Tlunday, July 29,1982 VOl.30 No. 30 30 cents

On Matlda Avenue

Park renamed forNaaman Williams

ran. an i»wm» n w w wKk neat H I I W B ruxnan wmiansfmk m haaor of Ac fim btkdt police officer n Franklin Township.

WMMMHt>« WB0 DMO^NCB A C ICWfflttJaip KIT B Q I t QMS 3 0 y e a n *d fcAc Mtcemf (nice officer 10 be awed

rvMBHwy * MscoMmcrancM »»y ucpaiy major wapcy neary.Cmwoi n m t e n tm T B W * » iiwmairinity woatd lo rmimr the park.

• •C WCKC3NB <XnCKX t l H H } • • M I K ( O K I CNHBA ymMBBKMwQf codKMy t i Ac pack w i l be add !• Ike

- T M VEtV f«OUI> *«#•."• M*., Heavy said.a tffmwl officer He fM to lao* a l d t m t e tow*."

M*. llfiwy ccoAnt Aaf Mr. w d h w WMHXMBO aacd to icnv as"tie wwd a» «Hix mm avp drfdwi'i Owe* wene tied aad

'%JVMCWK W i VFMEF MV j%mT*» wK ppWCH IQreC M l

««i|' four btefc f«ter' officen c» » time d &3. ifce wacd

MAWNtrfBUF:ag>IFcM*te

ACHXM prmed Mr Wdhacas for Ae hooor hetasmaac Ac park a "oac way of '

Fnctftt Warner cnacwrc* "He ra »<9Wiflfccw «MtaEhor Asichlscdl Ac Hafln

Pappas is a candidatefor Twp. Council seat

few| ? 0* Rattani

knm*MB Icamnn, *ft» scMfunl dkt inc

few mwqftai m pmMtem m &n*fr* e MdM CM Corp.

the DewenjioeK COMKII awjonry Ha wensiMM' a» Re-

A*

Mr PappM atto H a wemtoer of the^levdoni ftMHSMios Bowl of Trances.

of Ac FraoLba Towmlup Re-Club aad a nenber o< the

ScMCtici Camty RepobbcM Commit-IK

He was Milliceal Fenwick"*

M l NMT rcHCicctKMi lo flic Home of

rcMifciu) growth «iH be

fc.._... fc.

ttc «•of

at « cm—eil. M*>« Pfctbp

-a* uad. The itwitiEmiui «f AedttOki and ooatioocd dcvtlop*

aho bn goab, be laid.Mr. Pappss aho said thai be is coo-

CCJKI] imh Ac "deienofatwn** of theBoard Ait pan year and its

diuc I K received theOf CBC

nnumkt «MI itke mnfMnnl term. To«»-^ip. Aa»mcy Stwifcry- Caekt md.

*H*->o«rt m. chawi ctwil face MrPtiffiiK «* * *pcttul ctettiw MI Movcanter*» I'M ttar teaa The dbcaoi penoa « Aw m «w>» fom. i m i wfcea Mr.

14k 21.

Hb a«f SeteatHe »(Mncady empfo?

ft.)' wrtNf ««

mtmba «4tfttt r *«»» AtfiHtan CMMMNt 111 111«*#*s«*. "V^nnuw l'in«:«ir« J M ! Jtoto CW-turn

Franklin's sewerageauthority investigated

Site rrwfcln* oocraoom» a separate

* c Soot

«VM«>' i M * gewcnl " Ie>>'" CIMKI M I«M9 Of AC WtHttf

The SKTl

lop11956 The oaryotcrAei

r}n»«ppoaMAe<caHkcd has ao costiui

smM <imfhtt* *>i MMOC**

Afccit KiWiliaUci. ctcoiUtc datccior«f Ac FraaaJw TowtAap

taat. DwoAy Uaroid. armfied beforeAc SO fcwnal «ceks a$o

MrI by Ae New»-Recoid by

THE HUMP hi

i i local GMBowny at I9V0thcavDcaaocnlic Omacilana

THE SMIITZ FAMILY **P

•rit «•

SfcaatiMS. Ac laiiaas poat

"JOWTS" owner Beatrice Levy and store manager John McDermott.

Where are you?(Rich Pipeling photos)

New Brunswick merchantleads Hamilton's renewal

by Lots CodySpecial Writer

Not a day goes by that someonedoesn't dial John's Sporting GoodsStore to «sk owner Bea Levy "Whereare you?"-The 93-year-old businessuprooted itself from New Brunswickearlier this year to settle in FranklinTownship.

Along with a Fine Fare Super-market John's now occupies a largestore front on Hamilton St. that wasvacant for about 10 yean accordingto Franklin Township CommerceRepresentative Julius Varga. Mr.Varga said the reoccupied mall is asign of "something moving" onHamilton Street, an area the townshiphas been trying to develop as afeJfHufficient commercial/residentialneighborhood.

As to the shop itself. Mr. Vargasaid he likes John's for being 'aworking man's store' that carries"good merchandise, mostly U.S.products."

Five days and two trailer trucksmoved John's from the site whereMn. Levy's late husband Giffordwas bom upstairs from the salesrooms. His grandfather started thebusiness in 1889.

MRS. LEVY said the move wasfilled with sentimentality but called ita "blessing in disguise." At the oldHiram Street location there was no aircondttionhtgr less and less parking asredevelopment reclaimed lots, andbuckets to be put out any day itrained.

Store Manager John McDermottwho has worked at John's off and onsince coming to New Brunswick as astudent, agreed that the original sitewas more of a home than a house.But he added that the old store washard to run in its cramped quarterswith little room for display.

"It was a cracker barrel opera-tion," he said of the old-fashionedmethod of telling the sales personwhat one had in mind and thenwaiting while he disappeared into theback regions of the stockroom to Finditems that Tit the customer descrip-tion. And the stockrooms were vast."We never ran out of anything.There might be one dozen items inone size kept for a customer whocomes in once a year — not costefficient," Mr. McDermott said.

Today the merchandise fills theaisles as well as the stockroom. Thereare rows of police jackets, hunting

clothes, foot gear, mountain. tents,sweat suits and a wall of Levis toname some of the merchandise.

Years ago one of the store's main-stays was industqaJjClothing such asprotective overalls and steel-toedshoes that factory managers orderedin lots and had John's deliver. Thoseitems still are carried in quantity, butthe store is as popular with L.L. Beantype shoppers as it is with construc-tion workers.

The outdoorsy dressers come in forthe wool hiking clothes and downcoats that have become staples inmany people's wardrobes.

Looking down over the registerwhere Bea Levy sits is the samestuffed fox that was perched abovethe counter at the New Brunswickstore.

Wearing hat and sunglasses, thefox has been a conversation piece for60 years.

Customers whose fathers broughtthem in to see the costumed critterbring their own children in today.

BESIDES THE FLOW of faithfulcustomers returning to John's sinceit's relocation, pedestrian traffic inFranklin Township is providing shop-pers for the small mall.

Owner of the Fine-Fare market.Reba Bastorus, said that he has nolack of customers either despite thefact that his store faces a similargrocery market across the street. •

The new chain store that occupiesthe other half of the building wherean Acme once stood, has been inFranklin for two months.

The store carries the usual freshand frozen food items as well asethnic specialities such as Laziz (favabeans) for area Egyptian and Arabiccustomers.

Mr. Bastorus is from Elizabethwhere he runs another Fine-Fare, butthe help employed at the Franklinstore is all local.

Many of them are high schoolstudents working part-time at thestore which stays open until 9 p.m.

Of the mixed com-mercial-residential neighborhood.Mr. Bastorus said the atmosphere isfairly quiet and that he is pleased withthe move.

On the Fine-Fare's counter next towhere the owner stood sat a largepotted plant sent by his neighbor.John's. '

A note was attached to it wishingsuccess, perhaps symbolizing thebeginning of a tum-around on Hamil-ton Street.

STORE MANAGER Mona Qaiai and owner Reda Bastorous in the new Rne Fare store on Hamilton Street.

2-A I hr franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, July 19,1982.

quick takes

school band to wash carsI fc*J a cm wall m Snnfay. Jaty 31

ton* t * m . t» I BUB., m « K m r a t * r FnatJi* Mgli SctoaL A S2 donabo*IMC pnotnti wS IMT WMI for ns iHMdrt nip m Apnl.

Dems to screen Counci candkiatesTkc FiMUta

l a a M r l l Wwfccta* * hold aone rwwnwDcr decum

Cftctaer at S7»-2I«3 or 722-7171.

Temple Beth B open house setfcxnpfc on Aof.

eafl i office bctwen the boon of 10wmA mm m §46-J»9

Help wanted for 'Jerry's Kids'Good fernr*. ao pay Ctata. «f—iiwwwa and wdmdujth are needed to

mm H K aad taaff far tke ftaftaa Festival ruadraucr lot dieDpoaefcy Auooawa to be held u dK Fnakfia Township

| fwii—h. DeMod Lane, 1-10 p n . . Saturday. Aug. 28; raiadHe.$«• •%. Aaf.. 29. To inhiKcr. caD 246-O7W or 345-1229.

THREE MUSKETEERS (left to right) Doug Watson. Lou Stalsworthand Chock Downing flank ARC poster child Gregory Wilson of

Franklin Township. A benefit performance of the play will be held atthe Villagers Barn Theatre on Aug. 12.

HAIR COMPANY

Three Musketeers' benefits ARC"There is always excitement in the air

every time the curtain rises on a play atthe Franklin Villagers Bam Theatre inFranklin. But the performance of "TheThree Musketeers" on Thursday. Aug.12 at 8:30 p.m. will be a little moreexciting because that evening will be abenefit performance for the SomersetCounty Unit of the Association forRetarded Citizens (ARC), an ARCspokesperson said.

"This benefit performance of "TheThree Musketeers" is an outstandingexample of a community spirit in Frank-

lin that's dedicated to serving the lessfortunate people of Somerset County."

The mentally retarded people of thecounty will be represented by "TheThree Musketeers" poster child GregoryWilson.

Gregory is a 22-month-old child withDown's Syndrome. He is the son ofWalter and Carolyn Wilson of Franklin.

The money raised from events like"The Three Musketeers" makespossible programs like Infant Stimula-tion and the Jerry Davis Early ChildhoodCenter. Through these programs

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

ROLEX

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t, houaad in an Oystaf casoof awojeai ataal or aoNd i8kL goid,

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Alow us tomato your Rotax look brand naw,insida and out. wHMn fourtaan days, or conaidar

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Gregory and children' like him learncommunication ski l ls , physicalcoordination and how to interact withothers. The ARC serves adults as wellthrough its group homes and activitycenters.

The Franklin Villagers are the firsttheatre group in the country to present"The Three Musketeers" since itspremiere in Florida last year. RonnieSchapow, president of the Franklin Vil-lagers, says that "This is our biggestproduction since 'My Fair Lady'. We'venever done a non-musical play with somany actors, sets and costumes."

The Three Musketeers requires somany costumes that the Franklin Vil-lagers needed to borrow the costumesused by the Asolo State Theatu»-»MnFlorida. And since there is so vfliychhair-raising swordfighting the FranklinVillagers hired Elliot Cheu, a formerOlympic fencer, to choreograph the^

exciting'swordfights crucial to the plotand spirit of "The Three Musketeers".

"THE THREE MUSKETEERS" isan adaptation of Alexandra Dumas'swashbuckling novel about court in-trigue, stolen jewels and a queen's honorin 17th century France. It's funny andsuspenseful, romantic and thrilling.

The benefit performance of "TheThree Musketeers" will be held at theFranklin. Villagers Barn Theatre onThursday, Aug. 12 at 8:30 p.m.

The ticket cost is a $10 tax-deductibledonation to the ARC. Tickets may bereserved by calling the ARC office at725-8544. No tickets will be sold at thedoor. The ticket price enti t lestheat regoers to a free outdoor-Wine-and-cheese cocktail party, at 7:45p.m. and intermission refreshments.

The ARC urges people to come outand show their support for both theFranklin Villagers and the ARC.

has chanceLocalof becoming a millionaire

chair sale!

chair $79.

Vptfectof's choir 2for$49.

Breuer chair S39.95

Stackable chairs ,4fors79 J

alternative designAT SCHWARTZ FURNITURE

». 1 and MHowRftoad. •North Brun»«4ck.KJ 08902 •(201)54^6385C O S M ^ W d 1 ( > 9 S t d C W

The New Jersey Lottery will create its80th Millionaire on Tuesday. Aug. 10,when the Grand Prize Drawing of therecently completed "Instant Doubler"Instant Game will be held at the GardenState Arts Center, Holmdel.

Lottery Executive Director HazelFrank Gluck today announced the 200finalists for the drawing, which willbegin at noon. The finalists includeMary Pensak of 388A Hamilton St..Somerset.

The finalists represent 20 New Jerseycounties and eight contestants are fromfive other states — four from Penn-sylvania and one each from New Yorkand as far away as Florida, Georgia and

Michigan. ;In addition to the Grand Prize of SI

million ($50,000 a year for 20 ye»rs).Director' Gluck said the finalists willcompete for an additinal S225.OO) inprizes.

The contestants will be cheered on byan audience of 4,000 to .5,000 seniorcitizens, disabled veterans and visuallyhandicapped persons who will be thespecial guests of the Garden State Cul-tural Center Fund and the Lottery. Fol-lowing the millionaire drawing, they willbe treated to a musical show entitled"Broadway's Leading Ladies."

The 200 finalists were selected at apreliminary drawing held July 9Lawrenceville.

in

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Classifieds

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DENTAL HUNTS

i GIFT THAT LASTS A LIFETIMEToday, it! seems that major appliances and cars have built-in obsolesence.

Toys given at holiday time seem to be broken by January and clothes havea way of wearing out before they're even broken in. Is there really a gift thatcan last a lifetime?

What parents do not want for their child - good looks, confidence, betterhealth and a beautiful smile? Some go through their entire lives lacking thesebecause of crooked teeth or an overbite (buck teeth) or an underbite. It's nothard to see children (and adults) go out of their way to hide their smiles sothat people won't see their dental defects. «

When parents bestow upon their child the gift of straight teeth throughorthodontics, then they can be sure that they have given a gift that lasts alifetime. With straight teeth will come the precious bonuses of a perfectsmile, improved self confidence and (because of the corrected bite) lowerfuture dental bills.

This is a public service to promotebetter dental health from the OfficesOf Stewart A. twine, D.M.D. 722-2983Joseph Caruso1, D.D.S. - 722-2999

I he hankfin NEWS RECORD3-A

Master plan draftlooks to the future

JOHN AJNO JEAN Smut* raceney wars awarded a Mont ofBmmMtauum tot tmxkxnmg m vacant wwyawn tat adjacent totNw «WRW into a product** and aoacttw garden. Hera they are

Smutz family awardedMerit of Beautification

shown with SPIFIY (Show Pride In Franklin. It's Yours) coordinatorJohnCartano.

(Sandi Lowich photo)

Mi'

cans Hot !&*«••««, Itwrft- j ra j

(Rut* fc>tt» <MM| trw Smuts w*S« m

urivar<ti* fen T.*;-. they

plum* not

jtni tftowr* gunks,.wwwft

they tlwt

The fstrdra tcx»n» a «a» «rn> erftcyctiMct. M J < l o » m jad tixt gn*<d»*a.» in mate t&ug* accctubic

Bccatttc o* 0 m p n k n . the Smut/LHBBSK « * * jnrjnkd a Men* of Beaut-•fictfaaa fey fee Ccdm Wood Woman*Oafe «m N*aM o< SP1F1Y iStxm Pndet* fiTmkim. h\ Yourti John GtfUno «* e cierahtap toontouto* and health4mnr of SPtFIV

M* OKIMQ vud the jmxrd » tocncotir*fc people 10 tprucc up

ROUER SKATEAfternoons

Toes.. Thurs.Wednesday

Fri. 1-3 pm2:30-5 pmor

S1.00

You can skate all weekday afternoonsessions until Sept. 3rd with a

$10.00 Summer Ticket on sale at:CRYSTAL ROLLER PALACE

Manvitle 526-2337Kids Brthdsy Parties Every Weekend

by Cathy BagmanSpecial Writer

Planning consultant Alan Dresdnerunveiled a preliminary draft of FranklinTownship's master plan at the PlanningBoard's work session last week.

This year's master plan "is part of acontinuing comprehensive planning ef-fort" which began with the township's1958 master plan, according to Mr.Dresdner.

The plan "does not depart radically"from prior plans. Mr. Dresdner noted,however it recognizes fundamental econ-omic and demographic changes thatoccurred in the 1970s, he said.

Noteworthy points in the plan includethe prediction that housing constructionwill be less than projected in previousmaster plans. This is because the anti-cipated rate of growth in population hasbeen less than projected, Mr. Dresdnernoted.

The plan indicates Franklin's popula-tion increased 3.2 percent between1970-1980, compared with a 53 percentincrease during 1960-1970.

GREATER EMPHASIS will beplaced on farmland preservation in aneffort to preserve the township's "cul-tural heritage," Mr. Dresdner remarked.

The plan indicated 80 percent of thetownship's land is presently un-developed, while 40 percent is classifiedas active farmland.

The township experienced "its mostradical development" during 1970 to1982. Mr. Dresdner noted. This is due,in part, to the two major planned unitdevelopment proposals from Bonner As-sociates and Jack Field, which bothreceived tentative approval, the masterplan designer stated.

The concept plan describes the generallong-range land use and includes goals

for future township land use.Maintaining diversity in the type and

character of proposed developments —namely to allow variety in residentialenvironments as well as in the type andcost of housing — is proposed, accord-ing to the plan.

Preserving the "open space charac-ter" of the township, specifically bymaintaining the Six Mile Run Reservoirand Delaware and Ran tan Canal, whichaccount for "slightly more than 10percent of the township's land." isanother objective listed in the plan.

The preliminary master plan rec-ommends re-aligning Amwell Road toconnect more directly with HamiltonStreet and to bypass Middlebush.

Also, re-aligning South MiddlebushRoad to connect directly with CedarGrove Lane would provide a betterconnection between the southern sectionof the township and northern industrialarea, according to the plan.

ANOTHER OBJECTIVE in futureplanning includes providing a majorartery to the township's major industrialarea, "either in the form of Interstate 95or a similar connection to Interstate2&7*" according to the plan.

Mr. Dresdner stressed the conceptplan is a "generalized" version of future •land use planning; and the master plan asa whole is a preliminary draft, anyportion of which is subject to scrutiny bythe board or the public inmid-September.

In other business of the board, formerseven-year board member Hans Voje 'received a plaque "for dedication andservice to the community."

Mr. Voje remarked he "enjoyed serv-ing on the board quite a bit," TheRepublican is replaced by board memberJake Jones, a Democrat, who will servea four-year term.

eye examinationscontact lensesprescription eyewaresaturday/evening hours

OPTOMETRISTWilliam J. Prlnsket, O.D.

u.s. 206 & new amwell rd.hillsborough359-1210

Odt&Even auto inspection beginsthe tuftr Ifcrpurtasew* erf \Uxoe Vrtsscle* »ill bcjtin impeding can on a

mewjry titMoctt *;tt&rm i « Aug: Iti'Rtk* tfx ttt&m,, tgKJftimt* nhtkMt c m arc ttuc (or inspection after Aug. I

»(tow terAKr g&ttc*. cmi tn «n o t n number »»ll be required to beimprcacij ttut* wit LkSd B*wn*cml pljec* jad all ptafct without number* willNt ttttfitc&ttl us I W ) The led large number appearing on the pi*e willUtanrmnc tt w n> «*SJ «* r»«t>

Xfoe lAcjsuWBCBe fas** *ct ap iferte hu<l«ac pbcmt number* to amwer questionsta we ?»2-15*6 ^2J5*B J 292O33

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(201)874-8800

Steven R. Lane

Ronald L. Perl

Sometimes

CHILDREN need ^more thanjust sun!

• How to Study - Aug. 9-13: 9-12 PM

• Computers - Aug. 2-13:1-4 PM• Microbiology - Aug. 2-13: 9-12 PM• Young Lawyers - Aug. 2-13: 9-12 PM• Serendipity - Aug. 2-13: 9-12 PM

Creative Science for Children Ages 6-8

THE CENTER FOR INTELLECTUALACHIEVEMENT

Princeton, N.J. (609) 799-4913

ARE YOU CONCERNED?If you are feeling uncomfortable about persona!relationships or career problems, professionalcounseling can prove helpful. See how you may resolveyour concerns by taking realistic, positive and effectiveaction. Appropriate testing is used as needed.

For information, free brochure or an appointment.

call (609) 737-2236

Michae l L. Rosenthal, M.S.W. , Ed.D.

Personal Problem, Career and Educational Counseling

Pennington Professional Center A-23

65 South Main Street, Pennington. New Jersey 08534

See the Gallery openings

Off

EAR PIERCING SPECIALFast, Easy & Painless

Reg. $15 00

This Week $41)00Only l U

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24 K. Gold Plate over Surgical Steel /Earrings Include

Tues.-Sal till 5Tues. & Thurs. till 8

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ana POT»JVKS*% OCON •*

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Come To The 14th AnnualSUMMER FESTIVAL

Sponsored BySacred Heart Church of Manville

Filak & S. Main StreetAcross From Foodtown

Aug. 2ndthru

Aug. 7th

Daily6 p.m. til 11 p.m.

Saturday4 p.m. til midnight

TUESDAYFAMILY NITE!

Unlimited Rides All Nite!Only $3.00 per person

SATURDAY RAFFLE DRAWING

1st Prize 1982 Chevette2nd prize 19" Zenith Color TV3rd prize Scrtwinn Sprint 10 speed bike4th prize (150 value Foodtown certificate5th prize $100 value Foodtown certificate

FOOD:

P1EROG1GOLA8KJSAUSAGES/PEPPERS •'/« LB. HAMBURGERS •HOT DOGS

CORN ON THE COBPIZZA FRITZPOTATO PANCAKESFUNNEL CAKESFRENCH FRIES

Sov« BONUS COUPON$2.00 $10.00 worth of tickets for only

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Name-Address.

Aug.

BUSINESSIS NOT JUST BUSINESSBusiness is not just business. It's people.And your people need to know you care.. .About their achievements, their contributions,their efforts.

LaVake Corporate Gifts assists companies andtheir executives with the purchase of gifts formany business purposes.. .whetherachievement awards, sales incentive programs,trophies, service awards, or anniversarymementoes.

Our distinctive selection can be tailoredto any situation... from multiple purchasesto a one-of-a-kind design.

Allow our multi-lingual staff to help you carefor the people in your business.

LaVake Corporate GHts makes caring easy.! ' • • ' ' • ' " . '

PLEASE ADDRESS ALL INOUlRiES.TO tAVAKE CORPORATE GIFTSCONTACT: JOYCE SPIEGEL

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I he hanklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, July 29, 1982

Soar to greater heightswith Franklin Adult High

Tlm'% tfc* « H* i p mm Ifcgfc SdkndL

awe*, addeag ihat O K ado* ktffe t d m l hase tafl few y o n .

SO «•» IH«Cte. 220

Haam tm «

Mididtt n o b far gctbnf

*ciMCl offcn IwditidMaliiKd piugimi of

AAcnA. ihe owwrlor otacrws. "earninga hi^iactoai diploma b only one stq> inBK WBOK caBcaDOMi process.

The FnofctM Towmhap Adah HighSCBOOI » BOW accepting rcgtstntioa for the

't f

tarn* tm Arafiiw jfttt* W MB**** IBMMB, afew» W W I S J Mmi: f«M*&t T O M B * * A * * H*ft Scaec* C M ICMCBi • » JBI

tat Immita," Stevem*«» * c t tadm n picpwwi km the fatnrt

Sns.

iu»m» id! pavpwny fa* tif lan

or

M r loaf.

o«mlU(> AAA HifH Schooldie Un AM teanuof n

aMl KM a vwfeM amrom (Kift** ttratffc edu

Open u all reudata of New Jersey. ISyean of age or over, and out of school forone year or more, the aduh school givesoncdM for lite experience.

StadcnOi can cam credit toward gradu*anon tftrougn preview high school work:work eapariencc/iMnrmafcing experience:mUtfary experience; volunteer work: voca-tional and general interest courses.

Evening sessions begin September 20.For information, call Franklin Township

Adult High School at (201) 545-4229.The Franklin Township Adult High

School is sponsoced by die Franklin Town-ship Board of Education.

ANITA VENTANTONIO, a Franklin Township teacher, recently completed training in the Primary GradesHealth Curriculum Workshop sponsored by the Delaware-Raritan Lung Association in conjunction withTrenton State College. :

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601 j l « 12 FREE

$198Desenex

Spray Powder2.7 a.

DesenexOintment, .9 u.

yiirektict

$198lescm Ptviir,31L...S2.29

KotexLightdays

Pantiliners3O's

$199Flex Net

12 02.

$209Visine

EyedropsH K . Plastic

iii V4 az. Dripperyear choice$139

Toni SilkwavePermanents

Regular, Gentle,_Super, Body Refill

your choice$309

PharmacyTopics

byGerard

Salvatore, R.P.Haw sAaaat saowtef op: hottak itca. Sams Hurt warmvatar teals pod to bacteria,too. Provoitiva: FiberiliJtabs, sad cMottat trtitmwrtstot tt

la •ofwir ITs WajartUw lawto drin aadar tao hifluonco of

pptioas sack as tnaQnWzen,aitikisUaiaos, aid somi•asch) falanats.

tapaleneflts seemte redice symptoms ofanHaeastrial stress, accord-iaf to researek by two Call-leraia doctors.

* * *Ro-seriery sterilizationtecMqea tormea is beiiftested. Catheter iajectioa ofSejeU sttcoa creates a "plitf"to Block talopiae tubes.

Mov dosan farm for nitro-ria (used to coetrol

ieriai Pale) H tkroutb thesue. Waterproof paten witheaoeck iMdlciBe for 24 boorsis kold vitk adkesive aiiiistthe ckest or epper arm. Traes-

provide reJUbie, m i medici-tioa tkroa(k tke day.

• • •Wae* lew idlcatioei are

Ifpej u TUMI fnvillHwlibofB Ptunnscy.

Y M C M feptad M ow Bxpertpunaaceeucais oepartmen.

HILLSBORO PHARMACYDe Canto Center

Rt 206 at Amwell Rd.353-3121

Franklin teacherattends healthcurriculum workshopThe Kindergarten and first grade

teachers of the Trenton School Districtand the Franklin Township School Dis-trict recently have completed their train-ing in the Primary Grades Health Cur-riculum Workshop.

The curriculum was designed to assistchildren to make informed decisionsabout personal health practices.

In the Kindergarten unit. ''Happinessis Being Healthy," children arc in-troduced to their Five senses, feelings,caring for their health and general healthhabits.

The first-grade unit. "Super Me."expands on the sense of taste, touch andsmell and their roles in communicatinginformation about personal and en-vironmental health: and explores selfconcept development and individuality.

The workship was held at TrentonState College during the week of June 28through July 2.

The program was sponsored by theDelaware-Raritan Lung Association inconjunction with Trenton State College.Funding for the program was madepossible by the New Jersey State Facili-tator Project of the National DiffusionNetwork and Christmas Seals.

Brestickers, Heineon Bucknell list

David- H. Brestickcr and Michael A.Brcsticker of 1465 Easton Avc. andJeffrey C. Heine of 13 Den Herder Drivehave been named to the dean's list atBucknell University. Lewisburg, PA.for the second semester of thc;;1981-82academic year. '•

A grade-point average of 3.5 or betteris required for selection to the dean'slist. The Brestickers both received per-fect 4.0 averages.

Films on JungThree "beautiful and sensitive" films

on Carl Gustav Jung are being shown bythe Center for Counseling and Creativityin Highland Park, Aug. S and 6.

"In Search of the Soul" will be shownat the 73 Woodbridge Ave., HighlandPark, Aug. 5 at 8 p.m.

Aug. 6. "67.000 Dreams" will be

shown at 6:30 p.ml and the film. "TheMystery that Heals," will be shown at8:30 p.m. at the center.

Donations of $4 are requested. Seniorcitizens and students are asked to give$3. ,

For further information, call AlexWiener or Maria Dervaric Wiener at572-5006.

TylenolExtra-Strength

Tablets100s

$409.T«<k STBf «•&'

Johnson'sBaby ShampooA lUz.* $229

See Our Great Giftsand

Hallmark Cards

fiills6oro PharmacyHr am ajHaBaiBni aMajpaBW v o w n n i a j n o ara Q n u u n n \ ^ ^

Hid204 «rt Amwttl Rood

FIMMW 359-3121

Matthew Rinaldo traveled to all these places free...becauseyou paid the tab. And what did you get in return?,Nothing!Matthew Rinaldo travels extensively on your tax dollars. Whathave Rinaldo's junkets produced for New Jersey? He hasn'tenacted one single piece of significant legislation. It cost you$3,628.00 to send Matthew Rinaldo to Brazil for just one day.We should have gotten something in return, but we didn't.

Stop wasting your money. Send Matthew Rinaldo on vacationpermanently and send ADAM LEVIN to Congress.

Paid for by the Adam Levin for Congress Committee,Teresa Ryan, Treasurer.

1 hr Irankl.n NEWS RECORD 5-A

poRce blotterA W7> Camwuta Ma—c Carlo i

at SSjBQO « •» *aofcw tana tat Canaory

OmmtmimmfmMmr -******

" o f f * ~

*S> m k*f IdI f

l«023. pcfc

f2S»0t enftec

CoT trailer parted atA « c at 12J0a jn . oa Jary

X. The padlock was pried9 off the burglar

stum, nonce tan* "He fvftt" tnxt •» rite V»gaaat Aid!'

ia of RalfPft F tea

Stapftiat at Vcraaca A«tnawcutity cattgftt Rajracsatf Aachoay Jr..ilk. of 9km BmmmiOt taking

on My 23. ponce

mmOmvtk featgs on July I? , peace MadSawe wnarirf wwani wink Mr, Aatheaywent MA> n c wMaaaoa** test rooaa m n

C3aw||Dflia * '•Mtaat gsHribagc aaa} aHNn sev*««ai 'HK«#«icnc» m it. notice said., Mr.

- »•*» anrtanl and cranfoortni to•Bete putex InwnJ (awe

&*!«*» W!.«: I,»,OB» MKJ 9Mb. Aatteay • » add atV«Ti««set Cnunr* JUtl

H*mk. S i . at ntaafkfcl » »

bitTiny

hewas approached, he reianted (heCaaataaMEaHCav WQt Vaaar flaaaa>HaBatCv m IpCMnHvC SaaavS

lobe

Abo oa My 25. die Foodtowa of

y mtme vdkKlc necitkit cathi»t 8*. pahs* <KM4. Mr Barm droveIto* «H> CddUtie tactaigfr » wi bgta mate inamciciKcm <ot frmhtm Ikuirtafd

A*«imr, point* %mS anef w*»

take a canon ofdowa a* able, open it. lake a

pack and davn tke canon in die able;open a part a y of paefybote and hadedaeni tnwk her sttottt: and place a pairof bacon « her i t e m , polke taid-

Tae awnaam. Dcaac Ron . 24. of NewBnaHwick. liatn went to dat dasckootCatRSlBCaT vO SaaV T vClaT1 43GEaC!f attCSEEjL* DCH)CC

nad. Site was arreucd and transported to

ore

ft**ite S I I . pakae» Rotacn

A owglary and theft occurred atStnran't Root Beer m a d at 62S Some-net St on lary 25, pobce said. TheGMacrs liWMwf dac fircier doors opcrtwfecn daty armed w oV noraittg. polkesaad. Eniry n t ganaed by asaof a bobcanor oai a padlock and prying opca awnpoKR ponce taid^ A ottcrowavc ov*ro. ofarctan. a sacrco. etght cases at

y Scftnat

f, Came* I JO V. mcrfri

KMK !«*> 2$ etnenuect <M tteartmmxm * mm dmc MHO thek» ami 8 * o i MHK> a I«MM

ftv A Wi«;4 4mcf» w«M «M* i» the k* andJH ifcr mm cMcwd ihc car.

Ftoftwtr were meatitd awl

rain*. PW&ic orot-rtnl Royal GwSeacr.

ga«K cases of hotdogs. four

tmm at undwidh t u b and more weretaofaa, pobce

A IS-ycar-old m*Jc who was refinedwlwmtWKe' to the Sooth Bound Brookhome of another IS-year-old youth, left,tafcaag a oicyde M ^ f ^ t *° (be boo*ftttdeai and rtdtng away with a on July16, pofbee tmA.

The bike owner and two of h» frieads'MaaUHPan' aWul C3BQflElNat QEaaT ^ W n t Z t flat CDatr

Utxaasan Chorch property on EastooA«taate. The bdte rider polled a knifeand lac owner and bit friends were cot.potkc said. One was stabbed twice in thecnest and both legs and aimhii" was cutoa dK wrats. police said. sndacaCrog thataS were rmanr mjiartf s.

The Sot** Bound Brook PoJicc ap-

HEAT TRANSFERS AN0 LETTERINGON SPORTSWEAR

SIUBCMUMNG

IfTTER

w2S1 SOUTH MAM STREET

UANVHXE. NEW JERSEY 06835(201) 231-9478

PATKUROYIA NANCY KURDYLA

• Free Parking

• No Meters

• Dozens of storesto shop for bargains

Pharmacy

Come Celebrate Cur First 't

ANNIVERSARYThursday, Aug. 5th

All Drinks At Special Prices!

T I M BingeNoon - ? Extra Dancers

39 South St. (off Main St.) Manvllle

Summer HoursMon.-Sat.

10 a.m.-3 p.m.

FABRIC CLEARANCESpecial Selection of

Calico only $ 2 . 0 0 a yd.1/8 inch Ribbon - 30* a yd.

y 1 a 0 0 OFF per Ib. of Chocolate

"Special Clearance Table

262 So. Main St., Manville, N.J.

o*xx to the FrankUa Township PoliceDepartment. An were referred to thehneaak Aid Barcao. police said.

Local PB A

•>•*» pnml tapes. *em»j; al lJ ?6

MU0^ elects officers«•*• A The Franklin Township Policeman**

Bcnewnkm Association has elected thefaBowiag oRkers to to executive boardfar ike t«2- *3 year

Presideat. Steven Perrinc.vice-prcudcai. Henry Karwotki:trcanarcr. Thomas Genftareni; recording*ecrctary. Jaaeph Umkey; financialsecretary. Jeffrey Weil..

K» cmcr F w U ni a warty* K> tfee

mttkK «cu N» the gym

Week of the Peopletribute to people

nunm Gene* mt thewe of wi * n oM,. dnccM and aont wark

w tm&w$. twr »«tlJ amaad a» fwacnonmui*t *» ftwt *» BfeaifB am role m the

*»:«e«r » wwacnow mtigntft-* »ce4 «4' the PV

.'%•» CM SMftJNcy tsmt m tm patm.

of the People, a oaaoae tnemte to as." aSCAP tfiokespenon said

For more information, call MamieMoore at S46-S229 or S8S8

Fundraising

scheduledt nmittc « * « n * <w f r t Br»

mtmr Ibe

ThcS«aaenctas nan of in

air of

t ««»fi4 nwi MilAmi eM, Wmp> mve

Acnoa Pro-Week of the

intched-gcarcd for yoath

One faaijrmiiu *»D ec aaones for >oangon Thanday. M y 29

Fnda>. Ang 13.

During Sidewalk Sale Daysin Manville

Stop by 240 S. Main St.and order a subscription to

The Manville NewsHillsborough Beacon

The Franklin News-Record

• Manicures • Scuptured /*.

Frostings • Sets • Skin Care

A FUU SERVICE SALONPleasant atmosphere,

3 HairstylistsGood Service

at Reasonable Prices

Call for an appointmentS56-34S9 526-3443

I *wtt I kwf (tar w

Miact C fg

•» Ccnwal New Jenry to Join

^^uJI CMa^a^at^ AM

ana rrway* at . . .. .« r 12 »am ft 2 p m aad from 3 to 3 p mfaacn of aan* Mnte days. Adnaistaon is SItot i l t l i i i i i . SI JO for adahs. Snacks

aj^fc».rtaj ^ ^ w w ^ad Baav S^h£. Tae

«49t«a^ |^SoaaBnci fRMn 12 nan. to

T i t hake sale « • take place in21MB- ID 3 p 4BV AS

Vat*• M6-S229

SIDEWALKSALE

Of MAMVtUI

Sizes 5-7

Sizes 8-10

Otherstyles &fabrics

available

\>$>Jvps $3-$4-$5VJ S*» yp to 3X

&GYi S - M - L

CHILDREN'S « / - . -PAJAMAS y 2 P r

k| u kn Sizes-&&#*** 10-16 1 / ,

$8X-XX

up toOFF

ManyOlhmr

Super Bargains from 50$249 S. Mate St., Maartlle 725-3985

RAINSr

SHINE' WED.-THURS -FRI.-SAT.-SUN

JULY 2&29. 30 31, AUGUST 1LADIES

T-TOPS

'3-4-5LADIES

SHORT SETS$6-7-8

LADIES

TERRYSUNDRESSES

9LADIES

BLOUSES

*5-6-7MEN'S

SHORT SLEEVEDRESS SHIRTS

$ 5-7MENS

WALKSHORTS

5

GIRLS

SWIMWEAR

3-4TODDLER

SHORT-ALLS

LADIES

SLACKS

*7-8-9LADIES

SHORTS

*3-4-5LADIES

TANK TOPS$2-3-4

LADIES

SKIRTS

8-910

SPRING &SUMMER

HEALTH-TEX

30 OFF

MENS

KNIT SHIRTS

*4-5BOYS

TANK TOPSORSHORTS

GIRLS

TANK TOPS

2-3LADIES

SHELLS

3LADIES

MDDLESEX IMANVILLEROUTE 2S (Union An.) I RUSTIC MALL

QPACT fc3Q . fcOO. SAT. 9-.3fr6.-06, SUN. *3M:00

Thursday, July 29,1982

The 'eyes' have it: a choice of contactsAfter far a fan <toy.

'Hunt wMe rye.

ffitwo inf IM» «f ptafec

in CHMKI IKMCA

far* M wqaeam m

i«^iWf*W#^HBff' WiW*-^r *^^™* •*••? aaBBBBjaajt v

a«i mu em * by«r «* «"> cwtcnag(Ac tone rypr* ££fcr

m l

Nnw. .$Mec * ratgftttkv #v nfMl pBtjww kwd k m fewtJtfimft. is tur ** * e tmntm taage e* * *»M> 2 itwm wtaKfe&aet M * f«% comer iftrSSSHW* A IHM>VNCIA •»«!»•«* lull te eyeMO*

people develop w p c o cor»-10 or IS yean of oiyfea

tfac to kinl k m me. Awrverc form of wnniwiwn. a« eaeulyscaled. ta» ocewmt in * waB oMmntyof CMC* laexfcat* of btiadncu frooiiiwiiiiliiipiii ootmem me tare boi MM•Mtwantof..

G»-fKnnaiUe k a n arc about asrtfxd Md donefe m lord iewa. but theyafitn "b««tfh" b> penodowf otyjeu toikm dvtwfft

ttkety to trap iimaling dust particles orfrit, and ihcy are lurder to dislodge.a. * ,, ,, ^ * , . -fc —-at- - M . .

•3Ba^ajaap ai DH^HLEEDB^BJI a^UZaC

There arc draofeacki. Soft leases mayaol offer dw vwnl sBarpactt of hard

away: OK saa cannot be **tialed" away;and wrriiifct hard Icmci, dwy fannot benocvcJeo lo accoroodaic a oew presenp*

fltaf eetieal uuluncr* caeae «so«t^ft tame* (Of ?<MT* jgw, iunl

CRNUKM turn ifte «nl} fame us tw»«*O : te« tawf lta»e* are ci»> ao>

, few* for yean,, gam« ikmpet t&mmA * firM QcmKmxm *& w>£t lemcs.

MORE fleubk and bet-K* aHc ID alMad> M-MCT th«« hard kmct.aw? ynnwwc.iil*ie wtety are taorc cotn-

Aa MCRwaRf numbei off

lent H> pancntt «uMe to adapt to

tftanit. "Dtaw

amufctedo* «tsewriwi

*****

p ke/*afi lemci.I csnt taorc dun turd kmck Store

«1» lor "m (km car •ffe<" lemn canbe wnkadaBf. thctc are' toflcr hard

em nralt> jjrtpcrmcabkSort k«»ci» are tarficr tKm ihc lurd

Na itkey anr the RXMI cixnfanaMe

THE. HARD taw* we* ** an » -bummc* fceWMnn* Ac ttaa»-

orue«l «o pet med to So« onlv do«atf! kflnc* *tk>» OiyfCR to flow Itwmifhthem, fcm tart *ho atnorb »«CT C*M)>.

nsyu«f laem*» HcuMc a» gelatin.Soft Iteno arc cavy to adjant to. rnd

4 fc* <t»j'». a aovkc can »t»ri t boon a day. Became they"drape" ite eye. tbey are lev*

SOFT LENSES are more easily dam-aged aad only have an average lifespanoftwo years. Because they lend to shrink•f racy do not receive enough moisture,they nay actual tighten aad irritate theeye* of a user who produces too fewlean. The shrinkage can also occurunder a hair drier or in a warm, aridclimate Lubncating eye drops may be apartial solution to the problem.

Most importantly, from a practicalttandpoint. soft lenses require more careand cost more. They must be sterilizedevery night, a more expensive processthan required by hard lenses.

During the past 10 years, there havebeen great strides in the quality of softleases, the nation's most popular type oflem Some 18 different FDA approvedbrands of soft lenses arc now manufac-tured, and the competition has helpedlower the price frojn S400 in 1972 to lessthan half that currently in many stores.

The brands differ from each other inslight degress of curvature, thicknessand other factors. Although some brandshave been criticized for lack of qualitycontrol, most doctors believe the lens Titis more important than the label.

WHILE SOFT and hard lenses cancorrect ncanightedness and farsighted-ness, until last year only hard lensesworked for astigmatism, an irregular-ly-shaped cornea. Because of their flex-ibility, soft lenses conform to the shapeof the cornea, providing no improvementin focusing.

With the introduction of the "tone"soft lens, which has a built-in correctionfor irregular corneas, astigmatic people*now can wear soft lenses.

Tone lenses must be custom-madehowever, which renders them more ex-pensive and difficult to fit. Severelyastigmatic people are usually advised bytheir doctors to opt for gas-permeablelenses.

Another recent development is ex-tended wear lenses, which can be womfor two weeks without being removedand cleaned.

Originally created as an aid for peoplewho had cataract operations, these verysoft lenses manufactured by two com-panies — Permalens and Hydrocurve —contain a high amount of water. Theselenses are being aggressively marketedand are very popular for cosmeticreasons.

According to Dr. Richard Witlin. anEast Windsor ophthalmologist, the ex-tended wear lenses require closermonitoring by a doctor, are more ex-pensive, and can accumulate surfacedebris during the weeks they are wom.There is also a possibility of infectionresulting from less frequent sterilization.

"WE FEEL that until the extendedwear lens is better perfected, young,;healthy people are better off removingtheir contact lenses nightly and cleaningand sterilizing them, a five-minutetask." said Dr. Witlin. who will fitpeople for these lens if they understandwhat is involved. .

Although bifocal hard contact lenseshave been available for years, severalcompanies are seeking FDA approval sothey can sell bifocal soft contact leases.There is a potential of millions of dollars

in sales since about half the 118 millionAmericans who use corrective glasses or*contacts require bifocals.

What does the future hold for contactlens wear?

Dr. Witlin foresees the day whenpeople will be able to wear lenses forthree months at a time.

"And if they can get the price down to$20 dollars or so, the lenses can bedisposable," said the doctor. "Insteadof cleaning them; you would just pop ina new lens." • •

XHJPOMOHIO SPECIAL

SAVE*2if

San*!** «Jtepst

MV-*M»v v*. mtm-w-

JUMPING STONEILDCARE CENTER

FALL3 Convenient Locations

HoH-day Nunofy Schools at:• Ciaremont Hills Clubhouse

545 Auten Road. Hillsborough• Holy Trinity Lutheran Church

1640 Amweil Road. SomersetDAY CARC CfNTBt - 7:30 cum. MM 6:00 p.m.

Wortmon Str««*. E. MMston*• Pr«-Schooi and Knderaartan• BtMfctast. Lunch and Snack• ChaMngrtg. p*oysaiw cumajtum

Ftwn* • f73-2770 for AppKcoWoiw

Many people in yourarea are paying

too much forh o m e o w n e r s u..n«i..s. miu-rs.

insurance.Call or see an Allstate Agent now.

INHILLSBOROUGH

FoodtownShopping CenterRoute 206 SouthPhone: 874-6333

Larry BoganGeorge FricdlandcrJoe Paris Jr.Account Agents

Mon.-Fri. 9-6 P.M.Sat. 9:30 - Noon /instate

\buVe in good hands.

«mtar«lfemflMHKk Catfc SWH8Vdw*» to otefciBB*

QatVra » n m n at daUrrn * boonfaaaf Bwuuai away noun won

4 moot* at aam addi boors.

Movie choke, not duplication.Ikrmn that are choten because they'rethe fcM d monn other chamteb usuaBydon't thoK-to you fet man ramiechoice and te» movie duottauon.

CinermaxOurdiffiLTCiKxisoiirnwvies.

i.

ONE PRICE

THE BIG SALE OP THE YEARIS HERE!

If s the sale you've been waiting for:Imagine's entire stock of summer

merchandise is on sale at one price;HALF PRICE! AND MORE!

• Take this opportunity to findincredible bargains hi every department of

Imagine, New Jersey's largest store forwomen only. There are thousands of itemson sale at both stores. Hurry in now, while

there's plenty of summer left! Great for gifts,

CALL TODAY! aNEMAX IS AVAILABLE IN:BELLE MEAD. NJHillsborough Cablevision Inc.874-3600

pygreat for yourself! Dont miss out!

imagine

Buy Direct .from FactoryOVERHEAD

DOORS

IEASY TO INSTALL• Pamted/Unpainied. Aluminum* Fiberglass• Wood-Solid

No Finger Joints• Raised & Curved Panels• PJywood Panels• Radio Controls

SEE THEM MADE• GET HIGHER QUALITY

AT BARGAIN PRICESCALL TOLL FREE

800-872-4980CALL* WRITE* VISIT

New Ro*d. Monmouth JunctionNtm Jersey 08852

Open 9 til 5 - Sat. t i l l 2

* TheBiggestStore

in Town!Packet

Classifieds

••¥•

SELL J•(609)924-3250?

£*»n,.,

yxHir iavoriic brands costing less

IMAGINE in East Windsor on Rt. 130. 609-443-3600IMAGINE at Flemington opposite McDonalds, 201-788-3600

Monday - Friday 10-9 Saturday 10-5 Sunday 11-5WE ACCEPT MAJOR CREDIT CARDS & IMAGINE CHARGE

COMFORTU/A

THRU EVERY SEASONHUNTER • DIXIE KLLE

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from •5990FULLY GUARANTEEDDIY or WE INSTALL

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM(609)896-9519

I935 Rt 1. LawrencwrilK

•"I.""

7-A

by Sandra LowkhThe Packet Group

Construction workers will regradeAmwell Road near the intersection ofMettlers Road to eliminate the humpwhich has obscured motorists' vision foryears.

Police are hopeful that the leveling ofthe road will alleviate the number ofserious accidents that have occurred atthe location.

Motorists have complained that whenapproaching the busy intersection of

All PacketClassifieds

run in 8newspapersfor one low

Am well Roadloses a hump

Amwell Road from Mettlers Road,which is on a lower level, vision ofoncoming traffic is obstructed due to therailroad track hump.

Traffic on Amwell Road betweenMettlers Road and Colonial Drive, willbe detoured for about two weeks-duringthe first phase of construction.

The second phase of work will involveregrading Mettlers Road to raise it up tothe same level as Amjvell Road. Thisphase will last for, about 10 days,according to police.

Work is expected to begin on Aug. 2.

—~ Inc "'Bell n c" -Nava

Continental Metzeler -shoei

TIRE SALE10% Discount

Mounting Avai lableFULL LINE OF MOTOR CYCLE ACCESSORIES

Rt. 130—1 mi. North of Dayton FordMonmouth Jet. (201) 297-7400

mm <kk*m Park m btmg teweiM) wtti hopes ol decreasing thenumber of accidents which occur there.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

Italian Festival needs volunteerswotrf

kmarc in the

ccfcbraict to appear at the

tornwe tmpftice m flMbnt IJWV

y * ramlum:2>» "lie OWK mm ukc

fewws 1 ** 10 p «

Come* e l ( Ikwi f ,

ami enter* tr*a»«DK» «ttt be t ic

* * tetnwi rcttmil nmmck hdkm *m>

by the Sew icnty TradeAvMXUboa. il>c fsndrarter is

b? Satt Ftigumo of

Vcinmtem — Eodmcfctah or chat» —JBC MtiinS to ttiif boodM, cook, tapbeta. tw»kJ MM! sake ekctncaJ cooocc-

M*c Shdkak. dnmct director forMDA. my* dbc efforts of dK TradeWstat AMociauoo are "tmpirtaf. It'smm&aM m see coaccraed ndrvidtab

helpinj: children and adults with MD."He notes that he has iskcd Bill

G r i p p o . d i rec tor of FranklinAdult/Community Education, tocoordinate the event, based on Grippo'ssuccess with "CamckK." a communi-t) -and county-wide fundraiser during the1981 Intcnutiona] Year of Disabledftcnoos.

Alt the proceeds of the Italian Festivalwin go to MDA and will be used locallyfor research and services, according toMr. Btishak, The funds will help MDAmatnuun clinics at JFK Medical Centeria Edison and Monmouth Medical

Center in Long Brnch. along with asummer camp in Oakhurst for childrenand adults with MD and neuro-musculardiseases. The funds will support researchat Rutgers and Princeton universities,too.

Volunteers, whether for cooking or forhelping youngsters with MD feel athome at the Italian Festival, are asked tocall Mr. Grippo at (201) 545-4229 byJuly 20 with a definite commitment toassist.

For further information about theMuscular Distrophy Association, callMr. Blishak at (201) 257-5161.

PUBLIC AUCTIONFROM EX-BONDED WAREHOUSE

AIR FREIGHT CARGOPART OF THE LATE ARRIVAL CONTRACTS ORDERED

AIR FREIGHTED ON AIR WAYBILL #015-96642173HIGH QUALITY KNOTTED

PERSIAN CARPETS & RUGSAND OTHER FINE HANDMADE RUGS OF OTHER ORIGINS ORDERED

IN 1981 FOR CONTRACTED DELIVERY THROUGH BROKERS. .THE REPORTED CIVIL WAR SITUATION IN IRAN

HAS PREVENTED THE MANIFESTED CARGOFROM LEAVING TEHRAN - MEHRABAD AIRPORT

ON DUE DATE TO JOIN OTHER BALES IN UNITED KINGDOMFOR ONWARD AIR FREIGHT.

THE CONTENTS OF THE REDIRECTED DELIVERY BALESHAVE BEEN ORDERED IMMEDIATELY FOR DISPOSAL BY

PUBLIC AUCTIONFOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THE MERCHANDISE HAS BEEN FORWARDED TO:

NASSAU INN OF PRINCETONPALMER SQUARE

PRINCETON

FRI. AUG. 6 AT 8 PMVIEW AT 7 PM

Oryus/Audnnatf Liquidators. Terms: Cash or Check. Oriental rugs will be given away as door prizes.

PERSONTICKETS

TWOGREATSHOWS

FWDAY AUGUST 13, 19828:30

GENERAL ADtMSStOH » 00 4 10.00

Come Go Witfi Me

SATURDAY AUGUST 7, 1982

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

^ ^ - End-of-Season Final Reductions

SummerWipe (hit!EVERYTHING MUST GO!save50-90%

1VLS!

Final Reductionshave been takenon all remainingSpring/Summerfashions.

Z - \ *« • :• w \ '

INDOOR |T MARKET^ 290 ROUTE 18 * - ' EAST BRUNSWICK A

INFORMATION- 2 5 4 * 5 0 8 0 '•" ~ ~ 1

Mfti'SHIRTSby Touche

SHI •PARKASby Outer Scene

Clovis

CorduroyBLAZER

Huk-a-pooSHIRTSlongsleeve

only

onlyreg.$28

r$ 60-5 70]

SATURDAY&30am-5pm

SUNDAYthmSpm

Take Route 7 toJersey Ave North,to 10 Jules Lane.

-THE.

FACTORY^ W A R E H O U S E-Sportswear

10 Jules LaneNew Brunswick. NJ

'STORE' CASH &CHECKS ONLY

Thursday, July 29, 1982

obituaries

StKteOnkaMlAJMt — imam Nawwaftn Oak*. 17.

mat MLaaaaafctt^MK aUeaflh CaaaMMMI JL^mtt

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. Vawcai of iseba. aad balo of

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•ad Ritt Oaborae of Gtod-• aaau Pafloaaeao Coiie-

of PcapadLmm by the Batky

M to fanJMKl totes* Otfur «f MiawnWr. N J... *

Ai&ctme Z**%4rm\*fm*ct of

IWI awl h**wd at tat Eani<9a€ rfSMNU^Iv H - I . * fWO

f«MKK% ZMtte at H U M

met*}** Kcttkt FwaeniNbim

Raymond R. Mhnrtelo« A F A C K , CLADSTCKSE — Kay-

mtandl « Wanmtfio. «7. «* Maw Street.GitMfeaaMK.. tan* S*ft*dMr». Jut* 2* *tern*.

Mr w<*» free* m Ftacuc&-€%idtinacn* iftr J T M fc«t « « t bJe H

Ann HolovsctiMANVtLLE — Aaa Hotoiradt, 67. of

Sorti *tf» Awtaac died laandsy. (Jury221. at Saama VaBcy Nomag Homem Bndaewaaer.

Bora m Eiyoaat. sac had resided taMatmOe for the past 35 yean. MmHofawaca aad been a COM accouauw•«h *e Jobat Manrilk Corp beforerctmagm 1977 aad w » » racniber erf thecofflcaaj"* (Hunti-cencury club.

Sac wat a rocmhrr of Ss. Peter andPial Onhodoct Church, the MawiUeSam* d u c m aad the HatJoaal A&-

y are two brother*. Sieves ofw d M«cfaad of Bhdfewaier. •

Hefca Zabswa of MaavtUe: aadaieoa aad aenhewv

Scmcts were held at the FuciOo aad

PIONCETON ACADEMYCmrOESTUOOTTS WHO HAVE

ACAODOC rarmniAL

• CoOcfe Preparatory

msanacumB«s XOOt. rriacstoa. H J . OIMO609-924-9713

yn.-6pjn.

y Mat Fridayof •vary monft.

Fucillo & Warren Funeral HomeAOWW FUCUO. fovmfr

VWCCNTM UAIU2O.ae& SOUTH MMNsmeET MANWXE.HJI

(201)725-17*3

Wamai Fbacnl Home. 203 S. Main St..Maavflfc. foOowed by a Drvine Ltturgyservice at St. Peter and Paul Orthodox

Banal was in Ss. Peter and PaulH-f

Regina E. EdgarSOUTH BOUND BROOK — Regina

E.SeokahkiEdpr.70.ofVonSteubenLaac, died Jury 21. at MoomouthMcdkal Ceater ia Long Branch.

Bora ia Brooklyn. N.Y.. she lived inSooth Bound Brook for IS yean and wasa former Maovflk resident.

She was a communicant of Sacredncart Charch in Manvslle and a formerofficer of die Union of Polish Women inAinonca.

Her husband. John Saunders Edgar,died ia 1967.

Surviving are a stepbrother. EdwardKopkki of Middlesex Borough, and twostepsisters. Eleanor Heaiy of New YorkState and HdenPuha of Brooklyn. N.Y.

Arrangements were by Fucillo andWarren Funeral Home in Manville.

Marie BlasseMANVILLE — Marie Susan Diana

Blasse. 67. of South Seventh Avenue,died yesterday (Jui> 23. 1982) atMahienberg Hospital in PUinfield.

Born in Hazetton. Pa., she had livedhere most of her life. She was a retired

having worked for theSerova School of Dance in Somerville.

of Christ thewas aKing Church in ManviUe and a memberof the Manville Senior Citizens Club.

Surviving are a daughter, Marie R.Nowak of Belle Mead; four brothers.Sam. James and Frank Diana, all ofHazehon. and Joe Diana of Hollywood,Fla.; two sisten. Carmella Palermo ofWooster. Ohio, and Anna DrCubellis ofHazehon: and two grandchildren.

Arrangements are by Fucillo and War-ren Funeral Home in Manville.

Gladys M. LynesMONTGOMERY — Gladys V..

Lynes. 91. of Ludlow Avenue in BelleMead, died Tuesday (July 20. 1982) at

Foothill Acres Nursing Home inNeshanic

Bora in Grand Rapids. Mich., sheformerly lived in Middlebush. She was agraduate of Miss Eastman's School inGrand Rapids. She worked in Geneva.Paris and London.

She was a member of the PrincetonYWCA, the Friday Club in Princeton,the Montgomery Senior Citizen ExerciseClass and Montgomery Free Church.

Her husband, Francis M. Lynes, diedin 1960.

Surviving are two daughters. Dr. Pa-tricia Adamson of Los Agneles, Calif.,and Jesse Havens of Belle Mead, withwhom she lived; a sister, Nadia Cum-miford of Rockford. Mich.; three grand-children and two great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are by Speer-VanArsdak Funeral Home in Somerville.

Kurtz appointedto personnel post

MONTGOMERY — Frank J. KurtzJr. has been appointed to the newly'Created position of supervisor of person-nel at the Carrier Foundation.

Mr. Kurtz's duties include inter-viewing, hiring, employee benefits andcompensation, and employee counsel-ing. He also will be supervising the staffof the Human Resources Department,under the overall direction of Joseph A.

Merk, the director of Human Resources.Essentially, he will be implementing theCarrier Foundation's personnel program.

Mr. Kurtz comes to Carrier afterhaving spent six years working forHunterdon County, most recently asassistant director of personnel.

Mr. Kurtz is a graduate of Belmont.Abbey College, Charlotte. N.C., with aBachelor of Arts degree in sociology. Heis a resident of Three Bridges.

Care for terminallyill patient SMC topic

"Understanding the fears and emo-tional reactions of a terminally ill personcan help those close to the person feelmore at ease and better able to deal withsituations that arise," Dr. Robert Low-enstein, director of psychiatry at Some-rset Medical Center, said at a lecture ondeath and bereavement recently at theMedical Center.

Based on a study by Dr. ElizabethKubler-Ross, Dr. Lowenstein describedfive stages of a family's and patient'semotional reactions upon being told oneis dying. The first stage is shock anddenial. The person says "No, it's notme; the doctors are wrong." The secondstage is anger and the person asks "Whyme?" They may criticize the doctor,hospital, medicines, faith, and every-thing around them.

Bargaining is the third stage. Theperson puts a condition on the accep-tance of dying. He says, "Yes, it's me, .but just let me make it to Christmas."The fourth stage is frank depressionwhen he says "Yes, it's me." Heaccepts his death with despair, brooding,social isolation, and suicidal thoughts.

The fifth stage is final acceptancewhich is an empty and quiet resolution.The person is often tired, weary, void offeeling, and waiting to die. Dr. Low-enstein added that not everyone goesthrough all five stages in a row.

"The biggest fears of a dying personare the loss of independence, becoming aburden to the family, pain, disfigure-ment, and facing the unknown alone."said Dr. Lowenstein. "Family, friends,doctors and hospital employees need toknow this in order to understand what adying person is feeling and how to dealwith these feeling," he added.

According to a New York study, thethree most common concerns ofterminally ill patients are fear of beingavoided or abandoned by their familyand hospital staff, pain that can't becontrolled, and suffocation. Dr. Low-enstein said.

Based on these fears and concerns.Dr. Lowenstein suggested nine ways oftreating and dealing with dying patients.

. The most highly valued are concern andcompassion which must be genuine andsincere. Dr. Lowenstein said. - .* Comfort is also very important, heexplained. The patient should be. keptout of as much pain as possible,'shouldbe kept dean, and be allowed somedegree of fresh air or sunlight. "Littlethings such as oral hygiene or a cocktailin the evening can mean a lot to a dyingperson," he added. ,

Communication is important becausemost people don't know what to say to adying person. Dr. Lowenstein said. Butthe ability to listen is much more im-poratnt than what to say, he said. "Getthe person to talk about his life, themistakes he made, his accomplishments,and get him to discuss how he feels

.about death." .Children are very important for con-

solation and comfort, arid- familycohesion is significant so the patientfeels that past differences are reconciledand family relationships are close, hesaid. Regular visits or consistency ofcontact will alleviate the patient's senseof isolation and abandonment. However,the quality of time is more importantthan the quantity of. time. Dr. Low-enstein explained.

Medical -competence of the hospitalstaff helps reduce the patient's anxietyand will help the patient develop trustand hope in his treatment. Dr. Low-enstein said. Normal cheerfulness by thepeople around the patient helps hisgeneral attitude.

"Dying is something we must all face•in ourselves, our family and ourfriends." Dr. Lowenstein said. Thereare many services available at mosthospitals to help the patient and familydeal with their feelings. SpecializedHospice programs have been recentlydeveloped and found to be especiallyhelpful.

Got an idea for a photo? Call us now.

El CMC! IF CJHST SCKaTBT. HUKIM. 16wt La*. Satfcas Sm. 10J0 *m I 0 0 p.m. Sun.al 10J0 U U M E M MHORI 815 p.m. Rodmf, 171 ftto« SL 609«4-0919 Hon.-Sit 9J0-S.

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH (Evangelical Baptist)Washington & S. 3rd Ave.. Manville. SundaySchool 9:45. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.. EveningBible Hr. 7:00 P.M. James Westervelt. Pastor. Phone526-4805. For FREE TRANSPORTATION to SundaySchool call 725-4522.

To be listed in this Directory ofReligious Services and Events

contact Pat Landmann 609/924-3244.

Summer Worship Services

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCHof Hillsborough

Amwell Rd. & ESeekmanLane

Every Sunday - 9:00 A.M.through Sept. 5th

Communion Service:1st Sunday of each monthRev. Russell C. Gromest

369-3201

FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST

CHURCH48 West I

Someti St.

Henry J. MclQnnon \Minister

11.-O0 AM - Worship SerriesChurch school i t .time of stnriee

COME JOIN US! i

I I Ttnet

T P • !12)

, « % ft r • t i»U U 11 M IS MITt« I t » Z1 23 23 34

I as at a? mx» m «

I August 19821S M T W T F S1 2 3 4 5 6 78 9 10 1112 13 14

115 16 17 18 19 20 21122 23 24 25 26 27 28129 30 31

FtAMKUNMCYOf

.* fT FOODS. WflUD

SEED. nmtM. KB). WEM 9 0 CAffRV WAtOt SOF-TENER SALTS. UUMN 6GWKMN SUTPUESv SHOCS.•0OT&. JACKCTS ft OOVfS.

B€LUEMEAOFARJWERS-COOP

UNCfeOAD

Q J UBUILDERS INC

Thursday, JUy29

Franttn Twp. Counol • 8 P-m.Thrat BrUaa> Vet Rr» Co. annual carnival • 6

JW. to fflUriw. Thru Saturday. Fotow signs of! Rl02.3 maw no. ol naningtun.

Friday. July 30

Disney Film "The Silver Fox and SamOauwnporr - 2 pjn. • Wataro Wgh School No fee.

Oaaouni jpUsis to Great; Adventure. Adon Park

i PansOapt Caf 72S4O0Q. tax. 2 i 7 9 a m to 4pjn.

Monday, August 2

Sacred Heart Church summer festival - Aug. 2thru 7. 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. weekdays, 4 to 12 a.m.Saturday - Church grounds, Filak St., Manville.

HKsboro Raiders Touchdown Club meeting •830 p j n . - JoOy Ox, Rt 206. So. SomerviTle.Membership open to public.

Tuesday, August 3

Senior citizens are welcomed to use CommunityRoom 10 a-m. to 3 p.m. - Manville Public Library.

Woman's Oub of Hillsboro - 8 p.m. - HillsboroHkjh School Library.

Wednesday, August 4HMsboro Senior Citizens Business Meeting -1 to

3 p.m. • Polish Falcon Camp.Blood Pressure Screenings American Heart

Assn., Bridgewater. 5 to 8 p.m. Also Fri. 11 a.m. to2 p m Into. 685-1118.tfaSMMTS

WK.KER.IMNINtfl

469*1510

Dave's Men's &Boys' Shop

4 1 S . Main SLManville

Formal Wear 'For Hire• Policemen ;• Mailmen

725-9027

THE ONE STOPHARDWARE

HOME CENTER

J.S. MERMAN CO.Neshanic Station, N.J.

"Everything for Building"Residential-Farm

-CommercialPhone

(201) 369-5511 or 4202-n$ FrittOr Serrke tori"

JET OFFSETPrinting &

Typesetting200 S. Main St., Manville

725-4488

RITE-AWAY INSTANTPRINTING CENTERCopies 5$ ea.

Lowest Pricein County

"We Print Everything"Open Saturdays

422 Rt. 206 South'Hillsborough. N J . :

(Professional Center)874-5660

BE GOOD TO YOURSELF....

To RentThis

SpaceCall

725-3300

ATLANTIC CITYDaily Bus$14.00

receive $10. inquarters in Atlantic City

T-J-KTravel Agency

9-A

hBlenbrand report

U.S taxpayer favors Reagan's tax cuts but wonders about his municipal servicesA* T#*

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. Coio . Fmtflct Director Vtr-

Miss Troisi to be marriedMr

pfnacw «lini ibH(tof. Mary L}o».t«> AMKffc C Boca Jr.. e* Hear*<A<Mt«Mw »WK«»am. Mr. S c n h M ihc wm«i Jsmepfc 8 « a t of Rantm iaad RM«Nm>M»r fmtkrfmmmcmS d Dmm&em.

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Patricia Periack is engaged

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Out** Sr «l 215

the Nttfc clrci p-mkueeti ttam ManJk Hrjcfc S<feKwl aad ScHncrurt Countyvik-fe She n. cmf>fcrt«\l ti> XatxxsaJnrih and CVmstil Carforation a* a

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Her fiwxt *h*> fradoaiicd Irom Man««0r Mi fc .SCIIKWI aad Somcnci CountyC«3efir. He ai«o »jn jxaduatrd fromftadet Collqpr m tj»t«KtMllc He n

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J. Anton put it this way: "Theavenge a t a t a wants tervke. but U oo(ccMCcnod with tbe county's problem ofhow » fund it." And County ExecutiveW. Otvid Smith of Faycae County<SomerviIk.) Taw., adds. "We getcomptamts of higher taxes no matterttbM the source or reason, and the publicdoesn't understand or care. I see localsupport for reduced federal spending,but when local taxes have to increase tomaintain cwcnttal services, local gov-ernment will be blamed."

THEIR COMMENTS were part of arecent financial survey of some 300counties nationwide. Most officials re-port thai local taxes are bound to in-crease as revenue wanes:

— Federal grants ate falling from $88billion in 1980 to SSO billion in 1983.

— Local government is getting lessfrom states. Federal tax cuts have re-duced revenue in 30 states that lie taxesto federal rates.

— L o c a l i t i e s are pay ing re-cord-breaking interest rates. New invest-ment vehicles for individuals have mademunicipal bonds less popular. Worse, aSenate Finance Committee proposalwould tax the interest earnings on mu-nicipal bonds held by high incomeindividuals. The provision is part of aproponed minimum income tax require-ment.

Counlic* are saving money bystreamlining; financial management andcontracting out some services to theprivate sector. Nevertheless, local gov-ernments simply cannot replace lostdollar* No» many are paring servicesprcvtouilv considered sacrosanct.

BERNALILLO County (Albu-querque). N.M.. has cut many depart-ment budget*, including administration."Citizen* don't like it." CommissionerOrlando Vigil said wryly. "But theyaccept the necessity of staying solvent."

Almou every county has trimmedMxtal service and health care programs,although ihetr cost is increasing: Asfederal monic* dry up. the burden"thifn** and the local share becomesgreater When the U.S. governmenttntm Aid to Families With DependentChildren (AFDC). for example, morepeople apply for "general assistance"grants funded by counties. "There is amisconception about which programs aretupponed by each level of govern-

ment." says Gerald G. Fox. countymanager of Mecklenburg County.(Charleston), N.C.

True, social service block grants arethe First offered states by the Reaganadministration. But some local officialsdoubt they will ever see that money.Barry Hinds of Rapides (Alexandria).La., says his state is "less responsive tosocial service needs."

"I'm afraid tbe state will retain adisproportionate share of the funds." anofficai from Miner County (Howard)S.D.. said.

HAMILTON County (Chatanooga).Tenn.. is among scores of counties thatare doing less road repair. County Ex-ecutive Dalton Roberts spells out theconsequences: "Less paving, less mow-ing of ditches." El Paso County, Colo.,citizens complain mightily about poorroad maintenance. Some of their bridgesare so bad they had to reduce load limits.

A PinelUs County (Clearwater), Fla..official points out that deferred mainten-ance means higher operating costs in thefuture, when counties must replace wornout facilites.

Pulaski County (Little Rock). Ark.,has cut ruthlessly. One official there toldme. "The public is not aware of thesource ot tunds that pay tor servicesCitizens only know that the buses whichused to run by their doors no longer do.They complain about police services,roads and parks. They still support thepresident's program, since most view itas a tightening of welfare requirements.Few realize the impact on basic countyservices."

"There is now a pervasive feelingamong county governments that all thefat has been eliminated," WestchesterCounty. N.Y.. Commissioner AlfredDclbcllo told a Senate committee."Many counties have had to raise prop-erty or sales taxes, a policy vieweddisfavorably by citizens who receive inreturn a cutback rather than an increasein services."

PAUL LUTZKER, a public attitudedata analyst in Washington, is convincedthe budget-cutting zeal of the administra-tion is an accurate reflection of publicsentiment, and that it has far-reachingconsequences.

"If local government officais believethey can ride out this budget-cuttingwave until somebody else takes over —

and then go back to the status quo —they are greatly mistaking current at-titudes," be says.

His opinion research has found thatAmericans are not willing to raise taxeswithout solid proof of effectiveness frompublic programs. "They want to cutwaste in all government spending," hesays.

Local officials surveyed tend to agree.They perceive the changes taking placein intergovernmental relations to be per-manent. They believe the Americanpeople will never again merely throwmoney at problems. For years theymourned the concentration of power inWashington, begging for; a chance toadminister programs cheaper, more effi-ciently, closer to home. Reagan's NewFederalism program offers thafpromise.but it needs a fair, adequate fundingmechanism. Doling out property, in-

come and sales taxes piecemeal is con-fusing for A. Tax Payer and others whowant to know exactly where their moneyis going.

Shifting the responsibility for govern-ment programs — without adequatetaxing power— is wasteful. It is causingrapid decay of the nation's public worksand reducing hope among the poor.

These results are clearly reflected bycounty officials' response to one surveyquestion, "Do you think the federalbudget cuts will affect your politicalcareer?"

By far. the majority answered."Yes.V

Bernard Hillenbrand is executive di-rector of athe National Association ofCounties and its Research Foundation.

Thr ftincrtrm Gouttnrt

TOROIDALWINDINGOF TRANSFORMERS

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Route 206/Doctor'j Way • 874-5444PLAINFIELD

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PRINCETON OPtH SUMOAY'Martotptact Stiopcw* C«ntar 1 2 " 5

Intersection Rt. 27 and 518297-6030

THE SUPER SUMMERCLEARANCE SALE YOU CAN

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There's still plenty of sun left so come inand enjoy fantastic buys on spotting equipmentand sportswear.

You'll find savings on everything fromfishing gear to tennis rackets to swimwear andsummer dothing.

Not to mention tremendous reductionson camping gear, lawn games, golf sets andgolf carts.

Plus a whole line of athletic footwear,warm-up and running suits for every gamepeople play. .

In famous names like Adidas, Nike, NewBalance, Converse, Wilson and White Stag.

So come to Efinger s big summerclearance sale and save.

You'll find the only thing small in our storeis the price

l. 20% OFFCAMPING GEAR

•Tents•Coolers and Jugs•Sleeping Bags•Packs and Frames•All Coieman Appliances

3. 25% OFFLAWN GAMES

•VoBeybal•Badminton•Croquet•Horseshoes•Kites•Bocce

5. 25% OFFFISHING GEAR

•Rods•TacMe Boxes •Lures•Fishing Fly Line•H*> Boots-Waders

1 0 % O F F Al Reds

2. 25% OFFSWIM & RUNNING WEAR

•All Men's Swim Trunks•Men's and Women's Fashion

and Racing Swim Suits•Fins. MasKs and Snorkeb

4. 25% OFFSUMMER CLOTHBHG

•Men and Women's Lightweight' {jacketsby WooWch and OPT *^~«

•Casual and Hiking Shorts and Slacks•Men's Leisure Shorts and Tops byJockey

6. 20%OFFTENNIS AND GOLF

•AH Tennis Rackets and Frames•AB Racaietfaat Rackets•AB GofSets and Putters•AIGoT Bags »AI Golf Carts

and Warm

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Sale ends August 7.196Z

WECaVEYOQ MORE OBirX SPORTING CHANCE.513 W. UNOI1AVE. (RT. 2BL BOONDBBOOK. MEW JERSEV/201-35&0604

MOfi.TUES.THUK. FBL*30 A X TO fc«RM/WED. & SAT. 830 AM TO 5-30 RM

10-A Thursday, July 29, 1982

Home repair & improvement

Prepare exterior surfacesproperly before you paint

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THE STTEill, S A I L S n clapboard oritaMgtc <Md«f . we a cotaoxm wwrcc ofo»i makx. vcrapc them and Kal themton tawmtarc w» dtat the pfobkm * t l l*K* meat Fwu. me wmdpapcr or ucct

h» uLc oi l ua iM earned b> nnaed(dkmiof I ) . Then ctcaa the

m<H »uh die same materialwmii tmf&t metal appear*

H >OM w •ort«»|: on clapboard orasf OTIK* \matxh mood. dn«c the nail{.:,» wet* hdb« the «wface »«th ahtmsuc* and sail tet. Cmcr the tui&rad

a pttftt *(£i£&ifeN!Mt£ TI*C?>I pamt pnmeT2» Wbea it dnr». fiU the nt.1

bate «>«ti {s«sot| o» «pacik. f ive thz» Hlicr* chant:* *a Jey and then coat d and anyInn: ««x«S • « » a pntan. Flathrad eouh,•8s*: h CJ«M>>3< be couBSeTumk. thoukl

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woftitaani fScicI I mti h«* *«xt%af m »*> tato wood.

** omfticirf tcatm an K«nircd Uungk*&*„ frti*r»jB-jt l ie SUCQ ««wtd rettxmc loo

muds «ood. The only remedy for thisproblem a IO scrape and teal therailhead, aad then stain the shingle withan opaque stain, or paint it to hide thentst. If fcreens or gutters are depositingmetal stains on paint, scrape the metalclean with a wire brush and then paint it.Copper screens can be scaled with clearacrylic varahh.

If any of the old paint is damaged orloose it must come off. Use hand sandersand scrapers to remove small patchesfrom clapboard siding. Chemical paintrtirantrs arc efficient, especially aroundwindow trim and molding*, where itmay be difficult to probe with a tool.While you are working on wood surfac-es, seat any knots and oozing sap pores»«h shellac.

Peeling paint on metal and masonryutrface* usually comes off easily with awire bruih. although stubborn cases mayhave to be sand-Masted by a pro-fciskmal. Chemical paint recovers usual-ly work well on rnetah, but seldom worktatttfactonly on brick.

f rom Plant and Wallpaper Time-LifeBooks toe

Trf tht CWuifid

In September

Cau Corra

• A W * M andyowcNU-

• A praatftoc* program dwg ,c/rj»» I duwNopfrnrn in • caring, fun, learning

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P MSCHOOL -2 DAY A J L * PJU. SESSIONS

3 DAY AJsl * P.II. SESSIONS

TOTHASTICS

ZMUSOJE O C V B J O P M G

MUSICAL NOTES(muiic pcogram)

E T H E NATURE OFMUSIC THRU

BALANCE COOROMATION G2 RHYTHM 0STORES0 GAMES

^HEALTHY HABfTS 0 DRAMATIZATtONS

- J>: Jr^JT3 In aariy chMhood «dtid m aariy chMhoo

: Nuraa PractMonaf

tor n0

Beth-El changesformat

As the school year closes and summerbegins, the Friday night service atTem-ple Beth-El on Route 206 Somerville,changes its style and format to one ofinformality, participation and education.

The services are held in the smallsanctuary and Rabbi Michael Abrahamleads the intimate group in the servicecalling upon different people to lead thevarious passages. Each year the Rabbihas picked a general theme to explore asthe topic of the service.' In the past,women of the bible and children of thebible have been studied. This year, weare reading and discussing the majorparts of the bible. '

Passages are read and discussed, ques-tions are raised and issues of today arerelated to the events and commentariesof the bible.

This type of service is a uniqueexperience and any member of thecommunity is welcome to share it withus. Services are held at 8:30 p.m. in thesmall sanctuary of the Temple.

Capoor electedcouncil chairman

Dr. Madan Capoor. director of re-search and planning at Middlesex Coun-ty College, has been elected chairman ofthe New Jersey Basic Skills Council.

The council was created by the NewJersey Board of Higher Education todevelop and implement a statewide basicskills assessment program at the highereducation level. It recommends state-wide regulation and policies in regard tobasic skills testing and program assess-ment. " . ' • • ' -

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.ii-A-

Kitchen gardens

Peppers from soup to nuts are a gourmet's great friend

Men*(oar * c * r war*5.>«w%tone }«uir pwt«nr>ehc feM call J» pftw*hfWI Nww » t & r Mac •» g&WH ; v w IUBw n l «asf» — •Ham <*€*&»#* <«* NWMWI* .

40a

ttxee Qwcl e«at local msncrm (or any ptMat friends. Their discovery inftTjK*s«B»jr "nrptacicmcM" plant* lo fill Sooth America in the 15th centuryas tisane nuj •MimmcT hofcH Notts changed the ttsie of world cooking, and

happy gardener* continue to find tastynew me* for them, from cocktails tillbreakfast time.

That formidable connoiscur of cul-I*JTEJtS f KOM SCR? TO NITS tn*ry delights. Escoffier. was one of the

fir*i to present them a* appetizers —Bel! «* Kjnjru. re«). green, yellow or simple snips of sweet red or green

Mme. pepper* we <n«c "I the

tm Chmtrn Nehnn O<l u l n Nsncnct fo* her continued help in

enough to crackle the skin, then skinned,chilled, marinated in oil and vinegar,sprinkled with a little freshly groundpepper and served forth. On a frightfullyhot day. try arranging marinated pepperstrips alternately with slightly chilledtrips of cantaloupe, for truly colorful,unusual and cooling cocktail snack.Low-caloric, too.

pepper held over a flame just long For the more bold of spirit, arrange

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I w o f d t >oo»««if QiuHlcl*iilQwontltyo<»o>*h*tn»loroUour«u»tem*r» w r * * r w• caM our orhc* in Poromut (301) 263-9200.

onCnu510 ftMtown I*L. Oply Mon. 8 «.m. • SaL midnight; Sun. 8 a.m. - 7 p.m

*y Sun. 8 sun. - Sat. midnight

marinated pepper strips on a bed ofthinly sliced red or yellow onions and'garnish with anchovy fillets. A greatappetizer, salad when served with aspicey French aperitif. :

As for soup — well, why not? Thinstrips or dice of sweet peppers floating inconsomme is a classic summer soup:creamed pepper soup is even classierwhen your garden is really loaded withthese vegetables gems.

Don't ignore the humble stuffed pep-per. Especially don"t ignore stuffedbanana peppers. They're really tastier byfar than stuffed bell peppers, and farmore interesting. If your long peppersare very long and skinny, slice them,inhalf lengthwise rather than tfying to stuffthem Whole. Use a favorite mcatloaffilling, or spicey rice., Pepper steak has long been a favoriteChinese-American dish and one you caneasily do at home without any specialequipment. Stir-fry strips of peppers,onions, mushrooms and beef separatelyuntil vegetables arc crisp tender andmeat is seared. Toss them all backtogether and season with a few' drops of•soy sauce, some ginger and a littleSzcchuan pepper. If you don't eat meat,use chicken breast instead of beef. If youdon't cat chicken, use shrimp. If youdon't eat any kind of breathing thing,just stew or stir-fry up a big batch ofpeppers and onions and serve them withrice or buckwheat groats.

Cold, par-boiled peppers stuffed withground meat or with a cold rice or pastaor seafood salad are splendid do-aheaddandies, for hot-weather entertaining.Salads? Of course. Desserts? Well, pep-pers are sweet and I have known chefs tosprinkle diced red and green pepper overlemon sherbet and vanilla ice cram, butthat is pretty far-fetched. However, alittle taste of hot grilled pepper wrappedaround a water chestnut or a bit. ofchicken liver or bacon makes amemorable English-style savoury to passwith the Port ; if you arc having anEdwardian-style summer repast.

Peppers are a good source of vitaminsC and A (red peppers arc more nutritiousthan green), and contain small quantitiesof calcium, phosphorus, iron, sodium,magnesium, thiamin. ribofiavin andniacin.

A 4-ounce scrying contains around 25calorics. Peppers can be frozen but not ifyou plan to cat them "raw" later on.They lose their crisphess. but can still beused for cooking. To prepare for freez-ing, slice in half, scrape off seeds, scaldfor 2 minutes, cool and pack in air-tightcontainers for freezing.

A favorite and very colorful summerside dish: stuff plump bell peppers with acold salad composed of corn kernelsfreshly scraped from the cob and braisedin wine and mixed with chopped redpepper, diced tomato, a little onion andsome snippets of basil. Season to taste. .

PennywiseKitchen tips

All-time best buy on frying chicken:— A 2'/2-3 pound roaster-fryer, cut'up.It yields 2 legs. 2 thighs. 2 breasts thatcan be split in half plus wings and back(save for soups)...— Special chicken parts run' higher perpound; legs and wings are cheap butyield less meat. Breasts are pricey, butmost popular...j — Watch supermarket specials for greatbuys... :—Thighs are best buy when cooking fora crowd — they're easy to cook and aregenerally liked by both light and darkmeat fans! — Many supermarket meatmanagers will cut up roaster-fryers foryou without extra charge but ask firstand give them proper notice.C1981 by Food Services International.

12-A Thursday, July 29, 1982.

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Obtain the property report required by Federallaw and READ it before signing anything. NoFederal agency has judged the merits or value, ifany. of this property.

An offering statement filed with New Jersey RealEstate Commission neither approves the offeringnor in any way passes upon the merits and thevalue of the property. Obtain the New Jerseypublic report and broker's release from theregistered New Jersey Broker and read it beforesigning anything. A 187-0682PA

by 4-H staffT.H. Blum and Barbara Ann O'Neill

Somerset County 4-H Agents

COMING EVENTS

Monday, August 2, Herdsmen's Meet-ing, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, August 3. 4-h Prep Ad-visors' Meeting, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, August S, Senior Council,8 p.m.

Our annual 4-H Fair is less than amonth away and preparations are wellunderway to make this one even betterthan the last.

Cooperation from clubs, leaders, andparents is wonderful, so we have everyreason to hope for a lot of good results.But there is one improvement which hascontinued to elude us. try as we will, andthat is finding a way to enroll everywould-be member in a 4-H club.

Year after year the same problemarises; we just don't have enough clubsto accept all the enrollments. Boys andgirls see the fair. They see all' theaccomplishments of other youngsterstheir own age, and they want to be ableto do these things, too. But each leadercan work with just a limited number ofchildren. As a result many boys and girlswind up disappointed.'

The solution is simple: Enlist moreclub leaders. But that is easier said thandone. So many people we ask tell us thatwe are overcommitted to obligationsalready. Still, we know there are hun-dreds of people who could if they wouldbecome 4-H leaders and very good onesat that. All we have to do it find them.

THESE POTENTIAL leaders do notsee themselves in that role because it isunlike anything they have attemptedbefore. They hold back telling them-selves it is better done by someone whoknows how, when actually most adultshave the capacity to encourage, instructand guide young people. It is done bygetting involved in activities together.

Anyone reading this column who en-joys gardening or cooking or buildingmodels or some form of craft work orcaring for animals of one sort or another,is almost certainly just the person whocould do it.

No need to be an expert in the Field;just some understanding of what isentailed will do. Add to that takingpleasure in sharing and a willingness todevote a little time on a regular basis,and 4-H agents will be glad to workalong with you providing instructionalmaterials, guidelines and helpful adviceas needed.

Parents need not be lonely and left

alone when their boys and girls leave forcollege in September. They, too, canembark on a new learning experience bybecoming 4-H leaders. |

. New people moving into the area canfind themselves absorbed into communi-ty life very quickly by getting involvedwith a half-dozen or more youngsters. '

Anyone at all who thinks he might liketo consider being a leader is urged to callthe 4-H Office weekdays between 8:30a.m. and 4:30 p.m. and talk overpossibilities, or stop at 310 MilltownRoad, Bridge water and meet some of the4-H people; we are easy to get to knowand always glad to answer questions. •

THE SOMERSET County juniorhorse judging team made up of ValerieSpierling, Michele Fabok and SuzanneLongo has captured top honors in NewJersey, finishing well out!in front,.ofAtlantic County, which finished second.

Twelve* counties were represented inthe competition, a total of 42 youngsters,and our three girls scored among the top10. Valerie was the highest scoringindividual, Michele placed sixth andSuzanne seventh, which adds up toreally outstanding performance and re-flects great credit on their coach JudyHennessy.

Just in case anyone imagines winningis a cinch, stop and consider what isrequired of these contestant^. They haveto be familiar with five different breedsof horses: Morgans, paints, appaloosas,western pleasure horses, and quarterhorses. In each breejj they have to rankseveral animals from best to poorest, andthen explain their placings. 4-H judging

"required not only knowledge of horses,but verbal facility as well. To know isnot enough. To know why and be able todiscuss it is what the 4-H judgingprogram teaches. •

When it came to giving oral reasons,Michele Fabok finished fifth in the state,and Valerie Spierling placed eighth.Somerset's team score was second in thestate on oral reasons. .

Our senior horse judging team placedeighth in the state out of 13 competingon oral reasons and ninth in overalljudging." Our senior horse judging team mem-bers were Penny Trionfo. Kevin Hen-nessy, and.Sue Barzda.

In similar .competitions for judgingdairy cattle the Somerset team finishedfourth in the state out of eight compet-ing. Our team members were JackieHeflich, Sandy Sutton, Bryan Wengrynand Jim Stamets, anjj they all finishedamong the top 15 individuals, withJackie Heflich the highest on the team in12th place.

Somerset Medical Centergets Echo Flow Scanner

Somerset Medical Center has becomethe first hospital in central New Jersey

. and one of the few in the nation toacquire an Echo Flow Scanner.

This scanner is a new computerizeddiagnostic machine which detects nar-rowing of blood vessels much moreaccurately than previous methods. It isextremely valuable in detecting potentialstroke victims.

The Echo Row Scanner, which is thenewest addition to Somerset's VascularLaboratory, has doubled the number ofpatients found with vascular problemsduring the first nine months of operation,according to Maxwell Borow, M.D.,director of the Vascular Laboratory.

The Vascular Laboratory was estab-lished at Somerset Medical Center sixyears ago to evaluate blood circulation indifferent areas of the body. According toDr. Borow, from the age of pubertyonward, everyone starts accumulatingfat and calcium deposits on the innerwalls of their arteries. In some in-dividuals, certain arteries will ac-cumulate more of this material whichnarrows the vessels and decreases theamount of blood to the organs suppliedby these blood vessels. If this happens tothe vessels leading to the heart, thepatient may have a heart attack.

Inadequate blood flow to the brain willcause a stroke, since the brain cantolerate a lack of oxygen only for a fewmoments. Individuals who develop nar-rowing blood vessels in their arms or

legs may experience difficulty in walk-ing, skin problems, and even gangrene.Dr. Borow explained., Blood vessel scanning (done with theEcho Flow Scanner) is a simple, painlessprocedure which utilizes sound waves todetect changes in blood flow in thearteries. A probe is placed on the. skin,and with the aid of a computer, picturesof the vessels are taken showing theamount of narrowing present. If the scanshows a significant degree of narrowing,x-rays and surgery may be recommend-ed. If the narrowing is not yet serious,the Vascular Laboratory will recommendthat the patient be re-evaluated period-ically.

The entire Echo Flow Scan and ac-companying screening tests take only

: one hour and do not involve any discom-fort. Since there is no invasive

•• procedure; the Echo Flow Scanner isquite valuable to those people whocannot have x-rays or prefer not tobecause of radiation exposure!

A physician may recommend that apatient have an Echo Flow Scan if hehears a murmur or harsh sound in ablood vessel as he listens with ' astethoscope. Dr. Borow said that sym-ptoms such as visual disturbances,numbness or weakness of an extremityor one side of the body, slurring ofspeech, dizziness, and'drooping of oneside of the mouth may also indicate somesort of vascular .problem to the brain,particularly if the symptoms come andgo.

Eliminating mildewMildew, a fungus that can feed on

oil-base paints, thrives on damp andshaded walls, since it prevents any newpaint from adhering, it must be com-pletely removed. Scrubbing alone is notsufficient to prevent rcgrowth, however.Mildew spores embedded in the surfacemust be killed.

The first step is to test dirty stains thatlook like mildew, apply full-strengthliquid chlorine laundry bleach to asuspected area with a rag. If the dis-coloration disapppears in a few mo-ments, it is mildew.

To remove it, make a cleaning solu-tion of one cup of chlorine laundrybleach to one gallon of warm water. Youalso can make the solution wih one cupof an alkali detergent, such as trisodiumphosphate if it is available in your

community, or a combination ofone-half cup of each. Any of theseformulas will kill mildew.

Make sure any loose paint has beenremoved. Then vigorously scrub thesolution on the mildewed area with astiff-bristled brush or spray it on with ahigh-pressure jet until all the mildewdisappears. Flush the surface thoroughlywith clean water and let the section drythoroughly before painting. If you areapplying an oil-base paint, add amildew-inhibiting agent (available atpaint stores) to the primer coat. Ad-ditives are not necessary for water-basepaints because they do not contain oil forthe fungus to feed on.

From Paint and Wallpaper Time-LifeBooks Inc.

I

If \bute GoingTb Mate It FmandallyTbday

NeedBankersWhoThinkBiggerThan

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at Security we've been known to offersome nifty gifts ourselves

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to help you cut itfinancially

It takes bigideas Ideas that

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f

«•*..

One Big Idea After Another

At Security. were%doing all we canto give you the products and servicesyou need

Thats why we introduced the SecurityRepurchase Agreement that lets you earnbig interest without tying up your money.

Andour9l-DayCertificates Theshort-terra highinterest certificatesfor people who cantwait six months ormore to earn biginterest

We also createdthree IRA plans thatlet you tell the taxman who's boss

And homeimprovement loansthat let yoy decidehow to spend themoney

And recently, we began offeringmortgages that were substantially lowerthan current interest rates to give first-time home buyers a shot at the AmericanDream.

We even came up with a programfor home buyers and sellers, called theHome Seller Incentive Plan. It made sellinga home easier by offering low mortgagerates to buyers.

Even the little things we do weconsider big ideas if they make bankinga little easier for you.

Like Saturday hours, Drive-ThroughWindows, and new offices in retirementcommunities.

j DRIVE THRU-WINDOWIk. . „ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

.Security T^kes The Lead.Its only natural that when you're a

leader people notice.Security was listed as a High Per-

formance Savings & Loan last year aswell as the most profitable savings &loan in our assets category.

In the first six months of ibis yearwe once again posted a profit —animpressive accomplishment for anyfinancial organization these days.

And just recently, we acquiredPrinceton Savings & Loan to extend ourservices and philosophy to more peoplein New Jersey

Our Best Idea.At Security, we're justifiably proud of

the ideas and services we provide forour clients.

And yet we're still not satisfied.Because as far as we're concerned,

the key to financial success for you—andus—is to keep the big ideas coming-Dayafter day year after year .

And that we believe, is our bestidea yet

& LOfln flssocifinon

"Whatwill they thinkof next?"Member F.S.L.I.C

132 Nassau St. Box 590/Lawrenceville: 2431 Main SUSomerville: 200 E Main St. Box 580/Bedminster: Lamington Rd. Box 424PUdnsboro: Hainsboro Rd /Kingston: 77 Main St. Box 12/Hightstown: 104 N Main St. Box 768/East Windsor: Route 130. Box 768

FORMERLY HIGHTSTOWN AND PRINCETON SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

editorials

A productive wayto show that pride

lean and John Snwtz have set a good example.This spring (bey purchased a vacant, overgrown lot adjacent

to ihesr Burns Street home and transformed it into anattractive, productive

Their uutiaiive and ambitioa made men* neighborhood «nicer place in which to live.

Besides the obvious value of having cleaned up the lot. theaction has boosted the morale of area residents and encouragesfurther anprmemcnlx. SP1FIY (Show Pride In Franklin. It'sYodrsi clean-op coordinator John Carlano said.

The News-Record applauds them for their efforts.

Park's new namehas real meaning

The renaming of Hamilton Park to Naaxnan WilliamsManorial Park is an appropriate choice.

Almost every long-time resident of Franklin Township has atale to tell about Naaman Williams and all of it is good.

The township's second police officer ever and the first blackpolice officer hired should be remembered in some way.

The part.** name now has real meaning, as CouncilwomanHmcy Henry said.

New businessesmost welcome

Many stores have relocated in Franklin Township this year.and new stores have opened as well. The business district isbeginning to be revnilued

The former Acme building on Hamilton Street, vacant forabout 10 years and a long-time eyesore, now is occcupied bytwo established businesses.

Business seems to be thriving and the outlook for futurerevitiluation is good.

We welcome new members of Franklin's business com-munity and wish them continued success.

THE BOARDED UP tormgr Acme bukftng on HamMon Strwt was vacanttor about 10 ymrs before occupied by John's inc. and Rne-FareSupermarkets t M year (News-Record photo)

Sewerage authoritynot very responsiveWhen the executive director of the Franklin Township

Sewerage Authority leaves "imtructtons" with the recep-noabf thai "he's not speaking to anyone today." something'swrong,.

When repeatedly the enecutive director "isn't in." some-thing'* wrong,.

When you go to the authority offices to see public records.a» we have in the past, and arc (okJ a tetter of permission isseeded tfront who?), something'* wrong.

Moat ptMvc official* are guilty of these tactics at times, butwfectt deafag with the township sewerage authority one canalmost expect it.

Being unresponsive to die public seems 10 be a polished skill

The Franklin NEWS RECORD

town forumMA The Franklin News-Record Thursday, July 29,1982

FrV.fiN|CLi N

pam's world by pam hersh

Achieve immortality: Get on a mailing list

Once you are hooked, there is noescaping.

No ooe has invented a halfway houseor an association to help people with anaddiction which I think is far worse thanalcohol, drugs, Oreo cookies (my weak-ness) or Reese's Pieces (E.T.'s weak-ness).

I am referring to mailing lists — thoseobjects which are so easy to get on, butimpossible to get off. A person's nameon a mailing list is there forever. I guessto is the common man's way of achievingimmortality.

The problem is that while the person ismortal, the inundation of useless mailthanks to mailing lists is enough tosuffocate anyone.

Unlike a food or drink addiction wherethe person remembers taking the first sipor bite, the mailing list habit often beginswithout the victim having any idea howhe got on the list.

FOR EXAMPLE, my 9-year-olddaughter. Rebecca, got on an AmericanExpress mailing list two years ago andperiodically gets solicited for anAmerican Express Card — not the plainordinary green card, but the gold cardwhich requires a higher income andbeaer credit rating.

Maybe her piggy bank called up theAmerican Express Office and told themshe was a good credit risk.

Occasionally, I have been the reci-pient of the illegal porno "thcre-is-more-where-this-came-from" pamphlets. Myhusband swears he did not put my nameon this mailing list.

Also a mystery is why I periodicallyget information from the John BirchS o c i e t y . Pam H e r s h .anti-everything-demonstrator of the 60s.is not exactly John Birch material.

My husband did an eighth grade socialstudies project on the John Birch Socie-ty, and maybe the group found out thatwe were married IS years after his namegot on their mailing list. '

THE MAILING list problem plaguesme not only at home, but also at work.

Two months ago. I took over as actingeditor of the Packet's Time Off

# magazine, and now I have no time towrite because I spend all my timeopening mail.

It wouldn't be so bad if each piece ofmail contained different information, butI get multiple announcements of thesame event from the same organization;each announcement is addressed topeople who were formerly editors orassistant editors of Time Off.

Mail comes to men and women whohave left the Packet 10 years ago. Manyof the non-profit arts organizations couldsave a lot of money in postage if theymailed out only one announcement pernewspaper.

If the organization doesn't want to

take the time to find out who is thecurrent editor, the correspondence couldbe addressed to plain old 'editor.'

Similarly, eight years ago. when Iworked for a different weekly paper. Ireported on a town 25 miles away fromPrinceton. The town was small butefficient — and prided itself in its abilityto send me" full agendas for all thecommittee/commission meetings.

IT HAS BEEN seven years since Ileft the paper — seven years since themayor of the town said goodbye to me— and I still am getting announcementsof the town's Bicycle Recreation Com-mittee meetings.

The town found me at my new lo-cation, but kept me on their mailing list.

It is nice to be remembered, butwithout sounding immmature. I wouldlike to be a permanent fixture on mailinglists with a little more pizzazz than abicycle recreation committee.

I would like to know how to get on themailing list of a Swiss bank, especiallyone which gives away free samples. Ialso nominate myself for the mailinglists of such males as Robert Redford orPaul Newman.

Pam Hersh. acting editor of Time Off.will leave the Packet world for threeweeks while she takes a vacation.

letter tothe editor

Sleufflebarger: if1-95's withdrawn,Substitute projectswould be fundedTo Mr. Levine:

This is in reply to your July I letter toSecretary of Transportation Drew Lewisregarding 1-95 in New Jersey. Youobjected to the possibility of federalfunds intended for completion of thisroute being- used instead for other pro-jects. •

On Jan. 14, 1981, former GovernorBrendan T. Byme submitted a request towithdraw the remaining segment of 1-95 ;from the interstate system and use"substitution funds" for other transpor-tation projects. This request was sub-mitted under the provisions of Section103 (e)(4) of Title 23. United StatesCode. This law permits the state gov-ernor and the local governments con-cerned to submit a joint request towithdraw certain .uncompleted routes orportions of interstate routes withinurbanized areas or which pass throughand connect urbanized areas within astate. We may approve the withdrawal ifwe determine that the route is nonessen-tial to completion of a unified andconnected Interstate system, and as-surances arc received a toll road will notbe built in the traffic corridor.

We. advised Governor Thomas H.Kean on March 29 that former GovernorByrne's request was denied. Our disap-proval was based on the determination -that the remaining segment of 1-95 isessential to completion of a unified andconnected interstate system. Thewithdrawal of this segment would leaveno existing alternate, interstate systemroute to provide the connectivity of thisessential Atlantic Coast highway. Gov-ernor Kean has asked Secretary Lewis toreconsider the state's withdrawal requestunder Section 103 (e)(4). This request isunder review.

You appear to be concerned that thestate might divert funds improperly tonon-I-95 projects. Withdrawal of aninterstate segment under Section 103(e)(4) authorizes funds to be ap-propriated for substitute projects whichare selected by responsible local officialsand submitted by the Governor forapproval. If the withdrawal of 1-95 wereapproved, use of appropriated funds forsubstitute projects in accordance with thelaw would be proper.

I will provide a copy of this cor^respondence through our Division Ad-ministrator in the State to officials of theNew Jersey Department of-Transpor-tation (NJDOT) so they will be aware ofyour concerns. You may want to contactthe NJDOT to express your concerndirectly or to request information on thestate's plans. The address is 1035Parkway Ave. Trenton. New Jersey08625.

Thank you for taking the time to let usknow your views.

Curtis L. Slcufflcbargerfor F.J. Geiser. Jr. .

Chief. Federal-Aid DivisionFederal Highway Administration

the state we're in by david f. moore

Low-level nuclear waste disposal criteria formingIf you think the placement of a

haurdous waste treatment facility cann b e a ruckus among its prospectivencighbon. ponder die emotions to betmlctshcd when a depository for nuclearwaste is proposed.

We are on the leading edge of thattoad of situation somewhere in theNortheast, conceivably in New Jersey,and it'* time bureaucracy got its acttogether to keep worries at a minimum.Oar delegated public servants should letm all in on the process before rr-rewsiblc decisions arc made. At last*word. 1 am happy to say. it appears thatdm win be the case.

I'm talking about low-level nuclearwanes, not the intensely radioactivespeM fads from nuclear reactors orbyproducts of atomic and hydrogen

i quantities of low-level nuclearated by imln»fa/ andcadi year. Some of it

c w be made relatively harmless, sonicof it h IUUHJU. bat it aO needs to be

Therefore. » f980* Congress pasted alaw ddetatiaf ike various states to take

care of their own low-level nuclear wastedisposal problems. That law encouragesstates to band together to attack theproblem regionally.

* NEW JERSEY belongs to a multi-state group under the auspices of theCoalition of Northeastern Governors(CONEG). which is quietly movingahead to formulate an agreement forlong-term accommodation of suchlow-level wastes, of which the Northeastproduces 40 percent of the country'stotal. Two representatives from the stateDepartment of Environmental Protection(DEP) are members of the CONEGgroup, and recently Gov. Thomas Keannamed Assemblyman John Bennett ofMonmouth County to be New Jersey'sthird member.

The CONEG study is still in theformative stage, and will have to beapproved by the legislatures of each of

, the 11 participating states. Before itsshell gets too firmly cemented, youshould know that: |

Despite its relatively low radiationcompared with" spent nuclear fuel, *there's a lot of this stuff, and if it's putinto one place, its potential impacts will

be great. Also that the federal govern-ment shrugs off jurisdiction for its safe,permanent disposal.

You should know also that CONEG iscontemplating setting up one or morerepositories within one or more of its 11states. So far. it looks like this criticalsiting decision might be .made .by asimple two-thirds vote of the 11 -membercommission the agreement would estab-lish, without any chance for publicinput. |

WHAT IS needed badly is a publicadvisory group, with at least severalmembers from each of the involvedstates, to assist in the deliberation pro-cess. Medical, environmental, transpor-tation, emergency response, local gov-ernment and industrial interests shouldall be represented. This body also shouldguarantee full access by the generalpublic to the deliberation process. Publicmeetings could gather opinions beforeany formal public hearings were held ^

This is the wise procedure adopted bythe DEP for a variety of importantsubjects, one current example being theadoption of criteria to be used later oh in

the selection of sites for hazardous wastefacilities.

The important - thing is to provideunbiased information to the public as toexactly what kind of radioactivematerials are involved, the degree ofradiation and the degree of perpetualcare a depository will require to guaran-tee public health and safely.

The stuff in question includes numer-ous radioactive tracers fro'm medical .industrial activities, and even things likegloves, utensils, clothing and otherthings which have become radioactive.

Some of this material will remainradioactive for 300 years OF more, so it'slikely to lead to tough decision-makingprocesses.

You can make your interest known toAssemblyman Bennett at 31 W. MainSt., Freehold 07728, or to DEP represen-tative Steven Kuhrtz, director, divisionof Environmental Quality, Box CN-027,Trenton 08625. You also can requestmailings of material related to this pro-cess by contacting Mr. Kuhrtz.

David Moore is executive director of theNew Jersey Conservation Foundation.

I hr franklin NEWS RECORD 15-A

Youth job column returnsH i *

H e c mfciw tTdofrtrt to fcrtp

A i l21

It md wrier mm <ft«*k far * e tree l«Wf. » «

MMM en * r 1M MM! AM —Hwyw is Ntrfkrf is

SUMMER JOB COLUMN

j School and ycar-( W o t togfiK-| Special tkilb-

tarJ

SaK)est»wtodoMHit HfMMic of s Barest or

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Calk*, »

* c fan* MQM» I S pw* S * Sm Sen* SMBCVK* Mr»t, 240 So

Job Co

an *Si..

Frmita tfegfti Scikooitaflcd at

D M d i . a 14-year-old ManviDc High School freshman, seeks yardHe ha* experience in lawn cuning and trimming. A Manvilk resident,

he can be reached at 725-2157.

Dtryi DcCekca. a Franklin High School junior, is seeking lawn care work.He has experience in grass anting. A Somerset resident, he may be reached at2*7-7451.

GOOO QUALITY USED RECORDS & TAPES AT AFFORDABLE PRICES!Complete inventory of Rock, jazz, country, show tunes,

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recipe of the weekwr series at nputediy "tried

1 true" &v*r*tr redfpes prtpurtd for the Se**-Recordby mam Fnmek of the Cuter Wood Women's Club. Wew&ptirttMembaasixtcaaitakntfacctippiagnadsMving.iUgrttfuMy* ko*e*tr, we emmoi take respomibittty forIMr sweets*.

OMweiste UfMide Down Cake• 3'-i cup mpu• 1 cup timifted all-purpose flour• 2 I- baking po^tlcr• 2 square* i«»wtreten«i chocolate• 2 T btttfter m margarine• 12 cop milk• I t putt vanilb cuiract

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TagThe animal shelter is no where to be during "dog days." "Tag," aaver- colored 2-year-old German shorthair, who has had all shotsand is good with children, is available for adoption from the shelter.

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sports14* Thwiday.JaryW.1982

Somerville can clinch legion crown tonightof Ac SoMencf COHBIJ

A w n o n LeywMi thwctiB Lcafne »iQ6c dtoMtel c« flat Inn. dry «* * « teawa.

««.ea» clada dae p

taint t ! I1»ftritt

by defcst-at dac

Md * the piaK for Somemlfc<9-3> a» the I2ers moved ioto first placeM da? Sonenct Coaoty AmericanU p m B M C M I LcagBC with Has wm «aac Soaacfset Canary CoUcac field. Qar-wmiy. dat I2e» are 16 game ahead of

runs in the third and fourth.Rich Newman and Venizdos led the

12m offense with two hits apiece.Newman scored two runs whi leVenuckM scored once and drove in onema.

tcaaoa *ene* 2-0-Cmme Mac «. 6 aim.

HbN»«wrr, Ac giimUmmrwii of a Some-tv»«K fcnw awl m • • ay HI1CTI»3» I KM*mm "Kmrnm fhmt 2*1 dM*t at Oatta*CtwnwiMHfy1 Pia*. woali few* * «ecesa1ptt****** perns: 9m Smmtort m m mural

Maiawwsfci. the lefty from ManvilleHigh, pitched a ut-hitxx lo up hit

log to 4-1 He muck out *even

war.

Due Cuaatyttt a^£

begs** coatc* ac*i Taurus*?M tttr itawc* Gwatf Part

* JNij' * *

• 1 .KOfttH B B * * C H

*ajft»*»*t** mm Mr *w» tea* am tftc

la artnwi nir he nad ase gaipc-w mnmga*. * aave-nat home raa. which hjgb-

a fcaarnat fam iaaaeg rallytuner aad loner John

W « B two art and raaaenoa ftra aad wcoad. MaJmmtki ropedaw. tccoad hcKaer of' use tenon m o diemgM. ccaaerneiiS gap.

SomeniBe jcrateaed oat two morerat** at eat bonwn of the tecoad WMhONC a* , fee* Newman wntihed Hemc*<*S to «CKoad oa a ba& by Dadgey.to dMRJ wtata Dvdfcy'i pxioff ttrow%mkA MHO tcater aad tcorcd oa a ttagkbf B*&t Vcaudm

Vcauelm data awnvd 10 tccond oa anem* tj- tfaaacntaa cMcacr B01 Cordoa.«ae*r otatd aad wared oa a pasted ballAB Haaacrdaa ctwld maaagc * » ungk

If, Warm 1SOMERSET— Franklin(64) moved

back to .300 aad completed • 3-0 sweepof the waana aeries wBh this victory atdie Ratgen Prep field.

Highly Bob Scfeoufea and lefty re-bewtr Uoyd Robiason combined to stopWanes poet 299 (5-7) oa six basehiu.

pitched the first fiveia K o n k n fashion, picked up

ha second win agaiast two losses. Hestruck oat nine and didn't walk a batter.According to Franklta coach FredKamd. this was Schovten's best outing•ofar.

Franklin jumped oa Warren sorter andlater Ted Kobe for (bar runs in thebottom of the first. Frank Davis drove inrwo rum wid> a one-out, bases-loadedsingle. Steve Dmrantky also con-tributed an RBI single.

Franklin iced the game by scoring fourmore runs in the bottom of the fourth.Schouten finished 3-for-S (double,single, single. 2 RBI) for Franklin. AndPaul Ftscooach went 2-for-5 (single,single) and drove in one run.

Friday, July 23

Somerrffie 7, Ridge 2BASKING RIDGE — Somerville

Post 12 (10-3) had to come from behindto win its sixth straight game.

Somerville scored three runs in the topof the fifth to wipe out a 2-0 deficit. JohnMalinowski. who leads the team with a.441 batting average, singled in one run.The second scored on a sacrifice fly byBilly Veaizelos and the third on GaryDXHovamti's fielder's choice grounder.

The I2ers added four more runs in theseventh. Doug D'Onofrio had the bighit. a two-run double.

Rignty Rich Salero. who pitched thefirst four innings, received credit for histhird win in five decisions. RelieverJimmy Lawson allowed no runs on justtwo hits over the final three innings.

Somerville swept the season seriesfrom Ridge, 3-0. Ridge drops to 1-12.

Franklin 5, Hunterdon 3SOMERSET — Franklin (7-6) dealt

Hunterdon's (8-4) pennant hopes asevere blow with this win at the RutgersPrep field. Franklin won the seasonseries, 2-1.

Dan Lengyel, a 16-year-old rightywith a sharp-breaking curveball, de-feated Hunterdon for the second tunethis season. Overall, he is 4-1.

Franklin wiped out a 3-0 deficit byscoring all five of its runs in the bottomof the fifth and Lengyel made them standup. With one out. Franklin loaded thebases on singles by Eugene Walker andBob Cruver and a walk to John Allegro.Vemon Doswell followed with an RBIsingle.

At this point, Hunterdon coach JerrySabatino lifted starting pitcher PatDiPietro (0-1) in favor of Mike Nees.Paul Fischbach greeted Nees with thegame-winning hit. grand-slam home runwhich cleared the center field fence.

The homer was Fischbach's second ofthe season. Walker and Cruver eachfinished 2-for-3 with a pair of singles.

Mike Cherry had three singles in fourat-bats for Hunterdon. Bill Gordon hit a

two-run home run in the.top of thesecond to give the visitors a 3-0 lead.

Tuesday, July 27

Franklin 3, Ridge 1BASKING RIDGE — Paul Fischbach

pitched a four-hitter as Franklin uppedits record to 8-6. Fischbach, a righty.,struck out nine and -walked only onebatter.

Franklin scored the only two runs itneeded in the second inning. John Alle-gro reached on an infield error andFischbach singled. The runners ad-vanced on a wild pitch by Ridge starterand loser Terry Byrne. •

Allegro scored on Vemon Doswell'sinfield groundout. Fischback took thirdon the play and scored when Byrneuncorked another wild pitch. Then in thesixth. Franklin upped the lead to 3-0.Consecutive singles by Dan Lengyel.Bob Schouten and Joe Robichcau loadedthe bases. One out later. Allegro singledhome Lengyel.

Ridge (1-13) scored its run1 in' thesixth, spoiling Fischbach's shutout.

Rutgers Prep offers a full range of youth sports camp,by Joha Chester

Sports Editor

SOMERSET — Summer sports camps for youths are proliferating inAmerica.

Why?Competition in the schools, elementary through secondary, has become so

tateasc (hat more and more student athletes arc finding it necessary to make agreater time commitment in order to excel.

"Yean ago, people used to stand up and cheer when Phil Rizzuto wouldfield a grounder behind second base and throw the runner out at first," saidDick O'CotneU, die director of the Rutgers Prep Sports Camps. "Nowadaysthat play b routine to a guy like (Garry) Templeton.

"Today's athletes are bigger, stronger and faster. Kids have to be a lot betterto play today." .

Thus, O'ConaeU says youngsters who want to compete have to approachathletics with the self-discipline usually reserved for the classroom.

"They have to treat athletics like another academic course," he said. "Theyhave to prepare themselves and do their homework before class begins."

The 26th annual Rutgers Prep Summer Basketball Camp began this pastMonday aad ends tomorrow. The campers, boys aged 14 to 17, are makingthctr preparations and doing their homework now. Class for most of thembegins on Monday. Nov. IS. the day the New Jersey State IntcrscholasticAthletic Association allows high school varsity and junior varsity basketball

UANVH.UE.mm mmc Or«aorJrn(^p(r>o(rigN)c»ernonstr»le»Ktwwqpuai tor ram—rig a (umptfiot to Tom Sanper ofr»r/i f is pm Monday * * • ft*g«*» Pr«P Summer

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. to officially begin practice.O'CooneU. who is entering his 31st season as varsity basketball coach at

Rutgers Prep, founded the camp, the oldest in New Jersey, back in 19S7. Hehas won over 500 games and six New Jersey Independent Schools AthleticAssociation state championships.

At the time O'ConaeU founded his camp, there was only one otherbasketball camp on the East Coast. Clair Bee. the basketball legend whocoached at Long Island University, directed a camp at the US MilitaryAcademy. West Point, New York.

"Since ours is only a one-week camp," said O'Connell, "we stressfundamentals. We try to give the kids things they can do and understand easily.We want them to learn and have fun at the same time." '

Manvilk High athletic director Jim Capano and Pat LaMastro. the coach ofdie Mustangs' vanity baseball and girls' vanity basketball teams, helpO'CoancQ ran the various camps.

Over the yean, Rutgen Prep has added to hs program of summer sports daycamps.

"la die beginning, the camp was strictly basketball." said O'Connell. "Butd w summer, it's only a part of a seven-week summer athletic camp program."

From Monday. June 28. to Friday, July 23, Rutgen Prep hosted a "JuniorAthletic Camp" for boys aged 10 to 14. Campers had the option of receivinginstruction ia two of the following four sports, tennis, baseball, basketball orsoccer, every weekday for four weeks.

This week, the hwdnrfhatl camp is sharing Prep's Somerset campus with theRatgen Prep Summer Soccer Camp, which is open to boys aged 8 to 18.Rabbie Logan, a native of Scotland who played for the now-defunct HartfordHeOioas of die Major Indoor Soccer League, is the camp director.

DICK O'CONNELL founded the Rutgers Prep Summer BasketballCamp, the oldest in New Jersey, in 1957. O'Connell also serves asthe varsity basketball and baseball coaches and the athletic directorat Prep.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

Hillsborough 9 year olds win two games in East Brunswick Tourney

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A 9-year-old all-star team representingHitbborottgh posted two impressivewias in dw doable-loss elimination EastBraaswick Baseball Managers' Tour-naneat dm past weekend. Incidentally.das was the first time the piayen ex-

UMM iiann nt pressure and dieylit well.

This past Saturday, Hillsborough useda solid aD-around effort by Duane VanAndak to defeat aa East Brunswick

, 9-3. Van Andak was the winningat the plate, he finished

3-loM w«h 6 RBItripie by Van Aisdale

g £K 3-0 lead m the topof OK first iaaaaf. East Brunswick got araa back at dat booow of die frame and

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!6-2. The game was called after fourinnings because of die 10-run rule.

Belaager picked up die mound win.Once again, Hillsborough played soliddefense. Catcher Jason Domanski, in-fidden Mark Jackson and Horton andoutfielders Pam Levine and Eric Tim-moosall played well.

Hillsborough scored dace runs in thefirst, five in die third and eight in thefourm.

The 9-year-old stan played a winners'bracket game dns past Tuesday night.

League officials say diey are proud ofdie team and would like to duuik die

for dietr support.

The 13-year-o ld al l -star teamrepresenting die Hillsborough SeniorLeague won die District 17 cham-pioaahaB, bat was knocked out of diesingle-Ion ebWMtion inter-district tour-nameat oy uasewooo.

htiialWiM t wgh nccrWt an extra umingto defeat BfjdajBwater, 8-2, in die cbam-

of die best-of-dme

series, Hillsborough came back to wintwo straight.

On Wednesday, July 21, Bridgewatercame up with a pair of runs in the bottomof the seventh to tie the score, 2-2.Hillsborough then came up with six runsin the top of the eighth to take an 8-2lead.

Hillsborough was still batting in theeighth when the game was suspendedbecause of darkness with one out and thebases loaded. The game was completedthis past Friday, July 23, and there wasno furthur scoring.

Jeff Madretzke and John Warmke leddie offense with two hits and two RBIapiece. Ken Schmidt drove home DennisUrbaniak with die third Hillsborough runin die eighth.

Madretzke picked up the mound winin relief of Paul Anderson.

Hillsborough pulled off a triple play, ararity in baseball, in the sixth to thwart aBridgewater rally. With runners on firstand second, Tom Cellilli caught a flyball in short right field. He threw toshortstop Steve Ugbetta covering for dieout at second. In turn, Ughetta threw tofirst, completing the play.

Good defensive work by MarkBrownlie, Chris Maas; Paul Panzera and

Lew Slaff also figured into the victory."The kids played really well against

Bridgewater," said Hillsborough coachJoe Urbaniak.

"Against Lakewood, we fell apart alittle defensively," he continued. "Idon't know if there was a letdown afterthe tough series with Bridgewater."

This past Saturday , July 2 4 ,Lakewood, the District 18 champ, hand-ed Hillsborough a tournament-ending10-9 loss. The game was played inLakewood.

Hillsborough scored seven runs in thetop of the first, but couldn't hold thelead. Lakewood cut. into the deficit byscoring six runs in the top of the second.Hillsborough scored two more runs inthe bottom of the frame to up the lead to9-6. Then Lakewood pushed across onerun in the third and three in the fourth topost the victo'ry.

Larry Bronhard had a double and twoRBI for Hillsborough while Ughettascored two runs.

See LITTLE LEAGUE, page 18A

17-A

SCOREBOARD

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v». Boaad Bn»k. 7:15 p.m.

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END OT1UEGULA* SEASON

Held One: National Stan* vs. UnknownHeld Two: Efan's v«. Ray's TV

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Tuesdty. July 27NXJOCU] Stares 8. Peritaca's Tavera 7Ray's TV 14. New Jcney Bell 6

Friday. Jaly 3tfield One: Uakaowii vs. Esaa's

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Field One: Action Key Punch vs. Headry ConstructionFkid Two: Walt's Ian vs. Rooster's Coop

National Division

Team W L GBRed Door Tavern 13 2 —Somerville Aluminum 10 4 2V*Petey's Tavern 9 6 4Onho Pharmaceutical 8 64'APerhach's Tavern 7 9 6V*Niro's Auto Body 3 10 9

Results

Tuesday, July 27Red Door Tavern 13. Petey's Tavern 8George's Bar 12, CasweU's Roofing 1

Schedule

Thursday, July 29Papawick Park: Niro's Auto Body vs. SomervilleAluminumDuke's Park: George's Bar vs. Ortho Pharmacuetical

Tuesday, August 3Papawick Park: CasweU's Roofing vs. Rooster's CoopDuke's Park: Blumberg's Hardware vs. George's Bar

Wednesday, August 4Papawick Park: George's Bar vs. Niro's Auto BodyDuke's Park: Rooster's Coop vs. Somerville AluminumManville JV field: Blumberg's Hardware vs. Red Door

All games begin at 6:30 p.m.

To be rescheduledPetey's Tavern vs. Rooster's Coop

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Coop, AKP on top in Manville SoftballMANVILLE — Roaster's Coop and

Actioa Key Puaca are dottag in divisiontides « the M*aville M a i Slo-PitcfaSoftball Leajue.

At the cad of games this past Tuesday,the Coop (12-1) bdd a two-fame lead infee American Division over Ray's TV(10-3). Bo* team* have three games toplay. Meanwhile in the NttionalDivision. Action Key Punch (11-2) leadsTony's AMID Body (8-4) by 2V* games.

Third place is up for grabs in bothdrvmons. la the American, only onegame separates Walt's Inn (6-6) andCasvefl's Roofing (5-7). In the Na-tional. Hendry Construction (7-5) holdsMl IOC BOO! ICSG OVCT PlCfittCt) S I •VCTD(6-6).

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ty, Jarj 20Walt's fan 11. New Jeney BeH 8Walt's evened its record at 6-6 with

thu American Division win. Walt'sscoiod the decisive three tuns in theboaofB of the fifth inning, breaking an8-8 tie. The Hadjamacha brothers. Stanand Dan. each contributed an RBI tripleto the rally. NJB falls to 3-8.

Wedaoday. Jary 21

Teanr's Aato 15. Starch 4

Tony's Auto Body (7-4) stayed hotwith this National Division win. TonyRkardi, who took a shutout into theseventh inning, was the winning pitcher.

Ed Carter, who finished 4-for-4, andMark Sandusky each homered forTony's. National Starch falls to 3-9.

CasweU's 8, Ray's TV 7Caswefl's Roofing upped its record to

5-6 with this upset win over Ray's TV(9-3).

Caswell's scored three runs in thesixth inning to wipe out a 7-6 deficit.Tom Caswell tied the score with a solohome run. John Snow singled home thego-ahead run and eventually scored on asacrifice fly by Mike Coordinao.

Tom Caswell was the winning pitcher.Ray's led 7-1 after four innings, bur.couldn't hold on.

Monday, July 26

Rooster's Coop 7, CasweU's 3Frank Fiduk scored the tie-breaking

run in the fifth inning as Rooster's Coop(12-1) won this American Divisiongame. Fiduk singled, advanced to thirdon a single by George Wells and scoredon Mike Andreyko's sacrifice fly to givethe Coop a 4-3 lead. The winners added

MYAL baseball starswin Dunellen tourney

A grand-slam home run by RandyBarwshak with one out in the bottom ofthe sixth inning pushed Manville pastRcadtngton. 13-12, in the championshipgame of the Dunellen Tournament.

The game was a slugfest. Manvilleouthfl Rcadtngton. 13-9.

The lead changing hands four times.Readtagion grabbed an early 3-0 lead in(he lop of the first. But Manville cameright back with five runs in its half of theinamg on 5 walks and singles by PatBrcanan and George Snook.

Manville scored three more runs in theiccond loop the lead to S-3. Consecutivedoubles by Brcanan, Billy Baranowskiand Jeff Nevitt and singles by BobDcmeter and Snook added up to theruns.

Readington, however, didn't quit,scoring twice in the third to cut theManville lead to 8-5. Readington reliefpitcher Craig Garritano pitched out oftrouble in the third despite yielding asingle to Bartushak and a double toBr

Readington scored four more runs offBrennan, who relieved Bartushak to takea 9-8 lead.

Manville pushed across the tying runagainst Garritano in the fifth on a doubleby Brennan. his fourth hit of the game,and ground outs by Baranowki andNevitt.

Dcmeter led off the bottom of the sixthwith a hit one out later, Brocklehurstsingled and Billy Connors drew a walkto load the bases. Bartushak than hit a1-1 fastball over the leftfield fence andManville had the championship. Cris DeStefano was awarded the MVP trophyfor Readington and Bartushak took thehonors for Manville.

Manville opens in the Perth AmboyTournament this Saturday at 6 p.m.versus the host team. Wayne, Irvington,Bay shore, Edison and Iselin are some ofthe other t eams entered in thedouble-loss elimination tournament.

three insurance runs in the sixth.Caswell's Roofing falls to 5-7.

Tony's 14, AKP 13Tony's Auto Body won this National

Division slugfest by pushing across thewinning run in the top of the eighthinning. With the win. Tony's moved intosecond place in the division, 2Vi gamesbehind AKP.

Donald Jones went 4-for-4 and JerryJones and Tony Bernardo each hit ahome run for Action Key Punch (11-2),but it wasn't enough.

Tuesday, July 27

Little league—(Continued from page 16A)

The 12-year-old all-star teamrepresenting the Hillsborough LittleLeague was eliminated from the District17 Tournament in two straight games.

Hillsborough lost its first game toSouth Hunterdon, 6-0, back on Wednes-day, July 14, and its second toPiscataway American West, 11-6, onMonday, July 19.

Against South Hunterdon. Hill-sborough ran into a tough pitcher, rightyJon Baker. He pitched a two-hitter,struck out 11 and didn't walk a batter. Infact. Baker had a perfect game going for416 innings until Gary Yagiello ruinedthe gem with a line-drive single to left.

Gregg Montalto had the other Hill-sborough hit, a ground single throughthe middle with two out in the sixth.Baker helped his own cause with a pairof hits and two RBI.

South Hunterdon scored a run on threehits in the top of the first. Then, thewinners added four runs on four hits,two walks and four errors in the fourthand a run on two hits in the sixth. Jay

Starch 8, Perhach's 7National Starch (4-9) rallied for two

runs in the top of the seventh to win thisNational Division game, Billy Johnsonhit a two-run home run for Perhach's(6-6).

Ray's TV 14, NJ Bell 6Tony Wisniewski and Ron Biago

combined for seven basehits to leadRay's TV (10-3) past New Jersey Bell(3-9) in an American Division game.Wisniewski enjoyed a perfect 4-for-4night at the plate while Biago finished3-for-4 including a threcrrun home run.

Winning pitcher Mike Pema was thebeneficiary of the offensive explosion.

Butler, who gave up 11 hits, was thelosing pitcher.

Hillsborough center fielder MiEeGromlich played solid defense in thelosing cause. He made five put-outs. Thegame was played in Flemington.

Then against Piscataway. Hill-sborough led, 5-1, after 1 'A innings, butcouldn't hold on. The game was playedin Bound Brook.

With two out in tne tirst. consecutivesingles by Mike Moore. Butler andYagiello (RBI) produced the first run.Then after Elliot Enyedy walked. LucienFaranoce cracked a two-run double. •

Piscataway came back with a run inthe bottom of the first to cut the lead to3-1, but Hillsborough used a two-runsingle by Butler in the top of the secondto up the lead to 5-1.

Piscataway scored two runs in thebottom of the second and four in thefourth to take a 7-5 lead. Enyedy hit a"solo home run to bring Hillsboroughwithin a run. 7-6. Piscataway iced thegame by scoring its final four runs in thefifth.

Girls'gymnastic camp startsRutgers Prep will begin its 10th annual

Girls Gymnastic Camp for girls ages7-17 on Monday, Aug. 2.

As in previous years, there will be twoone-week sessions from 9:30 a.m. to3:30 p.m. Girls may sign up for either orboth sessions.

Chrystal Choi let, head women's coachat Trenton State College, is the programdirector.

Other coaches working at the campinclude Dana Poore, head coach at

Bridgewater West High School; JamieStymiest. assistant coach at TrentonState College; Donna Stark, formerall-county gymnast at West HighSchool, and others,

The camp is held at the Rutgers PrepField House on Easton Avenue in Frank-lin Township.

For further information, call Prepathletic director Richard O'Connell at545-5600 (school). 545-5624 (athleticoffice), or 246-2916 (evenings).

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19-A

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Hughe a icorcd on a single by ShemLynn.

ManvOk extended its lead to 10-0before East nffied for ail six of its nmsin the bottom of die fifth. Erica Womakhad the big hh. a grand-stan home ran.

MaaviDe's Rene Fetchko. a righty,opped her mound log to 7-0 despiteyielding 10 hits. Betty Clifford fed theoffense with three singles in four tt-bats.Baraaowski . Heidi A l l e s , JanetTocnasz&ki and Lynn contributed twoUts

I t , Bridcnratar Eaat«Mamie (11 -2) used a I74nt Mack to

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Thcn. MaaviDe added two more nmsfifli &1M fllCOOiftul LPUflfeia •SSJKOCS CICOVW^I

home Chra Sletgcrwab. who led offmewith a single. One out later.

Bridgewater West 10, HfflWjoroogb 5Bridgewater West (6-7) broke a 4-4 tie

with four runs in the bottom of the fifthand went on to defeat Hillsborough(4-9).

Hillsborough only managed six, hitsoff winning pitcher Carole Maggio(1-1). Meg Sheehan (0-1) took the loss.

Cathy Schore and Karen D'Onofrioeach drove in a pair of runs for Hill-sborough.

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•%tareajg» Pnabyamaa 17-61m boast wiaaiajg streak, to

imm Owwt«««Ae»Tn»

ant CWr L««ca&» ae* «KH«C tanar nio» mto* tmrnarn ai n e (**

%uvmnX% «HTM inc*l tftm. %3. mtnw tnml B4S T i « n M Ac i t ? Iw. »

ttppnl t»c I m i to o- J « « a * ran M the

w Reformed (KM). 5-4.M y 19. at HUhboroeg*

jatwpcd to m <fodk 3-0 mfrnvt Brk Etkmn had the

tag aaf, a tw»-nii home n » .Kdhborosgn cw the lead ao J- I with a

raai to the booom of the fifth. Rye Loopewafted aad * * » cwatBtfiv drnca homeby W«TBC Anfacfe. Griggsaown got dievm back ia dte top of the sixth.

KdUnrcMgh tied the game wid. aARC-raa rafir a* d»e booom of die sixth,f a * Arrfaca -afced aad Pha Worby aadP«e Cram followed w«h ttagles lo load

meter of the Game" award. This pa$tMonday, however. fl<ai'hi and JohnCorvtleya shared the award for theiroffensive performance at the plate.

This past Monday evening. Hill-thorough Presbyterian came within threeouts of I' WTnoting a perfect record athome (Hilbborough High) mis season.

Presbyterian took a 6-3 lead into theseventh inning, but ended up toting toWesdey Road Church of Princeton.10-S. In fact, the loss was Presbyterian'sfirst at home since June IS. 1981.

«tn 'Tern,BteKfc. came bat* ««h a i w a Ac

btxtumi of inr fewrtk Bui * mete b> lasti * B « T

J0w*t Gmw prm Ss«warl» w * - * leat

W M K R g«t wtai nrwl am •» be

The*. Chock TBTHO doubled homeAftfiacs aad Worby. And Loope MBglcdaa ihe ryiag i m .

oae wvantRg pucner. nciay«ra tcordcu ta chc top of the

&c stage for the

AMf» iHHmsitMf by tcortftf kne nan •»the AMCBUW «l ttte KT««»*.

fee Htpwucfe ••** ttc « « B M « pm*f«i. ttKHMf Ckry Lntwt

Ti«Wf (*•&*-<., 4 RBI) w i kx0 i K i RBIie

Tom Bead* led off (be baaom of diem uagk aad advaaccd to

a uagle to ceattr by JimAitfWca. Thea. Worby hit a rootiaegnaadcf lo ihortrtoo.

The Gngssiowa ptaycr fielded the ballctcaafy aad aflcnpml lo gef die force outat thard H H darow hat the btenianer.Betcfau aad rofled past die durd

WnkBcachi aenngl •dhi

. T«a Lmm *mi Cmj Lmmt hadfew Mnefc

krvrf Rmcfc cmsni ap itwiMf aJbuftfe Jhtatkr TW Bnwi.«Mir BoosfemMm •Jkiemxi Smfc. ?• 1

I dte baO. buthe mnn* »ddry pan die atcbex Takingmo ctaacr*. Bcachi iM tavm the pUae

fBrace SaatKick watt the ktuag pneh-

« ttoras*tty. Pmbyienaa rcwanb ittmaa OKW-Iiac fielder «im die "Rmg-

SPORTS ON TV

Taanday, July »

Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia Phillies (Prism), 7:30 p.m. and 2 a.m.

Harness RacingRacing from Yonkers (9). 11:30 p.m.

TennisVic Braden's Tennis for the Future (13), 2:30 p.m.

MiscellaneousJim Bannak*s Sports Scrapbook (Prism). 1:00 a.m.

Friday, Jaly 36

Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia Phillies (Prism). 8 p.m. and 2:40 a.m.New York Yankees at Texas Rangers (II) . 8:30 p.m.

Jim Barntak's Sports Scrapbook (Prism). 5:30 p.m.

SL-matlcPower Attic Ventilator

VISIT OUR SHOWROOK/(609) 896-9519

2 9 3 5 R l 1 , L a w r « n c « T W «

The loss dropped Hillsborough into athree-way tie for fourth place with West-ley Road Church and Montgomery FreeChurch. All three teams finished 7-7.

Pete Crimi was named "Ringmasterof the Came."

CHURCH LEAGUE NOTES —Blawenburg Reformed defeated BunkerHill Lutheran, 13-6. in a special playoffgame for the regular season cham-piooshp this past Monday. League play-offs begin on Saturday, July 31, at WestNew Road Park in Kendall Park.

JAGUAR SALES & SERVICE

$3800.00is a $3800.00 rollback off manufacturer'ssuggested list price. 1982 Jaguar XJ6LSedan used 324 miles, stock #92042. Pluswheeling discounts 1982 new Jaguar XJ6LSedans, many in stock.

REEDMAN AUTOMOBILESINC.

US Rt, 1, Langhorne, PA 19047(215) 757-4961

Benefit ofNew Jersey Press Association

Scholarship Fund

Giants -SteelersSaturday, August 21

Order your ticketstoday (or this ex-citing preseasongame betweenthe Giants andthe PittsburghSteelers.

Game proceedsfor the benefit ofthe N.J. PressAssociationScholarship Fund.

Mall to:FOOTBALL GIANTSGiants StadiumEast Rutherford,

N.J. 07073

NAME.

| 1982 PRE-SEASON APPLICATIONj TWOHOMEGAMES• AT GIANTS STADIUM

1 GAMES

1 Aug. 21| A Pittsburgh Steelersj Sat. Nite .

I Aug. 28) BN.Y.Jetsj Sat. Nite

NO.SEATS

SEATPRICE

("11.00

("11.00

| POSTAGE & HANDLING

• TOTALj DUE

MAKE CHECKPAYABLETO

N.Y. FOOTBALLGIANTS. INC.

EXTENSION

.50

•jr. MOULTMtMJff I S AWAY

l30 MINUTES AWAY

I'PIH i » IV."I 1 » I IMl I O(i l l ! I V .". •. .Ml l l l M A 1 I

BORDENTOWN25 MINUTES AWAY

TRENTON15 MINUTES AWAY

PRINCETON30 MINUTES AWAY

AlfTOMAU.aaaaaaa. # • 1

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S H O P R E E O M A N C H E V Y

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TO OUAUFIEO APniCANTSTHRU JULY 31. 19tt

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BENSON & HEDGES

'-- '**'*'.-' r^'dpfctf

Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe.Regular and Menthol.

Open a box today.

ftumaq The Surgeon General Has DeterminedThw Cigerene Smoking Is Dangerous to Yow HeaWt

6 mq "t»i; 0.6 mg nicodne sv. per ctgaiettt. by FTC method.

Packet 8-Way

Classifi1 PRINCETON PACKET • LAWRENCE LEDGER • CENTRAL POST • WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD • I

• HILLSBOROUGH BEACON • MANVILLE NEWS • FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD • CRANBURY PRESS |

2*-J*. mi l-B

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«tS ~ U M For Hart43O — Uwd fty Sale

430 — a w * E M M For Sato-OS —

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Ha*> WaWfltd 10° H«4p Wanted "» Help Wanted «» Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted 10° Help WantedADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS-TANT — To Chariman of tieA^^A^BC a^ba^W^aaW a^k i»aV Ba)h awt^

minL NHXBBV w> pwn v*•aOjOOa Oagraa

No lee. Cat Mrs.see-

AFFER SCHOOL CAT* Pro-gfSfn —" MBWjni p p l o n . •& mtS30 Man. Tuee. Thurs A FrLWad 12 to 530. Hourly wage,Phone S09-924-2449 be-

A 3pm Mon-Fri. .

AOMtMtSTOATrVE ASStS-TANT-t tUOOD. No

A C C O U N T S PAYABLE

cum —inertonly. Some y g

prvnae ate. CalLy* 0-ii3Oam only tor

-1494.

Aotty to work on own. E>-callant growth potential.Nsver • tea. Cat today. AimOna Panjonnai. 2M1 C M -

0M19.

Buck* County Industrial> 5 yr»

ooaton coat) Super-

a ptua. Report 10 Con-

AOMtNtSTRATIVE ASSIS-TANTiSamMry - -Naadadby educeacnet agency, 2-3days par week, aeadble HoursA days. mdMdual shouldhave coaage oagraa or equiv-alent e^perlenco. light typing.Par dem raia of $65: notrtnpatisnaroj ana

ARC YOU ^ ^aWd oW of lookftnQ loraortal tnconw? Our buainaasmay oflar you parMkna axJraInooma. Cal lor Marviswappt e09-79»0076.

ASSISTANT TEACHER —Nuraary SdwoL Backgroundm ECE daHrabls. Sand ra>suma 10 P.OJdox 211. Princa*lon.NJ. 06540

AUTO Machanic — 3-11pmahft. GM axpartanca. FuB

809-452-8188.

B O O K K E E P E R — Fullcharge through trial balance.At least 5 yrs experience asful charge bookkeeper. Somecoaage level accounting ra-ojuired. Experience wtth mul-tipie sets of book* andOne-write Systems required.Sslarisd fu» ame supervieoryposWon. Can Beth 609-924-0782 between 9am &torn.

BOOKKEEPER—Entry levelbookkeeper to do bWng, cash

& OOTQT 16K1PO

also required. CaB KathyLyons at 609424-3800 for

l l

BABYSITTER WANTED —tor 2 cMdran, Moo-Wad, mynoma or yours. 609-799-2529.

BABY SITTER — tor 11 moold m my East Windsor apt.ran oma ns»pw nours.609-448-5726.

BH

P.O. BOB 310S3131

No

ACTORS-STUDENTS—ThaTriaaM Company

tor

its aatrong 1982-1983 saaaon. Kigft com-mission Contsct MartinHroon. i-9pm Cat 809-

I14

mantaanQ avpananoa ns-oaaaary. Abtty to work onown.

BA SARAH — CovantryTo S14K fashion show director, un-

hmted aaminos. Cal 609-448-3807.

Q pML Navar a frn. Cal today.

Aj« O n * Parsonnat2911 Ouafcafpridga Rd.

N J 0 W 1 9

Am you lootang tor a cft-ftnv-

A t frm

ADULT PROGRAM DIREC-TOR — Princoton YoungWoman's ChrtMtan Assoda-bon. Plan, davatop. organiza.and adminiatar programs torwoman. Aoaiy 10 worn wangroups and vokjntaars asaan-ba( Knowtadgaot communitynaoassary. Sand raaumas toJoyca Fitch, PrincatonYWCA. Paul Robason.

BE A CHAMPION — In thareal estate profession. ThaPrincaton offios of Richard A.Waidal Corp., Raaltors.needs two more sales as-sociates to serve our growingnumber of customers anddents. Experienced or not -our training wfll make the dif-ference! C«« tor • confidentialinterview - Estate OConnell.609-921-2700.

BIG BROTHER —wanted forChris, aged 14. Interests:swimming & basketball. Onour wsWng 1st for 2 yrs. Con-tact 609485-8050. 24 hrs.

saeiatartat. oroanoaaonal A

abMy to won. on t i e *whie tiandh-ip, a neawload. Stan© a must*Pleasant, congenial ofaca, Ml

ADVERTISING SALES —Exoang pert Srne opportunitytor mature IndMduai withsates experience. Send letteror resume to Box #04637 Co

Oororea A.CUH2A

600 Alexander RdCN5240

Prwcawn. NJ 08540

AO SPECIALTY Sales — " Sfour own boas. Untmaedpotar aeiL, Boi 6181.Hi

ADVERTING SALES —Career OpportunKy. Personmust hew ouajosm parson-ally A oood sMKjdo. Raojuireone part tme A one lufl feme.Wras Cranbury House Ad-wrMng. Box 442. Cranbury.NJ 08512. Reply cantdanaaj.

ART/SALES Buslness-Mnded — Hair tor decorat-

9 p201-359-1511.

BILUNG CLERK — Meatpeople, neao lor nguree.Super medteeJ ofltoa. Someinsurance & typing exper-ience. FuS benefits. StartS195. Ms. MHar, 609-896-1183. P. Robert Derm. 4Frenkm Cnr. Rd.

BOOKKEEPER — MMmumof 2 yrs experience Invouchering, kiurnal entriefc,reconoMnons ft leoger posi-Ing. Data entry experiencedesired. Salary $12-14.000.rus company Deneni pro-gram. Send resume to P.O.Box 6470. LawreoceviBe. N J .08648

BURGER KING — of HU-sboro is now taking appBca-ttons for fal employment Parttime day positions available.FlexMe hours. Days off forschool holidays If needed. Ap-ply in parson HMsboro BurgerKing, Route 206,1 lillsboro.

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS —Kindergarten. Establishedroute. Single runs. Approx-imately 11:30am- 1230pm.Bus driver's Hcense pre-ferred. East Amwefl Twp.School 201-782- 6464 for ap-plication. Closing date July3O

SCHOOL BUS DRIVER —Estabfished route. AM-PMruns. Bus driver's licensepreferred. East Amwell Twp.School. 201 -782-6464 for ap-plication. Closing date July30.

BUS DRIVER — p/t, mostlyday trips, some over nightSalary open. Write to the Ped-cfie School. Attn: Bus. Man-ager. Wghtstown, NJ 08520.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY— like plants? Earn $100-300 a week as an InteriorPlant Designer selling qualityhydroculture plants. Win train.Limited openings. Call 201-297-3658.

CAREER — will train selec-tive person for exceptionalcareer opportunity in sales.This opportunity wW be avail-able SepH, 1982. 3 yearsalary plan + incentive in-creases as earned. Sand re-sume to: Career, P.O. Box5012. Trenton. NJ. 08638.EOE. M/F.

CAREER JOB Search &Educational Counseling —Testing & Resume included.Dr. Mfchael L. Rosenthal.609-737-2236.

CAREER — hi sates & man-agement wllh major companyduo to expansion. Sales ex-perience helpful but not os-santiaJ. Substantial startingsalary with incentive in-creases as earned. After atraining period in sales, anopportunity for career in man-agement is available. Forparticulars cal Mr. AdHns at609-896-9740. EOE.

CASHIER — Part time, per-manent nights. Men & Wed,5 to 9: Frt 5 to 10; & Sat Call609-799-0785 for Interview.CHILD CARE — You pick 2consecutive wks. in Aug.Mon-Fri. About 30 flexiblehours each week. Happy 6mo. old (Our regular lady istaking vacation.) Option lighthouse duties. Days 609-890-5321; eves. 771-8269.CHILD CARE — teacherneeds TLC, experienced &reHabie person to care for a 1V4 yr old from Sept thru Juneand would be happy if personhad 1 or 2 other children.609-452-2887.

CHILD CARE — responsiblemature woman to care forinfant in our home evenings.Begin early August Call ccd-lect 201-796-6697.

CHILD CARE—Reliable per-son needed immediately tocare for 11 yr. old overnight inmy home every Wed. &Thurs. evenings. Must haveown transportation and beavailable from 6pm-6am. Nohousework. 609-443-3271.Please leave message if nothome. ,'CHILD CARE — own trans-portation needed. 2 children(5 & 1). Light housework.Mon-Fri, 7:30-5:30. 201-821-8392 after 7 pm.

CHILD CARE — mature lov-ing person to care for 2 chil-dren, after school Trans. &ref. nee. 609-896-0789 aft 5.

CHILD CARE — loving Man-vide mother to care for 2 mo.old infant in your home. 3days a week. 8:15am to430pm. begfrrtno: late Octo-ber thru June. Write,c/o ManvHte News, 1Main St. ManvHte.

CHILD CARE & light wuse-keeping — teacher a eks aperson to care for herdren (1%. 5 & 7) in her homeduring the school year. From730 a.m. to 4 p.m. Schoolvacations off. Must have ref-erence. Cat! 201-297-^336.

CHILD CARE — in our Cran-bury home for 8 mo. old.Sept-June. 609-448-5097.CHILD CARE — In Kingston,on bus ine for Syr old & 3 mook). Mon-Thurs, 730a-530p.609-921-1568 after 6p.

CHILD CARE & House-keeping — person wanted toprovide loving care to infant inour Kingston home. Must benon-smoker with own trans-portation. Hours 830-530Mon-Fri. Generous salary +vacations. 609-924-1024.

CHILD CARE/Housekeeper— Dependable person want-ed to provide loving care forour 6 mo. daughter in ourHightstown home. 730 - 5.Mon - Fri, paid holidays.Begin Sept 609-443-8254.

CHILD CARE — & house-keeping. Busy E. Windsorfamily seeks dependablewoman M-F, 8am-1pm. Carefor 5 yr. old, manage lovelyhome. Ref. nee. Local resi-dent preferred, beginningSept 609-448-6166.

CHILDREN — 2 to 10 yrs ofage wanted to participate in aresearch study funded by theNational Institutes of MentalHealth. Children will be givenpaper & pencil tests measur-ing language, perception, &memory skills, as well asmotor skill development Allresults will be kept confiden-tial. For more information callDenise Snyder at TrentonState College. 609-771-2865.

CLEANERS — Part timedays/evenings. Must havecar. 609-443-4770.

CLEANING LADY Wanted —Immediately. Must have owntransportation & recent localreferences. 609-924-3744.CLERICAL

SECRETARIESWORD PROCESSORS

KEYPUNCH

We need your skills. Tempor-ary positions keep pouringinto our office. Help us fillthem. Steno, dictaphone orword processing experiencehelpful but not necessary.Register today a t

JAJ TtWORAJUES600 Alexander RoodPrincaton, NJ 08540

609-452-2030

3chil- COMMERCIAL ARTIST —Freelance, needs help. Ifyou're good & fast call Kevin609-397-2353. Possible busi-ness venture. Portfolio re-quired.

#3SO.

CLERICAL — Parts DeptAsst Exc telephone manner,mech aptitude, good typingskills, exp. in invoicing & ship-ping & receiving for fastpaced parts dept of equip-ment co. in Somerset. Exportbackground desireable. Willrequire some lifting & shelfstocking. 201 -469-7200.

CLERICAL NO FEE

JOIN•SELECTIVE** TEMPS •

Cal Renee or Nancy609-896-9470

3131 Princeton PikeLawrencevMe, N.J.

CLERICAL — Medical en-vironment. Typing & dic-taphone. Excellent benefitpack & promotions. Start'to$225. Call Ms. Ricci. 609-896-1183. P. Robert DannPersonnel, 134 Franklin Cnr.R d . . •"

clerical

DIMENSION IISwitchboard Operators

ReceptionistsOur dents are demandingyour skOs.

Call Maureen Today!

ROTATOR TEMPS609-924-1022.

CLERICAL ASSISTANT —needed in Library. Typing re-quired, 50wpm. 35 hr weekincludes 1 evening per week& every 3rd Sat. Some workwith public, adults & children.609-924-9529. Ask for MrsRock or Miss Thomas.

C L E R K / T Y P I S T — Im-mediate opening in extremelybusy advertising office. Mustbe able to handle multipleassignments & perform wellunder pressure. Previoussmall office experience re-quired. Hours 9am-5:15pm.Starting salary $8-9.000 -t-:

benefits. Call 609-921-3092.

CLERK TYPISTBusy insurance office is seek-ing bright individual, with goodtyping skills for challengingfull-time position. Excellentbenefits, salary commensur-ate with experience. Will train.

609421-6070201-297-8180

COMPANION — to sr. citizen.Light housekeeping. Hillsbor-ough, 1-4 daily. Call 201-874-8671 between 5-6pm.

8-Wav ClassifiedMoney Saver Coupon

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MANAGERRQNSURANCE ACCOUNTS

i a quiMi a. dynamic and personable InoTvid-m l lo ITHVIMMI tfs# soooufeting (tepVafnonts of our

"—at nwneurance brokerage and underwritingTtmtni aW in Prinoolon, Now

Jersey. Thewat-wundad (aMftough not nacassartly senior) pro-•esaional backgroundln aocouna*ng, have good educe-nonet cradenaali. and be able to retaJe wett in apersonal sense to our caants and markets.

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08540

DATA CENTER EXPANSIONFortune 150 Company

Accessible to Mercer/Middlesex Counties Residents

One of our clients, a leading manufacturer of health care products, is expanding its programmingstaff. This is an excellent opportunity for programmers with strong user oriented and analyticalskills to expand their ability as business problem solvers. Environment is IBM 3031. DOS VSE,CICS.

SENIOR PROGRAMMER/ANALYST to $34,000.Four years COBOL background and three years of design and user support of business applicants in thefollowing areas: sales, distribution, marketing and finance.

Engineers, Programmers,Analysts & AdministratorsChallenging Growth Positions InCommunications ft Electronics

•DtSifMTS•Tt«t Eifcmr*•QCE«ga»««rs

EttgifMers

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the benefits of a relatively small and rapidly growingcompany, wrtile working on State-Of-The-Art software and hard-ware development protects for U S government customers We areparticularly interested m setl-Ursctplined people who can be pro-ductive m a relaxed environment at varying |Ob assignments

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST to $28,500.Two solid years of COBOL plus analytical and user support of commercial business systems.

FOR AN IMMEDIATE INTERVIEW/CALL THIS WEEK:PRINCETON

(609)452-7277tM Carnegie Ctr.

SutteloiPrinceton. NJ. 0854a

MORRISTOWN(201) 267,3222

95 Madison Ave.Suite 401

Morristown, NJ 07960

PHILADELPHIA(215) 665-17171500 Market Street

Suite 36T0Phiadelphia, PA 19102

(212V 736-74452PemPlazaRoom 1030

NY, NY 10121

EDISON(201) 494-2800

One Metropiaz*Suite 201

ErJson.NJ 08837

MANHATTAN(212)962-8000

120 BroadwayRoom 717

NY.NY«271

PARAMUS(201) 845-3900

85 Essex Rd.Suite 306

Paramus. NJ 07652

(212)557-8611342MadbonAve.

Room 200NY. NY 10017

• Excellent BonofltsName • • Resume Enclosed QTitleHome Phone Work PhoneStreet AddressCity.State.Zip

a» CORPf

Mng firm devoted exclusiveety to the computer professionofnees coast to coast.assume at agency fees. 79

E CtMC WND60R HN3HTS HERALD • INEWS-RECORD*CRAN8URV PRESSl Classifieds

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HAMILTONHOSPITAL

SALESPEOPLECasual Furniture

and port ame satespeopto sought torstore. Eber's hw QuaMy casual. Benefit*, salary plus.

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•sca«afii opporturaua*tc tRaanEaaananoa w0i CLM orISO r a t * manualsmrcassary. Proparty.packag*. auio or garwrall aa ty raang ipananoadawnMa Codng. CRTand potcy laauanoa «•-poaur* aptuaWa offer a oompaebvaaatary andbanattpack-

sftoua oomaa G*i VonGowarK {809! 452-7900.SCOTTBH 4 YORK M-TERNATIONAL IN-SURANCE GROUP.PO Bo»6fli Pnncaton.NJ 0»M0

HAmTOUIICE/SHOP HELPER

AppHcanta must hav*knowladga of basict*chniqu«s In g*n«ralmaWanancr. baTaMa toassist carptiiar trtth

sist painter; performother related duties:knowledge of * • , safetyand emergency

s H^^ h lp ^^ oodiploma and 2 yean re-lated experience are

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ORTHOPEDICCAST/TRACTION

TECHNICIANFUI kma opening lor tftoOrtnpedc CastrTncttmTech. to work in our soonn oe opaneo omopeoKun*. Muethawe 1 year of

, molds and tractionequipment. Excellentbenefits and starting

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BOOKKEEPER

General Office DutiesFat time

Bale Mead. NJDay: 201-359-6440

EVWaiQ!609-921-2490

Help Wanted Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted " » Help Wanted

CAREER

GROWTHEHCUOW

Mui|tali! op-( o r P d l

Colrft itfttt t piut. O I>"» Yme*. CL.U, or EdEJt. Dc*. M (r>. *t•09.4)2.1900 orMI-74V9OM.

wtscCharge^ NurseirArmary and outpattanLCuperuieii right aide:orvcat Phystaan aval-able tor consultation;tuncaona wHh starvingorder guidatnoi. 2 yearsgeneral Nursing ex-penance reautied. B.S.•ancotege heaeti nur»-mg end physical Im«m preferred.Schedule: 10 months.September trough each

11 PM-7 AM hv

Opportunity also forPART TME Schedule. 3days par week and toron-cal Nuraaa. Send re-sume to: PRMCETONU N I V E R S I T Y .Penonnet Cap HatA. P.Schoch. Prinoaton. HJ.0S544 EOE/AAE.

TO EARNGOOD MONEYAS AN AVON

REPRESENTATIVECALL

603/737-2922603/443-5764201/359-1535

EXECUTIVESECRETARIESLEGALSECRETARIESCRT OPERATORSWOROPROCESSORS

• PliaCETOI MCA•Earn top SSS-•Work in local•Only one vWt to ouroHoa is necessary.*4jong $k ehort term

Cat Today tor Appovttnene

PDQ TEMPS242EMamSLSomervae. NJ.(201) 231-0888

CHOilST-POLYIIER

For R »i D> In the tormulat-kiQ of OfQsnic protoctiv©oosttnQs snd niah psr*fonnsnos Adhowv sys-tems. MS or PHD re-quirsd. Stfary open6e-psncftno on ouslficstions.Respond to Box #04668.c/o Prtnceton Packet

SCHOOL CROSSING

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1-24 Hours • 7 days a we«fcPenonai Care • MeatsBase HousafcMpmg NeedsTemporary AssatancaServtce 20 rwa» radus

19SS

PRMCETON

MemberCouncilPrine*lon Uraied Way

HOMaiAKERHOME HEALTH

N J Home Care ADC SERVICE

60»452-«150

ACCOUNTANT - COSTCorporation head-quarters of fine centralJecsey Industry reouiresMMdual with 2-3 yearscost background andproven admlnis-trattve abaWes.For a confldenfal inter-view, pleaaa cal! SarahLarach. Financial

29 Emmone OmePMnoMon. NJ 09540

609-452-1980Mi MtmmnLMJ»

HtU^IWWBT-TYPISTkJrnowrnunicapeibuirJng; p&mtanett part-tfma position. 12

abdy to deal wet wHh paoplaand a variaty of tasks nacessary;experience preferred. Starting salaryS120**.; benefits feiduda BOSS, matmaxL. dental. Ma. vacation. hofcSays. sidel d H t d i A l at Ward

CtgTOQIAW tor new munidpaJ buirJns

iy »o . . . . .irianc* prafarrad. Starting salary

ublic works garage or callI*-F. 8 am - 1 pm by Aug. 6.

EAST WWDSOR TO WNSH*>

ClerkWaaratooWng »or areaponejbie parson to fattie poaMonof acoounUngclerk. The mainresponsibilities of thispoeajon would be ttng,posting and accuratetyping. An accountingbackground would behelpfu l , but notnioaaaaiy. For further •>formation Ca l l

•1900.

CLERK TYPBTBusy insurance office is seek-ing bright individual with goodtyping sktts lor challengingfuMbne position. Excellentbenefits, salary commensur-ate with experience. Will train.

609-921-6070201-297-8180

CONSTRUCTION Handy-man/Laborer — Experiencenecessary in constructionfield. Salary commensuratewith experience. 201-297-7200.C O N S T R U C T I O N SUB-CODE Official — PrincetonBorough. Mercer County, NJis accepting resumes thruAug. 30 for a position asSubcode Official. Minimumqualifications Building Inspec-tor aC.S. and either of thefollowing: Electrical SubcodeI.C.S. or Plumbing SubcodeI.C.S. A combination of twolicenses is essential. Salarycommensurate with experi-ence, liberal benefits. Sendresumes to: Construction Of-ficial. Borough of Princeton,P.O.Box 390. Princeton, NJ08540. Equal OpportunityEmployer- M/F.

CONTROLLER — Westmins-ter Choir College is seekingan individual to occupy thecontroller's position which re-ports to the Vice President forAdministration and Treasurer.The person is responsible forthe management of ail ac-counting systems includingthe preparation of all financialreports. Specific duties in-clude, but are not limited to,general accounting, budgetpreparation and control, pay-roll, cash management, re-ceivables, payables. financialanalysis, and federal financialaid fiscal management. Per-forms the duties of treasurerin his/her absence. A degreein acounting is required; Mas-ter's or CPA preferred. Musthave 5 yrs. of experience infinancial management partic-ularly in fund accounting andknowledge of financial aidprograms. Demonstrated abil-ity to communicate effectivelywithin a college environment.Experience, with micro- com-puters is a plus! Salary com-mensurate with ability; for-ward resume with currentsalary and 3 references to:Joseph J. Estenes, Jr., VicePresident for Administration &Treasurer, Westminster ChoirCoBege, Hamilton Ave atWalnut Lane, Princeton. NJ08540. Application deadlineAug 16, 1982. An EEO/AAemployer.

DAIRY MANAGER & DairyMilker — needed full time tocare for cattle. Call 201-722-3700 ext 233 or 235 bet9&5 .

DATA PROCESSMG

Lead Prog/Analyst To S36K3+ yrs Cobol. IBM. CICS.TSO4 wks vacationSr. Prog/Analyst To $35K5 yrs Cobol. BALIBM, CICS

Software Prog. To $36K2+ yrs BAL. IBM Designsys. software

Software En- -gbteer To S39KDegree + 3 yrs Assembly,BasicDesign rnW/rntero softwareJr. Programmer To S18K1 + yr Cobol, IBM Banking

PLACE MART EDP3530 Hwy. 27

Kendal Pk, NJ 08824201-821-6600

ELECTRONIGTECH — Na-tionwide company looking forknowledgeable person in re-pair and calculation of RF testequipment Fantastic bene-fits. Fee paid. Salary open.Getty Personnel, 1527 Fin-negan's Ln., at Rt. 27. BankBkJg., North Brunswick. 201-821-6750.

ELEMENTRY TEACHER —Small private school. Teach-ing position for independentschool. Previous teaching ex-per ience necessary. Ifinterested reply to Box #04664, Princeton PacketENGINEER — Worldwidecompany looking for Civil,architectural or structural en-gineer to relocate to thebeautiful south. Should haveexperience in construction/,aluminum fields. Paid reloca-tion. Excellent benefits. Great

GRAPHIC ARTIST—neededin Art Dept of magazine pub-lishing co. Duties include addesign, paste-up, type spec-ing, proofreading, photo siz-ing. Will train graduate who isa bright quick learner. Fineartists and photographers notneeded. Must be willing toperform other duties whichare not related to graphic arts.Must have portfolio or sam-ples of work. All applicantsshould send a resume or briefletter to: P.O. Box 794, Migri-tstown, NJ 08520. AMn: Lori.

GRAPHIC ARTIST — staff'artist for busy publishing artdepartment. Varied duties inlayout & production, requiresstrong design portfolio, knowl-edge of type Specing & copyfitting. Mechanical skill & ex-perience a must. Good opp-portunity for a hard worker.Send resume & salary re-

Finnegan's Ln., at Rt 27,Bank BkJg., North Brunswick,201-821-6750.

DECORATOR (Sales) — sellinterior decor accessories.Full time, part time. 609-871-5359.DENTAL OFFICE — Chair-Side Assistant and Recep-tionist/Administrative Asst Doyou relate well with people?Do you work effectively as amember of a team? Do yousee yourself in a health pro-fession? If so, we want to talk

ENGINEER, JR — 1-2yrs ex-perience in subdivision de-velopment & review. Submitresume w/salary requirement

c/o Princeton Pacfet.GROUP HOME Staff Posi-tions Available — immedi-ately in the following areas:live-in house manager; aides3-11pm & weekend hours;awake security aides 11pm-9am. All positions salaried

Rd.. Princeton, NJ 08540.EOEENGINEER — BSME'withelectronic packaging for flightvehicles application. Avionicshelpful. Excellent growth in

tarded adults preferred.Interested persons contact:Association for RetardedCitizens. P.O. Box 382. Man-ville, NJ 08835. 201-725-8544. EOE

H O M E

Weunderstand the value ofoutstanding talent! Equal Op-portunity Employer.DENTAL ASSISTANT — ex-perienced preferred. Busy Or-thodontic office, Somer-ville/Belle Mead area. Salarycommensurate with ex-perience. Call 201-526-0039.DENTAL ASSISTANT — ex-perience preferred, but willtrain sincere person. Depen-dable and responsible personto assist dentist. All calls con-fidential. Call after 6 p.m.609-921-8316.DENTAL ASSISTANT — ex-perienced chairside with x-raylicense. Preventive mind-set,energetic, growing person foractive multi-doctor familypractice in Lawrenceville. Ex-cellent hours and benefits.Call Sandy, 609-896-0589.DENTAL ASSISTANT —People oriented, quality den-tal practice near Princetonseeks chair side dental assis-tant. Experience required. Ex-cellent working environment

I., North Brunswick.201-821-6750.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY— Beautiful firm. Enjoy- ad-ministration, internationalflair. Professional growth,benefit pack. $14,800. No fee.Ms. Cohen, 609-896-1183, P.Robert Dann, 134 FranklinCnr. Rd.

EXECUTIVE SALES — Earnup to $25,0001 st yr. salary +commission. Career oppty.Prudential provides profes-sional training in all productlines incl. Life, Health, Group,Pension, Equities, Auto &Homeowners. Attractive ben-

package. Management

745-9004 or 609-452-1900.EXECUTIVE Financial Ser-vices Sales — A growth-ori-

home for Autistic Adoles-cents. Some evenings, week-ends & overnight hours. De-velop career skills working aspart of a professional treat-ment team. Salary: $12,000.Send resume to John Pio-quinto. East Amwell GroupHome, RD 2, Mountain Rd,Ringoes, NJ 08551.

HAAGEN-DAZS — Full timestore manager sought. Pre-vious administrative/ mana-gerial and or food serviceexperience desirable. Workclosely with owner in ad-ministering 15 person parttime staff and running Prince-ton store. Call Bill Andersonat 609-921 -1160 to inquire orapply.

HARDWORKING ExecutiveSecretary —"No glamour butno.boredom. Top industrialpsychological testing firmneeds individual with topsecretarial/administrativeskills. Intelligence, strongshorthand & typing. Good op-

rority lunches & dinners.Mon-Fri. 9:30-5. 609-896-5382 ask for Mary Ann Kollaror 201-536-9310 ask forEBse.COPY EDITOR — expe-rienced medical copy editor &proofreader, freelance, office'near Princejon. Send resumeto Box #Packet

ground in /handicrafts veryhelpful. Miist be extremelyaccurate. Part time, flexible

Partial P 0 - B0* 4 5 6 . Rocky Hill, NJK a c K e L 08553DESIGNER DiSCOUnt BOU- F y p F m F M r F n ln.,.,rannO

perience preferred. Call Folio l e a d s \ 548-000 base andat The Market Place. 201- co"1"11885'0"8- C a » M r s . Carp

HEALTH EDUCATOR —Bachelor's degree. Full time.Family planning organization.Ability to develop educationalprograms in area of humangrowth and development.Work with schools, churchesand community agencies.FIRST CLASS PAINTER —

CREDIT S18K

Local mfg. client needs 1-2

ment information systems.Knowledge of clinical nutritiona must- Send your resumeand salary information to V. P.of Operations, ComCater In-ternational Inc; 65 S. Main St,Pennington NJ 08534. No

lections background. If in-terested, please call BillWilUams at 609-896-9470 or

SELECTIVE PERSONNELP.O. Box 3166

3131 Princeton PicePrinceton, NJ 08540

CRTDATA ENTRY OPERATORS

Register now with one of theareas most rapidly expandingtemporary services.

Cat Maureen Today!

ROTATOR TEMPS609424-1022

DF Publication— United States Tennis

Association has an openingfor a Director of PublicationSales. Involves bookkeeping,maintaining inventory, super-vision of staff in processing oforders. Interesting educa-

FIRST C U S S Body Person— Must have own tools. Toppay: Call 609-586-2955.FOLIAGE PLANT Mainten-

— needed toaccounts

in Princeton area. Part time.Car required. Experiencehelpful. Call 201-361-8550.FOLK M U S I C I A N S —Wanted to form group for lightperformance schod. CallFrank, 609-921-1874.

FOREMAN, LATHE Dept. —Experiencd in NC machineand manual lathes. Should

fringe benefits. Send resumeto Estelle Best, PlannedParenthood, 437 E. State St,Trenton, N.J. 08608.HEBREW SUNDAY SchoolTeachers — Conservative,

or 609-392-1Q16 eves.Homemakers

TeachersStudents

Etc

Part, time early morning sum-mer work is available deliver-ing the Star Ledger news-paper daily in the followingareas:

hour-

Tennis Association. 729 Alex-ander Rd, Princeton, NJ08540 or call 609-452-2580.DRIVER — wholesale route.

Cream-O-Land Dairy, 680 SomersetSt., New Brunswick.DRIVER — part time, 6 days

CUST SERVICEREPRESENTATIVES

Storer Cable is looking forcustomer service reps., towork 12 to 9 pm, Mon.-Fri., atits East Windsor office. Musthave previous office or salesexperience. Temporary pos-ition lasting 3-6 months, maydevelop into permanent pos-ition. Fun co. benefits. ApplyThurs. 7/29, 9am-2pm, Fri.7/30. 9am-2pm. Sat. 7/31.9am-ipm. no phone calls.

STORER f?ARl F9 0 LAKE D R , E. WMDSOR

An Equal OpportunityEmployer.

DATA COMMUNICATIONS— Executive interviewerneeded for research project.Knowledge of data com-muntoaBona essentiaL Tenv

at924-9002.

porary ahrt

algnstarting eany August Sometravel, car required. Send re-aume immediately to LoisBtanchard. Mathemattca Pol-tey naaaareh. Box 2393,Princeton, NJ 06540. EOE/MF.

DRIVER - MESSENGER —needed. Full time. Valid NJHcense. Must drive 4spd,standard transmission ve-hicle. 609-921-0904 betw.9am-ipm. _ ^EARN A GOOD Income —While you train for a pro-fessional career in Sales. CallMr. Cohen. 609-298-5852.E.O.E.m/t.

ELECTRONIC TEST TECH-NICIAN — Fast growing elec-tronjcs company seeks ex-perienced Electronic Techni-cian to perform testing andtroubleshooting on analogand dkjtal assemblies. Fam-iliarity with computer test/troubleshooting preferred.Should be technical schooltrained. Company offersgrowth opportunities andcomplete benefits package,including dental. Apply atPhysical Acoustics. 743 Alex-ander Rd. (University ParkPlaza), Princeton, NJ 08540.Telephone 609-452-2510.

Brunswick. 201-821-6750.FULL TIME Secretary — Ex-cellent typing skills, shorthandrequired, word processing ex-1

perience preferable. Otherdiversified duties. Startingsalary $12,000. Please replywith resume to Box #04653c/o Princeton Packet.FULL TIME — Part lime. Uri-usual opportunity to earn.609-448-8200. 7pm-9:30pm.FULL TIME Office Person —For body shop. Must be ac-curate w/figures. Call 609-586-2955.FULL TIME — Kindergarten,First grade teacher wanted,combined class of 12 chil-dren. Please reply WHH1005, P.O. Box 146, High-tstown stating qualifications,exp. & salary required.FULL TIME Help Wanted —exper ience necessary,gourmet food & deli section.Knowledge of chesses. Good

SECRETARY — Good typingskills essential. Opportunityfor advancement benefits.609- 448-4700.

GUIDANCE COUNSELOR(grades 6-8) — NJ StudentPersonnel Services certificaterequired. East Windsor Reg.School District. 384 StocktonSt , Hightstown, NJ 08520.609-448-3660, ext 200. EOE

good running dependable car.No collections. Call:

201-725-0700 or800-242-0850 to! free

HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep-in5 days/wk. to take care of 2children, 8 & 12. Cooking,cleaning, laundry, etc. Pleasecall aft. 7pm, 609-448-2815.HOUSEKEEPER —Responsible individual to as-sist w/housedeaning, somechild care & to prepare meals.5 days a week, hours flexible,live out. Princeton area.609-799-5281 •HOUSEKEEPER—Uve in ordaytime. Mon-Fri. Referencesrequired. 609-896-3349 even-ings.

HOUSEKEEPER — Uve inbachelor's home. Light clean-ing, some cooking, help withentertaining, some travel. In?door pool & private quartersavailable. Good salary. Replyto Box #04662 c/o PrincetonPacket • . ..' -

HOUSEKEEPER — 4 halfdays a wk. Family of 3. Mustdrive, have car. -Good cook.References required. 609-896-1724.

INSURANCE — ExperiencedSMP Rater for expanding pos-ition in a busy commercialinsurance office. Salary Com-mensurate with experience.Excellent benefits. For ap-pointment call 609-921-6070or 201-297-8180.

E PA©€f •LAW?3£fCS - iDSSP* C£WPAl PQST»w;NDSa? KGWTS HERALD*HUSB0DQUGK8£ACON«VUNV'U£ N£*V$»cSAMyf\ NEWS R6CG^D»Cf?-NBURv PRESS Classifieds

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Cfto HaA. OCa* neceaearf Scltocn. Princeton. N J

Can 3 O l - « i V » n 23S-3333 08544 EOC AAE<H31-3&1«. MOHT TYPISTS"*LOOKING F C * AM Op- Processors —

of SCCHETARYmechanical function W ^ ^ ^ ^•maintenance procedures * * * • K * w n * I O f • ""ft™Atttty lo uea hand toot* Ap- ""dividual with excellent

at Prtwoaton UnMpaty, 'ypino. end aieno eHas lo «-orfcIn our paraorsnaJ department.

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008-7372300neevype-

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c , *u*«e-W»4i0&&X& brook Ambulatory Health

Care Canter., Pan ema ngntnurw. 1030 pm • 630 am.part ama day nun*. 630 am- 2-M pmanoaa. aduB comrnunty

r%m wotm rratooaf wowrs »> l^» mwja noun>. n w (nv!— gootftM«aM«ti«Mriom«iar proved b e n e l a t . 609-

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M£V PUNCH OPERATOR-tar Mt

MANAGER TRAMEE{poiMnQ jpocSk shop;

gram. $ t i700 - Cat M iUMar 600-496-1183 P Rob-art Oam Pwncrrm. 134

O r Htt

Fast *****O F F I C E C L E A N I N G —

part ttma eveninQS•mj Friday, r+gfrt-

Car nac-Cal 6O9-443-10Q3.

MANAGERS NEESEO -Faattoodbu*-

Muaiba 18CatAUons. 809-

4«3-34it, b—ia i i loam-

UMi ASSgTAWT

MANAGERS ASSISTANT —S77S a < n k Spaoa Pantirvrnmrmrt Cera* . Quakerflnoge Mat. Raquwat depen-

•Matt te^k

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OFFICE ASSISTANTemphasis on collections.lAutf be very attemwe to de-tai & totow Virough. m ad-(Saorv general oAce workmet typing. Cat 000-024-1103- Aafc tor Maryann.

PAMTERS — and Janaorialparsons tor giuw*iy marten-ance oo 609-448-7772. 448-0782 a l l 6pm.

PANTRY WORKER — Ex-PmwfKmQ- rnrfWH OuD~ Oafl609-924^X80 betw 9am-Spm Monday - Fndey

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IEASWO AOfMT MCEDCO— FuN! 9mm f» Hwtrr garttes•roarmeMcomBie* «**««»

MANAGEMENT TRAJNMG••• Excaaa^c income supple-ment uo «o £20.000 penterm, S5QO0O (UK Bnw Worttout cf none or oAc* Cat

MANAGEMENT TRMNCE -mgae.

201-

PARTTME

4» lv CM

Frorar. Xalcy Inc. 609-683-1000

PART TME Teaar — ex-Contact

Epp 6O9-38S-O6O2 Day-ion office* Mo)arajc NailBm*. Oanbury.PART TME Sacratanal Poa-

4 m perand opoc lang

reqtjred. Piaain catmommgi 6O9-«2i-7tS3

t and be wflkig to learn a lot 9)e personnel de-

panmem. A wonong Knowieoge ot personnel benefitsand aftrmsttve ecaon plans isa dellnaa plus.

H you are a hard worker ande real go-genar. send yourresume to:

Karen MoGtanteIHwaonnei Department

MCROWAVESEMCONDUCTOR

CORPORATION100 School House Road

Somerset. NJ 08873An Equal Opportunity

Employer M T

POSITION OPEN — at Ap-piegartti Serv. Center. Rte.130. Cranbury. kx generalmechanic, 40 hr. work wk.. 5days a week, salary nego-tiable, ret & veld drivers Sc.required. 609-6SS-1220.PWNCETON YWCA— Hasan immedtele opening for apart time secretary to coverthe office. Tueedey & Thurs-day from 330pm-8pm. Alter-nating Saturdays & addMonaltimes es necessary. To quat-*t. appkeants must be able totype accurately 45 wpm, havepteai ant telephone manner &be able to deal w«h the public.Roaponafcaties wai includegeneral office work, takingmemberships & registeringapplicants tor deesee, includ-ing cash transactions. Inter-ested apptcents should sendresume to Princeton YWCAPaul Robeson Place. Prince-ton. NJ. 08540. attentionJoyce Fech. Office Manager.

PfUNTER — experienced360 and Rsk Camera tor 10 +hours per week working sec-ond shift' Permanent partsme job in commercial shop.Phone 609-924-6668

WORD PROCESSMQXerox 860 AS Dick dtatal

Put your ekfls to work tor oneot t ie arses moat rspklty ex-

Today!

PART TIME SECRETARY —CaK A R»MK»EOE.

IMNAOEMBNTT THMNEES Hours »*Bfi«e Send' de-»war leoume to JUta Hoflman.307 N Man St .

PARTHHE —

PARTLarge local Inn now iwmg tor

•rt Dam Pmaowex, \M

m

PART T M E — 1 you caneievwceom ft

teach you to earnei your apare tvna. No

patly 9NHL no door lo door orMATURE W O M A N - t o kaap

tOanvSpm » 6prn-Cran-

Out anja. d p , ft car nee2O1-329-3230 tarn 10am-

books required

P E R S O N N E U S A L E Sparson (squired tar

ROTATOR6O9-924-1022.

PROOUCnom>ACKAQMQf%M TVne

Openings tor general produc-tion workers in our peckeojngdept Uberal baneats includ-ing vac hoap. 4 pd hotdeys.

APPLY IN PERSONi0am-3pm

PROGRAMMERS— Fortune500 arm looking tor ex-penanced PU* or COBOLM S or OBOC needed. ToS40K. Fee paid. Getty Per-sonnel. 1527 Finnegans t n .at R t 27. Bank BWg. NorthBrunewick. 201-621-6750.

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST— COBOL NCR cntertenseries. Ful beneats. Greatopporturaty. To SSOk. FeepaM. Getty Personnel. 1527Ftonegan's La at Rt 27.Bank BkJg. Norit Brunswick.2014g1-67S0.

PUBUC *4 Trust AdvocatesNJPVtG is looking tor ad-

Send resume: NJ Pubic mTrust Reeeeroh Group. 204 W

St. Trenton 08808.

ASSISTANTMdcomp

PURCHASMQ— Princeton tx

to atattt Inof electrical com-

PERMANENT FULL-TIME « *C U T * Purchas-ing experience preferred.Contact Pan) at 609-452-9275.

R E C E P T I O N I S T /S E C R E T A R Y — S m a l l

Oaf. John parson tor typing, f lngBflL Bfldfefetf aMaak ^BMa WB M Bk m&^^^m. f^^^^M

i ir^wf mtwwwwjQ w pnonv. Hip>yf tot E BOH #04642 ctt Prtnoaton

NLaev

•mtaafaBewwiMIHC, thisP!A.a>BiMBk

REGISTERED NURSE (s) •

RECEPTIONIST/SECRE-TARY — Metare paraon fortovejy bueJneet. i>aja aflar-noon & ayerenga. UgM typing

aary. Send brief reauma ft• e J a e M M u tfh^h^eis^i^^h a K Bk^^ ^i

I t W Q I ntVTMHI mi tSOX #04*44 CO Princeton PacketRGCPT MO FEE

JOIN•SELECTIVE** TEMPS *

Nancy or Beth609 886 8470

3131 Princeton PfcaLawrancavBja, »U.

ANTICIPATED VACANCIES

Science (Gr. 8) & BiologyHorne Economics (3^)Instrumental Music (Vi)School Psychologist (HS)Langu*ge ArtsmeadingAides (K-12)

Caatacl 1^. MarcotritiamHut Seat. Nest Waster

natasaero RefkwaiP.0.ln24I.Prtetitoa)ct

S0S-7SS-fJ200EOE

DRAFTEROriginal equipmentmanufacturer seeks fulltime person with ex-perience detailing ma-chine parts, mechanicalassembl ies &electro-mechanicallayouts. Send resume orcall. August 2 after ourvacation shutdown.

AMIBox 5049

North Branch. N J. 08876201-722-7100 ext 35

LIBRARY OFFICE AS-SISTANT-FIRESTONELIBRARY. PRINCETONUNIVERSITY. Performsclerical work which mayrequire judgement withinassigned areas. Must beable to work independent-ly and under pressurewith the public. Ex-perience with terminaland/or word processorshelpful. Accuracy with de-tails essential. Typirw 40wpm. Call Library Per-sonnel Office at (609)452-3191. EOE/AAE.

AUTO MECHANICFord UncobvMercury ex-perience. Top pay. busyshop, benefits, hospital-izatwn, major medical,dental. Guarantee. Ex-cel lent workingconditions. Call JohnSmith. 201-329-2900.

DAYTON FORDRt 130, Dayton

ART DIRECTORFreelance for agrowing agencywith new na-tional accounts.Consumer/ethi-cal product ex-perience is aplus.

ADVANTAGE, INC.609-737-2000

PART TIMECLERK TYPIST

FOUR HOURS DAILY.MON.-FRt. S3.50HR.APPLY AT: HILL-SBOROUGH TWP.POLICE HEAO-OUARTERS. AMWELLROAD. NESHANIC, NJ.

BAM BRANCH MANAGER1S-23K

Fine central Jersey bankseeks IndMdual with 2-3years bank managementexperiance. Excellentbenefits and future. For aconfidential interview,please cal l : SarahLarach, Financial"periaiil

BA»«IE-OHARAWSOCWTK

n EBHMMS Drive• • vaBajeff^^a^SJaJ^ Pva' e^B^^^^rvP

m-4si-\m

CLBKTWIST

Exceftant typing & filingaUlsraquired^Exceaani

•MrfsXy offered.^1809496-1900.

KEYPUNCHOPERATOR

Join us! We currentlyhave an opening for a funtime Keypunch Operatorin our Systems Dept. In-dividuals applying shouldhave 1-2 years key-punching on a CRT ma-Chine (IBM 129 exp. de-sired). We are conve-niently located off Rte.287 in Somerset. Forfurther information pleasecontact Ms. P. Saccone:

560-1180 Ext 336

CITY MORTGAGESERVICES

Equalopponuraty •fnpK>y«f m l

RECEPTIONISTPrinceton area adverbs-ing agency is seeking abright dependable recep-t ionist . Must havepleasant phone manner,accurate typing, at 50wpm and good spellingand grammar. This is adiversified position whichoffers excellent potentialfor growth for the rightcandidate . Sa lary ,benefits and working en-vironment are attractive.Please send resume orletter stating your qualifi-cations to Box #04672c/o Princeton Packet.EOE

, J Consultant/JSNA-SDLC 55KIMy Fortune 500 Clientloners unique opportunity'[for experienced cus-t o m e r support orIsystems programmerI with SNA, SDLC, VTAN.ITC. 3705 background.I Define, evaluate, and de-Itermine client's needsland direct, help imple-jment projects .I Resume/salary.

Personnel. Inc.m o i - l State RdI Princeton W.L'(609)921-8907

SWITCHBOARDOPERATOR

PART TIME/ON-CALL

Experience preferred. In-volv ing w e e k e n d s ,holidays and some relief,and mailroom duties.Fringe benefits availablefor part time.

Apply Personnel Dept '9-11 a.m.. Mon-Thurs. ONLY

or Call (201) 174-4000

CarrierFoundationBXeMem Ne» Jersey 0850?

Equal Opportunity Employer M F

BOOKKEEPING CLERKImmediate opening forbright individual withgood figure aptitude andsome previous Book-keeping or Accountingbackground to performthe funct ion o!Operat jons Clerk .Responsibilities includeposting of payments,computation, ledgerentry and computer cod-ing. Good handwritingand attention to detailsrequired. Excellentbenefits package andgood starting salary of-fered. Interested appli-cants should call Person-nel at (609) 452-9280.Ext. 206. E.O.E. M/F/H.

PACKAGINGSUPERVISOR

Nationally prominentleader in the confec-tionary industry seeks ana s s i s t a n t to thepackaging manager 1-2years supervisory exp., inUnion Shop required,with some exposure tohigh speed packagingoperat ions. Col legedegree & fluency inSpanish is desirable. Ex-cellent starting salarywith company pa idbenefit plans.

Please send resume& salary

history in confidence toBox #04674

c/o Princeton PacketE.O.E. M/F

TYPISTS SECRETARIESWORD PROCESSORS CLERKS

RECEPTIONISTS

LONG ft SHORT TERM• QUALITY COMPANIES• OPENINGS IN PRINCETON AREA

...HIGHEST RATES

...BONUSES

...NO FEES

CALL TODAY!

PURCELLTEMPORARIES

9 . PUnutton. NJ0BMO

609-924-8400

REGISTEREDREPRESENTATIVES

WANTED

If you are tired of the commute to New York we haveopenings in our New Office in Princeton for qualifiedRegistered Representatives.

CALL JERRY BURKE201-747-4443

SiPCMember NASD .

Accounts InjuredUp tc $500 000^

Associates, inc.12 (raid St. • rei l i * NJ. 07701 • 201747-4443

INTERNATIONAL MANA6EMENT CONSULTANTS INC

BOOKKEEPERPayroll & Trial BalanceDuties will include preparation and maintenance ofpayroll, payroll records and filing of payroll tax returns.In addition, related duties will require the ability tomaintain books and records and produce a trialbalance.This is a position with much personal contact (withinand outside PA) and we require strong communicationskills, both orally and writing.Please send a resume with salary history or request anapplication form by calling:

Mrs. Carol CarnpbolPA International Management Consultants, Inc.707 Alexander RoadPrinceton, New Jersey 08540(609) 452-1734

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

WHAT COLOR ISYOUR PARACHUTE? 25K-?

Expanding Princeton, N. J. based executive search,firm with a strong base of clients in the health careindustry seeks an individual with a proven track recordin business willing to be trained and to assume thechallenge of a new career. Individual should have goodplanning sKills, a sales personality and be interested infinancial rewards based on his her own productivity. <

Call Marti Herman, Personnel DirectorBARONE-OHARA ASSOCIATES

29 Emmons DrivePrinceton, N. J. 08540

609-452-1980

MISSION:SUCCESS!

WINNING THE JOB-SEARCH- FOR EXECUTIVES AND

SENIOR PROFESSIONALS

Nationally, today's executive is averaging five monthsto find the new job he or she must have. Meanwhile,the costs, the tensions and the fears are destructive.Mission: Success! is a uniquely effective strategy andskill-building program which coaches you to manageyour own campaign to get better results, faster, atmuch lower cost than any other alternative.Locate more opportunities.; Get to see the real de-cision-makers. Manage the interview to win. Shape thejob to fit your strengths. Negotiate the best terms. Andkeep up your drive and confidence.

i

PRINCETON PROGRAMS FOR EXPERIENCEDEXECUTIVES ONLY - CALL (609) 466-3351.

SECRETARYA growth oriented ejectronic instrumenta-

tion manufacturer seeks personable,self-motivated individual to work with VicePresident and Controller. Should possesssuperior secretarial skills and be adept atworking with numbers. Word processor ex-perience also desirable!

We offer competitive starting salaries andan excellent fringe benefit package.

Send resume and salary history to:

. Personnel ManagerPHYSICAL Physical Acoustics Corporation

CORPORATION 609-452-2510

PERFORMANCE &RELIABILITY

A Standard of Excellence wehave become known by

MICROWAVEPRODUCTION

ENGINEERBSEE and at least 3-5 years ex-

perience which includes a workingknowledge of analog and digital RFcircuits m the design of fixtures andmechanical parts is required.

In this high visibility and challengingposition you will be responsible for de-veloping test facilities and writing theapplicable procedures. Your expertisewill be tested when called upon to designon-of-a-kind test equipment and perrfera!fixtures and the overall review of producttransfers from Engineering.

To meet your considerable contribu-tions we offer a good salary based onexerience and an outstanding benefitspackage. Principals only are requestedto send their resume to:

WHam J. BoyleDirector of Plant Administration

MICROWAVESEMICONDUCTOR

CORPORATIONAn Affiliate of Siemens100 School H O U M Road,Somerset, N J . 08873

An Equal OpportunityEmployer M F H V

IMPG Is shapingthe future Insoftware — —Be anMPG SOFTWAREENGINEERParticipate in me d«tlgn. development, and .management ol MPG » future generation olsoftware. •MPG taket the mott advanced softwaretechnology available, puts it to practical use.and supports II with high-caliber professionalsThe result Is five successive years of growth ineicesi of S0\ per annum '.

MPG Is a leading producer of generalizedsystems software tor the IBM marketplace, with

• KAMIS II. the first product to integrate a user-oriented. English llk» nonprocedural longuogewith a comprehensive DBMS '

• the MPGSWIFT product line, an efficient,economical and easy-to-use IP monitor, aafoentry system, and online program developmentfool

Candidates must be highly creative and self-motivated with demonstrated experience In IBMassembler language programming. DBMS orteleprocessing, and software developmentSpecific experience In any of the following areasIs also desirable

OOS/VSE/POWER internalsVM/CMS internals >OS/MVS internalsVSAM* BTAMorVTAMCompiler Development

MPG offers an excellent working environmentIncluding our own computers and private officeswHh terminals and flexible work day. We rewardhigh achievement with excellent performanceIncentives. Salaries are wry competitive and ourbenefit package Is on* of the best In theIndustry.

MPG it headquartered In Princeton. New Jersey IIyou want what we olfer and have the experiencewe need. tend, your resume In confidence to:Joanna Sodden. Mothenxjtlca Products Group. 'PO. Box 2)92. Princeton. New Jersey 06540

Shape the future with

Mathematica Products GroupVours and ours

An fquof Opportunity Bnplormr U/f/HC

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A VERY WARM. 1 S m n BOLEX H16 — F25.you*** wi^ssmm tons. $100. Caifc.Jff 201-438O47S.

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3 mo. old. used• a **** • $9*0- 604M43-1366.

19" ZENTTH System 3TV —and puati buSon tuning, cable

Laf s gal teedy. hardwood vanaar. _6andlndoutaoaiwe rnos. okt $275. 201-297-

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2 AM CONOmONERS —unts. good cond. $60

each or $80 lor both.— 609-799-1475

BaMufb & Ma. $25, ahowwsb* $25. Tub racaufcad $25.Satvtng Marcar Co^KandaJPaVk 4a DOT9 M M d AWMBIVCal 8awa Your Tub. tia batftrroom anparts. 609-448-3339.BED ROOM SUITE ~

Tnpla draaaafhuttti tap A Ightsd mir-

ror, Hngstza haadbosnt, nightstand. Ralocatlng. 609-452-2940 aU 311 Of 370.BSD.TWJN — mod»sd 4postar. Maflraas. box t^tkmk.Uka naw. $90.609-600-0556.

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2 FWST CLASS—Voucher*/•chats on American A* Unaswno ^Qhl rsoMcsons. Fly 1 stdees to Mexico, or Hews* tora aWa> R W t ataVH COacH. Satvahundreds w«ech ttoxsL Vaad•wuFeb 1983.215-736-1400.

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old. 201-359-5002.

BICYCLE — RaWgh Com-panion. 21". 531 doublaDUOBQ rrama, angw ptacatork aat. a l Hurat & Campy.$350. Cai PM aft. 7pm609-799-5390.BICYCLE — RACING, navarunpackad. Supar RacordCampy, 55cm. Ratal $1800.bast onar. 201-369-4333.

BICYCLE — Man's 2 2 VI2^pd. *82 Trak Modal 715.Many asaaaaortas. $500 orbast offar. 201-359^264.

BXKE — Girls 22" Schwtnn.$25,609-7994443.

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4 DESKS — «*aa wood, onaMast. Avaflabls now. 609-443-6697 or taawa maaiags.

BLUEBERRIES — you pick$.5Ot>. Oaan Raid, abundantcrop. dStMs 6094944152.

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5 CU F T - tawgaralor.•strut gram I brown. 2 yrs.Okt $140. 609-392-1725.8 HP SWAPPER — S* downnXXVW MMQrSM CddaSf, 2Honds 360 fnotarcycat*. pool

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& ITRJCti fflOHl-,Cai attar 7pm 201-6744308.

BLUEBERRIES U-PICK —Boyos's Barry Farm, BurntTavam Road. Intarsaclion of537 & 1195 or Just oR Route571. 1 mfla north oJ GreatAdvantura. Hours; 8-4. doaadSunday. 609-2594196.BLUEBERRIES — Availableat tha farm. Freeh or frozen.F.W. Bush & Sons. BlueberryFarms. Magnota Rd. Pem-

Cm«a)MALE 25 —

20 to 40 to enjoy Me•and phon& 0-

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8" POOL Table — FW.$400:2 sofas. $40 ea; snowOtower. $66: hendpeiraed Or-iental lamp. $50: Jenny Undliask. $150: satin glassbaakat $150: 2 tapestries,J8O * $35; Prince Albert can,$10: single mafiraas A spring,beet orier Al gd. oond.201-3594266.A CONSULTATION WithMo) — Means a house cai toyour home or office whereyou w« reowwe expert adviceto enhance your own goodtaste- Thto one ttne feted leevie* • * oBar guidanca mfurniture placement, wall.ftaor and iabric coverings,ootar aeiecBon. window treat-manL rstaled short cuts andmoney saving Bps-. 609-921-

6662.MR CONOmONER — Kan-more 6000 BTU $150. Cai609-799-5043

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AIR CONDITIONER — Pheoownoow. me cond, $75; Bath-room vanity, ihaaanaquegold Wn. $75. 609-443-3245.

AJR CONDITIONER — Car-ner 5650 BTUs. Exc cond. 3yr. guar compraaaor. $150.AH 5pm. 201-369-7023.

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AJR CONDITIONER — 9500BTU. dresser wflft mirror Acheat oi drawer*; vacuumcleaner . 2 motorcyclehelmets 201-359-3253 aft.4pmMR — FLY FttST CLASS!AxrMe bonus coupon good tor1st dass roundWp ackat any-where on Ajnericen AArlneesystem, including Hawaii.Carfeoem Futy transferable.Expres 1«3 Best odor.609-921-9502.AMFM PHONO — end«pea*ar» uooo conceion.$60 609-682-5536 aftsr 6pm.ANT1OUE TABLE — trom1830 Stained pine. 48x36.Lovely isece. $295. 201-646-4672ANTIQUE PERT GLOBE —Cast von cooking nova.Burns coal or wood. $500 orbest ofler Days 609424-5571 aft 5pm 924-3830.

BROWSE THROUGH — 20designer showrooms display-Ing WMamsburg style fur-nishings & gifts. Henkel-Harris & other quaMy Inea.Take 202 So. 4 mi. past Ped-dtor-s VHage to traffic Ight atBuckiojhafn. Taka riQht onto413 No. 2 ml. to Stone HouseFurniture. RL413. Mechanics-ville. Pa. 215-794-7479.

BUG SHIELD — Brand new!Hal mask tor front of VWBug. Easy to instsl. $50.609-448-0081 eves.

A N 0 E R 8 E N Windows &Doors. 50% DiscountPLYWOOD Sheath 4x8. exL3/8 $6.38 1/2 $7.685/8 $1058 3/4 $12.88R A I L R O A D Ties. new.creosoted-6x6x8. $5.70.4x6x8 $3.45PRESSURE treated RR ties.6x6x8. J8.90.LUMBER, new. big discountHARDWOOD FLOORING,Bruce. Sykea, ale Discounts.BviCH Plywood, new,4x8.1/4-$18 1/2-$32 3/4-$38.F O R M I C A , Nevamar .UeiamHe. etc Discounts.DOORS, steel & wood,Stanley. Atrium.ete. Discount.KITCHEN Cabs, new. Big ds-counts on sJ brands.SKYLIGHTS. Big discountsWOOD Sheathing, new.specials. $5.48.

DISCOUNTPLYWOOD CENTERS

WiNOOWrZARDBristol 1 -600-523-8707

Warmlnater21S-674-O20S

BUNK BEDS — with mat-tresses, 8 roths okL exc cond,$130. King size bed with mat-tress. $120. Dining table w/6chairs. 8 mths old. exc. $150.609-683-1719.BUTCHER BLOCK Tables—Custom made. MoeBy Mtehentable size. Tweed Hendricks609-682-7866/882-7867.

CAMERA ZBSS Iton tearex— 35CS w/Zttf 3. 4X35.4/135. 2, 8V50 lens. $275.609-896-0045.

ATARI PVUBALL Machine —The laiest Beoonic system.CapsbMy of 4 ptayar*. 2 coinmeens. mm new. Asking$600. 609-799-4191

ATARI SYSTEM —

MIX Mnt Caf Susan t»T37

eeMact

SMGLES — Lootang tor ap«-and

ofComa to our non-danoRint-

A otwrs. $130. After 8pm.

ATARI VDCO Game —$100. Vartous game tapes. 45channel C8. beat oiler. Fulsate viote. best oiler. 609-896-0118.ATTENTION WICKER Lovers

Buy any one M prtoa asm in

Sunday at tiX> &m. Coffashour and program foiow. Tha

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CAMERA — MAMIYA RB 67w/3 lenses & sneianrlBs.$1850. Cai Slav*. 201-782-1515.

CAMPING EQUIPMENT —Colemsn lanl 10x10; Cot-eman stove; Coleman lan-tern; 3 sir matrasses; propanetanks, lots, tots more. Bastoffer! Evenings 609-443-3009.

CARPET ~ ~Wai to wal. Al tha lateststyles & colors. Antrons. AnsoA Enkaton Yams. Low over-heed means BIG SAVMGS.NO show room. NO sales-men. NO big ads. Gat mypnOar DapfufO yOU DUy. PfSai•hop at homt ••rviot. CaiJam C U

KMSpm. Ctasad Sun-.»- «• »*^^fc^^^. 4ak t^M aia^M^eMi

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CARPETMQ — Tan, w/w.

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1780.

CHAIR ft OTTOMAN—Blacknaugahyds; 3IL pole tamp; 3IL red tola chandaler. Oysterdraperies 7*x26*; Danish openarm chair * chked cushions;Rya nig 6Wx4W; 2 Chinesefad frinQOd ruQS* round 5^'dUrni., 5Vi*x4'; Lady Schickhair dryer: 2 CME speakers:Kodak Carousel 800 projectorcarousels. Al excellent qua-*y. 609483-1474 9am-noon.

CHAIRS — 6 Oin rm; child'schest of drawers w/matchingmirror; power lawn mower;more. 609421-3729 eves.CHAIRS — 4. 1914 oakbentwood captain chairs, $45ea. Cai 609-443-5291 aft.9pm.CHERRY COFFEE Table —Round; wine table; kj walnutbench; antiQue brass an-dkons: sm unptd.washstand;kj decgW mirror; or 4-branch.saver plate candelabra; kj4-panel doc.screen; pipeclothes rack; Kenmore heavyduty washer, exc cond. 609-7374442.

COtONJAL CHANDELIERSAuthentic punch tin reproduc-tions made by hand for us inPennsylvania. Either for can-dle or electric, we have alarge variety of styles & sizes.Also revere lanterns ,sconces, candle holders &more. Filled to the rafters withthousands of lamp shades,lamps & antique countryfurniture.

Open 7 DaysShady Lamp Shop

PaddkKS VBage, LahaskaPa. 215-794-7313

ELECTRIC MOTOR — 1hp.Peerless. 3500 rpm. Continu-ous duty. Long shaft. 12amps. $50. 609-737-3079.ENLARGEROevetoping Kit— Hansa 2000. Everythingneeded for 35mm B/W printsto 11x14. Never used. Or-iginal cartons. $150. 609-882-4793.

EXECUTIVE L Shaped Desk— Original cost $1200. Ask-Ing S400. Call 609-466-3025.FIREPLACE Mantle — woodvery good looking, opening29"H. 20"W. $125 or bestOffer. 609-4434009.FIREWOOD—split your own& save. Buy your round woodnow to assure seasonedwood for fall. 609-466-2132.FIREWOOD — All seasonedoak. split & delivered, $90cord. Unsplit $75. 609-448-4363. L _

FLUORESCENT LIGHTBulbs — Used. 50c each. CallMike 609-737-1818.

FOAM CUT —Any size - anyshape , W h i l e - U - W a i t .Cushions made like new.Prices given over phone. TheFoam Firm, Gladstone, 201-234-1622.

FOR SALE — GE electricrange. Double oven. Call201-297-3658.FOR SALE — 2 bikes $25each; full capacity washer, 2yrs. old $200. Best offer.609-4524804 pm.

FREEZER — chest. Ken-more. 15 cu ft. 3 yrs. old.609-924-8262.

HESCOLighting and

Electrical Supples

One Stop ShoppingFor Al Your LightingAnd Electrical Needs

SHOWROOM Mon-Sat10am-6pm Fri Till 9pm

ELECTRICAL COUNTER8-5 Mon-Fri.Sat Till 12pm

809 State RdPiincoton, N.J.

609-924-9425 Showrm609-924-0778 Counter

HOLIDAY SPA — Lifetimemembership. Private sale.Lois. 609-452-1540 from 9 to5 pm or 215-736-1277.

COLOR TV — wall untt. highchair, toy chest various sizebox springs, chest of drawers,sewing table. 609-799-0189.

COMPOUND BOW — Adj.50-60 lbs., brand new, neverused. Kodiac,' $90. 201-545-3817.

COMPUTER TRS-80—Mod-el III. 1 disk drtve-RS-232C-48K; 2 disk OP Systems + 12books. $1800 or best offer.Astronomy Magazines: Aug.1973-Jury 1981. Missing May& Nov. 1980. Best offer over$200. Can Joe. 609-924-7885.CONANT BALL Furniture —sold birch. 14 pcs. Asking$500. Oak St. 609-737-1987.

CONVERTIBLE SOFA —Castro w/queen size bed,black & white 'houndstooth,exc cond. 609-799-9645.COPIER—AB Dick 675. Exc.cond. With supplies. Will de-liver. $595. Eves. 609-737-3939; work 609-890-8365.

CRIB & MATTRESS — excel,cond.. Dixie Wedgewooddouble dresser, 2 walnut cont.chairs. 609-448-7230.DINING ROOM SET — Hardrock maple oval formica toptable (56" x 37"). 2 leaves. 4chairs. $200. Matching opentop hutch, $200. Excellentcondition. 609-883-1546.

DINING ROOM SET — Dk.walnut oval table, 2 leaves. 8chairs, 2 china cabinets.201-249-6492 after 6pm.

DINING ROOM CHAIRS —picnic table, arm chairs, desk,coffee table, tennis racket,hide-a-bed. day pots, beachchairs. 609-921-1357 after5 JO, Wed.-Sun.

DINING RM. — painted col-onial table, 6 chairs, hutch,china closet. $200. 201-297-3366.DISCOUNT Lighting — TheRooster's Coup. Lighting fix-tures, lamps, shades, partsand repairs. Clocks, gift items6 fireplace equipment. Hugeassortment of brand namesat discount prices. THEROOSTERS COUP on Rt.29, Lambertville, N.J. OPEN6 DAYS 609-397-0027.

DISHWASHER — Kenmoreautomatic with hygienic rinse,white w/butcher block top.good condition, $150. CallRon. 609-921-1184.

DOG RUN Fencing — Nearlynew 100' of 4' high plus 100'of 6* high fencing w/4 gates.Offers. Harry Bunn 609-924-1405 after 7pm.

DRIED NUT SALE — al-monds 5 Ib. $9.99. pis-tachios salted $4.99 per Ib..cashew nuts (raw) $4.99 perto. We also carry IndianJewelry. Indian cotton gar-ments (up to 40% off), Indiangroceries, sweets. Saris &appliances for foreign travel(110/220v). We also rentIndwn video movie tapes &tape recorders. For moreinfo, cai 201-821-7775 orvisit Inda Discount Store,3001 RL 27 & Fkmegans Ln.,FranMki Park. N J . 08823.

DRYER — Almond Whirlpooleiec 10 mo old. $275. Exc.cond. Cai 201-874-8521 aft6pm.EDISON FURNITURE — issM open at the same loca-tion. For USED FURNI-TURE of every descriptioncome see us. Rt 611 south ofDoylestown. Pa. 9-4:30,doaad Sunday.

FREEZER BEEF

Home grown naturally fedsteers. Cut to your own speci-f ication, wrapped, andfrozen. Kaufman Farm 609-4664773. Master Chg. avail.FUR COAT — full length, likenew; Maple cocktail table & 2end tables: free standingcomer fireplace. All in exc.cond. 609-448-8260.FURNITURE — wht. sec-tional couches, rattan furni-ture, hand painted Orientalbdrm furniture, kitchen table &chairs, cube table, blue car-pet, many small items. All lessthan 1 yr old. Call for prices609483-8378.FURNITURE — solid oak buf-fet $150; contemp. sofa &loveseat $300; rod iron break-fast fet $50. 609-586-8395.

USED FURNi'luiiLFOR SALE

Assortment of all kinds offurniture for the home.

Stdman Furniture212 Alexander St.

Princeton, N.J. 08540609-924-1881

Hours: M-F, 9-5Sat. 9-1

FURNITURE-MATTRESSESThe Furniture Discounter

Still buying retail? Will sell allbrands at just above whole-sale. Shop 1st then call withmfg. & all accurate codenumbers.

609-443-5388FURNITURE — Elegant setof 4 newly upholsteredchrome & royal blue chairs,$25 each; orange couch, $75;leather sling chair, $65; newT x 4' x 11" stained pinebookcase, $90; 2 black Colefireproof file cabinets (1 w/olock $75.1 w/lock $90); 8x11'brn, rust, orange, yellow Ryarug w/padding,$25; straight-back wooden desk chair $15;2 geometric paintings (5'x5' &4'x4) $25 each; Teak 4drawer desk $35. Call Mon -Fri 609-9244935.

FURNITURE CLEARANCECenter — The MontgomeryCenter. Rocky Hill, specializ-ing in sofa beds, box springs,mattresses and contempor-ary life style furniture.

FURNITURE — 6 ft. Pinetrestle table $300; swivelrocker $50; club chair $65;matching ottoman $30; "lunchroom" 36" table w/2 chairs$35; radio console $35.609-924-7158.

GAS STOVE — Kenmore. 4years old, coppertone, bestoffer. 609-396-4557 duringbusiness hours.GE WASHER — gas dryer;frost free refrig. Like new. Call609-443-1917.HAWAII — 1st dass ticketw/companion upgrade. Validuntil Dec.15th. $1500. Call609-9244393.

HAY FOR SALE — Directfrom farmer. No rain, freshand tender, well crushed. $2per bale. Call 609-466-2675

LIVING ROOM — 2 velvetchairs, coffee table, 2etageres, 2 end tables. 609-799-4106. . ' . ';

LOG SPLITTING — Reason-able rates. 609-466-1887.LOVESEATS — Matchingpair, contemp, brown & beigeprint. Very good cond. $150 -or best offer. 2014744076.LOVESEATS — 2 floralSchumacher couches. Goodcond. $125 ea. Eves. 609-443-3712.MAMIYA CAMERA — Mint.NC 1000s, 2 lenses & flash.$200 or best offer. 609-683-1720 or 41 Spring St. Apt16, Princeton, NJ 08540.

HOMEMADE BREAD — Whyslave in a hot kitchen or makea trip, to a spedal store? I canbake arid deliver White, Rye,Whole Wheat Sourdoughand Pita Bread fresh to yourdoor! Call 6094834669.

MAPLE CHEST — on chestnight table, dbl. bed frame;antique chair & radio cabinet;cocktail table; maple table, 2chairs. Call 201-359-4872.After July 30. call 201-359-4786.

HOT TUBS & Jacuzzi Whirl-pools — Many styles andsizes. Expert installation. Au-thorized Jacuzzi whirlpoolSpa dealer. Princeton PoolTable & Spa Co. Rt. 518.Hopewell, 609-466-1718.

HOUSE SALE — portabledishwasher, compacter,beds, sailboat & trailer,washer & dryer, pine diningroom table & chairs, bureau.Cadet riding lawn mower,plus other householdfurnishings. 609-737-1301.

IBM MAG CARD II — 79typing system w/unlimitedstorage capacity. Exc. cond.Best offer. 609-921-3633.IBM SELECTRONIC II Type-writer — excellent condition,$450. Phone 609-924-6909.INTELLIVISION UNIT — & 17tapes. Still under warranty.Best offer. 609-448-7403 aft.6pm.

ITEMS FOR SALE — 3 rugs,beige w/green border, likenew. asking $500: beige &brown... $15; red plaid, $30;chaise,' $150; 2 roll-awaybeds, $75; air conditioner,5000 BTU, $25; A/c cooler,$15; wood stove. $90. 609-737-9597.KITCHEN OVAL TABLE —.4swivel chairs, gas clothesdryer, air conditioner 8000BTU. 609-443-1840.KITCHEN EQUIPMENT —Complete set cabinets, count-er, ss dbl sink & single sink,dbl oven, 4 burner elec cooktop. All working & in goodcondition. Call 609-924-0339.

LAMP SHADE — Hanging 14inch w/copper crown ring. Yel-low background w/pink wildrose. 609-466-1369.

LARGE SELECTION of re-conditioned Simplicity andInternational Harvester ridinglawn mowers and tractors, 5to 20hp. 609-924-4177.

LAST DAYSSUMMER SALEAB Merchandise

50% OffRED BARN CASUALSRte. 206, Belle Mead

201-359-3305LAWN & GARDEN TRAC-TOR — Bolens, 12 horse-power with 48 in. mower, rearsnow/dirt blade, 32 inch,rototilling. high pressurepump. Selling separately orcomplete set $975. 201-446-4810.LAWN MOWER- 21" Sun-beam electric mower, 3 hp,grass catcher. Very goodcond. $165. 609-924-2494.

LENOX — 5 piece place set-ting, 5 place settings, Tus-cany pattern. 609-466-1693.LENOX China — "Musette".6 pi. settings plus extras.We'll talk $. 201-359-5002.

LEVOLOR BLINDS — andverticals. 30% off Mfg List.Free professional measure-ments. Free installation. Win-dow Treatments by Jo Anne.609-452-1044.LIGHTING FIXTURES — forsale at real discount prices!!.Call now to find out all thedetails. We also install & re-wire fixtures at reasonableprices. Please call 609-448-2906 any weekday be-tween 7 pm and 10 pm or Sat.from 10 to 5 pm. AJS Lighting.

LIVING ROOM — New $260;new bedroom $360; new din-ing table & chairs $225. Candeliver. 201-873-3346.

LIVING ROOM — Furniture,modem print couch, orangechairs. 3 tables. 3 lamps, 2fixtures. Excellent condition.All prices. 609-448-7854.

HELP — MUST SELL! GoldrecBner chair, 2 pecan drumtables; console stereo -pecan; 2 occs. chairs - canesides; small upholsteredrocker w/cover; small trainerbice; 2 yeflow lamps. 90Parker Rd. South, Plainsboro.609-799-4037.HOGAN GOLF Clubs—goodcond. 9 Mens irons 2-W, $60;8 Ladies irons 3-W.& 5woods, $85. 201-359-3688.

Bast

« * >

ELECTRIC RANGE — GE. HOLIDAY SPA — Livetimeful aba. good condWon, membership. Private sale.$100. Cai 609-7374343 aft. Lois. 609-452-1540 from 9 to6pm. 5 pm or 215-736-1277.

LIVING ROOM & FamilyRoom — Furniture for sale.Living room: Scandinavian.Family room: pillow type.609-448-3972.

LIVING ROOM — couchgreen velvet, 2 chairs blue/green wood trim, table, sofabed & 1 chair Wk/wht, brown,2 wht. end tables, cham-pagne, cordial, wine & shotglasses, beer mugs. Goodcondition. 609-466-7192.

LIVING ROOM 5 piece set —modem. Ex. quality, 1 year,ok). $750. 6094824157.

MASSAGE TABLE — Por-table, light weight, durable,aluminum & fiberglass, cus-tom built. $285. Call BettyDavid, 609-924-8545.MATCHING SOFA, Loveseat& Chair — apt. size washer/dryer, Hitachi stereo, full sizebed, baby crib, girts' clothingsize 6. Best offers. 201-297-3490 aft. 6pm.MATERNITY CLOTHES —good quality, almost new, size6-8. 609-6834590 wkends.MATTRESS FACTORY —We personally manufacture,guarantee and assume fullresponsibility for all.our mat-tresses and foundations forten full years. No brushing-offthe "unsatisfied" to someconglomerate in Armpit Ohiowith their worthless war-ranties. Exact prices with nosucker "come-ons" given onphone. 30 Day unequlvicat-ing,unconditional, 100% re-funds given on request. Four-,teen yeons in Business andno one. anywhere, can sayanything against us. TheFoam Firm - Gladstone.201-234-1622.

MATTRESSES — Worldfamous bedding at discountprices. Factory direct to you,fully guaranteed by manufac-turer. Call 201-536-1784 af-ter 7pm.MINOLTA AUTOPAK — Ex-cellent, projector free. $120.Call 609-443-8344.MOVING TO South AmericaSale — wood bookcase 6'x7';GE refrigerator; queen mat-tress, box & frame; 2 nighttables; 3 desk lamps; 3 polelamps; 12" B&W RCA TV;dining room set for 4; metaldesk (3 drawers); maple tableor desk; coffee tables; Norgedryer; 3 wicker chairs; re-clinomatic chair; wood framemirror; 2 upholstered Chairs &matching couch; several rugs;plants; pots & kitchen uten-sils; lots more. 609-683-1175,224A Halsey St (off Harrison),Princeton. •

MOVING TO CALIFORNIA —Must sell custom made L-couch, cost $2,500. Antiquewood mantle, 2 handsomewood matching twin beds.Number of other items. Bestoffer. Call 609-9214761.MOVING SALE — sofa bed,f/s mattress & box spring,dining table & chairs, misc.items. 609-799-6286.MOVING SALE — Mahoganydining table, buffet coffeetable, sofa, highboy, dresser,end tables, dishes, crystal,etc. Entire apt contents , -everything must go! 609-799-5242 eves/wknds.MOWERS POWER — needsome repair. $10 each.Others at different prices.609-882-2467.

MUST SELL — WhirlpoolAutom. Convertible washer. 2sod., 4 cycle $75; Maytagportable dryer $50. Both exc.cond. Kitchen table, 3 Ivs.$25; Sears portable color TV,15-in. scr. $90. Kenmoreclothes dryer $40; 3-pc. sect,sofa, French Prov., w/ slip-covers, great shape. $150.201-821-9234.

NEW BEDDING — 2 stan-dard twin & 1 standarddouble. Ultra firm. Sealy mat-tresses, b o x s p r i n g s &premium frames, $475. 609-448-4630.

NIKON F 1.4 lens/—".alsopower winder for Canon Aseries. '69 MG Midget. 609-882-4357, 392-3705.

NY TO HAWAII — round tripAmerican Airlines, fly 1stclass for the price, of coach,$650 per ticket 201-329-2807.

PING PONG—table with net,paddles & balls $50, elec-trophonic stereo with speak-ers $75, wicker sultan chair$50. JC Penney pleatedthermal back drapes 125x84light toast $35.609-4484524.

POOL TABLES — antique &used. Large selection. Expertservice. Call Princeton PoolTables. RL 518. Hopewell.609-466-1717. "Your LocalPro Shop".

Classifieds6-B Week of July 28 - 30,1982

140

POOL TJNUI —• ft'

Also Cane-any de-

o*- nomnaaun. Pius VS. Cana-•*• dian ft Hawaiian i

WCDOWG GOWN — cap ft

touwwwr- ** * A Mary

P R O V I N C I A L SOPA —

W C O W S — CotonMi

609-924-4 756 preStMBET CORN — Pteftee 2-4

o> doorotamr

WON YOU DONT Have totar farm

ft vaualafjlas?You resue* Terhuna Orchards has atuS range of vegetables to

nsnt our trut. Cometot out ioday ft see wheTs new -

of 20* on Routs 518)•773S

Maud TaMta, «0t W Own-

Co 201-380-4867389-5321

' "Musical(nstruments

155 Antiques 160 Garage Sales 17S Pets & Animals 17S Pets & Animals

U S. POSTAGE Stamps -IndMdusI to large cossdtons.Mghaat prtoM (Mid. Private

CM 609-587-7507.US. SK.VER —

coins any denomina-

PIANOS ORGANSMost Major BrandsWarahouaa Prices

FREEHOLDMUSIC CENTER

RL 9 (1VtenLno.drda)201-462-4730

Monthly rsntals from $7.50

OASIS ANTIQUES— 1 WestBridge St. New Hope buysand sets Oriental rugs, broriz,ivory, bisque dons, jewelry,oriental, vintage clothing,deco, nouveau. Weekends orby appts. 215-862-2472 or201-359-5796 res.ORNATE BRONZE & BRASS

P ^ * O S J I L B f l I f l h ^ ^ * ! ^ r high. Orca 1900. $750: Rock-« - » - , ^S'a,

TS^*^' o1* 1 4 2 6 78 RPM jukebox,pspsr 35*9153. partial* refinisfMrt, $15Oo7 9

REPAIRS—Electric Acoustic drawer Horary file cabinet inGutara. ModWcattons. in- beautiful tiger oak. $150: old

TO BUY: Scrap stasattons, rntwMng.Neck ft time gumball machine. $30;intonation adjustments. Work large brass platform scaleguaranteed, Reasonable & w/weights, $35; antique Eng-accurate. Lane Music. 312 Rt Hsh brass & woodgrain steel130. East Windsor. 609-448- coal scuttle. $50; old balance5990. scale, $35. 609-896-2097.

Cat tot broccot ft much more. Tar-huns Orchards. 330 Cok) SotRd. 609-924-2310. Open

Friday 9-7: SaL ftSum 9-5

Industrtal. buainaas or prt-CotTKX fnsffcsC price,

caah paid. S. Wain MatalsCa. Inc.. 2196 Camplain Hd.SomarVa, NJ 06876. Cal201-722-2266.WANTED TO BUY — Scrapmatal, Bpjhc iron. ataaL bal-tsnss. radiators, coppar.brass ft aluminum. Wa »p»-dakza m industrial scrap. Cur-ransy payv*y via niQnaaiprtoas in tw araa. Paymant atsrna of dasvary. RacaMnghours 12-5 pm Mon. thru Fti.AppoMmant only on SalGal* Industrial Scrap Iron and

WOOD BURMNG Siove - M*»»Co. N o * Vaftsy Rd..Garr ison 1 yr o ld . Rooaevet-For Wo cal 609-

448-2679.

S T E I N W A Y Upright —prof, modal for rant. Exoatantinstrument Diatom MusicSchool 609-924-0238.S T E I N W A Y P R O F E S -SIONAL Upright — tor rent.Excatant instrument. Deal inmusic school. 609-924-0238.VIOLIN — fuH size. Appraisedat $800. Must sal for $400.609-690-0726 after 6pm.WILL TRADE — Stekiwayspinet In excellent conditionfor smaH grand piano. 609-924-4913.

I " ColectJbtes

CMS QNfTmes — tar camper or iUtactor. 20.5s8.0-10.

REFMOEHATQR - I? cu *•c cond $150

CMPS — $45 parTopaoA, ^ 5

dumpttucfc load. Alsomanura ft rtcti dark

brown bark mUcti. Cat TraaCara Inc. 201-297—9300.

WANTED — Sony 7" colorTV #KV-8000 wfeanery pack.Must be in good cond609-682-4744.

'82 UNCOLN Convertible —4dr, needs some work.$1900. 609-896-2700

UNKKJE ANTIQUES

ESTATE ft TAG SALESERVICE

Coroptata or PartialContents

E.Millstone. NJ201-673-3838

WANTED TO BUY — Fiestaware, any quantity. 609-799-9410.YELLOW DOOR ANTIQUES

Mahogany DropleafVictorian Hallstand

Ladies DeskCome In and Browse At

The Yeftow Door45 Main S t Kingston

609-924-6266

WANTED — dwstaal toys. Cal4S66.TIKS. RUG - tor sale. I WOOD TABLE - «•> tor-

rummrm C7S>14 $25' gate •"**» top, two drop leevee ft WANTEDS A M enao> 12V14-««n pad IM> chain. $125. 809-443- M '

$5 . ;Urn. $t5 as

-2807.

6 natural gasc W hanging heaters. Alsofluorescent fixtures. CaH

609-448-9210 between Sam—4pm.

COLLECTION - of bronze 16° Garage Salescwtand sculptures by tanous Joe 1 6 5 F L A N D E R S DR. - Off6 0 9 " 4 4 3 ' B f O w n ^ C a " 609^83-1078 ^ 206. Hillsboro. July 24

* " * ^P"1- from 9 to 3. New items, smallRUGS — Indian. 100% wool, video game, kj. variety.

CLOTHES, TOYS — Stereo,baby turn., recliner, tables.

low prices, sizes from 2x3 to5x6. Few left. Ram 609-448-7938 aft. 6pm.

WantedAWOONDTTONEH-Uaad.

prioa tor \T Emprt travai7-«pm

PIANOS WAWIBB

CAUL

Sat 7731. 9-5pm. 86 ParkerS.. Plainsboro.CONDO SALE — Sat. July

17lh CENTURY — Chestnut 3 1 s t 8 a.m. \ Electric lawn

188 Antiques

e w « ^ a w ^ » « 0 < l S » ALL ANTIQUES ft Furnsure WE BUY-good used ft ano-2tS-s»-sa32 or mftJBS — hom r » i940r» and bee*, que tonsure. Ona piaca to

* *

TaMia-wmm.Top

TaBftt ft Sea

TURNTAeLE — t

Eat cond $12S

•Mips

Cat

8O»

312

UueSco

Ea*»

486-

TWMM SS5E SaaUr Pas**•spsdc — Earn § m bo»SOMVg s> WSJRSaS WrVSJQa.

Owess> esusfieji ft ftdssirs. 3

TYPCWRfTERS •

i 6 »

- SM M .

OaaksotailondaJclocks and lamps, ate.

om0777

Cash 609-S66-

ANYTMNQ MARKED—Star-ft gold, any

dng bands ftL i t B

Antquas

bo. Caf 608-W77507.

BASEBALL CARDS—Comic

WIZARD OF O2 Wanted! Anyolder OZ books, game*, etcPlease cal 201-297-0913.WOODWORKING EQUIP-MENT Wanted — table saw.arbor saw. band saw. lathe,router, pantograph, drillpraas. etc Phone 809-397-1600.145

Hutch Bottom, very good con-drSon. $350. 609-259-9327

ALLENTOWN ANTIQUECENTER

Collectibles. PrimitivesFurniture. China, GlassArt Deco — Nouveau

Dons & JewelryOpen Wed — Mon, 10-5Dealer Space Available

7 Church St , Aftentown609-2S9-39S2

mower, milknic table,boys, 8 to& 12. Rte.left on Fdriveway (201-874-6413.

folding pic-4 to 6.sz. 10

Triangle Rd,' into

Rd)

DID. YOU — Miss the Fete?Are'you cleaning house ormoving? Don't throw outthose unused items. Donatethem to the annual Hospital

809 ««8 5950

— 9CHWI I IM*^tfSt<

L tar

2w ., SiB»«a>t?«a

radios

S«A#«ilUfri«<8i«*lF«aw*»

awi IWWW 41 H w f w t ttQOCM MMa»7nt7 a* Sam

8UYMG OIAMONOS — nostta too swat or too large. Sator uneet Plus

Set• « M M 4 « J « rttkn — * " ' l - ' p w ' "" ' "" " CSS OU»"

tecoroats. p«ome 597.7507CASH FOR YOUR AnkqueFumSure — « • • * • * > a r9*

W«>iyto6uytpisostoansre201-329-2082.

InstrumentsACOUSTIC GUITAR —Gu*d12 ScrtnQ with haVd iihaji cs&w.Drcalsnt condtton $400.609-921-7864 after 3pm.

ACOUSTIC 1508 BASS AMP— wan 2-15 s. $250. Cal609 448 5986 between 8-

TYPCWWTER — S n t i Cor-matl 2 «•» ott Or-

cost $300. now ttftO FOREIGN COsM Coaadon—any e^nomnaton: mm. gok)or capper. Any county. Any

ALBERT CONCERT — Vnk,ft

readytor virtuoso use. $175. 609-448-1016 aft. 5pm.

SOF* S f 0 — W , , turn esHb««»c«s« «.»»«< b«ne w

. StSO « M tor-aa*. 7O'«w»f

SWORDS — Ma>tsry asms, Federal ft State

I as required tor NewJ«»ey transactions. Will

WAS>CR ft DRYER—Sears mats house cats, pay high-est cash Bert. 80S-924-3800days, or leave tape massags.

4 etc**. 2 apd.lawea., $300 Oryar; 3 cyde. 2

gPatera to or aft 6pw>

W M S H E R ft DRYER —

WATLMZTO»TS PAWTMQ

ARTLEY FLUTE — siver-Pnvs*ecc*ec- ptatad. new pads, good con-

609-567-7507 CUBn. $155. 201-358-6268.BABY GRAND PIANO — Ex-cesant condfton. $2500.609-924-2632.

ChopinPiano ft Organ Co.

Choose from Steinway.Sohmer. Snabe etc. Rent orbuy 1001 N. Olden Ave..Trenton 609-695-7456.

CRUMER ORGAN — double

HO TRAMS Wanted — Buyor irada Cal 809-446-5070LICENSED GUN Deals'buying, any Wnd of handguns. keyboard calzon freight

* «*"- £ £ ; a K * " s C d s u » c a m AiWn9 $850: **>5 •*P«w> • * * » « * • b^yonr^IwTlT^^,—««.. "ogsrs Drum set with al

Buying$150 ZSyjXH. C* 60* ** <3S0 6O»799^191.587-7507

SCfAftLOWESfAT-mm m

ft 41

MATERNHY ft CHaJPRENSCtoaTiaa "-* wanted tor secondhand ejef^noe »er

DRUM SET — Jama. Setincludes bass. 2 toms. floortorn. SMngerland chrome

St tM n _ snare. Stngartand toot pedal.w Tama high hat WZBdjan cym-

ANTTQUE SALT Collection Rummage Sale. Please, notor sale — 33 master salts, large appliances or bedding.278 individual salts. Phone For pick up information call609-924-6909. 609-924-7607/609-924-5872.ANTIQUE OAK Furniture — GARAGE SALE — Saturday,Ha* Tree. $500; Parlor desk. Jury 31st Double & single box$180; Parlor table. $120; Chif- spring & mattress w/frames. 2tonier. $250; Gentleman's piece sofa bed. Maple diningdresser, $575; Sideboard, table, white bureau, cane$175. Also Custom built Gun rocking chair, poker table.Cabinet $400; 2 Pine dres- Amp, preampi record player,sers. $275; Pine Dry Sink. Regular 8 movie projector.$100; 3 piece Colonial living toaster oven. 2 manual type-room set. $32S. AD furniture in writers. Antique love seat,vary good condition. Call Games & many extras. Call201-359-3152. 609-882-5129. 50 Allen Lane.

" • « • • = n g * i p 5 S — Lawrenceville.The largest Indoor Flea Mar- GARAGE SALE — July 29,ket on the east coast, with 30.31. Prospect Plains Road,over 500 vendors now has a Cranbury. Something fortmtted amount of space avail- everyone. 9-4.able for antique & collectible GARAGE SALE — Held over,dealers. Prime location with Everything must go. Last30 .000 people passing chance for great buys on allthrough our doors every household items, furniture,weekend. Open Fri, Sat Sun. t o y s & books, comer ofyear round. Daily, weekend. Partridge Run & Whippoorwillmonthly rates available. way. off Bridgepoint Rd. Belle^ I R - M t t f t A n t J q u s . ^ " I day Saturday, Jur,

"** 1§ l o ^ K S S r ? * 1 *" GARAGE SALE - 7/30.= l ! 2 Z ! z Z = Z 7/31, 8/1. needlepoint pic-

ANTIQUE BED —SoBd brass tures, pillows, office desk.& iron w/skJe irons. Circa ace. household items, tur-1850. Exc cond. 201-469- ntture. 713 Twin Rivers Dr.0939- North. East Windsor, 609-BRASS BED — Brass & Iron 448-3181.bed. antique brass crib. HOPEWELL — 27 Hartwalnut spool rope bed. set of Ave.(4 blocks no. of Broad St)Pressback oak chairs, large Sat 7/31. Rain date 8/1.quantity of nautical Hems. Furniture, books, records.maWe top washstands, chest- U m ~ c c,wC c - i h . ^-r.CTOnut tos box. many desks. H^GE 2 ^ ! Sf«LS22f

walnut furniture. Vkaorian f ^ ^ S * ? " ® - " i l t e t o n e R l v e r

ORCNTAL RUGS — wa pay Tama heavy duty drumfor ansojue ft s*m>- t*one. and si Tama heavy

l«m» O«» or duty hardware. Played 6 mos.WCDOMO GOWN — ft «•*. «wsny 8O»J87-1S99 in storage 2 V, yrs. Exc cond.

eMsan O M E N T A L RUGS Wanted— * « 0 809-799-9345 afterS t » to sarr* «0»- Fair pnoas pam 609-234- 9pm.

7786 GAUEN - KRUGER 4006

bats. ZUian crash cymbals, brass gas fixtures, thousands Rd.. Hitlsborough.

WATCHES —v. gc*J or any O"»« «ound. Must set. $400« any conoV or bx>. 609-298-2489.

_ . or brohan no GUTTARS, BASSES. Amps ftprabtern The older tw bettor More — new ft used. LowestPrfMla ooasctor. Cal 609- prtoas around. Money backH7-7S07 gustanaii. Wa buy. sal.

mfm**^ * " POOL TABLES WANTED — *»o» * *> rspalrs. Dan Sky| ^ 1 * * ^ J ; Mad mm ft anaque labtos. Music of Kingston. 201-297-

HOHNER GUITAR —and Bundy student dartC l 6 0 5 2

SOVASMTCHMO

WHEEL RsVS-Sutaru. T t .$30

uua- ICM>

cua ft bat racks 3S20-

net. Cal 609-452-2987SELL YOUR RECORO

ALSO: OOWMfTAIojfTlBjBIWf

SHOTGUNS. RIFLES — tanct(<$1000. 608-799-3918.

Baldwin Hammond

USCO WOOO BURNINO

OLDER UPRfGHT P i a n o -$300. 609-

of Hams. One of the largest KENDALL PARK—Sat, Julyinventories of antiques in 31. 9-3pm. 98 Sandhills Rd.Bucks County. MMer-Topia Four families. •Detsgners. 41 E. Afton Ave. KENDALL PARK — 43 KoryYaroTey. Pa. 215-493W114. ^ <# Rnnegan's Lane, inOpen daily Mon. thru Sat Brunswick Acres devetop-10-5. Sun. ca» first ment Large multi-family misc.ENGLISH GRANDFATHER sale as benefit for FarnilybomClock — 18th century, beaut- Birthing Center. July 30 & 31,Hut. 609-466-1715. 8^4.

GIVE Your Antique Furniture MOVING SALE — Jury 30,a New Lease on Life — For 31. Furniture, tools, ridingprofessional restoration call mower. Oak St . 609-737-Raffaale 609-466-2208. 1987.

!£N|y£S l y i ' . ^ " 7 " ^ ^Fr2klfs!.^ghSown:

Sma r S ' b S S e . ' o S MCWHQ* Q A R A G E * » ~11 to 4 3 0 Tuas. to SaL 609-443-4102 or 448-6772.

SAT. JULY 31 — 10-6pm. 35Kendall Rd., Kend. Pk. Loadsof stuff!

SPECTACULAR — once ayear Yard Sale. 7 famines.Everything from antiques tobaby needs. July 30. 31 &Aug. 1. 377A Suydam Road.Franklin Park (off SouthMiddlebush Road). 9am-4pm.

SUN, AUG 1 — Furniture,tools, clothes, toys, mischousehold items. 4 Farr Ave.Hightstown. East on Rt 33.turn rt Davison Rd (EaglesNest), next rt. 9am.

TAG SALE — Sat, July 31,10-3. Cash only. 26 LilacLane. Princeton. ^ ^

YARD SALE — rather large,including collectibles, dollhouse miniatures, toys, seashells, clothing, clay flowerpots, custom-made dress-maker's cutting table & othergoodies. 44 Moore St. ,Princeton. July 24, 10-2 (raindate July 25).

YARD SALE — July 31,9-5pm. 48 Pine Dr., Roose-velt. Follow signs right off571. Misc. items.

165 Rea Market &Rummage Sales

NEW Bargains Every Week— at the Consolata VillageRummage Sale, Rt 27, Some-rset. Open every Sat, 10-3.Clothing, linens, housewares,toys, collectibles, furniture,books, records, stamps. Su-per special every week - 1bagful clothing $2. BenefitConsolata Missionaries, 201-297-9191.

170 AuctionsELWOOD G. HELLER & Son,Auctioneers, ' Inc. — Aut-citoneer, Appraiser, EstateLiquidations, ConsignmentsAccepted. 152 Main St.,Lebanon, N.J. 08833. Office:201-236-2195 or 725-8973.Auctions every Monday from9am to 4pm. Sales includeantique and used furniture,glassware and householditems. Robert E. Heller, Auc-tioneer.

PUBLIC AUCTIONAug. 7, 1982 10 AM

We will sell at public auctionthe personal property of R.Allen Hess. Items to be soldinclude a beautiful S Roll topdesk, 60" long, 39 incheswide & 51 inches high, handcarved oak linen press fromTiffany Studios, signed Tif-fany desk lamp, signed Tif-fany bowl, oak coffee table,lyre table, bulter table, Ohiorocker, walnut armoire, ma-,hogany book cases, chairswith cain and rush seats,cherry dining room table, or-iental nigs, tapestry, linens,day bed, desk with chair, oakchild's rocker, and child'schair. A more detailed list withdirection next week. Sale rainor shine. Auctioneer: Col. PatKendig & Col. Bill Holland.609-397-0023.

175 Pets & AnimalsA.B.R. Animal Behavioral Re1

search. Private pet traininglessons at your residence de-signed especially around theneeds of you and your family- Special focus on your chil-dren's rapport with their petLoving and gentle handlingfor Consistent and Accurateoff-leash control, regardlessof distractions - refinementsand corrections following obe-dience class - Trauma, Ex-cessive Dominance and Sub-missiveness. Don't wait! Youranimal is never too young nortoo old to learn. No problem istoo difficult to remedy. A.B.R.has the solution: Successthrough Knowledge. For thePerformance, Precision andPerfection of a Seeing Eyedog, call Jeffrey J. Loy,Animal Behavioralist, Natural-ist, Researcher and FormerInstructor at the Seeing Eye,Inc. at 201-889-9125. Servingall of Central Jersey.

A ROOM OF One's Own — Iam a smart young cat, eagerto set out on my own. I preferto live on a farm or to be anadored only pet I wear a greyfur coat with white boots & amtold I have a pretty face.Please inquire at 609-921-3931.

CAT — free to good home. 2yrs. old, gray male. Altered &declawed. 201-846-8547.Please leave message.CHESAPEAKE BAY RE-TRIEVERS — AKC Champlines, bom 5/28/82, excellentdispositions, shots, huntingbackground. 201-267-9685.

C H E S A P E A K E BAYRetrievers—AKC, Championstock, whelped 5/19/82, eyesclear, all shots, excellenttemperament & health. 201-873-2811.C H E S A P E A K E BAYRetriever Puppies — bom5/15/82. Pure breed. Exchealth. $150. 201-821-7864.ENGLISH Cocker Spaniel —Beautiful male 20 mos. Affec-tionate, bright. Needs a) lovingowner. 212-675-8003. jENG. SPRINGER SPANIELPups — AKC. Excellent US &UK bloodline. Lv. & Whi $250.201-526-0337, j

Feeds and GrainsFor all animals at

ROSEDALE MILLS274 Alexander St.

Princeton609-924-0134

FENCING ;For Home or Horses

SpBt RaH • 3 hole $14.95 per10' section, 100 sections at$13.95 ea. 2 hole. $11.15 pet10" section.Board Fence - 1x6x16 OakBoards, $4.50 ea. bundles of98 at $3.50 ea. Sawn LocustPosts. Keystone 2x4 wovenwire fence. Also 12' roundCedar show jump rails,$10.50 ea. 20 or more $8.50each.

Cash & Carry PricesTop Quality

Any QuantityFor infor. & Del. Chgs., B.L.King 215-347-1730.FOR ADOPTION — Large 2yr old white Labrador/typedog. Trained neutered male,all shots. 609-921-9336.FREE KITTENS — varioussizes, ages, and colors. Mustgo. 609-448-0230. .FREE KITTENS — in need ofloving home. Born 7/3. 609-443-1013.GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pups— AKC, champ bloodlines.M/F. Beautiful, lovable. $275.215-297-5402. __ .HIDEAWAY FARM — offersthe finest indoor-outdoor fa-cilities for boarding your horseor pony. Instruction & trainingin riding & driving. Specializedrates. Open nights. Inquiriesinvited. 609-466-3426.

HORSEBOARD

Huntland Farm boardinggives you and your horse theindividual attention you de-serve. We have large boxstalls, lighted riding ring,outside course, and miles oftrails and rural roads for yourdriving and riding pleasure.Grooming included. $170 permonth. •

609-466-2932 .HORSE FOR SALE — Out-standing Arabian Broodmare;9 yr old chestnut; Raffles &Fadl breeding. Exceptionalproducer, 1982 foal availablefor review. Excellent invest-ment at $4500. Call 609-466-0928.HORSE — for lease. Ex-perienced English rider(woman) for 16.1 grey. $80mo. 609-259-7917.HORSES BOARDED — Lushpasture; stalls available, poolprivileges in season. 609-466-3539 after 4pm or week-ends.

ADORABLE Kittens — Free.Princeton area. 609-921-0995.

ADORABLE GERMAN Shep-herd/Husky Pups — Cute,smart, loyal, brave. 6 wks oldAug. 7. Free to good homes.Call 201-297-6584 6-8rjm.

AKC GERMAN ShepherdPups — champion sire Ger-man import. 201-329-2510aft. 6 wkdys; all day wknds.

2 famttes. Sunday only.9-4pm. Ding room set w/8chairs, bdrm set, matching

ANTIQUES — «ofa 4 2 chairs, desks, pingpong table. 864 LawrencevilleRd.. Princeton. 609-683-1638.

KMGSTON43 Main St. Kingston. NJ.Fine antiques ft estate jewel-ry. Victorian ft Deco furniture.Jewelry raps* design a rat-ay asm. (Merest

fty treasures.0332.

MULT1 FAMILY — Sat & Sun,of July 31 ft Aug 1. 9-4. 40

609-924- Broofctree Rd. East Windsor.PfNG PONG Table — comercupboard, sports equip, tools,some dothes, toys, a l goodbuys. Sat, 7-31. 9-4. 31Qjlooft Dc, Princolon.

AKC GOLDEN RetrieverPups — 6 wks old, champblood line, certified w/O.F.A.Sire & dame on premises.CaH 201-297-4867 after 5pm.

APPALOOSA — Gelding,7yrs old. 14.3 hands. $700.609-448-4284.

APPLEGARTH ACRES —Horse Farm. Boarding &Training. 609-448-3735.

HORSES BOARDED — Pro-fessional riding instruction.New facility in W. AmwellTwp. Large box stalls, turn outpaddocks, large riding arena.609-397-1035.-

HORSE TRAILER '— Tybex.two horse, excellent con-dition. Call 609-799-9211.after 7pm.

JACK RUSSELL TerrierPuppy — Bom 6/18. Male.Brown/white, smooth coat,beautiful. The little dog withthe big dog personality. $350.609-397-2437 until Sat Aft.7/31. 466-2926.KITTENS!— Blk., blk. & wte.,blk. & wte. & gray. Littertrained. Avail, immed. 201-359-3039 aft. 6pm.,

LABRADOR Retriever Pups— wanted: best of homes forAKC reg blacks & yellows.$100-150. Ready July 20.201-369-6974 anytime.

28 N. UntonStAntiques, CoBscMbist, Art.G l s s s , S l lvsr . Brass . ROUTE 518 SWsmsn — .Fumkure. Stamad Gtaas. posts Burnt Hal Rd. Sat. 7-31

Open 7eosen 7 deys,eos-397-a

I«P™pft Sun 8-1. iO-4pm. Antiques.furniture, household • Hams,

APRICOT — dark red" poo-dle puppies. Females; 1 toy, 1mini. 609-655-5241 or 609-2S9-7579.

BOXWOOD ARABIAN Farm— Arabian breeding & showstock for sale. P. Weidel.609-737-1036.

LAB TYPE Puppies — 5black, 4 blonde. I Male &female. Get yours now. 609-921-9329.LUXURY MOTEL! — forhorses. Two box stalls leftDaily turnout 201-369-4335.Let it ring!

PEKINGESE — AKC. shots.Fun tilled feisty pups. Raisedwith love. 201-249-4487,249-5070. .

QUARTER HORSES —Bought and sold. CedarBrook Farm. 609-737-2577.REG QH PAL — Eng. &Western. 6 yrs., 16H. Verygentle. $3500. Call 609-874-3968.RIDING LESSONS — Eng-lish & Western - Beginnerthrough advanced. Call Win-gait Stables. 609- 448-5469.

RMERVIEW STABLESBELLE MEAD, N. J.

Indoor FadttiesBoarding & Training

Instruction

201-874-5484[•—

ROAD CART — horse size.Restored show condition.$975. Huntland Farm 609-466-2932.

SIAMESE — Sealpoint. De-clawed, altered. Very loving.Needs enclosed backyard.Excellent temperament. Freeto good home. 609-443-8485.Leave message.SIAMESE KITTEN — forsale. Female, seal point, allShots. Call 609-466-2637 or466-2244.

SMALL DOG GROOMING —in your home. Experiencedgroomer. Lawrenceville area.For appt 609-771-9246.

SMALL STABLE — in So.Brunswick has box' stallsavail. Ring & exercise track.Best of care. 201-329-6259.

SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS— Rare, attractive AKCWelsh Springers. Med. < sizedogs, devoted to children. Ch.sire and Ch. Dam. For show,field, or just loving. 609-883-7432. , ...

STANDARD POODLE Pup-pies — Cream & light cham-pagne, AKC, champion stock,home raised, ivormed. papertrained & groomed. $200-325.609-466-9149.

TASHAMA FARMSBe«e Mead, N. J.

Indoor/Outdoor RingsBoarding

Instruction & Training

201-359-2660

TERRIER PU=PY — avail-able for reasonable donationto animal charity. MotherWired Haired. Housebroken,g e n t l e , in te l l igent , vetchecked, in excellent health.609-452-118? after 6 pm.

THE ONLY Real Love Money.Qan Buy — AKC Shetlandsheepdogs(Shelties). Pupsfor show or pet & house-broken adults. All shots,wormed, health guarantee.Stud service available. By ap-pointment only. Le KingShelties, Ewing, 609-771-1349.

Princeton SmallAnimal Rescue League

(SAVE)

Weekdays to claim or adopt apet call Mrs. Graves for anappointment at 609-921-6122. Hours: Mon-Fri Sam to5pm. Sat. 8am-1 tarn. Nights& weekends report lost, foundor injured pets to the police.

Female pb 1'/? yr. old Collie.Altered male Shepherd-Shel-tie type-dog, 15 mos. old.Male 2V: yr. old altered male.Altered male 2'/i yr. oldGolden Retriever type, goodw/children.Male 5 yr. old pb Black Labra-dor, good w/childrenr/ale young Beagle type, veryfriendly.Male 2 yr. old Keeshoundtype, housebroken, good w/ciildren.1 yr. old female .spayedhuskie type, short haired.Famald spayed Black Labra-dor, 1 yr. oldr«;ale 1 yr. old C o l i i eShephord.Male •: yr. old,Black IrishSetter ype.kale i yr. old pb BrittanySpaniel outside dog.Young female Collie-Shep-he'd typ9.Male Black Lab type, house-broken, good w/children.Mate Bkick Lab-Shepherdtype, 9.m:e. old.Female Bvagle pup.9 mos. old female GermanShepherd-rish Setter type,outside dog, short haired,good w/children.Male Beagle pup & femalegold colored Terrier type dog.Male 2 yr. old Collie-Huskie,good w/children.Male V/2 yr. old EnglishPointer.

Call us about cur large selec-tion of kittens, altered males &female cats & declawed cats.

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Services270 Business

Services285 Special

ServicesUTERARY TYWNO San/tot— Preparation and edang offcata maruacrlpts a special-Ky • any tong* • pubftshedK M W associated wKh 3 *>

pickup ft detvery.809-799-1244.

MAkJNG LISTS— CornparaOUf nHlaMft VOf O0a^nOUlaWsXa)D

lets, envelops ad-ftJndMduaty ad-

kMtw. We offer test,ratable service tor large ftsmsi Jobs. Cal R.E.R. Cor-poration. 609-655-9100.

TYPMG at home. Quick, ac-curate, neat, reasonable.Seiectric Correcting. 609-466-1708 or 9244600, asktor Madri. TYPING at home.Quick, accurate, neat,

ing . 6 0 9 - 4 6 6 - 1 7 0 8 or924-9600. ask tor Madri.TYPIST — Intelligent, ver-satile, professional, with IBM

Sotoctric. for froo-kprvnonts. Locfltdd

Princeton Csrnpus. C&Hafter 6 pm. 609-921-2553.WORD PROCESSING —

MANFOLD WORD PRO- Professional with M A in Eng-CESSING SERVICES — Bsh produces superior re-

CANEOft RUSHED-Make SophMc*ed and Ingenious ^rts .^oSrnenS^ISer la-an oW cha* bettor. Give I a standalone dtoptty system ttons, etc. Specialities include

done, used tor sJ and sundry typing medical ft computer termin-Jobs executed by an ex- otogy. repetitive letters, tran-

CHARS-CANED-Rushed — pariencad operator. Your scripttons. Research & editingcopy may be stored on available. 609-586-5825.

HaaiSBTaBB^VA a V V B T % a 4 a a n # aBBBB«BBBBBBaWMBBBBBMaBVaBaWBaaBBBWaBBBBBBBiaBBBBBaBBt

future ravtston and 2 7 S FinancialTurn around time is 8 Serv ices

than standardCompiax docu- APPLY BY PHONE FOR

tormatling avatebie. HOMEOWNER LOANS forii O dFinest workmanship, re-

g cushion coversft p s o n W« use customer'stabricD«*N STTOP — tree pick upft aet.ery Hand strtpping. re-•nanng. rapanng. earwig &rusnme- Our rataranca. your

^ OPT* STRIP, 49Mam St. Kingston. NJ. 609-924-5668. Open Moo-Sat 9-5pm.

heavy revision capabOty. ad- debt conaoadatton. hweat-drasaas merged with master merits, or any other pur-totter tor muttpie originals poae. RATES AS LOW ASoutput, statistical and cotum- 16V, %. Phone your ap-nar work performed, mattng plcatton9to9waekdays,9eats sorted according to Zp to 12 Saturdays. TrentonCode, and sets c< any sort Office 609-396-7500 ormay be sslscUvary picked SomarvBa offlca 201-526-overtosuttyourcondWonsof 6590. NATIONAL CREDITselection. It you have any AND MORTGAGE CO. INC.questions about out word OUR ONLY BUSMESS ISprocessing service, or if you MAKMG LOANS TO HOME-wish to compare our per- OWNERS.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRS —Hand Mowers or tractors,also complete sharpeningservice. Saws, knives, scis-sors, grass or hedge clippers,reel mowers or rotary mow-ers. R-A. Grooms ft Son, 385Ward St. Hightstown. NJ.609-448-1792.

MARIA IDA NACCARATO —Designer of ladies clothing.Bridal specialist Alterations,monograms. Teaching dress-making ft tailoring. 161 Frank-lin Corner Garden, Law-renceville. next to Rt 1, How-ard Johnson. 609-896-1577.

NAILS BY ELAME

At Your Leisure

Manicure/Pedteure

609-448-1205NON-PROFIT ORGAS —Churches, dubs. If you havethe volunteers to do mailingslet us do the hard part: labels(or envelopes or Chesiresheets) in zip order and cor-rected. Call for details. PRIN-CETON PRINTOUTS. 609-924-1188.PAVING & LANDSCAPING— Sand and stone. Back hoeservice. All work guaranteed.609-655-3311.

PET-OWNER and TeenageSon — Offer home care inPlainsboro for small dogswhile you travel. 609-799-9666.

290 Home ServicesCREATIVE PAINTING &Cleaning of your Home —CaH the Odd Couple, 609-259-3587 evenings.

CUSTOM MADESLIPCOVERS

BRIGHTEN YOUR HOMEYEAR ROUND. Your fabric -Labor only. Call for yardageneeded. References on re-quest. BOB'S SLIPCOV-ERS 609-655-1873.DO YOU Need A Carpenter?— I do renovations, repairs,cabinets, formica, sheet rock -anything. Prompt professionalservice, no job to small.Special rates for landlords.Call Chris 609-397-0505.EXPERT EUROPEAN —carpenter custom madewoodwork, cabinet maker,formica, repairs 201-369-3135 after 6pm.

295 BuildingServices

C.B. BUILDERS — CustomHomes, Renovations, Addi-tions. Kitchens, Siding. Fullyinsured. Work guaranteed.Charles Beashxv609482-3139. X

K. CONNOLLY.CONTRACTMG

Interior & ExteriorPainting & Carpentry

&mmercial,Residential609-883-7683

COURTEOUS Contractors —complete commercial andresidential bldg. All phases ofremodeling, roofing, siding,carpentry, mason work &waterproofing. No job toosmall. Free ests. All workguaranteed. Over 20 yrs. exp.Financing avail. Call KeithMatches, 609-466-2511.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE— Painting and other oddjobs. Call Jim at 609-466-0775 or 466-0308.

CUSTOM PATIOS — Walks,decks. 25 yrs. experience.Serving Somerset & MercerCounty. 201-821-7285.

RBCR FURNTTURE — Re- tormence and charges with P E R S O N A L F I N A N C E — QUICK QUALITY TYPING —. . . . . . . . . w PERSONAL FINANCE $ ? 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ &

graphs $1. Editing. 201-369-4487.

| Cres tora t ion . Caning ftRushing. Hand stripping.Ptak up ft deKacy service.Locaaon rear of 75 Main St.KJngaaan Mon-Sat, 9-5. 609-

< iv -—"•——- —— ——»-- "•-• p£R5ONAL FINANCE —

tina & house or outside secretarial . „_„«»„< ^jfld^ o_no_iucal

If HO eaflSWW,921-7123.

921^144-wel-oi*»,cal (609)

ft separated people. Call SplitDecisions at i

totgrc297-4267. 489-0229.

(609) 924-6037

m. 924^)147.

LOCO-MOTKX MoMe DocJocMy — Scoa Neuman has

p(•aatpartaaftsooaJevents.tat rim araanaan you ft your

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SWWMMWG a«STBUCTION MAKE YOUR Ncu Parly —— Eipaaawoa. WSt You compnai «en araartawmeniP*CMd* * • pot*, n come » from WPST dac foefceys,low., inefv ftQHMKNv 569*7. Slavs Tfevease. Oeve Noel-

D I V I N G **• To^Curtringharn andra Ten Doom, equipped wan

aound and tgnts- Any type oftor any type oi oc-Cat 201-542-5410

MCKEY STARR Oksc Jockey— Muac tor s i

Princeton PackeL Inc.has Smiled

Press Time Available

Web Offset Press

Let us print your newspaperor in-house organ. Cameraready mechanicals or nega-tives required.

Standard pages or tabloidscan be printed on regular 30#newsprint or 50# white offsetstock. Nominal extra chargefor spot cotor.

Our capacity is 32 pagesstandard and 64 pages

ift years *t- Cal Mr. Brink at (609)924-3244 tor particulars.

MMKhar. 6Q94S24129

torn Wmt c M M a k v . Ca* Saw*** Kraft. PMwaie courtand

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MUSIC BY-TOUCH*AnMIS w v l l OanOf) D4W3Wadoin«ftPanws 609424-7883.

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WAV — a MUSIC FOR Woddhngs —and pnvafts per&es Sotos,.

md duoa. groups ot any toe. Alon Styles Of muse 609-883-n% 6»87

m lacqspwa. ptAMtST AVAILABLE — tori recepttons ft prvweieugr« t*a ft cocktafTno or quanet also

awsieate Cat Dan Fuhrmannat 609-4&2-4643 or 609-921-8636

rurntturr Rextorjtion136 Bridgeport Road

Baas Mead, N.J. 08502aoi-asB-arm

SPECIAL NOTICEThe Wood Shad is cutting a ltrie* refreshing prices so youcan save on the high cost ofKing Special prices on a lIrving room, airing room, andoeoroom sets lor strip andreftnuh Our •xdusrve Cham-CleanH solvent contains no PROFESSIONAL TYPING

or rye. Al repairs and SERVICE — Word process-dona profession- ing on Xerox 800. We can

aty. Pick up and doBvery revise, retain ft update yourservce. Extended hours Mon- material • letters. maHng lists.

resumes, manuals, manu-scripts. Also error-free auto-matic typing-every page anoriginal-on IBM memory type-writer. Instant photo-copying,addressing & maifing, offsetprinting, spiral binding. Car-duner's Shopping Center,Rte. 130 ft Prinoston-Hights-town Rd.. Hightstown. 609-448-6707.

TREE SPRAY — for all yourtall trees. Professional feed-ing and spray programs. Nomatter what size the propertyor the trees. 15 yrs. ex-perience in the field. Call TreeCare Inc. 201-297-9300.

SWEDISH MASSAGE — bycertified massage therapist.Healthful, relaxing. $20 hriy.Appt/info. 609-921-3656.THERAPEUTIC MASSAGEin Cranbury. Holistic massagetechniques employed byKripalu Institute trained thera-pist to relieve muscularaches, & tension. For appt.call Lynn al 609-655-4497.THINGS PILING UP? Youneed a clean-up? We. supplythe truck & pick it up. Attics,basements, garages. 201- •545-8683. '

_ __ TONVS CLEANING SER-ing. stripping, "window clean- y i c E _ - SPrin9 Cleaning-At

P ft R ASSOCIATES —Specializing in accounting,tax service (sales, payroll &income tax). 609-448-6096.PROVIDING YEAR ROUNDSERVICES — Tax ft Fin-ancial Planning • Preparationafl tax returns • Accounting &Auditing For individuals, busi-nesses, and service organiza-tions. James Harttraft Jr.,C.PA. Warrant Plaza West,Rt. 130. Hightstown, NJ.06520.609-443-4409.

280 CommercialServices

SOUTH BRUNSWICK Main-tenance — commercial, in-dustrial ft residential officecleaning, banks, prof, build-ings ft homes. We provide dry

HANDY MAN — Teacherneeds summer work: Paint-ing, yard work, general clean-ing & repair, etc. Reliablequality work at reasonableprices. Summer special! Win-dow washing: $2 per window.Call Pom at 609-890-0604.HANDYMAN — No job toobig. No job too small. Freeestimates. Call 609-448-6563.HOMESTEAD CHIMNEYSWEEP — Clean, Efficient,Reliable Service for all chim-neys (wood, oil, coal, gas).Our Services include: Clean-ing, Inspecting. Repairing,Relining. We also installchimney caps, spark arres-ters, dampers, stoves, etc.Fully insured. Certified Mem-ber of National ChimneySweep Guild. 609-924-1760.Emergencies Call 201-735-7708.HOUSECLEANING — Com-plete home and office clean-ing. Daily-weekly-monthly.Reliable service. Call 609-392-0897. .

HOUSEKEEPING — daily,wkly, monthly. 609-448-4973or 655-3845.KMF Interiors — floor plans &decorating services. Custom-ized designs for all budgets.609-393-2189.LAMP SHADES — lampmounting and repairs. Nas-sau Interiors, 162 Nassau St,Princeton.

CUSTOM HOMES — re-modeling, custom fireplaces& stove- installations. Freeests. Glorstan Builders,, Inc.201-329-6265.DECKS EXCLUSIVELY—nojob too small, free estimates.201-238-4437.DONALD G IERSCH —Carpenter Contractor. Fullyexperienced and insured totake care of your remodelingneeds or even your smalljobs. Storm windows & doors.Local reference suppliedupon request. Call 609-259-7557.

FURNITURE REFINISHINGAll Carpentry Repairs & Alter-ations; Custom Bookcases;Closets; Built-lns; Porch;Deck & Patio Repairs.

Free Estimates609-883-7398

GENERAL Contracting—alltypes, carpentry, masonry.Specializing in additions, re-novations, finished base-ments, quarry tile, brick &stone terraces, fireplaces.Guaranteed workmanship. 22yrs. experience, references.201-821-7285.

• * Fn 9-5; Sat 9-1

270 BusinessServices

ing ft wall washing. 201-821-7317.

285 SpecialServices

AIR CONDITIONING & Re-frigeration — res. ft com. re-pair. Also washers & dryers.Prompt ser. 609-394-8978.

tics. Basements, Garages in-cluding general cleaning ofhouses, apts, offices. Callanytime. 609-799-1410.TREE PRUNING — removal,stump removal, feeding &spray. Call Tree Care Inc.201-297-9300.290 Home Services

PAUL SCHOENFELD — cus-tom cabinetry. Fine wood-work. 609-466-2614.

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PIA PUPPETEERS — Boc*-«nga «c» cMdrsn's p e r m ando»*r happy oceasa>on» 201-251^X323PM S O U N D S — Disc•JodkMHiv AX occmonft. ex*cepaonat sound and Igrtt.201 297-3368. 201-297-3911aft 6pm

COPIES — resumes, invita-bons. buaness cards, rubberstamps, complete typesetting.composition and printingservice 7 days a week atSears Quck Copy Center.Quartet Bridge Mat.

CREATIVE WORDSERVICES, HC.

PnXaaacnal wnung servicesndude parsonatizad anentoonto your correspondence.

ALTERATIONS — Ladies. A CUSTOM MADE CleaningReasonable, high quality. Service — now available in

the Princeton area. Excellentreferences. Reasonablerates. For further informationcontact 609-921-0584.

quick service. Call Elsie. 609-448-3181.ALTERATIONS — Ladiesclothes, done quickly. Call609-924-4324.

books, etc. Weprovide eoVbng. proofraadng.mstnxfton. certified trans-laeon. etc Al services •vari-able «i French and Enotah609-680-6755

PROFESSIONAL TYPING —home-based secretarial ser-vices. Manuscripts, theses,correspondence, tech. reps.IBM Selectric II ft wordprocessor. Pickup & deliver.201-297-0872.

OfJBREc

ELAME~S TYPING ServicePONY ROES — tor paraat ft — &*>ewencad typist tor free-penca nefliBMM ft reason- lance aiiiigniiienu. Corrac-

Cat 609-448- able Seiectric typewriter Forcal 609-

yntormation

448-6479

m *arv me*,ef- OaniNra

serwc* 609-695-5666

a caasrar.

TO tv* — Cat. SMP Art*,

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COUNTYMATHEMATICS CENTER

BALLOON —Mttvah.

aft cflt cVuMSian

your BarC* any

wOatoonBouquets ft unique ft era—ustMeoon cerasfpwoss- CanBetoon Fantaay. me 609-

10 tmt 4MO-1013TUTOR. Pt-6

MATH meh

Eipar, Taac«M201-297-2611

TUTOR — Maax EngaanGood rafarancas Cal l6094940721 and ask torlam

MSTRUCT10N —Sp

CATERING — Daiooui quat-a*y iMwtft served wan par*tecaon tor your perry For

E*»T am*>m*mv asamate catMartha Sxymczak. East

Catering 609-448-

FOR HIRE — van ft driver,pamuaame tor pickup ft de-bvary of goods tor store, com-pany, or nJMdual. 609-737-9597

JAG SECRETARIAL Servica— manusenpts, leoers, re-ports, legal ft medical, do-

tranaenp-tton, larojung. resumes wm-ten. typed ft prmMd. Me Pro-fasaanat work at reasonablera**r Al typing done on IBMaqupmenL Cal day or eve-ning — 7 days a609-452-1044

KC ASSOCIATESTTI I ifWiiila i i

Indudkng:Secretarial Services

RESUMES UNLIMITED —complete one stop servicefeaturing resumes profession-a*y prepared to Nghfrght yourquaMcaltons. expertly typedft printed. Cover letters &applications typed. Type-setting avalable for resumes.Personal, confidential ser-vica. 609-4484701.

ALTERATIONS — expertlydone. Reasonable, fast ser-vice 609-448-6354.ALTERATIONS & CUSTOMDRAPERIES — Qualitywork. Reasonable, same dayservice. Call 609-799-9625.

CLOCK REPAIRS — Antique& Modern, Grandfathers,Wan. Mantel, Ships, Elliotts &Music Boxes. Pick up & del.Exc. Prof. Ret. 201-560-1921.

COLLEGE SELECTION &APPLICATION COUNSEL-ING — individuals & smallgroups. Dr. Michael L.Rosenthal. 609-737-2236.COPIES — resumes, invita-tions, business cards, rubberstamps, complete typesetting,composition & printingservice. 7 days a week atSears Quick Copy Center,Quaker Bridge Man.

BROWNING FERRISINDUSTRIES

IndustrialRefuse Collection

Cranbury Station Rd.Cranbury, NJ609-443-4818

CABINETMAKERFine craftsmanship in customwoodworking and qualitycarpentry.

DOUGLAS G. RAYNOR609-259-7285

C A R P E T S STEAMCLEANED — Average sizeroom $19.95, deordorizing in-cluded. Also upholstery clean-ing, carpet repair, restretchingand relaying. Serving allCounties. Rick-Mar Inc.201-679-7778.CARPET Cleaning Special— Any size room steamcleaned by experts, $19.95.New Dawn. 201-466-4313/800-822-8928.

DRESSMAKING And Altera-tions — Janice Wolfe - Call60&~448"212S-

448-5661 after 6 pm.

4i30 4om

Photo

BLACK ft WHTTE Photogra-phy — CQRvaaMft/ai-

pricad:in

PM

SMALL COMPUTER Consult-ing —programs written to suit ELECTRIC SHAVER Serviceyour personal or business. — 25 yrs. exp. Fast service.

Weeknights can 609- M makes - Parts & ace. Drop- off at participating stores. Call

for into. 609-443-3511: 215-STATXJNERY 364-1319.

For the finest in quaSty sta- EXPERT TAILORING - al-ttonery and a large selection *"*** * remodeBng ofol typefaces and designs con- m * 1 8 * womens suits. Up-

dating of men's styles. Reas.quick ft efficent service.

Tean ServiceAddressing* MaMngOocifctieepi'lgTravel ArrangementCoraatancaft Seminar

SpaceReaaonabh/ Priced

— -79tV3103

PHOTOGRAPHY STUNO ft^ CLOWNS f O B « - jav L ^ Spaoe^-JJjftat tor

• * Qraatinfs. promotions. aWSwo. Rap*/Box #04648,

LAWN ANO YARD Care —with professional results.Reasonable prices- Cat 609-771-9048.

NEED LOGO — ataaonary.

suit with Mastergraphx

•tamo raoa,of exceptional quality, witheach order.

MASTERGRAPHXVlage Shopper

Rte.206 Rocky Hid600-9244460

TYPING — WPR SecretarialServica. Resumes, termpapers, repetitive tetters us-ing Xerox system tor personalor business needs. 1122AmwelRd.. Bees Mead. NJ.201-874-4O96.

Romitae, 201-297-8595.EXPERT CLOCK REPAIRand restoration. 30 yrs ex-perience. Jordan M. Knight.Pennlngton. 609-737-0761.HOME & OFFICE CLEANING— Floor waxing, windowcleaning, contract cleaning,carpet care. Rick-Mar inc..201-679-7778.

CARPET CLEANING Special— Steam/hot water extractionmethod - $15.50 per aver sizerm. 3 rms min. Free deodoriz-ing. Shampooing also avail ata min cost. Upholstery clean-ing, floor cleaning & waxing,window washing also avail.Save an additional $15 onpurchases of $100 or more.Visa, Mastercard accepted.Ask about our other services.Commercial - Industrial -Residential. MaintenanceKing, Inc. 609-443-4770/800-742-2929.

CHIMNEY SWEEP — Fire-ptaces, wood stoves, oil bur-ners. Clean, efficient system.A dirty chimney is a firehazard! Call Robert Ackershome confidant 609-466-3011.

(peg) 924 • *7i* •REGENCY UPHOLSTERY— Quality Guaranteed Work.Free Estimates. 609-392-3366 or 392-4698.

ROGERSINTERIORS

Fine Upholstery, Custom'Draperies, Bedspreads, Ver-tical & Horizontal Blinds,Woven Woods, AdditionalAccessories & DecoratingAdvice. Call Becky Rogers,609-799-2807.SPECIALIZING — Homewindow cleaning, stoms in &out. $3.50. Free estimate, ful-ly insured. Alt work guaran-teed. 609-393-2122.UPHOLSTERY SERVICE —Upholstering, furniture re-pairs. Free shop at home,your fabric or ours. StephenWeingart, 609-921-8485.

295 BuildingServices .

ALUMINUM siding, gutters,roofing, Stephen J. DenarskiHome Improvements, 609-393-6940.AMERICAN COLONIAL LTD— New construction, alter-ation, additions & restora-tions. Custom woodwork,panelling & cabinetry, paint-ing 2 finishing. Design buildprogram. Colonial traditionpreserved. 609-397-3645.

ornevoleonstruction

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN& PLANNING

We offer complete com-mercial and residential designand construction. Also land-scaping design,

GENERALCONTRACTORS

New homes, additions, gar-rages, driveways, roofing,custom masonry, fireplaces,swimming pools and patios.Full line ot aluminumproducts. .

WM. FISHERBUILDERS, INC.

Serving Princeton area for 30years. Financing arranged.

609-924-0215

KLEVANS & ASSOC. - If youare interested in a quicklyproduced, inexpensive, poorquality job, please don't callus. If you are interested inhiring a contractor who willstand by his work and hiscustomers, who charges fairrates for quality custom work,please do call S.KIeyans &Associates. 609-924-8707.

Make your move to repairAadd a porch, patio, chimneySidewalks, etc. in concrete :Or brick, block or stoneNo job too big or smallReas.rates, Qual.Const.You need only to call

Al Eversen 609-466-3424

MASON AND BRICK — workspecialists. Additions, re-pairs, retaining walls, steps,driveways, patios, brickwork,fireplaces. Free estimates.Fully insured. T & A CON-STRUCTION CO. 609-896-3279.

MASON CONTRACTOR —Patios, driveways, sidewalks,garages, cellars, fireplaces,chimneys, brick & block workplus footings. Free estimates.Call 609-896-1656 after 6pm.

MASONRY CONTRACTOR—Joseph G Tuccillo. Special-izing in brick, block, concrete,stucco, custom fireplaces &wood burning stoves. Fullyinsured. Free estimates. Call609-396-7172.

CLEANING — Reliable ftDESIGNER Thorough Home Cleaning

Provided By Daisy Services.References available. For afree estimate call 609-924-5364 or 609-443-3270.

INTERIORCotor coonSostlons, spscopianrang, wmoow ireaiments,etc I work with your budgetCal KMF Interiors, 609-393-2189.

including all masonry and ex-cavation. . :

Cal 609-924-3032CARPEWffi?

ADDITIONSREMODELING

KITCHENSRESTORATIONSCUSTOM BARNS

609-259-7940 Peter Wikoff

M & M CONCRETE Work —patios, sidewalks, brick, blockstucko, marble dust, swim-ming pool repairs. Call forestimate, 609-448-2096,4 4 8 - 3 4 9 5 . •

installation R o b e r l A me

Cal t iaDavkJ8950.

etc? TYPWG/TECHNICAL Draw- MA1D-TC-ORDER — QualityDesign People, Sue- «X»a — Pro quafty at reason- home ft office cleaning. CanGraphics, 809448- able coat Cat after Spm. 609-587-2797 or 567-0161.

r. Sidewalks, driveways,porches, patios, brick andblock work. 609-882-2567.

SAWMILL Services — Cus-tom sawing, rough sawn sid-ing, fencing & grade lumberincluding: Cherry. Walnut,Oak, Poplar- & other hard-woods. Custom planing &other phases of architecturalmiltwork also available. Saw-

anytime.

CARPENTER — custom dust & shavings. All work per-woodworking specializing in formed reasonably & pro-finish work. Call R. Yura, 215- fessionally. 609-896-0382,493-2457. 737-2752.

Classifieds8-B Week of July 28 - 30, 1982

Panting

&

310

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UGHTMO RXTURES — torsale « iMt dacount price**!Cal now to tnd out a l the

atto metali Are-al reasonable

prices P l ian cal 609-448-2906 any weekday be-

7 pm and 10 pm or Sattorn 10105pm. AJSUghang.

NEED AN ELECTROANPrompt Service

325 Roofing &

Skfng

Commercial

C » M Ed Kocme 609N.W. MAUL « SONUAHwy. 130 *

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201-329-4656

Repair ServiceEtoctncaJ Power A

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Heating 4

Ak Cofxftfoning

For prompt service cal:

REDOMQ'aPiumttng, Heeflng A

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sawsu JOBS uK*tiiwnr£D -•awtlwj,. irwailwiorf af me!)weans Sanaa., wweewy. «#.

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VAU£Y SYSTEMS MC.Hopawaa, M J .600466^014

Your Dwi|i|y CompanyG a a l O l

Hiattng * Air CondMonlng

* Sarvtea iW A S T I N G P R E C I O U SFUEL? — CaB now & haveyour haabng tystam sarvicac& avaiuaiad. Raasonableratas. Oavnon's Haatng Sar-Moa * wood **ov»*. saia* A•nttalation. IS yr» axp. 609-466-1141.

"QHumbinqEDWARD S U W O N O PlumO-mg A I laiafinq — Imtalaflon A

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PAMTMQ A Pasarhargng— F«*r* Janda. 292 Outt>Nacft Ad Cat («0»i 44»-

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PAMTMG — Labor isniOoe fra

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CMEAP W O « * noe oeot

MLTOM SCHUCHMAN

AIX TYPES OF HAMOMOSFORBQN * DOMESTIC

FRCEESTMATES«»86»47»

PA)NTMG WC —Co«"c*»*a praparaiion am-pf<a**iad on an mtar-

work, ftjty «v^ *u'»sJ. a>par*ancad pro-

local ra*aran-

•emwa at raaaonabta anoaa -Cal 201-

P R O F E S S I O N A L —Paearhanpng & PamnQCat Samoa. 608-799-4160

famod«4>ng 201-297-1164.Uc *638 (Frantdw Park)PARK ACRES PLUMBING &HEATING — kuUMwn &

oi a l your pkjmbingUc #5648 201-297-

7536PLUMBING — Lie #4621N a phjmbar. Iraa actt-

- al typaa of pkjmbingCat Mfca anyima day orngnt Phona 609-566-0266.3 2 5 Roofing

&Sking

ALUEO ROOFING — IraaaafimaaM gtvao on any rootlor any naad. atao do raingutiars. laadart . 100%guarana* lor one yaar. fraa^Mflmskw on slumiriuFTi &vnvt aktng. Alto do houseparang 609-448-5707.

BA8CH ROOFV4G — altypa* Fraa aMlmalat. Ra-rooing A rapair*. Futy in-surad Quality work at raaaon-abta pnoav 201-380 4805.BELLE MEAD ROOFING —ovar 30 yaars busman ax-pananca m Pnncalon A vidn-*y Fraa astimatas on antypaa of rooting, laadars Aguoars. and chimney flashing.Daoount to Sarwx Citizens.Cal 609-924-2040 or 201-358-5992 (local caR fromPnroalon)

ECKEflROOFMG609-2S0-2816

RocAng. Htm A Rapair. Hot AShingia Gutter Work.Alumnum Sidng. Overhang.

T

971*

WH 609-« E PAIRS — 44O-5*M) or Don 608-380-

CONSOCNTBUS Parang ^

JJ WKX1AMS — Rasidantialroofing, guitars A Minor homerapair. Free estimates. 609-443-5317

ROOHNGAM Kinds

Fraa Estimates

WLUAMSONCONSTRUCTION CO.

60B-92M164REROOFING-REPAIR —aaphaM-wood single, state,metal, tar, gutters, spouts,chimneys, (lashing, ventsale Inaurad-guarantee. 609-921-1135,

CUSTOM PAPEDHAMOMQ

C3JST0M PAtmMO Sarvc*WATUNOTOK3 PAMTMQ

tmaaratf Ail »ort.•MA Cm mm tor J_\

special Spring - — - ™

NEW P I I Q i r ROOFSCHMNEYa

FLASHNQ REPABSSaatnlaaa Gutters

608-798-2020 631-1277 994*7737443-4790- COfWMBJUf A n a u Ratfd

PROMPTFREE ESmATES

Fnw ELECTRICAL COMTRAC-1 ^"^* f~«——ip—p.—a— W M i r Q U H P * •» CHaTfaTeWy WBaOnQ.

A Irrt aaial iring 24 c_ | j ^ £>„-_ 609-448-aan«c«L F I M aat- 740&.Cal John O W L 608-

— 10 y «

* * * HA1ASZ ELECTRCAL Con- f "Inc. 42 Dayton Rd,

QNMNKOOON

m km ^*T*r?___? * * * * * * *

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NO

NEW ROOFS REPAIRS

COOPER a 8CHAFEReSMoran

609-924-2063

350 Gardening &

Landscsping

195 Autos Wanted 2°° Autos For Sale Autos For Sale

ROOFING ANDING — Quality

C

REROOF-kmanshipy p

10% to Sr CWzans. Cal after6.201 •297-3522 or 363-5009.

Moving

AttauingALL HOME REPAIRS —Handyman. Attica, cellars,garages cleaned. Light mov-ing A hauling. CaB Dan609-799-6819.ARE YOU MOVING? — CallMke's Move-rite, lowest ratesm area, specializing in ap-pkances. pianos, apartmentsA homes. FuOy insured Alicensed #745. 201-356-7732.ATTICS, CELLARS — gar-ages cleaned. We take thejur* away. Light hauling.609-886-3513.

LAWN MAINTENANCE —Mowing, fertilizing, weedkillers. LeRoy Diefenbach609-448-4757.

GOT A Problem Getting Ridof Brush, Junk. etc. —Cellars, attics, garagescleaned out. No job too smallor too large. Container ser-vice available. 201-247-4847.HAULING A DELIVERIES —professional equipment Ahandling for fine furniture,pianos, arts A supplies. Localand long, att size jobs wel-come. Low rates. CaR Bernie609-882-1915 or 599-3449.HAVE PICKUP/WiH Haul —Furniture moving, brush re-moval, trees cut A removed.Experienced, reasonableratas. 609-921-0029 pleaseleave message.

LIGHT HAULING — dean outcellars A attics. Exp. turn,mover. Reas. 201-359-4605after 5 pm and weekends.S T U D E N T H A U L E R S — Ex-perienced with all kinds offurniture. No job too small.Local or long distance. Veryreasonable. Kirk 609-443-5846, Don 609-393-3540.

Paving

DRIVEWAYSCONSTRUCTEDAsphalt or Stone

EXPERT LANDSCAPINGCommerciaL'Residenrial

Free Estimates •FetxV. PVone609-024-1735

R J . HKXSMCASPHALT PAVMQ

AH types OI paving. Installedand repaired. Driveways,parking lots, business and in-dustrial areas. Top .workman-ship from the smallest to larg-est job. We specialize in Cos-micota Sealer. Spring Special10% off. Senior Citizens 15%off .Free. Eatfiviataa. 609-448-4653 or 448-2007.S A F PIRONE CO — Com-plete Driveway Construction:Asphalt, stone, concrete andsealer coating. Backhoe ser-vice. Septic systems installedand repaired. Top soil forsale. Free Estimates. Call609-924-9555 Sam or 609-882-4078 Frank.

UMBERTO PIRONE Inc —Driveways, constructing, pav-ing A maintenance. Call609-452-9182.

350 Gardening &

Landscaping

TRIPLE A-1 LANDSCAPE ALAWN — complete lawnmaintenance. Seeding, sod-ding, shrubbery, tree work,rock gardens, sand, stone,top soi l , rai lroad t ies,thatching, fall cleanup.201-359-7259

MERCER LAWN Service —lawn cutting A complete prop-erty maintenance. Depen-oabte service 609-896-9022.MULCH HAY A Straw — D.C.Hamilton, Robbinsville. 609-448-0273. -

REVERIE LANDSCAPING —trees A shrubs planted, trim-med, remoted. Lawns estab-lished, renovated. Fencing.201-359- 5556.ROBERTS LAWN Service —Full service lawn care. Reas.rates, dependable. Call eves609-448-4328.SEAN'S LANDSCAPING &Lawn Service — Free esti-mates. Call 609-586-2876.

SPRING CLEAN-UP - Lawnmaintenance, weed & insectcontrol. Call Tree Care Inc.201-297-9300.THOMAS B. GOODNOW —grass-cutting contracts, ex-perienced. 609-921-3667.TREESCAPES — Tree ex-pert A professional land-scaper. Create outdoor livingspaces. Tree removal, prun-ing A spraying. Patios, wooddecks A home improvements.609-466-2415. 201-846-0251. Armand.VERY FULL — white pineand cokxado blue sprucetrees. Delivered b A b with 1yr. guarantee. Dug by ma-chine. 6-8 ft. white pine $28ea. or $35 planted. 8-10 ft.white pine S42 ea. or $50planted. 6-8 ft. blue spruce$38 ea. or $45 planted. Musttake 10 or more. For yourorder, call 201-245-8116.

TfiEEwORKALL TYPES

Tree and stump removal,spraying, pruning..storm dam-age. Insect and disease con-trol. Firewood and woodchips. N.J. Certified Tree Ex-pert. Consumer Bureau regis-tered. Fully insured. Free esti-mates.

Cat 609-737-9600

185 Auto Tires/

Supplies

4 MICHELIN TIRES — 185x14 XVS. $80. Volvo roof rack$25. 201-874-3231.'68 GTO PARTS — Frontbumper w/hideaway lights,hoods, posi rear, 400 engine,400 hydromatic, conv.topmechanism, door panels,misc interior parts. Call609-882-4959 after 6pm.DUNLOP GT Qualifiers — 4ER-14 mounted on AmericanRac. Hurricane Us. $200.609-695-8110.

BLUEBERRIES — Emery'sU-Pk* Farm, New Egypt, offRt 539 Open daily. 7 - 5pm.609-785-8514.

CallSUN A SHADE

QARDENSCAPESFor personal care for yourgardens. Specializing in plan-ning A planting your low main-tenance gardens.

Call Diane Leonard201-297-7858

LANOSCAPMGBY

PAUL CENTORutgers Univ. Graduate

AA.S. and B.S. Degrees InLandscaping and Horticulture

(609) 587-4066

COMMERCIAL A ResidentialMowng — weeo control,grass saad A sod, pruning Adean up. 609-924-2111.

COMPLETE LAWN Care—ground maintenance, gar-dening, landscaping A plant-Ing. 609-924-0696.S A F PIRONE Co — COM-PLETE LANOSCAPING —Sktowafcs. p a * * fencing,top soi for sale, etc. FreeEs*na»es 609-024-9565 Samor 882-4076 Frank.

FIELDS A WOODS mowed— brush cleared. 609-924-6707.FLAMMER TREE SERVICE— 39 years of contfnuout•Vrvm* noovn u. rfBVTwnor,CanMad Tree Expert. Fultnw aarvtoa company. Land-

• n o UTaTWOOO. r f MContact Bob oi

Oon. eO&W39&0644.

NOVA Parts — 1963 A 1964.Body & mechanical. 609-737-9035.

190 Auto Repairs/

Services

FOREIGN CAR Repairs —reasonable prices, qualityworkmanship. Call Joe, 609-585-0134.

SAVE A STRUT

"WNG-STRUT" SERVICE ©$49.95

Power-Strut-ABgnment CBOX'S

"KMG-STRUT" SERVICE ©Cal 201-297-2445

TRANSMISSION Service —foreign A domestic, all workfully guaranteed. Call Walter.201-359-2103.

195 Autos Wanted

ALL JUNK CARS and truckswanted. — Free towing $15and up. Scarpati Auto Wreck-ing. 609-396-7040.

I WANT Your VW. Now! — (Ifthat's okay with you) Bug,Wagon or Ghia. any year orcondition, prefer running. CallBill. 609-466-1328.

JEEP CJ5/7 — or equivalent:or wifl rent your unused car forsummer. 609-924-3984.

JUNK CARS WANTED —$20. - $100. 201-548-6582.

MACKEY-S Towing Service— wants your junk car. AnycondWon. CaB 609-443-6259.

WANTED — VWs in need ofrepair. Any year. Top doRaroffered. 201 -297-7500. after 6297-6721.

GARDENING & Landscapingtor festoentiai & commercial.Now is a good time to get anestimate. Lawn cutting, fer-tilizing, fimtng, etc. etc. Justcall Vrttorto Pirone at 609-924-6489.LANDSCAPING — let us helpdesign A plant your propertywith your needs in mind.Small sections, single flower-beds, renovations, or com-plete properties, call Estate, at609-896-9022.

LAWN MAINTENANCE —Commercial & Residential.Seeding, sodding, rototilling,A fertilizing. Shrubbery &landscape designing. 201-521-1721.

CARS WANTED

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN

Top Dotar Paid

Cnovrotet

70 VW Beetle — 75000'73 MERCURY MARQUES—miles, June '82 inspection. V8, ac, ps, pb, 80K mi.,$350 or best offer. 609- stereo, runs excel. $650.924-8181jafte^6pm^ 609-924-3891.

Rte.130 Hkjrrtstown,N.J.609-448-0910 587-8226

Autos for Sale2 VOLVOS — 1970 wagon,runs well. 1969 sedan, notrunning, body very tired, en-gine/drive train 65.000 mi.Many extra parts. First $1100takes all. 609-921-0617.

'38 BUGATTI Type 57 —Lovely original condition. Per-fect mechanically. Very at-tractive. Original hydraulicbrakes. 609-662-1124. Maybe seen at Hopewell MotorImports, 49 E Broad St.Hopewell. NJ.

71 98 OLDS — AC, auto,windows, beautifully main-,tained, many miles. Excellentrunning condition. $1250.609-921-7229.71 AUDI WAGON — 4 spd.,4 cyl., runs good. $400 or bestoffer. 201-359-3882 after6pm. '71 BMW 2002 — Red.am/fm, Michelins, 4 speedmanua l . Best offer.609-924-8496 after 5.71 KARMANN GHIA — runswell. New dutch & muffler.Best offer. 609-799-5091.71 LEMANS SPORT — 350V8, auto, a/c, 8 track, newpaint, new exhaust, newtires,new alternator. A-1 condition.$1995. 609-655-0582.

'73 OPEL 1900—2 dr sedan,4 spd. 30mpg hyway, reg gas,am/fm pushbutton, exc cOnd.$950. 609-683-0040 eves.•73 PONTIAC — Lemans.A/c. p/b, p/s. 68,000 mi. Re-pair records available. $1000.609-443-4017.'73 SUPER BEETLE — Re-built engine, new paint. Goodcondition. $1800. 609-799-3912.73 VEGA — Hunk-A-Junk!Always runs! Stick shift. $175.Call Dave. 201-359-8859. '

t

'57 CHEV CLASSIC Van —New paint, customized mags.$1250 or best offer. 609-587-4173.

'59 CORVETTE — show con-dition. $15,000. 609-448-7013.

7 1 PLYMOUTH SCAMP —Good running cond. $400.609-683-0995.

71 PLYMOUTH —Fury III,4dr sdn, exc cond, 80,000 mi.609-396-2756 between 10and 3.

•63 NOVA CONVERTIBLE —Good top, good interior, newtires, drive anywhere. 609-737-9035.

'63 RAMBLER Classic 6 —Good cond. Reliable transpor-tation. Just passed inspec-tion. $750. 609-924-6181.

64 BUICK ELECTRA Con-vertible — very good con-dition. $3200. -609-924-9411days. Eves & wkends 452-7757.

'66 ANTIQUE CORVAIR — 4dr. Past 1982 NJ inspection.Needs body work. Call 609-896-0718 betw. 7-9pm.

•66 PORSCHE 912 — 5 spd,very nice cond, must sell thisweek. Best offer. 609-799-8299. \^_

"66 VALIANT! — Runs butneeds work. A gem for themechanically inclined. Goodtires. $100. 609-921-0859

'66 VW — 1300 cc. $400.runs good, body rough.609-924-5450 after 7pm.Days 609-921-3100, Harley.'67 VOLVO 122 — Mechan-ically sound, good on gas,personality! $500. 609-924-0152.

'68 BMW— automatic, rebuiltengine & transmission. $1400or best offer. 609-466-2872after 6pm.68 KARMANN GHIA — 4spd. Hurst, radials, 32mpg.Runs well. Ask'g. $1500.201-369-6238.68 KARMAN GHIA — am/fmradio, radials. Runs well. Ask-ing $1000. Call 609-924-6700days.68 MUSTANG — Classicstyle. Needs work. $500 orbest offer. Call 609-448-8692aft. 6pm.68 VW SQUAREBACK —rebuilt engine, tho, needswork. $600. 609-771-9120.'69 ALFA ROMEO Berlins —classic, green, 5 spd, am/fm,leather int., fuel injection.$1000. 609-924-8460 eves.'69 BMW 2002 — reliable butneeds rust repair. $700 orbest offer. 609-921-0227keep trying.'69 FIREBIRD — 6 cyl, 3 spd.man. trans., am/fm cassette,runs good. Needs some bodywork. $800 or best offer.609-921-7347 or 921-2240.•69 FIREBIRD — 400 Con-vertible, auto, trans., goodcondition. 609-448-9449 aft.6:30pm.'69 VW Karmann Ghia —Newly rebuilt engine, auto,repainted red, superb cond.$1650. 609-466-0732.70 BUICK Skylark Con-vertible — Yellow w/black top.87,000 miles, 350- 4 bri eng.$500.609-466-2426 aft. 6pm.'70 CAMARO RS — Splitbumper, 350 V8. Red w/ hard-top. A classic. Call Mark,609-799-5297.70 CHEVY IMPALA — goodrunning condition. Needsbody repair. $450. 609-890-7959.70 MG MIDGET — 30+.Wire wheels, great running.$900. 609-392-4720.'70 MUSTANG — rebtt. 6 cyl.eng., new paint, tires, exc.cond., B.O. over $1650.201-297-0534.

70 MUSTANG Mach 1 —fastback. 302 V8, automatic,red with btk. interior, new duelexhaust, brakes, shocks Abatten/. Runs A looks greatAsking $2300. Will considerpartial trade. 609-259-7057.7 0 OLDS DELTA 88 — Bestoffer. 201-359-6978.

70 PORSCHE 914 — targatop, 4 cyl, 5 spd, 30mpg,rebuilt engine, new shocks Apaint, am-fm stereo cass,aluminum wheels. $3000.609-883-8964 or 215-860-0599 after 6pm wkdys, any-time wknds.7 0 VW BEETLE — Rebuiltengine A other new parts,excetont mechanical con-dition. $1700. 609-466-1349.

71 SUPER BEETLE — Goodengine, new tires, $500. Call609-921-2442.•71 TRIUMPH GT6 Mark 111 —63,000 miles, runs well.$1250. 609-921-0798 after-noons. ". * •.71 VW BUG — 87,000 miles.Good condition. $1000. 609-466-2945.71 VW SUPER BUG — Or-ange, auto, new tires, snows,$1100. 609-921-7872, 8-4;201-350-7746 after 5.•71 VW SUPER BEETLE —rebuilt engine, good con-,di t ion, best offer,201-874-852272 CHEVY Wagon — Engineneeds attention. $250 or bestoffer. 609-737-8331.72 CHEVY NOVA — 73,000mi. 6 cyl, auto, p/s, bodyrusted, mechanically sound,$250. 609-466-3782.

"72 CHEVY KINGSWOODWagon — Air, p/s, p/b, 8track, am/fm, leather int. B/Oover $375. 201-247-6037.72 DATSUN 240Z — runsgreat, mags. $1875.609-397-3238 eves, & wknds. or609-397-8153.

73 VOLKSWAGON VANrebuilt engine, custom paint,modified interior, showroomcondition. $5000 invested.Sacrifice at $3000. 609-921-2579.

73 VOLVO — AC, leatherseats, auto., fine stereo, newtires, new battery. Exc. cond.609-448-4409.

73 VOLVO 142 — 2dr, 4spd.stick, a.c, body excel., goodoverall cond.. $2000. Call201-359-4470 eve, aft. 10pm.73 VW SPORT BUG — lim-ited edition. Super beetle withRecaro interior, handlingpackage, and air conditioning.Good body, good interior,radials, and strong engine. Afine running car with stronginvestment value. $1750.609-466-1328.

74 ALPHA ROMEO GTV2000 — Red w/tan interior,Blaupunkt am/fm cassetteradio, exc cond, must see.Best offer. Call 609-924-3032after 6pm.74 AMC JEEP CJS — 3spd.4, W/D, 6cyl, runs str, 43,000brig, miles. $2000 or bestoffer. 201-329-3052.74 AUDI FOX — 2 dr., auto-matic, AC, am/fm. Passed in-spection 7/6. $2000. 609-924-3005.74 BEETLE — Snows, roofrack, 96K miles. Outstandingcondition. $1800. 609-466-3764. .74 BMW 2002tii — 1 owner,dark grey, saddle interior,am/fm stereo, a/c, 4 spd,93,000 mi. $5500. 609-924-9411 days. Eves.& wkends452-7757.

'72 Datsun 240 Z — Classiccar, needs some work, asking$2000. Call after 6pm 609-392-1610.72 DODGE Dart — 4 dr,good running cond, $400.609-921-0542. •

7 2 FORD MAVERICK —runs super, body & interiornice, pampered by youngfemale. $950. 609-443-8494.

7 2 MERCEDES — 2 dr hard-top 250c. New car condition.Garaged. $8500 firm. 201-874-4999.

7 2 OPEL GT Classic —Good condition. Also for salestudent sized refrigerator.609-452-2761 or 452-2236.

72 PEUGOT WAGON —gas. .4 spd, good tires, run-ning, reliable & rusty. Asking$650. 201-782-7053.

7 2 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE— AC, p/s, p/b, runs well,needs work. Best offer. 201-297-5125.

7 2 PLYMOUTH FURY III —Station wagon. Excellent ride,$595 or best offer. 609-924-7660. .

7 2 PONTIAC LEMANS —some rust, runs great. Mov-ing, must sell. $400 or bestoffer. 609-443-3582.7 2 VOLVO 164 — rebuiltauto trans, 4 dr, 116,000 mi,mech. exc, body good, asking$800. 609-683-0939.

7 2 VW BUG — white. Forparts or rebuilding. $200.609-896-0289. "

72 VW FASTBACK — Std.,95,000, needs work, goodeng. Asking $300. Call Tim609-443-1273.72 VW SQUAREBACK —Auto., 25 mpg. Mint condition.Engine needs work. $650 orbest offer. 201-359-3379.

73 911T PORSCHE — Blueand garaged. Air, alloys,S-group, am/fm Blaupauntstereo tape, 60,000 miles.$8900 or best offer 609-989-7088.7 3 AUDI 100 LS 4spd.am/fm, looks great, runs well.$1100 or b.o. 609-771-2366,215-757-4254.

'74 BMW Bavaria — maroon,brown leather interior, 58,000mi, p/b, a/c, am-fm 8 trackstereo, extra tires. $4000.609-466-1817 or leavemessage. ,74 CAMERO — Mechanictestimony, excellent condi-tion. $2800. Call 201-369-6127. "74 CAMERO — Mechanictestimony, excellent condi-tion. $2,800. Call 201-369-6127.

'74 DATSUN B-210 — runswell, some body rust, bestoffer. Also window air condi-tioner for sale. Ask for Jerrybetween 8am & 4pm.609-737-4115.74 DATSUN B210 — Ex-cellent condition. 36mpg, 4dr., manual transmission.$1200. 609-448-8793.74 DATSUN 710 — auto.,am/fm, a/c, 24 mis. per gallon,new tires. Good cond. 87,000miles. $1.425. 609-443-1631.74 DODGE Dart — $600 orbest offer. 609-799-5242eves. .74 FORD PINTO — 78,000mi., a/c, asking $750. 609-883-4868. ' ,74 FORD Gran Torino Brpug.— Low mi,like new, reg gas,good mi. $1950. New Hope,215-862-5960.74 MAVERICK — 58,000 mi,regular gas, needs work. Ask-ing $900. 609-921-7827.74 MUSTANG II — Goodcondition. 77,000 miles, blue.$1500 or best offer. 609-924-6925.74 PINTO STATION Wagon— Excellent condition,mechanically sound. Phone 8to 5. 609-924-2350.74 PLYMOUTH SCAMP —Reliable. Engine in goodcond, 2 new tires, $700.609-397-3109 7-10pm.74 PORSCHE — 1.8 liter.$3700. Call 609-771-0990.74 VEGA WAGON — 4spdtrans, G.T. options, 39,000mi. Good cond. $850 or bestoffer. Call 201-359-2530 aft.3:30pm.

73 BMW 2002 — red, 4 spd,fog lights. Asking $3500. 201359-4239. Ask for Jeff.'73 BUICK Stationwagon —75,000 miles. Good runningcondition. $500. 609-921-3521.73 CHEVY MONTE CARLO— fully automatic, all power,excellent running cond. Ask-Ing $900. 609-799-4191.

73 DODGE CHARGER —p/s, p/b, a/c, silver. $900 orbest offer. 609-448-1228 aft.5pm.73 DODGE CHALLENGER— Blue-white top, ps/pb,auto., 74000 mi., ex. cond.$2000. 201-297-3851.

74 VOLKSWAGON VAN — 8passenger, radial tires,20,000 miles on re-built en-gine. Exc. cond. $2700.201-369-4709.74 VW BEETLE — Goodcondition.; Fair price. 609-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•75 AMC Hornet —Sportabout vfegon, 4dr, auto,ps, am/fm. 64,400 miles. Ask-tog $2100. 609-896-1595.75 BMW 320i — sunroof,am/fm/cas, new front tires,metallic red. $7000. 201-874-3096 eves.75 BUICK SKYHAWK — 6cyl, good running condition.Asking $1500.609-921-8066.

Classifiedsm - m, N H 9-B

Auk» For Safe * » Autos For Srie Autos For Site 200 Autos For Sate »» Autos Fof Sale 200 Autos For Sate

APOLLO — 75 DODGE DART— 2 dr. Aaa% a

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group $8000 215- •** 600424-7424 aft. 6pm;7M-19Q4 9844281 day*.

"75 VW RABBIT — 2 own**.4 ap& amfenftracfc. radMs.•ac ahap* Must M t S2800»1-3S»-»(58 altar 6

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76 ALFA ROMEO — AJtocaGT. 2 or. km rrylmmj: 5 tpd.A«iang]&395 609-683-2450or 6Q9-M7-8870

7 8 CCUCA GT - 1 own*.garaga kapt. 62000 mtm, S•pa. a c amtm ttarao. m-

K37QO 609-924-2643

76 OOOGE ASPEN—2 dr. 6cyl 43.000 miaa. stvar. Ex-caflant condMon. $3000.609-566-9161

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'75 UCICURY BOBCATOOQ0 body 4 anqpna.•ana.. »o*. C50 Cat 609-

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75 0 U » CUTLASS -

76 CHEVY Ualtw Oassc—2 dr. mm, daan. runt graatB— <0m. 201-369-7106

76 OATSUN 28OZ — 4 tpd.* c we. com Must tal.S3700 201-636-6600. 9-5•a* lor

76 FUT T128 — 4 dr. 36.000m Excalant condrlon. Baston«r 609-924-3015 aftar 6pm

76 FIAT SEDAN — arMmradio, good commuter car.good cond 41850. Cat 609-586-4422. Atk lor Frank.

76 FIAT 126 STATIONWagon — 60.000 mL ax-calam corvMion. Mutt aal.C*l aitor 5 201-359-0739.

76 GRANADA — 6 cyl. rys.(Vbu •m-fm, s/c* now shocks.ttrod*. axle bavinga & seals.Jutt paaaad inspection. 609-924-5858.

76 HONDA CIVIC — Hatctvback, 4apd. am/tm, excellentoondHion. nawfy rebuiH en*QafW, HOW TTOni BUBponilQfu33 mpg. $2300. 609-452-9280 ext 203 9-5 wfedys.

76 MAZDA 808 — auto,piston eng., a'c. anvtm,radial*, anows. C8. Nice con-dition. $1875. Eves. 201-249-0443^21-5276.

76 MUSTANG Mach 1 — 27mpg. 4 spd. New brakes,radiate, trans., duals, battery,Custom 302 on rag. gas.Beauty, but needs body work.$1500. 609-799-0009.

7 6 PtNTO — Station wagon,excel, cond., must see. V6.p/s. p/b. radio, rafley wheelsauto., 25,000 original mis.$2.600. 609-448-8195.

76 PLYMOUTH VOLARIE —40000 miles, ac. new tires &battery. Best offer. Call be-tween 5-7pm 201-874-8105.

76 VW RABBIT — Very goodrunning cond, low miles,hatchback. 4 spd w/air, stereocassette. New brakes, carb.more. Perfect interior. A solidtight handling car w/no dentsor rust 22/29 mpg. Asking$2,575 will talk. Please,serious inquires only, ask forBUI . Days 609-921-3022,nights 609-466-1328.

76 VW RABBIT — 2dr, AC.radio, new tires, 41,000 mi.Excellent condition. $3000.Call 609-921-0123 aft 6pm.

1982MODEL CLEARANCE

NOW INPROGRESS!

Century Cmtoni Coup*

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ON ALL CARSLEASED IN JULY

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&T&PARTS

RJUM. AUTO PARTS

OPCN7DAY8AWECK

Chevrolet587-1599

Over 50 Years of Selling Chevrolets , 1 7 0 RI. 33, Hamilton Square, N.J.

1,000 MINIMUM TRADE-IN ALLOWANCEREGARDLESS OF CONDITION ON ANY CAR LISTED BELOW!

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<MO CMtrr M m ,•"»-- U | A • • BBklp j a * * Atf* CaWaaMeaVMlH L O O O MHhtaV Ijafaf f M { f

$5895

IHM.IM*M:

$4785.

S6395

*M3Oa. S4795.

Ust Price SSOS.

$4495.

$6695

J»a. AM Radto. X.imr*mvr>ttooo $6495;tfO CMPr^Bj aa^WeMip — 6

aaaaa, VMtiCap. 3a\,QOOMaai

** _. $5495

rtaOCMeVYIioyrCartoV^

«io» $6695.

1M0OLOS Cuaaaa LS *-Ooor. V-6, Auk>•aaac Steering & Braka*. Air CondiorM t a.0OD Mats. UM Prk» S7<

$6495.

*•*. Ai*a. Trans_ PuiaTin'ir^a IMMevAMmLM.O00Maaa.l3M

$6195.

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aS!x» Maas. UM

nooo _ $4995.

57.000siooo. $2695.

1«7» OCVY Na»a 2-0oor. frCyt, Auto-

rfedte, 4S.OO0 MlasVUM Prtea (4995.

«««»- $3995.

1»79 CHEW Caprtot «<oor. Smai V-8,

*1000 • $5895.

1*79 PONTIAC Flraoird V-8. Automatic.P C M T sWertna 4 Brakes, AifFM Radto.44,000 Mats. Q M Prlcat739S. Aaowanca

$6395

. •» 4^

BraW Air CondMon. Ratio'34,000Mass, UM Price SS995. Alowancetiooo...^ $4995.

CondHorano, AM.YMnSS 3iT000UM Price t*195. Akmanca

S10M. $5195

1S7S CHEVROLET IMbu Oaaaie 2-Ooor— SmaJV* AutomaOivPOMrStoning.Powar Brakas. Air CondMon. Powar Win-dowa. AMVFM Radto. 39.000 Mtes. LMPrtcaSS99S.AIowance

11000 $4995.1979 PONTIAC LaMan* 4-0<xx. V-6,Automatic Powar Staartng « Brakes. AirCondUomng. AMVFM Rado. 34.000 Mlet .L M Prtca U49S. Alowance

siooo :. ,...$54951979 PORO LTD Land. 2-Ooor. V-8, Auto-mabc, Powar Staacing a Brakes. Air Con-dWonlna. Stareo. 28.000 M a n . Ust PriceSo695> Aiowsnc*)

siooo $65951978 BUCK La Saber 4-Ooor. V-8, Auto-matic, Powar StaarktaA Brakes, Air Con-daarana Power Windows. Power DoorsLocks, B.0O0 Mtos. L M Price S569S. Al-lowance

•«w» $4695.1978 BUCK Regal • V-ft, Automatic.Powar Staartng, Power Brakes, Air Con-dHon, Radto. 38.000 M a n . Ust Price18795. Alowance

iiooa $5795.1978 CHEVROLET knpahi 2-Dr. — V-8.Auto. Trans.. Powar Steering and Brakes.Air Cond, AM Radto, 54,000 M a n . L MPrice SS295. Alowance

siooo. $4295.

1978 KAWASKAI Motorcycle 4-Cyl.,4-Speed, 8,000 Man. LM Price $2595.Alowance*1000 ,....$1595.

1978 CHEVROLET bnpata 4-Door — V-8.Auto. Trarw., Power Steering and Brakes,AkJ^Rj^Soo^U LM P*.

siooo! $4295.

1978 FORD Pkito Wagon 4 Cyl., 4 Speed.Power Steering, Manual Brakes. AMRadto. 45,000 Mies. Ust Price $3595.Alowance.

siooo $2595 .

1977 FORD Mustang Hatchback, 4-CyL,Automatic, Power Steering, Manual

*iooo... $3295 .

TAX & TAGS EXTRA

T R U C K S12 Month/12,000 Mile

Warranty Available OnMost Used Cars & Trucks

1979 CHEVY Pick-Up V-8, AutomaticS*S»*g_*'Brakes.Radtojj29,000 Mies.L M Price S599S. Alowance

"ooo... $4995.1979 Mercury Bob Cat Station Wagon6-Cyi., 4-Speed, Power Steering, ManualBrakes. Radto. 51,000 Mies. Ust PriceS4595. Alowance

S1000 $35951980 FORD PINTO Raley 6-Cyl.. 4-speed.Power Steering. Manuaf Brakes, AbCon-dWonkia Radio, 26,000 Mies. Ust PriceS5195. Alowance

S1000 $4195.1980 CHEVROLET Luv Pickup, 4-Cyl.,Automatic Trans., Man. Steering, Man.Brakes, Radto. Cap. 4.000 Mies. L MPrice S6595. AlowanceS'000 $5595.1978 CHEVY Bucrer 4x4 V-8. AutomaticPower Steering & Brakes Radto, 40,000Mies. Ust Price S6795. Alowance

S1000 $57951977 CHEVROLET Pickup—V-8.3-SpeedTrans., Manual Steering and Brakes.70,000 M a n . L M Price S3995. Alowance.

siooo $2995.

YES! YOU CAN BUY A GOOD USED CAR TODAY!SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT PATTERSON!

USED CARS

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1982 D-50 PICKUP 1982 DODGE COLT 2 DOOR 1982 CHALLENGER

Area's Largest RetailerANY 1982 DODGE IMPORT

- I N STOCK-WILL BE SOLD UNTIL 7/31/82 AT

$400 OVER DEALER COST!All prices reflect any Chrysler Rebates.

Plus lax & Togs

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ROUTE I LAWRENCEVILLE 882-1000

ClassifiedsWeek of July 28 - 30,1982

Aufc» For S«te * » Aute» For Sate * » Auto« For Sate » ° Auto« For Srfe »o Autos For Sale 2°° Autos For Sale 200 Autos For Sale 200 Autos For Sale 200 Autos For Sale

Wt^jp S904. v V0k,

77 8WW53&.

•UNC «* M « Saw *«•» C*ti fltoegw tQgHN2-

77 AMC QfCMUN — f cy(.av«uK>rar«. Esc cere Aft

7 7 BUCK SKVIARK — 4 dr-MdWr\ P&. 0ft.- AC* 6 CyC«H|t wot. &XOOO mi

MGMOTOR CARS

Maintenance &Restoration

(609) 882-1333

T7 CHEVROLET CAPWCC•— C n « * i f conrtion S3800

77 OATSUN 2S0Z — tourwed not MM. eft. m. 72.000

aft <0»n77 MERCURY MONARCH™- Vwy ^00x3 oond, aMT.S3900

77 MGa —

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FINANCING AND INSURANCEAVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS

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Mon -Fn 10 A_M-6 P MSal. 9 AM-3 PM

866 Rt. 33Hamilton Square

587-6354

77 PLYMOUTH Voter* —Auto, ps.pb.ac 225 CO.79J0O trim. w«ry d m Atfc-WQ sasoo. eoM86-isas.7 t BUCK REGAL — «*> .pfcpbpw. a*, vtnyl root, nawratftate. « c cond. 44.000mi.*4800 2O1421-0OS6 aflar 7pw» or w^afcwxtt.78 CHEVY MONZA H«*5vback — 44000 miM. air. 4•pd, 4 new eras, amtmcaMaoa stereo & 8 track.$3200 6O9-2»-»79

7 8 OOOQE Aapan — SportCoup*. **c oond. auto, pa,po. ac, mow was- $2950.609-924-766078 FORD FIESTA — 4 cyl, 4sod. Gfr* package. 29-32mpg C*S 201-207-0085 aflor6pm78 FORO FAJRMOUNT S*a-bon Wagon — we. eond. 6cyf. good mpg. 48.000 ml.Asking $3495 60&448-4299

7 8 MOB — gnu, axe. cond..orig. ownar. must sal, lowhpwy. rnlg.. hjgg. rack, snowtiras. arrvim starao w/c&ss.$4700 or b.o. 201-249-1033.

Jr.

78 PLYMOUTH ARROW —hatchback sporty, one owner.Meads minor repairs. Sacri-toa $1800. 609-2S9-7917.78 RABBTT — 4 dr, sgnrool.auto, regular gas. 45000mies. Mirrt cond. $4800.609-466-1090.

78 SAAB Turbo—2dr hatch-back, ac sunroof. Very goodcond. S76O0. 609-799-4308h; 212-688-6667 w.78 SUBARU Wagon — 4 drhatchback. 4 whl drive. Goodcond. $3900. 609-799-4308h; 212-688- 6667 w.78 SUBARU — 2 dr DL, verygood condition, 4 spd. FWD,30mpg reg. gas, $2800.609-448-8219 after 5pm.

78 VW DASHER WAGON —a/c 4 spd.. Becker stereo,roof rack, tog lights. 39.000mi. Exc cond. Asking $4,600.201-359-0529.

78 VW RABBIT — 2 dr. ac.am/fm radio. 70,000 mi. Exc.cond. $3200. 609-924-1381.79 AUDI 5000 — 4 dr. 5 spdtransmission. Very good con-dition. $4995. 609-896-1420aft 6pm.79 CAPRI — Silver hatch-back. 4 cyl, am/fm, exc cond.$3750. Call 609-890-2120.79 CHEVROLET MALIBUClassic Sport Coupe — V6,asking $4400 to settle estate.Call 609-737-1992.79 CHEVROLET FAN — p/s.p/b. fm radio, excellent cond.$4700. 609-443-3236.

79 CLASSIC CAPRICE —Station Wagon. 8 pass, 305V8, ps/pb, air, roof rack,21.000 mi. 609-585-5957.

79 CORVETTE — T-top, air,cruise control, am/fm/cas-sette stereo, etc. $11.200.609-882-2270 aft. 5pm.

79 FIAT SPIDER — Blk., 5spd, am/fm, new brakes, rack.$5600. Call Doug aft. 6pm,609-586-9116.•79 FORD THUNDERBIRD —All power, sport wheels,38.000 miles. $5200. 609-585-1601 aft. 5pm.

•80 PLYMOUTH Champ —Auto, 2 dr hatchback, am/fmstereo, rear defroster, lug-gage rack, good cond. $3900.Days 201-359-3456, eves ordays 201-873-3406.

•80 PONT1AC BONNEVILLEBrougham — Exc. cond.Diesel 30-40mpg, a/c, am/fmcassette stereo, p/b, p/w, pwr.seat, p/1, cruise, control. Mov-ing, must sell. $6400. 609-896-2097.

79 HONDA PRELUDE — sil-ver. Moving to California-mustsell. 5 spd. Excellent con-dition. 201-359-6680.79 HONDA 4Dr Accord —Std. ac. am/fm, rust prf, reggas, 57,000 mi. Exc. cond.$5395. 609-799-3807 aft 6.

SUMMER CLEARANCE

OF SWEDENPRE-OWNEO

Mhtttstx Foreign Con ANNUAL SUMMER SALE

t 9 O t - !»?« * DB DM 4 cy< 3 xiP u r Si— «••} Pmc 8r*Ml AM FM

tMM.

M }'

S A A B * * Oi - i»?» } D« wr«ttcY *li<i«n MaruB Tiant ManuM V*(">J Pcwv Brakes« CBO — « |»M0M.

> 9 9 OUE-1978. Antrvaole gray 4 cyl. 4ic Manual Trans Man Steering P B Sunrool A CAaoy wnatts. AM FM Stereo38 607 m m $4*9S.OO

I 9 9 O l - 1978 3 DH . Green' 4 cylAutomatic Trans . Power Steering Power Brakes A CAM FM Stereo Rado37 459 mtos $«2M.0O

S A A B 99 TURBO • 1978 3 DR . Biacx. 4 cyi.4 so Manual Trans Man Steering Power Brakes43 005 rnles $7^«S0O

S A A B 900 TURBO • 1979 5 Dr Green.AC AMFM Stereo Cassette. Sunrool 4 cyl 4 spManual Trans . Power Steering Power Brakes 63 000noes $7,4»S.OO

WE ARE OVERSTOCKED WITH RNE PRE-OWNEDTHIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE

A PRE-OWNED S A A B . THE FRONT WHEEL DRIVE LEADERAT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE. WE HAVE SERVED MERCER COUNTYAMD VJaMrrYWTTM HEW AMD USED S A A T I O FOR 18 YEARS.

Middlesex Foreign CarsK\<3 Mwy ?7. Nc«t 1o Franklin Plaza

201-247-8771

Mercedes-Benz hasappointed Ray Catena Motor Car

Corporation of Edison, New Jersey,to sell and service its automobiles.

A visit to our showroom is a unique experience. We will show you a selection of new andpreviously owned Mercedes. Here are some of our supremely conditioned pre-ownedand new vehicles

pwr smnmm* core,. Gry«

<w*. Seek *73sx.S47.670.

$37,780.

1982 N380 SEL

tnmw% & m»moam% mPnttPO0«. S*3C«

$47,551.

1981 380 SL

98cch*ir G>*n Pn» radio.WOmfMC SKCk *K2404 S500

S39.900.

1982 MERCEDES 300 SOOnent r»d. bwQ« t»Mh»r int.. pwr.m^rnq. brafcn & nwndows. aircond. Gran Prix elect radio,elect sliding rool. automatic.SlOCk #242

$38,865.

1981380SL

p j beaja, browi int.,tminrtg & brake*, pwr wwv

a* cond. Becker stereocassette, automatic. Stock#K2406 12.600 mies

$39,900.

We are a full service fa-cility, offering personalizedservice to our Princetonarea customers, limousineservice available by ap-pointment

• Tax ft Tags Etta •

We Offer a Complete Leasing Program

Ray Catena Motor Car Corporation910 US. Highway, Route 1Edison, New Jersey O8817 ®

SALES: (201) 549-6600 PARTS: (201) 549-8020SERVICE: (201) 549-6606 '

EKCLUSIUEOFFERING

NEWDE LOREANS$18,495

5/50 WARRANTY

You have a rare opportunity toacquire a one-of-a kind auto-mobile at an extraordinaryprice. Now. lor a limited timeonly, we are offering allnew DeLoreans at prices farbelow normal value. Seethe De Lorean collection now

. while they last.

HWY. 130 DAYTON-SO.BRUNSWICK

(7 miles below New BrunswickCircle - 8 miles north ol High-tstown)

201-329-2900

Americanor

Ethnic?

Check theDININGGUIDE

in

OffFor Everykind of

Restaurant.

79 MAZDA RX 7 — 5 spd,air, alloy wheels, stereo fm.$7295. 215-295-2974 be-tween 6 & 9pm.

79 VW SCIROCCO — 5spd., am/fm, ac, low mileage,orig. owner. Sacrifice $5,500.609-393-1987 aft. 6pm.

80 924 PORSCHE Turbo —Metallic red. loaded, 14000miles, mint. 609-586-9330.

'80 BUICK CENTURY —Sport Coupe. V6, standardtrans., a/c, am/fm, newradials. Exc. cond. Asking$5,600. Call after 5. 201-874-3696.

'80 DATSUN 280ZX 2 + 2 —GL Model. 37,000 miles. Ex-cellent condition. Asking$11,500. 609-799-5841.

"80 HONDA 80 Accord — 3dr,5spd, tint glass, am/fm ster,custom stripe, r. def. $5300.609-394-7222 2-6Dm.

'80 MERCURY Bobcat — 3 drsedan, 2 tone blue, standard.Asking $4000. Call 609-921-3063.

oaf

DOCTOR •BY KARL MEY I

**tt> make rmtr bruited carmfeel better again!" "

Dirt Leaves, and even dead insects may be caught ~on the outer surface of your car's radiator, cutting |the flow of air to cool it. Clean it now and then, BespeciaBy before a long trip. •

Steering play may not indicate serious piay wear, but it Jshould be checked. . ' M

You can brake less often if you stay three seconds "behind the car in front. When that car slows down, •take your foot off the gas; engine drag should slow _you down. •

* * * * * * . • • ^M

Key to safety in a child's car seat, say the experts: USE ™it according to directions. EVERY time the child is in |the car. _

. * * * * * * • . . H

If you didn't stop when you should've bring your •problem to KARL MEY'S COLLISION REPAIR "CENTER. We'll take care of major damage and •dents and make them disappear.

•I

Rt. 130Windsor

oppCountry

Diner 448-16671• • • • • I

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

T v n

733s633s528's320-

1981'BMWAWARDl

WINNINGDEALER

SAVE NOW

ON 1981EXECUTIVE CARS.Make Your Best Deal at TheEast Coast's Fastest Growing -BMW Dealer.

HO IV DA

Million Dollar Inventory inStock & Ready to Roll.

High Trade-in Allowance.

HEADQUARTERS FOR:LEASING • TURBO CHARGE

EUROPEAN DELIVERYPRE OWNED EXOTIC CARS

K J S I A U I 0 M 0 I I V I C I N I I H

OPEN ROfiDHONDA/BMW s?"»

Route 1Edison201-985-0290

NASSAU-CONOVERMOTOR COMPANY

Route 206, Princeton,'NJ Phone 609-921-6400(Serving Somerset and Mercer Counties for over 65 years}

1982 ESCORT(#1 selling car)

2-dr hatchbackDark Pewter

4-speed transmission. Electricrear window defroster. Powersteering. 1.6L engine.List price $6299.00Discount -455.00SALE PRICE $5844.00

1982 FAIRMONTFUTURA

4-dr sedanDark Blue

Automatic transmission, Powersteering. Electric rear windowdefroster. 200 CID engine.Cloth and vinyl seat trim.List price $8614.00Discount - 872.00SALE PRICE $7742.00

1982 RANGERStyleside PickupCandyapple Red

4-cylinder engine. 4-speedtransmission. Power brakes.Rear step bumper. AM radio.Bright low-mount mirrors.List price $7795.00Discount -1294.00SALE PRICE $6501.00

CHECK OUR USED CARSPower train warrantiesavailable on most usedcars (1978 models or new-er)

1979 CAPRI4-cylinder engine. 4-speedtransmission. AM radio. Powersteering. Power brakes. 44.586miles. ,

$4995.001981 PONTIAC

GRANDLEMANS WAGON '

V6 engine, power steering,power brakes, automatic trans-mission. AM/FM 8-track tape,air c o n d i t i o n i n g . Reardefroster. 20.277 miles.

$7495.001978 FAIRMONT 4-dr6-cylinder, automatic trans-

-mission. air conditioning.powQr sIsonnQ, powef brakes.AM^M stereo, wire wheel cov-ers. rear defroster. 51.965mies.

$3495.00

If we don't have it, we'llget it!

1978 FAIRMONT 2-dr6-cylinder. automatic trans-mission, air conditioning,power steering, power brakes.AM radio 5.105 miles.

$6995.001982 FAIRMONT

SQUIRE WON6-cylinder. automatic trans-mission, power brakes, powersteering, tilt steering wheel,speed control, luggage rack,air conditioning. AM/FM stereor a d i o , rear w indowwiper/washer. 20,920 miles.-

$7595.00

1978 FIESTA4-cylinder. 4-speed trans-mission, front-wheel drive, AMradio. 42.579 miles, (dean car)

$3995.00

100% warranties availableon all used cars. ;

1978 COLONY PARKV8 engine, power steering,power brakes, power seat,power windows, power. doorlocks, speed control, tilt steer-ing wheel. AM/FM 8-trk tape,44,587/niles. .

$4495.001978 PINTORUNABOUT

4-cylinder, 4-speed trans-mission, deluxe interior, reardefroster. AM radio. 55.615miles. .

$3295.00

1980 OLDSMOBILEDELTA 88 4-door

diesel engine, power steering,power b r a k e s . A M / F Mmonaural radio. Cruise control,rear window defroster, tilt steer-ing wheel, air - conditioning,49.587 miles. ;

$5495.00

(Motor vehicle fees and sales tax not included in above figures)

MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

%,F0NCEION PACKET •LAV4&4CE l£OGB*« CENTRAL HERALD

rjEVrfS-RECORD«CRANBURv Pf?ESSESS| Classifieds11-

Truck*

7 t HONOA HAWK —4O0OC•ad. l a *

MM-UO and ot change.Quod cond. Muat aaL

lay. Owr 27 S12» or baat c*ar 600-MGM010;7 1 X R - 7S OW M a — toflood condMon. AaMng S29S.Cat aOMeii52&

UO buck * gott AaMng $3600

GfvUZ

TRUCKS

£=m

220 RecreationalVehtetee

10" CAMPER—RaWg. atom,air*, baft, slpa 6. Roof rack.Exc. cond, raaa. prica. 609-934-7012 altar 8pm.14* ROUTE High Low — a laluminum, inaulatad. sida*fold down, daapa 4. sink,atom. raWgaiatoi. $400.201-

••»townA COMOUA am2 floor S

««»« isam

7 » SUBJM OS425E - £»•

bar, WSa 2Oi-2g7-i432.7 t YAMAHA Y2B0 — Ex-

'. condMon $350.

Ovar SO naw truefca lor M aapaom ctaafanca. Moat tnod~ad; Ptcfc-Upa 10 Oiaaaia. Sato•no* Jo»y 30H-

Cotoriai MoaoraaflrtVMIW TlYZZSO-EjeeonAbaai

HAT1OMAL CREDIT COUP

"*2 «n»i•JJf PINMM «»-3t*-7S0O Or

HONDA ATC 7 0 — GoodSX& Cat

• 0 SUZUKI OS 250 T -2400 rnhML Mw mm. n u t

C M altw

»r — em., m..

an*

»r, fjytCM U* Snow yet -

*« A 7 t Honda CR2S0R -33 Eacaana MuaiMt AiaCTS

KaMMHM Ci-400 Eac cond•KB1 fi«OO 2O1-J6»«SO

il l SUZUKIOS^O— 1200

SIM& OMMd by adUl

21s Machinery& Equipment

"39 INTERNATIONAL FARM-ALL Tractor — wdouto* boi-torn plow. Asking $1000

«&lor parts only $100 1939Farmaf tractor $750 609-

MJ0M31

»« SUZUKI 750— Top

not* o»o»•*1»

mm SS«7S

'Ittowel*,.auto.scum

«y, tMHffi.

««r*. KM barm UwtwuSOOOEacoand UucttMi io

C*t U^F.« a 519

BCXENS 16 HP Lawn Trackx— Wtft 4^nfnowar <)acti.S1600 Cai 009-799408S.

OABOEN TRACTOR — Stvwtfi tnoi»r. harrow & cU-tvMor Good cend Cai tv«sfiO9-79»-16S7

22* HOUOAY 1971 — w«awap 7. Great floor plan, ex-cmimrt condWon, $3000. 201-388-8695.7 3 CHttFTAN — Wtonabagomotor home. 024 roof AC,Ganaral motor control,vacuum. FM stareo, am/tnv8track, car hitch. 440 Dodgeangina. 34,000 ml. Awning,rod trunk, sleeps 6. $13,000.201-521-1419.73 VW CAMPER — tul fac-kxy equipment Newly rebuitangina, stM under warrantee.Must ten. $3400. 609-924-0539 aft 7pm or leavemessage

76 HOUOAY RAMBLER —Trailer. 25'. sleeps 6. ex-ceasnt condition. Can 201-359-3926 after 4.30pm.

77 SUNLINE TRAILER —sleeps 6. set up. CmstfieUAcres. Hfchtsiown. after 4om.

7 8 COACHMAN Pop-Up —axcenent condition. Steeps 6.

2 2 0 RecreationalVehicles

FORD VAN — Open roadmotor home. 1974. fullyequipped. A1. $4800. 609-737-3079.MOTOR HOMES For Rent —$395 per week plus 10c permBe plus $5 per day in-surance. Package rates avail:1 week $600; 10 days $850.$250 security deposit re-qutred. Can 609-799-9630.

POP-UP CAMPER — Sleeps7, fully equipped, many ex-tras. $1250 or best offer.201-297-5370 aft 6pm.POP-UP Tent Trailer — Top& tent need repair. Sleeps 4.$100. 609-882-8152.RUPP GO-CART—blue Cor-vette body, excellent con-dition. $400. 609-466-0793.

230 Boats

Homes14x70 — 2 yrs. old. ex. cond..firept, c/a. Fenced lot. enc.patio. $20,000. 609-758-3974days. 758-7959 nights.12x70 — 2 bdrm. Irg. liv rm,din rm, Wt, 1 bath, with c/a,porch, skirting, shed. Adultpark. Asking $20,000. Can609- 448-4916 betw. 8-4 only.

MONMOUTH JUNCTION —Custom 24x60.2!£ yrs. old. 3bdrms., 2 baths, a/c, fm. rm.w/fireplace. 201-821-7167.

retng. stove. Asking $1500. 230 B o a t s609-466-2538. "w»»

vjm*

U8! YAMAHA Y Z 2 9 0 - g o o d

made to ordar Pans made kxauywMiy. wenng. lorgmg,•ne macNtwg. Leyxorek.

«O9-*«6-3399

-80 VW VANAGON Camper— 25.000 miles. Excellentconditkin. Sleeps 4, ice box.sinks, outside hookups. Am/fm cassette, custom wheels.Sacrifice $8,750. 609-683-1045.

16 FT. COMET — Cedarw/mahogany deck. New sails/bottom. $3000. Trailer. 609-443-4225.7 6 O-DAY 25 — K/CB sloop.10hp outboard, loaded, exccond. $14,900. 201-782-1051.

CANOE — 19' Grummanoars, seats, preserver, theworks. Will take sail-outboard.609-452-2819.

BOSTON WHALER — 13 ft.with 35hp. Mercury motor, ontrailer. Good cond. $1,200 orbest offer. 609-921-8492 be-fore 10 or aft 6pm.

COASTAL Navigation/ Pilot-ing — New Brunswick classstarts Aug 10. Contact MereldKeys. 15 Gedney Rd. Uw-renceville 08648. 609-882-1210 or Toll Free 800-535-8803.

LEARN TO SAIL — Basic,advanced, cruising auxilary.Teal Sailing School. BayHead. NJ. 201-295-8225.

SAILBOAT & TRAILER —15ft Dolphin, good condition,asking $850. 609-448-6179or 448-6764.

SAILBOAT — 16 foot gaff-rigged cat boat. Trailer,cockpit cover, cushions, out-board bracket. Very goodcondition. $3500. 609-921-3290.

SEARS 12' Alum. Boat—6hpEvinrade & trailer. Ex. cond.$725. 201-874-3166.

USCG Capt License Course— Evenings, 40 hrs/4 wks,Sept. 609-882-1210 or TollFree 800-535-8803.WIND SURFER — excellentcondition, used 1 season,$500. 609-799-3918.WINDSURFER - Enduro —hardly used, tie down, roofrack, sail bags. Everythingincluded. $650. 609-921-7894.

with your display advertising

Put your garageto work for you

A garage sale is chock full of fun and profit.With a little help from us you can have a very

successful garage sale. As soon as you/set thedate call us. One of our Ad Advisors Will help

you word an ad for your sale. Call today!

TO PLACE A PACKET 8-WAY CLASSIFIED AD

. PHONE: (609) 924-3250 .

'ti< eff&CMfAMi — T H I I I M M M a w — Wt, »•*.- » & auao. * ' 3 0 0 201-tmw mam ca*,. 9u« *#« »*»« at. pm.. mmm, cr 2g»

I'TLJ""**- 9t r * « * H * TT25O — LfceI*1*1** ***?***- f77S MI3MMC7

HONOA ATC 2SO —Cat

«*.3C& ftfcaK aatt

;f;ti 1*0*0*

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» Si&TUMI 6SCME — M M?* (PCKTWC O M Pm U oandtton. 4 cyi 3*000 mi

C*l

3srr; -cawa.'•It

tmam•u«» OK. att, «c.

• tea —

^ * * * """y"'1.. * O a o f OCK-AHT •— 0hp Tecum-

•1» QOOQC AS*"©* Coype oa , , o ^ ^,50. A ^ C— • oat., wfe »%, ac t u o afc* BO ec Yamah* Bast

* oRar ewer $100 609-S2«-«644

amass»%.. auto

HONOA 75OF — 7 9 .E«c oond FwnnQ Abat tajOOOmi AattngltSOO

aft

SPRING CLEANING CANMEAN MONEY IN YOURi

POCKET! M 'SlW»w 1373O

MOPED — PuOi Man Una.aacai cond. runa • « • . Cat

cewwr0>m,

AC. »% MOPED — Pueft Ooodcon-d t e a Runs wet $325609-443-1882 aft. 5pm

MOPED SALE

«OM«RK»17

" • * CMCVY

YOUR AflCAS

27.000' mtmm

RCMMXt-AMC-JECP D C M £ H

541 Hwy 27.

ITU-

CarNote**

49 CHEVY - tal head 6 pckup. Cicatani n n v r g con-daorv S800 or beat OderWferftang and 1972 Wrack-

9MRnQ 600RV vny fiood oond,Sytffift w tMfli Q0ikf - C M itktt6 OO»44»«204 Ask lorDon"56 F 500 — dump runningcond Good HI 4 » m S700

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• • ( • • • • • • I• • •<• • • • • •IMfllttt .

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' • . . «• • • i • « • • ( f • ' '^ '

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VOtVO—«ifh«00-Ur«w , 70 CHEVY DUMP TRUCK—ar" —-angle mom etom Cai

Ai«an 75 FORD F35O Custom

x •«•, vr ,900. 4 aptf wmco-kxk

F1S0 — AM*m w i l t . S1500 or

T7 OOOOt CARGO V A N -

9HONDA CUS0 — Low comr«r«l«n S2700 H«fb.

«09-92t- i336 or i*av«Woo iwaaaapa ai «a»t7t7.

—Had cab.pood•<*»6cytpa*

400007374WS1

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DUMP TRUCK — ChawyC-30.

Classified

lllinllHl.

J l• t

- 1 » .

WORDS OUT!! ABOUTYOUR GARAGE SALE .IF YOU PLACE AN ADIN OUR CLASSIFIEDS

First: Pick your date. Second: Call one ofour helpful Ad Advisors. She knows how to wordyour message in the best possible way. The over35,000 readers who see it will pay attention toit. And that's good business - for you!

TO PLACE A PACKET8-WAY CLASSIFIED CALL: (609) 924-3250

Home Hunter's Guide12-B Week of July 28 - 30, 1982

Rohill opens second sectionThe smftfcrt

4MNMMMMTC# ttC

(age! It%tte% mmmntt Oks

pcomctl *w tar " ' • (MT* «Nda e*«Mtr»es»fce> w a g wrtgnawi *» tt&ataae aa> • c f l atwttfe heat flewitws. • • » acoted mote

t p m M i l »t*» jppwtKiaaui tfkecwtMKMimcat jatl

Ac fattestweeks fats I n n the

a 2 JOO^qwre-fexx ccMcro-i»o-*iorjr borne offered at

S105.W0

Tfce lionet, which range from

dtffaau

2-1x2 butt. Mcwcm C * * N M I ca&d theat * * * .«» Acranfcof •»

CflfcacMK eamt m * «rtfl » j a B carpet-iaf. CNCM aa* dtsfemaiter. Optwm hkefwcplacei ado aft mmbUk.

M» Sana wvd pan of Rahtfl'* focceu

•tadi fiwn a fucd rate 30-yearoaa to a boycr widi a 25

ifci* apa • wuM.. Tht* ptao p**t

today's buyer a below market rate overdie fttH 30-year torn of the mortgage, hesaid.

Modcb are open daily, from Mondaythrough Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. andweekends from 11 to 5.

Rohill is located between Somervilleand Princeton nearly midway the NewYork and Philadelphia. Rail service toNona Jersey and New York City isavailable from the nearby Raritan Sta-tion. Rohill is on New Amwell Road.1-1/2 miles west off Route 206 inHilhborough

Ifm Sttrwrtc* a on* of Mtwn models si Ron* Wage in hfiisboroogh.

Left to right, Richard Oickson, builder/developer; Richard Thayer, sales manager, Pennington Regional Office;Harriet Whitlock and Roberta Canfield, Henderson sales associates and John T, Henderson, area realtor,review floor plans for Riverside.

'Riverside' town houses openTwo years in the planning. Riverside

has begun in Ewing Township. The78-unit c luster of contemporarytownhouses along the Delaware River isbeing built by Richard Dickson and wasdesigned by Chapman and Bibcr. Priceswill range from the low S80.000s into

the i90,000s tor the larger units.Each unit will have a garage or

carport, as well as additional streetparking. Public buses are available forcommuters and Riverside Home Own-ers' Association will take care of yardmaintenance and snow removal.

The project is located a mile south ofRoute 95 and River Road.

John T. Henderson, realtors, has beenappointed the exclusive marketing agentfor promotion- and sales. Roberta Can-field is the managing director at the site.

Galesi searches for spacenunnnc

Hu8tM«»» ft* « l w

jion

WHK' 30 bnjiJw* m tnisicmx m the fmt

lUr,. wid* ptafann. KaastJfitJ KKffWEWhCO

FtatarcA tnclade full bucmenu. wooddeck in rear* two large bedrooms MO&den or three bedrooms, closet spacettKOMgaom. w*it-«a-w«ll carpeting, rru-«CNV> »*Ih. 2-1/2 bams, kitchen byHccpowM <*iira *etf<kansig omen andranfe. t»o-*peed range hood. 17.2 cubtcfoot rcfnfcn«opf«rexer. dMawasher);pec-mwed for cable TV. \ottd copper

There arc three modeb from

which to choose.To visit the modcb and sales center at

Huntingon Park, from the north, takeRoute 206 south past the light at AmwellRoad and the entrance is 1/2 mile on theright (Raider Blvd.). From the south,take Route 206 north about two milesnorth of Belle Mead Road and RaiderBlvd. b on the left.

Galesi Realty Corporation of Waynehas been named exclusive real estatebroker representing CMC ElectronicsInc. of Shrewsbury.

Dr. James W. Soos. CMC president.said Galesi will conduct a search for theelectronic company's new corporateheadquarters and research and manufac-turing facility in Central New Jersey.

According to Warren Mackes, vicepresident of Galesi. a search is inprogress for a temporary facility of5.000 to 10.000 square feet, but with theultimate goal of a 10- to 20-acre building

tract within Monmouth. Middlesex.Somerset or Ocean counties.

CMC Electronics Inc. is a whol-ly-owned subsidiary of CanadianMarconi, one of the oldest names in thefield of radio an electronics. The inter-national company, has divisions special-izing in marine and land communica-tions, telecommunication and satellitesystems. The new American subsidiaryconcentrates on defense communication.

A major industrial complex on theselected site will ultimately house thedesign and fabrication of the company'sproducts.

To zero in on the most appropriatespot, computerized techniques willaid

,the brokers in their area market studies.These will focus on the availability of

a professional and skilled labor force and•its proper housing; the educational anilrecreational facilities of the locale: thevariety and case of transportation: theexisting tax structure and the regionalmaster plan — in addition to the op-timum aesthetic appearance, suitabilityand cost of the facility. Heading theproject is Stephen Kreinces of GalesiRealty Corp.

Com » WmtPmgenn Ooawng P«rtM% e1790 wtfi s6M» toot 0

now*,

0ftxftspootlU 380 000

pOti* OWfcT*

wnoundtd by

Hugh B. Eiistburn,Realtors

\$*m&«* • For Lmtrng

OccnpMicyMOOOS OPEN DAILY

Because buying the bestis always the best buy.

CocRttry Homes Real Estatepresents

TOMS AWYOMEIMU. T>«S AMD TMCM CALL US TO

mismmywm>mAtm*_MMM2MC mcvum » O « IN UPPGR IMWE*'moSTOME * F1WMC

O• ims

ACMESS

m*m ccwrrmcEaHO » N C W l « O C SCOLONML M Q U P K C S - RANDOM WflDT*neam nmaugpoot »sr n.aOjjlCWWO THCEjtSWMSTREAMfXTHASTOOMUUCKOUSTOUSrwBHf jarwMcnwE o w e n m o

CountryHomes

• • •

NOWFOR FUTURE 0CCUPW»a

NORTHGATEAPARTHENTS

rrtoftow Hl9lHHown food ( t l . $71)

East WuxfcKX. N J .

1 and 2 Bedroomsfrom $395 per month

Festum:• SWIMMING POOL• A « CONDITIONERS• ALL APARTMENTS HAVE

CROSS VENTILATION• GAS HEAT (inducted to «n»H• WASHER & DRYER FACILITIES• RESIDENT SUPERINTENDENTS• MASTER T.V. ANTENNAS• CABLE T.V. AVAILABLE• KITCHENS WITH WWOOW AND

DttNNGAREA

MODEL APARTMENT

OPEN MOWDAY-FWDAY

The idea is a simple one. People of discerning tasteand financial maturity will always seek out the best. And nowin the Lawrenceville-Princeton area, it is more than just anidea.

Now there is Woodmont. A unique collection ofvery large country French townhomes. adjoining the countrydub in prestigious Lawrenceyille. And reaching a level ofelegance and excellence that is all but forgotten in today'smass housing market.

What trury distinguishes the quality of life at Wood-mont are the features, appointments and amenities that arestandard: quarry stone exteriors, ceramic tiled foyers.fireplaces, central air-conditioning, every major kitchenappliance all of deluxe calibre, Th lavish bathrooms.two-car garages, gas heating and custom detailsfound only in the finest custom homes.

As you mifltTt expect, there is a privateswim club, championship tennis courts, awooded jogging path and acres of trees andtush landcapmg.

There's much more, of course, butyou really must see it (or yourself. And by allmeans, see it this weekend. Because thoughour limited edition of townhomes is only sixmonths old. sales are running very quickly.Woodmont is easy to reach. Take Route 1 southto the Lawrenceville exit (at the Howard Johnson,comer of Franklin Comer Road). Proceed on Frank-lin Comer Road toward Lawrenceville for about1 mile to the Woodmont entrance on left. Open everyday 10-7. Phone: (609) 896-2923.

Very elegant two and three bedroom town-homes with private swim and racquet dub from $130,000to $160,000. Very favorable financing available.

Home Hunter's Guide13-B

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muter trains to Phlla. ftNY. 1-96. Oxford Valley

M0-M00. Nooa-SPM dallyright on Oxfordto North end of Oxford VaUey Mall, turn

VaBey Rd. Go 2 mflem. bear left on Heacock Rd.

CP OfMNOfl PMCC HOfliCX

Raintree has everything.

Ralntree. Where life Is comfortable, care-free and as active or aspeaceful as you choose. Your townhome at Raintree is airy,spacious and filled with imaginative extras. And because theseluxurious townhomes are Gigliottl built, you can buy with con-fidence. Because everything Gigliottl builds has been con-structed with care and made to last. Raintree...perfectly suitedto fit your lifestyle. And conveniently located near Amtrakcommuter lines and 1-95.From the high 70*8. .

turn

or » o opaon to buyOay 201-73^3803201-483-5*29 Burm

Make your shop known to all!

Go display 8 ways!!

Raintree1-95 to Nmtnm-YinMv Rd. nM (Rt. 332): 3V>

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Fixed Rate Mortgage Program'(11 ' I " I . first vcar)

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BETTER THAN NEWT • TNa racanBy ramodatedrarxtt an Ewmg has mot* new Mama tftan apaoa wMj*o» ua io H t Cal ua today to Inapaci Ma 3 bedroomtame. • cot*} oa » » draam homa you are looking lor.Notvng io do bm atari anpying SL Alto <nc*udes aHUGE 2 car * garaga $09,900.

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SI 52.500.

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OUR NEW USTMQ M EAST WM060R -«• one youdorrt mat* to maa Owner's care «how» in awary comer01 ffMt * 5 bedroom. 2^r bath homa wah a large tam»y«oom and tormaJ dMng room Brand new &a andd i h . 13%% aOjuataWa mortgage toquHWed

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DlENER ASSOCIATES. INC.

REALTORS44 Princaton/HighWown Rd.

West Wtodtor • Prlncaton Junction609-7W-1100

Remington •201-782-4606

U.S.

MORTGAGESAVAILABLE TO

QUALIFIED BUYERSWeichertASK ABOUT OUREQUITY ADVANCE

PROGRAM

**When the people of New Jersey think Real Estate...they think Weicheff *

OPENHOUSt

OPEN SUN.,14P.M

MONTGOMERY—You will feel at homeimmediately in this lovely 3 bedroom Ranchin a rural atmosphere. Homefeaturesa brickfireplace and beamed ceiling in countrykitchen, and basement with game room.$116.900. HB-8543.Diractiona: Rt 206 So. to Belle Mead/GriggstownRd. on corner to 2O5 Willow.

HUlaborough Office 201-874-8100

BEAUTIFULLANDSCAPING

EAST AMWELLTWP.—...of the 1.97 acreswith tall, mature trees, highlights this 3 bed-room luxurious Ranch. Attractive details in-clude brick floor to ceiling fireplace in familyroom and sliding glass doors to outsidepatio. Only 20 minutes to Princetoa 15%financing to the qualified buyer. $138,000.HB-8516.HUlaborough Office 201-874-8100

SPECIALFINANCING

PRINCETON—...is available to the quali-fied buyer of this architecturally strikingContemporary set on a wooded lot withstream. Outstanding features include 3bedrooms, studio, family room, many sky-lights and deck, $179,000. PR-8184.

Princeton Office 609-683-0300

MOTHER/DAUGHTERMONROE T W P . - O w n a r will hold a firstmortgage for the qualified buyer of this 4bedroom mother/daughter home completewith outside entrance. Just reduced, homeincludes 2 baths, family room and large deckfor summer entertaining $69,900. SB-0016.

South Brunswick Off ice201-297-0200

IMMACULATECOLONIAL

SOUTH BRUNSWICK—This four year oldCotonial is Immaculate andfeatures neutraltasteful decorating of its spacious rooms,low maintenance exterior, central air andmesmerizing landscape. Many exciting ex-tras to be seen. $113,250. S&OO40.

Sooth Brunswick Office201-297-0200

MARDIGRASAREASOUTH BRUNSWICK-Hn this desirabledavotopment Is this toveJy 4 bedroom, 2%b«th Colonial with waJMo-wall carpeting,humidifier and deck. Special financingavailable to qualified buyer. $97,000.

saooos.South Branswick Office

201-297-0200

WASHINGTON KNOLLat Rocky HM

Outstanding Townhouse living and excel-lent value are offered in this small com-munity located on scenic property nearPrincetoa 2 and 3 bedroom models withfireplaceinsunken living room, formal diningroom and private courtyard off screenedporch are available. $134,900. HB-8601.Directions: From Princeton, Rt 206 N. to right onRt 518, V* mi to right on Young Dr.., sign.

HUIsborough Office 201-874-8100

INVESTMENTPROPERTY

HOPEWELL BORO—This 2 apt home cansupply you with extra rental income. Fea-tures cul-de-sac privacy, convenience toshopping and transportation. Separate util-ities and thermostats Financing availableto the qualified buyer. $127,500. PR-8086.

Princeton Office 609-683-0300

LAWN AND GARDENSHOW

MONROE TWP.—Every spring and sum-meryou'll be treated toagorgeousdisplayofflowering shrubs on your spacious lawaEnjoy thefamily room fireplaceinwinter.andthe central air on those hot summer days.$89,900. S&V0015.

South Brunswick Office201-297-0200

ATTRACTIVE RANCHMONTGOMERY—7 rooms of comfortableliving space are offered to you in this hand-some 3 bedroom Ranch with 2 cozy fire-places, 2'/J baths, 2 carattachedgarageanda full basement with rec room. $109,500.HB-8640.HUIsborough Office 201-874-8100

BELOW MARKETFRANKUN TWP.- . . .30 year financing, 3points, is available to the qualified buyer ofthis beautiful custom home in the desirableGriggstown area 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, anda full basement complete this home.$97,500. SBO038.

South Brunswick Office201-297-0200

12% OWNERFINANCING

HOPEWELL—-for 3 years is available tothe qualified buyer of this stunning, 4000 sq.f t Contemporary on two wooded acres witha Princeton address. Smashing floorplanincludes great room, balconies, cathedralceilings, sunken bath with skylight in themaster bedroom and so much more.$298,500. PR-8198.

Princeton Office 609-683-0300

OPENHOUSE

OPEN SUN:,1-5 P.M.

TWIN RIVERS—Enjoy a carefree lifestylein this highly attractive, tastefully decoratedCondc with 2 baths, community pools,tennis, clubhouse and an easy commute toNYC. $47,500. PR-8182.Directions: Rt 33 East to Twin Rivers Dr. North,jughandle to left left to P-9 Avon Dr.

Princeton Office 609-683-0300

OWNER FINANCINGSOUTH BRUNSWICK—...is available tothe qualified buyer of this 3/4 bedroomRanch, A super starter, this home is clean,energy efficient and close to schools andtransportation. $64,000. SB-0013.

South Brunswick Office201-297-0200

BROOKSIDE SQUAREHILLSBOROUGH—Take the step up to anincomparable lifestyle in these high qualityTownnouses in a scenic area of Hills-borough Twp. Enjoy all the benefits of homeownershipwithoutthemaintenancechoreaVA/FHA financing available to qualifiedbuyers. Very reasonably priced, too.HUIsborough Office 201-874-8100

HILLSIDECONTEMPORARY

H U N T E R D O N COUNTY—4% Ownerbuydown, 2 /30 years, up to $100,000mortgage, is available to the qualified buyerof this dramatic contemporary set on 3 pic-turesque acres, just'/i hour from PrincetoaDistinctive and private yet nearothercustomhomea $175.900. PR-8117.

Princeton Office 609-683-0300

OPENHOUSE

OPEN SAT.,1-5 P.M. •«

M O N T G O M E R Y - 3 - 2 - 1 BUYDOWN isavailable to the qualified buyer of this hand-some Colonial with stained cedar shakes:Set on 1+ acre property, home featuresslate foyer, 4 bedrooms, family room withfireplace and eat-in kitchen. $135,500.PR-8138.DirecUonKRt 206 to Griggstown Rd, right onHoagland Dr., left to 22 Van Doren Way.

Princeton Office 609-683-0300Offices Open 9 a.rn -9 p.m.

WeichertRealtors

Home Hunter's Guide14-B Week of July 28 • 30, 1982

Wtntadtoflent 3» W««ed to IHK aao Wantod to Rent ^ Wanted to Rent s» Wanted to Rent a ° Wanted to Rent 360 Wanted to Rent 36° Wanted to Rent

SINGLE A M O Van**! — ICTKD PROFESS, 9&*- "BIT CW HQUSESTT - -NQffMOtM QUfttfa p

mm ««t Mktwn «up* (1*0 * arm) In <M*M d « W k « l «*. or home. *c**jr PilnceSt FuiMvdl lon * * d t e *

RETWED COUPLE —«5 nn> ufHUfntntto noust OfK m 2 fantfy houat In vtdn-ityi imm.r

Hit t*M» ilHHfW

sizum2** Bate Stew! raxM cstawai

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Nonemofcert, nopott- WM do ywil wortc Rofer-anoM ft Mcurtty. By Aug. 15or S«pt 1. 2O1-073-29O6.

TWO PROFESSIONAL Fe-• f l a m — SnQ 1 QOnDew W OBTHV60 CSTMnB lOOKtngfar apt. or house in rural areaASAP. Convenient to Prince-ton & Trenton. Jeanne 9-5600-683-0100: after 5pm Sue609-587-9642.

RANCH

suitedalceil-

. 7 s^^u ultra modem kit., den.deluxe finished basement withand powr. rm. Situated on a

lot in Trenton's prestigiousand popular HAonia section. Can today toinspect at $89,900.

DOOLAM REAL ESTATE AGB4CY

M3-S660Mm Mows — 3094201.882-1908. 3934843

REALTORCamtvafie

A m « l BteVKLoa Fee

IHtoHiS&K

y

LanojwL^ ^i

COMMUTERS TAKE MOTE: A beautifuBy maintained 4bedroom, 2'-r bath coloniai with mature and tasteful landscapingand handsome mground pool, in private, serene setting. 2 cargarage central a*, finished basement PRICED TO SELL AT

$125,000.

PWHCCTON 2 bedroom condo apartment, splendid owner financ-»9 $82,500.KMGSTON 4 bedroom Dutch coloniai. wcodburrang stoves.Sfuwomg $89,900.PRMCETON 3 bedroom ranch wrth fireplace & wood deck.

$92,000.CRMCETON BORO Charming 3 bedroom with chestnut— " ' - - - $34,000.PWMCOOM 2 bedroom ranch with fireplace, breezeway &ffvage $100,000.

155AITO3'

3 bedroom. 2 bath home with finished basement.*«groundpooi $106,000.PfBHCfclON BORO CONDOS One block to Palmer Square.(Many speoai features From S119,900.LAWREMCEVMJLE 4 bedroom home with 13% financing. 3-zooeheat, new root. $110,000.PRMCETON BOROUGH • 2 bedroom condo. 1st floor graciousofcf cctoniaL Rnanong $129,000.

PPJMCCTON - unque ranch with deck, hot tub and view of brook.Rnanongi $155,000.PRMCETON BOROUGH duplex. 3 bedrooms each side. Quietstreet near pant $165,900.

FORRESTAL VLLAGE - 3 bedroom contemporary towrtfxxjse.***** $169,000.HMWC1IOW BORO TOWNHOUSES Atrium, fireplace + muchmom "Tree St" $177,500.PRMCETON I9fh century mansion condo. 3 bedrooms. 3!*~ ~ Sfraplaces, $225,000PWNCETOW AVENUE stately 5 bedroom colonial Rsunroom. 000.PRMCETON contemporary. 2 wooded acres. Stuart Rd. to beb u * $305,000.MONTQOMERY custom colonial. Florida room, indoor pool, 10acres $315,000.

PRMCETON BOROUGH 9 apartments, plus extra tot. Perfect torcondo convention. $335,000.

BUUMNGBBOOMMG ON BOUVANTDWVE-11 LOTS SOLD5 houses bull - 2 houses under construction - 2 aoout to begin.Now is the time lo buy a spectacular 2 acre wooded lot inPrinceton's newest Western Secfion neighborhood. Cal for apersonal tour of the

3.4 acre avaiabJe mhomes in Princeton. Owner financing. Asking

PRMCETON^UTTLEBROOKROAO-13acres $89,000.

Princeton Crossroads Realty, Inc.3*2 Nmm*u Street I Corner Harraon) • Princeton • Park in our lot

CAUAJOTlMEU9-t24-4477 OTBi7OAYS

VOUNQ Attorney — teaks•Honttbie 1 bdrm apt InPrinceton by Sept 1. 201-24B-0O7O.

UNFURNISHED APT. — Sin-gle prof. woman wishes 1 or 2bdrm. Vldntty BeHe Mead.606-883-4214.

WANTED DESPERATELY— In Princeton. 3,4 or 5 bdrrrhouse or apt For sale oirental. Immediately. Exc ref-erences. Michael Landau609-452-1212 ext 159. Aftei6pm 609-448-6071.

WORKING Person — need:country apt. located betwPctn. Jet & Htsn. Reasonablerent 609-443-5273 after 5.

CROSSROADS

NOW

CHECKYARDLEYCOMMONS

AN AFFORD AN EXCLUSIVE YARDLEY HOME.

From the mid 40's.

Active lifestyle featuring swimmingpool and clubhouse.

Beautiful country living amid treesand rolling hills.

9%%' Interest with 5% down.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

YARDLEYCOMMONS

CONDOMINIUMS300 South Main Street

Yardley, Rmnsylvania 19067(215) 493-6365

Mon.-Fri. 10-6, SatVSun. 12-5From 1-95 (Newtown Exit), take 332 East to Yardley. Turn right on Main Street

and watch for our signs.*5% down—$2,295.00. 36 mo. prin. &. int. payments of $386.70 ea.—

prin. bal. of $42,778.85 due after 3 yrs.subj. to purchaser's right to renew at then current market rate.

MARC EQUITY.AN INVESTMENT IN A LIFESTYLE.

THREE PROFESSIONAL —Dutch men seek housesittingor rental for August, Septem-ber, October in PrincetonBorough, Will be in the U.S.on a job training program forTTVA Ltd., a Nassau Streetconsulting company. All train-ees are pre-screened by us.Possibility exists for longerterm arrangements under ourjob training program. Pleasecall Carolyn at 609-924-7865.

365 Apt/Houseto Share

4 WOMEN SEEK — 1 moreto share Ig. house. No smkg.,pets. 201-297-2086.

ARCHITECT — seeks otheidesign profs, for sharinghouse in Princeton. Jeff, days609-924-1358, eves 924-4963.

365 Apt/Houseto Share

CENTER PRINCETON —Share home with 3 others.Nonsmoker. $175 plus utilies.Call 609-924-1246.

EWING — 3 bdrm. house toshare. NearTSC. $180/mo +'/, util. Days 609-984-0848.After 8pm, 609-883-0548.Avail, immediately.FEMALE WANTED — toshare Princeton Meadowsapt. Nonsmoker preferred.$225/mo. + util., avail. 8/1.Call 609-984-0345 days: 799-9427 eves. . • -

F E M A L E R O O M M A T EWanted — Quiet, consider-ate, nonsmoker to sharew/female, age 31 at Fox Run.$242.50/mo + security. Avail.8/1. Call 609-799-6152. Keeptrying. Various working hours.

WAREHOUSE SPACE

Approximately 4,500 square feet • Well constructedmasonry building • Concrete floor. Heating, Water andseptic systems, High powered electrical service •Located one mile from Route 1 and approximately fivemiles North of Princeton. S2.75/Square foot. Will leasein sections. Call (609) 924-4522.

princeton[School of real estate, inc.no. 2 route 31pennington, n.j. 08534(Wetde* Administration Building!

Will Off0r a State Approved •Prm-llcenting Course In:

REAL ESTATEBrokers

License CourseBroker's Course Begins Aug. 2, 1982

Mon. & Wed. 6:30 pm to T0:30 pm

TO REGISTER - CAU 609-737-1525Approved by the N.J. Real Estate Commission

PRINCETONNJ.

LOVESFRANCE,

NJ.

Brittany Townhomes at Princeton Meadows. It's a little bit of Francelovingly recreated in New Jersey's desirable Princeton area.

Brittany's atmosphere of quiet, tree-lined streets, graceful archi-tecture and lush landscaping conjures up images of the QuteauRegion. The distinctive Country French designs of its luxurytownhomo makes them the most engaging new residences NewJersey has seen in years.

Each of these two and three-bedroom models reflects a sense ofquality and attention to detail unmatched anywhere at such modestprices. The construction you'll find here is of the highest order, withR-19 sidewall and R-30 ceiling insulation, and 340-pound roofshingles. And e m y home has a list of standard features that readslike * list of options: fireplaces, authentic country kitchens, third-levd lofts, private fenced patios, storage rooms, and operableskylights.

Of course, in keeping with its continental savoir faire, Brittanyprovides sophisticated recreational facilities as well. Its delightfulsrtm and tennis dub encourages fitness, fun and pleasant socialdiversions.

All things considered, it's no surprise that Princeton, N.J. lovesBrittany's "Fiance, N.J." And, judging by our sales so far, that love isgrowing stronger all the time. So hurry.. .while you can still own alink piece of France, right here at Princeton Meadows, at our lowintroductory prices.

Our beautifully furnished models are easy to reach. Just take theN.J. Turnpike to Exit 8A, turn right and follow signs to Route 130South. South on Route 130 and follow signs to Plainsboro. Afterturning right on Dey Road, proceed approximately 4 miles to ScottsCorner Road. Turn left on Scotts Corner Road and proceed to Plains-boro Road. Turn right on Plainsboro Road and make first left onGeorge Davison Road, then next right turn to Brittany. Via Route 1:Take Route 1 north or south towards Princeton to Plainsboro Road.East on Plainsboro Road for approximately 4 miles to GeorgeDavison Road. Turn right on George Davison Road, then next rightto Brittany. Open every day, 10-5. Phone (609) 799-4663.

Very favorable mortgage financing,from $86,900

BRTTTMYlofwifhomes

AT PRINCETON MEADOWS

Home Hunter's Guide2S-M, 15-B

Apt/HouMto Stare

Apt/Houseto Share

3 6 9 Apt/Houseto Share

• » • * * *I D aweMPion UMdOM. 3300A M * A U » 1.. CM a * 7't4,

PRINCETON — Coupl* PBOFESSCHALS — who «WOMMATE WANTED —10 attara 3 bdrm aw naat * raeponafci* want- Nmajt. To •hare 2 bdrm, fcV.prvi daan*aew2 «» » ahar* a houae rww dn.w/<l.a/c.pool.tamis,new

otMKtv 2 mi tram UnfcwMy Lawranc«w«». Must hav* ax- applanoas. $235 + tt utU.Cal Ratfr mM52-3?2S callant rafarcncaa. 609- c * 1 * " » at 60^452-3864

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MEDICAL OFFICESPACE

Modem office space in Princeton nearPrinceton Medical Center withadequate pariong.

Joseph H.

MARTIN.toe.

Comma! art Industrial RtaltofS

Hit

(n»ns-2245 - 4 /

CONDOMINIUMS. « * * & • • ' " ' •

The Benefitsof Ownership

The StrategicLocation

(raw Nr» V*rt PkJU-

The ProfessionalEnvironment

clulrrtd arvaad laadtcapcdcwuiyard*.

• Anaiuctaral dtsi«B by tkc• . v d . t u t M HUUcrCftwp.

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M O N T G O . \ \ F. R Y

K X O I. I.•M-KN-itMO M* )«W l*ni

LAWRENCEVILLE TOWN HOUSESA distinctive communityis being builtin a picturesque settingof Lawrenceville

From $74,900.

Mortgages Available

to Qualified Buyers

THE VILLAGEYour Town House features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room and dining room, kitchen with

Hotpoint appliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, full basement, professionally landscaped lots plus

ENERGY SAVING PACKAGE Including heat pump, central air.

The VILLAGE is ideally located in the hub of the cultural and educational areas of the Garden

State. Commuting is tnade simple by easy access to Rtes. 1-95,1-295,1, and 206.

Coma and see THE VILLAGE and enjoy a totally new IMng environment.

Sales Office OpenDally: 11 - 5:30

Weekends: 11 • 5:30

I DIRECTIONS: From Rta. 1 to Rt«. 546 watt 3 ml. onright. From Rt«. 206 to Rt». 546 w«*t 1 mi. on "right.From I-9S or 1-295 to Rt». 206 north to Rt». 546 wnt 1ml. on right.

L Each Town House is constructed of quality materials and backed by HOW,America's new 10-year homebuyers protection plan.

ftichlieuEqual Housing Opportunity

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

(609) 896-0719 tOftOMCSW

10-YEAR HOME BUYERPROTECTION MAN

SPECIALISTIN CORPORATERELOCATION

I R I C H A R D A.I

WE1T>ELREALTORS

CORP.

FOR SERVICE BACKEDBY EXPERIENCECALLWEIDEL

WHEN THE QUESTION IS REAL ESTATE... THE ANSWER IS WEIDEL

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OfOI MSStSaalM • lapst 1 - 2M4MJM.

114 rnu n u , WSHTSTOWH

I t * . 571 - U f l oa Etri Road - Home oacaratr d Eln awl Orekart Read.

• U « M U CMUM is the bit future of this lovely DutchCaamat Mtk S bedrooms. 2 tuH + 2 half baths. UvintRow* wrtfi fireplace, screened porch, sunporch and fullfmshed basement. You are cordially invited to your ownornate staMflt with our representative. Eileen Perrine

M C K M t U M S O M U U to qualified buyer. Assume theVA nwrtfat* t t 15W% and no points. This ten monthnew home features double oven, fireplace m Family Room,neutral carpctwi throughout and treshty painted. SituatedM a preferred lot m Plauisboro's "Pnnceton Collection".Coat and compare values S101JML

M A I r « M n O - f t U K K T t t or for the lartt family.tocattd m Hdhtde Terrace. Washmtton Twp This two levelkone could be used beautrhdh; in either way with its fivebedrooms three baths famirj room and deck outside thet a t « Mchea Ncety landscaped wrth wooded backyardmaws ttiis a value packed home tor SSSJOO.

Msamttm* fiesMy painted ontte ajtsdt. ajw carpet»| mside, trw home offers threeartnow. m baths. Uniy nan. moden eat-in kitchenwA «s-«ai floor, and a t * landscaped V, acre lot Be oneaf the fnt to m Ikis raaca tt SI1.MI.

PROFILE OF A CHAMPION

JOYCE M. HIXSON"1982 Multi-Millionaire". A Weidel sales associate for the past 13 years, Joycehas completed over 3 million dollars in sales originations in the first 6 monthsof 1982. All we can say about this outstanding performance is "absolutelyphenomenal" but then again, Joyce has had an outstanding record of sales yearafter year — all due to this untiring effort she extends to her clients, whetherit be a listing or sale. A job well done by a super person! — The Miiugemmt

Come Join The Professionals... Join WeidelOur training makes the difference! Call today for confidential

interview 882-3806.I ; - • • -

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY AUGUST 1. 19822 + acres in East Amwell Township for this newcustom-built ranch - 6 rooms. 2'/? baths, built with manyenergy-saving features that must be seen at $120,000.Your host George Hall will provide a provate tour. Directions:Rte. 31 north to Rte. 518. turn left to Blinker Light, turnright to our sign, approximately 1 mile en right.

FOR SAIi OR UASE-CHARLESTON RIDINGPrime Pennington Boro location, large Williamsburg Col'onial with 9 rooms. 3'/; baths. 4 or 5 bedrooms, flagstonefoyer. Living room with brick fireplace, ultra modemkitchen. Asking S17I.0O0. or. $950. per month.

PRINCETON ADDRESS-3.7 acresNorth Lawrence on a quiet dead-end street with 9 rooms.Vh baths, vaulted ceiling. 3-zone heat, asking {225,000.for a relaxed easy life close to Princeton.

HOPEWEU. 8ORO-JW.S00.V A approved for a qualified buyer, low maintenancealuminum siding. 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, detached garage,a good house at a great price.

PRINCETON FARMS-HOPEWEU. TOWNSHIPA delightful 7-room ranch, 2 bath, in spotless condition. 3generous size bedrooms, family room with fireplace,flagstone entrance, central air conditioning, gas heat,public utilities, sewage and gas. Lots of extras included at$122,900.

EAST ACRES DRIVE. HOPEWEU. TOWNSHIPCustom built on 1.385 landscaped acres, 8 extra spaciousrooms, 2V4 baths. 4 bedrooms, beautiful dark stainedhardwood floors, central air conditioning, electric garagedoors, spacious patio. Reduced $10,000. for a quick sale.$179,900.

OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY. AUGUST 1 . 1982 '2 to 4 P.M.

In the beautiful and prestigious Elm Ridge Park in HopewellTownship, we offer you this "Quality built" brick and frameColonial Cape Cod with 10 rooms. VA baths, 5 bedrooms,ultra modem kitchen with custom cherry wood cabinets on1.38 acres - plan your visit now $210,000.Directions: Carter Rd. to Penn. Rocky Hill Rd.. turn left,approximately 1 mile to 27 Arvida Drive. :

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP"Twin Ponds", a fine community of executive homes justminutes to Lawrenceville and Pnnceton - spotless insideand out - 8 rooms, 2' / i baths, 4 bedrooms, family roomwith brick fireplace, central air conditioning, attractive *owner financing if qualified. $132,500.

TWELVE OFFICES • NEW JERSEY • PENNSYLVANIAEAST WINDSOR OFFICE

Rte. 130-Princeton Ro«d

Call 448-6200

LAWRENCEVILLE OFFICEVAX Mate St.. LawnrovUk. N.J.

Call 896-1000

ITOWN AND COUNTRY SPECIALISTS SINCE 1915

PENNINGTON OFFICENo. 2 Highway 31, Pennington, N.J.

882-3804 •737-1500

Home Hunter's GuideWeek of July 28 - 30, 1982

FINALLY!Your Own Condominium

From Just s41,990!

:uri unit tor ««n a r r u n n g b low price inU r W S D R U AT Hli.lSbOROl'GH

» Apt/Houseto Share

PROFESSIONAL WANTED— lo share houaa m Somer-set (not tar from Ringer'saraa). $300 •201-2494857. f no201431-0081 or writs POBos 903. Naw Brunei**. NJ08901.

RESPONSCLE FEMALE —

$15000 par montti, of alactrtc m. Cal

Oewn, days 940-4:00. 609-292-8214. aAar 6:00. 387-8115.

Rooms for Rent 370 Rooms For Rent STS Apts For Rent 375 Apts For Rent 375 Apts For Rent1 ROOM — Fumiahad cot-taga wM» ba» & utfk. Prtvataamranoa with parking. 1 par-aon only. No ktohan. WWy ormonthly rantal. 609-259-792Z

OOLLEOE STUOENTS —MCCC or TSC. Fadaral CttyRet. Ewing. $30 wk. 609-882-2033 waakdaya. S-9pm.

FEMALE PREFERRED — forlarga comkxtabte room in pri-vata homa. $150 + utte.609-921-0390 after

m * « * JSftf

tarns co«ra we a surge swrnfiwag pact an

W fSBi art (prtswty «trW4J «©•• ft tNf ftrwe 13 Pm yM* «*** PWUBSSJ tar aft 9 » to*at namt awwru-n© *ras r t w i t w . **iwfli B* a w * nor <#u* The

Me ti

live* Oat Brtraan IW '41.990Oitet O M Brtnm Ual: '44.990

Uei: *51.990

-mm ><m aaw* w j

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SHARE Aoouraryhoupool

Comiortabla —»wto Brimming

ht <mm Mtismtom cult or wan

ANALEXANDRIAatROUGH

I R W H mm. m i? rnxsmmm* mmxusei(201) 359-2345

Ot* On Ho«M 90S ftwl tO »•••• nortti <rt P<rtnc*ton. and only 6m m IPMWI o« HcMt«i 3tT-20t wHf»«ct»on. ^

Cat609-799-138Stv— or wfcmH.

SHARE HOUSE — wttl

U M H IndudM. 609-924-6432.TWM RrVERS—Easy going,mapontaa tamato in 2ffa toahara 2 bdrm, 2 batf) apt. wWtaama. Aug. 609448-0458.

YOUNG BUSWESS E x a c ~to ihaW Bpsciout 3 bdrm.

201-369-1856.YOUNO MALE PROF.-has2 txJrm, 2 bath condo. In E.Wlndaor. Szn+K \*L WF.Cal 609-443-3426.

F U R N I S H E D ROOM —Nonamoidng quM famala.Naar Princalon. Idtchan priv.$185. 609:799-5889.

FURNISHED BEDROOM —rafrlQacalor, Includas utis.Slngia occupancy. Sacurttyand rafarancas. 609-443-4017.

KENOAU. PARK — roorrTtorrant $50 par waak. naar bus.201-297-2628 batwaan 8am-2pm.

PRIVATE HOME — off streetparking. 1.3 mBas from Pm.Jet Sta. NYC bus at door.Share battt. 609- 799-0246.

ROOM FOR Rant — Lrg.country home 15 mins. fromPctn. Shared bath, kit & laun-dry 609-737-8248 bef 9am.

Windsor R«g«ncy Apartments...A nice place to livel

Luxurious, Spoclous Apartments1 & 2 Bedrooma from $380.

Rent Includes:

•Cooking gas Hot Water1 Heating gas

Pattot A balconies on all apartmmnit.Some wffh central air.

Office open Mon.-Fri. 104:30; Sat. 124Phone 609448-2964 or 448-6553

Windsor Regency ApartmentsGarden View Terrace, East Windsor

(% mil* aatl ot It. ISO did*)

ROOM FOR RENT — in1

quiet private home near RCALaboratories. Gentleman on-ly. Swimming pooL parking onpremises. 609-452-2125.

ROOM & SEMI EFFICIEN-CIES — at weekly rate.Princeton Manor Motet, Mon-mouth JcL 201-329- 4555. USHwy » 1 .

3 7 5 Apartmentsfor Rent

1 BDRM APT. — in quietcentral Princeton location.Parking available. $450 allutHa. Included. 609-924-7034.

1 BDRM APT — heat & hotwater. $375. No pets. 609-655-3808. eves.

1 BDRM APT — AvailableAug 1. Rocky Hill, off streetparking, carpeted, heat inc.no pets. $400.609-921-6993.

ADULTS ONLY — Resort liv-ing year round. Enjoy saunas,recreation room, swimmimgpool & tennis courts right athome. Our select apartmentsare only 20 minutes fromPrinceton. Easily accessablefrom Route 1 & I 95.Spacious, fully carpeted 1 & 2bedroom apts from only $335per month including heat &hot water. Castle Club Apart-ments. Yardley Area, Pa.215-295-3300.

AVAIL. SEPT. 1 — Lovely 1bdrm, den, liv rm, din rm, kitV/i bath, patio. 5 min. toNassau St. 609-924-8106.

ALLENTOWN AREA — Ap-plications being taken for nice1 bedrm furnished apt. Avail-able Aug. 1. $340/mo in-cludes all utilities. References& Security required. Call eve-nlng 609-587-1616.

BEAUTIFUL LUXURIOUS —townhouse in a country set-ting. 1,2, & 3 bedrooms avail-able. Rentals start from $395.Call 215-493-1988.

EAST WINDSOR — condo, 2bdrms, 2 baths, central air.$475 + utils. 609-443-1210after 5pm. -

EAST WINDSOROne bedroom condo

Lovely condition, biegecarpet, all appliances, $475including Maintenance. Avail-able Aug. 15. No pets.

Richardson Realtors609448-5000

CENTER OF Princeton — 3large rooms plus bath. Offstreet parking. Call 609-924-6934.

CRANBURY - HIGHTS-TOWN AREA — 4 room,$275 pays all bills! Also, 5room, kids/pets fine $300! —Ads subject to availability,609-394-5900 Locators $80.DARIEN At NEW HOPE Ltd.— Village II. 1 bdrm.apts,$330 & $350 mo + electric: 2bdrm townhouses $550 mo +electric. 215- 862-9133.

EAST WINDSOR — VillageEast Apts, Twin Rivers.Lovely, spacious, bright eft., 1& 2 bdrm apts. W/W carpetmodem conveniences, indi-vidual a/c & heat. Pool, tenniscourts & Twin Rivers facilities.Apt J -23 or cal l 6 0 9 -443-3220.

EAST W I N D S O R —Hampton Arms. Large rooms.Lovely garden apts, w/wcarpet, air conditioned, heat &hot water included. 609-448-1440.

Ewing Twp.DELAWARE HEIGHTSLuxury Garden Apts.

On 29 North Showplace ofNew Jersey overlooking Del-aware River. Many withfinished basements.

1 & 2 BR Apt.From $390/Mo.

Includes heat, hot water, dis-hwasher, tennis court. Swim-ming pool at nominal cost.

609-883-1707DIRECTIONS: I-95 south toExit 1, take Rt. 29 No. tosecond exit on right.

EWING TWP — 4 bdrm,1 V&ath, liv rm, din. rm,kitchen, music rm, air, 1stfloor. $800. 609-737-1997.

EWING TOWNSHIP1 Bedroom $435

Rent includes electricity, airconditioning, heat, poolprivileges. Settle into oursuperbly maintained buildingset in beautiful wooded sur-roundings.

Woodbrook House865 Lower Ferry Rd

609-883-3335

RKALKSTAIK

EWING TOWNSHIP — NearTSE, 1, 2, 3 bedroom apart-ments, furnished or not! Call!— Ads subject to availability,609-394-5900 Locators $80..

FLORENCE Tollgate Condo— lovely 1 bdrm. $345 includ-ing heat, wshr/dryr, centralair, carpeted deck, walk-inclosets, pool, tennis. Countryatmosphere. Convenient toPA/NJ Tpk. Call evenings609-499-1706.FURNISHED THREE —Room/4 room apt/cottage/house with wall to wall carpet-ing, paneling, a/c, equip,kitchen, colored TV radio, atmotel in Windsor Hightstownarea no lease from $160 perweek. 609-448-8637.

FURNISHED — 4 rooms, pvtbath/entry, single exec/pro-fessional only, $500, short/long term. 609-896-0861.

FURNISHED — 1 room apt.for professional male avail-able Sept 1. Pleasant bed-sitting room, kitchenette,bathroom. Private entrance.Utilities. $265 monthly.Lease, security & references.Reply .Box #04654 c/oPrinceton Packet.GARDEN APT — 2 room aptavailable Sept 1. Convenientto shopping center. $350/moutil incl. 609-921-1041.HAMILTON TWP — Wood-mere Apts. Hughes Drive, 1 &2 Bedrooms, some/den. 609-587-2414.

NEW LISTING-WEST WINDSOR TWP.Immaculate ranch home with 3 bedrooms, plus a denand 2 full baths. Completely refurbished during thepast 5 years and located within walking distance ofthe train. A decor of neutral earthtones, fulj basement,fireplace and oversized 2 car garage combine to makethis lovely home a super buy. $96,500.

EXCELLENT FINANCING AVAILABLEON WEST WINDSOR COLONIAL

- Owners anxious to sell their 4' bedroom. 2xh bathimmaculate home offering balloon mortgage for$80,000 at 14% for 5 years 30 year payout to qualifiedbuyer. This charming house will save vacation ex-penses with its expansive redwood deck & ingroundpool. Cul-de-sac location within walking distance oftrain, shops & schools. $144,500.

R/CHARDSONRfALTORS

ASK ABOUT O U t T M K IN/CUMMTEED SALES P1AN

OOUMmrUMMQOft aw* ton 2 sow*»*4*e«M«. n"» baths

ttt.900.

—WASMNGTON-

SMMC90O,

on m**/ m tarn.

TWMfWERSM—CAST WMOSOR TWP.—

HRST FLOOR COMJO $42,900.Avon Village condominium with 2

k. 2 DMhs on 3)6 ground floor lorOWHER FNMNCMG

MEWCAfVOMGAmi fcwwy py«>d

Quad IV kxamm

VA

161.000.

S72.90O.13-««droom spM

12ndi»io$115.000. at

. V 8« a* movad *> «t«an school

PfTl S439.20 vwn

$74,900.A RR01AOIis 9m iHMur* in t«a nmn*f kttad«4«dnxn< lOMtiouM t w you*! iov* vwmem. Or m • tm 9v.i> U3.000 •*-w n M mongag*. Pm S52A S M and

PmCETON OOUUBCTION., »123,900.

tandtcaping and tuptr d»ck.IMoodMtfow and ntatiy anavoy aavviQl iaoa* Tfamia*Tad omrnt wm hatp *m\fciian ii kin

—HAMLTON-

CUSTOM RANCH $81,900.Custom bun Ranch n HamMon Twp.wm 2 M tM»«. 3 Drtroom*. tmg» uHn^^^^^J^^^^te l^^^u^^^^^^ fl^K^^^k^^ ^ ^ a ^ m J L ^ ^ ^ • ~

mooanv Kacnan. wnnai onmg rooni.aMno IOOCI and IUB tuaaafnant. Extanoe

norna w%a

Wtk

—WEST WINDSOR—

> ESTATES $114,900.Slurring 4-bedroom colonial on partiaBywooded lot. New carpeting, newlyp*nt»d Fireplace and central air. Great

PAMC-UKE SETTING $115,000." Partact ky tf*a convnutar who dacnands

schools for his family. Re-kitchen, delightful screened

lovely farrwy room with fireplace,basement. 4 bedrooms. 2'/i baths.

Office wMh separate entrance.

modeleporch,M bas

JEFfERSON COLOMAL $129,900.Immaculate 4-oedroom home in Prince-ion hy. TasMMy decorated. 14% ownerSnandng w»i 1/3 down. 10 year baloon.

—LAWRBICE—

STURWOOO HAMLET tTfttOO.Stngle-aoof condo In desirabls Lawrenceage. Two bedrooms. 2 baths, ful

NOW REDUCED TO $76,900.$3000 CREDIT TOWARD CLOSINGCOSTS

RICHARDSONREALTORS

EAST WINDSOR4*6000

PRINCETON JCT.799-6800

HAMILTON SQUARE

B PI

BRAND NEW LISTING - Redecorated and refreshedEast Windsor Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths,central air, delightful fenced rear yard with patio andfeaturing a large country kitchen and connectingsunken family room. Priced To Sell! $96,000.

WEST WINDSOR TWP. 4 bedroom, 2'/? bath Colonial isa commuters' delight. Located within walking distanceof trains, schools & shops, this home is loaded withspecial features. $139,000.

NEW WEST WINDSOR LISTING - Top location, lovelysetting, in-ground pool, beautiful deck, central air andfireplace are just some of the features of our 4bedroom, IVi bath split level home. Call for moredetails. _ $125,900.

I CONVENIENT, CAREFREE AND COMFORTABLE LIVING! will be yours in this lovely 3 bedroom, plus library,

2'/> bath Townhouse with Princeton address. Enjoythe on-site tennis and swimming facilities and lowtaxes of Plainsboro Twp. $128,750.

AFFORDABLE WEST WINDSOR home with 3 bedrooms.,finished full-daylight basement, central air. 12% APR(annual percentage rate), no points, 4 yr. balloon/30yr. payout available to qualified buyer. $85,000.

WELL-KEPT. WELL-CARED FOR Cranbury Ranch withinwalking distance of town and lake. This home offersmany special features. $93,000.

SPACIOUS EXPANDED RANCH in Hickory Acres. FastWindsor Twp. offers 5 bedrooms. VA baths, centralair, and partially'finished basement. $95,000.

PRICE REDUCTION on our Expanded Ranch located ona cul-de-sac in West Windsor. Thjs home offers 3-4bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, central air, and aPrinceton Address. $102,000.

NOT JUST ANOTHER THREE BEDROOM RANCH - thisdelightful East Windsor home features family roomwith fireplace, central air, wall to wall carpeting, deck,park-like setting and more. Call today for an appoint-ment, N $87,900.

GOLDEN CREST, HAMILTON TWP. 3 bedroom, IV? bathhome with family room with fireplace, central air, wallto wall carpeting and 2 car garage. Priced to sell atonly $83,000.

EAST WINDSOR TWP. 5 bedroom, VA bath Colonialfeaturing brick fireplace, central air, finished base-ment and much more. $114,900.

LOCATION ft QUALITY are the keys to this superbCranbury listing. This custom built home with its manyluxury features is the answer to everyone's dream..

$194,900.

I See Our Listings on Cable TV

609-799 -8181

5 0 Princeton-Hightstown Road, Princeton Junction, NJ

"For complete details, obtain a copy of the service contract from our ERA Real Estate Office.Each office independently owned and operateo.

Members of M*rc*r end Middles** County Multiple Listing Servicesand Princeton Real Estate Croup

OPEN EVERY DAY

Home Hunter's Guide17-B

* » Apis ForRanl »» J|pt» For Bant **» Apt» For Rant are Aptt For Bent 3" Apt» For Rent 375 Apts For Rent »» Apts For Rent 375 For Rent 37s Apts For RentMQMTSVONMI — eono — « UMKOTVIUE —2bdm*. tAMBERTVUJE — In brick

r-.-r*' - - -- - - - '- ^* "-^~ " W C K X H W aJUnfiy j DOTRI apt

am 3HHMK, SMO gays

m e — Mm w e p a m«a*-3*4-1*00 La-

60S"

(KB pat*. J3»«i»w*i IHQPCWGU. BOBO — WWs tMACRTVIXE — 2 bdm Boon, (Met street S39S mon* » « t W 20t-«»««4 lhw, Wm cMt,^ ( M nangau et^n. W M M NO indudM N M I i hot watw.

Tenant o«y» •Hctnc. Sangi*or protoMionAi

prvtcrrvd Adute. Nop«U 609-397-0777. 397-

l ]»m2 i*b«i 3 n 0

oanaKivawy I O M V LAftGE — 2 bdrm. 2 btUitpttod*moom«n«no«t in omm* ttmOKKm. OuM

n.Ava«aola2nd« * o« S^X S39Omon * "/»

p«rgu«t uB»» Pomon o« apt is •»traatw) b«am«n( 609-921-

ar oondMOfwig ft N M pwnp 6288 «ft*r 5pmr««p«H* W«* ou kMW tAWREMCeVBXE — 1 4 2

8«drm Acts ft Townhouse*subject ID evaftabMy. Whit*

My -.:.i... _ , »^ r P*» *C«^ 609-883-3333.

mon . UM» 809-397-3110

Sc

COTTM3C ~• -worn, «NMMO-««»

amxrt H *» mar-

t S4QSI' - Mm mama w

LAWRENCCVKXE — 1 BdrmApts & 2 8drm Tomihouaaawhan avaMabia. StunwoodHamW 609-896-2035.

LAWRENCEVtLLE — Waat-gata Apartments currentlyhas 1 & 2 bedroom apart-ments avaiabte. Heat hotwattr. cooking gas, and pool.No Pets. 609-682-6839 or201-566—7890.

LAWRBICEVUJE — "Near» d a r 6 rooms, Mds/pett ok.drtveway. just $375, call —Ads subject to avaaabMty.609-394-5900 Locators S80.

MAMVflLLE AREA — Plosh 5room. Mds/pats ok; also, 6room, $300. aR bite paid! —Ads subject to avaHabiRty.609-394-5900 Locators $80.

LUXURY CONDO—m Yard-ley. Pa. 2 bdnns, Hv rm,olnetle, kitchen & bath. Fullyequipped, air conditioned wBhw/w carpeting. Ctub house &wfcnmlng pool. $550 per mo+ utto. Write P.O. Box 344,Freehold. NJ. or call after8pm 609-921-8856.

MERCERV1LLE — Sept 1. 1BR, LR DR. kit. bath, den in3 family house near Com-munity CoBege. J. T. BoyerRealty. 609-921-1805.NASSAU ST, Princeton —Efficiency apt available now.S2S0/mon + utils. 609-69S-4774.

ON A FARM — Hopewe?.Nice 1 bdrm. apt w/6 horsestalls. Price negotiable. 609-466-0487.

NEW HOPE. PA — Newluxury 1 bdrm, 1000 sq ftCondo. Beautiful wooded set-ting. All appi. wwept cent/A,patio, pool, energy efficient.$490/mon + util. Availableimmediately. Interested? 215-295-6145 for more info.

Recycle

OFF ROUTE # 1 — Plush 5room, 1st floor, kids/pets fine.$275 pays all bills! — Adssubject to availability, 609-394-5900 Locators $80.

PENNINGTON ROAD —Near TSE, students fine,furnished or not, open lease,just $100! — Ads subject toavailability. 609-394-5900 Lo-cators $80.

PLAINSBORO AREA —Plush 4 room, kids, pets fine,all extras. $300 range! — Adssubject to availability, 609-394-5900 Locators $80.

PLEASANTLY FURNISHEDApt — in country setting, 5minutes from Princeton. 3rooms + kitchen & bath,ground floor, facing south.$475/mo. 609-466-0800.

The FondaWestern Colonial

Village

Not out of the way.Just out of the ordinary.

Mm* mmteh $85,400

2'/2Blh 2080 ft2$96,990

TheExecutive

ClassHomes of

Hillsborough

13 3/4 % fixed rate mortgagesare now available to qualified buyers.

Come and see the pride of Somerset County. These threeand (our bedroom homes are handcrafted from naturalmaterials for the timeless look of practical elegance. Ourseven models include colonials and contemporaries, eachone a home you can be proud to make your own.

$89,990 to 111,990OPEN 7 DAYS

CALL: 201369-3250Directions: Routes 22 or 287 to Sornerville. Then south on 206 for6 mile* to New Amwell Road. Turn right, then 1 Vi miles to models.

Post and Beam Homes by

TIMBERPEGMODEL OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 4 pm

WED., THURS., FRI. 4 to 7 pm

Washington Crossing-Pennington Rd. on Rt. 546, 3 miles fromPennington Circle (Rt. 31) on left - 2 miles from River Road (Rt.29) on right.

CALL 609-397-3737for further information or appointment

Authorized Representatives and BuildersJames W. Gray & Co.609/397-3737

Agents tor Sale ot ModelGrad AgencyCarl Kaplan, Realtor609/396V3577

HOMES CXDRPORATON

Brings the magic of Georgetown,D.Cand Beacon Hill, Boston to

the Princeton-Brunswick area.

3BEDROOM, 2A-BATHTOWNHOMES FROM s76,9OO.

ArtM'« rendering

f «w(mdyr fttct, hnsrt ittussQk lomfeoae» m liteferu Mmmkm Gndtoan to Cntni Jtnei'% font toatatm

wn Ttmettem

tn^nd IN fte «jfirt« umka*m of Or ttr> ceaan. ttes« re

twr. JM whir an? took H t iwtoaiU. %««t»nlfe~s I M H ofler more

Hart MftKrf wfc kar mte,

CXttfMf BOSSI1K<*T

So before you consider buying anywhere else, come see the modern6m landmarks at Weybridge Place. Because seeing our townhomes is believ-iag ... . believing yw can own your own luxury home for less than you everthought possible. To reach Weybridge Place, take Route 206 South to NewAniwell Road (7.9 miles from the Route 22 - Route 206 traffic circle). Turnn$ht on New Amwell Road (Carteret Savings & loan), proceed '< mile toTriangle Road, turn right again. Proceed '«mile to Weybridge Place on yourleft. From the Princeton area: Take Route 206 north, turn left on New AmwellRoad (Carteret Savings & Loan), proceed'«mile to Triangle Road, turn rightand proceed' • mite toWevbridge Place on your left. Sales office Phone: (201)3S»&90. Open 10-5 even day.

1A 'EYBRIDGEd l l

B oactod b* fteoatsuadsMidsaued

TLACETownihip.

HENDERSON, OF COURSE!

BRAND NEW LISTING.1MONTGOMERYFive Bedroom Winner.....

Situated on a lushly landscaped acre near Montgomen,' Schoolsand tennis courts. Five bedrooms. 3 Full Bath's, family roomliving room, dining room, finished basement with Franklinstove. Gas heat. SOLAR hot water. Very nice eat-in kitchen.Some financial assistance to qualified buyer $114,900

TERRIFIC FINANCING$96,000 Mortgage available at I3'/4% Terrific house, terrificneighborhood, terrific financing! Spacious center hall Colonialwith cheery eat-in kitchen adjoining the panelled family roomwith fireplace, 4 big bedrooms. Vfc baths, finished basement,a great screened in porch, and an oversized deck. Popular,friendly neighborhood of desireable Montgomery Township.Call us at 874-5191 for an appointment to inspect.

$129,900.

OUTSTANDING VALUE :

Next to ROCKY HILL S Bedroom Colonial on a beautifullywooded acre lot, SYCAMORE LANE IN MONTGOMERYTWP. Shopping within walking distance, 5 minutes to Prince-ton...city water available $132,500.

KINGSTON—MINUTES TO NASSAU STREETA VERY NICE AND QUAINT - Story'and - a half homeright in the heart of Kingston. Completely remodeledliving-dining room, kitchen, excellent floors, brick fireplace,spacious porch, 2/3 bedrooms, patio overlooks private,fenced-inyand. -f

WHERE CAN YOU FIND THIS FOR $73,500.Call Henderson at 874-5191 for an appointment to inspect.

RREALTORS

Bale Mead "Route 206, Bete Mead, New Jersey 08502

201-874-5191

\

Home Hunter's Guide18-B

*** Jlj*» For Re** a r e Apis For Rtnt "SAptaFbr ltent 3 7 S Apis For Rent 375 A lUs ForRsnt 375 Apts For Rent 375 Apts For Rent 375 Apts For

Week

Rent 3 7 5

of July 28-

Apts For

30, 1982

Rent

—1.2.3Z DQnffk. OSoVOORIet StBrtRQ flt 3E2OOI

as*- Calf — Ada subject to avaft-abttty. 609-394-5900 Lo-

SEOONO FLOOR-1 bdrm. c a t w g f t

«J !***«»

Sr»t!

I I I

% Iff *»**. li-Fm- »»«%write *»?, wo* •<* mmWO.: PUL

« * infcn«WMWIIH

tow SOUTH BRUNS. — Condo^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ tor unL 2 oorm. & don, iVi

9 SttAiXAPAHTWCNT — w S battit, finlshtd bat tmt . .__ ___ __ -_jf ortr . «w, flfl •ppewnoeW.

Ml M M . iv mniiarirli 201-297-1981.

Sepl l . at Cat lor appt SUBLET - 1 - Sapt 1

ternOf tO»«ri- Ug sunny aptj___

S335 809-921-3836

THREE ROOMS — Indue*J i n , 609-446-7890 bat*,S-6pm.

jteflttttftcn

Robbinsnliefsaa

tu0 <amv*m*i&t. l**m

SHARON ARMS

rjuimt Out iirnr «w m ^»

a*c ;*. it K fHIM

•Eas t WindsorI * eft* iNMNretaw-

PnnectooMeadow* people

.\t*>he *i\ became thev ha\ctheir cywn pnvjic cluhh«xr«c. anIK-hoee pt>Jf ctwrsc. 7 suim-mmg poalv. 16 tennis courtsiuid jcrcs at flavMcrs and greenrvilling ciiuntrv%«dc Not tomention w m c of the nicest

, jou'veevcT <«cen

Princeton Meadows hasto. one and rwobedroom

/

luxury models.Some apartments

arc even available withfireplaces, washers and dryers.And the location is one of NewJersey's most desirable—min-utes from Princeton and lessthan an hour's train ride fromNew York or Philadelphia.

Get in on all the fun ofliving at Princeton Meadows.Furnished model apartmentsarc open daily. For more infor-mation call (609) 799-5727.

s.51

SPOT8W00O—Spadous2baoYoom.alappienosa.wa*-to-wal carpats. S300 pays a lbMsl — Ads subject to ava>-abMy. 600-394-5900 Loca-tors $80.

TWIN RIVERS CONGO — Lg1 bdrm. carpeted, apptances.$400 + rife. 809-443-3300ext 367. 609-298-6265.

VWNDSOR MAX APTS — 2bdnn 2 tMtftx Iv/dn rms* pool,tennis, clubhouse. $57Symo.609-882-0640 from 6 to 9om.

YAROLEY — 2 bdrm., 1V4baths, patio, garage. aM ap-pKancas. 215-493-2113.

TWM RIVERS APIS.Off Rt 33, East Windsor1 ml. E. of Hi Tmpk Ex.8

1 & 2 Bdnn. Apts.From $385

Central air. heat & hw, patiosbalconies, dishwashers,carpeting. Large apts.

ExceOeot location next tobank & shopping mall. NYbuses.

Twin Rivers recreation pools& tennis courts included.

Resident Manager at Apt B-1Abbington Drive

M-F 10-430; Sat 12-4609-448-7792

HOMES OF QUALITYREALTORS

CREAM ROGE $121,500.SET BACK FROM THE ROAD and concealed bytrees lies this spacious split level featuring 4BRs. living room with fireplace, family room andmuch more. SPECIAL FINANCING* available.

EAST WINDSOR $92,900.GORGEOUS AND UNIQUE TREES surroundthis immaculate 4 BR Colonial that is tastefullydecorated and in move-in condition. There isalso a fireplace in the family room and manyother exceptional features.TWIN RIVERS $70,900.JUST REDUCED AND WITH A FANTASTICASSUMABLE' mortgage is the reason YOUshould call and set an appointment to see thisbeautiful 3 BR end unit. Of course there are otherreasons why also, such as upgraded silver graycarpeting, recessed lighting and much more.

TWIN RIVERS $62,900.SENSATIONAL SOUND-PROOFEDBASEMENT, 2 BRs and eat-in kitchen arejust a few of the luxuries that this home hasto offer. Besides that there is an assumablemortgage*.WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN ANAFFORDABLE CONDO? Call us and askabout the different models, styles and areasthat we have available to you.*to the qualified buyer

219 Franklin StHightstown. N.J609-443-3322

33 Lake Dr.E. Windsor609-443-1313

CMrihog, SWHRIOIA

WYNBROOKW£ST

Ourt)tftet»fe

BROOKVrTJOOGARDENS

•ittaii^Ciimw-fa;

CHESTNUTW U 0 W

W tlKtittt

EwingTownship

• 11-17. ! •

W0O08R00KHOUSE

it ttMa

HIGHGATt

EASTGATE

PARKSlOeUAHOR

mm*VERSAlUiS

A Complete Weekly

Cable & TV Listing

Covering Over 40 Channels

Plus

Storer Cable Channel 8

each week with your

CENTRAL POST

WINDSOR HIGH TS HtlRJiLD

or

CR ANBURY PRESS

and

DON'T MISSThe Packet

TV Home Hunter's

J« Si

Monday at 12 noon and 7:30 p.m.Tuesday at 12 noon and 7:30 p.m.Wednesday at 12 noon

ring the Following RealtorsCOUNTRY HERITAGE GQO-7904060AUDREY SHORT WC 609-921-«222PRMCETON COLLECTION 60&-799-8301

RICHARDSON REAL ESTATE 609-448-5000KERWIN INC. 201-521-0462PRE-CUT INTERNATIONAL HOMES 215-364-3208WEJDEL 609-448-6200

PRINCETON EFFICIENCIES— For Rent S275/mo. CallMr. Den. 212-598-0272.PRINCETON —

NASSAU STREET — 2ndfloor, 2 bdrm. apt. $625 + util.Parking extra.

GREAT ROAD — studio aptin a bam, lovely area. Onelarge room, kitchen, bath.Semi-furnished. Avail, im-med. Single person only, nopets. $500/month + util.

PECK PLACE — 2 bedroomapt, 1st floor; living/diningroom, kitchen, parking. Avail,immed. $675/month + util.

CARNEGIE DRIVE—charm-ing apt, 2nd floor; living room,dining room, screened porch,kitchen,, 2 bedrooms. Avail.8/1/82. $700/month includingheat.

RENDALL-COOK&COMPANY

Realtors609-924-0322^

TWM RIVERSTOWN CENTERFrom $262.50

Furnished and unfurnished., Leases as short as 3 months.Enjoy the intimacy and su-perb service offered by our 29Executive-style studios and 1bedroom apartments in themidst of the. desireable TwinRivers Professional and Busi-ness community. All units en-joy 20 ft or 28 ft balconies,individual air conditioning sys-tems, great views throughsliding glass doors, unlimitedparking facilities, privatecarpeted 2nd floor laundry,free use of 14 tennis courts (6lighted), 4 swiming pools, 3'basketball courts, 2 handballcourts. Contemporary totalelectric kitchens, marblizedvanities, commuter busservice to NYC, completeshopping facilities at yourdoor. Total city comforts in thecountry. Situated on Rt 33less than 1 mile east of TpkExit 8 (Hightstown).

609-4484430 or

609-392-3062

ONEaTTWOBEDROOM LUXURY APTS.

FORRENT

Central air, patio & balconies.Free heat, hot water, & cook-ing gas supplied. 1 & 2 bed-'room apts. from $380.

Office open Mon thru Fri,10am-4:30 pm. Sat. 12-4.

WINDSOR REGENCYAPTS.

East Windsor, NJ609-448-2964

609-448-6553

Houses for Rent" 1 , 2, & 3 BEDROOMLUXURY APARTMENTSFOR RENT' furnished or not,short or long-term lease, extrafeatures, call 609-394-5900.Locators, $80.2 BDF.MS — 2 Vb baths,central air, fireplace, garage,deck, pool, finished base-ment. $700/mon + utils.201-874-6663.

15 Spring St., Princeton

Realtors & Insurers Since 1927RED CARPET RED CARPET

••rtteCm* . ; CooillsCooil

Our competent staff can show you any house in the area.

COMMERCIAL ON ROUTE 1 - "Princeton" address!|i-Vfe Acreswith restored farmhouse, etc. Suitable for restaurant, prof, offices,other business uses. Only $180,000PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER-22,000 sq. ft. 90% leased -Parking for 60 Cars NOW $850,000.

LAND-OWNERS RETIRING TO FLA. - Your chance to acquirefarm property at attractive terms! 60 + /- acres with 5 B/R owners"home, cottage & outbuildings. Wooded & open, excellentfrontage. Good income. Suitable for horses, farm, subdivision,investment -10% mortgage if qualified!! East Windsor & Millstone.

$199,000.JUST LISTED - Commercial Building approx. 3,000 sq. ft. - Parkingfor 30-40 cars - Highway frontage - New Egypt. $135,000.RESTAURANT W/UQUOR LICENSE!! Seating for approx. 300.Ample parking. New addition. Modern, stainless steel Kitchen.Excellent business, good bldg. RT. 130 area. $499,900. \

A MOST INTERESTING LAND LISTING - on WashingtonRoad in Penns Neck with Princeton address. Approx. 4 acres.All utilities. Call for details. $250,000.MUST CLOSE ESTATE! 23 industrial acres with truckers garage,all utilities. R.R. siding - Hightstown area - Big Reduction! ;.EXCELLENT INVESTMENT -11.2 Acres in East Windsor Twp. .530foot frontage on Rt. 571! Zoned Industrial/Office. $85,000. • iCLARKSVILLE ROAD — 20 Acres Zoned ROM-4, suitable! foroffices or industrial park. Also 64.35 acres across road fromabove, zoned R-1. Avail, at $18,000/ac & $12,000/ac.

RENTALS

PRIME OFFICE space in center of Hightstown. Close to N.J. Tnpk.and Rtes. 130 & 33. Warehouse space, shop area and dockavailable. Very reasonable rent. !STORE AND FIRST FLOOR office space available in Hightstown.Excellent terms! j10,000 SQ. FT. of newly refurbished office space on Rte. 130 inWashington Township - will subdivide.

Comforts you can livewith... only 20 minutes

from PrincetonWe've got the features, From custom countrykitchens, energy-saving heat pumps and efficientinsulation to tile baths, wall-to-wall carpeting andmasonry fireplacesthe Style, Select from four charming Colonialsand two contemporary rancherstfie Setting, A Mi-acre private suburban enclavebounded by peaceful streams arid verdantwoodlands

the Location, On Oxford-Valley Rd.. just off 1-95

and the Price, from $84,90014Vz% fixed rate, A25 year mortgages. P%&

Take 1-95 South Exit 25E Oxford Valley Mall (Sesame Place)Left on to Oxford Valley Rd., 1.4 miles to entrance.

Samples open daily 10-5

Home Hunter's Guide19-B

ID bur

For Rent

3 8 0 HousesFor Rent

3 8 0 HousesFor Rent

HousesFor Rent

3 8 0 HousesFor Rent.

— 4

CftAMUflY • PLAINS-H0AO - 7 foom on

FOfMESTAL TOWNHOUSE

is*. 3 bdrms. 2

^ MIL Townhouaa — 3btocha to Juoaos Complex.Ptt garden overtxttng2

SS7SAHMI. 809-921-6318.

taaORMMBURV — Owmng}

n*,*4Mk*«ft A M I Aug i.S7D0 mo. tO8»7>9 *0O3

FRAMOM W W K - Car-

plaxwat.kttaiMttlrtt.S37S.Sapti.cajH —Adato •VBflflbBty, 009*

3944809 Locators $80.

mart, study. 4 bedrooms, 2bat* . Coupia or 2 pro-

$850 + uttaiee.800406-0314.

HCIUM A. 1VE19CL. WttlHn

REDUCED - OFFERS IKYTTK)

wefte moiflff* toteftmt. Hep urnae. Mt M Hm. q&m. itva ma smmmm$ m<S M M

Xkm wsm A* *am#m at tej at *t

* pwt toy «t..

CAST WflMOSOR ftanct) — 3Mhm.

RJRMTUREO

CAST WW06OB — tor••Vi opim% ID &&f- 3M U M . I vg* ywd. cto»t toTpfc E M B IV> marttw •»-

808-

Ing. panatng, « c aqulp.Uklwn. coknd TV rado. hiW M M T NgMMown M M no

$150 par «Nk .

M O N M O U T H JCT — 3Dorms, woooao wepiaca. iumin. now Princeton, Parfacttor 3 bachelors. Conv. shop-ping. A spadal situation.$S8S/mo + utl. 201-329-8000.PO—WOTON — Country 7room, open I M M , AN moctarn

.largi idiot

EAST

OWOOSTOWN — Modern 3Own w w n rm, DVHTnWlt A

in

2 6«r» tvum t» «p-UK Ava«-

iamly »»*>o pats.A iv i month ae-

curty. tesawg Cat RocMngH A A ft l

EAST WINDSOR•talk *» «ott ttt «tf jHMMi acxtK i t * pner thw JOB « • *

UwtHy toft Swiayiawwy ftm

«nl ftwft pftw >AMMT ^

, amirifcu't

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CK%\BtRVe * * tUtf»» ! MttllW

EAST \MstKAmU m ; Bum,

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13 Soeth NUin Screet. New- Jcmy 08512

(6091 655-9100

3 M m ty* Bati IHTIW» • •. MOO * TruK •

Augi ,

3 Ddtm I V , bati twnftM ai. SSflO • TruK *

S«pl 1

REALTORS

EASTWMJSOR4 bd**vni Cdowni In taMdy cow**

fTSO mo 1 yr••curty.

ENGUSM TUOOR STYLE —4 bttma. 2"> batw. iwur-

tor ranti Batrg Twp. naad

K» Waaftwgion Croaawg- Cat80M83-1707 or 201-874-

tata bretcar at 6004564100or 656-3403 ava .HK3HTSTOWN — privatehouaa wsTi parking In yard, torcouple. $4S0Anon.-f uMs.600-448-1075 • "HULS8OROUGH — 2 bdrmapactoua townhouaa. 2 Vibafw. M l ftaaamant $660 +uMa. Tart 201474-5806.HCTONHEAOWand VKa—Compialafy tumtahad, 3bcVm& 4 baft vSa. Has pnVatapool A lannis courts. Al over-tooWng 18 hois go! courte &wOinalawminulaiofoeaan.For fan weakly or monthlycat 6O0-SaS-S483.DEAL LOCATION — 3

Rsply Box # 0 4 6 4 7 c/o

- Opaonfti^' waifttrdryar. paao.

ftna. ca« — Adsvidbvad to avaAatyttty,, 800*304-a«00 Locawrm $80EVrtNO — Lowar F«ny FidM t 3 badtoom Cap* Codon urg* mad lot fc*

in

COTTAOE —6 room, central air. a l modemappfancas, ofl-streat parking,fuM S4001 — Ads subject toa.aiaba». 600-304-6900 Lc-catom$8OJAMES8URG — adults only.No pats. S38S • uS» *sacuny 20i-62i-437t aft

call — Ada subject to avalt-abtty. 800-394-5000 Loca-ton$80.PLAINSBORO — smallhouaa on qUat atraat withprtvata yard. $370 +utfls.

No pata. 201-032-7642 or201-240-0741.PRWCETON TWP—Charm-ifiQ 5 bdrm, Ac* pool, cfcnft totown & NY bus. Prof, coupleor famly, rat. raquirad. $1200/mo + utts. Aval. Oct 1.800-024-7657.PRMCETON TWP — QuietnoiQhbOftiood. 2 D M & don,LR. OR, Wlchen with dfe-hwaahar & dtapoaal, centralAC. 2 car garage, ful base-ment Avatabie imnwoiataly.10-12 month leas*. $700 permonth. 201-782-6870.

PRINCETON TOWNHOUSECondo — Furnished 2 bdrms.2'A baths, large IV rm, fire-place. dWng area, eat-inkHchen. central air. tennis &swimming. AvaB. Oct. 1.$97Vmo. 6O&-683-O671.PRINCETONPECK PLACE — 2 bedroomtownhouse; living/diningroom. Mtchen. partdng. Aval.

$700mwntti + utU.

PRINCETON MANOR —Wast Windsor, 1 family home.4 bdnns. 2'A baths, famRyrm, cant air, fireplace. 5 min toram, scnooa, anoppmg. rrtn-dpais only. S72S/mo. 609-7904147 after 7pm.PRINCETON — furnishedhouaa, 3 bdrms. study. huQegving/oTnlng room, eat-in kit-chan, 2 baths, washer/dryer.Beautiful yard. Close to shop-ping center. August only.$800. 609-924-7146.

TWIN RIVERS — 3 bdrm.,2Vfc bath, basement All ap-ptances. $550/mo. 201-821-8434.

PRINCETON CONDO — 4/5bdrm, Ige. Bv.rm. w/fpl, din. rm,eat-in kitchen. 3Vi banns,centair, tennis/swimming in-cluded. AvaD. Septi. $1250/mo. 609-924-9123.PRINCETON BORO Duplex— newly renovated, quietstreet 3 bdrms., Vh baths.central air, garage. $700/mo.

Princeton Crossroadsnaattor 609-924-4677

PRMCETON 4 BDRMS — 3baths. 2 fireplaces, screenedporch. $800/mo:__

Princeton CrossroadsRaaltyt Realtor609-924-4677

PRINCETON — 3 oarmRanch, Vh baths, cpt, dis-hwasher, washer/dryer, finbsmt patio. Ideal quiet Borolocation. Walk to schools,shopping, buses. Sept 1 oc-cupancy. $800/mo. 609-924-2008 after 5:30pm.PROPERTY MANAGE-MENT — LEAVE YOURHOME OR INVESTMENTPROPERTY IN CAPABLEHANDS. 20 YRS. EXPERI-ENCE. J.T. Boyer Realty,609-921-1805.TWIN RIVERS Detached — 3bdrm, ZVx bath, 1 car garage.Occupancy 10/1. $750. Call609-799-9617.

RIVERFRONT on 2.5 acres—. Eight rooms, garage, bsmt,washer/dryer. 20 min. toPrinceton. $625 + deposit.Avail. Sept. 4. Call Alan,215-737-8101.THREE BEDROOM RAN-CHER — in borough of High-tstown residential area nearschools. Avail, thru 9/1. $395per month plus utilities. 1 yr.lease, security deposit 6091

4484380.

TWIN RIVERS — Many con-dos for rent, or option to buy,furnished or not, short or longterm lease! — Ads subject toavailability. 609-394-5900 Lo-cators $80.

l ^ ^ j l ^ ^ j l ^ ^ f i;^^j|^~^fl^^f l~~-_H.^^n^^n • * — - ,•« J» •!—ri\.— ** * ' " *i r^ 11 fi ** ^r*^ •* — ** — ** —

Leonard Van Hise Agency

OPEN HOUSESaturday, July 31. 10-12 o'clock. This lovely home islocated on a quiet dead end street. 7 rooms, 2V2baths, central air. Large screened porch and deck. 18Taylor Avenue, Hkjhtstown. (Look for our signs nearPeddle School.) $87,500.

*$M*&&

"OLD YORK ESTATES" rancher offering brick fire-place, family room, sunporch, 3 bedrooms and manycustom features. Home is in immaculate, move incondition. Large, nicely landscaped corner lot. Financ-ing of up to $47,000. at 13%% interest available toqualified buyer. $79,900.

EWMQ — Four bedroomColonial. Famity room. $7254 uHa.

RENDALL-COOKA COMPANY

CUSTOM SPLIT LEVEL: This lovely Htghtstown homeoffers nine spacious rooms. 2V3 bams and 2 carattached garage. An ideal home in which to raise yourfamily. Custom built features, fireplace, central air. andmany extras make this a home you must see.

1 $82,500.

2 APARTMENT HOUSE + COTTAGE: Nice incomepackage. West Windsor Twp. Good condition. Incomeand expense figures available. $84,900.

LARGE COLONIAL SPLIT on well shaded East Wind-sor Street. Pretty brick fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2V4baths, carpeting, central air, 2 car garage, and alum,siding. $94,500.

QUAD IV TOWNHOUSE: 3 bedroom Townhousew/many nice cosmetic changes making it unique. Allappliances. Community pool & tennis courts.

$69,900.

609434-0322

pQtCfV Wlf l l CKMMMoccupMncy

C

— H—r TS£.

c#mn* — Ada sut*eci to, 6O»30*-58OO Lo-

E\W*4Q TWP — 4 bdmx 3

- NO PVttL W "QTOUpel."*Sept t $500 • mas

8O»W-74»4 aft 9pmFOB «£MT — Our com-pMMfy kjmahed house*0OW*>g lor iwur own

FOflRESTAL V U A 6 E —turmtm. baausM * apac-«Mt townMuaa ava* tramAug 1. 2 bdrma. 2 H batfia.Mudy.oan.lv rm.dfirm.lotM pan*. Poo* A M m courtsmimt Rant t i i50 ino nebhoma*aap»B but doe* notMet u*» Cat Tany 600-452-2184 A leave a maaaaoe.

-XANOLORO SERVICES"«m- — We have lOffs or pre-

9OTMWO WnflnCl 4M no COVIor obtgafton. Cal 609-394-S000. LocatorsLAWRENCEVMJLE — J=or-matwd 3-bdrm townhouse.SSOOtno f * t utStt**. CalArthur^OI-381-2174 aft 6pm.LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP —off Pfmoslon PKS, 4t^ouM. UMniy ofwy*Sept l i t Cat 600-863-5730.LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP —oil Carter Rd. 5 rma. 2 baths.aoracaw rural netgnoomooaN O cneoren or oogs pwase.$570. Lees*, security deposit4 ret- Cal 809-737-9429.

LAWWEWCE TOWHSHa? —Near Rider, pkiah 8 room. 2be* . $500 range: also car-peted 3 bedroom, no lease.$400. many others! — Adssubject to ava*abm*y. 609-304-5000 Locators $80.LEASE. PURCHASE — 3 BRi m C n m% HOpwWWi CVSat. VTa-madMeiy. $10,000 down.$95Omo. tor 3 years. J. T.Boyer ReeRy. 600-921-1805.

Got an M M

for i photo?Writs us now.

Office: 609- 448-4250MEMBER MERCER COUNTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

REALTOR-

160 Stockton St.Hkjhtstown, N.J.

After Hours Call4484042

«09-

Construction! I

Six choice condos.One choice local 11%

From '58,990Thr GrsMwr -Price cvcnmuntfirs HI Vardtey. PaoUpr you m ouMamlng scfctfam <4 exeding

et** *> cvindoatiniuRi Gnring, Will}i b l i

and wide open space 1*1 madefek beautifulacw JKW* and cWbfwuie fume nwdri»l Eachhmm » « | * f « y dcagwd and qaaMy;etnafnacfed.. Ccmwenienl to ihoppng. fine•ctwxfe. U S and Uma m Hem York andPb&*d**>t«a, Comr choose your coodo and*m rnn^vtg, thr cmrtnt Hntyle. today!

ContaBponury CoodoaChoow a first floor with patio or second floorwith cathedral ceiling, loft and balcony.One or two bedrooms with many standardamenities including wood-burning fireplace.FromS5&990toS75.490.

Evwyl

Saa Vntkr Comtmctton

Choose a 2 bedroom, m bath or 3 bedroom.2tJj bath. Spacious and innovative, with awealth of standard features.$6*990 and S74390

CbomcaAncarsrc

dwfng rclr|§enBloT. washef andmd tram, iwar and side yard.

tfiUMXL VaaMDOeeTHOwn daiy noon to 5PM. (215) 493-8700 or8S5-2CO0. Cal cofccl.

Tsht MS Sea* la ItaMawa Ekft. tear rja%t aai tak I B« H I l a % a * m P A ( % asfe-lslttsajciati).Galetea j tM* • * • am aaaai i aaat. mt pw« T S W X T ^ ^ ^ ^ K ^Hftnflk i f M to C M W Difce. Tata daM to samfla

a^.- . ^aa^aaffa^. <

v53BaSSBBBSB!

1 *jS8*y----.^v^...=-- ~ . ; •-.- . ^ v

!

iA

iOi/r homes look very costly..unt/7 you see what they cost

You'd expect to find a heavy price-tagon colonial homes as big, as distinctive, as lux-urious as these . . . built to uncommonly highstandards of quality and craftsmanship.

You'd expect to pay a premium for aprestigious address, with golf course views, ina beautiful, master-planned environment justfive miles from Princeton.

You'd expect to pay even more forthe convenience of The Gentry's location, itsinviting home-town character, and all the rec-reations and amenities of Princeton Meadowswhich surround it.

And this is why we think you'll berather pleasantly surprised by the actual fig-ures . . . and the values they represent.

Prices from $128,900.

And exceptionally favorable 123/4%,10-year mortgage financing.

If you feel you've earned an out-standing way-of-life, without compromises,you owe it to yourself to see how well TheGentry will meet your expectations. And howaffordabry.

Visit this weekend. Take Route 1north or south toward Princeton. Turn east onPtainsboro Road and follow the signs to TheGentry. From the New Jersey Turnpike, Exit8A, turn right to Route 130 South and followthe signs to The Gentry. Open every day from10 to 5. Phone (609) 799-3196.

THEGENTRY

AT PRINCETON MEADOWS

NPRO

Home Hunter's Guide2O-B Week of July 28-30,1982

ResortProperties

385 ResortProperties

390 BusinessProperties

390 BusinessProperties

390 BusinessProperties

"•••" flMM GQKtfe

OTATC

BAfMEOAT UQHT — newbey view, i

i4. Weak201-725-1315; ews 201-194-

M«17.

CAPE COD — is

BEACH HAVEN — Aug. » -e* i i w , **_i .~~~

fOQ., 201-297-3089

Rent ourequipped, year-round, 2 bed-room home on tie OuterCape In Eeetwn. Short was*KI eate Bay beectu Conve-

tmm mmm — » CAPE COO — Orleans

6. 3CawrA. ww a t2TV

beecfi itioplwp. NoHoestetd.

CLASS*: BEACH ccaaoe-C*ca i « 0 Ifi Mend i bfc k>

bdrrnt. 1 tt bat\

os- S1Q9J0OOWCSt WNNOSOR -

f AMK.Y RESORT — Armmmm *M*«VI

HOUM has trapue*. • >Mum, color TV. hW. Kvary.

9-4 to9-25. QHllMon r i ^ AIM

in October and No-

rasaactivities for children.

II

eoa-ga4-7S45.FWPP ISLAM). S C. — Futyturn, twnhee condo on ocean

by weak or mo. Gc#.•aa, pMn, vmm *

ot beach at your809-452-2300 axt

40a»oars.HARVEY CEDARS— UB.LBeacfi house. 1st back from

3 IXJHIIS, 1\% bfltfw.ao»467-1S7» at, 7pm.

HARVEY CEDARS —

ADLERMAN CUCK9244M61 •514-1020

M « t r$t»c*1t2?

> you any nouM In Vw

Qable August 14-21 A August20-Sept 4. Cat 009-737-

HLTON HEAD. S.C. — 3vMas avalabia. Two vMw amIn Saa Ptnat. #807 is mHaitywy Town and 0905 isovartooMng ffw 2nd Mnmy o(tm pnMtfcui Harbour TownOof Count. BOUn am 2bcknV2batfi and rant by «wwaak only tor S0OO aach. TheMrd v«a (#0) it on ttw 18thfairway til 9m Robert TrentJ o n e t Oolf C o u r t * inPahnaao Ourwa. w«k to goif.termb and baach. 2 bdmV3bath with • I t t p e r •ofa.Waaldy rala is SS75. PhotosavalaWa on al thraa. Pnona0O9-799-3191.

UKE CAMP1NQ? — VermonthBtop 4 bunk am** cabin.outakM tap. outhouse, nearWee. Aval thru Oct SSO/wk.009421-7833.

LONG BEACH IS — Oceanfront, beauOM 3 bdrm, i t tbath. Spectacular view.Washer, dryer, dbhwasher.Cat 201-445-5856.

LONG BEACH Wand — SuriCity. 3 bdrm*.. bay view, stillaval. June 26-Juty 3. Aug.14-Sept 4. Reas. 609-921-ft427

LONG BEACH ISLAND —Ocean side Bamagat Light 3

washer/dryer.Aug 28 • Sept 4. $495/wk 2ndn. $45&wk 1st fl.. Aft Sept 3S20O/wk 2nd ti. $235Awk istfl.6O9-083-971O.LONG BEACH Island —Harvey Cedars. Steeps 6-8.available Jury, August 4 Sept.1 block to ocean & bay. Wraparound deck. Exc. view. Exc.rates. Call 609-896-9300 or896-1754.

LONG BEACH ISLANDSummer rentals avatebie

2nd from Ocean 3 bedroomapartments w/dedc S675 per

4bedn ilagc i front homew/2 decks. VIEWS! $700 per

4 bedroom house with w/3decks, washer, dryer, dis-hwasher. ocean side. $1200p

CaB now for informationPERiCS REALTY REALTOR

600 404 0395

HWWTSTOWN1 0 C t O t i BTATI * Vtetonsm «tfh 6 apts & office span on 3.4aowt r» Htfmuwwii Etccpexmm Financing «v*i iq auaWedtuyar- $t*mmm Prx* Rtduow MOW >t7* , fO0.W U . MflUr 1O SUlf - On appro* t acre ovartootuna PLa** Your pftaro o» ours Your UX or our* Cal for deflate.

2 stony « 5 BRs Beau&tuty Oecorated. Ownera*a* to quaMed buyer $U4,f00.

C U A M t O O K ADWT COMPOS - Many models avertable withmany •*»*& Carefree Hwang.. From $74,500. to $9*^000.

ROOttVRT«M«I 3 B f f i new Texture IN exlenor. KAcfwnDineae

bat\ from and rear porches and attached oarage.

JUtT UtTK> - CHAXfJMO NOMf on % acre wooded lotC d M ^

Outstanctng cond. iSMOO.mm., mm bettx g*s heeL

WESTWNDSOR8RAMD MEW 4 BR COU0MAL on 34 Acre in PrincetonJtincflon LR Oft Famrfy Room with fireplace, Fufl Basement 2Car Garage, and priced to sea at $129,900.NEW USTMG — Chamwtg 4 Bfl rwme « West Windsor withrimmktnq dqtaoce to idhoo% ahoppaig A tram station. FamiyROom ttrfeepeace and much more* $122,800.

H I L T O N HEAD. S .C . 2bdmV2 bati condo. Oo». treelannta. POOL S319-$38»Wk.Cal owner eO»-024-aseo.PCCONOS—Big Baaa Lake.I j r t w i w lot. wooctod- Manytaoaaaa. Muat aai. 201-297-741i.

LONG BEACH ISLAND —Ocaanlront, attractivelyfurnlened rtiiKiiey, 3 bdrms,sleep* 6: Aug 7-10. $400:Sept 11, $300 & $400; Sept18. $2S0 & $350; Sept 25.$200 & $300. Oct wknds.600-799-2235 or 921-1805.

ManvWe's Rnest Oaflery of Homes

BANCHBl • maintenance-free. 3bdrms. Bv. rm.. din. rm., kit., util. rm., hotwater heat 2 full baths, alum, siding, 1350sg. ft. fiving space, financing avail, by owner13%. 15/30 yr. term. Call for details.

$49,900.

NEW BI-LEVEL IMMEDIATEOCCUPANCY - maintenance free, 9 rms.,2Mr baths. VA car garage. NorthskJe.

$«9,900.NEW BANCHEB - 5 rms. 2 full baths, fullbsmt $79,900.

COLONIAL CAPE COD - Older 4 bdrm.kit, Kv. rm. cMn. rm. full bsmt. 1 bath, ownerwill finance & will accept offers. $65,000.

CAPE COO • 4 bdrms.. liv.^m. kit. 1 1/2baths, partJairy fin. full bsmt. 1 car gar. 75 x100 parcel. $66,500.

6 BuOdinglots avail, in different locations inManvffle.BuikJ to suit only. Bring your plans,cal for details.

FRANK J BONGIORNO & ASSOCHi',il!"f. \n\urn»< v ftfid Appraiser

37 So. M;nn St.. M.invillo(201)722 0070

rnnij Hours on Tuos., Thurs, «'in<1 Fri

Corporate Relocation SpecialistsIKIIIIIUWN CAOWALLADER

ftnalmmwmSTttOO.

Sun Aug 1-4 p mi n M M C M D ewMaCM 10 QueJaedPwyar ot **~t1*^.t**^ [****** m

i m m %J30Sia«onOunhNacfc.«iBMailortito

RBfTAL

A MOUSE UKE THB COMES ONLYOMCEMArjREATWHLE.• 4 Bedrooms. 3 baths pktt an apartment

• Stone manor house ol generousdknenaton trom another time wJnen peopleentertained.

We are proud to ofter this

1 yr.

COUMTAHTS.LAI

m today •» and tour and aO O R T I T

_ a d tou a dbaths UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY to

O Oin THE PWNCETON

OuBttaTdaflOON AREA.

HMMLTONTHE

ilnckadtog <

tfA«».$137300.

OR 2. T)«a

IEW. DEBPJN A « U X»W PLUS ACRES M WEST

Stone Comam- ekuceon and

llaioiic Waahinglon CroaairyCharming 4bedroom, 9 room home ano ncome fromdetached apartment over garage. Lovelylandacapmg, study, tamty room with wooo-bumlng stove, modem kitchen, dining room,paaoe, and situated along the Dataware inYauevW.. „ 1 S118.000.

WASHMQTON TWP.Hang out t w - w a m M P a t a r i rf youadmire toka who are proud ot tieir home

' should have a place fteI experience aOvN when visitors

-Whet a lovely homer. Featureslarge 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. 2 car garageo n * 4 ACRE. Ooni miss this one)Offered at

^ : : : : : ; ^ ^ . . $105,000.

ESTATES - Lovely 4 Bedroom.ataial. Private backyard - 2 car

QsrsM * O Q N to traint, schools and shop*ping. Cal ua tor more detaas.... S119,000.

TRENTONBurg (Home & OMoas) • tormer judge's

' Mton wMh cuaJty corv

torn

"need ID 1

w8h bar. 3 large oMcea wfth |and ukra kacnen, Mng quarters wHh 3bedroonia.ancsjaad second floor porch and'

REALTORS ANlD INSURORS

MADERIA BEACH, Ra. —Gulf, front Condo. 2 bdrm, 2bath, fun equipped. Pool.Jacuzzi, security ent Balconyoverlooks guH & beach.$1350/mo-. 215-946-7431 aft7pm.POCONO VACATION home— Clean, new 3 bdrm, 2bath, dishwasher, washer/dryer, lake, tennis court, in-door/outdoor pool & healthspa no extra charge. Call af-ter 6 pm 609-443-5646.

POCONO RESORT Com-munrty — golf, tennis, fishing,water sports, beach, pools,stables, skiing, teen lounge,clubhouse & many other ac-tivities. House on lake, 2 fire-places, sleeps"4, 8 or 12.Reasonable. 201-359-4673.SEASIDE HEIGHTS —Ocean block, apt sleeps 6,parking. 609-396-3117.

STONE HARBOR — 3 bdrm.condo., available weekly orlonger, from Sat. 8/27. Newlyremodeled, redecorated. Oneblock to beach. Playground,tennis, stores nearby. 609-896-0932.

TOP SAIL REEF N.C. —Condo on ocean. Fishing,tennis, pool. golf. See historicWilmington. 201-369-4949.

3 9 0 BusinessProperties

10.000 SO FT — of officespace in suburban township,outskirts of Trenton. Wonder-ful building, wonderful lo-cation. Rent fair & reason-able. 609-883-7400.

$25,000 CASH DOWN—andyou can own business plushome and 2 income apart-ments. For qualified buyerowner will help finance re-maining balance of $50,000at 14%. Call after 7pm.609-585-7510.FOR LEASE BY OWNER —From 1500 to 40.000 sq ftoffice with and without indus-trial or warehouse space inbeautiful surroundings, easyaccess. Pennington. 609-737-3934.7200 SQUARE FEET — plusoffice space. Clear span,heavy concrete floor, heat,HD electric service, water.18"x14' overhead door entry.Warehousing, distribution,light manufacturing, research.In Cranbury, New Jersey, 7miles from Princeton, 2.5miles from Exit 8A, NJ Turn-pike. Call Mr. Smith, 609-655-5001.HAVE BUILDING - NeedBusiness — Location avail-able at 32 WitherspoonStreet Princeton. Landlordseeking venture with mer-chant. Alfred Kahn, P.O. Box1234, Princeton. 609-452-1234 or 924-0746.HIGHTSTOWN — 3900 sq. ft.of new prime office space onMain St. with ample parking.Suitable for professional or.medical use. J.T. Boyer Re-alty. Realtor 609-921-1805.

HILLSBOROUGH TWP. —Route 206.1200 sq ft of primeoffice space with a 600 sq ftlab & 700 sq ft of storagearea. Available September1st. 201-359-7500.KINGSTON — Retail Space.1500 sq ft. $700 per mo. CallJim Firestone, Realtor.609-924-2222.

KINGSTON — Office spaces.2300 sq ft. $1200 per mo.Entire 2nd floor. Call Jim Fire-stone, Real tor . 6 0 9 -

LAWRENCEVILLE — off Rt1, convenient location. Mod-em, private offices. Lease,rent negotiable. Parking,semi-furnished, cleaning,utilities and more included!Call now for best selection!609-393-2572.

LawrencevVeLIQUOR STORE

Special FinancingOwner will hold low ratemortgage for the qualifiedbuyer of this Lawrencevilleliquor store. Included 5 roomhouse with garage, 1700square foot store, land andequipment. $275,000. PR-8098. Call 609-683-0300. Re-altor. Princeton Office.

WBCHERT

PRINCETON HOUSE FOR RENT

V2 of Double House for Rent. Convenientlylocated within walking distance from theMedical Center, Princeton ShoppingCenter, High School, and Center of Town.3 Bedrooms, Bath, Living Room with Fire-place, Dining Room, Modern Kitchen,Washer and Dryer, Full Basement and FullAttic, Garage and Yard. Excellent Con-dition, $650. per month plus utilities. Avail-able Sept. 1.

Telephone Owner:Mr. E.D. Garretson

DaytimeEvening

609-924-3300609-924-4431

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL —4.000 to 40,000 Square FeetLocated 1 mile from center ofPrinceton on Route 1 atWashington & AlexanderRoads. Long or short termlease. Princeton BusinessPark. 609-921-3150 or 452-1234. • •

METICULOUS, BeautifullyAppointed Offices — insuburban Princeton local,available under cost-savingsublet agreement. Receptionarea. Private bath. Wall towall carpeting. Central air.Furnished/unfurnished. Gen-erous free parking. Call609-924-2923 or 924-2022.

OFFICE SUITES— HarrisonSt., Princeton. 2 suites of 4rooms each, avail. Aug. 1 at$700 and $900 per month.Highly visible professional lo-cation with ample parking.J.T. Boyer Realty, Realtor,609-921-1805.OFFICES PRINCETON Vicin-ity — Alexander Road Indus-trial Park. Located Vfe mi eastof Route 1. From singlerooms up to 2400 sq ft avail-able immediately for short orlong term lease. J.T.BoyerRealty. 609-921-1805.

TOP OFFICE SPACEEAST WINDSOR

Very convenient location onRoute 130 near PrincetonHightstown Road. Reason-ably priced at only $5.95 persq ft. Modern space of1200-4800 sq ft available. In-dividually controlled heating &air conditioning. Abundantparking. Excellent leaseterms. Immediate occupancy.Call Jay Ricigiiano at:RICHARDSON REALTORS

HamBton Square609-586-1000

OFFICE SPACE For Rent —Hillsboro, Rte. 206. Approx.400 sq ft. $300/month. 201-359-1924.OFFICE SPACE — subleaseof 1 office with windows,about 500 sq ft and 2 interioroffices, 400 sq ft each at 1Palmer Square. Princeton,NJ. Available Sept 1. 609-924-6000.

OFFICE SPACEGROUND LEVEL

1000 sq ft at $7 sq ft4000 sq ft at $5 sq ft

SECOND FLOORInclude all utils & tax.1 room $200 mo.2 rooms $300 mo.WARREN PLAZA CENTER

Route 130, East Windsor6O9-448-6586

OFFICE SPACE — lightmanufacturing, storage, retail.Across W. New Rd. fromproposed town center. Bro-kers protected. Nassau Re-alty, 201-329-2311.OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT— central Nassau St. Smalor large avail, now, low rentTelephone secretarial ser-vices available. 609-921-0400.

MANVILLE6 room Cape Cod, 4bedrooms, full basement,gas heat, fenced yard,garage. 75 x 100 lot.

$66,900.

JOSEPH BIELANSKIAGENCYRealtor

212 South Maki St.,Manvae, N. J.201-725-1995Eves. 359-3245

MEMBER MULVPLBLISTING SERVICE ,

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT— Hillsboro office campus.Separate entrance. Plenty ofparking. Attractive paneled in-terior with separate recep-.tionisfs area. $450/mo. util.incl. 201-874-6197.OFFICE SPACE — Blawen-burg. Utils included. Air condi-tioned. Ample parking. $125/mon. 609-466-3332.OFFICE SPACE Available —Hightstown near Exit 8. Ap-prox. 450 sq. ft. Professionaletc. 609-448-8933 eves.OFFICE SPACE — 700 sq ft,2 rooms, a/c, bathroom, pvtentrance. Located in SouthGold Industrial Park. Rob-binsville, NJ. Call for appt tosee 609-890-8190.

OFFICE SPACE — 4 roomoffice in Hightstown, locatednear bank, Post Office & busstop. $295/mo. inckj heat.Call Hageman Realtors 609-448-0600.OFFICE SPACE— 1 and/or 2offices in Princeton, includinganswering your phone. Largeoffice $225/mo, smaller office$200/mo. Respond to: 609-924-5534.OFFICES FOR LEASE —Princeton Address, any spacerequirement up to 3600 sq ft.Immediate occupancy, ampleparking, Rt 1. rapid expansioncorporate corridor, contem-porary atmosphere. For fur-ther info & appointment.Susan Malat ich, eves.609-924-7330.WE1CHERT CO.REALTORS

609-683-0300OFFICE FOR RENT — 250to 1200 sq. ft. avail. Modemcarpeted office located onMain St. Pennington. All utili-ties plus a/c, included. $9.50sq. ft. Call owner 609-737-2800.

OFFICE BUILDING — forsale. 3400 sq. ft. with parkingon Lower Harrison St., Prince-ton address, just off Rt. 1.Lovely professional location.J.T. Boyer Realty, Realtor609-921-1805.

OFFICE — 1,000 to 40.000Square Feet. Located 1 milefrom center of Princeton onRoute 1 at Washington & Ale-xander Roads, PrincetonBusiness Park. 609-921-3150 or 452-1234.

PANELED OFFICE Suites —450 sq. ft. offices & larger.Ewing Twp. Modem air condi-tioned office building. Allcustodial services. Ampleparking. Ideal location for pro-fessional practices. Modestrentals. 609-771-0033.PENNINGTON NJ — Zonedbusiness. Large bam with 2garage doors, plenty of park-ing. Good for many uses in-cluding storage, warehousespace, antiques, etc. Restroom. 1500sq ft on 1st floor.$500 per mo. Will divide. CallWeidel Real Estate. Ask forRichard A Weidel Sr. 609-737-1500. Evenings 609-737-1036.PENNINGTON •— Main St.Renovated offices. 700 sq ft.$495/mon including all util-ities. (Storage area available)Call 609-737-2800.P R I N C E T O N — Retai lspaces. Small off street. 500to 600 sq ft. $250 per mo. CallJim Firestone, Realtor. 609-924-99P? ' -

RENT - SHARE — an officeoverlooking Palmer Square. 2spaces available. Approx.8x11 each. 609-921-2131.

There is no finer placeto live on the Jersey Shore.

Whatever your reasons for choosing 500 Bay — its incomparable Water-front location, its roomy, luxurious residences, its electronic security andenclosed parking, its private boardwalk and pool, its spectacular view ofthe Great Egg Harbor Bay — you won't find a superior investment value.

Anywhere. We invite you to see for yourself.2 Bedroom residences: from $122,000

Discounts on selected units — offer expires 8/15/82A Limited: 12 7/8% financing.

500 Bay Avenue, Ocean City, New Jersey 08226 • (609) 3988355Samples open daily 11 am to 5 pm. • fc

Home Hunter's Guide«rja*>_-J».t«_ 21-B

ftmtUtlUH —

SS&SOO. J.T. Boyeraoo-oai-iatg.

ANTIOUE DEALERS -TEWKSBURY. HUMTER-DON C O — h a w 25 acne otwooded laoMton on unkn-proved road * • * " " * > <*<**-

VMCXERFURMTURE —ee- and 10-20 m l *view. MM art 10-15201-725-5268-

IWttiwsx Wnoaion BUburoan you're tootong torebutdtog tot, a 100

faVHia of wiyInLand Co. Re-

bi landtor over 20

FMAMCMi.--Anyone In-

towho m nM ajraMol

ft has iwegrfcy: PeaotonInc. la tootano, tor eerteuepeople on a part ame or

For hatm mter-800-466-1817 or

201-788-1944.

4 PLOTS —etary. linden. $200 par.600-655-2333 aAar 5. Exc

SOUTH SOUND

Real EstateBWESHOP—elT—i

1 j * o t dCUSTOM CAPE — 6 r i m ,DBaTI.8PRINQDALE — Houaa

lo buy or ivnt inv201-567-6440

good am snaaer. JXRainy. Realtor 609-921

Ownar. 609-446-1317

Real EstateFor Sale

430 Real EstateFor Sate

"•" Suparb" l to

p flarge toyer, cus-

dWng. db>cmflont csbinsts in

sun pofch, 3 bodvoofM* A

tub and ahowar, % oathdown, wo, oueooor gm,rawly peWed. $64,900. Cen-tury 21 KroL Reefers. 609-924-7575. ava. 609-443-

FANTASTIC FMANONG—ameM town charmara on largatots wMh many ahada trees. 1ki ttte Wage of Lawranoa and1 In tha VMga of Kingston.Occslant tang term Bnandngat 13% ft 13V4%. Asking$03£00 * $110,000. Can beaaan on abort nooce. Juat cat

MATKJNM. CREDIT C O W

Phone 6W-39G-7S00 or

STORE FOR RENT —Iat40_a*i

ESTAflUSHEOHURSERYftDay Care— 10

jpp^^v ejp*« "aa^am^v^^^i^^^^^^ ^^^^w^^w^^^^^ ™ ^^^^

#209* ion ft «•1$I2 a* * . Mtaady for in»mad. u«a

C 2i K

WANTED DESPERATELY!

houaa or apt For sale or

erenc**. Michael Landau609-452-1212 an 159. Aftercom 6OB-44a-ao?i.

WANTED — Buejng apacetor pftvaas school (3 etomon-

i) bt Cranbury/area. September60*449-6213.

ARE YOU TWED of a bighouaa? LooUng tor mor* (unand laaa work? Countrynaraaga H E . rwaaore can

tor

• ingles in choice com-rnuiMaa. Cal 609-79941181today.A S S U M A B L E 9% FHA

at 609-924-4677. Our

phone 24 hours a day. 7 daysa week.

HARBOURTON. NJ — Byowner. csny Afnoncfln o nri.ootonlaL Enclosed porch. 2acres. Near 1-95. Offering 9%fnOftQBQV. —XtTat ttCTM flVtttt-able. 609-397-8490.

HWHTSTOWNcoxy nflncn on oocnor IOL.Quiet nefpjhbrjrhood of Hto>tstown. Wood burning stoveIn tvtng room, new roof, 9"Insulation, many extras, own-er wB part_y finance lorquaMad buyer. $54,900.

8TULTS REALTY CO.

410

to <«Rt at OatfTs f*aa* Ce*a»-*g> »M3 l a mica Hoaa.

~ 3*S e» ft.

foe RentOARAGE — Cranbury, 6 car.

a t * * i • • - - -

1258.UONHOUTH X T — Three

rant 609-924-7197STORAGE SPACE FORRENT — HIOHTSTOWNAREA. 609-448-032S.

* * Land tor Satoat S7.3»ae> ft ttu* m* SO WOOCCD ACRES

Rural9000 V W Q W W HMdy torl y a a t $400000. Owner

Acres. 50 VanKlrk Rd.,KJ

CAPE COO. MASS. — 2 e>-

leas on

be yours tor S79J00 or wal

•ppracteta this excellent116.

OOOMOOO H U . LOTSPitnceton Twp. duals r. i

and809-

E T A M W E U . — 16 wooded

area, approved. $35,000201ELM RDQE PARK — 1 »

tots. $S2J500 4 up CatK Paaraon 609-737-2203.

HOPEWELL—1 * acre totPriced tor

KarcvPO Boa 1234. Prince-

Make t *» 2-bdrm.Twin fevers townhouse w/tovaly lake view a must see.New gas hot water ft York

a*. •Mercom n asmuch more. Ctoee to

pool ft bus. Cal609-446-6997'aft. 8pm. ft

BEAUTFULLAKEVBIW—3 921-1805.bdrm, 2% batt, spat level,townhouse In Twin Riverswan Mshed bemt Catwdral

37N,MakiStCranbury, HJ.609-396-0444

HKJHTSTOWN — tovety 5 yr.ok) 4 bedroom Bt-LeveL 2baffis. on quiet dead endstreet Famty room. Financ-ing avaL at 2% betow currentrates. Asking $80,900. J.T.Q D i n VQ

HOPEWELL — Tltusvlllaarea. Unique contemporary

jg upgraded caipsang

taouajhout e l aco-.no waxkttchen toor. storms, screens,gas grs\ pool tonris courts. 1block to NY bus. 7Vt% as-eunvand^or Inandng aval.$74,900. Prtnctoals onty cat

BMCHWOOO ESTATES —west wmosor, 4 Dorm wot-ontal wan 20 x 44 IngroundPOOL L0W>y Mt&fciQ ttWHJneighborhood. $172JX». 609799-2862 or 212-743106.CAOWALAOER HEIGHTS.Trenton — 6 bdrm. 3 % batihouse. Ides! tor large tamty.

rt of nomaW pro-it

oood condition. 165.000.Ortva by 10 Baknont Circleand phone 609-392-1725 to

C L E A R B R O O K / R O S S -MOOR — AduR CommunJ-

pbedrooms and many 'extrafeatures Induing a 3 carhealed oaraoe for hobby use.Financing with 12% down.12% Interest Lease purchaseava i lab le immediately .$87,000. J. T. Boyer Realty.609-921-1805.HOPEWELL — 3 bedroom, 2oaffi Hancfi on oeeo enostreet near ETS. Lovely set-Ong. Fireplace. IWshed baee-ment deck ft petto. $125,000nw niaraai nnanang. j . 1.Boyer Realty, Realtor 609-921-1806.LAMBERTVTLLE Townhouse— By owner. Lvrm, pine pan-alad tmrm, eadn kX, 3 bdrms,M l bsmt are cond. $54,000(nagoaatla). Cal for appoM-mant 609-897—1575.LAWRENCEVILLE — Byowner. ABracOva 2 (3) bdrms.•sa rww. 1 % baths, fencedyd, screened porch, patio.

2ft3 bdrma. Ci>ai

onct. pesos, frsptsce ft more.At baanaMy located. Start-ing or/a. Lavinaon AseocJ-ates. Uc Real Estate Oiutei609 -655 -5535 . Eves, ft

\ 609-655-4519 or 609-

j Q Q yposesslon. $99,000. 809-996-0130 or 69&O507 eves.LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP —lovely wel landscaped, achome. 4 bdrm apM w/famiy

VL* ? * b h

CRANBURY RANCH — Byowr<- 42 Cvatw Or. 3 txJrm,

dan. Iraplaca, eat m ktehen.2 car oarage. Cal tor apoint-

CREAMWOQE — tovary re-

5 bdrm. baa\ unusualw 9t pflaMiw1 end, spiral

toupenSirarya44-

MK t a M 8 2 - t 2 M Ot 924- LOT FOR SALE — fiacres074* on Hwy 27. Ffankftn Park.

Cat tor rtbm_on- 609-921-6735 after 5pm.

wAjndrgmd. water ft pump, 2story bam w^8 ataas. epectousyard wteeuaW ok) shadetrees, does to 195 ft Tmpk.ajBBjy alBDW* rTBBB m n i w > wjfownar $196J>00. 609-259-

heat flaraga ft acreanedporch. Low $70*s. 609-683-1782.LONG BEACH ISLAND —Year around home, exc cond,prbns area. 4 bdrm, IV rmw/lreplace. d n area, kitchen,breakfast rm. recrm, attached2 oar garage, oversized lotlarge peso, sun deck, bayview, dose to ocean. 10%flnandng avakable. 609-492-1635.

MANE TREE FARM -^~72aurveyed acres of woodlandft turn. 3 rm ft bath newcottage. Low taxes, a l utts.wood stove, 1000* frontageState Hwy #27. Belgrade Lks

$40,000,009-586-2836.

EASTWMDSOR —WindsorMBosndo. 2 bdrma, 2 bails.Reduced to $60500. 609-443-3396 eves. No brokers.

EAST WM060R — WindsorMB Condo. 2 bcpTTit, 2 btfh«

un. U M n o i aro woofooifiaV urtL Mow In oondBon»Cenveresnt to McOraw M ftRCA. C naMaraMy betowcomparable new units.$61,000. 609-799-1273 or

METUCHEN—Older S bdrm.home. Larga rooms ft foyer,poot 100x200 tot watt toralroad ata. ft

. 201-548X1759.

uouon STORE —

to- PRWCETOtl I top we l l Area

an brook. $904)00.Corwantani terms. Ownar

201-369XW4

PRMCETON AOORESS —j lot tor sale

2 acnta, haev#y wooded,brook*

cat A*ad Tocco.

EAST$15,000 Doam ft flttMats.(PrlnclntfttBx)buys4bdrmCot at $90jOOO. 5 yr. mfcje at10% tot

MB

•067. TERMS AVAILABLE IBCal

PRMCETONWHEAT SHEAF LANE

10 room 3 bath Colonial. 27 ftIving room with fireplace andtrench doors opening ontoscreened porch, terrace, pooland fenceoTn grounds. Familyroom with fireplace and wetbar. Game Room, laundryroom and workshop. Includeswasher, dryer, dish washer.dapoasL freezer and attic fan.Beautifully decorated-move incondition. $159,500.

609-921-0355PRINCETON TWP — Ranchhouse. 3 bdrm. 2 fireplaces,fuB ceBar. 1 acre + . woodedtot running brook. + studioapt $125.000.609-924-4119.

PRINCETON COMTEM-PORARY —striking one yearok). 4 bedroom, 2Vfc baths inwoods. Greenhouse fro pass-ive solar heat Full basementLovely setting. $235,000. J.T.Boyer Realty. Realtor 609-921-1805.PRINCETON — Brick ranch.3 bdrm, 2 baths, Itv rm,<lin rm,fireplace. Suitable for handi-capped. Screen-in porch,fenced in yard, util rm, at-tached garage. By owners.$125,000. 609-395-1848/824-3019 eves.PRINCETON BORO — Lastweek to buy direct. Th storyColonial with 4 bedrooms,1Vi baths. Uke new. Ex-cellent location. Low mainten-ance ft dry basement .$136,500. (You owe it to your-self to see this one!) 609-924-4710, eves.PRINCETON ADDRESS —Large beautiful 3 year old 9room colonial in secludedwooded area. 2Vi car garage.Superbly landscaped 3/4acre. Many quality features.201-329-3024*

REDUCED TO $98,500 —Pemington area. DesirableHopeweR Twp. lovely 8 rmhome, over V* acre, beautifulshrubs & trees. Lvrm, dnrm,kit fmrm, 4bdrms. 2'Abaths,2 frpics, bsmt rec rm w/barplus fun cellar w/lndry. Familyroom leads to deck & over-looks 20 x 40 inground poo).609-737-9185.

REMARRIAGE Forces Sale— of this beautiful mother &daughter home in Warwick.N.Y. 55 miles to NYC. 4 bdrm,2 fuH baths, alum, siding, sep-arate garage with 11x18sundeck. 5 yr. old 16x32heated inground pool onbeautiful V* acre landscapedtot WU hold 12% mortgage orwould consider 2 bdrm condooff Nassau St;as partial pay-ment Call after 9pm 609-924-3715.

ROSSMOOR—Unique Ham-Uton 2 bdrm, 1 bath, endporch, very near medicalctr./clubhouse. Principalsonly. $59,900. 201-821-9625.eves, ft wfcends.THREE BEDROOM — PatioRanch, ass. mortgage. Days609-443-1200. evenings 443-S226.

ROSSMOORRESALES

Al RMkJanta MustBe MHmum of 48 Yra. Ok)

(X)NDOMMIUMSMaln-2 bdrm. $49,900MaJne-3 bdrm. $51,500

New Hamp-2 bdrm, $55,900Jefferson-2bdrm, $59,500Vt (4)-2 bdrm. $59,800+MBSS-2-3 bdrm, $59,900Com-2 bdrm, $71,900

Wginia-2 bdrm. $71,500New York 11-2-3 BR. $75,000Mass 11-2-3 bdrm, $84,500Gettysburg-2bdrm, $48,000

CO-OPERATIVESHamiltown-Certif, $43,500

Monis-Certif, $35,500Roas-Certt. $23,500

CLEARBROOK RESALESBraebum-3 Bdrm, 2 baths

StuRs Realty Co.Reattor

37 N. Mafei St. Cranbury,NJ.

600-395-0444609-655-1881

NORTH BRUNSWICK —HUdan Lake Townhouse, 3bdrma. 2ttbaf», garage,(replace, many ami as 18minutes from Princeton.$114,000. 201-297-6824. _

PRaMCETON WVERSOE —By owner. 3 bedroom Rencb,2 bsfc\ cajhadral oeHjnrj Ivtngroom, davng room, famsyroom wtti ^replace, eat-tnMohan. 2 ear oarage on %

deduced to $159,000.Cat iOt—1-9471.

PBMNQTON AREA — Ra-

ROSSMOORCONDOMNIUM RESALES

Models Avasable

setts. Virginia. Vir-

eeourty, Iva-+ mes-

IVmt,oin

Mfchen ft dan. 2

ginia II, Pennsylvania, Penn-sylvania II. New Hampshire.Vermont, Delaware, NewYork. Connecticut Wiltiams-burg and Maine.

Co-ope AvaBabie .Putruvn And Tnmt.

Moat first floor units withenclosed patios, some with

Early Occupancy

onPriced from $49,900 to$130,000.

Alan ft Stula Co.MSDrive

M MNJ

ROSSMOOR GROUND FloorCondo — center entrance. 2bdrms., I bath, paneled patio.Prime location. Maintenanceind. security. Pool clubhouse,tennis. Woodworking, etc.Golf on premises extra.609-655-3248.ROSSMOOR CONDO — 2bdrms, 2 baths, liv. rm, din.area, heated end. porch, kit.w/all dishwasher & refrig.,washer/dryer, cent, air, w/wcarpet Mutual 4-B "Maine".Block from clubhouse & golf.8 yrs. ok). $54,900. Taxes$1145. Vacant. Chell Re-altors, 201-273^000.ROSSMOOR — Beautifulhomes, 18-hole golf, orympfcswimming pool. 2 tenniscourts, shopping, excellentcommuting, lots of recreationgroups...no garden work! Re-sale homes by Country Heri-tage RE, Realtors. 609-799-8181.

ROSSMOOR—6 rm.. 2 bath,attached-garage condo; par-quet floors, mini-blinds,drapes throughout; wall-to-wall bookcases; a/c. Secure,charming adult community;golf, tennis, etc. 40 miles NewYork (express bus); 10 milesPrinceton. Principals only.$80,000. Owner will finance.609-655-0988 eves.

CRANBURYSpadous Ranch lake area ofCranbury, 6 bdrms, 2 baths,fireplace, custom built build-ers home, 2 car garage.$119,900.A Dramatic Fireplace high-lights the 28' living room otthis 3 bedroom Condo- min-ium. Try the carefree lifestyleat the adult community ofClearbrook. $79,900.

STULTS REALTY CO.Realtor

37 N. Main SLCranbury, N.J.609-395-0444

609-655-0317 evesSPECIAL FINANCING ^~Hkjhtstown, 7 room ranch, 3bedrooms, family room withfireplace off kitchen, livingroom with fireplace, gas heat,2 car oversized garage,redwood deck, full basementexcellent condition. $79,900.Di Donoto Realtors. 609-448-6555 or evenings &weekends 609-448-2121.

TWIN RIVERS — Threebedroom townhouse. Livingroom, dining room, appli-ances, 2V£ baths, finishedbasement bar, fireplace, newcarpeting, wood floor, patio,gas grills, a/c, in excellentcondition. 7'/i% assumable.Asking low seventies. Prin-cipals only. Call after 5pm609-443-5471.

TWIN RIVERS — lake condo.2 bdrm, 2 bath, all majorappL, patio, central air. Pricedfor quick sale under $50,000.Excel, cond. 609-443-5929.TWIN RIVERS — Detached,3 bdrm, 2 % bath, 1 cargarage, fully fenced yard. As-sume our $57,000 10 Vfe%mortgage, plus secondaryfinancing. 609-799-9617.

TWIN RIVERS — 4 bdrm.townhouse, many extras, as-sumable mortgage. 609-448-8146.TWIN RIVERS — 3 bdrm.,townhouse. You'll be proud toown. Quad 4. finished bsmt,much more. Well cared for &dean, assume mortgage. Aft6pm. 609-443-5263.TWIN RIVERS — 3 bdrm,2V& bath, IK/, din. rms, extraIrg kit, new appliances, newcarpet no wax fir, many ex- •tras. 609-448-6971 betw.5-10 wkdays, 10-2 wkends.TWIN RIVERS — 3 bdrm endunit townhouse with as-sumable mortgage. If youhurry you can seled paintcolors and carpet before thehome is renovated. $68,900.Call 609-448-3103 days; 609-443-4780 eves & wknds.

TWIN RIVERS — 2 bdrm.twnhse, quad 4, lovely lake-view, walk to NY bus, a/c,appliances, gas grill, ptry fin-ish basemt excel, cond. land-scaping. Owner financingavail. Asking $64,500, Callaft 7pm, 609-799-4857. Prin-cipals only. Use of pool &tennis. | ^ ^ ^UNIQUE HOUSING Oppor-tunity — in West Windsorarea, Princeton address. Turnof the century Georgian farm-house. Excellent location, 4minutes from Jet train, walk-ing distance to RCA. Boxhedge , mature trees ftshrubs. First floor, entry hall,liv rm, formal din rm, sun-porch, screened porch, kftcn-en ft powder room. 2nd floor4 corner bdrms, sitting/sun-room & bath. Fun basement &attic Energy efficient De-tached 2 car garage. Not foreverybody but we've loved i t$124000. Creative fsiandng•vaaabto. 609-452-2637.

TENANTS HARBOR, Msine— 8 rooms, bet) ft laundry,eummer room, ful cesar,,part— vtow of harbour. In tfwW l ( pOQHOaV lBITla*. rOf

mom toto cal 609-448-6327or 207-3724142.

Senior citizen'ssubscriptions

sold at cut rates

4 3 5 PennsylvaniaProperties

14 7/8% Rewrite Assumable— on this immaculate 4 bdrm2 Vi bath hacienda styledYardley Hunt home. Emeraldlawns, upgraded flooring,arch stained windows, enor-mous curved fireplace andwet bar in the sprawling familyroom. Extra bonus room forspecial activities. $129,500.Call Century 21, Lane RealtyCorp. 215-493-8240.

BUCKS COUNTY — RusticContemporary, Master suitedownstairs, 4 bdrms & sewingroom upstairs, 4 stall horsebam, inground Sylvan pool,6 + acres. $249,000. Callowners. Special Financing.215-598-3850,.CARVER'S RIDGE — A col-lection of 12 beautiful acre +homesites located in historicSolebury Twp., Bucks Co.,PA. Just 25 miles from Prince-ton. Enjoy fine schools, lowerreal estate taxes, and beaut-iful country living in a qualitybuilt home. Priced from$119,000. For further infor-mation call John T. Hagan,Builder. 215-297-5841.LEVITTOWN, PA—within 20mi of Princeton. 4 bdrms, 2baths, garage, garden. Nicehouse, neighbors, Neshaminyschools. Unfurnished. $500per mo, 1st, last. Security,Ref, annual lease. Call collectthru 7/23:305-848-9588. Call215-946-6157 starting 7/25.

NEWTOWN — Townhouse(new). 3 bdrms, 2V2 baths, liv,din, den, garage, swim club,tennis courts. Security & ref-erence required. No pets.$595/mon. + utils. 609-799-4283. .'YARDLEY — new 3 bdrm. 2bath, single Ranch in the Ox-ford Glen section of Yardley,Bucks Co. Never occupied.C a n be purchased for$78,900 or leased for $725/month with option to buy andrental credit toward purchase.Outstanding opportunity. Callfor details. Day 215-887-2505; Eves. 215-657-2221. .

44°TooLateto Classify

•73 BUICK CENTURION —runs well. $500. 609-921-0002.74 CHEVY NOVA — Price$700. Please call 609-448-6429.74 OPEL — 1900 Manta 4spd, good gas mileage. Ex-cellent condition. $1595.609-448-9237.

76 CHEVY — 8 PassengerWindow Van, dean, a/c,ps/pb, posi rear. $2800.201-526-6790.•77 HONDA XL-75 — lowmileage, mint condition. $400.609-466-9036.7 8 CHEVY Caprice Classic— 305 V8, air, cruise, loaded.45000 miles. $4600.609-443-6354. '._

78 TOYOTA COROLLA De-luxe — am/fm cass, 5 spd,radial9> low miles. $2900/of-fer. 201-297-2816.78 VW DASHER WAGON —Brown/tan, 4 spd, a/c, BeckerStereo, fog lights, roof rack,low mi, as new. $4800.201-359-0529.•79 BUICK ELECTRA Ltd — 1owner, loaded with options,tow mileage. Please call609-883-0371.ALBUMS WANTED — byMobile DJ. Almost any typemusic in good condition. Topprices paid & will pick up.Large or small collections o.k.Call Scott at 609-448-3196.ATTENDANT — part time$4.50 an hour. Space PortAmusement Center in QuakerBridge Mall needs respon-sible and mature individual towork 15 to 20 hours per week,nights and weekends. Mustbe employed 5 years withcurrent employer. Call Mr.Wade at 800-523-2566 9 to 5Monday thru Friday.

BABYSITTER — 8-530, M-F,my home. Mature woman for10 mo old. Griggstown. $120.Ref. 201-524-6369, 9-4.BEACHFRONT PROPERTY— Manasquan Beach. ForSale. Two (2) fully furnishedhouses, includes 3 bedrooms& living room w/fireplace.$150,000. Call 609-799-2089after 6pm weekdays, anytimeweekends for particulars.BRAND NEW Almond Col-ored GE Washer & Dryer — &sky blue corduroy chair forsale. Eves. 609-896-0132.

CHILD CARE Available — for3-6 yr olds. 8-4 dairy or parttime. Near ETS. Swimming,crafts, games. Lunch/snacksprovided. Reasonable. 609-924-2373. . -CHUCK'S SPRING StreetCafe — Looking to fill full ftpart time positions. Kitchenprep experience advisable.Can Chuck or Katie 609-921-0027. _ _ _ _ _CLEANING Person Wanted— 1 day a week. Twp. ranchhouse, top salary, ref. ft owntrans. 609-924-2593.FREE KITTENS — 3 mos.okt 2 grey, 2 grey & black.609-448-5527.

Too Lateto Classify

FINE CONTEMPORARYFurniture—Living rm, kitchen& bedroom. 609-896-1246weekdays after 7:30pm.

FREE KITTENS — 2 happy!healthy, gray & white, fe-males. Litter trained.- 609-921-6863.GARAGE SALE — 12 Glen-wood Circle, E. Windsor. Sat.7/31. Sun 8/1. 9-5pm.INDUSTRIAL SEWING Ma-chines — 2 Singers, 41-13 OilSED; Columbia Blind Stitch300-20; Merrow Overtook,A-3DW3. Call 201-722-8413.

LADIES — Earn money inspare time. No experience orinvestment necessary. Fas-hion Tops. 609-448-8848.LOST CAT — Max, a neu-tered male, front paws de-clawed, vie. Hunters Glen.201-524-6694, 9-5 or 609-799-5984 after 6.MAHOGANY FURNITURE —Dining room table twin Dun-can Fyfe legs, 3 leaves, $125.Credenza $175. Circa 1946Fisher HiFi am/fm radiow/attached tape deck $125.Call Marie 609-395-1751 aft.6pm. Keep trying.MANVILLE — Private home.5 rms. & bath. No pets.$500/mo. Avail. Aug. 201-725-0007. Mehalick Real Es-tate.

MERCERVILLE — stores forrent between pizza parlor &deli, busy area, surroundedby houses & apts. Call609-586-3611.

MUST SELL This Week —Living room set. King, teakbedroom set. Amana side byside refrigerator. Pr customchina cabinets & table. Dis-hwasher, gas dryer, brassfireplace fender, andirons.609-921-9585. . .OFFICES FOR Rent — Rtes.206 & 518, Rocky Hill. 3 roomsuite, or individual rooms withuse of conference room.Utilities, heat, a/c included.609-924-5922:609-695-0911eves.PRE-SCHOOL Teacher —needed for Pre-school pro-gram, 1982-83 school year.Monday through Friday, 2:30 .to 5:30 p.m. Must havediversified knowledge ofrecreat ional activit ies.Certification is helpful. CallMontgomery Recreation De-partment at 201 -359-8211.PROFESSIONAL Chauffeur— available nights & week-ends. A. James 609-466-2251.REG Q.H. MARE — 15.2H.12 yrs. Sound, well-schooled, .English. Excellent disposition. -609-466-9036.ROOM FOR Rent — Privateentrance & bath, non- smok-ing gentleman with referen-ces: Very quiet, off streetparking. 609-452-2139.ROOM MAID — • M/F, parttime daily, approximately10am - 1pm, (not a summerjob). Peacock Inn, Princeton.609-924-1707.

SAILBOAT FOR Sale —Albacore model, 15 ft sloop,fiberglass, w/trailer. Exc cond,good for lakes. $1,600. 609-737-9425.SALES OPENING — withgrowing company. $14,000-$20,000 potential first yearcommissions. No experiencerequired. 609-586-3715 6pm-9pm."SECRETARY WANTED —International educational or-ganization is seeking a well-qualified secretary. Respon-sibilities indude telephonecontact with applicants seek-ing teaching posts overseas,personal files maintenance,correspondence, etc. Excel-lent typing skills required. Ifimmediately available pleasetelephone Mrs. Brenner, 609-921-9110, 10am-2pm.

TEACHER'S AIDE — Posi-tions available for 1982-83school year in Pre-school pro-gram, for children ages 3through Kindergarten. Mon-day through Friday, 9:00 a.m.to Noon. Rate $4.25/hour.Contact Montgomery Recrea-tion Department, 201-359-8211.

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Home Hunter's GuideW e * of July 28 - 30,1982

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0 0

Arts/entertainment guide for the week of July 28,1982

Buckwheats wins hug at Country FairC*R « o ixtktv of . ^oc^e*. . Cenro. Post. Monv,«te News. Fror*i.n News^eccxd. Hillfborough Beoqon qnd Cranbuv Press.

ONGOD~..H

INDEXON THE COVERPhotographer Gerl Finner captures MaryPapamaskow and her goat "Buckswheats" in anaffectionate embrace. Mary was the caretakerof the petting zoo at the Seventh Annual NewJersey Country Fate, which took place this week-end <A Stanley Dancer's Egyptian Acres Farm inNew Egypt. NJ. For a look at the profession andpersonality of. Mr. Dancer, one of America'smost famous names* racers, see pages 14-15.

FEATURES AND DEPARTMENTSDoes summer theater, commonly referred to asthe straw hat circuit, have heat exhaustion?Harma Fox looks at the health of summertheater, and Salty Friedman writes about thecompany which enables summer (and winter)theater to keep on the go.... 3-5On Stage: Time Off reviewers view The ThreeMMfceteen, Happy tod and West Side Story,and according to their reports, summer theaterIs in exceeenf shape 6-8

On View: Cartoonist Richard Stoner draws anew Hfe for hlmsen—.—.......--..—.......".—--.. .....9

In Concert 12-13

Dining Guide ;. 16

m verse . ~ 17

ty the loordwofc ~ 18

New Jersey Notes .19

Worth A Trip: The New Jersey Sjotejijuseum inTrenton offers a refreshing summertime menu.

Table Talc: Redomonl critic. Diame William*.lewtew a restaurant review dub which iscoming to the Princeton area .21

On Screen: Movie cnUcJbm Stmonet. gives thereader a taste of the movie Dtner. In addition,

r. Sknonet attended a cast party IInterviewed Daniel

Now Playing

Stem, one of the movies~~22-23

.--24•27

28

CoowMnotoi. Patilcla landmonn

RED LETTER DAYS

ARTS program seeks talented teensThe National Foundation for Advancement in the Arts announces its 1982-83 program of Arts

Recognition and Talent Search (ARTS), which identifies and encourages artistically giftedyoung people. ARTS is designed to give national recognition to high school age artists whohave demonstrated excellence in dance, music, theater, visual arts and writing.

To be eligible for ARTS, applicants must be high school seniors in the 1982-83 academicyear, or if they have left high school without finishing, applicants must be 17 or 18 years oldas of December I. 1982.

All applicants will be screened through a rigorous evaluation process developed andadministered by Educational Testing Service. Princeton. Depending on the field in which theyenter, applicants must submit examples of their work on audio or video tapes, slides or film. Inthe writing field, manuscripts must be submitted. In addition, recommendations from teachersand other professionals will be necessary. The deadline for receipf of completed registrations toARTS is October I; completed applications must be received by November I.

ARTS registration forms are available from most high school principals or guidancecounselors. They may also be obtained by writing to the Arts Recognition and Talent Search.Box 2876. Princeton. N.J. 08541 or calling 609-734-1090.

St. Ann's Church holds annual festaSt. Ann's Church. 45 Anderson St.. Raritan will hold its annual festa from August 16 to 21.

between 6 and 11:30 p.m. Strolling minstrels will entertain nightly and there will be a specialperformance by the Triple City Band on August 20 and 21. The family oriented festa will alsofeature pizzelles. sausage and peppers, meatballs, clams and other food specialties.

For more information, call 201-725-1008.

Bash boasts of blueberries and bluegrassPerth Amboy's seventh annual Blueberry Festival will be held on July 31, beginning at 10

a.m. in the Bayview Park area, on Front and Water streets, between Gordon and Smith streets!Events include bluegrass and Latin music performed by local bands, folk music by Tom

Chapin, blueberry gourmet goodies, and arts and crafts. The sailing vessel "Soujourner Truth"wilt be docked at the waterfront.

For more information, call 201-826-0244.

Expensive irises — going, going, gone...A connoisseur's auction of expensive irises will be held at the Permington Grange on August

8. preceded by a potluck luncheon. The event will be sponsored by the Garden State IrisSociety.

For further information, call 201-572-1151.

Fair offers works by New Jersey publishersThe New Jersey Book Fair will be held on September 12 between noon and 4 p.m. in Trenton

as part of the annual State Street Stroll. .Publishers or retainers of New Jersey material may display and sell their books. This includes

commercial and university presses, county and local historical organizations, libraries.museums, bookstores and rare book dealers. The fair is not open to vendors of artifacts andnon-New Jersey printed materials.

The deadline for booth reservations is August 13. For further information, write to RichardWaldron. N.J. Historical Commission. 113 W. State St., CN 520. Trenton. N.J. 08625 or call609-292-6062.

Would you like a word with a witch?Cafe au Lait. 66 Withcrspoon St.. Princeton will offer coffee, tea. homemade pastries and

psychic readings on August 5 betweeen I and 5 p.m. when Barbara Janus, owner ofRent-a-Witch will answer questions, give advice and do readings.

Ms. Janus has been a psychic since birth and traces her abilities back to her grandmother who.as a renowned herbalist in Eastern Europe, was responsible for a great number of healings. Ms.Janus and her associates are flown all over the world (not by the proverbial brooms, but viacommercial airlines) to give advice on corporate matters for major companies. She has alsodemonstrated her skills on radio and television.

Reservations are suggested for those who wish to consult with Ms. Janus. Call 609-921-0173for more information.

Derby seeks diapered dashersThe 45th annual Diaper Derby will be held on September 10. opening day of the N.J. State

Fair. Contestants will crawl approximately 40 feet to a finish line on the fairgrounds at Six FlagsGreat Adventure in Jackson Township. Infants must be crawlers only: standers or walkers areineligible.

Contestants' parents may obtain information and entry forms by writing to BernadetteKooacz, N.J. State Fair Diaper Derby. Box 120. Jackson. N.J. 08527.

TTMEtMFF •Wfteft of-Jiily 28 v'Au*: 4M&82

Straw circuit wearsby HANNA FOX

Summer theatre played an importanttvic m the de%viopmcot of indigenousAmcnam theatre. Ejrty theatre hen rr-«onMnl EofhiJi theaov and murtf per-farmer* •err ittretfoen. The lint/ tmpor-am Mtmf tnnipc reached American MH/a I7.1J Sunwner tnraenr** n»x* mereptmtent ttmm alter

la the Ute IXih century. Sc* Ytwk andthebtOtof theatre, had major

ihjt mvtvd etteouteh A* thernntrJ «•«"»*„ «> dxJ itioetent

ptMtMmf tm play* is htm.. amieuim.. u&macr fantcm and tm

tj»v* ..iwnfum «*» *cf upwfcm J >m *;*» t*rjrr oaovyfi /J played aMl r « > » . iftcw mured tmtUcr owi-naaoftc* cfemoyr flhr wjmmer.

In t ir /•** ! ' « « » } , Amrncja armttcatnt « to them mm 4ttJ Amcncxntheamcat farm*. «*ft an tmnmrah. evol'*o* b »** them. taw. dUf romi of

frtsat performer* emerged fiun

ekr 3 0 *

r. tmrtodtay utmrnerm the tint decade of

vtics tftcnr were JAOUTcacnfMNCL TrmhttoaaJly.

•ummer tmxk *a* •fcrrr actors amiArntKMCt fg* «cartn*. »*ere ftxhweumfcammf rtr «*» a*!**** of jmidbKfMa. am/tkficnr lOTsdbem fn«f tmt acm them* to

an' tbc Ihtn' Hc m . " *tO mm* l«i-cl> be heard in rnocr

Best dm «H*txi B«t die tfuemcM ccr-uuly *«r» nrt appt) to Ibcne invol«Td.

Fnr prafcttamaJ acton sad t u p : nun-•*fen. vatntnet Umtrc mcam the pemt-btltn of a 'lonpieTin* job tmttng> any-•Iterr ttvm t> « c t i * 10 > nwndn in

w> itr nwodi regular vawxio>xi p K t a f m who put

Bmith*ay %bcm% withoftea (mm TV', and

icwl ttxm on the rtxul. hie n ansthinj butrctgm in ihc proccu of

f tant that l i l i i n t doruii take o((itc coMamrt lor Skr L«vcs Me. orop in fk%«rt|, Mn*ad*n«ts when

«"* dmr n MowatMahamc. Ptnm>|vanufm the pmduccrv. wmmcr theatre

toeam. hradachn CofKOf with mntfcan* and mmf ncmplojnaeM make* the•mtmncrurac m mm* ancasy **"* (or tftmc•too me fnsaacwif fl>e project and nytnf tokeep) tfce produrnow m the Mack

&M twucatt). the prutfc*crv acnarv.

HMMU fwt n a mneinl and fi^toutkicr offtmttmm * n * n * Cemer Her firw ptayfa» Awl a * d *

dtaodk* if they mere mirth taktat toBtuxtosy

Scjaaacd actor* (codty troll their ap-es %mnmer stock, mhen a*

mart, yvuth* they twept the ttage.pmaacd uemery amd fetched coffer far thepn*tk$€. at betaf tttckaafe *$th realMtot% Mml attrtxvci. And maybe, juuBsr»er. by the end of the vemon they bada aaA as pan, car- r*va a hoe or m o '

With the jtfmtf of naoaa ptcturn andtadkn. Mkmed by the Depnxum of the

$00 m 1930 ItbMgrwnthem, *«ft the m e of rcsidbaf thcater\ inOK i*5O't and the cuabtohment of(Mf'Btomfmay aod Off-Off Broad* ay a*»«rfj a» a ptvhkmmm of eommumry andamntruty^affthated theater* In the *~astmcemnott of kfttmutc theater* today, morethm JSaOattvmmer theater*. The fedkm-my pBTsr extmme* the beakh of %ummcrtheater, iotxenemme on the central Sen'Jenc* area

actrtvies. stage managers and audiencesarc keeping summer alive and in satisfac-tory condition.

"SUMMER THEATRE" is an um-brella term for several different types ofproicuinoal theaters or acting companiesproducing piays in the summer only. Addto that definition the numerous produc-tions in regional and community theatersand by theatre groups performing oncollege campuses, in parks, high schooland municipal auditoriums and at resorts.

The vtriw-hat circuit, a term morepopular years ago. is complex To sum-mertime theater goers of the '40s and "50s.it conjures up an image of a family outingto a nearby tent for a touring companyproduction of a Broadway show or localversion of one a few seasons back. Suchshows are still the staples of summertheatre, where the livin" isn't easy but theattitude toward theatre is more relaxed.The emphasis is usually on lighter enter-tainment, such as musicals and comedies.But summer stages are set for a fair shareof Shakespeare and the classics as well asnew plays. The sire and shape of thetheater varies considerably, with fewerand fewer of the old tent theaters around.

It is even more difficult to gauge theicalth of summer theatre than it is toJcfine 11. The straw-hat circuit docs nothave a formal organization. However,representatives of Actor's Equity (theunion for theatrical professionals) andTheatre Communications Group (whichhas a membership of 168 nonprofittheaters) indicate that summer theatreseems stable and thriving. Although at-tendance was down by 4 percent onBroadway this past season, it did betterfinancially because of the price of tickets,which average $30 apiece!

THE SUCCESS of a particular theateror company is dependent upon a numberof factors. Outdoor theaters, of course, arevulnerable to weather, as are unaircondi-tKXtcd theaters these days. A hot or rainyseason cuts into their attendance. The gasensts a few years back was devastating tocomfortably cool indoor theaters and out-door theaters alike.

It is too early to speculate on howReaganomics will affect the season. Whenmoney n tight, all forms of entertainmentsuffer. Its translation to the well-being of

summer theatre remains to be seen.A perusal of the "NOW PLAYING"

section of Time Off indicates the varietyof theaters, companies and plays beingperformed within reasonable traveling dis-tance. The sampler below serves as anillustration of the state of the straw-hatcircuit in the general vicinity.

MOST OUTDOOR open air theaters,such as the Music Circus, an old tenttheater in Lambertville and environs, havefolded, according to Jack Rees. managerof the Open Air Theatre at WashingtonCrossing State Park in Titusville. "Water-loo used to have a tent," he said, "butnow it only offers music."

Mr. Recs has managed the WashingtonCrossing theater ever since it opened 19years ago. The 800-900 capacity theater isrun by a nonprofit civic organization.Each season it brings in several communi-ty theatre groups from the area, whichhave included the Artists Showcase fromTrenton, the Pcnnington Players andPrinceton Community Players. The stateprovides the theater rent free. That cou-pled with the advance sale of patrontickets, enables the tickets to be mod-erately priced at $4 and SS. Open airtheatre is able to pay the groups it brings inand to operate in the black.

Attendance is down somewhat and Mr.Rccs attributed the decline specifically tothe depressed economy. "The selection ofthe plays is no different, mostly musicalswith one Shakespearean drama."

ANOTHER OUTDOOR theater of thesame vintage. Js Plays-in-the Park atRoosevelt Park Amphitheatre in Edison.The audience of up to 1500 bring: theirown lawn chairs for the productions put onby volunteer local performers. Funded bythe Middlesex Board of Freeholders andrun by the Department of Parks andRecreation with free admission, its majorvariable is the weather..

The Merry Widow, its first productionthis season had to cancel only one of its 10scheduled performances. "The seasonstarted slow because of colder weather."said Producing Director, Ernest Albrecht."As the climate wanned and after goodreviews, attendance rose." Mr. Albrechtis confident about the future of his theaterand summer theatre in general. "Showsthat people want to sec and that have goodreviews draw like crazy."

ACROSS THE RIVER at the BucksCounty Playhouse in New Hope, Penn-sylvania is an air-conditioned 457-seattheater. It has a repertory primarily ofmusicals with actors and actresses hiredfrom New York and this area. Two-thirdsof the cast is the same in each show, whichwas why the playhouse could bring backSouth Pacific for a return engagementwhen The Wizard of Oz didn't draw aslarge an audience as anticiapted.

One of the producers, Burt Daikeler,who is a member of the PennsylvaniaHouse of Representatives, speculated that"the show might have been perceived as achildren's show." With tickets costing $9and $10, people might hesitate if that istheir impression. "The Playhouse wasdoing well this year, on a par with lastseason until Wizard, said Mr. Daikeler.He has seen an increase from last year,which is part of an upward trend in thepast six years. "The selection of plays iscrucial, because the Playhouse is notsubsidized. We need to .choose popularshows, primarily musicals, sometimescomedies." He is optimistic about the restof the season.

IN NEW BRUNSWICK, the RutgersTheater Company is in residence at theLevin Theater on campus. In its fourthseason from May through August, theflexible space, air conditioned theater hasa seating capacity of about 240. Thenon-resident dramatic company tries outbasically new and untraditional work, notusual summer stock fare. Its next play,however. A Coupla White Chicks Sit-ting Around Talking is more typical.Kevin Motley, Head of Public Relations,feels that "whatever decrease there is inattendance reflects the general decreasebecause of cost and the economy."Tickets are S8 and $9 ($6 for students andsenior citizens).

ON THE DREW University campus in

See CIRCUIT, page 4

ON STAGECTU students perform at McCarter

who psruopaicd is CreativeHbcanc UataMlcd** tummcf program will

IHCK9 OK

« l a i d ? p.m. on July 30 «McCflficf TtMsatrc. TIK students developedAME scxipK, bvtll tsc set w d pot loyidher the

Tie phqr takes place at the MouseHowe* wiMdi it MMsaMMco by zany

Mjnacxkxnty kxasg ibetr voices to dieanaoB of oac pHBBBQw. ZMcnocm nonnes.Dr. WatKM aod Mrs Hudson arrive to

the wpaay.

The cast/crew includes Alisa Shcinbcrg,Deborah Greenberg. Patricia Lynch. Mag-gie Heirucl. Francis Heaney. JosephBca-Levi, Becky Elden. Martha McGec,Serena Voipp and Kathy Boknder ofPrinceton; Bobby Langreth, Somerset;Joseph Baker. Mercerville; Rachel Weiss.LawrenceviOc; Regina Shecrin, PrincetonJunction; Barbara Michaels. Piscauway;Jansyn and Jessica McKinney. New Hope;Megan Carrier and Bise Massie. Cran-bury-, Laurie Gable. East Windsor, andScon King. Hightstown.

For more i n f o r m a t i o n , ca l l609-924.3489.

Bucks County Playhouse stages 'Mame'The Bocks County Playhouse will prcs-

cot Maaa* from Jul> 28 lo August IS. Theifcow **» fmi presented on Broadway in19*6 and »«* cttremcly popular.

Mame will be played by DorothyJofctan. a Bock* County rcwdcni for 20year*. She has appeared on vupc in dinnertheater* in Philadelphia and » a memberat ihc Town aad Country Playcn andPtubdclpfculOrphan Club Janic Taylor•»U portray V'cr*. Manic** lifelong friendM*.. Taylor * * on radtu and television in

Philadelphia and has performed with manylocal (healer groups.

Young Patrick will be played by CharlieHcndcnon who has appeared in previousPlayhouse productions.

Mame will be directed by NewtonGilchnsi. with choreography by KristincMaloncy. sets by Allen G. Doak. Jr. andmusic by Eric Barnes and the Playhouseorchestra.

For t i cke t i n f o r m a t i o n , ca l l215X62-2041.

'The Good Doctor' beneflts Del-AWARE%e» Hope"* 73 Scat Theater will prev

tm S o l SMIKJO*V The Goad Doctor in abead* pctfontuflcc (or Del AWARE Un-btmant. lac m 8 p m, on Aujriru I The7.1 Seat Theater » a no* vurwncr theaterlocated at the Sotcbury School on Ptnllipt

Letu Mjohrwt and Jute* Feikrr *ur inthe play. Mv Matthr** wm awarded affebdcJphu Dnnu Cuba. Award for herpcftormmec m Brendan Bchan'* The

. She aht> performed on Broad-•ay m Lady «f the Caaarifafct and » n aecpal* MI At the World T«sm. Mr

Fcikr ts a New York actor who hasappeared in Love of Life and As theWorld Tarns as well as the feature filmsNighthawk and All That Jazz.

Other performers include Tom linger.Martin Ley land. Lois Brzc/inski and Step-hen Kelscy. Mr. Kclscy is also the directorof the play.

Dcl-AWARE Unlimited. Inc. is anon-profit organization based in BucksCounty, dedicated to the formulation ofsound water management policies for theDelaware River

For reservations, call 2I5-K62-U73O.

WHEN ITSTOO EARLY TO

GO HOME...ITS TIME

FOR THE TAP ROOM AT THENASSAU INN

After the movies, a play or any evening out. top it offwith a visit to the Yankee Doodle Tap Room. You'llenjoy late night snacks, cocktails, music anddancing every Friday and Saturday night. Theevening is still young at the Yankee Doodle

Tap Room. Join us.

NASSAU INNPalmer Square • Princeton. NJ

609-921-7500

Circuit1

(Continued from page 3)

Madison, the New Jersey ShakespeareFestival Company is in residence for itsI lth season. Originally running for 10weeks, the summer repertory portion nowgoes from June to December in the238-seat. air conditined Browne Theatre.Each season the Festival Company per-forms two Shakespearean plays and fourothers. Tickets for the nightly rotation ofthree plays per week range from $8.50 toSI 1.25. During the first week of August,the same actors and actresses will playfirst in Wild Oats, then in Twelfth Night,then Timon of Athens. "It was a goodseason last year and is holding its own sofar this year," according to PublicityDirector, Deborah Waxman.

Nightly rotation of plays is an interest-ing concept. Zelda Fichandler. one of theprime movers of resident theaters in thiscountry and founder of Arena Stage inWashington, D.C.. believes that "rotatingrepertory is the method of production thatis organic to theater." Actors have anoportunity to experience the parameters ofeach part through the ongoing per-formances of more than one role at a time.A theater has to be financially stable inorder to produce rotating repertory be-cause it has to be able to pay its companymembers enough for them to be able toafford to stay.

TWO NEW VARIATIONS on atheme of summer theatre exist in Princetonthis season — NcwStage at Intime andShakespeare Summer '82.

NcwStrgc is the new summer repertorycompany in Murray Theatre on the Prince-ton campus. "It is not like traditionalsummer stock. It's a response to the outcryfrom the community for serious drama,"said Susan Smith, managing director."We had a space and a group who wantedto do theatre," said Ms. Smith, whoreported good attendance at the first two

offerings in the 200-seat, air conditionedtheater. Prices range from $6 to $7. Thethree plays which run two weeks each,include a comedy, a musical and a dramathis first season. The special performanceof the Belle of Amherst played one week.

"Another aspect that distinguishesNewStage from summer stock is that thecast and crew work for nothing," ob-served Ms. Smith. "Most hold other jobsduring the day. We schedule rehearsalsaround work schedules. And there's anesprit de corps that's special," she reflect-ed, referring to the company comprised oftheatre majors from the university andactors, technicians and staff from thecommunity.

The other variation is "A ShakespeareSummer '82," a McCarter Theatre projectfor children. The four-week endeavorculminated last weekend in four freeoutdoor performances of A MidsummerNight's Dream at Battlefield Park. NagleJackson, Artistic Director of McCarter,Princeton's resident theatre, came up withthe idea which was implemented by Ver-onica Brady, Artistic Director of NewS-tage.

The entire production was done bychildren, whose ages range from 10 to 18.They wrote the mus ic , and wereresponsible for scenery, costume design,make up and publicity.

The cast of 35 in modem dress couldwell be described as members of juniorsummer stock.

Although the theaters and companiesdescribed above are very different fromone another, there is a common de-nomiator. They all have a passion fortheatre, are dedicated to their particulargroup and are concerned with-offering agood season for the theater goer and fortheatre itself.

Man's need for theatre, summer andwinter, is fundamanetal. It may change itsshape and form, but theatre will survive aslong as man does.

'A Funny Thing Happened...' in the parkA Funny Thing Happened on the

Way to the Forum will be shown atRoosevelt Park. Edison at 8:40 p.m.through July 31. This is the secondproduction of the Plays-in-the-Park series,sponsored by the Middlesex County De-partment of Parks and Recreation.

Bruce Goldberg. Ted Weiss and

Michael Myers will star in the play. ErnestAlbrecht will direct the show, assisted byIna Schlcin. Carol Schneider is thechoreographer. Ed Loguc is thev musicaldirector and Janclle GarolT is his assistant.

Performances arc free. Audiences arcadvised to bring their own lawn chairs forseating. For more information, call201-548-2884.

NJPT seeks cast for 'Jimmy Shine'The New Jersey Public Theatre (NJPT)

will hold auditions for Murray Schisgal'splay. Jimmy Shine, at I p.m. on July 31at 118 South Avenue E.. Cranford.

The play will be directed by RichardDominick. artistic director of NJPT.whois especially interested in casting actorsand actresses who have never worked withNJPT.

The show will run from September 17through October 23. Rehearsals will beginAugust 9.

Casting requirements arc as follows:three men between the ages of 20 and 30(one of whom must play (he guitar): fourwomen between 18 and 30: two womenbetween 30 and 45: and one man between45 and 60. Thcrc is also a need for extras— two women and t.wo men who arcbetween the ages of 18 and 30. All actorsand actresses who audition will be given asection of the play to read.

For further i n f o r m a t i o n , cal l201-272-5704.

Week of July 28-'Aug.'4." 1982

ON STAGE

They make the show go on and onh% SALLY FRIEDMAN

Clacr i w i «tar M»»*\*C\1 CM trampmrttttftun Biapneal twth — j«i Jffll of them —mttft fcjRr, jjney mile* J**l mi In ol hiph

AflMtftd tiufipnl J* e*w\ antique M.<c*•** oerji tntftm j0ti rnronK t n » j \

IW Ojtcfui Dead" n x i primpoonfcvi iTM\f*x\M*iB through 800 milex(4 t*« twad «nd 2.000 mile* of stayIc-Unc!*«f**ur« lo j etnatOI m AIJOJUI — afterVh S* Mckn had erupted for a iccond

IT'S ALL pan of a day** «ork far two»fco ofwmc the largest theatricalcompifty in America from so

eadquarters is Bivftogfoo.N.J.

"Ltfe here » o c m dull'" ihrap Mat-te« MafaKJi. Prntdctt of CUrk TransferJHMJ «farmer attorney win decided the lureat iktm~bmutca-bmmMmiA more at-trtctnc dun the tmesis of litigants.AkMf **h brother Bany. die corpor-atwttt Vic* Preside*. M M Moloch over-tee* dKd*y today operation of a utuquc

hy p q

matxs tare die sho«r does go— mtaacwnr rt tnqr be.

"TWt n M oacMxti aspeci of showf Bany Moloch. »ho

I IK'S beca uamea for yean byb»f. So nocb M . in fad.ty. Barry, a graduate of the

AamcM Academy of Oratnatk Am. ««scw dke toad tumeff as sttfe marupt ofpndmsttom fftc FMdkr Oa Ik* Roof.

Bm chest days, the brothers Motiich ancoalcat to be involved in be-

m d X H E i V dCdvKf ldr* m/BfJKmtCM wXvQMto vUnC ™peas fast tbm »•*>. Speed, reliability andcfTmcfto me the D%mt»ds al the Burl-

• m ceMcr at the **a Clark

WHEN WE PitOMtSE tKw the covtarart,. prop*. Ktnen and usfe ItfkttftfwiB mrwc on xhcOidc. * c *uct to that

IRUSH Man Moiodi. »ho tuntacmn to mtmomc o c n natural

ftn»K<ind hwT»caiKt to fctcjryi» m tt-v doiiiuoon AKaoi at Clarl empkneo i\

tftcnr wftmt the M U M (jlk tm t \ tn» thjjn. KKnm|> en K> annthcr <u> or lemn. andr«c» Jrt tibr judarace filc-v out of the

. JI ihrflm.pt k> mcvt tfut c«>mma

mem." coniinuo Mutt Molitch. Ihc nun»h<> kmm> the mv and i»ul\ of leading atruck v> efrcctucly that it can be unloadedin ttvcTv: muJcr to vrt up on \tagc. Nanvthe production, and crunccs arc a Clarktruck — or fled of trucks — has moved itsprops Anaic. American Baltrt Theatre,BcatfeouNtta. Cbwrw Une. My FairLady. The Royal Balki, Oklahoma.E*iU, The Phitadrlphia Orchestra. —all have counted on the Burlington-basedcompany that no* has branches overseas— to move its properties from a closing inone place to an opening in the next. Thescheduling is tight, and the intricacies arcenormous., but Clark Transfer prides itselfin doing the job

"A typical musical requires 8-10trailers to move it.*' says Barry Molitch.who once played understudy in HadrianSeventh, and has hob-nobbed with LaurenBacall and Carol Charming. Molitch alsoobserved that one of the company's largestmoving jobs involved the MetropolitanOpera and its 26 trailers full of valuableinstruments.

While a decade ago. most travelingproductions used railroads to transporttheir stage properties. Clark Transfer nowdoes almost all the nation's theatricallogistics in a process so refined that it isseldom necessary to use padding ortic-downs. Time of arrival is guaranteed"to the minute." according to companypresident Man Molitch-. who understandsthat theater-goers aren't interested in thedetails of why a show can't open aspromised, but justifiably expects that itwill.

THE CLARK TRANSFER fleet iskept in tip-top shape at the company'smain plant workshop, where equipment islisted on a vast computer system. Tractorsand trailers arc serviced every 60 days in apreventative maintenance program thathas earned the respect of the industry.During two separate years. Clark wasvoted "Best Trucking Company of theYear" by '•Performance Magazine." theindustry's weekly trend and informationsource.

But it if all sounds serious and solemn,the Molitch brothers note that there is azany side to their unusual business too.They love to tell about the assignment forthe Moscow circus in which bears had to

SaJJy Friedman is a free-lance writer,cdoor and frequent contributor to Time

on.

This is a scene from Evtta, a large musical production, which was movedfrom New York to Philadelphia by Clark Transfer, America's largest theatricalhauling company.

be carried on flatbed trailers with theirtrainers — and only trainers who spokeRussian! Or the time they were stopped forbeing overweight while hauling the gearfor Man of La Mancha and had to flyplanes into Kansas City for the opening.

Somehow, it always turns out in theend.

Somehow. Clark Transfer always getsits rock stars or its bears or its scenerywhere its got to be.

And back in a small building just offRoute 130 in Burlington. Matthew andBarry Molitch beam as they see to it thatthe show — whatever and wherever it maybe — does go on!

Revelers start season with rock musicalThe Revelers Inc.. in residence at the El

Bodegon Restaurant. 169 W. Main St..Rah way. will open its season with JesusChrist Superstar. The show will runevery Friday and Saturday evening be-tween July 30 and August 28.

Kennth Klem will direct the play. Hehas worked professionally at the PaperMill Playhouse and has appeared in thetelevision program. "Edge of Night."inaddition to directing, he will portray the

part of Judas. Other cast members includeRobert Dixion. Lynn Beriont. John War-gacki. Joseph Penczak. David Kenny.Barbara Heineman. Carolann Fritz. CathyO'Brien. Nancy Marina and Judy Semple.

Tickets may be purchased for a com-bined dinner/theater experience or for theshow alone. Group reservations will beaccepted. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. onFriday and 7:30 p.m. on Saturday. Forreservations, call 201-574-1255.

WKTSISTSTORY

Mr 21. ». 310taa iK* August I)

SIMFit. Sat KM

! • tffca taw 440 mtitles only

HT-fTTI

DAMN YANKEESSA7.I2.11.14

Backttage / Break*Productions

WEST SIDE STORYOPEN AIR THEATRE

WASHINGTON CROSSING STATE PARKJULY 29 - 31

REDUCED ADMISSION-THURS. JULY 29

Box Office open 4:00 PM performance dates only. (609) 737-9721

ON STAGE

Jets and Sharks clash skillfullyby AUBREY HUSTON

The Puerto Ricam who arc inhabitingAc Open A*r Theater at WashingtonCraiMag Seme Park arc ihowng thewAmencm couatrrptm a dung or two

Back Stage Breaks ha* takes upon itselftt» brwg these c*y dweller* to the park fortwo weekend* and the rcuilt n a comocll-t«f productM* at West Side Story.

The talc of I t—KB aad Jaakt. w

reviewtxmuiviH rnkorked m the 1930* am)uafBd a» a mtmai by Jerome Robbtm.hu» sprang up n the park** theater as panof thrt SMOBxr** pmfiaro The show badperformaacc* ThmOay. Friday aad Satur-day aad «nll m i A M ««ckcad as the utnedays k began at 1 3 0 p.m. each night

THIS m O O C C n o . N captures thedtoaou of the nary aduwably. frviag it*awteKr a K W C of the pas-Mom thatK*Jed M Heir* Ruchea H N O * York inI'M* she* Ptocntt Riran famtbes bcfaa to«*»«• KMO «cYfM*:*hnodt mhtch had been

H Ewropcan emigrant* jnj(Shew

'The ccmpct«K« between the kt*. theand the Sharks, their

am cwaMcrpam. take* all form*They paorol tftr «treeu on the kxAnwi foretch edict MM! an apparturary to prmt:<*lte»** "S** 1

The nmpnruMX* tai •eeicad »a* that•Ifcsic (noOurt £Mf i> J »«sncr in their

tot wpnm»c*;>. the Shark* do aparucuiar pit|ch!

let*MM** the ««cf i»« the Shark* Ictdn

IjlH m knv »uh Tcm>. the formerIndex erf the *ct» H> moadcrfulh pU>edC« ihfciwyic Maria Mamocr Her clear«af»Ki ««M*IC cnmnicMl> earned thebauty at her KK$> and even entered theneedy tew* *«wce of Tom Pncc. »ho

bet

hh desire for the sensuous Anita, pro-fessMRally played by Deny Light.

The Jets, led by Steve Barnes as Riff,do not appear to have the maschismo toscare the alligators off the polo shirts ofthe preppies in Princeton, but ArthurHochman makes a believable and amusingAction. RifTs lieutenant.

Janeli Byrne docs an excellent jobbecoming Anybody*, the American tom-boy who wants more than anything to be amember of the Jets,

The performances add to the productionbut what makes the show go is the musicand the professional effort of the castcarrying out producer and director RichardL Niedt's and choreographer NancyTheirs plans. Richard M. Loatman hasassembled a Tine orchestra and the time-less Leonard Bernstein-Stephen Sondhcimsongs leave the audience trying to decidewhich one to hum.

THE PRODUCTION numbers such as"Officer Krnpkc." "America." and theiazz number "Be Cool" are standouts.The dream sequence choreographed to•"There'* A Place For Us" gives the showa turrcal air,

Liv» Cameron does a creditable jobdesigning a universal *:t which evokes thecity orcett a\ well as possible under theiMitdnw theater constraints but JackieFerrari'* lighting adds dimension to thevreno — especially the rumble under the

BOBBY MOV A pined h.v Bcmardnto ehc hth. hcvtxntof an urban hvcadnrmho tctart* at hn competrton and then**

Back Stage Breaks is a new company,made up of many faces familiar to localtheater goers It i> a dancer.' company andchine the production to get away from themore mundane musicals which populatethe Mimmcr theater.scene. Il's choice wasworthwhile and has become an excellenteffort which ts able to entrance an au-dience.

There are no weak links here, but theexcellent performances by the Sharksallow them to carry the evening.

Aubrey Huston is managing editor ofThe Princeton Packet.

Wost Windsor Volunteer Fire Commpany No. 1Sponsoring its

ANNUAL FIREMEN'S CARNIVALDISPLAY

Monday Evening, July 26 thruSaturday Evening July 31

Located on the comer of ihe Princeton •HtoMstown Road and the Oarksvfte Road

oppoate Vie West WWx$sor<PU»ns&oro High School

WMWCS> otncc FIREWORKSPRIZES t T O f c 5 REFRESHMENTS

SPECIAL NIGHTS:TUMI- Volunteer s Night (All mem?ben of the First Aid Squads and FireCOOOMMS win receive a discount on(dtaaces w Door

• O Wo« IMH (Tn Trach ndesto B» tab wd nwortu »t 9 PM)

• Nifbt Fireworks at I I P.M.SA1MMY • Fireworks at I I PJ.

The "Jets" rehearse for a danco scene in West Side Story, to be presentedat the Open Air Theatre, Washington Crossing Park.N.J., now through July31 (rain date Aug. 1).

Rutgers Theater replaces scheduled showA Coupla White Chicks Sitting

Around Talking will run through August8 at the Levin Theater on the Douglas'sCollege campus at Rutgers University. Itwill replace The Secret Thighs of NewEngland Women in the schedule.

The play is about the friendship betweentwo housewives who arc neighbors inWeMcbcster County. N.Y. On the surface,they appear to be oppositcs. Maude Mix isuptight, prim, fashionable and intellectual:while Hannah Mac Bindlcr is a brash,bawdy Texan. However, as they have

coffee together in Maude's kitchen, theyfind that they have a great deal to share,including mutual support.

Susan Kcrncr will direct the production.Set design is by Daniel M. Proctt. withcostumes by Vickie Rita McLaughlin. Thelighting is by Bcrnadette Englert.

Maude will be portrayed by Frcdi Olsterand Hannah Mae will be played by PamelaLewis.

Performances will be at S p.m...July 27to August I and August 3 to 8. Forreservations, call 201-932-9892.

'The Hobbit' travels through the areaPrinceton Street Theatre. Inc. will per-

form The Hobbit at several locations inthe area. The schedule is as follows: 2p.m.. July 31 at the Arts Council ofPrinceton: 7 p.m.. August 8 and 2 p.m..August 14 at the amphitheatre in Com-munity Park North: 2:30 p.m.. August 12at the Princeton Public Library. On otherdays the troupe will perform at day camps,day care centers and hospitals in the area.Performances arc free but donations arcrequested.

The Hobbit follows the adventures of aband of dwarfs and a hobbit. BilboBaggins. as they travel through enchantedforests in search of a lost treasure.

Tom Bcsselicu is the technical director:Judith Start and Sallic Weaver arc

responsible for the costumes: the music isunder the direction of Greg Scott: and thestage managers arc Cindy Williams andJcnz Herzog. ,

Cast members include Rick Davis, An-na Tobia. Bob Binney. Janinc Young.Jena Herzog. Rip Pcllaton. Heather Ke-nyon. Danielle Wrobel. Eleanor Forman.Jacla Johnson. Geraldine Livingston. An-ne-Marie Toomcr. Ayana Smith. SitaFrederick. Paula DiMarco. Robin Dulinand Jerilyn Veldof. •

Princeton Street Theatre will hold audi-tions for its final production. AgathaChristie's Ten Little Indians at 7 p.m. onJuly 28 and 29 in Princeton CommunityVillage. Bunn Drive. Princeton. For addi-tional information, call 609-924-7452 or609-466-1482.

Newstage at Intime(air conditioned)

Presents

A Musical

HAPPY ENDJuly 29-Aug. 1

An Irish Play

THE FREEDOMOF THE CITY

Aug. 5-15

Call 609/452-8181

TTMEOfF

ON STAGE4Three Musketeers' duel superbly

fcj LAlf lU MAVWOOO

I ta%c cone K> ffr i iwhiiwm thai —>deiewkt my GctMrntry — "pmkvuoaat"aj» hakr 10 do ««t> wtictfecr one actually( m i l r a i M * gfwm occupation or getspand lor MKfaifmg in K, Ratter, pro-

It is die suat of

after * e «t»d "food " to the theater, d hdie dwfefence b*t«nxo playing at wartiaad working at a play.

AB of •tedb a by way of laying that.ha tfca* a somber of people

• idi dac Villager* Bara TheatreodactMM of The Three Masfcrtocrc arc

dttt H I thoraogbJy professional

It tv. to put ii ratk&y. a challengingpince to ftage: the cast H huge (twentypcnotncA docng about thirty rotes), theKOoa t% aosHHop and die lone requiresperfect control if * n not to slip tato camp.

Bat (he Villager* ptayen we equal todK denands. and the play Is ntarvctottt.

I've never read die novel on which dm,pity is baaed. I spot the betas- pan of last•celt tryittf 10 locale lotucoouy wno had

il and finsily round two people whoto bnttftcs with n m junior high

KWOOi, WEmttKZS fTlnrTT, ID VlCW Of QICt of tone* wm wtfitag to cry a plot

osmc* uKfcfonr. no iocs now(artftrfa! lo OK ongntal d » play (which has•of beca done in New Jersey before) maybc~ Nor docs it wiantf. What 1'minti is diatCbcflt TnOBSas" 'aJapnma) works beaut-ifafly on dac stage,

THE TIME t*l621. Km* Loots WU(Ronald I. Plaoj icigm in France wnhCanftnal Rkftcfic* {Eteond LeCbnte) asha chief •awaier Richebca dtttmiti theQtacea. AJHC of AmKm (Margo Svcfltagj

confidence and ideals, and eager to be-come a musketeer. He quickly encountersthe three musketeers of the title (DougWatson. Lou J. Stthworth, and ChuckDowning), first challenges all three toduels, winds up saving the life of one ofdiem, and the three musketeers havebecome four. There is intrigue, plots,counterplots, and high romance.

The acting is superb. The temptation toham must have been Tierce, but nobodysuccumbs to it — or is permitted tosuccumb to it. The play is directed byTony Adase. and what a splendid job hehas done. It is not just the control of theactors — some of whom are. incredibly,high school students — it is die staging ofdte entire work. There are a number ofduels, all of which are staged beautifully.The liming displayed in this production isbreathtaking. Oh. I grant you they areusing fencing foils rather than swords, butit doesn't matter. When die cry of **engarde" ts heard, be ready for movementdial is very nearly balletic in its perfection.

SO WELL cast and well acted is thisproduction that I hestitate to single out anymembers of the cast. If any arc to benamed, they must be Todd Hixson asD'Anagnan. whose youthful ideals andbravado are delightful, and SuzanneSweeney (who very much resembles ayoung Roberta Peters), who makes theviltainess a full-blooded woman of bothintelligence and charm.

The costumes (no one is given credit fordesigning diem, dwugh E. MichaelMcCaughey and Don OUh are listed as

'* and Joan Burke and

The Three Musketeers is on stage at the Franklin Villagers Barn Theatrethroughout the month of August.

fSuMMC Sixcaeyl 10 stow tbe Queen m

cones D'Anagnan fTodd Hi»on}. fall of

Anne Wettry as "assistants") are wonder-fill. If they were done on a budget — anddicy must have been — it doesn't show.They are lavish: graceful, pleasing to dieeye. aad seem to present no problems todie actors, which in a period piece, can'tbe taken for granted.

Again, no one is given credit forlighting design, though Chris Sjogren isnamed as bead lighting technician. Muchuse is made of light to establish at-mosphere in this play and the peopleinvolved are to be congratulated for a finejob.

The sets are my one problem with thisproduction. There is nothing wrong withthem in the action of the play — on thecontrary, diey are well-designed visually— but there are long pauses in the darkwhile die sets are changed, which slowsdie action considerably, and 1 can't helpwondering if the Villagers might not have

done better to go with a bare stage done inlevels with scenery suggested by a singlewell-chosen piece.

THE THEATRE itself is one of themore pleasant I've encountered in thearea. It is well-air conditioned with com-fortable seating. If your swash has beenbuckling in the heat. The Villagers BarnTheatre's production of The ThreeMusketeers will do much to restore it.

Lama Haywood is a free-lance writer,editor and drama critic for Time Off.

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ON STAGE

'Happy End' begins and ends wellfcyHANNAFOX

Eatf. NewStagc at faomc't

t Mdertataf wife a cast of 16. a

Beno* Bttcat ami KmWti l l ' i trraavpluM coJUboratioa for

Optra m I92t. « was iav

* seaccary

reviewr was crated

aa a GetkioM "Donafcy Laac" » avoidcoBjrrigat eroe4ea». Tae plot was

Oaaa. B « Bapa>r Ca4 was Twit pradwxda 1929. a few year* before DaauaKmmrm'**anrom+**kGmj*mmiD**

tac wtf»UHiai

vhfr piay Mado» sac

Wcifd. Jurt before the finale, she gave aspeech, cither adlibbcd or secretly in-cluded by Brccht. It was considered tooradical by the conicTvative audience inGermany n 1929. The piay quickly disap-peared for almost 30 yean. It was notrevrwd oattl 1958 in Munich, after bothBred* aad WeUI were dead.

HAPPY END was first performed inthe U.S. by the Yale Repertory Theater onApril 6. 1972. It opened at the MartinBeck Theater in Mew York on May 3,1977 with its share of headaches andmiwid reviews.

The production at NewSugc uses thesane script by Michael FetngoM whichwas wed for these earlier U.S. produc-tions. Director Tom Con and MusicalDirector Jeff Kanefiekl recreate the moodof the post-World War I period of thepiece, complete wall the overkwd muskof German cabarets, the stark background

At times Happy Ead bursts at thef ^ y r of its thin good-tnumphs-over-badstory line. An implausible international

n Chicago in 1919 is taken on by

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Lillian Holiday, adogooding soldier of the .Salvation Army. She tries to reform BillCracker, the leader of the gang, bymeeting him on his own terms, and thisleads to all sorts of complications.

To the credit of the director and cast. Ibecame absorbed in the plot, such as itwas. Although there were no surprises,there were moments of humor, warmthand tenderness that transcended the trite-ness. The scene shifts from the Salvation

-Army Mission to Bill's Beer Hall in thefirst act were nicely done. At times, thepacing was slow and uneven. The musicand singing were generally effective,though the score was not consistentlyengaging, and the voices were not uni-formly strong.

WHEN THE PLAY began in Bill'sBeer Hall with the gang practicing for ashakedown, I was reminded of young boysplaying cops and robbers after watchingtoo much of "The FBI" and "Hogan'sHeroes" on TV. It was a mixture ofaccents and caricatures of a Chicago gangfrom a German perspective. However, asthe scene progressed, the various thugsbecame individualized, each capturingcertain endearing qualities — Sam "Mam-my" Wurlitzer played by Rick Spina,came into his own with this toothpickbetween his teeth, as did Joe Quinn in therole of the Governor, with his dubious

Oriental accent, pasty complexion andknife in the end of his walking stick.

Mark Warren Moede got into the role ofthe Reverend with an exaggeratedportrayal of a greasy, conniving gangster.Clay Ryan was consistently laid back asthe crooked Professor. The fight scenewas done with exuberance and authentici-ty. David Wiedis as Baby Face, some-rsaulted his way through a convincingbeating on the small stage, winding upwith bruises and ketchup stains.

SHARON KELLY gave the strongestperformance as The Fly and exhibited animpressive versatility after the very dif-ferent role of the Head Waitress inScapino. She portrayed the mastermind ofthe gang with gusto, delivering her linesand songs with authority and punch. MaryStewart did justice to the role of sisterLillian Holiday with effective moments oftension, though the guy-tender boy gangleader in the role of Bill Cracker. Overall,the romance between Lillian and Billworked but lacked tension and intensity.

Happy End is an interesting piece oftheatrical history brought out of obscurity.

Hanna Fox is a novelist and co-founder ofPrinceton Writers' Center. Her first playhas had a staged reading this year.

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Indiana at the Boardwalk. Atlantic City. NJ 08401

TIMEOfT Week of July 28 - Aug. 4.1982

ON VIEW

Cartoonist sketches his new lifeby PAM HE8SH

Ricfeard Stoncr has a bleak future, butdraw* * bngJN picture for himself.

A lew ; a n ago. Mr Sioeer developedwwere phyucal dnabtiibcs « a mult ofcratfcipk *dero%». The disease ended hiscareer ** an udustrul engineer and ended

to Ike audit of Inese endings, however.Mr Stoocr maaafed 10 draw hirmclf a

He look up die art of canoon-

HE TAWED m attune takm. which.hkc die dneatc. lay donaant written Runfor aamf yean. Although Mr. Stoaa hadart naaoMg is cotkfe. he kept hi* skills"teddes *•»>." until be was forced totedwect bn life. a* a result of dac M SAnd uaMtarh. tar finf manor symptomsel Ac dctcase occurred 20 >car* ago. buta«*jreccaahi dtd the effects of the dtscxtchucoHK' dcBthtatiof..

"I **t gomt through a period ofMMmic ictf-ptr? Nothing and no one«ocmed to be able *o get me oat of tny"paw. » t « » me.* phase of my life. Buithen to the tpratf of bni >c*r. a fnend of

fewd m idea. «bjrfa chanced mv

life." Mr. Stoner. a resident of KendallPark. said.

The friend, familiar with Mr. Stoner sartistic talents, suggested that Mr. Stonervolunteer his time as a caricaturist at theJune Fete of the Princeton Medical CenterAuxiliary. "I told my friend that his was aridiculous idea. I never had done anycaricaturing in my life. I was afraid ofembarrassing myself and giving the Fete abad name. But my friends goaded me intodoing the cartooning. They said it wouldbe good for me and the Fete."

So with his wheel-chair, paper, pens.pencils and a "very negative attitude."Mr. Stoner in 1981 became the Fete'sofficial caricaturist and had a return en-gagement at the 1982 Fete. "That day wasa marvelous day. and it changed my life.The enthusiastic reactions of the people Idrew gave me the confidence I needed topursue a new career. So now instead ofsitting around feeling sorry for myself. Isit around and enjoy myself by drawing."

During the summer months. Mr. Stonerspends most of his time on the boardwalkof Spring Lake and draws the vacationerswho want a caricature as a permanentsouvenir of the Jersey shore. When theclientele on the boardwalk is sparse, hedraws cartoons which he sells or donatesto various publications

When in the Princeton area, the absenseof a boardwalk does not thwart Mr.Stoner's cartooning activities. He docscaricatures for private parties, auctions,fain, university functions and volunteershis time as a art teacher for children andsenior citizens. Since he started his newcareer. Mr. Stoner has done more than1.200 cartoons.

HIS CARTOONING, however, servesas more than a tool to keep him "happilyoccupied." more than a tool "to earn afew dollars." Mr. Stoner also drawspolitical cartoons to serve as a lobbyingtool to get more government money for theh a n d i c a p p e d and to make thenon-handicapped person aware of thefinancial and emotional plights of thehandicapped. He recently drew 12 car-toons used by the United Nations in itspromotion of die International Year of theHandicapped.

"The government treats the handi-

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Richard Stoner is pictured drawing a caricature at the 1982 June Fete.

capped person like a second-class citizen.An obvious case in point is that if I or anyother handicapped person who can't holddown a fulltime job manages to earn morethan S3.000 per year through parttime

endeavors, the Social Security benefits tothe handicapped person are cut. And weall know that it is very difficult to live on

See CARTOONIST, page 10

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ON VIEW

"Driftwood," by Sharon Barkholz, is one of the watercolors currently ondisplay at the Lawrence Branch of the Mercer County Library.

Library show features five local artistsThe Lawrence Arts Council will spon-

sor a summer art show featuring the workof local artists William and Hclcne Plank,Barbara and Ralph Rogers and SharonBarkholz. The exhibit will be on view at(he Lawrence Branch of the Mercer Coun-ty Library through July.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Plank have exhibi-ted their artwork in local shows. Mr.Plank is an art instructor with the EwingTownship schools. Mrs. Plank is employ-

ed by the N.J. State Council on the Artsand specializes in pastels and fabric col-lages.

Mrs. Rogers is a librarian-mediaspecialist and her husband is a principal inthe Ewing school system. They bothspecialize in oil painting.

Ms. Barkholz, a student at MercerCounty Community College, works withboth oils and watercolors.

For more information about this exhibit,call 609-882-9246.

Cartoonist'(Continued from page 9)

Social Security alone. The governmentfunding situation, in general, looks verydismal. The Veterans Administration(VA) also seems to go out of its way tofight giving benefits to people who de-serve them." said Mr. Stoner, who cur-rently is fighting to get his "deserved"compensation from the VA.

Mr. Stoner at times can maneuver

without his wheelchair. At times, he canget up a flight of stairs, thanks to his metalcrutches. At times he can drive a car. Attimes he speaks so clearly that no onewould guess that he slurs his speech whenhe is tired. "But as we all know, the futurefor M.S. victims is only downhill. I feel,however, very lucky that I have dis-covered this cartooning art" which makesthat downhill skid less bumpy and moremeaningful.

Revue pays tribute to music of 1900sPlaying the Palace will return to the

Century Theatre. I East Kings Highway.Audubon at 8 p.m. on August 4 for a sixweek run.

The ragtime revue is a rousing tribute tothe music and theater of the early 1900s.Set in New York's Palace Theatre. the

play takes its audience on a musical tour ofthe sounds of the era — from sweet andromantic ballads to rollicking ragtime.

The play will be performed at 8 p.m. onThursdays. Fridays and Saturdays and at 3p.m. on Sundays, through September 12.

For information and reservations, call609-546-9400.

ON VIEWRutgers Art Gallery gets face lift

A ncunmrphtntt » taking place at theR a f f m Uot>cTMi> An Gallery. Newwatt*, carpnutf and iccunry lyuems arc

waaOnl * the Voorhccs Hall kvAi Ac umac tune, a S3 milliondut win quadruple the gallery'*

<\i*bmMM ipacr ** ttkm$ ihapc behindV«mriaee» Hafi W the corner of George andH J O N I B M ttnett m He* Bna»«ick,

For o*e f in i time. * puraaucal dnpUywe* * i B he atwlaMe tor the 10.000 pieceact coUatwa Pwan m i l be arrangedcaroanlofxattj m the mat* exbibifjon halle l ike a r » * « f . wtfh a special sectionderated to pmraalMga. a pracipal focusof the coilecticw

Flam alto call for ibe naaovatioa ofHall, wfekfe will be

to IBC new lactMtcs asM HKjpat pan of dat complex.

The faf loy » war called the JaneVoooatcs Z M M B C I M Aft Maweonou mof Mn.. 3Twwi<.rli aad her K Mtam-Um. Mm mmi Nattobe VoariKes.» t » doNatn) 11,5 nHibaa » i h e COM of the

director of theidi pnatmakmf

%tudKM. puWi-khcn. anisu and dcaicrs inorder to K I up the Rufgcn archives ofpnntmakmp- He predicted that Rutgerswould ha\ie a *' major print program for theUtutcd States."

The contemporary pnntmaking materialwill be available for viewing and researchin the David and Mildred Morse print anddrawing room. The Morses have be-queathed their collection of 19th and 20lhcentury French an to Rutgers and haveendowed an acquisition fund to enable theuniversity to build upon the collection.

The university was recently promised100 works by Henri Riviere, a 19thcentury French printmakcr. Mr.Cate ex-pects many more collections to be given totae university now that a permanent spaceis being created for their display.

As pan of the museum complex, thegallery in Voorhees Hail will continue tobe used for large temporary exhibitions. InSeptember, the refurbished gallery willreopen with an cxhtbtkm of northernEuropean drawings and watercoiors fromthe AshmoJean Museum of Oxford Uni-versity.

The new wing is scheduled for comple-tion in February. 1983.

i~ by JoeiJayWeissmanwil be on rJspiay at The Tweed Gallery, 112E. Front St. PUrinfield through August 7. Call 201-754-9350 for moreiolormaaon.

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Ml 08S30(609) 397-3274

Michael Delacroix's "Liberte" will be one of the original lithographs auctionedon September 12 to benefit the Religious Science Center of Princeton. Call201-874-3852 for more information.

Art auction benefits Religious CenterThe Religious Science Center of Prince-

ton will sponsor an an auction conductedby The Howard Mann Art Center ofLambertville. Original works by ReneCaran, Dali, Degas. Lee. Rembrandt. VanGogh and other artists will be offered atreasonable prices.

Howard Mann, an wholesaler and auc-tioneer, will conduct the benefit. Heacquires an from all over the world and isable to sell his collections at reducedprices because of this volume purchasing.

Approximately 225 paintings, etchings.

lithographs and seriographs will be sold,including "Van Gogh" by Salvador Dali."Divinity" by Vu,Cao Dam. "Lily" byNesbitt, "White Butterfly" by David Leeand "Claude" by Renoir.

The event will be held at the Burnt HillRoad School in Montgomery Township onSeptember 12. The art works may bepreviewed between S and 6:30 p.m. andthe auction will begin at 6:30. Refresh-ments will be served.

For information about this event, call201-874-3852. AH an purchases are taxdeductible.

Museum shows Kulesa's 'Cityscapes'Frank Kulesa's exhibit. "Cityscapes —

Geometric Metaphor," will be at themini-gallery of The Newark Museum fromJuly 31 through September 12.

Mr. Kulesa's an reflects an abstractedimagery taken from architecture, whichrelates strongly to aerial views of cities.The artist uses a technique of paintinglayers of transparent color on mason ite

panels to achieve his designs. He is agraduate of Northern Illinois Universityand Trenton State College and has exhibi-ted locally and nationally.

An opening reception will be held onJuly 31 from 2 to 4 p.m. The museum islocated at 49 Washington St., Newark andis open daily between noon and 5 p.m.Admission is free. For more information,call 201-733-6600.

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N CONCERTCrystal Silence debuts at Nassau Inn

A«r poop. Cryttal Silcqcc, willloo Asgmt I between4»nd

t p . a at the Terrace Cafe of the Nassauion. Pnacaaa

Tfcc frotip coomu of Adam Spkfrf offiwuwm at the p m o . Tan McMillan offtoMMgiCMi on has* attf Pat Written ofMerccmllc m crumpet aad ftugclhorn

The one born, drumless format of thegroup enables it to rely heavily on creativesolos. The music of Crystal Silence iscontemporary jazz, ranging from be-boplo modern jazz to waltzes.

The group will appear at other locationsin the area, including the Rusty Scupperon August 18.

Lionel Hampton performs in music seriesLMMKJ HampttM aad bis band will make

a fewrn *tut 10 taggthgta New BrunswickTomorrow"* "Music HI the Parks" Him-

ice in Buc-mer fconral w«h • perfociewdb Park at 8 p m on Jury 29.

Kwm* a» the "king of the vtbes" forh» mastery of die vibraphone. Mr.yHmwptwt tu» been a giant figure in theworld at JMU tar SO yean He played withthe Beawy Goodman Band until 1940.w i n fce left to form ha own band. He hasbeen ttc pencnmal vibes winner of Wsy*IMJ'S anoaal afl-ttar f*zz aad pops poll.

He has toured die world several times forthe State Department and has beenawarded honorary doctorate degrees bymany universities.

This series is sponsored by New Bruns-wick Tomorrow in cooperation with thecity of New Brunswick and the MiddlesexCounty Cultural and Heritage Com-mission. Funding includes grants from theState Council on the Arts, the MusicPerformance Trust Fund of Local 204.American Federation of Musicians andcontributions by area businesses.

Whetstone nun. a bkiegrass band, wii perform at Clinton Historical MuseumVWags M 8 p m on Jury 31. CaM 201-735-4101 for more information.

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Pianist Andre Watts will be the guest artist in a performance of Brahms'Concerto No. 1 in D minor for Piano, Op. 15 at Waterloo Village, July 31at 8:30 pm. For further information, call 201-347-4700.

Three groups star in free outdoor concertmusic in New Jersey.

The Harvest Swing Cowboy Thing iscomprised of Joel Glassman on the fiddle.Ben Polanski on the mandolin and guitar.Mark Schacffcr on guitar. Frank Sole onbass and singer Lida Sircnbcrg. The groupmixes blucgrass instrumenlals and vocalcombinations to produce the "Texasswing" style of the 30s and 40s.

The program will be presented on anoutdoor stage located adjacent to thelibrary. Participants arc urged to bringblankets or lawn chairs for seating. In theevent of inclement weather, the concertwill be held at Huntcrdon Central HighSchwil. Route 31. Flcmington and infor-mation will be broadcast on VVBRW.WCRV and WCVH. For additional infor-mation, call 2OI-782-PARK.

The "Music Under the Stars" serieswill feature three folk groups — DaveRounsavillc and Lisa Troy: Frank Sugruc:and the Hancst Swing Cowboy Thing atits July 29 concert at Huntcrdon CountyLibrary. Route 12. FIcmington. The freeconcert will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Dave Rounsavillc and Lisa Troy singducts emphasizing traditional and contem-porary folk material with a touch ofcountry, blues and ragtime mixed in.

Frank Sugruc is a singer, songwriterand guitarist. His original songs cover awide spectrum, ranging from twistedparodies lo country folk melodies toinstrumental*. As editor of Folk Forumand the Hunterdon Folk Exchange news-letter, he is actively involved with folk

State Opera performs in Ocean GroveThe New Jersey State Opera, conducted

by Alfredo Silipigni. will perform in theOcean Grove Auditorium at 8 p.m. onJuly 31. The program will include worksby Mozart. Rossini and Gounod and willfeature tenor Ronald Naldi as soloist.

Mr. Naldi is a member of the OceanGrove Quartet and has sung with theMetropolitan Opera, the Miami BeachSymphony, the New York Grand Opera'and the Verona Opera.

Mr. Silipigni is both the artistic directorand principal conductor of the N.J. StateOpera and has performed throughout theUnited States. Europe and Latin America;In 1978. he received an honorary doctor ofhumane letters, in recognition of his"brilliant contributions to the cultural lifeof New Jersey." from Kcan College.

Tickets to the concert may be purchasedat the auditorium box office or at theOcean Grove Camp Meeting Associationoffice. 54 Pitman Avenue. Ocean Grove.

At the Site of the Battle of MonmouthIn scenic Mmnalapan Township

• Public DiningEnjoy i l i f i t country club atmou*flnt cafafcta and axcaltent Mrvtca InCOLONIAL BMHW ROOM.• TRYOURCHErSLnnetMon I Mmwr SpaciaU

• CONTMENTAL BUFFET -Mm,

In our OMpLVnYSiffi^S ON SUN.• SALAD BAR—TUES. THRU FRI.• GRACIOUS LOUNGE• COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIES

COUNTRY CLUBTENNENT, N.J.

Just OH Mftmy 33. Route 5272 MRM M M «f FrMhoM Orek

For H—nutkwit Call462-7575 Tues. - Fri.

4:30 P.M. - 5:30 P.M.

# t t k <K Joly 2 * - A l * 4,

The Magnofa Road Bluegrass Band w* perform at Mercer County Park onJuly 31 at 7 p m In a tree concert

Park is setting for bluegrass concertThe Magneto Road Blocfm* Band

putunn m a free concert ai MercerCcwttjr fmlk at 7 p «n on July 31. Thecancer! » part at a weekly *enc* of freepatamumce* *pammtd by the MercerCoaety Cultural and HcmafC Divnaan. intvapatMtM ««h Local 62 and the MimefVfforaunce Ttuu Fund. The w t w hasbeen produced by £»«** Unlimited. Inc .* pMe-Mwmil event* manafemem *CTMCCIncatod m Mercer County

The Magnolia Road Bluegrass Band hasperformed at county, municipal and stateparks, carnivals, county fairs and shop-ping malts throughout central and southernNew Jersey. Its program is geared for afamily audience.

The concert will be held adjacent to thepark's skating rink on Old Trenton Roadin West Windsor. For a complete scheduleof concerts, call 609-989-6701. For infor-mation on the day of performance only,call 609-5&6-K090

N.J. fans can get to monkees bash by busThe fount) jutmul Vfankcn convention

wtli he nchJ ol the Holiday Inn inBnd^cfxwt. Cinna on Auctrvt 7 and X. Theweekend of fctm«t*ct revolving aroundDmy. Micky. Mike and Peter will includefilm showings, television episodes.promotMBal clips, contests, artworks, anddux* prunes. Dealers and exhibitors *illsell and swap Monkcc memorabilia, the

"Monkccmania" hand will give severalconcerts and cx-Monkcc Peter Tork willmake a special guest appearance.

Arrangements have been made to in-clude central New Jcrcy fans in thisconvention by making a charter bus avail-able, It will leave from Trenton and Clarkon August 6 and will return on August 8.For t i c k e t s or informat ion , cal l609-88S-4567.

Robert Shaw conducts 200-voice choirTwo ciiWaiJ ntfiog. RC^WKMB by French

coenpatm «ill be wag under die baton ofRabat Stan> on August 2 at 8 p.m. in the

Usmntry Chapel A West-Choir of 200 voices will sing both

dkc Gabnd Fawre and the Maurice Durufkaccocopawod by a nmll

orhrura. Soprano Swan Rob-j banaoac Daoaci Pratt will be the

Rabat Sbtm. one of the country-sejaorai capcfts. bas beta coRuaf to Prince-

ion each summer since 1972 to conduct achoral workshop at Westminster ChoirCollege. The professional musicians whoattend the workshop gather for two weeksof intense study, rehearsals and per-formances. This year. Joseph Flum-merfeh. director of choral activities at thecoDege. will be involved in preparationsfor the concert.

For advance tickets, call 609-924-7416.Tickets will abo be available at the dooron the day of the concert.

1 ALLMAU^7

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IN CONCERT"Down to Earth" lands at Kendall Park"Down to Earth" will perform at the

West New Road Park amphitheater inKendall Park as part of the South Bruns-wick "Music in the Parks" series. Thefree concert will be held at 7 p.m. onAugust I. A raindate is scheduled forAugust 2 at the same time.

The group is composed of Hal Jordan.Tom Rcock. Steve and Bob Dcmct, Ted

Hendricks and Tom Strange. Mr. Jordan(a Kendall Park resident) and Mr. Reockwrite the group's original compositions."Down to Earth" is presently recordingits first alburn.

Participants arc urged to bring blanketsand lawn chairs to the concert. For furtherinformation about the concert or theseries, call 201-329-4000. ext. 257. week-days between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

TWO FRENCHREQUIEMS

Gabriel Faurt Maurice Durufle"ROBERT SHAW, conductor

The Robert Shaw Workshop ChoirOrchestra, Soloists, Organ

Monday, August 2 - 8 PMPrinceton University Chapel

Suggested DonationFront, reserved section: $6

Unreserved section: $3

Tickets will be available at the door or inadvance at the Summer Session office. Withmail orders, please send a self-addressedstamped envelope by July 27 to:

Summer SessionWestminster Choir College

Hamilton Ave . & Walnut LanePrinceton, NJ 08540

(609) 924-7416

/WHERE DID YOUR(BOYFRIEND TAKE

OTOUTHIS WEEKEND^

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NICKEL

201-828-1117

TIME OFF 13

(photo by Robert Feiner)

The trotters trot into action at Stanley Dancer's farm.

The dance c

_ Oanoar"! honwFair on flw pvafniMi of

TIME OFF

and Tammy Meyer down around with one ofat last weekend's Sewanth Annual New Jersey Country

t w Dancer tarm. (photo by Geri Flnner)

Miss New Jersey presents awards to the winners of the New IHarness Racing competition at the Seventh Annual Country)(photo by Geri Finner)

(photo by Geri Firmer) Megan Jordan greets her friend,"Time to Dance." (photo by Geri Finner)

>f Stanley Dancer is a horse trot

SteSttkasF*r on Saturday

fcj ROBERT Z. FFJ.NER

He n. one «f the iram celebrated harncvthone mcen and trainer* m the United Sutcvbe* Stank) Dancer »wn"l (ell >«u that abouttucmcif

Hn fratad* will tell you. howevw. that Mr.Dancer u one of the kindest people living.

Staaky Dancer n such a charitablegcMkmra who always takes time to talk toanybody. That's what makes him a humanbong » the greatest proportions. The nameStanley Dancer not only means greatnesswnwmig the sport, but unparalleled integrityand wnurpastcri in talent." said honebnederjoaa Beny. win has known Mr.Dancer since 1965.

Apparently .all die money and trophieswoka Mr. Dancer has won have not gone toha bead Since 1945 when be began hisciftt'f of harness nwiffig. Mf. Dancer hasacoed over S22 mittion and through 1981 haswoa 3JS32 races and has compcicd in over12.000 faces. He doesn't race as much nowas be used to: Mr. Dancer only competes inabool 250 races each year. His son Ronaldhas followed m hts fanwi s muting steps andnow nwipctc t m most of the races.

Stanley Dancer's trophy-lined office on his150-aac farm. Egyptian Acres, in NewEgypt. N X . was the site of the SeventhAnnual New Jersey Country Fair and dieNew Jersey Sire Stakes last Thursday. Fridayand Saturday. The fair featured harnessracing, music, food and such celeberties asMiss New Jersey and die Philly Phanatic.

Mr. Dancer began hosting die Sire Stakeson bis farm after former Monmouth CountyFreeholder Charles Smith asked him to havedie race at Egyptian Acre*, because at thetime thcTe were few good places to hold theslakes. Mr. Dancer said.

THE 55-YEAR-OLD-MAN. whose birth-day was Sunday. July 25. shatters die mythdial a man must go lo college in order to geta good, well-paying job. Mr. Dancer leftschool in die eighth grade and went intoharness racing. "I fed dial if I went to high

school I wouldn't be doing what I'm doingnow." he said.

Born on a farm in~£dinburg. not far fromhis present home in New Egypt, he neverenjoyed school, because his heart and mindwere so engrossed in horse racing andtraining. He would visit country fairs andwent to the races at Freehold Raceway. Hisfather had horses on the farm and one of hisbrothers "matinccd" horses or raced themfor a non-monetary prize: matineeing wascommon in the days before harness racingbecame such a commercial sport.

The skill to race horses is a skill with"which you're bom with." Mr. Dancerremarked. He compared the horse trainingand racing business to baseball. "Buyng ahorse is like buying a baseball player. LikeGeorge Steinbrcnncr. when he buys a playerit doesn't mean he'll get a good one. Playersget in a slump and horses are die same way."he noted.

But most of Mr. Dancer's horses have had.more winnings than slumps. Seven of hishorses have been given the title "Horse of theYear." diree of diem, Ncvele Pride. MostHappy Fella and Super Bowl, have won dietriple crown — no other horsemen has wondial many triple crowns in history.

"I should have won five." he said,refering to two races in 1971 and 1976. whenhe won the first two races in die triple crown,but came in second in die third races of 1971and 1976.

Mr. Dancer has had many other "Firsts" tohis credit. In 1964 he was die first racer towin over SI million and a year later he wasdie first horse owner to sell a horse for overthat same amount. He ran at YonkersRaceway when it first opened in 1950 andwas die leading driver at Yonkers andRoosevelt raceways.

THE HORSE RACER and trainer's famehave gained die recognition of notable peoplein die public eye. Letters of congratulationsfrom former President Lyndon B. Johnson,former N.J. Governor William Cahill and aprime minister of Australia are hanging on

the wall of Mr. Dancer's office.Mr. Dancer's life was also the subject of a

14-minutc movie. Dancer To Win, whichaired 1969 in Radio City Music Hall.

Stanley Dancer's life is a classic HoratioAlger story. When he bought Egyptian Acresin 1949. "it was in bad shape." he said. ButMr. Dancer was able to turn the land into thebeautiful horse farm it is today by winningnumerous purses from his harness racing.

The first horse Mr. Dancer owned. Can-dor, allowed him to build up his horse racingempire, which now rakes in about SI milliona year. Candor garnered SI3.000 in die threeyears he raced, from 1947 to 1950. He retiredCandor in 1950 when die Mr. Dancer had afall in Yonkers and broke his leg. Candorwasn't hurt, but Mr. Dancer didn't want thesame thing to happen to die prized horse."Without him I may have gone back tofanning," he said.

Candor is buried in the center of EgyptianAcres' racetrack.

BREAKING HIS LEG in 1950 could beconsidered one of Mr. Dancer's minor in-juries. Over die years, he has been in planecrashes, car wrecks and has fallen fromhorses, each time to get back up from hisinjury — against his doctors' requests. Onetime Mr. Dancer broke his coccyx bone,located in the lower portion of die spine andnearly became paralyzed. The doctor wantedto put him in a body cast, but Mr. Dancerprotested this treatment, because he wassupposed to race me following week. Hecompeted in the race die next week — butwearing only a lower back cast.

In 1973. while in the hosptial for a neckoperation. Mr. Dancer suffered a heart at-tack. But his heart is fine now, he pointedout.

The motivation to recover from all hisinjuries is simple — he loves what he is.doing.

Robert Z. Feiner is a staff writer for ThePrinceton Packet.

TIME OFF 15

DINING GUIDE

ALCHEMST * BARRISTER 28 WitherspoonS i . Pimotton, Fresh seafood, choice steaks.Lunch Mort-Sat 1130*250: Dinner Mon.-Thurs.530-10. Ffi. & Sal 530-1030. (609) 924-5555.Sun Brunch 12-3. Dinner 430-830.

DRAGON MN Highway 31 & 202. Vi mile southof the FlemJngton circle, Remington, N.J. Can-tonese & Polynesian food is our specialty.Take-out service. Cocktail Lounge & bar. Open 7days a week. 201-782-4900 or 782-4996.

LA MARGARITA 61 N. Main St. (Rt. 29)Lambertville. Tacos, Enchiladas. Burritos, andother authentic Mexican Specialties. Dinner 6-10p.m. Tues-Sunday. BYOB. For reservations.(609) 397-3498.

ANDYS Tavern & Restaurant. 244 AlexanderS i , Punceton. N J Open 7 days. Lunch. Dinner.Cocfctafe Ffi, Shnmp in the Basket Special.(609) 924-5666.

The 11th FRAME ITALIAN RESTAURANTServing homemade Italian dishes, fresh seafood,pizza, and hot and cold sandwiches. Open till 3A.M., 7 Nights a Week. Dinner Music 4 Nights AWeek. Route 130 - next to the Hkjhtstown Bowl-ing Lanes.

MCATEERS RESTAURANT 1714 Easton Av-1enue. Franklin Township. American ContinentalCuisine. Lunch, Dinner, Cocktail. Live entertain-ment. Weddings. Business Luncheons:Tues.-Sat. (Tues. Night Belly Dance) Reser-vations 201-469-2522.

ANNEX Restaurant. 128V? Nassau St..Princeton. Mon-Sat 1130-1 am. Luncheon.0mner. Coc*ta*s Large selection of Italian &American lood & seafood at reasonable prices.609-921-7555

THE FOOUSH FOX Rt 206. 3 ' 2 mi. north ofPrinceton. Prime Ribs. Seafood. Lunch, dinner &after theatre. Mon.-Sat. 11:30-1 a.m.. Sun. 5-1a.m. Entertainment Fri. & Sat. eves. Cocktails.(609) 924-0262

MEXICAN VILLAGE IL Superb Mexican Cuisineacclaimed by N.Y. Magazine, Frommer's Guide &Greenwich Village Cookbook. 42 Leigh Ave,Princeton. Luncheon & Dinner Tues thru Sun.Res. 609-924-5143. BYOB.

THE BARON RL 202,1 ntfe south of New Hope,PA. Conanantai Cuisine. Outdoor patio gardendrtng avalabie. Lunch, Dinner. Sunday Cham-pagne Brunch. Naely special Filet Mignon dinnerS895 Happy Hour 1-6 datfy. Piano nitery (215)862-9431.

FOUNDERS INN just off Cranbury Road, MonroeTwp/Jamesburg. 201-521-0319. Charming at-mosphere, soup-n-salad bar. cozy lounge,steaks, fresh seafood, gourmet specials, happyhr. 4-7 wkdys; Lunch M-F; Dinner every night;moderate prices.

MICHELE'S New York Style Deli Restaurant,Princeton North Shopping Center, Rt. 206. Lunch& Dinner Mon. thru Sat. Also Catering, HorsD'Oeuvres, Chafing Dishes, Party Platters. (609)924-9313.

BLUE RAM Rt 532 Washington's Crossing, Pa.Open 7 days, entertainment nightly, Sunday jazz"Jam at the Ram" 4-8 p.m. Cocktails. (215)493-1262.

GLENDALE INN 48 New Hillcrest Ave.. Trenton;N.J. International Cuisine, special menu daily,canapes secved at cocktail hour 4:30-7:00. Enter-tainment Wednesdays & weekends. Closed Sun-days. (609) 883-2450 Banquet facilities all wk.

MUIRHEAD for fine dining. Open Friday andSaturday only, by reservaton. Special partiesarranged. Rte. 202-31. Ringoes, NJ (201)782-7803.

CAFE AU LAIT 66 Wrtherspoon St.. Princeton.Lunch. Light Supper. Sunday Brunch. ApresTheatre. Bach's Lunch Picnics. Cappuccino.Fancy Teas. Glorious Home Made Desserts.Open daiy except Mem. from 1t30 a.m. (609)921-0173.

GENERAL CHANG'S Restaurant. Exotic Chi-nese Food & Cocktail Lounge. When he was inN.Y.. CBS Radio said, "the food is unmistakable& terrific." Major Credit Cards. Closed Mon. 1626Georges Rd. (Rt. 130) North Brunswick.201-297-1466.

NASSAU INN Palmer Sq.. Princeton. N.J.609-921-7500. Three Restaurants: The Green-house, Yankee Doodje Tap Room & The Inn'sDining Room. Entertainment nightly. Dancing Fri.& Sat. Eves. Breakfast. Sun. Brunch. Lunch.Dinner & Late Nite.

CHUCK'S SPRMG STREET CAFE 16 SpringSt. Princeton- Princeton's newest idea in a res-taurant. Specializing in great food and take-outservice Breakfast 8-1130. Full menu 11:30am -10 pffl. 60a921-0027.

GOLDEN VALLEY RESTAURANT 1715 N. Old-en Ave. Trenton, NJ. Rated Four Stars by CraigClairborne. N.Y. Times. Gourmet ChineseCuisine - Hunan, Peking, Szechuan, Cantonesespecialties. Open 7 days for lunch & dinner. (609)883-8759.

NORTH CHINA Mandarin & Szechuan Cuisine,'36 Witherspoon 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 LunchSpecials 11:30-3:00. • ,

THE CLAY POT Restaurant. Ri i & Major Road.South Brunswick. Serving luncheon Cocktails,untamed salad bar. fresh seafood, and a special-ty *i bartoequed baby back nbs (201) 297-6678

GREENUNE 175 Nassau St.. Princeton. N.J.(609) 683-0240. Featuring fresh, whole foods,whole gram breads, vegetarian specials. Mon.thru Sat.. Lunch 11 30-2 p.m. Tea 2-5:30 p.m.Dinner 5:30-830 p.m. (BYOB)

OVER THE BRIDGE INN Continental Cuisine.Applegarth Road, Monroe Township, N.J.;Lunch, Dinner, Cocktails. Open 7 days609-448-6630.

COU0MAL RESTAURANT * ONER U.S. Rt. 1Soutfi (Across from 0 6 Mai) Lawrenceviie.452-2178. Open 24 Mrs Salad Bar w "Shrimp«- i0p jn . ) . FREE w.dinner. Children's Menufrom 9dc 48 entrees, sealood specialties. Under

K I M ' S K ITCHEN 18 South Main St. .Lambertville. N.J. Korean cuisine. Open Tuesdaythrough Saturday for dinner 609-397-1509.

P.J.'S PANCAKE HOUSE 154 Nassau St..Princeton. (609) 924-1353. Homemade special-ties are features in a large menu. Breakfast isserved all day long with food for the whole familyat affordable prices. Open 7 days from early tolate. . •

CONQU6TAOOR. HMon Inn. Monmouth St..East Windsor. NJ Breakfast. Lunch and DinnerServed Dafy Elegant Continental Dining. Winner1961 Menu of tie Year Award. CocWafe Avail-able (600) 448 7000

KONDITOREI - Continental Cuisine.Reasonable. Cafe with homemade specialtiesBee Spankapita, Tostada, Quiches & scrumptiousdesserts. Catering & box lunches. 48 W. BroadSt (HopeweH House SqJOpen Mon.«Fri. 9-3PM. Sat 8-330 PM. 609/466-1221.

PAGODA specializing in Szechuan & Hunancooking 1342 Brunswick Ave.. Trenton. N.J. (atU.S. 1 & Brunswick Circle). Mon.-Thurs. 12-10p.m.: Fri. & Sat. 12-11 p.m.. Sun 4:30-10 p.m.(609)392-1122. ,

CRANBURY M N 21 South Mam St. Cranbury.N J Lunch Tues.-Fn 11:30-2:30. DinnerTues -Thurs 5-t. Fri & Sat 5-10. Sun. Dinner124 pm Private parlies Cocktails. Entertain-ment Frt & Sat evenings 609-655-5595

THE KINGS WHARF at the Somerset Marriott110 Davidson Ave.. at 1287 & 527. Easton Ave..Somerset. Breakfast. Lunch & Dinner daily: Light& Gourmet dining. Mon.-Sun. 7 a.m.-11 p.m..Sun. Brunch 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 201-560-0500.

PEACH GARDEN International Restaurant &Cocktail Lounge, Rt. 1 Prince Theatre Shop.Center. Emmons Dr., Princeton, featuring Chi-nese, Szechuan, Cantonese & Hawaiian special-ties. Take-out available. Daily 11 til 10:15, Fri. til1030, Sat. til 11. (609) 452-2276.

CUWaTfl I T 8PCE mdan & mtamationaiCtfataa, 56 Main St. Kingston. Deiecfbie horsrfosuvrss, iunchson and drvwr menu changesda*y. a la carts or pita fees. sKtsngMsmaiionaldaaaarts. aaoac ounches and/or BYOB. (609)924-4575

AUBERGE Village 2. New Hope.PA. French Cuisine h a 200 year-old farmhouse.Dins on specialties such as Carre CTAgneau, SoleGourmet by the RreskJe or in the Garden Room.Ceiar Bar. Dinner only. 6-10 p.m. Closed Mon. &Tues. Rsserv. (215) 662-2462.

PEACOCK INN 20 Bayard Lane (Route 206 nearNassau St.) Princeton. N.J. Lunch. Dinner,Cocktails Mon.-Sal. Closed Sun. MajorCards Accepted. Lodgings available924-1707.

Credit(609)

01 MATTUVS Restaurant & Lounge. 1 N MainSi Aatomown. N J Raton-America Cuisine. Din-ing room hrs Tues-Thors.. 5 pm.-9 p.m..F f t S « 5-10. Sun 3-6. Sunday Brunch 11-2pm Coektait (609) 259-9128

LAHKERE*S French Cuisine. 5-7 WitherspoonSt.. Princeton. N.J. Mon.-Sat. Closed on Sunday.Wine Cellar. Lunch. Dinner. Cocktails available609-921-2798: CLOSED JULY 25 TILLAUGUST 16 AT DMNER

PEKING EXPRESS Chinese Cuisine. 31 StationDr.. Princeton Jet.. N.J. Tues.-Thurs. 11:30-2,5-9:30; Fri.. Sat. 11:30 - 2. 5-10. Sun. 1-9.609-799-9891-3334. BYOWine Carry out service

ma bit Wwk of Jiirf 28 - At*. 4,1982

IN VERSE

Poets take cool dipin countryside

J F . * \ HOU-ANDER

^ 8»f t-Kapc Ote *unwncf hc*i vi>%***liy tiCH'nttcil t» the Ltvj column iv loft* where [Sac pnctnmi etui*

fwe *moK itty tfwcttctv the tmf*mi!uur**$<»•* j«tl vowadk «il the twaMn call up jtt\

vfetiii liVt *o**c trt teat Jfld amicttine Mfcmasf ptvtn N*«nua

fmnkmm t* .» »*fch puMnttcii fwt.wdtofc*. «*! (k^Uh Iticnpnl.. Kr rkpeotevwt <st Eaflnh ji Quccm Cnlkfc in

PAVEMENT ENDS

I Wt'lKM curmmf<wr j r r JAWK- a Air

«# » &mx sfw* J JMMT farm*»* «ftr *!««**» «f Ckhcem » »«y t*f »*r» fenJr Jtantr

*»*ft

a»&» cftr |&m of ivr

lumhcnitf tack to the trcc\.

2 When me \iccp »e /cc/jfv <iur houv.* tnntphs and risesihtxHifh the crrrjlinp inks of nightthe uciphi t>f \ttmc large my*tcriou\

them*uJiNe In the

By iU»n it'\ chcvtnp m the liHindjtionI cmcrpe to (ace the chill in my pajanuts.hfiptnf to find a field nxxischttrrytnf iraMmaNy to the pntw.The beam n pme.I vainly *ed my tv>t afatn.

.' It is mctnmg.In the clear Nue sunbmh boMkl btmtenHnlydwi) Ac %kyfmm the rim of the world\imidinf into the cup of da\in hectic formation!

Skimmmp the trce\.utwinf and pounng headlongthnweh the svkoopinf air.fMmf akxtf: the \ alleyand «hcclinf back up the hill.ihittcnne small incMineuishjbhr encs.they announce exactly the location ol

heme*.tumNine frantiejlh antonp the k'j\e\.

We wacv the ptvgrcss of the houghs:as yvllw and given appleslace along the bmnchesspreading peacocks' funsand redden among the foliageHeaving the tall tapestries of summer.

4. If Me are very very stillon the terrte with our breakfastthe hummingbnird will cpiphunizcinvisibly out of the lightand hover like a giant beeover the opening flowersshifting microscopic gears with intricate

speedamong the willing blossoms with his beak.

This Hansel and this Gretclhaving lost to such creaturesthe trail that brought us heredo not occupy this forestbut rather are its captivesallowed to call only as guestsof the secret life alive nowby day as well as by night.

THE POEM "Summer Forest: Day"lakes the opposite approach, allowing manand nature to merge as boundaries dissolve

in the poefs absorption into the scene.Kathryn Noccrino has been

writcr-in-rcsidcnce at Yaddo this spring.Her first book. Wax Lips, was publishedby New Rivers Press; a second. Headwith Hat, is forthcoming.

SUMMER FOREST: DAY

in this wood, we arcAntaeus: green fuel motoring therun of cells, everything outsideus moves: a prayer wheel, boundarydissolves into a fallingleaf: it pushes up'throughsoil, or floats asbranches carried off by strongercurrents. •in here, we arcmetabolized beyond decision:change has whirled ftsclf out of ourgenes, into the • .atmosphere: wo breathe like grass.

DINING GUIDE

PHEASANTS LANOMG-2 restaurants: TheNest a Rafhsketta* lor lunch, casual dining & later*gW sandwehes Entertainment Thurs. Fri. &S i t Eve: The Pheasant km for cocktails and fineconanenm Cknng Amwefl Rd . BeBe Mead.1201} 359-4700.

SOUTHWIND Chinese-Polynesian Restaurant.479 Ridge Rd. (Rt. 522) Monmouth Jet., So.Brunswick Two. Different Special Luncheon DailyS2.88. Gourmet Chinese Cuisine prepared byseasoned chefs. BYOWine. (201) 329-2722.Open 7 Days.

TRIVENI Exotic Indian Cuisine. 908 LivingstonAve., N. Brunswick, N.J. Dinner 5:30-10 P.M.BYOWine. Complete Indian menu from Pakors &Mulligatawny Soup to Lamb Vindaloo, Curries,Beef Nirgisi & Moglai Kofta. Take-out. (201)249-6496.

THE HBTORAHTE-Parking on FeUSt-Just oflPrinceton Ave. Trenton. 609-392*0306.Luncheon & Dinner specials daily. FinestNouweie Kalian CuMna In the area. Facfttes forptf fw & banquets to 200. Closed Mondays.Comedy Cabaret upstairs. Pizza & Catzone.

SZECHUAN GARDEN Mercer Mall. Rt. 1. Law-renceviHe. N.J. Fine Chinese Cuisine. Luncheon.Dinner. Take Out. Bring your own wine609-452-1525.

UPPER BLACK EDDY INN Since 1830, a tra-dition of excellence along the scenic DelawareRiver. Lunch noon-2:30. Dinner 5-9 Wed. to Fri.;5-10 Sat.; 3-8; Sunday Brunch 1-3. Closed Mon.& Tues. River Rd. Rt. 32, Upper Black Eddy, PA.215/982-5554.

f H - 9 ° n f e f e n c e Center & Hotel.Princeton Forrwtai Center, RL 1, NJ. 3 ExcitingRestaurants The Elegant Black Swan. TheGraoous Courtyard & the Charming Trvo«i Gar-dens Confcnentai & Danitsh cutsme Also 4lounges 609-452-7000

TEMFTfKj TIGER 14 Witherspoon St.; A newd»reng experience in Princeton. Fresh salads,unique sandwiches, hearty soups, vegetariancasseroles. Relax with classical music in our newdming room. Fast take out. Open 7 days. 10am.-10 p.m. Mon.-F. 12-6 Sun. 609/924-0643.

VAN'S FREEHOLD INN Open 7 Days a week,One mile from the Freehold Raceway, ServingLunch, Dinner, Seasonal Menus, Early AmericanDinner, Sunday Brunch, and Offering CateringFacilities. Rt. 79, Freehold, N.J. 201-431-1500;

THESERQEANTSVIXE M N Country Fare in an18*i Century almoephare. SergeantsvOe. NJ.Open 7 daw tar lunch and tinner and cocktails.

he***, O i 609397-3700

THE TOWNE HOUSE 10 Bridge St.,LambenMBe. NJ. 609-397-1455. American Con-tinental Cuisine. Sweeney Todd's English StyleRathskettar. entertainment Wed.-Sat. Open 7days for lunch, dinner and cocktails. 3 starsTrenton Times.

THE WOODEN NICKEL 644 Georges Rd., NorthBrunswick (Vz mi. off Rt. 1) Steaks, Seafood,Continental Specialties, Cocktails. Old fashionedatmosphere, Fireplaces, Stained Glass, FreeFeature Films, Stock Ticker. 201/828-1117.

SOUPE DU JOUR Oacfcwel Ave. & Rte 518.llopenea. H, J. Homemade Soup. Bread. FreshVegetable*. Dip. Desserts. Salad Lunch.Moa-SaL 1130-230. Candtoite Dinner Fri. 630- 930 (609) 466-3777

TOWN HOUSE PUB 2 Carnegie Rd. fiust off Rt1) Lawrencevflle. NJ. (609) 882-5804. NightlySpecials, Happy Hour dairy 3-9 p.m. Seniordttzens" discount Mon. & Tues. Open seven daysfor dinner, weekdays for lunch. Major creditcards.

To Advertise Your Restaurantin TIME OFPs Dining Guide

Call (609) 924-3244 or contactyour Sales Representative

BY THE BOARDWALK

Jones may cross over for goodfcj OAVH) SPATZ

ATAKTIC CITY — Tom Jane*bkc iw American, morfe* like an Americanaad pay* big U t o tike aa American

So a'% no turprnc that the Brithh-bornthe original Prince of Wain, n

ihc nation of one day apply-WBKQ few Amcncaf} dtuettMtip.

"I'm vm I'B take totnc heat from thepeople back, hone." Mr. Jones said of hisfetknk Bntnhcn. "bid I've lived like anAmerican far many >ears now. The only( tug I caa'i do n rate, and that'sKMKffemg Tin looking forward to. I'd like10 have a say m who runs things."

Mr ionn . who kept hts record intact byicUng out Resorts iMctnatiooaJ's Super-ttar Theatre* for a solid week, is adaptinghis performing style to accommodate

American tradition — country

HIT RECORDS have been few and farbetween for Mr. Jones, although he didcajoy moderate success with several songson ilkt couMry and wesiern charts in thepaM year The siagcr sees no probletn witha Bntnh siagcr performing music that'sstnetty aB*AmencaB.

"I've got that traBS-AtlantK accent thatlo ill Mriy f ar whenever I sing. The

w n n fot flap CMy IvtM,

only regret I have is that the (country)songs didn't cross over onto the popcharts." he said.

Although he's been touring the worldfor almost 20 years. Mr. Jones has nodesire to slow down or ease up from the 39weeks he'll work this year. However, hedoes foresee the day when he'll make astab at serious acting, but that won't bemuch before 1984. "We book our tours ayear in advance, so 1983 is already filled.But I'd love to try a serious drama. In fact.I just bought a property called 'The GospelSinger' which I'd like to do one day if Ican ever find the time."

IDOL GOSSIP: Comedian Bob Hope

made his inaugural Atlantic City casinoappearance last week when he entertainedat a private party for high rollers at SteveWynn's Golden Nugget. The 79-year-oldHope, who George Bums once describedas "a talented kid who could go far in thisbusiness." strolled the Boardwalk andlooked in on the bom-again ClaridgeHotel. Mr. Hope first appeared in aproduction called Ballyhoo of 1932 ahalf-century ago at the Claridge.

Sylvester Stallone was ringside at theTropicana last week to root for heavy-weight boxer Lee Canalito. Mr. Stallonemet Canalito when they apprearedtogether in the motion picture ParadiseAlley and the star of the Rocky moviesagreed to work as the figther's promoter.

Also making an unscheduled appearanceto watch Canalito knock out Curtis Whit-ncr in the third round of a scheduledsix-rounder was heavyweight contenderGerry Cooncy. •

Shirley MacLaine broke opening nightattendance records at the Sands' CopaRoom here last week during herBoardwalk casino bow. Ms. MacLaine.whose latest book is set for publication inOctober, said she'd love to return toBroadway, where she got her start, but itwould have to be in a legitimate showwhere she can sing, dance and act — andthen turn it all into a movie. "It's a prettytall order, and I'm not sure there's any-thing out there yet that meets thoserequirements." she said.

Joey Bishop leads the cast of RoyRadin's "Tribute to Vaudeville" intoBally's Park Place for a four-wall, sum-mer gig. The show also features 11 actsincluding Alan Jones. Tessie O'Shea,Jackie Vernon and the HarmonicaRascals.

And speaking of four-wall deals, come-dian Jackie Mason is taking over thePlayboy Hotel's showroom this summerfor a series of I a.m. programs under theheading "Jackie Mason's ComedyCabaret." Mason will do his shtick fol-lowing the nightly performances of thePeter Jackson revue "Playboy Fantasy."

Pmuf Chnoophex Santera will givetwo rmtah in Pnaccton in August. Thefirst one will be at t p.m. on August 7 atWeKnwMacr Choir College Playhouse andwdl feature two piano concertos of Mozart

HEARSAYAugust 14 at the Unitarian Church ofPrinceton, will feature Schumann's Fan-tasy and works by Bach. Scarlatti. Btochand Beethoven.

Mr. Sanborn received his training at theJntlliard school and the State Universities

of New York at Purchase and StonyBrook. As a student at Princeton HighSchool he won a number of competitionsand appeared with the Greater TrentonSymphony Orchestra. He has performedwith the New Paltz Community Orchestraand the Purchase College Orchestra underOscar Shumsky. His summer activitieshave included scholarship programs atTanglewood and the Yale SummerSchool.

Mr. Sanborn is a member and manager

of Quartet Montage. The group recentlyperformed in Carnegie Recital Hall inNew York City and won the 1981 Artists'International and East and West Artists'competitions in New York.

Christopher Sanborn's other activitiesin Manhattan have included performanceswith the Federal Music Society and withthe "Music Today" series directed byGerard Schwartz. He is on the faculty ofMount Kisco School of Music and teachesprivately in the metropolitan area.

CMMoptw Siflborn

John Apai's photograph. "Basket of Cheer," was accepted for inclusion in thegeneral exhibit of Professional Photographers of America, Inc. Only 20percent of the 5,000 photographs entered in the annual competition achievedthis honor. The photograph was rated on the basis of its impact, colorharmony and balance, composition and technical quality. Mr. Apai is aphotographer in Princeton.

OFF

New Jersey Notes

Vocalist finds life after 'Yes'

by CEJflE KAUUCHESThese day*. Joe Aadcnoa. the fanner

lead noeaint of Y o . finds *»gwnangctt) aad nrtnwm

With * c oace-mgtcy Yes. the *70tfiUcd arenas, around the

jd symphonic rock, theybaity, dark-bawd Bomber wrote surrealK i - f i lyric* celebrating "starship

state of boa* "doae to the edge "Bat receaby. writ the Greek key-

boanfca Vaagcfcs («hme sooadmck forChartati mt Win has created aa inter-•Maoaal tonaooah as. » d l as aa his ownwio a A w n . Aadenoa has ponpoacd his

; fo—cy* m ta*or of a w e tangible

GorJCaftac*cris< we*raarfpoNor Hone, a rcymaaf jazz atgbtbfc guide.

Last year's Joa and Vangelis LP.Frkadt of M r . Cairo, depicted thefilm-ooir netherworld of the *40s, SamSpade style. The gangsters in the titletrack land in the gutter and find them-selves dose to the edge and even closer tothe casket. This playful takeoff on TheMakes* FalcMi traces the fantasy andrelives the fun of Hollywood's classics ofthe 40s. a subject that is dear toAnderson's heart.

AN IMATION, Anderson's most recentsolo album for Atlantic Records, is afar-reaching effort — the singer calls it"avant-garde electronic musk" — that isas much fan to listen to as it was forAndenoa to record. He is backed by suchstcQar wmfrfatf as Jack Brace (bass),Clem Clctnpson (guitar), Simon Phillips(drum) and Jersey favorite David Sanc-tons (former keyboardist for Bruce Spring-

SAW* IWE DOLLARSOWng win a Friend

The Wine Column runs /-ri M C f\E£evetyotherweefcin M i n t V j f t

—

OnL,

DfTUtNAtlONALCVMNE

Happy Hoar w/HorsD ' O n w i m d Moodaytfn Ffidiy 4 * 6 p.m.

BTnTAIMMDrT« t « 1 Tnii m hrOpts Hoa.-Fn for- Mnr-Sa. fcr«Mcr -

a Mew HBk*e« Ave..

<6O9) KO-3450

stcen's E. Street Band). Anderson singshis own lyrics on 10 tunes (his wife Jennyco-authored "AH God's Children"), rang-ing from the longuc-in-chcck "Olympia"and the irreverent "Surrender" to thegospclizcd "All God's Children." In allAnderson is alternately playful and seriouson Animatin, an LP that longtime YesTans will find refreshing.

The opening track. "Olympia." findsAnderson singing brand names of elec-tronic equipment ( "Even t ide De-lay...digital delay...") over a screamingelectric guitar and thunderous drums.

Anderson's unmistakable operatic voicehas lost none of its range and power, andthe listener will notice the humor, despitethe LP's lack of a lyric sheet.

Considering Anderson's songwritinggifts, the failure to reprint lyrics is thealbum's lone shortcoming.

On "Boundaries." which will remindlisteners of a Scottish folk song, Andersonchronicles the plight of refugees ("Therefugee walks such a long lonely road"),turning first-person protest lyrics into anuplifting tale that is every bit as compell-ing as Bob Dylan's "The Times They AreA-Changin."'

ANDERSON'S WRITING with Yesinvolved long group discussion andcarefully constructed chord structures. Yethis work with Vangelis is a "morespontaneous situation." Anderson said,adding that he has written lyrics for"Chariots of Fire" and other Vangeliscompositions. These works, he pointedout, will be released in the near future.

When Anderson recorded his firstalbum wiht Vangelis. Short Stories, in1980 the vocalist was still" committed toYes. That album spawned a hit single, "IHear You Now," and shortly thereafterAnderson left the group. Vangelis had, infact, declined an offer to replace RickWakcman in Yes, but Anderson deniesthat his work with the Greek reclusehastened his departure from the super-group.

"There was a lot of pressure on theband. Yes was never a singles band, soour records were not selling in the quan-tities of. say. Journey and Foreigner.There were people in Yes who didn't caretoo much about the rat race of the Top 10

— we just enjoyed making music."Anderson said. (To his credit, since leav-ing Yes, Anderson continues to makemusic without commerical compromise.)

Asked how the group reacted. to thepressure. Anderson replied: "Being Eng- .lish. we didn't kick each other around: wewere pretty gentlemanly about it. Therewas no Fighting, but there was a lot offrustration."

Does he miss the glamor and bigcrowds'? "It's funny. I don't miss it. SinceI've been in America. I've become verypositive." Yet he compares that feelingwith his experience in England, where hehas granted only a handful of interviewsbecause all the press wants to do is "makeyou a scapegoat."

NOW THAT HE IS away from thegrandeur and grab of superstardom, doeshe relate to the business differently? Hashindsight offered any new perspectives?

"When you're in a very successfulgroup, you cna get very isolated fromwhat's going on. You get into a pod. Attimes I wish I could jump into that podagain and get away from the hustle.

"With Yes. at times it was very helpfulbecause you could be creative and notpressured by decisions. But decisions haveto be made, and I'd rather make my owndecisions now, which I'm doing, andstand or fall by them," he answered.

For inspiration Anderson turns to hiswife Jenny, whom he relies upon forstrength- "when there's no one elsearound. With Jenny, it's like an old PaulSimon song. She's my best friend, and Ican always count on her for good criti-cism. She's no fool."

On his current tour of the United States,which will stop at mostly 3,000- and4,000-seat halls, Anderson will perform amedley of tunes he wrote for Yes besidesmaterial from his solo albums. His bandwill consist of Clempson and Sancious,among others.

"I don't expect to sell out MadisonSquare Garden. I've already done that,"Anderson said. "In three or four years I'dlove to do it again, but on a differentmusical high."

Jon Anderson plays Convention Hall inAsbury Park on Aug. 6.

THEATRE • MUSIC • ART • DANCEReserve your space now in H1ME Of f ' s annual Fall Preview issuewhich presents the calendar of events for the coming season. Forfurther information contact your sales representative or call PatriciaLandmanrv (609) 924-3244.

<Wl OffArts/Entertainment Guide

to all 8 Packet Newspapers

~ ~ ~ ~ PufifcaBon Date: SeptembeTTSAd Deadbie: September 10

19

WORTH ATRIP

Museum has tempting menuby SAIXV FRIEDMAN

li n not a fxnh smart with amenities like

li rv m< tin «* ncjtf a beachBt* («v summertime divcruon. the No*

krmr» Sutc Muvrum offer* a •wmtcy*shi»nioil jcfiv«jc* JMJ WI opportunity fur thewhole famiK to cV» Mime Mphtsccinp

WHO CAN RESIST Induns' WhenPaJurajn and fi. T ami o c n the fkwic* «»((far local pnni h*%c Ixlcd — *hcn oct i(jttvM Athcaturc tetvet the inK faded — J

Saffjr fnedhma « 4 ue»*p*pcr reporterjmd oioor *od fnajueaf ctxxnbutof toTmeOti

trek 10 the State Museum may reviveNagging spirits with the lore of ""AmericanIndian Puirtrjitv An Ethnohistoric View ofAcculturation.''

Don't %carc the kiddies with that (ilk-.Instead. Id them bniwsc through the 50faMed McKcnncy-Hall prints that com-prise the Mirscum collection, completewith jewelry and assorted artifacts thatdemonstrate the American Indian's con-cept of pervmal adornment. To comple-ment the MacKcnncy-rull exhibit, theMuseum will be offering ongoing leachingseminars on New- Jersey Indians, alongwith hard-hitting information on (hestereotype fashioned by Hollywood of the"red man."

But the fun doesn't Mop there at thearea's mmi unlikely "resort."

The TTvoli Gardens is aLavish Lunch.

Lavish just might be jn understatement when you see ourNtfirt «i« our J L» cirtr menu Our buffet is teeming with temptingdnhr> m i l |ust huivv to trv Including an array of hot dishes: likebnri. Umb. potk. cfrwcWn. MMIIKHI and a very special chef's special.In the mum! hn vwrtethinR J lilik- lighter? Feast your eyes on our

cnW ptidtrr* vi a«vl Krf. turkey, and other superb meats,d viUds C>r if t<>ntirK-n!j! is your style, order from our

g a it carte menu. And then top it all off with one of«mir -Mniwlly •HTumjHiMUs htimt-madc desserts.

The Ljvtsh LurKh Only M the Tivoli Gardens

TIUMJ UiRDiiLViHrmr* CPOM frmaem, *rw Mrvtt

mm «s? rscc

The State Museum's much-heraldednew gallery space is the talk of the Culturalcircuit, and is a veritable treasure trove ofAmericana, from portraits to prints tofurniture to objets d"art. The range andscope of the gallery collections can keepthe generations going tor days!

SAVE SOME TIME — and energy —for other summcr-in-thc-Muscum specialdelights like the Hall of Natural Sciencewhere time rushes backwards to the begin-ning of the universe, or for the SislcrMemorial Exhibition, with its arrestingdisplay of North American mammals innatural habitat settings. •

One way to keep your cool on a sizzlingday is to pause, at the State Museum, topicnic in the shade. If you choose to dothat on a Wednesday, you'll be treated, allsummer long, to an outdoor concert featur-ing jazz and big-band sounds. It happensat noon every Wednesday.

"The stars belong to everyone." goesthe old song. This summer, they're yoursat the State Museum planetarium showabout eclipses, shown twice daily (II a.m.and I p.m.) and weekends at 4 p.m. Forsmall children. "Stars for Tots" is themorning offering on Thursday and Fridayof each week.

Overwhelmed? Exhausted already?How about a guided ' 'Outdoor

read

Tine offfor timely

tips onwhere to

dine.

Sculpture" tour at i() a.m. on Tuesdaysand Thursdays? Or "Solar Observation"sessions in the Museum's rooftop wcatnerstation? Perhaps a perusal of the Augustjuried exhibition of paintings and graphicsby area senior citizens?• The Museum's summer menu continueswith A Dinosaur Tour, designed especial-ly for younger visitors, will focus on slidesand fossils from the Museum's own col-lection and will culminate in group dis-cussions on prehistoric life inspired by theMuseum's Hall of Natural Science.

Guided Gallery Tours of the IndianPortraits is for everyone who's ever beenfascinated by the Indian folkways and

"culture, and tours begin at II a.m. everysummer Tuesday and Thursday.

BY NOW, you're panicking about the•price of this mini-vacation! You're won-dering how much you and the kiddies willhave to plunk down for this whirlwind ofsummer wonder.

We've saved the best for last! The priceis free! There's also a free printed sched-ule describing all of the Museum's sum-mer activities that may be requested byphone 609-292-6308.

The New Jersey State Museum islocated at the Cultural Center. 205 WestState Street. Trenton. For more infor-mation, please call 609-292-6464.

A GOURMET CHINESE RESTAURANTn S/echuan And Hunan Cooking

1342 MUNSWtOC AVE.. TKENTON, N.J.sAi u S 1 & fo*n«wcfc Octet

(*09) 3*2-1122Hoiin Man,. Tun. W«H b Thw 12 10.

fnbSm 12 II Son 430 1000

THE RISTORANTEDinner and < - | £• 9 5

Show Special •*• - ^

INCLUDES ADMISSION T O COMEDY CABARETReservation! please • C*H tor Details

(609) 392-0306Pariuni on FeB SL - lust oft Princeton Ave. TRENTON

• THE RISTORANTE & COMEDY CABARET •

fojSatilMJidRESTAURANT

We invite you to compare us with anyChinese restaurant in the area:

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D for Omar

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Enjoy summer s eve on ourpeaceful garden terrace for

cocktails, hors d'oeuvres, ordessert from 4:30 P.M.

at

Village 2New Hope, PA

215-862-2462

TIME OPP- Week of July 28 : Aug. 4,1982

TABLE TALK

Review Club gets rave reviewWf WANXE

asm* «ad wtwdcrfuieaatbea

If one «* ncaiH tcnom about rt. nuoy atmawe knar cat be derated to die icarcs.TVwe't • lot of homc»uri tavolved.peyxaaMa|| * w wrtratay to t cconimc wd*•Bom bow reftabie fnead*. rcadtaf fmdc

m flat ant aad a: caa lead to a happy dttcovery

How in i f people, for e i article, wouldwaft Mao a pbec called Tootues Kitchen

they mifcid to get to a phone oracvt ti'ffliifii"nimy about the fooo?

' tool that the prospective dinern o n i q u a n t i t y ncwtfcoci

yReview CWb. each issue40 capwiittd rcttauraoi

by tone of the or-400 —*ft-i* Restaurant*

accutdiaf to food, service,decor, clcaaliacst aad value. Rec-o m a e a d e d dishes, are descr ibed .B o m u r t and credn card information isa m provioco

EACH MONTH meoben are

fc> visit a restaurant of their choice in aspecific locality ia the New York/NewJersey area, (This month the Princetonregion win be scouted.) After dinner theparticipants meet at the home of one of thememben to compare their findings overdessert and coffee.

The newsletter accepts no advertise-ment. Members pay for their own mealsand do not accept any "reward" for apositive review, thereby insuring im-partiality.

In a recent telephone conversation.Sheila Barbc. one of the founders of theRestaurant Review Club, described theintent of Restaurant Raves as "lesseningthe gamble" thattbc average diner takeswhen trying a new restaurant.

••iWc look for the unusual and theundiscovered. Value b probably the mostimportant consideration. Our scouts do notclaim to be experts ... but they dine outoften and are willing to share their suc-cesses.

As with any other restaurant ratingsystem, this one is vulnerable to twothings: individual taste and the changeablenature of the restaurant business. Of thedmiag spots that I recognized in theFait/Winter issue of the newsletter, one. inmy opmion was excellent, one I did not

like at all. and one was in the process ofexpansion. Everyone has different stan-dards. I spoke to one person this weekendwho judged a restaurant on whether or notit provided a bread and butter plate. Thatmight not be my first priority, but itcertainly is a valid request.

ONE OF THE MOST popular featuresof club membership is access to theRestaurant Hotline, a live telephoneservice providing daily advice on where todine. According to Ms. Barbe. "Peoplecall and say. for example, that they arc on57th St. in New York City and want toknow a good restaurant in the area. Wehave a resource file of over 1.000restaurants in the Connecticut. New York.Pennsylvania and New Jersey area.Whether it be a romantic restaurant or onewhere the waiters are on roller skates, thehotline will have a suggestion." Eachmember is entitled to one call a day.

Three times a year the club meets for amoderately priced dinner. A recent partywas held at a L'Aubcrge De France inWayne. New Jersey, -where dinner in-cluded four appetizers, four main courses.Grand Marnier Souffle, a wine tasting andlive cello musk for the price of $15.00 perperson. A recipe for trout L'Aubcrge was

featured in the Spring issue of RestaurantRaves. Gourmet yacht trips in the BayHead area are planned for July andAugust.

The club is in the process of starting amonthly singles group for people withsimilar culinary interests - a good idea forsomeone who does not enjoy dining alone.

The cost of joining the RestaurantReview Club and receiving its monthlynewsletter is $6.95 a year. For moreinformation write to: Restaurant ReviewClub. P.O. Box 1127. Mountainside, N.J.0709?

NATURAL FOODS

youV taste the

fresh sakxisdafly lunch & dinner spedab

homemade desserts

rap c a r e r , TEA, ore

Hilton's FamousLADIES NIGHT

EVKY WEDNESDAY9 pin. to Midnight

AIL DRINKS 1.00Urr# 3 <*r*s per locV

WednesdayHilton has it ail!X ' llttl

MJ. TlimpftC U t 8. . n » mgm -iryM>Manmoutti St Extension. mfl *mm # v w u

U M Windsor. NJ. 08920

Rated • • • • - CraigClairborne. H.Y. Times!

GoldenI Valley

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COMPLETE PPMCH5 PHPM SJ5.95Wednesday

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lacMes: Eoop. Salad. A ^ a lBaW PobtaTMs I $ 7 "

FridayWHOLE LOBSTER

I cwda tosad Salad.Cen on ON Cob *6'

Thursday

SEAFOOD COMBOIncludes: Scallops.Flounder. Shrimp. $ • 7 9 5Uuueb. Clams. Com T /on Uie Cob.

SaturdayPRIME RIB or

KING CRAB LEGSkKhdes: Antipasta orTossed Salad. Bretd tRob

TOWN HOUSE PUBa Comaaja teod (just off RL 1) Uw»*nuo>«e

TIME OFF 21

ONSCREEN

'Diner' star hangs out at dinerhy TOM S1MONET

The itmammc patted acnm ihc tircctiftMj ISK ClKWpa^WC PCJftJ! pOOrcd looked«M of place a* a West Side diacr. butDmmd Stem wemed ngfel at home.

MGM • » tfarowutf a cast party forOfacr m ttktrMc the film** increasing

Of tHCaiCf* €MI both COaStS-. mcltKf-die Ene T » w Garden, pnor to marc

openrafs HI die hmfcrlands.The comer of Wth Street and Ninth

Anemic •» uouuuU) seedy even by NewYork ujodardv But the dmer. Dinner onWhcrh. r» a 5O-jtar-oU charmer, made ofcut aad n a t k and surrounded by piant-

and picMC tables.

THIS WAS NOT the duxr shown inOtMr. thoofii «t did appear in Theiriak't J«*. Ttui wa* before last spring.whoa if « n trcmpiaMrd from MjcMachu-ieo* The Dta*r*s set »«* aa Oakland.N J . dmer lhai got traAtpiaMcd to Bahi-wove, fMfmcmticr. these things are made

Stem, who piarjn the mimed pop-tonyfsvtk Stmvtte m Otarr. was hanging outan cooibrtaMc as he <bd ta the movie.DtcMcuf n a T-»airi and aided by a warmw w of bmor, he appeared considerablywore M case te the nervous-eyed starletsw nwwanLmi aad the painted-smilep a N y n o w Mat* who popiihard the party.

fa Breaking Away, Stern played thepnky H M K Cynl. He easily fills therale of a liable kid

He m»M»fly mcaOom the ""fun" hehas m bM job. bat one of ha strongestanemone* of the producnoo of DkMr n

m a y nreo

T H E LAST three wtcfcs. we werewatktmf from 5 or 6 at atfht until 5 or 6 in

ihc morning." he taid. "So it really look*like nifhl And we felt like night. Whenwe sec it on the screen, we can't believehow tired we look."

Because the usual day-for-night trickphotography was not used, the film has anauthentic dark look. But the many nightscenes might not play appeal i rig ly ontelevision's small screen. Stern laughedthat that was not what worried him.

"They can lighten it for TV." he said."But all those words! Can you use wordslike that on TV? Can you say blcepcr" onTV? I think that's going to matter a lolmore than if the picture is dark. Of course,if it's so dark people can't sec us. and thenthey hear i» saying "blccpcr." they might"start going crazy."

ONE LAUGH-PROVOKING en-counter in Dteer involves Stern as a TVset salesman and Ralph Tabakin as acustomer who is more than slightly "off."The customer complains nasally that whenhe saw "Bonanza" in color. "ThePoodcrosa looked fake." (You have to bethere.)

It illustrates the ad-lib comic manner otwruer-dircctor Barry Lcvinson. Diner ishis first film as director, but he has manywriting credits for Mel Brooks and CarolBurnett.

There is a certain style. Stern said.Whenever he sees a Carol Burnett rerun,he can pick out which scenes Lcvinsonwrote. There may be no actual jokes orpunchlines, but the total effect is hilarious.It's a quiet humor that builds.

In Stern's next movie. Bine Thunder(due around Christmas) he plays a helicop-ter c o - p i l o t , departing from hisstiU-growing-up character of Diner andBrrafclf Away. The two films aboutyouth are alike in many scenes and leave

Oaniei Stem relaxes at the cast party for Diner.

an audience member with a similar fee'. •ing. But not Stern.

"Both films feel different to me anddifferent from every other thing I'vedone." he said. "I think it's different forthe audience, too."

He said his impression was that the bulkof Diner's audience Was over 30 —people who had lived through the film'sera. At least this is true of the people whostop him on the street.

"People ask me how I was able to dothat character since I grew up so muchlater." he said. "I say I don't know. Lreally don't have an answer for that."

Some of it must come naturally,though. As the starlets and publicists wereshowing, you can't fake hanging outcomfortably at a diner.

Thomas Simonet is an associate professorof communications at Rider College andTime OfTs film critic.

'Diner' gives a taste of the Fifties

i Btfh and Daniel Slem. Shrovfe. her husband, in Diner.

by TOM SIMONET

Shrevie can talk for hours on end withthe guys at the diner. He has been doing itsince high school. But things don't workthat way with Beth, his wife.

"I cannot hold a five-minute conversa-tion with Beth." he complains. "We'vejust got nothing to talk about."

The bittersweet movie Diner followsthe antics of Shrevie and his male friendsthrough the last days of 1958 in Baltimore.Wedding bells are breaking up the oldboothmates. now in their early 20s. but themen still cling together.

reviewDESPITE DINER'S carefully nurtured

and so far successful release that hassurprised its producers into bringing outthe champagne (see sidebar), it faces alimited commercial life. But the unusualperiod piece is worth seeing for its gentlehumor and accurate nostalgia.

In the Fells Point Diner near the harbor,the men share a private world. Late atnight, over french fries with gravy and lotsof coffee, they exchange the peculiar mixof boasts, fears, trivia and profunditiesthat marks male camaraderie in all kindsof locker rooms and clubs.

They survey each other on a vital issue:"When you wanta make out. who do youuse. Sinatra or Mathis?" They verballyfence for five minutes over who will finisha roast beef sandwich.

With women, they're far less at- case.Shrcvic, cannot shoe off his knowledge ofmusic trivia to Beth ("You never ask mewhat's on the flip side"). Eddie devisesfor his financec Elysc an intensive ex-amination on the lore of the BaltimoreColts: she must pass with a 65 or better orthe marriage is off. Billy cannot under-stand why Barb, who is pregnant butliberated, is hesitant to marry hirp.Boogcy tends to look on women as finerace horses — vehicles he can use to winbets with the guys about how fast each oneis. ;

THE CONFLICTS are age-old butpresented with observant recall of aparticular time and place. Dialogue isperfect, and the collection of '50s songson the soundtrack is great. The interplayof television with American life is deftlyshown in scenes where the dialogue inter-twines with voices on the small screen.

All of this is presented in good humor,though the movie has too much sadness to

See DINER, page 23

ON SCREENDiner-

p^e 22)

wall a x (nmnJ> In l*;t. it due-* not lit amt<t the «*»inu* nfcntc tJlCflWICV which IV•«w ««* ilac pnnMcim H fato tn in ing ID

jubencem ihc UMUI >cmc

hctn$ %Ijun •*! life or atnonft»\ hctnp jkh«c*cJ Thcrr t> no«IMUV The U K O t«l lilc add tip to a fullkuf. Nx ilk; vicmcf K*% to do ihc additKXi.

«««L in* the vv*cr t% created by the»a> ihc olmml equally impar-

%JM mo* jet MMnxhxoi ii i* turd lo keep

Right-on-thc-mark improvisational act-ing is ted b> Sieve Guttcnbcrg as Eddieand Daniel Stem a* ShrcvK. MickeyRnuric almoM Meals the movie as thecaptivating hustler Boogcy. The men inthe cast, in a pleasantly understated way.make every %cenc s>ing.

This is not fast food. The movieamounts to Mtmcthing like Ihc solid nutri-tion of a diner. It"*, not Ihc greatest mealyou'll ever have — juM unpretentiouspood value.

Diner i% ntcd R for language and candidw u n of sex There is no xx or

shoun,

Kawn Bacon, Mcfcey floorke. Daniei Stem and Timothy Daly star tn MGM's

Museum shows Flash Gordon filmsfilim will bc$m at 12:30 p.m

The m»n»e> chronicle Hash Gordon andhit inendt MS thc> buttle Ming the Mcrci-lev». the power mad dictator of Mongo. inhis attempts to destroy the planet earth.Minpv weapon tv the infamous pur-pk-dcolh-duM. which causes a hideouspbpuc lo spread throughout the universe.

For a brochure describing all the freeMimmcr program at Ihc museum, call*2OI-7J.V6600.

free fisth (*c*ik«B I'tbnv »ill heJC Ihc Nr-jet Mirwouti. 49 Vk»tuttptmSi.. !So»-jfi Bmta CnMw ttan in the(Mgu&K -tCK *crul. tlmxticilln Ford Bcebc

The tatrao »>!> «f«m JuH Kl mttli l^and•T Ikr Dwd M l TW Her? Ab>».k>ikmw$ tn "the fmtl ti Fwfl ami Dmh!MBM «M Aopnt 6 Scroctimf* of S U r lTtvaclwrjr md DOOM «f dw OirtMor »ill

«J«c WTxrv on Aapuu 13 All

Brooke Shields stars in Pretty Baby. The film will be screened at the KresgeAuditorium on the Princeton University campus between July 28 and August1. For information, call 609-921-8370.

Cinema series 'for adults only' this weekMcCartcr Theatre's Summer Cinema

scries will continue with two movies "foradult audiences only." Louis Malle'sPretty Baby and Bernardo Bcrtoiucci'sLast Tango in Paris will be shownbetween July 28 and August I at theKresge Auditorium on the Princeton Uni-versity campus.

Pretty Baby is about the last days ofStoryville. the legendary red light districtof 1917 New Orleans, which was closedby the Navy shortly after the outbreak ofWorld War I. It is also the tender andromantic story of Violet, the 12-year-oldchild prostitute (Brooke Shields) and her

brief liaison and marriage to an obsessedphotographer (Keith Carradine).

In Last Tango in Paris, Marlon Brandoplays a middle-aged American widowerliving in Paris, who sets up an apartmentwith an anonymous young girl (MariaSchneider) for afternoons of pure sexualencounter. These sessions form the core ofthe film, during which she falls in lovewith him. and he instructs her in sexualexperiences.

Pretty Baby will be shown at 7:30 p.m.and Last Tango will be screened at 9:30p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the doorprior to each performance. For additionalinformation, call 609-921-8370.

•Qf* f-v9 THE PARTY GUIDE Q/% f $Caterers

m I M 4 4 K H 609-921-0964Hawmae Iwaes Clara Bakes. TraditionalBaitanci. CeflJMfif Picnics. Gourmet Barbeques ourSotoatj Ttsfi Cafatd Atfamjs tost The Food Delivered To¥tw Hone. Cafi « Write (or wtt lite brochure 79 ProspectAM Pnutse RJ 0SS40

CliMclfon*s Ent#rtcrinvn#fit

M O T 11C CUMI Scoal l«a and laofnttf lot you special9*W Bttttifv Carwark PICKS, fain. Goad Opewnti.Piii«*wk, Seta* E«*L Hobday Parbcs. Anywhere therewt cMdrt* Is det«M' 609/924-2471

Puily Foc8lti#s

M M BM FIST • • • M f l B f MtttliHMl CiaMBlt tkaMC ISJM| M M M I IDHBBBMCR' • H V MnMH MMUBCBB \MDtt3KB&+BmoM laa«Ml laoHas for al wrtwwv K. J. TwapieCvl l i t I t J3Ea«.HoMmtk Street Dtenoa.rfaftMontM&mmOtm {Vm 441-7000.

MSSA0 MM This is the place to celebrate! Let theprofessional! in out Banquet Dept. arrange a beautiful specialevent for you. Banquets, showers, weddings, anniversaries,reunions. Bar/Bas Mrtrahs. Princeton. N.J. (609) 921-7500.

OVCI THE M t K E INN Facilities available for up to 50 people.Menus tailored to your individual requirements. ApplegarthRoad. Monroe Township. N. J. 609448-6630.

Gourmet Foods &Beverages

ELLSNOITirS WINE 4 UQUOKS Everything for your party andentertaining. Over 5000 fine wines and a large GourmetDepartment Fill your picnic baskets or party platters with ourdelicious imported cheeses. Boar's head meats, and more!Prmceton-Hiflrtstown Rd. Princeton Jet. (609) 799-0530.

Party Services

PIOFESStOML BAR TBUING SERVICES Allow us to providethe right "mix" for an enjoyable time. A skilled bartender notonly provides delicious dnnks, but also brings the peopletofether in a relaxing & entertaining way. Planning &purcnasiRg services also available. (201) 722-3869.

Music

MAKE YOUR PARTY or Special Occasion a memorable one.Your favorite music played by Ed & Sue Cedar, two guitar &vocal duet. Our diversified repetoire is sure to please. Discspinning also available upon request. Call 609-443-5163.

STATE OF THE ART - MUSIC. 1 SOUND for your party.Professional DJ.'s, any and all music. Advanced commercialsound systems. Reasonable rates. Please contact: Entertain-ment Concepts (609) 585-5808.

OUIHTET-Woodbridge I Co. ready to play for your greatoccasion/gig . James, on reeds, has played withBasie/Ellington; Robert sang with the Flamingos; Norma, onpiano sings as Harry, Drums and Duane, Bass, play from30's-80's tunes. Complimentary Album. Phone 201/249-5253or 572-3687.

To advertise your service •in TIME OFF'S Party Guide

Call (609) 924-3244 or contact %

your sales represenative

M~< no 23'

NOW PLAYINGTime Off deadlines

AH submissions to the Nowcalendar tongs must beno tater tttewi Thuj*dwy

at noon prior to the following« M k t pubtcafton. The calendartsangs tftduoe only those eventsw**dh wW take piece between theWednesday Tkm Off is pubfcsnedand the following Wednesday.I towwr. nofces may be sent madvance to be used in theapp* oprtaie week.

Al submissions must be i/pedand double-spaced and containbnef iMormaton on the event —where i is taiong place, when, whois sponsoring a. whether a fee or

is requwed. and a tele-phone number readers may caS forfurther

To mail subrmsswrts, wnie NowPlaying, do Time ON, P.O. Box350, Princeton. N.J. 08540. Nyou have other questions, call609-924-3244.

Hop*. Pa, nighty. 215-862-9951.

Jury 28.y y7 pjn.: Duo Piano Rectal — W i n andLoutee CheaoTa, July 29. 8 p m ; ChoralConcert *•"•' Wselninster Summer Choir

ucted by Robert Shew. Aug. 2.8 p m :>RecM—CNeSaloRodan, Aug. 3.8

p w . weeannsMr u o r v*ceege, nem«onA««nue and Walnut Lane. Princeton. caR600404-7416 tor apedBc locations.

and Uaa Troy; Frank_ O"JeWay b v w w y

Thing, Huniartton County library. Route 12.ntwiglon. July 29. 730 p-m.;(rain location.Hunierdon Central Htah School Route 31.Remington): 201-782-PARK. free.

Lionet Hampton and Hte Orchestra, Buc-deuch Park. Easlon Avenue. New Brunswick.July 29. S pjn.: (rain location. State Theater.17 Livingston Ave.. New Brunswick);201-2464603. free. ^

The Vfcmie Burke Jazz Quintet NewarkMuseum Garden. 49 Washington St . Newark,JuV 29. 1230 pjn., 201-733-6600. free.

Stag of Heart 's Requiem, Free-hold Music Center. July 29, 730 p m .201-4624811.

MUSICfingersiO* Greet

t The Rolng Stones,Sbt Ftegs Great Adventure. Jackson. July 29and 30. 201-928-3500.

Scenes from Broadway, Juty 29 and 30 at 8p m : N . JOtsts Opera W h Ron NatdL tenoradotet, JuV 31. 8 pjn.: Ocean GroveAudtorium. Ocean Grove, 201-493-8170.

low Pmtrnmtng A m Center. 2SA WlheiSt. W r n u i awry Tuesday; 7 pm.

- Muate Concert, Lsnfel Hal. Fair-toigh Dickinson UntversHy. Madbon, July 30.830 pjn.. 212444-9300.

CtjesfcaJ Ma. Cats Raw*. 13-15 WnesCourt. LamberMle. every Friday trom 630 to1O30 p m . 800-307-2831.

lea House,and Chambers

free.

swetCof-

rnncesan, even/ rrt-

i SO* Haton few. Mon-Mon-

days. 10 p m , 60M48-700O.

OonaMaporary Music. Eatery AnMeae Kee-

lage, fbdge Roed. Monmomw Junction.

ftmn and Saftvdeys. 201-329-2777

too F e e M Orchestra, Andre Watte,JuV 31. 830 pjn.; Bus Three Jazz

Tito, Aug. 1. 3 pm.. Waterloo VHtege.Stanhope. 201—347-4700.

The Uncte Fteyd Show, Club Bene. Route35, Morgan. JuV 30 and 31.201-727-3000.

Wliatetune Run, btuegrass band, dntonHMortcal Museum Wage. 56 Main St.. On-ion. JuV 31. 8 pjn.. 201-735-4101.

woronaoon,'Student

Center. County Cotage of Morris. CenterGrove Road. Dover, Aug. 4, 8 p.m..201-538-1880

"25%"OFFTotal Dinner Check (Food Only)

Mon.-Fri.wkcsi seated.

of twoNot valid

er Early D U s t SpccWlaay

Expires • Jury 50

ALL NEW MNNEH MENU priced frosn $7.95 featortoi1TC9B tiNeWOOO* m K IUDI| MCHNatar* Veal Dishes eer Soedalty.

't Mow $3.95 • Open 7 Days

OVER THE BRIDGE INNBe«lcMrant h Loung«

20 Mm From Pmceton Area

The Msgnois Road Bhiegrass Band,Mercer County Park. Mercerville/EdinburgRoad. West Windsor. JuV 31. 7 p.m..609-586-8090. free.

Crystal Slence, Terrace Cafe. The NassauInn, Princeton. Aug. 1, 4 to 8 p.m.

Down to Earth, West New Road ParkAmphitheater. West New. Road. Kendall Park.Aug. 1. 7 p.m.; (raindate Aug. 2 at 7 p.m.),201-329-4000. ext 257. free.

Jazz Impact NJ. Shakespeare Festival.Drew University, Madison. Aug. 2, 8 p.m.,201-377-4487.

Karl Megules and The Trenton Brass Quin-tet Plua One, N J . State Museum. West StateStreet, Trenton, Aug. 4. noon. 609-292-6308,free.

DRAMAFantasy Factory, Six Flags Great Adventure.Jackson. July 10-Aug. 12, call 201-928-2000for hours.

Tbnon of Athens! alternating with TwelfthMght, New Jersey Shakespeare Festival,Madbon, through Sept 5. 201-377-4487.

QemM, Actors Cafe Theatre, BtoomfieW Col-lege. FrankHn and Fremont Streets, throughAug. 14. Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m..201-429-7662.

Say Goodnight Grade, The New JerseyPuoBc Theatre, 118 South Avenue East,Cranford. through JuV 31. Fridays andSaturdays 830 p.m., Sundays at 7:30 p.m.,201-272-5704.

Waft Disney's Great Ice Odyssey, BrendanByrne Meadowtands Arena, JuV 20 to August1.

A Funny Thing Happened on the Way tothe Forum, Plays-in-the-Park, RooseveltPark Amphitheatre, Route 1 South. Edison,JuV 21 to 31. 201 -548-2884. free.

Happy End, NewStage at Intime. MurrayTheatre, Princeton University, Princeton, July22 to Aug. 1, Thursdays 730 p.m., Fridaysand Saturdays 8 p.m., Sundays 7:30 p.m.,609-452-8181.

West Side Story, Washington Crossing StatePark. Trtusvilte. JuV 22-24.29-31. 8:30 p.m..for ram dates can 609-737-9721.

Tatey's Foty. Summerfun Theatre. MontclairState CoHege. Upper Montclair, JuV 27-31.830 p.m.. 201-893-4218.

, Bucks County Playhouse. New Hope,Pa.. JuV 28 to Aug. 15, for times call215-862-2041.

Hay Fever, Foothill Playhouse. 1101Oeechwood Ave.. Middlesex, JuV 28 to Aug.7. 830 p.m.. 201 -756-3772.

The Three Musketeers, The Franklin Vil-lagers Bam Theatre, Franklin, through Aug.29. Fridays and Saturdays at 830 p.m.;Sundays at 730 p.m.. 201-873-2710.

The Music Man, Longwood Gardens. KennetSquare, Pa., JuV 29 to 31. Aug. 5 to 7; 830pjn.. 215-388-6741.

Creative Theatre Unlimited production,McCarter Theatre, Princeton. JuV 30 at 1 and7 p m . 609-924-3489. free.

Jesus Christ Superstar, El Bodegon Res-taurant, 169 W. Main St.. Rahway.July 30 toAug. 28, Fridays at 8:30 p.m.; Saturdays at7:30 p.m.; 201-574-1255.

Our Town, Twilight Performing Arts Festival,Newton, Pa.. JuV 30. 31, Aug. 1. 6. 7. 8.609-896-5185.

The Good Doctor, 73 Seat Theater. SoleburySchool. Phillips Mill Road.' New Hope, July 31,Aug. 1, 2 at 8 p.m.. 215-862-9730.

A CoupJa White Chicks Sitting AroundTaJdng, Levin Theater, Douglass College.Rutgers University, New Brunswick, JuV 28 toAug. 1, Aug. 3 to 8 at 8 p.m.. 201-932-9892.

Something's Afoot, Summerfun Theater,Montclair State College, Upper Montclair,Aug. 3 to 7. 201-893-4218.

Playing the Palace, Century Theatre. 1 EastKings Highway, Audubon, Aug. 4 to Sept. 12,Thursdays to Saturdays at 8 p.m.; Sundays at3 p.m., 609-546-9400.

FILMLand of the Dead, The Fiery Abyss, RashGordon films, The Newark Museum, 49 Wash-ington St., Newark, JuV 30, 12:30 p.m.,201-733-6600. free.

FOR KIDQ

Sesame Place, Langhorne, Pa., openthrough Labor Day, 930 a.m. to 8 p.m.,215-752-7070.

Storytima/Craft session, for pre-schoolers,films following, JuV 6 through Aug. 11,Tuesdays at 2 p.m., Wednesdays at 1030am., Lawrence Branch of Mercer CountyLibrary, Lawrence Shopping Center, Route 1and Texas Ave.. Trenton. 6*39-882-9246. free.

Storytfene for pre-schoolers, alternatingwith films, Ewing Branch of Mercer CountyLibrary, 25 Scotch Road, Trenton, JuV 7through Aug. 25, Wednesdays at 11 a.m.,Thursdays at 10 a.m and 11 a.m. ,609-989-6916. free.

N.J.State Museum activities: all programsrun through Aug. 27, Stars for Tote, Thurs-day, Friday at 10 a.m.; Eskimos at Play,weekdays, 10 a.m.: Dinosaur Tour, Thurs-day, 11 a m ; Indten Body Ornamentation,workshop for children in grades two to six,Tuesday and Thursday, 2 p.m.; NJ. StateMuseum, West State Street, Trenton,609-292-6308, free.

From Road to Sky, film. The SomersetCounty/Bridgewater Library, North BridgeStreet and Vogt Drive, Bridgewater, July 29,noon to 1 p.m.. 201-526-4016.

Foksong Fantasy, Rookie of the Year,IncredWe Cat Tale, films for school agedchildren, Mary Jacobs Library, 64 WashingtonSt.. Rocky Hill, JuV 29, 3 to 4 p.m..609-924-7073, free.

Storyline at Bedtime, Hilteborough PublicLibrary. Amwell Road. Belle Mead, JuV 29,730 p m , 201-359-3916.

The Hobbtt, Princeton Street Theatre produc-tion. Arts Council of Princeton, 200 Wrthers-poon St., Princeton, July 3 1 , 2 p.m.,609-924-7452.

TIMS OFF qf July 29 - Aug. 4.1982

Week of July 28- Aug,4,1982I land, BftK* Spec-

trum Theatre Company produdton. The New-Gardan. 40 Waatwypri St.

Aug 2. 130 p m , 201-733-4600.

County Ubrary. Routs 1Aug. 3 * 2 3 0

p « : Aug 4 g i t am. and 4 pjn.;

Signatures GaJery,Roma 202. Far Mas, June to AugustTuaedays to Saturdays. 11 mm. to 5 p m ,201-234-2881.

A Century «« Dote: 1860-1960. CranburyHMorfcal Museum, Park Place. Cranbury.Jum trough Ju* . Saturdays and Sundays, 2to S p i n . e09~666-4166. traa.

Pub-ic library. 100 Sou* 10 Avenue.Aug 2 to 10,1 to 3 p m , 201-722-9722.

The

riawQi r w n w MOBOMnya nunwcuonAft Center. Old Stone Mai Canter. Canton.June 27 ffvough August 1. 201-735-8415.

Art You Can Touch, Western Electric Cor-porate Education Canter. Carter Road andRoute 569. Hopiml , Juty 6 through Aug. 10.

tvpraadhooHn. Mary. 64 w$$t0wn0BA SL, Rocfcy Hat.

Aug X 1030 to 1130 a m , 60*924-7073.

by Katwyn TheLounga B. Conant Hal. Educational TastingSantos. Cartar and Roaedato Roads. Prince-ton, trough July 30.809-734-5569.

ttmmn, IWatoipugn High Scftoot. July 30.2p m . 201 36A-3916. Ira*

r 29 at 2 a m . Tub* O y .

HIV noovfi u. QCotoctton of W*tortc«l Photographs,PrinoaMon University Art Museum, Princeton,•rough Sapt 5. 609-452-3787.

Aog 3 m 2 p m ;C l i i t | — m i;»',aw cauiaa, Aug 2and3.10 a m to noon; 6«*ng Brandt. MarcaiCounty library. 201-4094822

Trs*. Ab-Iftnw. Souti

Puttie Ubrary. Kingston Lane.il0«t«»Owf» Junction. July 3 1 . 1 p m .2Ot 421-6224. k m

Mpjh School, ManvMa Pubic Ubrary. 100 S.10th Ava . ManviMe. through JuVy.201-722-9722.

i of R o n : Howars In Art throughThe Aft Museum, Princeton

Univers i ty . July 9 -Aug . 2 1 ,Tuesdays Saturday* 10 ajn. to 4 pjn.. Sun-day. 2 to 4 pjn.. 609-452-3788.

AUDITIONS], Trenton City Museum. Troo-

ton. Juty 3 trough Aug. 3^ 609-3934153.

I for fair,Arts Center. Freehold. 201-462-8811

CaiaauLabi. «« WMherspoon St.. Princeton,

i at S p m , 609-921-0173.

i tar Tan IInc. PiftnoMoit Cofivnun»ty

VWagai Bam Or**. Pnnoaton. July 28.29 at 76099a74S2 60B64-1482.

prints by FrankPrinceton O alary of Fine Art. 8

Chambers St. Princeton. Jury 15-mld-Augusttor hours cat 609421-6123.

Works by Floyd Jama* Torbet. ContinentalBank. Main and Bridge Streets. New Hope.Pa. through July.

r. Regional AmML Hoty. Aug 2

cMKwnQ fcyI IMO^1BTWIB9 mono*should

609-2614000

33 Waanmoton St.3 at • p>m:

Art Show. Lawrenoa Branch ofMercer County Library, through July,409-682-9246.

I lor119 S

at f p.m, as

New Jarey Pubic£. Crantord. Jury 31

open, caf 201-272-5704

i tor The RMi of Juty. B. Bodsgon169 W MwnSL.Rahmy.Aug i

1 and 3 s m ; Aug 3 at 700 pm..201-96S9023. 201-368-6812. 201-382-1328

Cradle of American Industry.Trenton State House rotunda. Trenton.trough Juty. 609-292-5421.

ML LambertvWeHouse. Route 179. LarnberMee. through Juty.

The Germane In New Jersey. MonmouthMuseum. Newman Springs Road. Uncroft.through August 1. Tuesday-Saturday 10 am.to 430 p m

ART

ZStoOOBbar lO. tor hours cat 609-452-3164

An Canaar. OU Stona MM.Ctnaani Jon* 20 to July 3t.

Cams'. ETS.Cans* ami

Aag t. da*y. • a m to 5 p m .

muW-medfc exhibit.Tweed Gaaary. 112 E. Front St. Plainfield.trough Aug 7. tor hours cat 201-754-9350.

Student art work. Windsor Ptaza OfSce. Ther n t Nakonaf Bank w Princeton, throughAugust 609421-6100. ext 211.

WUh You Ware Hare, photo exhWt by Barryft Oony Westgata and Uoyd Stasts. Montgom-ery Naaonal Bank. Pas. 518 & 206. Rocky H*.twoughAug 15.201-359-3141.

Paaa>ias of 9m Great Swamp, Enwonmen-tal Educaaon Center. 190 Lord Swing Road.Bastang Kdga. twough July, tor times cad201-766-2499

pawtngs. graphics.

crafts, through August. The Coryell Gallery atthe Porkyard. 8Vfc Coryell St. Lambertville, fortimes caB 609-397-0804.

AJbert Kodn Memorial ExNbUon, BarronArts Center, 582 Rahway Ave.. Woodbridge.through July 30.201-634-0413.

American tadanPortrsMttvough Aug. 29;.PaMlnga fay ArcadM Osanatoi Petrysliyn,trough Aug. 22; Qkwa by Don Gonzalez,.through Aug. 22; Art by I U . Senior Cttzena,through Aug. 22; Trenton Area Etchings byGeorge A. Pradahaw. through December;N J. State Museum. West State Street. Tren-ton. 609-292-6306.

- ^ ueoniainc Meiapnor oyFrank Kutoaa, The Newark Museum, 49Washington St, Newark, July 31 to Sept. 12.201-733-6600.

Art by Marvin Friedman, Oueenstown Shop.151 W. Delaware Ave., Pennington, throughAug. 20. 609-737-1876.

Landscape and Floral Prints by GeorgeCtsxa, Jr., First National Bank of Rocky Hill,through July 30; Earth Auras by Peart rtard-away Reeee, N.J. National Bank of Prince-ton, 194 Nassau St. Princeton, through July30; Recent Works by Mark* Sturkan, Centerfor Health Affairs, 760 Alexander Road.Princeton, through July 30; Paintings byJoan G. Beaton, N J . National Bank. Route27. Kingston, through Aug. 13: Mbced MedtaInvitational, Library Gallery. Mercer CountyCommunity College. West Windsor, throughAug. 19; Princeton Art Association exhibits,609-921-9173.

Porcelain designs by Roy and JackieOwens, Jentra Rne Art Gallery, Route 33 andMBhurst Road. Freehold. Aug. 1 to 31,201-431-0838.

Woman's Caucus for Art, through Aug. 29:

Science and Nature In Medals and Coins,

through Sept 27; The Schwrtor Glass Gal-

lery, through Sept 27; Newark Airport

Murals by AraMe Gorky, through Sept 27;

100th Anniversary ExNbtt of Newark

School of Rne and Mautrial Art, TheNewark Musuem, 49 Washington St. Newark,daily, noon to 5 p.m., 201-733-6600, free.

STUDYSkfdna Meditation meetings, Princeton,every Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m., for informationcaH 609-799-3379 or 201-238-6262.

Workshops in drama, conducted by StephenStahl, for adults, teens and children, all levels.The Actors Center, 1524 Pine St., Phila.. Pa.,215-735-8181.

DANCE |Scottish Country Dancing, Murray DodgeHall. Princeton University campus, Tuesdays,8 p.m., 609-883-6295. ,

Princeton Folk Dance Group, Rne Hall,Washington Road, Princeton. Tuesdays, 7:30p.m., 609-924-7350.

MISCELLANY!Playwrighting competition, original one-actplays wanted. Princeton Community Players.Box 2171, Princeton, 609-799-2827.

Sacred Heart Bazaar, 149 South PlainfieldAve., South Plainfield, July 26-31. 6 to 11p.m.. 201-756-3772.

Dinner With a Ghost, Fridays, 8 p.m.; GhostTour, Mondays. 10:30 a.m.; LambertvilleHouse, 32 Bridge St., Lambertville, reserva-tions necessary, 215-357-3013.

Mas New Jersey State Fair contest, infor-mation and entry forms available fromBemadette rCopacz, Miss N.J. State FairRegistration, Box 120. Jackson, 08527.

Blueberry Festival, Bayview Park area, Frontand Water Streets between Gordon and Smithstreets, Perth Amboy, July 31. starts at 10a.m., 201-826-0244.

The Bog Loungeat

ySouthfieW Road, West Windsor. 609-799-0341/

JftJ MusicJamie & John

Wed.. Fri. & Sat. at 9:30

Restaurant Open1130

•25

NOW PLAYINGCo«»ad*ar>a Oave Hawthorn* . SteveSftrovsn and Mike OolcelU, ComedyCasern. * • * Sweet, Tf*r«f» July 30 at 930p m •„ July J t At S 30 and 1 I p m .

stands, as M M as tarms where one may picktoMs and vegetables. (Live cal-i)

ttery Pick It Drawing

Kjngs Far.{round MM. Namn&mm Way. Ttvnton. AugT. to a m » 4 p m , fc*e.

Museum. 49 W*«*ngian St. Newanx Aug.. 3.1230 pm.. 201 733-66CO «r*»

of R o w s * Farm No i jLam, Coc* Cc*eoe, East Brunswick. Ju»y 31.9 aim to 4 p m . 201-932-7084

Tour of HwHhaaon r o m l tnp leaves 34nates east of E Miitone on AnwH Road,Aug 1 m 2.30 p m . 201^32-7084

TELEVISION!MJP1V Ch. 52, 23. 50. 58

WEEKDAY PROGRAMS

THURSDAY. JULY 29

•cOO Toe»lf c » TneOUlTOO Consumer Una — "Food Adflnwes'

Swan Sacra mm wm Dr.. Paw Lacftance.

Rutgers UnMrofy. about myta surroundkng

{Vivo cas* in|.

sports oy BBI ry | p ltSt NJL Lottery Ptak It Drawing

«*OO UJLOaroBBEle—-US and Canada

m~ U r y n i some ot t ie l

m Canada and tie U S by•ah lop |usace department otoatt m

• : 30 MUter'a Court — Jury DutyrAitwrl

Of Mr.Daecy » piiapaaial Mauiang and urmonhy of a

. Out now she has learned tie truBi

DAM prayudCat.

|i*«»i o u k> be more twn Charte can hencte.

Hfei o^riosdsd WKjon causea havoc evenMkve he mmm at fw job Once tiers, hebecomes ^woNed irt a wid domesac scene•tten t ie lady of t w house's tower unex-pecHMfy shorn up-1 1 * 0 Harafcf Uoyd World of Comedy —

p'»iwwmy. Harakfs good auf comes

fll 9W 9MatH8 CIU8WIQ ft SOMRI 0i

11M n i « an oki iteA houat.

Y.JULY 30

" Or. Monls Fatian olRutows UnMnly.

•wTienton Far

7:57 New Jersey L(Live).

8 * 0 Stale of the Arts — m Cape May. theOpera Theater of New Jersey sings seashanties At irte Canton Museum. Edward andVvgna Brewer, from Leoma. N J , perform onoboe and harpsKord as part of the SodairFestival Ensemble. High school students withtalents in visual and performing arts willparkapate m a feature at the Summer ArtsInstitute at Douglass Coeege.

8:30 Creativity with BUI Moyers —"Pnchas Zuckarman and St. Paul ChamberOrchestra" A study a" the challenges ofmaking music professionaHy.CHANNELS 5 a 52 * 58 ONLY

9 * 0 In Performance at the White House— "Beverly S*s" A group of young operasmgers fm Beverty S4s at the White Housetor a special performance.CHANNEL 23 ONLY

9:00 American Playhouse — "Op-penheener - P i III" The scientists of theManhattan Project begin life in the armybarracks atmosphere of Los Alamos. Op-penheimer is given security clearance despitereservations about his pastCHANNELS 23, 50, 52 * 581 0 * 0 New Jersey Mghtty News (R)1030 Wai Street Week

Waarangton Week In ReviewAuatn Cky Lbnts — "Ralph Stanley

& *w Cfnich Mountain Boys".

PMSATURDAY. JULY 31

1:00 The S125.000 Mutual Benefit UfeOpen — From the Orange Lawn Tennis Ckibm South Orange. N J . New Jersey's oldest•nd nct*#st Mwiis tounievnonL (Uvo).3:00 Sports America — "U.S. Pro-

laaatonal Indoor Tennis QwrnptonahJps"p•kl^&k^k^A labpSaryffMJ sTI

C0VWQ9or Vaw nMfi s aTCMi w i n «ionn MCcnrovflno «JbWRy Connois.

4 « 0 Woman In Sports4 3 0 Maann at the BJou — "Buffalo

Stampede' (1934) Surring Randolph Scon.Busier Crabbe. Judrth Alton and Noah Berry.Buffalo h|ackers. romance and suspense.Cartoon: Crosby. Columbo and VaBee (1932).Short: ttotywood On Parade (1932). Also:The Last Dogte (1932). Sertel The PhantomEmpire. Chapter Six (1935).

830 The LaatfiairtacMng Tales — TheHwons attack *ie fort and Hawkeye escortsMoty Dunham, daughter of Sgt Dunham, losafety. There s a fight over the ownership ofnww> »*w Rinpi im IHBBBHBV *H* nous*ing Update" The housing situation for His-panics t i Hudson County. New Brunswick andABantlcCKy.

7 3 0 Up and Coming — T h e Guest" Avoi by Joyce's beloved Uncle Jack becomesan angry confrontation when his controversialfeeings about blacks are exposed. 7:57 NJLottery Pick ft Drawing (Live).

8 3 0 Bajegrasa Ramble — Top-notchBkjegras* musicians perform some o» Ameri-ca's foot-stompn'. knee-slappin' favorites.

8 3 0 Numero Uno — "Jean-Claude Kilty.France" In the Winter Olympics of 1968. Kittydominaled ttie downhdl. the slalom and thegiant slalom and the giant slalom. CHAN-NELS 50 AND 58 ONLY

9 * 0 Movie: Cry Vengeance (1954) MarkStevens and Martha Byer In a tense dramaabout a man seeking the User of his wrfe^and

UCHAWELS23ANp52ONLY9 * 0 MowacTnay Mads Ma a Criminal

(1939) Features a galax of stars from movies'early days — John Garfiekf. "The Dead EndKids.*JjaW Gorcy. Huntz Hfla«L» nd och6rs.Oaude Rains plays Detective Phelan. ArmShertdan ts "Ookte.- GarfWd to a cynicalprtzaaghlar who wakes up one morning ac-cueed of murder.1 1 * 0 Movie: Danger Lights (1930) JeanArVwr and Robert Armstrong star. This is alove Mangle set against a backdrop of an oldraeroed yard.

SUNDAY. AUGUST 1

and road- 12£0 One* Upon a — The

Leatherstocking Tales (R)1230 Tony Brown's Journal

1:00 The $125,000 Mutual Benefit LifeOpen — Orange Lawn Tennis Club in SouthOrange is the site for the finals of NewJersey's oldest and richest professional tennistournaments. (Live).

3:00 Last Chance Garage3:30 Magic of Ol Painting4:00 The Victory Garden 4:30 Matters

of Ufa & Death — "Feeling Good, FeelingProud" This episode follows the daily life of26-year-oW Heidi Hennessy, who is mentallyretarded. She performs with Theater Un-limited, a San Francisco-based companywhere half of the members are developmental-ty disabled. 5:00 Wai Street Week (R)

5:30 U.S. Chronicle — "U.S. and Canada:Violent Crime" Uncovers reasons behind thegrim, sharply contrasting statistics for violentcrimes in Canada and the U.S. by talking withtop justice department officials in both coun-tries.

6 * 0 State of the Arts — Host Liz Matttravels to Cape May to listen to the OperaTheater of New Jersey singing sea shanties.Douglass College in New Brunswick is the sitefor the Summer Arts Institute exhibit for highschool students in the visual an performingarts. Members of the Soclair FestivalEnsemble. Edward and Virginia Brewer fromLeonta, New Jersey, play an oboe andharpiscord in a studio performance.

6:30 Old Houseworks7:00 You Are There — "The Capture of

John Wi&es Booth" One of the gratest man-hunts in history bled to the capture of theactor-assassin in a lonely Virginia bam.

7:30 Jack Benny Show — "Jack Does theU.S.O. Show" A letter from a fan who promptsflashbacks of a U.S.O. show Jack did withMartha Triton.

8 * 0 Omega Factor — "Double Vision"Tom begins to have doubts about his wifeJulia's death and wonders whether she is stillworking for the department, or if someone isout to get him.

9 * 0 Mystery! — "Rumpole of the Bailey"(Part 6) Rumpoie's best clients seek him outwhen aging Percy Timson is caught with astolen religious art work. Rumpole suspectsthe family has conspired to get the elderlyTimson out of the way. The barrister is equallyenraged to find his own family and friends areplotting Rumpoie's retirement.

1 0 * 0 Movies, Movies, — Thin Ice Acomedy about an ice skating teacher at aSwiss mountain resort who is given a lift in aPrince's car by the chauffer, and is believed tobe the Prince's mistress. Stars Sonja Henie,Tyrone Power, Arthur Treacher and JoanDavis. (1938).

MONDAY, AUGUST 2PM

6 * 0 Animal World6:30 Images of Indians — "Warpaint and

Wigs" A look at Hollywood's depiction of theNoble Savage and the Savage Savage.

7 * 0 Consumer Line — "Diet/MedicalFoundation" Dr. Michael Somerstein and An-ne Witkowski talk with Susan Sikora about dietfads and exercise. This is the first part of aweek-long focus on diets, exercise and nutri-tion. (Repeat summer program). 7:30 NewJersey Mghtty News — Kent Manahan.State and regional news, features and high-lights, with sports by Bill Perry. (Live/taped).

7:57 NJ Lottery Pick It Drawing — (Live).8 * 0 Cosmos Ctoseup — Bill Perry with

highlights of Cosmos soccer games, inter-views with outstanding players and be-hind-the-scenes insights with coaches.

8:30 Sports America — "Husker Trackand Field Invitational" From Lincoln, Ne-braska, top track and field competition. Teamand individual contests in the Bob DevaneySports Center.

9:30 Victory at Sea —"The Turkey Shoot"The conquest of the Mariarmas — Saipan,Tinian and Guam, with emphasis on the islandof Guam, originally a U.S. possession.1 0 * 0 New Jersey Mghtty News (R)1030 Swingin1 The Blues — "Mary LouWHams" A virtuoso of the jazz piano —having mastered every piano jazz style —recaBs what she calls her formative years inKansas City.11:00 W a s t t r n Exposure — 'Wind-

catchers" An exploration of the wind as analternative energy source.11:30 CaptJoned ABC World News To-night12:00 sign off

TUESDAY, AUGUST 3PM

6:00 Big Blue Marble6:30 Vic Braden's Tennis for the Future .7:00 Consumer. Line — Weight Watch-

ers" Features special guest Leonora Lippert,of Weight Watchers International, talking withSusan Sikora about the program that has nowreceived world-wide recognition. (Repeatsummer program.) 7:30 New JerseyNightly News — Kent Manahan. State andregional news, features and highlights, withsports by Bill Perry. (Live/taped).

7:57 NJ Lottery Pick It Drawing — (Uve).8:00 The Cousteau Odyssey — "The Nile

— Pt. 1" Captain Jacques Cousteau beginsan exploration of the 4,000-mile length of theNile River, noting the changes modem tech-nology has wrought to its shores and thepeople who depend on the river forsustenance.

9:00 Masterpiece Theatre — Pride andPrejudice Concluding episode of Jane Aus-tin's classic. Elizabeth has visited Pemberieyand met Mr. Darcy again. Knowing now thather first impressions were unjustified, she hasbegun to regret lost opportunities and isdistressed by Lydia's elopement withWickham.10:00 New Jersey Nkjhtfy News (R)10:30 Television from Japan — Selectedprograms from Japanese television, with in-troductions to some of that nation's TV per-sonalities. Comparisons to U.S. technologyand commercial themes. (90 mins)12:00 CaptJoned ABC World News To-night

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4PM

6:00 Que Pasa, U.S.A.?6:30 Ben Wattenburg at Large7:00 Consumer Une — "The Atkins Diet "

Susan Sikora talks with the widely-knownauthor Dr. Robert Atkins about his famous dietand some of the controversy that has sur-rounded it. (summer rebroadcast)

7:30 New Jersey Mghtty News — KentManahan. State and regional news, featuresand highlights, with sports by Bill Perry.(Live/taped).

7:57 NJ Lottery Pick It Drawing —(Live).8:00 Al Creatures Great and Smal —

"Be Prepared" Siegfried and James plan foran evening'out, while Tristan plans to enter-tain on duty.

9:00 Danger U.X.B. — "Unsung Heroes"The heroics of a bomb disposal squad inwartime London. Not all of Germany's V-2bombs exploded on target. It therefore fell tothis special squad to dispose of the unex-ptoded missiles.10:00 New Jersey Nightly News — (R)10:30 When the Boat Comes In —"Roubles for the Promised Land" A piece ofJack's past turns up in the form of the RussianJew Kaganovich, who is seeking retribution.11:30 CaptJoned ABC World News To-night.

CINEMASchedules subject to change. Please

cal theater to confirm shows and week-end times.

EAST WINDSOR

Cinema I (609-448-1231): visiting Hours,Mon.-Thurs. 7:30, 9:30.Cinema I I : Rrefbx, Mon.-Thurs. 7:10, 9:50.

FREEHOLD

Cinema 33 (201-462-2141): The Thing,Mon.-Fri. 7:30. 9:30. Midnight show Fri. andSat July 7/30-7/31. Enter the Dragon.Sat.-Sun. mat. 2.Pond Road Cinema (201-780-2313):

28

Week of July 28-Aug.4,19827 30 930 fn -Sat..

UQM

T70. »30ifer

Fft 7 30 CM

CMC I M0»«BHMM|: Itadry K. Iftyt-ThmI. r 3O»3QEric K like TMMB, Man.-THn. L 72a »2OMam* I M 1 {00B-AS2-2MS) Star Trek i .CM* " I 325. 530. 7«V io

Mercer MM H :Th» BMt UHto WhorehouseInT«m. I . 3.10.520.735. to.Mercer Mel m. Young Doctors In Love,130.3 40.5 45.8.10Ouafcar Bridge Mat Theatres (609-799-9331):drama fc Annie. Cat lor irnes.Grama »: E. T. The Esfra-TerraatriaLMon-Tru*. 12.230. 5, 7:45.10:15.Onema M: Tran. Uon-Thur*. 1230. 2.45.5:15. 730. * » .Gr>emerVAnr»a.Cal tor tones.

MANV&LE

Oneme (201-526-6999): Tron, 7:40.

Mini movie reviewsE.T.

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«*» childtvn from variout

BLADE RUNNER

I Harmon Ford sun as ahard-boiled, PhilipMarlowe style detec-

I tive in a futurhtic U»Angeles letting. His aiwgnmerit:Track down sinister "replicas*(human-like robots). The stylish,higMech special effects areterrific. Photographic effectsmaster Douglas Trumbull ("CloseEncounters, "Star Trek") andstaff create a chilling cityscapeof sleaze, clutter and garishness.But. alas, the story H /noddledand the film tacks dramaticmomentum." Rutger Hauer andSean Young also star. (R)

FIREFOX

lames Bond apparentlywent off on a workingvacation, so Holly-wood called in big.

stone-faced Clint Eastwood forthis high-frying spy adventurewhich involves the abduction ofa secret Russian super plane.Clint portrays an ex-Vietnam acepilot who sneaks into the SovietUnion for the "mission impovsibJe." There an some holes inthe overlong screenplay, butdint makes it work. And he getsplenty of help from the stunningspecial effects which include aknock-out aerial chasesequence. Freddie Jones andDavid Huffman co-star. (PC)

O1*B CMtMAN SYNMCATI

matMiec^* Tntfi w^v ofImmi* h*r n not at competing*» ( K M ol Xtmntt n Kramer.wMcli it occawoftatt* r»xnib*«vBut b«ar »«h « IWCJUI* thn

d crabCKMBMMK dnpby o4 warmth andvtencfeittiv betwven PJKMO Andh« kids «do ujrwrwr in ip«r oitht nhontm*m$» ol their mucb-dmonrd panmn. Tur*day Weldand Oy<w Cannon «re «>*H*d m

930. Sun. mat. 2.

MONTGOMERY

Montgomery Cinema (609-924-7444): Diva,7:10. 925. Sun. 4:45. 7:10. 925.

PRMCETON

Garden I (609-924-0263): Poltergeist,Mon.-Tburs. 1.720.930.Garden II: Dinar, Mon.-Thurs. 1. 720. 9:30.Pretty Baby, 730 p.m.; Last Tango in Pans,930 pjn.; Kresge Auditorium. Princeton Uni-versify campus. Princeton. July 28 to Aug. 1,609-921-8700.

SOMERSET

Rutgers Plaza I (201-828-8787): Author,

Author, Mon.-Tnurs. 2, 4, 6, 8. lO.utgersPlaza II: The Best Little Whorehouse InTexas, Mon.-Tnurs. 2,4,6. 8.10.

TRENTON

Director's Chair I (609-586-9111): Blade Run-ner, Mon.-Thurs. 7:05, 9:15; Wed. mat 1.Director's Chair I I : Author, Author,Mon.-Thurs. 7, 9:05. Wed.j mat. 1.

WEST WMDSOR

Prince Budco I (609-452-2278): The WorldAccordng To Garp, Mon.-Thurs. 5:30. 8,1030.Prince Budco II: RaidersMon.-Thurs. 7:15. 920.Prince Budco III: A Mkteumnv

of the Lost Ark,

Comedy, Moh.-Thurs. 730.9:30.r Nght's Sex

ggy peoplepnnceTon,nj.

MtutHMWa«t t» fn •ilcemiForMmutieacaU

N.I.GDS«ttckbo»dS0»J2125«5

Meetings held at UnitarianChurch 8:00 P.M.

CALL FORPROGRAM

CallTheatre forShowtlmes

of Prirmotnn I A NEW DOUBLE-FEATURE EACH WEEK

THIS WEEK: Now thru Sun. August 1

BROOKE & BRANDODefinitely for Adults Only

SUMMESCHEDULEOPEN EVERY DAYFROM 1 TO 4 P.M.

LUU1S MALUl» 4 . _

9*%

NITES 7:30-10:30 P.M.jeseapt Monday mm)

FrUey b TEEN MMSunday to SOUL DISCO Music Nite

SATURDAY NITELATE NITE ADULTROCK SESSION

1030 P.M. to 1 AMC«ll for Special Group

' PRIVATE Skating Parties &

% GUM

with BROOKE SHIELDS as VioletAlso Starring KEITH CARRADINE

—PLUS CO-FEATUREt-

MARLON BRANDOin Bernardo Bertolucci's

Last Tango in Pariswith MARIA SCHNEIDER

"Tbif must be the moil powerfully erotic mone rrertmaie..BertoUtcd & Brando hare altered the face of an art\

| form." — Pauline Kael

Pretty Baby (R) 7:30/Last Tango (X) 9:30

COMING NEXT WEEK: August 4-8

Malcolm McDowellin TIME

AFTER TIME

Stanley Kubrick's2001:

A Space Odyssey

KENDALL PARK ROLLER RINK KRESGE AUDITORIUMAIR-CONDITIONED FREE PARKING

Information: Call 921-3700

27

TIME Off Crossword Puzzle

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Answer to last weeks puzzle

The trick is to be optimisticb? CHARLOTTE aad PAUL DOB1N

Tacfc arc cany loads; aad then then area»MC dftM arc a bar more difficult How-ewer, tbc food picyen ukes (hem all in

ithde. making the hard ones look easy.The iDustrsled hand it an example or

optimistic bidding coupled with fine play

Weal

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East^L in

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KJ-10 6 2•AQJ 108 742

WestPP

to obtain excellent results. If the readercares to, pause here and try to make thecontract — without peeking.

South ruffed the opening six of diamondlead and paused to evaluate the situationhe was in. There seemed to be two spadelosers unless he. South, could execute asqueeze in the major suits against West.To make this possible he had to play for adummy reversal. To get the right tempoand at the same time remove East'spossible stopper. South ducked a spadewhich East won. A trump return went todummy's nine. He ruffed a seconddiamond with the club ace and returned todummy with a trump for a third diamondruff. Now, a spade followed to the ace.

South ruffing the fourth diamond with hislast high trump. The position was:

• —6 4S7— A 5 O — — • — Q * —

0 < 3 - J 9 8 4 O — — + •>— 10

( 9 - K Q 7 3 O - - • ' - - • — - <?

— 10 6 2 0 — Q J *

On the previous trick. West had beenforced to underruff with his last trump, inorder to keep control of the major suits.Now South crossed to dummy via theheart ace and cashed the club queen,throwing the spade ten in his hand andWest was forced to surrender.

SPECIAL MENTIONBRIDGE RESULTS

At the Big Apple Summer Regionalheld in New York City last week. AlPollara and William Bach were membersof a Swiss Team that ranked 5th Overall inthe Flight B Swiss Team Event. DaleZabcl and partner (not from this area) tiedfor a Section Top in the Flight B Opens.

DUPLICATE CLUBRESULTS

PRINCETON YWCA Bridge for Fun:7/20 N-S I - Joan Roth. Joan Lechner. 2 -Sandy Mulinos. Marge Blaxill: 3 - DickMayer. Gloria Wilcox: E-W I - GigAyling. Elizabeth Bartholomew: 2 - Har-

riet Huff. Frances Geiscl; 3 - Dot and PhilHeinz. " /PRINCETON YM-YWCA: 7/21 N-S 1— Gloria Wilcox. Joan Roth; 2 - DickWydro, Narinda Pun; 3 - Madelyn Plattus.Dave Baker, 4 - Al Pollara, BillCleveland; E-W 1 - Perry Vcnkatescn.Zevah Pyne; 2 - Bruno Voegele. JonSchafer, 3 - Mitch Hofing. R. Bala; 4 -Bill Bradley, Adger Williams.COSMOPOLITAN: 7/21 N-S I —Yvonne Pan itch, Jane Lawler; 2 -~-Marsha Teitelbaum.AI Rosenberg; 3 -Tony Cocosa. Jim Dunn; E-W 1 - IrvinJohnstone. Sandy Shulman; 2 - Hi andThelma Gershowitz: 3 - Elaine Phillips.Ulrich Strauss.

TIME OFF Week of Jidv 28 - Aw. 4.1982