^Franklin NEWS RECORD1981 Vol. 29. No. 40 25 cents

Info Franklin IIto acquaint visitorswith the township

square-foot state area, conference

IN ADDITION toexhatitt by about SOwui be bw

oftbei

toTi

Avcaue l i e <positively that "Franklin

U s fint aafb Fraaklai day was held a

'We hope to seO Fraakha," Mr. Var-ables win help

: •ataxbaae.be noted,lafo rraatlin was pro-

d the stale Divi-i of Economic Development uwonajh a

$1,000 iriinraiigarsat About $5.000 ofthe grant was spent on the day.

The remainder of the money goes to-

ayace is availableVarga. duccsorof

teller, purchase of a slide projector andthe prodactioa of tapes sad sbdes. and ateasNNnty suKiy oa BK cvapHsrtrnrni oiFraakliaasa

byalargepariuagiM 8.400i

exhibit hall, a 1.000

• of Coaxal New Jeney.Mr. Varaa is hopeful that lafo Franklin

wiO develop into an annual event.

Band Day at CarvelPettwm Stuart. Tracy Smith. Patty Stekafoose. Sherri Smith. FredMesseroie and Bruce Bardarilla. members of the Franklin High School

Zoning map still necessaryBand, relax and enjoy some ice cream following a fundraising per-formance in front of the Carvel store on Easton Avenue Tuesdayafternoon.

Tletowaaaap soil accds a ia wrpiaacatamn. of the rnasaer plan coo-sulnag firm Raymoad. Pariah. PUK andWerner told Plaaaiag Board sadTowunmp Coaacil nnuibtrs Tuesday

irtpomiMe for," In addition, local parksaad ccmetenri arc not shown at openspace on the map. But the map "isn'tpuc lie c in nigh to be a Tfrtiing map andwasa't intended to begone, but. rather agood basis for zoning map."* he ex-

i l e most crucial land use plan ele-eats woe considered when the ptaa was

a. *_ «a». - - _ . _ : * a • _

Mr. loner nsauauiscQ. ncsaid the ptaa "satisfies the intent' * of the

eneat of the law.Tie lowaatap is "not far away from

completing the several elements" re-maining, Mr. Turner said.

Township officials also questionedhow some areas got zoned the way thatthey did

"The error is really part of the philoso-phy of die plan," Mr. Turner maintained."The map lines are "an expression ofareas to be developed a certain way Thetownship shouldn't be bounded by theKnes when preparing a zoning map," hesaid.

Mr. Turner suggested township offi-

cials reach a decision on any differencesin philosophy (long-range thinking), thenhave a zoning map done.

Planning Board members plan to re-view what Mr. Turner said.

Mr. Turner will be paid $200 for theevening's expenses. While several peo-ple questioned where the money wouldcome from. Dr. Hamilton said there wasconsultant fee money available.

Several members of the public alsoquestioned if the press and public werenotified of the meeting.

White House Fellowshipinformation available

TRYING a> salvage what tag program/' thef «as ataa." Dr Haavkaa The White

Mayor Phikp K. Bcachrm ialomaboa on Whale House982-S3 is BOW available.J nope nan UHeream resi*

of fraafrlui win explore this excit-

r of people

The White Hoaae FeOowsmp programwill begn Ms 17th year sad is designed loprovide gifted aad highly motivated

d experience in theprocess of personal involvement in theleaderslup of the society.

U.S. citizens are eligible to apply dur-ing the early and formative yean of theircareers. There ace no bask educationalrequire rat nti and no special career or pro-;fmiional categories. Employees of thefederal govtnuueut are not eligible, withthe exception of career military personnelof the Armed Services. The commissionseeks ranchrlatrs of demonstrated excell-ence in their professional roles as well assignificant breadth of interests and com-munity involvement.

During their one year assignments inWashington, Fellows serve as specialassistants to Cabinet Secretaries, orsenior members of the White "House staff.Additionally. Fellows participate in anextensive education program includingseminars with top government officials,leading scholars, journalists and privatesector leaders.

Application forms and additional in-formation can be obtained from the Presi-dent's Commission on White House Fel-lowships. 712 Jackson Place, NW,Washington. D.C. 20503; 202-395-4522. The deadline for requesting ap-plications for this year's competition isNov. 15 and final application must bepostmarked no later than Dec. 1.

FRANKLIN HIGH School Band member Megan Hamilton can't decidewhether to play or eat.

(Andrea Kane photos)

Town houses neededHy-Hen rep maintains

Sunkenrecovered here in town? See page 6A to find out what's going on.

(Rich PipeNng photo)

TIME Offlathis

price

• on

HOMhi offered by th#

by Mary Lou StrahlendorffSpecial Writer

"Townhouses are a looked-over needin New Jersey." according to RonaldWeshnak, a representative of Hy-HenConstruction., whose application to build16 of the dwellings on Vince Road offJFK Boulevard was heard by the Board ofAdjustment for the second time lastThursday.

'Vince Road residents are concerned,however, about the affect the construc-tion would have on their lives.

According to Mr. Weshnak, a studydone by the Housing Emergency ActionTeam, a team created by the state legisla-ture, has found that 75.000 homes peryear, for the next 10 years, should be builtto fulfill New Jersey's anticipated hous-ing needs, and he believes those needswould beat be served by townhouses.

Mr. Weahaak said that townhouses aremore affordable than angle family homesbecause 25 percent of actual cost goes toland for singlr rcsMteaccs and also be-

townhouse maintenance cost is

be financially beneficial to FranklinTownship. ,.

Mr. Weshnak referred to Real EstateToday, the American Planners', Asso-ciation magazine and Seller Service, asavings and loan periodical as he de-scribed the typical townhousc owners as:people in their mid-20s to mid-30s, youngmarried couples, singles delaying mar-riage, the middle aged man or womanwho wants to be free of chores and seniorcitizens. He stated that the number ofsenior citizens will grow from 25-30 mil-lion over the next decade and that theywon't be rearing children and won't needa 3-4 bedroom home.

This will benefit Franklin financially,be said, because townhouses will produceless children and less tax money will haveto be spent on education. He said thataccording to Board of Education figures,it costs $2898.44 per year to educate anindividual child.

HE ALSO emphasized that town-houses require less outside

d id b

"Wall the avcra^ cost of single familyi SSO^OO per uaat aad the aver-

: $24,000 per year, buying at of reach for the aveTBarper-

' he said. Estimated coat per unk forIke two bedroom towabooses is $75,000.

Tie lly~lleu irpfftf"^f*?11^ aaiou thatthe type of pmuB. most likely to buy a

t is "dutueaf from the averageand that dnncrence would

qand provide better "neighborhood con-trol "

T i n particular location was chosen be-cause, according to Mr. Weshnak, it'snear thitt mayy industrial areas — NewBrunswick, Piscataway and FranklinTownship, because it's close to masstransit in New Brunswick and BoundBrook, near major shopping areas andbecause of the city water and sewage faci-faties. Abo, the northeastern section ofFranklin has a higher populatkm'3easit

rate than the southern part. ,Board member Michael J. Nazar ques-'

tioned the witness about the impact con-struction would have on traffic. "16townhouses — a husband and wife — 32cars — will it not affect that area'straffic?"

Attorney Peter Lanfrit said that hisclient was not a traffic expert and in-structed him riot to answer the question.

Board member Theodore Chase ques-tioned what Mr. Weshnak meant by"neighborhood control ' "Is that greatercontrol of who's going to live there?" heasked.

Mr. Lanfrit stated that the organizationof residents have the right to establishrules and regulations subject to the vote ofthe majority of unit owners, but that"we're here to build houses, certainly notto control people's lives." •

Mr. Chase also challenged Mr. Wesh-nak's emphasis of the greater mainte-nance time for single family dwellings:"Why can't a homeowner hire people tomow die lawn or let it grow for mat mat-:ter?" He also said that one of theperiodicals used for research. RealEstate Today, would have it in its self-interest to encourage building.

JOSEPH D'ANGIOLILLO, a realestate broker, also, testified for Hy-Hen.He stated that townhouses sell quickerand have a higher resale value than singlefamily dwellings but was unable to back

See HY-HEN, page 16A.

2-A Ihr franfcBn NEWS RECORD

Cut-a-thon at St. Matthiasw i benefit world hunger

Thn«d«y, September 24,1981

wdlbehddthtSarttay. Sept. 27,•MM tcBooi n aI fran 1 to 5 p.m.

ProiesHoaal tuanfylisti from UFOHair Gnfwrjr will <POT QBtt CSBK.

I woit will be doae at$7foracWMd$l 1 for a cot MK) Kyle. ABprocecdi wil be «al ao WorldService ofpainiwn to

For Amber information call DavidMoyufaan at 246-2849.

CARPETSAVINGSfor FALL I

COMMERCML TWEEDS100% ny«on «H0I back, in 24

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Good neighborsThe Chamber of Commerce of Franklin Township cited two townshipbusinesses as "good neighbors" at its general membership meeting onSept. 16. In the commercial category. Ponderosa was recognized be-cause the building and its landscaping have greatly improved a de-teriorating shopping center and upgraded the appearance of EastonAvenue. In the industrial category, the Marriott on Davidson Avenue was

honored as a good neighbor. Among the reasons are its excellent annualdisplay; its maintenance is of the highest quality in Franklin Township; itsexercise trail is unique; its rear yard plantings are well maintained; and itsentrance planting is excellent. Chamber President Joseph Naman (left)congratulates Howard Neff Jr.. president and general manager of JANFood Service Corp. which operates the Ponderosa, Stefan Kocsi, gener-al manager of the Marriott, Ron Callari, marketing director at the Mar-riott, and Bob Martorana, executive assistant at the Marriott.

Recycle

thisnewspaper

Free seminar offered on home fire preventionFranklin Township Chief Fire Inspec-

tor John Baab recently announced that theFire Prevention Bureau will conduct afour-hour Home Fire Prevention Seminar -for all interested township residents. The

seminar will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. onTuesdays. Oct. 6 and Oct. 13 in the cour-troom at the Municipal Building locatedat 475 DeMott Lane.

The sessions are offered free of charge

Rake in the Savings!Met a much

Laxative14 u.

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Head&ShouldersShampoo

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in

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Diet Capsules75 mo.

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AntisepticSZK.

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The Princeton GouimrtS . , . . . , . .,: H i -

as a public service to township residentswho wish to learn how they can improvelife and fire safety in their homes. Subjectmaterial to be covered includes firehazards in the home, use of electricity andelectrical appliances, heating equipmentincluding woodstoves and kerosene hea-ters, smoke detectors, family escapeplan, fire extinguishers, and commonhome fires.

The program will utilize extensive useof modem slide and film presentations aswell as oral presentations with questionand answer periods conducted by Inspec-tor Baab. Persons completing this semi-nar will be awarded certificates at the endof the class on Oct. 13.

THE SEMINAR has been planned tocoincide with activities celebratingNational Fire Prevention Week which isOct. 4 to Oct. 10 this year. Other activi-ties include the screening of recently ac-quired modern fire prevention films fromthe National Fire Protection Associationto all public, parochial and private schoolstudents in Franklin Township over the

next few months, and oral presentationsand film screenings for civic groups u'ponrequest to Inspector Baab.

According to Mr. Baab, "National sta-tistics clearly show that the majority offires in America take place in our homesand result in tragic injuries, loss of lifeand millions of dollars of property dam-age each year. The real tragedy, however,is that most of these fires should neveroccur at all. They can very easily be pre-vented by citizen awareness of propersafety precautions," says Mr. Baab,adding, "And that is the fundamentalpurpose of this seminar.. .to help educate

* the public to this elevated level of aware-ness." •

Mr. Baab enthusiastically'urges alltownship residents to take advantage ofthis free seminar because, as he^Jsays,"Four hours of personal time is a smallprice to pay in termsr of preventing thetragedy of fire in one's home." Anyonewishing to attend the seminar should reg-ister by calling Mr. Baab's office at 873-2500, ext. 227 any weekday morning be-tween 9 a.m. and noon.

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24.19SI ibr franklin NEWS RECORD

Free and reduced price lunches available in Franklin public schoolsofal

fine orAp

price

for tee arii• « « « 10 theearaOed • the

etiffcfefor

for five or reduced

Bftcatk at any tunethe school year. If a family mem-

Closed to trafficSouatt MadrJebush Road is dosed because o( repairs bemg made to thisbridge wnich spans the Six Mile Run

(Rich Reeling photo)

Beachem seeks better bus serviceTnaspoft of No* Jerar> is considering

tMMMatioa of their 12 5* bus roue whichalong Easlim Avenue from New

Brnaswtck lo Somerset Bui FranklinMayor Ptukp Beachem oppose* the ideaaad plan i v> go one step further and reconmead dtal the c<ifnpan> expand bu>service HI Franklin

Mayor Beachem would like lo sec theha* ctmmnr 4omm EaMun Avenue untilRahjers Plaza •here Ibc Foodtovn super-marfcet n located, rura arouad and head

hack to New Brunswick Harrison Tow-en and Franklin Greens tenants, as wellas other Somerset resident*, would utilizethe bus service, he maintained

The proposal has * 'a lot of justification,particularly when I hear there's not ashopping market for food in New Bruns-wick." Mr Beachem said

Transport wants to head the route toBrunswick Square Mall u> East Bruns-wick ' "' "

Ibe school soi Iwktw II receive das proper bc-

In die operation of die Child Nutritiont. no child will be discriminated

t became of race, color, sex, creed.I origin or ability to pay. A child

wiB not be identified as a recipient of free

or reduced price iThe information provided by parents

on the application will be kept confiden-Qal and win be used only for the purposeof determining eligibility.

The school will adviae parents of theirChild's eligibility within IS days of re-ceipt of the application. Any parent dis-satisfied with the eligibility determina-tion may contact the school to request aninformal conference or may appeal thedecision by requesting a formal hearing

A bearing can be arranged bycalling or writing J. Raymond Ganim,Board Secretary/Business Administratorat One Railroad Avenue. Somerset. NewJersey. 08873. telephone 873-2400, ex-tension 204.

Parents may call their child's schoolprincipal for further information on theseprograms.

(as

FAMLYSIZE

. 12345678

EachAdditional

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FAMLY SBE/MCOME SCALEFOR r-Hfat AND HeUUCED PHICfc MtALS

announced by United States Department of

FHAnnual

5.6007.4009.190

s 10.99012.78014.57016.37018,160

1.790

GROSSEE MEALSMontf*w

617766

, 9161.0651.2141.3641.518

149

MCOMEREDUCED

Weekly108142177211246280315349

34

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10.53013,08015.63018.19020.74023.29025.840

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Agriculture)

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SWEATERS• CREWNECKS A V-NECKS•SOLIDS A HEATHER

TONES• ALL FALL COLORS• SIZES S-M-L

11 99REG.14.99

WOOL SKIRTS

18 99REG.

TO 24.99

PLAIDSSOLIDSPLEATSDIRNDLSIZES 5-15. 6-16

SALE ENDS SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 27

M ' i n . - r T i W i * i . i n ••) p i n

>at Id a m -b p m . . S u n I 1 u . m • i p in

RUTGERS PLAZA (EASTON AVENUE)

This is a tax-free dollar!• • V I I I

You can find thousands of them atLINCOLN FEDERAL

Starting October 1st!

%ifcrf*1

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don't!

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provide you wtth die hiEx csmcQi uie e n n win

S2S3O0 $343.00

S^^o sMao * sliaaao -*si7i JO

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4-A I he tr«mklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, September 24,1981

Somerset Stables

Horstwonihip

Program for Youth

Ag«s12-1*

18 sessions $75

Reyuli alioii dosing October 5tnGroup & Private Lessons

ages 9to adult

Western Trail RicUsHoy Rides ArronQed

Ponies for Parties

306 DeAAott LOtieu • 873-9885

Councilto meetSaturday

Lowfc*

Capital financing will be the topicwhen Tuwmhtp Council members meetia a special ssssioaon Saturday. Sept. 26,at 9 a.m.

Prior to the meeting. Township Mana-ger Harry Gerfcea will prepare a report onthe matter. "It's extremely important thatwe do this now," Mr. Gerken said aboutplanning for capital financing.

The meeting is the first in a series of"long-term planning sessions" as prop-

THIS AREATO BE CLOSED

SEPT. 28 TO OCT. 12SEEK ALTERNATE^

\ ROUTES

oaed by Mayor Philip Deachem. The isions will be held on Tuesday evenings orSaturday mnrnmgs.

Purpose of the m w ^ g t is to "try tolook in depth at each subject and try tobuild a strategy for next year'." saidMayor Beachem. who is hoping that diemajority of council member* show up atdie sessions.

The next scheduled planning sessionwill be held Saturday. Oct. 3 at 9 a.m.

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

Drivers, take notice!The Manville Causeway will be dosed from Monday, Sept. 28 through Monday, Oct. 12, while the intersectionwnere the causeway meets Canal Road is redesigned to improve traffic flow.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

"Sexy wasnever this

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businessworld

BRINKER INSTRUMENTS of Somerset is one of more than 150companies from 22 states and Canada which will participate as exhibi-tors in INTERPHEX 81, the definitive exposition for manufacturingand packaging of Pharmaceuticals, toiletries and cosmetics, at theNew York Coliseum, Sept. 22-24. Top executives and productionmanagement teams from virtually every major company in the fieldsserved by the show are expected to attend. INTERPHEX, which hasbeen produced in Europe since 1968, was produced for the first time inNew York last year. At the first U.S. show, visitors were registeredfrom 29 countries. Running concurrently with the show will be thePHARM TECH Conference, which will convene at the nearby Sher-aton Center Hotel. The conference will cover the field of phar-maceutical production, processing, packaging and quality control. Allaspects of production, research and development, and quality controlwill be addressed by the exhibits. Advances in equipment involvinghigh technology areas such as microprocessors and advanced elec-tronics will be emphasized. Among the systems to be demonstratedwill b# processing equipment, instruments and machinery, clean roomsystems, sterilizing plants, quality control, packaging and labellingmachinery, finished packaging, and materials.

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Taea Arts latt

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tisapnpamiCoaacuoatbe

wfcfc thefav Am, Ratxen,-iteNewJcaey

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^ _ { • • • • • I * fvi^BfMl BM MB*0B^BBM"V

Tboe wifl be a nwetiag on Wedscs-day. Sept. 30. at 230p.ni. atne FtankbnrVDBC 1 i i fTJ flSUCMOB l aHC M «HWIK.-iset to dsKuss the program win variousgfoaps from the comnaaiiy. If you would•BB ID flBBBO* CSB flK W D B f PIWC

i at 723-9355.

invites tnombsrsAayoac aattrcsscd ia Zca is iavited to

each Saaday i is ia , far Zaaea (ment-

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ttaa} aao two nva^flaaaas periods of

a^^OaaaBC IflCa^OIB DnOaaa1 aaaC aaaaaaaaB aaaCfla^pB

pan of the baikkaf) oa the Uarmstfy

Tfceoafy' isa

beforeled » coaK early (at 7 JO p.m.eveaiags) for

Zea Societytobstea to

Forfarai• a (92I-7935).

La Compte In playPISCATAWAY — "On Golden

ITWO a paiy waa girai BBDXM • • • a

hr. will opea at lac Circle Players'Tbeatre-ia-tbe-Roaad. 416 VictoriaAvc.. Pncataway* oa Pndaya 5ept. 23 attcSOpoa. Piifniaaarn of ae phry willin mi oa Sept. 26; Oct. 2 and 3.9 aad10.

ofPiacataway. a*lWallace of

Tickets for "Oa Goldea Poad"aaasdhyGary Lcviae. of Hiaai i l l

»eaaapof|I aaawHOB* D"/ _-nHaW aaaWWCfaaaJ StlVHX, TWa>-/333t

• B aaaVHaaaJ X * * " ICM^raOOaV. IKXCfrWforFndaya^hKMJOfor

public notices

b iaf i T "JnOa* araa ^BtCf a awOa BHDO^K O O f l t t d JflC*

E. Rabd. 109 West Stale St.., N J . 0S62S (609) 292-6130.

for ftafic Tavabs, afoor-weeic coane, win be offend byFraaUia ArtnWTontimmity Edncatkefrom Oct 7-28

M I f you've ever killed a houscplant,this course is for yon," says inrtiiKtnr

Richan Eiseanisii, a past vice presidentof Earth, lac. and aa avid amateur

mmmmt \ " ^ ^ J I P i l » l M B B I B

do"* sessions, which will concentrate onsuccessfully growing plants in the homeor office environment.

When and how to cut back or re-pot,feeding and watering, selection and"dis-ease will be covered. A question and

answer iciiion wiu IOUOW ior inatvioaaiproaems.

The course will be taught in a small

Wednesdays from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in

The fee is $10, phis $10 for materials,incrading several small plants that partici-pants will choose and work on. Addition-al classes will be formed if there is suffi-dent owBaati.

For further information, call FranklinAdult/Community Education at 545-4229 or 873-2400, extension 221.

Franklin Aduh/Community Educationis sponsored by the Franklin TownshipBoard of Education.

SPEOAI

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Get behind the wheelin driver ed program

Call•••-•244412

ATTENTIONI

• at • »R a t *I at

L

2.

1

Ola

Uyaanaf

patfkf •far*

ara the trusty males Paul Carter and Rich WoN with air Ursa in. But watt, they're looking up!...

...That's right up. Paul Carini of Eldorado Maintenance, New Bruns-wick, helps to recover a treasure—the Hageman Farm, which will bepainted now that it has been stripped to the bone. It's another step inthe long restoration process. "

(Rich Pipeling photos)

Ground school classes offered at flying schoolRaritan Valley Frying School, Kupper

Aiiport, Manvtlle. announce* the itart offall ground school evening-classes. Theground school classes are designed tocover the material necessary for a studentto pass the Federal Aviation Administra-tion Private or Instrument Pilot WrittenExam.

The p**** "* *AyfM*"" Administration(FAA) requires mawstudem pilot pass awritten test as well as a flight test toachieve a pilot rating, be it primary or

Uftxlvanced.

An oafjafaatioa meeting will be held atRsntasOWfey Hying School Wednes-day, Sept 23 at 7:30 pm to vote on theday and Ones classes will meet. AH in-terested persons are encouraged to attend.

Naomi Nierenberg. manager of Rari-tan Valley Frying School says, "We arelooking forward to the start of the fallground school classes with anticipation of

" Attending a weekly class

really encourages the student to do thewritten work without making it a burden.Studying just doesn't compare with thefun of flying. In the past, the results ofclasses always amounted to extremely ex-cellent scores and lots of smiling faces."

RARITAN VALLEY Flying Schoolis a FAA fully certified flight school inadditoo to being a Cessna Pilot Center.The classes will be following me syllabusof the CPC curriculum under the guide-lines of the flight school's new chief pilot,Andy Bond.

Raritan Valley Flying School's FAAapproved curricula includes pilot ratingsprivate pilot through air transport. Theflighf school is atoo a'partkipant in prom-oting the GAMA "Contact" Sweep-stakes. Winnings can be used towardsflight training in the form of a $2000scholarship. Entry forms for "Contact"wiD be readily available the night of the

ground school organizational meeting.Located on the north side of Kupper

Airport. Raritan Valley Flying School

can be identified by its black and whitecheckerboard design. For further in-formation dial 201-722-5111/5117.

Scrabble tournamentwon by local woman

The first official tournament held byScrabble Players Club No. 164, on Sept.13. was won by Yvonne Scheier of 12thStreet, Somerset. She was awarded twonationally typgwiwH expert points forher efforts. Other players with positivescores were Charles Aronowitz, DorothyAronowitz, Nancy Cartwright, and Ed-ward Scheier.

The club meets on the second andfourth Sundays of each month at 1007Route 28, North Branch, startingjjrompt-ry at 7 p.m. The normal club session

consists of either two or three one-hourgames. Chess clocks are used as timersand a local rating system has been insti-tuted so that players may keep track oftheir progress.

Club activities are open to everyone.The 1981 club championship tournamenthas been scheduled for Nov. 15, at thePhillips Community Center of the Frank-lin Township Department of Parks andRecreation, Route 27, Franklin Park.Further information may be otained bycalling the club director at 725-7306.

September 19*15 M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 S6 7 8 9 10 11 12

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

BUSINESS GLIDE

Calendar Of Week's Events

October 1981S M T W T* F S

1 2 34 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12 13 14 15 16 1718 19 20 21 22 23 2425 26 27 28 29 30 31

BICYCLES HOME& FARM

FRANKLIN BICYCLECENTER

• MUGCOT'

au HMMHOM state f

ATERING

MCWM MID a w m « i»oooi WHO aaro u ioAMMAI m o wi AIIOCAM» tWAUl %O#IfNf«M i l l IAMTM 8 CABOfM

turrtut SHOTS eocmlACKttlt GiOVfl

BELLE MEADFARMERS'COOP

UMEHOAOKILE MEAD

LIQUORS

SOKO-UQUOtSUN

Rummage sate - S p m to 9 p.m. - sponsored byMar Society of Holy Qnoat Church of M m * ,Church Hal, So. 6 Aw.. MarwMe. Refraahmanf-wMbe «okt Also Friday.

Franfcfci Twp. Counol meeong - 8 p.m.MaMaono ad. of £d. meebng' 8 p.m.R«a Coneart - Jim Mat* Pine Brook Pickets BkM

Graaa Bind - 7 pjn. - Manwa* Pubic Ubrvy.nrapoon w» scnoov wn^jmjyWB* AYIU DQSTU

Memias Schools - 3J0 to 5 p.m.* Pubic Ubrsry

S to 8 pjn. Also 11 a.m. to 2 p m

BAT.)nfta - 7-3) pjn. - Sponaoied by

* T«a>. Lasles AUK. F*» Co. #3t Wtaoas Rd.

i n -11 a m lo 4 pjn. • UkranianOsnBst f^*h»<» " I M I

i •*•••••• ajajpaaj tur PBtmr WB*aw * wl. %f 9St>i 9s a» > « A — M iaaa rfbaW uaaw— a— • . _

O* Men Una, Canaan, as. Fit ft Sun. »7.salt7>27tO.

Indoor ft Outdoor Haa Market - 9 a m to 4 p.m. -Raf. Church, Rnderrw, Dridoawtar ft Vvnarton Ave.,Di idyiwti . Outdoor «6. Indoor t& Cat 36ft«1S2or366*7846-

SUNDAY. SCTIMKt 27Ptoitc - Maa« 12 noon ta«OM«d by picnic at 1 p.m. •

St. Mary's Cantar. 1900 Brooks Blvd. Nationalityfoods. Liva musk; ?to 7 p jn. AN Watoorna.

Chidran's raty for a* boys 6 aria - 7 p.m. • Em-manual Baptist Church, ManvWa. Evaryona is

Som. Huntar. Chaptar of WOWS Oanos-Social. 7to 11 pm. ->tolictay km. Rt. 22. Sonwrv«a. Adm. M.Mo: 463-1673.

"Poaca Tims" - 4 to 8 p.m. - Coma, danca. aina &•nioy Happy Lou* Orchaatra 8- JuWa. Christ th»King School, 99 No. 13 Av«.. Manvfj*. Opan Uchanfrbaraarvioa.

Cut-A-Thon to banaflt World Hunger -1 to 6 pjn. -Str MMtfp

I CouncilW.I

Church. W.HghSL. 2

ig-Spjn.t of Twina » Tnplabt dubHI. * Sta JOnR S EptBOOOM

. Ait ftW ajn. to 4 pjn. i

Msfce Church Hafl on

Satiior CRfaana arv vwafoafiiad to uaa CommunityReam, MamrHe Pubic Ubtary - lOam to 3 pjn.

HaartAasn.,6 to S pjn. Ate FMdaya 11 a m to 2

FranMki Bd. of Adjuatmant masting - 8 pjn.

i n TVup. Counol maatkig - 8 pjn.i for adufls from 1C

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

Boys Shop

. 41 S. Main St.Manville

Formal WearFor Hire

• Policemen• Mailmen

725-9027

MOVING £STORAGE

SOPKOAgents for

Wheaton Van Lines, Inc.

M O V I N G fcr

S T O R A G E . INC

local * long Distance.

35 No. 17thAwe.Menville

201-725-7758

>PubtcUbrary.

PRINTING

JET OFFSETPrinting &

Typesetting200 S. Main St,ll*n»iHe

72S4488We specialize

In ALL TYPESof Printing

PRINTING

PRINTING CENTER

COPIES 5 0"We Print Everything"

Open Saturdays

422 Rt. 206 SouthHjasborough, N J .

(Profesttonal Center)8744660

TRAVEL

ManticCitiDaily Departures

from MtiRvilw$15.00 Round Trip

wtth$10irrquartersin Atlantic City

T-

' •1

Along ««i f i t auolon

Ihr F T * * ! * NEWS RECORO 7-A

GcMKm and

1)9 Mfyajd for VW pno of anrraajajlon.ni n Funpnaoi mwnsj • w n s •¥«

way*

Prospective members attend woman's club test• .. i

Several area wotfemaa's

of Pnsfcfaoa Sept. 14

Once aad Mi . iUap at a

oa Moaday, Oct. 12. at fcfiddfe-

Mt.Onoe.AtdKMi

AayiPtaa^lia Womaa't Qob may obtain

an fitter iajannaboii by pboniag 873-2361to ort73-3>^0.

Art and needlework showscheduled in Griggstown

CaUOOSTOWN — The Griggftown needlework oa display will includeliaiorkal Sadaty wiB hold an art and enbroiderie*. needlepoint, and knit,

I t m f c nkow and tale, featuring both t HK hflcd, and quillfd items.BO new ilesaiv on Sadvoay • Sept. 2D«10a.m.to4p.m.atdKscnoolbouK Other articles for sale include

Reformed Church on Canal grapevine wreaths and baskets, gourds.

National Safety Town Weekproclaimed by town council

gp g .Indian corn, and a variety of special fall

Local artists will exhibit photographs, items. Cider and apple dumplings will be" " ' . and sculpture. The served.

AT THE FrankHn Woman's Club annual orientation and tea are (left toright) Angle Kimball, Wilhelmina Weingart, hostess Lynne Grace.Mary WhKehead, and Margaret Vanderveer. Pouring tea is Flo Raup,second vice president and membership chairwoman.

Mote ckiMrea die from accidcau(9.692) man bom me aext six keadiag

(6J9S). aceocdmg loOBBBDi B B paSSBCai Of

sasny town KJCWB-Ackaowledgiag the Fraaklin

Jaycecs aaaaal Safety Townrscoaanbatioa IO dar wdl^caag of

wrai voaaaaKy*. Pvayw rmtop i w tusniaad me Towaalap Covaca wiB aaae aproclaawlioa at toaight's regalar

Safety Towa is a program that tntro-j**fc*y awartacai and preventive

(iHart riplained. "We feel dni mtrodac-bon at mis age is extremely essential to-wnrd developing a safer altitude in our

Sept. 20-26 as NationalSafety Towa Week. dK mayor's proc-

m pan:, da? safety of oar most pie-ice — oar cauoRa — is ot

i to evcryoae; andWhereas, the Fraaklia Township

Jaycees csadactcd as I9SI Safely Towa

123 Fraaklia Township yoaagsters;

The Fraaklia Township Jaycee's Safety

n u n ' In MI m^liaM s^^fk^A * - - tit • • • i f at

ctatncimoi ouoiwci i m o oy piamiOHaUStdtty Town. In aatfchtum, the prescfaool-en ctmfroot re-J-life safety tttuaiiomposed oy DJC uukUULtof OB ne wtxtct$ ofthe Jaycee % niniaatavc tawcty vinafe.

Sai^TowiiboolyoocofthcFTioklinTowuhip Jaycees ananal pcojects. The

a

October at me WyckofT House on SoamMwjdhrfwsh Road. & snt,ithf r.

For farther information about Jaycecactivities, cail Steve Goodman at 873-3423.

League Week proclaimedThe Vtmkhm Towsmhtp Lcagoc of

CHV1I vj

federal non-partisan election informa-

26 Leaane of Women Voter Week.CUBd m dke wml—liua were the

:*s efforts m voter service; pronwt-igov-

The week will qihmnar with a votertegisttation campaigB on Saturday, Sept.26 from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at daee•owatam we at mas, me Aatr on namu-toa Street. Foodlown on Eatton A venae•BO aaOptUK Oil VcfOnica AVeou

is Ace.

It should be affordable to every child whoneeds it

Ai*d it's bkefy to be the dentistry that youhave planned for the longest. The treat-ment that you now foresee should bedtsewsed completely Payment, too. canbe planned according to individual needs.

Call (or information or initial consul-tation.

An established quality practice . .conveniently located easy parking

E. Will son Baker, DDS. M/ • 254 Beyer Plaza Rt 206

/ So SomerviHe. NJ 08876\ Telephone (20i» 874-4545

fVactKr Limited to Orthodontics

RARYFURNITURE C O N T | N U ESITS

SIDEWALK SALECouMi In for Fantastic Bargains

on• ROOT Samples• Odds and Ends of Patio

. Furniture

sale! fall handbags of everydescription crafted in supple

Regularly 50.00-60.00

Tremendous values on a multitude ofluxe leathers all masterfullycrafted in the colors of the

season. Save on shoulder bags, suitbags, envelopes, totes, hobos and

more in rich black, brown, tan,taupe, wine or navy leather.

HANDBAGS

CHOOSE YOUR CHARGE:EPSTEIN'S. VISA OR MASTER CARD

MOnWSTOWN 1ft00-«30. WED. ft FFR. 10O0-940. SUN. 1200-6:00 SOMERV1LLE CIRCLE 10:00-9:00. SAT. 10:00-6:00. SUN. 1200-5:00PMNECTON SHOPPING CENTER 1<fcOO-6:00. FRI. 10:00-9:00, SUN. 12:00-5:00

Tnuxaday, September 24,1981

—obituaries

k mutton OF CMBSTMN HEAUNCAT

NASSAU CHMCT1ANI

SUNDAY, SIFT. 27, I f t i 10:30 A.M.Jfuntefufon

Font/COS Vmiral Wool

/rum locally restart*EaMtrrn u-hurfacrd *hrrp

M r At letter Tan SaaasHarm ISIOUVI Joy Farm

U'hiirhousr. VJ

-atoti

New York City, he lived in

years ago. He was a irrajeat in fee

He was a infinhfT of OK New JeneyWatdeas' Aasnriadoa aad the Patrol-

Z. StepniakMEMDUBSBX Z. Joseph Stepniak

of WeBfapM Street died Sept. 14 at

Boat at M i l , > e w m SomerviUeaid>s« before moving to Middlesex 10

Mis. Nagy was • rominunJcant ofSacred Heart R £ . Church. ManvOle.

'W^a> laan aNBaMMl f*m itwnk ' I T i • n i i* i' 1 ! •

TWG* OMSMpHIt \JC0raC jNmMj* u R D In1 9 6 6 . . ' >. ••• • " * i

SurviviBg « e three sons, Williaaj Ed-ward, and George, aU of DuneUen; twodaughten. Peggy Grish of High Bridge,and EWe Palejczyk of Yardtey, Pa.; two

Home, 205by a Man of

his wife. Marie DiTafoar daughters,

y nuaooroagn, Irene ,of Booad Brook; Deborah Bonwski'

bit Cater. Aagelo Dcnincasa ofGfea Gardner, a brother. John of Some-rviBe; seven mien. Conntr Frexza ofBoaad Brook; Victoria Canton, SerieDoyu aad JoatphJac Tii'if'iki. all of

r. RaaaUe Savidfe of Bridfe-' "JwrchofNejhank;a«l

of Piacataway; aad a

Fucillo & WarrenFuneral Home

were by the BongioviFuoeni Hone ia Raritan.

Services were held Monday at St.Aaa's Chorea. Raritan. Burial was in St.

EASY TO INSTALL• Alumanwm* Fiberglass• FtnofMdWood

FrrortH in Spirit. —13:11

• RadwConwoajSEE THEM MAD€

GET MGHEM QUALITYAT BARGAIN PRICES

CAIXTOU.FMEC

CALL* WfHTE* VISIT

Harry J. DeanBRANCHBURG — Harry J. Dean.

83. of 108 Cedar Grove Road. SomervU-le. died Sept. 19.1981. at FoothiU AcresNurstag Home in Hillsborough.

Mr. Dean worked for Wbelan TruckCo. of New York City for 40 yean beforerearing ia 1965. His wife, Margaret, diedin 1970.

Mr. Dean was a member of the ElksClub of Long island. He formerly lived inLong Island City, N.Y., before moving toSomerviUe six months ago.

He it survived by his son, James J.Dean, of SomerviUe; two grandchildren;

t . _ , , , t

cwo ygFuneral arrugemenu were by the

Cuskk Funeral Home. SomerviUe.12

3BT.snmi MAIN STREETMAVVIUi:.

""""Minna Fetzko

MANAGER - JOHN R ZAUWSKI. OWNERKXJNOER-ADAM FUCMOO 0a\ VINCENT M MARAZO

iim

Wtrtlit

MANV1LLE — Minna Marie SeherFetzko. 60. of South loth Avenue died,Sept. 20 at Somerset Medical Center,SomerviUe.

Born in Wiesbaden, Germany, she wasa ManviUe resident for the part 12 yean.

Mrs. Fetzko was a communicant ofSacred Heart R.C. Church.

MaryCtglerRARITAN — Mary CifJer. 67. of

Basikae Place died Sept 15 at SomersetMedical Crater, SomerviUe.

.Bore in Bayoaae, she lived in Raritanfor-the past 17 years, moving fromiTanknn.

Mn. Oglrr was a ermtnw"^mt of St.Otga's Russian Orthodox Church in theSomerset section of Franklin as well as amember of tfs Sisterhood.

Surviving are her husband. JohnCigler. a SOB. Michael of Hillsborough; adaughm. Catherine Nagy of Raritan. andthree grandchildren.

Services were held Sept. 19 from dieFucillo and Warren Funeral Home. 203S. Main St.. Maavilk, followed by aDivine Liturgy in St. Nicholas of MyraRussian Orthodox Church in the Middle-busfa section of Franklin with die Rev.Father Gregory J. O'Keefe officiating.

Burial was in St. Vladimir'sR.O.Cemetery. Cassville.

Emly BronhardHILLSBOROUGH — Emi ly

Bronhard. 66. of South Branch Road inFlagtown, died Sept. 19. 1981, at herhome.

She was born in West Orange and livedin Brooklyn, N.Y., before moving toFlagtown in 1969.

Surviving are her husband, WalterBfonhard; two sons, Leo of Flagtown andHenry of Staten Island, N.Y.; two sisters,Helen Wozniak of Flagtown and JadwigaKowalski of Warsaw. Poland; a brother.Karol Szczepanowski of Toms River, hermother, Stanislawa Szczepanowski ofRzeszow, Poland; and five grandchil-dren.

A morning service was held Monday,Sept. 21, at the Hillsborough FuneralHome. Interment was at Cedar HillCemetery in East Millstone.

at ao engineer withCo. of Puun-

Sacred Heart R.C. Church, ManviUe,aad an usher there.

He was a member of the Polisl) Nation-al Affiance, the Z.N.P., and also a musi-cian with various area bands.

ID* ftrtuluOO* DC WTatt ft flkCOBDCf OI tbCSomerviUe Etta Lodge, a member of dieKnights of Columbus of SomerviUe, andmember of me Musicians Union.

Surviving are his mother,'BalbinaStepniak, and two sisters, Christine Cat-rombon and Diane Husk, both of Some-rviUe.

Services were held Sept. 18 in theFuciUo and Warren Funeral Home. 205S. Main St., ManviUe, followed by aMass of Christian Burial at Sacred HeartChurch.

Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery,Hillsborough.

ofPiseataway-.lIgrand-i great-sr«

held We

Mary NagyDUNELLEN — Mary Josephine

Nagy. 84, of North Avenue died Sept. 19at Somerset Medical Center, SomerviUe.

Born in Czechoslovakia, she was aDuneUen resident for the past three years,moving from ManviUe.

children, and 10Services were held Wednesday from

the FudUo and Warren Funeral Home,205 S. Main St., ManviUe, followed by aMass of Christian Burial at Sacred HeartR.C. Church.

Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery,Hillsborough.

Mary BielawaMANV1LLE — Mary Bielawa, 86, of

Green Street died Sept. 14 at SomersetMedical Center, SomerviUe.

Born in Poland, she was a ManviUeresident for the past two years, movingfrom Nanticoke, Pa.

Mrs. Bielawa was a communicant ofSacred Heart R.C.Cchurch.

Her husband, Walter Bielawa, died 40years ago. . . .

Surviving are three sons, Stanley andCasimir, both of Nanticoke, and John ofPiscatawayr two daughters, Sally Mkhnoand Sophie Bodek, both of ManviUe; 14g r a n d c h i l d r e n , and 23 great-grandchildren.

Burial was Saturday in Holy TrinityCemetery, Nanticoke, Pa..

Local arrangements were by die Fucil-lo and Warren Funeral Home, 205 S,Main Street.

High Holy Daysstart on Monday

Dial direct after 11 pjn.and weekends, and awe 60?*

The lowest kng dstanoe rates of al come after U p. m. daix andduring weefcends und 5 poa Sunday B M ^ t of state cabdrectduriqg these tines, and youl save 60%. Or dal dree* weekdays after5 p-ra, and enjoy a 35% dscount (Conmiabiesavings apply to cats within the state, toHawaiand Alaska.) When it comes to keeping down thecost of keeping in touch, you know you can alwayscalonus.

dnd MontQornsiyCompany

U>-7tt-a-UT

The holiest period of the year in theJewish religion begins at sundown Mon-day, Sept. 28 with the celebration of RoshHashanah, the new year 5742.

Beginning with the celebration of thenew year, based on the movement of themoon around die earth, the High HolyDays will continue for 10 days, endingwith Yom Kippur.

It is believed that on Rosh Hashanahthe scrolls of fate roll open and God re-views die deeds of every person and pro-nounces judgment, fixing each day's des-tiny for the year to come.

However, die decree is not final, andan individual has 10 days to search his orher acts, repent misdeeds, perform goodworks and pledge himself or herself ondie Judge's mercy and prayer.

I ; This period ofrepeatance ends with die<acrolls of fate rolling shut at the end ofYom Kippur.

During Kol Nidrei, opening prayer ofYom Kippur services, the entire con-gregation stands while the cantor chantsthe prayer asking God to forgive thepromises made to Him which are not car-ried out in spite of people's best inten-tions. Forgiveness is only asked of prom-ises not kept to God and never of thosepromises not kept to people, said RabbiWannflesh. :

Neilah is the final service of the 25 hourfast of Yom Kippur. Recited at sundown,die service ends with the blowing of theShofar (Ram's bora) to announce the endof the Yom Kippur and to act as an alarmwaking the soul of judgment. .

On the evenings of Rosh Hashanah,candles are lit in the home and a specialmeal is prepared with a piece of apple andbread dipped in honey to expreUdMhopethat the coming year will be as good'and.sweet as the food. ;

A Perfect

Fit for Fall.

Nylon box-quilted coatsby

COUTURESPECIALTIES

Sizes 6-20 regularSizes 6-14 petite

Taupe, navy, alabasterwine, grey, amethyst

OO

Growing on Palmer Square, Princeton, N.J.

Motu-Wed. 9:00-5:30 p.m.Vun. it Frt 9:00-8:30 p.m.

9:00-5:00 p.m.

VISA, Mastercard, andClayton charge accepted.

9-A

shop talk

Maty wal aaM or he* ate price of

srts procprani setA I M — Tha ads of ks-

. O e t 2 at OK

Judo.

« • beHeat

cxptiUae is nihave won

amis_ the area for die

high oaaiity presentations they havegnca for local charity and community

g p ppated in sochsa event for the 4-H. Theicbool has, however, appeared many

10

Members of Km TatsuKai wffl demon-strate the abihty of young people to de-

fend themselves »g«n«tkarate and other martial aits techniquesThe group win be led by Paul Sher ofBndgewater, one of the area's youngestkarate black belt holders. ;

Theezhibitionwi]lbeheldfrom7to 10p.m. Doors will open at 6:30. Tickets are$2 and may be obtained at the 4-H Center.For information call the center at 526-6644. '

r o f l *I from

AtoZ.There** asphalt roof coatiag;

lets; cmtcftftKMi cords aad fireplacefciwtM. uiLirai tape, aan nwc J

Theyl

b m k iK0-

oary Q. X a d I Maybec a nip to Rabat and Sons

aad set if yoa caa H hi theThry'fe oaca •ncfcdan boatpjB.Srreaa 9 to 5.

GOES ON TRIP

Ichtoes. daaghter of Mr. andMIS. ncmen dcmosa* FieaaaaiC!

lofbahsaryu.

. afbatfe-degree black belteared oa TV's Wide

Wortd of Spom* Oriental World of Self

:KaagFu and Korean Hapkidbwin be dgmonrtiated by a

i the Somerville and Middlesexschoolsof Master Hwang, a nuMh-ocgree

Blacksmith Museum to open

thfoathout the tri-cutedub is composed of

of men, wonea aad chil-at

High School.I I X a JCPPOI

Mr. Hwang has held Korean andMonships since 1963. He is

I in n e Somerville school by Joe; of Bridgewater. The group will

asic and advanced forms,weaponry, self defense and breaking

Ninon Goshin Aikido is a system ofJapanese self defense taught in Piscat-away by Joe Conti. It is a system com-posed of techniques from various styles of

The Old Millstone Forge Association««•"•«•« the fsJl opening of the Black-smith Museum, located on River Street inMillstone. The "M*—"«« wfll be availableto the public every Sunday at 1:30 to 4:30p.m. from Oct. 4 through Dec. 13, weath-er pennittmg. A member of the associa-tion will be in attendance to explain theblacksmith and wheelwright equipmenton display.

The shop is designated by the state asan historic she. It is considered one of the

oldest in the country, having been in con-tinuous operation from the mid-18th cen-tury until its restoration in the 1960's bythe association.

M M ttMMM WMS 4

pbes

ferKaaeiorllocks, hght bate , townLook for mopt. aals aadI twitch plates aad pool

H B H H DBDV DC81

n o u . plaal ttarter pots aad PtoPiagh

at St. Joha Baposi School.

World." The:«rip to tfiai special exhsbk.

Shakespeare Library i* Washiagtoa.D.CJ. is aait of a coBttaaaag series oftpucial tnps vefkeuag St. Joha Baptist

Rahbermatd prodscu will orxaaize

oppumnapcs should betag to the overallof Ae

"m*i*i.

\All Packet Clrun in 8 newspapers

lust arrived: Knickers!j bold Urfuon * " v * l * l f indnt

Kccptn. Lou ot qr«-«' <«•> coktn

SEPARATES SALEgreat values on timely main floorsportswear coordinates 9.98-15.98

EASY-FITTING SKIRTSStock up on favorite skirts for fall in goredor circle styles. Flannel solids in camel, grey,berry, navy or hunter green plus a collectionof popular plaids. 8-18.

Regularly 21.00 1 5 . 9 9

EASY-TO-WEAR PANT5Basically, these solid-color pull-on pants area must for fall wardrobes. Polyester acrylic forwrinkle-free good looks. 10-18.

Regularly 16.00 9 . 9 8

BECOMING BLOUSESA touch of pattern, plaid or print, adds abit of variety to fall outfits. Long-sleevedwith bow or Peter Pan collar. Polyester/cotton, woven.

Regularly 22.00 1 4 . 9 8

BASIC SHIRTSSoft pastels with long sleeves and convertiblecollars or mandarin necklines are great undersweaters or jackets. 100% polyester knit. S-M-L

Regularly 16.00 1 0 . 9 8

SWEATER VESTSLovely pointelle vests with button frontscomplement plaids, or solids. White, navy,black, brown or burgundy. S-M-L :

Regularly 16.00 9 . 9 8

MAIN FLOOR SPORTSWEAR. WOMEN'S WORLD

CHOOSE YOUR CHARGE:EPSTEIN'S. VISA OR MASTER CARD

MOfwHSTOWN 10*0-5:30. WEO ft FRL 10*0-»*0. SUN. 12*0-5*0 SOMERVILLE CIRCLE 10*0-9*0. SAT. 10*0-6*0. SUN. 12:00-5:00PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER 10*0-6*0. FRL 10*0-9*0. SUN. 12*0-5:00

•• ' I I

\\

,S,immbiM 24; 1981

County Solid waste

Inthefatuic,gsjtiagi willbccouvcrtal

ay. Oct. 1. 7:15 - 9:15 paa.The Coasasarr Fraud Act aad its

wai be co-

LBGAL RIGHTS AND 1ESPON&/ . Oct. IS. 7:15 •

9:15 D A- - -- - iaote stria, of

SHOPPINC FOR HOUSING —aanday, Oct. 29. 7:15 - 9:15 p.m.This wfli help yon, a coasamnt, to bat-

t County^a solid waste plan.The Somerset GjuntyBosnl of Chosen

1 l l k j j a

convert to energy whenever possible.Energy conversion facilities art most'

related to the staieof yoarBj.• S V A ^ M A ^ B > ^a^^a^BBBkfl a f a ^ * * - • eisT 8 • • *wHs? sflBftSwaV* vCsnaBlwB ISSsGsk Wa# GOsSSSSBBB BBBm 1

what you can affotaLbayiaf a place to B*e wfll be

CONSUMER PROTECTIONf. Oct. t . 7:15 • 9:15 p.a*.

MANAGING YOUR CREDIT —uasday. Oct. 22. 7:15 - 9:15 p.m.This faun* waftafcop wfll help yon. a

. to avaagc yoar esadk. The• apew»<pp to the

wfll be defined. Why yoadfewiflbeof

. As a resak of dns workshop.i nave a Doncr snea to matcn

yoar wants, yoar needs, aad yoar avajl-afefijaattojs^uavajlabfcm today'svery ogbt bousms, martr*

SIXTH WORKSHOP

STRETCHING DOLLARS — Thurs-day, Nov. 5. 7:15 -9:15 p.m.

This workshop will help you, a coa-

SEVENTH W

EAT WELL FOR LESS — Thntsday.Nov. 12. 7:15 - 9:15 p.m.

This final workshop will help you, mexonnamer. feed your family better, whilesaving you some money. Planning

After ***** """fj youri piaas will be covered. The central

i a to ptan your food purchases, getmore for your money when yon shop, anddiscover other ways to cut food costs meyear found. Feeding your family is a dailychore, but the seasons of the year alwaysgive you choices that can help yourbudget. Among other topics will be con-

foods, coupons sod refunds,ad other food

LUXURIOUS BATHING

OCT. 3

PersonalAppearances by

Mr StmtrfMtcfcty MouseMinnie Mouse

Come in to register for FREE drawingPt tZ tRTMH Video System

•hpwrhaad and coiled stainle

Ffby the New Jersey Department of En-vironmental Protection and a $34,000grant for a study of a steam energyfaculty.

Freeholder Director Warren G.Nevms, who ts also chairman oi the coun-ty's Public Works Committee, notes thatenergy conversion is a major componentof the solid waste plan. He. notes thatKupper Associates, an engineering firmfrom Piscataway, was awarded the con- -tract for a study which will be conductedin cooperation with Johns Manyille Corp.JM is one of several possible sites thatcould utilize steam energy' for manufac-turing. The study would analyze the com-position of die more than 700 tons of solidwaste that is generated within 21 munici-palities daily and calculate how muchsteam energy could be produced in a gar-bage incineration process.

Mr. Nevins noted, "Our major goal isto beat solid waste in an environmentallysound manner and to recycle, reuse or

vital and we are expecting our study to be'completed within three months so we canmove straight ahead." :

The Somerset County solid waste planreflects innovative methods for disposal, -inducting recycling and new technologyfor energy recovery. The basic compo-nents include: . | - . |

•Refuse-to-entjrgy plants which winconvert waste to'steam for manufacturingpurposes in conjunction with countybusinesses. [ ~ • j

•Mandatory source separation: prog-nuns, which will operate in conjunctionwith municipalities to collect valuable re-cyclable materials which will have beenseparated from other waste at the source,(homes or businesses). ;

•Development of a new county landfillfor disposal of wasjes not recycled.

Officials estimate mat by 1990, the' amount of solid waste will rise to approx-imately 896 tons per day. The plan will beimplemented in phases over the nfixt fewyears with full operations scheduled by1985.

jointure news

After over 30 Yean tailoring fine MEN'S SUITS,SPORTCOATS and SLACktSm our ownworkroom* on

Olden Ave. (near the Freeway}and telling direct tothouwand* of men m the area at tremendout

toting* to them....

OUR LEASE WILL EXPIRE •TVFJU.FHD-

WEMUST

Thousand* Of

SPORTCOATS .SLACKS V Vl\AVSU1TS I "~

^M No Charge For Minor Aktrmtwma# PANTS-Length a Waist %I roATS-SfaeveJSaoW J

O B NEW Garaasats Only

IMPORTED FROM ITALY. A cylindrical "see-thru"

steel towel Jkplders thatfunction as warmers as well. Plus separate hand spray

finings and anjetp flooring. Towels and accessories staydry behind a dear sMng panel

Complete your environment with Hastings IL BAGNOcoSacnon imported ties. A truly luxurious experience,see it exclusively in New Jersey at:

DcKtsJncr Kitchens•ndltelh*

882 Route 22 Eastbound. SimarvMe. New JerseyMen., Thurs. & Fri. 9 «.m.-9 p.m.

Tues.. Wed.. & Sat.; 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Q01) S2&5363

The Literary Volunteers of AmericaWorkshop will be held at Bound BrookHigh School. From 7 to 9:30 p.m. on Oct.19,22,26,29. Nov. 2, and S, a free tutorworkshop, sponsored by the Jointure forCommunity Adult Education, is planned.

The purpose of the workshop is to traintutors to teach reading to adults. It ishoped that 40 to 45 volunteer tutors can betrained to help adults with basic readingand writing.The waiting list for peoplewho require basic literacy instruction isgrowing faster than tutors can be trained.

Sandy Barlow, Literacy Volunteers ofAmerica—New Jersey Coordinator, willprovide the training. She has worked withliteracy for the past IS years as a volun-teer, trainer, and professional educator.Her activities with Literacy Volunteerdates back 10 years. "All that we ask,"states Sandy Barlow, "is that the tutorsbe high school graduates and have a de-sire to help someone.lt is a healthy socie-ty when people can do something for theirfellow man without pay."

Materials for tutor training arc pro-vided by Literacy Volunteers of America,an organization which has branches in 37states. Special adult basic reading booksare available through the Bound Brook

i.Memorial.Libsary. ,. V

THE JOINTURE FOR COMMUN-ITY Adult Education will offer courses inan audio cassette and workbook format.The courses are designed to provide in-home instruction to those who cannot or'prefer not to study in the traditionalschool setting.

The courses which are produced byFruition Publications of Blawenburg.are

designed to be more than mere listeningprograms. To successfully complete acourse, specific activities must be pur-sued. '

"Getting Things Done: A Home StudyCourse" by David W. Cochran is a per-sonal time management.: It provides con-crete strategies for making better use oftime. ;

"Rapid Reading: A« Home ;StudyCourse" by Stephen A. Holbrook hasbeen successfully taken by over 150,000people in business and industry, Mostpeople who have taken this course have atleast doubled their reading speed.

"Burglary Prevention: A Home StudyCourse" by David Cochran is a course,with material gathered from over a dozen-New Jersey police departments. Becausea burglary occurs every 12 seconds in theUnited States, there is a need to become -more security conscious. !

"Improving Memory: A Home StudyCourse" by Roger Rozeboom teaches theMemory Management System. Afterlearning the skills in this course, peoplecan practice them any time and anywhere.

"DealingjEffectivcly with Teepagers;,

on a oneffective communication and datagarnered from teenagers. It teaches prac-tical techniques for improving teen/adultrelationships.

If you would like to enroll in any ofmese home study courses, call 201-469-2424. If you would prefer, write, to:J.C.A.E., West Union Avenue, BoundBrook, N.J. 08805. Information will besent to you.

public noticesIggtOF

BOMB OF

*-Bkx*175S-li0t13-W«a-OOB Road - B A * I -22 - Aeofcalton k» a

t teTttvaol tNi

nlonl R

u » B u i J oei wflUer msetna

•t 17S - Lot ISOai y»ttj

Block 176 - Lot 12 •1 V * » Road - BA41-23 • Ap-

pfeefon tar tao undarafcad Rao todcontrary to SaeSon 7741 of f » Oa-atqpnaM RaauMon OnSnanoa

QusnSiar - Bandt 204A - Lot 2 0 -Radnor Court - BA-61-27 - Apnacaaantar a Mftack vananca to amd a deckeonmiy ID Saajon 77jM ctjha Oa-vstopmanl PjaouaSon Ordkianoa

t psfson or parsons Wsieilsd hvm v mantfonad maaan MM ba

; r r^BmasndplBes.o OnS

\ * s r » * B c * 202 - Lots - Ha-Mmouoh Road - 8A-ai-2S - Apptea-ton tar a uat vartanoa tor a Mm m araaUanoa contrary to Sadton 7746 of

RENEdcaBOARD OF ADJUSTMENT CLERK

HB 8-2441 11 IFM:iaj7 I

BAXTER1

Doerier MakesYour LandscapeCome Alive...

With EveryBloomirV Thing

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

• WaNcs • Hydrotoodtog• Play Areas• Shod* Tree*• PoNot0 Doc oi till ve

PoohVFountainfPlanning a new landscape or yard improve-

ment? Contact the professionals at DoerierLandscapes. Our staff of graduate landscapearchitects will create a custom design specifi-cally for your home. ^,

This landscape design not only enhances thehouse jetting but also increases the value ofyour inWstment. And. emcien^iandscape plan-ning can keepTfourhproe naturally warmer inthe winter, cooler taSumaaer.. .saving yon

•Me energy dollars. -*

Q• Privacy Plantings

Plantings

C a l one of our landscape arcnitects today at609-924-1221 to set up a no-obligation sfteiiialanalun Well survey your current landscape

A ^ ^ S B I B W A ^ ^ ^ ^^aW^k^B^Bk^ ^aakj^BaW^Bi a^^BtdS^B^aBBB^BMB^iBMaa^leahWv^^elB^BI ^ h t f k ^ l

wsmosn cnarge, S J B R icGovaancnuauiwiis a mgive you a free estimate. If a landscape planisr«qeired.anotninalfecwu1bechargedandlater ntbattd to you upon Irnplementation of

Jyoerler Landscapes, INC.9 Gordon Avenue, Lamen

\ 924-1221 -&• T

LONGSHIPSWomen s Fine Clothing \

and Out of the Ordinary Gifts '•

We have the original GEIGER JACKETS

Take a drive in the country and browse throughour unique gift shop. YouII discover a wide selection

of fine gift kerns from around the world. .AD at discount prices.

POiMCt'OM S t i l t MIA0 SOMCRVHU

COUNTRY Cl UB

« l*n\ rttHA iMHiHtt IMI

TowmMp law BoMt (behind Sororrvrl D J U Funra)

BHk MndV>q OSS08 • 20I-3SV-S260

Showroom Mount Mom.-Fri.9-S, Sat. ^\W» earn wrap ami tkip jomr gift anywker*.

rX4,19tl 11-A

GOP incumbents point to tax to be re-enacted in

atauanropW V a a X hani to a * ta

pafcjrofme nja*

by awajdaaj I a AAA BoadKBBBHH ate CCOWMBV 9tg Ua&fWUfMBCaW wi iB OUT re-

hdptoof Kfc and me tax benefits to afford k, hesaid, "k's a record we'ie prood of, oae

as AT&T, we've adped to create aad one we cer-Marchaad uualv knead ID raaoaia da* ejection."

win* me COUPON O M V

0ASS aM in . • i 11 Hwrr oil inajfcnQfMK#

SI3.3 aMlbou were wanoaira costsat dvect coatroi of

LOWEST PllfCfS

Lcrfofbe HtoaitlKovcs*

.Oct. 9. at 7-JO p.*., as

tot*\e

ak sCoaatyMt

Thai pranan is in conjunction with aNational Endowment for HumanitifasGiant raceady awarded to Ridge HighSchool, which was co aHlhuudbyBameLeaf, a teacher in photography, and.ntjehad PcnacOa, dinxtoi of tecondaryeducatjoB. Ridge HighScho^. Mt. Uot

visit it free. Vtsrton are — "** to park inthe Hone trailer paring tot, ai n i t fromIhe Some rar t HiUt Airport nmway. Fiumthere EEC staff members win direct youto the campfire area. Bring blankets orlawn chairs to sit on and enjoy theevening.

IB ID p ^fuD coitonc, who will

to Me, hi. took, hit philo-

Ccwarr Staff in helping tot whkh it i

time. He is none otherWunamAlex-

of the estate we are

Will lH'the y n HB]JUK WHHI 9 CHGU-tnOy to ftilhfwHy irujreh and ptaoto-gcapaicaUy document tbeNalural and So-cial History of die Great Swamp.

Al) ages are invited to come and the

For ftby the

ithi afo ion, call or come \hours jre weekdays 9-5,*,

Saturdays 10-4, and Sundays 1-5, tele- iphone 201-766-2489. The iaindate for"this event is Oct. 10 and the duration of ithis unique event will be two hours plus.

fact** be* he and Mr.executives, Mr.

? corporate world was aaawalu-to diem. * 'in raaatac the nwlb-

hi oar prafcasMMal lives, we

of drawag ap five-year ptaat. balaaciagbvdgcts. pny> ling expenditBres andfpfaaaaag. lor growm. u Somenct vfwM-ty, we operate me same way, lookmg notonly at today's fiscal picture bnt the fo-.

Mr. Navms cited me a v of - accepting(as an example of

cbmes. he re-ar federal agency win come

aad offer seed moaey to start aproject. " A t ftrsi it looksaptmg, he admitted. *aThea

y«w look at n more doady you

r a year or two. you're left to pick uplab for '• • "* t you really didn'torcouldn'i afford mrhe long run. la

Coaaty. we actively fo oat and

ofansaacofboafBder-Mr. Ncvms pmated to

for the general paMic

Tne SCOOT (So

.Thebya of<

20D nunto Braachonrg. he ex-

a long standing need forK county's :

Learn howto employ

alavoraalm.caapoa.aadmmath>camiw«matinMay.OcL*aad

ntfaamt 9^Bam>amTL. amt ammt ^Mu^mayay^mm CgMw^ajai

Office. 310 Milltowa Read.

ate part in the Revolutionnadof how he jacqnmi hk ptnoetty. Astfaefoe grows dim, aman wearing a beardaad coveralls, identifies htmtetf as Mr.McCuBongh from down the road. Hefarms 300 acres just across the PassaicRiver in Morris County. His old farm-ho«ae was boik during Lord Stirling's era

; the 20m Century.

College fair day scheduledSomerset County CoQege will hold-its

third annual Tri-Couaty College Fair onSonday. Sept. 27, from noon to 4 p.m. indie College Center.

In addition to a number of specialworkshops in areas such as financial aid,career planning, and choosing a college,

representatives from more man 100 four-year colleges wiU be present to meet anddiscuss transfer opportunities.

The workshop schedule is as follows:Financial Aid at 1:30 p.m. and 3 p.m..Career Planning at 2:30 p.m., and Choos-ing a College at 2 p.m.

< VJ^DOWTRHATMEfJ!^ >

Sportscome alive

• M mmrbright pages!

ARE YOU CONCERNED?II jou *t teeiinf uncomlortabte about penona!relationships or career problems, professionalcourrsebni can pnwe helpful See ho« wu may resohelour concerm by taking realistic, positive and effectiveaction Aspropnate testinc is used as needed

calfCO9|737Z23C

rA-23it>rlarMf«IS34

47i

en

1i sr

fMil J ^** 19&' i* * ^ i i« r

nV

m

We are open!

234 NASSAU $TTUC-FRI K)-$SAT K>*3

7HEs*J»»«xfin*

1944

OUTGROWN SHOP

10K RACE and FUN RUN•tout; the Detaware-ftarrtaa Caaal

10/m.Sat«rdj-Oct3

AW, T ttwtt ID aiNiaiHs, olftto *rm ttam par

loovaral

«0-«9:904ft SO and ovw

mqwriMBan Carrii 9214721

forma at • 111 aaats rMs*

W

mwaaatmim'vm

ftattt TIME Off

MERRY-GO-ROUNDMcnte, WronwtTs ft CNWr^.1 s

A Simple Course in "Home"Economics from Somerset Savings

We'll convert the equity in your home Into ready cash.Look into K for yourself!

There's nothing complicated about what sbeen happening to your home. It hassteadKV been increasing in value sincethe day you bought i tAt Somerset Savings we think thatyou should be able to take advan-tage of that Value, without havingto sell your home With our HomeEquity Loan, you can do just that!Use the simple formula on the;blackboard to see how much youcould receive now, as a qualifiedapplicant

At Somerset Savings you canborrow from $1p,000 up to amaximum of $75,000 based on thecurrent appraised market value ofyour home. You'H be extremelysurprised on how large a loan youcan make on the equity you havebuHt up, to be used at today's fullvalue.Its money you can use for debtcc<isc)lklatrC<\rKDfTieirrproverrrerieducation medrcal expenses, travelor virtually any purpose you'd like.

Marguerite CoronaBranch Manager

Raritan Office

Somerset Savings gives you a straightfor-ward simple interest loan, you pay interestonly on the unpaid balance. And you cansave money by making early or extra pay-

ments.

Our loan is available at very com-petitive rates. There are no legalfees or dosing costs, only a modestprocessing fee. You maintain fullprotection of your home owner-ship rights.Our simple course shows you howgood economics begin at home.If s never been more trueApply now for a Somerset SavingsHome Equity Loan. For promptaction call our Mortgage LoanDepartment 560-1700 or, completethe handy coupon below and mail,and we'll send you an applicationimmediately!

Somenct Savtny and loan AawdattonP.O. Box 890 — Bound BrooK NJ. 08805

I would fee to cash In on the value of mt home,t send me a Home Equity Loan AppacaMon.

A0MESS

cnv .STATE- - Z P .

laEPHOC.

'Vbur life wtti be jtchcr*tfthi us In the picture" 4 ^ -

SOmERSETSWINGS(*©IOAN ASSOCIATION

LENDER

•MNIUE MIDDLESEXBawd Brook M .356-2431

itotttMOI-ftyl

RARITAK SOMERVILLE WHITEHOUSESomenrtSt I Wot End Aw US.Hwy.22725-9150 I 725-1957 I 5344167

riloMlmnacttkMparatHM \

IA

v •>

F&ppwA1 % y w old male mixad Team, housabrofcan and good with kids, is available lor adoptton from the township animal shelter.

/Hlrii

(rvcnpnoco;

UVakcrequests the pleasure of

assisting youin the selection of your

Wedding Invitations

and

Social Stationeryfeaturing fine papers

b>Crane

Sired Pmxn.-n. V->» kTM.-\

(irlohrr I. I9M

im the frmctue nf

KHBUMATOCOGY-INTF.KNAI. MKIHOINK

announces the association ofD O T * G. Coyte, DJM.D• with him in the practice of

with emphasis on Total Preventive,Cosmetic and Restorative Dentistry.

Umittd «w«nino ft Saturday hours are now available

A FREE TOUR INTO YOURENERGY FUTURE

Get a toe computer analysis ofyour home—Is projected eneiajy

Don"! miss IMs free opportune to

Mum mrngt usage. Marie yourcalendar today tor

and model of the ideasv insu- i%vsl be open Rfdoy106. Saturday 10-6 and Sunday 12-5.

TRANSITIONSA Career Development Program

Skills in sslf-evalustion, interviewing,resume writing, and more

Ruth A. Sugerman, M. Ed., LeaderMondays. October Glh through November 23rd

in LawrencevMe area10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Fee: *125.

P.O. Box 6424LawrenceviRe, 06648

609483-5267After 5 p.m.

Barker'sAuction Gallery

i imr^MicnwTOKrt iu)«rBmLnKSTAuiMnROUTE 202 BERNMWSVllLE NJ

SATUMMY-SEPTEMBEJt 26STARTIMG TIME 6:30 p.m. - INSPECTION 4 p.m.

EASY TO FIND-ONLY 45 MINUTES FROM NYCONI R M M T W E

Rat ta» ntmttmk. H » 5 n l m»*wX 0 * »w* table. 3 P«

CIHM oMMttv S% tsAlt witk I I M K , 4 bi^i ^ t iMn w0t nwim, 6

«tk anw. 4 cMta tim. Uts ot M«K cton* T M * 7 tak d m 2 Nhctan, Ckitft wdw.

ik S (

Mcntary. Co»T rta. Eartr

ML 2 IOi CMISI HilMMI Mt.

Earlytad will

Wp*«atft

heat • aia aaai 0aa» let. Early 1

m ^^^^ aBa»«Bl 9

iZetoavamOaMfcW

Unaaaay, Septwabar 24.1981

recipe of the weekEditor's Note: the following is maothtr to our series of

rtamtedfy "tried add true" favorite recipes prepared tortke News-Record by Naucy Sodie of tbe Cedar WoodWcmum'sChib. We wWprint them in a size convenient torrKppini and saving. Regretfully, however, we cannot takemporndbittty for their success.

CHICKEN-BEEF KABOBS

•1 cup plain yogurt•>/4 cup chopped onion :•V* cup milk•1 clove garlic, minced .•1 t. ground coriander .•Vi t. ground cumin

X. saltlb. boneless beef, cut in 1 -inch cubes

•1 large chicken breast, boned, skinned, and cut in 1-inchpieces

•4 small onions•2 medium zucchini, cut in 1-inch slicesMix yogurt, onion, milk, garlic, coriander, salt and cumin.

Stir in beef and chicken, cover; refrigerate several hours, stir-ring occasionally.

Cook onions in boiling salted water 5 minutes; drain. Drainmeat, reserving marinade. Thread beef, zucchini and chickenalternately on skewers. Grill about 8 minutes; turn kabobs andbrush again with marinade. Cook 8 minutes longer. Brush withmarinade and place an onion on each skewer. Turn and grillabout 5 to 6 minutes longer, or until done.

Four servings.

Veterans voice

More reductionin benefits for veterans

by Dave Ward

Tbe Veterans Administration is endingor reducing four Veterans Administrationprograms, claiming they failed to achievetheir original objectives. The VA esti-mates that $110 million will be saved inthe process.

The programs and savings includeflight training. Effective Oct. J, 1981,VA payments for flight training will endfor all those not participating in the prog-ram on AugT31.

Those who enroll in flight training inSeptember 1981 will be paid only forflight training performed before Oct. l.InJuly, 5,840 veterans were receiving be-nefits for flight training. The VA sayselimination of the program will,save$14.1 million in fiscal year 1982.

The V A reasoned that ending the prog-ram was based on General AccountingOffice and V A studies which showed thatmost trainees in GI-Bill-funded flighttraining programs used the skill only foravocational purposes. Only 16 percent ofthe graduates had full-time jobs related tothe training, according to the GAO re-port. „

CORRESPONDENCE training willbe chopped. Based on a number of studiesthat show an extremely high dropout rateamong trainees enrolled in correspond-ence training programs and a high inci-dence of fraud and abuse, the law nowrequires that veterans who train in corres-pondence programs share a larger part ofdie cost.

The amount reimbursable by the VAfor such programs will be reduced on Oct.1 to 55 percent of the cost of training. TheVA now pays 70 percent of the cost, thesavings is f i " " ^ at $3.2 million. Theenrollment at the end of July in such prog-rams totaled 25,615.

Education loans will be ending formost veterans on Oct. 1. The specialprogram is one through which GI-Billstudents could receive, in addition to theirGI Bill payments, low interest loans fromthe VA.

A savings of approximately $6 millionis expected from sharply curtailing thispiogiaui in fiscal year 1982. The VAchums it wtf avoid lha I n i i i f s i s i thehigh default rate in the toanUognmi.

THE PERIOD of time* under whichformer servicemen could get free VA de-ntal care for up to a year after leavingmilitary service has been reduced. |to 90days. This reduction will save an esti-mated $17.7 million.

A burial allowance of $300, previouslyavailable to all war veterans, will be li-mited to veterans eligible for V A pensionor compensation and to those who die inVA medical facilities. The VA estimatesa savings ofv$75.2 million.

V A regulations governing the «*^"'"i«-tration of these changes are now -beingwritten and will be forwarded to VA re-

gional offices in each state as soon aspossible. ;

Veterans'Voice is intended to heto andinform veterans and their families^Sendany questions or comments to Vetinns'-Voice, 2224 Camplain Road, Somervil-le, NJ. 08876.

ANTIQUES SHOW SET

The 21st annual Antiques Show andSale of the Hunterdon Exchange, locatedin Fkmington, will be held on Sunday,Sept. 27 at the Flemington Fair Gfbundson Route 31. The sale runs from 10 a.m.to 6 p.m. There will be free parking and afood counter for lunch and relreThe donation will be $1.50 with childrenunder 12 free.

MERCER COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Non-Credit Courses

AMA CERTIFICATE IN MANAGEMENT

Pofsonoel ManagomontFirst Line Management

SmaM ComputersCommunications SkiHs

Oct. 12 - Nov. 16Oct12-Nov. 16Oct 13 • Nov. 17Oct.14-Nov.18Oct. 15 - Nov. 19

$125 per courseSponsored by the American Management At ciation

Check your MCCC tabloid or call for further informationClasses are limited, so register early

INFORMATION and REGISTRATION(609) 586-4800, axL 236

M. mi *<*»13-A

An invitation toNo

•H9HME nTfla* flHK JaNRBaV* BBEam 8 0 HaS anaTnaT nut0

feru»kc<is ana party. Tea

onlyto CHIM lea. fa«

which isn't all

My

thinlyoa the bread. Cloae the

trim Ike tiusls and cat each• t o four tranches. Stand the

back to

•caw pay no uunr on u »

liaihoftapd-

lift way

L_ • * • - - • ... - --• -— a w»

K aTCVBjf I W w i •aWnVlj (VQIo). anrf»»frca.tnatoary half •

_ lokwe sand-

fVHaV CaTKnTaTHI W H OD W C O j , HHr — * • • » -naaVaffe naaalb aataaB*>feiaBBBBBVfaatl'<Bjm faa*) IBIB^B*1 I ^ M t f t

— cucumber,t. Or some other

ontjp for those WHO can noor

lnkof<; far Use lack of <

rnfehorNonDo your owa ONUS.. The beat betfor

you is to serve your tea natal in the way

nearly «o)

h* yon ar* iattstnted in . wown lea, WTBK to ntt in care of this i .paper, enclosing s stamped, self-aooresaea earvenpc, ano i wui aeao youBK free

T e a *i — at early ManvebMao later

Vtne Tan safjcsti a weehcad partyfer mo* of as. hi ike deep ttSata»a>yatBaBOBn»okByfaralea party.

•BtnanirfiheworhLdKi

r tea aatai in Bntaa — and! to prevent you and your

I have a great deal to say on the subjectof making tea. but I will not say it here.My views are oriental and hrirtir •! and•end lo bring blood to the eyes of hyueric-

ner most to your Itkiag: if you are totallyin dK dark about tea making, foOow theifuuuctions os the packaBeov tea. Aboveall. avoid conversations on die art of tea-making at tea parties. These only lead togrief.

Sekctangta*

Today there are utenlty hundreds ofi and lea blends on the mart ft. Con-

i off* lea — whose ^*gwii includes- ipfnd hours *Mpfr>w|i#|i*'^g

own lea btendt. I would nomore icfl voo, arbimrily. which lea toserve at any given time than I would tellyou which wme to serve. This is strictly a

ateI will tell you dexperiment 1 have narrowed ray own leasdecnous down to a robust Darjecung

tore of my own (of Darjeeliag and OrangePcfcocXbr

Wnntt*

Almost aytaiag goes, includingbeans. Bat i > narrow die field down:«de-cide first « tether you are having tea orhigh tea. If :t is tea. and die hour is com-paratively early, serve tea cakes, of whichmore later. If you are serving around fiveor so, serve light tea sandwiches, whichwill not interfere with any later mealsyour guests may be planning. They cansimply skip nors d'oeuvre when they pro-ceed into their cocktail hour.

If you are planning a high tea, serve •selection of sandwiches and cakes, pre-senting diem simultaneously on a largeplatter or plates, or lining them up on thelideboard or cocktail table. If you areoune grand and confident indeed, offerthe sandwiches first, the cakes later. Ibisis somewhat more troublesome, but canbe enormously helpful if you are includ-ing young children in the party. For thechUdrcn. this tea meal will be their dinner(and rrmfmb"1! no cakes until the sand-wiches are es*en!); when tea time is over,the children can be excused, sent to bed ordK television room, while you and yoursignificant others move on to drinks andduaaer in a ouict and refined manner.

NOW TO SPECIFICS. Sandwichesshould be light and daintily cut. Cucum-ber and watercress sandwiches are excel-lent choices, and there is nothing at allsissrfied about daw. Use a solid, whole-

R ut CSSCBHBI to Keep me sanowicnesAvoid fancy spreads, colored

ucatious and startling fla-vors (tiverwarst. anchovy, curry, etc.).These interfere with the taste of the tea.Tea is not coffee. Tea is not bourbon.Even strong, or highly perfumed teas(Such as Earl Gray or jasmine) go bestwith simple food.

WITH TEA CAKES you can use alittle more imagination- The suggestionof oriental spices — a touch of ginger ornutmeg, a hint of cardamom or cloves —does ranch to accent the flavor of tea.Why? Perhaps because these spices arenative to the same countries where teagrows naturally. Perhaps because spicesseem to stimulate in the brain the samefeeling of serenity, comfort and well-being that tea itself does.

If you're in a hurry, simply serve thetea with jam and bread — good Frenchbread or a hearty whole grain bread pick-ed up from a natural food store, or bakedsome weeks ago and stored in the freezeragainst such emergencies. Strawberrypreserves or orange marmalade are mychoices, for jam.

If you have 20 minutes, bake somescones or baking-powder biscuits. Yum-my. Very traditional. Serve with black orred currant jelly or strawberry jam andlots of butter. Be sure to serve themwarm.

Smitea bundle . . .Recyclethis newspaper

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V | 32 Nassau Street • Princetonk 609-924-7100

p Fridaylil 8:30

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Mil,

THERE'S A LOTOF CONFUSING TALK ABOUTALL SAVERS CERTIFICATES!

Do they benefiteveryone?What's the latest IRSruling?Can't I earn more fromMoney Market Funds?

What is the newregulation concerning6-month Certificates?Do I have to sign up onOctober 1?How safe are they?

NOW, GET STRAIGHT TALKFROM PRINCETON SAVINGS.

CALL OUR HOTLINE924*0276

1BLIOATIO IUST ANSWERS

> •-*

editorial

The heat's turned upon Route 92 Aignment

the proposed Rotate 92,33. remains uncertain. The

to the Moot-nay once.

Rome 206fftflMMM Jim tlla*

Bat two p

rekndfe talks and foice some ^Htghtsaown bypass bigbw«y. Laricen Inc. and the firm of Kaufmm ino oroaa oom uuornapa me nanmmj ooara mat tneyintend to develop two tracts in Montgomery, which abnt thetownship's buuadaiy with Princeton.

Bat the too* also lie in the "right-of-way-band" for prop-osed Route 92, designated in a state 'alignment preservationmap," thus forcing the bypass road question to be addressed.

According to state Dcpaiuuent of Transportation officials thedesignation of the road is not considered "official." Bat beforeany subdivision approvals or building permits can be issued fordevelopments in the "alignment" belt, the DOT commissionermust be notified. And within 45 days of notification he mustdecide whether to purchase the land lying within the belt orforgo the acquisition, in effect agreeing to change the path ofthe proposed road.

According to the DOT. a study covering the "whole transitspectrum" is currently being conducted on proposed Route 92,but is not expected to be completed until mid-1982. '

Meanwhile, representatives from Kaufman and Broad saidhat weekjhj|their plans will be ready within three months, andif they stick to their timetable. DOT will have to tackle theRoute 92 proposal—at least the portion that would be built nearthe Princeton-Montgomery line — before the state studies aredone.

It appears mat the DOT will be asked to make a decisionsooner than it may have preferred. But rf the developers followthrough with their plans, the state has no choice but to act.

It should be noted that both development proposals addressed92 i h

14A Thundsy, September 24,1981

pp92 in their plans leaving 150-foot bands at die southern

edges of dieir tracts for die highway, in line with Montgomery'sMaster plan.

But Montgomery's plan and the proposals do not conform tothe state's alignment, which appears to be die one preferred byPrinceton.

Whatever action DOT takes, when approached with thedevelopment plans, a certain commitment is bound to be made:

If the land is purchased wim taxpayers* money it can beasMimed that the road — at least a Princeton bypass — will bebuilt along the existing right-of-way belt.

Should DOT decide not to acquire die land, it would appearthat the path of the proposed road would be changed, likelyfalling in line with Montgomery's Master Plan.

Or. maybe, it will not be built at all.The Route 92 proposal has been hashed and re-hashed time

and time again. But nothing has ever materialized. Hopefully,the proposed developments in Montgomery will finally put anend to inaction and result in concrete decisions on die proposedhighway. > \

The DOT studies may not be ready until next year, but timehas a way of passing quickly.

If DOT officials begin taking a hard look at Route 92 indealing with the question of "alignment" in die Princeton-Montgomery area, by the time those studies are complete theyshould be prepared to pursue the project with fuU steam.

The issue has been simmering too long. It's nm\ to turn upthe heat. •

Water, water.A gentle rain gives a fairybook atmosphere to a pond off Oaremont Drive as the summer sunshine gives way toautumnal rains.

Rich Pipeling photo

Franklin woman 'figures out' history's arms racesUmd all sword* are beaten iaao plow- The former warriors

Uatvcrury pobbcal scv out da: dangers of anC SmmVf skiUs will aot tear aae. Dr. S a n * atys

weryoae who predicts wars keepsA» aa expert at peace research. Dr track o f mtt l tary batfgets Other

mis saiyl of approaches mcswJe moaaorai

: stock market or (iracmgkhowi

• tfti*V>~« a* itiraatinaal coafact. Dr. Saam says she doesn't |

factors dm leads to wanrfare." says Dr. tic aareit and war, aad hopes matof rYaakhn, who aBnoaass aer

ta aa3aaaiL BBBBBP (•a' ananp^DBa** ^^pVa^E B^ P^H"aaar %vV aaa<^DaBB)BvwLai B' BBBaaiaT a i D aaaaT aaa

days of flat aadergraaad railroad- war. Dr. Saaat aotes. They

da* M W K . " Sac says her

IN A RECENT study. Dr. Smithaaalyrrfl 32 arms races covering a periodfrom I860 to 1977. The starting point ofI860 was not a matter or choice. That's

i information on military outlays first: available to die public.

Whea the surveyed die information onanas ^HH|T«•»•»•. she learned that inorder to predict wim any degree of signifi-cant aecanxy she would have to eliminate

n s races — races less than four• and weed out the nations that had

; military budgets, but were notI in an arms race.

"Not ajl military spending constitutesarms racing, and not even all periods ofriling military outlays constitute armsracing, bat only those coupled with hos-tile or competitive foreign policy

la essence. Dr. Smith's iModel showed that when an abrupt

s ia ate miatarymttay of one of the) occurred, the risk of"

wasa

with the critical increase of strategicweapons.

"They're about the regulation and de-psoyment of tactical weapons," she says."They don't deal with long-range deliv-ery vehicles — submarines, missiles andbombers — or with even more exoticweapons."

Nevertheless, when die superpowersare talking, there h probably a betterchance for peace than when they are nottalking, she points out.

What worries Dr. Smith the most about

arms racing in this push-button, nuclearage is the increasing likelihood of nuclearwar by accident — a risk that she can'tgauge.

With the proliferation of sophisticatednuclear weapons and communicationssystems during a period of high tensions,the chances of a system going awry or abutton-pusher misinterpreting a signal areincreased.

"It might well be that we will go withan oops rather than a whimper," Dr.Smith says. "The oops, of course, willprecede the bang."

"franklin NEWS^ECORD

charbag the "stabilityof aa arms race. Dr.

accaraieiy predbct the

of O • 1980, the NormKoreaa-Soath Koreaa arms race

ri*c for **m*. and it stillf

• TttFfa*rXTON PACKET. MC. The U.S.-U.S.S.R race, however.

arrmraoatialwriileadtoaAomicarxicaiy-Thereea C. Smith, a peace

ma eve of destruction.

the state we're in

by david moore

Anyone canbe a landpreserver

The waning harvest moon brings shor-tened days and bracing weather, hintingat the rigors of another approaching win-ter. It mikes me want to get out and walkin the wilds, and probably you feel thatstirring loo.

So let's go for a hike. But where%lfwe're lucky enough to be handy to New

'Jersey's dwindling boondocks, it shouldbe easy. Except that even boondocks areowned by someone, and chance* are thatperson dees not welcome trespassers.

In this liny state, one of the mostdenso-ly popuhned of them all, the odds agatestmore peoons being handy to availableoutdoor recreation places grow higher;with each passing year of spreading de-velopment. Bergen County used to have:an abundance of farmland and open spacebetween its towns. Look what's happen-ing in Middlesex, Monmouth, Sussexand other count ies . Suburbia ishomogenizing our countryside.

THAT'S WHY my organization, theNew Jersey Conservation Foundation(NJCF), regards preservation of adequateoutdoor recreational space, within easyreach of everyone wherever they are,- tobe a key to the quality of life our childrenand their children will inherit. We aredoing something about it.

As a nonprofit corporation with the taxbenefits that status brings, NJCF is a «hi-cle for open space preservation —not toimpede development, because that wpuldbe silly and unjustified; but to retail is-lands of open space accessible to e\ try-!

one in every part of the state.We have a certain amount of im ney

with which we buy land for resale («im-;out profit) to-.various levels of jjov rn-

~ memfcifpariaanaijises~When weget HIT;money back this way, it goes back into he •kitty. .

That's good., yet our most importantservice opportunity lies in being the refci-pient of gifts of land, or use easements onland.

Who wants to give away land in theseinflated times? Lots of people, for a varie-ty of reasons. Mainly, there's the run-damental wish to leave at least part of the;world in the same shape it was in whet wearrived in it. Thanks to a comprehensiveset of Internal Revenue Service ruliags,there are abundant opportunities to don-ate land, or the uses to which the landcanbe put. Even selling land at less fanmarket price can result in a tax saviag.

THIS SUBJECT is far too complex tocover in this amount of space. That's whyNJCF, funded by a grant ftom the Gerakdine R. Dodge Foundation, held a day-long seminar on the topic "Tax and EstatePlanning: Land Preservation."

Speakers at the event held at the MorrisCounty Golf Club in Morris Townshipbrought out in detail such a variety ofways in which land can be retained forpublic use that even I was astonished. The iparticipants represented a wide spectrumof estate planners, lawyers, bankers,appraisers, realtors, accountants and cop-servationists. , . ;

It soon became apparent that, regard-less of income or the size of one's hold-ings, there is a way to provide the ultimate -gift of perpetual open land use while re-ceiving completely justified benefits ofone kind or another

We had a stenographer record the en-tire day's proceedings, and now we'vepublished each talk in a booklet which isavailable to NJCF'members for $3 percopy, or $7 to nomnembers. The bookletcan be ordered from NJCF, 300 Men-dham Road, Morristown 07960. Whileit's of especial interest to estate plannersand those in allied professions, it containsa wealth of information which can fanciest -anyone.

And if you have a specific questionregarding donations or sales of land, or ofeasement rights which permit continuedownership, drop me a note at the aboveaddress. I'll be happy to reply.

David F. Moore is executive dDecftro/';the New Jersey Conservation Foundationin Morristown.

leper policyAll readers art encouraged towrite letters to the edttorLrtters must be signed j*dinclude the writer s^ddress. Ris our policy to print the aameand address of the jignen butnames may be.winiheld from.print in certain circomstancesupon request of 1he write# andapproval by the editor..

rM.MII 15-i

letters to me editorDonotiiMt. «Jr.i vide aajaatod. Aa asknal roadway does not

aw- baloaa: m aa * • * > 201

Tel

tVft4ttflV'HMNHBIB I B •MB' SBH SO S BJBJ.

^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ J B^^^^—— • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » » ^R fcpiaBaBafeaBu

to fax aaaat of HeaTa M

:, to biaect a re-

the March 15,received any reply

from me Town Council, andto reanest a reply.

Joan Marie Fmucane^

ro f ia tHat iP l ID? ~ Bnaaiwitoair*. Haataae's Jaojakyoa Coa*enmt£aB«a#«>M"!anJkmiaja noM projoct oa J.r.aVr. is not assstty a

itol%aallB.ftk.nohJ aor. These iafor ate use of

ciobewieasBhispPoiect aoaK»oaa*aattwy<matoaMvokeata O f U f t M a f l S t & t U S" " ' *•— I B If amaanaM

•dteoRi- Levine: in pursuit

Flnucan*: newfdcUTp^elS J ^ l n t o r f f

psaavjaaaotanoaaa s ^ v^aa^^Siaal e^el:of tKBBO-ffekL Dew- W I V T / f f B U f J U

OaSeft.21.faReitrygrci

as applies so me aaood

Mn.Rea1y: Levin

to purchase 13yoaaj

i , e.g. M B Peflit, Art Maocini,Varga, aad myself among others, to(BaMBTflBB plOSSBB*ap far aoase sort of a

froaa aa old LevatfFoxwood account toThai c a s t e done

, it is my under-mat then are some Council

I. iaebsding the Mayor, who

All you have to do hi! si ap at das Council meetmg, aad

Andrew Paszfcowski. P.P.. A.I.P.Director of

To the

Wall the kat census Somerset Countyover the 200,000 mark. When the

ceans wcat over that marie me nabt toapply for Contmuaity DevelopmentBlock Gnats became avaUsUe providing

Kiss aadi off. AadKw Paakowaki, oa the sabject ofMr. J.P.K. Boalevard aad the Franklin

s be exposed to Towaamp Master Pisa, of legal agnirV-levdss caacetor

As a to espaad me road to foar lanes.

• a * of meae two arbaa f t eaen did aotto bgataaal now. Bat it is not too

to act i

Mn. Reilly fully supported the J.F.K.area residents petitions of November1976 sad of March 15.1980. and under-

the ptmionefs were awiring a_ vim Ilie % fnJBt'il Mensbers to

appeal the decision of die Planning Boardto propose expansion of J.F.K. Boule-vard to foar lanes in the future. In the

Ward elections, all fou^

on for J.F.K. Blvd. at say "futureO B Thursday's Carnal Mming,

Sept. 24, our Council will be remindedmat several huwtiwl residents still arewaiting for a mnrfmg to specifically dealwim the proposed expansion of J.F.K.Boalevard aad die revisions to the MasterPlan called for by me March 15, 1980petition. Mrs. Reilly tayt the received DOMnyfiBlMm from Council Members to setup sack a meeting in the past year.

Council Members were

mat were h is aot the job of John Clyde and Joan

Ike ReMpniectwaialao have aamv tioaofher

TheStal

issue sad to rrtriad the proposed expan-BOO of J.F.K. Boulevard on the Master

They both campaigBed git!f*r ittt BS tuoc vo IDSSDC

, which is

that they wanted "Urban" status

Applying for block grants through thisis nothing to be ashamed of. As aof fact it is good business.

It is our tax dollars received by ourgovernment that can be applied for ifeligible. Not applying for "Urban" su-tus would be a negative altitude. In neigh-boring Midrflesex County they have beenthe recipient of many thousands of dol-lars, and they havfe made good use of thegrants they received. <

Michael J. Ceponis, freeholder, toavhbm I wrote, followed up my letter.He contacted Qap jpHliud, CountyA (iminiuufftrmkiii in turn has informedMr^flpfBasi of certain infonnatran perti-«emto his inquiry.

In the interim, I contacted Congress-woman Millicent Fenwick. Congress-woman Fenwick is pursuing the matterfurther.

It is my undemanding that TownshipManager Harry Gerken, CouncilwomanNancy Henry, and the council are in favorof "Urban" status.

After the November elections thefreeholders shall be hearing from Mana-ger Gerken and the council who are de-finitely in favor of pursuing this matterfurther.

Meanwhile it will be up to "All" themunicipalities to hop on die bandwagonand assert themselves when the timecomes to do so.

Morris LevineSomerset

environmental brief

W i n e did they on- scapes.

i the ice field•r Jersey was

csfriwl downstKasn from mepoaaoiy floabag win ice.

large. aB siliceous; AU arc nobce-

by wind-driven sand. These alsoor less of polish. Called veab*-

ffom meof oaias barren land-

STONES caMed ventHads. a word meaning wind-made, that havebeen shaped and polished under conditions no longer in FranklinTownship.

o w c a m up o S2.0MI T M « you «•• a |oM

W SI JOO U* h M H you

• aa^~A. AjSk^^^ ^^JBB ^^Bfc4 ^M ^ ^ w * B U ^ ^ M

, ffjovt CPOawi won snow y^m» nof f

OMy S90B n W u w » One^ear maturity • In-I Si 70H) of B3i# svotcsos itwf>stn*t>fit yidjkl on

U.S. Traesury^Ms. me Mgnest rateI by law.

October 1-October 3

TaxBrackatHFMadJointfy

37%43%

49%

54%

TaxaM*EqulvalantYlaM

20.01%

2212%24.72%

27.41%

Raritan VaKay mm cradil the intarett earnedon your AH-S*ver»' Certificate to any RarttanValley savings account you designate on amonthly basts: or. it you wish, we'll issue achecfc directly to you1

for 6-month CD Invtttoral1. tarf and after, you may convert your present s-month

ot We matertty d m lo a RarHan VaSey AM-Sa»ers Tax Shelter

PLUS CHOOSE FROM OVER 25QREAT GIFTS WITH DEPOSITS OF $1,000 or more and $5,000 or more

6-Month Money Market Certificate The Raritan VaJley Investment Certificate

16VI13%14.3li%

16.000% per annum

•h

A GENERALNOVEMBER 3 ,

TO VOTERSCOUNTY

ELECTION W t t L ^ E MELD ON19S1; BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7

Th* Public Offices to be HIM arm as follows:ONE (1) GOVERNOR

ONE (1) SENATOR (16TH DISTRICT)ONE (1) SENATOR (14TH DISTRICT)

TWO (if MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY (16THtTMCT)

TWO (2) MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY (I4THDISTRICT)

TWO (2) MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF CHOSENFREEHOLDERS

IN ADDITION. CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWINGMUNICIPAL OFFICES SHALL BE ELECTED:

IRSTER TOWNSHIP: 1 Member of the TownshipCooimittee (3 year term)

BEHIUUMS TOWNSHIP2 Members of the TownshipCommittee 0 year term)

BEWWimSVULE B0MU6H2 Members of the BoroughCouncil (3 year term)1 Member of the Borough -Council (Unexpired Term)

BOBWD BWOK BOtOUGH2 Members of the BoroughCouncil (3 year term)

MANCHBW6 TOWNSHIP1 Member of the TownshipCommittee (3 year term)1 Township Clerk(3 year term)

tWDSEWATER TOWNSHIP(No Public Offices)

FAR HILLS BOROUGH2 Members of the BoroughCouncil (3 year term)

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP(No Public Offices)

GREEN BROOK TOWNSHIP2 Members of the TownshipCommittee (3 year term)1 Township Clerk (3 year term)

HILLS80R0UGH TOWNSHIP2 Members of the TownshipCommittee (3 year term)

MANVILLE BOROUGH2 Members of the BoroughCouncil (3 year term)

MILLSTONE BOROUGH2 Members of the BoroughCouncil (3 year term)

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP1 Member of the TownshipCommittee (3 year term)

NORTH PLAINFIELD BOROUGH(No Public Offices)

PEAPACK-6LADST0NEBOROUGH

2 Members of the BoroughCouncil (3 year term)

RARITAN B0R0U6H2 Members of the BoroughCouncil (3 year term)

IMCTTWH BOROUGH2 Members of the BoroughCouncil (3 year term)

SOMERWLLE BOROUGH2 Members of the BoroughCouncil (3 year term)

SOUTH BOUND BWOK

BOROUGH

2 Members of the BoroughCouncil (3 year term) :1 Member of the BoroughCouncil (Unexpired Term)

WARREN TOWNSHIP2 Members of the TownshipCommittee (3 year term)1 Township Clerk(3 year term)

WATCHUNG BOROUGH2 Members of the BoroughCouncil (3 year term)

REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Repstratioa of voters will be condacted at the Office of the Board of Dactieas, Wghaaj B r i ^ Sps^Somivle, N ^ a r t vart4 ^ P M ! i M i d J C r t 1 f i i t ^ > i

EVENING REGISTRATION

For the of the voter, the office of the Board of Oscbom wit) be earn4 P.M. to 9 P.M. en SeetMhtr 28.29.30. October 1,2 • 5, l t J L T h t

MaaicipaJ Qaik's Offices ia the following MaaictpaKties wtt be oaaa oa Octohar 1, 2aad 5,1981 froai 4 P.M. to 9 P.M.BERNARDS TOWNSHIP „MIDGEWATER TOWNSHIP * * f '

FRANKUN TOWNSHIPMANVILLE BOROUGH J

NORTH PLAINFIELD BOROUGHHILLS8OR0UGH TOWNSHIP

The Mankips. Clerk's Offices in the following MumdpaHties vW be opea on October 5,1981 from 4P.M. to 9P.M. .

BEDMINSTER TOWNSHIPBEItWUnSVIIiEiMKIttlJIBOUND BROOK BOROUGH^ -BRANCHBURG TOWNSHIP

FAR HILLS BOROUGHGREEN BROOK TOWNSHIP

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP

PEAPACX-GUDSTONE BOROUGHRARITAN BOROUGHSOUTH BOUND BROOK BOROUGHWARREN TOWNSHIPWATCHUNG BOROUGH

REGISTRATION BY MAIL

the Board of Dactiaas,caAiog 231-7084.231-7085,231-7088.

BaMrac. SaannMi, NJ. 08I7S-9977 or by

VOTING REQUIREMENTS

of Nw Joney aad Soaanot Caaaty far 30 days, and saaH haw sttaiaad UM agt of I Iyaw by the Geawi BocBoa Day, Nil l i t n 3,1981.

TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION

ov VV'IPIO W W aV IvB^RVaiVaVMBj RRP W W oa ^ N B- V R M I N M •

Ua/kBT M M O M O B) aaJoNat Bart of Sanaato ha aaa addrow. Tab caa hs miapnifcii ay Jataiajaj ^wBaMtlof Bocttoat»

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I by caHaj 231-7184,231-7085 or 231-700S.

THEDEAOUNE TO REGISTER TO OR TRANSFER FOR THEOCTOBER 5 , 1 9 8 L

ELECTION IS

TEL 231-7084,231-7015,231-70K

SOMERSCTCOUNTT BOARD OF ELECTIONS

be retarded as

Drastic changes in the nature andmeaning of wotting in America — andthe dynamic effects on present and futuresociety—are the sabjectsof the fall 1981Courses by New

expert by an appU-numerous articles on the subject in lead-ing national business publications.

Vkwel"At 1*0 av lw ia11 iniia, the traffic is

m y awjr . Caa he fiaagiM 36 cam kav-i « t e a r e a at addition to me added noise,

to cWUrear* Mr.

and Kkn

for eachof tteFHS bend enjoys tree! lolowrinQS^ band's performance to raise money far

(Andrea Kern photo)

asked Mr. Wesfanak ifB guataotee a spe-

of children. ,caa guarantee anything cx-ome poiat you're gong toMr. Weshaak.

19 is the aext scheduled bearingoaSKHyJteacase.

IB OOMf MTtiPfl. Jlutsl S O U aLswTCDOCs B^OvOnBCvaaBa ^WCvw 0viDnflQi DCenEDtflSftOO VOadd a rooai to aa existing bnSdaig at tfanrresidence on Canal and CoppermineIDsmB. MT. IKMOVCCQICf, 41 ICUIpCUTG, Willtaw the bnildtas as a studio.

Abo, William Christiansen will beallowed to erect aa open carport to shelterhis auto at his Walnut Avenue home.

Publication of the 15-part series,"Working: Changes and Choices," willbegm Oct. 7 and 8 in The Packet papers.

The provocative weekly articles ex-amine today's ernpioyment scene that in-cludes job frustration, advanced technol-ogy, boredom, falling incentive, in-creased leisure, growing numbers ofworking women , new manager-employee relations.

The 15th in an ongoing series ofCourses by Newspaper programs that be-gan in 1973. "Working: Changes andChoices" will serve as the basis of creditand non-credit courses at participatingcolleges and universities.

The fall series is Coordinated by Dr.James O'Toole. associate professor ofmanagement in the Graduate School ofBusiness Administration at die Universi-ty of Southern California. He is alsodirector of the university's Twenty YearForecast Project in the Center for FuturesResearch, and was formerly chairman ofHEW Secretary Elliot Richardson's TaskForce on Work in America. He is princip-al author of "Work* in America," and"Energy and Social Change," as well as

Readers who want toknowledge of the course topic <ase a book of readings prepared i

, theiripurch-tderthe

direction of Dr. O'Toole, the cokse coor-dinator. The 200,000-word textfndudesessays, articles, and other relevant mate-rials. A study guide is also available forthose who take the companion course forcredit. '

A resource guide has also' been pre-pared for teachers and community orga-nizations to simplify planning programsbased on the newspaper series. Tie guide'contains ideas for program formats, theselection of speakers and panel topics;discussion questions, and books to re-view.

All educational materials can bepurch-ased at college bookstores or by mailing acoupon to be published in The Packetpapers along with die articles.

Courses by Newspaper, now in itsninth year, combines die resources of thenation's newspapers, colleges, and uni-versities in presenting topics of contem-porary interest to newspaper readers andstudents at participating colleges and uni-versities. This program is a project ofUniversity Extension, University of Cali-fornia,. San Diego and is funded by theNational Endowment for die Humanities.

Rocky Hill 10K Race planned

OWES! BANK RATt IN TOWNA NEW CAR LOAN AT v

PRINCETON BANK

The second annual Rocky Hill 10KRace and Fun Run will be held on Satur-day, Oct. 3at 10a.m. asakkkoff tomeannual Bid'n'Buy Festival.

Last year over ZOO runners competed inthe scenic race along the Delaware-Raritan Canal. This year's race promisesto be even more exciting, with prizes formen and women in all age categories. Inaddition, all entrants will receive an offi-cial Bid'n'Buy T-shirt.

Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. atPankaro Park on Route 518 in RockyHill. Flyers containing additional in-formation and advance registration formsmay be obtained from die Rocky Hill PostOffice, the Mary Jacobs Library, the FirstNational Bank of Central Jersey in RockyHill, Sports People in Montgomery Pla-za, and- Footworks in Princeton. Forfurther information, call Barr Cards,609-921-6206. .

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Thai 17A:

RaidersHBsborough spatedebut ofFrankSn's Hunt

Warriors 2-0

ALTHOUGH THE RAIDERS•toy

l waoion had a coapte ofi early in the first period.

half. FnakhaaD bat tied. A

thebos, aadCSraaaaaai took a peaaky kick.YetGroataaaadrekdashotlowaad-rightat Vatey who add oa for me i

H i t scented to give Fraakha i

Jeff Coc Matted a fairlyte at*. DotwcB thea a a -

oraer kick

bat net stariag at himaho

off atfinally paidAfter some

Marc Nitca(who played wefl the entire game) nil adaect kick over dte bar.

Bat timttiniiagt dkfta't sit on its 1-0toad, at Philapp. Nemyo. KobieOa aadA V M I B B M B B B I a h M M k f r Pfcmi l •sVSsfMltrMi l«*ta" aft

B M D ( ] E 1 EUEjg ^ M) aaBBw s E tV QB. ^HtjB? BtssB vB' ^^KBBB^B^EBT •

By OK o n of OK period, rrnkbn wssb>ck lo kick*<sd n n .

MIDWAY THROUGH the final_ ^ ^ ^ _ J ^L^— • • , ! — ^ ^ ^ ^ ~ BkA^^BA ^^^BB^^>^ *^n

pCOOO» QK WSnOII DC^B pSnaHJ COsutntaca pressure, rnasa an a anoi w n ea Bjsenaajt tost* ano^ajna soKa^9 jvoatBttiaDeaaolitBy, bat vaHey agata(stopp6o OJCw amor tofwaro. roasa aao ataaa nantwo shots daring this thrust, but both werehaadtod fairiy easily by Valley.

The Raiders put dte game away at ab-out 1430 mark of the quarter at Eric

toftof

r of dte net jaat oat of me

IN THE SECOND period, wim Dc

p o t , off MBtts by Jeff Coc MtAThe KMOECI pRMCCiBQ QKff KSd

wcD far me fiaal five miaates by ctoariagrhebsilMtndmakmgr^ranUindoaUme

Fraakhn, wim

HILLS80ROUQH'S Andy Thomas tries to steer his course away fromFranMn Township's Chris Panzarine in game at HHIsborough lastFriday. The game was the season opener for both teams and HHIsoor-

ough's first contest as a member of the Mid-State Conference. TheRaiders prevailed 2-0.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

Soa.awatofi were going to

HillsboRMgh Eoetclla aad Twdgcp agaat on a concr kick, with

The Raideri ausscd aaother greatt off a a x kkk. Tiedgc sfcd a akx

lit

rionwitapad it five

> tod in comer kicks,sutodwee. wbik Fraakha had 18 fouls tomctvanen six. ineiwo warrior coatieshad eight saves between dtem. while Val-Ky aao su m gnuMag me atmout.

"LAST YEAR my detente and mygoahe were wcakBcatet." said Hither-

agh coach Rob Richards. "Batmeway

Vaateybaiii

t ptoyed today. 1 feel very con-fident. They (the defeaae) have

for about a year '

Richards also praised Valley. "Heplays with confidence. He's intelligent,aad when he talks me team listens to him.

n compastery ptfatco wnn my'addedRichards. "They

had a tot of misted chances. But we don'thave a trae striker on this team. So I haveto go wim the best setup (4-4-2) that willfit me talent."

With this opening day performance,Richards feat confident going into thisweek's games. He said he would stay wimdte same setup, and above all wanted to

kkk-and-run tactics dwt were

The Raiders next play-tomorrowDayton at Springfield

Franklin to meetCarteret in opener

by Pete MannSports EdMor

The Franklin Township Warriors willkick off the 1981 football season thisSaturday with a 1 p.m. game against Car-leret. The Warriors are coming off a 4-4season in 1980 and nope they can betterthat mark dus year.

Yet Franklin's schedule is not an easyone. Carteret is a wormy opponent toopen up with, and after game one thingsdo not get easier.

In week two die Warriors will take ondefending Group ID state champion Hill-sborough, which is a newcomer to theMid-State Conference mis season: Othertough games include Somerville and rivalPitcataway.

FRANKLIN WILL take on mis toughslate wim an inexperienced squad. Theteam it laden wim seniors, but only a fewsaw much acljuw last season.

"Our inexperience is going to hurtus," said franklin coach Lea Riven.' 'We have only four or five tetter winnersback. We are trying to work in a couple of

"One good thing is that the kids areworking very hard," he concluded.

Lost to dte Warriors because of illness» tackle Kevin Blocker. The Franklinsenior was one of the team's most experi-enced hnemen, but he hat had to be notpt-

ANOTHER WARRIOR who will beout of action when die locals host Carteretit tight cad DeAndre Jackson, who brokea uBgcr ni an indiMTff practice last week.

Despite injuries tad inexperience, anddespite the fact that the Warriors did notplay that well in their scrimmages lastweek, coach Riven feds his team has a

"We have a chance to beat any teamwe piay, SBMI me iranum coacn. ldjiak we will be bom mentally and physi-cally prepared. The kids have a very posi-

I dtey do not want to havetm front of the home fans

Rivenday.

Carteret will be a chal-

"CARTERET B a toagh team," he•aid. "They we •double tight cad forma-taoa apd a tot of oflensive fcnaations.They B e to pat*, aad they have a 6-3ftdwrliaii aim attrongana. They posea tot of probtoms for at <

0a•amgtai

FRANKUN COACH Len RrvwstakesarrwmenttotaJkwrlhoneof hisplayers in a recent practice. The Warriors lace a tough slate this fallandiftfi open play Saturday at home agajnst Carteret The locais•nlstiiri 4 ^ last season and hope to better * a t marfein 1981.

(Andrea Kane photo)

I hrfranktn NEWS RECORD Thursday, September 24,1981 I

Students discover parcourse combines fun and exercise

that oocnci the cardio-

feral " p .

work toward

Helmet law needed,Safety Council says

The New Jeney Stole Safety rrusaril 90 perceat of iajaries resoktag from

Btofficssls to BBprowe safety The CoBactl' for openbag a iwoped. sjsat deapisc **** p

aa 1.333 ssoped rid- alofficiab.goryI six nders wcac kit- proves value of IBOJN

le^Sofsrtaycsfl'saridenaavcdied— ersto'

MS. SttVft % attldCfltt «WC CXCilBd MWUt

ikt Cotositi Pavfc Pwcounc &vd cs$oyod

it u

.and theckrid-

bicy-

1 M i ^ 1 . i . desdB* are capabkrf speeds ttiat kill and"e*cr"Jr<" csipple.

mct The CoBBcil is also asking for in-W^^mWmm ^^mwfm^mm^^^m. anil w < * ^ * W JaT^nj*

; of ramt M higliwsy tMcty officials toMBmVOU vvRBn> QLP EMVCCnV Oi flsQClOO 9CC9BCtMm\ BBOWC

result of viotabons ofvefakfe

Mid they p i n to M*iiif* chc Pir-CMI M ICSfWaV DSLttS.

SOMEKSET COUNTY provided thesite and coastractioB labor for the circuitaajd naiBtaias it Bhsc Cross —ri BlueShield of New Jersey provided construc-tion pbas. special highly durable instruc-tioa signs and mafkets and ft Hiding for thepurchase of materials.

The pians are procnotmg the exercisetrails as a means of interesting pcopfa in«Mii^pmi«g a healthy lifestyle. Sinceheakhy people need fewer health care ser-vices, this can ufamaftely help hold downneam care costs.

BBK Cross and Bhie Shield are pian-nstg more such cooperative ventures inother combes.

Fitness is within reach

The-cross country team from Sampson G. Smith Intermediate School enjoyed a day at the Colonial ParkParcpUrse in the East Millstone section of Franklin Township where they learned how much fun an exerciseprogram really can be. Supervising her exercise buddies at the Somerset County parcourse, one of nineParcourses in New Jersey sponsored by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of New Jersey. is Tuesday Cruse. Sittingand exercising are, from left, Owen Tarantino, Mario Jara and Jennifer Green.

Franklin Pop Warner downs St. Peter's 33-0CAREER OPTIONS

or* ovoilabU to every one.

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Franklin Pop Warner teams still are

undefeated after the second week of play.

FRANKLIN PEE WEES trounced

St. Peters 33-0. To suit the fame thereferees had the traditional coin tosswhich, fortunately. St. rVters won. Thisseemed to be the only luck that St. Peterscouid muster for the day. The first scriesof offensive plays was interrupted by afuiWNf which was recovered by DarnellGarrison on St. Peter's own 35-yard line.With three well designed running plays,quarterback Edward Tcllis threw a striketo Curtis Henderson who scored Frank-lin's first six points.

St. Peter's was unable to move the ball

GYMNASTICSNOW ENROLLING• Girts • Tiny Tots

72S-11M

in four piays after the preceding kick off.Franklin now win rhe ball on the 50-yardline took offensive command. This was todonunaSe play until a turn or events hadthe Warrion fumble on St. Peters' 3-yardtine.

Franklin's defense, not to be outdone,scored their own six points with a fumblerecovery in the end zone by MichaelMessner. extra point carried by EdwardTellis

In durd quarter action. Franklin electedto receive. Using a well rounded mixtureof offensive plays. Franklin mounted a60-yard scoring drive. The last play ofthis series resulted in a 15-yard cany bySean Variow to up the score to 19-0.

St. Peter's running game now at a vir-tual stand still, left them no alternative butto turn to the air. Warrior defense quicklyanswered with a pass interception by Dar-nell Garrison on St. Peter's 30-yard line.Within five plays and seconds into thefourth quarter. Franklin again scored on a15-yard run from Kelvin LJndsey, extrapoint by Sean Variow.

In the fourth quarter rhe game lookedmuch like the third quarter. The Pee Weesdefense again forced St. Peters to turn theball oxer on their own 24-yard line. Mo-menmater Franklin ended die game witha 3-yard run by Kelvin lindsey, extrapoint by Curtis Henderson.

F R A N K L I N M I D G E T S DES-TROYED ST. PETER'S 3 3 4 . St. Pe-ter's received rhe opening kick off andhad an offensive drive which stalled onthe Franklin 30-yard line. At this point theWarrior offense took control, using onlyfive plays to march 55 yards. Thisallowed Frankin's Russell Crews to scoreon a 15-yard run.

Second quarter action again demons-trated Franklin's dominance. Offensivelythe Warrion marched 70 yards to take a12-0 .lead. This was accomplished by a30-yard pass from Maxwell Berry toRonald Robinson, point after by Curtis

One of Franklin's defensive highlightscame from an interception from RonaldRobinson. •

IN OTHER Pop Warner action the Jr.

Pee Wee B team lost to West Windsor2-0.

All three Pop Warner teams face Mill-town next Sunday in Milltown starting at11:30 a.m.

JR.Pt

S6pt27Oct4

11

1825

3E WEES GAME SO

Mitttown

New BrunswickHightstown(Parents Day)North BrunswickPlainfiefd

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Yoga/exercise class offeredFranklin's next score was again to be

on a pass play. Only minutes after St.Peter's received die kick, Russel Crewsintercepted the pass and ran 40 yards fordie score, point after kicked by VincentDouglas.

The second half began with Franklinreceiving the ball and to offensively con-trolling die entire third quarter. With onlyseconds elapsed in die fourth quarter,Gary Carroll ran six y/ffds for theirfourth touchdown.

St. Peter's, failing to remember theending of die first half, committed thesame mistakes again. Vincent Douglasproved that Franklin's passing defense isstill alive. Twenty-six yards later Vincenttallied Franklin's last six points with aninterception to end the game.

Yoga and back strengthening exerciseswill be offered at the Somerset Presbyte-rian Church, 100 JFK Blvd., Somerset.Classes will be hetd Tuesdays and Thurs-days from 9:30 to 11 a.m. (babysittingavailable) and Wednesdays from 7 to 8p.m.

Learn to firm and tone, relax, energize,relieve tension, and stress. :

For further information or registration,call Gaylc Potter, instructor with morethan 15 years experience, at 247-797;lafter 5 p.m. ;

October Run slated for the 18th

A Five-Mile Race and Two-Mile FunRun will be held on Sunday, Oct. 18, rainor shine, at Johnstone Training &. Re-search Center, West Burlington Road,Bordentown. Starting time is 1 p.m.

Pre-registrarioD is $4; $5 on race day.To pre-register or for additional in-

formation call Bill Murphy at 298-2500or Heather Vail at 298-2500 or 298-4831.

October Classic Set

The second annual October SoftballClassic will be held in Ewing, Hamiltonand Lawrenceville on die weekend ofOct. 3-4. Entrance fee is $100 and the topthree teams will receive awards andprizes. Call Jack Biddulph at 989-7082for more information.

CMStTWCU

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On Satarday the Lady Warriors

SOBSB of thaaadsil. Six players who badappeand in Many'* Ion to Hfflsboroagh"B» ananw wnen OBB rnsaxiin out lentown. The resnk of the consul was thuspredictable and the l^Warnora fell 4-0at the hmrti of North Hnnterdon.

The wianen took a 3-0 lead in the firstbatf and tallied for the final time early inthe second half. The Lady Warriors play-ed w d moat of the second half, but were

lo bieak the

FRANKLM TOWNSHsP'S Vara Ftowars (number 10. above) batttes Diane DeMila in field hockey acton lastFriday. Ftowars' taanwneta, Kafty Moyrrihan (number 20), is moving up to help out. Below, Wendy Scott offt«MnlaM«dia<cha<lbat«e^but BielnaKperiance of toe Lady Warriors showed and I Miuoiuuuh opened its season with a triurnph. The win

Aside from die anticipated loaaes fromgtaoBaDon, naanai nas aiso oeen neanby a hich T ^ ^ — of uijiairi Co-captamKaren Packer was lost for the» season

ltd a knee. Mkl-

»*s» frst of t w Lady Raiders in the MM-State Conference.(Andrea Kane photos) . "

fielders Wanda Scon and Lisa Lagowskibodi Haunt die first two IMIIFTV but axeexpected to be able to play this week.

T h e people we have had on die fieldQO atot hive THftinh WBaty expert"

aaktWesaot. "Injuries have beenIV-»«»^1» *• - - • - — - • .a . _

MIIUVIBQI VVaB D S B B ? SflBBP D O O B B I B B C

turnout of first-year players

ftankba has 26 new piayen out for theteam dns year and Wemert hopes dies*efforts can help make rebuilduuj some-what less devestatmg to die team's re-cord. •

The Lady Warriors (0-2) will hostSoum Ptainfield at 3:45 today. TomorrowTYauilin wftl travel to East Brunswick,while on Tuesday Piscataway will cometo town for an MSC clash.

GOILS'TENNIS

The Lady Wamon swept four-of-fivenaBCBBS on rnoay at nome agaiim riuj-sborough to gam a Mid-State Conferencetriumph.

Only Franklin's fast tingle* player,Lynn Hoskins, was unable to win for dieLady Warriors. Hosims was beaten 3-6,6-1. 6-2. by Hillsborough's Patty King-horn.

Jessa Lateko defeated Liz Kingborn 6-0,6-1 , in second singles. Kathy Pepper-com triumphed 6-0,6-0. in mini singles.

Leslie Davidson and Valerie Pansontook first doubles 6-1, 6-1, and die tan-dem of Marie Harkawil and Jeanine Spi-der won 7-5, 6-2, at second doubles.

The Lady Warriors will host SouthPlamfkld today at 3:45, and will be home

Piscataway on Tuesday.

VALENCIA HOSKINS of the Franklin girls' tennis squad smacks abackhand shot in Friday's match against Hillsborough. Hoskins tookthe first set from opponent Patty Kinghorn 6-3, but eventually lost inthree sets to the Lady Raiders top singles player. Franklin still won thematch, 4 -1 .

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IMOVWJertta4 Door, light green metallic, beige int., 4 cyl.. auto., man.steering 6 brakes, air cond.. sunroof. AM/FM cassette.8834 mile*.

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1*7* Audi FoxCopper met., 2 door. 4 cyl. auto., man. steering &brakes. AM/FM stereo, air cond.. 43.060 miles.

1S7tAudll4 door, beige. S cyl., auto., pwr. steering ft brakes,AM/FM, air cond.. 42je0mae*

ICTAudFox2 Door, fight green, beige vinyl int.. 4 cyl.. 4 speed, man.•tearing & brakes, air cond.. AM/FM. 34,900 mass.

1*77 Audi 10SL8Brown. 2 door. 4 cyl., 4 spd., man. steering & brakes,sunroof, air cond.. AM/ fM. 59.382 miles.

1*77 Poracha *11 Coup*Brawn-eaddto leather int.. 6 cyl., 5 spd.. man. steering,pwr. brakes, air cond.. sunroof, mag. wheels. 39,731

1*7* Audi Fox2 door, beige. 4 cyL. auto., man. steering & brakes,radof t heater, 86,084 mies.

1f75 Audi Fox2 door, brown. 4 cyl.. 4 speed, AM tape, sunroof. 71,907

1S75AudMMLS2 door, brown. 4 cyl. 4 apasd. fMfio & heater. 81.184

1*74 Parsers* 911 TaYalow, 5 speed, man. steering & brakes, air cond..AM/FM. 57.000 maw

MV ft as. salet tax not wduded

QUAKERBRID6E PORSCHE-MIDIU.S,RostelPriiKa1oii

452-94CP

* )•

XemSm! 3mi

opsfinow recreation dopt. offBHngs

fit- H£Sduoiwilae

wOlbe- 7-9 p.m. aais

SBUBBlaBBajeoroMar ae BBM iigaiBrty oaT»wday

IOp.a.«PiBHtliaischSchool

pan of IBB

297-7330LEN RIVERS of Ffnkin teto pon* of his players for support. The Wswtors wf l open the

to usingthis

Saturday at home against Carteret.(Andrea Kane photo)

VALLEY LIQUORS

CNAMfTZS U 8 HW» 2O» SOUTH

NAMTAM NJ OBMM)

DAVE'S

,MJ.

GoodlwdtMmfangs ond Raidws I

BUCKY'SMEN'S SHOP

45 S. Mofai MonvilU

High School

FOOTBALL 1981HILLSBOROUGH RAIDERS

Hn.SCPT.2SOcfS9Oct. 10Oct. i rOct. 24Oct. 31

No*. 14Nov. 21NBV. 2a

THIS WEEK7:45 A PISCATAWAY

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1:30 p.m.1:30 p.m.

GOOD LUCK

SAT.

S«pt. 26Oct. 3Oct. 10Oct. 17Oct. 24Oct. 31Nov. 7Nov. 14Now. 2*

MANVILLE MUSTANGSTHIS WEEK

1:30 A

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LIVINGSTON

1:30 p.m.1:30 p.m.1:30 p.m.1:30 p.m.2:00 p.m.1:30 p.m.2:00 p.m.1:30 p.m.

11:00 a.m.

IMMACULATA SPARTANS

FW.

Sapt.MOct. 2Oct. 10Oct. UOct. 23Oct. 31N B V . *NBV. 14Nev. 24

THIS WEEK

8:00 H ST.PIUS

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FRANKLIN WARRIORS

ng Consultants

"ThiSriendly Store of Valuewith this ad

2 0 % off anything in stor*

IMM.MI>DiCnlo1 HtWMlMatnSL*m-t«M

(Sale hems excluded)

359-3366

Fenn's Flower Barn& Greenhouses

——Buy where the flowers grow"

SERVINGBELLE MEAD SOMERVILLEMILLSTONE MANVILLEHILLSBOROUGH NESHANIC

Bring Coupon In For

I 0 % DISCOUNT -ON IN-STORE ITEMS

•xcluding wir* t talc H*mi

I

for Men & Women

ami H

424 Rt. 206 S.(Boro Center)

Hillsborough, N. J .

874-4848

« nrty snap Tntcm GatoryWe've Expanded Our Store toOver 8,000 Sq. Ft. to Serve YouBetter!!! u

We are now one ofNew Jersey's largest Hallmark

Card and Gift Stores! |

STORE HOURS:DAILY 8:30 a.m.-9:45 p.m.

__^. SAT. 8:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.M SUN.l8:3Da.m.-6:O0p.m.

tPLEHTYOFRtEEPMNUK

THBWBKSAT 11900 A

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Cable to show gamesfoctbaO

I *l6wfflcaHecMtdiebest

I New Jeney football. All gameswflibe * m die day of the contest at 6p.m.aad repeated the foBowing Tuesdayat 7:35 p.m. (except die ThanksgivingNOVCJBBDQT 2o y * wiiicn will be sbownOB TlMBka iviB^ st 3^0 p<ni. tod repe-Hed oe Tuesday at 7:35 p.m.).

The KfaedDle is:

Sept. 26 Bridgewater-Rarban West atRidgeOct. 3 Somerville at Bndgewater-RaritanEast'Oct. 10 Kacataway at WatchungOct. 17 Somerville at HILLSBOR-OUGHOct. 24 Bridgewater-Raritan East atM U D namneiaOct. 31 iw—irnhf at MiddlesexNov. 7 FRANKLIN at Bridgewater-Raritan WestNov. 14 Green Brook at MANVILLENov. 26 Bound Brook at Somerville

Rider volleyball opens upagainst Rutgers Thursday

The Rider College vanity volleyballteam will open its 1981 season this Thurs-day, Sept. 24, with a 7 p.m. matchagainst Rutgers University (Newark) atRider's Ahinmi Gymnasium. «

The Lady Broncs, winners of the NewJersey AIAW (Association for Intercol-legiate Athletics for Women) Division IIConference hut season, will step up toDivision I competition this season undernew head coach Agnus McGlade-Berenato.

McGladerBernenato inherits a solid12-6 team of 1980, with a veteran cast ofseven returning letter winners, led by All-

Conference spiker Kamy Weiss. As afreshman, the South Orange native re-wrote the Rider volleyball record book,with most kills (250), blocks (21) and:service aces (101).

A pair of seniors who were also All-Conference selections last year, spiker;Adrianne Machinski of Lyndhurst andsetter Carmen Inclan of Newark, willguide Rider through a 21-match season,the most extensive to date.

Rider will also host the first East CoastConference Invitational VolleybaJ\Tournament on Nov. 7. It will includeLafayette College, American Universityand Rider. -«i

940AJM.1D1040 P.M. M y

Sunday 12300 to 940

TheFtower

874-399*

MILLSTONESPORT SHOP

RSHWiG ft HUNTING SUPPLIES

359-5713ON THE RIVER

29 No« iaiTHni,, la • BJ i

HILLS8ORODEUCA1

Da Canto Shopping CantarRt.2O8

using Thtmrani CM CvH'

*«jaa.toStMavjM

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HAP

Pop Warner

FOOTBALL-1981

MANVILLE COLTS

*****

COLTS •PMTOSI4POMB0COLTS 0

PtNTOSO

touwdlcook

COLTS 7miTOSM

oaalla PwfcoaaHe PaHi

Oct. 4O«t. 11Ocklt

HAAHA

0170005 p.m.

Sapt. 13

Sapt. 20

Sapt. 27Oct. 4Oct. 11Oct. I tOct. 25Now. 1Nov. •

HILLSBOROUGH DUKES

NMDGETS19M aamcBTRO

JR.PRWOS0NUOGETSt

JR.MaOOfTS0JR. P S WKS 7

IliailaiJniivvVjpataVWl'Wn

Somarsat HamFlamtwajten

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Wual\l!alfi>iltr!^j!

Naw PrevidancaSomarvillaSonvav villaSomarvilla

HAHHAHun

0nV0

130012:30 p.m.12:30 p.m.12:90 p.m.12:30 p.m.12:30 p.m.12:30 p.m.19*9A •» «iit«u p.m.

FRANKLIN JR. WARRIORS

Phone: (201) 359-7511

sEUEHAIRSTYLISTS

Tha Redwood SquareH«wy. 2M ft AmMl Rd.. HMsboreugh

TIM*, ft SM. tdO • M> • WwL, Tbim. ft M. M0 - KM

NATuAt fMO W i n UMKO UJlH VIK

359-3121 FraeM^iy

HILLSBOROUGHPHARMACY

"Hffltbonugh't Only Compvt»riz»d Pharmacy "

438 Route 206 SouthSomerville, N.J.

GERARD J.SN.VATORE

FOREIGN &DOMESTIC

COLLISIONREPAIRS

MWELLAUTO BODY

OPPOSITE PMIUUI9SIIKT.ISOMEtVlLLE

IF NO

526-4300

U^. HWY. #208

359-5533

1 SOMERVILLE, NJ.

EXPERIENCE ACHAMPION ORGANIZATION

THE NATIONAL BANK

Amwall Rd. Balla Maod. N J .Trtomjla Rd. Somarvilla. N J .

(201)87«000 Member F.D.I.C.

60TEAMS60 t

Good Luck From

The Manville NewsWLLSBOROUGH BEACOti

'"Franklin NEWS^ECORB

can of as •aaqr aa • * CMS. f w Bis wa W

MafeoafMaatyifyoahraaHat.

one das pastvbotareaowsetto

for

ANEWSKATDOAftDdobis

WKHAVSAMnrBOMBocono- Vr ilVwffl be held Tbur»£^Oc?TisV—M—l ! • • 7J0 to 8J0p.m. in the 4-H Center. AnynB^BjnjMa\ •BflHHaiHH fllflbjfll Rosens 4mVrmmn4 OBBRM% wsoatf^^a^n ^riM^^Moni^B A&M^ftiA ^VMA

sat of wheels is welcome to attend.to need to already be an expert

• iBBi nsw csao ouaa noi even JH*V ato aa

right avey « • he stoat

v V^v F feponWj' Bve> n t B aNao vi' MHiHey v v ^ w s v aaw

of 0» seooaaaM Mrf-fc-Upsk i h y

McNally. Jim Cottentino, and JeffKomier of Bridgewater as wen as theKoenig's son Jeff. There is soil room formore. Anyone who wants to join shouldcome to i

can land, and offer ideas forcipes and crafts leaders can

already be an expertleaning is part of the ftm.

OU» BOWLERS who organized lastspring are ready to start again. LeaderMarion Knpper needs to sign up new

soon to be sare of having lanesfcrnaeonaregularbatis.socall

369*3409 nght away if interested.

KEN AND LYNN KOENIG ofBrahma Avenue, Bridge water have

to take over the leadership ofchv. The crab will be meeting

' dfoorth Tuesdays at 7:30p.m. in the 4-H Center. Several new

have already signed up, Greg

AMERICA

Many people don't think so They say the work ethic isdead They say most Americans don't want to work fora Irvmg Incentive is gone Productivity is down

Maybe Maybe not Find out for yourself by readingthe 15-part Courses by Newspaper series. WorkingChanges and Choices ' These thought-provokingarticles by leading experts explain the effects ofrereasing affluence, more working women fast-movmg technology and other dynamic forces that arechanging today's world of work

They'll also Show you new. promising work choices

for the future

COURSES Br-NEWSROPEF

K1

UST

• Philadelphia• Atlantic City• Baltimore• New York City &

NYC Piers

In New Brunswick:Area Cal

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Area CaH .(Ml) 124-tttt

TypingHut • afffcfent • Dependable

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OCR NEW 4-H PROGRAM Associ-ate, Gafl Bernard, has been getting ac-Qjaamtad with people in Norm Plarafieldand expects to have several- new dubsstarting there for boys and girls in the castend of the county. To help, members ofBranchburg Beef and Dairy d u b volun-teered to go down with mops, buckets,brooms and rags and polish up the 4-HHomestead to make it more niviting as ameeting place.

SEVERAL CLUB LEADERS havetold us they are very uncertain how toapproach this year's Nigerian culturaltheme. To mem, Nigeria seems so remotethey scarcely know how to begin.

Help is on the way in the form of aNigeria workshop which will be part ofthe piogiam at our annual leaders' lun-cheon on Oct. 17. We will have someone

re-to

Nigeria is really not so unheard of.Since it was announced as oar dieutfc wehave talked with several people who havefirst hand knowledge from being there.Dr. Ebon Robertson of Temple Universi-ty, one of our former 4-Hers has beenthere working with the Nigerian Ministryof Education at Benin City. He found hprimitive but enjoyed it even ibongh dieonly water safe to drink was bottledwater. • ; •"

Dr. Winton Fuglie of Cook College,who has lived there for about 10 years,resides in Norm Branch and has beenmost gracious to offer to lend us artifactsto exhibit and to work with us on program

Mrs. Karen Hengerer of Belle Meadhas also taken a lively interest in ourtheme and offered to help. With all misenthusiasm and cooperation we shouldhave a lot going on Nigeria before long.

Girl Scouts set forannual cookie sale

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

e Testing of interests and aptitudes• CSarificarion of values• lealisHc Information en 600 car**rsa Personal Counseling• Resume preparation

For more Information, call 921-8638Anna Wllllngham. M.A.. M.S.W.

38 Hmtfffi $<•«•« Princeton

BRIDGEWATER — Beginning Sept.26 at 9 a.m., residents of Somerset Coufl-ty, Hunterdon County and MiddlesexBorough will be able to order their favo-rite Girl Scout cookies from local RollingHills Council Girl Scouts.

Although the origin of the first GirlScout cookie is still a subject of con-troversy, the selling of the cookie, whichhas beccme a multimillion-dollar enter-prise benefitting every level of GirlScouting, is unanimously approved of byGirl Scouts and public alike.

Of the three bakers licensed by thenational organization to produce thecookies. Rolling Hills Council is suppliedby Little Brownie Bakers of Louisville.Ky. Exhaustive taste tests are conductedperiodically by the council to make cer-tain that the taste and quality remainpopular with the public. Because shelflife is of no consequence (the cookies arebaked fresh for each sale), no preserva-tives or artificial ingredients are per-mitted.

Seven varieties of cookies are beingoffered, with four of the seven mandatedby Girt Scouts of the U.S.A. The everpopular chocolate mint, which has neverslipped from first place, is currently vyingwith samos to hold on to its standing in thecookie Olympics.' Once a thin little vanilla shortbread

sold as an occasional tund-raiser by indi-vidual troops. Girt Scout cookies todayare manufactured in such numbers thatthere are " 12 for every man, woman andchild in the United States," according toFrances Hesselbein, national executivedirector of the Girl Scouts.

In the IS years from 1965 to 1,980,cookie sales went from 58 million boxesto 105 million, and in the spring of 1981,120 million were sold. f

Although the number of boxes sold ismost impressive to Rolling Hills CouncilPresident Christine Clemens.of Somervil-le, it does not overshadow the importanceto Girl Scout leaders of the actual sellingprocess. . ;

' 'The young girls learn about safety innumbers," she said. "They learn to writean order and follow through on deliveryand payment. They have the opportunityto finance their own activities as theylearn to be responsible and accountablewhile becoming a small part of the busi-ness world." '

The $1.75 selling price per box in-cludes a $1.05 tax-deductible donationwhich is divided between the Girt Scout'sown troop and Rolling Hills Council; 70cents goes to the baker who produces,packs and ships the cookies as well asproviding the selling aids used, tojeeeprecords.

Investing In Money Market Funds Is Smart!

BUT NOW THERE'S SOMETHING THATMAY EVEN BE SMARTER.

CaH The Princeton Savings Hotline,924*0276

To Find Out About A Great NewMay Give You

. * A fcwL" Return OnV

No Obligation—Just Answers

r

•ach aaaaiva H 45-40 miaataa«*•* . ' htag- M Mp i tar at chaaas a d c m * * *

ftaahaarlhi mt caane vouaykaO. JOY aaioMct, TsfYM-

ffor Hatty Back, 9aa Lrmg.

Valley YliCA hatN*wYo*YMCA

iiChi- TMhnr't YMCA". At pan of

of * e YMCA sad

•Gyav Bighl lo Toyko. laBowaaJGMt

• OK YIICA a h da* hioaaayYMCA

be tamund by dianac 722-4567. te-as lo

win be

Antique car, craft showset for Warrenbrook site

i wHi v t rtev JcfscyAatoOab of

taAanqacCaf/Artsaadwul take place

r, Oct. 4. oa the groaadt ofW *. . . » • * » J f^ fV

•mHwOK rooi aBO \JOD

showwilbewatihecar win be act op

rifl be severala 1901 US Loag

atkedf6ra$3per

forme

wfllbeCarpool-

, Oct. 11. Forcall the Somerset

Coaaty Park Cosamtsatoa, 722-1200,•wtrrtayi, betwaea 8 JO a.m. aad 4:30p.m. The Pa* Peace caa be526-2500 to get aa i

1915l925

"The aaaoae car thow wifl beaasaat af iai kaat far iat Pa* Cbaai

Aayoae who wnhctttxror lo act apaa amor crafts display

ItoafirstcoaThw Warratbrook Pool aad Oolf

Coarse it located at 500 WamaviOeRoad. Warrea. New Jcney (nut off~ : 22 West)

\

Bird seed sale to be renewedThe

Ifyoa have artbke la take

of <at nainaaiij.ca\*eoffios at $09) 737-373W

9 a m aad 4 ph. Oata aaatteby Oct. 5 aid pek-ap wB beif, Oct. 17 batwaai 10 u . aad 2

p.at-ttteWa

badThe

ALMOST READY« - t FALL DRESSi*SALE!

tag H* tutor

The Three<&fUUon Dollar

.Gem Show^ • ^ LAST FEW DAYS

Sale ends Saturday, September 26HaaaUtosi Je»dm Gea Show hoars are It to 9, Monday — Friday A Saturday until 5 JO.

Hamilton Jewelers cordially invites you to see the International Gem collection of theworld's most treasured gems, valued at over three million dollars. To complement these

beautiful, breathtaking stones from around the world,a wide selection of settings will be available.

Let us help you find a lovely, unset gem stone that can be made up into a unique ring,pin, pendant, bracelet or earrings. If you have a favorite piece that is missing a stone,

here b your opportunity to replace that lost emerald, ruby, sapphire,garnet, jade or other stone.

The staff at Hamilton Jewelers looks forward to helping you find exactly what willplease you most. Find the gift you are planning for now, or for the future, during this

exceptional opportunity. Stone prices range from $4 to $6,000 per carat.

EMERALD One of the most treasured ofall stones, desired and worn by royalty.Prices from S80 to SI0,000 per carat.

RUBY Pigeon blood red in color. Rubyis oae of the most prectoos of gema.July birthstone. Prices -range from S2Sto SI2AW per carat.SAPPHIRE Oae of the three mostpopular gems. It is the Septemberbirthstone. In all sizes, shapes andprices. Prices range from $17.50 to$3,500 per carat .__AQUAMARINE One of the most popularof all gems. March birthstone. Manysizes, shapes aad qualities. Prices rangefrom SI4 to S585 per carat.TANZANITE The newest of all gemstones, from Tanzania. Very rare gem ina beautiful bluish-purple. Prices rangefrom S55 to S3,150 per carat.ALEXANDRITE The stone of kings andprince*, and the rarest gem in the world.June birthstone. Prices from $400 toSI2.300.PRECIOUS TOPAZ Perhaps the mostbeautiful of all gems. Deep golden colorwith pink aad peach shadings.November birthstone. Prices range fromS45toS800.BERYL All colors. A lovely stone that ispopular and inexpensive to own. Inprice, 136 to S200 per carat.AUSTRALIAN OPAL Rare quality,becoming rarer. Black and solid coloropals of unusual beauty. Octoberbirthstone. Prices range from S8 to S85per caratCITRINE Available in many colors withnnutual warmth — golden, smoky,Madiera red. Prices range from $2 to S6Sper caratPERSIAN TURQUOISE Intense brightbrae. A very popular stone in all sizesand shapes. Prices range from $5 to S16per caratKUNZITE A very hard, brilliant stonewith aa nnntwal pink to peach color.Price raagc from S18 to SI90 per carat.PERIDOT Ancient gem popular withFrench royalty. August birthstone inaaasaal ytUow-grcen. Prices range from S24to $100 per carat

TOURMALINE A brilliant, very hardstone that comes in greens, blues, and reds.October birthstone. Prices range from S36to $400 per carat.RUBILITE Ruby red. Come see one of rarequality. Prices range from $42 to $1,200 percarat.TSAVORITE GARNET Very scarce stonein beautiful green. January birthstone.Prices range from S400 to $3,200 per carat.RHODOLITE GARNET Its brilliancy andmagnificent color make it popular witheveryone. Garnet red with a touch of violet.January birthstone. Priced from S24 to $100per carat.MALAYAN GARNET Much sought afterby collectors. Deep golden color. Very rare.Prices range from SI00 to $350 per carat.GARNET Famous deep red color. Veryreasonably priced, for a gem-of thisattractiveness. So to S45 per carat.MOONSTONE Lovely, soft colors.Beautiful in all shapes and sizes. Pricedfrom SI to S16 per carat.ANDALUSITE Richly colored gem. ~~Strikingly resembles the famous alexandrite.Very hard stone with extra fine brilliancy.Priced from S28 to $650 per carat.GENUINE SPINED SPINEL Often foundin sapphire and ruby mines. A brilliantstone found in many colors. Anexceptionally fine stone, but very reasonablypriced. $100 to $450 per carat.LAPIS LAZULI Poetic, lovely blue stone.Unusual and interesting. Prices range fromS2 to S95 per carat.BURMESE ZIRCON A brilliant stone thatis cut and faceted like a diamond. A choiceof rich colors. One of the most brilliant ofgems. Priced from $6 to $600 per carat.CHRYSOBERYL CATSEYE A distinctivestone with a distinct eye. A fascinating,glimmering gem priced from $200 to $4,200per carat. .GREEN ORIENTAL JADE Beautifullyshaped and colored stones. An exceptionalselection of gleaming, polished stones.Priced from S10 to S30,000 for each stone. .LAVENDAR JADE A beautifully colored,Jadite gem. This tough, hard stone achievesa high polish. Lovely in many sizes andshapes. Priced from SI50 to $900 for each.

amuxein

"Ham totoue •609-771-9400

a*-?4*

w

JMa* Thursday, September 24,1981

1FMiUWOnORYCLEMtMICESMl

Ski

• Cakat has up to 38% W

• Dub* docks » * OffT)MCentral Nates* w*asmast prices! Vte aaatstock

a * at Mars caa hay at

gpod time for canoeingAie yoa leflkiaf for afasailT-atyte staA to be dry, plan your trip to take nvercoadftnaa. A good map oftjveatare this fall? Why aot try {lace after a bad nan. Rivers Bee die is ratcntitl. A roanry iiafifarthe

tea

also,)

to offer whensapply is ample. The DeUwaie

The that place to iawe trip a) to hfyonv fifflfifl*ff with the•a s a l yon aha to explore. Be tore to'

oat ase river by car or call a localrental outfit to obtain up-tordate

' Jeney nt sufficient. Thenas m own navigation map

wife dearly matted pobttcac-J I M ^ I I Banff ifsT tatafall flf

hazards. By sending $4 to the DelawareRiver Basin Commission (P.O. Box7360-25 State Police Drive, West Tren-ton, NJ . 08628) yon will receive a com-plete packet of mformation and severalwaterproof maps of the entire nver.

Canoeing equipment is relatively inex-

After-School Project fills gap

pensive. Prices for anew c*™* **£>?*S350, used canoe prices start arojnd$130. There are tome good buys padsome overpriced inferior equipmentavailable, to do some investigating be-fore making a purchase. In trie> ting af Mrfff. itisagoodidea to rowiidtr whereyou are Beery to use it. Light-weigbtGbeiglaas~ and- canvas ramrfft ate goodlake canoes, but do not hold up as well aswood and *^""""m canors, in rough useareas Iflcc rocky nvers. Wood canoni aresturdy, but heavy to cany. Aluminumcanoes are both very durable and relative-l W

You Still Have TimeTo Take a College Course

This FallMercer County Community College

Fall 10-Week Semester

Chemistry Mathematics StrifeCriminal Justice MusicEngineering Physical EducationEnghsh PhysicsEngfcsh and Reefing Skais Soda! SciencesMathematics Sociology

In-Peraon Registration1 1-7 pm

For information cal the Admissions office(609)586-0505

e'sssom isn't saretfshe dreamingor act; she has found an aftet school prog-

faa aaags to do (ate afternoon she andlansf VHBBSO me roonn gitocis wens

sand catties and reliving theigct), is ran by people whose

i ft is to reaOy care for kids, and totop ft a l off, ft takes place right at Jackie'sschool so ete OOBM t n v c lo provide

Waffle this does sound too good to be^ ft reely it happening at TriangleElenMatary ScaiMii ni PTTTITV wn^pgfi t and40 kids have particsaaltd in this uugiauiso tar. The f ^ h o m g h After-SchoolPjpujett u t developed by the Family and

ly Sorvices of the Catholica in Bridgewater. This is

MI tjjtmxy HappoflDs m psrt uy tne LHHBQWay of Sonarrwt Valley. This pilot pro-aaMf^ aasi tf^asasWI tf^aaiaB ahaaaffc aW^ st # ^ n ^ ^fe^M^^sa^BMta^aflaff *

of the Mental Health Association of

HUlsboroaga Board of Edacatioa. Itoperasn Moaoay mmiign rnoay nom2J0 to 3:30 p.m. and costs from $0-11per child per week depending on ability top«y

axial work as well as a background inwfcifation and dramatics. The art mstmc-tor holds s master's degree in art educa-tion and Die social service aide has abachelor of arts degree. The staff alsomctudes Made ut irtftrnt on the under-

Certainry all childieu requiring afterachuul supervision do not require profes-sional help, most, in fact, do not. Thesechildren need take advantage only of theexceflent care offered by the Hillsbor-ough After-School Project.

Bat tome children do have difficultiesat Innntt B cuts, or with peers -"-* issuesthat if left uotended. could lead to troubleaver on wah school, alcohol, drugs, van-dahsm, or theft. The staff of the Hillsbor-oagh After-School Project, with parentalassistance, is trying to help children at anearly age in order to prevent more seriousproblems from arising later.

Some of the situations facing thesechildren are the result of the family life inliamitiiw according to the Kettering In-stitute in conjunction with the NationalAssociation of Elementary School Princi-pies, 48 percent of all elementary school

children will at one time live with onlyone parent. Currently one out of five pub-lic school children is fiotn a smgie parentfamily — that adds up to a staggeringnational t^ f t i r of 12 million children!

ASSISTANCE FOR children fromstaff members may be as informal as"cooperative living" exercises: helpingkids accept the fact that in a ball game oneteam will win and one team will lose andthat we all lose sometimes and its okay tolose, or learning that if everybody afterthe game wants a drink of water at thesame time some of us are going to have towait in line at the drinking fountain.Assistance may consist of guiding chil-dren towards Big Brother/Big Sister,scouting, or other appropriate programs.For those children having more difficultsituations to cope with help may be in theform of individual or family counseling.

It is the aim of the Family and Com-munity Services, through this after schoolprogiam, to assist families through diffi-cult times and to provide for all childrenan environment that is stable and suppor'-tive as well as a really fun place to be.

panscspaK in m s programhave a wide variety of offerings to samplefrom iacladiag sapetvised recreationtime (arts and crafts, movies, dramatic

Assertiveness series slated

and individual sports), lib-for homework or "p—*!i>g and

lor cdjnversation and reflec-noa. These activities are geared to chil-dren in three different groups: Juniors,K-lst grade; Intermediates 2 and 3graders: Seniors. 4 and 5 graders.

WHAT M A D S THIS project reallyapeoalitaaafftraBy^tothenyearicalryassist a child (or family) experiencing dif-fitiMty with life situations. The agency sadministrator, Mary Horton, and the pro-ject's coordinator, Michael Lesxczuk.bold master's degrees in social work. Thegroap ipaflflfs has a master s fltgiw m

The Somerset County Col legeCounseling Center is accepting registra-tions for its Assertiveness Training prog-ram series to be held on successive Thurs-days, beginning Oct. 1 through Oct. 29,nom noon to 2 p.m.

Registration may be made at the col-

lege's Counseling Center located in theCollege Center. Participants must be reg-istered by Sept. 28.

The coordinator for the program will beSomerset County College counselorHelen T. Meyer.

caning course slatedDo you have an old cane chair waiting

for a new seat? Weave a cane seat in acaning class offered by the SomersetCounty Extension Home Economics. Theclass will meet on Mondays, Oct. 5, 19,26, Nov. 2 and 9 at id a.m. at the 4-HCenter, Extension Service Conference

Room on Milltown Road in Bridgewater.

For a woven cane seat the chair musthave small boles drilled through theframe. Fee for the class is $8. To registercall 526-6295 and ask for supplies neededfor the first class.

Paddtes are also made of several mate-rials including solid plastic, wood, and acombination of ptastic and aluminum.The solid plastic seems to be the mostdurable material. Paddle prices start ataround SIS. It is a good idea to have aspare paddle along on a trip.

A properly fitted U.S. Coast Guardapproved ufejacket that will support yourhead face up will cost around $20 for anadult size, a little less forme child's size.Remember, do not canoe if you cannotswim and wear a Ufejacket at all times.

Before investing in your own equip-ment, you may want to "test the water"and investigate die canoeing opportuni-ties in your area. Renting a canoe from alocal rental business is your best bet withthe cost for all equipment coming toaround $25 for a full day. If you likecamaraderie in the out-of-doors, join alocal canoe club or call the American RedCross about the location of canoe lessons.The Somerset County Park Commis-sion's Environmental Education Centerguides several canoe trips each yearthroughout New Jersey. A list of canoerentals and other particulars is availableupon request. The center is located at 190Lord Stirling Road in Basking Ridge, thephone number is 766-2489.

There are several information-filledbooks available about canoeing. A partialbibliography includes: ,

The American Red Cross CanoeingBook, Whitewater in an Open Canoe —an American Red Cross pamphlet,' Ex-ploring the Little Rivers of New Jersey,Canoeing the Jersey Pine Barrens.

Your local library probably has one ofthese on its shelves. Both the AmericanCanoe Association and United StatesCanoe Association have regular newslet-ters filled with information on canoeing.Consulting these sources should ensurethat your adventure is a safe and enjoy-able one.

Canoeing is one sport a family can en-joy together. A little preparation andta lotof enthusiasm can make your trip this fallon the winding, autumn-tinted rivers ofNew Jersey an adventure to remember.

CambridgeCambridge

WmJM: Tkt SUTMM GtMOl HK D w n r t

THE HUNCETON HKKET

I nit \2HKrm: liugrxTHE CEtmUL POSTtLHNDSO* HIGH7S HERALD

Every weak find in this section. WILLSBOROUGHThe Mdnville News

The Franklin NEWS RECORD

Cronburn Press

Classified AdvertisingEight For Central Jersey

Week of 23-2S.1981 IB

LOOKMQ FOR AMOppor--

c h * c t t > - Col logo !«»<!

LOR Agency.Rd.PMnopian.NJ

MANAOEMENT TRAM4MG

Help Wanted H^p Wanted

SWrrCrtBOARO - tonfl HECEPTrOHIST - Weli-~ ^5Pf aoawcy. HgWy drver-

rtrm for reHef ! * • * : 'ESSfS&JSRjJf1183 P. Robert Dam Peraon-

» r e * * * Cat or come in nal 134 ftanMn Onr Rd.

LIKE PLANTS?-UkePeo-ple? Earn $100-$300 perweek esftng aotf free plants.No investment. Cat Artene201-297-3658 or 238-3233

Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPING PER-SONNEL — Immediateopenonga, fuH Mma poaNonawai oBoooaeni oonaaoB. nppiyin person. Executive Houee-kaapar, HMon Inn, ExM 8 NJTpk. HVWown-Eaat Wlnd-aor. No phono cats.

UTIUTY/DISHWASHER —part tbna lunchaa/dlnnara.809-924-9313.

Help Wanted

WORD PROCESSMGNO

JOIN•SELECTIVE** TEMPS *

Help Wanted

AMBITIOUS SALES — per-

««47O3131 Princaton Pko

NJ.

ching for ptroons to IW fufland part thna poaWons in ourstores Work with qualitywonian'a ipoiHwoiBrano* kia-landk: woolens as part of aoompsny OOOKSOIBQ IO COS-tomar aaoaiaction ano sor-vlce. For appt. to applyplease call 609-924-3494,Landau Inc.. Princaton, NJ .

Help Wanted

SALESREAL ESTATE

Are you finding things slowwhere you are? Why not con-sider a move to our SuccessTeam at Welchert Co.,Realtors. For a confidentialinterview call Bob Hofmaster,Princeton office manager at609-683-0300. If you'regood, you could be betterwith Weichert!

• f t C * d l W 1O OKCIWSiVOin popular

Hut-lM>yOH»p>ILVR

> of Central MJ.

ton. Af apM. For appt.. cat201 « J KM I Mw. • aJH-4pjn. Equal Opponent); Em-

MANAGING PARTNER

mart up to $20,000 part ame.SSOOOO Ml Hme. Work fromhome or ofioo. Cal tor appt.between 5-7pm. 609-799-0076.

1*4 8ttu.

1022

REAL ESTATEPri

—newlor rajMan-* o

E.OE.C

jwrwrota) * property

management J. T. BoyerRaaay 609-921-1806.

MICRO-COMPUTER Bua>Opponuna/. A unique

program31S1

and homo office trammgprogram. Investment isti9j000andcanbaanancedCat 201-574-3004 or 246-

ELECTRCAL ENOMEER—

BEAUTY SALON — WeNtocaaon High-Caa 009-296-

. ToPSKnotao.Cal Mr Grant 809-696-1183P. Robert Dam Paraonnal134 FranMn Cnr Rd.

0031 •

ma about Skk-iO ~ 9 to 11a m 809-468-3136.

AOORESS Circulars1 —Wme Aame. Box 1190-JL.

. M 49016

SECRETARY — naadad torNational TanrM Organiza-ton Muat be accuraai typM

raphtc abaty. En-I opportunvy tor foosni'

i Of person fesnisf *inQ |0D nnfiBSt. Plesesnt eivvironmant. Good benefits

OfOMTOt

ritchboardnowted fof p»vt

retof work. If

•ormel Oapt.. 16091 734-

THE I

a

Looking for mature per-son to work in furniture

fumhure notmuat be personable andhave some sellingbackground, pan time fpr,2 nights and Saturdays.Csa<609>446-6K6forap-

flMMTMEFMCIMHESOtTLET

SALES/

A nsttonsWy sffttstod

highly motivated, ex-perienced, full-time

I . . . ! . . , . . ! a ^ B ii MI m I'II i

profswonei SPJPB p v mwith management

Our employees know ofthis ad. Only experiencedsaws profMBpDnats caM609-394O434.

STEREO* VUaoSand raauma

lo U S TanniaAssoc. Edocatfon & Ra-dar Rd.Prtnoaton.NJ 08540

FURNTTURE STRVPMG—

MARKETING/AOVERTtS-MG —Due to i

pm.201 1250

WHOLESALE PLANT 0a>Mbipffjon — seS pkwsB io ttof *« « and nanor landacapars.Highly prontaMa Uniqueopporiunay Cat now VR

tent fringenO|pf»- rV tnHnpJSW CSV *V1*836-1781 eat 3150 Mondayt * u Friday 1 to 5pm

BRUNCH CHEF WANTEDSuntteys.

FOR AN EXOTMG - andunusual evening of Fwn-iloataai a Playful Ptaa-•uree" Party* Cat Hosy tor

Maa bonue. Company patd

Clarical

GENERALCtHIK/SR.

2 yrs.Hi ifclitoe

type purcnose orders.

nPARC

TYPISTSPROOFREADERS

PASTE-UPON CALL

The Princaton Packet has immediateopaninQp fw on-ceH typists, proofreaders andpaste-up personnel for its productiondepartment.

Day and evening hours available. Experiencepreferred; an excellent opportunity forstudents and retirees.

Employment applications may be filled out ataOOWhherspoonSt.

Krien s Nursery.114. Hianmn Mof ~

ASK FOR LORRAME 0AVB

UQUOR STORE A bueneasModem, wsft eststv

IMoanaa $195,000pluaawanlory

.TYCO.

POWERThePrinceton is e 460*ed

RECEPTIONIST — of hvtonfteson m Sendees. Typing

Experienca pfetatradrial P-5»4~X17410"Fort ***_ "°J l * ¥ * t * 0«x>

133318.

F YOU WOULD-aae to earn 1 9 0 0

an addWonal S20.000 or —

pled m pubicinQs MOMeaHon orea8 80»443>30i4

UVC W FEMALE enwpantanav a

peHghtty limited mobility

Muat be able le

•14* M ft*. Cat ate.1MB*>.

NURSESPMTTaK

oommunMy ofPrinceton. We are

tVtSBtt 4 sMrBmT*

.CCBMCBS

STECMLCMKUam

NURSES, RN-s

Baicyoa thoughtof retaniiag to yourprofession...but fed you'vebeen away too long?Our unique orientation program is tailored to fityour special needs to help you get back into theswing ol nursing.AN Unit Assignments are stalled with experi-enced RN's and supervisors on an shifts.Your Me experience and nursing training wrflmake you a valuable asset to us. MDU wit expe-rience tremendous personal satisfaction in a n 'optirmsbc. therapeutic atmosphere helping pa-ttentsthruthatremobonaJdHficulliesCarrier Foundation has a unique non-inacttuoonal open atmosphere. We welcomeapplicants M stop by any time and tour ourwarm and chaeduly decorated facilities

WE OFFER:

• Competitive salaries that are ad-justed for prior HOSPITAL nursingexperience for a maximum ol 4years

• No rotalwn o« eMts (unless desired)

• Ful and Part-Time openings

• Flexible hours can be arranged

• Lovery campus-ike setting

PAHT1STOCK ft CLEANING PERSON

nsletlii. mature and trustworthy person needed to movestock and dean store.Work Hours: Mon.Wed. 4 p.m.-6:30 p.m.; Thurs. andFri. 4 p.m.-9 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Telephone Mr. Garretson. 60»^2f3300

H. P. ClaytonPalmer Square Princeton

HELP WANTEDThe Princeton Packet has an opening for atruck driver. Must be able to drive large StepVans and be willing to work staggeredhours. Position consists of some mailroomwork, processing of tapes, maitsacks to areapost offices, and papers to area stores.

I Mr.<m,»24-3244

equal opportunity employer m/f

SWITCHBOARDOPEMTOR

MTHM-

COMMUNITIES OFCONCOROIA at Crest-wood V»»ge..Jocet*d innearby Monwe Twp..Jiasa poeMon i. i labli for aSVtitCntKMVu OpSfMOf tOwork fu* time inducingweekends. Typing is aborequired.

fullbenefits,

salary commensurate withexperience. To apply,please cad Mr. Root. LSommsrs. at (201) 350-1500.

MEDICALTECHNOLOGIST

Immediate full timeopening for a MedicalTechnologist to workevenings. Must have a BSdegree and be eMHH forMT (ASCP). Expedience inuooo Dank prererreo.Good salary, excellentbenefits and pleasantworking environment.Apply to Personnel

HAMILTONHOSPITAL

1881 White HontHun*M Square Road

HuniltM Squire. NJ. 08690(609)586-7900

btml Opportunity Emptovw M/F

* . GOOD OFFICE SKILLS?Put them to work with PurceU. We have temporary jobpositions. Long or short term with choice companies inthe local area. We offer high rates, bonuses, weekly payand never charge a fee. Call for an appointment now.

Purcoll Temporaries

163 Nassau St.Princeton

(60S) 924-8400

Maintenance

ELECTRICIANFull time positionavailable for an individualwith at least 4 years ex-perience as an electrician.Excellent work referencesrequired. We offer an ex-cellent salary and benefitspackage.

MECHANICSHELPER

Mature, experienced in-dividuals with a provenwork record needed to fillfull time positions.

Qualified individuals shouldcontact Personnel Dept.

(609) 734-4582

IHEMEHCM.

cum

2S3mtnerspoonSt.Princeton. NJ 08540 .

equal Opportunity tmjuoyw M/F

CABLE TV &DISTRIBUTION

CENTEROPERATOR

Needed in Telecom-munications Division atVyest Windsor CampusCable TV and DistributionCenter to operate andschedule audio-visualequipment, operateclosed circuit TV andcable TV systems,maintain daily schedulesand records and assistwith TV and radioproduct ion and

operations, afternoon andevening hours. RequiresAA Degree (BA preferred)and experience withcommunications-relatedwork, including radio, TVor av production.Minimum salary $9812.Excellent benefits.Respond in writing to:Mercer County' Com-munity College. PersonnelServices, Dept. GS. POBOX B. Trenton. NJ08690.

Equal Opportunity/AJfinnattvtt Action Employer

See the Gallery* openings

i Off

MARKETINGSUPPORT

Entry LevelCareer

Opportunity

HMUT1IKSUPPORT

Publisher located in cen-tral New Jersey seeks anindividual for its Cir-culation Forecasting andAnalysis Department.

This position entailsdetailed manual trending,summarizing and repor-ting of new subscriptionand resale activity, in-putting data andoperating simulationcomputer planningmodels, as well asanelyzing the model'sprojections.

NMM CSMKNORV m w t

for using a computer ter-minal, demonstrate e•crony mummy VO vtOfKWwth nuntCMfS, b# wsNo^ganind. fofcrw through

. on dstots. «vid b# ttitm to

e Free partdng in weoVeghted area

e Security on grounds

" * * " . * ? irsteraeBsd in wortang for a hospital

CAWPV •DOMoi • * poMwno . • • *Y/*o*jvv« ourPemsniwl OapL a oai today at ( » t ) 074-4000or flop in awl aaa ua lot a low.

jBaraBBBu ~ • i— 11 BIBI I II A

waiy *ina BTI wnpnp> n

Fortran would bo a plus-

required.

We offer competitivewavy and

Onlyl a

r history w« be con-

to:

rjLi

TO REPLY TO A PRINCETON PACKET BOX NUMBER

Address your reply ta the specific Box number, c/o The PrincetonPacket, P.O. Box 350, Princeton/NJ. 08540.

Replies to Packet box numbers should be mailed in a letter size envelope. Oversize envelopes and packages will be held for pick up at ThePacket office.

Th* Princmton Packer Newspapers300 Wimensoon St.. P.O. Bex 350

frinc.too. N.J. 08340(609) 934 3250

South Somerset Newspapers

240 S. Main St. .

Manville. N.J. 08835

-3300

8 —WAYCLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING FORM

(one square for eoch letter, number, spoce or punctuation)

4 LINES • 1 INSERTION $6.00

3 INSERTIONS, no changes, paid before billing $9.00

H billed add SOC billing charge

NAME

AOORESS .'

CITY STATE ZIP

CLASSIFICATION

P a d * m i l . TWUerssco laajat. Tke CeaW Poet.HaBjM.TBeCin>nj P w , Tee

JNSftTIONS

Msaava*

* " j [ • Ads nur be essUrts' eita wMe spate 4urfi«*•*• ^ *ad/er •senajaal capital letters at M.50pei inch.

"* A special a^KSsat rate is anilaBle to ntwilhr-n" n n > ^ * > raaajai dh) saaSe aBalaNa datufwd ad far a

"^^^^^^^^^OJ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ ^ B B B ^ V ^ V ^ ^ BBBBBW V V W BBB1 «^BI V

- ^ - s.. ."• •ininwi ef 13 caematiw «eefcs or where*• • • ' , * • MoHsHev nV BfiBaBtaBMai s^BBMlfBB^ a ^ t IM^aBBBi V I nv BBVara> iaarkaM

Vy v>V av W9 relyvd^r OBBW B^hB^BBloa OBvaYVJ aBW^B^BaeMBBBBBa#ei tns aakaBBiMaav fBoVBaBSi

• * • • ttt mmmmm\ laW imm) to QmmnV ami mM 4W ^ " •••oJtfS 4VC SZ.00 t l t f l per Ordtf Of p(T

. ^ . . „ THbwS: There is a 50C MBB| char* if ad is not• • • ^ • • • 1 H VaBaWaaV Rav Q V B SSaaV MV 8P I P 4 ^m^k M aB B HB at. I ^ H ^ B ^ B ^ L SttKStfBSaM WjaaAatri

r?-T. "J*!!?".1?"1* "ft*1 "* • Hoaieiiftiot learls^Saoi^ Wanted loleet orwfcajet BiTMcoaKatSM iawtss '' S t t S >*?.J*< . *" • * * *•? *** —••« *•» «?•J S j T ^ T l C i imil i l l iaaB^e^cei t i I• J ^ i *»erieanetconscteiIHtheawarSser

tits fiat i

2-BClassified Advertising

Week of September 23 - 25,1981

Help Wanted H^p Wanted

M A I N T E N A N C E HELP

Aflpfcr In psvson only toe QflsoMcClaln. Cranbury GoM

TRAVEL AGENT — 1*1

Up. Cal Mr11«3 P. Robert Dam

IMFMInCnr

p ylaln. CranburyH SOUft

VWndBorTwe,ECT1VE*A8ST. TEACHER — For 3

— Toin Matcer County tor

VTop

paid: M or part-SALES — War* growing.T)w tftmar County M M o nofof person to pick

pack order*. Full timemanant poaWon. Apply

bbcMngtorpaoplato

Mfaadpenoflo work 2 hours parday. 8 ajn.-10 ajn.,

& Ight

for retail stora.Permanent poani-

3221.

21*1

nLLTMEjssmm

Cat Mrs. Downs tor in-

TIONasaauSt

Wa « • train you- at!

•t you WQUW -Mt lo loiow now NJ. EDUCATION — Asao-

A PART OF Pdnoaton-spast* moat union

taurant. Good pay, good

etc: Cal Chuck or16

_ _HwasBBBt ajry t

LBBBSB/ WIBVBJ. ODSBeni oa-nsisT Never a fee. Cat 800/

Hfj&p Wanted

BHJNQUAL SECRETARY— r r w n . M U M n w i gooaM K W M I M I iMfe SMMyoonv

tant oompwy bMWMk Con-tad Mrs. Dunham 201-846-7700 tor Interview. EOE M/F.

TELEPHONE SALES —posHJon BVBBBJDBJ...OUI waam not |uat taMng oidaisl Bo-OOflM D M T Of OUT flpMSMMyrnal order dapartoM which

Naaraj aossy n rasnajaai

19113

veto. NJ . 00646. Each cafesindapandanty owned * oper-

iai tooMng tor ACnraCMffl m> M

oovnpMM A puMiMnQ pubicschool financial •taMrtcrBacfcgfoood in t u t j t t k * .

W H f j L M tf^B^BBJBBtffl %SBB*k SMBBI S M

MOanp ( M n O . vfff eWv •Wi

896-6470.

-A-SELECTIVE

. Sams typing IB-quired. Ful or part ame. Forappttoappty please cal 600-924-3464, Landau Inc.. Prtn-

,NJ .

3191

JANITORIAL OFFICE —

Mual ham own kaneporta-Bon. Cal 201-466-2323 tor

PLUMBER — wantedim-f lor wont In Prtnotv

Phona 609-924-

__^__ acton ^offering an annual starang

of $11.397. tufty paid' * plans A

oOar trtnga benaltt. ContactRosa OtCanato at 609 S694661.

WAITRESSES / WAITERS— lunches-dinners. Suns,off. exp'd only, permanent609-924-9313

OFFICE CLEANERS & —floor daansnv SMvnMi araa,pMt flbna nights. Qood pay.O«m tranaportatton. Must be

TELEPHONE WORK Home-

axpariancad.2323.

Can 201-488-

iWMngfn4-5 hours par day.hours a moat. Interesting

BxroBSSPcnposaJonmm. no flaxparlanca naossaary, willtrain. For information call518-364-9578 batwaanlOam-ipm.

TICKET AGENT WANTED— matura parson. Hours 2-10pm. JWill train. BanafKs.609424-7750.

CLERICAL HELP — Insur-ance agents office. Ful time.9-5. experience preferred.Call for appointment 201-359-7800 or 725-4713.

end lypra ***» m* feqund tor

a p t a . Must be abk* to workI pun-

ch praaitei-a eMa to aat up

uni t i ied punchesblanking end piercing

tor coi leading. Peasant•terting salary andbenents. Cal ParsonnelDept. banwaan 9 and 31606)466-3400

SECRETARYm mmMBBXOOII. • J BB»O

fora waS-ndMdual in a

•ecretariei

ting. Good trwdlcteptione end typing

required. Reipon-1sMfcise also include

f«ng andSecistait-

tt background. hoor» 9-6.frincMbanefiu.

15 OPENINGS$S.65Mfcwr

me. now tunnyin tha anvironrnantal nskL^^Ka^&A^.A _ . . . . . . .

nMnuni opan tn SBAvartistng. salas andmanagamant. No ex-perience necessary, we*M train. Foe interviewcal (201) 236-62669a.m.-3 p.m. onty. *

HOSTESS/HOST

7-3 and 3-11 shift.Full time or Part time.Apply in Person.

Hear t Jstosa

Rt. 1, LawrenceviHe

' AMBITIOUSDEPENDABLE

•SALES*Trainee positionsavailable withnational distributingcompany in theecology & en-vironmental field.Call between 9 & 3,

201-2384266.

BUNKINGOPPORTUNITIES

COMING SOONa

KMEUEYFOEMLSfHIMS

If you have prior teter ornew accounts expariancsft m looking for a

Cftl

KKtUY FEOEMLSWIRCS

Aw tor* Opponww, e n n u i *

PART-TIME

HXTORIAL ASSISTANT20 hours 8 week, for Time Off, the artsand leisure magadne of The PrincetonPacket newspapers. Candidate shouldhave excellent copy editing and feature-writing skills. Ability to meet deadlines,handle details and assimilate in-formation qujckly are essential.Flexibility and interesting assignmentsare built into tfhis part-time job. Pleasesend resume and writing sample - flfavailable) to Jane Bradley, Time Off,P.O. Box 360. Princeton. NJ. 08540. Novisits or phone calls please.

RfrS&LPN-S

tnWMUimpi

STAFF NURSES

OCOfffflOML1NEMPIST

Occupational Therapiain4WO9O fo? SCSaMSinQpatient need* andproviding necessary

and vocational ad-justment programs.Salary commensurate

r j t e *caK29l)t7446M

* to UAH Bat DanOBXT

TECHNICAL POSITIONSIN ROBOTICS

ffTffT wMtn fiBBTtwiBUfv* 2 yssni

ufCUnfy OBCifSDMi. TIBBS pOMMlOn haW mflfOf•pontsbMty for robot snd vWon products.

Minimum 2 years i_BWIOQ nsroirVSfS. RMponMbsMiss incluos

davelopmani snd imptemsntabon of designs for ad-vanced automation products, as wel as supervision of

ry and banents andB new technology.rtunitias in an

Cal or send resume in confiden

CONTROL AUTOMATION, INCP.O. BOX 2304

PRINCETON, N J . 08p40609-79M026

RECErTKMIST/SWITCHBuMO

•MTTWE

COMMUNIT IES OFCONCOROIA at Oast-wood VMege.:.Jocated innearby Monroe Twp...hasa pert-time position for areceptionist/typist.

You must have goodtyping skaa and have a

and also be a graciousgreeter/communicator.Your hours w« be flexible.

To apply, pjaseacal Mr.^DDt. L. SORBTTBBVS, St

001)350-1500.

•CSTAUfUNT

CARRIAGE HOUSERESTAURANT

• W one/ YOU can bring to I t

of tha

a>e esilOMS hM Time, •en-Time Day and "art-

custom sovitt CLEM withpfOOUCti 1 yum gunmmk ofHos sxp i fcw KM

COUECTKNI CLERKPceMon tnwohes heavy phone contact with dent sc-

on outBlsnclng accouTNs, refernta to menagemant for further action and

quires Ofganjietluii. accurecy andApatuds for numbers. Exposure to bookkeeping or

I procedures in previous environment a plus.

cwonThree to ek inoraha

vummLnseded to perform

Cal

•hould be numbaV ohuntnl.

•4000, or apply at

fJore/coNORTH AMEMCAN PHHJPSLJGHTM6COf«PORATI0N

Help Wanted

Tech. degree. 9 4 years ex-- _of

tnduaeiai inatrumsnts.port field and dkact majorprojects wtti new dents. Fulbenefits. Never s fee. CalJack Fomel 609/896-9470..

• SELECTIVE

Help Wanted Help Wanted

PART TME — smaa com-pany. Matura responsibleperson for general officework. r^araWadduBBS. Lightbookkeeping and typing.Flexible hours. 609-890-8304 tori

3131

NJ.

tu.

.. . —. . reqiVBS9BBBII m e ^ I I IBBb^ A M M ^ - Willnwvnw raiR i»»

To $266

PART TME — mature per-son lor sgnt manufacturingwork in small company.Some soldering experience

juirad. Person must bewilling to learn. Flexiblehours. 609-890-8304.

SALES RB»—sal advertis-ing apace fw a wel accepted,established business/con-sumer magazine in andaround the Mercer Countyarea. Sales experience help-ful. Earning Potential Unli-mited. Cal G. Eagle at 609-921-8780.

COUNTER PERSON — fultime, must like dealing w/people. The Bread Factory,Quakerbrkkja Marl. Ask forMr. M. 201-834-9811.

CHILD CARE — Uve in 5days/wk., duties inci. laundry& cooking, fiefs, req. 215-736-3164.

DENTAL APPOINTMENTSecretary — some dentalbackground necessary for a''^ge practice in Princeton.Must enjoy working w/peopie& have pleasant telephonemanner. Call 609-924-0882& ask for Joan.

RECEPTIONIST/Clerk Typ-ist — Montgomery Twp Muni-cipal Bktg, phone & gen officework, recjuires good typingsklss. PlaBssnt working cond

oxc mnga DBnants. oam-430pm, M-F, EEO M^. 2261Rte 208. Belle Mead. 201-359-8211.

RECEPTIONIST — RealEstate Sales Office. Full timeincludes weekends, Typing.609-799-3196.

Secretary To 13KHow would you Hke an ever-mcreaswig setoi responsioiH*Ues as a Gal/Guy Friday/Secretary? Low key, easy-going highly successful localpartnership seeks candidatewith accurate typing and ste-no skills. Word processingwould be a big plus. Excellentworking asTKBDons and fringebenefits. FEE PAID.

iqatipeifick§ori

associates6 Cotoniaj Lake Dr.LawrancevBe, N.J.

609-683-5103

CAREER JOB search & edu-| cational counseling — Test-

ing & Resume* included. Dr.Michael L. Rosenthal. 609-737-2236.

UNDERWRITER — Prestigecompany. Workers Com-pensation background. Topbenefits, advancement. ToS20K, no fee. Cal Ms. Miller609-896-1183 P. RobertDerm Personnel 134 FranklinCnrRd.

SUPERVISOR^— Office ser-vices. Respactad firm. Pur-chasing 6. administrativebackground. To $18K.no fee.Cal Ms. Lee 609-896-1183P. Robert Dann Personnel134 Franksn Cnr Rd.

HOUSEKEEPER — to takecars of house, cook, & helpGrandma take care of 2Vi yr.old girt. Salary negotiable.References. 609-446-6325.

COUNTRY POP ROCK — 2established male vocalistsasaldng drversWed band and/or Instrumentalists. Somevocals essential. CaH eve.609-799-1555. 609-394-9520.

DATA ENTRY Trsinsss/Typ-ists *~~ Hero is a good oppor-tunity to Join a growing ser-vice buearu company thatservices major publishingfirms. Position recjuires theabVty to key data, proof readand perform other clericalduties. Good company paidbenefits. Cal 609-452-1660.

KEY TO DISC — Princetonarea company has immed.openings on the eve. & dayshifts for exp. key to disc 029or 129 operators. Exc be-nefits including dental insur-ance & tuition assistance. In-terested candidates shouldcall 609-452-1300. EOE

Past firm In town. Typing andstano. Advancement poten-tial. Never a fee. CaB 609/896-9470.

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*3131

Customer Serviceto $15,000

NXJSTMAL...customer service experi-ence necessary for thisnational company. Expan-sion makes this opportunityavailable. Uaison with pro-duction, sales and custom-ers. Order entry on CRT. 6mo. review. Benefits includesavings plan. Brunswickares. Company paid fees..ASK FOR LORRAINE DAVIS

OFFICE

Rt. 130 at Black Horse La.No. Brunswick, NJ 08902

201-297-1230

DENTAL ASSISTANT —part time Sat. Experiencedpreferred. Princeton office.609-924-5111.

DIRECT MAIL—Mailing Listexperience wanted. Expand-ing List Marketing Co. seeksself-starter to move intosales. Salary commensuratew/experience. Benefits. Ex-cellent opportunity. CaH Mr.KroM, 201-674-4300.

INTERIOR Designer —talented person with trainingin interior design w/abHtty tosell. Resktontiarinteriors & oroffice furniture. Submit re-sume with salary history toLeonard LaPlaca, 162 Nas-sau St. Princeton, N.J.08540*.

Accountant To$35K +SR. COST ANALYST

Fortune 1000 corporation. 4-6 years cost in manufactur-ing. Corporate and divisionalresponsibilities lor cost stan-dards and sy8tems.~Top be-nefits including bonus andstock options. Never a fee.Call Irene Carter 609/896-9470.

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*3131

N.J.

SECRETARY FOR — smalloffice, typing & steno re-quired. Convnt. hrs. 201 -821 -9425.

PERSON TO TAKE CARE ofsmai lawn & garden in Some-rvMs. 201-369-3362. 9-430weekdays.

ATTENDANTS N E E D E D "apply in person. AH shifts.Crown Gas on Route 206 inBaas Mead. EOE.

SECRETArTfj-CTBcernen-

trm. Takaoharaat Overs*.skills, appraisal exposureprafaried. tart S12-15K. Nofee. Cal Ms. Mater 600-696-1183P.RpbartDannParaon-nei 134 FniStn CnrRd.

EARN A GOOD income -WMe you train lor a profee-atonal career •• OBBJB I>BMr. "Cohan, 6 0E.O.E. m/f.

Foot-on-tho-ftoor for presti-gious-law firm. ExcellentSIUBS* BsnsMs* NSMBT a fss.Cal 60a«96-9470.

• SELECTIVE

9 i 3 i mvicasBB inHaU - ^ * . - BBBWBBL sffaflBBBBk **•

noMon nvuiBwin

SECRETARY

Naad a chanQO in your job?LooldnQ for oood banafitSi'piaasant wonc snvlronrnsftt,challenging position? Wehave the job for you.

ADR is looking for a wellorganized, detail orientedperson who has average

• knowledge of all.businessmachines and Sees workingwith numbers. Typing 60+WPM.

All interested applicants,please contact:

PERSONNELDEPARTMENT

APPUEDDATARESEARCH, MC

Route 206 and OrchardRoadCn-8

Princeton, New Jersey08540

<201)874£OOOExt: 3105EQUSI Oppovtuntty

, NVr

CABLE TV Personnelneeded — for overhead con-struction. Pole climbing ex-perience a must. Additionaltraining will be provided.Rapid advancement possibi-lities with growing company.Excellent benefits. Call Mr.Spencer, 609-448-3216.

BABY CARE — long term. 1yr. old boy. Mon-Fri, 7.30-5:30, live in or out, lighthousekeeping, must haveown transportation. Edin-burg. CaN after 6pm 609-799-9123.

FINANCIAL ANALYST —Career opportunity, banking.Accounting or business de-gree. Salary $12-$16K, nofee. Can Mr. Kris 609-896-1183 P. Robert Dann Person-nel 134 Franksn Cnr Rd.

PART TIME — Public Opin-ion Telephone Interviewersneeded for openings startingAugust 15th. No seHng. W ftrain. Rate is $3.50 per hour.Must be wiling to work someweekends. Call 609-924-5900. ext 313 between 9:30-4pm Monday-Friday. E.O.E.

SKILLED TYPISTS — tolearn book typesetting. Edao-riaJ or typesetting skJas usefulbut not BasanaB). Part timeok. flexible hours, countrysetting near Frenchtown.201-996-2141.

ToS20K+

CHILD CARE — 3 mos. old.your home/mine, 4 days a wk.Hgtstwn/E. Wind. 609-448-0739.

BABYSITTERS Wanted (2).Mature women. 10am-1pmSept. 29,30, and Oct. 8 for agroup of young children. $25/

References. CaH 201-I or 24*3503.

MATURE Housekeeper —live-in or out, references. Call609-921-9454 or 921-3123 or201-257-9230.

•PART T IME Groom —wanted for show horse stableSat & Sun. CaN Glenbum Val-ley Farm 201-359-3005 after7pm.

E/OR Res. Jr. & Sr. to 35KSystems Analyst IntormaUooSystem, linear prog, a + ENtegroup of eng. expanding de-velop transportation logisticsfor Major Corp. Exciting opp.1 manager; 1 staff position.North Jersey.

Bette I. KantorPersonnel

1101-J State Rd.Princeton, N J . 08540

609-921-8907

CRANBURY MARKET— Ml& part time grocery defi workavail. Ideal for housewives &students, will train. Can 609-655-4321 aft 6 pm.

GENERAL LABORATORYTechnician — Microbiologytesting laboratory seeks amedia room technician formedia preparation, glass-ware wash & general labworkups. Some experiencedesired. Write or call MASLaboratories, P.O. Box 1029,E. Windsor. NJ 08520. 609-443-4402.

EXECUTIVE SALES — as aresult of our expanding mar-kets our organization is cur-rently seeking' 2 candidatesto work in professional mar- 'ket These individuals will betrained in areas ol finance,estate planning, pensions &wage continuation programs.Salary plus commissions. Adegree or knowledge inthese areas helpful but notnecessary. For an interviewplease contact George Gre-co. Mony Assoc.. 201-247-8210.

SUBSTITUTE — needed inan all -day pro-school prog-ram. Experience preferredbut not nee. Call the Universi-ty NOW Day Nursery in Prin-ceton at 609-924-4214 forMo.

CLERICAL NO FEE

JOIN•SELECTIVE*• TEMPS *

Cal Renee or Nancy609-896-9470

3131 Princeton PiceLawrencavBe, N.J.

RESEARCH ASSTVSecret-8ry — Fufi tifrto position withU.S. Tennis Association Re-search Dept Must be accu-rate typist with abdty to com-pose own correspondence.Job includes some telephonecontact with the put*:. In-teresting organization. Goodbenefits. Send resume & re-ferences to U. S. Tennis As-sociation, Education & Re-search Center, 729 Alexan-der Rd., Princeton, NJ 06540or caf 609-452-2580.

PRODUCTION — Super-visor. Union shop & rubberexperience. To S17.5K, nofee. Cal Ms. Neuman 609-896-1183 P. Robert DannPersonnel 134 Frankln CnrRd.

MATURE RESPONSIBLEPerson — general officeskMs, psyroR, Ight bookkeep-ing, approximately 35 rjrs a

*c Cal 609-448-1609-448-1383 be-tween 10 & 2 pm for appoint-

DENTAL ASSISTANT—Fulor part time. Experience & X-RayBcense. 609-924-3967wwkxtays bfltwMn 9-5I

23-2&.1981Classified Advertising

3-B

D6NTAL APPOINTMENT

He*? Wanted H^p Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

* • * • — CLEANING PER8ONS

rBtOam. awetbe-•BB. levtew. Com-

Twp•on. Caf 201-657-74648100

dental SALES — Qrowtng com-tor a pejw. Saouie poeajon. ReteCaaan. ea*patesparianpB.S1S-820K

* n—paMaam tatanhnni 6O0-8M-1183 P. Robert

WAITERS/WAiTRESSCS - tar Fn. ft

• lnt»«

CONSTRUCTION WOMbHANDYMAN tor 3 yr

A6KTOR LORRAME OAVB

OfTICEPOWEK

Rsp*/ to P.O. Box DsnwPeiaoiawl iMFranttn89. Princeton, NJ. 09540 Cnr Rd.

Pubsshang company. Qoodgrowai poaBnaajL uaa amng.AfbeneMsTNeverafea Cal60*896 9470.

TELLER — tul Urns portionavailable, tetter experienceproton aO but w« train. Goodbanami, good working condt-

cal: 201-891-2200.

Ex-p to In-quln. Cal 215-662-2078.

3131

MJ.

BABYSITTER NEEDED —for 4 yr. old. Occasionalmornings In our home. GertieWBIUI parson wno axes cnn-dren. Raply To Box #04055c/o Princeton Packet

S8000/M0NTH+we neeo naap to mancet atotaty new product used byalmost everyone. Unsatu-rated field, ground flooropportunity, people nowmaking $5000/mo & more. Ifyou are ready to earn money

Help Wanted

To$13K

Typing.ExooRont bwwflts.fee. Cal 809/896-8470.

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*

6-10pm, weekends 9am-9pm609-883-8145.

^ 3 1 3 1 \_Prinooton n h t Onto© PeVti

, NJ.

12.201SECRETARIES — shoe-

flat aaT7

you and

w f c a day*' waatL av loflBjar to w LaMwa19, rTnvOaVOft OC rwRWfla*-BamamcheokuaoutfTop

S. no toe. Mm One Person-4amaesM a**a> . l i . A j i a . *» •*•2BO1 OMMVDnopa no.

to work indept for a

muat beaMa to work avUantatano.

typing, K> k CalGai5700.

TO EMM

G00O MONEY

ASM AVON

lEPtESERTATIVE

Coll

609-443-5764

40f-M7-0tO7

• or 201-359-1535

t«a«na——eeieaei

WAITRESS/WAITER

7-3 shift and 3-11 shift.Ful Time or Part Time.Apply in person.

IBHWa JaWHM

Rt. 1, LiNianomilte

SHEETMETM.SHEAR OPERATORS

Experienced shearoperators 1-2 yearsexperience. Goodworking conditions.benefits. Call Per-sonnel Dept. (609)466-3400 between 9a.m. and 3 p.m.

stmoepfisfslancy. Eacat.

. Con-. non-

SECRETARY 10S14J00

QRAPMC DESN3NER — torfirm. Layout

chi ta : deal •»/. .paaaaiars. photo-gfapiiefs* 3Snvn ptmogra-phy stol uaaftJ. The HaWGroup. 808-452-8888 ext

SECRETARY to S12JQ0

Co. aacM-

DATA ENTRY to 98.500I hay todacSu-•a tatodbig M-

C M i . JOAM9KTO STMir YOUR FUTURE

LYSTtoS4O000

COaAtandPLiaMi lop intaafiaajonaf Co-

totaOOO

SECRETARY — llopewalVafley Regional School Oa-Mot 10 mo poaMon. Job erv-

of bwMmg_iWpa.Muetbe

• la wAojufaa. Sand i*a~> to Personnel pace. 2

SH<« r^ai«niai0/i0s*v

AACOE.

THESaTnTUTE> STUDY

MAINTEMAHCEMECHANIC

Mnimum 2 yaart

pay and frviQsW-

AMERICAN STANDARDiOocfcnar ftd. Trvnton, N J .

80*567-5100

In Ms

Open

CALL GEMMA

CALL BOB MARTM

TMaft oorraa-

k>iH»aari201-7BO-

a# a o s i w i GBna iaai. iniraProcessing experience

MATH-

/iDsaaistMattandFaewtty m book

ftojMLS or

MAIL ROOM SUPERVISOR

$18/25kAccounting/Auditing

Several eetafcaahed central N J . companies need in-drviduaaj with a minimum of ona year accounting and/oraudmng exposure (pubic or private). Companies offeroutstandng benefits in txceaent career opportunities.Recant coaage graduates are aiao urged to apply. For

.confidentWIntarviewcal:

Sore* Urach. fluaiiclel Saeclalltt

29 Emfnons DrivoPrinceton. N.J. 08640

ttM521ttO

DIETICIANRegistered Dietician•ought for MMkne daypoahiofi in axpandwigsuburban Trentonhospital. Apply: Personnel

HAMILTONHOSPITAL

1881 White HorseHamilton Sq. Rd

Hamilton Square. N.J. 08690

Equal Oppommy Envtoyv. M *

ASSEMBLERS

ELECTROMECHANICAL

Responsible, mechanica-lly inclined persons

.needed. Steady work andgood benefits. Can Per-sonnel Dept. (809) 485-3400 between 9 AM - 3PM.

TECHNICIANSTESTER

Leading manufacturer ofcooling equipment desiresversatile person to runblower and air conditionerperformance tests in ourengineering lab. Goodsalary and benefits. CaMPersonnel Dept. 609466-3400 between 9 a.m. and4 p.m.

LORA O 6 N C V

CALIFORNIA, qcBOOKKEEPERSECRETARYSALES, traineeMANAGEMENT, traineeENGINEER, traineeSECRETARY. NewarkPROGRAMMER. PL/l.SASFOREMAN/WCHEMIST, projectEQUIPMENT, salesPROGRAMMER. Cobd

lOPTICAL DESIGNERLAB MANAGERCHEMICAL ENGRMAINTENANCE, supemsorCITY MANAGER

$171SIXS15KSIMSIMSIMSIM

$mxmS2SKS2SI

S3MS3MS3MSIM

PRESSROOMHELPER

The Princeton Packet has an im-mediate pert time opening in the pressroom. This is a permanent position.The hour* are 2p.m. Tuesday ft> 2 a.m.Wednesday, and 3 p.m. Wednesday tomidnight. That's 21 hours a week. Ifyou are interested please call BobDragen for further information.

409424-3244

1101•at

*«ate»

C89/9I145M

ROGERS & KING PERSONNEL, INC

ELECTRONIC TECHSFIELD SERVICE AND IN-HOUSE - NO FEE

IfrMswe S23JM0. Engineering support. Lite design. Troubteshoot anddebug.fisM Senkt $21,000. Local Co. 50% travel. Mini-computers. Willtrain.HtM Senkt $2S£00. Data communications. Minis. Diagnosticpackage evaluations.I t - H e m $ l l £ 0 0 . Familiarity .with DEC systems. Troubleshoot &maintain computers.

2500 ROUTE # U LAWRENCEVILLE. NEW JERSEY 08648

a0»-771-M00

Call Packets Classifieds •8 newspapers - 1 Jow price •

<6(r91924-3250 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a*

HOUSE FARM — paraon todo eern chores nsededPlaaaeoBlfcjr anSsnaeaicDi-

T«8tSK

NELSERVICCS.BMS-AnEau

31911

PAHT1-1pm.

MOTHER SUeSTTTUTE—

ages 11 A 14. Muet drtwe.Good salary. Caf 80t>aei.

PMAOCS—TheUrawrssyWOW Pay Miaiirj • Intsr-

comblnetlon pro-

^ais. H K 1 to 4atlpm, 5

4214 tor tan.

ara to truubtt shoot compaw sami-

I hetpM or wai tfsin 2-year t E T . grwte.

ELECTtONtC TECHNtaAN(TtST BQUVaBJNf)

i are to DUBQ. tast and trouotaanoot com*MJpmant. TiuuMaaliuiMiiig aaparlance

is hakjmaL Cal or sand resume to Jmt ACKERS.

DESIGN ENdNBEftRaMponaKhVaVaW (Rfat *of tHt) oooORRpciofi. iMHBn s n oBSiistupmsm ot memory a y a m t for mini computers.•SEE and 3 * yean ot dkjkal daaign experience isrequired. .

DRAFTSMANElectro machanical background, knowledge ofachamsttes, aaseiiibl> dianntiua and machanical detaatis required.

(*••) 7T»-»f71

DATARAMCOaVORATlON

Cranbury.NJ.0K12

Don't let tna opportunity PASS you by. If you need ex-W o * , RUSH in to see us. Lots of pleasant localataignmant* art aveapbta now, long or short term. Joinour TEAM of RO-TBMPS and aam top doHar for goodaUas. Stop FUMBLING your way through life, come inand talus your GOALS.

>wuasaara usaratorsCtTOaaraton

Cal or coma in TODAY!

NEVER A FEE

ISt Tkee lona, East •rwnswidc239-2101

194 Neman Street. Princeton

svvrrcHSOAitD

PBXOPERATOR

TEMPORARY

Good opportunity forindividual with good

iphooe personalitysome knowledge of ourPBX switchboard to worka par t - t ime daysscheduled Mon. thru Fri.

JrVe offer a apod startingsalary and a generousstorewide shoppingdiscount just in time foryour holiday shopping.

APPLY PERSONNEL

QUMERBRIKEMM1LNMtENCEV1LLE,N]

. THE BUCK STARTS HEREAT

TOWN TEMPSHelp us to help you fight the battle of the shrinkingrigMars—^, . ' ~ :ToWS Temps has a bundle of assignments ready for the !

We need: •:

•Bookkeepers

Don't hesitate - register today!YouTI f t e the oompenyto) we keep.

Ibwn lempsDIVISION OF TOWN P€RSONNH AGENCY I

PfciNCETON NORTH MUNSWICKPrinceton Forrestal Center 880 Georges Rd.. Rt I at 130101 College Rd. East 201^28-6200609452-1122 M $ C A T A W A Y

255 Old New Brunswick Road201-9810440

WANTEDUNIX "C" PROGRAMMER

SSOOnWAKD

PlACi MAtcoah to thenqUmWmmWMour isjBajisj i

« (My $600Ihe foRowing

our

'14-ssstslMOlX'i

lerUjtb

Proofreader/Production CoordinatorAPPUEO DATA RESEARCH. INC. located justnorm of Piinceton in Somerset County, it seekinga Ptoofrm&r^roduction Coordkmtor to work inin PAbMcationt Department. Thit individual wilt-

k i ii and participe** in a variety of activities

socuments for printing.

• BJk. in English or Journalism.e Piootraadtm and/or technical publicationt

AWHty to work wim people.MetfcMtouaty attantiwe to detail.

AOR often environment

APPLIED DATA RESEARCH, INC.flout* 208 and Orchard Rood. CN-8

Princeton. NJ. 08640(201)874-0000

laboratory

clinicaltoxicologytechnicianFMC's CorporateToxicology Group has anexcel lent openingavailable at its Somervaie.S\l I

Mayor responstbiiitias wWtivolve operating andmaintaining clinicalaquipmant. writing SOP'Sfor the use of equipment;conductwig animal ob-servation, treatment,necropsy and formulation.

Position requires an hvdMdual with an AASDegree and a certifiedmedical laboratory•acnnoKigy program, inaddmon. two years ofanimal blood work isrequired.

sla ithycommeneuwptwisncs), • fuN rsnQO ofm^aa^aasamat mn rt m >«aAAAAa**

IMfMVffll eWau 6 pMMaWn

work environment hv

wrlte. apply in paraon, orVIHW,

CORPORATION, Chemi-cal Research ft

r.US.1. P.O. Box 8,

NJ. 08B4O.JBM300. Equal

Opportunity

FMC

1 SOFTWAREELOPMENT

A P P U E D DATA RESEARCH is continuingIts search for all levels of qualified program-ming personnel. Positions currently availableInvolve assignments in software developmentfor the following AOR products:

VOLUE* ROSCOE*LOOK* (OS/DOS) ETC*IDEAL™ The LIBRARIAN*DATACOM* EMPIRE™

Candidates must have a minimum of 2 yearsprogramming experience and strong IBM/ALC skills. Degree preferred but not re-quired.

ADR offers a highly desirable work environ-ment which aBows employees advancementinto new and challenging assignments at arate commensurate with their interests andability. ADR also offers outstanding benefitsand excellent compensation.

Resumes may be sent to Mr. E. Smith, Direc-tor c4 Technical Recruiting. AN repHes will beheld in strictest confidence.

APPUED DATA RESEARCH is the world'soldest and largest independent system soft-ware ptoduo

APPUED DATARESEARCH, INC.Rte.M6 aV Oulnnd Rd. CN-8

ADR

4-BClassified Advertising

Week of September 23 - 25,1981

UASA Illi . 1 . J

nvp waniaci

wot* In

SECRETARY —let to work Inm

APOOFORCE

A t .

REAL ESTATE SALES -W« have established

Entrepreneur Magazinerated ea #1 m tie feki Ourlocal ofJoe sal has a lew

•one. tamto 11 am. Mao 1 to3 pm. 2014Be-403B.

BABYSIT MFANT — parttime w our Kendall Parknone. MMuve vmnen, fnuetnawe vejejp- • waxa) vm w wbto day a e m hours. 201-2a7JBT7.

NURSES ADES ft KITCHENAOES — Nurses sides partand W «me al ehMs. kachen

5 dapper

Typ-

#0*08700

Help Wanted

CABLE TV ConakuoMon -experienced line parsonneeded tor e l phases of over-

mstruction. SalaryMi expert

Help Wanted Help Wanted

T e t i S K SALES

WAfTER/WAfTRE88 — « -psrisnosdi nwst be 19 or old-er. r*or devew, eoias saionse.

t Inn, Princeton. NJ.707

caa. P A BOB 777.1NJ 0*540 No pnone oats.

ewOSCE CLERK —GoodekMs required. M l

'hi

« _ aaaaBaW

Ings. We wai »atn you In ourunique professionalapproach to selling

C t VRBueTCat VRofCan

Eaoha

IU.

Call Sunnyfield NursingHome. Cranbury. 609-306-0642.

HOUSEKEEPER — ful erne•ve-tn. to care tor 2 cMdren.

; 4 yrs. and 8 mos. Re-i n * e l house-

s BQ^BBJP VJS^SS^B^B'SS'* ™ w e^aB^^eaw n e v ^ ^ " •

Cal 201-874-4300 and asktor Sue

To

DATA IDL/1. CIC8. CoboLaVMttflfel laaMaeBBBaai t ^ a W ^ t - — A a ^

•ana* nena*e£» i v j w 8 VM.Cal Dick Sknon aoavaaa.•470.

• SELECTIVE

NJ.

RN. LPN NEEDED — tor

CHU> CARE tor M M — M

COLLEGE STUDENTS-

spots wNh CentralFortune 200 Com-

panies. CI8A preferred.Thru-tho-syetom auditing

iManuL-tunng prefefTeo. top Da>nee*. Never sloe. Cal IreneCarter BOtiaaa giTO.

ADMXtgTRATrVE —Aaeis-tanVBookkeeper. rieaponei-ble weH organized personneeded for architecturalonioe 10 aaaaji wan reoorakeeping and oIKoe tnanage-ment * • M n . Reply toBox# 0 4 0 3 7 c/o Princeton

once. Excellent benefits.

aaas wan graeMng oompany.CalforlraarvlewrMon#ri.9-4,609-448-3216.

NEEOEO—fJependable.re-sponajble and ftexMs girl orwoman tor household dutiesandtobeaveaablstoroccas-sional weekend house-sMng. Must drive and haveownkaneportaaon.Cal609-896-2888. Ask for CaJhy.

SALESPERSON — Fufl orpart arne to run gW & jewelryboutique. 609424-4191 or201-240-5064.

THE QALLUP OrgantraUon-~- In Princeton is seeking acomputer operator to workfrom 2-1030 p.m. 5 nights aweek. R3M1130. A minimumof 6 months experience de-sired. This Is e ful erne posi-tion with all company be-news. Salary commensuratewith experience. Please calPersonnel Office. 609-924-9600. ext. 278. EOE.

Degvee pteJanped> One year

»lronmet<lnsldeA)u>eMe Ex-

NUNT 8 fee*Cal Jack Fomal 609/896-9470.

• SELECTIVE

3131

SALES — Part or Ml time.We need several bright, per-

mtl Iduaiswhi

0EU CLERK—km feme Cat-iQewt. 6O»-a24.iaog Cat Ream er Manor

31311

g p g rooms atThe National ConferenceCaraar. East Windsor. Catana 448 WOO ask tor Mr.

3131

SOFTWARE ANALYST —Program design A develop-ment tor Fortune 100 corp.Exp. m Assambti on large/mM micro hardware. MS orCICS background a .plue.Central Jersey location. ToS36k. No toe. Cal 609-683-0800. Pane Mart Agency, iPalmer Square, Princeton08640.

SALES HELP HMO-Id — Mlft part Hms, ladkw apparel.Apply Bailey's. PrincetonShopping Center

Is your present temporary

Ae e J ft J Temporary.Apply today.

Work tomorrow.

JeVIT<

sales. Opening in centralJersey. Sell advertisingspace ft services to retailersft professionals. Commis-sion, expenses ft training.609-921-3092.

INSTRUCTORS — earn atyour own pace with TriChemliquid embroidery. No invest-ment. 609-298-1559.

ENTRY LEVEL Clerical—40wpm -Inventory fulfillment,shipping ft receiving. Qoodwith details. Conscientious.609-448-7560

NURSE — RN or LPN for in-ternist office in Princeton.Must be patient oriented andarticulate. Excellent benefits.Reply with resume inckJdingnursing and office skills toBox #04042 c/o The Prince-ton Packet.

TYPESETTER ft PASTE UPArtist — per job besto. Yourequipment or mine in Hilt-sboro. Write P.O. Box 5530.Trenton, NJ 06630.

fltmOrrve- Prwvttan.NJ

eel Char* (3-4 pjn. or*,) m

ASSSnWT

Join our oeosnoefaed Nursing Department on our PostPsrmwVGYN unit. BJS. Prsferred. previous meneoementfMpavww avid canaoal ftHaafnilY nuwnQ nawteu.

Contact B«tY Shandan, BSN for addition^ informationAnd panonai lour.

<|al)llS4IMi3al

APPUE0 LINGUISTDevelop PronunciationmeMnsH for self in-•tmctionai pfOQTaYn inESL Background in ESLend MVSISI languegaa;experience in curriculumdevelopment and•eecrang oeareo. aenoreeume and salaryrequirements to:

noi an* uRMMxkfsrkBkttOPiwceln.IU.WS40

COMMUNITIES OFCONCORDIAat Crattwood

§ec9ws STARTIMMBN/rm.Y

ASASSISTANT

PacketClassifieds

SELL

SJUnOCilThat special person with a

fashion touch anaoutgong chsrm who csn"pul it el together" forthe feshionabla womancustomer. Must bededicated to service endavaiabie for work onalternate Saturdays.Above average startingsalary and unusualemployee benefits. CalMrs. Downs for ap-pointment. (6091 924-3221.

BELLOWS210 Nassau St.

Marjorie M. Halliday

PRINCETONEMPLOYMENT

AGENCYSpadaliztiif in

Temporarf Help

Permanent Placements in

Secretarial, Clerical

Executive, EDP and

Technical

3S2 Rasas St. rriststss(«0J)J24-J134

STOCK

JUST IN TIMEFOR CHRISTMAS!

WfMtfDYOtLMOW...lO STOCK OUt SHU VES

WtTHMAUTtPUlamcMAMMSf

•OtrWHOUOAYSMASOMI

mi

mem store sno enjoy stfood salary and Qsnsrousstorawida shoppinguTecountt. lust in time taryour own holiday

fiskt Youl teem how toa full line

system product end over 20 years of

you«vB be given respon-sibilities immediately,ieenw^ stops accounting.

merchandising stockcontrol end inaida

Show ua a baefcground offlffvOft flnfl SCenReMrVlaWit...

W e i start you with sOir of Ptitoiuitl.

tt Con-

PO 8o> 188.WMKna. N J 0*798

JUNIOR GRAPHICS

ESL WRITERKSMS

We sra looking forsomeone to assist in thepreparation of material!for the teaching of Engtshas a second language.Curriculum developmentexperience strongly

and ssiery requMamanujto:

BERLITZ1101 State Rd.

ds.O

SECRETARIALASSISTANT (M/F)

Creative individualneeded to assist rapidly-growing architectural/en-gineering firm in then-marketing effort. Diver-sified duties. CongenialPrinceton off ice,generous fringes, freeparking.

Interested parsons piessei to:

CUH2A45StateRo*d

Princeton. N. j . 08M0(•M21-MCS

PURCHASING BUYERrer located in

rural Somerset County seeking s sUasdRequirea a minimum 3-5

veers axparienca. in purchasing of microwave

Ms. Karen McGinnis

MICROWAVE SEMICONOUCTORCORPORATION

a Siemens Company100Somaraet NJ . 0BB73

c. Inc.We are a start up company engaged in thedavakjpmam production, and sale of automatedmicro biological test Inetrumemstiuii for the In-duetriel market. We hove the foebwing positions

xperiet

a n BTt"

in el phases of the assem-instruments fndudaig ax-

bd

pbly of atactrunic gperience in the "stuffing" of px. boards. Experience in the instsastion of chassis wiring har

We also have an opening in our |mont groupvor an 1both analog and dkjkel (TTU practices.These are good opportunaJss in e growing c

Marian' end e amel conmmtf eunuaptiwe.Bactomatic ofNvs s oompeubVs eaary andDanents peoseae ano en ouessBMano, poesnoatlar amMeji. 8eajorasume or o n tor an inewiew

Inc. PJO. Box 3103.NJi

M8ANJTY

Some people believe thatdeesng wHh that uncertain,evarchanglng. Independentstubborn animal we call"Homo Sapiens" to be, shaHwe say. difficult Enough todrive someone insane.Others find Chiangs in un-cortaJnjy_and belsve that themorviMlicuK the course, thesweeter the reward. Spocifi-caly. they wM want a positionm wiatii may WM snvio ontheir own'two feet and inwhich their compensation wiHbo directly related to theirsocornpaanments. The typeof person we are looking for<wH be someone who is ex-penenoso at seeing tnoir ex-pertiee in a corporate setting. *Or, you might have been in-side that structure as part ofmanagement and frustratedby your inabifity to chart yourown course. Our business isplacing middle and uppermanagement in the centralJersey area. This requiresthe abiaty to establish day today relationships with corpo-rate executives in order tobest advise them in their per-sonnel needs. A creative,energetic individual can betrained to be productive inour business in a surprisinglyshort period of time. The suc-cessful candidate can expectto reach a 40-50K level within the first year. If you arechosen, the path will not bean easy one, the first step issometimes the hardest to

' take. Overcome inertia —call Florence Wright today at609-452-1122.

mTownPersonnel Agency

Princeton ForrestaJ Center101 Coaage Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 06540

609-452-1122

PART TIME EVES — 5 to7:30 pm. Cleaning modemoffice building. MontgomeryShopping Ctr. area. 201-846-0740.

BABYSITTER needed —230 to 530pm, 4 to 5 days aweek. In Princeton. Musthave car. Call 609-924-9007

to Box

Help Wanted;

SECffTARYAXERiCAL —for Princeton CPA fkm, part-a m i , lypWIQ & pWBSapnone voice vnponant.608-824-7757. -

DRIVER — Security Guard,hours: 7-330. heavy BfBng attimes, driving to N.Y. & Phi-ladelphia plus local errands.Good benefits. ExceQentworking cond. For furtherWo: Cal Ginny Z. 609-896-2800. EOE.

PROG/ANALYST — Ex-pandkig software firm seeksProgrammer with one-plusyrs. PL/1 on largeAnini hard-y

— a ^ k - * - - * - —

ware to oosign psoftware for client corps.Data base helpful. Excellentadvancement potential: ToS30K. No fee. Cal 609-683-0600. Place Mart Agency. 1Palmer Square, Princeton06540.

Admin. AiakUant To S14KMARKETMG

Excellent skills. Challenge.Corporate environment Allbenefits. Never a fee. Call609/896-9470.

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*

Princeton Pfce

SECRETARY: The GallupOrganization in Princeton isseeking a person with goodtyping & organizational skills.FuMme position. Interestingmarket research relatedwork. Can 609-924-9600. ext278. EOE.

SECRETARY — wanted forfull-time position for a finequality retail jewelry store.Must be able to type & takesteno at approx. 50 wpm.Send resume to Director ofPersonnel. taVake Jewelers,54 Nassau St., Princeton,NJ. 08540.

REAL ESTATE SALES —South Brunswick. Our Cen-tury 21 office is hiring careerminded, kosnsed, sales peo-ple. Your future is with ourCentury 21 office, we havetno mofnontum. Tno trauninQprovided is extensive andcreative. Call: Century 21,Robert M. Goldberg. Real-tors, 201-329-3500 for a per-sonal interview.

ROOFERS WANTED — toreehingle south roof of 2-story dwelling near Grigg-stown. WM pay hourly rate.Cal 201-297-4364 evenings.

PUBLISHING OPPORTUN-fTY — Educational publaherseeks, college graduate fortelephone sales position.Paid training period. Top sal-ary, benefits. 609-452-1128.

Pregrarnnar/Anal~V j_*

DATA PR0CE88MGCobol, one plus years experi-ence, NCR on-ene preferred.Super company. Excellentbenefits. Never a fee. CallDick Simon 609/896-9470.

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*3131PrineeSon Pfce

Princeton Pfce Ofltee ParkNJ .

LawrencevaTe, N.J.

SALES HELP — needed.Terhune Orchards. 9:30-5:30weekdays. Must enjoy sell-ing, people & farm life. Call609-924-2310.

ELECTRONIC ASSEMB-LERS — growing electronicscompany in Princeton areahas openings for experi-enced electronic assemblers.Must be familiar with colorcode and possess goodsoldering skills for printed cir-cuit board assembly. Full:paid benefit package. Applyat Physical Acoustics Corp.,743 Alexander Rd., Prin-ceton.

GRAPHIC DESIGNER — forarchitectural firm. Layout,paste-up, charts. Deal withprinters, typesetters, photo-graphers. 35mm photogra-phy skill useful. The HillierGroup. 609-452-8888. ext.406.

DRUMMER SEEK? musi-cians — to form workingband. CaN Ron mornings at609-882-3192.

EXPERIENCED—full or parttime waitress or waiter. Work-ing in So. Brunswick area res-taurant. 281-329-2722 after1130am.

MANAGEMENT OPPOR-TUNITY —Complete trainingprovided. Work from home$25,000 part time to $60,000+ full time. Supplemental in-come. Our company has 25yrs experience helping peo-ple. Peck and Associates ofPrinceton. 609-924-3670 (24hrs).

• HAND COLLATION Work—Princeton Jet firm seekingpeople who work weR withtheir hands to cotate variouseducational items, such as

' cassettes, fsrn strips, books,letters, etc. No experiencenecessary. Qood working erv-vtronfffsnL Immeolais open-ings. Cal 609-799-3402 forappoimiiieiiL

RN/LPNS WANTED — torpavt'tfrno nwbflo insuranceexaminations in the High-lowwn, c. wwiQSor, rnnce-ton area. Cal bet 9 & 5 at800-232-6934.

PUBUSHaMQ COMPANY —in HavnMon Twp seeici con*troiter. College grad,

nMn hknowledge of computers. AT- -atujaai par ion w>h buainsaiexperience hetolut- Send re-

o<o Princeton

& Warehousemen /W

Long & short AssignmentsCar Necessary

builders'TEMPORARY PBSONr«.

20 Nassau StreetI IllCOiOfit W.J.608-924-0604

EXPERIENCED PictureFramer — full time or parttime. 201-431-0838.

PART TIME SECRETARY —College degrecTDr equivalent.Excellent typing, shorthandpreferred. Flexible hours,pleasant atmosphere. Sendresume to Box #04045 c/oPrinceton Packet ;

CHILD CARE — for infant.Experienced & loving personneeded to care for 4Vi mo.oW 2 momsyweek, approx.830-1130 am. My home oryours. Cal 609-737-1999 aft.5 pm. :

To $13KTOWN

Excetent secretary, wr» en-joys typing charts, reportsand statistical projects,needed. Sounds Hw a tot oftyping, but their IBM DisplayWriter makes it easier andfaster. Will be in constantcontact with people. Musthave great typing skate plussteno w speed writing. Goodgrammar ano spsawig t9 wn-portant; as weB as being flexi-ble, personable, bright!andhave a neat appearance.Prior experience on word pro-

would bean advan-tage. Great benefits and con-venlert iocatton. Cal TOWNtoday. Employer pays fee..

wiTownP

.1122

r23.2S.19tlClassified Advertising

5-B

HOUSE CLEANER — m- INTERESTED — h» fin*

Heap Wanted

REAL E8TATE Career —i Join

Help Wanted

lot14K

•nr

, _ _ and up to $100,000

and racrutlng firm. Our

in lyouhawatteprapanaflyfor

m*. Cal 201

- C M u y nacossarSIMS) Of WSl • fVMHee the

1994.

•ARTTME —fteehendaVpPMHID atDaaW HOC* 3Cafl tor an appt

Inoftnaarea'a

penenoo preloffsd but notnacaasary • our training and

- — nanoatTpbe-coma a weai esjaat proeje- moalonal call WaldelReal

IndauandanlI to do s i gansrsiduasa, which k>

ypanddkaaphonasoi-

lUHl ft t h l

. Pennlr

Help Wanted

PART ma= SECRETARY—non-profK regional planning^ " ^ " • J ' a^a^^aaia^ WW^a^ss^ai B>v/l MaH

with intorMt In land useI M U M JOT 3 dsy woffe wMk,hours flaxtola. hssssnt sur-reundings, Prtncaton araa.Stono or dtotatphone axpari-anca a plua. Cal before noon.809-452-1717.

Must GAL/GUY FRIDAY — 32-35

Help Wanted

RESEARCH ASSISTANT —Work wHh Director and staffof the Program For N.J.Affairs, conduct research ua-mg Census Data. anaJyza

and local govammant

Office, Earl«"•*• bs good wMh people, good hrs. par waak.

.GARDEN CENTER — wom-en. Cafl 60*621-i

«tow. PennlrMtoa Office, EarlSnaddon.' 600.737-1500;Princeton Office. EstolloO'ComN. 600-021-2700;

Wid haWO 9k

— Are you

fora itowortcbiendoo

7 tf M> WOfor

Mfk it over. Cal

•iooo-.r ^Office. Sandy McOormott,600 446 6200; Airport OTJudy Charry. C~ "

to7yaaspaataxpartancaaaan Exacutiva Sacratary.Good banafKs and oonva-ntamtaatoL Cafl TOWN to-day. Emptoyar pays fee.

CAREER IN SALES — ftmanagamant with majorcompany dua to asBa/saon.Satos mvhtnc* iwpM. butnot M M M i a l . Sobfn t ia l

USSTownRECREATION —to woffc witDrtvars Mcenae required.

L 30 hra. after-

cialist to work 'within15

1122 Of al Q722-1881

pfOQUaTOd- 2 0 1 *

OFFICE CLEANING —

Mon-Fft.Car i1033.

BREAKFAST COOK — torB t k M ^ ^ M t ^^aflflaMa «dh^h UBSBB -

fTwacaawn eeanp OUD, 111..730-1030. M-F Cat 809-921-0180 bet 2*4 pm.

MEOICAL ASSISTANT — orLPN — subaaute part timeflaajX ffWWnaaal OBBOO 9t FT™!-colon Evening & SaludayAM. Send roply to Box#04061 tf Princeton Packet

MTERVflEWERS - neededpart tfcna tor oantral tete-phonofadMy Day.o.arnnu*woohond houra available,

achedutng.

OF PRBeCETON600-462-7711

HOUSEKEEPER-COOK —temporary pootton Oct-OacTuaa * Fit. 5 hours par dayCafl Anne eves after 7pm609-024-6467.

TELLER — part erne, experi-ence preferred but not necoe-aary. Houra: 430-7 pm. Sat.

am-12 Noon. Contact

PRODUCTION SUPER-VISOR (3) SI 7-21K. 1-3

.Brighten-

Faat trackmart opportunity to start onevooond iNR. Dopfeod * muttbo pramotsbla.

Staia Bank. 47Rd.. Prtncaton Jet790-3456

SOFTWARE DCVELOP-

DENTAL HYGaBMST — fulftne. banaflto. NoIn Penrw809-737

MATURE BABYSITTER —with own transportation.

avan inga and somaweekends Can 609-446-

cowputf soanca back-

RESIDENT GARDNER/Handy parson — out-doors / Indoors lorsanior coupla. Flva acraproperty moaty woods Smalflower, vagatabla gardens,lawn, shrubs, pool. Shouldunderstand, enjoy groundswork; usa. cara tools.macMnary: indoor/outdoormaMananca work, house-

ale. Two room apartment furnished or unfurnished,screened porch, i garagespace Posstxe employmenttor was. Rspty wah resume,references P.O. Box 134,Prtncaton, NJ 08640

I. Kantor

1101-J State Rd.Prtncaton, NJ . 06540

600-021-6007

HANDYPERSON — partlime tof peiminQ & minor re*peini to housinQ fneneoed byJ.T. Boyar. Realty. 609-921-1805.

PROG/ANALYST — LocalFortune 500oorp. sxpandaigdais canter, needs program-mar in Cobol BM hardware.OS/DOS. CICS a plus. Excel-lent growth position. ToS32K. No tee. Cafl 600-683-0600. Pfaoa Mart Agency, iPalmer Square. Prtncaton.00540.

SALES PERSON — wAatalPalmar Square

lore. Permanentpoaflfon. Ful flma. 609-924-

10-530.

After avanng penoo HI sates anopportunity for a career inmanagamant is available.For parflcuten cafl Mr. P e r *cate. 800-808-9740. EOE.

SECRETARY —^tor activePrtncaton law office. Stonoand typing required. Freeparking on premises. Salarycommensurate with abUHy.No prior legal experiencenecessary; we wW train. Cal609-924-3100. ask for VfcH.

WE ARE LooMng — for saN-

peopte. aaeSng fultime posi-tton in audio. Experiencenecessary. Evenings andoccasional Sunday are ra-quirad. Positions are nowavailable in our Quaker

1011PrtrnatonT NJ . 00540

608-462-1122

PART-TME Housekeeper—ajraaaaoav wo iva ai lur anuflperiods wh#n •mployorstrswl. Ptwon must bo s non-

YOU ARE —tying to K a on your social

TRAVEL CONSULTANT —Ejtporionosd only, P"t Ibno.Cal 809-799 1888.

HOUSEKEEPER — tor lighthousakaaping in Bails

201-359-1864aft. 4 pm.

3131

toaalMEAl

MB

SALESfULL HME — post-

tood coat you are rvm my piuttowv Qua

to a eSuka si Jan., my wflsneeds a companion and

to took after Viahouse and her wMe nn out oftown. You w0) ttmm a baaus-M loom, rent tree and in alovaly section of EwingTownaMp. your mask) saa.paja afl flte niiiiflai t i gowVi ede pe ol flfiwiovnoniCafl ma at 809-862-1585 and

LIVE-MS«OMPANK)NS—Looung tor maMa MMduakjtolwlnwanakjanypaoptojl

tor tfwn tor lonopavtods

WAITRESSES/WAITER -part lima, lunch or dinnar.ntoa hours. Cal batwaan 6-8pm 609-924 0580.

JOB INFORMATION Ataa-kan and Owaraaas amptoy-mant Graat Incoma poton-•at Cal 802-941-8014 Dapt8010. Phona CaM Rafund-

nacaaaary Call 809-392-2837.9-5

UGMT HOUSEKEEPtNG ^tioffl 330sppn». 8pm. 3-5days par waak. Twin Rwara.Own transportation naoaa-aary. MM supsndss 9 yr. okJ80»443«B9. 4434399.

518L P a * . HJ27 •

WIELOER — Bumar-UHMyin

PUBLIC WORKS OIREC-TQR — Raaponaibia foraanliBjlon. ssonn drainaQa.

* grounds, aquipmant•art!

TENNIS OFFICE — i

tant to Ml ordars. Mon-Frt

RsptyUSTAft HMMfCn CaW

tor. 729 Maiandar Rd. Prtn-caton. NJ 08540 or cal 809-452-2580

Santos. Dayton of haawy aquip-

MOUfTfUALS — Gatty

2O1-3Z7-2082 baa* 5-7pm orJolm 6O0-734-70M lato

SALES HELP —CM JtHk Foraal

* SELECTIVE

«toas—Fallan aap«rianc«>d RN to

EARN MONEY FOR —

ONI YEAR I.Js afl you need to enter t i eintarnational engineeringfam. Coiponjia aooountant

Expanding plofting

ASKFoJlLORRAfNEDAVB

OFFICE

I t .CHILD CARE —•VS dya.

So. Bruna

ATTENDANT —Part

RMSOEastNo Phone csfla.

^.—1—--. g^i^I^L. W*^K*m I fJMfw BBBBiBBBBBl. BBVBBflBl ftsBal BBBBV *

aytsj ajspaw^-^^ay aHwmawjytwwr LEOAL SECREvBBBjBBBBBBB]^ ^r aaBBW fJBBBaw ajsa<t^ vBflB^B'eT^'^B* s^s^^^^^a^H^gi fl^h ^^^^^^aa

JfJJL?2?

LEOAL SECRETARY —an

*

nakJsratton cal Mr. Gray atWai to Wai Sound. 609-799-4040.

CASHIER — ChMran's shopfull tkna waakdaya. expari-anca a plua. Growth poten-tial Inquire Pinocchio. Mar-carMal.

UBRARY ASSISTANT Cat-alogar — Part ttma( 2S houma waak. Monday through Fri-day. Cataloging « classifica-tion ol music rnsteriaJ*.Fam*a/ with Library of Con-grass A AACR2 cataloging.Soma typing & Dang. Music &MLS degree raquirad. Ex-prcpAM only to JsnTatooB Library. WMrninstorChoir Coaaga, Prtncaton, NJ08540. AAEOE amptoyer.

T O S 1 8 K H

STUDENT FMANOAL AIO— Do you hova a proWam-soMngmind? Do you workWaal Vpan

Offtoa

3-4 years experience.Maintenance, purchasing,stock room, car coofdbiaeon,mail. Outstanding beneffls.Never a fee. Cal 609/896-0470.

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*3131 Pitooaton PBw

haOffloaPartc

Sbdant Financial Aid Con-ai NifcnnQ IOT

to analyi* ttudtvii

609-924-3463 An Equal

CLERICAL ASSISTANT —handle detailed clericalaaalgnnianlB, and flflng forbuoy student financial aidUnLn. Soma offtoa axpart-enca raquirad. Prtncatonaraa. Own transportationnacaasary. Cafl 609-924-3463. An Equal Opportunity

ASSOCIATE Therapist —position available in grouphome for autistic children.Ful lima. Primarily eveningand weekend hours. Salary$12.000 608 443 0404.

OUTDOOR WORK — parttime help wanted, by tree ser-v ice . Exper ience w/equKjmeni & saws pravsrreobut not nacaasary. Good paylor right parson. Call 609-924-3470.

DRIVER Needed—20 hours

^ gthe totophows 4 able todrtva.Prtvato room & balh avasablain plaaaant borough sur-roundings. Write with In-formation to P.O. Box 1286.Prtncaton. NJ. 08540.

TWELVE-MONTH SECRET-ARY — Hi l lsboroughTownship Board of Educa-tion. Sacratary to the MiddleSchool Principal, excellenttyping skills raquirad. fifing,record keeping. Many be-nevus mcsjowig stsas raura-ment plan, vacation, and paidhealth insurance. ApplyOffice of Secretary/SchoolDuslnsas Administrator, HH-sborough Township Board ofEducation. Route 206. BaasMaad, New Jersey or phone201-874-3100 or 874-3101.

CARPENTER — SUPER-VISOR — Pool installers. Ex-perience Nee. AI Work Co..201-359-3000.

CUSTODIAL — Early mom-Ing hra. 30 hrs/wk. For matureparson. Apply HMsboio Rsc-quetball Club, Amwell Rd.201-350-3600.

INDEPENDENT, rasponsfeteparson — wNh accurate typ-vig sraas & axcaaani pnona

agornent of smal real estateoffice. 35 hr wk. 9-51175^k.609-921-3074.

WANTED — Tractor Trailerdrivers. Thorough knowledgeof New Jersey a must Able topaddto freight Cal Elot 9 to

WE WILL TRAIN — two orthree parsons as skilledlaboratory instrument makerswith our well establishedcompany for long lei in em-ployment in dean, modemplant, no lay-offs. Exp. notnecessary, but mechanicalaptitude helpful. Woman andman given absolutely equalopportunity. Unusuaiy goodbenefit plan. Location ba-twaan Somerville and Re-mington. Transportation

CaH 9-4 for appt.nacaasary. CaH201-389-3362.

& afternoon hour*. $4.26/hr.909 443 8494.

JANITORIAL — full timenights. 11 pm to 7:30 am.Princeton area. Maturemindad. reliable, experi-enced. Must hava own trans-portation Cal 201-297-8880cosed

OFFICE ASSISTANT — tor

WH train.c/o

Reply Boxam riDHBL

Box #04050 MANAGEMENT TRAINING

HOUSEKEEPER — 2 dayaiwaM lor mwi. wavp, nwahave own tranaportation.201-329-2670 aH 5 pm.

VM4223.

I flPJA, QlOWatl

Boyd.600-

ment. up to $20,000 p.t.$50,000 f.L Work out of hornsor ofltoe. Cafl 609 448 4383,9-noon.

LEGAL SECRETARY — ex-partanoad In ganaral law

on

CaflDians at(809)1024-678710 » 5.

Tot—KX A X aTU^TaBnVlBrOvl

Fortune 900 wfwiyeiioni

E X P E R I E N C E D aKEYBOARD playar - Jngd•jfl^saMfaaal aaur ai^SfliHahttadiaaail aoflf•WB^PPJwJ *qp* W**JaB»^p™"BBBBj wi*

LABORBRfORtVER — torEast Windsor Township.Pubac WorkaUbaralIn ooniBriioflon sne awefc d»W"

pposWon. Salary809-882-6857.

PERSON—to make deliver-ies and do general stockwork. Must have vafci driverslicense. Apply AmericanSewing a Vacuum, PrincetonStMppinQ Cwitsr, N. H«VT1-son St>* Prtnooton, N J .

BOOKKEEPER/CASHIERpoaWon avatebie — full Urnsdays. Mon-Fri. hours couldbe flexible. 609-921-3276!EO

HOMEMAKER — Must lovechfldfan. Some Ight housa-kaaping. Flexible hra. in alovaly home bet SomervMe&Flam. Call for Interv. 201-526-1020. Evas: 786-2782.PART-TIME WOMEN/MEN— Somerset County rest-oanis. wonc iiom nome onnow telephone program.Earn $5 or more par hr. 201-359-2784 or 725-2584. Callbat 830 a.m. & noon.

HILLSBORO MCDONALDS— F/t, p/t. Mornings: 6:30a.m. • 2 p.m. FuH training &MMraJ maaJ poacy. Free uni-forms. 201-359-3330.

PART-TIME — Bookkeeper/legal secretary, good stanoand sMBs, flexible hours. Re-ply to P.O. Box 111. Middte-bush. N J . 08873.

PART-TIME — Responsiblepeople needed for officecleaning. 2Vi-3 hrs. per nightMon. - Fri. Somerset & Man-vflto araa. Cal 20V526-5001batwaan 3 & 6 p.m. Ask forLori.

ToS3SkDATA mOCEBSMG

Knowledge DL/1. Cobol.CICS. 3 + years manage-mawil 8KW8. oUpOT OOnenU.Mover s foe. CsR Dick Sknon809/896-9470.

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *3131 Prtncaton Pica

Prinoaaon Pflca OfBoa PaneNJ.

TYPISTS — fast or stow,that's OK. Wa need you andwe need you now. If you canwork a day. a waak, a monthor longer In the LawroncavH-le. Princeton or Hkjhtatownaraa check us out! Top pay,no fee. Aim One Personnel.2881 Quakarbrtdge Rd. 609-890-0009.

SCHOOL BUS Driver—and/or maintenance man. Musthave reference*. S.T A , P.O.Box 953. Hkjhtatown. NJ .08520 or cat 609-443-4877.

O F F I C E W O R K E R —needed immodatofy. Book-Kaankm axoariancej nacaary. Cafl 809 446 5905.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Ex-perience preferred. Pleasantatmosphere. Various hoursavailable. Full & part time.201-359-1111.

FULL & PART TIME helpwanted — Alton's Pizza Res-taurant expanding. 3 posi-tions for manager traineeopenings. Call 609-655-3700. 9am-4pm. After 4pmcaM 609-443-3411.

RECEPTIONIST — for busymedical office 9-5pm, Mon-Fri. Experience preferred,Presubmit resume to Box# 0 4 0 4 7 , c/o PrincetonPacket.

DENTAL ASST. — experi-enced chairside assistantwho is mature, responsibleand looking for a full timeposition. AH calls confidential.609-921-6316.

CHEERFUL HOUSEKEEP-ER — and babysitter neededdaHy aft. school Ul 6.609-921-1735. •

1 GOURMET SALES — lead-ing gourmet store soakssatos help. 5 day weak. NoSun. or Mon. Ratal experi-ence deekaable but wM train.Fun time, permanent 609-924-7755.

ARTISTIC — parson forsatos desk; typist; for trainingprogram. S3J5/hr. + over-flma. Mr. Johnson. 609-924-

M A T U R E P E R S O N —wanted to care for 2 schoolage girls & year old boy.Flexible hours. 609-443-5726.

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

flora tar Sataa it ie Book Dapt Apply Person-nel Office. 36 University PI..

SECRETARY — GanaralOUtnlafdOf • TlvKI 0TDCV WHopewefl. Typtao, tfurthand.

hsSuL« pfl

Cafl home ofltoa far201-272-7400.

TEACHER FOR YWCA —Mttr School ProonBn, Mrtyj d J U B H u u t M . ^AaM«ftaMwl*WM* C HfjnflflanuuQ or BjaanaBiiuBiy CO.»• » pnjfajiad. Cafl Safly

409-924-5571 axt 25.

reports. Requifas a bacna-tora degree or^equjvalant InEconomics or PoflHci, com-putar skflbi and abHty to writedearly and do supervised re-•larch. IQiowledae of federalgrant-in-aide programs pre-ferred. Salary range $13,000-$16,000. Appointment re-newable annually. Startingdate: Oct 1.1981. Sand re-sume to: Dean. Woodrow

University. Prtncaton. N J .08544. An equal opportunityafllrmalive action employer.

SALESPERSON - ^ Expert-oncad, for steady position infashionable woman's apparelstore in downtown Somorvl-le. Ful time or part time. Call201-725-0604 for appoint-ment for interview.

CHILDCARE—for 9 mo. boyin my Lawrenceville home,approx 15 hrs. par wk. 609-883-8262.

CHILD CARE — for infant, inmy East Windsor home. Longterm, Mon-Fri, 8:30-5:30.light housekeeping. Call after530 pm: 609-448-0178.

ARTIST PASTE-UP—boardperson to work entry levelposition in page paste-up forPrinceton based publisher.Temporary full time^positionthrough November. Perma-noni postuon posstoie. WSIICarol Lane. 609-924-5338.Resume & portfolio required.

YARN SHOP — part timesalesperson. Must be experi-enced in knitting. For appoint-ment call 609-896-1626 after6 pm.

PUBLISHING—Traffic Man-ager. Princeton-based pub-lisher/producer is seeking in-dividual experienced in booksproduction-traffic manage-ment. Coordinating sche-dules, helping to developbudgets, mooting deadlines,working with editorial, re-search, and production peo-ple. Good starting salary andcompany benefits. Write toBox #04062. c/o PrincetonPacket.

AIDE TO supervise — andcare tor the elderly, 11 -7 shift.4 days a week, weekends amust. Call 609-201-446-

TELEPHONE INTERVIEW-ERS — Part time, 18 years+ . Market research for theGallup Organization, even-ings & weekends from ouroffice. vVe wffi train. 609-924-9600, ext. 351., 10am-4pm.

ADMIN. MANAGER — per-son must have excellent sec-retarial skHts. word proces-sing experience, ability tomanage people & systems.609-924-8065. Wren Associ-

M A T U R E W O M A N —wanted to be companion/housekeeper for eWerty lady.Live-in 5 or 6 days/week. Car& references necessary. Call203-869-2377 & reversecharges.

TURN YOUR HOBBY intoCash! — Ladies who enjoycrewel, latch hook. quWng.needlepoint, etc or went tolearn tt. can 609-394-0300.

ELECTRONICS TECHNI-CIAN — is needed by a grow-ing computer terminal com-pany in the East Windsorarea for component leveluouoie anooung of otgnm gr-cutts. The applicant shouldhave a good working know-ledgej^ PC board repair andexperience on me repair orDiablo Printers would behelpful, but not necessary.For information and toarrange for an interviewi CaflTom Walsh at 609 448 3480.

BAKER — part time in Prin-ceton. Evenings or earlymornings, experience bakingpise, cakaa A cookies nacaa-sary. 60*683-0240.

MATURE — loving chlld-altlsr to be In our home when8 & 10 yr. old coma home fromschool. Extra hours avaflabto.Salary negotiable. Cal aftor6pm 609-921-3346 or 921-7207.

COOK — ful time openingevaflabie at a local nursinghomo requiring at least 2 yrs.axparianca. This positiononers excoeantarywKh paid benefits. Icafl 609-304-5181

7440.

OPERATOR

Exper ienced Operatornaadad to wortc undar goner-al supervision in morNoring,controWng t maintamlng

•aaMai I M W ^ I A ^ ^^^^ sA aa *aBnB.INBnavJeaaflBflL vwvJ W0IK12MDNIGHTtoft3O0mon«tfbaata. APPLY OR

J»S8UaJE8TO:PR»*-CETON UNIVERSfTY. PER-•OfflMEL-CUO HALL-A. J.DOie, PRINCETON, NJ .OJBtt. EOE/AAE.

Help Wanted

H.S. REMEDIAUPreventa-ttve Math Teacher $11J00-$21300. NJ . Csfflflcaflon inMat) or Bainantory Educa-flon reQuirad. P I M M Mod nvsumes b£ 9/29/81 to: Dr.

» • » • | a » • • • J n ^pp r

gional School DJatrtct 3 So.Msin Stneot, Afcntown, N J .08501. ;

CLERICAL WORKER —needed for food sarvtos daptof nursing care facflfly In Prtn-caton area. Call 609-921-8900.

GETTY PERSONNELPrinter's Apprentice(BS) STJ3KSupervising Engineer

$35-45K-Electronic Technician

$12K

Typist/Word Processor$1Z5K

Secretary/Executive $]1KSecretary/Personnel $1OKSecretary/Technical $10K+Secretary/Legal $11.7KKeypunch Operator $166Clerk $150

Data Processors (6)$2SK

Sales (2) to$20KTechnical (3) to$20K

GETTY PERSONNELRta. 130,1 lujalsajwn

609-896-2323

SALES — expanding manu-facturer of laboratory pro-ducts seeks individual withLife Science background forentry level sales position. De-gree and sales experiencepreferred. After initial trainingperiod in N.J. individualwould relocate to Houston,Texas area. Salary, commis-sion, company car and be-nefit package. Please sendresume including salary his-tory in confidence to: W. Sar-stedt. Inc. P.O. Box 4090.Princeton. NJ. 08540. EOE.

REGISTERED NURSE —Part time for ambulatoryHealth Care Center at Clear-brook. Day shift 8-16 hrs perwk. Phone 609-655-5888.

LAUNDRESS & Housekeep-er — needed 20 hrs a wk.Must have own transporta-tion. Call Mrs. Mullen 609-924-5858.

AIDE/Rest Home—Part tonedays & alternating weekendevenings. Lincoln RestHome, Jamesburg. 201-521-0730. I

BABYSITTER — wanted hiown home spit between twomothers. 4 days per week, 5hours or less per day. 1mother with very active 20mo. old, 2nd mother with 3children aged 13 mo, 4 yrs. &7 yrs. Must have experience.References & own transp.preferred. 609-4434038. \

GLASS MECHANIC — Exp.pref. Willing to accept qua)trainees. Mech ebfl an abso-lute must. Good future forright person. CaH 609-448-2077 anytime.

WORKING COUPLE —needs'housekeeper 3-4hours daHy to maintain town-house in Twin Rivers. Hoursflexible Salary opaa Pleasecall after 7 pm, 609-448-0188.

SALES PIERCING PAGODA— in Quaker Bridge Mai hasmanagement position avafl-able. WHI Iraki mature, de-pendable person. Good start-ing rate, bonus and benefits;For interview please apply inperson Wed. or Thurs. i 1a.m. to 3 p.m.

LIQUOR STORE — Clerk,Kend. Pit, Fri. & Sat 3-1030pm. Sun. noon-5pm. 201-297-2229.

SCHOOL CROSSING —guards needed, fufl/partflma.Cafl So. Brans. Peace Dapt,Attn: Sgt SpHatore tor de-tails. 201 •329-4646. So.Bruna. Twp. is E.O.E. i

AUTO/MECHANICAL — ex-par, req. but not nee., i tduties aaaMng owner. Caltor interview appt 201-29744582. So. Bruna. • Deans

COR. WWeDERStowM colsfor custom tranaformere.Must be able to use handtools and have good mecha-nical ability.trainee. Cafl Abacus Con-trofa, 201-626-aOIO.

LER — t otranaformera. Must have

waConsuls, 201-526-8010.

FLORAL DESIGNER—am.only* tafl or part flnia. HsVaboro. 201-874-3900.

6-BClassified Advertising

Week «f September 23 - 25,1981

Hay Piaas I * Oaatan. MJ.

bflbystt pffssohool ojris in norTAKECHMWE-fc—pyMwyr tor VIP THE PLAM TRUTH ABOUT

lay-out. Interviewing.

WtJ. BABYSIT—In my K.P.home. Raw. rats*. 201421-7812.

HANDYMANranaasG^va^MBWfjft twAawiQ. oleanina. Re*sponaMa. 0 0 0 4 M 4 r K .

WRITER/CARETAKER —Ftcaon witter, married wthone chad, handy at paMlng,carpentry, masonry ft land-scaping seeks housing oneetawor faniilneafliwngotorcaretekmg aanricae. 609-408-3979 or nrfe) Box 194.

.NJ. 08525.

NURSES AIDE - help

prepare breakfast for

WANTED — SabetHutecuatc234!

740.

1 6 - 3 0 % raaponse withnumerous instances of '40%. 80%. * 80%. So dorrtOaf S9QBM mf BJWnS wtm flPS flr

day or neat day. orear to do tie

over t w phone or_ Heawjaj-Latusheto

vMi ^ M T foo Sflswon by

anywho«o to the Melton

howtousefcCaluBtolnd

CARPENTER HELPER —.Own tools. Cal

H375.

BABY8ITTMQ—In my Twin. Caring motwr.6 or 4404388.

YOUNG WOMAN —iluesUsamngtorI couple. Exa ref. $30.

mtendent of Schools.To

ACCOUNTANTS —CPAor

Prepare confMenttal re-iforr

"01

ROTREO MALE — to workes attendant for VMCA

Club. Light> and a Mend*

ltd.Owe paw provided. 600421-1136.

W E U KNOWN — and ret-

CMLO CARE — my home.Fut/part tme. Over 18 mo.Food provided Expd. So.Brune. 2014214110.

BASStST—toeudHontorM.C. area band. Variousgenres. 800-737-1S28 art 6.

LJQCT HOUSEKEEPING—Experienced, Ful/pt time.Own cor, rofontnoos. 60P-882-4119 after 6.

ACTIVE MALE Retiree —seeks parMbne wortcCtsrto-fll, vnflft, stock* fnssoonQsc,

daawarlee. etc. Cel 809-

day or weakly. Located^ « ^ M ^ a eAk^ ^^m^^^ awa^H a k ^

•CTOSv W SWS* Rwi S1OEdhol McfCnlptat School, 600*

ToOFFICE

S4.7StoS5parhour.

APPLY OR SEND ITO: PRINCETON UNI-VERSITY. PERSONNEL-CUOHALL-A. MS. PAT RrT-TERSON. PRBCETON. NJ.00544 EOE/AAE.

COMPANION-- tor quiet.hsftdtosppsd ofldsr

MO*1*- aO tnfL- flSRVSlUMaXTwhi Rw-

Mfarred. Cal7247 aftsr 6 pm.

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERWarned — 15-20 hrs per

OOD JOBS DONE —yard

Andy eveninae. 000482-7720.

BABYSITTING—In my

CWLD CARE — Early child-hood sap., plannad teaming& - - •-- CJIMJILI

Craaww •BW1HOT. rmivnw,Mon-FrL 809-799-0150MINOR Alterations — ormaking you an ouML Cal Louaftsr 5pm 609-443-5245.

PARTTMEMEOICALOflceci^ononooo* Hours809-734-4990

MKROWOLOQOT — neadad for a I

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS—part

p. 201-1.

> or part fkae for an

„ SandCV w/> Natory to MAS Labs.

P.O. Box 1020, E. ~NJ(

SEAMSTRESS — pert tme.

tofsflons 4* sjflnQ tready to weer Cat

i ft Toddavs. Hot lunch.Lawrenceville. 609-682-3817.

INFANT ft — ChHd Care.Play School atmosphere.Lunches ft snacks. Ml ame.Mon-FrL 809-448-7390.

CHU) CARE—m mv home.FuNor pwittme. Expert-

2796. VV

CHLD CARE my home. U l' 1-6. toyd.no traf-

tJOUSECLEANING —vigorous,l & d

g ^ ^ ggent, amiable & dependable.Cal Lasts, 809-448-5466.

HtQHLY EXPERENCED—mother we} give loving care toyour Infant or child In herhome at van/ reasonableV ^ ^ A A ^mM a*n_i fa^Ln•••>•linoftwoo. w o ! ior aTnonnoiion,201-369-8487. or 201-359-1830.

W1X BABYSfT — my homer W.C. Bktck School. 809-

QLASS8LOWER Produc-Ito

tttf SJBCflOkTi" wDOO VI O

CHURCH SEXTON — 24h o m pflT VMMR. HaSlBnfllftSlSor couple. Can 609-587- CMLD CARE—Servtos pro-

vided for your preschool ftscnool ageo youngawrs •>

~ " home. Trie

HOU8EKEEPXQ — womantor 5

HOMEBOUND SECRET-ARY — Will handle your

LABORATORY TECHNI-CIAN—

>anspor»

NOFEE

dsaycMdi^^ of

RaoMrs. Tram at 201-389-5736or Lort at 800*24-2849

ADMIN. ASST. -(humaneiee)

astKattar-me Q M i grad) seeks in-ajraaang poaaon w% risua*ton Cal 215^35-4321

BABY SITTING — in myhome. Any age. Cal from 9 to6.800-440-6137.

CHLD CARE —lunch, snack tad.dally. ToddMK-otder. 809-44OO130.

CAFETERIA Help — Part

AOOOUNTEX-

— Staar. Driv-er, etc UwetnOwL

KMpTrytaat

aaaaaaaaaam. Wai ftraki!Cal«0i-

17*7.

EO. TEAO9BI —

hornet Aleo. manuscripts,Theele. Term Papers, etc.Datable S M s Chappel 609-44OO106.

HOUSEWORK WTD — inCranbury or Highlslownarse. Cal bet 2 A 6. 609-448-1524

MANUSCRIPT TYPMQ —tranacHpUoii. en-

Cat Adnenne Moore. 609-440-7100

CHLDCARE — Twin Rivers.Cartasd. aap'd toachar. Exc.raf t . Learning activities,meals, outings. 009-448-

NASSAU AffYORT TAXI -609-408-1028. Courteous.Dependable. EconomicalService to a l Mrports.

TWM COUNTY Country DayBchooL Kand. Pk. lul ft tt

Hrs.

NEED HELP decking on acareer r —• vvnemer youhave Just begun, want acareer change or haven'tworked.In years, cal Elaine& KaKoff at Futures. 201-8744241.1evaluation of your I

d options*

A T T R A C T I V E , WARM,

I pBOQfSfnaval . C a l 201-297-7864 or201-2974340 aft 8.

LOOK LOOK. LOOK Therei— - ^ L L y i ^ raMMnaaM. 'B^«K_m pflnsng •>. wraonn CNBTSon. Rssss SO osnts psf dsy,$1.00 tor o««mtoM. by t wweek $3.00, by t w month $8.Tno only ovonsfn pfljpdno In

n. 600424-0976.MEET PEOPLE — W you'reover 40 or 90 or 60 years oldand you don't cars tor t ie ft-quor aoanabwt you'd a > tooo out daWVBiQ sno nioflt pso*

m sober tsrme - fcy tiertstown Country Club

We feature the•neat In btabands wan musictram t w "Golden Era of t wBig Band" sound. Come

ior<

WANT YOUR place—cal the Ctsenmg Plus Ser-vtoa at 2014214174.

DOMESTIC CLEAMNQ Ser-vlce—Cal 809-790-1821 orwiaaPX>.Bo>324.Prlnoaton

There's plenty of tree park-SIQ. And, wnsvnbof, thom'sno IQUOT sswsd. Wo'rs opsn^aaW^aW^^^pa^^L^ / C O C C t^^m^r^^vvoonooosys (rncc asnoolessons from830-OiOOP.M.included wMi admission) andOamrdays from 0A> P.M. to

m csjBusi K>y y e monj ano

admission Is $4.00. We'reconvanwnty lecaiicl of! Exit8. New Jenwy Turnpfce be-hind Mom's Pappartnfl Rsa-tauranL So, come out denc-aaltwHkjhlatown Country

b Balroom. See you ta tWednesday or Saturday.P.S. We have the beet dancefloor In t ie East

ACTING CLASS — foradults. Starting Oct. 6. Begin-ning tschniQues, monologueand scene study. Tuss 8:30-10pm. Actors Dance Studio.Lawrenceville. 609-882-8099.

HAVE A Wicker Party —Generous profits for yourfavorite charity. CaH for de-tails mornings 609-655-2723.

DRIVER(S) — needed todrive Toyota to CaHf.. LA.srea. bet. 9ttft 10/4. CaH: Kit-ty, 609-921-7919 aft 6

INFANT Day Care Center —in Princeton, 6 mo. - 18 mo.oWs. 609483-0672.

COUNSELING — Individual,family and group -therapy.Brief therapy with a 6 weekcontract when appropriate.201-329-2819.

WOMEN & SEXUALITY —An 8 week workshop forwomen focusing on discover-ing, enhancing and integrat-ing our sexual, sensualserves. Trained leader. 201-329-2819.

CHILD CARE — tor infants fttoddlers, WM be availeDle stthe Lawrence Day School onCarter Rd. The family re-

»infant center providesquaftty chid care for children6 moe - 5 years of age. Bothnursery ft kindergarten prog-ramming wW be pert of yourchild's day depending ontheir readhwas>to paracipats.The Lawrence Day School isopen from 7:30 am to 5:30pm, M-F, 12 months a year.Our cere givers "emphasizewsfmin A ppovsos>t)ns> SKM.Tocchors tnat provide ourscnodl pfoofsfn sr o onthu-siasttc ft highly quaMed. Hotlunch ft nutrMous snacks are

lion cal 6094064891.

FAMLYSERVtCE Agency ofPrinceton — announces a

I group forparents of cBeginning Thurs. eveningsOct 1st from 7 to 9 p m Thisgroup la opsn to parents wtticMdron who have physical,emotional and/or warning

grequired. Contact LindaMeiasl at 809424-2098.

ED'S AIRPORT TAXI —Comfortable, economicaluarwportaaon to a» airports.Or Ed wai drtve you in yourcar. Tel. 809421-7339.

CHLD ft

HOUSECLEANtNO — Myaaaaaat aWMaaaaaaMMra niMMMTusa. Thurs

000-3044725. Prtmeton-

At twlr own home, chid ftI s m now to oopo vrito

arWng from emo-

YOU HAVE Been us on TV!—You have read about us In

MOUSECLEAMWG - I « • t w m a * * * * Now you too^ 4 - ^ *Wae«*«a^ k*k K fJBaf Uaawa*OSaVI favojawM 8T1 C W - , F a W nC^fln. sSiflflB. PjaatL fl0sV448»

AUCTION — FrL,OoL 2. VFWPoat 9111. Han-

f a l ,

ant who has ie>lnaw-lJve

skmalwomar •wdbv^ ^ J h c t a d l i * aits, IraveLdandng. theater, flea mar-kets, would • « to meet meie,

NEW PRMCETON WEIGHTleuuLeuii. ceraar ^— w v payyou $1.00 for every poundkwH What have you got totoee??? Peck and Aaaoct-ales. 809424-3870 (24 hrs).

F.S.A. of Princeton —announces a group for sepa-rated/divorced men andwomen. This can be anewopportunity to work throughthe past end move ahead)Begins Thur. Oct 15.7:30 to9 pm. For information caN600424-2008.

NASSAU TRAVEL—Schoolis offering Us beginner travelegents course starting Octo-ber 14. If you are ready for anew ft exciting career. Cal609-921-3352. for info ftbrochure.

RELATIONSHIP ft MMduaJCounselling — Chelry M.Sterman MSW, CertifiedAlcoholism Counselor. Forappointment call 609-443-5555.

FAMILYBORN — A Centerfor Birth ft Women's Health.Offers: pregnancy testing,prenatal care, birthing roomsfor labor ft delivery, familycentered 12 hour discharge,OB on call, pelvic ft breastexam, pap smear. 201-821-6200.

LAKESIDE MONTESSORI— center offers quality pre-school program for ages 2'/z-6. Hours 9 -12. or 9 - 3. withdaycare 8-9 & 3 - 5:30. Call609-924-8077.

AVIATION — private or in-strument ground school clas-ses organizing now. RaritanValley Flying School, KupperAirport. Manville. 201-722-5111.

COUNSELING — Individualfamily and group therapy.Brief therapy wtth a 6 weekcontract when appropriate.201-329-2819.

INCREASE YOUR EFFEC-TIVENESS in work ft person-al relationships. Learn to usethe positive aspects of yourpersonality more productive-ly. Weekly interaction meet-ing in a pleasant constructive

' group atmosphere. Certifiedgroup leader. Offices in Prin-ceton ft Kendall Park. Con-tact B. Blank. 201-297-9567.

NURSERY SCHOOLERS —at Presbyterian CooperativeNursery School, we* to thefirehouee. to the gingerbreadhouse at Christmas ft to Nas-sau Hall to pet the tigers.There are United fal vacan-cies. Cal 609424-7306.

EXPERIENCED PsYcHooyn-theeis — GestaJL Rogeriancounselor now accapang pri-vate clients at reasonablerates. Free introductory ses-sion. Cal Arm Shaffer. M. Ed.6094554153.

Personals

ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE—bright SWM, tats Sffs Con-sultant (with varying prowssional schedule) wantswomen 36j45 for occesionsidsndnQ (dtsoo & bflSroom) InPrtncsson flrssu Plsflso rsplyto Box #04058 do Princeton

fl p ,3840. R»P>yot»,*04063 c/oPrtnoslon Pschst.

MATURE WOMAN — wouldm» to rrwatactveparticipenlin Mo to shsn ptsostafos oftrsvol, nwsiCt sjit, flno foodflnd Scfflbblo* Box #04000cto Princeton Packet Prince-ton. NJ.

SMGLESMEETftMIX—h-vites all single, widowed.

i and divorced par-

T130-60+, to theirsocial every Sat.

night 830 pm-1 am. CaroasrI anas. In Gazabo Lounge,Route 1 North, North Bruns-wk*. live music, Adm. $3.50.pucac invited, no dub to join.Call 609455-5825 or 201-350-7056.

A "GOOD" man "Is" hardto find—Adorable, brightyoung 42 seeks attractive,

al and marriage-mindedgentleman of dass, 42-55.mentally and financiallystable, to share the finerthings In Me. Photo H posaMeappreciated but not neces-sary. Reply to Box #04069,c/o Princeton Packet

LEGAL FORMS ft KITS, Inc.— Avatabte, Divorce. WWs,Separation. Bankruptcy ft In-corporation. Call 609427-7257 6-9p*n. 201-782-5540.anytime.

GAY Switchboard informa-tion center. Call 609-921-2565. Best hours 7-10 p.m.Mon. thru Thurs.

ALCOHOLICS Anonymous.'Help and Information. Call609424-7592.

PREGNANT? iWANT HELP

CALL

SEMI-RETIRED SWM —seen awn, anracovo swr,5546. Pleasant enjoys so-cial activities. Reply Box#04057. c/ Princeton Packet

SINGLE FEMALE — mkj-20*s, would Me to meet anhonest, nice, consideratesingle male under 31 wmodecedents, who wants tospend ame togetaar, as welas buld k mandahip. ReplyBox #04059, c/ Princeton

BRXmOHT14505

i camping, leaving OctM Mtchefle. 215-596-

OLDER C H R I S T I A NWOMAN — In good haatttwants to share beauHulCon-do in Fw. w/seme. $200mx>.

S2SO/rno. winter sea-son. Phone 609-737-1733.

MACDONALD'S 8weep-

Donakfs game card. 11 wtn Iwtl spat prott wMi you Stanrwnwonbackoftcketfteandaddraaa. Dave Lajfay, Cher-ry Valley Rd. Princeton08540.

WIDOW — good looking.

~ ~ _ fortoll

Personals

SV4GLE MEN ft WOMEN:—Slngtas FellowaMp Prog-rams' groups • Y.E.S. States(20s. ft 30s). Prime TimeSingles (40a ft over), andNew S a n ssigws (wnoweomen&women)-heve)ustbe-gun t w fal season of adK4-rJes. Pry yourself away ft

$16.

A T T O R N E Y S HOUSECALLS — WBs (from $40),Una Sett-Divorces ft namechanges ($118), house doe-ings ($115-*eller, $265-Buyer), Una self-bankruptcy($175). Incorpraaons ($100).

V4^4 O ^ ^ ^ f t

^ O p pwltius. Reward yourself withtun a gooo laaangs. new-comers inquiry sessionThursdays at 8pm - Sept 24,OCL1.8&15. Join us-thesooner, the better. Singlesfrom a l over central NJ fteastern Pa are) Meetingsheld at Nassau PresbyterianChurch. Princeton. For in-formation caN tfw programcwrdnator 9-5 Monday thruFriday, 609-452-1368 or

wend s tamped, self-addressed Business en-velope to Singles Programs,61 Nassau St. Princeton. NJ08540.

UP TO DATE?

The IntroLens video techni-que assures you of a hassie-free way to focus in on peopleof kiterest'to you. H you're notinto hanging around bars orpstisntJy waiting for the per-fect chance encounter, let In-troLens show you the up-to-date way to m e * me "rightpeople." For the answers toall your questions call ourStudkVOfnce today between12-9 P.M. Call 201-257-7900. 609-396-4300 for freedemonstration.

600-771

Free confidential service andfree pregnancy test Call - Wedo care.

KAYS Introduction Service—flJI soos. Moot psrtnor for 8friendship or mairiflM. 201-534-2726 10am to 6 pm.

HIGHTSTOWN PlannedParenthood Canic—Mondayevenings. Call 609-448-3439.

ANTICIPATION DATINGSERVICE — Call for freebrochure toH free 800-662-3033.

TROUBLED? Family Servicehas counseling. Non-profitUnited Way Supported. 609-924-2096.

HAVING TROUBLE meetingor staying with the right per-son? Loneanegg counseangcould help you find whatyou're seeking. IndMduBJs /small groups. Michael L.Rosenthal. M.S.W., Ed.D.609-737-2236.

SINGLES) Two Great Halo-ween Weekends at Brown'sHotel, NY Age grouped: 20sft 30s Oct 30th weekend/408ft 50s Nov 6th weekend.Prices from $68.00 includeeverything but drinks. Cal forflyer (201) 329-2184 or write:TOUCHE. P.O. Box 264.Dayton. NJ 06810.

FEMALE WANTED — toshare ride to Monterey. Cat.,some11. Cal7398 days. 215-598-7000nights. Keep trying.

NEED HELP? — For freeassistance with any localconsumer proHsm, Just calexher of Consumer Bureau'stwo hottnee: 609-9244223or 600-3944700.

LOST? — Find yourself andfriends with easy-to-

t dsactons in the localStreet Guide and Key Map Inyour handy Person-To-Peracn Phone Book.

TAROT CARD READINGS—by Mrs. Rose. Al raadhgsprivate and confidential.Conv. located, easy to reach.For apptft more. hrs. 10 a.m.to 8 pjn. 201-2464089.

NEED ROE—toPenrtngtonSchcolto arriveJby 730 fromEflst \Mndsor. WH psy. 609*4484021 or 0511.

RETREAT FOR SMGLES—Are you looking for some-Mr«dMsranr? Join us at MLMiaary. in Laoanon Stateforest on Oct 17, as we ex-

tin

VDG0DATMG"A 9ght Advantage" -

WANTED — Single female,30's-40's, interested in finedining, music, good con-versation and warm sym-pathetic companionship.Please write to Box #04064.Al letters wHI be answered.

COPIES — resumes, invita-tions, business cards, rubberstamps, complete typeset-ting, composition ft printingservice. 7 days a week atSears Quick Copy Center,Quaker Bridge Mall.

EXCHANGE STUDENT —16, from Hamburg, Germanyattending PHS. Sept. '81 toMar. '82 wants to live withPrinceton family. Exchangew/similar stay in Hamburgpossible. Information aboutthe German boy & his familyavailable at 609424-2021 or201499-1574.

SINGLE. SUCCESSFUL —sensitive businessman withwide variety of interests istired of the single scene.Seeks slim attractive womanfor meaningful relationship.Photo and phone appreci-ated but not necessary. Rep-ly Box #04070 c/o PrincetonPacket

WHY NOT DO Somethingready interesting — Learn toSail! Beginning coursesthrough October. Teal SailingSchool. 668 Main. Bay Head,201-2954225.

GESTALT — Self Image/Weight/ work/parenting - pri-vate Gestalt sessions. Ref.available. For info. 609-924-8525.

GIFTED. ARTS ED — Con-sulting/advocacy lectures,workshops. To see: Tel. 609-882-3572.

RIDE NEEDED — RutgersNew Bruns., evenings.Money towards gas. CallCathy 800 448 8684.

KATHRYN BOALS1

CREATIVE ANGERWORKSHOP

SahirdeySept 26

609-0244922

ALL DATMQ SERVICESARE NOT CREATED

OOMPATABjUTY PLUS —Is a unique deflng organiza-ttattjataaaats you, t w busySSIQIO piofssslonfl) in s vsty

d l B your

s.^oaiB Sa0 s aialB^Hi • aasav^r^a'f a s

wsy to most psopls* ol SavnNflrl i festyles ft Interests.Thousands of our membershave already found that"SsacwJ Someone." You'rekeytoanewftexdangMe la only a phone cal(201) 2564202. (215)8480.

HtGHLY EXPERIENCED—mother wM give loving care toyour infant or chHd in herhome at very reasonable

^*H 1 l i l

^ ^ gChange." Prog-6. CafOrjO-440-

DO YOU FEEL LOST —wandering In a c M s and noone cares lor you? Loadedwfti probJame and no one toturn for Someone canw foryou and waa ontoatad for

. Csl 800 <W 6142 any

Jsmos E. Do Msrtno, hW-sborough, NJ. 201474-5636(answerphone): !

FLYING TO DENVER?; —wM pay for you to take onepackage with you. I wll payshipping costs. 609-876-0139.

COUNSELING — Skilledttrerapjstwrfr PhD & years ofexporienco now able to ex-pandhis private practice inPrinceton. Understarifling,confidential, professronalconsultations available to re-sponsible individuals, cou-ples ft families desiringassistance. Appointment eel609421-3966.

RIDE NEEDEO: PrincetonJunction to Ptainsbofo M-F,aft 430. 609-799-1964.

MALE 36 — 5'9". 160 lbs.good looking, secure job.Looking for female between28-41 that is willing to havean honest sincere, wffrn &long relationship. Interestedin any sports, outgoing ft en-joy evenings at home. WriteP.O. Box 991. Hightstown,NJ 08520-0991.

ATTRACTIVE. TALL (5'7")— Professional woman, lateforties, interested in meetingintelligent, tall, attractivegentleman between 50 and60 who enjoys dancing,music, good conversationand an occasional movie butdefinitely not a swinger. If thisis what you are looking for,write giving a description ofyourself, yourjnterests, ifpossible enclose picture.P.O. Box 1191, Princeton, NJ08540.

S I N G L E P E O P L E ! —iThere's an EcumenicalWorship Service just for You!Sundays at 2PM, The Rev.Nancy Hicks, Minister. Also,Friday nights at 8:45 thereare planned activities forSirKj'es. All held at the Hkjh-tstown Presbyterian Church,318 N. Main St, Hightstown.609-448-3265.

AN ENJOYABLE alternative— to the Single's Bar scene.Wanted: 3 SW prof, gentle-men between the ages of 30-50 who would enjoy having adelicious home cooked din-ner served to them by 3 SWprof, women. We provide the^food — you bring the wine.Our interests are, goodmusic, ballet, theatre, travel,fine food, sports. For an in-vitation write; describing

-yourself, your interests,where we may contact you byphone; to JAJ Inc. c/o Prince-ton Packet, Box #04033,Princeton, N J . 08540.

CARPOOL — to Slaten Is-land for Brooklyn teacher inTwin Rivers. Call 609-448-1410.

EXECUTIVE MASSAGEService — by appointmentonly. 6PM-11PM call 609-771-1330.

NEW TO AREA — male. 50,professional. Activist but witha bit of Mr. Chips. Enjoystheatre, politics, reading, chil-dren. Seeks woman, 38-53,who enjoys the active life butconversation & quiet times aswell. Reply Box #04038 c/oPrinceton Packet.

DRIVER — Professional.Anywhere! Safe. Reliable.-609-599-9849 eves. KeepTrying!

TALL WOMEN: SWM, 24,6'5" wishes to meet tall SWF.5'8" or taller.Call 609-466-0685, early morning or latenight or 609-466-1904 duringday.

FLY TO NANTUCKET — in 8seat cabin class IFR twin,sharing expenses with acommercial pHot $100 to ab-out $145 per person roundtrip. 609-921-3867.

COUNSELING AVAILABLE— at reasonable rates: forthose sincerely interested inpersonal identity ft growth,relationships, life goals. -CSe nteredc storex-

201-3594487, or 201-359-1830.

IRISH LADY—41. (xvorced,highly educated, cuauraly re-flnad, wafrored. sincere, asff-eim0Mnsifc , owns own honw,fcaarasts fiuni Hmuw tosoph-ialcaled. very attractive, riceBgure. would like to meatgeneomen for reepedful rale-

. ttonatap. ManiagaHFninded,children welcome. Box# 0 4 0 4 1 c/o PrincetonPacket

perienced in Psyehosyhth-eajs, Gasatt, TA. elc. orienta-tions. Free 1-hr, introductorysession. Call Ann Shaffer,M.Ed. 6094554153.

NEED TRANSPORT — forcommuting lady from pref.Kand. Pk. or PrinceTKkngs-ton/HMwn. to Neptune City.212-2864793 or 201421-7137. j

TWO DIVORCED Women—looking for companionship(26 ft 41) with gentlemen in-terested in sincere rela-tionship. Box #04040)c/oPrinceton Packet

COUNSELING — for Alec-novpai oapanoant persons

PagSmart, CAC 609496-1675;

-2S.1M1 7-B

TABLE -oeno, $179; ee-

•115:WANTED — Stoat*. eod-

CM.TEMP.8C.W

C A R R I A G E - Park Ave.

CABS OF THE

9JCVU8MT8—naw. al ma-

ate. Can i _ _

FOAM CUT—Any aae-anyshape. Whlle-U-Walt.

1822.

phone. The201-

(Nt 518).laVata.**- Y t

Sal. ft Son. loam-Sam

MAOHfNERY —i to order.

ZEfsTIH—21"

e l "All work Professionally

Bar price quote or Shop AtHome Service caft

Ing , f ine machin ing.SkWman, 609-

HOSPITAL B E D -MBs.aMnaaUai*a•am. SiSfX CM m m 215-

40%0FFheMaia

to $30.A S20 candmmdi 7" M lor$12. Want bWHrt whan he

abac of 6" candka•aoh pair of can-

On Sam Sapt 21 to

MAYTAO ELECTRICIWfTCri *•* j|UUO OPnO

6pm.

WELDING Equipment —hoses, gaugee. Spa, dean-era, hefmet Can 201-674-

Con-i tor Your

R o o m " FREE With

Oeeignsr Con-sultation For Your Entire

ROYAL TYPCWPJTCn — w/

. gtq distance. Oasignar- Sofas, Chairs,

Coaco stool.

j O » » O LAMP FAC-TORY OUnCT lanaai tor a

lags on Rto 283. Furlong. Pa.S o Pot Price*. OPEdeye (215) 794-7444-54.

Room: FumaursandHendPrtnt Ge>-

of Rtaar and CountryPicture Framss at

left bank of

SOFAS—One* green CNp-ft Victorian maho-

frame. $150 ea. Callaft-Spm.

laMSELECTRC — typewrt-tar, S460, Scharinn ansraissr,XR-6. $110. Exeat, cond.201-297-2727.

PORTABLE KEROSENEHaator — 9900 bs/s, wan 2replacement wicks. $159.Phone 808-737-0129.

APPLES — poeaibty last

man, Wlnasap and Redftamaeorwswaipicfctoryou.Sat ft Sun only. 10 am to 430pm. van uyae no. nopewes808-468-0749.

I ft Teasara

Rampiioiataiy« Sawing,

Homa grown naturaHy fadsteers. Out to your own speci-fication, wrapped, andfrozen. Kaufman Farm 609-4864773. Maatsr Chg. aval.

OPERA TICKETS — "Stag-

Finast quality at lowestpnes* Let me bnng my Miiiw ol samples to your homefor a eae coneuaaeon Csfl

APPLE • — 491Cat 809-921 -2781

APPLE HARVEST—Tbna at

esc cond. $300. Cal 201-287-8300.

REFRIGERATOR—QJE. 12cu l t

Met Opera. 10/20.7pm. $25each. 609-683-1085. 392-7884

WROUGHT IRON Dinettessi—rauno cam saas nrmt-eatable wah 4 swivel armChairs. Cal after 5.609-446-9463.

SHAORUQ—Green. 9*xir.reds.

CAMERA LENS — VMler

(Beeutyroat. Steams *FoataO* fft* colonial etyfe

"• ' ' f t

amftowdder. To

t kan us tor Apple DeySat Oct 3 .10* . Atreedeyoftee*y fun. 609-924-2310Open defy Mon-Thurs. 8-7.Fi l 9-9. Sat ft Sun. 9-6.330CokJSeiRd.

CLEAN R U DRT — Comeand oeU and rsyoursM

ti» macro. $200. For Mmoftaaaw twount. wBs^^H^^OHS* aUsf WOOD—CUft

COMPUTER PRINTER —TRS 80 anepftmer V I Ful138 OQtuTOI OapSCttjf, QOOdas new. Coat $ i i«0ts6kig

1 yr ft longer. Det-varad ft stacked $90 a toadwfMn a 10 mL radus of Hto>

bolstered sofa ft chair

HOI2 a 7 .806-921-681

years5 after

C L A S S I C A L R E C O R DAlbums — 78 mm.4flrs.stmo

MOVMG—must set Sears9cu. t . freezer 1 yr. okt $200.

LMNQ ROOM Sat — 3 pes$12jfc Castro Couch. $200;

$150; a>c cond. 609-443-

LOVE SEAT — * Uphot-ill SHOal OQHCt,

WASHER ft DRYER —

BUNK 886-3353 a t f p m .

COAL OR WOOD—hot w%tar furnace. Use alone or addtoi

SI SO/cord. $80/H cord

Mm (TR 3 bdrm size). 3 Mlstools, crib ft mattress.

.1915 Sonerait. 2 dressers,

ir 6pm.

201-647Our 26m year,

or 647-2717

Rafwbiahtng. Mobrie Dis-patch trucks, chemicals.

201-359-

FRKMDAWE — frost tree re-Mg. witop aaanr. 16 cu. ft$200 or beet aaar. Large oakdesk, under $175. or bast

10 SPEED Bicycle — 7 6Taam diafiv

ton racing btcyde. Al Camp)T R A C T O R MOWER —5 8, 3 poM htfeh.

aac cond. $860. 201-359-6721.COUCH — fat

Dryer -Cond. $86. 609-443-

BEOAOOM SET ANDERSEN Windows ftDoors Bows ft Bays 50%DiscPLYWOOD OrisafUng 4x8SRt3«- $6.49 MT $7.48 5 « -S9J8. 3M- $12J8RAILROAD T IES , newcreosoted 6x6x6 $4 90.

$3.45$8J0.

NEW FURNITURE — sal in

MUST SELL — 12VI5- o*w^v aves aw8w> a^^w^^aj ^ i

8»rmset$400. Cal

TVs — I f color Admiral$100. BfW TVs. 16"-

18" from $25. A l in goodCMCotonW

SEARS LAWN Tap wMT* mawar ft *•*•• portable esses,

Ha»pa«aasasai * * * * ,^^iiia55fl

8Wx11 (oniy)>Photo Copy

$ 1 2 J » Par Thousand

2ndsMs - $ 9 00 MColor Paper +$1 00 MSid Cokx Ink +$500

+$1.00 M

609-924-0480 Route 208Rocky HM

RBE ON MOWER — Sfcn-pul start.

3 T cat iuat tuned up ft anar-tno.1. 600421-6812.

TYPEWRITER DESK —tormtoatop.3

Excellent quaMy

new cond. 38

nemel> BhFloranalm^IOC. 10MC

othara. Sizes ary Me style furniture,• O f • • • m a n y « ^ m m m m a m

18.14Mr

aMnaftpuvd). 8 pc.

DREXEL BREAKFRONT —$375. Oval tatta. 6 chain.

ROYAL ELECTWC —type-i S 2 f t cMftd* te^

bench $280. Raabk aU rack.. 808-737-0864aMM.

BASEBALL CARDS — toPPS (1984-61) commons 5a

BICYCLE — parking rack. 6"wide gav. pipe $160. Heavyduty shelving. 4x4x8*8"pressure treated lumber$4.25/ea. 009-567-3220.

TRIO TAG Sales. Inc. — "W«do a l me work." Profitablesals of anare or partial con-tents of your home. Profes-stonaHy conducted at yourconvenience. 609-683-353S.215-493-5332 or 609-882-1884. "

EDISON FURNITURE — »sM open at the same loca-tion. Fw LtSED FURNITUREof every description comesee us. Rt. 611 south ofDoytestown. Pa. 9-4:30.eta—d Sunday.

HOT TUBS* Jacuzzi WnW-poots — Many styles andstzes. Expert instaaaion. Au-thorized Jacuzzi whirtpooiSpa dealer. Prtnoaton RpolTable ft Spa Co. Rt 518.Hopswsl, 609-466-1718.

BEDROOM FURNITURE —Chsst. dresssr ft nightcabinet watartal etyts. $195.609-448-8256 after 5.

CARPETS! CARPETS —Commercial & residential.Low overhead means bigMvngs1 Get my price beforeyou buy. Free Shop-et-Homeservice. Wetto it at< No mid-die man to deal with. Savemoney on your heat bycarpeting your floor* Andsave by calling me. Servingthis area tor the past 20 yrs.CaH Carpet Contractors ofCentral Jersey 609-565-9256 or 609-393-9350.

LOVESEAT. Great cond:.$150; Seers Jet Pump. Mhp.PR). «PaW V4| IWf MBT I a^m,$80; Sears Deep Wat JetPackage. $12; Myers V4 hp.Jet Pump, $75; new gafva-ntzed 42 gel. tank, $35.201-329-2946.

ELECTRIC RANGE — QE.Avocado, exc. cond. $280.201-398-4452.

PtNBAU MACHMES — ftVideo games. 2 each,nissunsnli. Ful ste. 609-446-0671.

MATTRESS FACTORY —See them medeon *» pre-mises. Custom sizes. TENYEAR GUARANTEE. 30 dayuncondMonal refund. Pricesgladly given on phone. TheFOAM FIRM. Gladstone -201-334-1622.

INSULATED SLIDING —gtess door units wan alumi-num frames. 34*. 1-6*. 1-9/$500.809-924-1882.

REGISTERED OR NOT — IWM buy your guns legaiy. Iem licensed end x i p i y agood price. CaH Bart 609-924-3800 days.

STAKED GLASS Supptss— Distributors ft Qiecoun-tsrs. Custom designs. Repair

raauraaon. Lamps, nar-rate, planters, etc PrincetonStained Glass. 38 Spring St.609-921-1311.

DISCOUNT Lighting—TheRoosters Coup. Lighting fix-tures, lamps, shades, partsand repairs. Clocks, gift

HARDY MUMS —colors, grown In pots* $1*25each. 201-358-5243.

TYPEWRITERS— Electric,manual, portable, office mod-vis. New • reconditioned.ADDERS, CALCULATORSName Brands. Rentals. Re-pairs. Trade-ins. CENTERBUSINESS MACHINES. 104Nassau St. 609-824-2243.

FURNITURE CLEARANCECanter — The MontgomeryCenter. Rocky H * spsclali-ing In sofa bads, box springs.

Hug« astoctmont o# brandnam^M at Discount pn casiTHE ROOSTERS COUP onRt. 29. Lambertville. N.J.OPEN 6 DAYS 609-397-0027.

FIREPLACE WOOD — cal201-359-5556.

1936 PHtLCO — Radto; oMrecords, some 1908; 12500air condMoner, 1 horse plow.609-466-1199.

TYPEWRITER — R o y a lElectric office, exosasnt con-dition, original cost $575,sacrifice $165. 201-768-1663.

CONN ORGAN—2 ManualsOctave psdeJ. Ukenew.$250or beat offer. 8O0483-18O4.

G.E. FROST-FREE frig —16.6 cu. ft exc cond, yelow/gold. $275. Call 609-921-1907.

ANTARTEX — sheepskincoat practicaly new, men's40R, tan. fleece Nned, custom

trim. 609-452-9015.

•».O. BaasB7S. SIU. 07079.^

KITCHEN CABINETS—

MATTRESSES — World•t

tOBACt

SNAPPER — riding lawnmower. 7 yrs. old. Needssome repair. $100 or bestoffer. 609-799-2792.

TRS80-16K. Level 2 Model 1.Tons of software. $660. CalRon 808-882-5485.

RENOVATION SALE -storm windows, wooder.screens, 6 paneled doors, aiiconditioner, bathroom fix-tures , other assortedcabinets. Cal 609-862-0195.

BEDROOM SUITE — 10piece, young girTs furniture,MSVMOnWaMaTi OSwQn* Mrfl.by Stanley. Includes 2 twinheadboards, dresser w/

ft chair. Dressing table w/mirror ft chair. $750. Call609-921-2620.

PORTABLE ROTtSSERIE—baker, broiler, grid w/Umer,automatic. $60. Call 609-655-2495.

Stereo: Yamaha revr.. Sonytnfbi., LMI apkrs. exc. cond.,$400. 201-526-3374.

SWMaVHNQ POOL COVERS— Deal with Distributor forwholesale suppler. Low de-count prices on covers, fil-ters, chemicals, etc. 609-466-1718.

CARPET — Bteck, Brawn ftwhite shag, exc cond. perfectfor farnsy or rec rm. Approx14'X I S . 201-350-8721.

AIR CONDITIONER — Pt*-oo. 16400 blu's. 230 volts.$125. Cat 808-587-2888.

PERSIAN LAMB Coat — w/mtnk coaaV* cuffs, sz. smal.MaWang net $650.201-389-4680 afl. 8pm.

4 0rUWERRangcablnat—ft oaaaeae tape deck. Cal600-821-1529.

LARGE SELECTION of re-condltJoned Simplicity and

•awn mowwrs ano if actors, ?to 20hp. 609-924-4177.

OLD TOWN Wood ft CanvasCanoe — 18* "Olce" model,bum In 1930. Exc. cond.

$800. 609-421-6376.

SEASONED HARDWOOD1 cort, $115*130. fyouwflnead wood w/ln 7 mos.plaasaoaJar today* 808*289-7016. Mark I

e«mportBfrom$10eAnlqua pjawTtrateTobaooo Bwndad

eFtne LtjNsraftAccisi,

LIKE NEW Pine Case ChimeClock — w/covered glass.Battery operated. $75. Cal609-655-2495.

KING SIZE — bed w/frame.t f i f^eVt ftfaMtgefBeT l^aarf 6Baf^8k tsat^UBk

•naKning nwror, z King stzopMows. Mng size bedapraad.never used king size sheets,other items almost new,S42S. 609-799-0472, eves.

COCKTAIL TABLE — round,beautiful marble top, $90,609-446-7406.

SIGNED CALDER LITHO-GRAPH — Large, framed.Must be seen. Best offer.609-466-1460.

FREE STANDING closet —sold oak. Deco design withbeveled mirror. $275. 609-466-1460.

TOP SOIL for sale — $50/load, wood chips. $4O/toed,bark ft Sconce root mulch bythe ton. Cal Tree Care Inc.,201-297-6300.

SOUND DESIGN — receiverturntable, case, deck, spkrs.cab ft eccee. 40 watt/eh. 3mos. oM. Barely used. Beetoffer over $400. 201-446-6432, Tu-Fri days 609-921-9100. ask for Juts.

ZENITH HI-FI CONSOLE—with radio ft record player.$75; Duncan Pfyfe hal tableft matehtng mirror, $100;marble top coffee table. $25;large colonial tapestry pic-ture, beef offer never usedGE Toast-r-oven, $25. Cal609-821 -6644 mornings after9am.

R I N G E R W A S H I N GMACHINE — $50. 201-621-9234.

MAHOGANY —cheat dres-sers, bodrcasss. dsalu. ovaltable wMnghj pedestal bees,6 lyre back chairs. Karastanrugs, bachelor cheat (Pis, ftsimlsai, drop leaf tables, chl-n«ck»ats. Oak dry sinks,wasn stanos, cnairs, oook-cases and more. SuricksAntiques, 44 Spring St. Prin-ceton. OpenMon-Sat 1030-5.609-924-3994.

PLAYBOY CLUB Weekendfortwo—Sept 25-27. roomsvalued at $112 par night,must eel beet offer. 201-874-4076.

SET Encyclopaedia Britanni-ca — Carpet 10x11. Kitchentable 4 chairs. 609-921-6272aft. 8 pm.

GE REFRIGERATOR —Side by side, bronze. Likenew. $195. Call 609-448-6061 after 6 pm.

FIREWOOD — SeasonedHardwood $55 a truddoad.$110 a cord. Can aft 6 pm609-585-5322 or 201-359-1262.

TWO SMALL DOG Runs —4x5x5' with top. one withouttop. $100 each. Call evenings609-799-8385. .

BED, DINETTE — Set Bothsolid pine construction. Dou-ble bed, new, $125; ovaltable, 4 chairs. $225. 201-297-7904.

GORHAM STERLING — 56pc. Nocturne pattern, 6 pcplace settings for 8 plus 8serving pcs. Call 609-883-5363. leave

GOOSE DOWN — filledl i Ibaf t tyton air mat-

Mas. M i used once. 201-287-2131. i

SOLID BRASS-4*6" ful size, pory coaled foreasy cleaning ft durability$200. 609-883-4128.

ENTRANCE DOOR ft frame— mesh playpen, gas dryer,wonts, nesioiaior A fan, 010projector, panelling, lawnchairs (metal), ft cameras.Reasonably priced. Cal 201 -3594384 aft 4 pm.

WALNUT — long size head-board. $30. King size quittedbedspread, exc. cond, $30.2round pedestal mahoganytanas wwawer, leamer top,$30/ea. And misc. Hems. Callafter 5pm, 609-395-1306.

KITCHEN • BRUNS. ACRES— dark oak cabinets w/formica top, L-shaps, cook-top, vent, sink; mint cond.$950. firm. 201 -297-0227 aft.6.

8 CHAIRS — 6 Windsors. 2ladder back, an rush seats,exc. cond. 609-737-2021.

JOHN BOAT— 11 * Sears: 25speed electric motor, marinebattery, oars, cushions andlife preservers. $475. Call201-297-9301.

ANTIQUE KERMEN Rug—10*14". 201-369-4680 aft. 6pm.

SMITH CORONA—portableefsctnc typewriter, new $200.201-297-9301.

FIREWOOD — logs, al hardwoods, tractor traitor loads.215-736-2866.

SWMMING POOLS vinyl lin-er or concrete. Residential orcommercial. Call 609-466-1903.

TREES — axcasant ecraen-ing, 6 to 8 ft Norway spruce,$40 ee.: 6 to 8 ft while pine.$46ee.Del.treelneree.20i-297-9301.

ENGUSH_PRAM — SilverCroaa, excellent condition.Cat 609-921-3469.

KENWOOD State Of The Art.KRC711am/fm

.Jensen wax If sincabinet Fox radar

40 channeldjgM40che

coat $1000. wM sacrifice.ToRtat6O0-737-fl8fJ3.

I —Dta gur own ft1 at Rwar Hal Fami. Ptne,

Junlpar. 8pniee. Taxus.Haaaook, Azafaa, ass. $2«ft

draw

WUMBV

USEDFURNnUREFOR SALE

Assortment of all kinds offurniture for the home.

Skfaman Funetura212 Alexander St

Princaton, tU. 08540609-024-1881

Hours: M-F, 9-S ,Sat 9-1 f

CARPET — Residential orCommercial. Low overheadmeans big savings. Get myprice before you buy. Freeshop at home service. Wealso provide installation,cleaning ft repair service.Cat) B«, 609-466-1887.

POOL TABLES — antique ftused. Large selection. Expert"•rvftoa. UW rTWiGOTOn rOOtTables, Rt. 518,- Hopewell.609-466-1717. "Your LocalPro Shop**.

LOOKING BACKWARDSAntJquaa

ICo.Crafts

WHOLESALE—natural vita-mins ft supplements, guaran-teed. 609483-1744.

G.E. WASHER & DRYER —11 yrs. old, room air con-ditioner. 609-443-5126 aft4pm.

T H E R M O GRATE —genuine, fireplace insert/withblower $250; freestandingfireplace, orange enamel,complete, $200; dW bed. newmattress, $30. 609-448-8729.

FURNITURE — Custom de-signed credenza and curio •cabinet antique ivory withFrench blue trim. Contempor-ary sectional couch in bluevelour. 3-tier brass table/lamp. Gold velour chair w/ottoman. All reasonablypriced and in good cond. Callafter 6 p.m.. 609-448-2906.

COPY MACHINE — Royfax115. Consumer rated as mostreliable. Condition good asnew, low usage. Cost new$3965 setting $2400 includ-ing supples. 609-924-6875.

EXCELLENT — Bargains.High Riser Bed w/Botsters.White Kneehole Desk. (7drawers), Large Ofrve GreenAcriton Rug w/HsJr Pad (6'Aft. x 9% ft.), Nutone Stove'Hood w/Fan & Light (Cop-pertone). 609-9244065.

LIVING ROOM SET—3 pcs.good cond, $150. 609-587-4786.

KEROSENE HEATER —portable, safe, 11000 BTUand 5 gal. fuel. $80.201-297-1633.

FIREPLACE — brand newPreway woodburning w/attachments, $750. CaH 609-737-2181 aft 530 pm.

LOG SPLITTING — raason-609^*66-1887.

MahStAlaMlMaM U I

AaSYIwWfi, NJ609-259-2136.

KODAK PMT Material for ;sale—Mtocel. neg, receiver,reverse developer ft activa-tor. Book value $163.57. Sac-rifice for $80. cash. 609-443-5662 830-6pm. ^

RADIO AMATEUR — equipHeath Mohawk (Rx-1) RcvrV/Marauder (Hx-10) XmtrvMosley TA33. rf mt. CDETR44 rotor, 100' Coax.Lafayette HE-10 revr. AlexW: 609-292-8405. H:609-924-6179.

HARDY FIELD Grown Mums—Asst colors, $1.50 and up.Also Peppers, eggplant,tomatoes by thelb. or basket.Bertins Greenhouse, AmweilRd., Belle Mead. N.J. 201-359-5277.

SOFA — olive green, Tho-masville, wood trim, excell.cond, $175. 609-799-3989.

SALE — Entire living room.Quality built good condition,Spanish/Contemporary stylecouch, 2 chairs, coffee table,hexagonal table & lamp.$1200. 609-921-2864 be-tween 6-8 p.m.

' FOR SALE — Wood Stove.Thermograte fireplace insertwith blower. Used 4 Months.Call after 6 pm. 609-799-1640.

DARK ROOM EQUIPMENT'— for sale, Omega enL, Bes-seter cokx equip., and misc.trays for B&W. CaH Steve at609-587-1858.

BAKER H U T C H — byWoodard. Queen Ann Stylewrought iron with glassshelves, $275. Chrome floorlamps, pictures, al of better

-quality. 609-799-3759.

GAS DRYER — $60. goodcondition, 201-297-6982 af-ter 5 pm.

MOVING SALE — Officedesks, chairs, refrigerator,kitchen table, bedroom set!Ung bed, braided rugs. Sears:tent washer, etc. John at609-883-4462, 609-585-

TYPEWRITER — Royalotocnic, ID camaQo, sxcot*lent cond., $150. 609-393-

QUEEN SIZE mattress —Seafy extra firm. $100. Call609-452-9389.

COPIER — low vol. copymachine with capability ofplain paper copying. $1000Contact Mrs. Fitch at 609-924-5571.

SURF BOARD — rax andleash. G&S, 6'8", excell.cond. $110. 201-297-OS89.Stephanie.

SOFAS — 2 w/ table, Chestrm. dMder; 2 bikes, prof, heirdryer. Rees. 609482-2038.

SNOW TIRES—2 GoodyearGR78-14 Radials used 4months. Cal 201-874-5543.

DIMNQROOM — MsoTterrg-naan, table, 6_chajra. 2-piacehutch. ExcaAant condHion»$1200 or beat offer. 609490-2S06* flOBV883-609o, snsr 5

left at Sew* Breach, go 1000faetmjlsirk^gomrnass,•BWJieon8iela8at sign. 201-

D8«NQROOM SET — andvarious ether cotonW furni-ture. Good oondMon. Cal forprices. 809 448 6061 after 6pm.

4 FLOOR LAMPS —.Threeaca oofeMatipofafy in oaaipn,and one is a tndfcbnai style.Iran candle hotdars and aarv-big iray. 2 chairs, wood weh

DINE IN BEAUTY — for theholidays. Save 25% on alldMny room fufnnun). Hank-.el-Harris. Hickory Chair, &other quaMy lines. Sale ends9/26. Continue on Rt 202four miles past Peddtors Vil-lage to tn^fc IgMaf Bucking-ham, turn right onto 413N,proceed 2 mi to Stone HouseFurniture, Rt 413, Mecha-nicsvfJe, Pa. 215-794-7479.

G.E. WASHER — heavyduty. Vary good cond. Asking$125. Cal 609-448-8536 af-ter 6pm.

KING BED — $69; Singercab, $38; B & H side proj,$96; Tires 155 ft 165x13.201-674-3752.

BED, KING SIZE — com-pJalat raCapnar, wal hupjojor.;Cat 000-799-4928, eves.

ORBITAL RVrO—OWnaaa,6'fl^ifl'fl" exosient oondHton.$125.8094524246.

19" COLOR CONSOLETelevision —Garrard Con-aota Stereo ft Radto, vary;

d ndMon, minor repair,riage, hendmede. at

woodrBwaryorMndarpartenplay set Qge ptecea). nefrig,bad, irtova, Ironing bra,

904-2010.

— goodK GLASS TOP coffee table —

$900. Cat

ANDERSON combinationwindow—new, double hungj43Wx 70". Ed. nmannarh;609-443-1701. ~ i

HAMILTON — auto. Q H Jdryer, avocado, good oond.

& a a a > S B U O . C a l Wa^^*JBn^^eC^^^a^a^WwW •X.'Jp BwJ

S79M385. Jgr . $40. Call 6 0 9 ^

iafc.

*-BClassified Advertising

Week of September 23 • 25,1981

YARD SALE—Fit. Sept 25,ratooratane.10-?.okJaant-KIM0-SIZE H M t t d

POCKET WATCHES —

felM

ST. MflMONW OfM M M M . <BHSMI Ave> Hejn-Bat Oat 10,9 am*

QfRL*1onRL818.A«-

— Sat Oct3. (Rata dato Sst Oct 10) 9amto4pmat• 7 t 1 . $74M> par

BABY GRAND — o v a *SELL YOUR WARES atFlea Marts*. AN Saints'

SHOTOUN8. RIFLES

Bon. OS* 609-799-8166. NoB O YARD SALE

CHICKERINO ORANO

Antiques Auctions

SAT. ONLY — 9O6. .rain or M m , 23 Sumy Dr..

COUNTRY BLOCK — Gar-

f a n s lor • * ! • dis-Mllltoealbey.SBlor

ANYTHtNO MARKEO —

Grand Piano. S16S0. 201-366-0153. •

ion. Sat. Oet 3. BanafHChaw*.

WEJBIY •— Stoasp coOac- E8TEY REED Oman — 10CONSOLATA VILLAGE —RL 27. Somerset Sato. 10-3.FslLft Winter sweaters.

GARAGE SALE - 9-4 pm.Sat Ss^»ttartoy Temple

ladder. Itootweff ptetee.

Sapt 26,«-2. ram oraWna.Worth tfie trip. Slony Orook,Mountain. Llnvale,tj^nl B^B^SJBBBSJ BBJ^^BB^ s V^BBj^BBBjfiByt j % ^ ^ B B J ^ V ^

aigne from Rte. 31 & 518.Anaquoe, Doom, cars* cw-g ^ u . MCVrf!L M% A^^yBaV^la^BBVdishes, dolls, furniture,houaawaroe, Hnonst skis,tack, too* & toy*.

M0VMG SALE —1976 Flat128; Stereo lunar, turntable.Technics; speakers. JVC.new; Simmons sofa bad;

.Mfe i tobto. chata

17Dr. East Windsor.

butover $800. 009-921-2202

•eat

ALLEN MODEL 100R —.AGO.

books, stamps. 201-297-9191.

MOPEWELL METH0OI8TCtwran

ELKATONE ORGAN!,er Cabinet—motorized

SO Watte RJH.S.oond Cat Dan

RADIO SMACK — paper

2. 609-921-3775

TRUMPET — tor sate. OWEac. cond-

921-6173

UNIVOX STRAT guitar ftstage AMP. SO wafts. 12"^B^^^s^^ap^a^B^* * eB^s^^^T^ • Sfca^ • ^^f^^^^W^

3474.

MOUNTAM DULOBJERS —Waemt ft spruce. Si 47. cher-ry ft spruce. $1*5 or $117.Csf Jerry at 609-452-1084

Wad. Ool7.9*. Thus, Oct 6.9-4. dolar bag. Thurs noon to

PACKARD8 OUTDOORFL£A Marinat now raopan

new maneoafiMMtt.Frt, Sat ft Sun. 940

awi unal deitc Spaoa S3 pafday. Res. oat Charts Stone.201-J

ANTIQUE YARD SALE — 2flaw- OOK 9R-toot sst

YARD SALE —jtoms, oU oak Bjrary tobto,lamps. Corner of Hams ftAlexander Rds. PrtnoatonJet, firL Sat ft Sun. 9/25.8/26ft 9/27. 1 0 * No early bads.

MULTI-FAMLY YARD SALE^^ QHL. BW1, O^WnMI CD.27 9-4 PM Anttquee. Re-ftashsdRuahftCaneCheirs.DrapLaaf tobto - <*ierj»-

btee. 25 Washington St..Rocky HB. Rain Dato: Sat.8ua. October 3 ft 4.

SAT ft SUN Sept 26 —27,8e.m.-4 p.m. Furniture,ctomss. etc 177 BucketowA m (Rl 522) Jamesburg.

MULT-FAMILY — garageSato. Roto antenna, toys.

\Jl_ij. «9aaMh

VWL orapFrt. eve. M . and Sal 9-1.16Wlckham Lane. East

19461IwMnor.potbsey

on lauuiua,er is i^ aaasMsK ^aMMesi AasaaiBiaaaft B M M <PWV n w B n IIHJIBJ aWnSsfV 9mKMwasc.8aL.Sspt 28.9am. 38

— 60MMGR00M-

upto!

in• p a y

plinieh. $900 or

609-587-4788.Sun.

ANTrOUES — HouseholdMafnat fornJtura, canipInQ,toots, books. Sept 26 ft 27.

! Dutch Neck Rd. - betweenMorrison ft Stockton St..

lot Rt 130.

antiquoe; lamps; etc.Twin Rfcers.Trl Sept 25 thruSun Sept 27.609 446 5960.201-994-1498. Early BMs.

GARAGE SALE — 8 Famty.31 Etn Dr East Windsor. SatSept 28.9-4 Rain or aMns.

GARAGE SALE —games,baby items, glftware. 12Brooktree Rd. E. wmdsor.Sapt. 20ln.

COME TO OUR LargestNskjhboitMud Garage Salsof ttw Year — Sat 908 mxn9 to 5. Fourteen tamHi onLsnepe Ls and Brookslde Dr.SMaman. Offering top quaetyitems Including F.P. toys,chanoalar. sewing machine,go-cart, gbfa bans, tricydee,skxm door, sola, mattresses,household asms, train sat w/pkjtform. Sse Ins treasures,take home the valuables.Don't miss this giant sale.Directions: Route 518W toHotow Rd. See signs. Rahdale 9/27.

YARD SALE—furniture, do-wng, noucMnn ssams, oopi.26 ft 27.10-4.43 Model Ave.,

4814

CASTRO CONVERTBLE.

-SH6-

KITCMEN SET — WWi 4is. O n»-72«7.

TOBMTQCa FOR SALE —

GUITAR — Angeaca. in eacoond. Inctudee black hard

$50. 609-443*307.

WAKTEO —(64K.TSK-

« Moast i . Contact Tom

FCSTA DMNERWARE —110.

GRAND PIANO —oonvpietety reconditioned andebonized. $8000. 201-534-

BALDWM PIANO —o. «MnuL Near.201 •297-6024.

NSiiStAm.

POOL ta*«4*—Fetor, tanea.1 y*. ott. New S97&SM0 or

WANTED — dw cast andstoel toys Call 809-443-4556

WANTED TO BUY — ScraplgM>on.i

FLEA MARKET — Oet 10(raindale Oct. 17), 500

Inaboro Road. Fkst Pie-Church. Into 609-,609-443-6194.

FLEA MARKET - Sat Oct24.9-4, Paul Robeeon Com-munity Canter. 102 Wtth-

St Plants, ens ftt boofcs, tood a wsaa. Sw

$7.50. Cal 609-9244047 to donate asms orib reeerve tobto apace. Pro-

MULTVFAMLY Yard Sato—Something tor everyone. Setft Sun. Sapt 26 ft 27.9 un. -4 p.m. 394 Morrison Ave.East Tefioaor..

GARAGE SALE — Seiee-man's houaewares ssmpissbelow cost + householdHams. Sat. Sept 26. 10-4.ram date Oct. 3 No »«rtybirds. 11 Hope Vaftey Dr..Crenbury Manor, East

3 FAMILY OARAGE SALE —Windy Bush Way. off BeerTavern Rd.. Ewtng. 9-3. SatSept 26th.

GARAGE SALE — Sat Sept26, 9em-4pm. Carpeting, at-tic insulation, tv sets, pettotable ft umbrela, deck chairs,toys, household ft much.mUCfi m0«a. 51 WnlppOOrwinWay, Bsee Meed.

MOVING SALE — Saturday,Sept 26.10-4. Sunday. Sept27, 10-3. Moat posBeeitonamust go. Fisher stereo con-

i and used machavery Currently paying the

m am* of defewery 452-6808

Piano ft Organ Co.

Choose from Steinway.Sohmsr. Knabe etc. Rent orbuy 1001 N. OMen Ave..Trenton 609-696-7456

PIANO TUNING ft Repairt w a a s r l . nasnnehli trt i

M. SchmaM.609-

Communay House.

POOL TABLES WANTED—

hours 12-5 pmUon SWFTL S10 Son Safer-day NovianMytooiargBortoo smaH Gato IndustrialScrap iron and Metal Co.North Vaii«y Road.

F * taOO

M—rMAM SALE—Sapt 28ft 27.9am to? Large desks,small furniture. + much

30 Hay 130. Dayton(near Dayton Ford). 201-329-2831.

YARD SALE — 159 OakUra,Hkjr«stown. Set& Sun,Sept 28 ft 27. not betors 9a m

GARAGE ft YARD Sato —Furniture, craft asms, snow-moMs. motofcycto. drum sstvarious other Items. Sat.Sapt 26,,9-3. Box 164. Wind-

C d l d W l d

FOR SALE — Upright PByw.Kingftumpet Cat 201-359-

3 FAMLY GARComer Gr

PAVMG5OS—tor«i Vston-zweta. Raines end othera n Cat 201-

Otts

448 2879

WANTED TO BUY Scraplead, afcjm-

PIANO — Baldwto Spinet1972 modal. $900. 809404-2874.

KINSMAN ELECTRONIC

GriggstownRdftSts-BsftT Mead. 9-4 Sat

28.

YARD SALE — 90S ft 28.9-4 pjn.. Deed end of GrantAva.t HhyhMoiMt. Furn, eVat *

, ctotwa, housshoWft

ficaplaca sat, diningtable ft chsJra, amal tables,beds, chests, cedar chest Mecabinets. Washer (Maytag),dryer, smaller side-by-sidefrig, dishwasher (Kitchen-aid). Many other smallerasms, wwioow BIT conoaion-er. kachenware, push mowar,fans, etc 21 Jefferson Rd,Princeton. Cash please.

MULTVFAM SALE — Satur-day. 9-26. 930-3:00, Prob-MOO Rd., Twin ftivafs, many

WORTHWHILE TRIP —Sapt 25.2&»^appaancee.

99.1992-1972.SOJOOOIBL. 4

For ray «Be on*/ 201

WANTED ' STAMP accu-

tortumngsor pn-

Conaci msrka1

ceah pwd S MamCo »nc 2158 CamptamRd . "uii^i»*B NJ 08876Cat 201-7222298

CHILDREN S ITEMS —• nawtem to 10, etc

Organ — l u l upper ft Ikeyboard ft full pedalkayboafd. Oiganft cabinet Insacoond. Bsnch ft music kid.ssoo

2 FAMtJES CLEANV4G —out years of accumulation.TMus Avenue, off Rt 206.LawTancsvaiB. Sat ft Sun..Sapt 26i ft 27. 9-3 pjn. OlddMnoa* cnxKa* Xvnas l

Antiques

houaahokl aams. pic-, sjmaura,flras. Jewelry,

sinks, no early Mrds. 80Knickerbocker O r , Belle

PIANOS ft ORGANS — Off Rd.

sons. Baldwin HammondMu«c Cemer. 1911 Brune-wxk Ave.. LawrencevBs. NJ609-599-2700

PIANO — Baldwin spinet1972. $900. 809-924-3974.

•c BOaSaa ina aBBBr paW t v

MULTI-FAMILY —Garage

anaanaa« nouMnoB a CaO*y o g , j tat . 9V29v9-4. 83noofey BPOOK RO^ Cnvvwy.Noeartyl

fumJtora. Sears rksng mer. 71 Camaro trunk ad. totsofffewmiac

YARD SALE — Sapt 28,10-3. 5 Famay. Ridge' Rd. byMon. JCL scnpoi.

MULTT-FAMtY — 35wet Rd., Kend. Pk., Sept 26,0 4 Sat Buy at your price.

SEPT. 26.9 to4 pjn. CountryOfab Homes. 14 Cranbreofc

YARD SALES —29aX » 4 997ft971QST ffv* PrtMSaton jot. (near YARD SALE — Saturday.

Sapt 28,39 Red HB Rd. Prtn-9-4pm.Qanaralaccu-

inckjdNig household

t WANTED— AnyTr a» a^f QMaRBvy. coaac*

•1700.

YA»DSALE—BeptBtft27.

1ft

PIANOS ORGANS

ELECTRIC OUITAR —ft

YARD SALE — Sat Sept

TOYS BABY ITEMS—Fum..ftsaso.BV28.94.66

MOVMQ SALE —

Ha* OH « *SWL. 27H. 10* . Pool tobto.axe. cond.; CB radios;

otofttoKtolavs. Ram or

SEPT. 2 8 — 10-3.

Wmf RRs.

OARAGE SALE—905428.9_to 4. Ceassaatoa,

0tttoe.aMB«to$.bbjei2-H

r St, I B ^ M O B H . NJ .

OMMT YARD SALE - 6917th CENTURY DUTCHKAS — dapftoato to

18TH C. MANTEL — 61"high, opening 40nx38". abseuMuTpieoe. 19m C. msn-W 57" hkjh. 37X3T opsning.Canon bal mapto bed. Hens-toot CormrsAnaquss. 609-466-3623.

Your Ad to Kiosk15,000)

PUBLIC AUCTION

Saturday. September 269i at930 ajn. at 38 Rocky BrookRoad, Cranbury, NewJersey. Rain date Monday,September 28th. Bring a

Kbsk

GREAT SELECTION of jellycupbosrds, cornsr cup-boards. Pine, cherry, oaktables: oval round, square, allstyles, good selection & setsof chairs. Wood boxes.Blanket chests - 1 old blue.Desks. Cheveae mirror, otherwaft mirrors. Pine benches,clocks, jugs, Pe. redware.Bennfngton, Spats. Iron-stone, kitchenwere. 300lamps ft fixtures. One of NJ'slargest and best stocks of re-nnisnmgs. Mooasoy pncoa,Rtos. 202-208 PLUCKEMIN.NJ. (7 mess No. Som. dr.)Wed. thru Fri. 10-5, Sat. &Sun. 10-6. Visa ft MasterCharge, 201-858-3759.

ANTIQUES SALE —Oak-2md. din, tabtoe, 2 roll topdesks, chins closet ft desk,side board, coat racks. 4

I back chairs. 4 fancy• . * . _ • - - * . - » - • -

P ORip 99m IBDW,1845 pine blanket cheet.

ibuMaLVtothighbacfcft drop toaf tobto. oak

i and am. tsbtos, ptosmuch more furniture andmtec Set, Sapt 28.9 am. 38Main St. Wkidaor. NJ. Rain-Bun.

ANTIQUES prtrnievee—MaVhouee Anttauea. 1007 Rt 28.North Branch. 201-725-7306.Weekends ft by appt

CERTIFIED AUCTIONEER— Appraisals. Personal,commercial, farm, estate,Richard S. Winthrop, 609-921-0967.

Lookingfor

something?You'll probablyfind it in the

Packet8-way Classifiedsor Display Ads.

raaturing photos of furniture,ceramics, porcelain, carpets,paintings, prsdous metalsand other ooeecabiee.

Consignment ad rates for pri-vato mdMduais only. (Deal-ers, ptoaas send for our spe-cial rate sheet) Onry 15% oflisted sale price. Ad willsppaar st laast ttvaa ttmas.We wM take a Free Photo ofyour collectible. Minimum-commission is $25.00.

Cal 609-921-8539 between9-5 for an appointment today.Week. P.O. Box 2038, Prin-ceton, N J . 06540.

VISIT WHITEHOUSE ManorAntique Center. 14 dealers,large selection of antiques.Open 7 days, i0am-5pm.Rcuto 22 West Whitohouse.NJ, 201-5344904.

DOLL COLLECTORS —OWChina Bisque dees-dressed.Phone after 530 pm. 609-921-2834.

THE RIVER HOUSE —Anti-ques, Gifts, Quality Crafts. 33N. River St, Historic Mill-stone, N.J. 201-359-4451.Open 7 days 10 to 6pm. Weaccept consignment pieces.

ANTIQUE PARLOR Stove —very ornate. Heats well.Asking $175. Call 609-448-0309.

ANTIQUE SALE — Comercupboards, oak file - 84 draw-ers, walnut armoir, oak sideby side roll top desk, oaksecretary w/stained glassdoors, nautical antiques. 75one of a kind brass gas chan-detters, dry sinks, brass bed.bow front china closet oakbureaus with mirrors, brassstanding lamps, pie safes,copper & wood bathtub,docks, fireplace equipment,plus 1000's of other items.Hours: 10-5 daily. Miller-Topia Designers, 41 E. AftonAve.. Yardtey, Pa. 215-493-6114 Dont miss this one!

BRASS BEDS—antique, fullsize. $495. & pr. of twins,$375/ea. 609-393-5290.

ALLENTOWN ANTIQUECENTER — 7 Church St.,Allenlpwn, N.J. 8 dealersspecializing in furniture, chi-na, glassware, primitives,dolls & collectibles. Open 10-5, Thurs. - Mon. Hours byappt. 609-259-3952.

Collectibles

RARE PAUL KLEE — colortint. "The Bathers". 1901.Best offer. 201-948-6043.

WANTED — Sawyers view-master reels from 1930s to1950s. 201-249-2896.

Auctions

AUCTION-ANTIQUES ANDCoascUblea. Oct 3. A widevariety! Jam - cupboard tostained glass windows togum machines. HamiltonAve.. Hopewel. Watch for 1stIn next week's paper.Youngster Assoc. Au-

MfECnONB: From Trentongo north on Rt 130 past Ngh-tstown and make toft at StatePoice Barracks (Old Cran-bury Road), to the secondstreet on toft which is RockyBrook Road. Go to #38.

The house is aoM and we willauction the contents consist-

of household, furniture,

ques. A partial artng is: sideWad oonaa tpbtaa* BvinQroonifurniture, caned rocker,lamps; stereo, dMnQ roomtable with 4 chairs, hutch,small kitchen appliances,bedroom furniture, book-cases, chiefs desk, dressers,linens, combination officedesk ft flang cabinet and brieA brae. Also jxcnfc tobto withbenchee, whooKxtfrow, gar-den tools, 6 bicycles, lawnmower, pop up camper.

i to otachain saw. sst of 1978 WorldBooks, Speed Queen gasdryer plus other Hems.-

ANTIQUES A COLLECT-ABLES: bureau, depressiondresser. Wallace Nuttingprints, coffee mfll, old Lenoxpieces, bone china cups &saucer sets, cast iron stove,carnival and pressed glass,milk glass decanter, iron-stone, 2 powder flasks, anti-que shot molds 4 gunpowdermeasurers, fireplace set,pocket watches, silver dol-lars, sterling, pewter, 1972Hummel plate. Hummel figur-ines, .2 wicker chairs, 2Boehm and 2 Ispanky Sculp-tures. Other items not seenuntil sale time. A good 4 to 5hour sale.

SOLD AT 11:00 A.M. 1980SUZUKI (TS 100) WITHJUST 4.000 MILES.

CONTI REALTY ftAUCTION SERVICE

609-683-4004 or586-4531

Our 21st year. Serving thepublic in Real Estate, Mort-gage loans & Auctions.

Pets & Animals

3 HIMILAYAN — pedigreedkittens soon ready for adop-tion, $i75/ea. Phone days609-466-1777. am/pm 466-1483.

PRETTY APP. MARE — 10yrs. 15h, eng. or west, novices. Call 201-359-5072.

BICHON FRISE — AKC.non-shedding white balls offluff. All shots current. M&F,Eves. 215-766-7186.

TWO KITTENS — 10 wksold, Calico w/bob tail & greytkjer.B.O, 609-799-2161.

FREE LONG HAIRED kittens— 3 B&W, 1 Mack, 1 caRco.all w/green eyes. 609-799-3848 after 5pm.

FORCED TO — part w/ourpets: 1 gray tabby male cat 2white cats, 1 male 1 female.Fixed, shots. Take 1, 2 or 3.609-921-2632.

DACHSHUND — miniatureblack & tan thoroughbred.Free to a good home. CaHPhillip 609-882-3888 aftschool.

HORSE NUTRITION SEMI-NAR — by Boxwood ArabianFarm ft Roeedale Mate. Fri.Oct 9th. 730pm at WeidelReal Estate BMg, #2 Rt 31.Pennington. Prizes & Re-freshments. No admissioncharge. CaS for seeling. 609-737-1036, 737-2008.

2 BLACK KITTENS —brother & sister, both fixed,need good home. Lovooble.609-695-93;

Pots & Animals

A.B.R. Animal BehavioralResssrch. Private pet-traWnq laasoni at your reei-

around me needs of you andyourtamjry-Spedalfocu|tcnyour cMdran's rapport pMmftekpet Loving and gsnoehandsng lor Conetalant landAccurate off-laaah cofirol,reganaees of tssiieLwoi'S -raansmsrits arid COI'I actionsfoaawlng obedtonce djass -Trauma. Excessive Domi-nance and Submissivensss.Dont wait! Your animal isnever too young nor too old tolearn. No problem Is too dHH-cutt to remedy. A.B.R. hasthe solution: Successthrough Knowledge. For thePertomara. Precision andPerfection of a Seeing Eye

ADORABLE FREE Ito good homes. Evenings201-329-6034 or 329-2917.

dog, cal Jeffrey J. Ley,/alBehavtoralst Naturalstneeearcner ana rormor BVstructor at the Seeing Eye,Inc. at 201-889-9125. Serv-ing afi of Central Jersey.

agu

(SAVE)

Weekdays to claim or adopt apet cad Mrs. Graves for anappointment at 609-921-6122. Hours: Mon-Fri. 8am to4pm. Sat 8am-11am. Nights& weekends report lost,found or injured animals to{he Police.

To Insure Safe Return of Petsbe sure to have your dog'slicense riveted to collar.

Beagle female, 9 mos. old.Mixed breed Collie type, male4V4 mos. old, short hairedpup. shots.Kerry Blue male, purebred, 9yr. old. good with children.Shepherd/Collie male, goldcolor, good with children.Spaniel type, male, semi-long-hair, shots, 1 yr. old.Spaniel type, black & white,longhair, male, 2 yr. old, goodwith children. 'Welsh Corgi (Cardigan)female, purebred, 4 yrs. old.Husky type, male, 2 yr. old.good with children.SheWe purebred, male, black& white, 11 mos. old.Collie/Shepherd, shorthaJr, 2yr. old, blond color.German Shepherd type,fema le , la rge , goodwatchdog.% Black Lab/Pointer typepups, 6 wks old.

Call us about our large selec-tion of altered, female spayedcats & kittens.

HORSE TRAILER — 1974Double D, quarter horse sizein good condition. Tack com-partment, mats. 201-369-4680 aft 6pm.

LABRADOR — Retriever,Free to good home, all shots,obedience trained. 215-493-2477.

DRESSAGE &—Eventers, afew stalls are available in asmall private stable withattached indoor riding arena.There are 2 outside sand are-nas, stadium jumps, and across country-course on 70acres. Daily turnout We arelooking for a couple of seriouscompetitors who want thefinest facilities for trainingtheir horses. Instruction forboth horse and rider is avail-able from Luis de Lavalette.Edge of the Woods Farm,RReyvUe Rd_ Hopewefl 609-466-2919.

QUARTERHORSE — Reg-istered. 2Vi yr. old. Greenbroke, very quiet Welch ponyhas taken riders from leadHne to pony hunter. Priced toset. CaD early mom. or lateeve. 609-466-3150.

LAWN BIRDS — rare exoticbreeds of chickens, ducks &pigeons also some plain, $3each ft up. 609-585^839, af-ter dark.

WELSH CORGI PUPS—topquaWy, house-broken. 609-799-4027.

GOLDEN RETRIEVERPUPS — AKC ft OFA reg-istered. Famous Ugathoechampion blood ines. Abso-lutory gorgeous puppies withloving ft gentle tempera-ments. Price negotiable togood homes. 609-734-2897.9-4pm; 201-938-2294 after6pm.

MINI-DACHSHUNDS —AKC, Champion blood,wormed. CaJ 809-259-7904tot ring.

WANTED—gd. home for 15yr. TH Ch. mare. Super davpo., goes nicely. Pleasure rid-ing/broodmare not showmaterial. $450 to i t parson;not for re-sale. 201-297-2408.

AKC POODLES—Spedal:6month maJe. 11**. Completelyinnocutated & wormed. 201-359-5427.

FLASHY PINTO GELD.—14h. 3 yrs. Great oTsp. WHng tolearn._ 201-369-3745. Keepringing.

BRAND NEW STALLS—Forrent Acres of pasture ft taps.Defy turn-out- Trans, aval.201-369-3745. Keep ringing.

MALE PERSIAN kittens —10 weeks old. Shots! ftwormed. Litter trained. 201-297-6129.

GOLDEN RETREJVER pup-pies — AKC reg. champbtood ines, ready now. Shotsft wormed. 609-737-9176J

SMALL STABLE — in So.Brunswick has box stallsavail. Ring & exercise track.Best of care. 201-329-62S9.

DAY TME Obedtonce Train-ing — n Mereetod cal sn-msdiatoly. WB arrange time.All phases. Call 201-526-9133 or 236-2813.

1-C

FREE — Indoor

• M - M S - f O M after 6

Los** FoundFar l a l a ^ OaL Ckaa, BU.NR021S4«7-17*O.

Sur-Ustod tor 83186. Sold

For1861. an. 824.7 3 CHEVY VEGA— Orio

aaMng ftaOO. 201-BOXWOOD ARABIAN

•or aaJa.'PB7

72 QRBfljN-T)Q04. y-8.

S780FOUND MAMS —

73 MONTE CARLO—9cyL.

PLYMOUTH1973—4 Poor

tton. 8800. Caft 608-737

1979 MUSTANG Umttad

8URPLU8 JEEPS. Cora.32143HORSES BOARDED -

taaaa-

24000 ail. Private ownar

7 2 DAT8UN 810Z7mpo.78jOOOmL

HAT 128 — 78. 23000 mL.Good cent. drtLbtoa.

212-730-1960 axt 243 (84• startod over fences

MM201 80 MERCURY COLONY -80 VW RABBIT- alto, am/

24J00OLOST — oold colored

78CMM—2-dr.47 8 CAMARO BERUNETTA

SUfflUB JEEPS. CARS.

312-742-1143 ext 6113 tor In-formation on how to

1868 MERCEDE8 sports

LOW VOLTAGE CURRENTTaabNB — nodal 1-42. 836 5 yr JSOUMOmBs

iijOOOoa. 87900.

77 CHEV BJPALA"— ate,;cruiM e. tool rack. 64.500ma. Qood eond. S2S00.201-

*86B6JfTLEY8-l8ft«arQr..Or. .Hides (Uaed Dally)tiMOO.

66 ROLLS-ROYCE —BENTLEYS4

7tHONDA--AeoaRjlXal-vac6and.pte.anvt«i

1073 BMW tOOt— bhw.M k M, d runnhig oond,noruM.t500orl -

h»« power (Uaad Dally)S1SJ0O.

21215448-4190

10 ROLLS-ROYCE &C.4,

79RAT8TRa£A—MrHB,S apd, over SSwpu. varydean. 34.000 orfg mHaa.aaMfig $3800. 609-452-1978.

apo, aavna aiarao, a/c

1972 TRIUMPH TR6

'78 VOLARE — StationWegon.6cyt,4spdoverdT.tnaViit oood npQ» viioit MMT^•Ke^al MABasMl MBMtaxea} A4^s*Vt

Oal MSB) 609-734-7733.

78 FIAT 28 — 4 dr. sedan

at eMOft. oond.. S2480 201-3204878.

•81 DATSUN 280ZX — eton-

CORVETTt 74 — ate, p/s,pn\ pAv, ajMm stoflso, roarwJndowdsSIfctttetesccpinQ

alt 5 pm.

AUSTIN MARINA — '73.40.000 man, am radto, runswaft, aoma rust. $1150.609-924-1471.

BMW 53011977 — s*er, bLliatiir M . p/w, alec sunroof,p/s. p/b. Cibie teg lights.Blaupunkt am/fm radio,showroom oond. STJOOO mi,110,000.6084624266 eves& wknde, 898-1200 ext 823

i BUICK 74 CON.V. LE-iSABRE — baautlfui orlg-

factory

84280.

ndftton. Evary. By original609-466471!5 aft. 6.

CHEVY 8PORTVAN —110, 1878.t

Me. AC, PS. 86.000 ml,84700. 6664887 or 655-9184 SDanlnoa.

77 MUSTANG — M . p/bauto. Very good eond.

. 2 0 1 '

78ivy'BUG Convorttoto —

detoq. 609-462-1060.

1967 PONTIAC Firebird —cxceiiem oonomon. NOW

86400 imam. 81996.

btook w/tontoathar InL, Tanjaroof. 5000 mL,bsato8srovar811300. Cal 609-7994570.

1976 MaB — yataw; 44.000mL now ajaa, paint ft mufllan$3150. a O . 201-246-3075.

IMMACULATE 1966 MER-CEDES 2S0S—tow mtsapa.toatiarlntortor. contact HansWm. 201-297-9438.

530pm.

1881 CORVETTE — Btoek.fuNy toodod, auto. 11,000mHaa. CaH ovaa 609-448-

815^00.

76 DAT8UN 710 Wagon —amftn.c mi Hi storao, over- '80 VW RABBIT —atead radtoL wwwows, 4 apd, apd., motaMcgd. cond., $2276 arm. 609-7884186.

CADILLACS — 1958 4 dr.hardtop. 88J00 mtOK 1986Fleetwood Brougham,64,000 mass. Bast oner. 201-249-0770 after 5pm.

-r, amim IUTTM ZZ * 7 7 ** BEETLE—19.00077 PtfTO HATCH — auto, ^ j , reo. gas. Dial injectionp/steering. 4 eyl. am/fm ana* 4+0* sack. am/an!

$34907 201469-7792 after5pm.

1960 MAZDA 626 — auto.15X00 mass. * a new. Ural$7000 takes it. Days 60»924-1901.

76 CAMARO — 3504. 4speed, nurst snaiar._4 gooo•tea, exc cond, 83200. AIL 4pm 201469-4480.

' ^ g ^ g y * • » FORD VAN ~ 6 oyWj2 r ^ " 3 ? " i . « » apaW semi cuetomteed. 8986

or b-O. 609-7994987.

4484042.

76 SUBARU — Vm dr.. newnKtals« good OM intoOQei,81500 arm. 608497-1483.

MAZDA 828 —1881.5 apd..a/c. custom int.. aia/fmetorso, 8600 m., BaanMns-tonad, Mupl aa\ beat o8sr.201-297-

1973 CAPRI—O|t.4spd, _buM front and needs 8100worn, # new rarea was, «

82.000 mHee. wall nialn-toaiad. $1000. Cal 606424-9578 bet 6A8pmaaktor

73 PLYMOUTH — wagon. 9sealer, a/c p*. pt>. Cal aft.j | JkfWi_alAiAj|t^BMI

MAZDA 1979 RX7 — whHacustom, $3000 in extras.beauSM. orig. owner. 201-2364310.

7 8 CUTLASS SUPREME —Burgandy, good cond.,4s\000 mL am4n radto, |

72 MERCURY— Montego,4 dr.. auto, new tires, newbrakes & now shocks. $650609-466-1783 aft. 6 pm.

ASSUME MY Lease Pay-ments — -81 Datoun 280ZX2+2. gold luxury edftton. AlO W M H O I B ) OpssOfaS tnCsUdaTafl X"

top.t430parinoran. No cashdown. Cal 609-7374027.

76 MONTE CARLO—5.200m. Beet oner, 609-7994276.

75TR6—w/tormeau,4newMichelins +3 addt tires.65,000 mi. $2700. 609-443-4735 after 6.

1976 AUDI FOX StationWagon — auto, trans, radto•ape oecK, MKoean ores, noaccidents. Original owner.Comptoto maintenance & re-paJr record avaftsbto. Asking$2500 or beet offer 201-572-0984 eves.

70 MAVERICK — lowfieVMfls). 6 cyl- Qbod iiiondr•onVOng. owner. Beat offer.609-737-1325. T

79 PLYMOUTH SAPORO—loaded, gd. gas 4 cond.$5000.

CLASSIC 1960 — Chavrotothnpala oonvartfbte. 33.000miss. orig. top A paM job,mint oond.. 84000. Cat alt 2pm 609-924-2028.

7 5 YELLOW BEATLE —68,000 ml. am/fm, goodoond. $2000.609-924-4810.

•65 CHEVY—runs wofl. veryratiabls, rabuW trans., nowbrakes, ttres, eta rusty. $250or B.O. 609-655-3841

74 VEOA QT — recent re-built motor. Best offer. Can609-466-0223 aft. 6 pm.

1976 HONDA ACCORD—a/C am/fm, exc. oond, asking$3500. 609-466-1462.

1969 DODQE DART—8cyt.asBng parts, many new. 609-443-4662 after 6pm or

MAVERICK '74,— goodthroughout, a/c p/s, only50,000 miles. 2 owners.$1500.609-443-3451.

Motorcycles

77HARLEYQAVCSON.su-per gBde. exc oond. litanyextras. 201-821-9566.

79 MO-PED — Motobacane50 V. excellent condition,blua. 700 mi. $500.609-443-4439.

SUZUKI TS 185 — new bat-tery, dutch; excel, shape: setup tor street use. $300 firm.

tTBI

Up To $250On Certain Models

Nottoo Chflnpo01 Hours

COOPERS CYCLE RANCH

FOLLOW THE LEADERRto.33

1972 QRANDVILLE — p/w.p/d, p/seats, a/c cruise con-trol, new battery, new Ures &snows: Must be seen toappreciate. Asking $895. Af-ter 10 am.. 609-655-1949.

ZAW

Rte. 206, NJ.

6084244330

TR-7/1976 — 36JD0O$6mitoe. good oond.. $3600

608-734-6767 days. 609-7374440 (

Cal 2O1-528-8139 or 2884813. SNOW TIWES — pr

5 MBCHELM TWES — XW8.188 X14, 8125 tor aL 201-8744831.

— 2

FIAT 128 — 73.

£ l100° 2

608-7884014 at. 0 30 pm.

H-Ta-14.1783 aft. 6 pm.

187OMAVERCK—1'61 V O L V O — 245DL

4 apd

GRANAOA 1978 — 4 dr.must be seen. 1 owner, vmyotoarv 32^00 mfta>.amalv«.p/s. p/b. a/c aaVfm. Hgntoaja, vary good stoat radMs.82886 firm. For appt caD8084884842 Crantury.

7 8 PLYMOUTH HORCBON- 37JQOO mL, exe. oond. aVT. MIS, 83780.201487-7866

I

70 VW BEETLE—

84800 or best oner. Cal be-tween 6 and 10 p.m. 606-7984604

•80 MUSTANG — Cobra. 2or. fatVatenbeKav 4 flpo*« 2*3Lturbo, bH

moonprDs

iyMavn. ohawI w l , DBMOK On DBaCH. ff

oond. AaMng $5798. CaH609-921-9122 days. 609-79847661

1969 SHELBY QT35P—excohQ. oond, 2nd owi^r, 4 spdtburgundy. $7500 809-771-0965.

1980 FAIRMONT — 4 cyl.29.000 mi. auto, am radto.good Ore. $4000. Cal 609-566-4742.

7 0 SAAB 95 — Sta. Won. 4apd. front wheel dr. BastOttar. 609482-6481.

76 SPITFIRE—am/tm, con-vertible. 4 apd. axe oond.' "" 182400.609-443-1090AafcJnal

ofler. 4 ET-fV um-tea atotHaaa^aV 1 9 1 S%eL aal TaMa^aVVaaa, oOian. 8200 now.StdOoroBar. 808421

•1380 aft. 7pm.78 PORSCHE —

-,6apd.sanioof.ate.812400*01808-7374814.

SCOUT 78 — 8 cyt auto. 4i * ^ aic. AaMng $3800,

74.

IB^^B^B^HB wofk. HOOIIQBV

77 TOYOTA CO"**—2 dr.

a^sT-sSo"

77 GRANO PRIX — mintoond.. 42.000 ml., asking83800 or bux. Ate tape dock,muataal. 8084214674.

'81 CHEVY CITATIONHatchback — 4 * . immaou-Ma. top cond. a/c auto, ccp/s, p/b, fm, much more.$7360.609-665-3822. nearCranbury.

VOLVO Sta. Won — navy.1973, sWshM.a>c now ares.$2000. 609-924-2612 be-tween 64pm.

'75 BUICK Skyhawk. V6.aood running condition.

•67 MUSTANG — V8

71 TOYOTA— Land Cruto-er, soft top, largs Hres, winch,81600,6094664551.

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA— igeg VW BUG — to good*2±?£&±!?}£2£ rur«w«caKaj( retaAfen-oaihakBMo8ar.Caa609- gine, $800. Col after 5pm

lunninQ

&821 4431.

73 RAT 128. needs work.$175 or BO. i

1887 CHEVROLET — 6 oylOT., aMBi rWTB, UjWU

oond\, 8478. 201-7284880.10:3Oaia-8pai. 608-924-7941 aflar 7pm.

CHEVY MALIBU CtaaaieWaoon — 78. ate. pte. p/b,ajMbn, 64000 mL a m oond.

. 201489-4464.

•80 RAT SPYDER —smokegray, exc. cond. Stereo,radto. healer. 87950. 609-

74 AMC — Gramtfl. 6 cyL.gatoflDOdmpg. axoajL oowl,aukx, a/B, pra, radto^good

1978 ECONOMY OLDS9tsVpWffi ~™ 4 CycL« 4"flpoodtrans.. AJNVFM Radto. Stoel

gaa - approx. 30 mpg.$3400.00. Call 609-443-3787.

CHEVY MALIBU ClassicWarn — 77. ate. pvs, p/b.

10.81700. Cal4480 or

1880OATBUN210—17J00ate. aae.

B1.

m VOLVO - I n gnat eomL.d aaoand oac 8800 or

77TOYOTACEUCA—G.T.Sapd .exc coraL, 88000.2014877271.

78 — 6 cyte.. <BI BUCK SKYLARK- 4 or sedan, dk bWe. afc,$7800.201

78 VW CAMP

WAUAMT—6e|Laaa>,law, tow 17380 aM\. nowsTBOATSUN F1O—

1874 FIAT 128 — needs

lab and you»t.i8B. 1880 VW SCIROCCO —

1977 BUICK CENTURYWagon — pis. pn». pVb. ate.am/fm. good eond, highmileage, asking $1000.~ cal after 530 609-

B1.

1974 TOYOTA OoroBi 1600- 6 & 0 0 0 mi, aid. trans,

to, )uat paseed in-Qreatoond. Must

•8100. 608-7714406.

'76 CHEVY MaMbu. Only38^000 mL MM cond. $4000.

'80 VW PICKUP—withcop, stick, with oxtr&s.609-799-4664 tW 11.

1967 MUSTANG — Res-tored, new auto, trans. Se-rious only. $2950. 609-737-2312 after 6 pm wkdys.

3972 VOLVO Station wagon— 145S. auto, ate, luggagerack, exc. cond. $2195 orbeet offer. 609-737-3998 af-ter 6 pm.

1970 PORSCHE 914 — Tar-ga top, rebuilt eng, newshocks & paint, am/fm stereocassette, alum, wheels. 30mpg, $3900. Call 609-799-9318 after 6 pm.

1976 BMW 2002 — 4-spd.And 1974 BMW 2002 Tii(damaged). For sale together$7000. After 6pm (home)201-446-4453. Before officehrs. 201-636-6616, leavephone #. I wH cal back.

1977 VW RABBIT—4-dr. 4-spd, aid. Exc. cond. 609-693-6404.

1973 SUPER BEETLE —nomssage on reouai engne &transmission. New tires,dutch & mattum blue paint,make this an outstandingbuy. $2450.609-4664732.

78SUNBIRD—sftVsrwMk.int. 55,000 m., good cond..asking $2850. 201-297-4016.

'65 PONT. LeMans Conv —Needs new roof & a tot ofattention. Best offer. 609-587-3220.

71 BROWN OLDS Defta 88— $300,609-4434307.

78 CHEVY VAN — exc condsmall V8, perfect for smallDusmass orianwy racreanon.$3500/609455-0623 a 655-2486.

JAGUAR 420 G — f67 Ctas-ste)fulyequiptpM,p1),a/c.auto/trans, excellent condi-tion. Asking $4800. Call 201-431-0001 (owner)

1978 DATSUN — 280Z. axe!oond., 5 speed, atej fm/tapestereo. 54,000 mass, asking$7000. 609424-2006. 609-3934552.

1970 VW BUG — good run-ntog cond. Must set. $300.6094984411.

VW83—1a\000 on "OB re-buBt ong., ptosl Boot offer.aWkft-flflBkK-at^Afll U n m ' 'QOvvOCrwKVO sTI pm.

71 6&NCK WAGON — P*.pib. ate. am. anpwa,

Hrs: 10-7 Tues. to Fri.9-3 Sat

1976 BMW 90/6 — Verierfairing, Krauser bags. Bestoffer over $2500. Call 609-448-6081 after 6 pm.

81 HONDA — XL500. oxcell.cond., 3 mos. old, must seil,$1650. Call eves. 201-722-7141 r leave message.

"59 BMW R60 — good cond,1st $775. Also 62 BMW R50.beauttfutry restored. $1650.609-443-1238.

KAWASAKI 400 79—all ex-tras plus, Silhouette Fairing,garaged, $1250 firm. 609-394-3150.

•80 YAMAHA — 650 special:300Q miles, like new. 609-921-2889 anytime.

1980 YAMAHOPPERMotorscootor—49cc 3 mos.old, very tow maaage, $400.609-4524426.

76 MONTESSA — 250 dirtbfce, good cond., $250, 609-921-1277.

HONDA 1980—CM200T. in-cludes windshield, rcttxv &luggage rack. Gets 70mpg,like new. $875. 609-655-4500. 10am. to 3 pm. M-F.

78 PUCH NEWPORTmoped — exc cond. $400 orbast-offer. 609-799-3857 af-ter 3pm.

HONDA CB360T, good con-:onon. KJW nw, nw ano crasrvbars, sisstoar, luggage rack,$495 or BO. 609-9244649.

'74 HONDA 750 — lowmileage, Ig. spike wheels,custom high peff. head,weather cover, etc. $750priced to sen. 215462-2789,:days & eves. Let ring. -.

74 KAWASAKI 350 — Rood& tral bete. 3.600 mass. MM!eond. cal 201-3894891 be-tween 8-5 pjn.

•80 HONDA 400 - exc cond.,:1000 mi. garage kept $1900extras. 609-448-1839.

HONDA 77 360—Exc cond,new battery, crash bars, bestoftor. 609-7374612.

KAWASAK1175 —dbtbeie.great shape, now everything,$450. Stove 609-734-0414.

•80 MOTOBECANE Moped— exc. condition. Asking$375. Call after 6pm, 609-799-4639. ;

YAMAHA.1978—XS11.exe.cond. $3000. 609-737-2927.

Trucks

79 ARROW SPORT Ptok-Up—exc cond., asking $3975.609-443-8293, 809-443-Q 4 A J . flatflflHP A Me**•^fB**> 4BHBjr 4f p i n ,

PICK-UP TRUCK cap—exccond, 8600. 609421-7098,between 7pjn.4pjn. ;

828-4413.

1872 VW BU8 — LooksI good. $1600.2I«W4.

75 OATBUM 710 Wagon—

toss cap.18p m, m

mpg, 18^00 rnlsfcjke new,asking $7500T*»-655-:

—- TSDATSWTIOWagon- wttxJW VAN --BB Foid.ST njm^m. Oeen,wea lonojody, 6 CYU extraaft. 2*^^^^^rf!fc P ^ * ~ whaals, manual, •560. m

Si^SL 4880042.

I

*-c Week of September 23 - 25,1981

stag

CONSERVATORY

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Expert in e l |

gee*?. The Magnraa Read **°j°B W K I •• fMNMs» waodhnga, *.

or 201-251-1776.1201-297-1698.

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TRUCK ft WMDOW Letter-ing — show cerds. paperajgna. Herbert C. Rodgers,201-297-1648. ^ ^

RESUMES UNLIMITED^

featuring raeumee profeestonety prepared to Nghlghtyour

OLA88CAL QUTAR — ftLuis Laaaom, byh

BtOLCOYTUTORMG—ex-

2 1370.

TUTOR — Exp. CertT< • - - _ -

13-1

NATIVE GERMAN SPEAK-fcH * ~ wan 15 yvs IssxMnQ •>translating axp. EngHah.

PJMt SOUNDS — DJ.'s a lojocaaalona, a l types music,super sound ft price. CatiMatt. 201-297-3388. 609-44*4210.4434081.

COPYWRK3HT — typing,editing. Fest, efficient.

.201-369-3916.

setting n _^sumee. PeraonaL contidan-tial service. 609-4484701.

PHOTOCOPYMG

OFFSET PRWTTNG/Instant •Resumes

Cstering

MsctEqul

SOOJESAir J . • - . . •

atea.""*

ijnery*

N—r.aeanoflI M . -5

888-8*14812

KMOERMUStC — Prince-

DISCOVER R.YMQ Lee-

f*aa fejglsSrejttton now. 201*28741817

VIOLIN LESSONS — AllIOVSBY. AflSS 0 and OW> C MPeggy Lortaux. 609-924-7306. Honors greduate,

BALLOON —your Bar MRz-vah, weddng. or any specialoccasion w/BaHoon Bou-quets ft unique ft creative

Baaoon Fantaay, Inc. 609-4484220.

BABCrS PARTIES — Un»-

Photo Copying / Typesetting— letterheeds, envelopes,buainses cerds, resumes, re-ports, brochures. Folding,cosaang, & sujprng. apvaibirxang aval, to give reportsft presentations a profas-sionaly prepared look. Pro-fessional Typing Service.Carduner Shopping Canter,Rt. 130 ft Pr inceton-

Rd.. Hkjhtatown.

•Persons! Stationery

rMynQKlwn HO609-448-6707.

detouD, Paris; NureyevMKWtioair

parses. Doni hire a caterer.engage a i

iCsntorum).

CHANGE YOUR TUNE —emidy piano, tieory end/orear training with JuMNardgraduate. W.C.C. faculty.

CHINESE TEACHER —^ VI

darm. Cal Joyce ak 3 pm.«iss

40FT0FR0UER.lOt.

AKHAUMN • is a school mFOURTH WAY. a

uttang tie teachings of O.I.Ouiajjefl. P.O. O i

GUITAR LESSONS

MATH TUTOR — Aig. TrigCafc. ako Sat teat prep. Cal

of Q READtNG SPECIALIST —

GUITAR LE88ONS: All

taoaaas euaa. Boo Korman(809) 921-3686.

VOICE BuMkw fti - t augh tby pro-

35

ft axpariencetutoring in

TENNIS LESSONS — pet-vata or group. Carrie Bs»-OORW taaolang pro. Cal 809-39SHM63.

CARRIAGE CATERING —OHers the Inset in gourmetcooking. Complete menu

Cal l Lee for our freebrochure. 201-359-1611.

NEED A SPECIAL Dessert?— Cal rne. 609-298-6938.

WONDERFUL ONES —Catering. Let us meke yourspecial occasion memor-able. 201-821-9574 or 201-297-3348.

FELDMAN CATERING —parties with your personalchoice of menus tor eTocca-atans up to 100 people. Ina-mato settings tor2to92 peo-ple. Elegant desserts sens-Wy priced. References aval-able. 609462-9518. eel ef-terepjn.

BASS ft GUITAR lessons P h o t o g r a p h y

for tree

oonscrino vo• 609^62-21

TUTORMG — Lalrv Greek.

WINNEBAQO — Motor

twice. M«st be seen to

Catl evenings. 609-W6-2475.

EDUCATIONAL CUHtC —

.toaEdrt-tft

.LooaMinPMnoatanftCranbury. 609-924-6»7«,or

>11Kaftar5Dm.

atonal musician. Creative aaftoajable. Also varygoodwMkbaglnners. Cal Dan at201-297-3520 or 924-7039.

PROF PIANIST—accepting

'JSEUfUJIaVn IQr OUOmwtmm. OUV-9244427.

7V00O8E—

• — zr

TA—ir.atBeaee,

riaaaLwaajr.ftiftaa*ar.a«s.8i

1877SCNULTZ— UhOV. 2MB«.2ttaaiB.9»,a¥L,ftML

NATIVE FRENCH

SaibBk a m •aaaaBweaa ftaar -

• u n Bji tnRBnBn SBV '

TUTORBta — Ml

3."SS3448-1988.

^Mpa^^dnQAPf I

TmmFtA.0.0.

eWNOLBSBONB

» geed icMMwi

taaworaa/alals

8 * "

•BBBB-aMJ8aat

e)v ReajtVIn Cvsn>Cat 60t-

natmolon

- e a a a *

iftbeajR-N t , «oarL 808485-LAJ8LaA*9^^^eaa^Bjaa^Bas

EXP. TUTOR-PrlnoetonU.can tutor H A matt

OftcajdaigSATrq^pty-sicai or cnewHBQy* rnaaeecat: 808-734-7914 or 609-921-

MUSC BY "TOUCH-— tie

609-924-

PIANO-INSTRUCTION -recording artist w« teachrock ft rot technique to ip-

patient with children. For•Womoori end evenino H »eons 609-4434367. 443-

CREATIVE PIANO LES-S O N S — with HandySwaaaay. MA. Ed M, Cc*-umWa Univ. Group and pn-

DJSCjOCIgYFORHIRE—

Uve Band Sound. For lowcost any type music - Disco,SOs, Pop, EMs. ate. BarryDaviaon. 609-466-2709,488-1141.

TREAT YOUR — Eardrums

b%* aMBw f ^aBMaBaVaakfi t^ aM^a .

clafized programs, lightanoaaj ft proJaaBlQna] aoundeqwpmerc euv-a^>4aBD.

MAKE YOUR Next Party—

3 OLYMPU8 XA-S—wM A-11 electronic lasa. SStVea.Cal 609-4434307.

BLACK & WHITE PHOTO-GRAPHY — Competentlyexecuted; reasonably priced:Pheedrus: 809-392-2688 inP.M.

Piano Tuning

PIANO TUNMG — Regulat-ing ft repairing. CaH after7pm. 201-359-0354.

PIANO TUNMG

P.T.O.

19811-7242

DRUM LI608-789-

^ . from WP8T dtoc Jockeys,end Saww Travalae. Da¥a Hoef-Pgf fat, Tom Cunningham, and

aound and laMs. Any type ofmusic for any type of occa-sion. Cal 201442-5410.

CLOWN8 FOR HWE - - Jtt-

ejMtiwg. promoaons. 609-

MWQSY 8TARR Disc Jook-

The beet si portatta sound.Go wtih ate Pro. 609-737-

FimJtuni

RCCR FURNITURE — Ra-paking ft fefMaMng. Antiquerestoration. Caning ftRushing. Hand stripping.Pick up ft denary service.Locaaon rear of 75 Mam St.Kingston. Mon-Sat 9-5.609-9244147.

DIP'N STRIP — freepick up ft daavery. Hand

NEED LOGO — stationery,advertising, matters, etc.?Cal the Design People. Sue-David Graphics, 609-448-8950.

U N L I M I T E D T Y P I N G— We type cassette trens-

. cripts. manuscripts, let-ters, resumes or anything in-volved in the world of busi-ness. Al typing is dons on theIBM Selectric II Self-Correcting typewriter. Quali-ty is our first priority. Promotservice a must Cal Ms. Don-na StaN anytime at 201-359-2239.

SMALL COMPUTER Con-suWno — Programs writtento suit your personal or busi-ness needs. Weak nights cal609-448-5861 after 6pm.

/jc services — Live tele-phone answering. 609424-0209.

BOOKKKPfNQ/Accountingservices — Are you payingCPAfees for esryfees equal-

can provide at a fraction ofthe cost? Extensive generalaccounting ft full chargebookkeeping experience.Theresa J. VanZandt 609-466-2082.

MANIFOLD WORD PRO-CESSING SERVICES —SopNaacatsd and Ingeniousstandalone display systemused for al and sundry typingjobs executed by an experi-enced operator. Your copymay be stored on magneticolekette tor instant recal orfuture revision and use. Turnaround Urns is 8 limes fasterthan standard typewriter.Complex document format-ting avasable. heevy revisioncapabi l i ty , addressesmerged wMh master letter tormuWpte originals output, ata-tfsttcal and columnar workperformed, mailing listssorted according*) Zip Code,and lets of any sort may beaelecaVsrypickad over to suityouroondWonsof selection. Ifyou have any questions ab-out our word processing ser-vice, or If you wish to com-pare our performance andcharges wMh those of yourpresent m-nouse or outsidesecretailal service, eel (609)9214144; If no answer, cal(609) 921-7123.

KCASBOOATES

Thai

i CerdseRubbar Stamps ft SignseBuelnesa FormseNCR FormssMany other services•Open 6 days a week

lRed"CrtCtr.

2S2NeesauStPrinceton 609421-1573

TRAM

184NaaaauStPrinceSon,NJ609483-0120

wgai forms, let-e letters, mail-

typewriler.prKy-oorjyjng.addr«maHng, offset prlnllnp. Car-dunersRte. 130 ft

Ing. caning ft rush-mg. Our reference, yourneighbors. DH*'N STRV*. 49Mdn St. Nnaaton, Ml. 609-924-5668. Open Mon-Sat 9-5 pm.

CANED ft RUSHED—Makean oldoha*better. Gtve Us

Cicp#fHy

RESTORATION — Re-JQNJETHEMAOBCtOWN flnlel*^''Rapping. Hand EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

stripping. Ragluaing. " ~ J * * * • Mtaa eenaees In

•*• e * t t^^ SsSfwift. f Cav^up and uaav* . _ -f »yttee, ery. Ca« QmStf fmttun * • " • •end land Servteaa. 8 8 A * e n Lane.

24-TRAVEL TRMLER—

kidudtag:

•TslBBhW

ants^onferenooft Saminar

PERSONAL RNANCIAL—ft tax couneeHlng. for di-vorced ft separated people.Oaf Sptit Decisions at 609-921-1221.

WATUNGTON-S PAINTING— Interior ft exterior. Press-ure washing. Aluminum ftwood homes. Driveway sea-ing ft gutter cleaning. 609-799-2020 no answer 443-4790.

DRESSMAKING And! Al-terations — Janice WoMe •Cal 609-448-2125. ; |

EXCLUSIVE Drew Making— ft up to date alterations ftremodalng. Bele Mead. 201-874-4390. I

GOING AWAY From Home?— Need tve-m help tor iwrchidran or the ekJeriy?'wehave responsible women

references who have a

ters, repetitiveing sets, envelopes, labels,newslet ters , meetingnotices, appropriate fordubs, sales & small bust-nesses, menusenpts. termpapers, theses, resumes,student projects; manuals,charts, high revision work. Aldone on Xerox 800. We canrevise, update and retainyour work. Professional train-ing course offered. NotaryPubac services.

TYPING at home. Quick,accurate, neat, reasonable.Selectric Correcting. 609-466-1706 or 924-9600, askforMadri.

TYPING SERVICES — Re-ports, manuscripts, letters,etc. 609424-3365. .

ping Cantor.n/Hkjh-

tstown Rd.. Hkjhtstown. 609-4484707.

PRINTINGPHOTOTYPE

GRAPMC SERVICES

Businsss Stsbonory(Offset, Raised, Engraved)

Wedding Invitations(15% Discount)

Carbonises Forms(Ded. 10% from

last quoted price)

MASTERGRAPHX609-924-0460 Route 206

Rocky Hill

PROFESSIONAL TYPINGSERVICE — Word proces-sing on Xerox 800. We canrevise, retain ft update yourmcisriaV ~— tsnsrs, nisnnglists, f sumos, manuals,msnuacripls. Also srrof "frsoautomatic typing - every

I , on IBM

ECONOMY EXPRESS ship-ments — by rat go quicklyand Inexpensively to hurt-'Oreos or ones, gnai oarceiservice avaaable too. Let ushstoyou. OpervdeJry exceptWednesdayslniheJO»te-sau St* BusOafiiiL Prtnoston*

RUG CLEANING ft SHAM-POOING — Janitorial Ser-vice ft Cleaning Service -Snow Plowing, James Stree-ter. Trenton. NJ 609-393-4438.

CUSTOM MADE Drapes,cornices, bedspreads &accessories. 20% disc on ourdecorator fabrics. Call Cus-tom Concepts. 609-448-4642.

DESIGNER JEANS andother alterations. Twin Riv-ers, 609-443-5278.

ALTERATIONS — Ladies.Reasonable, high quality,quick service. CaN Elsie. 609-448-3181.

TONY'S CLEANING SER-VICE —Spring Cleaning - At-tics, Basements, Garages in-duding general cleaning ofhouses, apts, offices. Callanytime, 609-799-1410.

FIELDS & WOODS mowed— brush cleared. 609-924-8707.

GENERAL WELDING &Braizing. Portable equip-ment No job too smaN. 609-4484041.

• OVERHEAD GARAGE1 DOORS — installed & re-' paired, automatic door oper-

ators w/radio controls. 609-883-A340. !

CREATIVE WELDED —Sculptures. Our design orTours Interior Exterior. Alsorepair ft installation of Anti-que Wrought Iron Gates &Fencing. Call for Consulta-tion & Estimates.

spedal interest in their care &corrnaraonaMp. MaU ftNan-ny Service, Inc. 201-359-3390 or 7564513. +

COLLEGE SELECTION &APPLICATION COUNSEL-ING — individuals & smallgroups. Dr. Michael L.Rosentnal, 609-737-2236.

EXTERMINATING ^- any-thing that walks, crawls orflys. S ft R Pest Control, 609-882-3930.

DIANA'S DESIGNS—-hasthe araa's bvgast selection ofpersonalized statipneTy, In-vHationSt Christmas Cards &fabulous gift Hems, aM dis-counted. Come & Browsel609-443-5407

1416.609-466-

WINDOWsponslWe rates.0391.

A-Z ALTERATIONS — 30yrs. axper. Extensions,pesos, roofng. No Job TooBig - No Job Too Small 201-8214915.

FinancialServices

FINANCIALLY Dlsorga-ntsed? — Let me help you.

ounoja nHrau Duawiasa ex-ecutive with impeccablecvadantials w81 come to yourhouse and professionallytake charge of ati your tinsn-dal matters, pay your baa,and ofgBfetxo yow incofiie

far your staistaxpatufna. Com*

Thanyou M s of money. Cal for a

* wtte CHAIRS -, CANED • «e.

INDIVIOUAL MCOMCTax

HOUSE-APT-OFFICE —Cleaning. Done by profes-sionals to meet your needs.You ted us what you wantdone. Reas. rates. Maid &Nanny Service, Inc. 201-359-3390 or 756-3513.

INTERIOR DESIGN Con-sultation — Induding floorplans, elevations, perspec-tive drawings and renderings.As well as furniture place-ment selections and colorschemes. Call 609-896-1391.

THE MASSAGE ROOM —relaxing & energizing. 609-877-2462, 877-5575.

UNUSUAL FURNITURE —pieces, you always wantedbut could not find or afford.Contemp. or Colonial; showmo«a picture or describe it &it's yours. If seeing is befiev-ing, cal 201-297-1581 & setup appt.

WEDDING INVITATIONS —social announcements, per-sonal and business station-ery. Will make house calls.JC Graphic Services. 609-4434542. After 5 p.m. 443-4825.*

TREE PRUNING — remov-als, topping, stumps re-moved. Tree Care Inc. 201-2974300. Were local.

LAWN MOWERS — chainsaws A most types of outdoorpower equipment repaired.Pick up & deivery available.Montgomery Small EngineRepair, SkHlman, NJ 609-466-2829.

DAY CARE — canter. Lawr-ence, Eggerts Crossing.QuaMy Day Care In a smaHwarm environment-Ages 2 Vito 5. 730a-m.-5:30. For infocal 8094834369 after 1pm.

EXPBTT TAILORING-al-teration ft remodeling ofmerisft women's sues. Up-'datinf of men's stytaa. Raaa.quick ft efficient service.Romtide, 201-2974585.

— Qualitywe day

aarvtoa. Cal 609-7994825.

COPIES — resumes, invita-tions, business cards, rubberstamps, complete typeset-ting, composition & printingservice. 7 days a week atSears Quick Copy Center,Quaker Bridge Mall.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRS— Hand Mowers or tractors,also complete sharpeningservice. Saws, knives, scis-sors, grass or hedge dip-pers, reel mowers or rotarymowers. R.A. Grooms &Son, 385 Ward St., High-tstown, NJ. 609-448-1792.

YOUR FIREWOOD — cut,split & stacked. Free esti-mate. Cad Romeo's 201 -928-0154.

CUSTOM WEDDING PMowsft soft baskets, also old-fashioned flannel nightgownstrimmed with ribbons & face.Al made to order. Cal 609-6834157.

PROFESSIONAL ALTERA-TION —by exp. seamstress.New ladies garments andtatoring. 201-874-6937.

MASSAGE.—offered for en-hancement of health, by mas-seur trained at the SweoishInstitute, in your home ormine. First-time clients half-price. Call David, evenings,at 6094834526.

THERAPEUTIC MASSAGEin Cranbury-Holistic mes-sage techniques employed,by Kripalu Institute trainedtherapist to relieve achingbacks, stiff joints and ten-sions of the work-a-dayworld. For appt cal Lynn at609455-4497.

N O N 4 R 0 F f T ORGS —Churches, dubs. If you have

l to d M V•W vounlsafs to doiMaVngslet us do me hard part labels(or envelopes or Chesrre

» order and cor-Mh ehsetsMndpoi• d RKfeMMBalfordaf- CETQN PRMT

SWEDISH MASSAGE —Foot Reflexotogy, downtownoffice or residential. Call forappt. 609-921-3572.

CLOCK REPAIRS — Anti-que & Modem, Grandfathers,Wall. Mantel. Ships, Elliotts &Music Boxes. Pick up & del.Exc. Prof. Ref. 201-560-1921.

WELDING REPAIRS —Burning & Cutting. Portableequipment: ReasonableRates. 24 hr service. 609-466-1416.

Home Services

SUBURBAN CARPENTRYAl types of carpentry repairsft alterations; porch, deck ftwindow repairs; customDOOKcasei a ciosets. rreeestimates. 609483-7396.

ONE CONSULTATION — inyour home & all your decorat-ing problems win be solved. Arxacticalieconomicalwaytodecorate your home. Call6094214662.

FRIGHTENED OF HIGHFuel Bis? — Let George in-sulate today to save $ in the

-winter. Free estimates forBtowrHn kMutalon on al ex-terior walls. Low prices foralum, siding;, carpentry,plumbing ft electrical for yourhousehold needs. Cal after6pm 609497-3125. :

YARD WORK - light_haul-ing, oarage ft attic cleaning.Cail i r f tT 60*-466-2422,397-0668.

UPHOLSTERY SERVICE—Upholstering, furniture re-pairs. Free shop at horns,your fabric or ours. StepberWemgart 6094214485.;

CUSTOM MADE

BRIGHTEN YOUR HOMEYEAR ROUND. Your fabric -~ ~ ( ^ for yardage

(area*.CETON PRMTOUTS, 609-

'924.1188.

23-2S.1941Classified Advertising

3-C

* Son.l _ f -Ouaatymm^ I n f U m i n j j ••••!•••

Peter Waaben 809-824-

FENCEMSTALLATON8—

wont. Fraa aaamalas, 201-722-1265

Roofing ft Sfdfcig

ORLANDO ROOFING —new roofs, repairs, 8at roofs.

Paving

WOOOSTAM

CUSTOM WALKS. Flre-

201-621-7186 a«ar 31

TWIN J IVCR8 —

5as606-798 2BBOWO443-4700.

•^™ 8aWBaF »•

bW. hourly). 608-821-1136

60»«6-2064job. CaM

ATE

Con-

OVERHEAO"DOORS

ALEXANDER e O O B O L T -Bricfc,

kwetoo^ertSfintfS EXPERT EUROPEAN -MtajtawJaaaieaMBav/aal carpenter custom made

GARAGEoperators.

Factory to you. Over thecounter or tul service parts arepairs. CaM free, tor freeinto. 800-872-4860. RidgeDoor. W. New Rd.. Mon. Jet

HOME BEPAWS -^gupsr-

"Hutch The Hand-yman- 808-466-3017.

M ft J PAINTING — Free4afla6aaBS aa B Bi A ^ L u M ^ ^ A ^ ^T^seanMaes. i eengujeneo wlarior a •xt«rTor work.Paperhanging a Ight carpen-try. 608-896-0646

BRIAN OARBEE — Partingft peperhanging, 10-yrs. re-stdantial axparianca; anyatza job: also home repairs,maurad. 009-382-5767.

MORTONS PAINTING # -Exoaesnt ojuaHy. Fraa ees-

• Extorior.

PROFESSIONAL VoOL

CARPENTER — customg padaferinQ in

ftaieh work. Can R. Yura.215-483-2457.

- r e ^ a b i ; ODD X » ? NO TIME? -PartfnQ. dssrang. tgfwnour-mg or •hateiar. The OddCouple. 609-383-6735

ISONJ

DONALD QIERSCH —Contractor. Fuly

" totake ova of your ineeds or even your,obe. Storm windows a doomLocal reference suppliedupon request CM 808-258-755T

JOHNTS GUTTER S E R - ALL TYPES - Of maaonry« * » " #rr"r?*™. work. John Gmyrek Con-

ADOmONSREMOOEUNG

KITCHENSRESTORATIONSCUSTOM BARNS

809-258-7840 Peter Wlkoff

NEW CONSTRUCTION—awnodaanQ. Solar a apty.Tri-Gabls Const Co.443-4178 or 201-297-7476.

J G HOME Improvements —el types of lobs, guaranteedwork, reasonable prices.

COBBS FLOOR-SANDMGj q — Ftpori

or

BEST RATE — Homa bn-

S^HmT^TrL *"**«* Company 201-For tree eet CaM s^-OBM

MASON CONTRACTOR —pattos* drtvaways.

HOMESTEAD CHIMNEYSWEEP — Clean.AsSaMs* SBVWBT lOff&aya fwoodL OBI. cost. oaa).OUT

chimneys, brick a block workplus footings. Free esti-mates. Cat 60»«96-1658 af-ter 6pm.

work, painting, paperhang-ng. carpeai •aaaaao, nanorrepairs a odd jobs. Also IghtnauabiQ. Ftas aaavnalas. 10%<aaoount to aantoc cIMiaoa.No job too emel. Cal 809-586-0673 or aft 6 pm, 685-4638.

BUILDER — Robert Novo-bilsky. Interior a ExteriorWork. Addition. AlterationSiding a Rooting 609-466-0826.

REDECORATION — Addt-Cotonialin-

JR.PAMTMG

aPAPERHANOJNGSPRAY PAMTMG

609-799-3657 M M .

INTERNATIONAL Contrac-tor — painting, roofing, alltypes of construction. Freeestimates, service guaran-teed. CaM 809-396-7896.

HOUSEPAINTING

By Graduate Students. In-terior'Exterior. Experienced.Quality Work. Reasonable

7708.

CARPET— Any sue room

i by eapana. H8-8S-201-466-4313

S ft T EXCAVATMG CONTINC - Commercial - Re-

Savsf Start w«h tie

BUILDING REPAIRS —

tar), chimneys, gutters,^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^aw

PAMTMQ — inftOcL AkwFrae Es8-

fmtm . atepa. drivewayh

WATUNQT0N*8 PAMTMGTHOMAS S GOOONOW —

CUSTOM HOMES — re-MB0F8 PROF. PAMTR4G a

— mt a Ext201-329-

PRACTICO Aaaoc e«pe»tCaM 809-

P E R H A N G I N G BY7588.

W P CONSTRUCTION —

tor. Alum. SMng.LEAKS—tuba

ktMoatra

lacement windows,

Hwprovemews. 809-383- PA1T843—OiiaTi Interior.axtaftor. Fraa astimatas.

prtoea.201-674-

Rank.a01-328-3616orGENERAL

CONTRACTORSSPECtAUZlNG — Homa CHEAP WORK is nogood,

good work Is not cheap, rmFIREPLACE3 — stone,brtek.

FuA ina of aluminum

CaM for free estimates.

609-921-6333609-921-2720

CAPITOL Painting interior $exterior, reasonable rates,futty insured 609-683-1537.

DAN ROMAN PaMing — in-terior & exterior, quality work-manship using quality pro-ducts. CaM 609-587-729Q.

SKILLED PAPERHANGHMG.Int.-axt. painting, renava-tons. netarancaa. Cal Mar-garet or Bruce. 609-466-0920

PROF. HOUSEPAMT8IG—& repairs, walpapertng. Lowoverhead! You savel CallRalph anytime. 609-586-3260.

PROFESSIONAL — PainterInterior & exterior. EdNoebets. 609-443-3559 after6pm.

NANAK-8 SERVICES

Long standingReputaaon

Local ReferencesFutylnai109-799-

Insured1

P R O F E S S I O N A L —Paperhanging a Painting.CaM Santos. 609-799-4180.

PAINTING a Paperhanging— Frank Janda. 292 DutchNeck Rd. Call (809) 448-3578

PRESSURE WASM84G —GatdMagrtme

aluwunum

BULDERS.8IC prices. T i l * for do-It-row—HOT- DELAWAREVALLEY VLE. 26 yaws of

CARPENTRY— Rsnova-

COURTEOUS CONTRAC-TOR — ifSfOakinMfW.

•tSULATE NOW! —Catmmn oamiCmm\iutL a >»8<waj_wor*. No job too

•/

a com-mercial painting FuUy m-aurad. Free esamaaw. 201-297-2884.

INTERIOR PAINTING —naet e4aanwork.no Jobs toosmas, Cal Howart Kaufman.608 448 428?

ELECTRICAL CONTRAC-TOR — neatdantJal, Com-rnercial a Industrial wiring. 24hours service. Fraa esO-matas. Cal John CffeBL 609-921-3238.

ELECmCAL

MHtomOriy

Good i

DANNY'S PAMTMG — kv

CommercialIndustrial Wiring

ALL TYPES — of electricalwork. 20 yaam aMparianco.201-358-3367.

HALASZ ELECTRICAL Con-tractors me. 42 Dayton Rd..Jameeburg. 201-S97-0915or 5214)818. IndualriaL com-mercial a residential. Alltypes of wiring a m x * . Noiob too laflQa or anal.

AaA ELECTRtCAL — r »

EADFB6CECOchain Itw, vinyl a woodai Isafe vserapitoasCad for free^atimate:

301-251-1053

AkC< ning

WASTING PRECIOUSFUEL? — Cal now a have

evaluated. Reasonable. Dajvison's HaeHnQ Ssr-

vice a wood stoves, sales alnilalaiGn.15yis.aKp.808-466-1141.

For prompt service caM:

609424-0166

Plumbing

PLUMBING — Uc #4621.a plumber, free esti-- el types of plumbing.

Call Mike anytime day ornight Phone 609-586-0268.

PARK ACRES PLUBING aHEATING — Installation arepair of all your plumbingneeds. Uc #5648. 201-297-7538.

Roofing & Sking

CONTRACTBeGAND ROOFMG

Roofing a GutterWork. Hot Roof a

Shingle Roofs.Aluminum Skfng

Aluminum Overhang.Aluminum Window Trim

trnlayi m. NJ.(609) 259-2616

Why wait unH the roof leaks?Plan ahead for your roofing

Fuffy insured.. Satisfaction guaranteed608-621-7635.

PAMTMG — 10%Fan iUBQirt on ail to-

1644.

BURNING MONEY LIKECC?—visit OMumattve foratow oost sohifon lo A wwtmhome. We specialize In mum-fuel furnaces, wood/coalstoves and fireplace inserts.We also stock accessories.pipe, and supples. We pro-vkto oocnplolB Mrvico snd in-stallation. Ask about ourtnonoy savinQ int0fior stounwindows. Chock our wWeSotocoon ano IOW pneos 06-fore you buy. 609-466-1835.OHturnattve. 33 W. Broad St.(Rt. 518). Hopewell. N.J.Hours: Tues.-Fri. i0am-6pmSat. a Sun. 10 am-5 pm.Closed Mon.

ALUMMUM «. ALL types ofskJhtg, tooting, carpentry,

pride m our workmanship.Mastarworks. 201-628-1994.

ROOFMGAM Kinds

Fraa Estimatas

WKJJM83ONCONSTRUCTION CO.

606421-1184

Moving ft Haulng

WLL HAUL IT—CsaafS. at-tJcs and garaees cleaned.Cal 609-798-1680. Consum-er Bureau Registered.

STUDENT HAULERS — Ex-perienced with al Kinds offumilufe. No |ob too smal*Local or long cKance. Veryreasonable. Kirk 609-443-5846. Don, 809-393^540.

NEW ROOFS REPAIRS

COOPER a SCHAFER63Moran

609-924-2063

OLD-FASHIONED — roof-ing, stale repairs a specialty,quality work at reasonablepnoaa* Pnnoolofi rsfs. JarryBenslnger 215-493-2152,Yardtoy cat collect

AUJMINUMsking. gutters,rooang. Staphan J. DenarskiHoma Improvements. 609-3834840.

BELLE MEAD ROOFING—over 30 years business ex-perience in Princeton a vicin-ity. Free estimates on alltypes of roofing, leaders agut ters , and chimneyflashing. 10% discount toSenior Citizens. Call 609-924-2040 or 201-359-5992(local cal from Princeton).

ROOFMG a RE-ROOFMG— OuaWy workmanship. 7

Moving and deliveries^ Ourprioa may bo loss than doingit youraaH. 201-356-8288 or201-356-6871.

COLLEGE STUDENTS —axpenanceo & ressDie. ugmmoving a haulng. Cal PhH609-924-6332.

LIGHT HAULING a MOVING— Attics, basements, gar-ages cleaned. CaMJohn 609-924-8741 or 259-3927. Alsoexter ior painting w/roforoncos.

LIGHT HAULING — no jobtoo smaH from groceries to re-frigerators. Very reasonableprices. 609-883-0978, any-time.

"MIKE'S" Move Rite Movers— lowest rates in N J . area."Specializing", in appl,pianos, apts a completehouses. Free estimates.PUC #745. Fully insured.201-356-7732.

HAVE PICK UP — wM haulLight haulng, brush, wood,attics, garages a basementscleared. Tree removal. CaMSpence 609-924-1835 or609421-0029 eve. ,

LIGHT HAULING — clean.out caters a attics. Exp. turn.mover. Reas. 201 -359-4605.

LIGHT HAULING & Moving— Attics, basements, gar-ages cleaned. Call John 609-924-8741 or 259-3927. Alsoexterior painting wreferences.

HOUSEHOLD MOVERS—reasonable rates. Experi-enced, licensed, fully In-sured. Baa Una Express.201-5260646.

Paving

COOPERS ASPHALT Pav-ing — Driveways, Parkinglots, ate Seal coaling. FraaEst 609-758-3447.

S a F PIRONE CO. — Drive-way constructed - withasphalt, paving, crushedstone or concrete. Septicsystems wiwtaled a repairod.Backhoe service. Cal any-time. 609-924-9555 or 609-882-4078. Free estimates.

Gardening &Landscaping

LAWN Maintenance—Com-" ^ a R e i d i r^ i aexperience. Le Roybach. 609-448-4757.

lRONE

co608-4524182

Gardening &Landscaping

ROTARY MOWING — Com-mercW a residential, pastureclipping Lee Kupper 609-443-4032.

DESIGN IT Better With OurHelp—landscaping a designare our business. We workwith you to design a land-scape around you. Strictlyprofessional work. Estate Inc.609-896-9022.

LAWN & GROUNDS Mainte-nance by Andrew P.Jasiewicz. 609-771-0938 forfree estimate.

TOP SOIL — Best quality inarea. Pure black, no stones,sand or clay. Delivered. 609-921-0848.

THOMAS B. GOODNOW —taking grasscutting contractsfor 1981. Experienced. 609-921-3667. Eves.

DOERLERLANDSCAPE

Landscape Designingand

Contracting609-924-1221

ROTOTILLING — tractormounted unit, tills deep, calleves. 609-448-4328.

TREES CUT — Call anytime.609-392-0852. 609-393-3968.

TREE WORK — stump re-moval, wood chips, land-scaping, top soil, back hoe &dump truck service. 609-448-3626.

Asphalt orStone Seal

LANDSCAPMGCommercial a

ResidentialBackhoe WorkSeptic SystemsFree Estimates

Cat 609-924-1735.

VILLAGE LANDSCAPES —10 yrs. exp. Complete land-scape and lawn care ser-vices. Professionalismguaranteed. Serving all ofMercer County. Free esti-mates. References & fully in-sured. Kirk 609-443-5846.Don 609-393-3540.

MUMS FIELD GROWN —many varieties a colors.Wholesale and retail. Tin-dall's Greenhouses. 609-259-2431.

SUN a SHADE GardenScapes - Personal care foryour lawn a garden - veget-able patches too. Specializ-ing in planning and plantingyour low maintenance gar-dens. Taking grass cuttingcontracts now. Cadi DiaimeLeonard. 201-297-7858.

5 a F PIRONE CO. — Land-scaping a Gardening week,residential or commercial-Sidewalks, patios, fencing,driveways constructed, top-soil, etc. Call anytime 609-924-9555 or 609-882-4078.

CaC LANDSCAPING lawnmaintenance, seeding, sod-ding, rototilling, fertilizing,grading, shrubbery, treework. 201-521-1721.

LANDSCAPING — by co4-lege student. Inexpensive. AIplants guaranteed. 609-587-4086.

LANDSCAPING BYRAYMOND — Designed ordesign your own; increasethe value of your property athe beauty of your home at areasonable cost. "For freeestimate, call 609-771-0806.

TOP SOIL — Reasonablypriced, 609-395-0428. Bestbetween 4-9 p.m.

ROBERTS LAWN Service—complete lawn maintenance,mowing, fertilizing, yardcleanup. 609-448-4328.

FIELD a WOODS mowed —brush cleared. 609-924-8707.

ROTO-TILLING — reas.rates. 201-521-1160.

COMPLETE LAWN —maintenance, gardening alandscaping, shrub a treepruning a feeding. 609-924-0696.

FINE LAWN — Care Serviceby Sean. Free estimates. Call609-586-2876 after 5 pm.

TREESCAPE — Tree careand landscaping. Create out-door living spaces. Bedding6 edging to conserve mois-ture. Pruning & removal...Patios, wood decks. Armand.609-799-6392,or 201-846-0251.

GARDENING & Landscap-ing for residential & commer-cial. Now is a good time to

> have a good estimate forgardening & lawn cutting, fer-tilizing, liming, etc. etc. Justcall Vittorio Pirone at 609-924-6489.

COMPLETE LANDSCAPEDesign — planting & con-struction. Horticultural prob-lem-solving. Certified tree ex-perts. 609-466-3399.

Wanted to Rent

2 PROF WOMEN — seekcombo living/caretakingsituation; quiet for study amust- other negotiable. CallM. Hondo 8-4:30 (201)-932-3836 or after 7 (201)-534-2223.

yrs. exper. In Kand. Pk, 1201-297-3622 or 297-1976aft 6.

REFOOFING-REPAIR —aaphail-wood single, state,metal, tar, gutters, spouts.chimneys, flashing, ventsetc. Inaurad-guarantae. 809-921-1135.

ROOFING — Free esti-p or inatal, $M

oryp D O g • aaoarSaguaavs a cNmnoy RaaMng.Cat John Duma. 609-448-7406.

CAJNdUMAltEl

zkfhe

the repairman,the babysitter...

Find them all in thePacket 8-way Classifieds

609-924-3250

HUNTER'S GUIDE4-C Week of September 23 - 25,1§81

•HARE LAKE FRONT

diwCtaiivatMOTHER*—WM

RMtoi .sVSpasekaM

MALE — ROOM FOR HEW — ftp-

ROOM — QuM. beet toce-aanlnPrtnceton.

OOB4KM-08M.

gow.jeMiewawwBaM.Mc.Rati rtoL lav. flSOQ. aaa-

ATTRACTIVE ROOMIn Pen-

737-i733

RESPONSIBLE M/FWANTED — »o afaare my

n

ROOM FOR RENT — Wctv

ZT1P^oaSra<J£•24-8000. ext. 369 day*.

Yew dog OJL too.MMMTEDTOREMT—Via* to H N FOB Ran a * .

PROF. —totous ffam. hoaae 6 aar-

ega near RR sto. 60a>766-HAaMLTON SO — Rooms

ig 201-6.

, 29O00 • % U. mam . WsehAdry. pool.608 113 6897

DOOM ROOM PgWJgMT — $125

482-1027. : 'eleH-

2

Vbmytao. 9*****

VERY NtCfLY FurnishedProf5pm

ROOM — la pnVato homePVVIOfltWtJcAfQjpiwVMM

1 ROOM FURN. — gIncluded. Prt-

M g Openononly.NolelW«Myormonthly reatel. 609-2S9-

ROOM FOR RENT—tonon-moRinQ vawiaai. o mm toPrinceton. $168. 609-790-

ROOM t 8EMI-l — etweaMy

4 ROOM APT

hoat 609-624-6414.

PRMCETON BORQ — 3 8VMgglna StoieL 8paoloue I *I N M M W M M fti6a«aV^M *- *

•Tig room, pmonsn, Dsoroomand Daft Cal6O6-024-O633or 201-793-7993.FURNISHED STUDIO —ftMT NoWMU StlOf 1 pMOItNot Mritobi* tor student ratbam. pertdnp, u«. 1 yr leeee$360*no.8eourfc/.AvelOot1. Col 609-921-7242.

NEW HOPE — 2 bedroomapt. In Victorian river fronthouse. Living- room mlfirtplace. Aval. now. $485/

Apts. for Rent

oocupted townchip aptrt.Ground level has arne) aV rm,

tovaHeparariMteamaaidft.Mng-area,

laundry*ranov, on

it pflfMnQ lof -two C MVery oorweraint, quM loca-•on. AvaMbta Nov. 1. $380/mo -i- ratfof uajaaa.Plaaaeoat 600-821-8280 after Spm.

PENNIMQTON — Livingloom, Jbodroom,

for Rent Apt*, for Rent

large tvMchen.1

THREE ROOM — ft bath,brignt. alnAjMihaat. countryliving in MatoriceJ ootonieJbee, large trees, streem,forest. oxGoptmefly dean.Privacy^ oomgnjsnt to Law-rencevHe & Prtnoston. Singleor mamed couple. No pels,non-anwher7$5o/mo. 609-587-4908,5-8 pm.

LAWRENCE TWNSHP 3rms. & bam, afc. ratrtg., gasstove, heat incL Aval Nov. 1.S290MW. 800-863-4841.

OF— ametiodoflndbi

ws^lhsbsetresuNoovartngt 7

QuHdyiebaatrw .

all of New Jeraey withotlloae to aarva you, eel ab-out your needa. the RentalProfeaaJoneJs, your oray oon-venlence whan moving I

I $70 (009)

CARFttAQE HOUSE Apt —W.Stoto SL Trenton; $285 +UOB. 600-392-7861.

andttoor. $36tWnpntiIndud-Ing heat Doris Pesos! RssJEstate. 609-737-3113

— contemporary 5room, wal to wal carpata,dan, famWwd or not, opan

b«e; akw^badroomTSdavpeta OK. Juet $250, call I—Ada aubjact to mnttbMf,"-• ' ' S70(809)

Monmouth Jet. 201-329-4686. U8Hwy#1.

Recyclethis newspaper

ances & security. 215-662-2214.

ARTIST STUDKWLOFT —lanced yerd. Pets OK. 1 eduRw/retorenoss. $22Vmo. + 1mo. security. Pay own utB. 40min. from Princeton in Burl-ington Co. 800-686-9525.

HOPEWELL — 1•pt, aval, hnmsd. privsto en-trance. $275 tadudss heat &water. Security required.600-466-2028 0 to 5.

M R 4 M s V n M a i HOI *D Maaaaseja* aaaaS aaei f> aaal # k> • • £ » -... -» •———- —. —M wBSWPT S3anBBS9 4E • • * OT I Mmr

% .

TBMNT— — » « . » H Ian. ewer, poot mif. 201-074-. no «a7.

WOMANToShara—2bdrm.PlaAwbOPd* SfWMno + > QQ&•446-3400 ext 2667 days.

HILLSSOROUOH — fur-

YOUNG TEACHER —

$30DJm. 201-3864000 est2519 bet. 6-4; weefcends6744252.

SHARE — 2 bdrm town-hottee — LewrancevtHe.$280 + um. 608-696-1424days: 212-662-6379.

TWO FEMALE ARTBTS —> to share wrtti in

»aa 809-307-3222.397-6713.

RENTALSSPACIOUS PRINCETON HOMES

Four to five bedrooms. Elegant features.Pristine condition. Beat neighborhoods.

One, three or five year leaaa. $1200 to $1800.

Ca l Laura Prince (609) 924-3535 or 924-6661.Brokers will be authorized.

C A N T SELL YOUR —

ahm•IfuniMin lak

#04052 . c/o Princeton

WANTED TO RENT — Rs-

MALE OR FEMALE— to stwTO

CaN 215-493-3563 days.21S-493-0872

Roonw for (tent

FURNISHED One'roomspenmani — oouwng.

very quiet, secluded sur-roundmgs. Stogie occupan-cy. $275 par monfft Cal ba-ton 10 am or aftor 5 pm. 809-921-7987.

ROOMMATE NEEDED —toehare 2 bdrm Princeton

LAWRENCEVILLE — Rfepmwith use of rafrigeraisr.

ft dryer. tXiwiik•7601.

tarred. $ 1 9 S ^ N O + util

ROOM for rant — Al house

ROOM — working women orstudent Share Mtohsn. Laun-dry, peridng $175Ano 609-921-6637

TheYardleythat thinks it's a home.

Renul S450 per month

North end at Oodbrd Valley Mafl. turn rtdtot on Oxford

ROOM AND BOARD

" b76,BttolSto pay

511 111r«27.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

jaaaaat 6MB. VtoHtofJaaae afaak a ^ M B a i a v

vBHI V nPJP/i n L OTBH Saw*

LARQEFURM8HEDR0OM

ROOM - Ored Slu/PrafMt.lv. ML

WOMAN WITH C H U ) —it . . .

itobaaaSMOoto>,15

art-$200yeMnOi per

with an 18-hole goU couxse.16 tennis couits, 7swim-inina pools condl acros otb t t t l L k t eSotuidciysQt Princwton

i made tarplay. And irtth our ownpctvxxte dubhouae. the lundoesni hopmto end whenthe sun sets.Fiinoeton Meadows, studio.

t ft two bedioom luxurytone of Now

x < ' > w i L Cooveolent bytrain to both New lbrtt and

Id

ROOM FOR WENT—Oct 1.»6S1. . _

on 3

wtfewtatMaftdrfenawi

gbtfallda?Saturday night

Ijiistplay"

ChooMiournext apartmentCarefully ~.lOttH live therefor many yesfs.consider the finest..

• RobbinsvilleRural aatting with acres oibraathing apaca aroundtovery apartments. Extralarge rooms with waB-to-wall carpetingi. Fraeparking for 2 cars.Convenient to all high-ways.

SHARON ARMS.Sharon Rd. across from theCountry Club Just e*st on Rte.130 at Rte 33 North of 1-95 atb i t 7A. N.j. Tpke

Mr Sheehtn 259-9449 '

• East WindsorIn the Princeton-Hightstown area. Luxurygarden apartments inquiet, suburban aattings.All have private balconies,spacious, well keptgrounds. Wall-to-wallcarpeting. Free off-streetparking. Swim Club.

1 BR from $325 and up2 BR from $380 and up

Windsor R«g«ticy Apartmexito.. .A nice place to I'rvel

Luxurious, Spacious Apartment*1 ft 2 Bedrooms from $340

tant includes:

• Cooking gas e Hot Watere Heating gas

Pottos A balconies on all apartments.Some wHfc central air.

Office open Mon.-Fri. 10-4:30; Sat. 12-4Phone 609-448-2964 or 448-6553

Windsor Regency ApartmentsGarden View Terrace, East Windsor

(•A ma* MM of at. ISOdreW) "

WYN6R00KWEST

Dutch Neck Rd

Mr & Mrs. White 448-338$

BROOKWOODGARDENS

Hickory Corner Rd.

Mr Ptashinskj 448-5531

CHESTNUTWILLOWDorchester Dr.

Mr ( Mrs Ellis

609-4484960

EwingTownship

Luxury apartments withprivate pools. Efficienciesto oversized 2 bedrooms.Large rooms. Beautifull a n d s c a p i n g . Con-

nientry located. Freeoff-street parking. Forfuture occupancy, can ourResident Managers.

I

1

1

NOW RENTINGPrinceton Arms

Luxury Apartments1 and 2 Bedrooms

Starting at $325.per month

Features: - -

Wall-to-Wall carpeting overconcrete in 2nd floor apts.

All utilities except ElectricIndividually controlled heat2 air conditionersPrivate entranpesWalk-in closetsIndividual balconiesStorage room within apt.

Laundry RoomsSuperintendent on site.

Open Mon.-Fri.12:00-5:00 p.m.

609-44S-4801

Directions: From Princoton: Princoton-HightstownRd., turn right on Old Tronton Rd.. '/> mil* turn loftand follow signs.

WOODBROOKHOUSE

865 lower fair Rd.4 ttory csmtof Wd(.Mr Uu»n 883-3335

HI6H6ATEOMenfatatPvlnrayAie.

Sstonrdt*«torbU|.

Mr (Mrs VwDtWefbe*

8834626

EASTGATE2 story |vtfai ipts. Somemtk priaate taleanes am)

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.

M3JS37

PARKSrOEMANOR

14« Paris***.i

•K-3J30

VERSAILLESOppeMt Trwtoa Coaati} dab

APPUCATIONS BEING TAKEN NOWFOR FUTURE OCCUPANCY

NORTHGATEAPARTMENTS

One Mi l * Rood andPrinceton-Hlghtetown Road (Rt. 571)

(opposite McGraw Hill)

East Windsor, N.J.

1 and 2 Bedroomsfrom 360. per month

Features:• SWIMMING POOL• AIR CONDITIONERS• ALL APARTMENTS HAVE

CROSS VENTILATIONe GAS HEAT (included in rental)• WASHER & DRYER FACILITIES• RESIDENT SUPERINTENDENTS• MASTER T.V. ANTENNAS• CABLE T V . AVAILABLE• KITCHENS WITH WINDOW AND

DINING AREA

MODEL APARTMENTOPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY

10am. to Span.

O-2S.1M1S-C

Apis, for Rant Apis, for Rsnt Apis, for Htm Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for RentRRf-MMIHRMHMR ^YPaP •— k«fWPI9vI*KlWHHK'iaB"SaWV GUQQB P W lONNBfc I M B P Wf* Q P P B W aVatMa1 *aa> RRSaftaBm A I *alMMBBM%^ • » • ... «*••^••JPBPWWBBBBBBP BJ^B^BBF v w a r A ^ J ^ ^ ^ BB^^ a-,*^^ . * •—» - M • ^ar^ ^^^ w a ^ v •a' V^P^P* ^^ ^^^^^^^^^H ft LaaBiB^B^BEBiBmvH I a* ^^^ I alaVjajA ^

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Z-K^^£Jfc^^^^ta. CiMf Mt t l l 'HM ffOt* tRMatPf ItBRRRSi. IRRRRRRRRM. RR^MaR^BBMh ^ ^ W i W ^ y g i ^N p » iMBBBi Wn P H | ^ ^ " ^ ^ BBjm«BJBBBBi M . OBBMB. H V J ^ ^ S M ^ M I L RM PBIT — 29 flank 9L.

J>WNCETONBoro-»Quarry FURNISHED — 2 bdnn..St 2 • * * * » * » " P"Mc ">- hgrm. ML. 4 baft to sharerary. 2 moim. baft. $225. + with mate. Wast, Windsor.

& S 5 9 2 4 0 6 3 3 " "1 E/—o n a b ' e- e 0 9-7 3 4"•OR RENT — 29flar*9L.

84i»mo. 3

oaoMnggas.Awai.aa8.8o0-44S-7924 -

1jaa Bafl a^«^^a^aaa^aaafea^a»^^^ A I H P t *

- A p t tor rant1 bdnn. 8310 oan- 2 ROOM EFFCKNCY APT

way 1. r imaHi only. $month Inokidbig u8Mss.

UNRJRM8HEO APT tor rant•oorrc EAST WINDSOR AREA—

f g u S T C t f i ? "**•"= bath._Prjnca«ondaysand215486327S S ^ S ? ? • ' • " • ' I -9809daysand215486-327S

AMI. NOV. lat MiMAten muni, am^iaa. ° 0 0 " W " - prtwala. $180/

BEAUTIFUL LUXURIOUS— kmnhouaa in a countryaa«nB.2&3BR-savalLRan-laMwaiiliOiiit3B6. Cat 215-483-1988.

FURNISHED — 5 room..MCnBRS m M n IffljffMOn SRMRi

Coatga. Cat 808-882-2884. I

2854 after 8 pm.

NftfnKSSIl--4-5 tMdrm

Spat in dirtabia Brun-•wtefc H«ight«. Room fortnisuahiwiy ind ralsxad•vtng in this huge aat-inKh. Din Rm, Fam Rm,anda 12x20 foot andoMdpatio. Why wait? Ltemd at»12S^900.CalnMrtor

REALTY WORLD(»1) 2*4580

209RM.U EntBnwsmckMCh offiCC

SUPPLEiENT YOUR MORTGAGE FINANCING WITHA Q / INTEREST PLUS SHARED APPRECIATION% f / 0 FOR 5 YEARS FOR QUAUFIEO BUYERS

3 , 4 1 5 Bedroom CustomCONTEMPORARY, COLONIAL

t RANCH HOMESON Vi ACRE LOTS

Fr.m $119,990

IVY HILLHHUaraaak. Samara! Carty9 MILES FROM PMNCETONNEAR EXPRE88 N.Y. BUSES

OPEN EVERY DAY11 A.M. to 5 P.M.

f*?!** *-a»»-i» 1ROBERT GOSS AGENCY(201)l»MN8(M1)l2M70e J«• *?•?• * *"

BROKRS WOTECTED "" "•" * " "

COMINGGRISTMH

CALL 609-882-3113

HILTONREALTY CO. OF PRINCETON INC

Don't miss...

<LJ PacketReal Estate Issue

I3Vi% 3 YEAR BALLOON MTG. AVAILABLE TOQUALIFIED BUYER. IN BROOKJfEAD-CENTER HALLCOLONIAL. S h i * Mian, 3 batha. fireplace in laajiy room,

• m m aret . few o i k . ExceBeot for acaoola and

$147,000.

13V4* 3 YEAR BALLOON MTG. AVAILABLE TOQUALIFIED BUYER. RANCHER with 4 fedieaaaa. 2Vi

teokk .. .$137,000.

BRAND NEW, TWO-STORY COLONIAL. Four badrooaaa,* - M ^ ^M * L . 4^^^—R Q OB ODV Of Ha» BJw

$165,000.

THE BEST OP EVERYTHING.far tkt priw of

. Oat* t l 75,000:

C O L O N I A L w H k a n i l

$173,«80.

(ANDAPARMENTSL in this week's issue

-a!

'A

I

HOME6-C Week of September 23 -25,1981

Apis, for Rent Apis, for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for R^nt

ROCKY WLL—CotanMOu-3 tMnoont,

MohaaNor

i

I

A Cornucopiaoff

Fall Values

- Car-let floor,

hMt» hot WsVNOV. I .

»«-W00 day*. 609-921tUWlHTlTfUilO

MLNaar RCA .HAMILTON TWP — Wood-

-tiiwWwf ^rm»Off15. 609 449 5117 or 801-546-1990. « t 2891.

Vaar -and baauty and prtnacy

2M b«h. pria-na Capa laanrtw a

am M aid 2 hatba*a~MEAT aa a DOUHOUSE.

grounds too. O-al tamty

ATTOmOMINOPtWILL

Znbad. Ceturm C_p« I—luring inground pool, dock* vtd dooj run.ENERGY EFFICIENT and 2

CALL TOOAYI

MIOMSSIOHALS. ! • •is today on Charming EXTRAS and

bad».bu«ars

perdi m tfw and monHMtM~-ng a 4wwni.^,TCAIXTOOAV1

pnuete cU-de-eec' FRCf tRCWTIAL FINANCING TO OUAUBEO BUYBWM Offered

ONE MAfWHAM Condomi-nium — hjxurioua two bed-room, two ban apartment on

HI aw HOOT OMHnMJ tDr(•capped w«heodra wide

aa-tOlLcearmeiiiuMMMii1*^**—»«•>«

counter lap alow,laundry, afc-ng, qlaat rtonrw &.lanaacapao pnvan garaan.CarpaMng & drapaa nough-ouLSacurtyayatam,partdngin t» buMng. Avalabli un-fumiahad immadaWy $965/•••MWdwAfck a «_ft_l_a__hdh ^^^_^_t _<_i^gk

monvi + UMD08. v M joanHfcks 609^24-1066 or RuthThornton 609-921-6283.AVAILABLE OCT. 1 —Rocky H», 2nd floor apt 2Ddrma. batti, LR, Wtchen,laundry rm w/waahar & dryer,waAv carpata, haat paid.$400Ano. -i- utt.Nopala.Ca*

5-7pm, 609-924-0443.

EWMQ T4WP—carpalad 4room, opon I M N ( host psid,cr-M OK. SMfn ajao3 bed-roocn, at modarn appianoaa,open tease, MoVpeta OK,S32S pays afl Mh! Nteel —Ada subject to availability,

a Seekers $70 (906)

LAMBERTVILLE—3rd floor,1 bdrm apt. Heat water &sewers included. No pets.$375. 201-996-4965.

LAMBERTVILLE—spacious2 bedroom in charming Victo-rian building, firepalce. formaldinig room, unusual turn ofthe century solarium, eat-inkitchen, large second floorsundeck, 20 mins. from Prin-ceton. $375/mo. 609-397-2800.

EAST WINDSOR — Hamp-ton Arms. Lovely gardenapts, wr/w carpet, heat hot wa-ter incid, a/c, 609-448-1440.

ONE & TWO BEDROOM LUXURY APTS.

FOR RENT

Central air, patio & balconies.Free heat, hot water & cook-

ing gas supplied. 1 & 2 bed-room apts. from $340.

REALTY PLUSRom* 518 Spur. Ptnnytown

60M664446

CARNEGIEtEALTOtS

229 Nassau St., Princeton Princeton Cirde, Rt. 1

609-921-6177 609452-2188

SCS AGENCYREALTORS

South Main & Mercer S t Hightstown

6094484)113

Office open Mon thru Fri,10am~4:30 pm. Sat. 12-4.

WMDSOR REGENCYAPTS.

East Windsor, NJ609-448-2964

609-<118-6553

WALKING DISTANCE - f toNassau St & Univ Unfom.duplex apt LR DR. nr-kteh-en, Ig. BR & ful batti on 1noor.2addttonalBR%onlopfloor. PVT. enhance. 1 srhadpet welcome. $62SMw. kid.pOfidnQ 8p8C0, tlttl. 9)Xtl|ftS.Add parking space avail, atS20/mo. Avail. Oct 1. 1B1.609-924-0633. ; '•'

RINGOES — AvaSable im-mediateiy. Fantastic apt. 1bedroom, liv. rm., kitchen,bath, w/w carpet panelled,huge'fireptace. $315. + uttts+ security deposit No pets.Days 609-443-5200; aft. 6p.m. 609-466-9111

KENDALL PARK. 3 & 5 rm.apts. ideal for couple, ref.,driveway, park, nr NY bus.201-297-7184.

DARIEN AT NEW HOPE Ltd.— Village 2, 1 bedroomapartments $330 per month;2 bedroom/den townhouses$525 per month. Phis elec-tric. 215-862-9133.

HIGHTSTOWN AREA •— 4rm apt, Utjl. incl 3 mi East oftown. 609-448-3139 after 5.

FURNISHED — 3 room/4room Apt/Cottage/Housewith equipped kitchen, s/c, in-dividual heat control, colorTV, radto. carpeting, at Motelin Hightstown/Windsor area.No lease required. From$150 per week incl. an liitH.609-448-8637.

AVAILABLE OCT. 1 —Rocky Hill. 3 rooms, livingroom, bedroom, kitchen mldishwasher, cent, air, $355phis utHs. No pets. 609-924-1280.

PMNCETON TWP — lavish1st floor, 4 room, open lease,heat paid, $225; also car-peted 3 room,-heat petOK,$275. Wow!—Ads subject toavaHabttty. Home Seekers$70(609)394-5900.

MORRISVILLE — just reno-vate^, 3 bdrms., enormousHvingnn,; separate dinmgrm.,high ceilings, fireplace,screend porch w/river view,$455. Call before 9 am oreves., 609-921-6175 or 215-736-3107, keep trying.

PRINCETON — center. 1bdrm, $380/mo. Hid heat Re-ply to Box #04056 c/Prince-ton Packet i!

[ WEIDEL REAL ESTATE, Inc.SPECIALISTS IN CORPORATE RELOCATION

A N M VtCTOOAM - onS. Main St. 5 HAMM1TON COtOMAL • v-s» boBt,'

4 BR in Cr-atwood II 3H yrs. old.Fufl baaamant wAxak-in TV ftStereo. Economical to beat MustMe. 9 n

- Prmoaeon - Oaighrful Spt( Level Colm» asttme. Large Patio - Screened Porch - Fireplace. PRESENT MOR-TGAGE VWU. ASSIST RNANONG AT RHXJCEO RATE TO QUALIFIEDBUYER I1M.9M.

MTHtVALAOIOrIn late NOVs and haa bean wal4 Bn on 2nd floor ^ 2

more on 3rd 2 LR, formal. OR.Moovn Kitchen. Aonet value.

Mooam kitclian, dan.ced yard.

Ranch naerQoNOub.

IM IN I IUWN — dean, nvrintanance-frea home near center of town. 4Comnlafl uJalid ' S7S

3BRColonWon1acralot.Largaaat-inktahan,$MJM.

— 3 BR Ranch in auparii move in eondkkm.wMi flreplece, formal dWng room + more al on wooded lot

— 4 BR apft. ASSUMABLB 4 BR apM in HicfcotyAotfe.9»«* Bai Apprex. «308. par mo. aval to QUAURED BUYER.

TO 9V4.999.

MMM N0UM • original part dating back to 173a 4 BR Brick

I_MM^ 4 M M J _ - S«MMM 9

"*«0* ••"••V room, m.in

<Ma-oondae.Z3»4BR

In the beevtiful "Elm Ridfe Park", a prestigious coQununrty inMopnxil Township, we offer j w this ddiiMful "Enjlish CountryCap*", 9 rooms, 34- balks, 3 fireplaces and a special 3 roommaster suite that includes if ireplice and an outside balcony.Come no* and tet ymr choice of interior colors in carpeting.

xanm.

IKH0MCM6 UNC Kf RIST SNHT4% pastoral acres, surround this very attractive salt-box colonialwtth 8 room. 2H bate with 4 bedrooms, a 147" 11 Tg" diningroom, ideal for entertaining, family room wita fireplace, ultramodem kitchen, outside there's a 2 b n stall barn for horses and

caene

(need pasture - come see - you II love it for SUSJN.

rENNIRGTM BOROTUSK aQT-MWT MOT

There's no lost space hare in this charming old Pennington BoraHowe, that pronto you with 8 extra spacious rooms and 3 fullbaths, 4 bedrooms. Horary - 3rd floor provides a studio or hide-away with slrfkghts. Com see. at S U M * you'll low it.

immas-MinAnd this owner raetaes it, so she just drastically reduced herprice on this 4 or 5 bedroom split level oa Merritt Drive. big2<argarage, new waH to wall carpet, living room with fireplace, privatetread yard - aad toot here - just reduced to S G U M L from$7MM. for a fast sale.

CHOKE BOHDIHG SITES

M O O t • Very exclusive location mertooking the golf1J7J acreswith city water, sewer and gas - Princeton

• M E T - 7 M s with water and sewer, ao-

4 + acres of wooded wonderland thatpert and sod log.

Wane wooded and

' -taatastie views from this 9.14 choiceI pare aad w l log - a perfect place to build your

•wm.Roite 31) PvMtflntgtOii

60S-7371500»SS2-3804 ,Town * Country Specialists Since 1915

WEIDEL > * £ * REALTORS,

XS-S.1W1 7-C

PRINCETON JCT - 7

TWMI MVGR8 — 3 intuit,1. aseomo. MB truet

1H nwt.MC 1 yrLMVRCNCCVIXE — TheTWO BEDROOM — aaaay LAWWLAWRENCEVUXE HOMEtor rant — a n H w a Goto-

NEW END-OF OROUP

f *** 20 nwi. wontPrinceton. "Three tors, two Mlbathe. Iv. mt, dai im, fa own-3 Mm. 2 * bafi toan-

pool*— 201 bedrooms, wall-to-wall

Rent House* for Rent Nouses for Rent Houses for Rent

. 2Hbaft, ate; w/m, 8850 + uax, imo. He.. 212-824-0464.981-6879.

2 BDRM SPUT LEVEL —

SO.BRUNS.4MmL,2lM«\UC. Waah*yar-quiet-S625+ uM. 201-297-4720.

PRINCETON — large 4UUHIH. flNt v> ewsfynng.

hood. Downiafci hSJ

$52S/mo. + utH. 201-783-lorwfcnds. '

or snaring,aaJL new, long term ISBBS apoaananr, cas Laura rrsweat 608-824-3535 or 8244661

FOR RENT — RedwoodContamporary. rural aatllng.Avail, immad. 3 bdrms/2

Garaga. $S90/mo +

5bdrm.2Kmod. kft. asp.•BVH* fin* fln. nu, wt*atr eon*, ma), ajpat t*apea

Woodad^OWa"monti +

•KIDtVPElS OK, Open' . a l t - - • • - -

i t o i

$70

p s t•aparata din. rm, a/c.Screened - In rear porch.

u81. incl., 1 mo.

600431-2700

SOUTH BRUNSWICK12 "

Rsl

p QoouriB, lahB, etc.leaee, no pets.

Oct let. SS2S +Cat 215488-7732.

HOUSE FOR R E N T - o f tNaaaau 8t. 3 bdrma. V/t

a s ^ s seeeyoaaBauBtoNYand

Hop*21S-682-a077orIMMdriy. In

N J . 08540809-824-1418

PATK> RANCH — Twin WV-9

PniNCtTON —_ 4

rial 2%

UMT—Nov.toMay

Ion: Nov. 15 to May laL —IXMBERTVUJE — 3 bdmtRanch on 20 a a a a - 1 * , rm.

• • • i • " • " • > ! fW»wWf3w •^•J8"

dry lac, efts on 2% mmYour asm ufc. 8800 ma.mo. eec Cal alev 6 ^a l day 8at,« Sun. i

LAWRENCEVNXE — 3 orriancn, ww^ room, uawuloom araa, fmwy room, mod-arn kltchan, 1\4 batha.

to buy, open laaaa, custom 4bedroom. 3 ba th , dle-rNMBanar, ptuah we! to waloarpata, tormal dnnQ room,Mds/pete fine, gaa heat.

hwaaher. waaHer/dryer. Jaa«»)eapad. 887&mo. 808-pkjaB«aflto«afloamaBktor- 387-1036 aw. 8pm.

8S60. ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ M * Tt BJSMP — A

• * ? * " bdrma. 2 * baft Cotoniai.Cat Country

OUTSTANWNQ—3 bdrm ki

itorwMar.a * tor aummar. Wafc to av-arywwfl. Muat aaa. $850.Qroupa wJawsal. iwJaranoiaaccaplad. Call 609-924-

Daaim.Colonial Cdgaratouna. Im-

d oooupancy —• kmQlarm — $875.

7 ROOM Houaa — $375 parmorRn pua uaaaaa, coupwonly. 608-824-0612.

LUXURY TOWNHOUSE—Lawranowaa. 3 bdrma. 2 fulbam* + 2haf balhej* . rm,dm. rm, tarn, rm.upflradadw/w owpat. a l appta. $700m».

. Immad. 608-798-2678.

p llap-

KENDM1 PARK —Bruna-wtck Acraa. 5 bdrma. B4-Laval, Iv. rm, dm. rm, lam.rm. aaHn la\ 2 car oaraaa. 3bama, (pi, cant, air, paao,$700M» plua uMa. Dapoaft.AvaL Immad. 201-328-6103.

PENNMGTON DUPLEX —tovaly Victorian. 2 to 3 bdrme,1W bama, yard, aval Oct 1.$57S/month plua utUroaa.609-734-5757 day*, 609-737-3440 (

uct «. avattataOltv lJjjj»« t70 (6O8) 304.

TWO STORY COLOMAL Innopewea Dorougn —• Beat

rm.

haaLv.Rnu.aaNn1 bd. mt, ate, anctoaad

raar porch. $355/mo., uW.moL. 1 mo aac Cal Barry at608-4524600 axL 424 9amI D Spffi.

N.T. CALLAWAYREAL ESTATE

PRmCETON TWP. — Spa-otoua 4 badroom. 2% bathColonial on Laurel Rd. Aval.irid-Oct 1 yaar laaaa. $950/mo.

PR84CETON—Spactoua, InBVWII noun n w m m w o8oa4badroorna, 3V4 batha.avalabla Jan. 1,6 mo. laaaaor mora. Unfurnlahad/fur-niahad $1500 par mo.

PRMCETON — Lovaly fur-najhad houaa on Bank St 3badrooma, 2Vfc bawia, oaiwalair. Aval. Sapt 15. $750ymo.

ALLENTOWN AREA —mooam 9 oaoroom, wai to-wal oarpata, anargy affldantappnaneaa, formal diningroom, laundry fadMaa, Wda/pats OK, 1 car garaga on•craago, iuat $450, relax!—Ada aubjact to

RENTAL — unfurnishedhouaa—CuWe-ssc, Prince-Ion Township. Wak to N.Y.bus. bicycle to train. Greatneighborhood for kids.;Thompson designed, thall, 4 badroom colonial.1Central air, $950/mo. Call6094214368.

3 bflRna,

.$675Ano +Cat ownar at 608-

924-1474.

TWM RIVERS — baauHM 3bdrm, 2% bam Townhouaator rant, cal 201-366-1369.

2Vi bath Colonial fumiahad.Aval. now. S875/mo.

PENNINQTON — Lovaly 3badroom 1 bath ranch onqulat atroat. Avail, now.$6007rno.

608421-1060

INCETON

OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED

REAL ESTATESALES AGENTS

Enjoy * rewarding associationwith our friemfly cooperativestaff" in oqe of Princeton'sloveliest offices. Kindhy phoneLinda Carnevale for a con-fidential interview. ' *

Princeton CrossroadsRealty, Inc.

609-924-4677

Dvaroom, oonvvnMfn 10 £rschools ftnd sttoppifiQ. 0- Hmonm rental (or leas). $860/monmpmjai

Townhouse— 2 badrooma, 1 bam, cen-tral Princeton. $750/morrth

HAMB.TONTWP—6at A-1

HOME EXCHANQfc — Cat-

CHARMING STONE Far-rnhee —Wash. Cross. NJ. 3odrms, 2 tMtft, kit, dbt.nn, ^

CaBVaKVal OWaJ A WSRHn aplon Sacra*. $675mo. A <4te. 1ma M t , an. to609-737

I—2 badrooma,i to Prlnoston and Irene

portatJon. 9-month rental.$66ovmonai plus ~

PR8<qETON TWP RENTAL-*~ 5 bdrma, atudy, dWnQ rm.Mng rm. bamnt 2 car gar-

IHunRd$875.

1131

1-1800.

t% tfcflBBftt* a l

Car negoa-MW-Oct • mM Dec

609424-1314.

\

NEW EOVPT—MBM w8h op-

""L I T ' * 1 P°°i CTSS!?

NEW CONTEMPORARY —oeoroom nouaa wx rant.

Princaton Twp. $1200/monm. 608421-2948.

C O N D O M I N I U M — So.2 bdrm. wrin.

lappaanosanclr* AC. $850 mo

201-297-1986.94 NVF.

T Uv. ffiu viVsjpl, (SnlnQrm, Mtohen. 3 bedrms. $675per month. No pets, nogroups. Aval. Oct 1. 608-921-7581.

OlgTINCTIVE — lovelyhQRw on woodtd lot In Mom*

Fumiahad. S700/mo

WOODLYN CROSSING.Q

townhouso* 3 bdnvtSi 2 \^bSatlSt dUSl fSHaVy fOOfit, aMnQroom wfhm N N ^pt. OVWIQ__• mi le^Me* Mb«akawM aJI a # uroom, •wys isnnavi* mt m^rpUsncss. host pump w/

2014744191.

tarfaoad yard.

It pool mambarahlp. 215-

PLAJNSBORO — 4 bdrm,2 H bafioatonW. $85f>mo.South Brunewtcfc. 3 bdrm

h. $6OO7mo. Peter L.Raaty. 600-799-2066.

; — 4.1. ^ H b C^M^k« MMMM**> aaioy. r*amay roombeams A fireplace. Tree

Joardanftdack.Ava8-. $700.

P R O P E R T Y MANAGE- TTTU3V1LLE — 4 bdrm, 2MENT — LEAVE YOUR baft Renoh wMaw of prettyHOME OR INVESTMENTPROPERTY m CAPABLEHANDS. 20 YRS. EXPEW-E N C t J.T Boyer Really.608-821-1806.

. Fan. rm w toL Iv. rm,dm. "rm. M l bamt, cant air.

I.J.T.1

TOWNHOUSE—2badroomfor fsnl. TMn RhMfSi A»C w^

til ta SOp p *monm. 608 443 66,11.

CROSSROADSN

Think •aaaaat * - - 1 .JaaafnaaW! • • • OVaBy l-WaTHWy

We have a waV famlypar month. The

^*/hyr Ownar haaate. ACT FASTI It

many 2-famty dupstxea are forHopawat? Now many! Only onel And we haveill Why? Ownar has moved and needs quickaasa. Ana wa mean QWOK.

quaint touchesw . rear yard. New

,___... and much, much more. Uva inhatf and rent the other or just coBect rent

Dont tot this beauty with to fantastic income

TO

Prtno^on Crossroads Realty, Inc.il • Priaceaon • Park in our lot.

CROSSROADS

NCETON

REALTORSLinda Carnevale

Ankrta BlancLois Fee

Hazel StixCarolyn HHIs

Lenore BarishJeanette LaiggiAnne Hoffmann

Rosiynn Greenberg

THINK SPRINGI You'll enjoy the deck overlooking the woods andbrook of this luxurious 5 bedroom Princeton home. Cathedralceilings and beams, 4 fireplaces, 3 % baths. $349,000.

PRINCETON

100 YEAR OLD HOUSE IN DOWNTOWN PRINCETON can bebeautifully restored! 3 BR's, good size krt. . Asking $56,000.

OWNER RNANCING AVAILABLE AT LOW RATE TO QUAUFIEDBUYER. 4 BR on quiet street. REDUCED TO $120,000.

CONTEMPORARY RANCH ON BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED LOT.4 BR's, 2 baths, brick patio. $129,500.

$42,000. EXTRA MORTGAGE at a lower interest rate. The apartmentrental income qualified you for a higher mortgage. 4 BR's. Asking

$149,000.

SPACIOUS, WELL-MAINTAINED 5 BEDROOM ON 3/4 ACRE. Largerooms, screened porch, many extras. $169,000.

EXECUTIVE COLONIAL ON LOVELY 2% ACRE LOT Step-downfamily room w/corher fireplace, large glass enclosed porch, customredwood deck. MUST SEE! $250,000.

WEST WINDSOR

OWNER RNANCING on this lovely, large Washington colonial 5minutes from train. 4/5 BR's many extras. $159,000.

LAWRENCEV1LLE

LIVING ROOM with beamed ceiling. 3 BR cape. Home office use.Conveniently located on bus line. $69,900.

WALK TO SCHOOLS, dramatic family room, 4/5 BR's EXCELLENTBUY! Fireplace, wood beams, Anderson windows Asking $87,500.

BEAUTIFUL W1LUAMSBURG COLONIAL - 2% acres, excellentowner financing. Many luxurious extras! $249,500.

•Gracious Ok* Home•In Center of Town•Character and Charm

•High Ceilings•Private Covered Porches•From $135,000.

KAlKXt'PMNCETON - WESTERN SECTION - LOTS

BuM a houaa for your special needs on your own beautiful 2 acretot A rugged country setting with the conveniences of in-towntving. $87,000 to $100,000.

onmwrnPrinceton Crossroads Realty; Inc.

342 Naasan Street (Corner Harrison) • Princeton'* Park in our lot.

tvc Week of September 23 -25,1981

for Rent H o w for RwH House* for Rent Houses for Rent Houses for Rent

VHXE

ta^tugo REAL ESTATE4 NASSAU STREET • PMNCETON. NEW JERSEY 08640

naw appaancaet orounoepar- kept by gardanef. $800/

•780-1883.

brick and frame Colonial akuatad on one-half, traad acre. Tha from ha*M n g room and a formal dMng room. A panaaod famty room adjoin*

tan and opana out to a prany yard. Powdar room and mud room com-w|iB«Bsni eww n u r uejutuoms) ano TWO Dams, rvw oaaamarn, TWO carf locatad oatwaan Lawranoavato and PanrMngton.

PHMCETONJCT.—IM 4 bdrm. 2V4 bati. we* to* • • » • • » jk^MBaaft C>«aaNJaM earn aw-Vfjffl* CaVpfJI* rTaWBf "lUt •¥.nn*« daft, mt-t 2 o v fltraofj.Out 1 • 1750. J.T. BoyarRealty. Realtor 609-921-1806.

TRENTON — Waal End. 4aunm...t p

flbnwl dMngnn, Ivorm.,baths. S650/mo. Can 609-

S. BRUNSWICK—2yr.new,3 bdrm. 2% ball townhouse,swimming & tennis. AvailNov. 1 $850. 201-329-2675.

CHAMBERSBURG — 2uonn., ivyiiii., oswrn., & msba*«m«nt, immac. cond..$300+ irtds. Avail Oct. 1.809-3934741. aft 5.

LAWRENCEVTLLE—LuxurytowrnousS', comer location, 2bodrootns. Nvlng room. dMngroom, modem eat-In kitchen.1 bath + 2 half baths,paneled family room w/fireplace* el appsencoe. was/wail carpeting, draperies,cental air, ample storage, 1car garage w/opaner fenced«> liaY yWQ W/pnO* Swwn fttennis dub included. $740/mo + utilities. Immediateoccupancy. Many other cus-tom extras. Call 609-896-1331 da»y. 10-5 except Fri.

">ppn i n 'T W > 1 ' l l f a n a fcTiSpOC-

Hon.

EAST WINDSOR — 6 roomtownhouse with option to buy.Sherlock Homes Realty,Broker. 201-254-5971. after6 pm. caH flpf) 44f| Q*irr

LAMBEHTVLLE « L #518)—House. 2br. bath.kichan.Ir. dMng area, •replace, Mbasement $400 + utMse.609424-7197 snsr 5pm.

PFUNCETONJCT— lovely 4bedroom. 2Vt baths withlaVnMy roonif HvhiQ. room, 2cargarag>Waft:toschoois&train. $700/mo. 609-799-2235.

HOUSE FOR RENT: LAWR-ENCE. TOWNSHIP. Unfur-nistwd 5 bedroom, 3 bathhouw. F«my room wfth fhe-

LANDLORD8

latnoflondR nport prowtod ftv your

CM TO IifordaMsMm

Qame room in basement. Liv-IngjdMng, kitchen, 2-car gar-age, central air condHioning.$65(Vmonth - Ask for Mrs.Crane

609-737-9650

FOR RENT — w/ option tobuy. 4 bdrm Colonial, exceM.neighborhood, c/a/c. 609-863-7542.

FURNISHED — 3 room/4room Apt/Cottage/Housewith equipped kitchen, a/c, in-dividual heat control, colorTV. radto. carpeting, at motelin Hightstown/Windsor area.No lease required. From$150. per week ind. afl uH.609 448 8637.

IN BEAUTIFUL Hiltonia —lovely brick Tudor home, 6rooms, tie bath, avail. Oct.15. S625/mo. Doolan RealEstate Agency, Realtor 609-863-5660 or 393-3201 eves.

Resort Properties

HILTON HEAD. S.C.2 bdrm/2 bath condo.free tennis, pooL $200wtcCaJ

POCONOS House For Rent—in Big Bass Lk Lake Mauracommunity. Rental includesfree use of indoor pool, sauna& boat for fishing. Housesleeps 8. fireplace. Ideal forweek or weekend of fun & re-laxation. Call 609-448-4181after 6 pm. :

HOUSE FOR RENT—Pbo>no area. Lovely 3 bedroomranch in Lake community. 5Lakes. 2 pools & tenniscourts. 4 season rental, closeto ski areas. Call 201-297-9261.

LONG BEACH ISLAND —Ocean front Attractively fur-nished, 3 bedrooms, sloops6. Weekends' $125. weeklyS250. Aval. Sept, Oct. Nov.609-799-2235.

POCONO VACATION home— Clean, new, 3 bdrm. 2bath, dishwasher, washer/dryer, lake, tennis court. In-door/outdoor pool & healthspa no extra charge. Call af-ter 6pm 609-587-9279.

38 OFFICESTHROUGHOUTNEW

i Cape God Coton* tn

WeichertRealtors

SPECIALIZINGINCORPORATE

TRANSFERS

OPEN HOUSES—day.l-SPM. .

11 BikajaamodCowtMa HaiminjTi*.

Owner fc»n3ngiel.alitili to theauaWed buyer of maj quaity buttContemporary Cape set on a wood-ed tot m Montgomery Two.

From Pnnoaion. RiJtOP WpoM to rtflW on Bridge-

OPEN HOUSESapt.23>10>12d0

Marvellous home for living, entertaining, growing plant*, growing children.Economical to heat and maintain. Income possibility. $106,500. 609-9214355 orGrander Agency 201 -35*0222. - ••

SALT BOX COLONIALCustom buK. cedar aided home w»h a wealthof cuetarn features is locelsd on 2 acres in

Twp. S19B.000. PR-8064.

SPHCLAL FINANCING

io»3l

Ill

TfHJLYOMTffiCTIVEUnique Comawpomry home w»i 3100 aIw^aaate % amftatf^aai MaaW aMakaatana) aataifl 9*Jk agrounds h PNncelanTw»J

l o a e

ESTATE SETTING_o» 1.79 sores In Ewtag Tw» mjmss t r * mag-nMcent 12 room M t t n t lealurlnacarrli—touMw»apsrtmanlS1SM0a PR4066.

\

Oons imsrrtlMi

12%FU4ANCINQOwn* « a hoM S1OOOOO lor 28 yeara lor #mS M M M buyer of t * oomsHRBM nstdsflee in

nTwp. t127jOOa MMOOa

Ton 1+ao» ta M s *LHM14S.

_eanbewMilWSn bHBttWdl

EMVLMNQ

^^-^^S^^^^^t^^^^tm^m

CaD mBafalaTi a l i m y

1 FalmerSqptaie60M834M0

OpenUntM9PJ4.|

TlGHUEfiDCAI-mOCl! I laiREALTORS

8 Chambers Street, Princeton

JkTelephone (60919244505

OTB4HOUSfSuwdey. tsplsiiwjai XT. 1901-1 pm-4pm

DHBCnONS: Nassew St. to Harriet Dr.

ftttNCITON • This 3 bedroom 2 bath ran-ch sits on s wooded lot in a nice neigh-borhood. Special features includealuminum siding, central air, fireplace, fullbasement, and gas heat. $149,900.

f m i f c l i n n a n d m t e e oweHMedfcwyr.

lAWRENCXVtUE — A "Hudder Ferms".super contemporary home for anexecutive family. Skylights, great roomwith fireplace; 4 bedrooms, greenhouseentry, 2V4 baths. Enjoy the private red-wood deck. Only 18 months young withprofessional landscaping! $1«2.M0.

YOU CAN MOVf fBGHT IN to this nice 4bedroom. 2M bath canter hsR colonial inLawrence Township. $92,500.

LAWtEMCf TWr>. • Custom brift homewith 3000 sq. f t of living specs. 4bedrooms, 3 fun baths, family room withfid waR brick fireplace. 3 decks and awooded lot. $ T 1 M M .

OKAMATK CATHBOtAl CBUNfi wrtfi' crown mouidng, derk stained hardwoodfloor and Franklin stove with flagstone

•hearth and brick waR mantelpiece in theliving room are just a few of the out-standing features at this charming home. '

$M.S0OV

ASSUMAMI MOITGAGE AVAUABUIHamilton TWp. 9 year old adorable brickfront rancherin mint condition. ThereVe 2bedrooms, fiving room with firepiBce,modern eat^n kitchen, and tree-shadedlot. $40,000.

DUTCHfeaturing 10 yr. Buadefs WARRANTY.There are 3 bedrooms. 2K baths, formaldMng room, kitchen/fatuity room,

combination, living room, mudroom/laundry room. $73,900.

1AI01 f o u r B O W I I -Unique 6bedroorna, 3 bstfi beauty in LAWfBBt-t J W U l Csaaaly atr condMoned.it offersa raaje lORaP/ looni wMh iul wafl fireplace.4Mon rooHi wMi ftke view 2 c

• U Y M G YOUt HOST HOMiT Considerthis maintenance-free brick and aluminumtwo family in exceflent condition! Live inone half of the home and have yourmortgage payment subsidized by therental of the other half. Located in s nicearea. Sv5.000a

14%MOftTOAGCAVAaABUI INORTH fMtUNSWtOC - you must see theinside to appreciate the valua of this Backto Front spEt fu l of surprises. There is aOTOVMBDC, csmooni OBMng m mo •vmgroom «md fWMriy dscoratod Mtohfln, fourbedrooms, a 23x13 paneled famay room.

yard with patio awl trees for privacy.

DBBJ6 SHOT • Active business for sale infHsmHoii Township. Price indudss

y

2S-2S.I9V1 9-C

«S OFWCC SPACE PCJR RENTM a S L S

orh>aaaMl.new,lowiT(" 609-024-

111.

RRRRRtt) BROWRW ^91 ^ • g « j L - _ J L B ^ ^ ak BBBt aaTJaOTJRtk 9) a a B B a B B M a a a a B ^ — , . - - , - - ^ , ^ ^ . ^ , -

at ™~^».»^^i^^»»^^^^»*^^_. # BBBtf a> a^s^^^B ^ M ^^ •SJPjpaHejU9JsSO™TlGE ~™ a-

|9JB.OBla9»V _ __«« a * a _ < A a a a s Maaataa ami tat » Aaasaai C9"J0«alS 900T fel a4lSS 9rS9»

Mr.Qrtnraay.

atts. Cal • W480 pn££

.SPACE—«f •office, wholesale/retail,approc 1000 aq. t . wrSOO aq.fc atoraaa. ftt. 206. Prtnoa-ton. 906 4621a

M19X000. O J 9 aaar 7aa*. - . - . - . OUT OF STATE OWNER —a^BajaBr^BB^9kiaMBaB9k "" t a i O M v eBBBHDSIK V ^ L M N L a * ftafa^asM #4aa1kfahA aMHaafaiavtM t r u

— W l - " ^ MNLTOR.P00I663-1106 a a ^ » " a ^ fclaosd rNgn efeabi 9 * . a«ii.000aq.«.oneaft

feok fa^f te CfaTaTa RaL

if.OOOaq.9.anaatorybustt-

206 and NJawawy

toNVClM

For Rani. 196 N M t M St.«MW/mo. For details callThompaon Land Co.. Ra-latora. 608-921-7866.

t30« 206,

OFFCE SPACE—TOOaq. paad 1/31«1. U M | lor boat•^an^Mm^attprtasia yard, boat manufacturing.

OxMMusMslPsikRLiao. fesiowsjafar mtum m

OFnCEAVML—ont9 t fc< Prtnoaton. 136 aq ft.

LIOMT INDUSTRIAL —b9 fci Sis O V H tot short ttnns.

services avail. Si90/motookJa uMo. Cat 609-921-

BOROCKTOWN AREA—11.000 aqJL alaal btaUng on3Vfc acrsa. Storaga or manu-lacavwip o iNyii cnaan • •tonoa around anflra proparty.VMMn 1 mat la Rt 130,296,206 ft NJ Tumpfca. On tia•aVaaaa* a a M i asaaRaBPasaMfl asMaPaM A M

GOLDBERG349 Ga tfh Brunswick Twp., Dayton

201-329-3500

• V I H A i a m - 3 badroorw. 2 battia, kvingroom. dMng room. I JMiiiMlridacfc,huga«amaV room«<^ wood burning s*ow«.Pric«l to as« IW.999.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK

Mf C L M A M B M - «4 I^RtktXMn Cc^af^avi Ir

oandMbn. Uvtng room, hug* dMna*room and muchmofaJuatpainiad. 1991999.

CUSTOM O6J0MM • Colonial Cap* on 3 acros. 4^vor^viiHv lavBRBBv ai awMj rootn. piua motw. i yaarnaw wfch cuaJorntaad asttna 9149^996.

O99J OF A I0MO - EMeurJva bMavai in lovrtyda¥alopmarit BaauBfuty landacapad pool and grounda.4-6 badrooma. Muatbaaaan 0119^999.

TOWNHOU61 CO9JOO UV9JHQ . wondwful, carafraa.Chooa* your Maatyta. Pricad from low SaVa to low

PRIVACY a ELEGANCE — DELAWARE TWSP

Do you have to work at home? This bins Contemporary is for you, of-fering privacy plus 3 wooded acres and maintenance free cedar and stoneexterior, 4 bedrooms, 3V5 baths, living room, dining room, and largefamily room with wet bar and wine cellar. Features also include 3fireplace*, 2 energy efficient heat pomps, skylights and outside cedardecks. Offered at $295,000. Call 782-9300. Builder will help finance toqualified buyer.

^HENDERSONREALTORS

Rt. 31, Flemington, N. J. 08822201-782-9300

1294.909 921-3190 or <

NewHopeCondoi

• Newly oooatniacd—Immedtatc Occupancy• Only 7lownhome»and3«p«rtment»

ly

emaining in our last sectionf • G.E. Hart pumpa for Energy-

rffldent air condtUontnc andheattng •BaJconfcc* or apadous patios

tare one M noaddttJonaJ • Prtvateoff-Btreet parking andmuch more!

a t BBBJOOO

p p a V IX^PU. 0131802-5077 or 885-2600ha NJ oM casket. •* . 300. 1 mate south of Near Hoar.

IMAOTY-on % 6c: wtth vtowof Lafc* Carrwgla. T h i 9 6 B m t 2 % bath

hcKiw has L/R wfth naplaoa, aaparata O/R, Fanwy Roont, FuHPaaamant. GAS h a t . Cantral Air & 2 Car GanQB. .NOW $167,566.

TO INVEST

ADLERM AN CLICK15 Spring St., PrincetonRealtorsCrInsurors snee 1927

924-0401 • 586-1020For All Area Listings

has Matrt • Dm Facam • lane lambettj • Edyce Rosetithilr • loan LoPifin

Pk|ks Lnm • Sana Larach • Hatari 0HMI • Saki lewin • Barbara Pinkhjm • Esther Pogiebm • Dorothy Kiamer

a ta i l i t Haronti • Erifcj Voibawr • Elaine Haibtntadt • Murray Haidiman • Edna Atom

Our competent staff can show you any and every home in the area!Members: Multiple Listing Service. Princeton Real Estate Group

NEW F9JWCITON IORO USTsNOI Cape Cod w/4 B/R's, UR withfirapsaca, toveJy Quakermaid KUctwn, 1H baths, jatouaied porch,fMahad bassmant with garnaroom and bar and 2 car garage. EntireMisfenced-Jn. $125,000.

A W M N R IN WASHINGTON TWPI Custom 2 story fv/5 B/R's,L/R. D/R, eat-in kfthan* Fam»y Room w/marble fireplace & wetbar.Study, 2- M Baths, Ful Basement w/sauna, cedar closet & of-fica. Tennis Court 120* xetTs. Just Uated $179,000.

IAROE. iAWtlNCEVIIXE HOME • on comer tot. 7 B/R's, 4- % Baths.UR wrfirepMce. D/R, Library, Family Room w/fkepiace, 6 zone GASnest.hJbssamant. $140,000.

HARD TO HND - a more beautiful home in West Windsor, FiveYaar (30 yr. payout) 16%% mort to qual. buyer with tow down

Must see to appreciate the outstanding condrtton, thenajghbomood & the proximity to schools & trains. $130,900.

0CAUTVUUY LANSCAPaO W0XTwooded lot 4 B/R's. 2-HBarti6]1ull

• on 3/4r garage.

$129,500.

4 B/R's, 2-y. Baths,.Woobed tot. $72,900.Cantiat Air. R H K yat oonvsjnlsnt i

IOT - Just trtMf half acre lot in Wast WWJsor. Watsr & Sewar on

•jRjWlaifcJ 4 BVB. 2-H both conssnipoiary in a desaablei woodad aota. Exba IQ, Font. Rm.,

0

- Coumry d u b Wsatyla inym. a- «a> 0 9 * , awiismsnu. •

PtOSPfCT AVENUE - Easy access to University. Lg. Colonial with"4 B/R's & 3 Baths in Princeton Boro on a comer tot with manyflowering shrubs. Eat-in Kitchen, lg. D/R w/french doors leading to

. patio, lovely L/R, Family Room w/fireplace, etc. $109,900.

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY on wooded comer tot in Princeton'sRiverside area. Cathedral beamed ceilings, brick fireplace, flagstonepatio. Up to $100,000. first mortgage avail, to qual. buyer at 12%, 5yjvterm, based on 30 yr. payout. NOW $175,000.

DpNT WAIT - CALL NOW to see our newest listing in Hightstown.Charming 3 B/R Colonial w/living room, separate dining room, amodem eat-in kitchen, full basement and 1 car garage. A lovely lot& quiet street. All this for $59,900.

NEW HOMES - 4 B/R's, 2K Baths, Full Basement, Gas!Heat,wooded lots backing u p to Peddie Lake in H ightstown $79,900.

MAIN HOUSE PIUS CARRIAGE HOUSE IN PRINCETON BORO[ —2 story w/center hall entry, kitchen, D/R, UR, w/fp, 4 B/R's, study& 1 % baths. Carriage house has 2 rental units and is also a 2 cargarage. Call for further details. $215,000.

ON A CUL-DE-SAC • 5 B/R, 2-% Bath Colonial in So. Brunswick.Lg. foyer, L/R, w/cathedral ceHrng, fam. rrh., C/A, GAS heat.

$110,000.

SPACIOUS NEW TUDOR IN WEST WINDSOR - 5 B/R's, 234 baths,eat-in Kitchen w/pantry. Family Room, and separate D/R Excellentcondbion and excellent area. $155,000*.

RANCH near Carnegie Late in Princeton'*Rnranide area. 3 B/R's, 2 Baths, UR w/fp, D/R, Fam. Room, eat-inIQ9eh9n. Finished tower level w/f/p. ~ $190^00.

STUNMNG PRINCETON TWP. CONTEMPORARY — Comfortablefamiy Iving, and elegant entertaining are offered in this weH

SPACIOUS COUMffAL on corner tot in Hightstown. Entrance foyer,UR, Dm. 4 B/ITa, 1K Baths, 2nd ft. deck, marble firepiacas.PVof9aa*onal add*n consists of 8 rooms (was a doctor's office).

fratvuba. . , $92,

•DOB.

Hoe). Ii9^0« m.

..'LA— I jl .

M>C Week of September 23-2S, 1981

Van Hise RealtyREALTOR

T«fc 609-737-3615 or 609483-2110

GeKer

COM-

l a s , *

JjWjajl,IsaJs^aToalavandaajijrac-cassajia aa aM "lajor MpV

offices: estate en-

businesses or IndMduala

. I ' S . ^ r i u , , tor rent — 1750 sq. JUrT>» sBa^raoapson dudes artyle parking, heat.• • • • I " g * * T ~ - osnkaJ air. etocWdsTtonBo-

riaf

ofTor4

4»te«M»Located 1 was or single offices. I

1 vMH^** '•*• aoorees. caa-MB.$6S0V 60*924-6778.

sIsoliiLa and aCal Dee778

P»-Route 1 an

KMO.Oct 15. Per*. 600-921-

3150or4K-1234.

GOBVGWOODSIDE

AT TWEV RIVERS

taping, coin*, almost gone! Only 4 left: (with oocapaacy no later than October

• for Twin Rivera,

•

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a * * .I CaH Panels Classified* IZ 8 newspapers • I low price •S 16091924-3250 •

• Emm N*w far* Ory commuting •*• bus at oonper! 1 ^ Z ? I ^ * W * row»*«»—i and prfaaf, fmumdim bmckymrd

• Smmmmmg pool muus M pUygroumd* rmsdy for your en-foymmmt

• 3 / 3 0 year re-oefotiable rate, mortgage subsidiseddeveloper. 6 m 18 month*, to qualified buyers.

* . „ „ OPEN HOUSESATURDAY* SUNDAY 12.00 to 6:00

CALL • 609-148-4222 - Modelor609-882-3113 - Wddet Realtors, Inc.

by

videcsBenk, Post Office endsnres M S W I I o nproximity to 1-95.

65 So. Main StPermington. NJ

CALL: W a r n W

600-737-9604 DaysEves. 4 Weekends

609-924-9012

3FPICE UNIT — Smith•touee. fWwvatsd. beetajM>td houee. 4 lane rooms,sati. Mchen. 1300+ sq. tL"arrang. .jmumi SL, i n -Mown. 608-448-7386. EMS.799-9321.

OFRCE SPACE Avaaable—in Contemporary buHdIngitMoT PrinosiDn Airport. 2 9 ^2800 aq. ft. t r y partdnfr_•&»OMB 10 WOratBIVf MVVlOMiooptsr* nrioraooinpulbVa oon-faWmos foom, mwlfQOin* Formore Pnfc)ini>Bjon O H PvolootMastsrs. Irtc. 60»921-0740V

1080 9XL FT.—on HL 206,rnnossan nap. New apacemay bs pensioned, AvaHiliImmedrataty. UtilHlas in-cluded. Long term lease

2014744000

THREE ROOM — office

$67S.*Ca?6o£924-31OO

ROBBINSVILLE — office,store & warehouse spaceVKTWI WwKafig QtmmnC9 to

Tumpfca Ex* 7A. H95, RL130 & Akport Cal 606-259-7333.

HAVE OFFICE to Sublet —short or long tonn. RL 206,Montgomery. 201-297-0841.

OFFICE FOR RENT — 250to l a w a a l L » a i . Modem

Mafa SLPsfwinotoit Al u»»•aa plua a/e Inducted. Catowner 608-737-2000.

N.T. CALLAWAYREAL ESTATE

KINO8TON - 2-3 roomapprox. 700 sq. ft., aval, now$300 inclds. all utils. +

eOM21-1OSO

OFFICE SPACE — avail,approx 400 aq ft on WHh-erspoon St. utils paid bytsnent $400. Contact Ron,609-921-1851.

P R I N C E T O N OFFICESPACE — avasable Novem-bar 1,1961.650sq_tt primeolstoo flpsWo In vnsl praiutlonal olllot buMng, not netH I M , buHding beautifullymaintained by landlord,paneled wees, waVaVl waNoafpeHnQ* peiidnoonpffefnis-

oMea. CaJ tandtord at 609-799-1700.

200SQFT—ofloespaoeinNaassu SLoomplex$200/mo. + , partdng. ThompeonLand Co., Reelor, 609-921-765S.

f'BWCETONTWP^oWce —i fcMaarvJoaaaMSlorbldg.

[ on ass. Prof. bus. m/f.609-921-6613,9*. :

PROFESSIONAL — OfficeBukJng. 1800 sq. ft ExcaKlent location on RL 1 nearOueirefbrMge Met AddWon-el buadbiga euRsble Ibr stor-age. Available Oct 1. 609-921-1038 eves. ^ [

ROUTE 1 MOTEL — on. 1 .;acre in Princeton area. Invest$50,000 for a return of 20%wtti good potential for appre-ciation. J.T. Boyer Realty,Realtor 609-921-1805.

OFFICE SPACE — Prince-ton Jet 2400 sq.ft Can bedMded into 1050 or 1350 sq.ft 609-924-8414.

5000 SQ. FT. — of office &warehouse space availableimmediately in Princeton.Cal 609-452-2400.

OFFICE SPACE — Prince-ton Jet 600 sq. ft Cal 609-924-6414.

WAREHOUSE — 4.000 to40.000 square feet LoadingDocks; I ocafed 1 mio fromcenter of Princeton on Route1 at Washington & AlexanderRoads. Long or short termlease. Princeton BusinessPark. 609-921-3150 or 452-1234.

REAL ESTATE

Cal IKHAM>SON for ajMdel ftrwnoing.

Picturesque wooded lot with lush lan-dscaping is only one feature of this lovely 3bedroom, 2 K bath ranch located in EastWindsor Twp. This home offers hardwoodfloors, wall to waH carpeting, newfyremodeled kitchen with no-wax floor, cen-tral air, plus more. Don't miss seeing thish o m e - $*»•.

SUrt l IV4% wnwuMl swtfaje* available toqualified buyer on this 3 bedroom, Vh bath home

. located in East Windsor Twp. Family room, formal livingroom, full basement and central air. Offered at

$77,900.•Approx. bal. of $47,000. with a PITI of $5S/month. '\

'A MOST TEMPTING BUY is this sparkling 3 bedroomranch situated in East Windsor Twp. with central air;fireplace, deck, and much more. This home is a must

M U C HT1N ELECMCE is our distinctive 5 brtroonv i s * * o n l y i

$89,900.

PRINCETON FOMESTK VILUGE + Contemporarytownbouse located in Plainsboro with a Princeton ad-dress featuring 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, central airjMured concrete, full basement and so many extras. Of-

$139300.

w*«»•••«* mi w n«i i n*«w *w« eniienwvw •»/ vvwwiraw wieiiv<*>*

d i n p in East Windsor Twp. The bouse included large

family room with fireplace, central air, tarfe eat-in kit-

chen and many extra features. $115,900.

| O M B RWHKIIIG M M M U TO QUAUFIEB N T B ton this custonvbuilt Ranch with 4 bedrooms, frieplscem Irvine room, eat-in kitchen on 2 acres in Ptamboro.BUYER PROTECnor

SUM*.

OffOffTUNITY • A fine home in perfect condition is our! J4 bedroom, 2tt bath home in Hamilton Twp. featuring!wall to wall carpeting throughout, fencedin back yard,!underground sprinkler system and much more. Finan-cing available to qualified buyer. Call Broker for details.:

nof Cranbety. Its eudtoat floor

M asapis n s n to any isawy. rssntnag a Dooroom,bans, fsjnily rooai win Brsplace, modern krtchen,

can>stia«thiosglwataiidaa«slair.rt'sanmtsee<

M IKiTIMMML U S H M in University HeajMs.

|,tral air, fireplace, and is in rwv*ja candition. BUYERPROTECTIOIr*

SUPER 14% ASSUMtttt MORTGAGE AVAILABLE TOQUALIFIED BUYER. APPROX. BAL $33,700. 3 TEARSU0OII.30YEIJPAV4JUT.

J OF O M ROUST USnRCS IN NEST WfUBSORTUP. bour 4 bedroom, I K bath Colonial with fireplacem Irving room, large family room, fencedin yard. Allthis within walking distance of train, schools, andsnops.

M O N K IDT - WEST WIUOSOR TWP. - Ideal 3/4 acrewooded lot in a charming country setting. Soil Log andPert Tests completed. $23,900.

BUUMRC10T- WEST WINDSOR TWP. U 2 9 acre Convenient location. Call for more detate $31300.

omCE SPACE R M RBTf -1,658 tq. f t of profmioMi office space located in Cranbury. S6.50 per sq. ft.ptes hast Pariaag ipant aiaaabls.

•fore laoopyofl i our ERA Real Estate Office.td and operated..

Open 7 Days|50Princ«l«i-ffi^it8town RcL Princetoo Jet. 799-8181

S ^ P W . , PUinaboro. 799^060

. . I

S-SS.1M1 11-C

OFFICE WAHTED TO f»ACEFORIHQIITITOWN

Land for 8aJ» Land for Sato Land for Sale Land for Sale

PftMCETON —1.6IkaiaBkalhal tSMMWABaif aVaft 4M1

•mnMIFM.r'aag

eoe-eai-iaos.

EASTWMD80RTVVP—10 FARMETTE LOT — for sateid, $11,000 par In PWrabao. 3 acres, pare•aBnannsooa- antinwea. rmanany avail., 60£290-7561 O i l 608-799-2113.

seres,privacy W/brook. $53,000•arms. 201-358-3684.

490 pm.

Land for Sale

SOUTH BRUNSWICK — 2improved m l lota. S3&000.ACA Realty, Broker, 201-297-1944.

2113.

X — * * Mai JWO INVESTaiEWTS iw

Son. el

STONE —74C aq t . can be

H I ttieto

j^SLPSJS^y^fn^ AVA8JWLE OCT 1 —^oTbVataameie.paMed CHAMBERSBURQ SEC- age

lot. Rl 208. Base TON —3

only Rl 206. 2

Cluirch 201-874-W S Bonton Raat

1800•OMMOUTH X T . — 3 gw-•aaa to iamwMai

)-7i97atorSor

OARAGE — Prinoaton Boo.36 \MgQtne SL AwriL to oaror storaoa- S3S. 608-824-0633 or 201-793-7883.

C O M M t R O A L K N T A l S

of bueinaaa dssirict - nanowations justnext to office

Superior rentalo,uuu aq. n.

O f f K l H i m consisting of 7 rooms. Heart of Princeton. 2ndfloor. Approximately 1,700 sq. ft. Rant includes heating & hot

. Avassbte immerJatery.- ' ' $1,250 per me.

ft. of office space. Excetsnt highway

$4.00 sq.ft.

"BJNC1ION + 9JOOO sq. ft. retsl or professional office use. Toplocation. Can be subdivided.

location. Ample parking.

ADLERM AN CLICK1B Spring S t , Prinoaton UUM01 • BW-1020

Kaahert a Iwwwws ttncmWtttt AH Ar— llsttngs

Cotoratf on 3M acrs nui <« Cm

air ducM « • in. 2 car gang*. Mia. *"• got *. Dani bur « you an

Realty he

'nap. M«» totfteaja> ajk OaMaaajw Chalk Mb«m abaW •••••« M H B *^••aa^sr aaar ««jaBBB BTf ^^BHR. PHOT ^WJ** I W P V • P H »

on 8 plus seres zoned industrial, 2fanrify Vktomn home with old shadeadjacent to Rt. 130. near 8A Turnpike.Owner financing to qualified buyer• 12tt% interestSateprice $210,000.

Stults IRealto (Co.Cranbury. N.J.

Days: 609-395-0444pl<: Exming Numbrn

37 N. Main St.

• Anne Berger 609-395-1)35 *Cr«i« Gilbert 609-395-1190• Gordon Stulu 609-395-1258

• Peter CoUura 609-585-2582 • Fred Schifty 609-655-1881• Dick Webb 609-4484)181

These are the keysto the most desirablenew colonial homesin the entire Princeton area.

Some Grand Openings are for everybody.This one is not. The Gentry is a communitythat has been created only for the mostdemanding families. .people who value a senseof privilege, a sense of exclusivity.

Gentry people expect things like quarrytile foyers, oak stair rails. dnfH«j roomstrimmed with crown moulding and chair rails,lavish country kitchens, fireplaces ofbrick and stone.

Gentry people are at home among greensand fairways, country meadows and streams...they value a life of quiet dignity and luxury...and truly understand the word "prestige."

The Gentry is here today. Don't waitanother day to see it. Take Route 1 north orsouth towards Princeton to Plainsboro Road.East on Plainsboro Road for four miles toScotts Corner Road. Left on Scotts CornerRoad and then next right into The Gentry.Open every day from 10 to 5.Telephone: (609) 799-3196.

Spacious, beautifully appointed4 and 5-bedroom colonial homes and club.From $146,900 to $153,900.Unusually attractive mortgage financing.

Grand Opening.

12-C We«k of September 23 - 25*1981

NEW STANDARD OFC»NDO LIVING IN YARDLEY

GRANE^QPENING

Land for

POCOMO LOT — 3/4 8ACBIFICE — 25 acree. VAMOuVLOTS

1W.—36 totMm 357

1.73 M M lot is In

U06 a n * tot la In a beauNulrural araa. $86,000. PR-8067.

Land for Sale

Luah Virgin Woodland 8.8ACflU ~ HMlbofOUQt)—Topof t » mountain—approvedbUgtot—5 acre zoning. Perc& sol kxj done $60400. .

Qan. MuakW—53 acres—Hillaborough — near alltransportation — utilitiesavailabla — flat terrain.$15,000facre.

Inc.

wooded comer property is100 x 250. $17,900. PR-

809*21-2700

Horse) FormsDOUNTY • Equestrian carter in E.

Amwefl Two. 51 paraali wooded acres; 37 box•Mac iv * zio Bionor arene wm oaaervaaonlounge; outdoor ring and peddcoxs; large, attractive,_

HUNIHDOM COUNTY • 44 acre fenn in Eeat AmwefTWp. flVfi VMVi U> OOat M M , fOQni fOr flatTO, apBrf-IIMM and 2^aV QBfaQa. SbM^OOfll VtdOfian nOUM hianoaBant ooratton. In-ground pod. M KM P M va W^WIVWJal •SOTy*

XMJNTY • 7H acre mW farm inTmp. 34* K S? cantar aiata bam. ao* maajraa. 4 8ft men home, inground oon-.alinmMoondWon. t i f M S t .

E M T BRUNmnCK - 44prime acres feature roadfrontaoe. $7,500 par acre.PR-8027.EWINQ TWP - Future

I is in sflnf) nMKtsiv. $17,500, PR-801^

- -^- —-»JBLL Twnr* ^ SGfiw*lural tot of 1*4 acres la con-vanientty located. $49,500.PR -8011.

HNANONQ AVMLABLE toquaMed buyers. CaN 809-883-0300. REALTOR. Prin-ceton Office.

I COUNTY - 38 parka* warn in LebanonTw«j>. osttatfasm wNn room for more; 14scraspost &raijsnoed.4 BfL 3 bedi fanch home; pond; sheam;

CSlsnt oonoWon. ##4S«SSS*

BEALmFULLYWOOOED—aoreage for sale In PrincetonTwp. Dy owner. 5% acreswith 1V4 acre zoing.$180,000. Cal 609-921-8718after 6pm.

50 ACRE TREE (arm, northLawrence Twp., Princeton•OQTMS* •KmS SWMSJDHJ fOTquaMed buyer. $9,000 peracre, principals only. 609-896-0321. -

OWNER OUT WEST—4de-RghtfU acres up the nver, justnorth of Stockton,, asking$19500, make offer. W.S.Borden, Real Estate, 609-883-1900..

LOVELY WOODED Lot—inexclusive West Windsorneighborhood (Jacob & JHIOre). 1 + acre near stream.City water, gas. & sewer instreet. Relocating, must ooH.$56,000 or best offer. Owner609-799-4896.

ELM RIDGE PARK — 1V4acre tots. $52.50004 up. CaRH. Pearson 809-737-2203.

MMBKBI COUNTY — OuMancSng location in W.WbtdMr Twp. Convaniem to Exit 8 of N J . Tpke;28+ lewel mam wMh Z300* raad frontage; 31 box•(•ate, room for mofi;hiy btfn;3BRtannhouM.

MOMHOUTH COUNTY - Ptofeional biewing farmg!>*•>. tju MQnoy roMng wcnm* fsnoM

ff, naws« *nd fosflngh

r3-Story Townhomes on the |Assunpink Creek in theheart of historic Trenton.

gbams; ownar's houat; mgr't houw; much mom.EMMSSM oondWon. Brocnun) snd pries upon

JSENlfOWERRyof HOMES, b«cREAhoft5#

MONMOUTH COUNTYbreeoing farm in Upper freehold Two. 3Bo" levelacres; 160anas; ) f i i * t rack;f iveraaMencee;miasof boavd fancinoj; frontacja on thraa raadav.

runHUNTBtOON COUNTY • Antique Houaa in WaatAmwsl Twp; targe country kitchen with walk-infireplace, garden room with wood-burning stove.wotwy, catnavai caaMig maaiar Daoroom, Daauuiuilot. Restored by a master craftsmen, vary efficient &very spade). Only 30 minutaa from Princeton.

siss.eaa.

An i

1 O 3 4 %INTERESTFOR 90-YEARS

$50,000! MFA mortgage loansavailable to qualified buyers

effjajerator, dahwaiher, saxbaae

•watsaa. Nyouwwiy not caafna

bv^nQ or aaMnj0 • hovaa fanvi.

MONTOOMBrr "HrVf. sui.too.P A i a f m i l * MNVATI Hidden beyondthe trass down a 300* driveway is theels pant yS-bedroom Colonial on 2 greenacres. Laving room large enough for ababy grand piano: Wrapsace in famlyroom; 3 ful baths + coordinated decorend attractive lendecaping. Worth yourconekteretion if you're considering the

America* Inc.mi

609-92M100

dhpocal. washer and dryer, ranae hood and oven.Economical heat pump and central air conditioning.

Featured are: 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal diningroom, Irving room, den, garage, storage area andindividual brick patio.

Tax exemption has been granted. The estimatedservice charge in beu of Real Estate taxes is fixed for10ysanbaied upon theminsejuin purefaase pnee of

S7-M0O and monthly maintenance charges of $59.

M«y From $74,900ill Froai Nortk Jeney: Route 1

South t o Trenton. Bear left onTrenton Freeway to Market Street

exit. Left on Market Street to JacksonStreet. Right on Jackson Street (1 block)

MLLSaOtOUCH

'Horse Country

•30x 50 Bam•2-BedroomHouea

>AaUng 184300.

•22*381• I

NESHAMC STATION

»Raatorad Victorian Colonial• 3-Room Garage Apartment• 2.7 Acre Country Setting

»-2T

•MewLJsBng- Cat Today

$93,900.

e

^ Fejmay Roorn

- 4 1 2

Land for Safe

Mora than 3Vi acres —I aauamiy, woooao, Dunng nt«mDMi««happrovadperc.

RB1DALL-COOKACOMPANY

609424-0326

M O N T 6 O M E R YTOWNSHIP—house pk»21acresR-1 zone. Ideal tor sub-dMdtog. water ft^sat site.Existing road frontage tor 6lots. Prime location.$265,000. Valley View Real-ty-Realtor, Bound Brook. NU.201-469-4336.

INTERESTED IN Leasing —10 to 100 acres of deer land.Bow only! Or bow & gun ifpermissabte. We are not in-terested in small game, deer'only. Top references.$100,000 liability insurance.WHI post & patrol. CaH 609-890-2202.

2.7 WOODED ACRES —overlooking canal with pas-sing pare. 5 miles notht ofNassau Hall, Princetonphone & address. Asking$45,000. Owner wW help fi-nance. Up to 90 acres moreavailable. 609-924-2795 or452-5106.

HOPEWELLTOWNSHP—Y* acre site near Penrrtngton.

; Good perc. Owner financingif qualified. $25,000.

HOPEWELLTOWNSHa?—10+ acres. Wooded gentleslope. Good perc. Owner

rf( "" "

can't afiord to vail

PESSELREAL ESTATE609-737-3113

M O N T G O M E R YTOWNSHIP—two approved1 + acre lots on Skillman Rd.Excellent perc, partiallywooded, face South for pas-sive Solar heating. City wa-ter, gas available. $35,000each. Owner assist financing11%. Call 609-466-0478.

DOGWOOD HIU LOTS f -Princeton Twp. cluster.; 1acre with sewer, water andunderground utilities. 609-924-0908.

•}<i' PRaMCETOW AREA i -: OFFICE SITE

100 acres zoned for office &light industry in MontgomeryTwp., Somerset Co. $10,000/acre w/ liberal terms, ownerwill hold large mortgage at12% for qualified buyer. Idealsite for office light ind. park,company office building, landinvestment or joint venture.City water avail, sewer innear future. iWALTER B. HOWE, MC.

REALTORS609-924-0095

Real Estatefor Sale

ROSSwONTAREA

Check this 64+ acre farmwith its beautiful views/gentrysloping lands, and borders ofbeautiful wooded areaB.2800 feet of road frontage. AnOLD STONE HOUSE needssomeone to restore it-Call to-day to inspect. $295,000.

THADS.CWK REALTY

teuta 31 at the CircleNew «Jeraay22590

lPMilui201-7782-2590

Open SundaysMEMBER OF RELO

ROSSMOOR—lyr.oWde-iQCnOQ WIMQfTlflDUrg HonCfi.2 bdrms, 2>h baths, coveredpatio, many extras. Avail.March 1. 609455-2939. -

TRENTON HARBOURTONrd. — this tenderly cared forprotessiona»ydecoratodCo(-onial graciously sits onalmost 2 lovely, acres. Fea-tures: 3 bdrms, 2Vi baths,large fam. rm w/fpL Truly ahome for your farnty to enjoy.Asking $132,000. Patt Con-stance Real Estate. 609-883-7250.

REALESTATE

MANAGEMENT

Prestigious mutti-officifiim seeking agEreSsnejlprofit-oriented managerfor new Princeton-basedoperation. Brokers licenserequired. Address resumiand cover letter to:

Mr. Holy

C/B

'SO-2S.1M1 13-C

FtoaJ

I — t a t BOOT*

>VAI

latNVCICal oaw ttB hMlOlt.

EXCUMJWE ELM fUOQE BY OWNER — HamNtonaV«MM*^^tBBaMMaMM^Bi,jl ftfeaBMaaahBtoaB^HV l^Ma^BB^k a t th^hsaM •*^BBBV*JVBIBBI 4 • • #

• ••••»» •S^^BBMMMBM • # * • • • • • W ^ ^ r ^ ^ ~ ^ - ajiBjwaBji *i*«9*saWBBMa* 1. y f •

rawcn o« iw aeroo.lCalW»-737-2203

Leonard Van Hise Agency

1 *WMIUHEU COtqNUL -i n a H H — Hauinoi700n*,2

1ft!

i MERCER COUNTY MULTWLE USTMG SERVICE

Office 60M4S4250

IMIJMIBBM p j ^ ,

71MI

SKXXOQO+.

FRANKLIN PABK — tol

SOUTH BRUNSWICK —

^ S l 5 - t - roowa.Ootonaiil.

bam owTwnt ra l jwoa l

I-7SS0. Beohar. &1-297-1944.

1MI

•ort. A real ooaoty.SiiftMB. Ca l«MM-17to

4y. oM. 4Mav 2*baft O w r a wiwot aoll for

naBod ho MovtflQ out of asssa.

OUNaaaauRd.HM2bad-|.btaMng'(.ISoiwn.,

ofEaaiWMaorbtapart-Mta aacMna. 3 bride

pfc»40ryou*

4 M r m . 2 atory. Waft to caooot. ptao an onctoood*ahwaa1aMpB0j.tm000 po»ch.ThooooondBaorloca-

^BMHaaa^Bk^BBM^as^a^BBiBa^aaV BBSMK MasBBsffc^B^L^Bl sst*J> t*j*MsaiBtfBa1at

3 bdno. ranefi. walk to Rooamoor go* oawao.

fMBrl_aaarl laaM; ¥ " * ! * * * * * " T o • ••Mfmjoaji * Aaa»^«BjtBdCal*J0»)eS6-^ ^ 0018torappc*«naMOrAak

BY OWNER PfMNCETON • » a maaail ataaimaia- uiMfav

i o* t*» aocurty,

RBftiiowd L *V KaWawi Ocfc-• • • r e • i BJ

**»«l.by

•wo bod-

2% baft $79,900 flOB-443-47B1.

Owner nAMCM{ ferqusAfied boyers.

5Br

SWF cmLEXES$118,500.

$159,000.

2017L«agBaackBM.SorfCity.NJ.OIOOS

MMM-MM

BUCKS COUNTY, PA.

g 3 slorv Vtctorisn fcocjfd in th#nHonc utRnCL i w vnnonry MmrOMacnwi i w •n-ft«ne» foyw wMh Mtroar Ha floor. 14x36 Bring m*lPJan|| fOOm OOfnDBTVJQOn W w l rfanRBn SHOW awatl •X-•^i^^^flA l a «aV u ! ^ j | li*ji_i>a#i_ S^M^B li toiJi • • • y . . , n | . - A - ,

powD oncK «•••. i w n y usni Kncnsfi. i«vu Dojoroorn*pftut 2 hvoja baths on 2nd floor. Two more b«droom»on

woof, N M V I U M ojntottnt ojw tiim>o>, nwviitnMi•oora, t a n * only MB4. Lot is 24x150 with charmingcourtyard, feting I 7 M N . Cal today for intpaction.

Hugh B. Eastbum,Realtors

156 N. State St. Newtown. PA. 18940

(215)968-6711

Member "Hornet For Living" Network

IThis sttisctiv9 Outch CotanW oflw» 9 spscious roocrw, 2ful and 2 haK bath*, screened porch. Ideal for en-Attaining. A trury lovely home. $110,000.

CUSTOM MMIT CAP!: Thi* Hghtstown home sport* anexterior of *ton* B aluminum aidng. Living roomwmtepajca and buflt-ta ahalvo* and doeats. Dining roomw/pictura window, modem kit. wftneakfa*t nook. 2bediooms. 2 bath*, ancloaad breezewey w/awning typewindow*. Second floor is partialy finished for 2 ad-ditional bedrooms,-ful basement. 2 car attached garage.Large lot w/gardan area. $as,M0.

OMAT STARTBt HOMit S rooms. 1M baths in a quietHghtstown location. Master bedroom we* added in1974 and is specious w/2 closets and buM-in air cond.Alum, siding provides easy maintenance. Nice yard.

$49,900.

We have listings on buMdng lots, farms, and com-merciaMndustrial tracts. Let us know your requirements.

CUAKMOOK CONDO: Master Lodge ranch modal only5 yrs. old. Brick and aluminum exterior. Spacious livingroom, doing area, nice kitchen with aH appliance*. 2Deoroomi. ^ oams. pano encioseo wnn saowig gw**doors and a ceramic floor. Two en attadied garagew/auto. controls. Many extras. Central air, plush car-

. peting, dishwesher, washer, dryer and refrigerator.$49,900.

TWIN BJVBB:townhouao. It boatrim, freshfy painttCreative financing

Nicely upgraded two bedroomits new carpeting downstairs, stainedi interior walls and striking nftw patio,available. $99,900.*

HAMILTON TOWNSHIP RANCHER: 6 room custom bumrancher w/natural wood trim. Central air, fireplace 2 cargarage, aluminum siding. Nice yard. $19,000.*

MAKE YOUR HOME in the 8 upstairs rooms of this localVictorian home and smile when you collect the rentsgenerated from the 2 downstairs apartments. All modernkitchens/aluminum siding, off street parking. $110,000.*

* OWNER ASSISTED FINANCING AVAILABLE TOQUALIFIED BUYERS. CALL FOR SPECIFIC DETAILS.

AB«r Hour, and Sunday Call:tichard Van His* C.R.S. 44t-«042 W e r m i Ol»«nJem Etch 44»-117*IMaurk* torn**. Jr J5»-24*JBjHMMSchneOeker 44S-04S4andvMalatwry 44«-O4J*

Larry MurrayJan* CoxNWlvinKrep*Bonnie Wham-Prutow

44*-«3M449-2S7044S-332244*4)53744S-30M

!«*%!

EOUTONLYAPEWUEFTIi oao of Hjr» Miai aajaajaoi a**aa, atleooi

WEIDEL REAL ESTATE, INC.TWELVE LOCATIONS • NEW JERSEY • PENNSYLVANIA

Richard A. Wetdai, Realtor SPECIALISTS IN CORPORATE RELOCATION

!••**.<

WEIDEL

i m mmtm tmm M l <a»aata ft* fa*. Oal a» ai to•at aaVJML

•jr dM awl

MlBBilliUl

|l64 NASSAU ST., PRINCETON

• perHd atact to I M P k m a «r ketf. A «Mdu« trtt-emt Mdt to tta ajaewn S bsdnwn CaMomt

a a m y ratdi ****** • ajabsM bsmsd bM« roomM M a*** finatott Md « « e j doorj to a drJitMMOKI Tlwrt't S M M M * won«M| •wrfj sajiafrat to bt tows tart. Oatadt tksfti tacad ptstm •N k t n U M i ksaM 2T Mrtaaop. ideal.for t

3<ai prajt spec*, t dry Mtoftstiaf property

RELOCATING NATIONALLY - LOCALLY?Our relocation division specializes in offering complete relocation services and area informationanywhere throughout the U.SA Let's sty you're thinking of transferring to another state and you needto know the local market, taxes and community information about that city, but don't know where tofind it, now you do. Just call Weidel Relocation and we'll have a local real estate professional supplyyou with all the information you need at no cost or obligation whatsoever. So, if you're contemplatinga move, call Weidel Relocation first. It will save you plenty of time, money and frustration.

Call today-609482-3806Or save this number for future reference

?H bstks. mod*m OMtry Mess* Mta fmplic*. 13' i 18'4 M O | laon vitft fvaalsot. cfcairnri Md pctw fwntMsUiAii. 4 bedrwB. MW isof, s vwy caaraMf place to

aMMaf ia etaafaai aaJat 3 letaeBfeBtoM ^abtoais. a^aaai aaHBMaL 2 x

a**_M SBSBBBBBT IBBM k V g f M M M 4 J fjfMji *BBMMMJ BBI t^afj Mlssar

•tan WBs-. la jnaMMMthM* aad M *M«tf thtf*

I • ctcwordrM aMb)taiaMBaw ffaaar'al thai htj

• aad awa) atana*. a h M of 10 M M . 3 W tana.• I M l ^a-fja-f-O-ami l_«_e| •_«> B # 1*MM1 WMMT aBat M B M Bit

rbycBM«737-lSM.

ROUTE 31PENNINGTON, N.J.

609-737-1500 609^82-3804

241

d that looks rat new!five yaar yoMf atumawn sdai0a a qtxet street it offers a 2 car price. 3 or 4 bedrooms.fan>tt> room, lHb*rta.F««t lutchw for cookinf

DIRECTIONS: Rt 31 to Gram Lane, cross Ewmpitte Rd. tonekton Manor House to a p Your hostess - Terri Hale.

orai HOUSESBBOOT.SE-T.ZmtMi fcMto*MFJL

yi bettor oa* aw* this! The l a y conntrt ttchen to a bu«-is corser capboeid aed sparUes with deonlMCSS end care. 2

•OMB, l i t Dan, i car p r a j t M M nMSMo oasemem.The trasslerrad o m e n wish they cowW take their Mthbors

:

OMECTIONS: 208 Soath to r«ht on Lawrence Aw. by St.Ana's ChwcWvomr hostess: Jean We*e.

FJ

i t t H K nmm n terrific in this 4 bedroom. 2H bathLi i iwi tul i tnai Central Air. double patio, 2 car garage,

* ' • wriai shade tract This home is ia {net•air MM. SUMM.

B H f B U B f J K at s bf«Mc age can stiB he fwnd is112 tea* ijatosOMM) Tudor on macmficent partakea*ATos*MD**n\sstis^nMrblafteplac«.rrenckiloors

***m &7UN-

2681 MAIN ST.LAWRENCEVILLE. N.J.

609-896-1000

MOOEim UVIN6 - Some modern lifestyles demand carefreeliving quarters. Youitf marrieds are attracted to equity build-up without nagging housecare worries. The answer - con-dominiums. 2 Bedrooms - 2 Baths - Lmng Room - DiningRoom - laundry room. WHY PAY RENT. Listed in hard to find'forties.

CCTTNI HOST R M TOM MOKT in this Cranbury Manorfour bedroom home on t lane tt+ acre lot with matureplantinfs. LR.. DR.. Family Room, modern kitchen, l t tbaths offers you room for the growing family. 4th BR is ontower ieid, offering a (ariety of uses such as home office,sewing room or guest bedroom. Listed at the hard to findpriceof S72JM. •

R E * USTIB6 of three bedroom ranch with many unusualfeatures. Two fireplaces, one in Lmng Room and one inFamily Room, inpound 20 x 40 pool with jepartte dreamfroom on rear of fame, 2 full baths and new waH to wallcarpeting. Located on a quiet street m the quaint boroafh ofH«ntxto«n. Thahomeisam«stfrs*eat J7M0J-

* ITJOFMniUaWaadoj iMrt (»«^l i>M| (^beyours inthft lowy center h*8 six badroom CokmaJ. Seduded Imagbat close to cjvwstion located in West Wmdsor Townshipwwtoofaai* farmland. Family room with fireplace, central air,hdcms wal to MR carperjag and many other features of acustom bentt home offend at . S M 7 J N I

ROUTE 130, EAST WINDSORCall 609-448-6200

14-C W e * of September 23 - 25,1981

GALUnyofReal Estate

forResl Estate

for Sale

A TOUCH OP CLASS can tw tam in Ma may (» ^ » .-— ^ » - . - AHUM W VWIQsnQ MEaHef W TO I

aViatan hos cnon Q>W> to f w y oswl of• • • s T O nDnss. Ifsv tUUr UmM%MMnk\ i n UaHIW, TUB OSBBnvni. «£ GST

lot OT fUOt ft VBW Of wlft fllsTIMVOUal. SohoolB and «ra*na ara a abort wait from M a unfcjua

is our two aaory Eaat Winoaor Rating.uacavanwjv £n oaana, laneiy rootn wiraar aaoK ano

carpet throughout plua a finished partial

£ WOE BUY! — 9 ur* ila.ETStnt'Hnos- saached. Each ant

tonTwo-Varvweltaalbun- S^ba^aaatow M I a bdrme, amng investment opportunity,

P I I •••« im aBHUDDDL1 eaa\ trig 'y 0 Newty-buHt Cotoaial —

•84-2222•21-6612

Real Estatefor Sale

SOUTH BRUNSWICK —\ 12% moit*

3D HMMMM. haMt IMJV•wound cm bo M O on oiMkwispirt Ranch, ceramic tilethroughout, 3 bedrooms,.faVMy IOOHV DfWBOMt eWM*« •7 yrs. yaung. offered midSCrVMuat be eeen. Century21 . Arm Caiazzo Realty.Realtors, 201-246-2220 or2304100. Each ofltoe hde-pendeney owned.

ROOM TO GROW!4 OR TH in Twin

Reel Estatefor

Real Estate

PRIME OFFICE SPACESuites in Various Sizes

Excellent LocationRoute 571

Princeton Windsor Office Park

609-443-6706

332/mo wB buy you Ms love-ly horns * you can quoMy toaaeume the 7Yfc% mtg.Asking only

$71,900

OREAM HOUSE^-4 br apj|many custom features,wooded lot: brick paHos: ing-round concrete Anthonypool. 8 mL PTon: 3 mi HTTPDays call 609-448-8880;Eve's •> 448-8335.

HARBOURTON, N J . — cir-ca 1826, 8 room Colonialhome, up to 20 acres. Al con-variienose, (deal location. 10mans. 1-05. Sale by owner.Mae ooneidered. 609-397-

DOOOS LANE On me comerof Bertrand Dr. in ShadyBraokaraa. 4 bdrms, 2 bans.<4nin0 room, RvflnQ FITS withbay window ft trepiaoe. fami-ly rm, bamnt workshop, pool,patto, carpeted braazaway toa 2 car garage, we! lend- urxscepecLtie9300.CelRra*- 2eT

Delaware Township. Hurtsr-don County. Peaceful Haven— lovely custom center hatColonial, just perfect for en-tsnaWng tamty and Mends.SMng before the large stonefiraptao*) in wto BMHQ roofn«dining m the 16x16 dHngroom or cooking In ne exhalarge kitchen, you'll feelyours hi your own "PeacefulHaven." In the summer, en-tertaMng is a pleasure on trie19x11 screened porch wMhbutHn bsfbsque. Al this on3 + acres In the heart ofhorse country. $150,000.201-236-6358 . Max E.Spam, Inc.. Realtors, Rt 78& Cokeebury Hd., Lebanon.N J. 08833.

CLEARBROOK/ROSS-MOOR — AduN Communi-

809 924»2222 days, or owner609-921-6612 eves.

tmtt ssxt HaaaaanyFtatms oatnl »r

avatabte, 2&3 bdrms. ExtrasInclude epplances, carpet,end. patios, flnxxace ft more*Al beaujtfuly located. Start-ing 60s. Levtnson Assod-eaiW Lte_ RaMal PfltsASt Bn^aw201-548-2244. Eves, ftwknds 809-655-4519 or 609-655-0909.

TWfN RIVERS

J U S T L I 8 T E D INROOSEVELT—AjaMnabW13% mortgage If qualifiedwMi spproxlmawiy 29 yearssndpsymentofsppraodmats-ly $608 per month on a ba-lance of approximately$45300.3 Bedroom rancherIn Roosevelt, with f«n»yroom wMn Aroplsos, racflnoyredecorated and % afire totYOURS FOR ONLY$57^00I

HANDYMAN SPECIAL inEAST WINDSOR — withowner Jnandng at 14% with$5,000 down to a quaWedbuyer. 7 room house sauatodon KipraoumanBiy •& vk seres

$49,900!

JUST LISTED IN EASTWINDSOR — 4 bedroomapodess COLONIAL staatedon approx. % acre. Eat-inWtehen. PANELLED familyroom, foyer, fireplace, 2V4baths. FULL paitely finishedbasement. EXTRA insula-tion. 2 car garage, DECK.

immaculate 3 bdrm. 2 1/2bath townhouse, full base-ment, lovely brick patio w/

d i 8gardep

open views. 8-g pV* assiimable mortgage.$69,900. 609 448 9215.

TWMMVERS

ctutSnQ 4 bwdjooma. 2 Hano ovanQ fooma*

y waa turn out tohouaal Wa'ra raady to anew you a

for tfood, laatJnQ homa vatua avlarga temiy room, huga formal ftving

and cantraJ ak. VA t

LOT on a quiet

a homa which may reflects your paraonai taste. Grownhair rat. aHauiMpaiia windows, 6 panaJ doors, vinyl or

aJurranurn aiolng. ouaaom cabinaBTy and much more are indudad.Ptioaa start at vfT^f lHl • • auBaVeVlL Mooaia avaaabaa to ba aeon.Waha^afmraadnumbarormorlp^gaaai14K%for3yaanvMtha251

IVK- fV ILBALLOOI IP (30 year payout) up to $76,000. firstmortgage avaJWbJa to a qiaatfajd buyer. 6V8 badrooma, 2K bathCotanM inoonMraant Sharbroote Eataaas in Waat Windaor. VVafklotha ftain. ahopping and aohoota. Perfect for tha horna-oriantadfamiy. Larga famiy room wrThapiaca). apadoua aaNn kitchen and a

H9x42'GunilapooL . IHT.m

- Wafctootoraal with 2 H

formal dWng room, bright aat-in kUchan, famiy room, firaptaoa,

toii*ood*ocK%.Ak*^hon*wto*Mih»a*trm1oror*v t i ' IMK.

mkrm*wc^AV*JL*m* TO OSMUHB) puvw on ttwnaarfy naw ootonfel in Banford Eafaaaa, Waat Winoaor. Thia homafaaataaa afata foyar, M n g room wftwy window, formal dMngroom,lawmiyroomwaaB»wihaar1hirapBK».aa«-wlrJidw^

2% Mi dry baaamant. aluminurn and brtck «andoanaalair.

TWENTY NASSAU

SPACE - 3300 sq. ft. -Sunnyoverlooking Bank St. .with foffices, 1 larga work area,

room. Aval. Oct. 1.

OFFICE SPACERESEARCH PAR1101 State Road, Princeton, NJ.

$4.00 per tquMre foot net, netareas up to 30,000 square feet.

427,000 square feet in ParkOccupied by approx. 50 Tenants

Princeton Mailing Addressand Phone Number

CALL: Research Park609-924-6551

OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT3900 square) t—t

Rt. 206 Opposite* Princeton Airport

or cofi o# tffvftftcf ffivor

• One Secretary/Receptionist area with• 10 offices - approwmataty 2,000 square

feat• One Secretary/Receptionist area with• 8 offices - approximately 1,900 square

feet

Offices are newly painted, carpeted, airconditioned and have a Princeton address at areasonable price. Available immediately.

For Information call 609-924-1667

snee—4 bedroom detachedColonial on a beautiful ttacre wm nmsneo Dessmentand many custom extras.

2 bedroom townhouee —ready to move in. Profes-SKxuufy Tmnnou DoMmont,a l appllsnces in Quad IV.

TOWNHOUSE — in primelocation, 11 rms.. 5 bams, re-modeled Solarium kitchen.House can be converted to 2condos or top floor can berented. Meal property for taxdeductions. No brokers. 609-924-2841.

AVAILABLE Immediately —Great in-taw house. Assume7% mortgage. 6 bedrooms,2% baths. $60s . BucksCounty, Pa. 215-943-9599alter 6pm.

Somerset County, 9 MILES FROM PRINCETON

Hllteborough Industrial ParkrtomwlMd Rd, Hist on Route 206

2,500 TO 35,000sIdeal office, warehouse distribution light manufacturing.Tailboard & drive-in loading for each unit, sprinklered.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYIncludes taxes, common area charges, .insurance. 12%air conditioned office space.

CALL (201) 874-8686BROKERS PROTECTED

W E I D E L REAL ESTATE. Inc.

LOT - if youra tootdnp tor an at-

lAJs^^a^MBMi i i m i aaaM aat ^ ^ ^wWmmkWBn 1VU i n M SOT

andachoos«.WaoffaralOMty4A

« * s eisjatM 3 aalaaa past

wmm4f*&-i-m*mmmrMt»wi4H»mmmt*

Town * Country Specialists Since 1915

WEIDEL i M t e REALTORSC AIT ORt

WEIDEL REAL ESTATE, Inc.SPECIALISTS l , \ CORPORATE RELOCATION

(Mt of fiwc•**«•« 4.000 spin

A mam fbsr pas sfan fm tttnimybete asd a M M M btamm with Mt tar,

ts hsM tkt fattaiaj of tat dss. MaM^ i f B^^^^A ^ ^ B * a^^afr ^^klei

a mtams. m A <HMUBB> BWQL OIB* m>

Team * Country SpsdoUsta Sbtet IBIS

quaMed buyer. YOURS FOR$86,9001

JUST U8TED M EWMQ—3 bedroom PUTCH COLO-NIAL with mbems, famiyroom with FIREPLACE, eat-in kitchen, raised Mngroom,TALL TREES, 2 car etectric-opener garage, many extras.Exostant financing avaUMsif quaMed. YOURS FOR

$89,9001

JUST LISTED IN EASTWMOSOR — OutstandingCotontol styie sot with ZV,baths, 3 bedrooms, tovery lot,formal dMng room, outstand-ing kacnen. famiy room, par-tially finished basement,patio and 2 car gauge. Spe-cial financing available ifquaMed. YOURS FOR

$91,500!

BULDMG LOT — Approx-imately 1 acre. Adjacent toNEW HOMES. Partially,wooded. Owner wH providewel and septic and finance atlow Merest rats to a' quaMedbuyer. YOURS COMPLETEFOR 415,000!

HANDYMAN SPECIAL MEAST \«nNDSOR—2 famiywith sepal ate meters situatedon 2.6 acres. Owner financ-ing available to a qualifiedbuyer. YOURS FOR 27,900!

ROOSEVELT RANCHER—4 bedrooms. 1 'A bams, livingroom with sliding glass toPATIO, modem eat-m Wtoh-en, fencjtd yard, garage,move-in condition. YOURSFOR $58,900!

JUST LISTED IN EASTWINDSOR — 4 bedroomClassic Colonial with traffic-organizing foyer, 2 baths,paneled family room, eat-InWtehen, PATW with gas grW,2-cer electric eye garage, talltrees, above ground pool,CENTRAL AIR, carpeting.YOURS FOR 48&90OI

T H E S P I R I T E D

SUSSMANAGENCV

896-9300

SALE BY OWNERUWKNCEVIUfRMfCH

3 BR. LR, Din.ru vet. pwdledfamily room, modem kitchen.\Vt bsths, finished btscflmt,cent A/C. Carafe, wood deck.Al sidinf. nunj more, newschool, mature landscape,excellent nenhborhood. Mustsee to' appreciate. Ownerfinancinf mriaMe.

Rs»i Estate Satespanon

Learn how to recofnue them,and create them. Continuoustiainini propams for both newaad "expefienced" silespeophiFan or part time, with hcense orwithout call for details aboutthis exciting and rewardingcareer. Join our creatiwj,

^nccessiul staff_.take a goodlook at the opportunities. CallPhilip D e « n . SterlingThompson & Associates - 297-0200. ' :

BROOKMEADeat MOIHEDevBjQejF

Tcrmsbip

Packet CUawfitx swork for YOU16091924-3250"t-

I

rXS-S.1981 15-C

Too LateToOtsstfy

Too LateTo Classify

ALTERATIONS — teat ftCat 600-443-

73CHBVYWPALA-4*

MPIS«C*V

SCHOOL APE (Catatoila)Township— HJSaborougti Township

310a Hours: 12 noon to 130pm. Salary: $4.74 par hour.

LABRADOR RETRIEVERPupa - AKC. Maoka. y * -

owoowna, oooooompaniona,dran.6O0-2St>3311

ROLEX WATCH —ft14KyeBgwgokL

. Sianfeatf.201-821 7 9 HONDA ACCORD — 2

dr. 5 apd, amftn, 30.000 mLvary good eond. asking• W O . Cat 600-466-2560 all

75 RABBTT — HrtehbK*. 4

ton. SHOO or B.0.600-790-0111.

Varti • atodal *•••ADORABLE—black Guineapaj. iraa w> nca wno cars.Cage too. 609-468-1810.

5S5TJ5?52 M ° P « NtedwHOPEWEU. - n t w o o n - laCran-Own roam and baft.

pnv.ao0-30»o4ia

Too LateTo Classify

FIREWOOD — all hard-ft dot. $110*4

Too LateTo Classify

Prinoofton RoWtet, Inc.haslmlsd

too Late

^B^^e^rwaaawj^s w j a r ae BBaB^Bj B^Bj B va

960M6M387. Burning

I Co.

of 3ki

OARAGE SALE—264»*7is.PlnbaI

Lat us print youror l h

ow- dytvas laqubad.

or naga-

port writing.wMi salary nBox #04071 dto

ftra-mto

Mb*-

ATTENTION MueUens — 2uaad Voice of TheaterSpeakers w/cabinets ft 2Aitoc horns. Qraat for per-formance. 201-360-4341.

1068 MERCEDES 250 — 4dr. auto, must aaa, asking$3600. 600-683-1506.

KITCHENAID Disposal —custom KWC-200conwwousfaed, naw, in orig. carton,$125. 600-452-1044.

canbsor tabloids

on regular 30#or 50#wr*s offset

stockl NomkiaJ extra chargetor spot ootor.

Our capacity is 32 pagasstandard and 64 pagas tab-loid.

Cal Mr. Brink at (608) 824-3244 for particulars.

APARTMENT OR COT-TAGE Wanted to rant — by

• • • e. 1 or 2awe easy

to 1-85 South. Call600-7904202 after 730 pjn.

c^ ~ -9

apaad bfca. Nawjras, nsy

ton. $00. Cat 609^021-2075loreSMeaoaaktor

1965 CHEVY MPALA —Qood mnninQ oond« oflsivB^Bf^f^B^BflB^B^B^V I ^ S ^ W ^ ^B^VBBIV^^ ^^T^aaf^B^B?

offws

SCHWINN BIKE — 24"wbaat. 19" frama. 10 apd.boys. $05.600462-1708.

_ Colonial to beS77J00. wsahadaatia houss of your

dreams. $185,000. J.T— Quad 1.4 BovwRaaky. 800-021-11

COUNTRY 8HOWPLACE

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a^BMa^BBB aB^B^Btf CBWBBMB^BaflBtfBi ^HB^B$ B^W/

oa BV fwVoW n l w i O i oTO RT

sp*2Hbata.

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STERUNQ THOMPSON ftASSOCIATES. VeC

REALTOR 201-287-0200

&

YOURi— of • • In Ms Con-

gaaton2H

m to tie sun torft t a a n tor oon-

anrionad by QUSBV"paople amenities."6V ~

AB.DICK —Mfcm

ft baga using oabbtst $500.600*4-6811.

HONDA 350 — 73 Tope.Nawirs.sKBaa443-31754

21

ATTENTION CHOCOLATELovers! — Learn how tomake your own ohoooiato

WE H M THOUSANDSPOTENDALOISIOMBB

FOR YOUR GARAGE SAUITo place your ad cail

609-924-3250

*

I—25 apto in Boidsntowii. sac

pnosa to SOT.to quiMad buyer. For

canftTtabmi: JtyRUQiar»60»*ee-1000.

Alunwnum ajQTng. 4 rooms and both aoch. Fu l bOBornant. 2 hoodng ayatema

ttoahoopinj

baths, naw carpeting, w/baautttal finished bsmt.

al major appb. pooL tonraicoat 1 Mock to^NYbus. pwaMUCR« tHUCah WOCw). OvaVwBf

PrtnokMBJoreyCal

HUNTING OR VACATIONcabin — nearPoconos, 4hours Irom Pnnoaton, Brad-te»d Co. 4W acres. Low downpayment. Financing avail-able. $13,000. 201-207-0301. local cal from Prirv

ings. Tarry Ann's

^OO Late

oaraar.5-0bdaaa.3lLoafvmwMtaawss.dhim. U swaps at vbar. Dmaoa w/*daok o* • .

MBURANCE COMPANYto

ito

round pool

Can »*, gaa hsat cant wk.alaaat2pa*3s + meny*»-

and be. For

• M towMift-

Msr-

OMLD CARE Naadad—myhorns No. Brunt. 7«30am

201-287-

PORD LTD 72 — 4-dr. prs.^ r^ef. radto. 74.000.

$460,609-021^180

S12MO0. Owner8748.

RURAL RETREAT — sec-

HJOUSEPOR RENT: Vtoto-

1 1/2 baiha $875/COTTAQE—aton a •numapau 78

121 t t tot. RNAWOMG AVAILABLE BYOWNBH TO OJUAURB) SUYBt

of tow. SaaJOO. W A

1800.

One of the finestresidences in the

Lawrence/Princeton areais also the best value.

2-wtty brick wont buUng.

Vary good oondMon.

bul l 2 story2MbaJhs.3

K » x 100 lot. nNANGMG AVAILABLE BYOWNER TO QUALIFIED BUYER.

•UUUMK

thai haan't oome vuolia. wo just -asad a huoo 5

won ajvgo aajcnon, asjangcountry style botfwoom. FuH

on Monnaida of town.

FOR 8ALE By Owner—wkecondo, 2 bdrm. 2 bafw, Jw.rm. dn. im. eat-In Mtohan. 5appw, cent air. M > carpet-ing, gaa heat, must aaa to

^BVPSMPB*WBBJB)* e BSPBJF BBr^B^PBW

uprtoht. naw ooml. IR s * V 12-14 ou. $86.

FOR SALE — by owner.Cnvoury addraas. 28* x 15"

ONEPURSOIK

- U B 1 .

aMnporo\2ba8w.fuliw/rae. room, brick-

WAREHOUSE SALE — 5r bta l l:ft

^BJ^ nBmwjn naSi rwsB>tone Tew). Sat. M M am-1

"88 SfFMLA — t or- UT

1812.

Lawrenceville. in the Princetonarea, has always been a primeresidential neighborhood. And now.Wbodmont at Lawrence enhancesan already-distinguished locationwith a unique collection oftownhomes.

These are no ordinary town-homes. They're masterpieces ofdesign, reminiscent of Frenchchateaux that dot the Loire Valley,arranged to form a series of beau-tifuMy landscaped courts. Theyhave the spaciousness of single-fairaiy homes, floor otens that arethe hallmarks of careful planning,attached two-car garages, and thethoughtful detailing most buildersdon't bother with anymore. Withinthe cofTMTwraty.youTI enjoy excet-

i t J W i t iawsa ft lent rocrsotion facilities: tennis

courts, an outdoor swimming pooland a jogging track.

Adjacent to Vvbodmont is a pri-vate country club with an 18-holegoH course. Best of all, you'll havemore time to enjoy these recrea-tion opportunities because, atVvbodmont, the exterior groundsmaintenance is done for you.

You may choose from five dis-_

rBR • 2aaS»to«awaW. m

MTSTSRENOCMNGS

tinctive models, with two or threebedrooms and 2Vi baths. Eachhas the luxury features you'd ex-pect in a residence of this calibre:central air conditioning, wood-burning fireplaces, luxurious wall-to-wall carpeting, ceramic-tiledbathrooms, top-grade appliances,furniture-finish kitchen cabinets,insulated-glass sliding doors andwindows, smoke detectors, reargarden patios... and lots more.

You really must see these town-homes to appreciate them. So,come visit Wbodmont at Lawrencenow while the choice of individualhomesites is still wide. We're openevery day from 10 to 7.DIRECTIONS: Take US Route 1 to the Lawrence-wile eitt (at the Howard Johnson, comer of FraiMnComer Hd). Proceed on Franklin Corner Rd towardLawrenceviie tor approximately 1 mile to the

' Woodmont entrance on trie left.

2- & 3-bedroom Towrrhomes priced from $130,000 to $155,000

PRINCETON BANKOFFERS

ANNUAL INTEREST UNTIL OCTOBER 1,1981

INVEST IN OUR25% CERTIFICATE NOW

with the option of earningTAX FREE INTEREST

STARTING OCTOBER 1stSign up today for Ptinceton Bank's High RateCertificate and earn 25% annual interest on yourinvestment until October 1st. The minimumpurchase is $5,000, the maximum is $20,000. Althoughit is not a deposit and is not insured by the FDIC, -Princeton Bank's High Rate Certificate/ RepurchaseAgreement is backed by U.S. Government or U.S.Government guaranteed obligations. Our High RateCertificate can give you a head start on tax freeinterest. You can plan now to re-invest your funds intoan "All Savers" Certificate on October 1st. A writtendisclosure statement describing the High RateCertificate program can be obtained at the Bank'soffices. When your 25% Certificate matures on October1 st. you may collect your principal and interest earnedor re-invest your money in an "All Savers** Certificate.All interest is forfeited on funds withdrawn beforeOctober 1st.

The new Princeton Bank 1-year "AH Savers"Certificate is available on October 1st, 1981.Up to $2,000 of your interest on the "All Savers"

Certificate is free from Federal income taxes on a jointreturn—$1,000 if filed as an individual. Yourminimum deposit is $500.

The interest you earn will be the highest rate allowableby law—70% of the U.S. Treasury Bill rate at the timeyou purchase your "AH Savers" Certificate. The rate onOctober 1st will be, 12.61%. Deposits in "AH Savers"Certificates are insured up to $100,000 by the FDIC.Substantial penalties are required for early redemption.

When you buy your 25% Certificate, make the smartchoice—tell us to re-invest the proceeds into an"All Savers" Certificate on October 1st.

Plan now for tax free interest.It takes just one trip to the bank.

Come in today to any one of our offices.

PRINCETON BANK. ravVfTY: (Z) — MoaervuH — noptwui jmougn — napeweu

MIDDLESEX COUNTY; Avcad - FordsMo«« u « d - c*i 609-234-4300

GLOUCBSTEm COUljrrY: SBANK AND T11UST COMPANY -

- Ca>rttr HORBON - Member FDIC

-• i

. , , . -SsS .'

WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 23-29 .1981

Alan Richards:focus

on Princeton

TIMC OFF to • nmny famm <>t MM hhKMM PacKM. Lawrwtc* L U m , Wtadter-HlfMt HMat«. Cwtral Pofl. MtnviiM NM««, Franklin Ntwt-R«cord, HHlsborough BMcon and Cranbury Pr««(.

BELLOC

INPEX

M BOOOB 4tt> OOtf 1 7

VH

.1.4

.t-t

On Moo*. f - H

Ooneort. T.44,11

it

!

.at, 21

24.2S

.2*, 27

.

RED LETTER DAYSFall Heritage Fests in Holmdel

.colorful costumes, profe alperfo. v— m,»-—-.— ^............ y.—..... M •—. r*. .-m .._.icc3, national games and ethnic delica-cies cap the a n y of activities for the 1981 Fall Heritage Festivals at the Ganden State Arts Centerin Hoandd. The events will be as follows: the Scottish Heritage Festival. Saturday. Sept. 26: andDie German Heritage Festival on Sunday. Sept. 27.

The Scatthni HerUaot Festival will open and dose with Scottish field activities on the ArtsCenter's grassy mall. At 10 a.m. and again at 4 p.m., a Scottish Bagpipe Band will present a tatoo,and accompany the young Scottish highland dancers. There will also be sheep dog demonstrationsand competition in the popular Scottish games, tossingihe caber, the sheaf and the stone. Fish aodchips and meat pies will be on sale, along with traditional American food.

The star of the I p.m. stage program will be vocalist and impressionist Allan Stewart, who willfly from Scotland for this event. Also featured will be soprano Aileen Hamilton, the Loch LevanScottish Country Dancers performing the national dance of Scotland and the Mary StewartHighland Dancers who were featured in each of the previous eight Scottish Festivals at the GardenState Arts Center.

Another European talent, vocalist Heino, will fly over form his native West Germany to appearat the Garden Stale Arts Center in this eighth annual Gennan Heritage Festival. In addition toHeino, program chairman and master of ceremonies, Ted Hteri, has arranged a program thatopens at 3 p.m. with a chorus of 400 voices representing 14 New Jersey-German Americansinging societies. Also on the program will be Gennan folk dancing by the Bayern VolkfestVerein and the Edelweiss Passak Dancers.

Preceding the stage program, the German Heritage Festival Committee has arranged a plazaprogram of vocal and instrumental music starting at 9:30 a.m. An exhibit tent will include Germanhandcraft, .commercial exhibits and a magic show by "Zaubermeister" Peter EIz.

A soccer tournament between young representatives of New Jersey German American sportsclubs will be held on die Arts Center mall. There will also be Gennan foods on sale.

The Arts Center's Heritage Festivals are arranged by statewide volunteer committees with theobjective of bom celebrating their respective heritages and, through the profits of their Festivals,providing income for the Garden State Cultural Center Fund. The Fund provides free programs forNew Jersey's senior citizens, disabled veterans, the blind, and for school children.

For information call the Garden State Cultural Center Fund office at 201-442-8600, extension222 on weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Harvest Show Blooms In PennsyGardeners from all over the Delaware Valley will display their home-grown produce and

flowers at this year's Harvest Show, produced by the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, to beheld at Memorial Hall, Fairmont Park. Saturday and Sunday. September 26 and 27, 10 a.m. to 5p.m.

Captain Noah, of WPVI-TV, will judge die junior challenge classes that students will arrangeand display at the Harvest Show on Saturday morning.

Harvest tables (floral and vegetable bounty) from city and suburban gardens, floral arrange-ments and container-grown plants will be on show in 245 horticultuclasses with major exhibitsfrom local horticultural organizations and garden clubs. The trade booth section will includeplants, herbs, fresh and dried flowers, pots, bulbs, books and other gifts.

"Nature and the Arts," the theme of this year's arrangement section, will salute all areas of art,drama and culture in their designs.

"How-to" demonstrations on rose pruning, flower arranging, pressing flowers, making comhusk doUs and wreaths, developing bonsai, making pine cone trees and many other subjects willbe free from I to 3 p.m. each day.

For more information, call 215-625-8250.

Great Adventure To Celebrate OktoberfestThe brassy notes of oompah bands, the aromas and flavors of Bavarian cuisine, and the festive

aura of autumn in Germany will bring old world charm close to home when the Six Flags GreatAdventure family entertainment center celebrates its Second Annual Oktoberfest through Oct. 25.

Rhine wines and special Oktoberfest draught beer will wash down Wiener Schnitzel, strudel,cheese, pretzels and tauiages in wine and beer gardens, a "festhalle" imported from Germany,and a special hand crafts area.

Scheduled to entertain on the Great Adventure Oktoberfest stage are: The Sauerkrauts, theStradon Mountain Boys, Jolly Joe and the Bavarians, Jimmy Shin-, Ron Furrer, the Mummers,Adam Barthhah, the Pennsylvania Merry Makers, and a special appearance by Bobby Vinton,Sept. 18. For up-to-date Oktoberfest information is 201-928-3500.

Stars Fall On New JerseyThe Southern Cross and other star groups familiar to people in other parts of the world but never

seen in New Jersey will be featured at the N.J. State Museum planetarium during September andOctober.

Titled "Around the Earth Under me Stars." the public program will be presented at 2 and 4p.m. each Saturday and Sunday through November I.

The companion program on those same days will be "Fall Skies," a simulation of the planets.constellations and other celestial sights currently visible in New Jersey on a clear evening.

AduMMion to the planetarium is free. Tickets are distributed first come, first served beginning30 minute> before each show. Children must be at least seven years old to be admitted. For more

j

IN PRINT

Remembering The Wall in fictionBy AGGIE MERCAT ANTI

Fletcher Knebd of Princeton was a jour-nalist for 30 yean. 28 of which ne spent as aWashington reporter Whik still a jouraal-HI. Mr. Knebd began writing books atnight and on weekends. His tint book,enotfcd N* Hit* Greuari. was followedtiy Scvta DnysksMny. which watfol-lowed by GMVCBDM, at wdl at ochen.

« his I llh book. Trie of which made N nYork's best seUen list.

Yet Mr. Knebd will be the fint to saythat writing mi t cvuymmg.

• • I know some writers for whom it' s theirwhole Me." Mr Knebd said. "They atetotally bound into iL I an not ant way.Ths is onry pat of my Kfe. Another part ofmy nfe is having fan* smoung gnat and

love —•it is."

And "it no longer dt»aatatt» me if abook doesnt do « d , or if I get bad re-

, "I Ha good

Yet. he added. "I find that life goesbcaerwhilelaniwarkingonabook. I had aperiod of annoat fonr yean when i dmu. t

kind of pales and I fed the necessity to getback to work.

y g fits BBD it. YOB willsee an ad. and mmk, "oh. mat fits rightm/ l t i iHBBtwtoklo to f ialive awaftve."

s, i an never gong nojan

DESPITE HIS ACCOMPLISH-MENTS. Mr.a wrncr wno • oniy nnnway.who is not as good as

Greene or D.H. Lawrenee. but; who is ceflamfy not a bad water.

itolnsfrom his

; of the family.!

thronghoat an abundanre of research

s). to his years spent in jounanhant. a

Theirhi Bcriln remain tnteresttng.

have stcped throughfearful devotion to

ive.

This drama contains intricate details ab-out the Wall's appearance, significance,and operations between the two Berlins. Italso imphps that the physical wall has a

whose writing he greai

Whik soil in high school, "I got

Mr. Knebd

to tell

"As a reporter. I got toand worked on several stor-He was a great guy to be

"He loved life. I1 was a great

Mr. Knebd finds exciting is the fact that he walls mat

"I only know roughly what a story willbe abont before I write it," he said. "It'shke life itself. You don't know what isgoing to happen this afternoon. You mightend up m Argentina, although it is unlikely.Thereisnoptottolife."heconrimird.LikemCiriiiu»BttfK"whenlstartedout.an I knew was mat I wanted an tEMU Germany. What was going to Ifrom mere, I had no idea." .

Mr. Knebd first saw Germany in 1951.when he went to Hannover to watch his sonran m the senior Olympics. Whik he was

, IK also went to see the Berlin WaB.is how he described the 30-

auk barrier, a lasting impression mati to write* about me life ofwascanahtwilhmitsl

J i , n B lunacathat a wall of cultural differences lies be-tweea the ronance of the book's two main

SITTING ON AN ivory colored lovetin his spacious study, a converted two-

car garage with a ceramic tikd floor, xebrarag. white walls covered with shelves ofbooks andMr. Knebd

pictures, and a brick fireplace,described what went into writ-

sag rat BBBBT. novci.Besides reading several books on the

subject, das 10 yearold-writer also studiedthe langaage and returned twice to see Ger-mnny/Vme faloTr979. he spent three,

in West Germany and one week in

rm his book. Mr. Knebd rode in an army

His of no

it is

PEKHAPS THAT B WHY the regnn-smdivesef •

const of East Germany, fa, to mm, *> be "just as.unpregn-

!°as the wall which stretched from dieBaltic Sea to the Czechoslovakia^

* Mr. Knrhri. however, saw where some•wass had been blown so workers couldrepair parts of the fence. "It was possi-bk." he said, "if yon had a tot of guts, to

get through." This is where his heroine inCrossing in Berlin 'makes an escapeattempt. Apparently she had not chosen theeasiest route.

"The best way to escape," Mr. Knebelsaid, "is to know a driver of a diplomaticcar." Whik it is required that all drivers beEast Germans, "a lot of them want to getout. too. "he said. "And some of them areopen to bribery."

American, French and British militaryvehicles, which the law protects from in-spection, were also used to help peopleescape, he said. "I met one woman whopaid $3,000 to an American military man totake her across. Americans don't like toadmit it, but military people feel like theyare doing a good turn for folks who wanttheir freedom."

After his first trip to Germany, Mr.Knebel's storyline was written, but he still

:didn't know what the plot would be. Withhis^tecond draft in hand, he returned toGermany last September to visit "specificplaces where die plot took place, walkingdie streets and taking notes."

A STICKLER for details, Mr. Knebd

i Check Point Charlie, a point of inspectionnear the Beriin border. "It looks like agarish movie set" with lights from both

, Geiuiauys glaring up and down the buutei."I knew I wanted die book to end there, itwas so dramatic, it almost scared me,'' Mr.Knebd said. "I could visualize my heroinecoming across."

While Craaamg at Berim moves slowlyin parts, it provides vamabk idie lives and politics of East Germany,where neither food nor luxuries are plenti-ful to the hard-working natives, and wherebig-bnxher, who is always watching, couldbe a friend, sibling or child. Even the workof highly skilled scientists is closelyguarded, with only dwee dwories and dis-coveries which fit into the government'splan, being accepted. Many of dune whochallenge the system are imprisoned,some, inhumanely coerced into confes-sing a crime they may not have committed.All of this leads up to the book's centralissue, w iich is freedom.

rest of me world may fed safe knowing thatdie two hard-working Gennanys are di-vided, the East Germans hate the Wall.Nevertheless, Mr. Knebel pointed out,mey respect "a tot of what their own gov-eminent is.

"If die wall came down, I wouldn't wantto leave here," several East Germans toldMr. Knebd. The reason?

East Germany "is die eighth strongestindustrial country in the world," Mr.Knebd explained. It has no Harlems orghettos and offers free mediAd care, "butthere is no freedom." .

ONE DOES NOT DOUBT the effectsof experiencing such a tack of freedomafter reading Craaamg hi Berfha. One maywonder, however, about Mr. Knebd's nextnovd. which win be set here, in Princeton.

Mr. Knebd will not give away the de-taib. but be did say that he wiD draw fromthis town's "extraordinary ratHlwtual his-tory" which features such notables asAlbert Einstein, Thomas Mann and Wood-row Wilson.

All in all, you can rest assured, that Mr.Knebd will not be a slave to ms typewriter.After spending three or four hours a daydoing concentrated work, he will most like-ly be rending, swimming, partying, travell-ing, or, in short, living life, to its fullest.

IN PRINTTansii9: leas is more valuable

The

l a *k i t too

laiaoel

•ae ia * e 17*

BBBIJ'BNB ia cally pleaafay cheat aad the ooatext iait evolved. They offer aa

of aai woods, metatwod

iaata"ob- ^Faactets of taasa will kaow the

! aato aateofatewontofBtoCMBBca'aGaftdoffahv Tokyo, ia iBade fadkartofaa*

AadwaBrateof OliaBBBB iaiks their sew I

i^a laa fMkaBKA aaf CaaaW A « H B ^ a^^^_ 9Mj^^aw i f

BBW moRK m n v Acra i w v KOOK * / t

byooVecaoa. fcoaa Sept 25 to Oet 11. daily fiom ip" T a a a a , Tradit ioaal Japaaeae aja.to6p.aa.Maaky." by Ty aad Kiyoka mt~ ~\

U ^ k a f V fftf BBBBBI BaWfeaat SBBBBBBBB^B.

Autograph party held at Cory ellhi l944a*aro«B J.O. Miwdtjili aeata to 1,O00copiea.lt coatai

x-atadcat BaaVj Abbott. He aaaaQy ea- d» aaa aad at * e naa,ioaadadnmia(:atfkst,aiaedm»iaf. aaf, happy aad aad. Nonnekkaaw par-• » • »••' •^ • •y BBBBBI WBB aBBBBBB. BByBlBBBBBTCBaBBMlBiaBsaCIIVBBeSaS

Oa Saaday. Tiaj l i 27. ftaaa 2-5 oaaMagoff^lheAawaBNatioaalBaBk,P-*-^ »*e Coryeal Oaaary at sae PMkyanl caoaaaaf the bridae to New Hope, Peaaeyl-

B* aaraaas aaar aav

gja 1944 laaan ia * e

: 90iMa)e book ia

Did a bit ofdeatractioa today—cat optf^BaaaaahflhflM aaa a> t M M M ^ H * i *CaaWBHal BBB 1 wBf BBC Ul —-

aeadytokin...." Tanau. a JapeiMaa ttorage unit, is the subject of a new book.

p jtoa aad natiliaaii I by Ihe Lambertvflte «a^Wrical Sodety. h iadadea "Aboat die

Antiques ShowOct. 6,7,8

Tkmndmy. 12*4pj*.

Luncrwondaivnoi p.Shop noon - 6 p jn.

6-8 p.m.Orardi

DriveN.J.

WESTMINSTER CONSERVATORY OIVISION

17

FALL TRIPSThe cotiact date far tkentaM if the WNYCfctatmeeaOct. 10

CaR(SI9)7»«2M

Book," commend by Emily Abbott, and"Abort BJ.O.Nordfck*, the Aititt," atbreward by Peigy Lewis of Lambertvilk.

The autograph party is open to the pub-lic. Visitors will abo aee paintings by Emi-

ly Abbott, which are on exhibit throughOctober 4 with serigraphs by AnitaGronendahl of Doylestown, Pa., wood en-gravings by Anne Steelc Marsh of Pitt-stown and collages by Irene Waring ofPrinceton.

21ST ANNUAL ANTIQUESSHOW A SALE

DBMntOV tha9 HUfnBPQOO AMBMCB] Gtttttt

Sumdaf, S*pf. 27imndaieOctii)

Lunch eountar&fraa parking

Second Preview Edition

THE AARON BURR LECTURES

Samuel Engle Burr, Jr.Pub. Sept. 1981

Nineteen Lectures, Nine Illustrations, Nine Charts450 pages, 8%" x 11" . Soft Cover. Bibliography

List Price $20.00 includes postage A tax

Burr Publications, Ltd.IL 33, Bat 4 » . Hfehtskftn, NJ 0S520

See the Gallery openings

first in Hint , Of f

Off

21ST ANNUAL

AmkroesShowASaleiea of Caatral New Jersey

NEW LOCATION

MINE STREET, FLEMINGTON, N. J.r2.-H«*-h)llajB.rS,-lluLhilM.

RB1l»»ttl0rr8AVAKAMC AMfU PARKING

Mercer CoHaga Theatre ProductionTuaaday, Sapt 29 and Wadnaaday, Sept 307 pm to 9 pmKaieey Theatre

County Community CollegeAuditions open to anyone .18 or overNo preparation required-scenes wiH be providedFor inforrnation cay Cultural Events Office. 586-4800Performances: Nov. 12.13.14.20,21

1981

ON VIEWshow at i Museum

win be I S * awl*a. Ea«iitaaadprantiveraral-

expoit porcelain. BafBsa pottery tadid 19*

to*I S * aad 19*tcaanria

iagoeJlts: silver tadla

W f l bfi flpQaWOVOO O*/ afct10 P A . Friday. Oct. 9 Special exbnils at * e

wID

ware. aaesaal pieces of 19th ceatarymolded wire* widi colored glairs, ex-

in TVeatoe. aad

As a aew addition to das year'swiBbe *'Caaeou«m's Night.'* At 6 p.m..

r.Oct. 10. Donald Sack 6 t n IsraelSack. lac., das noted New York Gey aati-

will speak oaaadQuabty ia

_ . a three-year project byRobert A. H a u aad Melanie Walzer

of

cab bar cocktails win be available noai 5to 6 p.m. Following die leetare, a hgbt

New Jersey's unique milboti-acre Pine-

- — *a A S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ nf ee&^

Call IDC ITatSOOB Of DCat 609-394-5310 or 292-5421.

business ooun.

North Branch shows 4 Impressions9

The Priatmaking Council of New Jerseywin open as FaU *f *?"— with a nee csuubftcanned rrhnt laaareaaeaB to be oa viewthrough Saaday. Oct. 18 in the CouncilGallery. Norm Branch Station.

I^Mjnanraateas •• aaexhMt of me re-cent works done by the advisors and dkec-fccsoftbePrattCoaBcMLThcicovuwd a variety of tnamonal and itive

wiU conclude with a slide lecture entitledWas There A Feanmte Darer?

l t M . Presenting the lecture is JudithBmdsky, chainnan of the arts departmentat Rntgers-Newark and member of theadvisory board at die Print Council.

The Gallery win be open from 1 to 4p.m.. Saturdays and Sundays, and from

; paper, as wen

i to 4 p.m.. Tuesdays to Fridays. Thecouncil is located 5 miles west of Somervil-le off rouse 22 oa Station and Rhw Roads.

OaSaaday.Oct. 18.at4p.ai..dKsaowFor tafonnaboe call the Council office at

201-725-2110

HMd Culture*, New Art9 at Full HouseThe Pan House GaDery oa 32 Maa St..BNBSoa. naa ntaneo as mu sea

rexMbitArt , tomnThe show will

with aOMCatana—NewWednesday. Oct. 14.

cat several;

Eku CaldweU, Willie J. Cole.WaOace S. Coaway, Jr.. Janes Edwards.Rex Goreletgh. Gladys Grauer, JeaaaeGieeae. Marion Howard. Margarat SladrKeUy. Franca Moore and Nette Forae

gNewark and Jersey City Museams\ All

i New Jcfsjcy aVtiitst QKtr wortcs &vc

of society oafofaaaorityi

AMO UKhided m dus show win be sever-al works done by international artists.Daniel Sena Badue and Mariu Suarez.

TheOalery wUlbeopenftom 10 a.m. toP.M., MOSKBSTJS SO dsranMjs, sjaoDy

or nif onnSDon CSJI enisgri Kane or Noreeo Couan at 6O9-9244he

4040.

It's hard to finda nice person

Why not tot usrncrice it OQSIOF

for you?

1M (80S) 921-8558

The New Ja m, 205 West State St.. Trenton, wM have its third annual"Antajuee Show and Sale." during the weekend of Oct. 10. Featured win be objects

(from throughout the country, inducing the antl-quee pictured above from the Pink House GaHery in New Hope, Pa., and the "Busts of

' drca 1876. from the Museum's Brewer Coaoctton.

1911

ICC CREAM

CAKES I;

SM* Z7f(naarShopraH)

409-924-72S7

ON VIEWFemale body

Joan Semmel

y0ia New Breatwick,.9.wpaRoftfceUBJ-

/'* Weave Arties Serka. Ancptnilor tfce ante vtt befia * 4:30 p • . .

Art School aad theef Art. She wa* edo-

I at Cooper U r n Art School, the Art

BF.A. aed U f . AShe Incdia Spaa farhad mhihin ia Madrid

nwyi,

Tot>Hold,* ptckjredabovejtone of the large-scale oil p«#itkir^c4 the female body done DyJc^nSemmel.ncrwcKi exhibit at RutgerslAiiwara>ys DOUQIBM Gotaoje Library In New Brunswick.

oaChapelDriveCM \J0CBjPB 9 Q W «BTMI mm* 9^BOB)W>

» > o U Mo-dLV*thro««> lelepho^EveiY.ApgM.coordin-orofthc Altl8t8 SOUgllt for pHotO COIlteStIfiOB ioSp.aLSatBroays Wo Artirts Series, at 201-932-7315.

Opening Twaadby, September 22,1981

The Bkxk SwanFor people with a taste

for elegant dining.

h it everything on elegant restaurant should be. And more.Come. Experience the ultimate for youneti Continental cuisineond Ooniih specialties six day* a week from 6 lo 11 p.m.

Area photographers are invited to submitentries to the Mercer County PhotographyExhibit '81. an annual competitive showwhich will run at Trenton State Collegefrom Thursday. Oct. IS, to Sunday. Nov.8. A $200 "Best in the Show" purchaseaward will be granted, as well as a mini-mum of $300 in other purchase awards.The competition is open to all artists whoare 18 yean or older, and currently live,work or attend school in Mercer County.

Juror for the show will be Dr. EdwardTraycs, a professor of communications atTemple University, Philadelphia. Dr.Trayes, founder and editor of Mass CommReview, taught a series on Channel 10 tele-vision entitled Photography: Focns OnOar Tbae, in the early 1970s.

Entering photographers may submit upto four photographs in Mack and white orcolor. All photographs should be matted

and/or dry mounted; no frames or workmounted under glass will be accepted. En-tries must be hand-delivered to (be Art Gal-'lery, Alfred P. Holman Hall at TrentonState College. Receiving dates will beSaturday and Sunday, Sept. 26 and 27 from1 to 3 p.m., and from Monday to Wednes-day, Sept. 28, 29 and 30, from noon to 3p.m. Sales price and insurance valueshould be included with each work.

Sponsoring the competition and exhibitare the Mercer County Cultural and Herit-age Commission, the TSC art department.Art Students Association, and the StudentActivities Fund.

The Gallery will be open from noon to 3p.m., Mondays to Friday, 7 to 9 p.m..Thursdays, and from 1 to 3 p.m., Sundays.For a prospectus or information, call theTrenton State College art Department at609-771-2652.

uWESTMINSTER CONSERVATORY DIVISION

• ImtracbM in Piaao. Orgta. VoiceMd most iMtrwiwats

• OaKoffmp tededt ThtorffvedMiaitabSrfnm Hah) EnMaMt « d SaaM

AUAGESALL LEVEU OF ADVANCEMENT

Semester begins September 17

PkoM 609-921-7104

or Mhnfc origin•of any

JuttedslnBucki

ByBucks CountyCourier Tane*

Tues., Wed. & Thurs.

FREE SALADWed. & Thurs. Special

$7.95

Maxin?94 S. Main St.. *

Yardtey. Pa.21S-499-M44

0PB4TUESDAY - SATURDAY5:30 P.M. ta 1040 P.M.

TNI Off WEEKOFSEPTE

ON VIEWPrinceton Y seeks pro craftsmen

The Artisans Guild of theYWCA will open its shop on Sept. 22. TheGuild is a newly-created organizationwhose goal is to |

Oraignnrt to be a marketplace far craft-work of the artisan-members of the Guild,die shop will be stocked with me work of 20

i W i l f fr

MB. Waker is a fiberist who raises sheepto gaia control over quanty of wools, then

• Jhe wool aad uses natural dyes on theas. She works with fashion designersI has a retail store on her farm.

Kb. Uadeafcsd is an instructor at Mid-dlesex County College in weaving and arthistory. She is also a weaver i

al cnnert. The Guild is seeking additionalconsignors, and the fall jury day has beenset for Thursday. Oct. 1 at the PrincetonYWCA.

Artisan* are invited to bring as many asfive pieces of their heat completed work toChe YWCA on that date between 4 p.m. tad7 p.m. Jurying will take place that eveningaad artisans nay tTTlaim then* items onFriday. Oct. 2. between 10a.m. aad 2p.m.

Judges for the Jury Day will be LindaBerry Wa&er. Lore Liadenfcld aad Ibe

Ms. Johnson is a professor in the TrentonState Q>Uege An Department who has re-cently returned from a year's exchangrprogram at the University of Frankfurt. Shedescribes herself as an educator and gener-atist and exhibits her own craft work inone-woman shows as weli.

The shop, housed in the lounge of thePrinceton YWCA. will be open Tuesdaysthrough Fridays, from 10 s.rn. to 2 p.m.aad on Thursday evenings from 7 p.m. -9:30 p.m.

Further information may be obtainedfrom the Princeton YWCA, Paul RobaaonPlace, or by phoning Ariene Berman at609-924-5571. e « . 22.

Recent paintings by Charks McVkker will be on view at GaUery 100, 100Nassau St., Princeton, from Friday to Monday, Oct. 9 to 26. An openingreception is set for Friday, Oct. 9 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

New Hope art show celebrates 300th birthday

Etchings of Trenton in Middlesex

Trcaasn aad Ms Eavkraas, a portfolioof etchings by George Bradshaw, will beexhibited at me Middteaex County CollegeArt Gallery, ia Edison, through Friday.Oct. 2.

The portfolio includes 23 of Mr. Brad-

lated by the New Jersey Stale MuseumTravdiag Exhibit Service.

This Treason born artist is probably beatmnpfnfffffrpQ fof titt f tc ftimt o i aWCcUvOCtu**rai , iHnTT"apT aau mannc suojects. M T .

m celebration of New Hope's 300th birth-day, the Fall Outdoor Art Show will be heldOct. 9 ,10, and 11. All painters, sculptors,and graphic artists are invited to partici-pate. Artists specializing in "on-the-spot"

i are welcome.

A $1,000 grand prize will be awarded onSunday. Judging will take place on

'Saturday.Please write to the Amedeo Gallery, 88

South Main St., New Hope, Pa. 18938 forentry forms and information.

social, cultural, economic and religiouswhich have flouiiahed in the state

ver the years.

Added to the New Jersey State MuseumcoUecooo as a gin of Or. aad Mrs. AfcerlL. Rosenrhal. the portfolio is being circu-

Bradshaw's work is also represented in twoof many renowned permanent collectionsat die Metropolitan Museum in New Yorkand the National GaUery in Washington.

The Middlesex County College Galleryis open from Monday through Thursday,10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and on Fridays, from 10a.m. to I p.m. For information call theCollege Office of Student Activities at 201 -548-6000, ext. 327.

Four women exhibit at Coryell Gallery

Aa

kyardOct. 4

eagraibyezltowa.EntryWait.

cinnm oy RJUT womenae at the Coryell GaUeryia Lansbutvile, throu)

. Featured wfll be serigrnB^ft« pHasURfS flav EMI

Pa..AaneStedManhoAooon oi uaancfivtiii

• of Princeton.Bora ia Gersasav. faeae Wa

EatopiaPrii

t and the Near East aaulirrton ai 19/D. Hcrcxaoi

sroats will.aiihaPor-Kb Sunday.ajsat, woodric cooaaeslofDojrles-fPinstown.i sad bcae

iagnve4inaWretindBBctofbnV

ign cultures have provided her with inspira-tion in creating her pictorial collages of

- European aad Mid-East villages and mar-ket places. Ms. Waring carefully combinesfabric, ribbon, textures, printed surfaces

The Gallery, which is located on %ViCoryell St.. is open Wednesdays to Sun-days, from II a.m. to S p.m., or bytfiHHiHinTtW For information call 609-397-0804.

read

WE Offfor timely

tips on*whereto

dine.

TMfc.Wwi.afat.1t4tU M I M . IM:t«. tl-4

HAVE A PICNICSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26

Enjoy the

ART SHOW and N.J. POPSon the Mall at the

Princeton Shopping Centerwhile you shop.

The Art Show is from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and the SpecialPerformance by the New Jersey Pops Orchestra wUl b eat 2 p.m.

Co-«poosor«d by the Princeton Art Association andThe Princeton Shopping Center Merchants Association.

Ample FREE PARKING close to each store atNorth Harrison Street in Princeton.

Rain Date October 3.

MEEKOf S t T T & m 2349.1K1 TIME OFF

ON VIEW

Newark Museum kicks off seasong _

a revaaiped version of the Newark

1S20. hat opened on Saaday. Sept. 20. atthe Maaeaaa on 49 Washington St..newan. ni i w i i , aa rttmnm oi • • • • -• W B BBSBBMB Uf TtrnKjopea at * e Maaeom with a it2 to4 pat.. Saaday. Sept. 27.

vessels, butt development in the art of

driafcJag for pleasure wat the me of thedriaJngcop

The IS pieces on view from the NewarkMuseum collection include crystal andother flats in many colon. Varioas techni-ques are displayed and diffcreut styles ofdecoration, such as enamelling and engrav-ing, are represented. Glass by Venetianuaftsmea from the Rcnsmsnce, M well asmat by American artisans of the last de-cades are included. Also shown are exam-ples of Faglish, French, German and Rus-

* ** MMc B»cfaTcdaol SdmaL fc. * J _

—>• 6 U w . PA

26 6 27. 1981

. It ULlltUL

Conservancy

ANTIQUES SHOW

The "Claridge Carriage"lb Atlantic City's

^Newest"ajPHBBBSBasS^^B*BBSBBaBBBBB)

Ok center of the boardwalk.mm* asmtx

PUu $5 voucher to bende&Htd Nov. thru April.Monday thru Friday.

KKMLEO 7-MT H K a MB SOVKX

Departure* From:PLAIHFIELO, N JSO. PIAINFIELONEWBRUNSWfcKEAST BRUNSWICKJAMES8URGCRANBURYSTA.SOMERSET

Departure* From:MANVILLE, N.J.SOMERVILLEHILLSBOROUGHPRINCETONE.WINDSORHIGHTSTOWNMETUCHEN

EDISONFOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

SUBURBANTRANSIT CORP.

(201) 246-1222/(609) 924-7750

"Almost all known glassmaking techni-ques were developed in ancient tunes,"said Ulysses G. Dietz, curator of themuseum, "as a completely man-made pro-duct, glass has always "had a magical quali-ty, stemming from the fact mat it is bom ofashes, sand and fire."

The production of glass, which may be< blown, molded, twisted, shaped and deco-rated, requires a great heat and fuel. Its

••, basic ingredients are silica, which is com-prised of sand, quartz or flint, and alkalis,such as potash, carbonate of soda or line.

Green and aquamarine glass were usedfor bottles and windows, as well as forinexpensive tableware. High quality"soda" glass, named for its second alkali,a carbonate of lime, was perfected by theItalians in the 13th century and made even"whiter," or colorless, by die addition todie molten glass of a Mack manganese ox-ide. Because of its similarity to natural rockcrystal, this clear glass was called "cristal-lo," from whence we derive our modernterm "crystal." Controlling the color ofearly crystal glass was extremely difficult,hence all old glass will show some varia-tions in color.The 18M Hoaae will acquaint visitors

with the atmosphere in which semi-urbanfamilies led their daily lives in and aroundNewark shortly after the War of 1812.

A stair hall, parlor, kitchen and partialexterior simulate the setting of a housewhich most likely would have been the

'home of a merchant, doctor or lawyer.The architectural and decorative ele-

ments throughout the dwelling are exam-ples of the neoclassical or "Federal" style.Inspired by English adaptations of ancientRoman decorations, it turned the classicalideal into a simple yet monumental styleexpressive of the new Republic's dream ofprosperity and harmony. Thomas Jeffersonushered the Classical Revival into Americawith his designs for the capitol at Rich-mond, Virginia, finished in 1789.

All of die woodwork in the hall and frontdoorway came from the Cobb House inTarrytwon, New York, built around 1803.The carpeting on the staircase matches thatin the parlor, and was called "VenetianStripe." It is a flat-weave, coarse carpetknown as "ingrain." with the pattern onboth sides.

the kitchen served as a family sittingroom—especially on cold days — with the

standard "old fashioned" fireplace. It re-mained the work center of the householdand the fire in the kitchen could never gobut, as it was used to start the other firesthroughout the bouse. In addition to cook-ing, the multitude of activities whichoccurred in this room is suggested by thegreat variety of domestic objects on view.

Even though middle-class Americansduring this period lived rather more simplythan those of the Victorian era, they didplace their finest and most stylish fur-nishings in the parlor. Used te entertainguests, this space was a multi-purposeroom. In addition to tea or card parties, fullmeals were occasionally served here forsmall groups.

The new installation of the 1820 Housewas made possible by a contribution fromRobert O. Driver, a Trustee of theMuseum. Each of the rooms in the Housecontains furniture, paintings and decora-tive objects from the museum collection.

Eleven tapestries done by Nancy Hoff-man, to be on view in the Nuseum's Mini-Gallery through Sunday, Nov. 8, are repre-sentational pieces woven in traditionaltapestry techniques with an emphasis onflowers and foliage. The color spectrumranges from the rich reds and blues in"Nightlife" to muted mauves, pinks,greys and violets in "Along Lake Road."

"Though the classic tapestry technique,I express my feelings about the rich abund-ance of our surroundings," said Ms. Hoff-man. "Particularly, I respond to the flow-ers and foliage that give a continuous fresh-ness and warmth to our daily lives and thatimpart a vitality and life-force to our en-vironment. My works attempt to touch basewith simplicity and nature."' The Morristown weaver holds a B.A.

from the University of Pennsylvania andhas also studied at the Fashion Institute ofTechnology in New York City. Her workshave been exhibited at The Mannings, theDelaware Art Museum and many other gal-leries throughout the United States. She hasalso taught classes at the Crafts ConceptsGallery in Ridge wood, and at the BoatyardWeavers with Margareta Grandin-Nettlesin Nantucket. In addition, Ms. Hoffmanwill be teaching a tapestry weaving class inthe Arts Workshop at the Newark Museumthis fall.

The Museum is open free daily, fromnoon to 5 p.m.

p y y .view in «tt MrtGassry of th» Newark Museum. 49 Washington St. Newark, fromSunday. Sept 27. to Sunday. Nov. 8.

TIME OF WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 23-29.1981

ON STAGE

Alan Ayckbourn: reluctant playwrighttTMcANENY

He is Britain'* mostWright, bat he

tasmalif 2301

ptay-ofhH•re in a irioa.Hebas

had as many as five of his pkys i

dnced in 16dMbrent langmgri m 23 cow*- 'tries; bat he hates the process of writing so

the pressure of anle is often the goad that i

: pea to paper.

•eeds naming, me Ito esmer of two women who get on unusual-ly wefl together — his wife, win whom hehas not lived for a good many years, and mewoman wno ana ssace snnreo ms iiat ananRmsu aaai « • me repenorv meanev

The ptoywiight inXyckbonra.i

one-tine humor, and mine is aHe has a sharp eye for middle-

i foibles and a keen ear for the way they•B^^Bl^^B^flfeS An^^^^^A^^^^^^M*^^^^K u * A H B ^ ^ B ^ B ^ B ^ B W ^W^BhA^B & A ^^rfBk^k

icvcai memanves m i|ieein. i ms is onereason that he hakes being a celebrity."One can't carry on one's craft, which halfme ome is ussenmg w omer people s con-venations, if people know who you arc,"

Of his writing habits, Ayckbourn says,*'I write qoickly and think slowly.For 360 days I thmk. I work for four andcollapse oa the other one." There is littleexaggeration in this. Many of the playswere composed in four or five all-night

T i i H i i n n n r i m I mm

succeed. "The audiences here," he says,"come straight up from the beach, and ifyou wrote boring plays they'd simply go tosleep or go away."

Working on a small stage has taught himto be economical in the use of sets and sizeof casts. His plays contain no'unnecessaryor minor characters. "I made a vow," hesays, "that in my plays there would be nobutlers, waiters or soldiers with spears."

Frequent visitors to Alan and HeatherStoney in their attic flat are Alan's wife

Christine and his two sons, who live inLeeds. Relations among all of them areclose and friendly. Christine grasps the in-terrelation of the personal and the profes-sional life: "Most of his plays have beenabout terrible marriages," she says, "somaybe it's a good thing ours was."

Tickets for Just Between Ourselves,which previews Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, opensOct. 2 and runs tnorugh Oct. 18, are avail-able from the McCarter ticket office, 609-921-8700.

Fforsnan C**«.**sts, and

a trilogy, took me a fortnight," he says.Ayckboom lives in Scarborough, a

Yorkshire town on the North Sea. Here hedaw* is and writes for the Theatre In TheRoand. which seats 250 to 300 people. All

i own ptays open here before going on to

Annuali t i o n & Sal

Ayckbourn writes "comedy of people"

wim Neil Simon, he says. "His is a

I the world."I badly need die theatre," be says. "I

am excited by it and I love working in it. Iam a part-time writer — it only occupiesme physicaUy for about a week a year —and I'd be bloody bored for the other SI••^••^^•^•W^B

1 BBU^BS^B^riBB^BBi a^L^^K a^B^^B^B^SBB^h ^ ^

ween wimom me mcanc.The Scarborough audiences he finds are

a good "bench-test" of whether a play will

Alan Ayckbourn

ShoeMtnng Playen offer folktalesThe Playen, a 1

bom meof Perfarav

the Ptsycfs retell stories from Twltcy,»Noof<

oi ronuases nom

The Oct. 3. Oct. 31 and Nov. 7a-as. andtnn P-av. are part of

of i

"Our Prtc— Go DownBtfon tt» Sun"

Complete Dinners]$5.95

Wtmn Ummott obas * they do » right

Somerset

off nof. Joacfii tttvt.

McCarter ticket office, 91 UniversityPlace. Princeton, N J . 0*540. or by caBmg609-921-C700 b u w w noon sad six p.m.

IK) Davidson Avenue.Somerset. New Jersey 08873

(201)5604500

.

TIME OF

ON STAGE

New theater, new play at Mill HillMy JAMES OLSON

New play. — a doable treat tut

Tte is the Mill Hill Playhouse,aad newty renovated from •

• H I CBUTCS) OB ITOBI STOGI 1 MOW t6am Ory Hal . The play is GaW

^ pRaven, • Marie lookCOBEBCtS OK a / U i IOCS DBad DPOBI 1

i k i o w f l f G n i PHaada provideCSBmUBMJr M B purpOSC to OK mOPf, DM I WID give nnnuajs to a cusnbersome

g their conflicts.Dvcctor Miriam Mills has approached

with a wisely heavy hand, andit it to her credit that the evening does notget *M*ggM* down in verbiage. She has set •fast pace and manages to sustain interest ina pby which, except Cor character, bcconi-es fairly predictable after the first fewice net. There is energy in her directingwhich (he actors have uidly latched onto in

reviewThe 12

early on that Ms is a now-or-• to make it big

What action mete is isand iteration of the

AS BAUtY , Mark Moede portray* thepoised arrogance of a would-be rock idolenamored with the vision of a shining self.He is a steady prttute. although he shiftsfrom an easy, natural delivery at one mo-meat lo a forced, mwhanical one at thenext. He is vocally strong but occasionallyfaUs mto a gatteral delivery which, thoughit is apparently a conscious device, is difli-

Brian Bmns as Fete is strong and believ-ane, ooriousiy m mne wun ms cnaracierand able to guide Us performance to mea-sured oonanacacy. As Joe, Tharyie Piathucrodfs tnc expioaive energy of an mor>viduaj whose greatest conflict is with him-

and mother supersede the dream of rockstar fame for her husband. Completing thecast is Veronica Napper who seeminglywalks through the-role of Barry's girl,Valerie, with blissful unawareness of theactor's craft.

The set by Tharyie Prather depicts a low-rent space, romantically called the Band-house, where the musicians gather to arguesnd drink beer and coddle their dreamt. It isappropriately seedy, but seems a bit tightand restrictive. Costumes are by RosemaryForts; lighting by B.A. Scherperhom.

The strength of Good Friends is in its

characters, and Mr. Ravesz has given themdimension, individual importance and be-lie vability. That it is a talky script with too

little action is self-evident, but it is, afterall, a new play and hopefully subject torevision. This production works very hardat making the strengths overcome theweaknesses, and manages to succeed inthat aid:

Good Friends will play through October4 at the new Mill Hill Playhouse, Front &Montgomery Streets, Trenton.

Be isb is a

the lead saagar.i of bong a rock star, bat can't

~ gat at it. HisI t o e . i - • " -

1* m* ,.,1,1- . . , ; A * * - * *

is at onus w n umaeoto make good choices.

, sbghdy ovcr-

Kesm ides a bream of purity inthe potgsaacy of bis performance as Cow-boy. He k a maa who has exactly what he

say moaaaatf wim that rare gilt ofthe value of dungs present. U is

sensitively written char-Mr. Keith does justice to its

m tpon, a way to mate a fewaas fld ovt of flu* ROMS6>• • * • • vCmSBQaMi awa asBjcs-jam to be wMh me otfmn. HeD BB) BPBBB BBS V

Of the women m this play, MarjoneOaryea has the choice role of L in . a music-al sacceat wao tempts Pete to join her band.Ms. Duryea is strong, if somewhataffected, and clearly strengthens the i

of me

As Joe's wife. Sandra Nairn plays Bar-

anxieties of a woman whose needs as a wife Sandra Nairn and Tharyie Prathar in 'Good Friends.

873-2710

fBEACHJRESORT

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GHILDREN'S COWTEMPORARY DANCE(9-13 year olds) (Sun. 3-5)

ADULT MODERN DANCEflues. 12-1) (Fri. 1-2:30)

ItstrecmrSaaoyGottttBiar(201)l744tW

Princeton Performing Arts Center(€05)924-1917 9214271

"He does me better thmn Idol"~GroucboMarx

LEWIS J.STADLEN

GROUCHO!WITH NANCY EVERS as Emily Schmallhausen

at the piano

McCARTER'MON. OCT. 19*8 pmTickets: Orch. S8.S0 & 6.50; Bale. $7 & 6

Now at the McCarter Box Office.

PHONE t CHARGE-BY-PHONEOROERS WELCOME: 921-8700

»V» Y i * 4

ON STAGEThe Entertainer9 at JV. J. Shakeapeare Feat

by M»'> her rotes as Ethel

»OnG«MiG e l , Claire ia A DiMcaii

ativalAitietic DirectorPart. Bany m Aidtie Rke.

~" . Aksoiadm BiBy. AicMe't

: David S.

Center Stage ia BaltiaKxc. AmericanF t i l S f M C a a c -

Rc-

Cad* at hitThe

I by ROM*!Bany who

to •rtoc» Isstuaaorae play eabded

rote* fromfed ia «n. He also

D'S A.C.T.,I fe Oalhrie ia

wno m cvftvaoypnwG s i M B V I H K 01 TaWtMBv will ptoyJeaa Rke. O t e n ia Ike eaatfroaate aan-

CaacyCbfldi, Oeddcn Saiatttr to the Festival. CoftvAnB-

oar/edl liaTaaCiaiij Girt,a, and Cyrano

D«r*id Howard's tat

HaaadAbeia

atdK

Coadi is

Mary Han. to lac Featival dm i

As director, Roaald Maxell has dieeator atura-

Roa begaahit profetskwaliforPaalBanyial968.MSB06 tB lOW IXVCAaU CaV-

BOC n f l 10 Hat «faVks to this pvodocooQ.; la d » Fan at die Feativml areI's Da, to play Cp» Tuesday.

OcLMtoSoaday.Nov lSaodJackHotf-aer'sVaalBMa.toplay Tuesday, Nov. 17 to

y, Dec. 13.

Actor's Cafe ttage* Da* in BloomfieldThe Actor's Cafe Theatre, a regional

theaser-ta-reiidcace. at Bloomfield Col-lege, win opeadK fanner Broadway hit Dafor a M*.-w»ek raa oa Friday. Sept. 25.Locatod oa Fraaklia aad Frenoat Streets inBlioaBfield, prodactioBS will be Thursdaysat 7:30 p.m. aad Friday aad Saturdays at 8p.m. Patroas are allowed tobriagtheu* ownMUCKS aao oeverages to tac care mearer.

Written by Hugh Leonard. Da is ahumorous drama about an Irish father-sonrelMwafhip. It woa the Tony Award forbest pfary ia 1978. as weO as a New YorkDrama Critic's Award aad Drama DeskAward.

Casting far the role of Fonsia Dorsey indie Actor's Cafe. Theatre's next play TheGai Gaaat (Nov. 6 to Dec. 12) is bengheld at O K tfieatre. Rehearsals willSept. 28. oa Monday through Weevenings.

The theatre is abo accepting photos andresumes for die part of Charlie Hughes, dienight clerk in O'Neill 's one-act playHaajUe which will open on New Year'sEve.

For a casting appointment please callDavid G. Kennedy, producer/director, at201-429-7662.

David Kennady i*'Da.

McCarter Theatre's

Kldstuff

The ShoestringPloy*

atan-marr

.317

1130 a.m. & 2 « 0 p r

Tckata: 42.50 aiaaat

At91

VlH.

PHONE 01008: ( l l l | S2147N

The American Premiere ofa wickedly funny comedy!

by Alan Ayckbourn - well known in London and onBroadway for such outstanding productions as The

Conquests, Bedroom Farce and AbsurdPerson Singular.

AkC-\RTER THEATREINFORMATION. RERSERVAT1ONS & CHARGE-BY-PHONE

(609)921*8700VISA. MASTERCARD & AMERICAN EXPRESS WELCOMETicket Office Hours: Noon to 6:00 p.iti.. Mon.through Sat.

Drama Price Range: $7.00 - $13.00

91 UnivwrsHy Mac* at Coilwg* Road, Princeton. N.J.

TIME OFF 11

IN CONCERTParisian dance theater troupe in Bucks

The Calck Hookkaowa

Pahs win iat a*

New Hope. Pi. . oa Taeadsy. Sept. 29 at 8o.m.

The Playhoase perfomance. "The

Raspaia. The company has receivedarrlaim dnxaajhont Europe for its perform-anoes MI ABBenBBnBvn, Koacraam, uuo-ba. Berates, ROBBC. and most recently atQK Maseani of Modern Art m Pans.

la 1980 The Gakfc Hook Dance Theatrewoa first pritc at the Internationala BBnajanaj aw BBRBBBniT T^jflBHDBnilQOnB sa l ^^OvOaVDB

where they were restored on German

of ne conpany*orate LJoyd Mor-

laiprn vital inn Conv/ leleaaed his newestfor Owl Records ia

MX 1'BLM,

The aiaajb) porfanaMoa at the Bocks.Conaty Ptayhonee is a benefit for The

call 201-996-4840.

Memino and Maidhof give organ programTheatre Organ Society

ate first of its I9S1-S2 series of

day.Sept. 27at 3 p a t . ia Trenton's War

id his bachelor's de-

i of 14idcfanMtfer

JUdaoOty Italic HaO'a amdwtkM of

haviw ben s«b-•r 1979. nt-mia

also be seen aa ate organist in ate Radio«**jaw * ^ . . _» . BK-aa . _m -* * -» ^\ p j t y MHBBBC aanaV SBBBBHEw OK nSB VOBiBDOaiBW*

mgitwie wnsionof ctebtoadway

rnan JaiBiard School in New Yorkso irtywi wnn Vcraoo ocTa\f.

He has atao worked win Lee Erwin on his

It was watte he was still in school atJWHIB QHt IJBVC V H MB0O 10 •MIKIOOifor tfnC potstoOat of On Maiil att the sewtyicfmbiaBUl Radio City Muaic HaO. The

MspwiOwiBanri atd»audjiondiBtithired

rabodi 1979 aad 1980 aadabo die

, b e * ia 1980.Omerartiatii to be pwientt & by the Gar-

soa are Lany Ferrari and ate Mercer Coun-Ijr UKHaWC M • ^JnfamBMnl OOOCCfl OO LIC~

r 6: Bddie Weaver oa February 14;Nordwall oa March 28; and Ron

Rhode May 16.Seaaon IliiVri n e available. They may

. be ordered by sending a stamped seif-addreaaedenvelope toGSTOS, 350 Wood-side Ave.. Treaaoa. NJ 08610. or call 609-896-9339 for information.

Dance Suite to be givenatw Naacy TbJel, knfriing, will be among the

Ma.St.,

d oa Sept. 25 and 26 at the Acting Studio, 185

'Paddygrass' to be heard in Somerset

WESTMINSTER CONSCRVATORY DIVISION

OWT-SCHUUKRK

Speech Pattern •Isstrwaents

17

Pkem 609-921-7104for rtrfonmtiofi and catatef

i of any

Irish "paddygrass" folk music will beperformed at Somerset County Collegewidi Jim Corr and Pnends in the CenterCafe on Friday, Oct. 2 at 8 p.m.

Thai coaseraporary and traditioiial IrishGroap bit ads three-part harmonies and fid-dle, banjo, autnliarp, dulcimer, guitar,mandoba. baas, and even a jaw harp andkazoo. Hi repertoire includes old Irishfavorites to traditional fiddle tunes.

Bora in County Tyrone. Northern Ire-land, Jim Corr has been performing tradi-tional and iomttm|niiaij folk music formonff than 20 yean. He came to America in1966 aad has worked and traveled over this

sanction worker, carpenter.

singing Uuegrass, gospel, and mountainmusic all of his life. In 1975 be beganbuilding mountain dulcimers and develop-ing an instrument and playing style thatwould blend with a band. In 1978 he joinedJim Corr and presently plays dulcimer andbass and sings the high harmony.

John Mattingley, newest member of thegroup, is at home with guitar, banjo, ormandolin. In the southwest, he became in-volved with the recording albums andsound tracks for educational films. As amember of Jim Corr and Friends, he singslow harmony and accompanies on a variety

Princetonrt cowboy* s

Meads include Bob Hatcbinson andJohn Mattmjtey. Mr. Hutcbmson has been

For further information please call theSomerset County College Office of Com-munity Programs and Services at 201-526-1200, Ext. 312.

ssmaum

The NewSchool forMusk Study1 1981-1982

Music Education at the PianoA Study Plan for Every Age

Preparatory Department • Adult Department

Professional Department

CaU today for full details: 609-921-2900

I.. [•HWW* * * * - *

rIN CONCERT

English Music Hall returns to MCCC

N J. Pops Orchestra, Art Show setThe and the

Outdoor ArtSept 26. The

Theis open to professionals and non-

esatoaals working ia ous sad acrylics,and col-

asdSaleoarheMaflis Oct. 3.of five.

COtOfS, p fscuhme. Md uhuiugiaphy

Cath prizes iadude a Best of ShowAward of $230 pan five Best in CategoryAwards o f $100 each. The judges will beElizabeth Month. Jeanne Pasky andFrederic Scadder. an well-known area

As an added special event, the NewJersey Pops Orchestra wiB present a prog-ram on the mnfl at 2 p.m.. featariag lightclassics. Broadway and Holtyi

. . Tato orchestra consists of 351sioaal playen under the direction ofMichael J. Buglto. director of music in theUviaraoanaUic schools. Mr. Bagnoesu-msles that the Pops* audience last year was50,000 bar year. This yaar, the orchestra

No mall was ever designed to be a sym-phony hall, but Buglio has been a cham-

of the concept of taking music to; are. Some of his perform-

i leave a lot to be desired from thepoint of view of perfect acoustics, but Bug-lto s inusiciaBs s e au competent pjufes-tioaals sepciatiziag ia fyniliwr Pops nutn-ben.

For more informntioo, call 609-921--«234.

The Ketsey Theatre, Mercer Countyullage, wfll feature an all

task Hall onSept. 24, 25. and 26. Curtain time is at 8BUB. Thursday and Friday, and 7 p.m. and9 3 0 p.m. on Saturday.

Janon Barnes of the National Theatre ofOrent Britain will rinwt the company oflocal performers in <nn evening of sen-timeatal baUads and bawdy comedy. Wil-liam J. Ftyjm win preside over the festivi-ties as chairman, while Richard CkghornwiO supply musical direction and pianoaccoinpnmmettt.

~ lofearliertelevisionepisodesofUp-i may remember filmed

excerpts from London's famed PlayenTheatre, which concluded each episode.English Musfc Hatt, while having no exactAmerican t munc i part, is probably close inspirit and audience appreciation to Vaude-viUe, with its variety of t rarrtainnmit in-cluding excursions into the nsque, and theencouragement of the audience to join in onQIC Sill! QQfl.

EnglishMusic Hall may not be for theentire family; parental .discretion isadvised. Telephone reservations may bemade by calling 609-586-4695. A free pre-view performance for senior citizens andspecial groups will be presented onWednesday, Sept. 25 at 8 p.m.

So. American guitar music comes to TSC

Hinderas on piano in Rider opener

On Thursday, Sept. 24. at 8 p.m.. theTrenton Stale College musk departmentwin present a recital of musk from SouthAmerica and of South American influence,performed by guitarist Robert Trent ofCherry Hill. The concert marks the first in aseries of free musk performances given atthe HiHwood Lakes campus in Ewing

Township each year.Mr. Trent, an active soloist and chamber

musician, performs frequently with theLocrian Guitar Trio.

Thursday's performance will be in BrayHall, free and open to the public. For furth-er information, call the TSC musk depart-ment at 609-771-2551.

wiO opea Rider CoOege'sI9SI-S2 cultural prograaas series byappeanagai coaoert on Saavosy, Sept 2o,at IM p.m. ia the Hae Arts Theatre.Rider CoBcae is on Roate 206 ia Law-reaceviue.

f^L nffl griKjaaCBjgT a^sja'aJaiapK va^aaaB aan^lHOa; a^^^HaBJaaT^^"

She is abo a favorite at summer festivaband has perfbnaed at the Hollywood Bowl,

lorhca. sad Temple University festivals.Hailed as "a k "

who "touches off emotionalIMa>.

An evening with Alberto Gonzalez

: New Yorkas well as the Cleveland,

. Adanta. Detroit. Los Angeks. Sanrrancisco. Toronto and Chicago sympho-

reconr*f tO BCT flOdat. A professor Of tlattitC Si

Temple University, she has abo appearedon television as well as the concert stage.

Ticket reservations may be made by caU-ing 609-896-5303.

• The coffee house at Soupe du Jourtnumnt m Hopewen wul present an eveningof music with performing songwriterARxrto rtnmmwa— on Sept. 23.

His songs range from ballads to upbeatcountry-rock and rhythm and blues.Although the Wednesday evening perform-ance, which begins at 8 p.m., features Mr.

Gonzalez alone, he normally performs withhis ban "Canyon City."

An Open Stage Night will be presentedon the following Wednesday evening,Sept. 30.. The coffee house at Soupe du Jour is onBlackwel! Avenue in Hope well. For moreinformation, call 609-466-3777.

Bluegrass band returns to Manville libraryArtists Showcase Theater opens season

The ManvUfc Pubhc Ubmry will presentan indoor concert with The Pine Brook

24 at 7 p » .The group, which perfonned a sunilar

concert at a c ubiary last year, coawsts offive dasstcaOy-tratacd isunctaas from

Jersey. The Paw Brook Pickersive been together for two years. -.Jiaa Male is the band's fiddler. ?at

plays banjo. OiaayMate pkys bass.L a n d Ziskad and Dan Hun ptey

The

the Board of Trustees of the Manvilk Pub-Uc Library. The musk for this occasion isprovided by a graat from the Musk Per-formance Trust Fund, a publk serviceorgaattsfliou created and finanf ed by thefOCOraMSj tSKBBBuiCS UlMJCI mfpVkMMCttKM w i i n

thtf AmcncsB FodtcsCKMi ct MuMcism.The Manvilk Pubbc library is located at

100 S. lOnAveaue; refreshments ire don-ated for BUS affair by the Snappi-KnitsLtd.. and include hot apple cider and

please call 201-

Artists Showcase Theatre. 1150 IndianaAve.. Trenton, win open its twelfth seasonwith the Anniversary Concert on Sept. 26at 8:30 p.m.

The faU will continue with Fi

Enjoy on Oct. 17, 24; Jacques Brd bABve.... on November 20,21.27.28,29;and The Mikado for December weekends.

Auditions for The Mikado will be heldat 2 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 27 at ArtistsShowcase Theatre. All parts will be double

on Oct. 3 and 10; Words aad Songs to cast if suitable performers can be found.

For further722-9722.

String musicians needed by CoHeghun MusicnmThe

1st

the musical direction of JosephKovacs.

921-173?"

••••»«»••»••

crhlaOnly

ISSo.ftfcfaSt.r,,.t.,t,trr..

OUR ADVICE IS SOUND IDemo and Trodw-in specials

CIZEK sound window spkrs a pair $150.PIONEER TS411 car spkrs, 20 w a pair $20.DUAL 1219

record changer $75.w/ Stanton cartridfe $90

TH0RENSTD160 Manual turntable $150.ONKYOCP1011F automatic turntable $125.

IIaBWsatBwadStrast.ltepawal.Wsw. ,09 Hi t t l

Rider College Cultural Programs

Pnmmtt

NATALIE HINDERASpiano

1911fcQSPJI.

Fine Arts TheatreGanaralPajNictt.00

Reservations: (609) 896-5303

A pUnist who bedmxxles

B4OVKAUTVUL. UNSUTK5SB>ANOUNASASHED MUSICMBdOMBNT. AUHBKX PAtmOPAIION IN THEMCCBT.IAWDIE5T.MOSTMBUJOnUSMBENTATION YET. THE

•TH ANNUALMBKBt OOUeCX 1MEA1ME PWJOUCTION OF

ENCHJSH MUSK HALLdirected by Jason Barnes of the

National Theatre of Great BritainThursday, September 24.1961 8 pm

Friday, September 25,1981 8 pmSaturday, September 26,1981 7 pm & 9-30 pm

Kebey Theatre'e>t Windsor Campus

Mercer CountyCommunity College

Reservations strongly suggested:Call Cultural Events

TIIIEOrf ' 13

HEARSAYl

(Safety • by

The Yardley Ait Association's Aft

*'

.Sept. 26.N. Mja.St.Yard-

from litto 1 2 * gnde aw invited to exhaust.

' win be i r n t a t d by De-

a show of his recent films onThe Mats Sharks la My Back Ymrd, The Sinmi

Bcsfiaes Deborah Kaaop. the otherbe Cynthia Cental of Laav

FMNT 01 NCWWWB, MOof Ncahaaany. Photognv

to Channel 10

T.V. • 19*1. She was born in NagoyaShe is the daughter of an Air Force

nant Colonel, and spent most of herlife itviftg all over Ae United Stales. De-borah uaihiaaul with honors from a Texas

niveniry. She became affiliated with Sta-

Ahhh!The Sampler PtattetA triple treat for theseafood lover in you.Delirious Alaskan SnowCrab Legs served steanving hot. plus golden friedshrimpand broiled lobster

It's yours to enjoy with atossed salad or cole slaw,

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Sample us tonightfor only

Jfed lobsterFor the seafood lower in youT32S5 Brunswick Pike (US. Hwy. #1)

Lawrenoeville. 896-1011

t i n KENS-TV. The CBS affiliated station inSaa Antonio, Texas. AD work should belabeled with artist'i name, address, phonenumber, medium, and price (if they wish tosell). Work will be received from 8:30 to 10a.m. The show closes at 6:30 p.m. Artistswe asked to bring own tables for craft andsculpture and clothespins for paintings.

For further information please call 215-968-3272.

* * * * *

Five students from Mercer County are^participating in the 1981 New Jersey State

Teen Arts Program's Vawal Art Exhibit atdie New Jersey State Museum in Trenton.

\fx-hwUit among die 81 students repre-senting IS counties are Bev Thomas,McCorristin High School; Rebecca Cohenand Laurie Hollows, Lawrence HighSchool; Song San Pak, Hamilton HighSchool East; and Brian Tborward, EwingHigh School.

The New Jersey State Teen Arts Prog-ram is a model arts-in-education programwhich stresses an interdisciplinary, parti-cipatory approach to all the creative arts asan integral part of the learning process. Theprogram is highlighted by state and county

festivals held each spring, where studentsexhibit and perform, are sensitively criti-qued, work directly with professionalartists in hands-on workshops, and are ex-posed to career opportunities in all the aitsfields.

The works in this exhibit, one of theTeen Arts extension projects, were selectedthis year from the 450 works that wereexhibited in die 12th annual New JerseyState Teen Arts Festival at the DouglassCollege campus of Rutgers University, inNew Brunswick.

On October 25 the exhibit will concludewith an open reception and presentation byoutstanding student performers during theannual Teen Arts Revue.

The New Jersey State Teen Arts Prog-ram is made possible through the generoussupport of the New Jersey State Depart-ment of Education, New Jersey StateCouncil on the Arts, National Endowmentfor the Arts, Geraldinc R. Dodge Founda-tion, and Middlesex County Cultural andHeritage Commission.

For more information, contact Dan Au-brey at 201-745-3898.

(Continued on page 15)

421'fye/venuetyTwo turners, ffumson

For extraordinary American and Continental cuisine!

***Trenton Times, June 22, I960• • • A s b u i v Park Press, March 15,-1981

• • • N e w Jersey Monthly, June, 1981Featured by gourmet BOB LAPE, Channel-©

Have your party at The Pear Tree!FOR RESERVATIONS

(201) 842-8747

WEEK-OP SflfcTEKPtfEtf # # . ' 1 9 8 1

HEARSAY

McCarter Theatre of Princetonaions ate cant of tae ^aKncsB nvB'*of AyckboarB s conasay Jaat pja*

win opea fee

Fast anrfaaasvai London in 1977. fee

bean's work focuses n on feeclass English life-style. Jaat

is held together by a series offee sale of a

s 1982 plans

ty. England, aad a |iag the University's Sammer Arts Mr.

is oae or OK moct distiafuished aitike United States, producing

i AlBcnca s Tailing snisnMdndoe, as well known for his

as his paintings of cityat direct contact with the

to fee conpaay. Ms. Cowtes. atof 5BIW aw. wt lbe coming to Prin-aner soanag WBB B K MirwauEce ne-

pcitofy Taanjre s A&WBBJCBT Ivanaaa Da*: in lapan. She has per-kcater.fihB.andlelevi-

A graduate of fee Yafc school of Dra-ma, she also toars in a one-woman playThe tadaaaaaant Wonaa aad is marriedto playwright David A. Stein.

Ms. Whae made her stage debut wifeTyrone Gaferie at Festival Theatre. Cnm-

m England. Csnsds. aad fee United Stales.She is BO stranger to Mr. Ayckboun'swork, having played m fee Broadway pro-

m fee Olivier fibn version of As Y«a U k *It.

n mner reflect] ve-i , gives the knowledge for a living

work.. One of the essentials for our con-naned life in this world is to have aad to use

consnncuve a n responsive nino.- A member of The Street Painters, be is

currently enhMwtng wife then at AdelphiCollege in Garden City, L.I . and theBrooklyn Law School in Brooklyn. N.Y.

* * * * *

The New York Singing Teachers Asso-ciation will present its 1981 Debut Recitalaward winner Jadtth Nicosia, soprano, onThursday, Oct. 1 at Carnegie Recital Hallat 8 p.m.

Ms. Nicosia, winner of internationalcompetitions in Para and Montreal, willperform songs and arias by Hadyn, BrahmsBarber, Debussy, Walton and Hundley.All tickets are available at Carnegie RecitalHall or through Ruth Fremont, ConcertChairman, 303 West 66th Street, N.Y.C.10023.

You'reinvited.

Audree Estey, of The

_; to 1be Here Foster sad JiO Tanner. Mr. Fos-ter's most celebrated McCarter role was asthe Miser sod Ms. Tanner portrayed Fro-sine in that sane production of T W Miser.

Mr. laarhrstrr is beginning his thirdyear of residency with the McCarterTheatre Compsay. Aside from his. many

Chester oversee* fee new play readingseries ssto utrecxs toe StsjiBc U <dnction.

Tickets are on sale now at fee McCarterTheatre Ticket Office located at 91 Uni-vernry Puce, Princeton, and open noon to6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. For re-servaboas and charge-by-phone call 6p9-921-1700 Mastercard. Visa aad American

McCaner Theatre wfll remount is highlyacclaimed prodactwn of A CariatsaasCaralfesi year aad Naa^ Jacfcaan, Artis-oc iMccsor. win agam open aamnoBa m>

for fee ckUdrea's parts hi

nearlyrolesTny

Princetca Ballet Society, has ifeat Pan* Kadte, formerly ofTke Penntyi-vsjats iMnim, urn jouMoa tne IPSJCIWH sunofThe Princeton Ballet's School of BaUet.

Mr. Ktocke. a native of Buffalo. NewYork, began his dance studies in feat dry•MMhv Maifa InitnalBi and Xaaks PJana atfee Anewicaa Academy of Ballet. His

I n New York C3ry atDsace Theatre of Harlem wife Kari TBBO Armnr Mnjcaan. rouowng ayear apprentktship wife The PennsylvaniaBauet. Kkcke was invaed to join that coa>

1977.Mr. Klocke win leach advanced baOet

i in The Princeton Ballet School.

Mr. Jackson win holdOctober. There arefwcasMreatDbefulT a n afamily. He

Forplease can McCarter

at 609-4S2-6623.

* * * * *

Princeton resident. Lawreaccplaywright, and

TheSunday Brunch Buffetis a tradition at the Nassau inn,

where the specialties of the chef areserved in lavish, beautiful

abundance. Join us at the inn'sDining Room and the Tap Roombetween I i:3O a.m. and 2:3O p.m.

it's a delightfuldining experience.

$8.5Ohalf price for children under I o.

recentlyhe had ha

from England*104

Paul Klocke

Ken Mrladn of HopeweU will befntmm^im^ M The Art Students League ofNew York this tall. Shortly after the leaguepurchased one of Mr. Mclndoe's city paint-ings last spring, fee director invited him tojoin fee leaching staff.

Founded in 1875. The Art Students

The Greenhouse is a favorite place,especially on Sundays. Try the

Eggs Benedict or the Giant ApplePancake with lingonberries, or ourother a la carte specialties on the

Sunday Brunch menu.Come join us!

NJZSSJZU TJVMVPmlm •PrimcHtm. N.J. • (6O9) 93I-7SOO

TIME OFF 15

Looking back over 30,000 photosinto Alaa

•grFABf •photographer sneakingBB»'*BB)yla«w«BtsaaBsa|

«ath»deak .wkh |OR Ms UOB tWn H S property ttx

waft me te-

,dK farrowed brow is

The S2-year-old. Scottish-bora Mr.nHM§ spoon HsaciKMn SCIM OK

ofhkstady. UpoadB<ofaosatoflhe

i nrjf Beads uaneuiy ana 11good t by 10 priat* b a n the fflm."

k to an idtosyacracy of theI m Mr. Richards'la 1944. Alaa Richards was

driving dwoa Mercer Street at duak. when hea bodQeas head wkh a mop of shaggys hair conang out of the street Wkh the

\ ot a profcasioaal photugiaiihn, Mr.

taken by Mr. Richards over the coarse of a 30_ r (1944-1974) m official photo-

rapher for Pnacetoa Uatvensty.LooUat at the pictares. Mr. Richards

'what alife I have had. Hundreds ofof photographers would haveopportBames I have had in my

• liiaanati Ihailhavetafceaover30,000soft

*-* -BUB

J^^^A* j^aT aaW^ 4^^^» ^ ^ A ^ A ^^&^^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

OBI of aw car aao aaappao a picuav.naover Io the mop of hak to offerto the * 'bapteas creature who feu into the man*hole."

The hapless creature turned out to be "one

IN ALL the excitemeat, however. Mr.Rkhard* forgot to paO the snde on the Speed-

and no uklmc of the aaeadat in a

fcai'-oarychfld!"*hea><Twer. Moat of hi*Ifee wow out-daicd "Spced-

pcome out. But I aevcr could adust

i nan aooawi rnat-mg a pkture Ifte that would have made anyphotographer very rich very quickly, but itwould have deprived the photographer of

'Somehow with Einstein, thenotoriety I received from thepictures didn't matter to meas much as knowing Ein-stein.'

«"—«•«fci-f far more valuable — yean of

"Of all the great people aad great thing* Ihave known or done wkh my Ufe, the mostfiyiifir—t aspect of my existence was myrelationship with Albeit Puwirin. He was cer-tainly one of the moat gracious gentlemen itwas ever my honor and privilege to know,"taid Mr. Richard*, reiterating his words fromhis speech given at a centennial memorial ser-vice in honor of Dr. Einstein (March 18,1979).

The manhole picture was the first of hun-dreds of pictures Mr. Richards took of Ein-stein, working at the Institute of AdvancedStudies or relaxing at his Mercer Street home.Alan Richards' pictures of the scientist havebeen reproduced in national and internationaljournals (including two covers of the NewYork Times Magazine) and have appeared onM<i"«»»i television. Some of me most famousphotos, along with Mr. Richards' recollec-tions of Einstein, are collected in Einstein As IKnew Him. by Alan Richards (Harvest HousePress, 1979).

"Somehow with Einstein, the notoriety Ireceived from the pictures didn't matter to meat much as knowing Einstein. We never were'buddies,' but close enough so his gentleness,humility and genius have had a lasting impactupon me," said Mr. Richards as he was puf-fing on a pipeful of Revaluation Tobacco, thesame kind enjoyed by Professor Einstein.

Mr. Fh BM ili'Tiiiili in pictures, however,were not the only ones which received intema-

He has had the "honor andof photographing such notables as

.

AJbart Einstasn was Mr. Richards' most famous prwtograpMc subject

Adlai Stevenson, Cardinal Tisserant, Cosmo-naut Tkov, Eleanor Roosevelt, Linus Pauling,Barnard Baruch, Margaret Truman, MartinBuber, Chaing Kai-Shek. Mae West, phis afew emperors, queens, dictators, scientists.

philosophers, movie stars who visited Prince-ton University.

The occasion of the university's bicenten-nial celebration in 1946-47 brought manyluminaries into Mr, Richards lens and his life.One of his most "interesting photos," in hisopinion, is a shot of former presidentsEisenhower, Truman and Hoover taken inProspect Gardens in 1947.- "I believe mat this photo is the only existingphoto of three American presidents posingtogether." He presented the photograph withthe autographs of the three presidents to theuniversity in 1974.

Mr. Richards remembers not only the facialexpressions of these people, but also their per-sonalities and »mnfjn£ anecdotes associatedwith them. "I was always a little nervous uponmeeting these people. Fidel Castro scared memore than me others. But everyone, even Cas-tro, was kind and helpful."

Michael Ramsey, the second archbishop of'Cantebury "was especially nice to me, when Imade the incredible blooper of calling theman, 'Archie." The name just slipped out ofmy mouth as I was trying to arrange theArchbishop and others for a picture. Theblooper, however, gave me a wonderful pic-ture, because it made the Archbishop and theothers get a huge grin on their faces. After theincident. Archbishop Ramsey came over to meand said. "Feel free to call me Mike, notArchie."

NOT ALL of the Richards'photos are posed,formal pictures. The university relied on Mr.'Richards for capturing the spirit of many of thesports personalities at the university. "One ofmy best ones is the picture of (Princeton Uni-versity football coach) the legendary CharlieCaldwell being thrown into Carnegie Lake."

As Mr. Richards recounts the highlights ofhis photographic career, one learns more aboutthe people he photographed than about thephotographer. Occasskmally, a snatch of Mr.Richards' own personality comes through ashe talks about a photo of someone else.'• "There's Dr. Einstein's official birthdayphotograph. I remember at the time being veryworried about his unkempt appearance. I won-dered why, since he hadn't done anything ab-out the rest of his face, he had bothered toshave. I could hardly suggest mat he- sprucehimself up for my camera, though on severaloccasions later. I did try surreptitiously tobrush his hair back behind bis ears, whilearranging the lights behind his chair.

But the unruly swatch always sprang for-ward again with a stubbomess of its own. Igave up on his hair, but bis feet continued tobother me. I am a Britisher by birth, with ideasperhaps too rigid about proper apparel."

, ALAN WINDSOR RICHARDS was born inScotland on Nov. 17, 1899, attended college inEdinburgh, served in the British Royal AirForce in World War I, and came to the UnitedStates in 1921, with no idea photographywould dominate his life.

"Photography was a great hobby of mine,but I never thought of it as a profession.'' Hewas an "amateur, wet behind the ears" whenhe got the opportunity to photograph his firstAmerican president. While serving in theRoyal Air Force, Mr. Richards met and photo-graphed President Woodrow Wilson, who wasin England for a church ceremony. Mr.Richards sent the photo to President Wilson,who preserved the photo in a presidentialalbum.

Mr. Richards worked as a hospital adminis-trator for the first several years of his U.S.residence. But his photography had a way ofintruding upon his job. He continually tookpictures, technical and people pictures, of thework being done at the hospital. ~

The turning point of his life came when "ona whim" he answered an ad for a specialprojects photographer at Princeton University.He came to the university in 1944, as Directorof Photography at the Pahner Physical Labora-tory. Most of his work centered upon the topsecret Manhattan Project. When the war wasover, Mr. Richards ended the classified aspect

IS INK Off WEEK OF SEP

photos by

Alan Richards

The photographer and Tiger.

of kitfar* spobbc

TIK year 1946 narked not oely the I•C of Mr. KicMra wOMon

I IIII it i luissiiijifhiitoGkada, whoa he

OK

'What a wonderfnl life Ihave had. I estimate that Ihare taken over 39, f t *

Princeton. He met Gteada by coming to her"sescne. ia almost die same way he came 10 the

"One day white walkiag down Vandeven-aV Street. I spotted a young tody with a bicyclewhich had two flat tires. She was having a

M~ _« M - . m. • * • *.* - • * . ! * - .

QCaal 01 QvQDIC DaaaaaTOUBDDf IDC DHCK SaVBcc I fot her Across the ftaotx

safely — and tfse rest is hnttory. Mr. Richardsdav aot have his cavern wan hha. nnash to therebef of aas wtaaarn. who wns on her way 10 D Khigh school lo tench a Laba dais. Tea yeanana. Mrs. Rkhards reared 6 a n a 29-year

lea High School

frag story or person.* S^LTo.

•UETOUNG fnm their mpectiveM B . flBB H I . HKDlnB DBW UatVUHl

•at world. Mr. Ricfcardi_ )aanBrv and Mrs.

kept her naiad oa da; caanacs.¥ b o * of as. oar work

we I w e to eajoy oarsdves," said Mr .

WaaMoa CanrdaB.

: people say 1 look like Mr. U N I T -daTL"

Mr. Richaros and his wife wcat on a worldcnaae a few years ago. and Mr. Richards be*

t Ut of dK ship when he dressed op asm. He enjoys a Churchill

i as he eajoys a pipeful ofs tobncoo>

However, d a regret aboat his career is onlya "very minor regret. I never had any realooHwtt SDOot flats vMve On) oty pioscsstoB aattcrDr. Bannan told ane * e fcflowiag:

'r%aa*nmphy is a woaderful profciiion.ianj anjvc aoae vary aajil. oat hnvn yajl cvar

ncntvMy waa a cnaan is ojaae saaaar to theaWky of a sargcoa, who wall Usalways has a life is Us hands. Yon

aKfc ia year hands every D B X you use

yon Base wuny you may'. so yoa have to be very, very

en be very kind,old. You and I

G

lei

Gtanas and Alan Richards.! years, bat a paotogiaph always remains

Martin Buber, taken when the Jewitfi philosopher lectured at Princeton.

TIME OFF 17

New Jersey Notes

Casinos push for 24- Hour gaming•y DAVID J.aTATZ i vary

—r«o—P—niiiriiwiyiewiic • dsyeoaajtiB

p a r t * a a *d shift.jobs, 24-

aad crime that's inevitable^ eight caamos

ATLANTIC CmrS camw. are iia« off *eir best moo* yet—a<

fS I32ph i l i aa iaAa«Mt—bat ** * « ma* ft* aw m l aiasna dol-to set ia. Even anack oae Miss

^ t V H IB IUU 0WBH* MO QICwaisoBwsra sad daB beaches iavit-

or slot iSix ntglsa a week, exctk dancer liberty

West —sjg**1*- iato her seouined G-string,adjusts the tiny tassled pasties and

tries to beat die odds during her sukry stripthat's featarod m "Les Fobesthe levne caneady playing at

me usnage nosei ana cssmo.

Ever smce das show opened in August,me odds seem to be favoring die audienceaad Sir Isaac Newton's laws of gravity.The day patches of doth sad plastic haveb e n stippmg off with disconcerting teg-ulsrity. sad once Ms. West's boasts arecompletely exposed, that technicallymakes her and the hotel in violation of theNew Jecsey Casino Control Commission's

refolatioBS on nudity. When thatocean, West uses her hands to cover up theparts that violate die law and finishes the

sometimes widi her back to the

Oae day hat week. Hayboy ctoseddown BaeoaW level of its d a w - t k r e d i

Bat don't mmk forever-watchful CCC wasn't aware of whatwas going on, either. When it received

cst s act might transcend mei of die law, the rorwmiumn sent

its crack investigator, Scott Silver, to sur-repotiously check out dnse reports.

THE BIGGIST gamble in Atlantic ' The first time Silver caught die show.

everything remained intact throughoutWest's act. Several evenings later while ona routine visit to the hotel, Silver was walk-ing near ttwHi-Ho Palace showroom whenhe heard das first notes of West's musk. Heflashed his CCC idendfication and hustledinto the theater, expecting to find somebare Lreasled rtanrw exciting die audienceinto a frenzy.

No dice. The pasties stayed put rightthrough West's difficult finale, when shegets die tsssln i*""""g in opposite direc-tions. * M I ^ . no violation.

Silver, apparently convinced everythingwas kosher with die act, decided to leavewell enough alone.

Guess what happened the followingevening?

I D O L GOSSIP: The Sands Hotel con-tinues to aerve notice on the Atlantic Citycasino industry thst it's become a seriouscontender for die gaming dollar. In addi-tion to ambitious program of weekendheadunen diis fall and winter, talent buyerPhyllis Kaufman has booked a musical re-vue for die weekday crowds. Anodier fea-ture is das institution of daytime SoapOpera Festivals in the hotel's casinolounge. But instead of showing die soaps

See BOARDWALK, page 19

DINING GUIDE26Whhar X Prtn-

uniquadasV. on the patio. Lunch Mon.'-Sat.'11:30 •

230; Dinner Mon.-Thura, 630 - 10, Fit & Sat530, • 1030. mm 8244666. Ooaad Sun. Jury &Aug.

C H B OOfTTi, S. Mvar Rd., Rt 32, New Hope, Pa.Serena dWng and cocktails on the Delaware.French .- Continental cuieine. Live entertainment.Sun. Champagne brunch. Open 7 days for kmch«nrtd*fww 12 to 11. For reeervations 215-862-2773

EAGLE TAVERN 429 S. Broad St., Trenton, N. J.Lunch Moo-Fr 11-2:30; Dinner nightly exceptMondays from 6 PM; Sunday Brunch; Parties;Banquets and catering. (609)393-1765.

AMDV? Tawam & If—lamaiii. 244 Alexander St..rMnoMon, N. J . Open 7 days. Lunch. Dinner,

Fit Shrimp in the Basket Special. (609)

THI CLAY POT Restaurant. Rt. 1 & Major Road.South Brunewk*. Serving luncheon. Cocktaat,uhimiiad aatar bar, fresh seafood, and a specialtyin berbequed baby back ribs. (201) 297-6678.

FEEOBAG Princeton Shopping Center, HarrisonSt.. Princeton. N. J . Mon.-Fri. 830 - 930, Sat. 830- 4. Smorgasbord. Fri. Eve. & regular menu. BYOB(609)924-8441.

Mon.

food

128 H1130 to 1 «un.

asauW PLuncHaon.

& American

COACH t FOUR Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge.Rt- 33. Wghnrtown. N J . Dancing and en-tertainment with Sal Trippi Tues. dvu Sun.evenings. Luncheons & darners. For reservationsCat 1609) 448-2400.

THE FOOLISH FOX Rt. 206, 3 K mi. north of Prin-ceton. Prime Rtos, Seafood. Lunch, dinner & aftertheatre. Mon.-Sat. 1130-1 AM, Sun. 5-1 A M . En-tertainment Fri. & Sat. eves. Cocktails. (609) 924-0282.

Sat. 1130 sun. to 2 am.Brunch 12-3.

•ing.Ps.Tii, noon to 2

, Sundays, 4-8.

COMCMSTAOOR, HMon bin. Monmouth S t , EastWindsor. N J . Breakfast. Lunch, and Dinner ServedDaly. Begem Continent* Dining. Winner 1981Menu of the Year Award, Cocktaas Available.(608)448-7000.

FOUNDERS I N N just off Cranbury Road, MonroeT w p / Jamesburg. 201-521-0319. Charming at-mosphere, eoup-n-satod bar. cozy lounge, steaks,kaftan cuisine, fresh seafood, gourmet specials.Live music Fri/Sat. moderate prices.

MIXTOMt CCHJMTRY R8STAURANTS withnocaiy naa, janasBDia^, nanasM «* . , «*

'SsJoMt. hjnch e? dhmar.Check our ad for Happy

COUNTY UNI INN Steaks, Seafood, ItalianDining. US Hwy. 206, Skftnan, Mon.-Fri. Lunch1130 ajn.-3 pjrt.. Dinnar 6 pjn.-11; Sat. Dinner 5p.m.-12; Sun. Dinnar 4 p.ra-8. Cocktaas avaiabte.(201) 3594300.

FRANKLIN PARK INN. R t 27 Franklin Park, (nextto Bank) German, Hungarian, American Cuisine.Lunch & Dinner. Live entertainment Fri. & Sat.eves.; Sun. afternoon 5 - 10 Hungarian GypsyMusic; Sun. Dinners begin 1 p.m.; Closed Tues.M/C & Visa. (201) 297-1100.

13-16 One's Court. Larnbartvas. NJ.

• pJH-10 pjm. Sun. 4 pjn.-8 pjn.•OBJ 397-

CRANRURY « M 21 S o u * Main S t . Cranbury. N J .Lunch Tuee.-Fri. 1130-23a Dinner Tues-Triurs. 5-9. Fri. & Sat 5-10. Sun. Dinnar 12-8 P.M. Private

OKJctaas. Ensaitairiinant Fri. & Sat

GERARD'S Continental Cuisine. 8K CoryeM St. atdie Porkyard. Lambertvwe. N J . Dinner 6-10:30, Sat& Sun. Brunch 12-2 p.m. dosed Tues. BYOB.Reaarvations preferred (609) 397-8035.Clesed Oct. 7 thru Oct. 13.

7 * 3 0 . Lunch 11.30-230 Moru-Sat;6 3 0 * 3 0 Thun.-Fri.-Sat; Sun. Brunch 10-1.

recommended. Smai

« MATTIA-S Reetauram & Lounge, 1 N. Main St..Aasmuwn. N. J , Uaasii American Cuieine. Diningroom his. Tuas.-Thurs. 5 pjn.-9 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 5-10, Sun. 3-6. Cocktaas (609) 259-9128.

175 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. (609)683-0240. Featuring fresh, whole foods, wholegrain breads, vegetarian specials. Men, Thru Sat.Breakfast 8-1130 a.m. Lunch 1130 - 2 p.m. Tea 2-530 p.m.. Dinner 530 - 830 p.m. (BYOB)

BY THE BOARDWALK

Music-making Duke's heir apparentBy GXNE KALBACHEK

"I'm at the ten of what I call a very^Ma^sMa^aasmBl a^^^^s_ • • — ^ ^ ^ | ~

WaWMI SRamf * " / * '

dvO-year-oUsoaofDi

I had too mack of Wai ia me. and tooof a spirit of milr y iwill • ee. Aad me

Jegacy seems snored ia aqotber way.Mercer's 3-year-old ton tail (aamedaf-

ter Date's longtime tenor saxophonist,Panl Goasarves) bat already started what

the 20-fJec* Datek40ofUsf

3jOOOi'*rsafnodBMsmgatssfc|

to feel m« you've radds.ste ml bs

Us tamer — he had H> cam k. Date it ofhb MB oa (ha mad, away boss ha

ia

s led Wai to work, oa aad off,'s orchestra aad ia a i

.of i

They Used To Be"),(akosnxaad

saddsK jockey——but • 1964 te rejoinedDake's baad as road maaager and

stayed wim me baad antfl 1974,*f^Eamisr dimiMl aaf v M ^ s b ^ ftaaaBSl Emu

uWssMoMogrsphy.MasklsMy

the age of 7, Mercer worked asbaad boy ia Date's orchestra, bat Pad bat

pet, piaao aad drams.Says Mercer, "Psnl is already blowing

which is a very difficult fisat far a 3-year-old. Bat the most ridkaluoas thing of aD is

Boardwalk

of his tamer's

his taster's legacy as " * e keeper of me

IcWmtohave writ.

JwRnsKhe can ckam to be

mfcet. —

tte hotel is importing twoIan each Thursday and Friday• aaagte wim guests in die

_ t, pose far pictures and answer ques-tioas about the shows they appearoa...SWrky Jones, Miss Pittsburgh in1952sadtlmraasewy»MiMPBansyl-

, rods between use raindrops~ of me Miss America

Page sat parade. Pageant ctar AlbertMarks, me maa who* find Bert Parks lastvesraadhn^RoBByaspaaaasti

that in rehearsal, be gets on the drums andimitates our drummer, Rocky White. Thebass player says, "Okay Paul, let's go,' andmy 3-year-old keeps a bask beat on thecymbal to the bass accompaniment."

As they say, lite grandfather lite fatherlite son.

The Duke Ellington Orchestra, con-ducted by Mercer Ellington, will performat Gbssboro State College (dassboro) onSept. 21.

unless one of the television networksagrees to carry the colorful extravagan-za. . .The Claridge Hotel launches aweekend neadHner policy for tte fall andwinter by giving Jack-Carter and companytwo days off from their burlesque revue

while soul queen Aretha Franklin christensme room.. JRrank Smarm introduced a newsong, "Just Say HeDo," during his recentResorts gig. Sinatra imtially heard the songas saairune commercial, fited the tune andhad Don Costa and Sammy Cahn reworkme lyrics and music to fit CM' Blue Eyes'style.

DINING GUIDE

Mort-Ri. BY06. (608)

2944 Brunswick Pica (RtLurch, faajirtig

ojuionaa, fraah aatada,Opan 7-3

MIUBTS vVI«. S. Main St. (Rt. 539) AMentown, N.J. Country cooking aarvad in an historic grist miH.Umchas 1130 • 340 Wed. thru Fri., 1130 - 4:00Sat. & Sun. BYOB. 009-258-3774.

PEKING EXPtESS Chinese Cuisine, 31 Station Dr.,Princeton Jet.. N. J . Tues. - Thurs. 1130 - 2. 6-1 3 0 ; Fri., Sat. 1130 - 2, 5-10, Sun. 1-9. 609-799-9891-3334. BYOWine Carry 001,8607106.

HUNAN Chinese Restaurant 1715 No. OldenAve.. Trenton. N J . Hunan, Peking Specialtiestake-out orders, bring your own wine. Lunch ser-ved Mon. thru Set. 1130-230: Dinner eerved Sun.thru Thurs. 430-IOtf), Fri. & Sat. 430-1140.609-883-87SB.

MUMHIAO Continental Cuisine, Friday & Satur/day by reservation only. Rte. 202-31, Ringoes, N.J.(201)782-7803.

P/s PANCAKE HOUSE 154 Nassau St., Princeton(609) 924-1353. Homemade specialties arefeatures in a large menu. Breakfast is served aHday along with food for the whole family at af-fordable prices. Open 7 days from eariy to late. '

KMt? lOTOejN IB South Main St., Urnbanvsw,NJ. Korean cuisaia. Opan Tuesday through Satur-day for damer. 6BM24-1707.

NASSAU INN Palmar Square Princeton, N. J . 609-921-7500. Three different Restauianti: TheGreenhouse, The Yankee Doodw Tap Room. &The Inn's Dining Room. Entertainment nightly.Dancing Fri. & Set. Evenings. Breakfast, SundayBrunch. Lunch. Dinner & Late Night Suggestions.

SCANTICON Conference Center & Hotel. PrincetonForrestaf Center, Rt 1, N J . 3 Exciting Restaurants?The Elegant Black Swan, The Gracious Courtyard &The Charming TrvoK Gardens. Continental &Danish cuisine. Also 4 lounges. 609-452-7800.

T M U N O 1 WHAaV at tha Somaraat/Mstriott 110DsvkJaon Ava. at I 2B7 fc> 627, Esston Ave,Somerset. Breakfast, Lunch ft Dinner defy; Light &Gourmet oMng. Mon.-Sun. 7 ajn.-11 pjn.. Sun.Brunch 1030 a jn -230 pun. 201-6000600.

NOtTH CHINA Mandarin & Sachuan Cuisine. 36VVHheiapoon. Princeton, N J . Moru-Thurs. 1130-10Fri. 1190-11, Set 1130-11 Sun. 1:00-10. BYOB.tarry out service, DaMy Lunch Spedast 1130-3A).

.SOUPf DU Mm Blackwefl Ave. & Rte. 518,Hopewel, N. J . Lunch Mon. - Sat. 1130 • 230;Wed. NHecoffee house8-11 p.m., CandleKte din-ner Fri. 630 - 930(609) 466-3777.

French Cuiame 5-7 VVWierspoon St..N. J. Mon.-Sat. Cloeed on Sunday.

Lunch. Dinner. Coektsas

OVBT THE BMOOi »JN Continental Cuisine. Ap-pMOstfin n o N i Monfoo lOwnaWiep, n. %*., uincn*Dinner, CocklaMs. Open 7 days 6094484630.

STAGE COACH INN 55 Main S t . Kingston, N J .Kaftan. American & German Cuisine. Mon.-Fri.Lunch 11-2:30; Mon-Sat Dinner 5-10. Rooms forPrivate Parties. BYOB. (609) 921-9796.

U PtTIT MAXIM S. Main St.. Yardey, Pa. Tues. -Sat. 630 • 10 p,m. Tues.. Wed. & Thurs. FreeSalad wtrii oTnner. (21S) 483-6944.

PAGODA specielLrinB in Snchuen & Hunancooking. 1342 Brunswick Ave., Trenton, N J . (atU.S. 1 & Brunswick drew). MorvThurs T2-10 pm,Fri & Set 12-11 pm, Sun 430-10 pm. (609)392-1122.

SZECHUAN CAtOEN Mercer Mad, Rt 1,LawrenceviMe, N J . fine Chinese Cuisine. Lun-cheon, Dinner. Take Out Bring your own wine .609462-1525.

LI PETIT VsUAGt. Warren R a n West. Rla. T30,East Windsor, NJ . . French Cuisine, July & AugustFtt & Sat 6 pjn.-10 pjn., Cocfctaas available. By

1 (609*448-0670.

PEACOCK MaN 20 Bayard Lane (Route 206 nearNassau St) Princeton, N J . \ Lunch, Dinner,Cocktails Mon.-Sat Cnaad Sun. Major Credrt CardsAcoapted. Lodgings s>iaiablu (609) 924-1707.

THE TEKRACE at the Marketplace, Princeton, N J .Seafood & Natural food recipes. Open for lunchunder skylight Mon-Sat Dinner by candlelightThurs. & Fri. nights. BYOB. (201)821-8822.

1?

Pigging Out

The hole story of doughnutsWhat God anted AdMi«d Eve. Eve'•

fir* ssaM act oa the amaiag of Day Oae

of • doajhaat aad tea a twig f ff

\

It

sat poiat oa* a s c i

dotocoatroi da? paj

hSKoas of yeanhis day M a a peara baaer cap of colpaaahsaeatofdaslijrve aaai a case of

oat aK^coaaneiicaas. whocoaaasH

aooat O K HKaBBSlio

rasaodaa!

imtt.mmr.«ooeydfee. Aad

• aLber* aafttimi• per year

gGodcoaldKtiofinaa-

isoVbegiasoaghaataadGod's oaly•Shabkislo

s of Amer-BBdoaebil-.doaotcare

ia te aad ia aapr. AadoCfcer saack food awaafaclaren. the

is say fcoccaaaf acaWi valac lodoaghaato (other taaa meaul health

)The asajority of lac doaghaals coa-

afe cake, as opposed to yeast duugh-fmkrm doachaatt an

> cupf rts

(<

ITALIAN DOWERS .For 2 - Buy O n e , ^

I Get One for Vi PriceTmm. Am Sim. S-10PJH.

>Frotn: •VmlDkkm

SpacsaWng in Sxachuan And Hiinan Cooking

• • • , MM. • TkM. «- MW. ft Sat. tt-11; Son. 440 - W30O

NORTH CHINA RESTAURANTMANDAUNMSZtCHUAN

• * £Mon-Trw*. 11J0ajn.-10pjn.

Frtdsy11J0«jn.-11pjn.Sakvdsy 11J0«jn.-11 pjn.

Sundsy1:30pjn.-10pjn.1Y.OJ.

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

PEACOCK INI*20 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J.

(Houte 206, just off Nassau Street I

609-924-1707Lunch • Dinner • CocklaiU

«Try one of our

"blackboard special* "Overnight LodgingM

RESTAURANTWe invite you to compare ustoith any Chinese restaurant inthe area.

( M l U m i l t •scatcaifcaw P^emtmi

THE CRANBUR Y INN1780

Fine American CuisineOpen Toes.-San.

Entertainment Fri. A Sat.

•09-«M-56t521S. Main St., Crmtbury

Feataring international cuisinein an atmosphere of elegance.

Open Toes, through Sat.serving from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.Open Sunday 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Sunday Brunch 12 to 3Reservations are suggested.

>13-15 Kline . Court, Lunb«rtvak, N.J. 609.397-26311

TIKBif

Pigging Out(C 20)

oaty iThe origiaal doaihaaf pig repaledry \

hole in d* aaiddfc). la Ike «•*•

wimftebaftymsrtiar Nowadays. DCA makes dot*-

as w d as da«#Mrt nixes which aw sold took retail donate* bakeries, partkolariy

to let fo of his

oa oaa of me

The c a n wim Be hole hi aWs cantor tick-M Cliaji.ys fern aa. « • ptani h»paiaie. -ft ii ana* fcn i ill i iii i » a w i^* £ ^ ^ -f^^M g ^ ^ L « ^ f c •.«•>•••*. aW •••••

• DCAkp m .• DaaUa' Doauts which daftributes the- a « •«» ID aflofia 1,200 rrtaU

OH

pieat kaa reached the lop of ha profes-HOB. wm IDB aov^Ham wono, • is me cty-valed fcor-pif ratag they light far. «adi w n i LHWHu na> paiaeo me moat ngoi^ooa of lecot to be ghna this ratiag. We alea a n a ^ w we fould just to make n i t we• w ifkc, aad as we wyiccTcd out theoffice door aad railed home, we knew, wehad fbaad i winner.

IBB QDUgflBMD WCR IIHBH 8 0 0 IrCSn,aadjaat taatod great, IBV regular chocotafte

was a favorile — softaadatoy, wimaa< w,rVfiaiB l> worth die special trip to fee

iCoa^ryStylePopemi

These are a pretty good imitation of theDunkin' Muncbkins, but like most imtta-tioos. they don't live up to what they'reimitating. They were moist and soft, andnot too sweet.

DoactteGoaa

The working man's doughnut —adard, good-tasting, no-frills

rsDcrt.re«d

! a crowd-pkaser. They ior a r m caocouaB can, covered wnn

woe asaist aad rich, bat the long Bat of

HBB wtUpftQ •at-flai Wk 9 6 faatta l* muCSjf MB

ta the "ia<iiMliiB,ii" ("bat I only aleB ) IBfnBam <• OQr

forkiMtghforal

great for kids of any age.i box —

These were judged to be dry, and theydidn't have enough sugar. A fiery memberof oar staff said, "these taste like lighterfluid."

wide variety of <«v o r a a n D I

teats ID jaat nsc regalar t iii ulaiv i s . me hole in me mkfcfle, and

We fell mat cream filled andaats woaMbeia the "«&" or

• watch for a future Pl(>

loasofmiaooaaarjr-siPrior to Won* Warn, tedrag

I iaasaak «MBMI jasaaana. aaaavaaaaa aV AaaaMaaaV-a

pglBBstaaKlBBe,aaBlarto's poacon aweaiae. la 1920, Mae

•^•••••aBtfaam mJ nV •••^•••MaMk / •

[MJIMaal Oi nmKBCB \\DCA)

Oar March to Had many different brandst part, futile. We went to

to find a take-out place.We also tried to find

.but we couldn't find anyia oar search of three or four area ikets.

: ap floorThe Eaany Award, die Tony Award, the

Grammy Award -r aU signify that the red-

A bargain brand, too chewy and just notvery good tatting. It seemed that the coffee

When we went to purchase these, by screamed when we dipped these in i tnBStake we bought a targe box, and thereseemed to be hundreds of the little suckersin the box. "Munchkms" are the "holes"of lha deaghnuts. Thete werejtcth tadwarm, and the assortment of different fla-vors was exceflent. Addictive.

• •

These were a little too dry, and thecnocouae coanag was waxy, DM, mey were•Oil VBfj JOOO. KCUBBnDBu OO6 Of OUT I M CBBBABBBBM • • ! f-T-aaJ«l - - * ~£ '* • * OKBI

C I B I , 1 VPWTI C M KVCO Of WKMC. BNICwtt fdicod off of the tcirtm sUsffbecflttcd Ui't keep up with the vest of us.

|w«tor«mino*r

foryourbolMcry porty

See the Gallery openingsFOR

ONSTAGE

Pan Am offers mementos of historyBy JOE GORDON

Pan American World Airways is offer-

porcelain plates depicting six historicflights by n e sirliaf *s fanxMs Chppti air-craft.

plates, which were originallyatatnfrn traveling first Class on

A Sikorsky flying boat overCopacabanaBeach in Rio

The Ford Trimotor "Tin Goose" over"me Mayan ruins

Col. Charles Lindbergh's Tint Pan Amflight from Miami

The "China Clipper" landing in Hong

Thesepf g

the noted marine artist, Theodore davts s^ ^ — j ^^^^ ^^^^^^a~^^^^—A* B ^ M O B ^ A a^^^MBss^^s^sfe 4ttavnsi 4^f

aao aft proonceo 07 • w n a a ••"• *»

The Pa* A a "Pioneer Flights" Coflec-tor Plate Scries will be of Mkcrest 10 platecollectors, to airline eaflHtuastt« M O topeople who sunpry want to use the pistes as

serving

The plates are banded in 24-karat gold

The scenes of me six plates are:

A Boeing Simoscruiser over the Antaruc

A Lockbead Consieltation over SanPraactsco Bay

The plates can be shyped to anin the Continental at a cost of S29.95 perptaleor $124.70 for me set of six, shippingmchtded. Orders for die set of six will re-ceive a set of six plate hangers and a book-let* "Pioneer Flights, which describes indetail the events illustrated on the plates.Actual photographs and detailed descrip-tions of the aircraft are included.

• Orders may be" sent to Pan Am CollectorPlates, Box 24. West Long Branch, N.J07764. Personal check, money order orcredit card may be used for payment.

Remember. . . For The Holidays

has all the Traditional FoodsI K M I ! ) \ \ < i ! \ l ! \ i i - A H \ l \ l I ) i A H ) \ Y

ROSH HASHANAH:GefilteFUhChopped LiverChicken SoupMtxohBtlUTurkey*Brisket of Beef

Jtmmck

YOM KIPPURThe Fimet im Smoked FUh

UudomsSalsdAn Extensive Memu

for your BREAK-FAST

22

Ml

Lawrence Shopping CenterLawrvncevflle. New Jersey

SAMOWtCM SHOP CLOSCO FO« TH« HOLIDAYS

TIME OF

Six historic Pan Am flights are shown in this series of commemorative plates including(from left to right and top to bottom): a Stratocruiser over the Antarctic, a Ford Trimotorover Mayan ruins, a Lockheed Constellation over San Francisco Bay, Lindbergh's firstPan Am flight from Miami, a Sfcorsky flying boat and the China Clipper landing in HongKong.

oflaVVy fWs yocv B U *r I f i ROT TOO oorty

yourhoMayportlof.»%yV Y V O V M S WW >p««V f^HVOW OVO

Listen to SantaBook TourHolidayParties

at Hilton

r*a party a success.•*ByoumakaiMsPianssoow't miss out by waHtog.S— you at tha HUton I

mKidslsketo Party toolAsk about ourSpacial PacfcaQos.

X N J . Turnpike Exit 8 to Rt. 33EMonmouthSt

Inn Hightstown - East Windsor

#EEK OF SEPTEMBER 23 29.1981

TABLE TALK

Eating find tucked in the Jersey hillsBy MANNE WILLIAMS

Last Friday afternoon I was in my kitch-en. enrfMfantng die last of summer's bountyand. frankly, not loving every moment ofit. The only dung that kept me at all ac-quiescent was that I was fastening to Patri-cia Mean on WOR radio describe some-dung very dear to my heart— a wonderful,new, owner-operated. French restaurant inNew Jersey. It sounded like a good excuseto put some &—**•? between me and mytomatoes and so, tf>e very next day, I madean early reservation at Cafe Piu*cncal inLong Valley, knowing full well that a res-taurant a never at its best the Saturdaynight after a glowing review. To compli-cate dungs even more, the place, whichonly seats 32 people, had just been writtenup in one of die largest newspapers in NewJersey.

With that kind of exposure, I expected aWoodstock-like traffic jam en route to diesleepy bole town in Morris County. There

of me kind. Long Valley is(.but not in a calculated way and is. in

fact, slightly ragged at OK edges. The mainstreet is lined wid» shops that only a farmercould love.

Diagonally across from Hoffman's FeedStore b one of the oldest taverns in NewJersey, dte Long Valley Ian. which sharesquarters win Cafe Provencal. You enterdK restaurant from die parking lot in dierear. Recent renovations to thehave rendered dte decor vaguely :cript. The greater effort seems to have gone

i the table service — burgundy ckNhs,, good looking crockery andMMtememh just about every-

dung

Contrary to our worst fears, the res-had not overextended itself (a fae-

ngntnsare of mine aner a good re\). Admittedly dK rankle d' was a bit'MM about having accepted 64 reserva-

tions that evening, but they were wellspaced and neither die food nor the servicesuffered.

The menu is more or leu spontaneious.reflecting daily whatever is good in themarket. As we waited for die final draft ofthe menu to be completed, hunger anddurst were kept in check with a com-plimentary bottle of Perrier water, hotFrench bread and two crocks of spread.One was an herbed garlic butter and dteodter, a light-textured chicken liver pate.Spread over the bread, cither separately ortogedier, both were rich in flavor and setdte tone for thinp to come. We would havebeen quite satisfied with this as our firstcourse if dte appetizers hadn't sounded soenticing.

Seafood chowder ($2.75) was a pure andsimple combination of cream, butter, cel-ery, shrimp and crabmcat with no thkkcn-ers added to muddy up its virtue. One of dtebest chowders that I have had in a longwhile. Snails ($4.50), tucked into golfball-2 U S 6 0 ^K0V^CSSt)OQal Ua* aVBI ©JatUBCJl l inBHC ^StSOwere baked in herbed garlic butter. Theywere not large but diey were very, verygood. 1 don't even want to taa*k of bowmuchbudu we consumed during our meal.For diose who love smoked salmon andwho are willing to pay die price ($7.00), his carved at tabtetidc and served with icedvodka.

As a main course, my husband chose dteroast duck in a ginger almond sauce($12.50). The duckling was well done andmoist, die way we bod) like it, sad theginger sauce had a snappy flavor dmt was anice change from dx ordinary fruit-basedglaze. When I dunk back on mat sauce anddte effort it entails—one part of a dish, onesaafl portion of a meal, a detail on fee entiremenu — I know one dung: I will never,never open up a restaurant.

Crevette Ponunery ($13.50) was agenerous portion of Gun shrimp tairrntti

CARDUNR'S Liquor StoreGREAT WiNE SAVINGS AT CARDUNER'S

PlaceValue

with butter, fresh dill, cream and mustard(Mutard de Meaux) and then flamed inbrandy. The sauce was quite lovely and theshrimp were cooked to perfection. Eachentree was accompanied by fresh stringbeans and a wild rice mix that resembledUncle Ben's a little too much to suit mytaste.

Dinner also included a salad served be-fore or after the main course, according tothe diner's preference. Whole, unble-mished Boston lettuce leaves were dressedin a tarragon vinaigrette and topped withslices of raw mushrooms. Unfortunatelythe leaves had not been washed completelyfree of grit. What's a little grit compared toiceberg lettuce?

Listen very closely to your waiter as herecites the evening's desserts. (My hus-band picked up on that one). The adjectiveshe uses will tell you: (1) which are made inthe restaurant, (2) which are brought infrom a good local bakery, and (3) whichones can be skipped. Bom of our dessertswere splendid — a crane caramel so slow-ly and perfectly baked that there was notone single bubble in die whole silken mix-ture: the other was a chocolate mousse. Notonly was the serving large but speckleddiroughout its dense, rich texture were tinybits of chocolate that added extra wallop.

The wine list is pre-packaged, which, Iguess, is the easiest way for a new res-taurant to acquire a wine cellar in one fell

swoop. We tried a Wente Brothers PinotChardonnay ($10.95) that was surprisinglyherbal in flavor.

Coffee is served with a choice of regularor vanilla sugar. Owner-chef Todd Fialseems to have put a lot of time and effortinto little touches... like the bottle of Per-rier water and the pate and the vanilla sugar.Even his flexibility in allowing people todecide when they want their salad is notedand appreciated. I also liked the attitude ofhis staff.

The tab for dinner for two came to$59.95 without tip. Cafe Provencal may beout in the boonies, but its food and its pricesare definitely cosmopolitan.

Cafe Provencal1 West Mill Road, Long Valley, N.J.Reservations 201-874-3400Closed TuesdayMOB., Wed., Thurs. 5 - 9:30 p.m., Fri,Sat. 5 - 10 p.m. Sun. 4 • 9 JO p.m.Master Card Visa

Back to my tomatoes. The woman whosold them to me at the fanner's market saidthat if I put diem in a supermarket bag withthe core ends down, they would stay with-out refrigeration much longer. There theysit — in perfect condition. Wouldn't it begreat if they lasted until January.

Discover the lighter sideof Scanticon-PrincetotK

m Tivoli Gardens forSunday Brunch.

Real Danish danish baked in our ownovens. Fresh melons in season. Goldenpancakes swimming in maple syrupand creamy butter. Fluffy eggs andDanish breakfast specialties prepared,to perfection. An array of seafooddeGghts featuring crab legs and shrimp.Ana there's so much more to discover.For Brunch. Tivoli Gardens.

ScanMcon-Prlncaton HVMJ «Executive Conference Center and Hotel *Princeton Forrestal Center, Princeton, New Jerseyft Vi mJv north of Knaston-Pidnsboro Road, off Routel)Open every Sunday from 11 a.m. to 230 p.m. (609)452-7800

23

TubeView

Tony Randall relishes 'Sidney' flapBy JETF WDNGftAD

Ask Tamy RaadallMajority aad fire

Ike Moralin hit eyes.

he"They say they're

reaDyasJyoatlo

(Mi o v OWK. For QML, I ssy

•MjOcsober2SoaNBC).ha •Bde-for-TV a(•ring Oct. 5. ab» oa NBC).

Por BSOBC who somehow arc still una*wane of the flap over Sktoey Shorr. it all

a homrtBTiHal. (He also lives pltomnltywho jives bath to an

. but dKse days dial'soa TV.)

The TV movie oaly alludes to theBomoBCXHaitty, BBBM it M I tool 10 KHMad a framework forrnxtivily sad WMKUBCSS. The sexual prefr.tBCVCT becomes part of the story vfor the series caO for it to be desk with there• I Q B wmKUC WSJ. D V OR UlUiAUiy

i NBCs dhcctkm. Saddealy. allid by the act-

nuai- loe nomosoxiBar-Mmed from a variety, of

(he NBCexeotive

Tony Randall

office of his publicist and talked with meabout Sidney Shorr and the tempest it hadbrewed. He quickly shrank it down toteapot size.

"Changes? No changes. No changeswhatsoever," he said, staccato-like. "Yes.I'm still playing a homosexual."

And what about the network-oroclama-trons? x

" 'em," came the response.But, in any case,Sidncy Shorr "is not a

movie about homosexuality," stressedRandall. What it is, he said, is a movieabout "how a lonely, lovely soul finds afamily. And the homosexuality is there toexplain his loneliness. To show how he'scut off from society." The series, he in-sists, will deal with the subject in the same"indirect way, and never hit it on thehead."

As for why the network started hedging,Randall shrugged and, half-jokingly, said,"They said all that during selling season,that's over now." A bit more seriously, hesaid he felt the network was "being care-ful" in response to pressure brought on bythe morality groups.

(Actually, this is not the fust time Ran-dall has had to deal with network spineless-ness over homosexuality in a script. In be-tween guffaws, he recounted the tale of anOdd Couple show that never made it ontothe air. The story called for Randall's char-acter, the fastidious Felix, to stumble on acolumn that roommate Oscar had writtenabout homosexuality in sports. Of course,Felix misunderstands and jumps to the con-clusion that Oscar is confessing in print thathe is gay. Felix confronts Oscar with theline —r and by now Randall can hardlyspeak ne's laughing so hard — "You'dthink if it was anyone in this apartment, itwould be me." The network killed theshow. "I wanted to do the show so much,just for that one line," said Randall, whenhe calmed down.)

With a smirk on his ftps and his eyeb-rows arched half-way up his forehead,

(Continued on page 25)

CHAMPION OFBREAKFASTS

You! be knocked out by our menu.Stop in for breakfast, day or niojhL

Try the pancake siiipter.Or peach-topped pancakes.Or JliBB/btiiy Mad crepes.

Or breakfast ham with eggs.Or any of «ie other breakfast

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P.J.'s Pancake House154 Nassau Sheet Princeton, NJ 924 1353

Presents October 23

DINNERTHEATER

CompUt* Dinner IncludingFruit cup. Tossed Salad

Prime Rib orBroilded Rlet of FlounderVegetable, Baked Potato

Coffee or TeaJeHo, Rice Pudding

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Thurs. & Fri. NightsIn Our Lounge•Trojans"

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INK OF1SC1 K ti iZ 1C fiif.i

TubeView24)

Randall poiated out yet aaother reason whythe whole question of ts-Sidney or isn't-Stdaey is rather as absurd one.

"It's all talk in a vacuum." he said,"because there an? ao scripts yet. He sseat back an the scripts he s seen so far."They mat haven't been good." he said."So you just keep darowiag them oat.

or later we'll get one. The Oaa*idn't get good scripts until die

second year. We should have thrown outhalf of dse first year."

As for Satary Sfcorr (die movie). Ran-dall said, "Everything turned out right.Actually, it might just be the best dung Iever did." b that why the ever-youthfulRjadall broke bis vow never to do another

"No. I meant that, and the fact that Ibisturacd out so rujtt was aot what detrrnuapdmy decision." he aatwnrcl. "The God's

he r»rfwf—««. was du* Warnerke producers, "made an offer I

i't refuse." Aching to do more clas-Itsndall has been working

feverishly to estssbsh a repertory in NewYork City. Warner Brothers was obviously

j . aware of dus. "Theysaid they'd give meaa^^saaiaanT ^w^9Han^^M l ^ H ^SB^BBB™4^JT ^M^B^TaT i* alaaau v^^C

could shoot in New York (his hoase).aad. aad aey'd give me the seed money($150,000) 1 needed far my repertory dea-ler. I couldn't say no. b would have meantscyiag ao to the project I've been killingmyself on for a few years aow. They reallyknow bow to get you. So I said yes. andeast's dse whose story."

* * * * *

STRUTTDiG-rSACOCK: Big weekbat week for NBC. Tnpse crown. For thefirst base since (he World Scries almost oaeyear ago. the actwork fiasshed in first placeiu the weekly Nielsen raaags race, b was adose coolest, wah aO three nets vwtuanynghl on top of oae another, but the order or.

i was NBC. ABC. CBS (as uncharac-I for tan). Aad. for u»e first

years, t-h-r-e-e years. NBCNews fiasshed atop the other two network snewscasts. How 'boat dm. Aad die icingon ail dus ibag was put in place Emmynight. NBC lopped the networks herea*auu wianiag 20 awards. Aad its Hal

aoa walked off win a record eightY'ever hear a peacock crow?!?!

Speaking of the Emaues. the best parts ofdse show from dus seat were ail the flash-backs to all me old. wonderful shows ofyears pa«K

CASTING CALL: From tattooed lady toemergency room doctor, dial's the leapMaude Adams is making. The fashionmodel-turned actress, soon to be seen as afully-covered human canvas in the movieTons*, is joining die cast of NBC's CM-d a n Ssery« a 90-miBulc dramatic serieschat win become a weekly entry taaer in the

Efjem'sher own as awith a very bright• • , a made-for-TV movie

on ABC. She's

Mason — Neil Simon's missus — willsoon start work as die title character in Lab)Gates aad the Love CaaaL The CBS filmtells die story of die housewife who led hercommunity's fight to force die governmentto relocate die many families that weredwjsened by toxic pollution discovered inthe Love Canal area near Niagara Falls.

* * * * *

COMING ATTRACTIONS: ABC's firsta\ aa\^^H^^^aW^^^^ AT^^^^^^^^M — £ aaV^ _ % % p L —

M m c s M saecsm ot me sfasow sneDrinks a Little,"comes up Wednesdayafternoon, at 4:30. h's dw story of a teena-ger's probkuis with her alcoholic mother.At B.Wednesday night. CBS repeats Hay-wire, a setefhek about actress MargaretSuOavan aad agent-producer Lekmd Hay-ward aad their up and down Hollywoodlife. Based on the best-seller by theirdaughsti. Brooke Hayward. die film starsLee Reaack. Jason Robards and Deborah.Raffin. Same time. ABC repeats the pilotepisode of Use Greatest As»trfcaa Hero.At 9:30. NBCs Lloyd Dobyns narrates aspecial about me test pilots whose work 30years ago helped lead to the space programwe have today...Thursday (24) night,NBC. at 9. offers repeal of A Love Letter«V «MKm DCHBJ, m uiDWC ID IDC IMC, fFCmcomBoiMi noftod by Jotnviy O n o o , BobHope aad George Burns...At 11:30. Fridaynight, Ch 13 unreels Prorkkace, theI9T7 film starring John Gielgud, DirkBogarde. David Morgan Warner andEUea Burstyn which the critics teemed toeaher love or hate.. .Saturday afternoon atfive. ABC's Wine World of Sparta fo-cases its cameras on New York's FifthAvaaat Mae, a race down the famous

t has attracted a host of die world'st miters. For track buffs, dus off-the-

frack race is an oddity dmt should proveAt 8. Saturday night. Walt Ufa.

te jump from NBC to CBS,; first offering on its new network is

the 1969 fibs. The Lave Bag. At ton.I'Cassidy belts out with bis first

I special, on NBC. At midnight. Ch.5 socks us wim die boxing classic. Body

(1947). starring John Garfield^ _ naaats on Sunday (27) night, at

7, takes a look at itself with a report oninvestigative journalism. At 7:30, Ch. Sairs The Bays hi the Band, an excellentmovie about a group of gay men. LeonardPrey (now seen in Beat of the West onABO .Cliff Gorman and Laurence Luckin-biO star. Bob Hope starts off his season ofspecials at 8 on NBC. ABC, same time, hasthe 1978 remake of the Fifties horror clas-

upthis

ieftheB«dySaatchirt.At9,on NBC. Johnny Carson celebrates his 19thaaoivenary as Tonight show host...New.half-boar Captain Kangaroo starts up Mon-day morning, at 7. on CBS. Ch. 7.'s after-aoon movie Monday. 4:30. is SiaaWu,PMriaaalc MSB, a very worthwhile efliMlstarring Angie Dickinson and David Jans-sea m a tale of man. wife and bottle. At 6.Charle's Aageh) starts up nightly, syndi-cated run on Ch. S...Tuesday afternoon,Ch. 7*s 4 JO movie's another good one, the1975 biopic about Babe Didrikson Zahar-ias. thtgreaaest woman athlete ever. Susand a * stars. At 8. the kids will enjoy NBC'srepeat of Tbt Hg Staffed Dag, anon-

• CHC uy cjaavm jcnuiz, creMor ofAt 10. Ch. 13 starts repeats of

inan« me awsfw-wuuuttg

m aad aarnscd by the late Dr. Jacob Bro-

M O U NEWS NEWS U: The Kalb

i Co.). The topic b

S AMI • dtodc n sCBSThe two ka

nbbons for the critically-acclaimed biogra-phy. Kaahafcr.. .Robert MacNeU and JimLehrer, of PBS' MacNeft-Lehnr Report,have gone into the production business.The pair has joined with the Gannett Com-pany to turn out TV news, specials,documentaries and cable programs. Gan-nett publishes 84 daily newspapers and

operates seven TV and 13 radio stations.MacNeU told The New York Times that heand his partner would continue with theiraward-winning program, begun in 197S,butadded that "since we didn't take a vowof poverty and chastity when we joinedpublic television, it would be nice if wecould also make some money."

'Fablemania9 plays in MiddlesexThe 1981 Children's Theater series to be

presented by Middlesex County College'sDivision of Community Education at dieirCoUege Theater on die Edison campus,will begin its Fall season wim Fahlraiaate. at 1 p.m., Sunday. Oct. 4.

FsMeaaaasa is an unprovisknal produc-tion of eight classic fables set to musk.Produced by die J.P. Stevens Players, thisproduction was recently performed at theBucks County Playhouse in New Hope,Pennsylvania, where it received an awardfor excellence.

Continuing die series will be die ElliotTaubenslag Productions who will performa musical rendition of AHce la Woader-bavJ at the College on Sunday. Oct. 25, 1p.m. Featured will be a full company of 30singers, dancers and actors.

Fofc Taka From Around the World isset for Sunday. Nov. IS at 1 p.m. An ori-

ginal itnprovisional group, die ShoestringPlayers of New Brunswick, will performoriginal works based on national folktalesand mythology. The'company consists of10 actors and a percussionist.

The final play of the season will be amusical production of PtnnoccMo to alsobe presented by Elliot Taubenslag Produc-tions, on Sunday. Dec. 20, at 1 p.m.

Beginning its seventh year. The Chil-dren's Theater series at the MiddlesexCounty College is designed to provide edu-cational entertainment for children andtheir parents.

Seating is limited, so reservations arerequired; group rates are available. For in-formation contact the Division of Com-munity Education, Middlesex County Col-lege, Woodbridge Avenue, Edison, 08818,or call 201-548-6000, ext. 350.

Discover what makesour distinctive hotel distinctive.

Experience Scanticon-Princeton.

WB boBovo Itte our personal service and attention to detail. In ourdeluxe rooms and suites, in our superb continental restaurants andat our outstandang recreational facilities. Discover the real meaningof distinction. Discover Scanticon-Princeton.

© Scanticon-PrincetonExaaaVs Coniaranca Canter and HotelPrtncton ronestal CansnPrinoaton. New Jarasy 08540 (609) 452-7800

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The I & wrench I .edgen $!1 • *•"WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD

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ON SCREEN

'Tin Drum9 opens film series

Movies-From-McCarter's 1981-82son will present 18 films from the USA,

. France, Germany, Australia, Sweden andPoland, including the work of such master

. directors as Resnais, Bergman, Godard,Scorsese and Truffaut. All screenings willtake place at Kresge Auditorium on thePrinceton campus and each film will havefour showings over a two-day period.

Movies-From-McCarter will open onOct. 14-15 with The Tia Drum, VolkerSchlondorfTs Oscar-winning adaptation of•GmMer G n u ' s novel. Set in the last preca-rious days of Polish independence and theNazi invasion of the 1940s, The Thi Druminterprets history through the eyes of

. OskarMatzerath, who decides at age threenot to grow any more. It will be followedby Richard Rush's The Start Maayone ofthe sleepers of 1980. Peter OToolfc scoreda triumph and earned an Academy Awardnomination for his portrayal/of a flam-boyant, egotistical movie djibctor who may— or may not be — jurfa little bit mad.

T e n , Roman Poluuki's three-houradaptation of Thomas Hanty's novel, starsNatfastia Kinski as the victimized Victo-rian heroine and Peter Firth as her true love,Angel Clare. Veteran director Jean-LucGodard returns with his first film since1972, Every Maa For HfaBtdf, a note-book of his ambivalent thoughts aboutwork and love, sex and commerce, city andcountry. Both films are due in early De-cember.

McCarter will also showcase two of theremarkable films spawned by die currentAustralian cinema boom: Fred Schepisi'sffhe Cheat of Jbnaafc Blacksmith recre-ates a young half-caste Aborigine's one-man war against white society at the turn ofthe century; Gillian Armstrong's My Brffl-•aat Career stars newcomer Judy Davis asa young girl from the outback who sets outto shape her future before society tolerated• B Q S D S D Q Q I S ^R^^MUCSl* JaaaBflaMBiE avnvHCBwBvHflllla1

will be shown in February, and Career inApril.

Other films from France besides Godardare abo in the series. Alain Resnais' wise,witty variation on die human comedy andthe rat race, will be shown March 23-24. InThe Last Metro, closing this year's seriesMay 11-12, Francois Truffaut focuses ona.small theatre company in Nazi-occupiedParis and features Catherine Deneuve andGerard Depanheu.

In the spring die series will also offerAadraej Wadja's Mas of Marble, hailedas a Polish Caima I f , which exploresthe course of Polish Communism from thelate 1940's to me present. Wadja's latestfibs. Mas of Iroa won the Grand Prize atthis spring's Cannes Festival and will dose

. the New York Film Festival in early Octo-ber. Maa of Marble will be shown April20-21.

JMnster cmema artist iacmar BerKmanwin be represented by a Feb. 16*17 pre-sentation of Froai the Life of the

, his latest effort in which he

continues to probe the human soul. Manyregard this as his most forceful, if bleakest,film in years.

The team which brought us adolescencein Indiana with their first collaborationBreaking Away — writer Steve Tesichand director Peter Yates — turn to murderand mystery in New York City in Eyewit-ness, April 13-14. William Hurt stars as anight janitor with a crush on a TV news-woman, played by Sigourney Weaver. Hisinfatuation leads both into Hitchcock-styleperil. James Woods and Christopher Plum-mer also appear, the latter, cnaracteristical-ly. as the "heaw." r

May 4-5, Ivan Passer's Cutter's Way(formerly titled Cotter and Bone), willalso deal with murder, revenge and thevolatile tensions of intimate friendship. Itstars Jeff Bridges, Lisa Eicborn and JohnHeard in one of the year's most strikingcharacterizations as an embittered Vietnamveteran who lost an eye, arm and leg in thewar.

Martin Scorsese's 1977 New York,New York, recently re-released with 11minutes of footage rescued from the cut-ting-room floor, will be shown Feb. 9-10.Scorsese's tribute to musicals of the 1940'sand SO's stars Robert De Niro as a bebopavant-garde saxophone player and LizaMineOi as the brassy big-band singer whosteals his thunder — and his heart. Restor-ing the edited footage gave £raod way stagestar Larry Kert his first film role and turneddie box-office and critical flop of four yearsago into a success. ;

Jonathan Demme's Melvin and Ho-ward, coming Feb. 23-24, was on everycritic's ten-best list last year. Paul LeMatplays Melvin Dummar, the gas-stationattendant who plays Good Samaritan toHoward Hughes (Jason Robards). The filmwon an Oscar for writer Bo Goldman andnominations for Robards and Mary Steen-burgen as Dummar's on-again off-againwife. Daniel Petrie's Resurrection, star-ring Ellen Bursteyn as a housewife turnedfaith-healer, will be shown Mar. 2-3.Promising young directors Michael Mannand John Irvin will also be represented:Mann by Thief, a look at the double-dealings of the big-time underworld star-ring James Caan, April 26-27; and Irvin byThe Dogs of War, with Christopher Wal-ken as a mercenary hired to topple the IdiAmin-type ruler of a small, newly liberatedAfrican nation.

For the first time, subscriptions to theseries will be in the form of a discountcoupon book, offering a SO percent savingover the cost of single admissions. Thebook contains 18 coupons, each good forone showing. They may be used all season,in any combination, subject only to die.availability of seats.

For a brochure on the complete Movies-From-McCarter series, detailing dates,showtimes and synopses of the 18 films,contact the McCarter ticket office, 609-921-8700, Monday through Friday, noonto 6 p.m.

Tho Tin Drum' will open McCanar's fi lm series.

ON SCREEN

A movie not worth its 'Stripes'duty at

ft? THOMAS SMOraET

4.11of

26.

review

only to

r. I'm CM Ike side of Ike. ToooAea. <

i it 6rst appeared

I B » DBB, 1BOBBB). I OMSK QKmajority is oat of step.

Wiaoer (KB Murray), firm c m l w lifeAraqr bask miaiag. Aa a ragtag

loasryfaahoatfit.lhefnm

the flat cliches of acrvioc comedscs of past

Nods to the coBBGBBporary Army inrhidcBtOTBccrve women MFSt a fast mght inthe? barracks that resembles a gentlegroup encoBBBtr, BBO mnd wmthng on theIBM WOBECBa DBBS. 1BOSC are USE n a n S

Meaawhite, the plnioon is hrf. naturally,by a tov^h IMC fiMfauly actymt ( W

i captain (John Larro-e). Towasd^dK ead, the pmtooa is,

~ ' ' ' m. m- - - -

• rany aWThe capon

\ taWM, Mat BB MattTOfltSatrycm't obfoctKMH with,11 want yoar BUM, m a s k

for it." The aafavorable ranks of the next; as reveuie.

sguy who is identi-fied early as the unit down, is punished

i of extra pushups, and provesthe ttahsoBvasoBBBTannrail.through ike rose hi his hatf-

i style, Maroy cflinpiwi aa ' f <^»-: up of elements of

Sad Sack. John Behnht and John Wayne.Dumber man Beetle Bailey one minute, he

\ Gen. t t t t4he next.Whatever you might have thought of

Murray since he took over Chevy Chase'sjob on l « C a Satarday Night L h t , youmight by BOW be inclined to agree withwhat hjs galflieiMj teas him early in thismovie: "It's not that funny. John. You'regoing nowhere. It's not that cute any-

Harold Ramts is sligbtly more sppeabngas Momy's sidekick, but me overall levelof acting is that of a womout TV series.

Editing. Uce some of the movie's jokes,is coarse. During an interestingly cboreog-

)

often i o the same reaction shots in thegiandstsndthat the sequence ends up look-ihg like early efforts of an undergraduatefifan major.

The movie is hurt anw by an excessivelypredictable score by die prolific Elmer

Marching through therole in his half-asleepstyle, Murray compiles anincoherent performancemade up of elements ofSad Sack, John Belushiand John Wayne.

ocKBBSMra, i gSeven, and many others). The score fore-tells, and therefore diminishes, everyvisual effect.

The movie provides the IriiKt^tt trcst-meflt die uttouHV laaVs rocctveo OP llw? sepceosince World War D musicals. Many sequ-ences, carefully staged with Army coop-eration at Fort Knox, Ky.. could be usedfor recruiting footage, the mentality thatmakes Reagan's muitary buildup popularmay have something to do wim the popu-larity of this fibri.

But theater manager Kronik has a sun-pkj^explaaation: "There have not beenmany adult <*fftwf<ft f this fMinnifT Wehave had kids' comedies and adult honorputuics. There was The Faun* Seasons^but mat was more serious entertainment—for the Princeton crowd. You don't get theTrenton crowd coming to The Four Sea-

"Stripes is a film with true mass appeal.For people who just want ttfbe entertained,it's a good film.

"The critics liked it pretty well, exceptfor the last half-hour, the part in Czechoslo-vakia, which they thought was farfetched.

"The Pentagon must love it."

Bill Murray in 'Stripes.'

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FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

SUBURBANTRANSIT CORP.

(201) 246-1222/(609) 924-7750

27

NOW PLAYINGART

AftGetery. Voorh*** HaM. New Bnmewtok;trough Oot 25, tor hours cat 201-932-7094.

last, Mon* Museum of Arts* 8dencss, Nor-mandy Helgi* Road. Monietown; Sept 27 toNov. 15. open Mondays to 8akadaya 10 am.to S pjn. and Sundays, 2 to 5 p.m.

onHarrtsonSt.Oot3.t09-«21-

Hopa.Pa^twoaahOota,2i

•toaa Freehold; trough Oct I t . S>1i.aoa

—fc^—Al*o^*t A _ ^ ^ _ v^p^p^-^p^^^^^ ^^_ ^af BtBMisB,

by tie veraey*RukjerslM-

Coaoge Library. Maw. trough Oct 9; opening reoapton,

Sapt 23, 430 pja. 201-892-7315.

OW Caf lmt - Naar Aft Fut House Gatjry.32 MMn.SL. Nnajton; trough Oot 14, opanMondays to aaaadaya 10 am. to t pan. andby i •

annual Juried show at Jttweton Day School,the Great Road. Princeton; trough Oct 3.Moa trough Sat. 2 • 4 pjn.

VMon iwajosVocht photographs from' -Around t w Won*" Present OeyOub. Stock-

ton St, Princeton; trough Ssptomber, 9 am.lo noon.

Canlar OaMtiy. CartarHapMafe; SapL 24 to Now. 3: opantaB

, ton. 8apt 27.2 to 8 pjn.

Acton Pa*. Varan; 8apt 25 to 27.10 a m tot201t27200a

I I T B I 4B1 tot *»—- 4

SOChMRhSt.Oct 3. opan Tmidsn to

to 530 pjn, 201-793-

of O M W I . Eaat Brunewtck, I t Maple St. Eaat Brunewtok; Sapt

2t to Oct. 2a, opan Saturdays and Sundaya130 pjn. to S pjn, 201-254-4600.

, MBjnunds, Aorta 202. Far Ha*8apt 2t , 10 am. to 4 pjn. (ramdakr Sept 27).201-234-2346, tree.

TwD MVaVeM ArtDaMMt Thompson Pwtt VW>tor** Cantor. Mswnan Springs Road. Uncroft;Sapt 27 to Oct 25, open daty. 10 am. to 4pjn.; opening leuapowi. Sspt 27 7 to 9 pjn..201-642-4000. t e a

trough Spring of 1992;foifcahopandJtrough Oct 5; I

• Sent27 to Nov. 8. opening rsoapton. Sept 27,2 to 4pjn.; open doty, noon to 5 pjn.. 201-733-

AfMtjaJI

Now tm Montgomery Township

• Free Home Delivery• 24 Homr Remrvsxiotu System

201874-5454 Until 5:00 PM201359-2027 After 5:00 PM

• "Ant Cafe" mekmm room• Tern served every Sty at 3:00 PM

SKI IK MKAO. HtBaUBNTOFHALETIbirEL INC.i

. oKhtftofaoma ISOcraltopao-*•; 10 am. to 6 pjn.. Sapt 25 to 27,ptarei

201-627-2000.

881 Utoo and Mariora, photographs by Mar-garet Morgan Fisher, Soho Photo Galery, 15Whse St. ManHatan. New York Oy; throughOct 2. opan Friday* to Saturdays. 1 to 6 pm.and Tuesdays rom 7 to 9 pjn.. 609-924-8844.

M L B ^^m*S. ^M^^^kaMk^^bk* • a^MJsABaa^B^ B M « BaataV

W tWIQ wMCCOIOf pMnWVQv wg nUQiSohuytar. the art spirit 5 Leigh St, Canton;trough Oct 10, tor times cal 201-735-8707.

lr»gs.scuk>tuieser>dprtrtt by erssts studying attie PAA. NJ. National Bank. 194 Nassau St.Princeton; ot and watarcolor pointings by Mft-dred Otoan. First National Bank of CentralJersey. Rocky Us, through Sept 30; watorco-tor and coeage by HroMYoohttawa Cantor torHeath AfWra 700 Alexander Rd.. Princeton;trough Oct 15:609-921-9173.

i ahow by araa arttota CranburyComar Qassry. 63 N. Main St., Cranbury:trough Oct 15. (or hotts cal 809-655-9111.

Works by mombars of tha TrontonPayaNatric Hospital, Our House. SuWvanWay. Tranton; through Oct. 25. 609-396-8261or 3934153.

p f AT18 AManCO OfBucks County. PwMsrs VKags. Lahaska. Pa.;through Sapt 30. tor Hmss cal 2-15-794-8405.

— • -

9 0 •no,byHalanKulhau;SuMngEvary-

f 1880s to 1920s; HMxx-gough Pubic Ubrary. Amwal IToad. Bate Msad.trough October, 201-359-3916.Four Woman artJata Coryel Galery at thePorkyard. 8% Coryell St.. Lambertville;trough Oct 4, open Wednesdays to Sundays,11 am. to 5 p.m.. 609-397-0804.

Free To Bo Me, exhibit by Diana Patton,Somerset Art Association. Peapack Road andProspect Street Far Mb; Sept 18 to Oct 15,tor hours cal 201-234-2345. free.

DnwlngaSspt.i7fc3Mtoan 1970 to 1980,Nov. 15; Roy

Sept 22 to Nov. 29; ConsanMton: QaorgjaOKoafa, trough Oct 4; Da»atopmanti inRecort taaptun*. trough Sspt 27; WhaneyMuseum of American Art. Madtoon Avenue at75ti Street New York City. 212-570-3633.

LMa ki Parts Aroundgraphs by Ludan AJgner,dent Cantor Qalary. off Ri

•sjaja Day, photo-Rider Coiege Stu->uto206.Lawrance-

««e;Sept 19 to Oct 10, tor hours cal 609-896-5138.

HAaVTATS B. Monmoulh Museum, WonderWarehouse Children's Gallery. Newman.Springs Road. Uncroft; Sspt 19 to August1982. tor hours cal 201-747-2268.

tie Morthaaat Natural Science League Com-Ptjtton.Sspt 12 to Nov. 15; 1S» eantoyBtoitBSMa^troug1tODL4;EyBoonTnMBiDn,trough Oct 4;1881 Toon Art* EsMNL

Nov. 1; N e t J * ^* . trough Oot 4;

trough Oct 4;'. trough September; NJ.

i Street Tranton.

_ Guggenheim Museum. 1071 FWthAm. New York Cty; Jury 31 to Sapt 27.212-

t-1300.

PakHinga by Ewtng Art Group. LambertvilleHouse. 32 Bridge St. LambertvMe: throughSeptember, open daNy, 11 am. to 10 p.m., andSundays, 11 am. to 8 p.m.

MuatraHona by Andrew Cerniski. SouthBrunswick Pubic Library, Kingston Lane. Mon-mouth Junction; through Sept. 30. 201-821-8224.

ietesnick Galery and ArtSchool. Ouram Road, Newtown, Pa; open byappointment, 215-968-8970.

pM Educatio

wy0 tWW CWIIQBi En-Center, 190 Lord Stirl-

ing Rd., BastongRJdga: Sept 8 to Oct 4,201-766-2489.

TfwGroatBroraaAgeofChhia:AnExhbkfrom «w People's Rapubfc of CNm. Bos-ton's Museum of Fine Arts, through Sept 27.

f yJsntra Rns Art Galary. Route 33 and MttmretRd., rreehoid; trough September, open Mon-days to Saturdays, 10 ajn. to 430 pjn., andThursdays, 10 am. to 8 p.m.. 201-431-0838.

MUSIC JLyda by Don Evans. Original Trenton

Coffeehouse, basement of the First MethodistChurch, Front and Broad Streets, Trenton;Sept 18 to Oct. 10, Fridays and Saturdays, 8p.m.. 609-989-3038 or 393-8153.

Good Friends by Louis Revesz, Mill Hill Play-house, Front Street, Trenton; through Oct. 4,Fridays and Saturdays. 8:30 p.m., Sundays.230 p.m., 609-989-3038 or 393-8153.

Engtah Music Hal, Mercer County Commun-ity College. Kelsey Theatre, West Windsorcampus; Sept. 19,23,24,25 and 26.609-486-

900.

Jazz Jam Session, various artists, The BlueRam. Rt. 532 at TaytorsviUe Rd.. Washington'sCrossing, Pa, Sundays. 3 to 7 p.m., 215-493-1262.

OR Mght Jazz, Thursdays. Original TrentonCoffeehouse, 15 South Broad St., Trenton;609-396-7665.

Stepper Out. Harrahs Marina Hotel-Casino,Broadway by the Sea Theatre, Atlantic City;daJy (except Mondays), through Oct 2.8 and11 p.m., 609-441-5165.

Princeton Fofc Dance group. RiversideSchool, every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. 609-924-7350.

Anniversary Concert by the Artists Show-case Theatre, 1150 Indiana Ave., Trenton.Sept. 26 at 8 30 p.m.; auditions for The Mfcadoon Sept 27 at 2 p.m. 609-302-2433.

New Jersey Pope Orchestra featuring lightclassics, Broadway and Hollywood scores;

Shopping Cantor on Harrison St.Sept 26 at 2 p.m. Raindate Oct 3. *D9-921-6234. ' \

The Jeraey Travatare, a bkwgrass grou&willpresent a free concert at the mal in front of-Rutgers University's language lab, at the cor-ner of Cotsga Avenue and Seminary Place;Sept 26'at 7 p.m.

muatowMiAlMrteE f B J I B B J ^m aaOBOBBPM> wmw^w • mm m i »w • •

tw oofia* houaa at Soup* du Jour. Sapt 23 at8 pjn.; Open Mght at the coffee house onSept 30.8 pjn.; PJaekwel Avenue. Hopewal;009-466-3777.

H J . S M t Optra, Newark Education andCultural Cantor, Newark; Sept 23, for timescat 201-623-5757.

PlafW nvMtaVO^ S#pt. 24; naMMI HtVTy Se^^^^^^^s^a^ ej^^sswsBy vi^^^^^v* a>^^ a^v ^QM ttArf ^ew^^B^B' Vs^saBBjVBBp

Sapt 27; VJMara Run, Sapt 28; Mr MecfcJeand ttw Bond Bao, Sept 29; John a Peter'sPlace. 96 & Main St. New Hops. Pa. 215-

WHK 6F S&TOlba 2349:4981

Week of Sept. 23-30,1981i Ur*an8y Art (Salary. Voomaae Hal.

I M M R Stoat Naw Branawkk; Sapt 28.2pjfc.3O1-9St-7O96.feaa.

I Fok Dancing, inatnidon andIHal.CookColaga.NawBnjna-

wtdq avary Wadnaaday. 7 pm.. 201-932-7084.

.24,7pj* ,a»1-7tM72t .

STUDY

Rt 313 and Court Stoat Doytaa-town. Pa; Sapt 26.11 amtoSpm. 215-757-0671. t a M a * Sapt 27.

fM^atovV«^S|MoMa.aponaoredbytwfor CoiajiwnMy Adut EduoaMon at

nd Brook; i

Country Dancing. Murray-DodgaHal. Prinoaton UnVaraay campur. rtaaaw av-aiy Saturday, 8 p m ; no anparianca required.

201-480-2424.

Art

100 Saaama Rd~, Pa.; Sapt 23 to 25.4 to 8 p m ;

Club Ban* DirmarThaato, Routa 36, SayrevO*; 8apt 30 to Oct25. for ttnaa cal 201-727-3000.

Fok dancing. Rna Hal on Washington Road;•vary Tuaaday. 730 p m , 609-924-7350.

Far HBa; waatdy. 201-234-2346.

i wan Joan Wakian,

; Sapt 27.3 p m .

Prtne*on PartonrtngArtaCartar. 25A ¥Mh-

, 609404-1917 W 921-6271.

. 27.1 p m , 201-328-8417

•ia.aabi-4laugN from 8 to 940 pjn. onr •wnaioa baoMng SapL 30; « 9 -

DANCEaummardanoaachor

rapnao oy MBy rai nooanaon. Miang saiOKi,185 Naaaau St, Prinoaton; Sapt 25 and 26.8pjn.. 609 924 6323.

FILMTha School of Tal CNCnuan

I30.

noon to 1 BJUL.

Park. TMOton; Sapt 3 0 , 7 » to9

21

loytiaIn

and 27,

of Haw Yak O y , 8apt 23 andSO; PrinoatonPartormtng Arta Cantar, 25 A ¥Aharapoon 8t ,Prinoaton; 12:15 pm;_Paul Robaaon Cantor,

737-2167.1

A C t a n » of SaMona and Tlw knooanl,Tranton Stato Coaoga. Educallon BuMng.Room 134. MNood Lakaa. Tranton; Sapt 28and 27,8 pm. 809-771-2388.

Communty Park School. VMPrinoaton: Sapt 25. 8 p m .

WrS46+2 MISCELLANY!

fat LaCarty. aponaored by Qufkt ofArt; Sapt 23; 930 a m to 330 p m , 201-7411441 tor

DRAMA•at by Hal

of WatehungDkmr Ttiiatoa. 154 Bomla Bum Road.Watchung; to play oontmnualy. tor tmaa car201-322-7200.

to Mnate, wHh Dr. CarlRMar CoHaga. School tor Con-

andCst7. I t o 3 p m . (

Affvw HBSB PVftHiMnQ Arts Gsnlw,

Uncraft; Sapt 28. to 3 p m , 201

tjaaMfftan8MHiia,«»OoremyPonaDanoaCo. Monmouti Arta Cantar. 99 Monmoum St,Rad Bank: Sapt 26.6 p m , 201-741-2208 or8424002.Ham, wan Santa Drtvar. Draw Unfearafty.

; Sapt 28.8 pj i i . 201-377-6330.

nrta\WolbaiB.Joaland Tom Ogda^jaot 2&BB MB ¥

d Mk R U 8#ot. 3Ch John md

(Coadmiedonpace30)

Uto to ft Anyway? Edtoon yPtoyhouaa. 2198 Oak T«aa Ro\, Edtoorr. SaptM to Oct 11. Friday* and Oamidayi. 830p m . Sundays. 730 p m . 201-756-4664.

Agatw Chrtaia'B Tan Ianea Thaatta Company. 519 Oardan St..Hobokan; Sapt 11. \2. 18.19. 25 and 28. 6pjn.. and Sapt 13.20 and 27.3 pjn: 201-792-

mrkahop. wHh that Fok Dane* Troupa, Natanal-

«*a 8arwtoa Cantar. 1300 Spruoo 8t , PM-todatoMK 8apt 26, 2 to 6 p m . Qreak tokdanoa party. 7to 10pm. 2iS-sae-6784(daya)or 7394493 (righto)

i t f Pnnoston ArtArt•onRoaadatoRoai28. 809421-9173.

Tiwy R173.

201-759*020toptayoon- 482-8811.

IbyHarotdti4Qavgi

24toOcti7.ptoy«TiL. andmaank7717.

toSundaya.839M201-

201-

wMh Judy UngBa. tawr-anoa Branch of Maroar County Ubrary. Lawr-anoa Shopping Cantor. Rt 1. Tranton; aduftti .Sapt 26 and Oct 5. 730 p m , 809-8824248.

28.8 pm, 201

DA by Hugh

byUtoHagan.

> Road. UnooK; Sapt 25 and

. SouVi Bnjnawiofc PubicUbrary. Wngaton Lana, Mdnmouti Junoton;Sapt 21. *»• waak aaaaton tor Intormaaatai.730 pjn.; 8apt 2% ft^a-waak aaaaton tor ba-gtnnars. 8 p m ; 201-831-8324.

Pat UHarty. aponaorad by tha Quid of Oraa-8wa Art: Sapt 23,930 am. to 330 p jn . torlocafton cal 201-741-1441.

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PW»rtPtooe.M8. Mato 8 u New Hope. Pa.;9pm.21S-7S7-8«S7.

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2410 27. 21S4Z7

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7:00 (awaan t e a * Tonight — Hoatod byBB Hart Lasstytos In New Jaraay. by KknMcCtatougr^baalbMyatoa^riwrtiaajtoca.by

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4 4 04:305:30 UMamad World6.-00 Animal World8:30 Qardan 8tata Conaumar Law —

•EntortaWng" EdNh Weiss, of The CookingStotors, Inc. tahs w«h Clara Wenssl about theart of aiilarusnfciy, suggesting new themes andanswering viewers' questions. (Live cal in)

7 K » Oardan S M a Tonight— Host BillHart, with segments on cooking, Westyies,"The State We're In" and the outdoors..7i3O New Jaraay Mghtfy News — Don

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7:57 NJ Lottery Plcfc-» Drawing — Live8.00 Naw «laf9ay Sva Stakaa) * ^ From

Scenic View Acres, near Clarksburg, the finalraces In tha Standardbrad Breeders and Own-ers Association event, risk, yesterday. (Taped)1 0 4 0 leawJeraayMghaVMeweCR)ifcSO Expraaa Youraall-Featuresminor-ity musfciera, posts, artists, mostly from NewJ ( R )(R)

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30

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(Coafjnocd on page 31)

i_jjt a. .t yJayJ<Jj'_ t_

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king. When West covered. Declarer ruffedin dummy. He then cross-ruffed the handout by ruffing a heart in his hand, Eastdiscarding a club. Declarer then cashed hisclub queen, discarding a spade and ruffinga club in dummy and a heart in his hand.With only three cards remaining he had toruff a club in dummy with the diamond jackand then ruthing his high diamond in hishand, giving up the last trick.

It is often wise not to play trump eventhough it may seem inviting to do so. In theabove case, had South even tried to pulltwo rounds of trumps, he would not havesucceeded in making the contract.

PMNCETON YWCA9/15 N-S 1-DaJe Zabd. Grace Wile; 2/3-Diaane McLanghnn. d a McDermott tiedw * Janice Charkow. Sue Kilgore; E-W1-Jeaa Lkkttder, Roae Mintt; 2-ElizabethBartholomew, Gig Ayling; 3-RuthSaosaaaBcr, BaAani Stewart*PMNCETON YM-YWCA: 9/15 - Sec-tionAN-Sl-KaaHatle.WeadeUMcPhee;2-AI Lowrie. Berate Yurwk; 3-Betty Irish,Polly Baidter, E-W 1-BU1 Davis, MikeLaviae; 2-Herb G o * . Sam Cohen; 3-E. AS. Stem.

Section B-N-S 1-J. Kororbow, BeferiyBarih; 2-Vi Miller. Clarence Johnson; 3/4Sold Lewin, Beverly Zissman tied withCecelia HoweO. Jane Stahl. E-W 1-PerryVeakatesen, Zevah Pyne; 2-Carl Garfing,

Vivian Stem; 3-Sheryl Anapol, Rkk Kuti.Aaapot, Rlek KatLPRINCETON YM-YWCA 9/16 N-S 1,Alex and Sue Allen; 2-Gloria Wikox, AlPollan; 3-Bill Cleveland, Charlode Page;E-W 1- Perry Venkatesen, Zevah Pyne;2-Maurice and David Benton; 3-JohnScranton, Pat Smith.COSMOPOLITAN DUPLICATE: 9/16N-S 1-Murny and Ruth Roaenmal; 2-Billand Gail Fishner, 3-Tom Curley, JimBeam; E-W 1 Maurice Auerbach, NarindaPun; 2-Steve Shuhnan, Robert Hole; 3-Amold Kohn, Marc Levine.MERCER COUNTY DUPLICATE: 9/16 N-S 1-Hilda Weiss, Mildred Washing-ton; 2-Tess Papp, Bob Rhodes; 3-TaykxHughes, Iggy liftman; E-W 1-Lillian andJoe Coult; 2-Claire Levitt, Ben Moskowitz;3-Madelyn Plattus, Everett Harris.

TIME OFF WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 23-29.1981

Pa«a8 Pagt3 Page 12

COVERA pea and mk dialing by local artist Kinlcy Borden. looiely baaed on an existing Victorian-era house in California. Advertising for this issue of The Packet Magazine wascoordinated by Jerry Van Nottrand

INDEX PAGETo Invest. Or Not To Invest. Syndications and land development >. 3

The Real World of Real Estate. A day in the lives of realtors : , '. 6

The Aft of Recycling Houses. Preserving a town's Victorian facade 8

Legal Center Backs Preservation Efforts , 10'

Princeton University As Landlord. The extent of its Hefdom : „ 12

A Whirlwind House Sale. It s still a buyer s market 14

Cutting Tax Liabilities on Home Sales ... 15

b A Woman's Place Selling Homes? Going for broker 16

Corporations Make RelocatiorhEasy : 18

Local Real Estate News .- : 19

L_

This issue of The Packets. Magazine takes a look at theever-changing terrain of real estate.

Whether it's property in the sense of land or houses orinvestment, latching onto it has remained a major priority formost Americans.

One of the fastest growing trends in the realty world —syndicated investing—has reached into central Jersey, and wesee what kind of effects it has had locally.

The popular image of wealth and glamor associated with realestate sales is put to rest by a number of realtors, as is the notionthat women dominate the field strictly by choice.

One of the ways corporations make it easier for their em-ployees is to offer home-buying, home-selling advantageswhen workers are transferred to a new location. Many of thesecompanies own vast tracts of land. Princeton University, whichalso possesses a large portion of real estate in this area, has hadto whittle down some of its choicest properties even as theFoncsul Campus continues to grow.

Some homeowners who prefer "nesting" to "investing"are turning to the idea of expanding their present homes ratherthan moving; others are buying old homes to "recycle" andrefurbish in their original styles, particularly among the Dela-ware River towns.

And of course, finding the home that suits your lifestyle andincome-level is a dream shared by many. Even in today's toughhousing market, we found it is still possible to buy and sell toyour own advantage.

As many local real'estate companies note, the national trendin real estate sales is not always reflected in the local market.New townhomes, condominium apartments, arid even old-world manor estates are being offered around the central Jerseyarea, which- indicates a very healthy market and a lot of in-terested buyers.

We hope this issue of The Packet Magazine reflects thistrend.

Katharine S. Carter, Editor

To Invest, Or Not to Invest?You cm probably Mill bay

cheap at stiakiag mackerel ." like: said, but you can be sure it's: piece of real estate,

t up wine 01 the best propeftiesi using some of the most

; bait for iavestors — are syndica-Like laaci laaigrji sharks, they scour

the coaatry for real estate deals that wiOfeed thew apjjom for high-yield profitswhile trailing iidbus in the form of taxbreaks aad cash irtuint to the investorsridiaf ia their wake. As die property

rale of capital gain.

Ceatral Jersey is aot exactly shark-

does have ttt share of syadicated west*"There were 67 registered real

syndicate ofvcriags for the last fiscal year,**f^^Tffiwg f* 'ttnf t Sarah, chief of the N.J^Bureau of Securities.

'The charms of tax avoi-dance, particularly whencombined with title to asolid piece of Americanturf, are hard to overesti-mate.'

there were 41 m l

22 for the first quarter of I9S1. accordng toUlysses Lapiea. fiaaactal wonomin withthe SBC ( *i wrtifT vtd ExchMge Com-

•). Aad for the year 1979, "aa esti-$4 bilboa to S3 biOioa ia equity

r wa» raised for aO pubic aad privatereal estate boated partaenhspa, eaoagh tosupport mortgages oa $20 bilboa to S2Sbillion worth of land aad buildings"(Forbes)

W SIMPLE TEKMS. a real estate syn-dKaooa n a vctacse for owniag propertywhich a gn My of people —- urvcator^—pool dteir money tofether ia order to

. The property is divided into limitedwhich are then sold to

The yafTsi partaersis) assume

A private partnership, which sharesi IssbtMy for a real estate uivuUDcat

i does aot seek or accept tavesu)rt• tsaotasyadirarioataji

ones sot register with the Bwntt of 2

Farmland on CoM Soft-Road. Princeton. hekJvby the Thompson Land Company

toes or the SBC.A real estate partnership, however,

which goes out to the public to raise moneyto make the investment and which allowsanybody (who is qualified) to come into thedeal as a limited investor, is called a publicoffering and the syndication of investorsmust register with the Bureau of Securitiesor the SBC.

Any securities — stocks, bonds,shares, units — in a company buying, sell-ing, or teasing real estate must be registeredwith us," said Mr. Smith. In addition to atrust fund set up for the investment money,a prospectus must be filed divulging all thepertinent facts, particularly financial pro-jections, of the in vestment.

A syndication can also be a private-placement offering which sells shares tooutside limited investors but which doesaot have to register with the Bureau ofSecurities or the SEC. In New Jersey,

under Rule 146, if a private syndication hasno more than 35 investors who are definedas qualified "sophisticated" investors,then it does not need to register (primarilybecause the degree of disclosure in theprospectus is assumed to be adequate).

Syndications have a slightly tarnishedimage from the days when "the mob" and"syndicates" were invariably linked. Thecommon assumption today is that realestate syndications are basically tax-shelters for wealthy insiders, particularlysuch professionals as doctors and lawyers.It used to be that individuals with $5,000 or$10,000 extra could rink it into a piece ofproperty bought, developed, and then soldby a syndication for a tidy capital gain.

Syndications attracted thousands ofnewcomers to realty investing in the early1970s. Some 10 percent of all new offer-ings in 1972 were publicly offered realestate partnerships, states Albeit J. Lowryin How You Can Become Financially In-dependent. And as Money points out, alsoin 1972, "The charms of tax avoidance,particularly when combined with title to asolid piece of American turf, are hard tooverestimate.

IN THE PRINCETON area, two com-panies are involved in private real estatesyndications (registered with the appiopii-ate regulatory agencies) and two com-panies refer to themselves only as privatejoint ventures. Both Medina, StanleyAssociates, under the general partnershipof Robert Mediaa and Thomas Stanley, andStewardson-Dougherty, through TobyLaughUn with his general partner Robert C.Reinbold, sponsor formal syndications.

The LJapro Company (formerlypart of Lincoln Properties, a large national-ry known tyndkase) of Puuaaboro, repre-sented through William Swain, andThoaipson Land Company, under thedBoctiOB ot iV. Bryce Thompson* operate

josBt~vcnuH€) ano jomtHiwnersoip

office buildings.Medinav Stanley Associates, which

formed in 1972, estimates it has "$30 mil-lion of investment in 40 to SO syndicatedproperties all over the country," accordingto owner Robert Medina. "We do three toeight properties a year."

Finding mat "most existing properties inthis area are overpriced," Mr. Medina andhis partner Mr. Stanley are "predominant- ±ly looking to the south because the state ilaws[there] allow for faster eviction of de- 'linquent tenants, the industrial growth rateis tremendous, and real estate taxes areone-fourth of what they are here."

Stewardson-Dtoughcrty. in Princetonsince 1966, estimates it now has "undercontract or letters of intent about $23 mil-lion worm of real estate to syndicate fromNew Jersey to Indiana," according to TobyLaughlin, vice president in charge of com-mercial and investment properties.

' 'The syndications I' m involved with are ~ .very conservative and I go by the book,"said Mr. Laughlin. He has found "there is a •tremendous demand for syndications," 'and in mis state he is negotiating three

'You. cam learn by invest-ing in syndications. It'sUke learning to walk be-fore you run — you learnfinancing, taxations, thepitfalls and the headaches,sort of tike in an appren-ticeship.'

i in Orlando. Re. juat aignad up by Madna. Stanley Aaaoo- vary frostptag

coflBplcscs to shop-to idtdeabal dcvcJopinr BIS to

apartment complexes as syndicatedBecause financing them is "of paramountimportance," and finding the right prop-erties "the greatest difficulty," he has"passed up a number of properties in NewJersey," he said.

(Continued on page 4) >

(Cc >W3)

OTTHEC7 «*•* - whohtsbeea iareal•ry part-

as a syndication." bat he has

half aad half, with theof nabttky,"hesaid.

farms. Mr..a; j .» a — a, i_ » a s_—a a

aM M I Qcwnop on IMU DOHViaes for 20 yean. oatQ I97S when "the•oaeeae of the hie* interest rates forced usto do something." If he uses a partner at

aadaonaV a D ' k " " 0 ™ " ! i " "

A 278-unit apartment complex syndicated by Medina. Stanley Associates in Georgia

t oo oottfwttc, oc nut ivnifff bnsg •areabkcboikfash l d

saad dodopmet ia which I lacked exper-i "

viduals." said Mr. Thompson. The mainreason he has not gone into syndications"is became of die time factor. It tiesyou up to do it properly. It takes a lot of

His tint pHtBcnlup wit between s doc-tor, a pahtisher. aad himself sad theypMchased a farm as a corporation. "Youcaa have a partacnhip avhenc one partner n• corporation aad the others are indi-

- Affrr a imwiwuf ht aiMrnt "I'dnttherdoit oa my own. maybe because I m a betterinvestor than I am administrator. I've moreof a gambling instinct than an ability to runan «i»"ri"f. syndication."

Why cRxxC&cLazoWe want you to be happy that you are dealing with a representative of Fox & Lazo Realtors. In

this Realtor-Client relationship we bdicvc you arc entitled to specific expectations. To meet and

even exceed them, we offer the following: «

1. Conscientious and professional attention to your needs.

2. A friendly sensitivity to the emotional considerations that usually are part of arelocating family's decisions.

3. Long standing relationships with companies transferring hundreds of familieseach year.

4. 22 offices. 250 full-time sales associates, membership in the Multiple ListingServices in both New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

5. Currently hundreds of Fox & Lazo listings, prices ranging from $30,000 to$500,000. all styles and construction, traditional to modern.

6. Tours of area to acquaint you with schools, transportation, shopping. Churches,homes, cultural and recreation facilities.

7. If you are marketing an area property, we have a comprehensive listing and •sales program. Our appraisal includes a written competitive market survey toestablish proper valuation. t

8. For efficiency and your convenience. Fox & Lazo offers its own followingdepartments: Processing and Settlement. Insurance. Commercial andIndustrial Relocation Departments in New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

9. Preferential financing is available in equity advance programs, influentialrelations with top lending institutions. Conventional mortgaging, assumptions,FHA, VA and alternate creative financing programs available for QualifiedBuyers.

10. loformatton regarding rentals of homes, apartments, townhouses. etc

OPTIONAL: American Heritage 1 year limited Home Warranty designed toprotect both buyer and seller.

IN 1980. WE SOLD 2.240 UNITS FOR A TOTAL OF $170,000,000!

WE MUST BE DOING SOMETHING RIGHT!

cFcxC8i,cLazoREALTORS

REAL ESTATE A INSURANCEAREA OPWCII TO IBtVt YOU

taw54Wncto»vHghmo»»«»Hd. RouM 20S Cr Harhngan Road

B-2022 201-874-4800

HAMRTON3692 Nottingham Way60&89&3300

AS TO WHETHER investing in a realestate syndication — either private-ptacement or public-offering — is a goodrisk •depends on bow the term investor isdefined. Someone with enough readycapital, perhaps $100,000, may not be anacceptable investor to a syndication (orjoint-venture partnership) for severalreasons. Most real estate syndications arelooking for the "sophisticated investor,"which means someone in the 35 to 50 per-cent tax bracket due to a substantial incomeand whose net worth is $200,000 or moreexclusive of home and furnishings.

"The investor must be pretty sophisti-cated," said Mr. Laughlin, "to get a high-er yield, substantial tax shelter, and greaterlong-term gains from his investment."

In a private-placement syndicate such ashe has offered, he might raise a $2 millioninvestment, with no more than 35 limitedpartners each contributing around $50,000to $70,000 over a certain period of time(normally seven to eight years).

"The limited partners get all the moneyback that they contributed and a big portionof the profit, SO to 73 percent. During theholding period, they get 95 to 97 percent ofthe profits and losses of the investment,"said Mr. Laughlin.

IN A WAY, then, the risk to the investoris greatly minimized by the criteria thesyndicate uses to evaluate his qualificationsas a "sophisticated" investor. As Mr.Laughlin put it, "that's basically an SECterm for someone who has money. Gener-ally, someone who would rather have hismoney go into an investment rather thantaxes."

"Our limited investors must be verysophisticated, or their investment advisormust be very sophisticated," said Mr.Medina. "We know each investor perso-nally, or else his investment advisor, be-fore we do any business together.'' He alsoadded, "we do no advertising because itattracts the wrong kind of investor. By thatI mean we don't know if he's qualified tomake a sophisticated investment."

What about the small' 'unsophisticated''investor, say a widow or widower with alarge inheritance but no other substantialincome? Is there any possibility of sinkingthat sum in a small public or private realestate syndication in this area in the nearfuture, or are other securities — stocks,bonds, certificates, etc. — better invest-ment risks?

"IN THIS AREA there's no chance forthe small investment of $5,000," said Mr.Medina, referring to syndications. "On anunregistered deal, there can only be 35 in-vestors at most, so it would be a very tinydeal at $5,000 each. A widow would bebetter off in the money market. She. can'tafford die risk. Real estate is highly illi-quid, with no easy accessibility."

"It's bard to do something for a personwith a few thousand dollars to invest," saidMr. Laughlin, "It's kind of unfair to thesmall investor. But because of strict SECregulations, I and others have to be carefulabout a small syndication. On a million-dollar property, say a small building witheight people investing, the likelihood ofrunning into SEC problems is too high.Mainly because of the expense involved —the cost for legal and accounting advicealone may be $30,000/'

See SYNDICATIONS, page U

These are the keysto the most desirablenew colonial homesin the entire Princeton area.

Some Grand Openings are for everybody.This one is not. The Gentry is a immunitythat has been created only for the mostdemanding families...people who value a senseof privilege, a sense of exclusivity.

Gentry people expect things like quarrytile foyers, oak stair rails, dining roomstrimmed with crown moulding andjch^ir rails,lavish country kitchens, fireplaces or^brick and stone.

Gentry people are at home among greensand fairways, country meadows and streams..they value a life of quiet dignity and luxury...and truly understand the word "prestige."

The Gentry is here today. Don't waitanother day to see it Take Route 1 north orsouth towards Princeton to Plainsboro RoadEast on Plainsboro Road for four miles toScotts Corner Road. Left on Scotts CornerRoad and then next right into The GentryOpen every day from 10 to 5.Telephone: (609) 799-3196

Spacious, beautifully appointed4 and 5-bedroom colonial homes and club.From $146,900 to $153,900.Unusually attractive mortgage financing.

Grand Opening.

im THE PACKET NABAZINE PAGE 5

The Real World of Real Estate

Anuita Blanc, toft. Hani Stix, cantar. and Linda Carnevale of Princeton Crossroads Realty (Photo by Mark Czajkowsfci)

By David Salowitz

Some people think the real estate busi-ness is a glamorous, grown-up's version ofmonopoly.

Instead of shuffling through a 9 to 5workday, carefree real estate agents spendbut a few hours a day unloading $200,000homes and erecting tax shelters. Onweekends, they play polo.

SOUND TOO GOOD to be true? It is.One veteran of the business, Hazel Stix,can't remember the last time she playedpolo. In fact, she admits her autobiographyis less likely to be titled "Diamonds are aGirl's Best Friend" than "One Day in theLife of Ivan Denisovich."

"It's a self-starting business," said Ms.Stix, one of the seven sales people at Cros-sroads Realty in Princeton. "You just can'tsit back and wait for things to happen."

In order to earn her commission (agentsare not paid salaries) Ms. Stix often worksmore than 60 hours a week, including even-ings, weekends, and holidays. She drivessome 17,000 miles a year trying to sell

'At least the economicsituation has knocked thereal estate dilettantes outof the market.'

homes in Princeton and in surroundingcommunities in Mercer, Middlesex, andSomerset counties. If she was paid accord-ing to mileage, she would probably be a

(Continued on page 7)

INTRODUCING

WILLIAMSBURGESTATES

A DIBTIMCTIVm QHOUPIMQ OF 12 CLASSICCOLONIAL HOMES

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP

REALTORSBeJk Mead. Route 206, Belle Mead, New Jersey 08502

201-874-5191

NEED MORE LIVINGSPACE?

609-587 85O0

(C

She. ais*. is sot.Unlike purveyors of mppcrwarc or

Ms. Stix i> dealing w t t a pro-price of $110,000.

a deal between bite* of lunch ora worried client by phone late at

Mi. Stix'i life usually revolves

"YOB ansst have a husband who is wiD-

night

period of post-WorM War D prosperity, has tally burst

; bite Ms. Sox are trying to put

•aidwin

suffer IraniLaada Caraevaie. who alongAaiuta Blaac o w the two-

Realty oa Nassau aid

" T h eWcworkaflyearround.aightandday.andif we don't aefl an jibing, we don't makeany mosey." sac said.

HAM) WOMC HAS paid off for theall-woman staff at Crosaroads. The hous-

aoaedivc but Oat Princeton agency is-still

vpp CHIS ITOB) buyers or

aclien arrive at ncr none carry • toe morn-ing, Ms. Sox it often loo busy talking todress of have breakfast. The hf< li> pace

from ner nomr*.A typical day might include looking at

houses recently put up for tale, giving opsto setters to make then* homes more attrac-tive to buyers, fielding phone calls from jobapplicants, and showing houses or wholetowns to prospective home purchasers.Abo on the agenda are phone calls to lineup appotnoncsn tor nuusr n u n , pnonc.cans to bankers and attorneys, and phonecaUs to local zoning boards and other tnuni-

CafMal bodies to Icntni flbout the locsl bousingcode.

Because moat real estate, agencies sharemultiple listings for available homes, asalesperson must spend a considerable

While- agents learn tohandle snarling Dober-mans, hornet nests, andlabyrinthine snider webs,orgies or the sight of anude man vacuuming (avision that greetedanother unwary agent)are the stuff of real estatelore.

Mr. SWMNBT n> • mK ntwrtcr ftr Tnt Mm-

of tune borrowing and returningkeys from other agencies. If a sale is made,the commission is split between agencies.

Nevertheless, an agent needs more thana fast car to sell homes. She should also beblessed with patience and a therapist's abil-ity to calm the emotional storms buyers andsellers face.

"You have to learn what the client's likeand see things through their eyes," saidMs. Blanc.

"You have to read andfcndw your client.They rely on you to guide thorn through themaze of choosing and negotiating a deal.Both buyer and seller need an intermedi-ary. To fill that positkm, we look for peoplewho are well-educated, have pleasing per-sonalities, and like people."'

NO MATTER HOW enviable the attri-butes of an agent, luck still plays a role.The real estate game is called "sporadic"and "cyclical" by the women at Cros-sroads Realty. As the song goes, whenyou're hot you're hot, when you're notyou're not.

"You can have a good year but you don't

See REAL WORLD, page 9

have doubled — from 9 to IS percent sincethe firm opened • 1979. Of course, busi-ness could be healer, and Crossroads is bel-ling that what comes down has to go up.

to improve," said Ms.

"There are too many people waiting tobuy houses. At feast rhe economic situationhas knocked the real estate dilettantes outof dse market. You have to be serious tostay in rhis twines." she said.

Akhougfa Princeton Crossroads operatesout c« a dunning carry Itth-century houserhat was aheraaaery occupied by British andAmerican troops during rhe RevolutionaryWar, moat of die salespeople only spend asmall portion of their day hi dkstr venerableoffice. After chedong in every day, thebuilding is used more as a pit stop to pick upmtitagti or use reference materials Therest of rhe time is spent on rhe road — oreven mow precarious situations.

Ms. Caraevaie recalls, win some shod-acts, DcaagtrnppwimaoaTa.. vacant uowsr.She had entered me Princeton house to in-spect it for a prospective buyer when the

:. The windowssad dsc esectricsty was

off. Only after she forced open adoor dad the ordeal ead. But.»he

PLD6RCHARD

VILLAGE

tuaDy sold dK house.On another occasion Ms. Camevale

Whfle

ofa (a)

O l VCaVt mat is sbH being anted

occurred when Ms.Stix was showaag a couple through a house.After a maid let datm uno dK house. Ms.aox processes to point out me none sfeatures until ate tour reached fee thirdfloor. At daat point, a man met dktm andpolitely informed her oat his home was notfor sale and Ms. Stix was in the wrong

IF THE REAL ESTATE business isbeyaaaaBg to appear to be a series of* mad-cap adventures. Ms- Stix is Quick to pointOiflK lannC anauTntC ntButtOtanVEsl Ov

housewife dabbling at a part-tune job

ad tltcir incosnea arc usuallyto support a fasaBy.*'

at 7 or 8 a.s*.llp-as-llfrrtrnw

ant JWa^a^aVannnnnt laW nnW* tMannnananl * r f

Princeton, New Jersey

UvitH) in th« EightiesFar from the commonplace, these twelve

contemporary cluster homes are on individual lots with sevenacres of permanent open space,, trees and stream.

Outside landscaped lots surrounded bytown, shrubs snd trees wM be maintained through the

homeowners association. Cedar shingle* and

Upper Level

Ground Level

wood windows and patio doors with cladre maintenance fr

Inside, the spacious rooms, cathedralceMngs. room arrangement and window ptoceg p

a bright, airy, open feeing.tgh/e

There is 13 % % mortgage money available to qualified buyerswith a 30-year payout and a 3-year betoon.

» Two b t t o o r m plus study * Two baths ptua lavatory 'Deck • Dsasmant» Two-car garage with automaticdoor openers • Party wan with masonry construction • Forcad warm air gas haat and hot watar*Cential air

condWoning • HumidMer • Clock thermostat • F^epleoe with freeh air intake, heet return and gbee doors • Energysaving m 3 frame waH and rV30 ceOng ineutetion • Blacktop driveway • Underground utiWee • Buit-in TV antenna

1 Smoke detectors • Windows and patio doors with insulated gleet and screen* • Double-dome •kySohtt • Ceramic tilebethroom floor* • American-Standard water-coneerving bathroom fixtures* One-piece tub and shower units with

glee* doors • Laundry chute • formica kitchen cabinets and bathroom vanrtias • Jenn-Av GrM/Range/Ovenl» GE. Diahwaeher« St kitchen sink «Otv water and sewer » HOW tervyear warranty

REAL ESTATE4 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08540 • 609-921-1050

SCPTDaKIIStl THE PACKET MAGAZINE PA6E7

The Art of Recycling HousesTBB

oalSmcouple •*«

i stppiag dry white wiee from crystalat. He ti aa accoaat executive with

New Jersey Bca> she teaches apecau educa-tion d a a m . This » me ihntl house oaQuarry Street in Lambertville they have

aad they are in the majority — have de-veloped a taste for decorating in pastmooes*

POft THOSE looking to buy. however,otaer nomes oner oom anoraaDuity aaotwiafntial charm. There is no quetuou thatecoaomy is a avge factotum the growuiguaticstof so many people in pitsci ymg old

John ias part of a I

of a varied grasp of like-people "The poo-World War D

'Uaril about two years ago, it wastear down and build new than toMr. Grow pointed out "The

nght BOW, far the most part, isto pi'iwBOtt the recycling of old

I T S NOT ONLY

"Yon could spend $60,000 to $80,000mm oc 10 UK Wn/

n evnyone, WRD me• • m ajfllaapa. • *M f l i t* CSMIM*

oar capo s gmnomomer may nve m uon-, but here he has an older person

Hen-to live in i

h i Hke a big family," said Mrs.check. "There it safety in mehood. Yon can stiO waft your dog at nigfat.Aad ia LantbertviBe. there's ahvayi

:todo.r

chips, stacks of lumber,uncompleted Boors, and

old.

Larry Grow,company. Mam Street Press, is

in a farnihniiK more than 100 yean

Street Press puts out books onwell-known of

is its OW Abase GaoWbj. updatedevery oner year. The catalog addresses the

what sort ofiISO

t developed comnuutty aspmt of otd~1 viuageaissa added attraction

to use prospective purciheser. As Mr. Growpointed out, "not only do the people res-tore , but they take an act ive in-usnui m mesr surrouaunigY. m me vusnneof Eventtssown in Alexandria towaahtp,far f i ample, one young home restorer,Daa Laabach, hflped spearhead a group ofresideats in the time-constrmiag wortwhirhnhiiiMurly listed the old mill t o w onthe state's Register of Historic Places.

While Mr. Grow rnamtams "the bestbargains are usually to be found in the vil-lages." Lambertville. Hunterdon County'soily dty, affords some unusual economicadvantage* in its row nouses. As with vil-lagc houasag. the absence of acicagemalrfftthese homes relatively inexpensive."Start-up costs are likely to be less becauseyou're plugged into the utilities.

» Additionally, you get heat from yournognoon waus, ne sma.

."These attached buildings were built for

from cornices to— were used m

sort of hone aad where to get

i today. They make up the largest (loc-al) collection of low-priced, workable

UOOK nas son m me angiBW»nO0Oof 90.000 copies and has spawned otherauareselectivebtkssuch as TheOUHoueBoot of LhmgRotmm md Parian. The

, as evidenced by the proWe«tJou\ofhie Camay Lhrmg i

Unmet, Apparently, even

"In Lambertville restoration it not matdifficult because building exteriors werenot altered," said Mr. Hencheck. who ispresident of Lambertville's Historical1

Society. "People in this town have alwaysbeen proud of then* community."

IN ITS HEYDAY, Lambertville <setf-mffkieat comaumity," he said, b

and industry. There was "a

John Hencheck and his Irish woHhound Dunnigan (Photos by Beth Kalet)

trolley system, banks, a hairpin factory(that went out with bobbed hair), a rubberfactory, pottery kilns, a quarry," all ofwhich became as outmoded as the hairpinenterprise, noted Ms. Henscheck.

After the 1920s, Lambertville's star hadtemporarily burned out, but its proudcitizens, who were unable to modernize,still maintained their homes, the Hen-checks said. As a result, today's restorersfind a great deal of history intact. Andwhen help is needed to restore a home, it isreadily available, said Mr. Hencheck.

Because there is so much restorationactivity in the area, a ride down almost any

'When in doubt, back outSometimes you may havethe desire, but not tberigbt building to workwith.9

street wiD net the inquisitive person manyuseful conversations with knowledgeabletradespeople at work on their own homes.Mr. Hencheck learned many of his skillsunder the tutelage of skilled craftsmen hehired to help rebuild his houses.

"The local lumber and hardware storesare a great source of advice," he said. Theynow cany vast ranges of building suppliessunco to mstoncai rerumsning, sucn aswide-punk floor boards, headed out nails,wrought-iron door latches, and futuresotherwise difficult to find.' With the move to restore has come arenewed pride sad interest in history. Asdwy endeavor to make over their homes,more people are learning more about howtheir Victorian aad colonial counterpartsKd

Mr. nencnecK noted mat me oamroomprooaoy came uao me.nousc sometime

during the Victorian era. For that reason hehas decorated the bathroom of his 18th-century home in a Victorian style. "I be-lieve in practical restoration."

"THE FIRST THING I would do (inrestoring a house) is a certain amount ofresearch," said Martin Greif, editorialdirector at Main Street Press. "The veryword 'Victorian' is deceptive. There are alot of American architectural styles whichfall into this period."

Many homes, the publishing company'sheadquarters among them, have been re-modeled and "modernized" over theyears. "Victorian-era farmers who becamewealthy found themselves living in 18th-century houses which were terribly out offashion," Mr. Greif said. So, they "mod-ernized," expanded, and otherwise alteredthe original shape and design of theirhomes. "What you have then, is countryecclectris."

During America's centennial, for exam-ple, patriotic homeowners renovated then-residences in what they thought was colo-nial style. Today's research has proved thatthe Victorian interpretation of colonialAmerica living was for too elaborate.

When restoring, then, "you should havesome idea in mind at least of what periodyou want to restore, architecturally andstructurally." Trial way. when you put allthe pieces together, they will seemappropriate, advised Mr. Greif.

"The first thing to keep in mind in res-toration is patience, and realize that it'sgoing to take time to do it properly," hecautioned.

The Henchecks, who started with some-thing less than a "handyman's dream,"had their house "pretty much in shape"within a year — with some feverish work."We basically took it down to the fourwalls and moved in when there was a barn-room," Mr. Hencheck said.

(Continued on page 9)

HMBEI SEPTEMBER 1981

'•••«*)

•If to be able to keep yourOB CIS OBBV StHBB BO IBBCBone room so you have a

he said refernag to the |lor prolonged faving **outof a

lOf• d rieped-

are de rigeur while res-toring an old

OF COUKSE, not all old houses need tobe so thoroughly exorcised. But, they prob-aory coat more usan uwse wnscn oo. no

at. Mr. ttcsKocck advises, YOU o Deftersnake sure you have a sound bujhhng towork with. Check the crawl space for dryrot or wet rot; check the exterior for fresh

attic floor. Try to see the house on a rainy

d t y " H . . , ^ ^ ^ ^ ,

"When ia doubt, back out. Sometimes you

sere to iThisiiasr whatwewattodoisi

boa fed it's possMe Aat mere are peopleto hve in dus type of bouse in

(wssi a period, but who can't do theThe Hcadsscks pusi, therefore, to

ouses to me "fiveable"to historic style. Fur-

I decor would then be teft to thenew owcBers. n s a way for the llrnchecks

widuut having to move every few yean.While they may have survived die "ster-

uo can" existence, they much prefer torelax at the end of the day with a glass of*eir favorite wine. They can flip throughthe photo albam which docamentt their

> work when they want to recallspirit.

Craftsmen help complete Cedar Glen

tea

tf/a*Mr*>

ut MX (be nybt bviki-sSf wo won w n n . ABBOQ^p WmjvKKt VCaV*konftf s BOOK — wfccdaCr • novice or i

The new community of Cedar Glen inWaihiBgsaii Crowing, Pa. hat attracted theMtcim of top relocating executives cotn-ing to the th-statearea, according to CM.

Only 14 homes axe being designed andconstructed on dus-30-acre piece of BucksCounty land, located next to the DelawareRiver and canal. The property is filled withflowering dogwoods, pines, cedars, andsassafras for a park-like tfiiing

Individually designed in an authenticcolonial style, these homes began construc-tion in February of 1981, and the first homewas couiplncd in July of this year. Sixproperties have already been sold ui CedarGfcn, ranging from $200,000 to $500,000in purchase price.

Every home is constructed with hand-cutnative fieldstone, stained cedar siding, andhand-split cedar shake roof. A one-of-a-kind copper weathervane sits atop its ownhand-carved cupula created by a local1 uniinan

All homes in Cedar Glen are very largein square footage and are constructed withine ummate in energy saving principles anddevices. Special features included in thepurchase price are authentically repro-duced 18th-century dentil inouldings,raised paneling, fireplaces, whirlpool tubs,wet bars, and modern kitchens.

Herman Lex, designer and builder, wasrecently featured in Colonial Homes Maga-zine with his homes in Bridlewood Farms,also located in Washington Crossing. The25 homes there range in price from$200,000, with two homes completed andready for immediate occupancy

Mr. Lex plans to complete Cedar Glen intwo years. Since no two homes are alike,craftsmen from all over the area participatein the construction according to their spe-cial skills.

Builder financing rates are available onthese homes and the new AML mortgageplan applies.

on the job. t some jobs whichaccordmg to Mr.

Oa the other head, refurbummg hones•gJssVsMO OUT maWTImgC, IBCnCB-JPPffl Aflfl QIC UaTSt BVBsC BOBSCS

vcdoBB BBVC osly BtcfCBfod thctroC'

Condo apartmentsat Grandville Annstn these days o f _ - r — ^

prices, it may be welcome news to•' ' t — a low-priced con-

Oac such place, located iaTriiiaiaaji is caOed GraadviBe Arms, andoflenoaeai

Balsir carpet-g room. The two-bwldiatgseachcon-

taia ctght fim-ftoor 1

The starting price is $34,990."This is the gateway to a good life."

said builder Bernard Schamzery "thehomes are located across from dkVnewGreen Acres Park and picnic area de-veloped by the U.S. Government, onWhite Hone-Hamilton Square Road offRoust 33 "

For further mformation please call SaulN Kramer. 201-752 8900. or call 609-5864087 for directions

Real World'(Coatiwunl from

know if next year wi l l be as good." saidMs. Stox. with 1

is Princeton presents itsown peemmr tet of problems. Some buyerswis t OB pwcxMNBg oomes nCfe even ifthey can't afford it. Coping w*h the lure of

i Pri dd h ly

prestigious Pri ddress, the sales-pgpeople murt gently convince me buyer toseek a home in me suburbs around Old

- generally, the farmer one goesthe less expensive the

home.All clients are different but some clients

are more different than others. Ms. Came-vak of the wealthy Latin

man who bought a house in Prin-so he could have a place to stay dur-

who was atsendiag a local private school.

Then there was the buyer who was aboutto ttga me purennse papers lor a mwmwhen she noticed the dogwood tree:« * eyard was me wrong color. To avoid a less

Ms. Blanc offered to: was sold.

CROSSROADSN

PRINCETON BOROUGH CONDOMINIUMS

HAPPINESS IS:•Owning your own one floor apartment•Living in downtown Princeton•Living in a beautifully restored colonial•Not having to depend on your car•Enjoying income-tax benefits•21•Ample 1•Owner financing available

Princeton Crossroads Realty, Inc.342 Nassau Street (Corner Harrison)*Princeton*Park in our lot.

CALL ANYTIME 60»a24-4677*OPEN 7 DAYS

SEPTEMKIIMI THE PACKET MAGAZINE PAGE 9

Center Backs Preservation Effortslegal battles for pmetvatioa.

advisaig local landmark and historic dis-

Ml O f V n s a wide iof direct iaterect to noe-

Grotjps

toalocalNAACP

of i sToe Be

of Caarlealoa to a sssaH group ofia a St. Lows wbarb; from the

_ office to a baad ofia Coraiag. N.Y. The only re-

(l)betax-exempt; aad (2) not have die meant topay for die legal services.

advaxtopre-local officials

*-of

older buildings; die drafting ofaad their eligibility for

coatntMdoas; how federal en-I and preservation laws can be

used to save local buildings; and me properapplication of historic preservation pians tof nwrca properties.

THE CENT! WORKS closely withgroups to monitor feder-

al administrative actions related to pre-servation. It comments on governmentproposed actions, rules, and regulations.The center is also jointly publishing withme Conservation Foundation die first com-

s handbook on preservation law.

ivawaaJd*t preservation law is a new field,

da) ceatcr coadocts training programs foraew aqoraeys and works closely with locallawyers. Work not performed directly by

OPENINGGRAND

the staff is done by private attorneys whodonate their time and who are supervisedby the center. A file of briefs, pleadingsand preservation law materials are kept bythe center for the use of all participatingattorneys.

The center's first well-known legal bat-tle was in the Penn Central vs. New YorkCity case (1978) which upheld the constitu-tionality of New York's landmarks ordi-nance. Because of the national stature ofdie center and the top-notch legal repre-sentation which it can secure on behalf ofsmall neighborhood groups, governmentwill have to do more than pay lip service toenvironmental and historic preservationlaws.

THE NATIONAL CENTER for Pre-servatkm Law is-ready to go to bat for localnon-profit organizations which shouldhave the same arrttt to the courts and toquality attorneys as do real estate specula-tors and land developers.

For further information on services ofthe center write: Donald L. Dworsky,Director, National Center for PreservationLaw, 2101 L'Street, N.W:, Washington,DC 20037, 202-223-8787.

ITi|iiatiiJiha— TheSlgmalFire, mmMlUlu atfat MMaaaKx Coair^ ^Mfaraf St HtrittgtC hrfm, Semt. 19*1.

Historic Tours"Preservation Experience," the historic

sites tour program of the Middlesex CountyCultural and Heritage Commission whichhas been generously funded by the NewJersey Committee for the Humanities is offto a fine start with programs at East JerseyOlde Towne in Piscataway and BuckclcwMansion in Jamesburg having already beencompleted.

The 11-site tours of the program, whichis corsponsored by the Middlesex CountyCoalition of Historic Organizations andSite Owners, began with the July 4 tour ofEast Jersey Okie Towne and will concludeOctober 22 with a tour of the CorneliusLow House/Ivy Hall. A filial or twelfthevent will be a Historic Sites Tour Confer-ence at Middlesex County College onSaturday, Nov. 14 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. atwhich time all historic sites representativeswill be invited to discuss the challenges andgoals of historic preservation with pre-servation specialists. A program of exhibitsand speakers is being planned.

All tours are open to the public and arefree of charge.

The last tour^ffered in September willbe a tour of the' Historic District of OldBridge on Sept. 26.

In October, tour events will include TheBarroa Library, Woodbridge and the HiranMarket Historic District and First Re-formed Churchjn New Brunswick on Oct.4; Perth Amboy Day, Kearny Cottage,Proprietary House and St. Peter's Churchall in Perm Amboy on Oct. 11; BuccleuchMansion/Park in New Brunswick, Oct. 18;and finally The Cornelius Low House/IvyHall in Piscataway on Oct. 25.

At each of the "Preservation Experi-ence" sites in Middlesex County, a pam-phlet, informative and illustrative, is distri-buted free, pertaining to the site of thatparticular piugiaui. To many, it is a wel-come gliinpar of the often unknown butsignificant part of Middlesex County.

For further information on "The Pre-servation Experience" please contact Jef-frey A. Kesper, Adi HI niii i ator, jne Mid-dlesex County Oihural and Heritage Com-mission, 841 Georges Road, Norm Bruns-wick, NJ 08902,201-745-2788, or ProjectDirector Shirley J. Homer, 201-232-2804.

i Ike Sfcas* Ffce, mewkatr pfCommty Gate* « Jfcrftajrm

Twit mmm, . SEPTEMBER J981l l |ia«i

Syndicatio

g lot of capM tied «p m

**PaVdaaBBaaW BBBBBW BBBV

little syatficatiovs. ia the S5.000-

"ThetroabkisPriB-

are syndicated, lans

«oc« i t epabfc (QaakerBodaeMaD.Ibr naaaace. wafdoae by Macy's. and For-reaou ey rraoeaoai. aao mcy ooa i neeopaitaen)."

• ana t icconwcan *ynmr annas lor OKavenaje paouc awessor. sau Mr. swamof Ljapro, a*becaase real estate is a veryfcagB-mk betakes*. YOB have to kaow what

: coanoi. (b] de-I developers"

TO TOD HAS rwrtaatfy amedThe 7A interchange of the New Jersey Tumpfce was constructed on land bought from the Thompson Land Company

home* ia placing the inve with

"The feta for the

Now prettigioas stock brokerageiach ai hlcRiB L*yach (whoac Coa-

i) aad Paiac Webber, arcat a way

moaey they raue, therefore they're ahvsytia food propeitiea," said Mr."They have their owa team of

experts to evaluate property>and whetherthe pmSctioas (of its worth] are correct.They're sel l ing a whole financial

. A saay locale prop-

B o *Stewardsoa-Doagherty ase brokerage

Oac reasoa he prclcrs using brokeragei a> heap raiae awrsrnirat n>oacy is: they're more tied into individuals

apt to be kwkiag iato a real estate lavest-TOCSK. ABOuJCr ITWfnft n Dial n S nSVDwork to explain to investors everythingdaw's involved in a syndication," and so heleaves it ap to the broker(s).

Medma, Stanley Associates uses its ownseemly brokerage house for its businessdeals in syndicated real estate, according to

Mr. Medma.

ON THE WHOLE, the various realestate syndicaton and general-partnershipventurers see an optimistic future for realestate as a good investment opportunity(paradoxically, even if inflation lessens,

it will then bring down "killing"«es).

"A syndication hopefully bringstogether good financial advice on its pur-chasing [of property] and equally importanton the management of the property," saidMr. Laughlm. "Therefore, it is a wise in-

"It's a very high risk." said Mr. Medi-na. He advises three things for any poten-tial syndicate investor "meet the generalpartners, have your attorney review thepapers and projections, and then have youraccountant review them. If you can't afford

this, men you shouldn't be in it."Although Bryce Thompson feels that

"syndications are more often used in in-come-producing properties" than in unde-veloped real estate, he nevertheless says,"land has been good as an investment thesepast 20 years." The state of New Jersey has"picked up an identity it previously hadlacked" with the various new develop-ments in central Jersey in particular. Thegreater the activity in this part of the state,then die greater the opportunity for realestate investment.

"You can learn by investing in syndica-tions." said Mr. Thompson. "It's likelearning to walk before you run — youlearn financing, taxations, the pitfalls andthe headaches, sort of like in an appren-ticeship. If you then master it, you couldform your own smaller partnership and goout on your own."

246 NASSAU STREET 9 PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY

•21-11 mm

WHERE DO YOU GOFROM HERE?-

If you must leavethe Princeton area,we can put you in touchwith excellent brokers inoutstanding residential areas.

Peyton Associates Realtors

Introducing...

Prio

Be part of an elegant,exciting community inthe making, beautiful

FOXCR0FT. Create your newhome in the perfect setting.

Nineteen 1.3-*- acre building lotsin the FOXCROFTII section are

now available to contract in advancefor building next spring. Only three

lots in FOXCROFT 1 remain forbuilding this summer. Homes on thesecountry building parcels, off Princeton

Pike, will have Princeton phone andaddress. The parcels range from fully

wooded to open, with prices from $49,950 to$59,950. City water and underground utilities

are on site. Call Thompson Land. 921-7655, formore information or a tour of these lovely

properties. Make the most of this opportunity.i

Mak9 on* of th* Foxcroft binyour own.

Thompson Land)Thompson Land, Realtor

195 Nassau Street • Princeton, NJ609-921-7655

SEFTOam rill WEPACKETIMGAZmE PACE 11

Princeton Unive]Two

Tfce

Princeton* Uai-•ppnnimafclji 15 | i r iwi oTme

Moat of te Mivenily property is town isand fwedmtioMl p m o m art MMfcnradur

The ••ivcrsifydou'paytaMS on dK individualhomes —d twVrtaf developments which serveas faculty, staff.

90ME OF THE land

tolbi

acquisiboos, have

g p yy. Toe purchase price of a property is

aa JHMKdad seqet among university officials.How aaachiavoaK a property generates is alsoa nsny nevmeo raci.

Acsoning lo university officials, all prop-yuan of me onani-

s ouogei or oneujy vy scrv-

tacsfify for faculty aad students. None of die1 far mdustnal purposes all

There are sevenl hnmrt in tkc Riversideof PnaoetoB, for instance, which the

does not own, bat upon which d e

Two haadrtd years Imter,PriiKHoa University ownsapproximately IS parent

' ot One lands In Princetonborough and township,

•Diversity has first refusal rights. In otherwords, when die university employee is readyto sell die bone, die university has to refusedie apportaeity to purchase die house berore dieowaer can sell the house on the opeamarket. According to realtors, die "first rightto refine" houses usually are bought and soldfor 20 percent below die market vahie of diehome.

The university will also give to its facultymortgages several points below die going bank

Real estate sales recoras showmortgages were at 10

percent.

THE UNTVEstSTTY owns a few commer-cial mupertia in Princeton borough, such asthe Lad of the Wawa Mattel. The TownTopics, dst Garden Theater. Suburban Transit

Nassau Street East shops (Tho-mss Sweet's, etc.).

Last year d e university sold its major com-_ ~ Square, for S17.5 mil-

Bo>saComMDt»clnpmca»Coi|iot»lion. Pal-was given n me unrvcniiy ny

Nassau Hall, as it appeared in 1760 in 'The New America

Edgar Palmer, class of 1903.The university is holding onto its odier com-'

mercial properties, "not because they arc suchgreat income-producing properties, but be-cause we want control over what goes intothese locations. The pioperties are on the cor-ners of die university ?s main campus, and dieyserve as buffers between die university and dierest of die commercial community," saidEugene McPartland, general manager of dieuniversity's department of planning, plant,and properties. The Ipjiaiils would not be spe-cific about rents, but one truant said his rentwas "in line with the other very high rents in

The two major tracts of undeveloped uni-versity-owned land in Princeton township aredie ridge area lands and die entire area ofCarnegie Lake. Andrew Carnegie gave dieuniversity die money to build a lake for diepurpose of creating a better crewing environ-ment for the imtfergraduates. The lake wascreated in 1906bythecoastnictionofsdamat

Kingston which impounded the confluence ofthe Stony Brook and the Millstone River.

The 360 acres of ridge-area lands (known asPretty Brook) is undeveloped property whichthe university would like to turn into residen-tial bousing (for the general public, pot neces-sarily for its faculty or staff or students). Thedevelopment's progiess has been thwarted bynew zoning in die ridge area, zoning whichrequires lot sizes of three to four acres.

The university and the township are current-ly engaged in a legal battle over die zoning.According to Mr. McPartland, die township'snew cluster ordinance "has led to the universi-ty 's investigating die feasibility of developingdie ridge lands in compliance with die clusterordinance." Although Mr. McPartland wouldnot admit to a potential dropping of die law-suit, if die university could develop die landsprofitably under die cluster ordinance, dielawsuit against the current zoning would beobviated. A portion of die ridge lands were agift from Dean Mathey, class of 1912; some of

t o n *{Photo by Mark Czsjkowski) by Prudential

12

•skyAs Landlordwe i

KCMINr. TIOBT

SOVICA.

In the 1970s, when the university started toadd land to the existing Fonesttl Campus,university officials also decided to take boldsteps in the real estate investment world. Theuniversity hired the consultant firm K.S.Sweet Associates and "began to evaluate its,land holdtags all along Rook; 1." said RobertWolfe, an associate with K.S. Sweet.

"The university concluded that the land notonly had the potential of being a profitableinvestment but also had the potential of posi-tively influencing the type of development all

The university is holdingonto its other commercialproperties, *not becausethey are such great in-come-producing prop-erties, but because wewant control over whatgoes into these locations.'

from me New York Historical Society archives

' properties in the area were

The university also bought the 1600 acres aWest Windsor towaship to serve as a source of

a.(Mr.McParttand' of the donnitones had no cen-

tral heatiag tor the bedrooms as HI >wily as1971). AMioagh a smai portion of she West

of Wastagton(the Exxon

> the ilnliday tan, the MtOstoae Apart-ij» me baat of me properties isdesigaetBd

est wanaor s new auner naa ssects me

versityinto the real estate development field is #IDC fOnCmJm HBO am rHHHDQfO. ApptOXfluMiT*ry 55 percent of the 1600-acre trad of land wasuunhaaul in 1952 from the Rockefeller Insti-tute for Medical Research; the remainder ofthe lands has been at guard since 1972.

Thirty yean ago. me land was bought withwo cvesae a resea^cn cam s is tor

umverasiy. ine casern section ot** bads hwamt the James For-

(he lor at ma of the Plasma Phy-

i Janes Porrestal. dats of 1915.was the first United Slates Secretary of De-

Aa academic research kK study of bwds, bees

occupies 412 ai ITS m Hopewefi

HopeweU.

BUT THE ONE PKOrBSTYtore than aay

Route 1 corridor in the PrincetonThe university was toncciued with the

type, the quality of development in the 1970s,80s, and 90s. University officials concludedthat development was inevitable and wauled toguarantee that the development would be anasset, lather than a liability, to die PorrestalRur arch ^"ipT and the Princeton Universi-ty campus itself," said Mr. Wolfe.

Princeton University's "ouahty" develop-ment plan calls for 560 acres for corporateoffice and research facilities; 25 acres for a900-room executive conference center andhotel; 500 acres of protected open space; 275acres far Princeton University's James Forres-tal Research Campus; 190 acres for residential

' of wsach would be subsidized

rental bousing; 30 acres for hotel and retailshops. More than $100 million in constructionhas been ronylrtwi. "And it looks as thoughthe project may be finished a few years beforethe originally anticipated completion date of1995." said Mr. Wolfe.

THUS FAR, the project has been "ex-ceedingly profitable," said Mr. Wolfe, avoid-ing specifics. The profits from the currenttenants such as Scanticon, The Robert WoodJohnson Foundation, Prudential InsuranceCompany, RCA American Communications"will have a consequential impact for the uni-vershy budget. The profits may not halt tuitionincreases, but the profits may slow the in-crease white still guaranteeing a quality educa-tion," said Mr. Wolfe.

Tenants at Forrestal may either lease theForrestal and from Princeton university andbuild their own structures or tease office spacefrom a developer who already has teased theuniversity's land. The university intends tokeep tight control over the design specifica-tions of the buildings.

The university sold, not teased, the residen-tial portion of the lands to a developer who isapproximately one-third of the way throughconstruction of 600 apaiUiicms. The subsi-dized rental housing was the first bousing to becompleted. Princeton is subsidizing the 120apartments, in an attempt to ease the housingshortage for graduate students and faculty.

According to Mr. Wolfe, one-third of diespace at tfie Forrestal Cetner is rented. Thisone-third-figure does not include MerrillLynch. "We don't count anyone unless thetease is actually signed," he said.

Forrestal officials in "the near future" willbe jmvnm«qg the name of a "prestigious'g pgEuropean company which will join the Forres-tal complex. Until then, it's another carefully

ICCICt.

and so oaThis is the

FofflMtaJ Carnpua off Route 1 in Princeton

ami THE PACKET MA6AZ1HE PAGE 13

BLJILSEE THESE BEAUTIFUL

RURAL AND SUBURBAN HOME SITESWe have more than fifty excellent residential lots for youto choose from. One could be the perfect setting for

your new home. Financing is availableon all our land parcels.

MERCER COUNTYEast Win*ui — 2 lots. WaynaWay. H acre. $21,950. $24,950.petty wooded.

Hop w i t — Pannington •*Lawrancavilla Rd. * aera.$29.500: 2 lots. Pannington -tt«at«»aW« LJ1M B ^ i f t ^ f t i ^ - —^ >PfOGKy nM HQ. (Elm nlOQtlrit),1.5 acras. $47,500 (Princatonphona and addrses)Lammm — CoM Soil Road.

$79£00 (Princeton phona andaddraas): 2 lots. Foxcroft Or..1.3+ acras. $47,950 - $48,950(PHncaion phone and addrass)both lightly wooded.

Rd.. .69 acre. $19,950: 2 tots.Line Rd.. .99 acre $19,950.

^ • 9V^m, v/VQ.09 acre. $21,960;

4 Ms. South Lena. .99 hen.$21,500.

MONMOUTHCOUNTY

• •^•^•^aw flhsaka^B^he^asdl flv^ftei

.93 aera. $19,950.assMI

HUNTERDONCOUNTY

— 3 tots. StrimplaaMM Rd.. 3* acres. $27,500 -$29,990. wooded.

I—2lots.RilayvillaRd.. 3* acres. $29,950. $32,500:5 lots. Back Brook Rd.. 2-4acras. $27,960 - $29,950; OldYork Rd.. 3+ acras. $25,950:Dutch Lana. 1.9 acras. $27,950.Waat ANNMM - Rock Rd.. 3.7acras. $32,500. haavily wood-ad.: Rockiown araa. 9Vi acras.$45,000: 10 acras. $59,500.

SOMERSETCOUNTY

— Cherry HillRd.. 25 acras'. $150.000: CherryValley Rd.. 8 acrea. $69,500.

MIDDLESEXCOUNTY

Meawae—4 lots. Union VaMey-Qravel HW Rd.. %acre. $17,950.

3HB&SBslB5SSIBURLINGTON

COUNTYf--a. - * _ aj , • j A i ^ a * * * « - • — » . | .

C M B t M M M —' 4 IOCS, WTtQFItS-town Rd.; 1-6 acres. $20,500 •$32,500: Wrtghtstown - Sykes-vttta Rd.. 1 aera. $19,900.ManaaaM—Herman Black Rd..5* acres. $29,500.

OCEANCOUNTYI—5 tots. ColHers MW

Rd..Vi acre. $10.960-$11,950.

(Thornpson LancT]REALTOR

Evenings and*0(215)349-0726

^

Whirlwind SaleByAsByPeriBi

I didn't want to buy a new bouse but myhusband reminded me that some of the bestinvestments are made with little fore-thought.

"Timing is what counts," he said."This is a buyer's market. Money is tight,prices are lower than they will be for a -while, and we don't know how long thatwill last."

But it was the real estate agent who con-vinced me to buy when he came to assessour two-year-old Pennsylvania townhouse.I can still remember that day.

AS HE APPROACHED our home, myFjigtuh sheepdog slammed himself againstthe door, growling, gnashing his teeth, andwagging his tail in a dramatic display ofheroism. The man was hardly amusedwhen 90 pounds came crashing into him, soa lO-minute chase ensued around the din-ing room table. Inch by inch my dog and Ifought our way toward the garage, until...slam ... in he went.

Out of breath, 1 extended my hand for anintroduction, but the real estate agent wasno longer smiling. His face seemed drainedof color, and his speech devoid of sound. Intime, he recovered and was able to give mea list of things to remember when trying tosell a bouse. Only one time concerned him,however, the one which stipulated that petsshould be under control at all times.

According to his list of what did and didnot sell in recent months, our home had notappreciated in value as mucn as we hadhoped. Further, we were going to be com-peting with the newer hornet which offereda 12 percent mortgage rate. How can thatcompare with today's 16 to 17 percentmortgage rate? Tune would only worsenthis trend, ash would the appearance of ourhome, especially when you consider thequality of today's construction.

\ With that ia mind, we were off to explorethe Princeton homing market.

After only one day, we found the houseof our dreams. Incredible, the kind theydon't build anymore, with 12-inch plasterwafis, hardwood floors, and a stone ex-terior. It was private, had land and a senseof stability.

My husband gave the sellers an offerthey could refuse. And they did. Oursecond bid, still considerably tower thantheir asking price, made the sellers furious.They were clearly insulted and would hear

1. we held our ground. Thiswas a business deal, after all, notapersonal

OTHER BUYERS came and went, allo*Jfcmg the rail list price, but none of them

* qualifying far a mortgage. More offers andcounter-offers followed, as the real estateagents worked feverishly to find a buyerwho was willing to pay more than us. But

time was on our side.>it Face to face on a fourth and final bid, weKachrrt an agreement. It was a price thatmade everyone happy — they sold theirhome, and we received one heck of a deal.

Some say it is wise to sell your currenthouse before buying another, but we hadsever let logic interfere wnb a beahhy risk.Besides, if we hadn't found a good invest-meat, there would be no reason to sell.. With only four months until closing.•ewWCTCT» wC HOW HBO • HIIFIg VCMOQ *Osdl. and sefl Cast. The "for sale" sign wasposted, aad aD we could do was wait.

I didn't blame my neighbor, for bangsurprised when they saw the sign. I was stillsarpriaed myadf. Aad 1 don't Mame them

are not sellmg." and "ft takesa ayeaTtoseO armed here.

• to do?"tA d now. worry later. I decided to my-

Within two days, a painter finished therooms which had never been done. Wallswere stripped bare of pictures, and ceilingsof hfg*"c baskets and plants. The toasterand other kitchen appliances were piledhigh on the dining room table, counter topsand cabinets were covered with sheets toprotect them from the paint, dirty disheswere left in the sink, and bits of dog food,which rarely stayed in the bowl anyway,lay scattered about. The rooms werepainted but the house was a mess.

THE REAL ESTATE agent called meat work to tell me he had someone to see thehouse.

"But I am not ready to show it," I said."We can't afford to wait," he answered.

"This could be it — the buyer!"I reluctantly agreed to show the house

after work that day. Arriving only an hourbefore they did, I hung pictures, baskets,plants, hid dirty dishes under a sinkful ofsoap suds, swept the floor, and dusted.When the first floor was ready — thatshould detain them, I thought—I suddenlyremembered my dog.

My next door neighbor wasn't answer-ing his telephone, no one could bail me outof this one. Maybe the buyers coiningwouldn't notice if I tied the dog to thewrought-iron picnic table in the backyard."People are usually satisfied by lookingout a window or door," I comforted my-self. "They don't have to walk into theyard."

I then splashed water on my face and rana comb through my hair so I wouldn't looklike I had been through a minor hurricane,and dashed up the stairs. Clothes werethrown into the hamper, the comforterbarely slung over an unmade bed, before Iheard them knock.

I opened the door and who should ourreal estate agent have with him, but my oldschool mate and his wife. After greetingswere exchanged as well as a social update, 1left them to see the first floor. Before I hadtime to gather the papers strewn all over thefloor of my study, they appeared. Withthat, I collapsed into a chair and explainedbow frantic these past few days had been.

They didn't seem to hear. They loved thehouse ... and wanted to see the backyard.

The sight of a hairy monster with hiscanine eye pressed against the glass did notdeter them. "Easy," I said to my dog,realizing the futility of my words. Luckilythe prospective buyers liked dogs andthought it was hilarious that be had draggedthe picnic table and its four chairs acrossthe yard to greet them. The face of me realestate agent, however, bad gone from pinkto a deep shade of purple.

NOT LONG AFTER they were gone,the real estate agent called to tell me thatour house was sold. "But that can't be!" Isaid. "It's only been a week and they were

-only the second people who saw the bouse.Besides, I haven't had time to worry."

Humble, yet confident, he explained thekey to our quick selling success. It was allin the mortgage rate...and some creativefinancing. Since he had connections in thebank that held our mortgage, he was able toprovide our friends with a 12(6 percentmortgage rate. New homes, sell for about$20,000 more — hardly competition forthat rate.

Well, it's a buyer's market, like my hus-band had said. Even though our profit wasrelatively low, we were far from dis-appointed. With our new investment, therewas much to look forward to — a house,some land, a new lifestyle.

Besides, it's about time the great out-doors bean the brunt of my dog's energy.

mi atr i

•ffttfi* SEPTEMBER 1981

Cutting Tax Liabilities on Homesknowledge: buy a

! you're iavritiaa ia real estate.Stay putaadyoa saay discover it's tamedaao a fesideatiBi aoid aaae.

Unsuspected lewaios have arriimulaifrffar many homeowaen over the past 30yean, hi das area paniriHarly. those whotaaaamf •vmlanans* faaaam aWaaa^alat at B M W » * A • » a4V^DVH TmtMCt immm CKH|gPBl a DOUiC Uk D B1950s aad 1960saffordable an

oathe

vcys, diyaaffctM^ studies, utility book-not. aad so oo. The home is now priced at$127,000.

Also, a Hurobci of capital improvcfPCfltshave been inade to feltouse, such as land-

heRy canaal gasa from the

. aad floor tefinishing. This addsr $13,000, which ups the bouse price

to $140,000.By subtracting the $50,000 (delayed).

gain on the first home sale from the'$140,000 price, dK "cost basis" of yoursecond home is raised substantially to$90,000 (a differeacc of $15,000). This inturn cats dK realized gain on the two

i from $100,000 to $85,000.The net seumg

a be reduceoff y.Several allowed

profit. Pamoshaiytfun^'veasoved or sold

se&mg expenses, such as mortgage penal-ties, legal fees, appraisals. aad tide haw-'

lk> $15,000. This <

be subtracted from the $175,000 sellingprice far a new total of $160,000. The gainfrom se&mg das home is now only $35,000rather man $50,000.

You face a new total gaia of only$70,000 for both bouses (by deducting die$15,000 from UK $85,000 above). So yourtots! tax could be cut by as much as $8,400(Cram the previous $28,000 at 28 percent,OCpCwlIItg OB CSfSaaaaVSO inCOfng ICVCIJ.

If your records were kept on me safe ofthe first home (the $50,000 for $100,000).dam the gains and taxes could be reducedeven more.

OTHBK STRATEGISMS exist for[your lax bius even on the sale of a

r a smaller, less expensive one —j out the payinns!! you receive on

your old home, for instance. It takes a taxexpert, however, to explain and work out

ways to take advantage of tax breaks inselling a home.

A Residential Tax Information Kit isavailable, as Forte* (March 1*6) points out.from R.T.L. P.O. Box 27331. Denver,Colo. 80227, for $25.

As to how these tax breaks—evenPresident Reagan's tax packagebenefit home buyers of a ytkm, Robert Dougherty, president of Ste-wardson and Dougherty in Princeton, con-tends, "the tax structure gives a personmore flexibility. It doesn't eliminate diecapital gains tax, n just postpones it a bmemost,"

; that a younger pen£6w manage* to buy a bouse in today'smarket, he says, "It enables him to keeptrading up without having to pay the capitalgains tax right away." And if he can lastuntil he's 55, well, then he's got it made.

Accordiag to Alyssa A. Lappea tafbrtai (March 16), "expert!30% to 40% of the moneywiad up peyiag in taxes could be avoided."

How? By taking advantage of the taxbreaks that reduce your liahils?y.

fit. The tax on any such profit is icatty postponed — you pay iyou actaaOy reahze cash gains on dK safeof property (although aa DtS form must befifed each time).

THE EASIEST W A Y to understand dietax break — aad to take advantage of it —is to follow a hypothetical situation, onethat it fiarry typical of das area.

la 1951. let's say. you built or bought ahouse for $50,000. In 1976 yon have sold itfor $100,000 The capital gaia is $50,000.aad it is taxable.

However, you stay ia the area and in1977 you boy a aew house ia aa older—if**"*'™'1 for SI25.000. The $50,000

i from the previous safe is still untaxedyou bought me aew house wmua

(i*! prop-uader dK Reagaa

oacd lax CUB).If you deduct the $50,000 <

from the price oi the new hmitf. it jyou a "coat basis" of $75,000 (this figure

Now. it's 1981. aad you suddenly decideto sett dse house in order to buy a swanky

for $175 JOOO, which mesas another capitalgam of $50,000.

You are well under 55. so you daa'tqualify for me $100,000 tax(now $125.0001

s). Thisyou mast pay me taxes oa both gains —$100,000 — from dK two home safes.

coatd be as high as 28 percent of the gainreanzed. Ia das case, it comes to $28,000.

THESE ARE TWO ways to reduce thetax: raise the * *coat bam' * of the previouslyowned home(s); aad decrease dK net sell-ing price of the hornets).

The oaly catch is that complete i w w h

recorded oa IRS Form 2119 for each houseaoUai order to aet aD dK breaks allowed. Ifyou have records for moat of these ex-peases sad have aot yet paid taxes oayoarhc«Besafe(s). you caasmlao back aad fifeForm 2119 far every home sold. If youhave pasd me taxes, however, you can stiB

to Form 2119 ap to;*.

, . were kept,let's w "redaces Ms tax I

Take dK feat lisasaniiia. the $125,000hoate dmt sold far $175,000. The cost of

beboosajdi$2000 by addmg ia i

The premise is a simple one. Thewarmest, nicest condominium communityin the entire Princeton-Hightstown-Cranburyarea is 55% sold out. And the selling hasn'tstopped. It's going on right now. Today.

Tomorrow could be too late.And that would be a shame. Because

the people who live at Windsor Mill II arepeople you would like. They're people wholove the same kind of things you'd love.Like our private swim and tennis club.A beautiful clubhouse, for parties andfun-filled get-togethers. Good times.Good friends. >

That's just part of what might bemissing in your life . . . if you wait. Theother part of the story is nonest-to-goodnessvalue. Value you just can't.find today.Anywhere. Starting with our spacious,comfortable condominium homes. With alist of standard features that will amaze. .you . . . like woodburning fireplaces andimpressive master bedroom suites withprivate baths. All for prices beginning in thevery low S60V

If homes this good, neighbors thisnice, and a location this close to Princeton

is what you're looking for today . . . don'twait 'til tomorrow. It may be too late.

Come visit right now. Here's how:Take Route I north or south towardPrinceton to Route 571. East on Route 571toward Hightstown to Route 535 (OldTrenton Rd.) Turn left on Route 535 toWindsor Mill II.

Via Route 130: North or south onRoute 130 toward Princeton to Route 571.West on Route 571 to One Mile Road (atMcGraw Hill). Turn right on One MileRoad to Windsor Mill II. Models open 11-6Monday thru Friday, 11-5 Saturday andSunday. Closed Thursdays. (609) 443-6100.

The Princeton area's most popular2 aad 3 bedroom bumry condominiumsare priced from the very low $60's.

1 3 % 5-year mortgages12% 3-year mortgagesTo ouaMad purchasers

WindsorMill IE

IHl PAKE 15

Is A Woman's Place Selling Homes?for die Collins Development Corporation'sproject Constitution Hill, "because(women) have been involved in accumulat-ing a gte« deal of knowledge about spacingand faraishiag, and this has been their in-terest because of their pocitioa in society."

Women in residential real estate general-ly note that women have a more finely

. attuned *ea*& than men of the housingneeds «Hhe Client, but they also tend tobebeve that men have other advantagesstemmng from the greater value societyplacei in beng male, as one woman put h.

" D i ER d 'U h h

~lt'taN.T. CaBoway at

(Pfiotos by JMIMI Greitf)

and Teny Mcrncfc of

i thatTHAT DOBS NOT i

wi le as are vtBut aatur lane it, farTakag vp workas a real cap*

i a oafly eight-hoar stint beano' * desk

g pDespite ERA — and we'U have them

waving banners out here," said BeaLavin-thai, a 10-year veteran with Weidd in Law-reaceville, "we're still under die male in soim as — I don't want to call it technology.There's still a certain aura diat exists. leantell from my own experience people havemore ttspnii for the man's time." -

Baton the other side of me scales is whatAva A. Yanto of John T.Henderson realestate m Princeton call feminine "sym-pttieo."

You know it's hard to ask a man where toget your hair done." said Ms. Ynnko. not-

> a "proto-typical ques-i to town often ask.

A woman haa the accessary ttme to digsaidMs. Yunko. "She has

in the mtty-gritty details thatman: hot the finds it highly

WOMEN PREDOMINATE in thefield of residential real estate sales formomcr, vciy wgiDsc rrntHHf wonting on

commnana Dans wnn an its innerent

according to Ms. Lavintbal. "A man can'tsupport a family on commissions. You canmake a lot of money in real estate, but it'sproblematic. Women have taken over be-cause it's a supplement."-

The typical route into real estate, at leastfor women in their 40s, SOs or older, seemsto have been college, followed by a briefworking career, marriage and children; andthen eventual re-entry to the working worldonce the brood has grown and left die nest.

Bea Lavinthal, who worked as an indust-rial architect after graduating from die Imi^versity of Pennsylvania, "gave it up be-cause of marriage."

But that pattern is changing, accordingto many.

Irene Cornish and Claudette Adams havefour and six school-age children, respec-tively, and they believe real estate work canmesh smoothly with the 'y*fc« of minding ahome and tending a family.

"A real estate career," said Ms. Adams,"can be blended with a homemaker's

"h'» a logical move." said Irene Cor-aish, a w i l l i n g sad sales represeatative

"It's a second-salary situation'' for mostfamilies what a woman goes out to work.

She noted that for women who work asindependent agents, having children mayin fact be a boon to their success. "Byhiving children you are "»tn«*T*«m'ng » •said Ms. Adams. "You're not isolated inan office. You're forced to be in the com-munity." And involvement in the com-munity is one of the primary ways an agentmakes the contacts that are so indis-pensible.

OF NO GREAT surprise, it seems thatno one in die field actually studied land useor real estate at die undergraduate level.But it does appear thatme skills learned in

(Continued on page 17)

The Ultimate in Princeton Living

• m db* hjlrwy ol tfcrr. 47 acm of

- o n * awl ope* Mi in awmmlm t4 PHmMtum. N.J. Lr«.dta> am horn i m New Vocfc

Hfl s> theiufar

tn|>n ihc unhurJrnoJMr: mnkukntk atlrntHMil>< ratnir f in l ina . MVOJHWwMtun«. lawn m>M*"intc•rvurifv and nM<rr. hv tnir<(aM — not »IHJ

ConMution Hill

Jmcv AM4C

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rrr KnJn«>« «

••091 92I

Pnml tntm UMUXV l<> >M0AXV.Sain iilhrr >if<m r*rr\ Jan tC-%.

We can help you any-• where in New Jerseyor the U.S.A. Save timeand money, call today.

No obligation, of course.

Gloria NilsonREALTORS

•ANY SIZE HOUSE ft GARDEN UNOER THE SUN"000 Route 35Shrewsbury

201-842-600831 Watt Main Street

Hoimdel201-946-3200

Route 571Princeton Junction

609-448-8600Route 9 & Craig Road

Manalapan201*536-8200.

If SEPTEMBER 1981

lat, and Irene Comah of ConaatuBon H I Associates

p a * 16)

a be tuned a

Ircac Coraiah studied soc

veryexca-widi interesting ialeriar de-

There does not appear to be any agree-ment however, s a t women predomtaate iaBK OCBB DQCaBSe OI IBS SUpef iOny Of QUar

OBdKoachBBd,TenyMerhckbetieves

i at a logical i i to workb aaV^km* * ' ^ L ^ ^ g^^t^^u^^

WGy OOaDCOBTjob of imdia% a hone thai <MB will love"

gapropeny aiannrveM-The wTfc;—". die aettiat. d»ey can

•cae u x a a DGUCTGS maxperhaps better equipped for the poat-

i due m a y buyers cipfn~"There* a tot of baad-bolding ia-

; said. "These are people whoj lac najpcsi uivcauacH ia

uves. lacy twe ano gaf "* nxxmnncw.B«t Bea LaviadMl fcete that "mea bnag

the sane qualities" to real: so, she aaaea.

Uke Terry Ma-atthcUah^rnty

ISUC-"they

whene a family fitsthat the art of seOiag

> very heavily on verbal skills.

ALTHOUGH THE majority of agentsare women, me same f awnoi ne saxi tor mebroken — except in some cases. AtWeidel, aiae of me regional offices are

Aooordmg to Bea Lavinmal. "prior tothe dnficuues ia the economy mea pre-

^ ^ ^ A ft ^k^^^^^k,^A d^^k^^^^k^k^K^^ ^ ^ ^ ^k^k

UnBQ COHmap HI mm

Ava Yuako atoo noted that Peggy Hen-deroa, wife of John T. Henderson is a* 'fuD-fledged broker and is extremely com-petent." Aad last year Crossroads Realty

flDCQ OOu DS Ol aaHBHCS

broker Linda Carnevale with her

ONE OF THE(oaajiatorcalbea with

for•to

"Moat i love hi 'staled Ter-ry Memck.

Oaeof the side beaete of realwork. Ava Yuako agreed, is that tbt

Aaka Blanc.As womea acquire legal and fmaacial

expertise, diey will in all likelihood move••in aveai of the real estate field com-mercaal leasiag aad contracting — where,as Irene Cornish noted, the "big bucks aremade by

Mr.Gnafbai

Av«A YunhOOf JohnT

SEPTUaKRISIl

HOMES

The best place tostart your search fora home in Princeton

is not Princeton!

IT'SDIENER ASSOCIATES,

INC.

GALLERY OF HOMESIN

PRINCETON JUNCTION

THERE IS NO NEED TO HUNT FOR A PARKING SPACE AND RISK APARKING TICKET IN PRINCETON.

Drive 3 miles to Princeton Junction. Enjoy the atmosphere of aGallery of Homes office. Relax, ted us your wants, needs,requirements and start your search for the just right home.

Directions; From Nossou St. tok* Washington Rood East acrossRt. 1. Continue on Washington Rd. boar loft aiMTcross ©v«r tho

l d b d h d b k b ldrailroad bridge DDla ciate is in the rod brick building onh d

gth* right. 44 (Rt. 571) Prlncaton-Hightstown Road.

DJENER ASSOCIATES. »NC.

REALTOAS44 Princ*ton/Hightstown Rd.W«*t Windsor • 609-799-1100

F1«mington • 201-792-4606

PAGE 17

Corporations Make Relocation Easy

IBM

Job transfers ormrmm <M* tt—ff *wg * * " f* -BetfA JohBaoa, and We

; 10 make the Irworic force.

"There are a BBmber of differeat tingswe do." said a i m i n i i — for IBM, whichh i offices OB PriaceSoB Pice ia Lawreace-viBe.

Forf lainple. hesaad, Bader thecoipora-rioa'sp y WBO It OTHBlCmBg ISoppoitMMty to sell nis or her bocne

THE HOME can be soU to one of diehone cojaify companies which work withIBM. said the spokesman.

"The employee is aaaarad of getting dieapptMBcd price, but he doesn't have to tedit at that price if he doesn't wish to," headded, aotingdiat the worker could wdl goil •loac aad seek die highest price avail-

IBM will pay its employees compensa-tion for ail the cxpenaes involved withmoving, and will provide living eupcnscsfor employees who have not been able tofind a new home. x

Tne spokesman said IBM does not pro-vide Mortgages to its worken but through a

we'll assist dieae of mart-

AT JOHNSON * Johnson in NewBnuswick. the company will providehoiawwaertoaMiocnytoyce* at a prefer-red mierest IBBC over a nve*year period.

said Jin Murray, spokesman for the firm.The corporation will also pay die relo-

cated worker an amount which equals medifference in interest rales between the firsthome and die new residence.

That wogiam is set up for a three-yearperiod. Mr. Murray noted.

Johnson A Johnson also makes availablefha> service of a home equity companywhich will purchase die employee's home

Lnte IBM. die company also coven allmoving costs for its employee.

UNDER ITS Residential Service Plan,Western Electric covers "a variety of ex-penses" when transferring an employee loa new location or corporate division.

"We pay all reasonable traveling andliving expenses for a four-month period ofhouse hunting, once die employee has beentransferred," said Md Bizins. departmentchiefof the personnel bureau of WesternElectric *s Engineering Research Center inPmceton. "We also cover die temporaryliving expenses of a family once h hasarrived here, for two to four weeks."

The company offers "a relocation allo-wance" after transferring employees, henoted. This is a flat f f * m » y of theirannual salary to cover miscellaneous ex-penses of relocating, such as utility de-posits, replaced furnishings, etc. Shippinghousehold goods from a former residenceto a new home will also be covered, alongwith storage coats, if necessary, fora three-month period, he said.

Western Electric'i "home dispos-al" piogiam for relocated workers carriestwo options. Either the employee may"sell die property to a realty agaxtfrom anequitable relocation service we contract)

based upon appraisals of the home by thatagent; or die employee may opt to sell thehome on his own, in which case he is re-sponsible for the selling costs." said Mr.Bizins.

If the employee selects The former, thecompany will take care of such expenses asclosing costs and legal fees, "which cannotexceed two percent of the purchase price ofdie new home." noted Mr. Bizins.

* Western Electric has two other provi-sions to ease its employees' relocationneeds.

If they sell a home at the former location'and buy a new home here, they may qualifyfor the "worker's differentia] allowance.''

"We'll pay the difference between themortgage balance on the old home or themortgage on die new home, whichever islower (usually the former) over a three-yearperiod." said Mr. Bizins.

The company also allows for an "adv-ance of equity, which is a loan to the em-ployee to purchase a new home if he hasn'tyet closed on his former home."

There are different provisions, he

pointed out, for different types of homeow-ners, such as those with mobile homes, andfor renters. ^

ACCORDING TO Western Electric, itis in the company's own best interest tocover expenses for transferring employeesfrom one location to another. "There's avery definite business necessity for trans-ferring people/' said Mr. Bizins.

The expenses may be high, but "theemployees generally have a special exper-tise or set of skills, or are executives, whoare being transferred to do specialized re-search work," he said.'

It also tends to benefit an employee to berotated within the corporation in terms ofhis own development. "We may not con-sistently transfer people in and out yearafter year, however," noted Mr. Bizins.

"There is no master plan for the consistentrotation of people."

Mr. Barttettbrn stmff reporter for The Prloce-

Company assists corporate transfereesRobin Matis, relocation counselor with

Gloria Nilson Realtors in the Princeton^Windsor office, said that even though thelocal real estate market may seem slow,there is a larger number of corporate trans-ferees moving to this area.

She is presently working with severalwho are in the price range of $100,000 to^00.000 for homes and finds a lack ofgood housing presently on the market in the

upper ranges. She feels it may be due to less"trading up" within the community.

However, many corporate transfereesare coming into this area and they are an-xious to buy because of their company realestate assistance programs.

If selling, Robin Matis can be reached at609-448-8600, Gloria Nilson Realtors, Rt.571 in Princeton Junction.

Puzzled abouthome financing?

have the answers!The awm may net to familiar to you.

But *m are important to row -and tom - «nen it comet to letting or buying •

work, an affiliation of mort than 2,000 reali offic« throughout tht United Statti

Tarns hM thaet may to confusing toyou but • * undomanM atom beceuet.thet'tour job. It's part of •»• sarvtot we providea* a nmwbai of the Hornet For Living Net-

MH»B*iaj you're wiling or buying - righttown or any inhere eta* - you can

count on u* for tfte armnam and ewttanc*that make good tenet.

CaN us today.0

JCT.

RICHARDSON

SHADOW

A TOUCH OF CLASS!CUSTOM BUILT WASHINGTON MODEL

NOW AVAILABLE ATSHADOW OAKS AT CRANBURY

More than an acre complete with landscaping. Come viewour 4 bedroom. 2XA bath, 2 story Colonial with theseoutstanding features: vinyl stding, Andersen windows,crown and dentil moulding, carpeting, deluxe kitchencabinet*, wallpaper, six-panel Colonial doors, greenhousewindow, dishwasher, double oven range, gas heat, airconditioning, fireplace, bluestone walks, completesprinkler system, and much more! 11% and l2'/2%Financing Programs Available. August occupancy.

$179,990.

Contact: Daphne O'Brien (609165&-5155 daysSafes Manager (609) 395-0239 eveningsCamflle Fischer (609) 395-0519Sale* Associate

man SEPTEMBER 1981

A check-list for relocation sitesAt a m New Jcney

la re-deaMMt.dK New

-Spear. I K .

ia* faa«

The chccklMt. iadaded m the Jury/Au-gnt issae of New Jcney Real EstateCorpora* Report, a aaaafeam aewalet-

a t l y • ..»* . _ | n aKnDOB Of HGUD-

credit corporation, low or no-iaterestloans, or aay type of tax exempt financing'that mak/es a rclocabon leu costly.

Labor coats: Rates for new industrial andoffice workers ia uaioaixed categories are afunction of local jurisdictions and T twiti*.coatracts. Labor rates for non-unionizedworkers can be evaluated through local

i tmpwiyihcnt offices*

should bea site.

The checklist includes: demography:characteristics of the nearby |iii|mlatHia arecrucial 01 judging wnetner work force re-

i can be net. Such information isfrom the State's Office of Labor

Information m Trenton.Access: ease of getting to a plant or

office can make a big difference not only insalary levels and recruiting but also in plan-mag track freight movements and handlingvisitors and clients. Aerial photos are mostuseful for mis purpose.

Taxes and tax incentives: from a taxviewpoint, the principal levies a businesspays are corporate income and property.Locations within the same state, however,carry varying tax rates, depending on townor village, county and school district*Variations are also possible in sales taxstatutes forwithin the!

f Key faaCts Oat rale stnictufcs forn e k , air, rail, ship, and couritr/inettefigerftTiyat movement awe cnictau, p00 Dan* iHBCQOQ aaftO ODdaatlOBS Of Sosed tacility.

Utilities: Fud costs and local gas/ekctricrales have hfcome major components ofoperating costs at any location. Utilities,via then* area development departments,can also be helpful in providing informa-tion on special rate structures available tobulk users on a seasonal or year-roundbasis.

be a vital concern in recruitment of man-land general workforce.

at a par-bcoar site may be made especially attrac-tive if government offers financing aid such

de-cnvnxwimf ntal faci-

Ikies

Amenities: nearby shopping, gand dining for all levels of staff are impor-tant in evaluating a location. From a corpo-rate viewpoint, nearby modern hotel/ con-ference, center/sales meeting facilities alscshould be re starched.

Foreign trade zone: importers of smallhigh-ticket parts (often electronics) are tak-ing advantage of U.S. Department of Com-raerce authorized foreign trade zones. NewJersey has several such zones and importersevaluating locations would do well to studythese zones during the location analysisprocess.

Political climate: research on an area'sreceptivity to business can avoid time-consuming, expensive problems. New leg-illations and zoning regulations should bechecked thoroughly, both those on the staleand local |evd.

Inal5to20%inflation world, howdo you get ahead?In the past 5 years, real estate

has been one of the few Invest-ments able to act as an equitybuilder.For mostinvestors,returns forthe past 5years havegreatly ex-ceeded thepace ofInflation.

Your localCENTURY2roffice spe-cializes inhelping realestate In-vestors takeadvantage of this valuableinfla-tion hedge. Stop in and ask for acopy of ourjiew booklet. "Alter-native Financing: How to Buy andSell Real Estate in the 1980s:It offers many of the keys to

acquiring real estate today with-out entering the high-interestcommerciaTmoney market.

So don't letinflationwhittle youdown tonothing. Stopin today andlook at thelistings avail-able. With thesubstantialnumber ofproperties ininventory,we shouldhave severalthat meetyour needs.

Do it today, before what you'reworth gets any smaller.

At CENTURY 21 were makingthings happen.

609-921-6177609452-2188

CARNEGIE REALTY

Well give our word toyou.uatoma

* • • ; ;

4 out of 10 homebuym come from out of town.The « A Moving Machine'can show them

your home before they leave theirs.Odds arc vou'llsdl

your home faster ifyou tell more peopleabout rt With the ERAMoving Machine vwecan send a picture anddescription of yourhome to atterestedbuyers in any one ofour 4,000 offices na-tion wide

It's like a nationalmultt-Jist And onlyERA has this systemFor more informationcall your local ERAReal Estate Specialistand ask about theMoving Machine.

We really can findhome buyers QtA-KALf

tEAL ESTATE

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i at «•

• C M K *

iilllillIIllll*>*

iVII

;

OPEN HOUSESaturdays & Sundays

1-4 P.M.

• * .

Washi

Atownhomeresidence

PWNCFTON. NEW JERSEY 06540

S. Serge Riuo G.R.I.Iioenaed Rflal Eatate Broker

New Jeney and Pennsylvania REALTOR

I-i

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I[WEIDEUREAL ESTATE, Inc.

SPECIALISTS IN CORPORATE RELOCATION

INDUSTRIAL LAND

53 Acres • centraty located near all transportation,adjacent to raflroad with utWties available. Ratterrain, suitable for easy construction. General in-dustrial usage permits office buikSngs, warehouses,research faoSties and manufacturing.

$15,100. per acre

Lush virgin woodtond - 8.8 acres at the top of themountain in HJMsborough. Ideal for radio/TVmountain in HMsbougreception. &«cre zoning, perc and soH tests com-plete-results upon request • Be king of themountain for $50,000.

lMMSSMST^PtMCCTONCslOOM21-Z7tO

Town * Country Specialists Since 1915

WEIDEL > « £ * REALTORS

Weichert readies Starwood HamletBukiet Building Corporation•mooed mat Weichert Co.. Heal)

hasRealtors'

i office will be the exclusive repre-sentative for the sales of the new tow-

and single family homes of Stur-located on Denow Road,

ville.Set far from all the problems of city life.

Sturwood Hamlet represents communitywhich ideally combines traditional andcountry ambiance with easy access to out-standing educational institutes such asPrinceton University and Rider College;exclusive shops and large shopping centersin nearby Princeton; and many cultural pre-sentations' and local sports events.

The ultimate in townhouse luxury, thesetwo-bedroom homes include family room,garage, and central air conditioning andbegin at $86,400.

The single family homes, which begin at$108,500. offer four bedroom colonialswith 2<6 baths. The houses also featurespacious family rooms, full basement, andtwo-car jtarace. At Sturwood Hamlet, no

two exteriors of the single family homes arealike. Both {he townhomes and the single,family houses have the option of installingcirculating fireplaces.

Attractive, well-planned apartmentswith central air Conditioning are alsooffered at Sturwood Hamlet. They includea choice of one bedroom, one bedroomwith a den, or two bedroom townhouseapartment.

Each owner of a townhome is entitled tobecome a member of the association whichoffers the use of the swimming pool, tenniscourts, and other recreational facilities (de-cided upon by the membership). Singlefamily homeowners and apartment tenantshave the option of joining and using therecreational facilities for a small mem-bership fee?

For more information on this new Law-renceville community please contact thePrinceton Office of Weichert Co., Real-tors, 1 Palmer Square, or call 609-683-0300.

Landfall, a mansion built for Robert RoeblingDougherty Real Estate Associates

in 1928, now offered by Stewardson-

iance with Landfall and One MarkhamE. Dougherty, president of Ste-

Real Estate Associ-ates. Inc. Realtors, of Princeton, predictsfor the year 1981 that the gross income tohis firm will be within 10 percent of arecord income level in 1980 and given afavorable last quarter may well exceed thatmark.

Despite die current high mortgage in-terest rates. Mr. Dougherty is optimisticregarding real estate and die real estatebusiness for die long term in the Princeton

Because of the amenities and con-: which Princeton has to offer, he

said it cannot help but be in a growth situa-tion.

Mr. Dougherty attributes his firm's re-sistance to die more sluggish national trendwidiin the teal estate industry to the compe-tence and dedication of his associates andtome income, and interest generated by thefirm s special projects.

One of these projects is die building atthe corner of Nassau Street and Markham

' Road in Princeton known as One Mar-kham. The construction phase of this 17-Mtt condominium, for which Stewatdson-Duughwty is the marketings representative,is now virtually complete. Ten of die 17

have been sold and new residents: nym^H into their apartments.

The building is unique in being die only

boroogh in which a resident can park in thebasement and take an elevator to his apart-meat which is completely on one floor. All

and two bams,

a d wail-to-wall carpeting. AllOB I K fdMUflMf flpsYtHICfltB nSVC

balcony or a rally land-

Prices range from S I 5 9 , 0 0 0 to

$185,000.A furnished model apartment decorated

by Grace M. Frost. Interiors, A.S.I.D., isnow open for viewing. Mr. Doughertystated that anyone who missed the publicopen "house on September 20 is more thanwelcome to call Paul Douglas, the project •manager at Stewardson-Dougherty, for anappointment to see it and other availableunits. The model apartment will also beopen for inspection most Saturdays andSundays from 2 to 5 p.m.

A second project now underway at Ste-wardson-Dougherty and receiving a totalmarketing effort, i s ' 'Landfall,'' one of thegreat estates in the Princeton area. '- „

Located on the Princeton-LawrencevilleRoad opposite Squibb's World Headquar-ters, it is set back from the road on 23 acres.

Landfall was originally built by dieRoebling family, designers of the BrooklynBridge. Architecturally it is Norman andTudor in style with solid stone walls, athick slate roof, multiple chimneys, and atower. It contains 22 rooms, seven fullbaths, seven fireplaces, and a seven-roomcaretaker's apartment. There is an unusualcobblestone walled courtyard, numerousterraces, and a swimming pool.

The property is being offered atSI.550,000.

In connection with the marketing effort acolor brochure has been designed bygraphic artist, Nancy Laughlin, with pic-tures by John Simpson. Now available atStewardson-Dougherty, die brochure willbe distributed both locally and to importantreal estate broken both nationally andabroad. Advertising for this unusual prop-erty win appear in New Yak Magazine,The New Yak Times Sunday Magazine,The Waff Street Journal, and the ParisHuaU Tribune.

SEPTEMBER T981

Semi-custom homes available in CranburyShadow Oaks « Cranbury has car-

o w e n s BVBUBDBE, pians arcto opea Sectioa 0-B ia ihe ae

ket there arc two prevailing problems con-fiuatiag Ihe acw home buyer Affordabilifyof mortfafes and inability to tell the pre-

fu-

Safcs maaaaer Daphne O'Briea a i d .The priinr FTBSOB foe oar cfctcHcat sac-

is the atdCnde of professioQaiism extu-I Ms posi-

tive aapBCt oa the aew home buyer."

"Shadow Oaks as a company." said

builder-presideat Janes Unfer. "has a

prooaoc a mTrir waB OBrume scaeoai-

BMJ. flexibility of form, and superior onali-

ty. The ooaapaay's ukimale goal is to sabs-

Oaks also takes a professional

In today's mar-

: aad sales personnel at ShadowOaks addresses each of these probtetns inthe foOowiag way: They offer to qualifiedbuyers a mortgage subsidy program thataffords a purchaser an effective mortgageintent! rate of 12 percent on a three yearmortgage with a 25 year payout. Sincemany people arc leluclkut to purchase anew home nuraiweof their concern regard*iag the sale of their present home, ShadowOaks is offering an equity participationpmgiaai. They will advance to a buyer abridge loan equal to the equity the purchas-er has ia his present home. The bridge loanis offered at an interest rate below 10 per-

Colonials open at Princeton MeadowsThe Gentry, a very private conunuasty of

graceful COIOSBB! homf s. will cde-oa Saturday. Sept.

26.fa is being bvilt by The Liapro Company.

developer of Pracetoa Meadows, and hasto families whose

maturity allow them to

According to William Wciaeamaycr.mM'raliagpawaerof Ljapro. theaameGea-try was grvea to das aew part of Pnacctoa

caase. "the very essence ofi COHHBHaMly tt ft SfiPOSC SCBBC OC tBC

(...of s I M K when BaTtnty W M ei viftuct pctffpJt look the tune tootfoy cbc fiver

Yand rwiratioBBl

Deaise Eichler. the Gentry's projectcoonhaatar. Mid, "There is a definite mixof 'past and present' here at the Gentry.The oMfaahtoned values of quality and cus-B^ flBBj ^A^#mB^BBB^B W^VABl ftB^bB^MB ka^BBB^^^^fft ABMB^BV B S B A

very best of today's town and country com-forts and conveniences...including theGentry's own swim aad racquat dub, jog-ging trails, softbail Field, aad play-

Priced from $146,900. the Gentry's col-x houm offer four or five bed-1 tacmde- oaarry tife foyers, oak

tt^ttT s aUaHB a ^•waav^aal snO MBDaV UTSBIflSB^Cl W1S* I

crown moukaag aad chair rails, spaciouscountry krtcheas, aad good energy effi-

4QPC COfieCtBOB OK

cenamly aa integral part offcaoows coBBBBHaty. Pria-

is an award-wiaaiag 937-pro-

caUy bef mar nMtiaVrsof the private swim

Located ant off Plainsboro Road in thecoaatQiiifc of Plainsboro, die Gentry isoffering betow-market futancing oo hs firsttwo of homes.

.

BE YOUR day* in Virginiaof hand-crafted IStfxcntury

l I mouhanos and chair raHs.entertain around the forrn*l WMbmsburg nreplace In

the B«4ng room or relax by the fleidslone hearth In the coun-

kitchen features everything the contemporarya Jerm Air coofctop to a magnificent

day* wiB find you appreciating your view of nearbyDelaware River from the enclosed porch

deck.rour spBrtout, carpeted, bedrooms and three baths, plus mspecial itewtng balconj complete the second floor. The very-

suite Is your haven with a formal brick fire-place k* the sitting area and Jacuzzi whirlpool tub m the

balh.The ruMy-carpeted basement is perfect for play. Closet and

Energy saving mned heatand extra care given to

BIMB H M U B T air condBJaataia matir Has 4 740tiome

Is conatracted with _than one acre of fenced, profev

_ by nerman Lex. recently featured for excel-lence In Colonial Homes magazine.

; Just Reduced to $245,000.

FermanLexBJBBMngton Crosalng,

LAWRENCEVILLE TOWN HOUSES

A distinctive communityis being builtin a picturesque settingof Lawrencevflle

From $74,900.Mortgages Availableto Qualified Buyers

THE VILL

Your TownHou—faaiuras 3 badtuuins, 2 baths, large Bvirm room and dining room, kitchenwith Hotpoim appianeas. walto wal carpstlng. ful baasmsnt. professionally landscapedlots phis ENERGY SAVING PACKAGE indudng heat pump, central air.

The VILLAGE is idee* located in the hub of the cultural and educational areas of the Gar-dan Stan. Commuting is made simple by assy access to rites. 1-96.1-295.1, and 206.

THE VILLAGE

Solos Office OponDoily: 11-6:30 MKCnONS: F I M M I . 1 ts Rtt. S4S wait 3 m.

Vvookoftos: 1 I*9:9O an rifBi. tram RM. zvatt m . 5*e watt i nu. asriUrt F I M M5 ar 1-295 n ttt. 20S north to Rtt.MCwetflaLMrbjIrt.

by RequestBiBbie

Each Town House is constructed of quality materials and backed by HOW,America's new 10-year homebuyars protection plan.

Equal Housing Opportunity

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

(ett)Me-#nt H-TEMHOHCNra

WEIDEL NEW HOMES DIVISION

WOODSIDE at Twin Rivers

Luxury Townhouses to be seen. ONLY 2 LEFT AT$62,990 for LATE FALL OCCUPANCY. For a limitedtime, financing available, 3/30 year term, 12 3/4%renegotiate rate mortgages for qualified buyers.Washer and Dryer included in purchase price to the next5 buyers.

OPEN HOUSE • WINE AND CHEESESATURDAY & SUNDAY 12:00 to 6:00

CALL 609-448-4222 MODELor 609-921-2700 WEIDEL REALTORS

Local broker attends

Boston conferenceKca Diner, preadm of I

am. lac. Gallery of Hoaaes. m IJwcoon, was among the delegates to Gal-len/ofHoaaei.lac.'»i

AltoIK. m May

Theef Ckaaat, reflected thewhich have occurred throughout die realeatate industry over the past few yean as a

and political analyst, was keynote speakerfor the convention. He delivered an addressentitled The Changing Caatteaa? efi%HMa^Cat QnaaTaaaaC QIC OOCflaaVC 9CS8BOB OQ

Saturday. Aug. 22. Mr. Snath's career as abrosdcsst joiafittiHt spaVtt 20 y c m withCBS and 17 years with ABC. Tne recipientofthecovea^SicniaOekaChiawnrdforncwswitfing. he v the only news corres-pondent to have addressed both houart ofCongress.

According to Mr. Diener, die conven-tion seminars and workshops focused onhow Gallery of Hoaaes broken can meetthe challenge of these changing times.Topics included fnnnriil analysis and in-

Old Orchard Village has hew townhousesDuring the eariy phase of construction of

townhouses at Old Orchard Village, a cul-de-sac of .12 luxury townhouses in Prince-ton township, one townhouse was sold withother sales contracts being negotiated.Built on nine acres, with much of the landin woods, the development will be land-scaped with evergreens, deciduous trees,flowering plants, and bulbs.

Sales agent for Old Orchard Village isN.T. CaUaway Raal Estate of Princeton.Brochures are available and appointmentsmay be made through the Callaway office,at 4 Nassau Street.

Architect for the project. Laurel Lovrek,has designed a floor plan that is both gra-cious and practical, with "great'' room anddining opening onto a 30-foot private deckand the kitchen just steps away from the

two-car garage through the adjacent laun-dry. Upstairs, bedrooms have beenarranged'with privacy in mind.

Windows are large and. well placedthroughout, and the addition of three sky-lights in each house makes them bright andairy.

Cedar shingles, vinyl-clad wood win-dows, and patio doors with insulated glass,arc among the distinguished features of OldOrchard Village townhouses, as are selectoak floors, fireplaces with fresh-air intakeand glass doors, kitchens with all modernappliances and custom cabinets, gas heatwith clock thermostat and humidifier, cen-tral air conditioning, automatic garage dooropeners, full basement, and energy-savinginsulation.

Kan Diener

terpretation, computer technology, mer-gen and acquisitions, corporate relocation,management by objectives, and thepsychology of selling.

Diener Associates, Inc. Gallery ofHomes has offices in both Princeton Junc-tion and Remington.

Peyton selected to represent ORE here

Country Heritage christens new officeCountry Heritage Real Estate recently

held the grand opeaiag of its Platnsborobranch office at 503 Plaiasboro Road.More than 100 people attended the eventwhich look place ia the aew office, locatedin the Princeton Savings and Loan Profes-sional Building.

A member of the Middlesex CountyMokipie Listing Service as well as rhe Mer-cer Coanty MLS. Country Heritage Real

Associates. The latter is one of America'slargest real estate networks with over 4.000offices.

Country Heritage has been given a TopPerformance award for the fourth timesince 1979 from Electronic Realty Associ-ates of New Jersey, for achieving the high-est number of closings in central Jersey.The firm will now be able to offer the samequality services to the people of MiddlesexCounty through in Pliinthoro office.

Tod Peyton of Peyton Associates hasbeen selected for membership in the Con-federation of International Real Estate(C.I.RE). Mr. Peyton is a member of thePrinceton Real Estate Group, the MercerCounty Board of Realtors, and the Some-net County Board of Realtors.

An exclusive organization of leading in-ternational real estate broken, C.I.R.E. in-ducts only 256 members in major cities andresorts throughout the world. Only one rep-resentative is designated in each selectedarea, and membership is limited to out-standing real estate firms which market realestate in high quality and luxury areaswhile demonstrating a high degree of pro-fessionalism and education.

Mr. Peyton has been selected to repre-sent the Confederation of InternationalReal Estate in Princeton. After a thoroughscreening process prospective members aretint invited to fill out a highly detailedapplication and then are personally inter-viewed by a C.I.R.E. Director. In this way

C.I.R.E. can assure all of its members thatin dealing with each other they are provid-ing the very best possible service to theirclients.

Mr. Peyton as well as other C.I.R.E.members will attend periodic meetings todiscuss all aspects of the quality residentialmarket.

C.I.R.E. was conceived to provide itsmembers with comprehensive andappropriate marketing and referral capabi-lities for the selected member areas.Through this organization, member brok-ers will be able to help their clients findsuitable quality or luxury properties and todeal with qualified real estate expertsthroughout the world. <

While referral of real estate clients hasbeen a common practice in real estatethroughout this country, the concept of areferral organization specializing in qualityor luxury residential properties in choiceresidential locations is very new. C.I.R.E.offices are in London and Palm Beach.

NEW JERSEY'S

BEST HOME VALUEland 2 BEDROOM

CONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS

FROM $34,999.FEATURING:

• Economical Gas Heat • Central Air Conditioning• GREAT LOCATION!

ONE MARKHAMu completed!Street ml M*rkh*iA Romd

Oftp H I M Firm NMiamMl Bank

Ten of the 17 condominium

(are moving in this month.

nts have been sold.

You are crartety invited to viait the buicSng and inspect a modelapartment dfffffimKf by Grace M. Frost. Interiors. A.S.I.D.Any other apartment* stM avaiabte wfll also be open for your

L

•nfcwmation caa the nwrfcetm* icpmentaltve:

GRANDVILLE ARMSWhite Horse-Hamilton Square Road

Hamilton Township; N.J. 00690

609-587-0087For tha purpoat of aoaciting non-birKang i rttkmagn

When if syour move

E OFFICE

- AUCTION OFFICE.CENTRAL OFFICE

SPARTA.I EAST

ROXSURY.

HACXETTSTOWN,

CHESTER*

IEMONAM

QMKMC/ERNARDSVILLE1

CLINTON*

BRANCHaURGV

RMOQEWATER'

FLEMINGTON'

FLEftMNOTONMAIJ.HILLSSOROUOH/'

•Wetchert Offices

COMMERCIALBROKERAGEOFFICE

BUSINESS OPFORTUNITIESOFFICE

OUT-OF-STATE PROPERTIESOFFICE

.NEWHOMESOFFICE

,REALESTATESCHOOL

RELOCATIONOFFICE. WEICHERTMORTQAGECO.

• PROPERTIESMANAOEMENT OFFICE

• RIOGEWOOO

HO-HO-KUS

>KINNELON

orfcCMy• MT. LAKES/PARSIPPANYSERVING CALOWELL/UVINGSTON AREA

' SHORT HILLS

'CHATHAM

'SUMMIT

*WESTFIELD -

^ABEROEEN/MATAWAN

'WARREN

MIOOLETOWN

'HOLMOELkMANALAPAN

TOMS RIVER 4m ' ^ «

...thinkWeichert

RealtorsWhen the people of New Jersey think real estate, they think Weichert

When it comes to buying or selling your home thesedays, its important to know that real estate pro-fessionals can make your move easier. We're thesales representatives of the Weichert Co., RealtorsPrinceton Office making it our business to help youwith your real estate needs smoothly, efficiently andeffectively. Ifs the only way Weichert peopledo business!

CallPrinceton Office1 Pafaner Square609-683-0300

WeichertRealtors

1HEI tmn*

To The Folks At Princeton Savings.

Your HomeIs Your Castle.

If Yours Needs Fixing, We CanHelp Meet Your Financial Needs.

III

\

V

Visit any of our convenient area offices and seehow Princeton Savings can actually make yourdreams of Camelot come true. We can lend, youthe money to make you a king in your own"castle," by providing you with what you needto rebuild, remodel or add on. Anyway you lookat it, its an investment in your future. Stop bytoday and let us give you all the details.

[Princeton SavingsAnd Loan Association

ton: Box 590, 132 Nassau S i • (609) 924-0076mcevHIe: 2431 Main St • (609) 896-1550Box 580. 200 East Main St • (201) 725-3737

Bedminater. Box 424, Lamington Road • (201) 234-0993Piainsboro: 503 Ptainsboro Rd. • (609) 799-9393Kingston: Box 12. 77 Main St • (609) 921-7444

Hightstown: Box 768,104 North Main St. • (609) .448-2540East Windsor Box 768. Route 130 • (609) 448-2590

Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation

SEfTEMKftltti