TheFranklin NEWS RECORDVol. 27, No. 23 Four sections, 72 pages Phone: (201) 828-4646 Thursday, June 7, 1979 Second class postage paid at Manville, NJ 08835 USPS 573-800 S6 a year 20 cents a copy

'Congratulations, Daddy!'Louis Recifo is smothered with happy, kisses by his daughters, Jennifer, 5, and Denise, 7, after he received his FranklinAdult High School diploma on Friday. Sponsored by the township Board of Education, the adult high school held itsfirst commencement exercises on June 1. For story and another photograph, see page 10-A. (Rich Pipeling photo)

Planners debate detailsof PCD draft resolution

by Steve GoodmanManaging Editor

A draft resolution approving the2.664-unit Franklin Fields PlannedCommunity Development (PCD 1 willbe on the Franklin Planning Board'swork table tonight.

Township planning officials willbegin ihe second of three work,sessions on Jack Field's application to

. construct townhouses and garden.apartments i on 396 acres south ofFranklin Park. . . :

During nine public hearings thiswinter and spring. Franklin plannerslistened to expert testimony providedby Mr. Field as well as by a vigilantgroup of Franklin Park andGriggstown residents known asFranklin Citizens for Orderly Plan-ning (FCOPK

While Mr. Field has complied to theminimum development schedulerequirements, according to TownshipPlanner Andy Paszkowski, theplanning board can negotiate variouspoints with him prior lo giving itsapproval.

TONIGHT'S DRAFT resolution mayinclude the board's tentative positionoh community facilities, buffersagainst farmland vs residential areas,sewering the dwellings, location of asmall convenience center and. trafficflow within the area.

Many of the items for. board,discussion will be tedious. However,planning attorney Peter Selesky hasurged the officials to put in the sweatand effort rather than allowing a judge— in case of court action against thetownship,— to plan the PCD.

"For the best position of- thetownship," Mr. Selesky told theplanners, "you make as manydecisions as you can make.

"Layout all the specifics that youwant an it and then you can choose toturn it down on account of the newordinance," he said.

In April, the Franklin TownshipCouncil amended Planned UnitDevelopment standards lo reduce thepermissible density on Mr. Field's

acreage from seven to 3.5 units peracre. The present Franklin Field'sapplication proposes 6.8 dwelling unitsper acre.

The developer's lawyers recentlyfiled suit in Superior Court allegingcouncil's vote is illegal for reasons ofnoncompliance with state statuteregulating notification proceduresprior to formal action." .

In addition, Mr. Field has un-successfully asked Franklin officialsto consider a zoning change whichwould expand his PUD-zoned holdingsby 273acres to enable him to constructa "preferred" PCD to include a max of2,340 townhouses, garden apartmentsand single family homes for a totalaverage density of 3.5 dwelling unitsper acre.

FRANKLIN FIELD'S compliancewith the 15 percent low and moderateincome housing requirement remainsto be ironed out.

"Before he comes in with phase one,he has lo spell it out;" explained boardChairman Norman Fisher. "And. he'llprobably come in for a waiver likeBonner."

Monty Fisher objected, "weshouldn't take a negative attitude thatwe'll waive it again."

The PCD is projected to generate 828public school children, according toMr. Paszkowski.

"Some kind of contribution of aschool site should definately be in ourconsiderations," chairman Fishersaid.; Utilizing some of the land set aside

as open space for a school building isan acceptable use of the land Mr. Fieldhas selected to meet the 25 percentminimum required.

The planning board may ask Mr.Field to provide school land on ad-jacent property he owns, therebypreserving the PCD's 99 acres of openspace.

THE BOARD also tentativelyrejected Mr. Field's proposal toconstruct an off-site seweragetreatment plant in favor of asking thedeveloper to tie-in with a proposed

South Brunswick trunk line."The board should demand sanitary

sewers." the chairman said. "I.don'tcare what it will cost, it's far better."

Richard Schindelar, an expertprovided by FCOP, indicated iheapplication contained insufficient datawith which to evaluate the effect ofdirect stream discharge or sprayirrigation of the effluent on neigh-boring tracts owned by Mr. Field.

"I think we should stay away fromsone of the other messy alternativesthat were mentioned." the chairman

See FIELDS, page 19-A

Nit-picking, doubts plaguerevaluation contract OK

by Dorothy MauroStaff Writer

Still another chapter in therevaluation book was written Thur-sday as Township Council reverseditself from its previous agenda sessionstance and authorized, 3-2 — JackCullen and Helen Reilly casting novotes — Deputy Mayor Robert Nettlerand Township Clerk Mary Duffy tosign the amended contract with, theJ.M. Cleminshaw Co.

The authorization allows Clemin-shaw to immediately begin redoingthe property revaluation and sets aDec. 1 deadline for the company tocomplete the project.

The Somerset County Tax Board hasgiven Franklin until January 1980 forthe revaluation to be officially on thebooks.

At its May 29 agenda session,council raised serious doubts whetherthe Cleminshaw firm could come inand accurately redo the project in thealotted time. Council authored a list of14 questions it wanted answeredbefore voting on the resolution.

CLEMINSHAW'S REPRESEN-TATIVE,. Thomas Issacson waspresent Thursday to answer council'squeries.

"It's going to take every bit of timeI've got to complete the work," Mr.Issacson said.

"Scheduling is so tight it is pathetic.If council delays voting on the or-dinance tonight, Cleminshaw wouldhave to reconsider the proposal," hesaid.

"I have a timing problem with thecontract," Councilman Jack Cullen

said. "I don't think it can be done."He characterized the re-revaluation

as "taxation by roller skates."Issacson assured the governing

body that none of the personnel fromthe previous revaluation will bereturning.

Commercial and industrial ap-praisers will be . present at thehearings he said.

The entire township will undergo afield review in which every piece ofproperty will be looked at, probablyfrom an automobile, he said.

Only those cards where adescrepancy is noted or if a propertyowner has filed a complaint from theprevious hearings will have' theirproperty remeasured and/or relisted,he said.

There are three ways to compareproperty, Issacson told council. Eitheryou have a cost approach — the priceof bricks and mortar; a market

comparison approach — looking atsimilar, but not necessarily the exacthouse; or income approach — used forcommercial and industrial property,he said.

MR. ISSACSON asked council toconsider not sending a copy of theproperty record card to propertyowners.

Instead he asked that only a letter ofexplanation listing land and propertyvalues be mailed.

"Since last year there have beenmany manual changes," he said."Besides new land prices due to in-flation, there is a new grade systemand a new price system."

Sending the card to a novice isasking for many misinterpretations,he said. • ,

Council vehemently opposed such anidea.

"People have lost credibility in yourfirm." Councilwoman Nancy Henrysaid, "the property cards must goout."

Township Manager Harry Gerkenassured council it is written in con-tract for Cleminshaw to do so.

Aware of the county tax boarddeadline Deputy Mayor RobertMettler told council, "It is a lot easierto begin this process and if problemsdevelop, to go to the tax board askingfor another extension. The townshipwill be in a stronger position."

The county tax board had extendedthe revaluation one year after itsinitial rejection by Tax AssessorRoger Payne.

The revaluation paperwork isscheduled to be conducted from June 1to October 1, with revaluation noticesto be in the mail during the first twoweeks of October and hearings tobegin on Oct. 15.

Tie vote spells doomfor diamond fieldhouse

by Dorothy MauroStaff Writer

The South Bound Brook- SomersetLittle League got a cold shoulder fromTownship Council last Thursday.

The governing body voted 3-3 to turndown a motion to discuss a resolution

Board to repeatmaster plan poll

Better late than never appears to bethe Franklin Planning Board's in-tention when it agreed last week toreschedule a vote to adopt an interimMaster Plan at its July meeting.

Facing a May 31 deadline in which toreadopt the existing land useguideline, the planners failed tomuster sufficient votes on May 29when three of the five members ab-stained.

"Two isn't a majority of five," ruledboard attorney Peter Selesky in an-nouncing the resolution had died,leaving the township without an ap-proved Master Plan document.

The interim plan — which containsseven significant differences from theZoning and Subdivision Ordinancereadopted on May 31 by TownshipCouncil — is intended to protect thetownship until the end of the yearwhen the planners are expected toadopt a Master Plan presently beingresearched and revised by expertconsultants.

While Mr. Selesky reassured theboard at its May 31 work session thecourts will be sympathetic to thetownship since the readopted or-dinance remains in "substantialcompliance" with the expired MasterPlan, board Chairman Norman Fisher

chastised the May 29 quorum for the"floundering" 2-0-3 vote.

"In the area of planning, theplanning board should be showingleadership to council," Mr. Fishersaid. "And, we're not acting positivelyin the last few weeks."

Two who abstained insisted votingon a complex resolution read for thefirst time minutes before a roll calltally is taken can have dangerousconsequences.

"There was no guarantee that was aprotection step for the township,"Councilwoman Dorothy Maklary said."It's not proper for a mistake to cover-up a mistake."

Monty Fisher echoed her viewcalling the defeated action, "a majorresolution that should have beenstudied."

The planning board, upon Mr.Selesky's suggestion chose the Julydate to provide the mandated 10 daysnotification prior to the vote.

to allocate $7,200 in emergency fundsto move a vacant house from itsDavidson Avenue location to NassauPark.

The league had arranged with theproperty owner to purchase the house— scheduled for demolition — for $1,league president Fred Ciociola toldcouncil. The house is worth $50,000 andwould be used as league headquarters,he said.

THE DEADLINE FOR placing the$1 bid was May 31.

"There are a lot of unansweredquestions," Councilman PhilipBeachem, a no-voter, said.

"Can public funds be used forprivate purchase? Does the townshiphold title.to the house?" he asked."There is no definite site planned forthe structure to be relocated to."

"South Bound Brook-SomersetLittle League was a hard decision tomake," Councilwoman Nancy Henrysaid in casting her negative ballot.

"But the money is not there. I can'tin good conscience take $7,200 for thisproject when in this year's budget wedon't even have money to overlay anystreets."

"It would be a shame for thebuilding lo be destroyed." arguedHelen Reilly. a supporter of movingthe house, as she asked for funds to betaken from capital improvementsbudget.

The $50,000 currently in capitalimprovements budget is earmarkedfur the Cottontail Lane project.Township Manager Harry Gerkeninformed council.

"While I am sympathetic to thiscause, it is apparent lhat there is nomoney," said Freida Warner, thethird negative voter, "The questionbecomes academic."

Unless the Little League can raisethe needed funds for moving thestructure the building will come down.

Councilwoman Reilly asked Mr.Gerken to arrange a meeting withSouth Hound Brook municipal officialsto see if a solution can be worked out.

However, she informed council shehas discussed the matter with a SouthBound Brook representative who saidthe borough will not allocate funds forthe project.

"I am personally disappointed withcouncil's decision tonight." said adejected president Ciociola.

and inside. . .courses by newspaper 21-Afun and fitness day 12-A. 13-Aletters to the editor 5-Aobituaries (>-Apolice blotter 2-Arutgers graduates . ; . . . . . . 19-Asports 14-A, 15-A, 1(>-Atown forum . 4-A

Patero, Schwartzsurvive party raceState Assembly incumbents Joseph

Patero of Manville and David Sch-wartz of Highland Park received theDemocratic nod in Tuesday's four-way primary race for the two-year,17th District seats.

Schwartz, who ran without theendorsement of the Middlesex Countyorganization, was top vote-getter with5,493 votes. Patero finished a distantsecond with 3,806, yet comfortablyahead of Piscataway Mayor TedLight, 3,590, and independentDemocrat from New Brunswick, SteveDeMicco, 2,725.

The 17th Assembly district en-compasses Manville and Franklin inSomerset County and Dunellen,Highland Park, Middlesex, NewBrunswick, Piscataway and SouthPlainfield in Middlesex County.

InSomerset County returns; Manvilleand Franklin voters differed in theirchoice of candidate.

With a 16 percent turnout in the two-square mile borough, favorite sonPatero led the pack with 564 tallies.His official running mate, Light,collected 389 votes, with Schwartz andDeMicco trailing at 233 and 136.

The Franklin turnout — slightlyless, at 12 percent of those eligible tovote — favored Schwartz and DeMiccogiving them 1,047 and 443 votes.Patero finished third at 305 with Lightgarnering 191 votes.

IN OTHER Somerset County races,incumbent Freeholder MichaelCeponis and running mate ArthurCollins will square off in Novemberagainst incumbent Doris Dealamanand Franklin Third Ward CouncilmanJack Cullen.

While the Republicans ran unop-posed in Tuesday's primary, Ceponisand Collins easily bested challengersMark Usinger and Jeanne Bosse.

Dealaman got 5,603 votes and Cullenhad 5,486 supporters. Ceponis led theDemocrats with 3,237. Collins had2,793, Bosse got 597 and Usingertrailed with 520 votes.

The only Republican primarycontest was for a bid at the countysheriffs slot in November. LouisNickolopoulos soundly trounced PeterJannone, 4,931-953, and will face'Democrat Gurisic.

Toeing the line for a day of funJimmy Treibes, 12, Billy Fox, 13 and Bert VonRoemer, 13, make a determined start during roller skating races heldin front of the township municipal building during the June 2 "Fun and Fitness Day through Parks and Recreation."For more photographs and a story, see pages 12-A and 13-A. (Rich Pipeling photo)

i

2-A I he Franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, June 7, 1979

1766 ^ ^ STARTS JULY 2 ISummerj E h l

police blotter

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$30 in cash and a $70 metalbow were stolen from KalmanCsepi's Highland Avenueresidence on May 25, ac-cording to this week's policereport.• Authorities said the thiefbroke open the front door toenter the home and then leftthrough a rear window.

While driving his fare, downMatilda Avenue near PhillipsRoad, a Victory Cap driverwas attacked in an un-successful robbery attempt,police said.

Alan Dunbar of New-Brunswick told authorities he*picked up his passenger at theNew Brunswick train stationand was travelling inSomerset when the man at-tempted to strangle him with abelt and demanded money.

Police said Mr. Dunbarstruggled with the attacker,who dropped the money andfled.

A tax check and a Jehovah'sWitness Bible, worth $8, werestolen from Alma Bennett of 27Arden St., Somerset sometimebetween 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. onMay 26-27, police said.

Rita Imbesi of 18 Pine GroveAve., Somerset, told police onMay 26 someone removed the$45 car batter from her vehicleduring the night.

A leather pouch containing

Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationEqual opportunity lender

credit cards was stolen fromJames Walker of 581 WaldorfSt., Somerset between 5:35-.5:50 p.m. on May 30, policesaid.

Someone entered the parkedvehicle while, it was leftunattended for 15 minutes andmade off with the pouch andcontents, which Mr. Walkersaid were worth $190, ac-cording to police.

A $100, 1972 orange Yamahamotorcycle was stolen from infront of Billie Hauck's 43Cooper Ave., Somerset garageon May 29. Police said the theftoccurred between 9-11 a.m.

Someone broke into MichaelMolchan's Douglas Gardensapartment between 9 a.m.-5p.m. on May 31 and stole $100in change. Police said Mr.Molchan arrived home todiscover the front door brokenopen.

Franklin Police arrestedtwo shoplifters caught puttingshoes worth $41 in a pocket-book at the Fay va shoe store inthe " Village Plaza. Theshoplifters were nabbed at4:07 on June 1, police said.

Sheetrock working toolswere stolen from MuscarellaConstruction on SchoolhouseLane between May 31 andJune 1, police said.

Authorities reported thethieves kicked in the door of anew building to steal the toolsworth $118.

Three bicycle thefts werereported to Franklin policelast week.

James Pettit of SpringStreet* Somerset, told

Black getsprison termfor fraud

Vanessa Black, 28 of FullerStreet, Somerset, received aone-to-two year prison sen-tence on June 1 after shepleaded guilty to pretending tobe poor during six months in1977.

Superior Court Judge ArthurS. Meredith sentenced Ms.Black for fraudulentlycollecting $2,492 from theSomerset County WelfareBoard and $288 in food stamps.

She will serve the sentenceat the Women's CorrectionalInstitution in Clinton whereshe presently is doing time fora violation of parole on anaiding and abetting a break-inconviction.

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authorities someone stole hisblack and red, SchwinnHurricane five-speed bicyclefrom in front of his homebetween 6-10 p.m. on May 27.The missing two-wheeler isworth $125, police said.

On May 31, between 3-3:30p.m., someone took a blackKIA 10-speed from Delia

Roche of 27 Ulysses Road, \Somerset, according to police.The bike is valued at $25.

And, between 8-9 a.m. on'June .1, John Silazzo of(Hawthorne Drive, told police a,white, girls Sears Free Spiritbicycle worth $71. was taken'from a backyard on South iDover Avenue.

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short, sweet meetingsFranklin Board of

Education meetings may bemore efficient in the future ifPresident Janet Salzman hasTier wish.

;, While she named the board'svarious committees on May 31and charged them to takethree weeks to target a list ofaccomplishments for 1979-80,she set her own goal to makebetter use of time.

"I feel we must set greaterdirection on ourselves," shesaid. "We spend far too muchtime just going around incircles."

Board committees will be,with chairman listed first:curriculum, Michael Kaplan,Sandra Grundfest and EdVetter; community, relations,Len Tobias, John Herbert,Hugh McDonald and MargaretScherbain; facilities, Mr.Vetter, Mr. Tobias and Mrs.Scherbina; finance, BruceDavidson, Mr. McDonald and

Mr. Kaplan; and personnel,Mrs. Grundfest, Mr. Davidsonand Mr. Herbert.

In. other public business atthe May 31 gathering, theboard agreed to allow thetownship to install an outdoorbasketball court at Pine GroveManor School off HighlandAvenue.

The school board hasr e c e i v e d a s s u r a n c e syoungsters utilizing the netswill be supervised and policepatrols will periodicallysurvey the area during theday, according to Mrs. Salz-man.

However, she emphasized ifthe school building ex-periences increased van-dalism the board has reservedthe option to withdraw itspermission for the baskets.

Fulfilling her intention, theboard president adjourned themeeting after completing allagenda items by 9:30 p.m.

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ARMY SERGEANT Nicholas Williams of Somerset monitors a patient's progress duringkidney dialysis at Walter Reed Army Hospital. . .

Somerset man teachesdialysis at Walter Reed

WASHINGTON. DC -Aboui SO million people in ihis.country suffer from someform of kidney disease: More• nan KU.UOU people die fromihis disease each year.

Army Sergeant NicholasWilliams of Somerset, ishelping io provide kidneypatients a means of stayingalive and leading a normal lifethrough a method known asdialysis.

Sgi Williams, son of Mr. andMrs Tlu\(xlore Williams. :i2High St..Is a Certified DialysisTechnician and head in-structor a' Waller Heed ArmyHospital

"Being an instructor givesme a chance Io keep up withall the Hew techniques in thefield and help others learn."he.said

Dialysis is 'the processwhere bhxxi from the kidneypatient is seni through anartificial kidney machine sowastes can be filtered out thesame-way as a normal kidneyfunctions

• U works about the sameway as a washing machine."said Sgt. Williams. • "Thepatients blood travels through'the artificial kidney's, mem-brane Substances, such as

potassium, are-washed out andexcess water is removed fromihe blood."

KIDNEY FAILURE occurswhen kidneys can no longerremove wastes from Ihe blood.

This happens when kidneysare destroyed by a disease,such as inflammation of thekidneys i Nephritis) or bydiabetes. Internal chemistryand the amounl of waterpresent can't be regulatedbecause of this failure.

TJie artificial kidney looksmuch like a thin quart jar. Ituses a filler that continuallyaccepts about one third quartof blood from the palienl.

After the blood is cleansedby the filter, it is returned tothe patient's body in aboul oneminute.

•Normally." said Sgt.Williams, "a palienl receivesthree or four treatments perweek. Kach session can last upto six hours, bul this dependson the palienl.,"

Sgt. Williams indicated thatdiet is very important'for thedialysis paiient.

' I tems containing highamounts of potassium, such assalt and citrus fruits, are nolpermiiled in excess." he said.

"In Ihe summertime, a patientmight have to be restricted toa singlequart of water per dayand that is not very much."

According to nationalstatistics; 42,000 people un-dergo dialysis treatment eachyear. Sgt. Williams indicatedthat patients are encouragedto lead as normal a life aspossible.

"Many patients stay veryactive and play sports, such asgolf," he said.

Walter Reed Army Hospitalhas the ynly Army school fordialysis technicians. Only twoclasses are held, per year.Each class has four to sixstudents who are selected by aboard of medical doctors."

"The average personselected ' must have abackground in chemistry andhave been in the medical fieldfor four or.'five years." Sgt.Williams said. "Out of hun-dreds of applications receivedeach year by the school, only12 soldiers are selected for thesix month course."

In the future, Sgt. Williamshopes to continue teaching.

"It makes me feel goodwhen.I train someone and youhear others say that the personyou trained is a goodtechnician," he said.

Delayed application callsfor Easton townhouses

In Saudi I.'tm ichSUiff Writer

The Franklin TownshipZoning Board -of •Aduslmen.tdetermined on May 31 ThatMoorehouse -. EastonAssociates site plan for 132townhouses near EastonAvenue and Kmerson Road isincomplete.

In June 1977 the boarddenied Moorehouse-F.aston avariance on the property, butin January 1979 county JudgeB Thomas Leahy orderedapproval of a variance, andremanded the board todetermine a reasonabledensity

Original plans called for 232units at a density of ap-proximately li.a units peracre The second proposal

the one presented in court —proposed 142 units at 6.85 unitsper acre. Ten units wereeliminated from the. westerlyend <if the site.

Upon questioning fromzoning board member TomBarrows, attorney HerbertSilvers, representing theapplicant, indicated at thetime the plan was preparedand submitted they operatedunder the existing zoningordinance at seven units peracre and did not consult thenew zoning ordinance whichallows a 3.5 density.

Engineer Stephen Palmertestified on behalf of the ap-plicani that the 111 three-bedroom units and 21 two-bedroom units will each have .I heir own garage and off-streetparking

Between 65-70 percent of thesite will be open space withbuilding covering 12 percentand pavement covering '20!percent. •

Primary access to. Ihecomplex will be throughEaston North and one otherwill exit onto Easton Avenue.Mr. Palmer said.

The site will be serviced bypublic utilities and an internaldrainage system willdischarge into the stream atthe easterly end of theproperty.

Because of the questionsraised in a .letter fromTownship Planner AndyPaszkowski as to density andarrangement,at the request ofthe applicant, the meeting wasadjourned until June 28.

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99

HILLSBOROUGH—Rt. 206 So.Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.

Sun. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. to wn MarketsMANVILLE—S. Main St.

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town forum4-A Thursday, June 7, 1979

editorial-

Direct democracy backersmight well lower their voices

It would be impossible to be against more responsivegovernment. Or, to editorialize in favor of waste of taxmonies. And, because we generally think of our form ofgovernment as a democracy rather than a republic, itwould be un-American to voice doubts about the wisdom ofthe populace.

But one feels the hair on the back of the neck stand upwhen hearing or reading some of the presentations by statesupporters of initiative, referendum and recall. All threeprocesses certainly carry1 the aura of true democracy in ac-tion and on the face of it should be movements strongly en-dorsed by all thoughtful citizens.

Such a situation might prevail if it were not for the toneof the arguments generally offered in favor of makinggovernment more responsive. A New Jersey group,'Tax-payers Political Action Committee, or "Tax-Pac" has anew publication "Tax-Pac's Newsletter," with the sub title— "The Vibrant Voice of the Taxpayers."

If only that voice were just vibrant and not strident.It quotes U.S. Rep. Peter Rodino on the question of a

Constitutional amendment requiring a balanced federalbudget as urging caution, warning against the "enticing,apparent simplicity" of the three words' "balance thebudget."

The newsletter's comment isr ''We guess that herepresents himself, not our welfare.

A thoughtful comment by Mr. Rodino and a simplisticanalysis by. Tax-Pac. .

Another comment by the editors of the newsletter: "Itwas reported that Bill Bradley received $44,156 from BigLabor. We wonder how he will pay off this debt? "

The newsletter provides no figures as to how much Sen.Bradley received from industry; or what percentage of histotal donations the labor contribution constituted. Again, asimplistic approach to what may or may not be a seriousproblem.

The call for the institution of initiative, referendum andrecall in New Jersey has considerable validity. It demandsclose study by all citizens, realizing that it should not be aneasy way to irresponsibly cut taxes, ignorantly pass laws orunfairly harass elected officials.

There are many patriotic Americans with brimmingfaith in the ultimate wisdom of the electorate who feel thisnation is too large for direct democracy. To put down everysuch exponent as Tax-Pac put down Mr. Rodino and Sen.Bradley indicates an unwillingness to calmly debate theissue and to attempt to ascertain the pitfalls directdemocracy of this nature might entail.

Let's hope that New Jersey will consider the movementand that the voices will be moderate on both sides.

You can decideto be healthy

. by Phyllis Popkin' Staff Writer

Thursday, 7 a.m. — Some thoughtsI'd like to share on the occasion of my4lst birthday:

As I finished a 35 minute jog with myhusband just now, the longest I'veever done, I realize that I don't mindbeing 41; in fact, I'm happy wtth it.I'm struck by what a change in at-titude this is from how I felt aboutaging 10 years ago.

I used to block out thoughts of how Iwould feel when I was 40, 60 and 80.What jhess would befall me then —what p i would be mine ... Now Irealizeubal there's a smile on my faceas my pen flies across the paper. I'moptimistic, hopeful, excited, andgrateful for all that the future willbring.

The big difference for me has been"positive wellness," the conceptembraced by the holistic healthmovement in our country, and one Ihave chosen to adopt for myself.

Who says I have to look forward tothe wheel chair, heart attacks, cancer,or arthritis? Through, reading books,attending workshops, hearing theencouraging experiences other peoplehave had, and trying and, sur-prisingly, feeling comfortable with avarietjrof activities both ancient andmodern, I am constantly beingspurred on to make more and morechanges in my life to prevent illness.

I'm doing things I never before' thought I would: concentrating on. breathing more deeply, exercising

I've been amazed to read that goodhealth is a decision we make forourselves: What the mind tells thebody (visualizes for itself), the bodyobliges with! Good health is also amatter of daily discipline, we are told,more, using techniques which prepareme to handle stressful situations in arelaxed way (meditation and yoga),stating daily my thanks to God andmy desire to grow spiritually, learningto love and accept myself with all my

strengths and weaknesses, and loveand accept others with all of theirs(It's hard! It's hard!).

I'm now substituting honey forsugar and whole wheat flour for whiteflour, no longer buying red meat ormost canned or processed foods, etc,

As a result I have more energy andrequire less sleep than I used to. Iknow that if illness comes, it will be ahelp to me, a signal that something isout of balance in my lifestyle —physically, emotionally, mentally,spiritually or environmentally — andI'll do my best to' make the ap-propriate changes to bring myself intoharmony once again,that can be enjoyed no matter whatactivity is being engaged in.

Also, spending some time on ac-tivities we truly love, giving andreceiving four hugs a day, tickling achild, laughing with co-workers orfamily and friends, appreciating aflower or a sunset, enjoying a pet,these and many other things lead ustoward a state of optimum wellness.

Before I knew anything aboutholistic health, I suffered with a backproblem for four years, had majorsurgery on. it, and never thought I'dwalk without some pain, let along jogor play tennis again, all of which I'mnow doing. I'm very, very grateful forgood health. I'm sure you can un-derstand why I want to believe themajor concept in holistic health, that"I am responsible for my own state ofhealth," and why I am so eager to doall that I can to promote it for myselfand others. ' . :

Remember the song fromyesteryear, "Come along with Lucille,in my merry Oldsmobile"? — 1 feellike singing to the world (and havethat beautiful mockingbird we justheard on my neighbor's tv antennasing along with me): "Come alongwith me my friend; good health is justaround the bend!"

And a happy age 21,41 or 91 to you,too!

.Crump's

Reactors can be eliminated?Local expert says conservation can slash energy use

by Tom CarrollStaff Writer

Less is more. The old adage whichhas been revived recently.to advertiselight beer actually may be bettersuited as a battle slogan in the currentwar of words over energy.

One proponent of this belief, and itsapplication as an alternative solutionto nuclear energy, is Dr. Frank vonHippel, a nuclear physicist involved intheoretical research at PrincetonUniversity's Center for Energy andEnvironmental Studies.

DR. VON HIPPEL, who recentlyspoke on nuclear energy problems andsolutions at the Woodrow WilsonSchool, is concerned with energy <waste as well as the potential hazardsof nuclear power.

He. claims that a concentrated effortto decrease energy waste would notonly eliminate the need to beginconstructing any more nuclearreactors in the country, but mighteven permit the phase-out of the onespresently in operation, or underconstruction, in 30 years.

The idea, obviously, is to cut downon energy use, as well as to utilizesolar power, hydroelectricity andother more "natural" renewableresources of energy, such as wind andwood.

"If other countries used as much oilas we do in the United States, theworld's oil reserves would be gone infive years," the physicist said. "Andthe ones we haven't even found yetwould be gone in 15 years. There isenough coal for everyone to use asmuch energy as we do for 100 years,but the carbon dixoide content in theatmosphere would double in 20 years."

CONSERVE is the word. Dr. vonHippel urges anti-nukes to supporttheir cause by decreasing the waste ofenergy, saying that the equivalent ofthe energy generated by 10 nuclearpower plants could be saved if theentire country used water-conservingshowerheads.

He a]so says that the energyequivalent of 100 power plants could besaved by insulating the strategicplaces of the nation's homes. Such aneffort in one of the Twin Rivershousing units a few years ago reducedthe energy use to one-third of what itwas before.

Discussion of the controversy overnuclear reactors is a familiar topic toDr. von Hippel. He co-wrote a bookentitled "Advice and Dissent: TheScientist In The Political Arena" in1974, which canvassed the scientist'srole in various political controversiesconcerning technology, called for amore open discussion of reactorsafety.

The book, which he categorized as astudy of "public interest science," ledthe physicist to be invited; toWashington by the National Academyof Sciences. While in the nation'scapital, he helped to organize andparticipated in a study sponsored bythe American Physical Society.

The study set recommendations onnuclear reactor safety and suggestedimprovements in the building anddesign of reactors as well, as inemergency action. None of the study'srecommendations has been followed.

"PERSONALLY, I don't think thatnuclear accidents are in another classfrom other large scale accidents, likechemical plants," Dr. von Hippel said.

In discussing the effect radiationreleased in the atmosphere can haveon people 100-200 miles downwind, hementioned long-term land con-tamination and thyroid damage.

A large dose of radioactive iodineabsorbed by the thyroid can result inthe significant chance of an operation20 years from ndw, especially forchildren who a re exposed to it, he said.

During the Three Mile Island crisisin March, Dr. von Hippel contactedthe New Jersey government to per-suade officials to have potassiumiodide available for emergencydistribution in case radioactive iodinewas detected in the state's air. Whentaken, the recommended dose ofpotassium iodide (which contains 1,000times the normal amount of iodide inthe thyroid) saturates the thyroid andgreatly reduces the gland's absorptionof the radioactive iodine.

New Jersey went as far as to locatea supply of the compound but did notbottle or distribute it.

A POTENTIAL for large areacontamination, according to thephysicist, is in the build-up of cesium-137, a radioactive isotope which isfound in large quantities in big powerreactors such as those at Three MileIsland. The cesium in a reactor couldbuild up to levels equivalent to thatproduced by a 20-megaton nuclearfission explosion.

If released from the reactor con-tainment, the cesium could increasethe normal radiation level many timesover a very large area.

"Nothing like this has happened sofar," Dr. von Hippel said.

ANOTHER IMPENDING disasterthat Dr. von Hippel is concerned aboutinvolves the "plutonium economy"issue. The United States governmentis now spending $Vfe billion annually onthe development of breeder reactors.

Currently, there are only lightwaterreactors operating in this country.These reactors utilize only a smallfraction of the energy locked in theuranium fuel. Only the uranium-235isotope, which comprises less than 1percent of uranium as found in nature,can be effectively used by lightwaterreactors.

A breeder reactor is capable oftaking natural uranium's otherisotope, uranium-238, and turning itinto chain-reacting plutonium. Thisplutonium, like uranium-235, can beused to produce energy in a reactor —or in a bomb.

"My prime concern with thebreeder," said Dr. von Hippel, "is theseparation and handling of plutonium.Not only is separated plutonium

dangerous, it makes the exposure ofnuclear weapons material moreprevalent. Nuclear weapons willbecome more available."

Plutonium, which is currently usedonly in research and government-authorized weapons, would becomemore readily available if it is used incommercial reactors. This cir-cumstance would increase the risks ofthe plutonium falling into the hands ofa terrorist organization or others whomay want to construct a nuclearweapon.

ALL IN THE name of the need for anincrease in energy. But the plutonium

issue is all unnecessary, according tothe physicist.

"We don't need a breeder reactorfor at least 100 years," he said,suggesting that the entire program bescrapped.

"It (the breeder program) gives theworld the idea that the energy sourceof the future is plutonium. We shouldwork instead on improving theuranium efficiency of. the presentreactors in other ways,", he said.

The plutonium controversy alsorelates to another topic that troublesDr. von Hippel, the escalation of thenuclear arms race. He is "worriedsick" about the ever-increasing threatof nuclear war.

"I HOPE THAT some of the anti-nuke passion that has flared will bedirected toward stopping this insanenuclear arms race," he said, addingthe hope that nuclear power does notbecome a "technological Vietnam."

Working.toward the success of theanti-nuke movement is the Mercerchapter of the New Jersey SEAAlliance, a recently-formed localorganization that will meet regularlythroughout the summer at theWoodrow Wilson SchooU Auditorium.Its next meeting is scheduled forTuesday, June 12, at 7:30 p.m. Moreinformation on this group and itsmeetings can be obtained by phoning924-8580 or 921-2089.

letter policyAll readers are encouraged towrite letters to the editor.Letters must be signed andinclude the writer's address. Itis our policy to print the nameand address of the signer, butnames may be withheld fromprint in certain circumstancesupon request of the writer andapproval by the editor. Wereserve the right to edit lettersfor length: 250 words is thepreferred maximum Everyletter in good taste concerninga locally pertinent matter willlie published

Who's on first?

by Stuart Crump Jr.The Packet Group

"Daddy, are snakes bad?" mydaughter wanted to know.. It was her seventh birthday. I wasrunning all over the place trying to getready for her party. She picked a finetime to ask me.

"What?" I said, having only halfheard the question.

"I said, 'Are snakes bad?'""Why do you ask?"

"Because Austen says snakes arebad and 1 want to know.". "What makes you think I know the

answer?""You know everything."

SHE HAD ME trapped. I felt likeAdam when Eve handed him theapple. I had to answer. "Well." 1 said,"some snakes are bad, but most ofthem aren't, and even the bad ones are .afraid of people if you use commonsense and leave them alone."

"Are you afraid of snakes?""No, and I've seen a lot of snakes.""Are snakes afraid of you?""Yes. Snakes are afraid of people.

Are you afraid of snakes?""I don't know. Are you afraid of

giants?""I never met a. giant. They don't

exist.""The man on television said there

are giants in San Francisco."

I had lo think about that one for amoment. It slowly dawned on me shemust have overheard a sportsbroadcast.

"That's a different kind of giant," I.said.

"Are you afraid of them?""I don'i know." Isaid. -'They passed

me over in the draft and I never had toface them "

"Huh'.'""Skip it."

"Are snakes afraid of giants?"If there were such a thing as

giants, and they were the same thingas people only bigger. I supposesnakes would be afraid of them thesame way they're afraid of peopleYes "

"AUK (WANTS afraid of snakes?""1 never asked one.""You can't lalk to snakes."

"1 mean. I never talked to a giant.Why don't you ask a giant the nexttime you meet one?"

"I'd be afraid to ask. You ask forme."

"Why are you afraid of giants?"• "Because they're mean."• "All right." 1 said. "I'll ask a giantthe next time I meet' one. Is thereanything else you want to know aboutgiants?"

'"Yeah." she said. "Do giants likeroot beer''"

Outdoor season shouldinclude some exerciseFor many years, the conventional

wisdom has held that Americans liveand work at a killing pace with theprice of success being a glorious butearly death. Nothing could be furtherfrpm the truth, says Dr. RonaldCostin, medical director of Life Ex-tension Institute, New York, thenation's oldest preventive medicineclinic.

Working under today's pressuresneed not be an occupational hazardwhen two of the mainstays forvigorous health are employed: Properdiet and regular exercise.-

Since we will soon be in the height ofthe outdoor season, Life Extension hasprepared suggestions for a goodexercise program balanced to fitsummer activities.

THE FIRST important guideline ofan exercise program can be summedup in five words, notes Dr. Costin.'Make it gradual and consistent.

Your chances of sticking to aregular exercise program improvegreatly if you go to the trouble ofgetting a physical and planning anexercise • program. Your ownphysician can advise you. In addition,a number of places specialize inquantifying the amount of activity youneed and prescribing tailor-madeexercise plans.

If you've been an armchair athletefor many years, you will have to easeinto exercise gradually. Irregularexercise can be hazardous and couldturn out to be more CQunter-productivethan no exercise.

Hence, the first admonition for asummer exercise program: Gradualand consistent. . . '

Once you know the amount ofexercise you need, the type of activityyou choose isn't crucial. The basicformula is to adopt anything that usesyour arms or legs and upper body, andputs a gradually increased stress on

. lyour heart and lungs. This could in-clude brisk walking, jogging, swim-ming, cycling, tennis, hiking — evengolf, although to a lesser degree.Playing a round of 18 holes without acart on a par-70 course means fivemiles of walking — plus, swinging aclub about 100 times. From a purelycalorie-use standpoint, that will burnup about 100 calories an hour — thesame as jogging one mile. Thus, 500calories would be burned jogging fivemiles or playing golf for five hours.

But, burning calories and therebylosing weight should not be the realgoal of an exercise program. The mainthing is to engage in exercises to thepoint where a modest strain is put onthe cardiovascular system. This helpsto develop the vital heart and lungs.

THE MEDICAL fraternity con-siders this form of exercise to bevaluable only when done to, andbeyond, the "threshold level," Dr.Costin notes.

You can determine this "thresholdlevel" by measuring your pulse im-mediately upon stopping strenuoussummer exercise. Count your wristpulse for five seconds and multiply by12; or 10 seconds and multiply by 6. Ifyou are aged 40 to 49, your "threshold

pulse rate range" should be between126 and 138 beats per minute, forexample. If you are aged 50 to 59, itshould be 114 to 126 beats per minute.

Exercising by itself is not the totalanswer. You have to spend 10 orultimately 20 minutes per sessionperforming at your "threshold level."This should be preceded by a 10-minute warm-up and cool-downperiods before and after the session. Inaddition, it is necessary to work out atleast three or four times per week.Alternate days are best.

The basic idea is to strengthen yourheart with a gradual and consistentexercise program — while stayingsufficiently below the level of yourmaximum capacity so that you don'tstrain your heart.

A word of caution: Don't race theclock in any exercise program. It's notthe time that is important at our stagein life. If you jog, you can functioncomfortably at a rate that increasesyour heart and lung function to about60 percent of your maximum capacityand do an adequate job. of improvingyour heart and lung function.Remember, people who push the clockwhen they are not in good physicalcondition are the ones who get intotrouble.

IhcltrinklinNFWSRrCORDPublication No. USPS 573-800

Serving Franklin Township

Published •vary Thuriday at300 Wltherspoon St.Princeton, N.J. 08540

by The Princeton Packet, Inc.

Local office: 843 Hamilton St.. Somerset,N.J. 08873.Telephone: (201) 828-4646

Mailing address: P.O. Box 5, Mlddlebush,N.J. 08873.

Steve Goodman Managing EditorLee Schmittberger . . . Advertising ManagerAlice Lech Office Manager

Subscription rates: One year $4 ($10 out ofstate); Two years $9; Three years $12.Newsstand price 20 cents per copy.

Second class postage paid atManvllle. N.J. 08853

THE PRINCETON PACKET, INC.Publisher

Telephone: 609-924-3244

Central office, production plant and cor-porate headquarters, 300 Wltherspoon St.,Princeton. N.J. 08540.

Mary L. Kllgore. Bel lman. . . Board ChairmanEdward P. Burke . . . . Editor A General Mgr.Robert P. Kelly Executive EditorRobert Hutchlnson Production ManagerRoslyn Denard . . . . . . Advertising ManagerJames B. Kllgore Business ManagerWilliam Bennett Circulation Manager

\

Thursday, June 7,1979 I hv anklin NEWS RECORD

letters to the editor.Residentsinvited togroundbreakingEditor, the News-Record:

On Tuesday, June 12 at 7p.m. a significant andmomentous event in the an-

, nals of Franklin Township willtake place.

At that time, we will witnessthe ground-breaking for thenew Franklin Township PublicLibrary building. Because wehope the new building will playan important role in the livesof all our citizens we, wouldlike to invite everyone toparticipate at this longawaited and happy occasion.

Come join us and become apart of-Franklin's future.

Diana Herman, PresidentLibrary Board of Trustees

New graduatepraises adulted programEditor, the News-Record:

As a June graduate of theFranklin Township Adult HighSchool, I -was the most proudand honored person to havehad the opportunity to studyunder the guidance andassistance of these fantasticeducators: William Grippo,principal, Doris Stevens,broker/counselor. Superin-tendent of Schools RonaldWhyte, and a staff who havededicated many hours to this,highly successful program.

Having this motivated goalof fulfillment - "lo haveearned a high school diploma"-- also gives me an opportunityto further my education.

I'm enrolling in the Franklin"High School Adult evening

accounting class in the fall,through which I can earncredits from Somerset CountyCollege.

I highly recommend andencourage this adult highschool study program for allthose who do not have a highschool diploma!

With this dynamic group ofpeople backing you up, youjust can't miss. Besides, whatcould be more rewarding toone's self -- than a challenge toeducation!

Along with a few thoughtsand proverbs to bear in mind:"With knowledge comes • op-portunity — With per-serverance comes success"and, "Ask and ye shallreceive; Seek and ye shallfind." ,

I would like to add my ownpersonal thought, which reallygot me going and motivatedmy thinking,'"I feel so naivewithout a high school diploma;I am naive for not studying forone."

Agnes A. Diloia445 Hillcrest Ave.

Farmlandreform can'tstart too soon

Editor, the News-Record:

It is ironic indeed that Harry~Chapin should be speaking outagainst world hunger and thehungry in the State of NewJersey - one half millionaccording to his statistics --when right across the river in

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Franklin a battle is beingwaged by its responsiblecitizens to curb Jack Field(Franklin Fields) fromdestroying 2,500 acres of NewJersey farmland.

I only pray that someone inhis audience appraised him ofthe evil that faces us today,that 19th century thinking landbelongs to its owner and maybe used for whateverselfishness said owner wishesto make out of it.

Naturally ownership ofanything connotes completeand personal use of thecommodity but I fail to see thevalidity of a change of use. Atleast not with farmland.

The reader may be assuredhe has a vested concern in theproper use of farmland andwill know I speak the truthwhen his own stomach is af-fected. There is no doubt in mymind that during the shortperiod of time left to me onearth I'll see a change inagricultural land usage andthat such change will be all tothe good.

To rape and destroy far-mland is the worst of 19thcentury thinking. Savingfarmland and the heritage thatgoes with it is 21st centurythinking.

We can't start too soon.

, • Verdi Throckmorton561 Milltown Road

North Brunswick, N.J.

Donationsneeded forfireworksEditor, the News-Record J

The Franklin Township firecompanies will be sponsoringour township's third annualfireworks display, at thetownship municipal building'on July 4th. We have beenreceiving generous donationsfrom merchants and residentsof our town.

To make this the biggest andbest fourth in Franklin yoursupport is needed now!

Your contribution will begreatly appreciated to makethis fourth an event toremember. Please send yourdonations in care of "Franklin

T o w n s h i p F i r em e n ' sFireworks"'to the SomersetVolunteer Fire Company No.1, 14 Hollywood Ave.,Somerset.

Thanking you in. advance.

P.V. StevensChairman

June 2 funday getsmom's OKEditor, the News-Record:

Many thanks to the Parksand Recreation Departmentand all concerned who helpedmake June 2 a great day inFranklin.

My young sons came homehappy and tired with hand-painted airplanes, kites,balloons, and paint on theirhands and sand in their shoes.People from all parts of thetownship shared in the fun.The entertainment providedby the young drill teams wasexcellent.

It was wonderful to pull thecommunity together in thismanner and many peoplestated that they can not waitfor the celebrations on the 4th.

Thanks again for a well-planned and enjoyable day.

Pat Dever47 Appleman Road

Cart repaircan tidy canal,earn dollarsEditor, the News-Record:

A friend of mine and I look awalk along the bank of thecanal behind McDonalds onEaston Avenue. Withoutexageration there must be 50shopping carts in variousdegrees of disrepair throwndown the gulley next to thecanal.

Two facts appear to me.The shopping carts are

abandoned., therefore withinthe public domain.

The adjacent supermarketmust be in the market formore shopping carts toreplace those in the gulley.

Might it not be a good idea ifthe Scouts or some otherpublic organization retrievethe carts, rehabilitate themand sell them back to thesupermarket.

The last time I heard aboutprices such carts were wortharound $70 each. Sounds like alot of found money for someorganization with buddingmechanics in its ranks.

Verdi Throckmorton561 Milltown Road

North Brunswick, N.J.

Fun Day was'in our ownback yards'

Editor, the News-Record:

I would like to express mygratitude to Franklin Town-ship's Park and RecreationDepartment and all the peopleinvolved in organizing "TheFun and Sun Day" held at themunicipal building onSaturday, June 2.

This activity provided themembers of our community achance to get together andenjoy the facilities of ourtownship. It was very well-organized, offered fun for allages, and most of all, it was •"right in our own back yards.''

Kay Laughland.13 Woodlawn Road

Jaycee-ettesacknowledgeentire townEditor, the News-Record:

On behalf of the FranklinTownship Jaycee-ettes, Iwould like to thank you for thesupport you showed us duringthe past year.

The Jaycee-ettes are ac o m m u n i t y s e r v i c eorganization with goals set toserve and help the communityin any way possible. We havebeen very fortunate to havethe support of the townshipresidents, merchants and localpress.

With your help, we were ableto donate baskets of food forneedy families over thevarious holidays, help supportCamp Jaycee, create SafetyTown scholarships, donate tothe Franklin-Somerset FirstAid Squad, and develop goodcommunity relations.

We have enjoyed workingfor our community on anumber of occasions, asvolunteers to help keepFranklin Township a finecommunity in which to live.

" Thank you for your supportand publicity.

Miriam BlinnePresident 1978-79

Franklin TownshipJaycee-ettes

Scouts call SOSfor new volunteers

Volunteers to help with GirlScout, Brownie and Cadetteactivities are needed for the1979-80 school year.

A meeting will be held onTuesday, June 12 at 7:30 p.m.at MacAfee Road School forthose interested in offeringtheir assistance.

The scout association islooking for troop leaders, butthere is also a desperate needfor volunteers who can donatean hour a month, or who canhelp with one specific activity,such as selling cookies.

In August, an organizer willbe needed to place Browniesand Juniors in troops, whiledrivers are needed for car-pools from a school building tothe meeting site.

Any skills or time that canbe donated will make thedifference for hundreds oflocal girls who want to becomepart of the Girl Scouts ofAmerica.

For further information,without obligation, call CarolRattazzi at 247-4077.

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Come meet and learn from the experience of women and menwho have returned to school, changed careers, and taken a newdirection in their lives.Representatives from local industry and community agencies willbe on hand to answer your questions about employment op-portunities and special services for women.

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1979 7 P.M. TO 10 P.M.Somerset County Technical Institute

P.O. Box 6350, North Bridge St. & Vogt DriveBridgewater, N.J. 526-8900

If you'd like more information about the New Directions Programor any of the programs offered in the areas of Technology,Health Careers or Business /Secretarial preparation call 526-8900or visit our campus on North Bridge St. in Bridgewater.

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<:#;

6-A I he Franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, June 7,1979

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

•

••-

ALL Saints ' Daty CampGrades I & 2, 3 & 4 and 5 through 7

August 13-24

Monday through Friday 9.00 - 1:00

Instruction in Choral Music,Orff Instruments

&: An

S45.00 per Child, Scholarships Available

Information 921-2420

ALL Saints' ChcmchAll StJirjf H' Kotjf), l*Tiinc:i:tOTi

obituaries

• • • • • • • • • • + • • • • » + • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • •

Angelo MartinoAngelo Martino, 77, of 30

Douglas Ave. died Saturday atSt. Peter's Medical Center,New Brunswick.

Born in Italy, he lived inFranklin for the past 66 years.

Mr. Martino was a com-municant of St. Mary's ofMount Virgin R.C. Church,New Brunswick.

He had been a machinist atMack Motors Corp., NewBrunswick and P la infieldbefore his retirement in 1960.

Mr. Martino was a memberof the United Auto Workers.

Surviving are his wife, ViolaCaputo Martino; two sons, Dr.Anthony J. of. New Brunswickand Dr. Joseph A. of Franklin;two brothers, Sam Solazzo of

North Brunswick and JohnSolazzo of California; a sister,Betty Delbert of Matawan,and three grandchildren.

Services were held Tuesdayat Gleason Funeral Home,1360 Hamilton St., Somerset.Mass of Christian Burial .followed at St. Mary's Church, fc|f)Q SlOQnt

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

Easton Ave., New Brunswick.A Mass of Christian Burialfollowed at St. Matthias R.C.Church.

Burial was in HollywoodMemorial Park, Union.

Soclolspouse•ntModto

John GallusJohn Gallus, 70, of MacAfee

Road, Somerset, died at St.Peter's Medical Center, NewBrunswick after a long illness.

Born in Newark, he lived inthe Somerset area for the past20 years.

Mr. Gallus was a World WarII Army veteran.

He had been employed byDelco Battery Co., NewBrunswick as a utility man.

He was a communicant ofSt. Matthias R.C. Church.

There are no survivors.Services were held at

Boylan Funeral Home. 188

HillsboixrughBaptist Church

New Amwell & Auten RoadsSomerville, New Jersey 08876

Rev. Robert L Haslam, PastorPhone 359-4602

SERVICES:Sunday— 9:45 A.M.

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

Thursday — 7:45 P.M.

FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST

CHURCH48 West High St.

SomervilleHenry J. McKinnon, Minister

9:30 A JM. - Sunday School11:00 A.M.-Worship Service

COME JOIN US!

Dr. William J. PrinsketOptometrist

Carteret Savings BuildingRt. 206, New Amwell Rd.

Hillsborough201-359-1210

Hard and SoftContact L*ns«s

Day and Evening HoursBy Appointment

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All bee with C30 freewith 100

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Johnson'sBabyPowder

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Band-Aid BrandSheerorPlastic Strips5O's Assorted30's All Wide

890Listerine

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PersonalTOUCh Refillsi

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W $ 1 7 9

Old SpiceDeluxe

Travel Kit#3381

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EfferdentTablets

4O's

$119

HILLSBORO PHARMACY 48b>Route 206 — DeCdnto's Center 359-3121

Services for Elna Slaght, 93,of 69 Winston Drive, Somerset,were held Tuesday at theCommunity Baptist Church,Somerset. The Rev. DavidOlsen, pastor, officiated.

Cremation will be at theconvenience of the family.

Mrs. Slaght died Saturday atthe Franklin ConvalescentCenter.

Born in Plainfield, Iowa, shehad lived in Sunnyside, Wash.,and Oregon City, Ore., beforemoving to Somerset five yearsago.

She was a member of theCommunity Baptist Church.

Her husband, Ralph W., diedin 1974.

Surviving is a son, Rev. Dr..Lawrence T. Slaught, withwhom she lived. He is pastoremeritus of the CommunityBaptist Church and interimpastor of the Stelton BaptistChurch, Edison.

Middlebushconcert set

The Franklin Townshipschool system spring concertseries will conclude onTuesday, June 12 with apresentation by the Mid-dlebush School choruses,advanced band and beginningband.

The musicians, conductedby Mrs. L. Robinson and Mrs.M. Robinson, will perform a 1p.m. school assembly as wellas a 7:30 p.m. concert.

All township residents areinvited

Jaycee-ettes contribute to new ambulanceFranklin-Somerset FirsrAid Squad President Mickey Lewis shows 1979-80 Jaycee-ette President Pat Dever and 1978-79President Miriam Blinne the suction catheter in the new ambulance the Franklin Jaycee-ettes contributed $500 to lastweek. The funds came from last fall's fashion show at the Somerset Marriott Hotel. Jaycee-ette officers for 1979-80 wereinstalled at an affair held Saturday at the Van Wickle House in the Meadows Park on Easton Avenue. Joining Mrs. Deveron the slate are Carol Davis, internal vice president; Alberta Coleman, external vice president; Linda Ames, state director;Gail Hoopes, treasurer; Kay Laughlan, secretary; and Debbie Conway, director. (Steve Goodman photo)

Gold Chorus visits King James residentsMembers of the Conerly Road School Gold Chorus, directed by Dorine Sound of Music" and an "Evergreen" duet by Judi Silver and Cindy Gooen.Buthy, sing for King James Nursing Home residents pn June 4. The 80 four- Barbara Courtney provided piano accompaniment while Patrick Pel playedth, fifth and sixth grade students sang in two and three-part harmony, percussion. "Anyone can buy a gift, but to give of yourself for someoneSelections included "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing," "Sharing it With else is a gift of the heart and very valuable," Mrs. Buthy said, introducingMe," "You'll Never Walk Alone," "Little by Little," a medley from "The the program. (Steve Goodman photo)

Looking for a job?Try the Classified pages.

NURSERYSCHOOL

SIX MILE RUN REFORMED CHURCHROUTE 27, FRANKLIN PARK, N.J.

Register For FALL 1979

Classes Available for2-5yearolds

mini-program through pre-kindergarten

2,3,5 days per week

OPEN HOUSESat., March 31 10:30-1:00

82 • -9616

Plan To Spend The Holiday in Franklinat an

Old Fashioned Fourth of July Celebration

To Be Held on:Location:Time:Rain Date:

Wednesday, July 4, 1979The Municipal Grounds5:00 P.M.Saturday, July 7, 1979

Be Prepared for a spectacular Main Event

Hint: I seem to fly, but have no wingsI swoop and glide and other thingsI'm watched by all, including kings,And when I land, applauding rings.

And the best fireworks display we have ever seen In Franklin I

WATCH FOR FURTHER DETAILS!Solution to last week's Hidden Message:

Old Fashioned Fourth

Thursday, June 7,1979 I hr Franklin NEWS RECORD

Beth El servicesmarkThe annual Confirmation

Service of Temple Beth ElReligious School was held onShavuot night, June 1.

1 The Confirmants were CliffBetron, Lauren Goldstein,Bradley Green, CliffGrossman, Stuart Korn andInger Miller.

The Youth Commission will

hold its annual installation ofU.S.Y. officers on Wednesday,June 13 at 7:30 p.m. at theTemple.

Hebrew School' graduationservices will be held onFriday, June 15 at 8:30 p.m.An Oneg Shabbat in honor ofthe graduating class willfollow.

Brownies revel in annual learning experienceAbout 250 Somerset Girl. Scouts belonging to local Brownie troops flocked to Colonial Park on Saturday to participate inthe annual Brownie Revel. During'the day-long event, Yoland White, 8, of Troop 1388, and Teri Tupler, 9, of Troop 1183,

• observe Sen'tor scouts Carrie Hamilton and Jana Branisa demonstrate proper fire building technique.(Rich Pipeling photo)

Enroll in a NewManville Recreation Commission Program

HUSTLE & BALLROOM DANCINGThursday evening 8 - 10 P.M.

for 10 weeks

Starting June 28thPlease Call Betty Zimmerman 526-5943 to find

our more specifics

Templeto install

The Sisterhood of TempleBeth El will hold its. in-stallation of officers onTuesday, June 12 at 8:30 p.m.at the Temple..

The newly elected officersare: Peggy Kohn, president;.Carol Croll, membership vicepresident; Sandy Rotenberg,vice president specialprojects; Jean Frank, vicepresident ways and means;Ellen Engelhart, CEAC vice

president; Sue Nacson,treasurer; Susan Bitterman,financial secretary; BarbaraSilver, recording secretary;and Leslie Romanoff,corresponding secretary.

Annette Berkowitz, pastpresident, will be the installingofficer.

Any Sisterhood memberswishing to attend should callIrisi Green at 873-2648' orMaxine Bell at 828-5189.

A last,a weightloss planso effective,Thompson willrefund your fullpurchase price ifyou don't lose weight.

weightloss plan

GOOD DAY SUNSHINEHEALTH FOODS& RESTAURANT

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This Saturday! June 9FREE DRAWING

4 Tickets to Great Adventure (Safari & Amusement Park) • Plus $100 Cash

1 p.m. Hillsborough Store

OFFGALLONS ONLY

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MANVILLE, N.J. 08835(201) 725-9027

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Dave's Has Sizesfor Al l Dads!

Dad's Sizes 8 to 60Regular, Big,

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Mon.Tues.Wed.Sat9 til 6

Thurs:Fn.9 til 9

Lincoln Federal Savings'6-month cert if icatelIt's got ajot to offer:

Effective Annual Yield On

Rate Available Week of June 7 - June 13$10,000 Minimum • 26 Week Maturity

FEDERAL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT COMPOUNDING OFINTEREST ON SIX-MONTH CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS.

"This is an effective annual yield assuming reinvestment of principal and interestat maturity is made at the same interest rate. At the time of renewal,

your interest rate might be higher or lower than it is now.

And our other high-yieldingSavings Certificates have

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Westfield • Scotch Plains • Plainfield • HillsboroughStirling • Brick • Eotontown • Toms River • Chester • Murray HillDEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 BY FEDERAL SWINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION

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UNDERGRADUATEThe following courses will meet during the regularsummer session — June 25 - August 2. Details ofcredits and scheduled class hours are available uponrequest from the summer session office. See coupon'below. _ • ' -

African-American Studies' 1 Survey of African-American Music; i History of Black WomanL'. Seminar in African-American Studies

Anthropology (Sociology Dept.)

[.", Introduction to Cultural Anthropology1

Art Department

Foundations of ArtIntroduction to Art HistoryDrawing - ,Advanced DrawingPrintmakingAdvanced PrintmakingPaintingCeramicsAdvanced Painting •Introduction to Advertising DesignLettering "Art & Craft in Elementary GradesTeaching Art in Elementary Grades

Astronomy (Physics Dept.)

i Descriptive Astronomy •

Biology Dept.•: . Microbioiogy: Coastal Plain Ecology'. Ecology in New Jersey Highlands

Business & Economics Division

: Marketing Principles•] Management Principles• \ Personnel Administrationi ', Business Statistics .i Sales- . Analysis of Consumer Behavior' Auditing •

v Criminal Justice Dept.

•..'.! Criminology . -;. 'Juvenile Delinquency; Criminal Justice\ • Research and Planning •

Early Childhoold Education(Elem. Ed. Dept.}

i.J Guiding the Learning Experience ofYoung Children

['•Adult-Child Relationshipsi • Curriculum in Early Childhood Education

Educational Foundations Dept.

i Development of Educational Thought'. . fearher in School.and Community. Human and Interciiltural Relations

Elementary Education Dept.

. Introduction to Handwriting Analysis: • Teaching Science and Social Studies

m the Elementary Grades.';' •'• Language Arts in the Elementary Schooli • Seminar in Supervised Teaching: '

Observation and Participation

English Department

i..: English I- Writing .[.; intermediate Composition ••

Descriptive LinguisticsContemporary English Grammar •Introduction to PoetryThe Short StoryThemes of World LiteratureEnglish Literature-1700 to the Present

'Women WritersV Science Fiction

The Fiim ' T 'Studies in Literature .

Geography Dept.

LJ Pnysital Environment and Man

Geology (Geography Dept.)

L'j Int.'ojiiciion to Geology

Health Educ.(Health & Phys. Ed. Dept.)

G Coiitempura!) Health ProblemsG Foundations of Sex EducationLJ Curriculum and Methods in Health Education

- History Dept..

G Western Civilization to 1648D Western Civilization from 1648 to PresentD Studies in US History:

Political and CulturalD American History from Reconstruction

through the 1960's ;• 20th Century World HistoryO History of Urban America

Trenton State CollegeSummer Session '79

Human Relations Dept.

D Introduction to Interpersonal Relations• Group Dynamics ,D Principles of Counseling

Division of IndustrialEducation & Technology

D Graphic Representation• General PhotographyG Structural DraftingD Photography in Graphic ArtsD Content and Methods in Practical Art

and Vocational EducationG Practicum Industrial InterfacingG Workshop in Industrial EducationG. Design Synthesis

Mathematics Dept.

G Foundations of Mathematics IQ Mathematics in Liberal ArtsQ Elements of ComputingG Statistics I 'G Introduction to Computer Science IQ Introduction Statistical ComputationG Teaching Modern Mathematics in the -

Elementary School .G Linear Programming

Media & CommunicationSciences Dept.

G Children's Literature and StorytellingG Television Production Seminar "

Modern Language DepartmentG American English for Speakers of

Other Languages

Meteorology (Physics Dept.)G Introduction to Meteorology

Music Department

G Survey of Music LiteratureiH Survey of JazzG Music Fundamentals •G Basic Music II .O Modern Musical TrendsG Music in Early Childhood Education

Nursing Division

G School Nursing , • •G Nursing II (RN)

Physical Education (Health &Physical Education Dept.)

G First AidG Physiological Foundations of CoachingD. KinesiologyG Teaching Health, Physical Education and

Safety in Elementary Grades

Philosophy (Philosophy & Religion Dept.)

G Introduction to PhilosophyG Ethics

Physics Department

• Energy and the Future

Political Science Dept.

G Introduction to Public AdministrationG International Relations

Psychology Department

Q Introductory Psychology IG Introductory Psychology II .G Educational PsychologyG Statistics in Behavioral ScienceG Child PsychologyG Adolescent PsychologyG Experimental Methods and LaboratoryG Social PsychologyG Psychology of PersonalityG Introduction to Abnormal Psychology

Reading (Elem. Ed. Department)

G Teaching Reading in theElementary Grades

G Teaching Reading in the Junior andSenior High School

Q Diagnosis of Reading Difficulties

Recreation (Health and PhysicalEducation Dept.)

G Internship in Recreation . .

Religion (Philosophy and Religion Dept.)

iU Comparative Religions

Speech Communication andTheatre Dept.

D Speech I: Public SpeakingG Speech I: Persuasion and PropagandaP Introduction to Theater FormsG Mass CommunicationD Interpersonal Communication in

Human RelationsG Theatre Production Workshop

Special Education Dept.

G Survey and Observation of Exceptional ChildrenG Resources and Services for the

Handicapped

Sociology Dept.

Q Introduction to Sociology• Contemporary Social ProblemsQ American Minority Groups• Urban Sociology >G Sociology of the Family

Speech Pathology Dept.

• Audiology IQ Student Teaching Clinical Practice IQ Student Teaching Clinical Practice II

Social Welfare (Sociology Dept.)

• Introduction to Social Welfare

Womens Studies

• Introduction to Women's Studies

The Following Section will meet from June25 to August 3,1979:G Teaching Reading in Junior and

Senior High School

The Following Section will meet from July16 to August 2,1979:

G Spanish for Beginners II

The Following Section will meet from July16 to August 4, 1979: for VocationalEducation Majors Only.

Q Content and Methods in Practical Art andVocational Education

The Following Sections will meet from July16 to August 9,1979:G Principles of Biology IIG General Biology II• General Chemistry II• • General Physics II .

The Following* Sections will meet from July16 to August 16,1979:D Accounting Principles II.Q Property LawG. Principles of Economics II: MicroG Introduction to Quantative Analysis II• Calculus II

The Following Section will meet from July16 to August 17,1979:G Organic Chemistry II

GRADUATEThe following courses will meet during the regularSummer Session, June 25-August 2,1979. •

Art Department

G Puppets and Play Making

Biology Department

G Seminar: Selected Topics in Modern BiologyQ Thesis/Creative Project in Science Education

(Biological Science)

Business DivisionQ Computer Programming with Cobol• Finance Investments for Families (

G Problems and Practices in Business andDistributive Education

Q Department Project in Business andDistributive Education

• Thesis/Creative project in Business andDistributive Education

Early Childhood Education(Elementary Education Dept.)

G Teaching Young Children

Educational Foundations Department

G Foundations of Education

Q The Politics and Economics of Public Education

G History of Education in the United States

• Social Problems and Education .

Q Current Issues and Trends in Education

G New Jersey School Law: Legal Status of •

Teacher and Pupil

• New Jersey School Law: Legal Basis of Structure

of New Jersey Education

Q Social Foundations of Urban Education

Q Introduction to Research

• Department Project in Urban Education

Q Thesis/Creative Project in Urban Education

Elementary Education Department

Q Exploring Children's Literature: An

Educator's Perspective

G Supervision in Elementary Education

• Administration of the Modern Elementary School• Advanced Study in Elementary School

Curriculum . '

Q Advanced Trends in Elementary Education

• General Seminar in Elementary Education

English Department

G The Bible as Literature

Q Seminar in Poetry

Q Studies in Literature

Q Major American Writers: World War I

to the Present

livennc

History DepartmentQ Problems of Modern European Diplomacy

Health and Physical EducationDepartment

P The Teaching and Planning of PhysicalEducation in the Elementary Schools

G Curriculum and Program Construction.inPhysical Education

G Outdoor Resoures and RecreationG Advanced Topics in Health, Physical Education,

Recreation and SafetyG Investigative Design in Health, Physical

Education, Recreation and SafetyP Development and Maintenance of. Physical

Education Facilities and EquipmentG Research and Physical PerformanceG Problems and Issues in Health and Safety

EducationQ Sex Education and Family LivingD Professional Seminar

Interdisciplinary Studies

Q Principles of Social Science

Industrial Education andTechnology Division

G History and Philosophy of IndustrialEducation

G Curriculum Construction in IndustrialEducation

Q Research in Industrial Education

Mathematics Department

Q Introductory Computer Programming I• Linear Algebra IG Seminar in Elementary School

Mathematics EducationQ History of Mathematics II

Media Communication Science Department

G Advanced Television Production

Music Department

— To register for Music Lessons, contact MusicDepartment directly.

G Voice CultureQ Principles of Education in Vocal MusicQ Problems of the Marching BandP Problems in Public School MusicQ Devices of Musical Force• Band. Development IIQ Seminar in Advanced Interpretative

Instrumental ConductingQ Supervision and Administration of Public

School MusicG Seminar in Special Problems

Physics Department

G Current Topics in PhysicsG Techniques for Demonstrations and Laboratory

Experiences in the Natural Science .

Political Science DepartmentG Public Policy Making in the Federal System

Psychology Department

Q Psychology of LearningG Dynamics of Human DevelopmentG Measurement and Evaluation

Reading (Elem. Ed. Department)

G Correct Techniques in ReadingG Language and the Teaching of ReadingQ Advanced Study in the Teaching of Reading IG Advanced Study in the Teaching of Reading IIG Teaching Reading K-12P Reading in the Content Area K-12D Testing Analysis and Corrective Procedures

in Reading K-12G Current Approaches to the Teaching of

Reading K-12Q Supervision, Practicum and Seminar K-12

Educational Field Experience

G Seminar in Supervised Teaching: Secondary-Observation and Participation

Q Curriculum Theory and PracticumP Curriculum Development in Urban Schools•Q Staff SupervisionQ Supervision in Secondary SchoolsG Introduction to Educational AdministrationP Secondary School Curriculum

Special Education Department

G Learning and Behavior of the HandicappedQ Mainstreaming the Exceptional ChildG Curriculum and Methods in Teaching

Exceptional LearnersG The Gifted ChildG Individualizing Reading Instruction for

Exceptional ChildrenG Quantative Disorders in Handicapped ChildrenG Consultation Practicum IG Counseling Parents of the HandicappedP Consultation PracticumP Pre-School Development of the Handicapped

Child 'Q Curriculum Alternative for the Deveiopmentally

Handicapped Pre-School ChildQ Biophysical and Neurological Problems

in ChildrenG Clinical TypesQ Guidance and Rehabilitation of the

Exceptional Child

Sociology Dept.

G The Community: Its Social andOrganizational Structure

G Social Pathology and the Student

Student Personnel Guidance

G Introduction to Guidance and CounselingG Educational StatisticsG Guidance in Elementary SchoolG Advanced Topics in Student PersonnelG Organization and Administration in Student

Personnel ServicesG Counseling TheoryG Group Guidance and CounselingG Practicum in Counseling and Testing

Speech Pathology Dept.

P Cleft PalateQ Childhood AphasiaG Developing Oral Communications for the Deaf

and Hard of HearingG Methods of Teaching the Deaf and Hard

of HearingG Applied Diagnostics in Speech PathologyP Stuttering

The Following Sections will meet from June25 to July 12,1979:G Economic Education WorkshopG Teacher Effectiveness Training

The Following Sections will meet from June25 to July 13,1979:G Advanced Theory and Techniques in BaseballG Teaching Advanced First AidG Driver Education Teacher Certification Program

The Following Sections will meet from June25 to July 19,1979:G Advanced Theory and Techniques in Racquet

BallG Alcohol and Narcotics Education Workshop

The Following Section will meet from June25 to August 3,1979:Q Advanced Composition I

The Following Section will meet from July16 to August 2,1979:G Teacher Effectiveness Training

For complete course listing—

•and further information, please send to:Office of the Summer Session

Cervantes

I Division of Continuing and Adult educationJ Trenton State CollegeI Hillwood Lakes, P.O. Box 940I Trenton, N.J. 08625!II Name

Street

City .State Zip Code

! or call: 609-771-2255

Thursday, June 7,1979 The Franklin NEWS RECORD

SCAP suit wins release of papers

Judge allows lawyersto view search affidavits

NEWARK — On May 29,Chief Judge LawrenceWhipple of the United StatesDistrict Court, District of NewJersey, ruled in favor of theSomerset Community ActionProgram (SCAP) to have theirlegal counsels review theaffidavit upon which theUnited States District Courtbased its determination togrant a search warrant whichresulted in the Good Friday,1April 13, Dreak-in at SCAP's 9Pershing Ave. headquarters.

• Margaret Ellis, president ofSCAP's board of trustees saidthis ruling in favor of reviewwill enable SCAP's legalcounsels to more com-prehensively challenge thelegality of the issuance of asearch warrant illegal.

"We are of the opinion thatour rights under the fourth

amendment to the UnitedStates Constitution have beenrecognized and respected,"Ms. Ellis said.

SCAP intends to continue itslegal battle for return ofrecords seized.

Prior to the winning of thiscase SCAP had been deniedmotions for releases of theaffidavits and for the total"quashing" of the grand jurysubpoena.

With the release of thesupporting affidavit to SCAP'sattorneys the District Courthas overruled the UnitedStates Attorney's position thatsuch a release of affidavitswould compromise the grandjury investigation intoallegations that federa4 fundsby SCAP have been misap-propriated; avoid prejudice to

the rights of subjects of theinvestigation and witnessnamed in the affidavit; avoidpossible harm to the potentialwitnesses who may bedisclosed by review; and avoiddestruction of records.

"This court ruling is a

precedent setting decision,",said SCAP attorney LennoxHinds. "Motions requestingrelease of affidavits underAttorney General in-vestigations normally haveoccurred only after in-dictments ' have been made."

Edgemere owner fined$500 for health nuisance

SCAP grant to assistpoor pay heating bills

Troubled by the high costs; ofheating fuel?

The Somerset CommunityAction Program (SCAP) hasreceived a grant from the

,state Department of Com-munity Affairs to assist- lowincome Somerset Countyresidents with their out-standing heating bills. Eligibleresidents may receive up to$250 toward heating costs.

The state department hasrecently - extended theprogram deadline to June 30:

For further information on

how to apply prior to thedeadline, call Grace Manningat 846-8888.

Municipal Court JudgeNicholas Bissell fined TexWeiner, owner of theEdgemere at Somersetapartment complex onFranklin Boulevard, $500 afterthe landlord pleaded guilty onMay 31 to failing to provide histenants with heat on Feb. 19.

Township Health OfficerJohn Carlano cited Mr. Weinerfor creating a public healthnuisance when two boilersheating 10 apartments brokedown. The township handledthe emergency — with eightinches of snow falling andtemperatures hovering nearzero degrees'— by providingseven families with overnightlodging at the TraveLodge on

Eston Avenue.Cost to the township for the

accommodations came to$472, according to TownshipManager Harry Gerken.

MIDI.ANTIC BANKAGREEMENT

Midlanlic Banks Inc., astatewide $2.6 billion assetbank holding company withheadquarters here, andAtlantic National Bank, a $90million asset bank in AtlanticCity, have reached agreementconcerning the acquisition ofAtlantic ' National byMidlantic:

FREEFranklin Township

Rabies and Animal Control CenterWILL HOLD A FREE

anti-rabies clinic

June 13th6 — 8 P.M.

Dog licenses will be sold at the clinic

12:30-2:30 p.m.rear parking lot

Please cooperate and have your pet on aleash and accompanied by an adult

475 DeMott LaneMunicipal Building

SignedHarold Weber

Animal Control Center

Buyers and sellers meetevery week

on the Classified pages.

LINDA GREENFIELDDISCOUNT JEWELERSFather's Day Specials!

Choose from a large selection fofchains, bracelets, rings andwatches all at discount prices. i

Quartz Crystron multi-alarm,"Memo-Chime" with month,day/date, hour, minute, second,AM/PM, two alarms, hourlychime, countdown timer andstop watch. Crystal glass andnight light.

Don't forget to enterour diamond/cubie

Zircona contest and wina FREE watch!

Contest ends June 13thVillage Plaza Shopping Center

Mon.-dosed 1075 Easton Ave.Tuos. Wed. 10-6Thurs. Fri. - 10-9Sot. 10-5:30

545-6414

HILLSBOROUGH DELIDeCanto's Center

Rt. 206 - Amwell Rd.

Antonettc Bodor

Bodor earnsbank promotion

Antonette I. Bodor has beenappointed Assistant Vice

'President, First NationalState Bank of West Jersey,according to a recent an-nouncement by John V.Petrycki, President.

Mrs. Bodor began herbanking career in June 1944with Bound- Brook TrustCompany, which throughmerger became First NationalState Bank of West Jersey, ashead bookkeeper, and ad-vanced through variouspositions. Manager of the•Bookkeeping Department,Teller-Head Teller and _ Note.Teller, Manager of the Mor-tgage Department, Managerof Main Street Office, and ispresently Manager of theUnion Avenue Office.

She. is a graduate of St.Joseph School and BoundBrook High School, and hastaken several banking courseswith the American Institute ofBanking, New Jersey BankersAssociation, Public RelationsSchool, and Somerset. CountyCollege, ManagementDivision.

Breakfast 5:30 A.M. - 11:30 A.M.

Breakfast & Luncheon Specials

Thumann's Cold Cuts

HOAGIES

Catering for Cold Buffets

Daily and Sunday Newspapers

359-0355

VEGETABLE PLANTSLocally Grown StrawberriesLocally grown sweet peas

[New Jersey Fresh Greenhouse TomatosFarm Fresh Eggs

Lettuce, Radishes, Scallions

Quality California Fruits

F-l Hybrid potted Squash,

MarigoldsPetunias

1.50 Bakers dozen5.50 Flat

For Shade

$1.25Impatiens

6 pack

Special This Week!while supply lasts

6 cu. ft. bale Peat Moss4 cu. ft. bale Peat Moss

SUNHAVEN FARMS260 Route 206 Hillsborough

5 miles south of circle

Open 7 days 9 A.M.-7 P.M. 359-8243

RMNTUfteDistributors of America, Inc.

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Guaranteed Lowest Prices!Buy the same National Brand Bedroom, Living Room and DininqRoom Furniture you see else where at much Tower prices.Simplyshop around, decide what you'd like to buy, get a price, then call USfor a better deal.

We Do Not Collect 5% N. J. Sales Tax100 Rooms of furniture Fudlsam, Inc.Open 7 Days 117 East 24th St.Free Parking Since 1952 New York, New York 10010

more than a drug store

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MANVILLE: Rustic Mall KINGSTON: Kingston Mall, Rt. 27 • 924-1717

v\

10-A I he Kdnklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, June 7, 1979

THE MANWOMAN

PROFESSIONAL PIERCING

.PRIVATE OFFICIS

EMINNGS AVAILABLE

• 2 t HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE

RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS

INFANTS - ADULTS

PRINCETON609-924-7040

195 Nassau St.Hours by appointment

(Thompson Court across Iroj i Bellows)

Female athlete to betopic of hospital forumNEW BRUNSWICK — "The

Female Athlete - Training,Conditioning, Medical andPhysical Aspects" will be thesubject of a conference atMiddlesex General Hospital onSaturday, June 9.

Sponsored by the hospital'sdivision of orthopedic surgeryand the department of ob-stetrics and gynecology, theprogram will featurepresentations by 10 specialistsincluding area physicians,faculty members of theCollege of Medicine andDentistry of New Jersey-Rutgers Medical School,athletic trainers from local

high schools and a physicaltherapist.

Speakers include MonaShangold,. assistant professorof obstetrics and gynecology,Albert Einstein College ofMedicine; the Bronx, on"Gynecological Concerns forthe Athlete;" Mark Feier-stein, attending, orthopedicsurgery, Middlesex GeneralHospital, on "Stress Frac-tures;" Philip Hossler,athletic trainer, MadisonCentral High School, OldBridge, on "Training and

Conditioning of the FemaleAthlete."'

Other topics are Pregnancyin Sports, Breast Injuries inFemale Athletes, the CaseAgainst Women in Boxing,Pre-Adolescent SportsPrograms, the Female Athlete- a Different Species?, and theUse of Protective Equipmentfor the Female Athlete.

Beginning with registrationat 8:30 a.m. in the hospitalauditorium, the . panelpresentation will conclude at 1p.m. There will be time for

consultation with panelmembers.

Chairmen of the programare Daniel W. Colburn, chief,department of ob-stetrics/gynecology, Mid-dlesex General Hospital, andclinical associate professor,College of Medicine andDentistry of New. Jersey-Rutgers Medical School; andKenneth S. Klein, senior at-tending, Middlesex GeneralHospital, and clinical in-

. structor, orthopedic surgery,College of Medicine andDentistry of New Jersey-Rutgers Medical School.

The program is free. Forfurther information orreservations, call 828-3000, ext.355.

Live it up. Hit the heights. Next weekend at the Summit..In an ultra-modern room with color TV. in-hotel

parking. Just a stroll from shopping, restaurants, music, disco.All the marvels that make Manhattan the action mecca of the

world. All yours, happily at surprisingly reasonable rates.Broadway ThMtr* Go Round. 3 day*. 2 nlghla. $86.50

p p . dW, occ (Thurs.. Fn or Sat arrival) Guaranteed orchestra seat to a hit .musical and comedy or drama o( your choice (subj availability

at confirmation time), luxury roonvall room taxes.Summit WMkandai 2 days. 1 night. $46.95 .

p p.. dbl. occ. (Fri. or Sat. arrival only). Deluxe room, complete dinnerat Maude's (unlimited menu), dub breakfast in room or Maude's Sunday

brunch, m-hotel parking; all taxes'& gratuities." (Prepaid or paid on arrival.)*Sub] to 12 75 c twge lew each m-and-oul service "Bellmen and car anendanls lips not tncl

BQIh subi to ava>lab<lity .

S LOEWSUMLVHT

East SI St. Street S Le«ington Avenue. New York 10022For reservations, see your travel agent or call LRI. Inc

(Loews Representation International) at (800>523-9000 (Philadelphia) toll-tree.

NIKI NAKI,.a trained otter, will be featured at Kids Fair. The outdoor flea market where,kids will sell and trade to other kids will be held Saturday, June 9 from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. atthe Blackwell's Mills Canal-House.

Special critters visit Kids FairA talented chicken named

Phyllis Diller who operates aKiddie Car...

Another chicken who rides a

HAPPY FATHER'S DAY

FUTURE FATHER AND PRESIDENT

Make a father happy. Come to the English Shopand choose from our extensive choice of:

WalletsJewelryBelts 'TiesShirtsSport Shirts

Etc.

SweatersGolf JacketsRainwearSlaxSocksSport Goats

32 Nassau Street * Princeton609-924-7100

We are Open Every Friday until 9 pmFree Parking in Back of Store

skateboard...Two high-stepping otters

named Niki Naki and Sunuki...And an over-achieving

rabbit called Hop-Along.

They'll all be featuredSaturday, June 9, at Kids Fair,the flea market and fun day atthe Blackwell's Mills CanalHouse in Franklin. The fairwill highlight kids selling andirading some of their favoritethings to other kids - toys,books, sports and hobbyequipment and other nicestuff. '

Other activities will includeballoon sculpture, storytellers, a magician, creativedramatics, a "King TutMystery Room," face pain-ting, clowns and a prizedrawing for two tickets toGreat Adventure.

Food tables will featurebaked goods, hot dogs, punch,popcorn, doughnuts and old-fashioned -ice cream cones.Books and plants will also beon sale, and tours of thehistoric Canal House will beconducted throughout the day.

The fair will run from 10a.m. - 4 p.m. Admission is free.

The Canal House, located atBlackwell's Mills Raod andCanal Road, was the home fornearly a century of thefamilies' who Opened: thebridge there for passing canalboats. The house is now beingrestored by the Blackwell'sMills Canal HouseAssociation, and proceedsfrom the fair will be used inthe restoration.

For more information aboutthe fair, call 297-5926.

ROSE HOFFMAN receives her Franklin Adult High School diploma from Franklin Boardof Education president Janet Salzman after being congratulated by Adult Education Ad-visory Council President Bernard Sabel and School Superintendent Ronald Whyte. Sam-pson G.. Smith, who provided those gathered for the first adult high school com-mencement exercises with an historical overview, prepared to offer his greetings to Ms.Hoffman.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

First adult high schoolclass receives diplomas"Pomp and Circumstance"

set the cadence for the firstFranklin Adult High Schoolgraduating class ctim-

FLEA, GARAGE SALESET THIS SATURDAY

PISCATAWAY — The ChristUnited Methodist Church, 485Hoes Lane, will hold a FleaMarket and Garage Sale thisSaturday, June 9, from 9 a.m. -4 p.m. at the church.

TOUR OUR PLANT.CALL FOR DETAILS

THE PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTERNoMh Harnson Streel-

proudly presents a day of'

"Puppets & Poets"ON THE MALL -

Saturday, June 9th 11:30-3:30

Puppets:

"Vicki and Friends" — not |ust another puppet

show, but an entertaining performance that

allow, the audience a '.behind the stage"

look at 'he fascinating art of puppetry

Vfrki treats her audiences to an ..

entirely new dimension in puppetrv!

mencement exercises heldJune 1 at Sampson G. SmithSchool.

Sponsored by the FranklinBoard of Education, theprogram grants the 19 parrticipants completing the 100-credit requirement with anadult high school diploma.

In its first year of operation,the school got off the groundthrough the efforts of the AdultEducation Advisory Counciland Principal William Grippo.

"The adult high school of-fers a unique opportunity forthe out-of-school adult topursue his/her high schooldiploma through a variety ofadult oriented opportunities,"Mr. Grippo said.

"This program, approved bythe state of New Jersey,represents another milestonein Franklin Township'seducational development andgives added credibility to theconcept of learning as alifelong process," the prin-cipal said.

Members of the firstgraduating class are: AnneBabenco, Ruth Badessa,Thomas Bailey, Shari Belton,John Berko and Mattie GilbertBoylan.

Debra Daniel, Agnes Diloia,Rose Hoffman, LorraineJones, David Laessig, DouglasMorosoff and Irene Milionis.

Bruce Osternian, EileenPetrushev, Louis Recifo,Diane Thornton, Donna Weberand Harold Weber.

Learning center staff in-volved in the program areDoris Stevens, broker/-eounselor. Thomas Arlotlo,Linda Koch, Mary McKeow.n,Don Neal. Stan Potonski andRichard Sapala.

Sampson G. Smith deliveredan historical overview andMrs. Diloia offered thegraduating class' message.School board president JanetSalzman and advisory councilPresident Bernard Sabelassisted School Superin-tendent Ronald Whyte presentthe diplomas.

new arrivals

SOMERVILLE - TheSomerset Medical Centerannounced the birth of a girl toRobert and Deborah Conner of214 Cedar St., Apt. *2, SouthBound Brook on May 22.

— a girl was born to Johnand Linda Attanasio of 24 ReidSt., South Bound Brook on May25.

— a girl was born to Georgeand Janet Spetz of 29 ThomasRoad, Somerset on May 26.

Come and

share the

beautv and

CM itement.of

poetrv with

readings from

•he "New Jersey

Poetry Society —

Delaware Valley Chapter"

You will hear original works

of art bv published poets,

accompanied bv guitar and

harpsichord Four -.how-, during day.

the iirM at- 1 J 00 noon

L

DON'T MISS THIS .PERFORMING ARTS RENAISSANCE

FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS

"AT QftANETZ PLAZA

U.S. HWY. 206 SOUTH-SOMERVILLELAnaEST SELECTION OF NURSERY * JUVENILE FURNITURE IN K .J.

Dally: 10-5:30 Mon., Thurs., Frl. til 8:30

CALL 526-5550 Sffi

Swedish

C LOGSThe Thing This Spring!

CLOG SHOPWidest Variety of Styles and Colors

for Men, Women & Children$18.00 to $29.00

195 Nassau St. Princeton, N.J.609-924-0512

Thursday, June 7,1979 I he Franklin NEWS RECORD 11-A

Susan van Aken pickedas Presidential Scholar

Susan van Aken, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Antony van Akenof 7 Newkirk Road, Somerset,,has been selected as therecipient of a $1,000scholarship from MaryvilleCollege in Maryville, Tennu. Ms. van Aken qualified forparticipation in the college'sPresidential ScholarsProgram by maintaining a 3.5average or better whileenrolled at Franklin HighSchool. She will graduate inJune.

The Presidential ScholarsProgram offers academicscholarships of varyingamounts for incoming fresh-men who have achieved anoutstanding academic recordin high school. Those selectedalso participate in a series ofspecial seminars, workshopsand other events on campus,according to a collegespokesman.

The Maryville Collegescholarship is renewableduring her four-year tenure at

the small,- liberal arts collegeprovided Ms. van Akenmaintains a 3.0 or bettercumulative grade pointaverage.

In addition to. receiving thefinancial assistance, the FHSgraduating senior wasrecognized as one of 137.students deserving to be listedas a National PresbyterianCollege Scholar on the 1979roster selected by the UnitedPresbyterian Church in- theUSA.

Ms. van Aken, who intendsto study a business curriculumwith an emphasis on ac-counting, is a member of theFHS National Honor Society,the Future Business Leadersof America club and theVarsity Club.

Active throughout her highschool career in in-terscholastic sports, she hasplayed varsity field hockey,Softball and Was selectedcaptain of the bowling team.

Cindy Zavetz engagedto wed John Elliott

Susan van Aken

Cynthia Ann Zavetz,daughter of C. Stephen andMargaret Zavetz of 49 CooperAve., Somerset, has becomeengaged to marry JohnEndecott Elliott, son* of Mr.and Mrs. Norman Elliott ofBlue Point. N. Y.

The future bride is aFranklin High . Schoolgraduate and earned a BSdegree from the University ofColorado. She currently at-tends the University ofColorado Nursing School.

Mr. Elliott holds a BAdegree in business from theUniversity of Colorado and isemployed at Alpha OmegaImports in Boulder. He plansto open a foreign automobile

repair business in the nearfuture.

An Aug. 25 weddingceremony is planned for St.Ladislaus Roman CatholicChurch in New Brunswick.

Franklin Woman's Clubinstalls 1979-80 officers

Carol Sas, Fourth DistrictVice President of the N.J.State Federation of Women'sClubs (NJSFWC) installedseven officers of the FranklinWoman's Club at a candlelightceremony of May 22.

• : :

Cook students earns CWWC scholarshipCynthia Murray, a landscape architecture major at Cook College, receives a $100 scholar-ship check from Mary Lee Maurer and Betty Havey at a recent dinner at the Van WickleHouse in the Meadows Park on Easton Avenue. The scholarship is given by the CedarWood Woman's Club Garden Department.

The officers for the clubyear 1979-80 are: Fran Girardi,president; Jo Guzzo, first vicepresident; Edna Cuddy,second vice president; ClaireKuncewitch, recordingsecretary; Lynne Grace,corresponding federationsecretary; Mary JaneMoeller, treasurer; and HelenKagdis, advisor.

The newly installed FWCpresident, Mrs. Girardi, an-nounced the departmentchairwomen for the comingyear. Ruth Powell, AmericanHome; Carolyn Wheatley,Arts and Crafts; Doris Jones,Communications and MusicDepartment; Anne Andres,Community ImprovementProject; Lois Howe, Con-servation and Garden; GraceSasso, Education; Helen

. Kagdis, Headquarter'sProject; Belna Perry,Historical; Edna Cutty,Membership; Elsie Jackson,Newsleter; Jo Guzzo,-Program/Year Book; Lois<Myers, Safety /Public Affairs;Helen Anderson, Social Ser-vices; and Marguerite Klaus,Sunshine.

Mrs. Kagdis was presentedwith a past^president pin byAlice Tucker, Dean of PastPresidents of FWC.

Pat Davis, NJSFWCAlmanac Chairwoman, was aguest of honor at theceremony.

The FWC held itsreorganizational meeting atthe home of Ruth Powell onJune 4.

Travel Inc.The Redwood Square

Th* manogsmani ore ..local ratldsnti

"We are your neighbors."

Rt. 206 & Amweli RoadBelle Mead. N.J. 08502

- (201)359-7200

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-6Frl. 9-7; Sat. 10-2

SAVE A BUNDLE...RECYCLE NEWSPAPERS

SUMMER CLASSESRegister Now!

June 25 thru August 17

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Father's best shot —or at least Father'sbest shot glass — willbe this incomparablehand-cut lead crystalshot glass byWaterford. Give himone, or a pair, or aset of six or eight.Each, $13.25.

r. Bailey Banks & RiddleI World Renowned Jewelers Since 1832

at Quaker Bridge MaHUpper Level - next to Hahnes

(609)799-8050

JUNE BRA & GIRDLESALE

Now Going On!Playtex • Bali

Maidenform • Cupid

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6 i ^

John Elliott and Cynthia Zavetz

CONCERT IN PRINCETON1 at Nassau Christian Center

26 Nassau & Chambers StreetsPrinceton, New Jersey 08540

with PRISM, nine young men and women from Oral RobertsUniversity. PRISM will present a concert in music and dramaappealing to all ages. >

All ages and denominations welcome.Time: Thursday, June 7th at7:30 P.M. Free Admission.

Jesse Owens, Pastor .Phone:921-0981

Let Your HairDo The Talking .

WORLD of HAIRFOR MEN & WOMEN

A World of New Ideas in Unisex Styling424 Route 206 South • Boro Center

Hillsborough, N.J. • Call 874-4848

The famous Clothes Closet

CHILDREN'SWEAR SALE

In the middle of the season?

Yes, starting now! Eachand every children's wearitem. Take an additional

o f f

our lowprice when you check outat the register.

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DanskinTops

7.50

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KayneeTops

7.50

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Billy the KidShorts

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TulipTops

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The Finest Discount Storein New Jersey

lor men. women and children.

CHERRY HILLRt. 70 between Marlton Circle

and Rt. 295Mon. tnru Fri. 10-9:30Sat. 10-6 • Sun 11-5

NDERS

the swim

VeryFamous MakerOne and two-piece swimsuits make a big splash atthe Finders Keepers beachwear scene. Choose froma swimmingly-sensationalselection of styles, solidcolors and prints.

One-piece suits,Regularly to d*

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NDERSlCEEPE

12-A Fhc franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, June 7, 1979

SURPRISE!! Even grease paint and downcast eyescouldn't dim the Fun and Fitness Day excitement for 12-year-old Kurt Labbe.

KENNETH DOMINSKI, 7, hurls the diamond sphere in thePitch, Hit and Run competition held during the day.

MIKE GLUCK, 6, swings his hardest during the hitting competition on Saturday.

Photos byRich Pipeling

MAKE A WALL

tfffl

I

HUN SCHOOL OF PRINCETONCOEDUCATIONAL 1979 SUMMER SESSION

Enrichment and Refresher CoursesJUNE 25 - JULY 27

5-Week Summer Session Grades 6-12 Day and Boarding

• science• foreign language• typing

• computer science• Middle School math• Upper School math

• reading skills• expository writing• SAT previews

To celebrate the GRAND OPENING of our new location,Schwartz Furniture with over 35 years of New Brunswick know howis offering a Drexel Wall Unit at $69900. These wall units are part ofthe many items we have on Sale thru June 16.

Come in and visit our beautiful spacious new showroom at theBrunswick Shopping Center.

We still carry: Drexel, Heritage, Henredon, Baker, Century,Hibriten, Kling, Sealy, Shifman and many other famous andrespected names in the furniture world.

COME IN AND HELP US CELEBRATEWe couldn't have gone this far.. .for this long.. . without you!

Thm Hun School doms not dltcrimlnatm ogainst oppHconts and ttvdmntt cthm bailt of roc*, rmllgtous, t»x. color, national or mthnlc origin.

For Further Information Call:(609)921-7600

P. Terence Beach, Director of AdmissionsThe Hun School of Princeton

Edgerstoune Princeton, N.J. 08540

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JILL MacLACHLAN stret-ches to return the volleyballin one of the many Fun Da1

events planned for all ages

JUNE TEMPERATURES

June temperatures in NewJersey will be slightly belownormal with near-normalrainfall, according to the long-range prediction group of theNational Weather Service inWashington, D,.C.

Thinking AboutYour Child'sSummer?

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Thursday, June 7,1979 I hr Franklin NEWS RECORD 13-A

'HAS/\NI, 2, and Tina Davis, 3, get caught up in the Fun and Fitness Day balloons.

July 4 event in planning stage

Sun shines on 2,000at fun and fitness day

SENIOR CITIZENFEDERATION MEETS

The Central Jersey Regionof the New Jersey Federationof Senior Citizens will meet atSt. Anthony of Padua's SchoolHall, Hightstown on Tuesday,June 19 at 9:30 p.m.

The sun broke up the recentrainy weather on Saturday towelcome the first township-wide "Fun and Fitnessthrough Parks andRecreation." More than 2,000Franklin residents flocked tothe municipal buildinggrounds on June 2 to enjoy thefestivities.

Participants and spectatorswere able to choose from morethan 20 activities scheduledduring the day-long program.

Twenty children won a pairof free Yankee baseball ticketswhile t-shirts and ribbons werealso awarded. Pitch, Hit andRun competition trophies weredistributed.

Everyone was awarded a"Paisley Sun Patch" just forbeing there.

St. Augustine's

plans carnival

St. Augustine's Church willhold their Bazaar-Carnival,from Tuesday, June 19 toSunday, June 24, on the church

' grounds, Henderson Road,Franklin Park. .

Featured at the bazaar willbe a "White Elephant" booth.Items may be donated, bydropping them off in front ofthe garage door at St.Augustine's Church, Mondaythrough Friday, from 9 a.m. to4 p.m.

The Somerset Moose Lodgeprovided kegs of soda and beerwhile the Moose women soldmeatball and sausage sand-wiches. The Franklin Jayceessold almost 500 hot dogs.

Recreation Council mem-bers organized most of themajor events while MillstoneValley Fire Company, theChamber of Commerce andPop Warner coordinated otherfun-filled activities.

A similar fun day is plannedfor Wednesday, July 4 and willinvolve many of the sameorganizations as well as someof the same activities.

"The June 2 event was acomplete success," saidDirector of Parks andRecreation, Tim Tapp. "It wasall we had hoped for.

"The July 4 program, whichis the second barrel of thetownship's double barrel ofsummer specials, should be agreat event also."

Fire chiefs honor valor,learn chlorine techniques

MAHWAH — The summermeeting. of the New JerseyState Fire Chiefs' Associationwill be held on Saturday, June23 at the Bergen CountyFiremens' Training Centerand Police Academy here.

President Bill Carney of.Northfield will preside.

The.morning session, will bedevoted to the business of'theassociation. .

Robert Gilliland and-Thomas Murray of HamiltonTownship will be presented

with the 1978 Valor Awards.Both men were involved in therescue of Ernest Jesso from aburning apartment at 19Gwynath Way, HamiltonTownship on Dec. 25.

The afternoon program willbe a talk and films on chlorinetanker fires and the hazard ofchlorine fire. The programwill be presented by RobertHopkins of the DiamondShamrock Chemical Companyof Paterson.

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In a letter to J. R.MacArthur. chairman ofThe Bradford Exchange,world's largest trading cen-ter in collector's plates, aMadison. Wise, womanwrote: "1 had a Lalique1965. plate . . . which 1sold to a friend for S40. 1had not heard of you atthat time."

The plate she sold isactually valued at morethan SI.700. AlthoughMacArthur points out thatthis price is exceptionallyhigh, he said, "I'm afraidothers may be losing hun-dreds or thousands of dol-lars by not knowing whattheir plates are worth."

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14-A Thursday, June 7,1979

Softball champs retain county titleThe Franklin High School

girls Softball team suc-cessfully defended itsSomerset County Cham-pionship title against Manville

on Tuesday.In a game played on the

Mustangs home dirt, theWarriors whalloped reliefpitcher Donna Helms for three

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hits and 13 walks to win 12-4.Helms, who took the loss,

came into the game in the topof the fifth inning when starterCharlene Petrock injured herarm during her warm-upthrows. The game was tied 2-2,Manville just having scoredtheir runs in the bottom of thefourth.

Petrock led off the inningwith a single and moved tosecond on another singlebagger by Mary Koshinski.Franklin hurler Karen Mc-Dermott loaded the bases withone of her nine walks.

Two runs crossed the plateon successive free bases to

batters hit by a pitch.The Warriors got to Helms

immediately in the fifthscoring three runs on walks.

In the sixth inning, DawnRubin doubled to earn an RBIand was followed by RobinPowell and Debbie Bruzziowho singled in an RBI apiece.Franklin's remaining fourruns crossed the plate forcedin by walks.

The Mustangs attempted arally • in the seventh withHelms bagging a single beforeone run scored on. a Franklinfielding error. A second

Continued on Page 15-A

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WARRIOR DAWN Rubin scoops the ball out of the dirt in time to apply a mishap - left the game in the top of the fifth inning due to pain in her pit-tag to Mustang pitcher Charlene Petrock. The two collided in this play in the chingarm. -bottom of the fourth inning. Petrock — possibly due to the base running

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DEBBIE HELMS swings at a Karen McDermott pitch only to pop it up to a Franklin defen-der. The Mustang — who came in in relief in the fifth inning — was the losing pitcher inManville's unsuccessful bid for the Somerset County Championship title

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iamond nine end '79 season at 7-11

I h.frdnklin NEWS RECORD1 U-A Thursday, June 7,1979

by Carter BerkeleySports Writer

On May 30, Ridge HighSchool ended Franklin'schances of reaching the semi-finals of the county cham-pionship by beating theWarriors 4-2.

In the third inning, Ridge's

36th Summer Camp Program ofThe Boyehoir School ^Xmof Princeton +^Js^~~'

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Call Mrs. Clark, 609-924-5858 for a brochure

InstrumentalLessons

Choral WorkSwimming

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SoftballVolley Ball

BadmintonSoccerTennis

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left fielder Tom Hurfordreached first when BobMarotto misplayed a routinegrounder. Hurford tried tosteal second but his trip wasabruptly ended as catcher PhilJohnston threw him out with aperfect throw to Steve Lubiak.

Dan Calhoun reached firstbase on an error by BobLindemann. Calhoun tried tosteal second but didn't make itas Johnston threw him outwith another excellent throwto Lubiak.

Franklin scored two runs inthe bottom of the third. MikeBresticker led off with aripping single to left and wentto second on a Rick Morehousesacrifice. Rick Lazickyknocked in Bresticker with asolid single to left. Lazickystole second. Lindemannwalked putting runners at firstand second. Both runnersmoved up one base on a TonyUmar grounder to first. Apassed ball enabled Lazicky toscore. '

Ridge scored a single tally inthe fifth when Joe Catalanosmashed a double to right.

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Catalano scored on a single toright by Tyson Mertz.

In the bottom of the fifth,with one out, Brestickerripped a single down the leftfield line. Lazicky followedwith a single down the left fieldline. Lindemann loaded thebases when he smashed asingle to center.

Umar bounced into a forceout at home for out numbertwo. Johnston popped out tothe third baseman andFranklin was held scoreless.

Ridge tied the game in thesixth with a single tally. Withtwo out, Dave Shannonslammed a single to center.Mike Donlon ripped a single toleft putting runners at firstand second. Joe Catalanoknocked in Shannon with hissecond double of the game.

Ridge scored the winningruns in the seventh. With oneout, Tom Hurford singled. DanCalhoun reached second baseon a wild throw to first byFranklin pitcher Morehouse.Hurford scored on the play.Jeff Orban reached secondbase on an error by rightfielder Mike Bresticker.Calhoun crossed the plate forthe fourth run.

Ridge went on to meetImmaculata. Ridge is 10-8.Dave Abrahamsen's recordstands at 2-3. He struck out six

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and walked one.Morehouse ended his record

with four wins in six trips tothe mound. He struck out threeand walked none.

On June 1, Franklin endedits season with a loss toSomerville 9-1.

The Pioneers scored a singletally in the bottom of the first.Don Steinert led off with asingle and weru to second on apassed ball. Bob Woodruffknocked him in with a single toright field.

Somerville. teed off onFranklin pitcher Tony Umarscoring three runs in the third.

Bruce Kurilla singled to left.Bob Woodruff followed withanother single to left. Bothrunners advanced one base ona double steal. John Tarverblasted a double to centerscoring Kurilla and Woodruff.Tarver scored on a passedball.

Somerville continued itsscoring drive with four runs inthe fourth.

Pitcher Dennis Matthews,who went 3-3, led off with alooping single to center. DonSteinert reached base on aRicky Lazicky fielding error,Bruce Kurilla singled to leftscoring Matthews. BobWoodruff singled to leftscoring Steinert. Pete Duffy

. smashed a double to center

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scoring both Kurilla andWoodruff. •

Somerville scored a singletally in the fifth. Bill Salekslammed a double to left.Dennis Matthews ripped asingle to left and stole second.A wild pitch enabled Salek toscore. Matthews tried to takethird on the play but PhilJohnston shot him down with aperfect throw to Steve Lubiak.

Franklin scored one run inthe sixth. Lubiak led off with awalk. Brian Walters drilled asingle into left. Bruce Jonesreached base on' a fielders

choice when Lubiak wasforced at third. Bill Kleinripped a single to left scoringWalters.

Somerville is 7-10, Matthewsis 5-2. He struck out five andwalked one.

Franklin ended its seasonwith a 7-11 record. Umar'sseason record is 3-3. He struckout four and issued no walks inhis final appearance.

Morehouse was Franklin'stop pitcher with a 4-2 record.

Johnston ended up as theteam's batting champion,hitting over 400. He, came up '••

big when he was needed in-cluding gunning down op-ponents who tested his arm.

On April 17 againstBridgewater-Rarilan ' East,Johnston caught five menstealing.

Tony Umar was the fieldingleader on the team. He madeno errors during 'lie season.He pitched, played first baseand lefl field.

Mike Bresticker, HickLazicky and Bob Lindemannall contributed in the hittingdepartment.

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Outdoor Art ShowThe Central'Jersey

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FOR INFORMATION CALL 448-1830

Middlebush students check out OK......in a school-wide health fair held last week at the Middlebush School Debbie Cuddychecks Jeff Kornblum's blood pressure. Both are sixth qraders . iRic.li Pipelirin photo)

Jaycees install newofficers, plan events

The Franklin TownshipJaycees installed the group's1979-80 officers at an in-stallation dinner, held June 2 at

InteriorExterior

Craft

201-874-3347 Free EstimatesComplete Insurance

Christopher Woram(Local call from Princeton)

the Van Wickle House in I he-Meadows Park off EastonAvenue.

New officers are: JerryTaranto, president; RandyBartle, external vicepresident; Mike Hancock,internal vice president and A.1Keyser, treasurer. Directorsfor the coming year are JimHall, Barnie Giacobello, JimHunter, Bob Whitemore andTom Reilly.

The new leaders will stepright into the organization'splanning lor the New JerseyOlympic Track ''lassie 16 beheld-on Saturday, June 23 at! he Rutgers Stadium inPiscatawav and the annualSafely Town- bicycle safetyprogram hold during thesummer.

For more information on•Jaycees I'vcuis, write thegroup ;i! Box 132, Somerset.

Senior citizen centerproject to get airing

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There will be a publichearing on Wednesday, June13 to solicit opinions and ideasregarding the establishment ofa senior citizens multi-usecommunity center.

Interested residents areinvited to attend and to par-ticipate in the discussion beingconducted by the FranklinTownship Recreation Counciland the Department of Parksand Recreation.

The 8 p.m. hearing will beheld in the courtroom of the

Franklin Township MunicipalBuilding at 17."> De.Moit Lane.

Y M ( A - Y \V ( A S I M M K KKK(iISTHATK)N

The Princeton YoungW o m e n ' s (' h r i s t i a nAssociation, will hold itssummer registration from 9a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Saturday,June9and on Monday, June 11- 15, from 9 a.m. to T> p.m., atthe YMCA-YWCA. PaulRobeson Place. Princeton.

Pennswood Village-a place for retirement

without retiring.A non-profit, lifetime cart- community

directed by members of the Religious Society ofFriends (Quakers) for men and women (>•"> andover of any race, religion or national origin.

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THE SCHOOL FOR CONTINUING STUDIES

AT

COLLEGESummer 1979 Course Offerings

foreign Language ProgramJune 25 - July 27, 1979

The fifth Rider College intensive Foreign Language Program will beginJune 25. Instruction equivalent to the first year of college languagestudy in elementary:

FrenchGerman

ItalianSpanish

Enrollments may be on a credit, non-credit or combination basis. Sixcredits can be earned through successful completion of the entire program.Classes meet Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m.

ALL COURSES CARRY THREE SEMESTER HOURSCREDIT UNLESS INDICATED BY A (.) AFTERTHE COURSE TITLE.. •

BusinessSession I and Evening Courses

Humanities Social SciencesAccounting Session

Introductory Accounting I I EveIntroductory Accounting II . I EveIntermediate Accounting I I Eve.Intermediate Accounting II . EveCost Accounting I I EveAuditing I EveFederal Taxes I I

Business Administration

The Social Environment of Business EveAdministrative Policies and

Decision Making I

Business Law

Business Law I I EveBusiness Law. II EveDecision Sciences and Computers

Introduction to Decision Sciences I EveDecision Sciences I I EveDecision Sciences II IStatistical Methods I I EveStatistical Methods II ^ I EveComputer Systems and Applications: '

C O B O L • • • • • • ; • ' r

Introduction to Computer Programmingand-Information Systems Eve

Economics

Operation of the Economic System I EvePrice System • I EveManagerial Economics I

Finance

Introduction to Finance EveMoney and Banking I EveInternational1-Finance IManagerial Finance I . , EveManagement

;. Fundamental s ef Management andOrganizational Behavior I > Eve

Principles of Labor Relations I.Personnel Administration EveSmall Business Management EveOrganization Theory I

Marketing

Marketing Principles I EveConsumer Behavior IAdvertising Principles . EveSales Management I

Non Credit StudiesReading Improvement (0) EveAlgebra Review I (0) • EveAlgebra Review.II (0) EveReal Estate - Salesman (0) Eve

NO ONE WILL BE DENIED ADMISSION TORIDER COLLEGE ON THE BASIS OF RACE,CREED, COLOR, SEX, NATIONAL ORIGINOR PHYSICAL DISABILITY.

English

English Workshop •Elements of CompositionResearch and ExpositionWriting CompetencyResearch and Report WritingLiterature and SocietyAmerican FolkloreWomen in LiteratureShort Story

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Fundamentals of DrawingArt and SocietyFundamentals of Painting .The Arts in Contemporary CivilizationFundamentals of Piano I (2)Acting IThe Evolution of Man Through Drama

Philosophy

Social PhilosophySymbolic LogicEthics

Math and ScienceBiology

Session

I 'III Eve

EveEveEve

II

Life Science:Life Science:Principles ofChemistry

Cellular EmphasisEcobotanica.1 Emphasis

Animal Biology (4)

I

-I

Eve

Eve

Eve

Eve

Principles of Chemistry IPrinciples of Chemistry Laboratory (1) IOrganic Chemistry I IOrganic Chemistry I Laboratory (1) IGeosciencesPhysical Geology IEarth Materials Laboratory (1) IConservation of Natural Resources IThe Earth • , Eve

Physics

Energy, The Environment and Man I

Mathematics

Elements of Finite Mathematics ICalculus and Analytic Geometry I (4) ICalculus and Analytic Geometry III (4) Eve

Military ScienceBasic Military Science I (1) ^ I

FURTHER INFORMATION CONCERNING CLASSPERIODS, FINANCES, ADMISSION ANDREGISTRATION CAN BE OBTAINED BYCALLING:

THE SCHOOL FOR CONTINUING STUDIES(609) 896-0800, Ext. 233

American Studies

Sports in American LifeAmerican Ethnic Groups

Communications

Mass Media Communications

Journalism •

Feature Writing

Speech

Speech CommunicationsGroup Discussion and Conference

Leadership

History

Colonial and Revolutionary AmericaWorld of Ancient ManCrisis and Conflict: Europe

Since 1815History of Afro AmericansThe Medieval Church and the Making

of Europe

Political Science

Introduction to American PoliticsWomen and Politics

Psychology

Session

EveI

I Eve

I Eve

I

I

I

Eve

Eve

I EveIII

Introduction to PsychologyPersonalityAbnormal PsychologyDevelopmental Psychology I - Child

Sociology

Principles of Sociology IThe Family ISociology of Aging Eve

EducationBusiness Education

Business Skills Review (0) ITypewriting I ITypewriting II IWork Experience Cooperative Program

for Distributive Occupations (6) I

Education

Education in Contemporary America IEducational Psychology: Foundations

of Learning IPrevention and Care of Athletic

Injuries I •

Elementary Education

Teaching Reading in the ElementarySchool I I

WE ACCEPT VISA AND MASTERCHARGE.

VISA'

X,

SweepingPraise For

MeritMenthol!

"The overwhelming maprity of menthol smokers reported thatlow tar MERIT MENTHOL delivered taste equal to-or better than-

leading high tar menthols. Cigarettes having up to twice the tar"

Q Philip Morris Inc. 1979

*•--.-.

National Smoker Study

Kings: 8 mg"tar',' 0.6 mg nicotine—100's:11 mg"tar;'0.7mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report May'78

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

MERIT

Thursday, June 7,1979 I he in NFWS RECORD

Rutgers confers degrees on area folkNEW. BRUNSWICK — Numerous

Franklin Township area residentsreceived degrees during com-mencement exercises recently held bythe different branches of Rutgers —The State University of New Jersey.

An estimated 8,700 undergraduate

and graduate degrees were conferredduring exercises on May 24, 25, 26, 27and June 3.

Hub City campus graduations in-cluded 600 Cook. College seniors, 103College of Pharmacy five-yearstudents, 550 Livingston College

pupils, 340 College of Engineeringgraduates, 268 University Collegestudents and 850 Douglass Collegewomen graduates:

Area graduates, their addresses anddegrees include:

KEY TO DEGREES AND COLLEGES

B A Bachelor of Arts. Ed.O.Rutgara Collaaa of Art* & Sciatica*. Naw Brunswick Ed.M.

B.A.-C. Bachelor erf Arts. Cook College Ed.S.B.A.-O. Bachelor of Art*. Douglas* College J.D.NB.A.-U . Bachelor of Arts. LMngaton College J.D.-SJB.A.-N. . , Bechelor of Arts. College of Arts and Sciences. Newark M.A.B.A.-SJ. Baohelar of Arts, College of Aits end Sciences. Cemden M_A.-C.J.B.A.-U.C Bachelor of Arts. University College M.A.T.Assoc. in A.-U.C. AssociMe in Arts. University CoHeg* M.B.A.-N.Assoc. in S.-U.C. Associata in Sdance. University CollegeB.S. Bachelor of Science. , ' ' M.C.R.P.

Rutgers College of Arts & Sciences. New Brunswick M.F.A. .B.S.-C. Bachelor of Science. Cook College ' M L S .

B.S.-C.N.-N. Bachelor of Science. College of Nursing. Newark M.P.AB.S.-D. . Bachelor of Science. Douglass College ' M.Phil.

. B.S.-E. Bachelor of Sdance. Engineering M.S.

. B.S L Bachelor of Science. Livingston M.S.T.B.S.-N. Bachelor of Science. College of Arts & Science*. Newsrk . M.S.W.B.S.-P. Bachelor of Sdence. Pharmacy . Ph.D.B.S.-SJ. Bachelor of Sdence. College of Arts * Sciences. Carndcn Psy.D.B.S.-U.C. Bachelor of Science. University College

Doctor of Education. School of EducationMt i t i r of Education. Gradusts School of.EducationEducation Specialist. Qraduata School of 'EducationJuris Doctor. NawarfcJuris Doctor. CamdanMastar of Arts. Graduata SchoolMaster of Arts. Graduata School of Criminal JusticeMastar of Arts for Taachars. Graduata SchoolMastar of Business Administration. s

Graduata School of Businasa, NewarkMastar of City and Regional Planning. Graduata.SchoolMastar' of Fine Arts/ School of Creative and Performing ArtsMastar of Library Service.

Graduate School of Library and Information ServicesMastar of Public AdministrationMastar of Philosophy. Graduate SchoolMaster of Science, Graduata SchoolMaster of Science for Teachers. Graduata SchoolMaster of Social Work. Graduate School of Social WorkDoctor of Philosophy. Graduate SchoolDoctor of Psychology,

Graduate School of Applied & Professional Psychology

Etic D Mozell . 117 Emerson Rd . B S EAVIJIT D Mukef| i . 8 Johnson Rd . M SJoan M Murray. 9.Douglas Ave . B AJohn W Norwig Jr . 4 V 4 FrankJin Greens S . M SEmilha K.Nyitrac. 17 Ray S t . B AFrancis O Obioha. 1 8 Hemrich Rd . B S - EEIo-Kai Oiamaa. 11 Whutier Ave . J.D -S J

. Donna M Oreka 3 9 Henry S i . B A -DWill iam T Pace. 4 0 Rodney A v e . B S - ERobeM W Paliloms 4 2 2 B Annette C t . B ACharmaine L Pile. 3 7 - F Franklin Greens. Ed MDiane M Pleban. 9 1 Culver S t . B A DPaul J Pontier. 1 1 2 8 Easton A v e . P h DRichard Preriotti. 4 0 Gilford Rd . B SAbdul Ma/id Qureshi. 13 Gifford R d . M SClifford J ' Radjiewicz. 4 2 D Franklin Greens SoM B A NGeorge R Realmuto 1 1 Overbrook Rd B S U CFloann C Roberts 4 Conerty Rd . B S - EKaren K Robinson. 1 2 6 Smith R d . B AJeffrey A Rolenberg. 70 Drake Rd . B AAudrey E Sansone 14 Grandview Ave B A - LAngetika M Santolen RO 3. Box 37OC. B A DStephen A Sarcich. 4 Sherman Cir. B S E & B ALor. A Schaefer. 4 6 4 A Hamilton S t . B SPhilip P Schepel. RD1 B o . 1 19. Davison Ave B A - L

Alan W S c h m i u . 2 2 5 Blake A v e . P h DDiane Schulman. 2 9 Appleman R d . M S WMarian F Schwartz. 2 0 Shelly Dr . B S DCheryl A Stanley. 22B Leupp La . B S DCarls A Surone. 2 4 Continental Rd . B A DSusan Stellato. 4 1 Winston Or . B ASuzanne G Strum. 11 Julip C t . B A.Kathleen Szoke. 56 Wil low A v e . B A. -DStamsiaw Tarchalski. Douglass Gdn A p e . B S -Jessyca Tassinelio. 2 4 Shally Or. B A - L

Robert J Teszar. 163 Home S t . B A - LWill iam H Thomas. 1 6 8 Phillips Rd . B A -U CDonna Vassanella. 36 Beverly A v e . B A - LHelen S Walters. 3 1 2 X Ellison Rd B S - U CSusan J Wanderman. 3 6 D Franklin Greens. B A - LIsabella R Wiggins. 2 7 D Franklin Greens Ed MWendy G Wolff. 5 0 Appleman Rd B A DPnsolla Yates 17 Hollywood Ave . B A L

Kingston '

Neil J Bonavna Bo* 2 3 6 . M S

MiddlebuihCathleen M Allegro. 72 Charles Si B S

PrincetonTom V Hanley RFD 1. Bunker Hill Rd . Ed DSusan D Hazlett. RD 1. Bo< 195 . Canal Rd B S -C

South Bound BrookElmer J Mance Jr . 49 Armstrong St B S EJames E Manley. 2 0 6 Equator Ave B AManlyn t Soweski. 3 0 Van Syckle Blvd B S -CDaniel J Bright 21 Lmdstrom Dr B A

SENIOR CITIZEN'SSUBSCRIPTIONS

SOLD AT CUT RATES

Hot Tubs are for everyone

Frankl in Park iWendy C Gail 71 c 'dyn 'Ave* . M SAirson H SrJeckman. Bo« M B A D .

Franklin TownshipJames P Ancmon 2 9 Hadler Dr . B S LYilma* Arhan. 5 8 3 Somerset St B ARaul R Avalos. 1 1 9 Henry St B A U CBnan J Ball 11 Tall Oaks Rd . M B A NMark C Beaumont. 3 6 Gilford R d ' B AWilliam S Berliner 2 4 Lebed. Dr B AMargaret M Best. 1 4 3 J F {Cennedy Blvd B A DCarol A Blunda. 4 1 4 D Hamilton S t . B A OAle«3nder A Botelho 185 Betger S i . B A - LAngela Bourodimos. 7 Vince Rd . B ALampros E Bourodimos 7 Vince Rd M SClifford M Bowman Jr 3 5 Cooper Ave B S U CCesar Brioso 5 Dayton Ave B S - U CJoanne Bucsek 2 2 Tnppletl Rd B A 0Scot t -M Bussmger. 5 Grier Rd B S - ESamuel E Bvnes Jr 3 1 9 Franklin Btvd M A C - 1

Barbara C Cdyo 18 Sherman C i B AJoyce Cherketian 1 4 7 3 Rte 2 7 . Ed MKenneth J Christie 2 5 Dayton Ave. B S - U CLorraine A Chnstensen 8 Johnson Rd .M A

i Maryann T Craig 1 6 5 5 Amwell Rd B A LLinda P Oocett i HD 3 Bo« 3 1 2 H . B A L

Matthew Curran. 13 Cypress Rd . B S - CCharles F Defilippo 2 2 B Leupp La . B A • LCraig Dobson. 5 8 0 Easton Ave B ACynthia D Driscoll. 137 Jefferson St . B ARichard J Driver Box 4 0 5 E Amwell R d . J DWill iam B Dunn. 1 5 Simpson Rd . M AKevin C Engelhard. 1 59 Runyon Ave . B A.Joan Farrell-Monaghan. 4 8 Johnson Rd . W SGloria J Fidecaro 7 Culver Street. B S •Lynn E Fttzpatnck. 9 Montrose Rd . B S -ERichard 0 Fitzpatnck. 2 Simpson Rd B S U CNatalie Fizer. 2 6 Bedford R d . B ASara J Foster 51 Girard Ave . B A - LGregory P Francfprt. 195 Berger S i . B S - EIlissa F Friedberg. 3 2 Hunt Rd B.S C N NBarbara Friedelbaum. 35 Foxwooo Dr B A DDonna M Gondek. 1 33 Jefferson S t . B A ,Madeline Gonzalez 4 3 5 Hillcrest Ave B ARaymond Goodwin. 3 4 8 Hillcrest A v e . J D NLinda S G'eenwald. 5 MacAfee Rd M SCynthia" A Gross. 1 4 0 Harrison St B A - DJeffrey S Hanley. 4 3 7 Wheeler P I . B ASolomon Hechtlinger. 2 7 Patlon D r . M SLeo M Higgms I I I . 7 5 1 Hamilton St>. P h DSusan E Hoffman. 1 0 3 Drake R d . B A DSidney Hornby. 1 2 9 2 Easton * v e B S - CEdward Humphrey 9 5 Brooklme1 Ave . B AWill iam C Hunt III. R D 3 Box 3 1 5 . B A L

Norma H Ickes. Douglass Gdns. B A - U CAnita Impellizen. 12 Ulysses Rd . B A - CJanice Jernigan 3 2 4 Ralph St Ed M

N Robert L Jerzewski. Box 477. RD 1, B AShira A Katz. 5 Tunnell Rd . B ASimon R Kelemen. 3 5 Crown Rd . M S .Joan H Keller. 132 Drake Rd . B A D

• Isaiah N Kimbo. 2 7 4 Park St.. B A - LMamie R King. 1 7 9 Franklin Blvd B A - U CWill iam M King 8 9 Emerson Rd . B ALucille A Knapp 22 Foxwood Dr . B A - LJames O Lacey 19 Oakland Ave . B A LDennis J Lathan. 10 Seelys Run. B S - U C •Kenneth J Le'sniak. 1 5 Academy Rd B S EAnnie Chou Lin 2 8 Hill Ave M SJosefina S Liu Lin. -73 Winston Dr BS ' -LHelen P L jnn 12 Montrose R d : B A - U CGilda Macnin 2 2 Leupp La B A - LAntonio P Maddatu. 2 Freeman Rd B AElme: P Maddalu 2 Freeman Rd . B AJohn i. Mahoney. 1 1 Fraley Dr . B ABrenda J Marcus Franklin Gdns Apt B A DLeah E Warden Highwook-Easton Ave B A - LGeodett T McDetmott 4 Poe Ave B AJoseph G McLaugWm 119 Drake Rd B ADona'!) K Mitchell 14 Franklin Ct B A LEugene P Moran 27 Atlantic Rd B A

METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CHURCH

OF CHRIST THE LIBERATOR

"Where Gay peopfe are the church.'"

Worship Service: Sundays at 1:30pm

held at - The Unitarian Church of Princeton

Route 206 & Cherry Hill Road

Rev. Nancy I . Radclyf fe, Pastort RO. Box 703, Princeton, N.J. 08540

FIELDS(Continued from Page One)emphasized.

In addition, constructing .thetreatment plant in an R-_A zone willrequire a use variance from theZoning Board of Adjustment.. However, design work on the $3.6

million South Brunswick trunk line isnear completion and the FranklinTownship Sewerage Authority has notrequested capacity for FranklinFields.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ondetention basin maintenance andoperation can be conditions prior to

phase one construction approval,according to Mr. Paszkowski.

The board can also request a con-tribution towards a Water storagetower to provide fire protection to thePCD residents, he said.

FRANKLIN FIELDS was alsocriticized for its lack of recreationalfacilities.. The homeowners association will beresponsible for financing capitalimprovements such as tennis courtsand swimming pools, according to thedeveloper's proposal.

"If they see they are going to have to

bear the expense of it, I don't see thattoo many are going to get built," thechairman commented.

A small shopping conveniencecenter and the feasibility of acrossroad connecting the northern andsouthern sections of the PCD — pointsof major concerns to the area'spresent residents — will also be ad-dressed tonight when the plannersreview,,data and conclusions preparedat their request by Township Land UseDirector Jim Pettit.

The final work session is scheduledfor Monday. June 11 with a formalvole to be taken on June 13.

ROYAL BALLET CENTRE

Director - Mary Papa

Announces

SUMMER BALLET COURSE

Fire district fourto serve KingstonTwenty Kingston residents

had their wish granted lastThursday- — the FranklinTownship Council established,6-1, fire distVict number four inthe township.

A month ago the 20 residentspetitioned council asking forthe establishment of a fire ,district in their tiny pocketcommunity which.was left outwhen council extended firedistrict number two, two yearsago.

Township Attorney ThomasCafferty advised cogncil thatunder state statute when .20residents petition council toestablish a fire district,council shall establish such adistrict.

"Why the state statutemandates we have to do it, isludicrous," Councilman Philip •Beachetn said._ Council had expressed

serious doubt about the effecton area residents' tax rate.

' "We do not know what their

Scoutsto receiveawards

Sixteen* area members ofGirl Scout Troops 1345 and 370will receive the religiousaward medals for successfulcompletion of the "I Live MyFaith" program. BishopGeorge Ahr of the TrentonDiocese will officiate at theceremony at St. Mary'sCathedral in Trenton onSaturday, June 9, at 2 p.m.

The medal is presented toRoman Catholic girls enrolledin the Girl Scouts of Americaupon the successful com-pletion of the program.

Mrs. Warren Raviola andMrs. Anthony Tammaroconducted the program for St.Augustine Church. It wassponsored by the St. AugustineKnights of Columbus Council

The sixteen girls whocompleted? the program wereJane Betz, Ingrid Braun,Kathleen Burke, TeresaDorah, Susan Eichler, MollyGrimes, Gail La Plante, SusanLivio, Erin Lombardi,

- Jacqueline Martinez, DianeMcGlauflin, Brenda Previte,Michele Raviola, LisaSchimandel, Colleen Schmittand Katherine tammaro.

ratable base will be," FirstWard Councilman JosephMartino said as he cast theonly negative vote.

Di\. Martino advocatedfurther 'extension of firedistrict number two as aviable alternative.

"No one in Kingston is ob-jecting to the tax rate ,"Richard Casey, an attorneyrepresenting the petitioners,said.

Kingston residents mustnow elect fire commissionerswho will determine theoperating costs and ratablebase for the area.

In other township business,council passed an interimzoning ordinance which wentinto effect immediately underan emergency resolution. Theordinance — replacing onethat expired at midnight onMay 31 — will be in effect untilthe end of the year whenMaster Plan review is ex-pected to be completed.

WILMARFARMOpen Schooling Show

Sunday, June 10 • 9 a.m.Call or Write for Prize List

Indoor Riding Ring .Box Stalls

Acres of Fenced PastureBoarding & Schooling

Instruction, by Peggy Fine

R.D.2Sunset Rd.

Skillman(201)874-4899

(at.stud: (TB) Challenging)

Classes in all levels including

Adult Beginner Ballet

Exercise Ballet Classes

Ballet teacher - Phyllis'Papa

Course beginning July 3rd 1979

1062 White Horse AvenueRight off 295 exit

Phones: 609-585-7800609-896-1925

Come in and see

what you've

been hearing

so much about...

Hot TubDemonstration

&SaleLocated in Viking Furniture259 Nassau StreetPrinceton, N J . 08540Phone 609-924-8423

AL IHPU II)

TubCraft

Slop in todayanil see thecomplete lineof qualityTubCrafthot tubs.

Buyers and sellers meetevery week

on the Classified pages.

PRINCETONY.W.C.A.

SUMMER REGISTRATIONto be held

SATURDAY, JUNE 99 a.m. — 12:30 p.m.

JUNE 11 ThruFRIDAY, JUNE 15

9 a.m.— 5 p.m.Classes begin Monday, June 25

For information call 924-4825, ext. 13Princeton Y.W.C.A. . Paul Robeson Place

Member Agency Untied Woy—Princeton Area Communities

In 182 daysPrinceton Bank

can give you thehighest rate of return

on your investment,safelyand quickly, with no fees

or charges. You will receive

9.425%effective June 7 through June 13

HIGHEST RATESIX MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

Minimum investment $10,000. After six months, renewyour Come in to any Princeton Bank office today, and begincertificates at the rate in effect on that date, or withdraw earning the highest rate of interest available on'six-monthyour money and the highest interest available anywhere, savings certificates.

Effective rate guaranteed to maturity. Federal regulations prohibit trie compounding of interest during theterm of tNs depos*. FDIC regulations require that accounts closed during the flrst three months eam noInterest. Accounts closed alter the flrst three months eam no Interest tor the (Irst three months wtth interest forthe remaining period calculated at our lowest regular Savings Account rote

Depositors insured to $40,000 byFederal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

PRINCETON BANK8 oomaniMtf locations to swv* you: PRINCETON BOROUGH - PRINCETON TOWNSHIP ( 2 ) - HOPEWEU BOROUGH -

HOPEWRL TOWNSHIP — EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP - LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP - MBtCfRVlUE Coll (609) 924-5400

20-A- Thursday, June 7, 1979

In a world full of changewe 're still the same...PEACOCK INN

20 Bayard Lane. Princeton. N.J.iHoulc 206. just off Nassau Strpell

609-924-1707

Lunch • Dinner • CocktailsOvernight Lodgings

Looking for a job?Try the Classified pages.

Double disaster (drill) strikes atJ&JRescue squads, hospital get a workout

TIRES! TIRES! TIRES!FOR PRICES YOUCANT REFUSE

ON TIRESCALL 609-9244177

check with us first

Featuring: B.F. GOODRICH • DUNLOP • MICHELIN

JOSEPH j . NEMES & SONS, Inc.HIGHWAY 206. PRINCETON

(Opposite Veitycswogsn daalar)

> by Joseph SapiaStaff Writer

MONTGOMERY — Therewas a disaster at the Johnsonand Johnson Baby Productsplant Sunday, June 3, withabout 35 victims but no one gothurt.

The event was staged by theFifth District of the NewJersey State First Aid Council.The district, which is one of 23in the state, consists of firstaid squads from the SomersetCounty area.

The drill was necessary forthe Somerset Medical centerfor accrediting purposes.Josephine Anderson, publicitydirector of the hospital, saidthe hospital has a two-yearaccreditation.

AT ABOUT 11 A.M. Sunday,the victims were made-lip' atthe Montgomery TownshipFirst Aid Squad building. Thevictims, local residents andJohnson and Johnson em-ployees, were made to look as

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though they had bloody bodies,broken bones and seriousburns. One man walkedaround with "his" intestineshanging out.

"They really make itrealistic," said FrancesWigley, president of the.Montgomery squad. "Wemake them as realistic as wecan;"

At the Johnson and Johnsonfacility, two mini-disasterswere staged. At about 1 p.m., afire was started at the truckdoor area of the plant and thefirst alarms went out.

The first rescue unit toarrive on the scene was theJohnson and Johnson plantemergency team (PET).

"This is the first rear thingthey, ever handled/' saidGrant Parrish, chief of ETS'.

Mr. Parrish said there arefour PETs at the Johnson andJohnson facility. Two shiftswork per day, one assigned toeach 12-hour shift. There are10 members of PET per shift,Mr. Parrish said.

He also said that Johnsonand Johnson has a nurse onduty around the clock.

ABOUT FIVE victims wereinvolved in the first mini-disaster. First aid squadsfrom Hopewell, Princeton,Rocky Hill, Montgomery andHillsborough assisted PET atthe scene ?nd transportedvictims. Montgomery firemenwere also at the scene.

The second mini-disastertook place at a Johnson andJohnson construction site.

About. 25. victims were in-volved.

The victims were scatteredthroughout the dark in theincomplete building. Rescuershad to search to find victimsand then treatment wasstarted. Emergency lightingwas also provided by thePrinceton First Aid Squaddisaster truck.

When the victims arrived atthe hospital's emergencyroom, they were met by atriage team consisting of adoctor and two registerednurses. A unit clerk was

, nearby to record information.

THE DOCTOR gave apreliminary diagnosis, whilethe clerk recorded in-formation. After the- doctorgave his preliminarydiagnosis, a nurse wrote a"D," "I," "M" or "E" on thevictim's forehead.

The letters on the victims'foreheads are derived fromthe DIME method, accordingto Ms. Anderson. Each letterstands for the type of treat-ment the victim requires(Delayed, Immedia te ,Minimal, in Extremis ordeceased).

The unit clerk wrote downinformation such as victim'sname and address, the ten-tative diagnosis (urgent, lessurgent and least urgent) andthe type of surgery the victimrequired (major, minor andfirst aid).

The victims were thentreated appropriately.

ONE PROBLEM that arosein the field was that somesquad units lacked radios withthe county wide frequency.There were also generalcommunication problems.

The Fifth District com-mittee will discuss theproblems and try to work outways to avoid them in the caseof a real disaster.

No real injuries occurred atthe disaster drill. However,one Montgomery firemancaught the Fifth District offguard when he faked a heartattack. After the propertreatment began, according toone committeeman, thefireman showed he wasfaking. -

MS. ANDERSON said anaccreditation team from theJoint Commission on Ac-creditation of Hospitals visitsthe hospital every two years.The hospital must meetstandards regarding patientneeds, administration and thehospital's physical plant.

The hospital must showproof of the semi-annual drillsto the accreditation group,according to Ms. Anderson.The accreditation group issponsored by the AmericanCollege of Physicians,American College of Surgeons,A m e r i c a n H o s p i t a lAssociation and AmericanMedical Association.

Ms. Anderson said ac-creditation is voluntary for thehospitals. However, if thehospital is not accredited, thehospital is not reimbursed for

Medicare, Medicaid and BlueCross Patients' bills.

According to Ms. Anderson,80 percent of the hospital'spatients are covered byMedicare; Medicaid and BlueCross insurance.

WHILE THE DRILL takesplace, a hospital committeefrom the Fifth District of theNew Jersey State First AidCouncil evaluates the fieldperformance.

Ms. Anderson said the drillbenefits both the rescuesquads and the hospital.

"They have to practiceworking together," said Ms.Anderson.

Nick Huzinec, publicitydirector for the Fifth District.also said it was good practicefor the squads.

Mr. Huzinec said most of thesquads that participated in theevent did not officially knowabout the drill.

"ON THE WHOLE, this is asurprise drill for them," saidMr. Huzinec. "For thehospital, this should be asurprise drill."

When the alarms weresounded notifying the squads,it was announced over thecommunications system thatit was a drill. This was done toprevent accidents as a resultof squads hurrying to thescene and so as not to interferewith important plans of squadmembers.

Mr. Huzinec said that notown will be stripped of itsequipment, putting them in a

dangerous situation, for a districts so different areas candrill. •' function as a unit in time of a

The state is divided into 23 disaster.

Fuel economy clinicslated at Vo-TechLong lines at the gasoline

pumps and predictions ofshorter gas supplies in themonths ahead signal the timefor consumers to learn how toget the best performance fromtheir cars while conservinggas.

An auto fuel economy clinic,sponsored by Somerset CountyVocational and Technical HighSchool in Bridgewater will beheld Tuesday. June 19, 7 p.m.in the school's auto shop. This

free clinic will be limited to thefirst 50 people to register.

Errol Evans, Vo-Tech autoinstructor, will conduct theclinic with the assistance ofBruce Comfort from the NewJer sey Env i ronmenta lProtection Agency.All participants will receivewritten material offering tipson gasoline conservation anaautomobile maintenance.

To register call Mrs.Pieroth, 526-8900, Ext. 48.

When you're planning.*-to landscape - landscapewith a plan....Why notcall one of our landscapearchitects today

Complete Designa

Construction Service

doerler landscapesphone 609-924-1221

THE MONTGOMERY First Aid Squad prepares "victims" before transporting. (Peter Dawson photo)

ADULT SEMINAR PROGRAM(Five 1-week Seminars)

THE HUN SCHOOL OF PRINCETON1ST SEMINAR:9:00-11:00 a.m.

June 25-June 29th Orren Jack Turner

Professional Photographer

"Photography: Critique, Portraiture and Overview"

2ND SEMINAR: July 2nd-Juiy 6th Fletcher Knebel1:00-3:00 p.m. Author, Writer

"The Art/Craft and Excitement of Writing"

3RD SEMINAR: July 9th-July 13th Janet Kuenne, Ed.D..9:00-11:00 a .m. ' Educational Psychologist

"Understanding Your Child's Learning:Pre-School thru Adolescence"

4TH SEMINAR: July 16th-July 20th William McCleery9:00 -11:00 a.m. Author, Playwright. Journalist

"Playwriting: Stage and Broadway"

5TH SEMINAR: July 23rd July 27th Barbara Sigmund9:00-11:00 a.m. Public Official. Teacher

"Politics and Women"

Seminars will be held in Russell Lounge (MainBuilding) - Refreshments will be served.

Cost: $50 per SeminarFor additional information and application forms,inquire at the Admissions Office, The Hun School ofPrinceton-609-921-7600.

Joseph R. Saladino, M.D. andJ. Anthony Dede, M.D.

are pleased to announce the formation of anew association for the practice of Obstetricsand Gynecology.Delaware Valley OB-GYN Associates, P.A.1345 Kuser Road, Trenton, New Jersey 585-600033 State Road, Princeton. New Jersey 921-3003One Mile Road Ext., Hightstown, N.J. 443-5777

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Courses by Newspaper-XVI

Editor's Note: This is the lastarticle in the series, "MoralChoices in ContemporarySociety." In this concludingarticle. Professor Philip Rieffdiscusses who is responsiblefor moral education today andanalyzes the theory that moraldevelopment proceeds instages. These articles, whichhave explored the con-troversial moral dilemmasthat perplex Americans today,were written for Courses byNewspaper, a programdeveloped by UniversityExtension, University ofCalifornia, San Diego, andfunded by a grant from theNational Endowment for theHumanities. Locally it hasbeen sponsored by the N.J.Education Consortium,Mercer County- College and thePrinceton Packet, Inc.

by Philip Rieff

People are not born as'-morally responsible citizens;• they are educated to be so.I Education for morality hastherefore engaged the at-tention of every society. Todaythere is considerabledisagreement over both theaims and the proper agents ofmoral education in our con-temporary society.

In earlier societies, eachgeneration was traditionallysocialized by the transmissionof apparently stable valuesystems and more or lessexplicit codes of conduct.Some parts of modern societystill rely upon such traditionalsocialization.

Many modern educators,however, appear to believethat such transmissions are nolonger possible.

They point to a "decline oftraditional societies" and therise of "anti-authoritarianattitudes" that appear to beconditioned by such factors asthe increasing rationality ofpeople whose moral potentialshave been shaped in ad-vanced, highly mobile.

Moral development not innate; it must be taughttechnologically productivesocieties. In short,t r a d i t i o n a l i s t m o r a leducations are associated withcultures of low materialproductivity.

WHAT A MODERN- education for morality should .do is a vexing question. In-stead of stable and . long-established social structuresinto which its members areborn, modern society ischaracterized by increasingleisure and by shiftingmembership in voluntarysocial structures.

Many educators argue thatmodern education for moral -conduct must take into ac-count that people will livetogether increasingly in-situations that lack any per-sistent constraints, such as theeconomic constraint to make aliving. Behavior will no longerbe governed, they argue, byprudence and fear ofpenalties, imagined or real,for deviancy in that behavior.You can see moralitychanging basically when theword for immorality becomes"deviancy" — or"marginality."

Another major questionconcerns who has the primaryduty for moral education,cultivating the sense of goodand evil, right and wrong,however that sense bestipulated in conduct.

Specialists on the subjectdisagree as to whether thefamily is irreplaceable as themain agent of moral educationand, indeed, as to whether ornot. the modern family isdeclining as a moral educator.

NEVERTHELESS,, despitecontinuing disagreement onthe current educative functionand capacity of the family,what is more generally agreed

." is that humans are started'offvery early in the directiontheir moral conduct is likely totake, given the fortunes andmisfortunes of circumstances

in later life.Freud and other modern

students of moral develop-ment elaborated new, if notentirely persuasive, versionsof the old idea' that "characteris destiny" and that character— that is, the moral qualitylacing all our various ac-tivities — is formed during thefirst five years or so of life."Contending against this

view, though not entirelyopposed to it, is the view that,despite the fact that humansdevelop in moral no less thanbiological stages, they canmake moral decisions that runagainst the direction shaped inearlier years or in any par-ticular stage of mpraidevelopment. This latter viewof moral development usuallyinvokes some agency ofdecision not entirelydescribabie within the stagesof moral development.

"Instinct," which knows nostages, or "God's will," whichknows no moral development,are two such extra-developmental agencies ofdecision; "chance" is yetanother.

Current theories claim thaimoral education is largelydevelopmental in character.Morality grows and evolves,as does the body. Each stageof moral growth demands itsown distinct education, as ifthe body, during its variousphases, is best nurtured bydifferent foods and regimens.Whether these different stagesof moral development aremarked by fairly distinctlines, or run continuously, hasexercised the imagination ofmany an investigator.

Certainly, two major schoolsstill appear very influential inthe field of moral education.

Oneschool may be called, theFreudian, the other by thename of the Swisspsychologist, Jean Piaget.

THE FREUDIAN schoolcontinues to contend that once

AMONG THE agents of moral education, which is most important? The school? Thefamily? The church? Or peers? ,

'Y' summer programstresses fun, exercise

At the Princeton YoungW.omen ' s - C h r i s t i a nAssociation, it will be asummer of fun. exercise andeducation. A number of newprograms are scheduled —learn Car Care, for example —and the popular Slim andTrim, Yoga and Book Revieware back.

Registration for the summerterm, will be from 9 a.m. to12:30 p.m. Saturday, June 9;and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday,. June i l , throughFriday. June 15. Classes beginMonday, June 25.

For young teens, new thisyear will be a Girls' ActivitiesCamp. Given for three two-week sessions, the camp isprogrammed for girls whoenjoy outdoor and indoorsports. Always a favorite is theGymnastics Day Camp whichwill acquaint girls with thefour major Olympic gym-nastic events.

Adults can tour historicalPrinceton by bicycle or foot,learn basic Spanish or attendflower arranging workshops.Other newly l offerededucational programs willinclude insect control, how to

construct a patio, deck orterrace, and the ancient art ofsand casting.

A workshop for women willexplore the mother-daughterrelationship, while En-vironmental Dynamicsregistrants will examineselected. unique New Jerseyhabitats to understand theenergy flow and ecologicalrelationships. If you are inyour 20s, come share the talk,laughter and growth of womenwho think It's Great to be in

BPW Club... to hear panel

certain primary patterns ofemotional relation to themother and father — oftenambivalent — are established,most people develop morallyalong a series of events thatcan be traced back to that veryearly set pattern. The patternkeeps repeating itself, eventhough the individual"growing up" in this pattern israrely aware of the pattern,nor can he have any consciousmemory of how it establisheditself.

Even later intellectualgrowth, however powerful themind becomes, takes direc-tions set by the earlyemotional pattern establishedunawares in relations betweenchildren and their parents —or parent equivalents.

Thus the full weight for themoral development of in-dividuals falls on the familyunit; and on emotional

Your Twenties!For pre-school boys and

girls. Kiddy Corral, a mini-gymnastics clinic and pre-ballet are just a few of thefavorite programs being of-fered again this summer.Mothers may shape up withDisco or Middle East dancing.The YWCA. also has a widerange of learn-to-swimprograms for all ages, in-cluding basic rescue andwater safety. A dip ticket isone way to beat the summerheat afthe YWCA pool.

The Princeton Business andProfessional Women's Clubwill meet Monday, June 11, atthe Firestone Library Lounge,beginning with social hour at5:30 p.m. and a cold buffetserved at 6:30 p.m.

A career panel will be heldwith members discussing theirprofessions. Participating inthe discussion are AliceBraveman, senior partner, A.R. Braveman; PeggySchroppe, property manager,United Princeton Properties,

arrangements betweenmembers of the family unit.

JEAN PIAGET takea quitea different view of moraleducation. Piaget and hisfollowers place much lessemphasis than the Freudianschool on ambivalentrepression and the changingfocus of the child's essentiallysexual energy.

For Piaget, there are twoturning ' points . in moraldevelopment. First, there isthat stage at which everynormal child begins to be ableto see things from the point ofview of another person (Freudwould call this v "iden-tification").

Moral development is boundup with the change from acertain narrow-minded self-reference. The second major-stage, according to thePiagetian school, is when

children are able to handleabstract ideas. .

What unites otherwisecontentious schools of thoughton moral education is thegeneralization that childrenpass through various stages ofemotional and intellectual,development. The task ofmoral education is to deviseways of teaching how tobehave appropriate to eachsuch stage of the child's un-derstanding and emotions.

The human cannot dependupon instinctual endowment.

Yet there are some quitecompetent scientific in-vestigators who continue toraise serious questions aboutthe relationship betweeninheritance, physical Con-stitution, and moral conduct.

For example, some scien-tific investigators have con-cluded that those humans they

have studied who have anextra "Y" sex chromosomeare congenitally disposed tocome into early conflict withany legal order, whatever thelaw might be. Other in-vestigators have even soughtto make correlations betweenhuman height and crime —which may be another ex-pression of the old notion thatmost of the trouble in theworld is caused by short men.

It is a still unsettled questionwhether and which con-stitutional characteristicsaffect human morality, andwhat moral education could doto offset the supposed effectsof such constitutional factors.

ANOTHER QUESTION ofconcern is how moral literacycan be taught when there areso many different languages ofmorality bombarding theindividual. It is usually

thought by educators in ttiisfield that morals have to betaught in fairly long cycles ofpreparation in languages richin both precision and nuance,so as to match the subtleties ofchanging circumstance.

The very acuteness ofcontemporary interest inmoral education, and thevariety of moral languagesthat fill the air, may have theconsequence of creating moralilliterates — or, at least,people who are exposed to toomany moral languages andnever learn any of them wellenough for effective use.

Moral judgments are rarelymade without considerableemotional involvement. Yetthe variety of moral educationnow available, and theopenness within that variety ofcriticism from temporaryrepresentatives of othervarieties, may create a con-

dition of emotional unin-volvement.

Such uninvolvemenl mayrender all forms of modernmoral education increasinglyable to produce only one kindof moral man: The kind thatwould rather switch moralitiesthan fight about any, or, whatamounts to the same type, theone that will fight without anybelief that his morality is anybetter than anybody else's —.the sort who could just aseasily switch to the other side,with equal conviction.

The great Irish poet, Yeats,expressed this in twocelebrated lines:

"The best lack all con-viction, while the worst "arefull of passionate intensity."

Perhaps the great problemof modern motal educationlies in the paradox that thebest sort of people it canproduce lack all conviction.

Inc.; and Laura Lyra, lecturerand designer.

Guests are welcome. Forreservations call HelenWeiland, 201-359-4463.

FLEA MARKET SET

A flea market will be held onSaturday, June 16, at theMontgomery Volunteer FireCo. No. 1 on route 206. Toreserve a selling space at $5call 359-6485.

FURNITURE'S

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Never A Delivery Charge

r )

22-A Thursday, June 7, 1979

Classified Advertising

4

4

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V

Real EstateFor Sale

GRIGGSTOWN

See this gorgeous, new, whitestone front custom built 94 ft.long sprawling ranch on 2 3/4acres w/trees. This beauty has2,672 sq. ft. of living area, 3 or4 bdrms., white brick fireplacein lvg. rm-., stone fireplace infrri. rm.,2'/i baths, 2 car gar., 2zone hot water heat, "Arirderson" thermo-pane win-dows, oak floors, Ig. 8 ft. highbasement, lg. closets & muchmore. Asking $149,900.

MID-JERSEY REALTY201-297-4700 201-359-3444

4 FAMILY APT. BI.DG.

Excellent investment propertyin prime area of HamiltonTwp. Two 2 bedroom units,two 1 bedroom units in topcondition, $74,900.

Call 609-883-7359 or 201-988-7537

YARI)\ H.l.E

Walk to schools & shoppingfrom this 4 bedroom Cape on64 x 100 lot. Kitchen with pinecabinets, living roomw/picture window, full tile-bath, nice side porch leads tofenced yard. Extras includealuminum storms & screens,humidifier. $43,900.

W S BORDENMember of

M u l t i p l e L a s t i n g S e r v i c e

609-883 1900

SOIT1I HKl NSW1CKDAYTON SQLAUK

TOWN norsKMove-in condition. Livingroom, kitchen, family room. 3bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths, finishedbasement. Asking in the. 50's.

~ ' REALTORSi an >:s2;i-;ii:(i

(nrDayliin-Janu'sburg•& Georges'ii<l.

Dnyton.N.J.nl'KNThAYSA^vYKEK

SOITII BRl NSWICK

Custom-built brick' ranch,living room, dining room,kitchen. 3 bedrooms, l bath,enclosed breezeway, fullbasement, asking in the "80s.

WICKREALTORS

120H 329:3131Cor. Daylon-Jamesburg

& Georges Rd.Dayton. N.J.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

SOI Til BRUNSWICK

KRKSII LMI'RESSIONS

.COLONIAL LOVERS UNITE

Spacious- & magnificent. In-clude this one in yourMemorial Weekend plans.House features entrance hall,living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room. den. 21/2 baths, utility room & 5bedrooms, full" basement,central air. 2-car garage,many extras.

WICKREALTORSi201) 329-3131.

Cur Daylon-Jamesburg& Georges Rd.Dayton. N.J

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

HORSES & TROTTERS - Wehave located a great farm foryou to raise your trotters. Thearea is near Columbus, N.J. &has beautiful rolling farmland.The property has a lovely oldfarmhouse with newaluminum . siding, horsecorrals, a very large farmbuilding, etc. It "is located on aroad with good access tomajor roads. This farm isclose to "Egyptian Acres"Horse Farm owned by Vernon& Stanley Dancer, also"Bright View Farm," ownedby John Connolly of the Crown.Cork & Seal Co. May we.havethe privilege of showing youthis fine property at yourearliest convenience. It isworth your while to see.Priced at $260,000. LOM-BARDO REALTORS, 609-396-

-5700.

KNOW SOMEONEWHO'S A FEATURE?CALL THE EDITOR

Pa. Properties

BUCKS COUNTY — UpperMakefield Twp. 15 acrecountry estate. If you arelooking for a 5 bedroom, 31 zbath Colonial home with roomfor the large family, manyindoor and outdoor interests,vou must.inspect this greathouse. First floor master suitewith den, huge country kitchenwith adjoining family room &fireplace, 12x22 dining room,spacious living room, 11x28enclosed porch overlookingthe woods and rolling coun-tryside. 4 car Quaker shedgarage, small horse barn withattached greenhouse,, lg..storage building and tenniscourt. Perfect for formal orcasual living in the serene'private setting with smallstream. Close to 1-95 - easyPhila., NY and Princetoncommute. $250,000. ELLIOTTREALTY, Real Estate, NewHope. 215^862-5211. Eves. 215-297-5319.

YARDLEY HUNT - BucksCo. PA. Spacious homew/large lvg. rrri., dng. rm.,eat-in kitchen. 25x15 familyrm. w/fireplace and bar. 4plus bdrms., 2'2 baths. Avail.July,. 215-493-4484.

BUCKS COUNTY - Robinhoodwould have loved to live in thisbeautiful Solebury Twp.center hall Colonial nestled inthe woods with it's ownstream. Raised paneling inliving and dining rooms andhall is surpassed only by thespacious open stairway to 4meticulous bedrooms and 2baths. The large combinationkitchen-family room withpicturesque small panedwindows is just a step awayfrom a magnificent redwooddeck, brick walks and Sylvanpool. Bows & arrows can bestored in the oversized 2 cargarage. Easy Princeton areacommute $165,000. ELLIOTTREALTY, 609-771-9133, NewHope office 215-862-5211. Eves215-297-5319.

Too LateTo Classify

H I L L W O O D L A K E SCOLONIAL — Available July1. 79 thru Sept 1 '80. 3bedrooms, fully furnished, l->2baths, den, fireplace, centralair. quiet neighborhood. $450plus utilities. Call 609-883-1422.

WELDERSkilled & experienced in TIGwelding of light gaugestainless steel, needed foxexpanding Princeton firm.

Offered for this skill, is a verycompetitive salary & goodfringe benefits including aprofit sharing plan. . '

Please call 9-4pm, 609-452-2626.

ROSENBLADCORPE.O.E. M/F

16' GARAGE DOOR — goodcondition, solid, new $500, sellS150. 609-924-4525.

ADORABLE SHIH TZU —puppies. AKC reg. Black &white. 609-466-0793.

BUICK STATION WAGON1971' - V'ery good condition,many extras, uses regulargas. "$950. Call 609-448-6232.

CLEANING LADY - housesdone 1 day a week. Ex-perienced, ref. own tran-sportation. Call Ann. 6-8pm.609-448-5441.

1974 FORD WINDOW VAN, E-100, V-8 stick shift. & radio.runs great, make offer. 609-655-0100.

SECLUDED — small, fur-nished silo apt., private en-trance. Beautiful view, onorganic farm estate for en-v i r o n m e n t a l l y • a w a r e ,preferably single professional.References. $275 utilities in-cluded. Call eves: Rooda.Martinsville.N.J. 201-356-5908.

FURNISHED ROOM — forgentleman, on quiet street, 2blocks off Main St. Manville.201-722-0070 days or 201-722-5524 eves.

"68 MERCEDES 220 - goodcond. new engine, 4 cyl, 4 spd,exc. mileage, $3000. 609-499-0221.

TOY POODLES FORSALE —2 male, 1 female, 2 apricot, 1mocha w/papers. 201-359-6230.

HILLSBORO TWP — 5 room,apt. Farm work possible inlieu of rent. Adults "only.References. Eves, after 8 p.m.201-874-6563.

Too LateTo Classify

FREE HUNTING TYPE DOG- about 1 year old. Had shots.201-874-8948.

SOUTH JERSEY - Yearround vacation home onprivate lake. Dishwasher,•washer & dryer, screened inporch, fireplace. Low $40's.609-693-5075.

BIKES - Girls 20" Columbia &Ross $25, mint condition. 201-874-3874.

73 BUICK REGAL - reg gas,auto, air, ps/pb, 58,000 mi,radials, am/fm. Must sell.Best offer. 609-448-5595.

BUNKER HILL Sales-Sat.June 9 - 9-5. Cranbury NJ:Refrigerator good shape.Trees - 2 Black Walnut 6' tall7.50. 2 Holly $5 each. 1 Maple$5. Dig your own. Old bottlesand other things.

EXPERIENCED DENTALHYGIENIST wanted for 4%days in Hightstown office.Phone 609-448-0075.

1975 CHEVY VAN - 350, 4barrell, semi custom, 45,000mi, $3500 firm. 201-446-4618.

77 KAWASAKI KX-1000 -Kerker, mint condition, 4000mi. $2295. 201-446-4618. .

YOUNG MAN wanted to drivetruck and work with helicopterspraying operation. Prefermechanically inclined. Call609-448-0031.

1 BR APT. TO SUBLET -Hunters Glen, $280/mo. Days,:201-949-4065.

STEREO SYSTEM FORSALE — Receiver, turntable,speakers, $99. Call Eileen 201-3R9-5170.

1973 VOLVO — 145 Wagon, air,auto., radials, FM, rack. Exc.cond. Call weekday eves: 609-771-0277. .

BUICK station wagon 1971 —very good. condition, manyextras, uses reg. gas, $950. 609-448-6232.

SHORE RENTAL AT SEAGIRT — luxury house, 1/2block from ocean, 4 BR, 3baths, fully furnished. Avail.Aug. l. 609-737-3270 any week-day evening. Thurs. after 9nm

AUGUST HOUSESITTING -responsible Princeton studentcan housesit for month of

, August. Working for E.T.S.would like immediate area.Call 609-921-0962 after 5 p.m.,ask for Maddi.

'73 PONTIAC CATALINA —PS, PB, AC, AM/FM, 41,000mi., 20 mpg, $750 or best offer201-821-7927. .

"76 GRAN PRIX — sunroof,exc. cond., best offer. over$3500. 609-771-9286.

DINETTE SET — Colonialstyle, oak, gd. cond. 2 bachelorchests & hutch. Low price. 609-443-5242.

1974 APACHE CAMPER —Solid sides. Heater, sink, icebox, stove. Sleeps 7. Used onesummer. Call 609-896-2076. Canbe seen at Smith & Van Dyke.

AFGHAN PUPPIES - AKC,male, female. Call after 5 p.m.609-452-9353.

TYPESETTER

Princeton medical publishingcompany, has immediateopening /or accurate ex-pefienee/d, p roduc t ion-oriented individual. Excellentworking conditions, benefits,etc. 5 day work week. 9-5pm,salary open. Call 609-924-6484for appointment.

Too LateTo Classify

FOUR SHOCKS — 1 steeringarm, 2 front springs, completeexhaust system for F-20, 1978Ford Pick-up. $95. 201-297-5536.

EDITORIAL ASSISTANT —to assist in the preparation ofEnglish & foreign languageinstructional programs. Someknowledge of foreign languageand/or ESL experiencepreferable. Send resume andsalary requirements to Box#02518 c/o Princeton Packet.

AVAILABLE NOW ONMONDAYS — Mrs. Honest,Fantastic, Housecleaner.Please no windows. Ap-preciate Princeton area only.Must be small homes. Cash onthe line. 7 to 9 rooms, $35.Please call Mrs. Fantastic,keep trying 609-924-9149.

CHILD CARE WANTED - weare seeking a warm, lovingperson to care for our 1 yearild son in our home for theacademic year 1979-80. 37 hr.week. On bus line. Call 609-921-2783 before June 20th or afterJuly 1st.

Too LateTo Classify

FOR SALE — '74 Celica, 75K,standard, good cond., reg. gas,great mileage. $2200. Call 609-448-8059.

VW VAN ROOF RACK -heavy duty good cond., bestoffer. 609-896-2585 or 921-8575.

LAWRENCE TWP. — Idealapt. for business person. Goodlocation. Very clean. Call after6 p.m. 609-392-7755.

YARD SALE — Fri, Sat, June8 & 9, 9am-3pm. Baby goods,lawn mower, furniture, toys,household items, bric-a-brac.No early birds. 9 Station Road,Cranbury.

1973 AUSTIN MARINA FORSALE — Four doors, burgundycolor, in good running con-dition. $850 or best offer.Please call 609-397-8103.

HONEST & RELIABLE -person seeks days workhousekeeping, sleep-in or totake care ot elderly. Pleasecall 609-393-2912.

TUTORING — in Reading orMath, grades l to 9. 7 yrs.teaching experience & ex-perience with readingproblems. Masters in Reading& reading specialist cer-tification. Local references.Excellent record in tutoring.EVes: 609-466-1303.

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR —Experienced on system 34preferred on this 2-3 monthtemporary assignment. Comein now.TOP RATE NO FEE

J & J TEMPORARIES2936 RT. HI

Lawrencevile, N.J.609-883-5572

HUMIDIFIER — double doorfreezer, refrigerator, gasstove, dishwasher, $260 foreverything. 201-685-0149 or 685-0134.

'69 CADILLAC — sedan,Deville, all power, good cond.,uses reg. gas. $625. 201-297-5694.

ATTENTION WORKINGMOTHERS — experiencedwoman avilable to babysitwith T.L.C. Call 609-466-0546.

SECRETARY — ElementarySchool - 12 month position.Salary range: $6,5Q0 - 7,550(depending upon experience).Typing skill, knowledge ofdictation, office machines,experience highly desirable.Contact: Dr. Stephen L.Sokolow, Superintendent.Upper Freehold RegionalSchool District, 3 South MainStreet, Allentown, N.J. 08501.(609) 259-7258. Deadline:6/11/79 Equal OpportunityEmployer.

SHARE TRANSPORTATION— to day camp at SomersetCounty College from Mon-tgomery - Belle Mead area,July 9 For five weeks, 9 a.m.and 3 p.m. 609-359-7497.

HOUSECLEANING - 1 dayper week, Plainsboro area,Tues. or Wed. preferred. Musthave car, experienced &references. Call 609-799-4033after 5 pm.

WORD PROCESSORXEROX 850 - for technical &statistical report & proposalwork. Must be meticulous,able to handle pressure, &extremely conscientious.Excellent salary & benefits.Willing to train. See Mrs.Maltese at Econ Inc. 900 StateRd., Princeton.

LIKE CAMPING — Vermonthilltop, 4 bunk small cabinoutside tap, outhouse. Avail.June-Oct. $45/wk. 609-921-7633.

1976 AMC MATADOR —Brougham Sta. Wgn., PS, PB,AC. posi-traction rear, trailerpkg., cruise control, V8, lowmileage, call 609-448-2116.

APARTMENT LAWRENCE-VILLE — Single home threebedroom, full bath, largekitchen, den, living room, andlarge sun porch, wail to wallcarpeting. 15 minutes fromPrinceton. $375 month. Call609-882-6864 or 609-771-1352.

GARAGE SALE — now till allitems are gone. 2 living rmchairs, hide-a-bed, queen sizebed, dressers . 2-air con-ditioners, portable washer &dryer, crib & mattress, manyhousehold items. 132 South 3rdAve., ManvilSe, NJ. 201-722-5827.

CHILD CARE WANTED — weare seeking a warm, lovingperson to care for our 1 yearold son in our home for theacademic year 1979-80. 37 hr.week. On bus line. Call 609-921-2783 before June 20th or afterJuly 1st.

It's CoolTo BeSmart

The U.S. is blessed withmore than two million giftedchildren.

These elementary andsecondary school youngsters— who cross all ethnic andsocio-economic lines —display the superior in-telligence and creativeabilities which America sorelyneeds. Yet, throughout thenation, there is only aminimum of interest in- fun-ding special education for thegifted.

This is the paradox exploredby "It's Cool To Be Smart," aW ABC-TV documentary to bebroadcast Thursday, June 7,at 7:30 p.m. The half-hourspecial report, narrated byNew York radio personalityBarry Gray, points to the factthat, although the FederalGovernment doled out twobillion dollars toward theeducation of poor children andslow learners, last year, only atoken two and a half millionwas allocated to the gifted andtalented — a little more thanone dollar per child, Andnothing at all is contributed byNew York State.

Through interviews witheducational administrators,teachers, gifted children andtheir parents, "It's Cool To BeSmar t " examines currentattitudes toward theseyoungsters — which rangefrom a "laissez-faire" app-roach to the belief that, if notgiven special attention, giftedchildren can become problemchildren.

"Many people feel that togive, special attention to agifted youngster ... issomehow undemocratic,"observes Dr. Sidney Marland,former U.S. Commissioner ofEducation and President ofThe College Board. "Yet," hewarns, "these great intellectswill not be there unless they'redeveloped."

Throughout the report,cameras visit tri-state areaschools which currently haveprograms for the ex-ceptionally gifted andtalented, including PublicSchool 276 in Brooklyn, GeorgeBallanchine's School ofAmerican Ballet, the JuilliardSchool of Music, and LincolnSchool in Plainfield, N.J..which uses the theme, "It'sCool To Be Smart," for itsgifted child program.

The filmed sequences ofclassroom activities are in-terspersed with interviews ofadministrators, teachers,parents and children whodiscuss ways of approachingeducation for the gifted, thesometimes difficult task ofproperly dealing with anexceptionally intelligent ortalented child, and how theyoungsters relate to theirpeers.

In the concluding sequenceof "It's Cool To Be Smart," itis explained how variouscountries, such as Iran, Israeland Russia, "nurture andcultivate the minds of thosewho show promise."

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THURSDAY, JUNE 7

Franklin Board of Adjustment, 8 p.m., Municipal Bldg.Concert - Franklin Park School; 4-6 grade chorus, advanced band,

intermediate band and beginning band. 3:30 a.m. school assembly,7:30 p.m. performance.

• Blood Pressure Screening • Somerset County Heart Association,208 West End Ave., Bridgewater. Each Thurs., 5-8 p.m. and Ff i.. 11a.m. -2 p.m.

Classic Charlie Chaplin film, "City Lights" - 7:30 p.m., MaryJacobs Library, Rocky Hill.

Hillsborough Planning Board, 8 p.m., Municipal Bldg.Overeaters Anonymous - Harlingen Reformed Church, Rt. 206 &

Dutchtown Rd., noon, bring sack lunch. Contact, Sue, 359-1061.Meets every Thurs.

Franklin Planning Board ,work session • Jack Field, 8 p.m..Municipal Bldg.

Franklin School Board conference session • 8:30 p.m., SGS "School. Agenda, 10 yean master plan and Franklin High Schoolscheduling for 1979-80.

FRIDAY, JUNE 8

Dance - Parents Without Partners, Chapter 141, 9 p.m.-i a.m..Ryland Inn, Rt. 22 West, Whitehouse.

Rummage and Bake Sale - Woman's Club of Hillsborough. AtRescue Squad Bldg., Arnwell Rd., 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Also Sat. 9 a.m. •.noon.

East Jersey REACT, emergency communications team • 8 p.m.,Franklin Municipal Bldg.

- SATURDAY, JUNE 9

Car Wash and Bake Sale • Manville High School Class of '82, 10a.m. - 4 p.m., school parking lot.

Flea Market • Garage Sale - Christ United Methodist Church, 485Hoes Lane, Piscataway, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Dinner Dance to honor Sen. Harrison Williams - Church of theHoly Trinity, 60 Maple Ave.. Bradley Gardens. Proceeds to benefitsscholarship fund for Somerset County College student. Informationand tickets. 722-7171.

Garage Sale - Somerville Central Hook and Ladder Co., 10 a.m. -4p.m., firehouse, 24 Division St., Somerville.

SUNDAY, JUNE 10

Parents Without Partners, Chapter 575 Family Activity • Lunch onferry boat in Burlington, N.J. Call Jan Frankenfeld for information993-7237. ' .

Casting Call - Circle Players production of "Absurd PersonSingular". Tryouts at 8 p.m., at the playhouse. 416 Victoria Ave..Piscataway. Also Mon., same time.

Strawberry Festival - South Branch Reformed Church, 6 p.m. -dark. Fresh strawberries, ice cream, cake, beverages, free en-tertainment for children.

MONDAY, JUNE 11

Franklin Planning Board, 8 p.m., Municipal Bldg.

TUESDAY, JUNE 12

Somerset County Planning Board, 4:45 p.m.. AdministrationBldg., Somerville.

Hillsborough Committee, 8 p.m.. Municipal Bldg.Concert • Middlebush School, chorus and band. 1 p.m: schoolassembly, 7:30 p.m. performance.

Senior Citizens Jamboree - Picnic and art show, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.,American Cyanamid picnic grounds, Foothilld Rd., Bound Brook.

Summer Reading Club for children - Program, "How a Book isMade," 4 p.m., Mary Jacobs Library, Rocky Hill.

Raritan Valley Coin Club, 7:30 p.m.. Good Shepherd LutheranChurch, No. Richard and Union Aves., Scmerville.

Career Information Program for women --7-10 p.m., SomersetCounty Technical Institute, No. Bridge St., Bridgewater. In-formation, 526-8900.

Public Hearing - Hillsborough Committee and N.J. Dept. ofTransportation, 8 p.m.. Hillsborough High School auditorium.Realignment of Rt. 206.

Overeaters Anonymous - 7:30-9 p.m.. Hillsborough PresbyterianChurch, Rt. 206 and Homestead Rd. Meets every Thursday.Contact, Janice 359-1662.

Hillsborough Fire Commissioners meeting - 8 p.m.. HillsboroughSchool, Rm. 12. .

Manville Board of Health - 7:30 p.m., 109 So. Mair, St., to discusscondemnation of a building.

Organizational meeting for Girl Scout volunteers - 7:30 p.m.,MacAfee Rd. School, Franklin.

Groundbreaking for Franklin Public Library, 7 p.m.. MunicipalComplex.

Franklin Township Senior Citizens Club business meeting -Birthday and anniversary celebrations, 10 a.m.. East FranklinFirehouse.

Installation of Sisterhood officers. Temple Beth El, Amwell Rd.,Somerset. 8:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13

Manville Zoning Board, 7:30 p.m., Municipal Bldg.Discussion Group - Women returning to the job market, 7:30-9:30

p.m., Somerset County Extension Service Office, 310 Milltown Rd.,Bridgewater. Register. 526-6295.

Central Jersey Health Planning Council annual meeting - Land-mark Inn, Rtes. 1 and 9, Woodbridge. Tickets and information, 609-443-4232. I

Installation of USY officers. Temple Beth El. Amwell Rd..Somerset, 7:30 p.m.

Franklin Planning Board, 8 p.m.. Municipal Bldg.

THURSDAY, JUNE 14

Canning and Freezing Class • 1-2:30 p.m., Somerset CountyExtension Service Office, 310 Milltown Rd., Bridgewater.Registration, $2. 526-6295.

Franklin Board of Adjustment, special meeting, 8 p.m., MunicipalBldg.

Franklin Council, 8 p.m.. Municipal Bldg.

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WEEK OF JUNE 642, 1979

INSIDE

Tiny Tim reappearsPage 3

TIME OFF WEEK OF JUNE 612,1979

.1:

KALEIDOSCOPEManagement fellowships offered

NEW YORK — The Theatre CommunicationsGroup's National Fellowships in PerformingArts Management is currently accepting ap-plications for the third year cycle of thisprogram.

Candidates must be nominated by the artisticdirector or managing director of a professionalopera, dance or theatre company or a relatedservice organization and must have workedprofessionally for two years or two seasons inany one of the three disciplines.

A national selection panel composed ofprofessional managers from these disciplines'will review, applications, interview semi-

finalists and award the fellowships. A minimumof nine fellowships will be awarded, with eachfellow receiving a monthly stipend of $1,000 plusrelocation expenses and a modest allocation fordependents.

Individuals selected will be able to receive on-the-job training at major non-profit professionalopera, dance and threatre companies.

The deadline for nominations is June 15. Forfurther information, write Arthur Bartow orAlvin A. Henry at Theatre CommunicationsGroup, 355 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y.10017.

Auction features unusual itemsPENNINGTON — Goods and services

ranging from a meal at Windows on the World tosix hours of professional typing will be offeredat a benefit auction on Sunday, June 10, at 3p.m: at the McDouglad's farm, Old Mill Road,here (look for the barn with three spires).

The auction, which will benefit the HopewellValley Reading and Recreation Committee, willalso include such items as a racquetball

membership, a vacation in a house at the Jerseyshore, a custom aluminum storm door, a bir-thday party for 12, photography instruction, apontoon boat ride on the Delaware, and a familyportrait sitting.

The auction will be followed by a picnicsupper. Call 609-737-3177 or 737-3171 for in-formation or to enter a pre-auction bid.

BASKING RIDGE — Butterflies and mothsare the subject of a free course to be held at theSomerst County Park Commission's En-vironmental Education Center, 190 LordStirling Road here, beginning Thursday, June 7.

Students will have three separate 90 minutesessions followed by a field experience. MollyMonica, a local expert, will show slides, useliving specimens and guide discussions em-phasizing collecting techniques and methods forrearing specimens in and around the home. She

Butterflies are freewill also lead the field trip, including interestingspeciments, identifying resident species,learning their habitats and how they make theirlivings in the natural world.

The course will be held on Thursdays, June 7,14 and 21, from 7:30 to 9 p.m., and the field tripon Saturday, June 30, from 1 to 2:30 p.m.Registrants must be at least 12 years old andmust enroll in advance at the education center.For more information, call 201-766-2489.

Two shows for stamp freaksEAST BRUNSWICK — A stamp and coin

show and sale will be held Sunday, June 24, atthe Ralhada Inn, Route 18 at the N.J. TurnpikeExit 9, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Sponsored by the East Brunswick Stamp &Coin Exchange, the show will feature a widerange of United States and worldwide stamps,

coins and covers. Dealers will also be preparedto purchase material needed for their stock.

Another show, sponsored by the CentralJersey Statnp & Coin Exchange, will be heldSunday, June 10, at the Valley Road RamadaInn, Exit 135 of the Garden State Parkway,Clark, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

STANHOPE — The people will be in the barnand the sheep in the meadow during an "An-tiques Weekend" on June 9 and 10 at WaterlooVillage, Route 80, here.

The brand-new barn is an authenticrestoration like the rest of the colonial village.

Nearly 85 dealers will be on hand for theantiques weekend. There will be English por-celain, old jewelry and silver, English bread

The sheep in the meadow...boards, copper molds, early French ear-thenware, brass beds, scales, weights,apothecary jars, apple corers, cherry-pittingmachines and even an oil lamp used for eel-fishing. ,

An admission charge of $2.50 ($1.50 forchildren) will include both admission to theantiques show and the Waterloo Village at-tractions.

Wanted: pint-sized poochNEW BRUNSWICK— If you think your

"Rover" deserves to be on stage, Plays-in-the-Park of Middlesex County wants to speak toyou.

Plays-in-the-Park is looking for a cooperativesmall dog to be carried on stage during severalscenes of Gypsy, July 9-14. A miniature poodleor Pekingnese is what the script calls for, butany pint-sized pooch of good temperament willdo.

The dog will be handled by many of thehuman actors, so his or her master •should beavailable to attend rehearsals and all per-formances. No acting skills are required, sothere's no need to teach the old dog.new tricks.

For an appointment, call Gypsy directorErnest Albrecht at the Roosevelt Park Am-phitheater, 201-321-5500.

Mr. Albrecht is also seeking a lamb for thesame show.

Children are focus of Folk FestivalNORTH BRUNSWICK — The Fifth Annual

International Folk Festival, scheduled for June10 at Middlesex County College, will celebrate

• "The Year of the Child" with displays, per-formances and participation especially bychildren. The festival will run from noon to 6p.m. '

Visitors will be greeted by a display of visualexhibits, choral, dance and theatrical per-formances, participatory folk and square danceworkshops, other workshops in a variety ofcrafts and interests, folktale telling and thetaste delights of the ethnic food.

There will be guided tours of the 200-acrecollege campus on traditional London double-decker buses. .

Groups and individuals interested in par-ticipating in the festival should contact the

Middlesex County Cultural and HeritageCommission at 841 Georges Road, NorthBrunswick, N.J., 201-745-2788.

Dolls by the seashoreATLANTIC CITY - The third "Seashore Doll

and Miniature Exposition" will open at theQuail Hill Barn, Smithville Inn, on Saturday,June 9 and Sunday, June 10.

Featured will be dolls and miniatures, newand antique, miniature furniture, doUhousesand doll-related items. Most items will be forsale. Exhibit hours are Saturday, 11 a.m. to 7p.m. and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 pirn.

'Black Grouse/ a piece of porcelain in the hands of HelenBoehm and Keith Van Arsdale is'among 61 pieces thatBoehm Porcelain is making available for a benefit auc-tion, the proceeds of which will go to 1[he Boychoir Schoolof Princeton. Total worth of the pieces is $61,000. Theauction will be held at the school on Rosedale Road.Silent bids may be placed on Saturday, June 9 between10 a.m. and 3 p.m. or Sunday, June 19 from noon to 2p.m. At 2 p.m. on Sunday, the live auction will begin.Seating is limited and reservations can be made bycalling 609-924-5858.

f 1ON THE COVER: Ralph Puxio of Trenton, wanning upon the bocce court. He will be among those playing intournaments in Trenton's Heritage Days this weekend.See story on page 9. Cover photo is by MichaelChianese.

FEATURES

About ten years ago they were married on the TonightShow; about 10 days ago Tiny Tim and his now ex-wifeMiss Vicki played to a Monroe Township audience. 3

Trenton, the melting pot of Mercer County, iscelebrating its 300th birthday with an ethnic festival.

8-9

- For the newiyweds .who have everything- already,r Karen Fraser offers some unusual gifts. 15

COLUMNS

The Growing Reason

Sew What. New ,

R E V I E W S - ' - ' " •

16

20

• * Arts-Two shows at Princeton University's museum 4,5

Drama: A royal producHon of The Student Princer 13

jfflnw "The Champ' loses because of sentimentality 17

DEPARTMENTS .

On View "Princeton University's art museum director resigns 4-7

TobleTalk

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20

WEEK Of JUNE 6 1 2 . 1 9 7 9 TIME OFF 3

Tiny Tim & Miss Vicki

TiptoeThroughMonroe

By JOSEPH SAPIA

The World Is WideWith Many Things WithinBut Few So Rare As HeGod BlessTiny Tim—from the "God Bless Tiny Tim"album

Looking like an over-the-hill hippiewho played the ukulele left-handed,Tiny Tim entered national prominencein 1968. He sang his big song, "Tip-ToeThru'' the Tulips With Me," in afalsetto voice. Tiny Tim appeared on"The Ed Sullivan Show" and marriedVicki Buddinger, a South Jersey girl,on the "Tonight" program. Themarriage eventually faded and so didTiny Tim from the national audience.Now, after several years, Tiny Tim istrying to make a comeback.

Tiny Tim, along with Miss Vicki,appeared a couple of Sundays ago atthe Monroe Manor near Jamesburg.Although the tavern did not know howmany tickets were sold, it seemed asthough only about 100 persons com-prised the audience of the first show.• "I don't need no one's help to get

there again," said Tiny Tim, betweenhis two shows.

ALTHOUGH IT has been 11 yearssince he gained national attention,Tiny Tim looks basically the same.The dark, stringy shoulder-length hau-ls still present. So is the ukulele. Andthat mysterious shopping bag, thecontents of which he revealed after theshow backstage.

One item was a bottle of Listerine."There are many mouthwashes on themarket, but the reach is still forListerine," he said, leaving the roomto swill a bit of it.

the bag also included a spray-can ofLysol ("Sometimes I use this to get thegerms away"), a container of Showerto Shower body powder, a box ofMarcal tissues and a pile ofnewspapers ("to find out what thehorses did").

Asked about his future in showbusiness, he said emphatically "Idon't ask Johnny Carson to take meback. I don't want to be on any showwithout making a movie first." Mr.Tim said he wants to "Get back toHollywood. That's the number onegoal."

BESIDES MAKING a movie. TinyTim's other goals are to discover areplacement for Elvis Presley andMarilyn Monroe; win an Academy anda Grammy award and record anumber one hit. He is scheduled tobegin recording an album which willinclude "Stand Up And Sing For YourFather" (a Henry Burr song from1924) and a recent disco number, "DoYa Think I'm Sexy?"

"I'm attracted to every top melodyof every year," said Tiny Tim."Melody, in my opinion, is 99 percentof the song. Words are one percent."

Although he and his managers didnot know which label the album will be

on, one manager said Tiny Tim has afew options with record companies.Tiny Tim, based in New York, isrepresented by Jerry Weinreb/ShellyProductions of Fairlawn, N.J.

Tiny Tim said he is "naturally,drawn to" old songs, "but the tuneshave to be great." When he spoke ofold music, he recalled specific in-cidents and imitated singers from theearly part of the century. In hisprivate record collection, he said hehad records dating back to 1920.

WHAT HAS TINY Tim been doingthe last few years?

He said he has been performingworld-wide, having recently returnedto the United States after performingin Australia.

"I sang for two and a half hoursstraight; I broke the world's record."

Tiny Tim accomplished this feat atLuna Park in Sydney, Australia. Hesaid some people paid $12 to see thisperformance. Tickets at the MonroeManor were $4.

"FroriT18 to 65, they were dancing toall types of songs," said Tiny Tim.

Now, Tiny Tim is on a tour that hasno ending date planned, according tohis management.

"I've got Tiny now," said onemanager, "We're going to staytogether for a long time."

This manager said Tiny Tim doesnot reveal his age, but he has beenestimated to be over 50. Born asHerbert Khuary, he played New Yorkand New Jersey nightspots early in hiscareer. Now, it seems Tiriy Tim mustsimilarly tour like he did when he wasbeginning to maneuver the comeback.

At the inn he followed two country-western bands and was introduced bycountry singer Smokey Warren,master of ceremonies. Tiny Tim,.carrying his shopping bag, took thestage of the Monroe Manor wearing ablack tuxedo studded with silversequins. Two women came forwardand photographed'him.

It's been more than 10 years since Tiny Tim was a late-night TV familiar face. He'sback with the same props-a ukelele, a mysterious shopping bag--and a. deter-mination to make a Hollywood movie.

Miss Vicki, Tin/s "ex-wife" dances athis shows. She's there to get theaudience moving, he says, not for a lookshow.

"THANK YOU, my dear friends,"said Tiny Tim, after performing for afew minutes, "and what a thrill it is tobe here in beautiful Jamesburg, N.J."

Tiny Tim then sang a non-stop 35-minute medley of songs, including "ItAin't Gonna Rain No Mo'," "WhenThe Saints Go Marching In," "GodBless America," "Beer Barrel Polka"and "Bill Bailey, Won't You PleaseCome Home?" He later said hethought bits of 40 songs were includedin the medley.

Miss Vicki, 27, entered during thenumber and danced amongst thepeople. She wore a red-sequinedbathing suit and black bow tie.

"My purpose is to have her get thosepeople dancing," said Tiny Tim. "It'snot just a look show."

Having joined the show four daysearlier, this was only the secondperformance where Miss Vicki dan-ced. However, Tiny Tim said healways has a dancer perform withhim. One of Tiny Tim's managers saidhe arranged to have Miss Vicki dancefor the show. He said Miss Vicki wantsto do "whatever she could do to getTiny to the top."

IS THE COUPLE still married?"She's divorced," said Tiny Tim.

"I'm not."He and Miss Vicki have one child, a

daughter Tulip, who is about seven.Tiny Tim did say he is "not roman-tically" together with Miss Vicki.

"We've always been friends and weremain friends," said Miss Vicki, who

.lives in Collingstwood, N.J.After finishing the medley, Tiny Tim

told the audience that Presley senthim a telegram wishing him luckbefore he performed in Las Vegas.Afterdoing "Forever, My Love," TinyTim ended the first show in his typicalway: by blowing kisses to the crowd.He performed for about 50 minutes.

Tiny Tim did only about two songs,including "Tip-Toe Thru* The TulipsWith Me," in his famous falsetto voice.The Bittersweet Organization, anopening act, was Tiny Tim's back-upband.

AFTER THE SHOW, a young girlran' to the stage to get Tiny Tim'sautograph. Soon, Miss Vicki and TinyTim signed autographs for the peoplewaiting in line.

Middle-aged people basicallycomprised the audience, including onegroup wearing "Dottie Maie/CountrySweetheart" and "Yea! Smokey" t-shirts and one man in a flowered shirtwith a string tie and an AmericanLegion poppy tucked in his belt.Definitely not Las Vegas.

"We're curious. I,saw him on theTonight Show before," said one man,who was in the audience. "I know hehad a good voice, besides his 'Tip Toe.'

"I think he puts on a good show," theman added, "especially the way hekeeps on singing without a break."

Although Tiny Tim received astanding ovation from a few membersof the crowd; the majority did notseem too enthusiastic about theperformer's first show.

"I couldn't get those farmers out oftheit chairs with TNT," said one of hismanagers. "I couldn't get them toclap."

EVEN AS TINY Tim was beinginterviewed backstage, he did notseem confident there would be muchof an audience for his next show.

The audience seemed to attendeither out of curiosity or because theywanted to see a celebrity in their area.Or was the crowd just hesitant to showits appreciation in a more enthusiasticway?

In the January, 1977, issue of NewJersey Monthly magazine, an articleappeared about Miss Vicki's go-godancing career. Miss Vicki wasquoted:

"It's just a job. Let's face it. Thepeople come to see me out of curiosity.But they don't come back."

Will the same be true of Tiny Tim'scomeback?

Joseph Sapia is a staff writer with the Prin-ceton Packet.

TIME OFF WEEK OF JUNE 6-12. 1979

Sculpture of 'Beacon of future' is shownBy JOHN BURKHALTER HI

An important group of sculptures byEmile-Antoine Bourdelle (1861-1929) isbeing shown at the PrincetonUniversity Museum of Art. The worksdrawn from the permanent collectionencompass Bourdelle's art from hisearly years in Paris through his finalsculptures.

Most of the cast bronzes in thisexhibition were presented to themuseum by J. Lionberger Davis, classof 1900.

Mr. Davis was a personal friend ofthe Bourdelle family and bought anumber of pieces directly from theartist or from Madame Bourdellefollowing the artist's death.

Included in the show are works byAuguste Rodin (1840-1917) andAristide Maillol (1861-1944), artistswho influenced Bourdelle's stylisticdevelopment. Antdine Bourdellecollaborated with Rodin from 1893 to1908. During these early years withRodin, he studied classical Greek andMedieval sculpture. Bourdelle'srelation to Rodin was never that ofpupil to teacher, but when he began tomove away from Rodin's style andaesthetic of sculpture in 1900, the twoartists remained friends.

Rodin was citearly one of Bourdelle'senthusiastic admirers, and was quotedas saying, "Bourdelle is a beacon ofthe. future. I love his sculpture, sopersonal, so expressive of his sensitivenature, of his fiery and impassionedtemperment. And I find in it a certaindelicacy which is proper of thestrong."

Aristide Maillol was a con-temporary of Bourdelle's. LikeBourdelle, Maillol felt that sculptureshould be a synthesis of the basicprinciples of proportion and harmony.However, unlike Bourdelle, Mailloldemonstrates'in the bronze "KneelingWoman" more interest in an idealizedrepresentation of the female nude.

HEROIC, CIVIC and politicalmonuments, Franco-Prussian Warmemorials, Christian andmythological subjects, portraits ofartists and such great men asBeethoven, are persistent themeswhich interested Bourdelle throughouthis career.

'The Virgin of Alsace" is slightly tallerthan a half a meter.

In 1910 Bourdelle was commissionedto execute a series of reliefs for thefascade and foyer of the Theatre desChamps Elysees. Bourdelle ef-fectively, demonstrated his conceptionof the integral link between sculptureand architecture. A smaller version of

'Sainte Barbe,' a one-meter high bronzefigure by Antoine Bourdelle, is amongthe pieces in the show.

one of the friezes "Poet and Pegasus"is set into the wall of the outside un-derpass beneath the west wing ofMcCormick Hall, which houses the artmuseum.

The long series of Beethovenstudies, a favorite subject of Bour-

delle, began in 1888 with a "Hand ofBeethoven." The Beethoven themefascinated Bourdelle from his earlyyears as a sculptor. He was par-ticularly struck by what he consideredto be a remarkable likeness betweenhimself and the great composer. WhileBourdelle began working on the seriesbased on physical similarities, he latershifted his interest to the definition ofthe composer's emotions, afterlearning about Beethoven's life andwork. Beethoven became for him theexpression of the Romantic tem-perament. In the work "Beethovenwith Long Hair" Bourdelle intendedthe viewer to look up at the head andfocus his attention on the face thatevokes the troubled passions andunrestrained genius of the composer'slife and music.

ANTOINE B O U R D E L L E ' SChristian subjects, such as "SaintBarbara" and the "Virgin of Alsace"express the spiritual qualities, .monumentality and simplicity whichhe found in Romanesque French art.Gaston Varenne, Bourdelle'sbiographer, records the followingcomments made by Bourdelle when hetaught at the atelier of the GrandeChaumiere in Paris: "I holdRomanesque art to be the purist, themost direct, and the most enlightenedplastic expression of. Christian con-structive and decorative thought.Romanesque art is organic andlogical; it is the living temple con-ceived in universal form. In thiscradle of the absolute was rocked ourFrench genius and spirit.". Bourdelle's 1916 bronze of "Saint

Barbara" relates well to Medievaliconography. The legend of SaintBarbara describes her as a devotedconvert to Christianity whose fatherimprisoned her in a tower todiscourage suitors. She had threewindows inset into the tower todramatically symbolize the elementsof the Holy Trinity. Barbara's con-version ultimately resulted in herbeing put to death. Saint Barbara'sattributes are, not surprisingly, thetower and palm branch, signs of hermartyrdom. The pose of the sculpturebears a relation to the many

(Continued on page 5)

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SHENANDOAHJune 21,22,23 lime 28,29,30

WEEK OF JUNE 612.1979 TIME OFF

Print show's a gemBy ANN WOOLFOLK

A small exhibit of prints acquired bythe Princeton University Art Museumis a gem. It" is a sequestered gem —located in an out of the way room —and unevenly cut — some of the works,like the Albers, have nothing torecommend them but their name - butit is a gem worth admiring for themost part. The lithographs are ofspecial interest and vitality.

REVIEWThe history of lithography is an

exciting one and in this show some ofits developments can be traced. Thelithographic process was invented byAloys Senefelder of Munich in 1796. Ithappened, according to legend, whenhe was out of paper and wrote ashopping list on a stone plate for hismother. Though such a beginningdoesn't seem to portend much, thelithographic process flowered and

Porcelain, photos

.in Trenton showsTRENTON — Locally-made por-

celain : sculptures and the works ofseven photographers, are currently onview in separate exhibits at the NewJersey State Museum.

Twenty New Jersey-made porcelainsculptures with the appearance ofwhite marble are being shown in a new"Trenton Parian" exhibition in theauditorium' galleries.

Called "parian" porcelain becauseof its resemblance to marble from theGreek island of Paros, the materialwas first introduced in England in themid-1800's.

The exhibit includes works done inTrenton between 1865 and 1975 by Ott& Brewer, Lenox, Boehm, Gybis andIspanky.

"Seven Photographers: TheDelaware Valley" focuses broadly onthe history, scenery and character ofnorthwestern New Jersey and ad-jacent areas of Pennsylvania, and willcontinue at the museum through July29.

The 40 photographs, all taken since1975, are from a 60-print portfolio andare part of the museum's permanentcollection.

flourished. For many yearslithographs were printed on stone,largely using a waxy medium fordrawing on the plate, and the look ofthe lithograph tended to imitate et-ching.

In recent years it has become like anextension of painting with the use ofwashes and rich colors. The treating ofthe stone plate in Senefelder's day wasan ingeniously-simple chemicalprocess. Not only the plates havechanged to include glass, iron, paperand recently, plastic, the method ofputting the image on the surface haschanged. Most commonly, in com-mercial use, the lithograph is drawnor painted on a plastic surface calledmylar and then transferred to a plateby a photographic process.

In this show, the earliest lithographsdate from the 1800s and can be seen asan outgrowth of other drawingmediums. Among the first lithos areworks by Goya, Bresdin and Redon.

Hung next to these are thelithographs of our own era. Color andtexture erupt like an explosion. Infact, all is given over to play withthese new possibilities in the work ofartists like Jasper Johns (litho-collagewith lead) and Frank Stella (PuertoRican Blue Pigeon, Mysterious Bird ofUlieta). The work of Mr. Stella seemsalmost to be a kind of sensualbragging, using as it does, a range of52 colors and a textured and grainedink that seems to dance on the papersurface.

Rauschenberg's (No-Name)Elephant, shows a different, moredelicate kind of playfulness usingcollage-like areas of shreddednewspaper shapes to suggest analmost ethereal elephant. These andseveral other prints including awonderfully-named "Mini Mouse" byWilliam de Kooning make the showworth seeing solely on the basis oflithography.

However, there are other prints, worth considering beside the

lithographs. Several that I enjoyedwere etchings by Dine, Baskin and alovely early aquatint etching byJaques Villion. Most of the prints in.the little room had interest that wentbeyond the name of the artist, but aprint by Helen Frankenthaler calledPompii fell below what I would con-sider the range of normal interest. Itfell in fact, somewhere in the rangefrom bland to boring. The.show can beseen until the 12th of June.

Milton AyeijyPaintings, watercolors and drawings by internationally acclaimed artistMilton Avery will be shown in the lobby of the Western Electric CorporateEducation Center on Carter Road in Hopewell Township from June 11 to29. The Whitney Museum is planning a show of Mr. Avery's work for1981. The Hopewell exhibit, organized by The Princeton Gallery of FineArt, can be seen weekdays from 9 to 4 and weekends from 2 to 5.

religious sculpture is also representedin the Princeton exhibition by the"Virgin of Alsace." The small piececast in 1920 is essentially a study forthe monumental work later finished instone to commemorate the return ofAlsace to France.

Sculptures by Emile-AntoineBourdelle will remain on view untilJune 12. j

Bourdelle(Continued from page 4)representations of Saints andMadonnas .characteristic of theFrench Gothic period.

Bourdelle created the statue at atime when religious subjects wereignored by most sculptors. His

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Juiw 7: CABARET WITH TOM WILSON - RecordingI artist Tom Wilson will entertain us with popular andI original songs related to gay lifestyles and culture...

His latest album. Gay Name Game, will be availablefor purchase.For information call N J . Gay Switchboard (609) 921-2565.

JOHNSON ATELIERTECHNICAL INSTITUTE OF SCULPTURE

743 ALEXANDER ROADPRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08540

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SUMMER CLASSESATTHE

JOHNSONATELIER

Life Modeling—Michael V. Pascuccl—Tuesday, June 12, July 3 1 , 7 to 10 pmFee: $70.With the use of models, plastilene, andaluminum armature, this course explores basicmodeling techniques. We will concentrate onarmature construction, methods of propor-tional measuring, basic anatomy and finishingtechniques. Mr. Pascucci is a graduate of PennState.

Portrait Head Modeling—Tom M i l l s -Wednesday, June 13, Aug. 1 , 7 to 10 pmFee: $65.Dynamics of portraiture in clay. Concentratingon properties and likenesses, with special em-phasis on individual characteristics, the classwill explore the how and why of armatureconstruction and modeling the head, from life.Mr. Mills is a graduate of LaGrange College.

Life Drawing—Phoebe Adams—Thurs-day, June 14, Aug. 2, 6 to 9 pmFee: $50.Figure drawing class with emphasis on under-standing figure in space and environment. Thecourse will be directed toward sculptors usingthe figure as a vehicle for understanding threedimensional form. Compositional as well astechnical exercises wilt be stressed. Ms. Adamsreceived her MA in sculpture at S.U.N.Y.,Albany.

Life Modeling—William Duffy—Tuesday,June 11, July 30, 7 to 10 pmFee: $70.This course is designed for the novice as wellas the advanced sculpture student who is in-terest in studying form. It will include the build-ing of an armature. Emphasis will be placed onthe human anatomy and proportion. Mr. Duffygraduated from the Boston Museum of FineArts School. -

6 TIME OFF WEEK OF JUNE 6-12,1979

T AEROBIC DANCINGby Jackie Sorensen

A whisper of exercise, a SHOUT of fun!The figure and health benefits of joggingto simple vigorous dances.

Free demonstration & registrationfor our Summer Classes:

Princeton • June 9 • 9:30 amTrinity Church, Mercer Street

Belle Mead • June 20. • 9:30 amHarlingen Reformed Church, Rt. 206

Quastiom? . Bring201-359-5512 or 359-3408 yoursnaokan

Trinceton pallet SocietyAudree Estey, Director

announces

SUMMER SESSIONFOR 1979

June 4 - July 26

PRINCETON &CRANBURYSTUDIOS

BALLET - MODERN - JAZZ

For brochure call 921-7758 or write:Princeton Ballet Society, 262 Alexander St.

Princeton, N.J, 08540

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Instruction inpiano, voice, and many Instruments

piano and Suzuki violin availableattheQranbury School Extension

Westminster Choir College,Princeton, N.J. 08540

For information call: 921-7104

Licht resigns museum postPRINCETON — Fred Licht, director of the

Princeton Art Museum since July, 1978,resigned that post last week, effective July l. Hewill, remain at the university next year to teachin the department of Art and Archeology.

Allen i Rosenbaum, who has served as themuseum's assistant director and curator ofpaintings for the past five years, will be theacting director until a permanent replacementis found.

Before coming to Princeton, Mr. Lichtdirected the Florida State University StudyCenter in Florence,, Italy, for 10 years.

Although Mr. Licht was praised by universityofficials for the job he had done, he said Fridaythat he felt "I was just not suitable for the job.Good intentions and enthusiasm aren'tenough."

University provost Neil Rudenstine, in an-nouncing Mr. Licht's resignation said, "Mr.Licht has served the museum by bringing to it arare combination of fine scholarship and superbtaste."

A particular interest of Mr. Licht's was tomake the facility more available to the publicand have it viewed as a community, rather thana university institution. He said earlier this yearthat he hoped to acquire more work from the16th century as well as Spanish art, two areas hefelt were lacking in the museum's collections. FRED LICHT

Art group organizes exhibitionsPRINCETON — The Princeton Art

Association's June exhibit at the New JerseyNational Bank of Princeton, 194 Nassau St., willfeature works in mixed media by FredericScudder.

A native of Cape Cod, Mr. Scudder earned hisBFA degree at Rhode Island School of Designand his MFA at Boston University. His work hasbeen shown in Europe and and the UnitedStates, with one-man shows in Florence, Lon-don, Rotterdam and New York.. A group of acrylic paintings by Linn Wood willbe at the First National Bank df Central Jerseyin Rocky Hill throughout the month of June. Ms.Wood earned her degree in studio arts at GeorgeWashington University; she also studied with

.John Osborne in California and David Rohn inVermont. Her work has been shown in the NewEngland states and locally.

A group show with works by Mary Rahikka,Miriam Friend, and Jane Cortelyou will open atthe Center for Health Affairs, 760 AlexanderStreet, on June 16, and will continue throughJuly 31.

An invitational show, featuring the work of 23area artists, will hang in the Henry ChaunceyConference Center at Educational TestingService on Rosedale Road.

ETS invites the public to attend the openingon Sunday afternoon, June 10, from 2-5 p.m. Theshow will remain through June and July.

Tibetan altar reopens in NewarkNEWARK — The Newark Museum has re-

opened one'Of its most unusual and popularexhibits, and will conduct a panel discussion onone of its newest exhibits.

The Tibetan Buddhist Altar, having beenclosed for refurbishment, reopened last Friday.The altar was first built as a WPA project in1935 in order to provide a permanent setting forTibetan ritual objects from the museum'scollection.

A central image and painting of theSakyamuni Buddha is surrounded by peripheralritual objects, including incense burners, butterlamps and offering bowls. Tibetan religiousmanuscripts dating from the, 17th and 18thcenturies are stored in special niches on bothsides" of the altar. On the walls are Buddhist

paintings, known as "tankas," from themuseum's permanent collection.

Seven New Jersey woman artists willdescribe their work and lifestyle in a June-15panel discussion at the museum. The seven arecurrently represented in the "Woman" print-makers portfolio series currently on view at themuseum.

Zelda Laschever, of Princeton, a co-publisherof the portfolio, will moderate the discussion,which begins at 3. p.m. Other panelists will in-clude Judith K. Brodsky, chairman of theRutgers/NCAS art department; Ofelia Garcia,Dorothea Greenbaum, Joan B. Needham, LindaWhite, Jane Teller and Clare Romano.

A reception will follow the program.

'Music Makers' to make musicLAYTON — "The Music Makers, Crafts

Which Sound" opens June 9 at Peters ValleyGallery here.

The exhibit is concerned with work which isexcellent not only in design, but in sound qualityas well. Traditionally, people in all parts of theworld have created instruments for their ownuse. 'The Music Makers" represents a sam-pling of the diversity of approaches to musicalexpression today.

Included in the exhibit are traditional countryinstruments such as banjos and dulcimers,

instruments derived froni various ethnictraditions such as bagpipes, tongue drums andcalimbas, and instruments for early music: thecittern and early baroque flute.

Impromptu performances by the artistsshould make opening day a special event in theGallery, 1-4 p.m.* June 9. Visitors to PetersValley, located in the Delaware Water GapNational Recreation Area, may also visitstudios of resident craftspeople and the CraftStore.

Chiidrens' work at Hawk SchoolWEST WINDSOR — "Masterpieces of

Children's Art/' an exhibition of 70 outstandingdrawings and paintings produced by young,people, will be on view at Maurice Hawk School,here, through June 22. The show was organizedoriginally by the New Jersey State Museum inTrenton and is now one of its travelingexhibitions.

The works were selected from a collection ofmore than two million pieces of child artacquired over a span of. 30 years by Khoda

Kellogg, art director of the Golden Gate Kin-dergarten Association in San Francisco. Ms.Kellogg uses the collection to illustrate herphilosophy that artistic talent in children shouldbe allowed to develop naturally without in-terference by well-intentioned elders.

The Maurice Hawk School, Clarksville Road,is open from 9 a,m. to 3 p.m., Monday throughFriday; please check with the office. Theexhibition has been arranged through theMaurice Hawk PTA.

WEEK OF JUNE 6-12.1979 TIME OFF

r *^ *tf•M.J * -

-r..

Craft exhibithighlights workof 4 artists

PRINCETON — A new exhibition of crafts byfour artists is currently on view in The GalleryAt Honje. There will be an artists' reception, towhich the public is invited, on Thursday, June 7,from 4 to 6 p.m. The work will remain on viewthrough June.

Crochet by Denise Loucks Jacobs, mixedmedia by Lois Morrison, ceramics by JeanEinbeck Vogrin and a fountain and urns byMartha Otis Wright are included.

The Gallery At Home is open Monday throughSaturday from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. The entranceis through Iris at 24 Witherspoon St: or offChamber's Walk. For information call 609-924-4326. A crocheted centerpiece by Princetonian Denise

Loucks Jacob is among the pieces on view in afour-person show at Iris at Home in the Gallery.

HawaiianwatercolorsRecent watercolors and collages

by Ande Lau Chen will be ondisplay at Shibui, 24 WitherspoonStreet on Chambers Walk in Prin-ceton, through June 15. A native ofHawaii, Mrs. Chen studied on themainland, taking an un-dergraduate degree from ColoradoState College and a master's fromColumbia University. She studiedoriental brush painting and water-color with Dong Kingman in NewYork. Much of the influence ofHawaii and its locales are seen inMrs. Chen's work. Shibui hours areMonday through Saturday, 10 a.m.to 6 p.m., and Sunday, 1 -5 p.m.

Craftsmen exhibit opens at RutgersNEW BRUNSWICK — Original works by 24

members of the New Jersey Designer Craft-smen will be on view at the Rutgers UniversityArt Gallery here through July 3;

Based in New Brunswick, the New JerseyDesigner Craftsmen is a statewide non-profitorganization devoted to promoting excellence incontemporary crafts and developing publicawareness of original crafts. -

Craftwork in the show ranges from potteryand sculptured jewelry to fiber, wood and papercreations.

Exhibiting artists include E. Berry Jones ofHopewell, Susan Kittredge of Princeton,Constance Bracci-Mclndoe of Hopewell,Hsiano-Lan Ch-en Mote of Princeton, andMartha Otis Wright of Princeton.

Along with the crafts exhibit, the StateUniversity gallery will be displaying selectionsfrom the Rutgers fine arts collection, includinga group of narrative and series prints, somedating to the 16th century, and abstract worksby contemporary American artists.

The creation of a lithographic poster will beillustrated by trial proofs, color separations,plates and sketches tracing the development ofa poster made last year by Pat Adams for thecontemporary artists series at the gallery.

The Rutgers gallery is located in VoorheesHall on Hamilton Street near George Street.Summer hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondaythorugh Friday, and 1 to 4 p.m..Sunday. Forfurther information or to schedule a tour,telephone (201) 932-7096 or 932-7237.

Newark Museum to honor founderNEWARK - "The Dana Years," an

exhibition honoring the Newark Museum's 70thanniversary and its first director, John CottonDana, will open on Wednesday, June 6.

The historical exhibition will featurequotations from Mr. Dana's prolific writing, aswell as posters from early museum shows.

Objects from key collections established by Mr.Dana will also be displayed, including medals,oriental, ethnological and decorative artsmaterials.

The Newark Museum, located at 49Washington St. in downtown Newark, is opendaily from noon to 5 p.m. Admission is free.

Senior citizens art sought for contest

TRENTON — The Mercer County Office onAging will take part in the 1979 New JerseyStatewide Art Competition sponsored by thestate Division on Aging.

The contest is open to any non-professionalpainter or graphic artist, who is 60 years of ageor older and a resident of New Jersey. Workmust be original and completed within the last

three years.Three winners will be selected in the local

competition for entry in the statewide com-petition. Closing date for receiving entries isThursday, July 5. Entry blanks and rulesregarding the exhibit can be obtained from theMercer County Office on Aging, 640 South BroadSt., Trenton, 609-989-6661.

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TIME OFF WEEK OF JUNE 6-12,1979

Trenton Celebrates,the World Takes

by RUTH WOODWARDi

A 300th birthday is a very specialevent and the City of Trenton will havea very special celebration to com-memorate the occasion. James A. Ort,executive director of the TrentonCommons Commission which issponsoring the giant birthdaycelebration, claims that this will bethe biggest party in Trenton's history,with something for everyone. Theparty will take place rain or shine thisSaturday and Sunday (June 9 and 10),stretching out for almost two milesthrough the Trenton Commons and,Mill Hiii Park.

Since those early days Trenton hasbecome home to people from all partsof the world who have settled in thecity, raised their families and becomeAmericans. Yet each group hasmanaged to retain part of its ownethnic culture and way of life.

THIS WEEKEND will be not only acelebration of Trenton's three cen-turies of existence, but also acelebration of the rich heritage sharedby its citizens of all ethnicbackgrounds. It has been ap-propriately designated as a HeritageDays Festival. Mr. Ort says of thefestival: "This is a unique opportunityto recall and honor the city's richcultural heritage."

Festival hours will be from 10 a.m.until 7 p.m. on Saturday and from noonuntil 7 p.m. onSunday, with more than60 ethnic and civic organizationsparticipating. There will be foodstands, arts and crafts displays andday-long entertainment. There will bemusic and dancing at the Mill HillPark Amphitheater and on theHeritage Festival Stage at Mill HillPark. There will be strolling en-tertainers on the Trenton Commons onboth days of the festival.

APPEARING in the amphitheaterSaturday will be Joe Scannella'sDixieland Band, 11 a.m.; HungarianGypsies, 1 p.m.; Tina Nardi - Songs ofOld Italy, 2:30 p.m.; NeighborhoodJazz Band, 5 p.m.

On stage Saturday will be the AdamNowicki Polka Band and dancers,noon; George and his Slovak Dancers,2 p.m.; McNiff Irish Dancers, 3 p.m.;German-American Youth Brass Bandand Donau Schwaben Youth FolkDancers, 4 p.m.; Our Lady of Mt.Carmel Musical Group featuringYomo Toro on guitar, 6 p.m.

Peter McKenzie is a member of the Egg Harbor GuaDays Festival.

[ The Guard will roast a pig in Mill Hill Parkjs part of the Heritage

Sunday's entertainment in theamphitheater includes ClaireGreenberg singing popular Jewishsongs, 1 p.m.; the Mt. Zion A.M.E.Church Choir, 2 p.m.; the Clear DayPolka Band and Dancers, 3:30 p.m.;the Tony Walter's German Combo, 5p.m.

Entertainment on the festival stage

Sunday includes the Good Times RockBand, noon; Ukrainian National FolkDancers, 1:30 p.m.; the Quaker CityString Band, 2:30 p.m.; the St.Columcille United Gaelic Band, -4p.m.; a Salute to Italy, 6 p.m.

Other activities in Mill Hill Parkinclude a boccie tournament and clinic

(see separate story); a pig roast bythe Egg Harbor Guard, and a BoyScouts turkey roast. Admission is freeto all events.

CRAFT DISPLAYS will includemany^ traditional crafts such asquilting, quilling, spinning andmaking apple head dolls. There will

WEEK OF JUNE 6 1 2 . 1 9 7 9 TIME OFF

also be displays of such contemporarycrafts as stained glass, tin can art andecology boxes. The majority of the artdisplays will be operated by localartists.

Prizes will be awarded for the bestcrafts display, the best art display,and the group with the most authenticcostumes. Participating ethnic groupsin the festival will include Blacks,Chinese, Filipino, French, German,Greek, Hispanic, Hungarian. Irish.Italian, Jewish, Polish, Scottish,Slovak, Ukrainian and West Indian.. Most of the organizations with foodstands will be offering 50 cent sampleportions of their delicacies. This willallow you to sample as many differentethnic foods as your stomach andstamina can take.

YOU WILL BE able to chooseHungarian noodles and stuffed cab-bage or Ukranian borsch and pyrohy.There will be Bavarian bratwurst andsauerkraut, and Polish kielbasa withsauerkraut. Greek specialties willinclude moussaka, pastisto, Greciansalads, and Greek pastries. Or you canhave Italian meat balls, sausage orpizza.

You may want to sample Chinesepepper steak, shrimp fried-rice or eggroll. There will be egg rolls at theFilipino stand also, as well as pansitempanada, puto and leche flan.

If you'd like to sample curried goatand rice, head for the West Indian-American stand. Or try Mexicantacos, burritos, tostadas, or panchitos.Puerto Rican specialties will includeroast pork with green bananas andyellow rice with beans.

There will be Irish soda bread,Scottish fish "and chips, and Penn-sylvania Dutch funnel cakes. Blackculture will be represented by sweetpotato pies and crackling bread, aswell as African desserts.

There will also be such typicalAmerican foods as corn on the cob,Indian pudding, and turkey withcranberry sauce. Unadventurouseaters will be able to buy hot dogs andhamburgers.

With all of these gastronomicdelights to mix or match it is nice toknow that the Red Cross will be onstandby for any medical emergencies.They will also provide a Lost andFound child service for tots whawander away in the crowd.

How to get there:

Ang«tofohn

Anyone for bocce?

Tournament, lessons featuredBY ANGELOJOHN CHIANESE

Some of the greater Trentonarea's finest bocce players willbe competing in a tournamentduring the festival and providingfree lessons to anyone who isinterested — male or female.

In its most common form thistraditional - Italian game(pronounced BAW-cheh) isplayed between two teamsconsisting of four men each. Twomen from each team stand atboth ends of a court that is 16-feetwide and 80-feet long. Each teamhas four "bocce" or large balls,traditionally made fromAmerican iron wood or fromMediterranean Olive wood.

After deciding which team willthrow first, the "pallino" or littleball (approximately one half thesize of a "boccia") will be throwndown the court and the throwerwill follow the pallino with one ofhis bocce. The opposing teammust then try to get-one of its fourballs closer to the pallino than theopening boccia. The team whoseboccia is closest to the pallino atany given moment will not throwits remaining balls until, orunless, the opposing team suc-ceeds in taking the positionaladvantage of being closest to thepallino.

If a player finds that the otherteam's bocce are all too close tothe pallino to be bested by "ac-costamento" or "closing in," hemay decide to "bocciare" or"botch" the opponent's pointwith either a swiftly-rolledground ball or the formidibleaerial bomb. In the aerial ap-proach, some experienced bocceplayers have developed the skillto send their boccia through theair for a distance of up to 20 to 25yards, bring it down at a fractionof an inch short of the center ofthe target ball, send that ballflying to a remote corner of thecourt and leave their own ball inexactly the same spot as the,removed one. The perfection ofthis skill has brought about thedifferentiation between two basicgenres of player: the "pun-tatore" or "point-maker" arid the"bpcciatore" or "spoiler."

After the entire eight boccehave been thrown, points arescored by only the team whoseball or balls are closest to the

pallino, at one point per ball. Incertain regions, if three or four ofone team's bocce are closer thanall those of the opposing team, sixand eight points, respectively,are awarded. Finally, the four

rtiembers at the opposite end ofthe court will continue the game,back in the other direction, withthe team receiving the pointsthrowine out the pallino. A gamemay be played to 12 or 21 points.

THE GAME of bocce is ofunspecified popular origin. It isthought that either Italy orFrance gave rise to the gamehundreds of years ago. The first"Bocciofile" organization dates

Michael ChianeM

to the year 1897, wnen 15 bocceclubs met to fix rules and engage,in competition in the Italian townof Rivoli.

The game remains verypopular among Italians, French,Canadians, and Americans ofItalian and French descent, theFrench equivalent being thegame of "boules" or "petanque."In contrast to the Italian woodbocce,' the French use a smaller,steel "boule." In recent years, atough "composition" ball hasbeen developed and is findingfavor in many Italian-Americanclubs.

Area bocce afficionados willhave a good chance to see thegame played next weekend inMill Hill Park in Trenton, cornerof Front and MontgomeryStreets, wherekeen competition isexpected between several of thefinest local clubs, including theSocieta di San Bernardino, theItalian American Seniors' Club,the Italian-American Sport-smen's Club, all of Trenton, aswell as the Lawrence ItalianCivic Association (LICA).

Sentiment, an ancient spice ofItalian life, will probably runhigh as dedicated bocce playerstake their game quite seriouslyand work at it whenever weatherpermits. A good deal of shouting,advice-giving and admonitionsare all prime ingredients of anybocce match. Despite the scowls,groans and tongue-clucking thatare germaine to the sport,spectators should not bedeceived: each player on thecourt is doing exactly what hewants to be doing and enjoying itto the fullest.

Bocce clinics, which will offertips and demonstrations for theinterested beginner, and severalfree-play sessions are planned.

The clinics will be held from 3to 4 p.m. qn both Saturday andSunday. The competing teamswill warm-up beginning at 10a.m., each day and tournamentswill be held in the afternoon,before and after the clinicsThere will also be a free playperiod from 5:30 to 6:30 onSaturday and during clinic houron Sunday.

Bocce expert Ralph Puzio vie- for a winning point as Frank Braconi prepares his rebuttal;the two are practicing for the weekend tournament. •

Angebjohn Chianese will be one ojthe instructors at the bocce clinic.

10 TIMEOFF WEEK OF JUNE 6-

~- ,.. •-.-„ - ^ A • - n

inHOLMDEL

Cavalleria Rusticana and Palliacci presented fay the New Jersey Slala OparaGardan Stata Arts Cantar. Juna 8.8:30 p.m. 201-423-5757.

PRINCETON

Recital by Sarah BuDen, harpist and Katy Lowell, flutist, Unitarian Cburch,Juna 10,10 a.m. Fraa.

Commencement Organ Concert by James F. Woodman, Princaton UnivarsityChapal, Juna 10,7 p.m. Fraa.

TRENTON

La Serva Padrona and Cavalleria Rusticana, a comic opara and a tragic oparapresented by Artists Showcase Theatre, 1 ISO Indiana Ave., June 9. 15. 16, 8:30p.m. 609-392-2433 or 609:883-1775.

LAWRENCE

State of the Art, works of 40 Naw Jersey artists, Squibb Gallery, Rte. 206,through Juna 3. . .

MONTCLAIR

Toys to the Third Power, Montclair Art Museum, through June 17, Tues. • Sat. 10a.m. • 5 p.m.. Sun. 2-5 p.m.

NEWARK

Three centuries of treasures from the American Painting Collection, throughJuna; Woman: A Portfolio by the Princeton Printmakers, through Sept. 3;-Japanese prints and books, through Sept. 30;. Tha Newark Museum, 49Washington St., noon • 5 p.m. dally.

NEW BRUNSWICK

New Jersey Currents, works by 23 contemporary Naw Jersey artists, WaltersHall, Douglass College, through June 9, Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Capitol Exhibition by New Jersey Designer Craftsmen, Voorhees gollery,-Rutgere University, through July 4.

NEW HOPE, PA.

50th Anniversary Retrospective Exhibition, works of 86 artists, Phillips Mill, toJune 24.

Reflections, an exhibit of handcrafted mirrors in many media. 82 nay, Nay Allay,through June 10. . :

PRINCETON

Watercolors and collages of Ande Lau Chen, Shlbui, 24 Witharspoon St. onChambers Walk, through June 15, Mon.-Sot. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sun. 1-5 p.m.

Prints and drawings of Diane Hunt, Graphic Arts Section, Firestone library,through June 15.

About Princeton, watercolors by Patricia Tindall, The First National Bank ofPrinceton, 90 Nassau St., June 2 through 29.

Chinese Bird and Flower Painting*, continuing; Sculpture by Antoine Bour-delle, to Juna 12; Recent Acquisitions: Prints, Drawings and Photographs, toJuno 12; Contemporary American Paintings from the Museum's Collection^to Juna 12, University Art Museum, Tues.-Sot. 10 a.m. • 4 p.m.; Sun. 1 -5 p.m.

Early History of Jugtown, exhibit by the Historical Society of Princeton, Bain-bridge House. 158 Nassau St.. throurh Aug. Tues. • Fri. 10 a.m. • 4 p.m., Sat. • Sun.2-4 p.m. Closed holidays.

TRENTON

Ceramics by ToshHco Takaezu/Weavings by Lenore Tawney, through June17; Christopher Forrest's Wildlife images, through July 22; Delaware ValleyPhotographs,'through July 29; Toys and Foikcnift from 63 Nations, throughAug. 7, New Jersey State Museum, Mon. • Fri. 9 a.m. - 4:45 p.m.; weekends 1-5p.m. Free.

aggjafaaaBlfeJfe k tkJEjKlc--1^

CLINTON

Ugjt and Plane, paintings of J. M. Epstein and sculpture of David Sharp, thaart spirit gallery, 5 Leigh St., through June 10.

28th Annual Exhibition at the Hunterdon Art Center, The Old Stone Mill, throughJuno 10. Tues.-Fri. l-4p.m.. Sat. SSun. 1-5 p.m.

CRANFORD

Black and photography of everyday life in N.J. by Thoo Robinson,-Continental Copper and Steel Corporation, 12 Commerce Drive, through June 29.

EWING

An exhibit of golf memorabilia, Ewlng Branch of Mercer County Library, 41 Scot-ch Rd.~, through June 30.

HIGHrSTOWJV.

South African Black Art Exhibit, Reed House, 200 North Main St., through June15, Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

FROM JUNE 7-13

Balfef Biggies dance with local groups.Anthony Dowell, a principal of the Royal Ballet of London and this

year dancing with the American Ballet Theatre, will appear with thePrfncefon Balfef af the Garden State Arts Center In Holmdel on Wed-nesday. June 20 at 8:30. Besides Mr. Dowell, other ballet luminariesscheduled to appear with the company are Merle Park, also with theLondon troupe. Kirk Peterson, a principal with the American BalfefTheatre, and Barbara Sandonato, a former principal with the Pen-nsylvania Ballet and now with the Princeton Ballet.

Mr. Dowell and Ms. Park will dance the "Romeo and Juliet" pas dedeux. The program will also include 'The Times They are a Dancing,""La Bayadera," and "Raymonda Acf III." Music will be provided by a 44-member orchestra under the direction of Donald Lewsader, anassistant conductor of fhe New Jersey Sfafe Opera.

For ticket information contact the arts center at 201-264-9200. ThePrinceton Ballet Association is renting buses that will leave from thePrinceton Shopping Center at a $4 cost. To reserve a seat call 609-921-7758.

Calendar copy deadline is Thursday at noon

• > : * \

$-'.•--

• **>

/ / ^

If you thought this was a Lautrec painting, you guessed wrong. Pic-tured is Georg/no Parkinson In her role In the ballet TMayerlo'Mayerling.' Ms. Parkinson, a principal ballerina with London's RoyalBallet and with the American Ballet Theatre as Ballet Mistress for ayear, will be among the guest faculty for summer classes of the BalletWorkshop of Princeton. It will be held from June 19 to July 27. Formore information call 609-921-6271.

TIT <|1K]tfrHAMILTON SQUARE

Nottingham Ballroom, Mercer St.: Dick Anthony, Sat. 9-2 p.m.; Benny Snyder,Son. 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m. 609-890-9834.

LAIMBERTVILLE

The Yellow Brick Toad, Rte. 179: Dancing nightly. Disco Lessons and Party,-Sun. 7-10 p.m.

LAWRENCE

Emerson's, Rt*. 1: Tommy Edwards, folk guitar. Fri.; Bob Korman, singer,song writor ft folk guitar. Sat.

McAFEE

Playboy Resort £r Country Club at Great Gorge: The 5th Dimensions/JayLeno, Fri. ft Sat.; Jay Leno, Sun.; Basil ErRttchey, Tues., Wed., Thurs. 201-827-6000.

NEW HOPE

John & Peter's Place, 96 Main St.: Entertainment nightly. Call 215-862-9951 forinformation. • • •.

PHILADELPHIA

Stars, 626 S. 2nd St.: Kenn Kweder & The Secret Kidds, Fri. ft Sat.; Dan Hicks&The Hot Ucks,Mon. 215-627-8034.

PRINCETON

The Alchemist £r Barrister, 28 Witherspoon St.: Bob Korman, Fri. 10 p.m. -1:30a.m. . ' ' • • • , .

Hudibras Night Club, 138 Nassau St.: Entertainment nightly, call 609-924-5844for information. .

Nassau Inn, Palmer Square: Tony Vandenbergh and His Trio, Wed. 8:30 p.m. •12:30 a.m.; Stan Rubin Orchestra, Fri. 8:30 p.m. - 12:30. a.m.. Sat. 8:30 p.m. - 1a.m.; Jazz 'n Dancin' whh Stan Rubin, Sun. 4-8 p.m.

SKILLMAN

County Una Inn, Rte. 206: Weekend entertainment. 201-359-6300.

TRENTON

Angaloni's, 1445 Whitehorse-Mercervlile Rd.: Entertainment nightly. Vines VhaTrio,Thurs. 9 p.m.-1 a.m.; Bob Smith and His Lamplighters, Fri. 9 p.m. -1 a.m.609-586-4100.

Glendale Inn, 48 New Hlllcrest Ave.: Three Piece Band, Fri. ft Sot. 9 p.m. -1:30o.m. •

TIME OFF will g* glad to list any At Night entertainment received in writing byThursday of the week before publication, e/o Princeton Packet. Box 350, Prin-ceton, N.J. 08540.

NORTH BRUNSWICK1979 State Teen Arts Festival, Middlesex County College. 201 -745-2788.ROCKY HILLCtty Lights. Chortle Chaplin film. Mary Jacobs Library. 7:30 p.m. Free.

PRINCETONArt'Exhibit of works by (Cathy Jelly and Elenore Bumette, Paul Robeson Com-munity Center, 102 Witherspoon StJ • '

SfllURDflT:PRINCETONAnnual Reunion P-rade, 2 p.m..Vteki & Friends in Puppets & Poets, Princeton Shopping Center, 4 shows, star-ting at 11:30 a.m.SMITHVILLESeashore Doll and Miniature Exposition*, Quail Hill Bam, 11 o.m. - 7 p.m. Sun-day, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. 609-345-9177. 'TRENTONHeritage Days Festival, commemoration of the 300th Anniversary of the foun-ding of the City of Trenton, Mill Hill Park, Trenton Commons and sections of FrontSt. 10 a.m. • 7 p.m. Sunday noon - 6 p.m. 609-393-8998.7 p.m. Sunday noon - 6 p.m. 609-393-8998.The Hobbh, children's show at New Jersey State Museum, 1 ft 3 p.m. Free.Planetarium Shows at New Jersey State Museum: The Earth in Motion, 2and 4 p.m.; Summer Skies of New Jersey, 3 p.m. Free.

SunDflyPENNINGTONAuction to benefit the Hopewell Valley Reading and Recreation Program,-McDougald's Farm, Old Mill Rd. 3 p.m.PRINCETONThe Rainbow Box, Creative Theatre Unlimited, followed by a Magical MysteryTour.outdoors at Princeton Community Village, 2-5 p.m.TRENTONThe Hobbh,children's show at New Jersey State Museum, 1 S 3 p.m. Free.Planetarium Shows at New Jersey State Museum: The Earth in Motion, 2and 4 p.m.; Summer Skies of New Jersey, 3 p.m. Free.MONTGOMERY

. Montgomery High School Orchestra and Choir in concert, 8 p.m. Display ofprojects from Art, Graphics, Shop and Home Economics students beforeand after the concert.

•ROCKY HILL .How A Book Is Made, Summer Reading Club for Children, Mary Jacobs Library,4 p.m. Free. 609-924-7073.TRENTONTheater Workshop, Society for the Performing Arts, Trinity Cathedral, 801 W.State St., 7 p.m. Call 609-392-3805 for information.

BLOOMHELD ' .

The Fantasticks, Westminster Theatre, Bloomfield College. Franklin ft FremontSts. through June 30. Thurs.. Fri., Sat., 8:30 p.m. 201-429-7662.

CLINTON

The Gingerbread Lady, the Old Stone Mill, 7 Center Street, Fri. and Sat. eveningsthrough June 9.201 -782-8291.

NEW BRUNSWICK

Rainbow Street, children's audience participation musical, Venture's ActingStudio, Livingston Ave., Saturdays through June 21. 2 p.m. 201-828-9300.

NEW HOPE, PA.

The Music Man, Bucks County Playhouse, through June 10, Tues. - Fri. 8:30 p.m.;Sot. 5 ft 9 p.m.; Sun. 7:30 p.m.; Wed. ft Sun. 2 p.m. 215-862-2041.

NEW HOPE, PA.

Oklahoma, Bucks Counfy Playhouse, starting June 12. See times listed above.

PISCATAWAY

Kingdom of the Tiger, children's theatre. Circle Players Thoatre-in-the-Round,416 Victoria Ave., June 9,10.16, 17. 23. 24, 2 p.m. 201-968-7555.

PRINCETON

Academia Nuts,Triangle Show, McCarter Theatre. June 8-9.609-921-8700.

Inn Cabaret, Princeton Country Club, 1 Wheeler Way (off Rte. 1), June 9, 8 ft 10p.m. 609-799-1869.

RAHWAY

Man of La Mancha, King's Row Dinner Theatre, 169 W. Main St., Fri. ft Sat. nightsthrough June 23. Call 201-574-1255 for reservations.

VALLEY FORGE, PA.

The Osmonds, Valley Forge Music Fair, through June 9, Thurs. 8:30 p.m.; Fri. 6 ft9:30 p.m.; Sat. 2 ft 8:30 p.m. . .

12. TIMEOFF WEEK OF JUNE 612.1979

Questionnaire results tallied:By DIANNE WILLIAMS

It has been the aim of this column tofind and report on restaurants that ourreaders might' enjoy. We published aquestionnaire some time ago to get ageneral idea of your preferences indining out.

We wanted to know how often youdined out, how much you wanted tospend, how far you were willing totravel and what your standards werein choosing a restaurant. We werepleased that close to 70 questionnaireswere returned.

The following is a break-down of theanswers we received:

— How often do you dine out a month?Only 10 percent of those responding

said that they dined out less than oncea month. Thirteen percent dined outone to two times a month followed by amuch larger group of 37 percent diningout two to three times in the sameperiod. A slight majority (40 percent)dined out more than four times amonth.

In trying to explain this rathersurprising figure, it might belegitimate to assume that a personwho dines out this much would be farmore likely to answer a questionnaireon the subject than someone who doesnot. However, this figure may alsoreflect analysts' projections for thecoming year that as many as two ofevery five meals will be preparedoutside the home. This statistic wasassembled by the fast food industrybut since only 20 percent of those in thegroup dining out more than four timesa month spent fast food prices (undera $15 tab for two), it seems unlikelythat our readers are just looking for aBig Mac and a shake.

— How often do you dine out with thechildren?

Only one person reported alwaystaking children along while 58 percentsaid that they took them to arestaurant sometimes. There wereenough people who, for one reason oranother, never took children withthem to justify reviewing both familyand non-family type restaurants.

— On the average, how much do youexpect to spend on a dinner for twowith tip and without drinks?

Over 70 percent expected to paybetween $20 and $25. Eleven percent of

the responses were at the lower end ofthe scale ($15 and under) and 16percent expected to pay $35. or more.

— On a scale of 1 to 8 rate these con-siderations in choosing a restaurant:food, atmosphere, service, cost,convenience of location, availability ofparking, children are welcome,alcoholic beverages are served.

Food received top priority. Costcame next followed by an equalnumber of people choosing service andatmosphere. Cleanliness was felt to bea necessity as was a low noise level. Inaddition to a restaurant's authenticity,imagination and originality, thepresentation of food.was also con-sidered to be important. There werearguments for and against salad barsbut all who mentioned no smokingareas were in favor of them. A liquorlicense was not a pre-requisite as longas people could bring their own wine.

— How often do you dine out in NewYork? in Philadelphia?

The bulk of the answers to thisquestion fell into the 'sometimes'category for both cities although 45percent said that they frequently haddinner in New York. Only 13 percentdined in Philadelphia that often. Thesefigures — and also the ones to follow —seem to indicate an interest inrestaurants outside the TIME-OFFcirculation area.

— How far would you consider drivingfor a really fine meal?

A surprisingly large percentage ofpeople (25 percent) placed no limit onthe distance they would travel, while27 percent wanted to stay with a 30 to50 mile radius. The majority (40

. percent) set a limit of betv/een 15 to 30miles and only a very few would travelno more than 10 miles from home foran extraordinary meal.

— Kate these cuisines in order ofpersonal preference: American,Italian, French, Chinese, Other.

French was chosen to be the favoritecuisine by . a wide margin withAmerican, Italian and Chinesefollowing in that order. In addition,every imaginable cuisine was men-tioned: Spanish, Greek and Japanesewere the most popular "write ins."There was a" common cry shared by

(Continued on page 13)

nnouncing

Sunday Brunch12:00 to 4:00 p.mEGGS BENEDICT

orQUICHE LORRAINE,OUR HOUSE SALAD,TEA or COFFEE

Plus selections from ourfamous Ala Carte Menu

DINNER: Sut 12-8 |UL. Sat 6-10 p.0.. Tues.-Fri.6-9-.30 l i t .

LUNCH and BUFFO: Tuet-FrL 11:3010.-2:30 p . *

• CLOSED mm •

Reservations • Proper Attire at all times

6J8CRAN8URyRD EAST BRUNSWICK N J

Gracious Dining...Delightful Atmosphere

ARESTAURANT and LOUNGE

New Menu - New StaffEnglish Waiter Specializing

in "Crepes" Lunch OnlyVeal is our Specialty

1 N. MAIN ST., ALLENTOWN • 609-259-9128

Hours: Lunch 11:30-2:30Tues.Thurs. 5-9 P.M.Fri. 4 Sat 5-10 P.M.

Sun. 4-10 P.M.

43 Main St.Kingston, N.J.

609-924-0946

Enjoy Luncheon, Dinner and SundayBrunch in a charming, informal at-mosphere. Our Gourmet Specialties in-clude Homemade Soups, Breads, Salads,Quiches, Crepes, Desserts.

Luncheon: Tuesday-Saturday, 11:30-£30Tea Served 2-4, Sunday Brunch 11:30-3:30Dinner: Thursday, Friday & Saturday 6-9

Dinner Resertmtiont SuggestedPteMae bring your own wine

WEEK OF JUNE 6-12,19?9 TIME OFF

favorite restaurants named(Continued from page 12)

many readers who felt a lack of goodrestaurants in the area - particularlyFrench and health food restaurants.At the same time, the restaurantschosen most often as 'favorite' werelocal places. In an effort to spread thegood news around, we would like topublish a partial list of the answers wereceived to our last question.

—What is your favorite restaurant?The answers ran the gamut from

Perkin's Pancake House inFlemington to La Petite Ferme in NewYork City. The restaurant to receivethe most mention was The Broadmoorin Lambertville. Here are some morefavorites in no particular order:

An asterick indicates that they havebeen reviewed here. Next week we'llpublish capsule versions.

The Jason House, Upper Black Eddy,Pa.•Mother's, New Hope, Pa.•Boston's, Trenton.•Lahiere's, Princeton.Sergeantsville Inn, Sergeantsville.La Gondola, Trenton.Wooden Nickel, North Brunswick.The Restaurant School, Philadelphia.Muirhead's, Flemington.Jenny's, Lahaska, Pa.*La Caravelle, New York City, N.Y.Hong Fat, New York City, N.Y.•Hotel Du Village, New Hope, Pa.Charlies', Hopewell.The Inn at Philips Mill, New Hope, Pa.•Szechuan Gardens, Mercer Mall.Le Bistro, Stockton.•The Four Seasons, New York City.Alfredo's Restorante, New Brunswick.Uncle Tai's, 63 Third Ave., New YorkCity.Bo Bo's, New York City (Chinatown).Miller's Wife, Allentown.Grotto, Princeton.

•Clin-Mott, Trenton.Yoshi of Colts Neck, Colts Neck.Mastoris Diner, Bordentown.•Sitar, Franklin Park.

It was enlightening to see how im-portant the small, unfranchised,owner-operated restaurants were tothe Table Talk readers, althoughchoosing just one favorite restaurantwas frustrating for many. Some didnot even try to answer this question,others interpreted it more loosely toinclude the names of all their favoriterestaurants. The categories wereendless - Best Seafood, Best Italian,Best Place with a View (somewhere inCalifornia, alas) ...

I had intended to fill out aquestionnaire myself but somehow itwas misplaced. How many otherquestionnaires met with the samefate, I wonder? For what it is worth,here is my list of favorites.

The Commissary (Sansotne Streetand 17th) in Philadelphia has to be oneof the best examples of what hashappened to restaurants here in thelast five years. Even New York hasnothing like this gourmet cafeteria.

Locally, my favorite restaurant isBoston's in Trenton. Scout it out atlunch time and see if you don't go backfor dinner very soon.

In New York it is a toss up betweenThe Four Seasons and the Nom WahTea Parlor (13 Doyers Street near Pellin Chinatown) - two wonderfullydifferent establishments. Twelvedollars will either feed four veryhungry people at Nom Wah or justbarely cover dessert for two at theFour Seasons. The choice is not assimple as it seems at face value.

Even with my additions, there arestill many fine restaurants that havenot been mentioned. Any othersuggestions are invited and will beappreciated.

The 'Student Prince' is majestic• by COLLEEN ZIRNITE

The Student Prince, at the Paper., Mill Playhouse in Millburn, is all thegood things you enjoy rememberingabout any production of this operettawrapped in fresh fairy tale splendor.

It is all the beautiful melodiesSigmund Romberg originated andadapted 55 years ago from the world'sgreat artists and from folk songs. Thetypically-schmaltzy Romberg songsremain forever exciting.

"The Drinking Song," "My SpecialDay," . "Gaudeamus Igitur," "TheRiver Song," and "Deep in My Heart"are only' five of 18 familiar piecespresented jn 25 colorful numbers.Before the curtain lifts, musicaldirector Albert L. Fiorillo, Jr. leadsthe orchestra through a medley thatstimulates the romance in all of us.

The Paper Mill's Student Prince isnostalgia freshened with youth. AlanJones, the golden tenor of Hollywood'sgolden oldies, joins two young starswith vibrant voices and personalitiesof their own, Harry Danner and JudithMcCauley, in bringing to life thelegend of love and youth. In his roleas the beloved old tutor of Prince KarlFranz, heir apparent to the throne ofKarlsberg, Mr. Jones once againreaches for those high notes that

brought him fame as the ShubertOrganization star of many manyRudolf Friml and Victor HerbertOperettas and the 35 Hollywood filmshe made during the hey-day of hiscareer. He brings the house down eachtime.

Out of his role for The StudentPrince, after the final curtain bow heagain brought the audience to its feetto cheer his robust rendition of"Donkey Serenade," his biggest hit(from Firefly) and RCA's thirdlargest selling single record.

Harry Danner is endearing as thegentle prince who finds ecstasy in abrief release from the strict and stifflife of the palace when his tutor winshim a year's reprieve to attend theUniversity of Heidelberg. Elated byhis freedom from protocol, the princefalls instantly in love with a sweet andspirited young barmaid namedKathie. Judith McCauley with herpeaches and cream beauty makes therole of Kathie completely credible. It'sa matter of love at first sight with allwho look at her.

Mr. Danner and Ms. McCauley are ahardsome couple to watch. Both areendowed with fine acting talents. Bothhave backgrounds in Metropolitan

(Continued on page 14)Pictured in a scene from The Student Prince' are Harry Danner who por-trays Prince Karl Franz and Judith McCauley as his love Kathie.

Chez Odette is a beautiful country house, built in 1794, withseveral dining rooms, each with a different ambience. The view

"of the Delaware River goes on for miles. The food is French and -Continental in preparation, with homemade strudels and tonesand entrees so delicious you'll want to try them all. The SundayChampagne Brunch, served from 1 to 3:30 is a lovely way toenjoy a Sunday afternoon. Dance to the John Coles Trio onFriday and Saturday.

Qjez OdetteSouth River Road, New Hope, Pa.

215-862-2432 215-862-2773All major credit cards accepted.

Resevations suggested.

J£tjH_u. LrifCV V/rn^HK)S"*'feOO^5 ""COSMCTICS

NATURAL FOODS DELI—NOW OPENSpecializing in sandwiches, cold salads, cheeses, and more.

Tues.-Sot. 11 AM-5 PM. 924-7421

14 TIME OFF WEEK OF JUNE 612.1379

'StudentPrince'(Continued from page 13)

Opera Studio and, in fact, every majoropera company in America, and bothhave pleasant, warm full voices.

The cast includes several character-type characters — all portrayed withfinesse and frolic. Outstanding amongthe comics is Robert Weil as thesnobbish gentleman's gentleman whohas a gentleman's gentleman'sgentleman of his own.

Offstage artists also contributeamply. Billy Puzo designed nine en-chanting sets that look like pop-upscenes from a favorite fairytale book,and Guy Geoly chose fabulouscostumes of courtly and Tyroleanbeauty; coordinated to complementthe settings and compliment thewearer.

Robert Johanson directed andchoreographed this production of TheStudent Prince for The Paper Mill.The first was produced there in 1944.Embellishing touches are sprinkledthroughout the current show. A scrimis cleverly and artistically employedto simulate memories. The malechorus as the Heidelberg studentsmarch to the stage, down the longtheater aisles, in robust voices thatswell the mill theater with "To the InnWe're Marching." The studentsinitiate the prince to their ranks withan authentic "salamander" ritual — atoast that is a test of his manliness,and his ability to guzzle a largetankard of beer.

The Student Prince is the last showof the season at the Paper MillPlayhouse, the State Theater of NewJersey. It will be performed throughJuly l. It's, a chance for the not-so-young to recapture romance of thepast and for youth to taste it.

Allan Jones, the golden tenor, who reached for those high notes in somany romantic films and operettas, stars in The Student Prince.'

Angeloni'sEvery Thursday Night

CAESAR'SFEAST

'Do as the Romans do!" We invite you to feastvith us. All for one low price!

Drinks 5 pm - 12 am• Food 5 pm - 9:30 pm

per person

MENUPrime Rib • Virginia Baked Ham • Roast Pork •Roast Beef • Roast Chicken *, Stuffed Shells •Noodles Alfredo • Pencil Points • Stuffed Shrimp •Baked Flounder • Assorted Vegetables • CompleteSalad Bar • Assorted Desserts.

S1.00 charge for food and drinks wattadProptr AHlrm • *«s«rvoHons Acctpttd

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Freshly Cut MeatsSeafood • Pasta

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BOB SMITHS'LAMPLIGHTERSEvery Friday Night 9 pm -1 am

Singles Bar • Lots of Free ParkingNo Cover or Minimum* Spacious Dining Root

FAMILY DINNERSEvery Sunday

Served from 2 pm onVISA.

1445 WHITEHORSE - MERCERVILLE RD.(Between Klockner & Kuser Rd.) Trenton, NJ 586-4100

Foothill Playhouseopens melodrama

MIDDLESEX — Caught in theVillain's Web is the second offering ofthe season at the Foothill Playhouse.It will be presented Wednesday,Thursday, Friday and Saturdayevenings through June 16.

The play is a classic gay-90's typemelodrama complete with down-trodden heroine, unscrupulous villainand a barber shop quartet.

The show features Linda Behrle,Rick Fuchs, Nan Hylant, and JohnBarnes. Allen Crossett is the director.

For directions, reservations andfurther information, call the theater at201-356-0462.

Fonthiil Museumplans Shakespeare

DOYLESTOWN, Pa. —Shakespeare's immortal comedy, AMidsummer's Night Dream will bepresented outdoors on the grounds ofthe Fonthiil Museum, Court Streethere, on June 15,16,17,22, 23 and 24 at8:30 p.m.

This is the first show, of the MercerTheatre series sponsored byTheatrical Design Associates, theBucks County Department of Parksand the Bucks County HistoricalSociety.

The show will feature a cast of 30actors from the Bucks-Montgomeryarea.

Tickets at $3.50 can be purchased atthe door or reserved by calling 215-348-2788 or 215-657-2942. The audience

: should bring their own lawn chairs orblankets. .

Traveling theaterto tour Princeton

PRINCETON — A free afternoon oftravelling theater for children will bepresented by Creative TheatreUnlimited on Sunday, June 10, from 2to 5 p.m. at Princeton CommunityVillage, Bunn Drive.

The Rainbow Box will be presentedat 2 p.m. in front of Holly House. At 3p.m., all children are invited on the"Magical Mystery Tour." Guidedtours through fabled lands will be ledby CTU's teachers and students fromPrinceton University,

The Magical Mystery Tour will befollowed by the "Big Parade," aschildren donning costumes made fromfeathers and paper, and crazy hats,will join the troubadours for theparade.

Refreshments will be served. All arewelcome. For further information,call 609-924-3489.

LAST WEEKS ANSWERS

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anniQ BHBOB aaHnaanannaaaanQaaa aansanaa•saas nan •HBBnara aaatamma annas annaa aanaana aananma naa nanna

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FRAMINGNowherecan your getbetter framingfor moreor less money.

ALF SCustom Framing &

U-FrameltLawronco Shopping Confer

609-883-2401

WEEK OF JUNE 6-12.1979 TIMEOFF 15

GIFT GIVING:

Toasting newlyweds

...without the toaster

By KAREN FRASER

It follows as predictably as love andmarriage and the baby carriage -May showers, June brides, and a rashof gift giving. But the wedding giftsneedn't be so predictable andinevitable as a toaster and a blenderand a crystal salad bowl. Here aresome suggestions off the beaten trackto get you going.

GiftDecoHow about starting with a tree? The

ficus benjamina is one of the loveliestlittle trees, and would look great inany apartment or house - Allen'sFlorist in Hopewell tells me theyrange in price from $35-$50.

For another gift for the ho.use orapartment, what about a picture?There are some impressive framedcollections of antique momentos at theTomato Factory in Hopewell. Thesemake a unique and memorable gift,and I found two in excellent shape for$25 and $45.

Another framing idea - this one witha more personal touch - is to take afavorite piece of antique lace (or buyone), mount it on a velvet background,and frame it. You can either frame ityourself or have it done.

Something OldActually, antiques make superb

wedding gifts, and they are generallyoverlooked, which is a real pity: with agift of an antique, you "avoidduplication, and" surprisingly, youoften spend less money than if youbought something new. One of thenicest symbolic ways to welcome acouple to marriage is by giving them aquilt: almost all antique stores havequilts of some kind, and the qualitycan vary tremendously, but the mostmagnificent one I've seen was atElizabeth Weiss in the Tomato Fac-tory. It's an Ohio Sunburst and it sellsfor $200, in perfect condition. There'salso an extraordinary antique quilt atthe Crown and Eagle in New Hope. It'sa representational American Indiandesign in red and blue, and it'savailable for $1,250. If you're lookingfor a chest to put the quilts in, the BackPorch, upstairs at the Tomato Fac-tory, has a beautiful PennsylvaniaDutch panelled blanket chest sellingfor $275.

I Those are just a few ideas on an-tiques to begin with: depending onyour budget and the taste of thecouple, you might decide on somethingas exotic as a giant spinning wheel -

{ perfect for someone who has boughtan old barn and plans to renovate — I

Jsaw one at The Porkyard in Lam-pbertville, for only $100. In size alone it

would make an outstanding gift.

it easy and give a gift certificate.Forego the typical $25 or $50 depart-ment store voucher and instead givethe couple a certificate for dinner fortwo at the Muirhead, one of the finestrestaurants in Hunterdon County. Itsprix fixe dinner is $19, and with taxand tip, it comes to $45.60 for two - youmight want to throw in a bottle of winefor the couple since the Muirhead inRingoes doesn't offer liquor.

Another gift certificate idea is aseason subscription to McCarterTheatre either the play series (from$29-$53 for a season ticket) or theconcert series (priced from $35-$55,and this.year featuring, among others,Jean Pierre Rampal).

One terrific gift certificate for a newbride - or groom - might be lessons at acooking school. In Princeton, LaCuisine offers several courses inFrench cooking, and even one in theuse of a food processor - courses hererange from $75-$130. A final, and mostgenerous gift of the paper varietymight be a joint membership for thebride and groom in a health spa orraquet club: There are several ex-cellent ones in the area, and they'll behappy to .quote you prices over thephone.

However, if you want to expressyour concern for the health andphysical fitness of the couple in asomewhat less costly fashion, youmight consider his and her joggingoutfits. Available at any sports or

department store, these range in price•from $20 to about $50 each.

Tres CheapBecause a bargain is always

noteworthy, here are three placeswhere you can buy traditional wed-ding gifts at decidedly untraditionalprices. The first is Leacock, on S.Lincoln Street in Washington, N.J.This warehouse has individualnapkins for 25 cents and up. It carriesnapkin and placemat sets-(four to aset) at $7.70, and a name designerquilted placemat and napkin set(again for four) for $8.99, which I haveseen elsewhere for $35. With savingslike that, it's well worth the drive.

For a more streamlined shoppingsetting, try the Dansk factory outlet,on the Route 202 circle in Flemington.This store is as sleek as its mer-chandise, and has a wide variety ofDansk offerings, attractivelydisplayed, for 35 to 70 percent off theregular price. Many of the items arediscontinued, some are in limitedsupply - all are real bargains.

Another huge bargain place inFlemington is Flemington Cut Glass.Its variety is astounding: everythingfrom goblets and trays and punchbowls to a plethora of crystal salt andpepper shakers. On a recent visit I saw"a crystal, ashtray for $3.95, a German

^Folding GiftsV If you don't want, the trouble of

second guessing a couple's tastes, take

glass cheese tray for $3.25, a RoyalDoulton pewter plate for $3.95, and anelegant 80-ounce glass pitcher for$3.95. Not everything in the store isunder $4 - believe me - it's just thatthose prices give you a clue to thebargains you can find.

Give EthnicIf the ultra modern is not to your

taste, and you want to give a persona]gift that is useful yet different, why nottake your cue from the recent interestin roots and give a gift with the idea ofheritage - the bride's, the groom's, oryour own? For example, if you're amaster of Italian cooking, why notgive the couple your favorite pastarecipe, along with a brightly coloredpasta bowl. Platypus on Route 18, offRoute 1, is one store with a nice iselection of such bowls. You can alsoinclude a book of pasta recipes.

If the couple's heritage is more coolScottish than spicy Italian, a blanketin their family tartan makes a nicepresent. The English Shop in Prin-ceton can special order you a lap robeor blanket in almost any tartan for $75and up. These are ordered directlyfrom Scotland, and you must allowthree weeks for delivery.

Picture ThisIf such a sense of tradition andji

continuity appeals to you, one of the'jjLnicest gifts you can give is an antique Iphoto album, which the couple can use \for their wedding pictures. There are *many albums around in sad shape,and a few in good condition - you'll be 'amazed to find that they often cost lessthan a new album purchased from thewedding photographer.

If you're interested in preservingthe wedding day from another angle,•you might shoot a few rolls of filmyourself and make up a book of candidshots for a personal and special gift.Or how about hiring a calligrapher towrite up the couple's vows forposterity? Such a gift has greatsignificance and personal value,particularly if the couple has in-corporated a favorite poem'-or song inthe ceremony.

A final idea which requires a littlerunning around but certainly pays offin a unique and inexpensive gift is tocollect a dozen empty champagnebottles after the reception is over, andtake them to any glass cutter. For anominal fee he will make the bottlesinto drinking glasses -- withreasonably careful handling, thelabels will remain on for quite sometime, and this is a gift that the couplewill treasure for years.

That's the idea, really, to give a giftthat will last, and one that will be used- instead of put away in the back of acloset along with 20 other presents -and one that conveys some sense ofmoment and significance.

Karen Fraser, a TIME OFF drama critic,often writes article* on creative shopping.

16 TIME OFF WEEK OF JUNE 6-12,1979

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THE GROWING REASON

Caladium: a flashy plantBy DORIS HIRSCH

Green Tip: — Keep cut flowers fresher longerwith a formula of one part water, one partginger ale and a half teaspoon of chlorine bleachper quart of mixture— .

Caladiums are a species with flashy foliage.In addition to exterior plantings, pot up a few ofthese tubers for indoor summer pleasure. Theindividual abstract veining and colorations ofthe^ large leaves handsomely complementsneighboring plants outdoors; yet, more im-portant; a Caladium's arrowhead shapedfoliage will accent one's plots in void times offlowering cycles.-When decorating an interior area, these same

hued leaves portray a vivid yet quiet coolness tovisually temper summer's heat waves. Quicklyput out a pot of this splashy plant when unex-pected company calls. Too, the rich brocadeleaf designs ideally lend themselves to floralarrangements; several patterned leaves set in alow bowl with a single brilliantly coloredblossom, perhaps a gloxinia, will leave aluxurious impression. (Add moss to the base ofthis composition to complete the artistry.) Thefoliage will wilt within moments of stem cuttingunless conditioned by immediately immersingthe total stem in water. Shortly the succulentportion will have absorbed its fill and can beincorporated in a shallow container setting.

Become familiar with the Caladium species;they will justify their symbolism of great joyand delight. Their decorative features seem tobe created on the sheerest of ricepaper foliage;their slender stems of varying heights, twoinches to two feet, support leaves which slopeobliquely on the plant (the unique asset inbouquet arrangements); lasting three to fourmonths, various varieties offer a pigmentationspectrum from green, pink, white and silverthrough purple and red. Patterns and colorsvary from plant to plant, also leaf to leaf on asingle plant.

Like its cousin Anthurium, Caladiums arenative to the hot rain forests of South America.Interior culture: If not in a dormant state (thisgenus can be regulated in its growing cycle bythe human cultural attentions needed for its"waking-up" in indoor habitats), place in a fullsun or southern exposure in winter months;summer setting - indoor and/or outside -eastern to southeastern or western exposure.Note that the plant will adjust to a full sun ex-posure in spring, summer and fall months, but itmust be a gradual introduction or the delicatefoliage will burn.

One can enjoy Caladiums year round byawakening different tubers every five or sixmonths. The growing cycle is a four to fivemonth rest, about three months from rise and.shine time to becoming a mature plant, thenthere is a three to four month spell when itsleaves are in full color. When yellowing anddying down commences (not just one or twopieces, rather as an overall function) store in acoolish, dark or dim area. Leave tubers in potsor if removed from pot clean soil from tubersand roots, snip off dead stems with leaves, thenstore in a dry peat moss or spagnum mosscontained in a shallow pan or box. Whetherstored in pot or peat allow it to rest in peace - nowater or fertilizer.

Proper watering is the key to success when

IKpfKKI

initiating the growing cycle from the dormancyperiod. Position tubers in a moist soil mix of onepart standard potting mix, two parts peat moss,one part perlite or sharp sand; tops of tubersshould be covered with one inch to one and onehalf inches of soil. (They will grow well inprepackaged African violet mix, also.)

During the intial starting period they preferdaytime warmth of 75 to 80 degrees. If theseason does not provide this temperature,bottom heat (a heating cable or radiator - evena heating pad) helps; continue warming theseat of their pants until the plant's stems arefour inches to five inches tall. Light tepidwatering is the rule for the first week.

From this time through the escalating growthinterval the most notable rule is thorough andeven tepid watering: keep the soil constantlymoist. Although the potting mix must never dryout completely (when a leaf dries,automatically it dies), this soil cannot be soggyor tubers will rot. The proper mixture willprovide good porosity to permit necessarydrainage.

Create humid conditions, by misting and/orpebble/water/tray method; thirst quenching ormisting - ALWAYS use tepid water. Feed everytwo weeks with a mild liquid throughoutproduction period. When established at aroundfive inches to six inches tall, suitable daytemperatures are 72 to 80 degrees and at night60 to 70.

By the way, tubers that are planted upsidedown produce a profusion of shorter-stemmedsmall leaves. Those planted proper side upproduce the normally large leaves in lessquantity. It would be remiss not to tell you thatthis genus does produce a flower; it is a verysmall, truly insignificant bloom concealedbeneath the foliage.

'Longhair! to play blues programFAIRLESS HILLS, Pa. — The Bucks County

Blues Society will present blues "performers"Professor Longhair" and Catfish Hodge inconcert Sunday, June 10, 8 p.m., at the HughCarcella Hall on Trenton Road, here.

Professor Longhair of New Orleans inspiredRay Charles and taught Dr. John to play the

piano, according to the society. Nine-year-oldErik Wolfenson, who sings and plays acousticslide guitar, will also perform.

Tickets cost $8. For information, call LouWolfenson, 215-547-2171. This is the last concertthe society will sponsor for the season.

Franchi headlines Italian festivalHOLMDEL — Vocalist Sergio Franchi will

headline the ninth annual Italian Festival at theGarden State Arts Center on Saturday andSunday, June 9 and 10. *

Appearing with Mr. Franchi in the 7:30 p.m.stage program each evening will be Lou Cary,an Italian-American comedian.

On both days, the festival will begin at l p.m.and include music, folk dancing, an art exhibit,Italian food. A Mass will be offered at 5 p.m.Saturday and noon Sunday.

Tickets at $7 and $6 can be purchased fromRobert Santo, 1814 Lamberts Mill Road,

Westfield, N.J. 07090. For information, call 201-422-8600, ext. 222, weekdays between 9 a.m. and4 p.m.

Harp, flute recital setPRINCETON — Harpist Sarah Bullen and

flutist Kathy Loveil, will perform works byHandel, Rousell and others in recital at thePrinceton Unitarian Church, State Road andCherry Hill Road, here, on Sunday, June 10, at10 a.m.--

WEEK OF JUNE 6-12,1979 TIME OFF 17

THE CHAMP1

Too manyteardrops

By MICHAEL PALLAS

Wallace Beery and JackieCooper, The Champ, 1931..Red Skelton and Tim Considine,The Clown, 1953.Jon Voight and Ricky Schroder,The Champ, 1979.

THESE THREE films are allconnected, the second two asoffshoots of the first, for whichWallace Beery won an Oscar.And they are also connected bythe fact they are not very goodmovies. . '

Franco Zefirelli's latest ren-dition relies, as did the others, onan overkill of sentimentality. It'sthe lump-in-your-throat formulafrom the ailing movie industry,with the extra strengthingredients of a serious actor(Voight as Billy Flynn, theChamp) and a child (Schroder ashis son T.J.), who is remarkablygood at crying.

Shortly after the film opens wesee the deposed champ, a horsewalker at Hialeah, steal moneyfrom his son to gamble, BUTBilly is able to buy his incredibly-understanding son a horse withhis winnings from the crap game.The horse almost wins a race,BUT it falls in the stretch and isinjured.

Meanwhile, T.J. meets a verynice and beautiful woman whoappears to be just one of thethousands who has come to see ahorse race, BUT the woman(Faye Dunaway) turns out to behis mother,, who hasn't done onething for the child in the sevenyears since he was born. Soon, asT.J. is visiting the home of hisunknown mother, Billy goes off to j

a carnival and wins the boy acute little stuffed bear, BUT hethrows it away when he.sees theexpensive gifts the mother hasprovided.

Torn by the trauma of theemerging mother, Billy goes offto gamble again and loses theboy's horse, BUT the mother is a.queen bee of the fashion worldand she bails him out, BUT thecreditor decides he wants thehorse, not the money. Billy getsin his angry licks, BUT he isthrown in jail for beating up justtop many people.

The Champ then decides it isbest to return the boy to hismother, BUT within 10 minutes offilm time he is tearfully reunitedwith his son. The Champ realizeshe must make money to providethe good life for his son, anddecides to put on the glovesagain, BUT there is an innuendoabout old injuries and great peril.

ALL OF THIS is topped off bythe icing that must have been leftover from the cake someone left •out in the rain in MacArthur'sPark; it's the final mushy,grotesque touch to the film. Let'shope that no one finds the recipeagain.

In the main, The Champ issaddest as a reminder of aHollywood still bent on reworkingtired themes. It is also a film inwhich good actors cannot realizetheir potential. It is a film whichincludes too little of. whatpromised to be lovelycinematography, and too much ofa too-cute child actor. It is a filmof sentimentality instead ofsentiment.

This week Michael Pallascontacted a number ofprofessionals seeking theirviews on parents and childrenseeing a film together. He andTIME OFF are interested inwhat readers think about thisfilm and others that will bereviewed in the future. Sendyour comments to him care ofTIME OFF, The PrincetonPacket, 300 WitherspoonStreet, Pirnceton, N.J. 08540.There's no need to PaulineKael it — that is, keep it brief.

Another lamentable aspect ofThe Champ is that it might havebeen a film which could berecommended for fathers andsons, a combination quite low intheater attendance (and subjectmatter) these days. And althoughthe film is too hackneyed towarrant such a recommendation,I wondered what some expertswould say about such aseemingly modest proposal assharing a film. Here are somereplies by local professionals.

PAUL KURLAND, director ofthe Family Service Agency ofPrinceton: "It's too simplistic anotion. It might be acceptable ifthe children perceive it as an actof caring, but it doesn't addressthe basic issues of a relationship.The danger is that you end upwith the soporific kind ofprescription therapy such as 'thefamily that prays together, staystogether,' By making suchrecommendations, you run therisk of people getting the ideathat all they have to do is taketheir children out to see a filmand everything should be fine."

John Hoad, clinical supervisorof Princeton's Corner House, a

(Continued on page 19)

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First opened in 1933 just after prohibition wasrepealed. Peacock Alley is one of the oldest barsin Princeton, and is widely known as a neigh-borhood bar for adults of all ages.

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18 TIME OFF WEEK OF JUNE 6-12,1979

C l i p & S a v eMcCvtar Theatre Company and The fats Council of Princeton present I ra Weeks ofDouble-Feature Flm Programs at Nr-Condrtioned Rresge Auditorium on the PrincetonUnhrersHy Campus / Wednesday through Sunday Evenings / June 20-August 26,1979

AH seats unreserved/Dates & titles subject to change/All toreign films shown in their original language wilh English subtitlesDetailed program notes on most films will be available at snowlines/All films shown in 16mm printsSUMMER CINEMA PROGRAM DIRECTOR ft NOTES: WILLIAM W. LOCKWOOD, JR.

JUNEWed. Thurs. Fri.

20 21 22Sat. Sun.23 24

1I

«M. tin? I $•» IMSUM * >:u / MCIC mm at »isFnlSit Hin«IUl<IOO/l»«ICFUmitMb

TRISTANA is Buriuel at his best, with Spain's master moralist andironist full of his customary contempt for the hypocrisies by which we alllive. A young and innocent girl (Catherine Deneuve) becomes the-mistress of her aging, corrupt guardian (Fernando Rey) and thenproceeds to destroy him, first with an artist, then with a deaf-mute boy,and finally, by herself. Made when Buriuel was 70, and filmed in Toledo,it is perhaps the most Spanish of his films, as well as one of his purestmasterpieces. FrancelltalylSpain, 1970. 95 minutes

THE MAGIC FLUTE is a (out- de force for Ingmar Bergman, repletewith sing-along effects and all the wonders of the Temple of Wisdom -explored. He has cut Mozart's masterpiece, condensed its confusinglibretto, and turned all into an edmberant pageant Everything isphotographed in ravishing color by Syen Nykvist, and sung in Swedishby singers who both look and sound right. Bergman's love for the operais both protective and illuminating, full of spirit, reverence and under-standing. The result: a dazzling film and a testimony to the genius ofman—oc in this case, of two men. Sweden. 1974.134 minutes

Zl 28Program 2 *

29 30Wrt. nan t Sat. S l iEKI« 711 / M i l j l HO

• t S« SJIEm it I U / 1 M 1 it M l

SLEEPER was Woody Allen's fourth feature, and—as of 1973—by farhis best as ado . writer and director It's his very own 2001. and whilehis vision of the future doesn't always work, its always immensely funny.Woody plays Miles Monroe, the a-propnetor of a health food store, whois mistakenly frozen in a time capsule destined for thawing out in theyear 2173 He wakes up understandably confused, and finds himself afugitive alien m a futuristic society where household robots do all thechores Diane Keaton and a 200-year old VW aid him in his reversetime-trip, and Woody triumphs over all amidst much laughter andlunacy USA. 1973. 88 minutes. G

.2001: A SPACE OOYSSEY is one of those landmark films whichchanged the course of the cinema Stanley Kubrick's science fiction epictraces the technological history of man while exploring the dynamics ofspace travel, outlining his inability to cope with the unknown. Astaggering achievement technically and imaginatively made by a manwho truly possesses the drives of both science and fiction, this investi-

; gation ol mans relationship to machines and to his fellow man set anew standard against which all science fiction films continue to bemeasured With Ken Dullea and Gary Lockwood USA. 1968. 139minutes. G

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10 ADMISSIONS: $20.00Discount Coupon Books contain 10coupons, each valid for one unreservedadmission to any Summer Cinema pro-gram (subject to availability of seats).Coupons may be used at any time, inany combination desired, for any pro-gram throughout the summer. See allten programs yourself—or take a friendto five!

(Unredeemed coupons are not refundable, andcoupon books will not be replaced if lost or stolen)

SINGLE ADMISSIONS TO ALLDOUBLE-FEATURE PROGRAMS: S3.00

(subgect to availability ol seats)Single admissions will be available al Kresge Audilotium one hout DUO* IO the desig-nated showtime ol Itie first lilm ol eacn.program sublet! Io avaijabilily ot seals

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. S M i - ._n*Please make remittance payable Io McCarter Theatre IIordering more than two books, put 30C on return envelope

DitcoMii Coupon Boris on tal i al McCartar ThaafnBoi Oflict M0II.-M. «moo-5«n tram MMttttmafhJim 20. andfjwwaBr (vrtiUi anttaktt) al b a a *AttdnOnttin S| SnOMllltt. : . •

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JULYWed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun.

4 5 6 7 8

Programs M . A M I t Sat MCUJU « 7:11' MM NNO at MSFri t Sit MCWM at M i / Ul i WHO it IMS

THE GREAT DICTATOR was Chaplin's first all-dialogue film, and alsomarked the final appearance of his famed tramp character Chaplin •himself plays two roles.- a meek, Jewish barber, who is an extension ofthe tramp; and Adenoid Hynkle, a devastating caricature of Hitler, whichwas an audience sensation in the 40"s. Chaplin's sometimes clashingmixture of deft satire and broad burlesque accomplished his purpose-, todemonstrate that laughter could be used as a potent weapon in times ofwat With Jack Oakie (as Betuino Napolini) and Paulette Goddard. USA,1940.128 minutes

THE MAN WHO WOULD BE KING found director John Huston (TheMaltese Falcon. Treasure of Sierra Madre) back in fine form withthis Kipling tall-tale of courage, camaraderie, gallantry and greed set in19th century India. Michael Caine and Sean Connery play a pair ofold-fashioned adventurers and con-artists, who. upon discharge fromthe British army, decide'to carve out their own kingdom in remoteKafiristan (now part of Afghanistan). Shot in glorious wide-screen inMorocco, the film has just enough romantic nonsense to enchant thechild in us all. England. 197S. 139 minutes. PG

11 12 13 14 15

Program 4 * M . nan » Sat SOnCOI« 7:11 / U W t l at MSFri t Sat StTTKCOH at M l / H M D at IMS

FELUNI SATYRICON is the great Italian director s lavish, orgy-filledodyssey through the decadent Roman Empire of the 1st Century. Hisadaptation of the Petronious chronicle is a universe inhabited by albinohermaphrodites, hairy dwarfs, elephantine prostitutes, lascivious ma-trons, beautiful nymphomaniacs, and lovely homosexual youths. FeHiniseeks no less than to re-create a myth according to his own specifi-cations, one which represents his vision of man's unending attempt torationalize his existence in the face of the mystery of life. Italy, 1970.127 minutes. Ft

THE DAMNED is the late Luchino Visconti's blood-and-fire Goetter-dammerung of a German steel dynasty. part-Krupp. part-Borgia,during the Nazi rise to power His intent is to give us a study of corruptionabsolute—of power, morality, sexuality — and also to show how theseconditions supposedly gave birth to the nse of Nazism. The result isVisconti at the height of his infatuation with grand cinematic spectacle,a film which succeeds not in spite of but because of its dazzlingexcesses. Perverse, grotesque, and elegantly sordid, it's one movie you'llnever see on TV. With Dirk Bqgarde. Helmut Berger, Charlotte Ramplingand Ingrid Thulm Italy. 1969.155 minutes, X

18 19 20 21 22«M. Tkan I Sat Ml FOt MBIT at 7 3* / SKIT al MOProgram 5 Fri I Sal M nM MMT at I.-M / $MC«° at ! U l

DAY FOR NIGHT swept every award in sight in 1973. including an Oscarfor Best Foreign Film. Truffaut's testament to the magic of moviemakingintermixes the dramas of cast and crew on a Riviera film location. Thecompany is headed by Truffaut himself as director, and the stars of hisfilm-within-a-film include Jacqueline Bisset. Jean-Pierre Leaud. andValentina Cortese FuR of his customary grace, wit and affection, this isTnjffauts love letter to people who choose to live their lives halfwaybetween reality and illusion—a tribute to all dream-spinners by one of

. the best. France. 1973.116 minutes. PG

SINGIN' IN THE RAIN remains one of the quintessential moviemusicals, in anybody's lop Ten of All Time. Directors Gene Kelly andStanley Donen took the songs and story of Hollywood in the 20s duringthe talkies transition and created a cinema classic. Written by Comden& Green, it's as notable for its comedy as for its brilliant musicalnumbers, which include Donald O'Connor's Make 'Em laugh, as wellas Kelly's timeless rendition of the title song. Enjoying Singin' todayhas nothing to do with nostalgia or sentimentality. It is. simpfy stated, agenuine .Hollywood masterpiece. USA. 1952. 103 minutes

25 26 27 28Program 6

29VM. Tim 1 Sat M U f l aU:]l f HUE COIUI at *MFri t Sat UMDI at M l ; U K M U M at IMa

ADALEN '31 is a lush mixture of lyricism and drama by Bo Wderberg,the director of the lovely Elvira Madigan. His setting is again aresplendent Swedish summer, and his subject the 1931 labor strikewhich erupted into such violence that it caused the downfall of thegovernment. The focus is upon the town of Adalen and its inhabitants,with many charming and incisive vignettes of life and love under thestress of a labor dispute. This is not a. political document but a filmabout the relationship between the beauty of life and the reality ofpolitics, a poignant portrait of people caught up in a small moment ofhistory. Sweden. 1969.114 minutes. R

BLUE COLLAR is that singular rarity, a genuinely political film. Itsheroes arc three Detroit autoworkers working on the assembly line inpursuit of the American Dream, played by Richard Pryor, Harvey Keiteland Yapnet Kptto. The three hard-up pals concoct a scheme to rip-offthen local urom. but it ewboadry with the loss of the one good, thing intheir lives: their camaraderie. A mixture of comedy, melodrama andsocial document, writer-director Paul (Taxi Driver) Schrader s first filmis blessed with real characters whose motives and dreams are nevertomanticued. USA. 1977.114 minutes. R

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AUGUSTWed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun.

1 2 3 4 57I

« M . rhun t Sun SEARCHERS Jt 7 30 / PlSSEHStB i t 3 40Fn I Sit SUBCHERS Jt I X / MSStKttH iMO 10

THE SEARCHERS has had a profound influence on an entire generationof Hollywood directors, many of whom - like Scorcese Cirriino lui .f.and Spielberg—consider it to be the greatest American dim ol modemtimes. A profoundly ambivalent descent into the heart ol racism am!imperialism. John ford's western epic describes the ten-yeat quest ol afrontier outlaw (John Wayne) for his niece an indian captive It isarguably Wayne's best performance ever, and if the film has no! yet beenenshrined as a classic, it's only a matter of lime With Jeffrey HunteiNatalie Wood. Ward Bond & Vera Miles USA, 1956 119 minutes

THE PASSENGER proved to be Antomoms most popular film since1968s Blow-Up. Ostensibly a suspense melodrama, its philosophicalfoundations go lai beyond the bounds ol mere narrative and right intothe worlds of Camus. Borges. Conrad and the existentialists Jack.Nicholson plays Locke, a drained journalist whose deliverance is anidentity exchange with a dead man. Accompanied by an equally alienated girl (Maria Schneidei). he passively embarks on a treacherouslourney through Africa. Germany. England and Spain This is a film olstunning visual beauty about dropping out. dropping in. and whateverelse you choose to read into it. Italy. 1975.119 minutes. PG I Englishdialogue)

8 10 11 12« M . Thiin t S M : SUPSH0I at 7 30/SEMItOUCH at 9 4SFri t Sat. SUP SHOT at tOO / SEMI-TOUCH at 10 IS

SLAP SHOT is an irreverent comedy with a serious subtext: the declineof professional hockey from artful sport into bloody spectacle PaulNewman is the player-coach of the minor-league tank-town Charles-town Chiefs, who in a desperate attempt to turn his losers into winners,converts the team from skaters to brawlers (remember the old Philadel-phia Flyers?). Nancy Dowd's script is full of violence, hilarity andobscenity, but especially the latter, so be warned. Newman's role is hisbest in years, and the supporting cast includes Michael Ontkean andLindsay Wagner Directed by George Roy Hill (Butch Cassidy). USA.1977,123 minutes. Ft (and X lor language)

SEMI-TOUGH is as much satire as parody, and as much about our timeas about some of our more bizarre cultural heroes. Based on DanJenkins' comic novel, it is a journey into the lives of Billy Clyde Puckett(Burt Reynolds) and Shake Tiller (Kris Kristofferson). professional foot-ball stars, and Barbara Jane Bookman (Jill Clayburgh). the daughter ofthe owner of the ball club (Robert Preston). Directed by Michael (Smile)Ritchie, this is an acute send-up of cult behavior (est. rolling, pyramidpower) as well as the sporting life. But it pokes fun in a way that isvulgar in intelligent ways and always amusing in its perceptions of itsbefuddled characters. USA. 1977. 108 minutes. R

15 16 17 18 19<M. Han t S K U fMR at 7:M / U«U KMniES at M5F t K i M n o n E S n M S

O <M3. Fri

CABARET won eight Oscars in 1972 and small wonder: it remains thebest movie musical since The Band Wagon. Bob Fosse's adaptation ofthe Broadway hit (based on Isherwood's / Am a Camera stones) alwaysseems like a movie, not a photographed stage show. He gives us thedecadence of Berlin in 1931 but without exploiting it. while the Kander &Ebb songs comment on both Sally Bowles and her circle, and on theperiod, one of rampant amorality and decay. Lua Minnelli earns herOscar as the exhuberant and totally corruptible Sally, and the finesupporting case includes Joel Grey and Michael York USA. 1972.123minutes. PG

SEVEN BEAUTIES established Una Wertmuller beyond any doubt asthe most important woman director working in films'today. In the filmthat propelled her into the highest reaches of cinematic art. GiancarloGiannini plays Pasqualino—a great loser, imitation bandit, breadwin-ner, lover, soldier—whose only grip on selfhood is his macho code ofsurvival, itself a grotesque imitation of the codes of civilization. SevenBeauties is a handbook for survival, a drama of shattering impact, andone of the most astonishing and profound black comedies sinceDostoevski — and he didn't even make movies. Italy. 1975. 116minutes. R

22 23 24 25 26Program 10 WM. flan I SM: UMM. at 73« IUKM at MS

Fri t Sat: U M U at M l ICWISM at M i

CARNAL KNOWLEDGE was the f irst—and by far. the most— matureAmerican movie to attempt to deal with sex in our liberated cinematictimes. Written by Jules Feiffer and directed by Mike Nichols, it spans overtwo decades, from the 40's to the 70s. in the lives of two friends —Sandy (Art Garfunkel), and Jonathan (Jack Nicholson) — and recordstheir progress from sex-starved college students to sexually bewilderedadults. With Candice Bergen and Ann-Margret as the women in theirlives, this remains one of the more original, concerned and mercilessfilm comedies of the decade, and a penetrating reflection on America'ssexual mores. USA. 1971. 96minutes. R

COUSIN, COUSINE sneaked into New York in late 1976 and emerged asthe nation's biggest foreign film hit in a decade. Directed by Jean-Charles Tacchetla. it's an old-fashioned love story with a frank, lyricallycomic and thoroughly healthy approach to love, Marthe and Ludovic(Victor Lanoux and Marie-Christine Barraurt). cousins through marriage,meet at a wedding and their subsequent friendship blossoms into loveas their patient families look on in dismay. With a light and generousheart, this is about the most accurate representation of happy, healthysensuality that you'll encounter on film France. 1976. 95 minutes

KRESfiE AUDITORIUM is located m the Fnck ChemicalBuilding on the Princeton University campus, at the cornerol William Street and Washington Road in Princeton Ampletree parking is available in nearby University lots

FOR SUMMER CINEMA INFORMATION, CALL McCARTER THEATRE: (609) 921-8700Clip & Save

WEEK OF JUNE 6-12,1979 TIME OFF 19

NOW PIAMNG •••••••••••••••••••••••a

> • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • • • • •EAST WINDSOR

The Cinema I: INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS, 7:30 & 9:30 daily.The Cinema II: EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE. 7:20 & 9:30 daily.

HAMILTON SQUARE

King's Fair Cinema I: EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE, 7:25 & 9:30 daily. Sat. &Sun. matinee at 2.King's Fair Cinema II: INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS, 7:30 & 9:40 daily. Sat.& Sun. matinee at 2.

LAWRENCE

Eric I: THE CHINA SYNDROME, Fri. & Sat. 1:10, 5:45, 8, 10:10; Sun. 2:30, 5, 7:30,9:45; Mon.-Thurs. 7:40,9:50.Eric II: ALIEN, Fri. & Sat. 5:45, 8, 10:15; Sun. 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10; Mon. -Thurs.7:30,9:45.Lawrence Drive-In: BEYOND THE DOOR, RABID, STINGRAY, showing starts atd u s k , ' • • • . ' •

Mercer Mall Cinema I: SAINT JACK, 2 .4 .6 .8 .10 daily.Mercer Mall Cinema II: THE RAVAGERS starting Fri. Call 609-452-2868 for times.Mercer Mall Cinema III: A LITTLE ROMANCE. 1:45,3:40,5:30,7:30,9:30 daily.Quaker Bridge Mall Cinema I: HOPPER, Fri. 5:30, 7:45,10:15; Sat. 1:15, 3:15, 5:30,7:45,10:15; Sun. 1:15,3:30,6:15,8:30; Mon. - Thurs. 6:15,8:30.Quaker Bridge Mall Cinema II: BLAZING SADDLES, Fri. 5:30,7:45, 10:15; Sat. 1:15,3:15,5:30.7:45.10:15; Sun. 1:30,3:30,6:15.8:30; Mon. - Thurs. 6:15,8:30.Quaker Bridge Mall Cinema III: MANHATTAN, Fri. 5:15,7:30,9:45; Sat. 1, 3, 5:15,7:30,9:45; Sun. 1:30,3:30,6,8; Mon. - Thurs. 6,8.Quaker Bridge Mall Cinema IV; GREASE, Fri. 5:15, 7:30,9:45; Sat. 1, 3, 5:15, 7:30,9:45; Sun. 1,3:15,6,8:15; Mon. - Thurs, 6,8:15.

MANVILLE ' .

The Cinema: LOVE AT FIRST BITE, starting Fri. Fri. 7:30 & 9:10; Sat. 5:15, 7, 8:40,10:10;Sun.2,3:45,5:15,7,8:40,10:10; Mon.-Thurs.7:30&9:30.

'The Champ'(Continued from page 17j

counseling center: "I wouldn'tpush going together to see amovie as much as I would thediscussion which seeing a filmmight stimulate. Even if theparents and children see a film attwo different times it is helpful todiscuss it."

Robert Millar, a Princetonpsychologist: "If both partieswant to do it, it sounds okay. Butif a parent is saying the child'must' go, it is ridiculous.Generally it sounds like a goodidea, along with half a millionother things."

Hans Priester, director of theMercer County CommunityGuidance Center, and HelenaTemmer, a child psychologistfrom Princeton, were moreenthusiastic in their endorsementof parents and children seeing afilm together. But both concurredwith all of the others that lateadolescents and teenagers oftenprefer to share such experienceswith their peers and should beallowed to do so.

I was left with the impressionthat it wasn't such a big deal forparents and children to see a filmtogether...until I called the NewJersey Training School for Boysat Skillman and got some per-spective.

Alfred B. Vuocolo, the directorat Skillman, said it was just too

MONTGOMERY

Center Theatre: DAYS OF HEAVEN, 7:20, 9:20 daily; Sat. & Sun. 5:20, 7:20, 9:20;-"Shorts Festival" 7,9, daily; Sat. & Sun. 5,8,9.

PRINCETON

Garden Theatre: THE PRISONER OF ZENDA, Fri. & Sat. 6:10, 8:10, 10:10, Sat.matinee at 1; Sun. 2 ,4 ,6 ,8 ,10; Mon. - Thurs. 7:30,9:30.

SOMERSET

Rutgers Plaza Cinema I: BEYOND THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE, Mon. - Fri., 7:30 &9:45; Sat. & Sun. 2:15,5,7:35,9:50.Rutgers Plaza Cinema II: GREASE. 7:30 & 9:30. Starting Fri. THE PROMISE. Call 201-828-9494 for times.

WEST WINDSOR

Prince 1: DEERHUNTER, Fri. & Sat. 6 & 9:15, Sat. matinee at 1; Sun. 2, 5:15, 8:30;Mon. - Thurs. 8. •Prince II: PLAYERS, starts Fri. Fri. & Sat. 5:50,8,10:10; Sat. matinee at 1; Sun. 2:30,4:45,7,9:15; Mon. - Thurs. 7:20,9:30.Prince III: LAST EMBRACE, Fri. & Sat. 6:20, 8:15, 10:10, Sat. matinee at 1; Sun. 2,3:55,5:50,7:45,9:40; Mon. - Thurs. 7:30,9:25.

sensitive an issue to discuss withthe boys there. He said only 11percent of the more than 150residents there even havesomeone around they couldidentify as father. And he saidthat of the entire Skillmanpopulation, aged 8 to 14, only 20percent could recognize theirfathers on the street.

"We all like to think that doingsuch things would make a dif-ference," said Dr. Vuocolo. "ButI think you're talking aboutsomething which is more of apossibility the middle class canappreciate. It's not even apossibility for most of thosehere."

Finally, The Champ is not amovie to recommend you seewith your children, but that'sonly my opinion. You might do

better by asking your children ...if that is a possibility.

MichAel Pallas, a freelance writerfrom Lambertville, teaches com-munications.

S2E322ALL CINEMAS

$1.50 'TIL 2:30 P.MK.I

I

MERCER MALL452-2868 \

ROUTE 14 PROVINCE UNEROAto

MONTGOMERY- CENTER THEATRE .

Shorts 7KX) 4 W «Dap 7:20 4 *20

Sun. Shorts 5:00,7:00, W 0Days 520,7:20,9:20

Your eyes...Your ears...

Your senses...will be overwhelmed

Short Festival: LAPIS •MINDSCAPE • JIMMY THE C

WINDSOR MANORROUTE 130. HIGHTSTOWN

448-9833

TillsWaak

CASTLE BROWNENaxtMfeak

FOOTSGo-Go Dancers

Daily 12 noon - 8 p.m.

^SAINT JACK

2.4.6.8.10

Starts Friday

THE RAVAGERSBURT REYNOLDS

Fri. (TU 5: J0) 7:45.10:15Sot. 1:15. J:I5 (US 5:10) 7:45.10:13

Sun. 1:15. J:J0 (US 4:15) «:*>E B Mon.-Ttiure

Fri. (TIS5:JO) 7:45,10:15Sot. 1:15.1:15 (TU MO) 7:45.10:15

Sun. 1:10. 1:10 (TU t:15) I JOMon..Tnura. (TU 4:1$) idOA LITTLE ROMANCE

1:45.1:40.5:15.7:10. M0 John TravoltaWOODY ALLENDIANE KEATON

Music MQMBTS TTttQiFts

EAST WINDSOR is the word Fri. (TU 5:15) 7:10. »:45

Sal. 1:00.1:00 (TU 5:15) 7 JO. 9:45Sun. 1:00,1-.1S (TUfcOO) 1:15

Mo«.-Thura. " 1 * fcOOl 1:15

Fri. (US 5:15) TJ0.t-.45Sat. 1:00. MO (TU 5:15) 7:10. *4S

Sun. 1:10. fcJO(nS4:00)l:00M<»..Tnur».(TU«:00)t*0

ShoM7:15t«:20A Sunday 5.7:15 « * 2 0

CummWmam

DANCING', OrtiTSHT.* SIM. RITE

NOTTINGHAMj J \ BALLROOM

IMrwrSt.farttoiiSo^lU.TSe Ufjest BaOramn in the East

«Rk«BitB*wb

Sot. 9-12Woody Sherman

Sun. t-11EddteShaw

ARE YOU SINGLE?ARE YOU LOOKING FOR FRIENDSHIP,

SUPPORT, A SOCIAL LIFE?Come to the

HIGHTSTOWN SINGLES'FELLOWSHIPSOCIAL ACTIVITIESAny Friday at 8:30 p.m.

SMALL GROUP SHARINGAny Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

ECUMENICAL WORSHIPAny Sunday at 2.-00 p.m.

-First Presbyterian Church-320 North Main S t r ^ t

Hightstown, N.J.Colt 448-3265 or-0055 for more information

DAY CAMPCompl«t«

CAMPING PROGRAMHORSEBACK RIDING

TINY TOT PROGRAMDOOR TO DOOR TRANSPORTATION

Rout* 518Hop«w«ll, N.J. 08525

(609) 924-9713 •(609)4661212

20 TIME OFF WEEK OF JUNE 6-12.1979

SEW WHAT'S NEW

Clip 'n save guide to storesBy ALIDA MACOR

, I thought you might like to clip andsave this up-to-date list of fabric storesin and out of your area. Gasolinepermitting, invite a friend to join youin discovering new fabric sources or,just save the handy list of phonenumbers for the day you are searchingfor that special fabric.

PRINCETON AREA[609 area code]

Everfast Fabric Mill (discountfabrics) Hwy. 27 and 518, SouthBrunswick, (297-6090)Clayton's Fabrics, Palmer Sq.,Princeton (924-3300)Contemporary Impact, Inc. (mostimported cottons) 358 Nassau St.,Princeton (924-2086)Willet's Fabric Center, 903 BrunswickAve., Trenton (392-9310)The Pin Cushion, 204 FarnsworthAve., Bordentown (298-5133)Karelia (Marimekko cottons) 20Nassau St., Princeton (921-2460)The Fabric Shop, 14 Chamber St.,Princeton (924-1478) ,Jo-Ann Fabrics, Mercer Mall,Lawrenceville (452-2565)Faber's Fabrics, Lawrence ShoppingCenter, Lawrenceville (882-6657)The Fabric Center (Montgomery

Shopping Center) Hwy. 206, Rocky Hill(921-2294)Raymond's Fabric Center (open Sun.)528 Hwy. 33, Trenton (586-1440) and 930Parkway Ave., Ewing (883-8818)So-Fro Fabrics, East Windsor TownCenter (443-1441) and at the QuakerBridge Mall, Lawrence Twp. (799-9007)Lace Factory Outlet (open Sun.) Hwy.29, Lambertville (397-0565)

NEW BRUNSWICK AREA[201 area code]

The Fabric Tree, Woodbridge Shop-ping Center, Woodbridge (636-9842)Stretch and Sew (Ford's ShoppingCenter, next to A&P) Hwy. 1, Fords,(225-0771)Mill End Shops (open Sun.) Hwy. 18,E. Brunswick (246-0020)Fabs Fabric Center (BrunswickShopping Center) Hwy. 1 and MilltownRd., N. Brunswick (846-8922)So-Fro Fabrics (Brunswick Sq. Mall)Hwy. 18, E. Brunswick (238-2666)Cloth World, Hwy. 18, E. Brunswick(238-5420)

FLEMINGTON AREA[201 area code]

Flemington Fabric Center, 139 MainSt., Flemington (782-5111)Highway Textile (inside Major's

Off Crossword PuzzleEdited by Margaret Farrar and James C. Boldt

By Jordan S.LasherACROSS

1 Tarry5 Preakness

entry9 Wheat

bundle14 Plays like

a novice19 Algerian r

seaport20 Repute21 Goddesses of

the seasons22 Actor Delon23 Nantucket's

neighbor26 Singer Luft27 Mourn28 Olympics

unit29 Ingenious30 Psyche ele-

ments31 Greenswards32 "Night Be-

fore Christ-mas" poet

35 Place of ori-gin: Suffix

36 Stro-heim

38 Smiling timefor Irisheyes: Phrase

42 Disencum-bered

43 Election'. victors

44 Norse hero' and name-sakes

45 Cash andproperty

46 Carrie Can'scause

48 Outstandingathlete

50 - — f.0?"1

51 Latin initials

eimuiAv54 Land of 104 Mr.Wick-

the Urals . field's clerk55 German phy- 105 River to the

sicist Max North Sea58 Pudgy 107 Unkempt60 Ship-shaped 109 Gilead pro-

clock ducts62 Trapshooting 110 Rhododen-64 Pi follower66 Outward

bearings67 Prefix with

bat or petal68 Colorado

high spot70 "So — - to

you, Fuzzy-Wuzzy"

71 Loathe72 Hubbub73 Rounded

hammerparts

74 Beach ac-quisition

75 Extorts77 Get off the

ship79 "Peter Pan"

role82 Vance and

Young83 Droop85 Be behol-

den86 Fedora

trims90 Chisholm

and others93 Promising

rookie'94 Opposition

word95 Word with

pack or pie98 No-alterna-

tive situation101 out102 " live

and breathe!'103 Foeman

dron's kin113 Map on a

map114 Famous fol-

lower: Phrase118 Steel: Fr.119 To the left,

at sea120 Imprimatur121 Zenith122 Shade of

meaning123 Ibsen girl124 Ilium125 Words of

agreement

56

DOWN1 Flop, show

biz style2 Dies3 Galapagos

birds4 Inward

Lignite- bodi-

kins"7 Cavalier poet8 Hotpot

plates .9 Province of

C. China10 Famous

knuckleballer11 Statistic for

10 Down '12 Bern's river13 F.B.I, agent

14 1910 spec- 67 Wrthdett-tacle ness

15 Medicinal 69 Pater's coun-lily terpart

16 Thanksgiving 71 RudimentVIP 76 Lamourgar-

17 Motion: " mentPrefix 78 Petty officer

18 Trapped 80 Neighbor of24 Snake, Mont,

sometimes 81 " - — sow,25 Imminent ' so..."29 Missing 84 Newscaster

judge Pressman32 Ger. currency 86 Jabbar or33 CIA's prede- Walton

cessor 87 " my34 Frankfurt's brother's

river keeper?"36 Passport 88 Shamus

endorsement 89 Light wind37 Burden 91 Ideology39 Lala leader 92 Movies'40 Grunter Myrna41 Capital of 93 Urey, for one

Calvados, 95 "West SideFrance Story"

47 North Atlan- heroine andtic island namesakesgroup 96 Interest

48 Sheltered income i49 Dupe 97 Chows dowVi51 Wild carrot: 99 Cascade

Phrase peak52 Danube tri- 100 Honeycomb

butary unit53Typeofmed. 106 Java's archi-

deg. pelago55 Tea variety 108 Kickoff gear56 Estuary 109 Antarctic57 Mongol ruler explorer59 Albanian 110 Confederate

capital 111 Austen novel61 Historic 112 Ribicoff arid

playhouse namesakes62 Evian, for 114 Jongg

one 115 Primate63 Freebooting 116 Staff

captain - 117 Confucian65 Approval . creative'

.initials principle

Discount store) Hwy. 31 and 202,Flemington (782-9162)Stitchery Fabrics, Hwy. 31,Flemington (782-7116)Washington One Stop (fabric plus...)Hwy. 31, Washington (689-1353)Calico Country (quilt shop-closedMon., Tues.) Main Rd., - NeshanicDepot, Neshanic Station (369-4798)Castle Creek Mills (fabric seconds)Brass Castle Rd., Washington (689-7848)

SOMERVILLE AREA AND EAST[201 area code]

The Yardstick (Hillsborough Plaza)Hwy. 206, Hillsborough (874-6270)Cloth World (Blue Star ShoppingCenter) Hwy. 22, N. Plainfield (322-4644)Fabric Land (Budget Shop, also) Hwy.22, PN. Plainfield (755-4700)Brotman's (designer fabrics) Hwy. 22,N. Plainfield (755-6917)Floyd's Fabrics, 528 W. Union Ave.,Bound Brook (469-3762)Stitchery Fabrics (BridgewaterShopping Center) Hwy. 202,Bridgewater (526-9020)Lee's Textile, 143 E. Main St.,Somerville, (725-1545)S&S Fabrics (foam rubber anddecorating) Hwy. 22 E., Green Brook(756-5081)Singer, 53 W. Main St., Somerville(725-0044)Sew New (also swim suit and lingeriefabric) Washington Valley Rd.,Martinsville (356-5270)Grill's Fabric, E. Broad St., Westfield(232-3648)

63

95

102~

107~

113

118

122

96 97

•"I—10B

Westfield Sewing Center, E. Broad St.,Westfield (232-3856)Sew and Show (better fabrics) NorthAve., Garwood (789-2115)Fabric and Linen Center (GoldenAcres Shopping Center) Oak Tree Rd.,S. Plainfield (754-6767)

If I have overlooked a favoritefabric store, or can help you with asewing problem, please write to me at"Sew What's .New", Time Off, c/o ThePrinceton Packet, Box 350, Princeton,N.J. 08540

10 12 13 15

1

16

35

42

17 18

66

74

•89

•59

79

51: 52

- J

80

53

JI I

115 116

•121

•125

in 1121

LAST WEEKS ANSWERS ARE ON PAGE 14

LETS DO IT TOGETHERBy Dorothy Rubin

The goal of today's game is to find what is hidden in each sentence. Thewords in the parentheses will tell you what to look for. Intermediate gradelevel children and up can play.

1. No one was hurt when the bottled cap exploded (a wild animal)2. The burro seemed to sense that something was wrong, (a flower)3. I have a Siamese cat that is very special to me. (a contiment)4. In the story, the thief Al confessed to the crime, (a bird)5. We laughed when my brother Tom, at our party, played the role of aclown, (a food)6. It's not advisable to buff a long marble floor on your hands and knees,(a city)7. We edited the manuscript very carefully. ( a .'plant) . -8. A dam should be built in that area to control the floods, (a President)

Answers:g paaM 'i ojBjjng -9 ojeuioi #c UOOJBJ -f Bjsy •£ asoj •£ ads

FUN WITH WORDSFollowing are a word, a letter,. and a clue. Put the word and letter

together, and you have the answer to the clue. (To get the answer, you canrearrange the letters in any way.)1. raid plus V equals "a place where butter or chese is made."2., and plus ' k" equals "unpleasantly moist."3. liar plus "t" equals "a tryout."4. new plus "a" equals "decline."5. nice plus "w" eauals "flinch."6. red plus "u" equals "coarse."

rode plus "r" equals "command.". odeAnswers:

q''\ apru '9 BOUJM -C SUBM 'f [BIJI *g 5jUBp •£ Ajyep • j

THE PRJNCETON PACKET

TheUwroncel/xigerTHE CENTRAL POSTWINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD

HILLSBOROUGH BEACOt^The Manville News

The Franklin NEWS RECORDSlje Cranburj) f)rcss

Classi singEight For Central Jersey rr

Week of June 6-8.1979 1-B

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help WantedBusinessOpportunities

F O R M E R NORTHERNDEVELOPER — now inFlorida for 8 years, Co-ownerof 208 acre island with 1- milebeautiful beach and within 1/2

'mile another 500+ acres allwaterfront property includinganother 40 acre Island with aroad to Island and a 4500 ft.airstrip for small planes. Nowin process of obtaining zoning& other approvals Tor 2«d2story & penthouse con-dominiums, Exclusive homesubdivision & exclusiveJMobileHome "Park, ail waterfrontlots. I am seeking contact witha financial investment group.This area is the fastestgrowing in the U.S. in S.W..Florida opposite reknownedSanibel Island across" SanCarlos' Bay. Write P.(J. Box#02173 c/o. Princeton Packet.

Business BusinessOpportunities Opportunities

FULL OR PART TIME —couples & individuals forbusiness of your own. Splendidoppor tun i ty , unl imi tedpotential. 609-259-2290 bet-ween 5-7pm. or 201-431-0915.

RELIABLE EXPERIENCEDLOCAL LANDLORD — andinvestor seeks person orpersons with capital for localreal estate investment. Replyto Box #02493, c/o PrincetonPacket.

FOR SALE — multiplemorning' newspaper homedelivery route in Belle MeadN.J. area. For appointmentcall 609-924-4394.

TAVERN & PACKAGE - NewBrims. Estb. 12 yrs., Ownerretiring, Hi-gross, Business &bldg- w/6 rm. apt., asking$135 )00, exc. oppty for in-terested buyers. Reply Box#02418 c/o Princeton Packet.

OFFSET & LETTER PRESSPRINT SHOP - owner mustsell, due to illness, completeprinting business includingbuilding. Established 30 years.Trenton, NJ. 609-396-4285. --

NBC & ABC EVENING NEWS— are telling the advantagesof our business opportunity.

- Double your income in a shorttime with your own part timebusiness. Immediate profits,.No investment. Call 609-924-3359 for appointment.

UNLIMITED INCOME — ifyou have a sales background,this is sizzling and brand new.Call Chris Davis at 609-799-4791.

NEED" ASSISTANCE ingetting started?Profit plan-ning. Cost study. Taxguidance. Record keeping.Reasonable fees. Call N:Stewart Associates, Con-sultants to small businesses.609-448-2816.

VENTURE CAPITAL • —business loans for newbusiness, or expansion. Iftraditional sources areunavailable call Markham at609-799-4791.

SUB & PIZZA BUSINESS —super operation: low price forquick sale. Call PM-609-882-2750.

HAMILTON TWP N.J. -established grooming & petsupply business. Goodlocation. In operation 5 years& still growing. Sales doubledbetween 1978-79, will train &hold mortgage. Grossing$30,000 plus. $16,500. Must selldue to health. Call between 7-10pm. 609-585-9110.

ESTABLISHED GIFT SHOP— on prestigious PalmerSquare, building leased. In-ventory, good will & businessequipment. Competitivelypriced at $65,000. N.Y.Callaway, Real Estate, 4Nassau St., Princeton, N.J.609-921-1050.

PRINCETON BORO TAXI &LIVERLY LICENSES FORSALE - Package deal. 609-924-2549 or 924-4478.

HERE" IS OPPORTUNITY^FOR INDEPENDENCE —business never stops growing.Existing major lawn carefranchise .location available,Mercer County.NJ. Immediatetakeover; Some cash required.Exc. terms. Step into im-mediate income. Call now!609-896-9555.

SEVENTY YEAR OLD—AWARD WINNING NJ.restaurant with original ar-chitectural appointments &building with living quartersfor sale. Excellent opportunityfor husband & wife team oryoung chefs. Owner wishes toretire. Reply Box #02484 c/oPrinceton Packet.

PIZZA*& SUB SHOP - Pricedfor immediate sale; superoperation, great for family orpro. Call pm, 609-882-2750.

FIRST TIME OFFERED —Diner on major highway insouthern Hunterdon County.Includes 0.3. acre, dinerbuilding and equipment. Callfor additional details.$105,000.THE HUNT AGENCY, N.C.Hunt, REALTOR, R D . #1, OldYork Road, Ringoes, NewJersey 08551, Phone (201) 782-2044 or (201) 782-2045,Evenings call (201) 782-6956.

CASHIER/VENDINGATTENDANT

HIGHTSTOWN LOCATIONIMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION

FULL-TIME 7:30 A.NI.-4 P.M.NO NIGHTS OR WEEKENDS

IDEAL WORKING CON-DITIONS

FULL BENEFITS PROGRAM

APPLYTO:Ms. Baker

SERVICE SYSTEMSCafeteria Manager

atNATIONAL LEAD INDUSTRIES

Building #1Wycbff Mills Road

by calling:

. (609)443-2080An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

KCOUXTAHT * '

GENERAL '

ACCOUNTANTA B.S. in Accounting and 1-2years of relevant business ex-perience qualifies you as a can-didate , for this position. AsAssistant to the AccountingManager you will be involved inestablishing and maintainingaccounting .. policy aridprocedures for this neworganization. Opportunity forcareer advancement withinGeneral Foods.

We offer competitive salaryand excellent paid benefits.Please send resume and salaryrequirement to (NO PHONECALLS): 4 • :

tlI--|TTl' lilil.r»»lU%

GENERAL FOODSCORPORATION

Technical CenterProspect Plains RoadCfMbarf.N.J.M512

MrtawuMfrMfhfBH/F/lfc

JAPANESE CONNECTIONS?Outstandingly successful U.S.Company entering Japanesemarket. If you are from, orhave contacts in Japan, this isan exceptional opportunity.Call or wri te NystomAssociates, Skil lman, N.J.08558. 201-874-5990.

RUN CLASSIFIED ADS ATOUR SPECIAL 3 TIMES RATE

(WITHOUT CHANGES)

WAREHOUSE PEOPLE

Couristan desires dependablepersonnel for new modern

warehouse located in Cranbury..N. J. Medical benefits.

Call 609-655-3300

for appointment

RECEPTIONIST

Rapidly growing • Princetonpublishing firm has a front-deskposition immediately availablefor a . poised, well-groomingindividual with some officeexperience.

Qualified candidate must likedealing with' people, possessexcellent verbal skills and abusiness-like phone manner.

We offer good starting salaryand generous benefits.

Call Linda Goldman

609-452-8090

ARETE PUBLISHING CO.Prtec*toB,W

An equal opportwity •mptoyw M/F

Help Wanted

KEEP YOUR JOB — andcome .with us. High income.Call 201-821-8110 Wed, Thurs,8-10pm. .

WSI — for 7 week day campprogram. Must be certified.Call 609-924-9713.

CLERK TYPIST (2)

TWIN TOWNHOTSHOTTOWN

$160

A double hitter is now awaitingthe lucky winners at TOWN.We are truly excited aboutthese spots. One is in theEmployee Relations and theother in Marketing. Both

jreq'uire heavy typing andsome secretarial respon-sibility. Minimum one yearoffice experience. Companyoffers excellent benefits.

KKTownPersonnelAgency

Princeton Forrestal Center101 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 06540

(609)452-1122

PART TIME SECRETARY —for «new real estate office inPrinceton. Position requiressense of organization, goodtyping & pleasant phone skills.Flexible hours. Call for' ap-pointment, 609-924-4677.

WAITRESS/ WAITER — fullor part time days, apply inperson, no phone calls.Liggett-Rexall Drugstore,Lawrence Shopping Center,Rte 1 & Texas Ave, Lawren-ceville.

ATHLETIC COACHES —needed for 1979-80 school year.Field hockey, JV & 8th grade;football, JV & 9th grade; girlssoccer, 9th grade. Call 609-883-0300, ext 364 for application.Lawrence Twp. public schools,An E.O.E./afiirmative actionemployer.

INSURANCE - ClaimsSupervisor needed withproperty & casualty ex-perience desired. Goodbenefits. Princeton location.Call Joan Handell, 609-924-0401.

Nursing

CLINICALSPECIALIST

(Asst. Director Level)

Central New Jersey privatepsychiatric hospital has a newand challenging position as aClinical Specialist. Applicantsmust have a Master's inPsychiatric Nursing, and ex-tensive clinical psychiatricnursing experience (3 yrs. plus).Salary open, excellent fringebenefits and working con-ditions.

Please send resume to Box02494. c/o /Princeton Packet,300 Wrtberspoon St., Prin-ceton, N J . 08540

Equal Opportunity Employer NUF

CIVIL ENGINEER-SENIORASSISTANT TO THETOWNSHIP ENGINEER -Immediate opening forBSCE/PE with 4 yrs.municipal/general CE ex-perience, 2 yr. ProjectEngineer level; roads,drainage and/or subdivisiondesign; high ethical stan-dards; personality suited toteam effort and good publicrelations to assist the Town-ship Engineer in 55 sq. mi.rapidly developing CentralN.J. municipality. 17 to 24Kcommensurate with ex-perience. Character & ex-perience references required.Send confidential resume to:G.R. Gessner, Jr., PE/LS,Hillsborough TownshipEngineering Dept., MunicipalBldg., Airiwe.ll Road,Nesnanic.

BEAUTICIAN — Ex-perienced, precision haircutting. Full or part time. Call609^448-9691.

R E S P O N S I B L E -housekeeper/ housesitter 2days and nights weekly onregular basis. Own tran-sportation to Harbourton area.Send references and salaryrequirement to Box #02499,c/ o Princeton Packet.

SPEECH THERAPIST—parttime. C.C.C. or ClinicalFellowship year required. Call609-882-1503 after 5 pm.

AIDE, FULL Time — InquireLirieoln Rest Center. (201-521-0730.

BABYSITTER — for 2 yr. oldin my home. 8 a.m.-3pm week-days. 609-737-9458.

CONSTRUCTION SUPER —residential new construction.Experienced handling sub-contractors. Reply to Box#02487 c/o Princeton Packet.

SUCCESS ORIENTED — butunsatisfied with your presentsituation? If you will committen (or more) hours per weekto our business you will soonsurpass your present income,and in an enjoyable businessa t m o s p h e r e . NystromAssociates, Skillman, N.J.08558 or call 201-874-5990.

CHILD CARE - & mother'shelper, 2 loving children, ages7 & 8, own transportationpreferred. 609-921-1946.

HOUSEKEEPER — warm,responsible person to care for2 children ages 3 & 7 in Mon-tgomery Twp. Lighthousekeeping. 7:30am-4pm.Live-out preferred. BeginSept. 201 874-3311.

ROUTE SUPERVISOR TravelNEEDED .-^ for national food& vending company, to servicevending routes in Somerset &Middlesex Counties. Goodsalary & benefits for rightp e r s o n . M e c h a n i c a lbackground a plus. Call 201-722-2028 for appt.

TRAVELCOORDINATOR

PROGRAMMER — Start$24,000. Fee Paid: Assemblerlanguage. Knowledge of IMSor CICS definite plus. Ex-cellent growth potential. CallPat Carrol, SWIFT PER-SONNEL, 690 Whitehead Rd.,609-989-7200.

LIVE-IN COMPANION —Needed to assist elderlygentleman in his Princetonapt. 3 blocks from bus-line.Duties: prepare evening meal,food shopping, lighthousekeeping, t>e available inlate afternoon and evening for'companionship. Free to comeand go in morning and earlyafternoon. $l25/week plusroom & board. 609-924-0898between 11-4.

Traffic Manager »20K+

GROUND FLOOROPPORTUNITY

Experienced with all phases oftraffic management. Majornational distribution centerwith new facility. Top benefits.Never a fee. Call in confidence609-452-1400. .

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US #1(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

In-house travel coordinatorneeded. 1-2 years experiencewith travel agency. Ability tooperate tele-ticketing machinea must. Familiarity with telexa plus. Duties involve fullrange of travel arrangementsfrom securing of tickets, autorental, hoteJi reservations, etc.Position available July 1. Thisposition offers an attractivestarting salary and com-

Erehensive benefits package,end resume and salary

requirements in completeconfidence to:

Tom BoydCN5600

-Princeton, N.J. 08540Equal OpportunityEmployer M/F/H

RECEPTIONIST — Ex-perienced full time, for SouthBrunswick architectural firm.Send resume to Box # 02498,c/ o Princeton Packet.

BUSY AD AGENCY — needsfull time receptionist-typist.Excellent typing skillsrequired, No .steno.Bookkeeping knowledge aplus. Call 609-921-1603.

DISHWASHER/UTILITYpart time/full time, steady,immediate. 609-924-9313.

To Place aClassified Ad

In Princeton call609-924-3250

SECRETARYTO PHYSICIANS

Interesting position requiringshorthand and typing. Goodsalary and liberal benefitoackage.

Apply Personnel Dept.(201)8744000

CARRIER FOUNDATIONtolkMMd.NJ

Equal Opportunity Employar M/W

MANAGEMENTOPERATION TRAINEE

Career opportunity for an'above average individual whocan handle supervision. Musthave some background in prin-ting, colating, and packaging.Excellent starting salary andfringe benefits.:

Call for interview.

Royal Engineering Co.330PenningtonRd.

Trentofit N. J.609-396-4506

Management ,

Manager, assistant manager traineesOpportunitiesDo you have a job in retailing that offers thesetilings?I.ComfMtNv* Salary2. ExcaHant company paid bansfits3. Inward and upward development program4. Periodic salary reviewsIf not, become part of one of the fastest growing drug chains inAmerica - RITE-AID CORP., with.over 720 stores and more on theway. if you are hard working, ambitious and trapped in a boxed-career, contact RITE-AID for a confidential interview.

Call for an interview appointment:

(201) 8584068 or (201) 437-3315or send reeume to:

RITE-AID CORP.475 Broadway Bayome, DM.

Equd Opportunity BnptoyrWF

PLANT LABORER — Con-tinuous summer employmentfor a good worker in a steelforming company. Pleaseapply in person to: Roof Deck,Inc., 7 Twin Rivers Dr.,Hightstown, NJ 609-448-6666.

WANTED PLUMBER — with PERSON NEEDED — to doexperience. Phone 201-521- washing & ironing. Call Mr.1386. Bob Intrieri, 609-799-4000.

LIVING ARRANGEMENT —plus income for older personor retired couple. Inq. LincolnRest Center (201) 521-0730.

WANTED — qualified in-structors for Non-credit MiniCourses. Trenton StateCollege, Fall, 1979. Call 609-771-2264.

SHEET METAL MECHANICAND LAY OUT PERSON —Tired of Commuting? Op-portunity in Freehold for sheetmetal mechanic and lay outperson. Must be experiencedin set up of turret stylus #18Diacro punch press. Alsocapable of setting up shearpower press, notcher andpress Drake owth withminimum of supervision. Goodbenefits, pay arid opportunityfor right person. Send resumeto box #0938 c/o The Windsor-Hights Herald.

M A R K E T S U R V E YRESEARCH — full lime entrylevel positions available fortrainees in our sampling &data processing departments.Undergraduate degree with atleast 12 credits math orstatistics desired. The GallupOrganization, Inc. Call 609-924-9600.

FOOt) SERVICE MANAGER— we are looking for several;qualified individuals to fillmanager, assistant manager& manager trainee positions inlarge national vendingbusiness in industrialcafeterias in Central & Nor-thern N.J. We are a largenational food & vendingcompany offering excellentpay and benefit package withgood opportunity forscheduling interviews at ouroffice in Manville. Please call201-722-2028 for appt.

DATA PROCESSING to 17K

JR. PROGRAMMERCOBOL

Our client is ready to hire anindividual with one to twoyears . experience withCOBOL. This is an immediatehire spot. With a minimum ofexperience, you can advanceyour career and salary. Fastmoving company has goodbenefits and fantastic people.Call Marianne at TOWN.

pwTqwnPersonnel

AgencyPrinceton Forrestal Center

101 College Road EastPrinceton. N.J. 08540

[6091452-1122

SECRETARY — for downtownPrinceton law office. Accuratetyping required. Transcribing,IBM mag card experience aplus, 35 nour week. Call forinterview 609-924-9407.

EXECUTIVESECRETARY

To President of a subsidiary ofone of the country's largestbanks. The company, locatedin Princeton provides finan-cial consulting services tostate & local governments.Excellent administrative &secretarial skills required.Experience with IBM 6240equipment would be helpful.Candidates must be willing towork longer than normalhours and occasionally onweekends. Excellent salary,benefits, & growth potential.Call 609-452-1575.

LICENSED PROFESSIONALENGINEER — knowlegeablein construction to do homeinspections. Full or part timepositions. Write to P.O. Box #02506 c/o Princeton Packet.

NURSES AIDES — all shifts,part & full time experiencepreferred but will train. Forinterview, contact ad-min i s t ra to r , SunnyfieldNursing Home, 61 MaplewoodAve., Cranbury, 609-395-0641.

LAB TECH - Fee Pd. $20,400.Overseas, take charge,medical lab. Fortune 500 Co.Call Bob Martin, 609-924-8064.Snelling & Snelling, 20 NassauSt., Princeton.

PROGRAMMER — COBOL —Fast paced manufacturingenvironment. Six months toone year experience. Start$14,000. Fee Paid. Call PatCarrol, SWIFT PERSONNEL,690 Whitehead Rd., 609-989-7200.

NEED PART TIME HELPER— to care for house, yard,cars, plane boat, over 14.Write Seeadler Corp. PO Box329, Titiisville, N.J. 08560 orleave name at 609-882-6878.

PERSON WITH SMALLTRUCK — to do generalrepairs and maintenance onseveral buildings in Princetonarea. 609-924-8414 eves.

TYPIST, PART TIME,mornings or afternoons, Mon.thru Fri. Professional officelocated in Kend. Pk. Call A.M.only, Mr. Wertheim, 201-297-3636.

MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER -early morning, newspaperdelivery. Clear $250 to $300 permonth. Excellent permanentpart time position. Must havereliable car. Opening in allparts of Somerset County. 201-526-8665 or 201-877-4053.

Exec. Secy. $11,500

C O N S T R U C T I O N I N -SPECTOR — experienced inroadway construction, un-derground utilities, grading.Hillsborough area. Sendresume to P. O. Box 95, BelleMead, NJ. 08502.

CAREER IN SALES — &management with majorcompany due to expansion.Sales experience helpful, butnot essential. Substantialstarting salary with incentiveincreases as earned. After atraining period in sales anopportunity for a career inmanagement is available. Forparticulars call Mr. Penecale,609-896r9740. An Equal Op-portunity Employer.

CHALLENGING

Diversified spot in beautifulcompany. Excellent typingand good steno. Work withresearch team. Top benefits.Never a fee. Call 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

US HWY No 1, Mercer MallPrinceton, N.J.

EDITORIAL SECRETARY —Princeton University Pressseeks a well organized in-telligent person with goodtyping skills. Much dictaphonework required. Call MaryLynn 609-452-4920.

SUPERVISORSPOT WELDING

Experienced, Set up, main-tenance, repair, production jobshop. Excellent opportunity forthe right person. All benefits.No phone calls.

Royal Eng ineer ing Col330 Pennintfon Rd.

Trenton, N. J.

MANAGER TRAINEEPOSITION

Recent college graduate,opportunity for advancement,good company benefits,complete manager training.Apply:

F.W.Woohrorth CompanyQuaker Bridie Mallliwrencerillc, N J.

betsstn 9 and 5, Mon. thru Fri.Equal Opportunity Employer

RESEARCHASSOCIATE OR

RESEARCHSTAFF MEMBER

The Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International affairs at PrincetonUniversity is seeking an individual to assist a member of the Faculty inplanning and implementing research designed to develop and model foranalyzing problem solving within the public policy arena, focusing specificallyon mental health policy. Qualifications include a Ph.D. or equivalent,combination of education and experience with emphasis on mental hearth,program evaluation, policy analysis, or related fields; considerable experiencein research, willingness to assist in the administration of a large researchproject This position is supported by a multi-year grant from the NationalInstitute of Health and will terminate upon completion of the project.Princeton University is an Equal Opportunity Employer, and applications fromwomen and minority candidates are especially sought Replies should bedirected to Dean, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ.08544.

SECRETARIES

Three positions available.Must have 55-60 wpm typingand minimum 80 wpm steno.Two positions require at least1 year secretarial experience.One position requires at least5-years secretarial experiencewhich • will involve ap-proximately 85% typing and15% administrative respon-sibilities. We offer an at-tractive starting salary andcomprehensive benefitspackage. Send resume andsalary requirements incomplete confidence,to:

TomBoydCN5600

Princeton, N.J. 08540Equal OpportunityEmployer M/F/H

BABYSITTER WANTED —my home, 1-3 mornings perweek, Lawrence Twp. 15 orolder. 609-394-9012.

S E C R E T A R Y A N DASSISTANT to President.Must have excellent typingand writing skills. Fluency inEnglish and Spanish essential.Shorthand a definite plus.Compensation is com-mensurate with very highrequirements. Strong interestin languages will lead tosignificant 10b enhancement inediting ana text review. Call609-799-4440 to leave name,address and telephonenumber. Also send resumewith full details on languageskills to P.I.T., Box 747,Princeton Junction, N.J. 08550.

DENTAL HYGIENIST — parttime, modern E. Windsoroffice. 609-443-6464.

MOTOR ROUTE DELIVERY—- early morning newspaperdelivery, clearing $240-$300per month. Excel, permanentpart-time position. Must havereliable car. Open in all partsof Somerset Cty. Call 201-526-8665 or 877-4053.

BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT— Permanent, part/full time.Small Nassau St. office. 609-924-2040.

DOCTOR'S OFFICE — Parttime and full time personneeded. Varied duties includetelephone, record keeping andassisting in treatment room.Prefer person with someexperience. Start in August.Reply Box #02427, c/o Prin-ceton Packet.

SELECTIVETEMPORARIES

TYPISTSRECEPTIONISTS

MAG CARD OPERATORSBOOKKEEPERS

ACCOUNTING CLERKSKEYPUNCH OPERATORS

STATISTICAL TYPISTSGENERAL

OFFICE WORKERSSECRETARIES [WITH OR

WITHOUTSTENO]

$ J $ $

If you are "free" for thesummer and want to be keptbusy give us a call. SelectiveTemps are the most soughtafter temps in town. CallRenee Dale 609-452-1400.

TYPISTS"Slow and accurate" or "fastand steady" can get you atemporary spot as a Selec-tive Temporary." A tem-porary assignment can be theanswer to all of your moneyproblems fpr the summer.

SELECTIVETEMPORARIES .Mercer Mall, US 1(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

JOB OPPORTUNITIESDynamic growth of this "Specialty Chemicals" company hascreated several positions at our Corporate Headquartersin Bridgewater.

SECRETARYYou can qualify for this position if you have excellent typing,dictaphone or steno, and at least 2 years secretarial exper-ience. Phone communications and figure work involved.

CUSTOMER SERVICEThis position is in the Order Processing area with responsibilityfor the coordination of customers, sales and manufacturingthrough heavy phone communication. We require at least 2years customer service or related business experience.

LABORATORY TECHNICIANSThese are Research & Development positions requiring eitherlab experience or college chemistry. Tuition refund available.

If interested, call 201-526-6415or apply in person at:

NNational Starch & Chemical Corp.

10 Finderne AvenueBridgewater, N.J. 08807An Affirmative Action Employer

V Classified Advertising: , 2^B JT • , ^ ^ • Week of June 6-8,19

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

GRAD STUDENTS — in-structors/ professionals withrecent hi scores on grad school

?••-. entrance exams (GRE, LSAT,• e tc . ) : part-time teaching

j positions, math & verbalskills. Flexible hours,weekend AMs, weekdayevenings. (201) 736-5276, 9-11AM&8-10PM.

TRAINfcESHIP — forTeacher of the Handicapped orBA Psychologist who wishes tohave intensive learning ex-perience in Individualizedinstruction and treatment ofautistic children. Possibility ofsummer employment plus$4000 stipend for the 1979-80academic year. 5 hours perday, 5 days per week, usualschool vacations and holidays.Send resume to PrincetonChild Development. Institute,Box 2013, Princeton, N.J.08540, or call 609-924-6280 forappointment.

SYSTEMS PROGRAMMER to26K

PROGRAMMER TOWN

Our client is searching for anindividual experienced innetwork design and troubleshooting. The position requiresthe following software: Total,CICS, IMS, MVT, HASP, OS,VSI. Hardware is the 370/158and strong in Assembler. If

rou have these qualifications,will be waiting for your call.

BABY SITTER — needed totake 9 yr. old swimming. 609-443-1794 eves.

SENIOR TYPIST - part time.We have available a per-manent part time secretarialposition working With mem-bers of our research staff-Hours, 1-5. Exc. typing skillsessential, no shorthandrequired. For more in-formation please call 609-924-5900 ext. 237. OpinionResearch Corp., NorthHarrison St. Princeton, NJ. AnE.O.E.

SECRETARY — to thedirector of psychoanalyticstudy group. Experienced,familiar with basic officeequipment including cassettetranscribing, office in countrysetting. Flexible hours. Call609-737-1292, weekdays 10am-4pm.

SB TownPersonnel

AgencyPrinceton Forrestal Center

101 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 08540

(609) 452-1122

SECRETARY

Full range of duties includingsteno. Pleasant mid-Princetonoffice. Top benefits. To $12K.Fee paid.

BANNERBUISNESS ASSOCIATES

228 Alexander St.Princeton, NJ 08540

609-924-4194

PART TIME SECRETARIAL— job available - Real Estate.609-921-69001

SUPERINTENDENT — forlarge garden apt complex inHamilton Twp. Must De ex-perienced in maintenance &supervision. Salary, apart-ment & benefits. 201-992-8200.

AUTO MECHANIC WANTED— full time. Must have at least3 years experience. Excellent

-pay. Hospitalization in-surance, uniforms and paidvacations. Apply in person atGriggs Corner Amoco, 66Witherspoon, Princeton. ,

HEAD COOK - Head cook toprepare main meals in privateschool. Must have experiencein cooking quality foods andmaintaining. cost controls.Excellent salary, benefits andopportunity for advancement.Princeton area. Call 609-921-3097 or 921-1423 for ap-pointment.

EKG TECHNICIAN — Full-time employment in grouppractice laboratory. Ex-perience in lab proceduresalso helpful. Call Mrs. Kay,924-9300 Ext. 250.

SECRETARY — for Princetonbased educational consultant.20 hours per week on flexiblebasis. Excellent grammar,vocabulary, spelling andtyping required; machinedictation. Call Ms. Knudsen at609-924-5338 for appointment.

Receptionist $160

PERSONNEL

Good typing & dictaphone.Attention to detail. Will groomfor Personnel. Outstandingbenefits. Call 609-452-1400.Never a fee.

SELECTIVE-PERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US #1(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

MECHANIC — full time,experienced in 2 & 4 cycleengines, knowledge of smallcontractors equipmenthelpful. Salary with benefits.Call 8-5pm, 201-782-8935.

MATURE, EXPERIENCEDSECRETARY — needed forPrinceton law office. Legalexperience preferred, but notrequired. Please reply to Box#02507 c/o Princeton Packet.

COOK — Experienced. SandyHook area. Summer only.Salary plus room & board. CallJoan Sheridan, 201-872-1300.

L O R Personnel AgencyU01-B State Road, Princeton

609/921-6680

SECRETARYTECHNICIAN, chemicalINSIDE SALES, technical .CHEMIST, polymerTECHNICIAN, electronicSECRETARY, legalACCOUNTANT, mfg. costDP SUPERVISOR. lys. 3BSCHE. IllinoisPROGRAMMER, fortranPROGRAMMER, burroughsBSME. WisconsinPROGRAMMER, cobolMASSPECTROSCOPHYPROGRAMMER, analyst, db/dcGENERAL MANAGER, (cod

ttmmiK laiuWmcii

S10K»11K.$13K$13KS14KS15KS15KM6K$16K$16K»18K$20K$23K$2SKS27KS30K

Marjqrie M. Halliday

PRINCETONEMPLOYMENT

AGENCYSpecializing in

Temporary HelpPermanent Placements in

Secretarial, ClericalExecutive, EDP and

Technical352 Nassau St., Princeton

(609)924-9134

MECHANIC

to maintain small fleet ofvehicles as well as lawnmowing and related equipmentand other duties as required.Full benefits package includinggroup health and life insurance,pension plan, vacation and sicktime.

Call Personnel Dept.(201)8744000

CARRIER FOUNDATIONBella Mood. N.J.

Equal Opportunity Employer

• Financial

• Data Processing

FINANCIALPOSITIONS

FINANCIAL M M TO $25,000Fortune 100 Chemical Company seeks a recent MBA.Ideal candidate will have a financial undergraduatedegree and an analytical approach to problemsolving situations with the ability to sell ideas and

* programs. -

TAX MANAGER TO $32,000CPA/MBA Tax Manager with 5 years experience,

several years in public accounting, is sought by a

Fortune 500 company in Central New Jersey.

CONSOLIDATION ACCOUNTINGT0$28,000

Major New Jersey.company requires an experiencedaccountant to work in the area of corporateconsolidation.

DATA PROCESSINGPOSITIONS

SR. SYSTEMS PROGRAMMERTO $30,000+

OS/VSI. CICS, 370/145 and 138 to be involved inHardware/Software evaluation and planning.Position reports directly to Director of MIS. Ex-cellent spot for a person who is currently number 2to step up to Number 1.

SR. SYSTEMS ANALYST (Project Leader)TO $28,000.

Major manufacturing company seeks a Senior tohead an on-line Production Control system (CICS a+),' leading a team of 3 to 4 professionals. 0 /S 370environment.

TECHNICAL PROGRAMMER TO $25,000New Group-Fortune 100 Pharmaceutical Corp.requires a professional to provide technical ex-pertise and contribute to development 2nd controlof systems. ALC and/or COBOL to be 303X, MVS,JES 2 environment

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST TO $23,000Fortune 500 Consumer Products company requiresan RPG II professional to be involved inManufacturing (COMP, MRP. Inventory Control) andFinancial Systems. Systems interface with 3032MVS JES 2 mainframe. Will train in mainframe andother language

•350 Grove Street*Bridgewater, New Jersey 08807

• C2O1) 526-5440-Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

ILLUSTRATOR — experien-ced, for patient educationproject. Good figure drawingessential. Freelance, about 3months. Send resume to Dept

-W, P.O. Box 2321, PrincetonNJ 08540.

CLERK/TYPIST — ex-perienced, dependable, able tohandle telephone calls. Ac-curate typing skills required.Numerous fringe benefits. AnEqual Opportunity Employer.Apply in person only between10-4pm. Kessel KitchenEquipment Co. Bakers BasinRd. Lawrenceville, NJ.

C O M P A N I O N / HOME-MAKER — live-in positionhelping disabled professionalwoman. Children at college.Pleasant surroundings. Call201-545-4618 7:30pm-9:30pm.

BASS PLAYER — wanted forprogressive band. Call 201-359-3817 after 6:30pm.

E X P E R I E N C E D DISH-WASHER WANTED — call609-924-5555.

UNIT LEADER. Coordinatestaff & programs within unit ofapproximately. 300 students.Master teacher; innovation;leadership ability; sensitivityto individual & group needs.Valid N.J. teaching certificaterequired. Positions: grades K-2,3-5; 6-8; 9-12.12-month workyear. $15,000 - $30,000 per year,depending upon qualifications& experience. Vacations,holidays, etc.. in accordancewith Board policy. Applicationby letter it resume on orbefore June 15, 1979, to:Barbara W.H. Anderson,. Asst.Supt. Personnel & Training,East Windsor Reg. Schools,.384 Stockton St.. Hightstown,NJ 08520. Equal OpportunityEmployer F/M.

Shipping Clerk To 9185

OPPORTUNITY!

Light shipping/receivingexperience. Inventory control& purchasing. Excellentcompany. All bens. Call 609-452-1400. Never a fee.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US #1(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

LAB TECHNICIAN — For"on-call" basis at grouppractice laboratory. Should beproficient in venipuncture andgeneral lab procedures. Noevening hours. Call Mrs. Kay,924-9300, Ext. 250.

SECRETARY — good typing& dictaphone. Research inmathematical/statics areahelpful. Excellent benefits.Salary to $11.5K, Fee Pd. CallPr inceton E m p l o y m e n tAgency, 609-924-9134 between10 a.m. & 3 p.m.

RECRUITINGADVISOR to23.SK

RECRUITING TOWN

Secretary to 9190

TAKE CHARGE...

...of this Regional SalesManager's office while hetravels. Put your 2 yrs. ex-perience in typing and steno touse for this Fortune 500company and watch yourcareer blossom. Greatbenefits'. Interviews by ap-pointment only. Fee paid.

Call Lorraine Davis

OFFICEPOWER

Personnel AgencyRt. 130 at Black Horse Lane

No. Brunswick, NJ 08902201-297-1230

PERSON NEEDED TOWORK — a few hours afterschool. Driver's licenserequired. Apply in person toCraft Cleaners; WindsorPlaza, Princeton Jet., 225Nassau St. Princeton or 1840Brunswick Ave, Lawren-ceville.

NURSE OR EXPERIENCED— attendant for 24 yr. oldfemale quadraplegic forevening care, Sun. thru Thurs.from 7:30 to 9 or 10:30. RockyHill-Griggstown area. 201-297-5902, evenings.

PART TIME — DishwasherSzechuan Garden Rest.-(Mercer Mali) 609-452-1525.

Support and assist regionalcollege recruiting and sum-mer internship programs.Coordinate compliance andtrading programs. Special Representativeproject activity includingscheduling requisitions andreporting requirements .Successful candidate shouldhave 2 + years personnelexperience, college degreeand demonstrated growthpotential.

Clerk Typists To 9140

REGIONAL TECHNICALREPRESENTATIVE

Remember, never a fee to theapplicant at TOWN PER-SONNEL. Please call inPrinceton at 609-452-1122.

LABOR RELATIONSMANAGER to30K

LABOR TOWN

Regional coordinator for fieldmanagement in laborrelations, grievance ar-bitration and unionnegotiations. Benefit ad-ministration and counseling.Career development andc o m p e n s a t i o n i m -pelementation. Two or moreyears professional experiencerequired, Beachelor's Degreeor MBA in personnel ad-ministration preferred. Ex-tensive training and careerdevelopment available forupwardly mobile individual.Remember, never a fee to theapplicant at TOWN PER-SONNEL. Please call inPrinceton at 609-452-1122.

RRTownPersonnel

AgencyPrinceton Forrestal Center

101 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 08540

(609)452-1122

•WANTED — full timebabysitter. With lighthousekeeping, prefereablylive-in. 609-924-4704.

KRTownPersonnel

Agency

CHEF

Opening for experienced chef (5yrs.) in better cuisine andcatering. 40 hr. work week,occasional overtime. Excellentworking conditions, salary andfringe benefits.

Call Personnel Dept.(201)874-4000

CARRIER FOUNDATION

Ball* Mood. N.J.Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Princeton Forrestal Center101 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 08540

(609) 452-1122

TYPIST / CLERK—will trainfor our office needs, must havegood typing skills. $150 start. 9to 5, 5 day week. Call 609-443-1330.

SECRETARY — HealthOrganization seeks personable& ambitious secretary. Musthave at least 3 yrs. experience& possess excellent typing &steno skills. We offer top notchbenefits, & pleasant workingenvironment. Salary based onexperience. Call Personnel609-452-9280. Equal Op-portunity Employer.

ADMINISTRATIVE AS-SISTANT — We have animmediate opening in ouraccounting dept. for someonewith previous accountingexperience. Duties will includesales administration, somecontracting & other relatedfinancial activities. For moreinformation please call 609-924-5900 ext. 237. OpinionResearch Corp. NorthHarrison St. Princeton, NJ. AnE.O.E.

ON-CALL SUPERTYPIST

Interested in earning extramoney? Heavy typing, ofcorrespondence, reports onvaried subjects. 65 WPM.Excellent command of Englishand spelling. Knowledge of.Mag. or Memory. To work inour sophisticated office. Pleasetype reply with experience,times available, references and:salary requirements to: Per-:sonnel. Box 713, Princeton, N.J . 08540.

Dynamic growing officeproducts manufacturer seeksan experienced regionaltechnical representative forour South West Territory. Willoperate out of and will live inDallas/Fort Worth area. Thisposition involves providingtechnical training and supportin office products to dealer'stechnicians. • Must be ex-perienced professional inservicing Selectric andRemington SR-101. Must have3-5 years field experience,training experience and abasic electronics backgrounda plus. This position offers anattractive starting salary anda comprehensive benefitspackage. Send resume andsalary requirements incomplete confidence to:,

Tom BoydCN5600

Princeton, N.J. 08540Equal Opportunity Employer

M/F/H

SHOP MANAGER —'wantedfor new shop opening in Prin-ceton. Please send resumes toAntartex, 903 Madison Ave.,New York, N.Y. 10021.

TEMPS

Work during the Summer.Many office openings inprestige companies.

• Typists

• Mag Card

• Clerk with light typing

• Receptionist/Typist

BANNERBUSINESS ASSOCIATES .

228 Alexander St.Princeton, NJ 08540

609-924-4194

CARPENTERS HELPER —Light construction. Must havetransportation. 201-369-5164,from 5-8pm.

ROGERS ft KING PERSONNEL, INC.

DATAPROCESSING

CALL CAROL KING FOR THESE FEE PAID POSITIONS

Manager of SystemsDevelopment - $39,000 - 5 yrs.Systems Analysis. Must have astrong manufacturingbackground. Product planning,production control, inventorycontroT. etc.Manafger of ResourcePlanning + - TechnicalSupport - $38,000 - Managerialexperience - Data Base - Strongin applications, CICS -Responsible for co-ordinationbetween user groups andtechnical staff - Keep currentwith state-of-the-art technologyto improve eternal productivity.

Programmer/Analyst$30,000 - 2 yrs. on-lineprogramming' exp. assemblylanguage. Local company.P r o u w n a r - $25,000 - CICSapplications programmer - IBMenvironment - 2 yrs. exp. Willpresently be designing an on-line system.

Software Consultant • .$28,000 - 3 yrs. systemsprogramming. Experience, IMSteleprocessing and networkplanning. CMS under VM.

Senior Systems Analyst •$30,000 - 3 yrs. in an on-line,real time mini environment.FORTRAN. Will be working onthe development of newproducts in an RErD en-vironment.Software Engineer-- $26,000 -Assembly language - Microprocessing background. Seniordevelopment position.P r o u w n t - $19,000 - 1 yr.BASIC or FORTRAN, PDP11/70. Business applications orany other large scale time

, sharing system.Systems Analyst - $28,000 - 4yrs. systems & programmingexperience. IBM 370/148,VM/VS, CICS. IBM, JCL and

- COBOL background.Manufacturing and accountingapplications.Project Manager - $30,000 -Should be capable ofmanagement of technical per-sonnel. Large scale design andimplementation, preferablywith IMS or CICS.—fc . _ • _ _ a a A fe? M A

InrOfvCT R M M Q i r - ?ZO,UUU -IBM VM/370/CMS. 2 or moreyrs.exp. PL1. .

Coll or smnd mum** to: ,ROGERS ft KING PERSONNEL, INC.

2500 route 1, Lawrenceville (609) 771 -6900

A GREATSTART

Recent H.S. Grad with typing(40-45 wpm). Growth poten-tial. Very friendly at-mosphere. Great benefits andhours. Never a fee. Call 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVETEMPORARIESMercer Mall, US 1(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

COMPUTER INPUT WORK— Intelligent person withaptitude for figures wanted forpreparing input for computerana doing general work insmall office. College graduatepreferred. Call Mr. GeorgeWadelton, Princeton FinancialSystems, 609-921-3400 for anappointment.

COLLATOR OPERATOR —Experienced person needed tooperate 15 station collator withattached stitcher and puncherfor growing in-plant printshop. Suburban Princetonlocation. Good companybenefits. If interested callDebbie Bart, 609-921-2806 ext.210 for interview. An equalopportunity employer.

CHEMIST — SUMMERPOSITION, must have ex-cellent lab skills for in-dependent R&D. MinimumBachelors Degree required.Nearby Princeton location.609-452-2929, Ruth Stark.

PERSON TO HELP — in retaildepartment. Apply in person,Hagerty The Florist, So. MainSt., Cranbury.

DEUTSCH INLINGUASprachschule sucht Deut-schelehrer. Ausbildung durchuns 201-522-0623.

PAINTER WANTED — Musthave 3 years min. 609-466-3819after 6pm or 201-369-5433.

BABYSITTER — matureindividual to care for infant in-our home. Hopewell Boro. 3days a week, 8:15 a.m. to 5:30p.m. Local references. 609-466-2908.

SECRETARt/ RECEPTION-IST — excellent typing, dic-taphone. Must have nicepersonality & good English forAdvertising firm. Handleclients. Benefits. To $11K, Fee

i Paid. Call Princeton Em-ployment Agency, 609-924-9134bet. 10 a.m. & 3 p.m.

RECREATIONALTHERAPIST

Part time position available forperson with experience. Hoursflexible. Excellent salary andbenefits.

For interview appt.contact Personnel Dept.

(609)921-7700 .

THE MEDICAL CENTERAT PRINCETON, N.J.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

PHYSICALTHERAPIST

RPT part time position availablefor person with experience.Excellent salary and benefits.

For interview appt.contact Personnel Dept.

(609)921-7700

THE MEDICAL CENTERAT PRINCETON, N.J.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Chemical

TECHNICIANOxirane International is currently staffing it's new petrochemicalresearch laboratory in Princeton, N.J. We are seeking out-standing candidates for positions on the laboratory technicians'staff.

RESEARCH TECHNICIANSResponsibi l i t ies inc lude:

• Analytical chemical procedures; gas chromatography,spectroscopy, electrochemistry, wet chemical methods

• Distillation-chemical reactor systems• Intricate glassware• Catalyze preparation• Many-pilot plants• High-pressure autoclaves and reaction vessels'

Position' requires:• Minimum 2 years college chemistry• Related experience

Oxirane is a well-estabfished, quickly growing petrochemicalcompany. We can offer you an excellent working environment,attractive salary and comprehensive benefits package, plusgood opportunity for future growth. •

For intorviaw call: Kat* LoZan(609)9244560

SECRETARIES

Don'tPavUs...We Pay You

And We Pay Top RatesFor Your Skills

Call Today

•.Pay raises• Vacation pay• Bonuses

Warren Plaza WestRte. 130, Bldg. B

Hightstown890-8080

3131 Princeton PikeLawrenceville

890-1010

KELLY GIRLDivision of Kelly Services

Equal OpportunityEmployer, M/F

CLERK TYPISTS

Clerical/ Sales to $180

P.O. Box 81720 NASSAU ST., SUITE 207

PRINCETON609-924-8064

CALL DINAHSec.-Some exp. Gd. typing

Sec./ Mktg Asst.-Gd typing,Customer Ser. To 10KTypists-Several positions

To 11KTypist / Recpt. - Gd. typing

To UK

CALL TOMAUDITOR - EDP - Exp. inEDP & Auditing To 18KComputer Opers. -Exp onBurroughs To 12KCustomer Service-Recentgrad. To 12KLoan Off. -Deg. + CommercialLoan exp. Tol5KMgt. Trainee-Fortune 500 co.

To 12KProgrammer - COBOL Exp.,Honeywell, IBM To 25KProgrammers - Exp. IBMCOBOL To 20K

! •>" •

DO YOU HAVE...

...A conscientious attitude &accurate typing ability? If so,my client would like to speakto you regarding the growthpotential of this entry-levelposition. This new division of aFortune 500 company offersexcellent benefits, congenialatmosphere, and a ground-floor opportunity. Call foradditional details. Interviewsby appointment only. Feepaid.

Call Marilyn Kantor

OFFICEPOWER |

Personnel AgencyRt. 130 at Black Horse Lane

No. Brunswick, NJ 08902201-297-1230

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT$1000 COLLEGE TUITION

FULL & PART TIMEJust out of school? Princetonbased organization hasposition available inmanagement trainee anddisplay sales departmentearnings to:

$800 - $1000 PER MONTHAdditional benefits for collegestudents. For application &interview call 609-921-0404,201-246-8440.

Two positions available.Minimum 50 words per minutetyping required. No steno.Word processing experiencepreferred. Must have l yearsecretarial experience. Weoffer an attractive startingsalary and comprehensivebenefits package. Sendresume and salaryrequirements in completeconfidence to:

Tom BoydCN5600

Princeton, N.J. 08540Equal OpportunityEmployer M/F/H

COMPANION — Live-inneeded by; retired woman.Undemanding job with amplefree time for woman who candrive, help with shopping andmeal preparation. Please call609-896-0625.

EXPERIENCED House-keeper / Maid — full orpart time. Live in or out.References required. 609-924-0729 after 7pm.

MATURE PERSON — to carefor 18 month twin girls. June 12thru Aug. Mon thru Fri., 8 hrs.daily. Exc. salary. Call 212-263-2125 collect.

To Place aClassified Ad

In Princeton call609-924-3250

ENGRS-DSGNRSHVAC-PLBG-ELEC

Consultant relocating office toPrinceton seeks qualifieddesigners with 5 yrs.' min.experience on commercial,industrial, institutional bldgs.Excellent salary plus profitsharing, pension and medicalbenefits. Send resume to: Ms.Baxter, Kallen. & Lamelson,1271 Ave.- of the Americas,N.Y., N.Y. 10020.

START JUNE 25Super secretarial job in smalllawyer's office. Typing must be80 WPM. Phone voice pleasantto charming. Administratiteskills, better than average forbetter than average pay. Workthrough the end of July. Afterthat you may want to join us.We are looking for a bright,energetic addition to our staff.Call Ben Brady 609-924-3535

RESEARCH SUPERVISOR

Full time position with expanding Princeton advertising resear-ch firm, supervising check-in of completed surveys. Must enjoywork that demands accuracy and attention to details. Ex-perience preferred, excellent fringe benefits.

Mapes & Ross, Inc.1101-P State Road

Princeton, N. J.

(609)924-8600

Oxirane

PROGRAMMEROS OPERATION

Fast-growing corporation with increased demand forsophisticated manufacturing & on-line systems requires anexperienced RPG I I , ANS COBOL Programmer with Honeywellor IBM System experience.

Typical application responsibilities are customized IMS,production scheduling & planning, MR & on-line development.

Excellent starring salary, advanconwntopportunity 4 complot* bwioftts package.

*fr TT 11 mid rimirn In, ! „ « . , . d . i ,MMMTt n«ilrMMli I K WJ. MTU, M|r., hnMMi

MICROWAVESEMICONDUCTOR CORP.

100 School Home RoadSomerset, New Jersey 08873

An Equal Opportunity Emplayai

Week of June 6-8,1979Class ified Jtdvertising

3-B

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted) Help Wanted

PROCESSORS

ExpandingPhoto Electric Industry

CATHODE PROCESSORThin-film or glass technologybackground va luab le ;especially, use of high vacuumequipment. If high school ortechnical graduate with rightaptitudes, we will train.

CHEMICAL PROCESSOR

High school chemistry orequivalent desirable. Ex-perience in chemical cleaning,tumbling, fireing, etc. of parts& assemblies valuable. Wewill consider training personwho can learn these methods.

Call for appointment609-799-1000

E.M.R.Photo Electric

An Equal OpportunityEmployer,M/F

CASHIER POSITION OPEN— at Somerset Car wash. Rt22 & Grove St., Somerville.Mon. to Fri. 8 to 4:30. Apply inperson. i

WAITRESS/ WAITER —experience necessary, alsoknowledge in servingcocktails. Call . for ap-pointment 609-448-1332 bet-ween 9-11 a.m. Ask for Gwen,Jim's Country Diner &Lounge, Windsor, N.J.

SECRETARY, — PrincetonBorough location — requiredfor small consulting, computersoftware and publishingcompany. Position requiresshorthand, typing, a sense oforganization, and the ability todeal with eccentric people inan unstructured environment.Will be doing secretarial workfor 5 person staff. Occasionalovertime required. Projectdeadlines will periodicallycreate intense workloads. Willbe taught simple computerprocedures but no computerexperience necessary, just awillingness to learn. Sendresume and salaryrequirement to P.O. Box#02491 c/o Princeton Packet.

Production Supvsr. To$15K

MOVE UP

Local manufacturer. 2 yearsexperience line super-vision/union shop. Out-standing benefits. Call 609-452-1400. Never a fee.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall. US #1(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

BANKING TOWN W

Several outstanding anddynamic growth opportunitieshave recetnly developed in ourexpanding "banking depart-ment. These positions include:

VP Commercial Lending — 4-5years experience in BusinessDevelopment of CommercialLoans. $27-$30k

Ass't VP Commercial Lending— 3-5 years experience indevelopment of new loans andcommercial credit lines. Goodgrowth - $22-$25K

Ass't Cashier — 2-4 yearsexperience (could be as CreditAnalyst) service current linesof credit. A lot of directcustomer contact. $15-$18K

Infl Lending Officer — 1-3years experience in in-ternational banking, creditanalysis and loan ad-ministration. $20-$25k.

Ass't Branch Mgr. — 2 yearsexperience on the floor.Supervision and hiring of staff.Promotions • will, follow. $13-$15K

Ass't Installment Credit Mgr.— 1-2 years experience ininstallment credit and creditmemo preparation. . Verypromotable position. $13.5-$15K

Secretary — 50-€0wpm. 3 ormore years experience willplace you in this bank's mostprestigious department .Excellent benefits. $160-$180per week.

These and others are availableto you through TOWN PER-SONNEL. Remember, never afee to the applicant to TOWN

putTownPersonnel

AgencyPrinceton Forrestal Center

101 CoUege Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 08540

[609]452-U22

RUN CLASSIFIED ADS ATOUR SPECIAL 3 TIMES RATE

(WITHOUT CHANGES)

DESIGNERELECTRO/MECHANICAL

5 years experience. Requiresability, to solve product andmechanical problems fromverbal instruction and roughs k e t c h e s . M u s t haveknowledge of machinery,production methods andmaterials, used in productdevelopment. Also requiresknowledge of handbook for-mulas, strength of materials,and basic understanding andexperience of electronic printedcircuitry design and packagingtechniques.

W e offer - educationalassistance, paid hospitalization,.We insurance, major medical,regular reviews, retirement.programs and more. Call DonKramer at (609) 452-2111.

nPARC

Princeton Applied ResearchFiO.taZS(5PriKMN,IU

An Equl Oppcftwiity Employw MIF

TYPIST - RECEPTIONIST -needed. A bright detailoriented & very flexible personfor an accounting officelocated in the center ofPrinceton. Good typing skillsare a necessity. Please call609-924-1010 for an ap-pointment or write P.O. Box550,. Princeton NJ 08540.

VERSATfLECOMMERCIAL ARTIST

Competent in:Layout, Paste-up, Com-

prehensives, Dummies, TypeIi"

NEW METAL FABRICATIONcompany in HUlsboro requiresshop help for metal workingproduction department, callRonkin Corp for appointment201-722-7750.

Pen & nk

NATIONAL COMPANY -career opportunity with allfringe benefits. Train, salesmanagement, if qualified. To$300 per week with trainingallowance. By appointmentcall Mr. Feldman, 201-722-0272. An Equal OpportunityEmployer.

DENTAL ASST/ RECEP-TIONIST — Princeton area.Experience not necessary, willtrain. Reply to P.O. Box 227,Rocky Hill, N.J: 08553.,

TYPIST — Recent high schoolgraduate with good typingskills. Leading area firm of-fers'career opportunity andexcellent benefits. Start $135wk. Fee Paid. Call JackieSmith, SWIFT PERSONNEL,

.690 Whitehead Rd., 609-989-7200. , -

RECEPTIONIST - per-manent or part for smallpleasant, friendly office.Enthusiastic person withpleasant voice to handletelephone, greet visitors &work with center's director.Accurate typist. Call RoderickBlackstone, 609-924-0996, PaulRobeson Community Center.

GUARDS/ GUARDETTES —part time, Midnight to 8 a.m.Fri. & Sat. Skfllman area.$3/hr. to start. No experiencenecessary! Call 201-874-2252anytime day or night for appt.

Specing, _Illustration, including 4 colorprocess.

Responsible for: -Contacting, supervising &

following-up typographers,printers & media.

'Capable of:Operating repro camera,

IBM composer, etc.

Ability to:.make a contribution in

concept, headline & copy

Willing to:participate in planning,

organization & scheduling ofsmall, growing, full serviceadvertising agency.

Salary OpenCall 9-3 609-924-2333

LEGAL SECRETARY $10-$12k

TRAINEE TOWN

Golden opportunity has openedto join a Beautiful law firm asa legal secretary trainee.Winning candidate must haveexcellent skills of steno,typing, spelling and grammar.You' should also possess adestffe for the law world.Company offers good paidbenefits and beautiful offices.Come to TOWN for yourpersonal* interview.

SRTownPersonnel

Agency "Princeton Forrestal Center

101 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 08540

(609)452-1122

MOTEL NIGHT AUDITOR —a job for someone who enjoysdirect contact with the public.Must be dependable &trustworthy. Will train. Goodsalary. References neces-sary. Hours 5 p.m. . to 11p.m. & also 11 p.m." to 9 a.m.Apply in person. Town HouseMotel. Rt. 33, Hightstown orcall 609-448-2400.

Guy/Gal Friday to $200

RE-ENTERING

Be the right arm to thePresident of a small companywhere you can run the snow!Good phone ability, litebookkeeping and accuratetyping are the key ingredients.Interviews by appointmentonly. Fee paid.

Call Marilyn Kantor

OFFICEPOWERPersonnel Agency

Rt. 130 at Black Horse LaneNo. Brunswick. NJ 08902

201-297-1230

BOROUGH OF PRINCETON

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

Experienced in surveying,draf t ing , const ruct ionsupervision, some collegehelpful as Secretary to ZoningBoard. Salary commensuratewith experience. Applicationsaccepted thru June 15.Engineering Department 609-924-3495. An Equal Op-portunity Employer.

SECRETARY — highlyreputable Princeton areabuilder/developer needs aqualified & well motivated

, person to perform variousaspects of office assignments,including typing, stenography,filing, answering telephones &implementing accounting-clerical procedures related toaccounts payable, accounts

. receivable, payroll, etc. Worksite is • located in quiet &peaceful Princeton suburbwith limited size office force.Must have car. Interestedpersons, request interview bysending identity, along withbrief resume to Box #02502 c/oPrinceton Packet.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTA Princeton based individual acts as manager and operator of asmall fleet of oceangoing tankers. The vessels are trading world-wide which results in extensive communications by phone, cableand telex with a great number of foreign countries, this besidesmonitoring the vessels at sea and in port.

For assistance in all aspects of the operation, a high caliber personis wanted. Required skills include secretarial abilities, steno, ac-counting knowledge and preferably some knowledge of Spanish.The activity will be relocated by January 1980 and the assignmentwill be in principle for about six months. No sophisticated officespace and no other staff are present. Only a person who is in-dependent, combining the abilities to take initiative and to followinstructions strictly without being affected by the absence ofcolleagues and a plush office, will be able to function satisfactorily.Apart from adventure and excitement the job offers flexibleworking hours and a salary which most companies would hate tomatch. Please send resume to P.O. Box 429, Princeton, N.J. 08540.

PHOTOTYPESETTINGCOMPOSITION

Desire minimum of 2-3 years experience in phototypesetting tofinished product including developing and paste-up. Relatedexperience, I.E.,, mergenthaler linoterm typesetting system,IBM stand.alone composer, 200 compugraphic helpful. Goodtyping skills required. . . •

APPLY PERSONNEL SERVICESCLIO HALL OR CALL

FORAN APPLICATION

(609)452-6130

PRINCETONUNIVERSITY

MEDICAL ASSISTANT — 1night per week, 4 hours to

. assist E.N.T. physician, mustbe knowledgable in historytaking, assisting duringexams, minor surgery, etc.Reply to Box #02495 c/oPrinceton Packet.

HELP WANTED — TheGallup Organization is lookingfor reliable mature people todo daytime telephone in-terviewing from our office.Hours 9am-3pm, Mon-Fri. Wewill train. Call 609-924-964910am-3pm.

LAB TECH — chemistrydegree, new installation oflarge firm just moved to thisarea. Salary according tobackground. Resume please.

BANNERBUSINESS ASSOCIATES

228 Alexander St.Princeton, NJ 08540

609-924-4194

CLERICAL NO FEE

EXTRUDER OPERATORS —Operate and maintain ex-truders. 40 hours per weekplus ovt. when available.Night shift. Starting wage$4.35/hr. On job training.Excellent benefits. Steadywork, good working con-ditions. Apply Zeus IndustrialProd. Foot of Thompson, St.,Raritan, N.J. 08869. Phone526-0800.

WANTED — live-in caringcompanion for elderly am-bulatory woman in easy-keepground floor charming apt.609-771-1534 or 215-295-2636eves.

SECRETARY — food &beverage department of 200room hotel. Good typing,pleasant, efficient telephoneskills necessary, apply inperson to Mr. Grainer, HiltonInn of East Windsor, Monday -Friday, 9-5. No phone calls.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER*• needed immediately forwork in Princeton area. 609-924-2040.

Bookkeeper to $12,000

COLLEGE STUDENTSHOMEMAKERS

MEN AND WOMEN

New TOWN TEMPS areneeded NOW. We Dromise vouinstant action. Our clients areasking for:

CLERKSTYPISTS

SECRETARIESSWITCHBOARDBOOKKEEPERS

Do the work you enjoy, whenand where you want and earnhigh salaries. Come to TOWNTEMPS today, and go to worktomorrow. •

NEED PROFESSIONAL —Interior Decorator for privatehome in Princeton. Resumes &references required. Portfolioa plus! Reply to Box #02497 c/oPrinceton Packet.

DENTAL ASSISTANT —Princeton office, four handed,X-ray, some laboratory work.Experienced. Call 609-924-1433.

HELP WANTED — Roofing &Siding Co. desires responsible,capable workers full time, noexperience necessary. 201-462-5820 or 609-443-1632.

IRTownTemps

TRAINEE PIPE ORGANBUILDER, HS Grad, 1 yearwork exp., dependable,willing, neat, woodwork,wiring aptitude, some musicalinterest. Permanent career,advancement as you learn;prestige company, interesting,varied work, some paid travel.$3.50 to Start. 609-799-1421,10:30-ll:30AM.

LPN'S — part or full time, 3 to11 or 11 to 7. Small nursingfacility. Call 609-395-0725.

SALES —. Fine ladies shoestore seeks pleasant, per-sonable individual for salesposition. Retail experiencepreferred but will trian. Call609-799-8580 bet. 1 & 6pm.

Manager

ASSIT. MANAGER OFMARKETING TRAINING

Dynamic growing officeproducts manufacturer seeksan experienced marketingtraining person. The suc-cessful candidate will assistthe manager of marketingtraining in formulating,writing and packaging aprofessional selling skillspackage for office products.Must have at least 1 yearexperie~nce in marketingtraining and 2-3 years ex-perience as a successfulmarketing representative(preferably in the officeproducts industry). Theposition involves approx. 10%travel. This position offers anattractive starting salary andcomprehensive benefitspackage. Send resume andsalary requirements incomplete confidence to:

TomBoydREMINGTON

BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC.CN5600

Princeton, N.J. 08540Equal OpportunityEmployer M/F/H

Princeton Forrestal Center101 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 08540

(609)452-1122

AVO'N: .BE YOUR OWN BOSS!

Run your own successfulbusiness as an AVONrepresentative. Sejl during thehours you want. The more yousell, the more money you earn.Sound good? Call 609-443-5764,609-499-1729, 609-737-2922 or201-359-1535.-

TYPIST — insurance firm inPrinceton area is looking for afull time person with excellenttyping skills for Pension Detp.Dictaphone experiencenecessary. Call 609-924-8700.

JOB INTERVIEW skilldevelopment : workshop /groups. Attend one sessionor more. Reasonablerates. Dr. Michael L.Rosenthal (609)737-2236.

LAW OFFICE MANAGER —Princeton Law firm with 25attorneys needs OfficeManager to. supervisesecretarial staff, purchaseoffice supplies, be responsiblefor files & do othermanagement work. Sendresume, and your desiredsalary figure to Box #02489 c/oPrinceton Packet.

S E N I O R T Y P I S T / - 'SECRETARY - Work closelywith top flight researchprofessionals on a variety ofchallenging tasks. No shor-thand required. For moreinformation please call 609-924-5900 ext. 237. OpinionResearch Corp.,. NorthHarrison St. Princeton, NJ.-AnE.O.E.

H O U S E K E E P E R /babysitter, Tues. & Thurs.,student or mature person withown trans. Put 3 yr. old childon camp bus and take care ofhouse. 609-443-4975.

MATURE WOMAN — wantedfor care of 3 yr. old girl. 7am-12:30 p.m. Monday - Fridaymy home Twin Rivers.Starting Sept. Summer workavailable. Ref. required. Callafter 8 p.m. 609-443-3568.

MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS -needed to deliver existingmotor routes in our circulationareas. Wash. Cross/Titusville,Princeton, New Hope, Pa.Good running automobilerequired. Ideal forhousewives, retired persons orcollege students. $360-to $640per month depending onRoute. If interested call 609-396-3232 ext. 257 between 9 to 7or write: circulation mgr,Trenton Times, 500 Perry St:,Trenton, N.J. 08605.

QUAKER BRIDGE FOURTHEATERS — is looking forconcessionists. Must be able towork nights and weekends.Food service experiencehelpful. Apply at Box Office,Quaker Bridge Four Theaters,Quaker Bridge Mall.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER— some typing, excellentopportunity formature personto work in; pleasantsurroundings. Equal op-portunity employer. Call Mrs.Olmstead, 9am^pm, 609-737-1839.

ACCOUNTANT-GENERAL

Diversified position working on G/L, consolidations financialstatements. State & Federal Corporate Taxes, and SEC Reports.Requirements: Degree Er 3 years public accounting.

We offer an excellent starting salary, full company benefits, &an opportunity to advance

Sand r»tum» Including salary history to: W.J. BOYIE, Per-' sonn*l Mgr.

MICROWAVEI SEMICONDUCTOR CORP.L ^ ^ ^ ^ 100 School House Rd.•U^Sl Somerset, N.J. 08873mBMRMMi ApEfrgOpportunrtyj

An Equal Opponwrty/Affirrative Action Employer M/F

COLLEGE GRADUATEPRODUCTION

FOREMAN/WOMANNIGHT SHIFT, 4:30 PM-1AM

We are looking for a college graduate with a business degreecombined with an interest in electronic technology to assumethe position of Production foreman. Responsibilities will includepersonnel supervision, production, control Er various ad-minstrative functions. Opportunity to grow with job.

We offer an excellent salary, full company benefits, and astimulating, achievement-oriented environment.

Plans send detailed resume to:

W. BOYIE. PERSONNEL MANAGER

MICROWAVESEMICONDUCTOR CORP.

• 100 School House RoadSomerset, new Jersey 08873

An Equsl Opporttmity Employer

SELF STARTER

Needed for this excitingmanagement firm. Report tothe Accounting Manager,handling financial statements.General ledger on a multi-national level. Jr. College or 3yr. experience in bookkeepingneeded. Great benefits. In-terviews by appointment only.Fee paid.

Call Lorraine Davis

OFFICEPOWERPersonnel Agency '

Rt. 130 at Black Horse LaneNo. Brunswick, NJ 08902

201-297-1230

INTERVIEWERS — PARTTIME — The GallupOrganization needs fluentS P A N I S H / ENGLISHtelephone interviewers ' towork evenings and weekendsfrom our office. No selling. Wewill train. Must be over 18,mature and reliable. Phone609-924-9778, 10am-4:30pm.

DENTAL ASSISTANT —Some experience necessary.Full or part time. Call 609-448-0378.

JUNIOR SECRETARIES

With or without steno, severalopenings. Prestige companies.With excellent benefits. Payaccording to skills.

BANNERBUSINESS ASSOCIATES

228 Alexander St.Princeton, NJ 08540

609-924-4194

PART TIME DRIVERS —Drivers part time of vans andmini bases needed at $4.50/hr.at Mercer Day Training-Center, 1600 Stuyvesant Ave.,Trenton (State Agency). N. J.bus drivers license required.Contact Mrs. Boges at 609-394-0557 for information Mon thruFri, from 10am-2pm. Seniorcitizens welcomed.

PHOTOGRAPHER SEEKSbeautiful women, fashionmodeling. Earn $6 per hr. Sendphoto - description. SA, PO B125, Somerset, N.J. 08873.

BABYSITTER WANTED —For more information call 609-448-7695 after 5pm.

NEED DEPENDABLEBABYSITTER for 6 and 10 yrold children from 8 a.m. to 4p.m. during July and August inmy home, Franklin Townshipnear Foxwood Drive. Call 201-828-4260 after 8 p.m.

DELIVERY PERSON - to NEWdeliver telegrams. Car CLASSIFIED DEADLINE FORnecessary. Part time. 609-924- CANCELLATIONS2040. IS NOON MONDAY

Princeton Savings & LoanWanted

FULL TIME TELLERExperience preferred. Paid benefits. Call for appointment,personnel department. ' .

(609) 924-0076, Ext. 30Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

PRINCETON BANK HAS

CLERICAL OPPORTUNITIESWe are interviewing for starting positions in the clerical field. Ifyou. have average typing, ability, good figure aptitude, highschool bookkeeping, pleasant phone manner, and your owntransportation, perhaps you are for us.

Applications are currently being taken:9 a.m. -11 a.m. and 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.

Personnel Department(Second Floor)

PRINCETONBANK

76 Nassau St. PrinMerriberF.p.LC

Equal Opportunity Employer .

,NJ.

SECRETARY — for CasualtyDept, Princeton area, ex-cellent typing skills, die-,taphone, and varied duties.Ability to assume respon-sibility and work on own'.Excellent fringe benefits. Call609-924-8700 or 201-622-6046.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARYfor psychologist &psychoanalyst who authoroooks, articles etc. & rungrowing educational materialsbusiness. Peaceful l-personoffice in owners' home nearKendall Park. Expert typing &secretarial skills (no steno),light bookkeeping, initiative &top organizational abilityrequired. Advancement, inposition possible as businessgrows. $9,500 plus majormedical benefits. Send resumeto: Box 179, c/o Central Post,Kend. Pk.

SECRETARY $160-$175

ONE PERSON TOWN

Special spot for a specialperson — If you like ver-satility, and have ability towork on own with good typingskills, light steno and someknowledge of bookkeeping.Benefits include two charmingbosses, hospitalization andgenerous merit raises.

TEACHER OF THE HAN-DICAPPED — for educationalprogram for autistic children.Applicant should have interestin individualized educationalprogramming & data-basedassessment of children'sprogress. Starting salary$10,700 for 11 monthsacademic year. Excellenttraining opportunities &strong administrative support.Send resume to PrincetonChild Development Institute,Box 2013, Princeton, N.J.08540, or call 609-924-6280 forappointment.

LEGAL SECRETARY —experience with wordp r o c e s s i n g m a c h i n e srequired. Downtown Prin-ceton Law firm offers topsalary & benefits for. top skills.Reply Box #02486 c/o Prin-ceton Packet.

LAB TECHNICIAN - Ex-perienced. Prefer familiaritywith in-process controls, GCand IR. Full companybenefits. Day shift. Plant inSouth Brunswick. 201-329-4037.

Personnel

BENEFITS SPECIALIST

Need someone with 3-5 yearshands-on experience in designand implementation of a totalbenefits package (erisa andnon-erisa benefits). Thisposition also involves theanalysis of various benefitpackages. A workingknowledge in the ad-ministration' of wage andsalary programs required. Weoffer an attractive startingsalary and comprehensivebenefits package. Sendresume and salaryrequirements in completeconfidence to:

Tom BoydCN5600

Princeton, N.J. 08540Equal OpportunityEmployer M/F/H

INTERIOR DESIGNER -talented person with trainingin interior design w/ability tosell. Residential interiors & orOffice furniture. Submitresume with salary history to: •Leonard LaPlaca, NassauInteriors, 162 Nassau St.Princeton, N.J. 08540.

TYPIST — full time. Prin-ceton area firm offers exc.benefits. Immediate openings.Sedgwick Print Out Systems,609-452-1660.

SENIOR ENGINEERfor new products developmentfrom conception throughproduction Low level data,acquisition design desiredalong with microprocessorfamiliarity. Excellent op-portunity for right individual tomake recognized contributions.Salary commensurate withdemonstrable abilities andexperience. Contact GarySchnerr. '

SENIOR TECHNICIAN,Tech School Grad with ex-perience to provide technicalsupport for various groups.Duties will involve computerand peripherals, maintenance,special hardware repairs alongwith general engineeringtechnician duties, such asbreadboarding and wirewrapping. Working knowledgeof data communicationsdesired. DEC computer ex-perience a definite plus. Salarycommensurate with abilitiesand experience. Contact GarySchnerr.

MECHANICALTECHNICIAN/MACHINIST

Diversified experienced in-dividual capable of buildingprototype and one of a kind

• mechanical assemblies forelectronic equipment. Dutiesinclude assembly of mechanicalparts for small production runs.Must be familiar with machinetools, lathes, milling machine,etc. Contact Bob Perry.

D R A F T S M A NMechanical, Electronic-knowle-

. dge of schematics PC BoardLayouts and mechanical deisgnrequired. Prefer 2 yearstechnical school graduate & orjob related experinece. ContactBob Perry.

Princeton Gamma TechM.51l,lockjMILIU.

MM2473U

SKTownPersonnel

AgencyPrinceton Forrestal Center

101 CoUege Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 08540

(609)452-1122

SECRETARY — The GallupOrganization in Princeton isseeking an experienced typistwith no shorthand required.Full time, year long positioninteresting work. 609-924-9600.An Equal Opportunity Em-ployer.

PROGRAMMERS — PL/1 irUNIX operating systems.Local firm. Excellent ad-vancement opportunity. Greatbenefits. Start $16,000. FeePaid. Call Pat Carrol, SWIFTPERSONNEL, 690 WhiteheadRd., 609-989-7200.

Secretary $180

GREAT HOURS

Super typing skills, no steno.IBM Mag II or Memory a plusfor plush company. Excellentbenefits. Never a Fee. Call 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall. US #1(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

HOUSEKEEPERProfessional couple seeking fulltime housekeeper to maintaintwo small apartments inLawrenceville and Manhattan.Job involves completeresponsibility for domesticneeds. Including cleaning,shopping, laundry (someironing and minor mending). Acar will be provided and ap-plicants need to be able todrive. Good salary. Please callour office for interview: '

609-896-1411

Applied Data Research, Inc.(ADR), the world's oldest andlargest Independent softwarefirm is continuing to expandIts headquarter staff and Isseeking to fill a number ofnew positions.

All full time employees areeligible to participate in thecompany's comprehensivebenefits which include medicalsurgical, life insurance, dentallong term disability,educational assistance,retirement plan, vacation,holidays and paid sick leave.The following opportunities areavailable to qualified in-dividuals:

TELEX OPERATOR • Goodtyping skills 55 wpm plus :

Telex experience desirable - willbe Telexing, filing, verifyingmonthly Telex bills and performother general clerical duties.

CLERK TYPIST - Good typist 45wpm plus - some previousoffice experience - steno helpfulbut not required. - Will file,type, xerox and perform otherclerical duties.

The following part time op-portunity is available withoutbenefits.CLERK TYPIST - typing 45 wpm -1 to 4 pm will be filing, xeroxingand sorting mail - backup fortelephone.

Apply to Personnel Director, Rt206, 4 miles outside of Prin-ceton-921-8550.

4-BClassified Advertising

Week of June 6-8,1979

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted HelpWanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

Secretary to $12,000

P E R S O N N E I T B A S I C S

Top area company needs yourgood typing and lite stenoskills to assist in the personneldepartment. Heavy phone &people contact makes the dayfast paced and challenging.The best benefits in the tri-county area. Interviews byappointment only. Fee paid.

Call Lorraine Davis

OFFICEPOWERPersonnel Agency

Rt. 130 at Black Horse LaneNo. Brunswick, NJ 08902

201-297-1230

DANCE INSTRUCTOR — for7 week day camp program.Must be certified. 609-924-9713.

•DENTAL ASSISTANT — towork part time1 in Princetonspecialty office. Experiencepreferred but am willing totrain right person.. 609-924-5944.

Secretary To $200

WELL-ORGANIZED!

plus.All

609-

RESTAURANT HELP •-) LEGAL SECRETARY - noExcellent Benefits. Full" time, kgal L experience necessaryApply in person. Mr. Bian-; Shorthand and typing. Goodcelk, Hilton inn, Exit 8, NJ salary & benefite. PrmcetonTpk No phone calls J c t - a r e a - C a l 1 609-443-6706.

s pliO.Ni

OFFICE NO FEE

COLLEGE STUDENTSHOMEMAKERS

MEN AND WOMEN v

New TOWN TEMPS areneeded NOW. We promise youinstant action. Our clients areasking for: -

CLERKSTYPISTS

SECRETARIESSWITCHBOARDBOOKKEEPERS

Do the work you enjoy, whenand where you want and earnhigh salaries. Come to TOWNTEMPS today, and^go to worktomorrow.

452-1400. Never a fee.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall. US #1(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

5 LADIES — part time. 15 hrs.$100, flexible hours. Ideal foryoung mothers. Please contact609-448-4378.

RN OR QUALIFIED LPN —Small nursing home. 3:30-11pm or llpm-7am, part. time.Interview: Contact Ad-ministrator, SunnyfieldNursing Home,; Cranbury, NJ609-395-0641.

WORK IN LONDON.ENGLAND! — Internationalinvestment advisor is lookingfor a good secretary for hisLondon based office. Musthave • top secretarialqualifications and a head forngures. Some travel, butLondon based. 609-921-8677.

REAL ESTATE SALES

Licensed Real EstateSalespersons wanted for avery busy new CENTURY 21office on Highway 27, SouthBrunswick/Franklin Park.

Inexperienced sales personnelwelcomed. Will train you for asuccessful & profitable career.

Call Phil Barrood, Realtor,201-297-7900 for an interview.

HOUSEKEEPING PER-SONNEL — Maids & porters,full time. Excellent benefits;Apply in person to Mrs.Brown, Hilton Inn, EastWindsor. No phone calls.

TRUCK DRIVER — ex-perienced, familiar with areawithin 50 miles of Belle Mead.Salary and benefits. Call forappointment, 201-359-5173.

HRTownTemps

Princeton ForrmUl Carter101 Cottage Road E*itPrincttoa,N.J.0B540

(eat) 453-1122

EXPERIENCED TYPE-SETTER — for educa-tional publishing firm.Full time 7 hour day. Salarydepends - on experience. Call609-924-5338.

TYPIST *i insurance firm inPrinceton area is looking for afull time person with excellent.typing skills for Pension Dept.Dictaphone exper iencenecessary. Call 609-924-8700.

MANAGER- EDITOR —Publisher seeking an in-dividual who can manage thecreation of various types ofnon-fiction books ... basicresearch, compil iat ion,organization, editing, etc.Write to: Norback & Co., 353Nassau St., Princeton, N.J.08540.

ACCOUNTANT — Large in-dustrial firm. General ledgerbackground leading to •supervision of entire depart-ment after training. Fullbenefits. Start $16,000. FeePaid. Call Pat Carrol, SWIFTPERSONNEL, 690 WhiteheadRd., 609-989-7200.

PAINTERS - Interior & Ex-terior painting. Hillsborougharea. Some experiencepreferred. 201-359-5944 bet. 5 &7pm. .

GAS PRICES GETTING YOUDOWN? - Stamey can help fillyour tank. Become a StameyHost or Hostesses. Call 609-585-5269 for more info.

TELEPHONE RECRUITERS— work from home for healthagency. Local calling areas.Write Health Agency, Box 268,Totowa, N.J. 07512.

TYPISTS

TURN EXTRA TIMEINTO.

EXTRA MONEY

A call: to KELLYSERVICES ' could bethe best call you canmake. We have over 100different classificationsof jobs and a variety oftemporary ass ign-ments. And...you gettop pay, automaticincreases and paidvacation when youwork the KELLY GIRLway. Call or apply:

Warren Plaza WestRte. 130, Bldg. B

Hightstown890-8080

3131 Princeton PikeLawrenceville

896-1010

KELLY GIRLDivision of Kelly Services

Equal OpportunityEmployer, M/F

REGISTERED NURSE —Clearbrook AmbulatoryHealth Care Facility needspart time nurse 2 night weeklyto assist adult residents whenmedical emergencies arise.Hours 10:30 p.m. to 6:30 a.m.Clearbrook Health CareCenter, 609-655-2706.

YOUNG, DEPENDABLE —painters, some experiencep r e f e r r e d . 609-799-8.238evenings.

DENTAL HYGIENIST. WANTED — part time. Highquality East Windsor office.Experienced only. Call 609-443-

CLERK TYPISTS—we have 2openings due to promotions forindividuals with excellenttyping & office skills. We offera salary commensurate withexperience, a generous benefitpackage including tuitionassistance & pleasant workingconditions. Please call Helen,609-799-1111. Equal Op-portunity Employer.

BABY SITTERHOUSEKEEPER — Ex-perienced mature woman"needed to care for l yr. old inour H'boro apt., Mon. - Fri.from 8 a.m. to 6' p.m. Owntransportation and referencesrequired. Reply 201-874-6504.

HELPWANTEDCIRCULATION ASSISTANT

The Princeton Packet Newspaper needs an all-around person towork in Circulation and Mail Room departments. Diversifiedduties and hours. Need a self-starter and leader — not afraid ofwork or hours. Experience helpful but not necessary, as we arewilling to train. N.J. Drivers License required. If 'interested,contact: . i .

Mr. Bennett for appointment609-924-5412

SOFTWARE SUPPORT. Applied Data Research is the #1 software productscompany in the world. We have openings at our corporateheadquarters in Princeton, N.J., for talented people toprovide product support to our customers and fieldtechnical representatives. All positions require good com-munications skills. Experience with ADR software is highlydesirable. Specifically, we need support personnel for thefollowing products:

• ROSCOEAssist our customers and field personnel in the installation anduse of our online program development system for OS. Thisposition encompasses all levels and areas of technical and salessupport. Applicant should have a background in customerrelations; require a minimum amount of supervision; be moti-vated, imaginative and personable. Knowledge of ROSCOE,previous experience in software product support or a strongBAL background a plus. Light travel.

• The LIBRARIANAssist customers in the use of our source program managementsystem. With the development staff, take part in the analysisand solution of reported problems. Requires knowledge ofThe LIBRARIAN. BAL, DOS/VS JCL and POWER/VS JECL.Knowledge of COBOL a plus. ' • . •

• LOOKAssist our customers and field personnel in the use of our per-formance product line. Some familiarity with OS and/or DOSinternals highly desirable. Light travel.

Call ADR collect at 609/921-8550 or send your resumewith complete salary history to:

DIRECTOR. CORPORATE PERSONNEL

APPLIED DATA RESEARCHRout* 206 Center. CN-8

Princaton, N«w Jatwy 06S40- An equal opportunity employer m/t/h A/

COSMETIC SALES

Quakerbridge Mall

Full and part time positions.Experience in selling cosmetics,stock control, and orderingrequired. For appointment callmanager's office.

(609)799-9500: An equal opportunity employer

EARN A GOOD INCOME —While you train for aprofessional career in Sales.Call Mr. Cohen, 609-298-5852.E.O.E. m/f.

CAREER, JOB SEARCH &EDUCATIONAL COUN-SELING -r- Testing & Resumeincluded. Dr. Michael L.Rosenthal, 609-737-2236.

OPERATORS, exp. on sewingmachine, section work, unionbenefits. Call or see Herman429 Raritan Ave., HighlandPark. 201-249-1875.

BOOKKEEPER/ CLERK —Township of West Windsor,permanent part time. 1 p.m.thru5 p.m. 5 days per week. $5per hour. Experienced inaccounts payable throughgeneral ledger. ResponsibleFor purchasing &miscellaneous assignments inFinance Dept. Some typingrequired. Call AdministrativeAssistant, 609-799-2400 forappt. E.O.E. .

LANGUAGE TEACHERS —with native fluency needed fornew Princeton School. Pleasecall 609-921-0260.

MOTEL MANAGEMENT —Couple to manage 32 rm. motelai Seashore. Living quarterssupplied. Reply: Box 177,Central Post, Kend. Pk.

SECRETARY — for CasualtyDept, Princeton area, ex-cellent typing skills, dic-taphone, and varied duties.Ability to assume respon-sibility and work on own.Excellent fringe benefits. Call609-924-8700 or 201-622-6046.

TYPIST - establishedPrinceton firm has openingioraccurate typist. Interestingwork. Pleasant office. Liberalbenefits. Opportunity foradvancement. Reply to Box#02442 c/o Princeton Packet.

NURSES: RN'S - LPN's —FULL TIME and Part Time11-7:30 shift, M/F - contactMrs. P. DeRisi 609^48-7036.

SECURITY GUARDS, per-manent & Dart time. Mid-

. dlesex County, Hightstown &Lawrencevi l le Areas.Uniforms furn. All ages. Forappt., call 201-329-6021 betw. 9a.m. ,- 4 p.m. Equal Op-portunity Employer.

SALES CAREER — major lifeinsurance company hasseveral positions open, 3 yeartraining program. Excellentcompensation • duringtraining. Sales backgroundhelpful Dut not required. In-come $150-$300 per week, ifqualified. An equal op-portunity employer. Call Mr.Gerald between 9-liam, 609-992-2303.

WANTED — a dependable,willing person to prepare andserve dinner for family of fivefour-five nights a week. Owntransportation • necessary.Phone 609-466-0182 after 5pm.

JANITOR/HOUSEKEEPING AIDES

FULLTIME

For Hospital HousekeepingDept. Day shift. 8 am to 4 pm.Excellent working conditions,benefits and salary..

Call Personnel for appt.(201)874-4000

CARRIER FOUNDATIONB«ll* Maod, Now J«r»«yEqual Opportunity Employer M/W

Mercer County Office of Training 4 Employment Senrices

1 • •

MCOTESWITH MERCER COUNTY OTES, YOU

CAN CHOOSE YOUR OWN CAREER!!!!

This is how it works:1. Call on* of th* Community Action Council's off lew lilted

balow and schedule) an appointment. A person will deter-mine H you are eligible and explain more about the program.

2. If eligible, you can fill out a form to tell us what kind of|ob or career training you desire. There are even programsfor people who are not sure of their career choice orcapabilities. Career Counselors are available to assist you inmaking a determination.

3. Many immediate |obs and training opportunities areavailable. In some cases, an interview with an employer isnecessary. Generally, no previous experience is required.

4. K there are not Immediate opportunities. MCOTES willtry to develop one specifically for you.

Eligibility Criteria1. A resident of Mercer County. Ihrlna OUTSIDE the City of

2. For full H I M |obs, unemployed at toast 12 woaks. Fortraining program*, unemployed et least 7 days.

3. Your income must ba below certain levels establishedby the. US Department of Labor.

4. Those pro not-pcit-Hmo or wmmtr positions.

For more information, call:

ttamilton Township Lawrence Township

169 Wilfred Jtonue 295 Eggerts Crossing Road 131S. Main Street394-1131 882-7272 4434201 or 4434866

NJJobSentoe8 East Hanover Street Route 130, Robbinarilk292-0646 5864034

CLERK TYPIST — full timeposition available. Typing 50-60 wpm. Previous office ex-perience necessary. Stenorequired. 35 hours week, ex-cellent benefits. 609-452-9280.An equal opportunity em-ployer.

HAIRDRESSER — Part time C A T « c r •RirPRV<iirT\rrlATYw

or full time with following. .SASi^fS»SS 3hExcellent working conditions. ~ J/a\n

Oo v7^ oWhiBhW

SW^JSEtST**08 res'pec'ted Y«e insurfnTeor after 5 call 448-6654. company. Phone Mr. William.

'• . J. Abell 609-599-3035.SECRETARY — For Prin- _ _ceton area engineer's office.Steno, light bookkeeping, 609-921-6754.

SECRETARY — Good steno&Typing skills, for diversifiedposition. Figure aptitude aplus. Princeton ForrestalCenter Location. Salarycommensurate with ex-perience plus benefits. 609-452-8465 9-5 p.m.

INDUSTRIAL NO FEE

COLLEGE STUDENTSTEACHERS

MEN AND WOMEN

TOWN TEMPS has requestsfor all types of industrial work— assembly, loaders, main-tenance, etc. All shifts. Thesejobs pay extremely well. Cometo TOWN TEMPS today, andyou'll be working tomorrow.

RECEPTIONIST — per-manent position for a fastand accurate typist. Modemdowntown Princeton office.Call or write M. Saunders.Gunwyn Ventures, 14 NassauSt. Princeton, NJ. 08540. 609-921-3633.

RECEPTIONIST — Are youlooking for duties other thanroutine typing? Lovely office,terrific benefits. Start $140 wk.Call Jackie Smith, SWIFTPERSONNEL, 690 WhiteheadRd., 609-989-7200.

CLERICAL — Gal/GuyFriday type, for matureperson in small Ewing Twp.office. Call 609-882-5204.

SECRETARY — generaloffice work. Strong typing,spelling & English Stenopreferred. Temporary sum-mer employment. 609-924-6050Princeton.

CLERK-TYPIST — OxiraneInternational a growingP r i n c e t o n b a s e dpetrochemical firm has animmediate opening for personwith 1+ years experience.55wpm typing. Diversifiedduties. Excellent workingenvironment, . attractivesalary and comprehensivebenefit package, plus op-portunity lor future growth. Toapply call Kate LeVan 609-924-6560. An equal opportunityemployer M/ F/ H.

TownTemps

Princeton Forrestal Center101 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 08540

(609)452-1122

DENTAL ASSISTANT — 4 or 5days per week including Sat.Rotating duties receptionist,chairside & laboratory. Applyby letter only to Drs. Pullen &Peterson, Rt. 206, Belle Mead,NJ 08502. A friendly qualitypractice.

PHYS ED TEACHER — for 7week day camp program. Ableto instruct soccer, softball &basketball. Call 609-924-9713.

GETTY PERSONNELGETTY TEMPS

Route 130Hightstown

448-6500896-2323

FLAT RATELINE MECHANIC

Experienced Person Only NeedApply. Union Shop, CompleteBenefit Pkg. Etc Starting Rate$7.90 plus incentive.

Apply in person.To Mike FerraraService Manager

PATTERSON CHEVROLET1170 ROUTE 33P.O. BOX 8367

TRENTON. N.J. 08650

PART TIME

DARKROOMASSISTANT4 PM-7 PM

We seek an individual to assistin the production of photostats.Will train qualified person.

Call Ms. Goldman

609-452-8090ARETE PUBLISHING CO.

Princeton, NJequal opportunity employer mff

REAL ESTATE SALESBusiness Is Booming

and we need 2 more licensed Real Estate SalesAssociates to staff our active Princeton Office.Weidel Real Estate Inc., winner of the ConsumerBureau's Excellence Award for ConsumerRelations, has one of the finest training programsand our commission arrangement with incentives isterrific. Experience preferred, but will considernewly licensed people who are eager to succeed.We are members of 6 Multiple Listing Serviceswith 11 offices in Mercer, Somerset, Hunterdon &Bucks Counties. Talk to Norma Greaves aboutjoining the WEIDEL REAL ESTATE group. 921-2700.

SECRETARY — for healthagency. Experienced. Dutiesentail: correspondence,bookkeeping, maintainingoffice calendar & filingsystem. Must be familiar withoffice equipment. 35 hoursweek. Excellent benefits. 609-452-9280. An equal opportunityemployer.

A LOVELY HOME — andfamily needs a Cook-Houseworker. Live-Inpreferred. Recent referencesand experience required.Phone 609-466-0278 after 5pm.

INCREASE YOUR INCOME"— Active and progressiveoffices in Belle Mead and

• Franklin Park seeking full andpart time sales agents, ex-p e r i e n c e pre ferred ,motivation and ability to dealwith people a must. We aremembers of Middlesex andSomerset Multiple ListingSystems. And members ofMult ip le R e l o c a t i o nOrganizations. We also offeran interesting bonus plan asincentive. For confidentialinterview ask for Len Cooper,MID—JERSEY REALTY,201-359-3444.

NEED A JOB & — a reallygreat place to live? See our adunder Houses & Apts. to share.

Good People get Good Pay atGetty Personnel We need:

TypistsSecretaries

Clerical WorkersIndustrial Workers

Long or shot term assign-ments to choose from. Never afee! Call or visit our office andstart work this week. Bonusesand vacation pay available.Come in for your com-plimentary tote bag.

MARKET RESEARCHSPECIFICATIONS WRITER— opening for an experiencedmarket research computerspecification writer. Ex-perienced with the DDSpackage ' preferred but notrequired. Full companybenefits & salary com-mensurate with experience.Call Stephen Oberheim, TheGallup Organization, 609-924-9600, E.O.E.

WANTED — lifeguard to swimwith handicapped adult,private heated pool, must havegood personality, 1 hour anafternoon. 609-924-0724.

TYPIST/TRANSLATOR —New Brunswick area. Ex-cellent typing skills with somestatistical typing background.French translation arequirement. Please call Mrs.Dunham, 201-846-7700. EqualOpportunity Employer, M/F.

SECRETARY/Receptionist

to $175

HOST/ HOSTESS WANTED —A rare opportunity for anexperienced dining roomsupervisor with knowledge offood service. This offercommands the ability toproperly service our fineclientele. For appointmentcall Miss Merkin, 609-448-0287.

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR —The Gallup Organization inPrinceton is seeking akeypunch operator. 1 yr.experience or more required.Full time position, day shift,good benefits. Call 609-924-9600. An Equal OpportunityEmployer.

EXPERIENCED PARTTIME — mature person.Inquire at Susan Greene,Market Place, 201-297-6249.

WATER SAFETY IN-STRUCTOR — to lifeguardand take charge of children'spool at summer day camp inEast Windsor. Mon-Fri 9a.m.-5p.m. June25,Aug. 17. Call 609-448-3883.

9to5

SO. BRUNS. — legalsecretary. Full/part time,'exp., congenial of Gee. 201-297-3111.

Interesting position availablefor the director of thisfascinating company. Putyour good human relationsskills to use via heavy phonecontact while using yourtyping & lite steno. Wordprocessing a plus. Beautifulatmosphere and good benefits.Interviews by appointmentonly. Fee paid.

Call Marilyn Kantor

OFFICEPOWERPersonnel Agency

Rt. 130 at Black Horse LaneNo. Brunswick, NJ 08902

201-297-1230

PART TIME CLERK TYPIST— daily 1 to 5 p.m. Small of-fice. Call Mrs. Jordan bet. 9:30a.m. & 12 at 609-924-3030.

SALES PERSON — needed inhome furnishing store. Mustspecialize in and have fullknowledge of carpeting. CallMr. Yard 9-5 daily 609-921-9100.

SECRETARY — half day perweek. Varied work. Ex-perience desirable. Call 609-921-3695.

CHILD CARE - Mature personto care for 2 toddler girls in myhome, 8-5:30. Must havetransportation and references.Salary negotiable. Call 201-329-6793.

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY

Self-motivated person withexcellent typing skills in rapidlygrowing behavior and attituderesearch firm. Profit sharing,excellent medical coverage, lifeinsurance, other fringes. Salarycommensurate with experienceand ability. Send resume toAnny Bestel.

Total Research Corp.1T01 State Rd., P.O. Box 307

Prlncrton, N.J. 08540

Engineer

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

With first class abilities in thetypewriter manufacturing field.

We require a person with amanufacturing, planning andcost control background withexperience in resourcesplanning. Must have provenability in working with space,manpower and capitalequipment utilization.

Excellent opportunity forgrowth and excellent fringebenefits. Salary commensuratewith experience. Send resumein confidence to:

Personnel DirectorCN5600

Princaton.NJ 08540Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

LABASSISTANT/

BIOLOGYResearch involving purification and hybridization of DNA orRNA also gel electrophoresis and centrifugation techniques. BSin Biology, Biochemistry or Chemistry. Training or experience inthe above.

APPLY PERSONNEL SERVICECUO HALL OR CALL

FOR AN APPOINTMENT(609) 452-6130

p|»rtuitffr/Amm«r)r«At«onI«ploir«-«/F II

Princeton University | |PRINCETON. NEW JERSEY M544 JJ

PROJECT ACCOUNTANTCollins Development Corporation, developer ofConstitution Hill Condominiums, seeks an on-siteproject accountant. The qualified individual willprocess construction contracts, sub-contractorsinvoices, payroll, as well as prepare variousfinancial analyses. Accounting degree required.Salary in mid teens. Resume should be sent to:

Joan AndersonCollins Development Corporation

1445 East Putnam Ave.Old Greenwich, Connecticut, 06870

©SWIFT TEMPS

CLERKS: Don't like to type but like filing or figure work. [

TYPtSTS; Speed is not as important as accuracy.

SECRETARIES: Steno helpful but not necessary.

Lotvt find your noxt fob. You can work forth* antir* summer• Nmrabt.

KtglsHr today—work tomorrow

Princeton-Windsor Industrial ParkEverett Drive, off Clarksvlile Rd. naar Quaker Bridge Mall

Princeton Junction, N*J*

609-7994443 609-882-0030 609-58&5898• • * ' - - - • - • I

Interview Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

STENOGRAPHER / CLERK— Township of West Windsor,permanent part time. 9 a.m.thru 1 p.m. 5 days per week. $5per hour. Excellent shorthand,typing; good common sense.flexibility for additionalassignments. Call Ad-ministrative Assistant, 609-79S-2400 for appt. EOE.

MAG CARD II OPERATOR —Princeton law firm seeksindividual for permanent full-time position. Send typedreply to: PO Box 2329, Prin-ceton, NJ 08540.

GARDENER — 20 hours perweek. Experience necessary.Private residence in Skillman.201-359-4442.

SECURITY SPECIALISTS

Full time and Part timepositions available with anexpanding young firm. Goodcharacter and backgroundnecessary to qualify. Thosewho show dedication and in-terest will enter the in-vestigative field. Benefitsavailable. Contact: Con-tinental Independent Security609-443-5451 for interview.

DENTAL ASSISTANT —Chairside. Experienced in fourhanded dentistry. Princetonoffice. 609-924-5111.

BABY SITTER — wantedPrinceton Junction area, atyour home, from 2:30-6 p.m.weekdays. 609-799-3397.

FIGURE CLERK - desireconscientious individual tohandle accounts payable forgrowing corporation.! Somecomputer p r o c e s s i n gbackground helpful. Salarycommensurate with ex-perience. Call 609-443-6850 bet.2pm & 4pm for appt.

live-in Housekeeper

Top corp. exec, and family needresponsible person to takecharge of general housekeepingfor home in desirable Princetonlocation. Excellent salary plusfull room and board. Sendreferences to: Box 02516, c/oPrinceton Packet, 300Witherspoon St., Princeton,NJ.

NURSESProgressive, central New Jer-sey psychiatric hospitalpleasantly situated in campus-like setting has the followingnursing positions available forREGISTERED NURSES andGRADUATE NURSES.

FULLTIME3 to 11

PART TIME7-3, 3 to 11 and 11 to 7We offer competitive salaries,excellent fringe benefits andpleasant working conditions.

Call Personnel Dept.(201)874-4000

CARRIER FOUNDATIONBoll* Mood, NJ.

Equal Opportunity Employ* M/F

Receptionist/Switchboard

We are looking for the rightperson to fill this importantposition as General Food's of-ficial greeter, monitor and ad-ministrator of car rentals, travelreservations and other cen-tralized functions. The abilittyto give a warm welcome and tokeep cool under pressure isessentia Experience required.40hour workweek.

We offer competitive salaryand excellent company paidbenefits. Please send resume orletter and salary requirementsto (NO PHONE CALLS):

GENERAL FOODSCORPORATION

Technical CenterprespKt Plain RoadCranbwy, N. J. 08512

" w/r/itc

Weekof June 6-8,1979

' 1 • , - • " . . . " • • • . .

Classified Advertising5-B

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Resumes Jobs Wanted Jobs Wanted Announcements Personals

CallArleneAdministrative Assistant

. To$13kSecretary (2) To$11.5kSecretary/Personnel $165Customer Service $140Hostess/Cashier

(Part-time) $4/hr.

Call Mrs. GoldSupervisor/Injection

Molding $22kEngineer/Industrial $16kLab Technician

(Degree) To$l5kAssistant' Production

Foreman - $l2kMachinist/Maintenance Top

,h r . r a t eMachinist/Production Tophr.rate_Tool & Die Maker Top hr. rate

Call Mrs. KantorB.S.MJS./SR. Business

Planner $38kM.S.M.E./ProjectEngineer

$35kSales/Business Concepts $30kProgrammer Analyst/

Manager To$26kTech Systems

SupportSpec. $25kAccountant/Tax to$25kProgrammer Analyst/

Basic To$25kProgrammer Analyst/

Mini's $20kE.D.PT Auditor $20kAssistant Controller To$20k-Tech Support Rep To$20kCredit Analyst $17kShift Supervisor $16kComputer Operator , To$15kDraflsperson $13kComputer Operators

(IBM Equip.) various shifts$13k

Computer Operators/Mini'svarious shifts $13k

: Assistant Bank Manager $12kSales/time Sharing Open

GETTY PERSONNELMEDICAL SECRETARY - 1.night per week, 4 hours, toassist E.N.T. physician. Mustbe knowledgable in use oftranscribing equipment, dailyaccounts receivable ledger,have • good - typing skills &medical terminology. Also toact as receptionist, do filing &insurance forms. Reply to Box#02496 c/o Princeton Packet.

SECRETARY^ Jr. — OxiraneInternational . a' growingP r i n c e t o n b a s e dpetrochemical firm has animmediate opening for ageneral, office assistant. Noexperience required. Entrylevel position. 55wpm typing.90wpm shorthand. Diversifiedduties. Excellent workingenvironment, attractivesalary and comprehensivebenefit package plus op-portunity tor future growth. Toapply call Kale LeVan 609-924-6560. An equal opportunityemployer M/ F/ H.

ILLUSTRATOR/ DRAFTS-PERSON - (technical). Parttime, hrs. flexible. Work will,consist mainly of illustrationsfor reports & visual aides forpresentations. Experiencerequired. Send resume to:Econ, Inc. 900 State Rd.,Princeton; NJ 08540.

KEYPUNCH — Leading area.firm offers pleasant workingconditions, great benefits, andstraight day shift. Start $160wk. Fee Paid. Call JackieSmith, SWIFT PERSONNEL,690 Whitehead Rd., 609-989-7200.

SECRETARY - Good typingability, shorthand, answerphone, 9am - 5pm, Mon thruFri, $3.50/ hourly. 609-448-6586.

RECEPTIONIST/ TYPIST -rapidly growing suburbanPrinceton firm has permanentposition for individual who canhandle busy phones. Must beable to type accurately &assume some general officeduties w/ minimum ofsupervision. Accuracy &common sense a must.Friendly office with excellentcompany benefits. Sendresume & salary requirementsto Box w 02514 c/ o PrincetonPacket. Equal OpportunityEmployer,

HOST / Hostess / Cashier —full time evening shift. Ex-cellent pay and benefits. Apply

' in person to Hilton Inn, EastWindsor. Not acceptingsummer employment.

DENTAL Hygienist T- Parttime in modern preventionoriented East Windsbr office.609-448-8001.

ACCOUNTANT needed inquality CPA practice. Startingsalary $20,000. Partnershippotential. Must be thoroughlyexperienced. Reply to WHH0939, Box 148, Hightstown.

NIGHT AUDITOR — Parttime, experienced only. Applyin person to Mr. Schuster after3 p.m., Hilton Inn, EastWindsor. No Phone Calls.

SPEECH CORRECTIONIST— Effective September 1979.State Department . ofEducation CertificationRequired. Department ofSpecial Services 201-725-4181on or before June 15, 1979.Equal Opportunity / Af-firmative Action Employer.

NEED A JOB & A GREATPLACE TO LIVE? See our adunder houses to share.

TOOL & DIE MAKER[EXPERIMENTAL

MACHINIST]

Work on interesting researchgadgets in a clean shop. Ex-cellent working conditions. Nonight work. Apply PersonnelServices, Clio Hall, or call foran application, 609-452-6130,Princeton University, Prin-ceton, NJ An Equal Op-portunity/ Affirmative ActionEmployer M/ F.

BOYS AND GIRLS — 12-15yrs. old. Earn cash delivering

•morning newspapers. "Routesavailable in all parts ofSomerset County. 201-526-8665or 201-526-8690 between 7 a.m.& 1 p.m.

PART TIME CASHIER forlumber and home center inHillsboro, 26% hours includingall day Saturday. Call 201-725-0251, ask for Ralph.

CLEANING PERSON — Maleor female, must be 18 yrs. orolder. Approx. 3 hrs., 4 times awk., $3.25 per hr. Cocktaillounge, dining room, etc. inManville. General cleaning.201-685-9523 after 6 p.m.

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT —wanted for maintenance workaround day camp. After school& Saturday, E. Windsor. Call609^48-3883.

WANTEDTHREEFIELD MANAGERS

I need 3 licensed experiencedsalespersons for our activeSouth Brunswick office whichis expanding into MercerCounty & Monroe Twp. Op-portunity only knocks once.Call for personal interview,ask for Ms. Judy Butler.

ACCOUNTANTS — We are agrowing CPA firm and needseveral very , good publicaccountants. If you haveexperience please write to usat once. Reply to Box #02508,c/o Princeton Packet.

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERSneeded for day care Center inHightstown. .Center open 7:30to 5:30 year round. High schooldiploma required. $3 per hr..Call Pat Smith 609-448-6226weekdays between 8 & 3 p.m.EOE - ' .

Plumbing Inspector/part-time— The Borough and Townshipof Princeton seek an in-dividual possessing a NewJersey Department of Com-munity Affairs PlumbingInspector's License to conducta plumbing control program,perform plumbing in-spections, review plumbingplans, and related dutiesbased upon the NationalStandard Plumbing Code -1975. For application contact:Office of the Administrator,Borough Hall, MonumentDrive, Princeton or phone(609) 924-3119; or Office of theAdministrator, Township Hall,Route 206 and Valley Road,Princeton, or phone (609) 924-5704.

Borough and Townshipof Princeton

Equal OpportunityEmployers M/F

EXPERIENCED GROOMWANTED - for top SaddlebredShow stables. Good salary &benefits. Excellent facilities.Call Glenburn Valley Farm,Princeton, NJ. 201-359-8356after 8 pm.

ROGERS & KINGPERSONNEL, INC.

2500 Rt. #1 Lawrenceville609-771-6900

Analyst — Credit — $19,000 — 2plus yrs. industrial creditbackground — ability to assigncredit limits and reviewfinancial statements. Careererowth towards management— FEE PAID — Call SelmaDavis: ' <

TECHNICIAN — Immediateopening for a technician withexperience. Some CollegeChemistry and/ or ex-perienced with adhesives,latex, emulsification, or.polymers required. The TileCouncil of America, 609-921-7050.

POSITION AVAILABLE — forAssistant Project Managerand Construction Estimatorwith basic construction •knowledge necessary. Ex-cellent career opportunity.Salary based on experience.Send resume to: Filley &Company, Inc. P.O. Box 28,Princeton, N.J. 08540.

CLuRK TYPIST. MunicipalCourt-Violations Bureau -position requires accuracy intyping, abuity to deal withpeople a must; liberal fringebenefits, 35 hour work week,position available im-mediately; salary depends onexperience.

For application contact:Office of the Administrator,Borough Hall, MonumentDrive, Princeton, or phone 924-3119..

BOROUGH OF PRINCETONAM EQUAL OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYER

REALTORS(201)329-3131

Cor. Dayton-Jamesburg& Georges Rd.Dayton, N.J. .

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

RECEPTIONISTwith pleasant phone manner &neat appearance needed forpermanent position in.Lawrenceville area. Dutiesinclude light typing & clericalskills. Attention to detailnecessary. Experience inpersonnel office is preferredbut not required. Call for aninterview now. Fee Paid.

J & J TEMPORARIES2936 Route #1

LAWRENCEVILLE, NJ609-883-5572

SECRETARY — busy ar-chitectural firm seeking fulltime secretary with steno &accurate typing. Neat ap-pearance & good telephoneskills required. We offer anexcellent benefits package &pleasant working conditions.For appt. Call 609-452-8888.The Hfllier Group. An EqualOpportunity Employer.

ENGINEER — B.S.I.E.$25,000. Fee Paid. Take chargeposition with National firm.Assembly line knowledgemust. Excellent benefits andadvancement potential. CallVince Lupo, SWIFT PER-SONNEL, 690 Whitehead Rd.,609-989-7200.

CLEANING PERSONPART TIME

We need a person to clean oursmall office on Nassau Street1 afternoon a week. Takesabout 2 hours. Good pay. CallNorma Greaves, Weidel RealEstate, Inc. 609-921-2700.

SALES PERSON WANTED —In the interesting field of RealEstate. Experience preferredbut not essential. STULTSREALTY CO., 37 N. Main St.,Cranbury, 609-3SS-0444.

Accountant — Tax — $20,000 —Exp. filing federal, state &corporate taxes — 2 plus yrs.exp. — ability to budget &analyze — Growth position —FEE PAID — Call SelmaDavis.

Analyst — Financial — $21,000— Degree — 3- plus yrs.manufacturing background.Design and analyze perpetualinventory — Knowledge ofEDP — Cost a plus — FEE

.PAID — Call Selma Davis.

Marketing Analyst — $25,000— 3 plus yrs. in marketplanning & forecast of newproducts — MBS &background in wordprocessing a plus. FEE PAID— Call Selma Davis.

Analyst / Financial —$26,000 — MBA or CPA —Handle detailed planning forproduction line withmanagement and marketing.FEE PAID — Call SelmaDavis.

Secretary — Exec. $11,500 —Research skills and accuratetyping along with ability tohandle office procedure willland you this exciting position— FEE PAID — Call SelmaDavis^

Secretary — Personnal —$13,000 — Excellentsecretarial skills, attend todetails, self motivated. Out-standing communication skills'— Career oriented towardsmanagement —FEE PAID —Call Selma Davis.

Secretary — $10,500 — 2 plusyrs. exp. — Screen calls,confidential filing and lots ofdetail work. Mag or memory aplus. Beautiful surroundings —FEE PAID — Call SelmaDavis.

RYAN RESUME SERVICE —Dayton, N.J. Evening ap-pointments available. Callafter 4 p.m. 201-329-2431.

CAREER, JOB SEARCH &•EDUCATIONAL COUN-SELLING — Testing &Resume included; Dr. MichaelL. «osenthaX 609-737-2236.

Jobs WantedWELL KNOWN & ReliableMother wishes to babysit dailyor weekly located across thest. from McKnight School. 609-448-5338.

CHILD CARE — experienced'mother will care for your childweekly. 609-448-5873.

BABYSITTER AVAIL. —. BRUNSWICK ACRES H.S.June 1 thru summer. Ages 3- SOPH - Looking for summer10. Indoor & outdoor play area, babysitting. Great with kids.$25/wk. 609-882-6970. 201-821-7184.

SECRETARY — challenging12 month position in vital areaof Independent School. Ex-cellent typing, shorthand,pleasing telephone mannerrequired. Forward minimumsalary, resume, references toBox #02503 c/o PrincetonPacket.

Secretary — $8,800 — Ac-curate typing 40 plus WPM —Maintain cardex system,phone contact & normalsecretarial duties. Excellentposition for purchasing dept.of large company. Full Denefitpackage. Call Selma Davis.

Electron Tech — $10,400— New grads. Analog in-strumentation, calibrate 9trouble shoot. Co. doubling insize. Terrific career spot. FEEPAID. Call Jane Rogers.

Electron Tech to $17,000 —Troubleshoot minicomputers.Field service. FEE PAID. CallJane Rogers.

Electronic Techs — $11,500 —Nite shift. Test, analysis,trouble-shoot. First classposition for those who want tolearn and grow. Telecom-munication co. offers tuitionaid and future career spots.FEE PAID. Full benefitspackage. Call Jane Rogers.

Electronic Tech to $20,000 —Field service, car plus allexpenses. 3 plus yrs. field exp.with large computers. In-ternational co. — Local spot.NO FEE — Call Jane Rogers.

lab Tech — $184 perweek — day shift — 1 plus yr.college chemistry — Traineespot. Call Jane Rogers.

ROGERS & KING" PEKSSONNNEL, J N C

2500 Rt. III. :• L..wreuceville1 _ • . ^09>771-6900

NEWCLASSIFIED DEADLINE FOR

CANCELLATIONSIS NOON MONDAY

R E L I A B L E HONESTPERSON—seeks position aslive-in, live-but housekeeper, 5days per week, or all dayswork. 609-882-4524.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER —would like to watch your childin mv home between 6:30 a.m.& 7 p.m. M-F. Lg yard. NearDutch Neck: Hickory Corners.609-443-4889.

BABYSITTING in my home,Robbinsville. I have a four

who would like totes. 609-586-5384.

Announcements

GOING ON A TRIP? Whybother hiring a babysitter,when you can leave your schoolaged child in a family "at-mosphere in our Lawren-cevifle home. We'll providelots of TLC, meals, tran-sportation. For more info,please call Marcia, 609-883-7863.

M O T H E R O F F E R SCHILDCARE — forpreschoolers (2-5 yrs).

iPlayroom, crafts, snacks,crib, TLC. Twin Rivers, 609-443-3343.

TWNHSE. APT. -Med.homescleaned reg. Reliable, honest.Your place will sparkle. 609-924-7780 9am-10pm.

BABYSITTING IN MY HOME— in Manville. Near Rt. 206.Hot lunches & snacks, large

:yard. Plenty of care, toys &games. 201-685-0231.

[MY E X C E L L E N TCLEANING LADY — has oneday free, Monday or Thur-

i sday, mid June to late Sep-! tember. References. 609-392-' 5380.

LOAN CLERK - good typingskills knowledge of tellerfunctions a plus, involves loanprocessing & credit checks.Salary commensurate withexperience. Good benefits. 5day work week. Call 201-329-7080 & ask for Manager.

TECHNICAL EDITOR —Medical in Veterinarypublishing firm. Manuscript tofinish product. Experiencepreferred. Salary based oncredentials. Send resume to:Beverly J. Cook, MedicalMarketing, Box 3153, Prin-ceton, NJ. 08540.

Resumes

EXPERIENCED MOTHER,licensed teacher, formerassistant director of TRToddler program withestablished babysitting

; business nas openings.Finished playroom, yard,nearby playground, dailyoutings, meals & snacksprovided. McKnight SchoolDistrict. Call 609-448-0406.

CHILD CARE in my home forworking mothers. Ex-perienced. References. TwinRivers area. 609-448-4593.

MOTHER/TEACHER — willcare for your children, herhome, while you work or play.201-821-8422.

THE PLAIN TRUTH ABOUTRESUMES — Did you knowthat prices for resumes rangeas high as $3000? And as low as$15? In today's confusingmarketplace with its shiftingstandards and tastes, how canyou judge? For example:What is a good resume? Isthere a correct forin? Shouldyou go to a professional, orwrite your own? Are youassured of getting a goodresume just because someoneclaims to be a professional?How much should you pay? Isthere a real difference bet-ween the $15 and $500 resume?Is it worth the substantialamount of money it is going to

.cost? Do you need a resume at' all? This is where I come in. Ina field where there is an in-credible range of quality, myresumes are consistently

.good. Clients bring backreports that prospectiveemployers were impressedenough to comment favorablyabout the quality of resumemy clients snowed them. I will jgive you straight answers tothe list of most frequentlyasked questions above andmany more. If you call me. I.will sit down with you andtake time to answer all yourquestions with no obligation on.your part. If I do a resume foryou, I w.ill be glad to adviseyou about updating it for aperiod of 2 years after, free ofcharge. Call me to find outm o r e . P R I N C E T O NWRITING ASSOCIATES. 201-359-5948

WEARY OK tlUHTING —your own written language &losing? My long writing &editing experience can Tielpyou. For less than you canhave a page typed, I will .correct & improve it in sound,style & sense. You mustsample my service to knowhow much I can better yourreport or other manuscript inthe humanities, socialsciences, or sciences. Same-,week service guaranteed. Call609-737-0531 after 6 p.m.

RESUMES UNLIMITED —'Your complete' one stop]resume service featuring!resumes professfbn.allywritten to,highlight your'qualifications, expertly typed& offset printed. For personal,confidential service call

.RESUMES UNLIMITED at.689-448-0701.

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

LEGAL SECRETARY —Bookkeeper. Avail. 3 daysweekly. 609-396-5871.

W O M A N S E E K SHOUSEWORK DAYS. Nearbus line. Ref. Call 609-695-0583.

BABYSITTER — EXPER-IENCED — for ages 2 to 4. Inmy own home Tor workingmothers. Full time, 8 a.m. to5:30 p.m. five days a week,includ. vacations & holidays$35.00/wk. Plainsboro - 609-799-9240.

YOUNG MAN — seeksposition as handymanmaintenance or janitor. Call609-924-6529.

WILL BABYSIT — in myhome for working mothersCall 609-924-7698.

CHILD CARE — in my home,full or part time. Experienced.609-448-2755.

BABYSITTING — in myhome, full dr part time. Lunchincluded. Fenced in play area.Twin Rivers. 609-448-9130.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER —would like to watch your childin my home between 6:30 am &7 pm Mon-Fri. Lg yd, nearDutch Neck & Hickory Cor-ners Rds. 609-443-4889.

16 YEAR OLD GIRL — wantsto help with young children &household chores for 1-2 weeksin August. Very willing &r e s p o n s i b l e , h i g h e s treferences. Call 609-924-6113.

WE ARE SEEKING ACHALLENGE. Sure, we doeverything from building newhomes to panelling dens. Butthe real satisfaction comeswhen we meet the challengethat an older house offers -retaining the integrity of thedwelling without sacrificingcomfort and beauty - solvingproblems with innovation andexperience - using the ex-pertise and craftsmanshipthat has made WILLIAMSBUILDER known in the-Princeton area for years. Call609-587-8500.

ODD JOB — All forms ofcarpentry work no job toolarge or small. 609-799-4930after 6 P.M.

WILL BABYSIT —Mon-Fri inmy Hickory Corner - EastWindsor home. References609-443-1633.

NEED HELP WITHHOUSEWORK — ironing orgardening. Available till July2nd. 609-924-0680. Ask for Lisa.

COLLEGE STUDENTdesires summer job. Indoorsor outdoors. Own tran-sportation. 609-799-0263

BACHELORS & BACHELOR-ETTES — need your aptscleaned? Plant care anderrands run. Will also do largehouses. Responsible person.Please call 609-448-0720.

EXPERIENCED TEACHER— to tutor your child in-dividually. Highly trained inRemedial Reading and/orMath. Grades 1 through 12.Call 609-883-1397.

HANDYMAN WITH TRUCK -Carpentry landscaping, etc'Responsible & efficient. CallWilliam 609-924-5792.

TRAVEL AGENT — highlyexperienced seeking part orfull time position. Please replyto Box #02511 c/o PrincetonPacket.

PHOTOGRAPHY — Female,early 30's. experience infreelance photography, stockphotography & photo editorialwork wants on the jobT R A I N I N G W I T HESTABLISHED photographerfor experience in practicalapplication of photographictalents. Trainee salary open.Call 201-464-2706 or 215-862-9329.

RELIABLE RUTGERS —senior seeks summer em-ployment in Princeton area.Capital Hill experience,competent, capable, effective.Call Moira Dungan 609-921-6331.

PRESCHOOL S u m m e rProgram at Nassau Co-opNursery School, 50 WalnutLane, Princeton. Eighthseason of a camp program for-young children with certifiedteachers in a nursery schoolenvironment. 9-12 daily fromJune 11 to August 10. Weeklyor season registrations. Call921-7787 or 896-0260 for furtherinformation.

THE FOURTH" WAY is ai method of self-development,introduced into America by'Mr. Gurdjieff. AKHALDANNII is a school in the FourthWay led by an experiencedteacher. 609:443:1898.

'EXPERIENCES IN LIVING*-LEARNING - Learn to identifyand fulfill personal needs,increase self esteem andimprove in terpersona lcommunications. Thesethemes. and others will beexplored in a supportivesetting through group in-teraction. Certified groupleader. Offices in Princetonand Kendall ParkiContact B.

JBlank, 201-297-9567.,

OVEREATERS ANONY-MOUS meets Thursday evesHightstown. Call for in-formation: 609-448-2481 or 443-1060.

MONTESSORI DAYCARE,PRESCHOOL, and KIN-DERGARTEN. Half and fulldays 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. N.J. &A.M.S. approved. Sensitive,wary, caring teachers.Register now. Call 201-297-6066or 297-9144.

LOOK, LOOK, LOOK. There isparking at Princeton Station.Kates 50 cents per day. $1.00for overnight, DV the week$3.00, by the mo"nth $8. Theonly overnight parking inPrinceton. 609-924-0976.

CHILD & FAMILYHOME COUNSELING

At their own home, child &family learn how to cope withproblems arising fromemotional, physical ordevelopmental handicaps.

.Priscilla Maren, 609-466-2039.

WANTED RIDE FROMTRENTON — Station toLawrenceville. Daily Mondayto Friday 6:15 P.M. Telephone609-883-0916.

CARPOOL WANTED —commuting daily fromPrinceton area to Hackensack- Ft. Lee area. Call 609-466-0644 after 6pm.

KAV*s INTRODUCTIONSERVICE - all ages. Meet apartner for a friendship ormarriage. 201-534-2726.

COLLEGE STUDENT —seeks work for Summer.Willing to paint, mow lawns,home repairs, bar tend par-ties, etc. Fees negotiable. CallBen at 609-921-3583.

EXPERIENCED TEACHER— to tutor your child.Reading and/or Math. Grades1 thru 6. Call 609^43-4479.

HOUSE CLEANING —Cranbury area, student likesto clean & iron. $3.00/hr,references given. 609-395-1985.

WOMAN WORKING — atPrinceton University in theevening is looking for anapartment or house in ex-change for work in homeduring the day. Call after 4:30,609-443-5599.

YOUNG WOMEN — desiresjob as housekeeper. One dayper week $30 a day. Excellentreferences 609-799-3767.

LAWN WORK —, DSD hardworking students available tohelp you. 201-359-2091.

RUN CLASSIFIED AD8 ATOUR SPECIAL 3 TIMES RATE

(WITHOUT CHANGES) -

| CAROL'S PLACE — Per-sonalized stationery, in-

jvitations and gift items atdiscount prices. Call 609-443-3141.

P A R E N T S WITHOUTPARTNERS JOIN US — onthe 4th Tuesday of the month, 8p.m., Unitarian Church ofPrinceton, for program andsocial hour. For information,call evenings 609-921-7166.

STUART COUNTRY DAYPRE-SCHOOL — is acceptingapplications for 1979-80. Awarm, personal atmospherefor girls & boys, ages 3, 4 & 5,focusing on individual in-tellectual, emotional & socialgrowth. Morning and/ orafternoon sessions. Call:Admissions office, Mrs.Valentine, 609-921-2330.

STUTTERING SURVEY —Intensive 3 week fluencyshaping program. Objective,comprehensive, affective.Begins June 25 & July 16.Conducted by Certified SpeechPathologist. For detailscontact Trinity Church, 33Mercer St., Princeton. 609-924-2277.

THE NASSAU CO-OPERATIVE NURSERYSCHOOL — in Princeton offersa full well rounded program ina relaxed atmosphere.Children 2-Vi>-5 years mayenroll in nursery school 9am-12noon (with afternoon option)or extended day from 9am-3pm. Call Admissions Officer609-921-0626 or 921-6253.

Learn WAYS TO COPL"ASSERTIVENES£ TRA!'ING, SELF. IMAGEBUILDING & RELAXATIONEXERCISES plus other

^behavior modi f i ca t iontechniques for personal &professional growth. Open &closed "groups & privatetraining conducted in Prin-ceton _area. Contact Theresa

' Tomarchio at 609-466-0636; 466:

.0644. . . - > . . .

POSTSCRIPTS — Invitations.Personalized stationery. ,Substantial discounts. Call forappt. 609-924-8167, 921-3854.

RIDDERiNG DAY NUR-'SERY SCHOOL has severalopenings for children 2ȣ to 5yrs. old.- Half or all day,flexible hours for workjngmothers. Hwy. 27 bet.Kingston & Kendall Park.State licensed. Call 201-297-1956.

THE UNIVERSITY LEAGUENURSERY SCHOOL T- a co-operative school, has someopenings available for the fallterm. Offering a well roundedcurriculum for children 3-5,classes meet 4 or 5 days aweek in a well equipped andpleasant building. An ex-,tended day program is offeredfor a limited number ofstudents. For informationwrite to University LeagueNursery School 171 Broad-meade, Princeton or call 609-924-3137.

WINDOW FASHIONS:VERTICALS, WOVENWOODS BY DELMAR,LEVOLOR BLINDS, ALL AT25°o OFF! Professionallymeasured & installed.Drapery treatments alsoavailable with retainer of $50.Designer Fabrics Ex-clusively! Call Nikki Harris,Registered Interior Designerfor price quote. ProfessionalConsultation for.your ENTIREHOME. $40. Why not deal witha designer at 25°?. off? 609-443-6791.

MONTESSORI DAYCARE &Pre-School Kindergarten. Half& full days. 8a.m. - 5p.m.Convenient location. Sensitive,warm., caring teachers. N.J.approved - A.M.S. Certified.Register now. Some openingsavailable. Call 201-297-6066 or297.-9144.

. N U T R I T I O U S . HOT.HOMEMADE BREAD! TakeIhe work out of baking bread-whole grain to oven - readybread in 20 min! For a freedemonstration in your ownhome, call Vicke. 201-874-8231.

EXTRA BEDROOM? MAKETHAT EXTRA ROOM WORKFOR YOU WHILE YOUHELP ANOTHER PERSONGAIN DIGNITY AND IN-DEPENDENCE; BECOME ASKILL DEVELOPMENTSPONSOR FOR THE N.J.DIVISION OF MENTALRETARDATION. WE WILLTRAIN YOU TO USE YOURUNIQUE ABILITIES ANDMATCH YOU WITH ARETARDED PERSON WHONEEDS TRAINING IN LIFESKILLS AND SOCIALAWARENESS, WHICH ONLYYOU CAN PROVIDE! ROOM& BOARD PAID TO YOU ATA MONTHLY RATE: AD-DITIONAL STIPENDSBASED ON HOURS OFTRAINING YOU PROVIDETO THE RESIDENT. CALL:(609) 298-5981 WEEKDAYSFOR PERSONAL AT-TENTION.

A PROGRAM OF THE N.J.DEPARTMENT OF HUMANSERVICES.

Widow, mid 50's, small slimand sincere. Considered at-tractive and intelligent.Employed in business world.Likes to enjoy life and meetinteresting people. Would liketo hear from sincere, in-telligent gentlemen between 55& 62. Reply to Box #02481 c/0Princeton Packet.

WIDOWER age 65 would liketo meet widow 60-65 forcompansionship. Write to J.L.Box 294, Hopewcll, N.J. 08525.

FOR WOMEN AT HOMEWITH YOUNG CHILDRENWORKSHOP to address issuesof loneliness, stress, etc.Leader is certifiedPsychotherapist and motherof two. $20 fee for 4 sessionseries beginning late May.609-883-7888 or 883-7876.

"GET THAT ALL OVER TANYOU ALWAYS WANTED" -

• At America's first & mostbeautiful Nudist Resort. 35scenic acres, 60' heated pool,sports or leisure sun bathing.Couples preferred. Write: SkyFarm, Inc., Box 17P. BaskingRidge, N.J. 07920.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSHELP AND INFORMATIONCALL 609-924-7592.

HIGHTSTOWN PLANNEDPARENTHOOD CLINIC — •

.Monday evenings. Call C09-448-3439.

GAY SWITCHBOARD in-formation center. Call 609-921-2565. Best hours 7-10 p.m. Mon.thru Thurs.

N E W L Y F O R M I N GWOMEN'S THERAPYSUPPORT GROUP - ongoingonce-weekly. For info, call 609-882-6815.

CAMP GALIL - overnightcamp in nearby Bucks County.Modeled on an Israeli Kibbutz.Boys & Girls age 9 to 16. 1 or 2months session. Moderaterates. Call 609-883-0420 after 5p.m.

COX PRE-SCHOOL

(2><2to5yearolds)

Registration: A.M.Session

Waiting List: P.M. Session

Sept. 1979 Nursery school

'Call for information

609-448-3322

PRINCETON CO-OP NUR-SERY SCHOOL — Nassau atCedar Lane. An open spacefacility with multi-ageprograms (2 % - 5). Weprovide a warm supporative

' atmosphere where your childcan learn at his own pace. Callnow for fall enrollment. 201-874-3797 or 609-466-3112.

Personals

ME-female, warm, loving,caring, communicative, at-tractive, large build, earlythirties, cat fancier. Enjoyreading, bowling, bicycling,picnics, nature, movies, amnovice racketball player.YOU-male, honest, caring,responsible, looking forsomeone to share your in-terests.WE-beautiful relationship.Box #02490 c/o PrincetonPacket.

SMOKERS ALERT: Do youwish to stop? Consultation andassistance through hypnosisby appointment. Wayne K.Dexheimer. 609-448-2460.

COLLEGE SELECTION &APPLICATION COUN-SELLING - individuals &small groups. Dr. Michael L.-Rosentnal, 609-737-2236.

' NEED A.' BAND ? Weddings?are our specialty! Gooddanceable music for all ages-reasonable prices & we aredependable. 201-359-1830.

PROF. MEN & WOMEN -•wanted for group living. Call201-821-6465.

UNATTACHED MOTHER -40 with 2 girls seeks malecompanionship. Under 50 whois sincere with a sense ofhumor. Send note & photo toB.D.G. RFD 02 Box 330Monmouth Jet, N.J. 08852.

PROFESSIONAL MAN — •would like to meet a culturedwoman in early 50's, not justfor superficial dating, but for awarm serious friendship.Reply Box 02515, c/o PrincetonPacket.

WANTED — ride fromLawrenceville to NewBrunswick. Working hours 8 to5 daily. Will share expenses.609-882-2974.

BALLROOM DANCING —Advanced lessons. If youdance the Fox Trot, Rumba,Waltz or Tango perhaps youwould enjoy being the verybest. Give me a call. In-struction could be on a weeklybasis at your home. NeilClover, 201-782-8131.

UNATTACHED — easy going FREE - FREE - FREE —professional man, 49, would Know your Sun, Moon, andlike to meet neat lady, under Rising Signs and Ruling45, for racquetball, maybe Planet, Send Birth Date, Timemore. Reply box #02492, c/o & place to Astrology Group,Princeton Packet. P 0 , Box 3032, North Brun-

swick, N.J. 08902.

TALL LADY — in her 40'sloves to laugh, enjoys theoutdoors, likes animals,children and most adultswould like male com-panionship. Please give phonenumber and I will call. ReplyBox #0247,9, c/o PrincetonPacket.

In Princeton call609-924-3250

To Place aClassified Ad

6-BClassified Advertising

Week of June 6-8,1979

Personals Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Marti

INTRODUCTION TOREBIRTHING - Monday, June

.11, 8:00 pjn. $5. Increasingwell-being and aliveness byfreeing breathing patternsheld since birth. For location,call 921-8055.

BUSINESSMAN — 40's seeks'vivacious young landlady for

m u t u a l l y ne w a r d i n gassociation; conv. to NewBruns. Am trim, clean-cut,easv-EoinE, cooperative &'unattached. Money no object.Reply Box #02504, c / o-Princeton Packet.

FEMALE — 24, vegetarian,wishes to meet compatiblemale. Loves outdoors, plants &animals. Please send note orphoto is possible to Box #02517,c/o Princeton Packet.

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE^LILLIAN STIRRUP — wishes' to express their sincere thanksto everyone for their kind actsand words of sympathy duringour time of bereavement.

Clinton Stirrupi and family

LEAVE YOUR CAR — in safekeeping anytime this Summer.Are you going to Europe, etc. Iwill rent your car & care for it.Excellent recommendations.609-924-6872 eves.

Bargain Mart

i :.HAY FOR SALE — several•' -Jcinds & grades to choose from,

also straw, mulch. Willdeliver. \? ton minimum,reasonable distance. Call

- eyes. 609-466-3596.

SPRING MEADOW FARMireezer beef, naturally raised.•\<> steroids. Also nitrate-,nitrite- free ham, bacon,sausage & corned beef. 609-466-2937, after 6 and weekends.

REGISTERED OR NOT -I will buy your guns legally.1 am licensed and will pay agood price. Call Bert 609-924-:S800 days.

THE RESALE SHOP — 901Camplain Rd., Manville.Buying and selling - Youname it! Antiques,' furniture,tools and useable items'. 201-526-3761.

FOR SALE - large selectionreconditioned refrigerators,freezers. ,washers; dryers.Guaranteed. Can deliver anddo electrical or gas hook-up.

;201-369-3718.

3 ROOMS — Brand new fur-.hiture including 3-piece_bedroom. Herculon sofa bed, 2chairs, 5-piece dining room.Immediate delivery, $495.Alpine Furniture Co., 166 W.Main St., Somerville. 201-526-8882.

ANTIQUES - COINS - GUNS -Antiques, antique guns silvercoins- bought & sold. Forcurrent price quote call 201-359-6402.

BUY OUR JACUZZI — deluxWhirlpool bath. Brand new.sacrifice - S225. or best offer.Call 609-448-0380.

FRAME A PICTURE — plain,inexpensive. contemporary,custom made frames CallRobin. 609-924-1086,

DINETTE SET — Danishmodern, solid birch, satinblack finish. China closet,table w/leaf & four chairs.Also black-finish tole chan-delier. 609-896-0727.

POTTERS — Clay, kilns,wheels, tools and chemicals.STANDARD CLAY MINES.Open Mon-Sat. Skillman, N.J.609-466-2986.

SWIMMING POOL SUP-PLIES — Deal with wholesaledistributor - Low prices - FreeEstimates. 201-359-0260.

CASH - for your old^jew.elry,diamonds & estates. Mac-Donald Jewelers, Yardville,N.J. 609-585-4716.

3 WOODEN DOORWAYARCHES - 4ft. x 6ft. 8in. withtrim. 609-448-2339 after 6_pm.

STAINED GLASS SUPPLIES— Distributors & Discounters.Custom designs. Repair &restoration. Lamps, mirrors,planters, etc. Princet6nStained Glass, 38 Spring St.,609-921-1311.

.NEED FURNITURE? 6bedroom sets, modern orcolonial, under $200. Con-vertible sofa, Herculon, $219.Hi-riser, sleeps 2, $145. Studentdesk, $65. All brand new. 201-526-8883.

A DIFFERENT KIND OFFURNITURE STORE — nowopen at 2000 Turk Road,Doylestown, .across fromEdison Furniture. Used fur-niture, decorator items,hanging baskets, etc. Stop inand ask for Alice 10-5 daily,closed Sunday.

FREEZER BEEF

Home grown naturally fedsteers. Cut to your ownspecification, wrapped andIrozen. Kaufman Farm. 609-4G6-0773, Master Chg. avail.

SAVE MONEY — and reduceyour heating expenses. Buy aWOOD STOVE before priceincrease : Tempwoods ,Quakers, Hunter furnaces.Insulated pipe, and other airtight stoves available. Call 609-

i 466-1835.

LAMINATINGBusiness and Personal.Presentation materials,

^posters, prints, ctfs, bookjackets, photos, drawings,c l i p p i n g s , m a p s ,geneaolpgical records. 18 W-to 250'

CC'C" 609/448-9345

• JRACING BICYCLE — "TeamjSchwinn" PARAMOUNT P-1325" original Campy equip-ment. Call 609-883-3245.

COPY MACHINE — withmobile cabinet~$300. Cocktailtable $75. 4 dining room chairs$30. 609-448-8734.

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

ALMOST NEW - completebeauty salon equipment in-cluding 6 cherry red barberchairs. Must be seen to beappreciated. Sacrifice $5400 orbest offer. 609-924-4875 or 924-3794 eves.

DISCOUNT LIGHTING - TheRoosters Coup. Lightingfixtures, lamps, shades, partsand repairs. Clocks, gift items& fireplace equipment. Hugeassortment of brand names atdiscount prices. THEROOSTER'S COUP, on Rt. 29,Lambertville, N.J. OPEN 7DAYS, 609-397-0027.

ENJOY GOOD HEALTH Buvour Jacuzzi delux whirlpoolbath. Use portable or in tub.Brand new. Selling at sacrifice$225. Call 609-448-0380.

MULCH HAY FOR GARDEN -SI bale. 609-737-3768.

BARN BEAMS — Barn woodhand hewn or sawed. Alsobarn wood scraps for pictureframes, etc. 609-397-0676.

RALEIGH 23" frame mensblack bike, $110. Call days 609-924-9721, weekends & eves 443-1695.

GENERAL ELECTRIC —upright freezer apt. size.Excel, condition $185.00. 201-359-5365.

MEDITERRANEAN 94"SOFA - like new. Oyster whitevelvet, hardly used. Orig.$1200. Asking $300. 201-874-3170.

UNIQUE ANTIQUE Chinese,Jewelry - Reasonable. Forappointment 609-443-3126.

LEVOLOR RIVIERABLINDS

VERTICAL BLINDS30% off list delivered

Elenby ProductsCall for quote201-828-0776 or

609-396-5501

HOT TUBS - have a" hot tubparty at your house & get oneat cost. For more details. Call201-359-0260.

'PLYWOOD SHEATHlNli-ext.new 4x8 - 3/8" $7.28, 1/2"8.38, 5/8" $10.98, 3/4" $.14.18Kiln dried lumber 1x3x8, 48cents; 2x3x8 $1.20, 2x4x8$1.60JAndersen windows 27% offTex. 1-11 plywood siding4X8",$12.88; R.R. tie, newly"creosoted 8' $9.25. Can deliver..215-674-0205, eves. 887-2313.

BARN BEAMS FOR SALE —old oak beams, hand hewnedor sawed, 6-28', 201-247-2810.

ROLLEIFLEX 2.8F - withcase, filter and lens, shade.Like new. $475. 609-799-3409.

SOFA — trad, 8', raspberry,exc. cond. den coucn, exc.cond. 609-448-7328.

TENNIS EQUIPMENT - atcost; portable dishwasher,washing machine, console TV,N-guage train set. 609-448-2418.

RUBBER STAMPSSchool or College address.Home, business, zip code.Rubber stamps of all kindsand sizes made to your orderat:

HINKSON'S82 Nassau St.

MUST SELL — used Oriental-Mexican rugs. Various sizes.Reasonable prices. Sculptureby Mazzone. 609-921-0555.

SUPER HEROES — Swim-suits. Boys from $5.95. Girlsfrom $9.35. Kiddy Korner,Lambertville.

LADIES DIAMOND —engagement ring, »£ carat,pear shaped, value $1750. Mustsell $800. 201-297-5167.

POOL TABLES: Slate,Warehouse Clearance Sale,10% to 50% Off. 8 ft table Reg$700.00 Now $299.00 - $499.00. 9ft table Reg. $1000.00 Now$699.00. Slate Bumper PoolReg $400.00 Now $245.00Shuffle Board Reg $500.00 Now$29900. Call: Pelican Pool &Ski Shop, Rte. 22, Whitehouse,N. J. 3 Miles west of SomervilleDrive-Iri. Phone: 201-534-2534.

TRIO TAG SALES, INC. - "Wedo all the work." Profitablesale of entire or partial con-tents of your home.Professionally conducted atyour convenience. 609-883-3535, 215-493-6858, or 609-882-2131.

DISCOUNT GUNS & AMMOShotguns & rifles

$10 over wholesaleAmmo discounted

10% off most hand gunsReloading supplies discounted

Buy Sell & TradeMurphy's Sprtsmen's Den3152 Rt. 27, Kendall Park

Off Season Hrs.:Tues.-Wed. 12pm-6pmThurs.-Fri. 12pm-9pm

Sat. 10-6pm 'Sun. & Mon.-closed

201-297-3357

FOAM—CUTANY SIZE—ANY SHAPE

WHILE-U-WAIT

Soft, lumpy, powdering oldcushions made like new beforeyour eyes. Bring your oldcushions and we will replacewith new FOAM on the spot.

AVERAGE SOFA CUSHION23"x23"x4" = $5 98

ALL NEW CUSHIONS MADENew Cushions including newFOAM, FABRIC, ZIPPER &labor. Large selection ofluxurious upholstery fabric.

23"x24ftx4"—$18.9023"X36"X4"—$20.9023"x72"x4"r-$31.9030"x72"x4"—$36.90Tough-High Density

Carpet Padding-$l.5O Sq.Yd.Price Gladly given overphone.

THE FOAM FIRTWPEAPACK 201-234-1622

Peapack" is a right turn off Rt.206, 23 minutes north ofPrinceton.

SOAPSTONE — Green, White,soft stone, easy to carve.White, pink, translucentAlabaster, Carrara Marble,African Wonder-Stone, powerfools- and accessories,Sculpture House Inc., OpenMon-Sat. Skillman, N.J, 609-466-2986.

ORIGINAL — handmadeUkranian wooden boxes,towels, decorative plates,jewelry, more. 609-466-2587before 6 pm.

R O Y A L E L E C T R I Ctypewriter — standard 660,elite type; Excellent condition.609-896-1810.

DINING ROOM SET — tenpieces Mahogany, like new.Extension leaves, table pads.$450 or best offer. 609-392-2512after 5 p.m.

DECO ART — solid woodwardrobe removed fromEngland, cannot use, $175.609-466-1865.

FRUIT TREES — Manyvarieties apples, peaches,plums and cherries. Alsoshrubs and shade trees.. 201-356-2627.

ANTIQUE POOL TABLE —9', 1904 slate table. New cloth& cushions. Belgium balls &installed. Was $1295, Sale price895. 201-359-0260.

KITCHEN SET — 4 chairs,bronzetone frames, topsimulated onyx formica, size36 x 48 x 60. Asking $75. Self-standing folding screen, exc.room divider, 54 x 72, amberpanels, asking $15. 609-443-1068.

CB Realistic SSB and AMbase station with digitalreadout and clock. Powermike and performance metersincluded, $200. 609-924-2207after 4:30 p.m.

MISC. FURNITURE — Sofa,overstuffed rocker, diningtable, misc. chairs, consolestereo, etc. 609-466-1097.

GIBSON AIR CONDITIONER— 9000 BTU. Call 609-448-7832.

LENOX STEMWARE —Weatherly pattern, plat. trim.10 water, 8 dessert, 8 wine.Call after 5 p.m. 201-469-4442.

LIGHTING TRACK — ceiling,used commercial gradePrescolite at $7 per foot, &plug-in adjustable 75 wattlights at $10 each, or best offer.201-297-2929.

2 COL. love seats, 1 swivelrocker, 2 col. end tables, 2Stiffel lamps, kitchen set, 9drawer ladies dresser, manymisc. items. 609-443-5762.

KITCHEN CABINETS — Finequality, individually styled &crafted. Also refinishing orresurfacing existing cabinetswith wood veneer and newdoors. . PARK LANECABINETS, 201-874-4151.

SPRING REFINISHINGSPECIAL — Your kitchencabinets refinished withquality materials and work-manship at a reasonable price.9 a.m. - 9 p.m. PARK LANECABINETS. 201-874-4151.

COMPLETE" SHARPENING,SERVICE — Circular saws,•chain saws, hand saws,shears, knives, scissors. Alsolawnmower and small enginerepairs. WardiSt, Hightstown.609-448-1792..

SAVE MONEY — and reduceyour heating expenses. Buy aWOOD STOVE before pricei n c r e a s e . Tempwoods ,Quakers, Hutner furnaces,Insulated pipe, other air tightstoves available. Expert in-stallation service. 609-466-1835.

MOVING MUST SELL — babyand household items, TV.Terrific savings. 609-448-3361or 443-6796.

GOLF CLUBS — PGA model,lefthanded, 9 irons, 4 woods,leather, bag, pull-cart, newshoes sz. 10% &"ll. Sell all orpart. 609-799-8290 after 6 p.m.

WATER NEUTRALIZER —New never used, orig. $175.00.Sell $125.00. 609-448-1584.

WINDOW FASHIONS:VERTICALS, WOVENWOODS BY DELMAR,LEVOLOR BLINDS, ALL AT25% OFF! Professionallymeasured & installed.Drapery treatments alsoavailable with retainer of $50.Designer Fabrics Ex-clusively! Call Nikki Harris,Registered Interior Designerfor price quote. ProfessionalConsultation for your ENTIREHOME. $40. Why not deal witha designer at 25% off? 609-443-6791.

10 cub ft. PHILCOREFRIGERATOR — exc.cond. $225. 201-874-3843.

BARN FOR SALE — 40x100.Salvage wood, beams, pipe,etc. You take it down andclean up site by October 1.Best offer by June 15 takes it.Call 609-466-2714 evenings foradditional information.

STRAWBERRIES AND PEAS— you pick. Bring containers,65 if a quart. Grover Farm, 348Village Rd. East., Dutch Neck.609-799-1195.

TYPEWRITER — RoyalElectric office model, $135with warranty. Call 609-394-1360.

POOL TABLES: Slate^Warehouse Clearance Sale,10% to 50% off. 8 ft. table reg$700 now $299-$499. 9 ft. tablereg. $1000, now $699. SlateBumper pool reg. $400, now$245. Shuffle Board reg $500,now $299. Call:

Pelican Pool & Ski ShopRte. 22, Whitehouse, NJ

3 Miles west ofSomerville Drive-InPhone 201-534-2534

QUARTER TON - electricbudget chain hoist, $100; Black& Decker valve refacinggrinder, $100; lock reel typeriding lawn mower, 80" cut,$350. 609-799-1361.

85 SQUARE YARDS - of greennylon carpet. 10 mos. old. $550.Come & see it. 2,8M-' x 11' beigesculptured rugs, $30 ea. 6 prs.of drapes, & glass curtains,46" x 84", $100. Fireplacescreen, 38" x 31" brass & drawchain, $36. 609-466-9140.

OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR- 8 ft. wide, working condition,includes frame $50. Also, whitebathroom sink 20 inches wide,including fixtures $40. Also 7large pieces of glass set intowood panels. Glass 2% x 5 ft.panels 3 x 7 ft. $10 each. 609-921-1718.

LEATHER COUCH -1 yr. old,exc. cond., $200. 5 tip ridinglawn mower, $150. 1 consolecolor TV, needs tubes, $50.609-737-9079 after 6 pm.

BLACK & DECKER 18" Dualblade electric mower withgrass catcher. Asking $125.609-448-9267. Good cond.

STEREO SYSTEM - HarmonKardon 430 receiver, B.I.C. 960turntable w/Stanton 681 EEEcartridge & pair of smallerAdvent speakers. All like new,$500 or next best offer. 609-924-2694.

TYPEWRITERS — Electric,manual, portable, officemodels. New - reconditioned.ADDERS, CALCULATORS.Name Brands. Rentals.Repairs, Trade-ins, CENTERBUSINESS MACHINES," 104Nassau St. 609-924-2243.

Beautiful & Select NUTS —Pecans - $3.50/lb, Walnuts-$3.70/lb, almonds $2.70/lb,whole cashews - $3.00/lb,Filberts $2.20/lb. Free homedelivery with 10 lb. order. 609-924-4398 after 1 pm.

POOL—4'x24' circular. In-cludes filter & deck. $200. Call201-359-8872 after 3:30 p.m.

PHOTOGRAPHERS — BlackKONICA T-3 autoreflex SLRwith lenses and accessoriesincluding: 28mm f/2.5, 55mmf/1.7, 105mm macro, 135mmf/3.5, 200mm f/3.5, bellows,slide copier, filters, andothers. Excellent price forcomplete system. All com-ponents in mint condition. Call609-799-2105 days, eves 799-3272.

CUSTOM KINGSIZE —bedspread & . matchingvalance; porcelain slop sink;infants dressing table; car-seat; 2 Danish modern chairs;white dresser; Spanish diningrm. fixture. Other Knick-knacks, best offer. 609-443-4628.

FURNITURE - MatchingColonial sofa, love seat andchair. Also a recliner. Will sellseparately. 9am-5pm call 609-655-3130, from 6-m - 443-6844.

SEARS TABLE SAW—$125;Gas space heater, $35:Colonial couch, $100; artificialfireplace, maple finish, $25.609-466-1386.

SOFA — half price sale. Orig.Van Sciver price $760. Formal102" green brocade fabric,beautiful cond. 609-799-2354.

UNIVERSITY KICK WHEEL— side treadle action, $80. 609-924-3327.

LARGE SLIP COVEREDSOFA — with matching chair,.2 end tables, coffee table, 2Ethan Allen Lamps. Callafter 6 P.M. 609-883-0804.

SCHWINN SUB. - Men's bike10 spd. Like new. Cost $165.Sale $95. Call 609-882-2579.

CONTENTS OF HOME FORSALE — Magnificent largebreakfront, dining room table,extra leaves, 6 newlyupholstered chairs, 2 elec.beds w. springs & mattresses.Baldwin acrosonic piano,wardrobe trunks, RCA colorTV w. remote control. Lifebooks, other fine furniture.Call eves, & weekends forappointment, 609-924-4042.

FINE QUALITY FUR-NITURE — including FrenchProvincial sofa, earlyA m e r i c a n b o o k c a s e ,Naugahyde tufted sofa, girl'sdesk and dresser, and misc.Prices range from $30 to $100.Call evenings. 609-882-6761.

DRAPES — casements for 3Bedroom Twin Rivers kitchen,family room, like new. $95.Call 609443-3349.

R/C MODEL AIRPLANES —V K Cherokee w/max. 60;Skylane 62 w/max .40, MRC765 controls. 609-448-8122.

ANTIQUE COPPER — Milkbucket w/dried flowers, $40.Movie camera, $1-2. Salon hairdryer, $8. Dishwasher (needsrepair) $25. Green foam backdrapes, 100x84, cost $40., sellfor $18. 609-921-3329.

SOFA & CHAIR — fair con-dition, asking $150. 609-448-8631.

7 CHURCH PEWS — withpads, 13' long, $100 ea. Call609-443-4287 after 5 p.m.

MUST SELL — Danish bed,teak, good mattress. $45.Fireplace tools, power lawntools, mower, spreader, callafter 6 pm, 609-882-2684.

REFRIGERATOR — Hotpointno frost, $175; Sears 12 Cu. Ft.freezer, $200. 609-443-5672.

SONY — Video recordingequip, incl. camera, VTRdeck, tripod, monitor, ac-cessories. Best offer over $250.NJEC, 228 Alexander St.,Princeton. 609-921-2021 bet-ween 9am-4pm.

MOVING SALE — kitchen set,dining room set, w/caned backchairs wooden tea cart, blackvinyl couch, 2 cut velvet ladieschairs, lg. card table bridgeset, other odds and ends. 609-448-7142.

RIDING MOWER — 30"blade, Simplicity. $400. 11piece girls Colonial bdrm, set,white, includes 4 poster bed,flat canopy, 2 nite tables, dbl.dresser & mirror, dbl.pedestal desk & chair, 2 lowerchests w. bookcase tops, $350.Elec. contemporary fireplace,bright orange, adjustable heatsetting, exc. cond., $50. Hi-riser bed, exc. mattresses, $50.Edison crib w. mattress, solidmaple, $25. 2 matching Fr.Proy. chairs, fruitwood finefurniture, $100. each. Corner, 2tier fruitwood occasionaltable, $100. 3 sleds. 40", 45" &60", Flexible Flyer, $8., $10., &$15. Storage unit for books &games, 4 pieces, $35. 3 molded

Elastic chairs, $5. each. Ovalraided rug, 7x9, $20. 609-921-

2883. ,

D E S I G N E R S . M O D E L"PLAYPEN" — Sofa Set(Chocolate Brown) includes 2large sofa, love seat, 2 largeottomans, many many pillows.Very excellent condition. Callafter 6 P.M. 609-883-0804.

SWIMMING POOL"PELICAN"

Warehouse SaleOne of a kind leftovers

10% to 50% off12'Pool $90

15'Pool $199.

(18' Pool $269) (24' Pool $299)(12x18 Alum Pool $639) (18x36Inground Pool Reg. $2900. Sale$2450) Also display pools &filters V4 off. AD in excellentcondition.

Call Bill:201-534-2534

Rt. 22, Whitehouse, NJ

DOG RUN — 4 X 4 X10' heavyduty chain link fence withgate, less than 1 yr. old,perfect cond. 201-874-8845 after6 p.m. best offer.

CUSTOM DRAPES — 90"long, 1 pair. Blue moire, lined,with tie backs. Never used$100. 609-655-3702.

NEWCLASSIFIED DEADLINE FOR

CANCELLATIONSIS NOON MONDAY

WOOD GARAGE DOOR — 16'with hardware, good con-dition, asking $100. 201-297-0064.

TENT — 10 x 12, family size,used 2 weeks by teacher & son.Cost over $100, will sell for $75.Call anytime, 609-921-6298 forappt. after 5 pm to see tent.

WINDOW — storms & screensincld., double hung, 6 over 65'8" x 4'6", $50. CREOSOTEDRAILROAD TIES, approx. 30,8'10", $7 ea. 201-359-7346 after 4P-m-

BEDDING PLANTS —Vegetables, Flowers, 49Weston Rd, Somerset 201-469-

.9470.

BARRELS — 52 gal. oak forwine, cider or rain barrels,$15. Large oak planters, $11.50.609-896-1916.

125 GALLON FISH TANK —with wrought iron stand, allaccessories including plants.$125. 201-359-0326.

WESTINGHOUSE — singlewall oven, $180. Westinghouseunder the counter dishwasher,$85. Sofa, floral design,naugahyde, $85. 609-921-3016.

6 USED INDUSTRIAL — steelframe windows, 6'8 x 6'8, exc.cond. Cheap. 609-799-3341.

FURNITURE — 6 piecebedroom set, 5 piece dinetteset, and more. 609-443-6277after 7 p.m.

HERCULON — green andwhite sofa and swivel chair,$125. Call 609-448-2190.

CUSTOM DRAPES — 90x160lined geometric design. Mutedtones, brown, beige, gold andrust. $350 new condition. 609-392-2512 after 5 p.m.

LADIES GOLF CLUBS — 3woods, 7 irons, plus golf bag orpull cart. 609-655-0041.

2 LARGE XAM SPEAKERS -fair condition, surprisinglygood sound. $75/pair. Call 609-921-9480.

2 KARASTAN - area rugs, 6x9 niriNJTM SOFA oddand 9x12. Red, wool, fringed, BLUE DENIM SOFA, ocMAlexi pattern. Perfect ctnd chairs, lamps^ bamboo609-448-9488 drapes. 201-297-1272 eves.

STRAWBERRY HILL — Pickyour own strawberries 8am-8pm, 7 days per week, weatherand patch permitting. Nochildren under 14. Wain &Ellisdale Roads, Chesterfield.609-298-0823. Take Rt. 528 atBordentown about 2 miles out,then follow signs.

WICKER COUCH ANDCHAIR - fair condition, $25.201-821-9764.

ANTIQUE DINING ROOMSET - Round table, 5 chairs,buffet, server, curved-glasschina. By the piece, or all for$400. 609-896-9043.

PING PONG TABLE — Likenew, $40; Swimming pool, 3'deep x 12 ft. diameter, withfilter, $60. 609-148-8478. '

BABY FURNISHINGS —Crib, portacrib, carriages,swing, lamps, dressing table,etc. 609448-5978.

JALOUSIE WINDOWS — (35"x 82") 4 for $100. Jalousiedoors, (32" x 80") 2 for $100.Call 609-448-0915.

MOVING — Queen Anne desk(copy), contemp furniture, 12'x 18' gold rug, drapes, stereo /2 speakers. 609-448-0004.

STRAWBERRIES — 30 centsa pound. D'Amicos U-Pick.Province Line Rd., Allentown,N.J. 609-758-7742 after 7 p.m.

STAMPS — US & FOREIGN19th & 20th Century. Catalogue- $2000- Asking $700. 609-448-2309 after 7 p.m.

R E F R I G E R A T O R -FREEZER - $70; hide-a-bed,$75; best offer on classicCamaro. 609424-4418.

PATIO BRICKS: - 8"x4"xl-%". 12c each. 1400 available.Call 609-737-3769.

BASEMENT SALE - Drapescurtains, shutters, edger,spreader, books, appliances,clothes, furs, misc. items 609-448-9495.

DOUBLE MATTRESS - boxspring, frame. Firm. Exc.cond., $125. Call Eileen, 201-369-5170.

TYPEWRITER - Royalelectric office, exc. cond. orig.cost $450, sacrifice $185. 201-782-2359.

5 ACRES OF STANDING HAY— also Alis-Chalmers Roto-baler. 609-799-1275.

OLD FURNITURE — 2 oilpaintings in pre-Civil Warframes; ladder back chairwith rush bottom & a varietyof older furniture & householdequipment. 609-882-6405.

LIGHTED, WOOD and glassshowcase, 6 ft. long, 3M> ft.high, 6 drawers in back. $25.609-882-4784.

MAYTAG WASHER &DRYER - apt. size, 2 yrs. old.Asking $200 or best offer. 609-921-0255 after 6 pm.

HOME BAR — 41/2 ft. walnut,tufted black Naugahyde, likenew, $95. 2 bar stools, 30"swivel, $25 each. Open book-case, 5 ft. wide, 4 1/2 ft. high,never used, $70. Call 201-874-6441.

LENOX BOEHME BIRDPLATES - complete set ofnine, $850. Silver candelabra,adjustable to four heights,triple holders. Gornamsterling, retail value $550, saleprice $250. Call 609-882-2797.

ABOVE-GROUND POOL - 24'diameter with deck, $200. Call609-448-8657.

MOVING SALE - on Finedecorators furnishings. 2dining room sets, completeliving room, family room,bedroom, bedspreads withdrapes to match, paintings,desks, lamps, TV sets,motorcycle, garden tools, pingnl table, plastic chess table

chairs. Call 609-737-1846.

TYPEWRITER — IBMEXECUTIVE. Model D, exc.cond. original $850, sacrifice$375. 201-782-2359.

REFRIGERATOR - frostfree, CARPETING - beige wool, 13 xexc. cond., 4 yrs. old, used as n + . Sculptured nylon. Brown2nd, Crib, wall unit, fixtures, tones -12 x 15,9 x 12, exc. cond.Best offer. 609-443-5251. best offer. Eves. 609-443-6261

RECORDS — all speeds, 6 for$1. Books, 8 for $1. juke box$950. Call John, 201-356-3494.

HEAVY PINE sofa & loveseat, single sealy mattress &box spring, 23" Color TV, 8'pool table. 609-448-2305.

LARGE DINING ROOMTABLE — extension leaf,table pads, $40. 609-448-7867.

TRIPLE-HEAD - Reel-to-reel.Realistic, made by Teac.Never used. $300. Call 609-448-8657.

IBM Electric typewriter - withcarbon ribbon. Excellentcondition. $250. Call 609-448-8657.

BOY'S - 4-drawer dresserbrown: Brown crib. $70. Goodcondition. Also 16" B/WPanasonic TV, $100. Goodcondition. 609-443-3534.

FURNITURE-APPLIANCESfor sale - Kenmore gas dryer,Kenmore washer, 2 area rugs,jelly bean tables & 2 chairs.201-874-4593.

HAND CARVED TEAKWOOD- dining room set w. 8 chairs &3 drawer breakfront. Insuredfor $12,000. Serious buyersonly. 201-874-5568.

ROCKWELL RADIAL — armsaw, $500. 609-924-4836.

OLD 5 PC. BEDROOM SET —Asking $225. L-shaped couch, 1yr. old, $550. 609-466-3791.

CUSTOM DRAPES — Floor toceiling. Cover 2 walls 11'4" &5%' wide. Orange & browngeometric pattern* $100 both.609-924-4843.

G.E. POTSCRUBBER II -dishwasher, 2 years, white,full, line, $215. 609-448-8979after 6 pm.

AQUA-METER 38000 - whiteline flasher/recorder. Almostnew-perfect condition. Ex-ceptional piece of equipmentfor navigation and fishing.Valued at $525. Price - $350.Call 609-921-9480.

MOVING — MUST SELL - 2Room Air Conditioners,Lounge chair with extraslipcovers, Twin SimmonsStudio Beds, GreenNaugahyde Love Seat, SolidMaple Bedroom set, Doublebed, 6 drawer chest & night-stand, Glasstop wrought IronTable with 4 chairs. Severalrugs. CALL 924-0694 for ap-pointment.

BABY STROLLER — carbed,bathtub, infant seat, largeMedit. lamp, wall sconce. 609-448-6933.

CASH REGISTER—NCRelectric, department & taxkeys, exc. cond. Orig. cost$895, sacrifice $295. 201-782-2359.

GOLF SET - Good cond. 10irons, 4 woods, putter, bagavail. Call 201-329-6826.

KIDDIE KORNERPRE-VACATION SALE

Infants,retail.

Toddersretail.

20% off suggested

25% off suggested

AAAAA FACTORY OUTLET— 40% OFF THE STIFFEL.COLLECTION? No indeed!Just a few selected beauties.Some with hand leaded Tif-fany shades. 20% to 40% OFFJune 4 to June 11. FURLONGLAMP FACTORY OUTLETlargest for a 99 mile radius. 5miles south of Lahaska'sPeddler's Village on Rt. 263,Furlong, Pa. Weekdays 8-8,Sat. 10-7, Sun. 11-7. Micro DotPricing. (215) 794-7444-5-6." B E N J A M I N R O O M "features Spode^ Royal Wor-cester, Bing & Grondahl bonechina and qualify brass homefurnishings. (215) 794-5242.OUR STIFFEL LAMPS areblowing their fuses withjealousy. Tailored Pants, sizes2 to 49% in 87 pastel shades,coordinating Blouses (Bike),all at Micro Dot Lamp pricesare getting too much attention.G R A N D O P E N I N GBOUTIQUE —JUNE 8-9. "MyFavorite Shoppe" at Furlong.See above ad.

4-14 Boys & Girls 30% offsuggested retail.

15 N. Union St. Lambertville609-397-1231. Sales ends6/ 16/ 79.

2 TWIN HEADBOARDS -coffee table, dining table with4 chairs, cardtable, sofa. Allone year old. 609443-6081.

BEDROOM SET — 5 piecesplus box spring and mattress.$350. Cal 201-725-7196.

ANTIQUE PINE ROCKER —dresser & table, pool table,rattan headboard, 14" snowtires, dehumidifier, toilet,sink, tools, RR ties. 201-874-4250.

40 CHANNEL CB's —Hallicrafters HCM 261 - $60.G.E. model 3-5811 B - $55. 201-359-3057 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE — Awning typewindows, complete with „ _ _ .frames: two - 42"x 29": one - SOFA - 84" SELIG, ,7' x 29"; two - 5%* x 29f\ 609- E1"0*?. tafl*d. contemporary.896W27 or 89WB00. Excel- condition. Call 201-359-

cocoa

5287.

In Princeton call609-924-3250

To Pipe* aClassified Ad

CARPETING — Like new. 57sq. ft. celery, 600 denier nylonwith padding. $500. Call after 7p.m. 201-359-0400.

Week of June 6-8,1979Classified jhtvertising

Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart

THE MATTRESSand the

MAYFLY

A new specie of Consumer hasevolved which might beclassified the: "Resolved to beScrewed." They have come toknow. and expect thateverything is going to fallapart well within five years.Indeed every purchase has aprogrammed death wish thatsprings into action the firsttime they use it. They know itmakes no difference whetherthey deal with the billiondollar corporation or thesleazy supposed outlet store,they know they can glue theirGuarantee onto a roll ofCharmin.

THEY DONT BELIEVEME EITHER! They read ourAds and think they're funnyand wishful well meaning, butthey no longer expect that mystuff will be any better thanthe other junk. They buy herebecause my PRICE reducesthe turn of the screw to a less

< painful penetration. Theirsumple fatalistic logis is' $49every few years is lesshumiliating than $99. -

I've tried, I've really tried,loud and often to declare that:this is not another phoney low,low, low, Discount Storeanxious to lose money on

• every sale and make it up onthe volume. We are rather aPROOF, that, the costs ofs e l l i n g , a d v e r t i s i n g ,promoting, shipping andhiring a cast of charactersalong the route of a produce, isthe cause of it ending up in thestore triple its worth. Ourcrummy little rathole com-pletes the whole job under onewretched roof and out the doorit goes for your undilutedmoney . '

I bellow, scream, shout,declare, pronounce, announce,promise, plead, sob, whimper. -gnash my teeth and bloodcurdingly screech from theroof top that my MAT-TRESSES are not justCHEAP, they are BETTER,way Better, Far, Far, FarBetter; better, better, better,

• better, better!What is this strange power I

have with words?MATTRESSMONGER

Visit our Dank, Dark, Dingy,.D i s m a l , W r e t c h e d , 'Repugnant- Rathole.

MATTRESS FACTORYSEE THEM MADE

RIGHT on the PREMISESWe personally manufacture,

with our own grubby, sweatylittle hands/everything we senand we can demonstrate,prove and GUARANTEE for10 YEARS that our mattress isSUPERIOR! There is ab-solutely NOTHING BETTERMADE, ANYWHEREANYTIME, ANY PRICE.

In our eleven years we havemanufactured and sold over

, 17,630 Mattress units to 17,630of the most suspicious,sagacious, cynical, sapient,sophisticated, sarcastic,spnerebreaker buyers in N.J.

ONE PRICE ONLYThis Is The FACTORY!

We do not give Discounts Offof Fictitious Retail Prices< which not even the idiots pay)and we do- not run SALES, 365'days a year.

CribSize ..$20.00Bunk Bed... $36.90Twin 39x75x6 $59.90Double 54x75x6 $69.90Queen 60x80x6 . . . $89.90King 78x80x6 5110.00Deluxe Frames $13.00

Box spring same PRICE

King Set with Box Springs& Frame $242.00

Queen Set & Frame$190.00

CUSTOM SIZES MADEAT NO EXTRA CHARGE.

No Excuses, No Alibies. . ,No Double-Talk, We

guarantee our Mattress'TEN-FULL YEARS

Our Mattresses are SIXSolid Inches of cool, breathing,Allergy-Free, PolymericCrystalliferous Foam. Ourfoam will positively nevej,ever, mildew, powder,crumble, oxidize or decom-pose. We have five weightdensities for you to try out andchoose from, with no pricedifference. Our #2041 Foamwill support a 900 jb. coupleunder ANY conditions. Outcovers are 12 ounces of heavypoplin with zippers, and areremovable for washing.

Unconditionally 30 dayRefund if unsatisfied

' THE FOAM FIRMOUR NEW STORE .

157 Main St.Peapack

Peapack is a right turn off Rt.206, 18 minutes north ofPrinceton and .wdrth thedrive!

11 A.M. to 4P.M.&BI\M.to8P.M.Saturday-10 to 4

THE FOAM FIRM201-234-1622

DINETTE SET — 4 chrome &vinyl chairs, oval' table, leafincl, butcher block Formicatop1. E x c cond. $200. 609-448-6992.

WALKIE-TALKIE — 5 watts,6 channels. $120/pr. 609-924-1999.

OLYMPUS OM-l motor driveand grip, catch the action. 609-924-1999.

AIR CONDITIONER — 12,000BTUs Fedders 115 volts housecurrent. 609-448-5493.

MOVING SALE — 6 leg swingset, dome climber, woodenrocking horse, tricycle, girls20" Schwinn bike, plasticslide, glass tub enclosure,many toys. German madecrib, converts to junior bed.All excellent condition. 609-443-5989.

BLACK & DECKER -18" dualblade electric mower withgrass catcher, good cond.Asking $125. 609-448-9267.

OUR CLOTHES ARE KNOWNBY THE CUSTOMERS WEKEEP

1959 to 1979

Come and see our collectionsof Poly-voile dresses, Cottonpants, SKIRTS AND TOPS,Sunbacks. Everything for agreat summer. .

RED BARN CASUALSRt. 206 BeUe Mead

201-359-3305

THE SELECTIVE EYEBridge & Main StreetsNew Hope, Pa. 18938

18 oz. canvas Butterfly &Director Chair covers stockedin a dozen colors. $28.95 willbuy either Butterfly orDirector chair complete withyour choice of cover color.

215/862/2982: Hours - daily 10to 5, Sun noon to 3 PM We payall parking and fines with a $25purchase.

AMERICAN BALLET — four$17 tickets for $13/each, June 9matinee. 609-924-7266.

SOFA: LOOSE PILLOW back87" floral quilted, 1 yr. old,exc. cond. $350/best offer. 201-297-0342.

POTTERS WHEEL — kickwheel, ex. condition sacrificeat $450. Call 609-448-3914 after6:30 p.m.

UNIQUE REFRIGERATORFREEZER — hangs on walllike cabinet. 64" X 40" x 17".Perfect for over bar or builtinto rec room, $75. 201-369-5721.

44" SOLID BRASS LAMP—imported from India, 75 yardsof blue sculptured carpetingincluding padding, perfectcondition. 609-448-7287.

OAK BOW FRONT CHINACLOSET — with Lion heads &claw feet, oak (2) round clawfoot tables, oak roll top desk.609-924-5668.

ROYAL 660 OFFICE — elec.typewriter, Art nouveau oakchina cabinet, Dental cabinet;1920's, reasonable. Call after 5p.m. 201-359-5081.

HOLIDAY SPA — husband/-wife VIP membership. 609-799-4382 after 5 p.m.

MAHOGANY DINING ROOMSET — buffet, server, table, 6chairs, $250. Castro Con-vertible couch & living roomcouch & chair. 609-448-6137.

MOVING SALE — Everythingg o e s . D i s h w a s h e r ,refrigerator, rugs, TV, a/c.electric typewriter, smallitems, 609-921-0969.

MOVING — Selling Redwoodtable 2 benches, umbrella,rabbit jacket, kitchen set,baby furniture, and mis.items. 609-443-4643.

MED. LIVING ROOMFURNITURE - 90" sofa, 2 armchairs, fruitwood frames, cutBelgium velvet upholstery, 2end tables, 1 matchingcocktail' table, 2 large tablelamps, $1100 for all. 609-448-3758 from 8 to 10 pm only.

SMALL DROP LEAF TABLE— $35; 3 old wicker stools,$25/set; Sony tape recorder,like new $45; goat hair rug,$50; 3 drawer oak chest, $35;leather hall chair, $10; birdcage, complete, $10; salon hairdryer, $10; call 609-924-8727.

MOVING-SACRIFICE! Lawntractor, used-only 3 mos., 36"cut, 10 h.p. $575. Room air*conditioners 5/6000 BTU $70each. Studded snows with rimfor Vega $60/pair. Sofa $75.201-874-3357.

MerchandiseWanted

CASH FOR YOUR ANTIQUEFURNITURE — we are alarge dealer specializing inOak. Willing to buy 1 piece toentire contents. 201-329-2062.

ALL" LIONEL TRAINS - 'Highest prices paid. Havecash, will travel. 201-531-492$after 5 p.m.

ORIENTAL RUGS —'we paycash for antique & semi-antique oriental rugs. One ormany. 609-392-7337.

CASH FOR GUNS. SWORDSmilitary items, coins.Licensed Collector/Dealer will.pay more. Bert, .609-924-3800days.

MAPLE CRIB & JR. BED —Daltonchina (Seville pattern),elec. Exercycle. ,609^-0051.

NEW MATTRESS SET — fullsize. 4 walnut captains chairs.2 Queen.Anne chairs. 609-448-2451.

BASSETT CHEST & CRIB $65,Sears family exerciser $25;Sears 24' wooden ladder $20.609-259-9327.

BUNK BEDS w. huge trundledrawer, like new finest made,$250. Sofa bed $25. 201-297-1936.

POOL — 16' X 31' X 48" oval,all aluminum, 3/4 HPHayward pump, sand filter,thru wall skimmer. Call after 6p.m. 201-369-4566.

MOVING SALE — completeliving room, sleeper couch,stereo w/bar & hutch, kitchenstools. Picnic table; redwoodset w/umbrella. 2 royal bluechairs, blue couch. Lamp tablew/marble top. 609-443-3367.

ROTOTILLER — simplicity 3HP excel, cond,.2 years old,$200. 609-921-3703 after 6 pm.

DRAINAGE PIPES — 18pipes, each 8 feet long, blackPVC. After 6 p.m. 201-369-3525.

18x36' INGROUND —swimming pool. 2 stainlesssteel ladders, filter & afiberglass diving board. 609-448-3324:

RECTANGULAR screenhouse — with panels goodcond. reasonable. 609-655-3702.

1942 & 1943 MERC DIMES —One of ea. For sale. Makeoffer. 609-799-4408 eve.

MUST SELL — sofa &bedroom set, $225 each. 609-466-3184.

AIR CONDITIONER — 32,000BTU, wall type unit, $250. 609-443-5006.

TIRES - 2 Sears H78-15 WWsteel belted silent guard. Usedone season. Not radiate. $60 apair. Call 609-924-1981.

To Plac*aClassified Ad

In Rrinccton call609-924-3250

MusicalInstruments

GEMEINHARDT FLUTE &piccolo, excellent condition.For info, 201-828-1812.

KIMBALL GRAND — 6'Ebony, exc. cond. $3295. Willtrade for late model auto. 201-846-8775.

QUALITY RESTORING &REFINISHING of fine andantique furniture. YES, but,PIANOS A SPECIALTY.Jantiques. 609r259-2997.

Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales Antiques

R E F R I G E R A T O R 1FREEZER - side-by-side,avacodo green, mint cond,$385. Call 609^-2017 or 924-1306, keep trying.

WE BUY — good used & an-tique furniture. One piece toentire estates. Call 609-393-6513.

WANTED TO Bin?: Scrap!copper, brass, lead^aluminum, stainless steel,!sterling silver, etc., solids &turnings,.Industrial, business;or private. Correct marketprice*•cash paid.. S. Klein,Metals Q>., lncy 2156 CamplainRd., Sbprerville, N;J. 08876.Phone 201-722-2288.

ORIENTAL RUGSWANTED

Before you sell any Chinese orPersian rugs let us make you acash offer. Sell direct to theEuropean buyers. Reap-praisals free. We goanywhere, anytime, anyplace.

609-345-8400i

WANTED - Clean fill dirt.Call 201-685-0316 anytime.

WANTED — juxebox, 78rpmtype, any condition. 201-828-6567, or 254-4988.

ALL LIONEL TRAINS —Highest prices paid. Havecash, will travel. 201-531-4929after 5 p.m.

FINE ART - We are alwaysinterested in the purchase orsale of quality works of fineart. Expert AppraisalsPrinceton Gallery of Fine Art,162 Nassau St., Princeton, 609-921-8123.

USED BOOKS NEEDED —for _Brandeis_University. Werecycle your old books. Lookfor our Spring Book Sale atQuaker Bridge Mall. Taxdeduct ib le . ." , R e c e i p t savailable. Will pick up usedbooks. For further informationcall 609-443-6344, 448-6374 or448-1969.

STAMP COLLECTIONS -wanted. Immediate paymentfor U.S. & foreign. Call 609-448-0380.

FENDER PRECISION BASSGUITAR — case and am-plifier; pre-fender buy outperfect condition. $500. 609-466-2167.

WURLITZER ORGAN — full 2keyboards & pedals. Vibrato,couplers, etc. Bench included.Orig. cost over $1000.Redecorating must sell at aspecial bargain, $300. 609-448-

HOUSEHOLD SALE — fur-niture & collectibles, call forappointment. 609-448-5670.

2 FREEZERS - $150 each.Geriatric chairs with tray. $45each. Hospital beds,reasonable. 609-452-8301.

BUNK BEDS - solid maple.Excellent condition, $100. 201-297-9215.

DRESSER & MIRROR - nighttable kitchen table, 2 pc.modern hutch & recliningchair: 609-443-6293.

TEMP WOOD STOVE - $200,Leica camera. G Summar 122,and Western light meter, $100.Portable typewriter, made inGermany w. carrying case,$40. BSR McDonald turntable,$30. 609-655-3046.

MOVING SALE — Clothes,furniture, household items,tent, fishtanks, more. Sat.June 9, 9-5, 21 CherrybrookLn:, E. Windsor.

ALEXANDER RD., Princeton(cor. Rt. 1 & Alexander Rd)Sat. June 9th from 9-5. Babyfurniture, baby clothes,collectibles, books, toys,furniture, etc.

BARN SALE — rain or shine,antique; walnut commode,barn hinges, panelled shut-ters, fireplace mantels, brassbed, oak drum table, barnsiding & beams. '57 T-Birdparts, old bottles, householditems, GM loveseat, books,hardware, baby items, toys,everything must go! Belle

SPINET PIANO — Walnutfinish. Very gd. cond., benchincluded, $600. 609-259-2226.

FURNITURE - modern goldsofa, 2-brown chairs. Ex-cellent. 201-297-4804.

FENDER BASSMAN 100 -Piggy back amp. $175. 609-737-3368 after 6 pm.

AMPEG V-4B BASS AMP -head & cabinet, yours for amere $390. Call Dan, 609-924-7039.

ORGAN - Beautiful whiteGrand Theater - never used.Great buy. 201-238-5505 til 5pm.

EVERETT MAHOGANY -upright piano & bench, exc.cond. $750. 201-297-9079.

12 REFRIGERATORS - 4washers, 4 gas dryers, 4electric dryers, 1 electricstove, 2 console TVs, Zenithand RCA color. Can deliver.201-369-3718.

SMALL MODERN diningroom set; table 48" plus 14leaf, 4 chairs, china closet 34"wide. Solid birch withdecorator's lovely blackfinish. Also, chandelier, Tolewith wood finish. 609-896-0727;

ZIMGAR DRUM SET — Also-Betsy Ross Spinet by Lester.Very gd. cond. 609-883-7764 or924-0908, leave message.

Flea Markets &Rummage Sales

FLEA MARKET — Saturday,June 2, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. St.Ann's Church, Route 206,Lawrence. For tables call 609-883-0892 or 883-1185. Rain dateSaturday, June 9.

WANTED TO BUY — Scrapmetal, light iron, steel, bat-teries, radiators, ceipper.brass, aluminum and usedmachinery. Currently payingthe highest prices in the area.Payment at time of delivery.Receiving hours 12-5 p.m.Mon. thru Fri. 8 to • 5 onSaturday. No quantity toolarge or too small. Gale In-dustrial Scrap Iron and MetalCo., North Valley Road,Roosevelt. For info, call 609-448-2679.

WANTED — Several placesettings of Wedgewood china.Mimosa pattern. 609-448-2691.

SILVER COINS — Get morethan 5 times the face value forpre-1965 coins. 201-874-6790after 6pm.

WANTED — Pedestalbathroom sink, Airier. Stan-dard, popular model 1920's.609-921-7194.

WANTED TO BUY — UsedHarp for beginning student.Call 609-924-5922.

Mead - BlawenburgKd. at Rte206. 10-4pm. Sat. June 9.

MULTI FAMILY yard sale,sm. kiln, port-a-crib, highchair; toys, lots of householditems. June 9th & 10th 9-5 p.m.,289 Monmouth St., Hight-stown, Rain date June 16.

FLEA MARKETIn our parking lot

SAT. JUNE 9,9-1 pm (pouringraindate June 16)

Space for your table $5, 609-466-2640 '

THE TOMATO FACTORYHamilton Ave. Hopewell

21 Antique ShopsOpen Daily lO-5pm Sun-ll-5pm

RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE —Sat., June 8, 9 pa.m. - 5 p.m.;Sun., June 9, 9 a.m. - noon.Rescue Squad Bldg., AmwellRd., Neshanic. Woman's Clubof Hillsborough.

YARD SALE — Sun. June 10,noon til 5 pm. Furniture,lamps, etc. 74 Edgemere Ave,Plainsboro, NJ.

MOVING SALE - Sat. June 9,rain or shine, books, toys,storage cabinets, clothing,household items, 8 CamdenRd. Hillsborough.

GARAGE SALE - Sat. & Sun,6/9 & 6/10, 10-5 pm, 2 sets ofoak kitchen chairs, assortedoak chairs, kitchen items,baskets, snow tires,glassware, collectibles. 2Homestead Rd. Hillsborough,near A&P, Rte. 206.

SUPER 5 FAMILY YARDSALE - Bunker Hill Rd.Cranbury. Sat. June 9,9-4 pm,raindate (Sun). Furniture-antiques-appliances-tools—toys-and much miscellaneous.

SUMMER CLOTHES —Childrens sizes 4-8, someadult. Tricycle, toys, games,household. Garage sale. 334Prospect Aye., Princeton(near Riverside school.) Sat.June 9. 9am - 5pm.

3 FAMILY YARD SALE — Sat& Sun, June 9 & 10, 10am to 5pm. Spur of 518. Hopewell,opposite Moores-Mill-Mt. RoseRd. stereo, toys, new babyitems & much more.

MOVING SALE — billiard sizeTiffany lamp, ceiling tiles,asst'd household items & bric-a-brac, Sat. June 9, 40Lawrence Ave., LawrenceTwp. 9-3pm.

MULTI-FAMILY Yard Sale —Sat. June 9, 9-3-m, 4 CharredOak Lane, East Windsor.

YARD SALE — June 8 & 9 -10a.m. to 5 p.m. Movie projector,high chair, crib, toys, manymisc. items. 146 Amwell Rd.(east of 206) H'Boro.

3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE —Toys, childrens clothes,household items, beer cans,books & much more. 25Lynnfield Dr., East Windsornear Poplar off Brooktree Rd.,Sat. June 9, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

4 FAMILY SALE — June 9 &10, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 579-583Dutch Neck Rd., East Wind-sor. Bikes, toys, clothes,household goods, baby items.

ANTIQUE LOVERS — Fur-niture: couch, humidore.rocker, tables, etc. Pressedglass, old bottles and tools.Many interesting items. Sat.June 9, 50 Aiken Aye., (offPrinceton Ave) Princeton,10am-4pm.

GARAGE SALE—Sat. June 9,Cranbury Neck Road, 1-%miles west of Main St., watchfor sign, 10am - 4pm.

CLOTHING SALE — manyshirts, ties, suits - size 42,shoes 9-9Vfe at bargain prices.Trinity Church, Ivy Hall, 33Mercer St. Princeton. June 4-6at 2-4pm plus 7-9pm Wed. June9 at 9-iiam.

NORSEVILLE FAIR / FLEAMARKET — Washington Rd.(off Bunker Hill) Griggstown.June 8,6-9pm, Fair only. June9, 9am ... Fair & flea market.Food, games, pony rides,e n t e r t a i n m e n t , c r a f t s ,jewelry, household articles,clothes, etc.

Garage SalesMOVING SALE — Contents of7 room' home. All items. Anyday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. H'boro.201-874-8239. Appointmentonly.

GIANT GARAGE SALE. Sat.June 9, 9-5; 16 Darrow Ct.,Kendall Park.

GARAGE SALE, 3FAMILIES, 10-5, Sat. & Sun.,June 9 & 10; furn., clothes,toys, baby items, baby clothes,much more. 18 Oakey Dr.,Bruns. Acres. 201-297^0298.

DRIVEWAY SALE — Fur-niture, lamps, books, clothing& 1965 Chevy wagon. June 9. 9a.m., ' 163 Gedney Rd.,Lawrence.

STREET SALE — Ninefamilies, June 9th, 9 to 4. Justabout everything. Rain orshine. At 19 Carnation Place,off Princeton Pike, Nassau II,Lawrenceville. Follow signsfrom Princeton Pike & DarrahLane.

MusicalInstruments

GIBSON ELEC. GUITAR -ES175, Sunburst fin.r hdshellcase, $400. 609-448-2029.

ELECTRIC GUITAR (IN-TERMEDIATE) Red andorange sunburst, Used 1 yr.exc. condition. With hardshellcase. $135. Call 609-921-1759.

SAVE THE DATES — Sat. &Sun. June 9 & 10, 10 a.m. to 7p.m. More than just a garagesale ... Antiques, paintings,•frames, furniture, designerclothes & hats, jewelry,fabrics; dolls, records, toys,books, appliances, gardentools & just junk. All priced at1/2 Ihe value or less. Refresh-ments, 75 Cleveland Lane,Princeton, N.J.

YARD SALE - Sat. June 9,10-4

Sm, 93 West Prospect St.,[opewell. Bunk beds, sewing

table, child's desk, toys &games, clothing & much more.Priced to sell. .

YARD SALE MOVING 19Williams St., Kendall Park.Sat. June 9, rain date June 10.

MOVING SALE — householditems, antiques, June 9 & 10,9:30 a.m.-3pm, 49 BrooklawnDrive/East Windsor, NJ.

SAT JUNE 9th - 9:30 a.m. to 5

E.m. Elec. fireplace, radios,icycles, snow plow at-

tachment for Simplicitymower, Danish Christmasplate, etc. 4 Halhaway Dr.,Princeton Jet.

GARAGE SALE — June 10,10to 4. 2886 Princeton Pike,corner of Crestkill, Lawren-ceville. Special buys, in-teresting items.

THREE FAMILY garage saleon Saturday, June 9, from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. at 6 Pine KnollDrive, Lawrence, next to Benfranklin School. Some fur-niture, collectibles & brick-a-brac.

YARD SALE — Sat. June 9tn10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 12' pool, allaccessories; girls clothes. 4 to6x, pre-school toys. 16" bike,tricycle, etc. Household items.9 Fieldstone Rd., W. Windsor,2 blocks east of Rt. 1, off 571.

BARN SALE — Contents of20x30 ft. barn. Old furniture,misc., and plain junk. $200.takes all contents. 609-443-1220.

MOVING SALE — June 16 &17, 10am-4pm. Refrigerator23.8 cu. ft, washer, dryer,furniture, picnic table, garden& hand tools, clothing, booksand many other items. 172Camden Rd., Belle Mead, N.J.

S O M E T H I N G F O REVERYONE ~ - Canoov bed.new vacuum cleaner, movingcartons, etc. 38 Windsor Dr. off

.Princeton - Hightstown Rd.,near Clarksville. Sat & Sun 10-5. . •

GARAGE SALE — Sat. & Sun.June 9 & 10.9 a.m. -5 p.m. 20Bradford Rd., E. Windsor.

MULTI FAMILY GARAGESALE - Fri & Sat. June 8 & 9,10am - 5pm, rain or shine, 22Benford Drive, Princeton Jet.Toys, adult & childrensclothing, books, baby equip-ment, sliding patio door, ladiesvanity, curtains, refrigerator,household items, childTs bike.

GARAGE SALE — wickercouch, pink & greendepression glass, oak cabinet,movie cameras, bicycles, 10years of Avon, dome trunks,still finding more in attic. June8, 9 & 10, Laurel Ave..Kingston, NJ;

MOVING MUST SELL —Childrens toys & clothes, Crib,chest, sm. appliances,household things, furniture,

iewelry, etc. 16 Kory Driveirunswick Acres, Kendall

Park. Off Finnegan Lane, Sat.June 9.

MULTI-FAMILY GARAGESALE - Sat. June 9th, 9am tolpm. Magie Apts. MeetingRoom, Faculty Rd. Princeton.Hoover washing machine,household items, clothes, etc

GARAGE SALE — everythingin house must go. June 9th,'Sat., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 87 CedarLane, Princeton.

MULTI FAMILY YARDSALE - Sat. June 9, 9 am to 5pm. Antiques collectables, andtreasures. 536 Village RoadWest Dutch Neck. Rain dateJune 16.

18-FAMILY YARD SALE-Sat. June 9, rain date June 10.10am. Something foreveryone. All proceeds forbenefit of Middlesex AdultActivity Center, for MentallyRetarded. 669 Jamesburg-Daylon Road, (next to SperryUmvac) Dayton. \

NANNIE'S PRETTIES AN-TIQUES — Specializing in oakfurniture & furniture strip-ping. Oak in the rough atDayton location. Refinishedoak furniture located in theTOMATO F A C T O R Y ,Hopewell, NJ. We are now theexclusive distributor for thisarea of Noopy's Stripper.Noopy's is non-flammable &will not hurt glue joints orveneer. It is used in the flowovermethod & can be re-usedif caught. If you are interestedin a full or part time strippingbusiness, call us. NANNIE'SPRETTIES ANTIQUES, 55Monmouth Jet. Rd., Dayton,NJ. 201-329-2062.

FRENCH ANTIQUES -Pewter vase, art nouveau,Limoges, candy boxes, silverSheffield tea j>dt, 6-pc. can-nister set (French labels).Peugeot coffee mill, handrazors, 2 hat pins, Americanspice chest redecorated. 609-921-2490.

ANTIQUES* - Standingmirrored What-Not $85.Child's roll top desk $40. 609-921-9517 after 5 pm.

ANTIQUES PLATED &POLISHED «~ 215-493-5483.

MIRRORS RESILVERED215-493-5483.

SUPER YARD SALE — June1,2. 3. Sports equipment, babyequipment, toys, householditems, camera equipment. 438Probasco Rd. Twin Rivers.

Antiques

BEDROOM SET — cherrywood over 100 yrs. old, 5'pieces. 609-585-4616.

PRIVATE MOVING SALE —on Antique furnishings bet-ween 1700's and 1800's Englishand French. Dealers welcome.Call evenings 609-737-1846.

OWEN'S ANTIQUES

China GlassFurniture . Jewelry

Closed on Monday

77 Main St. Kingston. N.J.i 609-921-7164

PLATING - Silver brasscopper, nickel, gold. Metalpolishing, mirror resilvering.215-493-5483.

3 PC TURN OF THE CEN-TURY — Austrian living roomset heavily gilded: signedCherry drop leaf table; Vic-torian hall stand with mirror;pine hooded cradle; plus manysmall items of glass and china.Call 609-921-1920 or 921-2117.

CASH — we pay top dollar forold & antique furniture &glassware .-Call us for 1 item orfor a housefull. We will goanywhere \ east of theMississippi. Please call usat 609-921-1593 or 609-921-1689.

HANKINS ANTIQUES, 169Mercer St., Hightstown, N.J.we buy & sell furniture, china,glass, jewelry, lovely things.Come-in and browse. Open 11to4:30Tues to Sat. 609-443-4102or 448-6772.

8 rooms of ANTIQUES& solid PERIOD Furniture

At Fair Prices

Open Daily

AtExit8,NJTnpkHightstown, N.J.

609-448-2200

Auctions

PUBLIC SALE

ANTIQUESHOUSEHOLD GOODS

SAT. JUNE 9,1979

* 10:00A.M.

700 Jamesburg RoadIn Dayton, N.J.

Oak dining table & 6 cane-seatchairs, cupboard, pressedglass, canning jars, carriagelamp, tin & enamelware, DuoTherm space heater, . 4kerosene heaters, table andfloor lamps, Electroluxvacuum, treadle sewingmachine, rustic stand, 2 washboilers (1 copper), 2 oldkerosene stoves, copper tubwasher, lantern, tools, hot-plate, cookstove, dishes,linens, patchwork quilts. 3mantle clocks, Mission table,drop-front desk, 5 rockingchairs, antique clawfoot sofa,7 pc. horsehair living roomsuite, loveseat and 2 chairs,stands, Morris chair,mahogany butterfly leaf table,gateleg table, maple kneeholedesk, picture frames, wash-bowl and pitcher sets, Philcorefrigerator - freezer, baskets,step ladder, wicker rocker,organ, music cabinet, clothestree, oak , bedstead, chest,dressing table, 2 bureaus,walnut bedstead, iron bed-stead, 2 chest of drawers, *chifferobe, 2 wash stands:

Terms: CASHMary Runkle

OwnerRichard D. Lanning

Auctioneer(609)448-1177

LUNCH COUNTER

GIANT 9 FAMILY YARDSALE — Sat. June 9, 8:30am -4:30pm. Anything imaginable.Raindate, Sat. June 16. 509Village Rd. West, PrincetonJet.

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NEWSPAPER

NEIGHBORHOOD YARDSALE — Small appliances, setof encyclopedia, 4 pc. barm,set, dbl. headboard, misc.household items & manybrand new gift items. Twp.Line Rd., Belle Mead, June 8,9, 10, from 10-4.

MOVING MUST SELL —Children's toys, books, table &chair, crib, bassinette. Yardequipment. Stereo & radio indecorator cube. Winterclothing. Antique grain sifter.Sat. & Sun., 9-4 p.m., 2 BelleGlade Lane, Belle Mead.

HUGE GARAGE SALE —Antiques, sofa, bikes, studentdesk, etc. Sat. & Sun. June 9 &10. Fabrow Drive. WashingtonCrossing near old entrance topark theater. 609-737-3055 or737-3720.

MOVING SALE - Fri. & satJune 8th & 9th, 10am to 4pm.Household items, games, ping-pong table, skis, golf clubs &bag, back packs, sleeping bags& more. 17 Monterey Dr.,.Princeton Jet., NJ.

GARAGE SALE — Trains,games, books, furniture,lamps, etc. 2 Lake Shore Dr.,West Windsor. Sat.June 9 - 9-4pm.

NEWCLASSIFIED OEADUNE FOR

CANCELLATIONSIS NOON MONDAY

THE'TOMATO FACTORYHamilton Avenue

Hopewell, N.J.(turn at Sunoco Station)

21 ANTIQUE SHOPS

Open Daily 10-5Sunday 11-5

G09-466-9833609-466-2990

ANTIQUE - Brass & oakNational Cash Register.Large. $400. Call 609-448-8657.

GLASSWARE — Pressed Cut,Milk-glass, Carnival, Rubyred, -Blue, Cruets, Stemware,Cambridge, Depress ion. .Marble top dresser, Drass bed,copper boiler. 609-585-5151.

Pets & AnimalsHORSES BOARDED - Tur-

• nouts, box stalls, $85/mo.Manure loaded on your pick-up, $6/load. Monmouth Jet.,201-329^259.

HORSE BOARDING — smallstable in Montgomery Twp.Daily lurnout, exercisepaddock, pasture & trails. 201-359-4207.

BORZOI — Elegant pups,champion lines, lovely tem-perament. Call Phyllis, days,201-469-6100, eves. & wkends.201-534-9219.

WE BUY AND SELLLIVESTOCK — • KaufmanFarms. Skillman, N.J. 609-466-0773.

SOLD MANSION - moved tosmall quarters. Must sellsurplus. Rarities, collectibles,Oriental items, paintings,furniture, crystal, china,silver, & much more. Hurry!609-883-2700.

Feeds and Grainsfornllaninwlsat

KOSEDAI.K MILLS274 Alexander St.

Princeton609-924-0134

8-B Week of June 6-8,1979

Pets & Animals Pets & Animals pets & Animals Lost & Found Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Auto Supplies Autos For Sale Autos For Sale

ALL BREED - dog grooming.Your pet will ask to come backafter a visit to the PoochParlour. Free pick-up anddelivery in the Princeton-Hightstown area and north.For as appointment call 201-821-9664.

— Extra' pockets, toys &miniatures. $125 — $250.Bichon Frise, gorgeousfemales, $300. Boardingfacilities, stud service. 201-359-8436.

REGISTERED PURE BREDArab filly, apricot palomino, 3

HIDEAWAY FARM - offersthe veiy finest for boarding ortraining your horse. Supersized indoor and outdoor rings,heated lounge. Stalls cleaneddaily: 24 hour supervision, topquality care. Lindberg Road,Hopewell. 609-466-3426.

HORSE BOARDING -HARBOURTON - Mare & foalcare - 24 hour supervision -box stalls - indoor exercisetrack-outdoor ring-race track'lay ups-daily turnouts -rehabilitations. 609-737-2099 or737-2074.

TERRIERS ONLY, - doggrooming, fine quality,plucking & stripping hair.Princeton 609-921-0630 day orevenings.

DOG FOOD — Frozen meat:beef chicken, tripe & kidney. 2& 5 lb. packages. Also han-dlers of WAYNE Jim DandyScience diet dog food. CallKauffman Kennels 609-448-3114 Rt. 130, So. of Hightstown.

FLASHY — Seal brown 7 yr.,16.2 h TB geld, green but in-telligent, fantastic mover,great disposition, sound, novices, $4,500. Sharapoff 609-924-6700 ext. 58 between 9a.m.-nopn. '' .

LITTLE VALLEY — CanalRd. Princeton. 1 mile fromRocky Hill. Box stalls, lightedring, turnout. Unlimited. trailriding. Adjacent tow path ofD&R canal. 609-924-7012.

MUST SELL — Reg. Arabiangelding, grey, 7 yrs. old, 15

Jeg. Gc •Kands. Neg. Goggins, all shots.Western saddle and otherequipment included in saleprice. Please call 201-874-4808,ask for Beth.

J-BAR-W RANCH INC - Horsetransportation, enclosedoversized trailer. Safe,dependable service. 609466-2229.

SIAMESE KiTTENS - fromCFA Grand Champion lines.

"Male & Female; Pet, Breeder& Top-show quality. In-noculaled, litter - & - scrat-ching - post - trained. Af-fec.lionate; super health andpersonality. 609-799-9261.

2 REGISTERED MORGANMares -14 years $900, 6 years$1200. One reg. quarter horsemare, 16 years $800. 2 paintponies, 3 yr. old stallion $300. 7y-r. old mare $400. One gradehorse mare, 10 yrs. $500. 201-359-8385 after 5 p.m.

EASY KEEPER —Reg. AngloArab, age 3, grey Gelding, bestoffer. Shown English. Call 201-.469-3553.

HORSE SHOEING — forexpert protection of yourhorses hoofs, call Dan Smith,graduate of OklahomaFarriers College. Hot, coldand corrective shoeing. Alsospecial shoes for racing. Fastcourteous service. 609-737-9455.

FORMER INSTRUCTOR atthe world-famous Seeing Eyeis how conducting individualdog obedience training" in thePrinceton area. Off leash -voice control of your dog, theresult of years of research atthe Seeing Eye, can now beachieved in the comfort andrelaxed atmosphere of yourown home. In addition, therewill be classes specializing inteaching children how to trainand properly care for theirdogs. Contact Jeffrey Loy at201-889-9125 or leave yourname and phone no. at 609-896-2004. . . -

R E G A P P A L O O S AGELDING — 5 yrs. old. bigsturdy horse, nice gait,classic markings, outstandingrepresentative of his breed.Trained for riding & harness.Sound. $1500. 201-359-5025.

RABBITS — all rabbits $2each. 201-655-4469.

BEAGLE PUPPIES — AKC,Champion bred. Call, 201-874-8198 alter 6 p.m.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL —Bred for disposition and looks.Call 609-585-6235 after 4 p.m.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pups- AKC, champ, stock, ready6/7/79. Call 609-466-2851.

HORSE BOARDING &training at Molli G Ranch inBelle Mead. Large airy boxstalls, training ring, manymiies of open country trails.Leather & blanket repair workdone. (201) 359-2316.

WHEATEN TERRIER — 5yrs., spayed, excellent withchildren. Country homepreferred. 201-356-5244.

ANG ARAB GLD — 15.3h 14yrs, sound basic dressgejumps exp. rider. 215-945-0588.

GENTLE GELDED —Arabian Welsh pony* 12 hands,approx . 1-M> yrs. Halterbroken, ready for training.$400. 609-466-2815.

HORSE TRAILER — Hart-niann, brown and gold,thoroughbred size, good Dodytires and brakes. $1550. 609-921-6612 eves.

2 LOVELY — female kittens, 8wks. old, need a good home.Extraordinarily affectionate &friendly. Call 609-921-1335

-nights.

ADORABLE KITTENS FREETO GOOD HOMES — 3 still• available. Verv friendlv &individualistic. Call 201-821-8841 after 6 pm.

BOXER — male fawn, finemarkings, docked, cropped,shots. 201-297-6553, 249-4495.

AKC POODLES — males,small and miniatures, apricot,black, white. Also clipping andgrooming of all breeds. 201-359-5427.

ALASKAN MALAMUTE —male, 7 mos. old, AKC reg.housebroken, potential showdog. If interested call 609-989-7695.

GERMAN SHEPHERD —Loves kids, watch dog, housebroken, spayed, shots. $25.Call collect. 609-758-2829.

CH. MARE — 9 yrs., 15.1hands. Jumps, nice on trails201-297-2408.

RAWHIDE HORSE — & StockTrailers pumper & gooseneckmodels new & used. 201-782-8771.

MINIATURE SCHNAUZERPUPPIES — for sale to goodhomes, champion bloodlines,paper trained. 609-882-0436.

HOME DESPERATELY.NEEDED — for one year oldmale Grey Tabby cat, with lotsof personality. 609-734-7106.

BAY TB MARE — Huntertype. 15.1H. Very pretty, nicemover and willing over fences.Asking $1000. 609-466-9184.

Princeton.Small Animal Rescue League

(SAVE)

REMEMBER N.J. STATELAW FORBIDS THEABANDONMENT OF ADOGS(s) OR CAT(s) WITH AFINE OF $250. SAVE en-courages the enforcement of -this law. If you need nelp inplacing a pet, please call 609-921-6122.

f emale young blonde GermanShepherdMale black LabradorMale P.b. WeimeranerFemale 8 wk. old GoldenRetriever/ BlackLabrador type pupsMale, altered P.b. Irish SetterMale, Irish Setter-Cockerspaniel, 6 mo. old pup6 mos. old male Doberman,Black & brown.Female, 2 yr. old Beagle.Male, 4 yr. old black LabradorP.b.Female, 5 yr. old GermanShepherdFemale, young .SamoyedMale, young Labrador typedog.Male, & female P.b. BeaglesMale, tan & white Beagle-Terrier dog.Female, small Beagle typedog

To claim or adopt a pet pleasecall Mrs. Graves for an ap-pointment. 609-921-6122. Hours8-4 p.m. Sat. 10-12. Report lostand found pets within 24 hr.period and call the police ifyou find an injured pet.

CAT — spayed; kittens withmittens need good homes.Indoor pets. 609-989-8944.

STUBBEN SADDLE - Sigfriedmodel, 19" hunt seat, $175.609-737-3368 after 6 pm.

•DOBERMAN — AKC, 1 yr.old, moving, must find goodhome, affectionate, great withkids. Free. 609-448-3372.

HORSES BOARDED T Boxstall, pasture, riding ring,unlimited trails, Plainsboro.Mike - 609-799-1413 Bob 201-297-5736.

LOST. So. Bruns. Silver HighSchool Ring, Class of 79. S.D.initials. Kend. Pk. area.Reward. 201-297-9632.

LOST LABRADOR retriever,2 yr. old black male wearing •red collar. May 24, Zion Roadarea in Neshanic. Call 201-369-3416.

LOST — June 1 ladies goldGruen wristwatch with meshband, scalloped design onface. REWARD. 609-882-0446or 452-3350.

LOST— all black cat "Sam",full grown altered male.Disappeared May 24 fromTitus Ave., Lawrenceville,probably seeking stormshelter/Reward. 609-896-0625.

LOST — Silver/ gold braceletsentimental value. UniversityPlace vicinity. Reward. 609-799-2223.

Autos WantedA-l JUNK CARS

$30IF DRIVEN IN

Class 2 &3201-526-6906

REG. QUARTER HORSE — 4yrs. old 15.2 hands, Sorrel withone white sock and on6 whitestocking. Good disposition.201-874-5790.

GOLDEN RETRIEVERPUPS — Ch. sired AKC goodtemperament males. Call 609-882-2073.

COCKER SPANIEL — 10weeks old, AKC, male. $300.201-369-3827.

BERNESE MOUNTAIN DOG.PUPS — top lines. $400. 201-846-7463.

2 COCA-POO PUPS — 7 weeksold, male $35, female $40. 609-443-3643.

DOG SITTING — Experiencedloving, individual care.Reasonable rates. 201-369-4213.

FREE-AKC, Springer Spaniel,12 mos. spayed female. 609-924-8924.

Riverview StablesBelle Mead, N.J.

Boarding InstructionIndoor Facilities

201-874-5484 or 201-359-5090

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

FREE TO SOMEONE WHOLOVES CATS — if you arelooking for a kitten, I have 4unusual domestic longhairedcuties. Call 609-292-3594 daysor 609-737-0783 eves.

FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE —Weigh about 40-45 lbs. calleves. 609-466-0206.

COLLIE-AKC reg. 18 mo.female, free to loving home.201-821-9664.

FREE KITTENS , gorgeouslitter, ready to go June 12, 201-297-4090.

JAGUAR LAND ROVER —Authorized dealer. T&TMotors, 210 Woodbridge Ave.,Highland Park, N.J. 201-572-

•2577. ' '

NO MONEY???NEED A CAR???

Many makes and modelsavailable. Also trucks andvans. We need Customers whocan qualify to just makepayments on our inventory.Call dealer at 201-725-5804 forinformation.

'74 TOYOTA COROLLA —$1350. Available June 15th. 609-924-3872 after 6:30 p.m.

MOVING?BEING TRANSFERRED?MUST SELL YOUR CAR?

We buy cars outright. CallVISTA MOTORS for details.201-725-5800.

1978 FORD LTD LANDAU — 2dr, 7000 mi, lots of extras, likenew, good gas mi. $5800. 609-448-2055 after 6.

1975 BUICK ELECTRA 22b - 4-dr., 40,000 mi. AC, PS, PB,PW, P. seats, beautiful shape.$3995. 609466-1993, 466 0831.

LOVEABLE SMALL—MED. -Black Cocker Sheltie typefemale. Needs someone to 6ewith. Housebroken. 609-924-0862.

PERSIAN CAT — CFA, whitefemale, l year old, suitable forbreeding, $125, 609-799-3046.

Lost & FoundLOST •— 01' yellow MaleLabrador. Texas tag. Gentle.Call 609-921-8060. ,

FOUND — young Brindle cat.Call 609-924-5816 if it is yours.

FOUND — 35mm camera. Call609-695-9241.

LOST MAY 21 - blackLabrador puppy, 6 mos. oldwearing brown collar, an-swers to Desi, female, possiblyin heat. Reward. 609-799-0798.

1967 Jaguar E-type 2 2 - newjonis, clutch, front end* brakes- runs beautiful, needs bodywork, paint. $1,500. CallCoulter - 609-924-4178.

1974 GRAND PRIX — powerwindows, locks, seats, steering& brakes, tilt steering wheel,stereo am/fm tape radio. 609-466-3864 after 5 pm.

1978 CAMARO Z-28 - 4-spd, air,am/fm stereo, p/s, p/b,aluminum wheels, silvermetalic paint, 10,000 miles, 15-17 mpg. Perfect condition. 609-883-1375 or 799-3025.

'76 DODGE VAN — con-version. Exc. cond. 18mpg,must sell. $3700 or offer. 201-254-9152 / 524-5356.

JUNK CARS — bought andsold. Towing. 609-259-96041

JUNK CARS WANTED - $20-$100. 201-548-6582.

ALL JUNK CARS and truckswanted. Free towing $15 andup. Scarpati Auto Wrecking,609-396-7040.

MACKEY'S TOWING SER-VICE — wants your junk car.Any condition. Call 609-443-6259. ,

JUNK CARS WANTED

ANY CONDITION

609-448-6434-

WRECKED/ DAMAGEDFOREIGN cars wanted. CallCarl, 201-297-6159 6-9 p.m.daily.

WANTED: will pay top dollarfor 1964 Chevy Impala orSupersport in condition. CallMike 609-799-8645.

AutoTire/Supplies

VW ENGINE '70 — rebuiltcarb. and engine, new partsand tune-up, 609-882-8395.

SNOW TlRES — 4 ply F70-14,used only 1 season, $40 thepair. 609-924-2617.

LIQUIDATING COLLEC-TION — (2) 56 Cadillacs -Fleetwood and Model 62 - Bestoffer or trade for AirstreamTrailer, Sailboat, EarlyRanchero-Mustang & cash. 63Vfe ton 283 Chevy pickup, 3speed, rack, gouges,sidepipes, $450.70 Ford 3/4 tonfldreside body. $50. 609-921-1135.

TWO 1973 MAZDA r- RX2, 1standard, 1 manual tran-smission. New exhaustsystem, radials. For parts.609-737-9224.

'69 VW Squareback — all partsand tires, and snow tires. 201-359-5194 after 6 pm.

'72 FORD LTD — 4 dr., a/ c,$950,609-448-6633.

1974 MUSTANG GHIA - 4 spd.V6, a/ c, p/ s, am/ fm newradial tires, much more. Exc.cond. Call 609-924-2350 between9-5pm, ask for Mark. $1975.

'72 BUICK wagon - P/S, -/b,a/t, a/c, radio. Mountedsnows. 91,000. 609-443-6796.

STATIONWAGON - '69Plymouth, good engine, $200.609-924-5934. .

HIGH PERFORMANCE CAR— '67 Chrysler 300. Air con-ditioned. Good body andfantastic acceleration. 440engine with high performanceoptions was original factoryequipment.: This car was neverraced .or pushed to itsmaximum speed. Pricenegotiable. 609-799-2123.

1978 CHEVY CAPRICECLASSIC — V8 - 305, p/b, p/s,p/w, p/seats, p/door lock, a/c,am/fm-stereo, r. defogger.tinted glass, 9000 mi (stillunder warranty). Price new$8250, asking $5700, like new.Swiss goes back to Europe.609-448-7533 aft. 9P.M. or 609-448-3000 (office).

'74 PINTO, $1250, red, 2-dr, 4-spd, R&H, good cond. '72MAVERICK, $875, blue, 4-dr,auto, 609-695-5547.

DODGE DART 1969 - goodcond. $700 or best offer. 609-924-3471.

1977 LT CAMARO — lowmileage, excel, cond, manyextras. Call 609-799-8528.

'70 Camaro Exc. runningcond., needs some body work.$1,200 or best offer. 609-448-6633.

FORD VAN 71 - CAMPER -paneled, insulated, carpeted,sink, ice box, closet. Asking$1500, day 201-249-8577, nightand weekend 609-921-8279Mark.

VW CONVERTIBLE ROOF —like new, 1965-72. $600 retail,$300 negotiable. 609-882-8395.

Auto Repairs

JAdUAH & MG REPAIRS -reasonable prices, quality

-workmanship, Call Joe, 609-585-0134.

TRANSMISSION SERVICEFluid changes & adjustments,$15. Most cars. 201-359-2103after 6 pm.

PROBLEMS HAVING YOURsmall or foreign car reparied?Call Carl, 201-297-6159 betw. 6& 9 p.m. daily. Personalizedauto repair.

MGB REPAIRS - have toolswill travel - 609-921-3442 forappt. Keep trying. I care aboutyourMG.

C A D I L L A C S E D A NDEVILLE - 1978, 9,000 miles,exc. cond. many extras. 609-799-3177.

'69 DODGE Polara - p/w, 6-way p/s, snow tires, $300. 201-329-2991.

'74 MALIBU CLASSIC, a/c,p/s, p/b, new tires & battery,good condition. Asking $2350.Call eves, after 7 pm, orweekends 609-443-6527.

1977 BUICK REGAL - V8, PS,PB, auto., AC, AM/ FM, newtires extra snows, exc. cond.inside & out. $4200. 609-799-0085.

'68 GT F ASTB ACK — MustangClassic, 4 spd., 390 eng., needspaint, must see to appreciate.Best offer. 609-443-1381.

In Princeton call609-924-3250

To Pkic* aClassified Ad

'71 CUTLASS-OLDS — excrunning cond., $1000. Calieves. 609-448-4941.

1972 PLYM. WAGON — 318eng., good shape, $695. 609-737-0942.

'66 VW SQUAREBACK — goodcond., needs electrical work.$300. 609-924-3476.

TRIUMPH TR6-1976 — pur-chased in 8/77, immaculatecondition, 15,000 miles, hiddenCB. Must sell. Eves. 609-924-7298.

'69 CHEVROLET NOVA —$450, or best offer. 609-466-1949.

'77 CAPRICE wagon - 6-pass,V8, auto trans, p/s, p/b, a/c,p/w p/door locks; cruisecontrol, $4200. 609-448-4388.

'75 COUGAR, LOWMILEAGE, air, P/S, P/B,P/W, AM/FM w/tape, loaded.201-297-1000 or 201-329-2857.

1978 280Z - auto, a/c, am/fmstereo CB, Black Pearledition, less than 6500 miles,still under warantee, best offerover $9500. Call eves, or allday weekends. 201-687-9654.

'74 T-BIRD - good cond. Bestoffer. 609-587-6715.

'79 BUICK RIVIERA -loaded, 6000 mi, call after 4p.m. 609-883-5340.

'79 CHEVY BLAZER —Cheyenne pkg., PS, PB, auto.,AC, much more. $8500. 609-587-7880 after 5:30 p.m.

'72 VOLVO 164 - auto., PS, PB,AC, new Michelins, AM/FM,best over $2000. 201-782-9590.

1969 VW S/B - Brakes donerecently. Rebuilt eng. w/7,000mi. Will sell eng. sep. Callafter 8 P.M. 609-395-0655.

1969 LTD — a/c, p/b, p/s, amradio, good condition. $650.Call after 5 P.M. 609-395-0655.

SAVE ON GAS — '73 MercuryCapri, 2600 eng., exc. cond.,$1750. 609-655-0823, or 655-2486.

'75 OLDS 98 REGENCY —every luxury imaginable.Fantastic condition. 57,000 mi.New Michelin tires, $3500. 609-799-1141.

1972 FIAT 128 - 65,000 mi.,good body & trans. Newalternator, carb., distributor.Needs enginework. Best offer.609452-5275 or 924-0815.

1970 PONTIAC — station-wagon, 8 cyl, 9 passengers,automatic trans, runs well.$200. 609-448-2708.

1978 INTERNATIONALSCOUT SS2-4-wheel drive,auto, trans, 345 V#, P/S, P/B,Cruise control, AM/FM, A/C,all vinyl interior includingfloor, front bucket seats,folding bench rear seat,Ziebart rust proofing. Usesreg. gas, 7200 mis., excellentcond., 12-15 MPG. If in-terested, call 201-455-8234. 8am-5 pm or 201-725-4791 after6 p.m.

1973 CHEV NOVA — 6 cyl,auto trans, good cond. 609-448-5504.

'70 PORSCHE 914-6 — 50,000mi. Exc. cond. Call 609-799-9175.

1974 BRADLEY GT — lowmileage, white w/turquoiseinterior, $4000 or best offer.609-737-3494.

1977 MONTE CARLO - p/s,a/c, $4,500. 609-448-2593evenings.

'71 PLYMOUTH DUSTER -70,000 mi. Standard, newparts, runs well. 609424-2107.

AUDI '73 100LS — 65,000 mi,exc. cond, $1850. After 6:30 pm609-799-1838.

'69 FIREBIRD - p/s, am/fm,automatic mag, new paint.Must see to appreciate. CallLisa 609-448-7615.

1973 CHEVY NOVA — Auto., 4dr. A/C, P/B, P/S, no repairsneeded, excel, mechanical,ext. & int. cond. $1600 or bestoffer. Call 201463-1505.

1970 OLDS "98" — 4-dr., p/ s,p/ b, a/ c, good cond, $600.609-799-2532.

1972 DATSUN 240Z — verygood car. $4000. 609-921-8834.

1972 KINGSWOOD ESTATECHEVROLET stationwagon.New tires, new snow tires, newautomatic transmission, goodcond. 89,000 miles, $900 or bestoffer. 201-359-2930.

'70 DATSUN 510 - reg. gas,runs very good, $550. Call after5, 201-725-8018.

'75 DODGE CHARGER SE -excel, cond, 64,000 mi, p/s,p/b, a/c. $2500. 609448-0205.

1978 CAMARO Z28 - 4 spd., air,AM/FM stereo, PS, PB,aluminum wheels, 10,000miles, 15-17 mpg,, silvermetallic paint, pen. cond. 609-799-3025.

'72 MUSTANG .— auto. PSvery gd. cond. $1500 or bestoffer 609-587-2631.

1967 MUSTANG — 289, autctrans high mileage, bodyneeds work, dependabletransportation, good rubber,new battery and brakes. $450or best offer, call after 6 p.m.201-359-3756.

1979 MAZDA RX7, silver withblack interior. Air cond., 4-speed, am/fm stereo radio, 8.track tape deck, alarmsystem, plus more. Asking$8500. Call 2154934248 after 5p.m.

I L J• A s k m 8 • 2 8 5 °-

««o r n n n m A p n . , A l 9 7 8 MERCURY ZEPHER -1972 FORD WAGON- good s t a l i o n w a g o n W o o d g r a i n

running condition, needs Body D k . gnea | u t o a / c e^rasS S k i . T 1 i , S a c n f i c e fOT *300- low mileage. 609452-2066 or609-799-0137. 799-3530.

'69 CAMARO - 4 spd. 609-924-4418 between 7-8 pm.

1975 DODGE Dart Swinger - 2-dr, 6-cyl, auto, p/s, a/c, 48,000mi, $2895 or reasonable offer.201-821-7171,

1973 DATSUN 240Z - am/ fm :

radio, mags, $3000. 609-737- CHEVY 1969 IMP ALA — goodnnnn tfntiPnnrtoKnn CtfVl AflQ-Afifv2809.

CHEVY 1969 IMPALtransportation, $3Q02242.

g609466-

1976 BUICK CENTURY — 2dr. auto, vinyl roof, p/s, p/b,a/c, am/fm exc. cond. $2500.6094484832.

{

1976 OLDS CUTLASSSUPREME — am/ fm, air,tilt wheel, rear defogger,p/ windows, p/ door locks,cruise, 609-882-2973.

riAMC

LINCOLN 1976 - fullyequipped, exc. cond. Dealerserviced. Sacrifice $3500. 609-443-3865 eves.

1970 VW SQUAREBACK —good mechanical cond, radio,luggage rack. New starter,brakes, master cylinder andmuffler. 25mpg. Body damagefrom accident. $350 or bestoffer. 609448-3868.

RUN CLASSIFIED ADS ATOUR SPECIAL3T1MES RATE

(WITHOUT CHANGES)

Spirit Uftback

22nd AnniversaryClearance

of the all new Spirit, Concord,and Pacer — Greater Savings,Bigger Selection — Nosalesman commission.

COLONIAL MOTORSU.S. Rt. 22 WestNorth Branch201-722-2700

'76 OLDS STA. WGN. — air 'PB, PS, 9-pass., 34,000 mi. exc.cond. Call 609-737-3617.

1973 CHEVY BEL AIRautomatic, a/ c, p/ s, goodrunning condit. best offer 201-297-2711.

'75 MUSTANG II Ghia - 302 V8,a/c, am/fm, beautiful cond.55,000 mi. Asking $3000. Callafter 6 pm, 201-874-3322.

1973 PONTIAC LE MANS -immaculate conditon. $1900for details, Call 609448-8350.

'65 CHEVY MALIBU —wagon, 6 cyl., runs well, $200.609-882-3765 after 7 p.m. orweekends.

'69 PONTIAC Bonnevillewagon — good cond, runs OK,needs brakes. Best offer. 201-297-9284.

'72 TOYOTA Celica - Runsgood, good mileage, $850 firm.609466-1003.

1967 DODGE DART — 6 cyl,ps/ pb, Best offer. Call after4:15. 609443-3260.

'70 CAMERO SS — 350, 4bl.engine, high mileage, but goodcondition. $1300 or best offer.609-921-1851.

74 AMC HORNET SPOR-TABOUT — Auto, PS, Air,Radio, Rear Def, Snows, 59.000mi. Reg. Gas, Good Condition.$1400 201-2974572, after 7 p.m.

1974 BUICK —La Sabre, 4 dr.,P/S, P/B, A/C, cruise. Asking$1,200. 609448-5388.

'78 LINCOLN TOWN COUPE— 2-dr, maroon, saddle seats,loaded, moon-roof, 19,000 mi.Asking $9800. Call 609-587-7874

1973 FORD GRAND TORINO— 9 passanger stationwagon.a/c, 8 track stereo, 4 new tires,exc. mechanical cond., $1,975.Call after 5 p.m. 609443-1106.

1972 MERCEDES Benz 220 —4-dr. sedan, immaculate cond.50,000 miles, p/b, auto trans,a/c, am/fm, 21mpg. $5300. 201-232-3236, ask for Linda or 201-359-0380 after 6pm.

1973 PORSCHE 914 - 2.0 12,000mi. ex. condition. Call 609-883-8899 Mark. $3975.

1973 PLYMOUTH stationwagon — very good condition.Call 609-882-0190 after 5pm.

'76 GRAND PRIX SJ — Ex-cellent cond. P/S. P/B.P/windows, A/C. AM/FMStereo, vinyl roof, tinted glass,console plus extras, 55,000 mis.$3400 or best offer. 201-874-8156after 6 p.m.

"70 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE— Good for parts. As is bodyhas rust $250. 609448-5916.

'73 CHEVROLET CAPRICEWAGON — radio, p/ s, air.Call 609-921-2699.

1970 COUGAR — Body & in-terior fair, 350 V-8 runs well.Many new parts. PB, PS, AT,AC needs belt and freon. $550.609-921-3354, 6-10p.m.

MUST SELL — 1976 DodgeAspen Wagon air, PS, new'battery, new tires, am/fm,roof rack, silver, blue interior,35,000 miles. $2,500. Call 609-921-8137 early AM or after 5.

'71 PLYMOUTH SCAMP — ex.cond. 67,000 miles, autotrans., pwr. strg, air cond.$1500 or best offer.6160.

609-921-

1976 FORD Grenada - 4-dr.sedan, 6-cyl, auto, p/s, a/c,358 mi, $3495. or reasonableoffer. 201-821-7171.

1973 BUICK OPEL MANTA —Good.condition. Evenings 609- '655-2505.

'71 FORD PINTORUNABOUT - Good con-dition, R&H, great gas saver.Asking $1000. Call 609-921-8028.

OPEL '68 - runs, good body,needs brake job, $125. 609-921-9495 after 3 pm.

1979 JEEP CHEROKEE -Chief, auto, 4 wheel drive, lg.wheels. Low mileage, new.609452-2066 or 799-3530.

•74 PONTIAC LeMans - p/s, TS MERCURY WAGON -p/b, am, runs on regular, good Maroua, 10 pass, P/S, P/B, P/cond, 69,000 mi. Asking $1800. seats, A/C, reg. gas. 201-369-Call after 6 pm 201-874-3322. 3718.

1974 COUPE DE VILLE -Excellent cond., loaded.Asking $3450. Call 201-359-8314or 369-8000 ext. 2774.

REPOSSESSED AUTOMOB-ILES — '77 Chrysler Cordoba;'73 Ford Thunderbird; '73Cadillac DeVille; '77 DodgeEconoline 100 Van; '77 DodgeAspen. Contact Mike orDuncan, 609-924-5400, ext. 360.

1972 BUICK LE SABRE -Great shape. $875. Call after5:30 p.m. 609448-1292.

1960 MERCEDES 300 SE —Auto power air cond.. elec.windows, alloy wheels, heatedrear window, P/s; am/fm/stereo with cassette. Com-pletely restored from wheelsup. Call Mr. Brann 609-586-1900.

'72 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX —outstanding condition, verylow mileage. Best offer. 609-466-3804.

1971 TOYOTA CORONAMARK II — $700. Call 609-924-0258.

FORD MUSTANG '77 — exc.cond. PB, PS, sunroof. AM,drk, met. brown, saddle int,18,000 mi, $3700. 609-737-7590.

DATSUN 280Z 8 43,000• . , ^ A M / F M radio

S200 z i s f e ^

1977 AMC Gremlin - std. shiftgood gas mileage, good cond.Best offer. 609-393-3770.

1949 PLYMOUTH SpecialDelux - Excellent runningcond. Body very good cond.609448-5020.

1977 HONDA ACCORD — auto,a/ c, am/ fm, low mileage,609452-2066 or 799-3530.

1975 VW BUS — 3 spd.. a/ c,low mileage, exc. cond. 609-452-2066 or 799-3530.

1972 PLYMOUTH -Barracuda, black, new, built-up engine for racing per-formance. 609452-2066 or 799-3530.

FIAT 1976 Spider 124 con-vertible - Excel, cond. $4390.609-737-3758.

NEWCLASSIFIED DEADLINE FOR

CANCELLATIONSIS NOON MONDAY

Weekoi June 6-8.1979Classified Advertising

9-B

Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sole Trucks Trucks Boats

'68 VW FASTBACK — Manygd. parts but needs repairs.Body fair. vd. mileage $250.00.Call after 8 P.M. 609-921-8762.

1978 TRANS—AM, 20,000 mia/ c, p / s, custom sound,plush doth int. etc. Perfectcondt. $7,700. 609-896-0600 ext.610 ask for Fred.

'67 DODGE STA. WGN. —high mileage, excellent per-formance. Asking $200. 609-924-0715.

1975 CHEVROLET MALIBUCLASSIC COUPE — Fullpower, w/air, all the extras.Under 12,000 original miles.Excellent cond. 609-921-6631.

1978 PONTIAC Formula — 4-spd, loaded, $5995. Call 609-924-3689 after 5pm.

VW "72 — excellent condition,4-spd, 609-882-9050.

CORVETTE 1977 — a/c,p/windows, tilt telescopicwheel, 4 spd. T-roof, 15,000miles, $10,500. 609-799-0933after 6pm. -

'75 DATSUN 710 - 4-dr. sedan.66,000 mi. Std. shift, very goodcond., $2200. 609-737-2812.

'67 CUTLASS — Excellentrunning cond. New tires, norust. Asking $550. 201-695-0062after 3 p.m.

1966 OLDS Vista CruiserStation Wagon. Great shape,equipt for towing. $400.609-448-4931 after 5.

'77 PONTIAC TRANS AM -24,000 miles, many options,beautiful car, $5250 oroffer. 201-469-5440.

ions,best

1973 FIREBIRD Esprit - Goodrunning cond. A/c, p/s, p/w,p/b, auto trans, 201-821-8000,10am-5pm., ask for Elie.

1974 PORSCHE 914, 1.8liter -Excel, cond, white, 5-spd,47,000 mi, a/c, convertible,am/fm stereo, new muffler,reg. gas, 35mpg. $5000. Callalter 6 pm, 201-446-3269.

'70 FORD LTD WAGON —77,000 mile, loaded. Exc. cond.$1500 609-924-1667 Gary.

1973 BUICK LA SABRE —very good condition, new tires,4 dr. hardtop, am/fm stereo,a/c. 609-448-8478 after 4 p.m.

1973 FORD GALAXIE 500-forsale. Good condition. $1000.00.Call 921-3644 between l and 4 inthe afternoon.

FOR SALE — 1972 VW Bus.Part Camper. Excellentmechanical condition. Extras.Asking $2,000. Call 609-921-0969.

1970 CHEVY Malibu - 2-doorcoupe, 6-cyl, stick, good cond.Calf 609-799-2131 after 7 pm.$485.

'71 CAPRI — 25-30 mpg, goodrunning cond., green ext,asking $500. 609-924-9395.

1976 MALIBU CLASSIC - 2 drair, p/s, p/b, am/fm 37,000.miles, a/c, $2600. 201-297-6193.

BLUE '69 TOYOTA — Corolla,2-dr, runs well, althoughengine/body needs work.Great on gas/oil, new tires,must sell. $225. 609-896-2079.

1970 280 SE MERCEDESBENZ — low mileage. $7000.609-737-1930.

1978 HONDA CIVIC 1200 —Exc. condM 35 mpg. 201-297-4317. Ask for Lorraine.

1977 FORD E350 CARGO VAN-real heavy duty, carries 5000lbs. PS, PB, sliding dr.,privacy glass in rear, CB,undercoating. Great for workor customizing. Must sellgetting married, $4100. CallKen, 201-873-2540. Leavemessage 24 hrs.

'73 DATSUN — needs timingchain. Make offer. 609-882-4189.

1972 MGB — good cond. Bestoffer. Call 609-924-6500, ext. 229or after 6 pm 771-6998.

'76 FORD GRANADA # 6 cyl,A u t m o a t i c , P o w e rsteering/brakes, Air Con-ditioning, AM-FM-Tapestereo, 6 WSW radials, 46,000miles, Beautiful condition,firm and fair at $2995. 609-924-3646.

1977 HONDA CIVIC - Hat-chback. Great gas mileage,exc. cond. 38,000 m w $3200.201-874-5191. Ask for Fred orHelen or 609-466-9138 eves.

•78 CHEVROLET IMPALA - 2door, P/S, A/C. Excellentcondition. 18,500 mi. $4,700.609-883-3754.

MotorcyclesUsed Cycles Are Scarce

We Have the AnswerALEFTOVER

HONDA HAWK IIWE BUY USED

MOTORCYCLESAll makes & models'..jUr CYCLE

p R A N C HMon-Fri, 10-8, Sat 9-3

Rt. #33 Hamilton Square609-587-6354

DUMP - Stake body, 14 feet,"1973 FordF-500, never worked,less than 12,000 easy miles.Asking $6900. 609424-0746.

DUMP TRUCK - 1963 C M Cheavy duty. Looks like hell tatruns real well. Asking $1250.609-924-0746 or 448-8496.

I960 CHEVY — 1 ton dumptruck, dump body excellent.'68 V8 engine, rusted cab. $1000.609-799-0085. •

DODGE 1974 SPORTSMANVAN- — 8 passenger, auto, aircond. power steering, brakes,roof vents, tiempo radial tires.Keep calling 609-466-1643 or609-924-4889.

1977 TOYOTA PICK-UP —long bed, 3 spd, shift, low.mileage. 609-452-2066 or 799-3530.

DODGE TRUCK, '71 - D-400.Flat bed 1600. After 6pm. 609-924-4836.

'78 DODGE V8 — blue, 1/2 ton,PU., snow plow pkg. 4x4.Auto., PS, PB, $7800. 609-393-5482.

Machinery &Equipment

TRAILER — Parts and kits tobuild your own. Almost anytype and size. 609-921-8632.

DAY SAILER — 16'sidewinder. Perfect for lake.Full rigging, Sealion trailer.609-298-5189.

15ft RUNABOUT — 3.5hpJohnson, elec. starter, tilttrailer cover. $350. 609-448-1518 after 7pm.

SAILBOAT — Hobie Cat 12new sail & fittings $625. 609-586-6461 or 609-890-8055. Ask forBrian.

Instruction

WEAVING CLASSES — frameloom and floor loom. Eveningsand Sat. now; summer, dayand evening. Beginnerswelcome. For information

Instruction

TUTORING — individualS u m m e r R e v i e w .Mathematics intermediatethrough secondary. CollegeBaords, LSAT^ GRE, or

call 609-466-1306 after 4 p.m. ^GMAT exams. Rate $15 perhour in my home. $20 per hourin your home. Certifiedteacher of Mathematics 16 yrs.experience. Referencesavailable. 609-883-7601.

PIANO - European Con-servatory Teacher is now•accepting serious students inthe Princeton area. 609-921-0778.

VOLARE — '76, 6 cyl. amradio. 4 spd. O D trans, goodmpg, asking $1775.609-397-8293eves, or 609-655-2386.

1973 BUICK CONVERTIBLE— 60,000 miles. Good con-dition. $2500. 201-329-2439,

1975 CUTLASS SUPREME - " ^ Weekend?so nnn n,; ;n ,nn<u .in»» _:_ eves, etweeKenus.48,000 mi, immaculate, air,new tires, tilt wheel $3300. 609-448-0993.

•76 CHEVIE VAN — 6 cyl.,auto trans., radio, carpet,excellent condtion. 48,000miles. $3600. 201-369-8611.

69 FIREBIRD — 350 V8, auto,a/c, 8 track, excellent cond.Needs some body work. $700.609-448-4156.

CHEVROLET MALIBU - 73,exc. cond., AM/FM, tapestereo. Best offer. 609-734-7913,ask for John Cohlan.

73 PONTIAC LE MANS - auto,all power, am/fm/stereo, a/c,47.000 mi, good condition. Mustsell Best reasonable offer.609-443-1947. ~

1974 VOLVO 164 E — fuel in-jected a/c, ps/pb, leather int, 4spkr am / fm / recorder &Blaupunk tape deck, excellentcondf$3295. 609-448-7619.

1973 LINCOLN CON-TINENTAL - 4 dr. a/c, loaded,must sell. $1200 or best offer.609-443-1877.

1972 VEGA — Good runningcondition, high milage, $300.Call Alex Days 201-574-4011Eves; 201-874-8097.

1970- FORD LTD — goodrunning condition, new tires.$300. Call days 201-287-1300.Eves. 359-6928. Ask for Bar-bara.

1969 SAAB — Model 96 90,000mi. Good transportation. $650.Call eves. 609-394-1952.

1954 BUICK SPECIAL — 4 dr.automatic, 76,000 orig. mi.,Good body, runs excellent.$700 201-782-3858.

68 FALCON FUTURA — 85,000miles, original owner, 2 snowtires, gd. cond. $565. Call 609-452-1465.

HOLSCLAW — motorcycletrailer, exc. cond., 2 Diketrailer with 3 rails. New spare,$150. 609-448-7549.

'78 YAMAHA — 750 special.3,000 mi. $2,600. 609-683-2229.

YAMAHA — Harr Brothers —Motorcycle Sales & Service.Parts. 1605 N. Olden Ave.,Trenton. 609-393-7550.

'77 HONDA 750—fully dressedw/saddle bags, $1950. '75Honda Super Sport 750, $1475.Both like new. 609-396-3377eves. 609-883-0300 days, ask forMr. Hinkle.

•70 VW BUG — 4 speed, motorgood, body needs work. Greaton gas. Extra parts incl. $475or Yest offer. 201-526-5989anytime.

'67 AH SPRITES-Rblt eng;runs good. $500 firm. 609-924-0863, 7-11 weeknights, Dan.

CADILLAC '74 Coupe DeVille— excellent cond. Call Al at201-297-1944.

'76 HODAKA -r Quick, fast &powerful. New parts. Asking$450. Call 201-874-3572.

'76 PICKUP W/ CAP,"L.U.V." auto. P/ B, slidingrear wind. & more. 201-821-9269 or 297^5551.

1974 FORD F-100 —Ranger,V8. 3 spd, PS, PB, /lowmileage. $2200. 609-799-0085.

'77 PICKUP — 20,000 mi. exc.shape, best offer over,$3500.609-924-5767.

1976 FORD TRUCK — F100, 6'bed, 29;000 miles, ex. cond.$4200. 609-921-6758 after 6pm.

FOR SALE — B'73 Chevy C10pickup, 6 cyl: std. trans, exc.running cond. Call Susan,after 6pm, any evening, 201-685-1754.

66 FD. VAN. — 3 sp., clean,runs gd. am/fm cass. 93,000mi. Extras $500. Mike day 609-924-3150 Ext. 23, nites 609-924-5234.

'72 CHEVY PICK-UP — 3/4ton, camper cap, ps/pb, heavyduty suspension, fm cassette,digital clock. $1950. 609-448-7380.

1977 CHEV. pick-up.truck withcap - 6-cyl, auto, p/s", 25,112 mi.Like new. $3995 or reasonableoffer. 201-821-7171.

EMERGENCY GENER-ATORS — large stock onhand, all sizes. For in-formation call ReliableElectric, Paterson NJ. 201-274-7756.

RAY JEFFERSON y25VHFFlash FM marine radio, withantenna, $125. Bendix 0-300'DR-19 depth recorder withtranducer, $125, pair for $200.609-883-2800 ask for JohnBurbidge.

1967 HONDA 305 - Scrambler,very clean, Classic, spareparts. $400. 609-466-1751.

1971 BULTACO 250 $350. 609-466-0089.

'72 SUZUKI TM-125 — Ex.cond,, extra helmet & exhaustinc. 201-874-5802.

1974 BMW 2002 MALAGA - lowmileage, excellent cond.Asking $4500. 609-921-3513.

SAAB '71 99E - needs waterpump, battery & muffler. Bestoffer. 609-737-3036.

ROLLSROYCE& BENTLEYMOTORCARS

In stock a small selection (8)of pre-owned R.R.'s & BentleyMotor Cars from $7,500 to$42,500.

RUDY'S MOTOR CARSERVICE

Sales, Service & SparesRolls-Royce & Bentley

ExclusiveU.S. Route #130

South Brunswick, N.J.

201-297-4582 Anytime

1974 PONTIAC VENTURA - 8cylinder, AC, PB, PS, ex-cellent condition. One owner,43,000 miles only. Asking$2200. Call eves: 8 to 10 pm 609-443-1482.

1979 GMC — 4-wheel drive,custom cap, oversized tires &;

wheels, 4-spd. 201-874-5790.

FIBERGLASS CAP — for 8'pickup, Trimline modelw/ sliding windows. Usedonce. Cost $560. Sell $375 orbest offer. 609-799-2465.

'77 FORD SUPER CAB — 609-799-3397.

22nd AnniversaryClearance

FOR SALE — Multilith 1250offset press with plate maker(metal 11x17 plates). Includesplates, developer, chemicals,we purchased it, recon-ditioned for $5200 in 1978 andhave since graduated to alarge press. Asking $4000. Call609-452-1505 ask for JohnRounds or Vera Brabson.

RecreationalVehicles

1978 CUSTOMIZED FORDVAN — fully carpeted andinsulated. Great sound systemand wheels. Immaculatecondition, low mileage. Call201-780-0486 ask for Rick orLaura.

TRAVEL TRAILER - 16',sleeps 4, self-contained, 2000lbs, all utilities, good con-dition. 609-655-3890.

RENT — 1979 Winnebagos,free insurance & free mileage.Wheeler's RV book. Usesregular gas. 201-329-2241 after5pm open 7 days. PHELANENTERPRISES, Inc.

TRAILERS — for sail andpower boats. Tractors,motorcycles, utility. Holsclawand Trailex. Delivery. 609-921-8632.

MODERN TINKERBELLE —1977 Hutch Compac FG sloop16 LOA, Shoal Keel, sleeps 2w/ trailer.& sails, $4500 value,like new. $3750, 609-395-0284.

BOATS — Sunfish, Sunbird,sidewinders, family boats,small trailable yachts. AM-F/ ALCORT, MFG. PrincetonSailing School & Marine, 609-921-8632; Delivery.

20 FT. VIVACITY SLP.

If you're thinking about-buying a boat this year - thinkabout safety, comfort & fun.This sip is British built toLloyd's stds. Has modified V-berth for cruising comfort.Seaworthy. Sleeps 4, has head& sink. Excel condition. It's inthe water & ready for you.Asking $4,500. Call 201-462-7837.

GRUMMAN SPORTS CANOE- Alum. Exc.. cond. 609-466-1154.

TUTORINGREADING . ENGLISH

STUDY SKILLSWRITTEN AND ORAL

COMMUNICATIONAdults & ChildrenTHE LEARNING

EXCHANGE157 S. Main St. Hightstown

609-443-4113.

CLASSICAL GUITARINSTRUCTION

Technique, ToneInterpretation

Richard S.Winthrop609-921-0967

GUITAR TEACHER — Folk,rock, and jazz improvization.Theory ana ear training. 609-921-8259.

THE GREEN OAKSat Princeton

French* Spanish* Portuguese*German* Italian* Latin*English Oral & WrittenCommunications. Nativeteachers & translators. Smallclasses & private instructionfor children and adults*Tutoring*

'Related Arts Courses

Call 924-4538 9-4:30Mon & Wed. to 8:00 P.M.

P.O. Box 1137<- Princeton

PALOMINO KENT CAMPER— used 3 times only. Garaged.Sleeps 6, 3 burner stove, sink,icebox. $1350. 201-846-8775.

POP-UP CAMPER — sleeps 8,stove, heater, icebox; sink,storage space, 2 tables, exc.cond. 609-395-0962.

16 FT.trailer,3887.

"GLASPAR"good cond.

50 HP,201-246-

"PENGUIN SAILORS" newmast, rigged - used 4 times;boat rigged for racing, goodworking nylon sail, trailer,$200 takes all. 201-297-3355.

GUITAR — All styles taughtby Berklee College of MusicGraduate. Also organizingsummer groups for beginnersCall Ed Cedar, 609-443-5163.

SINGERS — need a coach?Fine musician & linguistavailable. Call 609-924-4862weekends only.

PIANO INSTRUCTION —Recording artist will teachRock 'n Roll to intermediarystudents & will also teachTheory & Scales to beginners.609-44*4117.'

PIANO TEACHER - Con-servatory Graduate. 201-297-2322.

SUMMER TUTPRING -Remedial Academic & Per-ceptual Motor Training.Masters in Spec. Education.609-799-9129 after 6pm.

TUTORING — for geometry &algebra. Classes now formingfor the summer months.Group & individualized in-struction available. Call 609-443-1013 after 5 p.m. anytimeweekends.

FEMALE — needs maledancer 32-55 (ballroom, hustle,disco), socially orprofessionally. Eves: 201-249-8573 or Evelyn, P.O. Box 4170,Warren, N.J.

3E<B E G I N N I N G GUITARLESSONS — All ages. Adultswelcome. Call before 1 pm,609-924-8027.

SAILING INSTRUCTION —Experienced University in-structor leaches novice andadvance sailors ages 5-95.Lessons given locally. Bay,ocean and Carribean lessonsarranged on any type boat.Handicapped welcome.Certified Maisa 0877. Call 609-921-8632. i

'72 CZ Model 980 — best offer.609-393-5482. GMC TRUCKS

ECONOMICAL — med. sizedwagon 6-cyl. 1977 Dodge AspenSE, a/c, am/fm stereo,luggage rack, new tires, excel,cond. 609-921-8385 after 5:30p.m.

HONDA CIVIC— 1972 Rebuiltengine small, but reliabletransportation. 45 + miles,gallon. $895 or best offer 609-394-9320.

1978 Z28 CAMARO - Brightblue metalic. aluminumwheels, 4-spd., 8000 miles,$6000. Call anytime 609-393-13971

1973 SAAB EMS — a/c, fm27mpg. Give it a tune-up andyou've got a great car at agreat price, $1800.609-466-2515.

1970 SPIDER FIAT 850 con-vertible - newly painted andoverhauled. Call 609-466-2722.

1965 CORVAIR MONZA CPE. r4 spd. One owner - mint - Call609-882-2579 after 5 pm.

'67 4 CYL. MERCEDES - 4-dr., model 200. Exc. cond.,good gas mileage. $2100. 609-466-1020.

1960 PLYMOUTH — 4 dr.sedan. Near Classic. Exc.running cond., best offer over$200. Call after 5:30 p.m. 609-921-6961.

1972 BUICK RIVIERA —single owner, Red-blk. vinylroot. Pwr. windows/brakes,tilt wheel. Sac. $1100. 609-448-4248.

1978 SUZUKI RM 250 — exc.cond., runs great. Call 609-452-8950.

1974 HONDA MT125 - street &trail, exc. performance, likenew, 2500 miles, $450 firm.Legal for street use. After 4:30pm, 201-329-6044.

'78 MUSTANG • 4 spd. stick, 4cyl. r/h, a/c, $3750 / offer. (609-896-1503.

•74 AMC HORNET HAT-CHBACK — 6 cyl. auto, p/s,p/b, reg. gas, 25,000 miles,$1850 OT best offer. 609-448-4832.

72 CHEVELLE SS — Bestoffer. Call John, 609-921-3450.

'64 VOLVO, 104,000 mis.,collectors item, gem. 544-B18Original paint, 28 MPG, $1000.

1-534-9885 afte 4201- fter 4 p.m.

1977 OLDS VISTA CRUISER -V8, p/s, p/b, auto, a/c, exc.cond. 30,000 miles, **300. 609-

• 799-4975 after'6 pm.

VW BUG —1977 air con & sunroof, 43,000 mis, $3995.201-297-6654 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

73 FORD MAVERICK - 4-dr., 6 cyl., auto., radials, exc.cond, 72,000 mi. $1800. i"1

2182 after 5:30 p.m.

'71 MERCEDES 280-SEL —light blue, economy 6, auto,AM/FM stereo.- sunroof, fullyequipped, excel, cond:, $4900.'67 Mercedes 250-S, brown,recently restored engine andbody, auto, fully equipped,must be seen, $3000. 201-539-4706.

CONVERTIBLE - 1969 IM-PALA, 93,000 miles, goodcond. $1100. 609-443-1571 eves.& weekends.

•68 GTO — stock, Hurst, SBradials, 72,000 mi., Asking$950. 609-448-4156.

1972 DATSUN 510 - 4 dr. sedan.Fair cond., good tires & newbattery. Best offer. 609-799-9358.

1971 VOLVO P1800 E-Classic,auto, air, exc. throughout53,000. $3150 or best offer. 201-7824600.

1978 FORD FAIRMONT —7,500 miles, a/c, stereo, snow'tires, like new, $3690. 609-448-4282.

750 F HONDA - 10,000 miles,1975, full Vettor and Batesequipment. 609-443-4599 after 6pm.

MOTOBECAN MOPED —exc cond. 1 yr. old. 1500 miles.Call 609-924-4843.

'73, 450 HONDA, 2800 miles,exc. cond. 201-246-3887.

REDUCED* — Motorcycletrailer & dirt bike - Trailercustom made 5 - bike trailer,large wheels, just repainted,$325, 1969 Yamaha 175, $225,'73 Yamaha 100, goodbeginners bike $225. Bothbikes in good mechanicalcondition. 609-924-2721.

OVERSTOCKED

Savings — No Salesman'sCommission — Big Selectionof Pickups,! Vans, 4-WD,Jimmys, HD Chassis, UsedTrucks and Some Leftovers.

COLONIAL MOTORS"Truck Center"U.S. Rt. 22 WestNorth Branch

201-722-2700

'74 FORD F-100 — with cap,P/S, 35,000 mis., A-l shape.Call anytime, 201-526-4531.$3500 or^est offer.

CHEV. SUBURBAN - 1978 C20new condition. 4,000 miles, fulltow package, plus many ex-tras. Asking $7,700. Evenings215-736-3263 after 5 pm.

'76 CHEVY C-10 - 8 ft. bed, AM-FM. Good condition. 29,000miles. $2,800. 215-736-2013.

'69 AIRSTREAM TRAILER —29', very gd. cond., new Zip Dawnings. Must sell. After 4p.m. 609-799-3926.

TRAVEL TRAILER — 18',1972, exc. cond., sleeps 6, self-contained, gas stove/heaters,gas/elec. refrig. Call 609-466-3019 after 6 p.m.

1973 20' MIDAS VOLUNTEER— sleeps 6, exc. cond. 1975Coleman Pop-Up, sleeps 6,exc. cond. 609-924-7698anytime.

LIGHTWEIGHT — lowmileage Travel Trailer. Idealfor happy low cost vacations.201-873-2927.

Need a carpenteror a plumber?

Check the Classified ads.

'74 YAMAHA ENDURO -DT175,1,336 mi., exc. running,cond., asking $400. 609-443-1381.

'77 650 YAMAHA — dean,extras, best offer. Eves. 609-655-5030.

72 HONDA SL-100 — Excel,cond, extras. 609-799-2390.

'77 YAMAHA DTlOO-goodcond. just tuned, 1300 miles,street legal. 475 or best offer.609-443-5894 after 5:30 p.m.

MORE THAN A MOPED —less than a Moped. 1971 HondaCB175,10,000 miles, kick start,new battery, 2 year old tires.$300. Call 609-924-1981.

'78 DODGE TRUCK — W200Snow Commander with showplow, 4 WD, 360 V-8 engine,P/S, P/B, R & H, ladder rack.11,000 mis., excel, cond. $8200.Call 201-469-0390.

1976 FORD TRUCK — F100, inexc. cond., 30,000 miles. $3300.609-452-2188.

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITHYOU! SALE — excellentcondition - "Mobile Traveler"Mini-Motor home. Regulargas, 22,000 miles. All faculties,sleeps 6, call 609-799^3305 after7 p.m.

S E L F - C O N T A I N E D —camper, 1970 Nimrod pop-up.Stove, sink, table, sleeps 6.$1,000 firm. 609-448-6840 besttime 4p.m.

1976 25' HOLIDAY -Wideworld trailer. Exc. cond.air, extras. 201-828-2236. *

TRAVEL TRAILER — sleeps6. $800 or best offer. Must sell.Call after 9 p.m. 201-359-6442.

MINI-MOTOR HOME — 7619', sleeps 6. After 6 call 201-249-4754.

1975 MINI HOME - 20', manyextras. 2-30 gal. gas tanks,over 400 mi. without stopping.201-359-5310.

Instruction

TUTORING — certified N.J.reading teacher. Instruction inlanguage arts & reading. Yourhome or mine. 609-921-1567.

TUTORING

Individualized help available

All Subjects-All Ages

N.J. Education ConsortiumA non-profit educational Corp.609-921-2021.

SPANISH LESSONS1 - bycollege teacher. Nativespeaking. All levels forbusiness & travelers. Forforeigners - English as secondlanguage. Call after 4pm, 201-297-3471.

KUNDALINIYOGA

EVENING CLASSESFor information call3HO FOUNDATION

609-799-8238

OIL PAINTING LESSONS —Call Eli 7-9pm, except Wed-nesdays, 609-924-8483.

SWIMMING LESSONS —Certified Red Cross WaterSafety Instructor to teachindividual or small groupswimming lessons in yourpool. Learn to swim or im-prove your strokes.Reasonable rates. Call 609-924-2721 before 4:30pm.

LEARN TO SWIM — Alllevels. Beginners to advanced,also competitive swimmingtaught. Individaul instructionor small gorups at reasonablerates. For information call609-799-8548.

SCHOLAPRINCETON PRIVATEINSTRUCTION SERVICES-remedial help, support,enrichment

-all school subjects as well as MATH TUTOR — Collegewriting, study skills, editing senior m--—»-- ! - •- - -"-English as a Second tutor allLanguage-Young people & adults.Call 609-924-2457 or 921-7338.

senior majoring in Math willlevels. 609-448-1030.

DODGE TRUCK — '79 W 150 4wheel drive, snow plow, clubcab. 609-883-7255.

1974 DODGE POWERWAGON — FWD with snowplow. Lg. wheels & tires. 609-452-2066 or 799-3530.

ARGOSY 1977 - 26' travel,trailer, all options, 2 doublebeds, mint cond. Reasonable.609-443-3514.

EFFECTIVE

MATH

TUTOR

Thru High School, S.A.T.Licensed Math Teacher

201-329-4523

SUMMER REMEDIALPROGRAM — LearningConsultant and SpecialEducation teacher . are of-fering individualized smallgroup instruction forelementary children. July 16-Aug. 24, Mon.-Fri. Call 609-924-0022.

PIANO, FLUTE LESSONS —E x p e r i e n c e d , c e r t i f i e dteacher. All ages, all levels.Hillsborough. 201-874-4709.

DRAKE BUSINESSCOLLEGE

17 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick, N.J.

Complete Secretarial andAccounting Courses

Day and Night CoursesTelephone: 201-249-0347

GUITAR AND BASSLESSONS - teacher withmusic college experience,reasonable rates. 609-799-0132.

FRENCH LESSONSBeginner, Intermediate,Advanced. Conversation &/orGrammar. 609-448-2908.

TUTORING —.Your home ormine. Reasonable, licensed,all subjects. 609-443-5346 or448-0620.

1974

A UNIQUE APPROACH tolanguage learning. 25languages. Native teachers-ana translators. Instructionfor children and adults. Alllevels. Brush-up, . con-versational and literaryclasses. Intensive courses for

- travelers and business people.Tutoring. Call 609-921-3063 or924-9335J

MATH TUlORING — by Ph.-D. High School & College.Preparation for SAT Examsalso available. 609-448-3690.

GUITAR LESSONS — 6/12string. Contemporary methodincludes tape analysis in mystudio. Bob Korman 609-921-3669.

READING SPECIALIST —avail, for tutoring all levels,elementary thru Hi-School.609-799-3619 eves.

PIANO INSTRUCTION — forbeginners. Group or individuallessons. Call 609-443-4479.

SWIMMING LESSONS —private swimming lessons inprivate pool by matureprofessional experiencedteacher. Handicapped & timidadults a speciality. Call 201-359-4217 early evenings.

TRAVEL TRAILER—76 25ft.sleeps 6 gd. cond.; '73 DodgeMaxi Van sell together or sep.Day 201-329-4071 ext. 212 eve201-329-3149.

Looking for a job?Try the Classified pages.

LESSONS & tutoring - in thefundamentals of Italian andSpanish by experiencedcollege teacher in my home inLawrenceville. 609-396-0011.

TUTORING — Certified N.J.teacher willing to tutor anyelementary school subject atmy home. Call 369-5501.

.ACTING LESSONS! —Beginner & Intermediatecoaching. $5/lesson. Laurie,201-329 6670.

MUSIC THEORY & EARTRAINING — Course startJune 4.8 sessions twice weeklyw/2 professional teachers:pianist & singer. Basic theory;ear training, sight singing.REGISTER NOW: 609-921-0778.

EntertainmentMAGICIAN — shows forschool, cub scouts, parties,clubs & more. Audienceparticipation & balloonanimals. Low price! Call Ted,609-921-1549.

IO-BClassified Advertising

Week of June 6-8,1979

Entertainment

MUSIC ON THE MOVE - DeeJay Ed Klein brings yourorganization a sure fire way tohave fuiv& profit, from a Discodance lo a 50's show or anytype music event. 201-821-9664.

DISC JOCKEY FOR HIRE -Weddings, Parties, Dances,Live Band Sound. For lowcost, any type music - Disco,50's, Pop, Elvish etc. BarryDavison, 609-587-1355.

"MAGIC SHOWS — performedfor children's birthday parties -& adult dinner parties. Haveperformed in% Princeton &surrounding areas. Call Buck,or Jimmy at 609-924-4109.

IT'S MAGIC

From spectacular stage showsto intimate close up magic.Children's birthday parties,

. banquets, any event. Eachshow personally planned toyour needs by a professionalmagician. Reasonable rates.Call after 6 p.m. 201-359-2847.Ask for Ed.

MOBILE DISCO — for any &all occasions. Bob,. .609-392-4017. Kirk, 609-771-1372.

JONJIETHEMAJIC CLOWN

Magic, comedy & balloonanimals. Available for schoolshows, birthday parties, grandopenings and fund raisings.For further information call201-254-6374.

Photography

WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY— at the right prices. Favors,invitations, call Metaxas, 201-526-1835.

DO YOUR "HOMEWORK",' -. before vacation. We will make•.:• a photographic inventory of'•; your property and prized'. possessions. ~ PHOTOPROOF,:- P.O. Box 1158, Princeton, N.J.- 201-359-4332, 201-359-6955.

E: BARMITZVAH — or wedding%•' special package. £75 incld. 30•' proofs. 15 enlargements all:-• color. Call Ian Mitchell" 609-•:• 896-2524.

NATURAL COLOR - Por-traits, Bar Mitzvahs, Wed-dings, social events from $125.Remarque Studio.- 609-448-7938.

EXCEPTIONALLY CREA-TIVE, yet highly economicalapproach ito weddings &p o r t r a i t u r e . Z u r i c hPhotography, 609-883-0226.

PASSPORT & I.D. PHOTOS —instant color, 2 for $8. Tur-ner/Russo Photographers, 2ndfloor. Gallery 100, 100 NassauSt.. Princeton. 609-921-8486.

Piano Tuning

PIANO TUNINGRegulating Repairing

ROBERT HALLIEZP.T.G. Registered Craftsman

SINCE 1951609-921-7242

A and Z PIANO TUNING ANDREPAIR. Call 609-799-2477.

FurnitureRestoration

CHAIRS — CANED-RUSHED- reglued, tightened. Furniturerefinished. Years of ex-perience: Free pick-up anddelivery. 609-896-0057.

CANED & RUSHED — Makean old chair better. Give its^new seat. Expertly done. 60*;395-0342.

FURNITURE REFINISHING& REPAIR - custom built tospecifications. THE YAR-DLEY CABINET MAKER,215-493-2654.

• " . . •

BIX FURNITURE STRIP-PING - "there is none betterv

in the Lace Works Building,.Lambertville, NJ. 609-397-8498,safe for antiques. . '

CHAIRS CANED, RUSHED,SPLINTED, reasonable rates.Call 609-466-0695 evenings.

B.M. RIDER FURNITURE—repaired & refinished. Antiquerestoration. Caning &Rushing. Hand stripping. Pickup & delivery service. Our

i only location rear of 75 MainSt.rKingston. Open Mon -~Sat.9-5, 609-9244)147.

FurnitureRestoration

EXPANDING: DIP'N STRIP— is now a complete servicecenter for anything made ofwood or metal that you have inyour home, found in your attic,bought at the flea markets &auctions. We do hand strip-

Special Services Home Services Home Services Home Repairs

Try us, you won't be sorry.DIP 'N STRIP, 49 Main St.,Kingston, N.J. 609-924-5668.Open Mon.-Sat. 9-5.

Business -Services -

TRUCK & WINDOW LET-TERING — show cards, papersigns. Herbert C. Rodgers, 201-297-1648.

PROFESSIONAL TYPINGSERVICE - Carduner'sShopping Center, Rte. 130 &Princeton-Hightstown Rd.,Hightstown, NJ. 609^48-6707.Your complete secretarialservice featuring ERROR.FREE AUTOMATIC TYPING- every page ah original. Also,letters, resumes, theses, termpapers, dissertations, newstetters, addressing & mailing,information storage &retrieval, Xerox copies.Equipment: IBM CorrectingSelectric II and an IBM'Memory typewriter.

"RESUMES UNLIMITED -Your complete one-stopresume service featuring;resumes professionallywritten to highlight, yourqualifications, expertly typed& offset printed. For personal,confidential service callRESUMES UNLIMITED at609-448-0701.

TYPIST - wishes to work athome. Accurate work at'reasonable prices. Ringoes.'-Hopewell area. 609-466-2615.

RESEARCH /BIBLIOGRAPHIC — checkingdone in N.Y. Phila. libraries.201-828-2454, 201-846-0315;

Princeton Packet Inc.*has some

Press Time AvailableWeb Offset Press

Let us print your newspaper orin-house organ. Camera readymechanicals or negativesrequired. We print regularstandard pages or tabloids.

Your paper can be printed onregular 30# newsprint or 50#white offset stock. There is anominal extra charge for asecond spot color, u you sodesire.

Our capacity for your needs is24 pages standard and 48pages Tor your, tabloids.

Call Mr. Hutchinson or Mr.Burke at (609) 924-3244 forpartiuclars on your printingneeds.

•(We have won state &national press awards forquality press work. 1

CARINSURANCEPROBLEMS?

Let's work it out nowCall me, Simma Silver

609-394-1013

PAINTINGS RESTOREDART & ESTATEAPPRAISALS

KALENS FINE ARTSPALMER SQUARE

PRINCETON

WILL CUSTOM Make:drapes, bedspreads, pillows ...Specializing in building &covering cornices, lam-brequins & headboards. Yourfabric. Call 609-448-4642.

A SOLID DECK — needs asmart design & a professionalapproach. Deck design andconstruction by Alan Trbvato,student of architecture. Freeestimates & design sketch.After 6.p.m. 201-526-0522.

PROPER CARE — of your"'trees should not be a guessinggame. If your trees are-'showing signs of trouble or ifyou are considering apreventive maintenanceprogram, call a company withan owner of over 15 years-experience in the field. TreeCare, Inc., 201-297-9300.

N. Olden at Arctic Parkway

DELIVERY SERVICE —Message, data and packagedelivery service: N.J., NYC,Phila. and all airports. Ray'sCourier Service. 609-921-7339.

COMPLETE MAILINGSERVICES — Mailing costssky high? Call S:H. & MMailers for down 'o earthprices. 609-924-6694 9 a.m. - 1p.m. :

C A R P E T C L E A N I N GSPECIAL — Any size rooipsteam cleaned by experts.$19.95. New Dawn. 201-446.

J4313. . - ., , ^ V -

NEED HELP WITH YOURREMODELING IDEAS?Custom Carpentry. CallSANGEET SINGH, 609-799-8238.

INSULATION — save money& fuel. Old & new homes. Nojob too small. All types, Free.est. No obligation. Insured. J &5 Foam Insulation Co. 201-521-1249. •

TOP SOIL — fill dirt, sand,driveway, stone, firewood,junk hauled away. 609-394-5921anytime. .

CUSTOM MADESLIPCOVERS

BRIGHTEN YOUR HOMEYEAR ROUND - Your fabric -Labor only. Call for yardageneeded. References . onrequest. BOB'S SLIPCOVERS609-655-1573.

POOLSIDE SERVICE &C O N S T R U C T I O N —Specializing in in-groundpools, repairs and completeoverhauls, opening and closingpools. Special Spring rates.Princeton. 201-821-6022.

GARAGE DOOR — hardioopen? Call for all points check,springs, cables, pulleys. Freeestimates. Steve Hover,Central vacuum, Burglar,Fire Alarms, Garage DoorOpeners & Repairs. ,201-297-1816.

HOW CAN A MEMORY BEPRESERVED? — No betterway than in wood. Nothingmatches for character beautyand utility. If you have or areabout to nave a favorite treedepart for tree heaven, keepits memory complete with achair, table, or hutch, byKuster. Milled, drawn anddried through the completedwork, many months later.Robert Kuster Woodworkerswants to be the first calledwhen your favorite tree isabout to become a memory.609-924-2047.

PRESSURE WASHING - forhomes, motor homes, trailers.,trucks, boats, etc. CallWatlington's Painting, 609-799-2020 or 443-4790.

THE PROFESSIONALMASSAGE CENTER — forrelief of muscle strain &general stress, New Hope, Pa.215-862-9147. We offer giftcertificates.

ROGERS UPHOLSTERY;jDOES MORE — In addition tojour fine custom upholstery, wealso sell & install vertical &horizontal blinds, wovenwoods, draperies & slipcovers^Call us too for decorator.pillows, and decorating ad-vice. Free shop at nomeservice. 609-799-2807.

HOUSE CLEANING - Springcleaning, Window washing,Floors washed & waxed.General cleaning. Reasonablerates. Call 609-587-0972 after 5p.m.

FIREPLACES BY MARTIN— Uses outside air for com-bustion. Circulates room air.All types of installationsavailable. Call now for bigsavings. Skilled Associates.609-924-3794.

CUSTOM CABINETS &FURNITURE — for home andoffice. Design services. CallTRIAD. 609-397-8558.

SPRING IS THE TIME - tospray your trees to rid them ofaver wintering pests beforethey do their damage. Call thespray specialist, Tree Care,Inc. 201-297-9300 local fromPrinceton.

Home Repairs

CUSTOM HOME REPAIR -carpentry, dry wall. We caterto all kinds of home repair.609-924-1760.

CESSPOOLSAND

SEPTIC TANKSCLEANED

7 Trucks - No Waiting

RUSSELL REID CO.

20 Years Experience201-873-2534 201-356-5800

CUSTOMUPHOLSTERY SALE

15% off all fabric20%offDelmar

woven wood shades

(thru 6/30/79

Gavett Upholstery"Craftsmen Who Take Pridein Their Work" 84 Main St., So.Bound Brook

201-469-2220

KITCHEN CABINETS — Wallunits -f inequality, individually^styled &~~ crafted "of" waEuf^oak, cherry, butternut ormaple. Also refinishing orresurfacing existing cabinets.PARK LANE CABINETS 201-,874-4151. :

COLOR SEPARATION — LAMP SHADES — LampScanning surface, high quality mounting andTepairs. Nassauand reasonable prices. 201-534- Interiors, 162 Nassau St.,4484. • • . . Princeton.

Special Services

COLLEGE SELECTION &APPLICATION COUNSEL-LING - individuals & smallgroups. Dr. Michael L.Rosenthal, 609-737-2236.

ALTERATIONS — customtailoring, drapes & cushioncovers. Done professionally inmy home. 609-443-4323.

D R E S S M A K I N G ANDALTERATIONS - JaniceWolfe. Call 609-448-2125.

EXPER. EXEC. SECTY willdo typing at home on IBMSelectric II correctable tape.201-297-0872.

SERVICES" GALORE —cooking, sewing, cleaninghousesitting, pet sitting, yardwork, etc. Responsible per-sons, references. 609-737-2496.

LIGHT HAULING—Days 609-448-2097. After 5:30. 609-448-7341.

PROFESSIONAL CAR CARE- Simoniz/ Compound, VinylTop/ Interiors 609-799-4249eves, weekends.

Home Services

FLOOR SANDING — hard-wood floors sanded anafinished. Phone 609-585-8235.

CARPET CLEANING - steam& shampoo. Quality work atbest prices. Phone estimates.Paulmar Floor Care, 609-890-0518.

CARPENTRY ALTERA-TIONS, ADDITIONS. No1 jobtoo large or top small. DougRenk Builders, MonmouthJunction. 201-821-6080, 329-2489.

HANDYMAN WITH TRUCK— Carpentry/concrete work,landscaping, etc. Responsible& effident?Call William 609-924-5792.

MINOR HOME REPAIRS —windows changed, etc. Call forappt. 609-695-4644.

BuildingServices

BACK HOE & DUMP TRUCKSERVICE — Reasonablerates, 609-921-3066.

GENERAL CONTRACTOR —est. firm available for newwork, alterations & repairs.Commercial, Industrial,Residential. Phone 608-771-1188.

Painting &Paperhanging

MASONRY & CARPENTRYWORK — Fireplaces, ad-!

ditions, remodeling, kitchens& home improvements. Freeestimates. W.A- Wortelman.

•509-448-0165. i

BuildingServices

ALL TYPES of excavating;land clearing; septic systems;drains; driveways installed-cut out, stoned or paved; callAl Padgett (201) 359-3735 after5 p.m.

DOVE'S HOME IM-PROVEMENTS — all repairs,interior and exterior. Freeestimates. Call 609-448-6563.

PAPERHANGINGSCRAPING

Prompt personal service. Alltypes of wall covering.

Free estimatesDan Rudenstine

fiOft-585-9376

INTERIOR & EXTERIORPAINTING — free estimates,reasonable rates, clean work.Call T. Laski 609-799-1462.

DARBEE BROS.Interior & exterior painting &home repairs. Fully insured.Free estimates. 609-882-0891 cr924-7726.

CARPENTRY

ADDITIONS, REMODELINGKITCHENS RESTORATIONS

CUSTOM BARNS

609-259-7940 Peter Wikoff

SMALL HOME REPAIRS -"my specialty. Charles H. VanNote, Carpenter, 10 LakeviewAve., Kingston, N,J. 08528.Please call 609-921-8663 after5:30 p.m.

NOVOBILSKY & VAN DORN— HOME IMPROVEMENTS— Carpentry, roofing, siding,int. & ext. painting, insulation& screening. 609-466-0926.

MASTER CRAFTS — Qualityhome improvements & repairsdone with old fashioned pride.Reasonable rates. 201-297-0080.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

New homes, additions,garages, driveways, roofing,custom masonry, fireplaces,swimming pools and patios.Full line of aluminum.products.

WM. FISHER BUILDER'SINC.

Serving Princeton area for 30years. Financing arranged.

609-799-3818

F L E E T W O O D CON-STRUCTION — Masonry, andcarpentry, decks, patios,sidewalks, stone work. In-terior & exterior remodeling &renovating. Professionalquality work. 201-369-5329. Askfor Jeff.

FRANK J. CLEARY - con-tractor. All types of concretework. Free estimates. 609-466-2776.

CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS — MASON — Concrete, brick,tile installed permanently with block, repairs & other types ofnew cement Doard. Bathroom ' Work. Free est. John, 609-882-remodeling, lowest prices. 1696.Tile for do-it-yourselfers.DELAWARE VALLEY TILE, :

29 years of experience. 609-888-1067.

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

PRACTICO ASSOC. - experthousecleaning. Call 609-396-8735.

CUSTOM WOOD WORK byexpert, experienced craft-sman. Wood articles made tosuit your needs. Lumber cut tosize for your projects. Woodturning and shaping. Smallprojects preferred. 609-882-5835 after 6 p.m.

CHIMNEY SWEEP fireplace,wood/coal burning stoves.Clean, efficient vacuumsystem. A dirty chimney is afire hazard. Call RobertAckers HOMK COMFORT 609-466-3011.

HOUSEKEEPERS — Com-panions, Health Aides,vacationing parents to live inat reasonable rates.* Reliable& experienced. Helping HandAgency, 201-988-7520 call 9am-lpm.

PRINCETONDISPOSAL SERVICERt. 130 & Half Acre Rd.

Cranbury, N.J.609-395-1389

Home and IndustryGarbage, Trash, Rubbish

RemovedHauling of all Types

TREE WORK - ALL TYPESPruning, Topping, Feeding,Removal, Storm Damage,Land Clearing & ChipperService. Firewood & woodchips available. Competentwork at a fair price. Fullyinsured. Free estimates.Consumer bureau registered.609-737-3126.

HOMESTEAD CHIMNEYSWEEP. Clean, Reliable,Service. Experienced & FullyInsured. 'Certified Member ofNational Chimney Sw*eepGuild. Full-time, 24 hr. Ser-vice. Inspections & Repairs.201-735-7708. Woodstove Sales& Installations.

DRIVEWAYS REGRADED"AND STONED. Asphalt drivesinstalled. Top soil & stonedelivered. 201-297-9301. Localfrom Princeton.

CARPENTRY — Expertcraftsmanship with reason-able rates. All phases ofconstruction. We will helpyour design your ideas. Over20 yrs. experience. 201-297-7080;

CARPENTER — CABINETMAKER — wants moonlightwork, good quality, reasonablerates. Small jobs welcome.609-466-0782.

PAINTING, CARPENTRY,PANELING — Call forestimates, 4 - 7 p.m., 201-247-3034.

NELSON GLASS &ALUMINUM

45 SPRING ST.PRINCETON609-924-2880MIRRORS

AUTO GLASSPLATE & WINDOW GLASS

MASONRY — repairs & new BUILDER/ DESIGNER —work, brick, block, concrete. Homes, additions, garages,patios, steps, etc. Call Al decks, remodeling, au formsEversen, 609-466-1546. of carpentry, some masonry.

Call Peter Holcombe, 609^66-r~< 0277.

CERAMIC TILE REPAIR -Free estimates. Call GaryHook, 201-753-5397.

TILLING & SOIL PREPARA-TION — for your vegetable orflower garden. Reasonable.,

, 201-249-4938.

P. FORSYTH ALTERATIONS& Additions, new roofing andrepairs, carpentry and con-crete work. Call after 5pm.201-521-2790.

ROOFING — siding &remodeling. Quality work-manship. Call John's Roofing& Repair. 201-329-6309 or 297-7812.

HOME REPAIRS &ALTERATIONS - EdwardSchlinski, Roosevelt, NJ. 609-443-5180.

AVAMIAN. Appliance

Kepair & ServiceAir Conditioning WashersRefrigeration . DryersHeating DishwashersRanges, etc. Reasonable!!!!.All work Guaranteed

609-443-6904 or 609-443-69X9

KITCHEN CABINETS —resurfaced. Formica countertops & vanities! CentralJersey Woodcraftcrs, 201-297-4414 or 297-5578.

REPAIR PARTS — for allmajor appliances. Vacuumcleaner bags, belts & repairs,Bunce Appliance Parts, 255No. Main St.; ManviUe. 201-322-2922.

HOME REPAIRS — gutters,roofs, garages, porches,fences, hauling, landscaping,pruning, painting, minorplumbing, insulation, masonrypatching, basements, stairs,glazing, etc. References. 609-921-1135.

Painting &Paperhanging

BOLLETIN PAINTINGQuality Workmanship

Reasonable PricesInsured-Free estimates

609-921-1192, 924-3308

INTERIOR HOUSE PAIN-TING / WALL MURALS -reasonable prices. 609-298-4346.

PAINTING - Int. & Ext. Freeestimates. Low rates. Qualitywork & satisfaction guaran-teed. 201-297-4266. :

HOUSEPAINTING — interior& exterior. Airless sprayingavailable. Free estimates.Carpentry, good work atreasonable rates. WLWContracting Co. 609-737-0090,737-3761.

NEED A PROFESSIONAL? -Wall-papering & Graphics.Call...SANGEET SINGH. 609-799-8238.

HILLSIDE BUILDERS. INC.General Contractors

All types masonry & ceramictile work. New construction aswell as repair work. 609-921-9099.

MASONRY WORK DONE —All types restorations andnew. No job too small, freeestimates. Call 201-725-6784after 5 p.m.

J.A. CONSTRUCTION —Patios, sidewalks, asphalt andstone driveways. . Good,reliable work at low price.Free estimates. Call 201-369-,3128.

ALTERATIONS & AD-DITIONS, s k y l i g h t s ,greenhouses, basements,decks, windows, etc. Free est.& design. 201-238-5538.

CUSTOM CARPENTRY -remodelling, restorations,additions, General carpentry.Quality work only. Please callScott Demme before 7am orafter 6pm, 609-924-0469.

AMERICAN COLONIALREPRODUCTIONS LTD —For the true enthusiast whodesires Colonial Americana.Authentic styled homes ad-ditions & interior remodelling,Williamsburg styling offered.Complete restoration for olderhomes. Specialties, stone orbrick, walls, walks, & patios.Wood fencing. Carriage nouse-Uarage outbuildings, gazebos,greenhouses & formal gardenplanning. References. Call forappointment. 609-397-3645.

BROWSE THROUGHOUR EASYTO READCLASSIFIED PAGES

Electricians

EXPERT ~ ELECTRICALWORK—Free est., old house*welcome. No job too small.'Diamond Electric, 201-722-5176.

ALL TYPES OF ELEC-TRICAL WORK. Call 201-359-3387.

NANAK's SERVICESProfessional Painters

Interior & ExteriorCustom Paper Hanging

Longstanding ReputationLocal References

Fully InsuredF09-799-8238

LYONS PAINTING, INC. —specializing in quality custominterior & exterior painting.Over 25 years trade exp..residential & commercial. Nojob too small to receiveprofessional attention. Freeestimates & refs. available.609-397-2992.

PAINTING — Interior, ex-terior, wallpapering, lightcarpentry. Quality work. CallJohn: 609-655-1598/655-2015.

MIKEN QUALITY PAIN-TING&PANELLING-callKenor Mike after 6pm, 609-443-6632.

PAINTING &PAPERHANGING —* FrankJanda, 292 Dutch Necfc RdCall (609) 448-3578.

PAINTING, paper hanging.P'aper removal, wall resur-facing, exc. references, lowrates, quality work. Call 609-921-0690.

RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIAL

PETER FIUMENERO, JR.PAINTING

&PAPERHANGINGSPRAY PAINTING609-799-363657 eves.

EXPERIENCED PAINTING— by the Princeton PaintingPartners. Quality work - neatreliable int. & ext' Referencesavailable - call Tom 609-924-1412.

CUSTOM INTERIORPAINTING - no job too small,free estimates, reasonableprices. Willis Paine, 609-924-6300.

HOUSE PAINTING —Reliable professional indoorand outdoor work by ex-perienced seminarian. CallPeter Sulyok 609-924-7529 or609-924-9875 (mornings or•evenings).

Plumbing

PARK ACRES PLUMBING-&HEATING — Installation &repair of all your plumbingneeds. Lie #5648. 201-297-7538.

PLUMBING - Lie #4621. Needa plumber, free estimates - alltypes of plumbing. Call Mikeanytime day or night. Phone609-586-0266.

Roofing & Siding

G. J. DEGREE - Roofing.INTERIOR PAINTING & Gutters, masonary, Generaldecks in East Windsor / Contracting, Repairs. SmallHightstown area. 609-448-9173. jobs welcome as well as major

construction. 609-448-1395.

CAPITOL PAINTING — in- ROOFING CONTRACTORS,terior & exterior, reasonable specializing in Kendall Parkrates, fully insured. 609-883- homes. For estimate, call aft.1537 • 6 p.m., 201-821-8439. '

NEW ENGLAND PAINTCRAFT — Interior, Exteriorpainting. Experienced & in-sured. 201-874-3347 (local caMfrom Princeton.

ARTISAN PAINTING — andhome repairs. Interior &exterior - reasonable rates.609-737-2227 or 585-6949.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING— interior and exterior. EdNoebels. Phone 609-443-3559after 6pm.

ALLIED ROOFING—New andold roofs of all types repaired.Fill and driveway stonedelivered. All work guaran-teed. No job too small. 609-448-5707. Free estimates.

CHRISTENSEN ROOFINGAsphalt Shingling

withCraftsmanship

atUnbeatable Prices

Guaranteed, InsuredConsumer Bureau Registered184 Carter Rd. Princeton609-921-1277 609-924-7737

COMMUNITY PAINTERS — Why-wait until the roof leaks?'interior & exterior. Free Plan ahead for your rootingestimates. References. Joe needs.Jacobs, 609-924-9124. NEW ROOFS REPAIRS

College PaintersHome for the Summer

ExperiencedProfessional Int.

& Ext. workReasonable prices

Call for free estimate609-924-6300

HORSE BARNS - RidingArenas, Utility Buildings.Custom Built. Rep. for H.N.Stauffer 100 yr. old co. FreeEst. on request. Call 609-397-1600. Stonegate Farm Inc.

HOUSEPAINTER — 5summers experience, will beatcontractors price by 30-50%.Brad Bock. 609-921-1067.

PAINTING - School teachersavailable for summer paintingjobs. Experienced in the trade.No job loo big or too small.Professional quality at belowprofessional prices. Call fortree estimate. 609-924-2661 or609-924-1601.

INDEPENDENT HOUSEPAINTER — fast, exper,reliable. Many local refs. GregHand. 609-921-2320 after 6pm.

UNCLE ED'S HOUSE-PAINTERS — Exteriorpainting, scraping, sand-ing, caulking. FREEestimates. 5 . summers ex-perience. Referencesavailable. Call evenings 201-874-5105.

COOPER &. SCHAFER63Moran. Princeton

609-924-2063

BELLE MEAD ROOFING —28 yrs. in business. Freeestimates on all type roofingand leaders and gutters andchimney flashing. Callanytime, 609-924-2040 or 201-359-5992 (local call fromPrinceton)

ROOFINGAll Kinds

Free Estimates

WILLIAMSONCONSTRUCTION CO.

609-921-1184

BAUER ROOFING KendallPark homes. Free estimates.201-297-2388.

Fencing

ALL TYPES OF FENCING —installed at low prices. Freeestimates.Quality work. 201-494-1951.

Moving &Hauling

LIGHT & HEAVY HAULING-— long or short distances.Reasonable rates. 609-924-5767.

WANT THE JOB DONERIGHT? Call a professional.Painting, dry wall, masonry.Free estimates, reasonable

.prices. W.F.P. CONTRAC-<TORS, 609-924-6300.

CUSTOM PAINTING SER-VICE — Residential, com-mercial. Interior, exterior. Allwork guaranteed. Call now forSpecial Spring rates. 10 yearsexperience. 609-924-1760.

P R O F E S S I O N A L -Paperhanging & Painting. CallSantos, 609-799-4160.

WATLINGTON'S PAINTING— Recommends to have dirtremoved by pressure washingbefore painting. Call forfurther information. 609-799-2020 or 443-4790.

JULIUS H. GROSS — LIGHT HAULING & LOCALProfessionally painting the OKLIVERY SERVICE — Bistown of Princeton for 22 years. & small jobs. Call Bob 609-883-609-924-1474. 2657.

DOMINICK PINTINALLI JR.— Painting Contractor - In-terior & exterior. Residential& commercial. Freeestimates. Call any lime, 609-882-1631.

PAINTING & RESTORATION— (interior & exterior) Qualityworkmenship at an affordableprice! Free estimates. Give usa call — between 5 p.m. & 9p.m. Ron Campbell 609-921-7557 Bob Zinsmeister 609-799-1056.

Electricians

ELKCTRICIANResidential. Commercial,

Industrial WiringKrcc.cstimates

60M43-5239

N.W.MAUL&8GNU.S; Hwy. 130 & Grigga Driv»

, 201-32^4655^

Repair ServiceElectrical Power &

•Lighting InstallationsIndustrial Maintenance

FURNITURE, bedding, ap-pliances and household goods,moving and deliveries. Ourprice may be less than doing ityourself. 201-356-8288 or 201-356-6871.

HAULING - ANYTHING,ANYPLACE. ANYTIME. 609-882-0891, 609-924-7726.

WILL HAUL IT - Cellars,attics and garages cleaned.Call 609-799-1680. ConsumerBureau Registered.

BEE LINE EXPRESS —Household m o v e r s .Reasonable rate. Free ,.estimates. 201-528-0646. '

In Princeton coll609-924-3250

To Ploc» aClattlf l»d Ad

\ ,

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of June 6-8,1979 11-B

HILTONREALTY CO. OF PRINCETON INC.

RIGHT HOUSE - Right location - Right price. Well built ranch on oneacre wooded lot with tall shade trees in good area with direct bus line toPrinceton and N.Y.C. Central air conditioned house with 3 bedroomsand2fullbaths $93,900.

THIS LARGE COLONIAL can be yours. It has 4 bedrooms, modernkitchen, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, 2>4 baths,full basement, 2 car garage. Windows are thermopane throughout.

. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... $125,000.

5 BEDROOM, 3V2 BATH COLONIAL RANCH with large family roomas-well as a den. Beautiful treed lot with miniature fruit trees... $150,000.

5 MINUTES FROM NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA TRAINS.3 bedroom Split Level, family room, living room-dining room com-bination, kitchen (new stove). Home in tip top shape $83,900.

SIX BEDROOM^ COLONIAL features 2 fireplaces, deck off rear ofhouse, central air, full basement, 2 car attached garage on a treed lot.City water and sewer. Call for details. $139,900.

UNIQUE CONCEPT IN FAST FOOD SERVICE. Near Princeton inhigh volume area. Ideal for those experienced in food operation.Designed for possible franchising.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY for two year lease. New home onwooded lot - 4 bedrooms, 2V£ baths, living room, dining room, kitchen,breakfast room, family room with fireplace and wet bar, covered porch,laundry room, two-car garage. Home valued at $125,000., for lease at$850. per month. • . ' • . :

INVEST IN LAND - 27 acres in Plainsboro Twp. with large roadfrontage. Zoned rural-residential.

NASSAU ARMS APARTMENTS - One and two bedroom apartmentsavailable - immediate occupancy. On bus route and two blocks fromshopping.

RENTALS: HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

MEMBER:Princeton Real Estate GroupMercer & Somerset Conty MLSAffiliated Independent Brokers(Nationwide Referral Service)

open 7 days till 5p.m.Evenings and Weekends Call:

194 Nassau St. 609-921 -6060Hilton Bldg., 2nd Floor

William Scheussler, 921-8963Harvey Rude, 201 -359-5327Rita MargolisAllen D'Arcy, 799-0685 .Russ Edmonds, 201 -449-9357JimAjamian, :466-1592Asa G. Mowery, 395-1671Friederike Coor. 921-0460

Moving &Hauling

ATTICS, BASEMENTS,garages cleaned out. Lighthauling and moving. 201-359-6402.

RUN CLASSIRED ADS ATOUR SPEOAL3TIMES RATE

(WITHOUT CHANGES)

Gardening &Landscaping

DOEBLER LANDSCAPES

Landscape Designingand

Contracting609-924-1221

Gardening &Landscaping

GEOKGE'S GREENERY

Landscape Design &Maintenance

Commercial & ResidentialI.awn cutting, spraying,

fertilizing and field cuttingFront end loader rental

609-392-8237

U UUl

COMMERCIALOPPORTUNITIES

GOOD INVESTMENTNeighborhood already has several professional practices.Ideal corner location for doctor, dentist, attorney, privateteacher. Busy street with side street parking. Several en-trances and spacious rooms with bay windows providepotential for separate suites. Two car garage has loft whichcan be improved for a studio. Two fireplaces have gas gratesand marble mantels. Mature landscaping completes theperfect investment picture. Call Steve Kreinces at 609-921-1700 for details. - $89,900.

RETAIL, PROFESSIONALSA .high visibility location with 1,200 square feet of retail oroffice space. The second floor has the added bonus of a threebedroom apartment or the potential of more than one officesuite. Just a few, of the possibilities for this building are adeli or luncheonette, beauty parlor, repair shop, or officesfor a doctor, lawyer or insurance agent. It is located near atleast four major corporate complexes where thousands areemployed. We think this is an excellent spot. Call SteveKreinces for further details at 609-921-1700.

PROFESSIONALS, EXECUTIVES

Restored Federal style home with seven bedrooms and threebaths on 2% acres. Lower level has separate outside en-trance with office possibilities. Separate two story buildingwith non-confonping commercial use. Ideal, setting for.professional or corporate environment. Beautiful groundswith stream. Waterfall, gardens. To discuss the potentialcommercial use and the ideal country living, call SteveKreinces at 609-921-1700.

PERFORMANCE RACING ENGINESThis is a shop equipped to handle any phase of .enginedevelopment whether it be automotive, marine, or airplane.A mature business with a nationally recognized name. Forfurther details, call Lane Cataldo at 609-924-2222.

MINIMUM INVESTMENTThis is for 'the budding entrepeneur with limited capital.Completely equipped and ready,to start producing an in-come. Unbelievably low overhead and the owner willcooperate. Call Steven Kreinces at 609-921-1700. $12,500.

PRINTERS, TYPESETTERSA journeyman or an apprentice can continue this operatingprint shop and expect a good growth potential. It producesadvertising materials, brochures, business cards, generalforms. Good location. For further information, call SteveKreinces at 609-921-1700. $20,000.

HIGHWAY DEVELOPMENT LAND

Two acres, 200 foot frontage on busy U.S. One in LawrenceTownship. Call Steve Kreinces at 609-921-1700 to discussthe potential uses.

''' GFirestone<Real Estate

COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS DIVISION

609-921-1700 or 609-924-2222REALTORS

Gardening & Gardening &Landscaping Landscaping

LAWN V GARDEN MAIN-

care. 609-448-5031 after 6 p.m, and residential. Freeestimates. Call 609-890-9086.

PINE & SPRUCE TREES - GARDEN ROTOTILLING -3'-12' $10 per tree, less if or- Hopewell, Hillsborough,dered in quantity. You dig. 609- Montgomery585-1154.

& Princetonareas. 609-466-3873.

HLBER'S LAWN SERVICECOMPLETE LAWN

. MAINTENANCE

Sod & reseeding Maintenance& planting of trees & shrubs.All work guaranteed. 609-586-4505 after 6 pm.

TREE WORK — ALL TYPESPruning, Topping, Feeding,Removal, Storm Damage,Land Clearing & ChipperService. Firewood & woodchips available. Competentwork at a fair price. Fully-

insured. Free estimates.Consumer bureau registered609-737-3126.

TOP SOIL, STONE & FILL —Bulldozer work, trenching andland clearing. 201-297-9224 or297-3091.

TREE SERVICE — Freeest imates , Pennington,Princeton & Hopewell areas.Fully insured. Eves after 7pm,609466-2666.

LANDSCAPING & GAR-DENING WORK —Residential or Commercial.Lawn mowing, sod, seeding,shrubs, trees, clean-up &

[hauling. Also sidewalks, patio,fencing, driveways con-structed. Back Hoe service,top, soil, railroad ties, etc. 609-924-9555 anytime.

• • ' \ '

REAL ESTATE4 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08540

609-921-1050

CHARMING COLONIAL WITH A YOUTHFUL FLAIRThe best of both worlds are offered by this handsome Colonial - a secluded, tree covered hillsidesetting in an accessible location.A side entry opens to a beamed ceiling family dining area and an adjoining family room with built-in cupboards, shelves, cathedral ceiling and picture window provides a sunny, well organizedroom for casual living. Modern, efficient, step-saving kitchen.Both the den and the tastefully decorated dinihg room open out to a terrace and beautifullylandscaped yard. There's a wall of windows in the spacious living room with fireplace, a light,cheerful room.parpeted stairs lead from the front hall to four comfortably sized bedrooms on the second floor.

:Good closet space, a hall bath and separate master bath.There's a game room in the basement. Laundry, storage/utility room and a workshop. Detached,oversized two car garage. <Over one pretty, wooded acre on Lambert Drive. ' $249,000.

DOCTOR MOVING

2 story Colonial home located 2 miles from Princeton Jet. TrainStation available at below market price. Featuring double doorentry into impressive foyer, large living-room, formal diningroom, study or 5th bedroom, plus family room with fireplaceand French door leading to oversize patio. Full basement with 2zone-heat, 2 car attached garage, maintenance free aluminumsiding.

Open HouseSat. & Sun. 1-5

Call (609) 799-1598PRINCIPALS ONLY

BUCKS COUNTYCOUNTRY PROPERTIES

YESWE HAVE THEM (Call Now)

Split- Some Woods, Swim Pool, Air Conditioned4.37 Ac. Asking $95,000.

Converted Chapel, with outbuildings 1.26 Ac.Beautiful Location Asking. $92,500.

Rancher Masonry, Near Reservoir 7.2 Ac. for Hor-ses Asking $118,000.Contemporary, Mostly Wooded, with SeparateLarge Studio 9.43 Ac. Asking $149,000.

Split, All Wooded, Creek 3.24 Ac. Asking $95,000.All close to 1-95, call now for details.

A.W. DOYLE, INC.REALTOR

NEWTOWN,PENNA.968-4242, 757-4949

ERA Member Broker

OPEN HOUSESunday, June 10, 1 to 4 p.m.

577 North Main St., Highstown

Lovely older home in mint condition offering largesun room, living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms,dining room, full basement and 2- car detachedgarage.

$59,900.

Directions: Route 571 to Highstown left on north Main St.,sign on property.

YOUR OWN CAMPSIGHTNear

GREAT ADVENTURE45' x 80' minimum sights from $4,995. Only 150sights. Financing available if qualified. Pool andpavillion. 100 acre lake 1 % miles away.

Call 800-523-0477or dip coupon & mailWALDEN GLENP.O. Box 63Palmyra, NJ 08065

NAME

Each tight with:*" water

• electricsewer hook-ups

ADDRESS

CITY

PHONE .

Gardening & Gardening &Landscaping Landscaping

Gardening & Gardening &Landscaping Landscaping

GARDENING & LAND-SCAPING - If you need gar-dening and landscaping, lawn

' mowing for RESIDENTIAL &commercial just call VittorioPirone, 609-924-6489.

BLACKMAN LANDSCAPING

Creative designQuality plants

Reasonable rates

609-466-2693

ROTOTILLING — garden &lawn work, dependable. 609-'396-0988 or 921-3163, 9am-9pm.

TOPSOIL — rototilled &screened. AH types of fill. 201-297-3341; 545-9702, eves.

TRIPLE A LAWN SERVICE.Dependable grass cutting.Free est. Residential &commercial. Serving So.Brans, area. Call 201-329-6354or 201-329-4565.

PROFESSIONAL LAND-SCAPE design and planting -Brick patio and walk con-struction. Call for freeestimate, Tom O'Brien, 609-586-3640.

RETAINING WALLS — Realrailroad ties, expertly done.201-297-3341; 201-572-6764,eves.

SEA WEED — Liquified orgranular. The ideal plantvitamin. At Peterson's Nur-sery, Rt. 206 between Prin-ceton & Lawrenceville.

LAWN CUTTING — depen-dable & courteous. KendallPk. & vicinity. Please call 201-297-6377 after 3 p.m. ask forBob.

YOUR TREES WILL NEEDall the help they can get thisSpring after the temperatureswe have had this winter. CallTree Care about their hydro-chemical ' liquid feedingprocess & its benefits to yourtrees health & improvedgrowth care. 201-297-9300, localFrom Princeton.

DRAINAGE PROBLEMS —May be corrected by KalesNursery. Call 609-921^9248.

GARDEN WORK AND LAWNCARE — Call after 7 p.m. 609-924-9479.

flfvggjrtg-.' village •S|n| i r series-

In Princeton call609-924-3250

To Place aClassified Ad

ROTOTILLING — gardens,flower beds, new lawns, fastservice. 201-297-3196.

GROUND COVER — for sale,myrtle pachusandra, delivery609-921-8632.

818 York Rd., Hirf\t$town,NJ 08520(609) • 448*0436 .

Professional Designsand Installations

We make dreams that growl

SAVE A BUNDLE...RECYCLE NEWSPAPERS

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE12-B

Week of June 6-8,1979

Town & Country

OUTSTANDING WEIDEL LISTINGSSpecialists Since 1915

THERE'S SOMETHING NEW IN YOUR FUTURE!In the hills of East Amwell with gorgeous views from this200x351 lot, this Williamsburg colonial cape provides 9rooms, 2V£ baths with custom colonial kitchen, 14' x 12'dining room, beautiful random pine floors, brick entry,custom colonial trim and six panel doors. Before un-dertaking this building, the builder visited the town ofWilliamsburg to insure authenticity and the finest inconstruction for $143,900.

A SPECIAL PLACE OF YOUR OWNSet back on 1 0 + acres with attractive post and rail fencingand scenic views of the Bucks County countryside — abeautiful reproduction just 2 years old with 13 rooms, 4 fullbaths plus 2 powder rooms, 5 bedrooms, a 15' x 23' livingroom with fireplace, library withbuilt-ins and wet bar, veryelegant 12' x 16' dining room and a superb 16' x 28' kitchenwith walk in stone fireplace, open beams and peggedrandom oak floors, 12' x 20' carpeted playroom withfireplace and large glass doors. It's a gorgeous estateproperty for • • • $265,000.

WHEN A BIG HOUSE IS MORE THAN YOU NEEDHere's a delightful 2 family home up near the Lindberghestate (Highfields). Owner's apartment provides 2bedrooms, new modern kitchen, 14' x 22' living room, newbath. Apartment #2 has one bedroom, 15' x 18', modernkitchen, living room and breakfast area - excellent incomeand in excellent condition. Mid $70's.

DOCTOR'S OFFICE AND HOMEVery attractive colonial that offers a top notch location with11 rooms, 214 baths including 3 bedrooms, family roomwith rich panelling and wet bar, very large living room,dining room, eat in kitchen, plus a private 5 room and bath

private office suite. It's a winner at $94,500.

ROUTE 31, PENNINGTON, N J .609-737-1500 609-882-3804

One of this areas oldest, largest and most active Real Estate Companies.

GREAT HOME - GREAT AREA - (Nassau II -Lawrenceville) Most attractive home & setting featuring 3to 4 bedrooms, \Vi baths, family room with fireplace,bright &• spacious living room, eat-in modern kitchen, 1 cargarage, well landscaped lot. Priced to sell fast a t . . $76,900.

SH-

RANCHER - (Glen Stewart Drive) - Attractivebrick & aluminum exterior on a deep lot with trees &stream. Living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, diningarea, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, rec room in basement, 1 cargarage, C/A. All this for only '. $60,900.

COUNTRY RANCHER - (Cold SoU Rd.) - Lovely stonefront & aluminum exterior, 2 bedroom home on 1.29 acresin Lawrence Township with a Princeton address. Livingroom with stone fireplace, modern kitchen with dining areafull basement with washer & dryer, 2 year old roof, 1 cargarage, Florida room overlooking rear grounds. Choicesetting for the country minded. $99,900.

ATTENTION DEVELOPERS - Prime residentialacreage in Lawrence Township & East Windsor Township.Call 896-1000 for details.

2681 MAIN ST. (RT. 206)LAWRENCEVILLE 609-896-1000 1

DELIGHTFUL AS A SPRING BREEZEand just as refreshing. You'll know what we mean whenyou walk into our NEWLY LISTED 3 bedroom, 21/2 bathColonial located just a very few minutes from Princeton.

• Everything about this home is clean and bright. Each roomis lovely - but especially marvelous is the large beamedceiling family room with fireplace and sliding glass doorsleading to brick patio and well landscaped lot bordered byhuge trees. It's just a great place for family living andentertaining. Let us introduce you to this jewel. . . $99,500.

ASK US ABOUT THE SPECIAL FINANCINGSpring is here with summer not far behind! The qualifiedbuyer should take advantage of this opportunity to own amarvelous townhouse that affords you the time to swim inthe community pool, vacation in far-off places, fish orindulge in whatever your special pleasures are - there are nolawns to cut or landscaping to take care of, in fact, nooutside maintenance of any kind. So just relax and enjoy.Our bright and immaculate 3 bedroom, 2x/z bathtownhouse located just 8 miles from Princeton is ready tomove right into - all the appliances, wall to wall carpeting,curtains, light fixtures, central air, TV antenna are there.Just reduced to : . . $57,900.

KENDALL PARK COLONIALA 4 bedroom, 2'/£ bath colonial on a nicely landscaped lotwith patio - a really nice neighborhood close to schools,shopping and N.Y. bus - about 20 minutes to Princeton -and at a price that's hard to beat - hurry to.the nearestphone to call a Weidel professional to see this soon.

$72,900.

2421/2 NASSAU ST., PRINCETON609-921-2700

CLEAN COMPACT STARTER HOMEwith attic expansion for handy owner. Two bedrooms, 1bath and a cheerful kitchen with stockade fenced in backyard, make this a far more attractive place, to live than anapartment while building up equity. Be one of the first tocall and see this newly listed home offered at $36,900.

NESTLED IN THE TREESsits this charming cape cod with 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths,country kitchen and outdoor porch for picturesque outdoordining. Central air, brick fireplace, full basement are only afew added features. See the quaintness of this home beforeits too late $82,900.

TREES ARE A PREMIUMin East Windsor. Don't miss the chance to see this lovelyBrooktree Colonial featuring large eat-in kitchen, largeliving room, formal dining room, panelled family room andmuch needed 2V$ baths. Beat the summer heat sipping icedtea on the screened porch overlooking treed back yard.Offered at reduced price of $85,900.

LOVED, CARED FOR AND IMPROVED!Picture a family room with new carpet, a free-standingwoodburing fireplace, beautiful built-in wood desk andshelves. PLUS Thermopane doors leading to a patio, a

weed-free yard-totally hedged for privacy, AND your ownabove ground pool. Ada a remodeled kitchen, formaldining room, living room, FOUR bedrooms, V/i baths,and attached one car garage. All this and MORE can beyours for only v $78,900.

ROUTE 130, EAST WINDSOR609-44S-6200

11 Offices to Serve You and 6 Multiple Listing Services to Serve You

WEIDEL REAL ESTATEInterior & Exterior Color Photos REALTORS — INSURORS

Richard A. Weidel, Pres.International Relocation Service

Paving Wanted To Rent Wanted To Rent Wanted To Rent Wanted To Rent Wanted To Rent Wanted To Rent Hdusesitting Housesitting

DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTED— with asphalt, crushed stoneor concrete. Back Hoe service,

• top soil, etc. 609-924-9555anytime.

DRIVEWAYCONSTRUCTION

& MAINTENANCEWe'vebeen serving Central

Jersey for over 12 years.UMBERTO PIRONE

609-452-9182

Wanted To Rent

GARAGE SPACE — for 1 carin Httteborough. €all 201-221-7657 8:30 -- 5 pm.

Wanted: Accommodation forcouple in Princeton from July8 to August 12, 1979. Non-drinkers, non-smokers. Needhouse sitters for yourvacation? Sub-let apartment?'Write D. James 4308 VerdunPlace, Calgary, AlbertaCanada T3AON6. Phone: 403-2864885.

SUBLET WANTED —Professor attending NEHsummer seminar seeks smallfurnished apt. near Univer-sity. Will tend pets. June 17 toAug. 10. Write: Dr. E.L.Weiser, Dept. of Languages &Linguistics, Fla. AtlanticUniversity, Boca Raton, Fla.,33431.

PROFESSIONAL MALE —seeking an apt. or small housein Lawrenceville - Princeton.Also seeking a non-smokingroommate. Call at work. 609-«%-1060 or home, 215-493-1420.

YOUNG PROFESSIONALCOUPLE — looking for quietrental in Princeton. 609-924-9354 after 5 p.m.

WANTED TO RENT — 1bedroom apt. in Princeton onsurrounding areas "

RURAL HOUSE, low rent in WANTED — 2 bedroom apt.exchange for upkeep. 201-821- for mother and 16 yr. old9269 or 201-297-5551. daughter. Call 201-524-3676, 8 -

4:30 or eves. 201-536-4205.

approx. July 23 for new Elemployee. 609-882-9193 after5:30 p.m.

QUIET, RESPONSIBLE —young professional womanrequires 1 BR apt., or cottagewith character. 1 will repaint.Will use own appliances, ifnecessary. Private entrance amust. Parking space man-datory. August occupancypreferred. Respond to P.O.Box 295, Rocky Hill, NJ. 08553.

WANT TO RENT — 2 BRcondominium in Twin Rivers.2 adults, 2 children, dog, veryresponsible. 609-452-4429 days,ask for Arlene. 609-443-5127eves, after 6pm.

WANTED FOR SUMMERONLY—large furnished room

. or small apartment inPrinceton. Calf 609-799-0154eves, or 609-896-1200 ext. 837days. Bittman.

WORKING WOMAN —looking for 3/4 room apt. inLawrenceville area for Sept. 1.Call Linda at 201-687-8780, 9a.m. to 5 p.m.

WANTED TO RENT — byprofessional people. Farm-house with 10 plus acres.Please call Mr. Miller 609-883-9088.

APARTMENT WANTED — 1bedroom plus, unfurnished;preferably east end of Prin-ceton boro: parking. Singleretired male, no pets. Oc-cupancy July 15. 609-695-2918.

In Princeton call609-924-3250

To Plac* aClassffladAcl

PRINCETON ONLY —Executive seeks house inPrinceton. Furnished or un-furnished Lease short term to12 months. Begin Sept. 1. Ap-prox. $600 per month. Days:215-785-5561. Eves: 609-924-0359.

1 BR APARTMENT or EF-FICIENCY in Cranbury,Princeton, or Kingston area.About $200. Reply to J. S. Box275 Helmetta NJ 08828.

F U R N I S H E D R E N T A LWANTED — Couple handywith repairs, good gardeners,need Princeton housing, mid-June to mid-Aug. 2 bdrm.minimum. 904-224-9823.

COLLEGE PROF — seekssmall apt. Prncton Boro. Call609-587-8644 Tue-Thurevenings.

VISITING SCIENTIST —from England single, seeks 1or 2 bedroom apartment inPrinceton area from Aug. 1.Housesitting also considered.Apply Box #02488 c/o Prin-ceton Packet.

RESPONSIBLE — quietfemale desires efficiency or lBR apt. in Princeton orvicinity. Call 609-452-5573weekdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

APT. WANTED — Prof,couple w/no kids seek 1 bdr/2bdr apt. Rural setting ifpossible. Hunterdon / MercerCounties by 7/15. Call 201-782-9333, 609-393-5569 eves.

VISITING PROFESSOR —wife & 10 year old, need smallfurnished apartment or house,rent or housesit. June 15-Aug.15. 609-921-7599.

GARAGE WANTED — £ .Windsor, Hightstown area forstorage, a small sailboat withtrailer. Please call 609-443-5597between 8-10 p.m.

WANTED TO RENT/SUBLET — office space(approx. 200 sq. ft.) forexecutive suite. Telephoneanswering and secretarialservice preferred. 201-368-0163, 9-5 p.m. Sam Anson.

MATURE MALE DESIRES —small apartment or cottage.Reply P.O. Box 7, Ringoes,N.J. 08551.

LONG TIME CRANBURY -resident . desires livingquarters to rent with 2-3bedrooms in CranburyTownship. Will look atanything available betweennow andSeptember l. Call 609-359-0519.

Housesitting

UNIVERSITY STUDENT -seeks housesitting position forsummer months. Great withplants and animals. Reply Box# 02501, c / o PrincetonPacket.

RESPONSIBLE PROFES-SIONAL WOMAN — seekslong - term house - sittingassignment. References.(609)924-6308 after 6pm.

VACATIONING? TAKING ABUSINESS TRIP? - Feelsecure. Your home is properlycared for, your pets pam-pered, even your teenagerswell fed & transported. Fullyexperienced housesitter avail,in Princeton area with ex-cellent refs. Phone 609-921-8672.

HOUSE SITTER AVAILABLE MALE LAW STUDENT — in— reliable experienced need of living space. Wouldseminarian - beginning June love to care for your home &1st through August. Call Peter pets while you vacation.Sulyok 609-924-9875 or 609-924- Experienced w/refs. 609-586-7529 (mornings & evenings). 9038.

HOUSESITTER AVAIL —July, Aug., Sept. Mature,married couple. Refs. & in-terview avail. 609-921-0666(Jerry)

MATURE ADULT — seekshousesitting. Available May31. References. 609-924-9713.

UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR— and family seeking a housesitting arrangement fromapproximately August 1979 toJuly 1980. Will pay minimumamount and take care of dailychores. The duration of thestay is flexible. Call 609-392-6736.

COUNTRY LIVING — forindividual who likes animals &would take temporaryresponsibility for 2 dogs & 2ponies. Room & bath, separateentrance, hot plate, no pets.Experienced & personal refspreferred. 3 miles to NassauHall. Write to Box #02482 c/oPrinceton Packet.

•. -'*

Week of June 6-8,1979 13-B

1 609-924-2222•MEMBER:] MERCER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

SOMERSET MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICEPRINCETON REAL ESTATE GROUP

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609-921-1700|REALTORS

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restone WealYourHome theFirestone Advantage

LIST WITH THE MOST ACTIVE OFFICE IN TOWN!

Spacious Colonial on Bertrand DriveThis is one of the best family neighborhoods in Princeton Township. An airy entry foyer withdouble guest closets, large living room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, and family room withfireplace are all features you would expect to find in this area. In addition, this expansive homefeatures a roofed deck with double doors to the dining room for polished entertaining, fivebedrooms, three full baths, PLUS a studio room over the garage with potential for another bath. Alot of house for . $156,000..

On the Princeton Side of LawrenceThis elegant Colonial with five bedrooms has just become available. There is a living room withnew built-in bookcases and cabinets, a formal dining room, a cozy den with an old brick fireplaceand wall, an eat-in kitchen, plus a half bath with laundry. All five bedrooms are upstairs, includingthe master bedroom with its own full bath and walk-in closet. There is also a family bath on thesecond floor; all baths are ceramic tile. Entertaining is a real plus on the lovely brick terrace whichoverlooks a.very large backyard. ; • $129,500.

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE: SUNDAY, JUNE 10. 2-5; Directions: Princeton-Hightstown Rd. toClarksville Rd.; turn right; second right is Benford; house is number 8.

Colonial Home in Stunning SettingIf you're looking for a gracious colonial home in a very private, wooded setting....If you're familyoriented and would enjoy a beautiful backyard that includes an in-ground Sylvan pool, enclosedredwood deck with double gas grill, and terrace...Then we have the home for you! Everythingabout this house is spacious and well done. Let us show you this Sunday in a personal tour. Or callus sooner for a private appointment. ' $149,500.

Highly Desirable Township LocationAnother new Firestone listing in Princeton Township! This lovely three to four bedroom home inthe Littlebrook section of town has an entry hall with guest closet, living room with charmingfireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen with Kitchenaid dishwasher and Amana refrigerator, andfamily room with' pine panelling. Upstairs are the master bedroom with full bath, two familybathrooms and another full bath. Downstairs is a den or fourth bedroom with half bath. There is afull basement, too and a full, floored attic. We'll arrange for a tour right away! $134,500.

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE. SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 2-5 P.M. directions: Nassau St. north to left turn onHarrison; right on Franklin; right on Tee Ar; house is number 14. '

Borough Colonial in Convenient LocationCome and see for yourself this Sunday! We'll give a personal tour through the living room withfireplace, dining room, kitchen and screened-in porch (one of the loveliest features of this home!)We'll show you three bedrooms and one and a half baths. Outside, you can see for yourself thebeautiful mature trees and plantings. See you this Sunday or call ahead for an appointment.

$94,275.

Overlooking the Millstone RiverThis luxurious bi-level home sits in a serene location and has a large, panelled family roomoverlooking the serene waters of the Millstone River. In addition to living room, dining "L" andthree bedrooms, there is "a superb custom Quaker Maid kitchen.' This house was built with ad-ditional width and has a spacious feeling throughout. Call us today for a special tour of the entireproperty. ' $77,500.

WE HAVE A WOODED LOT. PERKED AND SOIL LOGGED, READY TOR BUILDING IN HOPEWEUTWP. IDEAL CONTEMPORARY SITE. V • ' $27,500.

I-I re n n I-In ni-i n mm

Expansive Home near Herrontown WoodsMuch attention has been paid to this roomy home! It features a living room with a fireplace, adining room, an eat-in kitchen with newly painted white cabinets, three family bedrooms plus afourth master bedroom with full bath on a separate level. There's a family room, central air, anewly painted exterior and a terrace with a perennial border garden. All these features and morethat only a visit to this home can show. Call us today to arrange for an appointment. $159,500.

Scrumptious Terrace and BackyardAs you can see, this home in the Riverside section of Princeton Township has had a lot of attentionpaid to the comforts and beauty of outdoor living and entertaining. The interior is well planned,immaculate, and designed for efficiency. Princeton living at its best! Call for an appointment to seethis prime home now. $149,500.

Super Princeton Township InvestmentThis two family home, new to the market, is located just outside the Borough. In excellent con-dition, it features a downstairs apartment with living room, dining room, modem kitchen withdishwasher, stove and refrigerator, an enclosed porch, a sun room off the dining room, twobedrooms and a Jull bath. Included with this apartment is a semi-finished basement with anotherfull bath and laundry hook-ups. There is a patio in the rear and the yard is fenced-in. The secondfloor apartment has a living room, dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher, stove,refrigerator and disposal, two bedrooms, and a full bath. A redwood deck off the second floor andlots of attic space go with this unit. There is also a two car detached garage. Excellent investment orlive-in plus income situation. $140,000.

New Listing Just Minutes from Nassau StreetBeautifully manicured inside and out, this three bedroom ranch is minutes from everything inPrinceton. In addition to easy commuting and a newly modernized kitchen, an inground swimmingpool makes this an exciting home! Call us right away for an appointment. $102,500.

One of the Best Buys in Princeton!Firestone is proud to offer this cozy three bedroom ranch home on desirable Snowden Lane. Thelarge living room features a fireplace, and there is a delightful jalousied porch off the rear of thehouse for summer evenings. Call now and let us show some of the other features of this home!

$89,500.

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 2-5 P.M. Directions: Nassau to Harrison; turn left;house is number 29. N. Harrison Street.

Best Priced Home in PrincetonYou couldn't ask for a more convenient location! This comfortable three bedroom ranch is situateddose to public transportation, schools and the Princeton Shopping Center and yet still offers a greatdeal of privacy. Perfect for a small family, as a starter home, or for those who simply wish to beactive in Princeton life. . ' " $79,600.

Gracious Colonial in Park-Like SettingLooking for a gracious home in a superb setting? This lovely five bedroom home is in one of Prin-ceton's prettiest areas. The large living room, formal dining room, and comfortable family roomwith fireplace are PERFECT for entertaining. Warm weather gatherings easily move outdoors tothe new multi-level terrace, professionally landscaped last fall. Words are not enough.- you mustsee all that this home offers! We'd be delighted to show you this outstanding property at yourconvenience. ' $205,000.

Close to University in Riverside AreaDon't miss seeing this immaculate five bedroom Thompson designed colonial in a superb familyneighborhood close to the University. You will see beautiful parquet.floors, along with its fresh andgracious appearance throughout. The exterior was painted in 1978 and the landscapingprofessionally planned. We'd be pleased to show it to you at your first opportunity. . . , » --«

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY JUNE 10, 2-5 p.m. Directions: PriBceton'-Hightstown Rd. toSherbrooke; right on Dorchester; left on Sutton; House is #3.

Convenient Location For Commuters in West WindsorThis center hall colonial is convenient to shopping, the New York train and sits on a lovely cul-de-sac perfect for small children. Four bedrooms, living room with fireplace, family room, eat-inkitchen - this home has everything for family living. If you'd like to see it all for yourself. visit us atthe house this Sunday, and we'll show you around. $124,500.

Convenience and ComfortThe children can walk to school. Mom to shopping. Dad to the New York express bus. The warmthand charm of this Victorian style home is carried out in the beautiful woodwork and marbletrimmed fireplaces. Family activities or individual interests are compatible with a family room,music room, living room and dining room. The spacious bedrooms, great storage areas, and lovelylandscaping aid in shaping this house into your dream home! . $89,000.

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY. JUNE 10, 2-5 p.m. Directions: Nassau to Harrison, turn north,house is past shopping center on left; Tiouse is #468.

New Listing In PrincetonThis Cape Cod is located in a very convenient spot near the Princeton Shopping Center. The livingroom has a fireplace, there is a separate dinng room, eat-in kitchen, two bedrooms and a full bathdownstairs. Upstairs are two more larger bedrooms and another full bath. The lot is lovely and hasmany mature trees and shrubs. $97,500.

Three Bedroom Ranch in Lawrenceville

Let us show you the separate family areas that only a ranch-style home can give yon: threebedrooms phis a study, huge living room with dining area, family room, eat-in kitchen, basementplus a very large, private backyard! Immediate occupancy. \ $72,500.

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE14-B Week of June 6-8,1979

REAL ESTATEElectronic Realty'

Beautifully maintained 4 bedroom, 2% bath colonial in WESTWINDSOR within walking distance of station and grammarschool. This lovely home features family room with brickraised hearth fireplace, central air, wall-td-wall carpeting, fullbasement and much more. WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR..

$130,000.

PENNINGTON BORO, NORTH MAIN ST. is where this homeis located. Situated on approximately % acre lot andfeaturing a large front porch, 2-3 bedrooms, living room,kitchen, laundry room/mud room. . . . . . . . . ONLY $75,000.

'Associates, Inc.

ATTENTION ECONOMY MINDED COMMUTERS - Walk tothe station from our 4 bedroom, 2 bath cape situated on awell-landscaped % acre Asking $87,900.

IMMACULATE AND BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED IS THISCENTRAL HALL COLONIAL featuring 4 bedrooms, 2%baths, a very desirable SUN ROOM, central air conditioning,unique corner fireplace in the family room, large, workablekitchen with separate dining area, crown and chair moldingin the formal dining room, living room that reaches fromfront to back of this desirable home, underground sprinklingsystem....there is more to tell...telephone. WARRANTEDFOR ONE YEAR. $93,000.

J\

\\ I

WeichertRealtors

NEW "DREAM" KITCHEN

There'll be no "sleeping on the job" where cooking's con-cerned. Just installed custom kitchen makes light work of allculinary projects and the setting is so appealing with brick wall& large eating area. Then there's ihground pool on the woodedacre lot, 4 bedrooms, 254 baths, panelled family room. May weoffer you a tour? HB-26-9.BRIDGEWATERTWP. $107,000

. CALL 874-8100

IMAGINE THE VIEWS I

I Picture window in living room of this Colonial-styled home looksI out to % acre cul-de-sac grounds in established community of• well-cared-for family homes. And what a family-home this islI There are 4 good-sized bedrooms AND a den (or 5th bedroom),I panelled family room w/brick wall fireplace. "Extras" incl.I central air, stained woodwork, w/w carpet, & more. HB-34-9.• HILLSBOROUGHTWP. $94,900.% CALL 874-8100

TOTALLY COMPATIBLE

with a modern family's country lifestyle. Well-maintained Ranchoccupies a full acre site with view and many shady trees...andon the property, too, are gambrel-roof barn & riding area thatsplit rail fenced....plus refreshing above-ground pool. 3bedrooms, 116 bath home has generous formal living room &dining room and a rec room that needs only some finishingtouches to personalize it. A very "together" offering! HB-8-9.HILLSBOROUGHTWP. * $83,900.

CALL 874-8100

ISNTITTIMEYOUCONSIDERED A CONDOMINIUM?

More and more the Condominium way-oMife is catching onwith people "in the know", people of all ages. Call our office fordetails on many fine Condos...2 & 3 bedroom units, single level& multi-level styles. Many offer outstanding recreationalfacilities such as pool, tennis & clubhouse and professionalsmaintain common property while YOU have the financial ad-vantages (like tax-savings and future equity) of homeownership.

CALL 874-8100

HILLSBOROUGH OFFICE 421RT. 206 S. (201)874-8100

An ideal family home with its natural setting of lovely maturetrees with 3 bedrooms, an extra large family room, lovelyfireplace in the living room and a large deck (approx. 16x20)leading from the very comfortable dining area of the modernkitchen. WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR. . . . . $89,900.

BEST BUY IN WEST WINDSOR - Bright and cheerfuldescribes this lovely home on a quiet cul-de-sac - from itsbeautifully stained floors to its 4 bedrooms, 3 baths it is aperfect family home. The spacious living room boasts a bowwindow, the family room is equally as large and the homehas a fireplace, attached garage and a new kitchen floor.WARRANTED FOR O N E V E A R . . . : : $92,500.

ASKING ONLY $89,900 for this charming 4 bedroomcolonial with a lovely floor-plan. Many desirable featuresincluding central air. WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR.

BIRCHWOOD ESTATES - Bucci-built colonial on aprofessionally landscaped wooded lot. Impressive flagstoneentrance terrace, lovely large country kitchen, panelledfamily room with fireplace. Master bedroom suite withsitting area and master bath, 3 other bedrooms and familybath. Enclosed carpted breezeway is a delightful summer"living" room. Oversized 2 car garage, full basement, centralair. WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR. . . : $154,000.

Desirable, Convenient. Sherbrooke Estates - Newly redecorated 4 bedroom colonial with wall-to-wall carpeting, centralair, and in-ground pool with solar heating system. You must see this lovely home and appreciate its many fine qualities.WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR.. . . . . . . ; . . . ' . . . . .$127,000.

SPACIOUS ONE-LEVEL HOME on a prime EAST WINDSOR wooded lot with fireplace and central air. WARRANTED FORONE YEAR.. . . . ; . . . . . . . . ." . . • $95,999.

EAST WINDSOR COLONIAL with 4 bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, centrally air conditioned, convenient and attractive trafficpattern. WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR.. : . . . . $94.500..

EXPANDED RANCH IN CONVENIENT WEST WINDSOR • 9 rooms, 2 baths situated on a wooded acre and within walkingdistance of schools, shops, train and bus. WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR $78,900.

RURAL EAST WINDSOR • 1 acre plus 3 bedroom ranch on beautiful treed lot. WARRANTED FOR ONE Y E A R . . . . $59,900.

Sheila BramandeJoyCapwellMillie CogginConnie DarrowHoward Eldridge

Patricias. Bell

Lois FoxAlice HollanderSharon KnightHalKuehnJanet Lachapelle

RuthW. Bly

Open 7 Days a Week •799-818150 Princeton-Hightstown Rd., Princeton Junction

Jerry LancasterMaureen LongerArlene MulryKayTigheWesUmphrey

MLS

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSEMONTGOMERY'S

MILL POND ESTATESJune 9 and 10 from 1 to 5 p.m.

Classic four and five bedroomcolonials starting at $129,000

Directions: Route 206 to Bridgepoint to Dead Tree to Mill Pond Road,follow signs.

JOHNT

^HENDERSONINC.

REALTORSBelle Mead

Route 206, Belle Mead, New Jersey 08502 (201)874-5191

246 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON NEW JERSEY

RENTALSGarage Apartment - Penns Neck, living room,kitchen, 1 bedroom, bath, plus private garage.

$32S/month

1 Bedroom Apartment, unfurnished in Princeton,available immediately •275/month

4 Bedroom House unfurnished, PrincetonTownship, available June 1 5 . . . . . . . . $500/month

1 Bedroom Apartment in Pennington. Large livingroom, eat-in kitchen, bath, unfurnished.. , . . . $325/month

1 Bedroom Apartment, unfurnished, availableimmediately, in town. . . . . . . . . . . . . $4Q0/month

SUMMER RENTALS1 bedroom furnished, available June 9.•450/montfi in town.

1 bedroom furnished, available June 14,•500/month in town.

Housesitting Housesitting

HOUSESITTER AVAILABLE- will lake care of animals andplants for the summer. Callanytime, 609-924-3269.

FREE HOUSE OR APT CAREby handy homeowner, mature,dependable. 201-821-7300, ext.200, 9-5pm.

HOUSESITTER AVAILABLE— Local reliable professionalman. Call Richard 609-924-0394.

LONG TERM HOUSESITTERAVAILABLE — June '79-'8O,reliable, sober, neat, dean-completing dissertation. WriteBox #02505 c/o PrincetonPacket.

HOUSESITTERS — Marriedcouple want house to maintainanrllive in while owner isaway. Call 609-882-7625 or 201-359-3055.

Apts./HousesTo Share

PROFESSIONAL MALE, toshare/sublet 2 brm. apt.,Bordentown, $140 plus. 609-394-1028.

HOUSEMATE WANTED —Female. Share cooperative,vegetarian house. Princeton.Available immediately. (Notsummer sublet) 609-924-5873.

Apts./Houses Apts./Houses Apts./HousesTo Share To Share To Share

ROOMMATE NEEDED — toshare a small cottage. Twobedrooms, living room withfireplace, kitchen and bath.Pool privileges. Rent $187.50plus utilities. Located 1 mileFrom the hospital. Call 609-924-8491 after 5 p.m. AvailableAug. 1st.

SHARE LARGE MODERNHOUSE — Princeton Jet.Walking distance to trainstation. 110/mth. plus utilities.Days: 609-587-5000 ext. 3735Eves: 609-799-3172.

TWO BEDROOM APART- p R 0 F J J E N & WOMEN —MENT TO SHARE - « w i t h w a n t e d for experimentalquiet person. Available June 1, group living. Call 201-821-6465$174.50. Call Andy 609-799-4349 JJ 201-821-6467after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL WOMAN -seeks same share farmhouse,Griggstown. lovely spot. Up to$200. 201-874-8317.

SUMMER SUBLET — Singlewoman wanted to share apt. inPrinceton for 3 months. Please.call 609-921-6786.

SHARE A COMFORTABLEcountry' bouse with a svws.ming pool, near Princeton 60»799-1385/

WANTED — HighlyorKanized. professional personto share LUXURY LAW-RENCEVILLE TOWN-HOUSE. Referencesplease. $300.00, 609-771-0838.

COME TO THE COUNTRY— Quiet neat, responsible,financially secure person in20's wanted to share com-fortable farmhouse w/lots ofprivacy. $150+utilities. Avail,immed. Call 609-259-7585.

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

' i '

Week of June 6-8,1979 15-B

MS *"*» PS•; EJSENUOWER B. HOWEGallery of Homes. Inc. —REALTORS REALTORS • INSURERS • SERVING PEOPLE SINCE 1885

AN INTERNATIONAL NETWORK OF INDEPENDENT BROKERSOur colorful Gallery ofHomes photo display savesyou time and effort—beforeyou buy.

MLSFULL-TIME SERVICE.

Don't just list yourhome, market it!

FOR YOUR EVERY REAL ESTATE NEED

SOLD

• Property Pricing Assistance• Trained Professional

Sales Counselors• Full-Time Advertising Coordinator

• Convenient Off ice Locations• Marketing Analysis Report• 3rd Party Negotiating

• Nationwide Relocation Assistance• Corporate Transferee Specialists• National Marketing System

• Multiple Listing Systems• Financing Assistance• Land and Commercial

Real Estate ServicePUBLIC OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY, JUNE 10,1-3

139 Laurel Road, Princeton

SOUTHERN COLONIAL on 1 acre is designed to satisfy all your housing needs. There's room for a largefamily with 4 bedrooms plus a separate in-law or guest apartment with its own entrance. 2 f u l l ^ 2 halfbaths, patio, fenced yard, screened porch. Hillsborough Twp. Excellent value at $113,500.

HORSE LOVERS - It's only a short ride from this beautiful 5-acre property" to the Amwell Hunt. Woods, stream, grazing land, horse barn and

livestock barn plus a spacious Bi-Level. 5 bedrooms, 2 family rooms,fireplace. Franklin stove, patio, above ground pool. 2 modern kitchens (1up & 1 down) make this home ideal for a mother-daughter arrangement.. .

• . • $131,500.

BBQ TIME - It's a short step from the kitchen onto the deck to watch thekids in the above ground pool. If it rains, use the patio under the deck, thefamily room, or either of the 2 spare bedrooms on the first floor of this Bi-Level. 3 more bedrooms, "Vh baths, plus desirable area for raising children,convenient shopping, and easy commuting ; . . . . : . . . . #88,500.

SURE TO PLEASE - This roomy Ranch has much to offer - convenientlocation, attractive landscaping, comfortable living room with fireplace, recroom, with built-in bar. Be secure knowing your house is protected by aburglar and fire alarm system. 3 bedrooms. . • $81,500.

BELIEVE IT! A single family home with a large yard and mature trees in apreferred area of Hillsborough for only $63,900. 3 bedrooms, loads ofcabinets plus pantry in kitchen, enclosed porches front and rear. Fightinflation in comfort - call today. ,

MORE THAN JUST A HOUSE - This spacious Belle Mead Split offersfamily room with fireplace, playroom, 4 large bedrooms plus a fullyequipped kitchen. Functional • layout for entertaining indoors or out.Professionally designed inground pool and landscaping are outstanding!Value plus at : . . r , •' • $124,900.

THE RIGHT PLACE; THE RIGHT HOUSE; THE RIGHT PRICE -Located on a quiet residential street, this lovely Split Level home offerseverything for the growing family at an affordable price. Safe play area inthe yard, family room with built-ins to store toys. 3' bedrooms, 2 baths,lovely modern kitchen. Tastefully decorated throughout. This one won'tlast - priced to sell at : • . $68^00.

CARE-FREE - If you hate the bother of decorating, painting, and othertedious jobs, you'll love this Manville home that sparkles like new. Modernkitchen with pine cabinets, built-ins in dining room, plenty of closets, frontand rear porches. 2 bedrooms. Detached garage. $63,500.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Griggstown General Store: includes foodstore, ice cream parlor, apartment, service station, and canoe rentalbusiness. Corner location; dock on canal. Asking $119,000. For details call874-4121.

PANORAMIC VIEW from this custom French Provincial home nearHillsborough Country Club. 4 bedrooms, spacious gourmet kitchen withtrash compactor, double pantry, dishwasher; family room with fireplace,Flordia room, 2 decks. Central vacuum and central air. Room for horses on3 plus acres : $124,900.

PICTURE BOOK HOME - Unique Ranch in Ragtown features raised brickfireplace in living room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, unusual beamedceilings. Full basement partitioned into rooms for entertaining, office,workshop, etc : , $77,900.

JUST LISTEDSUPERLATIVES are the only words that will begin to describe theoutstanding features of this magnificent property in Belle Mead. Beautifulformal gardens, impressive foot bridge with running fountain and a rose-covered gazebo add charm and perfection to the setting around this,elegant and expandable Ranch. 3 bedrooms, family room, large eat-inkitchen, 2 decks. Many custom features throughout. Priced to sell at

$102,000.

AN APPLE A DAY from your own apple orchard on this 5-acre propertyin Hillsborough. Bake apple pies in the country kitchen of this completelyremodeled all brick Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, dining room/living room withfireplace plus an inground Sylvan pool and a cement block outbuildingwith 220 wiring. All for only $99,600.

DISCOVER THE GALLERY DIFFERENCEADVERTISING

WE DONT JUST LIST PROPERTIES - WE MARKETTHEM.

Newspaper Advertising. Full Color Gallery Display of your, home,"Homeward Bound," Direct Mail Promotion. Let our full-tint* ad-vertising coordinator market your horn*. In addition, you benefit fromthe Gallery of Home* national media advertising program whichreaches millions through Radio, Television, Magazines.

EQUITY ADVANCE PROGRAM

We hav« o full range of financing available to qualified buyers.Everything we do is designed to get you the highest possible price inthe shortest period of tint* with the b*st terms and the least amount ofinconvenience.

CHARMING TOWNSHIP COLONIAL - Your children can bike to school, the pool, and run your in-townerrands from this newly painted charming 4 bedroom Colonial While you relax on the lovely redwood deckwatching the birds nesting in the trees on the beautifully wooded lot. During the winter the beautifulfireplaces will warm both your living room and playroom. A gracious dining room with a bay window andefficient kitchen with eat-in area make meals a joy. Large closets, attic, and oversized 2-car garage provideplenty of storage space. Gracious living, convenient location! Call 924-0095 $147,000.

OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL this unique four bedroom, two bath Capein a parklike setting on one acre plus in West Windsor Twp. Outstanding isthe oversized sunken family room with beamed ceiling, slate floor andbrick fireplace wall. Call 924-0095 Asking $98,500.

NEW LISTING - This 3 bedroom, 1 % bath French Provincial home with alarge breezeway and family room offers ample space for entertaining. Call799-1100. $72,600.

NEW LISTING IN PRINCETON - A four bedroom, two bath Cape with anoustanding family room addition with fireplace wall. Convenient location.Call 924-0095 $96,500.

NEW LISTING - WEST WINDSOR - Charming older home on quiet treelined street within walking distance to trains and schools. Featuring livingroom with fireplace and built-in bookcases, dining room with bay window,eat-in kitchen, and bedroom with Vi bath. Upstairs are 2 bedrooms, bath,and a balcony. The lot is triple size with superb landscaping and manymature trees. In addition there is a 2-car garage with loft and a storageshed. Mint condition. Asking $88,900. Call 799-1100.

PRETTY, PRIVATE AND PEACEFUL IN HOPEWELL TWP. - A 3bedroom, 1 J4 bath Ranch on almost 10 beautifully wooded acres with 2ponds, an in-ground pool. Stony Brook and lots of fruit trees. Propertyincludes an additional Dutch Colonial building with many potentialpossible uses. Call 924-0095 $140,000. i

EISENHOWERRoute 206, Montgomery

(201)874-4121Route 206, Hillsborough

(201)359-4121

Bound Brook (201) 356-8121 • Bridgewater (201) 469-1776 • Branchburg (201) 722-9020

NEW LISTING - HOPEWELL BORO - Three bedroom late 19th centuryhome. Renovations under way. Add your own ideas - owner will do furtherrenovations to suit. Call 799-1100 $75,000.

CHARMING AUTHENTIC NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL - Four to fivebedrooms, three fireplaces, library, family room-kitchen with fireplace, allon over two wooded acres. Call 924-0095 for many other unusual details. .

$260,000.

INCOME PROPERTY • The real estate experts advise a real estate in-vestment as the best hedge against inflation. Here is a fine property onMain Street in Cranbury. Six apartments and a commercial suite in twobuildings. Property includes a sizable lot for possible expansion. Call 924-0095 . . Offered at $182,000.

WEST WINDSOR FARMSTEAD - What a wonderful feeling to be in thewide open spaces! Our 3 plus acres will protect your privacy in ourrenovated four bedroom home which you must go through to appreciate.Included is a large barn which has multiple uses and a detached garage.Call 799-1100 ' $160,000.

HEAVENLY COUNTRY SETTING CLOSE TO TOWN on 2 beaGtifulacres in Montgomery. An immaculate one story-home very clean andcomfortable in a magnificent setting too beautiful and peaceful to describehere. Big basement, 2-car garage, plus a carport and a very nice out-building with electricity that could be used as a workshop or studio. Call924-0095. Owners are anxious! $105,000.

PRINCETON BORO TOWN HOUSE • This 3 bedroom house needs workbut has great possibilities. Walk to Dinky, Univesrity and shops. Call 924-0095.. •..:.• • $89,500.

COUNTRY ESTATE NEAR PRINCETON • Warm and charming housecentered on 6 acres in a natural, serene setting of tall trees, evergreens andflowering shrubs with a pond. The property includes a steel in-groundpool which is gravity drained, complete with lighting, patio and cabana.The spacious bam would be ideal for horses and has attached garagesand a heated recreation room. Convenient to schools, shopping anb ten-nis courts. Call 924-0095 $189,500.

ADORABLE PRINCETON HOME IN WESTERN SECTIONLOCATION • Neat 3 bedroom home or 2 bedrooms with study. Justperfect for & small family that needs convenience to campus, recreationfacilities, library, "Y" and Johnson Park school. Don't miss HI Call 924-0095 Asking $80,000.

UNIVERSITY BUYERS - Have a look at this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch inWest Windsor Twp. on the Princeton side of Rt. 1. House features a largeyard with many plantings set well back from road. Inside there is a cornerfireplace and a family room. August occupancy. Call 924-0095.

MOVE RIGHT IN - The transferred owners of this 150 year old CranburyColonial have already moved. Large, gracious living room, dining room,family room, kitchen and screened porch downstairs; 5 bedrooms and 2baths upstairs. Call 9240095

WAITER B. HOWEPRINCETON

One Palmer Square

(609)924-0095

PENNINGTON • FLEMINGTON • HAMILTONSEAGIRT

WEST WINDSORPrinceton-Hlghtstown Rd.'- Princeton Junction

(609)799-1100

\

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE16-B Week of June 6-8,1979

U.S.A.WEST WINDSOR PLAINSBORO

WHY NOT THE BEST!

Community life is an important factor in choosing the right family home. We are justifiably proud of ourexcellent schools and varied recreational and cultural activities which have produced a living standard ofexceptional quality. Scenic wooded and ideally situated providing Amtrak train service to N.Y.C. - 45 min.

PRINCETON JUNCTION • Immaculate 6 bedroom,2% bath Colonial. Full basement, central air, familyroom with fireplace. Walk to train. $136,000.

RAISED RANCH • Better than new 2 year old raisedranch; eat in kitchen, living room, dining room, 3bedrooms and bathi Lower level has family room withfire place, den, 4th bedroom, % bath and laundryroom, central air, hard wood floors, garage taxes only$755 offered at " $82,500.

I || 1

PRINCETON JUNCTIONSPACIOUS COLONIAL • Large 4 bedroom, TA bath

. Colonial. Formal entrance foyer, large living room withfireplace, panelled family room, eat-in kitchen, formaldining room, V2 bath and separate laundry room onfirst floor. Upstairs 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths.Located on a fenced % acre with 18x36 ingroundpool. Basement and 2 car garage. $126,000.

PLAINSBORO

ONE YEAR NEW - Everything you want and need inthis 4 bedroom, 214 bath Colonial. 2 car garage,central air, washer, dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator, citywater and sewers. $85,000.

PRINCETON JUNCTIONONE OF A KIND - Custom built 2 year old main-tenance free 9 room colonial. Central air, fireplace, fullbasement,on! acre-Vh baths. $149,500.

PRINCETON JUNCTIONNEW LISTING - Move in condition, 4 bedroom, 2%bath Colonial eat-in kitchen, living room, dining room,extra large family room with fireplace, full basement, 2car oversized garage, central air. $105,000.

REAL ESTATE

Electronic Realty frj^y Associates, Inc.

One of the most sought-after homes in WEST WINDSOR isnow available to the discriminating buyer. Come and viewthis 5-6 bedroom home with its huge living room, diningroom, spacious kitchen with dining area, family room with acharming fireplace (and the 6th bedroom is located on thefirst floor and suitable for den/office), This home is centrallyair conditioned, has wall-to-wall carpeting and isWARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR $149,500.

OUTSTANDING VALUE - Retiring owners are anxious to sell.This well-built Victorian colonial located in CRANBURY isprobably the best buy you will find today. Four bedrooms,living room, dining room, family room, study, modern kit-chen, laundry, 1 % baths, almost new roof, updated wiringand plumbing all on. a small town lot. Located in adesignated historic district. Appliances, custom tool shed,garage and more Available now at $86,500.

i * * * . ' • '

5531

EAST WINDSOR • Charming split on a beautiful wooded lot.This home features 3 plus bedrooms, 2% baths, family roomwith full wall brick fireplace, solarian floor in customizedkitchen and central air. Relax all summer on a lovely quietpatio. All this and much more Offered at only $94,000.

T j Open 7 Days a Week • 609-799-8181™~f' 50 Princeton-Hightstown Rd.. Princeton Junction

PLAINSBOROSTARTER HOME - A well built, 2 year old, 3 bedroomRanch. Modern kitchen, formal dining room, livingroom with wood burning fireplace, full basement.Garage, tow taxes, large lot. $81,000.

PRINCETON JUNCTIONLARGEST COLONIAL - That we know of in WestWindsor, 7 bedrooms, 3% baths, on over 1professionally landscaped acre, large modern kitchen,family room with fireplace, living room, and formaldining room. Finished basement, 2 zone heating andcentral air, carpeting, must be seen. $174,000.

CUSTOM BUILT,PROFESSIONALLY LANDSCAPED

Minutes from Princeton in Lawrence Township, thiscustom built, three bedroom ranch, sits on a professionallylandscaped lot in a family neighborhood. Flagstonefoyer, living room with bow window, formal dining roomwith picture window, panelled family room with brick wallfireplace and logkeeper, custom eat-in kitchen...there is toomuch to put here! We'd like to have you visit this home tosee the quality and tasteful decoration for yourself. Call ustoday for an appointment before the open house. $99,900.

FirestoneWeal Estate

Realtors

609-924-2222 609-921-1700

CUSTOM BUILT - Eat-in kitchen, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, den and office.Basement, hardwood floors, garage. % acre lot. Walk to train, schools and shopping. $86,500.

BETTER THAN NEW • Large 3 bedroom Split Level. Walk to train, schools and shopping. Newly remodeled.$83,900.

CUSTOM KUILT RANCH - Eat-in kitchen, living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace, 3bedrooms, 1 % baths, 2 car garage, central air, in-ground pool. Enclosed porch. Full basement. $96,500.

PETER LOUVER REALTY, Inc.

RestaurantPremises for Rent

Established Princeton BoroughWitherspoon Street location,2200 square feet plus possible

expansion into,courtyard.Alfred Kahn

609-924-0746

Available Midsummer

Su*Baw*rmanNofWMFatlonNancy MacFarlan, William McGulnnSheila SteinBarbara Redmond

'The People Pleasers"Princeton Station Office Park • Bldg. 614 Washington Rd. • Princeton Junction

609-799-2058Peter L.Oliver, Realtor

Liz OliverTyShinAnnVandenberghSally Pert.HaGaryMcWhorterSara Engler

Letters to the Editoralways make good reading.

See page 4.

HOUSE OF THE WEEKVs..

EL,

PERFECT TIMING -». FOR THE ENERGY CONSCIOUS BUYER. This well-constructed brick and frame ranch house is within walking distance of the train and schools.Situated on a >/£ acre lot with many trees and mature plantings, featuring 4 bedrooms, den,2 baths, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, solarium, plus 2 bedrooms upstairsfor little people with many built-ins; screened porch, full basement, 2-car attached garage -All for $85,000! Call Nancy Kennedy.

OPEN HOUSE 1 -4 p.m. — 286 Clarktvill* Rd.. Princeton Jet.SATURDAY ft SUNDAY — JUNE 9 X 10

Directions: Rte. 1 to Princeton-Hightstown Rd. Right to Clarksville Rd. Right onClarksville to Sign.

JOHNT

^HENDERSONREALTORS^-*

4 Charlton Street, Princeton, New Jersey 08540

(609)921-2776

INC

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CROSSROADS

N Princeton Crossroads Realty, Inc. • 195 Nassau Street • Princeton

609-924-4677

CE Real Estate Salespeople wanted for an

exciting, rapidly growing firm.

We will be happy to discuss our in-centive plan.

cjiottwadi pjuxctton ciuMnoadi piuxctXon vwuieadi piuActton cnoiiioads piUnniXon ciowiouli ptixctton

DID YOU KNOW??

That any of these H O U S E S and other Buildings

bouid t, INSPECTED AND WARRANTED?,-^ENGINEERED INSPECTION SYSTEM, INC.

...the professionalsAsk your broker, or call your nearest office

609-890-1450609-772:2535

609-799-0938(local call from Princeton)

201-431-1555215-945-0110

Serving all of Central Jersey and Delaware Valley

PENNINGTON4 MAPLE LANE. PENNINGTONBOROUGH - Center entrancefoyer living room with stonefireplace, dining room, kitchen,three bedrooms and 1'/; baths,porch room, family room, 2 cargarage. Beautiful lot with treesand shrubs. Full basement.

$100,000.

MORNINGSIDE DRIVE -Hopewell Township. Newconstruction - 4 bedroom, 2Vibath, 2-story colonial, familyroom, fireplace, 2 car garage.Ready in Sept $107,500.

CALL JAKE WOOLUM• Real Estate •

Realtor* Multiple Listing Service

737-1550

Now Building

BROOKMEADin Montgomery Twp.

Win. Bucci

Builder, Inc.For information call

609-924-0908

Apts./HousesTo Share

PRINCETON HOUSE - just offNassau St. 2 rooms $225. $200all utilities inc. Availableimmediatly to young prof,adults. Contemporary, per-missive, atmosphere. Call 609-896-0800 ext. 610 ask for Fred.Smokers OK.

CAN WE SHARE — Womanowns comfortable small houseconvenient to Princeton andseveral malls. Would sharewith congenial woman whocan drive, help with shoppingand meal preparation. Ad-vantageous f inancia larrangements. Please sendname, phone number to Box#02513, c/o Princeton Packet.

Apts./HousesTo Share

NEED A JOB AND AREALLY GREAT PLACE TOLIVE? — Do you love thewoods, children, animals &peaceful nuturing en-vironment? Are youresponsible, neat, intelligent,creative, sensitive & easy toget along with? If you naveyour own transportation, findhousework a Dreeze & cananswer yes to most of thesequestions, give us a call. Weare a professional couple witha beautiful contemporaryhome on 11 wooded acres inHopewell, we have 2 in-dependent school age children,some animals & are lookingfor someone who would like alovely private room & bath,food plus a small monetarycompensation in exchange forhousekeeping duties & somechild care. Looking forward tohearing from you. Lori. 609-466-3811.

Apts./HousesTo Share

NEED A JOB & A GREATPLACE TO LIVE? Lovelyroom & private bath inbeautiful country home on Uacres in Hopewell.Professional couple with 2independent school-agechildren seek to barter room &board plus a. small monetarycompensation in exchange forhousekeeping duties & somechild care. Prerequisites:must love children & animals,be responsible & neat, findhousework a breeze and haveyour own transportation. CallLori 609 66-3812. |

S H A R E L U X U R YLAWRENCEVILLE TOWN-HOUSE — Professionalperson preferred withreferences. Excellent location,washer / dryer, dishwasher,compactor, carpeted. Yourshare $250.00 plus util. Call609-771-0838.

28'YR. OLD MALE — Collegegraduate seeks neat, nonsmoking roommate to sharemellow country setting inCream Ridge (near GreatAdventure) Starts 6/15 $140.Call Jonathan at 609-298-6300Ext. 319 during day & 609-758-3736 nights & weekends. Keeptrying.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED 3 room & 4 roomcottages with a/c, TV and fully.equipped kitchen. Part ofmotel in Hightstown-Windsor area., All utilitiesincluded from $125 per week.609-448-8637.

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of June 6-8,1979 1-C

Adlerman, Click & Co.Est. 1927

For All Area ListingsRealtors and Insurors

4-6 Hulfish St., Princeton, N.J.Evenings (609) 924-1239

Member: Princeton Real Estate Group, Multiple Listing Service, World Wide Relocation Service

(609)924-0401 (609)586-1020

I

Joan AlpertDan Faccin!Ros GreenbergBarbara PinkhamKaren TrenbathEsther PogrebinMyrna AhmedRosary O'Neill

Phyllis LevinSuki LewinDorothy KramerJane LambertyNatalie V. KatzMarlene HorovitzEdyce RosenthaleSarah Larach

MAGNIFICENT GROUNDS • GARDENER'S DELIGHT! Lovely, immaculatehome in desirable Shadybrook area. In addition to living room, separatedining room, 3 bedrooms and family room, this house features a huge full-length study-family living area which opens to a beautiful patio. Thestunning; completely private garden is breathtaking! Many extras - built-inbookcases, air conditioning, carpeting, etc. All buses nearby. $135,000.

CHARMING LAWRENCEVILLE VILLAGE COLONIAL in immaculatecondition. Lovely living room, very ample dining room, country kitchenwith view of brook and trees, %'bath, family room with fireplace, Frenchdoors lead to redwood deck overlooking charming shaded gardens.Upstairs are 4 generous bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautifully appointed. Fullbasement, central air, 2 car garage. Realistically priced at $110,000.

YOU CAN HARDLY SEE THE HOUSE FOR THE TREES - and what acomfortable, clean, pretty house - 4 BRs, 2 full baths, family room or studyand modern kitchen. What lovely trees, too - Dogwood, birch and bluespruce, to name just a few. Mowing the lawn is a short and simple exerciseleaving plenty of time for relaxing in the garden. All this is located an easyjog to schools and shopping. An excellent house in a great neighborhoodat a perfect price. ' $117,500.,

INVEST! 3 HOUSES ON 20 ACRE MINI FARM - Nice houses bring a solidincome to owner. Large outbuildings provide fabulous space for storage,hobbies, birds or animals. As a kennel, farm or income property, you won'tfind much to compare! ' $125,000.

A WIZ OF A HOME - EASE ON DOWN THE ROAD. You don't have to looksomewhere over the rainbow to find your dream home, it's situated on alovely % acre lot close to excellent schools and train. Just follow theblacktop road to this gracious center hall colonial having 4-5 bedrooms,2% baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with brickfireplace, central air and two car garage. There is no place like this home.

$132,500.

TWO FOR ONE - This spacious ranch can be yours, home and also yourparents', or your teenage daughter's or son's as it has two separate livingareas. Large living room, dining area, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, (2 ofwhich are panelled), panelled basement with another fully equippedkitchen, enclosed sunporch, enclosed breezeway, and to top it all offswimming pool and patio with shade. Lovely trees and shrubs on a quietresidential street. $67,900.

CUSTOM COLONIAL UNDER CONSTRUCTION featuring large roomsthroughout. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, separate dining room, family roomw/fireplace, kitchen with separate breakfast area, Ig. laundry room, fullbasement, central air and 2 car garage. Wooded lot with Greenacres inrear. Occupancy September 1st. $149,900.

A GOOD BUY • 3 bedroom ranch with large modern eat-in kitchen,panelled family room, 1 full bath, 1 car garage and central air. $42,000.

LAND & INVESTMENT PROPERTIESGOING-GOING UP IN VALUE-BUT THEPRICES ARE DOWN-DOWN TO EARTH!

$ 45,000 will get you a 2.55 acre wooded Hightstown lot in %ac. residential zone (nursing home area).

$ 65,000 will buy strategic Rte. 1 property in S. Brunswick.6.5 plus acres zoned light industry and office.

$125,000 buys 20 acres property with 3 ranch houses &outbuildings. Good income.

$180,000 for 5 houses - fine income on 2 acres. More land:available. Commercial zones near N.J. Turnpike, Exit8.

$ 95,000 for a commercial building in Hightstown.

$ 55,000 For an established stained glass business in theheart of Princeton. Ideal opportunity for the creativeperson.

AND CONSIDER THE POTENTIAL FOR THE FOLLOWING

120 Stunning Acres - Princeton "RFD" area - farm assessed.

24+acres near Quakerbridge Mall.

49 Acres in Washington Twp. - Rte. 130 - All utilities.Ready to GO-GO-GO.

A. HOMEBUYER, COME ON DOWN! The price is right on our lovely 1 %year old 4 bedroom Colonial situated on an acre and a half wooded lot inone of Princeton's most prestigious areas. Featuring living room, diningroom, eat-in kitchen w/sliding glass door to deck with seating, family roomwith fireplace, 2Vi baths, full basement, central air and two car garage, thisshowcase home has just been reduced in price. Make your bid now andlet's make a deal! $174,900.

LOVELY COLONIAL - May we show you our newest 4 bedroom colonialwith a grand floor plan for the young family! Only 4 years old and in a finearea, this home has a spacious living room, formal dining room and aroom next to the eat-in kitchen. There is central air, utility room and fullbasement plus 14 acre of land to make this a delightful home. Only

$83,500.

COUNTRY LIVING • Only 25 minutes from Princeton in a small communityis this 3 bedroom ranch with large modern eat-in kitchen, living room, fullbath, panelled family room which can be used as a 4th bedroom, central airand one car garage. For family living, this is ideal. Plenty of room for thechildren to play on this lovely 14 acre lot. $37,500.

QUALITY IS STILL ALIVE AT $88,500! All the pleasures of village living/theproximity to top schools & commuting - the quality of a real custom ranchon a beautiful deep treed lot. This house with real plaster walls is perfect!There's a bright living room, dining room, new country kitchen, 3bedrooms, full basement and two car garage. Amid the serenity of largeshade trees - you can ask yourself - Do they build homes like this anymore?

$88,500.

WHAT AN OPPORTUNITY! Expanded ranch house in excellent conditionwith separate mother-in-law apartment. On a quiet street in West Windsorclose to schools and train station, please call for details. $107,500.

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE2-C Week of June 6-8,1979

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CROSSROADSLinda Carnevale, Broker Aniuta Blanc Lois Fee Hazel Stix

FIVE BEDROOM EXPANDED RANCHMint condition and tastefully decorated on a quietdead-end street. Call today for an appointment.

r^ $94,500,

SMALL BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONALMain Street, Kingston - this charming brick houseis also ideal for a small family. $97,000. PICTURE PRETTY

Move-in condition — this 4 bedroom, 2Vz bathcolonial has an oversized kitchen and sunkenfamily room. Come see for yourself. $96,500.

OLD FASHIONED VILLAGE GARDENSBig old shade trees can be seen and enjoyed fromthe deck of our immaculate 4 bedroom Lawren-ceville Colonial. $110,000.

A COUNTRY FEELIn a town setting. An older home, easy walkingdistance to Nassau Street. Three to four bedrooms,eat-in kitchen and large deck. $99,500.

GREATBUYOur 4 bedroom Princeton Colonial with main-tenance free aluminum siding is on a small shadylot only 2 blocks from Nassau Street. $148,000.

NESTLED IN THE WOODSPeaceful and private but only a short walk fromRiverside School. Five bedroom, quality home,many extras. Must be seen! $169,900.

A PRINCETON PRIZEA 4 bedroom colonial beautifully situated on alarge lot. Owner will help with financing.

ASKING...$184,000.

NO GAS NEEDED HERE! •Our dramatic Hillier designed 4 bedroomtownhouse is maintenance free and a joy to live in.

$185,000.

EXCELLENT LAND INVESTMENT - in West Windsor. 13.6 acres with many possible uses.Come in and discuss it with us. ' , $110,000.

Princeton Crossroads Realty, Inc. • 195 Nassau Street • Princeton • 609-924-4677

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CRANBURY NECK ROAD: Spacious farm house on 1.9 acre lot.Aluminum siding and roof recently installed. Three car garagealso has aluminum siding. Home has center entrance foyer, veryspacious family room, living room, dining room, modern kit-chen, mud room, and powder room on first floor. Fivebedrooms, modern bath and numerous closets on second floor.Large attic. Full basement. Old shade trees $125,500.

END UNIT CONDO WITH LAKE VIEW: Second floor unit hasliving room, kitchen w/eating area, bedroom, den and bath. Nicelocation. Use of pool, tennis courts and rec. facilities. All ap-pliances included , $28,500.

WOODED LOT IN WEST WINDSOR: This frame rancher,finished with brick and aluminum siding on the exterior, is a 16yr. old, custom-built home on a half acre lot. Rooms includeliving room and dining room with open fireplace betweenthem, kitchen, three bedrooms, and two baths. There is a par-tially completed rec room in the basement and a 114 cargarage. A 1 yr. old, above ground pooi is located in the fencedyard. Home has many nice features and central air.

$95,500.

PROFESSIONAL LOCATION: Excellent once acre corner lot inDayton, South Brunswick Township - Zoned commercial.House consists of 10 rooms and 3 baths; municipal water &sewer facilities. Presently used as a two family income property.Owner will hold mortgage for qualified buyer. $163,000.

• * . -

HIGHTSTOWN TWO FAMILY INCOME PROPERTY: Lovely oldhome with 12 rooms, two baths and 2 car garage. Each apart-ment has living room, kitchen, ,4 bedrooms and bath. Each apt.has its own furnace and hot water heater; elec. and gas meters.At present each apt. rents for $365. per month. $75,900.

OLDER HIGHTSTOWN HOME: This home offers living room,family room, den, dining room and kitchen on the first floor. 3bedrooms and modern bath on the second. New roof. Comb,storms and screens.

. $30,000.

REALTOR*

Leonard Van Hise AgencyMEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

160 Stockton St. Hlghtstown, N J .Off lc»: £09-448-4250

After Hours t Sunday Call:Ernest Turp I 448-2151 Richard Van Hise

Jean EachMaurice James, Jr.

Warren ObenAnastasia Essl

448-8388758-8193

448-8042448-1178259-2482 PREFERRED HOMES*

HOPEWELITWP.On 1 yh acres in the midst of numerous varietes oftree and shrubs appears this beautiful, spacious LakeFront home which awaits a family. 4 bedrooms, 4baths, 15x28 living room, panelled family room,12x15 formal dining room, a mexican tiled kitchenwith Thermador appliances and a breakfastarea, laundry room plus a 5th bedroom/den or officeand many extras. Designed and styled with adecorator's touch for comfort and pleasure living.

Call owner «ve». (609) 737-1846$240,000. Principals only.

Rooms For Rent Rooms For Rent Rooms For RentIN PRINCETON — next tocommunity park walkingdistance to campus. One roomwith large adjoining walk-incloset. Share bath privateentrance. Avail. June 1st. Alsoanother room avail. July 1st.$165 per month, includeseverything. Call 609-924-9194.If no answer call 201-369-3916.

ROOM FOR RENT — inLawrenceville. 609-896-9467.

"ROOM & SEMI-EFFICIEN-CIES — at weekly rate.Princeton Manor Motel.Monmouth Jet. 201-329-4555US Hwy #1.

NEED A JOB & — a really.great place to live? See our adunder Houses & Apts. to share,

LAWRENCEVILLE — lovelyroom in private home. Non-smoking gentleman. Refs.required. 609-883-0916.

ROOM FOR RENT — or ifright person share house. 201-874-6344.

FURNISHED MOTELROOMS with A/c & TV,Hightstown-Windsor areafrom $65 per week. 609-448-8637.

NEED A JOB & A GREATPLACE TO LIVE? See our adunder houses to share.

CHEERFUL ROOM — w.refrigerator. Good location.Ample parking. 609-587-8173.

In Princaton call609-924-3250

To Plac* aClassified Ad

-LAWRENCEVILLE — lovelyroom & bath for quiet non-smoking g e n t l e m a n .Reference required. 609-771-0263.

FURNISHED ROOM — a/c,carpeted, 1 blk, from Univ.library. For quiet, non-smoking student orprofessional. Avail summer,possible winter for rightperson. 609-921-7682 after 5pm,Keep trying.

Apts. For Rent

VERY ATTRACTIVE —completely furnisljed 3 roomapt. w/efficiency kitchen, 2BR's, 2 baths. Fine panelledwalls, carpeting, privateentrance. 1 block from NassauSt. No pets. Single personpreferred. $450/mo. 609-924-0322.

NOW RENTING!

NORTHGATEAPARTMENTS

One Mile Roadand Princeton-Hightstown Rd.

(opposite McGraw Hill)East Windsor, N. J.

1 and 2 Bedroomsfrom $255. per month

Features:• SWIMMING POOL• PLAYGROUND FACILITIES• OFF STREET PARKING• AIR CONDITIONERS• KITCHEN WITH DINING AREA• THERMOSTAT CONTROLLED HEAT

(included in rental)• WASHER Er DRYER FACILITIES• RESIDENT SUPERINTENDENT• MASTER TV ANTENNA

MODEL APARTMENT OPEN DAILY(609) 448-5935

r

HOMES INSPECTEDResidential• Commercial •Industrial

Complete Written & Oral Reports CoversMajor Key Physical & Mechanical Points

INCLUDING* TERMITES* HEATING* ROOFS* WALLS* BASEMENT

* PLUMBING•UTILITIES* INSULATION* CENTRAL AIR* ELECTRIC SERVICE

ARCHITECTURAL INSPECTION BUREAU, INC.609-448-4071

TWIN RIVERSLAKE CONDO, 1 BDR. + DEN, WITH W/WCARPT., S/C OVEN, F/F REF,WASHER/DRYER COMBO, C/AIR, EXCELLENTCONDITION, PRICED TO SELL. . . . $27,900.

AVON VILLAGE END UNIT, 1 BDR. WITHPRIVATE ENTRANCE, PATIO, S/C OVEN, F/FREF., ,W/W CARPT., C/AIR, WASHER &DRYER, DISHWASHER, IMMEDIATE OC-CUPANCY, FINANCING AVAILABLE, PRICEDFOR QUICK SALE. . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 7 , 9 0 0 .

AVON VILLAGE 2 BDR. 2 BATH CONDO,IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, W/W CARP.,ELECT. RANGE, F/F REF., WASHER & DRYER,DISHWASHER, MOVE-IN CONDITION.FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH ONLY 10%DOWN, ASKING PRICE ONLY $34,500.

3 BDR. END UNIT TOWNHOUSE, UPGRADEDPLUSH CARPET, FRESHLY PAINTED INSIDEAND OUT, BEST LOCATION IN TWIN RIVERS,S/C OVEN, F/F REF., DISHWASHER, WASHER,DRYER, C/AIR. ASSUME A 7% MORTGAGEWITH MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $340.00.ASKING ONLY $55,500.

STEELE, ROSLOFF & SMITH

E Twin Rivers Shopping Mall

609-448-8811tt/urot*

Week of June 6-8.1979 3-C

PUT YOUR HOUSEON PARADE. Mfe're Here For Ifou. TM

ITS WORE THAN A GOLD JACKETITS OUR PERSONAL

COMMITMENTTOYOU.

WFRETHE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS?» Licensed Trademark of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Printed USA.

Si 1978 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation, Equal Housing OpportunityEach offlec la Independently owned and operated.

When your Neighborhood Professional"wears our Gold Jacket, it's a reminder to takespecial care of all jthe details that go into sellingyour home. From showing it off properly, tounderstanding the complex, ever-changing rulesand regulations that underpin the paper work.In short-to be professional.

When you're ready to sell, call CENTURY 21'first. You'll quicklyunderstand why ourGold Jacket stands fora personal commitmentto you. and your every T F T ~ '. ; li [real estate need.

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY. JUNE 10th 1-4 P.M.23 Linden Lane South, Plainsboro

Directions: East on Plainsboro Road, right to Prospect, to first left.You're invited to view this 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath Colonial. $91,500.

You are invited to view this fine home in the quiet secluded neigh-borhood minutes from the station. $79,900.

PRINCETON TOWNSHIP - Privacy and town convenience in a ramblingranch on almost 2 wooded acres, high above a babbling brook, randomwidth floors, beamed ceilings, 2 fireplaces, flagstone patio off diningroom, charming home on loop bus route, near schools and shopping.

$159,900.

PRINCETON TOWNSHIP - wooded ranch - on over an acre with arunning brook; a home that has received special care plus an incomeproducing apartment. . • • $140,000.

PLAINSBORO - New listing, 3 bedroom home on % acre with detached2 car garage, walk to schools and village, shopping. $69,900.

WINDSOR WOODS - a most desirable location in West Windsor,immaculate center hall Colonial. $136,500.

LITTLEBROOK AREA - Do you need a smaller home? You must see thislovely home in a most beautiful wooded setting - TREES. PATIO &PRIVACY. $118,000.

SHADY BROOK - Beautifully maintained 3 bedroom Ranch on cul-de-sac Lovely secluded yard, family room plus large recreation room.

$147,500.

RT. 01 MONMOUTH JUNCTION - property 150' x 350' zoned lightindustry/residential with dwelling: $69,900.

RT. 206 COMMERCIAL PARCELS; with good highway frontage on thisvery busy highway. Priced from $125,000. Call for details.

HAMILTON • A new home on a tree-lined street. 4 bedrooms, familyroom wi th brick fireplace. $75,000.

PRINCETON TOWNSHIP - CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING • 5/6bedroom brick home. Walk to schools and shopping. Well built andperfectly maintained. Can have separate in-law apartment.

$139,900.

2 fine Buildings Lots available $55,000 and $65,000. call for details.

Princeton - Short Term rental $750. per month.On* Bedroom Apartment in West Windsor. $230. per month

CARNEGIEREALTORS

134 Nassau St., Princeton. Princeton Circle, Rt. 1

609-921-6177 452-2188

MONTGOMERY IN THE $80'iA COZY CHARMING RESIDENCE on almost 5 acres of privacy andview! Including three spacious bedrooms, formal living and diningrooms, eat-in country kitchen, two car garage, macadam drive.-.movein condition...immediate occupancy! $80's.

: AN EVERGREEN PARADISE

PRINCETON TOWNSHIP custom design, truly ohe-of-a-kind! This homemanifests time and devotion within a beautiful natural.setting withinwalking distance to town, an ample entrance hall leads to an open lightliving room and formal dining room with glass doors to a deckoverlooking "Harry's Brook" three bedroom areas inside, studio or den,two car garage...all displayed for your inspection...$138,000.

A MINI ESTATE ALONG THE DELAWAREWell over an acre within a wooded setting with many mature shrubsand a beautiful rose garden is situated this fine, well constructed,home including four bedrooms, three stone fireplaces in living room,dining room and family room with sliding doors to a private patio,custom cherry-wood cabinetry in kitchen and every modern con-venience with pass through to dining area, full basement, 2-car garageand many incidentals such as barn beam mantle/ceilings, central air &vac, all appliances, dutch doors, 6x8 childrens' playhouse, elec.-slateentry foyer, rough sawn cedar accent walls, etc...

OVERLOOKING THE 6TH TEE I

'The Jessica Watson House" displayed and crafted on a beautifullywooded lot in Hopewell Township's finest location with superb privacyaccessible community setting! Included are incidentals such as 3oversized skylights, in the master bath, living & dining rooms, balconyoverlooking the downstairs, three bedrooms, open beamed ceilings inthe living room & library/3rd bedroom, French doors to a recesseddeck, country kitchen with spacious eat-in area, thermopane windowsthroughout, antique brick hearth with wood mantle in living room,rock-top tile flooring throughout kitchen, laundry room, foyer...truly aone-of-a-kind! $124.9001

"JEREMIAH GREEN HOUSE"

A New England Saltbox....DESIGNED ON A DESIRABLE WOODEDLOT IN MONTGOMERY! Let us introduce a beautiful spectacularincluding rough sawn cedar exterior, four bedrooms, front-to-backliving room onto a screened porch, family room with raised hearth,formal living & dining room arranged in a traditional style...CALL FORDETAILS!

ON THE BEDENS BROOKS...A Woter-Fall View...There have been numerous properties in Lake Montgomery, however,this one is the most SPECTACULAR! It has just been reduced forimmediate occupancy and all the custom appointments are quiteplentiful to describe in a few lines. Total Sq. Ft. is 4000/FULL BRICKEXTERIOR, SCIENCE KITCHEN, WOOD-PEG FLOORING, CIRCULARDRIVE amidst a park-like neighborhood at the end of a private cul-de-sac.$250,0001 .

KROL, Realtorsh"Working Partners for People on the MOVE!"

1000 State Rd., Princeton

609-924-7575201-874-8700

ENJOY SUMMER in this exquisite garden complete with brick bar-b-qand outdoor lamp posts. The family room boasts a brick fireplace andexposed beams. This 3 bedroom ranch also has natural colonial wooddoors and molding throughout. Desirable Washington Township.

$109,900.

EXCEPTIONAL CAPE ON QUIET STREET in Hightstown. This verycharming 3 bedroom home has a brick fireplace in the living room,formal dining room. Situated on large shaded lot. Immaculate con-dition. Better Hurry. $69,900.

HICKORY ACRES SPLIT with Super family home with gas lantern,redwood and brick patio, 3 bedrooms with den or 4th bedroom all on a% acre lot with fenced backyard. Solid value at $87,500.

1.6 acres - zoned commercial. 484' highway, Rte. 33 frontage. Ideal forstrip stores. . $80,000.

38.6 acres - E. Windsor - Zoned Pd. $3500 per acre.

2.15 acre wooded residential lot. Desirable Woods Rd., E. Windsor.$17,500.

COLLECT RENT FROM NEXT DOOR. Just listed this 2 family home with3 bedrooms on one side and 2 on the other. Extra-large lot in desirablearea of Hightstown and near everything. Call for details on this fineincome property. • $55,000.

MINI FARM in desirable CREAM RIDGE. The maintenance free 5 yearold 3 bedroom ranch features a full wall stone fireplace in living roomand huge country kitchen. 2 car garage and lovely established land-scaping. Great country home. $82,000.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3 BEDROOM HOME, in historic Allentown.This "well maintained property offers large rooms plus 4 major, ap-pliances, formal dining room, 2 car garage: Call NOW! $51.000.

SCS AGENCYREALTORS

307 N. Main St., Hightstown

609-448-0113 REALTOR

1

LOWER MAKEFIELD

Carriage Hill section of Lower Makefield. This Makefield. Thismagnificent custom built expanded rancher contains - 5 bedrooms,three beautiful baths, family meals are special occasions in the formaldining room. The kitchen so complete and well planned. An inspirationto any cook, family room that is relaxation for the entire family. All thisplus a 2 car garage, huge basement. Situated on a professionallylandscaped lot.You must view this beautiful home. $169,500.

i 1 u • •

--•p ,

M U a a * ***•

*~ >- . . * .

RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS! I

Add some country living to a nearly new rancher, place it on a % acrelot. A dash of class with its three large bedrooms, prepaie in this ulttamodern kitchen, throw in a fireplace, garage, family room, 2 superbaths and you have your recipe to serve your family needs only

$79,900.

HOUSE PINCHING YOU?

Try this 4 bedroom split Level in Lawrence Township for sue. Wiwould like you to see this fine home in desirable area - Central a».family room, partial basement, 2 Vr baths - Many extras included.

Only $69,900.

U513EI

. Nw1

INDUSTRIAL BUILDING

Containing over 25,000 sq. ft. including 31,000 sq. It. of office spac<:Sitting on approximately 2.53 acres. 18 years old. An excellent buy

$225,090.

GRAD, REALTORS

2288 Brunswick Pike, Lawrenceville

609-396-3577

,\,

4-C Week of June 6-8,1979

Suddenly Its Lawrence! (921-2776)

for Everybody!From the Windsors (799-4500)

A SUMMER DELIGHT in this beautifully decorated cape in Lawrenceville featuring fourbedrooms, 2 fireplaces and a family room that leads to a sundeck and inground swimmingpool - Two car garage and much more $83,500.

ON A WOODED LOT bordering on the Greenacres County Club is this better than newColonial with four bedrooms, 2lA baths, central air, and a fantastic new brick patio. Thishome is in excellent condition. Family room with a corner fireplace, full basement and abright modern kitchen:. $135,900.

LIKE TO SPREAD OUT? This spacious 5-bedroom colonial will accommodate yourneeds! Super master suite, remodeled kitchen, finished basement with workshop, built-invacuum, central air and much more. Situated in Lawrenceville's pleasant area of maturetrees bordering Five-Mile Run Creek! Asking $119,900.

IN PINE KNOLL...WHERE YOU CAN'T SEE THE HOUSES FOR THE TREES! InLawrence Township's desirable Pine Knoll, which takes its name from the pine forest it useto be . here is one of the loveliest split colonials to be seen in a long time. Situated on abeautifully shaded and secluded half acre, the house includes cathedral ceilinged livingroom, step-down dininc room, full kitchen with eating area, panelled tamilv room withfireplace and sliding glass doors to patio, panelled den or fifth bedroom, powder room.Upstairs features master bedroom and bath, three other bedrooms and full bath. Centrallyair conditioned, this home offers more living for the money than any other house we've seenin a long while $99,000.

ACADEMY MANOR. We invite you to inspect this outstanding four bedroom, 2V4 bathcolonial home located in Lawrence Township on a beautiful quiet tree-lined street. In ad-dition to a family room with fireplace and French doors to a patio and superbly landscapedbackyard, there is a modern kitchen with eating area, living room and dining room,tastefully decorated, two car attached garage, central air and much more. An incomparablefamily home at .$108,000.

MEMBER: MERCER, HUNTERDON andSOMERSET MULTIPLE LISTING'SERVICESRELO—WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

A FAMILY DELIGHT in this four bedroom colonial in the heart of East WindsorTownship • boasting a country kitchen that opens into a spacious family room, central airconditioning, finished basement, on a '/: acre lot. A special offering at $84,900.

LAWRENCEVILLE....in the estate area with a Princeton address! Spacious Thompson-designed colonial on almost two acres of superb landscaping! Featuring a comfortable livingroom with fireplace, gracious dining room, panelled family room, super kitchen, guestbedroom and master suite on the first floor. Upstairs we find three more bedrooms, and twomore baths (four in all!). All overlooking the terrace and beautiful gardens. Call MarciaBowen for all the details! Priced at $189,500!

New Benson BuildingWitherspoon and Spring Streets

Princeton, New Jersey

APARTMENTSNOW RENTING

Air conditioned, elevator, balconies,cathedral ceilinged-living rooms.

$600/month plus utilities

PRINCETON MANOR RANCH in West Windsor with four bedrooms, two and one halfbaths, family room, large living room, spacious entry hall, hardwood floors, only minutesfrom the station, Quaker Bridge Mall and Mercer County Central Park... Asking $115.900.

WOODED PRIVATE — BIRCHWOOD ESTATES Bucci colonial featuring 4 bedrooms,2!/2 baths & side entrance double car garage. From the spacious entry foyer to the screenedporch, this is truly one of West Windsor's superb offerings. Wood panelled doors & hard-wood floors throughout. Fireplace in family room, central air & a full dry basement — quietcolors <S beautifully decorated in a traditional theme. . $156,900.

HOLLY HOLLOW ESTATE....Privacy and luxury describe this mini-estate! A con-temporary rancher offering 2800 sq. ft. of luxury living with every amenity...slate floors, 12'marble fireplace, modern kitchen conveniences, master suite with its own porch overlookingthe pool and cabana! Three outbuildings included on 12 acres of heavily wooded land withmarvelous plantings of rhododendron, azalea, holly and more! Three or four possiblebuilding lots. Please call Pat Gray at 799-4500 or 586-1200 for detajls. . . . : $195,000.

RENTALS...

New Colonial, Plainsborp: 4 bedrooms, 2V£ baths, central air, two-car garage. Wall-to-wallcarpeting; five minutes to Junction.. $675/month.

Colonial on beautifully landscaped lot: 4 bedrooms, 1-car garage, fireplace in family room..Asking $575/month.

DESIRABLE CORNER LOCATION provides privacy and panoramic view of open space— enormqus floor plan — 3200 square feet of living space. This almost new home inPrinceton Junction has 5 bedrooms, and eat-in kitchen with beautiful custom built cabinets— a center hall colonial that is a decorators delight — 5 minutes to train station — ownersanxious to sell—just reduced to .$139,900.

I OPEN HOUSE - Saturday <S Sunday 1-5 I

58 Slayback Drive off South Mill Road, Princeton Junction I

A HOUSE ADMIRED IN HAMILTON SQUARE FOR YEARS AND YEARS. Knownfor the generosity of its family-doctor owner, and for the care and maintenance expended onit, this ideally located three-story vintage house is now available! Perfectly suited for aprofessional suite and/or at-home business, on a tree lined avenue, a corner property, withcommercial zoning. Lots of potential parking, great division for offices. Elegant oak wood-work; leaded, stained-glass windows for that touch of class. Too many features to describe,please call Peggy Henderson for all the details at 921-2776. .

SPRING SPECIAL - Excellent West Windsor Township neighborhood featuring 4 or 5bedrooms, 2]A baths,- family room with a fireplace and central air conditioning. Ready forimmediate occupancy and priced to sell. Asking $117,500.

JOHNTOPEN HOUSE — Sunday 1-4 p.m.

Turn onto Steele Drive, off Cranbury Road — first left is Channing.

MEMBER: FARM <S LAND INSTITUTEINTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE FEDERATION

PRINCETON REAL ESTATE GROUP

REALTORSHOPEWELL

Hopewell House SquareHopewell, N.J. 08525

(609)466-2550

LAMBERTVILLE12 S. Franklin St.

Lambertville, N.J.(609)397-2800

PRINCETON4 Charlton Street

Princeton, N.J. 08540(609)921-2776

WINDSORSBox98

Princeton Jet., N.J. 08550(609)799-4500

EWING1565 Parkway

Ewing, N.J. 08628(609)883-9400

HAMILTON2313 Hwy. 33

Robbinsville, N.J. 08691(609) 586-1200

BELLE MEADRoute 206

Belle Mead, N.J. 08502(201)874-5191

Week of June 6-8,1979 5-C

Henderson Houses...Of Course!From Hopewell (466-2550) From Belle Mead (874-5191) From Princeton (921-2776)

NEW LISTING-HOPEWELL BOROUGH

Older two story house on quiet tree shaded street within walking distance to town. Large,' front porch, formaliiving room with fireplace, dining room and den. Along with this goes apleasant kitchen with adjoining eating area, three bedrooms, and a full bathroom on the firstfloor. Enormous dormitory bedroom and full bath on second. Full basement and detachedgarage. . • • . . $69,900.

Dramatic Tudor on 1V2 acre lot. Large Cathedral entry foyer with open stairway to secondfloor. Living room, formal dining room, large family room with brick fireplace, library,laundry and powder room on first. Four bedrooms and two full baths on second. Attachedgarage, full basement, central air. $184,500.

~A RARE OPPORTUNITY - Gracious and authentic 18th century Colonial on four and onehalf acres in convenient. Elm Ridge Southwest. A 30' front to back, center hall serves themanor sized, beamed ceiling living room and formal dining room. Efficient kitchen, den,and full bath complete the first floor. Two full baths and three master sized bedrooms on thesecond floor with a very large bedroom and bath on the third. Authenticity is here from thefive fireplaces, each with antique mantles, nine, over six blown glass windows, and widepumpkin pine floors. Outside a 6' raised flagstone terrace, ancient speciment trees andplantings. Frontage on a jointly owned private pond. Enough? There's more...A horsedrawn carriage house, heated workshop, and detached two car garage. First time offered...

$245,000.

NEW LISTING IN HOPEWELL BORO

Early Victorian, moderately sized, with a new two story addition, designed by architect tohouse laundry room on first floor and master bath on second. 4 bedrooms and second fullbath upstairs. First floor includes completely redone kitchen plus separate eating kitchen,formal dining room and large living room. Home sits on an extra large town lot with sideyard, mature plantings, magnolia tree, azaleas, garden area, and small barn with loft. Willgo quickly at $89,900.

FIRST TIME OFFERED. Circa 1850, and completely renovated for todays living. Acedar clapboard Colonial in the exclusive estate area of Hopewell Township. Situated onalmost 5 acres with room and facilities for horses this home features a front to back livingroom with brick fireplace, large family room, formal beamed dining room with closed walk-in fireplace, eat-in kitchen and combination full bath and laundry on first floor. Front andback staircases serve four bedrooms and compartmentalized baths on second floor. Secludeddeck off the living room overlooks fenced pastures Under old shade. Presently in use as ahorsefarm. A hard to find property at this price • Slfo.OOO.

BUILDING LOTLand lovers. Builders. Investors; 3 acre wooded parcel nestled in the Sourlands. Perced andready to go! . .' . . . . $31.000.

MEMBER: MERCER, HUNTERDON andSOMERSET MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICESRELO—WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

HOPEWELLHopewell House SquareHopewell, N.J. 08525

(609)466-2550

f,AMBERTVILLE12 S. Franklin St.

Lambertville, N.J.(609)397-2800

MILL POND ESTATES - (or comfortable family living, a three year old Colonial with alarge country kitchen, king sized bedrooms, 16' x 25' family room with fireplace, redwooddeck, overlooking the countryside Asking $139,900.

. . ! • • »

The owners did all the work, you get all the benefit! The lawn is lovely, the shrufts superb,the deck delightful, the family room fantastic and the game room gorgeous...and thatdoesn't mention the four bedrooms, ZV2 baths, central air conditioning and two fireplaces.See it now : $108,900.

COUNTRYSETTINGJust listed....3 bedroom cottage. living.room w/fireplace, lovely wooded lot. 15 minutesfrom Princeton '. Asking $69,900.

ENERGY MINDED? See our new listing that exceeds energy efficient standards. Locatedin Montgomery Twp. This 1 year young 3 bedroom Colonial w/foremal living room,spacious dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, 2'/& baths, 2 car garage..GAS HEAT. This home is in perfect condition with colonial charm and contemporaryconvenience. Walk to high school. A MUST SEE IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A REALBARGAIN.. ASKING $112,500.

Hillsboro Route 206 Jdeal For AStudio Or In-Home Business

THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS is offered to you in this super ni-w listing in Belle Mead.Not nnly do you uet an immaculate 4 bedroom colonial, with two baths, living room withbeamed roiling and hcalnlalor fireplace, dining room with built in cornrr cupboard, kitchenwith dishwasher & disposal, full finished basement, solarium . and screened sun porch. Butalso a htijie 24x30 barn wilK floored attic and bossier stairs, ideal for a studio or in homebusiness. COUNTRY CHARM WITH A PROFESSIONAL LOCATION . . . . . $«3.'XK).

MONTGOMERY:If you're an authentic colonial enthusiast. We may have what you're looking for on nine.„,.„, Offered at $95,000.

JOHNT

PRINCETON4 Charlton Street

Princeton, N.J. 08540(609)921-2776

REALTORSWINDSORS

Box 98Princeton Jet., N.J. 08550

(609)799-4500

t i t

THE CLASSIC COLONIAL BEAUTIFULLY REPRODUCED feamres a four bedroomplan combining the charm of yesterday with the grace and elegance of today. A cathedral-ceLged family room with beams and rough-hewned cedar wall around the f.replace „ thehiehlieht Warm, rich earth tones carefully selected by this meticulous owner are cozy anarich. Center hall, dining room with chair rail, spacious living room with second fireplacea\>d a dream kitchen that opens to an inviting deck. Many features: dark -s tamed looscustom bathroom vanities, crown moulding, intercom, microwave A!S D self-cleamng m enscentral air conditioning! All on 1V4 trim, high acres in Elm Ridge Park. Please call to seethis one soon.

MEANDERING BROOK. POND AND PRIVACY MIDST A SYLVAN WON-DERALND OF SEVEN AND A HALF ACRES IN PRINCETON TOWNSHIP! Easilymaintained grounds, a very special place — contemporary' in feeling compIetelyWdecoratedrecently with a panelled and brick fireplace setting the place for the comfortable living room;dining room with wet bar; nifty kitchen: three bedrooms each on its own level and space.The rear patio is trellised, flagstone with garden planters. Two and a half acres have alreadybeen subdivided for a building lot • • • • • $165,000.

An impressionable house on a meticulously landscaped lot affording privacy and enjoymentof the cool summer breezes with a choice of two patios...plus living room with fireplace,dining area, sunny eat-in kitchen, family room, three bedrooms, two full baths, central air,basement and two car garage - just seven miles from Princeton.

IN KINGSTON - Perfect for the commuter to Brunswick. Newark, N.Y.C.. N.Y. busstops at the corner. Custom 3-year-old Concord Colonial with mansard roof, 4 largebedrooms, living room, lovely kitchen, panelled family room with brick fireplace, slidingdoors to rear terrace, full basement. All amenities, central air. two-car garage. Only T miles .from University . ' Asking $104,000.

HERE'S YOUR LAST CHANCE to have a custom-designed contemporary in a prim.-Princeton location! Privacy galore! To be built on a wooded and professionally landscapedacre with shared ownership in a park-like setting of six more acres. The innovative floor planincludes the usual amenities of living room, dining room, GREAT kitchen, family room andfour bedrooms, three baths, laundry room and recreation area. Call Ellen Clarke for all theplans'. . $225,000.

INC MEMBER: I ARM & LAND INSTITUTEINTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE FEDERATION

PRINCETON REAL ESTATE GROUP

EWING1565 Parkway

Ewing, N.J. 08628(609)883-9400

HAMILTON2313 Hwy. 33

Robbinsville, N.J. 08691(609)586-1200

BELLE MEADRoute 206

Belle Mead, N.J. 08502(201)874-5191

S

HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of June 6-8,1979

SKALIGHT

Realtors

247 Nassau St.

609-924-3822

Karl and Pat Light, Brokers

ROBIN DRIVE

The name of this pretty Montgomery Township street gives a good idea ofwhat it is like: a much wanted area, not only for robins, but all the otherbirds, animals, and children as well. Living room, dining room, studywith, fireplace, fine kitchen, family room separated from playroom by abuilt-in bar, 4 bedrooms, 2x/z baths. Beautiful spring and summerplantings and mature shrubs on 1+ parklike acres, make the grounds asight to revel in.

THE LIVING IS EASY

in this charming one story house in a most desirable section of Princeton'sNorthwest township. Flexibly planned in 2 wings, it's perfect for familyor friends who wish together - but with some separation for privacy.

Living room with fireplace, sunny, open dining room looking into deepwoods, gourmet kitchen, 2 or 3 bedrooms to use as you choose, finishedbasement. Central air, of course, and a lovely acre - plus.

Transferred owner wants to move - make offer on new asking price of$159,900.

OPEN HOUSE — Sunday, June 10 - 2-5 p.m.538 Cherry Hill Rd., Princeton

BRICK AND BEAUTIFULAnd a rarity in Princeton Borough — an affordable 4 bedroom, 21/2 bathhome in an established neighborhood! Side entry hall leading to prettyliving room with deep windows and warming fireplace, good sized diningroom, and new kitchen. Plus a sunny plant room or study overlooking thedelightful rear yard. The floors are oak, dark stained with a permanentfinish, walls are plaster, roof — slate. And the condition—immaculate!

One of the loveliest small lots in Princeton.A wonderful listing at $169,500.

THE GAMBOLING LAMBSAnd bleating sheep enjoy this rural 31 acres, and so will you! The oldstone farmhouse has been added to over the years by many generations.Living room, sitting room, large kitchen with walk-in fireplace, plantfilled sunroom, 3-4 bedrooms and 2 baths make for comfortable familyliving. Add a sturdy 3 story barn, chicken sheds and a smoke house — allon high wooded acreage, bordered by a brook. A most unusual property.

Offered at $169,500.

SALES ASSOCIATES

Constance BrquerJohn CartwrlghtMarcy CrimminsCornelia Dielhenn

. lawrencev/f/eSpecialists

Janet MattesonStuart MintonCarl PopeBraxton Preston

Marge DwyerGladys Wright

Princeton Real Estate Group

Multiple Listing Service

GRAND OPENINGBEST HOMES ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL

$41,990Completelycustom builton your lot—Ready for youto Move In!

The Wilshire (on display Rt. 202, Center Square, Pa.) .

To help us celebrate our22nd Anniversary we aregiving every Best Homebuyer a FREE all-masonryFIREPLACE for a limited timeonly. Choice of 3 styles.

The Wilshire model features • 3 bedrooms • Vh. baths • dining room with bowwindow • brick front • full basement • extra full thick insulation plus thermal breakwindows and storm windows. Visit the Wilshire sample today or call or write for moreinformation. We also have a building consultant in your area.

i

Other Best Homes priced from'33,990 to '79,990

Sample locations: CENTER SQUARE, PA. Rt. 202, 4 miles north ol Norris-town. Open every day. WEST GROVE. PA., on Baltimore Pike just IV4 miles southof Rt. 841 exit from Rt. I. Open every day except Wednesday (7 miles south ofKennett Square).

Coll Collect (215) 247-7310 or mail coupon for free color catalog and price list.

BEST HOMESRouts 202, Center Square, Pa. 19422

NAME

ADDRESS .

CITY

BESJWcSTATE

PHONE

-ZIP

Route 202, Center Square, Pa. 19422 | Do you own a Lot? YES NO.

TOWNS COUNTRY SPECIALISTS

"WEIDEL'S FEATUREDHOUSE OF THE WEEK"

RELOCATING OWNER MUST SELL- Makeyour appointments now to see this spaciouscolonial on a magnificent landscaped lot in achoice Lawrenceville area. Loaded vvith manyquality features.. Enticing Florida room, rearflagstone patio, family room,' with fireplace. 4bedrooms, 21/6 baths, 2 car garage. Now at areduced price - Call 896/1000 for the good news.

2681 MAIN STREET .LAWRENCEVILLE OFFICE

896-1000

WEIDELREAL ESTATE

^riarcrestat Ewing Township

theTossibleDream

Model l i open for inspection every day (12-5)

(closed Thursdays)

^ k - * — Conventional mortgagesQ O 7 with 20% down-3 / O 30 year term to

qualified buyers

From

$67,990.Welcome. We are pleased that you have

stepped into the possible dream. Come, journeywith us through acres of a country setting; wit-ness the green elegance that adds just the right-touch of warmth and peace for family living.Featuring 3 and 4 bedroom homes —ranches,colonials, multi-levels all with 2-car garages.

Modal phone: (609) 883-4490; 4494Exclusive agent Ideal Realty Co.. Inc.. Realtor (201 )54t-(720

DIRECTIONS: (Only 30 minutes from New Brunswick) Take Rt.1 south to I-95 south to Exit 7}B (Federal City. Rd.) Followthrough to Ewingville Rd. Turn left and follow to models onyour right. FROM PRINCETON: Take 206 South to I-95 Southto Exit 71B and follow as mentioned. FROM PA.: I-95 to Rt. 31South. Turn left at Ewingville Rd. Models on your right.

Constitution HillRestoration and

Condominium DevelopmentFull time and part time salespeople nowbeing interviewed to market innovative con-dominium project. Inquiries and resumesshould be sent to

Susan Westc/o Collins Development Corp.

1445 East Putnam AvenueOld Greenwich, Connecticut 06870

OFFICE SUITESNEW PROFESSIONAL BUILDING

Princeton-Hightstown Rd. (Rt. 571)

.2 miles East of Princejon Jet.

: Fall OccuparIndividual Suites, Private entries.

Ground floor space400 to 2,000 S.F.

Call for Details(609)799-0600

Hunt & Augustine Inc.

QUALITY HOMESSELECT LOCATIONS

. \

BEDENS BROOK, by The Bedens Brook Club.Two imaginative and exciting homes with theCalifornia contemporary flair. Rolling wooded lotswith unparallelled settings and views. Each houseincorporates- innovative features and qualityconstruction seldom available in this area. Allutilities underground.BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE -1 and 2 acres lots.All utilities including sewer. Beautiful building sites.Contact William W. Augustine

Princeton, New jersey 08540 • Phone: 609-924-901 2

Grande^Tovvnhomesintheinthe

Delaware\Mley

Our spring selection is ready for your choice in-cluding two very nice 2 bedroom homes at$97,800. and $98,500. And for an early summeroccupancy a number of lovely homes starting at$92,500. Come see the quality and beauty of thesestately townhomes.

Open daily and weekends 1 to 5215-493-2731

Timber RidgeReal Estate Company

DIRECTIONS: Take 1-95 to the Yardley Exit, go south 3.3 mileson Yardley Rd. to Sutphin Rd. and the Townhomes.

Builders House For Sale5 Minutes from (Princeton, 5 Bedrooms,2Vi Baths, Large Kitchen, OversizedRooms, 2 Car Garage, in ground pool, %acre, 3100 sq.ft. living area, privacy, manyextras.

Call 609-799-2855

Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent

Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent

TWO BR APT — Unfurnished,center of Princeton $373monthly. Please write to Box#02435 c/o Princeton Packet.

TWIN RIVERS AVONVILLAGE—$325. 1 br. Pvt>Ent. Wshr/dryer, dshwshr,

"uself-clng-oven, w/wept, tennis& swim dub. 212-946-5522.

SURF CITY — New 3 bdrm.T.V. 2 blks beach, Bay, &tennis. Avail June 10 thru July609-547-3368.

SUBLET IMMEDIATELY —Hunters Glen, one bedroom,nc, pool, overlooks golfcourse-, 609-452-6124/609-799-4154.

LAMBERTVILLE — 3 rooms& bath. Heat paid. Cat only.Sec. required July 1. 201-996-4151.

GARAGE SALES RATESPECIAL LISTING INCLASSIFIED PAGES

OLD FSSHIONED CITY? LIVING — 640 West Apart-ments. 1 BR, decorator'sdelight. 2 BR, 2 bath, alsoavailable to. 2 working _per-i-

' sons. Please call Mrs. Kenney_at_609;393-2753,_Trenton. 7

SECOND FLOOR APT. —Cranbury Township. Countrylocation. 5 rooms & bath. Nopets. Minimum of 1 year lease.$300.

LEONARD VAN HISEAGENCY

609-448-1250

DARIEN AT VILLAGE 2 -!New Hope, Pa. Modern,luxury, 1 bdrm. apts. andTownhouses. All modernconveniences, free swimming.pool, 4 tennis courts, sauna,immediate occupancy. *"=862-9133. . ... —

TWIN RIVERS'-- modem fMALL F t

215-

STUDIO APT-Furnished. In"Princeton Twp.

N.T.CALLAWAYREAL ESTATE

4 Nassau St., Prineeton609-921-1050

gor short term) 609^48-7792-

ON FARM — large modern 3room basement apt. Utilitiesincluded. $245. No dogs. .609-448-0297.

FURNISHED 3% ROOM APT- in Hopewell Twp. UtUs, yard& parking incl. No leaserequired. $325. 609-394-2314.

PRINCETON MEADOWS —Deer Creek 2 bedrm, 2 bathapt. sublet avail. Aug. 1.Excel, location. 609-799-0364after 5 p.m.

3 ROOM APT. — plus kitchen,bath. Non-smoking couple. Nopets. Lawrence Twp. Avail.July 15th. $270 plus utus. ReplyBox #02512 c/o PrincetonPacket.

UNFURNISHED — newluxury apartments. 1 & 2bedrooms. $320 and up.Meadow Lane Apts. 5 minutesto Princeton Jet. Call 609 152-2104.

SUBLET — 2 bedroom, 2 bath,1st floor Deer Creek, $345, July1. 609-799-4150.

_ In Princeton call609-924-3250

- To Place aClassified Ad

RENT — 4 room apt. & Datn; lblk. from downtown Prin-ceton. Spacious. Walk to tenniscourts. $375/mo. Eves., 609-924-4209.

YARDLEY — large efficiencysuitable 1 person. 215-493-6673.

BEAUTIFUL — 3 room apt.with fireplace for single oc-cupancy on 190 acre farm nearSergeantsville, Hunterdon Co.$325/mo. including utilitiesand laundry facility andfirewood. No pets. Call 609-396-

. 9000 before 5pm. .

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of June 6-8,197y 7-C

REALTORS

246 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON NEW JERSEY 609-921 -1550 609-737-9550

TEST YOURSELF!(MATCH THE PICTURE AND THE DESCRIPTION)

PICTURE 1 PICTURE 2

PICTURE7

A) . ' . . • • • ; ' .

A CHARMING WOODLAND COTTAGE with 3 bedrooms, panelledliving room, separate dining room and kitchen. $92,500.

DJOVERLOOKING THE DELAWARE RIVER, brand new 4 bedroom splitlevel with 3-zone heating, big eat-in kitchen, sliding doors from diningroom to terrace. Family room with fireplace and many other features in-cluding circular driveway.. . $120,000.

G)VICTORIAN COMFORT in the Village of Lawrence where you canwalk to the bakery or the corner store. A marvelously roomy two-familytraditional frame house with modern kitchens, 3 bedrooms on each side,handsome living room and dining rooms and a great location. Rent oneside for income, or use the whole house for one of the best buys in a bigsingle family you could make. Asking . $137,500.

PICTURE 8

B)SUPER VALUE IN WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP, a 3 bedroom, 2V2

bath Colonial with living, dining, modern eat-in kitchen, and a glamorousfamily room with fireplace. Owner ready to sell and asking $105,000.

E) .IN ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENTIAL LOCATIONS inMontgomery Township, a marvelous newer colonial with all the extras,beautifully proportioned rooms, large family room with fireplace, kit-chen/eating area with great big bay window, built-in intercom system,central air conditioning $132,900.

H)BROAD EXPANSES OF COUNTRY without isolation make this greatbig newer Colonial an exceptional house for any family. 4 bedrooms, 2Y2baths, family room with fireplace, huge finished game room and otherluxury features. Asking $154,500.

Call for answers — 921-1550

PICTURE 3

PICTURES

PICTURE 9

C)BETTER THAN NEW a marvelous 3-level, 3 or 4 bedroom, contemporaryin mood, family house with a cathedral ceilinged living room (elegantmodern fireplace), brand new kitchen, snappy carpeted baths, central airconditioning with a lovely high location $119,000.

F) _A WONDERFUL COUNTRY PLACE with 9 acres, beautiful barn, smalleroutbuildings, swimming pool, 4 bedrooms upstairs, plus master suite orseparate apartment, entertaining size dining room, super kitchen, panelledstudy with fireplace, glamorous garden room, and much more.

i,000.

I)PRESTIGIOUS PRINCETON MINI-ESTATE ideally located on almost 3acres of splendid property, 5 bedrooms, 3% baths with lovely living anddining rooms, large panelled family room, large screen porch, 2 fireplacesand many special custom built features. Asking . . . . $248,000.

Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent

APT. - ROCKY HILL — 2bedroom. $350/mo. Utilitiesincluded. 659-921-1254.

SECLUDED — small, fur-nished silo apt. Priyate en-trance, beautiful view, onorganic farm estate for en-v i r o n m e n t a l l y a w a r e ,preferably single professional.Refs. $275. Utilities included.Call eves. Rooda, Mar-tinsville, NJ 201-356-5908.

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP — 2-bedrooms, kitchen, den/TVroom; off-street parking, $250per month. Call 609-882-3619, 6to 8 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM APART-MENT: Small one bedroomapt. with combination kit-chenette & living rm. Un-furnished. Located at 38%Leigh Avenue (walkwaybetween 36 & 38 Leigh Avenue)near Princeton Hospital.Suitable for one person only!Asking $225 per month in-cluding all utilities. 609-924-0746.

A V A I L A B L E I M -MEDIATELY — 1 room ef-ficiency $225 per mo. Water &heat included. Walkingdistance to Nassau St. 609-921-0977.

FOR RENT — Second floorbright apt. in private building.LR. Dining area modernkitchen w/ dishwasher, 2 BR& bath, washer/ dryer con-nection. Walking distance tobus stop and central Hight-stown. Rent $250/ mo. plusulil. 609-448-9043 after 5:30p.m.

ONE & TWO' BEDRCfOMAPTS — for -immediate oc-cupancy at'Windsor Castle, E.Windsor Twp. From Princeton-take 571 to Old Trenton Rd.make a right then proceed tothe first left beyond a couplehundred feet from Old TrentonRoad. 609-448-5995.

PRINCETON MEADOWS —Sublet June 15th, l bdrm.Hunters Glen. Call after 7P.M.609-799-4330.

SUBLET — 2 BR, 2 bath apt., golf course view: Avail. Aug.15. $355/mo. Pheasant HollowApts. 609-799-3363.

PRINCETON TWP — 4 roomapt. in a quiet residentialneighborhood, private en-trance, large picnic grounds.Suitable for a professionalperson or business couple. Nopets. Heat and electricityinclude*!. $375. 609-924-3607.

APT. TO SUBLET — Avail.June 1. l BR. Hunters Glen.$260 per month. Call after 6:30p.m. 609-799-3221 or 799-3447.

COUNTRY SQUIRE APT. -^for discriminating couplelocated on 7 beautifullywooded acres, 5 miles north ofHopewell. Apt. has 2bedrooms, large living room,eat-in kitchen, and bath.Private entrance and drive.Avail. July 1. No pets.$400/ mo includes heat. 609-466-9066 after 6 pm.

MONMOUTH JCT — fur-nished efficiency apt. $175 amonth. 609-924-8721.

1 BR APT. — unfurn. Prin-ceton Boro. $3257 mo. Pleasewrite Box (W)2438, c/o Prin-ceton Packet.

ONE BEDROOM BASEMENTAPT — y4 mile from MercerCounty College, avail/ June 5,$255/ mo. which includes heat& hot water: 609-921-1061.

NEWCLASSIFIED DEADLINE FOR

CANCELLATIONS18 NOON MONDAY

£WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR 14TH ANNIVERSARY OF SERVICE

TO T H E COMMUNITY WITH BUSINESS AS USUAL!HMSKMOUGH uo.ooo awroNnr.

WILDmSSITt BUSINESS SITl3 46 acres of lentti slopini land with wooded new ready for homeconstruction. 8744700

$125,500

CIJ.OOO.

fi jM inflation with fttnctne 4 family colonul in trs-top condition -Ine in one rent tfte ottos. Gold medallion electric home. Welllandscaped. Good partmf. Located close to shoppint; t tran-sportation. Call 1744700. EMS. Rita 3594921

OIK flat frame * «oca buildinf in eiceiieat location for mailbusiness. Located in rapidly apandinf area - site has hi|h trafficHow Good storaft t parkinj facilitiK 874-4700 E»ev Dons 369-4141.

SOtfTri H M D MOCK JM.000CUSTOM MUCH

Owners M n | ore is rrident throughout this quality built homelocated in a quiet residential area. Featured is a custom kitchen withbreakfast bar. and no-m floor. Thermpane windows. Great forcommuters. Call (744700 eies. Ruth 3S9-6904.

COLONIALHILLS

Basking Ridge

ClintonFlemingtonHMsboroughPluckeminWhite-house

2 ' , *

221-0400735-9700782-7700874-4700658-4300534-4104Dot CarswelL Realtor

I ® O F F I C E S OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-8; SAT-SUN. 9-5 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.CALL FROM ANYWHERE IN N.J. TOLL FREE 1800) 352-4945 OR U.S.A. (800) 526-3845

• 3 AR-LAND REALTYREALTOR® 11 S. Bridge Street • Somerville, New Jersey

201-526-3311

A HOME FOR THE FAMILY WHO IS MOVING UP- and wants to settle inMontgomery Township, Now that you're ready for a home with all thlespecial appointments and features you've always wanted, come see thisbeauty. In a world where most homes look alike this charmer really stan-ds out.

In this Colonial you'll find the most elegant touches of decor you'vedreamed about. From the dramatic landscaping to the Tudor finishedfamily room. After seeing the home of your dreams you will never wantto move again.

Come see for yourself how much value you can get in a home. Just Ijstedat $159,000.

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE8-C Week of June 6-8,1979

INTRODUCING"CRANBURY COUNTRY ESTATES"

Open House Every Sunday • 1 to 5 p.m.

A distinctive group of home sites fully custom crafted familyliving...walking distance to the Village of Cranbury. Witness the birth offine construction in an accessible location! Offering:

• Easy Commutabilhy/Princeton Jet. Train• Custom Craftsmanship by M.R.Toth• Full Acre of ground overlooking a beautiful country view.• Over 2800 sq. ft. of Living Space +• Summer Occupancy

Many plans available for your selection.FROM $172,000.

DIRECTIONS: Route # 1 to Piainsboro Rd., left to Petty Road.

KROL, Realtors"Working Partners for People on the MOVE!"

609-924-7575 201-874-8700

^OFFICE SPACE

RESEARCH PARK1101 State Road, Princeton, N.J.

1.50 per square foot net, netareas up to 30,000 square feet.

421,000 square feet in ParkOccupied by approximately 50 Tenants

Princeton Mailing Addressand Phone Number

CALL: Research Park609-924-6551

fclApts. For Rent Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent

APT. — PRINCETON BORO— beautiful 2 BR, LR, Ige.kitchen, separate DR. Newlycrptd. apt. in older home.

-Walk to everything. $510 incl.heat. Sec. & ref. reqd. Notsuitable pets or kids. 609-394-7787.

LUXURIOUS 2 BR APT. —overlooking New Hope.Gabled living room withskylight, kitchen with dish-washer, clothes washer &dryer. 2 baths, carpetingthroughout. Pool, tennis court,sauna & paddle tennis. $385per month. Call 609-921-1890,after 6.

N"O. BRUNSWICK, 2-bdrmluxury apt. available July 1,$448, 201-821-8563.

YARDLEY — large l BR apt.Beautiful surroundings 215-493-6673.

SUNDECKTOWN HOME!

BRIGHT new idea from Chipin Developers! Features.elevated rear sundeck, 17 basement family room.3 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms with studio, 2-1/2 baths.Includes dishwasher, disposal, plush carpeting, ther-mal windows, luxurious interior styling. Swim andtennis club community with 56 acres open space.

SUNDECK TOWNHOMES

PATIO TOWNHOMES . .

SINGLE HOMES

from $61,690

. from $54,490

. from $67,990

Heights of NewtowtjSouth on Route 1 or 206 to 295 Turn south,follow I-95 to Newtown exit Follow Route 332thru Newtown to 413 Turn right to entrance

Samples open 12-7 Saturday. Sunday. Monday12-5 Tuesday thru Friday

HOfTIE Agencyme

Realtor • Sales Agent Tel (215) 968-4664

RLE AH.ESTATE

Karl

K-MLIGHT

Brokers • Pat Light

Moving to Peoria? Phoenix? Portland?You could call the airlines, pack a suitcase, and askmother to stay with the kids, then spend all kinds oftime getting somewhat lost and thoroughly con-fused in that strange city.

OR - you can call us...and do your shopping rightfrom your living room, with a Homes For Livingmagazine in your hands. Every month we receivethem from other HFL member offices in more than9000 communities throughout the country. Eachmagazine is filled with pictures, prices, anddescriptions of homes in a specific locality, inaddition to general area information.

As an extra, we will, at our expense, call our HFLaffiliate, outline your requirements, and arrange forthat office to introduce you to your new communityand your new home.

MLS

247 Nassau St.609-924-3822

Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent

ONE & TWO BEDROOMAPTS FOR RENT — centralair, patios & balconies, neat,hot water & cooking gassupplied. 1 BR, from $260, 2BR from $305. Office open10am-4:30pm 5 days a week,Sat. 12-4pm. Windsor RegencyApts. East Windsor NJ. 609-448-2964 & 448-6553.

GARAGE APT — Princetonestate setting, LR, sleepingalcove, kitchen, bathroom,Ige. terrace, garage,washer/dryer, unfurnished.Professional gentleman. $365utilities included. Referencesrequired, 1 yr. leaseminimum. Avail, immed. Calleves: 609-924^416.

5 BEDROOM APT. — Pen-nington Borough. LargeDuplex apartment. 8 large'rooms including 2 full baths.Available for Summer or long-term. Located at 12 WestDelaware Ave., PenningtonBorough. Asking $500 ex-cluding utilities. 609-924-0748.

LAWRENCEVILLE - 3rooms & bath. Air conditioner,refrig., & gas stove. Avail.July 1,. 609-883-4841.

3 ROOM APT — on river inLambertville. $250. All utils.included. No dogs, l mo. sec. &refs. Immed occupancy. 215-862-2195 or 609-397-0999.

APT. AVAIL. JULY 1 —. Living room, bedroom, kit-

chen, bath, pvt. entrance,walk to Univ., off-streetparking. $275 incld. util.Callafter 5 pm. 609-924-1310 orweekends.

LAWRENCEVILLE — 3rooms & bath, air conditioner,refrigerator, gas stove.Available July l..609-883-4841.

CHAMBERS ST. SUBLET —June 15 — Aug. 18, small quietfurn. attic $285 mo. Apply Box#02510 c/o Princeton Packet.

HOPEWELL DUPLEX —with living room dining room,kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath,nice yard. Avail July 1. $485.Realty World Laurence R.May, Inc. 609-466-2444.

SUBLET — July & Aug.country apt. 5 miles out ofPrinceton, Cherry Valley Rd. 4fully furn. rooms, hi-fi, TV,etc. Couple or 2 persons,$325/mo. 609-921-1766.

RENTAL —• June 9-Aug. 31.Luxury Manhattan Co-Op,Park Ave. in low 80's,respondence must have ref.,no children, no pets. $800 permo. Call 201-524-8757 9 a.m. to 5p.m. •

PRINCETON MEADOWS — 2br. apt - sublet. Avail. July orAug. 609-799-8560.

ALLENTOWN, N.J. — 3-4b e d r o o m s , m o d e r n i z e dColonial with 2 large andseparate living room, one withf/p, paneled den, large kitchenw/wash/dry outlets, 2bedrooms upstairs with bathand half $450/mo, mostutilities paid. Call 609-921-2435or 2417.

Bucks County's most exciting new custom home area with 34acres of open lands for recreation with stocked ponds, tenniscourts and Softball field.

We have a nice selection of 1 to 4 acres lots, with winding treeshaded roads and woods, fields on gently sloping sties.

Ready for your inspection and approval are 2 beautiful customhomes. A majestic brick front Colonial on a wooded one acre lotwith a circular staircase, huge living room with fireplace, formaldining room opening to a covered porch', a beautiful kitchenwith its own dining area and a charming panelled family roomwith its own fireplace. There are 4 bedrooms including themaster suite, 2ft baths and an oversized garage. All for only

$195,000.

For those desiring soaring ceilings and walls of glass we offer amost interesting home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on themain level and an additional bedroom and bath on the upperlevel, fireplaces in both the living room and family room and anexciting multi-sided breakfast room designed to encompass theunending view. $199,000.

Direction* to Timbor Rldg*: Rom the Yardley-New Hope exitof Interstate 95, proceed north along Taylorsville Road in thedirection of Washington Crossing over Route 532 at a trafficlight in Washington Crossing, continue for 7/10ths of a mile to aleft turn at Woodhill Road! Along Woodhill Road travel 1.3 milesto a left turn at Highland Road. The Timber Ridge entrance is %mile on the right.

TIMBER RIDGE REAL ESTATE CO.

Suite 6-B, Rivetview Plaza. YardleY. Pa. 19067Telephone 21 &493-2731

Upper MakefieldBucks County, PA

EXTRA! EXTRA! Hugh B. Eastburn, Realtors, is proud toannounce its newest "edition" to its list of fine homes. Locatedin desirable Shires Crossing and situated on a very private cul-de-sac on 1V4 acres, this, lovely, large 4/5 bedroom, 2'/Si bathColonial is in mint condition. Many extras. Selling fast at$149,500. , .

HUGH B. EASTBURNREALTORS

156 N. State St. Newtown, PA 18940(215)968-6711

Member "Home For Living" Network

• New Listing By Owner -Elm Ridge Park almost-new Williamsburg Colonialby Coventry Homes. The home has large parquetfloor foyer; formal living room w/fireplace; ex-pansive dining room; eat-in kitchen with bowwindow, built-ins include Jenn air range; familyrodm with large brick fireplace and log keeper,screened-in porch off the family room; 14 bath andlaundry room. Upstairs, there's a large masterbedroom with bath and walk-in clothes area withcedar closet. Four more bedrooms and a full bathcomplete the upstairs. The home sits on newlylandscaped 114 acre grounds. All offer excellentgrowth potential $195,000.

Call for appointment - (609) 737-3785

CRANBURY ARE A

6 Bunker Hill RoadHistoric Landmark on Bunker Hill in Cranbury.Set in a very private beautifully landscapedEnglish garden. Immaculate and elegant: livingroom, parlor, formal dining room with built-inchina closet. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, modern eat-in kitchen. Decorated by interior designerthroughout. Detached two car garage with loft.Garden house, side porch and patio, city water andsewers. $134,900.

389 Georges Road, DaytonCOLONIAL of the 1848 era

3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, large living room, formaldining room, den or 4th bedroom, eat-in kitchen,nicely decorated. Lot 50' x 226'. City water andsewer. • $75,000.

52 South Main StreetGracious pre-W.W. I era residence; entrance hall,living room, family room with fireplace, formaldining room, modern kitchen, 5 bedrooms, l'/2

baths, full basement with rec. room & den; bedand sitting room on the 3rd floor, 2 car garage.Choice location. $118,000.

20 Helen Drive, Dayton(Rear View)

Colonial: 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace,large modern kitchen with dinette area, formaldining room, living room, basement, sun deck, 2car garage on cul-de-sac.

Reduced for quick sale $94,000.

Excellent opportunity: 2 family home, 3 baths,Immaculate maintenance free, income property, 2car garage on 1.9 acre country location..: $75,900.

i itealte Co-^ Realtor ^

37 N. Main St., Cranbury, N.J.

Days: 609-395-0444 Evenings: 609-395-1258

Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent

SUBLET — i bedroom. Leasethru Oct. 15, 1979. $301. Heatincluded. Avail. June 10. 609-799-1517.

SUBLET — 3 room furnishedapt. July '79 -- June '80.$365/mo. Heat incl. A/C. dish-washer, laundry facilities,near shopping ctr, NY bus. 20min walk to campus. Nochildren, pets. 609-924-1548, or924-4400 ext. 218.

In Princeton call609-924-3250

To Ploc» aClassified Ad

MANVILLE — Couples only,no pets. Apply at 140 No. 8thAve.

TWO BEDROOMS — Prin-ceton Borough including heat;wall to wall carpeting, modernkitchen and bath. FirestoneReal Estate, Realtors, 609-924-2222'. Business couplepreferred. No pets.

tfESHANIC HISTORICDISTRICT in lovely Federalcolonial, large 3 room apart-ment $350. AND/OR space foroffice or retail shop. 201-766-0325.

STUDIO APT FOR RJENT —IM2 miles south of WashingtonRd. on U.S. 1. $250 includingutilities. Call 609-924-5792.

WINGATE APTS - nowtaking applications for futurerentals. 609-888-3275.

SPACIOUS 3/4 BR - DuplexApt. in Shady, quiet suburbansetting. 2 mins. to train, 5mins. to Princeton. All ap-pliances, fireplace, pool, 2 fullbaths. Heat, hot water, lawncare included for $625 amonth. 201-329-2047.

MANVILLE — 5 rms. andwalk-in closet, heat & hotwater included. Reply to P.O.Box C-8, The Manvifle News,240 So. Main St.

Houses For Rent

JULY/AUG. RENTAL —Western section fully fur-nished 5 bUrms. screenedporch, walk to town or train.Avail, late July-Sept: 1 $675 orpro rata. 609-924-2612 after3P.M. before 10P.M.

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of June 6-8,1979 9-C

Dianne F. BleacherPete CallawayPatCahillAnne GallagherLinda HoffJudy McCaughan REALESTATE

4 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 06540609-921-1060

Charlotte McLaughlinTerry MerrickBill RoeblingWilla StackpoleKatherine G. WertEleanor Young ,

MLS

^'^-Btl

Jkf.

• - ' v V | ! , -'.fan

EDWARDIAN COTTAGE

Tucked behind high hedges on Hodge Road - a quiet, private setting for a delightfulhouse. Large square rooms, high ceilings, chestnut woodwork, fireplaces and anupdated kitchen. Five bedrooms, three baths. Both the covered veranda and hugeopen deck overlook the exotic and unusual plantings that grace the pretty garden andwalled pool area. $270,000.

CONVENIENT COMMUTER LOCATISituated on a treed, private lot this house offers convenience and a sfafe, quietNstreetfor children to play. Inviting center foyer enhanced by a long window,\panelled familyroom, large den, living room with stone fireplace, dining room and) eat-in kitchen.Three bedrooms, one and a half baths. Central air conditioning. / $97,500.

TEN WOODED ACRES

A heated pool in a lovely yard, stay at home this summer and enjoy it! Two storyColonial consisting of a large living room, separate dining room, modem kitchen withbreakfast area, playroom, laundry and powder room. Four bedrooms, one and a halfbaths plus walk-up attic storage. A hard to find property at this price. $82,500.

Peaceful, privatevlocation for a comfortable house featuring interesting living levels.Tiled entry, living >oom overlooks spacious family room with fireplace. Open stairwayto three bedroomsNand bath. Separate dining room, modern kitchen with breakfastarea and time-saving\uilt-in microwave oven and a full first floor bath. $108,500.

ROOMY HILLSIDE RANCH

Located on a quiet cul de sac in Montgomery Township. Large living room withfireplace, dining room with French doors opening out to a large porch and sun deckwith a lovely view of Princeton Ridge. Modern eat-in kitchen, panelled family room,four or five bedrooms and two baths. Mature landscaping includes many floweringtrees. $127,000.

CAPTIVATING COLONIAL

Located on Shadowstone, a quiet cul de sac in Lawrenceville. Tiled entry, large livingroom with fireplace, formal dining room, panelled den and family room with fireplace,well planned kitchen opens to screened porch. Game room, study, half bath inbasement. Four bedrooms, two and a half baths. Mature trees and shrubs, fenced,easily maintained yard. Immaculate condition! $197 OOo!

Professional workine horse farm operation in the heart of New Jersev between New YorkCity & Philadelphia. 52 acres in the Sourlands, 37 stalls, 210 ft. indoor arena with viewinglounge. Owner - manager two-bedroom residence attached to barn. A cream-puff, pricedright at $295,000.

QiENDERSONREALTORS

HopewollHopewell House Square, Hopewell, New Jersey 08525

(609)466-2550

Houses For Rent Houses For Rent Houses For Rent

246 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON NEW JERSEY

OUTSTANDING INVESTMENT PROPERTYWe are delighted to offer a two-story commercial building on NassauStreet with several office suites and a fine location a t . . . . . . . . " . $220,000.

ALSO IN PRINCETON TOWNSHIP a large (over 5000 square feet onthe main floor) commercial building and a prime location. Zoned forbusiness. $195,000.

Call us to discuss the details of these properties.

Princeton921-1550

Pennington737-9550

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 to 4

ELM RIDGE PARKHopewell Twp. (15 min. from downtown Princeton)

North or South on Rt. 206 to Elm Road. West on Elm Rd. to Rosedale Rd. South onRosedale to Carter Rd. North on Carter to Elm Ridge Rd. West on Elm Ridge to Penn-Rocky Hill Rd. North on Penn-Rocky Hill Rd. to ARVIDA DRIVE to houses.

PRESTIGIOUS NEW BRICK HOMES by Balestrieri & Pearson

RANCHER COLONIAL TUDOREach design has either 4 or 5 Bedrooms, 2 or 3Full Baths plus Povyder Rooms. HIGHLIGHT of theplans are the .20 foot or more FAMILY ROOMwith fireplace (1 of 2 in the house ) and window ,wall exit to the rear Terrace. There is also aspecial room off the Kitchen/Laundry Room areaideal for a variety of uses. Offered as STANDARDequipment are virtually every convenience featuredesired by today's buyer seeking the best of allpossibilities.

Brick exterior • Thermopane Glass throughout • 2Fireplaces • Custom Cabinetry • Central Air •Central Vacuum outlets • Pre-wired forTelephone & T.V. • Wiring for Security System •G.E. equipped Kitchens • Insulated Exterior Doors• Large Flagstone Terraces • Oversized 2 CarGarage w/Automatic Door Opener • Ample AtticStorage • Paved Driveways and more.

Prlcas start at $205,000.

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT WEEKDAYS

cyuudc159 Pennington-Harbourton Rd.

'>QM REALTY:MULTim USTINO MIV1CI

MLSPennington, N. J.

609-737-1746

Houses For Rent Houses For Rent Houses For Rent

TOWNHOUSE: PrincetonBorough — Living room withfireplace, dining room withsitting area, modern kitchen,enclosed rear porch, powderroom, tile bath, three largebedrooms, two finished thirdfloor rooms, full drybasement, flagstone patio,central air conditioning, and,off-street parking. Campusside of Nassau Street.Available mid-July. Askingrental of $635 per month. 609-924-0746.

HOUSE FOR RENT —Plainsboro, near Forrestal,June 1. Brand new, 4 bdrm, 2%'bath Colonial. Family rm,fireplace, 2-car garage. $675 amonth. 609-924-2608 after 5pm. ~ • ; ' • • •

SUMMER RENTAL — June15-Se.ot 15. Large countryhouse. Western .edge Prin-ceton near ETS, completelyfurnished, central air, 3bdrms, 3 baths,1 living rm,dining rm, study huge kit-chen, huge family rm, 40'patio, tall trees, largesecluded yard. $650 month.609-466-3466.

FURNISHED RANCH —Princeton Boro. July 11 thruAug. 3. 609-924-8721.

CHARMING ~ 4 bedroomColonial. Family room, 2M>baths, convenient to QuakerBridge Mall and PrincetonJet., station. Avail. June. $575.609-799-2235.

Houses For Rent Houses For Rent Houses For RentEAST WINDSOR — 4bedroom, 2Vi bath colonial,lovely location, central air,available July 1,. $550/MO.Country Heritage Real Estate,Realtors, (609) 799-8181.

HOUSE FOR RENT inHillsborough 4 bedrooms, oilheat, $475/mo. plus util. Callafter 6 p.m. weekdays, all dayweekends. 201-874-6346.

PRINCETON ADDRESSTOWNHOUSE — 3 BR, 2%baths, appliances, central a/c,carpeted 10 x 20 deck, includessnow removal & lawn main-tenance. $700/mo. plus utils.609-655-0856.

PRINCETON, HOUSE FORRENT — 4 bdrms, formaldining, fireplace, fam rm on1/2 acre land with large trees,close to lake on NY busline.$675. Avail. June 1. 609-921-1713after 6 pm.

BRIARWOOD — EWINGTWP. — Unfurnished 4bedrooms, 2Vfe baths, familyrm. w/fireplace, central air, 2-car garage, appliances in-cluded. Available June 1st.$625/mo.

Walter B. Howe, Inc.Realtors

Rt. 31 & W. Delaware Ave.Pennington, N.J. 08534

609-737-3301

B E A U T I F U L C O N -TEMPORARY HOME — inwooded setting, 4 bdrms, 2 1/2baths, den, fireplace wall insunken living rm. walkingdistance from school, N.Y. busand campus. As of July 1st. lor 2 year rental. Rent $860unfurnished, $915 furnished.Call 609-921-6712 after 2pm.

PRINCETON — Braeburnarea, walk to schools & NYBus. Superb'5 bdrm colonialwith large living rm, familyrm, large eat-in kitchen,dining rm, central air,fireplaces, partially furnished.Avail, immediately. $795/mo.Call 609-921-0622.

PRINCETON SUMMERRENTAL — Lovely house, 4bdrms, V-h. baths, on 6 acreswith a gardener. 5 min. fromPalmer Sq. Furnished. July &Aug. (maybe sooner)$650./mo. 609-924-8241.

CONDOMINIUM — attractiverural setting 3 miles North ofNassau Hall, living rm-diningcombination, modern kitchen.Large master bedroom, 2single bedrooms, 2% tiledbaths. Laundry , room,fireplace, fully carpeted, relaxon your own deck. Main-tenance included. Avail June.$675/mo. 609-924-5345.

3 BEDROOM — close in,furnished 10-12 month fromlate August, $650/mo. 201-236-2514.

PRINCETON HOUSE for rent— 4 bedrooms, formal dining,fireplace, family room, halfacre, large trees, close to lakeon NY bus line. $645. Availableimmediately. 609-921-1713after 6 pm.

HILLSBOROUGH FAR-MHOUSE-horsestables.fencedpasture, 6 spacious room-S.A/C, $525 per mo. utils. 516-354-6950.

_ In Princeton call609-924-3250

— To Place aClassified Ad

FURNISHED RENTAL —House, 7 large rms, one floor, 4miles from Nassau St. Mon-tgomery schools. Availableapprox. Aug. 1 - Dec! 31.$500/mo + utils. Refs., depositreq. 609-466-1092.

EAST WINDSOR—3 bedroomhome, full basement, familyroom. One block from library,park, tennis courts, two blocks'from school. C/A. $450. permonth plus utilities. Call 609-655-3028. Principals only.

LAWRENCEVILLE. TOWN-HOUSE — Unfurnished, 3bedrooms, 2 baths, all ap-pliances, fully carpeted.Available July 1. No pets. 1year lease. $525/mo. plusutilities. Reply Box #02485, c/oPrinceton Packet.

PLAINSBORO — neyftj;luxurious home, 4 bedroomsi|t

'2Vz baths, fireplace, central]'air, full basement, 2 cafjigarage, excellent neigny;borhood and school. Minutes to..Princeton & train. $650/majJ;609-799-9552. y,>

HOUSE FOR RENT — 3 rTwnhse, basement, wall/wallcarpeting throughout, dish-washer, washer, dryer.Lawrenceville. Avail Sept. 1st.$500 + Utils. 609-896-2122 eves.

LOVELY 2 BEDROOM house,completely furnished in ruralNesnanic. July 15 to Sept. 1 toresponsible couple. Largeyard and planted garden. 201-369-4851 eves or weekends. .;

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE10-C Week of June 6-8,1979

WE'LL MAKE YOU FEELRIGHT AT HOME!

PRINCETON JCTNEW LISTING • WEST WINDSOR -Benford Estates - 4 bedroom Colonial -Convenient to trains Er shopping. Beautifulsetting, must be seen. $119,000.NEW LISTING - WASHINGTON TWP. -Historic 1800 Colonial charm - Beautifullyup-dated. Call for more details. *65,000.

HppawaB - Spacious Colonial with largenew kitchen, panelled family room withfireplace, 3 oversized bedrooms plus

1 Master suite - year round porch for familyentertaining. . 4131,900.

Monmouth Junction • - Countryliving with commuter advantage to Turn-pike or RR station. Modern eat-in kitchen,living room w/fireplace, dining room, 3bedrooms AND BATH. Beautifully lan-dscaped 1 acre lot - call for an ap-pointment. $87,900.

We«t Windsor - 2 bedroom Ranch withcozy sun porch overlooking mature shadetrees. 1 car garage - 2 outbuildings perfectfor workshop or small business. $49,900.Wast Windsor;- Custom built 2 bedroomRanch on 1 acre plus; 2 fireplaces; 2 fullbaths, 3 car garage and many customfeatures. $84,900.

Wast Windsor - Beautiful 4 bedroomRanch, spacious country kitchen, 2 cargarage, fireplace in living room & inbasement. In-ground pool - Must see toappreciate. • *; . , • $99,800.

East Windsor • Exceptional 5 bedroomRanch - Living room,.dining room, eat-inkitchen, raised hearth fireplace in livingroom, 2 car garage, redwood patio in rear.Call now for an appointment. $94,900.

609-799-2022

OPEN HOUSESunday, June 10,1979

1-4 P.M.11 Quaint Lane

Hamilton Square, N.J.

3 bedroom Ranch, Brick WallFireplace, Two car garage, Ex-cellent location.

$69,900.CaH for directions

609-890-3300

OPEN HOUSESunday, June 10,1979

1-4 P.M.137 Harm Road

Princeton Junction, N. J .We invite you to inspect thisspacious four bedroom home.This house is designed forgracious living and awaits thatvery special family. Best of all it iswithin walking distance toeverything.Super value at . . . . $97,500.Directions: From Princeton-HightstownRoad go west on Clarksville Rd., turn righton Harris Rd. Look for our signs. •

609-799-2022

HAMILTON TWP.3 bedroom, 1 >4 bath Ranch with brickfireplace, hardwood floors, oversized 1-car garage, fenced yard, many extras.

3 bedroom Ranch with everything, in-cluding professional landscaping, concretepool, central air, den - much more.

$72£00.

6094904300BORDENTOWN

GEORGETOWN MANORManrfWd Twp. - New construction -Lovely 4 bedroom Colonial, 254bedrooms, situated on quiet cul-de-sac onfull acre in custom area. Call for moredetails. $74,900.

Mfcanri la A I M - Mint condition -Functional 3 bedroom house - Excellentopportunity for gracious living. Livingroom, homey kitchen, • 1!6 baths, fullbasement.; $49,600.MansfMd Twp. - 4 bedroom Colonial inlarge wooded lot - large living room,formal dining room, beamed family roomwith fireplace, ultra modern kitchen.Beautiful Country location. $79,900.

MansfMd Twp. - 3 bedroom Con-temporary brick Ranch - situated on 4+acres living room w/fireplace, dining area,kitchen, full basement, 2 car garage. Idealcountry location. $86,000.Bordentown Twp. • All brick 3bedroom Split - Huge yard overlookinglake - swimming, fishing 6 boating -modern kitchen, family room w/fireplace,1 V4 baths and so much more. $81,900,

609-298-1600FOX £r LAZO IS SEEKING 15 SALES ASSOCIATES FORPRINCETON JUNCTION, BORDENTOWN TOWNSHIPAND HAMILTON TOWNSHIP OFFICES.

At Fox & Lazo, you'll find the broadest training & Marketing support servicesin the Real Estate Industry. That means you'll have more than 24 benefitpackages to offer you clients & customers.

You'll be supported with the most powerful marketing & advertising programin the Delaware Valley. With our 92 year tradition of service, our diversity &planned growth, your career can take many directions. The real estatebusiness is changing. By creating change. Fox & Lazo is trying to insure thatthis change will be for the better. IF YOU'RE INTERESTED IN CHANGINGTHE INDUSTRY, Call Jack Burke at 799-2022.-

"GUARANTEED SALES PLAN""EQUITY ADVANCE"

"REALTORS^HOFFICESEqual Housing Opportunity

REALTORS609-921-1550609-737-9550

246 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON NEW JERSEY

EDGERSTOUNE AREA

jOn the Western side of Princeton, an oustanding brick traditional residence with slate roof, plasterwalls, and superb grounds. This inviting 1 % story has entrance hall, spacious step-down livingroom with built-in bookcases, fireplace and French doors to garden. A separate formal diningroom with built-in china cabinets and a huge sun-filled window. There is a carpeted study withbuilt-in bookcases and cabinets. Large cathedral ceiling garden room with fireplace and broadthermopane windows overlooking garden and trees. Complete modern kitchen with custom-builtcabinets and all the latest equipment. There is an extra room for hobbies or storage, plus powderroom and laundry room. Upstairs: 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, plus an attic with cedar-line storagecloset. In the back of the house is a beautiful terrace with'fish pool, fenced garden, and separateplayhouse or garden building, and a gate leading to the mall where you can walk or dash up tonearby tennis courts.Priced to sejl at ; $189,500.

Another Unique Peyton Listing921-1550

ELM RIDGE PARK • CONTEMPORARY DESIGNEDWITH ELEGANCE - CUSTOMED TO REFLECT YOURTASTE, YOUR STYLE. Cathedral ceiling foyer with abeautiful view from the picture window off thesecond level balcony. First floor study with privateentrance. Floor to ceiling stone fireplace in panelledfamily room with parquet floor. Laundry-mud roomoff kitchen. Four spacious bedrooms. Soft coloredfixtures in the 2% ceramic tiled baths. ENTERTAINWITH EASE AND CONFIDENCE.SO DIFFERENT $174,000.

IN LAWRENCEVILLE - A PROVINCIAL COLONIALDESIGNED WITH CHARM AND INDIVIDUALITY.Welcoming center foyer leading to ultra kitchenwith modern conveniences. Picture bay windows inlarge living room and dining room. Panelled familyroom encourages informal gatherings around thebrick fireplace. First floor laundry-mud room. Fourbedrooms including front to back Master bedroomwith dressing area. Attractive 214 ceramic tiledbaths. TASTEFULLY DECORATED.SO DISTINCTIVE $129,900.

IN LAWRENCEVILLE - NEW COLONIAL BUILTWITH THOUGHT AND CARE -CUSTOM DETAILS,in a quiet, secluded area with fine hornet.Spacious living room with triple picture window.Dining room with back view. Ultra kitchen, expertlyplanned for efficiency. Panelled family room withparquet floor, brick fireplace, sliding doors to rear,wood deck. Master bedroom adjoined by bath,dressing area with basin vanity unit, plus threeother private bedrooms. Splashes of soft colors inthe 2% ceramic tiled baths. YOUR DECOR WILLRADIATE A FRIENDLY CHARM.SO EXTRAORDINARY $91,900.

IN HAMILTON - CHARMING DUTCH COLONIAL -SHADED BY MATURED TREES FLOWERINGSHRUBS ON ADDITIONAL LOT. Covered porch toentrance. Brick fireplace in the welcoming livingroom. Nature's view from the formal dining room.Eat-in kitchen leading to covered back porch. Fourcorner bedrooms. Family bath. Full basement withworkshop area. LOADS OF SPACE FOR THEFAMILY GARDENER. .YOUR PRIVATE PICNIC GROVE.SO UNUSUAL • $69,500.

CALL US ABOUT THE OTHERSCALL US ABOUT NEW CONSTRUCTION

Cold Soil Road and Woodfield LaneL a w r a n c 0 V , | | e N J f 609-896-0005

FOLLOW THE RED CARPET SIGNS

RED CARPETDiDONATO REALTY CO. IHC.

RED CARPET

NEW LISTING

y H: Charming 25 year old contemporary cape on secluded 1 plus acre corner lotwith arc driveway and wooded landscaping. Completely renovated by professional ar-chitectural designer. Recessed lighting throughout, vertical and horizontal blinds; attachedgreenhouse, neutral walls and floor treatments, large kitchen with separate breakfast room,living room with fireplace, formal dining room, den and bedrooms including master suitewith oversized bath and closet/dressing room-$129,900. .

WEST WINDSOR: Three bedroom ranch offering screened in porch, finished basementwith workshop, large living room, kitchen, 1 14 bath's, den and three large bedrooms, livingroom w/fireplace, storms and screens, and more. - $84,900.

OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY, JUNE 10th 1-4 P.M.170 PRINCETON HIGHTSTOWN ROAD

WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP• i *

DIRECTIONS: Located south side of the Princeton-Hightstown Road (Route 571) mid-waybetween Route 130 and the Junction.

HIGHTSTOWN - Investment property located in the center of Hightstown showing goodreturn. This two family home offers two apartments both containing three bedrooms, fullbaths, kitchen and living rooms. Recently renovated kitchen brings good income. - $39,900.

EAST WINDSOR: Three bedroom Michaelangelo located on % acre lot with fenced yard,mature trees and fish pond, outside cellar entrance to basement. Living room with view ofmagnolia holly front, family room with full brick wall fireplace, bricked wall kitchen withextended cabinets, two car attached garage. All together a lovely home for - $89,900.

TWIN RIVERS - Three bedroom Townhouse offering papered baths, grasscloth throughout,mural in living room, newly painted, five major appliances, upgraded landscaping - $55,900.

OPEN HOUSE TOURS: QUAD III - 395 BOLTON ROADSUNDAY, JUNE 10th 1-5 P.M.

Follow Signs

RED CARPETDiDONATO REALTY CO. INC.

Princeton-Hightstown Rd.E. Windsor/Cranbury, N. J. 609-448-6555

PAULA CHESTNUT ABBEY MILLERHARRY CHIAPPONE JEANNE NEWMANKAY CHRISTIE ETTAPASCALEDINA JEFFERS JUDY SATKOWSKISHELLI METZGER CLIFF SPATZ

Need a carpenteror a plumber?

Check the Classified ads.

Houses For Rent Houses For Rent Houses For Reni

5 BEDROOM — 2 bath housefor rent in good Ewinglocation. 20 mins. fromPrinceton. 1 acre very privateyard. $550/mo. lease &references required. 609-882-3966.

OPTION TO BUY — 4 BRColonial, dining rm, fam rm,2Vfe baths, large yard con-venient to train, bus & QuakerBridge Mall. 609-799-2235.

BR1DGEWATER - avail,immed. Lovely 2-BR, 1% bathTownhouse w/finished bsmt.All appliances, Fireplace,central air conditioning. &private rear yard. Pool &tennis. 2-yr. lease. No pets,please. $625 firm includingmaintenance. Call 201-526-2230.

NEWLY. PAINTED - 2bedroom. 1 bath, dining room,large living room andfireplace, kitchen, screenedporch and garage. Water andgas heat included. Nice yard.609-452-2960.

LARGE F U R N I S H E DRANCH — Cranbury, 3bdrms,oath, kitchen, dining, livingrm. with firepalce, breezeway,

Fnr R e n t HnilCOC Fnr P o n t 2 car garage on ground floor, 3

r o r i t e m n o u s e s r o r i t e m BR p ayrSom, faundry, bath,: workshop on basement, Vi

acre, treed. Family preferred.$625 + utils. lease, security,July occupancy. 609-448-3122or owner. 415-751-0143 in Calif.

PRINCETON JCT — 3 bdrms,den, living rm/fireplace,detached garage, 3 min. walkto RR station, $500 / monthly.609-924-3993 or 201-663-9844.

A FIREPLACE" IN THELIVING ROOM — will keepyou warm in the winter. Also adining room, kitchen, 3

^bedrooms and bath, nice yard.Available Julv 1. $500. RealtyWorld Laurence R. May, Inc.609-466-2444.

BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSELAWRENCEVILLE VIL-LAGE — 3 bedroom, 2baths, patio, basement, ultrakitchen, no wax floor, ALLAPPLICIANCES, selfcleaning oven, central airsmoke alarm, burglar prooflocks, wall to wall carpeting.Avail. June 1st $525. Call 609-921-3728.

KINGSTON — 3 b/r, 1% baths,split level with dryer, washer,refrigerator and window a/c.Convenient to N.Y. bus,minutes from down townPrinceton, $500/mo call 609-924-0526.

In Princeton call609-924-3250

To Place aClassified Ad

NEW T O W N H O U S ELAWRENCEVILLE — 3 br's,2 baths, enclosed patio,basement, carpeted, all ap-pliances, economical heatpump. $525, 609-924-2497.

RENTAL — Lawrenceville,Academy Manor, 4-5 BDRMhome, family/rm/fireplace, 3full baths, parklike setting,avail. 1 _year at $650 plussecurity. Call after 6 pm, 609-896-1956.

MORRISVILLE, PA — 4bedroom Split level w. lots ofroom Rec. room w. full wallfireplace, enclosed porch & allappliances. $500./nto. plusutilities. Levittown Realty,realtors, 215-946-8700.

SHORT TERM - need to rent ahouse in Princeton for themonth of June only? Call 609-921-0622.

THREE BEDROOM VIC-TORIAN TOWNHOUSEavailable immediately inPrinceton Borough; half ofduplex; living room with baywindow, dining room, newkitchen^study, porch;'$600 permonth. Firestone Real Estate,realtors 609-824-2222. We haveanother one just like thisavailable July with two baths.

PRINCETON TWP. — Duplexhouse 2 bedrooms & bath on2nd floor. Living room, diningroom, eat-in kitchen on 1stfloor. Cellar. Off-streetparking. Security depositrequired. $460. Call 609-737-9377 or 609-924-0633.

BRUNS. ACRES, 4 brm., lvg.,dng., fm. rms.; 2 baths, 2 car,avail. Nov. 1, $625 plus util.201-238-0653.

FOR RENT

Super new Princeton con-temporary. 4 BR's, 2% baths,living room, dining room,family room with fireplace,fabulous kitchen, 2-cargarage, central air, fullbasement. $775/mo.

609-882-4)956

HOPEWELL Twp — cleanmodern 2 bedroom house.Washer-dryer - dishwasher.$400/mo. No pets. 609-924-7484eves, till 11 pm.

PRINCETON — 1 block fromLake Carnegie and loop andNY buses; bike to University;3 bedrooms, \-Vi baths, livingroom with fireplace, diningroom, kitchen with dish-washer, sunporch on upperlevel; large private paneledstudy, full bath, separattentrance lower level; newl;painted and carpetethroughout; furnished ounfu rn i shed ; $675/mcavialable immediately. C*609-924-9790 or 924-0625.

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

L

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of June 6-8,1979 11-C

Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT — 3 BRrancher, near Princeton Jet.Available June 15. 609-882-1953, eves, Days 609-599-9501.

BELLE MEAD AREA — Bi-Level Colonial, situated inmidst of old apple orchard onover 1 acre of well landscapedgrounds. House contains 3/4BRs, 2% baths, LR, DR, fullmodern kitchen w/dish-washer, fam. rm. w/fpl.,additional multi-purpose

. room, laundry room withautomatic washer & dryer,ample storage space &oversized 2 car garage. Thisproperty is designed foroutdoor living. With aninground swimming pool,large cement patio & gas feedcharcoal grill. Pets & childrenacceptable. Lease will berequired, asking $675 permonth plus utilities. Sept. 1rental desired, however thisdate is flexible. Principalsonly please. For more in-formation call 201-359-4217,after 7 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS —Princeton Township; livingroom with fireplace, diningroom, kitchen, laundry room.1 1/2 baths, semi-finishedbasement, garage. $600/mo.Available immediately (Firestone Real Estate,realtors. 609-924-2222.

RANCHER — 3 bedrooms,. 2studies, washer, dryer,modern kitchen, 2 zoneheating, 1/2 acre wooded lot,20 min. from Princeton. Oc-cupancy July 1, $400 plusutilities, Roosevelt, N.J. Callafter 6. 609^48-5186.

PRINCETON — Conv.Location 4 br. 2% baths, fam.room, air-cond., shaded yard.Avail. July 1st - $550/mo. Call609-926-1276 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED HOUSE — 6weeks, July-August, 2M>bedrooms, 2 baths, largekitchen, bus service, $600. 609-883-6098.

FOUR BEDROOM HOME —in Princeton township withlarge yard in family neigh-borhood; includes living room,dining room, kitchen, familyroom, 1 1/2 baths. AvailableJuly 1. Firestone Real Estate,realtors. 609-924-2222. Familypreferred.

TWIN RIVERS — 3 BR, 2%bath end unit twnhouse, avail.mid-July. $475 plus utils. Formore info, call 609-448-8613after 7pm or weekends.

AVAILABLE OCT l — Fur-nished or unfurnished 4bedroom townhouse, 3 bath,air, carpet, tennis. Direct busto N.Y. shopping leasereferences. $460 month. 609-448-4916. '

Donald BartusisLorraine BoiceLarry CollinsSheila CookTed DavidJo Ann DwuletBarbara Ellis

(OOK^ . . ^ Ir COMPANY

ESTABLISHED 1893

REALTORSP.O. Box 685 • 350 Alexander Street

Princeton, N.J. 08540

609-92441322

A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION

Betsey HardingCharles HurfordMarjorie KerrElizabeth LoJoan QuackenbushCecily RossRalph Snyder

CONCERNED ABOUT THEGAS SHORTAGE?

Then bike into Princeton from this ranch,located between Princeton and Rocky Hill.Right now, spring colors decorate the treesaround the house, a house that is ideal for asmall family. The owners are asking . . $85,000.

SURROUNDED BY OAK TREES

The parquet-floored entry leads to the formalliving room, or the panelled family room, thedining room, and the fantastic kitchen; the backhall leads to a large, covered porch and a patiooverlooking the well-landscaped yard. Upstairsare 5 bedrooms and 2 baths... Asking $109,900.

HANDSOMELY DESIGNED

and tastefully decorated, this four bedroomcolonial is perfect for an active family! Thefamily room is truly super-sized; the yard isdivided into two areas, one spacious and fenced-in, the rest open and attractively landscaped.And for those in a rush to get to work, the houseis jusf a minute from Route 130, even thoughit's on a quiet cul-de-sac! . . . . . . $103,500.

NEEDED:BUYER TO DECORATE & ENJOY!

And that's all, for this house is well-arrangedand has 3 bedrooms, a lovely and private backyard, a friendly, neighborhood, and convenienceto town, university Jand shopping. Availablesoon! Owners are asking . $115,000.

WITH A TENNIS COURT IN THEBACKYARD!!

Yes, unlimited court time is yours when youchoose this handsome Montgomery Townshipcolonial. It's a comfortable house in an idealneighborhood. The basic statistics are: 4bedrooms, 2V6 baths, a family room with afireplace, redwood deck with gas barbeque--andmore (like extra insulation); but come and seeforyourself! $132,500.

LAWRENCEVILLE — Lovelyhome with 4 bedrooms, 2Vzbaths, fireplace, paneled denoverlooking beautiful trees.All appliances plus Kitchen Aiddish washer wall to wallcarpeting and custom drapes.$675 per month. 609-883-5497.

RENTALSColonial — 4 bedrooms. 2-1/2baths, family room, formaldining room, living . room,basement, central air, 2-cargarage, in Wynnewood,Cranbury. Immediate oc-cupancy.

2-STORY - 2 bedrooms, 2 bath,adults, Plainsboro area. $425plus utilities.

APT. — in older home. Excel,cond. 5 large rooms withutilities $400.

STULTS REALTY CO.Real Estate

37 North Main St.Cranbury; N.J. 08512Phone:609-395-0444

Eves: 395-1258

BEAUTIFUL GUEST COT-TAGE ON HORSE FARM —10 minutes from Princeton. 1bedroom on the canal inGriggstown. Living roomw/fireplace, dining room,kitchen, full bath, largesunporch. Fully furnished. AC& utilities included. $600 permonth. Call 201-359-8356 after 8p.m.

RENTAL: 5 Bedroom Home inMontgomery, now availablefor one year lease at $750. CallRealty World - Audrey Short,Inc. 609-921-9222.

EAST WINDSOR — 3 bdrmranch, fireplace, Vx. acre,garage, basement, $525. 609-448-2109.

YARDLEY PA — 5 bdrmcolonial with panelled familyrm, living rm, dining rm, eat-in kitchen, full basement, c/a,wall-to-wall carpeting, con-venient to 1-95, 2 year oldhouse. 1/3 acre lot. owner

-transferred to Saudi Arabia.$575/mo. Call 215-493-6833.

ON THE CORNER OF PROSPECTAND CEDAR

This small Cape Cod, right in PrincetonBorough, is quaint and charming, with a lovelyyard and a sparkling exterior. There is afireplace in the living room, an attachedgreenhouse, and lots of handsome woodpanelling, doOrs and cabinets, Available for

$127,500.

AN OUTSTANDING COLONIAL

Elegantj yet comfortable...spacious, yet nearlymaintenance-free...private and rural, yet in afriendly neighborhood...almost new, yet withthe owners' additions — yes, we're delighted tooffer this 4-bedroom colonial in the RollingMeadows section of Montgomery! The slate-floored entry leads to both the light, attractiveliving room and the large, welcoming familyroom with its raised brick fireplace and manyother unusual features. The dining room, eat-inkitchen, and family room all overlook the lovelyand private back yard and deck. See this housetoday! : . . . . . .$143,900.

CAN'T MOVE BEFORE SEPTEMBER?

It's a very attractive split level house in mutedcolors, and it's right in Princeton! The frontentry is oak-floored, there's a fireplace in theliving room, a dining room connected to ascreened-in porch, and a modern, eat-in kit-chen. There are also 4 bedrooms and 2 baths.Available in September for $129,500.

A RIDGEVIEW CIRCLE PRIZE!

The entrance foyer leads to the entrancing livingiroom. with' a fireplace and a bow window;there's a study adjacent to the living room, anda step-down dining room with a flagstone floor;the eat-in kitchen has marvelous cabinets; onthe same floor are 2 bedrooms (one can be alibrary) and Wz baths. Upstairs are 2 more

1 bedrooms and another bath. All on a beautiful ~.acre, very private, for only. ^. $168,500.

IN MOVE-IN CONDITION!!

and it's ready for immediate occupancy, too!This colonial is well-arranged and attractive;there is a large entry way, a living room and afamily room with a raised brick fireplace, adining room with a chair rail and silk, yes, silkwallpaper, and much, much more...just ask us!

..$129,900.

Houses For Rent Houses For Rent

ADULT COMMUNITY: —Clearbrook, near Exit 8A, N.J.Turnpike. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths,2 year old condo with all ap-pliances. C/A and much more.$550. month.FIVE BEDROOMS — 2%baths, living and diningrooms, family room with FP,full basement, eat-in kitchen, 2car garage, refrigerator,washer, dryer, central air, 1year lease $675/month.COLONIAL — With 4bedrooms, 2% baths, living,dining and family rooms, eat-in kitchen, garage, central air,all appliances, wooded lot,basement. Avail. July$650/month.

RICHARDSON REALTORS609-448-5000

ONE YEAR OLD CON-DOMINIUM — Lovely countrysetting, trees and lawn, 3 milesnorth of Nassau Hall, livingroom, family room, diningroom, modern kitchen, powderroom, laundry room. Largemaster bedroom-' with bath, 2more bedrooms and bath.F i r e p l a c e , c a r p e t i n gthroughout. Maintenanceincluded. Relax on your ownshaded deck. Available im-mediately. $675. Call 609-924-5345.

FOR RENT — A new Clear-brook min-maint. carpetedhome. 2 car garage. 2 BR's, 2baths. Central air. clubhouse,pool, & golf facilities. Avail.July 1 to 48 yr. olds and overfor $600 per month plusutilities. Call 609-924-2274 after7 p.m.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT —avail. Aug. 1. Living rm.dining area, kitchen with allappliances, patio, basement,washer / dryer. 3 BR, 1%baths, all carpeted, a/c. Closeto 1-95. Call 609-799-0214 after 6pm.

RINGOES — small countrycottage, partially furnished.Suitable tor 1 or 2 persons.Must maintain lawn. Call eves.& weekends, 201-782-0527.

PRINCETON JCT — 4 bdrmColonial, 1 mile to station,avail, furnished, July 1 - Aug.25, $500/mo. 609-799-1475.

ResortProperties

ResortProperties

AVAIL. MID JUNE — Lge. 4bdrm, 2% bath home, brand

' new cond., full bsm't, 2 cargarage. Excellent location.Beautiful neighborhood,convenient to shopping,schools & transportation. Callafter 6 p.m. 609-799-2829.

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

POCONOiS — 3 bedrooms, 2baths. Pool table, Homebox,deck, lake, heated pool, tennis,golf, fishing, canoeing, horses,etc. Families, $275/wk. 201-8464812.

POCONOS — wooded buillot. Year round resortlocation. 1% acres, $7800. Call609-799-3046. ~ ' ~~ ~

— ONTARIO — CANADA,t-nrriwr. u r T nrc o —; Island, 3 bdrm, aluminum

SS2MSJT^_2UiS ffi _Kmwo^sb«S?

between Hawley *-MRrf. fSaV^o^efweetends

VERMONT IN SUMMER -Sugarbush Valley. 3 BR, 2baths, K & LR, condo. Allfacilities plus swimming,tennis. Weekly $345/monthly$655. 609-799-0493 evenings.

POCONOS LAKE NAOMI —Lovely 3 BR 2 bath chalet frpl,dishwash, wash/dryer. Nearlakebeach, olmpc pool tennis,clubhse, yth cntr $450/2 wks.$850/mo. Call 201-359-6268rent/buy.

CAPE COD — sea, sun, sandon private bay cove. SouthWeltfleet. Lg. deck, fireplace,,sleeps 6, walks, birds, fishing,tennis, National Seashore.June or Sept-Oct. $115 to $170per week. Season $240. Photos.Fosters, 201-521-0229.

LONG BEACH ISLAND -Beach Haven. Ocean frontduplex. Weeks: June thrusept. Heated. 3 bdrms,washer/dryer, fireplace 1st fl.,panoramic view from decks.215-968-3575.

LONG BEACH ISLAND —Lovely ocean front house 3bedrooms, 1-% baths,available May, June. Sept.$40/day, also low weekly rate.609-799-2235.

SKI CHALET — Mt. Trem-blant, modern. Hike, swim orfish, 10 mins. to ski area.Sleeps 8, 2 fireplaces, off-season rates. 609-737-1445.

ResortProperties

VIRGIN ISLAND VACATION— At Limestone. ReefTerraces. Summer rates from$24 for two in lovelv efficiencyapt. on private island in St.Tnomas harbor. For reser-vations, Island Vacations,R.D. # 4, Princeton, 08540. 201-329-6309..

SHORE APT. - Point PleasantBeach, half a block frombeach. Sleeps 6, full bath, 1bedroom, living-dining comb,kitchen. For more informationcall 201-899-7295 or 609-882-6864.

ResortProperties

BEACH HAVEN — Largeocean side redecorated apt. 2baths, sleeps 8. Ideal for largefamily or 2 small families".$3000 for season. 609-921-0184.

LONG BEACH ISLAND —Harvey Cedars, 1 block toocean, duplex. Each apt. has 3BRs, upstairs deck w/ view ofbay. Dwnstairs, enclosedsunporch, spotless. $250/wk.on season: $175/ wk. June &Sept. 609-466-0852, or 609-494-8484.

HARVEY CEDARS - 3 poCONOS ROUND HOUSE—bedroom apt. sleeps six. Open 3 bdrms, fireplace, deck, TV.July 7 to August 4th. Call 609- Weekends or weekly avail.737-3590. Call after 6 pm, 609-586-4442.

FLORIDA KEYS RESORTAPT. — on Gulf, cooling tradewinds, less than an hour toMiami airport, low off-seasonair fares. Coral Reef Diving,Sport Fishing, PrivateMarina, All Rec. Facilities.Ideal family vacation. 609-924-5624.

LONG BEACH ISLAND —Beach Haven, newlydecorated, ideal for largefamily. Sleeps 12. By the weekor month. Off-season ratesavail. 609-737-1445.

LONG BEACH ISLAND —Lovely 2 bedroom apt. Sleeps6. 1 block from beach.$225/week. 609-882-1137 after 6pm.

OCEAN FRONT — LongBeach Island, beautiful new 3

speaaralar.mt f / f «dieting,, waisber/aryer,. dish,washer: Summer rentals. Lowseason rates. 201-445-5856 or609-494-6410.

OWASCO LAKE — Beautifulsummer home, stone & stucco,including 7 bdrms., stonefireplace in liv. room & din.room. New kitchen includingall built-ins. 180 feet of lakefrontage. Exc. fishing, 3V4acres of landscaped groundsincluding 2 story barn. Awonderful buy at $135,000. Youhave to see this gorgeous hometo believe it. Call for ap-pointment, 1-315-784-5585.

NEARING COMPLETIONOn a lovely wooded hillside, a Thompson designed colonial with cedar clapboard exterior.

A center hall is flanked by a large sunny living room with fireplace and a formal dining room.A well planned kitchen with breakfast bay, walnut panelled family room with fireplace, 4bedrooms, 2% baths, laundry/mud room, full basement and a 2 car garage completes thisexceptional home.

Slate foyer, oak floors, Anderson windows, double, wall oven, plus many more extras.

Fully prepared for stereo/TV, security, intercom, central vac and air conditioning systems.

Economical 3-zone gas heating system.

9 Vi % mortgage financing available to qualified buyer.$14«,S00.

Pe Co Homes 201-874-6197VACATION IN — Vermont'sfinest townhouse con-dominium. 3 BR, 2 bath, LR,DR, & fully equipped kitchen.$275/week includes heatedpool tennis, linens, firewood &washer/dryer. Call 201-297-3485 after 5 p.m. for free folder& info.

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C.— 3 bedrooms, 3-% bath villa-near ocean, golf, tennis, andmarina. Has pool. Fullyfurnished. Have a greatgamily vacation. Call after6pm, 609-924-5872.

ResortProperties

N. MAINE ISLAND CABIN —Secluded cove, sleeps 6. Allutilities. June 1-30, $800. 201-782-9586.

ResortProperties

BAY HEAD — fully equipped 7BR house across from ocean.June 25th to Aug. 1st. $3500..Call 609-921-1611.

ResortProperties

BEACH HAVEN — Efficiencycottage for 2. Ocean side. ,-;Redecorated. $1700 for theseason. 609-921-0184.

POCONOS — Big Bass Lake, POCONO CHALET FORfplc, lake, pool, tennis, RENT—sleeps 9, lake, tennis,boating, fishing, wknd-weekly pool, etc. Near Gouldsboro.rates. 609-448-0751. 609-396-2450.

RUN CLASSIFIED ADS ATOUR SPEOAL3TIME8 RATE

(WITHOUT CHANGES)

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE12-C Week of June 6-8,1979

brand new section calledPheasant Hollow with distinctiveone- and two-bedroomapartments.For more information, phonetoday: (609) 799-3510

the PhiladelphiaNew York train.

And now, it's moreavailable than

ever: we've justopened a

Come to the PrincetonMeadows Life! It's active:

swimming, tennis. golf, andour private clubhouse withlounge and disco are just a

few steps from your door. It'sfun: historic Princeton, with

its endless shopping andentertainment possibilities, isminutes away. Nearby, too. is

Prlncet

246 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON NEW JERSEY

NEAR COMMUTING AND SCHOOLSIN WEST WINDSOR

Prime location for the active, bright family. Entrance hall opens to largeinformal family room, formal dining room, formal living room, sunnymodern kitchen with eating area, four spacious, light bedrooms - lovelydecor - fireplace - 2 car garage.

.'.••' • • • • $135,000.

Princeton921-1550

BmwtyCranailtemy

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JanaB-SchochMchwdSchwvtz

Pennington737-9550

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REAL ESTATE

4 NASSAU STREET -PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08540609-921-1050

COMPLETE PRIVACY IN A NEIGHBORHOOD SETTINGA unique combination for a Thompson Designed Colonial, custom built by Hunt & Augustine;located in the old wooded section of "Elm Ridge Park". Newly painted, this house is like a ray of .sunshine in a forest.

An inviting slate -floored entrance hall opens to a spacious living room with fireplace. The at-tractively decorated dining rqpm adjoins a light, shelved den and a step-down study enhanced bysolid, richly detailed, dark Stained oak; built-in desk, bookcases, recessed lighting and a restfulview of the wooded yard through Pella windows create the perfect at-home office with a separateentry.

Well organized kitchen with double oven and cheerfully papered breakfast area overlooking thepretty yard. Convenient first floor laundry and a powder room. A panelled family room providesample space for recreation and teen parties. There are four bedrooms, large closets, linen storage,hall bath with double sink and a walk-in closet and separate bath off the large master bedroom.

Well insulated walls and thermopane windows allow a low energy house summer and winter.

A lovely brick terrace and rose garden provide a quiet haven bordered by acres of untouchedwoodland. . •

Impeccably cared for home in an exceptional location, an ideal choice. $230,000.

STUNNING BOROUGH COLONIALWITH ADDED DIMENSION

WALK TO UNIVERSITY, SCHOOLS, BUS and TOWN

This solid, mint condition colonial in the heart of the Borough has all the ad-ded attraction of a private wing with separate entry, ah 18 x 20 room and bathwhich exists as a teen age heaven. Zoning permits its conversion to an ef-ficiency apartment for your own family as a "rental unit.

The total of 5 bedrooms, ZVz baths, beautiful living room with fireplace,dining room, family room and magnificent eat-in-kitchen; PLUS a beautifulpatio, sunny vegetable garden and stately treed lot make this house of yourdreams.

ZELDA LASCHEVER will be happy to show you her new listing and answerany questions about this choice property.

$235,000.

PRINCETON

One Palmer Square

924-0095

• • WAITER B.

HOWEserving people since 1885

realtors • insurers

ResortProperties

BOOTHBAY MAINE — Saltwater front two bedroomcottages. $185-245 wk. 609-359-6452.

FOR RENT — Oceanside 3 BRhome in Beach HavenTerrace. $300 in July, also 2BR apt, $190 in July - $200 inAugust: Off-season rates avail.609-737-0462.

ResortProperties

L.B.I. SHIP BOTTOM —Duplex well furnished, greatl o c a t i o n . 609-494-1377weekends.

POCONOS — Locus Lake. 3BR. fully equipped ranch on anoutlet road. All youth/adultactivities. $175/wk. 201-545-7088. Lot of fun.

ResortProperties

POCONO — Wooded buildinglot all year round resortfacilities. Low interest rateavailable. 609-448-2780.

LONG BEACH ISLAND —ocean block duplex. Sleeps 6.w/w carp., Avail. July, offseason. 609-448-4650.

ResortProperties

SHIP BOTTOM — 2 bedroomapt 1 block from ocean, June30 to July 28. $230/week. 609-494-0671.

SPEND YOUR VACATION —in Poconos & forget about gasshortages. Weekly/weekendrates avail. Please cafl 609-799-9140 or 883-4315 eves.

ResortProperties

LONG BEACH ISLAND —Duplex, 6 rms., bath, 1st fir.,Efficiency above. Freshlydecorated, furnished, readyfor season. Private sale.$59,900. 609-494-7412. "

BEACH HOUSE AVAILABLE— for summer rental in NorthCape May. Watch the sun set &the waves break from this 2BR air conditioned housebuilt on a sand dune. Call609-924-8765.

LONG BEACH ISLAND —Avail. June & Sept. Newduplex, 3 bdrms, close toocean. $250/wk. 609-448-8683eves.

OCEAN GROVE — Summerrental. Lovely fully equipped 4bedroom house. 1 block tobeach. Season $2400 or mon-thly. 201-988-6240.

OCEAN CITY — Quiet yachtbasin area duplex. 3bedrooms. 2 baths, washer,dryer, dishwasher, elec. heat.June thru Sept. Pre-seasonrates'till July 14. 609-737-2853.

FLORIDA BOUND

St. Pete beach yacht andtennis club new luxury condo— spectacular view - 2 BR, 2bath. The Million DollarClubhouse, Tennis & OlympicPool. 609-883-7359 or 201-988-7537.

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

ResortProperties

LONG BEACH ISLAND — stillavail. June - July, 2 week min.Beautifully decorated home,50' from ocean, sleeps 6,fireplace & extras. 201-821-6022, or 201-687-1446.

BusinessProperties

NEW OFFICE BLDG.1000 and" 1500 sq. ft. gross areasuites for rent. Separateelectric, HVAC, tel. trunks,parking. 15 Main St., Kingston.609-452-8866 days. 921-7085eves.

OCEAN GROVE — All year 3bedroom Victorian shorehome. Bathing across street.Beautiful view. Completelyrenovated. Best location,$59,000. 201-988-0570 or 988-4938.

HARVEY CEDARS — LBI -Beach house spacious 3'£bedrooms, \xh baths pre-season rates. 6/23-7/1 & 7/7weeks, from $240/week. Forinspection call 609-467-1576weekdays.

FOR RENT — July 1 - Aug. 18,rustic cabin on small secludedlake in the Adirondacks.Rowboat, $100 per week. Call518-963-8915 or 518-873-2052 orwrite MacCready, "RoundRock, Willsboro, NY 12996.

BusinessProperties

WANTKD T"O RENT — "24TJDP3000 sq.ft. light industrialspace for workshop.Reasonable, rent 201-246-8197.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT— central Nassau St. Small orlarge, avail, now, low rentTelephone secretarial servicesavailable. 609-924-2040.

MONT. TWP. — new officespace for rent. 1000 or 2000 sq.feet. $4 sq. foot. Ready to go.Rt. 206, across from FoodtownShop. Ctr. Call Builder, 201-359-5837.

NEW MODERN OFFICESPACE FOR RENT

All utilities, 840 sq.ft.ideal for professional useAdjacent to NJ Tpk Exit 8

Off Street ParkingCall60M48-2426

Choose yournext apartmentcarefully...you'll live therefor many years.Consider thefinest...East Windsor

In the Princeton-Htghtstownarea. Luxury garden apartmentsin quiet, suburban settings. Allhave private balconies andspacious, well-kept grounds.Wall-to-wall carpeting. Free off-street parking. Swim Club.

1 Bit from $2642 BR from $296

WYNBROOKWESTDutch Neck Rd.

Mr. & Mrs. White 448-3385

BROOKWOOD GARDENS]Hickory Corner Rd.

Mr. Ptashinski 448-5531

CHESTNUT WILLOWDorchester Dr.

Mrs. Ash 448-6960

Robblnsvlll*

Rural setting with acres ofbreathing space around lovelyapartments. Extra large roomswith wall-to-wall carpetings.Free parking for 2 cars. Con-venient to all highways.

SHARON ARMSSharon Rd. across from TheCountry Club. Just East on Rte.130 at Rte. 33 North of I-95 atExit 7A. N.J. Tpke.

Mr. Sheehan 259-9449

£wlng Township

Luxury apartments with privatepools. Efficiencies to oversized2 bedrooms. Large rooms.Beautiful landscaping. Con-veniently located. Free off-street parking. For future oc-cupancy, call our ResidentManagers.

WOODBROOK HOUSE: 865 Lower Ferry Rd.

5 story elevator bldg.Mr. Lazzari 883-3335

; HIGHGATEOlden Ave. at Parkway 5 story 'elevator bldg. Mr. & Mrs. VanDeWeghe 883-4626.

EASTGATEParkside Ave.

2 story garden apts. Some with'private balconies and com-pletely carpeted..

Mr. Johnson 883-7537

PARKSIDE MANOR XParkside Ave.

2 story Garden Apts.: Mrs. Singer 882-3930

VERSAILLES! 220 Sullivan WayOpposite Trenton CountryClub. 2 story garden apts.' Mr. Pergola 8834550

KRIEGMAN & SMITH,INC.

t Property Manaiement

BusinessProperties

FOR RENT — 4500 sq. ft.office building near to Exits 8& 8A. This building was built tobe able to accomodate acomputer operation (withextra AC and floating floors)or it can be used for generaloffices. Maurice H. Hageman,Realtors, 609-448-0600.

OFFICE" SPAefi FOR RENT_ up to 500 sq. feet. Month tomonth or longer. Secretaryavailable. 609-924-3770.

STORE FOR RENT - 247 So.Main St., Manville. Avail,immediately. 201-722-0650.

PLEASANT ONE ROOMOFFICE - 240 sq. ft. avail,month to month, $155, 20Nassau St. 609-924-7027.

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTYFOR RENT — 3 sections, 3000sq. feet each. $500 per section.Large overhead drivewayopening. 238-A Hankins Rd.,rfightsfown. Call 212-969-7900.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICESPACE Main St. Flemington,200 sq. ft. lo 900 sq. ft., From$125 and up. The Hunt AgencvM.C. Hunt Realtor, R.D., ^Old York Road, RingoesN J08551, 201-782-2044 or days or782-6956 eves.

SMALL TOURIST COURT —for sale. Much \ potential. Inbusy growing area on US HI..Near Quaker Bridge Mall. 7dwellings. To be used forbusiness or residential. 609-924-5792.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICESPACE FOR RENT — MainSt., Pennington Boro. 800 sq.ft.with utilities. $600./mo.Available June 15th. Call for

' details. j

Walter B. Howe, Inc.Realtors

Rt. 31 & W. Delaware Ave.Pennington. N.J. 08534609-737-3301 or 882-3024

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE—1/2 rrii. past Twin Rivers offRt. 33. Colonial officeBuilding. $125-$150 includingutil. furnished. Call 609-443-6265, 10-6p.m.

NEWCLASSIFIED DEADLINE FOR

CANCELLATIONSIS NOON MONDAY

ALYC....

KiSJCPENNINGTON

Vt ACRE + - in PrincetonFarms. Colonial in excellentcondition with 5 bedrooms, 254baths, fireplace in family room,central-air, 2 car garage,beautiful landscaping, and brickand aluminum exteriors.

$101,900.

EWINGCUSTOM • Rancher, on anoutstanding picturesque acrelot with 3 plus bedrooms, 2 fullbaths, fireplace, panelled fmairyroom, and brick and masonryconstruction. $89,900.

LARGE - and lively in a greatneighborhood close to 1-95. 4bedroom, 2V4 baths, largefoyer, family room with slidersto patio, ultra kitchen, 3 cargarage, central-air andbasement. $82,900.

HAMILTON(NEW LISTING) - largeUniversity Heights Colonial withsuper kitchen, family room withsliders, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths,basement, central-air, garage,and large foyer. $76,900.

ROOSEVELTNEW CONSTRUCTION - ex-ceptional colonial style splitwith wooded % acre lot-, 3bedrooms, family room, garageand basement. $67,900.

"DOME-DE-DOME-DOME" •newly listed Geodesic dome ona wooded % acre lotsurrounded by Greenacres.Quiet street, basement, cedarexterior, central air, 20' oakspiral staircase and 9 skylightsare just a few particulars.

COMFORTABLE - Rancher with3 bedrooms. Phenomenalkitchen, lovely Vi acre lot,parquet floors and garage.

$45,900.ALUMINUM SIDED • Rancher inmove-in condition, super 89.5' x227.5' lot and central air.

$42,500.

HIGHTSTOWN(NEW LISTING) - lovely olderhome in mint condition on largeprivate lot with mature trees.Home recently decorated.Offers large sun room withfireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 cargarage, basement, dining roomand stucco. $59,900.

ALSUSSMAN REALTY YOURNEIGHBORHOOD REALTOR

THE SPIRITKD >

jissmanr

896 9300REALTOR

172 FrankHn Corner Rd.Lawtwncavill*, N J .

STOREFOR RENT

Hillsboro Club PlazaShopping Center

Hwy. 206

(Adjacent to Foodtown -opposite new Burger King)

Approximately 2600 sq. ft.Available June

Call 201-722-7555

BusinessProperties

ARCHITECT WANTED — toshare commercial space andto work in cooperation withestablished inferior designfirm. 609-924-4794, 10-4 daily.

HIGHTSTOWN — RTE 33 ATN.J. TPKE, PROFESSIONALOFFICES — for lease. 3800sq.ft. will subdivide &renovate to suit. Ample off-street parking. Call 215-295-0557 or 609-448-3115 after 2pm.

A T T R A C T I V E H A I RSTYLING STUDIO —equipped & ready to reopenimmediately with norenovating necessary. 1300 sq.ft. 4 large display windows. Oncorner location in Hopewell.$375 per month or will sellentire building which includes3 apartments. 201-782-5971.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY— parking for 50 cars, approx.9,000 sq. ft. Suitable forprofessionals, doctors orlawyers, church, school etc. 9miles to Princeton, Trenton,on busline. 609-924-3993 or 201-663-9844.

FOR RENT — 2000 sq. ft.-office / research space.Ground floor. State Road, nearairport. Princeton address and,telephone . $1000 per monthincluding utilities. 609-924-9033.

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of June 6-8,1979 13-C

NOW RENTINGPRINCETON ARMS

Luxury Apartments1 and 2 Bedrooms

Starting at $255.per month

Features:

Wall-to-Wall carpeting overconcrete in 2nd floor apts.

All utilities except ElectricIndividually controlled heat2 air conditionersPrivate entrancesWalk-in closetsIndividual balconiesStorage room within apt.Laundry RoomsSuperintendent on site.

Open Mon.-Fri.12:00-5:00 p.m.

609-448-4801Directions: From Princeton: Princoton-Hightstown Rd., turnright on Old Trenton Rd., % mi l* turn left and follow signs.

TWIN RIVERSLAKE VIEW CONDO: featuring 1 large bedroom plus den, livingroom with custom cabinets, central air and wall to wall carpeting.Large eat-in kitchen featuring frost free refrigerator, self-cleaningoven and washer/dryer combination. Every room wired for soundsystem. Affordable in today's market.

$29,900.

IMMACULATE TWO STORY: townhouse features living room anddining room, eat-in kitchen, full basement, 1 % baths. Extras in-clude central air, carpeting throughout, appliances, humidifier andmore. Just listed at

45,500.

MEMBER

HOMESFOR

, RICHARDSON

OPEN HOUSETOUR

SUNDAYTwin Rivers 1- 5 P.M.

-Banning at 154 Conl.rtury CourtQuad III Fallow i lgni. Compl.t.community. Townhoutws. Blngl. familyhomos and condominiums. 20's to 70*1.Many mod.li avaliobl.. All Indud* ten-nit. pooli. shopping, commuter busing,cntral air, carpeting and much moro.

CATHEDRAL CEILING and contemporary styling make this lovelyend unit split-level townhouse a quality home. Foye>, 22' livingroom, formal dining, modern kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, 214 baths,basement, central air and vacuum. All appliances and more.

$54,900.

SUPER SINGLE:Tocated on professionally landscaped V4 acre sitein East Windsor. Three bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, living/dining andfamily rooms, modern eat^in kitchen wjth extra cabinets, fullbasement and garage. In addition there are many custom features

' such as air, upgraded carpet, appliances and more.$67,900.

CALL FOR YOUR1 HOMES FOR LIVING"

MAGAZINEJ-OCAL AND NATIONAL

LISTINGSHOMES

HOMES FOR LIVING

SCREENED PORCH 16 x 32, wall to wall carpeting, central air anymany more superior extras can be found in this lovely 3 bedroom,2.14 baths Brooktree Colonial. Bright living and dining rooms, char-ming eat-in kitchen, panelled family room, basement, garage all ona lovely V4 acre site and realistically priced at.

$73,900.

WARREN PARK RANCH: 3 comfortable bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiledbaths, wall to wall carpeted living room and formal dining, familyroom, full basement, eat-in kitchen with refrigerator. Extras includecentral air, lovely private yard, and garage. Excellent E. Windsorlocation. $74,900.

MOVE RIGHT IN: quality 4 bedroom, 1 'A bath split-leve inestablished Cranbury Manor section of East Windsor. Living roomand dining rooms, remodeled kitchen. Danelled family room,basement and garage. Beautiful brick patio with private rear yard,3 l r e t C - $75,900.

WHAT MORE COULD YOU WANT: that this spacious 4 bedroom,1J4 baths East Windsor Colonial doesn't have to offer? There is a•12x18'6 living room, formal dining, roomy and carpeted eat-in kit-chen flowing into a piano size panelled family room. Extra largepatio with grill, half acre, central air, laundry room; garage andbasement.

$81,900.

IMMACULATE SPLIT LEVEL: home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2V4baths, formal living room, extended dining room with doublesliding doors to a beautiful private rear yard with covered patio,den or 4th bedroom, custom • eat-in kitchen, panelled family room,garage, maintenance free exterior, superior move-in condition,quiet East Windsor location.

$83,900.

IMPECCABLE FOUR BEDROOM Colonial located on distinguishlylandscaped % acre site in E. Windsor. Family room with brickfireplace, bay windowed living room, formal dining, 13x22 recroom, 2% baths, modern bright eat-in kitchen and laundry room.Custom features include central air, large concrete patio, extrainsulation, attic fan with thermostat. $92,500.

HOME OF THE WEEK

I I I I I

LOVELY COLONIAL: located on a mature 129x124site with established quality landscaping andbacking onto beautiful, quiet orchard and woodedarea sets this E. Windsor Colonial in a class by itself.Beautiful foyer, picture windowed living room withbrick fireplace, formal-dining, custom eat-in kitchenpine panelled family room opening to a 14x20 en-closed porch, convenient laundry room, 4 largebedrooms, 2 h baths, full extra deep basement, 2 cargarage, cooling central air, wall to wall throughoutand more.

$96,500.;

'Ask About Our'TRADE IN/

GUARANTEED SALES PLAN

If 0" S m

ELM RIDGE PARK AT IT'S BESTThis outstanding colonial situated in the rolling meadows ofElm Ridge Park has much to offer Inside you'll find a largeslate foyer, an expansive living room and formal diningroom with built-in bookcases and plush wall to wall car-peting, a sunny gourmet country kitchen with a neat eat-inarea overlooking a bluestone terrace, and a family roomwith brick fireplace and log keeper. Upstairs, there's a hugemaster suite with its own bath and dressing alcove plus three

more ample sized bedrooms and a large family bath.Superbly designed and meticulously maintained with a lowmaintenance exterior plus established, professional land-scaping that you will enjoy year round. $179,500.

FirestoneE

Realtors609-924-2222 609-921-1700

R/CHARDSONREALTORS

MLS

REALTOR *

EAST WINDSOR

448-5000Weekdays 9 to 9 • Sat & Sun til! 5:00

OUJE M0 JUST NORTH Of PRINCI TON mr,*TS TOWH ROACSERVING M f « C f « COUNTY AND SU»«0UW'I.VG AREAS

FOR SALE BY OWNER

LOW MAINTENANCE RANCH INPRINCETON'S RIVERSIDE AREA

546 Riverside East, Princeton Township. Wooded lot convenient to NewYork and town buses: Open house Saturdays from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.

Call (609) 921-8106 for more information

PROPERTY ANALYSIS CERTIFICATEWfe ore pleased to offer you. at no cost, an estimate

of the value of your residential property, for your use nowand as a bqsis for update in the future. This is offered byyour Neighborhood Realty Group USA™ broker.teuedby: Peter L. Oliver Realty

NEIGHBORHOODREALTY GROUP

U.S.A:Address 14 Washington Roaa, Princeton Junction

feteprcne 609-799-2058We'll help you make the right move

Eoch office independently owned ondopowtoa.

Htm: Mtlgtibcttiaod tfratj Group U.SAun o<>« not sollcii oflttings ol whet real M a l t » M « s n yout revdtntlorptopttly u ngtd tlwwhett pltast divtgora inn nolict ©Copyngnt 1978 Ntijnoornooa Realty Group U S A"

7% ASSUMABLE

MORTGAGEHjllsborough. Larger thanaverage 3 bedroom, 1% bathRanch. 14x18' kitchen, 14x27'family room. Fenced acre with50 mile view: 481,000.

Principal* only. .Call (201) 369-4026

After Spjn.

BUCKSCOUNTYAlmost new, 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial on 5

plus acres near New Hope, Pa. Appraised at

$115,00(3. transferred owner must sell at $107,000.

Call 215-794-5514

PRIME BUSINESS LOCATIONFOR RENT IN PRINCETON

1,700 sq. ft. on first floor1,050 sq. ft. on second floor

Ideal for office space, retail, doctor's or lawyer's offices, restaurant.Located on Route 206. Plenty of parking, separate utilities. Can besubdivided.

Call 609-924-7759 or 924-5797

BusinessProperties

AVAILABLE for rent two 800sq. ft. areas adjacent toPrinceton Jet., R.R. station.Zoned for offices or light in-dustry. Available im-mediately. 609-9244414 eves.

ALLENTOWN, N.J. —Colonial and modernized forshop and home. 20x20 with h/cwater plus large receptionarea and public lavatory. Thenlarge living room with f/p,paneled den with a lot ofsunlight, large dining room &kitchen with outlets for washer& dryer, 2 bedrooms & bath.Front street and back parking.$ 5 9 5 / m o . w i t h o u tmodification. Most utilitiespaid. Call 609-921-2435 or 2417.

2700 SQ. FT. BUILDING —suitable for warehouse and/orlow profile business, heat,heavy duty electrical service,water & sewer system. $1.75per sq. f t Call 609-924-7757 or655-0231.

WANTED TO RENT — ap-prox. 500 sq. ft. formanagement consultinggroup. Princeton area. Can-share secty. services. Call 609-921-7273 or 924-7640.

BusinessProperties

OFFICE BUILDING —manufacturing on Rt. #1 nearForrestal. 4000 gross sq. ft.including heat., A/C, and allutilities. Renovation inprogress. Available end June.9 offices and approx. 2000 sq.ft. undivided space which canbe used for light manufac-turing or offices. Mr. Buyer,609-452-9250.

Real EstateWanted

FLORIDA LOT WANTED —Planning for retirement, inMelbourne' Shore area. Call201-874-3971. Weekdays, 885-4379. -

SMALL GUN CLUB would liketo lease hunting land. Will payhigh price or will do farmchores in exchange for land.201-725-8034 or 359-7524.

Land For Sale Land For Sale

G a r a g e s / S t o r a g e w°°,DED. A.CRE - wanted by

for Rent

STORAGE SPACE FORRENT — HIGHTSTOWNAREA. 609-448-0325.

HOPEWELL — 2-car garagestorage space $60. (M> $30) 609-466-2363.

GARAGE WANTED — E.Windsor / Hightstown /Cranbury area. Garage spacefor storage of small sailboat &trailer. 609-4434597 or 448-7824.

couple to build home. Call 609-448-1905, 5-8 P.M.

Land For Sale

ELM RIDGE ROAD,HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP —boardering Stony Brook; 3large lots 2.3A, 4.0A, and 11.5Acres: partially woodedbeautiful area. Buy 1 or all.609-921^0594.

INDUSTRIAL ACREAGE - 4miles north of Penns NeckCircle on US. #1, for in-formation call 201-329-9866 or921-8378.

PRINCETON AREA — 2estate sjzed lots in prime area.Beaujifully wooded, privateimproved driveway. Soil logs& percs. Priced for immediatesale. 8+ acres, $61,200; 11+acres, $77,400. Reply withphone number & address toBox #02370 c/o PrincetonPacket.

BUILDING LOTS inHillsborough, Montgomery,Branchburg. Wooded lotsincluded. 201-545-1886.

2.3 ACRES - in Princeton(wooded hide-a-way). Choiceland near stuart ROad. Allutilities avail. $65,000. 609-924-3607.

ATTENTION HORSELOVERS — Golden op-portunity for someone in-terested in training & breedingof standardbred race horses.Can own outright or purchasepart of beautiful 60 acre farm.Conveniently located. Forfurther info: Call 609-396-9689.

IN HOPEWELL TWP. onbeatuf iul Harbour ton-Rocktown Road, approx. 1000ft; frontage with 92 acres ofmeadow, woods, and pond.Call for details.

Walter B. Howe, Inc.Realtors

One Palmer SquarePrinceton, N.J. 08540

609-924-0095

ELM RIDGE PARK — Vhacre lots. $45,000 & up. Woodedlots, $65,000 net. Call 609-737-2203.

E. WINDSOR -. beautifulwooded lot on exclusive WoodsRoad. Perced., ready to go. 2 or4 acres, best offer. CallCountry Properties, 201-381-0115.

APPROVED BUILDING LOT— in Plainsboro, perced &ready to build. 609-443^855.

ON THE SOURLAND MOUNTAINWITH A SPECTACULAR VIEWIn Montgomery Township

4 bedrooms, fireplace in family room with heatolator,central air, on over an acre (in a 3 acre zone), move inwhen school is out. $135,900.

GRANDER Agency

REALTORSStation Sq., Routs 206, Bollo Moad

3594)222

' . t 1 - . '

Chalet on Lake Wallenpaupack, Pa.Beautiful home, stone and hemlock siding ondouble, scenic lot. three, bedrooms, 1 bath, kit-chen, large living room with sliding door to sun-porch and dining area, 30x30 natural stone terracefor outdoor entertaining. Full cellar with 1 cargarage. $46,000.

For details, call after 3 p.m., 201 -738-0154

HIGHTSTOWN —4; 100x150'lots. $16,000 each. One M- acrelot, $17,000, Or will build tosuit. Call 609-448-3572. .

In Princeton call609-924-3250

To Place aClassified Ad

Because...the cost of a new house leaves little room in thebudget for unexpected expenses, let our ex-perienced

LICENSED PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS

inspect your new home from the foundation to theroof before you buy.

• Comprehensive written reports •

Call for our brochure

609-921-3775

PRINCETON HOMEINSPEaiON SERVICE, INC.

REALTYKUTM-KMM

NESHANIC — DUPLEX RANCHMARVELOUS OPPORTUNITY • for living RENT FREE or hovo «Investment. 2 apartment*, sMe-fcy-clde. 3 + 2 bedrooms,NEW KITCHENS, FIREPLACE, SEPARATE UTILITIES. Fencedcorral wrth hooted barn (workshop). NO MAINTENANCE,almost 2 oeros - EXCELLENT AREA, EXCELLENT MY. ASKINGIN90V

Call Ganla's offko n o w . . .CALLUS AT 526-8088

Cor. Rt. 202 S o . *Holland Brook Rd., Somorvilta

SoMonMCowrtjriltoiHpto listing

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE14-C Week of June 6-8,1979

BLAIR HOUSEHomes of the Week

Family Happiness will Abound in this 4bedroom, 254 bath home. Cozy country kit-chen overlooks family room with fireplace.Glass sliding doors to brick patio with gasgrill. Pool with deck.Bridgewater: Colonial -—Price only 499,500.

"Don't Worry About Gas.""Live In Town"

Somerville: Beautiful split level home and office for a "Doctor " - "Lawyer" - "Realtor" oranyone else who is tired of commuting.

"Walk to Hospital or Courthouse"Custom kitchen - 2%' custom baths - tastefully decorated and spotless. Living room withfireplace and bay window, formal dining room and 3 spacious bedrooms. Spacious officewith front and back parking.

We priced it to sell at 499,500. .

Call BLAIR HOUSE NowFor an appointment to inspect these fine homes

201-725-887024 hour a day phone service

MLS/ Blair \I I House 17

i | | RwlEttrtt j i t REALTOR*

"BLAIR HOUSE is the White House" at 215 West End Avenue, Raritan 08869Rt. 28E (just off the Somerville Circle)

EST.1939

LAND SPECIALISTS

DIAL 448-0600231 ROGERS AVE., HIGHTSTOWN

CONDOMINIUM on Avon Drive in excellentcondition, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Up-graded wall-to-wall carpeting, throughout. No waxfloor covering in kitchen. $34,900.

CONOOMINUMAll on first floor - 1 bedroom, living room, diningarea, fully equipped kitchen, carpet throughout,central air, patio Reduced to $25,000.Another 1 bedroom condo -.this one with formaldining room $27,500. End unit.

FOR RENT

4,500 Square Foot Office Building nearJExit 8 and8 A, Building set up for general office purposes orfor computer operations, with extra air conditioningand floating floors.

EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP - LAND10 acre rectangular property with 5 room house. 5acres clear - 5 acres wooded. Zoned Industrial/Of-fice $170,000.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Washington township: Lovely brick ranch in thecountry on over 1 acre of beautifully landscapedproperty, with 3 bedrooms, eat in kitchen, formaldining room, living room & bath. 2 car garage andmore. Call for appointment 448-1627 or 448-6822 $99,000.

land For Sale

Real EstateFor Sale

{TRENTON — Historic Mill-Hill, 148 Jackson St.. 2

'bedrooms, $31,900. G. E*.Bugdal, Broker. 609-394-50391:

MANALAPAN — MonmouthHeights, Colonial with customDRAMATIC SCIENCE kit-chen with indoor BBQ, brickfireplace, overlooking treedlot, new Berber carpet,ceramic floors, C/a, extrainsulation, many amenities,201-431-0884.

3 BR RANCH — f/p in lr. 1/2acre 2 car gar. full base, c/aw/w carp. $73,900. 609-448-1584.

RARITAN TWP, HUN-TERDON CTY — 1830'sColonial on 3 lovely acres 3bdrms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces,den w/flagstone floor, diningrm w/exposed beams, fencedpasture. $115,000. 201-782-S771.

2 BR CO-OP — Rossmoor,carpeting, drapes, plus extras.609-655-2737,9-10 a.m.; 7-9 p.m.

MANV1LLE r WESTERN - RANCH

Nice size 5 room Ranch. Consisting of 2 or 3bedrooms, livng room, kitchen, full basement, newfurnace, central air conditioning, newly decorated.Excellent on a landscaped 74 x 104 ft. parcel.. : . . . . . $56,900.

BRANCHBURG TOWNSHIPBUILDING LOTS

2.9 acres, 330' frontage approximately 3 milesfrom Somerville. . Asking $22,500.

MANVILLEStately raised ranch - dwelling is located on a cul-de-sac with comparably priced homes. 1st floorcontains rec room with built in kitchen, bedroom,full bath, laundry and utility room, 1 car garage!2nd floor, living room, dining room, modern kit-chen, 3 bedrooms, full bath, many extras on apretty landscaped 77 x 160 parcel. . . . . . $89,900.

Charneski &• BongiornoRealtor and Insurance

(201)722-0070Evening Hours on Tues., Thurs. & Fri.

Lot* avai. 201-722-5524

Real EstateFor Sale

EAST WINDSOR — terrific 5bedroom home move-incondition, in a quiet sectionfacing green space. $94,500.Call Princeton CrossroadsRealty Inc., 609-924-4677.

LARGE FARMHOUSE —Dairy barn, silo, outbuildingsand 35 acres. 1/4 mileSusquehanna River frontagewith campsite potential.Bradford County, Pa. Call 717-265-2440.

LAND FOR SALE: Best Buyin Hppewell Township - 1/2acre, ready to build on $18,000;3 Plus Acres, HillsboroughTwp, Perc. and soil log OK$36,000; Wooded, l plus acre -Penns Neck $35,000; ROLZoning, nearby Franklin Twp29 acres, barn, house, pool$225,000. Call Realty World -Audrey Short, Inc. 609-921-92222 or 896-9333.

MT. POCONO — Locust Lake,Two 1/2 acre home sites inprestige area, lake, skiing,tennis. Each $4950 both for$8900. Lake Arrowhead, lhome site, all rec. facilities.$5400. Great opportunity toinvest or build, will finance60% at 8% interest. Call 609-448-8872.

GREAT INVESTMENT —10.35 acres. Preliminaryaproval for 8 building lots inPrinceton area. Sloping &very heavily wooded.Surrounded by largeprestigious homes. CallCentury 21, Golden KeyRealty, 201-4694080.

West Amwell — Runningbrook, large old trees, rockledges, simply beautiful. 12acres, plenty of frontage.$75,000.

West Amwell — 62 acres,woods. fields._- farmlandassessed. $4500 Der acre.

GroveviUe — 2 + acres, 1 lot,more possible. $23,000.

Washington Crossing — 55acres, 2500 ft. frontage, gentlyrolling. $4500 per acre. •

W S BORDENMember of

Multiple Listing ServiceRealtor 609 -883 -1900Wknds./Eves. 586-4341

NEWLY RENOVATEDHOUSE — in quiet woodedarea. 2 bedroom Rancher, a lotof finished wood. 10 minutesfrom Princeton in HopewellTwp. 609 166-0489.

PRINCETON JCT. — Custombuilt ranch, 3 large bedrooms,living' room, dining room,family room, eat-in kitchen,basement, 2-car garage.$85,000. 609-799-3409.

PENNINGTON AREA — 1.2acre beautifully landscapedproperty within walkingdistance of Pennington, inHopewell Twp. Babbling brookin front of lawn. ColonialRanch style 3 BR home, alum,siding, storm windows, airconditioned, plastered walls &ceiling, v& baths, principalsonly. $92,900. 609-737-2153.

TWIN RIVERS — 3 bedrooms.2Vfe bath townhouse, fullbasement. Asking $48,500. CallCENTURY 21, EinbinderRealtors, 201-446-4959.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK —young 3 BR Ranch, fullbasement, finished rec room, 2fireplaces, in-ground pool &more. ACA REALTY, Broker.201-297-1944.

TWIN RIVERS — 3 BRtwnhse, end unit, 5 appl, gasgrill, extra insulation, 8%%mtg. 609-448-6049.

EAST WINDSOR —immaculate 3 BR, 2% bath endunit townhouse. C/a, storms &screens, central vac, upgrdedcarpets & appls. Freshlypianted. Great assumption8%% $429/mo. 609-448-8613.

Real EstateFor Sale

2 FAMILY HOUSE — on Rt. 33in Hamilton Sq. Has 11 rooms,may be used as professional.Call 609-586-3611.

TWIN RIVERS SPLITLEVF.T. TOWNHOUSE 2 BR. 11 M> BATH. PRIME LOCATIONEXCELLENT" CONDITION,MANY ATTRACTIVE EX-TRAS: landscaped patio withdeck, finished basement withcarpet and storage, no waxkitchen floor, upgradedcarpet, all appliances, drapesand rods, smoke detectors,humidifier, central a/c, extrainsulation, attic fan, day/nightthermometer control. $48,000.7 percent assumable mor-tgage. Principals only. Call609-448-3782.

TWIN RIVERS - NEWLISTING — IMMACULATE —3 bedroom townhouse,upgraded appliances, car-peting, and no wax kitchenfloor. Play room in basement,oversized landscaped yard,with gas. grill. Many otherconvenience extras. Prin-cipals only. 609-448-3827.

PRINCETON BOROUGHTOWNHOUSES: Twotownhouses needing completerenovation. Each has a livingroom, kitchen with diningarea, 2 bedrooms, basementand rear yard. 227 Vi - 229 %John Street (between Lytleand Clay Streets). Asking$17,500 each or $33,000 for both.609-924-0746 or 799-2441.

CUSTOM STONE RANCHER— 3 bedrooms, large formal,living room & dining room,fireplace, eat-in-kitchen,family room, laundry roomsun porch, 1^ baths fullbasement. 2 car detachedstone garage 20x40' ingroundpool, fully landscaped,situated on 3/4 acre corner lotin Chesterfield township. 5min to exit 7, N.J. Turnpikeand 295. Asking $97,500. 609-298-08B3

SO BRUNSWICK—RuralCape, 1.3 acres. 33' living roomw/ fpl. plus 2nd 5 rm. Ranch &more. ACA REALTY, Broker,201-297-1944.

KENDALL PARK COLONIAL— on quiet side street. 3 BR, 2baths, lg; lv. rm. Owner,$57,000. 201-297-1975.

HILLSBOROUGH TWP. - 4/5bedroom ranch on park-likelot. 3 Full baths, family roomwith cathedral ceiling andfireplace. Central air andmuch more. $89,900. Call TheGRANDER AGENCY,Realtors, 201-359-0222.

BRAEBURNE AT CLEAR-BROOK — 3 BR, fire place, allappl, extras, large lawn area.Call after 9f pin. Tues: "Wed& Fri. Mornings of weekends,609-655-3067.

TWIN RIVERS — 2 bedroom.1% bath townhouse, finishedbasement. Asking $45,900. CallCENTURY 21 EinbinderRealtors, 201-446-4959.

TWIN RIVERS - 3 br.townhouse, exc. cond andlocation, 2 1/2 baths, all ap-pliances, centrally air con-ditioned, humidifier, gas grill,finished office in basement,custom-built louvres in masterbedroom. 609-448-7142.

CRANBURY RANCH -convenient location 3 BRs, 2baths, eat in kitchen, enclosedbreezeway, full dry basementwith 2 of 3 rooms finished. Twocar garage, beautifully land-scaped yard. New w/w car-peting - large storage shed.Available now. (609)395-0839.

LARGE COLONIAL on fullacre country lot. 5 bdrms,extras, $86,000. 609-799-0906.

NEW LISTING — Twin Rivers3 bedroom end unit. Excellentlocation, remodeled kitchen,finished playroom, upgradedcarpet, many other extras.Mint condition. 609-448-2052.

QUAD IV TOWNHOUSE — 3BR 2 1/2 bath, C/z, slf clnoven, ff refrig, dw, washerdryer, cen vac, Cpt thru out,fuD fin bsmt, assum 8 1/2percent mtg, many othercustom extras. 609-448-4972.

TWIN RIVERS — $33,900, 1BR and den condo. - end unit,patio eat-in kitchen, w/wupgraded carpet, upgradedappliances, walk to shopping &NY bus. 609-443-5016.

ROSSMOOR — 2nd fir. Con-dominium. 2 BRs, 2 bathsoverlooking golf course. 609-655-4188.

KENDALL PK. -r superbRanch featuring 6' redwoodhot tub, 3/ 4BR. 1% baths, 30'LR w/ 12' fpL, panelled den/office, formal DR, eat-inkitchen w/ cushionCongoleum, dshwshr, air,sheds, gas, new roof, land-scaped 2/ 3. acre, $66,500.Principals. 201-297-1909.

TOWNHOUSE VALUES!(Financing Available for all)

TWO BEDROOM SPECTACULAR...rear patio freshlysodded, gas grill, finished basement, breakfast bar withbuilt-in cabinetry in kitchen, all appliances, centralair...$43,900.

DAYTON SQUARE: END UNIT...3 bedrooms, brick &frame exterior, full finished basement, family room, living& dining rooms, slate patio, reserved parking...$56,900.

ONE+ BEDROOMS...great & spacious 5 rooms withmany, many extras, double-hung windows, central air,appliances, newly carpeted! $33,5001 WHY RENT??

KROL, REALTORS"Working Partners for People on the MOVE!"

1000 State Rd., Princeton

609-924-7575201-874-8700

Real EstateFor Sale

SALE BY OWNER — Kendallpark, 4 BR Colonial, 2Vi baths,living rm, dining rm, kitchenw/dinette, large family room,13 >/z x 22, den 12 x 15, airconditioned, garage, swim-ming pool, patio, back fenced,wooded lot, $69,900. Principalsonly. 201-297-4817.

KENDALL PK. NEWLYPAINTED — 4 BR Ranch, plus;den, 2 full baths, eat-in kit-,chen, wall/wall carpeting,fenced in yard plus dog run,enclosed patio & many extras.Principals only. $65,900. 201--297-9692.

CREAM RIDGE AREA — 4BR Cape, garage, basement,in-ground pool, nanyflowering trees, plus 4 acres.Onwer anxious, asking $89,000.GALE REALTORS, 609-758-3300.

BY OWNER — 4 BR 2»£ bathextra lg fmrm, c/ a, cpt thruout, pvt yd, prof, lndscping, finplay rm, all Formica Kitchen.Principals only, low $80s. 609-448-8612.

48 FT. MOBILE HOME — 2bedrooms, furnished, on site inNorth Branch area.Economical. Asking $8500. 201-526-1732.

HOME INSPECTION bylicensed engineers. One dajrservice. Call for information.Princeton Home Inspection'609-921-3775.

HOUSE B E A U T I F U LCOLONIAL - 4 BR, V-h bath..pnled fmrm, 17 x 20 screenedporch, eatin kit w/ dw, no waxfl, c/a, hmfr, fenced yard, finbsmt w/bar & work area, w/wcpt, prof lndscped Vi acre x w/mature trees. Move in cond.$79,500. 609-443-1455. 201-238-2014 wkdays.

TWIN RIVERS — Quad III, 3bdrm, 2>£ baths - ENERGYSAVER TOWNHOUSE - tripletrack s & s, sliding storm patiodoors, extra insulation,day/nite thermo, humidifier,copper wiring, upgradedappls, gas grill, landscapedfront & back, manyimaginative extras. Call 609-443-6722.

MT. HOLLY VISTAS — 3BR, 2M> bath, single on 1/4acre. 1 car garage. Centralair, near tennis court & park.Asking $50,000. 609-267-5098.

NASSAU II — 3 Bdrm ranch, l-car garage, no basement, 1V4acres, Principals only. High60's. Call after 6pm, 609-883-5173.

TWIN RIVERS — Quad IV, 2b/r townhouse assumablemortgage, near tran-sportation. Patio, upgradedcarpeting, paper, s/s, manymore extras. Must sell. 609-443-5465. '

CRANBURY — (Clearbrook)Braeburne, 2 bedrooms & den,2 baths, close to clubhouse,many extras including centralvacuum system, electronic aircleaner, humidifier, full in-sulated patio room. 609-655-3050 or 3051.

CAPE COD —excellent move-in condition, by owner. Quietresidential street, 3 BRs, LR,DR. new country stvle kitchen,new carpeting, dry bsm'tpartially finished, l car

rage, fenced yard, 50x100$61,000. 201-634-5938 after 5

p.m.

PRIVACY, CHARM & IN-COME — 3 lovely homes on 15acre working farm, EastWindsor. Rentals pay mtg &low taxes. To settle Estate.$150,000. Principals only. 212-354-0330 days or 609-443-3279between 7 & 8 p.m.

Real EstateFor Sale

E. WINDSOR — 4 BR Tri-Level, 2Vi baths on oversizedwooded lot, private street, 2car garage, central air,wall/wall carpeting, .newlyfinished bsmt. lge. redwooddeck w/dbl. gas grill, walloven, washer/dryer. New 20cu. ft. refrig/freezer, manyextras. $95,900. By owner, caueves or wkends, 609-448-7865.

PRINCETON BORO — nogasoline worries, in thislocation. Walk to all schools,shopping recreation & publictransportation. Duplex with 2bedroom unit on ground floor,possibility of 4 bedrooms & 2baths up stairs. Or return to.gracious single family housefor large family. When thechildren have grown the in-come unit can be re-instatedunder existing zoneing. Asking$143,000. Principals Only. 609-924-8722 after 5:30 p.m.

WOODED SETTING —surrounds house under $68,000.This 2 BR home with woodpanelling throughout islocated on 3.8 acres includingmountain streams, nearLambertville. Features in-clude: cathedral ceiling in LRwith Franklin stove, lots ofclosets, & spacious countrykitchen. Principals only. WriteP.O. Box 161, Lambertville,N.J. 08530.

TWIN RIVERS Luxurious 3bedroom 21/2 bath townhouse.Mint Condition. Prime Quad ILoc. Back faces large openarea with lake view. C/a 5appl, w/w up graded carpet,s/s, no wax kitchen floor, prof,landscaped, backyd, patio, foilbaths & den, custom shades.DON'T BUY WITHOUTSEEING THIS ONE FIRST.609-448-1323.

OWNER OFFERS THIS —Island Paradise for sale, fullprice 2% million dollars. Highground, buildable property.Unbelievable views, trees,water and fishing. Access isprivate road, Vk miles long, aprivate 4300 ft. long airstrip. Acanal that extends the entirelength of the road and aroundthe island approx. 2»6 miles.The island is 49 acres, theairstrip and road is approx. 17acres, total 66 acres. Avg.$38,000 per acre. A nearly 12acre island was purchased for1.2 million. Tht property isideal for a rt •arch foun-dation, a castl ompound,exclusive .priya ; club, in-vestors group to build ex-clusive houses all waterfront.70 miles Sarasota, 135 milesTampa and 155 miles toMiami, Florida. Avg. yearround temp 72 degrees. Closeto the Intercoastal Waterway.This island is indicated on theNational Geological Survey inS.W. Florida. A rare buy.Write to Box #02293, c/oPrinceton Packet.

TWIN RIVERS' BEAUTIFUL3 BEDROOM SEMI-ATTACHED TOWNHOUSE —QUAD II — situated on cul-de-sac with open area in front& back. Excellent location -walk to school, N.Y. bus,shopping, parks, & tennis.Upgraded carpeting &upgraded appliances. Part,finished basement & land-scaped patio. Many, manyextras. PERFECT CON-DITION. A MUST SEE! 609-443-5572.

TWIN RIVERS — 3 bedroom,2-% bath semi-attachedtownhouse in immaculatecondition on prime lot.Upgraded appl's, central vac,.double gas grill, c/a,humidifier, master antenna,thermopane windows andmore. Cul-de-sac in front,large treed open area in back.Walk to school, shopping,pools and NYC bus!Assumable 8-1/4 % mortgage.609-443-1856.

MANVILLE

July Occupancy

New 4 family Duplex. Each unitcontains modern kitchen, livingroom, 2 bedrooms, 1 54 baths,full basement. Walking distanceto all conveniences. No pets.$400. per month plus utilities,yearly lease.

Charneski &Bongiorno

Realtor and Insurance

(201)722-0070Evening Hours on Tu«».,

Thurs. ft Fri.Lot* w n . 201 -722-5524

Real EstateFor Sale

TWIN RIVERS - 3 BR, 2M>bath townhouse with lg. openarea in rear. Walking distanceto shopping, schopls & NY bus.

! Upgrded appl, custom builtpatio w/gas" grill, fin bsmt,newly decorated fmrm & kitw/no was fls. Many otherextras. A "MUST SEE" VAassumable mtg. Principalsonly. 609-448-8633.

SOMERSET, N.J. — Bi-level, 4bedrooms, 2Vi Bath, 1/ 4 acre,landscaped, 2 car garage,w/ w carpet, DR, familyroom, central a/ c, backporch, BBQ, above groundpool, many extras, low taxes,job transferee, $69,900. Veryclean-beautiful neighborhood.Owner 201-828-1374. Principalsonly..

HISTORIC MILL-HILL

TOWNHOUSE

148 JACKSON ST., TRENTON ,COMPLETELYRENOVATFD

$297900.00C.E. BUGDAL, BROKER

609-394-5039

TWIN RIVERS TOWNHOUSE— Quad I, lake front view. 3bedrooms, finished basementand patio, paneled den, centralvacuum system, upgradedcarpet, self-cleaning oven and

§as grill. A must to see. Soldy owner. Low $50's. 609-448-

7144 after 6 pm.

MINI MANSION — 6bedrooms (3 carpeted) 4%baths, living room w/fireplacefull dining room, laundry rec,room, nardwood floors,sunporch, summer screened inporch, foyer, terra cotta roof.,stucco exterior, full basement,storms & screens, over sized 2car garage w/electric doors,large corner lot with hugeMaples & Pines desirableBerkley Sq. area of Trenton,asking $153,000 call 609-695-3089.

BY OWNER — Townhouse,Hillsboro. Brookside Sq. LR,DR, 2 BR's, plus den. lge.rooms. \Vz baths, full bsmt.Oak floors 2 yrs. old., rearyard, end unit. Must sell,asking $63,000. .201-547-5178bus. 201-359-1310 home.

HAMILTON TWP. DUPLEX— 5 yrs. old. Each homefeatures 2 bdrms, living &dining room, full kitchen, allappliances. Full basement,central air, carpeting, IVi.baths. Priv. entrances &drives. Principals only. Call609-396-7431. $73,900.

TWIN RIVERS

Quad III, 3 bedroom end unittownhouse, central air,playroom in basement, no waxfloors, patio, gas grill, 5 ap-pliances, upgraded carpet,many extras, assumable 7%mortgage.

609443-4184

COMFORTABLE COLONIAL

the age of qualify has notpassed, but few examples atthis price remain. Come seethis Colonial home with itslarge eat-in kitchen, adjoiningpantry & laundry, formaldining room, separate office &family room on the 1st floor. 3bedrooms with walk-in closetson the 2nd floor; floored atticstorage. Combine this withcentral air, 1/4 acre of landnear a quaint MiddlesexCounty village, and you'reassured of many years ofcarefree, economical living.Call now, $62,500.

WS BORDENMember" of

Multiple Listing ServiceRealtor 609-883-1900

MAGNIFICENT CON-TEMPORARY HOME — onheavily wooded 3 acreproperty. This luxuriousENERGY SAVING Home willbe available for early Augustdelivery. There is still time tochoose many of the finishingdetials. $165,000. Call 609-466-3811 or 466-3812.

Real EstateFor Sale

LAWRENCEVILLE RAN-CHER — Brick & cedar shakeson over an acre of trees,shrubbery. 4 bdrms, den or 5thbdrm; 3 baths; '.-,QuakejMaid" kitchen, - 'dining,paneled family room w/brickfireplace; foyer, Ivg.'rm;laundry, 5 ft.' cedar closet; 2tcar garage. Concrete;driveway, walks. Fullbasement w/ 24'x36' party;room & bar. Hot water 4-zonedbaseboard heating. 2-zoned""York" air cond., electronicair filters. Raised concretepatio; hardwood floors;"Andersen" thermopanewindows. Many otherfeatures. Near "Lawren-ceville School." Priced at$180,000. For inspection, call609-896-1847.

RELOCATING - Twin RiversQuad IV — must see to ap-preciate. 3 BR's, 2VS. baths,includes beautiful concrete &redwood patio, no-wax kitchenfir. w/ upgraded crpt. in fam.rm, decorator built-inbookshelves w/unusual beamceiling; semi-finished bsmt.plus lots more. 609-448-8758after 4p.m.

$5500 DOWN — 90% MOR-TGAGE — 7 room PrincetonTownship house. Presently 2family dwelling can be con-verted to original singlefamily home (or live in oneapartment and rent the other).Located on John Street nearLeig.i Avenue. Asking $55,000Dwelling Managers, Inc., 609-924-0746.

SOMERSET PARK CONDO—We invite your inspection ofthis magnificent Townhouse.Tastefully decorated. It hasplush carpeting throughout.The entrance foyer welcomesyou to 3 spacious bedrms., ivibath, deluxe kitchen & aseparate dining area with fullmirrored wall. Sliding glassdouble door, leading to alovely redwood deck & reekgarden., Close to Princeton.Priced at $63,900. LOM-BARDO REALTORS, 609-396-57W).

F O R ~ S A L E BY OWNER —Manville-Weston. I m m a c u l a t emother-daughter home. 5rooms down, 3 up. Privatee n t r a n c e s , f i rep lace ,breezeway, 2 car garage,finished basement, 2 1/2 baths,professionally landscaped.Many extras, MUST BESEEN! $92,900. , By ap-pointment only, principalsonly. Call 201-725-6062.

RANCH HOUSE — on Prin-ceton wooded lot w/brook. 3 or4 br., 3 baths, 3 fireplaces.Enormous family room mightbe converted to apt. Calllisting agent, Mary Wenzel,Century 21 Carnegie Realty,Realtors. 609-452-2188.

HOUSE FOR SALE BYOWNER — University Hgts.(Hamilton) 3 BR Ranch, aircond., gas heat, panelledbsm't, lge. landscaped lot.Extras. $74,900. 609-586-5302,after 5 p.m. Mon-Fri. T

TWIN RIVERS — semidetached, 4 BR twnshe inclf inpatio lndscped, s-s 22 cuft ffrefrig, dbl slf cln oven, upgrdcpt, no wax kit fl, finbsmt, gasgrl, C/a, Dishwasher,humidifier, central vac. Muchmore, assume 7 percent mtg.Oct/Nov occupancy, 609-448-5896.

TWIN RIVERS — 3 bedroomtownhouse, new carpetingthruout, oversized backyard^gas grill, all appliances.Assumable 7% mortgage.MANY OTHER EXTRAS.Principals only. 609-443-3655.

TWIN RIVERS — 3 bedroomtownhouse. Upgraded car-peting, gas grill, extra in-sulation, attic fan, humidifier,air conditioning. All ap-pliances. Assumable 7-1/4 %mortgage. 609-443-1753 or 799-9183.

BRIDGEWATER TWNHSECONDO—Spacious 2 bedrms.1-% baths, eat-in kitchenpaneled basement, wall/wallcarpet, wood burning fpl, aircond, pvt. yard tennis,' pool.201-722-6408 eves, weekendsOwner. $84,000.

TWIN RIVERS — 3 BRtwnhse, Quad IV, move incond., loaded with extras.Assumable mortgage. 609-448-8427.

TWIN RIVERS — 2 BRTownhouse fin. bsmt.w/extrastorage space, humidifier. 5

washer & refrigerator;Walking distance to NY bus,pool & tennis. Assumable 7%mortgage. 609-443-4201.

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