ethic hearings open to the pubiic - digifind-it

114
SeniorvCrafters’ Show A ..’•V'.-' Time Off Th« (ivntral Poik (USPS &S7-660) Second d « u poMin a i Daylon-. N J . OWfO SOUTH BRUNSWICK ' 0 77 m Pttocetpn Packet, Inc. 1986 A I fights Reserved .Thursday, Oct. 2Q’;198& VoL 32. No. 42 504 POST PS Reception for ^ _ new superintendent of public schools ; The South Brunswick Board of Question ■ is jnvitin^ the 'eritire South-' Brurfswick com-, munity to a reception to. meet the new Superintendent of Schoolsr Df- Dennis Daggett. The’ reception * will be held from 2:30 to 4:30 pjn. on Sunday, Oct. 30 at South Brunswick High School. Refrestpnents will be.serv^. , -Dr. Daggett became superintendent iri July, after serving as an associate superintendent in the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. He and his family have settled in South Brunswick and are looking foward to meeting the com- munity. Second show of .‘Pinocchio’ added A second, performance of “ Pinocchio" has been added due to the enormous number of ticket 'requests. The Cultural Arts Commission has added an 11:15 a.m. showing for Wednesday, Nov. 2. The show will take place at the South Brunswick Comniunity Center on New Road in Kendall Park. The program is ., free of charge^ but reservations . are. re q u ite d due to limited seating. For additional information, call the. Recreation office at 297-4433. Presbyterian Church plans ham dinner The Fii-st Presbyterian- Church at Day ton, ,,362, Girorges' Road, will be .having' a ham dinner on Saturday, Qct. .22. Lancaster ham, homemade., scalloped potatoes, string- beans, homemade applesauce and<cake, plus a beverage will cost $7.50 for adults, $4 for children under 12. and free to children trader 3. Reservadons are needed for the, 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. seatings, and can be made by calling Doris Holsten at (201) 329:6971 or 329-2463. Money r a l ^ by .the,dinner - will be used for the church restoration fund. - INSIDE ■ Metzo. sporano at SBHS See Page 2 A ■ Student v o lu n te e r of th e week See Page .7A . ■ Football is bn a with ' ning streak ~.See Page ^IM .^ for pollution r ■H-- By Pete Donohue Staff Writer Index Around Town-14A Business Journal IB Church 19A. CitesHiedSB Court Blotter 5A Crime tips 11A EdKorial 10A' i ifrttiltrali iii' M A MiJiHlQIliil AA ______ ^— Kldstyle 13A SktOWdHc Survey 11A Sporte2 i-& A A $16,000 fine has been levied agaiiist'a Dayton firm for violating the New Jersey Air Po|ut|on Act," state Department of Environment^ Protection officials said Tuesday. _■ . ■ \ The Miranol Chemical Co., which m^ufactures base. ing^icnterlhat are used'to'produce detergents.-:^d shampoos at its Culver Road facility, was hit with the penalty for repeated- Concern sweeps gatherings “ anended by less than an effective majority of the riKmbers of a public body." Th^ decision - not to pursue the matter further btbu^t a positive, irac- ' See CASE, Page BA 1y soiling the air. Although the. escaping vapors were deemed not hazardous, they ‘‘have- been a real nuisance to people," South Brunswick Towilship Board of Health meniber Ellen Thompson said recently. " Joseph Stankewicz, ’ who. lives across the street from the 60,000-squarc-foot plant; winced-at. the mere mention of the situation, as if .the odor had once again bloWn across the street. “ It’s a real sharprbitter^riKlf?’ he. sud Tue^ay evenihgrWhile standing in his-Trestle Way home. During the summer months, Mr. Staidcewicz arid his neighbor Robed Jacobs, said ai^a resident opted to close thei^-win- dqws and sweat it out rather than Ulow the odor to invade their-hqmcs. Miranol Vice. President of Market- ing Paul Sullivan declined to com- ment bn the specifics of the plant’s - operation or the charge, but did say "it has always been company policy to be gbbd neighbors and to do what’s right by the public.” ' Robert Uhrik,‘ environmental sanitarian-with the South Brunswick Township Health Department, who .investigated residents* complaints about the facility and notified county health officials of violations, also was reluctant to discuss-the easel He said - the fines inay. be appealed or go to litigation;. He" noUMf, "however,-that he in- spected the area on June 29 after receiving “ a number of complaints" and the trail led to-Miranol’s doors. The Middlesex County Health De- parhnent sent notices to'the company stating they, were in- vroiation after that inspection, as well as after three . additional checks, the most recent on Sept. 7,: Mr. Uhrik.said. "' County officials forwarded those -findings to the DEP. A DEP ad- Thinistrativc' order dated Sept. 29 addressed to Miranol stale! “ you did .See LEAK, Page.BA By Pete Donohue Staff Writer In the wake of charges of possible ethics violations by three South Brunswick Township officials, a wave of concern has swept through the municipal offices, officials say. - “There’s a heightened sensibility on the part of the staff as to their conduct and how things should be interpreted,-" Township Ad - ministrator Louis Goetting said. The persona] scrutiny comes on the heels of complaints filed Thursday, Oct. 6, by Democratic committee candidate Michul Hajek. One docu- ment filed with the township ad- ministrator called for the township Board of Ethics to determine whether township committeemen Warren Monroe and H o w ^ Bellizio violated municipal ethic regulations by attending a Republican fund-raising event as the guests of a local de- veloper in early September Both men also are members of the township Planning Board. The second complaint filed by Mr. Hajek requests an inquiry into his jOwn actions as a member of the township Zoning Board of Adjust- ment and stems from questions raised at a recent public meeting by a resident, Denis Dreher Of Jason Street. Immediately after the zoning board unaminously approved Mr. Dreher's application on Wednesday. Sept. 28. to build a swimming pool and a fence on his property, Mr. Hajek, owner of a local home im- provement business, offered the resident his services, both men said. Both complaints were formally a c -. ce(Med by the South Brunswick Board of Ethics during its first meeting on Wednesday! .Oct. 19, but the dis- cussion centered oh the decisions' township employees face on.a See PONCERN, Page BA Sunshine Law not violated By Pete Donohue Staff Writer .• * c- A county inquiry , into possible! violations of the Open Public Meet- ings Act by the South Brunswick MasterPlan Subcommittee has failed . to uncover any wrongdoing. . ~ I ' Jnve^igators with the Middlesex *1 'County Prosecutor’s, Office de- termini thanthc subcommittee did not unlawfully! exclude the public from its meeting^thpughthe'ir. dates 'were not publisni in advance- . Two meetings on the plan with the township'. Planning ;Board,. which adopted the six-year policy guide on July. 28. were published-in the local pairs. The subcommittee, which con: sisted of four of the Planining Board’s nine rnembera, only had advisory powers. 'The act, more commonly.. known as’ the Sunshine Law, .states that notices are not n ^ s s i v for Young fireman Ruben Jaffee, 2. of Kingston, checks out the fire truck at the firemen handed out literature on how to avoid fires in the home Kingston fire house during open house last week. The open and workplace, house was held in conjunction with fire prevention week and Ethic hearings open to the pubiic By Pete Donohue Staff Writer Hearings on possible ethics viola- tions by three township officials arc expected to be open to the public. All three officials — Mayor War- ren-Monroe, Howard'-Bellizio and. MicbMl Hajek — said they want the charges aired piubiicly although town- ship regulations -state such hearings can be held behind closed doors.. "I have nothing to. hide," Mr. Monroe said. ’.’1 truly believe 1 did nothing wrong." . Mr. Hajek said he prefered 'an open meeting because "I don't want the people of the township to think any possible violations will have a backdoor hearing." The hearings, scheduled to be held with the township Board of Ethics on . Monday, Oct. 31, b)th result, from complaiiits filed with the township administrator by Mr. Hajek, a De- mocratic member of the township Zoning Board of Adjustment w ho'b running-for'a seat on the Township Committra. Mr. Hajek requested the etheis' board look into Mr. Monroe's and Mr. Bell'izio's attendance at the $600-a-plate Govemer's Ball as the guests of a local developer, Joseph Stem of Eastern Properties. Mr. Monroe, a Republican, is up for reflection. Mif."'Hajek dso called for a de-. termination op^ whether' he violated the township’s ethica c6dp du^fn^ a bleak at a recent zoning board meet- ing; 'Msmenls after the board ap- proved a resident’s application for *3 pool and a fence, Mr. Hajek, owner of a local honje improvement busi- ness, offered the resident his services. Mr. Monroe and Mr. Bellizio strongly defended their attendance as protocol and as a way to lueet high-ranking state officials on behalf pf the township. Like the two Republicans, Mr. Hajek defended his actions, noting that he sought legal counsel .from the zoning board attorney .before ap- proachiiig the-appliciiht, Denis See HEARING, Page 7A Book browsing ' PhotoaCarolne Bednwczyk Pamela Gibson of Kendall Park finds a dure buy at the Frlerxls of the Library Book Siale held Saturday at The Foodtown on .Route 27: For more photos see Page 6A. Police: drug arrests up-81 percent her^ ..By Pete Donohue . Staff Writer Drug arrests made by township police are up 81 percent in 1988, as the local department continues .to concentrate on what law enforcement officials describe as "the number one law enforcement problem today.’^ “ We have a young, aggressive patrol force that is .^sing a literal interpretation of 1h^ attorney gen- eral’s law vqforcement techniques," said Frank College, chief of the Scjilh Brunswick Polme Departmentr-^|' . Issued in October 1987, the At-i tomey General’s Statewide Narcoticsl "Action Plan directed local munici- palities throughout New Jersey to make drug enforcement. their top priority. Local and state enforcement officials credit the plan with bringing abouf a 56 percent increase in drug arrests statewide. ’Thit jiirhp' is' in' the number of arrests made during the first three IS—oj jl987, while the local increase com- pares arrests made during the first nine months of 1988 with the final figurt for 1987.' _ ___ _ In addition to criling.for a shift in resources and additio'nd training, the plan made it-'clear- thal-th<m found with even the smallest amounts of drags are to be ariested." “ There’s no such thing as on offense too minor to warrant an arre'st,” Ronald Susswein, assistant attorney general.for the state of New Jersey, said,recently. Previously, it was left to the discre- tion of the individual officer whether an arrest was necessary. Chief Col- . lege ^ d . Minor offenses^re some- times Qveriodked, often in an attempt to gain additional inforrnation as to the drag’s source, he said. "Now if they find one joint, they’ll make the bust,” he said. The attorney general’s guidelines aside, MrrSusswein-said officers are making more arrests because they arc more confident that those arrested will fface meaningful penalties. The S istant attomey^geheral pointed to tougher penalties for drag-related ' crimes specified in the the state Conqnehensive Drag Reform Act that .went into effect in July (987. Under the new law, those caught for example, face a $500 penalty, $50 in lab fees, $30 in victim’s compensa- tion fees and a six-month suspension of driving privileges. . ^ Before that'Iaw was bh'tbo'books', ^ Sm DRUGS, Page 8A .*4 . V

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SeniorvCrafters’ ShowA ..’•V'.-'

Time Off

Th« (ivn tra l Poik (USPS &S7-660) Second d « u poMin ai Daylon-. N J. OWfO

SOUTH BRUNSW ICK

' 0 77m Pttocetpn Packet, Inc. 1986 A I fights Reserved.Thursday, Oct. 2Q’;198& V o L 3 2 . N o . 4 2 5 0 4

PO ST PS

Reception for _ new superintendent of public schools

; The South Brunswick Board of Q u estio n ■ is jnvitin^ the 'eritire South-' Brurfswick com-, munity to a reception to. meet the new Superintendent of Schoolsr Df- Dennis Daggett. The’ reception * will be held from 2:30 to 4:30 p jn . on Sunday, Oct. 30 at South B ru n s w ic k H ig h S c h o o l. Refrestpnents will b e .se rv ^ ., -D r. D a g g e t t b e c a m e superintendent iri July, after s e r v in g as an a s s o c i a t e superintendent in the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. He and his family have settled in South Brunswick and are looking foward to meeting the com­munity.

Second show of .‘Pinocchio’ added

A second, performance of “ Pinocchio" has been added due to the enormous number of ticket 'requests. The Cultural Arts Commission has added an 11 :1 5 a .m . s h o w in g fo r Wednesday, Nov. 2. The show will take place at the South Brunswick Comniunity Center on New Road in Kendall Park.

The program is ., free of charge^ but reservations . are. r e q u ite d due to limited seating. For additional in fo rm atio n , call the. Recreation office at 297-4433.

Presbyterian Church plans ham dinner

T h e F ii-st P r e s b y t e r i a n - C h u r c h a t D a y t o n , ,,362, Girorges' Road, will be .having' a ham dinner on Saturday, Qct. .22. Lancaster ham, homemade., sca lloped p o ta to es , s tring - beans, homemade applesauce and<cake, plus a beverage will cost $7.50 for adults, $4 for children under 12. and free to children trader 3.

Reservadons are needed for the, 5:30 p.m . and 7 p.m. seatings, and can be made by calling Doris Holsten at (201) 329:6971 or 329-2463.

Money r a l ^ by .the,dinner - will be used for the church restoration fund. -

INSIDE■ M e tz o . s p o ra n o a t S B H S S e e P a g e 2 A

■ S tu d e n t v o lu n te e r o f th e w e e k S e e P a g e .7 A .

■ F o o tb a ll is b n a w it h ' n in g s tr e a k ~ . S e e P a g e ^ I M . ^

for pollutionr

■H--By Pete Donohue

Staff Writer

Index

Around Town-14A Business Journal IB Church 19A. CitesHiedSB Court Blotter 5A Crime tips 11A EdKorial 10A'i i f r t t i l t r a l i i i i ' M AM iJiH lQ Iliil A A ______ —

Kldstyle 13A SktOWdHc Survey 11A Sporte2 i-& A

A $16,000 fine has been levied agaiiist'a Dayton firm for violating the New Jersey Air Po|ut|on Act," state Department of Environment^ Protection officials said Tuesday.

_■ . ■ \ The Miranol Chemical Co., which

m ^ufactures base. ing^ icn te rlh a t are used'to'produce detergents.-:^d shampoos at its Culver Road facility, was hit with the penalty for repeated-

Concernsweeps

gatherings “ anended by less than an effective majority of the riKmbers of a public body."

Th^ decision - not to pursue the matter further b tb u ^ t a positive, irac- '

See CASE, Page BA

1y soiling the air.Although the. escaping vapors were

deemed not hazardous, they ‘‘have- been a real nuisance to people," South Brunswick Towilship Board of Health meniber Ellen Thompson said recently. ‘ "

Joseph Stankewicz, ’ who. lives a c ro s s th e s t r e e t fro m th e 60,000-squarc-foot plant; winced-at. the mere mention of the situation, as if .the odor had once again bloWn across the street.

“ It’s a real sharprbitter^riKlf?’ he. sud T ue^ay evenihgrWhile standing in his-Trestle Way home. During the summer months, Mr. Staidcewicz arid his neighbor Robed Jacobs, said ai^a resident opted to close thei^-win- dqws and sweat it out rather than Ulow the odor to invade their-hqmcs.

Miranol Vice. President of Market­ing Paul Sullivan declined to com­ment bn the specifics of the plant’s - operation or the charge, but did say "it has always been company policy

to be gbbd neighbors and to do what’s right by the public.”' R obert U hrik,‘ environm ental

sanitarian-with the South Brunswick Township Health Department, who

.investigated residents* complaints about the facility and notified county health officials of violations, also was reluctant to discuss-the easel He said - the fines inay. be appealed or go to litigation;.

He" noUMf, "however,-that he in­spected the area on June 29 after receiving “ a number of complaints"

and the trail led to-Miranol’s doors. The Middlesex County Health De- parhnent sent notices to'the company stating they, were in- vroiation after that inspection, as well as after three

. additional checks, the most recent on Sept. 7,: Mr. Uhrik.said.

" ' County officials forwarded those -findings to the DEP. A DEP ad- Thinistrativc' order dated Sept. 29 addressed to Miranol stale! “ you did

.S ee LEAK, Page.BA

By Pete DonohueStaff Writer

In the wake of charges of possible ethics violations by three South Brunswick Township officials, a wave of concern has swept through the municipal offices, officials say. -

“ There’s a heightened sensibility on the part of the staff as to their conduct and how things should be in te rp re te d ,- " T o w n sh ip A d ­ministrator Louis Goetting said.

The persona] scrutiny comes on the heels of complaints filed Thursday, Oct. 6, by Democratic committee candidate M ichul Hajek. One docu­ment filed with the township ad­ministrator called for the township Board of Ethics to determine whether township com m itteem en Warren Monroe and H o w ^ Bellizio violated m unicipal eth ic reg u la tio n s by attending a Republican fund-raising event as the guests of a local de­veloper in early September Both men also are members of the township Planning Board.

The second complaint filed by Mr. Hajek requests an inquiry into his

jOwn actions as a member of the township Zoning Board of Adjust­ment and stems from questions raised at a recent public meeting by a resident, Denis Dreher Of Jason Street. Immediately after the zoning board unaminously approved Mr. Dreher's application on Wednesday. Sept. 28. to build a swimming pool and a fence on his property, Mr. Hajek, owner of a local home im­provement business, offered the resident his services, both men said.

Both complaints were formally a c - . ce(Med by the South Brunswick Board of Ethics during its first meeting on Wednesday! .Oct. 19, but the dis­cussion centered oh the decisions' tow nship em ployees face o n .a

See PONCERN, Page BA

Sunshine Law not violated

By Pete DonohueStaff Writer

.• * c-A county inquiry , into possible!

violations of the Open Public Meet­ings Act by the South Brunswick MasterPlan Subcommittee has failed

. to uncover any wrongdoing. . ~I ' Jnve^igators with the Middlesex

*1 'C o u n ty P rosecu to r’s, O ffice de- te rm in i thanthc subcommittee did not unlawfully! exclude the public from its meeting^thpughthe'ir. dates

'were not p u b lisn i in advance- . Two meetings on the plan with the township'. Planning ;B oard,. which adopted the six-year policy guide on July. 28. were published-in the local p a ir s .

The subcommittee, which con: sisted of four of the Planining Board’s nine rnembera, only had advisory powers. 'The act, more commonly.. known as’ the Sunshine Law, .states that notices are not n ^ s s i v for

Young firemanRuben Jaffee, 2. of Kingston, checks out the fire truck at the firemen handed out literature on how to avoid fires in the home Kingston fire house during open house last week. The open and workplace, house was held in conjunction with fire prevention week and

Ethic hearings open to the pubiicBy Pete Donohue

Staff WriterHearings on possible ethics viola­

tions by three township officials arc expected to be open to the public.

All three officials — Mayor War­ren-Monroe, Howard'-Bellizio and. MicbMl Hajek — said they want the charges aired piubiicly although town­ship regulations -state such hearings can be held behind closed doors..

" I have nothing to. hide," Mr. Monroe said. ’.’1 truly believe 1 did nothing wrong." .

Mr. Hajek said he prefered 'an open meeting because "I don't want the people of the township to think any possible v io lations will have a backdoor hearing."

The hearings, scheduled to be held with the township Board of Ethics on . Monday, Oct. 31, b)th result, from complaiiits filed with the township administrator by Mr. Hajek, a De­mocratic member of the township Zoning Board of Adjustment w ho 'b running-for'a seat on the Township Committra.

Mr. Hajek requested the etheis'

board look into Mr. Monroe's and Mr. Bell'izio's attendance at the $600-a-plate Govemer's Ball as the guests of a local developer, Joseph Stem of Eastern Properties. Mr. Monroe, a Republican, is up for reflection.

Mif."'Hajek dso called for a de-. termination op^ whether' he violated the township’s ethica c6dp du^fn^ a bleak at a recent zoning board meet­ing; 'Msmenls after the board ap­proved a resident’s application for *3 pool and a fence, Mr. Hajek, owner

of a local honje improvement busi­n ess , o ffe red the resid en t his services.

Mr. Monroe and Mr. Bellizio strongly defended their attendance as protocol and as a way to lueet high-ranking state officials on behalf pf the township.

Like the two Republicans, Mr. Hajek defended his actions, noting that he sought legal counsel .from the zoning board attorney .before ap- proachiiig the-app lic iih t, D enis

See HEARING, Page 7A

Book browsing ' P h o to a C a ro ln e B e d n w c z y k

Pamela Gibson of Kendall Park finds a dure buy at the Frlerxls of the Library Book Siale held Saturday at The Foodtown on .Route 27: For m ore photos see Page 6A.

Police: drug arrests up-81 percent her^

..By P ete Donohue. Staff Writer

Drug arrests made by township police are up 81 percent in 1988, as the local department continues .to concentrate on what law enforcement officials describe as "the number one law enforcement problem today.’

“ We have a young, aggressive patrol force that is .^sing a literal interpretation of 1h^ attorney gen­eral’s law vqforcement techniques," said Frank College, chief o f the Scjilh Brunswick Polme Departmentr-^|'. Issued in October 1987, the At-i tomey General’s Statewide Narcoticsl

"Action Plan directed local munici­palities throughout New Jersey to make drug enforcement. their toppriority. Local and state enforcement officials credit the plan with bringing abouf a 56 percent increase in drug arrests statewide.

’Thit jiirhp' i s ' in ' the number of arrests made during the first three

IS—ojjl987, while the local increase com­pares arrests made during the first nine months of 1988 with the finalfigurt for 1987.' _ ___ _

In addition to criling.for a shift in resources and additio'nd training, the plan made it-'clear- thal-th<m found

with even the smallest amounts of drags are to be ariested."

“ There’s no such thing as on offense too minor to warrant an arre'st,” Ronald Susswein, assistant attorney general.for the state of New Jersey, said,recently.

Previously, it was left to the discre­tion of the individual officer whether an arrest was necessary. Chief Col-

. lege ^ d . Minor o ffen ses^ re some­times Qveriodked, often in an attempt to gain additional inforrnation as to the drag’s source, he said.

"Now if they find one joint, they’ll make the bust,” he said.

The attorney general’s guidelines aside, MrrSusswein-said officers are making more arrests because they arc more confident that those arrested will fface meaningful penalties. The

Sistant attomey^geheral pointed to tougher penalties for drag-related

' crimes specified in the the state Conqnehensive Drag Reform Act that .went into effect in July (987.

Under the new law, those caught

for example, face a $500 penalty, $50 in lab fees, $30 in victim’s compensa­tion fees and a six-month suspension of driving privileges. . ^

Before that'Iaw was bh'tbo'books',

Sm DRUGS, Page 8A

.*4 . V

2A October 20, 1988 The Central Post

Metzo soprano leads workshopBy Ann Haver>Aien

Managing EditorFunding for the A ru High. School

is made possible through grant as­sistance from the Middlesex County

S a n d ra R ains W e s i .^ M e iz o Cultural and Heritage Conunission' sopr^o, has made a career out of ^|t|) support from the New JOrsey singing — ai4d sharing a glimpse of ~^tatc Council on the Arts/Departmcnt her artistic world with selected high of State. ArU High School is tuition school students; free to students._ Ms.' West is a teacher foa the “This'is a liberal arts'‘cnrichiTientMiddlesex County Arts High School, ex|)erience for ,0ic students,'* she

rand Tuesday, i3ctr 18, she brought; ;^d;-T‘‘For many schools who do not her talents to South Btvnswick High have a strong .vocal program, this School. . ; ' , • ■ . „ . , , . ,

" I give tips on how to audition, but opportunity1 stiek-to the basics,” Ms; West said. Ms: West said the Arts High

School is wonderful for the studpnts“ The more information ^they (the students) have on what it’s~going to be like, the better their chance of making it.”

Ms. West’s field of music/vocal focuses bn preparing students for future study of voice and provides skills needed to successfully pursue a career in the art of singing.

” I have someone from the Arts'High School come in once a year,"

■said South Bninswick High School"music teacher Jenny.-Craft. ”^ c ___. . .

'program.inakes‘students a w a r e .A B 3 i t ip h s . ;5 r i ; planned for Sunday, High schooytudentS from across No.v. 20, and pre-tegistration is re-

Middlesex County audition for a spot guired. ... •in the 14:w;cck Middlesex: County The vocal program at tlft Arts High

Soprano Sandra Rains W est conducted a vocal workshop at [ Arts High School. Once selected,- the .Schwl touches .on every y'pe ofsiudcnr^Tmust be approved by^ the

selected to participate because—the progctm-Jirpycs to be “ maturing"’ cxpcncnce.“ . ■ ' " '

“They get out of thjs program wRat they put in,” ^he said. "There arc no­grades, only pass and fajl.Thc stu­dents must have a passion for it .”

Classes for the Arts High School begin the week of Jan. 17. 1989. and continues for 14 weeks from J to. 4 ,p.m. on cither Tuesday or Thursday.

Staff photos«Ann Haver-ABen

MetzoSouth Brunswick High School on Tuesday. Oct. 18.

ARE YOU IN PA IN ?

YOU HAVEN’T

TRIED EVERYTHING

u n t i l y o u ’v e t r i e d

C H IR O PR A C T iC n

school administration. No one with poor grades is accepted, Ms. West said. ...

"The Arts High School is not really for thejJustaMngly gifted, bu t m ore f o r th e o u t s t a n d in g ly motivated,*: Ms. West said; “ I look for those with the motivation, the drive .to perform and do better.”

Ms. West; said it is important that the student be able to tarry a turic,

"But I look for people who want to learn," she said. “Those with a good attitude who love to s in g "

music except country/westero-> and rock-n-roll, Ms. West said, adding that students will do classical, Broad-, way Show and pop songs. She added . that songs arc sometimes learned in different langMages,.'"“ M akt sure this iypm ething you .

really warit to do,” Ms; West told her audience. “ Your Board of Education will pay for you to go. but make sure it’s something.you warn to do;”

Arts .High School offers students more than just fine tuning their voices Also leading workshops arc Al Wcissnian, former trumpet player

Choir students^Jennifer Klein, lefti and Alexis Haskins ^re-put. through the paces Ih the vocal. workshop conducted by Metzo soprano Sandra Rains West.with Radio City Music Hall; poet Lynn Powell, winner of the f987 New Jersey Council on the Arts Fellowship; in Poetry; and Rosemaryj McLaughlin, .winnner of the. 1988 State Council on the. Arts Fellowship in Foctry and the 1985 Fellowship in Play wilting.

Modem Dance, the TTteater Arts and the Young Teens Theater Arts arc also offered this year by the Arts High School

Ms. West’s tips for a successful, audition?

CFirat,.she wanted.,.the 'audition will be performed fpr atout < [) pcbpic. •

"Make sureyoU haye a song really w eir pi^parcd,” she- said: “ And make.sure the. song is-in the key the music is written fof,' mid in the style in which it will be pcifohiied.’’ .

Ms. West also provided some tips on dress.

“ Dress nice. No jeans, sweats or biking pants," she said

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Matt SabKxIptlM R aloOne year, S I) ralct for out-crf-couniy avail

able on requettAll advcflmni ptM!>ti»hcd m The Cem/al Ptm iv

wbMCf to the applicableTtie card, coptci of which aoc ivuUble from me adveflitifif depanmeoi The IHm fticrvet the r i ^ not to accept an adtrrtttet's oeOcr Only publkatioe of an advcnnerocni dull conuuutc Tifu] acceptance

STATE BRIEFSGtant funds study on Route 1 travel

Employees traveling between their jobs at corporate centers along Route l and nearby commercial, transpor­tation and residential centers should have an easier time as a result of a $65,OCX) grant the Greater Princeton

; Meet GoWsmith Mjehael Good Exclusively at Hamilton Jewelers

. Award-winhing jewelry designer Michael Good will be showing a collection of h is exceptional designs October 21 and 22,

a t Hfunilton Jew elers... h is on ly in-store appearance th is year.

Through a unique process, M r. (3ood .shapes flat sheets of gold into flowing; 'three-dimensional designs. P lease join us to View

h is im pressive coUcction.

- --In-Lawrencevillc. Friday, O ctober 21 from lOa.m, to 8p;tn..,. In .Princeton, SatUrdoy. O ctober 22 from 10a.m. to 5:30p.mVv

. . JEWELERS SINCE 1912 L '

..; Princeton, N.J., 92 Nassau Street, 609-683-4200 - ..1. ■Lawrenceviilei, N.J;, Alt. Rte 1 & Texas Ave., 609-771-9400

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You automatically become an On the Go C lub member just by using your cfuB'cara. ' TherelS no cost to you“ only savings. Check'the new'and improved On the Go this and every Friday for a complete listingpf sponsors

. who will honor'ybur'On the Go C lub membership.9i Here's a partial list of On the Go Club sponsors that give you great discounts and specials:

f " ' * ’ r. ♦ McDonalds

♦ J. August♦ McAteers♦ Varsity Pub

-•4 Michele's Sfeafood Restaurant ♦. Kendall Park Roller Rink♦ Merle Norman. Studio .♦ Brunswick Square Mall♦ Party Productionsv-♦ Hunan Edst♦ Woodrow’s .

♦99♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

- ♦♦

Charades . ' iCraig Bridal Showcase McConkeys McCarter Theater

Cafe Fratelli Crossroads Theater Rackleys The Wok Forum Theater Single'Faces - - ■ George.Street Playhouse

Xheck “O n the Go”every Friday in The Home News fo r ' an updated list of sponsors and discounts! - - , •To Get O n the Go C lu b Cards for you and your friends, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope^to: - 'On the G o ClubThe Home News PO Box 2619New Brunswick, N.J, 08901

m m m e w s. . \

VY-‘

Traffic Management Association is expected to receive today, Tuesday.

At its annual meeting, the TMA will receive funding foom the Urban Mass Transportation Administration to study how to coordinate and ex­pand :thc four cxistmg ^ t t l e bus services serving companies along Route 1, according to TM A cxcfcutivc director Nancy P^eszw a.

"We arc just thrilled,” Ms. .Podeszwa said' after receiving news of the grant Monday afternoon. “ It will m ^ e our annu^ meeting some-

-thing to remember.”Ms. Podeszwa said the TMA will

spend about six months developing a plan to consolidate the four existing shuttle services, including (^amegie Haul and Forrestal Flyer, into an "overall system” while maintaining the individual id en tity of each service.

The existing services carry em­ployees from their workplace to neafoy stores and residential develop­ments and the Pm eeton Junction railroad station.

Study seeks site for train station

A preliminary study of two ponten- tial sites for a new train station — one in Hamilton Township and the other in Lawrence Township — is expected to be completed, soon, according to a NJ lYiuisit spokesperson.

Tracy..:Mutnford.^d the agency’s study of a new rail station along the Route 1 comdor is expected.Tlo be completed"this fall.” She declined, however, to give- a more specific date.

The^two sites under consideration are at Sloan Avenue and 1-295 in Htunillon and the intersection of Route I and 1-29S in Lawrence.

TTk raihstation study is part of a larger review of U.S. Route 1 trans- portatlon"l5sues;

“ Both sitek offer excellent op- portanities for regional transportation planning , in the congested Route 1 corridor reg ion ," Assethblym an A n th o n y ‘ ‘S k ip ” C im in o (D-Hamilton) said. “ However, I

'strongly favor the site at Sloan Av: enue and L295 in Hamilton Town­ship, given the fact that Hamilton TownJiip has grown to-a population. of oyer 85,000>”

Selection .of the Hamilton site was recently given the - unanimous en­dorsement o f the Mercer County Board of Freeholders.

B ill w o u l d s h i e l d

t e n a n t s w i t h p e t s

' Tenants would be protected against eviction for keeping dogs, cats or. other domestic pets under a bill approved by the &nate Monday.-'By a 3B-2 vote, the'Senate ap-

prov^ . a bill (S-843) that would prohibit landlords from evicting tenr ahts because-of4heir^)etMf4heyjMd-

'.i

uV

■ h

the animals before June 1, 1986,“ Under tbe terms of t t e bill, which

"now 'goes 'tp; the Aswnnbly'for coh- jdderatloh, A landlord can.be fined up to S5(X) for attempting to evict pets or tenants: .• t-

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Th e Central Post Octbber 20, lOils 3A

PhotOMCaroBne B e d n a n ^

Getting readyTaking blood

Midfielle Troop of Kendall Park gets her temperature-and pulse taken by Dr. OmP. Saini of Edison before giving blood Saturday at the community blood drive.

Mike Bocklsch of Monmouth„/(jnction donates-blood during the community blood drive on Saturday. Mr. Bockisch’s donation brings his donation tally to 12. Dr. Govindbinb Patel of Edison ^ rfo rm s the medical duties. -

POLICE BLOTTERThe South Brunswick Po//pc Depart­ment gave the followingnport for the

ending Monday, Oct. 17,■ ■ ■ - - .1

Carmcllo Marrero, 44. of Hillside Avenue, Monmouth Junction, was charged with driving while intox­icated, police said.

At 5:10 p.m. on Sunday, Oct 16. PatrolmM Andrew Hubbard stopped Mr. Marrero’s 1985 Dodge wagon after observing the vehicle cross th6 center lane several times.

F o llo w in g th e r e s u l ts o f a breathalyzer test, Mr. Marrero was charged. He also received summons for crossing the dividing line in a no-passing zone and for having an open container of alcohol in the vehicle. He was released on his own recognizance.

without permits. Mr., Va.squcz also w a s c h a rg e d w ith • h a v in g hollbw-point bullets, a noise sup­pressor and a pair of numchucks.

He was t r a n s f e r r e d to th e Middlesex County Adult Correctional Facility in North Brunswick in lieu of $10,000 bail, no 10 percent option

P a tro lm an M ic h a e l M arosy stopped Mr. Vasquez’ Ford pickup on Route 1 for failing to keep in the right lane at 3:39 p.m. Questioned about weapons in the truck, after Patrolman Marosy observed a billy club in the vehicle, Mr. Vasques noted he was transporting other weapons. His vehicle was impounded and the weapons were taken to police headquarters as evidence.

T ,Brooklyn, New York, was charged witlt’' ’( ^ l n g ’ while intoxicated on Monday, Oct. 17, at 12:24 a m. He was charged and released'on his own recQgnizan^. police said.

A Forrestal Road resident reported someone smashed the rear and passenger windows of a pickup truck parked in front of the residence before 7:40 a.m. Saturday. Oct. 16. police said.

About $40 cash was swiped from a cash register at the Grand Union store on Route I in the early hours of Tuesday, Oct. 11, according to police. The robber fled on foot and escaped.

At approximately 2:33 am ., a white male reportedly in his 30s. grabbed the cash after the clerk opened the register to give man change for a minor purchase Wit­nesses said the man had short-light hair, a closely trimmed beard, and wore a jean jacket, jeans, and workboots.

A Davidson's Mill Road resident .reported someone punctured four truck tires and three tractor tires before 8 a.m. Wednesday. Oct. 12, Darhagc was estimated at $1,100.

A Rorida man was charged with a variety of weapons charges after be­ing stopped for a rtiotor vehicle violation Tuesday afternoon. Oct 11. police said.

Police arrested Victor A. Vasquez. 2 7 , o f O p a -lo c k a , F la . , with possession of a sem i-autom atic handgun and a semi-automatic-rifle.

Police arc looking for a white male In his late teens to early 20s who flashed a pair o f . minors playing behind the community center on New Road around 5:30 Friday, Oct 14, police said.

The man. described a 6-feet tall, with brown or black hair, reportedly drove away in a dark blue or grey Buick shoitly after exposing himself to the two youngster, who are 13- and 14-years-old,

Ralicc have notified surrounding municipalities of the incident and are looking for additional witnesses, ac­cording to Detective Patrick O’Brien of the South Brunswick Township Juvenille Bureau.

A Rorida man was charged with possession of under .50 grams of marijuana at 4:25 p.m ., Friday. Oct. 15. after police stopped his vehicle

V for a cracked tail light, police said, D av id F ra n k C h c r ic s w as

processed and released on his own recognizance after police stopped his vehicle on Route I . He was arrested for driving with a suspended license and police uncovered the marijuana during a subsequent search of the vehicle, according to police reports.

Cup of coffeeClarence Hook of Monmogth Junction welcomes a cup of coffee after donating blood Saturday, from Lori Fuse, 10. of Dayton, a member of Girl Scout Troop 1229 of Monmouth Junction.

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4A October 20, 1988 ■Tli«rCefitrd1*08t

Youth Service makes a differenceBy M aiy Ann HorenstetaiYoung people can make a dif­

ference in society, and there is a Strong and growing youth service ,njayemenl in America. In order to acknowledge their achievements, South Bnmswick High School joined with hundreds pf high, schools and colleges across the United States on -Oct. 13 to celebrate A Day-in the Life of Youth Service;'They used the day • to document, and record ;their con- tr .ib u lio h s in co m m 5 n ,itic s '

‘ throughout the nation.• At S o u th 'B ru n sw ick H igh

School, under the leadership of Carol Watchler, one of Utc CIPED (C o m m u n ity In Y O lv cm cn t Perronal ' Educational pcvelbp- m ent) co o rd ina to rs, studen ts documented ‘ their volunteer ac­tivities during lunch time and re­ceived pins acknowledging their volunteering, ^ e y will also rc-

.ceivcjcttcre of.commendation . .About 15 ficrccnt of the student

body recorded their contributions, and'Thc voluntMring covered a. wide range of activities.' Maiiy s tu d e n ts used th e ir CIPJED experience to give time to hospital patients, the elderly or children In" c le n ie n la ry s c h o o ls , o r to participate in the PUSH (Preven­tion Using Student Help) Program to teach drug education. Many students have visited the elderly or assisted at hospitals on their own

. time. Others have- worked to clean up the environment through a 'variety of organizations. Some have given time to register voters or to alleviate worid hunger. Several work on com m unity

, p ro b le m s . th ro u g hchurch-sponsored youth groups or. .the Rotary-sponsOred Interact..

They contribute to the recycling program. Soine simply take the responsibility to mow the lawn oi

' do the shopping for an elderly neighbor on a regular basis.

Youth service responds to the n c ^ o f young people as well as the needs o f the community. Every community needs onergctic people to bring idealism and enthusiasm to the tasks they perform,. And tceii' a'gers want to be involved. They take great pride,

.in being participants rather than- recipients, people who fhake real contributions to thc'ir community.

The day was co-spbnsprcd na­tionally by the Campout Outreach C^rportunity Li»gue and Youth Service .America. They will col­lect the photographs^ writings ajid othcr.documentatiop to capture the . essence of the movement and create a national archive of youth service.

The two h o n o r^ chairpeople for the day were Senators Bill Bradley of New Jersey and Nancy i^ seb au m of Kansas. Btoause ■ Senator Kasl^baum is - so, con-

; v i n ^ of the importarree of youth seiwice, she has Jfdded her voice to the growing riumbcr of public figu res, who have asked for«k mandatory community service for all .high school students as a graduation requirement.

The following South Brunswick High School students received pins to acknowledge their con­tributions;' ' C tH ttm t Ab«r. RIcti M ootxndM , Amy A l«n, Lm AM n. Mn U Aimn. Trtda Angus, Roshsnds A M ont, Sstms ABrids, RlcA B abicli. Js# BsM . ^%cii B sM il, Vsnsssa Btschotf. C a m ^ 6Azsr. Tssha BlocAsr,' Osorg* B h it, .C M y B nw d tr, K rtsty'B n jw dsr, Oaoigs a o w rO '’Ja n tl 8ucfc, Louisa B u im M tin a n B yiiw . T rao ty Csm ptM l. Thtraaa Canning, M a lta Cairoa. Daiioan C tx ia .

Clafgl Watchler presenls volunleer pins to Jeff Sirtipson, center, and Scott Williams. —

Moots Oosio.' Kwan Dana, Valval Oavla, John . OaBirl, MIehsla OiVlelCir. Mamiy OhUIdh, ChilaSna Domanla, Rgiiiana Domuacky). JW Duchwwitld, Adrtan Duino, Palar EMngon, Oara Eldn, kana Faber, ledtak^akw. Moots Fkxao- tno, Karan FbnialL Usa dtfaghar,.JaJtlaits Oart)sr, Dana Qaitiar, nchanl Qianl, Rich Magus'. Ccili in Haranan, 'Ttfa HaiUna, lorl Hakuamh, BHan HsnMckaon'ibs Hsiyy, Staphanis Harran, Jsoqu^ .HoN, Dabbla laaacaaa M u JaK Stasy Jdhnaon, Alaxa Jorvas. HMthar Jonas, Koiay Jonas, Kriatki Jonaa.-nonaaMa Jonaa. M l Juts, 'TIMany Juvalar, ttaan 'KMmvi. Kaian Katala. kalharina Kaaziba, Paiai Kactkat. kAchslaKWnman. and Harry Knaba

Q lona. LaBaiM ra, Edarard Lea. Mtchata

Mr,. Dd’al SaM, Juke Sandlar, Ltaa. Schaalar. Cai 'ScHaaa'.'Claudta SadM. Mich^' S «^; Aison SaRzsr, .SonM Shah. Ad«n ShUman, Magan Sivay, JM Simpson, ,8«r|al SMia, Oaigl Skew. JaannalSa' Smith. Ho Gpahr, MMISM

‘Sla^ Dana Stolar, Dartta’ Bunklna,. Brian Twnolaky, Pamala Tatiaa, Okra Taaauco, Oawnfhotnion. Mss Ting, MAa TrWna, ErikA.TiDks. ^TySia.■ Tylia. Bslay Vazquaz, Jaaon Waldren, Robin WaOngten, Jon Wlarw,. oalt WIRIama. James ■ Wollaidr;Ka Mynl'Vkolaid. \8 l WoM. Bath Wondadarid, MchaS Yalo and Oeahaa Vouhg.

Laeli, JannHsr Loch, Dorata Lumpl Ebabam_McAWhar, Man MeChaanay. Owarar McConkay, noucation

Middlesex County Community College will sponsor Continuing

Day on Sunday -Oct. 23, from, 1 t o '4 p.m. The day provides an o |^ rtu n ity for high schools students and.their parents

Tmy McCtackan, Mtehila MoCrsa. David Mack.MkhasI Mair, Medt Mailln. Laura Maitorano,Uaa Mayyoadtt. Marianna Msfialtl. Lb MIchaal,Mna MKhaMd. Rsnsa Maar, Rathasm Mmaaa. v -.i. - ' ' roavMiABarrew. DanaMoom. JasonkfataiHod--^to mccl. With representatives of Ntiton, Thuong Nguyan. Marcua Mckals. Matt more than tWO hundred SChooIs Pact Mooia Pagoda, Mkhsoa Paiombi. Shawn and coUcgcs. Further information Panwm, Monk pauL April psato. Qi«»,.Piiato. may bc'Obtained Jirom iHc SouthSlacay.PWnIdt, SIsvt Poltar. Scofl PiMion, Tenl Rtmitya Btrbari Ranks ponni Rohrbach. Mchal* Ruaao. PmM Sat car . Stephen Seefca-

Brunswick High School Office of Students Personnel Services.

Autumii tripKindergarten classes o f ' Gambridge School pnjoyed an autumn trip to Blossom Hill Farms in Crsuibury recently. The dilldren learned all about apples and were ..taken on a hay ride td the pumpkiri-patch wh^re they each "picked" a pumpkin to takd home. ■.

OBITUARIESTullio Pizzaia Charies Potts■..Tullio Pizzaia,-74, o f EdisoJl.jhebrother of Gloria Kntpa of;Dayton, died Monday, Oct. 10, at his home; ' of Dayton.

Bom in Treviso, Italy, he* lived in ' Mr. ‘Potts diedvFriday, Oct

Funci^ day, Oct.

services were held Tucs-. 18, for Charles Potts, 94;

Army

BOARDLINESBoard of Education Meeting, M on­

day, Oct. 24, 8 p.m.Business Meeting

Cambridge Hexagonal Building-v The South Brunswick Board of

Education will meet next Monday, Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. for a Regular

Business Meeting and to discuss what to do with the hexagonal building at Cambridge School. An architect’s

.uttdenake the project.The Board will also transact its

regular business of appointments.report has been prepared, listing ihe^rpruchascs, transportation contractsr, changes that could bc made- to and so on. Community members are modernize the building. The' Board welcome to comment arid to ask will determine whether it wishes to questions about each item. There will

bc a portion of the meeting set aside for the public to bring matters of educational 'concern to the Board’s attention.

The meeting will be held at the Board of Education office,. 4 Ex­ecutive-Drive, Monmouth Junction.

Edison for most of his life.Before retiring in 1979, he was a

laborer with Local 156 in New Brunswick. '

Mr. Pizzaia was a U.S. veteran of World War II.

He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ in Edison

Surviving are his wife, Virginia C antam essa P izzaia; tw o sons, Robert L. and Thomas J ., both of Edison; a daughter, Jeaimc .G. Yahr of Lakewood; a brother, Rigo of Edison; two sisters, Gloria Knipa of Dayton and Rore Anzolut of Denver. Goto.; and seven grandchildren.

Services were held Friday, Oct. 14, Boytan Funeral Home, Edison; follow ^ by burial at Lake Nelson Memorial Park, Piscataway.

14, at Medical

Joseph

the Merwick Unit of The Center at Princton.

He was a lifelong resident of Dayton.

He retired in 1968 from Nobcl-Painting Contractor.

Surviving arc a daughter, Ruth Snyder of North Miami, Ra,; a granddaughter, Patty Saban; and three great-granddaughters, Jennifer, Sharon and Heather Saban.

Services were held at M.J. Murphy Funeral Home, Monmouth Junction, with the -Rev. Kathy Nelson officiat­ing.

Burial w ^ in Dayton Cemetery.

Howard G. Richards

THIS CHRISTMAS, EGYPT iis coming to NEW JERSEY.

Visit Egypt in U.S. I R-EA MARKET staiting Friday October 21st. All Egyptian Antiques Sc Ancient Egyptian products are displayed for very low

If you canjj visit Egypt, Egypt is coming to visit youU.S, Flea M arket off Rt. 1, New Brunswick

location or space #216

COMMUNITY FINANCIAL PLANNING SEMINAR PRESENTED BY SHEARSON LEHMAN HUTTON

Date: T>iesday, N ov. 1 A t 7:30 PM Location: H idden Lake Clabhouse

same building as rental office

T he sem inar will discuss goal setting,. retirem ent plaiuung, and the markets.

All those who attend will receive .a free ftnancial analysis

with no -obligation o f any kind. v

'F o r an invitation call Su^an M aynard ' a t 201-846-2800 W eekdays from 9 am to 5 pm

SEATING 1$ LIMITED

Howard G. Richards, 74, of Metuchen, the father of Carol Lodge of Kendall Park, died Saturday, Oct. 15, at his, home.

Mr. Richards was bom in New York City and lived in South Plain- field before moving to Metuchen 35 years ago.

Before his 1977 retirement, he was employed as a factory engineer by Secony Mobil, Edison.

He se'rvcd in the Army during World War 11.

He was a member of the Ccnlinary Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Edna Raun R ichards; two daugh ters, Carol Lodge pf Kendall Park' and Laura Croskey of . Valley Forge, Pa; a brother, Edwin Rudolph of Long bland; a sister, Dorothy Biumberger of S pokane , W ash .; and three grandchildren.

Services were held Monday, Oct. 17, at K oyen F u n e ra l H om e. Metuchen. ' -

Burial was Wednesday, Oct. 19. ai Evergreen Cemetery. (Queens, N Y.

Rose Haskins

D E C O R A T IV E SILKS" S ilk F lo w e r s A t D i s c o u n t P r i c e s

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_ ' - ■ -at the Marketplace 'S“ o ‘. ,A A Junotion o* 27 & 518 Mon, Tues. Vfed, Sat. 10-6 franklin Township '

Thurs, Fri .10-9 Sun 12-5 201-821-7454

Mass o f Christian Burial for Rose M. Haskins, 57i pf Dayton, who died- Mont% at the Robert'Wood Johnson U n iv e r s i ty H o s p i ta l in N e w ' Brunswick, will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. at St. Paul’s Church Princeton tomorrow.

B u r ia l w ill be in K in g sto n Cemetery, Kingston.

Bom in Princeton, Mrs. Haskins lived most of . her life in Kingston before moving to Dayton three years ago. She was employed at'the Or­thopedic Associates, Sports Medicine of Princetpn for the past 10 years.

She was an active member for 15 y em in the Kingston Fust Aid and Rescue'- Squad, a member of. the Princeton First Aid and Rescue Squad for the past five years, the Ninth Dbtrict First AidGounci| and a.life member o f .the LMies Amtiliaiy of Kingston Fire Cop No. i . : _ ■

Survi'vins arc her jritdthoiv; Rose M cD o n afd o f K in g s td o ; . tw o d a iu g h te rs T S u s a n Z aris 'h o f H ig h ts to w n a n d E l iz a b e th H an asew y ch ^o f T re rito ri; tw o ' b ro th e rs , Jam es M cD onald o f Kingston jand_Robcrt-M ^^^ ofDayton; a sister, Patricia Breetre of K ingsto n ; two g ran ddaugh ters; ' s e v ^ nieces arid n e ^ l^ s ; and an aunt, Martha Waltcis o f Dayton.

Meriwrial contributions may be made to either the Kingston Fust Aid luid Rescue Squad, Post Office Box 392, Kingston, N.J., 08528, or to the Piintreton First Aid and Rescue S q u ad , P o s t O ff ic e Box 5 2 9 , Princeton, N.J., 08540.

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i.The Central Post O O t(^ r 20, 1 9 ^

bI!*

eventBy T ric y Row e

Post Cdrrespondent'i' With the nc'w year swiftly aj) |•prDaching, plans for commemorating ^B lack H is to ry ’M onth, February 21989, were a large part of discussion ,*at the October m ating of the Cultural

^ 'A its Comnussion.?2 In from of the commission was a

a u th o ^ by Grace Plater, ^ im m b ^ of both the r^ramissipn and

Coftccrned Black. Parents,’, re- i^qiicsting, the coinmissibn ;Ja show featuring the Newark; Boys. ^Qtotus-School slated for Feb. 26.C The proposal was approved by the > commission .but left members with *;;some unanswered questions. Specific. Kinfemn^on not available to the group ;^at-^neeting time included the exact ‘ ■'flumbm.of players iji the chorus, their

repertoire and'trmsportation arrangc- ments;-

AnotlKT concern expressed by .vice chairwoman, Eiclyn„ Y o u n g 4 ^ ^ w as th e e x a c t n am e o f th e

■ performers. In the writteii proposal it was unclear .whether the. gtbup w ^

. titled the Newark Boys Chorus

. School or the Newark Boys Choir, a choir rumored to have disbahned.

"Believing this information to be pertinent in preparing for the show.

commission chairwoman Marianne Zboray and the rest of the com-

, mission decided it necessary to con­tact the organization and clarify all details!

Plans arc also moving on the recent decision to partially restore the Wctherill plantation. Reactions from, the-township committee were, Sn no ' way negative, saud.Mrs. Bruccoleri.;."A s soon.as We get final word we

can start pufting up Uife fencing,' ’..she... ,M d .' ,. ‘

For the early winter months the!' commission has, provided funding for the production of “ Pinocchio” m part of a series of programs held for

■children on Wednesdays through, the dully s e ^ h .

Piogranis such as this, said Mrs. Bruccoled, "teach children to ap­preciate theater arid I c ^ to be an audience." — '

(Mginally one show; performed by Teddy Bcar Prqductipn for: children between ih c ages o f 3 siid 5,, was scheduled for.Wednesday, Nov. 2 at. the Cbrnmunity Center: Due to a very laige interest in, the show; a second show,, to be held the same day, has been added.

Field tripCub-Scout-Pack-10 of Monmouth Junction took a field trip to Blossom Hill Farms on Hiker Road in Cranbury Sunday, Oct. .9. The group enjoyed picking pumpkins and. picking and eating scrumptious fall - apples, . Above, Stephen Merritt arid Brett SantowaMO choose their pumpkins to Jake home.

Brian Shipman from:Boyi.S,cout Troopi^f^-ehouiders his lo ac^she gets ready to leave the field at Blossom Hill Farrris.jOn Hiker Road in Cranbury. Mernbers 'of-Tropp: 10 took a-fieief trip- on Suriday, Oct, 9. Some of the Dens made applesauce and apple oatmeal cookies to share

CO U R TBLOTTER

The South Brunswick Municipal Court handed down the following judgments on Oct. 13. ■ .

Carolyn Dupree, 44, of North Bmnswick, was found guilty of driving with a suspended license and w ithou t lia b ility in su ran ce on Sandhill Road on Aug. 29. She was fined $600 and $30 in pourt costs. Ms. Dupree’s license was also suspended for six months.

Biubara B. Zullq,^ 49, of North Bnmswick, was found guilty of driving while intoxicated on Route 1

'on July 14. She was fined $250 and $15 in court costs, and also must pay a $100 insurance surcharge. Ms. Zullo's license was suspend^ for six months and she also must attend 12 hours at the Intoxicated Drivers’ Resource Center.

W illiam W. C o n n e r, 39 . of W ri^tstown, was found guilty of driving with a suspended license on Routes 130 and 32 on Nov. 21, 1986. He was fined $750 and $15 in court costs. Mr. Conner was also given a seven-day jail sentence which was previously served.

Andrew Morales, 30, of Plainfield, was found guilty of having an open alcohoV container in a motor Vehicle on the New Jersey Turnpike on May 2. 1987. He was fined $200 and $15 in court costs.

Holidaybazaar

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The Eadies Auxiliary of the King­ston Volunteer Fire Cbmpnay will sponsor a ‘holiday bazaar on Satur­day, Nov. 19. TabJc space is' avail­ab le fo r an y o n e , in te re s te d in paiticipating for a .fee o f $10 per lable.'Everyone is invited to display their, handiwmik, crafts and holiday items at the firehouse beginning at 9 a.m. and ending at 3 p;m. Table reservations can be made by calling Caml Luck at (609) 924-1362.

Refreshments and lunch will also be available , during the bazaar. The Kingston Fire House in located on. Heatbeote Road in Kingston.

Preschoolers’ Halloween fun planned Oct,: 31 -

The South Bnmswick Women of T oiiy are oni* -again spbhsbririg their annual Halloween Party for Smith Brunswick preschoolers (chil­dren S-yeai8-old and younger),

'the festivities will be from 10 to 11:30 a.m.'on Monday, Oc(. 31 at the Squth_Bninswick Community'Center on Now Road in Kendall P a rk ... .

Four prizes will be awarded to the outstanding costumes. Tom, a chil­dren’s magician .will be on hand for entetlainme.nt; and lesenations are requested. ■ • . . ' •«-

RSVP by Sunday, Oct. 30 by calling 329-8736. Space is limited,—

Open your own U-Store account and.charae instantly, or use VISA, MasterCard’, or A m tX .

Free customer parking in our own lot Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:30 Thurs. to 8:30

6A October 20, 1988 Tbe Central Post

can- r .L

By P ete Donobue Staff Writer

As recently as four decades ago, a life restricted by the confines of an institution or the protective gaze of a parent were the most that manydevciopmcntally disabled youngsters could expect out of life.

But the disabled of today, as well as their parents and professionals, can ‘•dare to dream ” of bigger things, Mary Freeman Corey, spokesperson for the Association For Retarded Citizens, said recently.

Wanting to spread such a spirit o f determination and optimism, ARC’S New Jcr?cy , Chapter has,

- applied t|iat phfase to its annual conference to tw held: at the Holiday Inn Jetport in Elizal^th om Satir^ay. b e t, 29. Blit' ‘‘Dare to Dream” is •more tharr’ this year’s co n ten tions title, Ms. Frcemari said; it’s the daylong affair’s theme, the common Ihread, the central message. ■»

"That’s \vhqt we want this convention to be all ' ‘about,” Ms. Freeman said. “ Tliat there are no limits

on people with disabilities. I t’s something that the developmentally disabled, their families and tlmse working with the disabled have to be aware of day to day — to look to the future with no blinders on .”

Such a vision was rarely shared 39 years ago when a group of parents and volunteers formed the first ARC chapter. Ms. Freeman said. The country practically was void of employment programs for the developmentally disabled — largely those with vary­ing degrees of mentpl retardation, cerebral palsy, epilepsy and autism. In addition, educational op­portunities were far short of those extended.to other students and family-■dpctbrs_often ‘su^estcd^ t^^ developmentally disabled bd institutibhdized.

"Theife' was np real push.to try and get them tpmebt thfeir fu ll'potential,’ -* Linda King, director of the South B runsw ick C it iz e n ’s for E d u c a tio n , a non-profit-township-bascd grdup that currently works with 13 disabled adults said recently.

C .l.L ’s SUCCC.SS mirrors, on a smaller scale, the

progress made by. ARC. Formed just four y e ^ ago, all 13 o f CIL’s participants are empjoyed. Five live in their own apartments.

ARC, on the other hand, iiow .has at least one chapter in every slate and 125:;OGO members. The organization runs 200 group homes. As its endaevorS have grown, so have society’s attitudes towards the developmentally disabled.

"The potential realized in 1988 far exceeds that when ARC originally form ed," Ms. Freemarr said. "W hat we’re saying is that you really can’i^say there’s a stopping point. Who knows what will happen in the next 39 years;” i.

Ih e developmentally disablt^ can.lead productive, independent lives; advocates say^ although rhany, people still feel it’snrL unrealistic

’‘Many parents ncvcFrealized that’s possible,.but it ■ is,” M s. King'said. ^Tt isn ’t with everyone, but you get much further if the expectations arc higher. ’ ’

Helping the disabled reach new heights is the basis for many of the 19 workshops and seminars to be

featured at the upcoming convention. Job op­portunities, educating legislators and the latest com­puter technology arc some of the subjects that will be dealt with. Others challenges and issues relating to people with developmental disabilities to be raised are medical needs, the qualityof public education, stress within the family and the effect of. labels on efforts to reach a barrier free and independent life. \

Also to be featured atJhe conference is author, poet and high school teacher Christopher dc Vinck, who will give the keynote .address. Mr. de Vink’s book The Power o f the P ow crl^s, inspired by his late brother who was mcrially retarded, was published last- M arch, ' ' - : '1. . ’ -

The 37iyc3r-pld Pomptoh Plains resident and North 'W afreh Regional High School English teacher said he plans, to ‘‘te li some'stories about our attitudes of life, our : attitudes o f living, and about how they arc reflected by how we treat people with disabilities;

For details about the convention,-call ARC/NJ at (201) 246-2525.

H n a r irn V ^.... j * *

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A weight guess Boxes of books PhotosvCaroine BednarezyV

Mom. Loraine Crossen, gives Antonio. 6. a hand estimating the Library Booksale held Saturday at Pood,town on Route 27.

weight of a pumpkin at the Friends of the South ‘BrunswickThe Friends of the South Brunswick Public Library sponsored a book sale ir> front of the Foodtown on Route 27 in Kendall Park Saturday. A wide vartety of books were available.

W e are pleased to announce the October opening o f the office o f

H u g h B erg kn o fT , P h .D ,, M .D . 70 Main S ire tt

Kingston, New Jersey 08S2HIndividualized Obstctncal Care

Complete Gynecologic Care Comprehensive In fen iH ly Management

lO lS ll-7 4 7 7 , ^ -6 8 3 -7 9 7 9

rII

CHU’S KITCHENORDERS TO TAKE OUT

HUNAN, SZECHUAN & CANTONESE CUISINEI 3l9t Route 27 South Franklin Park H J jPark Plaza)

|10%OFF■ with any purchase ol $10 00 or rtwe■ with this coupon «•a Limit one per family. Expires 11/2/88

11 30 .1 (T1 9 to p fti Fn & Sat to 1 1 00 p m J |

Barbara Lancaster named treasurer at national convention

NOW OFFERING DISCOUNTED MUFFLER SERVICE

Before you leave for surnmer vacation.be sure your car Is ready to gol i BRAKES • OIL & LUBE SERVICE

• FLUIDS a AIR :»AIR CONDITIONING REPAIRS

COMPUTERIZEO ENGINE ANALYZER

EDISON GENERATOR TIRE & AUTO SERVICE

RT; 130 DAYTONacross from 2 0 1 - 3 2 9 - 6 3 0 0Dffrioe Ford.

robbins nestN U R SER Y, C H ILD C A R E & KINDERGARTEN

B Y P O P U U IR DEM AND P R O U D LY ANNO UNCES

The opening of its afternoon Nursefy Program,

Beginning Jan. 1st we wilLbe accepting a limited number of 3 4 year qlds for a

P.M. nursery & pre-kinderg^en programHOURS: 12:30-3:00 pm. parents may choose

2,3,4, or 5 d iy programs. . .

FOR INFO RM ATIO N C A LL 821-1515or visit 1 Lincoln PI. North Brunswick"

Barbara Lancaster. President of Lancaster Managcmdnt of Monmouth Junction , was chosen National T reasu re r of the W om en Life Underwriters Confederation at the National Convention in Dallas. Texas on Sept. 28. 1988.

The Women Life Underwriters Confederation was established in September 1987 with the belief that wom en life underw rite rs could achieve higher levels of success through a mutual, support system of women helping women. ■ , '

'Traditionally, men have dominated the leadership roles in local, state Md national life ‘ undewritei- Ixiards. It was not until , the formation of the Women’s Life Underwriter Con- federatp!| that structured programs

-were available, which gave women ■ the active inyoivchicnt necessary to dcvelopi their talents arid skiHs. From this core of leadership has come some outstanding role models who have

established a record of accomplish­ment.

Ms Ijincaster is a rcccnl recipient of thcJ4cw Jersey SB A Women in Business Advocate Award, and is very active w ith ihc Princeton Chamber of Commerce,-M4d Atlantic V enture C ap ita l G roup and is treasurer of the New Jersey Associa­tion of Women Business Owners, i

The primary function of Lancaster Managem,cnt is to assisjL.tHc small business owner who hceds/wants. managerial assistance in-organizing his (her) business. This ass'istance takes the form of accounting service', corporate tax planning, mid the struc­ture of insurwee piikiucts and related needs.

u , s . # ^ FLEA MARKET& ANTIQUES

W d DEALERSclNow CiBlebrating Our 14th SuccessfuiYear With Unbeatable Bargains

★★

The Largest Indoor Flea Market on .the East Coast Open .year Round - Heated/|ir Conditioned ' Great Opportunity for New Veindors Antiques - C rafts - Collectibles Fresh Produce - Fine Cheese - Deli Depts.Many Ethnic and Specialty Food Stands New Merchandise and UNIQUE Gift Items

Don't miss our annual . HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST-

~Qfetr29m * io w ;“ in~<sa8h~& prizes-Fri. 1? to g; V "SaL fd to 9 Rte. 1, New Brunswick

Sun; 10 to 7:30201 646-0900

FRAME ITART GALLERY & CUSTO M FR A M IN G

South BirJnWick Square M ali.. .Route 1-South 2011-329-1064

Large Selection of:• Framed and unframed, prints' '• Ready M a d e Frames ’•• Contem porary Mirror Art

20% Offany ready rrxjde.

franne-in stock ..... .

”1 r - I i

I I 'I I I i

15% offoriy custom framing

10-2948

Fine Art Dealers:’ \Me Buy Sell ■ ^ E r t ^ G o m ^ ^

XAKSHMI VADAPALLi, M.D.

Board certified in Internal Medicine

Specializing In Diabetes4 '

New patients always welcomed l Accept Co-med, M edicare,.Pro-Care, Healthways

821-0873Located at 1950'

Highway 27 North .Bmnswick,-N;i.

^^C airT oF fiourF:<and appointment. ,

Weekend and evening - . - i io u r s A v a l la b le . . -— ;

L i t e r a c y V o l u n t e e r s g e t g r a n t

Literacy Volunteers of Middlesex has received a grant of $25,000 from the U.S. Depiutment of Education to expand i ts . library literacy project. Working in cooperation with 23 public libraries in Middlesex County, LVM recruits ahditrains volunteers as tutors for adults who want to improve their skills* in red in g and writing or conversational English.

A- volunteer selects <,15 hours of training in either Adult Basic Reading or En^ish as a Second Language. Basic r ^ i n g tutors provide instruct tion to adults who ale reading at alow level.' -English as a Second Language tutors assist foreign boro adults, who wish to im ^ v e their listening and speaking slulls in English.

Mdre than 130 tutors' currently meet with adult learnm in public libraries throughout Middlesex Coun­ty. During the coming year an addi­tional 120 volunteers will be trained Jfor this literacy program. -

For irrare information on hAv to . pnmtl ax n snident nr mtnr, pl>»flte.rjiif“679-1004;— - - .

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The Central,Post October 20, 1988 7AU

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STUDENT VOLUNTEERS

Mary Ann Horenstein ,Finding fun in politics

“ When I’m olU-oiiough to vote I want to understand what a political campaign is like and know about issues,” said Megan Silvay. To meet that goal, Megan decided to v o lu n te e r in the

jLautenberg-Dulcakis campaign this fall .• She began - by 'going W the ca tn p a ig ii h e a d q u a r te rs on Wednesday for her GIPED (Com-

^munity Involvem ent Personal Educational Development) place­ment. But 4 'few hours a week wasn't enough time for M e ^ , and she began to v o lu n tee r weekends and evenings.'"If I'm

said Megan. “ I love being able to part of it." ^

Megan, has a variety o f tasks at the l^otenbergrDukiakis blTicc. She phones register^ democratic and independient voters to. see how they plan to vote. Shh works: on the computer to print out Uiank. you letters. She completeis needed clerical chores such as labeling arid stuUing envelopes, putting p^p h le ts together and filing. One Saturday evening she helped with

the filming of the television com- m ercial. In sh o rt, she docs

' whatever needs to bedone that day.

Beside nhecting her personal needs and fuinUing CiPED re-

. qiiirements.-. M egan’s political volunt^ring also fills a icquW^^ iMnt, for IPLE. (Institute for

' . POlifical and'Lcgal'Education), a . course. that!s very importaht to

'her. All students in the course^ which focuses on government. - m ust becom erritrvoivcd in a political campaigti.'’ ‘ .

" I t’s, a wonderful course," Megan said.- ’IWe’ve made four.

_ _speechcs so far. L was so nervous the Grsttim.c, but I’m learning to be a better speaker. I’m learning about issues, top, like Apartheid andthe prpblem sO rN Itaiaguar’''

Megaii enjoys sports a great deal, too. Last year she was on .the

V ,'JV h^^ketball and softball team s.. I' During the summer, however, she

. spent a week at the Rutgers buketball camp, and she is hoping, that her new sidlls will help herJo make the varsity team this winter.

Megan’s career goal is to

Megan Silvay

- become an elementary teacher. "I love little kids," she. s'aid, "and

. it’s a rewarding experiehcc to help 'them ."

Megan is a.bubbly, enthusiastic t e e n ie r who likes to’ bb with people .and loves to talk on the phone "But I wa.s very .shy until 1

reached high school," she.added.Between volunteering, friends

and homework, Megan also finds : thne for a weekend job at Beauty Bam. " I fieel good al^ut making niy own money," she said,. ’’I don’t have to ask my motherfor money to go to the rnoVics. I want to be my own pterson "

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HearingContinued from Page 1A

Drchcr of Jason Street.But When asked .if his opinion was

'soughf by Mr^Hajck, zoning board attorney Kenneth Fee responded "absolutely not .. he never checked with me in advance "

Regardless, a determination of guilt or innocence is not expected until after the coming election on Tuesday. Nov. 8. Also running for, committee scats arc Republican Mark Goldstein and Democrat Vincent Dc- Lucia.

" I t would be nice to to have an opinion and clear the air” before then, Kent Hochberg, an pthics board member, said, “ but if we make errors trying to get something done in a hurry we haven’t done our job.”

"It doesn’t appear possible but we're doing c v e to in g we can to move it right dong ." said Eli Scrlcnga, board chairman.

The board accepted die complaints on Wednesday, Oct. 12, during its first meeting, after which it hired a board attorney — Richard Conley of Hunterdon County, a former deputy attorney general.

Mr. Hajck, Mr. Monroe and Mr. Bcilizio are the only witnesses the board has so far requested to appear .at the dhics hearing. Each man has the right to bring legal counsel and w itn e s s e s , a c c o rd in g to M r. Scrienga.

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Pbofo*Unda Prospefo

Goodyear Blimp

William Pearson, left, manager of BASF, presents Patrolman Scott Hoover of the South Brunswick Crime Prevention Bureau, with a hellum jank for filling balloons to be used for child safety talks by the South Brunswick Police D e­partment.

The Goodyear Blimp flew over Kingston last. Monday, Oct. 10. on its way to Philadelphia.,for the Giants/Eagles game.

Registration open to master classesRegistration is open for high and

middle school arts students interested in participating in master classes in the literary, performing and visual arts with the option to be evaluated for admission to Middicsot County Arts High School. These audi- tion/mastcr classes will be held oh Arts/Sunday, Nov. 20. Registration deadline is Nov. 1

Distinguished artists will lead sessions in creative writing, modem dance, vocal music, instrumental music (brass, flute and clannci). theater and visual arts The program for younger students, grades 7 and 8 includes theater arts only.

Arts High School, which enrolls some 200 talented students annually, is tuition-free to Students from more.

S K I5 5 S H O E

P ancake breakfast, flea rparket are^ ' planned by Lions

R O B E R T S O N ’S“ jFfome o f the Professionals

7 t h “ O C T O B E R F E S T ’ ’

SKI SALEA n i m a l

The South Brunswick Lions Club has scheduled their biannual pancake breakfast for Sunday, Oct. 30 at the South Brunswick High School from 8 a;m. to noon. A hew event to accom­pany their pancake breakfast, in the h i ^ school parking lot, will be a flea m ^et-y a id sale.

Anyone interested in r^ rv in g space and a tabic, at no cost, may do so by telephoning Lion.President Dr. Ed Niemezyk {^297-‘7575..ThisJs a great opportunity to promote your crafts or. clean out the house. The Lions will provide the-publicity and (he place.

N O Wt h r u

Oct. 23

K2 V’ KVC

4400 ,3S00

S K ISReg. ;

.$400.00.300.00275.0(1

Special* 3 2 9 ’ *

199^*1 5 9 ’*

Training sessioi volunteers needed

lit'

ELANCIS . 315.008000D 33.5.006000SI’ 285.00

.ROSSIGNOL 4S S42().00STS Ci.trlion 330.00 707 31.0.00616 21?r).00

VOLKLTARC5AR. S440.00 ZHBILV 385.00.

* 1 4 9 ’*1 9 9 ’*1 4 9 ’*

* 3 2 9 ’*2 1 9 ’*15.9’*1 3 9 ’*

* 3 7 9 ’ *3 2 9 ’*

S K I B O O T S . .N O R D I C A Reg.• 955 .$300.00 *249?*

600 180.00 1 2 9 ’®530 175.00 9 9 ’*.3261, 150.00 9 9 ’*

L A N G Elii $310.00 * 1 9 9 ’.®

Tm 290.00 : 2 2 9 ’*Tm '255.00 1 7 9 ’*

C A B E R.\'()R A,M $2.50.00 u -.!1 7 9 ’® ( I 82 220.00 • 9 9 ’®

S A L O M O NSX61 $210.00 * 1 2 9 ’*S.\4l 170.00. 9 9 ’®

REG.K2TReSkis $ 375 .00GF.ZE952TX Binding ISO.'UOMounting/HotWa/Tunc.- 30 .00PACKAGE PRICE ‘555.00

195

ROSSIGNOL STS Skis MirkerMSI Binding MountingHot Wa,Tunc PACKAGE PRICE

REG.‘330 .00

125.003 0 .0 0

‘485.001 9 5 ^ S A V E !

*185“® I

S P O R T & A D V A N C E D I P ^ R M E D I A T EREG.

R2tTPSkis . . ‘325 .00GEZEG50S Binding 130.00.MountingHotWa,Tunt 30.00PACKAGE PRICE. ‘485.00

ROSSIGNOL 707 Skis Maker M23 Binding Mounting/Hot Wa/Tunc

U PACKAGE PRICE

REG. ‘310 .00

110.00 30 .00

‘450.00

$24995

i n t e k m e d i a t e\ REG.

KZ 3.500 Skis N *275.00,GKZE 942 Binding . ' 120.00Mounting/Hm Wax/l-unc —3tE60PA CK A G E P R IC E ‘425.00

r e c r e a t i o n a l .RdSSlGNOL616Skis Marker M23 Rinding Mounting./'Hot WaxfPuncPA CK A G E P R IC E

REG. •280.00 I 110.00 30.00

‘420.00

$■

S T O N E G R IN D T U N E -U P E C O N O M Y T U N E -U P

The American.. Cancer .Society, Middlesex County Unit, is seeking cancer survivors, to participate in a three' week training session - called CanSurinount. This training Mssion will enable volunteers to Help newly diagnostM patients through a time of crisis.

For more information, call the - American Cancer at 985-9566.

COO[INCLUDES: PRECISION STONE GRIND BELT SAND BOTTOMS SHARPEN edges HOT.WAX

TUNE-UP PRICE'S GOOD THROUGH NOVEMBER 30.4988 -

^ B S B f f S E f f i E B H S N

IN C L U D E S : -BELT SAND jBOTTOMS-SHARPENrEDGEfF-------H O T WAX

wIFO R DEVELOPING SKER rrg. |

ELAN 6000 Skis ‘285.1)6GEZE 942 Binding 120.00Mouming/HotVVax/Tunc 30.001

kGB]PACKAGE PRICE ‘435.00

I JU N IO R PACKAGEEI.AN RAGERCUP Ir. Skis TyROLA4lO-Bmding

I Mdunlihg/Hot Wa^Tune I PACKAGE PRICE

REG.'lOO.OOl

75.00130.001

• 2 0 ^ 1

^ | $ 1 2 9 ^ . 5 ■ [ 1 ^ 1

S K IG I X IV E S a n d A U T T S -

■ Konibi R eg . $ 4 5 .0 0 •Zero N O W

COLORADO CLASSIC DOWN P A i ^ ^

SKI GLOVES - SKI GOGGLES , THERMAL UNDERWEAR

SWEATERS' SOCKS - TURTLENECKS

SKI RACKS - SKI BAGSN O T V

2 0 % -5 0 % O F FD U R IN G T H IS SAUB

SALE ENDS OCT. 23

Rcg.$140.00 S198.00to

IN-THE-BOOT STRETCH-PANTS

^ 0 0 9 9 1N O W

Reg. $85.00.

B L A e R 'B E A R

N O W

OtKer Packages Available w ith All 88-8.91 *K2.«Rossignol*^ Elan *Volkl Skis

“ "c o U ifd N '

* 2 0 ’o?.OFF' ANY SKI BIBi OR sia Pants

COUPON

$ T A 0 0OFF

ANY SKI SW EA TER

1 M EN S O R L A D IE S ,; M E N S O R LA D IES i

Seating avaijabte on bus adventures

R O B E R T S O N ’S SHOP

The South Brunswick kccreatioh Departmeiit announce that there are. a liniited number of seats available oh - the Friday, Nov. 1 trip to the Reading,

N'lI.LAGH GRHHN SHOPPING CENTER R O l’T'E 18, EAS r BRUNSWICK, N.J.

r r o c M . x R U H S U N C i .H )

the Satiiiday, Dec, 3 trip to L ily .’| I ^ g t r y 's LumHirah and show "Hot

Tpp-.-F6lliu."--I^ additional infor- - inidioti, .call - the^Recrutiop t I^part-- ihent at 297-44334 ' -s ' , '

H O U R S ; A I O N . - F R l . 1 0 - 9 S A T . lO-.S S U N . 1 1 - 4

( 2 0 1 ) 2 5 7 - 3 0 3 0J . - F R l . 1 0 -9 s M l - 4

(Sale Item! Not included) , ExpimOct.23,1988 i

■’ ■“C&UWWJ"-------1

(Sale Itema Not Included) {'

• ROYROGERSC I l .

f Brunswick-

:ooOFF

1 . ANY SK I • •! JA C K ET I M E N S O R L A D IE S|- - (Sale ItentTNot Included)

HfplrtiaOct.23,1988

Expires Oct. 23,1988■" ■ " c fd w o N " “ " " " T

$ 9 C 0 0 j4 - r O OFF I

' ANY SKI 1 S U IT !

M EN S O R LA D IE S | |(Sale Iteini Not Inddded). i -

Rxpt,«<Vt.M, 1988

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than .to participating schools in Middlesex County. These schools pay the prescribed tuition fee and release the selected students to attend Arts High School, which begins in January, one day a week from M p.m.. for 14 weeks. Transportation is provided from most school districts to program sites in E di^n ToWnship

Sponsored and administered by the Middlesex County Arts and Educa­tion Council, the program is made p o ssib le by fu n d in g from the M iddlesex County C ultural and Heritage C om m ission. NJ Slate Council on the Arts/Depi of State and private donors.' ^

Applications arc available from school guidance offices, school arts and English teachers

8A O c to l^ 2(^4i988- The. Central Post

Radon kits considered byBy Pete Donohue

Staff W riter,Township officials are hoping a

so o n -to -b c -im p lem en lcd radon testing progrant will give thepi a cteitrer picture of the dangers the in v is ib le gas p o s e s to South Bnmswick residents.

A colorless, odorless gas linkcd'to lung cancer,, radon is a natur^ b y i^ u c t of decaying uranium found in soil and rock. If r e l e a ^ into the open aiii'the gas dissipatds^ and is pot a f ^ t h h i o ^ . But when U seeps iiito homes and beebtnes trapped, it. poses a serious risk, health offifials My.

The Township Board o f Health and

health department are moving tb make radon test lots more readily

'available to residents wanting to check for radon in their horncs. By offering the kits at discount prices, officials hope to eticourage more residents to investigate the air quality of their homes — which will bring ipto focus the extent of the danger, if any, that township residents face. The juts could be available as soon as next week. ,

lihplimentau'oh-oC\ that ptbgram,; discussed- by the Monday,night, Oct. 17, may postponed for a s h o r t w h ile I t i ' l i g h t o f a recommendation made by hjayor W arren M onroe the fo llow ing

evening. Mr. Monroe, speaking dur­ing a Township .Committee meeting called for the health .department to explore the costs of providing frep testing to residents.

" I d e f in i te ly Win/r to work something out. It's an eerie, kaiy problem," he said.

The state Department of En­vironmental Protection has classifiprk South Brunswick a Tier I community' and lesldente should test "as semn as is possible,", according to, demld .Nicholsi aMUtant direclpr of New.; ■Jersey’;?' Radiation Protcefion .Pio^ grams'. A T ier 1 ratihgv which the state also applied to three other Middlesex County municipalities —

DrugsT "

E ast B runsw ick, C ranbufy and Plainsboro — is the highest risk classification given.

But township officials' have not been privy to any jaw data even though they currently perform secon­dary examinations for the DEP in homes where a potential problem hS s been identified^, '

Township officials place the test Itlts, charcoal carmisters, in the d o m e s ' and. s e n d tl)em to DEP-ajdHbved -laboratories to : be aiialyz^. . The - results,. considered c b n f id e n lia l .by the s ta te , , arc forwarded to the hoineowners but not the local department, According to to ^ s h ip Hedth Officer Steven Pap-

Concern _ _

^ n b c ig . .

Measured in picocuries per liter (slightly larger than a quart), levels above 4.0 are considered potentially dangerous after long-term exposure, .a c c ^ ^ g to state health officials, who estimiate as many as 1 '29 mUIion' hortres- in New Jersey may have readings above the 4.0 threshold.'

Under the pew plan, residents-' would purchasd test kits firam. the local department imd mail Orem to the

_flrm providingthoM kits for analysis. Payrnchts would h em ad e jo fhe firm when trid en ts pick up. the. kits at the departnieht. Officials expect they can cut the average cost of the entire testing process, which runs between

.tVI and .t75. to about $10 to $20.The results from thoM initial tests

would be forwarded to the local health dcpaitmept as wCll as to the residents, Mr. Ehppcnbcrg said.

"It will be-a great service to the conununity to make testing quicker,

easier and givejis-a-hiuidlc as to w h a t’s ou t t h e r e , ” sa id Lew Schwartz, township Board pf Health member;

The timing, fo r such -a -program is just abodt r i ^ , Bccordirtg to state arid county b ^ th 'n ff ic id s : B hotiSM'are getrctBlIy sealed tight d i ^ ing tire colder rndriths, tests t^ e n in the coming nronths Uiustratc' the “ worst case scenario;”

Continued from Page 1A

officers knew that minor offenders would walk away after paying "SSO in court costs" and receivfng "a slap on the wrist," Mr. Susswein said.

T o w n sh ip p q ljc c m ade 105 drug-related - arid ti in the first nine months of 1988, compared with 58 for all of 1987./The majority of those arrests steiiimcd from motor vehicle itafractions', raiigin^ fropt ^ to*,

when cliMging lanes tp reck-c—r- ■

were theresult of undercover puitjhases made or directed by township police, a new. field for the township’s departmeht.'^

"Until this year, they (d i^bu tion arrests) pretty much fell into our h a n d s ,” said D e tec tiv e Harry

-Delgado. of the South Bm nswi^ Narcotics Unit. "These we actuaily se tu p ." ...1 .

An eight-year veteran of |hc town- ship’s foircc, Detcctivc'DcfgSdo was nainbd narcotics officer in J ^ a r y ,

, follow ing the attorney-general’s guidelines that each department have one'officer im.. charge o f narcotics enforcement. '

Working closely with the patrols .on the sUrcts and die ..county task foi,.^, ' uie detective keeps files on those arrested for drug violations, directs surveillance of suspected traf- fickers and keeps the township's force up to date bn new legislation and other enforcemeni Information.

''This is the nerve center,” he said recently in the detectives officp ftHe

' Continued from Page 1 A

lion from subcommittee members, but it failed to catch those inter­viewed by surprise.

"Terrific," Planning Board Qiair- man and subcom m ittee member Roger Craig said. "I didn't think there was a problem, i think the

jnmrey«"iind-"devices we used, the piuEIic meetings we had ... were

• ainred at getting the plan in on time, letting people know what we were doing and soliciting their input."

Mayor Warren Monroe, who sat on the subcommittee. said he was confi­dent the regulations-<*f the act were followed'. A two-teim Republican committeeman whose scat is up for re-election this N ovem ber, Mr. Monroe called the matter "political in nature."

Democratic committee candidates Michael Hajek and Vincent DcLucia brought the matter to the Prosecutor's Office, expressing concern that resi­dents were excluded from participat­ing.

>gt3Cit«.%iot3t30oooaoacxaciac3C30»0830t3es6saootx ts%%iacw t^^

FRANKLIN JEWELERSSometimes in business the things you don't do

arc as important as the things you do .

HERE ARE SOME THINGS WE NEVER DO!!

• InfUte our prices )00% in order lo run a 50% off sale• Over appraise our meichandise or under appraise the competition's merchandise• Promise our customers Ihal they arc buying at the "best'' price anywhere. To say

that would be "misleading'.’ advertising since Ittc customer has no way lo prove the statement.

• Promise our cuslomen they they will "get the best price or their money back ■" This is another way to confuse the customer into thinking that they're getting a "deal" because they do ocu have the time tago to all the stores ro check their prices,

• S e ll U K m erchandise th a t has less than p lu m b 14k g o ld co n te n t.• promises that we do not intend to keep.

(201) 8M-7575

900 Livingston Ave North BrunswickSee us at Craig Promotion's premier Bridal Showcase Hyatt Regency, New Brunswick October 30th 12:45

A ttention Btidcs — stop in w * hsve a lim ite d num ber of F n * Tickets fo r the OctobCT sOUt O il* P rom otion B rida l Showcase

OllCC'vTR

. public safety building oh Ridge ' Road. “ All narcolliciy iqfonnation

comes through here. iJAs narcotjes officer^hc alsoTields

■qtiljstions ebneeming the names of confiMated drugs, handles search wairants for drug arrests and inter- • vietvs. drug defendants who express a willingness to cooperate. -

And as (he township liason to the, Middlesex County,_Nnrtfotics Task Force, Detective D elg^o paiticipatcs in undercover operations in other municipalities as well as those in the township — a task enhanced by his relatively unofficial appearance. Im­mune from dress and appearance codes uniforined officers must adhere to. Detective Delgado has been mis- tak ^ ly identified as a crimintti on

. inbrc.than-bneioccasion.’ The most ■ rcfcnt inci^nt came

when the dctMtivjc accompanied a uniformed South Brunswick officer to the Burlington County Jail to retrieve d prisoner. A supervising prison officer who was passing by pointed tb the detective and directed his staff "to lock this man up so this officer can get on hi.s way "

Once corrected, the suptervisor told the detective such mistakes should be a source o f pride — a sentiment all police officers in the state should share for their vigorous anti-drug campaign, Mr. Sussweitv, the assis­tant attorney general, said.

"The attorney general issued the directive and they’re responding as we thought they would." he said. "They deserve a lot of credit. The ,

directive came out of Trenton, but the work came from the state and local, police."

While the majority of criminal charges resulting from those efforts are for possession of small amounts of illegal substances, Mr; Su,sswein. arid Chief College said their im­portance should not be downplayed.

“ If we busted only the suppliers, there still would be people williiig to take their place bcCausc of the profits involved." Chief College said. "By busting the users and straightening them out and reducing the demand, you're making it less profuablc to be in the drug business."

And Mr. Susswein noted jhal the emphasis on drug pushers and users is not hampering cfTorts to apprehend other criminals, such as those making ' a living by burglarizing homes and stealing cars

"They tend to be the same people." he said

Continued from Page 1A

d a y - to -d a y basi% . T q w n s h ip employees are routinely offered, gifts 'tl&'t range from free sandwiches at local-fast-fopd-jqints to daylong golf outings cbmplete with cocktails and d in n e r , c o rn p lin jc n ti o f lai-gc corporations that dq.— or would lUcc to do ^ business with the townsfiip.

> ^ ilc ;a special" task force labored for tribre than one year to develop the current ethical standards, the code is not perfectly c lc^ , officials concede.

“ It's not black and white," Mr. Goetting said, "^Therc’s a lot of gray, as there is in the real world,"

The difficulty, lies in the vagueness of thc language in the section of the code conteniing gifts. The code states' that tqvniship officials and employees should hot “ accept any gift, favor, service or. other thing of value under circum stances from which it rhight be reasonably; inferred that such a gift, service or other thing of value was given or offered for the purpose of influencing him/her in the

dischatge'df h f ^ e r official duties."To Township^ Attorney Joseph

Benedict, who helped draft the docu­ment, the language ensures flexibili­ty. Its intent was to be able to “ reeb^rize niany difiTeient situations while not bc>oppressive,’’ he said.

Mr. Goetting agreed that it’s ‘ ‘pot. practical or ap p n ^ a te . to place an absolute ban. on cvciyWng from a cup, of cofli^ on ,up.-^rBut ;he did request that the give him ,SQiiK. guidance with the day-to%lay issues,

” 1 d o n ’ t w an t p e o p le second-guessing my staffi" he said.

,W-ith the ho liday sea so n .ap­proaching. the administrator, already, has' held talks with township depatl-

' me'nt heads with the goal o f stemming thb flow, of gifts into _ the. municipal complex. Those talks are aimed at "conveying to tfcc rest of the world not that we’re holier than thoM in any other town, but that we prefernot to : be in the position where implications or inferences can be draw n," Mr.* Goetting said.

At the same time, the administrator

drew a distinction be^een gifts given. to the entire office and those directed at in d iv id u a ls w ith s ig n if ic a n t- decision-making powers. And the administrator noted the importaiK^oL allowing township employees to7nilx with their peers — even, at elaborate aftaiis sponsored by those who cpuld profit from economic relationships

'with the municipality.;-Tt’s-valuable to participate" in

such affairs he said, because it's necessary to “ know what’s going on in the rest of the .world in opr industry.” Muncipal workers are somewhat isolated from other public employees, he noted.

' And while a lot of attention is being, focused on ethical conduct th<»e days, .board,, members reaf­firmed that the intention of the code is . .. not to scare people-as much as protect them from unwarranted arxnisations-

"O ik of the reasons (Uk code was d ra f te d ) ,” board m em ber Kent HOchberg said, “ is that if they are accused they have a place to go."

LeakContinued from Page 1Acause, suffer.'-ailow or permit odors from the amide-amine fatty acid dis­tillation reaction processes to be emitted into the outdoor atmosphere in quantities, which resulted in iair polution" in violtion of state statutes.. The document ordered Miranol to "immediately cease" emissions- iiL quantities that will,result in air pollu­tion. It also levied the fine.

Miranol has 20 days within receipt of the charges to aj^ly for a hearing with the DEP, according to DEP spokesman Richard Fulton.

Violations at the Miranol plant are not entirely a new subject, according to Mr. Fulton. 'The company, which has been in Dayton since 1973. was fined $2,000 following an inspection on June 10. 1988. At that time methy a c ry la te , w h ich is e x tre m e ly dangerous in large quantities, was found to be escaping the plant in unacceptable, levels, he said. The amount released was small enough that no health hazard was posed to area rcsidenisv but large enough to be offensive, according to the DEP spokesman.

Five days later, modifications to one of the distillation reactors at the facility were discovered to have been made without DEP permits. Miranol

PUBLIC N O TIC ES

was fined $400 for that offense.That fine was paid, but Miranol has

applied for a hearing with DEP,of- ficials regarding the $2,000 fmc.

- T o w n sh ip B o a rd o f H e a lth Chairman Richard Roasfjoid reacted to DEP’s action rather calmly, call­ing it the n o n ^ course of events;

reactions from other board members were4 bit more animated.

"Hopefully this will Ipur Miranol to cfean up tlKir ac t," J t ^ Saccenti said during the board’s meeting Tues­day night.

"And serve as a warning that nuisances will not be tolerated," Gus Dubiner added.

Hospital to host AIDS meetingNEW BRUNSWICK — “ A W oman’s Health Issue for the 90s:

AID S," will be presented from 9:30 a..m. to 1 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 4 in the auditorium of Robert W ood Johnson University Hospital.

Speakers will be staff members Ronald Nahass, M .D ., attending .physician', Doris eonnoIly-Coveny, program administrator o f the Aid Clinical Trials Group; and Arlene Potts, infection control practitioner.

This is the second in a series on women's health issues presented by the Auxiliary of the hospital. Registraton: $5. including breakfast. For information, call 937-8507.

Beginners’ horseback lesson Is availableThe Somerset County Park Com­

mission's Lord Stirling Stable will be s t r in g an introductory program fof people, 12 years old and older, who have had little or no experience in English Saddlethorscback riding.

The program will consist of a brief

instruction lesson supervised ride.

followed by a

The stable office is open from 9 a.m.-noon and 1-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday Please call (201) 766-5955

Want a better way to get theSOUTH BRUNSWICK

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, | . □•One y eaf*23 . □ Six nionlhs *15I C) Payment is enclosed □ Bill, me □ Charge lo □ Visa □ MasterCard I • Mail to: PackatJh4)iicatk>ns, P.d. Box AF, Piincelon.'N.J. 08542 '

F I out the coupon and mal today or caH

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329-9214 ■ Year__ -------tHUlttiCwtl onlyl__^ E x p ; DaiorMohth,I Autborized.Signalute— ------ ---------------;— — -L:-----— i-------- -

• 0(Hr good to Central Nj.r»8ld*tit»oolynd«ipltn1Wi/8a .. CP

IfO A L N O n C ETAKE NOTICE THAT M la n o -

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for m inor *vb d M a lo n .« tt) lx * viitaocaa to oaa ia 2 lo«a Iram .a 6.49 ten ta d In R-1 zona, SOI0438 DrioWng Brook Aaaoc.. MandaMp af CuSar Rda.. BtorA 37. US 27 JO . Bkxk 38. UK 1. aro aeaHiKi lo r Anal m a ^ '' tu b - dldalon am • ■ - •dMalon a p p ro n i kvSacxlon ona (12 total, Conenuad lo UV2SS8 SD10B3 W illo w H ill S q u a ra , Oaorgaa Road, B b d t 11, lo ta 8.6 .0 2 a p p ic ^ o n to p tilmlnarym a-

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.In a l IM pton a p p re ^ wim b u tt.. varlancaa to Gontbupl a 30.$00 aq.8. In id t aalaa and rapak lacM y on a A 2 I ana aka in C J-zona. Con- dnuad to 11/22/83 PBRS41 DKM Propaieaa. US RWriSO a i Qaana R hodaH df Rd. Btodr 26X3. UKa 4 7 , A 4 6 .0 4 a p p ile a llo n lo r ' p ttim in d y A In d aka plan ap- p rv«*tdw lh b u lt vatiknoaa to cm - a in id lO igM atoiiaU d/on toab tA I- Z a to ld toa 46SX6I aq. I t on a 5 ^ 7 aers n d tocatodln « i U -2 zo n a . C o n llnu a d lo 10/17 /88 S O tl^ /ra R 3 8 S A E a a M a l 8A. US m i l o Btodr 7 , lo i 7X1. ap- p llc tllo n fo r m inor aubdivlalon d a a iirig 2 toto jio m 12 J M acta p a ro il A appIcaBon lo r praim inary, and In a l MM plan appnwal to con- t l r i r c t 6 7 .1 2 0 a q . I l . ’o l-

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Janal C . U cbw q SacraMry P laiintog Board

CP: 10-20X8 I t FEE: 12X66

COQg j f r THE T OWt WI« » 8 P

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GB Bargaanb oorM nuorji par- m anat* parvioa.aa a ooiporM to r

a g o rn a to x t ana (1) y ta t and ata to il o o r"------------------------ -________1 oodkajoua pannananl

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EDITORIAL

Knowing how to say no to ‘freebies’

Charges of ethical misconduct filed last week against three South Brunswick of­ficials are creating some uneasy feelings throughout the entire municipal govern­ment. ’ '

“ Ih e fe ’s a, heightened sensibility on the part of tjie staff as to their conduct and how things should be interpreted, ” Township AdminisUator Louis Goettiag-N- said.

According to Mr. Goetting, township, employees are foutinely offered gifts that ' range ftom free sandwiches at local fast-food joints to daylong golf outings complete with cocktails and dinner, com­pliments of large corporations that do — dr would like to do—- business with the township.

" I t ’s not practical or appropriate to place an absolute bah on everything-from acup of coffee on up ," Mr. Goetting said, but he did request that the newly formed ethics board give him some guidance with

, the day-to-day issues. " I don’t want -people second-rguessing my staff," he added.

Talks with depsirtment heads, intended to stem the flow of gifts into the municipal complex, have been held, Mr. Goetting said. Those talks are aimed af "conveying to the rest of the world not that we’re holier than those in any other town, but that we prefer ndl to be in the position where implications or inferences can be drawn."

But Mr. Goetting said there is a distinc­tion between gifts given to the entire office and those directed at individuals with significant decision-making powers. There is an importance in allowing township employees to mix with their peers — even at elaborate affairs sponsored by those who could profit from economic relationships with the municipality, he said.

" I t ’s valuable to participate," he said, because it’s necessary to "know what’s going on in the rest of the world in our industry. ’ ’

The difficulty of drawing the line is created in the ethics ordinance, which states that township officials and employees should not "accept any gift, favor, service or other thing of value under circumstances from which it might be reasonably inferred that such a gift, service or other thing of value was given or offered for the purpose of influencing him/her in the discharge of his/her official duties."

To Township Attorney Joseph Benedict, who helped draft the document, the language ensures flexibility. Its intent was to be able to ‘‘recognize many different situations while not be oppressive,” he . said.

The lpiguagc of the ordin^Bce.allows dl^retion when ah employee is facpd.with th^decision of accepting or declining a gift.

“ It’s not black and white,” Mr. Goet­ting said, "There’s a lot of gray, as there is in the real world.”-The bottom line is that a municipal'

employee or political figure shouW never ‘‘accept’’ anything which may require justification at a later date.

THE CENTAL POSTFouxtadki

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10A The Centnd Post October 20, 1988

Blacktopping the bike pathA group of nei'ghbors get together to blacktop the bikepath that goes through a Kingston neighborhood. From left are Ken Larini, Rich

, . PtiotosLlnda Prospero

Prospero, Thor Woronezuk, Brian Barcelo and Jim Crossin.

Service? — I wouldrv’t bank on itWhat's going with banks ihtsc days? It

^ m s to me that bankers are spending so much time merging and consolidating that they have little time for paying attention to servicing the needs, of dicir customers.

1 suppose you want to read all the gory details Ok, if you in.'iist

BROKENCRACKERS

Once upon a time, there was Iccn-agcr living in Somerset', who made a dc^cnv living mowing lawns. His parents insisted that he save some of his money in a bank so th.at it could earn interest A fady came around the neighborhood and gave out coupons worth S5 towards a new savings account at her new bank. He swallowed the bait, and began his as.siKiution with his first finiinctal institution

Gerry Jurrens

In college, his bank estended free checking to all Rutgers University stu­dents. Since the bank was open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.. access to his meager savings was as easy and as •friendly as possible. He even bought five shares of stock in the company — to give his first-bom child as a birthday gift

Alas, his first hint that something was amiss iKcurred when he tried lo buy his

firsi home. His not-so-hungry bankers decided to charge a $100 fee just to apply for a mortgage. If they turned you down, they kept your money anyway At the same time, they cut back service h o u r s severely, and instituted-Tees f o r e v e r y thing

He decided to go to another bank a small, family-like depository in Pnncc- ton. No fees, no fuss — it was almost like his old bank used to be. Tliey offered several branches and'decent service He switched all of his accounts from the old bank to the new

Several years later, the little bank-in

Princeton was swallowed up by a huge New Jersey banking conglomerate. His personal banker disappeared, along with most of the cordiality in the bank's service. Inertia kept him a customer, although new savings accounts for his children were opened in another little family bank in Kingston.

Sevtiitll years later, the little family bank in Kingston was swallowed up by a huge New Jersey banking conglomerate. They closed the doors of the bank. "It wasn't cost-effective."

At the same time, the little bank in Somerset was swallowed up by the same huge New Jersey banking conglomerate that had swallowed up the little bank in Princeton Since service wasn't really all that bad, he transferred the kid's accounts to the conglomerate's branch in Kingston The manager was friendly, and seemed delighted by the exodus of depositors from that other bank whose doors had forever closed.

Within a month, our protagonist re-, alizcd that he had erred. Even though the conglomerate's name was freshly painted on the sign out front, this branch had no

clue as to what it was doing.When his sons received their state­

ments, three savings accounts had been distilled to two. both in the misspelled name of only one of the boys. The third account, containing all the money one son had earned this summer (a not insubstan­tial amount) was “ gone,” "We have no record-of that accourif," .they said,*’Or s o m e th in g e q u a l ly f r ig h te n in g . "Besides." they said, " 15-ycar-olds shouldn't have accounts in their ownnames.

“ Perhaps,, but your very own branch manager initialized it. Pcihaps you had better take a look at these deposit slips!" our heroes exclaimed.

"We'll have to investigate. Don't call us. we'll call you. Goodbye."

Our friends shrugged and staggered home, dismayed. The bigger they are, the harder fhey fail. When it comes to nnanci^ services around here, my advice is: don't bank on it.Gary Jurrens, a minor stockholda o f the bank in question, is following this story with interest, in Kingston.

LETTERS TO THE EDITORParaprpfessionals, deserve seniorityTo the Edjtor:

The open letter to the South Brunswick B o ^ of Ediiacation from the Brunswick Acres teaching staff published' in your Oct: 6 issue points to the inequities under which our school paraprofcssionals have b ecn working since they were first em­ployed by the South Brunswick B d ^ of Education more than 20 years ago.

courages our best people from seeking and keeping employrftent as paraprofcssionals and ultimately ditninishcs^tiic value of the time our children spend in the clMsrooms.

'Money is not the primary issue here. This is the 20th century. Workers in all

.categories are entiUed' to dignity and respwl. Oiir Board’s j»stiion denies these valued employees both. ,

— -Mildred S. Rosloff- Aaron-Rosibff

Cranston Road: Kendall Park

There is no denying the direct benefitsthat poiaprofessionals have contributed towaids making South Bninswjck one ofthe best districts in Nevt^Jcrscy in which to educate our children. South Brunswick’s, paraprofessionals' ore not merely room monitors. Their efforts ctiable the teach­ing staff to give more time to students who need.individual help. Their presence per­mits cnrichmenjt;.'programs and. more tcathinB'''ln' diepth'for students who arc. capable" and desirous of more learning,

' and rhuth morej . .. ^ ;'Y^ wetreat our pbaprofcssionals, whd

tyork .With our most precious resource; otir -children,, worse than hourly production

wrwkcis k a-canning factory. They have . no Johii'-tcmt cmplpyment contracts, arc

paid only for the'hours they work, and. tt»y have no seniority.

'f h ^ , ff 20-ycar experience employe^ can be fired and an inexperienctM one retainlKl any time at all. In today's com­petitive labor market, - with every $lpre, ever facipry, and every office scrabbling for help, when any serni-litcrate .'^rson' can get a job with benefits .unheard o f five' years . ago, (the local supermarket is advettising for 14-and 15-^ycaf-olds .and offcis paid benefits AND VACA'np.NS

—for. grocery baggers), ou rJlhu(h’.Bivins'

Most successful blood drive everTo the Editor:

After a dozen years, of effort, wc ore very pleased to report that, the community wide blood donor held this, past Saturday was the most successTurcverl. One. hun­dred and seventy eight individuals ac-’ counted for. 163-pitit8 collected,, truly a*

' milestone for the blood bank and the community.

the Haagen-Dazs Company who provided us with coupons for ice cream. Wc are sure this incentive played a significant part in the growth. Wc appreciate their help., and their dedication to community involvement. - "

The last thank you, and the biggest, goes to the 178 individuals who took time from their day to walk-through the door and offer to donatp. ’ e y ilndeistand why blood drives arc h e^cd , and why there can. never be enough support.

Americans aik fond of challenges, the World Series, the'Super-Bowl, the Ameri­ca^ Cup, the Olympics. WCjjs{jbiirdlikc to add another one. W e'll bcirack in-April, and we would like to see that 178 number pushed to 200. It is possible, and yoif can make it happen.

Again, thanks to all who helped.

carry germs and bacteria That can cause illness. Be considerate o f your children and/or your neighbpr’s-children and do not allow your animals to "do Ihcir business” on our school grounds.

To the rest of our comniunity I would like to suggest that wc work together to climinic this problem. We do have an ordinance in South B .runsw ick.:^at prohibits dogs from running loose. Since dogs are the main source o f our problem, if you see any running loose, please call the animal warden at 329-4000.

Caryl Treiber Grccnbcook School Nurse

HELPLINES

A1 Dasheysky Mary Engel

Co-Chairmen

Successful ventures do not happen by themselves and we have many groups and individuals to thank for .their efforts. The South Brunswick Woraiam Club provided telephone calling and help with regis­tration. The South Brunswick Women of Today made-telephone calls as well. Special help with Calling came from Patrolinan Scott Hoover, t f the South Brunswick Policc^J'-:... The loca l Boyi S co u t/G irl troops provided help with-distribution of flyers andassistance^with theoanteen. Wc thank Boy Scout troops 10,90, and 100, aj well asQiri Scout troops 46, 258, 283, 1012, 1030, 1229, 1011, 1172, 1336, 1010,

Animal droppings prbi!i|le|n:;atSchools

■ Shelters, counseling, legal aid, c h i ld a b u s e , u n w e d m o th e r s , go-between with parents — (800) 231-6946.

:■ Home energy assistance grants for eligible Jow-income families .— (800) 257-6249,. ' j;

To (he Editor:I would like to make an appeal to all the

people'in our community who cither walk their dogs/cats or le t their dogs/caU .run ' loose on school property. Please imagine the hundreds p f children who are forcr^ to play op school grounds where they have to

-.■ -.E m ergency u tility , com plain ts , B ( ^ o f Public Utilities — , (800) 624-0241.

■ D epaitn»nt o f Energy hotline — (800)492-4242.

■ Grant towards utility costs forsenior citizens and the disabled — (800) 792-974.5. .

dodge animal excrementi if th6y*ite lucky!one

. s^ck BdaM of Education , far froin g i f t ­ing the reasoh^le request for a seniority

-provision; is still unwilling to eyeirabide" .bythe.,. decisipn_ p f _ a ...state appointed

-1302-an#=3857

. 'Then there are the 'hot so lucky ones whq step or fall into it. - • ' j ■

I'm sure this problem.is not uiiique to ‘Oreenbrook School, so as a parent and school nurse I make this appeal on behalf of all of our schools. I would like to point out however, that at Gtecn.brook School

■ Public . Service Electric and Gas, c o n s e rv a t ib n d ^ep a rtih en t,' (8 0 0 ) 854^444.

■ Referral information on energy ptpgrapi, utility rights, Department of Public Advocate •— (800) 792^8600.

fact-finder!T h e i r position defies logic and dis-

There were many individuals who made calls, h e lp ^ with regisMtion even donated ;a pint of^Iobd,~siinply~bMai^^ -ihey bclicve.in the purpose o f thc.blodd. bai^. Thanks.to all of you.

A very specitdtiiank you is extended to

_we are fortunate-^haye, tire-■ Low -incom e'.^etherization infbf-

mation, Department o f Community Af-' d-yev-blds that attend our Township ' .P i^h o o l Progrto . Because these young-

"Tsters spetidb great deal of time playingbut' __ on the. grounds'.and. in..the sand .areas. wc_

are espMially concerned for their w e lf i^ ; ' v V Please reihember ' that aniirial feces

fairs — X609) 292^140 .- . ■ Daily..reports o f air quality s ta te -. w ide- - (609) 392-14367 “ y

■ Civil Rights, 24-hour service in ' E n g l i s h and" S p a n i s h (SOO)327-5297.

” 1t' !

■f;. ■r- ■;T

■' - ^The Central Post 0ctobei^20. 1988 11A

SIDEWALK SURVEYBy Micheile Paul C r i m e P r e v e n t i o n : I t ’s N o L a u g h i n g M a t t e r

vC AAKP I9-S7. A Public"Service Presentation

C^8tk>n:W ho do you think won the presidential can dldiate debate?Asked a t the K end id Park Poist O ffk »

Elizabeth Mttchel Kendall Park"I think Bush scared more points "Bush b e c a u ^ of his thing on and he looked more interesting. defense>" .Dukakis had more subst^ce and was closer to the real issues.”

Kevin Burd Kendall Park

"I only saw a few minutes worth My quick impression was that Bush was better than Dukakis."

- Some sales offers- are cleverly worded to lead you to lalsc lexpectationsT When purchasing an item that the seller promises will save you m oney, be certain that the benefits^- exceed the cost.and that the method o f savings is acceptable to vourl i Test vie.

Prank Schwindir^l^er Kendall Park"Dukakis had the best ideas, but Bush had more "Hollywood" style. He was'niore prepared to sell his package."

Harold Hochstadt Kendall Park“Even. I thought they had no meaning. No one answered any­thing."

Susan Ladd Franklin Park"George Bush, I think a lot of his answers went with the public. He shows more experience and more confidence."-

Crime prevention tips(Presented by -the South Brunswick Poflee Departm ent’s Crim e Prevention Bureau, (2 0 1 ) 3 2 9 -4 6 4 6 .)

Subject: sates fraudSome sale fraud perpetrators find older persons to

be pailicuiarly vulnerable and suspccpliblc to the fraudulent approach. A typical sales fraud operates as follows: the *‘salesman" begins with this statement: "M rs. Anderson, I know that you already have a hcarii)g aid, but I get $10 from my company for every

demonstration i give. Won't you let me show our product to you?”

The company may have bestowed upon the sales­man the title of hcaraid audiologist and may conduct sonic form of hearing test as a part of the demonstra­tion and in one case, the salcspian had an older woman sign a piece of paper which he pretended was a statement from her that he Had performed the demonstration. In reality he had her sign a contract for S i75 hearing aid which she did not need.

McGruff says "bu.ycr beware."

‘Pirates of Penzance’ comes to South BrunswickIn honor of South Brunswick’s 190th birthday, the

South Brunswick Cultural Arts Commission will present “ The Pirates of Penzance" on Saturday, Oct. 22, at the South Brunswick High School Auditorium at 8:15 p.ro. "T he Pirates of Penzance" is a playful and lively comedy about the escapades of a band pirates, the women they capture, and the policemen who come to the rescue!

Ftftccn youngsters from the South Brunswick community have been cast as extras in the production. The youngsters — ages 7 through 15 — w(l! rehearse with the professional performers for about one hour prictf to die performance. For their debut on the South Bnthswick stage, these children will be transformed

^ tQ pirates, policemen, and ladies in-the crowd. 'Gtinierata Opera U ls te r , a lepertoiy conipany

comprised of professional singers from the Phijadel-

II

l i i^ c o rp n Np »

audi

phia-Princclon-Ncw York area, was especially estab­lished to perform and introduce operas in English to new audiences.- Recipients of grants from the New Jersey State

Council on the Arts as well as from many major corporations, the company specializes in performing

schools, for senior citizens, and for comminity idiences. Seven of the troupe of 25 professional

singers from Camcrata will perform in the Gilbert and Sullivan presentation of "P irates." The troupe has a repertoire of about a dozen operas, all of which afe preformed in English. •

Included in their repertory are some of the best known and loved opcniis, from “ Madame Butterfly,” to “ The B aibcrof Seville.” B ^ u s e they perform for. nuiny young-audicnccs, they also perform operas bf “ CiiDderella” and ‘'H a n se l 'M d . Gretel” among

others.Rita Dreyfus, director of the company, explains

that not only do they get the youngsters or people from the audience to participate in each' show they perform, but the performers also draw the audience into the story by talking tQ them or through them Mrs. Dreyfus explains that she founded Camerata Opera Company in order /to bring live operatic presentations to people who might never have either the opportunity or the ability to sec an opera. She also w a n t^ to find new ways to develop and reach new audiences and find ways to present opera so that people might learn to love it the way she does.

South- Brunswick Cultural Arts sponsors several free live performances, throughout the year as a cbmmumty service.

“ We waht to encourage people to attend live

performances,” said Marianne Zboray|„Cultural Arts, Commission chairwoman. “ These days, people tend to stay at home and watch a great deal of television and can bring movies into their living rooms. But, there is nothing like the thrill of a quality professional production, on stage.

“We (the Cultural Arts Commission) offer the performances free, so that anyone can attend," she continued. " I t 's a great opportunity to try something new to sec if you like it. Wc hope that people in the community will also bring iReir children so they can experience opera. 1 think they will be very surprised at how much fun it will be!"

Advance tickets are available by.calling the South Brunswick Recreation Department at (201) 297-4433. A ltho ii^ seats are generd admission, tickets holders will be admitted first.

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H e r m a nWORLD O F SPORTING GOODS

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m N I ¥ E R S M R ¥ H U N D R E D S O F I T E M S O N S A L E !

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Third grade students at Con­stable School wrote Cinquain poetry recently in recognition of Poetry Week, Oct. 3 to 7.-

.^Cinquain is a five line poem. The first line consists of one word — the title. The second line contains two words and describes the title. The third dine contmns three words and describes and actibn. The fou rth line co n ta in s four words and describes a feel­ing. The fifth line contains one word that refers back to the title.

Some of the original works

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14Al O c td ie r 2 0 , 1988 The C entral Post

AROUND TOWN

Baby BundlesScott an d Heidi Hoover, of Mary Street in Monmouth

Junction, arc the proud parents of a baby boy born Oct. 9 at the Medical C enter at Princeton,

WlHtam and D ebra Ann Desevo, of Harper Road in Monmouth Junction, arc the proud parents of a baby boy bom Oct. 10 at thc-Mcdical Center at Princeton.

kpiudd aiMl Ivq Renee.iCem , o f Helen Drive in Dayton, w stltt'pioiid ,p ^ n t s .o f a baby boy bom Oct. 11 at the Medical' Ceotcr at JWnccton. .

Military MattersArmy Private; Lee V. Glover, son of Frederica V. Glover, of

Monmouth Junction, and Lee V. Nash, o f Heavens Lane in' Q ueens,'N .Y . has complete basS9 training aT rort Dix. He is a 1988 graduate of South Brunswick High School.

Congratulations!Charles A. Fahrenholz,

of Dunhams Comer Road in ^ i i th Brunswick',' has successfully completed the Law Enforcement Specialist Course conducted by the United State Air Force Technical. Training School, Lackland Air Force Base in Texas on Oct. 5, 1988. Officer Fahrenholz is

... • currently at the Air Force Ground Defense School in Fort.Dix.- Upon completion of this course on Nov. 3,' 1988, he will be stationed at McGuire Air Force Base. Charie§ A . Fahrenholz

Around Town wants to showcase any good news from South Brunswick residents — from births to milestones to scholastic accomplishments. We would love to publish your achievements. Please send them to: Around Town — The Central .Post, P O. Box 309, Dayton,-N.J. 08810.

Our Rhodes Clothing Collection

Q ^lor, texture and pattem are integrated for distinctive individuality,'bringing our Rliodes C lothing Collection to the foref ront of fashion. Suitcoats arc single- arid double-breasted, trou- sers.pleated. A ll in 100% .wckj1 fabrics spanning the riiid to dark registers. Handstmtely priced between $365 and $695. .

itiKiis Chiirge. AiiK-riCiin H xpros, V im . or MtiMi-rtard 'B o x o r i : o n B o v l u o n S t f 'e tt Ik i w c c h A r l i n u t o i i 6 f . lic fk c lc y 2 4 7 0 7 0 0

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C O M M U N ITY CALEN D AR

The winning guessRustle Dunsavage, pictured with her children, is the winner of The Giiess the Weighi of the Pumpkin Contest. T h e rcontesl is' sponsored annually by TTie^riends^jf the South Brunswfick Public Library. This year the contest wets -Held_in conjunction with the Friend^s Book Sale at Foodtown: Ms. Dunsavage vyon both the pumpkin (weight: 25 pounds and 7 ounces) and a gift certificate to a bodk store. . .

Constable School has Halloween Night Oct. 27

The Constable School’s PTO will be hosting the annual Halloween Night 6:0m 6 to 8 p.m on Thursday. Oct. 27. Admisrion is 50 cents.

Many of the favorite activities from the past will again be available for all to ei\joy, including apple fishing, the

".pumpkin patch." face painting, as­sorted games and of course, the haunted house.

The PTO will be selling many goodies and this year, hamburgers and hot dogs will be available. Kids are welcome to wear their costumes.

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THURSDAY, OCT. 20■ South Brunswick Athletic As- soctatton Board of Directors, ismeeting at'8:30 p.m. at St. Cecilia’s Church Hall on Ridgt Road in Mon­mouth Junction.■ C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e o f Southern Middlesex Cbunty, gen­eral membership meeting at noon it the F o rsg a tc C ountry C lu b in Jainesburg.■ SoutGi Qriinswick Women o f To­day, meeting at. 8 p.m. For additional information, call l^lccn Pall at (201) 821-4037: .■ Families Anonymous, a parents support group of and for parents concerned with u5c of drugs and alcohol, St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, Sand Hill Road, Monmouth Junction, 8 p.m. For additional infor­mation, call Carol at (201) 297-8256 or Arlene at (201) 359-7171.

FRIDAY, OCT. 21■ St. Pauls PTA will be having their annual Rummage Sale from 9

' a.m . to 5 p.m . at the Church Hall, 214 Nassau Street In Princeton.

. ■ Constable School Pictures .■ Senior C ard Party , Municipal -Birilding at 6:30 p.m.■ The Forupi for Sipgles, is meet­ing at the Unitarian Church of Prince­ton (Route 206 and Cheny.Hill Road) at 7:30 p.m. This evening’s special

- crent :is^ “ Decision Making in the : Dfibrmauye ■ Age,” led ' by RayL

Arapurakai. For additional infor­mation. call (201) 828-7082 or (609) , 3997.

SATURDAY, OCT. 22■ St. Augustine’s Third Annualfall buffet and dance called "The Fall Frolic" will be held from 8 p.m to 1 a m. Persons interested m additional information- or ticket reservations, should call the Pansh Center at (201) 297-3000'.■ The First Presbyterian Church at Dayton, will be having a ham dinner. Seating starts at 5:30 p.m. Tickets arc $7.50 for adults and $4 for children under 12 and free to those' under 3. Reservations can be made by calling (201) 329-6971 or 329-2463.■ The South Brunswick C ultural Arts Commission will persent "The Pirates of Penzance" at the South Brunswick High School Auditorium at 8:15 p.m; The performance is free-. Advance tickets are available by call­ing the South Brunswick Recreation Departm ent at (201) 296-4433 Although wats are general ad» -'-

'mission, ticket holders will be ad­mitted first.

■ S t. Pauls PTA annua) rummagesale continue; ^ m <<> ^p.m , a t the C h u rc h 'm ll, 214 Nas­sau Street in Princeton.

SUNDAY, OCT. 23■ The Music Association of the Visually Impaired Students bf New Jersey, are sponsoring a spaghetti dinner to be held from 12:30 to 5 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Council 3639 at 116 Grand Street’ in Isclin, N.J, Tickets may be purchased at the door, or by calling (201) 826^8216. _ ^r : t h e 1988 .CflldP W alk Will ’be' 10 l^ometers starting atx the , South Brunswick Community Center at 1 ip.m. The muchers' and iwkcrs will be sinking pledges until the day of the walk. Pledge envelopes can be, obtained from area churches. B’nai' Tikvah, as well as South' Biynswick Social Scrvvices Direetpr, Lois Hsu- rison at (201) 329-4000, and South Brunswick CROP coordinator Rich PcVictor at (20l) 297-0296. '

MONDAY, OCT. 24X The.South Brunswick Board of

: Education, is meeting for a study session at 8 p.th. at Board Qffices,' 4 Executive privc,in Monmouth Junc­tion.-' ■ '■ Study/Discufsioh G roup, at the Kingston Uhited-Methodist Church, Church S tg ^ iftJQtJgston. from 7:30 to 9 p.n}r"i1ic Rev. B ^ n Lcasure Will lead the group, pot additional information and directions, call (609) 921-6812 or (609) 466:-1834.

liUESpAY, OCT. 25■ ChUd Health Clinic, from 8:30, a.m. to noon, at the South Brunswick Community Center on West New Road in Kendall Park. ' i■ The Fifty Plus G rPup, Congrega­tion B’Nai Tikvah, 1001 Finnegans Lane in North Brunswick meets at I p m. For additional information, call Ann Cherson at 297-3575 or Mollic Lewis at 828-6462■ T h e D e a n s o f .H a rm o n y Barbershop Chorus, mcels at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church on Georges Road in Dayton. For additional inform ation, call Joe Monahan at (201) 369-7676.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26■ Cambridge School Pictures

THURSDAY, OCT. 27■ Families Anonymous, a parenDt support group of and for parents concerned with use of drugs anJ alcohol, St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, Sand Hill Road, Monmoutl- Junction, 8 p.m. For additional infor­mation, call Carol at (201) 297-8256 or Arlene at (201) 359-7171.

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' On two evenings: gaturd^. October 22. and SUnday. C>clober Helena, the inlerhalionallyrenowned match­maker will be hosting a cocktail party to celebrate the opening ol her riew office I’nPrihcelon,Come to meet and talk with this lascinating lady Feel lor yourself the warmth and sincerity that has enabled her to pul together over . 7,000 sticcessful marriages (both Ch’risliao and Jewish) Take limg to

talk to her. She is sure to have some apod advice on her favorile subjects love and niafriago. There wiH be loocLbrink. music, plus a room lull of people you will want Id meet (Helena aivyays.allracts the tndsi beautiful and eligible singles)! So treat ydursoll to a voryspocial evening. Who knows, it may be this private lilllo parly in Pnncelon that chOnges your life. ’ Note: Helenas parlies are tree but limited tjnd by invitation orily. so you must call in advance tor,a reservation. • ' | . :Saiufday,'Qclober22 7;D0PM H -* E ’ L ‘ E N * A Sunday.October305:00PM. .. . - v .

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The Central Post October 20/1988 15A

CATCHIN G UP IN S O U TH BRUNSW ICK^ Mariorie V em d aSocial Correspondent

On Saturday afternoon, Sept: 8, Penny Mauro and Chris MarIo\y bost^ a baby shower (br their good friend, Barbara Ferris. Barbara was very surprised, having been lured to the party on the pretense of yet another conunitt'ee meeting.

Thanks to the wonders of modem medicine, p lac ing .was a bit easier for ftmny and Chris than is some- tihirathe c u e in plimtiing these stork shgvra^; NW^only ^ e te J^arbara’s fneSGTM 'sure as o to innutters, of this nature, that the hew baby will arrive on Tuesday, Oct; 25, but also that it is a bojirForBarbara and Eddie Derris, already parents of 6-year-old Alexandra and 3-ycar-old Maggie, this promises to be, as they say,,^‘a.wJiQlc new ball game.”

For Mends arid relatives shopping for.,showcr gifts; '*prc-baby," it also m a u things a lot easier, as one could tell from the absence o f gifts in the “ gcrieric babyV colorji of mint green aryl yellow, all in clearly “dnisex" styles. Guests at this event had ob­viously, gone shopping for flic "Ferris boy.” •• _

We will be eagerly awaiting the arrival o f that new little lad; and wish all good things to him and his parents, as well as to big sisters AIL and Maggie.

Sometimes, I understand, it can be a real drag for a youngster (o have a birthday in the sam ^m onth as a popular holiday. Thiiik of all those youn^ters whose birthday cclcbra- tiohs are always inextricably inter­twined with Cluistmas festivities. 1 have been told by. some of them that they don’t know which is worse: the lack of their own special day or all th o s e c o m b in a t io n

' Christmas-birthday gifts!Well, I sympathize with those kids!

but what if you’re a kid and your birthday happens to fall in the same month as- Halloween? That's a whole different story.

As young Brian Zeller may tell you, it can seem like having the best of both worlds.

Brian celebrated,‘I believe it was his eighth birthday, with a party last Saturday, Oct. IS, a t which he and his friend decorated pumpkins and enjoyed almost all the other seasonal u s i n g s those of their age group are so fond of. with the exception, of

course, of actual “ trick-or-treating;” The pumpkins, however, did not take the place of birthday cake, etc. All the "regular birthday things" were there too! And, come Monday, Oct.

■31, you can bet Brian and his friends will'be out there "trick-or treating" with the best of them. It seems, as I said, that for some youngsters, hav ing a b irthday near, certa in holidays only serves to double the .fun. Happy Birthday, Brian, and it's not,tQo.early to’ wish you a Happy Halloween, is it? ' .

Last m on^ marked a specif an­niversary foir.thc American Rescue Workers o f Fresh Ponds’ Giapel, located here in South Brunswick at- the comer of FriSh Ponds and .Davidson's ^ i l l Roads. Their putor Lt. Joseph Rizkovsky tells me that, although^he location of Fresh Poruis- Chapel, Schoolhousc and Cemetery may swm seoludfcd or obscure to soiM, to m egi^rs of the church, and theT ^rfcanT lcscue Workers, spiri­tual descedahts^’-'of the American Salvation Army, are, after all, first .and. foremost a church, it is-a very :special pla<% of heritage, worship,, fellow ship, study, comfort-, and challenge. _ _ .

Locally they-!tracc their, records back to Catherine Rue who donated the. land upon which the facilities exist. The schbolhouse is the second on the site, the first, -as best as I can .ascertain, having been destroyed by a fire, but the chapel is the original, built and incorporate as the Meth­odist . Episcopal Church at Fresh Ponds in 1840. ..

In 1853 it became the Methodist Pribtesti^nt Meeting House - a t ' Fresh Ponds, also kno’wn as the "Ebcnezcr Church.” In T888 the church became non-:denotninationai. having no pastor of its-dwn until June of 1963, when it became a part of the Gospel Mission Corps, which subsequently u n ite with the American Rescue Workers.

It has become a tradition to observe the aiuiiversary of the chapel with a special service in the chapel, follow- e by a covere-dish buffet at the schoolhousc each year, and this year was no exception. At the service itself the pastor’s message dealt with "■The Church Triumphant," and tlKre was special music provided by Brother Walter Plish and Brother Ralph Bailey, both of South Bruns­wick, as well as by the choir of the

Lieutenants Joseph and. Marion Rizkovsky,: American Rescue Workers, in front of the Mhoolhouse building at Fresh Ponds Gospel Mission Chapel of the American Rescue Workers at the corner of Fresh Ponds and Davidson’s-Mill r^ads in South'Brunswick.

The phitrch and cemetOry at the Fresh Ponds Gospel Missipn Chapel of the American Rescue Workers-focated on the corher'of Fresh Ponds and Davidsori’s . Mill .roads ii3 .So,uth Brunswick. The church dates from 1840. ' '

Im t Russian Evangelical Baptist Church of South River.

Lt. Joseph Rizkovsky’and his Wife'­Ll. Marian Rizkovsky are'’ lifelong residents o f the area, and Joe . told

-how he felt it was particularly ap­propriate that the fellowship siic shoUld be the old schoolhousc

In the early days, circujt-riding Methodist ministers would oftcii preach in the local schoolhousc as they made their way across the coun­try s id e ;. R e c e n t ly , th e b id ■ Khoolhousc has been used by the AltW, not only as a place of fellow­ship for covert-dish suppers and the like, blit also for Bible study classes. . as well as classes on various aspects of theology, on different religions, etc.

Many long standing -members ol the church were on hand for the 148th anniversary observance, including Phyllis Magee, who was bom in the F r ^ Ponds area but now resides in nearby Cranbury, and a special note of appreciation was included in the church’s bulletin, recognizing the continued efforts of the Magee fami­ly. Brother Bob and Sister Sandy ■furton, and others in keeping the chapel doors open over the pasi 20 or

morc^ years.

Health screening being offeredTake part in maintaining yoiir

health — attend the South Brunswick Township Health Department “ fall adult health screening program." The South Brunswick Township Health Department in cooperation with the Middlesex County Health Depart­ment and the South Brunswick Lions Club will be presenting the 1988 Fall Adult Health Screening Prograrh

The screenings will take place in the South Brunswick Community Center on Saturday, Oct. 22 from 9 a.m. to noon. The services arc free to all community residents.

Blood tests will be performed to determine fat and cholesterol levels. Blood pressures will be taken and a screening test for qral Cancer will be done. Other screening services of­fered will be: glaucoma, vision and hearing and co lo-rcctal cancer Women's health screenings will in­clude a pap test for cervical cancer and a breast exam. There will be a variety of Health Education programs conducted. Appointments arc needed for the blood test’(minimum 10 hour fast), pap smear and breast exam and the hearing acuity. Call 521-1402 to schedule an appointment

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1 would like to thank all.of you who have Twen-kind'enough to Jet me know how much yoii enjoyed a recent column on the history- o^.Dayton,. in particular, how it got its name. Your response hasTteert’a pleasant surprise and it may please you to know that, while writing about the an n iv ers^

, observation at Fresh Ponds Chapel,-1 bccanw curious abouf that part of town arid have begun-to dclye intb':its history which I hope to be able to share’ wltH you in this paper; ohcc^ I’ve completed a bit more research.

For pow, though, it may interst you to know that that pan of our town­ship, like Dayton, was oiicc known by a completely different name. As

late as the I8|50s it was still rcfcrTcd to in some places m Woodsvillc. To be continued ... if you Wish..

McanwhilcL I would wcicoinc any Tecdback on this as wcil .as sugges- rions for items- for the regular social column. So, please give me a.call ai 329-6512. If you have any ideas or comments I welcome all your sugges­tions- Ct ■

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Taking good care of your health means being actively involved in your health at all times throughout your life. Don’t wait until you arc sick and need to sec a doctor to take part in maintaining your health. One way to become aware of your state of health is by attending screenings that evaluate your nsk for the common chronic diseases Another way is to pcrticipatc in the Health EEducation programs that will be conducted at the screenings. You will receive the most current information for taking charge of your health.

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Post October 20. 1988 16A

Pozniak weds Mark Douglas Robins

Karen Ann Pozniak of Monmouth Junction, daughter of Helcri Vehtage of Somerset-, was joined in marriage Saturday, Sept. 10 to Mark Douglas Robins of Rembert, South Carolina. son of Mr. and Mrs. Pougtrs Veirton Robins of Edison.

Rev. . Peter A, Romeo led the couple in . the 'c ich^ge. of hiOTagc vows at the 3 ji.ni, '. service, in St. • Cecilia's Catholic Chdreh, ’

Lynda Levin of MilUown served ^ maid of honbr and Mairia E. S,ikqryak xr.'ed her aunt as flower girl,

Glen Thomas Robins served his brother as best -jnan and Kenneth Hiester, mutual friend, and Dougfas N. Pozniak, brother of the bride served as ushers. ^

A reception a BaCaars in North Brunswick followed the ceremony.

The couple honeymooned in St. Matiih’s. '. ' ■ ■ f 'The|bride.is a graduate of Franklin

High School and Malone Collcgcj in Canton,’ Ohio. She taught-elementa^ grades fn Canton for riihc ycarsi She. also taught at Rutgers Prep and cur­rently teaches ^ o n d grade at Mon­mouth Junction School.

The groom is a graduate of Edison High School and attended Middlesex County College. He is an Avionics •System Technician for the United

“States Air Force, stationed at Shaw, Air Force Bacc in .South Carolina. M r. and M rs . M arit Robins

Secilching foi slocking slul.lersV ■I lo w al..)Oi )i n g ill st ibscrip lion tc ? ■

'• yot.li k c u l [ \ ic k e l l\il.jltca.liun, Coll (609) 924 5/112

JohnDiane Mary Zimmerman, the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Z im m e rm a n , o f N orth Brunswick, was married Sept. 17 to John Joseph Keleher. the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Keleherof Brick, _______ j_

The bride was given in m ^ a g e by h e r f a th e r , D o n a ld J . Z im erm ari, in a n a fte rnoon .ceremony performed by the: Rev. Msgr. Francis Ji Crui at St, M W of Mt. Virgin R;C. Church, New Brunswick.

The maid of honor was Kathryn Mtchalcik of New. York. Ihc bridesmaids were Donna Zim- meimaitand-BatbaraZiinmcfman,, both sisters of the bride, Karen Powner, sister of the groom md Anne Marie Hcndficksr, friend of the bride. The junior bridesmaid was Catherine ammCrman, sister of m bride.

TTie best man was Michael Hycr' oT Pemberton. The lishcts were Douglas Zimmerman and BilF Zimmerman, both brothers of the bride, Jim Powher.'Brother^fn-law o f the ■ grisom, and Toddj Van

_ Bodegom-Smith, friend of , the groom.

A“ reception was held at the Pines Manor, Edison

The bride is a graduate of North Brunswick Township High School and Montclair State College with a bachelor,of science degree in cont- putcr science. She is employed as a computer programmer at AT&T in Piscatawayr .

Her husband is a graduate of St. Joseph 's High School, Toms River. Ocean County College yiith

Keleher wed

M r. and M rs. Jo h n K eleherC

an associates degree in . iuts and .East Stroudsburg; University': in Pennsylvania with a bachelor of science d eg ree in com puter science. He. is employed as. a computer programmer at Hospital

C o m p u te r Sy.5tc m s , In c . FarmingdalCi . ^

The couple took a wedding trip to Hawaii. They reside in New Brunswick. «

Vllten )ou apply for a mortgage from Princeton Ikink, ynu'te got two key a ^ ’anhiges to help mu land jour dream house.

Princeton Bank gites jou one of the fast^l-mortgage commitments in banking— fiwj days or less* and that's a promise. So joii won’t lose jour dream house to otlier bujers because jour mongage commitment takes two or three weeks, or longer.

Atbunliige two: Princeton Bank ghts jou .a j r c e 90-U^’ mortgage ratt; guarantee, So jour dream house can't sutkknly become unaffordable If morlgaj^ rates Uike a jump.To get this s.Tme W dij' giiaranlee from oilier hanks, jpii usually have to pay extra poinis or a fee.

If mortgage rates go down, so will jour rate! A week before jmir closing, Princeton

Bank reviews jour rate. If our offering rate has gone down, we aulotriallcally give jou the

/lower rate. If our raid has gone up, jou keep llic rale we guaranteed Eillier way, jou win!

Besides the advantages slated above. Princeton Bank offers jou some of llie most competitive mortgage rales in the area.

.You have a dioice of Fixed Rale and Adjustable Rale mortgages wiiJi terms and rales

tailored io m.-ike bujing a Iwuse a |oj’, not a burtkn:

For specific terms and rales, please call 1-800-548-0019, or stop bj' anj- office of I’rinceion Bank. _

But act fast. Mortgage HORIZON rates can alwajs go up,But not when tltej 're PRINCETON BANK guaranteed Irj’ us.' ' .

CROP W alk helps combat vvorld hunger

On Sunday. Oct. 23, the CROP Walk will be held in South. Bruns­wick. The walk will begin at 1 p.m. and will be 10 kilometers long, leaving from the South Brunswick Conununity Center. Each walker wifi have sponsors that pledge money for each kilometer that is walked.

This CROP Walk not only goes to combat world hunger through the Church World Service CROP pro- gram< it also directly benefits the community. From the money that South Brunswick pledges, more than one fourth will be used for South Brunswick social services. The marchers will be seeking pledges until the day of the inarch. Pledge envelopes can fee obtained from area churches and South Brunsveick CROP Ctwrdinator Rich DcVictor (phone 201 297 029b)

As in previous years, the CROP route goes onto New Road from the Community Center to Dillon, right on Dillon, right on Kendall RoAd. around to Campbell and right into Cuylcr. The Community Presbyterian Church will serve as the first check point The route then continues back ■to Campbell, over to Sand Hills Road, left toward Ri»ijte 27 Turn right on Route 27 to the--next check point at Christ the King Lutheran Church- From the Church the walk goes back Route 27 to New Road and then to the Community Center.

Truly this is a community program. This year the Interact Club of South Bniriswick, the High School National Honor Society, several Boy Scout troops, and other service organiza­tions will be soliciting pledges'or sponsoring walkers, itr addition to the groups that have supported the pro­gram so well in previous years. .

Hospital to host diaBetes series

NEW BRUNSWICK — “ Living wiith Diabetes," , a six-week cduca- tional p rogram fo r ad u lts w ith diabMcs and parents of childrcit with . diabetesr will be held at St..Peter’s Medical Center.

The ,p ro g i^ , which'began .Tues­day, 18, at 7 p.m. will cover a ;widc range of topics related to diabet^i including nutrition, ex- erefse, tfiedicatiohs, blood glucose, m o iiito rin g i, h ypo- and hyper- g lycetn fa ,: stres>. m an ag em en t, preventipn and Bf^tment of com­plications. pregnancy and diabetes, andm ote.

The fiM for the six-week program is $25 and covers the registration o f the participant and one adult family membu or friend. Participants must be at least 18 years of age.,

To register, call St. Peter's Com­munity Education'Uine: 745-8686.

■r,.:

mfirerii i«irrein/*»niT w i i r n n i i w i n v v m f m a . . __ » ‘. The p lace to look

•for the-right job . . .. I . : : ; r ' , , : ' 5 ' . v •------------ ----------- T~*— — r—-— ^

' ■ I - '* '' '- ~ '

. IS in the ., Packet Cldssified.s-.-

i Z T r : : v ............., ......

•I'

y

Ihe Central Post bct(N3e r20, 1988 17A

W H A T’S FOR LUNCH?Week of October 24

T T

BRUNSWICK ACRES.(M m m o E , coN-STARtfilSr

c n r a i -

CROSSROADSSCHOOL

SOUTH BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL

MONDAY24

Franktotef on rok, (ranch Mm , vogetabie, M L

UOCOnG " UpiCOQflanf

TUESDAY

25G rfM c h M M Mnd-

w lch , .p o ta to chips.v a |^ ( ^ p u n d i ,t.—«-* -WiCn*

i ■ Ham aand-

WEDNESDAY

26B attor dipped (lah

aubonbuiv tater tota, vMtlsbto, nulL — seco n d — B ologna

*^)ecial S is p ^ *

TH U R SD A Y

27Stoppyjoe

eda tea m e con bup,

r ic e ,vegetable, fruKedielo.

Second ‘ '^ * Amdncan~ ch ee io “an«rrei!nitcr

FRIDAY

mA28

Flzz% tossed salad W /d re s a In g , fru it , cboide.

S e c o n d • S a lam i aandwdoh,---------------:—

.*^p a|^ Surprise* r Each studm t purf^iaslng the kmch for Wednesday \MBTecelva a frM ‘Scratch IN Sniff Stiver.''

on1 • Hamburger bun*

2 ' .G teed cheese3. - Bologna sand-& ch

yourfS T T ’

of the ___ wfichoice .<rf

abovetwo:

or

1 -2-Franfcfurtecooro l.3 'Tuna.aalad sand-

wlch.- - IEach (rf- the jabove

luncheona w l contain yowL.cholce of two: to s s e d s a la d w/dresaina vegetable or fruit punch.

DALY SPECIALS: L a i^ a p M pfartterwRh bread and butter, hom em a^soup,, ImMyIckial aalarte and desserts and pre^anhburiced ^wciais.

1 - Roeat chicken, dkmer ro l.

2 - Che>tcsteak on bun.

3 - Cold submarine sandw ich w /le ttiic e , fresh (rxjft

1 /2 -C hoice of two.; potatoes, vegetable orInMrtvlirdL . _ .

1 - LasaipiS w/meiri sauce, brM d & butter, afvedded lettuce, hulL

2 -Batter dipped fish su b on b u n , ta r ta r

jop»)- . . ______ _3 • Em salad sand----a -a - • •tRncn*. 2/3 - Choice o f two:

stveddedkri- or fru it

•1 rTaboaw/shreddedl i te e ,.

2-R an kfu itaro n ro l.3 l . B o to jgna an d

---------- ’MnOWICn*2/3 - Choice of two:

gog toee, vegetabfo or

1 - IBhuto steak on—* - -a . - - — ’i«MR rol.' ~2 - Veal paniMt«ih on bun.

3 Egg saiad aancF wich. - '

Each of the above luncheons w l contain

choice of two: vegetable or

your ctK

Watch for the ‘Brunswick Burger* at the g r C ^

1 O v e n fr ie d d i id ^ w/C|nner rd .

2 - itacaroril w /ioert sauce, tossed salad w/dressing, fru it -

3 • Ham and cheese1/3 - Choice of two:

potatoes, tossed salad w/dressing or fruit.

X

1 Ralan sausagepetty on bun. “ C h o ic e : of~^tW o:

vegetable or2 • Batter dipped fish

sub w/siwedded lettuce on steak: rd , cheese wedge.

3 - Cold aiced turkiay hoegle w/lettuce.

2 /3 - C h o ic e ixjtatoes or fruK.

o f:

________ % M dai^t , - ‘Pta a Pisldr* •

d io oM your own ptaa • plain, sausage, pep- g a r ^ peppers & pn-

2 • Hot hath sand-- - J -S -vnCei*

3 - Chicken saladEach of the above

luncheons w l contain:ghbulsh gire«i beans, ns e ^ fn it and gobfci

1 . Pizza.2 - H o t p o u th ern

baked pork i d on bun.3 - Cold submarine

sandw ich w /iettuco , fru it' I t t - Choice of two:

c o te s la w , fru it o f hutted 1 ^ .

Lunches m ay conta in a h a lf p in t o f w h o le o r skim .m ilk. M enu su b ie c t tp change;

Hotel opensThomas R.- Haute, • general manager of the Comprf Hofei on Route 1 ini South Bruhswick; addresses well-wishers at the fecefit: opening .celebration. . , , ,1__

Exchange program seeks students

s

Wireless security system proven betterA new iwitcicss home security sys­

tem developed here in New Jersey’ looks better and, more important, works better than wired alarm de­vices.

Wireless systems need no holes drilled through walls for wires lo connect to the control unit, making installation faster and neater, accord­ing to a local dealer.

Detection of intruders Is provided by inconspicuous electronic door and window sensors and back-up area (notcctors. When a door or window is qiened or broken, silent wireless signafe hre transmitted to a central controller in the house. The controller sounds an alann and also transmits a signal lo an outside monitoring sta­tion which telephones the police or- a number where you can be reached when away from home.

Jeny Thompison, head of Rampart Security Systems of New Jersey, said "the bwt security system l ‘vc seen in my nine years of servicing homes in tltc Garden State is the AT&T Secur­

ity System 8000." AT&T scientists tested it in their N(;w Jersey labor­atories and homes for over four years before it went on the market. Every component is quality-control tested before leaving the f^tory.

"The-System 8000 is the easiest to use and most dependable home protection available tbday," Thomp­son declared. "The complete system is listed by Underwriters Laboratories (UL) and can reduce homeowners' insurance premiums.

Thompron’s finn, one of the larg­est AT&T direct dealerships in the country, conducts n,o-obligation home security surveys, designs a security network specifically for each house and installs it in one day Popular options include motion and body-heat sensors, and smoke detec­tors which Mmsmit a signal to the monitoring station when there's a fire — instead of just sounding an alarm in the house.

The- Central New Jersey security

•a system which isn't fully vised by a computerized control unit in the house; it won’t tell you if all equipment is working.•a system which doesn't let you turn off protection in part of the house; then children or pels .can't go in and out of the back door if the rest of the house is protected

Qualified high sch,(Kil students are _ _ offered an-opporturiity to spend, an

academic year or summer holiday in r —^ x a n d ln a v ia . G erm any, France,

• . Switzerland. Britain,.Holland, Spain, Australia, New Zealand, Canada (French or English speaking) a.s pari of the ASSE .International Stu.dcnt

■ Exchange Program., •StiidcnLs.I5-'t6 18-years-old, qual­

ify on the basis of a'cad&mic per­formance. character references, and a genuine desire to espcncnce life abroad with a volunteer host fiujul) from Europe. Canada. New Zealand or Auslndia

ASSE also proyjdcs mtcmational opportunities for American families . to host' students from" Scandinavia, Germany, France, England, Austral­ia, Spain, USA/Canada and New 2iealand. 'rhcsc carefully selected stu- d e n ts a rc b e t w e e n ^ S - and 18-ycars-old, and will attend'thc local high school for an academic year. .

Local students who arc interested in receiving more information about becoming an exchange student, or families interested in hosting an ex change studml should contact Mary Ann Redmond at 201 725-tN97

With fingertip case, you can turn, expert urged homeowners to avoid:on the system and protect family members and household belongings from break-iris." the Rampart ex­ecutive pointed. "The System 8000 c'vcn features a TV^stylc remote con­trol, so you can set it from bed."

Cionsumers. should make sure a wireless system uses the 40 Megahetz band designated by the FCC, he said; because if overcomes interferences from furniture, appliances and house wiring as well as stray signals from garage door openers.

•a high-pressure sales pitch from an unknown firm se llin g unknown brands of equipment.•a salcs-only firm which doesn’t do its own istallation work; subcontrac­tors getting paid by the job lend to cut comers; experienced professionals have National Burglar and Fire Alarm Association certification.•a "^local” system which isn’t linked lo a central monitoring stalipn. a facility which calls public safety authorities when needed.

The Rampart president noted that November and December arc the busiest months for burglaries. Each year, one in five homes is broken into. Precautions such as deadbolt locks and leaving lights on are impor­tant but lio longer adequate alone. Thompson emphasized

"A P u r i ty system is now a necessity for many New Jersey families' peace- of mind." he con­cluded. "When installed neatly, it's also a good investment that adds value to a home. Just remember that the protection is only as good as the installing dealer who stands behind it.”

: ^ SfXOVMYL SONU(o r Ihrbeauty ol wood

without the work B e a u tifyw ithV iny lSiding

‘Pinocchio’ comes to South Brunswick

As part of the Center Stage per­formance series, area preschoolers and kindergarteners are invited to a live theater performance of ‘‘Pinac- chio" on Wednesday. Nov. 2. The performance will take place at 10 a.m. at the South Brunswick Com­munity Center on New Road in Kend^ Park.

“ Pinocchio” is the story of a little wooden puppet who was brought magically to life. Watch poor Pinoc- chib as his nose grows when he tells a lie! Follow all his misadventures while he tries to prove himself worthy bf becbrmng a real Iroy .T h ls ppr-, foraiance, p ^o im ed by T«ldy Bear Productions, is especially oriented to the young audience of ages

--through 6. Teckly Bear Productions, a regional theater troupe from Asbury f i n , b devoted to developing and presenting live theater performances oriented to a very young audience.

"With children watching so much television u id movies on the VCR, tliis b a womfeiful introduction to live theater," said Bonnie—Bntc-

coleri, program coordinator. "Chil­dren Icam not only lo appreciate and enjoy live theater, but also Icam to be a goixt audience."

Sponsored by the South Brunswick Cultural Arts Commission, the per­formance is free of charge, but due to seating limitations, reservations are required. Early registration is en­couraged since many local preschool programs and kindergarten classes will be attending. Any groups or individuals planning to attend are advised to i i j ^ tlKir reservations well in advaii^- Grou{» .riiay attend with a ratib b f one adult per 10 children. For further ipforination and to inake. reservations, call South Bninswick Department of Recreation at 297-^33, between 8:30 a.m. and

THE PSORIASIS TREATM ENT CENTERof

CENTRAL NEW-3EiiSEY JE R R Y b a g e l , M .D .

EAST WINDSOR PROFESSIONAL PARKS U IT E G

I M ILE ROAD-E A S T W IN D SO R . NEW JER SEY

609-443-4500

>0 'non »hC natfC \BBAN''' AVG CAPE CODPQUSE PEG S3NAa iNSTAuFD SIDE wail? NOW ’289800

insiaiied

L a s tin g b e a u ty w ith o u t m a in te n a n c eNon f a d in g c o lo rsAll w e a th e r p r o le c 'io n & in s u la t io n• I'S w 'H ' Ow n*'* • E StifT)<iie‘s N ,:• Ni' SaSes/’ifi' • Lu’iy losu'ffO •

with this ad

rtjal'U'

Quality Roofing Now Available minimunv25 YEAR WARRANTY

SPECIAL Early Fall

Safe on Tliflrmti Wbidom

MMS \ z i n y l s i d i n gRD 2 B o x 259A F lem in g lo ri. N J 08922 201 782-81 31 9 a m -9 p m 7 d a y s

I

SPECIAL!$10.00 OFF Get ready for Winter Combo

4:30 pirn., Monday through Friday.Parucipants are asked to arrive for

tlw show between 9:4S and 9:55 a.m. to -sHowi for seating. The show will begiff ^ m p tiy . Late comers may be refused admittance once tlie show is in progress.

Radiator (Flush ‘n ’ Fill) Reg. $32.95 I6-P6int Golden l^ g le Service Reg. .$19,95Total $52;90 less $10.00 coupon $ 4 2 .9 0

•NOT TO BE combined wilh «ny oOier oflet

I

‘Pinocchio

NORTH BRUNSWICK. N.J. 1551 RT. 130NO APPOINTl^ENT NECESSARY (201) 297-0884

I

adds second showing time

A second peiformanra of "Pinoc­chio" has. been added .due to-Q ^ eoonnous number o f requests fdr reservations. The Cultural A ib Com- mbskm has scheduled r recond show far 11:15 a,in. on Wedrbsday. Nov." 2; .

‘‘Pinocchio" will take plKc at the S o t^ Bitinswkk Community Center on'New Road in Kendall P a^ . Fully costum ed, and b r ig h tly s tag ed , "Pinocchio" b written and j^nxlucxd for preschoolcis and kindei^aitrien by Teddy Bear; Productions. -

The pn^gram b free, but reserva­tions a n nquired. C d l the recreation' office at 297-4433 fett' reservations.

Stuart 'Country Day ScHool o f the Sacred Heart." A n i n d e p e n d e n t c o l l e g e - p f e p a / a t o r y ’ s c h o o l f o r y i r i s

O P E N H O U S EAHi(Jrades

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2 to 4

Tour the School - M eet Faculty and Students

Register for the Nov. 5 high school entrarlce exam 8th graders: 3 scholarships are awarded toward 9th grade tuition

$5,500 i%st) $4,500 (2nd) $3 ,500 (3rd)

Call (6 0 9 ) 9 2 1 -23 3 0 fo r inform ation 25 Years o f Excellence in Wo.rtjen's Education

jA..mppnf7Pr nf (hp internariQnaUnetvvdfk of. Schools-of the Sacred-Heart.Stuart Road, RD 2,. Pririceton, NJ 08540

BUSiNESSWEAR THAT SEPARATES THE WOMEN FROM THE MEN.

B us inessw om en ate ditte ren t Irom bus in e ssm e n Ob. ■ously 4f Landaus. Ip is 'tu n d a m e rH a l truth g u id e s o u ' 'selection o/;b(/s.iness.ivea/designed. M separate f/ie.. m m e n from the m ^ n ^ • '■ C om fortab le : lu n c u o n a l c lo th in g fn the fin e s t natura l- libers. C lQ th i i ig . t fu e r^p tessesyou r bvsirtess-tike . ■ m a nne r O o th m g th a t ^s'e ’H a lte r 16 fit you a rrd yo u r career, perfectly, a t n o a d d itio n a l c h a rg e

■Shop Hours , ’ *?h'hvKiay tii’uogii-Sath'.ja, 9 < r- - L l ••

A N D A11-1 fVdsaau Street' Across horn The UnU-ersity Pnncetrx> NJ-

■ ■'him •(609)924-3494

} • - \

18A October 20, 1988 Post

And we haven’t changed any names, either. In a nationwide t etest a majority oF smokers rated Merit as good or better than Camel

Filters, a full-flavor brand with twice as much tar as Merit. Enriched Flavor is the reason why Only Merit has it, in both regular and menthol. Whtch is why M eat can deliver

full satisfying tobacco flavor with far less tar than Camel Filters. In fact. Mendelivers all that taste with even less tar than other leading light cigarettes.

Including Winston Lights. And Salem Lights. So taste Merit yourself. You’ll find it truly remarkable.

Enriched Flavor^ low tar. ■ A solution with Merit.

f

MERITF ilte r a -

■ X

_1.1-

f n -

I V

c ....> •

1 •. »».'* • *- ■

SURGEON (lENFRaLrWARNING: Smoking T a llie s 'Lung Cancor, Heart; Disease.

V ' ■, f . ' - ' • , '

' ' '■ ’. O I’htlip Morm Inc. IWM * . *' ’ j '

-x;‘ ' fEmphysema: Aiid' Nlav UomplicaiB .Pregnancy.: ' ' ' ' • * . . . • ' ' ’ . . ! \ ■■■ ■ ■ •

’ K in g s: 8 rag "lar;'&;8mg nicotine av. per cigarenebif no melhod/;’'.

: - y . . : ' L ~ .

-■ \ .

.1- i \• \

Post October 20, 1988 19A

RELIGIOUS SERVICESBUNKER HILL LUTHERAN

BRETHREN CHURCH RO 1, Banker HiU Road

Griggstown C b u d i Ewan, Pastor

SUNDAYII a m. - M ornin'g W orsh ip

Service - Pastor Ewan

CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH O f the Christian and

______ Missionary Alliance'423 D i^ a m ’s C om er ItiMd South Brunswick Township

Fr i d a y ' '7;30 p.m. - Adult Bible Study and

Prayer Meeting ■ . .'7!30, rp;m. - Pioneer Girls Meeting

■ 7:30 p.m. - Qiristian Sfcryice' Brigade for Boys Meeting

SUNDAY . .9:45 a.m. - Bible Study with

classes for all ages; aduit through nursciy., " '

11a.m . - Family WorshipbSemcc with nursery and children’s church available. Rev. Stephen Bishop of-' ficiating.

.6 p.m. - Evening Service with nursery available. '

7:15 p.m. - Light and Life youth fellowsh^ip

^tmnes are available: “ The Teach­ings of Jesus,” “ The Family Cove­nant” and an introductory course on Bible study. - - j;

7 p.m. - Youth Fellowship at church.

MONDAY,'7;30 p.m. - Boy Scout Troop #90-

TUESDAY '8 p.m. — “ H M V cn ly Bodies”

aerobics . -WEDNESDAY

--9 J0 ajn.. Women’s StudyGroup, children welcome.

C O N G R E G A T IO N B ’ N A T I TIKVAHiv

JEW ISH COMMUNITY CENTER. .1. OF NORTH AND

SOUTH BRUNSWICK- lOpi j^nw gaiis Lane

North B m h h fk kTHURSDAY ^

7 a.m. --Tallit'and Tefilia Minyan' ‘ i FIUDAY

8 p.m. • Kabbalat Shabbat Service' r- SATURDAY

9:30 a.m. - Shabbat Morning Service .

CHRIST TH E KING LUTHERAN CHURCH

3330 Highway 27 Kendall Park

EMANUEL EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Com er of New and Kirkpatrick '''S tree ts ' '.

New'Bronswlck • 'The Rev. Dr. Je llify C . Ekton,

' Pi^or '' • (201) 545-2673 .

THURSDAY7:30 p.m. - Bible Study

FRIDAY8:30 p .m . • S unsh in e G ir ls '

. Alcoholics Anonymous SUNDAY

---i Harvest Home Sunday -..“ QeUing-i. lOvcr the 'G i m m e s w i t h Rev. Elizabeth R. Waid preaching ' .

8 a.m. - Service of Holy Commu­nion '' '9:15 a.m; - Sunday Church School :

— ages 3 to adult.10:30 a m. • Service of Holy

Communion1:30 p.m. ■ Service of Holy Com­

munion at the Franklin Convalescent Center.

1.30 p.m. ■ CROP Walk - South Brunswick Township Community Center ,

MONDAY7:30 p.m. - Women of the ELCA

MeetingTUESDAY

6:45 p.ip. - Confirmation ■ WEDNESDAY

5 p.m. • First Communion Class 7:30 p.m. - Choir practice

SUNDAY9 a.m - Church School 10:30 a.m. - Worship,

provided..

H R ST BAPTIST CH U RCrf OF LINCOLN GARDENS

'771 .Somerset S t . , Somerset

SATURDAYnoon - Praypr Service

SUNDAY8 a.m. - Early Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. - Church School 10:45 p.m. - Morning Worship 11 a.m. - Junior Church

WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. • Prayer Service

n R S T CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST

110 Rydeiii Lane East Brunswick

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF TH E SAND HILLS

— 8 Cnyler RoadKeqdall Park THURSDAY

7.15 p.m^ - Children choir re­hearsal

7:30 p.m. - Women in Transition Group

8 p.m. - Adult Choir Rehearsal9 p m. - Alcoholics Anonymous

FRIDAY1:30 p.m • Senior Citizen's Devo­

tional at Charleston Place.SUNDAY

9:30 a.m. - Worship serviep (nur­sery available), Rev. Paul Walker, pastor.

10:30 P.m. - Fellowship arid re­freshments.

II Ti m. - Church School for all ages (nursery available). Three adult

Subject:Golden

"Exam-

and

SUNDAY11 a,m. * Chitrch Service;

"Probaton After Dcath’- Text: II Corinthians 13:5 ine yourselves, vyhether ye be in the faith; prove you own selves . . . . '

T l a.m. - Sunday School nursery

WEDNESDAY7 to 8 p.m. - Reading Room8 p.m. - Evening Service

SATURDAY1 to 4 p.m. - Reading RpomAll are invited to attend the

services and to use the Reading Room.

FraS T CHURCH OF CHRIST, SGIENTlSfr

16 Baynard L an e ,. .■ PHnecton

(609) 9 ^ 5 8 0 1SUNDAY

10:30 a.m. - Sunday services, child care provided I

10:30 a.m. - Sunday school 4:30 p.m. - Sunday servioes

WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. - testimony meeting The Christian Sdence_ Reading

Room is located al 178 Nassau Street, Princeton and is open from 9:30 a .m .' to -5 p.m. Monday through Satutday and until 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Thursday., and' Friday. The phone number is (609) 924-0919.

F I R S T - P R E S B Y T E R IA N ^ C H U R C H -

‘ 362 G eo r^ '-R o ad 1.. Dayton -

S a t u r d a y .5:30 t o j p.m. - Ham Dinner.-

SUNDAY9:30 a.m. - Church School for ages

3 through 8th g i^ e 9:30 a,m. - Teen Class with Kathy

Witkman, convener 9:30 a.m. - Adult-Study under the

leadership of the . ReV; Kathy J . Nelson- : ' ;

T l a.m.- - Worship Service with Rev. Kaihy J. Nelson preaching on “ Blessed To Be A Blessing." Nur­sery care provided. Visitors airc wcL come

3 p.m. - Confirmation Class MONDAY

Bethel Bible Class TUESDAY

7:30 p.m .'- Barbershoppefs .• WEDNESDAY

S 'p im .C h o ir rehearsal

GEORGES ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH

. Old Georges Road and .' Church-Lane

North BrunswickSUNDAY

9:45 a m - Church School 11 a m • Worship Service

WEDNESDAY9:30 a m. and 7:30 p.m ■ Bible

Study and Prayer

G R IG G S T O W N R E F O R M E D CHURCH

1261 Canal Road Griggstown

Rev. Dennis L. Ferguson, Minister SUNDAY

9:30 a.m. - Sunday School ami. Adult Bible Study

11 a.m. - Worsl\ip Service (Nur­sery provided) — Sermon: "The Gift of Prayer” by Rev, Dennis L Ferguson.

MONDAY7.30 p.m. - Consistory Meeting in

the church parlorTUESDAY

8 p.m. - Phoebe Circle at the home of Nancy lorgcnsen in -Belle Mead

Nursery

WEDNESDAY7:15 p.in- - Carillon Choir 8 p.m. - Sanctuary Choir

^ THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Intercessory Prayer

Group, Church Parlor 8 p.m. - Lydia Circle al the hdme

of.Janct Slover in Belle Mead HOLY

TRINITYLUTHERAN CHURCH V 1640 Amwell Road

Somerset201-873-2888_____

SUNDAY i6:30 a.m. - Worship Nursery will be provided .du'ring

the worship service. ” "KENDALl FARK

- BAPTIST CHURCH Rtmte 3i7 Box .5086

Kendall Park (201) 297-4644

SUNDAY,9:45 a.m. - Sunday School for the

wfjbic'iamily.. Classes_fpr all ages, including adults. Nursery provided. ’

11 a.tn. - Moriung Worship with the Rev.. Daniel R. .Brown prwching.

6:30 p.m. - Evening Worship, t^ith Rev. Daniel .R; Browri preaching.

WEDNESDAY7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. A time of

Bible Study and prayer..Kendall P ^ Baptist Chtilreh is-an

independent . fundamental church in ' association with-thc General A s ^ ia - tion of Regular- Baptist Churches (GARBC.) The public is Warmly invited to all services.

K IN G STO N PR E SB Y TER IA Nc h u r (!:h ^Kingston |.”921-8895

THURSDAY'9 a.m. - Wc(mcn's Bible Study

Fellowship4:30 p.m. - Girl Scouts 8 p.m. - Adult Choir Rehearsal

SUNDAY9:30 a.m. - Church. School 10:40 a.m. • Fellowship Time 11 a.m. - Worship 12:15 p.m - Bell Choir 2 30 p.m - Taiwanese Church

TUESDAY 4.30 p.m - Brownies

KINGSTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Church St.KingstonSUNDAY

10 a m. - Morning Worship 10 a.m. - Sunday SchoolThe Rev. Byron D. Lcasure, Mini­

ster, will be officiating.

M ID D L 'E B U SH R E F O R M E D CHURCH

Soath Middtebusir and Amwell ' Bonds

Mlddlebush ■SUNDAY

9:30 a.m. - Church School 11 a.m. - Worship Service The Rev. Taylor Holbrook will be

preaching. Nursery carp is provided.

MILLER MEMORIAL RRESBYTERIAN CHURCH _

(corner of Ridge and New roads) MonmottUi jnnetion

SUiybAY9:30 a-m. - Sunday Schopl classcs. i l a.m, i^^W.orship.Sctvicc Noon^ F'ellriwship hour .

MONDAY7:30 p.m. ■ Budget, Committee

Meeting

M O N TG O M ERY E V A N G E L I­CAL

FREE CHURCH Belle M e a d '

(201) 874-1634SUNDAY ,

■ 6 p.m. - Frank and Debbie Hargreaves, performers of lacicd. hymriit .and con tem po t^ Christian music, wilhprovidc'a varied program of music and testimony. , - , .

N E W H O P E O H R IS T IA N CENTER

Su n d a y SERVICES

North Brunswick Township High . School

Route 130 ,and Balder Road . , Noirtn- Bninswlck

•9:30 a'.m. Morning Intercessory Prayer.10:30 a.m.' - Morning worship service.11 a.m. • School of the Bible.1 l. a;m. - Children's Church.3 p.m. - Coriimunion (First Sunday).3 p .m - N H C C F e llow sh ip (Second

' Sunday)

REFOBMED CHURCH OF NORTH BRUNSWICK

687 Laurel JPIace North Brunswick

(201) 545-2736SUNDAY

9:30 a.m. - Sunday School for all ages

10:30 a.m - Coffee half-hour 11 a.m. - Worship Service led by

Rev Richard Van LWren.

WEDNESDAY7 p.m. - Choir rehearsal

ST. .AUGUSTINE OF CANTERBURY C H U R C H ^

Heudetraoo Road . FraiUdin f t r k

SATURDAY^ p.m. - Vigil

SUNDAY8 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m

p.th.12:30

ST. BABNABAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

P.O.Box 1773 Sand HiU Road

^ R.D. No. IMopuriouth JuncUon .

The R ^ . Fkands A .. H ubbard,, - . , ■

sim iR SD A Y ^ ;7:30 p.m. - (3hoir rehearsal 8 p.m. - Fatnilics -Anonymous

(support group for parents concerned about abuse of alcohol and other drugs), meets in the church hall, lower level.

1

10 a.m Training—

SATURDAYto noon - Stewardshipv

THE 22nd SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST

8a.n i. - Holy Eucluirist. Rite I10:15 a.m. - Church school classes

for Pn^hoo! to 8th grade and Nur- scry Carfe' , -v —

r0:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Rite.U-'

11:45 a,m. - Fellowship arid Re­freshments; Sunday School teachers meeting

1 p.m. • CROP Walk, starting at the South Brunswick Community Center

MONDAY11:30 a.m. - Stewardship Visitors

training.TUESDAY

7:30 p.m. r Adult Bible . “ Luke’’ (at the-vicarage)

■ 8:30 p.m, - Alcoholics Anonymous (church hall, at the lower level)

WEDNESDAY7 p m Alcoholics Anonymous8 30 p m ■ Alcoholics Anonymous

S T .

Study:

CECILIA’S CHURCH (0 9 0 K in g s t o n ^ l^ e Monmouth J u n ^ o n

SATURDAY6 p.m. - Mass

SUNDAY 8 a.m. - Mass 9:15 a.m. - Mass 10:30 a.m, - Mass 11 ;45 a.m. - Mass

See SE R V IC E ^ Page 20A

G ifts that sparkle, ^

•rVy G if ts t h a t s h in e .

& G i f t s t h a t a re

o n e o f a k i n d ! ' .

t e Totvn Sfiop' 'o f P rin ce to n ', N .J . ■ '

TO- 3 4 4 N a w u S t.M o n .-S a t. 9 :3 0 -3 i0 0 --

. , 9 2 4 -3 6 8 7V iu & M utctc ird acerpnd

^ ^ South JeneyoorestownA D M I S S I O N F R E E '

A n t i q u e s s h o w &O c t o b e r 20 t h r u 23-1988 S a l e

Thuridiy. Friday ii Saturday 10am to 9;30pm / Sunday 11am to 5pm Featurinj American St European

Antiques. Collectibles and International Ellinoloeical An Eahibiti showinj and selling Furniture from Period to Centennial,An k Cut Glass. Porcelain, Royally Items, Jewelry from 18th Century to 50's,Tools, Dolls, Toys, Rugs, Books. Silver, China, Sculpture, Tin, Wood.Paper,

• Advertising Signs, Folk Art. Clocks, Potlecy, VinUge Clothing 4 much morePLUS VINTAGE PAPER Sr VINT AGE POSTCARD SHOW Si SALE Sears WingFeaturing Posters, PrinU, Trade Cards, S i g n ^ ___Records, Stamps, B^ueball Cuds, A OOVQ^tOXDTlValentines, Political & much more..... I y \ / l -------- --------— — - •A Bellm an'Production (JOJ) T LM . * ^

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-C v«

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Lawrenceville, NJ(609) 896-9519

(NJ 800) 257-6255T.W.F to o, Th 10-8.

Sal 10-5, closorl Sun S Mon

ikdlkl

*^Teach your children w ell.., and feed them on your d rea m s.’^

Crosby, SlIILs, Sash and Young

BRAND NEW STATE OF THE ART FACILITY

NO WACCEPTING

FALLENROLLM ENT

A t the Hannony Sehoola. » i * p r o s r t # » i M M a o l cM dran. W a anpouraga M r craa-aon, t u p ^ M r fcrm eapn.aod patoOrats

- ttitif rMuriton. 7 . vT' W a a a a d ra a m a a a lr)d W d m lp o u n B H .in (l

do i M a v a r w a can to maka ffia moat o ix M

what a c M d baaavea ha or aha can d o . And w a do R t l ki an jtimoaphata W aTa V r ^ .tato and attova r t . a u p p o * t t v e ,B a » » a a l aW la draam naadi to grow la the propar anvlronmanl

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CoaiprthentN0 Chtd Can• Infanl-Toddtor o-• Piw School -• iS ^ iu n tl.A tterSchqpl• Eitt©nd©d4tew»:7»th7TO;.: 1 cnidfon• A(Kl,C©rof0frnldhfi

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Don’t let retirement suddenly become a financial drain due to unexpected licallh problems. Discover carefree retirement living al Woodmerc as only Lifecare can provide.

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Wed., October 19 at 10 a.m . Kings Ransom. WaWvsrtck Wed., October 19 at 1 p.m.

; Atton Restaurant. Rorham Park Wed., October 26 at 11:30 a.m . Ordnbury Inn, Crqnbury Tburs., October i7 at 11:30 a.m . Old Mill Inn, Spring lake Heights SEAHNO UMITED - CALL TODAY

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1 4 0 0 S h o r r i K k S tr e e t l a k c w ( ¥ x l . N e w J e r s e y 0 8 7 0 1

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K A P t A M.L ifecare Retii)(;mcnt G roup

Nanw_AddressCity___State.—

r

I Depic; PP -i(M 9 .

Zip.

PhoncT'

4f

20A October 20, 1988 Post

WORDS ON FAITHBy The Rev. Francis A. Hub-

S i. B a r n a b a s E p iisco p a l C h u rc h "And’ Jesus called the twelve together and gave them power and authority over all demons and to cure diseases, and he

■ sent-them -out to preaib .the

kingdom of God and to heal. "■ — Luke 9:1'2

g ,\ Fcw Christians .would doubt die . authority and rMpbnsibility of the■ Church to pr^ch the Kingdom of■ God._ Despite the diversity within

the whole Christian, Church and the amy^?5rLdcnominatio^,^and perspectives, within d c n ^ ln a - tibiis), preaching Christ am) hisi kingdom is fundamental to i s all without a doubt.

YctVat tinrics in the Church’s histoii, the ministry, of healing has

■ been doubted. That Christ healed is reported repeatedly in the G o s p e ls ; it is a c r u c ia l characteristic of his ministry.'tQ.a. broken and suffering world, how- evw too-intcllcetual coipmcntatofs may have glossed over it. That the closest followers , of Jesus also hegled not only during his ckrthly ministry under hiS- im-' ^cdiatc; tangible direction but also in the years after, the first

, Easter, as recalled in The Acts of the Apostles and in the Epistles — is also clearly prixlaimcd in Holy Scripture. Yet over the course of the centuries, the Church often "lost its nerve" and a sense of its calling to follow in the ministry of healing, with the result that an

! a rm y o f q u a c k s and pseudo-m ed ica l p ra c titio n e r sprung up to respond to the needs of the suffering.

In'the la-si generation, there has been an enormous revival in the so-called "main-line" Christian churches, including the Episcopal Church, of interest in and practice

of the ministry of healing. As practiced for years, legitimately by many Christians (as opposed to those who make their fortunes and fame by building up themselves at the expense of the suffering), heal­ing is a gift of God open to anyone who turns to God with sincerity for help and who is willing to accept the changes which come with healing.. There should ^ no charge for Christian healing, though free-will offerings may support it as othcr^ministries, and no ctnphMis on the pasdn.who is

- the inShument of h ^ in g as some ■Mrt of'a "star” but on the mercy arid love of God..

Healing docs involve change, and-thangc is sometimes difficult. Just a s t a ^ recovering alcoholic who krtows -r^There .hut foL.ll'c .’ gracepf God..‘.” Healing docs not always happen, and not always-in the way we might expect it,, but it can happen and is happening. 1 rriyself have pc ^ n a llv witnessed what a scientitic observer might call "unexplained sponU[nc6us re­missions" which 1 would call

. healing which were indeed dra­matic. , • - .

For anyone who is mtorcsted in this ministry, there will be -a Mission of Christian Healing at St.

- CJcorgc’s, Episcopal Churchy, 56 Main St., Helmetta starting tomor­row Friday evening, Oct. 21 and Saturday, Oct. 22. (Call the church at 521-0169 for more infor­mation.)

The mission will include heal-, ing services at 7:30. p.m. both, evenings, led.by the Rev, .Alex

, McCullough. The mission is open 'to Christians of any denomination and those not currently affiliated

• with a local church. j[ts hosts declare that, “ This missiore is for you if your heart is full of Christ and yoii want to praise and worship him. .. if you have painful memories you can't forget if there arc people you can't for­give. . you have irrational fears a sm controls you ''

Middlebush ReformedChtirch plans Fall FairThe Middlebush Reformed Church will be

hosting its Fall Fair Friday, Nov. 4 from 5 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. .5, from 9:30 a.fh. to 3 p.m. .

The festivities will begin with a traditional ham dinner served from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Friday evening. Tickets at $7.50 for adults and $3 for children under 12 may be purchased at the door.

The Fall Fair shops will open Friday evening at 5 p.m. and will rerpain open through the evening. Handcrafted articles will be on sale in-'

the Needle and Craft shoppe, the Christinas Shoppe and^the Toy Box. Plants, dried and silk flower creations, potpourri and many other "country na tu res" w illjic found in the Coun­try Garden. Homemade jam s, jellies, soups and baked goods can be purchased in the Pantry. In the Attic Treasure Shoppe fairgoers can search for valuable and unique items.

Fairgoers may begin their Saturday morning with a light b r e ^ a s t served in Fellowship Hall

at 9:30 a.m. and the Shoppes will be open ffbm 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Saturday "activities include a clown and games fo r ,th e children. The lunch rneiiu includes homemade soups, sandwiches, hot dogs, and pizza.

The Middlebush R/sfohned Church is located on the corner of AmWell arid South Middlebush Roads, across from Colonial. Fartns in the Middlebush section of Franklin Township.

he.American M earth

.S a u n a s M onth

FR EE $50 U.S. Savings

.BondWc know ii'i not the Fourth of July bui you'll really have lomclhinii lo cckbralc if you buy i rurplace glaw Kitcn from ua Not only will you be ^ lin g a beaulifuf adifilon lo your hearth but you'll be saving energy became glaia veteena keep she heal in ukI the cold out Whai’i more, when you buy one of our ap«tally ugged BalUmornlan$t Moolgomety Olaai ScTtcns you gel a FREE tSO U.S. Savlngi BOod.When you purchaac your Baltimore and Moolgomery Glaaa Screen, fuu pick up a coutwn. fill ii out, acryd It in, ano you will receive your FREE $50 U.S. Savjnga Bond. How a that for'lornelbing lo.really ce’lebrate!UMTTEO TIME... FREE $50 U S Savingi Bond offer ii good/dunng ihe monih of Ociohci. (98S O N L Y 'COME IN NOW AND SAVEThe Baltimore and Montgomery Olasscrcens Pmxs Stan ai $229.00

F IR E P L A C E S M i America44 Main Street. English(own

.... ................... (201) 446-3295

9 ^

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SAVE WITH NEW TMNEGAS FURNACE

T R A N E T U O 120A

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1570*

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(Continued from P ag e T 9A 1ST. JOSEPH’S C H U R C k

Livingston Ave.'East Millstone

ST. JOSEPH’S PARISH CENTER 34 Yorkfdwn Road

Somerville *

DAILY MASS8:30 a.m. - Church (No Mass on

Monday)SATURDAY

5 and 7 p.m. - .Church SUNDAY

7:30 a.mi - Church 9:30 arid 11:30 a.m., - Parish

Center^ :Eve of Holy Days:. ' " ,

.7:30-p.m.--.Church --------Hojy Days:9 am . 5:30 and 7:30 pi"m. - Church

SAINT MATTHIAS CHURCH 168 John F. Kennedy Blvd.

SomersetTHURSDAY AND FRIDAY

7 and 8 a.m. - Masses SATURDAY

8:30 a.m. - Mass *•—SUNDAY .

5:30 p.m. - Sunday Vigil 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m.,

noon and 5:30 p.m. - Masses MONDAY,TUESDAY

AND WEDNESDAY 7 a m and 8 a m - Ma.sscs

SIX MILE RUN REFORMED CHURCH

Route 27 Franklin Park

SUNDAY10 a m - Family .worship with

Rev. David Rissccu'w preaching. Nursery will be provided during worship. Fellowship Hour follows at 11:15 a.m. All are welcome. MON­

DAY7:30 p.m. - Boy Scout Troop 100

/ SOLID ROCK MINISTRIES OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK, INC.

Crossroads Sdiopi George) Road-

Monmouth Junction Dr. Stephen E . Holhmder, Pastor

SUNDAY10 a .m .: Worship^Service, nursery

and children’s c h u rc h ‘provided.

TEMPLE BETH EL OF SOMERSET

AmwdLRoadSomelb^

Rabbi M artin SchusselFRIDAY

8:30 p.m. - ServiceSATURDAY

9:30 a.m. - ServiceSUNDAY

8:30 a.m. - Service-T T jlV r:-

TH E UNITARIAN, CHURCH OF PRINCETON

Route 206 and Cherry Hill Road.SUNDAY

9:30 a.m. - Sunday Service and Church School

.11 a.m. - Second ServivcEDITOR’S NOTEr Any organiza-

tiod rvtshing to be listed.In Re*! .ti^o u s Serrices should send np-; dated'.information each week. T h e : deadline b Monday before 5 p .m . for publication tha t week. All in­formation for thfc. Church pages; should be sent to The Central P o ^ , P.O. Box 309, Dayton, N .J. 08810.

...................... ;

Church plans ham dinnerThe First I^sbytcrian Church at

Dayton, 362 Georges Road, will be havirig a ham dinner on Saturday, Oct. 22. . •

L a n c a s te r h am i^J lo m em ad e scalloped p o ta to esr^ trln g b can s. homemade applesauce and cake, plus

a beverage, will cost $7i50 for adults, $4 for children under 12 an(f free-for children under 3.

Reservations are needed for the 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. scatings and can be made by calling Doris Hblstcn at (20U 329-6971 or 329-2463.

THE- UNITARIAN CHURCH . OFrNEW BRUNSWICK

■ 176 Tice’s Lane East Bmiunrick

Minister Paul Ratzlaff (201) 246-3113

SUNDAY10:30 a m - (2hurch Service —

Pamela Vinicombe, executive direc­tor of Murray Grove and. member of the executive committee of the UU-UNO board w ill speak on "W orld Traveler or Holiday Tour­ist?" - " ■

BrQwse-n-Buy day slated Nov. 12St. Cecilia's Columbiettes annual Brovrec-n-Buy will be held on

Saturday, Nov. 12 in the Church HalLirL—.Many crafts from local'mcrchants.-as tvcll as unusual gift item,

vendors will be on hand. Also included Will be Grandmother’s attic items at the famous bakery table.

Thcrewrll be an open kitchen, run by the Knights of Columbus, for the hungry appetites. The Browsc-n-Buy will run from 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m. with sales going on after all the masses on Sunday. Nov. 13

For more information, call Marsha Byron al 329-2954

BLOSSOM HILL FARMS" Hiker Rd., Cranbury, NJ

Pick Y our OwnA PPLES & P U M P K IN S

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PUBLIC UTILITY REBATE

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OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 19,1988' ' ' ■■’■ r -- ■ .

(‘ A dditional cost m ay be necessary fo r particu lar system m odifications.Convenient cred it term s available to qualified buyers. ' • ' ' ' ,

PRINCETON AIR CONDITIONING, INC.6 0 9 -7 9 9 -3 4 3 4 TRANE

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L E T S D EC O R A TE FO R FALL!Kale’s has a large selection of PUMPKINS... GOURDS... MUMS,., ■ DRIED FLOWERS..; WREATHS... And CENTERPIECES. Ctecorate for Haibween arid Thanks^ving writh some terrific ideas from Kale’s.

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Nursery & Landscape Service133 CortorRd ; Princelon. NJ 06S40 • (509-921-.9248

■ IHours "MON-WED 9-6 THURS 9-6 30 ■ FRI & SAT. 9-6 SUN 10-4

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loin ii lyDori’! rniss The Pocket Magazine weetyour Holidciy Sliopping needs

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DIRECTC)RY OF RELIGIOUS SERVICES AND EVENT’S

i^rOnitei) Methodist ChurchI George St. al Uvin^ston Ave.I Rew Btunswick

9;30 Sunday Sclwol lot all ayes. 11:00 Morntnt Worsliip

' -■ K*v. U n r NaUjainen. P»»to( •R tv Budily Hubbaid. A u iita n t Paitor

P tu a Paiiin i Child Care

3 AduK C latstt - and nutseiy cate.

ALL SAINTS’ CHURCH(Episcopal) All Saints' Rd. off Terhuna .Rd.. Princeton

Rev'. Ofley SYrarizentruber. Rector Sunday Sthricts

• .7:30 a.m . Hm)[ Euchartst, Rita I , YOOajBH Kota lu d ia iis t. Rile II

tW r Eucharist, Rite 1 Mondn Uuu fridae and He6 Days:

5-j O nA-HW Euth^. AM aSaSbWdiarirt

timnt'24a

h i Mm I n r a t ^ W l 5i lffW |B O T im iMSunday School • M O tJn .

WonhtoSaniea-TOMnJa. Itw . D rTSalicict S. H ap, PaidM Partrida M ay, A s a a d fi Paster

IMlantbSailiUNCHy” ZapkMab SJ o n

'cf lit wuii f .f llnUmiiiy.arfffuuta

42) D m luai'i CwMir Rd. South Btwssritk Tewtuhip

'kaStSM . itaiNi.Parifly, Rfir. Stephen L Bishop

* Hmwi AnMiM,«l1-2$44224 , 20I-2$4^SM

Post October 20, 1988 21A

SPORTS T A K E S '

Crossroads romps over Perth Amboy

CiounHUls^bool,.hungry for a win, got just Aat against Perth Amtxry Oct. 13. The South Bruns­wick tniddle school football team won Impressively at Perth Amboy '30-l4 and evened up its record at' •2-2.

Crossroads once again Started quickly with a sack by Paul Ka­pler, which a futhble that,the Vikings recovered. The Vik­ings proceeded to score on a hard run by Shawn Ting and iah ex- ‘ .tra-point <atch by Julian Tate from • quartCrbacIc Keith Goldberg,

The next touchdown and c x ^ point were scored by Joe Rausch.

Other touchdowns were scored by Tmg on a 30-yard run and Rausch on a 40-yard ru ii,:

The offensive line dominated, with CuUch Bressler,Hollaiider, Dan Diacik, Craig Mitchell ar»d Kapler leading the way. Also playing excellently were seventh graders Nathan Ballard and Corey Hill.

The word of the day .though; was defense. Crossroads' hard hit­ting turned many heads, as the Panthers were held scoreless until the fourOrquafter,* - •

Today, Thursday^, the Vikings , host Montclair-Kimbcrly _ Academy...

CJ III tennis title on line for Vikings

i-~ -Another showdown between the

North Brunswick and South Brunswick high school tennis teams will have to wait Until Wednesday. <>j

The Vikings'aAd'Raidets, deed­ed first and second in the Central Jersey Group 111 Tournament, would have met in the finals.South Brunswick held up its end of the bargain by beating Wall Monday in the semifinals 3-2, but North Brurtswick fell to West Windsor-Plainsboro Tuesday 4-1.

South Brunswick hosts the P ities today; Thursdays for the sccUonaLlitfc.f i :

The Vikings (11-0) edged the Raiders (9-3) earlier in the season.In the Greater Middlesex Con­ference tourney, the teams’ second singles, first doubles and second doubles repreMiitatives played each trther.

Franklin business hosting tailgate bash

The Inrutklin Township Chambn of Commerce .will be thrbwing'a tailgate party Saturday Nov. 19 prior to the , RutgewrCoIgate college, football game in Piscataway; . ’

The festivities start a t l l a;m. under tlw tent opposite Rutgers Stadium off Suqmen Road, with kickoff slated fot 1 p .m . The $23 tickets include the game, hothora d 'oeuvrn, sandwiches, coffee/hpt chwolate, and dessert. Tickets are subject to availability*

For further information; conbicf the Chamber office a t (201) 560-3737. -

Two coaching spots available at NBTHS

• '.Two coaching positions m . aviilable at North Brunswick Township High School for the 1988-89 sch6ol.year;

' -An auistimt swimming coach is needed'for the. winter. If interested, please send a letter of.

.interest to: Mr. Harvey Zelnick, /d is ta n t Superintenden'l, P.O.Box 1807, Old Georges Road, N p ^ Brunswick, N .J .08902.

« # n ie position of boys’ freshmaiTi .bssk(^»n coach is also available/ If'ihterested, contact Head Ckrach PeteO aik at: (201) 821-8200—'' s ^ o r (201) 249-3296— b ^ .

Tedr)|is club offers rriatches, socializing

Nejt' Set sponsors tennis social- tiiin for sit^es Saturday evenings; H Tb e Club of Woodbfidge in Wojpdbridge from 8 p.m.-l a:m.

jJl9yaigeUip.tOLUu^hotuiioL ' teonit; matches are scheduled ac-.‘ coidiiigtp ability. The evenings in tqde mre^hinents plus new teit-

.'nSWitljwrd free instruction for

• !';T6e Mclilizers currently are>scheAtlcd.forOct. 22; Nov.5; ;{^/:12;N dv. 26. Dec. 3 and i£)ec:.l7,.' '. - V '■; 'XTto is $20. Members M a ^^diteouttt II you bring a fnedd,.

pummeil SB, 9-0

By Bruce Q o k b ^Sports Editor

IJor some inexplicable reason, the' ■ South Brunswick boys’ soccer team does not seem to play well when it’s’ matched up,against North Brunswick.

The Vikings, playing without in­jured players Gordon Gons and Jonathon Weiner, went down quietly last Friday to the R aidm 9-0. North Brunswick,which , won the earlier game this year 5-6; wrapped up the W hite D iv is io n of the Greater— Middlesex Conference.

The Raider jayvees have followed suit, winning the first game 3-1 and shutting ou'l the Vijees 3-0 on*1 riday.

* i f ^ when we play North Bruns­wick, we just don’t have it," said South Brunswick Coach Tony Zca, who lives in .North Brunswick. "1 doh’t,luiow whyi"

r Two week earlier the Vikings pumr melled Mariison Centrri 7-1. The Spartans are the only team to have beat6n the Raiders (1-0 oh Oct. 4). So why don’t the Vikings fare better against North Brunswick?

Could it be that SBHS did not have Gons the team’s best player who scored- .four, goals against. Madison Central —i n the last game against the Raiders? Could the Spartans have b « n fatigued from a 2-0 overtime loss to Cedar Ridge the night before they were trounced by the Vikings?

The bottom line seems to be when they sec “ North Brunswick” or "Raiders” written across their oppo­nents’ jerseys, (he Viking hooters become intimidated, Zea said.

That'$hot to say all the players don’t giveit.thcir best shot: Tony Zca Jr. and gorikeeper Shawn Panson fought to keep the Raiders from penetrating the Viking .defense. Jeff Juris played hard to keep the midfield together. Dave Mittenthal never gave up trying to push the ball past the Raider goalies, narrowly missing a golden opportunity in the fourth quar­ter when NBTHS keeper Brian Carolan raced out of the net. Other Vikes played well at times, but over­all the hustling and tenacity of the Raiders left many Vikings flustered.

# o r th e R a id e r s , th e gam e represented another opportunity t6 get back on track .after a couple of close contests. One day earlier NBTHS destroyed J.F. Kennedy of Isclin -7-1 as Rob Fowler scored three goals and Charlie Naimo registered two,

"We were in a little bit of a drought," said NB Coach Stan Williston. “Balls were catching the back of the net. We struggled against Madison Central and Perth Amboy. Wc figured we would conic out of it; it was just a matter of time.” .

Fowler, Mark Murawski and An-|. *drew Tamburino each recorded a pair pf goals, while Charlie Naimo (pen­alty kick). Tony Sudano and reserve Ted Zlydaszck (with 19 seconds left) alf scored in the after the intcr-

S e e BOYS, P age 24A

set for Central

By Ctim lea CuttoiHl[__i., Sports jSofTespemdent

The girls^ showdown for .^ o iid place in the CMC White Division finally came to pass, with South Brunswick edging out archiival North Brunswick I-O last Friday.

The Lady Vikings took an early lead on a goal by Karen Young in the first quarter and never relinquishcdit, despite several excellent chances by the Lady Rdders.

Young’s goal, which proved to ,bc. the winner, came on a solo effort from outside the-18-yard box. Young saw her spot, and lofted a long high shot over the goalkeeper’s head.

The Vikings’vnext game is today,• Thursday, against Madison.(SentTri at home, a game'that will (tecitic'the White Division championship; The Riiders visit Edison Friday in tm-.. interdivisioiial contest. -

‘Tm.rcally happy with the way we p la y e d ," said South Brunswick Coach Janc-Rothfuss.

"We played'the'ball very well in the second quarter. The third and fourth quarters were- pretty, even

Staff Ptxito eKaren Mandnol

A lanaP ranke l t r i f s the ball a s South Brunsw ick’s Karen Young (3) and Cheryl-Pulcine (25) converge in last Friday’s gam e. The Vikings won. 1-0.

Rothfuss cited, the play pf stopper- Beth Wonderland, who marked Kerry Hudson, sweeper Marion Markham and center halfback Carrie Dezan.

The victory improved the Lady Vikings' record to 9-2-1, while North Brunswick is also 9-2-1'. The dif­ference iri the division standings is

S e e GIRLS, P a g e 24A

Fischer everywhere as NB stings Ahr

Photo • CaroOne Bednarcyzk

Art Lauri (64) tackles Keith V eltre of B ishop Ahr from behind during last Friday’s 14-3 North B ainsw ick victory.

. By Charles CuttoneSports Correspondent

Brian Fischer did everything for the North Brunswick Raiders football team in past Friday night's 14-3 win- over Bishop Ahr, except scH hot dogs. If the 5-9, 170-pound senior hadn’t been so busy on the field, he may well have been in the concession stand as well.

The speedy halfback carried the ball 13 times for 59 yards, caught two passes for 13 yards, returned a kick­off for 15 yards, returned two punts — one for 15 yards and the other for 54 yards — and made a laic inter­ception that led to the Raiders’ sec­ond touchdown..which, naturally, he scored.

The last night game at home for the Raider seniors carried a lot of emo­tion, but almost got off to a bad start for North Brunswick, which now has a 2-3 record.

The Trojans got on the scoreboard late in the first half o a an, 18-yard field goal by senior Brian W'rthka. The team’s only score was jset up when North Brunswick running back Joe Ciervo fumbled the ball inside the

Raiders' 10-yard line. Defensive back Giris Simon recovered for the Trojans at the Raider three.

North Brunswick stopped the Tro- jaiw’ subsequent plays, however, sei­

ning the stage for the field goal.Raider Coach, Steve Libro, who has

seen the team have its ups and downs .was particularly happy with the team 's defensive perfo rm ance, especially on that goal-line stand.

"This was without question one of our better defensive games in the last few years," said Libro. "1 thought our ^fertsc was particularly good on that series."

On the Raiders' first possession of the second half, following an injury to Ciervo, Libro made a changc'at the qu j^rback slot. He brought jn Matt Klausncr, while shifting QB Tom Bachonski over to halfback-

That move proved to be « catalyst-:— j-- for the Raiders' offense. Bachonski rushed for 30 yards and scored North Brunswick's first touchdown on a three-yard run.' while KlausnCr com­pleted a pair of passes, including a

S e e RAIDERS, P a g e 24A

Dalesandro, Hadrick help Vikes hit .500 in 38-0 win over Pius

ry p u |) ir t A Ip dUcQuiu;<AdVBnc<;djm iavttiow an^t j f c d M Htkfflri iroonttatioq too -; ‘n o ^ o : i

By Glaiy CohenSports Correspondent

if this is a dream don’t bother to wake South Bnihswick High School head football coach Nick Scerbo.

The Vikings (2-2) Mored their second straight win Saturday folltm* ing a 21-game Iqsing.streak. a ^ - 0 . humbling of-the St. Pius (1-3) l^ in s ;

The Vikes,' In frotil o f an electrified crowd at Mike Elko Memorial -Stadium exploded for IS points in the opening quarter and added nine more tefore thq firsH half ended^

Running back'Jod Hadrick opened the scoring with a 10-yaid touchdown lun.on a drive in which’he mshed for 54 o f his game-high 136 yards on the ground. Coach Scerbo restdd Hadrick jn the second half but not before he added a 16-yard scoring run in the second quarter.

- “ In- between; those scores,--Kevin ’ Daldsandro, who stars on offense,

defense and specialty teams, scored on a 10-yard Tun in the opening quarter. Dalesandro, who picked, up over 60 yards on punt retunu, sco r^ fiom nine yards out in the third quarter as the Vikings' lead ballooned to m 24-0 at the half to 31-0 entering the final p ^ o d . Dalesandro ret up th ^ ia s t T-D with a,-54-yard rompdovm the ^sidelines to ihc -Bruinif 15-yatd line. i'

With Hadrick On the sideline rest­ing but cheering furiously, Dalesan-'_

dio chalked-up 121 rushing yards. He got some second-hair help to m RB

_Erk,Ri)rker who punched into the end • zone^from'“ a yard out late in the contest. Parker made some cyc- brow-raistrig rushes on that scoring drive.

Scerbo described the game as 'la . z^total team effort," noting that “ the

defensive line put a lot ofpressurcjjn the opposition quarterback and the offense just never let up." When asked about the combined efforts of Hadrick^nd DalcsandrOT the coac h .,. beaming from car To cor, said,

• "Great, just great, there’s no other word to describe how they p la y e d ." '

Dalesandro, out of breath to m his- work on both sides of the line o f scrim m age, said, "G iv e Coacli ■ Scerfoo’s game plan ali the credit for this win. This took.a lot of hard work at practice." ' ,-Dalesandro aUo praised the d c - .

fensive line, which.has now helped the team hold the opposition to ju s t' six points in the past two weeks.

cine onlooker at the. game said, "Maybe more people will come to the games'now." As sjxiru goes, the more numbers.you put. in the win column, the mote people you put in the stands — and not just at home

- games. ;The big ■ question asked - by -fans

SUfl Photo • QeMretIno

idler the contest was: How do ig p i to gfje P arkero f fsoirth Brunswick rams his way toward the end zone. The senior scored the ids!touchdown to < » p -a '3 ^ )Mh-ov8r-St.-Piu8.',,-------^ \ ----- — >--------------------

See VIKING S, Page 24A

:.V

22A Octo|b«r20, 1988 Post

HQW THEY STAND NB gym program carriesB r u h s ^ K !

High School / : v

Sooth tniinneU...tl Noth Brooiwick, 3:45 p.m WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26

Clrb* TamilSbolh Drunswick..it North Bnmiwick. 3:45 p m

By Bruce GoldmanSports Editor

Football Doyt’ Socca

212 0' 0 H iig h S c h o o l

GtHi’ Soccer 9 2 1Gtfif’ Teonis Boyt' Crou Country

91 8 00 Pooitall................... 2 2GiAs' Cro&s Country 6 .2 0 Boyi' Soccer.....................

OHi' Socca.,...............7 6

Girls' Gymnatia 0 0 0 9 2• • • Oirii’ Tomb............... . ......OOM CMultiy..........

II3 03

Results V . * /•' Girii' Cru«t Cbunny...,......... ■ 0; WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12. '. '

C M t':C raa 00011(17North Biiimwick 2 4 . . ..... i..C«Ur RUje 32

THURSDAY, OCT. I3«Bojri’ Socttr ■

North Bnau*ick 7.^..;.....,.........3;F Kenn«5sf IGbfa' Soccer .

North Bruofwick 7...................... J.F Kennedy IFRIDAY, OCT. 14

" . FootiMONorth Bniniiflck 14....;.....-.......^...Biihbp Ahr 3

Boyi' SoccerNorth Bnmjwick 9..... .........Sooth Dniniwick 0

CIrb' SoccerSouth Bnmiwick I ....... ........ Noeth Bruniwick o

Results

I ' . Boyi’ Cron CooofrjModonroe 19 •........... , ............North Bniniwick'39

MONDAY, OCT. 17 GIrti' TcnaD

North Bnmiwick 4..... .............. ..Perth Amboy I.TUESDAY, OCT. II ' . '

Bojfi’ Soccer _ .North Bnmiwick 5.........................Blihop Ahr 0

.' G bli' SoccCTNorth B n M iiw ic k .3 .. .: .r . . .D iih o p Ahr 2-

. GirD* Teta*.. CJ Grottp m Tmiroey, lemli ^ .

Weit Windior-PUinibofO 4,...North Bnnuwkk 1 ■ Botb* CroM Country '

' J.F. Kennedy 20.;................ North Bnm iw^ 42Girli* Crart Coontry: - .

North Bmniwick 15. J-F Kennedy 50

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12 Cron Coadtry

ColdoU 21.....■...... ............'..Sooth Bmniwick 37TinntsD'AY, Oc t . u

' Bojn’ SoccerSooth Bmniwick 3...... . ...Biibop Ahr 0

Glrti’ SoccerSooth Bniniwick 3....... .................Biihop Ahr 0

FRIDAY, OCT. 14 Bojt’ Soccer'

North Bramwick 9 . . .South Brurawick 0 . Glrit’ Soccer

'South Bnimwick I................ North Bmrawick 0Glris’ Tamil

South Brtmiwitk 5...... ................Mother Seton 0SATURDAY, OCT, IS

FootballSouth Brunswick 38..i .................St. Piui 0

MONDAY, OCT. 17 Glrii’ Tennb . . *

Cl Grortp in TboNtey, lemlsSouth Brarawkk-3.................. ................. Will 2

TUeDAY, OCT. 18 i . BojiJ Soccer _

South Bmniwick 7 ;..„..;„ ..... ....Perth Amboy 0 '

The girls’ soccer ami tennis t e ^ s at North-Brunswick-Township High' have been in the thick of their division races this fall, and the girls' cross country runners arc having a witming season. The gymnastics team, on the other hand, has yet to compete.

Unlijcc- -liW: .,othcr_ teams, dnly a handfal of girls tried out for Uitj gym- squad; only one had comipeted lasC year. The. t i ^ didn’t even bayc a coach a few months ago. The situ­ation wasn’t.entiring promising;.

But A th letic D irec to r Joseph Locascio was fully convinced that any girl interested m gynuiastics should.continue toJiave anuppofflni- ty at NBTHS. His corfeern led him to Marlboro this summer to interview Hiram.y^clcz, whojKas w o ^ ^ the local recreation department. The New Brunswick dcmchtary rehool teacher had an extensive background

gynuiastics to offer’ — intcr-tn

Schedule

ScheduleFRIDAY, OCT. 21 - : ^, Buyi' Socco’

Perth Amboy.'..'...11 North Bmiuwick, 3:45 p.m. Girii' Soccer

North Bnmiwick..„......,.’...il Ediion, 3:45 p.m.GIrii' Tamil

Ulibop Ahr..........It North Bniniwick. 3:45 p.m. BoyiVGIrii’ CroM Country

Eut Bnimwick....li North BmniVkk. 3:45 p m SATURDAY, OCT. 22

. __FootbinNorth Bnmiwkk...'.'^^^..........It Monroe. 1 p.m.

MONDAY, OCT. 24 Boyi' Socerr

Wood^dfc u North BnmiwKk. 3 -»5 pm.. Girls' SoccerN,xih Bnmiwick it Woodbndge. 141pm

Glris' TranbNorth BnmiwKk il South’ Pliinfield. 1 45 p m

TUESDAY, OCT. 25 Boyi'^Hfl'’ ■" c-mintry

THURSDAY, OCT. 20 Boys' Socttr

South Bromwkk a Midiwo Ceniiil. 3 45 p m Girls' Soccer

Msdiion Centnl...sl South Bmoiwkk. 3:45 p.m Glris' Tamil

CJ Group m TourBUDOit, fln il,Wes t W i n d i o r ^ P I s i n t b o r c.....................I....SI South Bniniwkk, 3:4i p.m.'

.FRIDAY, PCT.,21Glris* Tam il' _ ,

■South Biumwkkn'.:..... .'....si Colonii,-3:45'p.m.SATUMAY, OCT. 22

' FootbiD .South Brumwkk.........si South River, 1:30 p.m

MONDAY, OCT, 24 ,Boys* Soccof

Piicsuwiy.......... si South Brurowick, 3:45 p.m.Glris* Soccer

South Brumwkk ....... it Piiciuway. 3 45 p mGlris* Tamb

Blihop Ahr it South Bnmiwick 1 45 p m TUESDAY, OCT. 25

Girii' TombMontgomery it South Bnmiwick. 1 45 p m

B ^ '/G Irii ' Cross Country ■South Bruniwick .it I F Kennedy. 3 45 p m

national competitor'and ju d g e ,r^ is - tant coach with the Puerto Rican team in yic 1 ^ 9 Pan Am Games, boys’ and girls’ high school coach in Hart­fo rd , Conh,, and teacher in ^ m - nasUcs ;^hobls 'tliid L o c ^ io jumped at the chance-lb. b"r^g him to North Brunswick..

The AD's .involvement didn’t stop with hiring Velez. He accompanied the team to a meet between Cedar Ridge (Old Bridge) and Soulh Plain- field. The North Brunswick girls, who are still learning their routines, are scheduled to compete for the first tinie in the Greater Middlesex Gon- ference Meet on Oct. 28. . '

‘T v e been coaching a lot of years

and in different places," sud the 38-year-o !d V elez. ’ ’T h is guy (Locascio) seems really interested in the Individuaki on this gymnastics team. He came to us to sec a meet andhe talks to the girls in the hall.” ------

The girls consist of juniors Sally C o t t r e l l and Sam P e l l i c a n e . sophomore Heather Bischoff, and freshmen Lisa Moscolino, Colleen Kelly and Lauren King.

— Right nowLthcigirls a rc jtill. getting ..the feel for the four gymnastiesap-

-paratus. -Velez has' , nbt entered the . girls ill any Iticete tiecausfe-he wants then); to be prepared and, niorc icn- portantly, to be"safc''on the equip­ment. ■ ,

"A t the high school level, fun and safety go ovcr^l," said Velez, who,^ has taught at Rqosovelt School in

. New Branswick for^three years;"That’s the m a in : objective. After

-thatJ.'Want to-get out-bf them their best. I don’t want. 50 percent.-1 want their best at the moment.

"W c’rie working to develop them, to. the maximum of their skills. We may not be winning at the begin- ning."

At a time when; many schools, arc • cutting gymnastics from their in ter-. scholastic propains, Velez is grateful North Brunswick' is supporting the sport. He hopes to convince more girls to try but for the team next ycarr'

For now, the Raidcf gymnasts- continue to practice diligently as they anticipate their first taste of competi­tion Uiis year. Following the CMC meet, they will host two dual meets. Hopewell- Valley will’ visit at 4:45 - p.m. bh pet. 31 and South Plainfield will come tp NBTHS at-3:45 p.m. On ■ Nov. 3.

North Brunswick’s gymnasts are eagerly awaiting their first • competition, which will come Oct. 28 at the Greater Middlesex Contemenpe meet. New Coach Hiram Velez takes a break last week vyith (left to right) Sally Gottrell, Heather Blschott and Lisa Moscolino.' 1 - V

It'S been a long time coming for SB football

Ashburn at baseball card showFormer Philadelphia Phillies great

Richie Ashburn will be a special guest at the Central New Jersey Baseball Card and Comic Book con­vention on Sunday. Oct. 23.

The show will be held from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Washington Township Volunteer Fire Dcjiartment on Rt. 130 in Robbinsvillc.

Ashburn will be signing autographs from noon-2 p.m. for $3 each. Also in attendance will be comic book artists Neil Vokes and Rich Rankin.

the popular creators of ’Eagle', who have also worked on ‘Robotcch’ and ‘Grendcl 2’. well known independani comics.

The show will feature a huge assortment of baseball cards, sports collectables and old and new comic books for sale or trade.

Adhiission of S2 includes a chance at door prizes. Refreshments will be available as well a^ frec parking. For more information call (609) 448-7585 evenings

If the 13-6 win over Carteret Oct. 8 took the onus off the South Brunswick High football team, the 38-0 blowout over St. Pius this Weekend converted casual observers into instant fans.

Few football programs in Middlesex County have suffered as miserably as the Vikings have this decade. Before defeating the Ramblers, South Brunswick had lost 2 1 games in a row. Under current Coach Nick Scerbo, the team went I.-8 in 1985,0-9 in 1986, and 0-9 again last year. The eighties had not produced a two-game winning s t r ^ until Saturday.

The renaissance, if one can be bold enough to use the term, has been steady, if not slow, in coming. This year’s squad is nearly double the number of previous versions. The "feeder" effect of the Crossroads School program is starting to be seen, as this year’s sophomores were on the first middle school twm in 1986. The Vikes moved down this year to the smaller Blue.Division this year so they could remain competitive while they are rebuilding the program. Eventually, they arc expected to switch back to the Greater Middlesex Conference’s White Division.

After two solid victories in front of somewhat sparse crowds. Viking fans are suddenly climbing

GOLD M INE Bruce Goldman

times and bad. ‘‘Thc.teachers come up to us. But we’re still the same team when we play. ’’

That's Blue's way of saying the team has been on an even keel whether they have won or lost this year. The losses did not deflate them and the wins have been kept in perspective.

on the bandwagon as the team heads to South River this Saturday. The Rams will probably present a greater challenge than either the Ramble.rs or the Bruins, but a SBHS team with more confidence and a good-sized line to boot should give South River a battle.

The winning spirit has spread quickly through the halls of South Brunswick High, with both teachers and students expressing more interest in the team than they have in a long while. A graphic arts teacher, Ted Wisnefski, designed person­alized shirts for the players to show his support. . Wisirefski’s young son Tcd^ who has been ill for some time, has enthusiasticdly been donning the Viking uniform and serving as a sidc- lincinspiration:

"Everyone wants to be part of us,” said senior end George Blue, who has hung in through good

Naturally, a couple of wins have boosted th e /ri^squad’s spirits immeasurably. With two victorieX in their pockets, the pla^^crs know how it feels to win, the lack of which often can be as big an' impediment to success as the lack of depth or size.

The 38-0 stufffing of St. Piuscame at the expense of a small Bruin opponent. It’s the' same situation the Vikingis have fa^n in themselves.

South River, though, will be another story, as the Vikings attempt to climb above .500. The Group I reboot is small, yet the Rams are perenially in the race for a playoff spot.

"They come in with a great history," senior quarterback Chris Cossese said about South Riv- cr'swinning tradition. “ We’re a,big underdog. No one expects us to win.”

The pressure is definitely off. The players don’t feel a Win is necessary, and by the same token will take a victory as jirst another extension of their hard work.

Flip Over vaults over girls at L’Fette meet

S a i $ 5 0 o n 3 ^^a ib e h in d mower

Thirteen local girls helped Rip Over win the L’Fette United States Gymnastics Federation’s invitational championships in Garwood Gct.^ 10. The East B runsw ick-based club bested teams from New Jerrey and Pennsylvania with 106.50 points. The team total is derived from adding the top three scores on each of the

Jp u r Glympic eventsIn the 7-8 age group. Class IV

Division, Kim Benson placed firet on the floor (8.9), second on beam (7.8),

fourth on vault (8.35), sixth on bars (6.6) and second in the all-around(31.65) .

In the 9-11 group. Class IV Division, Lisa Latchaw place third on vault (8.75), seventh on bars (8.55), seventh on beam (8.2), fifth on floor (9.15) and fourth in the all-around(34.65) . Erin Ciwkcr placed fifth on vault (8.55), second on bars (8.9). eighth on beam (8.3), second on floor (9.5) and third in, the all-around (35.25). Stacy Knigin was first on

vault (8.9), eighth on bar? (8.45). first on beam (8.5), first on floor (9.55) (the highest of 200 scores) and ’first in the all-around (35.4).

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Alcxic Kupka was fourth on vault (8.75), third on bars (8.65) and fifth in the all-around (34.5). Stefanie Billand lyas second oit vault (8.85), first on bars (9.05) and second in (he all-around (35,35 (only one-half of one-tenth away from first). Hope Balazs completed the 9-11, Division IV, group by taking eighth on bars (8.25) and beam (8.15), seventh on

flo o r (9 .1 5 ) and s ix th in the Ul-around (33.8).

In the ’9-11 bracket, Class III Division, Nicole Hdmeycr placed second on bars (9.0), seventh on beam (8.6), third on floor (9.15) and fourth jn the all-around (35.20),

In the 12-14 group, Class IV Division, Delia Hollcrieth placed sec­ond on vault (8.7), first on bars (8,85), beam (8.4), floor (9.05) and in the a ll-^ u n d (35). Trish Bennett was second on bars (8.75), beam (8.0), floor (8.75) and in the all-around (33.65).

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Timing thejum p Photo • C «reln* Badnarexyk

North Brunswick-receiver Mike D avis'bum s the Bistiop Ahr secondary of G ary Ga88k) (35)rTocld Voget^ (68) and Ghrts Simon' (9) for a catch last Friday. The RalderO won 14-3, ' ;

-.' <■.. _ I f

Post October 20, .1988 23A

SOGCER-CLUB NEWSSouth Brunswick

TRAVEL TEAMS .Woodbridge W arriors 6,

Soath B rtuuw kk Constellation 4

In a very (>hysical Division 111 match, the Woixibridge Wairiors jumped out to a four-goal lead. In the second h a lf , the C o n ste lla tio n responded by playing more ag- g r^ iv e soccer, making the game considerably closer. Three Constella-

Tion^oalawcTe^tored-by-Jcff-Green-- berg on aksists from Brian Cusack, ZOch Dredge and Andy Torres. Andy T orro put in a .wcll-plac^ pemdty shot to scorc aiiothcr goid. :

In this challenging National,III flight, aii the teams are talented and physical. The.Constcllation-'arc work­ing on important parts of the

-game—transitions and being m.orc aggressive to the ball.

The Gonstellation's record stands• at 1-3-1 as they look to improve in the

second half of the season.Princeton 2,

South Brunswick jCoinets'lSouiH^runswick's eight-ycar^old

team lost a tough game to the Prince­ton S p a i t^ ' 2-1 on Sunday at

• Crossroads School;Princeton took a 1-0, firet-half lead

during an evenly-played’half. Spcc- laculu plays by Dcfek, Sok<4..Jiiiuny McDonald and Andrew' Waxman

"Tughlighted the Comets’ first half.The Comets opened the second half

with numerous chances to tie the

score. However, the Spartans kept _thft,,Comcts off the scoreboard, and

late in the-half scored a goal to g o . ahead 2-0: ^

South Brunswick never gavc| up and cut the lead in half on a bO-j'ard run by John Sweet that beat the goalie

-aHhe-iO-yard line. The Comets kept the pressure in the Spartan end after Sweet's goal; but time ran out before they could score.‘

REC RESULTS . . ^QneHcaSrSTApKBesT

'Ihc Anicriciuas came on strong for their fourth win^ There was .outstind-

■ ing offensive piay up to n t by Eddie, Heifteyi Paul Feiher, and R y ^

.• Afaigo. Opals were scored by Bran- don Way, Timothy Fox and Chrisrian Dailey, who had three. There was strong defensive play by-Mike Elkin and Elyse Abschutz.

The Apaches had a strong of­fensive front with Samantha Dredge. Grcgoiy Kddner and Ricardo Fon- tairte .^^o 'i Cored the only goal.

Bombers 5, Bulldogs 0 Leading thcrcxplosive offense b f

the Bombers was Andy King with 2 goals, Adam Bairre and Mark Holsten with one each, and David Kowal who scored on a penalty kick.

Due to the tough defensive pjay of Nick Uyeges’ and David Kowal m well as the outstanding goalkceping play of Ben Bressicr, Adam Barre and Mark Holsten, the Bombers were able to keep the Bulldogs scoreless.

Coyotes Ti Cougars 1

Coyotes came out on top in a h a rd -fo u g h t c o n te s t o v e r the previously undefeated Cougars. A strong offense and defense, along with^ excellent goaltending, took-the Coyotes to victory.

The Cougars’ only goal, scored by Adam Smile, came in the first quar­ter.

K evin S lovensky scored the Coyotes' first goal in the second

-quartcrT-assistc(Lby-Aalok^-Jain, and throughout the garnc showed great, strength in o ffen ^ . . .

Jessie Heneghan turned, in a strong perfoilmancc as stopper, driying back rhany sco ring a ttem p ts by. the

^ougars,.Excitement began in the second

half, as witness to Scott Rpscnthal’s goaltending and Brandt Koehler’s sideline drive downfield to score the Coyotes’ second goal. Scott Rose­nthal played great offense in the first half, hut excelled in the second half as goalie, preventing many shots from entering the net.

•A ,

G.ary Potts played exbeptionally wcli at midfield, turning b^ck several drives by the Cougars, and returning the ball to the Coyotes’ offensive front line of loye Moye. Hiio Izumi, Tony Diciccip and,Aalok Jain.

Great dcfcnfcive plays by Bobby Chibbaro,- MegantHcneghan and Re­gina Beshecr held back many-scoring attempts as they drove the ball down- field^

l | # I ' I I I I I t i l l

Impromptu competitionPhoto •• CaroBne Bednarczyfc

FROSH/JV WRAP-UP

Having a day off from school last week because of an instructional day for teacher^several friends from South Brunsvvick High decided to. organize their own tennis tournament. Jon

• Janowski, 14. was the winner. Above: Top row, left to right —.Mike Dron, Rob Schechter,. Joe Henry; bottom row — David Garrison. Jandwiski, Vincent Lolito. Below: Garrison (left) and Lqtito (right) work on their strokes. ' ' - /

B yM W taL ep eticI S ^rts Correspondent

FROSH FOOTBALL

The North Brunswick Township Raiders lost their Saturday game against Bishop Ahr in perhaps what was their'most unusual match-up to

■date. The Trojan 8-6 victory dropped the North Brunswick squad’s record to 0-4.

All of the scoring came in the lost four minutes of the igamc. The Tro­jans were the first to score on a drive that was accented by penalties against tlte Raiders. Upon scoring the touch­down, the Trojans made a successful bid for a two-point conversion.

This didn’t seem to daunt the Raiders as they literally storiined up the f ie ld a f te r they re c e iv e d possession of the ball. In fact, (hey scored on the drive as quarterback Kevin Saitta connected wiih Rupen Anglin on an eight-yard pass into the Bishop Ahr end zone. The Raiders had to shoot for the two-point con- veraion to tie the game, but the pass was incomplete.

Although their rcconl would in­dicate otherwise, Raider-Coach Joe Bizozowski is not worried about a crisis.

"Morale is still high on the team" he said. "What we r^ly.necdcd was that last drive against Ahr, I hope it gives us the impctu.S to win the games

that we should be winning.”Another strange .thing is that the

Raiders are happy with the loss, or rather with how they played. Stranger still is that three players have rejoined the team, bringing the number up to 22 .

The Raiders have four games left, and Brzorawski hopes that a "pride fKtor” will manifest itself in the playera because all four arc at home. The last one, agaiiist South Bruns­wick, will be under the lights. Although North Brunswick doesn’t have a chance to pull a winning season, it’s a distinct possibility that the fledgling Raiders may come clean alter all.

Vikings contending for division with Lanza in goal

Michele Lanza...6 shutouts

By Bruce GoldmanSports Editor

Michele Lanza wasn't even sure she wanted to be a goalkeeper until she realized how far her efforts were taking the-.South Brunswick High girls’ soccer team.

The juhtbr, who guarded the nets on and off for the varsity her first two years, was ap­proached by Coach Jane Rothfuss before the season and asked to hold down that critical last line of defense. Lanza made a deal with Rothfuss: Let me play all four quarters and I'll be your keeper.

The seventh-year coach agreed, and she couldn't have swung a better pact.

Lanza has shut out six of the Vikings' first 12 opponents, and the team has galloped off to a fine 9-2-1 start. Last Friday the junior collected seven saves while keeping North Bronswick without a goal in. a 1-0 Viking

VIKING OF THE W EEK

victory. The win propelled the team into second place in the White Division of the Greater Middlesex Conference, setting up to­day’s, Thursday's, home encounter with Madison Central that will decide the division title.

Lanza's sterling performances have earned her Viking of the Week honors.

Until this season, the 5-foot-2 teen had spin time between the forward line, where sister Stacey plays, and the goal. In thc-past Rothfuss had on occasion yanked Michele from goal to give the team another offensive threat. . But

with all her starters back this year, the SBHS coach felt confident in making Lanza into a full-time keeper

"I didn’t really like not knowing whether I'd be in or out," said Lanza "1 didn't like coming out at. halftime. Sometimes I feel I want to, so I could see (he whole garnc. But if it's a close game, I don't want her to take me out. It would be like she’s not confident in m e." ■'

Waiting in the wings as a re.sull of the new policy directive LS sophomore Rachel Hudak Both she and Lanza .attended a week-long keepers camp at Trenton State College in A'ugust. Hudak pushes her leammalc selflessly. Rothfuss said.

"They "made it (goalkceping) scein impor­tant." Lanza said about the camp. "They were

teaching us you can't make mistakes They were so tough on mistakes you just knew you had to be number one They were building us up to be positive about everything " '

Despite the "nerve-racking" game against the Raiders, Lanza can’t wait to meet the Spartans today in the conference showdown

"I want to end Madison with a shutout." exclaimed LanZa. "1 just want to keep getting shutouts. It makes the (cam. our defense look stronger — (the idea) that they kept them away

-from, my h a lf."Although she shouts encouragement to her

fullbacks. Lanza has to take a different tact for her weekly work-study assignment at the Katzcnbach School for the Deaf in Trenton She works as an assistant teacher for four-year-olds.

Versatility makes Fisclier all-purppse threat for North Brunswick grid team

By Frank J. MastroSports Coriespondent

There are never loo many ways to get the football into Brian Fischer's hands. ^

Bishop Ahr found out the hard way last Friday^ as Fischer, a 5-9, 170-pound halfback, accounted for 159 all-purpose yards in propeHing North Brunswick to a 14-3 victory.

Thal ' v e ts^ le pe'rfoririance cams him recognition as Raider of the Week,

Fisclter’s busy evening consisted of 59 yards rushing,' 13 yards receiving and 84 yards, tunning l ^ k kicks. It

, culminated with a five-yard touch­down reception from Marc kla'usnn .that sealed the win, , .

Fi$cher> touchdown came on an , uiideineath pahem, which Is one of

his favorite routes,"Two guys split out to the side,"

said Fiscbtm. "1 go in motion to the same side. So, we’re overloading the zone and they can’t handle it.

"When we run it, it always works.- We practice it all week to use if we need a two-point conversion." •

Eariier iti the contest, Fischer field- ^ ed a punt at his own 41-yard line and ' broke free for a 54-yard return. Only

a saying tackle at the five-yard line prevent^ him from reaching paydirt.

" We'were going for a fake block,"

R A ID E R O F T H E W E E K

whole way. He had an angle and hn got meat the five-yard line;"

F isc l^ , a senior, has kept o |^ s - in g ^ fen ses running after hiin ever since he began playing organized football 10 years ago.

" I was always a little faster than everybody else and they always gave me the ball.”

" But, after this season, they may liot give 1 ^ tl^ ball anymore. Ftwher plans to i ^ n d college, but a .football career is qitestionable.

"They say it’s really hard, but I’d

like to give it a shot. It would be hard to give up football after 10 years."

His immediate sights are;., set on Saturday's game against Monroe.

"W e’ll be up for this game. Oqr 'baches used to teach at Monroe and

^ y ’re always telling us we have to beat Monroe or (hey won't hear the e r^ 'o f it ." : .

Win or lose, one thing is for sure. Monroe will sec plenty of Brian Fischer on Sahirday. And for all his offerisivetcapabilities. don’t be sur­prised if he lines up on the defensive side of the ball. ‘

"H e (Coach Steve Libro) puts me in oh. pass.plays at nose guard or at d e fe n s iv e e n d to ru s h th e quarterback.’’

Brian R ^ e r,.TD catch vs. Bishop Ahr

said -Frsthcr. -iL'And then-cvetyone^ dropped oacITto u tu p a retumi All of a sudddn a 'hol^ 'V ^ned for me.' A defender was lu h i^ g with' me the

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24A Octolaer 20, is'ss Post

SO UTH BRUNSWIGK REG NEW SHigh school basketball registration available

Registration for South Brunswick high school recreation basketball, available to ninth through twelfth graders, is now in .progress. Regis­tration packets can be obtained at the recreation department.

C o n tac t the o ff ic e at t 2 0 l ) -297^33foraddiiionafinform atlonr

p.m. at the Community Center.Also, a pie-seasoa playera clinic

for fourth grade boys will b e held Wednesday, Nov. 9„ from 7-8:15 p.m.- at the Community Center.^

Participants are invited to attend all scheduled clinics for their specific age group.

Contact the RccrehUon Department at (201)'297-4433 for additional in­formation.

Basketball clinics set for township chiidren

Refs are wanted for boys’ and girls’ hoops

begin in December and continue ‘ thrwgh Match, 1989. Games will be Satu rday afternoon at the high school.

The individual will be responsible for supervising games, cuminulatlng standings and; organizing playoffs. T h e p e r s o n w il l be d i r e c t ly responsible to the recreation departr ment.

Contact the recreation department at (201) 297-4433 for additional in­formation .

S ta ff P ho to • Karen M andneH

The following pre-season recrea­tion basketball clinics' have ..been scheduled, through the South B ^ im- wick Recreation Department. Clinics are available to all youth who have dr arc ■'considering re^stering for the

■ winter reerMtion basketball program. Take this opportuhity to meet some of the-coaches and other participants.

6 irls’ cUnics, available to fourth: through eighth, graders, will be held onTuesalayi Nov. 1 from7-8:30 p.m. at Brunswick Aerw School and Tues­day, Nov. 15 from 7-8:30 p.m., at Brunswick Acres School.

Clinics for fifth and sixth grade boys will be held* on Wednesday, Nov. 2 from 7r8:15 p 'm .-a t the Community Center on New Road and Wednesday. Nov. 16 from 7-8:15

Referees are needed for boys and- •girls, fourth through eighth grade,>fdr winter recreation basketball leagues in South Brunswick. Saturday mpm- ing/aftemoon and Wednesday eve­ning garhes are scheduled, January th ro u ^ March. Training and flexible schedules are available; adults arc welcomed. . '

Contact Kathy • Reiser at th e . South Brunswick Recreation Department by Nov. 2 for additional iiifomiatipn.

Signups ongoing for basketball, wrestling

Registration is now in progre^ for recreation youth basketbdl, available to resittents in fourth through'.eipth grade; and recreation youth wrestl- irig, available to sixth through eighth grade residents, in .South Bhrm^ick.

Supervisor is needed for high si!}hool.b-ball

A supervisor is needed for the •South Brunswick Recreation Depart: rnent high school recreation basket­ball program. Games arc scheduled to

Forms for cither program cari be obtained through the recreatipn de­partment, Soultu. Brunswick Library and.municipal building. I^rms have also bMn distributed through the elementary and middle schools.

There is a $5 registration fee for either program. Registration closes Nov.. 21'.

Contact- the rCcieatlon • department at { 2 (^ 297-4433 for additional in- formationi——>

Mark Murawski (left) and Tony Zea battle for the ball in last Friday’s North Brunsvyick-South Brunswick game. The Raiders won 9-0. ■

BoysContinued from Page 21A

mission.Starting keeper Paul Fisher made

four saves Both he and Viking starter Panson w<re relieved m idw ay

good saves.’’ he said. “ They .scored on a dead bail, arid wc played iti wrong." • > ' r‘

scored thrce.goals, and Ja.son Fullmer and Sanjai Sinha registered their first scores of the season.

through the third quarter by Carolan and Jason Goldman, repcctivcly North Brun.swick scored on nine of its 12 shots.

"Wc were playing belter and com­municating more," Tamburino said about the game. "They (the Vikings) improved from last year to this year, but wc improved a lot this year. too. All of my friends and 1 have bpen playng for nine years and wc know each other."

The ju n io r said Ihc b lem ish Madison Central inflicted upon the Raiders" otherwise perfect' record came in a hard-fought game.

"W e had some great shots, but,Ihc Madison Central keeper made soiric

The Raiders did little wropg last Friday. The players and refs didn't even have time to work up a sweat when Ed Previte fed Murawski a pa.ss for the first goal just 36 seconds into the game. It turned out to be all the Raiders needed.

North Brunswick has displayed in­tensity and the "killer” instinct in. almost every confrontation with its opponents. That’s why they're 12-1 and almost certain to be seeded either first or second in the upcoming con­ference tournament.

To retain, their sharpness, the Raiders scheduled a non-confcrcnce game with Steinert of Hamilton (Mercer County) for Wednesday, Oct.. 19. The result was unavailable when the Post went to press. Home games against Perth Amboy Friday and Woodbridge Monday’"' follow before thc£M C coaches gather Tucs: day for the tournament s i t in g meet­ing- ..

The Raiders continued their win­ning ways Tuesday with a 5-0 win over Bishop Ahr. Murawski led Ihc way with a hat trick. The Vikings (7-6) also triumphed Tuesday , blank­ing Perth Amboy 7-0. Milicnthal

The Vikings will travel to Madison Central, today, Tbursday, and con­clude Monday against Piscataway, a Red Division team, at home. The Chiefs are coached by Dennis Mayer, whose daughter Anne plays for the South Brunswick girls’ soccer team.

T h e GM C Tournam ent starts Thursday, Oct. 27.

Girls(Continued from Page 21A a team and lose as a team. This is one

of those times we lose."Earlier in the week, the Vikings

beat Bishop Ahr 3-0 in a physical

both of the Lady Raiders' losses were within the division — to South Brunswick and Madison Central, the division leader.

N orth B runsw ick Coach Ray Bcardon was noticeably disappointed in his team’s performance.

“ Wc didn’t come out as hungry as I wish wc would have," said the first year coach. "W e arc going to win as

Commenting on losing in such a big rivalry, all Bcardon had to say was, "They had an opportunity and they capitalized on it. Wc had op­portunities and cduldn'l finish them off."

game that saw Stacey Lanza score two goals and Patty Leung one. whilethe Lady Raiders beat J.F Kennedy 4-0 on three goals by Kerry and one by Sue Libro.

P h o to s • Carolne.BednarczykThe North Brunswick Strikers celebrate after a goal against the Staten Island Blue Flames Sunday.

Michele Lanza, South Brunswick's goalkeeper, made seven saves in posting the shutout.

•This past Tuesday the Raiders edged Bishop Ahr 3-2. Hudson hadtwo goals and Pam Paone had one.

Vikings.Continued from Page 21ASouth River? — the next stop on the Vikings' schedule this coming Satur-

Continued from Page 2 1Afivc-yardcr to Fischer for the finalTD.

S I. P tiu 0 0 0 ,0 — 0Soots Bromidek IS 9 7 7 — 38

SB —"loe to nui (Fillguitokick)SB Kevin Dilettodio to mn (George Blue

put frero Ctuii Cuicte) •SB Htdrick t nui (Fedgule Idcit) 'SB — Sifety (St. Piui QB nin out of end tone) SB — tHIcsindro 9 nra (Ftiigtnie kkk) 5B.:^ Eric Ptiker 1 .run (Ftliiune kick)

"Tominy is the type of player you want around the hall,” said Libro. “ A number of colleges are recruiting him as an athlete," . - - — -

Withjheif 'kxmrld wiiii tucked under their belts, the Raiders will look to even their record on Saturday when they play*Monroe in a road contest.

B kb o p A h r 0 3 0 0 — 3N a rth B ra m w ick 0 0 7 7 — 14

BA — Brttfl WUhki 18 ndd gotl MB — Toni Btehofuki 3 (Kurt Lcichucnnng

kick)NB — Btitn Fuchcr S put from Mere Klnuuicr

(Leichftenrini kick)

Have a sports tip?

^ooiAMONDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1988

:9»ooPM(EASTERH)

EXTRA GOLD ^■A^ VARI , P A lA ± < f.I t s k t c « t

Presents

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Know anyone in North Bruns­wick or SojJth Brunswick, who's, been turning the sports world up­side down? Or. anyone with an interesting tale "to tell? If so, give" your sports Up "to Sports~Edilbr' B ru c e . .G o ld m an at ( 2 0 1 ) ' 329-9214. Zachary Knight (right) of the South Brunswick CJonstellation tries to keep the ball away from Steve

Kelly of the Woodbridge Warriors Sunday.

Outdoors at the.New Allaire Expo Center

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At Unfoh H igh

80 amateurs dbiiiing to muscleman eventT h e C oots’ Garden Slate Body­building Championship, the state’s largest coed bodybuilding contest, will be held Saturday, Nov,. 5 , at Union High School in Unipn. -

Mike Gulla, director of the event, said, " W e are expecting pvex 80 of the best amateur bodybuilders from around the countiy to compete in this event. It MU provicte reslttents in the. tri-state area.an oppOTtuility to see the country's tc^ inale and female athletes who will eventually turn- professional,’’

Giilla, a former NCAA national powerlifting chanipion at Villanova University and five-tiihe director of tlKi contest, also said the event is'.

- sanctiotied-by - the Ntuional R h^ique Cknimiitlee, the govetning.:body of thb sptMii The event’s ptilie -tipiniaor is Gootrs, while other major spooscra iaeltideTTtueati^ D ury7 C o ^ ^ lT s * Soup and Skvage Suj^iem ents.;

OuUa stressed that the event is also open to beginners as well as the more experienced athletes. The competi­tion wilt fetfuie a novice division as weU as open divisions for men and women. -. "T he. novjtre division gives the

b e g in n e r s an o p p o r tu n i ty to participate in a competitive environ-, ment, but it gives'tbemja chance to learn a little abmit the Sfxnt-w^itbout having to c o n ^ ^ a g a i^ tlw m ore

-sxptn|ienced bodybuildors,"Gulla ex­plained. "The brat part of the novice division is the learning Experience. T h m ’s a lot of coniataderie among the'tdhletes, and they really help out the.younger bodybuilders.

a^licatioits.-or-ticket "infor-' mation, call (201) 688-SU2 or.send a self-addressed, sbunped envelope to Daddio's F i tn c ^ I ^ m , 973. A_ SfiijA'eaaiir-'Avenuc,''. Unidh,' N .J. 07083.

(7* ' l>-•-VA’V.' V-

A ctio n BBusiness C a le ^ r , Page 5B Financial pates, 2B . dassifleds start on Page 7B

A ■uppl«mom 10 The CranbWy Wlncteof-Highla Herald. The Cantfal North Bwot8v>1cK Post. The Manviilo N«yi. hattxxouflh Baaoon. Tt'e FfanMin N»w»-Rocp«l. The Hanillon Otowyef and Hopewell VaHey Naw». W 0 6 k Of OCtpbef.,19, 1988 IB

C R A S H . . . o n eConservativeiriyestingsets the pace

By Donna LawderStaff-Writer—

-T he way Howhrd Mahcf secs it-, it’s going to take some time. '

He’s not alone.A number oTliical biokeR agreed

that rebuilding investor confidence wiir take hard wonc, a few suc­cesses along the way and, yes, the simple, passage of time.

How. long it will take is any­body’s guess. ' ^

In the., meantime, the brokers agreed the money hasn’t gone away. It’s just Jnovcd. E)ecrcased cpnfldehce in the market has led to an increased' concern over seeing financial returns. Lesrrisk is being taketj .

Thus, a very different environ­ment has evolved on Wall Street., -“ We’ve seen a tremendous in­

crease -in fixed income invest­ments," said Mr. Maher, resident m a n a g e r a t M e rr ill L y n c h ’s Plainsboro sales office. • "-The in­vestor can count on his return (with the fixcd-inconie. investm ents). That’s why they’ve become so popular,” he added.

Fixed-income investments would include Certificates of Deposit (CDs), govemmcnl and corporate bonds, and treasury securities.

Mr Maher said Merrill Lynch us predicting interest rates will come down considerably in the next six months, and that investments that are interest sensitive will be. a good bet as a result. Along with the fixed-income securities, he pointed to some stocks as well, such as regional phone companies, utilities and some bapk stocks.

Peter Thropp, office manager at Fahnestock & Co.. Princeton, said that firm has observed the after­wave of investor caution in a similar fashion.

"While people aren't running in

5ee INVESTING, Page 3B

In retrospect, broker layoffs helped the industryBy Donna Lew der

Staff Writer

The days of working so-called bankers' hours arcover.

Local brokers said they're working harder than ever for a piece of the limited stock market pie. That means nights. It means Saturdays, too.

And those who weren't committed to putting in the required effort, the brokers concurred, are gone

Last October’s stock market decline' resulted in layoffs across the board.

And although one broker said he felt the shrinking field of financial consultants could have a negative impact when trading picks up. most were of the opinion that the field had been overloaded with opportunistic younger, less experienced brokers look­ing to cash in on the escalating market. Losing even a substantial number of brokers who were “ just looking-to make a killing" hasn’t hurt the mtuket, they said.

Bruce Rogove; a representative for Fahnestock & Co., Priheeton, said he felt the industry’s sizeable layoffs arid numerous mergers is an example of *’niistiriiing,’’, and that.a wav^ o f trading activity might wash.over an understaffed-Wall Street. ,

"Growth is coming," Mr. Rogove said, “ and when it docs, (brokerage houMS) are going to be

"People Still w ant their m oney to work. But they're more protective now. They’re playing it closp to the vest, you (xiulc^say. It’s going to be a whjle before (investors) are

m ore adventurous tow ard stock."— Peter Thropp, office manager, Fahnestock & Co.

scrambling to find people to handle i t "But Howard Maher, resident manager of Merrill

Lynch's sales office in Plainsboro, doesn't regret the crash-related exodus. He suggested a number who left right after the market's decline had been motivated more by what they saw as easy money than a desire to do a broker's job.

"1 used to sec (the younger brokers) with their . . BMWs and their Rolcx watches," Mr. Maher said.

"They all thought ‘this is a great way to make a killingi’ B u t ^ y ’rc |onc now ,” he said with a note o f sarcasm. "T hey found but it’s a lot harder than that."

Worldwide, Merrill Lynch has pared down its own ' staff from a pre-crash high o f 47,(XX) to 43,5()0 currently. ‘

Tii a published feport. Fidelity Investments said it "has streamlined its operations as well, recently

closing Its Pnncelon office, among others The company said ii has reduced its workforce from 7.8(X) ar the end of 1987 to less than 6.(XX) currcnlly. "through layoffs and nomial employee attrition"

Diana Yuen, branch manager of Fidelity's Mor­ristown office, said the bulk of tha firm's layoffs were in operations. With decreased trading volume, she said, less people arc needed to handle problemsresolution. , _

Fidelity also enhanced its FAST phone system, which a llo ts clients to buy ant{;ScU.aver the phone.

■We’vc'almost doubled the capacity of the FAST (phone) system,” shc saTd.—’so less real live people are needed (to do routine work). ’ ’

Stephen F-. JurickV man director at Tucker Anthony & R.L. Day, Princeton, credited the layoffs as being one of the b lu e s t general trends brought about by the crash: Iti addition to the sharp reduction

in the number ul people working on Wall Street, he said there appears to be "a contraction in the number of people wanting to come into the investing pro Icssion" as well „ .

Mr. Jusick contended that the "massive infusion" of people into the investment business from 1984-1987 had been "unhealthy."

"People were coming in witk this 'can't miss' attitude,*' Mr Jusick said, likening the broker boom to an arguably parrallel situation in the real estate profession.

Mr Jusick said "the investment environment has become more difficult than in the previous three or four years," and contended that it was lho.se who came in to "make some ca.sy money" who left when the going got lough last October

Mcrill Lynch's Maher agreed."Nobody's going to ^ivc you a diem base You

have to get on the phone-’aild talk to people you don’t yet know." he snid. ' .

Mr, Muher said getting on the- phone can be the hardest part of the business at times. Such was Jhc case at the time of the crash, he said, when clients needed to be reassured and portfolios needed to be rc-evaluated.

Those whO; couldn’t get on the phone or who weren’t-willing.to bum the midnight oil .were theJlKt out the door. , r

“ They left voluntarily,” Mr. Maher said."

Companies take different paths in ciimb back fi'om market crash

By Dekke Sheehan Staff Writer —

In the year .that has passed since the day they called Black Monday, (3ct. 19, 1987, there, h u been a

'recovery on the stock fnarkei albeit a partial one. '

‘The Dow Jones industrial average - is up inore than 20 percent from the

SOS^pointdrop ittookonO ct, 19, a. rise that hasn’t been reflected equ^-^ ly in all industries;

Locally, public companies have shown varied performances. Ac- cording to the circumstances qach company and its industry found itself in afieir-ihe\crash, some have done better and <8ome worse than the benchmaric. po w Jones Aver­age.. ' ■

Atlas Corpi, for example,.a gold mining setup with headquarters in

\ -.Princeton, was $3S at tiw close o f

Oct. 19, 1987, arid after hitting,a low of $27.75 in Febcuaiy, peaked at $42.25 in March, before leveling put. it closed'at $37 Oct. 14,1988.

That performance puts it out of step with the rest, of the gold priMUCtion companies, who on av­erage have d rop i^ more than 20 percent in value since they crashed.

Some o f the underlying reasons for: the diiftaenccs Stem from “ major reo^anlzation" Atlas went throu]^ between the mPnths o f Atigurt and CXdober. s # Mark Kelleri 'a seciuities analyst at A .G .

'^ w a i ^ Inc., St. Louis.

At the. height o f the bull market, Aug. 26, 1987, Atlas Corp. stood at $2&.Butthe reordering of prioritira within the compan}^ that took it out of uranium production and focused its respuices on gold mining pushed. its price up to $53 prior to tiw ertisb.

'The move lo b k ^ like a promis­

ing one to investors, Mr. Keller said, because “ uranium producers have been behind the eight ball for the last few years."' With no liew nuclear plants being

built in. the Ifnitcd 'S tates and production costs that aren’t com­petitive with, the costs .in other countries, “ thg economics • were clearly-not with uraniuipi" Mr. Keller skid. "T he .gold, market is healthiirc,. there is^a good profit margin between production costs and the maricct price."' ', “ They (Atlas) did get hit hard by the crash,” Mr. Keller said. But by March, the stock had climiwd to. $42,25, "aided by a dissident shioreholder" who was threatening to sell his holding o f shares.

Atlas has p e r f o n ^ better, than .the otlwrs (gold mining companies) because its stock was not .lU'high o r .

See COMPANIES. Page 33

■ ■ ■- ‘•“r - - ;

i m S T O C K M O y E M E N I ^ O F A R E A C O M P A N I E S

•. 1 / ■ 'A ug . 26,' • Oct. 19. O c t 14.

1987 1987 1988Atlas Corp. $28 $35 $37 .

Ctironar Corp. $11,375 $ 9.50 $ 8.75C hurcIr& 'D w Ight Inc.' $16.13 $16.50 $11.75Cora Stataa Brtancial C o rp r' * $ 4 ? ^ $36:50 $40.25 'C ytogenC orp. $ ld .5 0 ' $ 8.63. . $ 5.126D atan ih C o ^ . $ 7.375 $ 6.75 $ 8.125Horizon BitHicorp $63,875 $59.25 $68,125H ow ttd Savings Bank $33.50 $27.50 $19.50 -

. brno Doiaval Inc. $36.50 $22.50 $17.50 V

U poapm eC o. $ 6.25 $ 4 .8 8 : _ . ‘$ '3 -w ,. ■tW erbsyatama R b ie a rd i Corp. $ .1 .5 0 • $ ' 2 ,S taniM M a 8evlri8!i.9an |( . ■ . $16.50 $17 1Squibti Corp. $98,375 $70.75 i^ .1 2 5U iM ecN arsay B a ito -427.875 $19 $22.75Source: Dow Jones News Retrieval.

' ■: " : ■ ■ ■1 ^

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2B Week of October 19,1988 A Packet PiMeatkMV

M o r t g a i 3 >

LENDER NAME% DOMm

'-'.I-■/ —■-* in M fM i. , Rate

■I. Term.Yra.

Type

B m k of H M -JerseyM ^ iv it to — (609) 29B-5500

B e n e f it M ortgage t^orp. — Mflriton- -(6e9)-m -66qotf-C v d n a i fktarKial Co.

Trovose, Pa. — (215) 953-1500 Carnegie Bank

, Princeton — (609) 5200601 Carteret Savings B ank

Princeton — 1000-2250165

P riric e ta n --1000-2230527 C beaeU om e MortgapejCotp,

Eribon — (201 )41 7 04 0 0 Cheae M anhattan of New Je rse y

Princeton— 1 00 0 0 6 7 0 1 4 0 .O ty N d a ra l’S & t ' ■^m rio eto n — (6 09 )987 -2026 - * “C.M. BtxMvn ft Co. bio.

Uanabpan — (201) 577-8400 a ;

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Cobb Partners Fkiandal' Haddonfleld — (609) 848-5111

Colonial Savings B«ik Union ^ (201) 851-93^

ComNet Mortgage Service - Princeton — 1-800-648-0390

Crestmont Federal Savioi» .CollIngsmxKl — (609) 854-5511

First Afimtic S&L South Plainfield — 1000-223-0946

5

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20R rat FhSsKv Bank. P rb ibeton .; S f^ B ru n s w ic k — (609)452-7760 . H ran io tiom l Bank Of Central Je rsd y 20

. B ri^ ew a le r— (201 )6850443 , fliM l% ifotm anee Mortgage Corp.

PrinoBtdn — (609)9210921A r a l Provideni Home Moftgagel£_

N e b P r o v id e (201) 484-2344 Freedom M ortgage Services, bw . Som enet — (201 )27 1 02 0 0

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G reentree M ortgage Corp.Martton — (609) 596-1890

Hem isphere M ortgage Corp.Enpllshtown — (201) 44& 1110

The Howard Savb>g8 BankPrinceton — 1-800-446-9273

Hunterdon National Bankainton — (201) 730-7300

' bwbiQ H nandal C en ters ' ■Morristom (201) 6820120 :

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M argatsttsfi f t Co bie.'^ k h m Laurel— 1 00 0 0 2 2 0 8 3 1

M eroerSftLMercenrilb — (609) 587-7400

Meritor Mortgage Corp.M a ip n — (609)983-0880

M klantic Hom e M ortgageFreehold — (201) 577-8800

Montgom ery National B ntit Montgomery — (609) 921.-1776

M ortgage Services of America Cherry Hill — ( ^ ) 2351300

Nassau S&LPrinceton — (609) 924-4498

National State B m kTrenton — (609) 396-4030

10

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. New Era BatikS a m e e t— ( 2 0 fjS 3 7 -5 0 0 0

New Je rsey National Bank P rin c e to n -(609) 921-eooo

New Je rsey Savings Bank Somenrille — (201)722-0600

PabieW abber Princeton — (609) 497-2036

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Princeton Bartit (Horizon)Princeton — (609) 924-5400

Pilncetun M ortgage Co.Pennington — (609) 921-9497

Royal M o rtg ag ePrtncetdn — (609) 452-1160

Som erset S&LBridgewater (201) 560-4800

Starpointe Savbigs. Lawrence - r (609) 452-2633

10

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ThftTTtsvale is M ortgage ServiceePrinceton (609) 4524)350 '

. T h eT h ia tC om penyorp fb ioelon ^ P r in c e to n - ^ ^ ) 683-7314 '

UnMM J a r ^ B ar*, NJL- .■ Priricefon— (6(^) 987-3200 s :U n lM S ftL. (jemenoe — (809) 896-&)00White H orse S&L■ Lewrence— (609) 895-1200

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' t t Beneficial mortgage 109ns also available at (201) 545-4012. . t Spedal introductofy rate. \ ,

NEW IN TOW N

Market Direct America

Market Direct America, will dpen a new facility onjNovember 7 in, Ewing. The m e e tin g and sales agency now occupies 5,000 square feet at 162 Wall Street in Princeton

.Township. The firm plans to in­crease die number of its ales and marketing associates from 50 to lOO by the e i^ of .1988;

The company, , buUds. wstoincr datobkijies,, c s ^ la l iy for,; publish­ers. Clients viticludc Dow 'Jones,. MCgraw-Hili, and' Bell A(lantic. •

Dress BamDress Bam, the fashion discount

chain, has opened a new store at the Mercer M ^l in Lawrence Town­ship., The new 3,500; square-foot unit is one of 56 additional D re^ Bam stores opening this fall. Main­taining a ^ w t h rate , of more jhan

■ 30'pcfccnt per year, the retairchain opm tes ipbre than 350 stores-in 28

■ states nationwide; 'T h e .. store;. sells., funpusrlabel

fashions fdt; Working women at discount prides.

a l o o k b A c k . . .

:..AT BUSINESS50 YeWs Ago October 1938

.■ The new stieamlini^ “ Jef­ferson Nickel’’ is ready for circula­tio n , re p la c in g the ’’B u ffa jo Nickel..’’ ' "

■C The Federal Government has paid more than $8.5 billion in farm aid over the past 12,years.

■ Increased national defense ex­penditures promise brighter skies for business and industry in the months ahead.

■ t h e n u m b e r o f w o m e n employed in industry is estimated to tave increased since 1930 by i , 740,000 more than had been ex- p^ted . -

25 Years Ago October 1963

■ The auto industry schedules production of a record 800,000 cars in October.

■ Steel m il^ increase prices on many products to boost earnings. Profit margins on steel are lowest in recent years, despite high sales volume.

■ Congress cuts $1.8 billion from the U S. defense budget,.and indicates it is ready to cltop just as deeply into the space program.

■APersonal spending has been mnning at a record rate for several months, with predictions of a higher rate, in the months ahead.

10 Yeaia Ago OcfpjJer 1978

■ T he U S T re a su ry s e l ls 300,0(X) ounces of gold at an average price of $212.76 an ounce at its monthly auction.

■ Low air fares, bargains in Caribbean cniises, sp^ial tours of the Panama Canal and trips to China are among the bargains that are attracting more and more winter vacatidners.

■ Inflation worries still mar parts of the economy. To cope 1 with spiraling prices consumers are cut­ting their spending.

■ After years of dire warnings about a' global energy shortage, some experts are now optirnistically predicting that a crisis can be avoided.

STOCIt WATCH----------- "■ ■"■. FRDAY

1W14«8ASK

American Balance Iriawance....... ’ 6Y4 7</4Atiaa.'.....,..;..........38% 37v9*Baae T a n . , * . . sy, . . . 7Chnmar................ ............... ........ ' 8% 9Ctiureh » DwH*t........ . 11% •, , i mCytogan..:.................................... S% S'4OrtMm.,:............... ...................... '8 8>Abrio Oalavil............... ................. 17%- 17V«-Upoaoma...................................... 3 3%Mtorpa.;...... ....... .......................... i-t5/ie 2%

..................................... 44% 44%...... ............................ 1-9/18 i%

n«y4hh 64% 65ToM n aaiarcti........... ............ 1%- 1-^16UriKad Jaraay............. ....... .. 22% 22%

BONDS-U.8. Ttaaabty.~........ 8,91%.

BIO7

38%

8%112 ..

5% 8%

17% 31%

44%,1%

68%1%

- 22%

FRKIAY10/7/88

ASK ,' - 7-/4

38%7

8%-L . 12%

.5 % 8%

17% 3%

MS/16 44%v.-1% 66%

1-»16. 22%

l24yiONIH OirSepL 2 f986, the Business Journal msudejMjQlbetlcal in­vestments of approx^ImBtely $1,000'each

>PrinIn fivePrinMtbri-area anles.Thls i shows the

compa graptifi status o f those invest­ments as of Friday, October t4. Information provided by Fahnestock & Co.

Pfioea provided by Fahnestock & Co., Inc.The abwe prices are approxirnalions and are

subject to change

' (

APacfcotPuMcabon Week of October Id, 1988 3B' \

Actual effects of programBy Donna Lawder

Staff Writer

Local.I^rokcrs agreed on one thing. There’s a lot less program trading going on these days

And, one broker added, until the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is satisfied that the market's volatility has been stayed, it is unlikely that computers will play an increased role in buying and selling any time soon.

Local financial' experts; agreed 'that indexed arb itrage , m ore conim oniy know n as "c o m - jmterized” or “ program trading," .was a contributing factor to idit. October’s stock mark« decline. It is g e n t l y - tb o y ^ t the system!s cot^uterized auto­matic, buying arid'selling added to-(he market’s',wild

gyrations arid ultimate crash.Opinions vary as to just how much of a role

program trading played. Some felt it may have accelerated the market’s fluctuations, eroding in­vestors’ cpnfiderice and prompting oul-of-control

I buying aiid j^lling . One broker downplayed its Importance, calling program trading ” a convenient whipping boy” in a situation where the market was headed for trouble anyway, due to overvalued equities.• In program hading, a computer program is written to automatically.buy or sell a prescribed set of stocks. The comliuter is hooked into one computer at the stock exchange and tmothcr at the futures 'exchange.

The: buying tmd selling conipiuier watches’ the

\difference between the value of the stocks in the theoretical portfolio and the value of the options of the futures (projected potential) that arc related to- those stocks, automatically buying or selling if the market for that stock fluctuates more than. SO points.

Merrill Ly'ftch was the first to voluntarily cease program trading on its clients’ accounts, according to Howard E. Maher, resident of the firm’s Plainsboro sales office. Other local brokerage houses, including Fahnestock & Co. and Tucker Anthony & R.L. Day,, both in Princeton, (l.o not do arjy program trading.

firucc Rogove, a, representative, at FahnesttKk & .Co., said he feels there is not iiiough maricct activity to justify program tradirig at the present time.

••When there’s riof chough moyementj it doesn't

pay to program trade. There has ro be plenty of distance to be taken advantage Of.,” Mr. Rogoyc said, identifying a more volatile market as one in which the computer's rapid-fire buying and selling can “ skim” some profits for the investor.

But Stephen M. Jusick, managing director ai Tucker Anthony, wasn’t in any hurry to sec the return of Iasi October’s frenzied exchange

rthink the (stock market) environment today ,is- much closer to normal than the last 2 or 3 years were. ” Mr. Jusick said, adding that he felt moderate

■growth in the economy- was preferable to Unsus­tainable higher levels like t l^ ones witnessed last year. ■

Coincidcntanyrbr perhaps not, during the hcy,day of computer trading.

MONEY m a n a g e m e n t

tips to a severe

Investing(Continued from Page IBthe door looking for the next stock that will go up, the money is still there," he said.

“ People still want their money to work. Bur ithcjrhnjnore protective now. They're playing it close to the vest, you could say,” Mr. Thropp said, adding. “ It's going to be-a while before (investors) are more adventurous toward stock.”

Fidelity Investments, a discount brokerage, shas seen phenomenal grow th in the f ix c d - j^ tc re s i products., according to branch man­

ager Diana Yuen, Morristown In response to investors’ desires to “ have some place to put their money and get a guaranteed re- tum,” Ms. Yuen said the firm has come out with a variety of CDs.

Ms. Yuen raid the crash was a time for re-evaluation.

’’Some people actually weren't sure what they were invested in .” she raid, adding that many of F i d e l i t y ’ s i n v e s t o r s have re-evaluated the amount of risk they arc willing — and able — to take.

Merrill Lynch’s Maher said that

altnuugh volume on the stuck ex­change has picked up. it is still considerably less than the 180 million shares that were the norm shortly before the events of last October.“ The market can go back to 180

million shares again. " he predic­ted. “ It’s just a question of when. The market has that capacity.

” Wc just don’t know how long it has to be calm before my wife feels good about it, before you feel good about it, before your friends feel good about it, and say, Tm coming back into the market.' ” he said.

Companies

A Monday in midrOctober. If those words make your heart beat-.just a little faster, you arc probably one of the millions o f investors who watched the stock .markefcrqsh §fl8Jt2 points almost a yem- ago, on 6dl. 19." ' —

Black Monday, as th'e faicful day was subsequently dubbed, sent people leaping out of the market in droves: Unforturiafcly.rnany of the first to jump were small investors who panicked at the (houghtLof'^osing their savings. By pulling out too soon, many turned their paper losses into actual losses. Indeed, just six days later, the market recovered a record-breaking 186 points. . -

■' For the small investors still reeling from last year's.■ pliinge: the NcwJcrscy Society of Certified t^blfc Accountants (CPSs) offers nine tips that can help s a fe g u ^ your savingsl “ '

BUILD A St r o n g FOUNDATIONDqn't put a single dime in any ntodcrately risky

inv(^tment until you have built a solid savings fouiidation. Most financial exports recommend that you keep enough funds in an insured money maricei, account to cover at least three to six months of living expenses. Remember that your savings base must be able to cushion the blow from a sudden recession, unexpected unemployment, or other personal ensis

CHOOSE INVESTM ENTS THAT MATCH YOUR NEEDS AND RESOURCES

If your life savings amount to $1,000, investing in the stock market is about as wise as betting on the weather.

How you invest what you have is one of the most important financial decisions you can make^- Assess your situation honestly. If your, savings are small, risk terrifies you, and security ranks as one of your most important objectives, you should probably stay clear of the stock market,

1110 risk-shy investor should investigate safer options, such as Treasury bills, which arc backed by the U.S. government and arc virtually free from the possibility of default

Continued from Page 1Bas well-known as''the others, pnor t^the crash,” Mr. Keller said. ■*The Liposome Co. and Cytogen Corp. b o th h ea d q u a rte re d in Plainsboro, have seen ..ve^ little resurgence in their stocks since the crash,, which is “ not unusual for the smaller biotechnology companies. ’ ’ according to Linda Miller, analyst at Paine Webber in New York

"There has been a lack of ap­preciation (of these companies) for the last 12 months,” Ms. Miller said. While these companies do have potential products underway in their labs, they have not reached the market place yet, and that has an effect on investors who Will

'Imitate until they can see "earnings.From $ 4 0 .^ at the bull mfuket's

peak, Cytogen closed at 58.63 on (Dct. 19, 1987, and $6.13 the day aiftcr. It is now trading at $5,125, its dose on Oct. .14, 1988.

Liposome hil a bull markcl peak of $6.25, crashed al $4 88. and slid to $3.125 Oct 20 li closed at 43. almost a year later, Ocl 14, 1988.

Keeping in mind that valuation judgments can only be made rela­tive to the stock market, Ms. Miller said these companies may have been overvalued before and arc undervalued today

Church & Dwight Co Inc . Pnncelon, stood at $16 13 al the height of the bull market, was steady the day of the crash al $16.50, before stumbling the fol­lowing day to $13.75. It was $11.75 on Oct. 14. ^

Jay Freedman, a vice'presidegt al Kidder Peabody in New York, said since the crash the ' stock has 're- mained in the $11 to., $13 range because it has been ' affected by people conccnUatjng on. firms that are highly capitalized.

Church & Dwight’s performance

has been “ somcwhai erratic” over the past 12 months. Mr Freedman said, due lo the company's invest­ment spending on new products.

The larger banks in and around New Jersey' weathered the crash without suffering huge joss^ and' (heir recovery rates in some cases have taken them past their pre-crash peaks.-Horizon Bancorp of Morrisville.

for example, saw the bull market peak with its stock'al $63.87. the crash took it down to $59.25 On Oct 14 It closed at $68 125

But Hor i zon is a ' ' u n i q u e animal, " according to Fred Dc- Bussey, senior analyst at Fitch In­vestors

Because Horizon is scheduled to be acquired by the Chemical Bank­ing Corp. of New York in ’'an interstate banking move-, “ what the stock is doing right now is a total reaction lo the price Chemical will pay for it ," Mr. DeBussey said.

CHOOSE INVFiJTMENT ADVISERS YOU CAN TRUST ^

•^Most pieoplc shop around tor a doctor or lawyer Do the same for your financial adviser If you have a stockbroker, make sure that he or she is readily available and is willing to listen to and understand your financial goals

DIVERSIFYNo matter how much money you have, avoid

putting all your eggs into one basket - they become too easy to trample Spread your savings among different types of investments. The reason why this strategy works is simple, in general, when one segment of the financial world suffers, another prospers. For instance,, when interest rates Tall sharply, bond prices soar.

How you diversify your portfolio again depends on such factors as your age, your ability to sustain risk, and your financial position. In today’s volatile market, however, most individuals should maintain at least a portion of their funds in insured CDs, money m ^ e t accounts, or government sccarirics.

BUY WHAT Y'OU KNOW ^Capitalize on your own expenise when chqpsing

stocks. If; .for example, you work for an aifhne and part of yoijr job is staying on top of the industry's problems and opportunities, you are in an cxcellemt

. position to select securities in that market segment.

LOOK FOR REASONABLE GAINSWc all dream o f the mtllkm-doilar 'ihvcstmcnt. the

one smart tip that makes a fortune over night. Keep dreaming. In reality, look for investments that yield reasonable gains — say. a few percentage points above the current inflation rate. Accounts paying 8

"jxirccnt .w iir double your savings in approximately ^ine years. An II percent yield will double your funds in just six-and-a-half years, To figure how long it will take for your "money; to double, use the financial adviser's “ rule of 72 ": divide 72 by.the rate of interest on your savings.

TAKE THE LONG VIEW■file worst victims of Black Monday were the ones

who couldn't see past the day's closing pnccs If you do invest in the market, you have to be willing to nde out the roller-coaster days In general, the longer you hold onto an investment, the more likely you will be able lo minimize your overall losses

Some people, however, follow this advice a little too closely They become attached to a favorite stock and won't sell il--even when it has become a c l t ^ loser Remember, if a stock loses half its value, its price will have to double for you to break even

TRY DOLLAR-COST AVERAGING One often-recommended plan for people interested

in maki ng l ong- t e rm inves tn t cni s is ca l l ed "dollar-cost averaging " According to this strategy,

you invest a set amount of money m a security or a mutual fund at regular intervals. For example, you invest $I(X) in a mutual fund cvciy two months. As,a general rule-, you will ertd up buying more shares at a- lower price and fewer shares when the price is high I'he primary advantage of dollar-cost averaging is that It lends lo smooth out the devastating lows of stock-niarkcl investments. Unfonunately. you may also miss the spectacular heights

STAY INVOLVEDA frightening number ol people tail to monitor their

investments regularly, Imagine buying u house, walking away, and then waiting some 15 years to check on its condition. You would undoubtedly return lo find your house a weather-worn shambles. The same can happen lo your financial investments. v

When you make an investment, you make a commitment to your own financial fiiturc--and your success or failure will depend, in part, on the degree of your involvement

•Stay in touch with your broker or financial advisor, track the performance of your investment, and keep in tune with major economic events. . ,

CPAs advise investors to pay especially close anention lo such factors as the rate of inflation, consumer spending, and the federal deficit.

investng is always a bit o f a gamble,.btit staying informed can help move the odds in your favor. ' ' Money Managcirxnt is a column on personal finance

■ distribuicd by the New Jersey Society o f Certified Public Accountants.-

-X

II .

8PSINESS OFFICE GUIDEAn pngplng look at the owners and tenants of area office space. v,

*501 Plainsboro Roiad Plainsboro.■ 1 three-level building■ Permitted use: Business (professional office, lab and assembly).■ O w ner Btiwyn Ventures, Hopewell■ Leasing agent: J.^T. Boyer Realty, p ixi6 Curtice . .■ Building nUuiager. J , T.;Boycr ReSty, Princeton ^■ Size: 10,000 (square feet with co.mmon kitchen for lisc by all tenanu)■ Assessed value: Land- ^ $74,000; Building — $1.64,400 - '■ V w ant s p ^ ; 2,500 square feet on main level at $12 net. per square foot and a 465-square-foot unit on inain level at $600 pw ntonth

Level 1Toiant/asc/dze:■Plainshoro Public Library/storage/1,030 square feet

Level 2 (main level)Ttaiat/ak/rize: '

; ■ Frinceton Polymer Labs/research/3,470 square feet’ , ^ e l 3 ' ■ ■ '

Tesant/nae/ilze: ,■ Shawnee Chcntical/sales office/J ,5(X) square feet

Faynehardaon . • -------- --—- — - — - i - — i ^ ___ --

V . '

•r •

■ -Lr — r’

.-■i'

4B Week of October 19, 1988 A Padtet PiMcatkm

BUSiNESS CALENDAR I

Thursday. iSaturday.2 0 9 a.m. to noon — Renais­sance, the measure and manage­ment of service. Workshop spon- stircd by Accent on Service. Cost; $70. Information: 609-799-8779.

22

■ 11:30 a m. — Alsace Develop­m e n t A g en cy lu n c h e o n . A cljAmber of Commerce of the PrincctqoArca luncheon. Held at Hyatt R t^ncy , Princeton. Infolr- maUon: 609-520-1776,

8 a.m. to 4 p.m. — Youth \E n trep .ren eu r S em in a r. U .S . Small ’ Business Administration is conducting a one-day seminar de­signed for youg people interested in entrepreneurship or small business ownership as a career. Held at Raritan Valley Community C ol­lege. Cost! SJS, includes lunch. Informationy 201-218^8874.

fried.ting of the'Princeton Network of Professional Women. Held at Marriott Hotel,. Princeton. Cost: $25 members, $28 non-members. Information: ^ -7 9 9 -9 0 4 0 .

Informatiorf; 609-984-4442.

Monday.

■ 7-9 p.m. —Politics, the Econ­omy and You: The ^ t l o o k for Our Economu iii an Election Year; A discussion of how next month's elections could affect the econom y and u n tim ate ly your pbeketbbok. Held at IDS Financial

, S e rv ices ; B ridgew ater. Infor- tHation:;.201-?7l-5800.

■ 7:30 p m. — T he Superwoman S jiid ro m ^ Session covers un­realistic expectations and realistic self-fu lfilling goals. Will also provide an opportunity for partici­pants to joiti other over-achievers for ah evening of sharing -and sclf-discovcry.-Held at New BrunS- wiek' Health Center. Infonnatiort; 201-329-6626. . .

2 4____8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. —Managing P e r^n n e l Gorinicts. A one-day seminar to help mariagers

. deal with personnel conflict. Held at Airport Ramada Inn, Philadel­phia. Cost: .$125. Information: 1-800-821-3919. .

■ 6 p.m. — Ouallty Child C ar* — an Inveslment In the Future. A

BUSINESS MATTERSIP r^ e T & Gamble St ^ u t h B m h ^ c k p ^ '

Procter & Gamble has leased 262,000 square feet of ware- housc/distribution space in the Morris Companies’ Industrial Park in 'South Brunswick. Procter & •Gamble'will move from its current

. Cranbury facility into the, new’ 600,000-square-foot facility when it is coniplcted:in November.

Turnpike.5 The three other buildings to lx ^developed on the site' are avaflable o n 'a sale, lease or joint venture b^ is with the Morris Companies.

Princeton’s Iritomed acquires software

The building will be the second to b e . completed in the $70 million park. The complex wilf include five buildings totaling 2 million square feet when it is completed in early 1989.

The South Brunswick park is liKatcd on Dayton-Jamesburg Road at Exit 8A of the New Jersey

' Infomed announced an agreement to acquire CCA, Information Sys­tems Inc.’s PAL software. PAL is a comprehensive, portable clinical software system for home health care. The • system tuns on IBM compatible laptop computers.

Infomed will sell and support PAL in addition to the company's other products Conversions from Infom ^’s prc.sCnt products will not be required.

FINANCIAL PLANNING SEMINAR

ONE YEA R A FTER T H E C R A SH ... W H E R E ARE W E H EA D IN G ?

WHAT ARE THE BEST AVAILABLE INVESTMENT ALTERNATIVES?HOW CAN YOU EFFECTIVELY RE­DUCE YOUR 1988 TAXES? W H A -T A R i^ H E FIVE BEST RETIRE­MENT P iS n NING STRATEGIES? WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD FOR INTEREST & INFLATION RATES? H O W C A N Y O U M I N I M I Z E T H E A F T E R - T A X C O S T O F C O L L E G E EDUCATION?

TUESDAY W EDNESDAY THURSDAY OCT. 2 5 O C T. 2 6 O C T. 277 :4 5 P M 7 :4 5 PM 7 :4 5 PM

NASSAU INN C^DAR GARDENS HOLIDAY INN PRINCETON HAMILTON TWSP. CRANBURY

PAUL STEWART-0REINES

CPA, CflftlllBd Financial Planner and WHWH (1350 AM Radio). . . . .. _ j ---------RnaifidarEditor and Host of "Financially Speaking’’ and "Rscal Rtnesa"

TH IS FREE^EM INAR CAN HELP YOU SAVE MONEY!

■ 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. — How to Handle Angry and Eqtotloual People. A one-day seminar on handling emotions in the work­place. Held'at Holiday Inn, Prince­ton . C ost: $98 In fo rm a tio n : 1-800-821-3919.

^ Stark. Held at Holiday Inn, Princeton. Free to the public. Infor- rr,ation: 1-800-53-LEG AL.

Thursday:2 8

2 7

Tuesday.2 5

■ 7 -9 p r m .—— I n v e ^ t l n g j w M ututal 'Funds Today, ^ y sit­ting on the sideUhes "rnay be the worst investinent strategy in to d y ’s m arkets.. Hcld^ at IDS Financial S e rv ic e s , B rid g ew ater. Infor­mation: 201-271-5806.

8 a.m. — Business Owners Fall.Forum . Tax and management strategies designed to help today's business owner. Held at Greenacres CoutiUy Club, Lawrenccvillc. In­formation: 6 0 9 -8 ^1 2 2 1 .

II a.m. — Governor’s Minority Business Enterprise De­velopment Conference. A two-day con ference fe a tu rin g keynote ' speaker Tony Brown, host of the nationally syndicated television series, Topey Brown’s Journal. Held at Sheraton Tara Hotel, Parjiippany. Cost: $70 . In fo r­mation:,-609-292.-0500. ' '

2 6

8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m . — Life , ,Begins a t 50: Entrepreneurship^ as an Option. A 'b u sin esr woik- shd]} geared to older, experienced people who have been retired,^ - re tire d pr laid off. Held at Small Business D cvclppm cnt Center,Mercer Cpunty College. Cost: $20;

■ 12 noon — W hat’s Ahead fo r B u s in g After the- Election. A satellite tclecdijfercnce.Jlcld at the Mcrriil Lynch Training and Cpn- ference Center, Plainsboro. Cost: $45. Information: 609-771-1777.

Saturday.2 9

7 p.m. — Let’s T a lk Law.Discussion topic will be: Worker’s Compensation: The Employers artd the Employee,r led by Arthur H. Kntvitz and Mark S. Setaro of Stark

■ — Retirement D inner. Mercer County Bar Association is holding a retirement dinner for the Honorable Theodore Tams Jr., a t Cedar Gar­dens Restaurant. Cost: .$50. Infor­mation: 609-989-0260. .

The lU teables- Chase: Tftxing the Environment, 15th Aniiiiol Environmental Congress will be held at Princeton, Day School. CosU $35: Information: 201-539-7547.Said items for Business Calendar to Vikici Bovoso. Business Editor, The P acket G roup B-usihess Journal, P.O. Box 350, Princeton, N J. 08542.

. ^

BUSINESSJ^EQPLEArchitiecture

f

. Short and Ford, has recently named two new associates: M at­thew S . Cbalifoux, AIA, and' Douglas R. Wasama. AlA. They joined Joanna M. K e n c ^ who was made an associate a year ago.

i*sC M s . K e n d ig' ■ came to Short and

\ Ford ln l9W with; -4 15 - y e a r s o f * architectural ex-

1 , ’ w , p c r i c n c e ' inI . Ithaca, N.Y. andI- . . / W a s h i n g t o n ,r ' .iNtLfcjw"" ■' D.G. A native of

Kendig Poland, Ms. Ken­dig completed her in architec­ture at Cornell University.

Currently a project manager for severa l projects at The Law ­renccvillc School in Lawrenccvillc. she has been a project manager for the Legislative Renovations of the New Jersey State House Complex, and the AT&T Faririhousc in Hopcvvcll. In addition, she is responsible for coordinating the prc^uction activities of the Prince­ton office.

-PAULSTEWAHTa s s o c ia te s . INC.

CALL TODAY: 609/921-0440-

fR E sa m iH c m m w H w m 1 3 ^ 0

Cbalifoux

S ince jo in ing the firm in 1985 M r. 'C b a lifo u x h a s b eenre s p o n s ib le . for p r e s e r v a t i o n s t u d i e s , schematic design and w o r k i n g drawings for nu­

merous projects. Two o f thew pro­jects. the Fan wood Railroad Station in Fanwood. and the Merchants' and Drovers' Tavern in Rahway are currently undergoing restoration work.

For the past two years he has been a project architect for the restoration of the New Jersey State House.'

Mr. Cbalifoux is a preservation a rc h ite c t with a B ach e lo r of Architecture from the University of Notre Dame, Indiana, and a can­didate for an MS degress from Columbia University.

SPOTLIGHT ONKern H. Powers1988 Progress Medal Award

As families gather: in their „‘mcdia’ rooms to watch their . room-size television screens sometime in the nqar future, they m a y applaud Kern H. Powers who has spent much of the past 40 yearn working U ^ a ^ the development of c le a r ly de fin ed , sh a rp e r, wide-screen te lev ision . To honor his contributions to the industry the Sodety o f Motion Picture and 'Tdevtsioij Eiigi-. neers h ak sa^ rd edMr. Powers its 1988. Progress Medal.

The award, presented this . week (Oct. 15-19) at the Socic- , ty’s I30th Technical Con­ference held at the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center in New York, recognizes in­d iv id u a ls who h a v e made outstanding technical contribu­tions to the progress of mo­tion-picture and/or television engineering. ,

After graduation from the

University of Texas in 195 Iv M r. P o w ers jo in e d R C A \Laoratories to woHc on dot sequential television.

*‘l, was cag'er to go there because of the work that was being done in color television. The major developments came out of the David Samoff Center in the forties ai)d fif­ties."

At RCJA his work involved high-resolution ra d a r , ELF transm iS^n, data communica­tion, satellite conununication, ' yjeo disc, and enhanced defini­tion television. He w as part of the team that pioneered color td e v is rb n ; and u ltim ate ly produced the NTSC color tele- vison system.

He holds a bachelor's and a master’s degree from the Uni­versity of Texas and a doc­torate in science from MIT. He has published many technical reports and holds 15 jssued patents. Last year he was

chosen to deliver the presti­g ious S hoenberg L ec tu re" before this Royal Television Society.

An early member of the SMPTE Committee on New Technology, he served as chairman for four years and has represent the Society at nationtd and international tech­nical meetings.* Since his retirement from RCA in 1987i he has served as a c o n s u l ta n t w ith D av id Samoff Research Center.'

At home he is gardener and bricklayer. Fine days find h in r"^sailing. Pay Rieftardson

Law

M r. W asam a came to Short and Ford from Kansas in 1985. Since

: that time he has played an .jmpor-

' tant rote' in the . preservation c f - I forts o f thc of-

Wasama fice. He directed the masteiplanning and prograin- mihg for the Borough of. I s l ^ Heights to utilize their National R e^ster site w d buildings in a fa c i l i t ie s ex p an sio n aqd was lesjionsibli^or the.arctute<^ral and maiket fe^ibllity shidy for the Loew’s Jersey'Theatre. ,

In addition, he is the project m an ag e r for P a s s a ic C oun ty Courthouse Annex in Paterson, New Jersey and a qew police head- . quarters inlhe'City o f Summit.

M r. W a s ^ a r e c e iv e d h is Bachelor of Arohitecture from the University of Michigan. While in K ansas he was th e P rin c ip a l A ichiti^ and Acting Diiecting for

- the Historic Kansas City ^ u n - dation and also initiated; and taught^

- a course in pieseryation:technplo^ - at Kansas State University........

Ham ilton Ross, inesident of O eddea Brecbeir Q u a lls C un- hinpiiSSl'AKhitects gave a talk on architecture to the membeis of 'The Present Day Club. His topic was

, ’ ‘C o h e re n c e and C o n te x t in Architecture,"

Mr. Ross is responsible for man- . agement of the firm’s offices i n - .P ^ce ton and Philadelphia. He is amalumnus of Princeton University a ^ for many years has conducted a

. graduate course on the profession of

"The Princeion law rirm of Slark & S l a r k a n ­n o u n c e d th a t Paul J . Maselli has become as­sociated with the firm.

M r. M a s e l l i Maselli will practice in

the area of commercial bankniptcy litigation. He attended the Peddie School in Hightstown before enrol­ling in Middlebury College in Ver­mont, and received his law degree from the Rutgers University School of Law - Camden.,

Mr. Maselli currently resides in Collingswood with his wife.

J o h n O . C h a n g , an -a t- tomey at the Iqw firm of. "Brchcr Wallack &. Hill, has been elected to . the board of directors of New J e r s e y •Special Olympics, ^ i c h

is headquartered in Piscataway, and conducts athletic competition for citizens with mental retardation.

Mr. Chang practices real estate law and reside in Lawrenccvillc. He sm ed , jjn .the';. Blood- Blank committre ,of -ti» M ercer County Bar Association and is .chair of .the National, Asian Bar committee .of the Asian American B ar Associa­tion of the Delaware Valley.

At ajecent conference in Dallas, Texas, he was also chosen-to4erve oh 8 five-member national commit­tee, which is charged w ith planning a fall conferemie in Chicago for the putpose of organizing a natiphal asisoclatipn of Aslan American at- ■tqrneys.'~' ' ■...■ ^

Banking

College. She has also taken several American Institute of Banking courses. Mrs. Capps resides in Hightstown, with her husband, Ron, -They have three children, Ronny, Greg and.Kim.

M a r l e n e S teiger has been ap p o in ted mar- k c t i n g coordinator at the U n ited Savings a n d Loan As-

Publishing

sociation.S h e will be

Steiger rcspcm sible for helping to develop ana implement ma^eting plans and strategies to achieve (he institution’s objectives and market, share. With her new position, she also becomes an ac­tive member of the association’s marketing conimittce.

A member of United Savings since 1979, Ms. Steiger’previously served in the usociatign’s account-, ingdepartihent and as a sreretary to the cxiecutivc vice president. Prior to that, she worked fo r New Jersey National Bank.

A ^ d u a te of .Pennsbury High School. in Fairiess HiUs,_she holds cettilicates Irom-^arrous, financial courses through' {hlpMbis^tute of F in a n c ia l E d u c a tio n and thd Rnancial Institutes Maiketing As4 sociation. She is a member of the Financial Marketing Network o f New; Jerrey, and th e New Jersey €k)mnaunicatidns;/Advertising and Marketing Association (CAMA).

United Savings islnem ber of the F c d ^ Savings an<L Loaii In­surance C o rp o ra tio n with a d ­ministrative office at 134 Franklin Comer Road in Lawnencevillejmd branch offices in Lawrenceville, .‘Trehtpn; Ewing, Hamilton, and AJ- legtown,.

Campbellment c o m e s

Business Week a n n o u n c e d the appo in tm ent o f J o h n R . Cam pbell as the v i c e p r e s i ­d e n t - s a l e s o f

I Business Week’s Atlantic region.

T h e appoint - as p a r t o f t h e

magazine’s move to decentralize its sales operations,

Prior to his appointment, Mr. C a m p b e l l has b e e n re g i ona l advertising sales director for the magazine’s New York sales region for the past two years. He has also served as Director of Business Week’s special advertising pro- graihs mid has held positions o f agency relations director and mar­ket for travel advertising.

Mr, Campbell is a graduate of' Rider College; Lawrenceville, with a B;S. in.busincss adnuhistratioh.

ConsuttingBrian Dovey,'^formerly president

of Rorer Group Inc., has joined Domain Associates, a venture capital management partn^ship, as agei^ral partner.

Mr. Dovoy7s a 't9 6 3 graduate of ,Q)lgBte'University ind. receivpd. an M.B.A. fipm The Harvard Bus’mess School. He is a diretrtpr. of SurvivalTechnology Inc., Sohomed Inc., end

ch r .............. "Greenwich Phaimaceutical and, until ..reonily, served as a director, of the -Health Industry ,Manufactuie'rs As­sociation, and Tl^e Proprietary As- socation..

PuLffle Reiafioris

Sandra Capps was appointed', assistant vice pruident in the retail banking division by New Jersey Natiofial Bank,

She manages the-East Windsor office. Kirs. (3 a i^ jo ined NJNB in 1974. A nwraioer o f T h e High- tstown East Windsor Ghairabfer o f Commeite and th6 Hightstown East WiodsOT Chamber o f Commerce, and. the H i^tstqw n E ast Windsor

K irk Harger, ch ief executive officer o f NcvUlc R w ter of Prince­ton and its a f f i l ia te s , D eCa- rio/W iri^t J^rtnera and X1(X)N Inc., received. 'Tire- Annual Art B'uchwald" Hunum Dignity AWturd for Commitiijent tb H u m p Growth and Achievement.

Neville. Porter,Co. specializes in fund raising' and {duumaceutiotd maiketng communicatipns; D eC a-;

graduate course on the protession of ^^Ifiofessionai Womens Club. Mrs. rlo/Wrij^t,' In public relations; architecture for U ie-tJniveTsity*j»^pp8 has Sttended Louisiana Tcch'~XICON; m fluid grephich and video School o f Architecture.- ^ - -and Mercer County Community propetitm s.

RfHUklMaraai has : fprm edBerkshire Capita) Advisors ..ihc.,.-an investment, bank­ing and fmancial advisory f irm

!'wEJch special­ize in saving the corporate fina:^

Marcus - -, requirethehts of the privately held cotporatioh./ ' '

The firm will assist clientii: in the areas of . - sales . and ^divestiturea, mergers and acquisitions,, finpeing aiTBiigements, and business/.valua- . tions.

Mti M,arcus, a West Windsor'resi­dent, was forraeriy a vice .president Witt) Citicoip-InvesiroenT' lank and Salomon Brothers in New Yotk'.

■ a' 1-'.3 ■ ■

i ' -

A Packet PuMcatkin Week of October 19. 1988 SB

BUSINESS PEOPLE

■s» Qwmical Prior to jioning Kipcon, Mr.Products G roup Turner was employed as a civ­

il a n n o u n ced the . u/gtnictural . engineer by Stone & p r o m d l i o r f “o f Webster EogibMring O xp ., Cherry Chuck Sikorsld H i l l . H e a l s o workfcd f o r

B e tz -C o n v e rse M u r d o c h E n ­vironmental Consultants, Plymouth Meeting, Pa., as a project engineer- {ing technician.

to the position o f I r e s e a r c h a s ­

sociate.M r; Sikorski

SOuHTSki xame to FMC in Septembo' of 1979 upon compfe- A p p O llltin O n iS tibn o f. hisV graduate, studies at |-Rutgers University• '] . .Oovtanor Thomas H. Kean an-

^unced Deborah Agniar-Velex of .R o b e rt K o cn Bninswick has been named

tUrectm- of the' State CommerceIh aS L —„ ubzien I protnotcd tb- the

position of senior • research techni- I ciah in the for­mulations ^ u p .

M r. K o c h joined FMC in

Koch 1982 in the-for- muladons group, handling standard screening formulations

departinbht’s Division of Develop­ment for Small Business, and. Women and Minoritjr Business.- Ms. Aguiar-Velez is president of Sistemas C oip-^^ Princeton-bas^ computer- consulting and traihihg firm from which she will b c - ^ n g a leave o f ab^nce.

^he will assume the duties pFthe

She has served on the Governor’s AdyistKy Council on Minority Buslin»s and as chair of the Com-' inerce Departments's Women’s Ad­visory Council.

Real EstafeR o b e r t A.

M u r ra y , p resi­d e n t o f R e a lty Corp. 'o f PriiKe- t o n , h a s c o m ­p l e t e d . I R E M Couiw

SOO, a c a s e ' study course deal-

M urray ing with problem solving and decision making for property managen. The course, held in N a^ville , Tenn., was spon­sored by the Institute of Real Estate ManagejiKnt.

Director upon the retirement o f - H w most r e c ^ asstgjraents have Elizabeth T. Lyons on November h

centered arpund flowable develop- ^ ^ i„j^Hm, she will serve as a ments asscociat^ with the .~3T to Lyons, to provide for a

-herbicide candidates and relatedprocessing equipment. • . a graduate of the University of

C arl Anthony T a m e r hak jo in ed . Piwito Rico with a B.S. in chemictd Kipcon Inc., professional engineer- engineering, Ms. Asuiar-Vclez alro^ ing consultants’as a project engi- is a ' graduate ~0f ' I lw ’ Amenneer.

In this position, Mr. Turner is responsible for proposed site de- velqiment in je c ts duPughout New

’Jersey. For "these projects he will perform technical investigatibns analysis and planning, design in

Womm Economic Development Program and-'the Hispanic Leader­ship Opportunity Program, and has been listed in “ Who’s Who in American Women.”• For the past .five -years, she has run her own Inisiness, and for the

spections and cpnstnictionipn&uUr.' previous five yeaas wais a systems Btions. analyst at Exxon in Florham Park.

Healthcare' i ^ e l e n e F u l d

C en te r recently an n o u riced th e app.oibtm eht o f Jo h n Gibson as- laboratory man-; ager.

As manager of Helene Fuld’s la­b o r a t o r y , M r .

technical and ad­ministrative responsibility of (he entire facility, including super­vision of the 68-member staff.

Mr. - Gibson is a registered medical technologist with a B.S. in

GibstmGibson has

medical technology from St. Fran­cis College. He bolds a Master of Arts in health care administration from Central Michigan University.

He has extensive experience as a m edical ad m in is tra to r, having p rev io u sly se rv ed as a C h i e f Medical Technologist at St. Luke’s Hospital in Newburgh, N.Y., and as the Laboratory/Nuclear Medicine

.h f a i^ e t at St. Mary’s Hospital in Philadelphia.

H e l e n e F u l d i^M cdical Cenfer

l a n h o u n c e d the I appointment of R q b j e r t _ G .

.l ia r t i iu ilra s the. Mobile Intensive C a r e Unit_ (MICU)' program

•coordinator.A s p r o g r a m

co o rd in a to r , Mr . H a r tm an .is responsible for administering the MICU program tiuoughout Mercer County, including for all five coun­ty hospilak. He oversees the th m MICU stations (located at- H elene; F u ld , P rinceton Junc tion, and- Maoerville-Flie House),..^ ^ e ll as supervises a roster o f more than 50 paramedics who are on '24-ho^r call.

Mr. Hartman has been involved, with the MICU program since com­ing to .Helene Fuldjn 1982, He has previously served.as an MlCU.pam- medic, and also as parantedic supervisor. \

Dr.. M aribetb M ydiow ski has.o p e n e d h e r ch iropractic o f­fice ih the High- s t q w n - E a s t Windsor area.

Formerly prac­ticing in the Tren­to n a r e a . D r . M.y d 1 Q w-s k i

specializes in complete chiropractic care' iricluding; workmari’9 com- pensation, personal injury and total fanuly Jiealth mainteijancc.-.

Steeger

H o j^ c l l Val­ley Mraical As^ s o c i a t e s a n ­nounced the ap­p o i n t m e n t o f J o s e p h R . Steeger, M .D. as an associate in th e m e d i c a l g r o u p . D r .Steegcr< special­

izes in pulmonary medicine.

A graduate of Villanova Univer- sity_ in Pennsylvania, -Dr:; -Steeger

'.vrecci^ his Ri.D. degree from T em ple U n iv e rs ity Schoo l o f Medicine. He earned his medical degree at Medical College of Penn­sylvania where he also\om plctcd his ii^ tnsh ip and residency in internal riiedicine. Dr. Steeger com­pleted his; Fellowship in puirhonary diseases at Graduate Hospital in Philadelphia. ,

Hopewell Val- lley Medical As­s o c i a t e s a n ­nounced the ap- p^oin tment of Terrence J . For­ster, M.D. as an

I associate in the I practice. Dr. For- I ster specializes in

Forster p e d i a t r i c a n d adult allergy and rheumatology.

A graduate o f the University of Notre Dame in Indiana, Dr. Forster earned his medical degree at Wayne S ta te . U n i v e r s i t y . S c h o o l o f Medicine-, Detroit. He coinpleted his residency in iiitcma] medicine and hl$ Etllowship in rheumatology and allergy at the University of California Davis — Sacramento Medical Center, his Fellowship in. oncology was completed a t^C L A Harbor General Hospital. * “_

AccountingJohn M adden has joined the

Princeton office of the accounting and consulting ftnn Rosenberg, Dtuker & Co.

Mr. Madden, is. a 1988 graduate of Glassboro’ State ' College; M r. Madden will be joining tlw .account- ' ing d e p a rt^ n t which specializes in growth-oriented sm d f businesses.

Send items for Business People to Vikki Bovoso, Business ^ ito r ,. The P acket Group B u sin ess Journal, P.O. Box 350. Princeton, N.J: 08542. . . ,

NEW BUSINESSESNew businesses are compiled week­ly from Trade Name applications Tiled at each o f the county clerk’s offices. — .

MIDDLESEX COUNTY No new Tilings this week SOM ERSET COUNTYTire Afloani Co.-136 Ardmaer Dr.Bridgewater Kamal S. Afiouni Impoit/exportS m i-M a tk Co.7 Chelsea Way Bridgewater Jfose^ Kress

Sale o f office products and equip­mentPage One Courier18 Nonigham Way Hillsborough Robert F. Ladd Messinger serviceFar East-A m erka C ultural Ex­change Agency2304. Doolittle Dr.Bridgewater Wen,H. ChangConducting cultural exchange af­fairsTodd Feinsteln Co.3 DePalma CourtFranklin «Todd Feinstein

Mortgage consulting/Tinanc'ingMC Sales Co.256 Abbey Drive FranklinMarie Connizzaro SalesAllied Credit Services 1200 Route 22 East Suite 2000 BridgewaterLinda Dawson ^Credit counseling

M ERCER COUNTYShaw Paving and Excavation 116 Lakeside Boulevard HamiltonRichard B. Shaw, Sheila F. Shaw

Blacktop paving and excavation

Logical ViewI30J The (^ h a rd Cranbury Jeri S. Belinsky ConsultingPRN Products10 Piney Branch RoadCranburyMarie MarutSunrise Com puter Data168 S. Princeton Arms East Windsor George SchlackLaser printer and copier, toner cartridge recharging and computeT supplies

M erry Maids1518 Greenwood Ave.HamiltonStephen Santilli, Michelle Santilli Residential house cleaning

Delamontagne and Associates 77 Elm Ridge Road PrincetonRobert P. Delamontagne Orgatiizadonal studies and ex­ecutive team buildingAppraisal-Evatuatiori Co.12 Whitehall Road Hamilton Stanley NovickReal estate appraisal and consulting The Evaluators

PO Box 7 HopewellAppraisal companyMirachem Chemical SpecialitiesPO Box 3444PrincetonAmanda L. Peacock Aufo detailiilgDynalubePO Box 3444 IhincctonAmanda .L. Peacock

. (^ ick lubeAdvanced Diesel TechnologyPO Box 3444PrincetonAmanda L. Peacock Engine maintenance

C o m m e rc ia l & Investm ent Properties

— — a. ' . ' • ,Officc/Industrial Complex

Available for Lea.sc 25 ,000 sq. ft. O ffice bldg.

divisible JtV.OO per sq. ft for a beautiful location

B E LLE M E A D . N j

inson 071

CaCC. 20t - '/2Z rg '/40

To A dvertise Your . ' i 'Commercial P roperty Here

. CALL REAL ESTATE;609-9i24-3244

i ■ ■ i w

MORE THAN 425,000 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE SPACE IN 16 BUILDINGS. .

MORE THAN 90 BUSINESSES PRESENTLY OCCUPYING SPACE

RESEARCH PARK OFFICE SPACE

t Wo MONTHS FREE RENT FOR EVERY TWELVE MONTHS LEASED

>. • Princeton Mallmg Address• Princeton Telephone Exchange• Ample Parking,• .Suites from 1,000 Square T e e l‘ Contiguous Space to 9746 Square Feet• Individual Heat & Air conditioning• Rents Start at $7.00 Per Foot Net

For further information call:Urn Norris - (6 0 9 ) 9 2 4 -6 5 5 1 , E v e n ln g 8 j2 l5 ).^ 0 -5 9 3 2

%

Welcomes Its Growing List of Owners and TenantsAccent Sj^tems

: ArKhor Mortgage Co.,, |nc.-Baltzer Enteqalaea Jnc—

Blau Kaptain Schroeder -.C ^rldge f^drodynamica, Inc.Cara Eiectrot^s Studjp (heativa Business Decisldns ' j.Dataset, Inc. . i t 'DurWtill Porsonnel/Temps ■ 'HeidthCaia,Re80ur9ea.

..Hyman

Parents Andriymous.df N.J.. . Renter, Inc. ..._EhliiiLDayl(iA.CQ.:__

£ i& n fx GroupPhysicians Weight Loss Center Prirreetpn (JofnpWerA Repair Princeton JurtcUdh Dental Assodati

■ Buy Engineering International Shhr Unhl&sal, Inc.Paul Stev*^ Asj)o|^tes Telesonlc;’*^^^—

iVetaai_________

TWELVE ROSZEL PARKO FFIC E C O N D O M IN IU M S FO R SALE O R LEASE

12 R O S ZE L ROAD P R IN C E TO N , N .J .-^0a540_;“

m.

6B Week of October 19, 1988 A Packet PubBcation

ANTIN CAREER MANAGEMENT

SU SA N ANTIN

ISBC. SBIle I. CN 5243, P rin « ro o , N J . 08543 (609) 17S-16U • Fax: 1-800-S37-0339

Adul] S Children Sizes Major Credit Cards

Body Wear^». Leg Wear • Shoes • Accessories For*Dancp F ilness & Street Wear

Mon FII 10 00 6 0 0Thur Till BOO • 206 W Mam StreetSal" Till 5 OQ Somerville. N J 08876

M e t ®

A i^ d a R iz w H oran, R .N .,, MiA

Diet Counselor

Diet Center ofTrinceton • .330 North Harrison Street • Office »5. Suite A Princetolr, New Jersey 08540(509)924-3377

(6091 7 3 4 -9 1 0 8

B e tte Dye. C P C. Pratldant i f

Gloria Nilsoh REALTORSANY SIZE HOUSE S CARDEN UNDER THE SUN

JE A N M A R TINBroker

FUTURE TEMPSi03Cainegie Cenie' Suite 3iS

Princeton N j 08540

OrfICE (6091 ?«00 RES -Eyf Ovyi (609) 6<U 0489

• f30t4*SS*U SrREEI P8INCEFON Nf W JER^EV 08S4?

INSTRUCTIONS'IN KNITTING & CROCHETING

NEEDLEPOINT

THE KNITTING STATION. INC.100 APPLE C.ARTH HOAD

MONHOl TOWNbHiF’!■ :‘ RANfiuR> N t W J f R S I - jH‘ '.

lO-S MONDAY SATURDAY 16091 6SS '60:’

.MLDICAI.INAUDANCt;CON&Ul.TINf.ANDPPOCt:&&IN(,A K D V lC t :

U \K'i m t ) I ASI A NI h - , ,

Ill ' .............. I„.|. \ t . l « . . | l MI‘| ■•I'l I.'Fill

Pamela J. Dempsey

M O R Ci A N M h "R C I-. l) H S I N C

lU I jfhcric r cnicr Suiic .;u ■Pnneeum. SJ U8>41) |6(N| YU r I I ‘

I he PinIcY'iniuh in FVfiiijncni FMatcmcni

LORRAINE R. TALBERT VICE-PRESIDENT

£ P rs t± o n n £ l[ c / f ^ g a n c L e i .

iO f ^P x inca ton , £}nc.

103 CARNEGIE CENTER SUITE 217

PRINCETON. NJ 085A0 (609) 452-7778

a f i a REVEREH y T R W E l

MARILYN S IKO RA, C T CManager

i609l 921 931 1

.9 MfS SJ.-4PF ACisa’ jS H. J*i40

• N .

RkhardsonRealiois

bORi :99 -jftQi 609i 4‘)2 “ 'i . i

bS Pnncelon Highlslown Road Princeton Junction NJ OS550

Helping you manage your most important investment

RUTH B. ELLISRealior' Associate

_ -y f I t 1. 'f./ 1-4 ' . *1 l4'r|1 . iS.-L.i

c z / ^ o i x in s o n e z R a a C t u .

U n J u j / i l a l . C o t r i m t i c i i t i .

■ r'L . . . .

I -/........( . ',1 / U / u -

figure SalosjSItnder You o f M ontgom ery

llir tin g e n yuiage Center \ 2162 R oute 206

Belle Meade, NJ 08S02 ■ 20f.-«74-594f ; •

. 1 P Itu e ( ^ - E a r Appointment

Lduiso D ab iow ik i ' ((>09) 58i ■ 14‘)3President

1 C ' ■ ! * / » I * vn 1 1

11

C o rp o ra t io n

• 445 Whitehorse Avenue “ T .f ;Ham ilto ii Towtiship i NJ 08610

Concord Square * .1905 Route ^33

Hamilton Square New • jersey 0 8 ' dh 9 0

Ann P. Vandanbargh .Ownar

-1 8 0 8 1 5 8 6 :7 7 7 7

r

PenniMon* ’ . - W 2 t B u r d S L

P f f j n i n g t o n . N 'e w J e r s e y i)8 5 3 4 6 0 9 / 7 3 7 - 0 6 5 0 .

J .

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t t C N A t 0 A-164 Nassau Street Phneeton. NJ 06542

je r s T f -e ir s a r i jOREALTORS

C/aMWatf A d v a rtle ln g

. Packet Publications

L ^ N O R E R O S S E LO TBrontr-Silti R*prtt«niaii«t

-Boir(60B)BM-2700609-8244)250

300 With'artpoon Straet P.O. Box 350

Princeton, NJ. 0B542

--------- f t -

Packet Publications is proud to feature the above businesswomen in our first tribute to

^^National Business Wbmen^s WeekJ- ,- r

I ]-Keep on dnitig what you*fe doing!;

tI *

'h ‘t_ r - r -

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•'•I S '■ - A .•

Packet Pubfications

The Princeton-Pocket •The'Lawrence Ledger • Windsor Mights Herald* The Cranbury Press • The Central Post •_Nprth Brunswick Post •■ The ■Fran'k'lin News-Record •T h e M anvi lie News •H illsborough Beacon •TheLHarinilton” Dbserver'*Piobew en-VdHev News ______

A Packet PubBoation W e^ of October 19, 1989 7 B

Tho Princeton Packet The Ldwrence Ledger WIndsbr-Hlghts. Herald The Cranbury Press Hillsborough Beacon The Mdnvine News The Franklin News-Record The Central Post

. North Brunswick Post The Hamilton O bserver. , Hopewell Valley News:

6Q9-924-325Q609-896-9100609-448-3005609-395-0730201-359-0850201-725-3300201-469-9040201-329-9214201-821-0550609-587-1012609-466-1190

CLASSIFICATIONS

BICRUITMENT100 ■ Help Wanted 105 • Resumes 110 ■ .Jobs Wanted

196 ■ Catering 331201 • Photography 206 ■ Piano Tuning

ANNOUNCEMENT115 • AnnooncotTienis 1T7 • Carrips & .

Schools 120 - Personals 125- Card Of ThanksMERCHANDISE130 -jHdllday Mart

(seasonal)135 • Merchandise Mart136 • Bargain Mart 138-- Computers 140 1 Merchandise

' Wanted '45 Musical

Instruments '50 Collectibles '55. Antiques ,160 Garage Sales '65 Flea Market S

Rummage Sales 170 • Auctions

211 ■ Furniture Restoration

216 - Business Services 221 • Financial Services 226 • Commercial

Services231 - Special Services' 236 - Hodio Services 241 ■ Building'Scrvices 246 • Home Repairs 251 ■ Painting &

Paperhanging 256 - Electricians ^261 • Heating &

Air Conditioning 266 Friumbing 271 Rooting & Siding 276 Moving &■ Hauling 28' Snowplowing

(seasonal!286 ■ Paving 29' Fencing >'296 Gardening &

.Landscaping

Machinery & Equipment

336 ■ ■Recreational Vehicles

341 ■ Mobile Homes 346 ■ B(5ats 351 > Airplanes ‘

RENTALS355 • Housesilting 360 - WarUed.lo.J3enl 365 - AplHouso'to Share 370 - Rooms For Reni 375 • Apisf.' For Reni

"380 • Houses For Reni ■ 382 • Townhouses 4 ■ '

Condos For Rent

PETS A ANIM ALS175 ■ Pefs & Animals 180 • Lost & Found

SERVICES186 • Instruction 191 ■ Enlertainmenl

AUTOMOTIVE/RECREATION30,1 • Auio Tires Supplies 306 ■ Auto Repairs

ServicesTn Autos Wanted 3'6 ■ Autos lor Sale

*321 Motorcycles 326 Trucks

REAL ESTATE383 Resort Properties 390 Business

Properties .395 Invesirneni

Properties 400 Business

Opportunities 405 Rea'iTsiaie

WantedOh-Garmn Storage

For Rent415 Land For Rent 420 Land For' Sale 425 • Cemelery 430 Real Estate Fo<

Sale435 Penrisyiva-'ia

Properties

P R E P A ID C L A S S IF IC A T IO N SJobs W anted Personals Moving Sa)es

W a n te d lo Rent H ousesiU lng

Apt H o u s e lo S h are

RATES

P riva te P arty Ads Commercial Set Solid

N E W R E D U C E D R A T C S

4 lines - .15 Extras

BEST BUYapgrs includes-1 5 pai

$11.

4 lines - 13 papers Exiras $8.50

includes

4 line minimum additional lines $1 00

rates are one lir^e insertion

4 lines - 15 papers ■ includes Extras1 week - $29.072 weeks • $58 14 Each add ! week •$ 14 924 lines - 131 week - $21.412 weeks - $42.82 Each add'l week - $9.95

rs ■ includes Extras

4 lines ■ 13 papers1 week • $20 362 weeks ■ $40 72 Each add ! weak $s 50

4 lines 11 papers1 week ■ $15 002 weeks • $30 00 Each add! week - $6 36

i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i

B O X C H A R G E$7.00 Held - $8.50 Mailed .

Per Order Per Month

(M a s te rC a rd j

(6 add’l words required for blind qds) ‘Reply Box #,*___c/o Princeton Packet.

Papket TVS VIDEO CLASSIFIEDS'i/icfeo GIassili6d Ad'Ons:

1 week '2 weeks -3 weeks

$ 7.00 $14.00 $15.00

Until Further Notice Atf-ons: $2000 per month

• Video Classified TELEVISION ONLY'1 week • $20.00 1 month - $75.00

■To place a video only ad, Call Packet ext. 157Packoi TVS Video Classified are.seen in over

4300 cabled homes in Princeton Borough & Township

HOW TO REPLY TO A PACKET BOX NUMBER'Address your re^ly to'the'specifTcbcx nurnSer-cro TttC Prirtce- tcri Packet, P>0- Bex.A.C:, Princeten, NJ 08542 Replies to a-Packet box number should be mailed in a teller size envelope. Oversize envelopes and'packages will be held for pick up at the Packet office ■

DEADLINEST o P la ce A d s :

Friday Spm to begin Tuesday Packet Ledger F riday ipm 'to begin in The Exiras Monoay 5pm lo begin in W ednesday

To Cancel Ads: - -4— -rj •Friday 5 pm. to cancel Tuesday Packel/Ledger

■■ Friday 5 pm to cancel The .Extras 'Monday. 5 pm ,1b cancel W ednesday

7 I6 TICE • please check me first irtsei.uun .yuui au. ino ravpisg /cannot bei responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. All ads are restricted to their proper classifications and to the regular Princeton Packet style of type. Right is reserved to edit or reject any classified advertising copy._____ '■ -:L -

100 Help W anted 100 Help W anted i” Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted 100 Help WAnted 100 Help Waihted

R lR v C E fH !PERSONNEL

- - ACCOUMnNG. AccourilsTt^ivablo/

Billing Supervisor Exc oppty for professional individual. Previous e>xp in manufacturing environ- menl a plus. S25-30K

ADMINISTRATION AS­SISTANT Commorical Rial Estate Offico - Tem­porary position now until Jari. Cwld lead, to per-

..manoni position intone of Fox.4 Lazo's other Mercer, County offices. Contact Mike Ridimorid. Fox & Lazo REALTORS. Jack

'Burke ' Real Estate Inc. 609-426-40(X).

ANIMALCUSTOpfAN/ Handier - Perforrns custo­dian & maintenance func­tions for Animal Shelter & assists Ani[nal Control Of- fleef in relafed^dulias. Ex-

.oekerit .salary & teneflts. ,EOE. ApplicaUo'riS 'ayail- ' able at the Personnel Of-. lice, Franklin.- TOwnshIp, 475 DeMoH Lane, Somer­set, NJ.

Never A Fee 6 0 9 -7 M -7 00 0

104 .C am agie C en te r P rince ton , N .J. 0 85 40

ACCOUNTING ■ Clerk. (Dompulerized a/p. a/r exp a t for this busy spot. To $l7.5k. (Feo-fSald. Darin. 609-883-3700 H. Neuman Assoc, 2500 Brunswick Ave.ACCOUNTING-See oOr ad under,"Cu.stotner Ser- viep’: for "Accounting Service Representative," today's paper. American Roriarica Insurance Com­pany..

ADMIN/RECEPT/gxec Secy - tremendous oppor­tunities. Support an energy filled. Princeton marketing advertising team. Must .have excellent oral, written and typing skills. Dedi­cation and energy a must. Call Maureen 609-924-

-3825.,. _. . •

AQUAT4C SITAFF - Certified Lifeguard, Mon & Fri, 8-10pm, $84ir; .WSI, SatT-4. .$10/hf. Call 609* 799dS141ART-GALLERY - Framer, experienced with front desk & assembly. Please call 201-562-3084 ,

BankingH E A D TELLER

2 yrs commercial exp reqid. Good supervisory skills. Must have Hoad Teller oxp.v. Twin Rivers offiM.

TELLER 'Copy Reading. Personable Individual w/good rnath ap ptitude. Banking exp prefd. Cashier exp req'd. Full lime in Cranbury & Monroe of­fices. part time iri Monroe. Cranbury & Jamesbtirg.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Part time; In our Moriroe office. Banking exp prerd, good clerical skills reiq’d. Hrs: 10am-2pm Mon-Fri.

BOCKKEEPER - Full Ume for Princeton Ctiarcuterie. Call or apply In person, 609-683-8388. Princeton Shopping Ctr, Princeton.

BOCKKEEPER - Full fime. Challenging position, virork- Tng for a ' Princeton based A ^untlng firm. Individual must-be sell motivated & enjoy working with 'small business' clients. Experi­ence In Bank Bees, Payroll & S ales ' Taxes, & Ckmi- puters very helpful. Please call Mrs. Judge, at 609-. 924-9075 .

BUYER. ASSISSTAfff - Needed. for i^opetiderit specialty toy. & childrens wear stores. $500 BONUS . Responsibittles vary from on floor sales & inventory control to buying. Will train, but must be flexible, easy to work, with & tove kids. C. 1 609-924-7950 for in- leiilaw -CAFETERIA WORKERS - N eed ed lo r M boroe schools. Contact Nancy, 201-521-3448..

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE - Leading supplier of com­puter systerris to the pet­roleum in d u ^ seeks sell

10IV1m3tivaled inoividuai with AP exp. 'utilizing com- pulenzed Data Entry sys­tems. Other bookkeeping &

I invenjory control exp de- I sirable. Excellent growth , potential & Co benefits.

Send resume & salary re­quirements to Personnel, 243 Wall Street. Princeton, NJ. 08540.

AOVERTtSiNG OUTSIDE SALES OPPORTUNITY

Previous sales experience required. Position Involves calling on new as well as established accounts. Ap­plicants should be self­starters who can work well under pressure. Ad copy and layout experience helpful Salary com - mensurate with expen- ence. plus bonus Op­portunity lor advancement unlimited. Good benefits Piease send resume and cover letter to; Box #11036 c/o Princeton Packet.

ARTISTS - I need free lance artists lo work ori commercial textile designs'. Ability to paint npatly and quickly. Please call Doreen 81 609-497-0783.

Competitive salaries & oui- s landing benefits To schedule an iniorviow in our Cranbury office call:

201-776-5021

ARTS ADMIN . (P/t) Direc­tor of visual arts organiza­tion. Call Very. Special Arts

'NJ 201-745-3885/3913

MIOLANTIC BANKEOE ■

ATTENTION T E L E ­MARKETERS ■ Great op­portunity to earn big bucks lor part time hours. Modem office in North Brunswick Call Monday-Friday be­tween 6-9pm and ask lor Ron Johnson at 201- 937-6019.

BANK Teller. Head' Teller, customer service spots, need some exp, Im­ago '& verbal skills; To"" $17k. Foe paid. Sally, 609-883-3700. H Neuman Assoc. 2500 Brunswick Ave.

BOOKKEEPER - Full time 12 month position. Avail­able on about Nov I5lh, 1988, Knowledge of school bookkeeping', ADP Payroll application, state & federal wago.reporfing, computers a plus. We offer a lull range of benefits Includirig medi­cal, sick, vacation & holi­days. Salary' negotiable, applicants are lo mail their resume & salary history rio later than 10/25/8iB lo:

■Etirico OrrStano,—Board Sadzb ta ry , Cr an b ur y School Business Office, 23 No Main Si. Cranbury. NJ 08512 EOE

CARETAKER.COUPLE : House, ullllllesL-salary. betieTits'. Beautiful <»unt^ setiirig, JSprnerMt' Cburityl families, retirees welcome. Reply with phone # lo,; PO Box 249-P. Navesink.' NJ 07752CARPENTERS HELPERS -> LeProvost Builders is looking ' for 1-2 people.' Must'be 18 with trdnsp & basic hand tools. $6.50^r to start. Call 609-924-61.42 & Iv mesg.______. ..CARPENTRY - Help needed, Iri Princeton area. Call Paul, at 609-275-1114 or 799-9214.

AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIAN

ACCOUNTS Receivable Clerk - nMR seeks Individ­ual lor Accounts Receiv­able Collection & Data Erv try on personal computer. Experience not necessary, company will train. Individ­ual should be willing to learn the use ol personal computers & telecommuni­cations skills. Salary S fringe benefits attractive Immediate opening. 8:30- 5pm. call 201-329-6500 & ask lor George.

ADVERTISING SALES Ac­count Rep - Ad sales lor several issues ol Reloca­tion Quarterly. Telemar­keting. cold calls, sales appts, people skills impor­tant. No ad sales exp nec, will train. 609-466-9559.ADVERTISING SALES - Similar, to newspaper ad­vertising. NJ publication has l/| position available In your area. Sales exp, neat appearance & economical car nec Salary + com­mission ♦ benefits. 201- 492-8200 betw 9:30-4:30

A COLGATE P A LM O LR ^ COMPANY In Direct Sales looking lor ambilious Moms lo work'minimum 10 ntghls per month & earn S i000

,Call 609-737-8350 be­tween. lOarr & 4pm P.S. You'D Love This Job 1ADMIN ASST/Secrelary • To Program Director of Statewide organization. Or- g a n i z a l i o n a l sk i l l s , maturity. & 50 wpm on WP w Wordstar req P iJ w poss I t avail all M 89 w , benefits Salary based on exp Send resume lo Family Plarining Assoc. 132 W. Stale St. Trenton, NJ 08608

A D M IN IS T riA tlV E ASSISTANT $ 23 ,0 00

CIRCUUTION

ADVERTSISING A C­COUNT Executives • No experience necessary Clear speaking voice and a positive mental attitude Is all trial IS required lor this first year potential $25,000 position. If you are ac­cepted with us you will join a highgly successful team of advertising telemar- ket-* ing professionals. Friendly people and ajileasant of­fice environment with plans lor further expansion make future management poten­tial |usi excellent Health insurance, financial as­sistance and child care are just a lew ol the many benefits. For a confidciiUai interview call B/'t Beck at 609-587-7500.

Position available at Ex­ecutive Conference (^nter & Hotel, for a sell motivated & reliable Individuat iwith the ability to set up. operate & maintain audio, video, films & associate circuitry Knowledge of computer systems or photography a must, 1-2 yrs experience preterred. Individual must possess the ability to coin- municate etioctively with clients bn a daily basis. Weekend availability a rnust. Good salary & bene­fits. Send resume or apply: Personnel Dept,' S <^t- Icon-Pilncetoh. 100 Col­lege Rd East, Princeton NJ 08540. EOE

. B i^K TELLERS■ ■ ■ > ■ •

Count on outstanding op­portunities (or advance­ment, top benefits and an excellent work atmosphere al (^nlar Federal Savings Bank, where you can own a share of the company.- Ex­perience required, position offers highly competitive salary

BOOKKEEPER. Part time ■ ideal lor student or retiree ' Salary neg Hours flex Call 609-924-6491BOOKKEEPER - Part time Flex day.hrs. Flower Ljady. Hillsboro. 201-874-3990.

Cenlar now has full-time po s i t io n s' ava i l a b l e throughout Mercer County. To open new doors in your career, contact our employ­ment offico at 609-987- 0440, 0X1 3264 lor a con­fidential Interview'

BOOKKEEPER - P/t Free­hold area. Non profit or­ganization seeking' a re­sponsible person lo main­tain financial records with regard lo a p. a'r, g/l, & p/r Some PC exp nec Send resume to M L N. 338 George Si, New Bruns­wick. NJ 08901

CASHIER Experience needed lor long term as­signment as ETS in Petty Cashier office Work al Princeton & Maplepomt lo­cation $6.65.711 Apply to­day J & J TEMPOR­ARIES, 600 /Vexander Rd. Pnneeton. N.J 609-452- 2030.CASHIERS/Concession AltendantsAJshers - prt, l/l, Good benefits, compet­itive salary. Apply in person UA The Movies at Market- lair.

cCENLAR

BOOKKEEPER/SEC Y P/t. Real Estate Manage­ment, Experienced. Call 609-896-4157

CASHIERS - For men's re­tail sto re: l l a m- 5pm Salary commensurate with experience. Cali Mr. Brian or Mr. Pal. 609-452-0700,

FLDtRAl SAVINGS BANKOKNING NlW d o o rs

FOR YOU

AUTO MECHANIC ■ Exp'd, have own tcxils. salary-or commission Uniforms Call 609-924-8554

EOE MF'H-V

BABYSITTER - Exp prson lo care lor 7 mo old daugh­ter in our Kdndall Park hopto- PT, Mon-Fri. Call 201-297-8039.

BARTENDER lor Char­leys Brother in Hopewell, day & eve shift avail Call 609-466-0110 tor appt

BOOKKEEPERPart time. Small decorating firm in Princeton needs ex­perienced person to handle AR. AP, payroll, taxes, and related reports. Some typ­ing required Approx 20 floxible hours Please call 609-924-1475 any lime

CASHIERS - Full lime and part lime Flexible hours Training provided Ex­cellent pay and benefits Apply at; Shop Rite o( Hunterdon (bounty. Route 31, Flemington, NJ.

CERTIFIEDHOME HEALTH AIDES

AND UVE-INS

BABYSITTER - Pari Ome. in my Princeton home to care lor 3 V? yr & 9 mo old Reterencas required, call 609-921-6442

BOOKKEEPi^R ASST - Prt or l/t, small Nassau St of­fice. Ilex hrs. Call 609- 924-2040

BUS DRIVER • .tmmed opening with type I school bus license or will train. 6 hour day at $8.50 per hour, pension & an dxceilent benefit program. Contact Montgomery Twp Schools,

,201-824-5200. EOE/AA

Trenton Princeton qrea Patti, STAFF BUILDERS H O M E H E A LT H S E R ­VICES. 211 College Road East; • Princeton, NJ 609- 452-0020 or 201-246- 1687

BAKER • In Cranbury, early mornings,, Mon-Sal. will Iraiq. Great job lor student Call 609-395-5575.

He travels alpt & needs someofte to really gel In­volved to learn & kttow whats going on. A lot of phone communication, re­ports. correspondence & travel arrangements. Top typirig skills coupled with special ctan do abilifiss. This is a ‘Trup" career posliion. Superb’ benefit. Call or come Iri today Id discuss your availabiliiy.

Avona f u n w A y t o

EARN EXTRA $$$Locally 609-587-44)4

or toll Frae 1-800-662-2292

BANK - Asst & Branc:h Mgrs tor commercial & S&L spots. Consumer lending, business development or <?peratlons oxp $35^5K. Fee paid. Sally, 609-883- 3700 H. Neuman Asscic. 25(X) Brunswick Ave. '

BOOKKEEPER FC lor Princeton Ctonsi Co 4-5 yrs exp jn all phases thru (in stmts, incl qrtty tax re­ports. IBM-PC Const soft­ware program met |Ob cost­ing. Refs essential 609- 921-8990.BOOKKEEPER - F/l, pt Exp necaspary. Must type. Reidble hours. Call .609- 443-5599 ■

BUSINESS MGR'Bpok- koeper - Knowledge ol Business Systems. Book­keeping & Computers (or growing non-profil agency Salary in the mid $20 s Excellent benefits Send resume to PO Box 5696. Trentorn, NJ 08638. EOE

CHAUFFEUR • For local limosine service Should bo available on short notice present neat appearance & be lamiliar with all airports & NYC Very good pay Retirees welcome Open lo men & women Call 201 782-2056

FUTURERESOURCESYSTEMS

J - 103 Carnegie Ctr<‘ SuHe315

P rin ce ton , NJ 0 8 5 4 0 609-734-9100

AIDS EDUCATION Pro-; gram Wwiagof-Administer. AIDS Prof, Education pro­gram, ind-fiharkdal report­ing. Coordinate statewide e d u c a t i o n a l r e l q r ra l network. Must have work­ing toiowledga' of MAC desk lop publishing, recent refererk^ requiti^; Ex­cellent silaiy and benefits packitgo . Contac t Dr;: Davidson}- Academy. Of Medicine Of NJ 609-896- 1717 y

BANK - Degree, finandal statemenl & Lotui exp needed for promibiable

, Credit -Analysl spot. $20k.' Foe "ipald. ,;Sally; 609-, 683-3700. rt Neuman As­soc, 2500 Brunswick Ave.

BOOKKEEPER - Mefesr Cwnjy cbnstnretion com' pdiy seeking experienced ,^bookkiae^r lor A/b ; A'R, payroll. Knowledge of Q/L computer construction helpful; R.espond with re-

. sumo ,&- salary require­ments rto PO Box 5146, Lawrencavfile, NJ 08648.

BUSPERSON - French re%iaUranI ip Princeton is

.tooking for applicant to fil! ^sperson position. part time. Neat & ejear) appear- an<*Js requlr^; Call John

•or Marsha 609-9.21-2798.

CHEF/GOOK - Well estab­lished Hopewell. Restaur­ant needs creaUve,-reliable Chef With line exp. Exc. starting salary, 40 hr wk. Good Working conditions & benefits. References req’d. 609-466-0110 ;

D A T A P R O C E S S I N G

NURSESA n E H T I0 !(:

' Full Tim e, P an T iiiie — a ll ^ I f ls availadeCOME JOIN US FOR OUR

H o v a m b e r 7 th O rie n ta tio nW o floolcltern nursM 'to 'becom e pari o f our iT iu lttd iad i w Vtizedtreatm ent team ; As a C anter nurse, you w ill have a p ivd a i ro le k i assesskig. (Xaniang and evakia tkig patien t, care and invofvenient k i our experxftig pafi'M iVfaimijy education program .C artie r F o in id a ti^ is com m itted to iho best kvpatleht care and ttie best ed iicafitm al. o c ;.;

.p o rtu n itie s . C a rrie r F o u n d a tio n is a p riv a te , non-profit psychiatric hospital considered to be a leader k i Ks f lM . D iscover iwhat w e can offer you as a professional N urse. . . ■ 'If you 're Interested In YYotking lo r a 'hosp ita l tha t cares about Ks wnployoes as much so It cares about its patients, caA JoEllen N ichols, H ianan^.’ R e s o u rc e s ^ p t, ( i l l ) 174-4000. n t * 1 3 .

Carrier FoundationP.O. Box 1.47, Belle Mead, NJ 08502

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

W lli be aocepO ngeppIcatldtis at: ,HILLSBOROUGH FIRE COMPANY # 2

ROUTE 206"OCTOBER 2JY m 8 8-9 :30 4 :0 iU -

.._RKERS, STUDENTS.: ALW AYS W ELCOMEI .

IM lylEDIATE JOBS AVAILABLE:ROeW HIU. - M AJOR PHARMACEUTICAL CO.

NEEDS:Secretartos vrtth word processlnio G eneral C tm ical - no typing RaoepUodsts - fro n t desk PackM a/Laborws

r e s e a r c h FIRM NEEDS: 'Sr. TypW - wWi W ordPortod

SOUMiUI

AND M /W OTHER dERKyV^^ 8K»«®iT8 “ ■ “ *—A S S K S ^ffiN T S IN ' SOMERVILLE,

PRINCETON, BELLE MEAD & S<»IER 8ET. FULL "■ & PART TIM E;

MORE INFORMATION CALL:

TEAM!JOIN THE J

J & J TEMPORARIESCOO Alox.indor Ref. 1 Worlds Fair Dr.Pfincoion, N J. OD540 Somorsot, N.J. 00073C09-452-2030 201-350-2020

OPEN HOUSEOCTOBER 2 4 th , 1 8 8 8 1 1 ;0 0 A M -9 :0 0 P M

P E IE C E T O in iA M A O A IN N- R O U TE T’ A R IO S E R O M

FORREST DI?UQLAS ASSOCIATES - The C or­porate Resource-wW be Interview ing at the Prince­to n Ralhada ' * . . ., . Inn on October 24th, 1988. W e areseardhkiglorcKM Afied D alaR fooessing Prolession-

-e l8 fo rs iM ecfR xtu ne 20 0o om p arte3 m the P rin ce - to n -ttid C entral New Jwsey area; Listed belowTs a s a n ^ of cu ire n t career opportunities.C O B O t/C IC S ' ' $ 3 8 K -$ 4 7 K

’’ .M ultip le (XMlUona lo r Programm er Analysts and System Analysts to receive D ata Base trakkng. B A L T o I4 2 KProgreuTimer A nalysts iMth C K ^ fw a m ajor B M . to C O S i^ CICS conversion; WIS trab i In '

A nalysts, System Analysts, D tia B a se arid D tfa Base Managers fo r a conversion,

DEC/VAX To$38X

DB2

-Programmer A iudyst vritti COBOL o r BASIC, FMS, D «« rie ve o r ertner Data Base fo r a Princeton Location.BATACOM 839K-$58R

Analysts, System Analysts and DBAs Je rse y and New York opportin ittiea.foe

IMU/C $38E-$45NdSystsm V UNDC, on DECA/AX w ith C o r R3RTRAN ^ lamHar wHh RSXA/MSKMACROS and oom- munlcaticin p rotoco ls. Current-poaW otra indudq P ro y ammiBre a nd Systems AnatjraL .

COME TO OUR OPEN HOUSE-OR GALL TODAY IMMEDIATE INTERVIEWS DAILY OrOOAM-OtOOPM

201-379-8033______- - O ilJ M J IIT n it t 10 » 1 -3 T M tM -

Forrest OouKias Associates ..T H E CORPORATE RESOURCE

9 9 Morris Avenue Springfield, New Jersey .07081

6B Week of October 19, 1988 A Packet PubScation

ir

/

FUTURE TEMPS103 C a m o g ie Center Suite I t 5

Princeton N j 0BS40. ■ r • I . ■ 4 5 . ‘ ^ e S 'f ■" >

MtlDlCM.INSUDANCKCON&limNf.ANDPDOCK6&1NC;AFDVICK

\t \K\ HI >< H \ N AN'I I,,, , .

Ill ,n,l .. I' I'l Ml I , I,, .1 \ 1 I 1(1 . .1 I III I'l '

Pamela J. Dempsey

M o R ( i A N M 1- R ( I - 1) H s I N c

t jtnc^K C cniffSuncPniKCtofi. SJ UK >40tftQVi ’ f , "

! he If' Mcfriuf'cni PUicn>cni

LORRAINE R. TALBERT VICE-PRESIDENT

^P e x i'c n in E C c /H g e n c L a i

( O f ^ J ^ x i n c e l o n , O n e .

103 CAHNEQIE CENTER SUITE 217

PRINCETON. NJ 08540

2 s w -^

(60S) 452.7778

REVEREM i T R P V E L

M A R IL Y N S IK O R A , C T CManager

i609l 921 9311

.5 f h v n » u * n ( WlSLfl,!** S . 3«4C

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RkhanisonRetdiors

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b t Princeton Highlstov.n Road Princeton Junction NJ 08550

H e lp in g yo u m a n a g e yo u r m o s t Im p o r ta n t in v e s tm e n t

RUTR B. ELLISReal tor ' A ss oc ia te

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in fo .n czfl^k.a[ttj . CY/i-*<- C tr uJitntaf

■ I t ; . . ; -I ,I . - . '/ I . ’ .’ u / J i

r ig u r t Salon Slender You of Montgomery

Harlingen yHlage Center Route 296.

Bitti Meade, N1..08S02 20IB74S944

Firue Ceil For Appolnt 'mtnt

L m iis c D a b io w s k i P re s id e n t

(60Yj 5 h M 4 ‘):

SterlingPersonnel.Corporation

445 WliUchorsc Avenue Mapleshade Square, Suite 102E Hamilton Township, NJ OSiSIO

Concord Squore 1905 RbOfe < 3 3 Hamilton Square N e w ' Jersey 0. 8 - 6 - 9 0

Ann P.-Vandahb«rg^ O w nar

160915 8 6 r7 7 7 7 ^

of2] B in d SL

« P e n m n f’ lo n .fN 'e w J e rs e y 0BS34 609/ 7.T7-D 650

« I C H A ■ 0 A. 164 Nassau Street

Princeton. NJ 0BS42

« :« .> o.Tr^asr.dji REAUORS ' 1

L E N O R E R O S S E LO TBrokatSaitt n«p »»tniaitv«

-Burt609TB2r-2roo'

■ % C lB u ltted A d v tra ilt ig \

Packet Publications

k' U '

609.824J3250 -:

300 Witherspoon Street .P.O.Box 350

. Princeton, N.J. 08542

1■ ' T , -

S L-1 .' ■ ■ '

t^pm ua to above businesswomen in out first tribute to

^^National Business Women’syf^ekt^^— -K ieep on fly in g-whagyouVe do in jg!___

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P a ck et, P u b lica tion s

ClassifiedsThe ■Pfinceton Packet • The Lawrence- Ledger • Windsor-Hights HerQldJtJheXIinDbury Pce ss..# The C e n tra I Post j l i j o i l h Brunsvy ick .Post •

The ..Franklin, New s-Pecofd» The Monville : News •Hillsborough Beacon •T h e . Hamilton Qbserver» Hopewetl. Volley News

A P w dtetP uM cation W eek of October 19, 1988 7B

fh o Princeton P acket 609-924-3250The Lawrence^ LedgerW indsor-Hlghts H era ld 609-448-3005The C ranbury Press Hillsborough B eaconThe M anvlne News L 20T-725-3300T h efran k lln N ew s-R ecord 201-469-9040The Cehtiial Post 2 9 1 "2 2 ? ‘ 5 ? J 5 °North Brunswick Post ? 8 t l l l “ 9 5 5 2The Ham ilton O bserver 609-587-1012H opew ell V a lley News 609-466-1190

BECRUtTMiHT■ 100 • Melp Wanted

105 ■ Resumes 110- Jobs Wanted

•ANNOUNCEMENT115 • Announcemenls 117 vCamps &' Schools <20 - Personals ■, - 125 • Card ol ThanksJMERCHANDISE,130 -“R-dUday-Mafi

. (seasonal)Merchandise Mart',,. 256

196 201 206 211 ;

216 •221 •226-

2Jl •236 -241 • Building Services

Home Repairs246251

135-136-

JOS140

146

150155160165

170 ■

Bargain Man Computers. Merchandise Wanted Musical Instruments Collectibles Antiques Garage Sales Flea Market & Rummage Sales Auctions

261

266271276281

28629!296

Catering Ptiotoqraphy Piano Tuning Furniture Restoration ' Business Services Financtaf Sendees Commercial Services Special Services Home Services

'aRePainting & Paperhanging Electricians Healing &Air Conditioning Plumbing Rooting S Siding Moving 8. Hauiinq Snowplovwnq (seasonal!Paving Fencing Gardening S Landscaping

331'- Machinery & Equipment

336 • Recreational Vehicles

341 - Mobile Hornes *346’' Boats ■ 351 - Airplanes

RENTALS' 355 • Housesilting.

360 - Wanted To Rent 365 - Apl House to Share 370 • Rooms For Rent

' 375 • Apis. For Rent . 380 • Houses For Rent . ■ 382 • -Townhouses &

Condos Fq^ Rem

REAL ESTATE383 Resort Propenies 390 Business

Properties 395 Invesimeni

Properties 40Q Business

Opportunities 405 Real Estate

Wanted

p n s A ANIMALS175 • Pets & Animals 180 ■ Lost & Found

SERVICES186 ■ Instruction 191 - Enlertainmeni

AUTOMOTIVE/ “ ORECREATION301 • Agio Tires Supplies 306 ■ Auto Repairs ‘*20

Servtces ‘*28311 Aulos Wanted 316 • Autos lor Sale ■321 Molorcydes 326 • Trucks,

GarMe Storage For Rent Land For Rent Land For Sale Cpmelery Real Estate For SalePennsylvania Properlibs

ipo-Help Wanted Help W anted Help W ^ te d ^ Help Wanted Help W anted Help Vtf'aalited

PREPAID CLA SSIFICATIO NSJobs W anted Personals Moving Sales

W anted to Rent Housesilting-

Apl H ouse to S h are

RATES

P rivate P arty A ds Com m ercial Set Solid

NEW REDUCED RATES

BEST BUY4 lines -1 5 papers indudes Extras $.11.50

. 1

4 lines - 13 papers - includes Extras $8.50

4 line minimum additional lines $l 00

rates are one tir^e insertion

4 lines - 15 papers ■ includes Extras • $29.071 week

2 weeks - $58 14 Each add'l week .$14 924 lines ■ 13 .1 week • $21 4l2 weeks - $42.82 Each add> week - $9.95

4 lines ■ 13 papers1 week - $20 362 weeks ■ $40 72 Each add I; weak $B 50

4 lines ■ 11 papers1 week . $15 002 weeks - $30 00 Each add1 week - $6 36

irs ■ includes Extras

B O X C H A R G E$7 .OO-«0W- - $e.'50 Mailed

Per Order Per Morilh

(M a s te iC a rd j

(6 add'l words required for bliiid.ads) "Reply Box # ___ cfo Princeton Packet."

P a cke t TV S V ID EO CLASSIFIEDSVideo Classified Ad-ons;

T week • $ 7.002 weeks • ■$14.00 . . '3 weeks • $15!(x)

Until Further Notice Ad-ons; $20.00 per month

Video Classified TELEVISION ONLYt /week - $20.00 1 inonth • $75.00

To place a videb only ad. Call'Packet exi. 15>Packet TVS Video Classified are seen .In over

43CX) cabled homes in Princeton Borough'S Township. J - ' ■ ' ■ •______

HOW TO REPLY TO A PACKET BOX NUMBERAddress your reply to the specific box num ber c/o The Prince tori Packet," P.O . Box A .C ;, Princeton, NJ 08542 Replies to a Packet hpx number should be mailed in a letter size envelope. Oversize envelopes and packages will be held for pick up ai the Packet office

DEADLINESTo Pisco Ads*

Friday 5pm to begin Tuesday Packet Ledger Friday 5pm lo begin in The Extras Monday 5pm to b,ggln in Wednesday

To Cancel Ads: •Friday 5 pm to cancel Tuesday Packet/Ledger Friday 5 pm to cancel The Extras Monday 5 pm to cancel Wednesday

-T-heT*aekeVcannot be responsible for more than one incorrect trisPrfiori. All ads are restricted to their proper classifications .and to the'regolar Princeton Packet style’ol type. Right is reserved to edit or reject anyicldssified adverlising-copy__............. '■________:_____ ____

PERSONNEL

ACCOUNTINQAccounts Roceh/ablp/

Billing Supervisor Exc bppty for professional Individual. Previous exp in rhaniifacturlng environ­ment a plus. S25-30K.

-Never A Fee.- ' 609-799-7000104 Camegie Center

Princeton, N.J. 08S40 • ACCOUNTING • , aerk. Computerized a'p, a/r exp a -1 (or this busy spot. To 517.5k. Fee paid. Darin, 609-883-3700 H. Noiiman Assoc, 2500 Bnjnswick Ave;. , ■ 'ACCOUNTINCS See our ;

. ad under "CusldmorJSer- •vice" lor "Accounting Service - Representative," today’s paper.' American Reliance insurance Com-

• pany.: iv -ACCOUNTS PAYABLE - Leading supplier ol com­puter systems to the pet­roleum industry seeks sell motivated individual with AP exp. utilizing com­puterized Data Entry sys­tems. Other bookkeeping S inventory control exp de­sirable. Excellent growth potential & Co behents. Send resume & salary ro- quiremenis lo Personnel, 243 Wall'Street. Princeton,NJ 08540.____________ACCOUNTS Receivable Clerk - NI^R seeks Individ­ual lor Accounts Receiv­able Collection & Data En­try on personal computer Experience not necessary, company wilt train Individ­ual should be willing to team the use ot personal computers & lelecommuni-' cations skills Salary & fringe benefits attractive Immediate opening, 8;30- 5pm, call 201-329-6500 & ask lor George.A COLGATE PALMOUVE COMPANY In Direct Sales looking lor ambitious Moms to work minimum 10 nights per month & earn S '000Call 609-737-8350 Po- tween lOarr & 4pm P.S. You'B Love This JobI ADMIN ASST/Secrelary - To Progtarh Director ol Statewide organization. Or- g a n iz a tio n a l sk ills , maturity, & 50 wpm on WP w Wordstar req PT w poss l/| avail ah i i 89 w benelits Salary based on exp Send resume to Family Planning Assoc, 132 W. Slate St. Trenton. NJ 08608

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT 123,000

CIRCUUTIONHe travelis alot & heeds someofie to really get.lri- volvikl to learri Si know

^ whata going on. A lot of phone communication, to-

■ porta, - oirrespondanco & travel; arrangeniehls.. Top typing' skills, coupled .with spedal cdn do abilities. This, is ai "True" career p o s i^ . Superb benefit. Call or come In today to dlscusjs yoifr availability.

FUTURE^^RESOURCESYSTEMS

103 Camegie Ctr SuHe 315

Ptbicaton, NJ 08540 609-734-8100 .

ADMINISTRATIONtAS- SISTANT Com merical Real Estalo Office - Tem­porary position now until Jan. Could lead to per­manent position in one ol Fox & Lazo's other Mercer County offices. Contact Mike Richmond, Fox & Laz0 , REALTORS, Jack Burke Real Estate Inc, .609-426-4000. .

ANiMAt-eOSTOOIAN/— Bankii^_

ADMIN/RECEPT/Exec Secy - Tremendous oppor­tunities. Support an energy filled, Print^on marketing advertising team. Must have excellent oral, wntten and typing skills. Dedi­cation and energy a must. Call Maureen 609-924-

..3825.. - .AOVERRSING OUTSIDE , SALES OPPORTUNITY Previous sales experleni^ required. Posilion Involves calling'on new as'well ds established accounts. Ap­plicants should be self­starters who can work well under pressure Ad copy and-layout experience helpfu l S alary com ­mensurate with expen- ence. plus bonus Op­portunity lor advancement unllmlled. Good benefits Piease send resume and cover letter to: Box # 11036 c/Q Pfinceton PackeL ADVERTISING SALES Ac­count Rep - Ad sales tor several issues of Reloca­tion Ouarterly Telemar­keting. cold calls, sales appls, people skills Impor­tant. No ad sales exp nec. will train. 609-466-.9559.

. ADVERTISING SALES ■ Similar lo newspaper ad­vertising. NJ publication has l/t position available in your area. Sales exp. neat appearance & economical car nec Salary + com­mission • benefits 201- 492-8200 betw 9:30-4:30 ADVERTSISING AC­COUNT Executives • No experience necessary Cleat speaking voice and a positive mental attitude Is all that is required lor this first year potential S25.odO position. II you are ac­cepted with us you will Join a highgly successful team ol advertising telemar- kel- Ing professionals. Friendly people and a pleasant of­fice environment with plans for (urfOer expansion make luture management poten­tial jusi excellent. Health insurance, financial as­sistance and child care are just a lew of the many benefits. For a conflftciTtlal interview call Bnt, Beck at 609-587-7500.

AvonA FUN WAY TO

EARN EXTRA $$$L o ca lly 609-587-4414

or Toll Free ■ 1 ■800-662-2292

’aids EDUCATION Pro-. gram Matiagbr •, Administer AIDS P/of, Education pro­gram, Incl financial report­ing. Coordinate statewide - e d u c a t io n a l re fe r ra l network. Must have work­ing knowledge ol MAC desk top publishing, redenl' references required. Ex­cellent salary aind benefits' package . C on tac t Or. Davidson; Academy Of Medldno Of NJ 609-896- 1717

Handler; Performs' custo­dian & maintenance func­tions lor Aiiirnal Shelter & assists Animal (Control Of­ficer |n related duties. Ex­cellent salary & benefits. EOE. ^plications avail­able at the Personnel Of­fice, Franklin Township, 475 OeMott Lane, Somer­set. NJ.AQUA-TIO STAFF Certified Lifeguard, Morj & Ftl. B-tO^n, $84ir, WSI. Sal 14; $lO/hr. Call 609- 799^141ART QAUERY - Framer; experienced with front desk & assembly. Please call201-562-3084__________ARTISTS - I need tree lance artists to work on commercial textile designs.' Ability to paint npally and quickly. Please call Doreen at 609497-0783. 'ARTS ADMIN • (P/t) Direc­tor of visual arts organize- lion. Call Very, Special Arts NJ 20T-745-38B5/3913ATTENTION T E L E ­MARKETERS - Great op­portunity lo earn big bucks lor part lime hours. Modern office In North Brunswick Call Monday-Friday be­tween 6-9pm and ask lor Ron Johnson at 201- 937-6019.

AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIAN

Posilion available ai Ex­ecutive Conlerence Center & Hotel, lor a sell motivated & reliable individual vvlth the ability lo set up. operate & maintain audio, video, films S associate circuitry Knowledge of computer systems or photography a

_4jiusL~U2. yrs oxperiondo preferred. Individual must possess the ability to com­municate effectively With clients on a daily basis. Weekend availability a must. Good salary & bene­fits. Send resume ol apply Personnel Dept, S<^t- icoivPriiiceton, lOO Col­lege Rd East. Princeton NJ 08540, EOEAUTO MECHANIC • Exp'd. have own tools, salary or commission Uniforms Call609-924-8554_________BABYSiTTER • Exp prson to care lor 7_mo old daugh­ter in our Kendall Park home. PT, Moh-Fri. Call201-297,-8039._________BABYSITTER - Part lime, in my Princeton home to care lor 3Vi yr 4 9 mo O ld References required, call609-921-6442__________BAKER • In Cranbury. early mornings, Mon-Sat. will traio. Great job lor student Call 609-395-5575.BANK - Asst & Branch Mgrs for commercial & S&L spots. Consumer, lending, business d^elopmenl or operations exp, $3545K. Fee paid. Sally, iS09-e83-. 3700 H. NoumaH Assoc. 2500 Brunswick Aye.BANK • Degree, financial staterriem ■& Lotus exp needed for promoiable Credit Analyst s ^ t . $20k. Fee paid. Sally, 609- 883-3700. H Neuman As­soc, 2500 Brunswick Ave.

NURSES. • • ' ' '•”• ■ ■ T-**-A ^ IO N :

--------R8gliter84;Hur$«$r6r«h»te Hiir$e$—. Full-Tlnie, Part IJm0 rr-8ll 8Wfl3.8yalleble

COME JOIN US FOR OURNovernber 7t)i Orientation

Wo seek Nghly mottvated, lertiHffewtobedome —

HEAD TELLER2 yrs commerdalexp req’d. Good supervisory skills. Must have Head Teller exp. Twin Rivers office.

TELLER. Copy Reading. Personable Indkridual w/good math ap- ptitude. Banking exp preTd. Cashler.exp req'd. Full time in Cranbury & Monroe ol- fieds. Pjart time in Monroe, - Orenburg 4 Jamesburg, '

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE -

Part time In our Monroe office. Banking exp prefd, good. clerical skills risq'd. Hfs: t0am-2pm Mon-Fri.Competitive salaries 4 out- slandlng bene lits To schedule an, Interview in our Cranbury office call:

201-776-5021 ■MIDLANRC'BANK

EOEBANK • Toller. Head Teller, customer service spots need some' exp, |m-, age & verbal skills.. To $17k. Fee paid. Salty, 609-883-3700. H Neuman Assoc, 2500 Brunswick Ave.

BANK TELLERS.Count on outstanding o( portunitles lor advance­ment. top benefits and an excellent work atmosphere at Cenlar Federal Savings Bank, where you can own a share of the company. Ex­perience required, position offers highly compolitivo salary.Cenlar now has full-time p o s it io n s a v a ila b le throughout Mercer County. To open new doors in your career, contact our employ­ment office at -609-987- 0440, ext 3264 lor a con­fidential interview

cCENLARFtDtRAl SkVItveS BANKOPUfINC Ni.W DOORS

FOR YOUIQ, I

MF'H'VEOE_________________bartender ■ lor Char- leys Brother in Hopewell, day 4 eve Stnlt avail. Call ,609466-01 to for appt BOOKKEEPER ASST ■ P/t or f/L small Nassau St of­fice. flex hrs. Call 609- 924-2040

BOOKKEEPER F C for Pnneeton Const Co 4-5 yrS exp in all'phases Itiru tin stmts, inci qrtly lax re­ports IBM-PC Const soft­ware program met |ob cost­ing. Rets essential 609-921-8990, ________BOOKKEEPER • F/l. p/t EXp necessary. Must tyjje. Flexible hours. Call 609- 443-5599

BOOKKEEPER .- Mercer County constnjctlon com- painy seeking experienced bookkisepef. for A/R, A/P, payroll. Knowledge pf Q/L computer constructioti helpful. Respond withjB:.,. sume ‘a ' salary toquire- “ ments to PO Box 5146, Lawrertceviile. NJ-.()8648.

BOOKKEEPER • Full time lor Pfinceton Gtocuterie. - Cat! or apply. in person. 609-683-8368. Princeton Shopping Cfr. Priricelon.

BOOKKEEPER-Fulltirpe,' Challenging position work­ing lor a Princeton based Accpunting firm, individual ' must be self motivated & enjoy working with srnall business 'clients. Experi­ence in Bank Rocs, Payroll'- & 'Sale8Taxes,&Co{t1-

. pulers very helpful. Please call Mrs. Judge, af 609- 924-9075, „ - .BOOKKEEPER FUtI fimo- 12 "month pdsilion. Avail­able on about Nov t5th,. 1968. Knowledge of school bookkeeping. ADP Payroll appl.ication, stato 4 federal .wage reporting, computers a plus. yVe offer a full range of benefits Including medi­cal, sick, vacatiort & holi­days.. Salary negotiablo. applicants are to mail their resume 4 salary history no later than 10/25/88. to:

• Enrico D. , Siano,. Board S e c re ta ry , C ranbu ry School Business Office, 23 No Main St. Cranbury. NJ 08512. EOEBOOKKEEPER. Part time Id e a l lor student or retiree Salary nog Hours flex Cali 609-924-6491BOOKKEEPER - Part time Flex day hrs. Flower Lady. Hillsboro. 201-874-3990.BOOKKEEPER • Prt Ftee- hold area. Non profit or­ganization seeking a re­sponsible person lo main- lain financial records with regard lo a p, a/r. g/t. 4 p r Some PC exp nec Send resume to: M L N. 338 George St. New Bruns­wick, NJ 08901BOOKKEEPER SEC Y • P/t. Real Estate Manage­ment. Experienced Call 609-6964157__________

BOOKKEEPERPart lime. Small decorating firm in Pnneeton needs ex­perienced person to handle AR, AP. payroll, taxes, and related reports Some typ­ing required Approx 20 llexible hours Please 609-924-1475 any time BUS DRIVER Immed . opening with type 1 school bus lir^nse or will train 6 hour day at M 50 per hour, pension 4 an excellent benefit program. (Contact Montgomery Twp Schools, 201 ■674-5200. EOE/AA BUSINESS MGR'Book- keeper - Knowledge ol Business Systems. Book­keeping 4 Computers lor growing non-prolit agency Salary in the mid 520 s Excellent benefits Send resume to PO Box 5696. Trenton, NJ 08638, EOE BUSPERSON - French resfaurartt in Princeton Is looking for appllcanl lo fill Buspersbn position part time. Neat 4 cleart appear-

'ranee is required. Call John or Marsha 609-921-2798,

BUYER ASSISSTANT N e^ed for Indopettdeni speciaity toy & chiktrians wear stores. $500 BONUS . Respohsiblities vary Inm on floor sales &' Invenwry control to buying. Will train, but must bd flexible, easy to work'with & love kids.Call 609-924-7950' for In- teryiew ^CAFETERIA WORKERS • . ' . N eeded for Mon^oe schools. Contact Naray, 20TS21-3446,. 'CARETAKER COUPLE - Ho"us'e, utilities, salary, benefits. Beautiful country setting, Somerset County,. families, retirees welcorhe. Reply with phone # to: PO Box 249-P, Navesink. NJ • 07752 _________ .

. CARPEtnERS HELPERS - • L e P r^ s t Builders is looking- fov-l-S- people,' Must be. t8 ^ th ' transp & basic hand tools; $6,50/hr lo. start. Call 609-924-6142 4 Iv.mesg. ■ ,CARPENTRY : Help heeded, In Princeton area.Call Paul, at 609-275^1114O f 799-9214___________CASHIER Experience needed for long term as­signment as ETS in Petty Cashier office Work al Princeton 4 Maplepoinl lo- pation $6,6S-hr, Apply to­day, J & J IfcMPOR-ARfES, 600 Alexander Rd,-----Princelon, N.J. 609452-2030. _________CASHIERS/Concosslon Atlendants/UsherS - p/1, fii. Good benelits. compel- ilh/e salary. Apply in person UA The Movies al Markei- lalr

CASHIERS - For men's re- tail store 11 am-5pm Salary corhmensurale with experience. Call Mr. Brian or Mr, Pat. 609452-0700. CASHIERS - Full time and part lime .Flexible hours Training provided Ex­cellent pay and bonefiis Ahpiy al: ■ Shop Rite ol Hunterdon County. Route 31. Flemington, NJ.

CERTIFIEDHOME Health aides

AND |JVE-fNSTrenton Princeton area Pam, STAFT BUILDERS HOME h e a l t h s e r ­v ices . 211 College Road East; Princeton, NJ 609- 452-0020 or 201-246- 1687_________________CHAUFFEUR ■ For local limosine service Should be available on short notice present neat appearance 4 be lamlliar with all airports 4 NYC Very good pay Retirees welcome Open to men 4 women Call 201-7B2-2056_____________CHEF/COOK - Well estab­lished Hopewell Restaur­ant peeds creative, reliable . Chef with lino exp. Exc. startiryg salary, 40 hr wk. Good working corjdltions .4 benefits. References req'd. 609466-0110

Pd,.profe88k>nal and compe- part of our muW-discIplinafy V As a Carrier nurse; you will

l«ninurw» W MOWIIfW V* WUI IMUlw-wwvejrtiiirtfizod traatment leant As a Carrier nurse, you have a p h r ^ role m assessing, planning and av ah ia^ patient care and Invotvement in our axpaixtog pati^il/famlty edt^Uon jxogram. Carrier l^wndatlon la corhmltted. to .the best In iia tj^ care and die best educational op/ portunitles. Carrier Foundation la a private nonixiM psychiatric hospital considered to.be a leader hi Ha field. Discovef what we can off er you B8

’.aprtriisatorifiljNjjraa. . . ■• If you're Intwested In working (or, a hospitai that cares iabout Ha employeea as iraich as tt carea .about Ha parents, call JoEllen Nichols, Human Rasources DepI, (ist) I74-4M, u t M13

C a n ie r Founda tio n

P.O. Box 147. Belte Mead, NJ 08502 .Equal OpportunKy Employer M/F

Will be accepting appBcalkJna at: - • HILLSBOROUGH FIRE COMPAn V # 2

— R O U T E D^ ~ ^ C T 0 B E R 2 1 r 1 ^ 8 8 t 9 : 3 0 4 ‘. 0 ( H - •

‘ BACK-TO-WbRKERS. STUDENTS. SENIORS ALVIfAYS WEL(X»AEI

IMMEDIATE JOES AVrWLABLE:ROCKY HIU - MAJOR PHARMACEUTICAL CO.

NEEDS:Secretaries with word processing. General Clerical - no typing

. Reoepikxfists • front deskPackera/Laborers

SnUMAN • RESEARCH FIRM NEEDS;Sr. Typlal - wHh WordPerfect

AND MANY E f l i d E R I ^ASSIGNMENTS IN FIARITAN, . SOMERVIIXE. PRINCETON, BELLE MEAD & SOMERSET- FUU-

& PART TIME.FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:

JOIN THE J & J^TEAM!“H7WW dimJHy Stfrilg* 4 Pwwm/ Cam t U tt" I

J & J T E M P O R A R IE S600 Alox.iridcr Rd. 1 WOiids Fair Dr.Princelon, N J, 00540 SemerEOt, N.J. OOB73G09-452-2030 201-350-2020

D A T A P R O C E S S IN G

OPEN HOUSEOCTOBER 24th, 1018 11.‘00AH/9;00PM

PRINCETON RAMAOA INN ' ROUTE 1 & RIOCE ROAD

FORREST DOUGLAS ASSOCIATES • The Cor­p o ra Resource / wlU be Interviewing at the Pririce- ttib Ramada Inn on October 24th, 1988, We ate eeerdhkigforatattfledDataProceaaHigProleaaion- atefc)r8ele<HFortwie200corr^>anle9mlhbPrinde- ton and Centra] New Jersey area. LHted below is a sample cri current career oppoctunMes.C0B01/CIC$ T . U8K-$47K

.UAiHIpla posKions for Programmer ^laiyats and System Analysta to receive Data Base trdnbig.BAL To $42KProgrammer Arielysta nvHh CICS for a major BAL to

-CQSoL.CiCS:conyetstixi,.YyLH train In ^ 2. •DB2 ' - " m<$S4KProgrammer Analysi$, System Anaiyats, D<U Base A nj^ia and Data Base Manners for a c o n v e r t

DECyVAX To $38KProgrammer Analysuritti CC^OL or BASIC, FMS, (Mraleve or other Data Base for a Rrincefon

'loc^ion. ■DATACOM

.Boorammw Analysts, System Anatyab and DBAs for Central Jersey end Nsw York opporttmHIea. m m (3IX-$45KSysHxn V UNIX, bn DECA/AX wHh C or FORTRAN .imd famDar wHh RSKA/MS/MACRC and -com- mtirricafion protocols. Current posKions bidude' Profywnmc^ and. SyMema AnalysL

TO 'kR OPEN HOUSE-OR CALL TODAY tIMEOIATE INTERVIEWS . DAILY BiOOAM-OKIOPM

201-37S4833wrAX«YnigToai-i7Mm

Forrest DoiiKias Associates“ ^ THE CORPORATE RESOURCE

99 Morris Avenue SpritigfMd, New J e r ^ 07081

8B Wfsek 9f October 19,1988 A Packet Ptd)lcation,

00 Help WantedCH£MIST - Degree, super- visory exp & lab & calibra- iion exp In mig environ­ment S35K Fee paid Dorathea. 609-883-3700 H Neuman Assoc. 2500Brunswick Avo________CHILD CABE ■ Approx 30 tirs per week. (2-8pm'daily, some later evenings) Warm, responsible, good driver Pic)i up 5 yr old from school, care lor him, until parents are home. Live in

Help Wanted Help Wanted oo Help Wanted m Help W an t^ 100 Help Wanted Help Wanted Hel^tVyanted Heb> Vlfanted

oppty. (Princeton, close to town) noti- smoker. Reis. 609-683-539t.CHILD CARE - Babysitter care for B '.nio o.ld In ,my- Hillsixjr'o homo. Mon-Fri. Eyes .201-369-5272.Child CARE - Care lor 3 mo old In sunny. Cranbury home. 2 or 3 morns'v^. S6 hr Incf trans tirfieT'Must have car. Call 609-655- 4920.

- CHILD CARE - lor 5 yr old in exchange room & board Monmouth Jet. Drivers License. 201-274-0651

CHIID CARE - Choice live-in position. 2 children. 3W & 1. Beautiful Prince­ton . home. Nonsmoker, driver’s license. Very sirong refs essential. Call weekdays. 9-5. 201-074-1223 . _________ _CHILD CARE - Earn a substanial income provid­ing professional day cafe in your homo lor young chil­dren in Princeton. Plains- boro. Cranbury. E. & W-Windsor. TheJ CHS Child Care Program,otfers'traln-

. ing. certification, Insuranco. & referrals, if yoiti can offer _ sale,'’loving day cafe call

' 609-695-tet S., / -CHILD CARE - For 6 mo old In our’ Pnncelon Univ hdme or yours. 4-5 after- iTOons a week. Nonsmoker A-rets; Catl-609^4-7e24r- CHILD CARE - Kind,, re- iiable person noieded to help care for pur 2 .boys, ages 21 mos & 2 mos. Part time In our Princeton Boro home. Good wages, call 609-924-4355.

CHILD CARE - tor 4 yr ok). Tubs & Sat eves, must drive, references, exc pay. possible live in Gall201-674-8992 eves_____

. CHILD CARE - f/l or p'l In our Princeton Jet home Assist in care of 4 mo old twin boys Musi have expe- hehco with infants 8 refs Call 609-275-5048CHILD CARE - Loving responsible female wanted

RECORDING FOR THE BUNDNon-profit senrice organization needs a Driver to chautfeuf visually-handicapped employees to

ling otner jtransportation, in addition to pmonnlng other gen­eral dUttoi; Period positton lor recently reUred

'individual. Flexible hours/work schedule. Interested applicants should contad:

Personnel Dept.

RECORDING FOR THE BUND20 Roazel Roeto

Princeton, NJ 08540'609 -452-0606

EOE

•~to::care lor infant In my Hillsboro/Belle Mead home. 201-359^8.15. ■ CHILD CARE - Loving care for’fny 3’/a yr old'daughler,1. day per. wk, 8;30arn.. -1;30pm Iri my home. $4 per hr. 609-448-7697 / ,

CHILD CARE Mary Pop- plns whore are you?, Ariplic 'Baby'gifCSaeds''^ you! Part timofflexible hrs,. mostly mornings in our lovely Princetonhome.-Call 609-924-g707

''CHILD CARE - Mature, responsible adult to care - lordur 10 & 6 yr olds in our Kendall Park home. Moh, Tues, Wed 8 Fri. 3pm- 8:30(im, call after 8:30pm. 201-821-2443

-CHILD CARE - My home lull time, for yourig child. Warm, loving person w/exp 8 refs. 201-329<3579.

CHILDCARE- Moms work - In your own home. Help out a parent who needs child care Share your love with 1 or more children. In­surance. support 8 other benefits from MONDAY MORNING INC. A Family. Day Caro Referral Service. W)9-799-5588 or 201-526-4884________________CHILD CARE • Montgom­ery Twp. Live In. 3 yr old 8 Infant. Nonsmoker. Must drive. Fluent EnglisRTInror oufon wknds. Refs, requi­red. Call.201-874-6132.CHILD CARE- Needed in . Plaihpibro. 2 childro.n. 3 full days a week. Refs roq. Cail 201-3^9600 ask lor Mrs. Arnold.CHILD CARE - Respon­sible fepiale wanted to care

-f6T2 toddlergTflsr lale'Bftef ' noon till late evening on an as needed basis. Call609-924-8795._______ ^CHILD CARE - Who can drive 8 lake care of 2 school dilldren, in Prince­ton. Live in available. Call 201-297-1606 or eves 609- 683-1693. , ^CHILD CARE - Wkends only. Reliable, mature7

I woman for 4 year old, sbm etirneS .inyotvlitg, house/pet. sliting. Non- smoke/, own Irahs. 609- 987-1115; ■

SECRETARIESPermanent or temporary. Pleasant down­town offices of leading-edge force in economic development in New Jersey. Superior typing/word processing skills & dictation preferred. Highly attractive com­pensation package, exceptional benefits,

' free parking. NJEDA, Personnel Dept. T, CN990, Trenton, NJ 08625

OFFICE m a n a g er for the-Hlilsborough jiBSfts^rt-Job entails - answeririg phones, taking

clasainsd ads. dealing-wtth the. puiiiic, assisting edltbfiit!* and adverllsing dopqrfmonts as rie^ssary. A varied jnieresUng job that can be as : exciting and Involved as the successful Candidate chooses il to be: Call Jane McGuigsh at 609-924-3244 ext 188. Salary commensurate with exporionco. Good benefits package.

-CHILD CARE • Woman w/preschool girt of her own lo provide stimulating 8 lov­ing Inieractive environment (or sodal 1 yr old giri. 3-4 dayfwk. Plainsbord, Mon­mouth Jet 8 Kendall Park ares prelerred, nonSmoker609-799-4913._________CHILD CARE • Working mother seeks responsible woman to care (or 4 mo old son In Hopewell. Mon-Fri, 8-6. Posssibie live-ln op­portunity. Nonsmoker. Refs req. Call 609-466-4425. Evdslbest / ’ • ^CHRISTMAS HELP - San-

.tas 8 Helpers'needed tor Fashion''Mail. Christmas Season. Part 8 lull time positions available. Fun jeto. good pay. Apply in person: Fashion Malt, Center Court th Jroni o( BoltoriS (Vl/ed I9th 1-5. Thurs 8 Fri 1,0-5), NewBmnsWlck. ______CLEANERS : Immediaie openings. R/t 3-4 hrs even ings. $5/hr lo start Prince­ton JuncUpn/Plainsboro ar­eas. (Navy accounts). Must have transportation- 8 be reliable, 609^8-1390,-9- 5. ; ■ -; - ; -CLEANERS - Needed (or flexible daytime hours In Hillsboro area. $6*r. Cail > 201-806-6702.CLEANING PERSON eves. E Windsor area. $5.50/hr to start 609-2S9-9486._________ _CLERICAL - 2 p/1 positions avallabla with major in- surarice co. T^ing re­quired. Call 201-725-7727CLERICAL Pan Time r Market researdi lO-^.l^rs week, (lexible schedule, data processing, mailings 8 pleasant phone, manner. Lawrenceville Village area, call 609-737-333B,

CLERICAL ASST $16KTop mortgage firm offers great advancement oppor­tunity. Super beneflisl Friendly alrhosphere!

6Q&«83r4040

842 ^tate Rd Princetori, NJ 08540

-CLERICALTData-Entry—Entry level position In. Princeton .area .office. Will train' tor Various duties, within drganlzafion, . Full company' paid ’■benefits. Send resume to: Box #11067 'b/o Princeton Packet.

CLETOC8 • Assignihents In' Pennington, Cranbury, Plalnsboro and Princeton. No typing necessary. Good pay. Own reliable transpor- tatton needed. J & J TEM­PORARIES, 600 Alex­ander Rd, Princeton. NJ. 609-452-2030. CLERK/TYPIST Diversified duties, good typing skills, profit sharing. Company paid medical and dental benofits. Call Cathi,

--609-275-t 901t-^ -:---- —

COFFEE CORNER Disf • Route Driver, good starting salary, pd vatJition 8 benefits. 2d1-247-0999. COMPANION • Elderly Alzheimer's lady needs personal care, mornings only. 609-56^-1111. COMPUTER OPERATOR Trainee - Full time. 2nd shift. Training will take place on day shift. Good benefits. Sedgwick Publish­ing Setvices 6ti9-452-1660

CONTROL CLERK-Fun or pah time for Data Process­ing firm. Will ^ 1181‘rrfor Computer Oporalion. Call' Wengel Service, at 609-924-4900.'___________COOK - Coqxjrate dining, facility In Princeton area. Mon-Fri, no wkendS. eves or holidays. Please call 201-274-4372 ask tor Van­essa or Peg.

law office.L - Exp'd . 609-89595:8889,,

Harrison Conference ServicesExperience a change this FALL, join the team’at Harrison Conference Services of Princelon. Wo have immediate positions which offer rrx>m (or advancement.• Aadto Vlttal Teclislctan• C oeftrsect Senrices• CecktiH Jem n• BMtMen• Umtri Mtestah

' HoWHotteu

CAFETERIA POSITIONS

IW e s t W in d s o r/P la in s b o ro P u b llc l ISchools. 4 & 5 hour positions availabie.l I bENEFITS. Frep Lunch, Uniform allow-| jance. Flexible hours, no nights, no week-| lends. Call Terry or Anne, 609-799-32001 [ext. 59 between 7am-10:30am or 1pm-| |2pm. EOEiM/F..

* Beftnrwaut

• Batpanofli• HottsiliH|)taf Sttpenriur• bisini Room Soptrritor .• Somrs• Eeoeral Clemrs• Roersation Attenrlaiili• Ptntry Coolu

AM {Il PM shitts Competitive'wage 8 benefits -tackage ottered Applications accepted M-TH. i-330 pm. Personnel 609-282-2676.

We are located at the Merrill Lynch Conference 8 Training Center In Plalnsboro.

UblltT

GROUNDS PERSONPrinceton Regional Schools is accepting applications for a grounds person. Pos­ition available Novem­ber 1 . Duttos Include

.general grotmds care, wiing athtotic fletda and trirnmlng shrubs. Sub­mit appucatlon by Octo­ber 28, to:

PRINCETON REGIONAL SCHOOLS

Pwjoanel Otfic* 25VsllnRoad

Princeton, fu 08540Uul Op UBimilm Adas

"CLERICAL • Pah tlme/per- manent, flexible hours. Call 201-359-8862 for appoint-ment. —_________CLERICAL Person • Full time,, position with diver­sified duties Induding re­viewing,'maintaining 8 fil­ing of records. Good typing 8 language skills required..

' Attention to, detail essen­tial. Apply; Awt Twp'Adihin. Office, Montgomery Twp Munidpai Bldg, 2261 Rl 206, Belle M ead, HJ 08502. EOEMF/HAr. CLERK • Flower Shop - Full lime, wii! train. Call 609-924-2620 ask, (orPatty._______________ *CLEI K ■ For Munidpai Couh Department. Salary. $12,OOO-,$16,O0O plus ex- (tollent benefits paqkage. Duties Involve answering phone, light, typing, data entry & retrieval, filing. 45 wpm 8 accuracy required.. Call 609-924--5176 lor an ' ai^toation or send resume to: Assistant Administaior, Princelon Township, 369 Witherspoon. Princeton, NJ 08540. EOE/M/FfH. CLERK ■ F1 Answer phones. lUing. light typing 609-448-9222

CLERK TYPIST - Needed • ter booming Princelon Real Estate'btfiM. Musi be able to ’typqv46wpni.8 enjoy working with people. Duties Include typing, corres­pondence 8 doing mail­ings. Call Carolyn Sebas­tian at 609r921-1900

TK7TYPIST. - Police D^l^$13-$16,000 plus ex­cellent .bfnfifils package and 35 hour work week.

■ Typing speed, 50 wpm, ac- curacy; good public rela­tions and asmmunlcatlon skills required. Diverse- duties in a (ast-paced, de­partment. Send resume'lo: Asst Administrator. Prince­ton JTwp,, 369 Witherspoon St.. Princeton, NJ 08540 or call 609-924-5176. EOE. M/F/H. ■ ,

CliRKTYPtSTS~ SECRETARIES .WORD P R O C E ^R S

Begin working Immed on long or short term assign- merita. iOur benefits In- duqe: paid vacatiori. holi­days, free dn-slte word processirtg training to quali­fied applicants8 .more. Call today .for intenriew appt.

109 AMWEIL ROAO BELLE MEAD HJ 08V32

(201) 874-8880

COMPUTER OPERATOR- tnfoMed, a leader iri inform.: mallon systems (or the health care community, is currehUy seeking a re-, sponsible , individual to op­e ra te , an IBM 4341 DOSA/SE power and . all peripheral equipment at our computer center In

. Mortmouth-JunctloruiMusl- be neal. accurate arw de- tail-oriehled, Wust.be able to work shifts., waekonc^. and holidays. Nonsihoker. Good salary and benefits. Growth opportunity. Send resume or c^l InfoMed, 4365 Route 1, Princeton, NJ 08540. 609- 987-8181. ext 206. EOE, M/F. CONSTRUCTION/Uboref- For' small pontracting.company, Full time. Call (or more Into aft 6pm 8 aqk tor Mike 201-526-6746 •CONSTRUCTION Labor­ers ■> Major: developer In North Brunswick is accept­ing applications. Good pay 8 benefits. Call 201 • 821-9712. .CONSTRUCTION WORK- ’

, ERS • Year 'round Insido '’ work. Will train you to'be a ’ specialist. Top pay plus benefits.’.Room tor 'ad­vancement. Call 609-486-3217. ________CONSTRUCTION • Oper­ators 8 laborers tor quarry operation in Hillsbdrb area. Benefits. 201-359-1631. CONTRACT Occupational Therapist - Needed lor home care clients, call or send resume to: Visiting Nurse Assodallon. 325 Jersey St.. Trenton. NJ 08611 609-695-3461

_0 ?QKS..Scanticon-Prfncelon a 4 Star &^4- Diamond ralwl Executive ConferehcB Center Is'seeking exper­ienced Culinary Staff. Cul-; inary Degree preferred, ap-' pileants wilf rxmsldered

. toasad.on their experience. Wo offer an excellent start­ing rate with increase'aher

•’Wdays.-AKirBShent pack­age Is offered effective after 30 days,'which Inclu­des; life, haallhJi dental insurance, prescription (»rd .8 vision care ^ans. Please call q r appty:-Per- sonnel Dept, Scantlcbn- Prindeton, too College Rd East,- Princeton NJ tJ8540 609-452.7600 EOE—r, ' COOKS, Pantry Person”-.

’ FA. day or night shifts avail.Oall the Rocky . Hill - Inn.

. 609-921-8421.

COOKS - Several positions exist tor motivated In­dividuals to work in ton, last paced eriviroiimenl. Expe­rience helpful but not necessary. We ^11 train.

• Benefits padrage avilable. Apply todayl Friendly

■ Restauranlsi 'Montgomery Shopping Ctontef, Skillman. 609-921-0840,. .

COPY SERVICE ASSTSeeking neat, friendly de­pendable person who en­joys worklr^ with people. Phone and rtommunlcatins skills a plus. Experience helpful. Full time hours avtolable days'and even­ings. Must apply In person al REPRO COUNTER, Trt angle Repro Center. All Rto 1 and Darrah Lane, Lawrenceville, NJ,

Part Time Employment Dpporfunliies Available Now

• CASHIERS • BAKERY• STOCK CLERK • SEAFOOD• APPY •PRODUCE

Morning, afternoon, evening shifts. We otter good starting salary, paid vacations, oEiid hoHdays, paid sick days, atfvancemenl opportunities, regular In­creases. company paid benefits. Apply alOiridSM'i Mirkat25S Nassau S itte t Princeton. NJ

Daridsoa’s Foo rtttnn OR U xitiixnefy Shospmi Centa. Rt 206

Rricky H ill. NJ

ARA DINING SERVICES

in the Princeton Corpor-1 ate Corporate Center, has an immediate open-! Ing lor FOODSERVICE: CASHIER. Hours 6:30 1a.m. - 2.’30 p.rn.. Mon. Fri. NO NIGHTS. NO WEEKENDS. Benefit & ^vacation packages available. ExceMenl istartlng rate. Interested

illcants call Frank at 1(669) 734-9778.

E.O.E. M/F

RESPONSEANALYSSI

MESSENGERWanted Immediately. Messetioer to coordinate furidkxis of maiiroom services. Responsibilities will tncluda maWn^ dally trips In Princeton area in the company van, IsorUng and distributing IrKomIng company mair oollecung, wetahiiig and metering outgoing mall. May bo required to lift heavy boxes(50 or more lbs), move office furniture, etc. You must have a valid drivers license and a good driving record. Il you are Interested pleaseI. II you are mterestea piease can;

RESPONSE ANALYSIS CORPResearch Park

Princeton, NJ "08540 609-921-3333 EOE

ControllerThe life Insurance brokerage subsidiary ol Metropoliian Lite has a challenging upportunity lor an exceptionally capable financial man- agemeni p'rofossionai. Based at our new Brokerage headquarters in Princeton, the successful candidate will assurne responsibility lor accounting, budgeting, financial impact measurement and reporting'.'The ideal individual will be a CPA with al lebsl 5 yesis national accounting firm, experience plus familiarity with life insurance bom- pany accounting, integrity, a high energy levol and a "hands on" orientalion are essential.

’ This highly visible position provides significant opportunities tor per­sonal and profossiohal growth. For prompt, confioonlial considera'- lion, lonwardyour resume with compensation history and require­ments, lo: V ico President to r Financial Management. MetUleBrokerage, 212 Carnegie'Center, Su'rte 206, Princeton, NJ 08540.

ANQ.AFFILIATED COMPANIES An «qui1 opixirtuniry wnpioy«f

WAREHOUSECUSTODIAN

McMaster-Carr Supply Company, a leader In the field of Industrial distribution, is looking lor a Custo­dian lor their warehouse operation. This person willbe responsible lor the dean-up ol boxes and pack­ing materid used in daily activities. We take a lot of Dim In maintaining a dean and modem ware- Rouse and the ideal candidate will help maintain this traditiori. To qualify tor this position you need to show a solid track record of emptoyment whh good references. It you are loddng (or an opportunity to join a growtog company that offers excellent pay arid benefits, call McMaster-Carr today.

(ni) 3Z9-6til

- | y i c i V l A S T E R - C : A R RS u p p l y c o m p a n y

P.O. loi 317Rid{s Road (MoMnoiith iimctlim Road)

OajtoB, HI BUta•QMi fpporMr

W ANTEDlTemporary Applicants• S e c re ta rie s• W o rd P ro cesso rs• In d u stria ls• C le rk /S e n io r C le rk• C R T O p e ra to rs

REWARD!• E x ce lle n t hourly w ages• F le x ib le sch ed u les• Local co m p an ies• V a c a tio n & H o lid ay P ay• C a s h B on uses

a H o t o l e #NEVER A FEE

Call Immediately688 PAlntboro Road Ptaintboro, JU 08536

609-924-1022EOEriWF

E Brunswick. NJ 2Q1-238-2101

STRONG GROWTH OPPORTUNmES WITH A MULTIrMILUON HIGH TECH LEADER

Princelon Qanvna-Tech, Inc., a sdentifle instru­ment manufacturer and a. member of the OutokiHT^ Group has two openings:Senrtes Admlnistrator/Sttcretary TWa poaltion will be responsible lor derical and acknlm^ttive work wittiin our Senrtoo Department. Candidate should have at least 1 year experience to cutoomer seivice, aocuTate typing of at toast 30 wpm, and goCd organizational skills: word process­ing and d m base experience helpful.Offict As stant <Paft-tin»)'Flextole hours available. We have a'dtversifled derical/sacrelatlal position available to our Market­ing OepL Candidate should have a minimum qf 1-2 years expertenoe in data entry/ltot management for D43am. WcirdSlarAfVofd Perfect experience help­ful. Accurate typing of at lest 40 wpm required.Interested candidates should contact L Hengell, exL 246 for an Interview. Prindpals onlyl

_ _ PRINCETON GAMJMrTECH, INC.1200 State Road

Prtocefon, N J.(^50 . (609)924-7310

TECHNICAL WRITERAdvanced Data Management, Inc. a leader In the development or data base software technology, is sleeking a technical writer to design, write, and produce user/system-level documentation.Working closely with developers and customer support staff, this fulFtlme, permanent position In- WNoa all phases of documenf development, Includ­ing the OBtemiination ol document requirements and pra-releasa software testing.Requirements are a Bacheloi's degree, a minimum of 2 years experietKe editing computer hardware or software manuals, and knowledge ot text edKoto arxl document locmatters. Programming mperl- ence and lamillafity with VAXA/TmS Is a pFus.Ptea^ serid you'f resume with salary.requirements toi • ;

J . ,

J Personnel ManagerADVANCED DATA MANAGEMENT, INC.

15 Main Street Kingston, New Jersey 08528.

An equal opportunity employer. .

P ro d u c tio nA s s is ta n t

.If you would like to become pari of an exciting com municatloris department with a financial services

-leader, Merrill Lynch Is the place for you..t---------------------- ---------

We are currently seeking a Production Assistant to help In production and print buying for sales promo­tion literature and monthly newsletters. This entry- level position requires 1-2 years/of print production experience In £m agency or reWed environment Excellent communication and project coordination skills a must. Computer knowledge a plus.I f you are In te rested in p ursu ing thlA opportunity, please send yo u r resum e .w ith sa la ry re q u ire ­m ents to : M e rrill Lynch & Co., Inc.', Su ite 126 W J, P.O l B ox 9027, P rinceton, New Je rsey 08543-9027. M e rrill Lynch is ah equal employment opportunity employer.

Merrill liynchAtradltiojroftrust.-

L W i

Acctng/BkkpngA/PS^

-Rwc^iib-(2). Secy/Lgt Exp

PER SO N N ELnOX legal Seep (2)

Branch Mgrs.(1U 4-.__ LComaietciiLiendenj$16-18X S a itt Coordiftator

te.fflid $20s- I35-42X

------ -440»-$18N:

Please call Force II Personnel about b u r^ C C E S S SEMINAR scheduled for November, 1988.

TEMPORARIESCall or come In today

for the best assignments & best salanest

Long Terni Short Temi .:._,Jvpcal Companies- ..Receptionist 1 Clerical Word Processors - Secretaries

Bonuses

^ E V E R J L F E S104 Carnegie C entk Princetori, N.J. 08540609-799-7006

SPORTSWRITER

», as Welt Bs keep; of etati^ca. Send rasume Bndvrrttlng samptos.to: Bruce

Gtoktoian. South Brunswick Central Post, P.O. Box 309, Dayton, N J . 08810 or call 201-329-9214; or sand them to Tom leiubtoo. The Manvitle News, 64 S. Main St., ManvWe, NJ. 08835 or call 201-725-3300.

FREELANCE^SPORTSWRITERS

. . . . j . . . . . . .

Free lance sportswrlters needed to cover Ngh schpd and community sports In Frankito, North Brunswick and South Bruns­wick. Some sportswrittog eiqjerlence heipful, W.rto1'roqUlf^ Send rMume and w r i^ saiTHiles to; Bruce (Sotdman, Soum Bnrawick Central PosL P.O. Box 309, Dayton. N J . 08810 or c ^ 201-3294214.

DARKROOM TECHNICIAN (Part Time)

Seeidng depefi$ibi«r«Xperienced technician .tor 35MM black andwraeproceM^andpttottog,tnfadngandupkaepol|prooe88-

' tog eqiA>roant At least sta ritontns eoHd experianoe in ailf types of black and whKa darkroom woik raquM ._^2S htB/week). Call Mark Czaijkowstd, Chief Photographar, 1he Prtooetor) Packet.. (609)924-3244

W eek of October 19, 1988

i” He»pW ant^ Wanted WantedCOPYWRITER

_?tart 125.000430.000Prepare Advertising Copy, Video Presentations, Pro- moUonals & Newsletters for major Central NJ corp. l>egree + 2-3 yrs exp. Fee , Paid. Benefits with Ad­vancement. Call David Nalgher Assoc, lor immed Int, 215-251-6991.COPY WRITERS-See list­ing "Freelance. Referral", Qhost Graphics, 609-921- 1981. ,COUNSELOR - Part timo weight loss.^nselor- Col- lege' degree rep- Evening , hrsrCM 609483-0022 ,

COUNSELOR FAMILY aJP P tW

It you are a unique individ­ual who OT^ys worWng with disabled dilWren don’t miss a great opportunity 16 become a re^ te coun­selor. Flexible pari time hobra, evesr yr^kends. LocalibnA In sbrherset county:. Experience vrith disabled preferred, agency provides training. Call Lee201-707-8844._______ JCOUNTER HELP - Mon- Frf, 7;30am-2pm, gourmet shop in Cranboiy. Gall 609-39SrSS75. , COUNTER PERSON- YJ’s Pitfita; Rl 206, Lawrence- villo; Full & pan time, call

■ 609-896-0440.CREATIVE FREELANCE Marker renderings & clean mechanicats a must. Pack­aging & promotional back­ground required.

Send Resume lo:PO Box 2033

Princeton Jet, NJ 08550 CREDIT & COLLECTIONS • E ^ 'd person'to'work In fast-pac^, deadline of- lented environment. News­paper exp preferred; but not necessary. Must be familiar' with use of com­puter terminal, be able lo handle high volume of ac­counts, detail & problem sovling oriented. Call Charles Srirrador, Credit Manager, 609-924-0772tor Interview appl.______CREDIT & COLLECTONS - Assistant in Credit Dept considering lull or pari Ume. Flexible hrs. ask lor Maryann. 609-924-1100. CREDIT & COLLECTION

See our ad for CREDIT a COLLECTION

SUPERVISOR 1 Under Supervisor

ST FRANCIS MEDICAL CENTER

CREDIT/ Custom er Service - P/i. nights 8 |i4<ends, or days 11-3. Competitivo salary, llexiMe srmedule. Instore disdoint. Apply In person or call M. Epstein, Princeton Skop- ping Ctr. 609-921-0650.

CUSTODIAN - F/pt ICT pri-‘ Jrate school. Stan Im­mediately. Greg 20'-828- 1402 btwn 9-3pm

CUSTODIAL a MAINTEN­ANCE Vacancies - lull benefits Including: State Redrement, Vacation, Paid' Health Insurance. Hills­borough Township Board of Education. Call 201-874-3100. ___________CUSTODIAN - Hours 3-11 pm. mon-fri, starling salary $4.50/hr, reviewed in 3 mo. Benefits available. EXc opportunity Tor retired

■ person. Call Mary Ann Ho< , at Notre Dame High School. 609-682-7900 CUSTODIAN. - Montgom­ery Twp Schools, Skillmdh, NJ. Permanent 12 month- p<^tion - 3prn to 11p.m. All fringe beneritd, paid va­cation. Salary negotiable. Potential advancement-aft­er probatlontuy period. Call 201-874-5200 for appllca-

. tion. EOE/AA., CUSTOMERSERVICE $15-$17K

- 5 NeededTo handle diversified office positions, including .busy phgihos & CRT Input. Cdm-

- pflnyjyilt.t^.ocLihei^ySfa terns, but need your vvming- ness to learn. Company offers stability & a good 'benefit program. Gome- in or call today.

FUTURERESOURCE^SYSTEMS

103 Carnegie Ctr Suite 315

Princeton, NJ 08540__ _ eOS'TSA-SlOOCUSTOMER.SERVICE Rep - Reliable, pleasant personality. - Will train . for data entry, full time. Dayton

- >rea-,-Call 201*274-2400 CUSTOMER SERVICE Rep • Representative for- lop quality mens & ladies shlrl company needed to fill expanding dept. Exp should Inch telephone cus- tome/ contact, understand­ing salos/order flow. Busy, active dept In a pleasant working environment Somerville/Hillsboro area Godd b en efits . Call 201-359-4400 ext 106. Gil­man Brothers Shirt Co.CUSTOMER SERVICE/ Sales - Career opportunity for an aggressive-& well organized ind'ividuat with experience in Customer Service, Inside Sales & Telemarketing. Require­ments are a good tele­phone personality & the ability lo work with-figures. Prior experience is impor­tant. We offer good working conditloiis & benefits. Our company is a national manufacturer of brass products. Please send re­sume to; Bob Kelly. Tren­ton Brass Co, PO Box-

-r6*47. Lawrencevllie, NT'' ,08648. EOE.’

CUSTOMER SERVICE - ' Expanding contractors of­fice seeks energetic Cus­tomer Service Rep to learn & grow with service dept. Handle phones, customer orders & assist Sendee iJianager in day to day operatlqns. Appileani-must possess good communica­tion skills & math aptitude, will train qualified indi­vidual. Call, 609-799-3436DATA , ENTRY Operator - F/T, Will also trin for Com­puter OperalJon; Wengel

. Service. 609-924-4900 DATA ENtaY.^Roliable &

. conscieqlious Individuar. need^ .for DIrerl Market.- ing Firm in Princeton area lo do Data Entry for our Research Dept. Good typ­ing skills, eye for detail,- & organizational skins' req'd. Room for advancemefiir. Full benefits. Call Pal Stechpr, American List Council. 201-874-4300 X

" DATA ENTRY CLERKnYPiST

PART TIMEFMC's Research & De­velopm ent Center in Princeton, NJ, has an im­mediate part lime opening (approx "20 hwrs a week) for ai .T^t/Opta..£ntiy Clerk,.-./ ^ .

•"Ouiie^'"Include inpulting data into ORACLE data base.-futfiUlng literature re­quests. copying, filing, and other clerical duties as re­quested. Individual will be required toprovido back-up phone coverage lor the ad­ministrative assistant.Position requires a high school diploma or- equiv­alent, data entry ex'peri- ence is a plus, but not required. Must possess good typing skills.

100 Help WantedDATA ENTRY

100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted

FMC Offers competitive wages and a modem work­ing environmenl. Qualified appIleani should call Sandra Matlock, 609-520- 3693. FMC Corporation, Chemical R&D Center, PO B'ox 8, Princeton. NJ 08543. Equal Opporlunity. Employer. M/FFMC

DATA INPUT Clerk - Ex- pandir^g marketing com-' pany located in Trenton. NJ has nice opportunity for person lo Input quality con­trol data on IBM PC. Re­quires knowledge of Lotus 1 -2-3 and good detail orien­tation. Great chance to be Innovative with the com­puter and learn quality con­trol. Compefltive salary, benefits including fully paid health insurarice and tui­tion reimbursement. Call 609-394-7500 ext 293 EOE

Strong Data Entry person needed! Familiarity wiin Acccourits Payable Impor­tant. Corporate atmos­phere. Call lor appl STAFF BUILDERS. 2ii College Road East, Biince- ton 60B452-0020DATA .PROCESSING

SOFTWARE TEST ENGINEER

International, defense elec­tronic manufacturing corn- pany located-in Hamilton ■ Towship ha§' linm^lale opening lor a Software, In- Illation and Tost E'ngi-.' neer.- This ' pqs'ition is responsible lor testing soft­ware, assuring that the testa.meet compfiny stan­dards,'and recommending changes where desired lo Improve assurance of soft­ware quality. Successful applicant should possess Txillege .degree. Motorola 6800 assembly experience and: software documenta­tion written lo DOD.slari- dards experience, be lam-

, illar with multi-part software • ’ systems including multi­

tasking systems, have good written communca- tlon skills and pbility to read software spoClllcalions, create test from them, and-. detect "specificatfdris" that arff'not testable. Qualified applicants should send re­sume with salary history lo:Base Ten Systems, Inc One Bectronics Drtyo

Trenton, NJ 08628 ^Attn: Personnel Dept

Equal Oppty Employer WF ..

DAY HELPER - .$ 9 ’per hour plus. 30: hours per week. Call 609-520-8414.DEAN - TO Coordinate pro­grams of 300 students and 20 staff members. 12 month work year Position includes teaching respon­sibilities N J instructional certificate (excluding Ele­mentary) Salary range S24.000 ■ 42.000 Applica­tion by letter & resume, by October 27. 1988. to Per­sonnel. East Windsor Re­gional School District. 384 Stockton St. HIghtstown. NJ 08520. 609-443-7708or 7712. EOE_________

■ DELI HELP - F;p1. good pay. Mgr position available No calls between 11:00- 1.00. 609-737-1118 DELI HELP - Pin. S6.50 hr Edison area Ed. 201- 572-2002

DEMONSTRATORSThe perfect part time job Is waiting for youl Need extra money for Christmas? It's easy, pleasant & reward­ing. All you have to do is give out samples of food lo ouslomers In grocery stores. We pay up to-$7/hr, mus expenses. Ideal lor Susewives, students or oven retirees. Call collect.,215372-9722._______^DENTAL ASSISSTANT - FA .^sition lor Princeton

■ office.-.Exp pref 609-924- 0936, 587-65^) , ‘ . :

dental ASSISTJ^ ■NORTH BRUNSWICK

ORTHODONRC OFEICECongenial atmosphere, no Saturdays.. Olversiflet/ duties/will train. Call201-82t-7676._________DENTAL ASSISTANT ' Our team is looking for that special assistant. Learn new techniques, attend Interesting seminars & grow with us. Jamesburg. Monroe area. Call Naiicy. lor confidential interview.’201-251-7766._________ 'DENTAL ASST * Compe- ienl, carfng individual re­quired lor quality general' practice. Exp prel'd. Salary'

• open. Benrfits. No eves.. Please call 609-924-1862.■ DENTAL ASST - FuU time. ,

Quality private practice, ex­perience w/x-tay license Excellent salary & lull benollts. Call 201-281.- 7660

DENTAL ASST-Full apart ' lima vvork avail for friendly; private practice, exc salary & benefits. Exp'd pref'd, but will trein moti- vated indi­vidual. Please call, ^01- 828-5750 or 609-799-7766DENTAL ASST .- We are . soaking an exceptional tema person Wo locus on ‘warmth, caring & expert communication Emphasis on personal developmoni thru contlnumg education, parlicipatibn with other learn members. Applicant should be career minded, personally stable & health centered in their lifestyle. Part-time. Mpn, Wed & Thurs. P le a se ca ll. 609-921-6610

DENTAL HYGIENIST - P/tIme available in country selling. Call lor Interview. 609-466-1332

DENTAL HYGIENIST - Porte, oriented General practice with high stan­dards of quality 4 Integrity. Looking (or person excited about achieving results 4

'motivated to provide ex­cellent therapy P/T, overl­ings 4 ailecoate Saturdays Flexible. Jamesburg, Mon­roe area. Call Nancy, for confidential inlervlew Wq don't, do "Cleanings " ^ a Co-therapist 201-251-7 7 6 6 . ______DENTAL HYGIENIST - Part time available 111 coun­try sotting; Call lor ',inter- yiew, 6D9-466-1332. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST .- Plaasarirprivaie practiiM seeking mature' minded person with good corh- munlcailon skills. Experi­ence prefeirodr'SiKelieni- salary & full benefits. Call609-924-8300_________DENTAL receptionist- Busy Princeton dental of­fice‘ seeks person with warmth 4 flexibility to coordinate appointments.

—Full tSrie with benefits', ex­perience required. Call Jail. 609-924^5434 DENTAL receptionist- Prln<»lon otfica seeks a mature energelic person lor d full time posifiori. No evening hours. Call Lor- ralne, at 609-924-0682. DENTAL. RECEPTIONIST • Established Hillsboro ol- lice, experience an asset but will leach maiurq minded person Call 201-359-3770 DIETARY ASSNT • Eves 4 days part 4 Jul| llmel Part', position Ideal lor. students,'- Benefits 4 competitive wages. . Call 201-369-8711, 9-5pm. Foothill Acres Nurs­ing Home, Amwell Rd, Neshanic. NJ 0B8M. EOE.DISHWASHER - The Rastaurant has a full time position available in a pleasant working environ meni Competitive rale Ex perience nortequired Con tael Michael McHale 609799-0341______ ______DRAFTSPERSON - We are a growing engineonng & manufacturing co in need of an exp drafts- per- -son to prepare detailed drawings. We oiler an exc work environmenl, com- petetive salary & benefits Alt Cryo. Inc. 190 Bound­ary Rd, Marlboro NJ 07746 or call 210-780-0220

DRIVER - For flower shop. Mature, responsible- Puli time. Cali The Country Florist. 609-799-3440. DRIVER - Pull Ume. Apply: Auto King, Route 130. HIghtstown. 609-448-0923. DRIVER - Immed p.ri lo' Limo service. Good dnving record nec Must bo over25 609-4251162______

'DRIVER NEEDED - As soon as possible to drive babysitter weekdays round trip from Alexander Road al ■ 6:45 am to Morveii Place (return, pick-up ,6ri30pm). $4S/wk. Cali Ann days 609-921-4773, eves 609-,683-1 fee_______ , ■DRIVER - PI time lor No Brunswick prim shop: Local deliveries. Musi have own car. 201-821-2525. DRIVER - ReJlted.g>„^ housewife? See-New Jer say. 1-5 days/week. Bob 201-274-2330

DRIVERSWEEKENDS

UMO ORiySRSArea's largest limo sen/ico needs, weekend, vveekday

, afternoon 4' evening Driv­ers. M9-924-0070,.ask (or Alan. ,

,A-1 UMOSINE3493 Fit 1

Princetofi, NJ EOE/M/F . . .

DRIVERS - Fl. p't w.. w out .vehicle earn S8 00-510 00 hr There- asa's Pizza 609-683- 1763 DRIVER - Small tnJeking company in- 'need, of- ex­perienced. local Jricto'r frailer driver. Ktiowiedge of 5 NYC bo.roughs a musL Call lor appl. 201-329-6933._______________DRIVERS ■ Princeton based livety/courie.r''isom-'

:pany ■ needs mature, re-' sponsible individuals. Ideal lot semi-relired. retired & people between careeis Beck & Call 609-924-7651 DRIVER Tow itxick. exp d days. Princeton area Call609-924-6554 ...______DRIVER WANTED Strong person w cat to drive a'young woman: P i afternoons. 609-921-0928 DRUG AUDITOR - Full or (x'l No axperience neces-. sary J Dana Assoc 609- 799-5650

EDITOR/Word Processor ■ Needed t^iprepare camera ready copy (or busy office. IndMduat' must bo well or­ganized. 4 have exc word processirfg skills. Prior Wang exp a plus. Knowl­edge ol legislative process holplul but not required Position carries full benefti package 4 begins immedi­ately Call 609-292-8051EOE______________ _EDUCATIONAL BOCH< Distributor - needs person to pick 4 pack.orders. No

'heavy-lilting. Pleasant ' working corxJitions. Good:'' , salary 4 .benefits. Apply

BMI Educational Senrices. Haypress Rd; Daylon. NJ.

ELECTRONICSElectronics'dpsign and manutaciuring firm located

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR • Diversified non-profit agency providing mental health 4 a varfety^ol sup­port services to residents ol Mercer Cly seeks Ex- cecutive Director. Can­didate should have a good working knowledge ol social service planning, budgets, funding, contrad negotiaUon. personnel 4 have directed a wufe range ol programs^ Minimum MS 4 5. years riV^gment ex­perience. Seixf resutna to : Dept PP. P‘0 Box a?3 , Princeton. NJ-08543-2373. EOE , ‘ •» •'

EXECamVE OFFICE A^CTANT

Rapidly expanding hPlech manufacturer needs a de- ptendable Executive Office

in Hamilton Township has ; to as9st the ex-axcetient opportunities in acufive- area with typing,Production. Experience preferred, but trainees who wish the -opportunity lo enter the el^ronlcs in­dustry will be considered.

ASSEMBLERSPostlions available lor in­dividuals lo insert compo- ndhls and'solder printed circuit boards. - Pleasant working cdndl,- (ibns and good benefits package. Interested appli­cants shwid apply in ^r- son or send a.resume 'to-: - Bose Ten .Systems Inc One B e c tn x ^ Drive

Trenton, NJ 08619 ATTN: Personnel Dept

Equal Oppty Employer

ERRAND PERSON- + Needed for S Brunswick OHislruCUon job site. Must have own' transportation. Call Rob at 201-521-5800. EOE.

goneral . office work and phone covorage.’Must pos­sess' good typing skills, ex cellent phone manner.

■ good communication skills, • and. have a Itiendly and, professional manner. Send resume to Personne! De-

. partmenl, .Chrbnar Cqrp, PO Box 177, Princeton. NJ 08648. AA'EOE. No Agen­cies.EXECUTIVE SALES - The ,

_Prudential Is seeking a brighL motivated individual who has the- Initiativo to

' build a prolessibnal sales career in insurance 4 financial planning com­prehensive 3 year develpp- ment program. College degree or eq'uiyaleni busi­ness 4 pedple contact ex-

' per pref-...’Starting income ' to $28,600, excellent bene­fits. Maureen Amar, 609- 452-1900 or 201-745- 9004-

WATCHMAN/WFull Time

We are cuirently seok- hig a fun time Watdv; man/w to work rotating stWis, 4 -12 and 12 • 6. Low Pressure Black Seal license required. E xcetlen i fringe benefits.

kppljHumin Resources Dept.

DC all(rail 874-4000, Ext. 4613

CarrierFoundation

B ^ Mead, NJ 08502 * irttrtf ■

PERSONNEL

BENEFITSREPRESENTATIVE

(Part Time)Immediate part time

r position available for in­dividual with mod math

. aptitude. 20 hours/ week. Monday-Friday, fiexibte hours. Excellent typing and someVnowl- ^ e of benefits and/or hos^tal background. If interested, send re­sume or apply In person lo:

Personnel DeptST. FRANCIS

MEDICAL CENTER601 Hamilton Avo.Trent(Mi,.NJ 08629

(609) 6§9-508P, (eui

SECRHARYniVESIHENT BANKING CO.

If you have good typing skills, are familiar with word processing, are detail oriented and oc^nized, and are able tp work for a dhrerse group,can us. You must Ba wiwig to perform job tasks at ail leveia. (le - dupBcating, filing and complete preparation of butiness plans and re­ports lor government agencies). CreatMty is a {to.Can Ms. Price at (609) B24-30(X>, or send re- stsne to;Princeton Venture

Research, inc.791 Alexander Road Pitaceton, NJ (»540

NO ACORSS lUASE . -*4. ..... *4'....-

^ PURCHASING ♦I Opportunity fpr some- ; one with 2-3 years ex- ’p erience to a s s i s t s I Materials Control Man-;; ; eger In procurement o l;; 'goods and services.s I This position offers 0{j- I ; ; poitunity lo' grow with;; ’ small but dynamic com- <.

Ail benefits are!; by the employer.;;

call Of send re- •!> sume to:

JohnC. Dotph Company

• P.O. Box m ; (West New Road)I MorxTKXJlh Jet NJ 06852

201-329-2333 «

Princeton Regional Schools is accepting applications for a Food Service (tohler to work 2 hours per day. Duties Include taking cash, making change, coliect- Ing limch ttekots and ; keeping dally rocorrls. Position avmlable im m ediately through Bchool year. Submit aft- pHcadon to:

PRINCETON REGIONAL SCHOOLS

Personnel O f ^25 Valley Road

Prkicqtoh, NJ 08540t Ml Ofi/USm atM CariqK..I'M -------------------

DRIVER-CHAUFFEUR

I Busy oxecutivo In Tren- lon/FYInceton area ls| seeking an experienced G

I Chauffeur to drive a | stretch limo. Must be[ familiar with NJ/NYf

i/Phlla, major airports | l and metro areas. Must( jhave excellent driving G I record: bo prolessional I In appearance Ex-{ cellent compensation i

i and benefits (or the [ j right Individual.jp ie a se call S h ie la i

Zalyino

6 0 9 4 4 3 -4 5 4 5

Q AH K IN G

Part T im eTELLER S

I

Experienced & TraineesT l ^ TIM E HAS CO M E W HEN PAY IS SCALED

TO YOUR EXPERIENCE

Get everything your skills are really worth and many more career-building advantages at City Federal, one ol New Jersey's largest, most torward-(hinking financial institutions.• NeY/ higher

salariesup to p e r hour

r. ^ .

Accelerated promotional opportunities .

• Fbfmat' training to increase your ^ lis in financial prodiictGrand customer relalions. Classes State-iwjde, There's one near you.

• Iriteinal job postingrA.key to edvdneement •MSdIcat/derital benefits AND MORE• Immediate part lime c iporlunities in;

HIUSBOROUGHMondaw Friday 4:30‘8:30pm Thursday 4:30-8:31^ Saturday 9.‘00am-12:30pm

-wellabN

train promising beginners, prefer-, with cash hatting and/or customer

service background. For consideration, wo invite you to call our Human Resources Department at: (201) 8?4-7254

City_Fecleral Smiigs^BaiilcAl •quit Qpponinly M/AHY

FOR A PROMISING TOMORROW, JOIN

US TODAY.

PART TIME - Mallroom help. Flexible hours. Perfect (or students Of reUf^ (>eo{>le. Call Jeff uranf, ext 142.

CIRCULATION OUTSIDE SALES MANAGER - The succq^ul candidate should bo familiar with all phases ol outsido subscrip­tion sates Including door-to-door, community group sales, putsldo contractors, etc- Position offers strong (jotential for an aggressive Individual. Salary, commission, and excellenl benefit package. Please send resume and salary requirorrients to: Dan Pitcher,' Circulation Sales Manager c/oTho Princofon Packet. Inc , 300 VWtharspoon St.. Princeton. NJ 08542.

PART HME TELEMARKETERS - It's not the best job y w ll ever have, it's not a career move. Bind you dent need an M,B.^ to qualify. However our part time telemarketers pan make 58.W or more an hour whlla enjoying (I6xlble hours In a friendly environ­ment. Houm are 5 pm lo 9 pm. ^ . - F r i . t o 10am to 1i prn on &t. (We request you wotk a minimum of three shifts a week.) ii you are a student, fiemethaker or anyone who woUfd like some extra Incotno'arid feel you can sell the area's teeing weekly newB(>8{}ers call Dan Pitcher‘at (609) 924-3244, Ext. 192 be-'

• tween 1 ahd 9 pm lo arrange an Intenriaw.

^CmOULji TiONJyiAttJtoOM MAfUGER^ t a d i r a c t ^ m ^ very buSy dopafbnonL Rd'sponsIbllHJbs incft)de labelltig. cjrilallng, Insertitig andlmddng of pubUcattons. CtoWato haveknowtewe o( postal operation, Mueller Insertion and Cheshire labeling. Most be strorig In people skills, machine repair arid operato. Hours fiexlblo, rnostly daysWe. Suprort peotfe in placo. Please sefKi tesume with a iy requlfenrerasAfrdJstfw*

‘ms to; Edward M. Kelley. Circulation Director, PiiriMton Pocket, P.O. Box 350. PrinMlon, NJ 08542.

Ful and Part Umo Dilrara - Night shift no weekends. Call Jell Grant at ext 142 between 7 pm & 9 pim.The Princeton Packet Is an equal opportunih/.emf^r and off era Us foil time o m i^ees a pleasant, environment, (jaw hdWays, atek daysi vacation days. We IrauratiM c r ^ t u n ^ , prom sharing, t o medical benefits M ^ e s BlueCross, Blue shfold. Major ModicaL HeaWivrtiys and RCHP.

-THEiPRINCErONi9AeKET:300 Witherspoof) Street

Princeton, N.J, 108542 ____ 609=924*3244_ u_

MESSENGER/DRIVER

Outstanding groutxf floor o(HX)rtunity lo join last

S company. Also Ideal lor retiree. Ughi do- printed related material to local accounts

ve own car t o good driving recordWe offer an excellent hourty rate plus benefitsFor interview a()polntment (riease contact Mr John Hoepifner at

609 '6 5 & S 9 90MARKETSOURCE CORP.

10 Abeel Rd.Cranbury. NJ 08512

Equal Opportunfty Employer M/F/HV

CATALOGUE SUPERVISOR

niritt Dnig. a Oivision ol the

store T liii position offers co tn p e titlve s a la ry , com- pretiensive benefits package m du iliitg profit s tianng dis- count privilegM Interested " epp fian ts stiould apply In p e ^ to Store Manager, " ilir if i Ofug. Princeton Stwp-

; ping to le i, tto rtfi Hamson St NJ E0E-M4

SALES ASSISTANTFor busy newspaper advertising sales department iri Pfincoton, N.J, Will assist outside sales siaH by substituting In sales lerritories during vacations and absences, will assist with selling spiecial pro|ecls and magazines applicant must be highly motivaloo; sales oriented, tlexible. have car and work well under pressure. Some sales experience helplul. This is an entry level position with unlimited growth potential. Salary, car expranses, plus goeW benefits. To schedule an Interview call Jennette NlchOI Ad Manager at 609-924-3244 ext 107

Start Smart ■at Thomas Cook

I. Ill'll tJ".... . ( ■

Hut .Mill I l\fl llli M-.l's III l-xin-lll-ni I- 111-11111(1 1I-, ■ IJill iiiiiiH'iil [iii'.ilicin in lllr in >ir--.lii- Iin.tni i.li -i-t.iii - nilw-t'-,h.iir llii- |M')%\I’I |m-'lii;i- .mil ii'muiui-' umi ii- liMikni,; ii n -i' i ■ iii-i-'lluiKI-Wc‘ ( um-nily h.av eveelleni i>nlrv-lt>wl o|)l)t rIumM ‘ nn Iht* tiillmving:

Record Retention Clerk(Trenton location)'Vou'll be responsible lor the storage, leleniitln and felnesal ol all uui Tr.neleis Cheque records, Cotxl organi/.ilional skills, an e\e lot detail

. and a willingness to perform phy-sical work are cssenjial.

Refund Accounting ClerkYou'll record payments lo lelunrlmg agents on a PC. reiniM- lu-s inlormatioii tor'agents, monitor agent reteivable accounts and h.indle relatedduties ddoU orgJnjZsiTonal, detail and tusiomer sersne skill' are essential as'is knosviedge ol CRT s PC' s adding nsachine- ,ind general accounting

Rerniltance Processor OperatorYou'll |)rep,ire for processing jail sales documents, make dwisions on propel sales documentation ahirt'Tisute act uiaie dai.i riipui Requne menis Include strong tommimKaiion skills, kt>punih exiHmeme .md some .iccounling background ^

^Mail Clerk ’You'll sort, jjfck up and deliv-er tnail to aur y-aripus t^epaitnie'nts. oppr-

„ ai(Lmaiitooai-ec|uIpnumi^tYd:Jiandle.Qlher..felflied duties., KnosviedgeiH .m-gsr. .......... - yof postal c*quipmoril. a valid drivc-r's fiarnse, and goexi comntunica

, lion- skilH .aiN' essegb^al, as is a high school diploma ^

Customer Service Clerk .You'll sort and direct mail iipriale the status ol T/( tn-qur*' log lili-' and perform a v,iriely ol olber sup(X>n (lubes Good del.til skills ,i luslomer service orienl.ilion .tnd the ability lo handle ,i large soliinn 1)1 work are necessary A high school di()loma is reqctUc-d\\i< offer an excellenl benelrts (jackage and great ads.incemeprpotc-n lial. If you'd like a 'srnart start' in Ihe-world of business, send a resunie/letfer indicating position of interest lo; Pal Kovil,Thoinas Cook, P.O. Box 2172. Princeton^ N) 08540. An equal opporlunity employer M/F.

TtiQ^ma.sC o d R ^

10BW M k of October 19, i9 8 8 A PackM P iM c a tlo n

to o ^ lH e lp W anted H e ^ W anted 100 Wanted i™ Heto Wanted ™ Help Wanted i«» Help Wanted ««»He» Wanted 10» Help Wanted__ -- ' - I "• I I . ...... . ^ ■ TrrrTr7rT7#-Z«i-XT7wrr7 ' lAnnoATnciv 1 an/\DeoQ _ ll

A

.:'f

FACTORY WORKERS FULL TIME DAYS

TAH Industries soek^ te- liable Productions Workers to help us In maintaining our high standards in the manufacturinig o( mixing equipment Good starting pay Mont reviews an nually. slgnilicant ove;. limo available Out company paid benefits pkg includes life & medical Insurance, profit sharing & tuition as sislance. Applications ac­cepted 9am-4pm, Apply to Plant Manager;TAH ifiDUSTRlfeS, INC!PO Box 178 Route 526

'• Irinlaystown,; NJ 08526 ■ 609-259t9222‘

Equal Oppty Employer M'FFACTORY WORKER ,• Plastics manufacluioi,.dlvi-. Sion of a Fortune SOO Com* ' pany has immediate open­ings lor Qualify Control In­spector. Apply In person betw hrs Sam'-dpm .Setco '

, Inc. 34 Englhard Dr. Cran- • bury, NJ 08512. Subsidiary

of McCormick & CoFIELD SUPERVISOR '

. Hardwoiking, arnbUlous person needed for last growing INC-500 Cd. MuM have clean driving 7'ecOrd. ExC oppty lor right-pofson Earn up to SlO/hi i- bonus Call Jake 60ar77M211 FILE PERSON ■-■needed for Insurance office. _3'

. hrs'dAy. 6 daya-wk, flexible hours 609-921-7059

■I.

FIRE INSPECTOR ■ Part lime. Monroe Twp Bd of Fire Corinmlssioners, Dis­trict 3. 20 Tirs/wk. Slate certification roq’d. Vehicle supplied Send resume,to PO Box 212 Jamesburg. NJ 08831. or call 20V-521-0180____________FITNESS INSTRUCTORS

Princeton Fitness Center tookingTef part time Illness

"instructors for both in- house and corporate loca­tions- Rotirs" fl'exibre.KnoW”

'ledge Of nautilus pnd free • Weights helpful. Appiy In . persori or call ■609-921- rS98S ask lor Dave., FLORAUDESIGNER • Ex-

4>erlenCed. only. Salary commensurate w/oxp Call609-924-6491_________FLORIST • Full time exp'd Floral Designer Call 609- 924-2620 ask tor Patty. FLOWER SHOP - Full time, part .lime. Will train. Salary commensurate with exp'erjenco Call The Princeton Flower Shop.- Forestal .Village '609-452-, 0726

FdOD SERVK?E ^ . CASHIERS

^ UTILITY V - SALAD &.

.. . SANDWICH PREP■ COOKS -

Frl ■&■ p/l. Mon-Fri, ho wknds. Corp selling , growth oppty. Good start­ing pay. Call Cris. 201- 874-1956 EOE

FOOD SERVICE Director - Needed for Jamesburg School District. School cateterla. experience de­sired. Please cad 201- 521-0303FREELANCE REFERRAL Network Copywrildirs. greiphlc ■ designers, illus­trators photographers, pro­duction artists, producer directors Princeton's "Best Clients are looking for you. Call Stuart Carolhers, Ohcist Graphics, 609-921 1981; : ___ :

d, if you are looking for a to k place, please call and tell elT

us more

SECRnARIESPrWoeton Theological Seminary s e ^ Quaf'Ro? S«iplarte8Tor. various departments. II your back­ground Indudos 2 years or more of secrotariaJ and PC ivwjfd processing experience, excellenl Inter­personal skills, and good atlenllon lo detail, you mayqualily lor 1 ol our positions. Also, If you have W ^ed In an adademic, redearch/rtevetopment, or - non-profit emrironmenl -you would' bo bur pre­ference. And, H vou are tooMng for a tow stress, serene Work about yoursetOur salaries are competitivo and our benefits pack age Includes 4 weeks vacation after 1 year ol service, excelleni medical/dental/proscriplion pro­gram, a 35 hour work week. 12 paid holidays each year and much morePlease coniacri us by calling the Personnel Office ai 609-921-8300. exl. 367 or send resume to;

PRINCETON THEOLOGtCAtiEMINARYPersonnel Office

. CN821. Mercer SI.Princeton, NJ 08542-0803

Wo Are An Equal Opportunity Employer

FREE. ROOMmOARD; L . Tsalaiy Ip exchange lor"

- hskplng-'chlld care.' Mature person 20T885-1327 % .

‘ FULL TIME - Full & p ^ positions available in Jamesburg- eroa—Health Care FacIHfles. Eves, days.&'benefits. Contact Jilag-

■ gie,-at 201-521-0730 FULL TIME- Kitchen Help. Utility. WailerAA/aitrosses.. Mon thiu Fri, paid holidays, great. benefits; Call 609-

' 243'4785.-

FULL TIME - Manager * w anted lor' D avid 's '.Cookies, Salary comm wf

exp. Call 609-683-1.763 • FULL.TIMEfParl Time'

. Days ' America's leading hpalth club wants enthu­siastic people to join our team, il you are interested in a career In the Illness -field Please coniaci Laurel or Sharon al 609-662- 3000

FULL TIME • Positions available lor evening sliitt

• Nurses. Aides. Ploasahl health-' caro lacility. Call 201:722-4140 or apply in person: 111 Finderno Ave. Bridgewater NJ EOE

QAL/QUY' Friday - We need 0 courteous person to answer phones, greet our guests. Other duties are: typing, filing S rnaking photo ■ stats.' Calf 609-

' 466-1200 ___________GENERAL MAINTEN­ANCE & Custodial Duties For East Windsor Town­ship police building & grounds May also extend, when, necessary to other township buildings & grounds. E xceltent

• benefits. Apply gt: East .Windsor ToWnship, 16 Lan-: ning Blvdr-609-443-4000. EOE . - . • 't ' ', GETTY TEMPS- .

temporary-A—pormaneht placement. 609-448-6^ Rte 1 ^ , Highfstown, NJ.GRAPHIC ARTISTS - See listing "Freelance. Refer­ral", Ghost Graphics. 609- 921-1981. •

' QRILL Cook - needed full lime Jor night shift. Ex­perienced, S7/hr Apply in persph after; 4piri lo PJ's Pancake House. 154 Nas- sau St,' Ptincelon.- - - GROCERY CLERKS- Fult time, nights, training provided' Excellept pay and' benelils. AfVfy Shop Rile, pi Hunterdon

■ County, Roiile 31, -Flem- ington; NJ. - • 'GUIDANCE COUNSELOR' - High School N J Studerit Personnel Servtci&s cer- lificate req'd Salary » benefits. Apply by IPtter '& resume ASAP to Personnel East 'Wihdsor Regional School pist,; 384 3tocktbn St, Hlghlstown,_NJ 08520. HAIR . CUTTEFVStyllsI .-

' needed in' busy shop, Princeton area. Call for ap- poiniment. 609-924-0600 .

RNs & LPNsOPEN HOUSE

FORNURSE APPRECIATION DAY

Thursday, October 27, 1988 10 AM - 3 PM

Tour. Informative Talk. RelreshmenlsNORTH PRINCETON

OEVaOPMENTAL CENTERPnnraton, HI

SalaryLPN - $18.00 per hour RN - $24.00 per hour

Come and look us over prior to Joining our team.

Full time positions available. Also Nursing Pool.

Call for directions(609) 466-0400. Ext 467

NORTH PRINCETON DEVELOPMENTAL tENTER

Princeton, NJ 08540 Equal Opportunity Employar

iR E S P O N S fiA N A L Y S lS MANAGEMENT

DIRECTOR OF TELEPHONE INTERVIEWINGMarket and Spdal Research

Wo re looklfw lor a person with the right skills lo oversee our 2 telephone intenriewingfacililies tolall-' ing 49 stations. This Is a position lor a Hands-on Manager with good orgahizatiormt and communica- lion -sMlls, attention to detail, and a locus on both, cost arto quality,Rosponsiblltlies todada supervising 3 salaried Managers, budgeting and scheduling projects, buy log time from outside suppliers end selling surplus capacity to outside clients. You virlll work closely vrith ProjWri Managers on a wide variety ol researen lor commerdat and public sedor dlents.We require a BA and 3-5 years ol telephone center. sunrey research, or operations management expe­rience. To succeed In this postt^. you yvitt need strong teadeistfip, bitar-potsonw arid quanlnattve

-ekias. Famttarily with conjpulors Is essoniiat Please, send your resume and salapy history-io ■ Vice Presidem of Human Resources. Response AnalyWs Corp. P- O. Box 158, PrinCeton, NJ 08542 EOE

10 Month Part-time Em ploym ent

Sept./O ctober - M ay/JuneM A R K E T R E S E A R C H

IN T E R V IE W IN GT/red of seeking employment every fall when your children

return to school?Join out team ot interviewers and experience the llexlbllity ol working 10 months, yet remaining employed Responsibilities include conducting sur­veys over the phono to obtain opinions on various products and services. There are ntf sales Involved, and paid training Is provided. Day or evening hours availableInterested? Call Tim Haines at 609/426-7623 lor

more Information or an ■ im- mediate Inteiview;^-^»

ADVERTISINGRESEARCH

DATA PROCESSING - COMPUTER

SPECIFICATIONS WRITERFull Umo. Prepare & process computer spedtica- (Ions to edit sutvey data and produce quality control reports. Qu^ifled candidates must have some com­puter knowlaJge (specific training provWod). ac­curacy and 'attention lo detail a must..

DATA PROCESSINGFull time. Candidate should bo familiar with data entry. Duties bidude: enterino sutvey data, prior keypunch or key wttry expenence necessary. Em- p t o ^ would be using stale of the art software on IBM PCs, fratofng vrin be pfpvidod;

-FufUimeretM afKLmoc^s re8pon3es-tagiiaattea_ about edverti^ . m s t have accurate typingjikills, some expermtee wWt word procesdng oelleqt veibal skua. . ;

TV/MAGAZINE ASST

McGRAW-HILU INC.Princeton • Highfstown. Road Hightstown, NJ 08520Equal OpportunRyEm^oyvf M/F/H/V

ex*

Two posHtons avaUctoto -vWon/Magaztoe D ^ Re dude: find oonlad, <

In The Tele- tos will in-

endmode bt^SiQ. Prefer candldatM^ are tldiail oflerited, wwk wrt under pressure, enjoy Vroridng on phone and ite variety.

ACCOUNtING CLERK/BOOKKEEPERDfverdOed duties tocHido; payroll, a ^ n l s pay- 1 totk reo^Uattons, etc. Candidates must

y work that demands accuracy & attention to «,.Experieneo helphJl. but not necessary.

'^Pteaso Call

MAPES & ROSS, INCl- R e s e a f G ^ - P a r k - 176 Wall Streat

Princeton, NJ 08540 ________924rB800-

Equal O p ^ Employer

OPEN DOORS TO YOUR FUTURE.

TYPISTSthe Princston Packet has 2 full time posilxxis avail- able. Eahellenl typing skills are requlied. Esperie'nce. with VDTi helplul, but we will train. Hours are Hoodey-Frklay, 9.to S pm and 3 to midnight.-Call. UlHan Horvath at 603-924-3244, eit 150, for interYiew ippr irtihenl

ASSISTANT PRESS SUPERVISOR .'Ekxking eu)«tienced.'.qua|it»<on$cious press super-, visor lor group of »«*wy newspaper in cenlfaTHew Jersey. Goss Community esperiencer Must be a leader, able to train, motivate and exhibit good organiratitiital skills. Principals only! Send resume and salary require- ■ ments lo: Rich Ferianle. IhePifnceton Packet, PO Box

;,350, Princeton, W 08542.PRESS HELPER

be available.' (art. 144 for

the pnneeton Packet "ha> an Immediate opening for a •ful! time press helper in it$_ newspaper pressroomSome Kpeftenca helpful, but tiilningwill.............Ptasa call CMs Dragert at 924-3244, intenrkw appointment,

The Princeton Packet is an equit opportunity emptoyer end dfen its full time empkqees a pleasant wm enviranmefiL paid Midiys, sicfi days, vacation days, life Insutince, cnidit union, profit sharing,' and a

medical benefits rackage induding. Blue Cros$,.6lue I Shield, Ma^ MemI, l^ th v ^ and RCI ^

The Princeton Packet300 Witherspoon SL Pitncneton, 111 08540__________

HAIR SAtON - Ucensed Cosmetologist with inleresi in Hair Color & Perm to assist Stylists. Part time, good benefits. Please call E Y Staals Hair Cutters, Princeton, 609-924-6696 HAIRSTYLIST - Full time lor busy salpn. Grood op­portunity. Easy Slredt Halr- culter, 609-275-7300 HAIR STYLIST ■ F/I. pl For busy salon In Princeton area. Salary. commlsslon & paid vacation. Call; Lo,nl al Holiday Hair Fashions 609- 799:9628 ■ ;

HANDYMAN/TILE PERSON

to regrouT bathroom tub &• tiles ,/or 200; room hotel. Cal! Michele Pelruzzi:

609-448-7000 CLARION HOTEL399 Morimoirth SI___Em I Windsor. NJ

HEAVY EQUIPMENT Op- erator/Truck Driver • Ex­perienced, to work lor Con­struction Company. Good gay ..paid holidays & health benefits offered.. Call 609- 737-0797 between ?arri & 4pm ' .DO YOU - Have a dr|am? A . i^reer ,'with ..an' op­portunity lor a high level ol success? , Rewarded ■ by g o ^ Income and the'satis- lactibn dl helping others! In a'growing. Innbvallva com­pany with vision? Your dream CAN become re­ality. Call Arlene Hauser.

. Manager. Schlotl Realtors. Hillsborough-Momgomery,201-874-842I. ______HORTICULTURE. ' Excitv ing.part lime opportunity,,

■ caring (or Interior plants (or major hotel in Princeton & surrounding , areas. Call 201-687-2866

OtniTIAN

REGISTEREDDIETITIAN

CUNlCAL/SUPERVISORFast growing regional

Jloodr service company currently seeking regis­tered dietitian for a multkflet^, 450 bed healthcare cenler/re- ttre»ni»nt community In BuiBngton, NJ. Strong emphasis in geriatrics snd Alzhelmers dis­ea se . S trong food service supervisory skills desired. The Wood Coci jany has estab­lished a reputatlQn. (or excellence In Eastern PA NJ. and PEr Wd offer competitive salary, excellent benefits In­cluding' health, -dental. Me aixf 401(ki. If yOu take pride In me com- patiy you keep, contact LE. Tnorrtas.THE WOOD. COMPANY

(800^545-7710Eqml 0»ottiinit)i Eiuplo)tt, M4

HOST/HOSTESS Needed nights. Apply In person to: PJ’s Pancake House, 154 Nassau St.Princeton.____________HOST/HOSTESS ■ Willing to train. County Line Inn. 201 359-6300 or 874-, 3764_________

HQTEUMOTELHOUSEKEEPERS

Part & lull time positions ■ available. Good starting pay & wprkitig cprKlilions. Apply in person or call Ely;

60»448-7000.CLARION HOTEL399 Monmouth St

. East Windsor, NJ . HOUSE CLEANING - Housevirtvos earn extra money while kids are In school. Join a team to do residential house cleaning. Gdod pay. flexible hours,

‘ call 201-359-1179. HOUSE CLEANING * Housewives earn exlrr~money vvhlle kids are In school. Join<^ loam to do resWontlar house cleaning, Good pay, flexib le h o u rs , call i201.359-11.79.HdUSE CLEANING • Busy mother of 3 ypu%-chlldren needs, hwsd doaner 2 dayshvk '■References re- qulred. Call 609-921-6687 HOUSEKEEPER - 3/4 hr/, day. 3 or more days/wk, start-7:30am: .Light clean: Ing, launilryr-Car neces­sary. References required- 201-297-2347 ah 4 or leave msg.HOUSEKEEPER - Live In. Help lake care of children is, household duties. 5 days. Great kids. Nice working

•'environment; 201-297- 6831.________ '■ ■

• HOUSEKEEPER - Mature. ,exp’d worman to live In with young lamily in our country

• home. Rets necessary, own Iranspdrtation pre- lerrod. salary negotiable Call 609-737-2180

ASSEMBLERSLawrencevllle based computer company re-3uiros Assbmptors' to

0 soldoTfng. cable maldng & (lave ability to work wHh srnall parts

hand',tools. .We offer a competitive salary & benefits pack­age. , VFor immediate'con- stoeratiOn, call or sand resurhe lo Persortnel Department.

609-924-2189APPUED COLOR SYSTEMS. INC.

P.O. BOX 5800 ' PRINCETON. NJ . 08543

(«al OkO ImHom VHAV - '

C om puter Im ngoselting• Work with statc-of -the-art M .um to'-h 1 inotronic com- p iiti'i ss sli'iii sotting college related mforination. Position retjuires both typing sk ills (over 5U wpm) and attention to detail; Macintosh a plus, DTP or -word processing experience desired.

Y o iir v f ifh ir tu i i i ly to Ivco iiic i w l o j ■ A f i i r k t ' t ! io i i . u i ' C o r j ’o 'n i l i i i ' i i - a fast- X’ri'it’rii.V. frir\’W n u irk i 'lh tg cum/'/iniy in C r in tb i i r i / , N j . F o r . i i in m ’d l t o lc c a n s id o r ii l io n a t l l /n/iii H o e p fn e r a l (609) 655-69W.

f/ji/(i/ Oppty Employer Mlh'(HlV

I

HOUSEKEEPER/COM- PANION ■ (or teenager Some ovemkjhto. CO9-520-0955 _______________HOUSEKEEPER • Part time, (lex hrs, great en­vironment, cook simple dill; ners, light housekeeping. Call Jane ^-799-2326. Work ^1-272-7950 leave.name & number______ _H O U S E K E E P E R S WANTED • Excellent posF' lions In the Princeton area.

, -UvaJa'oul..F/T.pr.P7r.^BBl-.- erences - Required. Call

' Z-Best Household Iric. at • 609-799^853 jbr 201-297- ' 4947. . ' -' INSURANCE - Coinmerolal:

fines, eSR'with minimum 5 years experience In prop- erty and casualty to work wiih -jnsurarice consultant In Pehhlnglon. NJ area. Nonsto0klng^o(fico^609^ 466-3700.

INSURANCE PERSONAL LINES

Immediate opening tor Customer Setvido. Rppre- senlalivo With large Prince- . ton /tgency. Expenence necessary, license re­quired. Excellent working envlronmerit, salary & ben- ofils. Cdl Mary, at 609- 924-0095. . "■ ; -JNT'L,TANK. Container -Leasing Co - ne»ds mature Sales, professionar w/2:5 yrs experience marketing to the chemfcaT' and or7 transportation -industry In NE. Strong mechanical- lech eplitude, good wriling and communication skills are desirable.. Qualified candidates send hand writ-. ten cover letter with salary history arid resurite to: Box # .11081. c/o Princeton Padeet. ~ '. - JR CHOIR Director.- Part time. First United Methodist Church, Somerville. Call 201-725-0545tir 725-3924 LABORATORY Techni-' clans • Entry level. Will tralQ, all shifts Send qualifi- caliPns to: Chyun Assoc­iates, 267 Wall St.. Prtnee- lon. N J 08540

MPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITIES

ATTHE CENTER FOR HEALTH AFFAIRS

SeefetariesExcellent opportunities (or indhriduals 'to provide

-secfetaiiaLsupport.-Our_dynamic-organizalionJa- involved In current healtfi care issues and will., provide.you with challenging, diverse and reward­ing o(K)ortunllles:to grow in ypus career. Skills should include t]^ng, word processing or PC (preferred), scheduling meetings, organization and communIcaUon.Word Processors -

may include preparation and updaur^.. standard reports, acting as customer senrice rep- resentalive, troubleshooting and expediting hosm* tal food orders, entering and processing data on PC, producing documents and contracts relative to dojiartmenls'programs and secretarial duties. 'Insurance Representatives -Individuals needed to maintain group benefit enrol­lment system Milch includes processing enrollmentcards, placing participants on computer system, responding to Inguirios by phone and rospondence as well aS maintalninj ‘ ‘

cor­and updating

Jsprbllment biformnllnn. Data entry skills rif^uired.. We offer competitivo salaries, an excetlont benefit package and attractive Princeton setting. To sched-. ule an Interview (or any of the above positions, please call the Personnel Dept, (609) 275-4003.

— - - — - tw ii O pueluiBlj Emptow UiF/H-------------■- .<— ^

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN

/teslst Mth ctTBTftical & electro-chemical- experi­ments. Part or full lime. Please call;

ElectronTransfer T ech n o k ^s

60^21-0070

LABORATORYTECHNICIAN

FMC CORPORATION Chemical R&D Center, lo-

—catedItrPrincotonrNJ.-has an immediate opening In the Agricultural Chemical

■ ; Group (or ' a.. Laboratory ; Tiechnldan. > - .

ResporisibiJitieSjnclude the upkeep, of greenhouses, writerieg'arid (ertilizSUpn ot plants. Will -also maintain supplies (liiriited heavy lilt-

»- ing>-rand-operata-heavy equipment (or soil, prep­aration.The pgsSTon requires a knowledge of heavy equip- nienl operation. aodJLjadlfi Ihgness fe work overtime. Previous greenhouse ex­perience is preferred.FMC offers a competitive- wage and benefits TJack-- age.- Qualified applicants should call Sandra Matlock at e09-520'3693, FMC CORPORATION R&D Center,' Box 8, Princeton, NJ, 08543; ''Equal Op­portunity Employer, M/F.' •'•FMC

LABORERS' • For real es- late development com-' pany. Benefits, A growing-

■ company. 201 -359-3276

LAIBORER - Tvrp ol Prince- ton. Temporary employ- rneni during leaf collection season (Oct-Mid Dec); Ap­plicants must be 18 yrs or older. 40 hr/wk, $5/hr. Addi­tional info & forms may be obtained at Iho Admln- islrafots Olc. galley Rd Bldg, 369 Witherspoon St . PrfncpIoQ. NJ Call 609- 921-7077 EOEM'F HV

laborers - Needed im- 'mediately. OuUfoot-^v^, factory, waf®houMj..,^s- •- hwashers In CraTtbury, Lawrence, Prira»lon, Pen- ‘ nington, arid Skiilman. Own i reliable transportation - needed. J 4 J TEMPOR- /tRIES, 600 Alexander Rd. , Princeton, N.J. 609-452- 2030.UNDSCAPE INSTALLA­TION Supervisor - tm- medlete opening tor exp.

..person-Career-opplylfor molivaled, knowlsdgable. - 1 iridlvlduall. C a ll,201- ' 5 ^ 1 2 1 7 - / ,.T

, landscape Mainleiiaiice ’ . • To start" Jriimedlatotyi •

seridtJs. preferred/must-be ■. > over 18, 'So Brunswick"'

• area: Call 69-6S5-SS49'---' ’UUNDROMAT ATTEND­ANT • New Pathmatk r

BAMONOPROOF. MACHINE

OPERATORS PARTTIME

InterostM in starting I Banking Caraer?-

NJNB, a grow ing ftoandal Institution, has Immediate ^ e n in g a available .for Prdbf Ma- ct^,'CH>eratorB. Com­pletion of a 2-week to-house traWng pro­gram is required. NJNB offers an incentive pro- gram whereby you make up to $9,15. per hour. If you a re Interestod In joining a

■ organiza-

NEW JERSEY HATIOIIAL BANK

DRIVER/PACXERLawrencevfile computer bo needs individual to package equipment for shipping.-Wilt also make pickups & de- Hvsries using company trucic Must nave valid driver's license, be 21 years of age & have a good driving record. We offer a competitive start­ing salary & a com- prehensfve benefit package.' Please send resume to;PER^NELOEPT.

APPUEO COLOR . SYSTEMS, INC.

p,o. BOX saooPRINCETON. NJ. 08643 Iquil Oqpt) finpkqK U/T/H/V

Center, No Brons. Sal &' Sun 7am to. 4pm. Good salary. 201-277-6242 or 277-6139,Lawn m a in ten a n ce

S»-Wbri(ers - Foreman pos-- ition avail (or quafilied per- son, 609-89»a020'.LEGAL secretary ■ For small nonsmoking law firm: Worti processing helpful. 609-896-1660." . '

- legal secretary. - Corporate, Tax/Borib expe rionce helpful but will trafn bright, person. . Growing firm, benefits include park-

• ing. Call Ruth Scott,. Han-noch Weissman. formerly (Stems Herbert), 90 Nas­sau* Si. Priheeton, 609- 392-;2100 - •LEGAL SECRETAHY:::.-- Generaf ' practice firm in' *

• Western' Trenton.’ Salary , commensurate with export-once. . Please call' 609- 396-8855..LIBRARY, CLERK - P/l, . some eves & Sat hours, Call weekdays 12-5, 201-521-0440. ■______

. LINE COOK ■ The" Bog ' Restaraunt has a lull lime/ part time position available in. a line dining a t ­mosphere Broiler & sautee experience required. Com- polelive rate. Pleasant working environment. Con­tact Michael McHale 609- 799-0341

j .CLERICAL 1 i (HYESTliEIlT BANKING CO. Ii Clerical position In j ( Princeton Jitoction area ( 1 evaltabie for a cons- |

cientious pwson who Is ] able to perfoim general t

• .efflee duties sudi as fiF i ( kg,. dupHcattng. light ] ^rtg> handling maU, j

J Should bp willing to J Ibam.( Call Ms. Price at (BQ9)^4GOOO

L ,Pt£«£

JOlH US!. NOW HIRING A STAFF FOR THE

NEW lyUMER INN ' . PRINCETON. NJ

POSITIONS AVAIUBLL-★ FRONT DESK / NIGHT AUDITOR ★

★ HOUSEKEEPER' i f MAINTENANGE ir

HOUSEPERSON ★Full time and part time positions, flexible hours arid benefits offered. Enjoy working in a pleasant at- irxnphere In our newfy renovated 108 town hotel. Take part In our i««k Incentive programs and receive cash bonuses, and service awards.

DOrr MISS OUT CALL NOW FOR AN INTERVIEW

(609)452-2500 ;THE PALMER IHN ‘ "•

I

GROUNDSPERSONUHltty

A perm anent year r o t^ P?sitidn exists for Individqal with valid drivetiB license to do utility type work.

Human^^Mources {»D 1744800. Ml 4lt]

f ^ C a r r i e r ^ F jo iindation

Betle Mead, NJ (»502 Equal Opportunity , Employer M/F

S u r v ^

■ MttiMmitiea-Pqttcy StMirth, lqc.. a national leader in data collection and research, hps.an Immediate opoqing fOf jLSucvey_SpecialisL_io _quttii(y._yi»L musrhave at least 2 years' experidnee in survey design and management, as wall as an advanced Sodal Science degree (6r ; additional equtvalenl

■ experience). Familwrity : with ■ LO'TUS, statistical soitware packages, and CAT! a plus).,Good verbal-

aixJ written communication skills necessary.Under the direction of a senior staff member, your duties will include questionnaire devefopmenl, managing surveys and other data collsction,efforts, tuning tnlerviewets and support staff, and wriling

. training material. )-Wo offer t)ie opportunity to woik In on exciting envfronment wtwe you can make aveal contribu­tion while earning an excpilent salary. Our benefifa package lnckxtes .3 weeks vacation.Interested carxlldates should submit their resume

. with salary rerpiirement to:UHS sms .

pm to 8

M A T T y P M A T T P A MUiloA n J w M iA * xypwiPolicy Research; Inc :P.O.Box 2393 Ptfndeton. N J . 08543-2393An Equal OpportunHy/Affiimetlve Acitoo Emptoyer

OMomer ServibeCANDIDATEli SERVICES • ASSISTANT

^ aso n al Position Limited Service pos­ition: 'S e p te m b e r through May. Law School AAt ^ Ser: vices (l^AS), a Ngher education service or­ganization is seeking a person tor bur Can- dklats Inquify Services Group. Ir id M ^ will be reeponslUe for provid­ing accurate, helpful , end timely responses to esnefidate biquries oon- oeming sarvloes pro- vtded by LSAS. Some date entry required- Must be etM to work 12

to 8 pm,". Monday .

The suocessfid appH- cant win possMS ex- ceOent ptroDc relations, Mophone oomrmjnica- tkxi, arid totdq>ef8onal

High School (glioma or eqiAvsIent. exp^fmee. Expw^tce to customer sqrvtoe preferred. Take the summer off and still be entitled . t o a fufl benefits package In­ducing healto and den-

To ^>ply, please serto rssuna m letter M ap­plication including salary reentirMitonts to *0. Roitnmel, LSAS, Hu­man Resources Office,

. P.O. Box 40 Newtown, rT‘Ade»4dr

UW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS SERVICES

A Packet PuUcation Week of O c U ^ 19, 1988 11B

H e ^ V ^ a n t^ H e ^ W a h t ^ ^9° H e lp W ian ted oo. H e lp W a n te d <<» H e lp W a n te d loo H e ^ W a n te d ^9° H e ^ T W a n te d ^ ^°o H e ^ W « t t ^ y He^> W w te dLPN NEEDED • For 3-11 ■ full or part time, excellent etartitrg salary, good bene­fits, parking, uniforms. Please call Mrs. Liesch, D irec to r of Nursing, wkdays, 609-924-9000. MACHINE OPERATOR •

, lor light gauge sheet metal mariufacturing plan^:^ust be willing to wortr^fleast 40 hrsTwoek. Will train Interested parties. Apply In person - Gilbert A. Cheney, Old Trenton Rd, 8 South Main St., .Cranbury, NJ 9am-3pm. S4-50 per hour.MAILROOM CLERK r. The Pullrnan Co, seeks a mail-; rothni dork for It’s Corpor­ate Headquarters locate in ■ Downtotm Printeton. Position requires a mature, respondble person with good inter-personal skills 8 Clerical aptitude. A valid

" driver's license with un­blemished, record is req’d.' Duties involve responsi­bility for mail delivery be­tween 2 locations, mainlain 8 ordering office supplies 8 driving co.'car for errands 8 . deliveries; Pleasant work­ing environment, exc. ben­efits 8 salary. Qualified candidates should contact Mark Re^v, at 609-683- 1770. The Pullman Co., • 182 Nassau St., Princeton, NJ, 08542. EOEdWF MAINTENANCE Mechanic- Experienced, to w)rk on heavy equiprrient lor Con- -

• structlon Co., Prater own hand tools.-Gbod pay, paid holidays. 8 health beneflts olfeted. Call,609-737-0797 between 9am 8 4pm.MAINTENANCE MECH­ANIC (Industrial) - Strong background in electrical-

' HVAC 8 mechanical sys­tems. Must be a reliable "ail around" person able to . work-Without direct super­vision. Will be a 2pm-9:30 pm shift after a training period. Salary up to $16 per hour depending on quallltcations and an ex­cellent benefits package Call Nancy Lawrey at 609-448-9100 lor appt MAINTENANCE PERSON- Needed (or large apart­ment complex in Princeton

' area. Some experience prel, plumbirig, carpentry, electrical. Salary com- mesurate w/exp, liberal benefits, 609-921-1686. MAINTENANCE POS­ITION ■ For mobile home park, salary 8 benefits.201-297-2051._________MAINTENANCE PERSON • Public Works Dept. Full and part time. Experienced in masonry, carpentry, road construction, building main­tenance also desirable. Other duties to Include snow removal, street patch­ing, leal collections, ground maintenance, etc, Drivers license required. Applies-. tions accepted at Engineer­ing Department in Borough Hall until to 26/88 Borough of Pnneeton. NJ 609-497-7634. Equal Op­portunity Employer, M/F/VMAmiENANCE

BUILDINGMAINTENANCE PERSONSome experience neces­sary. Apply In person or call Brian, 609-448-7000, ext 7263

CLARION HOTEL399 Monmouth StEast Windsor, NJ

MANAQEMENTTRAINEE/ Account Representative - With Met Ule. Fast track c a re e r opportun ity Thorough training program Up to $600 /week If quail fled. Call Mr. Lorch 204-238-4112_____________MANAGER - Needed^ to run -Santa 'Operation at Fashion Mall, New Bnins- vrick. Apply: Wed 19th 1-5 8 Thurs & Fri,'lO-S. Call collect eves only. 215-494-4405; - :---------------MANAGERS 8 DRIVERS- Earn up to $8-$ia'hr. day 8 night '^ift, full or part'

. time, E)^a.pay if .you use your 0^ car. Call '609- 683-8100, noon, to mid- nlght. ■'* 'MARKETING ASSISTANT - Direct marketing firm in Princeton' atea seeto indi; vidual to handle accopnts, administration, research, and some data eritry. We nieed someone that . is weltrorgaiiized, works inde­pendently, arid enjoys be- ' ing busy. An eye (or detail, pleasant-phone manner, sense of pr^rities a must. Gdod opportunity for- grdwth and) advancement. Excellent tfenefts-.'Etieasu"’ call Pat Stecher at Amer- lean List Counsel. 201- 874-4300.

MARKE'T RESEARCH- Cost Estimator - Total Re; search Corp seeks a per­son to assist in the esti­mation ol research project cost.. If you are coming, back into the job market 8 have exp In market re­search this may be the job for you. 'Aro-you detail or-. I.entpdrwL a mature per­spective, good w/numbers 8 able lo work well under.

. pressure? Tl so. call 609- “' 921-8100 ext 477, Corn-;

party offers all benefits. EOEMASON HELPER • Per­manent lull time postlon w chimney restoration company Call 201-782 9755

MASONS HELPER - Expe- nence preferred by not necessary. 609-448-7957 MEQICAL ASSISTANT Receptionist - Part time. Rexible hours, growing family practice, office in Manville. Exp necessary LPN's welcomed, pleasant working environment. Re­ply 201-218-1121. 9 am to noon.MEDICAL ASSISTANT Fleceptionist - P/t. eves. Sal mornings. Will train.201-874-3313._________MEDiCAL ASSTS - Or equivalent.'experienced to work in Doctors office, 'p't &M. Call 201-297-1606.

MEDICAL BILUNGFull 8 pari time positions available Immediately Bill­ing office (or large group ol physicians need data entry payment posting, phone & correspondence person­nel. Career opportunity with International medical management company. Located 10 miles north ol Princeton. Salary-based on experience. Excellent benefits Call for interview.201-297-7847 ________MEDICAL Receptionisl - P't. exp. good phone .skills.2 afternoons & 1 eve Princeton area 609-921- 7878

MEDICAL SECRET/U?Y $19,000

Top notch opportunity for person familiar with medi­cal terminology, dicta­phone 8 transcribing. Ex­cellent benefits.

NEVER A FEE

' VHIHtOMMlL OiVIBtOM666 Pfafnsboro Rd

____5^»l?orp.„NJ____309-924-1022E. Brunswick .. 201-238-210.1 ,

EOE/M/FMENTAL HEALTH Case . Mgr • Full time, prelorrably y th BA in Human Ser­vices, Transitional housing program seeks qualified in- diyldualJo_. provida_diract _ case management ser­vices to clients, teaching 8 supervising activities of daily living. Must have de­monstrative Social Work 8

•Communication skills. Exc. benefits 8 paid "vacatfon. Send resume to Easter Seal, 179 Rt. 31. Flerh- Ington, NJ 08822 or call 201-788-7680;

MODELS/ACTORS Kids/Adults Wanfod ' ' Experienced-or Not Earn up lo SlSO./hr.

Over 400 jobq-ger month NOW SUBMITTING FOR

3 motions pictures M'F (or fashion ads

Kids (orNational TV Shows

Apptcant Seminar Held Wed 10/26^ ^ at the

Princeton Hyatt- ;-:.,Ri;i-’:..^: CinernaCasI ,

Union, NJ 8 NYC 201-964-5033

MODELS - Local office of international agency seeks new faces - children to adults. Training available if necessary. Please call 215-752-8600 MODELS WANTED All ages, M F Beginners wel­come For pnnt magazines. TV, commercials, movie casting 1 time tree sem- iriar,' Oct 26. 7:30pm, Hol­iday Inn. Jamesburg. Nj~ Free evaluation and inter­view aft seminar. Call 201-521-3383.MOTHERS HELPER - House cleaning, 8 child care. Must have own trans­portation. 609-924-8447 MUSEUM INTERPRETOR

Full lime. Conducts educational programming for all ages. Works in 18lh century dress, portraying characters from the revol­utionary period. Salary $15,000 -i--b0nefils. Send resume to Sara Cureton. Old Barracks Museum. Barrack St, Trenton, NJ 08608 EOE

NANNIES-USE YOUR EXPERIENCE WITH CHILDREN TO WORK AS A NANNY•Top paying jobs S bene fits up lo $20K yr •Exciting job opportuniiies •In-state 8 nationwide

Continued

SECURin GUARD. part TIME

The Princeton Packet has an immediate opening available fpr a resfxxiaible persoii to work Friday, Satunl^ arid Sunday 8 pm to am. Summer 1 months 9 pm to 5 am. Hourly rata is commensurate i

I with experience. Please call Jeff Rsher lor intor- ^view appointment. 924-3244.

Equal Opportunity Employer

iA

MORCAN MERCEDES

SECRETAKYAaaiat the Product Man- agar In bitty merketini) dtpL o( Mercer County buelnoBB. Ouailtied

Me ffluat have o( 66 wpm, Wp

8 '« o d or- ialdE^Caa

profeeetonal In per­manent piaoemeni.

609-917-1122

210.Camegle Canisr -' SUtoaf? '

Mmlon, NJ 06640

•Live itVUva out jobs avail­ableCall for a FREE Evaluation.Nanny Placement Inc*

n o w . Franklin Ave, Pen: nington, NJ 08534. 609- 737-8211NPI is the official agency ol the Sheffield School forNannies.__________ .NANNIE WANTED - To care lor my 1 yr old in my Neshanic home. Parents vyork- at - home.- -Call- -201- 369-3808NURSE Nursing op­portunity, Clearbrook Health Care Cfr In Cran­bury seeking- ’ fIn, P/T, 1lpm-7aim. CPR certified. We offer exc salary. For further Info call Ms. Green­wood''al 201-308-2236.

______N U a S E jlf tli ', .ADMINISTRATOR

National healthcare pro­vider. located in Princeton Carnegie Center seeks an Administrator of local ser­vice office..This position la. responsible for managing a UHCS local office, meeting budgeted sales 8 earnings. Market conripany sendees thru promotional, activities, manage all Office ernpioy- eOs 8 healthcare staff. Imp- lament recruiting program.RN with 3 yrs business experience, experience in health care management 8 'marketing.. . Ekcellenl Hu-. man Relations 8 com­munication skills 8 ability to wori< under competing do- mands is impoitant.We oftarexcellenl salary 8 benefit packages. I^ase send resume 8 salary his­tory to:

DISTRICT MANAGER UHCS

PO Box' 1038 S Orange NJ 07078-4923.-_ _ ^ _ _ E 0 eJ _ _ _ _ ^NURS&RN or LPN - (or specialized Aizheimers unit Become a Geron­tological specialist 8 prepare lor a future in Geriatrics Day shift Exp 8 caring Is best. Call Unit Coordinator 609-882-6292

NURSES AIDE - (With credentials) lor Invalid el­derly woman (depression case). Nile duty - week days ■ 6;30 to 11;30. Lambertville arsa. S7/'hr Call 609-883-4654. NURSE’S ASSISTANCE - Help us help the trail elderly We Need You Now Our new nursing home, affiliated with St Peter's Medical Center cannot be used to full ca­pacity without you All shifts, full time, part time, certified 8 non certified

, (Jew ho'urfy rales. Bring a friend 8 slop in for an interview

McCarrtek Care Center

15 Delwood Lane (Off DeMotl)

SomerseL NJ 08873 201-545-4200 - i EOE

NURSES RN'S4i»N’S ,,

Position now available on the following sh ifts. Nights-Full Time, Days 8 • Eves/Weekonds."' Competi­tive starting salary, com­prehensive benefits pack­age Including:• Medical &• DentN Coverage• Vision Core• Prescr >tk>n Plan• UrVfonn Alowsnee• Ttrition• R^idMirsement• And Many MorelAsk'about our “No Frills" Beneflts package. Cqll Roz Carmen, 609-426-6881 or apply In poison. Meadow Lakes, Etra Rd, Hlgh- isloWn, NJ. EOE,

NURSES RN'aAJ>N’8 .

Get out of that pressure cooker atmosphem. Work vrith the best: Our care speaks fdr itseff. Central New Jersey's nbwest 8

‘ finest horpe (or the (rail. elderly affillaled^wHh , St. Peter’s -Medical Center-is' now ready to open another. 30 bed unit. Imni^ale openings, all. shifts, full time, part Uma'8.por diem, New hourly rate.'-Benefit package Includes pension , plan'. Cali or stop In for appointment now. •

McCarrlck Care Center

15 Delwood Lane (Off DeMotl)

SomerseL NJ 08873 201^45-4200

EOENURSES RN - F/time days, Relief Charge in pleasant alLle'maie long- term earn facility. New salary.,compo-. . litive benefits package. Call' Judy Prachlauser, 201- 722-4140. NJ Eastern Star

-Hqfne, .Hi Findeme Ave, Bridgewater NJ. EOE NURSES - - RN's/LPN's wanted lor lamily practice in Plainsboro Afternoons, evenings andor Sal hrs avail Flexible scheduling 8 pleasant enytronmeni Call609-275-8100_________NURSING ASSISTANTS 8 .Orderlies - Full or part lime, all shifts, exp not neces­sary. Saiary $560 to $660 starting. Free certified nurs­ing assfstani training pro­gram. Free uniforms tor 3 mos. tree meals, free col- lee and beverages. Good health program, profit shar­ing and pension plan. Friendly family like work atmosphere. • Call today 201-369-8711 btvm 9am 8 5pm. Foothill Acres Nurs­ing . Home, Amwell Rd. Keshanie, NJ. EOE. NUTRITIONAL Psychiatrist Assistant - W. p/l. No week-

■ ends. Nonsmoker. Call609-737-2700._________OFFICE ASSISTANT/ Messenger - Full lime pos­ition lor busy Somerville Jaw fimn Photo, copying, mail messenger runs Must have reliable car Exc benellts Call 201-722- 0700.

HOUSEMOTHER ^Substitute 4

'fLSCHOOL OF NURSING JJ.Mercer Medical Center J Is seeking a. mature- J minded, responsible ^ caring person to work J on-cah tlaxlblo fxHira as T a substitute House- c molher. 8 hour shifts ? may bo 9 AM-5PM or I 5PM-1AM, ReSponsI-1 biUtteshKiude reviving I phone cans and moni- toring traffic in and oiit 2 of entrance. We offer jw competitivo asdaiy and pleasant work erivlron- ment Submit applica- fions to Personnel Dept ]|. between 8 AM - 4PM or jf can,(609) 394-4120. Tk-V- mercer

MEOiCAL CENTER448 Believue Ave.Trenton, NJ 08607

*4-4-4-4-4-tqiMl Opportunity EnplO)«( ^

ACCOUNTINGREPRESENTATIVE

The Hlllier Group, _ leading architectural firm located Ih Prince­ton, N J . is seeking an Accounting Reprasen- tative. Responsfbilitlea include preparation of biltinq and aceoisits re- cehrwle (or various de­partments. Applicants shou ld p o a se a s a

Accounting eqiiralent g«i-

eral Accounting/ Ac­counts Receivable ex­perience. 'ri you are looking for.a fad paced, professional envinmnanL Wa op­portunity may be (or you. Ptoase send your rasuiie wfth salary re-

■ to:THE HIIUER CROUPHunan Resources

SOO Alcunto Ptrk. 0(23 FHnctfsn, fU: (»543-8023.

OppatuBy DipAflP

DlrtECTOR CARDIOVASCULAR/

PULMONARY \ , RESEARCH INSTITUTE V

Deborah Research inslllule has a position avail­able lor Ph.D, with broad research experience to serveasScientilicDfrecior of our cardiovascular

.^d4)ulmonary_in5tilvJ6:-The_sy£cesiljL|Lcan^date s'hould have experience with myocardial pro­tection.new perfusion methods, leit-vqntricular assist devices, laser surgery, heart Ir'ansplanta-', lion research or valve and blood vessel irans- plantation rosear.ch. • ____[In addition, the'candidate wilf be able to bring about a balance between basitmnd clinical re­search-. as well as direct efforts in extramural grant writing, grant distribution and the direction and planning ol the scieniilic activities ol our institute.We adjoin Dobprah Hgart and Lung Hospital; For confidential 'consideration. please forward your resume to; ■ — ■.

' .Chairman o flh e Board.

M )D EBORAH RESEARCH

INSTITUTE Trtnlon Road

Browns NIIU.NJ 08015: ■ S ou ttfO ppC ttun ify C m pioytf

----

SENIOR SURVEY RESEARCHER

"aie nationally rospeclod (or the high quality ol resoanto ana dala'pollection. In order to main-

We aie na our

and directing aunrey lsein-at-:loasf-one-o(.-

o u r----- ------- ^years' experience de

TessfiRarprojectsTrith the (ollowng:

• H e a lth ca re• Financial Services •• Telecontmunlcations• Public Policy Research

In'addition. the successful candidate will have an acfvattoed degreeln'the Social Sciences, Statistics, or a refalod field (or a comWriaton of education and experience). This position requires strong oral and v ^ e n skills, ahd an ability to Interact, effectively, with gllonls and junior professionals.If you are Interested In the (toportunlty lo become a, senior member ol our Survey phriskMi Management Team, aerto your resume to:

- Pitrick C. MtAwey OIrtetor of

4ylATH£MATICA:Policy R esearch. IncP.0.Box23«3 fYfscotoe, lU NM3-2393

--ygrgqaOpportuhh

DIETITtAN CUNICAL

Mercer Medical Center Is seeidra a Redstered or Registry eligible Dlettttffii to fill a luiTtInie portion bi our 387 bed acuta care rnecfical fa/.

;c% . The successful candrdattf'iwlll par- S i(^ a lii a Rienh care team^pertoiming nutri­tion a s se ssm e n ts , preparing care- plans and providing (fief ooun-

/ 8 < ^ ; Nutiffion 8U| )0(t ' experience helpful.; We offer a oompetttivesalaiy, compreltonsive benellts package in- ckK^1(X)%ffi£3nrs- |mbwB«n«it aid cWld care fae«ty, and a t ex­cellent opporturtty for„ professional growth In a [;

' pleasant and. varied “ work environm ent;

pfeaea eitondt rasaife and salary req u ire -; rhenta to P ersonnel; Dept or ca ll (161) < 3M4126

4IERCER-MEOICAL CENTER 446 BaAevue A ve.. Trenton. NJ 06607 E«nl OppeitMfl; ladqa

OFFICE ASST - Per­manent part time posttion, Rutgers Unlv, College Ave based a^oclatlon seeks Individua to assist with promotional programs. Du­ties Include; clerical, order processing, slock 8 finan­cial record keeping, gen­eral telephone. Contractual salary, 15 hrs/wk, $6- $7.50/hr, ContacTfURPA; 201^846-8453. EOE OFFICE CLEANERS-Part time, Mon-Thrus, 5:30-9:30 8 wknds. Mustlmve trans- pgrialion.'Good rates. Con- toCt 609-S86-2615.Office.;, v' ■ -

ENfRYLEVEL Skills Need Brushrng-Up? We have immediate as­signments ' in Princeton. Lawrence, Pennington a re a s lor answ ering phones, lite- t^tqg. filing, data entry; etc. ^ .50 -t- /hr. . Apply today. No fee: J & J TEMPORARIES, 8 9 O Alexander Rd, Princel&n,' N-.J.'609-452-2030.OFFICE HELP - Ne^ed (or light bookkeeping 8 general clerical duties. Full time 8 part time positions. Call Grace 609-924-3677

. OFFICE- MANAGER (or. The Franklin NeWa Record - Job entails answering ■ phones, taking. ctassifikl ads, dealing with the pub­lic, lasting ,editorial: as

jnecossaryr A varied Inter­esting job fhaT can bo as exciting, and Involved as the successful candidate chooses it to be. Four day week. Call Jane M^uigan at 609-924-3244 ext 188..; Salary commensurate with .

. experience. G o ^ benefits package. . . . . ‘ OFFICE MANAGER Energetic, detail orioniedN individual needed to run

■ Princeton office. Resumes'.' to L. Wray. 2314 Market St

4th floor. Philadelphia. PA

NufMINFECTIONCONTROL

COORDINATOR

certification eligible to coordinate our hospl- taFwide bifectlon con­trol program. 2 years In- (ertBn oontroPhospItal management experi­ence preferred.Send resum e with salary history to Mrs. Nichols. Human Re­sources Dept Or cqll (201) 874-4000, oxf

C a r r ie r F o u n d a t io n€

PO Box 147 Belle Meffif. NJ (»502

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

PWl-tltTW

WRITERWe are currently seek­ing a part-time news and feature writer for Rumera Foajs." Rut­

gers -University's In- house newspaper for faculty/BtaffBachelor's degree In Journalism. English or other liberal arts field, or oquivaleni work e i^ri- ence needed. Pro­fessional newspaper experience preferred. Itourty ailary: $10,75, approxim atety 20 houTB/week.Send two published wtI ^ aamploa (non- nriumabie) and resume to Mary Metkoski, Pub- 8c bifonnafion

' kiQ^ Iicilhee.

k pBiUTiOQu

------- YAtE^Mitiriiii ConL

Routes m & 31 Fteffliflitsn, fU. 08822

.(^CWiMSClwawrHf

OIL COMPANY - Seeks personable Burner Service Repair Person. Excellent . working conditions'and lull be'nelils. Call 201-782-3515.________________OPERATOR/Qroup Leader - Growing plastic boiile manufacturer iookirig (or Operators In Injection Blow Molding. Must have Z yrs experience in process 8 mold set up We offer a good benefit package 8 competitive salary. based on experience. Send re­sume or apply in person to: Setob inc, 34 .^glliard Dr,

•C'aribury, NJ 08512. Sub-- sldiaryMcCormick 8 Co. ORTHODONTlu CfcplCE • Seeking a self-mptIvaioJ-' people pgrson.interested In a career In dental assis'st- ing. Fh, benefits. Call ^1-462-?676.- ~ OVERNIGHT COUN- . SELOR - • Studenll HS diploma .required. Expert- ence with fSersons with de­velopmental or special dis-

. abilitios'preTerred. Wo offer ’ S6.50-7.50'hr to slart.wqtk- ing at group homd (or adults. • Supdryise'f. Train . residents ' in' dally living skills 8 provide homo se-; curit ; Full benefits include;

Tuition reimbursement; medfeat/ denial Insurance, paid-lime off, crodSiurJibn,. more! Somerset ArC, 141 So Maln_feL •Mamdlle NJ,

~08835,201-725^8585 EOE PAINTER ■ Full lime Ex-"; periertcod. good pay Call 609-426-1252.(?ART time Baker - In Cranbury, early mornings, Mori-Sal, will •' train,' Call 609-395-5575..' ■

QUAUTY CONTROL ’ FLOOR INSPECTOR

. 2nd SHIFT .'Bilingual ErionsK/'-Spanish a Plus

Automotive sw itch | manufacturer needs in­dividual wtfii mechan­ical blueprint reading I ability and lamillarlly with basic Q.C. measur- Ing Instruments (Ver­nier, (3aliper).

ShifiHrs:4:15pm-12:45am

CAR K)E HAIMERMAN(201) 545-7000

BENQIAL AUTOMOTIVE I SPECIALTY COMPANY

Routes 1 & 130P.O. Box 3042

North Brunswick. N.J.08902

tflint Orontsnit; taploiw HI

ment RUTGERS UNI- VERSrrY, Now Bruns­wick, N J O ^ .

M M .

COSTACCOUNTANT

'Yale Materials Handling' I Corp,, a worldwide! ; monufectoring toiler in j (the Bfl buck todusby' ihaa an opportunity ! . avaHable bi our Flem-.

(NJ.) Corporate'

i We are aeekkig a Cost < 1 Aooduntent who will b e ; rasponalble for cost

f sates malysis, monitor- i , hg/oonbo&ig of var-. Imcaa and reserves,

i account recondHafions,-! ; journal entries and . other special projects.-Sitocetsful candidate' ^should, have a B.S.I

(tee In Aooqtffitkigi oiie to Two years

'prior, coat aooowitlr f expaitenoe.' Prior P and automated systema'

' experience a phn.* bi adtfltion to exceltent f I salary and a com -: prehansive beneflia

f package, we ofter the i 1 oppqrtorfity te grow as f wa continue to in-]

fboduoe eigrfificant new! jproducta. Interested J candidates should send ]

f rsewrw wtbi salary Ns-< . tory in oonfidenoe or ap-J ' pfy hi peraoh ’.at Em-,

• Relations De-<

CUSTOMER .SERVICEACCOUNTING SERVICE

REPRESENTATIVEAmerican Reliance In­surance Company has a challeng ing o p ­portunity available In our Premium Account- Ing Dopartmerit. The candidate selected will be responsible lor processing and record- tog cash receipts or dis- bursemmtts as welt as resofvtog customer bill- tog Inquiries. Interested a^icants should have 2 years of clerical expe- rtence, preferably to ec counting, CRT knowl edge, and a pleasant phone manner. In­surance background would be a plus. We offer an atb{»:ove salary and benefits package. For more Infotmalton please contact the Hu man Resources Depart- m ent at (6 0 9 ) 896-1921.AMERICAN REUANCE INSURANCE COMPANY

1000 Lena Dilvt . UtrrencarUle. NI 08S48

t»ai dwfiwb

OOMPUTER

Software . Consultant

PRINCETON NEW JERSEY

MUST Software Inter- naikxwl is the leader in BlBte-of-the-art rela­tional DBMS/4QL and Ejcecutive Sttoport Sys­tem technology. An op­portunity has been created-for a Software (Consultant to provkte tedmlcal expertise to bur Sates staff and to asNst to the sate and Inalallatlon of our DbectLtoe —- Executive Support System roductA B.S. Degree to (Com-

T >utet„ 'ScL en£eJa. preferred as to two te tour years of PO ap- pfications experience, IdMlIy In a t e o lM ■ales environment. M(»t be (amifiar with LAN's and the instaH- tkxi of LAN and PC soft- ware and have the N)i«y to bavel 40% dur­ing the product In­troduction phase. God communication and presantefion akiOs.(Competitivo aalaiy and bentnta peefcage.(Cal or eaiid reninie (of

LYNNWOODHALL (203) 145-5238

MUST-Softwara- Intanurtiooal

101 Menm 7t_4fh Floor NoiwaK CT 06856

PART TIME Chauffeur - For local llmosine sendee. Should be available on short notice, present neal appearance 8 be familiar with all airports ,8 ' NYC. Very good pay. Retirees welcome. Open to men 8 women. Call 201-782-2056 PART TIME Child,. CareNeeded • in our home__Rexible hourp, own Iran's,

- must like ani/nafs and love babies. Call 609-466-0277

-or 466-3377-. . ,PART TIME -Cle.fical • Days, Medkial'’- envlron- nient. Geh'l' office duties liHng/typIng- 20i-82i-5563. ' PART TIME Clerk ,with.

. flair lor deqbratlng. Mature' persoti desired. Fie'/ hrs. Call 609-/921.-712C! , , ,PART TIM'E - Coal checkdiosl. In Frepch res- taurani.. Call. Mark ‘at Tire Peacock Inn 609-924-1707 ‘ PART flME-Cook/Tiouse- -. keeper -9am -1pm week­days Ibif* person house'

. hold lOngston. Please call 201-329-2128 mornings.

‘ PART TIME - (Counter per'-- son In photo lab. flex week hours Hillsboro area. 201-

' ‘359-5590. : ,PART Time - Data on- try/WP position. ' Flexible -10-20. hrs per week, set . your own schedule. Pen-.' nington location. Call -Lynne 609-737-1930.'PART TIME - DATA EN-

. .TRY CLERK'TYPISrr Sqe our ad in the regular sec­tion under "Data Entry

■ Clerk/Typisl.;' FMC C.OR- ■ POHATION. . '

PART Time • Downtown Princeton law firm seeks high school.Student to help out alter setwol. 6 hra^k, good pay, call Mrs. Kressat 609-924-2100_______PART TIME Drivers - Wanted lor home delivery ol the New York Tfmee, early morning hours. 7

.Jlpyaper week. Must have - reliable car. Earn $7,6CX>- ' Sl0,400/ybai net. No (Col­lecting. Routes available in Sornersel, Mercer, Morris. Monmouth, Middlesex, Ea- sexj& Union ooiinttea. (Call collect 201 -343-03.80, Mon-Fri, 7am-4jOT,. Sat, 9airi'-2pm- 'PAltr TIME • Inventory.- S6.0O-' 7.50/hr. Excelloni supplemental .Income part time --days, evonlhga- 8 weekend's. Taking Inven­tory tor retail stores. No experieneb necessary. We offer paid training 8 the

. opportuplty. lor atNance- meol. For further' inlor- matloh Call 609-695-8686. EOE . ' 'PART flME Kitchen Helper

V- Priricqfoh.flnn seeks part lime Dishwater 8 ; Ijghthousekeepingmsip lot cor*potato headquarters, Mon- Fri, l2-5:3<), $9/hf( can be­tween 9:30i-li:3<tem, 609- 683-5300 ext 253.PART TIME -Office Help; FiexiblO' hours. (Call 609-, 443-9093, K - 'PART TIME - Opportunity with womens specialty store in- Princeton. Must bo enthusiastic 8 enpfgolic, call 609-452-9150.

JOBS.IN THE ; HIQHTSTOWN- W1NDSOR AREA• Construction

Laborers• Rio Clerks• Security Guards• Sales Clerks• Landscape Laborers• Restaurant Workers• Census Takers• Mall (CantersJobs pay betw een S5XX)-$74X) per hour. Apply al:

. TRENTON EMPLOYMENT

SERVICE28 Yard. Ave.

Trenton, NJ 08609608-292-0620

No tee charged.

ACCOUNTiNG , CLERKS

Lawrenceville based Computer Company re­quires eroerieoced Ao- counting (Ctetks to work In a fast-paced environ­ment. IL.yqu have 1-2 years experience te NII- (ng, A/R or Cost pteake contact us lor an Inter­view. We offer a com- petlllv e sa la ry 8 benefits package, send resume or call;

609-92^2189APPLIED COLOR SYSTEMS, INC., P.O. BOX 5800

PRINCETON, N J. 06543 ' Uul OMh Cariev M/IW

1 NURSE t ♦ PRACTITIONER JA Responsibilities Include I ladmlnletration of lm-4 Tmunlzation ahd allergy J tejoctlons. 3 days per ^ ▼ week, provkJtog primary 1 t care to walk-in patients 4 1/ Cmtia T

4 completion ol a Nurse a ♦ Practillooet Program; 2 T 4 years general nursing T 4 experience and/or col-Y 4 te^ health experience ▼ 4 prwerred. ♦4 TW8 lao 10wionthpos-l 4 Woo. Send resume to:T 4 ALLEN MOSELY. PRIN-t kCFTON UNIVERSITY. 4

ibA A'-A W A A A A A A AA A >

* CREDIT AND Ji COLLECTION IA SUPERVISOR te* te4. Full time position avail- a- te able lor individual with te te 3-5 years experience In te te credlvcollectloii. Must te te have a minimum ol 1 te teyear supervisory re- te te sponslbilfties. Duties In- te te dude coordinating the te te activiiias. of the credit te te and collections section te te Including insurance ver- te Jtification, credit review X- J a n d collection. Ex- J Jcellonl communication J •Jend organization ‘skills J are required. We offer a J 3 competitive salary ahd J 3 comprohensivo benefits Z J program II Interested. Z 1! apply In-person or send ? 3 resume including salary ? JJ requirements to ^A Personnel Dept tete ST. FRANCIS te* MEDICAL CENTER *? 601 Hamilton Ave, I J Trenton. NJ 08629 Jte [(Ml o»ti HT tet e t e

AAAAAAAAAAAAAte-

C at America's leading twting and evaluation service. You can share

^ the challenges and re- jo war^ al our 400-acre

Princeton, NJ complex. AsanASSOCJtATEEX-

^AMINER,you1l develop i Q etkJcaOon tests to ao-1 o cordance with client 1 • spedficalions, W o ri^‘ to conjunction with col-

leaguas, clients and test committees, you

to will write and- review > test Items and par-

to research pro-•ge“ '

j m r r t m n n n n m n r a eixk:atiqn

Etemeirtary Education .Test DavaldpinentTerm'Of Contract

PoiWonThe ftoce is quickenli^Q j

I BAMONO I

I TELLERS II O u rn U E fiS II Are Hungry!! W e're all "H ungry 1 I Bankm" at MIDLAff] TIC, including our j I Tellers. Hungry for ji Cfiafienge, for achieve- I ! menL for, .w. auooesa. ifa |I an attitude thaTa tnade j I us one (ri the m o a t ■ I promtoent Itiaiicial to- | I atitutions to America, 'I and fuels our desbe for ■ ! stifi greator advance- |

to the future. 1

“ A Master's degree to • I P.tore o n e of our J ^Etementary-Ecfiicatkin • l_ -h (g h « o j^ o or eqtrivalenL is re- i I Pfto Tefier «q>e- I •miiniH PourvAnmnim. « I rtstioa wffl be an advui- I

iree to itkin

or eqtrivaienL is - re- , quired. Fburyearaof re-* latediworic explertenoe

Is necessary, preferably as a curriculum super­visor or teteher edu­cator. (toursswoik'or experience to measure­ment and statistics Is

o'^l^ty drairable.sETS offers a comr

petWve salary/benefits package arid a stimulat­ing prolesalonalen-

^ vtoxwnenL For prompL acenfidentla] consider-_• atlon, please send re- • ; sune and-saiary re-*

ujtamaiua lo: MS. * '^YDeANQELO. "

I ft you share okir com- I { nritment to betoo the | I beto. yog'fi want ip. ex- 1I ‘nlMPSh a 6 MS**. >.

t^Midale Road ‘ Prtocekto.NJ 06541

I Art

f f o a i ' i T m Ny w ni i )

■ dona. Prior Taler sxipe- [ rtenoewfflbeanadvwi- I

taQe...but te Txri | I qubement Part Ttoie 1 i opontogs are avofiabta |I nowatorei

PRINCETON LOCATION iMooTii lI:O(MM;00m r

SsL S3CA»i2:30ni |Aa an toipcxtant mam- ! bertrittieM IDLANnC I tan ^ , yoti/fi be' re- .1 wanted wtth a generous | paym ent ra le and 1. outstanding benaflta. | Find out more about an ! wehaveto(rifarbyi»n- I ta c ^ : , I

DIANE'CHAMOERS. !(201) 321-2220

H ID U N T IC j■*17MHUnGRYBAfKiRr I'rete •Wte* BfMV I * I

n ." - \ — T ....“ *7-,

12B Week oiF October 19, 1988 A Packet PiAfcatkKi.

^00 H d p W anted Hcrfp W an ted ^0° He^> Viant^ W an tedPART TIME • No exp, necessary. Brauninger

-^ e w s C6. seeks Individuals (0 merchandise magazines in local retail outlets. Mod­erate Ifstlng required. Hourly, rate & auto ex­penses. It you can work Mon Tues 4 Wed during the day 4 own reliable transporlation call 609- 396-1100 0XI215EOBM/FPART TIME Office Mgr • P/T school. hours. - Prince­ton Software COmpsuiy.

' seeKs .person with .ex­cellent organizational abill-

. lies to ' manage office. Dulles -itjclude telephone, lighl typlng>..bookkeeping, ■ AR/AP;'CRT skill a plus. Good salary 4 benoftts pkg. GreM opportunity for

. someone who would il^e to combine a career with family responsIbHities! Call 609-924-7904,-

. Part-TimeGENERAL

MAINTENANCEASSISTANT

See our ad under 'Malnlen- anco' in today's classifieds.

BAKER . & TAYLOR

a GRACE compapy

jm n z m z m iDietary

FOOD SERVICES SUPERVISOR

Mercer Medical Center is seeking a full ttiije. Supervisor In our Food and Nutrition Dept This position re q u ire s eHgibility lor member­ship in the Dietary Man­agers’ Association, 3years supervisory expe-

■----- ibilltyrience, and the Itexibilltyto work a variety of

AM •shifts between 6 7:30 PM. Duties incude supervisory and or­ganizational respon- sibiUtles in our r- food services area.We offer competitive sa la ry and com i^ prehensive benefits package-In a pleasant work environm ent. Please submit resume or application to Per-

Dept.MERCER

MEDICAL CENTER446 ^llevue Ave. Trenton, NJ 08607Equil Op^ortiwily tftpkqH

r r r r r c r r r i n r m

BCCRETAnv

KELLY WANTS TO PUT YOU TO WORK

TODAY!WORD PROCESSORS/

PC OPERATORS-Eam up to

$ 1 1 .5 0 /h o u rplus

$150 BONUS^SECRETARIES-

earn up to

$ 9 .7 5 /h o u rTYPIStS- •

. earn up to

$ 8 .2 5 /h o u rDATA ENTRY OPERS.-

earn up to .

$ 7 .9 0 /h o u rRECEpnONISTS-

eam up to

$ 7 .7 5 /h o u r_ plus

$7B BONUS*We offer Free word

PaWI Vacation pay ^ Mwal

OPEN TIL 7PM TUES., WED., &

-THURSr- EVENiNGS

PoaMons also available for Ctorka, Aooountipg, Telemaiketing.

Cal or ^ by:100 C«ial Pobite Blvd.

Siite 114 ....Cameoie Prod. Bldgrf

Princeton 462-1600

'Must meet require- manta; present this ad, W P 4 i^ 100 hre.; all

work 150 nra.; only,naw.

K L L " J

PART TIME ExceBenl Opportunity

Major food company Is now Interviewing.•Flexible hours •Relaxed atmosphere•Exc starting salary

bmwfits•Company boAM or PM hours available Bndgewaior location.

201-526-4800. Rob

PART TIME RecepUonlst • Computer software, firm located in tjie Princeton

' arpa requires, responsible , Individual for bur frorit desk

during Ihe morning or after-. npdn hours. Mus.l have a pleasant phone mantior and basic typing skills. Good ,Job lor studeni'qr retiree. Please call Linda, 609-799-4600.

PART time Recoptlonls” lor downtown PrincelOn ol- llce, parking provided, mpms or aflomoons. Rq- sponsiblliljes include answering-telephones for a group of companies, sorho typing., and other office duties. Reply Box #11073,c/o Princeton Packet.

PART TIME- Plant care fbr Inierior office gardens. Ex­perienced preferred, car necessary,.flex hrs. Mercer /Middlesex SJ Somerset Counties available. Call 201-747-9585

PART TIME SALESriJISTRIBUTORS

Hot new producti .Be your own boss. Earn $100:000 by this time next year. Call:

201-534-6625

MATHEMATICS

ASSOCIATEEXAMINERNER IHlfflMUtlCt sod Cooipvtsr SclMcs

tstti forEDUCATIONAL

TESTING SERVICETtna of Cootrsct

PotilkMAmerica's leading tes­ting and evaluation service is seeking an airaiyfically-rTiiidM^ dMdudwno has a10lu- ter’s degree in math­ematics or conlbfjter sdencs. Four years of to ffi^ iin g e x p e rie n c e is preferred.Working In ooojunctkwi with colleagues, clients, outside item wrilara, and test oommitteea, you Will write, review, and revise test ques- dons in mattiematlcs and computer science. WolMoyeloped writing, editing, abstract reason­ing, and interpersonal

are essantial.ETS offers a com- p^itiva salary/benefits package ahd a stimulat­ing professional en­vironment. For prompt conlldontlal consider­ation, please send re­sume 4uxf.,salary re­quirements to: MS. SANDY DeANQELO.

EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICERosodale Road

Princeton, NJ 08541IIMai tui Mwirimi An CacaniW T( ApiW

! ACCOUHTINO

FINANCIALREPORTINGACCOUNTING

CLERKSquibb Is a Fortune 200 Company and an inter­nationally recogtilzed leader in the issisarch, marketing and manu: facturing of innovaitve pharmaceuticalaand re­la te d h e a lth ca re

9. Currantfy, we| Lave, a p o s itio n

I SERVICES~~rThe‘lidh Gilt ' Peopis

WIMAaoiCY-REVaiAFa.laWtMlIwkpiiHd

avaiable for a Financial Reporting Accounting Ctefk-i.ai our: S q ^ Technical Operations fadSty In New Brims- wlck.NJ.Our successful can (fldata wM use PC and makiframe systems in the prspmtion and tto- vdopment of flnandal a n a l ^ , reports apd presentations oonoem- mg lixsd sperabig and perlofmance Income statnrnent Inthis position, you wfN also prepare quarteriy rspofts, inamtain as- si^ied data bases, and Indruct users m general ladgsr system Infor- mmon. gathering anc dida mput a )Bcatk>n8.

PART TIME ■ See our ad under SECRETARY, TEM­PORARY. toda/s paper. The Hlllier Group.PART TIME.- Sea our ad for a Word Processor in toda/s paper THE HILL- lER GROUPPARY time - Shipping Clerk. Mon, Wed, Fri from I0am -3pm L T In Jamesburg. Some heavy lilting. J & J TEMPOR­ARIES, 6O9 Alexander Rd. Princeton, N.J. 609-452- 2030. -i. :

PART TIME - Valet. Hourly wage plus tips.. Calf Mark at: The Peacock Inn, 6Q9-.924.-1707PART TIME - Weekend companion for elderly- ac­tive woman. Car Is essen­tial. Qorxl pay and benofils.- 609-896-0885

INSURAI

RECRUITMENTSPECIALISTASSISTANT

WHEN YOU RECRUIT FOR THE BEST

YOU'RE SET FOR LIFE Mel Life

It's a great leeling to recruit insurance Sales people lor a leader To be able to tell your prospects Met Lite serves the insurance needs of one person inevery eight In Ihe

lerl St - - -Uniter) Stales. That Mel Life Sales People are enjoying rerxKd break­ing earnings with quality products tapping new and profifabie markets. That the new fax laws pul Mel Life programs in the (orefroni ol in­vestment opportunityWorking with the recruit­ing Director you will help develop. Imple­ment and monitor pro­grams designed to al-

ifll -tract quality Sales People lor local in­surance and rinancial servirtes sales offico. We offer an excellent starling salary com- mansuralo with experi­ence, and an excep-- tional benonts package. Met-Ufe olfers you ca­reer growth o p ­portunities sensitive to your needsII interested please sub­mit your resume to

Metropolitan LifeAlt: Mr. Paul Oleyar

997 Lenox Dr.. Sle 410 Lawrenccvilla. N.J. 08648

X)IN MET IT PAYS u i9ul mfiem

lequlrementa Include m-Assodala’KiJ^ssodala’B.

(or relevant collage ooiRse woric) in Ab- ooimting, Finance , or Bi^iess. Three to flve y«ve retevant experi­ence m a mamjfacturing

sng wftnenvironnwfrt atoog wfth working knowleoge of

LOTUS 1-2r3 Ispreferred.We offer a very com- (Mtltlya compensation package and partick»- ilon in o u r com ­prehensive benelite program. Interested cancldetitM should stA>* mR ttiek restmte, b x ^ ^ sdsiy to:Squibb T ech n ica l O p era tions. Dopt. T H W O ^, P.O. Box

An equal portunity employer.

SQUIBBWan tdwci'coni to lift. ■ M M M M M n a M

BANKING

TELLERSUNITED JERSEY Where rapid advancement

is reality ,,As New Jersey's fastest

3whig bank, no one can put you on the fast track to a successful ca­reer Hke us.We're committed to our people — their dreams,

o a ls and a sp ira - Dra...80 we provide

the oppoitunities you're kwkmgfor.CutrenUy, we have the foltow^ full and tkrmpowtions avail

UIQUYIUU. CARRUIE CEXTER MSSMinun

PRIICETM JMCTHMwm waosM. .

M IMted Jersey, youtt also recolvo one of the bem benefits prxksges m the Industry.Full Time Benefits«Tih) Wiies• 100% fultkm ReimlMirse-

•-Metikil, Dentil & life In- twines „ ''

• Stvinit Inttntive Plin K rtHjf-tiiwfct-Ttilnlnj—

Holidn/VKiUon Piye.CheddnrFns

Part Tlrhe Boneftts • TopWifa• Vtatton/Holidir Piy• Ftss CtieckfniIf you 'po 'Ssess an entfkrslastic, ctntomer-service personality good maoiemtiical ap

and mtwpersonalplease caR fix

hMter mformatton, tHI)74MI44, or stop our oRioe.

UNITEDThe fast-moving bank

PAYROLLACCOUNTING to $22K

PART TIME Typist - Tho Pfipceion 'Packet Classi­fied Advertising' Depart­ment is looking lonq ^good • typist who can work 2 even- ings per week, Monday and Friday from 6.p.m.1o com- pletiori. Knowledge on • .cornputer terminal helpful, bu we will train. To.arrange for an Interview' please call Nancy O. Anthell, Cfassl- fied Advertising Manager at 609-924-3250. Equal Op­portunity Employer.

Jump right In and take over this bi-monthly payroll in an exciting corporate environ­ment. Prior knowledge ol ADP payroll,- tax reporting 4 general postings a musi. 401k hblplul. Fantastic benefits package and bonus. For more inlot- mation, calf Laurie Knalo

PERM TEMP STAFF

60M 20-1131 34rKfope<Klence Way .KtfK^tpn, W 08540

.Foe Pfiid

^00 W antedIpERSONAL . LINE Insur- anco ■ Experienced, good salary, pleasant working conditions 4 growth polen-

TOO Help WmteeP Help Wanted Help Wanted

tlal. Phone 609-921-7059photo lab TeCh - Ex­perienced color printer needed (or Princeton lab. Resumes to: J. O'Donnoll. 2314 Market St 4lh door. Phnadolphla, PA 19103 PHYSICAL THERAPISTS

$37,SOO-$4S,000Physical Therapy Assts

$27,5/00433,500

need to fill vacancies. We are looking tor environmen­tally minded people, expe­rience Is helpful, but not required. The authority df- lersjBXpallaDLbeneflts and chartce lor advancement Salary commensurate with experience at: Slone- ybrook Regional Sewage Authority. 290 River Road, Princeton, NJ berwoen 9am and 3pm, Monday thai Friday. Or call Charles Nock 609-924-8881

PRESS HELP01 - ThePrincaiin Packet has an Immodiato opening for a lull time Press.. Helper. Soma experienca helpful, but Training will be avall- ablo. Please call DnHn Dragert at 609-924-3244

.ext 144 lor interview ap­pointment.

PROGRAM DIRECTOR -'fW!

PICKER PACKERS $$$

Personnel Secretary $18,000

Imagine the oamirig/al^fty. to payoff'toans, buy B’Car., or put a downpaymenibn a house.

Exciting new position in Human Resources Dept. Handle confidential, lop projects. Lots ol dieril con­tact. Tuition aide 4 fabu- lous bonuses!

60&483-4040

842 Stale Rd - Princeton, NJ 08540

PERSONNEL TRAINEE Earn $25,000 >

Expansion ol our dynamic, successfur-employment dgeficy. Full training, fun,

■■recognition & award vvin-. ning trip to New Orleans Convention. Exciiing ca­reer! No experience nec­essary.

PennhursI Medical Group seeks licensed or eligble therapist and assistants in­cluding' new grads, to join our interdisciplinary team In the evaluation ’ and treat- monlij ol in-patient and oul-paiieni In a variety of settings,Earnigns of at. least $39,500. after first year and fringe beriefits includ­ing medical, life, vision, denial, continuing educa­tion, tuition, rdmburse- m'ent, liberal vacation,^ holidays and sick'time., c For Imroediata conslder-

• atkjn contact Martin J. Gal: lagher, pennhursI Medical Group, ■ P.C., .Suite - 114. Philadelphia, 'Pa.' 19113. 215-521-5100 (in Pa.). 1-800-872-8626 (Outside Pa). ____________

TEMP.TILL'iJANUARY .Wo need several'people to handle, on line' packing operation ol small items. Some picking, packing'ex> prerience". required. Clean ' roon environmenl. Hrs 9-5. Come 111 today 4 work tom- morrow."FUTURE TEMPS

PASTE-UP ARTIST - Pari time opening in page build-

Tt4g dopt of weekly news­paper. Some ox^rlonco preferred. Evening hours 6-12 Mon, Tues and Wed. Cart 609-924-3244 ext 119 lor. Interview appblntrriont.

Local unit of American Cancer Society. Respon­sibilities indude public in- (ortnation.yeducaUon. and resource development. Ex­perienced working with vol­unteers. Degree required. Teinporary posUon. may become permanent. Send resume to: Director ACS. 652 Whitehead Rd., Tren­ton. NJ 08646.

PROGRAMMER

i,A3P

$38K. Degree, McCormack & Dodge A/R Sysfem, High visabUity posItiorT at For­tune 5()0 .headquarters.

TYPISX--Excellent typing skills z^uired. Experiencewith yOTs helpful, but wo will train. Full time , hours are Monday-Ftlday,' 9 to

. LISP BASE R ystm Progranlfners'

100 Help w a n te dQUALITY CONTROL Assi- - A leading plastics manu­facturer division 61 a For­tune 500 comptany has an Immediate pxisltiQn avail-’ able for a QC assistant.This position performs a. variety of quality control activities Including routinb ■ 'o Inspectlbnc, evaluations/ sper^l testing, maintains department files and re- ; cords, receiving Inspec­tions and coordinates d,e.- parlmental activities when - j - ' required. Setco fnc., 34 Eriglhar'd Dh. Cranbruy, hL/ 08512. Subsid iary .o t .""’ McCormick & Cq;'EOE. .

5pm or|3 to midnight. Call Lillian Horvath, • 609-924-3244 ext 150 for Interview apipointment.

$50K -t-. Growing Al com­pany neb<3s software de­velopers. LISP, C, VEC

. VAJOVMS, Oracio a piua.

•RAISE MONEY For. Thar Arts ■ This IS a fun job with. .realty groat pay. Hyou are ^ j.jp enthustasBc and would en-... ' joy a worthwhile job call Tho McCarter Theatre 609- 683-5641 ■ ■ ;

PC SYSTEMS Software Developer

REAL ESTATE

103 Cameglo Ctr Suite 315.

Princeton, NJ 08540 609-734-9108 -

POUCE OFFICERS

PRINTING COMPANY - In Princeton area is saekjng Individual to operate bindery machines Including cutter, collator, . stitcher, etc. We will train Ihe right persqn. Please call- Pat .Stecher al 201-874-4300. ‘Full Beneftls.

$6dK -r. BSCS'. 5+ PC devolopm^L C_Erpgram. Ing & PC user interface development.. Report to VP. ‘

ERA HOMES OF QUALITY

Is recruiting. Ityoo are con­sidering a chahge ol ca­reers or a change of your prdisent offico STOP!!

•fji.O‘■nivi

Call 609-690-0009 FAX 609-890-6121

609483-4040

842 State Rd Princeton, NJ 08540

PICTURE FRAMER - P/t, l/l, experienced or will train, responsible applicaiit. Salt:. ary commensurate with

■ qualiricatlQns. ,call . 609- 737.-1771 betw 9 & 4pm. Mon- FrI;

Montgomery . Twp - Police Dept, 2261 Rt 206., Bello Mead, NJ 08502. Accept­ing applications lor tire pos-

' Hion ol Police Officer. Ap­plicants must bo 18-35 yrs old, with 60 college credits, resident ol NJ al time ot appl. Probalionaty Officer starting salary . $24,731. Apply in person. No applic­ations aqcepled aft Oct 28, 88 at 4:30pm. ;No appltca- tions'mailed. E()E/M.'F/H/V

PRODUCTION ASSTS . Join Our Teamt

Day .& Evenings Shifts Avybririe

Cornpetitive Salaries & Benefits

AIM ONE PERSONNEL2883 East Slate St . -.t

. h^rcetviiie, NJ 08819PROGRAMMER/

ANALYST-

Join the growing lamlly of ERA wiilj, gerierous-«m-' m issionsfriendly- at-‘ mosjshere. Call Lynn a l , 609-443-1313 lor a con­fidential interviowl You’ll be glad you did.

The Hibbert Group, a leader In direct mall market­ing has the following op- portunties:

PART TIME &FULL TIME POSITIONS

Choice olDays & Hours - All Shittsl

neSTAURANTCHINESE

FAST FOODFull & pan lime positions avaitabia• CASHIER• COUNTER HELP• KITCHEN HELPGood sal^ seyhr lo> atart A policy ol promotion within

PANDA EXPRESSBRiDtnyAlU COMMOMS

BRIDSEWATU, RJ.For appcRntment call R obert at (201] 626-5580.

PLANT OPERATORS -. A -.growing reglonaf sewage authority has an immediate

Continued

Customer Service/ ihData Entry Clerk

630 Frankfin BNd. SomisrBeL NJ

{4iiii(>m4MV(<eto*ritoAW

SECRETARYWe are a small

iputer soTtware pany, located In

Pri^ion, seeking the skUts of B diversified Secretary.You will be responsible (or general secretarial duties Including the documentation of office supplies and the main­tenance 4 marketing ot educational materials. Day to day cKrttvItles will include: document re­production. general ol- nce management and

; suppext ' Thto Is the only secre-

tartal position available In our company, Ihero:

jlrxe oppoitunffies are as broad as is the range 6f duties.The ideal candidate will

jhava a BA, BS or As­sociates degree or equivaient & a min. ol 2 yrs secretarial exp­erienca. You must have

^the ability to respond to ltd!demands from more

than one supervisor, plus a desire to work In a sm ^ company; Prior WP skills necessary wl^ PC skills an added pkis.For Immediale consid- eration please call or eerxl resume & salary requirements to:

Aft; PmohnelDECISKM

TECIM0L06Y, INC.4390 US Route I

Princetoa, NJ 08540m ui-m t.

(XERICAL

We are a distributor of ga, decorative plates

and other specialty ^ftware. We nave Im-

, modlale openings for a ; Customer Service Rep­

resentative and a Data Entry Clerk.Ideal catKlIdate must be matu/e sell-starters with excellent tele- phexta manner and be detail-oriented. Data

lUy experience Is a

We offer a corhpetitive starting salary atxl a comprehensive benefits

ckage. Call 609/395- ^ or apply In person

to P a ^ Glftwaro, 121 Herrod Blvd, Dayton. NJ 0M10. equal oppor­tunity emplo^r.

PAPELGiftware

PRESS OPERATORWanted mature printer to do quality work lor custoin-

: ers In a no-hassle envlrori- meni. Career advance- ment/top salary. AB Dick with color head; Itel and standard binding "dquip- moni Conlaci Joe Mike al AlphaGraphics, 201 •329- 8900

• PICKERff»ACKER• . ASSEMBLY WORK -• Material. HANDLER

"CLE

Non-delense manulactur- ^ Irig firm located 15 rnlns-

fromPrlnCelon.NJ.Isseek-Ing an exp’d Prograig^v

SHIPPING CLERKThese are great-entry-level opportunities, and require no special skills 6r educa­tion. -

Must have-exp in RPQ II coding for IBM system 34/35. MAPICS experience In a plus.

REAL ESTATE - On site experienced .Salesperson. - thoroughly familiar with Prir^ton market, wanted by feildor of distinctive .single farriity home de­velopments in' Princeton. Real Estate JieenM noi-ra- qulred,' salaiy, commission; & benefitsr- Solid, resume .to; Benedict- Yedlin Inc. 1000 Herrontown Rd, Princeton. NJ 08540.

PRESSPERSON • AB Dick 360/9850. Exp nec. lull time 1st. 4 2nd shifts. Mon-Fri. Benefits. Call Old Highls Print Shop, Hights- lown. 609-443-4700.

(Conveniently located in Trenton NJ we have secured free parking and easy public transportation to our door For immediale consideration, call 609- 394-7500 ext 309. EOE.

Full benofil program 4 salary commensurate with -exp. Send resume with salary requirements to:

KOOLTRONIC INCDept WG-3 PO Box 504

Princeton, NJ 08540

REAL ESTATE Salesper- son Wanted - Experience preferred but not essentlai. P lease co n tac t Joan Kroesen in Hopewell at Weidel Realtors. 609-466- 1224

$ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ »* ADMINISTRATIVE 1 > ASSISTANT 4- I TD THE PRESIDENT ♦X 4-X Explosively growing In- 4- X dustrlal sa le s rirm4- X located bi Robblnsville. 4- J nJ Is seeking a sell-4- X motivated indKrklual to 4- X work In a fast-pacad em 4- Xvironment as Admlnl-4- X BtraUve Assistant to the X President. The Ideal J Xcarxlldate will have aX X ittinlmum ol 5 years’ ex- J X perience bicluding good X X secretarial skHls (steno X X to required) and excel- X 31 lent verbal tmd written J•A fiommunlCAHonfl

^MODELS/CHILDREN ND EXPERIENCE

NECESSARY 3 M0SJ17 YRS. EARNINGS UP

TD S1,0Q0JDAY N.J.]s largest children's modeling agency is looking (or kids lor up­coming Fall/WInter bookings. Our client list includes major chain and loy store retailers. Call for no obligation in­terview:

(201) 882-9150 NATIONAL CASTING

NETWORK15 Gloria Lane Fairfield, N.J.

E-O-fe- •

PRODUCTION WORK­ERS - Positions available In shipping and packaging depis. Day shift 8am-4:30 pm. No experience neces­sary. Will train. Excellent benefit package, unllorm, safety shoes. John C Dolph Co. New Rd, Monmounth Junction. NJ

Of call; 609-8969088

PUBLIC WORKS Laborer - EqOlpment dperallbn expe­rience helpful. NJ Drivers License required. Apply; Asst Admin Office. Mont­gomery Twp Mun. Bldg. 2261 Rt 206, Belle Mead. NJ 08502. EOE/M/F/HA7

3* communications skills. X 3 organizational

a must Ex-.,^ 3 oefient starting salary X 3 ^ benefits package. X XSend rMume in con- X 3 fidence to: . X> . CttsIBibil- 3 . 4 PtnoniMi MininistntM. * 34 n n o ts tt niocE$s 4.

> CMIHKIir.MC. . . . 4- ] * .P .O .B o x 338 J ' J RoOSavoH, NJ 08555 4-

igtosssass s is s c OTs aSECRETARY

II you enjoy working with customers In a fast-paced Customer Relations. Department, tnis positidn Is for you. Excellent typliw, tele­phone manner 4 organ­izational skills are re­quired with at lec^ 2

We offer a competitive I salaiy 4 benefits pack- I age. For immediate

consideration, send re-/ sume.to:.Personnel DepartmentAPPLIED COLOR SYSTEMS, INC.

P.O. Box 5800 Prfticelon. NJ 08543-

■ .EswtC(iptif Lmplo|«r W -z

OVERNIGHTFILLERS(6.75-)7.DD PER HDUR

1-4 N IG HTS P ER W EEK

9:00 P.M.-7:00 AM. ^cellenl benefits. New full time employees gel a $50.0 bonus after 90 days.

APPLY DAILY 930 A.M.-9;30 P.M.

256 RT. 206 HiaSBOROUQH, N.J.

E.O.E.

MAINTENANCERU TNff

REAL ESTATE SELUNG POWERI

Thai’s what we’ll give you and total support, a com­plete training program, higher commissions, and twelve great reasons why you will succeed' and earn more on our team. We care about our clients and our assodales. Whether you're experienced or' new to real estate, with Richardson Realtors you’U do better (jail now and interview usi We will give you some of those twelve great rea sons. Ask tor Mary Cortez at 609-799-5800 or Bob Plumeri at 609-44^-5000

Rlchafdson Realtors

Immediate opening (or lumiry g^d«i type condo complex In East- Windsor. Gen­eral maintenance ex­perience required. Good starting salary.

PARTSI Major soml-trailor com-ll^ i^B ee lu aggresstve|

DON 609-448H6553

dual for local parts! Idellveiy. Excellent be-l I nefits, top pay and room I Iftx tuvancemenl.

Call Toro Cleary

JO9>655-50O1,

CREDIT It CDLUCTIDN

REPRESENTATIVEFull time position avail­able (or qualified person with a minimum ol 3 years collection experi­ence, Must be familiarwith 3rd party/lnsurance collections. Prior hospital and DRQ experience (xeferrad. Wo- offer a competitive salary and beneflis package. If Interested, call or write; Personnel Dept.

ST. FRANCIS MEDICAL CENTER601 Hamilton Ave.Trenton, NJ 06629

(609) 599-5080.Ew# Op#r tn#WK Kf

■yca6it%.’%.%%'»6%3CK.'iaoyNEW PERGAMENT 1

HOME CENTER $I Jo in the T rI-S ta te , I Area’s Leadirig Sup I Home Center Chain

i RETAIL J

* SALES TRAINEEStitoiy OpM

CHRISTMAS K ’COMES AUVE AT 4 '•

Treasure Island

f Salaiy. ► Wfet'

★ CASHIERSCommensurate Experience

Fun and Part Time . positions available In;

CRAFTS AREA .

[ Apply In piHson:PERGAMENT '

HOME CENTERS 1 FtsMon Ftoo, Itoutt 1 Soutti ]

Norik Bnmniick N)

If you’re lodidng for a fun and exciting place .to wotk... a good start-1 ing salary ... gqnerous dtocount — excellent « benefits (for full time a employees) ... contact ^

totoni^l At Our Hew Loatiwi

usnowlM lltERDA

($09) 987-8550la6ac5B^3t3t3e%%'%%'%'i « y

■V

PUBLISHINGf’rincoton Packet PubficaUdoq seeka

' motivated, detail-oriented Individual tofavel opening in the PublicaUons Departnient. mary resporisibiliUes Include: assisting in ihecoordination of eleven newspapers and apodalsections, data entry and srxne derfcial functions./

1 beApplicants should i well under pressure,

self-starters, who can work have some computer back­

ground and'have a strong desire to succeed and grow within our organization. Salary commensurate with experience, good beriefita.’ -

.Call Kathy Hammond '609-9243244 oxl, -145 Z -

THE PRINCETON PACKET^3 0 0 W ith e r s p o o h S t r e e t

P r i n e e t o n , N J 0 8 5 4 0 .

Entry level position dvo ilab le . B e c o m e a financial re se a r­cher. You m u s t.b e d e ta il o r ie n te d a n d ab le . tQ d o repetitive tasks. Call 683-1324 a n d ask for Lucy. G dsual q o m p p n y .n e a r th e P r in c e - • to n Airport. .

n

609 683-1324 31 Alt-'PARK ROAD

PRINCnON.NJ 08540

Let’s ta lk

-----Here'sjvhal. people who’ve used "it's inexpensive." _ .. ' . clossilTed a te saying. . •'il's'etieclivo. --

■ , ■ : "ll's intornohve. • ■ .— -------li----- --------—x-)|-5.|f,g_b44^t-wQ^lo-adverlis^

C la s s ilie d i^ jr s w o r th la lit in g a b o u t .. is . . ‘

Publications

Tho Prinebton Packol Th'b Lawrence Ledgot Windsor-Highls Merald The Cranbury Press •Hillsborough Beacon Tho Manvillo Ne.wsTha Franklin Naws-RocoriJ The Central PcsUNorth Brunswick Post The Hamilton Observer Hopewell Valley News .

609609'60960920120120120120T609

1609

924-3250B96-910C448-3005395-0730359-0850725-3300469-9040329-9214^21-0560“587-1012466-1190

'O I U -

jHTQm-.■Of

. 19 v;0 •

M P I : ■ *

■£3?.'1)31

■y*

IV A

• • • _

rl r-

A Packet PuMcatlon W eek of October 1 9 ,1 9 8 8 13B

00 Help Wanted Help W ant^f^A L ESTATE SALES-Long standing Princeton Arm with excellent reputa­tion needs 2 or 3 full time agents to keep up with slrorrg buypr fk>w. Some experience 'preferred but not essential. Outstanding training prograrii;' Cootad Martha 609-921-9222.

REALTY WORLDAudrey Short Inc

RealtorsREAL ESTATE SALES- PEOPLEv have flexible schedules, meet lots of nk» peo^ , earn com­fortable incomes and laugh

:j;a lot. Consider Joining;us at Princeton Cforaar.bads

' R«tfty, Inc. We iglvo; per- sonalizeld training on a one-to:-one basis. Call Linda dr Anluta lor an a|^ pt^ntment to dismss pro- fesskmal possibilities with our firm. ’609-924-46^.

REAL ESTATE Sales S$1

. Glotia Nison Redtors' 3Mercer County offices seek Sales Profes.sionals to complement their present staff. II you're a top producer In our rnarket airea you can make rnore money & be a part of a dyna(nic organizatkMK.that Is determined to succeed, II you'are n e ^ llcensod, you can pick the area you want to concentrate in. & .get excellent formal tralri- iiig it supervision right from the start. For a confidential interview Pennington Of­fice, Jell Mershon, 609- 737-8600, Princeton Of­fice, Jean Martin, 609- 921 -2000, W: Windsor Of­fice,. 'Bob Barclay, 609-. 448-8600.

REAL ESTATE - Are you finding things slow where

, you are? Why.fWt consider ■ a Move to our Success Team at Welchert Co., Re­altors. For confidential in­terview call Carolyn Sebas- tiaii, Princeton office man­ager at 609-921-1900 II you're good, you could be better with Welchert!

. RECEPTIONIST ■ Needed for busy Princeton based conference/trade, show company. Position wil be responsible lor telephone coverage, invoicing, ship- pir^ and mail distribution. Interested parlies 'should send resume and salary, history in confidence to: Sue Ellen C ebulko, Schotland Business Re­search, 3 Independence Way, Princeton. NJ 08540RECEPTIONIST - Uw- renceville law firm. Ex- ' petleticed, varied duties, light typing Pleasant work­ing conditions Benefits ' S1300. Send resume: Box #11029. c/o Princeton Packet.RECEPTIONIST/Offlce Clerk -, lull time position avail lor reliable person w/good telephone manner Gerrerai derica) duties will ind; telephone answering, typlrg, filing, maintenance of logs, etc. Good organiza­tional skills req'd. Company paid benqiil package. Please call-669-799-4350,RECEPTIONIST-Friendly, mature, reliable, good with figures, some computer skills 4 light typing Will train. 35 hr/weok Includes 2 days l-9pm. Salary nego­tiable. Excellent iMnefits.’ HIghtstown counseling of­fice. Call Mimi Ballard 609-924-2098. EOE

RECEPTIONIST - P/t for dental diflco. Princeton area. M-T-W. 5-8. Will train right pd^ri. 609-799-4010RECEPTIONISTITYPIST - International corporation with US headquarters In E. Windsor, NJ" (Exit 8 NJ Tnpk) has imnrmdiate open­ing for a receptionlst/t^st. Position Involves switch­board, greeting visitors, typing and assisting with general olffce support duties. Accuracy, depen­dability,>and. good t^ing skills are required for this Interesting spot. Knowl-

,edgo of word processing a plus. * Complete benefits padtage and good starting salary. BesOm Inc., 609- 443-5800/receptionist-Growing Priiiceton Jet outplacement 4 human resource corisult- Ing firm seeks a mature, arriculale,-dnergetlc person . w/good telephone skills 4 prof appearance. Djver- sified_dutl^ jricluding light typii^ In nonsrnoRIng office _ near the Iraih eta. Cali Faith 609-275-5800. No agon- des please.

.RECEPTIONIST - Part time. Entry level reception­ist position avail working halt days, 5 days per week. Work either AM or P ^ preferably PM. Good p f ^ e manner required. T^ing a plus. Seiid re-- sume to: Eastman Kodak Co. 103 Carnegie Center, CN-5318, Princeton, N.J. 08543. Attn:. Jack Spisak. No phone calls pleasei.RECEPTIONIST.- Frt. Big • 8 firm Is lookingTor a re­liable.receptionist to greet oiir visitors and operate the telephone console. Typing is required. Call 609- .275-0608. .RECEPTIONIST - Prince­ton International Educa­tional firm seeks reception­ist Previous phone exp. clerical ability 4 light typing req'd Good salary 4 ben­efits Call Ms Coyle 609- 452-0990RECEPTIONIST Part lime Flexible hours Princeton Law firm seeks mature individual. Some typing required Ideal lor parent with school age chil­dren. Call 609-924-4011 RECEPTIONIST/CLERK Typist - Entry level position, good typing skills, familiar­ity with computers, pleas­ant telephone manner 4 self motivating Individual Call 609-890-7277RECEPTIONIST - Busy in- BuranjM office needs an IntereSled^pefton* af the

.front desk. No experience necessary, growth poten­tial. Phone 609-921-7059

SPiCIML EDUCATlOa TUCtm

Special Education Teachw to work with delightful' prknary level P.l. dass. Maternity teave re- piacemehl thtbp^ Jime- bimedlately available. Now Jersey Teacher of] Handicapped Ceftl-' Qcation requirod. Con-t tact Dr. Room Zeeman.' Director, Pupil Ser-t

I vices. 201-874-5200,] , ext 271.

MOIITSOlinTTinniaiiF schools

PO Box 147B SMIlrhan, NJ 08558

e.oJa.a.e.

100 H e lp W a n te d!|RecepUofM/Typlat~~

Good jihone skills 4 atXttty to greet events, light tytkng skilto needed for b u ^ of­fice a must Call lor appi. STAFF BUILDERS. 211 College Road East. Prince­ton 609-4524)020.

Receptkxiisl/Typitl .Entry level position In Con- lerence Services Dept, for outgoing Indhridual to as­sist with Reception 4 typing duties. Excellent organiza­tional 4 . communication skills required. Salary mid teens. . ExceDeiit bOTefil package. Send resume or apply: , Personnel Dept, Si^ticod-PrinMton, 100 College Rd East, Princeton NJ 08540, EOE RECEPTIONtST *$

1 OR 2 DAYS A WEEK EMERGENCY

100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted oo Help Wanted 100 Hielp Wanted. 100 Help Wmted 100 Help Wanted

RN'S ' •

M ed/SuigOncology

The M edcri C enter« Prineelon a 4 5 0 -l)e (lr;o n i.. rm in iy leaching hospital hasthiloH ow ingopen- inps on our 36 bed un it ,

Full time poiiUons . Day/Evtning Shifts

For further infotm alion' and to Inquire about our PRINCETON MODEL OF GAREconiact: < M a iyE lla iiO b ttlta cR N H w M R K n iH e rttO l) 734-4SN.W 921-7780 ert40J7.EO EM ff,

Wine traJiUii& intu-al kn imt.mi Ml I'll \l I I M l I! VI

P R I N C E T O Nloat3 t8Mo a o ooB » o iae

BANK TEtLER,4 PART TIME ‘ H.5B/HR , -

• ii;;

. Excallont opportunity ) i ; for a pair Ume Tallar in ' our new bratidi sctied- uiad to open in Novain* bar. TMSf experience prafarred. Houra are

; Monday Ihi 330 to 6 Saturdays, 9 AM to Noon.top^ by -IB -N aseau-i' Strsal foran appfleation '. or an faitervtew appotot- mwit or can Mr. D. FWeehowat:

889483-7300 j

TRUSTCOMPANYf OF PRINCETON.

16 Nasiutu Street Princeton, NJ

2 The Summit Bancorporation

^ __.leaf flab EarieeraTiW ■m%%%%x%x%se%%%%3i.

MsWwwiob -Part-TimeGENERAL

MAINTENANCEASSISTANTThe time-

is right!R i(^ for a kUgh Sebooi or College SnidwiL.4>r BOmeone who'd lOte to rMum to work In an ex- citlng corporate On-

Bdter & Taylor, toe na- tton's toatlng book aixf vklao distrftxitor, and a dvision of W.R. Qr«» & Co., currently has an opening for a patt-Ume General Maintenance Asetatant in the FacU- tte s Administration OapL at our Corporate HeadquailetslYou wn pack books, mow^furrrftaror^mator

ufiWy ckMets. keep stnpNes stocked and pwtorm olfter general makifenanoe sdivfttoa. If you 'v e got th e dme...at least 20 hours per week-3: Full Days, o r 5 F our Hour

.woVa got a com- I salary, ceOent

n e lita and op- portenlties tor growth; PtMse sand rsstmie, or

exHletter detailing your ex- p e rle n c e . to Patty raeeson, Bdter & Tay­lor, 852 East MainCnTOOt tSflOflOTRfwTOl g PwbJ088 0 7 , E^qual o t portunity employer M/1

& TAYLORa GRACE company-

Aro you available to temp 1 or 2 days a week? We- need you to handle emerg­ency assignments. Some phone skJIts, light typing. Some people personality a| plus, Come in today to dis­cuss yoiir availability.F U T U R E r e M P S

103 Cwnegte Ctr S d teS IS

Princeton. NJ 08540 609-734-9108 '

RECEPTKWI5T S17.5KGrowing computer firm. Sensational atmospheret Lots of client contacll Full training on WP, Fast pro- mottonl ‘ . V

609-6834040

842 State Rd PrincelofL NJ 08540

RECEPTIONIST - Office staff looking lor the ideal addition to our team Pleas­ant personality., good tele­phone manners. 4 good typing skills are musts. Computer experience a plus (will train), salary mid teens. Call Susan Higham. at 609-924-6974 for Inter­view. Equal Opportunity Emptoyar.RECREATION ASST - Permanent P/T, Hex hours, approx 22 hrs/wk. Salary competitive. Music arKf/or

’ art background preferrable, but not a must, will train Call Princeton Nursing Home. 609-92f;9000.

RECEPTIONIST - Typiqt. Doctor’s office. M, T, W, F, 9am-5pm. Th 236pm - 730pm. 609-448-8740. RECEPTIONISTS - Possible temp to perm, ^veral positions avattable lor candidates with neat appearance and good phone skills In Princeton. Cranbury and Lawrence. Light typtog-a^JIDS'^ not necessary. $7 + /hr restart. No 10ARIES,''^ Alexander Rd,

-PrincetorWN.J. 609452-2030._______________RECEPTIONIST.- AIS

\Cbrp, a.grcfwlng medical rhanagement corhpahy; conveniently located in Bridgewater is lookingfor a dependable individual with a pteasarit phone manner

-to fill this full time position. Great opportunity (or. re-

“lired Individoals or those re-entering the work force. Duties inci answering switchboard,- greeting vis­itors and some light t)^ng. Please call Elaine Lemke, 201-5288109 to schedule an Inteiview.ReeRETfON I St/C_hIro- practiC Asst • P/ti‘ Kendall Park doctor's office. Typing skills^ Excelleht , starting' salary. Will train. Call 9-1, 201-297-1222.RECREATION HIGH School - Basketball Super-

' visor. High schooi recrea­tion basketball program. Dec-Mar Saturday aft games at high school. Responsible for super­vising games, cummulating

.standings 4 o^anlzing playoffs. . Directly respoin-

-sible to Recreation Dept. Contact the So Bnjhswick

. Recreation Dept at 201- 297-4433. So Brunswick isan EOE.. ._________BECRUITER - Profession­al . Insurance firm needs part time recruiter, 20 hrs per week, $10/hr. Exp, helptul. but not required Call Joe Savino, Mon-Fri. 9am-5pm, 609-683-1200

RESTAURANT‘IftELP• Bartenders (AM4PM)• Busperson• Pantry Person• WaiterAWaitress (AM)

Apply In person or callBuckinghams Restaurant

Reflections Lounge CLARION HOTEL 399 Monmouth St East Windsor, NJ 609448-7000

RESTAURANT - See our ads under cooks 4 wait- ers/waltressoes. Friendly Restaurants.

RETAIL - $8$7.50mr. Full 4 part time positions avail. C hristm as sea so n at Quakerbrtdge Mall holiday gilt booth. Ideal opportunity (or retirees, housewives, studerifs. Ceil collect 518 742-7080.RETAIL SALES - Positions avail in Children's. House- wares/Gllts, Accessories or Shoe Depts. Interesting, varied, people oriented Job. P/T or F/T. Work scheduled to suit you. Competitive salary, generous store dis­count, health ttenefits for- F/T. Apply In person or call M.iEpsleln, P'ton Shopping Ctr, 6<)8921-0650

‘ RETAILAre you Weary of iail (hose nights 4 wkends? We offer 3Z1&' hr work weeks, 5 days at 7'/1i hts, as well as part time positions to suit' your availability.That's not all, consldef) paid vacations, hotldays/ personal 4 sick time, health 4 Ijle insurance. There's more:When 4 where possible we rotate Saturday sched­uling. We program an hour for jurich 4 provide 2 paid breaks. All tola In a beaut­iful .campus environment.

CWe-are seeking pomianeni full i part lime persons for th;9 (oltovvlng positions;

SA L ^ ASSOCIATES STOCK PERSONS

II this sounds interesting to you slop in for an appt or call 609-921-SSOOexL 265, Mon-Fri; Benefits ap­ply fo permanent p&sltlons. o( 22V4 hrs 4 rnpro.

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE

36 University PI . Princeton, NJ 08540

ROOF HELPER 4 ROOF MECHANIC- Full time. 2 yrs experience Good pay Call 609-259-2816

Fortune 500 Company opening ■branch office in Central NJ area lor finan­cial selling. Great income potential, very proles- slonal. Call Mr Blick. 609-683-1200

SALES/ACCOUNT REP (o $25,000

National co seeks Individ­ual with some sales exp The right person can ad­vance rapidly 4 receive lull bnfts incI m^lcal 4 dental. Call 608243-0300 for appt.

y v s w w w w w w s aADMINISTRATIVE

/DISTANTCUH2A, an antoltec- tural/englneerlng firm serving America's lead­ing corporations, seeks an Administrative Assls- 4ant to Join our team.You-.wlll lntef4S wiib our clients as well as assist our ConstniraSiT D epartm en t s ta ff . Typing (SOwpm). Deo- Mato experience and excellent communica- lion akina ere required. Busineas or secretarial background Is a plus.We offer a competitive salary and benelita package. F>lease call (609)^-1212. or send confidential resume with salary history to:

CUH2A600 Alexand«r-Road:i

CN5240 . ’■Princeton, NJ 06543-6240 ATTN: MIFfflY MAFttiY . Afllnnaitve .AdkxV '

OwortHBif Cmiojw *SWWiAVVVWVVWVS

77

IT

BUDGETS & ACCOUNTS MANAGERWOODROW WILSON SCHOOLManages Ihe school's budgets, accounts and I financial forecasts. Prepares budgets, periodic income and expense retorts and special analysis lor Ihe school's research centers and projects, special programs and the teaching ^nd adminis­trative accounts. Compiles data tor preparation of annual charges to Ihe school's endowment and provides projections of income and expenditures Works closely with Associate Dean. Assistanl Dean, and Business Manager Must have experi- ence in preparing and managing Imancial reports and projections, computer competency in spread sheet and data base analysis and demonstrated organizational skills jPlease eend resume lo JAMES OLIVER. PER­SONNEL SERVICES. CLIO HALL, PRINCETON UNIVERSITY. PRINCETON, N.J 08544

Princeton UniversityPrinceton, New Jersey 08544

’.. An Equil Opponumlr/AHirmxtiv* Action Empioyoi m/1

Join toe Graphic Arts team at Princeton Research -Press. We offer a comprehonsnra benefits package to all employees working 21 hours or more per weeK, effective your date of hire. The hours for the FULL ■pME posittons are 730am-3:45pm. The PAFTT.TIME positions allow fsp flexible hours anytime between 7:30am and 3:45pm. The

■ positidns listed below are atrellabla Immediately:

FULFILLM ENT CLERKSThere are currently five positions available in toe Fulfillment area, and we need good people to. prepare finished printed goods (or shipriiont to n l s ,

PICKER, PACKER, SHIPPERS; (2 full liiHe 4 2part tone positions). Must have si detail ortontod In proer' • ■

lust have strong math sMIls N to pick and padt mainfals, j^o fifi ireto item counts. Ability to lift up toquality diecks and accurate item counts. Ability to Rtt up t.

40 lbs., and the flokibinty to work overtime is also needed.

WAREHOUSE: (1 fuU time position). Duties indudo pulling material from stock, labeling with specillc Information and staging (or carrier pickup. To (iti this position, you must hara a vafid drivers license, have too

to uft 125 lbs, end be avaHabto to work ottortime asd. Light t^,tog skills are a'ptus.

IN V E ftT O fiY C LE R K / BOOKKEEPERKey person is system."

approx, salary: ($1SJ)08«17,000/yr)

I to control-and maintain iriventoiy on.a manualson is needed I________ ___ , ..............Experience is required for this position. Must be famifiar vnth ry/product control system s, and have slronc

the systems that are In place.and

and apply

($15,D00417,000/yrplus |.70/hr for night premium)

The hours for this position are 3:00pm lo 10;45pm with one 15 ■ - • ■ - • ^ t i v a l o n t machine)

limal supervision, -minute brec^ Ari ex] Operator Is needed.

need Kodak 250: itbeable.tovyoiHi

NIGHT SHIFT KODAK OPERATOR

to 10:45pml.for eqtnvaient machine) vrilh minimal supervision,

chanical (xientod

prove thatyou have pro^us-experience on similar equipment:

“ . N . ■ •Please contqct our Human Besourcos Administrator between 9.30am-12Noon. \

~ (»U9) 921-2008'

PRINCETON RESEARCH PRESSEqual Opportunity Employer M/F

SALES • C areer o p ­portunity for salesperson with Metrpolitan Ufo In- suranca Co. Guaranteed up lo $600 a week if quali­fied. Any sales experience helptul. Cafi-201-7287285 or send resume lo: Met Ufe. 600 Highway 206. Raritan, NJ 06869. attn: Vincent Ferrara

. SALES - College grad with teaching, coaching, or sales experience. Earn up to $28,566 first year salary plus comrhisSton. One of toe largest finandal serv­ices, corporation in too US seekTng a; bright, highly motivated. Individual with executive potenliBl. 3 y ^ training andfringe ben^ts. Send, resume In care of: Maureen Amar, lOO’Nas­sau Parit Blvd, Suite 102. Princeton, NJ 06540.SALES/COMPUTER - Outside Rep desired. Ex­perience in micro computer sales to corporations. Base salary -t-commission 4 in­centives. Call Mr Stark. VP. Princeton pompuler, 609- 799-4440

SALES/COSMETICSEarn Extra

Christmas $$$Cosmetics Plus, a NJ re­tailer with. 3 stores (E. Brunswick, Lawrencevtile 4 Fairfield). Offers the finest in fragrances, ebsmt^ds 4 related beauty Herns is looking (or full 4 part time 4 Christmas Season Help Flexible hrs to suit your noeds-PLUS an employee purchase program that'll (knock your socks-off) 4 save you a bundlel Retail experience preferred, eli-. minate those after Christ­mas bills with a Cosmetics Plus. For intenrtew call. 609-520-0066, Ms Forward In Lawrenceville, 201-238-' 8336 Ms Polny in E. Bruns­wick or 201-5787978 Ms /Vbramson in Fairfield SALES/CUSTOMER Sve - F't 4 pvt. temp 4 permanent positions availl Rto l show­room 4 retail store w/ homo improvement products, ranging from fireplaces 4 beautiful accessories to spas to garden windows 4 greenhouses Sales or tech exp helptul Call The Energy Warehouse 609- 896-9519 or stop In!

SALES - Experienced outside sa les people needed for rapidly growing company, expanding to Princeton Ma.rket. Re- surpes to: B. Taddel. 2314 Market St 4lR-?loor. Phila­delphia. PA 19103 SALESFULL TIME OPENINGS

Local corporation needs 8 people to start immed­iately. No experience riec- ossary. Rapid advance­ment, bonuses,, profit shar­ing 4 Incentives included.up TO $1660 A MONTHCall, 201-821-2900 9-5pm Mon-Fri.

RAI FR 'REPRESENTATIVE

Wo have an opening in our Advertising Sales Dept, lot a self-starter w/strong sales ability, Carididato must possess a positive altitude & bq. motivated by challenges. Sates exp a must: advertising back­ground' a plus. II you fit these requil'emehts 4 de­sire to work with a strong, aggressive team, we can offer great earning poten- .Ual 4 a pleasa'nl, sup- ttetlive working' onviron- meni. Please'send resume or call:

Mrs. J.H. ElchrnanTHEHOME'NEWS

128 Howe Lane - NeuLBriinswick, NJ 08903

201-2485623 EOE

SALES Inside Busy com- putor firm needs Inside Sales Rep. - Experience preferred, but will train. Call Sales Manager at Prince­ton C om puter, 609- 799-4440. ______ .SALES -. Inside. Dynamic young company needs- a go-getter with 2 yrs tele-' marketing exp 4 track re­cord S25k. Fee paid Darin. 609-883-3700 H Neuman Assoc 2500 Brunswick Avo

SALES Manager Trainee National financial service organization will tram, salary $25K + - commiE son All company benefits Hancock Financial Serv­ices. Call J Radice 609- 5880210

SALES/MANAQEMENT Opportunity - $40,000 lo $60,000 1st year. Realistic potential. Must bo willing to work hard 4 make a com- mlttrqent to achieve suc- cessl Our leaders areeam-

' Ing In excess ol $200,000/ year We offer a substantial salary (or 3 years -i- com­missions; lull training pro­gram 4 benefits. Call Jeff Boyarsky or Rich Campbell 201-549-7872 Equal Op­portunity Employer. M/FSALES •. Outsjde Sales Territory for tiVAC. dis­trib u to r. Experience

- needed,,;salary plus cotn- mlssion plus car allowance. Can Jack at the F(.E. Michel Co- 609-599-4535 . '•

SALES-ADMINISTRATORCOORDINATOR

An outstanding opportunity has been created with the leading manufacturer ,o( encIosOre ■ cdbling devices (or e Sales Administrator Coordinator. The success­ful candidate rriust flnve strong verbal '& writing skills 4 be able to assume a sjgnificaiit amoun ol di­verse responsibilities 4 probleth solving challengesWorking . with, corporate sales 4 marketing manage­ment. duties wiir include' customer interface as well an interaction wiiht Sales Engineers 4 manufactur­er' Representatives A

'basic understanding ol the utilization ol a computer data base is requirod.This new position in a

Continued

• rapidly expanding aggres­sive. safes organizatibnal requires af least 5 to-6 yrs innovated, non routine, diverstfled exp In a medium size manufacturing sales and/or marketing (unctioiiWe offer a “ODmpetlUvo compensation package 4 a unique opportunity (or a creative contributor to achieve real career growthA resume 4 letter support­ing 4 amplifying your quall-

. ficaftons rnust be su8 . milted. Salary tequlre-

mento_MUST bo Included.kOOLTRONIC INC

, •' Dept.. JD-3 PO Box 504

Princeton- NJ 08540 SALES REAL ESTATE - Are you finding things stow whorBr-yotr-Br0?^WhirTipt~ consider a move to oiir Success Team at Welchert Co.. Realtore. For a con­fidential interview cal) Larry Vroom, Princeton > olfice manager at, 609-921-1900.II you're good, you could be better with Welchert!

SALES - Real Estate. Why not consider, working to a relaxed. Independent at- rnosphero with high. earn-, ing potential, ample floor- time 'avaitable, to house, education and friendly, fel­low agents. We are lobkirig" (or 2 dyriamic Sales Per-

. sons to fill 2 pdsilioos. thai )us( opened up. Come see why you should work (or an rndopendeni firm with a broker who works with you. Call Jim Firestone (or a confidential interview. 609- 924-2222,

Retail Sales SUT^ERSTAR

l'k)tnHin I!, the fastest gruwitiy retail home furmshmpM.ham m the

Norihcasl. O ur uniepie meriliinuii'e mix, usual [iresetuation and sales apjire/aeh have reseisci-l

aeelami luitionwide.We iies-d an exi'erieiued ^ale

"MllH■r la ' lor our Priiu eu m Is 'i i t--i .,1 \ illape Ml ire in I’niKeton, N |

II \ou have .1 lernlK •>ellint’ .ilriliix, loo to ssxrrk vvirli people, and wani lo

use your creative and design skills, send us your resutiie today!

DOMAINI’rmceton Forrestal X'lllage

Princeton, N]p8S40 .-\<in; Str>re .Man.iger

O M A

Thcrc‘s no better way to rlnjj In the holiday season than with an exciting new job at Caidor! /\> uaL' (4 tlu 5UC(.'e.s5iuI Jixount chaim m Ihc NuiiIic.lM wv |vjUniiaJlhal h wlu Vkv piiFvidc trammg with lui exf^crifiKi' ncci^san Here. «m‘ll texirk with great people—and wUh vxmr irnmcJiaie slfirt diKimnt )T)d‘I) enjoy ^hupping for H’lisititinaJ hfilidai glib Itifm {*uf qu^ditx rtierehandi^i' Ln-l inIfF the holiday >pint at L'ald«>r m i»ne thev kex poMUons

Early Morning Stock CrewFull-Time or Part-Time Flexible Schedules also available for the following positions:• Cashiers • Sales Clerks• Stockers • ReceiversAt L ald'M II LiiVtt .t «.<tn;vtfliu s.(iLtf\ alii! gtcal I'fjH (Ir.T K. '!l ?ull .Ilij I'.irl tmufsi

I’lrasi- apply in pi-rson at L'aldor; Plainsboro/Scuddm .Mill/Schalks Crossing Rds.,Plainsbora.■\ii Koii.il ' 'Opivirlimili 'Kmpl-,,-1 /<■

■Si

ROUTES 1& 18 NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.

HAS G R E A T dOB O PPO RTUNITIES IN SALES A N D SALES SUPPO RTING AREAS

WHETHER YOU ARE COOKING FOR A CAREER OR ONLY PART-TIME WORK FOR EXTRA

HOUPAY MONEY...SEARSTS THE PUCE.FOR YOUE j^ r ie n c e ls a p lu s ...b u t not required

S ears w ill train you fo r all posiron s'MATERIArHANDLING ‘ HARDWARE •WEARING APPAREL

•CASHIERS - •PAINT•HOME FASHIONS•HOUSEWARES •SPORTING GOODS

•AUTOfifeTIVE SALES and SERVICE WRITERS •ALffOMOTIVE INSTALLERS and MECHANICS

; 'INSTALLED HOME IMPROVEMENTS •HOME A P P L IA N C E and ENTERTAINMENT

• S A U R IE D AND COMMISSION JOBS AVA1LABL€ :^LW 0BKJNLY01!RupA.\fflRlTEJ»fBeA_0F.-lNTEHESt:AND

^ P E R IE N C E• p e r m a n e n t AND TEMPORARY POSITIONS AVAfLABLE• FULL TIM E AND- PART TIME OPENINGS• SALARY REVIEWS 2 TO 3 TIMES A YEAR• FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES TO MEET YOUR AVAILABILITY

EXCELLENT BENEFIT PACKAGE• P r o f it S h a r in g • H o s p ita liz a tio n •

• A s s o d a te D is c o u n ts • u f e In s u r a n c e •• P e n s io n P la n s • P a id V a c a tio n s

Career Advancement OpportunitiesAPPLY ;AT PERSONNEL

Anytime during Store hours SEARS NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.

--------- ---------ROUTES 1 & .18Equal Opportuftity ^ployer

■ 1 .

14B Week of October 19, 1988 A Packet PubHcatkMT,

<«> H e tp W w te d i ” H e lp W a n t e T <” H e » W a n te d ’ ” H d p W a n te d ' » H e lp W a n te d n » H e » W a n te d « » H e lp W a n te d « » H e lp W a n te d '«> H e » W a n te tfr

Sai««/ReoeptionWIn te rest in Art S ales needed along wiUi good phone skills tor the week­end position. Ceil for appl. StAFF BUILDERS. 211 College Road East. Pnnqe- ton 609^2-0020.

SALESCONSULTANTS»

Fast track opportunities to work lor a well established, rapidly growing search & recruilment firm. High in­come ^tential. Salary. V ' bonus! Personnel cfr plac^ riient experience preferred. Call Estee. '609-799-1200 or 201-855-6900

SALES “If you are a enthusiastic, people oriented perraip wfib is money nrvDlivated. mature & have good com-

’ munication skills I am will­ing to train you to become a. Decorator Consultant.■Wfi offer an excellent com­pany paiSaralning program that enables you to earn, over $23,00Q r.To. schedule an appoln-

. n i ^ please call Reed Cruess at 609-799-8100.

-SECRETARIAL - Entry level, full time with, benefits

•Tfor small office In.Daylon’. Must, have accurate t^ n g skills & be willing to grow with company. Call Edie, - MI-274^2600 SECRETARIAUrPART Time - Professional market- ing/doslgn.firm needs ener­getic office assistant with good typing-and organiza­tional, r skills 'A day, 5 days/week with periodic full

' time “fill-in'’ reqoiremenis.'. Call Stuart Carothers, Ghost.Graphics, .609-921- 6954 aft 5pm. . SECRETARIAL

WORD PROCESSORSCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - In­cludes transcribing from centralized recorders, copy typMng of letters, repwrls. staiislicaf layouts and other often-technical matenal 55 wpm typing. 1 year expen- ence required as is knowl­edge of correct formatting and tabulation and ex­cellent English skills. Middle teens. LIBERAL BENEFffS INCLUDE: TUI­TION REMISSION FOR EMPLOYEE AND DEPEN­DENTS. Apply immediately to: Personnel Servtces.RIDER COLLEGE, Moore Library, Room 108. 2003 Lawrencevllle, Road. Law- rencoville. NJ 08648-3099AATEOE.____________ ^SECRETARIES/Goneral S Legal - needed for posi­tions In law firms Good typing & office skills Steno. dictaphone word process­ing. bookkeeping, or legal exp. a -r Exp'd preferred, will consider entry level ap- plicants Call Mercer County Bar Assn Place- menl Service lor more inlo or for interview. 609-989- 8880 MCBA Placemonl Service is an EOE employ-

. ment agency No lee to appilicant.

SECRETARIES. .w/wo steno

Work Near Home to S12.50/hr Flexible Hours EMPtRE-OMNI

Call 609-243-0300 SECRETARY $20K

Join the exdtlng world of P R & Marketing. Learn the business & excelll Fan-„ tasilc people, paid parking & prescription plan.

609«83-4040

SECf^ARY • 3 yrs exp ingeneral secretariat work + verbal skills &. corporate irhage will qualify you for this super spot. S23k. Fee ’ paid. Helen. 609-883-3700. H Neuman Assoc, 2500 Brunswick Ave.

SECRETARY/ADMIN TO $24,000 +

PROFESSIONAUSMPAYS OFF HEREII!

Join this dynamic or- gaitixatfon & let your expe- rienba reward you. If you are sell motivated & pos­sess strong admintisJrativa. skills,- tye'd like Ip discuss this' tenWIc career op-, portunity with you; Bonus, paid benefits. No’fee; eve­ning-appts.

6O9-€83-02O2 -

65 Montgomery Knoll Sklllman, NJ 08558

SECRETARY - Busy cus­tomer service' department of'marketing senriros corn- party, seeks ’ Secretary to cogrdinate ali administra­tive •. activities. Diversified duties. Lots of.peopfe con­tact. Requires 50 wpm typ­ing and excellent- com- munlcalion skills. Excellent learning environment. Sal­ary based on experience with full bonelils pabkage. Call 609-394-7500 ext 309. EOE. -

SECRETARYPririceion Co. Is looking for individual with General WP. Typing 50 wpm. Short­hand.& Dictaphone. Great location. Salary $19K. Call DebWe at 609-799-9300.

842 Stale Rd Princeton, NJ 08540

SECRETARY/AdmIn Asst - Srhafl-fasi paced Princeton office, needs sharp Secre- tafy/Admln AssU Good speaking, -orgartizlng & word processing skills . Salaiy competitive, bene­fits. Send resume to: In- focus 213 Nassau St,, Princeton, NJ 08540.

adiapersonnelservices

oiflce Ctr Suite 324

Plainsboro, Nj 08536 SECRETARY

Diverse' and Interesting temporary assignment pay- Ing lop dollars plus benefits, long term. Eve­ning Interviews available. For more inlormaljon, call now

PERMTEMPSTAFF

509-520-1131 3 independence Way Princeton, NJ 08548

Fee Paid.SECRETARY - Englt eer- ing record A data enlry. To $16,000 plus excellent benefit package. 35 hour work week. Diverse res-

' ponsibilities A opportunity to work Independently in computerized ollice Good typing A customer service skills required Word pro­cessing and data entry ex­perience helpful Send re­sume to: Asst Administ­rator, Princeton Twp. 369 Witherspoon SI. Princeton. NJ 08540 or call 609-924- 5176. EOE/M/F/HiV SECRETARY - For grow- ing PrincetOTKlaw firm No exp necessary, wo will train Shorthand speed writing a must Salary com­mensurate w exp Pleasant working conditions. Free parking on. premises No agencies please! Call 609- 924-3100.SECRETARY - For small Trenton based-non profit agency;Pleasant ^ f e . ' supportive environment. Good salaty & benefits, call Cedlla, 609-3955874. SECRETARY - For small .Accouoilng firm near Princeton Airport. Diverse position requires good or- ganizatlonat skills & atten­tion to detail, typIngAVP &.a pleasant telephone man- ner. Call 609-924-1075. SECRETARY - FfT for market research firm In Cranburyr a rea . Exp w/WotdPerfect prelerred.

..Co paid benefits, Call Barbara, at 609-3951200.

SECRETARYWe are looking for ^an energetic ihdhriduai to pro­vide secretarial su t^ il to one of our Salbs Groups. Will provide correspond­ence, screen rnail and schedule appointments. Will also assist sales staff by taking phone messages and prepare mailings. Re­quires word processing., good organizational and in­terpersonal skills, ^p ly at Or call 609-924-5^ ■■ PETERSON’S GUIDES

- Ms'Penelope, Baskefville166 Buhii Drive ■

priryceten.Nj 08540 . Equaf Oppty Ernploy'er M/F-

SECRETARY - F/T. In new Pennlnglon real estate of­fice! Typing, etc. Possi­bilities for advanvaiice- ment, RE kriowledge help­ful. salary commensurate w/ experieiice. Please call609-4651600 _______SECHiETARY Full Time - Genraf - office duties Tor... small engineering firm. Or­ganizational skills amust. pleasant phone manner, word processing. .Reply to: Trace Technologies, PO Box 6817, Bridgewater. NJ- 08807, 201-6852100.

SECRETARY ', . temporary

The Hillier Group, an architectural firm in Prince­ton. NJ has a part-time Tem^rary Secretary pos­ition available, immediately. • We are seeking applicants to work 8-1pm daily for a

'period of 3 months. If you - possess excellent secretar­ial skills to include word prpcessing and dicta­phone, please contact . Kathleen Semmel at 609- 452-88iB8 .for; immediate consideration. EOE./ ; SECRETARY - InloMed. e leader in information sys­tems lor the health care community is seeking a bright A organized individ­ual to provide secretarial support in our Softyvare De­velopment Dept Duties in­clude typing 55 wpm. word processing, telephone, dic­taphone, general secre­tarial work. Previous sec­retarial exp required. Will­ing to train right individual in W.P Good salary A benefits. Nonsmokers Call or send resume to In- loMed, 4365 Rt 1 .“Prince­ton NJ 08540, 609-987- 8181 ext 206. EOE M-'FSecretary.......... $22,000

LEARN...many aspects ol this ex­

panding people oriented com pany G row th is available tor your 60 • typing and flexible attitude Fast paced, beautiful en­vironm ent. Excellent benefits + profit sharing No Fee Call lor appi

609-655-8333

^ r r u / n ea v /3

e m p lo y m e n t - 50 N. Main St. Crpnbury SECRETARY - Major corp has several great entry level spots lor good typing. WP A verbal skills Im mediate'need $10 5k Fee paid Darin. 609-883-3700 H Neuman .Assoc. 2500 Brunswick Ave, SECRETARY - Needed lor construction job site trailer located in S Brunswick, Phones, typing, filing.. Call Cathy at 201-938-4004. EOE,. ' . ■SECRETARY - Plalrisboro Twp is accepting resumes

'Tbr a M secretary for its police division. Successful candidate will possess good socretarlal skilte; inc| ; exo typing &_ ffling-i WP A dlctapt^e exp helpful. Salary range $15,000- $21,200. Exc benefits. .Send.resume to the attn of: Chris Rodefeld. Plainsboro Police Dept, 641 Plains­boro Rd ^ x 278, Plains­boro, NJ -08536 by 10/24/88. EOE M/F

SECRETARY - Part time.,.? help needed for light office

work.'typing, filing, answer­ing phones, etc. Flexible hours. Call Jennifer Baxter, Market Direct America, 162 Wail St., Princeton, NJ. (Rt 206 A 518). 609-921-7200SECRETARY - Position avail for outgoing prof in our ■•Triendty busy center High school diploma re­quired plus 1-2 years gen­eral experience work at

_ sheltered, workshop - pro- ' gram for .adults with de-

velopmdnfly disabilities located in jERjund'■'Brook. Duties include typing, word processing, phones,,filing, etc. $7-7.50 per hr lo.itart^. plus.exc benefits,-including paid medical, dental, life insurance, paid vacation, holidays, tpersonnai lime, tuition. 403B, etc, Coftlact Somerset "ARC. 141 S Main St, Manville, NJ 08835. 201-725-8586.EOE. _________ _Secretary.......... $20,000

RAISE....-..in only 6 months in start­up division of well known - compaiiy. Director-needs youjo assist In set up ol. office and estsbHsh pro- cddures. W.P.' A desire to assume repsonsibllity.

. Excellent benefttSLNo foe. Call for appointment.

6096558333

orra/nz. ay/s

e m p /o y m e n tr - 50 N. Main St. Cranbury SECRETARY/RECEPT-

, lONIST- Central Princeton ■firm ■ seeks responsible, articulate person with abil­ity to perform diversified.

■-duties Must possess strong secretarial skills WP. PC A financial ap- lilude a plus' Musi enjoy a small office atmosphere with minimal supervision Excellent benefits Please send resume and salary requirements to: Box # t 1077, c/o PrincetonPacket.______________SECRETARY/RESERVA- TIONIST ■ Part lime morn­ings. Telephone A typing609-448-2001__________SECRETARY - Small RAD company seeks energetic secretary to fill inimed opening, job requires good secretarial skills A word processing. Generous va­cation A benefits. Salary commensurate with exp609-275-6958________ _SECRETARY ■ Small pleasant Highlslown law of­fice. Dictation preferred, .will train. Good benefits A salary. 609-443-1600.' SECRETARY ■ Tech In- dusines. Inc Mature indiv wanted lor regional sales ottice located in High- Istown. NJ Typing, office A phone skills req Will de- linltaly consider someone re-entering todays work en: vlronment. Competetive - salary A lull benefits pkg Please contact Lorraine Houle 1-800-556-7630 SECRETARY ■ The In- stitute lor Advanced Study a research institution located in . Pnncelon is seeking a Secretary lor the School of Mathematics. Varied secretarial duties to include correspondence ty­ping, preparation ol grant proposals A technical man­uscript work. Experience.; with PC package helpful. ( Benefits package Includes . .22 vacation days per year •' A tuition assistance lor em-!. ployees A their dilldren. i Interested candidates! should send their resume i to: Roberta .Gemhardt, In- j stitute for-Advnaced Study,'j Olden Ln,.' Princeton,' NJl '■ 08540. AA/EOE |

SECRETARY. EXECThis cd offers a wonderful working exp to an excep­tional, flexible person. Elegant offidSS. low Mum over, bright, highly skilled co-workers A full benefits pkg. Newly created pos­ition w/variety A many pro­jects. You will stay here for yrs! No lee-No contract. Other l^sltions AvaB. Re-- sume to, Alice Lawrence. 4365 US Rt 1, Princeton NJ 08540. 609-520-1717.ItfP iR IN C iETO N w j

O F F IC E .la P E R S QHT4 Eta^ I

JaECRETARY - Varied duties Include typtcsj^cdm- puter record maintenance A office projects, Princeton firm. No agencies. Call 609-921-7061.BANK-- 'Degree, financial statement A Lotus exp needed for promotable Credit Analyst sjpot. $20k. Fee -paid- Sally, 609- 8853'700. H.Neumari _ soc, 2500 Brunswick Ave.' SEC.RETARY/W ord Processor - Well organized responsible 'person with exc typing A word process­ing'skills for-challenging A diversified position frt busy government office. Waiig WP prefd but willing, to train. Superior benefits ; package. Call 609-292-6051. EOE.___________SECRETARY - Temp lo perm lor company on. Route 1 corridor. 55 + wpm typing. Will traih on WP, Great spot for professional people per^n. interact with all departments and clients. Open immediately. J ;A J TEMPORARIES, '600 Alexander Rd. Prince-

,ton. N.J. 609-452-2030.SECURITY GUARDS

Permanent A part lime, uni­forms A equipment sup­plied Work in the High- Istown. Dayton. South Brunswick. South Amboy A Edison areas• Paid formal training• Paid vacation (lor lull

time employees)• Life insurance• Overtime availability For appointment call be­tween 9am-4pm. Tues-Fri. 201-329-4541SERVICE STATION - P.t night A day time, week- ends 609-4651800. SHORTHAND Reporter (Certified) - For legislative agency. Full time, excellent benefits. BaronData CAT System with transcriber supplied by employer. Sal­ary depending upon experi­ence. 609-292-8051 EOE. SHORTHAND Reporter (Certified) - For legislative agency Part time, flexible hours. BaronData CAT System with transcriber supplied by employer. Sal­ary depending uFxin experi- ence 609-292-8051 EOESINGER - Base needed lor Thurs eves A Sunday 11am lor church choir Audition Tues eves Oct 25. Resume to: J. Walker, St Mark's Eplst»pal Church,

' 1430 Park Ave. Plainfield. NJ 07060

v m m m s im i

D A Y T O NIMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES ARE NOW . AVAILABLE FOR THE FOLLOWING

7 ^ -

PLANT POSITIONS. RCTURNEO GOODS CHECKERS $6.2S- (A.sa Per Hour DepwidingansynMATERIAL HANDLERS $&S0-'sa.es Per Hour tlopehdlno ooShn

INTERVIEWING Tuesday through Friday- 9AM -3PM

SHIFTS •

1ST7.-00 AM - 3:30 PM 2ND3:30 PM - 12 MID

FOR DIRECTIONS CALL: 1-A09-6S5-9097

■vtl-

MODELS/ACTORSMODELS, ACTORS

No experience or train­ing required. Magazine work available, local pageants, music vid­eos, movies and many extras. All ages & sizes needed. Very lucrative pay.

tU li 609-424^222PARAMOUNT TALENT

— — AGENCY-^-w m u u m w

r oj y w i i i M

J I60 SlulLt Road, Dayton, N.J

(In Forsgalc ImUisIrial Complex)Cnnvcnienily located ofT Exit ofNJ T\irnpike it Route 13(1

tTtf.f rf f3 fr7j*-jr5hTVrl'5.n;i.uJ f5.v.rtLir.''i> tr.'f h,**- j - j

wlREHOUSEWe are a giftware com­pany. We distribute nwgs, decorative plates and other specialty tt«ns. We have fun time permanent posillons avaBable In our ware- hg(»e.We offer a competitive Startkig salary, and a oonntrehenslve benefits

jpacKage. If you are I re a d y to m ake a »ch«Me, can us at 609/

395W22 or hi p e rso n to P ape lBlvd, D ayton, NJ 08610 . Equal, o p ­portunity amptoyer.

PAPEL “ fiiftw a re

Security A-1 ^JCt/s SECURHY

OFFtCERS«UPVRS$6410.00fttr $200 BONUS'

CPP/PWcerton Security Service, has Immediate openings lor full A part time security personnel thru out Central NJ. No position less than $6.00 per hour. To quality tor $200 Bonus, you must bring a copy of this ad when yCu apply 4 work a minimum of .160 straight time hours. You must have a:'

CAR, TELEPHONE

Cterni PoBce Record z High School Dtpioma --

or GEO .L:___Excellent benefit package.For immediate Interview visit:

CPP/PINKERTON 525 MStown Road -

North Bomswiefc, NJ 201+937-9700

OPEN SAT bariPIpm— Equal (^>pty Enytoyer

SENIOR CLERK Steno­grapher - Rersorinel dept. F/TrJmmed-(venirig, start­ing salary $13,471-15.800 -depending upon exp. Ail benefits, promotion^ ad­vancement. Contact Lisa Kelemen. 609-292-0214 '

SOCIAL SERVICE Cdun- selor - Need flexible hours? Part time/full time, enjoy people? Work in a group home in the Sometsef County training adults with development disabilities

' and daily living skills. High School diplorna required. Afternoon, evening, week­ends, overnight hours available. We offer $6-6.50 per hr to start plus full benefits, irtcludirig paid,

. holidays, vacation,: medi- cal/life, tuition reimburse­ment, opportunity' for ad- vancemenl. Contact Some­rset ARC, S Main St. Man- villB. NJ. 08835 201-725 8585 EOE

SOCIAL WORKER or M A.Small mental health

center. Responsiblitles in­clude individual, family and group therapy and case managemenL Send re­sume lo: Erin Defieux, AAMH. 145 Witherspoon St., Princeton, NJ 08M2.SOCIAL WORKER - MSW required, with adoption ex­perience for adoptions A post-adoption case load. Musi have, own car as some traveling is neces­sary. Excellent salary A fringe benefits. Send re­sume lo: Joan Rimer, The Childrens Home Society. 929 Parkside Ave, Tren-lOn.NJ 08618_________SOFTWARE Developers - See our ad under Program­mers. Aim One Personnel. 609-890-0009

STAFF ^CCOUNTJWT small growing CPA firm in midtown I NYC with client concentration In NYC/NJ seeks indlvkuial iMth 2-3 yean accounting/auditing experience Salary com­mensurate with experi­ence. Car npcessary. ^n d resume to: Rfbet Plump A Gordon, 6 East 45th SI, NY. NY 10017 STOCK CLERK - FuU lime at Hightstown health food sfore. Experienced pre- ferred, hut will tr^ n . Beneftls A empl^ee .'dis- count Call Becky wkda^, 609-448-4665 . . .

, STORE DETECTIVE-POS- ./.tJlJoh avaiir for' nights 4- * wknds. Will traih, Store dis-.

count. CompetiUve salary. Apply in 'person or call M.-

“Epstein, Princeton Shop­ping Ctr, 609-921-0650. STUCCO MASONAJarpeh-

' ter - To work on extertor Insulation wall systems. Exp preferred, but not nee.

--Good pay,.’benefits. Cell201-369-3500._________S'RIDENT P/T - Work outsfde/inside ground maintenance painting 4 etc after schoql/weekends ,yr round. Starting $4.25/4,50.>, Contact Mr Gedbey, Hope- well Vallay Tennis Center,. Rt 31, Pennington. NJ.609:737-3600.________ _SWITCHBOARD OPER­ATOR - part/fuil time days, eves or nights. Nassau St otflce.-Call 609-924-2040.

■TEACHER ASSISTANT - In University based school in New Brunswick for autistic children.-/MavPri,

. 9;l5am-2.'30pm. Some ex­perience preferred. Please call Marfa Arnold 201-' 932-9137.TEACHER . ASSISTANT - needed for Princeton nur­sery school to work with toddlers age 18-38 mo’s. Full time, hours flexible. Experience with children required Call Bonnie ai609-924-8077_________Teacher/Asst Teachers, RNs, LPNs

HARMONY SCHOOLS 609-799-4411

■ Flexible Schedule■- Childcare Benefit• Medical-Insurance• Sick 4 Vacation paid .________ time_______teacher - Basic Skill In- siructors/MathematIcs. . West Windsor-Plainsbgro Regional School District. Requirements- elementary BjJucation B.nd/or mathernatics certification. Avail Immed.' Salary ac­cording lo guide. Cwtact Mrs.' Judy DeVltb Malh S u p e rv iso r ,' H.S. 609-799-3,200. EOE TEACHER - Credentials required. Mature. Morning hours'. Montgomery lo­cation 201-359-0803

CUSTOMER SERVICE/ CLERICAL

Our company is a lead- distributor. ol Im-t

guts such as pic- j frames, statioiiary }

and even candy. Wot have an Immediate [ opening fpr someone to i

In both our Cus-[ tomer Service Deptij and alternate in our{ Mallroom. .If You havel an excellent telephone { manner, and like flex-1 B)Uty In your job, pleasa cal us. Ask for Shawn Marie or Kathy at 60963950022. iequal opp'ty employer. IFreelance, Inc.

You could earn $3600 by the Holidays plus a $50 BONUS

It you bring this ad, register now and work 80 hours, we'll pay you an addiTibnai $50.00.WE NEED:Word Processors Secretaries File Clerks Production People

Accounting Clerks Evening Data Entry Data Entry Operators Warehouse People

l a ^ a'Z le jn jii & ^ e X io r m s L , J J n e .

L

401 Fioute 206, Suite # 5 HH!sborough, .N.J, 08876

201-353^7277“ 9am to 5pm-

(next to car wash)

Nv Iff (e»4i EiM0y<n «i< OppBduAity Cnptoyc

EARN SOME EXTRA M O N EYFO R TH E

HOLIDAYS!For a limilod Ikno only POQ EMPLOYilENT SERVICE3 wa bo giving out $75100 Rolotial v ^ Bonuses to indivkiuais signing.up by Novetnber 20lh, 1988 and Vten working at least 75 hours; \ or more. Taka advanl^ .ol ihb great oflw and at tho same tinw find a rowardkg career in a : Pofmanont or Tonipora7 position. Wo hayq tho (oltowing opportunifes av^bte; '

~-e-^fUH>ROC£$soas— W ortP 0riH !t, WAHG, W L n iA T B

O B£C£PJIOHm S/a£nKS

o-pRQ ajqm w -— — UGHTASSEUBLY '

Q w jm n v sE m so m a .9 BOOKKEEPERS — t

■ At PDQ we are allfiaM with many Iq|^ prasli^s.comp«to oflbri TOP SALARIES and . BONUSES I Cafi today jo schedule a pnvala interview SI 809-483-<E64, and you can tian inyour vahiablecoopcxtl, ------- ^.=... - ■ ,

REhfEKBER•NEVER A FEE TO APPIJCANTS •EVENING A P P O IN im nS AVAOABtE

IQ 1100 Word Prac(ssorti|

YOtatNAME.REFERRALSNAME'

□ $7501x11*

, P0QB4PlJO1fM£NT8£n1nC / ■I $ $ . \ Th*OlflciC«ntwilPrl(KitsnMudo«* \ ) OMRaintberalU., Suit* 836

/ PWrat>em,W ;.' Oax*4M«Nw.{0,'lM

--~-r--xto3BVytll*iTawalwWg«xnl

TEACHER OF Japanese • with experience toTnslruct Intermediate student) one 2 hour session wWy. 609-921-1723____________^Teachers

TEACHERSTrenton area. Raters needed lor oral and written parts ol Maculaitis Test. Part-time days. Salary $13- 18/hr. Send letter and/or resunte by Oct 28,1988 (o Mr Henry Carlosimo, Per­sonnel Director, NJ STATE DEPARTMENT dP EDU­CATION. S-B8-38b-G01. CN 500, Trontonj NJ 08625. EOE. : . ,TEACHING POSmON + For middle grades at Saint Gregory ihe Great School.. New Jersey .certiflcallon re­quired. Please contact609-

'587-1131TEtfeMARKETERS - Mon- Fri, 59 ,,Sets 152. Samr, no selling involved. Call 201-821-2900.TELEMARKETING - Out­standing earning potential.' This . Is a excellent: com­pensation package for arr experienced telemarketer

.who can obtain qualified leads for an accounting's income* tax Service. Wbik

' days from your homo. The ' more you work, the rhoro you earn. 609-8953855- TELEMARKETINQ - From your home or our office. Flex schedules. Hourly ratp ' .+ bonuses. 609-683-Q059 TELEPHONE OPERATOR - Revere Travels needs ex-

. perienced (eleprftone oper­ator,: must, have profes­sional 4 pleasant phone manner. Please call.Usa, at 609-896-4242 TELEVISION ARCHIVES -,. Somerset, Looking for, a ' brfghL energetic, respons­ible archWes maintenance person for pick-up/delivery of film & video tapes to andd from NY ad agencies, television stations, produc- -tion fadlilies. Sale driver & valid license a must 212-708-0505.

TRAINEES • Drivor/Btue- prlnler. Princeton shop seeks reliable person lo fill fxjsition as company driver/ printer. Must have depen­dable Uransportatlon, in­quires cail Mike at 609- 275-0464TRAINEES - High School dropouts Job waiting. Earn SSiS’s while preparing for free Q.E.D. diploma. Learn useful job siblls. If you are 1525 yeajfs old 4 un-' emi^pyed," call NJ 'Youth Corps’ of Spmorsei/Hunt- erdon (bounty al 201-782- 1480 today. We teach suc­cess. Free transportation provided.

OFFICE ASSISTANT

(ENTRY LEVEL)On* Jonts & Campsfl)), Inc., has immediite raportunity far I full time Otfks Assis­tant to otter sup()0(t and as­sist with all office/clerical functions. In addition, the in­dividual will «mti with a word processor and be exposed to ell a s^ s ot this glowing Department.Work schedule Mill be Mon thru N, 9 AM-5 PM. Qualified candidates should exhibit strong Initiative and tin- Ib'ilih, as well as have ex- tensiw detical expetience and excellent typini skills. Knowledge of word processing ind/or peitoflil computers helpful.

-. Interested ipplicents please stop by. and complete en ap- pnqdkxi Mon tnni Fit be- ;mcn 10 AM. end 3 .PJd Route# I It Ridge Road, So. Bronswtek, NJ. or send re­sume to-.

Rdetionsifflplm RdetM

OepL of” PPOepLDOW JONES & GO.

P.O. Box'300 Princeton) N) 08543-0399

tegal Owatnai [JwSww

EMnOYMEIIT : UniRVIEWER

iFutt tbiw portion avaH- .ablalfnroMhitoly.lntpr-- view eppOcants for em- ptoyment (or veutoue exempt and non-exempt poiltlons throughout ow Tliei-idealcandMate will poeeesa a Bachelor'a degree and 6 inontha et^efl- enoe hi a -Human Re- aourcea Dept. How­ever, norvdegreed can- dMataa with eoqwiotKo In employoe aelactlon wffi be oonNdered. Muet beabte-lo interact wHh aB levels of en^sloyees end managemenLFW more kaxmdton, ocMad

Frank Kurtz, Jr.(201) 874-4000, wxl 4814

C artier R>undaMo«t

Bale Meed, NJ 06502

TIRED OF THE SARieiT OLD DULL AND DRYj .V

PART-TIME JOB? ■«.* ’Why npt find a part-Utqg..

position that's mors fui)/ pisasurablo and offers y ^ a challenge? ' j..We've got IIIThe Princeton Packet 4si' now interviewing lor partr.* - tifyis telentarketing person nel. 7L'Wa offer a good salary and commission plan white'e' vvofking with a pleaeao^ eiatf ol professionale.; ruHours, are hteriday-Ff nlgtris 5:3C^ to with soma Sattirday wbrK|| possible.We’re flexible, if you arel''+A strong telemarkot Individ!)-, ual can average $8.(X) per./ hour, " , jPlaaso call Dan Pitcher Circulation Sales Manager'/ at 605924-3244. ext. 171'.., E.O.E. - r i tTITUSVILLE - Private rooc^4 board for mature female* college student w/yourig/ .family in- exchange for prox 20-hrs/WBOk, help in'-••

■' the house 4 occaskmal J child care. Own tran8por7’

, lalion hec. 609-737-2180.';.'.TRANSPORTATION; NEEDED -• Altenflon NY6 CbmmulersI -Lawrenceviife' to Princeton Jet. Mon-Prl; flexible times, will shznl expenses. Call 609-275 1963 . ,TRAVEL AG atT - Supe/!' sppt for 1 yr exp + corpof;-;, ale image or will train It yocL /

. have typing skiils. $'l517k.,. Fee palb. Dorathda, 605> 8853700. H-'Neumah As­soc. 2500 Brunswick Avei.

TYPIST.- State agency tb ; fill the position ol Prinetpat* Clerk Typist. Individual' should be able to type high (echnlcal 4 statistical plAt- nlng reports.. Will assist in me preparation 4 mainten­ance of essential files 4 records. Cierical experi­ence is required-4 WP ex­perience is preferred. Wa ' offer a com'petillva salary 4- .excellent benefit package.'" Please submit resume toi NJ Councif on AftordaWe Housing, AU: LaVerne Watkins, 11C Princess Rdl Lawrencevilte, NJ 06648'; TYPIST - w/XefOX Memorywritor. ExperienW needed for this,long teiTh position al large insurance' company In Cranbury. $9/ hr. J 4 J TEMPORARie)^ 600 Alexander Rd, Print**/ Ion, N.J. 605452-2030. '*'

BANKMQF/T TELLER

MONROE; Applogarth 4 Cranbury!'

HaNLAcre Rds. 609-6555800 *

!: Berkeley Federal Sav-/: I; togs 4 Loan Aseodation j !

Is one of New Joreoy‘4 ,'

'; C e l ia s meant a ; Ideal of opportunity for. • ■ ex p e rien ced Indl-^

♦viduals.Fhtor banking expert-'! I ence preferred, m lt5l; mtan 8 months cashier^ >

11 experience is required.' i ^;W o offer salary com-' 'l Mmensurato with expertt,!;: I ence plus benefits to+j'I > eluding prescription^■; plan, tuition rebnburae^:; ;;’mei« and 401(k) p ^ r ; ;

Learn more caIBng , die branch or Corporate I I iPeraonnel a t 201x'’ 3755728 rtler 9AM. . *

BERKELEY T ' FEDERAL SAVINGS

CaMi Orentwihf CwM M4WV

SECURITY . OFFICERS ;

Position ovalabla lor ae curtty-mtoded, mature! refiable and personable Individuals who poet seas good veitral and written oonxnunicatiQq skills. Law enlorpO] meriL lire, miVtary orjuj curitv experience i s ^

Responsibilities toduda ' 4 ihyalcat secu iliy ;

monitoring salety-se- -ourity-systemsr alanri^-

CCtv, and all other ad- tivtUesthat sate, secure environment.Woik schedule include varied day and n i ^ stritl^ We otter 00^ potltve compensaUr~ and exceUent ' 'pockage.

, Interested appllcanift please, atop -by' eiia complete an application Mon.'thm Fri. bistween to AM. and ? P.M„ Roue #1. at RIdgIs Road, SoV Bnirumtdti NJ. or smd resume %

Eirotoyee Relaltons''-* F^jresfantatlva

-------Dept. SEC-PPrDOW JOKES AICOh

■ P.O. B« 300 PrincutM, |U 08543-03%_M-li)«ai8rd|^£a;leuH . : .

L

A'Packet Publcation W aek (rf O ^pber 19,. 1988 15B

H e lp W a n te d , 100 H e lp w a n te dTRUCK DRIVED - Public W c ^ • To>o)Mrata 5 yd dump; truck and perform various kinds of sMIled and sit^skilled labor. Must

good driving record. Bi^rfence preferred. Ex­cellent salary .& toneflts. EOE. Applicatiorrs avail­able at the Personnel Of- fiOo, Franklin Township, 475'OeMott Larie, Somer­set,NJ. . . .UTILITY PERSON - prf.Apply In- person or .can Meadow" Lakes, Etra Rd,Hightstown. 609-426-6807.UTILITY PJERSO N ^ _______ _B u ^ r ^ A natlonaJly . ^ater system. Must po^

• sess a valid .NJ driver's

WATER MAINTENANCE Worker • Will be respon­sible for emergency repair servlco, routine mainten­ance and. repair of .the - potable water distribution system within the Town­ship. Related work as as­signed; Duties may Include repair of valves and hy­drants, tapping of operating mains for new s e r \^ , lay­ing mains, repairing water leaks, Installing, repair and replacement :OL water me­ters. Must know functions, nprrienclature, operating prlndp^s, capabilities and llmltatibha o f Township.

W a n te dWORK FR(»^ Home - Part time eves &. wkends, tele­phone Intenretwingr-Ftex- Ible; hours. We will train. Call Jape Hollander 609- 443-0965. .

105 f le 6 u ( n es

ny 1$ seeking tjPe (ollow- in^’ ‘Jridlvldual8 foir the Mobile' Tech,nteaJ Center. Full time Utility Persoti & Part Tithe Buspersbh. Ex­cellent benefit package, which Includes major m ^, d en ^ & penslcp plan, paid holidays ^ sick & vacaOoh days. Dayffme hrs, Mon- FrL For appt, call John-or Slacy before Ham, 609- 737-4147.

license and spSak, read and write English well enough to perform above duties. Excellent salary and benefits. EOE; Applk^tions ‘avallSbIe at .the Persorfnel Office, Franklin Township, 475 DeMott Lane, Somer­set, NJ.

Xp^lNARY ASST - pfl 4-9pm. 2.wkdays, Sat 8am- 3pm. Assist doctors w/ •eijlmais, dean , cages &. hospital, basic tab work,

train. Ideal for student. Kit^tori Animal Hospital,

.Rte_27. 609-924-741SL ;vil^EOPRODUCERrfJirec- tdf, • Loading veterinary publisher looking for knowt- edgcrable individual to dir­ect growing video division. . Must know all phases ol production & have capabil- ity'bf meeting with'dlenls in f^ r a m dovelopfnehL

■ aiy depends on ex^rf-. erico. Send letter &«sume toTVLS Video 2936 Bruns­wick Pike, Lawroncevilie, NJ 08648

WELDERS - Exp in MIQ, TIG, Stick .on niiid steel, aluminum & stainless steel. E ^ -pref. Ability to Avork from blueprfnts & do layout. Wo offer oxc work environ­ment, competitive salary & benefits. Air Cryo, Inc, 190 Boundary Rd, Marlboro, NJ 07746 . or call 2 0 1 - ^ 0220 ...WE NEED A capable & reliabla, person. 9am-1pmf

a y s ^ . £

VOCATIONAL Program' Eupenrlsor - Rospondbi- lit^s include; supervision

5 daysAm. Secretarial work (mostly typing & errands). $10/hr In our office. $12/hr helping the. Wellers with household chores at home. You will heed your own transp. Small comfortable office, medium sized home. We have a congenial orga­nization of 5 & need a 6th. This would be a ’good job for 'the right" person but" must be reliabie & cheerful. G.R. Murray Inc, 349 Nas*. sau St, Princetoii, 609- 924-0430

assessment, cognseling & (Sign. NtA or BAprogram design,

plus 3 yrs mental health center serving PSYCH & D.D. Resume to: Eleanore F unk, AAMH, 145 Withers- pgon St, . Princeton, NJ 08542. EOE

WORD PROCESSING • Experienced, must be smart, last & accurate. Will train to high pay publish- Ing/typesetllng systems Call 609-921-2002.

..JOB HUNTING - Get Im­mediate Important Inter- vjows, ..with powerful ■ re- sumd-.you youtSelf; Leam 5 killer resume mis- takes/how to avoid. Trust our 23 years top pro-, fessidnal experience. We know/care/help. Free re­cording. 215-895-6324 anytime.

WORD Processor/Typisi • Princeton consulting office

. seeks responsible personWArrERSAVAITRESSES • Ex^lent earnings up te—SKVhr or more with base wage plus tip potential. Ex­perience not required. Flex­ible hours. Full benefits package available. Apply tjWayl Friendly Restau­rants. Montgomery Shop­ping Center, Skillman, b09-921-0840

Perfect a-r. Full benefits, ind profit sharing. Contact Office Mgr 609-924-4200.

WORD PROCESSOR

RESUMES UNLIMITED • Resumes & cover Jetters professionally written, ex­pertly typed on word pro­cessor, printed on rag bond or linen. Career counsel­ing: Aptitude/interest tes- t$rig. job^search strategies. Interviewing techniques, employment directories. Established in 1977. 609- 4484)701.

110 Jobs W anted

WATTERAVAITRESS - Ex- pOrienced. Lundies 'With dkmera. Call County Line Inn.'201-359-6300 or 874- 3784.

Strong Wang or Multimate skills are necessary. Very corporate environment In large company. Call lor appt. STAFF BUILDERS, 211 College Road East, Princetori. 609- 452-00^

BOOKKEEPING - done in my home A/P. A/R, G/L & payroll. For more Info call 609-587-6676.CALLIGRAPHY AND An Work -, By .'Nancy Watson, call 6 ^9 2 1 -863i.

W,AITER/WA1TRESS Wanted - Days & evenings. Experience preferred. Call 609-924-5143 after 5pm

•WAiTERAYAITRESS - The !^og restaurant Is "Peking a ^Mndldafe lor a full time ^sition In a fining dining ^Irhosphere. Flexible •^pifrs. Experience re- . Wired. Contact Michael igyrgHale 609-799-0341

WORD PROCESSOR - Part time/on call. Word Processor to some even­ings & ' wkends on an as n ^ e d basis. Will trans­cribe Information Irpm dic­taphone directly irito IBM PC equipment Person must possess excellent typing & spelfing skills, work quickty & accurately & be willing to work -alone. Call Carolyn, for additional info, 609-924-3800

CARPENTRY - All types. General home repair. Bath­rooms remodeled. Ceramic tile trim, finished base­ments, roof repairs. Mike. Hillsboro. 201-281-6074.CHILD CARE - Avail in my E Windsor home Exp'd mother, any age. M-F 609-443-1753.CHILD CARE - By 2 moms In our Hightstown home. New small group. 609- 443-9357

^AfTERAVAITRESS - prt. WORD PROCESSORV^ply in person or call Meadow I___ Lakes. Etfa Rd.^Ightstown 609-426-6807yWAITER/WAITRESS ■ftost/ Hostess & Deli foople. j-ovety cllentle M ast be professional. Princeton Charcuterte. Call Jloan, 609-683-8388.^rrERYVAITRESS. Ex- W.Uvo. For successful ^ood service. Full time or

time, excellent benefits end uniforms supplied. Call

tell aft 21^, 609- M-5715. ; •

The Hillier Group, an architectural firm in Prince­ton, NJ has a Part-Time Word Processor position available In our Marketing Department Individual needed 5 days per week/5 hours per day. Applicants must possess excellent word processing skills. Please call Kathleen Sem- mel at 609-452-8888 exl 2206 .for Immedlatb con­sideration. EOE.

CHILD CARE - by exp’d loving mom In myJSkillm'an home, Montgomery Twp. Call 609-466-0727CHILD CARE - CHS Child C are has sc re e n e d , trained, approved family day care homes ready to care lot your infant or pre-schooler weekdays in Cranbuty. Plalnsborp and Pfihceton Jet. Call 609- 695-i815.

ge5"

ri7AITER/WAITRESS - Full

A pari time, pleasant vrork- Ihg condltio.ns, flexible hrs. Call Cranbury.Statiorj,609- 655-5550

WArTER/WAITRESS

WORD PROCESSORS •Display Wrie iV with ad­vanced functions needed for major research com­pany In Pennington. Long terrh assignments. $10-«-/ hr. J & J TEMPORARIES, 600 Alexander Rd, Prince­ton, N.j;'Bo9-452-2030.

CHILD CARE. - In my home. Full or part . timo. Experienced. References, 6()9-448-2755".CHILD CARE • Hava open- ,, Ing In established day care group in my East Windsor home. with experienced molher/leacher. Referen­ces available. 609-443- 5308..

I ?

The. Black Swan, an elegant gourmet restaurant at Scanticon-Princeton, Is seekii^ appMcahts with ex- l^rience in senring con­tinental culsiiie, Knc^edge pi Wines helpful, Full time pMtthxi, evening hours In­cluding weekends, excel- lerit wages & benefits. Ap­ply: Personnel, Dept, $mticon-Princetbn, 100 (^lege Rd EaaL Princeton NJ 08540 EOE

WORD PROCESSORS EXP ANY MACHINE Work Near Home

to $14.S0/hr , FLEXIBLE HOURS .. EliR>tRE<»imh

Call 8<)9-24

CHILD CARE • In my Pfalnsboro Ixmie. 5 days a week. Please call Debbie 609-799-5475CHILD CARE - In my E Windsor home. Lots ol love, exp & refs. All ages welcome. 609-426-1350. ,

WORD PROCESSORSHigh paying jobsl Call Mary Ellen, 609-799-4636.

CHILD CARE - Mwtday Morning, Inc. has qualified, reliable child care available In Insured homes. 609-798- 5588 and 201-526-4884.

WAtTER/WAITRESS - Ekeak & Lunch fuO. time, calf Coach 8 Four, 609- 448:2400. ......... ■ ■

CHILD CARE ■ My home, reasonable rates, refs. Indds diapers & lunch. 609-443-5658. "

,\REHOUSE/DRIVER - jlt. time,‘drivers license

required. 609-737-2466.

SMC P crso tn c l Support Inc.

■gp.-

:n!i

, HO Box 0600 Basking RkSge, NJ 07920

-CHlLDiCAHE-,:;-MyJdilla-_ boro hpme. M eals & snadQ tfxJ. Refs avail. Call 201-281-6754.

WAREHOUSE HELPER - l ^ a t oppty to leant. Per- Iwm Various duties. Must possess valid NJ drivers nbehse, forklift exp helpful.. bdfnpetitJve salary & bene­fits. Air Cryo, Inc, 190 ^ n d a ry Rd, Marlboro, NJ p7748 or call 201-760r 0220

Never A Fee/No ContractWORD PROCESSOR -WordPerfect a -f for this super ii tpty. $16-$lBk. Fee Paid.. Darin, 609- 883-3700 H. Neuman As­soc, 2500 Bnmswlck Avo.

CHILD CARE - Nursery/, Home Ec teacher has creative developmental pgrtti.J 1V4-5 yrs. 201- 369-5420.CHILD CARE - C^tenlng for toddler playmqte in my Hightstown home. Reis. 609-448-6246.

WARRANTY :NJ Real Es­tate developer seeks war­ranty personnel to perform various warranty tasks.roQl$, transporatk)n'& valid 4J drivers llcensa a must.

starting salary. Call. Sdhdy 201-521-5127. i '

WRITERS - If you have a flair for.rrieetlng people and a talent for writing, you could become a - regular contributor to the South Brunswick Central Post.

CHILD CARE - Registered Family Day Care has full time opening for child 24 mos. of older In . my- Hopewefi Township home. 609M66;2228.

Sent resume- tor Central Post, Ati. Ann Haver-Alien, PO Box 309, Dayton, NJ 08810. No Phones Calls.

CHILD CARE^-. Redpon- sible adult, equipment pro- vjdod. E. Windsof^'area.

.609-443-7448. .•- *„• vrr

110 J o b s W a n te d 120 p e rs o n td s ^20 p e r e o n d s(JHILD CARE - Rent-A-Mom*. Daytime, nighttime, anytifns..ls the perfect flme to make new frierids. Ref: erenr.'s available. 609- 448 14.

120 P e rs o n a ls

YOUlHBASKETBALL Re- terees Needed - For boys & girts, 'd-Sth gtete,. winter recreation, bsfsketball. leagues. Saturday am/aft & Wad pm games Jan-Mar. Training & .flex'-sch avail. Contact Ka^y Reiser 2Qi- 297:4433T>y Nov 1st. So Bruhswick is-en EOE.

CHILD CARE - State reg, enthusiastic mother offers day pare & state food pro-

• grams, In safe home, 1 block so. ol P'ton Market- Fair off Rt 1. F/t. "in- lants-preschool 5-l ratio 609-520-0718

. A’Better, Professional

RESUME>$9/&upWe wrile/type/prifit. Ldw package prices.;• Ufetfme Updatktg • America's Oldasl/Largesi Professional Resume Srv. ' 20 Nassau SL Ste. 305

609-924-9470

CLEANING • Woman avail­able for house cleaning, with rafefendss. Call 609-. 396-6686 \

. -ICXPMPLETE HOME & Of­fice Cleaning’' - Floors, carpels, windows, dally, weekly, monthly serving Princeton' area 16 yrs. Bonded. •609-588-5!^.

A RESULTS-GETTING - resurtie end cover letter; olfer-pro'dudng interview skills; employer-finding m- sear^; custoni-bullt job campaign; goal-oriented career guidance. Individual attention. Featured by. the Princeton Packet’s Busi­n e s s S ec tio n . NI e.is Nielsen,', Prirtceton Mari-

■ agement Consultants, Inc. 609-924-2411. ^

EXPERIENCED - Loving mother of 2, offers child FT or PT In So Bnmswlck area. Exc rets., state regis­tered. 201-329^2.EXPER LOyiN(S-M«n-- Olfers quality child care in her home. Sue, 201-821- 8158. ■HOLIDAYS - are coming. Not jud dusting, all surface cleaning, weekly, bi-month­ly. I'll make it spartde, reasonable, refs. Cali Deb- Wo. 201-281-6074.

CAREER AND JOB Search Strategies • Sandra Grondfest, Ed.O. former Princeton University career counseior,-Oay7eve appts. Princeton Prolessional

-Park, C-1,'609-92.1-8401.

HOUSECLEANER' - Thorough. Experienced with references. Call Dd nlse. 609-530-0593.HOUSECLEANING/WIn- dows • Honest, reliable. Pels o.k. Free estimate; Rets. 609-695-1025.

.HOUSECLEANING - Re­liable, honest Christian. Call609-530-0712..HOUSECLEANING - By lady w/re(S; East Windsor & Hightstown area. 609-443-

. 3711,; • -HOUSEKEEPING POSI­TIONS Wanted - Mature, creative, efficient. Please call 201-821-0473TEACHER TURNED Mom - will do 1/1. p/f, or alt school care. In tier Plalnsboro home. ‘609-799-6636YOUNG WOMAN - Wishes domestic work by the day. Experienced. Please call 609-393-2765 evenings.

Announce­m ents

THE WOMAN'S Associa­tion of the Rrsi Presby­terian Church of Dutch Neck, in Princeton Junc­tion, will sponsor its'annual Country Corner Craft Bazaar on Saturday, No­vember 5th, Irpm 9:0pam to 3:30 pm. The church is located 'at ifie comer ol South Mill Road and Vil­lage Road West The Bazaar will feature crafts, baked goods, while ele­phant items and a special doll exhibit: Interested exhibitors call '609-799- 0712. Lunch will also be available

Cam ps & Schools

ABC CHILD Caro Infant Center - Slate lirmnsed day care (adlity on 4 acres of land, only % mile from Princeton Jet. railroad sata- tion. Hours of operation 7 to 7 We have openirrgs lor Infants & toddmrs. 6 wks to 4'/ yrs 61 a ^ , lull, time, part time 4 hourly For

. further into call 609-799- 4162 ask lor Joan Wyckofl. 59 Cranbury Rd. Princeton Jet. N.J. 08550. NCHIL;d CARErf’reschool • Developmental Leartiing Ctr estabf .. I960, Stale Certified profess staff, ft/pt, lirriiled openings. Dayton section of South Bryns. 201-329-21.24.

20 PersonalsAcceptable Abbreviations

for Personals : F (Female), M (Male)

S (Single), D (Dhrorced) B (Black), W (While)

H (Hispanic)C (Christian). J (Jewish)

G (Gay), L (Lesbian)All other abbreviations will 'be reviewed.

ADOPTION - Caring, hap- DWM-Pro(o8Slohal,26yt8 plly married (11 yrS),. pro- old. 5’ 9", iBOJbs, blonde. fessipRaf-couple wish to '“ blue eyes. Omrfoore.typo. adopt^yrhllo newborn will who enjoys sports, theatreprovide love, beautllul hothe, linandal security, good educatiori & a beaut­iful life lor the baby. Ex­penses paid, legal/con- fidentlal Call coltect aft 5pm 201:292^2792

& dining out. Seeking SrfJWF 23-29, who has similar interests. Looking tor a serious relationship Reply to box #11076 c/o Princeton Packet

SJM 37 - 6'3", non-smoker. Interest ind sports, movies, fine wine, travel & sharing a good tirha. Would like to meet sincere SJF non- smoker, who is down to earth & knows how to have a good lime. Photo A phone. Reply box #11069, c/o Princeton Packet.

12® M erch an e fise 12® Merchanefise Mart r

BICYCLE - 58 cm, Serotta Club Special. Columbus Six. Full Campy, not a scratch. $950A>o. 609-882- 6919 eves

IKEDFURNmiRE FOR SALE

Assortment ol all kinds ol furniture for the home.

ADOPTION - Loving, well educated finandally secure couple. M ^es to adopt white newborn, to receive all the good things fo life & to share our home with our 3 yr adopted son, who has: asked us for a baby brother. or sister. - Logai, ipohfiden- tiai, all expenses paid, ceil collect exa8„20i:642-4^yA MAN - Late thirties, very fit, a lover ol. Aulumnp. felines and various musics, ‘ speks a lady of similar al- tiibute's and Interests. A photo with your reply would be appredated. Reply Box #■11079,■ c/o Princetori Packet.

DWM, 32 - Wish to date mature woman with pleas­ant personality, good moral values, nonsmoker, non- drug user. Inle'rested someday In riiarriage'and; lamliy. I’m" a slim' 5’9", gentle, honest, dependable steady worker, r^ ty drink, swear occasionally, like the (Hitdoors arid musfo, 22-30

*w6rii.an only. Reply box '# 1 1 0 7 4 , c/b Princeton Packet.

SCXJfETY OF Singles ■ Classified Ads. SASE to: SOS, P.O, Box 77352. W Trenton, NJ 08628.

CLEARANCE. - Riding mowers 4 lawn tradors at my cost. Call Sherm Sr, 609-587-6354. Cooper Cy- de Ranch,

Sidbim Furniture 212 Alexander St.

SWDM -. Attractive NY exec; 44, looking for a .yrptnan who Is caring, sin- ;<»r;': aifo has personality

. arid vroujd Kke to. erijoy.Ihe finer things, in Ufa., Photo

. appredated.' Reply box #11052, c/Q Princeton Packet.

CONTEMPORARY FUR- ' NITURE - Oak chests - 60x33-4 -40x33f-gtay- 4 - black, $75 & $50. Walnut executive desk 60x33,

‘,$100; Dinette sol w/4 chairs, black formica, $75.

\Beautiful BYA rug 8x11,. beige- & brdwn, ■ $17.5,.689:921-1086.

PrfaKeton, N.J. 08540 609-924-1881

rioura: 9-5Sat. 9-1

FURNITURE - Traditionalsolarlove-seat-w/matching..drapes. 2. Oak Nesting tabfos, T square .Oak Coddait table. Mauve . Ifalr . Ian lea ther sec tio n a l' w/ottbman & -3pc Almond Formica wall unit. Lv mesg, 609-655-9220

GO FOR The Gold - With this physically fit, prof, SWM, 36, S’lO" contender. My main events IncI: athletics, the outdoors, movleSi theater, dining out

A'REAOER ADVISOR Mrs. Darilefs has helped people oii all affairs .qf life. Over 20 yrs. at safoe lo­cation. Sho can help you.

Call 609-585-5959 By Appointment

4 cozy evening^ In. 1^__jp6cketillsrCr ^

SWF - Tall, attractive, bright; fun,, adventurous, 1 deperident. Lookirig for the "real thlri " with' "gusto"'. Interested? Let's talk 4 see what happens. Reply to: Box #11060 c/o Princeton;

COT (METAL Fold Away • . Good condition. $65. Call aft 8pm, 609-737-2673.COUCH - 3 pc sectional Italian Provincial, black 4 gold, hand'carved wood. price rieg. 609:i448-2007. .

GE REFRIGERATOR - Side 6y side, 19.6 cu almond. $400 or _B/0. .Whirlpool Washing Ma-’" chine, super capadty, 2spdsr 6 cyde, $200.. Must sell. 201-369-5952.

ATTORNEY HOUSE.Calls • Wills (fr. $65), Closings (Ir. $365), Divorces (fr. $450), Incorporations (fr. $200). Cali for exact fees; other services. James Do- Martlno, Esq.. 201-874- 5636.

Can Share The Thrilli VIdory a periiaps-a lasting relatkfoshlp. If you are a caring; sinefore, slim, at­tractive, SWF, 23-33. Kindly reply w/bio. photo,. phone to Box #11072 c/o The Princeton Packet .

ATTRACTIVE. AM- BmpUS SWF.- 24, seeks tun, altractlye, sincere; nonsmoking companion. Reply to Box: #11037jp/o

f-The Princeton Packet '”". ATTRACTIVE SWCM 27 •

Professiorial 4 intelligent t work espedally hard at be-

' i(ig warm, caring a down to 6ar1h. I enjoy mariy ac- thritles such as dandng. The Great Outdoors, mov­ies, dining out, racquetball, volleyball 4 quiet evenings at home I am seeking a SWF, 20-30, who is in­telligent warm heaned 4 affectionate. Reply box #11071,'c/o Princeton Packet

ISNT IT Time We Mat? • Lot’s begin with (riendship, trust 4; understanding, to Build a strong foundation for love, marriage 4 hope­fully e baby carriage. Ex­ceptional Entreprerieur, al- lluent, affectionate, attract­ive, charismatic, compas- sibriate, personable, sen­suous, sincere, thoughtful, warm, witty 5’5" DWM with traditlorial values, Interests Indude; travel, movies, shore, sports, -photogra­phy, reading. music. 4 gar­dening.. Seeking spedali oki fashion family oriented attractive (emale, 26-36 with similar qualities 4 interests’. Phone 4 photo please. Reply box # 11080. c/o Princeton Packet.

SWM, 37 - PrbI, Christian, ■looking lor Christian SWF w/traditlonal values, a warm caring attitude 4 an interest , in committed 'rela­tionship possibly leading to marriage. Reply to Box #1039oC/o The Cranbury Press, RD 2 Box 95, Cran- bury, NJ 06512.

DINETTE SET 4 Hutch - $400, sola .4 loveseat $200. Please call 201- 521-0724DINING RM Sol • 53" round, solid Mahogany Table w/4 leafs, server, large sidebbard, 6 chairs: Eairty 1900’s, beautifully catverLGall 201-874-3681

GREAT BUYS - Uke new: GE offwhjto 36" refrig $45Q; Westinghouse. white washer. 4. gas dtyef $476;

. Hitachi VHS'rooyle camera 4 portable VCR $600. Call 608-799-2371 . ' "

SWM 52 - 5’9, ,155 lbs, stable, caring, professional with interests in the arts, outdoors, sports, travel. Wishes to meet WF 35-50, nonsmoker as friend .4 cpmpariibn. - Please, send note 4 jndudo phone, photo appredated. Reply to: Box #11032 c/o Prineq: ton Packet.

‘•.DINING RM Table • 42 by 60, modem desigti, wood grain Nomar Top, 4 chairs, $200 or BO- 609-799-7329DINING, ROOM Set : and bedroorn sal. Call after 7pm, 609-446-5384.

•HANDMADE FUTONS* ••FOAM RUBBER**Homo-Campor-Boffl ••MATTRESSESm

.•Tw.$41, Fi:"$61, On. $72 CLCHIO 9 FURN. MFG.

. Hightstbwri, N.'J.' Wed-Sat llam-7pm

•M609443-4499M*

DINING. ROOM Set • Orexel Heritage, 5 pc, 3 leats. Pecan. Asking $400. Call 609-690-9526

HUMIDIFIER - Portable unit, 15 . gallon capadty. $90. Call alter 8pm 609- 737:56Za

JEWISH SINGLES • Meet terrific people. Let ■ Toby B.E. Inc introduce you 201-329-6759.

BIG BEAUTIFUL Dales - A dating, service. Reply to: Box 1222, Dept PR, Media. Pa 19063. 215-565-1717BRIGHT. HONEST - Lov- frig. sensitive, supportive SWM 30's, seeks lasting relationship, spedal "one man w om an" of like qualities. P lese send phone 4 bio to PO Box 55185, Trenton, NJ Q8638

LICENSED PRIVATE In­vestigator - 10 yrs police experience. Alt tyipes of in- vestigalions. A Hodgson. Investigations Co. Day 201 ■359-2000 or night 201 • 537-7533.

SWM Princetonlan gentle­man, never married, who has so far enjoyed his life, his work,, his schooling, the arts, and'politics, and very much appredated the la-

-dies he has known, would like to meet a SWF. per- flaps in her twenties or ihirties. who has a kihd heart and a warm sense ol humor and would like to consider a serious rela­tionship. It would be a pleasure to share some ol file's joys with a Iriend. P le a se write to Box #11048 c/o Ihe Princeton Packet, and enclose a pholo if. that is.Gonvenleni All the best!

DINING ROOM Table - with glass top; brass base 4 8 contemp chairs, never used, 215^93-4930.'

JBL 150 SPEAKERS • $1550 now, sale $650.300 watt pbwer handling,'beaut­iful 8Ound."609-799-9660.

DOORS 4 WINDOWS - Used. Reasonable prices. Call 201-359-4505.ELECTRIC DRYER - Top ol line Kenmoro. while, 1 v, yrs old. Perfed cond $225 609-395-0993

LARGE SELECTION ■ ol reconditioned Simplicity and International Harvester riding lawn mowers and tradors, 5 to 20hp. 609- 924-4177

FALL 4 WINTER Fashions ■ lor the entire lamliy'at the Outgrown Shop. Upstairs at Ihe back ol 234 Nassau Street. Large quantities ol quality used dothing arriv­ing everyday.

UWN TRACTOR • Sears. 10 hp, 36 in $500 Please call 609-683-5265 alter 6pmLAZ-BOY ■ 2 chairs, good condition. Call 609-448- 1888.

BRITISH BORN Academic. 45. never married, sUil naively romantic, seeks woman partner 28-38 for nostalgic sixties relation: ship. Reply at Box # 11057, c/o Princeton PacketBUSINESS PROF - MW, 6'2," 195lbs. 48. seeks to meet petite female In 30's. for good limes and compa­nionship Someone to-be spedal, wanted and de­sired. gape not a (actor, only a sincere caring nature. Note and photo would be Appredated. Re­ply Box 2406, Prince'lori. NJ 08543. ’

NEEDLE IN Haystack - Tall, handsome gentleman. 32. slim, fKjnsmoking pro­fessional, non religious (SWJM). Well traveled, liked, educated 4 humored.

' Seeka to demonstrate to a sweet 4 attractiva - albeil skeptical woman sharing similar qualities, (hat there can exist both truth in advertising 4 a caring man (or all seasons. Shine out from the haystack with note, phone, photo. Reply to: Box to #11075 c/o Princeton Packet

TOGETHERWe are the nations largest dating service, with 67 ol- fices nationally 4 6 in NJ Including Princeton. It you are looking (or a spedal person call: -

609-683-9700

FIREPLACE WOOD ■ all hardwood - seasoned, spUt 4 delivered. $120./Cord. Kindling, $20 large bundle. Stove wood 16" avail 609-259-6418.

LIVING ROOM 4 Dining Room Furniture - oxc cond, 2 love seals, coffee table, end table, lamp, bench, din­ing rm table. 4 chairs. 609-443-5188 aft 6.

FIREWOOD - All hard wood, split, 4 delivered. S130/cord. S70/’/jCord. 609-443-4401

125 C ard o f Thanks

FIREWOOD For Sale - Seasoned hardwood. $125 per cord, delivered. Call 609-758-2014

THANK YOU Holy Spirit. Sacred Heart. St Dymphna 4 St Juke for favor granted M.F

CATHOUC SINGLES' Looking For th e Person

Of Yoiir Dreams Join CathoBc Singles

Matching Oub Exdusfvefy CathoOc

OUR 2Sth YEAR 201-865-0175 451-1012CHAMPAGNE BALOON Flights - Rnest, safeslHow- est cost’ 1 balloon oper-- Bled with, all ladles team, 609-466-3389. If you .ace Interested.in crewing with our all ladies team 4 learn- Ing to fty, give us a call. , DATEFINDER. - Singles Personal Ads' - Largest List- Ingl Free copy, call 201- 526-3064 24 hrs, or write:

PREGNANT? • Loving homes, provided to those who seek adoption. You choose the lamliy. Your wishes respected.. Preg­nancy expenses paid. Call Loving Homes-ol Spence- Chapin.. 1-800-321-LOVE.PROFESSIONAL WOMAN - 46. Jewish, attractive. Children grown. OK on her own, seeks partner for new venture Enjoys her own achievements and seeks equally secure, sell-conti- denl, warm 4"%lncere man Inlegnty,. InleINgence. hu­mor 4 optimism count more than hobbles or skill?. Re­ply Box #,11018 c/o Prince­ton Packet.

130 H oliday M art

FIREWOOD - Omega Inc.. 100% split, deliyered. Full cord $125. Yi $65 +lax. Also leal removal service 609-396-8534 Iv msg

LOVE FOR SALE - Let mo solve your problems with small antiques & other treasures. I'll rejoin them, fabricate missing parts, polish brass, rejoin pottery, repair jewelery. mount sculpture, repair lamps & more. Bring projects small­er than a breadbox to: Tom Pipecarver. 4 Spring St Prince.ton. 609-921-0860MINI BLINDS 4 Verticals ■ Newest PVC'x. Discount rates. Decorator colors 609-448-6816

ANTIQUE/CRAFT Bou­tique ■ "Make’ Mine Coun­try" Oct. 15-23. Daily 11-6; Fri 11-8:30 at King's Rd. Winery. Rte. 579 Patten- burg, Rte. 22 W to 178. exit 11 follow signs. Wine lest $2. Oqt 15-16.

FIREWOOD ■ Split, cured 2 years. Delivered $115 per cord. Call 609-737-3728.

NIKON FA Camera in exc&lont cond, w 50 Ft 4

FOAM ■ Cut to any size Cushion?, mattresses, etc. Free quote. Phone 609- 298-O9t0.Capital Bedding, US Highway 130, Yardville, NJ.

is 4 carrying case Ask- 'mg $385. Cal! eves 609- 882-8627OFFICE PHONE System - 3 Executpne phones: nu­merous features. Best ot­ter. Call 609-882-3118

COUNTRY 4 CHRISTMAS Home Boutique ■ Oct 22. tOam 10 ^m ; Oct 23 noon to 5pm Quality homemade crafts. 16 Fleldhodge Dr. Hillsboro, (near K-Mart)

13® M erchand ise M art

FOR SALE ■ Table, round 36" simulated marble top. iron base. $150 4 side chairs, iron, white loam se a ls . $100 Chaise lounge, extra lull length down cushion, elegant brocade upholstery, 56" long, >3qtf 609-924-5325

PROFESSIONAL SWM ■ 41, above average looking, fit, communlcatlvo. good sensia of humor, eternally optiinlstlc, varied-interests. Seeidng slntllar qualities in S/DWF (or meaningful rola-

DaloFlnder,. PO x lb58t . fionship built upon inutual A, Plscalaway, NJ OSeSS" trust 4. respect Photo ap-

ACCOMPLISHED Singles • Judy Yorio’s Compatibles, "the Dating Service That Cares." Jupy Yorio has been m atching adult bingles kmger than anyone in NJ. For a free consul­tation, call; Princeton area, 609-275-6212, Central Of- (ice, 201-707-9066

DBF 32 - Career 4 finart- ; dalfy Independent, mother of 3. Loves picnic, beach, and arifusement parks.

^Seeking warm loving rela­tionship with divorced or

: Widened with kids. - Reply box #11049, c/o

Princeton Packet. / Attractive, sensitive.

predated.-' Reply to P.O Box 55615. Trenton, NJ 06638

••12 In 1 SOFA** PILLOW FURNITURE Reg $553, Now $389

••PUTFORM BEDS**From $163

"••STOflAGE BEOS** From $258

••WATERBEOS**From $199

CLOUD 9 FURN. MFG.Hightstown, N;J.

Wed-Sal 11am-7pm •••609-443-4499***

-ADOPT-^--Hoppy--8ecufo- educated couple wishes to adopt while newborn. Ex­penses paid. Call collect 201r599-1511.

OFathletic, creative, spon­taneous, young 4i0'8. En­joys sailing, tennis, pho-' tography, biking. Jogging, travel. Seeks HonesL suc­cessful, (un-ioving, tall, nonsmoking gentleman.

._Reply_Bbx-#1.1042,_c/o-- Princeton Packet.

PROFESSIONAL SWM. 29 • seeking that spedal woman "ip‘ share life. with. I'm dark filonde, S’lp," 160 ’ tbs and considered attrad-. ive.. Enjoy skiing In Ver* morif, traveling to new places, fine dining-br just spending a quiet evening at home. If you'rfliooking for an honest,'slficora.. male who is Into a one to one relationship then reply to Box #11076, Princeton Packet.

2 LOVESEATS - 60 ”, tra­ditional. Blue velvet; exc cond. $400-609-298-1307. 6-10pm.

ANDERSENW indows 4 -000/8 4. Atrium doors; now, up to 50% discouni. Can deliver;

1-80<M23<707

FREE VCR - Buy one at $149 get one free! RCAKL TO019" color TV, like new still in carton w/lxand now guaranty.'sacrifice $128 -

.w/reinole control, $188 - w/swivel console, $208 - w/VCR, $277 (lor both). Blaupunkt push button stereo cass : car radio w/speakers, $69 (for both). JVC 300 watt S-way speak-' - ers W/12 Inch woofer, $69 - wVPioneBf receiver, $149 (lor both). Microwave oven w/cookbook, $69 (lor both). Free color TV - buy a VCR at $149 4 receive a color TV Ireol Call Bruce 215- 473-3566. - '

PHILADELPHIA ’ ESTATE Liqutdalors ■ 501 Fair- mount Ave (7 blocks north ol Market St on 5(h) 8 Queen Ann solid ma­hogany dining room chairs, t9 4vt0 pc mahogany dining ■room sets In Chippendale 4 many (radltional styles: French banquet table; Carved Ffon^ bedroom SjBi w/ vanity: many sets of chairs, banquet tables 4

.'bre^rqnts. L ^ e .selec­tion 'of quafity tradition^ fom; all sold In perfect cond. Visit bur 5000 sq tt showroom. Call 1-215-925- 8690. Hrs dally by appL anytime on Sat 10-4.PHONE SYSTEM • Lanier Series 6 (6 lines) with cont­roller 4 5 phones. Does everything, like new, $1295. Calf days. 609- 587-7788. Eves, 737-3747PING PONG TaWo • $75. (3ood condition. ( 11 aft 8pm, 609-737-2673.

BASS REFLEX Stereo Speaker Cabinets - Cus­tom crahed, openings for 15" 4 ' bass port, walmrt finish. 4*h x 2‘w, X 1 W’d. $250/pr. Cail .fjay, 20U 821-9412 after 5pm.

.FREEZER Uprigtit - 17 cu ft, manual xlofrosi, $225. Good condition. Cell after 8pm, 609-737-2673 ,FURNITURE. - Contem­porary sofa $80, matching eaw oh'air. $40, colfe tabto $3£C*2 stands $10 fw bo^. Ige fug $80, mod steed rU^- $50. 201-329-9496

TOOL TABLE - Soars, re- 'gulatibn size, stale, exc. cond. $600; Total Gym, bargain price, $200, barely used. 609-924-3960.PRINTING PRESS - AB Dld( 360 w/chain release. $2500 rfogotlaMff. Cali Nor­man 609-448-9665.

,S,

ADOPTION - a boauUful life awaits your new baby who will got everything you would wish for growing up Irrour h a ;^ , well educated and secure home. Please call us co llec t at 212-260-1492.ADOPTION - A loving cou­ple hoping to . share our hearts 4 home with white newborn. Make our dreams come true 4 offer a special (oving home 4 life of happi­ness to a child; Please call

DHF -.Uld 40’a, 5’3", 122 lbs, dark, cbmpiexton, well educated, independant,. with rte dependants. Enjoy theatre, warm weather,'flea markets, the seashore, ro- mantio evenings • not necessarily In that order. Seek IntelligenI, rorriantlc man, over 5’6", preferably Jewish (or a ' tong temi,

• permanent relationship. Reply box #11062 c/o- Princeton Packet.

RAINBOW EXPRESS BALLOON COMPANY

Come join us for a unique 4 magical experience in one ol our hot air balloons. Rides, Promotions, Gilt Certificates.

Call 201-359-2600

BATFIROOM“ V A N rrr" With sink, faucet 4 medi­cine cabinet. $65.201 -422- 8240.'BEDROOM SET - 5 piece Oak, good coridiUon, $500. Call a fter Spm, 609- 2754)748

-FURNITUHE-Dining room- table 4 6 laiice badt chairs, medilerranean/pecan 2 leaves, seats 12, $450. > Bedroom set, double bed 4 bureau, $100. 609-799- 3372.

SINGLE ADULT Travel - Weekend activities 4 long­er trips. Info on events write to: Helen Gross,’ 60 Old Nassau Rd, Apt B. James- burg, NJ 06831; *'

FREE COPY- Singles pub. Write Social AD-Ventures, POBoxei.SPISinfiekt.NJ 07080.

■collect, ahytlme, to talk. All .iHERBAtrCtFE expenses paid, medical/ le- gal/confldentlat, 516-696-

.9687, Mario 4 Joe."

THE JEWISH MATCHMAKER

Let Me Make You A Match-25lh Yr.

Matches Quoranteed

BEDROOM SET • Early american, pine. Triple dressei'A hutch, armoire, 2 nightatands, headboard. Wall unit w/bar, Iriiitwood.609-395-2965_______

O ak'7

FURNITURE - from Modal home, 'A price sale- Mc»t Bedroom, 4 some assorted (umture. 201-359-6630

BEDROOM SET pcs, 11 yrs young, Ex­cellent • condition. $295. 201-274-2071 after 5; ’

FURNITURE - Loveseat ovef tuffed,'Brown, pillows included, good condition, $200. 609-987-2620

- indepen- dent distributor; Call mo tor, products. Barbara & Steve Zalewskl, 201-3294)333.

"Meet Jewish Piufusslortuis'■BEDROOM -SET - Solid

FURNITURE.- Solid wood colonial kit set w/6 chairs, $400. Blue leather-look sofa bed's, ioveseai, end 4

-PRIVAGYr-PlNES— M s^^ wfiblesaling quality trees to the' homeowner this (all.Our trees are high quality, measured from ground up, professlonall machine dug 4 delivefed free ol charge. They carry 100%' 1 yt guarantee. Must take 10 or more; White pine, 6-8', $49 ea/$69 planted, e-i0‘, $69 ea/$94 Ranted, 10-12', $95 ea/$130 planted. Colorado Blue Spruce, 6-6’, $60 - ea/$60 pianted. Douglas Fir, 6-8’, $60 ea/$80 planted. To assure quick response, pfease place your • order eariy.. Call 717:698-6786

Call The Jewish Singles Matching Club

201-8654)175 4 5M 0 12

"wood, Oak Dorm '8ei,.uiplo . dresser, men’s armoire, 2 commode's, exc cond, $400. 609-737-7984 aft 4.

sola tublus, ufiiome 4—ttECttNER-DeridlneWalfibrass glass'■cbffra .table w/etagere, -all exc cond. $S00/el|. 201-2514)206.

away. Drjapes, 12’ wide, white lace w/rod. Reas. .609-6554)740,

Aii-W-

• ■■■

16B Wffftk fff October 19f 1988 A Packet PuMcatfcxi

|35 M e rc h a n d is e ^ !! M a rt "

C o m p u te rs A n tiq u e aT

G a ra g e ^ e s G a ra g e S a le s it o A u d to n s 170 A u c tio n s

RECLINING CHAIR • brown. S50. 1 Kenmore white relrls, 18 cu It, S275/best oH8r. good cond. 201-274-2586.

SAMSUNG 12" Monitor - curved screen, amber monochrome & controller, $100. 215-860-6899.

ANTiQUE Dining Room Sol For Sale - mint cond, $1000 or best oWor. 609- 275-6738 aft 7pm.

RUBBER STAMPSSchool or College address, homo, business, rip code. Rubber stamps ol all kinds and sizes made to your Order at:

HINKSON'S...... ......82-.N«WW_SL___

SEU YOUR - Unused & obsolete equipment thru The Computer Exchange. Buyers & sellers, call 800-446-7373.

M e rc h a n d is e I W a n te d

HANKINS ANTIQUES/ - Collociibles. Bought/sold/ .appraised, 1 piece to entire household. Tues thm Sat. 11am-4:30 169 Morcer St. Hightstown, NJ. Call 609- 443-4102 or 448-6772.

GARAGE SALE • Oct £2nd, 6-5, rain or shine. Some anti^ea. house also & bam things. Dey' Rd. (across from Princeton Meadows Golf Course), Crapbory:

PERRINEVILLE - 21 Agrees Rd (across from J e v ^ C tr)^ t 10/22,9-4. Rain date -10/23. House sold. Variety of llemsi

6 SOFABED & MATCHING, L6ve:Seal '.In great cond. ' Only 3 -yrs old. Colohial high-back style.. In earth tone rustic pattern. $250/ set.‘201^723-0668 eves.

ALL ANTIQUES & Furniture- from the l940a & badr. Dining & bedroom ^ I s . Desks- qll kinds.' G lassw are, clocks & lamps. Estates purchased w/dean oul'seh4c6^ Cash. 609-586-0777 anytimS.

ANTIQUES - Varuious furniture items. Tables, chairs, blanket boxes,-

—stands—phis .,othars_AH, - . restored. Cali 60 9 j ^ - : 1617' r , ^

GARAGE SALE - Sat 10/22,9am-3pm, 2 Benford Dr. Princeton Jet. Furn­iture, games,'books, toys, housewares & much morel

THOMASVIlXE QUALfTY.SWIVEU ROCK,

RECUNER & RUGGERS15 colors. Truck load sale. $589.95, now $175 Whig Back Chairs, $185

Redlnfrs, $139 Custom Made Sofas

Free Delivery! Call 609- 585-6766 Credit cards ac­cepted.

ALL TOY Trains • Any age & condition & Old Toys. Best prices paid, call 609-737-7730.

* ANTIQUE, WICKER .- Bought,. sold, restored, Dovetaiil Antiques, By appt. 609-298-5245 V .

BASEBALL CARDS - Comic books, related items. Buy-sell-trade. Top $. 609-448-5950 eves.

TRiO .TAG Sales, Inc. - •'WO' do all the work, ' Profitable sale of entire or .partial contents ol your home, Professionally con­ducted at your conven­ience. 609-882-0560:'215 493-5332/

CASH FOR YOUR Antique Furniture - we are a large dealer spodal^ing In Oak. Willing to buy 1 piece to

LOVE FOR SALE - Let mo solve your problems with small antiques A other

Jreasures. I'll je jdn them, fabricate rnlssii^ pa^ , polish brass, rejoin pottery,. repair jewelery, mount- sculpture, repair lamps & more. BHng projects sinall- er than a breadbox to:.Tom Plpocaiypr, .4 Gprlng. St^ Princeton. 609-921-0660: „

entire'contents. M l-329- 2062, ~

HOPEWELL-STONYBroa^Rff.” S a r t)c r2 2 ,r ' 9;5pm. From Hopewell, Rt 518, ..turn right on'Stony Brook Rd, follow slgris/A almost new rjsdial wtit walL:

; snow tires' 176^,;.R13, lumltiire, l^ p s , curtains, wrought iron fireplace ac­cessories,. Simmons crib, baby Items, designer

vd othes,. shoes, childrens wiowsulls,' iahds*5,' t y ^ writer, offlee equipment, toys, household items, col- lectables and much mote. URGE VARIETY - Some­thing for everyone. 10/22,

■ 9-3. 4.RfvbrView Terrace, Belle Mead.

SOMETHING FOR Every­one - Children's clothing, carriage, stroller, toys, tools, lawn machinery, 6 cu It freezer chest, Idtchen light fixture, housewares, etc. 10/22 & 10/23. 9am to 4pm. 13 Meadow Drive. E Windsor. ' '-TAG SALE BY-TRK)- Sst, Oct 2 ^ .12-3pm 20124ibri(afMd Rd .’ Yaniey, PA

Partial contents- pi lovely okThome,. secretary desk, nira dr, Ir with Oueen Arin; chairs, ’ tiered, c ^ e d & nesting tables, beautiful mirrors, prints, china, palsley_8bawls, hoosier & jelly cabfnets, old radios, dothing, GE refrig. Arid much morel.Directions: In Yardley - comer~ ol Makelield.-A. Edgewood Rds^ Look lor signs.

\d -

GOLD -. Jew elry - Diamonds, Wgliest prices paid! Monroe Twp area. 201-521-2187

TRIPLE ORESSER;- W/mirror, chest of drawer's, also hope chest. 201-722- 7674 after 5.TWO TICKETS • on Pan AM from Kennedy airport tor Romo, one fdr Od 23- at 6;30pm & one lor Od'29 at 6:30pm. $200/ea. Call 6-8 pm. 609-924-7304,;^^___

GUNS & SWORDS ■ Mili­tary items. Federal & Stale llcerised as required for New jersey transadions. Will make house calls; pay highest cash. Call Bert. 201-821-4949.

NANNIE'S PRETTIES Ah-'' llques - 55 Monmouth •dundion Rd. Dayton, NJ, • Open FrI ■ • SaL 10-5, 201 -329-2062.' Antiques bought & sold. Spedaltzing In oak furniture.NAUTICAL, ANTIQUES • Ship ch ina, m odels, menus, brass and lots more. 201-329-6253.

m A'NVILle b ic y c l e Llranso Plate - Will buy any

OAK PED Tables - Chrs. pillars, side brd, tral light, theatre chrs, more. 201- 359-4637 after 8.

LAWRENCEVILLE - 2 ho'use yard sate. Sat, Od 22, 8am-5piil, 5 & 8 MeMna Dr (between Law- ronda Dr 4 Oenow Rd). L'ville Greene. Furniture, household items, clothes,' Toys,. 1971 VW, lawn

.mower, sewing machine, typewritor,' lots of baby equip & dothes & lots lots

. more!

215493-5332 . 60|SF53CM)937

Numbers gRren No-checksYARD SALE - Saturday. Od 22nd. 16 Sturgis Rd,. Kendall Park. Baby Hems, small appliances, assorted

. junk. ■ . .

Interesting Complete Household - Others PtffiUC A^KniON

Anthony Zahien Sold Homo

95 Acres Dr HanMofl S a NJ

(off 3876 Nottingham Way) Wed, Oct 26 - Sam (Rain Date Next Day)

Nice 3 weight Grandfather ' & coo coo clocks, love seat & chairs. Vld mirrors, 1875 Vld bed. Old oak pulpit, stained glass window. -1930-brBaKf8St“ 8et~un/^ usual chair bommode, 6 bde^shotves, Batzac, 1987

.. tax & either books, 2 Royal fart.M^^r.chairs, etcl Lots brassj! depression glass,

■ Qifna, Sound of Music col- ledors plates, ,1910 jarde- niere, umkuai lamps, 1910 oval library table, Satsuina, Cloisonne, old stelhs, love­ly Chinese'Vase, Inca & Astec figures, Artini pla­ques, Chinese cheSs seL etcl Erto art deco letter "B" lithe, palfitings & prints, etcl Amstrad Computer 3 tv's, VCR, small ap­pliances, 8 track stereo, microwave, .records, 2 French phones, pretty nrgsi etc! Good Sale! Lester & Robert t d f t Auctiooeers Trenton

60SGS34848 215-736-8W 9

art mdiiblts showing and ' 'selling furniture frotn period

to Centennial, art & cut glass, porcelain, royalty Items, Jewelry from 18th century to 50's, toots, dolis, toys, rugs, txxiks, silver,

'china, sculpture, tin, wood, paper, advertising signs, folk art, clocks, pottery, vin­tage clothing & more much. PLUS VMTAGE PAPER &

VMTAG£ POSTCARD ; SHOW A SALE

Sears Wing featuring post- - -era,-^printSf- trade -cards,

.signs, records, stamps, baseball cards, valentines, (xMHlca) & much more. A Bellman Production, 301 • 329-2188'. ■ •

• MOORESTOWN MALL' MOorestqwn NeW Jersey, Rt 38 & Lenola Rd. Exit 4 NJ Turnpike.

175

A riim irisHORSES, HORSES, ftore- es - We have 8 good selec­tion of quality horses start­ing at $3000. Show, evenL dressage, & hunting. Call Andrew H. PWlbridr, Hun<- e? Farms, The Great Rd, Princeton. 609-924-2932 .HORSES - Registered Ap-

-paloosas lor sale lor trail riding or showing. 6 mos or over. Some ridoable, Eng­lish, Western & jumping. CalT 6094994)920 -------HORSE STALL - Avail lo

■ Cranbury, with pasture, .full board, $200.’ Call Unda, 609-799-3440. v ; -.

175 P e ts & A ninuris

2 LOVING CATS • Need a new home. Spayed/neut- ered, dedawedr all shore;' Please call 609-275-5832.

KITTENS;- Somethlrig ro- ally specMI 3 super lo^ng, black, 12 week old males. Ourehmding temperments.- These little guys .snUggie & purr ail daylortg. Great with dogs & other cats. Free to loving home where they will bd^ept safe indoors. Call Sandy at 609-585-6425 If no answer try 685-6513.

eeWATER BEDS**From $199

CLOUD 9 FURN. MFG, Hightstown, N.J.

Wed-Sat 11am-7pm ;;• 'f'lO

year (other towns loo); Roy Klolz, MD, 3251 Lenapa. Dreshef, PA ,19025.ORIENTAL Ru g s . & Tapestries - bought lor cash, 201-944-4001.

PENNINGTON ANTIQUES 21 Vv Delaware, Pen­

nington; NJ. Open-6 days, Mon-Sat, 10-5:30. 609- 737-9090.

LAWRENCEVILLE.- Hugh basjsball card collection. Must raise cash. Rain or sh1he.-l4 Nassau Dr; Law- rencevllle Estates. 10/22,- 9-2.

165 R e a M a rk e t & R u m m ag e S a le s

JOHN H HEDGEPETH Auctioneer-Appraiser

PO Box 83 . Rlngoes, NJ 08551

AKC GERMAN, Short Hair Pointef • Puppies. Reid chaAipion sire, exc hunters or.pets . 1-7S3-1617 BEAGLE PUP-Tri-coior..9 mo neuterad male ,...all shots + accessories. Fun & friendly; Call Chris, at 609-497-1063 hr-msg.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER Pups ■ black, AKC, ready on Oct 26, call eves 201-3558276.LOST CAT • Black female w/red harness. Vicinity of Molly Richer rest stop..'NJ Tpk, Sept 16, Reward. 703-768-4106 colled.

Odober 23. 1986 Amwell Valley Rescue Squad Rte 179 Ringoes, NJ

WEDDING GOWN • New. size 6 Ivory China silk, traditional gown by Priscilla ol Boston S850 609-696- 1591

u;S, COINS jewelery, pocket watches, antiques, any sterling, silver, gold or scrap. 609-587-7507

WICKER a RATTAN FURNITURE REPAIRED

USED FURS Wanted! - Highest prices lor fur coats & jackets. Call Friedman Furs 609-395-8158

ROBERT WHITLEY-Mas­ter of antique fumlture res/; (oration. Repairing; re- linlshlng. Veneer, inlay and carving work. Old finish preservation. Solebury near Now Hope. PA. 215- 297-8452.

LAWRENCEVILLE - GIANT Sale. October 22-23,8-5pm, 701 Lake Dr, Colonial L^etands. X-Mas decorations galore, anti­ques, bathroom-sink t fix- lures. dlnnetwoar, reoord player 4 much more.

CRANBURYSCHOOL-23 No Main SL Od 22nd, 9-3. Rain -or Shine; Relresh- ments avail, vendors wel- corhel $i0/space. Call, 609-395-1700.655-3725RUMMAGE SALE • Od 21, 9-54 22'9-3; St Paul'schurch hall, 214 Nassau St. Princeton. Wo have every/' thing. ____________

We Also Do Caning 4 Rushing

Call 609/890-7908

WANTED GIRL'S Baby Clothes ■ 9 months to 2 years. Good condition. 215862-3945.

WOMEN'S BIKE ■ Huffy Sportsman $20 Needs work. 215862-3945.

M u sica lIn s tn im e n ts

us # 1 ART • and Antiques Quality and antique lumi- jture aiKl colledibles. We'll help you locate special re­quest items. Total and partial estates purchased. 201-846-0902. Rl 1. New Brunswick.

WOODBURNING STOVE ■ Kodiak Ipl insert weledrlc blower, exc cond $300. 609-895-0251 ait 3pmWOODSTOVE - Firplaco insert, Moravin $300 or best oiler. Call Sam. 609- 890-7540WOOD STOVE - Morsoair light cast Iron box stove titled W'heal exchanger arch on top Beautiful grey porcelain finish. A work ol art $350 609-466-3351

PtANOSGRQANS •New-Used*

GUARENTEEO LOWKrr PRICES

FINANCING AVAILABLE All major Credit Cards

Purchase Power MUSIC LESSONS

609-599-2700 Baldwin-Hammond ,

Music CenterGUITAR - Gibson ES-335. mini cond, rarely played. $475. Call 609-737-0754.

VISIT THE New Main Street Antique - at the Dip N Strip, 49 Main Si (Rf27) Kingston. Nothing lancy, |u st unusual antique (umiture and accessories al ailordable prices. Open Mon-Sat. Sun by appt or chance. Open Sundays beginning Nov 13. Free

'.coffee on weekends. 609- 924-5668.

MOVING BACK To Europe Sale - Buick wagon, Toyota wagon 4'snow plow, ver, .Iv, electrical; lurniture, household toys, swing set, clothes, etc. Sat A Su.n. 10/22 4 10/23, 10am-2pm. 41 Princeton Av, Princeton, NJ. 609583-9533MOVING SALE - 10/21 4 10/22, 8am-4pm. Antique chairs, drapes, luggage, clothes- ladles 4 jrs. 6-10. 255 State Rd. Princeton, 609-497-0370

RUMMAGE SALE • Prince- Ion United Methodist Church, Nassau A Van- deventer. Thurs., Od 20, 9-5 4Fri., Od21,9-3. AHer 12 noon on Fri '/5 proces or $2 a bag.US #1 keA MARKET - and Antiques. Open Fri, Sat. Sun. 500 dealers. Lim­ited space avail. 201-845 0900, Rl 1, New Bruns­wick.

’ 70 A u ctio n s

MOVING SALE/Open House - Sat 10/22, 9-4 pm. Household Items and lawn equipment, tools. 101 Rl 601; Belle Mead.

160

WOODSTOVE • Vermont Castings Vigilant Excellent condition $400 vCall, 609- 397 3301

MARTIN GUITARS - Spec­ial discounts. Connie's Mu­sic Confer, 22 Davenpoti St Somerville 201-725- 0737

G a ra g e S a le s211 MONMOUTH ^:Sf • .' Hightstown. Od 22. ^-5^ Childrens clothes: boys 12, girls 14 / misc.

MOVING SALE ■ Sal Od 22, 9-3pm . Quality, bargains, 330 North Poj(.. Rd.'Princeton Jd.

AUenONEEfmCall 6(»-426-6936 ,

Estates, piersonal property, automotive, liquidations, real estate, bankruptcy.

OINGMAN 4 JAMES AUCTION COMPANY

Conover Rd HlflhstOwn, NJ 08520

Antiques and colledibles ol a ve^ fine quality indudlnig Chip^ndalo slant- front desk, 4 dr cherry comer cupboard, Chinese table, dherry top fann table, dovetail blanket chest, wal-

/ nut flame cut .chairs .4 table, ornate shadow frame -

—pmt; oak church pew, doll house, oak chair. Re­gulator clock, oak library table, HUMMEL flgur, ind "Just Resting," "Merry

Wanderer," 'Telling Her Secret." "Apple Tree Glri", "Apple Tree* Boy." “Way­side Harmony" and more, exc cond. Banjo dock, 4 dr oak bureau, oak dressers, old qdlt, 2 early Wooden boxes, carved Empire sofa- exc cend, sm Sheraton table, steeple dock. Chan­dler water colors, cottage tbie, dbl pineapple bed, cot-;

. tage bureau, cedar chest, cherry drop leaf table and more.

BELLE MEAD ANnilAL Hf^PfTAL

On Rt 206, 2 ml So. of Amwell Rd. 1 dodor office, 24 hr, se rv ice , fully

' equipped.DR. FRANZ BOGNER

201-874-4447

POODLES. MINATURE - AKC, Biac^ home-raised, exc diposItions. Ready Od 20th.„Call 609-259-7601POODLES, Toy - AKC, black, 3 males, 4 females. Champion'sired, 8 wks old. 201-846-4949 days, 845 5232 eves.

CAT - Beautiful male, 3-4 yrs old, longhair, affec­tionate, declawed; all shots. 201-267*1998. "'

SIAMESE KflTENS - CFA registered, shots, health guraranto^. Call wknds or aft 6pm •201^254-7176

COCKER SPANtet/ Pup-, pies AKC • Male 4 female. Buff and black. $300. CaU 609-392-5481,

SIAMESE KITTENS - Registered,’trained, health guaranteed, elegant, you get more than you paid fori 201*8459050.

DOG FOOD/SUPPLIES - Many brands in stock, fresh frozen meat cedar bales, insulated dog houses, chain link kennels. AH. at low prices. Kpuftman's Pet Lodge. 609-4453114.

SIAMESE KITTENS - Seat-poinL all males, no papers, trained. $65$80. Call 609-448-4310

DOG OBEDtENCE Classes - Sponsored by Princeton DTC starting Nov. 10. Call 201-521- 5877.

SIBERIAN HUSKY - Gorgeous mate, neutered, 3 yrs old, oven-naturod. Must soil. $50 to good family., 201-3252097 aft6pm . ____________ '

WRINGER WASHER Sears. $125 609-683- 7747

PIANO - Loossor Upnghl, excellen t condition & sound. $1000 Gall 609- 924-3138

138 C o m p u te rs6'/i LB IBM Compatible ■ Toshiba Lap Top w,720K Drive 4 12^K Ram Call, 609-924-4546

PIANOS - New 4 used. Bought atKf sold. Connie's Music Center. Somerville. 201-725-0737.

5 FAMILY BARN Sale - Od 21 at & 22nd - 9am-3pm. Rl 518 btwn Hollow Rd & Blawenburg light, Sklllman. Big 4 small, old 4 new, something for all. Rain or shine.

MOVING SALE - Sal. Od 22. rain date 23rd. 9am to 3pm 121 W Wellington Av. Pennington Projector, screen, scanner, micro- wave. lurniture. rug and mudi more.

150 CollectiblesAPPLE II • ■ Comouterw monitor. 64k. 80 col card, oarallel printer card, single disc drive, games & soft­ware Alt 6, 201-369-4312

ANTIQUES 4 Colledibles, 'Torhune Orchards - Shop now open in bam. 330 Cold' Soil Rd. Princeton.

MOVING SALE - Sat. 10/22. 9-4. Furniture,' tables, desks, TVs. pool table, chairs, loys.'trador 4 much more. 136 Kendall Park.

COINS - For sale largo group of uncirculated, rare silver dollars Call 609- 227-8418

HP PLOTTER - (2 pen) lor HP-IB systems, B r ^ new (still boxed, never used) $500 o'r-B'O. Jim Trom- bino 609-452-7700

FULPER ART PoHery Sale i - Selling my . collectin of I Fulper /VI Pollery. Nov 11.I 12,13, from 10am-4pm. 10 ■* Seminary Avo. Hopewell •

N.J. Raymond Cox.

BIG MOVING Sale - 34 Parksido Dr Princeton Next to Battlefleld Park. 10/22 4 23. Rain or shine

MULTI FAMILY - Sat. 10/15 & 10/22, 9am-4pm. Mtn. Church. Rd, Hopewell, oil Greenwood Ave or Stoneybrooke Rd.

GARAGE SALE Plus - Furn, skis, ping pong table, plus other household Hems. 31 Partridge Rd, Hill­sboro. Sat 10/22, 8 to 4.

NEIGHBORHOOD YARD Sale - Sal. Od 22, 9 to 3. Wildtlower Ln,'' Hillsboro, (off Farm Road). Follow signs. Rain date, Sunday.

Good VIdoriari Household (Others) PUBUC AUCTION

11 Monroe, Lawrenceville. NJ

Mon Oct 24 - Sam Rain Date Next Day

Maple's Selling Homo' - Lovely Vid Sideboard and nice sola. 6 side chairs, 2 arm chairs, 2 Vid marble tables, good marble wash stand 4 2 marble bureaus wardrobe, oak 4 % high chests, ladles desk, mantel clocks, old frames, blanket chests, Iron statues, etcl Lots nice old glass 4 chrna, andirons, copper jardinier. I940's Lionel train set, lull attic contentsi Lunch by Grange LadiesI Good Salel (Maples Selling Home.) Lester 4 Robert Statoft AuMoneera Trenton

605393-4848 2157358989

Flow blue plates, tin types, old llannel petticoaL mink jacket 4 hat, old . buttons, earthenwr jugs, lace/linens, 2 salt sets, many pcs p ressed D epression, stamp collection, sm spat- terware bowl, embroidered pidure. set ot Imperial china, ironstone, brass bucket, rail lamp. GWTW lamp, Aladdin lamp, (all eled), eariy kero lamp. Stangl. paisley shawl. Hoor lamps, some household, and more. Lunch counter. Terms; Cash or approved check.

Feeds and Grains For all animals at

F K )^A 1£ MILLS 274 Alexander. St.

Princeton 605924-0134

WANTED STOCK Trailer - Tag-a-long. sound. T high, 6' wide, 1518’ long, prel w/ramp. 201- 369-4443

1 ^ L o s t & F o u n dFREE - 1 u n to Kitten needs good home. Call alter 5:30pm, 609-924-3047

KITTEN - Gray/black female. Found In Law- rencevillo Greene. 609- 896-4148 after 7pm.____

FREE KITTEN-To a loving home, 6 wk gray/bl F. HeaHliy, friendly, lots of personality. 609-896-4148, after 7pm.

South Jersey MOORESTOWN Adfhlsslon Free

ANTKHJES SHOW 4 SALE October 20

thru 23, 1988 Thursday, Friday 4 Satur­day 10am 10 9;30pm, Sun­day 11am to 5pm.

Featuring American 4 European

/vnlques'.''collectibles and International ethnological

FREE TO Loving Home • 5 mo old. adorable mixed puppy, loves children.,crate trained, housebroken. Call 201-281-7025GLEN ROSE Champ. Bearded Collie. Pups • AKC reg. 4 sale. 212-6657957 Of 5157451293.GROUP RIDING Lessons - Limited lo 4 people. $30/hour. Allamoon, eve­ning -4 weekend classes. "Instruction at Its very best." Hunter Farms, The Great Road, Princeton. 605924-2932.

LOST • Fjrlendty. young black lab mixed with white on chest, may answer to '.'Rex" Missing since io/11. Last seen on River Road near Brtggstown.. Please call withany news. 201-3555061. RewardI

Continued HORSE BOARDING • Near Stockton; Large box stall. Individual turn out,

.outdoor 4 Jndopr' arena, trails thm (rictur^ue 67 acrectxjnt^. estate, .Your horse will get terxier loving care here! 201-9952029.

In s tn iio tip n s

HORSE FOR Lease • boarded. In Hopewell,'exc riding Instruction avail. C an eves 605921-2966HORSE FOR sale - grey gelding ArAblan/quarter horse, 15.2H, to caring htxne. 605921-2966 eves.

HORSES BOARDED • In­dividual turnout. South Brunswick Township. 201- 329r8259.

In s tru c tio n s !LEARNING DISABILITY SpedaRsl.- instruction in Readl^g'^ Math, Study skilis. Algbbra. SAT prep, test taking skills. Call 6054455719 MATHEMATicS'Tutoring - Grade school thm grad- uate-setexH; arithmetic, al- griire, gacirhetry, calculus; physics; econometrics. Marvin Barsky, Ph.D. Princeton 609-924-4867, Bordentown 29IM963.

-MATH TUTORINQ^-^-By .Ph.p., High School 4 CoF te ^ Jevel, SAT 4 all col­l e t board exams, re- medlql enrichm^t. pro­grams,: custom,' ipdividual Instrucdon. 6054453690.MATH TUTORING • Call Mercer County Center for Educational StOdlos,. 605 4456025or 4451013;MATH TUTORING • in­dividualized lns.truction. MA Teachers Collie, Colum­bia Unh/. 6054451739.PIANO LESSONS:-In your home, Hillsboro. 20V-365 4937. . .PIANO LESSONS - All levels 4 e s . Experienced- co llie Instructor. Hillsboro area. 201-874-3612.PIANO LESSONS - From lofTner Moscow Conser­vatory Professor with over 20 years experiende to stu­dents all levels. Give all rhy passionate love, knowl­edge 4 spirit of music to my sta^ents with personal at­tention. Rrst lesson is Freel Priniceton area. 605 4652587 aH 7pm 4 week­ends.PIANO LESSONS - All ageis, all Idvels. Ady dStgrees; Julliard, Peabody Princeton 4 E. Bmns. studios. Call 201/2351858

, PIANO, ORGAN, Clarinet • Experienced ^ e n t teach: er. Alt ages welcomal Eileen Nssbin. 201-297- 5164'.RIDING LESSONS ■ Be­ginner-advanced. Private or semi-private. Ail ages welcome. Summerwtrrd- Farm. East Windsor. 609- 443-4854.iSPANISH/FRENCH/ Eng­lish • Taught Academic, business or tourist ^ e ls . Instruction adapted to your needs. 605924-7353.THE LEARNING EX-' CHANGE - Tutoring, read­ing, writing, study' skills. 6054454113.

LOST BLACK C al • /Answers to Fkma. Six toes on front paws. Leigh Ave vidnity, Princeton. Please call 609- 924-5847

TRAWTOBE A PROFESSIONAL

LOST CAT - 4 mos old. gray tiger strip male, whHe collar, lost W Broad St. Hopewell, Oct 2. Reward, 609-4652347.

• Secretary ■ Secretary• ReceptkxUst• Exec Secretary

LOST CAT - Male 6 yr old long hair, black 4 beige. 609-895-0^6-. Reward.

Start locally. Full'4 part time. Learn word process­ing 4 related secretarial skills. Home Study 4 Resi­dent Training. Naff Head­quarters, Pompano Beadr,' FL.-• Ffrtanciai /Ud Avdabte• Job Placement As-

sistance

LOST HIMALAYAN CAT • Male. Long hair. Large. Tan 4 Uack. Last seen Riverside area. If found call 605 921-7268

1-805327-7728 THE HART SCHOOL A Div of ACT Corp

(Accredttad Metre>er NHSC)______

FRENCH LESSONS • Beg to adv. Convefeatlon, Grammar review., Native teacher. 605921-04te.

TRAVEL A o a r r TOimGMJlOE

. Akitre (toservatkxiM

GUITAR ;4 BASS • Los- sons by Lawrenceville school instructor, all styles/ levels Steve 605921-8259

GUITAR • Lessons all levels, aiUtytes, taught by Berklee College of Music graduate,‘Call Ed Cedar 605443-3010.

Start k>cany. full 4 part., tinie. Train on live airline oomputors. Home study 4 resident tralnlnQ. .Rn- an?

« dal aid available. National Headquarters. Pompano B e ^ ,

A.C.t; TRAVEL .SCHOOL .

. 1-800(327-7728/Iccredited Member

N.H.S.C. .

T" ■

iLj

DeacHine 5 pm Friday No phone calls please

Epch eddltionsl line add $1.00

Cogpon-wxpheHO®8/88~

ESTATE. JIP_■ {etrd*oo«j.' VlSASuSTEnCAnO • . EXPIRATION DATE _

Mall with check or money order to: / Packet Pubilealions'

Classified Department . P.O. Box AC

Princeton, N.J. 08542 I

■ ' 'sJrratiraa m 'b i I w i mm ma 'nm ttt mu m i m ■ re nai iim ww arei m .J '''

VViratoor4M itt H ltborqu i^ B«acon Th* FfanUn New* R e o (^Th« CninMiry P rM f Bruntwlck Pott The M a n ^ i The HemMon Obeefver

Lei’s lalk

H ere 's w h a t p e o p le w h o 'v e u se d c la s s if ie d a re sa y in g : ~

■ T t'f In e x p e n s ive ," “ It’s e ffe c t iv e ."‘Ill's In fo rm a tiv e ." .‘ I t 's th e b e s t w a y to a d ve rtise .

V

-

Week of October 19, 1988 17B

Packet Glassifieds can do just that!a success.

' j*/.-; I. " i

/ Call any of oTir offices — to get your sale underway, _

-Stop in and prepay any garage sale ad and receive a Free Garage Sale Kit.

P a c k e t

The Princeton Packet 609-924-3250J G 3 e „ . L 2 L w . r e n c e ^ 1 0 0

Windsor-Hights Herald 609-448-J0D5The Cranbury Press 609-395-0730Hillsborough Beacon 201-359-0850

, P u b l i c a t i o n s

The Manville News The Franklin News Record The Ceiitrat Post “ "North Brunswick Post The Hamilton Observer

Hopewell Valley News 609-466-1190

201-725-3300201-469-9040-201- 329^9214201-821-0550609-587-1012

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18B ____Mtoek-OLOctober 1 9 ,1 9 8 8 .-J A fhMket P iiM b a ilo fi'

1B1 EntertabimentCONCORDE STRING Trio • Music for alt occasslbns. Enhance your next affair. Call 609-799-8436.

2 iV F u n irf ta r«Restoration

216 Buabiesa Seivicea

221 Financial' Services

231 S p ^Servicea'

DISC JOCKEY - Pro­fessional radio personality (K1X tOV.fl) availa^ lor your next p ^ . All types ol m u^. Reasonable rates. Call Steve McKay. 609- 448-5313.

CANED & RUSHED - Make an old chair better. Give It a new seal Expertly done. 609-3954)34ZWOOD FURNITURE Restorer - Reliable, honest Christian. Call after 6pm, 201-821-4931.

PROFESSIONALS & STU­DENTS -.Use our word processing expertise for your: reports, resumes, manuals, repotitivo letters & much more! Call ADT Associates, 609-443-3276.

GET A BIRDS EYE View • Of Fall foliage. 1 hr sightseeing ride for Ihrm; $7^ Call Prjncetbrt Airport for/eserv. 609^921-3100

216 Business Services

-NOCTURNE -: Plays an stylea of music for any qc- casslon, Steve Hayden/ 609-^1-8259 -

■NOW YOUR Wedding Song -, Can really be'ymr ownl Have a sp ^ a l song' written especiaily for you. I vriil customize w ^ s & mu­sic to say exadly what you want to express In the most persoiial way. Lyric sheets, music & cassette. Wre all induded. This can also be a great gift idea'for a loved one. Call RkJi at 201-218- 0986.

ACT QUICKLY - Donit let .the blue9;-:i^r health/ life InsurSnc^ take away yiour home or businessi Shield your farhily &/pr erriployees wAlowciMt quality h e ^ or. life plans. Can. Roy 609-. 448-5378 . . '

RESUMES UNLIMITED - Resumes 4 cover letters professionally written, ex­pertly typed on word pro­cessor, printed on rag bond of linen. Established In 1977! C aT 609W 070r

COMPUTER Accountirig - 4 Payroll Systems for small business. Bookkeeping services. We will help you set up 4 maintain your b(X>ks on your computer or ours. Ccmputer Assoc. Qualified Installer. DAC- Easy. Reasonable rates. Call MJ Bear 4 Co. 609-298-4557

. BOOKKEEPING Servlcos - - ".P/R 4 related reports.

Medical claim forms pre- 4?ared. 609-924-5708.

SOUND WAVES - Now has WKXW-KIX 101V4 radio personality Paul Cun­ningham’ avaifable to ' DJ your next event. Call 609- 443-4488. Reasonable rates.’’ '

ELAINE'S WORD Process­ing Center - one stop pro­fessional secretarial ser­vice. Specialties include re­sumes, repebtive letters, mafting lists, = theses, etc. Quality work, Quick turn aipund. Reasonable rates. Instant copying. Please call

479.

•TYPING/WORD Process- . Ing • No Job too Small or too large. Manual, reports,, mailing lists' 6 ’ resumes, Servicing Iridividuals 4 dompanies. Accurate qual­ity ivork. Reasonable rates 4 fast turn-around. Evening appts available for your convenience. Call The Wprd Connection, 609- 448-4847.

CPA TAX Returns - Tax' -^■plannlngr-fleaeonableT-

Year round offices In East Windsor on Route 130.4 In Twin Rivers. Cnir Norman Mayberg. 609-448-5566.

■PROFESSIONAL ENGI­NEER - Avail ^ eves, wkends. Civil, structural consult. 609^587*9811, ?

Princeton PackeL Inc.has limited

Press "Rnie AvailableSTROLLING VIOLIN - AutfiontlcGypsy^tyieCon- tinental European Music. Very romaqtic played With or without piano accom­paniment. Parties, wed­dings, banquets, etc. Call 609-855-2843 . i_

Web OftMt^Pressi

VIDEQ Pm)DUCTION.* Sales Presentations• Documentaries• Emjployee OrienlaUdri •■Trainlr^• TVCbmfnerdall Packet Productions will produce a professional, cotor, video t ^ for your company using "state of

. the art" Sony carneras and editing equipment in 3/4" or 1/2" VHS format. Music, yotee-over, • graphics avail­able. For more information

Tall

SAVE THOUSANDS ■ t on ^ r . present home mort­gage, without refinancing, appraisals, fees. Free Infor­mation. vifrite or phone. Academic As^lanca Cen-

leif; 5KB " Summer~^L Paterson, NJ 07501. 201- 742-1988,

SE/iiMSTRESS - Prof. AKeratlons, tailoring, win­dow treatments, '^ lo m

‘ art, pillovra. 609-799-3693.

2 3 8 -H o m eServices

231 Spediri Services

AIRPORT DRIVING-New- ark/kennedy/Phlladelphia. Your cor or mine from the Lawrenceyllle-Princelon area. Deperidable; Rea-, sonable rates. Day or night. 609-921-3643.

AFFORDABLE HOME 4 Office Cleaning - Complete hpme 4 office cleaning. Moving? Have us dean your empty house.' Free estimates. Bonded. 609- 924-8925.924-8446.AMERICANA MAID Service - • Exclusive but reasonable. Excellence 4 rellabllity.,201-738-5231. .

Let us print your news­paper of in-hrxise organ. Camera ready mechan-

'icals or negativ^ required.

PACKET PRODUCTIONS 6094124-3244

THE.ENTERTAINER>,-MU! sic for all occasions. Sfrolf-. ing accordian or piano for your party. 201-291-9371.

196 Catering

Standard pages .or tabloids can be printed on regular 30#. newsprint or 50# vrhito offset stock. Nominal extra charge for spot color.

Packet Vkdieo P ro d u c tio n s

PARTY PEDDLER - Will cater to all your.hcxnemade palets; Childrens birthday parties, business luruhes 4 dinners, oxddail parties, showers! anything... Call Beth at 609-683-2991 or Barb at 609-771-9527.

Our capacity is 32 pages standard and 64 pages tabloid.

Call Doris Dragert at (609) 924--3244 tor particulars.

PROFESSIONAL ,€ARTE- .NDE0_.Seryice - Special­izing in p^ paftie'srepedfir occaskms. 609-586-1709.

POSTERS - Signs, murals, calligraphy, t-shlrts, sweat­shirts, cartoons 4 cari­catures. 8Graphicirat 609^443-3340.

WORD PROCESSING Services *' Repetitive let­ters, reports, legal work, general correspondence. Laser Jet Printing, IBM/AT

-compatible equipment. Word Perfect Software. Professional services at reasonable rates. Pick up 4 delivery avail. Call Words Unlimited. 609-924-2505 days, 201-297-0872 eves

BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM. • Made Draperies, Shades 4 Blinds. Period window.

■’Ireatmente of all ' types. Slipcovers 4 fine reiip- holsiery. Serving’ all your Interior design needs with In home or office consul-

’ tation. Estimates cheerfully dven. Call Sherry, The Creative Heart, 609- 397-2120

BATIffiOOMREFfNISHING

Make that old bathroom look new.” Tile repairs, re-grouting. Bonded, In­sured 4 prompt

C tf 218^860-1904

CALLIQR/^PHY/Graphlca Services -. Satisfaction gunjranleed. Cal) Pure De­sign, 609-924-3436. •;

CARPET/UPHOLSTE^ Cleaning-Completffi 4 upholstery cleaning sen vice, Kleen 4-Freeh Carpet Systems. Call 6091397-

; 4028.

CLEANING - H o u se­cleaning Service,! 6 years experience. Dependable, insured, 609-695^217.

CLEANING - Froih attic to _basement all rhajor.dean- rng probleths Including smoke d ^ a g e taken rare of to your satisfaction! Call 609-581-4791

COUNSELING m YOUR HOME OR OFFICE

2Q1 PhotogriM3hyWEDDING Photography - Over 25 years experience. Realistic prices. Call Jules. 609-799-5240 evenings.

208 Fteho TuningGUARANTEED IN Tune - Have your piano tuned 4/or repalrkl by a sensitive, col­lege- trainM musician wh6" cares. Call day or eyes, for appointrrient 15 yrs. expe­rience. Appraisal services avail. 201-874-8965.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING Servtas ■ Complete sec­retarial service: word/data processing on IBM-PC, re­petitive le'tters, resume preparation, photocopying/ prlnUi . mailing fist main­tenance, spiral binding. Es- tabiished in 1976. Rapid service at reasonable rates. 609-448-8707;*

WORD PROCESSING - IBM XTs 4 Macintosh, with WordPerfect, Word, laser

-typesetting.-ediling, Lotus and Harvard graphics, tele­communications. Manu­scripts. correspondence, books, foreign language and statistical typing, re­sumes, transcription. Near Princeton University. Call 609-921-1621.

Or my office. Individual, marital, dhrorce 4 family problems.Central Jersey a re a . E xp erien ced , licensed professional. For free Info call 609^97-0006

•COMPLETE HOME 4 Of­fice Cleaning" • Floors, carpets, windows, daily, weekly, monthly serving Princeton area 16 yrs. Bonded. 609-58815206.

221 Rnandal Services

CUSTOM WINDOW Treat- mM^ - Balloon, Roman 4 Audilan shades, swags 4 Jabots. Pillows, cushions + more decorative acces­sories. Your fabric. Fast, professional, reasonable. 609-426-8759.

COUNTRY CLEANING • Is avilable lor new sched­uling. We ere a reliable and experienced company. Our s ta f f is Insured and bonded. Local references. C il 609-397-8882 lor good service.

CUSTOM OVERfSAD DOORS

PROFESSIONALS 4 STU- JENTG - Use our word proiXiSSing-expertfso for your .reports, resumes, manuals, repetitive letters 4 much more. Call D4A Associates, 609-443-3276.

CreatifitylQuality!Service!Lqw Rates A few of the advantages of working with

Packet Video Productions (609) 924-32H ext 157

ACCOUNTING SERVICES - Professional business 4. tax services. Business computet set ups, finandai planning, personal Income taxes. Jay Slncoff, CPA, Monroe Twp. 201-251- 9250.

DRESSMAKING And Alter­ations - Janice Wolle ■ Call 609-448-2125.FREELANCE ART - Spec­ializing In children's murals. Picture This... Belinda Davis 609-448-4337.

ACCOUNTING 4 TAX Ser­vices - for businesses and individuals by Andrew L. Gold, Certified Public Ac­countant, Hillsborough, NJ 201-874-8514, 218-1113 Raritan.

HOUSEKEEPERS/ NAN­NIES/ Nurses Aids Avail­ab le - Thoroughly screened. Call Europe Domestics, 201- 493-4323

Ftagatdne, Slate 4 Stone Floors

RefbtlahedRonald Tabnadge

609-588-0193

UPHOLSTERY SHOP - Quality work References available. 609-448-3895.

GUTTER CLEANING - 609-466-0914 or 609-466- 4780

PREOWNED CARS12 MOS. WARRANTY

All cars below have been recently traded and reconditioned as necessary..A full 12 mos./12,000 mi. powertrain warranty is included on many ol the cars listed below.

details: Motor. Vehicle fees and taxes arc not included. Upgraded warrantiesSee Z&W-for full detailsare also available at extra^ost. Not responsible for typographical errors.....-

1988 H O N D A A C C O R D S !HONDA ACCORD 2DR HATCHBACK

TOYOTA CEUCA G T LJFTBACK.1983Autornatic, 4 Cyl., BroWn with A/C.P/S, P/B,AM/FM Stereo Cass.. 74,315 ml..(VIN #013471) was$6J59K .now onlyipOfrCtfOMAZDA RK-72DR 1987Automatic, Rotanr

c a i a y ! J R i^ ,0 7 3 .ml..TyiN#500382)only $ 1 5 ,4 95

w ssA jT jtro zx^ -

HONDA ACCORD LXI 2DR COUPE 1988Automatic, 4 Cyl., White with P/S, P/B, Art), PAW, AM/FM Cass., Tilt Wheel, Cruise, 6,543 mi„(VIN# 015322) -only$13, 9 95

1988Automatic. 4Cyl„ Gold with .P/S, P/B. A/C, AMFM Cass., 6,267 mi.,(VIN #026263)only $12 ,295

HONDA ACCORD LX 4DR 1988-^Automatic, 4 Cyl., Beige with P/S, P/B, A/C, PAY. AM/FM Cass , Tilt Wheel, Cruise, 6,561 mi.,(VIN #168629)

$ 1 3 ,8 95only

TURBO 2DR 19845-Spoed, 6 Cyl., Grey'withP/S. P/B, A/C, RAW, AMFM 5-Speod, 4 Cyl., Blue withCass.vTilt Wheel, Cruisd, T-Tops; Digital Dash, • 67,018 ml.. (VIN #007367)only $ 9 ,2 9 5HONDA hRXS!2DRi mS-Speed, 4 Cyl., Yellow withM/S,P/B,Art:.AM/.. FM Cass., Tilt Wheel, P/Rool 17,(XX).ml..(VIN #065034)only $ 1 1 ,4 9 5 •

MAZDA RX-72DR 1988 ■5-Speed, Rotary Engine. White with P/S, P/8.AiC. AMd^MCass., 5,714 rrt.. (VIN #600530)onlyHONDA PRELUDE 2DR19BS

P/S, P/8,/VC; AMFM Cass., till Wheel, P/Rool, 81,150 ml.. (V|N #031525)only $ 8 ,2 9 5

ACURA INTEGRA LS 4DR1988Automatic, 4 Cyl., Grey . with P/S, P/B,/VC. P/W. AMFM Cass., 11,891 ml!, (VIN #000981) Vonly $ 1 4 ,4 95

HONDA PRELUDE 2DR19845-Speed, 4 Cyl,, Silver with A/C, P/S, P/B. AM FM Cass!, Tilt Wheel, .

• P/Rodf, 55,004 ml.,(VIN #039945)

only $8 ,695NISSAN 200SX XE 2DR1987Automatic, 4 Cyl., Black with P/S. P/B. ArtJi AM FM Cass , Tilt Wheel, 16.003 mf..-(VIN #0.17405)only $ 9 ,9 9 5HYUNDAI EXCEL GL4DR19885-Speed, 4 Cyl., Tan with MS. P/B, AMFM Stereo, 24,560 mi., (VIN #078370)only $5 j995

JAGUAR XJ6 4DR VANDEN PLAS 1983 Automatic, 6 Cyl., Gold with P/S. P/B, fiJC.PM, AMF.MCass., Cruise, 52^006 iny (VIN #3M181)j > n l y ^ l l , 9 9 5 ^MAZDA 626 LX 4DR 19865-Speod, 4 Cyl., Blue with P/S, P/B, /VC.’ PAW, AMFM Cass., Power Rool, 20!825 mi.. (VIN #827222)only $ 8 ,4 9 5DODGE ARIES SE ' 2DR 1985Automatic, 4 Cyl., Black - with P/S, P/B. A/C, AMFM Radio, 17,548 ml.,..(VIN #116421)inly $ 4 ,9 9 5

TOYOTA 1/2 TON . PICKUP 1987 4-Speed, 4 Cyl., White with MS, P/B. Slop BumporT20.276 mi.. (VIN #316317).only $ 5 ,9 9 5HONDA p r e l u d e 2DR 1986Auto, 4 Cyl., Blue with P/B, P/S, A/C, PAW, P/Rool Tilt Wheel, Cruise, AMFM Stereo Cass.,. 27.600 mi., (VIN #000105) ‘onIZ $ 1 2 ,9 9 5HHEVROtET—ASTRO VAN 1987 ,Automatic, 6 Cyl., Blue with P/S, P/B, Art), Tilt V\meel,25,67ami..(VIN #222486)only $ 1 0 ,7 9 5HONDA ACCORD LX4DR198SAutomatic, 4 Cyl., Blue with/VC, P/S, P/B, P/W, AMd M Stereo Cass.,Tilt Wheel,'Cruise, 43,370 mi.. (VIN #088644)only $ 9 ,4 9 5

Z&WJaONDA6 d d / 6 8 3 '0 7 2 2 6 0 9 / 9 2 4 -9 3 3 0

987 State Rd„ Princeton, NJ (Rte. 206, oppi tho Princeton Airport)e iMttitMC ntyinfiik

238 Home Servicee

•WtJ**/.,241 Bu lking

Services241 BuMIng

Seivices241 BuSffing

Services ■'UXt-l't

NOW YOUR Wedding Song - realty'be yourownl Have a special song written especially for you. I will customize words & mu­sic to say exactly what yoiT want'to express in the most personal Way. Lyric sheets, music & cassette are all Included. This can also be a great gift Idda lor a loved one. Call Rich at 201-218- 0986.

HANDYMAN • Carpentry, painting, plumbing, electric fin bsmts, 8-11am, M-F. 609-443-1641.HOME CLEANING - and domestic a^ tan ce . High­est quality s|a[rvk». Flexible lo.jneaLyoiiLOOeds. Prince­ton areas refs. Please call Eva 609-392-8797.

ADDITIONS - Atteratkxis, Rem odeling. Custom decks, general repairs. Plarinlilg consultations/ es- tim atea free . Quality craltsmariship at reason­able rates References & photographs available. H.C. Coiistructlon. Call 609-448^2324 after 6PM

CONCRETE WORK - sllde- walks, patios, fireplaces, general masonry and re- palrs. Call 609-737-6874.

MASONRY - All type#.,.,; Quality work. Free estf-y ,,, m a te s . Call Pete(A>< 215-862-3815/862-3967

CUSTOM CARPENTRY - All phases ol home -tm- provementlserylces, base­ments; additions 609- 443- 4466

MASONRY - Bulldors Home Owners, get yo« , .- fireplaces, steps, stdnej n brick ail kinds of masonry, r ,. Call.201-821-7645. „ rlk-

HOME^FFICE Cleaning - Free estim a tes . Call Sandy. 609-586-5264.HOME CLEANING Svra - R easo n ab le re liab le service. .Bonded & Refs. Dally, weekly <dr monthly

. /VI work owner supervised. Senring Pflticdlon 5 ^ ^ . Call 609-586-2615.

ADDITIONS - Alterations, deda, painting, fully In­sured, free estimales. 201- 329-229roF613-1788 '

HOUSECLEANING - Ca­pacity experience Is our warranty. Call & leave message. 609-396-5226.,

HOUSEKEEPMG

ADDITIONS - Docks, ' kitchens, bullt-ins, ' bath? rooms, closets. An Interior finish work tnuudlhg ddws i . ’.wlndows, 'sliding . glass doors', Screoned-in. -Fine carpentry.- Quality. work- manshlp. 609-921-8320.'

CUSTOM PLUS Contrac­tors - Doni move-lmprove.' We take care ol ail your

—contracting jieeda„wllh-1^^ . phone call. ArkStions, ...re-

novatlohs, painting, dedds, kitchens & baths. Certified

I fully insured. Free ' es0*.‘ mates. Call 609-448-9136..;

RALPH A. KLANACSKY »o- > Strictly concrete & strlctlyj^j custom patios, pool deckSjH/,

_6c.WBlk*my8.., Cail-afL-6, .iVv609-883-4427 'RB40DEUNG.& Addltiorui!<x'- - commercial & lesidontlaLt'ijt Reasonable rates. Quality* ^ svc! Refs. 809-921-6679;:iIu''-

Thorough., reliable. Will dean your home or office your way. Call:

" Z-BEST Household bK 609r799B853 201-297-4947

ADDITIONS. GARAGES - DdCks, roofs, pole bams. /Vl genenai contracting. 15 yrs In business.' Quality work. Country Cousins Construction Inc. 609-443- 0457.

INTERESTED IN Having - your homo/qffice dearie thoroughly by 2 who care? (3all Gloria, 609-393:8173or Ann, 3932304.LAMP SHADES - lamp mounting and repairs. Nas­sau Interiors, 162 Nassau St, Princeton.

• Additions, Renovafioos, Decks, Kitchdns

• W orkmanship Fully Guaranteed.

• Prompt Free Estimates/. •Consultation.

• Finest Finish Country. And Dtywall

D0ORS/WINDOWS-& More - ■ (duality Anderson sWng glass doori/Frehch door^Bi^ window Instaila-

.flons. New Anderson/' " Marvin energy efficient win­dow replacements. New thermal insulated/alr tight secure front entry doors. Basement conversions. SIding/dverhang replace­ment. Custom bookcases of oxotlc-Tj-pIfve wood.- Cedar/wolmani^ ded<s. 609-924i-38J5 ev es. Maman Construction.

REMODELING/ ADG'!!^: iance'„'“.TIONS/Hdme Malntena

- Can Rodney 609-87P h D 4622

SieETROCXiNQ SPACKUNG . " PAWT1NG

Repairs & Now Construo* J*' don. Free'Estimates. i'*-.

Joe Bayle609-4433605 i tSMALL JOBS

IMJyNTEO

D. WELLS Home Improve- rhent - Replaconient A In­stallation of windows A doors, decks, bathrooms, alterations, roofing,, ma­sonry, etc. Refordiicoa. Free estimates. Qalj 603 882-2503.

Rnish basements, sun- ■' ■ decks, carpenlry, addh'’ ttons, roofing.Workmanship guaranteedL" 609-448-7139. Liennie . '

MOTHERS Helper-Clean­ing, shopping Apostpartum care. Exp’d Aownorsuper-

.603394-7429PAUL'S General Cleaning Service - Pronipt, courte­ous. reliable. 7 yrs. experi­ence providing any clean­ing need from weekly house doanlng to carpel shampooing.. Free esti­mates. 603888-0251.

S U fH a t4 4 /te >

& 444M e/U ,

FINE CARPENTRY - Decks, replacement win­dows, finished bsmts, screened porches, roofing, ceramic tile. Fully insured. Free estimates. 609-443- 4124, Bruce.

S A S ORYWAUShoetrocklng A Finishing Senring Central Jersey

Over 15 Years ’ANTHONY SIMMONS

603989-8543

POWER WASHING - Cleans brick, concrete, pool areas, siding A paint. Call 201-549-9776 for free demonstration A estimate.

NJ 201-3531877 PA 213968-8670

FINE CUSTOM CABINETRY - Designed and built by a craftsrhan. Wall un its, k itchens,, libraries and furniture. Call Kyle 201-874-4737 ■___ .

WINDOWS - Wood Be*: placements. Marry options/ i Call 201-3594505.

246 H o m e R epeJrs

WINDOW CLEANING A House Cleaning - Window A Storm window. Inside A duL $5.00 each. Carpet, upholstery, wall A panel, bathroom, rrtaid service. Complete home cleaning. Free estimate. Fully in­sured. /VI work guaranteed. Call 6033932122.

ALL MAINTENANCE - Preventative maintenance A repairs of home A offlra. Spring A fall yard clean­ups. Gutters cleaned A flushed. Refs A Insured. 603924-8925 or 924-8446

WINDOW CLEANING-Ex­perienced professional, $3S6 a window irjcludes storms. Call 603448-6085.

Call the Door Doctor Inc. For stock A odd size gar­age doors. Specializing In

' replacement A service of old worn out garage doors. 609-4632862.

WINDOW TREATMENTS - Limited sale. Sava 55% off verticals A mini blinds. No charge lor measuring or installation. For shop at home service call 603 6533345.

AaSTAR MASONRY - Specializing In patios, wood decks, pool decks, walkways, sunrooms, slabs and foofings for additions, excavating, R.R. Ties (de­sign, cultured stone/bricSr and block work. Fully In­sured A references, call 603924-6300.

GENERAL CONTRACT­ING - ^Jdltions and alter­ations. Window A door re­placements. Cedar closets and finished basements. Ceramic tile. Roistered, licensed and insured. 3d years experience, referen­ces available. Please call 6036830880

ACB ENTERPRISES : ■ Home Improvements; quair ■ ity painting and carpentry , at reasonai^e rates. For a. free estimate cal! Alan at 603737-7552 after 6pm. .AAJ ROOFING - All type? of roofing and painting. Call' 6033932958.

GUTTER TALK - Clean gutters, check roof A chlmriey. Standard 1-story, $45; 2-story, $50. Repairs extra. 603921-1135.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS Most brands, all types,,'. When n stops workitvg, call The Ropalrrr»ah. FasL -IOr cal, reliable. 6034431122' or 921-7554.

HOME IMPROVEMBIT

CERAMIC TILE - Installa­tion-repair. Bath, kitchen, foyer. Call Mike. 603 5839499.

/Additions, Decks, Dormers. Windows, Doors. Patios. Porches, Enclosurers.

BATHROOM A KITCHEN ; Design - Tile installation., - Quality craftsmanship. R3 liable A reasonable pro-'- fesskmal. C an 603443 ' 2221

Roofing A Siding. Free Es­timates. Full Insured A

241 BuHcfing Services

ABLE CONSTRUCTION - B.8. Blount. Additions, decks, kitchens, baths, quality guaranteed. . 609- 4633926.

CHIMNEY SWEEPFireplace, wood ^oves, oil burners. Clean, efficient vacuum system. A dirty chimney is a fire hazard! Call Robert Ackers.

Refs. Can 201^74-3800 or 201-3531233.

HOME COMFORT609-468-3011

-LICENSED CONTRAC­TOR - Alterations, restora­tions, landkrrd's repaire, windows, doors, locks, ce­ramic tils, serving Mont­gomery A Princeton area. Gerry Sweeton 609-463 1287.

BUILDING REPAIRS - Roofs (metal, shingle, lar- ,-^ slate), chimneys, gutters/ ,, spouts, flashing, waller,- walks, patios, garages! porches, steps, driveway#,' fooces, demolition, rarpen-' try, painting, raulMng, giaz- - ing, stucco, masonry, point; Ing, patching, Inspetrtions. ’ Guaranteed. Insured. 603921-1135.

CONCRETBMASONAY WOOD DECKS

ADDITIONS - derations, decks, etc, All typesof gerr- eral contracting. Looking to have a trew energy efficient homo built? Contact K-Fam Builders Inc. 201-469- 5685.

Quality PaUos/Walkways, -Flagstone, Brick, Pool Docks, Porches, Founda­tions, additkms, repairs.

Warren BuMers Inc 201-782-2580 6038838137

MASON A BUUDER/VI phases ol masonry. Stone work specailist. Fall A Winter Specials on all Flroplacos A Stone work. Fully hrsured A Guaran­teed. Free Estimates

Y.S.J, Ofiver bK 603584-1607

CARPENTRY, MASONRY' - Rnish carpentry, tilework, stonework. Int A ext. Huber Const, 6036838816 .CARTER'S HOME im, : provements - Interlor/ex- | terlor carpentry, painting, , paperharrging A more. ^ >. quality work call J6el, ‘ 6038832912. ' ' !

Introducing the Saab9 0 0 0 CD

everbuat.. Tfie new 90CK)TjE ffers"soj ^

get from other cars in its class.Your money’s worth.It combines unsurpassed interior room and

luxury with the performance and handling Saab lUrbos are famous for. Come in now for a test drive.

The most intelligent cars ever built

SPORTrS/iNDSPKIAUSTe fiS20 ARCTIC PARKWAY

TRENTON; NJ 08638 4609) 989:SAAB^19) 9 B 9 :^ B .4 .. — _______ —fAX-NO:*9 8 3 9 4 6 3 ’ ; . -

. Sales, iServicd, Parts and Custom Leasing.

(-

^1

1' ,

•’ll’*.’.V

H o m e R e p a irsCERAMIC TILE ■ Repairs; He fla iled . pefTnanemiy t / i f im tc e m h l f x ^ . Bath- ■oorn 'remodeling, plumb- ng, 'lowest prices. DELA- WAhE VALLEY TILE, 34 rears .ot experience. 609- }88>1067.

FREEMAN Enlerprizes - We spedallw In floor sand- ng, stalnirrg; blearHiIrrg, In­stalling. Quality work at at-. brdableprtces. Resldentlai i Or^merical. Free esti- nate^ .24 hr atsswerltig ser^fce. Call 609-426- 5909. or 201-306-3107;.CREATIVE HOME-Im­provements - Carpentry, paneling, sh^troc^ flnlsh. pasemeni; plumUngi rtew kltchonr painting, custom pathroom, wall papering, til- kjgotall kinds. Reasonable 'atea.'Rellable, prompt 24 floor satvlM._ Call John 509-695-1238'fbr free estl- fnates. - '

Week Of October 19, 1988 19B

COfiBS FLOOR/SANDINQ 5 RMnIshIng - Floor Stain- ng or Reconditioning. Vake jpid floors like newll Free Estimate. Gall 609- 3980424.

.? « H o m e R e p ir iiliHIRE CftEATlVS Wood., craft Inc. - To do the 1001 ddd iot» no one else wants. Bathrooms & base­m ents remo.deled.'All phases of carpentry & trim work. Rotted wood & ter­mite damage repair. Refer­ences. Call 609-566-2130

251 P a in tin g & P a p e rh a n g in g

251 p a in th ig & P t^ je rh a rig in g S itin g

HOME IMPROVQyiENTS MASONRY

• Sidewalks• Driveways• Steps• Tile Work

CARPENTER• Install Wlndows-Doors• Screen Porch0 Decks Patios : .• House Additions mANCO CARNEVALE

; 6o»e9a-2946

CUSTOM PAINTING S erv ice • R easonbafe rates, fully insured, work guarenteed,' excellent ref­erences. Interior & exterior. Free estlrnates, call 609- 662-1997 or 609-924- 6300.

VANHANDLE'S PAINT, & Paper - Intertor & exterior painting & paper hanging. All typed of Jobs, sand & stucco. Finish ceilings, wood staining & varnishing. Free est. 609^26-1252.

ALUED ROOFING - free estimates given on any roof for any need, also rain gut­ters, leaders. 100% guar­antee ford year, Insulatkm & dtivewa^ done. 609- 446-5707.

EXCELLENT PAINTING • /iinst<,aiprel 16 yeprs.-Ol quality experience. Mer- ior/exterior resWential. in­dustrial & commercial work. Free estimates, refs. 609-393-2803.

VILLAGE PAINTING Co - Traditional quality and rea­sonable rates. Fully In­sured. Call 609-883-6375.WATLINGTON’S Painting - Interior & Exterior, press­ure washing. 609-799- 2020 If no ans 443-4790.

HOME tMPROVEMENTSPal.ntltiig

. Interlor/Extorior Carpentiy — •

Additions/Repairs Basements

25 yfrs Experience Patterson Construction

609-275-7217

J 4J PAINTING-Spedal- btlng in residential work. ' interior & exterior, paper- hanging & light carpentry. 609-466^9033

256 E le c tric ia n s

BELLE MEAD ROOFING • Over 40 yrs in business, all types of roofing, gutters, chimney flashing, gutters cleaned. Member of the Cortsumer 'Bureau; Call 201-359-5992 day or eve­ning,. (local ca irfro m Princeton).-.

MIKES PAINTING - In- terfor/Exterior, 6 yrs exp, reasonable . Free es ti­mates! 609-799-2251;

AMIEE electric. SERVICE• Residential

Commercial • ..

B RICH ROORNG & Paint­ing - rubber roof, shingle, ext &„lnt palntlrig; Lic/lna. 18-yrs. 609-882-7738. .

CUSTOM CARPENTRY T Home Improvements, addi­tions; skylights, windows &r doors installed, porches & decks, bathfijoms 4 kltchr: ena; Comffierclal work done. John Menus Custom. Carpentry, 201-745:4606.

HOME REPAIRS By Brian- - NO job too big or smalll Just. call , anytime, 609-

66-9444.I

MY PRICES are reason­able - 4 my work Is guaran­teed to your satisfaction. Housepainting by .Richard . L Stelmer. References

-throughout the Princeton, .Kendair Park area. Fully insured. 201-297-1864.,

Licensed Elec. Cont. Free Estimates 609r443^338

ELECTRICAL JOBS.- fans, l^hts, etc. (CompIste alarm systems at discount prices, 201-946-0516.-

COOPER 4 SCHAFei bw.

SHINGLE TIN COPPER SLA TE-

GUTTERS LEADERS Office — Workshop

63 Moran Prbiceton 924 -20^

ROiflDENT BUILDERS - All home Improvements. Fully Ins. R easonable rates. 2Q1-233-6508.

PAINTING - Bnjsh, roller, spray. Exp'd, professional.

» Repair work.. Call Jim .609-448-7965.

ELECTRICIAN - Lie #6440. Iridustriai, com- merdal, resWential. Steve: 201-521-2261 leave msg.

J.C. EISENMANN Roofiiig - Roofing, sheet metal, chimney flashing 4 gutters. 609-466-1228;--, -

K4K CONTRACTORS

DR YWALL-HANGING, Taping 4 Fitilshlng - From' palch^ to entire houses, specializing in addition. Call Tim, at 609-426-9771

ROOFINQ>4vPAINTINQ - 15 years experience. Free

'estimates. Local referen-' ces; Call 609-695-4614

PAINTING • Interior/ ex­terior. Reas pricos. MIsc repairs. Call Werner at 201-329-9610

261 Heating & Air . Conditioning

251 iF ^ n t in g &P aperhanging

PAINTING. ■' Interior/ ' ex- ‘ terior . Fleas prices. Misc repairs. Call Wemer at 201-329-9610

RICK WYCOFF Air Con­ditioning 4 .Heating -■ Spe­cializing in residentialaery- l» s . Replacement, or re­pair, thennostata, humid- ifiersj heatitig, central air. Call 609-688-1163.

Siding, Roolifig .4 BuiWers .Only Quality Work

Guaranteed Lowest Price 24 Hr. Sendee

Licensed 4 Fully Insured Hamilton Office 609-586-5057

EXTERIOR 4 INTERIOR - Home improvements i t reasooabie prices. Cail Ridr,-609-443-3024 eves.FLOOR SANDING - Free estimates, 12 years experi-

ALLENS PAINTING 4 Restorations - Owner oper­ated. Prompt - free esti­mates. Fully Insured. Local

•references. Serving all of Mercer County. Call Kirk Alten, 609-77.1-4189.'

PAINTING -„No job too small. Reasonable. Call 609-6554)385;

266 ^ u m i i l n g

ence. ,-Cail 466-9223.

John, 609-

PAINTING 4 PAPER- HANGING Free esti­mates, reasonable rates. Call Jeff, 609-259-3066,

SEWER 4 DRAIN Clean­ing • Plumttr^ali types, reasonable, guaranteed work. 7; days, 201-545-, 4269/525-1760.

REROOFING-REPAIfl ' asphalt-wood single, slate, metal, tar, gutters, spouts, chimneys, flashing, vents, etc. Irisured-guarantee. 609-921-1135. .

GARAGE DOOR Repairs - R ep lacem en t g a ra g e ' doors. Challenger garage door openers. Radio (con­trols. Miller Garage Doors. Sales and service. 609- 799-2193.

ALLRICH PAINTING - Residential Interiofs, Con­dos a spedaJtyl- Quality serv ice a t reasonable rates. For free estimate, please call. 609-275-4969.

PAPERH/iNQINQ - at a reasonable price, 10 years e x p e r ie n c e , a l l work

■guaranteed, Cali for free estimate, Nancy French 609-4664)365. '

WINDSOR PLUMBING 4 Heating - Residential, rSbm- merdal, service, installar tions. 6094434)631.

ROOFING NEEDS - John Brokaw 4 Son. All types of roofing and roofing repairs, gutters, downsfxnjts, gutter' cleaning' and flashing?. 609-683-1685 or 466- 1949----- ---

GUTTER CLEANING

$50t All roof repairs, Insu- red. Call MY GUTTER M/^N, 609 -683 -8636 , 201^21-8621

A NEWLOOK Painting - Interior 4 exterior, best quality, low prices. Senior Citizen Discount. Plus power washps for exterior surfaces including all sid­ings 4 masonry products. Free estimates call Brad at, 201-828-8077.

PENNINGTON PAINTERS • Inlerior/extdrior, ppecfal- izing In residential wofk. For a free estimate call 609-7714)794.

271 R oofing & S itin g rUiUillilri

A 4 A ROOFING ■ Repairs, gutter replacement and cleaning. Call 609-836- 0051.

SHINGLE 4 SINGLE PLY MEMBRANE ROOFS Sesnfess Akmtinum

Gutters921-1277 924-7737

PRECISK)N PAINTING

GUTTERS . CLEANED 4 - R etired 4 tight carpentiy. DonT delay call today. 6094264)984,HANDYMAN/CLOSET Customizing ■ double your haring, storage space; pantries, odd jobs, as­sembly req )ob8. garage dool openers, painting. No )<kj loo small. Free esis. 201-'25f-T778r ’

BELL’S CUSTOM Painting • Interiof and exterior. Wso wall paper removal. Free estim ates; reasonable rates, quality work, fully In­sured. 609-443-3408

SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL WORK;

Interior 4 Exterior. Power A shing, Free Estimates, QuaJity Work. Fully in­sured, call 609-5884)473

ALL ROOF Repairs • Slate treatment to stop leaks before and after. Call 7am -1E^, 609-890-7*127.

THERIAULT ROOFING - All types of roofing, gutters, downspouts. Free esti­mates. 609-466-2645.

BILL'S PAINTING - In- terior/Exterior. Free esti­mates. Call 201-287-1491,

^ T j u u u s h . c r 6 s s

HAfiDYMAN - Repairs 8 new installations, residen­tial 4 commerciBl. Kamy, 201-821-7338.

CHEAP WORK is not good, good-work Is not cheap. I’m reasonable. 609-448-4819.

interior 4 Exterior Paintirrg 4 P ifierhan^gDoing, highest quality,work for over 25 yrs. in this area. 609-924-1474-Prteceton

"BUY OR LEASE.

German ImportsiUt in Colocna, 'Oennsny

Ford tiotor CompanySbOnWO HEADQUARTEBS

S4500.00

r:>

U lASOO.MOff UM Pr e . ^ IMS IterlQir feorpte 4 Df. Stiu. With TiMrtrig i AutoOver IS In Stock « For Sale Or Lease

Reedman Lincoln- Mercury-Merkur Dir.

Rte 1, Langhome, PA 21S-7S74961

YOU’R E ^ ^ AUVAYSTHE CENTER OF ATTENTION AT

t MCRUXfi MM/f MONCALL 572-OSOO

JAGUAR MOTOR CARS

■NO DOWNPAYMENT—19 88 LEGEND 4 DR

* 2 7 9 ' ‘

6 cyt, auto. PS. PB. A/C. AM/fM stereo cau ., P, Wlnctows, P. locks, cruise control, 1 in stock, VIN 027449, MSRP 522445, lotai pownenfs 52009942PEP

MONTH72 monthcloiecl end lease wtfh option to buy for quolW ^ bustersonty.TOtal payments equal72m o^lypavm wto5l50fehm dablesecwlty deposil. Al Ihe erto of lease. Iwsee Itabletef mlleoge In excess PI 90005016 cents per mile. Price Includes hon^>or»floo shipping, dealer prep, and any other cosfsjp be borne b ^ . cufioroer. except for ikteniing cosfs,feglstfo«on tees and taxes. Not responsible for (ypograhlcol errors.

For Jaguar Deals Plus Taking Orders On ’89 Jaguars For Sale Or Lease

’89 Jaguar XJ6 Sdns., Vanden Plas, XJS Cpes; XJS Conv

Sales-Service-PartsLeasing Dealers Inquiries Welcome

REEDMAN JAGUAR

R oute 18, East Brunswick Just South O f Brunswick S q u are M a i

OPEN M O N-FRi 9 -9 SAT 9 -8 MINUTES FROM OUTERBRIDGE-

EXIT # 9 N.J TURNPIKE

SALES-SERVICE-PARTS ^ Rt. 1 Langhome, Pa.

215-757>4961

1989 Model Time In Full Swing F lus l98d Left-Over Model Time I n Full Swing. Shop Reedman Before You Buy. Cars - Trucks. American & Imports. Cars - Trucks.

Arriving Pally For Sale Or Lease.ilpo N e w C h e v y C a re - T h ic k s

QEEDMAN CHEVROLETS i^ i Daft Osmans On A na Soh Z SNR MMia S AM. 10 IBdim Wt AecafR ii^or

OtdKCitep.t f n f RMpnei H«w CNwy Ctn 4 Ducks #’ ' B«olYfc»8 tmentory

NEW 1M9 CORVETTESSlaOOOO

O ft W g. L M P ries. N s« 1S » ^Ms 4 Cemts W/Aoto 'tiwis

NEW 1989 CAPRICESI eHaatiMl& IO a M O ft llllg . U $ t P rice 4 IneiudM A tS a W T ie to q r R«b«l* N«w IS ff C tedec d ^ i le B ra ug lxm S d fl* . R tvo lv ln g ■ Inwntofy

NEW 1989 CAUAROSS3000 00

M O ff I f t t L M P ries 4 IneiudM A P itlin M l^ u lp S trin g s . Nm tlW

StOC W in OpSen P I« .N a ,) R m ete

NEW 1999 aWAUERBS1230 00

M O ff M ta, IM P rice 4 In dudM A P rtttn td iq u in S e rin g i. H m ItW r 4 Or 8 * 7 w W) O pt P ig No 3

nprornny w nvn iD fjNEW 1989 COf^iCAB

S2250 00IIN g U « IP rie « 4 ln e )u d M A

i 17 8 ^ V SW S i O ption Phg No 1, Ikmmory. i 'ntVOmnQ I

NEW 1999 CELEflflnn^s?;ioo DO

IW ta , U tt P rice 4 IneiudM A ited& R dp S a ile d Nm > 1«St

. VI40i;8diieeLLIioMi«mh(te‘rig ffOv« iiffvfVNg inwBPiy .

}| NEW 19N BERETTA8

ki|iaoo90 0flHto. tfilOOOPitlmtdl

U riP rie t4 ln c iu (9 M A Nm MM

a t e p e t m T o i^ '^ H a X

IW M O ff M tg. L M P rice 4 IncludM A -------------------- ttS M C w iite tW im S T

OjriPkg.

n iri)h tii# ln ta n to ry .NEW LEFT-OVERS

E n g 4 lfo e ( .H a l .

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• mveMno kwwitofy

7.8%AnnuM Percentage R ite F trim elng Thro C h ry titf CretSt C ^ : Or A C eth A lttm e tiv t

n#ORi# mm mUSLllRQ DRfvw m .W . ’A ■iWMtMlIitZ0W.oa Off Htg. Utt Price 4 Ineludt*

A 5750.90 H ebrie . N iw im C te y iiw fo n - qurntreiSmOiee

NEW YORKER HEADQUARTERSS 2750 00

I t tz » 0 .0 0 O ff k H g .iM P rice 4 Include* A tZOO.00 A I7 O r AFC Pkg OiKXHtnL Hmir tw o N«w Y ortm Im d w VS 4 Dr 8dn*

b $ m $ 4 0 O ff H tg . U tm te e 4 InekidM A M O O M FW M teA A 5t18M A FFP to.O b- c o M N m IM S C h iy ^ F ifth A v* 4 Dr.

S 20 00 001* S2000.00 O ff H fg IW Price N *« IS tS C hryM er U b tro n

PrtR rium C enverteleU n u ]

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SI.100 00I* 5575.00 O ff H te LM P rice 4 k ic k id H A 1300.00 Rehete 4 A 5425.00 AAM Pkg. Ob- co u n t N ter 1555 P ly ia ^ ReBmt 8dn* New 1955 Dodge A ries SdM W /ACRexoN-

b $500.00 on Htg. UM Price 4 bclud** A 5400.00 AOH ng. Obeowft N«er 1H5m--a----mm *_«_ee__rtyllMfln WRRIWWf nl niBnMCKI nPrOTr

ino iRVinlofyS 10(10 00

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im M t

MINI VANHEAitoUAflTERS

b 5552.00 OH Htg. LM Price 4 Inebdee A I7»4W AFk-Phg. Obcounl Htm 1551 PtyiMuth Voyegeri. Neer t i n DodgevwirWe LM Hoof I nftvrnng RTwnwfy

9.8%Annua) Ptremtig* Rib Fbiancbg ThroC te y iltr C ra ffi C dfo. < ■ RriiebAatna^

O rA C n h A to m M tve»*)0wtH-A4B"

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b 1455.00 O ffW U a l Price 4 bK hxbe A 5 300 te H iM a 4 A 5135.00 Ateo.Tiene P te D ba ' New *M Pfy. Horizsn 8 d i« l. Haw ' l l O odoaO nrtB dntW /jto teyeM noInvanletY

b 51575.00 Off Hfg LM Price A bKkxtef A KtiM AA8 IXacdwft Pkg. Naw IMS Oodgi Dyniity LE Sdn* Ravelvlng

bt5S5.00Off 5150.09 M M Dodge OeytomES

4 k K lu d *« A Dboounf )bw IMS Or^QMRevohrtng

ta 5551.00011 5144M A A H 4

A ln ^ id e a A

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NEWYi HEAOeWARTERS-omarmEADCw/

lOMlSauSlImUA FFO fA FC P kglX ei

b M S50.00 « n » n » W e e 4 tn e h ^ A 52teZ)0 AFF O f AFC Pkg IN eeouri. New 1559 New Y e r i^ V5 4 Dr tto b

Ravohring Irmoto/y..

SALaO^ARTMOm OpwtWMkdaya SAM to IS Hi

SAodaysAHbTPM Cloood Sundtf

H undred* O f Uaetf C an 4 Troeka Need­ed in T F to f To ra to e tdm e f Demand*

. 8.8%A nnuN ..P tie *nbg* Rata Financing Thro C teyabr C re(» O r A C M h Ahatnalhe

B ih e b A * hidtealed ie fa w In H 1h 0 "S3000 00

b 5150000 O ff U ta . U et M e t 4 Incfcidat A MOOOO R tM e 4 A tSOtUO PP W O b c o w ^ Pkg Hew 15N J O w ^ D;150 P Ictaye t g -

Reesm ng tneentory.

b tis o o o o O ff H tg . DM Price 4 Incbdee A 550000 fle b e b N e b te M O e te e B ^ Mad

Cmgo te n * Fbedfrins kw entory

b 5140000 O ff U fg IM P rice 4 taeude* A 150000 R abM Naw 15M Oodge B-250

Cargo Van* ICAC Hteehrtnq Inyentery

b 5120000 Off Mb Uel Price 4 InckidM A 550000 Rebbe NewPtdoRiaW/VIAAute

telf P e ^ >150

S.'ionn nob 5207500 on MSg. U at P rice 4 Inetuda* A 552500 PP H Obooenl Plig New » H Dodga AW-1S0 R «n C h in e r 4 W N D r LE W o ^

iWTOiTwg ISl't.' > 00

b 555900 Off HSg IM P rice 4 InckKbe AM73M PP ■ Dbcewil Pta New 1 Ml DodgeDiiSi.^4. mtiJ)r.lJE. H o ^ .RtysNkM.

Inventory

b 5150000 Off Mb IM Price New IMS Dodge a.2501MM(m U Modab

Over 200 Uied Can 4 Ihieka b Stock

Amifinn 4 Impori* Ravotving tnvenbry

S 2 9 0 0 .0 0b ltlM O O O ffH ^ . U a tP rie e '4 ln c lu d *a A $400tX) R to tb 4: A I5S1O 0 te e tc ^

JH aeount P tg N a « io New IM S Han cuqr S te it IS Sdn*

S 2 2 5 0 .0 0b $155000 Off Dig

L b t'p ric e 4 tn e lu d a t A 570000 fecial F e c t^ Dlaeount- F)«N<x451Nm

1 M I Uareury ( » 4 Dr, 8dna .

R ew tvbg Inventory

MINI VAN HEADQUARTERS

S I6 0 0 0 0- b - ^ O O O flH ig L b tP ric e A ln e h x k * A^StOOAFKPkg. D bceunt H e w .itssriyMPvVMi foyegtr.Nter IN I Ooisi

Carem w. L52 Model

■==rIHOPRttPMANISHlWCAflkTIWOtFRAIXmtPMAXZI

JAGUAR MOTOR CARS. For Jaguar Dealt Plua Ihking Ordare On *89 Jaguara FQr Sale Or Uaa« ’89 Jtiguar.XJS Sdna., Visndan Plat,

XJS C ^ a , XJS, Cpnv Sales • Service • Parta

9l8-7S7<49ar___ _______Ronit.uNRi«N3,PA-in8e»^wcAM iT8ixaaTiui«}W Em vM i^M iii{>(M nartBgbMrT!diOrl'*yBwntec»»VbgSeiOet<bViafl*mmOwOrtacfc.WietelyR>efcik(XRADmOnAn8»wrCar~OrSv<kOrini.PtfteolCeMi.1)WHmlSa5i<aPtkeOnUaadCmtluotaAaAdvwtMOoMHalMkidaUkeMln9

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M E RCURYLIN C O LNM ERKUR

Shop Baabnwi sa Haw UncckHlewxy Martan VtWtiai. Havohrina kwartery

NEW 1999 UNCOIN TOWN CARSS 3 6 0 0 0 0

la 53100.00 O ff M Ig. L b t P rice Haw IS IS L inco ln Town Cara S ignatura Uodata

Ravohrfno InvantaYNEW 1958 UNCOLN TOWN CARS

S 5 0 0 0 .0 0Hfa, Lbt Price 4 Ineludat

A 5700.00 Rebtb. Newb 54300.00 . ,

1155 Lincoln Tovm Cara C w tler Modela.

S 3 8 0 0 .0 0la 53590,09 Off Htg Haw''55 Lincoln , Continantal Slanatwe 4I Of Sdna.

5 4 7 0 0 0 0it 53500.09 on Mfg. lbt Price. 4 Ineludat

A 51M0.00 RMba Naw'U Unecin Hark W L8C Coat

S2200 00It 51600,00 Off Htg. Lbt Prica 4 bdixlaa A 5500.00 Rabtb Haw lOMMartury Cougar

LSSbCoae ______S 2 7 0 0 0 0

b 52050.00 O ff H te lb t P rice 4 Ineludat A 5550.00Faetory O beount PIH*m IM S Itw o ^ O ry d lla rqul

— tneantofY, Ho. 172 I t s Sdna

i r 52floo.o(roffi o«Fri»A wctudai A 5S00.00 8 p ^ F a c k ^ M e o u n t Pkg No

la 11150.00 o n H fg. LW P rica 4 tnekda* A 570000 to a c iH Factory O bM unt Pkg. No. 4 5 t. New IS M H axw ty S tb b L.S . Sta

W gnt R tvo lvlno Invan le tySCORPIO HEADQUARTERS

5 4 5 0 0 ,0 0U 14900.6a O ff N w m s

4 D r. Sdna.•» AWRn ~T( g Auto

b M 17J0 O ff H b UH Price 4 M a b a A

354 New ^ S lb lL T ^ 'a ia d n e n e ^IIW 3 J 0 I D boourt Pkg. N a

kw eivbnr.'

i f 5550.00 O ff M b . lb t P rtee'4 ta c to b i A e. fe w5600.00 R abbe. ^ IM S H e r^ iy Tracer

S dM W R hA uteA A C

T R U C K S c a r s

CHEVROLET TRUCK HEADQUM TERSShop Reedman Chavy th ic k * 4 C an

Havoivtog hm n ton r________5 3 3 0 0 00

U 52200.00 O ff H tg. U a t Price 4 In ch xb * A530000 R e b tb 4 'A 510000 P .E .a (P2B3}

P l« New IM T C h try K -3 im 3MTbn E xb n d id C M P kkw )t .4 WW Or,

SSvendo U odeb Reveirmg to1 bwtfitofy *5 3 8 0 0 00

b 5140000 O ff H b . LW P ikb 4 Inetoda* A550000 Rebbe 4 A 5150000 R E a ---------Dbeount P to . )b w IM S Chevy S ;t0 4 WW Dr. S p o il M edeb tew W ng inventory

5 2 7 0 0 CIObtlSOOOO O ff M Ig. U b P ric e ! Inctudae A 130000 Rabeto f A 5S0MP P .E A f f l« ) Dbeotm l Pkg. N tw ’l l Chaw C-tSO01/2 Ib n Wekupa2iWteNvendeHedrt

• ' tng Invantory •.5 3 4 5 0 00

b 5235000 O ff M b U b Prica 4 tnejudaa A 530000 R ib a b 4 A 5MOOO P .E .a jM 8 3 ) D laeow it Pkg. N avr'M C te ry X-3S001 f tn Extandad Ite ti P lekiiM 4 WW Or SOvarade

H odbe H ivpM ng torenteryS3150 00

b 5175900 Off Ug. LM Price 4 Inch ide t A 550006B e b e b 4 A 5t 00.008aven Pie(C4F) M co u n l Pkg. Hew 15H Chevy C4500 ITbn. p ic to M 2 W hiO f. M w redoM edbe

5 2 700 00b 5220000 O ff H b . LM Price 4 Ine ludet A 550000 R tb b t New IMS C N w y a to o tb ib

b 5250000 O ff M b. LM Price 4 Inctode t A 575000 R b J tti Hew 1 5 M » IW Y 3 0 1 -too B b O ooby P M ^ ^ 4 WW Bt Savendp

SI 500 nob 5150000 O ff M b L M Price N m j« M

* iViteChevy A bro Pate V E ib -a " H odeb W/F 4 R A/C n evb vtnQ to n trte ry

b 5150000 O ff M b -IM Price 4 Inehidee A 550000 Rebbe 4 A 550000 R E A n A A » O S ^ P ig . Noe l i s t Chew a-10 E x b itfed Ceb Ptd&M 4 WW O'-. Rcvetvtoe tnvehtefy

REEDMAN a TRUCK

CENTERO rd o rs O n N o w IV/lodol

l=or oJoguar D eo lo M iuo Taldn! R or S o lo O r tloood N o w <Joguor

r v I c o - R o r t o

-pU)B~8N<y^REEDMAN CAR 4

. . TRUCK LEASING - WORLD CENTER

-S

-4ttE0—CHEVMLKT. CAO&LAC OLOSMOib^ MUCK,

Uabd Car Supptenwn"TM tunSrccM V B iinm T4 Or., VS, AT. Leetwr kttr.. Surto. CMeCe, AC. Etc. Ottvan OtW I8Z87 ■A Vin XI27SS Replasamara UW Pheaa m » ^ ”» s 9 .9 9 9'M tCOmO 4 Of. KtichbacK, ve AT. PS. POrTouhng PtoWitt) iMhoc & Ptmt, Moonroof, Kc, Etc. km c*« VtfT 691399 LM Prtc« I27ib^g g f* ’ $ 2 2 .6 9 9*M CAO CM OCVaif 2 Dr. V8. AT.PS. P8. PW. & S. T« WN. Spd Coo- M. U«Nr irW:. f t e OfliOQ. SMrao.AC. ETC.33^^Ml VkT 220460. . . » l Z t g » g

CAD EtOOlUDO 2 Or Cp«. V6. AT.PS.PS.PWA8.T»W4.6pdCorv * lodTV irtir.. ftor Offco. Stiirao.

RottdMr Boot. AC. Elol7.195 I*

*U CAD ton OlV&Il 4 Dr . V8.‘AT.PS/P8. pyv. A 6. Spd Cor4fti. Bmto. Bod. AC. Etc. 49.^ mm U 7■it CABSONDEVatEa Or .ve, AT.PS. ra. PW. & S, IW WM. Raw Daiog. Slarao, WW Rear, AC, Etc. 81.838 Ua910O......‘. . . i 4 3 9 9'66 MUCK tOMBtter. UJSTOII2Or.. 4 Gyi. AT. PSi P9. T1 W:i. Rio? !;^ - i^ ’^ $ 7 1 9 9‘M MCK PARK AVf 4 Dr. Sdn. V6,

;$ 7 4 9 9■at BUCK csmmv 4 Dr. Sdn, V6.AT, PS, P8,m Whl.'Ixo-Tona Part. Raar Datog, Surao. AC. Etc. eSO<8

'*■ OUM CUTVABS KIPROae 4Dr, Sdn,. V8. AT. PS. P8. PW, Smto.

$ 6 1 9 9■M POMT 8000 BTE 4 Or. Sdn. vs,, AT, PS;PB. PW. 4 S, T* WN, Spd

.CsrWgCJM(.DitDg jLugoaoa Ra^... Surao, Caaaaea, Pwr. Sunreol. AC,^ ^ 'T O 4 8 4 , . $ 8 4 9 9*6$ PONT WOmMJLMlMA DrStir. V6. AT. PS. PB. .Slorso. VMYyf Boot. AefTlc i|9!590 mi

.. jjfS 4 9 9 .*64 PONT PAMQOpVDr. Sdn. V6. AT. PS, PBrPW.^«« Otioa.

^ ' i 7 ^ I 7 i$ 4 9 9 9 :*64 PONT TRANS All Sp( Cp« . V8.'AT. PS. PB. PW, TR WN aSjJdCfirtfflta RomovaCAa Qaaa RoeV tonae. CuWom Iraar., Raar Oatog. SUrao, AC, Ex:^ ^ 7 ^ ..... ,.$ 7 9 9 9*M CHCV MONTC CA)M M Sd ,Cpe.. V8. AT. PS. PB. PW. T* wL ■ Spd Corarsl. P*r, Loc*t.-flamo»*hia ' Gieta Root. Panala.' Raar Oalog .- SWrao, AUnWNa.AC.EC I8O80T*To6350 • $ 1 3 .9 9 9■aeOWVaCRETTAGLZO! CjM4 0»t .AI,PaPB, SpctCo;inX, Raar Oatog 'Slarao. AC Etc

$ 8 9 9 9*66C»«VCORSICA 4 Dr Sdrr.Ve AT. PS. P8. R«ar DNog. Smtmo. AC.Sr Wv tSTS $ 8 9 9 9*67 CMtV COmnETTl SCI Cpe. V8 AT. PS. PB. PW, 6 S, TM'm. Spd Cortrei. UiNhor Ir^. RemMfie

Bod Biif Oel '4 Bose^ ’ $ 2 0 .4 9 9 -*67 CHCV CAMABO MC Z26 SplOps, V8. IR, ATm PB, PW. T» WN. B«« Otiog. Stereo, AC. Elc. 28.21010W7,. $ 1 0 .9 9 9•at caev CAMARO kVOC Z3* ^ Cpa. V», AT. PS. PS, PW. & s. m

SciS Coriref. Beer Defcig, no. AC. EiC, 18 65 # 0 7 0 0Ml Wt 179146. g g'66 CNfV CAPRICE CLASSIC QraMgharTY4 Or,. SdrvN At. PS. P8. PW, * S. T« VW-, Conteol. Tw Tone Beer 0 30. SMreo. Vlrryi

$ 8 9 9 9'« o«v coNvrm to Cpe.TPI. AT. PS, PS. PW. & Sfw Spd Control, laeSher inter., Bemevette QleatBoti Perreis. Beer De*cc. Bobe Stereo, AC, Elc 35.267TfsMz $ 1 6 ,7 9 9*66 CHEV MONTE CARLO 2 OrCpe, V8. AT. PS. PB. PW. T« WN S^Con^, Be« Detog. Sereo.

Root. AC. Elc ^OAOO41.107 Yfi K&225IMPORTS^IMPORTS

^ T J cS aN S W cS ^ S 4 Dr 4CM. 5 ^ Men Ttem. PS, Pfi. Te Wn. Spa Cortrti, Beer O^oq . Seroo. AC. Eic, 19415 ^QfiOO Mi Vtn Oloeao*M4AQUAftXJS20r.Spl< . 12 Cv4.a AT. PS. PB. PW, Spd Beer Oeipa., UNher M . AC, Etc Scidm&roe or NewCar Wanarv !y Urd Mty 19» Or 36,000 Mi Add tervf Seieo EtiSorY 12 12.000l ^ » o f i ^ ^ , 9 9 9

R E ED M A NCHRYSLER MOTOR CAR

-UBEO-CHRteiEH, PLTMOUTM

DOOOE________■*3D0OaEt«4Or Sdrt.4Cy.AT PS. pa. P«t. S«!. TA-VW. Raw

w'4§^ $ 4 2 9 9‘*5 R.y lUHOANO 4 Or, 4 CM. AT.PS, PB, Raar D ^ .. Storao. AC. Et.^*(WZ5..... .. ,. $ 7 9 9 9■tOPlVNOdaONAOr HatoWeAc,4 Cyl, AT. Man Sir 4 Biia, Ttoar Oetog, Slarao, Elo No Ar .Coftd.

. $ 2 4 9 9 R E ED M A N

FORD IK3TOR CARS ,-4»E D -

FORD imSCURY, UHCOLH^nSlCIUuSriteZor cpa. V8,AT. PS, pe. PW. a s. M w57 Spd (torwsl. Raw Datog, SUrao. AC, EeVki*^0716. $ 1 7 ,2 i99*M UHC 4 Or. To«rn Cir. V6. AT. PS, PB. PW. 6 S, Two-Tone Ped. Tft WN. Spd Coftrei. Beer OetoQ, SlNep, Cteem*. Ktif Vln>4 AC. Elc

$ 1 2 ,9 9 9■*4 UMC 4 Or. Town Cw, V8. AT. PS. PB. PW; 4 8. Ik WN, Spd Corarrt. Raar Dbog.: SHtao. HKIRoot.t g ^ g ^ j .$ 1 2 J 9 9■54 LMC OVINCHY CONTBCNTAt.4 Or, Sdn, V8. AT. PS. PB. Dual Par, Sam TaoTona Part, IMhar In tar, Raar Daioa, Swap, Call ina. AC.

6MT7B. . $11 ,9 9 9■leiMflCCOimARZOr.Cpavite . AT, PS, PB, PW. a a T« WN. Spd Coikral, Tao-Tont Part. Raar Oakg •»!cS iA'1 657833 $ 8 3 9 9

-^MMnC5AaLStt40rrSm^-■ AT, PS. PB. PW. TB WW. %xj Corert. Rear 0 ^ . , Surto, AC. eE 81.880830S38,..,. $ 6 7 9 9■MMDVCTOPAZIMAOr. Sdn.4 CVt. AT. PS. PB. TItWN. SpdContrsl. Raar Datog.. Sureo, AC. Eia 8Q,l3tS a w ... $ 4 6 9 9• n to r n TIbPO Ut Z or., a Cyl. AT3te, ^flaar Oatog., Swap, AC.Ef'vtn 1S3307'........ $ 6 9 9 9■85 POROMMTAMQ LXComI 2 Or.. VB, M PS. PB. PW. T« Wtl. Spd Cov ircL aarea AC, Elo * o a n n 41,408 Ml vkiajBsat.eoaoo

TRUCK3-TBUCK8.■M CMV ate FtaeWda PteXt*). ve,8 -Spd Mart Ttarit, PS. PB,.SUo, Bunpar, Burea Etc. No Ak Cant.'viyiS>808.......„,$4399

-w'c»avn.VIIIADOM3Saai4 Or. Sbutotv VB. AT, PS, PB, Tl WN. Spd OarertJWTpre Part. Daap 1W

-85nM,5c?Eto Sb!»4 'Ml VIrij 17bS85 > 7 ...9 0 4 9 9

/ -

~1

20e-L. Week Of October 19, 1988 A Packet RidMcation

1988 REATTA COUPE2 di„ BUICK w/»ld.: NkI, 3.B ltt« SFI VB. auUVovefdrtvo. p«. a/c. conaola, cnilsa, pdl. elactrortc gaga pkg.. i/gim. (SgHal da«h, atr anVtm caas. w/gtaphlc aquallzef. “ *“ “■* & MORE!

,t9Bmi)ea. STOCK AT

THIS PRICE!

PARTIAL USED CAR LISTING!'88 SKYHAWK $8995RED. 2 dr.. BUICK. * cy!.. aulo. po. pt>.

13.192 intM. Vm /4028SS.

’88 BERETTA $10,995BLACK. 2 dr.. 0«VY-OE.'a cyl, IMIa, pa. pb. arc. UMOEO i»OM.V e.l M M i l l VIN ASK333.

’87 CENTURY $9795BUKh * dr,. BUICK., VBi tulo. p«. pl». arc.Tl .284 maM. VIN #449727.

'87 LESABRE LTD $11,9954 BIACK. V8. pa. pb. .arc. LOADED! 22,728 mlaa. VIN #<03813.

'87 SOMERSET $9795BRONZE, 2 dr.. KJICK, 4 cyh ■*>. pa. '

-pb.-arc.. 12.152 rmaa. VIN #048813.

^87 CORVETTE ' $29,795RED. 2 dr. CWW, V8, aulo; pa. pb, arc.. LOADED «OM.y 9388 kMlSI VIN #117548.

'87 300ZX. $14,795RED. 2 "2 ♦ J.- 6 cyl,a- LOAOeOi 2t,(»4 m lM .

I #12S0M.

'86 CENTURY $6,995BROWN. 2 dr.a BUICK. 4 cvi. «*>. ps. pb, 24,700 rrytos. VW #474009.

'86 LESABRE LTD $8,995MAROON. 2 dr. BUCK. V8. aulO. pa. pb, arc. 28312 mlaa. vm #488886

'86 6000SE $8795dOlD. 4 dr.. PONTIAC. V8, aulP. pa, pb. a/c. LOAOEOI 2 7 ,9 ^ mllaa. VIN #281013.

'86 6000LE $7795BLACK. 4 dr,, PONTIAC, V8. aulO. pa,

Tft-IRLTIII.-TOAOK! 21.478 ndaa. VIN #203187.

'86 CORVEHE $2i;79SBLACK. 2 dr, CHEW irUONLY 17.079* MIESI V8, ams, pa, pb, arc, amlm iMSOSE. giM top. VIN #111713

'86 CORVEHE $21,795WHYTE CHEVY wfONLY 24.90$ MYLESf V8. mMo, pa. pb, a ^ anvtm wQOSE. W#112877vgteaaiop:'

'85 IROCSILVER. 2 dr., CHEVY CAMARO oTONLY 31.982 MLESIV8. auld. pa. pb.. arc. Vm #174083'85 CENTURY $6795KIOE. 4 dr, BWCK, V8, aulo. pa; pb. a t . 34374 mlaa. Vm #401419. :

'85 CENTURY W6N $7795OREEN, 4 dr., BiflCK ESTATE, V8, # 4 ? 3 & ^ arc. par, 29300 mlaa. Vm

'sI pARKAVE $4,9954 dr. BuleK, V«. Auto, PS, PB. AC, ICADEC, 703n__ntf._yiN # S 1M 87’85 REGAL LTD $7295Maroon. 2 dr, b u k x ve. amc. pa. ■ pb, arc. 41382 mlaa. vm #200947.

'85 ARIES K $3995ORAY, 4 dr, OOOOE, h u t , * c y tm fo , pa, pb. am; 3 ^ mlaa. vm #328003

'84 CUTLASS $6795maroon. 2 dr, OLDS. V8. aulo. pa. pb. are. 48.754 mlaa;VIN #408782.

All prices include transportation, shipping^ dealer preparation, and any other.costs to be borne by a customer except for licensing costs, registration fees and taxes.

2 ® M oving ft Hauling

JJ'8 AFFORDABLE HAUL- INQ - Baseirients, attics & garages cteansd. Call 609-393-5285_____________KELEMEN MOVING • PM00350. Apartments, homes and offices. Low rales. All size jobs 25 Beer Brook Rd, W. Windsor. NJ Cad 609-520-8414

PRINCETON MOVING • , PM00379 local & tong dis­tance, no jop too big or small, 306.Berwyn Ave„ Trenton, NJ. Kirk, bus 609-883-2699. ■ if ho ans 609-771-4189 '

286 P a v lrig I

JIMMIE HARRISON PAV- INQ - Driveways, parking , lofsi seal coating, stone & gravel, grading, designs available. Free estimates. . Princeton. NJ. 609-921- 3944._______: , —

291 F e n d h g iYORK FENCE . Custom wood & chain link. I0% f ail discount. Call (or (rets

' Quote, 201-359-2976.

296 G ard en in g 'S t . L a n d scap in g

ARTISTIC LANDSCAPING - Mowing, mulctiing. shrubs. General lavni main­tenance & landscape de­sign. fielerences, tree esti-; mates. 609-443-5658. ' BURDWOODS LAND- SCAPES, iiir - offering a .complete list l! services incHuding design & iiistalta-. tion, patio, R.R. lies, rock wall & boulder, work.' Call 609-924-4271.

296 G a‘rtlen ln g ” & L a n d s c a p in g

DOERLER LANDSCAPES, INC.

When you're planning to landscape, landscape With a plant

LandscapeArchitects & C<wtractors

609-896-3300

-E M E IR jp

S P ^ T A M S T S -

Complete tree & slump re-.' mdvi, pruhlng',-cabling, j (eedlng ij"sitoclearing. For-. Info A free estimate. ,§09- 896-1640.

FRED JOHNSTON IIILay/n Maintenance Landscaping Railroad Ties Land Clearing Brick Walks

Old & New Lawn Seodthgs 201-369-7104

aRisnvicuiIflfiPICAPIflG

„ i <i>V9P A R R O L L iC O

“Taei EXPERTS ■• Ouality Workmanship• Excellent .References• Fully Insured• Prompl Service

Phone:609-695-6736 COMPLETE Leal Remo­val • Liming & v/inier care Complete lawn care, tree estimates. 609-466-2847

CUSTOML andsca^g & Lawiicaref New Lawns/Rem)vatton• Lawn Cut/Lime<f/F0r1il2.• Foundation Planting-• Mulch/Slone/Topsoil• RolOtiling

Restoential/Commerdal609-448-3623

FALL CLEAN Up's - Year round garden & lawn main­tenance Free esllmaies Ramirez Bros 609-466- 4283

• Lawn Maintenance• Mulch-£eriilizlng• Prijrirng Shrubs• Gardening

Commordal/Rosideniial Free EsUmale&'Insured

609-924-0686 HORIZON LANDSCAPES• French Drains •.Lawn Installation• Guaranteed Plantings• R.R. Tie Walls ■• Drives Gradorl/Stoned• Bod ^instruction• Tree 6 ^ c e• f^g & Brick Patios

Free C<>nsultations and Estimates, 609-737-3654 HUBER a SEEMS Land- scaping ■ Brick, flagstone, walks and patios. HR tie. natural stone, retaining walls & steps, design, plantings, grading, new lawn installation, all phases ol landscaping and land­scape construction Call 609-737-2592.

JOHN KQCHIS LAND^APtNGCuBtom Design

! CommerdaUResklential’609-466-3308 6092W3^283

LANDSCAPING/LAWN Service ■ Docks, patios; sidewalks Call Frank 609- 737-0266

^ G a rd e n in g & L a n d s c a p in g

LANDSCAPE DESIGN Gardei^igfLawn Serv.

Residential & Commercial Pruning & Tree Removal

Cleanups & Mulching Patios-& Walkways SNOW R ^ V /

Cal Larry Q. Scialftiela 609-896-3193

LANSCAPINQ & MAIN- TENANCE - Black top. sealing,' site work. Cell . Sam Camevale 609-896-1382 aft 4pm .________LAWN &_ GARDEN Ser­vices - 'Spring^um'mer deanups, lawns mowed, Nohli/Soutti .Brunswick & surroundirra . areas. . Mulch,, seeding; hatching, .-.land: scaping; fertilizing; gradirig & rototilling. 'Hedges & bushes trimmed & shaped.'201-249-29B9; ._______LAWN THATCHING - Lime, seed fertilizer & fall deanups. Call anytime, 609-655^6530.LIGHT DOZER - Service. Ideal (or confined areas. Wood chipp^g service. Call 201-359-3883,

MAPLE HOLLOW • LANDSCAPING

Residential ■ & Cpmmerdal

• Landscaping, All Phases• Brick Walks & Patios• R.R. Ties ,Free Estimates, fully in­sured, call 201-369-4279.

PRINCETON IRRIGATION

SPECIALTIST, INC Mem. NJ Irrigation Assoc '

■ •Design*• Installation • Service •,, Specializing Tn -

■ : Fully Automatic.Lawn Sprikler 5ysterns„.L

609-275-4466'^ SNOW -Removal - land­scape & gardening, maint & service 609-92/F6489 Vittorio Pirone

TOPSOILRLLDIRT/SAND/STONE

Fast O n T im e D e liv e ry

Call 609-890-1314U-WE-DIG ■ 4-r Blue Spruce, While Pine. Nor­way Spruce, Douglas Fir, $20-50. 2-4' While Pine, Blue Spruce, Concolor Fir, Douglas Fir $8-10. 7'Peach. Yellow ‘ Delldous Apple $10. 10 yr old Blue­berry bush $20. Fruit producing Blueberry plant- $6. 6 yr oW Rhododen- d/ons,. (potted) $12. 3' Bradlord Pear $.10. 5' Birch (potted) $10-15 10' 4 Birch $40 - 60. 609- 737-2178,

301 A u to T ire s / SuppB ee

CHAIRS • 2 custom cap­tain's (or van or (ruck. Btiie hiback. Best otter.' 609- 394-0630.

30® A u to R e p a irs /S erv icesL ;Does your car

took dull & dirly? Etegante* Auto Dettfng - ' Comes'to Princeton

Ri 1 & Washington Rd (Getty Bldg)

Professional Car Care . . ■■Featuring:

• Hand .Wfshihg,• LusleePolishipg . . - .'• Camaube Waxing’.• Inlerfor Sharnpoolng

"Perfoctton For Your Cars Complexion"

Call for. appbintment 609-452-1131

3^ A irto s W a n te dCARS WANTED • 1’970 and up. Foreign and do­mestic. Top 'dollar paid Incash. Sista Motors; 609- 599-1444. Spedalizihg in Toyotas, Datsuns, Mazdas, We will conia to Inspect.

JUNK CARS Wanted - Call 609-393-3212 WANTED.- Junk &.Usedcars. Call 201-359-4707.

* CARS WANTEDAMERICiAN & FOREIGN

Top DoSar PiJdNebbla Chevrolet -

Rte.130 Hlflhtstown,N.J. - 609-4484)910 587-8226

316 A utosj fo r S a le_______

“'52 MGTO Replica • exc. pond. Coca/ivory color w/ new-top-..& side curtains. Newly rebuilt VW engine Car is .in fine mechanical order, well kept & Is great looking. Best otter 609- 466-1480 or 466-1271,'56 T-BIRD ■ Rod, white hard'convenible tops, lac­quer paint, autpmatic. 312 engine. Original equip­ment. Show condition. 609- 588-9329 or write ^ x 188. Allentown, NJ 08501.'64 CHEV SEDAN - 1 owner, dependable, tow maint. $6t>0. Cal! days, 609-924-0796 or eves924-8091_____________'64 DODGE POLARA - V-8. push button auto. 60k mi's, mint cond, $20(X). 20i-359-1525’OVOS

,316 A u to s t=or S a le

'67 VOLVO 122S - SW 4sp, runs wells, radio, restore or. for parts. $500.609-259-9294._________'69 QMC - 6 cyt, (air con- dition. Call 609-466^97. '70 BUICK SKYURKConv1 p/a. p/b, a/c, p/top, -350:YB, 4_ barrel, sway bars. New ahbcks & Perelli P6 radials. Ruru excellent, asking $3900. Call Hal.609-6a3-47:»__________'70 PONTJaC/FIREBIRD -2 dr hardtop.Needs engine •work. A rn^ tape deck, p/s.- a/c, p/b, 12V rear end. turbo. 400 transmisslorr. Altenja^ & slirlerlO mos did. • New radiator installed 8W mqs ago. 2 Q78x14

-. tires'9V4 mpa old & only 3000 irni use. 2 studded snow tires. Fuel pump 8V4 mos old. 48 month Sunoco battery Installed in late 1687. Have receipts (or all parts. and title . of car. Please cialL2l}1-297-3519 6 leave message. Will re-- tum all cdlla. Best Offer.'72 PORSCHE 91 IT - Fresh palm, excellent con­dition, . Recarros yiriieels, BBS wheeia. Red & Black. Best offer. 609-924-B914 '73 DODGE SWINGER - V-8, 90K: 1973 Ford LTD (or parts. $325 each. Cali 609-924-3364 aft 6pm ■

' '73 FORD MAVERICK - DeperKfable! 40 k prig mT8i_ hlco-mmnir^ car, very clean, $750. Call aft 6.609-497-1S29._________'73 VW 412 Sedan - Fuel inject, aq|o-tfans;-oxc":^* glno.'"T owner. Asking

"$650, 20ir359-4919 - -'74 c o r v e t t e - Burgundy, T-Roof, a/c, p/w, p/8, p/b. W. am/fm stereo,

• 56K prig*-nifr86266rT4ew muffler. Call 609-588-0682!74DATSUN260-Z-4spd. a/c, am/fm. Exc cond. $2300 or best offer. Call 201-526-3476 74 dodge DART ■ 6 cyt. auto. p/b. p/s, a/c, no rust. Good cond. K50 att 5:30201-359-2530._________'74 MGB - Bright blue, classic convertible, go<x) cond, runs well. $2800. 609-737-0720 eves '75 CHEVY CAMARO - 8 cyl, 2 dr, auto. Runs good, needs bcxiywork. $350 or best offer. 609-882-5129. '75 MERC MONARCH - Spotless, 2 dr, stereo, cruise, all power, new bat- tery. now muffler system, 5 Micheliri tires plus 2 Michelin snows on rims. 50K ml. reduced. $975. 609-055-1916 '

^J«A S S A U CONOVERINTRODUCES

CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

CELEBRATE - ALL TjEAR LONG!1989 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER LANDAU

With V-6 power, advariced front- wheel drive and ah extensive list of slandprd features.

E x c l u s i v e C r y s t a l K e y O w n e r C a r e P r o g r a m A t Y lo E x t r a C h a r g e

COV0H9 Evarything tor's yeara'br50,000mllesi You . . take’card of normal maintenance and Chrysler lakes <^re bf.ev'erylhing else. No deductibles.

— ,^d yo u afe-stllicoveredby-lhe-best-protection plan irtlhe-lndustry..' plus award wipnih'g factory authorized sen/ice.,,

LAST CALL FOR THE '8N A S S A U

e O N O V E RniKV.SIKR-Plijnuiiitfi

w o m R X i t .V A j Route 206 & Cherry valley Road»Princeton. NJ • f ^ ) 921-6000

“7

A Packet IhMcatlon Week of October 19, 1988 21B

3 ® Autos For Side

75 MERCEDESBENZ280 • dark brown, good cond, (4000. Call 609-896-91B8 after 6pm.76 BUICK UMITED - All power, good trarisporta- lion. Call 609-42e-9146 alter 6pm.76 MERCEDES 240D • Qreen,' 65k orig ml, elec aunif. $5000. 609-882- 1105/809-737-167776 OLDS WAQCM4 - a/c, all power, 445 motor, runs & rides well. 1 owner, $1500. 0811609-696-0060 : 76.VW RABBIT-89k mils, enginp good, nee^strad-. liator,' tow It away lor $50. Eves 609-466-3361 .•77 CHEVROLET CAM- ARO - V-8, p/8, p/b, a/c, vinyl top, am/fm stereo. Best offer. 201-359-5293. •77 VOLARE WAGON - Good running cond, $450. Call^j609-921^3853 altor6{yni' ______ ■•78 BMW 3201 - Dk Brown, Tan interior, sunroof, mag

, wfieete, 4spd, $3800,-Call 609-46»2793. ' <78 BUiCk 'REGAL - fis, p/b, V-6 auto, sunr6if,j41k mfs, $1500 or best offer. 609^664)534-anytime. 78 CHEVY NOVA ■ Ex­cellent condition. Asking $1500.' Call Stan, at 609- 466-2239 '■78 CHEVETTE - As Is $150. 609-446-5639 after 7pm & weekends.______

„.2a.4:HRVsLefl-GeRDO^ BA - Good running cond. Ideal for local use. Orig. owner. $1000 neg.. 201-

/ 329-0366.78 CORVETTE • Good ' project car. $2500. 201- 521-5279.78 JEEP .GJ5 - 4 wheeldrive, $1250. Please call. 609466-2853 '•78 TOYOTA CELICA QT - 5 spd, a/c, p/s, pit), ani/tni stereo Good cond. I07k miles. $1000. Call 609- 426-4235 all 6pm ■78 TOYOTA CELICA Hatchback, a/c, cassette. 5 spd, good cond, 93K ml. Best oiler. 609896-1552 •78 VW SCIROCCO - navy, 105K, runs and handles exc. Some mst, minor body work neerfed, 4 spd. $800 or B.O. 609924-8931.■79 OHEVY MALIBU Classic - Exc running cond, needs new brakes. $450. Call 609-799-474079 FORD MUSTANG - 80K ml, auto, a/c. new tires. Rear panel & tender need repair. $550.- 609924-3472. ___________•79 ford FAIRMOUNT - Sta wgn, 6 cyl, a/c. 81k ml Exc cond. $1100. 609-443- 4142 or 275-4477 eves or

- leave msg.' 79 MAZDA RX7 - While,

air, am/fm cassette, mint oorHi. $4500. 55000 mi Garaged. 609-799-5421 •79 OLDSMOBILE CUS­TOM Cruiser - Station wagon. 8 cyl, p/b, p/s, a/c. am/fm cass. New Ures. S ea ts 6. Good cond. 609924-6157 aft 6pm

31® Autos For Sale .

•80 CHEVY MONZAx 151 CID, auto, am/fm, a/c, 1 owner, good cond. $1200. Call 609924-2144 ■80 CHEVETTE - Stick, rear defrost, am/fm cass. Excellent mnning. $950/ BO. 201-422-1885.'80 CITATiON - 112k ml. new exhaust, nins good, sunrf, am/tm cass, good tires. $500. 609-466-0169 . •80 OATSUN 280SX - 5 ' speed, T-tops, loaded ruris , great $2900. Must sefl, ^ new car. 608-799-Q111, ' !80 DATSUN 200 SX - 5 ' speed. Black W/grey ..In­terior, sunroof, touvers; am/fm stereo cassette (6 speakers). A little over 100,000 miles. Runs great. $1000 or best offer. 201- 297-8249 alter 6 p.m. Ptoase leave message.•80 HONDA ACCORD - Hatchback. ^Ige, p/^p/b, a/c, am/fm/'&x^ cond. $1500. 201-874-5918.•81 DATSUN 310 GX-Low ml, good.cond, silvof,-2 dr htchbk, am/fm case, CB radio, $500 ' must sell. 609-448-J291S. .■81 DATSUN.210 Wagon • Auto, 95K miles, new tires, shocks, stmts. Runs & looks great $1600. 201- 874-5069.•81 DODGE Mjrada I- V8. ' 73K ml.-a/c, am/fm, mag wheels, $2400. Gall 609- 924-9496•81 FORD Courier Plck.UD— - 5 spd, w/cap, like new, 50k ml's, $2500 br B/0. 609-799-2392 aft 7..

31®-AutOS For Sitfe

■83 CAVALIER WAGON - aean. Recent Inspection. $1495. Please call Rodney215-880-1904_________•83 DATSUN 280ZX - Always garaged, perfect cond & exceptionally dean. Has all options offered on this model, ind T-rool & turtx). Only 42k ml, $6800. Call 609-683- 5452.■83 DODGE 400 - 4 dr. brown, vinyl top, velvet In­ter, auto, f S;' p/b, p/w.

'•arn/fm,. air. Looks & runs welU Must sell. $2500,

' Work 201-984-7345. home 874-8430. ; .■83 MERCURY Colony Pk - Stat Wagon, exc cond, 56K ml, loaded, $5QOO/BO. Alt 6pm, 609737-0963 •83 MITSUBISHI CORDIA- 4spd, good cond, 74K mi, 100 watt stereo, $1975. Call 609890-6364 •83 TOYOTA Camry. - Luxury ediUonl 1 owner, 47K ml; FVyO, p/s, pto7 a/c. stereo, new brakes.'tires & tuneup. Exc cond.. $6250. Call’609-4493684 •83 VOLVO Turbo Wagon - Silver w/black leather, 70k mTs, exc„cond, -extras, $7000. 609-466-4422. '•83 VW QUANTUM - .4dr, 5spd, a/c,' am/fm, 77IC miles, exc cond. Owner. anxious. 609530-0940."84VSr NISSAf4200SX-XE - Silver htchbk, 1 owner, 5spd. 42k ml's, p/s,' p/b.

3 ® Autos Fo rSa le

•84 MARQUIS - Immac. Moved to NYC. Must sell. $3500 best offer. Call, 609520-4308, 734-6452 •84 MAZDA GLC - Hatch. Auto, a/c, am/fm. Exc cond. 61k mis. $2995. 609-4691771_____________•84 MERCURY Colony Park - 9 passengers wagOD Loaded. $56k mi. $6599 Call 609-396-8900 Monthm Fri, days _______•84 MITSUBISHI TREDIA Turbo ' 5. spd. aJe, stereo'

'cass, $4100. Weekdays 609282-3381. eyes , 201- 281-7178 / ;•84 TOYOTA LAND- . CRUISER: Wagon - 4 vrheeldrlve. Brown w/'6nl windows. A/c, am/fm cass, new, CMC V6 3.5 eng, Meyers electro toudi snow plow. Exc cond.$875(l/BO. Call 609683-9533 •84 TRANS AM - ••Pdcono''' Pacer C af Completely loaded with .T-Roof, new- tlres, highway miles. $6000. Call aft 7pm, 609- 448-0188•85BERTONEX-1/9-9200 original ml. 4cyl, Sspd, p/wind. Hard top conv': $6000 or BO. Lv mesg, 609924-6142•85 ;BMW M5 - European style, sports, pkg, immac. cond, l08dBd,.i45K mL-

-$22i060. 609-882-2347

;81 HONDA ACCORD - Hatchback,' ,5 ;spd, a/c, am/fm,- orig owner, $1500. 609-4690825. ,•81.LINCOLN TOWNCAR- Excellenl condition. 609- 259-2460.•81 PLYMOUTH Steliant Station Wagon - 4 spd. am4m cass, high mi's, very good cond. Best Otter 609-443-8768 eves.•81 VW JETTA - 4 dr, 58K mi, $1900 or best otfer. Call609924-3765_________'82 BUICK LESABRE Wagon - Light brown w/beige int, tiilly loaded, new auto trans, exc cond throughout. $4000. Call609-683-9S33 _______•82 BUICK CENTURY - 4- cyl, 4dr. p/8, p/b. a/c, auto & more. B4K mi, Oxc cond, $3200. Call 201-329-6914

•82 FORD ESCORT - 2 dr hatch .4 spd.orig owner, new tires, sunrf. $1350. Call 609-27992'18■82 FORD ESCORT - 2 dr hatch. 4spd, ortg owner, new tire s , sunrf. $1350/neg. 609-2799218'82 OLDS Custom Cruiser - 44K mi, exc cond, Slue Met. loaded with p/s, p/d, p/locks a wind. a/c. am/fm stereo cass. $4500 Call609-5298560________■82 TOYOTA CRESSIDA - Sunroof, am/fm cassette, p/windows, leather Interior, fully Ipaded. Runs great. $3200,bo. 609443-5658

•85 FORD LTD LX - Exc cond, $5450. Call to see

p/w, a/e. snrf. tyi|v ir'nrtnd.— 291-874-33S3r9T5'5 weok-~ B/0. 201^369 days. -

5952- ' _______ •BS FORD ESCORT L -•84 CLASSIC BMW 745 Wagon, silver, auto, ex-\ Executive Model-low mile- tended warranty, a/c, exc age, a'dassEumpean tour- cond. Asking $4000. CallIng car, must be seen, 201-422-0614 $M,500. 609-799-2158. -35 lASEI\ - 5 spd, a/c,

31® Autos Fo rSa le

•85 SAAB 900 - 3 dr. Low mileage, exc cond, a/c, 5 spd, extras. $7200. Call201-874-3340_________•85 SAAB 900 - 1 owner, extra dean, also '80 VW Station Wagon - Diesel. 609-683-5197 days, 8896937 aft 5pm '________■isevsi HYUNDAI Excel - 4dr sed. mint. 20K mi, loaded w/all extras ind a/c, 5spcL high power am/lm cass, $4795 or BO. Call 6092790570, 275-0153 . ’88 BMW 3^68 - 22k mi’s ; . kep tspo tfess.-aak ing /. $16,900. Call. Stove',; 609- ' 443-07Sr iv msg. .•86 BUICK RIVIERA - 24k mllos, 3 yrs loft.In ext war- - ranty. Like new, $95Q0'6r BO. 201-297-2526 wk days, 201-2976918 eves.. ’86 CAMARO - dark blue, 28,000 ml, good cond, $7000. or. best offer. Call btvm 9 & 5. 609-887-2323 ext 298 ask for Kathy..■ 88 CHEVY BLAZER -4x4, full size, power everything, :very • low’, ml, all ac­cessories, lots of chrome. Prico Neg. Call. aft 4, 609587-4297.•86 CHEVETTE - like new, ftk ml*8, asking book value $3900. Call 609924-6169 Iv'msg. ..'•86- FIREBlRQ - Fled, mint cond,, alarm, V-6...$8000. Call 201-297-1137 Cheryl.

3<®-AutOS ; ^or Sale

I, 56K 1-1218

•66 MITSUBISHI CORDIA Turbo - Black, a/c. p/s, p/b. cruise, new dutem, i ml’s, $5800.201621- •86 NISSAN 200SXxe - Auto, air, digital, all options, like new. $8425 (whole­sale) or best offer. 201- 2491176 , ■'86 OLDS FIRENZA Coupe - 2dr, Beige, mint, 16,000 mi, p/s, tilt, a/c, cruiser” am/fm stereo. $6,800. Call 201-874-633ror 3566248•86 PLY VOYAGER LE - 2.6.’fully loacfod. 48K ml.

.must .seel Best ■ Offer.. .609-446-4921 . e v e s . .'88 T-jBIRD • Excellent con­dition, full loaded, ^299. •71 Mustang Cijnvertjble, good sfeapo. $1 150. Call 609-426-4039.

■86TRANS^&-84Flero -. No tiow jrpaym ent. Monthly paym ents to GMAC $375 a $175 re­spective^ io be lakenbver ‘ That’s all. For more Info. Call Life Christensen office hour8."60962T-3499, 683-75S2 eves.______ ■ ■•66-Wy GTl - 40000 mi, silver,, snrf; a/c, 4 new Pirblll'llros, Wpine stereo. Runs great. 609-921-0029.•87V4 PONTIAC FIERO SE - Mustj'6elll5 spd, V6, a/c, am/fm, cass. Cruise, lilt. BratK Irtow, dean, fast, fun &. affordabfe. $9000<bo:

------------------------------ -CaU609-4S2H9e5—------_JB6-TOHD-ESeORT-^/-Exr^____________________

mnnlng ■ cond, 311974 ml. '87 CADILLAC - Sedan, p/s, p/bi anVfm radio, 4 dr. Exc cond, fully loaded. Ask- $5500. Call-aft 7. 609- Ing $15,200.201-874-6006 683-1356. days, 3596232 eves., ,

•87 FORD TEMPO-auto, 4 ,df, a/c, am/fm casis radio, garage kept; 29,5Q0 mi. $6750. .609-737-1K

•84 .BUICK CENTURY - 4 dr, V-6, auto, all options, exc corid, $5500. 609-683- 1886 aft 6. •'84 CHEVY CAPRICE - 9-’ am/fm cass. like new 35 passenger wagon. 305 V8. mpg, $4000/80. Day 609-

6830349, eves 609-466- 9569

snrf, cruise, 36K ml’s, $4500 or best offer, 609- 921-3228, 8992975 eves. •85 MAZDA GLC - 5 spd.

auto/overdiive, p/a. p^, p/iocka, cruise.. 63K mi New brakes, shocks & muf­fler. Very well maintained $5500. 609-6594640

'84 CHEV CAVALIER - 61K miles. 2dr, a/c, am/fm radio, fVs, p/b, new battery, br^es & muffler. $2995. call eves, 201-329-6360. '84 CHRYSLER Fifth Ave - loaded, runs & looks great, high hwy rni's; $5000 or B'O. 609-7992392 aft 7 ■84 FORD MUSTANG - Red, 6 cyl. auto, air. p/s, f)/b. am/fm. $3000. 609- 924-5425 eves.■84 FORD BRONCO II XLT - 4x4, auto, a/c, am/fm. extras. 65k mi. $7200/B0. 609-448-8180 after 6pm.

'8.5 MERCEDES BENZ 300D Turbo - black pearl with palomino interior. "Pristine" condition, 20,900 ml. Asking $22,500. Call 201-823-1214 after 7pm. '85 NISSAN SENTRA XE - 4 dr station wagon. 5 spd, p/s. p/b. a/c, am/fm cass, exc cond.’ $4500. Call 609-443-3780 85 NISSAN MAXIMA - auto. a/c. p/8, p/b, p/lks, p/Seats, p/windows, cruise, moonrf, am/fm cass, much more $8500.201 -297-.Z665 '65 OLDS 88 Royal Brougham - loaded, gar­aged, exc cond. estate sell, asking $7000. Call 609- 799-3851

■86 FORD BRONCO - P/S, p/b, fully loaded, must sell. Exc cond. Asking $12,900. Call 609-397-2257 .■86 HONDA ^^GCORD - htchbk, p/s, p/b. am/fm cass, 5 spd, 25K mi's, $7500.609-924-9524.'86 MAZDA 626 LX - Sedan, a/c. sunroof, auto Excellent condition $6250609799-9617 _______'86 MITSUBISHI Tredia • Amlm cass. a'c. sunri. wheel covers. White w black trim Immac. Must sell. Asking $3900. Ask lor Brian 201-828-0400 days. 201-821-8977 eves

CHRYSLERUA9K$miMTHE LEASING

rmOEESSKMALS

■87 HONDA’ACCORD U - 4 dr, auto, loaded. Mint cond. Gray. $11,200 or best offer. 609-4299601 87 JEEP CHEROKEE

Chief - Period cond. Sliver w black tn m , p-wind & locks, ac. cruise, au to . 6 cy l. 4 0 litre engine. 3 2 K m i (h iw a y j $ 15,500. call aft 7pm. 609-921-1745 '87 MERCEDES I90e EMack/grey inu ,elec seats, snrf, mint cond. $24,000 609-799-091 f

W E E K E N D

SPECIAL

3^® A u to s F o rS a le

■87 MITSUBISHI STAR- RION ESIR ■- Turbo, all leather Interiro, loaded, im­maculate conditkm. Asking $13,400. 201-281-7660 ■87 NISSAN SENTRA TXE - 4 dr, rod, auto, sunrf, a/c, 23k mi’s $6300. Call aft 6.609-443-3460._________■87 NISSAN SENTRA - 5 spd, exc cond. a'c. anvlm cass. Call 609-275-1958 ■67 NISSAN. PULSAR v Black Int/ext., P/s, p /b \ am/fm stereo cass. T-roof.. Great PrtoeM9,000 miles. 609890-3376.leavo ihsg.•87 OLDSMOBILE 98 Re- ■gency Sedan:- lue met­allic, paint, a/c, cruise, tilt wheel, p/windows, am/ fm cass. ^cellent condition.

JSK— miles. Call Greg 609-452-1212 during, busl- noM.hours,.■87 PONTIAC Grand Am - 4'cyl. 4 dr, auto,'cruise, tilt,

■ am'fm, rear defrstr, cloth. $7800. 201-369-4125.

j,■87 PORSCHE 9 4 i-5 spd. black, fully equipped, exc cond, 171 mi: Assuitie lease, neg. 609-896-^1 ■87 _SUBARU,.4WD - 2dr

■ hatch. Met Blue/Gray, aJc,■ anvfrn cass, 32K mi, exc

corSS,asking$11,500, Call■ 4 ask for Kevin Mericle or

lv mesg, 20^3299600 ■67 TOYO'TA - Turbo

•"Supra. ’PearT’wlirio, mint cond. Total pkg $19,000. neg. 201-281-7996 ■68 ACURA INTEGRA - Sporty. 3 dr, 5spd, fuel in],' a/c, bide. Mint. $11,490. 609-4239601

■88 FORD.MUSTANG QT - V-8, bik. .. fully loaded, 10,000 mi, mint cond, $13,200mO 609-987-6516•03 JEEP . CHEROKEE - . Black, auto. 40 liter eng, cruise, tilt, a'c, amlm stereo, 5000 mi lake over lease payments 201-577 1691___________ •'88 OLDS DELTA 88 Royale,- Brougham, 4dr, Immac. . low .mi's, lully equipped, $14,900 Call 609-655-3822

31® Autos IFor ’

•8 8 VWJETTAQL- 5 spd, a/c, cass, sunrf, 7800 ml, must sell, $10,500. 609- 921-7730,. ■

AuthorizedMercedes-Benz Dealer

326 T ru cks

^M icetbn Motoreport,lnc \ 2910 Ftdule 1 ■

tawrencevlllo, NJ ' Sales - Sotvico - Leasing

European Delivery809-771-8040

NASSAU CONOVER - MOTOR CO,

FORDSMe3Servfce-Ljeaskig

Daly & Long Term Rentale ..

Fite 206, Princeton, N.d. 609-921-840Q N im SUBARU

Sales Service

Parts1883 Route 33

HamBton Square, NJ 609-586-1331

321 M o to rc y c le s•79 KAWASAKI KZ 1000 LTD ■ Well Bulll.low mites,-

GMC. 5 YARD Dumplruck ■ Exc cond. No rust. $5500 Call 609-737-1371. 737- 9440-

33’ M a c h in e ry & E q u ip m e n t

52 FORD FARM Tractor ■ Rebuilt engine, w/maryure bucket, PTO. Asking $3000. 201-446-4828.MEYER 1- 7'/i f1 power angle ptow. Wires, J)§hts, pump. Complete. ^250 201-^6-3479.SANDERS - porSnow.^- trol. ,Plckup,'mountinij'h Swenson $1500. Fox $850. Paul'or Ed 609-799/2064

336 f ^ e c r e ^ o n a lV eh ic les .

•80 SNOWMOBILE • John Deere ^ th single sled trallerr exc cond, $1200. Call 609-737r0754.’86 HONDA J<XC 3-! Wheelet. Good-Condition. $1000/60. Serious In­quiries Only. Please Call 609-275-0808 aft 6pm.

3 ^ B oats19’ BpWRiDEfl 1984 - 99 hours, 140HP, mere cruis­er.. EZ loader trailer, power winch, US CG salety pack­age, ;,VHS radio, depth sounder, .must sell. Best otfer; Weekday eves 609- 987-9684, wkonds, 609-

.jmr95.50 -------Black. orIgitiaL Asking $1500. 609-924-8914 MOPED - Sachs, likq now. Exc cond. New helmet IncI: Asking $210. Call 201- '369-5816 alt 6.SERVICE - On. all brands ol,motorcycles, no.job too big or too small. Call Greig, 609-587-6354. Cooper Cy-. ciB. Ranch._________ ■ *'326 T rucks■78 FORD 150 Pick Up - T o w hllch. P's. auto Irans. e x c c o n d 6 0 9 -5 8 7 -7 8 2 0a tle r 6 p m _________________ _86 C H E V Y B L A Z E R 4x4

lu ll s ize , p o w e r e ve ry lh rn g ve ry lo w m i. a ll a c ­c e s s o r ie s Lo ts o f ch ro m e P rtce ne g . C a ll a ft 4, 6 0 9 -5 8 7 -4 2 9 7

'64 JET SKI Kawasaki ■ $1675. Very good cond 440CC. expertly main­tained. Call tor Rppt 201- 745-1990 or 609-452-1854.________ •BOAT SLIPS - For 89 season. Up. the Creek Marirla or> Cedar Creek. Bayville. 201-269 6469 SAILBOARD - ee O'Brien Elite. 10'8"i 190L, 37 lbs, ' lull battoned Noil Pryde R^F mulli-saii (5.4m S 4 6m) Adjustable txxjm $500 or BO 201 359 1987 evenings

35 f A irplanesP IP E R C H IE F T A IN - A va il a b le lo r le a s e N ow u se d o n w e e k e n d c h a rte rs 1 o i th e y e a r 6 0 9 -9 2 1 -3 8 6 7

“Elegante’ Auto Detailing’’WINTER PROTECTION FQR YOUR CAR’S COMPLEXION

Professional Car Care Featuring:Luster polishing Interior Shampooing .Camauba Waiong Scratch Removei

Local trar»p, after drop oft8 0 9 ^ 2 - 1 1 3 1

- RL 1 a Waahington Road »Getty Bldg..w.

u fACiM

■ 1-A

T h e n e w A u d i 9 0 . E x c i t e m e n t a t e v e r y t u r n .The IKW Audi 90 is among the most sophisticated European sports sedans ever built arid the very best oT Audi's innovative engineering.

It features reassuring frdot-wheel-drive,. A slcck-aerodynamic.shppc. A'130 hp,< S-cylin^ engine that achieves sixty in a mere 8.S seconds. The luxuty -of leather in arc interior engineered

. around the driver. And a siate-of-thc-aii Anti-lock Braking S ^ m (ABS).

Put it ait together and you have a sports sedan that delivers excitement at every turn. The new Audi 90. Experience the excitement. Come in for a test ^ v e to^y .

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r ig h t -n m !

A Z&W Honda Is the right choice. And right now is the best time to buy. Because has low.low prices on a great selection of new HoriKs'fn stock and ready for immediate delivery. Come to. Z&W Honda -right nowi

Z & W S G S B BYour Local Trf-Honda Dealer.

6 0 9 / 6 8 3 - 0 7 2 2 987 Sloto Rd Pnnceion Ml 2 0 1 /8 7 3 - 1 4 1 4 !

^ Y E A R END CLEARANCE

NOT A LEASE - YOU OWN IT!

Friendhf andprofatUonal ■xpans In

Auto Rnanc* and Lenabig.• Some Day. CtmM Approval• SO Morth PhM Twm Financing• BMt Ralta• Un«ad Cracm No Problem• Firat Time ^lyera Welcome

BRAfO NEW 1988 SmNTADR.

9 iiadkHoitTik.IMSRPISaiS

SALE PRICE $5990R E B A T E S^You Could Pay•5 9 9 0

RRMONEW 1968 NOVA

B R A r a i t ^ l ^FLEETSIDEPU

#f796#4MSRP »1(»

-SALE PRICE $0527MSRP $7413

SALE PRICE $7290REBATE 1600 YbuCotddPiV

REBATE $300 You Could Pay

•7 9 2 7 •6 9 9 0ALL CARS LISTED BELOW CARRY THE REMAINDER OF GM'S 6 YR. 60,000 Ml WARRANTY

igeSBERETTA 2D R 8a3AN .

ta M l 0 rt«i, VM#1109Q« lOJOSMMSRP.$11,644 SALE PRICE'• 8 7 5 ( r -

1988CAVALER 4 DR

. ......im<i rCMSRP $10,324 SALE pflrce .

•7 4 5 0

1M 8E »lE nA2 DR

F i t t . VtN #901199.

$11,465SAlErafcE

•7 8 5 0

1988 CORSICA 4 0 R

#1*119. VIN # ^ 0 7 i ; . lU79Ri.

MSRP $11,674 ' SALEFWCe ‘

• 7 9 5 0

1 9 ^ CAPRICE 4 DR

aw iMoa. an* i* . vKaiWHioaoriv..MSBF$14.953

- SALE PRICE

^ 9 9 9 0

SAVE ON THESE QUALITY CARS, TOO!1984 ChavrolM

CotobiljyD, AC.

•4 7 5 0

IS S A O k v ro ia t 1987 ChavrolafCaiirica

• CfC IM r«lD. apacfnm i« ei*. Ae*. AC, AWW ilew edto, *, 9b. tw dbtog •te«k # FI44. VTn 0mm7.siimtiL ,• 4 , 9 ^

1967 C h a v y C a m mi#. mtR wM. nL FB. tk mm #1* iwgi. BMi #tOA^#tsno«.

•8 7 5 0

NJ'S FASTEST GROW ING DEALER

jriau.S iiHX. I itoipi, puncxi. ru 'ol Chialu r Drirfgt OvtiyMl) ......... - -j....

609/482-9400 ,Opr<; Uon..Tkin. M I -« P U • FA i A M W . SM.MM.SPU.

PRESENT THIS AD FOR SPECIAL SAVINGSALL ADVERTISED SPECIALS COSMETICALLY AS SEEN

P R IC E S ^ L U D E TAX AND TAGS

R O U ftM 6 , PRINCETON, N Ji (Opposite Airport) CALL 201^:707-8383/609-924-3350__

Open: Mon., Tue.; Thur;, 9AM^8PM Wed; & Fri; 9AM-6PM • Sat: 9AM-5PM

29,100Buy at ^1986 325I CX)NVERTIBIE

^ 2 8 3 PER M O .BfooiH, block hwther. Demo, &<y1. Auto, W. P8UU4/FM St. Com, metallic point, healed leab. mail, ttrlpe, 3P04 ml. MS«I> SJ5P07, tetldual I12.12S. Sik aXtSOIN *57502. . ■ "

1986 325 2DfT

M 2 2 p w m o .

Buy"'19,725$ 7 /« S ,S lk ,» 4 t1 5 .V lN

1966 325 2DR

125412. rotiduol

Buyot ^

PER M O .OelDhIn bloek vlrM, Derno, 5<y1. Auto. PSi P? <A»), $i«foof. P. Wlndowa a iOeJu, A'C AM/m St.CoM, metollic polnl, nxih. rirtpe. deriectar..7,^ ml. MS8P-S25P57. te»iduoi

SIk mi 2V. VW 227252..1966 735 Buy a t §

* 5 9 4 pV .PER M O .Block, i l l^ leattier. Demo. 6«yl. Auto. PS, PS (AB$), Sunrodi, P. Windowt a Locki. A/C. • '

Sli CoM,-metamc pSiLTAM ml.MSIIP*55i72rieddi>l4f4«0.$lk«42MrVlM-207M 9.

1988 528E$ / J O 7 3®

Z O / PER M O .

Biiy.at ^

Clin»«ue.betoe«lolh.Oerno.6<yl.Aulo.PS.RP.(A8S),LSp.Sonipor,P.Wir>dow.*lock..A /C . A M /fM SI. C o m . p/4d0 m l. MS8P S35452. ifiW o d l $9375. SIk a 4 H 4 . V IN M 9971

__ _______ ^>itont I___I, brriSim »ie vehicle wtm no further obliikeyouiligai^ (o*pe>

poy qlf me bokmoe otxf keep the proto. Total poymerU* emxri 59 rnonmfypavrnentiS STioflO O driwn poymei4 «vd iM h iu a rra m e n i d t hried. hicea h K k k le f^ *- portofton. ihlpptng!^let p r» , «xl ony-«^' <»»»•K epi for lleemlng coila, regliirotlon leea k taxe*. Not reipooilble for lypogiaphicol error*:

O IM D A * B i V I \ A / : I S L j 2 l J

N jia l AOIOAOtlVE aNIER. - ROUIE el EdSON, NJ ( 2 0 1 ) 9 8 5 - 0 2 9 06«N OAaV 9'9 5AI.9-6 FAWS OlfTiAI.IOO^pm SCRVICt DtyT.7onv>pm , •

22 B W«ek of October 19, 1988 A Padcet PiitfiAoBtibn

AT A PRICE WAT WILL SURPRISE YOU!!U P T O

IF FLEMINGTON CHRYSLER-PLYMOIJTH-DODGE CANNOT BEAT A^Y BONAFIDE WRITTEN DEAL YOU GET FROM ANY DEALER ON A COMPARABLE IN-STOCK OR ORDERED UNIT IF GIVEN THE OPPORTUNITY TO DO SO.

WINNER OFCHRYSLER CORPORATION'S M r

AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE FOR CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

1987

CASH REBATEO R

I aimuji pctcetiiagt i.Uc

FIN A N C IN GOn Selected Models

BRAND NEW 1988 DODGE B250 CONVERSIONTilANSind. lncl.;.aulo. Irans. Opins. Incl,: 318-V8 eng..- air, cruise, pvyr. wind/locks, pwc 6X9 dual mirrs, lilt, AM/FM stereo w/cass:, 35 gal, gas lank, gouges • oil & trip odometer, convenience & van conversion pckgs . vent winds , max cooling. Conversion pckg includes 4 high line capt chairs w/lull skirls & pockets lhal swivel S reel pwr In fold sola 3 vista bay wind w/sofi shades. P35/75 R 15 tiros conlinenial spare tire kit. alum rl rack, ladder & running bds color tv & ahi . overhead oak console w/4 gang master switch control panel w/dig clock, indirect ligtiting, oak valences/m oM itne rack/ceiling strips/table w/iwo bases/snack tray, door pocljets & pull handies 1 in Stock at this price #8C1218 VIN #171886^.'

C onversion By /> N ational T raveler C o.

PkOS MANY OTHER XONVERStON VANS IN STOCK AT SIMILAR

SAVINGSSELLING PRICE

M S R P .............................................................................. .$ 24,495DODGE REBATE . 7 . ................................................... $1000CONVERSION REBATE......................................... .$1500FLEMINGTON CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTK: DODGE DISCOUNT$4000

^ 2 0 ,4 9 5S j j m

CHRYSLER 1 J*tym outfiO a d g e 1 Dodge Truchs

ROUTE 31 & 202 NORTH6/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE

FLEMINGTON, NJ

2 0 1 JBS-SSSS

\ • i ' « T5

ARR^ED THE EXCITING NEW UNEof’89 SUBARUS■ ■ ■

A LL W IT H S P E C IA L FAST S TA R T PR IC E

R E D U C TIO N S !IVjtl

a v a i l a b l e ATSINWLAR

s a v i n g s ^

IRAND NEW 1988 SUBARU GL-10 FULL TIM E 4-W HL. DRIVE WAGON

Sind. Incl.; 1.8 multi point luol injection turbo eng., full lime 4- whi, dr., pwr. assist brks.. elec sunrf., pwr. strng./wind/locks. Cdig: dash, trip computer, air, cruise. 20 watt AM/FM stereo. SELLING

'lumbar support for driver seat, height adjustment for driver ppjcE seat, rr mud flap, r/dfgr, rr windshield wpr., int. wpr.,.4-speed . iautomatic o/d trans. Optns. Incl.; roof rack, premium cassette REBATE TO YOUR FINAL deck. 1 in Stock at this price #88-310. VIN #JH429906. DEALER . COST •M S R P $19,382 ^ 1 0 0 0 ^ 1 4 , 5 8 2

15,582FLE M IN G TO N SU B A R U SA VIN G S $3800 R E B A T E e n d s 11/2/88

BRAND N E V L1988 SUBARU JU STY GLStnd.;lncl.: 5-spd. man. trans., 3-cyl. png.; vented front disc brks., Iripmeter.

-hatrhdfmpsrrffbnt side windrdefir elecvcohtrofear'biiretor, one piece Ibid down- rear seat. man. rack s pinion strty. Optns.; right-side mirr. Air cond. excl. 1 in stock at this price. VIN . 7-MSRP $7601 FLEMINGTON SUBARU SAVINGS $914

SELLING P R IC E "

__ PricesJnclUda^transportalidh.shipping,__dealer preparation and'any other costs to be borne by a customer, except for licensing cosfsffegistration fees a n d > taxes.

ROUTE 31 &, 6/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE

f l e p n Tg t o n , n j

.. ■ i

■ t ..-i .

A supplemert to Tbe Cmnbury Pres*. Wlnd*of-H!ghts HomW. Tho Central Poal, North Bnmswick Post, The ManvtBe N**™. HUtobonxiQh Beacxm. The F r^ ln News-Record. Tt* HamIHpn Observer and Hopewen VaDey News Week of October 19, 1988 23B

REAL ESTATE IN BRIEF

Rejattors campaign against drugsAs a commLinity service, the staff of Richardson Realtors I^ncctph

Junction Office Will give or mail a Drug Infonnation Guide to anyone who calls oif writes the Princeton Junction office. The guide and other uMfiil

- iifformation, including a Halloween coloring contest for. children, was also distributed at the Richardson Realtors booth spotrored by the..Princeton Chamber of Cornmcrcc on Oct. 15 at Forrcstal Village. For more information call (609) 7.99-5800. ' ^

Chell joins staff of Gloria Nilson

Martin Chell has' joined the Princeton office. of Gloria Nilson Realtors as a sales associate. He was previously assistant vice presi­dent with Manufacturers Hanover Tnist Co. in New York. He is -a resident of Daytohr^ "

Martin Chell

Weidel adds new staff members

Charles Stansbury has joined Richard A. Wcid.cl Corp. as a full-time sales agent in the Law- rcncevillc office

Mr. Stansbury holds a master's degree front Rider College and owns a management consultation business in Trenton. He is a resi­dent of Trenton.

Charles Stansbury

P ennington resid en t A lice Brandinger has become a member of the full- time staff of Richard A Weidel Corp.'s Pennington office A former teacher at the New Jersey School for the Deaf, and professor at Trenton State College, Ms. Brandinger holds a bachelor's degree from Hunter College, a' mas­ter’s from Trepton State College and a doetprate from Rutgers Uni­versity.

;u ce Brandinger

J ; i o t < 8 ^ t t i n g *>0£CEMBER 1st-Till? Pro- ' (esslonal male take care ol

house/pets, yard etc. Ral- erencas available. Call G09-S86-0978

385 Apt/Hduse to Share

365 A p t/H 0 U S (B -^ . ^ J P - S h ^ r g ■

3«o W anted

EWINQ • Avail Di Washer/dryei^plrfiff street pari^gr^ lO heW IncI +

^«:3itils. Pfol nopsmoKer pieferrod. 609-8M-6948

HOPEWELL -.Spacious house, nice atmosphere, (emala nonsmoker, $290 -I- 'A uUls. 609-466-1891

CALL Assoc/ it Emp ■ W/pets, (2

cats & canaries) must move altar 10 yrs. Se^hg 1 bdrm & den, quiet + hear Princeton. rent hoUM. Pet. Planr care.- Many refa^^ail. 609- 921-710i

■EEMALE - Mature to share Twln Rivers Townhouse. $400 mo + Vj utils. Call eves, 609-448-7549

HOUSE TO SHARE one more ggisofrlonshare

iwrenceville Ten from Princeton.

Call Dave 609-896- 1493HAMILTON^Room avall- aWp-'HrT old' farmhouse. Ti^etarlan. nonsmokor. Call Klrrii or Rl^afd, 609- 448-4310''

>M/APT - Neat young prof male. Along Rl 130/ 571. Call 609-448-1210 be­tween 9-5. 609-443-3359, fv’msg. '• .'

HILLSBOPO • Urge .fin !'bsmt in condo w/use of kit, Idty, priv. 'A bath. Avail Immed, responsible m/f. No pets. Sec & ref roq. $400 me Inci all. Joyce In pm 201-874-8815.

LAWRENCE SQUARE • Room for quiet nonsmoker sharing 2 W bath,, many convenience twnhsb wi2 PhD Students. Fpl, laun­dry, pool and tennis. $300 -F utils. Call 609-584-1063.

3 ^ /^ t/H p u s e to S hare

CANAL POINTE • Female^ nopsmokerio 8hare*2J con<k>| $350 609-520-1SCANAb-'POINTE • Need f q n ^ nonsmoker to share

bdm), 2 bath condo, fpl, a/o, wshr/dryr, pool/tennis, 'S4S0/rh6 -F'uUls. Call bana at work 609-520-0222

HISTORIC FarrifflpusrTro' Share • Y^offlfian seeks another.pOr^ to share a

Tng old farm house ^ a 2 aue site, at Route 206 and Quaker Bridge Roadln Princeton, Partially furnished. You v ll have your own bedroom,_share t^th and rest of house. Call 609-683-7292 tor further details.

LAWRENCEVILLE - Just,, off Rt 206, tots jiL/spaM InsWe' 4.ixjt<macfo ’ or vegetarilfi preferred, $475. rmo-i=-J4-.utib_CaiI_Ed days, 609-987-0400

NO BRUNSWICK=-Twnhso • Pftv bdrm/bath, mlyt, fpl, wshr/diyr.'dshwhr, pool & tennis lor niaaL respon­sible, nonsmoking fetriale prof. Near tram, NJTpk. Rt 287. $425 + V4 utils. Anita, 201-572-0560,

CRANBURY - Prol male/ famalq to shsOe furti 2 bdrm house. Wastter/dryor,..tpl,- on Mafei St. NonsmokO;, no petsMds. $36S-f W .util. Call late, 609-655-3332.

HOPEWELL Area - Large bedroom, share nice house on rural acres with brook. Q uiet, convenlent td,

rPrinco.ton, Flemingto'n, Somerville. Don't miss Ihlsl $400 -FV5 utils. 609- 466-t178..

PENNINGTON -'i Wanted; mature, working respon(SlblB, male to share Ikkjso In nice middle class neigh-'borhood. $200/mo. 609-737-25ri

Call

---- :EA8T WINDSOR- • Pto-fessional female to share 2 bdrm. 2 bath + washer, dryer. $3SO/mo-F V4 utils,

t—7809:620-3896 days, 609-, - -448^115 —

"HOPEWELL - Mature-ros- 'ponslble woman for cozy apt on quiet cuf-de-sac. Washer/dryor, dishwashv, $320 mo ’Autils, -i) secu­rity; CaM 6094664642 -

PLAINSBORO. - Now 2 bdrm condo, $465/rno +

Utils. Male or female. : AvalLeatfy Novemberx.609-275-7041PLAINSBORO - PrbI female, seeks same to share2bdnn2balh conddJ 609-799-7347-lv m's-------

Windsor RidgeThe sales office .'is now opon at Windsor Ridge, a collection of 33 homes in West Windsor. Exterior features include full-masonry facades with quioned corners and arches, and cedar siding. The 4-

and S^bedroom 2V2 to 3V2 bath homes have three-car garages. At press-;time, prices begin at $499,990.For more information call (609) 275-7177

TRANSACTIONSB ecause these te a l estate tn in sa c tio n s are

the re s u lt o f sales contracts that m a y have been n e g o tia te d se v e ta l m o n th s p r io r to c lo s in g ,a n d because o f a d e la y o f a p p ro x im a te ly tw o m tM ttbs, be tw ee n c lo s in g a n d p u b lic a tio n , the fo l lo w in g l is t m a y n o t re f le c t the cu rre n t m a rke t va lu e

HlgbUtown 13 Maple Si . Diane S Johnson to Joseph

K. and Mercy Mathew, SHO.tXX)• 210 Mill Run Cl.. Glenn P Sbicndono to Matthew Waelw-. SI 16,500• 317 Slockton Si . Brian P Gebaurer lo Douglas J Fly. $24,000

• 371 Nassau St , Nola and Jeffrey Bcncic lo Mali W Chnslic. S255.000• 25-C Palmer Sq W . Palmer Square 1. P lo Alexander Mosiwa Jr . MD. $244.57,5• 68 Pallon Avc.. Kalhannc C Higgins lo Donald R and Linda S Ehman. $2.30.000

Garofalo to Ary G and Jaiidiu I’cnnc $157,500• 110 Pennsylvania Way. Prant and Dehra Sireisel lo M«k and Jasmine Perry . S135.0W

Princeton TowmshipMERCER COUNTS

East WindsorHopewell Township

• 11 Amy Dr . John R and Palncia H Pagaa lo John R. and Patricia M^Novai. $I85.(X)0• 131 Bennington Dr.. Heidi Jain lo Naian- nici C. Raymond, $120,000.• 16 Buxton Dr., Michael J. Dailey lo EThad" J. and Wava D. Laylon, $263,900.• 18 Buxion Dr,. Richard L. and Norma B Saks lo John F and Mary-Ellcn C Bums. $224,500,• 218-46 Ccdarville Rd.. William and Tillic Bogatz lo Shiv Gupla. $925,000• 170 Dorchester Dr.. Edward and Ulizabelh Franco lo Jesus C Mazario. $204,000• 503 Fairfield Dr . North Plainfield Slate Bank lo Saniino and Amy Odaio. S1I5.5(X1• 18-36 Garden View Terr . Mercer Invest men! Asssx' lo John Cameron Hall Ji $78,000• 58-19 Garden View Terr . Robert I- O'Brien lo Thomas J Kearney. S72,5tXI• 373 Irvington PI.. Mark D and Andce S Gaffin loG a^ M. and Michele J. DcLibeno, $137,000.• 16 Mcadowview Dr . Leonard and Isabelle B. Crandicy to William T and Eileen Kelly, $200,000.• 10-23 Old Millstone Rd.. Mcrecr Invest mcni Asssk io Francois Uiuis. S91.0CK)• 4 Spruce Rd.. Ru^ sJL and Bllzabelh J Brody lo CaUierinc L Beach, S143.500

7 ^ Twin' Rivers Di . Tyrone E and Virginia Minmeh lo William J Madden Jr . $114,000• 21 Vinlage Dr . Wyndmoore al Windsor Assoc lo Dixon and Lai Fan Ycc. $134,900.• 25 Vintage Dr,, Wyndmoore al Windsor Assoc. IO Chrislohcr and K. ' Casarona. $134,900.• 19 Wayne Way, Joseph ^ a n j^ a ry a f in Piergola IO John^>_and^Caifierinc Saiiiucci,

• 65 Winchester Dr'., Jaines A, and Jo a n 0. Cantrell to Patricia C. Bernard, $158,000.• 23 Wood Mjll Dr., Edward M; and Althea J. Bogdan to Maiciis A', and Amy F. Molino. $120,000.

• 5 Aqua Terr., Peter F, and Charenion Drake lo Frederick Shaltuck Bigelo Jr . $50,500,• Burd Rd.. George J. Jr and Karen J Kelly

-to Ronald D. and Sophie Beyer, $215,000• Continental Ln.. Ewing Leasing Co., Inc. lo George I . I t . and Karen J. Kelly- $275,000• 12 Coventry Ln.. Hopewell Vemuies Inc lo Eric R and Donna S. Miller. $391,800• 340 Poor Farms Rd , Parke H and Patricia J Davis 10 Robert G and Janice C Blick. $408,000.• 8 Independence Way. Pennington Crossing Assoc. LP 10 Tim T and Anita K Lai. $398,000• O ve rlook D t . H opew e ll Ventures Inc lo D anie l R and Bonnie G S u d n ic l 5 I .W.0IX)

• 136 Clover Rd . Tze-Ning and Joan G Chen lo Chung K and Helen K Law. $370,000• 48 River Rd.. Richard J Braun lo Ra\ mond and Barbara Me Cormack. $117.0(X)

• 1096 Revere Rd . Eugehe Gaughran Anitipny I . and'Caiol A. Gallo. $219,000• 15 Wosxt Acres Dr . N. BmnswicJk IX-sJoseph E. Hencklcr. $153,990 ,• 21 Wood Acres Dr , N Brunswid Ifev Edward Redmond. $158,990

PtainsbOro

West Windsor• 8 Bayberry Dr .. Princeton Greens Assrx lo Sanford PaskoW, $275,000• 34 Benfotd Dr.. Benftwd Development Cpip lo Rokesh and Gila SUric, $330,000• 110 Biscaync Cl . Carnegie Park Assw Inc 10 Leslie Susan Myers. $150,990• 110 Biscaync Cl . Camegic Park Assoc Inc lo Richard C and Ginger J Dclin. $152,900.• 6 Brendan PI.. Sunrise East of Princclon lo Dominic A Accelta. $305,000• 121 C om m onw ea lth C l . Canal P o in lc As soc Inc lo D avid F J and H o lly I. Presii. JMO.oai

• 65 Bradford Ln . Howco Rcsidcmial to Christian J. and Mane Kruse. $3IK.773• 70 Bradford Ln., Howco Res . lo Robert 11 and Susan Vicedomini, $309,630• 279 Hampshire Dr., Unpro Plainsboro lo Salvatore V and B Bof'danato. $145,051'• 66 Parker Rd. S . Robert and l.inda Wclx-i lo Robert H and Dons R lanosvsLi. $207,000• 519 Plains6oro Rd . Rohen llniion u> Karen L. Poller. >105.000• 11-8 Ravens Crest Dr . Linpro Plainsboio lo Peter J Lapes. $101,770 • 14 1 Ravens

Ijiwrenct Township• 8 Alyce Cl . Warner and Sylvia Sizemore to Dong Soo and Myung Hee Shin. $356,000• 17 Barclay Cl...Larkcn Assoc lo Ann S Cohn, $138,990.• 11 Bennington Dr . Gerald R. and Sandra L Dteslinski lo Daniel L and MIchacIc Ben-Aiher, $296,000.• 20 Brearly Avc . Lawrence Rd Presbv icnan Church lo William 1. and Anne ')

_Gales. $169,300*• .10 Breckenndge PI , Ronald P and C'sin stance Savolincn lo Domcnica Falco. $117.,000• 260 Carter Rd . William O LaTourene lo The Stale of New Jersey. $7,875• 53 Etixfcden O . Larken Assoc lo Seth E Shalov. $182,490.• 8 Colby Cl., Tiffany Woods Inc to Nalin T. and/Lichana N. Patel, $115,000.• 3 Danielle CT.7T4Uken-As40c.4(LMi£!l»el and Donna Jo Braezlinski, $184,990.• '18 Danielle Cl., Laiken Assoc, to Brian F.Ooeu. $184,990; ' -- --• 124 Darrah Ln.. Fanny Greenwood lo Hasan and Rukaiya Riivi. $150,000.• 34 Drewes Cl., Michael H. and Sheryl-

Conover, $128,000.

MIDDLESEX C OUNTY

Cranbury• 29 Main Si. S . Halchcn 7angg lo Carlos and Helen Castellanos. $240,000

Jameaburg• 61 B rookv iew C ir W ig w am A s v k 1i > W a lle t and Rotyerta T o m ko sk i. $130.9tK I• 67 B ro okv icw C ir W ig w am A ss ix in V ic to r S. D cB lassi. $129,900• 98 B ro okv ie w C jr W ig w am A ss ix in Robert J and L inda 'T e n o b ^ $125,900• 12 Deerfield Ln . Randy and JuSy Klarirnou Mcnil and Laraine Davis, $127,000• 155 Gatzmer Avc . Douglas and Janci Es<i lo John M. SwgganJ, $105,000.• 13 Hilltop Ct., Francis and Eileen Holman to iosejdi and Estrella Marks, $170,000.

1*_5 Ridgeview Rd.,' John and Elizabeih ColIfiB^to-Paidck J. and Elena P. Penella,

Crcsl Dr . Linpio Pnncclon m John I’ Cigolini. $UM.990• 14-14 Ravens C'resl Di . l.inpru Pniuri.-r lo David M Greene. $102,460• 14-19 Ravens Cresi Di . Linpro PiiiKci.in to Daniel C Kalzeff. $HM.254• 18-9 Ravens Crest Dr.. LinproPniiccion i,i Charles J. Brilla. $79,880• 51-18 Ravens Crcsl Dr . Linpro I’nnccion to James K. Malloy. $123,980• 5j-2 Ravens Crcsl Dr . Linpro PTinccioii lo Mary G Renaud. $I22.21X)• 53-3 R.ivcns Crest Dr , Linpro Ihimclun u- James Ma/ich, $94,240• 53-6 Ravens Crcsl Di . Linpin F‘iiiKCii-n \ • Frank C, Mandala. $94,990• 336 Sayre Di . thinccion laindiiip i-- Eugene B and Renee l*ncc. $2 I ' . 302• • 337 Sayre Dr . Pnncclon Ijndmg :

, Hillel and Sue K Berlin. $264,609• 65 Tennyson UT.'.‘STaCi7*MrRaiss lo l>avnf- S Hasting. $185,500

Soutb Brunswick

$157,000.Monroe

HHfi-CRiunRrs Si., James Mazzola to'John R. Subile, M.D., $160,000.• 20 Charloite Ave;. Brenna to Edwin and Unda Van Handel, $88,000.• 50 Charlotte Ave., Elcaiior G. Hobbs lo Jon B. and Sara Ann Holcombe, $96,000.• 150 Clarendon Avc., Raymond and Carol Smith to Leopard E. ^ Christine D. Cline, $130,000.• 17 'Cplljns Rd., Ronald S, and SharonKissel to Jofin Mirgartt Krebs, $123,000.• 470 Coruiecticul Ave., 'Richard M. andHenrietta ' Ranucci to Richard $93,000. ^• 45L£lmonrR(rrMichael J. Sujansky lo

^ '-'^iSonald D. J . and Josephine Graver,$157,000. . . .• 82 Elton Ave., Brboke K. and Lotrdine J,B all^h to' Bruce , and Suzanne ITiller, $117,450. :•■8lifflSyT)fTNTcfw1arA7T*.-i^Cortesc to Richard A. Jr. and Janet Oephati,$136400.• 49 Gerard Rd,, William D. and Jacqueline Morgan to Frederick W. Jr. and Cindy J- Wolf, $140,000. ■• 41 Gotdeiuod Ct., Barbara Richebacher to George Ci Jr. iitd Ethel J. Rolland, $140,000.• 28$ Hollywood Dr., Curtis R. and Grace B. VanClMfT lo Mark A. and Donna J. Campoli, $86400.• 16 )i»i Ave,, Christopher L. Henn to V in ^ l J. 1^ U m B. Auletta, $194,000.• 29. Latin , Ave.. Marjorie E. Cegledi lo Josejrfi&gledi. $116,560.• 68 Longwood Dr., Frederick E. Ill and Debra Wenzel to Mark H.' and Nancy J. Bellinger, $129,000.

.401 Lynwood Ave., Stcpheii O. Copper to . Horace N, Copper, $67,500.• 431 Lynwo^ Ave., August M. Jr. and M. W. Diemch to Chrisiopher J. and Janet L.

OluclLlQ,aittenljeotH)Vef. $128.000.*42 Drewes Ct,, AIdowi3"ManWB«rayjdw to Hetbm M. Rems, $62,698.• 15 Edith Dr., William F.. and Maureen Kallensee toErk and Karla Stein. $315,000.-• 7 Faltview Ten.. Trafalgar House Res. Inc lo Kevin and Mary Fitzptrick, $443,542,• 8 Falrview Terr.. Trafalgar House Res. Inc. IO Robert L. and Jane , A. Trouiman, $537,813.• 7 Harris Cl., K. Hovnanian al Lawrence Sij. Inc. to Bernard and Sandra Rubenstein, $115,953.• 7 Hams Ct. , Bernard and Sandra R'ubens- jeinJkEvan-and1reiKLP,-<)uartnii,.$135,000.• 79 Helen Ave., Russel,J. arid Linda Tagir- 10 Thomas V, and Maiireen-Mc Gee 111, $128,900.• 4 Kent Cl.. TiTfany Woods Inc. to-fiarbanr Jeanes Atfred, $34,077.• 16 Larkspur Ln.','TKbntai'C,vand-Yu-Mei _Isai to J o s ^ L. khd Rosemary Zucconi, $242,000. , i';-

- • ‘423-Lawfence-RdT -Willlam;Klug-to-Kelly- L.-Allison, $76,000. . .• 423 Lawreoceville Rd., Ciii E. and Patric|a J. Shingle to Deborah Roberson, .$78,900.• 3 Lost Trt., Trafalgar House. Rea. tnc. to Joseph aiid'Eugehla Norwood, $429,639.• 57 Myrtle Ave., Salvatore and G.L. Carlese to James H. and'Marguriie H. Hart, $90,000.• 17 Nassau I^., Stephen J.'and Lynn MLarkin lo Joseph and Marguerite AriasUsio, $260,000. - ^ ■• Shirley Ln., Uidroas F. Meagher to Dianne L. Haii, $I30.000;

Peimlsq;l9a• Reading St., Mark St and S tn ^ K. Wellet to Mkrie Barrie, $2O7iSO0.'• 404 Sited SI.. Richard & Beverly Wiileverto Steven and Betz, $207,000.

Prlncttoo Borgugh

• 829-D Deal Rd.. Guardian Dev., lo Claire NiKh. $186,000. ■ ~ ,

j r 57-C Esaex ,Rd„ Ronald Jiidg^to Errol

• 71 Fairway BivtLrTlesrnsk "#! Assoc, to Jetty F, and-Gladys Robet, $2• 3 Lani St., Michael and Margafct Brcmi to William E. and Diane Wahlets- $283400,• 6 Nallumiel St., MichKl and Maureen Jamesburg to Norman D. and Sandra J. Bailey, $242,000. ^• 20^B Ron moor Dr.. Jean Chase lo Tem­ple W. and Barbara Webber. $139,000.•■ g-B Rutland Ln,, Wilton and Joan Clayton to Ann Orahiim, $183,000.• 40-B, Scarborough Rd., -Rpbett and Jane

-Bazosk to Joel L. and Shirley B. Roth,---------------------- --i

' • 637:A Yale' WayT~OuardliL..r?ev. id ■Theodore arid Henrietu Susherebi, $T28,9(XL.,_• 63B-N Yale Way, Guardian Dev. to Orargeand Oertnide Byard, $116,900. v —• 639-B YaUi Way, Guardian Dev. to DorisOneill, $128,900. . .•'-25 lOth Ave. Anthony and Adrienne J ^ -

"lOD to JtriiesMririd Julia E. Bohl;$t8l400: “• • 44 lOlh Ave., AniU GatguUo to Fusun Engin, $147,000.

• 44 Beechwood Cl.. Pairi.cia Allen to Charles A, and Paula E. TomplfimrWJS.tXX)• 13 Beitnower CI...W., Eutem Homes hiWilliam J. Wishiwanny, $245,000. ^

ir Rd., Frances Hatpin to Peter K. and Anna HrTiaBigr$l40iOqO.—r——• 57 Countryside Dr. W.. Eastern Homes to David H: and Karen A. Vogelzang, $261 ,SO0.• 20 Diexel Hill Dr„ Timber Ponds lo ■ Pompeyo and Edna S., Percyra, $.300,324. •• 2l;Drexel Hill Dr., Timber ponds lo John E. and Lucy M. Durovich. $286,166.

tern Dr.. Bernard and Betty Harris ioN Ira 'C.linTDtSrTfc-Kamf»Lr$239J^ _______• 93 Ekanor Dr,. Timber Ponds lo Mahesh and Saroj Paid. $271,330• 7132 Elm Cl.. Edward Naphot io!-Baibara A. Amenuvor. $108,000.• Highway 1, Robert Green lo Sheng Yu Lin. $90,000.• 3 JaiDct Avc;; Mahesh aniL.Saiuj Paid to Chester and Mary Ann Ciuba. $200,000.• 65 Liberty Dr., John and Linda lllivka lo Pfdinisamy and L. Arjunan. $242,51X).• Ridge Rd., Earl and Dorothy Renk to Weiner Homes Corp,, $J.649,280. •"TT^Springwood Ct., Eastern Homes to Charles B.~ihT~Adtiajf^n-Chetnxtf5k.y.. . . $206,500.-

«>MERSET .

Franklin

Noijh BnuiiwkkSteven and and Hijoo

SandraChun.

Devlin, $104,000..• '233 Main St., Oarry and'Kathleen M. McMahon to Mark M. and Patricia Margano, $89,500.• 144 Maple Shade Ave., St. Mark United

^Mettodist'Chtuefa’ to-WUllam-S.-ScheMeli-

• 23 Oreenvlew Ave., rauicia A. Wiltlaiiii to RonaW H. Beriln, $142,000.• 154 Ubtaiy PI., PWlllp M. and Donna P. Satow to John WiWiading, $930,000.• 1 'Markham Rd.. Renau M. Qwynne to.

.Helen M. Ci*ven» S273.500---------- ---------

• 1302 Aaron Rd..Davidson to Ungsik $34,500.• 1 Berwick Cir., Coastal Group to Dev and Stniosb Sachdev, $343,030.• 5 Chipwood Ln., Coastal Group lo Marian,nel. Bun, $311,125. ,.• 337 CoastitutiDn Cir., Edward Blirifler to

*Jos(^ and Jeni .Camorata, $131,500.• A12 Georges -Rd., Gerald Schwartz to fames Q. Oenito, $30,000.'• 622 Georges Rd., Daba Realty Co. to Anthony M. Oaiiaidi, $156,000..• 791 Heimaim Rd., Esther Schibilia lo Timothy P!/ and Linda I. Rerth, $225,000.• 1868 Holly Rd.,'John.an<Huicy Durovich'

TO'ROUIld I .................... .

• 18 Oswestry Way, Cation Humes lu Craig J. and Lettii C. Coughlin. $ 121.990.• 94 Walnut Ave., ^ h a id O. and Susan P Ciotydlumn lo David W. Wilson, $160,000,

HiUsborougb• 399 Rpycericld, Rd.. Dieform Tubc''Co to

*w Technologies IRoyoefield Technologies Inc., $240,000. .• SS-4D T aurus.D r.,. Stephen J. and Josephine Stahuvic to Eric aid Carolyn T. Lewis, $145,000. '

Manvinc• 704 Bound Brook .Ave., Andrew J. and Helen Matkunas to EliineTrout, $170,900' ,

M o n tg o m e ry

eamey LOnuit and Samla Awad,'.$180,000,• 1421 Masoma Rd., Coastal Group to Mihtr and Sebika Basu, $331,844• 5504 Oakt Blvd. N...SteycD and Jeanrie.C.,_

• 2-F Manor Dr., Dale E. Oehler to Luis and AllcU Nieves, $215,000. b • ' 103 Ridgeview Dr., Michael'!, and Batbara A. Traloor to U.S.’Fidelity and Guaranty Co., $437,500.

: J . - r

c

'j

24B Week of October 19, 1988 A Packet Publication

OPEN HOUSESUN. t-4 P.M.

22 WOODIAND RD.EAST WINDSOR

NEED MORE ROOM? Slop by our OPEN HOUSE Ihts Sunday and see our 5 bedroom, 1 Vi balh Colonial with 20;il6 ft. family room with raised health fireplace.^finished basement with regula­tion size pool table and built-in-'bar. Watch autumn unfold from 20*16 ft. deck surrounded by an awning of frees. A must visit for $23!T,900. Directions; Dutch'Neck Rd. to left on Oak Creek, right on Woodland.■ CALL WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR 609-448-620Q

OPEN HOUSESUN. 1-4 P.H.

43 VAN WYCK OR.PRINCETON JUNCTION

Center hall Colonial w/generous floor plan Lg foyer to LR 4 DR & bnck fireplace in the FR which opens to a 20 X 30 deck overlooking a 20 * 40 pool (just Tnarvelous). See the 5th BR/Study on the 1st floor, -f 4 other BRs 4 2Vi baths. The house has attic fan 4 2 yr. old AC. and of course, those wonderful schools! Realislically priced al

S339.90D.Directions: Route 571 South, right on South Mill Rd., right on Perry Lane, left on Van Wyck Dr to #43

CALL WEIDEL HOPEWELL 609-466-1224

YOU'RE READY...IN NORTH PLAINFIELD

When you see this charming 3 bedroom Colonial located al end of quiet dead end street Hard­wood floors, woodburning stove and recently remodeled balh add to charm of this lovely North Plainfield home Hurry won't last long at th is low price of $!49.500.

CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH 201-359-7100

22 O FR C E S ffiR V lN S -— NEWfjERSEY & PI^SYUTANIA

I J ? ’

East Wind QT. NJRt. 130, Princeton .Rd.

, (609) 446-6200Hamil n NJlS7011^ute 33

-"(609) 586-1400

HlllsbfttougRr,Jt4ofifgomery' 873 Route 206

(2014 35J.HOO '

Hopewell45 West BroaTst.

, . (609) 466-1224

Cr^ponrta Balocation:(609)-737-t551---------

Lawrenceville, NJ2681 Main St: .

(609) 896-1000

Pennington, NJTwo, Route 31

Princeton, NJ.-^-rl64'NassarSt." “

(609) 921-2700

EWING47 -Scotch Rd.

(609) 883-6950

Moilgige Servicer- (609)-737-1000-—--

W EIDEL NBGHBORHOOD bFRCE LOCATIONS

HAMILTON SQUAREBest of old 4 new! Charming 4 bedroom. 2 balh Colonial in great area on 273 acre private lot. Living room yrith fieldstone fireplace, formal dining room; lib ra if or den, sun porch, full basement and 3 car garage. Renovated kitchen. Original home with open beams 4 wide plank flooring. Truly exceptional 1239,500

CALL WEIDEL HAMILTON -609-586-1400

HAMILTONOutstanding 4 BEDROOM Colonial in beautiful Oak Knoil Terrace. Formal living room, separate dining room, ultra kitchen, large family room with stone, fu ll wall firep lad . ALSO: hardwood floors, central air, Olympic pool with jacuzzi, fenced yard and lu ll basement...WOW!! Don't miss this one!

1209,900CAU WEIDEL HAMILTON 609-586-1400

V i. -■

DISTINCTIVE HOME EAST WINDSOR

In Devonshire Estates Notice the meticulously maintained shrubbery as you enter oui 4 bedroom, 2Vt bath Chesterfield Colonial. Freshly painted, hardwood floors and neutral carpet complement this attractive home. Reduced 16

1224,900CALL WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR 609-448-6200

m

2 STORY CONTEMPORARY . EWINE TOWNSHIP

ftew Construction to be built overlooking scenic Jacobs Creek in. E w in ir Township. Two stoiy contemporary design, xedar sidinji, circle;Jop-'

_vv|ndpws, cathedral ceilings, designer--eat-in kitchen and many available optipnsrCall today for more details. Available-ah-- 1225,5O0

CAU WEIDEPAMBERTVIUE 609-397-0777

sstev ,

" ■ HliHtSfoVW . : -7 -Get hook^ on this fantastic condo at a tremen- dw s price, plus 6 months of free maintenance! Immaculate 4 .reaiiy to move-in 2BR, 2B, w ith fireplace, neutral decor 4 all appliances. Call today for ‘ 1119,900

CAii,.W£IDEL PRINCETON 609-921-2700

WEST WINDSORRiviera Model in "Sunrise" w lt^ private wooded lot, expanded kitchen with breakfast area, atrium, doors in living room, plush carpeting and many custom fixtures. '1385,000

CALL WEIDEL PRINCETON 609-921-2700.

T

1 ,DAYTON

Spacious Monlicello Unit Dayton Square Fenced w rd with large patio 3 Bedrooms and ZVj Baths. Combination living room/dining room Full Basement lor added living space!'* Best Value Dayton Square. 1139,900

CAU WEIDEL PRINCETON 609-921-2700

DRASTICAUY REDUCED lAWRENCEVIUE

Owner must sell!!! This is a magnilicenl home and ready for occupancy. Entrance foyer leads to spacious living, room on the left and formal dining room on the right, large eal-in kitchen and family room with skylights in a vaulted ceiling overlooking double deck and ptolessiotially land­scaped yard 3 Beautiful bedrooms. 2-1/2 baths full basement and 2 car garage Quality through' out! Asking 1349,500

CALL WEIDEL LAWRENCEVILLE 609 896-1000

MOTHERyOAUGHTERLAWRENCE

Need room for Mom or Dad? Mam house: living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms plus very large fam i5 room, den, extra kitchen, laundty-" area, enclosed porch plus patio.-"Separale' quarters has living/dining^joom, kilchenette.

PRICED eaOW MARKET LAWRENCEVILLE

Better than new, this totally redecorated 1 year old 3 bedroom; 2-1/2 bath townhouse features den, full batoment, garage, ceramic tiled fo)ier and . kitchen floors,, a ll appliaiices including microwave and a 2-story dining room. Loadeo with extras and waiting for you. Seller w ill give monies towards points $199,900■ CAU WEiOa LAWRENCEVIUE' 6Q9-896.1(»0 -

SOCIETY HIU UWRENCEVILLE

Turn your rent 1 into equity $ by purchasing this first (loor condo end unit , located in quaint Lawrenceville.-Situaled=tm a quiet secluded end of the court w ith trees in the rear. Features 2 bedrooms, many extras and at the affordable pnce of only 198,900- CAU WEIDEL lAWREHCEVIU 609-896-1000 ,

EXQUISITE COLONIAL EWING

Quality construction, all brick 2 stoiy Colonial situated on a quiet dead end street. First floor has large living room with fireplace,-bow window, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 20x12 family room, bedroom or .den and full new bath. Second' floor has 3 bedrooms, fu ll new balh. All this-

jitu a le d on a large wooded lot. 1189,900 CALL WEIDEL lAWRENCEVILLE 609-896-1000

MINI ESTATE HOPEWEU TOWNSHIP

Magnificent custom contemporary on 4 65 acres I Thoughtful planning and design w ill allow you to

• enjoy the great room graced cathedral ceil­ings.'skytighls and floor-to-ceiling fireplace A gourmet kitchen Is complemented by sunroom. oreaklast area and the master bedroom suite leads to a rear deck, hot tub. Anderson windows and a wine cellar are only a few of the outstand­ing custom features. 1525,000

CAU WEIDEL PENNINGTON 609-737-1500

CONVENIENCE NEIGHBORHOOD PRINCETON

Pnncelon and not price! One of the most reason­able houses in Princeton and freshly painted too! This green and white Gambrel Colonial offers 3. bedrooms and 2 full baths Fiesh carpet and a new relngeraLor Bonus features include a finished basement and a front p o rc h jto lk 'to '' Princeton (or shopp ing^in in f-andT Iie lhea te r,

-------------------- -- ■' 1154,900— CAU WEIDEL PENNitfSTON 609-737-1500

SPECTACULAR SETTING ■ PRWCJEIDN- TOWNSHIP

- 5ptcioDJTii-revel in lovely neighborhood only ' minutes to schools and shopping. Living room

with firepFace, formal dining room, and eat-in kitchen are accompanied by 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths on upper level. Lower level features a 2 car garage.anjd legal apartment consisting of . living

•room, kitchen, bedroom and bath. Perfect for student rental .or in-law situation. Good invest­ment. 1335,000

CAU WEIDEL PENNINGTON'609-737-1500

HISTORIC HORSE FARM WEST AMWEU

Beautiful center hall Colonial circa 1782 (first property in North America owned by Rocketelleys) situated on. 152 tranquil acres, including rolling hills and wooded land. Stocked one acre spring fed pond, 20x40 heated Syiyan pool and throe outbuildings, a three car garage, wagen shed and separate bam w ilh greenhouse'and kennel. Throe bedroom apartment rented for 1700/month.

12,000,000CAU WEIDEL PENNINGTON 609-737-1S00

■ X-'.!A HOME IN THE WOODS!

PENNINGTON BOROContemporaiy Colonial in the heart of Pen­nington; walk to school, walk to town. Huge living

_ rao[iiriamily_room w ith fireplace and. French doors to a wrap-atound‘ deex; modem kitchen

' With all appliances,' lovely breakfast room with sliding dwr; 3 b^rooms, 2V> ceramic tiled ' balhs; full basement with 2 finished rootps and plenty of storage; central air, of course.

1325,000

HE WHO HESITATES...IN HILLSBOROUGH

Lives in an apartment. Come see this spacious ).(^e bedroom condominium in Hiifsborough with 'f u l l 'partially finisherJ basement! Plehty of living . space^.plenty of storage.'This lovely iip it is in

' move-in amdilion, and you can move in for only1109,500

CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH 201-359-7100

WARMTH-STYLE-CITARM MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP

In Montgomery..,This three bedroom. 2 cat gar­age, countfif ranch offers a blend of indoor and outdoor living a t its finest...beautiful, deep lot w ith flw enng trees; snuggle-up raised hearth fireplace; remodeled kitchen with custem oak- cabinets and center'island; corian counters in bath. Destined to steal your heart at 1195,900

CAU WEIDEL HIUSBOROUGH 201-359-7100

BUY A Bl EAST WINDSOR

WE'VE GOT 3 bi-level homes to brag about. And all have been reduced! 3 bedroom (Iranbuty Manor beauty has been freshly painted and otters, large family room with brick fireplace and enclosed porch with jalousied windows. Priced at

1177,5004 Bedroom Hickory Acres homes features 2 full baths, 2 car garage and tamily room with fioor to ceiling brick fireplace. Priced to SEU4 Bedroom,, 2 bath Hickory Acres home features maintenaiic^free vinyl siding and fireplace. PricerJ/at 1191,800

. VKEIOEL EAST WINDSOR 609-448-6200

OPEN HOUSESUN 1-4 PM

44 Thoreau Dr."COOL OUT’ alter a hard day on huge deck facing deep woods. Finished io fi with skylight, and family room with fireplace are just sampfing of the' extras our Coventry mddel in Brittany offers. 3 bedrooms.- 216 batni/and priced to sell at / 1169.000

CAU WEIDEL EAST I^OSOR 609-448-6200

Directions: P la in sb ^R d . to #44.

/l^CETO N DUPLEXInyasfm this well-kept duplex Each side has/

■'bedrooms. 1 bath, eal-m kitchen, full basement, backyard, and private driveway. Quiel Iree-lified neighborhood within walking distance tq^own. NYC buses and trains, and hospital. RMUCED!

4220,000>■ CAU WEIDEL PRINCETON 6 0 9 -^ -2 7 0 0

lAS^E!HOMEBUYING HAS NEVER BEEN EASIER! EAST^NDSOR

We have an outstandini Townhouses Call aboui ptograms and our comi Handbook" We special buyers"

selectiqiT of Condos and easy to qualify mortgage lerpinlaiy "Home Buyers

n "firs t time hom^-

177.000187.000

GAROENVIEW TERRACEMth

bath

WINDSOR MIU2 bdrm/2 bath from 196.900

AVON VlUAGE1 bdrm/1 bath 178.5002 bdrm/2 bath ~~ ' from 195,800

LAKE CONDO1 bdtm/1 bath « ' from 188,000

TWIN RIVERS2 bdrm/lV> bath from 1121,9003 bdrm/2Vi bath from 1128,900.

6EOR6ETOWNE2 b d rrn /m bath tmm 1124,5003 bdrm /2/i balh from 1139,850

WYCKOFF MILLS .'2 bdrm/2 bath LOWER ' from 1119,8002 bdrm/2 bath UPPER from i123 ,9M

. WINDSOR WOODS.2 bdrm/U6 balh 1143,(KKI3 bdrm/2/5 bath $167,0IH1

. PRINCETON EAST2 bdnn72V5 hath 1119,0003 bdrm 72bath . from t l4 9 ,9 N

■ '• CALL W t l O a ^ WINDSOR 609^48-6200' ,

t'.--

R I C H A ' R D

W E ’VE GOT ROOTS WHERE WEWE GOF ffitA N eH E Sr

/ /

A Packet PuMcation Week of October 19, 1988 25B

365 A p t/H o u s e to S h a re

365 A p t/H o u s e to S h a re

PLA/NS60h0 - Princeton Meadows. Young prof ^ k s easy goer to share 2 bdrm, 2 bath apt, wshr/dryr. dshw shr. F aces golf course, setting sun. 600' to pooWonnIs. $365 w/1mo free. Ron, 609-452-2330 x33S work, 452-2400 eves.PLAINSBORp ■ Prof fe­male seeks same lo share 2 bdrrn' apt In Princeton Meadows. $333.50/mo +V4- OUIs. Call Amy 609- 799-74^.,

, PLAINSBORO - Room* male to share lufn 2 bdmii'. ^2 bath apt In Princeidn ’

■ Meactowi. $340 4-utils. furnished 2 bdrm. 2 bath

mo sec dep, i yr lease. Days 609-452-4920. eves 683-5356.____________PRINCETON - Share with 3 others. Responsible, neat, rton smoker. No pets. $360-$410/mo. inci utils. 609-924-5371________PRINCETON - To share 2 bdrm house. $325 4 utils. Avail Nov 1st. Call, 609-

■ 921-3084 or Iv mesg.PRIN JCT - Housemate wanted to share conve­niently Idcal^ house. Call

.«609-799-3922. 'ROBBINSyiLLE -; Male,

Call, Mark 609-452-7720. day, 275-9135 eve______PRINCETON AREA - Non- smoklr>g female to share 3 bdrm W^wood townhouse $295/nio + Vi utils. Pool, tennis, all appliancesr201-- 329^733.PRINCETON AREA - Prof , male lo share Irg 2 bdrrn, 2 bath Whispering Woods condo. Fpl, pooWennis, clubhouse. Smokers ok.$4407 mo + Vi u tils .201-329-1090 Iv'msg.^PRINCETON AREA-Noat.^ rtoys, 683-7495 eves quiet, nonsmoking. female Ip share 2 bdrm. apt, reasonable rent. Lv mesg,609t799-928i ■ ■ ,;i ’PRINCETON BOROUGH - Roommate to share beaut­iful two bdrm apt in down­town. Great location. Sun­ny, spacious, renovated, parking, air cond. $435/mo plus Vi utilities. Available Immed. 609-921-8933. •

condo.. End Unit. ' A/c, vrehr/dryr. $350 mo + Vi utils. Call John 609-520- 4744 days (io-6). Eves 609-426-9488.------ROOMMATE WANTED - Quiet, neat female sought to share apartment irt Princeton Township home. Full kitchen facilities,' walk to Nassau St, Westminster Choir College, Harrison St Shopping Center, Prii^- Ion U. No pels. S250/mo + elect. 609-921-7100 x223

370 R o o m 8 _ F o r R e n t

HIG>frSTOWN - room for rent. $50 per week. $100 security. Call Norman 609-448-9665.____________HILLSBORO - Lg rm in twnhse, exc area, prof nonsmoker, tennis, pool 4 kit priv. $375 Inclds utils. Avail Nov. sec req'd. Aft 6, 201-874-4402. 232-8205

HILLSBORO • Room, lor rent WiHiqmsburg sectioo off New Amwell Rd. .Call

. Bud 201-874-3390 . eves,■ days 215-862-0668.

LAWRENCEVILLE - The A/Illage. $300/mb, W utils.. Avail t1A)1'. Imm^'occup. Call betwee'q 7 S 9pm.

■ 609-896-2910. LAWRENCEVILLE' • Lrg fum'd roorh'for gentleman nonsmokerrkil priv, share bath, $70Avk. UUIs Ind. Call 609-771-1815 eves/wknds.

370 R o o m s F o r R e n t

MERCERVILL.E, - Fum. Master Bdrm, bath, util«lhcl. $345 or $395 mo. W/KH. priv. 609-587-1793. NESHANIC STATION - Room w/ private bath Washer/dryer, arc. 20 mins to Princeton, 12 mins to Remington. $310/mo in­cludes everything. Call' 6:30-8pm. 201-369-3180

PLAINSBORO - Female non-smoker, rofs-required. - Furnished room in apt oyw- lookihd golf course. $3w 4- securt^. Ciall after 8pm, - 609-7994^ ■ PRINCETON AREA-Fum, priv er)tr„ battL,A,phone_ $400/mo Incl .laundry-& kit - prfv. 609-452-1980. PRINCETON - Fum small den, cohnecting bdrm^priv bath. Utils. & parking free, non-smoking female. Calf 609-924-4672 aft 'Spm

370 R o o m s F o r R e n t

PRINCETON - Fum'd rooth in private home, shjue bath, 3 biks from Univ & town. $350/m6 utils Irtct— Call 609-921-0455 PRINCETON - Large furnished room, near Choir College, private entrance, washer/dryer. Nonsmoking working woman only Share bath ft kitchen w/same. $330 mo Call anytime, 609-452-4470

, I

PRINCETON - Low rent,; utils, fpl, hear bus & shops. Single^ couples, student ok. 609-92^-2040. PRINCETON - Sunny,

..quiet roomhear campus lor noo-smbker, $3>55w- Call 609-924-7034. PRINCETON Twp -"

.nonsmoking female, part fum. ph bath, in pvt home, kit & laundry priv. Iricl utils $400 4 sec. 609-683-804'3

. PRINCETON JCT - Non­smoking prof to share Rancher, walking disi from train, station, $365/mo 4 4-14 Utils. Tirti 609- 443-9359 '275-9330 eves. PRINCETON - Maia housemate for 3 bdrm house, central Princeton Nonsmoker. $366'mo - • utils. 609-921-8148 PRINCETON • Private bdrm in lovely 2 story, Har­rison St. $400'mo Boyer Realty 609-921-1805 PRINCETON • Profes­sional. female, nonsmoking roomate. 30-35, to share 3 bdrm. 3 bath townhouse w/lott. Asking $500 mo, call201-248-8200_________PRINCETON - Roommate needed to share 2 bdrm apt Prof female pref $325/mo 4 sec, includes utils. 609-924-7142, PRINCETON - Sorni lurn, 2 bdim apt near uhiv, air co i^ fgo oat in kit, oft stivet parking lot. Non smoking female. S425/mo incf heat ft hot water. 1 Vr

SEEKING HOUSEMATE - , for friendly 5 bdrm.house! Kingston. $263 4 1/5 util. Close to bus line. Off street parking. Washer/dryr, 609-924-6938 eves._______SOUTH BRUNSWICK - 2 bdrm, 2 bath condo. All appis includes Washer/ dryer, clubhouse, pool. $450/mo -4 Vi utils. 201- . 422-1139.

. WEST WINDSOR - No rent . lo right person. Farmhouse needs woman's touch.

' Busy executive heeds to share farm with woman who likes to keep, house, decorate, shop, , etc. Chil- dren'OK. 609-426-16Q4.- •

370 R oom s fo r R en t

BELLE MEAD/Princelon Area • Fum'd room ft bath, kitchen laundry use. lor male, 201-359-0238. CHAMBERSBURG AREA - 2 rooms lor rent; one $350/mo. One $325/mo. No smoking, no drinking. Pleasant atmosphere. Call Dennis 609-3292-3160. FURNISHED MOTEL Room - with satellite tv. radio, individual heat t^n-; - trol, air cond, w/w.oat^t,'' private Jiath'.''Windsor/ Highist'own afea motel. From $l40/wk. Call 609- 448-8637.

InThe Ridings at Penningtot The Beautiful Hopewell Vj

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onValley

O kkisc fmm 15 custom-buiJt models with ititcc to soon baliooms iiiui standanl rciitures that include:

' : • Master bedmom suite with w'hirlptxil bath ' • Private dressing area w-iih abundant closet srwee-• Family room with• High qualiiyKanJwarc• Reception lojcr with your cTioicc of tile '

. ONLY 5 HOME SrrES LEFT in this 25- .home enclave of exclusive pniifcnics located on • 'the outskirts of chamiingjtnnington, NJ. Ttiis CT-, CD,'r1inrrQ well established, quality builder Will custonii/e 1 l lC lo^viur complete sati.sfactionIbices starting at $410j00a cTTuPniKoton OfTice (609) 921 1411 t V O n i n g t O I l

iI!Leonard Van Hise Agency

OPBJ HOUSE ' SUNDAY 1-3 PM

. AVALABL£.-.an bnpoccabfy d«an,'lasi«lully d«-' ooratad, bungalow in-Hamilton Squaro ofloring a lor- mal dnlng room: 2 badrooms; a lowly 13' sun porch; ante and.nd basament Thera Is also a (enced yard, and garage. Low taxes help make this a very at- kxdtfie home a t . . . ' St^OOODtracdona: From HamWon Square - East on Not­tingham Way to #4168.

O P B i HOUSE SUNDAY. 1-3 PM .

BLUE CHB*,CAPE COD • The wise inveatora took for enduring aiakty faaturea whan purchaalng their homes,-and Ihia home In f4gh«own w 0 .e a ^ peas the teat Cualom bult and baeuUtuUy maintained on a W acre k)L R faslures: e living room with aiotve llrtpiaeeiJoimal dkitog room; a brand new kitchen with oak- cabitvMa, and plenty of counter apace’ rvew wAv carpettog; 3 baths; and 2 car garaga> $178,000 DtrecOona: #536 North Main Sueet. -i

THED OF RSrnNQ? Then call us today and wo wilt show . you INs freshly p^ksd senV-dotached Kightotown home. Convpnieritfy Kicefed near shopping, sdxiofa and public trarvsportation, K oners 2/3 bedmoma: 1H baths; a formal dning room; kitchen has a built-in breakfast oountenipts ol ctoaef apace; a front porch; and much more. $93,500A Ql!nET RES83ENT1AL AREA in East Winded is the localion ol this worxlarlui 4 bedroom CoforVal with a raised living room that overlooks the formal dining room; an eat-in Mtohen (wtih new eppUancesI; family room that exita to a beatiWul back yard with a privacy lance; a 1 car garage: baaerhent: carpatfrvg ft vinyl Itoors. So much lo seel

$189,000ro n TW OK>WNQ FAM&.Y this ooiy 3/4 bedrctom East Windsor Raiieh is iUat what you are iootung fort SItuaiad on a 75x135' loL H oflerai.a toveiy Rving roorh wHh a brick Ibaplaca: ikning room; separate laundry area that exits to lovely back yard (wHh petto); hardwood floorascentral air; and.caipetirvb In bedrooms, all add lo this home's charm.

1138.900

EAST WINDSOR LAKE CONDOMNRJM locatad near the dubhoUsa and public transportation thia first floor unitfaaturaa; 2 targe ,bedrooma; 2 tun baths; a lormal dining room; Dving room; eat-in kitchen; wait to wall cameling; end a carporti Oflerod to you at an aftordabki price of

$104900OU) FASmMEO CHAMI • An the charms of yrtati ryear come to life in this too year okt, a nxxn, 2 story home. Located in a family neighbothood in H'lghtstown. H leeturrM on updated eat-ln country kitchen .with good cabinet end counter space, lormal d i t ^ room; a 16x16' family room; aivf 2 fun baths. €n|oy snuggling up to the wrx>d stove in the living room, or.refaxlng on the beauttful wrap-around ■

. porr;h.‘AS this and trxira make this home an exceltant value . at $148,000

.HAMR.TON SQUARE CONDO - In raady to mrwa Into . carxMion, awaits you with 3 bedrooms, dining,room with a bay window, a nreplaoo in the living room, an aat-ki kitchen, carpeting ft hardworxt floors, central air oorxkttorv Ing. atxl a-storage area. Call today lor an appoIntmenL

$105,500

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REAL TOR

Office: 609-448-4250MEMBER MERCER CO'JNTr MUlTiPiE li'STINO SERVICE

After 'Hours^all160 Stockton St 443 -3410

-Hightatown, NJ 448-8388

/vvji'l IVi//li0th '

Mna* tli:m I~() ^lliu^ it) .New Jfi’H.y. .New York, (iiniutiiaii, I’ciinstlv.mi;! :md MoricLi.

ISCHLOTTHI AitC-HS'

HAMILTON SO - Rw^fSf ExecuUve^SjJsyartifk ft oc- crt3iooaf'’WRnds. $85 wk,

-Conttnntxr^all 609-587-5663

H O M E S OF o O A L / r y . ^

R EA LTO R S33 LAKE DRIVE

EAST WINDSOR, N.J. 443-1313

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED S. OPERATED

OPEN HOUSE SUN,, OCT. 23 1-4 PM

88 Danbuiy Court ■EMtWbKiMir

Breathtaking 4 bedroom, 2'/k bath townhouse with loads of extras. Rreplace in famlty room, upgraded gray cpig., car. entry and morel $157,900Dlreciiorie: Rt. 33 E. Jughandle over 33 at shell onto Probasco. R on Danoury Court on L

EAST WMDSOR' Beauttfulty maintalnod 4 bedroom, 2V5 baths eptH l e ^ END -untl -lownhouse. Finished basomanLIrwiudea all track lights. $144,900

EAST WMDSOR3 bedroom,-219 bath Colonial wHh full basement and garage. NEW KITCHEN-wIth ceramic floor. All

carpeting. Skylight. Many extras.$178,900

COMMERCTAI t Dty CleBnlng Store, tor sale In EtMng. Fully .equipped, pose, owner flw ujgrgi.^ *LAND: 1 acre wooded lot In South Brunswick. City' water and (fewer. $87,000

P R E I E O P E N I N G

w - 'T E a ® ^ c d y e E x e c k i v ^ ^ ^

Vg ?' %• light and cprraort.,, -. -airy, open,

’Mfippie ceilings, "‘^ I^P ib raries , f i r e ^ ^ d

« h’,WalL yoffll'di ve - ' TO-acnei -faribov ’thedfti|iiary. indoor anil:putcfci & tennis

andclubhousd-'i^^,^^..........

Jookingmuch motj 'll jie' bur yeV now—in^;^^^s-~to this exce ip'j jnmuni /^

T5,

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26B W eek of October 19, 1988 A Packet Publcation

Three Gieat Stories. One

Three-Level Luxury Townhomes At A Low $13^,990 Come W ith Guaranteed Low interest Rate Cap, But Only ‘Til 'l^e End Of The Yearl

Hurry arid discover th e .■ 3-story advantagesiof Notdng Hill. (1) For s te e r s , t h ^ spectacular homes boast large bedrooms, lavish master, bedroom suites arid baths. (2) Tlie first floor ofiers fabulous kitchens.living rooms and ■ dttks. {3) And the lower level features finished basements for extra storage, exercise and game rooms, and a fenced rear yard with a concrete patio.

Netting Hill is close to shopping, schools, major ro a ^ and transportation. And quiet grounds surround you with a pool, tennis courts, jogging and biking trails and a great .clubhouse. . ,

Don’t just read about .tlifce great stories with one terrific ending, tom e sec for yourself. Visit today! .2 & 3 bedroom townhomes from $I25,9^‘ townhomes with finished basements from $139,990.Including complete GE appliance ^ckage.

NOTTING HlijL, AT

-. ,'*V-

3 ^ A p u ftm e n ts fd rR e n t

ADULT. COMMUNITY - Quality Apts at affordable prices.. Ydrdly Pa, area with easy access to Rl 1 & 1-95. Only 20 mins to Princeton.1 A 2bdrm ApWfrom $510 IncI heat., hot water, use of pool, tepnls courts, 'saunas, recreation room, door an­swering system to screen A selectively admit visitors. Short term leases on 1 Bdrm Apts. Visit our modef Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm,- Sat A Sun 10-3pm, Castle Club Apts. 254 W. Trenton Av-. epue, Morrisvilla Pa 19067, 215-295-3300.BORDENTOIiVN -;T bdrm

. apt In building by river.; $475 per • m<»Uh. Call' 609-924-2680bordentown city - 2bdrm. 2 bath; $825mb. '1 bdrm, $475/mo. Avail im- med. Call 609-298-9677 htwn 7.30am A 2-JOpm CHAMBERSBURQ - 1 bdnn. 1 bath 1st II. 151 Bayard S t S375/mo. .Call. 215-943-7025CRANBURY - Main St. Studio, cathedral celling A skylights. $575. J.T. Boyer Realty 609-921-1805.

J75 A p ts F o r R e n t 37s /y p ts F o r R e n t 37s A p ts F o r R e n t ^75 ^ 1 5 F o r R e n tCHANUUHY - Spadous 1 bdrm apt, heat^ hot water Incl'd. $800/mo. Avail Dec 1. 201-329-5181, 201-329- OS 17 alt 5pm ask lor Raj.

DEERFIELO/WESTERLEA

Applications being accept­ed lor luture occupancy. Located In Hlghtstown, NJ. Mins from NJ Tpk. major highways, churches A schools. Spadous 1 A 2 bdrm apf8''wllh large dosels. For iriore Infor- niatlon call 9am-5pm, Mbn- Frt, Sat 9am-12noon..

-'609-448-1933 ■ . EHO .

EAGLE ROCK- Located Ip Hamilton Twp now accept­ing applicatkmsfbr 1 bdrm

_aplijSit]M Mbri-Sat 9am- 6pm, 609-585-8051.EAST WINDSOR - Hamp­ton Arms. Great location, best sorvlces.. Lovely A spacious. 1-2 bdrm garden apts. w/w carpet ajr cohSl-. tioned. Includes heat plus ihany extras..On site park­ing, Superintendbnt A laun­dry facilities. ApJI B-11 or phone 609-448-1446.

EAST WINDSOR - Lge sunny 1 bd.rfn apt, newly decorated, w/w carpet. Heat/hot water/pool IncI. $S95/mo. 609-426r4478

EAST WINDSOR TWIN RIVERS APTS.

Stutflo-S505 ____1 Bdrm - $580-$600

2 Bdrm - $705 Some fumtehed apts

Best location In the area Includes individual heat <tonUo central ale, new custbrn drapdsTwAv carpel-" ing, patio or balCony, all' Twin • River pools, tennis courts A ’tecreatlpn. blodtNYbuseSi 1 m lle^ t S MJtP; Apply at At Ab- blt^lon Dr.,-otf R t 33; near'-. PrincetofJ BankA shopping mall. Open' Mon-Fri, .1Q- 4:30. Sat's appt only.

609-448-7792

East Windsor Off Rt 130 1 A2BEOROOM

APARTMENTSSuperbly maintelried gar­den apartntents. Fully car­peted, air conditioned. Bal-' ConfeeoFpallos. Swim club available.

Continued

~^BROOKWOOO GAROI^

Hickory Comer Road 609wt48-S531

East Windsor Off Rl 130 BE SELECTIVE

All mbdarh, superidy main­tained. 1 A 2 bedroom apartments. Fully carpeted, air conditioned.

WYNBROOK We s tLocated on Dutch Neck Rd

609-448-3385 EAST WINDSOR

. Modem - rental, featuring mini blinds A more. Child okay,, $600, -

MR.^TIEALTY- ' :609-5&4r1400

EAST WINDSOR TWP - t bdrm. AvAil 12/1. Isi fl. Easy-NYC rymmule. $625/ mo heat Included. Call 201-636^5806 hr ms EAST WINDSOR- The Or­chard; 3 rm apt, $550. Call wkdys. 201-355-6282, 6- 7pm or 10:30,11:30pm. EAST WINDSOR - Village East Apts, Twin Rivers. Top se.rylces, convenl- enoBS A location. Adjacent to Mall A NY Bus ^Ipp. All

'Continued.)

Twin Rivers amenities In­cluding tennis courts A pools. Spacious, bright. Studio. 1 A 2 bdrm apts. Fully carpeted with Individ­ual a/c A heal. Plenty ol parking, on site Manager A laundry facifitles. Apt J-23 or phone 609-443-32ao. EWING AREA • 2 bdrm $57Srmo haai Induded, laundry fadlitlos. Couple prel 609-083-0892 EWING - Near Princeton. Vf house. 2 bdrms, iiv rm, din rm, kll, office, bsmi, fpf,

. laundry,. nl£» year.. $850/ mb Iftcl heat. 609-883-7456EWING TOWNSHIP ■

.. 1 A 2 6EDROOM8Spadoue apts with w/w carpet. Hent includes heal, hot water, electric, gas, a/c. parking A pool privileges. Laundry fadls on premises.. Settle into our maintained' building in beautiful wood­ed surroundings in presti­gious area.Ideal for senior dtizens - convenlani to shopping A trains; bus at door; 1 block to golf course. WOODBROOK HOUSE 886 Lower Ferry Road

609-883-3335

L.-t' ~I Artist's rendering

•’s \a\k

c

Open dally 11-5, except Wed.&Hiurs. l-8pm.■' (609)448-7171

From Exit 8 New jersey Turnpike: FbUow Rl. 33 West through Hlghtstown (becomes.l 30 South alter

' Hi^istown). Approx. 5 below Itlghistown, pick up Rt. 33 \V» a^Un to Foxffloor enhance t mile on right (\Vashin0on Dh/d.). Take dght at entrance Olid follow stens to Noiting Hfll sales ol|kc.From the Princeton aieai.Takc I- 295 or Rt. 533 to

' Rt. 33. Proceed East on 3 for approx. 3 miles.. Follow the s i ^ to the sales office..

p . C R R T e R E T R E R L T Y V ' C O R P O R R T I O n

A ujtnrdxry of Carlem Vjvingi Bank fABf c to Panktpation ts imitcd

: on '-.©a ote %z, ' ;;

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MORE LUXURYw ith attention

to detail th a t’s a step above.When it comes to luxury, no one gives you more

than Trafalgar. And Kingsmill and Kingsbrook ■ -prove, just that. These homes are not just built; they’re crafted for those who demand more...from

their prime location in certfral Mercer County through every aspect o^construction, no detail

'has been overlooked.^With pver'213 acres of beautiful woodlands

combined, both Kingsmill in West Windsor and Kingsbrook in Lawrenceville offer the perfect setting for your new home. Each model has

standard features that abound in elegance: five spacious bedrooms including a grand master

suite, three baths, a guest powder room, gourmet kitchen, fireplace, and in Kingsbrook we even

offer a three car garage. Every model includes a host of options that will enable.yDU to make the home of your choice uniquely yours. And If you want more, our new Elite Series models satisfy

the most rriajestic tastes with oyer 4000 sq. ft of tKring space. Best of all^^jces^^ft as low

"*"'38*5388,900.

For more information.bn Kingsmill call 1-609-275- 8800 and 1-609-896-4949 for Kingsbrootc Come see why so many people have already made the

mbve to have more...more of everything.

KINGSBE ,^Tb.KI'nfl*mlll:iake R«. 1 aoulh.to Princaton-HIgmstowh exit (Washington Rd,-Rt; 571). TUrn left tqwajd Hlghtstown (tska Jughandle aerbss

\ Rt. 1) and continue to CranburyRd. TUrn fait onto CranburyRd. approx. 1 mile turn righuo Kingsmill. 'i ; . .TtoKIngebfOdktTWieRt. 1 south to Prlnceton-Hlghtstownoxil (Washington Rd^Rt. 671). TUrririghttowardPrincetoriandcbnilnuoIbNassau St.(Rt.Z7).LeftonNa8sauSt.opprox,WmllatoRt.2068oirthonRt.20eapprox.4Wmlla8loColdSoilRd..Lawrancevllle. TUrnrighfioKlnos-. brook Country Estates. . "

j < . \ i ' A i . ( i A R i m r s i ' .

B u I I d i n g ' O n 'T r a d |l t I o n

IN V E S T M E N T PRO PERTIES i ng

L ic e n s e d .B ro k e rs

windows into the'woods, a private palfo garden, staracapes, cathedral. 8, minutes drive from Nassau Hall, this pcI passive solar townttome Is

one ol only 4 In this unique setting. An exceptional architectural statement, mediterranean tile throughout, H contains 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wonder­fully spadous living room, extensive glass skylights, sun filled kitchen. 2car oars^. Aaldng prm; $287,500Owner financing for qualified buyer, possible lease/purchjaso option

Contact: Pari Hain or Jan R. Weinberg 921-9111 Offlqs

924-8535 (Evenings)33 Witherspoon St.

Princeton, fC j. 08542

R1-. S I i ) l - ; N ! I . \ l . ! X (

' . “ ■ .. - t '" - ‘ •'O f C r a { I a m ■ n s b. i p

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Hagem an-DienerAssociates Inc. REALTORS ®

PUUNS80R0 $395,000New corrstructiori with quality and

many custom features

mXSTONE TWP. $585,(X)0Completefy custom • to be bulH

on a large country lot

I t r

WEST.WMD80R.. $275,000Reduced - Priced to sell

2 family or In-home office

EWMG TOWNSHV> $145,000Price reduction

. . 8 bedroom split with garage

WEST W»®SOfl - -$289,000Beautiful park-like setting

4 bedrooms and pool

HAMILTON TWP. $169,900Beautifully decorated

3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths

HAMLTONTWP. $125,000 starter or retirement home

bedrooms, 1 car garage

WEST WMDSORImmediata occupancy ava

4+ bedrooms, 2)v baths,' 3 car I

RBfTALB: .WEST WMDSOR — 3 BR, 1 Bath, Available Nov. 15. EAST WMDSOR — 2 BR, 1 Bmh, Availeble Immediately. PRMCETON — 3 BR, 1 Bath, Avdlable Immediately. PUUN880R0 — Princeton Collectioh, 4,BR, 2Vk ^ th s . PLAM8BORO - - 3 BR, 2W bath townhousa.HAMLTON — New Tmrmhbus^ 2 BR;^W Baths, . WASHMOTON TWP — OFFtcd 8P/^E, 380 8q. FL "

$00(VMo.v m M o .

t1,1S(VMo.il,300/Mo.m !2SOMo.

$82&Mo.:$^M & .-

BIMDMQ LOTS AVALABLE:3/4 ACRE — Ptalnsboro Township, several lota at $145,000. Al u tM ^

+ caMe.RURAL HHLLSTOtC TOWNSHIP • 2-Acre building lot, partlall|woodad.

n ^ ilncnoii

f im m -m t

HiBHmom- t NBWfd iU to ijW itea-

(IM)44$8W? ‘ r MMIIM -I

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nA Facket Publcation Week of October 19, 1988

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The Sunday Morning Home Show is “ moving up” to a hot new network at a new time! On October IbSi you’ll see the Sunday Morning Home Show debut at 11:30 a.m. on Fox C hattel 5, part of the aggressive new Fox Network. The people at Fox N etw orl^ ave been watching our show along with thousands of other dedicated viewers - and they recognize its potential. That’s why they’re making this prime television time available to us. lW e’re thrilled with our new spot in prime time. By 11:30 on Sunday mornings, three and half million people are watching television. That’s twice as many as are watching at 8:30 a.m. Since w e’ve been the most popular show in our time frame, w e’ll double or triple the number o f potential home buyers that watch our show!So, remember to tell all your friends, neighbors, relatives and everyone you naeet along the way, that The Sunday Morning Home Show is moving up to prime time on Fox Channel 5!

■w. ,

S ch lo tt R e a l to r s '

S u n d a y M o rn in g H om e S h ow o n F ox C h an n el a t 11:^0 a .m .

SCHLOTTREALTORS

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28B Week of October 19, 1988 A Packet

/T

m oxi-esidles of incred ib le luxury carved J o tm th e virgin lo rest o f M onm outh County's newest p 'r« tige re g io n s ; . . M ilisfone Township: Hidden .Forrest ..

I w ithout exception, the state's rnost incredible esiote. votire - prices range from $ 4 9 5 ,0 0 0 .

We hope you're, am ong the first few people to be the only ones to toke odvonloge of this unporolleled oDDortunilv. Today's ore-construclion pricing meons _

A LITTLE VISION CAN MEAN A LOT OF SAVINGS.

Hidden Forrest executive estate homes p ti _ Ih re e fd l iv e ocres o rb rea ttifdk jng ly-bedu iifu l wood •lands where sweeping vistas o f the countryside - stretch fo r miles. Hidden F o rre s t.... . world-class

ih o i now is the only lim e to save untold thousands on a residence that is the ultim ote statement of your prestige, your sense o f design and your good taste.—

Hidden Forrest is built to r you by Freemont. At F r e d t t r o ' f iM ^ hrjme we croft is o perfect meftiage between Rom^^ envifonm ehl, and the people w ho live in n: We create custom works, o f art in brick, stone, and w ood that is o true refleciion of your d is tln c l Indi­v idual elegance. Ask any o f our hundreds o f satisfied hom eow rie fs . . . a Freemont home is o tru ly sdrhe- th ing to cherish.

Hidden Forrest, in the hills o f M illstone, where countrified elegonce and suburban, convenience meet . . . we're just moments from .Turnpike Exit a. and a ll the shopping ond conveniences you need. V isit todoy . . . lim e is tunning ou t on .on exceplionol opportunity. ' ■

HIDDEN FORREST - 5000 SQ. FT. AND UP OF PURE LUXURY IN THE WOODLANDS OF

MIUSTONE, NJ. From $495,000.

HIDDEM-FORREST

Afi tsciuiivf new neightto

U) ViSii Hidden fotresi lake ifaf Hew Jersey lurfTfltke 19 tu t 8 ''loko Roulo 33 foil .-1 / .■ miles ono turn tigW onto Bul'cftet - ■ Road.-Iiuvtl 10 end ond lomleft-onio {lutsiow Hill Rood -,

Conitnue sliaiBOt on new dirt- food !o tne Soles Iroilef Phone (JOl) 513 7225 of (2bl) 758-9300

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PRINCETONI I I I I ( I

2;f() Nassau Sti t i i Pi iucLtiin. N.J. ()H.s4‘2

w w 9 S 1 - 2 6 0 0

WEST WINDSOR

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.\t tin- ^•.(liIllnlt•Ji 1 fuu l 1 7 1H ( )ltl r i f i i tu i i Road

W't'sr Witidsoi'. .N.J. OSRMl

HOH 4 4 8 - 8 6 0 0

F i r N N l N G r O NIII I IS I

1 iS S ou th M ain S l ifc t I>.(). Hn,\ 70H

IVnttin t 'Inn , .N.J. OS.S.'M

liw i 7 : 5 7 - 8 6 0 0

fGhrin, Nihon Realtors

M E M B E R , H U N T E R D O N . M E R C E R . M ID D L E S E X , M O N M O U T H . O C E A N . SO M ER SET. S O V T H M O N M O U T H M U L T IR L E LISTINCs SE R V IC E S

A E F IL IA T E D W IT H .TRANSLO .O TH ER C tLO RIA N IL S O N R E A L T O R S O FFIC ES IN R L iM S O S . H O l.M D E L . S H R L W S H l'R Y . M ID D U -T O W N . M A N A I A F A \

R E L O C A T I O NII I I I i I

hOO H ig h w a y .'LS S h r f w s h u r v . N.j. 0 7 7 0 1

201 8 4 2 - 6 1 8 1

s o o 4 8 8 - 1 2 0 7

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ESCAPE TO ,1 SOURLAND MOUNTAINS

Buy this great investment package — 2 Colonials — each with 4 BR's, I Vi baths on a secluded 5.36 acre lot located in Hillsboro Two. at Montgomeiy Twp. line and only 20 minutes to Princeton. Call (609) 737-8600 Offered at $490,000

PLAINSBOROPrinceton Addiess.'‘'nie largest Princeton Landing Courtyard model tastefully dKorated with the Best upgraded Move in immediately, invite a Wend to enjoy a swim at the pool by the picturesque Smith House aridwalk to I^trestal Village for lunch and shopping. 'The ultimate in luxurious living for the wise investor. Call 921-2600. Presented at

.. _ _ PLAINSBORODorchester model with 2 bedrooms plus a finished loft. 'This townhousc has special features that include neutral upgraded carpet, hardwood floor in tM kitchen, track lights, ceiling fan, stunning custom Oxcplace, a wivate paUo, and a DCTACHED ONE CAR OARAGE! Call 921-2600. msented at $164,900

$299,500 New price

. ’7

iii

OWN A BIT OF HISTORIC ROCKY HILLWalk to town from this charming Colonial set amongst large shade trees. ThU home has been tastefully remodeled and includes nu

PiUNCETON TOWNSIDP

Tliia home has been tastefully remodeled and iricludcs many custom features in its new kitchen as' well as in the living room, family room, and baths. Call 921-2600. REDUCED TO ' -• $315,000

irs in ro u g iiu u ii opportunity at

. $559,000

ENJOY 'niE VIEW PRINCETON TOWNSHIP

ENJOY THE VIEW from this rooftop deck of a very unique contem­porary near Hertonlown Woods. Nestled among trees on a halfracrc low-maintenance lot, this home provides a teal haven from the hustle and bustle'around us. 2 or-3 bedrooms, a charming slate-floored kitchen/grw room with fireplace, a sunken living room with skylights and cathedralW I U I lU ltf|^ lsw W | w o u i u h v i i a a » a a ig .1 w » a s

ceiling, private master bedroom suite with doors opening to the terrace are just Mine of the special features found h m . Call 921-2600.

$364,000

(^Packet PuMcation W e^fe«iO ctober 19, 1988I' r 29B

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A cross the s tree t o r across the n a t io n - we can help you buy. sell, o r trade a hom e O ur s ig n on you r p ro p e r ty p u ts over 3 5 ,000 sa lespeop le to w ork fo r y o u We have o ffice s in over 9 0 0 0 c o m m u n it ie s in a ll 5 0 s ta te s and

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" P I c h a r d i o n Pmal tors caro$ about m y $uccou. Th»y o v 0 n h a v e a tw elve-point program to help m e. w e Invite you to c a ll u$ an d jo in us. Let us t e l l y o u a b o u t t hose tw elve pO In tsr _________

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lE W C lin ilC K O I I IH P E im . C g kn iil a fth 4 iM d ra e ^ 2W b tts . 1 a iU i •AM poel; f lt tp lM in lim H ; iMO, Uffn Mt-io UtdiM , hiH/toMMnL M M tiM Km dwt hivt benn tnded •n) MeM. $4?^M r. I t 95 to Scotch Road, L on P e w ^ ito n -ritu rriD i Id .

irai m KIl lim iW I Thli Im- n u c a U ^ H a iil C m Cod 4 k id r t t m t , 2 lu l l k n tlii/c o fin ic t i l l , d i- a n M , tm U t t ■ illlip ir td . K ltc k ia /o n r n m flr _ II7 M H M b IT . U M l I . i t lM c ii' W M ,R M Y a io n ta A n !. t M Kam n to #132.

lE H E G T P 1... A 2bedroom, I bath ranch. U t. lotm al DR. DEN. fA M . . (R M /- W aODSTOVE, FULL B S H 1 / L A U N ' DRY R M .. N aw

. ibom -rovnd pod, n ta t ip lic , 2 -to n t heat. FREM Y PAINTED SUR­ROUNDED BY EVER- cREENsni. sni,m.

V A S IIM T n TWP. Cvs- lom buRt ranch in Rob- b a m itli H iilside Terraca. 3 bd im t, tH ba th t. Um hr home— de tiita b le tocatna.' rm , b in t- a fth i t o i i i i , a b o v i-iio u n d pod a ith hand^rined d K li Tao-car .

EAST V IM ittL - Beaut- ifo l| landscaped lot can be u la a a d lio m ih i encloted patio d th is C d- oniai in Brooktran E a tl This home le itiim 4 bedreomt, 215 baths. A L R / 1 i t a p I a C l , b m a l DR, A lam . nnF sBdini itass doors to patio. S234JBR

M lia iM L .4 bediooma, 2 k lh t la a 2-atory Capo Cod b M ananR ii. w ,. d a d ta a b its iM rta d to D R ,' eat-in kN daAbaa oek c ^ jn d a , Andanee la - d e a l,- la ll b a iia e a t. B C M Il^ Y - RENOVAItO HOHEIII $ 1 T I,S II.

n jW S M W -IS t lloea in the T inunon. 2 bedmonis. 2 baths. LR/conar linp laca, iH d b i doom to patio. A ll ippliancas in kitchcn/oak cabinets. Cloth te rtk a b Indd. MOVE RIGHT M ill S m .H R .IM n iT H - Itt floor, and un it In Ravenacioft. 2 bednnros. 2 baths. Comb. U l t OR, Eat-in tltd a n . ABTsMtlcat] and m ln i-b iind i. aasber, dryer, A ca rtin i tana Indd. MANY UFCRADESIII S1IR M RU B n m K m E -2 N D floor m Haanoa Woods. I bedioaffl. I bath. IR /shd in i door to bakosy. L a tn la t-ln kitdw o/dislnnshar A n tititr ito t. E W Iir . PRIVATE tO C A m A GOOOCOISmOHIII STRHR

N U n m tT « n 9 B P -ls t ftlo t b (WMiviBa Arms. 1 bedroom, t bath. Nea ■pcradad WW throM houl Eat-in kitchcrWelectric ra n t* A dishaashai.b m -n coMomoM. cm to veteraits parxiii

. ' . jnTAU-H H U N -J -a to ry Coiodal/3 bedrooms. 115 baths in Mercemlla Area. LR. DRAIW. Rm oddad baths and Utchen. M ini blinds Ih rou ihou t DEO)R THAT HAS BEAUn AND CHARMItl St.tIM /m o.VEST traB S M t-R anch in Birthaood area 3 bedrooms. 1 ^ balhs on 3:4 a c ri UL DR, Utchen. la rce screened-ln porch Tenant pays u tilitie s lOVElT O U n L O U im ON A KEAVIIY WOdOET) LOT!" tl.lT 5 /n o

im T IR -C a p a Cod in Hercerville 4, bedrooms. 7 baths IR. ta l-m U td w itM a oeh uMnaCs. Den and/or d in jn i mom Neirtral Whn CLOSE TO SHOPPMG A MAIOR IKtIW AYSH! ttSOhnoE A S rm ^$ 9 R .C d o tM in Cranbvry Manor 4 bedrooms, 2 tub baths. Ut. D R ,aood ub in its In U tdan. Fan. rm /therm -' slld iM door. Tenants pay d u tilitie s , h id u d in i heat FRESIRY P ’D t M i i ^ ! l !

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IM nLTB R I0lB eN C tE 3T.4bOdrdlta. 255-bath S a m nnW . INAR IhrouthouL LR A DR hinhiood flr., atindan Iraatm entslll 32tSR M

M ir Estatas Bhrd to R .on Tudor, R. on Hatton Pond. L on Sandloen.

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MEAT N IIB 3 B I COL- in u _ In estaMilhed nn ihbo thoo l 3 bdtm s. 155 baths Eat-In bHchen, firaplaea m LR, tru th plna panel hr loyer. Etorida room unhuted. L a i|t Pri- y a ti patio, undertiound h - r lia lio n sys 'M d e ria n « n d o n .'2 cat a ttadud | ir a | i. Full h a ia m e n t'

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‘ V JWcn 3 3 vn css -A restoredHISTORIC COLONIA IN TOWHII! 9 bndrooma 255 baths Random; Ito n rin i 5o UlAmely epan stabaray A DR. Hbdire itt - io U tcM s Fam. m /door to deck A s c iiin id porch. MATURE TREES. LOW ORflIEWAYIll

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..TWIN R tv a s ..3« K U FAMILY ‘WROSOR'* WITH 4 bedrooms 255 bath t. Raised UlArack h iM in i. DR/tUdini door to patio. Custom bu ilt-in b n a k lis t in krtchen/many ipptiances CAU NOW FOR AN APPOUtrkKNTMl 3131,MO.

lA K COKKI H THE lO W n LEVEL 2 bedruoms. 2 baths IRA>R combo Uptraded carpel Ib rou itnu l Decker) pa ltrs lena lilOVt RIGHT IN -IN HINT COM3niONi<>

UUZ CORDD OR THE UPPER LEVa 1 berlrpom . Pen 1 hath Upiraded WAV Ihrouihout Heir krtchen Hr END IM T IN EXCtUEITT CONDITION"'

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u n COIOd OR THE yPPER LEVEL 2 bedrooms 1 bath Upiraded n a il to ■all carpet throuihout. Encteed porch could become e itra room DESRA8U IWIN RIVETS AREA'" A GREAT tHVESTHEKIHi 3 « J 0 t

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s ittin t. AB Havt 4 b id ra e n is . 255 b a th s , asadoas LR A DR. S ta rtin i i S2S4JM

•Mrs From Ham. Srt.. Mercer S I, L on Hu|hes, L on Floch. L err Manor R on ford, L. on'Party. ,

lAMRTINi - tm n I I A S P ttU l LIFE STYlim This country French home has 4 bedrooms, 355 baths on 2 J acres fo r­mal IR , DR A eat-in U tdan. A F Iorid i room. A c a b in a /lu ll b a th . A ORE-OF-A-AIRD HOME. CAU FOR AN AFPOMT; HENTII .

M tU S T glE TBR ISN IP , . . . .A TAD UNDER 5' ACffiSm 3 nd. Is H iih - tstnn.R anch/3bdm s.,2 IvS b a ^ htich firtp i. A nea WW h i LR. OWNER FTNANCiNGUI 3291.OH

P E H U CREH ■ IM O L IM . .sadha doois/louvia to dadE Eslra R H U tA A T t UKE NEWIII PRICED

la iiU n n N l l NMnLtBR~Trn>. 2 ; bedrooms 155 baths U l. DR. combo/drapts Country Utchan/Mshaasha, n fr t|. Moire-in condition. LOVELY BRURW OOnioOEl. EXCEHEM LOCATTONIM 3 I2 1 .IH .

WAV A MODEL SAU !"

3U T H R■ EAST n a s n . 3 bedrooms 255 baths IR /cothatral

ca ifln i DR/sfidhra door to patio, Utchen/oak cabtocis Fam rm d irti dosel DofanodaodoL A l»EAT LOCATION. PUB MUCH MOREIII t lT lJ MAnSTTBtandod deck. IQ khiakustan aindoa traatm ants Ustraded W/W throui 2rM lb . Fhi. bsm t THB END U IP tS VERY S ftC IA L KAR VETERAN'S P/

______■ ______ IIIMH.

HI lAHLYINL 3 baMooms 255 baths, U t/s lid in | door to

Helping you man€tge your most bnporHuH investmentPRINCETON JUN CTION

(609) 799-5800EA ST WINDSOR (609) 448-5000

HAMILTON SQUARE COMM ERCIAL DIVISION (609)586-0400 (609)586-1000

Action is wliat you want wiien you run a classified ad and action is wtiat you’ll get from us!

sell or lease, or are

less

. ■ -f-

• V -

SOB A Packet PuMcation

375 A p ts F or R e n t A p ts F o r R e n t 375 A p ts F o r R e n t 37^ A p ts F o r R e n t 37s A p ts F o r R e n t A p ts F o r R e n t

EWING TOWNSHIP 1 & 2 BEDROOMS

Air coditidning. swimming pooii off street partdng. ex­ceptionally well main-' taineO. spacious grounds Laundry (acilillos Heal in­cluded

EASTGATE APTSParkside 8 Buttonwood Dr

609-883-7537

EWING TOWNSHIP1 BEDROOMS

SUPERBLY MAINTAINED GARDEN APARTMENTS' CONVENIENT LOCATION

PARKSIDE MANOR 1475 PARKSIDE AVE

609-771-9471 "

Ewing TWp.DELAW^E HEIGHTS

_____ LuxuryjGarden^tjs. jShowplace of NJ

Overlooking Delaware River Many with finished basements.

1 & 2 Bdrm Apt.From $57S'f^_._

Includes heat, hoPwater,|t ’ dishwasher, tennis, court,

" ' Swimming pool at nominal cost.

l i , -60S-883-1707" .^DIRECTIONS: T-95 south

■ to Exit 1, tAe Rt. 29 No. to..second exit on right.

Rental Office .Apt 101 Scenic Dr.Aft. Ho’urs Apt. 7QB_ .

Open 7 Days a Weeks

EWING TWP HIGHRISE 1 & 2 BEDROOMS

Lots of space! ExtrasI Con­veniences! Obt exception­ally well maintained, build­ing offers you. air condition-' ing, ott-sireel parking, spa-' ciou grounds overlooking , pool. Laundry facilities on each floor, intercom sys­tems. Some apis wiin dis­hwasher., ■" *

HIGHGATE APTS Parkway &' Olden Ave

609-883-4626 FALLS TWP

Rock Spring Apts t ? b d rm s in c lu d e s h e a l h o i w a te r & co o k in g S r c i l i i o n d is c o u n l O p e n M o n -F n 9 a m - 5pm S a l 10.4pm Call215-736-2270________FURNISHED 3 8 4 Room Cottages - with kitchens, satellite tv. radio, individual heal control, air cond, w w carpels Windsor- High- Islown area motel From S235/wk. incts all utils 609-448-8637.FURNITURE RENTALS ■ Home'Otfice Immed. del., short'long term leases.

-160% purchase option, vast selection, decorator SVC &.tax advahtages. Gail Shirley at IFR 609-392- 1666 or 201-227-7700

Hamilton Twp Greenwood Village AptsN O W R E N T IN G B e a u t i lu l p a rk like se tting , 1 b d rm a p t s ta rtin g a l 5 4 4 5 easy a c cess to a ll m a jo r Ira n sp 8 shopprng H e a l 8 hoi w a te r included 20 m in lo P rin c e Ion O d ice H is 10-5 M o n Fn . ca ll 6 0 9 -5 6 7 -0 3 5 7

H A M IL T O N TW P WINGATE APTS

N o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s lo r lu iu ro re n ta ls 1 8 2 ' b d rm a p ts W e ll m a in la in e d g a rd e n a p t com p lo« H e a l, hoi w a te r co o k in g g a s new a p p is a va il an c o n d i­tioner O lym p ic s u e p o o l F rom 5 5 1 0 A pp ly re n ta l a g e n t W in g a te Apts. W e n A v e n e a r S o O ld e n A ve o r ca ll 6 0 9 -8 8 8 -3 2 7 5 . M o n -F r i t0 -6 p m , S a l 9 a m -3 p m . S un n a m - 3 p m .

HAMILTON TWP - Mod­em, central air garden apts. 1. Pdrm; from $510. Heat

' supplied. Senior citizen dis- Eounl. Private' parking. Route 295 at Exit 62. 609-868-3052 HAMILTON TWP - Wood- mere Apts, Hughes Drive 1 8 2 bedrooms, some den 609-587-2414 - '

'HIGHTSTOWN - 2 apts lor rent near-Peddle School. 5 fbonis; 2 bdrms. 7 rpoms: 3 . bdrms, vyith extra Idl. Good parking. Attic & bsmnt- slordge. Classic home In' exc-'cond w/' reasonable rent'. Avail iHi. Refs rep. 201-335-6097 only aft 6pm

HIGHTSTOWN - Studio apt. $515 mo W/utils. Preferred prof nonsmoking woman. Call 201-359-7763 or 562-3084

HILtCREST SECTION Of Trenton'- Lge 2 bdrm, liv rm. din' rm, kit. pvl porch. Heat ihcTi adults, preferred.

Tio pels, sec 'deposil. Avail Immed.-^sgS mo. 609-466- 335ir . .—

HOsboro Twp, NJ Luxury

- t , & 2 Bedroom iGwdeirApts

BEEKMAN GARDENS

On New AmweS Rd. Off Rt. 206

■.Includes; Heat, hot water; dishwasher, tennis courts & extraordinary play­ground.Largest swimming pool ir> area at nominal cost.

Ca« 2bl-359-7’180 or 874-6644

HISTORIC ■ BORDENTOWN

Reside in a beautiful park-like sotting Park Apartments, spaoous 1-2 bedrooms, starling $590 mo. includes washer drye' in each apt, w-w carpet, porch or patio, baseboard hoi water 8 heat. 2 air cond per apt. swimming pool, oil street parking, master TV system, cable TV available Otficg located al Park Apt. 601 Park Street. Apt 1-A. 609-298-0002 fMon-Sal. 5-4, Sun 12-4.HISTORIC HAMILTON Square - 2nd llr apt In historic home on Not­tingham Way. Random width hardwood firs, trge liv rm, eatMn kit, full tile bath, small bdrm. Inci use' of % ol 2 car gar and use of yard Ideal lor 1 person $435 mo • share ol all ulils Sec 8 rels req d Call 609-581-3600 9-5 for appl HOPEWELL COUNTRY - Hide-away 4% rms. all elec. Ipl $650 • utils 609-466-0376 af1 7 30pm HOPEWELL - On Inrm 1st lioor, 1 bdrm, kii iiv rm. woodstove, yard $700 • ulils. 609-683-7456.HOPEWELL • Wo t Broad St. 6 rooms. 2 living rms. 1 bdrm. off street parking. $775 mo Including ulils Call Woidel Realtors 609-4 6 6 -1 2 2 4

LAFAYETTE HOUSE Berkeley Sq histone dis met Convenient location overlooking balcony. 24 hr doorman, ideal lor , pro­fessional. 1 8 2 bdrm apis (rom $480- Call 609-393- 2626 for appointment.

LAMBERTVILLE - Lgo 2 bdrm apt. Very unusual. View of river & New Hope. Heat & hot water IncI $750/mo. 609-397-1643 aft5pm_________________LAMBERTVILLE - Dra­matic new 1 bdrm. Laundry area, kfl, din rm, liv rm. ceni air. $800 Debbie. 609-397-0030, 9-5._________LAWRENCE APT - 3bdrms, cent air, laund rm, centrally located. Off-stfeet parking. Call aft 4ptn, • 609-883-4369.; ■ LAWRENCE - Avail now. 4 rm apt. Non-smoKors. No. pets. $475/md -t- utils. 609-B83-60i21' nights or 703-264.-3989

LAWR^CE2 bdrms, all appis, kids okay. All utils paid by ownerl $635.

M.R.S. REALTY 609-584-1400

LAWRENCE TWN s Rnest • White Pine, Apts.. 1 bdrm apts & 2 bdrm twnhsds.- When avail. 609-883-3333.

^VVFAWRENCEVILLE - Un- . ium, 1st fir, t if 2 bdrm apt, $550 $ $625. Call - days ’

•609-695-5321.

tA.V7RENC£VTLLE - Lovely lge apt In colonial bldg. 3 bdrms 1 bath.’Off street parking. 2 Titus Av. $800 -r utils. 215-943-7025

LAWRENCEVILLE t 1 bdrm garden'Style; DiSv’ hwasher, heal, hot water. Starting Oct 17. 609-243- 3465 days. 215-966-6269 eves

LU URY 1 & 2 Bdrnt Apts ■- $535 & $635/mo, heat & hoi water incI, 3 mi. (rom cir of PTon 609-452-2104

MANVILLE • I bdrm. $495,2 bdrm $620 Heal 8 hot water inci 201-725-0272 or 356-7214

MANVILLEPnvn Duplex, all utils paid -y owner, pool, ww carpel $550

M-B.S REALTY 609-584I-1400

MONTGOMERY TWP - 2 rooms, private bath, suit­able lor 1, no pets. Reis. $425 mo. 609-466-1386

MORRISVILLEAmericana Apts, Adult Community, t 'S 2 txlrms. starling $430 mo. Office hours. 10-3. Mon-Fri, only 10 mins lo Trenton. 20 mins lo Princeton Call 215-295-4608 PENNINGTON AREA - Country apt, priv setting. 2bdrms 5650'mo ■. • ulils avail immed 609-737-8033

PLAINSBOROLuxury 2 bdrm Duplex, washer/dryer, cent air. near Princeton. $600's.

M.R.S REALTY 609-584-1400

PRINCETON - 1 bdrm apl In center of town Heat included, no pets $650 mo Reply lo Box 11066 c o Princeton Packet PRINCETON • 1 bdrm Singje nonsmoking adult Fpl, aic. wiblo Tv, utils inci No pets. $620/mo. Call Emerick 609-452-5128 921- 896P

PRINCETON • Efficiency studio, priv ertt, bath &

-ktchn. tow rent, newly de- corated 609-924-2040,

PRINCETONPrivate Studio, $475. Nas­sau St, Duplex $600. Snowtfen Lane, 2 bdrms, all utils IndudedI Near Unlv, 2 bdrms. $7,50 Ind utils. Witherspoon SI. Duplex $650. Nassau & Pine St. heat .paid. >585,

M.R.S R ^ T Y ,609>84-1400

PRINCETON. Apartment. -■ WalK to Unlv. 2 b d ^ i full bath," Wr, liv. rm.^parking, maybe shar^ 'K50/mb. Call 609-924-6934 PRINCETON AREA • e’. Windsor. Lovely Igs T bdrm, liv rm. dirt rm, eal.ln kit, ■ 2nd fl, pool/lennis. $565.. Calf 201-690-5450 PRINCETON AREA ■ Furnished condo, 2 bdrm, fpl, pool & tennis. Short', term Tease avail. Call j609-799>4708 PRIN^JETON BORO • Unden Lane, near Nassau SL efficiency apt. Prlv.en- irance, parking. $550 tno. Indudes heat. Cali after 6pm,'60»799-i2537

■PRINCETON’'BORO - 1 room effldency, parkirtg, walking distance to Nas­sau. $325/mo -t- utils. - 609-921-1184.

PRINCETON • Choice ren­tal in the Center of Town.Studio Apt - fpl. $695 Ind heat & water; Avail nowNT CaB^ayr- Real. EaUito

' 4 .Nassau St. Princeton, NJ

609-921-1646

PRINCETON - ConvenienI apt. 1 bdrm 8 bath, living rm. dining area, kit, oil street parking, private en­trance. nonsmoker, no pets please. $725 mo indudes hqat 8 hot water Aft 4pm 8 wkends, 609-924-4727

PRINCETON - Downtown. 2 bdrm apt to share with male. $292.50/mo. + %ulils. 609-497-1592.

PRJNCETON - Punished execulhro effldency. One person only. No lease re­quired. Cable Tvr”6asic phone, all utilities provided. $650.'mo. Call 609-921-8615.________________PHINCETONHORIZONS- 1-2 & 3 bdrm apt. Indudes pool and tennis. 609-924-

. 6739 ___________PRINCETON - Luxurious 2 rm (um oHIaency suite In pvt home. FVt bath 8 en- ironco- Air condilfoned. parking, nonsmoking, no pels $900 mo ind utils Avail'11 15 609-921-9557PRINCETON ■ Near Engi­neering Quadrangle One 2 bdrm apt on quial tree lined street. $775 mo. 1 bdrm on Nassau Si. $655 mo. Call 609-924-8414_________PRINCETON - Spadous 3-4 bdrm, mint condition, living rm. dining rm, 1 '/< baths, available immed- lalely $1400 Call Fire­stone Real Estate. 609 924-2222PRINCETON TOWNSHIP ■ Lg master bdrm with balh 8 adjacent study. Kitchen shared. Patio. $500 per month inci ulils. Pets al­lowed. 609-683r7728.

PRINCETON TWP - 4 rms & bath, w/w carpat, cent air, priv entrance, pking ort premised hi & hot water Inci. 2nd fir in priv home. Smins lo Nassau SI. single or couple only, no pets, no smoking. Avail now. $775mo 609-924-3389.______PRINCETON Twp - Attract­ive efficiency apt, kitchen­ette,'^il bath; rural setting near town. In exchange for $400/610 rent minus salary _ for housesitting and help in”, house/garden. Security dop. Call Mra. J o h n ^ , 6(^924-8664. eves. . RARITAN - .2nd llr, 6 rm apl. $765 + utils. Good area. Days, 201-526-5130- FIARITAN - 6 rm apl w?yard.$795 -i- utils. Sec & re t Days 201-526^5130. SKILLMAN - .Effldency Apt, fully’fum'd, priv entrance, siryllghls. Prof persori. $600/mo Ind utils'. 609- 466-2853SO BRUNSWICK - Private Duplex, w/w carpel, heat paid. Just $450, Private driveway induded. .

M.R.S REALTY 609-684-1400

SOMERSET AREA-2 prof ferrialos. seek same to. share 3 bdrm modem condo lit Soc Hill. $305/mo -I- utils. Close to bans. 201 ■946-6181, 8-4:30pm, 297-(r442 eves/wknds,SOMERSET

CONVENIENCE, GREAt RECREATION SPACIOUS LAYOUTS

That describes Somerset Mews. Enjoy luxurious

' country living ■ with . big, bright 1 & 2 bdrm apts just off route 27. Swimming and tennis , fadlitles. T^plioa- llons are noW' toirig acc-: cepted. Good commuting v ia bus or Iria n . Cell now lor an appointment

1 8 2 bdrm apis from $590'mo

SOMERSET MEWSRie 27. Somerset

Open Mon-Fri 9,30-5 Sat 8 Sun, tO-4

. 261-821-6450Trenton Suburb (Robblnsville)

SHARON ARMS On Sharon Rd opp

Sharon Country Club 1 BEDROOMS

Fully carpeted, air condi­tioned apartments. ' Only minutes from Trenton on Sharon Rd off Circle ol Intersections ol Routes 130 & 33, near Tpke Exit 7-A, just Vj mile North of 1-95,

60^259-9449

TWIN RIVERS Town Cen­ter • Available Nov 1, 88. Quality studio & 1 bdmi apts. Ideal for single or couples. Call Madeline. 6()9-446-1511.VILLA PARK • 2 bdrm apl. off-street partdng. yard. lull, bsmi, w^hr/dryr hook up. Walking dist lo school, shopping, bus 609-924- 1515 ______________

WEST WINDSOR (Close to Pflncatbn)

^ E W LUXURY-APTS r 1i 2 4 3 Bdmis' , • .

.•tAMENITIES 2 PoolsNautilus/Fltnass Center Racketball, Tennis Sauna, Jacuzzi •$500 Deposit Speefal Call for details

STEWARD'S WATCH 1000. Jamie Brooks Ln

.West Windsor -. 609-276-9577

WHITEHORSE CIRCLE - Quick access to 295. 1 bdfnt, livrm. kit 4 bath. Usd of yard & pool. Private on!. Security requested -f utils. 609-298-5417/298-76(34 WINDING BROOK - Lo-, caled In Hamllloh Twp ac- 'ceptlng applications for 2 bdrm apts. lOpon-Mon-Fri. 9am- T2pm, Sal, ,9am- 12pm, 609-585-4000. WINDSOR COMMONS - Cranbury, 2 bdrms. 2 bath apis, ajl appliances includ­ing washer/dryer 4 dish­washer.. BeautKul wooded site, pool. Avail jmmod. $750. Call 609-443-6100 betw l2-5pm dally. YARDLEY BELMONDO on the Detaware - 1 ,2 4 ,3 bdrms. heal 4 hot water

: Induded,. Easy NY. Phila, Priricetdn bommute. From

■ $625,: Mdh-Fri, 9,-5. Sal lt-4 Sun 12-4 Call 215- 4 9 3 -1 9 8 8

YARDVILLED up lex, w w ca rp e l, a ll a p ­p lia n ce s . re a d y n o w $ 4 0 0 O th e rs , c a ll

M.R.S REALTY 609-584-1400

H o u s e s fo r R e n t

T he Manors At Lawrenceville Make Princeton Affordable.N ew ;r\v() Bedroom C o n do iiiin ium s NVith A •

te a s e /S a le O p tio n *the M-qiiois ai Lavrienceviile is a community like n o itt f ia f imagine ttte~ _

natural beauty o l over 47 acres otparklands tn hisiqrrc Lawrence Townshrp. coupled w ith such ameniiies as a swimming pool, clubhouse and lennis courts

The condom inium s re lie d our uncom promising qua lily and emphasis on Ihc owner s co m lo rl All o l.ou t condominium s boast luxury features including private baicorhes -walkrtn closets and a lu ll m odern appliance-package '

M ode ls O pen 12 lo S d a lly , c a ll (6 0 9 ) 69S -0581.

Directions: ~From New York or Philadelphia, lake l-95r295 North fo Route 205 North, lake jughandle lelt at LawteiKeville Prep School to Lawrenceville- ,

VPennihgion Road (RL 546W) and cxtntinue 'A mile to the Manors at'Lawreneeville. •

' -OfiV *iih Out f <ciusn« H tU ina u lt opUmi RtsuU/ Pricf SlOO OO monlWr V/-tn oolon a i n 50^ cii*1 ol monWir iml 10* jfd pgicftiM 61 urn Oming lusi .

rIMIM -.V .V ( )'K 'SI .WVKl .\'( IA II I I-;

T H EPRINCETON PACKET, INC

• r t -W .rlA? t

■■lI

4Iiti'is6

• PRINTING• COLOR• DELIVERY

• NEWSPRINT• #50 lb. OFFSET• ADVICE

■ /;

• QUALITY WORK « PERSONAL SERVICE

Please give us a Uv You n like itie way we do business, and the quality ol our workmanship

CENTRAL PRINCETON ■ 2 brm, walk lo rampus. near bus, tow rent, newly derxirated. 609-924-2040.

EAST WINDSOR ' ' : T

3 bdrms. kids 8 pels okay G arage . 2'v6 b a th s . washer/dryer. $ ^ 's .

M.R.S REALTY609-584-1400

For personal aervice contact Oorts Oragen.

300 Whhersfjoon St. Princeton, N.J.

609-924-3244

A Princeton Address at an Affordable Price...

Magnificent hew .homes with grancJ two- sfbfy ehTrahce foyers'. and Itixurious iriasler suites Choose from pr . ,Q ‘S Federal,C •. ew England. English Tl Td Contemporary i;es. /nces on 112+ acre lots in West Windsor, , . just minutes from. Princeton. Gome see the furnished models now.From Rouie 1 take Route 571, Pnncelon- Hightslown Rd East 4 miles-to Soulhlield Rd. Turn loft arid proceed 1 /4 mile toPrinrotrrin Vinw Raton Otfirx? tin loll npprt..

frro in $ 2 9 8 ,9 0 0Buy Nowl Price Increase OcL BthI

Prices subject to change_____- Sun-^ri T2-6, Sat.' 12-5'. Phone: (609)

275i0800.or (215) 441-4400 Broker Cooperation InvItecI

and all theareincluded!• Parquet hardwood flooring• Finished skylit loft :• CerarTfic"tile^kirchervwithmiw^

self-cleaning oven "potscrgbbef" dishwasher and garbage disposal

• W(X)d-burning brick fireplace with crgwn and dentil molding

• French doors, leading to outdoor terrace• Finished attached garage with auiofnatic

opener• Central air-conditioning• Decorator lighting fixtures

and much more!

Enjoy the prestige of a Princeton address at Fair Acres, a limited edition of just 45 three- story townhomes designed with every enhancement, for today’s sophisticated, lifestyles. ,Vislt;oorVde(?orated models and find a world of luxury, i iifh up to 2250 square feel of living space. Best of all, you'll be in the heart of this historicial Princeton area, where transportation, gourmet restaurants, world- class amenjties and excellent shopping abound. Don't m’iss out on this exciting opporluriilyto take: advantage Of Grand . Opening pricing!

Grand Opening pricing in effect

i*.n89.990 onMtected'units

Sales office open 11 am to 5 pm (609^921-8160

immediate occupancy on some units Brokers Protected

OIrectlotis; New Jersey Turnpike north or, south to exit 9; Take Route 18 west-(toward.New Brunswick) lo Route l.south (follow (he signs to Trenton).

...»«&£ont)nue south on Route 1 for approximate^ 11 • miles to Raymond Rnari . Turn flghLanAzymnort

Princeton. Netj/V-Jersey-

Road to Route 27. Left (south) On Roule'27 to Fair Actes, 1/4 mile oh your left. OR, from Nassau Street In'downtown Princeton, proceed, north on Nassau Street (Route 27) for 4 miles through Ihp town of

-KIngstoo. Fajr Acres Is on fh e tig h L -^ ----------------

rn A Packet PuM catlon of October 19, 1988 31B

■W-,

REALTORS® JACK BURKE RlEAL ESTATE, INC.t. .

58 ERDMAN AVE.. OPEN HOUSE 1^4PM

SUNDAY, O C T.23$189,900

D irections: H a m i l t o n A v c North of Harrison, l.ert on Stanley, Right on Erdman

PLAINSBORO$259,900

\

®SS!«S.V/.‘i53al

i l i i

PENNINGTON$239,890

HOPEWEUTWP."New conitnjctlon In Hopewell"Georgeiown Federol on a three acre tot with beouiilul view 4000 square feet, of Irving space that's read,y to nnoveinto 1 /

$509,800SOUTH BRUNSWICK

Lovely lownhbuse in Dayton Center featuring 2 BR, VA BA. screeried porch., fenced backyard on private cul-de-saci .• $145,900

LAWRENCEVILLELaw rencevllle G reene Andover Colonial with .4/5 BR. luxurious wet bar. tfeautifully larxJscaped yard .w/cusiorn deck, loods of upgrades

$l09,900EAST W tN D SO R -

O ok Creek Estates -1 year new -available immedioteiy Oak Ridge' model Two BR/2 5BA 1 tar 'garage. FP. upgrades Close *0 Pnncerofi. tram station & Turnpike .

$135,900HIOHTSTOWN

Im m aculate 3 BR ip llt m Higtnsri.v.' Everylhing (leshly painteo uri.1 tx.MU' iluiiy'moiniainett the i.xjs s'n.iis .1' the comer' ‘''I 'hts o ik c w x jO t e ’■ei It ' tjuiv !■ niv

$159,000EAST WINDSOR

Lake view ... Spocloui ... LightBright 38R Split Level TownhoiTie unique layout DR overlooks LR w/cathedro( ceiling Formiv sizedkitchenrxitio

2 5BA. PasemenL fenced $134,900

HAMILTONExquisitely decorated, this 3 BR larvzh is nestled on quiet street lor the lomily Mony outstorxlirxt l^iures

$164,900NORTH BRUNSWICK

"Super Ranch" on tsionh. Brunswick G reat starter hom e leaiurm g 3 bdrms, ear-in kitchen and lull base ment Close to trom stippping arx) schools - $147,900

LAWRENCESuperb two bedroom townhousein Wopqrnoni hos private deck over looking itie trees orxf the squirreis

$223,500PLAINSBORO

Lose your»elf In luxury « " s t < - nil'., .' BR 'OwiVx »;',(■ l [ I . > ).

¥ u,S AA ¥ / hX X I'U .$166,900

LAWRENCEVILLE ^G ive your tom lly the best. A coioniai in Lawtenceviile w/ 4 BRs 2 5 baths Full brick wail F/P m FR iotchen w/ lots o( wcxksrxjce a rd cQbtr'ieis 2 car goroge 'uii basem en’ ui> grade<f carpenng professiaxii lord scoping Convtxnieni lo shopping sets:, lis ,)!>,! '?t R5 $269,9CW

SOUTH BRUNSWICKW hispering W oods. Wgu t -t •leaves chonge Irom yovri private p o lio and from every w indow ' Elegarx:e obourxjs m this 2BR 2 both cordo Won't last coH row to see

$125,000U W R B iO E V ILU

In the heart o f the village of Law­rencevllle: Secluded, mature landv- scaped tot w/trees Excellent area Older home can be mc»t com­fortable for. o-targe family. 4BR/2BA. lomily kitchen, LR, IrsrrTd! DR, FR w/FP {con be operable): Spacious ottic w/windows, full basement w/rec. roofTt. detoched 3 car^^|:^e

WEST WINDSORLoaded with luv and.ex1rai is this 2 BR 2 BA C ardI Poinie Condo

$135,900LAWRENCEVIIIE

Beautifully landscaped colonialin Lawtenceviile Green, rhosfer suite, FR with FP . $310,000

PLAINSBOROBeautiful 3 BR townhouse w/ o targe pnvaie atrium, 25 baths, lovely got- den. lovely home in excellent con­dition. losiefully decoraied.,llre- ptace. microwove. ord too frtany extrosl Coll us lor this r>e|^NsjK^

- SOUTH BRUNSWICK - Three yeori new contemporary Ranch with sky ll^ i, privaie wooded bock yard for the roture lovers. Euro­pean kitchen, itock lights. 3 BR. 2 full BA. ord full of upgrades Priced to sett $172,900

PRINCETONE x c e p tio n a lly n ic e , upgraded McCarter model features 2 targe BRs. 2.5 BAs. very elegant ard tastelully decorated Priced to sell. Why pay more to- the builder when you can buy almost new for 15 ihousond less move right in?.Call, for more details.

$226,900

■<

WASHINGTONTOWNSHIP

$229,000

X' ■ r

LAWRENCEPriced in the

$800,000sHAMILTON S€L

$219,900

fi.-' ill Hi

PRINCETON BORO$359,500

CRANBURY$319,900

PLAINSBORO$314,900

■■■ i.-■

HOPEWELL TWP.$465,000

TW t n . , - ,

H A M IL T O N S Q U A R E P R IN C E T O N _ ^ ^ .6 Q 9 _ _ - :S 9 0 _ -3 3 _ 0 0 :_ ____ 6 0 9 - 9 2 4 ^ 1 6 0 0 2

E A S T B R U N S W IC K „ 201 2 5 4 r l 600—

P E N N IN G T O N- 6 0 9 . - 7 3 7 x ^ 9 6 0 0 -

P R IN G E T O N J U N C T I O N 1 - 1 _ : —6 0 9 - 799 - 2 0 2 2 - ' ^ -

■tl?:11

'-v ,-

32B Week of October 19, 1988 A Packet PubficatkNi

/ ___

P a y u p t o ^ P e r M o n t h !

Fo r the same jponthly you can own a ^250,000or a ^^92,000 home.

\ . . .

SuddenljL the home in youir future can be yours today. .

O ur exclusive Affordability Plus Program h e lp s ' m ore peop le buy m ore h o m e th an they ever th o ugh t possible — a n d at m onth ly paym ents th a t can b e h u n d red s less th an usual! U I x t " us show you how you can afford a h om e with 3 0 % less incom e th an w ould ordifiarily quiil- ify you to buy th a t p ro p e i^ . □ Call us, today . and get th e team w orking on yOur d ream .

' N'otr: While tnotlgAgc funds Ust. A^uthhlc tu t|U4ltnc‘dbu)'cri on select prtiperlics <ml> * Payments slKiwn btr first 12 months onh.*eM)udmg UM Insurtriceand Compares IlOyvur fitrd rale al lAPH 10.306) and a 30-vc r AKM With inllUl rale at lAPH on

H iH jId fh- H) r»90*» b u l varu'% in d e ^ vh a n g e y i H o m e p ic lu t r d fn i i l lu h lra h M porr"» » «'nf\

Weichert's Affordability Plus now available on select properties among those listed below. Call immediately for further information.

BRANCHBURG EAST W INDSOR HIGHTSTOWN HOPEW ELL TW P. LAW RENCEVILLE MONTGOMERY TW P.

m m

Enlortafti In tho sunken FR. brickpatio or pool of this 3 5 BR Home Extra largo Mo retreat. Mpsl

a largo Master Suite is a spacious bo soon! HB-2098.

S229.800K kbo irou^

Montgomery Office 201-8744100

TOWNHOUSE. Princeton East Bright and airy 2 bedroom, 1 v, bath Fireplace In living room. Lovely lo­cation. Don't miss this opportunity to got a groat price. PJ664. $117,000

Princeton Junction/West WhKtaor Office

609-700-3500

PLEASANT SURPRISES. Open Jloor plan, lots of light and charm. 3 bedrooms, oat-ln kitchen, formal din-ing, gas riroplaco. Enjoy single tamily living at a townhouso price. At- (ordability Plus! $1'

East Whidsor Officenco. At- 149,900

609-448-1400

Spacious Colonial clad In stone and CMar. Your family will thrive In the huge kitchen, cozy family room, f i n k e d b asem en t, an d (our largo b ^ ro o m s . $219,900

Hopewefl/P ennbra^ Office

609-^7-0100

Contemporary colonial with green­house addition surrounded by trees. Family room with Slone fireplace and l l r i l shed 'basement . 034-1217

$335,000 Princeton Office 609-921-1900

Exceptionat contemporary baddng up to Bedens Brook Qolf Course. 5 bedn^oms, 4 full baths, solarium with hot tub and muchmore. TO4-1061.

$865,000 Princeton Office 609-921-1900

EAST W INDSOR HAMILTON SQUARE HILLSBOROUGH HOPEW ELL TW P. LAW RENCEVILLE MONTGOMERY

1,1 l-'i.; f

AFFORDABLE AND UPGRADED TOWNHOUSEI This 3 bedroom 2% bath lownhouse has a lot of extras' Only 3 months old! Extended backyard with patio and a lull base­ment make this an affordable Envest- mentl $135,000

Eesi Whidaor Office 609-448-1400

SPLIT - REDUCED QorgoOus loa- lures galore* Now ultra oak kitchen with sl^ighl. complete new bath, slid­ing doors to largo now dock, re modeled family room & so much morel $147,800

HamBton Office 609-586-3700

Now lisung! Don't miss seeing this taslelully docoroiod 2 BR. 2'/? Bath Townhome w/llnishod base- monl HB-2217 • $139,250

Wabofough/ Montgomery Office

201^74^100

This Is one you don't want to miss! Walk thru this spadous 4 bedroom,2V bath colonfal. Don't miss the (amity room with fireplace and wet bar. In Elm Ridge Park. $^7 ,900

HofmwM P enning ^ Office

609-1^7-0100

Sunny end unit Society Hill Cold Soli Rdl DelighttuI sun room w/allding glass doom. Brick fireplace. Window treatments, appliances. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $140,500

Hopewel/P enM ng^ Office

609-W7-0100

Boautilul 3 bedroom townhome with contemporary kitchen, vaulted dining •room, living room with fireplace, (Iniahed basem ent with extra bedroom, loads of custom upgrades. 034-1246 W12.000

Princeton Office 609-921-1900

TW IN RIVERS HAMILTON HILLSBOROUGH HOPEW ELL MANALAPAN MONTGOMERY TW P.

Teenagers, In-laws, or a Mdid. MetIcuToua Golden Crest homo

EAST -WINDSOR. This single family home is desirable. 3 large bedrooms - phis 2W Baths • oo*iwred patio - win­dow treatment, now A/C and many more. Plus community pool and ten­nis. $184,900

East W k K ^ Office 6 0 9 -^ 1 4 0 0

abounding ^ th pride of ownersh^,Professional age, burglar alamr

ing, stain pac custom, window

troatmonis, filll watt-fireplace, private bath and bedroom on first level. Homo warrantyl Buyer purchase as­sistance. $239,900

Hamiton Office 609-5866700

Mtni-horse - farm on ip acres with spectacular viewal Custom built 4200 sq. ft., 5 bedroom Colonial, 3-car gar-

2 flfeplaces, vaulted ceilings, ghts, deck, lacuzzi too many

: to llsL HB 2045 $650,000HMiorough/

Ntontgomety Office 2 0 1 ^ 4 ^ 1 0 0

CUSTOM BUILT CONTEMP. Your 1500 fL drive will load to a custom built oontemp. overlooking a fresh water brook. 4 fireplaces, 4 decks arid construction beyond compare. Yoiir seclusion and serenity Is guaranteed. P^55

Princeton Junction/West Wmdsw Office

609-7996500_________

_____ —Custom isont Bavarian Cape nestled on slope of 3 aae vroodod lot. Wrap-around deck. Beamed ceilings, fieldsloho fireplace. Owner will pay up to 3 points of buyers

Princeton Office 609621,1900

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING. Immaculate ranch nestled In re­sort-like sotting. 10.12 acres - possible subdivl^ . Rsh stocked pond, new never used bam, working vrindmlll, other out buildings. Perfect lor horse lovers or gentleman farmer. Must see. PJ362 $405,000

Pibicetmt Jw dion/West WfaKtoor Office

609-7096500

EAST W INDSOR HAMILTON TW P. OPEN H O U SE SUN. 1-4 H O P B A ^ TW P. HUNTERDON COUNTY MILLSTONE TW P. OPENHOUSI

MONTGOMSUN. 1-4 Y TW P.

REACH FOR VOUR DREAM HOME. Lovely Manor home Dunhll model, 3 bedfooriis, 2Mi bsths, fireplace In Itv- bw room, ceramic file m hall and kttchsa Fun basement and oarage, 4

young. Located hi PrinCTionIs M Office

6094484100 _______ _

GREAT FIRST HOME. Terrific Condo .-'Tri desirable area of Hamilton Town­

ship. All appliances and window troat- ments Included. One .bodropm-and', don. Neutral tones throughout.

............ .........o. $8^7,600East Windsor Office

609448-1400

DRASTIC REDUCnONI Best buy In .NewCon-

, Center , . Sky­

lights, Ug. Deck, Central Vac., Den, Library, Intercom,^ iTACTM^^W''''

Dfrecilons: RT31 N to Woosamonsa • toLBurdm.

HopwMMi/P en n iM i^ Office

609-i^7-0100

^ n ^ n d c isd a r fw m oor^+aaes.Wheelchair accessibitity to main IMng areas and large Indoor pool. 5 bedrooms, 4V4 baths, library, so­larium, 4 car garage. $595,000

Princeton Offk» ' 609621-1900

AFFORDABLE' NEW CONSTRUC­TION. Stately 2,600 sq. ft. Colonial on 8 acres. 4 bedroom, 2W bath, lull basement. Fireplace, central air. Lots o( dxtraa. Convenient to N J.T. and all tnalor highways. $ 2 ^ 0 0 0

m teeton Junction/'West Windsor Office

. 6P9-7996S00_______ _

New oontemoTBiy on three wres. Skylights, large dock and firepU^i Ton spacious rooms, 4-5 bedroom^ 3V4 baths. $628,000Dkeefions: Rt. 518 turn on Hollow Rd. to R on Grandview to R on Soiirishd Hills Rd, _

“Hopewel/ ' Pennincrion Office

609-7693500________

EAST W INDSOR (6 0 9 ) 448*1400

HAMIL* (6 0 9 ) 5 ^

HILLSBOROUGH/ ^M 0NT(30M ERY (2 0 1 ) 8 7 4 -81 0 0

s i

PRINCETON (6 0 9 ) 9 2 1 -19 0 0

PRINCETON JUNCTION (6 0 9 )7 9 9 :3 6 0 0

"T

SOUTH BRUNSWICK(201) 2974 )200

The Am erkanDream Jkim

: -J

m o n t h t o b u y a h o m e c a n b e a s

s i m p l e a s r e a d i n g t h e s i g n s .

O ur cJsdtlsivc Affordability Plus Program helps more people buy m ure hom e than they ever thought possi­ble — apd at m onthly paym ents that can be Hundreds less than usual! □ U t us show you how ybii can ^ b r d a hom e with 30% less incom e than would ordinarily qualify you to buy th a t property. □ Call us today and get the team working on your dream .

With Weichert’s Affordability Plus the home in your future can be yours today.

' Note: While mortftajje.funds last. Available lo qualified buyers im select properties only. Payments fof first year only, based on 20"n down, ectiudinq property ta\es and insuranie Home PK liimi tuf purpoNfs nnlv

Weichert’s Affordability Plus now available on select properties among those listed below. Call immediately for further information.

MONTGOMERY TW P.

Prinraton addressi ^ r o x . 2.000 sq. ft. Solar rm., heatod spa. fuH base­ment, garage. $40K oxtrasi AF­FORDABILITY PuuS. HP003

$223,700Hopewelf

Pmmlngton Otflea 609-ra7.0100

OPEN HOUSE EWING

m

.H if i .- ri,-.

Custom Cape In Ewing. If you ap­preciate quafiW, you won't want to miss this brandribw construction on alightty wooded lot In a lovely area. Somd of the anienitles include two lull baths, Andersen windows, raised hearth brick fireplace and steel beam construction. $168,400Directions: North on Pennington Rd., left on Main, Loll on Broad (2nd house on R.)

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 PM ,

P L A IN SB O R O -w ^

Try country living In Plalnsboro In this lovely. Esquire model in the Gentry Has 4 bedrooms, 2Vti baths, ca­thedral ceillnged family room. Dhections: Plalnsboro Rd. to Scoits Cm. Rd. to rt. on Madison to Drayton

Princeton Junction/West Windsor Office

608-799-3500

PRINCETON JUNCTION

It IL IU

Beautiful executive homeStonybnxrk. This four bedroom. 2'h

1 house sits on a half aae treed lotbath!in a cul-de-sac. This home is super and ts In move-ln condition.

$379,9d0Princeton JtmcOon/West Windsor Offlra

609-799-3500

WEST WINDSOR

« T r f n r i : p .

Large 4 bedroorn, 2V bath Colonial with In-ground proof, surrounded by evergreens lor privacy. New carpel-

ireplace, aluminum siding, now & root. Qreqt house and

■‘ to growIng, A/Cneighborhood (or your family I and play In. PJ705

Princeton Junction/West Wbidsor Office

609-799-3500

FRANKUN TWP.Dramatic, neutral 2 BR. Z'h B, Lakewood twnhso. Sunken LR w/ftoor to ceiling (10') FP. Full walkout base­ment w/full windows wouki makegreat addn. IWng area. All ap- -------- ----------fiances. Minutes to 287. SB12!

$159,750South Btunswick/Frankin

201-297-0200Queens Estate 4 BR, 2'ii bath Col- onlat/splH with enlarged family tom. with full woll white brick (Ir^ace, private yard with patio, partial base­ment. all appliances. SB1252

$197,500South . Bnmswicfc/Frankin Office

201-297-0200

MONROE PLAINSBORO PLAINSBORO ROCKY HILL WEST WINDSOR SOMERSET

CLEARBROOK • Many extras - see lo day l 3 bedroom . 2 b a th BRAEBURNE model situated on a lovely comer lot. Many additional amenities. Front laces east lor sunrise and rear lor beautiful sunsets.

$163,500East Windsor Office 609448-1400

Eil•i2>'!»vvsj,r f

11

______ ^ T T T3T

I . ,

Looking tor a 2 BR home with tha finest qualilios? YOU'VE .FOUND ITl Livtng room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, relaxing den. plus laods ol closets. Basement, garage with auto opener.SB1269 $ 1 6 4 ,^South Bmnsvrtck/FrankJn Ornco

201-297-0200

4 bedroom. 2'/? bath Colonial at the Gentry. On a Cul-de-sac with a view o( PilrKeton Meadows Golf Course. 034-1087 $289,900

Princeton Office 609-921-1900

Privacy and space are yours in this Immaculate Montrose 2 bedroom condo In Plainsboro's Aspen. Kept like a model - offers all appliances and I

a model - otters all appliances i upgraded carpeting. $112,500

Princeton JimctJorVWest Wkxtoor Office

609-799-3500

Historic Rocky Hill This totally up­dated home has 4/5 bedrooms. 2'/i baths and updated kitchen. 034-1218

$299,900 9 2 1 -1 ^

SOUTH BRUNSWICKSodudod country brick Ranch, pro­fessionally landscaped on t .23 aaes, with your own brooK Country kitdien.

Princeton Office 609-921-Brand now custom built home with 5 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, stone fireplace and Jacuzzi. 034-1342 $ 3 ^ 0 0 0

I Offtce 609-921-1900

ntry lbeaified ceilings, a 33' living room

orfaw/llreplace lor your enterfatnini pleasure. Rare flr^. $ 2 9 5 ,^ South Bnjnswlck/Fraf9(ln Office

201-297-0200

NORTH BRUNSWICK PLAINSBORO PLAINSBORO SOUTH BRUNSWICK WEST WINDSOR H lL L ^C m O U G H

■ M tSuper-sharp townhouse featuring energy efflaoncy. Upgraded carpet­ing, ell lop ot mo lino- appliances.(amity room, custom window treat­ments, 2 bedrooms, 2'/i bams, gar­age. dtose to all transportation and ^ ^ n g , $153,500South Bfwswtek/Ftsildm Office

201-297-0200

This Princetdn Landing atrium lownhouso features vaulted living room wim fireplace, kitchen with ceramic tile countertops and green­house window. Many extras mrough- out. 034-1291 $222,900

Princeton.Office 609-921-1900

Better man newt Immaculate Ventura model wim toll, camedral ceiling, sky­light, fireplace, 2 patios. All ap- pltances Included. Neutral carpeting, large closets, 2 bedrooms. 2 bams.

$124,900Princeton JuncOon/West Windsor Office

609-799-3500

Cul-de-sac settlng/2 BR Town- h o m .0 / c a n t r a I air/flreplace/vlow/deck/upgrades.' At- lordi^Hy plus homel 1

$141,900HUhbroug^

ontoornwy Office 1-874-8100

An executivo homo for me dis­criminating buyer. Brick front, Jacuzzi, mature trees, truly protesskmai land- scantng and electric garage door openers are Just a lew features. Com­petitive priced. $ 2 ^ 9 0 0South Brurwyrick/FrankJn Office

201-297-0200

Fabulous 5 bedroom, 3V} bath Col­onial in Princeton Ivy East wtm fire­place and (inIshedJsasem ent. 0^1341 ^ 9 , 0 0 0

Princeton Office 6 0 9 -9 2 1 -1 ^

Two bedroom ,townhouse w/2’A baths & additionai 3rd bedroom In- basement - perfect for temiager or office. New Wtehen/powder room floors, large eat-in kitchen w/plenty of cabinets. Spedat'financing availaolef HB2309 $137,000

tWsborougtV ' Montgomery Office

201-874^100

PENNINGTON PLAINSBORO PRINCETON JUNCTION WASHINGTON WEST WINDSOR HILLSBOROUGH

hvtown 3 year old Colonial wim 4 bedrooms. 2V4. baths end 2 fire-- piacee. Frerich doors in Idtchan ac­cess a p itv ^ p ^ . S38&000

Princeton OfflM 6 0 9 4 2 1 4 m

That apodal ptaco. This is lll-Thla 4 bedroom, 2V4 bam homo has very special cnarml.Spadous Colonial on overalzad lot wim finished basement; family room patio doots overtook wide sweeping lawn with mature trees; hardwdod fioors and many extras are Included In this special value.

$335,500^ W in d s o r Office 609-448-1400

Private wooded lot wim the conve­nience of Princeton Ckilioction. This Immaculate Edwards model has 4 bedrooms, a large family room and much rhore. PJ727 » ^ ^ 0 0 0

Princeton Junction/West Windsor Office

609-7994500

Circular drive to elegant 5 BR custom Colonial w/all the amenities. Private wooded iol w/spectacular viewa o( the valley. HB1S64 $329,900

Mtoborough/ Monbiomety Office

-------- 2 0 W « 1 0 0 v “ — -

Agreat buyl 2nd floor Bradford model fndesirtfelI location • c^»e to major highways and shoeing areas. A great buy (or first lime homeowners.

- i$105,500East Windsor Office 6 0 ^ ^ 1 4 0 0

-Executive 9 room home in mint con- „jlitidPleatar^ 2 fireplaces, 7 sky­

lights, Jac t^ , 2 decks and a 3 car garager034-1364 $3^900

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Super townhome w/new storms, screens, windows & slklets. Up­graded fixtures & appliances. Re­cessed Hating, padrne fan, window treatments - a designer's dreamt MB2274 $138,500

Mtoborbugh/

Princeton Otfk» 609-921-1Montgomery Office

2 01 ^ 4 -8 1 00

EAST WINDSOR (BOB) 448-1400

HILLSBOROUGH/ MONTGOMERY (201) 874-8100

■ \

i iA M U T Q ^(609) 586-3700

HOPEWELUPENNINGTON-

W e i c h e r t/a)

PRINCETON (609) 921-1900

PR iN C Enm JUNCTtON (609) 7 9 9 ^ 0 0

(609) 737-1000SOUTH BRUNSWICK

T%e American Dream Team(201), 297-0200

if*-t

34B Week of October 19, 1988 A Packet Pubficatlofir

HENDERSON HOPEWELL OFFERS NEW HOUSES

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HENDERSON OF COURSE!PLAT^TERS ROW IN THE BEDENS BROOK A^REA OF MOirTGOMiRY TOWNSHIP

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSES IN PLANTERS ROW ON SUNDAYS 1 TO 5

COLFAX COMMUNlflF^ TURN-OE-THE CENTURY DESIGNS. $725,000 AND $775,000

FRENCH HOUSE $839,000 ROBERT ADOLPH’S COUNTRY MANOR HOUSE $895,000

ROBERT ADOLPH’S 5 BEDROOM BRICK GEORGIAN COLONIAL $995,000

THR HUNT FARM, HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP OPEN HOUSES AT THE HUNT FARM EVERY SAT. AND SUN. FROM 1 TO 4

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HeirontoWn Associates olTers a Colonial with views for $559,000.

f i jr r r - (; F n

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Georgetown Builders has 3 wonderful houses with views ready for occupancy. $479,900, $499,900 and $550,900.

H g P E W 'E i■ | (Jti ,'> 5 H J. _ ■ < \ K

MONTADALE DRIVEExquisite Nevy Princeton Township home on 2 + acre wooded lot. $1,250,000

■ ■ -! FABULOUS RETREAT JUSTi SOUTH OF FRENCHTOWN'All on 8 acre wooded lot just 2 minutes from-Rt. #29 in Klngswood Township. $725,000

• GOLFAX...AT BEDENS BROOK5 bedroom, 5!A bath traditional house overlooks the Hopewell Valley. 4 fireplaces! ____ $1,275,000

YPLANTERS ROW

/

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FAIRVIEW feSTATTS ..fixching new contemporaries in Montgomery Township, both with spectacular views. $449,000 and $475,000

Georgetown Bulldera presents an atrium garden «p ^ t of this extraordinary new construcUon. $1,125,000

S, lUROLLING HILL r o a d ; IN THE BEDENS BROOK AREA OfWONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP.

B &. R Asaodates offers a disfliictive d es!^ featurlns many upgrades. $850,OOD.

PENNINGTON Rt. 31 & Delaware

(6091 737-9100

JO H N T

REALTORSPRINCETON

33 W ith e rs iM M )!! Sty (609) 921-9300

M E M B E R

INC.

'<■ •'■I.

HOPEWELL 37 West Broad St.

(609) 466-1600

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A Packet PuMcation W eek of O c t< ^ r 19, 198i3 •V 1' 35B

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IN T H E H E N D E R S O N T R A D IT IO N O F L A N D M A R K H O U SER ".

V. V { J / "•“ 'X 'i i - / : t !

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STQNY BROOK LODGEThis c. 1890 Landmark Victorian features three floors o f incredible living space in Pennington Borough. Spectacular molding, tiles, wood floors and fireplaces.-Must be seen inside to.be truly appreciated. Sixteen rooms. All features of this house have been replaced, u(Klated or restored to maintainthe original integrity of the design. $550^000

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APPLEWOOD HOUSERarely does a properly of this quality become available. Built by Matthews Construction Company in 1930 for one of the tirea’s foremost antique dealers, this house features exquisite millwork, high ceilings, beautiful fireplaces and magnificently proportioned rooms. Sited on 4.5 acres, lovely views are, available from each window. A private world unto its own. A perfect treasure! $1,350,000

r .

TRULY A UNIQUE SETTING...Can be found on 4.29 Princeton Township wooded acres in the Pretty Brook section. This magnificent six bedroom estate features everything imaginable fo r'te th comfortable family living and elegant entertaining.__i.$i,5pp,ooo

liSfSS

LOOKING FOR THE PERFECT FAMILY HOME?

This classic five bedroom Salziman Colonial is th? answer to your needs...' In one of Princeton Township’s best neighborhoods with a lovely one and a half plus acre comer lot boasting maturci trees and plantings. Four and'a half baths, family room, library, screened porch and recreation room with bath which could easily be maid’s suite, all afford this floor plantremendous flexibility and comfort. $765,000

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MARVELOUS CONTEMPORARYLOVELY NEW PRICE

Located in the western section of Princeton Township, on a lovely private lot, is a very exciting contemporary! Consisting of three levels of living space (perfect situation for a multi-generational family or a housekeeper), tlvis house offers four or five bedrooms, four full baths, two family rooms, two fireplaces, lovely floors, wonderful windows, cathedral ceilings plus many other extras. $725,000

7 ^

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5 5 ^ : r r

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THE ULTIMATE CONTEMPORARYAcres of woods... pretty, private... manageable! A deck on two sides, loft over living room, floor to ceiling fireplace, sunken bath overlooking Zen garden... and so much more! In an area of Montgomery million dollar beauties aind only $495,000

JPh n t M E M B E R

INC.

REALTORSPENNINGTON

Rt. 31 i& Delaware (609) 737-9100

PRINCETON 33 Witherspoon St.

(609) 921-9300

HOPEWELL 37 West Broad St.

(609) 466-1600

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36B Week of October 19 1988 Pubication

F A L L IN T O P R IN C E T O N ... H E N D E R S O N O F C O U R SE!

2V« ACRES IN PRINCETON!AND A GRACIOUS. SPACIOUS HOUSE TO BOOT', ftrfcct for a growing family Mccpcd in tradition wonderful_spacp..fpr people and hob’biesl Architect designed kitchen, fenced yard, beautiful trees '

S585.000

PRINCETON BOROUGH GEM Thii charming Iwtfcstory Colonial is better than new^' with two bedrooms, one and a half baths, la^e living room wid) fireplace, forntal dining room, custom-forill. Uteben and all in an excelleht location close to schools, shopping and transportation: ' $325,000

A VIEW OF THE l*ONl) IN A SYl.VAN SEITIN t.SURROUNDED BY GREEN ACRF^i!

Two story end unit Tt»wnhousc on lYlNDVIl- W [)RI VI- IN PLAINSBORO Living rixim. dining room, cal in kitchen, family room with cathedral ceiling & fireplace, 2'/! baths, two ample sire hedrcHims. laundry closet, central air. fetKcd m patio, parking lor two cars, all close to iransporlaiion. shopping and trams $159,000 Alsti for rent $925 per month

CHERRY HILL COUNTRY CHARMTotally renovated, architect-designed romantic country home, half circle drive, offering carefree comfort and convenience with over an acre of lawn and mature woods with privacy. Tfircc minutes io downtown Princeton,, formal, cathedral ccilingcd entry hall, ix- lagongl dining room, glared garden lodni, wsloni ctxrjry kitchen cabinets. Dramatic master suite-over- looking tieelops,' two spacious bedrooms; separate baths. Unbelievable beauty in the township of Prince- inn. Please call laris Tcgarden at 921-9300. $625,000

I • ‘

A MAN'S CASTLE ...Makes an idyllic home! This Superbly crafted-cus­tom-built ricldsKine and frame hillside retreat is on two park-like areas of orchard, grapevines, fountains of flowers, terraced lawns with inground pool, all over­looking lovely Jacob's Creek. Central air, game room, cherry kitchen cabineu, first floor master suite, outdoor lighting and mote all provide for the perfect family dream home Convenient to trains and cultural cepicrs Hopewell Township $415,000

ATTENTION BUILDERS!Down a country lane in Lawrence Twp., Princeton address, are 17 acres with approved perc awl soil lou, for 7 two acre lots plus 8th lot emuisting of spectacular log house and sludicVwotkshop out building on 2 acres.

$1,800,000

JO H N !

PRINCETON 33 Witherspoon

Princelon, N. 609-921-9300

;.CHENDER§ON l^■C

R E A L T O R S

N O W IS T H E T IM E T O B U Y , BUY BUY .. .

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ELM RIDGE PARK A WONDERFUL NEIGHBORHOOD!

This'ta$tefuUy~decoral(Ed 4BDi- 2bi bath Colooial is situated on a beautifully landscaped, private 1.37 acre lot In Ht^well Township’s finest area, A delightful screcised' poieb and new flagstotse tenace overlook this

like lening to enhance the value of this love!park-Inotisc PRICED TO SELL! JUST $425

ively,000

t m t USTING::.|UN05TON UtCA__Luxurious'home located in South Bnmswick Township, ideal for family living and enteitaining. Enjoy this 3 bedroom, 2VY bath bewse year round. Utilize tiw pool, spacious deck and screen^ porch in the summer and relax by the fireplace or in tne'sauna duiiifg the winter months. $279,900

i r - i n L . g .

OPEN HOUSE SUN. OCT. 23. 1988

FROM MtOO PM 44 Planters Row

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP M oocrof-a-kind design for a taste thatA ooe-of-a-kind design for a taste that sunnsses the unique i.. please inquire regarding this 5,000 sq. ft. " S e NCH c o u n t r y M ^O R ^ ', Post and Btiam

HHXWOOD MANOR RANCHPicture a prime comer lot in one of Ewings. nicest neighborhoods Just 8 mileS from Princeton. This well maintained'taitth has a super sized kitchen, fonnal

..dining room, living .room with picture window, 3 bedrooms, I'A baths plus a 'A bath-and laundiy just off the huge finished rec room in the basement. O a ra ^ mature shade. - , $162,000

Cbottiuctioa, on 3.8 acres. In an elite nei^botfaood with a Piinceloo address, the location and this SHOW- PLACE have it all. Miildpie fireplaces, cathedral'ceil­ings. drive-throu^ couit yard, and oak beam exposure,

- just begin the list of outsUnding and outrageous features Crime lour with us. Offered at W l , 000DRECnONSi Ri. 518 S w to Province Line Rd. to Bedeos Brook to Piantets Row.

LOTS/LANDPrincctoo Township: 4 Ac. Wooded building lot. Estate ares $485,000Uopewen Township: Subdividable 73 k t o . zoned R-250 with excellent location and frontage. $23,000 pr.ae.HtmeweB Township: 32 lovely acres in the Sourlind Mts. Bqiid your own mini farm & bring your horses for g r i ^ . 1 min. to Princeton. Soil log & perc test approved for building. * ^ .0 0 0Hopewell Towudilp: Possible 4-5 building lots, 1.75 Ac. 25>ned-R-75 East 'Amwdl Twp.: 1.56 acres. Valley zone, 290 ft. fronuge Em I Windsor Tsn>-: 75 acres. Zoned 2 ac. res., scenic ,Montgomery Twp.:3 acres, zoned Res. ft

$250,000$127,500$^.000$200,000

JO H N TPENNINGTON

Route 31 & Delaware Ave

Pennington, N-. 2»-7^-9IOO

;q ie n d e k § o n INC

R E A L T O R S

H U G E S E L E C T IO N A V A IL A B L E

BRICK RANCH ... LOVELY INGROUND POOL ----- PRINCETON ADDRESS

YOU must see this lovely home with eieven rooms to appreciate what nature b u drnie outside and pro- fettiooal interiofdecortting inside: Two fuepiaces plus wood binning stove, central sdr, central vacuum and

V ' 1 privacy OWL

WELCOME HOME... Contemporary UBlsborongh Three/four bedroom, light & tjay contempwa^ colonial *, with oehtral air. cuhedral ceiling in living, room, dramatic enttyway, two car gange on a cul-de-sac. A great bute for enteitaining, and family'

Offered at-$348,1

WASHINGTON KNOLL 'TOWNHOUSE IN ROCKY HILL

Tile entry, large formal living room with sliders to deck, eiu-'in kitchen, I bedroom & ftill taiH-down, I bedroom A lull bath w , upgraded carpeting throughout, and full

isemeni. unit with beautiful view of rollingbttcmcnt,meadows.-'Walk to shopping & library. $175,0

c h a r Min g a s e c l u d e dIN MONTGOMERY

So much house for your roooeyl A growing family will appreciate the rooniineu A convenient location of this expanded ranch on Sycamore Lane with five bedrooms, 4m baths, large eat-in kitchen on a beaniiftil wooded lot ... all for new price ... -.$259,900

LOVELY NEW LISTING WHISPERING WOODSl

2nd floor, 4 room “ Heather Model!" Cmsdo, prime loeaiioa, sun deck, fireplace, in living room. Wooded area. Only $115,900

WOODED LOT IN MONTGOMERY . ' 1,84 acres perc A soli log completed - - ready to build, asking ■ , . - ’ ' "$150,000

rV- . JOHN T

BEIXE; MEAD ..R n itrS iS " '

M 201)f74^m

H E N D E R S O N , H A S M O R E ... H E N D E R SO N O F C O U R S E !

TRADITIONAL ELEGANCE IN PRINCETON’S WESTERN SECTION

htone of Kendetson's newest listings - a colonial Cape on 3-b private acres with wooded backdrop. Extended (kxk overlooking tranquil, mature garden, sophisticated security system with motion and perimeter detectors, master bedroom suite with study. Numerous amenities,

'even a maid's quartersl Offered at $580,000

M .

PERFECT FOR THE WISE INVESTOR • PRINCETON LANDING

In Hainsboro ... with a Princeton mailing address. Tenahu in ;4ace with a 2 year lease (endi Spring 1990) ai SISOO.fDonihl Model 2l3'U'just 2 'W an young and offera grackrot living room witbrioor litcplace, fotmal dining roocn.'ealtln Kitchen conqtlete .with compactor, doiibtt oven, 2 bedrooms with a third bedroom or den ... 2 car g a ^ ... $250,000

VICTORIAN ELEGANCE WTTH A CONTEMPORARY FLiUR

To.be constructed in Cranbuiy. Neariy an acre with nxm foe. your own pool and tennis courts, wrap-iround praefa for summer entertaining, private deck off 2nd rioiy hallway. .Oistom clapboard sided contructin' boasts Victorisn accented rishscaie shakes in gidiles, and gingeitfeid around poipbety of pq^ c..4 bedrooms, 3 ftdt and 2half mtths plus over feet of Uviiig roace! Nttmercius amenities in wood floors mrougtiout. distinctive trim widi custom bookcases in library, sunken living room with fireplace.'

avalUWe f<Flans for your inspection. Offered at $625,000

WINDSORS Priaccloa-

HItfriatowii Rd. 42M00I

CAREFREE TOWNHOME LIVINGUpgraded Brighton unit at the Brittany in Piainiboro, tistm l decor, new wall to wall carpeting, tiled finer, freshly 'painied, 3.hcdtooihs,-IW baths, finished loft, , garage, close to pool and tennis and'minutes fron^. Princeton Junction railroad station. - $195,000 '

^ . • ■ ■ • I* -LOWEST PRICED SINGLE FAMILY ,

(DETACHED) HOME IN TWIN RIVERS Priced .10. sell * and sell quicklyl-.Contemporary 3 bedroom, M home in East Windsor close to .shopping and transporUtion to New York City . Enjoy 4 poMs A tennis. Our 3 bedroom boasu-i large 22 a 17 living room with sliding glass doors. Owner anxious!

^ $164,900

NEW LISTING • HURRYI HlIRRVt HURRVt .Beautiftd 2 bed itm , 2 bath Windsor Mill condo in Eiut Windior • necemly painted 1st IkKir end tmil has tnitmed dining room, grasroloth in both liWng and dining rooms, paths and tto iM area. Located neix tadm - ciab, tennia courts ana chdi bouse. 'For. an investor, present tenant rvould consider stsying on • lease expires Sqit. 30 if you wish to occu^ unit..

JO HNT■VT

REALTO RS

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A Packet Pidilcatkm Week of October 1% 1988 37B

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fiiK lIu iitC s ta tes

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HUGH e EASTBURN REAtTOnS*

(21S)9ee«711 »i>im f i- i--------- r •“ iiiirr iriiiti *-

OPeiSUtOAY 1:4 810 LMTON IflUL RdAD

tCWTOWN TOWMSHff*. PANestled ‘mktetTWOods and manicurod lawns Is this lovely Colonial Tudor on 3+ acres with circular driveway. Great room with cathedral ceiling, soar­ing stone firepiace and atriurn doors to a beautiful, pmrata forwed Ingroundpool. RMmal dining room 3 b 4 bedrooms, 3 lull baths PLUS an Inriaw apait- menL Come, preview a truly, charmitio country home. Offered W^OOO.DirecMoiit; t-95 to Rt 332 to ^ h t on tinooln AVe. which becomes Linton Hlli Ro&a, continue to #810.

' Is situated between Rt. 532 & Stoopvilie iRd. .

TWO YEAR YOUNG CONTEMPORARY ^ PROUDLY OFFERED AT $309,000

W NEWTOWN, PAJacuzzi, two stone Rrop^aces, greentx^se e ^ in Kitchen, pine closet organizers, marble for starters. Designef Wirtodw treatments and lighting fixtures remwi PLUS 4 bedrooms, 2V . baths w/bi-levei c e ^ d ^ privacy and woods. Buy at today's Kiterest rates, lease back toaellers until their new home Is built late spririg/summor of '69. R.A.

■ WEIDEL NEWTOWN OFFICE 968-0140.

CANTeSUDY CROFT COMX)Hardwood errtry, living room, dining room, don with flraplaoe, eat-in Wtchen with cherry caWnete-endi atrium doors to a chamilng, private flagstone couft;

)lu8 bathroom sulle,I ihaster bedroomnal bedrooms and hall bath with cherry

vanity. One car garage. Totally upgraded thru-out. Can for details FLA. WEIDEL NEW-OWN OFFICE 968-0140.

WEIDEL REAL ESTATE NEWTOWN O m CE

(215) 9684)140

Cuitom Built by

ZavetaCONSTRUCTION COMPANY. INC

T he BuckinghamPro-Construction Prices $3.T5,(KH1

• I’rivalc \V.iter • Some wkhIciI lots available« Piihli.' .Si-wvr______ cusliirruzc-ahY-tiiiml:----------------

.Vre Huildmy; lots to suit your needs.

f 'r im v lo c a lu m m M u m s te a J V m n u h ip . o n ly 3 m iles fro m IJ o y le s lo w ii

Ptoudjy Prfsenltd by

J C j a r r o l l

orAiTna o yREALTOR J rSJAaUSHEO • t9is

"K) South Main Si. Dovleslown. I*A(215) 348-3558

G rand Opening P arty !A m usem ents — D ix ie land B and — H ot D ogs — R efreshm ent^

O ctober 23 — N oon to 4 PMA sk a b o u t o u r S S S 's S av ings In c e n tiv e .a t the G ra n d O p en in g P a rty !

I ji

^ p u n t i j c J - f o m s i

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PILLARED SPLENDORThe grandeur of a bygone era Is tecapturicAn this imposing bnck and frame antique manor house with Impressive cxilumned porlJco entrance, separate carriMe house! private terraced Jn-ground pool and detached 2-car brick garage on 2.5 acres ol m anicur^ lawns, resplendent with lilac bushes.. azaleas and old shade. The magnificent 5 bedrooms. 3 ’/2 bath house Is entered by a gracious hall with balustiaded staircase opening to splendid living and dining rooms, both with mantled fireplaces. P e g g ^ harowood floors enhance Ihe handsome family room addition with walls of bookcases, and fireplace. A formal picket fenced garden adds to the ambience of this elegant property for $698,500.

V V M . H . RLJ1.PER , R K A I . r O R S

19 Souin Main Street. Yardley(215) 493-4007

R iv e r R d . W a s h in g to n C ro s s in g

(21S) 493-6111• <4- ' . * ■-

welcome to the

wim the charm ^

T o have easy access to several of this country's most exciting metropolitan areas, and to return every evening to a quiet, peaceful country home on the-fringe of the suburbs; this is a dream beyond the

reach of most people today. But at Ficldstone this dream has, become a reality.

Nestled in the rolling hills of JBucks. County fann-v land! tneldsione isjusl a short walk from New Hope,- and within easy commuting distance from Princeton and Philadelphia Major New Jersey cities, the shore and the entire New! York area are less than an hour away.

Surrounded by fine restaurants, live theatre and music. arid ails festivals, . Fieldslohe’s quiet-Wodded acreage is right in the middle of the many antique shops and historic sites in the county.

Fleldilone offers apartment dwellers who are tired of too little space — and homeowners who arc over­whelmed with too much space — the perfect solution; two-story, fully appointed townhomes featuring Soaring two-story marble foyers, low taxes, econpmical gas hcau centra] A.C., Anderson windqws, security systems, 2 and 3 bedrooms, IVi bafiis, fireplaces, basements, gar­ages, decksTvith privacy fencing,_sodded lawns and stone and cedar exteriors. From $182,150.

. Furnished models, open dally noon to dusk (closed 'Htursdays). Model Phone: 215-862-9797.

ill's the Real Thing! J o Gimmicks!]

Limited Time5V2% No Points

Only

Mortgage

AT o B U R YD ln c l l o i iK T > k i y a u r b<H r « « u I v l u i W m l l U u t f c r » i b t i d i r s m i V t p Y l i w v t la io N e w H o f t , C a u » i | X l a , M r ih ^ m iS lk (

■ 'lara riaH wS Rmii 1011«Marketed by. General Knox Retl Estate 2t5-493-98CX) - ’

,*Rata basedpn initial rate of 3.3% with payment tnereaiei of 7,3% per year with an APR of 11.19% for a urm of 180 monlhi Forqualilled buyeia. Rate lubJect to change.

... - J -

It secm.s that you've been here K’fore. Pertiaps in a dream. You'saw the awesome river raging past your window. You listened ..and heard the soothing sound of a major American waterway rushing over the falls. You envisioned your nome standing mag- n i^ n tly on the water's edge, cushioned by a wealth of vtorant foliage and rolling countryhills.You pictured yourself living a -

lifeslyle.far above othere' expectations, and you knew your dream was meant to be. And here you

arc. At home at The Watefwork.s. Ultfa-luxurv condominium residences overlooking the

majestic Delaware River and State parkland-s. Where, from every room,

you can live the excitement of being on the water. In complete

I and'luxurious solitude. The Water-r • works. Live out the dream.

WATERWORKSse.

'. The Wiltrwotks, winner uf l.he pn-st pout AlA Awinl for dnign e«relinKe,'b situilni on an ulind between the Delaware Rntrand the hisloric tX-iaware Uaq;e Cui4. wiihm walkinx dstanor of the dci«htful stivete

and ]

, I - M O D E L N O W O P E N l

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38B Week of October 19. 1988 A Packet Publcation

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HENDERSON. OF.( j

T h e H e n d e r s o n te a m is p n o u d to r e p r e s e n t a ll o f th e h e w c o n s t ru c t io n , p r o je c t s s h o w n on t h i s p a g e a n d m o r e . I n th e P r in c e to n a r e a w e r e p r e s e n t m o r e new c o n s t r u c t io n th a n m a n y o th e r b r o k e r s c o m b in e d . S o w h e n y o u a r e in t e r e s t e d in T o w n h o U s e s , S i n g l e ‘l^ ^ m ily C o lo n ia ls^ o r e v e n ‘C u s to m D e s ig n e d E s ta te H o u s e s , p la n to c a in H e n d e r s o h - y o u r n e w h o m e f o r h o u s in g . T h a n k y o u .

Located on a scenic hilUiite at the fool of (he Sourland Mountains, to Monlgofnerv Township, Fiuiview Estates consists of ten lots on' a 46-acte c;ul-^sac, and the lots range from 3 I acres to 12 acresin size . T w o contem porary h o u se s, on 3 to 3V6 acres each w ith

H opewT Henderson. Incviews of the Ho T Henderson. 609-S66-I600

npotary hoewcll Valley, are cutrcnily available Ihnnigh John

RealtorsStarting at $449,000

J in VU>ntt.>uinci\

PUBLIC O PEN HOUSE SAT .& SUN, 1 to 4 PM

a v a il a b l e ' im m e d ia t e l yBUILDER WILL PAY l i t , YEAR PROPERTY TAXES

PROPERTY W IU BE PfiOPbSIQNALLY LANDSCAPEDS pe nd th e H oiidavs m y o u r new C o lo n ia l J t H o a u k jrs i f ornss W est 3 left to c h o o s e tron. 4 to 5 t x x )rc« x ' W fanM ,■ u x x n w ith bo ck lu o p lo c e to m x ii l iv in g f. a in n .g fi . i i - 'i s u ftiv e a t ir. k itchen c e r a r ’ in tiic Lwthis ft- 'n- t > i ■ n.«i' Aisr) in c lu d e s cen tK jl a i t c c x « . ! i to i in g ■ I I .> > ih o ic lw o o d t io o is l e n t m v iu u u n i i i in tb e t i in e ro o f ft n m e h n x x c - Starling a t $350,0dD DIRECTIONS; !?t 206 to Bt/He M e o d G n u u s to w n ij,., i ; b e a t rig h t p o s t c tx iic h to f?ed c> jk W o v 201-874-5191

W O O D M E U E A1 M O N T G O M E R Y

OPEN HOUSES - SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.

NEW CXtNSTRUCnON READY FOR OCCUPANCY - “ TH E CAMEO"

(201) 874-519TD ir t d iw 206 North, on River Road,' left hit bead-Tree ■ Road,'teft 00 Suii^ t, hotM on'left. ’ $399,900

JUST TWO AVAILABLE.J

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P • i V ■' .\

KJust ten minutes from Princeton, this spectacular home is ona of only two remaining in the presugious Colfax area of Montgomery Township. Each house in the Collax area sits on approximately 1 acres and retains rights to el^teen acres of common ground. »1,250,(XX)

(60S) 466-1600 (609)'921-9300

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FOR THE FORTUNATE FEWINorthern European Manor Homes on rolling country land minutes Irom Nassau Hall in Lawrenc» Township with a Princeton address Designed by The Hilllet Group (609) 921-9300 Starting at S80Q.000

PLANTERS ROW. . a t B ro < » k

Five beautifiilly and individuall/'deiighcd Homes on three acre Iocs ate now available in the Bedens Brook vicinity of Montgomery Township, The plans tanpng from an Older feeling Country Manor to a Country French Chateau may be seen in bur Prinetmo Of Hopewell Office. Prieti begin at JI725,000.Call (609) 466-1600 . v (609)921-9300

JOHN'!'

REALTORS• /

vers edg e

IN MONTGOMERY

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I L / T ' "

OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 1-4 PMThe lifestyle you wanted ...duauty location, convenience on gently rolling landscapes in beautiful MONTGOMERY TOWN­SHIP. Pick your lot and home from a variety of excellent plans. CALL HENDERSON TODAY AT (201) 874-5191 FOR A TOUR YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU TOOK!PRICED FROM S449.00QDIRECTIONS: Route 206 to River Road to Ridgeview Drive Signs

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Vomlnff Soon c r r a le d by H prinR iandS ii lr n i l i i l ir i i i i i iK m ii l Iio u s i-k I ’ lr ii- . i- m il J i- rn H rn w n iit lo O ^ i 4 ()(> -ItiO O fu r l l i r ( li- lu iU

M e n I S / o n ■ 1 1 i l l • E s t a t e s

r i ll-. iS TA

MANSION HILL ESTATES offers you exc^ionally fine homes on historic and exclusive Wilbuttha Road ;(n Ewing. Mnuion Hill Estates Is distinguished by its majestic Views.-'faker,' rambling b io c k and mature hardwood forest'. The 16 cusu>m homes of Maiukio Hill Estatea are reminiscent o f the neighbothood's-itch colooUl histoiy and arehilecture. The homes’ inierion are open,

dous, and comfotubly modem.1(609) 737-9100 G

fv lE M D E n

PRINCETON. 33 Witherspoon S t.

^ 6 0 9 ) 9 2 1 - 9;

HOPEWELL3it West Broad St. t 6 0 9 L 4 6 6 ^ 1 6 0 a

PENNINGTONRoute 31, Delaware Ave.

WINDSORSPlincetoh-Hightstown Rd.

Aoc nrin<4(609)737-9100 (DUSJ/ ^gO fU U U 1—:—

BELLE MEAD' R ou te 206,

M ONTGOM ERY AND HILLSBOROUGH^201) 874-5191

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A Packet PuMcation

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w eek of October 19, 1988 39B■ L, I.

. If your favoriic fall shoes have cleats and your favorite hat is a visor, then

The Creens is the lifestyle you ye been lt)okinj> for O ur private coniniunity of

handsome and luxuriously appointed homc.s is located on the links of the.Forsgate

Country Club. In fact, each home has a Rolf course view, .Arid H ie Creens lues a championship location that's just sS miles from Manhattan. S miles front Princeton

Tlie.se single familv homes bey;in in the upper .SJIIII.IHMl s niakiii.u llie (iceeiis

a lifestvie that's certainb within reach (..ill for an appointmeiii .’ni sJI sl-s Or stop In o ur Sales Office am das \Xe luise a ssoiulerfiil idea ol whai sour ness home should be.

A InfoniuiKin irn u r lk»ur II Wt i»l‘M t i r r \ dj\ittl

UlRECno.Vs .Sr« jetjt-s Tliniplkr Hi L\il SS U-fi ,j| f|fsl iraflk IihIii unto Roulf S.’ Eisl I forsgalc Drive) Pmctsil I milr'u) irarik'lishi

ind miRr left turn onto Poisuni Hollow Road PniatHl ipprounuirli Si mile 10 Tile Givens ai Forsgale Omnin (TBb emnmee on left

side of the mad Licensed S f limkrf paritcipalKin im lusl

BBiSAT FORSGATE tlO U N TR T CLUB

Nova5 judge itfor yourself.THE 1988 INNOVmONS IN HOUSING GRAND AWARD WINNER.

■nie-aimpettUon is ost-r. But tfic jud^ng has (ast begun bsysni-

M ttrlk tnm am l(km knviJ^gj^ssiiV i\rchiU xhin> m u l M a g a z i i ® dKise this h(>me its die 1988 Inno\*a- ’ tions in Iloasihg Grand lAvsard Fintw r. Tlie axitcst dialfenged

ardiiUrts. huikk'R, tmipntvm and stuikmLs nationvsidc to liesign a home diat was inmiyatht*, yet pnictkal to build

llie winning iksijpi? tliihufclphia arrfuaxt Wayw■ Siin|is<)ris c h s ip ssas a tlia'ebednioni home.sepairati-d

into iliae m a s for parenLs, d iildnii ;uul die entirs'huivily — a basikthmugli approadi tfiaf primiotl:^ ihili sidiftility r»fc/ttniiiy unity.

Hie main element for die home is w ir h I — an aesdK’ticilly phasing imd affoniable' msoume. VhxKl.piuKiing embellishes die fin’pL'ice in die Ihing nioni. IhuTvied

■ ceilinyyi idlosv for c.\|niiisise m -as of glass to fiirdier o|K‘I1 up an already immense* nxmi. .Aiulodier distiiKtiye

• toudies— like flay tom* fnipi the terrace runiiiiig dimugli die iKHise to dto fin-pLin'— tilso make diis lioiiH* exmionliniuy:

lA'(; Ls pniud til hlisv been chosen as die Iniilder of lliLs sc.iTs mosl rvmarkalile ness iionie As iniios-.itors in hotnehuilding o n elst . sie firl honons! lo bring sou sour firM glimpse of n ( iiine sir dies fidiuloiis Immi- imLis

ind imkj' it lor yourselfDImaions: Sl s jersey Ibmpike io'Iaii 'Vio liiiersune i-Ws 1-asi to Kxil 28 to Rouu* 0 Soudi dicii rigjil imi Aliindi Rd Ihcn left on ranmty liia* Rd (Ri sib i IIuti ngtii on Ba*wers Bridge RoaiL Rilknv signs.

(i» NpuRy»fUt{»A VxsmliUnft kUnJHus tv i niERHAL Ikah . vjxitaih ukDfxiUf .aiibyn!Sir usuigam! AM-infxtt hv Own?,

O pen 10-6 October 15 & lb and 22 thru .50. Call (201) 905 9000 for more information.

iIx|I

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LIVE FREE TO ’89!

YOU CAN’T TOP THIS ...No Points Mortgage

No Mortgage Payments , No Condominimum Fee

No TaxesFOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!

You can live free a t The Station al Pennington toWnhousc.s under a sp<«ial":plah of^^ to qualincd buyers -by The Princeton . Bank and Desi^hTnteiface. builders o f this charming nesv tosvnhousc community designed by The Hillicr Group. '

V isit The Station today for details,DON’T WAIT!

J (3 H N T

//VC

REALTORS

R t. 31 & D elaw are Ave, (6 09 ) 737-3980

(609) 737-7685 .Tuesday througti Sunday lO-S p.m.

Princeton. 33 W itherspoon S t

(609) 9:rspoon ai '21-9300

Som e people th in k hom es like o urs

the ultim ate luxury.are' m m

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re an^ s o lu te necessity.

If y o u 're conv inced— and m ost people a re — that P rinceton is die ultim ate addre.ss in

.New Jersey, then Princeton Ridge is the ultim ate ncigliliorliood for yon.

A sh o rt, plea.sanl d rive dow n o u r w inding, tree-lined en tran ce ro a d

in tro d u ces you to the .splendor o f o u r . se c lu d ed w ooded setting: 227 a c re s

o f p rin ic P rinceton W oodlands on w hich Only 23 of the m osl.

luxurious estates will ever be t - ' built. And all w ithin w alking

;•. DIREimOSS Tihr Rouli- I SauiiI) lo Primd xi i/x! pukr i nj ii ontoUiv)iin}(ton Rtijtl!t)iNhin](ii>n Roll! hi VxsnJu Stfui and lurn irfl ahmSxvOiJ Stmi lo Kmitr _iml turn rt Hl lo (])cm Uill Kojd TUrn l( t onu> (3H*rr> Mill Road and prinn-d I mile

nad to i tniHon !6d| im ihr rtjd)i

d istance of S'lLssan Street.rhe.se cuslom -qiiality o r ig in a ls— with

exquisitely ham l-craftcd arcliitectiiral d e ta ils ...e leg an t appointm enLs aiui landscaping c re a te d by iia tu re— are offered at very p ro p e r .. .a n d justified ... p rice s sUiriing a t $709 ,990 .

O ur'Sales C en ter is o pen 11 to S daily and w eekends for your, inspection. If an appoiriim eiit o r inform ation is d es ire d , pletuse f -call (609) 921-8222. /

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Pn«nviup yjix.v.fih / ~ :> *; h1r up Ihr / .

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A Gflitleo-StatefauidGoBMHupity .

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19. 1988 A Packet PubHcatlon

T h e C u r e

D u l l , B p r i

Take two minutes and read all about us.The home... and the community... filled with extraordinary touches of elegiuiceand exdtemenl. Discover an island kitchen.splashed wlth sunligjit. A family room fireplace that climbs from floor to celling. A m ^ e r bedroom suite that is nothing short of. Indulgence... with a nau^ty-but-nlcc Rojnan-style bath and separate stall shower. , /

Add to this The Genuy's exclusive Swim and Tennis Club and all die charms of Ptincetorr-- just minutes away - and you’ll sec why we're just what the doctor ordered, if you’ve had it widt hcvhiim homes, make your move here. Visit our fabulously decorated motfcl homes today

THEGENTRY

\ i n t ! M i I u s Ml A i x m s

3 . 4 & 5 b e d ro o m E x e c u tiv e H o m e s p r ic e d f ro m $ 2 6 7 ,9 9 0 .

8 Hancock G xin . Plainsboro. N] • (609) 799-3 1 9 6 Sales Ccmci Open Thurs .Cton 10 5 Tucs SiVCW 10-7Via Rowe I Take ftoutc I North or South toward Princeton to Scutklers MJD Road East otT Plainsboro Road to Scons'Corner Road and" then second right into TTic Gentry

M l H ow co R t t id c n i i i l O tv tlo rxn cn t. Inc

rnfiuivni ftiwking jvaiiiNf to watuftt to cfuniET »«tv« ffc.<iir fiR£>R£A PARTHtP-MXJS \%XUOM£

The Garden State Land Group is Proud To Present The Princeton Area’s

Finest Collection ofV.

Luxury Estates.

m e lh e r y o u r ch o ice is S h ad o w O ak s a t C ran b u rv ' o r P rin c e to n O ak s in -

West W indsor, y o u lf e n jo y h o m e s f e a tu r in g a ll th e h a l lm a rk s o f c lassic A m erican

d es ig n : 2 ,5 0 0 to 3 ,9 p 0 sqV ft.; e le g a n t tw o-sto i^ . foyers; m a s o n ty firep laces;

s tu d ie s a n d lib ra rie s ; o a k h a r th v o o d f lo o rs ; tw o -d ir g a ra g e s ; t ip to 5 bednaom s , .

a n d 3 b a tiis ; a n d m u c h , m u c h m o re .

Visit o u r S a les O ffices a n d m o d e ls today . T h ey a r e o p e n J o r y o u r in sp ec tio n

f ro m 11 to 5 d a ily a n d w eekends.

i H .N C i:V K S

. A (^nkn bnd Cotnmunity

Ptinctlon Odis, In acaifcinlcdly accWmctl W ta W iilsor TM itslilp.'offen a total communit)' liie ^ le with biking paths, tomU courts and children’splay areas. New ftA Cit) and Pltihdelpliia are les ihaii a 60 minute commute

- by train from die nearby l^nceion Junction train station.For an appoinlmcnt or information, p l ^ calf

(609)79?-SM 0.Priced from the low J300,000’s.

IilKECnONS: Take Riuie I to KouU S7I (PrtiKCion lllglilsnMii Road) East, 1 miles 'pair tlie U si Vtndsot/PUirebora ijigh School Ml die rtgla. ' ■ ■

Brokers Welcome

A Garden Stale Land Comimmity

Only 18 homes rerhaln In ihieflnal sectioii.ofSIadDwlhdaal Craribury. Cradled in the heart ofTtew Jersey, Cranbury offers nearby access to major highways, sliopping centen, historic ciiarrh and an exctlleni saiool system

For an appolnlniem or Information, please call:(609) 6S5-5912.,Priced from ' the low $300,000's.

.lllKECtlONS: Take Route I to Route S7I (Frincclon-llliditstonn'. Road) East to Old Tyinaoii Road 1\im lei) arid proceed otw mile to Sliadow Oaks Ml the Hght'f'rom ihe lO 1\irnpll|e:.|ake Eatt 8A and follow stgris'to Cnnbuty Go dirouijh itwii and bear right at the. fori'Slake an (mmcdlate rigla onto Old Denuiri Road ai|d tontinoe' 'A'mlfetoSliadawOaksontheltli.

Prtars subject to change wlthout,nolicc. ■

CAKDiN SWETANO-CKOW-

S n e a k P r e v i e w T o d a y !

i' ■ N.AME

1 A D D R E S S

■ ClTV - ® ST^TE —

M C A V S E N O B O D m W M

L E T l M J C V t l N L I N E I

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T h is is i Ih ’ m o s t in c r e d ib le v a lu e in s in g le fa m ily h o m e s to c o m e to .New , je r s e y ,s in c e d ie 1 9 ‘’0 s. D o n 't m is s o u t! B r in g in th e a b o v e c o u p o n ( n o

p h o n e r e s e rv i j t io n s a c c e p te d ) a n d y o u ’ll h a v e a c h a n c e m a n extraordinary opportunity f o r ju s t 29 fam ilie s!

M a g n if ic e n t n ew 3 a n d 4 - b e d r o o m e s ta te h o m e s

p r i c e d f ro m o n ly th e

low to mid ’2 0 0 ’s!First Come, First Served!

• 4-bedrooms * 2V2 baths • full .basement-? 2-car gai^e • fireplaces• central air-conditioning ■ deluxe kitclien appliance package * acre lots (or larger) • top-rated West WIndsor-Plainsboro School District • up to 2,500 square feet • 5V2 mileis from Princeton • Only 29 homes in Phase ITake advantage of this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. Bring the above coupon to our Preview Showing at:

KINGS ^ POINT------------------ ---at west WINDSOR ESTATES--------------- -----------

l)lrccUon.s. Take Route I to Route 571 East. (Follow Princeion-Highstown signs.) PnKced exst on Roulc 571 to Rabbit H ill Road. 'I\im le fi on Rabbit H ill Road and proceed '/• m ile to Kings Point F.staics Inform ation Center signs Open daily from 11 am to 6 pm Phone:(609)799-4999 Prices subject to change without notice Caltoainc. Is a public company listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Symbol: “CN”.

Luxurious single family homes o n hIn N ew tow n, Bucks County, PA Priced from ^

VIrithin w alking distance of th e heart o f N ew tow n, a single fa m ily hom e at .Ne%yto%yn G ate offers: .

3 luxurious.models to choose from 3 or 4 spacious bedrosorns, 2Vi ceramic t i l^ , modern baths 2 car gara^, fireplace and poured concrete basement all standard

• Dramatic 2-story entry, cathedral ceiijngs, kjtchen with breakfast area

• Econ4)rhical eas heat, central air• Tennis, bike paths, exercise trails, -

more than 50 acres of open' space

2 1 5 -8 6 0 -7 6 6 3■ Diitclloni: I rom l-SS, ukc Nc-Uiwn wil: (olUiw Nnnown- Vjtdlcy.Ktud (Kouli: J12J to Stale S iw t; turn left a'hd procffd on Stall" Sliivl 1(1 Newtown Cate laletoKicw on left, ' ,Houns AVm-I r i . 11 a m to 5 p.rn.; Sat A Sun 12p ni. toS pm .

T h e M a n o rs a tN ew U n v n G a te

lliillG-A-T-E

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A PMBfcol Publ(»tion ■ r.. . - W eek of 19, 1988 41B- -V • , . . , . •

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^ H ouses foir sso H ouses . . 380 H ouses 38tf H b u s e i 380 H ouses 380 H ouses 380 H ouses V 380 H ouses ^ HousesR ent. For R ent . F o fR e n t For R ent For R en t For R ent For R ent For R en t For Rent

W INDSOR - Princeton * :E aat, 3 bdrm , 2V4 bath. Hv

rm , kit, gar, asking $1050: *:N ov O ccup. 609-789-9593 iTev ea , 201-750-7429 days.

| EWINQ - N ear Princeton. ^ '/t house. 2 b d n n s, llv rm, .iCdIn nn. kll, office, bsm t, fpl, f laundry, n ice yard.J .m o Ind heat. 609-883-7456y ■:E W # K 3 T W P^ P o u r bedroom , ,.2V5 bath .Vjirokxilal •, featuring fantily ’ Q -foom + b o n u s .room,’3. car { ..g v a g e , available Jw u cu y «• 1 for $1100 p e r .m onth '+

utilities, W M , H .'FU LPER,'■ -REALTORS, 19 S Main St.& Yardley, PA. 215-493-4007

I HAMB.TON TW P

i 4 bdrm s, finished attic, new5 W/.w; carpet7 gaf age,> w a ^ f . $700 .

A M .R .8 REALTY ‘ i " , B 0 » S 8 4 » 1 4 0 0 ,f .H a m il t o n t w p -.‘sing le^ 'h o u s e , l a r g e p r i v a t e ,

fenced yard, qu iet street, 2 . 4 b d rm s-r , $900 /m o . frius V utits. 10 m ins frotri Pririce-

to n .-S ecu rity req 'd . Avail > 11/1. Call 609-690-7811 '* HIQHTSTOWN - - 2 -bdrm ,' o lder h ouse , yard , $750/m o / utils, le a se . Call 609- - 448-1075.

HIQHTSTOWN • 2 Story. Fully fum tehed, 3 bdrm hom e in excellent con­dition, n ear park . $975/mb. The Leonard Van .H ise A oenev,.609-448-425S :_ ,

HILLSBORO - 3 bdrm Ranch + gar, fin bsm t,

-new kit & bath , on W acre, all appis, no p e ts , $1100 utils^ Possib le opt to b u y , . 201-874-3541;HILLSBORO • For rent.

-($1800/m b utils) or '.you rs to buy a t $329,900,

g reat family' honje, 2 5 ' scalloped patio , ext lites, in ^ ro u n d p o o l, . full, waill bride fpl In fam rm, h ard ­w ood firs, c e n t air, fren r^ doors, su n rm , gable, 4 spacious bdrm s. To y r s - young, beautiful lot. Call,'., Betty -Jo Brechkaat, RE/ MAX preferred profession-

. ( J , realtor,; irtdependahtly ow ned & 'b p e ra te d . 2 0 1 - ' 6 8 5 4 )7 0 0 .’ ‘HOPEWELL B O R O -V ic - . torian In quiet Iree-lined neighborhood, 8 m ins to Princeton. 3 bedroom s, 1V4 bath,, eat-in Wt, formal dining room,- w/W . carpet, porch,’ deck, garage, w/ sto rage loft. All appliances; $1175/m o + utils. G arden­ing Ind. N o pets . Call 6 0 9 - 9 2 1 - 1 3 6 8 . M -F ,

■ 8 :3 0 -4 :3 0 -o r 4 6 6 -0 5 2 6 wknds.

HOPEWELL BORO - 3 bdrni, VA bath , finished attic, bsm t w/wash/dryer, $975 utils. 609-4664)741 H O PE W E U BORO - G reat location, 2 bdnn, W house, new kit, nice yard , avail immed, $800/mo. Call after 6pm, 609-397-1685 HOPEWELL - N ear Prince- ton. 3 bdnh, 1 V!i b a th coun­try ranch. Lg ktti laundry, garage , nice yard. $950/m o & utils,. 609^883-7456.

. H O PE W E U . -

6 room twin, full basem enL w/w carpel, h e a t paid. $650.

TW.R.8. REALTY. 609-684;i4()0

H O PE W E U T W P -la rg e 4 bdrm , 2'A bath ■ house, frorri begltinlng Nov ’88 to Ju n e 30, '89.-'$T400/m o. For info cSIl aft 6pm, 609-466-9108.

S T O C K T O N A R E A - Charm ing 3 bdrm h o u se on 67- a c re country e s ta te o v eH ook tng p ic tu r e s q u e ^ e a m & m eadow s. Totally. renovated & tastefully turn, Lge llv rm . din rjn, 2 b a th , . w ashar/dryer, color TV. $1200 mo -r utils. 201- 998-2029.

LAMBEftTVIUE - Com ­pletely furnished 2 bdrm, 'A house . $850 m o all uUls Iriduded. S hort, or long ten n a s n eed ed . Call aft 6pm , 6O9-30y-1685. LAMBERTVILLE • Loft apt. cathedral ceiling, 4 s l^ - lights,' 1 + bdrm, new kiL avail 11/1, h eat included. $576/mo. Also 1 M rm at $500/m o. arto effidentcy a t $400/m o. Call aft 6 ^ , 6 0 » 3 9 7 -t6 8 5 . - ,

LAMBERTVILLE Area • Vk’ h rto fr in c e lo ri, >Ahouse)^2

• ^ r m s , b a th , living mi, din­ing nn, k itchm , cellar, .attic, $750 mo. 1 m o security. Call 609-397-3081.

LAW RENCE

4 bilrm 3,.den, garage,.for­m al dining rm; 2 baths, $950.

-M .R .S . REALTY “ . 6 0 94584-1400

L A W R E N C E V IL L E - 2 bdrm cap e ; -'1'A baths, playrm. Enclosed sun rm. 2 fpU Lovely y a ^ , quiet s t r e e t . $ 9 0 0 + u t i l s . 6 0 9 - 8 ^ 2 6 0 2 . . •LAWRENCEVILLE • Col- onTal,’ 4 , bdrm , 2 ’A baths, firepta(» In living rm, dining rm, family rm. 1 ca r g v a g e . Located n e a r high school. $950 m o -r utlls. Call 609-896-9488

L A W R E N C E V IL L E - 4 bdrm. 1V4 b a th , custom fireplace. R e n t with option, $250 m o c red lL back. $12O0 mo. 609-39^4435 . L A W R E N C E V IL L E • 4 bdrm split' Newly d e ­corated. $ 9 5 0 mo r utils. 609-722-9533. MERCERVILLE • Moro Estates. Lg 4 bdrm col­onial, 2'A b a th s , 2 car gar, full bsmt, c e n t a ir ,. pati cu l-dfrsafe fminediato cupancy. $1 iO O T ^u tils . Rent or o p t ^ r ^ t o buy. 609-587-981 M O fftG O M ERY TWP ’- -4 bdrrhi 2V^ b a th Colonial, all appis, $ 1 3 0 0 -t-ulilSt 201- 874-5348.PENNINGTON BORO - Duplex for ren t. 2V% bdnns, living room , diniiig room & Wtehen. Full basem en t with dryer. VA rixm ths.security req u ired .. N o children or pets. $80O/mo. Includes heal. Call 609-737-0650 day.or 737-0783 evenings. PENNINGTON BORO - Spactous 2 bdrm Ranch on 1W acre landscaped , pri­vate lot w ith great view. Huge Uv rm ; sep a ra te fam rm w /w oodtom ing stove, 2 ca r garage, pantry . Cent air, w asher/dryer, micro, dish- w ashera L aw n satvica In- duded. $ 1 3 7 5 ^ . Call Irene. 609-585-2941.

PLAINSBORO.- 4 bdmts.2'A ba ths, 2 car garage, full bsm nt, central air,, fpl. pool/ teonis, all appis. In G e n t r y , W e s t W in d - s o r /P la ln s b o ro s c h o o ls .C lose to com m uter trains.$1350/riio + utils. 609- 921-5096 days, 799-6350e v e s ■ ................ .........

4SBORO .- Princeton lilecttoa 4 . bdrni, Z'A

bath , 2 gar-g^ragej^^CPl- onlai. R eady fo rp c ip ^ F o x & : Lazo Realtorsr., Jack Butke^Reai E sta te Inc, call P a t Guerry, 6 0 9 -7 ^ 2 6 5 9 .

PRIN CETON AREA - Ham- ilton/Liangtree - 4 bdrni, 2 bath , liv nn, din rm, fam pn, kil, 2 c a r gar. All appis, lg ‘ fenced yard. $1000/mo. &

'Utils. Avail immed. 609-890-1635.________________PRINCETON - Charming Victorian, 1 block from LIniv, 4 bdnns. 2V4 baths, totally renovated , suitable for family o f group, fum- Ished/unlum ished. $2200 m o. Call .days, 609-921- 6527 or e v e s 8 t ^ 3 1 M , . R ^p ltO «PRINCETON - C h a rm to g ^ ” ’* - f ^ ^ . B ank S t (100 yards Ip Univ ’walk to . train)house, exc cortd, 2 b dnns, VA baths, large living rm, dining rm, kitcherii' back porch, tiny yard. $1025 m o + so m e utils. Call 609- 924-7614.

PRINCETON - cdnvenlont to University, ground floor.1 M r o o m , living nxxq. study, kitchen with break­fast a rea , b a th , back porch. $750 plus utilities.

. Stockton R eal Estate 32 C h am b ers Street P rinceton , NJ 08540

6 0 9 ^2 4 -1 4 1 8 -—■ PRINCETON ^Qradous'e

bdmi,-4V4 b a th Cotorilal in p ^ i k e ” se tting . Tennis court. $3000.' -

LAW R04CEVILLE - 4 ‘bdrni, 2 'A -b a th C olonial^ Avail now. $1550.

N T 'C a ia w a y R eal E stg te4 N a ssa u St. Pririceton, NJ

6 0 9 -9 2 1 -1 6 4 6

1.PRINCETON

E)£CU T1V E HOMENine room beautifully de-’ corated hom e. Sheltered by 'tall t r e e s and shrubs. Private patk). Very g e n ­e rous s ized room. PRN-R76 . $1800/mo

SCHLOTT "609-921-1411

PRINCETON - Harrisrm St.2 bdrni, 1 b a th , b a s e r ^ t , $900 . Avail N ov 1. s ly e r Realty 609-921-1805

PRINCETONA f f o r d ^ H o m e s ^ F o s - R e n tl ^...... — —

" T if iv a te C o t ta g e , $750. W itherspoon S t 3 bdnns, $800. 4 b d rm Cape, 2 b a th s , 'w a s h e r basem ent

. $1300. .

M R S•609-584-1400

PRINCETON HOUSE - W alk to P a in te r Square. 2 bdrm s, full b a th , liv nh, kit, f in is h e d b s m t . park ing ,

.^ m a y b e sh a re , $650/mo. Call 609-924-6934.PRINCETON JG T - Exc schools,_ 3 m in s to train station. 9 m in s to Prince­ton. 4 bdrm s, 2 ’A baths. Liv rm . fam rm,-fpl, din mi, e a t in k itd ten , 2 car gar­a g e , pent air, c e n t vacuum, all appis, carpering. $1300 -r utils, 1 or 2 yrs lease. Avail 1/1/89. 609-799-0491

PFHNQETON JCT - Histork ca l 'A Duplex, 3 bdrm s, i b a th in small comm unity df D utch Neck. D e a d , end s tre e t, off street parkjrig^-l -m ile toJlBr-<XIfiirnutd to N Y O S T ^ Ia . Avail Nov 1S.1 m o s ^ r i t y , $900 m p - utils. For appt. 609-

275-8172 ___________^PRINCETON - Long len p riental 4-5 . bdrm • Tudor h o rn e with superiative fe a ­tu re s in most desirab le p u t o f town, $2600. 6 0 9 -2 4 ^ 0 4 0 0 wkdays . :

P R IN C E T O N PR O .P .E R C h arm - Walk evetyw herai 3 bdrnris plus. 2 b a th s , IN rm w / fpl, secret g a rd en . 2 c a r garage 'A 2 offstreet s p a c e s . $1100. CaJI H en ­d e rso n RE 609-921-9300

PRINCETON - S tiod tem i, n e a r univ. 18th ci. farni-’ h o u se . 2-3 bdnns, - tovefy garden /deck , Jaarzzi.. ete- garitly , turn'd, fpl. o v er­looking woods Avail 2-3 m o 's Nov 15 609-924- 4 3 32 ,

S C H L O i rR tA LtO H S'

A#■

i4

Trv v/!'

A L o v e ly S e c lu d e d C o m m u n i t y L o c a te d In P r e s t ig io u s N o r t h H a n o v e r T o w n s h ip

4 and 5 BEDROOMS, 2Vi & 3Vi BATHS 2,900 td 3,100 Square Fieet

Enter through a beautiful nwr-jtory high center hall lUch home includes a large eal-in kitchen, spacious family room, formal dining room and gracious living room Sundaid features include a full basement. 2” x 6" exterior walls with R 19 insulation, central air conditioning, fireplace. 2 car garage. Andersen windows. Jenn-aire island ’rartge and all other major appliances (even a large washer and dryer). In addition, a wide range of exterior and interior design options arc available and builder will work with you to customire your layciul Oversize lots ate one acre and up

ALL THIS FOR ONLY

$239,900 to $259,900fycCoarmicrioa prices, soi/ert lo cbMoge

M o d e! O p en M rm & F ri ' f-5 PM

S a t & S o n 1 1 -6 PM

Sales O ffice 609 758-0278129 MonmouUi Rd., North Hanover. N.J.

H U R R Y !P r i(^ Gotag Up

I b Novem ber!

DCRECnONS: Prom North: NJT? Exit 7 (Rl. 206 South). Follow signs for Ft Dix/McGoire. Make Left onto Rl. 68. Take Rl. 68 apx. 5 mi lo.Rl. S37. Left on 5)7 4.2 mi to site on tight. Fnnn Setah: Rl. 206 to Rl. S37. Right on 337 9.3 mi to litem ligM.

Sm

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE SimOAY - OCTOBER 23 FROM 1 to 4

67 MORAN AVENUE, PRINCETC^ N.J.TWs delightful 3. bedroom vintage half house, wflh Its many attractive modem Improvements iiKludlng splendid pegged floors, will be open for you to see. A chance to live in th© heart of Princeton “Where the a c t ^ is." Offered at . $172,000Dff{ECTX)NS: East on Nassau Street — Moran Avenue is next to St. Paul's School.

C a ll B erit M arshallPEYTON ASSOCIATES REALTORS

921-1550

H.VUm.N’f; H IM , H().MI-:.S

: 4

*‘4 4 4

F i n a l l y

: t h e w a i t i s o v e r

Am id the charm and splendor of the historic vMlaige of Cranbury is a cqUectiph of 28 limited edition hom es built to suit the most discriminating tastes — if you are one of the special few. com e discover our beautifully decorated m odel hom e at Cranbury Walk. Classic designs, spec-. facLilar features. Princeton schools; easy com m ute to New York City and Philadelphia are all yours at Cranbury Walk.

Priced from the low $400,o d o ’s, . .Sales office Hours: Open Dally I l AM -5PM

609/655-S 088 ’ ^T o v is li: T i ik u Mil*. I N o . o r S o . to S c u d d e r s Mill l td . T u r i l .o i l io - S e i id d o r .s Mjll Mil.

i i n d |) ro f i* i* d a p p r o x . 6 A m l . lo M a in S l - d l a s h l n t i S lo p s ig n ) . _Torn Ipfi onto .Main SI, and proceed to Cranbury Walk on the rifihi.

R ,V N I) ( ) P H N I N (

to save $10,500!M o re t h a n a n y o t h e r b u i ld e r in B u c k s C o u n ty , G ig l io i i i h a s b e e n k n o w n fo r q u a l i t y a n d v a lu e . A n d n o w t h e v a lu e s a r e b e t t e r t h a n e v e r! D u r i n g t h e G r a n d C lo s in g c e le b r a - t io n i a t 2 o f o u r f in e s t c o m m u riit ie s , G i g l i o t t i w i l l p a y . . . 3 p o i n t s . . . c l o s i n g c o s t s . . . a n d u p t .o SS.OOO i n c l o s i n g b o n u s e s . . .

a v a l u e w o r t h u p t o $ 1 0 , 5 0 0 I n c a s h !A n d o f c o u r s e , y o u 'l l a l s o g e l all ih e q u a l ­

ity , c r a f t s m a n s h ip , a n d l u x u r y fe a tu re s l h a t h a v e m a d e G ig l io t t i a h o u s c l io t d n a m e . B u t h u r r y . O n l y a s m a l l n u m b e r o f h o m e s r e m a i n , a n d t h i s o f f e r e x p i r e s o n O c t o b e r 3 1, 1 9 8 8 .

AT TYLER WALK

12 and 3-bedroom luxury ^ townhomes withbreathtaking inlcriorSriamily rooms, decks, and panoramic country views. Com m unity pool and tennis.P ric e d f ro m t h e mid-*13(Ks.

P h o n e : (215) 8 6 0 -7 5 5 8 . D ire c lio iis ; 1-95 to N ev v io w ii E x it. T ake N e w to w n -Y a rd le y Ko.iil (Ui. ) J 2 W e s t) for. 3 m ile s (6 tra ff ic lig h ts) to Hi. 532 . l \ t m r ig h t ( N o n h ) o n R t.,532 . P ro c e e d Yz m ile a n d tu n i ieli o n R t. 413

. .N o q h to e n t r a n c e tiiT V ler W a lk . G re e n b ria r P la c e Sales' O ffice and s a m p le s a r e o n th e left.

OLD JORDAN WOODS1 Bnd 2-bedroom luxury -

condominiums w ith breathtaking interiors, .

patios or balconies A situated on a private wooded^ ail-de-sacr€onim urilty pool and tennis.

P r ic e d f ro m t h e m i,d-W s .

P h o i i e : '( 2 l5 ) 9 6 8 - 3 0 6 l . l ) ir e c iio n s : .I -9 5 in N e w io w n F x il. T ake N cv v u n v n -Y a rd le y R o a d (R ie. 332 W e s t) to B u c k R oad (R te : 5 3 2 S o u il iL l \ i m righ t o n M id d le H o llan d R o a d , t h e n left o n O ld Jo rd a n R o a d l o S a les O ffice.

Giglio tti%-himliliuinh

This aJvvnlscnicm l‘s not an ofrering i»» Nov Jersey resiJcnis.

Ml >.ih s i i IIm I ' ,ifi 1>|1' II cl itK ftoMi I I.IIII In I'n it ' -.nlcn 1 1 in In « it l in ii l oiciin

i

42B Week of October 19, 1988 A Packet PiMcatkm

380 H ouses For R ent

380 H ouses For Rent

380 H ouses For R ent

382 Tow nhouses & Condos For R ent

382 Tow nhouses . & Condos .

For R ent

382 Tow nhouses & Condos

F o r R entPRINCETON - Spacious 2 bdrm duplex In i^dnceton Boro, walking d isU n c n to Univ. Living rm. dining Ttn, new kitchen. 2 lull ba ths , large c losets. Parking In rear ol house. Avail imm ed $750/mo. Call R restone R eal E state. 609-924-2222

MONTGOMERY TW P - - S pac ious 4/5 bdrm. Exec Colonial on priv w ooded lot. 2 t4 baths, den . lam rm. 2 Ipis. m ins to Princeton & shopping. Avail lirimod. $ 1 3 5 0 / m o C o l l e c t . 607-257-5926

W E S T W I N D S O R Sherbrooke - Walk to train, schools & shopping. 4 bdrm , 2W bath Colonial, cu l-de-sac, $1400 +'uill8. Can 609-799-2486

EAST vVINDSOR G eorge­tow n - 2 bdrm, ivk bath, avail 11/1..$900ttno Boyer RealW 609-92*-1805

PRINCETONFURNISHED

VICTORIAN. . .In the heart of Princeton. Elegantly furnished 3 story V ic to r i a n , i n P r in c e to n B o ro u g h . 'D o i ib ie liv ing ro im . with’ fireplace, deck

'ovvrtooking th e yard,' 4-5 t i e d & m s ; '2 '/ i ba ths.-^ ' PRN -ft69 ' $2400/mo-

SCHLOTTRemora 609-9^1-1411

RARITAN TWP

TRENTON ■ 3 firs, lull bsm t. Ige fenced yd, new w shr & g a s dtyr, g a s stove, frost free relrig, dshw shr. eat-in kit, fin'd attic. 3 Ige cartM ted bdm ts,, tiled ba ths , din rm/liv rm se p m - a le d ^ Ige French doors! B esU M fest neighborhood.'- S h o p s /tn ass transit hoattry. Oil h e a t/g as hot w ater. Avail Nov. $ 7^ m o + utils. Appts n eed ed for in spec­tion.' Call 215-860-9145

382 Tow nhouses & Condos For Rent

BUCKS COUNTY, Yardley‘ - H eacock M eadow s. 1 s t Hr luxury condo. 2 bdrm , 2 h a th s . All appis, g a rag e , c en tra l"a lr. Avail 10/16. $660/m o. 2 1 5 -4 9 3 ^2 1 5 ..

’ EASTWIN.DSQR - 1 bdrm, liv m t, din rm, kitchen. M nt. iilr, pobciennis. $ 5 2 5 . Aft 6pm 201-850-37b3.

EAST WINDSOR Town- h o u se - 2 bdnn, 1W bath, fireplace, cent, air, w/w c a r i^ t , $825 mo Includes pool/tennis. 2 0 1 -463-7995 EA ST W INDSOft - Wyck- offs'M Ill, 2 bdmiT 2 baths, im m ed occup. $750; per; m o . 201-821-8434 eves.:

HAMILTON Society Hill II - Luxury brarKl new town- h o u se , 2 bdmr, 2’/i bath, fireplace, c en t air, fully ca rp e ted , walk to pool/ien- nis. Avail Nov 1, $825 mo. Call 609r799-7516.HAMILTON Society Hill - C ondo. 2 bdrm , 2 bath. $650 mo. Call Mary days. 609-393-4200. e v e s 215- 245-4269

HILLSBOROUGH' D ram atic 2 bedroom Coiv t e m p o r a r y T o w n h o u s e ; sh o n d r long term rental. L ease p u rch ase available. Available nowlll HIL-R47 $1050/m o

IN HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP - A CUSTOM BUILT 2 STORY CENTER HALL COLONIAL on J.38 fully wooded lot - Secluded - Just 10 minutes'horh Princeton. 8 rooms, master bedroom with bath, 3 otliCT bedrooms aixl bath on second floor. Slate foyer, front to back living room, dining room, eat-in-kltchen, beained ceiling, wood burttingTnsert in brick fireplace in large family, room. $325,000

6 room s, Tuir b asem en t, 2 ca r garage , appliances, $775. ■

M.R.S REALTY 609-584-1400

TRENTON Historic Mill Hill' - 3 bdrm s, den , kit, liv rm, Id in 'rm . cellar, yard, new rehab. • $735 j n o + utils. Call 609-396-8774

IMCELLENT RETAIL BUSINESS OR OFTICE LOCATION ON ROUTE I. For sale or lease. $283,300

30 ACRES IN THE i IaRBOURTON HILLS AREA of scenic rolling hills, and vaUeVs. Zoned for 2 acre lots in West Amwell Township^ 3

ROBBINSVILLE: Andover G len. 2 bdrm s -t- loft, $750 + utils. Hamilton Park fio: alto'rs, 609-587-9595

m iles east o f L arobertv ille $700,000

NEW CONSTRUCTION IN PRINCETON TOWNSHIP - Charming Traditions] Farmhouse on fully wooded 2,5 acre lot. Manning Custom Built 4,000. -F sq. ft. Make your own choices on certain duign and amenities. $700,000

SOUTH BRUNSWICK - H ouse rental, bi-level, 4 bdrm , 2 bath , custom-built

J to m o , security &• ref req; $1000 + utils, 201-329- 8443. '

-W ESTER N SECTION • Small colonial,2-story, Im­m edia te - May, living room, diniiig rpom . kitchen, 2 bedroom s, study, bath! Short walk to town, g a r­d e n e r Ind . $1000 par m onth .

ROOM TO RENT - Furnished with kitchen privileges - Hopewell Twp. - 2 miles east of Pennington.

TRENTONLarge 3 bedroom , 1 '/» bath ro w in C h a m b e r s b u r g . Available tor sh o d tenn rental. Call 609-890-3300. $875 per m onth.

Stockton Real E s ta te . 32 C ham bers S treet Princeton, NJ 08540

609-924-1416

RETAIL STORE SPACE AVAILABLE • Many Central J p e y loca- tioos. . . .RENTALS: HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

W E S T W I N D S O R • Sherbrooke. M ins to train, schools, shopping. 4 bdrm s spill, e s t neighborhood. 2'A baths, 2 car garage ; cen t air, Ipl. ' Avail Nov. $1300-t- utils. 609-799- 1460 aft 4pm

Princeton Real Estate Group Mercer County MLS Afliated Independent Brokers Natkmwide Referral Service

. 609-921-6060 • 194NaesmiSt.

HIton Bldg., 2nd Floor

EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS CALL

W ill ia m S c h u e s s ie r , 9 2 1 -8 9 6 3 A s a O M o w e r y , 3 9 5 1 6 7 1 H a r v e y R u d e . 2 0 1 -3 5 9 - 5 3 2 7

Emma King, 395-8954 Danielle Allord s 737.8555

a h i m ’

uJit-n M> maiUf lu’uph'

/o/low ih v tr i’n c/j o / tJte m asses,

Vi’r/am ipJividuafi choose to

f t i l l o w i h c i r o w n o a t h ^

a h o h w i l l t i l h m a l x ’ h f

' lead th ti) /; um \'\ <j/

I N V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T I E S m eL i c e a s ^ D ro k < r$

N ew L isting

SPACIOUS RANCH42 Cuyler Rd^ Princeton

Pertect for family iiving. se p a ra te wrings offer addl- tlonial prtvacy In th is 4 B edroom . 3'A Bath home." Large living, dlnliig an d family .rpofns. C lose to

features

ving, dlnliig an d family .rpoms. C lose to an d shopping, quiet neighborhood! O ther

i; e x p an d ed Kilchen, skyilghts, 2 jjftJP'ogiJ-________e x p an d ed Kitchen, skyilghts, 2 lircmlai—b a se m e n t.!P rlc e to sell $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0

Ask for R. W einbergM 4 4 /n O il-Q C O C «

33

A8K TOT JOT 11. meinourg(921-9111 office) (924-8535 eve.)3 3 W ith e rs p o o n S t. P r in c e to n . N .J . 0 8 5 4 2

Tlou’da/e btf J^alli e r

S h c a /e d j u s / a fe w m inu/es

fro m down/bwn T^riticeloh,

each h o m e is custom d esign ed

.■anJ co n s/ru c /ed on Iwo-plus acres

o / n a tu ra l sp len dor ^ l im i/e d n u m b er

o / h o m e sHes a re available,

ex clusivi/y o f

7lose<lalo by O Sgllzer inui/es y o u r consideratibri,

7 r ic e s b e y in a t $363,000.

J o r in forrn a lion ,'ca ll (609) 663-9230.

in'»!t-B A l. T Z K U

3he "Showcase IHpme" it open daily I t am h 6 pm, luesday and Wednesday by appoinlmenh only. ^

Uo visd from dCassau S /ree / in /Princetonta le Poitfe 20f. spa/fi h riyld otdo - r— -

/Road to -le /f on} /Rosedale p?oad, . tmo .miles on (he lefi, follom.siyns to m odel ■

- < a z f l LStti me** ewi tmmt. tnt.. ..

MWHOMunvn»N'

^ENDER gO NI N V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T I E S m e

L i c r n f c d D r o k e r t

Retail-Apartinent Building

236 Nassau St. Princeton, N.J.

Mixed U se Building N eighboihood-B uslnoss Z one, 2 R e ta il arxl R esk iw tia rU n its . V ery well located inPrinceton B orough. Ideal for you to estab lish your

..................................... ........It, Askingown p lace of b u s in e ss or a s investm ent- price 1,3 million (negotiable) call for incom e an ex p en ses;

Ask fo r Jan R . W einberg (921-9111 office) (924-8535 eve.)

r ‘'i 33 Witherspoon St.'Princeton,

Brspoc, f L J . 08542

GREAT PRICEI

■PrtrTDQtorrHfea Tow nhom e10 H eriU ige B lvd. - C anal P o ln te

fireplace, a ttach ed ga rag e , ntontiy lo ca ted c lo se to ping a re a s ff74.«

EA ST W INDSOR - W lnd- iwiS R egency, .1 bdrm condo , h eal & w ater Incl. $650 /m o .;. Avail N O rn - . 201-536-1246. '

HIQHTSTOWN • Wyckoffs Mill, 2 bdrm, 2 full b a th s , liv rm . w/fpt, d ining' rm , k l5 d i e n , .betrtral w/w ca rp e t­ing , fenced patte. -C a ll 201-462-7594, ■

Kimberwyck II - 2 bedroom , 2 '/i bath , with finished family room. Shot! termrental. ____HIL-R54 $ 9 2 S /m o -t-u tils

SCHllOTT —Reattore 201-674442T

EAST W INDSOR- 2 bdrm . 2 bath , liv rm, dirt rm, carport, h e a t ind.A H appis. Avail N o v i .609-443-1814.EAST W IN D SO R - 2 bdrm, 1 '/j b a th Iw nhse. c e n t air, lull bsm t. $800 -I-utils. 201-566-4369/870-4145

EAST WINDSOR bdrm, IVj bath. 'tvnihse. all appis, 1 mi 10 NJi.Tpk & b u s e s to n YC. $830 per m o. Call 609-443-4723

E. WINDSOR - Duplex. 3 bdrm , 2V4 bath, garage , Ige liv rm, din rm, all appis. $ 9 5 0 -(• utlls/malnl. O p t . .to , b u y .,201-329-2979: l lE. W INDSOR - W indsor R egency , T bdrm condo, e n d 'un it, w/balc,_ .w/w, carpet', h e a t &- h o t 'w a te r in d . $60b/m o. Davwt 201- 246-4299 eves.-

HILLSBORO' • .2 bdrm c o n d o duplex, all ap p is in- d u d e d , $800 per m o n th . ' C a H 2 0 i-3 5 9 -6 7 4 3 ' . HILLSBOTO - C ondo. Very . c l e a t i 2 b d r m , f u l l y equ ipped , with bsm t, tennis & pool.'$800/m o + utilities.: Call 201-874-8839 e v e s & w knds. . .

L A M B E R T V IL L E • abdrm s, 2 'A b a th s , liv rifi; w/fpl) M tchen/dinrm , luxury toWnhoirse, off s tre e t parlc. Ing. $ 1 030 m o.-t-u tils, sec , -■ refs. 1 y r lease . AvailT2/1. 609-737-1164U W R E N C E S Q - 2 bdmi,. 2 'A b a th , a/c, fpl, all appis,. option to buy. Avail 12 /i. 609-890-8579 or 655-1269 aft 6 w kdays. ______ ,

EAST WINDSOR ■ Prince- Ion E ast, 2 bdrm, 2V4 bath

■ riew tw nhse. Option to biry. W asher, dryer, m icfowave. $ 8 a )/m o . Avail 12/1. 609- 448-5890.

FLEMINQTON • 2 bdrm, 2V4 bath,- fireplace, cent air, bsrht, ga rage . Avail Im­m ed . 201-762-8015.

EAST W INDSOR • Spa-cioi,is 2 bdrm, 2 bath , 1st Hr condo, wi'w carpet, w asher/

FURNITURE RENTALS • H om e/pffice: Immed. del., s fw r t^ n g term lea se s ,

•1 0 0 % p u rc h ase option, . v aa t selectlbn, decorator sv e S tax advan tages. Call S h ir le y a t IFR 609-392- 1668 or 201-227-7700.

dryer, frig, $745. m o. Ex­c e lle n t ; com m ute t o 'N Y '- D a y s a s k f o r D i a n e , 212-398-7015 or e v e s Iv.

609-443-8695.--’-m eso .

HAMILTON, S o d e ty Hill |l - 2 firs, , patio, fpl, all appis an d m orel $900/m o. 609-' 888-3744 1 -5pm, 586-8711 anytim e. ..

HILLSBORO - T e a h o u s e , , 3 bdrm s, 2% baths, 1600 sq ft, full b asem en t, private yard , $950 m o + utils.'Avail N ov 1. 6 m o to 1 yr lea se . Call 609 -5857021 Iv m 6sg

H IL L S B O R O U G H - 10 m iles north of Princeton, 6 m iles south of 1-297 an d 206 . C o h le m p o r ^ town- h o u se a t 'th e M eiiddw s, 2 b d n n & balconlod d en , liv rm, din nn, eat-ln kit, 2V4 b a th s , a/c, all appis jn d wshr/dryr, carpeting, gSr, b sm t & fpl, .tennis court &. swimming pool. $950/m o -I-utils; 609-924-6907 e v es

.& w kends, 609-924:6487 d ay s.

LAWRENCE S Q - 3 bdrrn;' 2% b a th ' tw nhse, all appis, conir^v .^w fireplaco , s k y llgbt^, tennis/pdol.' $985 mo. Call days, 609-243: 4296 e v e s , 2 7 5 1 7 4 8 '.'’ •LAWRENCE SQUARE - 2 bdrm , 2 bath condo , $750 m o. Alt appis ihduded. W ith partial ren t goTng to p u rc h ase price If desire. Call 6 0 9 -8 9 5 1 3 8 8

Sat., October 29 11 A.M..

at th e R yland In n . Rt. 2 2 . W h ite h o u s e

A CO LLECTIO OF HOMES

AT AUCTION

^ J o

%

A CONCEPT WHOSE TIME HASOOME.A T T R A C T IV E F IN A N C IN G to q u a lifie d buyers

* C O N TEM PO R A R YReadington Twp.

★ C O N TE M P O R A R Y A FRAMEReadington Twp.

★ C O LO N IA L SPLITHillsborough Twp.

★ RANCHBranchburg Twp

T h e C h o ic e Is Y o u rs T h e T im e to A ct is Now !

axE.T b ^ P l p n

IntpBCtion by Appoinimeni Brochure Available

2 0 1 234-2500

LAWRENCE SQUARE Vil­lage - nicely located 2 txirm, 2 % bath tow nhouse. Sunny erfd unit w/fpL cent air, dshw shr, windoty. trea t­m en ts & W/w darpoting. Pool & tennis fadlities. Mins to shopping, high­w ays & train. MSO/mp. Op-

. t io n i 'to buy. avail. Call 6 0 9 -5 8 5 6 8 3 2 . •

, U W R E N C E S Q Village - New 2 bdrm, 2 bath , cent a ir ,’ all ap p ls .'-$?50 /ino . 609-448-4486. ‘ i 'U W R E N C E S Q Vill - 3 bdrm. 2% bath. Ipl, cent air, pooH ennis, Avail Nov 1. 609-588-5482UW RENCEVILLE - Man­ors. 1 yr old en d unit tw nhse. 3 bdnn, 2 % baliis, lull bsm t, garage , sto n e fpl. H uge room s. POol & tennis. $1200hno. 609-896-0885.UW RENCEVILLE • GfOal 1 bdrm condo in Meadow W oods w/new w/w carpel & kitchen (Ir, 2nd fir. cen t air, all app is , extra storage. Pool & tennis, only $590 plus utilS,. 6 0 9 -8959514 ,L A W R E N C E V IL L E • 2 bdrm , 2 bath condo. $750 + utils. Hamilton Park Re-

g ltors, 6 0 5 5 8 7 -9 5 9 5 . =.U W R EN C EV ILLE- New 2 bdrm , 2 bath condo w/fire- p lac a & ail ex tras . Im­m edia te dfccupancy. $700 mo. O r.purchase $107,000. Call 2 0 1 -3 9 5 1 4 6 3

Auctioneers.

UW RENCEVILLE • Fum ’d iw nhse. 2 bdrm s, 1% baths, wshr/dryr, pool/len- n i s , n o p e l s . Im m a c , p o s s i b l e s h o r t t e r m $1000/m o. 201-879-5002

Success Has Its O w tt Re’wards

1“ - J ‘ *'jL' 3

ih{ T n

GHENDERgONI N V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T I E S inc

U i* n $ e a D ro K tr t

~ P l^ u in ^ s q u c H o p e w e ll T d w iis h lp , b o td e iid g ' M n c e to n ^ lto lU in g h iU s . T h e h o m e y o u

‘ imagltrti^ 'tBWMaldbe ypufs. Acres to caJI your owo.S p c c ta c u la fv le W B o ^ th c g c iit te c o u iit fy s l^ .idfid o f often promised but rarely

elegan^^ miaid‘8 quartern. A 50 m inute train commute

* r :> 10 jp fw Y o rft do se tq mgich yet fiM from^ ite lv homes pHced from

" ' the m id ^400,000’s.

blatlrigulshed “Carrouser model very well loca t^ spadMia 3 bedroom. 2% baths. Lh/ing nx>m with

Conve- MM(ton and '"ofer

A sk fo r Jan R . W einberg (921-9111 office) (924-8535 eve.)

33 Witherspoon St. V . Princeton. :

n - .

r

.1 • < -%’ V . t

• ' ' , . I ’

k Packet PuMteation Week of October 19, 1988 m .

Townhouses & C 0 ^ 8 For Rent

^ TowiihouseB & Cofidos For Rent

^ Townhouses & Condos For Rent

382 TownNiuses & Condos For Rent

3^ T o w n e s e s ACondos For Rent

882 Townhouses & Condos For Bent

382 Townhouses '& Condos

For Rent

382 Townhouses & Condos

, For RentM-«............... .1

382 Towmhouses ^ ■ ftConctos j

For Rent /

JVWRENCEVIUE • Fvk-— balcony .which overlooks tWied townholise, 2 bdrin. pool & tennis courts. Gouh-IVt b a th . $795. 201-821- 5794. Avail Immed.

-A W R E N C E V IL L E - Jo d e iy Hill tw nhse, 2 xirm, 2V4 balh, cen t air, xx)l. $ 9 0 0 + utils. Call 509-799-4993 JWWRENCEVILLE C ondo • 2bdftTr,~2 b e th rc o n ra ir ,- ’ Irsp laca , all appis, ppol.& ahn is . $775. O f ^ to b u y . '

' ^ 1 , 201,-377-0500 e v e s 201-366-7053; •LA W REN CEV iaE COLD S b l lR d -2 b d r i |h ,2 V 4 b a lh . low nhoiise. Wsnr/dryf, eoil unH, p o o l & tennis. $800/ ‘mo + uUls. C ondo lo e ..509t737-3124._,. .........lAWRENCEVILLE - S o c Hill 2 Story tw nhse. C old Soil. 2 bdm t, 2'A b a lh . all W a p p is , wshr/'dryr. w/w carpet. $830/irio + condo lee. C all. 609^737-1034 L A W R E N C E V IL L E - M eadow W oods, bright, new er, 2nd fir-unit, private courtyard en tra rx^ , llv nn,

sliding d o o rs to

' " ConthMied

try U lchen, dishw asher, relrig, .self c leaning range, large m as.terbdrm , bent air. storage lo d te r, laundry on prem ises, $610/m o. 201- 445-3175 or 201-529-2580 LAW RENCEVIUE M anors- 3 bdrm s, 2Vi baths, flre- pjace^JuJI b ^ m e n l , gar-

^ e T la r g e ^ed c , g a s range .w /mlcrowave, ceram ic tile thru out! $ 1 100 iho; avail now. Call ?0t»826-19L MEADOWV^dWoODS- air, ten- nis/pool. A vSl 11/.15. $575. Option to , buy, 609-396^ 1246 aft 6.~MONTGOMERY TWP - 2 bdrm C ountry condo orv2;2 acres, le a s e option, o r for sale. $850/m o or $139,000. Open H o u se Sun,-. 2pm , 123 H ollow Rd. 609-989-. 1205. B rokers Protected.MONTGOMERY W OODS • 10 m inu tes to downtown Princeton. New spacious Ipw nhouse, 2 bdrm. Z'A b a t h , w i t h g a r a g e , SlOOO/mo. N o pels. Call o v e s '6 0 9 ^ - 0 0 4 0 .

MONTGOMERY W OOD S • 3 bdrm tbw nhouse, in private w ooded setting, 2 yrs old, 2V4 batt^Sr.Hre- placa, 1 c a r garage , frig, w asher/dryer, 2 miles from Univ. $1200 mo. Call d a y s Ming, 201-577-6522

-09-921-or

^9415

-1 ’/5 tjath , den .Jiv rm/din n n w ^ l . oat-in kit, $.1000/rno

eves Victor 609-92_______NEW HO PE, PA • Village II low nhouse, fum 2 bdrm .

1, Jiv nr Wf, $T

-«-utils. Call Jim Briggs, Kurfiss Rear E sta te ,

21& -TO f8597.

Newtowh C txd ih ^F ^ ie^ Rem arkable Twnhm es

. -F o r Rent!This is not your g a rd en variety apartm ent. T h ese luxury h o m es featiire 2 o r 3 bedroom s, 2V5 baths, ea t- in W tdien, -washer/dryer & r e f r l g e r a t e r , e n c l o a ^ . yanJs, off-street parking, tennis cou rts & jogging trails. M inutes from 1-95 & Scudder Fails bridge to PririMtOn. RpoL-isiQ/iTK). Models op en 7 d ays, l2-5pm .

Grahof & Company 215-493-8700 885-2600

NEWTOWN - Exec tw nhse Ige 3 bdrm 2V5 b a th , fam rm, fpl. b sm t. ga rag e . Priv. wotxjed. $950/m o-'-r-utils. Avail 11/1. 215-579-0863

NEWTOWN, P a - 2 bdrm . 2 bath luxury condo, pool/ tennis, $695/m o. Call 215- 288-6893 alt 6pm

N EtW O W N PA. ■ 2 bdrm comfo, c e n t air. all appls,- poplAennls, exc location. Avail im m ed: $650 m o . 609-448-4486

PENNiNGTON . In tow n,; twnhse. 3 bdrm s, din rrri, llv rm . k i t . b a t h .$950 + utils. 609-737.1301, 737-9440.

P U IN S B O R O • 2 bdrm . 2 bath A sp en condo w/loft &

. extra s to ra g e , $850/m o ■4 Util3. 609-799 ,9277 . PU U N SB O R O - 2 bdrm , 2 bath .condo a t R avens Cre-sl. $ 7 4 5 + utils.

NT C a ia w a y R eal E s ta te4 N a ssa u St. P rinceton ; NJ

6 0 9 -9 2 1 -1 6 4 8

P U IN S B O R O - 2 bdrms. 2 y i baths, all appis, brand new condol In Raveris Crest E ast, avail now. $760 mo. Call 6 09 -877-3980 'P U IN S B Q M • Aspen £ondo. 2nd fik 2 bdrm, 2 bath, la u n d ry \ lo f t, fire­place, overIookl?« woods & bike path, f re sh ^ ^ a ln le d . carpets s h a m p o ^ . avail

. immed. $825/m o. Call 718- 748-4292 e v e s Of wrlie; P.O. Box 50 4 , Piafnsboro, N.J. 88 5 3 6 .PU l.N SB O R qU S.PEN V I bdrmj 1, b a t l^ g r e a t loca­tion. w a s h e r /d r^ r , cent alr/heat, d ishw asher,^ver- licla window .treatmerits, heutral to n es , option to buy. $650 m o. Call collect tor appt, 215-660-5365.

P U IN S B O R O ‘1 " " — ONE B E im O O M . R EN TA L’

Conveniently located in Plalnsboror All appliances Included in th is terriircally priced' rental. Available now. First floor, brand new, awaiting you.PRN-R72 S650/mo

SCHLQTT 0 0 9 -9 2 1 -1 4 1 1

P U IN S B O R O • 2 bdrm. 2 bath condo, fpl, cent air, tonnls^pod. $750 + utils. Avail 11/1,^609-275-8105

PU IN S B O R O • Brittany ■ tw nhse, avail 12/ 1.2 bdrm , ■2 W baths, pool/Temla. .$925-$975/m o +utils,-heg. Chris- 609-883-7100 days, 799-6328 eyes/wkndsPU IN SB O R O

N E W CONDOMINlUfill■ O ne bedroom with w asher,

d r y e r , r e f r ig e r a to r a n d - blinds. R avens C ;est E a s t . '

Available Immediately, - • PRN-R76 . . '.$650/010

SC H LO tT ••ReaitOT ■ 609-92t-14f tP U IN S B O R O • Enjoy th e luxury of condo living for ap t re o t,2 ^ b d m i..ls ljlte n d -

— unB, Avail Nov i , $750/m b. C a l r d a y s 201-676-8725 e v e s 201-927-6777.PU IN S B O R O Ham pshire

. Towrihoijie - Danbury ■* Model. 2 bdrm s, 2'/tt b a th s ,

"finished loff w/skylighf. c e n t air, w/w carpet, fireplA':-*. all appliances. $ i2 u 0 + utils. Call Diane betw 9 - 5 :3 0 , 6 0 9 - 7 9 9 - 2 8 8 0 evea/w kends 799-4752.

PU IN SB O R O - H am p­s h i r e to w n h o m e , C a m ­bridge m odel, 3 bdrm , 2'A baths, finished loft w/sky- lights. window treatm ents, cent air, w/w carpet, fpl, all appis, incls tennis & pool, $ t000 /m o. plus utils. Avail Immed, call D iane a t 609- 799-2880 btwn-g & 5:30 or

" eves/w knds 799-4752.

PU IN S B O R O .- .flavons C rest E a s t 1 bdm i condo, now w /cent air, wshr/dryr, . w/w carpet: $650/rtio, call. 201-825:9305.

PU IN SB O R O - Tanim ar- fon ,’. 2 bdrm s, 2. baths, $7S0/mo. 2 0 1 ^2 1 -8 4 3 4 ■PU IN S B O R O - Tam arron, teautilully lin'd. 2 bdrm/ b a th Lbhgifibnlunil; Fum 'd w/all appis ind"w ?hr/dtyf. Avail Immed. $ 8 0 0 .2 1 2 -753-9085.___________ ■P U IN S B O R O Tam arron C ondo - 2 bdrm s,. 2 baths, all app liances,'poo l/tdnn is & golL. Available Nov 1st. $730 m b + utils. Call 215-837-8552.

P U 1 N S B 6 r O_- Tam arron erxl unit, 1 -year now. 2 bdrm s, 2 ceram ioibalhs. Bv rm w /cathedral cellir^ & fpl. loft w/fam rm, C asablanca lan \& skylight, iaund rm. verticals, neutral colors, d e c k . $ 8 0 0 /m b -t-u tils609-275-7426. _________PRINCETON ADDRESS • M o n tg o m e ry W o o d s 2 bdrm . 2'/i bath, m any up­g ra d es . $1000 mo. Call 609-921-6108. . .PRINCETON A /ea - C anal/ C blonhade Point. Lux aptff & tw hhm s. 1 ,2 , or 3 bdrm si all app is , pool/lennls. Free shu ttle to': t r a in -s ta t io n .; E^isy com m ute to "NYC or ■philly. .'PCM & Realty, Inc.609-520-8355.____________PRINCETON AREA - 3 bdrm , 2Vi bath. .1 car gar. m any extras. Beautiful park like setting. Asking 51400 ' m o + utils. Call 609-921- 6489, Avail Nov 1,

PRINCETON A rea C anal Pointo - 2 bdrm 2 b a th .^fsl fir. Belvedere, lp|, avajl 11/tS . $ 9 2 5 .6 0 9 -9 2 ^ 1 7 5 ’ PRINCETON AREA - New 2 bdrm, 2 b a th lux condo, wash/cjry, cen t air. pool/ tennis, avail 11/1. Move In bonus. 201-226-6422. PRINCETON AREA - As-, pen 2 bdrm, 2 bath, fire­place, SSOO/mo. Available. Call 201-930-06M . PRINCETON AREA • New cotKlo, 2 b d rm ,2 bath,: llv & din a rea w/<pl. 2nd fir, all = appis, u se of pool/termis & ■ parking a re a , S960/roo utils. Also avalT for sell for $138 ,900 ' 609-799-9ei43: •

■ PRINCETON Area - Mont- jgom ery W oods, Ashwood m odel, end unit, cathedral ceilings, Ipl, 3 bdnn, 2'A bath, gar, avail mM Dec. L e n g th o f l e a s e n eg ,. $1150/mO. 609-924-4317 am & pm , 243-2488 days'.-

GRAHD OPENING-PHASE IV^MEW MODELS

i

LUXURY TOWNHQMES FRUM $155,990The Manors At Lawrenceville Make Princeton Affordable.

The Manors at Lawrenceville is a community like no other Imaqine the natural beauty ol over 47 acres o l parklands m historic Lawrence Township coupled with such amenities as a swimming pool clubhouse and lenms courts ■

Our homes re lied iheir surroundings Naiuial cedar siding, wooden privacy lences and attached garages demonstrate our uncompromising quality and emphasis on homeowner's comfort Wood-burning fireplaces decks and base'menis are optional

T h at G ets R esults...

M .W ( H t s1 \U|(f \( t \ N n

Models Open 12 to 5 dally, call (609) 895-0500

Directions:From New York or Philadelphia, lake 1-95/295 North to Route 206 North, take lughandle le ll ai Lawrencevilte Prep School to Lawrencevilie- Pennmglon Road (Rt 546W) and continue 'b mile to the Manors at Lawrenceville

Call Nancy Howell,.Sales Rep- , resentative of the Month for September In Schlott Realtors' Hillsborough/Montgomery of­fice. ■

HILLSBOROUGH/M ONTCOM ERY 840 Rt. 206 & Raider Rd., Belle Mead

8 74-042 t- - The brlra-tjjort Prcplr

O utstiM &ii confoil and caiHitnItna in Im iry sm ■nd hn btdreoffl unitiF u tu m Iflcludi | U h u t- i i i l in -d ic t i ic i itd ic t i . dis- b im li t r and icfiiMrator. O n ii t i la'undry fa c llit ie t.

» m a lM sctnols and I-

► 359-4768-HILLSBOROUGH

GARDENSFarm Road off R t 206

Ktltowtli Tnp. '

CREAM RIDGE

4 0 LU SH A C R E ? W IT H M A JE S T IC V IE W SThis elegantly appointed and lovingly main­tained MOO sq. ft. contemporary lealuring massive 24x42 living room, dining rjpom and Idlchen for entertaining. Master suite with sauna in bath. 3-4 stall bams with Individual tu sh p a d d o c k s a n d room fo r m o re .

$ 1 ,7 5 0 ,0 0 0EQUUS REALTY INC.

Licensed Real Estate Broker 26 East Main Street ■ Freehold, NJ 07728

201-462-3666 609-259-3322

M a s t e r

JustCharge itto p la c e yo u r c la s .s ilied a d C a ll any o l o u r o llic e s a n d sa y C h a r g e it".P a c k e t P u b lic a tio n s now a c c e p t s M a s te rC a rd a n d V isa. A c a ll to a n y o n e o l t h e s e o ttic e s c a n g e t y o u r c la s s i f ie d a d in a ll th e P a c k e t p a p e r s :

The Prmceloo Packet The Lawrence LerJgot Windsor-Hi^Xs MerXId The Cianbury Press HUtsborough Beacon . The ManvUlo News

609-924-3250 The FtankRn Nows Record 201-469-9040609-896-9100 The Cenlral Post 20l-3»-9214609-448-3005 North Bfunswicfc Post 201-821-0550609-395^)730 The Hamilton Observer 609-587-1012201-359-0850 HopoweB Valley Novrs 609-466-1190201-725-3300* I'ji kd

IT D O E S N ’ T C O S T B IL L IO N S T O B E P A R T O F O U R

S P A C E P R O G R A M .At P r in c e to n H o riz o n s , w e ’v e go t a s p a c e p ro g ra m

th a t 's a f fo rd a b le F rom ju s t $645 a m o n th , y o u c a n en jo y th e lu x u ry lilesty le ol th e P r in c e to n a r e a in a h u g e o n e b e d ro o m , o n e b e d ro o m /d e n or two b e d ro o m lay o u t youTI b e g la d to call h o m e A n d y o u r a p a r tm e n t in c lu d e s a fu lly -a p p lia n c e d k itc h e n w ith o a k c a b in e ts , d is h w a s h e r a n d re fr ig e ra to r , a n d a lull re c re a tio n a l c o m p le x w ith pool a n d te n n is .

P r in c e to n H o rizo n s — a s p a c io u s a p a r tm e n t a t a p rice th a t 's d o w n to e a r th

" Priced from 9 0 4 o per monthShort term leoses ore ovoiloble

Open Mon-Fri 9 -4 :3 0 / weekends 10-4(609) 924-6739

Q i N c r r o NDiroctlons Route I norm lo Roymond Rood turn led on Raymond Rood using [ughondle to Route 27 10 Kingston Terrace to Bradley Court, OR Route 27 (Nossou Strofll) north to Kingston Terrace .(watch fo r sign). Turnright to Bradley Court.

H O D I Z O N . ^Jl A A luRory Aohrtmenf Commun,r*

P rinceton . N ew Jersey

O r ig in a l c o n te m p o r a r ie s w ith ■ l im it le s s d e s ig n o p t io n s

L o tm : s e c t l i c o u t s t a n d in g S u n r is e : L a s t o f P r in c e to n c o m - . i n u n l f ) a n d l i i u l o u t w h a t s e ts u s a p a r t f r o m th e r e s t W o o d t n i t n i n g l i r e p la c c s s o a r i n g c a th e d r a l t e i l i n y s o p u le n t m a s te r

• s u i t e s t m i l l i p i c s k y l i g h t s a n d L u r o ( ) e a iL in s |> i ie d K iU l ie n s a re ju s t s o m e o l th e e x c i t i n g l i l g h l i g l i t s y o u II l i n d

From *339,000Models open I I am to 4 pm HroKcr cooperation welcome

(6 0 9 ) 7 9 9 -6 6 9 9

N O O L D -F A S H IO N E D C O L O N IA L S !

W O O D E D L O T S !

GEisT O F P R in c e r o n

DIRECTIONS New Jersey Turnpike lo e,ii B Rouie ii wt's: lo Mam Sueei Highlslown Lell on M.un Slieel Ifion .mmeOiaie figin ai i.gi'i onlo Route 5?' west toward West WmdsorrPlainsboro Higti Sctiooi' leli onto Ci.uksville Road lor 1/4 mile llien loll omo North Post Road Sunnse is i '? nuie on me lell From Route 1 - East on Houle 571 lor 2 miles lo Wesi W.ndso'-'^'i.nsDoro High School Right onto Clarksville Road lor i .4 mile Lett omo NoitnEkasi Road Sunrise IS 1/2 mile on the led

There’s a new breed of Manager in Trincdon.

■ Meet. Jerry Lancaster, iriahagejof pur Princclon office, .' Before being nfimeJ manager, Jerry was one of the leading

•sales associates in Mercer County for over 10 years. Why in1987, Jerry topped S5 million in sales with 23 listings taken and 21 properties sold.

So why did we ask such ; .performer to become a non-competing manager? Because at Weidel, our managers use their knowledge, creativity and enthusiasm to enhance the performance of their salespeople. We look for talented, successful people to run our local ofhccs and they respond. It’s an

'entrepreneurial spirit lhat gives _■ us a rcaHompeiitive edge,

, That’s just one of the reasons we continually outpace the market in real estate sales. And. you can benefit from our managerial expertise. ,To see how, give Jerrya call at (609) 921-2700.

Weidel Princeton164 Nassau Stfect Princeton, NJ 08540':';:(609) 921-2700,

. W e t v e G O T Ro o t sWHERE WETVE

GOT BRANaiES.'

REALTORS

S in c e 1915

4:00 (orMOO to

enl) at “WOODFIELD ESTATES”,., custom.bulH new' ticks ' ready (or occupancy or WILL BUILD TO S U IT . . .P ^ . (rom $$16,000MPfCIAL roiANCINO: 91A% Fixed for 5 yeare • No points or application fee to quallfled buyefs.DtreoHom: Rt. 206 South to Lawienceville, Right on Cold Soil. 2nd right on Woodlane Rd...2nd right on Lpurel Wood to end. .

Peyton Attoclcrt6f Reattors343 Nassau S(., Princeton. N.J.,

609-92^-1550

What does it to 5 ave $100,0 0?Ju 't a little extra commuting t(me.

A lit t le extra drive can mean a lo t m ore living a t th e Shires. These spectacular? and 4 bedroom homes fea tu re 2V3 baths, garage, fam ily a c tiv ity centers, fo rm a l d in ing rooms, e legant parlors, fabulous kitchens and available fireplaces and base­m ents; All th is p lus a g rea t woocted loca tion convenient to Carden S tate parkway and dow n th e road fro m th e new

And! a li v K ^ fh e p rice - fro m c^ ly $117,900 during preview /

KEVIN D. SCARBOROUGH

F ro m N o rth Je rsey . G ard en S ta te Parkvvay s o u th to A tlan tic City E xpressw ay. W est ( to w a rd s Phlla.) o n E xpressw ay t o Exit 9. L e ft o ff e x it o n to Delilah Rd. c o n tin u in g to E nglish C reek Rd,, th e n l e f t V5 m ile,

t r a t f i r ligh t , f A m o d els nn rig h t. Coe n S a t & Silh 12-5: week-days 10-5. Phone (609) 641-8S16

44B Week of October 19, 1988 A Packet PiMcatkMi

«!■>

Cut your cost of homo buyingwllh Schlott Roallorof ®

POWER HOUSE PROGRAM®

THOUSANDS OF HOMK TO CHOOSE FROM Thousands of home sellers throughdunhe tn-state area have already joined the Power House Program! And rtiore are being listed every d^. When you purchase a Schlott Power House* you can save thousands of dollars in closing costs. Schlott Power Houses' represent many of the best priced homes in the Metropolitan area. Homes with special financing designed to save you mon . •

HERE’S HOW YOU SAVEHere's ah exarhple'of how the Power House Program® can

in the.area—homes that are . .ticipate in this program. Tlieh, through an exclusive arrangeitientwith our Home Mortgage Netvvork, and with the cooperation of the seller; qualified purchasers pay no. points. Whatthis means to you is a sav-

. ings of thous dsofdollars in closing costs and that adds up to more purchasing power!BIG SAVINGS Until now, home buyers had to consider additional home buying e)g)enses In the form of "points” charged by the mort­gage lender Each point is equal to one percent of the amount'of the mortgage, and some lenders have typically been charg-

—ing^uyers up to 3 points. With Schlott Realtors” SCMLOfTT REALTORS^ Power House Program'qualified purchasers pay no poirlfe regardless of the size of-the mortgage. The money you save can be used for other expenses like: applying ittowardyour d(wn payrnent,de furniture or appliances or whatever you like.

save you thousands of dollars when you through Schlott:Suppose the price of the house you would like to buy isAnd your down payment is 20%So the amount of your mortgage isThe lender could charge as much as 3 points, which is 3% of the mortgage amount

your home

$300^0$60 00

$24(M)00

$7,200But with the Power House Program® you pay no points, so you save ' $7,200The Power House Program® is one of the most exciting new pro­grams in real estate tod^. Exciting because it saves you thousands' of dollars and helps you buy the house.you want.ACT NOWAIMITED OFFER As part of the Power House Program!

Schlott has homes for sale in ail price ranges. As Incredible as this program Is, it won’t la forever. So check the Homes For Sale” Section of the newspaper in your area for Schlott- ‘ ‘ Power Houses® ’ ’ And to learn more about the Povver House Program® and how you can cut your cost of home buying, call or visit your Ideal Schlott office today!

P R O G R A Mr®

SCHLOTTREALTORS

• • ' '"if.?-

The Extra-Effort P ^ p leN.-. V ■

r - s ’ •• 1

a

\ Packet PubBcation W e ^ of October 19, 1988 45B

382 Toyvnhouses & Condos For Rent

382 Tow nhouses & Condos F o r R ent

382 Tow nhouses & Condos For Rent

382 Tow nhouses & C ondos F o rR e n t

385 Resort Properties

385 R esort P roperties

3 8 a_ R e8 o rtP roperties

f -

385 R esort Properties

385 Resort Properties

PRINCETON AREA - Now Iw nhse. Manors a l Monl- Oomory. Prime loactlon, w ooded privacy. 3 bdrm . 2 ’/ i bath, all appis, c o n i air, fpl, w/w carpel, g a ra g e ,

'b s m t, tennis. $1100 rno. 201-906-04'M or 2 0 1 -9Q6- 0440 ask lor Lois.

PRINCETON - Montgom­ery W oods 3 bdrm , Z'/t bath, fpl, $1250. J.T . Boyer Realty 6 0 9 -9 2 M 8 0 5

PRINCETON C anal Polnle ■ Cloister Model 2 bdrm . 2 bath, wshr/dryr, Ipl, d ish ­w asher, aval! 11/1. $980 pe r fob. +uliTs. Call 201-

‘ 5 9 1 -0 ^

PRINCETON PALMER Sq - O ne room condominium overlooking S q u a re with iirepiBce arid new Pullman kitchen; Iroshly painted; heat arid w ater included. $625 per m onttt^^ “g a s and electric. Call 609-8964)455

S O BRUNSWICK - Very p riv a te comer Oondo b ack ­ing u p to woods, living rm. d in ing rm, 2 bdrm s, 1'/5 b a th s , many extras, avail­a b le Immedlafely. $750. Call R reslone R eal E sta te . 609-924-2222.

TWIN R rV tR S - i tJdrm. 1W bath tw n h se . Exe c o n d , m a n y u p g r a d e s . $775/mo -I- utils. 609- 895-1358 a fte r 7.

: P R I N C E T O N C A N A L i Pointe • 2 M rm ,-2 bath

- • ' ; eo nd or-gnd-fir 'Cent n lr„ ttjy . carpet; fpl; a l l - a p ^ s , ten ' n is/pool. Option to .buy.

$850 -r uUls: 609-275-5994

PRINCETONPREMIUM

LbCATION RENTAL .This 4 bedroom Town

S O BRUNSWICK W h isp er­ing W oods -. 3 b d rm s, 2W b p th s , fireplace, pa tio , all a p p l ia n c e s , p o o i / te n n is .$1100 , Avail Immed, 9-5pm 609-799k5885, oves/w knds

-609-799-1090

TWIN RIVERS E . Windsor - 3 bdrms 2 % baths, spill level. $875 /m o + utils

.Avail Nov. 609-799-1460 after 4pm’ __________ ’

BEACH HAVEN - W est M anahaw ksin. 3 bdrm lag­o o n ranch . New bulkhead, n e w carpet, woodstove. s to n e la r td s c ^ n g M ove in condition . $118,500. C astle R ealty , Bam egat, N J.,§09- 6 9 8 -5200 . 1-800-228-0083 L orraine

FREE BROCHURE - Je r ­sey Stiore property lor sale. W aterfront starling in 90 's, upland starting in 60 's. Prirhary 2 n d hom e and Investm ent property. Call iiach ariae Realty 1- 800-633-1145.

from th e entire suburban a rea . Let H C H . m a k e a native of you. Call now for free sa le s & rental photo brochures; HCH fnc.. R e­altors. 609-494-3311.

SO M ER SET • K in g sb e rry ' A c re s . Beautiful- 2 bdrm .

WASHINGTON CROSS­ING - Area. Parklike set­ting. 3 bdrm, luxury twnhse, 2W baths, b sm t, ,w/fpl and many, ex tras. Now. $883. 6 0 9 - 7 7 1 - 4 4 7 3 o»eS &

:vdronds;" ' .

C A PE MAY Pointe - b each h o u se lor Sum m er '89 4 bdrm , cozy Victorian, s te p s to beach . Wkly or monthly 609-884-0894

HILTON HEAD, S .C .-2 b r . 2 bath condo. Gj)ll. free tennis, pool. $3i9-$399 wk. Owner 609-924-5560.LITTLE EGG Harbor Twp - Waterfront I C ozy Ranch witb.2^-exceptlanally_latge_

LONGBOAT KEY, Florida 1 bdrm apt on bayou, avail Nov 1 through Dec 19 and Doc 30 through Ja n 16. B each just a c ro ss road $295Avk. 813-282-5425

MELBOURNE BEACH. Fla - O ceanfront hom e w/pool, 2300 sq ft. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, s le e p s 6 , cab le , Wshr/dryr, fpl. gar. View th e Doiphjns from the docki R eserva­tions m ade by Nov i lor 08/89 se a so n . $650/week. 201-469-6086.

PO CONO S • Bed & Break­fast. Priv Pocono C om ­munity. Skilr^, swimming, boaBng & tennis, or ski m ontage & Cam elback. Call eves. 10- I lp h i . 717- 842-4982. 3 days. $150/ couple.

PRINCETON C anarP& irifa. - 1st Hr, 2 j5dnn, 2 bath . Belevidere C ondo, with unique stone fireplace & loft, w/w‘carpet, mini blinds, all appIs-& upgrades. N ear pool/tennis. Coll 609-921'- 6663 or Iv m esg 497-0191P R IN C E T O N - C a n a l Pointe. 2 bdrm. luxury

- jpondo. Belvedere Model. $850/m o, avail i l / l . Call 609-723-8020 ev es .

ing s p a c e , prhracy, excep- Uonal v i e ^ . W indows arid te n a c ^ overlook a brook. While so m ed n e e lse does the m ain ten an ce enjoy the

. ^ 1 . tennis, sit by the Are or walk to town. Hardwood Doors, central air. PRN -R60 $1750/mo

SCHLOTTReMtora 609-921-1411

---------- , W HISPERING W O O D S-2

w /flreplace, din n n , eal-iri Ml, finished b a se m e n t, ga r­a g e . $700/fnp uUls.. 201-283-2787 btw n 9 & 5. A sk lor Lori or C aro l.

PRINCETON - ExctJtnl, now twnhse, wikng d is t to PImr Sq, 2 or 3 bdrm , 2W ba ths , 2 fpls, brkfasf nook, g r e a t k itc h e it w / r a n g e . microwave, '- re frig . w/ico mkr. Lg windows,) ekylls, g a fag ew /au lo operier, priv fncd yard, 3 ba jcon ies, washer/dryer, wet b ar, a t­tic. bsmt, lots of c losets. M ust se e . $1700/m th plus utils. 609-921-2516,

, PRINCETON -.W hispering W oods, 2 bdrm . 2 bath condo, wooddH view, all appis, fpl, balcony, cent alri a m e n i t i e s , $ 8 7 5 . 2 1 2 - 3 , 1 0 - 4 5 3 3 d a y s ; 201-238-5685 eves/w knds

SO M ER SET - N ew tvm- h s e , 3 bdrm, Z'/a ba ths, c e rit air, c p n l-v a p , w/w c a rp e t, garage, a p p is , fpl.$ 1 0 7 5 /m o -f utils. fiab re j.-P o o l225-4316 .

immed $850.; J.T . Boyer Realty 609-921-1805 2 WINDSOR MILL Condos - Available immedlaloly. (1) 1 bedroom. 1 bath, living room, dining e l, kDchen, $ i ^ plus ,u tils . (2) 2 bedroom s, 1 bath , 'lllvihg room, dining e l. kitchen, $775' plus uDIs (nego-

an d tennis

.CONDOMINIUM W iN T S I RENTAL . ■ „

N w th M y r t lo J e ^ iJ J L — ^ 2 .■“F x rn y T T iT n rittb d a n d - jkgB Pat-

e q u ip p ed 2 bdnn. c o n d o • LOCATED IN H om asassa

bdrms, now carpet, nicely lan d s« tp ed lot. with patio. B ulkheaded, c lose to bay. a cc ess , $ 1 3 1 JW ,-- -4 3 ^

100,- B ay sh d re

MANAHAWKIN • l a r g e 4 bedroom , Z'h ba th cOl- onlal, d en ^U fb u ilt-in lire- p lace, formal dfriing. eaHrv

MYSTIC ISLAND - Canal- front ranch, 2 bedrooms, lamity room, cozy fireplace, g a s heat, eat-ln kitchen, dock $105,000. Loretta 609-296-9200. C e n tU ^ Ja i-

‘ Paradm of Hpm es .-R ealto rr

SENSATIONAL ST. MAARTEN

place, lormai oining. ear-jrv,,-— . _______--kitcheriijja£09€fc-$159;55a • PO C O N PE LAKE Chalet - B ^ rT '6 0 9 -5 9 7 ^ 2 3 '- Cen- • /yi s e a so n s ,, weekly and ■tury .21' P a rad e of HOmeS w eekends. B oots avdllable.Realtor. ' ______ 2 0 1 -M 7 -9 5 7 i.

a c ro s s from the beach . : Available 'lo ' vrintef rental. W eekly sum m er rental in­qu iries a lso w elcom ed. 609-737-8491,

ROBBINSVILLE - Foxmoor 2 Story, 3 bdfm , 2 % bath, can t air, all appIs 609- 426-1361.

SO M ER SET • QuallbrooK, 2 b d rm , 2 bath co n d o , e n d '

. un it, garage, w/w, cerit air, golf, tennis. Avail. J a n 1.

“$ 8 5 0 /m o + utils. 201- 8 8 4 4 )1 3 4 alt 6pm , .

cou rts 'availab le , coin laun­dry In b a se m e n ts , shuttle service to P rinceton Junc­tion train s ta tio n .

G O DUTCH - SI. M aarten, 2 bdrm . 2 bath, well a p ­po in ted villa w/ dally, maid se rv ice . Enjoy breakfast on th e d eck w ith 'a.spoctacular

Fta - Citrus Cty, Snii Irom Gull of Mexico. Deluxe Spanish h se . 3 bdfm Z'h bath, red ■ barrel file roof.-

.W rought Iron g a le . 2 car g arage On five lots. R ented 2- bdrni trailer on (he ground. Call 904-628-1077

■ LONG BEACH Island, NJ • T h e P o s s i b l e D re a m . Leave your workday cares

MANAHAWKIN WATER­FRONT - Im m caulato 3 b d rm e x p a n d e d ra n c h . C ent air, g a s h eat, new bulkhead,-docM decfcs.M in-. ,ules to bay. Furnished. M ust b e sold to se ttle e s ­ta te . $147,500. 609-494- 0831.

PO CONO FALL Vac - 3 bdrm , 2 bth, 1 bik d ubhs, indr pool, lakes, tennis, fo liaga_C am olback . 7 mi, S225hvkrtd, $375/wk. 201- 227-3011.

Luxury 3 bdrtn/3 bath villa on mountain ovBrkxSring Sim pson Bay With private u 6 o l / h a b i t a i . c lo s e to

,_ b o ad i—Luxury . 2 ,. ba th pen thouse a t 5 star resort with pools, tennis, casino , , roatauraht, e tc . 1 bdrm; & atudib a lso ayall. f o r Inlo/picturea call Resi­d en ts ..201-439-2512 of- B usiness 2 0 1 -467-929iB.

ROCKY HILL - Luxury tow nhousa. 3 bdrm s, Z'h baths, liv rm, din rm. eal-ln kit. bsm t. g ^ , $1150/mo. Option to p u rch ase . Avail im m ed. 201-560-0256.

SOLfTH BRUNSWICK - 3 b d r m s , . 2Vli ■ b a th s , Ipl, pool/tennis. $900 p e r mo. 20r-274-2286.

SiQckton .R ea l Estate 32 C h a m b e rs Street Princeton. N J 08540

609-924-1416

v iew of ifio C aribbean. IT on the m ainland cross c a s u a l or laldback iq your the C ausew ay to pur'lsland s c e n e , this is for you. R a le paradise, a p leasan t drive & brochures upon re q u e s t...C a ll 609-588-9439 Continued

MANAHAW KIN.- W ater­f ro n t r a n c h . A tlo rd a b lo price. 3 bdrm s. bulkhead

' an d dock. 5 yrs old. $131,900. C astle Realty. M anahawkin. Toll tree in N J , 1 .-B 0D '582-7631 or 609-597-5200,

POCONO MOUNTAINS - C onoshaugh Lakes. Must

.. Sacrifice, beautiful wooded 1.5 acre lot. 2 lakes for switnmfng & boating, pool /lenhis'; clubhouse. Both vacation & year round hom es. $25,000. Call 201- 449-3026

SNOW BIRDS - If you are looking lor a perm anent p lace fp r 'th e winter, and

. n e ed a reaso n ab le base-fpr our sea rch j why not rent a fully furnished ,l ' bdrm. i bath condo for the winter se a so n ? This o n e is re a ­sonably priced an.d located in convahlenf" Lauderdale Lakes. All am enities Includ­ing pool, clubhouse, shop-

"plng, e levator and friendly . people. Call 6 0 9 -4 4 3 ^ 1 8

e v e s (or m ore info.

WYCKOFF MILLS - 2 bdrm, 2nd fir. fpl, appis, $ 7 5 0 .7 1 3 3 1 7 .-1 2 0 0 - -

TW IN RIVERS - 2 bdrm . 2 b a th condo, imm ed occpy. $ 8 0 0 /m o Ind h e a t & hot w a te r .. 201-821-8434

385 R esort Properties

PRINCETON LANDING - 3 bdrm 8, 2V4 baihs-, 2 cm.

' g a rag e , ‘ fireplace, deluxe kitchen. No pe ls , leave m essa q e , 609-448-4988'.

R O SSM O O R .- M odeW ew York, 2 bdrm , 2 bath, like now, -Term s flexible, furri or unfum . P lp a se call 609- 3 9 3 7 6 2 3

TW IN RIVERS - 2 bdrm , 1V5 bath twnhse., * E*c - cond , m any, upgrades. $ 7 7 5 /m o . + u tils^ .6 0 9 - 8 9 3 1 3 5 8 after 7.

"BEACH HAVEN - Special finandng a v a ilab le to quali­fied b u y e r s , 'E '4 3 Wrm condos, 5 5 0 fl from ocean. Call Jo o r D ian e , Re Max Realtors, 609-492-3311.

NOW RENTING Princeton ArmsLuxury Apartm ents t and 2 Bedrooms

S ta rtin g fro m $ 5 70 per m on th

Features:W all-tQ -W all c a rp e tin g o v e r co n cre te in 2nd f lo o r a p ts .All u tilitie s excep t E lec tric Ind iv idua lly co n tro lled h e a t - 2 air co n d itio n ers P rivate en trances W alk -in closets Ind iv idual ba lco n ies S to rage room w ith in apt L aundry Room s S uperin tenden t on site

O pen M un.-H ri 9:(X)-4:30 p .m .

.S a t'-S un 1U;00 - 4 :00

609-4411-4801

p tm lhm : Lrom rWacrfew; PritKrltmdH;ght»to»a ftd.. tam f ^ it CM OM Tm ifoit Rd., mih tura trti mad foOo^ dxas.

Builders, Ine. (2 1 5 ) 9 6 8 -2 0 2 0

B O T H H O M E S O P E N O N S U N D A Y S 12-4 P M O F F E R S T H E B EST! A N D T H E B R IG H T E S T !

An ricitina contemporarv retreat on 6 high wtxxlcd acrc». Glaii* high ceilingi. oak. .tone ) f .rrp U c «. walk. dtek. I T 'S LIK E N O T H I N G Y O U 'V E E V ER S E E N '

;1689.000S P E C T A C U L A R V IE W S , M O N T G O M E R Y rW P .

A dynamic 2 no ty on 1 woodeJ acres. Interior fireplaces 22 ft. higli, second story overlook, super breakfast area and master suite srith elevated eitcrlor deck. Backs lo a stream. M A G N IFIC EN T! $659 ,0 0 0

D itec tio tu : From Ri. 206 (N orth of Pnnceton); Ri. M8 to nghi on Rt. 501 to Irfr on Grandview (JScJ) to 2nd left onto Souriand Hills Road.From HopeweU: Rl. 518 to left on Hollow to tight on Grandview to right onto Souriand Hills.From Rl. 206 (South of Princeton): Elm Road (Great Road) across Ri. 518 to left on Grandview (J8/J), to 2nd left onto Souriand Hills Rd.

10 New W ooded Lots in LawrenceLots From ^250,000Homes From ^700,0003.5 Acres MinimumPrinceton AddressWill Build CO Suit

IS T H I S T H E S Q U A R E F O O T A G EO F M O S T

t e l e p h o m T ^ T O W N H O M E S

Y O U ^ R E ^ L O O K I N G A T ?On your search fo r a new townhome, you may have found that m ost townhomes appear bigger on The outside than they are on the inside.. Bui not a t Regal Point.Regal Point Jo w n ho m e interiors are spacious ancTwell designed with three floors o f open liv­ing space. Each lownhome features a roomy, fin ished loll, tw o-three bedrooms, 2 ’/ i baths, an ea t-in kitchen w ith a beautiful bay w indow and largo Hying and din ing areas. And a s if this w asn ’t.enough space; there Is also a fu ll base­m en t which is g rea t fpiLStoragel A grand master suite, wail to wait carpeting, hardwood floor foyer and covered entryways are just a few o f the many standard features included.VIslLffegal Point Tovynhomes where th e extras are standard. —“— r "

' Prices start from $164,900

The Sales Center is open seven days a week. 11 am -5 pm, . ' '

Georges Road, Dayton, NJ (201)392-8046

R E G A L M l*OU¥TT O W N M D M IS

I I II I I

jKk ReelNiW HOMIt DtVtlfON

ifulMkiC IIII.L HUMli

To v is it; Take Route 1, north or south to Dayton/ Deans Lane. Turn onto Deans Lane and pro­ceed to Georges Road. Turn right onto Georges Road'and proceed approximately VA m iles to Regal Point on right.

s.

. B w ^ rAKirafAiwNWBXfflae..-------------- ------------------------------ltoM^mMtt^rili»»i»da|t»«tttIikieqMMtdpgidBtt«t>.Mce>w*ledwdi«ayyriao^

Pilc^ fiibm $149,990 ,77 Gordon Avenue, LawrcnceviUc, .N]. (609)896-1188 Dlrs.11-295 to Rte. 206N . Exit. Proceed approjL I mfie to Gordon A ve.. turn left- proceed » mile (oW onnatlori cemer.

Seici CM ler Open Moodiy-Sugdxy 10-5 PM

HowM,fUwklentiii btwriopi irtAe.

' V ••L'- \ -V '

Week of October 19, 1988 A Packet Pid)8catk>n

R esortProperties

385 R esortP i t ^ r t i e s

380 B usiness P roperties

300 Business P roperties

390 Business Properties

390 B usiness P roperties

390 B u ^ n ess ~ P roperties

390 Businessproperties.

390 B usiness P ro perties

STRATTON, VT ■ New 3 bdnn, 3 bath townhouse, a v a i l a b l e w e e k ly . C a ll 60&-737-6T30 evenings. SUMMER VACAliONS • Luxury waterfront condos & opts. Available lor rent. Contact Marrdni R eal E s­tate. 304 So Bay Ave. Beach H aven. N.J 609-492-7371.

bdrm tow nhouses on w ater Of 2 bdrm h o u se with gulf view. For Info/ptctures can R esld en se 20 t-439-2512 or B usiness 201-467-929B.

S W EST FLA ; Beautiful 2 b d rm ra b a th fum 'd m obile ^om e. H e a te d , pool & c lubhouse on prem ises, m any actlyilles.. in Im med area .; E a s y . access Pine. Istand, Sanibel; Ft M yers B each. 609-587-0638.

W EST CREEK - O cean County. Buildable wooder* acre In sec luded area, c / $39,900. O w ner fin ar^n g av a ilab le . 609-494-3600 Century 21 Parade of Hom es, Realtor.

20 NASSAU STR EET - Princeton. Large offico, 700 s q ftr to share & sub le t.

furniture. C opy m a ­chine & supply c tose t. $300/m o all utilities In­cluded. 609-921-3994

AN OFFICE - in Princeton area (Kingston) with lovely large waiting room, sem i turn private office w/new carpeting and secretarial serv ices avialble. 609-683- 0583. _________

ALTERNATIVES R EA L ESTATE

390 Business ■ • Properties

, L A n 6 - P r in c e to n T w p .11.3 a c re s , dflice re sea rc h , 39 ,000 so h In approvals,

-full-utllitles.----------------— -

UNKXJE a o e i O A VACATION

Safety 'H arbor; North C ap- tlva b la n d ,'. W est Florida. C lose bu t separa te from m ainland near Fort M yers. U nspoiled gulf b a s h e s , pool, tennis, restaurante, terrrlc view s. No cars. 2/3

C ontinued

1 l a r g e ■ Very Iwautiful unfurnished offkb In w b le t in PflnM tori Township. Ground floor of recently re ­novated Mountain U6<es Prosenre. with door to ter­race an d panoram ic views of lake arid woods. Avail­able immediately to en- vironm enlalbi group. $585 per m onth .

O FFIC E - N assau St. Princeton, 900-5600 -sq ft. $18-25 /sq ft, parking 4 wln- dovlrs., ■

Building For Sale - with 2 apte, fully occupied. 1 block from Princeton Hospital. No down paym ent for quali- lied buyer. R educed from $265,000 to $250,000. By

~ownerrr-Gall-609-924-104&-

FLEMINQTON/RARITAN TWP

OPENING SO ON BRAND NEW

SH O PPIN G CENTER 22,600 sq ft in one of N J’s

• hottest residential trjarkels. O pening l"l/68.

Indiv units from 1240 sq ft P e rio d lor Pharm acy

Professionals. H ardw are Card & Gift store.

Party G oods store a n d ' Rorlst.

-.-.CA1XJ201-632!:9440

H A M LTO N TW P

New Q uakerbridge R d of­fice building for lease . 1000 to 1400 sq ft. O w ner wHIIng to condo 1st 4000 sq ft.

AL SU SSM A N REALTY INC REALTORS

6 0 & -S 2 G 0 0 7 7HIQHTSTOWN - New of­fice sp a c e , 600 sq ft, Rte 130 exposu re . Avail l i n . 609-448-6500. _________

FURNITURE RENTALS - Homo/Office. Inimed. dal., short/long tem i leases, 100% p u rc h a se option, vast se lec tion , decorator 8vc 4 tax ad v an tag es. Call Shidey a t IFR 609-392- 1666 6r 201-227-7700___

LAMBERTVILLE - 5000 aq f t R iver view, polished m a- - p ie (Ira. 4 brick w alb . 2 n d fir, perfdcf lor offico o r re ­tail. $6 /aq ft/yr. Call 215- 297-07(50

sp a r» avail. P rim e locatbn on Rt 206, d irect a c c e s s to Rt 1. Ample parkirig. Call 609-895-5321.

I! PRINCETON OFFICE

DESK SPAbE - enlfe- preneural offico: carpeted ; secfy avail; fax;!tolephone;' 609-924-8668. ’ '

FLEX - Office. W. W indsor. 1400-3000 sq ft/loading. $8-12 /sq ft.

EAST W INDSQP - Prlnco- lon Rd office sp a c e . 40 0 sq ft. ground II, private e n ­trance. 6 0 9 - ^ - 7 4 4 0 .

b l d g s f o r s a l e •Princeton 4 Lawroncevillo.

S tockton Real E state 3 2 C h am b ers S treet

■ Princeton NJ 08540 609-924-1416 .

P le a se ^ 1 609-921-8844. C o rn tn ie rc la l P r o p e r t y Network, Inc., Real E state S erv ices.

EXECUTIVE SUITE ' The P r o f e s s io n a l C e n te r a t S om erse t. S hared offices with furnishings, utils, re ­ceptionist Included. From $575 to $725, For m ore into c a ll 'F ra n k . 201-271- 5874

HILLSBORO • Approx. 850 sq ft. Only 2 yrs young, parpelad .-cenlrflt air, kJlch- enette . 1 yr le a se avail. Flexible terms'. O ffered at $900/(110 -F u tils .. INDIVID­UAL SU ITES ARE AVAIL­ABLE AT $ 4 0 0 4 4 5 0 PER MONTH. Cleaning service Included. No d ia rg e for f u r n i s h e d c o n f e r e n c e room. (Donfact C entury 21. W orden 4 Ciivello ' at 201-874- 0550, ’ Indepen­dently ow ned & opera ted realtors

H IL L S B O R O ■ O f t l c o Spacer prpfesslorial cen te r at Hillsboro, 2 su ites avail in 1600 s q ft office condo. Large; $500-$600 , sm all; $225. incfs u s e ,of wafting rm. socfotaflel a re a & co n r feronce rm , avail Irnrhad. 201 -359-4333 Of 874-5800

INDIVIDUAL EXECUTIVE (M 7ICES

P r in c e to n P r o f e s s io n a l Park. P rivate offices, su r­round. c o rtfe ro n c e /re c e p - Oqh room s, sdcrotarial.sar-

"vices. P le a sa n t ehvlfon- monl 4 uhlirnltad free park-

U W R E N C E TWP - 1068 sq ft In m odem office bldg with paridng. Off'Rt 1, o p ­posite th e Lawrence S hop- ^ n g Ctr. Punia C om pany. R ealtors. 609-771-9000 LAWRENCEVILLE - 2 Ex­ecutive ren ta ls with Prtnco-

- Jo n .p h o n e J L e d d re s s . ( 1 )4 bdrm s, ■ 2V4 baths 'e w ile r '

MEDICAL BUILDING -.for sa le by ow ner. Prlnce- to n -K In ^ o n k x a tk x i. Ask­ing:, $995,000. Fully oc­cupied. M ortgage available to qualified buyer. Call 609-921-1048MEDICAL OFFICE - Avall- a b la in Berkeley S q u a re of Trenton. 609-989-8455.

HILLSBORO - Prim e R oute 206 location; 2000 sq ft retail sp a c e available Im-- m ediately in new shopping center. K iosk a lso avail­able. P le a s e call 201-931- 5630

,|ig .. im m ediata^occopancyJu e to expansipn . P lease call for further details 4 b ro ch u re , 60 9 -8 2 1 -0 0 0 7 , The P rinceton Office,' 601 Ewing S t. Princeton. ’

A w a r d W iMviNGrCtKTOM IT o ivies

r O ne 1' Avi 1 E

rib i)loF lafiy Fa

=or1

L )©#voryJ

SERIOUSHOMEBUYERS GO BY

C harm ing two story, h o u se in b u s i n e s s / r e s i d e n t i a l ' zone. Approx. 500 sq ft each floor. B asem en t & finished attic. $1050/m o .+ ulilities'. 609-466-074T.

INSTANT OFFICE• Furnished• C onference- Room• Tlrrie' S h a re d B usiness

Serv ices.D /J B u s tn e s * S e rv ice lnc_

R o u te 2 0 6 (>rinceton, N J 0 8 5 4 0

6 0 D -924-0905

Hall Colonial In prestigknis F b x c r o lL d o v e lo p m o n t . $1950/rng^(2) Q ueen Ann brick M anor H ouse an d

-g u est co ttag e on 3 w ooded a c re s ad jacen t to new d e ­velopm ent of fine h o m es. 4 bdrm si SW bath, new kH, fine paneling throughout h o u se , 4 Ipl, lib ra ry . an d m orel M anor H ouse a n d ' G u e st H ouse $2500/m o. M anor h o u se o h ^ , $1950/ m o. Call T h o m p ^ L and R eattor, 609-921-7655.

MONROE TW P - 2 ; 16x16 T T dffid ig lsyflnablertorrefit -*—

Ccrnier A pplegarth 4 Pros­pect Ptairta Fids. L e s s o n A ssoc Rltrs. 6 0 9 -6 5 5 4 5 3 5 .'MONTGOMERY KNOLL

D r n i l c R e d u c tlo n I P r ic e d T o S eS N ow |-

O F F lC e CONDO • 2 story, brfc*. 1500 s q ft muW offi­ces-w /k ltchene tte 4 bath-

‘fodm. LdwesT 'p t lo o '" In" P r i n c e t o n a r e a . W a s $235,000

LAWRENCEVILLE - Pfp- f e s s l p n a l / o f f i c e / r e l a l l sp a c e , 48 0 0 sq tt. F|tulti-use

— C ontinued

NOW ONLY $ 2 0 a 0 0 0Call Jo e Dougherty

H e rid e rso n b w e s tip e n t P ro p e r t ie s , Inc 6 0 9 4 2 1 -9 1 1 1

B rokers

Scftlotl RMltors’8 Home Book is filled with, over 1,000 of the New

' York. Mdropofitan .Area's most incredible home values. Stop-by our offic* tor your complimentary copy.

I 'f n 's h ln s

rio inc dc.slf’i is

1)1 lo n io rm w on b i’iiu tlfu l isso -iii'rc

( lu in tiA lot.'- arilm r n l lo l ’l■n^lni:tlln

W-'erinllXuliieiii a i4 7 4 4 4 fl '

UO I lM t i 206 A Rsides B M Befli U>H PrtMatM

H M lM ril 10 Kassn S.. PrtiKtion

Seles Office Open 10-4 Mondey-Friday/_ . l a "jyi 01Q1S a tu rd a y &• S unday M (6 0 9 ) - '737.8.18.a P riced from t;l9 8 .f)7 0 .0 0CcmHDGE)

~ *---- . - - « — -mPCVWi MBblMIm -TIM U l

60 Pnncalixi-Hi|Mstoim Rd West WiKtsor

ii.sMSiniis m » i i .r m i .w . i i

Wllllta l-«tl< tl-MBIV I'-MtH.

taatk I n a o k k 2*1-217-7171

I flea Raid Kendall P i it

S C H L O T TREALTORS’

“ The Extra^Efforl IVryVtP

-

Homes cff DistinctionY<ircJlc\. Hu( ks 4 'o iin tv , I’A

/Vii e x c lu s iv e c o m m u n ity p r ic e d f r o m $ 1 5 9 ;9 0 0( I n - lw n i s is a .siiialj. i;.u :lubJ\i; (a jn .iim ii.u ly u i l h u n K Ifi l io m i 's

h iiill 111 p a i r s I h r Im iiu - s a l lli-xli'v ( ) tv h il i -d s p i m i t l c ( |u a ll l \( i - . i l l s m a n s l i i p s p a r i o u s i i i ’ ss a n d a io n f ; l is t o f a m n i t i l i i ' s

lO v tiiir fuim cinM iiM ' vx tirn iiil\( h v r 2. lilO ,s tiiia iv .l(i-l :i (11 I iMitJrTKim 2'/,' Is a lli m o r lH .v ( io u m u M r u u n l i y k i lc lu m H e a t p u m p s y s te m , c u n tiy il a i r

■ M a s t e r b e d r ic K im s u i t e

.Alti4H 'li\T‘ iM 'l i iu '-m a i 'k r l I'ali' fu ia n c in j^C o -o |> p ru g i- a m : 2 .5 't

2 15 -32 1 -94 0 1

Ihriu luMi.t I 9."» ff> n O o n l V;iJlc\ i*\il Ui.M one mile lu O xIo n l Hi m GU in i Irfl and jm H if d i*? mill* (<» ,Oak (load Uim n^-hl and (mM!(H-d um* nilU; in lk?xlt;y Oivliards on iirtl

i/ours: Saturday and Sunday HAM to SIM

Vtry Iw things in this wrid'denote supremeiB.htcs'crTient 4atus and class An elegan! eslaie Hot!-, Ridgo Kvnc with its exclusiw Pnnccron .iddress s a'rtainl', c'.f itx-m

-x.-it.xt fri>n-. ten HolK Ridge mridcls dramalKally •..ujdti'il wi' i I . ' l-ai.(e lots leatunng up lo fne i <.xln.x!ms 1 •; deluxe balhs whirlpool lub spacious I uiopean-siyle kitchen liteplaces plush walho-wai ,arpeting central air condiiioning fuD basement a U ar garage and a host of other-standard amenities

.As a proud Holly Ridee homeowner you Ubeone d |usi 17 families afforded the special prpilege ofreading at the area s premier address of s^cess

For addiiional.intormalion about these majestic Hotly Ridge homes |ust call 609-681-0206 And Ix-come a pan d Princeton 5 Class ol 89

In tro d u c to ry p rice s s ta rtta g a t $498,000.

H IF ™ 'D IR E C T IO N S ^ am i ItiW c I Sftglh lake Route 571 WW m S' Par, cton lurn M l m ro Nassau Sm.r( if ta jtc / 'n o Route ■ixi ‘xs jih 00 Ks-Jlc iOti South !o I’tusBise b w KsshIa-', j lu tn H I MdII', R njie sales cenicf iS >» m ie on H i OpenSunTii iJeSai 12-5 Phone iWWltiSJU/OCioriJISlUMWO

■ 1 )< vi-l(i|ii (l I'V K’i-,ill\ Ki'■CHIU ('■> • M .iiki'li (1 iis t i l l ' 1 .isM'ii (,icn i|i 1m■■m i ■■■riAi/ l/wigs for o select few.

55amples open everycla>' i2-4 pm.P riced fro m S209.(X)o .

Teversall ushdrs in a rfew era of e leg^t livring in Buct® County. Bmlt on over 22 acres I oMhetomief Burpee estate this unique comroumty of 58 coociominium townhomes

has been carefuly designed to pteserve the natural lieauty of its envirorvnent.- Lower State Boad & Wisteria La iie (just west of YMG5A) Doytestown

, J. Carroll Molloy, Realtor ‘ >30 S. Main S&e6t, Doylestowo

-3484558—S a in ^ phone number 340-()150

A Psnrfs Grant Ckirpoiation Community

P U B L IC O P E N H O U S E S A T U R D A Y & S U N D A Y , 1 T O 4 P M

C H E S T O N C TM O N T G O M E R Y T O W N S H IP

Directions: Rt. 206 to Belle Mead-Griggstown Road, left on Red Oak W ay, right on Cheston Court, sign.

BUILDER WILL PAY 1st YEAR PROPERTY TAXES

I F T H E O R D I N A R Y H O U S E . . .just isn’t your cup o f tea, come by fo r a look at this newly constructed Colonial Cape. Locate^ jn a cul-de-sac in Hoagland Farms W est, it offers a tw 6 story foyer w ith s i^ lig h t, large master suite on fiirstfipor w ith study a n d jacu zzi, l iy in i room w ith vaulted ceiling & fire p la t^ ,;form al dining ro o m with w indow seat, spacious fam ily room w ith brick fireplade & woodbox,: trip le atrium (Joo o rto deck, eat-in kitchen

w indow and custbiii'w ood cabinets, 3 large bedrooms onw ith 'bay . _second f l (X ) r , fu ll cerip ii tile baA s, fu ll basement, oversized garage.M r conditioning, timberiihe ro o f & O O D L E S & i O O D L E S O F E X T R A S . A must sec. Property w ill be professionally landscaped.

O ffe re d a t $ 425 ,000P ro p erty w ill be professionally landscaped

J O H N T

INC

R^LTORSRoute 206 - Hillsborough & Montgomery (201) 874-5191

A Packet PuMcation 'Week of October 19, 1988 47B

The Extra-Effort PeotJle

PR aC ETO N S 299.000OPEN H O U ^ SAT 1-6

5 2 ,5 4 Hum bert S t-O o w N xit S ite . R nN 2 J hcuses (P R N 306).

PRMCETON OFFICE C al 609-921-1411

PRM CETO fl $54 9 ,00 0Vioodtd eedueion m aster b ed n n t up & &mn, 3 b rib e . iPR N 349>

PfbNCETON T a l trees, 9'i

PRL „ CALL i1-1411

BRANCHBURQ $268 ,800S tu n n in g custom d e c o r/Q re a t a re a lS tu n n in g custom decc

JR D T940J- •READtKTTOtVBRANCHE1BURQ OFFICE

CALL 534-4085/526-5300

BRHXSEWATERToo good to misal Upper (RDIk SS)READtNCrrONmRANCHBURI

$143,900 end unit.

rON^RANCHBURG OFFICE C A a 534-408S /52& 5300

! r M . ' iEASTW M O SOR S m O O O

m odri wW iand airy Essex2V^betfta 1 c tf attached g tf-

JtW C nO N OFFICE. CALL 6 0 9 -7 9 9 6 1 8 1

E A STVnN D SO ft « ^ $85 ,000C o n verien t‘'IBfeaBon m akes this one

Ip ro p -__________ ____ _____ ACALL 6 0 9 -7 9 9 8 1 8 1

E A 8 T W M » O R $ 194 ,9004 bedroom Colonial that boasts a new kitchen, fam ly room: Updated and Im- m a o M e th ru -o u t (PR Jw Q )

PRINCETON JUN CnO N OFFICE . CALL 6 0 9 7 9 9 8 1 8 1

F R A W O W T W P .J ^ $159 ,900New ly red eco ra tw beauty. (R O T ^ ) READiNGTOMiSRANCHBUTO OFFICE

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP $249,900T o ta lly re m o d e le d c u s to m c a p e(s & n ^ yto U T H M IM SW IC IC FR A N K L91 OFFICE

CALL 201-297-7171.

ii S ‘

HOPEW ELL TOW NSHIP $ 3 9 9 9 0 0 Extreordhiary home, beautiful land. (rM L 309)

HAMILTON O F FK ^CALL (609 ) 5 8 8 8 8 8 8

HAMILTON $199,900Beautiful Briar Manor Colonial (H M L231)

HAM8.TON (» 7 iC E CALL 6 0 9 -5 8 8 8 8 8 8

EW MQ T0W NSH9> $299,900One of a Und Colonlai In Ewtng with large rooms on 2 .5 acres. (H H 0 .3 a )

HAMILTON OFFICE CALL 6 0 9 5 8 8 8 8 8 8

HAM LTO N F irri floor 2 Ravenscroft.

.__JIIL T < » OFFICE CALL 6 0 9 5 8 8 8 8 8 8

$103,900 2 bath corxlo In

HAMB.TON $165,432C ustom fe a tu re s In b u ild e rs hom e. (HiyH^2)

HAMILTON OFFICE CALL 6 0 9 5 8 8 8 8 8 8

' ■ i.i Ci

$ 1 2 8 9 0 0 it w ith 2

HKwtsrowNU iilq ifa s e c o n d f lo o r u n it _______bedrooms, -2 baths, Hrepiaoe in the ftrlng rodm . (PRJ679)

PRMCGTON A M O TIO N O FRC E CALL 6 0 9 7 9 9 8 1 8 1

IMQHTSTOiNN $184 ,500Large bright room s. 3 bedroom s, 1 '^ b a th s . A w o n d e rfu l n e ig h b o rh o o d .'’^ m lc E T O N JUNCTION OFFK)E

CALL 6 0 9 7 9 9 8 1 8 1

100-1- y e a r o ld fa rm h o u s e C o lo n la i100-1- y (10^63}

HILLSBOROUGH- M O N TG M ISR Y OFFICE

2 0 1 8 7 4 -8 4 2 1

Iffi-LSBOROUGH $ 239 ,900Ideel k>cation...ideal hom e (H IL432)

HLLSBOROUGH- MONTGOMERY OFFICE

2 01 87 4-84 21

M LLSaO fhX IG H $ 1 3 9 ,9 WD yn am ite 2 bedroom co n tem p o rary (hO 9 0 )

HILLSBOROUC94- M O NTGO«ERY OFFICE

CALL 2 01 87 4 -84 21

PO W ERH O U SE

lOiJ^OROUGM W a h to

$224,900 LA W R B IC E TW P .e le m e n t^ school (H IL402)

H 8LSSDRO UG H- MONTGOiERYWFiaE

CALL 2 0 1 8 7 4 8 4 2 1

$142 ,900

2 lT !)? fie iC T (w l2 ^ LA W R eiC E SO . VILLAGE

Prm C ETO N OFFICE CALL 6 09 9 2 1 -1 4 1 1

LAW RBfCE TW P. $125,000OPEN HOUSE SAT. 1 8

t e ;

48 Scherer CT, Btde 29 LA W R B «(£ SO. VILLa GE P

P tm i^ O N OFFICE

J159,900I

SO. VILLAGE PRN346:;e t o n

CALL 6 09 92 1 -14 11

M A N V IL EO P B f HOUSE SUNDAY T 8 pm

56 North 19th A ve., 1 H IU 50 ) H IL L ^ R O U G H -

MONTGOMERY OFFICE CALL 2 0 1 8 7 4 8 4 2 1

MONTGOMERY $269,900Large rooms & park-Nte yard (HIL41S)

H IL L S B O R O l^ MONTGOMERY OFFICE

CALL 2 0 1 8 7 4 8 4 2 1

r

MONTGOMERY $ 3 « ).0 0 0B e 1 s t In lln e l N e w c o n s tru c tio n . (RDT914)

reaoINgton8 ranchburo officeCALL 5 3 4 8 0 8 5 /5 2 6 8 3 0 0

NESHANIC STA. $207 ,9003 b e d ro o m s , 2 b a th s , .7 0 a c re s .

QN/BRANCHBURG OFFICE CALL 5 3 4 8 0 8 5 /5 2 6 -5 3 0 0

PLAMSBORO $174,000

P B fN S WECKCharmino Starter hom e (PR N 267)

PRMCETON OFOCE CALL 6 09 92 1 -14 11

$ 18 5 ,00 0Tastefu ly decorated Coventry model w ith 3 Decbooms, 2'/a baths, buttbookcases in Iv k ig room . (PR J628)

PRMCETON A M C TIO N (M TIC E C M J. 6 0 9 7 9 9 8 1 8 1

InPRMCETON JCT. $266,900

OPEN HOUSE SUN 1 8 5 LancasIW e Drive (P fM 293)

PRMCETON OFFICE CALL 6 09 92 1 -14 11

RARITAN $143 ,500TLC MAKES THIS A CHARMER (K IL456)

IfflLLSBOROUGH- ' MONTGOMERY OFFICE

2 0 1 8 7 4 8 4 2 1

SOUTH BRUNSW ICK $ 2 4 ^ 9 0 0Large B Hevel w /bvfaw suite ( S B R ^ f SOOTH B RUNSW KKJTIANKLM O F F ^

CALL 201-297-7171

SOUTH BRUNSW ICK $ 15 9 ,90 03 bedrm Z belh Contem porw y Ranch^ ^ ^ eU m SW IO OFRANKLM OFFICE

CALL 201-297-7171

SOUTH BRUNSW ICK ^ $ 1 6 0 8 0 0Unique R andvkvtaw Potentiri (SBR381J SOUTH BRUNSW IO C/HUNKLIN O F ^

CALL 201-297-7171

SOUTH BRUNSWICK . .1 b e d rm " H e a th e r" m o d e l C o n d o (S8R 26q) .k )U T H B RlM SW ICt^FRANKLM OFFICE

CALL 201-297-7171

WASHMGRON ' »15?i500Townhouse In Sharon M ew s wnh 3 bedroom s, 2*A baths, extended p rilo

^P w l« ^S iN S iC T K M .O F F ^CALL 6 0 9 7 9 9 8 1 8 1 ~

. . . . ___... .

W EOT W M ) ^ ^ “ •'“ J 3 3 ^ 0 o6. 10 room house within w aN ng dtotance to tra in . 4-)- b e d ro o m e , fu irb a e a m e n t

.*™ ‘^ 3 cET0N JUNCTION OFFICECALL 6097998181 i

W E 8TW M 9S O R $ 25 9 ,00 04 /5 bedkoom S fA CokxiiaL 2V^ b ^ ^

' ■ room w ith brick firoplace.

I J tM C T ^ O F FK E '■ ,CALL 6097998181

WEST. W tO S O R ^ $ 239 ,9004 becboom s p it leveL hJJbasem enL 2 car garage, w ith openers, n e w rnsster hedroom suite dow nataka (PR J678) ., ^ P R M C E T O N JIM C TIO N O F F ^

CALL 6 0 9 7 9 9 8 1 8 1

_W ESTW M D SO R $ 154,900I r i floor C io irie r m odel gixden hom e

2 baths. to NY &— w tti2 P h i. M t t

To n JUNCTION OFFICE CALL 6 0 9 7 9 9 8 1 8 1

M . I U

W E S T W N IS O R $ 339 ,000B bedroom conte m porary CotonW . hi gtonybreoh, flreplacad W n g jo p g ^ J h ri S o o r jn p l^ b r iirm m (PR J696)

PfONOTON JUNCTION I CAu. e--------------

NORTHAM6>TON BUCKS COUNTY OOUJBQE PARK $259,900Q uiM y Conetiuctlon tw John Loboa. Bw- era! modale to choose from . 4 bedroom , 2*A b rih ColonWe wW i many excMng etahderd

'.featurae.^ .JW M B tm O O Ff^'2 1 9 3 5 7 -1 8 7 7

UNTON HILL ESTATES, NEWTOWN, PA.$575 ,000

QUALITY CCMSTRUCTION offered by Jolm Lobo t on a bem itffri 10 acre parcel avalabto to C o im c IR o d t School D btrict. C al for d e ta ls , Inform ation and riipotot-> m ent. V

W A S H 9K IT(M CROSSMQ OFFICE CALL 2 1 9 4 9 9 1 8 7 7

u k

RICHBORO, BUCKS COUNTY, PA. "COM E SEE V ^ T ELEGANT LIVING

IS A U ABOUT.”Disttnctlve Colonials on 1 + acre lots w ith prices stwttog at $ 29 5 ,00 0 .B e th e f ir s t to In s p e c t a t th e s e--------------------------prices. CAUL FOR AN

1 -2 1 9 3 5 7 -1 8 7 7

ROLLING COACH ESTATES IVYLAN O ,.PA . $439,500Enjoy the tranquBty to this r>ew 4 bedroom 2VS osM Stone.ano Cedar CoionW on 10.8 ■ eras. O ccka , p o rc h e a an d a ky llg h ts anhanoe summer Ivtog . B u lt by Oritoo B u H ers . >

R ia « O R O OFRCE 2 19 35 7-18 77

P R O G R A M

FOR A L IM IT E D m iE ONLY / j J - d V V / i V / l l X l O i v y .wJIjljJL/SCHIXJrT REALTORS' IANNOUNCES OUR ^ L U S IV E —POWER HOUSE PROGRAM-rDESIGNED TO GIVE YOU MORE BUYING POWER ON SELECTED HOMES. * . I

DO!t i }

The

*' t

. • a

S .T ■■ V -

. • r

-L.

A Packet PuMcaDon

BusinessProperties

BusinessP roperties

390 Business Properties

390 Bu^ness , Properties

390 Business Properties

398 Investment Property

^ B u s ^ s i s

( ^ W ^ r t u r t i t i e s

420 Land For Sate Lgpd^Fot^Sale

OFFICES FOB R E N T -R 1 irF ringp ton Cofridof. Inox- ponslveS5a'IIrr3600-«j-ft>-1-2. yr lea se . Call S u san , 609-392-0092

OFFICES ■ Kingston, lor lease . In excellent shoping area, 2300 sq It, & possib le 2nd Itr expansion. Plenty ol paildng. avail inuned. Call Firestone Real E state an d a sk for Jim Firestone 6 0 ^ 9 2 4 - 2 2 ^ ,

OFFICE SPA C E - TTie Of- lice C en te r in P ia ln s te ro , 2 s u t o . 750 sq ft each , a p ­prox 1 yr ferfiam ln ing-oo- e x is tin g 'lea se . T enan t oi­lers free rent to sublet, cortibined or separately . Schlon C om m ercial, 609- 492-2999.

PRINCETON • For rent, 950 sq ft com m ercial. Rt 206, Princeton TVrp. $1400 m o t u t i l s . C a i l J o e ,

US;924--S155-orT99r3960

RETAIL SPA C E - Hope- well, Hillsboro,, Princeton./ '- Prim e locations. J.T. Boyer Realty QP9-921-160S /

PRM CETON•INSTANT O F FIC eS*

Officesp a c e On 'rt.'3lTneat,.L-95; available approx. 2/1/89. 609-082-0449

DETAIL STORE » on

WAREHOUSEA)FFICE - For l e a ^ ^ e , 38 ,000 sq ft, Law rence Twp, excellent localion. Call Helmsley- S p e a r R e a l t o r s , 6 0 9 - 921-3022

O IT K X SUITE NASSAU STREET

OFFICE SPA CE - 200-800 ' sq ft, N assau S t loqption. On-sIte parking avaU. Call Thom pson Landw R ealto rs 609-921*7655. .

4 private offices, large s e c re ta i^ re c e p t io n a rea ,

^pgnference room , kitchen & storage. Off s tre e t parking. $2000 rnb include3:i heat. Availl im m ^ . Call P r t ic e - to n b if l P ro p e t l le s 609- 921-3257. .

• F u m ish ed /U n fu fn ish ed• T e le p h o n e A n sw erin g• ConfenmM .&• Reception R oonr• (^ S eeretsrU riS t^ iport• W .FJCopier7relex/Fax• bnm edste Occupancy

ROCKY HILL - Small oHlce ren ta ls a t $125, $175 & $250. Individual or com - b lned .C ajl 6Q9-924-6363 ■ N O U T E ------------- -

WINDSOR INDUSTRIAL Park -'Waratioose-Ught in- dusirlal. 4,000-12.000 ft. From $4.50 sq It. 609- 448-4913/ 201- 946-9080

Corfwrste Park Rt 1- Priricetqn'Office Oalety.

. 609-452-6311 - '

O F F IC E S P A C E F O R RENT - central N assau /S t-- Small or l a ^ e avail, now, low rent. Telephone se c re ­tarial serv ices available. 609^921-0400.

PM tlNSBQRO - 2500 sq ft offlce o r lab sp a c e . Finish

, to suit. $ 12 /sq ft. J.T . Boyer RMlIy 609-921-1605.

PRINCETON - Offices: sh are waititig rm, conf mi & s e c area ; Avail .Oct 1 ;.park- Ing; 609-921-0085 days.

i ^ l e s s io n a l buildings, 7 5 0 sq ft su ite available.: 19 m ile north of 1-95, $15 p e r .^ ft.

/ '^ A L ^ U S S M A N -i . REALTY B IC REALTORS

6 0 9 6 2 0 -0 0 7 7

W INDSOR-IND USIRIA L PA R K

IIMVESTMENTII E as t A m w e l - O utstanding In v e s l rh e n t o p p o rtu n ity . Historic building, cornple- tely re s to re d & approved t ^ the s ta te . 9 apis & J , try s to re . Positive c a sh

bdm i ap ts . 2.010 a c r e s In scenic horse larm a r e a . U bersi T e rm s T o Q u a l i f i e d B u y e r i t $895 ,000 . Call 201-782-

- 2044, N C Hunt Agoricy, R e a l to r . .............. '

PA, popular___ ntry Fair C and les"

noted for Its h o m em ade chocolate & can d les , 11 yrs. ProRtable operation, high-traffic main to p e l kF cation In famotra year

LL Twp ■ 7 a c re vw o d ed lot, p e rc a p ­p roved , $165,,000 JT B oyw R ealty 609921-1805

H O P E W E U TOW NSHIP - 2 .78 , w ooded, pe tked , soil log , well, 2 00 ' frociuige. $175 ,000 . 6 0 9 7 37-949

ro u n d jo u r i^ cen ter, own s i r r i n g . 1era lu r in g . $115,000. Call

Jo e Dougherty.

F A N T A S T I C S U ^ DIVISION - 17approv8<r6 a ^ e ^ .'h u lld ln g lots, on

'S to n e y Brook Rd, E ast Amwell Twp.' Preliminary a{^>rpval. For m ore Inlor- m atibn, call Boehm Realty. 201-782-4388

J,O T S T = O R S a le • P ocono MtS/ N o inboeydow n. T ake over paymenta.. Bank, re­p o s s e s se d lo t w o o d e d v a ­cation oorm tunity, Many ex tra s . Call Tom evenings. 1-717-992-5414.

Windsor. R l 130.,4200 sq It olfico building, tree stand- ■Ing: Executive' O lfh»s.- At­tractive rental. .

^S H O P P IN G ' CENTER • S u b u rb an Mercer Cnty, $9.6M unusual oppty Boyer Really 6 0 9 9 21-1805

- H e n d s r s o n - ln v s a b n s n t . PRO PERTIES, m e .

6 0 9 9 2 1 -9 1 1 1

OFFICE SPACE Available - M ountain View Office Park, W. Trenton, 3734 sq . ft; located on [he 3 rd floor. Available Immediately. Call 6 0 9 8 9 9 2 0 4 7 .

PRINCETON ■ 1 0 0 7 s q ft. will divide, 5 room s, park­ing, 1st Itoor, N assau SI. $1800 m o. 201-757-2637.

' — O F F I C E S P A C E '- In Pririceloh Jet, In p re sti­gious location for 840, 1500, 1700 or .2,000 s q ft.

' Alt uRIIties piald by landlord. Walking d istanca to train , Call C ed ar Real E sta te , 201-7591191

PRINCETON AD DRESS & PH ONE

Limited offi<» su ites front 1000 sq f1.1 yr le a se s avail - below m arket , f f i te pQii Tim Norris - R esearch Park, 6 0 9 9 2 4 -6 5 5 1 .

PRINCETONSPECIAL SP A C E ,

FO R RENT -------- MIOTOWN

220 sq It with pow der room lor bftice, rotall o r studio • protection - paiking. PRN-R73 $550/m o+ util

S C H L 0T 7R ealtor* 6 0 9 -9 2 1 -1 4 1 1

PRINCETON AD DRESS - Immed avail for su b le ase . 1 br'2 sm all fum ished-offlces. Ideal for. p rofessional. Un- llmiled parking, flex term s. 609452-1980 .

RETAIL SH O P For L ease - In exc shopping area. Located qh Q uakerbridge Rd & Fktck Rd a t University Plaza S h ip p in g Ctr. O ver' 1500 sq. tti with plenty ql parking. Avail. Irntped. Call 609-275-1955

SMALL BUSINESS Ovyn- e rs /F ree lan ce rs • Rant pri­v a te b ftice In~t300"sq n .

, M odem office condo in • Kendall P a rk with Opinion R e se arc h er. Optional u s e o l cofrfer. fax an(t_pon- fe re n e q ’ room . Ideal for

- s o m e o n e In public re la ­tions,' ' edvertlslng, ■ graphic a r ts o r o th er sen/ice b u si­n e ss . G ood lor h qm e b a se d b u sin ess, moving outside hom o. R easonable '

. ren t arid flexible lemts. C ali 201-297-8100.

, AL SU SSM A N REALTY m e REALTORS

i 6 0 9 - 5 2 9 6 0 7 7

^ Business ,CH’P O ilu h itie s

-4 0 5 R e a l E s t m e

Wanted

._.HJULSBQRaLJWP____Bufldfng lot on. 3 . f a c re s , p a r t i a l l y t r e e d , . fa m ily neighborhood, pares & soil logs com plete. $124,900. -

LIBERTY HILL REALTY R ealto rs Flamingtpn N J

2 0 1-782*1919

M ILLSTO fC T O W f ^ t P . S tm eU R S T -E S T A T E S

2Vk to 5 a c re parce ls , im­proved w /underground util­ities. $156,000 up 'B ullders w elcom e.

.V^ORK AT H om e - mialling com m ission circulars. We supply p o stag e , drcxilars, envelopos, com puterized nam es A shipping labels. Free details , ^ n d # 1 0 sell ad d ressed stam p ed enve­lope,. R ichard R achel. 430 BrooksJde Lane, .p e p t C, SomervUle.'NJ 08379.

1000 SUNBEDS Toning T ab les - Sunal - Wolif tan ­ning b e d s . S lenderQ uest. P a ss iv e exercisers. Cail fbr free c o lo r catalogue. S av e

TOP?<bni'-860ii22807777

D O y o u - H ave a house j... ■ c a n n n tw/p - Moun-

LEVINSON A S SO C R EA LTO R S

6 0 9 6 5 5 6 5 3 5

B U SIN ESS L o an s- 6 days. Private lender. No financialor la x form s needed . Call Mr. W in n 201-4495111;

E S T A T E SC U S T O M D E S IG N S

E N C O U R A G E D

SMALL INDUSTRIAL Bldg - 5 .16 .ac res , betw US 1, t-295 & Quakerbridge Mall. P erfect for research, light Irtdusirial, corporate h e a d ­qu a rte rs o r construction com pany, .etc. 13,219 s q ft c o m b in e s a m p le o l l lc e units a long virtth production, sp a c e . L ocated In Law ­r e n c e , a v a i l im m e d ! $ 8 0 0 , 0 0 0 ; c a l l B r y c e T h o m p s o n • • J r . '609-921-7655. Thompson Land.-Brokor.

YARDLEY BORO - Office Building;for rent, 1 story, 1200 sq ft, c en t air, newly renovated. .Call In Town Realty. 2 1 .9 '4 9 3 -3 3 a 0 ■

395 investmentP roperty

HIGHTSTOWN • Handy­man special 5 b ldgs good income ^$ 3 25 .000 , Boyer

■RepIty 609-921-1805 ,HOPEWELL Com mercial prop $208 ,750 ' positive cash flow, net le a se Boyer Really 609-921-1805

D E A L E R S H I P ' L Q G H om os - Your cornplole tpl hom e manufacturirig ce«i- pany h a s all.ol A m erica's finest lines, starting a t $9 ,675 . G reat earning po- . lantlal, will ^ t /lnlorfere with p re se n t employm enl. Investm ent 100% secu red by mfodel home. Call M r.- Lam ont, toll free 1 -8 0 9 321 -5 6 4 7 . The original Old- T im er L og hom es an d S u p ­ply Inc. p t 6. 346 Logue Rd. M t Juliet. TN 37122.

an d I am see ld n g 'a re aso n ably p r k ^ . h o u se t a m ake my own. Ju s t, d rop a hole to;'Box # 1 1 0 4 6 c /o Prince­ton Packet, s o th a t we might, d iscuss th e ' mutual bonbflts. ‘

p e rk s A aoil logs com plete. 2200ft frontage with two running creeks. No re­altors. Ask $32,000 per a c re . Call 609-921-3434 or 2 0 1 - 3 6 9 - 8 9 6 3 . A sk lo r G reg o r Cindy.

.MONTGOMERY TW P :,1 .5 a c re building loL 208 by 3 0 8 ft. V4 lot w ooded, pore A soil ,log, d ty g a s , $ 1 2 5 . 0 0 b . C a l l . 6 0 9 - 469 0 9 6 1 .' :_____

410 G arage/ S t o i t Q e

fb r R entHOPEWELL - G a ra g e s for renV perfect for. sto rage. $75/m o. 6 0 9 3 9 7 -1 1 9 9 or 3 9 7 - 4 5 3 7 ^ ^ .

420 Land fo r

TWIN RIVERS ■ Office cond o .1 0 0 9 1 3 ,0 0 0 'll Exit 8 of Tnpke.From $100. s q ft w/ flnandnq.201-9 4 9 9 0 8 0

INCOME PRO PERTY • Hopewell Borp, 3 tamily.opt building. 3205,000. Weldel •Roar E sta te , Inc. Realtors. 609-466-1224 or 609-397- 0777.

EXISTING CARPET ■ Busl- nBTO for sale; G roat lo- catibn in Belle M ead ar*ea. H ertderson Realtorv;, 'Jdl,- 874-5191:

CRANBURY - W o a re a comfrielo building service

ifbr turnkey o p era tio n s A we; h a v e 2-3 ac re approved building lots. CouptiY so t- . ting, CXio • 28 a c re parcel. Call Totti C onstruction, M. Cotfay 6 0 9 6 5 9 2 3 3 0 .

HUNTERDOH'COUNTY ' E A ST AMWELL

5 9 '- p ro l im ln ^ approved Ibis In th e heart of AmwoH V alley, ran a re a of u n ^ q u ^ e d b e a u ty .y e tm in u fe s ' from fheJ^CentfaT J e rse y g ro w th ^co rrid o r.. $70 ,000 .

, pe T ibi. P lease call Bud Flem m ing or G eorge Pulico at:

SCHLOTT R e a lto rs. Land. D ivision,

201-7694990

MONTGOMERY TW P -< VWiI btilld lo 'su lt on a 3 .795 i a c re w ooded lot, ju s^ ap- | proved. Call 6 0 9 4 6 9 1 9 4 8 »MONTGOMERY T W P - 1 8fully approved lots, p lu s^ a ll,Inprovbments ln.-04irafter f

,ep m .-2 0 r-3 S 9 5 8 3 7 . *M O N TQ O M ER Y TW P: 10 1 lot approved subdivision, j slrortg m arket. JT B o y e r ; Really 6 0 9 9 2 1 -1 8 0 5 . IMONTCWMERY TWP - 2C hoice .Building I

■ L IQ U O R L I C E N S E - P rinceton . $125,000. Must sell quicklyllll J.T . Boyer R oaltv 609921-1805 .

EAST AMWELL - -4 - t - a c re s , approved building l o t , A m w e l l V a l l e y . $129,000. 201-782-0924,

LO TS FOR Sale - Prim e c u sto m residontiai lo ts for s a le . G enerous size, 1% lo- 3 a c re s . Grt location In L aw rence Twp with -a p restig io u s Princeton a d ­d re s s , public water, from rnkf $2 0 0 ‘s . Call 609683-. 0 2 0 6 dally, betw 12-6

3ull^ing Lots. 2 .9 < a c re s an d 5.7 a c re s p e rce d * A read y to go . $ 1 8 5 ,0 0 0 ; a n d $210,000. ■,NT C a la w a y R e a l E s ta te j

4 N assau St. f - Princeton, NJ <

6 0 9 9 2 1 - 1 0 5 0 i

QUALITY Archflectural • ’ S erv ices with coimpetitiva * p rices. Don T . S p ra n z a A ^A ssoc. AIA, 6 0 9 7 3 7 -8 7 4 4 '

Fully L a n d sc a p e d O ne 'Acre.A n d L a n te r L o is In D esirab le —

T „ ™ h i p

15 Floor Plan Design* lQ.cluding; Colonials.

Every hom e offers fo u r o r five bedrotrm s. w ith .» L^»u^^rl^^ Room in M aste r B e d ro o m (so m e m o dcisl. sp .u io iis B athroom Suites with Jacuzzi (som e models), ia th e tlr.il ceilings, 2 c a r side en try garag e and m ore.

P h a s e i Open every day H a.m. io 5 p.m.

$ 3 9 0 , 0 0 0201-359-6630

T.^0iRCl»f>>! Fnmi ' . ' S r I O U ii T Lrlt . m i Ur«ii,n » j i u r R.M i l i n riid l l i r i i Irli in Rl }S3 (K irrrR w U iifn r m ilr. iii t.n.ii»hip Liiir Ril- M jtr 'in h t i l.reen lo modd frunTfV «ainin Rl LKln \ . . i i l i in Riiri Rd l.n

I S miles 111 To-nlhip Linr Rd M eCnrftM uynnH dejnnl.icrii \ i r

D W A H t U S U t # i m M A S i P I n n « «

r

C O L D lU e iXb a n k e r a

Expect the bestExpect the best. We Guarantee it.

4/5 bedroom Cokxilal leaturaa a oountry W lc ^ with I aroa, 20 ft. master bedroom, hordwood Hoota^peeto Yoni las* at only $251,000.

Cel 3S9412l'tor''a private eftowkig.HAL880R0UQH • THE LOWEST PRICED - One bedroom Condo overtooWng paiidks eatariq. hardwood floors, deluxe carpeting, die bath, dlnlno room. Wrtfloor, freshly paWea. aSdsrs to deck. Perfect elartsr $89,900Cal ^ 4 ^ 1 2 1 .MUJBIBOROUQH bathe, a rsiMd ' ~Spadouetolbi Cat 3594121.

EtOUQH - Very Homeyl This Dutch Colonial Spot oflers 4 bedrooms 2W #M d LR, DR. eal-ln kfehon that flows Irito a Iam»y room w«h •N«Pj«oe lot In a ltoe._tocatlon, $224,500.

HUJBBOROUQH - Earth tones aoewS W s CaWomla CooWitoOrwy Townhouse lha bast ol^B«p«jjleiert4ome oflers 2 b ed ro o m

. C l iS 9 4 1 2 1 ? . .la is a o n O U Q H TOWN8HP • $204,000 Ibr a bedtooiTL 2M bam home 7 Ym , e ^

W M a n e S r o l ws« kept property. Entry »oyw,; F R i g r t ^hwdwood Itoort fhfpughouL 2-car vn o » . and baaem enl ff 18 a s b w g ^ j ^ l

CM 3594121.at tha aaamsillSU P S I SPACIOUS RANCH locaMd In Branchbum la bursdno^ti tha

F w u abc home lor anlartaWng both Irwida and o u t S a lon 1 acts, iNs Ivxna oflara 3.

1894121™

M ng toon baaaminf.liomb Cal now lo aaa % 9412 '

' to mov« Inl Pritod betow other units in tha M a a d ^n m p S & ^S t* to w n to hSo>sdrobrni,''deto'ai^ onecar garaga and flnlsh^baeemanL Prk*d at only BOUND BROOK • Qfwrt

$141,000.BuMtog now rentad, thraa

a p p r a ^ Hxl phtos wr an addflto^O irMInvostmant pcopoctyl

*379,900.ortob«koom apwtrnanis. Ownar haa approyal_m d .pte ■Mstownto. D a S ^ 20 x 40 ga iige , ranted. Priced t l C a i3694121 tor appt to eae. i

T o aaa. C al 3594121.RAHTAN BOROUOH • Lovely ramodaled Duplex. A lum inum 'jii^

. m i l t . EaHn Wichen. dintoo room. Bvlngtpom, two bedrooms, bath, g rA ^ ^ e r t^ ^ p e d , aach slda. Coiw. to aalrWhwya. *219,999.

WAMpMfTON TWP. - OVWER'S TOp m W of i h y e a r s P R W g n Y

. TAXE8I AddHonal toiwnisaa ktokida car1 cwBncfi, TiaefcJgM ng.CM om

UFFtRED AT *229^000

HOPCW Bl. TWP. - TERRIFKS TN- VESTMENTII TNa 49-t- acres w/Two l im l ly h o rn # o l l a r e n u m a r q u a n o w t ik w lor a wb*. kiv«tor. Mcalonwrin

UUroa oao. oumieaB a r-n TREPRBWEFrS DREAM! C /a tF O R A O D I T I O N /a I N F ^MATKM TOdAYf FAIRAS^^PWCE

Ask About Our Markolintj Services Guarantee

wh rwrtirieup jh ii

AMEHICA'S LARGEST FULL SERVICE- REAL ESTATE tX)MPANY

m t n i i i n .

Wsea'i Conurr tw a r■SkefiartBittr

O il) 1744121

in Routs 20$ ItdttoHMk. M

U M. a t ) 121

-C O M PA N Y .O W N ED . la ^

ROCKY tn i-w ith in walk rdiy «ping, bur 4/5 B edroom Colorilal in lo v ey se tting on

. . . ------------------- - ^ “h M al'l .8 a o * pt land - E s ta te Properly with M ature T rees - aetbttok 100 fe e t from roed. tnground P ool. Must s e e l 1 2 7 9 ,0 0 0

P B B ff i IffiCK • C harm ing, BeauUlul M aintained 3 B edroom R anch, FIrepliRto A G a rag e . W alk to T rain, Easy A c c e s s to Shopping A R o u te # 1 .

. ^ $ 1 9 6 , 0 0 0

PE N N S NECK - G re a t locatloni W alk to train . This delightful 3 b e d ro o m Ranch fea tu res : full b a se ­m e n t 1 car g a r ^ . brick A trinyl siding A a u l H u l backyard. . $ 1 8 9 ,0 0 0

P L A M 8 8 0 R O - Lovely 1 l ^ r o o t n In th e Aspen . Unit b a c k s up f b ^ r e e n belt. $ ^ o 0 0complex. I

SO U TH B R U N SW IC K - F a n tb s t ld c o n lo m p .bM evel. Boasts 9 ro o m s Including 4 b d rs ., 3 baths, ca th . oellings, p a tio , deck A m uchI morel

$ 2 2 5 ,0 0 0

P B M 8 NECK - investment Opportunity • 6-unit ApWtmenI Bufidlng. Comer RL # 1 a .V a i^ Avwwe/Zoned Rastdential. Excellent rentals - Good Rpntal R etu rn . C all fo r appointm ent.

$ 5 3 ^ 008-P U U N 8S 0R 0 - "BiBrij^iton model boasts fin.

Lovely 3 bedroom ifL f/p A 1

Ns aortiajie papents first year*

Don Paparone payif them for you!W e know T hai o n c e y o u live hero, yo u 'll love II h e re T o o l T h is Is o u r in cen tiv e for you To b e a part of n Ew TOWN, BUCKS COUNTY. C om e

QXCiJoy lh a co u n try , th e p restige , th e ilfesty ie. B est o f all, flnjoy th e c ite rh e n t o l o w n in g a b rand now , quality c o n s tru c te d DON

PAPARONE hom e. H e re 's m aintensnco-lreo , tow nhom e living a t Its very b est lo r l e s sth a n you Im ag ined ... .e sp e c ia lly d u rin g th is sp e c ia l, NO PAYMENT,* o n c e in a llle tim o o ile r .

30 Day O c cu p a n c y A vailable

EAGLER ID G E W E S T

I

In Newtown, Bucks County Townhomes Irbm The low $ l2 0 't.

From 1-95 g o W est o n R oute 332 to Mill P o n d R oad; ( t b lo c k p a s t R o u tu , 413 b y p ass). L ett o n Mill Pond R o a d toC herry L ane o n le ft To Ardsley C o u rt o n right to sa m p le s . O p en 7 days. .11-5.P h o n e (21518697910 Broker P a tllc ip a llo n Invited

'OmiaewwttM(WIM#*t*ndMwilpiinwiit i l « » Uinwilii wWb»»iniWtg«l i™* iKBw etJeMwe i«ie« wi ReM**. u » wtowot ««•>*"■■*.•A StMiiMnl or ilMa,4 MM Mlh tl» Ntw 4w«*r hwl l"* « CMimliiHwi lliii .<• IM o«*MI*Nm IWiM fMienti. M l n M » « i i,M" l'» <*>• «•". Jm*yPuWWQtrwineS*"'fMnt«ntfrH4llWv«lltnlnr«iiv1*ilH. LOCeSOZZrA

,1 I I I I -----1 I I .. 1”PAPARONt■f t I -I"

PAPARONE HOMES-• I- 1 . 1 . I

y •f

r-fci^ a tP u b le a tlon Weok of O c to ^ 19, 1988 49B

CRO SSRO A D S IN G

PUBLIC 0 P B 4 HOUSE 8U M )A Y, OCT. 2 3 , 19S8 (1 -4 PM)

CAPTiVATING 0U E E N 80N COMMONS TOWNHOUSE. ImpeocaUe Pilnoiston Boro home w/sevaral tavets ol apaclouanasa. Living room w/lfrsplaoe, 2 paramount bedrooms, 2Vi baths. On-slte pool & teni^ court $315,000DRECnONS: Nassau St. to Norm on Harrison to Right on Mershon to Right to #55 Gordon Way.

T

NQUAUTY, COMFORT & CONVe<OICEI.Have it a)| In this wed btiitt, Wed insulated & well maintained 3 bpdroom, 2W bath spacious. raiKh home situated on one beautiful aidro h Princeton Twp. Easy living & a great value at

(3 ^ ,0 0 0

8TUNNMG MTETOOR • 3 bedroom, Ptainsboro Cape.Mlnutos-to Princeton Jci.tralrt. Step-down dining rm.

Windsor Schools.w/wood burning stove. West$185,900

AROflTECTlRAL MASTERPIECE in the Bauhaus style Urdque cbnstnictlon. Light & sunny rooms, Overlpolung

E8TATE4J(EAREA-Eni<, ing contemporary oh 3.8 wooded acres. Light & airi rooms. Ovewed bedrooms. Hardwood floors t

21V

U t i i w r o i ^ t ^ i ^ .O r ^ n ^ u t e s from .Princeton w /P^1st to see ltl Princeton Township. , ^2 5 ,0 0 0 ™"*^''*- „ ,$544,500

Classifieds get results. Quickly. Place your ad today and get ready for the response! Classifieds

are an effective and economical way to sell unwanted items— in no time at all! Just ca ir today and

begin selling tomorrow!Call today for more

The Princeton Packet 609-924-3250

The Lawrence Ledger 609-896-9100

WindsOr-Hights Herald 609-448-3005

The Cranbury Press 609-395-0730

Hillsborough Beacon 2 0 t-3 re -0 8 5 0

The Manville News 201-725-3300

Packet

advertising informationThe Franklin News-Record

201-469-9040 The Central Post

201-329-9214- North BrunswiQK Post

201-821-05S0 The Hamilton O bserver

609-587-1012 Hopewell Valley News

609-466-1190

Publications

Unda Camovaio Anlula B.anc • Lois Foe Hazel Silx Bom Camevaie Anne Hoffmann Roslynn Greenberg Carolyn Hills Vonnio Hueston- Rejyi White Aurora Seeloy Laura Procaccino Elaine Schuman . Barbara Goldberg Bobono Lister Pat Alspach Laralne Bender Helen Brener Smith

EXCfTINQ HOIES BULT & DESIGNED FDR Y ^. Lawrence w/Princaton addresa.. FROM $875,000

A CONDO WITH A DSTBV9ICE. No view of the paildng lot. 2 bedroom , 2 b a th in P ta in sb o ro .

ASKMQ $119,000

SUNNY & SPACIOUS 4 bodfoom, 2'/; bath______Handsome eirterior with partial brick front. Anexcettent buy. Lawt^ncevlllo. $266,000

.M iU lB l’S CUSTOM COLONIAL on a treed landscaped V4 acre lot In Lawranceville. 4 bedrooms, 2Vti baths.

$249,900^

CHARMNG BRICK RANCH W PRRCE10N TWP. on one of themost pictureaque wooded properties In town.

$249,900

OUTSTAfOMQ VALl^ W PRMCETON. Main floor has llvbig rm w/llreplace, dining rm, kitchen, 2 bedrooms & lull bath. 2nd floor leatures s^ly, bedroom, one full bath &

PBMMGTON BORO GBll-Enjoy the charm & warmth found only hi older homes. 6-7 bedrooms, 3W baths, modem Klfchen, breakfast rm. 3-car garage. Oversized loL I.OADS OF Extras $38%soo,

A RARE COtynMODitY M PRMCETON »3ROUG91 light and cheerful 2 bedroom condo. 11 It. cellmge.

rCUTRAL COLORS & ffME CABMET WORK through­out moke this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath ratxrii in Princeton Twp. A MUST' SEEI Also Ingroim j ro ^beautiful gardens.-

kitchen. $174,500

PR9ICETON, RIVERSnE AREA • 4 bedrooms. acre lot with mature trees $ shrubs/Close to NY bu^ town &shopping. Q reai h o m a 'fo r oom rnujera, $ 2 4 9 ,0 0 0

STUNMNQ CONTENPORARY ^ Private w o o d e d p ^ arty hi Hopewell minutes from Princeton. $580,000

UTTLEBROOK SCHOOL Is a short walk, from this attracf.- Ive 4 bedroom. 2W bath Princeton contem porary.

$ 3 1 5 ,0 0 0

C A U U S A B O U T O U R O T H E R P R O P E R T IE S P R IC E D F R O M $ 1 1 0 ,9 0 0 T O $ 1 ,50 0,00 0

SERVING M ^ C E R , SO M ER SET AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES

Princeton Crossroads Realty, Inc.342 Nassau Street (Comer Harrison) • Princeton • Park in our lot

CALL ANYTIME 609-924-4677 • OPEN 7 DAYS

Owning An American Way Condo Is Like Putting Money In The Bank.

INTRODUCTORY PHASE - LIMITED TIME OFFERs ta r tin g a t

^ 5 0 0

It seem s impos­sible, but it's truel A Princeton area condo- . .-minium starting at only $50 ,500 . And at a price like this, it m akes a lot more sense to own than to rent. Fut a modest sum down, and your monthly costs to own will . p rp b ^ ly be less than you're now paying for renti And your irioney will be working for you...building equity.for your future,

’ The American W ay Condominiums are located in a prim e Princeton area, and pur studio, one-bedroom, and two bedroom units are available for im m ediate

occupancy. Each - unit offers wall-to-wall

carpeting^ central air, and the most m o d ern appliances;

■ All new kitchens and appliances_|ncluding dishwasher.

■ Close to all public transportation and shopping.

M Swimming pools, tennis courts and numerous playgrounds. •

All these am enities at a great price await you — but, for obvioQs reasons, they w on 't last long, so call 443-6800 nowl A iid be the first on your block td own... th e American W ay.

I: h ..

DIRECTIONS: Take route 33 east towards East Windsor, At traffic light (corner of Rt. 33 and Probiks jughandle across route 33 onto. Probasco Roadi Proceed about 1/8 of a milo and turn right oh Avon Di •signs to sales office. ' . . ' •SalM Office Houri:.Mon.,.tues., thur,, Fri. 10-5; Sat., Sun. 11-S; Closed'Wed... A n o th ^ fine cotiuriunity by Gienmark Realty.

SCO Road) take rive and follow

l*eytoiiEXTRAORDINARY ESTATES

HABKNIRTON VALLIY ViiWS prevail from every window ol this charming centertiall Colonial on eight fenced. acrea: The ' spadous, brightkllebeivtanifly room la the focal p----------- --------' --------------Fontial flvkig arid dining rooms, w,,. beautlfiAy decorated; making this t

■ . i ; ; / : ■.;3

A HOnWBL HOR$i FARM IN A COUNTRY CLUS fiTTINO boasts a magnlfloenl ultra-oontamporary ranch with a wonderiul floorplan built around an atrium. Quality woriuiianship pairswtlh exquisite materials, such aa Itafian porcelain and ceramic tiles, motorized ekyllghta and large Jacuzzi. A 45* heated Sylvan pool with Kool decking Is screened by a grove ol mature trees. Wonderful horse fadllUea Indixro a S-atall bam, dressage ring and paddocks. Thia ono of a kind property must be seen to be appreciated. Offered at >$50,000

Peyton Associates Realtors134 South Mairi Street,

Pennington, N.J. 409-7I7-98M

343 Naasaii SL, Princeton, NJ.

409-921-15SO

: i : - - I

ll:I; •/l ::'

-r-ij-

I■I • A

50B Week of October 19. 1989 A l ^ e t PublcaDon

420 Land fo r Sale Land ForJSrie

NORTH HANOVER Twp - S.6 acres. C leared, level dry land. Ideal lor mini h o rse farm or private .e s ­tate. Qolt & couritry d u b just down road. Engineered design septic lor a 2 bath, 2 b d r m h o m e a v a i l . S tSS.O O O b y o w n e r 6 0 9 - 4 4 3 -0 4 5 7

SCENIC 6 A C R E-building lot. O pen m eadow with a wooded b a c k drop. Lo­cated on Rltton House Road In Delaw are Twp.

430 R eal'E state For Sete

430 R e d Estate For Sale

430 R e d E state F o r'S d e

430 R e d E state For Sale

430 R e d Estate For S d e

430 R e d E state For S d e ,

430 R e d E state For S d e

Priced a t t l 65,000. For In lo c a l l W e/ e i d e l la n d division, 609-737-3838WASHINGTON TWP*- 21 acres, tow n center. High density, m ixed use zoning. Call D onna, 21S-29S0777.

^ H o i i u h ( ) i n in } 4 5

^ ' W i M 'k f i i d • A .

UT. OCT 22 t-4 PM S H 0 H E $ OPEN IN THE P IA IN S B O R O AREA I r o n E125.900.Oinctioiit to I M hooM os tour in lo « taw nop «a4 b n d w n pock-t|0;

I sctttiR l t South to ta fh iiid ta --------R t I I t RL S S to i t |M onfoS c h ^ C iw sla f.itoo4. .EoNooi

itotoftM toM ar.M alstR M M c N ^ Ho m M

ot 17 U taR ito to Pitacotos _ lodkn. STOP HERE rOR YOUR TOUR MAP M O BROCHURE PAO Ia AGE) ■ ■ ^

SWL OCT 211-4 PM 4 HOMES O P E N INM ILLSTO N E T O W N ­SHIP from $109 ,900 to $474,900. •

, OndlORt to fled hono » taor lot f x i t ta w ' nop M d hochwo'podeto;

R L U E « d T ln n lU .T p k .E r itn ta ritM oo P nM to tNoy W MBF staiw Upuon D id Jack BoAot's). Folto* l i t m to hooM od i t tM totKtIfl tow. STOP HERE FORrmI MAP AND BROCHURE PACX-

MttisraiiE2I 1-44I-4I H M M M - m i

W EST AMWELL - Hunl; . erdon C ounty; 7 . beautilul b u i ld in g . l o t s , c a n b e p u rc h ase d ,in 5,8 d r 7 lol p a c k e d . Lot sizes ranges fn m 2V5 a c r e s to 33 acres. Call, 215-968-1824.

ROSSMOOR• Wllllarhsburg

• VemKMlI • Virginia • M assachusetts I & II

• Now Ham pshire• Delaw are • Penn I & It

• C onnocttorl• AAaine

• Co-ops:• Trent • Hamilton

w H irrm cH A M . •W e lle s lo y e 0 2 M anor LEVINSOH ASSOCIATES

REALTORS: c 609e5& 6S 3S

BELLE MEAD - By owner. Priced below m arket value. Ptat lan d scap ed W acre, 3 bdrm. I ’A bath, entry loyer, liv rm, dinv rm, kitchen, den . rec room, cent air, patio & paved driveway, a ttach ed garage. $1 7 5 , 9 0 0 C a l l , 2 0 1 - 722-4423.

CRANBURY - S p ac io u s 12 rm. Z'A bath FTartch in town. ..2 -F ca r a ttached g a rag e wfloft. 'A treed acre, m any e W a s! GreaHy reduced & by owrfar. $ 2 3 0 , 9 0 0 C o l l 6 0 9 - 6 5 5 9 1 5 3

WEST A M W E a Twp • 2.3 acre partiatty cleared lo t approved p a re & Boil log. $110,000. Call 609-585- 7099 aft 5 p m ________

APULT-.COM MUNITY - W hltt|n0ham. Now G ranby tw nhse, prim e location, walk to clubhouse, so u th ­ern exposure. 516-27 i- 2965

CANAL POINTE Arbors Model • 2 bdrm , 1 bath,

.neu tra l dedor, all BftoU- ' a n c e s , sou thern d x i ^ r o , ■$122,900. Call 609.987- 8468..' .. ..■

WEST W INDSOR • Horse country (armett.o lot, 5.7

• a c r e s , a l r e a d y p o 'rco d , q u ill ia s for (armland a s ­sessm ent) stream & island a t rear o f woods; -terms available. Call R resto n a

- T T e a l iE s ta te , 6 0 9 -9 2 4 - .2 2 2 2 ra S lf* for . Jim Flre- slpnelA sIdno $165,000.

AOULT.COMMUNITY RESALE '

RDSSMOOR ' Bray Cd-op. cert. $45,000

Virginia II, $184,500 D elaware, $120,000

Stulta Realty Co, Realtor 6Q »G 9& 0444

Evea, 609955-1881

CANAL POINTE Arbors A ^ e l - 2 bdrm . 1 bath, rieutral d e o jr . all appu- a tK es, so u th e rn exposure. $122,900. ■ Call ■609-967- 8468.CANAL POINTE - Facing C anal. Arbor Unit, 2bdrm s. C a th e d r a l C e llin g , f ire ­p lace, appliances. Must sell. Call 212-877-1116.

DAYTONWSTATiTLYA PPEA LM G

Beautiful 3 borfroom Town- h o u se In Dayton, S q u a ts . Neutral colors, an d .'spa- d d u a room s Add Id .the chatm ..A full finished b ase .; m en! an d a private location' with m ature trees. Deck a n d g a s grill lop oH this lovely Hom e. Call now. PRN-315A $130,000.

SCH LO TTRealtors 609-921-1411

EAST W INDSOR • 3 b e d r o o m s , Z'A b a t h tow nhousa in Twin RiverB. F in ish ed /.b asem en t Many u p g rad es. O esireabte lo­c a t io n . $ 1 3 9 ,9 0 0 . P r in ­c ipals only. 609-448-6342 EAST W INDSOR - By ow ner. 2 bdrm . 2Vii bath tw nhse . Conv to TPK & train. $121,500. Brokers pro tec ted .

e a s t W i n d s o r • E tra Rd, 1.2 acre . 2 bdrm ,. 1 bath 2 0 x60’ out .bW g. $136,000. 609-443-6117.

43o.R e^ Estiatef o r i S ^

■Are you thinking ol re locat­ing? yVe can help. Call u s . for information on real e s ­ta te anyw here In the 0 .3 ;-^

LOTT I201SC H L01

1-M 7-7171.r e a l t o r s ,

CAPE COD - For sale b y ow ner. New root, deep dry bsm l, 7 rm s, Ig sc ree n porch, extra Ig liv rm, 4 b d r m a , 2 b a t h s . 2 3 1 .

..Hickory C or Rd. $195,500. Call for appt, 609-448- 4680;

DAYTON - By owner. 3 b a th ' contem ­

porary hom e. 2 yrs. old, w o o d ed lot, qu iet a rea ' near train' & turnpike. All appts. $176,000. Principals only. 201-329-0496 e v e s or 201- 648-2247 d a y s .'

EA ST WINDSOR - 'B eau tL |ful 3 bdrm , 2W bath en d uriiL tw nhse.; P rof'fin bsm l w /e x t r a ro d tn .. W o o d e d backyard, cerem ic firs, re­c e s s ^ l^hting , -now c a r­peting , all appis. Must s e e l Apr closing. 609-426-0639 EA ST WINDSOR - B eau t­iful' 1 bdrm co-op,^ centrally located.. Ehd unit, new oat-ln Idt, liv m i, din rm, air, poot/tortnlt. $45,900. •Aft 6 p m . 201-650-3703.

E A S T W I N D S O R : . - S p acious fw nhse c o r lot 2 bdm P^Vv b a th s w/dotV3rd bdrm, p»1v parking, up­g rad es , d o s e to NYC trans. $133 ,000 6 0 9 4 4 8 -6 8 2 9

E i« T W INDSOR

A re Y ou SIM R e n tin g ?

fA S W e ril l l L y n c h R e a l ly

C l e a n o u t

( h c _ g a r a g c

.iru l h o ld n s . i l r . D r a w a

g r e a t c r o w d b v

a d v e r t i s i n g ^

m T h e P a c k e t

C l a s s i n e d s .

ADULT COMMUNfTlES CLEARBROOK

• Excelsior • tam arrack• M aste r Lodge

• B raeb u m e • Tlmbeillne I '• 'fimbertirie II • . Devon I

• M eadowbrook CONCORDIA

• l^ngsley a C hatham l&ll• Brandon • Hampton l&ll• F o rb o rn e _ • Dorchester

' •L ex ing trm I & II. • isheibbum e'

• H eath e r I & 11

Conttoued

BRICK TO W N SH IP. W A TER H K W r COMMUNITY

C ustom passive sdlar Con- tem p near the b each & m arinal 20x40 Q reciao pool, Q uaker Maid kitchen,. A ndersen windows & patio . d o o r s , : custom skylights, lam rm, 4 bdnns. 3 ‘A ba ths , gar, central air, 38x12 deck & sprinkler sys- tem i Top grade throughout! Call todayl $259,900.

DIANE TURTON,. ;R ealtocs''J

r>t P leasan t 201-295-9600

C A SH BUY OUTS

EAST AMWELL Twp r' H a n d y r h a n S p e c i a l , 2 fa m ily , $ 1 6 0 ,0 0 0 . C a ll, 2 0 1 -7 4 7 -6 3 7 3 -V.

W hat A W aste . C an’t afford a h o u se d r condo? Call (or d e ta ils about this b eau t­ifully d eco ra ted sp d d o u s i bdrm cd < p .. With th e ‘T a x ' W rtia O f f , It .sctualty Is b e t t e r ' t h a n o w n in g a condo . Priced a t $51,000.

A rranged tor'i^ELLpRS. No m o rtg a g e c o n tin g e n c ie s . Call Barry or Al S ussm an al Al S u ssm an Realty, R e­altors, 609-520-0077.

C L E A R B R O O K C o m ­munity - Devon model. For sa le by ow ner. Section 15. Exc cond . 609-799-2206CRANBURY - Offered by ow ner. 5 bdrrn, 2’A bath executive type horne on 1 acre . Excellent schools. $369,000. 609-655-2671.

E A S t WINDSOR - 3 bdrm R anch tw nhse w /basem eni S patio. $127,500. Boyer

-Realty. 609-921-1605 EAST W IN D SO R - 3 bdrm, energy efficient tw nhse in Twin Rivere. U pgraded c a r e t s '& appis. G ood lo­cation. A ssum able mort­g ag e . $130J900. 609-446-.

. 6342 or 609-799-9656. Evelyn Boyarsky licensed realtor.

EAST W INDSOR - S pecia l Value! S pac ious 2 bdrm , 2 bath, g round fir condo, w/w carpe t, all appliances, ex- celtent com m ute to NYC. $94,900. Days, 212-396- 7015 a sk for Diane, d r evBs

■ Iv m esg , 609-443^8695 EAST W INDSOR -. W ind­sor Mill 2 bdrm , 2 b i th , top

. fir end imit, w/w c a rp e t over hardw ood firs, m irrored wall In din m i. Irg bdm is, all appis p lu s pool .& tennis. Exc cond . Price to sell, a t $101,500. Call 6 0 9 4 4 8 ^ 2904 for appL

201-329-0700 SO . BRUNSW ICK

REALTORS

ONE ,

" S k ?

m ' . !

P R IN C E T O N H IL L A P A R T M E N T S(Just m om onls from the heart ol Princeton)

9 2 1 -1 1 5 5 Sr 9 2 1 -1 1 8 1

(a fte r 6 pm )

____ 1 .2 ,2 E todroorh i D on A p a r tm e n ts & T o w n h o u se sR e n ts Start a l $ ^ . 0 0 and include HEAT, HOT WATER. POOL & TENNIS MEMBERSHIP M any units com e with a PRIVATE BASEMENT a n d GARAGES are available ALL UNITS ARE WIRED FO R CABLE TV

Each Of Our Exclusively Styled Apartments Offer:

P riv a te E n tr a n c e W alk In C lo s e ts P riv a te B a lc o n y

A n d M uch

D is h w a s h e r H a rd w o o d F lo o rs S p a c io u s R o o m s

M uch M o reDIRECTIONS! From North Je rse y and New York C ard en Stdio Parkway S outh to Rl # 2 2 W est (Somerville) exit C ontinue w est tO'FH W2d6 south (Princeton). South on RL # 2 0 6 Iq fifM Jetl_§ller Princeton Airport at PriiKelOri A venue (S unoco Station). Turn lell on1o Princeton A venue, bear

„ left a t fork to m odels on right From Princaton an d T;dntorj: Rl. # 2 0 6 North to PrinceliTn Avenue (Sunoco Station) Turn right and continue a s above.

EAST WINDSOR $86,000

2 bedroom . 1 'A bath condo, new European kit­chen. carpet & tile Priced below developer

E A S T -W IN D S O F L .1 - - G eorgetow n TownhouBo. 2 bdrm , Z'A bath , Ige qal-ln kitcheh, pvt w doded deck in rear. 6 0 9 4 2 6 ^ )9 5 9 . '

EAST W IN O S im RANCH WITH

n e a l t u * UNUSUAL l a y o u t' ■ Pow er- h o u se p rd g ram -

seller p a y s all points. New kitchen an d m a s te r b a th . W alk:in d o s e t in rftasler bedroom . Parquet floors in living roorii ai^ dining room. Skylight.' tw o level deck. PR J-660A $209,000.

SCH LO TTReMtors 609-79<P8181

E A S T W I N D S O R - G eorgetow n. 2 yrs .okf, 2. bdrm s, 1 'A ba ths , end unit. Im m aculate, m any extras By owner, $124,900 Call 609-466-3957

CROSS COUNTYA G E N C Y

^ 1 - 3 » D 1 0 0

EAST W INDSOR - Incre- diblo value. 2rx1 fir, 1 bdrm plus den, garden view condo, to ta l ly renKxteied with num erous upgrades, below builders price, won't las t long,' $74,500 Call 609-443.0648- '

E W IN D SO R -N ew large 2 bdrm, i 'A bath tw nhse, fpl, freshly painted, all appis, l a r g e p a t i o , u p g r a d e s t h r o u g t^ L - d r a s t i ^ ly re­duced, $119,500. Call 609- 448-7875.

l/casc an aparlm cm this week, move in by N ovcm bci 12 & get r j N t M O N T H R E N T FR E E on scleci un il McadoiiiBri Uedroom'S)

$555. 2 Bedroom i >75. Each comes .with;

II to w all carpel, fu ll trapes, a ir ( j^o iiitig rung,'

dishwasher, refrig i w aik-in closet,' pa tio o r ' balcony & more. Some in. elude lieat. hoi water, washer & d ry a , nrcptacc, etc Enjfiy . On-sile tennis, sw im m ing pools & more. ,'ounlry C lub mcmbcrshii

ivailab ic. Plus, EREF lE R S H IP in

ness v f ^ OIjU U IIT s 'worth up to $600!1 Uedrm c a ll '799-27102 Bcdrra call 2754)490

PRINCETON M E400W S

O PEN M rF 6PM ;S A T 5 P M . . .S U N 4 P M • N t a r R i s . 1, I3 0 & > « % N . ) . T u r n p ik e i S j P J a il is b o ro . N J . 'S f t s S f ! '

\ A U S T l ^ E S T A T E S \

R a r ita n T o s m s b lp

Priced frotn $329,700 — one and two acre parcels, nine rooms. Jenn-Aii kitchens, centra) air, etc. We al East Coasi Lifestyles believe lhal no home buyer will invest in a new home unless lhal product exceeds siandardtrcd construction requirements. We build houses with the same ihoughl. cate and craftsmanship we build into our own personal homes

D IR E C n O I^ : From Fleminglon Circle take R l. 202 North to first light (Rt. 5141 go rigiM until Rt. 514 ends, turn right, make next left onto Clover Hill Rd. Homes 1/2 mile on left.

3PEN 1 4 p.i Office ( 2 0 1 M 3 4 ^

Richard C. Fincher Inc., Real EsLiteJSia o:S. ROUTE JI WEST. WlliTEllOUSE. nEVV JERSItV OSXIW

(20 t) 534'-4|95 - ■ '

J ^ o l l ( £ M a n a g j a n e h t C o . ^

MEW LU XU R Y CONDOS--F O R RENT!

• 2 bedroom, 2 bath units• Washer, dryer, refrigerator Included• Private'patio or terrace• Economical gas heat• Fireplace In every residence• Free recreational facilities

r n m H t w T ^ n p Ik R ICaH • ) to Ro«t» )3 W ett. n oUlc lo N orth hU lA Str««t In H ifh t t to v f t . Turn r t t h t mmd p r o c t ^ % m S h t to W jrche ^ ft MIS oo r% ht. f o r m ore tf^e rm o tlo o co8: (2191 441 _____

RETAIL STORE SPACEAVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY- B r^ e r Cooperation Invited -

ThM (VnniniE^ Shopping CenterRoute 31 Northbound at West Delaware ttvenue. PenninKton, Mew Jefsey;l;200r1377.5 tquar* foot stones available.____ ----------- -

.Thriftway Suiafinailiet-anchorTSSjDbo square feet■Mdreltian twenty exislihg stores • 85,000 square leet s

The Princeton Anns Center . _Old Trenton Road and Ootchestei Drive. West Windsot New Jto«y.-4.fl00 squiie tool stores available immedialehr. IWifi Subd|yide);:E»stinnpac< 32,870 square feel

■ ■ ' The lykNitgcimeTy'ShoF^^ .Route 206 North front Roata.518, Mootfomertr Township, New Jersey.Two 2000 square foot slorR available Timnediately.iSOO iq. fL lyiilabla October .11660 Sq. n . Professioaat Office aviiltble immediitefy.Foodtown anchor ~ 20,000 square feetMore than twenty-«i|^ eiW ini stores — 9S,000 square feel

All (Kfier Shopping Centers Fully Leased

Cal6C3-92^HILTON REALTY CO. OF PRINCETON

____L... 1 9 4 -N assau S treo t, P rinceton, N J 06542 .R ealtor

IB

o v e r v /2 a c r e to te ^

. . /G r a n d \w o -8 to iv to y e fS - ^ □

t G a s h e a l a n d

P oured c o n c re te , ( / C- fafks s fn e n te .

D ire c tio n s : 1-95 to Newtown-YaTdIey R d (R t 332) w e s t At lifBl light turn left on Stony Hill Rd. At nex t light go right onto Langhome-Yairdloy R d P ro ceed 1-mile to LaHeview E sta tes on right O pen daily 12-6, e x ce p t W e d 2 -8 an d SaL 11-5. Phono; (215) 7 5 2 -2 4 0 0 Or (215) 441-440Q.

LAKEVIEW ESTATES

LOOKING FOR - OR SELLING COMMERCIAL OR

INVESTMENT PROPERTY?From $2 71 ,000

-BROKER COOPERATION INVITED

lim m

See Pacicet Publications Commeraai Page in the

Business Journal.

FARM FO R SALE - N eb* HIQHTSTOWN WyckofTs C rosew icks. L atge ta n m — -M iH -2 b d rm .2 b a th .2 n d f ir h o u se bordarod on o n e condo, vau lted c e U ^ ; lisl.

EAST W M D SO R W HY R o n IF YOU CAN BUY

Lovely 1 bedroom sta rte r hom e with neutral colors, redone 1 year ag o wtltj E u r o p e ^ kitchen a n d T ^

.appllagrtos. B u ses to Ndw York a n d train Just o u ts id e your (Ipdr. C an b e yo u rs for $76,900, PR J-512A

S C W .0 7 TItoaltdra 609 -799 -8181-

side b y C rossw icks Creek. Asking' price. $20 ,000 per acre . Call tor appointm ent 609-587-4950

bdioony, c e n t air, afi e p ( ^ . neutral p g ^ , pretjdum to ; cation, .p b o lien n is . Anx-

FLORIDA - J e n s a n B each C ondo, 'A hour from W est Palm Airport, K. H avana- n lan B a ^ O tto . Beach.^ tocadon. 2 bdrm s; 2 ^b a lh 8 ,' l a c e s w ater. P riced a t $96 ,500 . 609-890-91271 HAMILTpN . - 2 , .bdrm-. corido; ' by ow ner. .Pool,

. balcony, $89,900. Cafi 609- 565-2317 e v e s . 984-7()03 d a ^ . _________' ,

i o u s s e l l e r , $ 1 2 2 ,0 0 0 . 7 . i ’6 0 9 4 4 3 -6 6 5 7 .

H ia S B O R O ■ By owrier. Spacious 2 bditn tw nhse, e n d untt, Z'A b a th s , finM bsriiL m any ex tra s . O pen H ouse S a t ^ n . $135,900. 201-874

HAM OtTONf « A T A S A P «

Beautiful 4 bedroom C ape ' C od with s ta in ed w ood-' work, hardw ood fioors, no- virax kitchen llopr, large backyard with b a to eq u a. Now w ater h eater,' full

" Ija sem e n f with tiled , floor; • G a s h e a t u p 'an d central air a lo f^ with alunrinuiri s ided exterior Tnakes th is , inv m ao ila to h r ^ a n ex ­c e l l e n t b u y . P R J -5 7 3 A $139 ,900 . , . N ,

SC W .O TTReaNora 609-799-8181

HIttLSBORO,, - C oton ia l' . Sfm .& 4_bdm w ; R dfida inv ’w / s ^ h t s - 1 W b a th s , 1^, redw ood d eck , m an y ex­tras . $239 ,900 . C an 201- 3594)559. - ' 'H ia S B O R O - New. 2

.bdrm , 2W b a th tvrrihsa, baioony, full bsm L c en t a ir , . $ 1 2 3 ,5 0 a ’-201-874-6580.

H A M IL T O N Q r s n d v i l l e Arm s - 2 bdrm s, 1 bath, 2rxl fir urtiL w ^ carpet, custom blinds, many, up­g ra d es , m u st sell. $87,000. C an 609-588-9083.

HILLSBORO'- R e d u c e d to $141,590. Openr ^housb. S u n 1 4 . By ow ner ju st;iO ml)08 from Princeton. C ^ tem p M eadow s O onao, 2 ' bdrm, 2W bath , Uv nm, din rm , ^ fir loft, e a t - in ^ t & fin’d bsm t for 3rd bdrm .br .rac m i. T his en d unit a lso fea tu res ffri, all window trea to ien ts , app is , c e n t air, ga ra ige ,, p o o l , . ten n is .; In prime kxxUion. Mint con­d i t io n . P r i n c ip a l s o n ly 201-874-8350. \

E BRUNSWICK - 3 bd rm C ape (tod , $179,OCX). On quiet country road. G as heat. Municipal water. 2 car garage . Well m aintained.. Levinson A sso d a ie s , R e­altors. 609-655-5535.

HAMILTONINVEST IN YOUR

FUTUREP e n t h o u s e C o n d o In Society Hill featuring 2 bodnxim s, 2 b a th s an d of- faring cathedra l ceilings- a n d a spac to u s 'flo o r plan. Excellant condition and priced to sell a t .$96,900. PR J-586A ..

SCHLOTTR a z o r s '6 0 9 -7 9 9 -6 1 8 1

H ia S B O R O - Sourtand Mtns, private 3 a c re s , 3 bdrm s, 2 b a th hom e. Large e a t In kit, ditiing rm , living m i w/fireplace, family rm • w/wood stove , recreaticn rm, laundry, 2 c a r g a rag e , patio & d eck . $275,000. By owner, 2 0 1 ^ 7 4 -8 4 4 7 .H ILlSBO RO • S p ac io u s 2

HAMILTON Society HiU - 2 bdrm . 2 baif). Indudes w asher/drysr, dishw asher, cen t air, (rig, $93,900. Call 609-799-5596.

bdrm tw nhse. Z'A bath. bsmL liy rm , din rm, WL ow ner is Obensed realtor, $138,000. 201^874-5886. HILLSBORO - T w nhse by owner, 3 bdrm, Z'A baths, eal-ln kIL «v rm. din rm,.fin bsmL cent air, wshr/drYf. e x c c o n d . A s k in g $143,500. 201-3 5 9 4 3 7 9 .

HELMETTA - R anch w/2 bdrms. New 16x22 ft family room , easily ad ap tab le to the m aste r suite, Z bath, completely rem odeled w/ new roof & vinyl siding. Excellent s ta rte r .hw ne. $139,0(X). Levinson A s­so c ia tes , RItre. 609-655- 5535,

1

HIGHTSTOWN - 2 bdrm h o u se in nice older neigh­borhood. N ew wiring & plumbing thfdbghout. New kit in construction stage . Small tree -sh a d ed lot wi

- s t d i ^ bldg. Asking price $120,000. 6 0 9 -4 4 3 4 5 9 2 . )v m sg. .________________

V nG K IW ycko

HIGHTSTOWN C ondo - kotts Mill. 2 bdrm. 2

bath , fpl, appi, clubhouse. $125,500. L eased to 6 4 9 . Aft 6pm 201-536-4067. HIQHTSTOWN - Sunny exposure, premium loca­tion. 2nd fir M anchester. 2 bdrm s, 2 'b a ih s , fireplace, upgraded carpet &. kitchen. W ^ f i s Mill. Call 609- 4 2 6 - 4 0 3 9 ( o r I n l o . $122,900.

HOME FOR SALE BY OW NER

M i ^ s a x iPerfect for large famity. h b m eb ased b u sin e ss pr m o t h e r / d a u g h t e r . 4 /5 bdn n s & 2V4 b a th s . 10 open & s p b d o u s rooths. e w y 11 y rs eW . Very con- vonlenl to eB m ajor corn- muting. Asking $249,900 - will consider an offere. R e a d in g to n /H u n ta r d o n Cty. Call 201-534-9070 H O M E S . G R E E N ­HOUSES. D ecks - S ave m oney an d time! Eric Aa- s o c l a t e s s p e c ia l iz e s ^ |n quality custom m odular hom es. F in ished hom es starting a t $7SK on your tot. F in a n c in g a v a i l a b le , to qualified buyers. Details 6 0 9 4 6 6 -1 8 1 7 .

H ia S B O R O - 2 bdrm, 2 ’A bath tw nhse. ige Uv rm din/rm com bination. Fully fin'd bsm l. ail am enities. 4 yrs new , lots ot upgrades. Ideal location. $144,900, by owner. For lurfiier Infor­m ation and appt. call 2 0 1 4 7 4 4 9 6 0

H O P E W E a BORO • O pen H ouse, 1 4 p m , Sun Oct 23rd, 81 (tolumW a Ave. Al- tracUve 3 bdrm (totonlal on double lol. A bright, sunny horne w/walk up attic, bsm t, new furnace, laundry rm, rtxxtom WL (root porch w/svring. S la ta patio oyw - lo o k s d e lig h tfu l f e h c e d yard. $176,100. Citil for directions, 6( 9-466-4037.

HiaSBORO - By Owner. Priced to sell, (tom lem - poraiy tow nhom e, end unit, b e s t locatloo, m ove ln.c(X)— .ditlon.-Moddm eal-in kH, Uv rm w/fpl & cathed ra l ceiffilg, torinal din rm , 2 bdrm s, bakxxiied d eru 2 'A b a th s , laundry, h i U 'b ^ g a rag e , _ p r tv a ^ -p a ii(p - ;C e r iL -a lr7

- ih a n y 'u p g ra d e s ., $149,900 N e g ^ a b le . iO p e n Mouse S a t & Sun, 1 0 2 2 & 1 0 2 3 . 12-5pm , P l o ^ call 201-

HOPEW Ea ESTATE - BuHdar's, investors, or pri­vate Individual seek ing uni­que setting with seclusion; private road, UkOgenOus B eech trees , brook; tarid locked a c re a g e surroubd- ing C orilem poraiy horrii. R e c o r d e d , s u b d iv id e d ,

. buildable ^ r c e l rounds ou t this approx m W on do«$r p a d ca g e . Both p a rce to 'to - eluded. C an for fac t sh e e ts an d m ap si 8 0 1 -6 4 9 4 6 4 4 of 6 0 9 4 6 6 - ^ . " ;H O P E W E a -^N ow resi- don tia l' u n iT 2 bdrm,__|y,^_. eat-ln W f,_din r tn ;" la rg e b a t t i r P r o f l a n d s c a p e d $129,900. Principals only.

. 201474;:4650 .

mt i l

oexitoR *[CUN. N3USK

A FREE CHOICE and AN INFORMED CHOICE-

M u n u M tficn counn. bowd of r u ito rs

1432BRUNSWICK AVE.. P.O. BOX 5455 TREMTON. N.J. 08838 - —^

(609) 3^-3666 ~ -

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^ Real E state For S$rie

^ R eal E s tr te , For Sate'

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4 ^ , R eal E state E p r S d e

430 R e d E state For S d e

430 R e d E state 430 R e d Estate F o rS d e _ F o rS d e

430 R e d E state F o rS d e '

430 R e d E state For S d e

430 R e d Estate F o rS d e

HOPEWELL TW P ■ By builder, 3000 eq ft; 4 bdrm Colonial on Blackwell Rd. w ooded lot. >/i ml from Pennington Cr, Z'/i bath, cen t air, baeeboard h e a t­ing, cedar ekfihg, all interior [inlshqs to b e custom ized b y buyef. Call 609-737- 024 6 eves,HOPEW EM -

COULD W ASHM OTON - h a v e SLB >T H E R E ? •Could W ashington h av e • te p t In this 1 5 0 +.yrear bid tJolonlar? Enjoy th e ser- eoHy of.-yOur C w n try Acre. T h e kitchen h a s b o e o m o e ^ em ized , but th e bearhed ,ceOing rehtairra. ,U.PStaifs, d ie re a re 2 b e d r b t^ s , ba th

den/bedroom. - PR J- 692A $215,000. •

SC H U O TT. R e ^ t e r r 6 0 9 -7 9 9 -8 1 ^ 1H o u s e T O , R ent/S ale - '4 bdrm , colonial, 2V4 baths,

- -2 ca r gar, off JFK Btvd, e a sy a c c e s s to NY b u ses,

y . trains & 287, long or short le a se avail. Also priced for quick siale by owmer. Call

• .'PBUlson-wkdays. 201-738-1000,- Sundays 201-249-

• 7569.JACKSON - - .

. COUNTRY Ac r eYet i ty n ln u te s to town. 4 bedraw ns, 2W bath Col­onial to be custom built. F eatures Include lull base-

'-•irfnenL central air. 10 year H O W , H W L -4 2 8 B$196,900. . .

ROO M T O .BREATHE

This 4 bedroom R anch on i .3 a c re s is w elting.lor a buyer who enjoys th e Rural Setting. Zoned M l with a c ­c e s s . - H W L -4 5 3 A

:$124,900.S C H L O T T ..- : , .

R e a lto ra 2 0 1 ^ 7 - 1 3 0 0 JA CKSO N/Plum sted Area

Asking $210,000 or $150,000 a s is. Excep­tio n a l o p p o rtu n ity , h igh equity, under construction 4 bdrm. custom built Col­onial on w ooded 1 acre, private upper/lower decks. C a th e d r a l C e il in g , lu ll b asem en t, oversized 2 car g arag e . M ust find Im­m e d i a t e b u y e r . C a l l 609-799-8073, LAMBERTVILLE - For sa le by ovimer,-new 2 story C on­tem porary hom e with p a s s ­ive solar design . 3 bdrm s, 2 full ba ths, large iiv rm w /cathedral ceiling, kit & d in a r e a , w i'w c a r p e l throughout. Full bsm t. large

,‘ded< W/greal view of Lam- bertville an d New Hope, Pa . $179.0X}. 201-788-

'6 0 7 3 Michelle, or 201- 576-6304 Tom.___________

LAMBERTVILLE B e d 8i B r e ^ a a t

C hange your lifestyle, be­com e the proud ow ner ol this thriving Bed S Break- las t-A -R es tau ran t. In the h e a r t o l h i s t o r i c Lambertville's CBD. Just blocks aw ay from New H ope, PA & th e Delaw are

.Rhmr. This b u sin e ss in­cludes: 2 brick buildings. i Victorian & i Federal, all equipm ent & furnishings. Turnkey O peration with or4fll Innvntt lor $875,000

WEIDEL

■ - 16 Bridge Stf- r :■ ■ ■’ -— Lambertville

6 0 9 -3 9 7 4 9 7 7 7-LAW RENCE SQUARE -

Sunny 2nd IL 2bdrm -2baifi ' condo. Many upgrades'. Im- ‘ m a c . N e a r te n n is /p o o l , •■$108,900. Call Mr. Hamlin ' . 6 0 9 - 8 9 6 . 1 2 0 6 d a y s ,

609-896-3521 eives.. r* LAWRENCE SQUARE • 2 I bdnn, 2 bath condo. Quiet 1 locatiisn, upgraded kitchen,« ca rp e t & a ^ s . $ 112,0 0 0 .; Call 6 0 9 6 9 6 -1 3 8 8• LAWRENCE S Q V iU ag o -3 j bdfm , Z'A b a th tow nhouse;-* firei^ace, .cent air, upgra- f - ded carpieL Cathedral M il-• Ing & s k ^ h L all appll- i ' a n c e s included. $144,900.. Call 609-586-8160

; u w r a N C E T W P H a re 's A C h M a n g a l '-

O PEN HOUSE Sun, O ct 23rd

i f - • ■- ■ • ■ ■' f 'T h ls 1920'a C a p e ea t back

vl'ftXHTi th e ro ad Is located.In t 'L a w fe n c a Tw p with a y. Prtnceton M a in g Addross. i] ft n e e d s so m e imagination *’6 v T L C to b eco m e your c 'd r e a m h o u se . W ood firs, y b d l t In ch ina cab inet & % o ^ srslzed w indow s ad d to

<9iarm. All th is & 5 a c re s for t . £233,900. OIrecdons:. From -• H o p e ^ l l tak e C arte r R d to• #168, pati Rdsedale op- '•pdsite Cold Son, take grt- e'vate tane on left at sign.

■#. ■

i ;

WEI DELK A I T O .S

p w f ^ F B U fC m O -A V A IL A B L E AT 8 .9% .

N O P O W T S ILaw rence Twp ; 5 bdrm, l a r g e f a m r ih , l a r g o sc reen ed porch, large kit. lull bsm t, d o s e to schools, shopping, library, etc. CaH 609^663-7601 lor an appt P lease , prindpals. only.

LAWRENCEVILLE-^- Soc^ iety Hin condo, en d unit with 2 bdrrn3.^1_'baBi. In.

- n k » locatibn. Neutrally de- V cd raled Jnd lkJIng ‘ w in d w

t r o a t m e n t s . A s k in g $106,000. Peyton Assoc- tatea 609-737-9550 . , .

- UW RENCEVILLE - 'B y owthW. 1 bdrrh second ft condo in paikiike setdng.

. ..All app is in d . M ove In con- ' dldon. $89,900. 6 0 9 3 9 4 -. 0977._____________ v _ _■LAWRENCEVILLE - The .Manors. O ne year new luxurious cen te r hall tovm- hom e. 3 bdm i, 2V4 ta th s . Full b asem en t, garage, deck; a tt ic . ' d e n t i l air.,. S unken living room w/dra- rriatlc floor to ceiling 'stone fireplace. C ustom window treabnen ts. N um erous u p ­g ra d es and custom fea­t u r e s . N e u t r a l c o lo r s th ro u g h p u t. F u lly la n d ­scap ed , pool, tennis, du b - house . 609-896-3533. L A W R E N C E V IL L E - 1 bdrm condo in Meadow W oods a t bargain price. Call 6 0 9 8 9 6 -9 5 1 4 -- U W RENCEVILLE • 1 yr old tw nhse; 3 bdrm , 2V5

■ bath. Currently ren ted a l , $ l0 0 0 /m 6 with 2 2 m o n th s remainlrig o n le a se . Asking

' $137,500. Call 2 H 6 9 95767 _________ ■ 'U W RENCEVILLE S ode ly Hills • 2 bdrm , 1W b a th . tow nhouM , M odel 225, a l l ' app is & upgrades, ind win­dow treatm ent, w/w carpet. Immac cond. $130,000 C an move in or u se a s Income property. Call 609- 683-6219.UW RENCEVILLE - Twn­hse . 2 bdrm. Drastically re ­duced for im m ediate sa le $131,500. Call owner, 609-895-0924.________________UW RENCEVILLE SOCI­ETY Hill - C ow Soil Rd. 2 bdrm. 2Vi b a th Tow nhouse fully upgraded end unit. Ow ner. 609 7 3 7 -3 1 2 4 . U W R E N C E V IU E - F an­tastic value located in m ost e legan t & prestigous a rea , this 3700-eq-ft brick R a n d t Is perfect lor g ra d o u s living a entertaining. Featuring a 25x16 Itv rm highlighted by a Ipl w/m arble harth & stone wall, 17x15 formal din rm. 20x13 kit. 40x25 lam rm w /slate fir & Ipl, 3 o r 4 Ige bdfm, 2W ceram ic tile bath, p laster walls, serving rm & bar. 8 skylights, 2 car g arage & full bsm i on tV5. acres. P rindpals 'on ly R e­duced to $289,900 Can 609-896-1776 U W R E N C E .

W HATS YOUR m .EA SU R E

Is it a s p a d o u s hom e, of­fice o r an in-law suite or room lor an au pair? W o have the Ideal property In p a r te d rxjndition in an ex ­cellent location This Law- r e t i c e T o w n s h ip h o m e b oasts 5 bedroom s. baths. S e e it today. PRN-266A $289,900

SCHLOTTR eafto ra 6 0 9 -9 2 1 -1 4 1 1LE PARC - Below BulWers cost, Le Par£ B ordeaux M odel.j4Jbdrm s.-2W ba ths, professionally l a n d s c a i ^ . ' M a n y . ex tras , 2 yrs old, excellent cohdiUbn. E ves/ _ w konds,,6 0 9 7 9 9 0 5 0 4 .

"L O N G B ^ O f i^ A N D -O cean sid e duplex. Liya on 3 bdm i 1st floor, rent 2

- bdm i a p ^ fm e n f on 2nd.Terrific rea r deck. G reat Invesfmenf. Call R ealtor. • 6 0 9 4 9 2 -1 5 1 1 . "THE VAN DYK G R O U P

LOTS FOR S a le - Beautiful 2 acre w ooded tots, avail­able in th e m ost desirdCRT" vidnity ol Princeton town­ship and million dollar hom es. Offered indIvWual tot or p a c k t ^ a s a custom hom e buitt to realize your d ream h o u se . P le ase re ­view our architectural p lan s o r bring your own. For f u r th e r In fo rm a tio n c a l l M s.R ose, U.C. Builders, . Inc. 2Q1-613-0005.

MERCERVILLE • For saW by ow ner. 3 bdrm , TV4bath , 2 'fp l, d eck , pa tk> .O n ' c u l - d e - s a c , . rn d n y u p ­g r a d e . $184,900. 6 G 9586-1651.________________Millstone

A J S T L S T E D CUSTOM COUNTRY

RANCHOverlooking & nestled in th e h o rse country, t t o c u s ­tom bit 3 bdrm ranch w/fuH bsm t & 3 c a r g a r a ^ bMg c a n b e y o u r s o n l y $269,900.

d t ^ R B x k : a } i E xecutive ' w anted! B eau t­ifu l,4 bdrrri. 2W balfi col- bnlal w/ln ground p o d n ra - tled o n o v e r 2VS a c re s . If you w ant h o rse ocxmfty & charm , h e re Is Your c h an c e

LO W EST PR IC Ell T O W m O filE S 1 1 4 .9 9 0

B ucks County/Newtown - C onvenient to 1-95 & P to n Almost new. lovely end unit tow nhom e. 2 bdm i. 2 ’/i b a th s on cu l-de-sac, eat In kitchen, custom window treatm ent, patW. ail u p g rad es , fpl, all app is •' fj m o r e . i n c l u d e d . P r iv a te drivew ay. 10 y r warranty, perfect cond , by ow ner - 215-860-5516.

MEADOW. VWX)DS - 1 bdnh. Apple, air, ..terinis, pod- Avail 11715. $77,500. 609^991246 fdter 6.

MONTGOMERY < . M ASTER B B 7R O O M

SUITEm A T O w m o t^

E xtra sp e d a l rribster bed- 'ro o m suite (21x19) with sit­ting room . A /^ lh e r b e d ­room plus loft arid 2 full b a th s u psta irs m a k e s this chenyw ood unit unique in M ontgom ery W oods. The

•View from sp a c io u s firp p laced living room gives th e feeling o> being eluded In th e w oods. PRJ- 521A $179,900.

SC W j OTTR e a tto re 6 0 9 7 9 9 6 1 6 1 MONTGOMERY

A L O N G T T C CANAL

A hom e tor all se a so n s o tters 4 bedroom s, 3 '/i ba ths , family room with dram atic s to n e '' fireplace, stin filled Florida room , overioddng professlonaity lan d scap ed to! an d In- ground p o d ;PRN -264A $419,000.

SCH LO TTR e a tto re 6 0 9 9 2 1 -1 4 1 1

. y .. ;

16-Bridgo S t . . Lambdrivllle .

S 0 ^ 7 -0 7 7 7

a t $324,000.E R A T E IT E trR E IC H

Reattore201-780-7800 .

--201.666-2800- n K M p v f K M f n i j i /W T iV O- & OpwMad. : .

MONTGOMERY TW P - 3 bdnri C ountry c o n d o on 2 5 . acres,, sa le o r le a se optiori. $159,000 or $1050/m o O pen H ouse Sun. 2pm, 123 Hollow Rd. 6 0 9 9 8 9 - 1205. Brokers Protected NEWTOWN - Immod oc- cup Colonial 3 bdrm. 2 '/i b a th , c a th e d r a l c e ilin g , wood stove, g a s heat. 2 car garage . $169,900. 2 1 9343-5129.________________NORTH BRUNSWICK - 1 yr new! 4 bd-Tr-. bath... c o lo n ia l o n c u l-d e - s d c . b asem en t, 2 c a r gar. firp p l a c e ! a l a r m s y s $249,900. Principals. 201-2 4 9 0 7 4 3 .________________NORTH BRUNSWICK - 4 room condo. 1 bdrm . H and­so m e din rm w/'hardwood floor. Eat-in kiL dshw shr, w/w carpe l In bdrm & Hv rm. C ent air cond. Balcony, p o d , tennis. By owner. Principals only. $105,000.2 0 1 -2499551 .____________

‘O F F I C E IN H o m e - W /separalo entr, 5 bdrm Colonial w/fin bsm t. fam rm, e n d b se d porch & m orel Ewmg Twp, mins from 1-295 W eidel, Law­rence 6 0 9 8 9 9 1 0 0 0 PENNINGTON BORO 2700 sq ft. com pletely r p novated Colonial on V* acre w ooded lot, living mi. dining rm, kitchen, family rm. Z'A bath , jacuzzi, cent air, fireplace. New carpet­ing, deck, kitchen c a d n e ts & app liances Call eves. 6 0 9 7 3 7 -0 2 4 6PENNINGTON BORO • Charming 3 bdrm country Colonial, mint condition. $189,000. 6 0 9 7 3 7 -3 8 1 3 PLAINSBORO - 1 yr d d . P en th o u se C ondo, 2 bdrm.2 full ba th , fireplace, loft. skytighL C athed ra l Ceiling, laundiy tm , deck , all apple. S its on p a rk ^ $ 1 2 8 .6 0 0 r ' CaU 6 0 9 7 9 ^ 9 1 7 4 PLAINSBORO - 2 bdrm , 2 bath, 2 bale, Tarnarron end unit, fpl, ca th ed ra l ceiling, toft. 6 0 9 2 7 9 7 1 3 2 . P U IN S B O R O . • A spen condo. L argest m odel. 2. bdrins 2 4>aths;^'cathedecBl ceiling, Irift w / .^ l in f l f a n , ' fpl, upg raded ca^ ieL all appIs; lightirig pkg. window t r e a t m e n t s . M u s t s e e . $127 ,000 . C a U -6 0 9 -7 9 93853 ___________________PLAINSBORO - A spen condo. 1 bdrm , beautiful eexT uniL all app is ,. w/w, cen t a in p o o l & tennis; O i ly ' ^ , 5 0 0 . CaH 609-567- 1664 evea/w knds.________PLAINSBORO • A sp m condo, 1 bdrm , en d unit, neutral o d o ra , fully up- g ra rM . Asking $86,900. Can 6092798839PLAINSBORO ■ A spen condo. 1 -bdrm ' 1 b a th al^. cond . U pslaira untt. U v n n hasi cathed ra l ceilHig; sky­light & ftri. Din ftp, util Wt w / lota o l cab ifie ts & counter, sp a c e , s e n cleaning oven & dshw r a re Kks new . Balc­ony w /outside sto rag e rm. a s k i n g . $ 9 6 ,0 0 0 . P r in ­cipals only. CaH aft 5pm or w toids 6 0 9 7 9 9 9 2 7 4 PU U N S80R O

m s F B E ir a o D W ITH P U n O U S E O F TO W m O U S E

1/2 oofd se a so n e d .fire.woo3=WIh 2 bedroom , 2V4

' b ^ .tow nhouse wWi a finished toft th a t c an bo u se d (or office, d en . fantily room or. irfqyroom. E asy

to tra in , ■ n i e n t t o R t s '1 ,130 an d the N J Tumpiko; Swim, play tennis, Jog or p ia /k i t d tot. PR J-674A $152,900.

“SCHLOTT” •------ 'Rm Rots 6097896181

PLAINSBORO - Aspen 2 bdrm , 2 bath condo , m aster bdrm patio fa c e s yvoods, micro & all appis, immed ocup- Call 6 0 9 8 8 8 -1 8 8 2 $105,000.

PLAINSBORO Ham pshire 'Tow nhom e ■ Danburyj* Model, 2 bdrm s. 2W b a t l ^ finished loftw/skylight, cent air, w/w c arp e t, fireplace,

'a ll a p p lia n c e s , '$139,990.- C all. Diane b e tw 9 5 :3 0 , 6 0 9 - 7 9 9 - 2 8 8 0 e v e s / w kends 799-4752: ■

Cam pbell m odel in Prince­ton C dlectlon . 3 bedroom s, Z'A bkths, iamlly room with lirep laq .e , fo rm a f d in in g room', ali freshly painted In neutral c d o rs , PRJ-495A $217 ,000!.

SCHLOTTRedtOfs 6097998181PLAINSBORO,- No P d n tsI Priced to se ll!-T arnarron en d unit, 1 y e a r new. 2 bdrm s, 2 corarriki-baths. Iiv rm w /c a th ^ ra f t ^ i n g & fpl,” loft w/fam rm, casab lan ca laK"& skylight, laund tin. verticals, neu tral co lors ,' deck. $124,900. 6 0 9 2 7 9 7426 _____________PLAINSBORO • Princeton C dlectlon Col 3 bdrm s, Z'A bath. Lge m aster bdrm suite, formal din mi, ea t in kitchen, Ipl, ce n t air, carpet, 2 ca r g arag e , patio, V5 ac re loL Exc W. W indsor school. $232.0d0; 609=7995027. Principals only

P L A IN S B O R O R a y e r is C rest East - N ew 2 bdrm , 2 bath condo, avail Nov Tsi. 6 0 9 9 2 1 -2 1 7 0 .

PLAINSBOROWHY R EN T VI/HEN YOU CAN OW N?

This sharp 1 bedroom condo, a favorite with its skylit cathedral ceilinged living roorn cheered by southern exposure and a ceram ic tiled fireplace. In m in t q o n d illo n , lo c a te d near pool an d tennis. A joy to se e and- a 'jo y to own PRN-331A $102,500.

SCHLOTTR e d to ra 6 0 9 9 2 1 -1 4 1 1

PLA IN SB O R O P rin ce to n Collection • 4 bdrm , Z'A bath C donial, full b a se ­m ent, cen t air, beautiful s tone fireplace In femlly rm, free form ed concrete in- grourtd Sylvan P o d . Pro-

’ fe .s s lo n a liy l a n d s c a p e d yaid with 2 patios & much m ore. Call owner, 6 0 9 7 9 9 5 6 1 0 - •

Piainsboro

PRICED TO s a a -

1 yr d d , 1. bdrin A spen condo, featuring Iiv rni; din rm, 1 bath, c en t air, 1st floor unit. W on't last long at $90,000.

CHARLES SMITH REALTC^

201-985-1515

p o i n t 'P L E ^ A N T Boro - New colonial hom e. 3 bedroom s.. R educed , from actual retail $225 ,000 to $199,O0O. Call 2 0 1 -2 9 9 8758 1r2om

P R IN C E T O N A R E A - M ontgom eiy W oods, 3 b d -

•'rrh. Z'A bath, Ashwood Model, end unIL priv back-. yard. ' l c a r gar, asking $195,000. P le ase call &39- 921-6489 . lor an ap p d n t- m entPRINCETON'AREA - Fox- moor Tow nhouse Bancroft m odel. 2 bdrm, \'A bath, all appis, Jan scap ed yard. Avail imm ed. $126,000.

''6 0 9 -4 4 8 -5 2 6 3 .PRINCETON AREA • 2 bdrm s, 2 bath en d unit condo, new paint & w a ll- ' p a p e r + m a r iy e x t r a s . O w ner ■ relocating. Avail­able Im mod^Sl 24,000'. Call 2 0 1 ^2 9 -0 1 7 2 .

> PR »4C ET pN AREAS o u th B ru n sw ic k , n e a r Princeton corporate center Excellent peaceful family neighborhood Im m aculale , 4 bdrm . 2 baths, am q n itf^ lor casual or Ip jm af en ter­taining. Convenient to ten ­nis, x e d ils and park Must b e seen .

CENTURY 21 BARROOD, REALTORS

2 0 1 -2 9 7 -7 9 0 0 Office Independently

Ow ned

•PRINCETtpN A /ea - W h is paring W oods condo ._ ,l bdrm , ige Iiv rm, fpl, dshw shr, wshr/dryr, relrig, balcony, p o d , tennis qnd health club. $ 1 15.000. Call 201 -3 2 9 9 6 1 9 before 8pm

PRINCETON AREA - New hom e/ Le Parc. Sacrifice 4 bdrm, Z'li bath, dream k ftd ien a -b a lh , fpl. bsm nt. C lose to all transportation 4 more.= $335,500. 2()1- 3 6 9 1 8 8 4 -

P R IN C E T O N -A R EA - P laza Tow nhouse, brand new , 3 bdm is, Z'A baths, e a t fn WL family rm w/fireplace, garage , up ­g raded carpet 4 cabinets, m ins from train 4 shdppfrig. $199,990. Call 2 0 1 -8 3 9 5100 10am-4pm. aft 4 4 w kends. 8 3 9 5 6 3 4 .

P R IN C E T O N a r e a - ’ W indsor Mill luxury, condo,

laundry rm, fireplace, e a t in 'k itchen, w/w c a rpet, cen t air, patio, 611 appliances, pool 4 tennis. $90,000. Call

-TOny, 201-2295638 . P R IN C E T O N A R E A - S p a c io u s -3; bdrm , 2 bath

. condo .in Kingston,. O n NY b u s line. Hardwood . floors th ro u g h o u t, p o o l/te n n is . $133,000. Call ow ner 609-683-4982 .'__________ ■ ' .P R I N C E 't O N C A N A L PoinlB - Brand new 2 bdrm condo. C athedral ceiling, firep lace ,' ednt air, appis, pool 4 lenrife. Sunny e x ­p o s u r e . N e a r t r a i n . $122 ,900 below builder's price. 6 0 9 0 2 9 9 1 1 0 or' 2O1-2e7-1098. [ ^PRINCETON • /

PRISTINE CAPE An excriptionai 5 bedroorri . f x ^ on 2 beautiful s lop­ping wooded' a a e s in a prime location The center l ^ - r f e a d s to a gracious

'llWng room with fireplace Formal dining room and large m aster suite Sliding g lass doors open to an extended porch overlook­ing the garden. Lower level Iamlly room opens to a terrace.PRN-298A $799,000

SCHLOTTR eafto ra 6 0 9 9 2 1 -1 4 1 1

PHiNUbTUN C anal Pointe - 2 bdrm cotxfo, fpl, c a ­thedral ceiling, canal view. $122,000. 609-967-9681

PRINCETONVICTORIAN

CHARMA c lassic in a m ost conve­nient location. A gate from the rear yard lead s to Har­rison S tree t Park. Enjoy the targe s h a d e tree s and bench.os lor quiet enjoy­m ent a s well a s the chllds ' p lay a rea . A well m ain­tained hdrne priced J o sell. PRN-330A $395,000."

SCH LO TTR e N to f i 6 0 9 9 2 1 -1 4 1 1

PRINCETONA com fortable recerjUy re­m odeled R anch in paridike setting d o s e to schools and shopping center, sky­light In IMng room . 19x15 deck off ztinirig room over­looking private yard. PRN-246A : $i246.500

SCHLOTTR e atto re 6 0 9 -9 2 1 -1 4 1 1

P R ttic ET O N E x ce p tio n a l V alue

4 bdrm , 2 b a th , low m alm tenafxre Dutch! Colonial with private yard. On very desirable tre e lined s tre e t,. Walk to sch o o ls 4 town. $ 2 6 9 ,5 0 0 . C a ll O w n e r 6 0 9 6 8 9 1 7 2 1 PRINCETON

FLEXIBILITY The ow ner ot this 3 bedrootn, 3 p a th Ranch will

'c o n s id e r a .lease pu rchase agreem ent. Ideal situation (or b uyers with a h ouse to sell. S e p a ra te wing lor in-laws,' te e n a g e rs o r . ol- lice. Lovely grounds. A wall- ot windows overlooks pool. PRN-270A $279,900

.SCHLOTTR eid to re 6 0 9 9 2 1 -1 4 1 1PRINCETON Vicinity ■ 4 bdrm Victorian, 2 story ca r­nage house , inground ktd- ney pool, sto n e bsmt. attic cathedral w indows, taxes $1700 O n '/j acre, 20 {Tiins by thru w ay to Grand Hyatt Hotel from house In Langhom e M anor Boro PA. $ 1 8 5 . OOC. b y o w n e r , ' 212-420-0042 9-5 wkdays Brokers w elcom e

PRIN CE! ON LANDING - 3 bdrm , courtyard, 2 ca r et- tachsid ga rag e , m any up­g rad es, p rindpals only. 609921-3371

PRINCETON WALK Tovwr- h o u se - New sp a d o u s 3 bdrm , Z'A bath luxury hom e. Many upgrades. C a ­thedral ceilings, loft, bsmt. M ust se e l $^80,000. Call

■-201-329- 0473.

Raritan' O PEN SATURDAY=9

, V SUNDAY 1-4. OLD YORK ROAD

C ustom bit colonials offer th e finest ol quallty.4 detail. Meeting the high standard of discriminating buyers, th e se 4 bdrm s, 2'A bath h o m es will sult.you! Ameni­ties for the good fife indude whirlpool, brit* fpl, chair rail 4 crown dentil molding. F rench doors 4 m uch m ore that m ust b e seeril Brand n e w t $ 2 9 9 , 0 0 0 4$309 .000 .,DIR- R te 202 to 514 S pur (E) rt on Old YorkRd. ' ' ----------------

ERA CLASSIC LIVING R ealtors 722-1166.

Independently O w ned - 4 O perated ..

R B H iC E D REDUCED - O w ner just reduced th e . price; of this 3 bdrm , 2 bath R anch In a very 'desirab le a rea . Unique floor plan, d o s e to schools 4 exit 8A Move right ini $169,900

JU S T REDUCED • Lunch­e o n e tte in c e n te r 'o f town. Currently doing a breakfast 4 lunch trade, $140,000.

G andy; PB ar R ealty10 W est Railroad Ave i

' _ Jam esburg , NJ 0883120r-S2f'-'5200-*--------

L icensed Real E state Bro­ker

ROBBINSVILLE • Below Builders Pncel By owner $136,500 IV, yr old 3 bdrm. Z'A bath twnhme Exeter Model, end unit. Foxmoor Fpl, alarm, cent air. g as heat, fenced yd. m ore upgrades. E a s y ,a c ­c e s s to m ajor rds 4 trains. Pool, lenni.s Possible lea se p u rc h ase option. HOW Wrrty B rokers protected. Call 609-443-5530

R O B B IN SV iaE - Best buy. Foxmofo. Owner m ust sell. 1 yroW xxmdo. 2 bdrm,1 bath, dih fm,^fpl. all appis, cathedral ceiling, pool, ten ­nis. Call 2 0 1 :6 3 5 ,2 8 4 9 or 6 0 9 4 4 9 7 6 2 6 = ^ROBBINSVILLE - sp ad o u s 3 bdrm. Z'A bath town- hom e end unit Lotted foyer, palladium window, m arble fireplace, cent air. Totally upgraded . Premium l o c a t i o n . B y o w n e r . $141,900. 6 0 9 t446-S097. ROCKY.HILL' - •

S T O P ^ IflC L E - . ■ .C A L L ■

A'Premier tow nhouse. C on­venient to PririMton with all Its am enities. Sunken living ro o m , j a io u s ie d p o rc h , 'sleam.8hdwer In m asler bath , finished. bS iem eht with darkroom . RRN-303A $197,000.

SCH LO TTR e atto re 6 0 9 :9 2 1 -1 4 1 1 ROSSM OOR CONDO • G rad b u s M anor 2 bdrm; 2

-Jiafh on Golf" dsurso , large J m 'd den , m any exlraS, no

reaso n ab le offer refused, 6 0 9 -6 5 9 2 8 8 3 'ROSSM OOR • Country Club .living.. S e c u re . adult ewnm unity. Ranch condo!2 bdm i, 2 b a th , den; patio, ga rage , cen< sir;, all appis, mini pond,, m ove right In! L o w $ 2 0 0 , 's . C a l l 6 0 9 -6590761 .ROSSM OOR - Jefferson Co-op. Mutual II. sunny,.1st

. fir, 2 bdrm s, near elf fadli- ties, $75,000! Call 609- 655-2163R O S S M O O R ‘W illiamsburg modsl, one ol. a kind ,' excellent location. - prof landscap o d ju x u f jru p c

--gtadesir'Eustom loaiures, s t u d i o r o o m a d d e d , $ 3 2 9 , 9 0 0 - ; . - C a l l 609 -6 5 9 5 3 7 9 !S BRUNSWICK - W hisper­ing W oods. Spacious i bdrm pen thouse condo $103,900 Rent $700 Call Dan. 609-587-2200 days201-329-0458 eves_______S O BRUNSWICK ■ By owner, W hispenng W oods, upgraded Oak Model. 2 bdrm s, 2 baths, fireplace, m any extras! ‘ $122,900 Call 201-821-1539.

Realty Engineering C ompany

Is Changing I ts Name To. .

Ai

A Few 01 Our Current Communities

Itir t\wnt> \vars. uiu vv known as ;ls Rtaln Enginci r inj> Cymparn VH: those that naific bpcitu-st it best described the compart)' and its founders: a realtor named Nicholas Martell, imd an engineer named Hal Davi.s.Vt'e'\y gnnvii; and now we'a' at a point where our name is no longer an accurate a'fTectionof our comp-an); That's w1i>' we\e chosen a new' name. REAUi N - denied from REAIlt)' ENginecring - - - represents our established reputation as a first cla.ss builder, and our e\t)!ution ihto a formidable it-sidential and com­mercial deielopment compan)'RliAli-N Homes - under the dire'Ction o f W. Joseph Duckivorth. will co n ­tinue p u r dedication to building qualitj’ hom es in fine communities.REAIEN Properties - under the leadership of IX-nnis Maloomiah, will takethatsamededica-

. tion to quality'; into; com- ' ,Tncrclal property rtcielopment.As we change our name, we will not foiget the traditions of our-past, but wifl use those traditioas.to guide us through the fimiie.As REALEN.

52B Week of October 19, .1988 A Piacket Pubication

^ Real Estate For S a le

430 i^eai Estate For Sale

^ Regl Estate F o rS a le

430 Real Estate For Sale

^ Real Estate For Sale

430 Real Estate For Sale

435 Pennsylvania Property

435 Pennsylvania Property

435 Pennsylvania, Property

s o BRUNSWICK - Open Iwuso. Sat/Sun, O ct 22-23. i-4ptp. 3 S andpiper Lane, Dayton, 3 yr country col­onial w/3 bdrm. 2 Vi baths. Ip m aster suite w /d ress rm, skylftes, w/w carpe ts . Lg deck off g lass encf din rm. Vinyl slplng; .l-oc on quiet

^cuW a^sac. ■ Avail Immod. .P riced to sell a t $189i900. Daysv 2p i-857-556b , ask lo r Chris. EVos/wknds 201- 274-2586., ■ , •

SOCIETY HILL - HamlKon. erid iinlf, 2nd fir, 2 bdrrh, 2 ba th condo, all upgrades, m any extras, e x c cond. call 609-5e6-8522.S O M E R S E T .- KIngsben Acres. Bgautlitil ^ '2%. b a lh ^ ^ e d t f T U v rm w /flijp iacS rdIn rm, eal-ln

finished b sem en t, gar­ag e . $168,000. 201-283- 2787 bfwn 9 & 5. Ask for Lpri or Carol.

SO M ER V IU E - Spacious 3 bdrm split Col, new Euro­p e a n kit, 24' [iv mi, cath celling/balcony, formal din rm , den, bsmC g a r opener, lg patio (frp, grill sliders) air c o n d , w /w . a i l a p p i s S 1 8 9 ,9 0 a 201-722-3762

SOUTH BRUNSWICK - G orgeous 3 bdrm condo ,. W ynwood E s ta te s , largest e n d u'niL w ooded, setting, 2 . battis,'loft/sky(ight, lpl, all app is , w/w, c e n t air, pool & tenn is; Only $131,900. Call eves/w knds' 669-587-1864SOUTH BRUNSWICJi bdrm , bi-\ev0MfrXfem lot. fe a jB te s 'S a H h kit, formal m i llv rm s, fam rm, don,

iaundiy, c en t air, w/w, fha h e a t, above ground pool, f lx tu re s^ b linds incl. T axes $ 2 2 0 0 ; w a l k to e lO m school, se ller will pay. 2 points, $173 ,000 firm. E ves 201-.329-2871.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK - By o i^ o r ; 4 bdrm R anch. 2 baths, cent air. 3/4 acre $169,900. 201-297-1203. South Brunswick

O PEN HOUSESat. Oct 22 & Sun, O a 23

Fresh im pressions. 3 bdrm ranch w /cathedral ceilings,' 2 full b a th s on 3 /4 acre,lot. 10 min from Princeton. 4

TRENTON - PresUglous Cam bridge Hall on Lower Ferry Rd. 2 bdrm s, 2 baths condo, m ove In cond, avail immed. Call 609-393-8768

TWIN RIVERS - 3 bdrm. 2'/} bath tw nhse. For Ir^ - vester only (tenn^ -'-tS c- cupled). All. u p g ra d e , exc

.cond.™ ii^ rTv e h S - B eautiful 3M»H» I sMcwswti* *▼ rtiRS4»ns,a.^uwauiL|}ui

m iles Irortt future train 2'A b a p f ro w h o u s e .. lioh.i

B y Qjwntfr89,000

201-329-2890

TWIN RIVERS’ - 2 bdrm. 1.V4 bath tw nhse. New re­m odeled kit, all new appis, new pafnt & carpe l. P ar­quet l]r In entry. &. din rm. H eated ba ths . Specially In- su laled .for low est energy cost. Deck. By owner, no realtors. $107,900. 609- 4 4 3 - 1 2 0 0 o r 4 4 8 -8 4 6 6 eves.

DECORATORS LET L O O S E IN T H B R OW N HOME! W hat do d eco ra to rs c h o o se to do for them selves? Y ou will find o u t w hen y o u s e e the sm ashing n ew e n e r ^ e f f id e n t g re e n h o u se room.ahing rx , .dock, & no t tub just a d d ed a a c ro ss th e entire back of their R anch tight In th e Village of Lavwenceville.You1l s e e lo ad s of light frofri the s e c re t skylight, celling fa n s & now blitids in m any rciom s an d rr m any d e lec tab le extras in a n e a » living 3 homo. T h ey 're ready to their skills elsewhi s o m a k e a n o f f e r - t h e y w ill n e g o l t t n e .

A s W n ih S 4 8 ,0 0 0

NEW LtSTM Q t Very n icely kem sing le hom e on -'/i acre In R oosevelt. 4 B /R 's, LiR, S e p . 0 /R , eat-in kitchen, B ath . New roof, n e w ap p lian ces, central air & m uch, m uch morel D on 't m iss It. N ew “A" Roof.

' $ 1 2 9 ,9 0 0

OUR SA LESPEO PLE WILL ALSO BE HAPf*Y TO SHOW YOU. IF YOU WISH, O U R OTHER ROOSEVELT PRO PERTIES.2 1 2 ' 1 5 - 5 * ^ - $ 1 1 5 ,0 0 04 a /R . 1 B. R anch • $ 1 1 9 ,0 0 04 B/R.1 B. R ancn - $ 1 2 9 ,9 0 04 B/R, 2 B. Ranch $ 1 3 g „9 0 04 B/R. 2W B. 2 story $ 1 9 9 ,9 0 0

E X B » n V E COUMAL UNDB1 CONST. In MlBstone TownNilp. 3,200 sq. n. ColoniarTha MStwood r • 4 B/R's, 2W Baths, Uvinq Room, Dkikig Room, Family Room, Ubrsty, oversized 2 car garage. Flrspiace. oeneal air & skySghts. 1.38 acre wooded lo t $348,900

y tR -A O E VICTORIAN - Turn of the cen tury gem In Hopewell Boro! 3 BR'a, la rg e bath, totally u ^ a t e d Kitchen w/ail am enities, door trim, doors & b a se b o a rd s a re all white pine. D eep lot w /separa te garage a n d large b am with m any possibilities.

______ $249 ,900JU ST LISTED — Franklin Park a re a ol Trenton

. Im m aculate 3/4 B/R s e m i . Foyer. L/fl, Sep. D/R. eat-ki K itchen, Family R oom . Attic. Firil B a s ^ o n t , 1 ca r da tm thed garage . $ 8 9 ,9 0 0

F YOU HAVE ARTOVED - BUT ARE S n a GO- MG P L A C ^ THIS S HONE FOR YOUlPicture y o u r family In th is 1876 CokxiJal in historical W asN ng ton 's C rossing. E norm ous a n d exquisite roorra n a v e c rafism an 's details th a t don 't ex is t

\tod4v. T h e grounds - fv o fess lo n a l.an d stunning, overtook th e Delaw are R h/of - s c e n e o f WaShlrig^ ton 's su ccess fu l coup - n could b e y o u rsl S u to ta n - bally reduced , to . $ ^ 9 , 0 0 0

. a g r p M TOwm M E wiatDooR p o o l - p r .BORO . D esigned & built to o w n e r 's sp e c s for tuxuiy Bvb)gf M aster B *4& Bath o n 1 s t floor, 4 a d d i

• B /R 's o r i 2 n d f lo o r .: C a h t r a l A lr^ G a r a g e .

LAND* W 00D 818EW B L WATHJ

A QA8 AT 8ITEI MbNites from commuter tnWts, top West WIndtor schools aixl fabulous shopping. You can comb Iht Pr. area and you w oni find a battw site tor only:

$1,500,000LAND > 20 acraa - Wooded, Zoned Raaktentlal • 3/4 acre. Wait WkKteor Township. $1,400^000200-1- / - ACRES • MBIsione Township- $28,00(Vact«

BULDMQ LOT Roiling & wooded, w/brook. West­ern Moomouth-Pertlnevtlle. ' $119,900

PROFESSIONAL OfW CE SPACE AVAAABtfHWHTSIOWN • Csniar of town 2nd floor office spece; Comp teti ofltos suite. Newly oaipMad, pansited walla, r e c e p t i o n ro o m p lu .a . 5 p r i v a t e o M Ie e a .

$730. p e r mo. 3-HK3HT8TOWN

. Private ofltoee avalabte lor protwakinal tonwii • Other ten in li in bldg, tnclude Managernem Ofltoe & Aoooun- tinrsofltoe. $ 9 7 8 .p e r m o ..+ U ll s .

'% e o o ^ fl. A Larger

SROQKSOE ESTATES . 16 Custom B ull Homes On

. _ 2Vi to 4 Acre RBy Wooded Lots A im 3),a00 to AOOO eq 'n . • $388^8^

'This prepariy Is wWiki apptoxlmttely 10 mites of New J « W l u n M Edi 8, Route 33, and other routes fnd jwa ratldirttel areas at one ot the hkyiiwi polnte in IW ifons Towi)ihlp,,D FECnO N S: From ExH a ot NJTP, take Rte. 33 East lor

ffilaiL torn right onto MiOstona Road and oordnua to Monmouto CounN 524. Turn tefi at stop. Approx. K mSa on righLIook lor Stagecoach EMatet s i |^ arid aalss offloa.

Offlea (201) 677-POee o r (201) 877-8890 -T eaedaySunday-IO AM. saO P M

A D L E R M A N C L IC K & c o■ Realtors® S Insurors '

• 15 spring SI.. PHncslpn, N,J.

(40f) ((6>) MS-IIOJO

Mate* as ISM tew aaia iMkp smm. tear ak •aoi

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNfTY

M ru l *iUM xXrtniUnp mc« nmvpvpw <»U mV FadwM f « Hoining AU ot '908 wtven m«»»« « iaM *l ■«n»

‘ p r tlv fv n c s . J Iffli's lio n Of dftcrtfn lrisffO fi b s io d on taca; o c M . lo io ion. w i ot ,n»lioo*IOri9«t. orsnm ld fv non to fn « » »ny

■ p fatoronc*. lim ijs ifo tv of

knowingly occtpl my adyoftning kv t»«l «ui« Hmcti e in viotatloo ot m* . liw . Out t« sd it» tt* - hdraOy intarfndd thal iX dMKigi sOwtiaad in me nmeupwon >n •Quil oconflundybua

Choo$8 yoiir ir5xt apartment caratuil]/ ... you'll live there for many, years. Consider the finest...

• RobbinsvilieRural setting with acres o l b r e a t h i n g s p a c e a ro u n d io v e fy ap a rt-

j m e n i s . E x t r a l a r g e j room s, with wall-to-wall [ carpeting. F ree parking j for 2 cars . Convenieri> jjlo all h ighw ays

SHARON ARMSj Sharon Rd a c ro ss from Sihe Country Club Ju s t “ eas t on R te 130 at Rte.

33 North o lJ -9 5 at Exit ^7A N.J. Tpko.

259-3449

EAST WINDSOR

j in the P n n e o y io n -H ig h ts lo w n a re a {Luxury g a rd en apart- Sments in quiet suburban I settings All h ave pri- i v a t e b a l c o n i e s .I s p a c i o u s w e l l - k e p t [g ro u n d s W all-lo-w all ] c a K p e l i n g F r e e oH-street parking Swim

[Club

WYNBROOK WEST ^

Oulcn Neck Ru448-3385

6R00KW000 BARDENS

Hickory Coinei Rd448-5531

Ewing Township

i Luxury a p a ^ e n l s with private poo ls. Etficien-

I c i e s l o - o v e r s i z e d 2 b e d r o o m s . L a r g e

ur land ­scaping. C onveniently | tocateo. F re e off-stroel parking. For futuie o c ­cupancy, call our R esi­dent M anagers.

WQODBROOKHOUSE

665 Lower Ferry Rd '4 siory otevalor bkfg

883-3335

HIGH6A1EOlden Ave at Parkway Ave

S siory elevator bldg. -88344626 • . '

EASTGATE1505 Parkaide Ave.

tz S to ry g a rd e n a p ts . S o m e w i t h p r i v a t e b a lc o n ie s a n d c o m ­p le te ly c a rp e te d .

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY883-7537

PARKSIDE MANOR

. 1476 Parkfide Ave.2 story Qairien Apu. .

771-94/1

-ViRSAILLEt

N ew air $ p ro­fessionally fin lsflS triiase - ment. All upgrades. Exc cond. Investors w elcom e. T e n a n t ' O c c u p i e d . $133,900. 669-443-6504.

U PPER FREEHOLD MINI FARM I

On 8 lush ac re s . New c u s ­tom ranch. S .bd rm ^, 2'/» baths, 2 Ipis. Huge deck $428,000. . Available with fewer o r m ore ac re s. P lease c a li-2 0 i-7 8 0 - i5 8 5 or 2 0 f/530-8872 .WASHINGTON TW P • Sky- V ie w G o l f . C o u r s e . S p a d o u s Colonlai hom e overlooking the 1st hole. Goiters d re a m t 33(X} s q ft of luxurious IMng sp a c e . Large m as te r suite & bath. New construction. P riced at $349,900, R ealtor coopera- licin. Call 609-890-9271. w a T W r o n T - B each

. Haven W est. 3 bdrm ranch with new kitchen; ca rp e ts - ' and rddl. P f ie e r r a g u c ^ to $145,000. J Ia H - 'R e a lto r ,e o g -ssT -issB . •

> - i r a V A N DYK GRO UP W EST WINDSOR - L arge. B u c k in g h a m M o d e l in Princeton O aks. 1 y ear old.4 bdrm s, 3 full baths. M as­ter Suite w/privata 'sitting

W EST WINDSOR - Prince­ton C hase. Fo r sa le by ow ner 3 yr old brick front Oxford Federal, dram atic 2 story loyer, 28 ft M aster bdrm suite, F rench doors. Ipl. carpet/fir upgrades, neutral decor, prol land­scap ed . O w ner 4s licensed agen t. Priced lix .se ll at $ 3 ^ ,9 0 0 . 4% com rnission to spiling broker. 609- 275^1362.

W EST W INDSOR FEEL RIGHT AT

HOME RIGHT AWAY

Two year old well cared lor hom e Pflera g re a t layout and open sp a c e inside and out. Incredible m as te r su ite with sitting Loom an d d re ss ­ing a r e a . 'C e n te r Island kitchen o p e n s to family room. D esigned tor ex-. ecuUve living a n d en terta in ­ing. PRN-278A $339,000.

SCHLOTTR e a lto rs 6 0 9 -9 2 1 -1 4 1 1

WINDSOR MILL - C ondo Drastically reduced. M ust sell. 2 bdrm . 2 bath 3rd (I unit With o r without ton- nent 201-681-2115

WHISPERING W O O D S - 2 bdrm co n d o -fn k ^ v lew fpl $131,000 m u st sell B oyer Realty 609.921-1805 W HISPERING W OODS

1st Fir O a k Model WE'RE M O V IN G r

It your looipng ', for a gorgeojJj.-B'TCrm. 2 bath, in jo r io r 'd ^ r a te d including

''w a llp ap er & Levelor blinds & upgraded carpet, at below ihatksl value, p lea se

^ give us a ' c a ll.'A ll «>m- S parab le units a re priced up

10 $135,000 o u r askii price $ 1 2 8 ,000 . 2Cy-3§9-. 0 5 4 8 : N o r b r o k e rs ^ e 'in v q J v ® ! ''- a o n q J k T te ^ p l

rm & skylights. Plus ' Condo,office. Many, m ariy'Tjpgf/ 2 '$ d f f n 8 , 'ados $339^900 609-275- 6 4 10 days. 2 7 5 1 2 8 6 e v es

2 baths. -Sale $110,000. R en t $750 mo • utils Call 609-882-0840

Pennsylvania. Properties

BUCKS COUNTY •C h a rm ­in g , 200 yr old C olonial farm house. 1 acre lof. lovely t/e e s . Upper M ake- fled Twp. C r^n d l R Pek School Disl. Easy c o m ­m ute Princeton, T renton. Phlla. $289,900. For s a le by ow ner. Appointment 215-968.8642

BUCKS COUNTY - D on 't m iss your opp'ty to live at Bucks C o u n t /s m ost e le ­g an t- low nhom e com m un­ity. S lone & ktucco tow n:, hom es with 3 bdrms, 2'h baths, ^baseipent & rhany o ther tea lu re s. Priced from $150 's. Closing qosi. p a c k ­a g e that will save you u p to $ 9 0 0 0 IsTnefoded on so m o hom os^-Call today .& visit o u r ' 4 ' beautiful rnodels.

^ i 5 3 6 4 t S 3 5 5 .

BUCKS COUNTY N ew ­town • Condo, sunrty 1 bdirn, 1st (Ir, Includes ref rig & laundry area, plenr sto rage sp ace , S79T900,

, Re/Max Bucis»'''Cqk a sk for QorfWe„ ,7 1 0Q ,O fl215 .2^ t4 .05

3UNTY ■'■ N ew - 'a r e a , G o n llem a i^ .'

Farm , 7 yrs, Vic* tbrian Style. Farm house on; 11.44 p lush acres, 7 sfall bam , lovely settlng,"cpnve- njent to 1-95 &Ualn se rv ice , a . dream . $585,000: C all Century 21 JV Jo h n so n Realtors. 215-968-6703

DOYELSTOWN TWP ■ II you like th e unusual, if you like g rac ious, il you want s p a c i o u s n e s s , lo o k no further This 4 bedroom

' 3 'y b a th . r ^ p e c o d oilers nearly 3 4 0 0 sq ft lor -family activltios or entertaining T here 's e v en an 11' x 22‘ bonus room for the hob- bylsf in addition lo lh e fifsl noor Jam lly room, llrepjaj;& 12’x 24* covered pord, S eefuded on.1 .+.:acre3 this is a h o m e you m ust s e e to a p p r ^ a ib ! Fpr appoint­ment. call: P eg Sanford. Direct; 2 1 5 4 4 1 -0 8 6 5 Re Max A sso c 215441-4710

LOW ER MAKEFtELO -C arriage Hill coloriial fea­turing 3 bed room s + m as­ter bed ro o m suite. baths, family room den, bS sem ent, 2 car garage, available Imrriodlately at $1250/m o -k utils. W M . H. F U L P E R , R E A L T O R S , 2 1 W 9 3 -4 0 0 7 , 19 S Main St, Y ardley. Eves, 295- 5166. . ,LOWER MAKEFtELO ■ 3bedroom^_2^/1f bath r a n ^

■featuring'Ihririg Ing room , lam liyJjofrLSjj porch. 2 , c a r , g ^ g g > ^ i r - able O s lo tw r > - ® ^ t 400.' m g .. - ? L iffisr WM. H.

L P ^ R T R E A L T O R S , 193-4007, 19 S Mom

:.-Sf. Yardley Eves. 295- 1618.NEW TOW N P A - 13-7 So S h e p a rd s Way, 2 bdrin. 2 b a th c o n d o / $ 9 4 ,5 0 0 : P le ase call 515791-5979 .

N E ^ O W N Society P lace ’ N ewtown Grant, Van-

-derbilt II, 2 bdrm s, 2 baths, this un it h ave everything, asking. $115,000, Only. 17 miles from Princeton. Cali 609-882-0218

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t" ” PRIME ^ COMMERCIAL

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In h i s to r ic W a s h in g to n C rossing on an acre ol ground a lte r subdivisions with Ironlago on Rte 32 (River Rd) and Lord S te r­ling spraw ls this com ­mercially zo n ed residence with 2 car g a rag e & partial b asem en t. First and s e c ­ond floor sp a c e ideal lor com,binod residence arid p ro le ^ lo n , or business, sh o p s or offices. Proudly offered aUS398Xl W M .> H rp jtf£ R , RE-

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I 'A R D L 'E Y • H e a c o c k M oadow s duplex rental. Luxury duplex apt. 2 b ed ­room s. 2 baths, garage , wall-to-wall carpeting, all ap p lian ces Iriciudirig w shr & dfyr. from $680/m onth plus Utilities, Call ' collect. . GRANOR S COMPANY. 215-493- 8 7 0 0 ,1 2 to Spm, YARDLEYPA • Residential building - lot, wooded, Vs acre, approved for w ater &' sew er, call "> see,. R eal E sta te By, Ryan, P e a ttp rs 6 0 9 -7 3 7 -3 3 9 9 o r e v e s . 215-493-0663

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situated comfonably within the most exclusi' c .section of Princeton The Preserve is a private community ol 25 pioperties set amidst 52 vsooded acres of soaring specimen tiriMfs 4nd its own nature preserve

Unique aicmtcciura! design and the fmcsi finished details are present throughout; 5800square feet, soaring spaces; sunken rooms: numerous sunlit window walls, spectacular cathedral kitchen; elegant baths: first fltxjr ma.ster suite

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Compleiely rem odeled Kitchen, Dlnlrw R corr.Botjroom, 2.5 B ath. O pen Iro n f porch, rear

SOMERVILLE. _ 6 room Colonial.

Room, Living Room, 3. -, ------------Ji. O pen front porch, rear

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■ V '

WeeRIy orts/enteitainm ent guide listing ten of events fo r Oct. 21 •> Oct. 30,1988.

The Willa Shalit Collection: 'A Touch o f Experience’

f , -■ r ' . .Tim e (}ff Is a fe a tu re of th e P rinceioh P a c k e t, L aw rence L edger, W indsor H ights-H erajd, C en tra l P o s t, North B runsw ick P o s t, Manville N ew s. ' '

Franklin N ew s-R eco rd . H illsborough B eaco n . Ham ilton O b se rv e r , H opew ell V alley N ew s an d C ranbury P re ss .

• iR atiofof G .I . J o i^ d o lb to A in e ri

A G a llo n s o f warier r e q u i te d to p ro d u c e a p a ir o f c o tto n : p a jam as: '<

• P e tx en tag e o f A m erican s e a rn in g less t h a n ^ l 5 j 0 0 0 a y e a r w ho say th e y h a v e a c h ie v e d th e A m erican D reanu-v

• P e rc e n ta g e o f A m erican s e a rn in g m o re th a n ^ 5 0 ,0 0 0 a y e a r w ho say th u :

• A v e ra g e n u m b e r o f tim es a b ^ r b o ttle in J a p a n is re u se d : ''

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• N lim b e r o f m in u i e a each d a y th a t a: w oddngi c o u p le sp e n d in ''m e a n in g fu l ' c o n v e rsa tio n " w ith o d ie r :

• N u m b e r o f s e c o n d s each d a y th a t th e y sp en d in "m e a n in g fu l c o n v e rsa tio n " w ith th e i r ch ild ren :

• A v e ra g e cost o f suxxesfu lly t r e a t in g a d ru g a d d ic t: ■

• P o r tio n o f a ll la n d in dow ntow n-L os A n g e le s th a t is u se d fp r d riv in g , p a rk in g o r se rv ic in g cars:

2 0

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Vs

ON TH E COVERC lin t Eastwood an d Christie Brinkley are a few o f the faces gathered a t the current exh ib it "Lifecasts From th e W illa Shalit Collection: A v o u c h o f E xperience," whirii is on view a t the Anne R eid A rt Gallery o f the Princem n D ay School an d feahires the artist W illa Shalit and her approach to bringing art to th e blind and sight-im paired. C over photo­graph, Cindy B end.

n\t\l Offlisn OnfoJHt PHlSitloS PAihU100 Wuhmpcm Sl I 'O Hot lU) PniHrton. NJ OS 42 6 0 9 .9 2 4 ^ I2 4 4 f U . I N o t 1 4 9

EDITOR: David W. Major

A s s i s t a n t E d i t o r : Patrick Monaghan

ASSISTANTS: Wendy Heisler

Elaine Oakley Bames

A d v er tisin g m a n a g e r Laura M. Murphy27 OctobcM9, 1988 / TIME OFF

October 1 9 , 1988^

P A G E 3 F E A T U R E 3

A n g e l a D e l l i S a n t i

Jane T ublin , d irector o f the C entral N ew Jersey C hapter o f Business V olunteers,

“prirs-executiyeswilling to lend th e ir busi­ness acumen to area artprganizadons.

On Stage 4

S t u a r t D u n c a n

R e v ie w s : L ie s a n d L e g e n d t-it— O lF-Broadstrect ih‘ Hopewell; W a i t U n til D a rk a t M ercer County Community C ol­lege; and C arou se l a t Playhouse. 22. . .

IN Concert 10

E , G r a h a m M c K i n l e y

Feature: Princeton P ro M usica returns to Carnegie H all, aftcKa istopat the-State T heatre , to p>erform. Review: C ham ber Symphony o f Princeton opens season at A lexander H all.

ET AL. . 1 5 Feam res: T /M £ O F F asked: "W h a t’s themost unusual superstition you know ?’’

W i l l i a m H a y w o o d

O n V I E W 16

E s t e l l e S i n c l a i r e

Features: A rtist W illa Shalit brings hu­manity to the blind and sight-impaired in her show "Lifecasts from the W illa Shalit Collection: A T ouch o f Experience.’’ Fifth Annual Senior Citizen C rafters’ Show is held a t S tuart Country Day School. Review: 5m/pfttre in N e w J ersey at the Princeton Gallery o f Fine A rt.

R E S T A U R A N T S 26

T r a n H u l e t t e A n g e l a D e l l i S a n t i

Review: Francesco’s in T ren to iuT eam rc: A series o f books offers tips on the finer elements in waiting table.

O n s c r e e n•v

T h o m a s S i m o n e t

29 Reviews; Imagine:, John Lennon and Punchline.

B O O K S 30 Reviews: Canoeing the Pine Barrens andc American Impressionism: The New Hope

Circle.

D e p a r t m e n t s

Y O U N G S T E R S 9 E T AL. 2 5

D IN IN G G U ID E 2 6 M O V IE S 3 1

M IN I-R E V IE W S 3 0 T H IN G S T O D O 3 5

R EB EC C A ’S 4 0 C R O S S W O R D 4 0

Matchmaker Jane Tublin, director of the Central N.J. Chapter of business Volunteers, _"paifs ekecutives willilng to lend their business sense to area arts organizations

B Y ^A N G H A D sm S A N T IANE Tublin is.a nutchmaker. She considers herself success- ■fill at it, even thOMgh none of - her couple^ has ju ted five years; and iriMy^brcak up within months.

Ms. Tublin is no cupid. But, then again, she. doesn’t profess, to te . Her in t^ u c -_ • tions have nothing to do with rom ance. Resulting re la- .

' tionships are strictly business; The partriershipS She o r­

chestrates may involve two women, two men, or one of each.

M director of the Central New Jersey C h a ^ o f Business Volunteers for the. Arts tBVA), Ms. Tublin pairsbusincss executives Mth area arts orgairizations. ff tM task;seenis a bit like mixing oil and water, retheml^r that ' Ms. Tublin earns her salary based on another cliche— o i^ s itM attract. = .

“ Our purpose is twofold,” she said: “ To ' provide volunteers with a succcssfirl back-' ground o f community service and tp help tirts grou(» meet-their (buriness) needs.”

Leriding business sense to organizations that care more about .costuming than cash flow is at the heart of BVA. Arts groups seem eager to borrow. Some 12 years after its inception, BVA now boasts about 3,000 cultural organizations and an equal number volunteers on its rolls nationwide.

In New Jersey, some 27 executives and 19 arts groups are affiliated with the New Brunswick-based chapter, another 34 volun- tem imd 50 cultural groups arc active in M tm s Cbimty. Put anoSier way. New Jersey cultural organizations reaped $288,000 worth of services from business, volunteers last year. A third New Jersey chapter is about to open in Monmouth County.

BVA was founded on the principle of unlikely epuplingis.'What began as an experi­ment .— the New York City Board of Trade asked the city’s Arts and Busings Council to help executives engage in rewarding com­munity service projects — has become much., more. Many executives report &uch satisfac­tion with their BVA arts group that they remain cm board long after the first assign­ment ends.

Take William Hagaman, for example. A co-ownerofWidram, Smith & Brown, a New Brunswick accounting firm, he was assigned by BVA to review and upgrade the account­ing system at George Street Playhouse, also in New Brunswick. The process took about four months and was completed in 1984. So why’s M r. Hagaman stilf hanging around George Street?

He’s on the Board of Trustees, of course.“ I don’t mind doing it (accounting) in my

o ff-h o u rs , b ecau se 1 en joy i t . ” the 31-yew-old Howell Township resident ex­plained. “ And I was always interested in the theater. It’s a rewarding experience because it has opened me up to cultural events that I wouldn't have necessarily gotten familiar with.” .

. A CPA, Mr. Hagaman used to spring for an evening of New York theater about once a

PHOTO; C flAW DiMAHT»IO"O u r purpose is tw ofo ld ,” says Jane T u b iin t 'T o provide volunteers with a successful i^ckg tound o f com m unity service a n d to help arts groups m eet their (business) heeds.” In New Jersey, some 27 ex»m tives and 19 arts groups a re affiliated with the New Brunswick-based c h a p t^ another 34 volunteers and 50 cultural groups are active in M orris County.

year. He still docs, but, as a George Street Playhouse subscriber, he also takes in the seven local productions staged each season.

For its part, the playhouse was so pleased with the volunlber accountant that manage­ment invitnl him to join the board. For the

past three years, Mr. Hagaman has been the treasurer. j

Similwly pleased is Janet Benvenuti, a strategic planner at Squibb Coip. who volun­teered last November. New to.l^nccton, Ms. Benvenuti said she was looking! for a way to

become active ih the conuniihity when she spottM a BVA press release'oh ah pfficc bulletin board. ” 1 didn’ti know much about art," she admitted; "so it -was a chance for me to learn about arj.” •

Ms. Tublin introduced her to Visibility, a New Brtinswick-based group of disabled artists, which needed aid in developing a masterplan. Ms. Benvenuti devoted about 60 hours to the task over six ihonths, wd complete it in May.' She’s now helping the 120-membcr group apply for grants,.arrange exhibits and raise funds. By year’s endi Ms. Benvenuti says she’ll be ready for a new assignment.

BVA works like this: An arts organization petitions for aid with a particular project (e.g., planning next year’s budget). Ms. Tublin flips through a roster of unassigiicd volunteers. Finding one with budgeting ex­pertise, she schedules, ah introductory session. Volunteer, client Md matchmaker Thblin discuss thieif joint aims and arrive' at a

I concrete goal. The volunteer agrees to help the organization for the. duration o f the project, at which time the relationship may be terminated.

Volunteers, who arc middle and upper managers with at least three years experience. usually d is c o v e r BVA th e w ay Ms Benvenuti did; rhrough fliers circulated to local offices.; Because of the vast differences between for-profit companies and non-profit ones, BVA requires all potcntiid volunteers to attend a day-long training session.

“ The bottom line is the most important t l ^ in business," Ms. Tublin explained. ” Tm bottom line in an arts organization is the art.” Another ptevrequisite lesson for business folks: “ Arts organizations are often one-person shows. They Jry to do everything with no money."

The orientation session also Helps BVA weed out well-intentioned professionals who simply do not have the time to participate.' **Are you willing to attend the training session? Do you have approximately three hours a weekrto devote? Do you have a skill

— public relations;, marketing, financial

(manageihent, budgeting, fundraising, etc. — that an arts organization could use?" Three "yes” answers arc required of BVA volun­teers.

BVA especially needs public relations and marketing isofessionals, though accountants, financial planiKrs, economists, computer programers and other business ^fcssional.s arc always wclcoihc.

Volunteer-client matches arc based on several criteria, among them; the volunteer's area of expertise; the needs of the cultural group; the volunteer’s interests and the length of the assignment. Ms. Tublin, who is actually New Brunswick’s arts administrator, also pays strict attention to detail. Where the executive works and lives, whether he travils frequently and the flexibility of his job arc all consider^ before giving the assignment Business Volunteers for the Arts (BVA) will hold an orientation for new members on Oct. 22 at Squibb Corp., New Brunswick. Anyone interested in attending the xssion should con tac t Jane T ub lin im m e d ia te ly : 201-745-5050.

TIME OFF7 October 19. 1988 / 3r

M E R G E R e O tL E G E - T H E A T R & presents

b i i F r e d e r i c k K n o t t

•s.

" Friday & Saturdiay October 14, 15, 2 l & 22

at 8 pm

KELSEY THEATRE Mcrccr County Community College

- V .. .1’ '■ '■ ; .• j ' ’ > ' ' ; ■ - ■.$ 8 G e n e ra l $ 6 S e n io r s $ 4 /C h ild re n & M C C C S tu d e n ts

C a ll 5 8 6 - 4 6 9 ^ . ' '

START TO D A Y . It s funIt 's exciting and romantic, too. Enjoy the feeling of dancing, holding som eone special and moving together as one to the music. A rthur Murray's trained dance teachers make it easy to Ifearn to dance. C om e on and g e t to g e th e r with . neWfriends. It's easy the A rthur Murray Way.

F'ancf^ O.mi ,• S iu tFos

10 am-10 pm. Mon.-Fri„ Sal. Noon to 5 pm

G R A N D O P E N IN G \S P E C IA L O F F E RLESSONS :

i 41 W m O D U C T O R Y PROGRAM \

only $ i e M Rc(.I D * tS9JOO

I w r r a THIS opupOTi , J

PraNCETON SERVICE CENTER

BUILDING#?349 0 R ts . 1 Princeton , N J

6 0 9 -2 4 3 -0 2 ^ .Oppotlto A-1 Umowkw

t Nonh (ri OiMtattridQ* M«a

An emotional prcKiiictipn at £liff--Brdadstreet Theatre based on the musical stories of the late Hatry Chapin

4 if October l», 1988 / TNUK OfF

B y S t u a r t D u n c a n -

HEN Lies, and Legends — the

.musical stones . jo f Harry Cha- , pin —,'j played

last year at the Edison Valley Play- hduse, I was stunned by th? show; the performances, the dirtetion and, tiK)st of ail, the late Harry Chapin’s hard-driving, m usic and lyrics,

• which carried a powerful commen- tary.on the human-coridition.:

. T h e sh o w h as o p e n e d a t . H o p e w e l l ’s O f f -B ro a d s tre e t Theatre; once again, I am stunned and once again something re- ii&tkable is h a i^n in g to audiences.

. This production. is different from last yeai^s show, which was

' theatrical and empimized' the. dra-. m a tic intensity of Chapin’s musical-

fables. This production is simpler; iriore naturd. What comes across is . the sheer emotional intensity of the : song themselves.

Chapin’s songs arc modern-day parables — folk music, to be sure, but with a difference. His music suggests that dreams sometimes — no. often — fail. His lyrics are frequently harsh arid unforgiving. He was sometimes c a ll^ the troubadour of his generation, but the kwper of failed dreams might be more accurate. His generation was scarred by assassinations, cynical because of an ligly and unpopular foreign war, and disgusted by a d ece itfu l P res id en t. C h ap in ’s interests however, were none of these things, but rather the un- recogriizecl little people, the failure of tlw generations to communicate — in shoti, the frailties of human connecting.

Bob Thick has directed Lies and Legends as a straigh t-forw ard c a b ^ t evening. W here^ Edison Valley followed the original script

. suggestions by psing four singers plus a designated “ fiinny guy” to handle the humorous songs, Mr. Thick stays with only the four singos, two men and two women, perfectly cast, matched for voices and physiques; a brilliant blend. It permits tte cast to show its ver- s a ^ ty , but in a real way it e m p h a s iz e s C h a p in 's b ro ad capabilities. The humor of songs such as “ Bananas” or “ Odd Job Man” no longer seem out o f‘place, rather they now arc part of the Chapin philosophy..

Each of the cast is superb. Sharon Alexander, one of my admitted favorites; eschews, hCT operatic- training to produce folk singing and at one point an acceptable bish accent. She j j clearly capable- of knocking out the side walls if she wanted, but bolds back and breaks yimtr heart instead, ^especially in ’ Tangled Up Puppet."

(From top) H arris G oodm an, S haron A lexander, Rpger-john Leach and Laura Jackson are featu red in Lies and Legentb, the M usical Stories o f H a tty Chapin, which run* th rough N ov. 19 at die O ff-B roadstreet T h ea tre in H opew ell. F o r fu rther infor­m ation and tickets: 609-466-2766.

H a r r is G o o d m a n , a s in g ­er-guitarist, makes his debut with Off-Brbadiitreet'. He is a Harry Chapin devotee, and it shows. He brings incredible tenderness to songs such as “ Mail'Ordcr Annie” or “ Flowers Arc Rcd,’‘ in which he aiul Ms. Alexander sing the story of a little boy forced to paint flowers in red, grass in green when w h^ he really wants to do is use the colors of the rainbow and his imagination.

Laura Jackson is Mr. G o rm an 's partner in many of the songs. Together they have you laughing at “ Get On With It” and crying in “ Dreams Go By.” She is a constant pleasure to watch and listen to.

Roger-john L ^ h was a standout in the Edison^alley company. He is even better in this production — hysterically funny in “ Bananas" and d e v a s ta tin g as he s in g s ".W.O.L.D.” and “ Cat’s In The Cradle.”

Tteme were reports that the cast was having trouble overcoming their emotions during rehearsals. One c$a4ee why ; Each sings with such intensity and such-conviction; that feelings are n w aiod vulnerable.

It is highly unusual in the theater — and very welcome.

The'effect of all this, certaiiily. on the opening-night audience, was

•electric. The crowd, mostly in their 40s and SOs, didn't know what to expect. Many were not familiar with Chapin’s music, but they grew more and more excited. By the middle of the second apt, many were weeping. At the final curtain, the entire audience remained at their tables applauding long after the cast

■had walked through the audience and out. They stayed as the band finished their music and walked off. The applause continued for a full three minutes and only then, reluc­tantly, did people rise slowly to leave.

It was a rare tribute to an evening of triumph.

Ues And Legends continues at Off-Broadstreet through Nov. 19. performances Fri. and Sat. at 8 p.m.; Sun. matinees at 2:30 p.m. Dows are open one hour earlier for dessert and poffee. For further in­fo rm a tio n a nd t i c k e t s : 609-466-2766.

.1 , .

MCGC^s fall production of Frederick Knott’s thriller can still deliver the goosebumps and'chiirs

BY St u a r t D u n c a n

a i t U n t i l D ari:, w h ich hicrccr County C o m m u n i ty .College isrpire--

senting as its major fall presen­tation, is R tderick .Knott’s dandy little thriller that can still provide an evening of goosebumps and chills. A v c ^ nice package in d e^ , the shotv 'rev^s no signs d f unraveling and, under full performance, w ill , get tighter.

Wait Until Dark, which is 25 ycars„.o|d,,is a taut play; yirtu^jy evciy line and every action is im|for- lant to later developments. It is not a mysteiy •— the audience does not ' play dtetcctive r— but" one does get fcaugiit.up in the Unfolding story, 'and fmds oneself trying to anticipate the next twist. . '

The plot is amazingly contem­porary; A i:^to&taph on a ss ip - ment in Canada is a^ked by an acquaintance to deliver a doll to a little girf in New York on his return trip. He brings the doll back , to his Greenwich Village basement apart ment where all die action of the, play takes pliKe within 24 hours. \ ^ e n the time corr»s to deliver the doll, he is u n ^ le to locate it because it has I been takCT,~ somewhat per- v a ^ y . by, the little imp of a brat upmirs. As th« play opens, a cou­ple of unsavory ex-cons are rum­maging around the apartment to be joined shortly, by another thug type ami a dead b ^ y . No one, it seems, is who tlwy arc supposed to be.

The photographer husband is sent offTtp Adaritic City on a wild gooM' assignn^nt leaving the wife to deal with die ensuing terror and intrigue. One should know that the wife is b ihd and that the final scene of the

-play-tdnis into a fine cat and mouse c h w around the apartment..

M (XC Director Maureen West has realized_thid Wait . D a i * is

m o re than just a last scene of the play thriller. She has clearly efon- centrated on giving us nicely de-.» lineated character studies as well as careful attehdon to. the small; points ; in the plot: the fuse box, the trash basket, the telephone, the icebox, the furniture arrangement,, die win­dow blmds, the light switches are vitally .' important to the growing excitement.

The cast is slightly uneven. Don Carter as Mike, the major threat, and Melissa Bentley, as Susy i the wifei are just right. Mr. Carter, who af^ieaied in The G la ss.M e^m e , ,Iuu a ; nice way of playing the sympathede onlooker, with just a touch of insincerity. He has been accepted for the MFA program at Mason Gross at Rutgers, where he will be able to further hone his obvious talents. Ms. Bendcy is simply wonderful as the besieged housewife in distress, growing more desperate and calculating by the- minute.' She manages to make the final .moments o f tire eyening sca:^, but believable; irever overdoing it.

Not too successful is David Sullivan as Sgt. Carlino. He never quite produces the wearied quality that policement develop by the time

they, make sergeant, not the in- eyiuhle posture of the profession. Riobert Scott as the husbaiid wasappaiendy so nervous, that hissentences came . put in .JJghdy climred accents; in such low-4ones,

.he -was-;-virtually- impossible- to-|; unflerstaiid.

.Hpwevei', Kevin Spedding as the third ’’nasty*’ has,some fine mo^

m ents, especially in the second act; He SKiiiM slightly uncomfortable when asked to play ati old .pian earlier in the action. There is alro a dymunite pcrfOnhancc by young Karen Oliver as the bratty little girl from the upstairs apartment. Ms. Oliver is a product of MCCC’s summer program for children. •i Tire set, design^ by MGCC fac- ulty.member Daniel Long, is a rc^ achievem ent,- a hlgh-ccilihgcd, well-constriicted series Of . three large modules with woficing lights, i.'-jgerator, .fully stocked cabinets .and a fine ciitirancc stairway. ^Dress rehearsals always have a few techni­cal bthbles -— surprisingly - few despite an obviously tricky cut sheet.

The Kelsey Theatre is one of the best places in the area to see a show: comfortable scats, good accoustics, superb sight lines. If you have not seen MCCC’S work, tltis would be a fun way to start. The thrills are still there.

Wait Until Dark plays this Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. on the MCCe campus. There is plenty o f close parking. For further infor­mation and jdekets: 609-586-4695.

D avid Sullivan (left), M elissa Bentley, Kevin Spedding and D on C arter in a scene from lVair U n t i l D a r k , w h id i is ^ i n g presen ted by M ercer C ounty Com m unity C ollege T h ea te r th is w eekend. For

. further inform ation: 0O9-S86-469S.

C E N T E R F O R T H E P E R F O R M I N G A R T S

, 9 t D N 4X E-U.SJ-T,y-,aLAaiw-li1Ll-N-CF^T0^V^-N-J-tL^

The Return o f a Legend!

THE MODERN JAZZ QUARTET

• #»

V I

35th Anniversary Season M ill Jackson, vtbraharp

John iew|ls, piano . Percy Heath, bass

Connie Kay,.drums

Friday, ;;7. October 21 at 8 pm'

$15- ,$25

BUT, m JUST A KIDOne o f the hotfest children's rock bands perform ing

'to d a y !'

''Great rock listening for any kitd agdd six to'sixty years.mThe program includes something for every taste, from

the spectacular to the sensitive."— The T o ro n fo Star

Saturday, October 22 at l.pm • All Seats $7

The M oiseyev o f Japan !

ODORI DANCE FESTIVAL OF JAPANCoihpany of 35 Dancers & Musicians in a Lavish Spectacle of Exquisite Movement and Haunting, Exotic Music

Saturday, October 22 at 8 pm $ 1 3 - $ 2 2

A n Even ing with

LAURIEANDERSONThe First Lady of Performance Art/In Person Exclusive Eost Coast Appearanco/ONE NIGHT ONLY!Sunday, October 23 at 8 pm $17-$20

CALL EASYCHAR6E: 609-683-8000

TIME OFF / October 19, 1988 / 5 X

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6 / October 19. 1988 / TIME OfF

- \v. •

E. Brunswick Gommdnity Players stage the music^ b^etd on the Ferenc Mblhar-s p lay^’ffidm- '

B y St u a r t D u n c a n

HERE is ah old stoiy. about the man who to sit in the p ^ day a i^ d a y playing checkers with his dog. And people-would come by to watch, in­evitably commenting on how unusual it

was t p l i ^ a dog that cojild play chMkcis aiul-how smart the db|^.must be. "N ot so smart,” the old man would s a y ,‘T usually w in,"

The Eiut Brunswick Community. Players production o f jCsavusel may not be rampletelyisucoessful. but it is in te re ^ g that they attem pt^ it at all. The show is not an easy one to mount. B r ^ on Ferenc MoIiim’s pla^ LiDiom— about a rogue who leaves behind him a trail o f broken hehrts and broken p r b t n ^ only to die and realize that he has alro left behind a true love — Carousel has been rewriften for the musical stage by Oscar Hammerstien II, who with Richard Rodgers UiEp OTiitributed some, of the woiid's most beaUtiftil an^ p^u lar'songs.' ' ' <

But the songs ate n o t siihple show ballads; they requiieJegitiiitBte Voices, almost operatic voices.. And the stob is an intricate emotional one; it Q u ire s strxmg actors. It is difficult to Find the combination,, and die "playhouse 22 Production doesn't have the talent requited for the task. Moteoveri the theater itse^F

- is Hot i d ^ for this show. It has poor acoustics! and a lack of fly s p w that fotres' all s« n c ty to be b ro p ^ t on and off stage from, the wings arid leads to long stage waits and aw l^ard fumbling in the dark for the proper positioning.

The show begins, for example, with a prologue in a carousel setting choreograph^ to taped music. It is nicely done, exquisitely costumed — a handsome, stylized opening. But it is followed by almost two minutes of waiting in the dark while the cast and crew remove the carousel and background from the. stage and set up the next s c c q c . Before a line of dialogue is spoken, the ntood has been destroyed.

And it is mood that Mr. Hammersteiji and his partficr were attempting to achieve — a fantasy with old-world courtliness — a reminder of a more innocent time when young, women protected their "virtue" and gentlemen roamed the earth.

Into this gentle fantasy world step Carrie Pipperidge and Julie Jordan, two girls who work in the local mill at the looms. And their men — the true-blue, dul|-as-dishwater Enoch Snow and the attractive

. iDukabout from the c l i v a l world Billy Bigelow. And this being a fantasy, in step the Fates as well. The story is too well known to repeat, but it has great charm, great audience appeal and can conquer the most hard-hearted.

But it is the music for which this show is rig^ly loved. Rodgers and Hamtncrslcin created a score, that many feel was their Finest and included but a few chot^ numbers, concentrating on duets, several of which, segueing into each other, arc entire scenes. The show therefore rides on the four leads.

Wendy Moss as Carrie has a lovely quality and a p le a ^ t enough voice for a cabaret, but it is not a legitimate one^ It does not have the power to sustain the more demanding requirements.

Liza Ozalis as Julie is even less successful. Again, she looks the part, acts it well but is constantly straining when asked to Fill the theater with song. In “ What’s the Use of Wondering,” a song that elegantly siims up her character's (rfiilosophy toward life, Ms. Ozal'is is most uncomfortable, with her body shaking as she tries to match her intentions to the nekls of the

W endy M oss and Ray D ubrovsky are featured in the East Brunswick Com m unity Players’ production of Carouse/, a musical ab o u t a ro g u e who leaves behind him a tra il o f broken hearts and broki:n promises only to realize th a t he has also left behind a true love.

score.Gary Bums as Billy can handle a song such as “ My

Bill,” which requires less'power arui vocal range, but cannot deal with the more intense numbers. He too acts convincin^y, Only Rjiy Dubrovsky has a voice trained e n o a ^ to tut the back wall w ^ n lr^cated. He seems to have beka bran to play M r. Snow.

In the minor roles, Jeff Babey, making his debut with the Players, is ktsolutcly brilliant as Jigger. .He was one of the very few b r i^ t spots in the Franklin Villagers’ production.of Guys and Dolls recently. Here he sets up a character with a little makeup, a jaunty cigar, an insouciant gait and aTuie stage voice. When he mutters, “ For your lovely smile. I’d swimThrough beer with my mouth closed,” he gets the biggest laugh of the evening.

Bobby Steinberg gesticulates loo much at each ai^tearance as Mrs. Mullin. Maureen Feit gets to sing the inspirational "Y ou’ll Never Walk Alone" and hwdlcs it well.

' One has the feeling that a litUc help from micro­phones would have .really been in order, especially giveh ^ less than sensational acoustics of the

• Playhouse, where much of the sound goes up to the ceiling and d o ^n ’t reach the audience.

In Sic ensemble. Playhouse veterans Jim Meadows and Dave Goldstein stood out again and again. There was also a Fine second act pas dc deux from Colleen Fitzgerald and Ron Bradley.

But before choosing a show with the difficulties and .the requirements of a Carousel, one has to First check to see if the dog can really play the game well en o u ^ . Carousel plays at. the Ptayhouse' 22 on Dunbaims Cmier Rd. M B. Bnmswick; through Noy: 13, For f i j i r ^ IMamatitm and tickets: 201-390^25. .

Toasting NureyevT h e Princeton Ballet

b e g ^ its season at the State Theater dancing with style and introducing a

friend; Rudolf Nureyev. The com­pany opened the sold-out per­formance with Mozart Dances, by Stuart Scbasti^, reminiscent oT a 17th-century town dance, the em­broidered dances filled the stage with enthusiasm and wry humor. Dermot Burke's Romance captures love in vulnerable moments of dis­covery and surrender, presenting a choreographic porirait in the darn­ing of Anne Woodside and James Hutchings.

Jeff SantinofTs Short Symphony conveyed th e ' cdgincss of jazz, though the steps are balletic and the women wear pointc shoes. Possess­ing an unsurpassed energy, the work depicts space as being at­tacked by arabesques and arms-siab- bing the air. Any movernent that eight dancers perform oti stage H present with an incredible intricacy

. at one point,' involving precision^ and movement in triotio'n whilc*

Karen Rusra is lifted aloft, as a high priestess. Masculirre virility and

-control seldom foiiiid in choreo­graphy were displayed well in the dancing of James Hutchings and newcomer Darnel Wright.

A lth o u g h the 5 0 -y e a r -o ld Nureyev displayed the grace and charm of an old master, lacking were the grand jetes and broad movements that the legend is re­membered for. Mr. Nureyev per­formed two works with his young partner Charier Jude. Songs o f a Wayfarer by Maurice Bejait is a pas de deux for . two men set to the music of Mahler. Suggesting the whole spectrum, homosexuality is present and Death is one of the lovers. Danced to a dirge-like liecter, the work featured mirrored dancing between the two, often less than synchronized. The flawless d a n c in g 'o f Ju d e s e rv e d as

, Nureyev’s resident critic. Two , Brothers, a masterpiece of'athletic dartcc so typical of David Parsons, captures Uie riv^ry, humor and love of siblings — to the delight of this audience. - Terry Goad

INTRODUCES A SUNDAY BRUNCH

THAT WILL MAKE HISTORY.

Pnlmcr's has always been known for histoni.illw olo iiial atmosphere and i lassu al .Amenean i uisine

Now Palmer's is going to be known for some­thing e lse-a fabultrus, histwry nr.ikfng. all you I an-e.ii Sunday Ikruiwh.

It all begins with tresh sc|uee:ed juhc^ and . ompimientary champagne and then goes'on to

.m endless buffet table laden with t heeses, salads, 1 hu k b.k , 'tl, waffles, steaming lish, sun ulent i hii ken atwi

thkk |Uk'. ste.iinsliip nninds of beetOmelets .ire . 0 w'li like them .it P.iltner s u hen ''lie ''I ' ’ut ehels pri

p a r e s t h e m t o s o u r e.y . i i t ' p e . i l k a t i o n sThen It's on to the staggering dessert table i rammed with fresh baked

pics, pastries, ttikes, uKikies anti ite creams.Add continuous live music to enhance your brunching pleasure and

you have Palmer's historv-making Sunday Brunch. Ju.st S16.9S. Children ages V 12, Children under free.

BRl N'CH SERVED SI NDAYS IIWA.M - 2 tVPM DINNER SERX’ED Tl 'ESDAY THROL'CiH SATlcRDAY

ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS. ,FOR RESERVATIONS CALL- (601) t)2l -7500.

PALMERS AT THE NASSAU INN, PALMER SQUARE, PRLNCETON.

HME OFF / OctiAer 19. 1988 / 7

HUNTING

I''

Small pnVate huntw r^ub has

'openings for-a Ima quality sportsmen! U c tn ^ by HI

lor Quail, Phusaht, and Chukar StocMng! We have

^excellent native populations of f^ r , WrndcociC and Ducks!

IDO'S of beautilul central NJ. vioodlands and llhlds!

ACT'NOW! For application write: , Club Secretary Bos-UO,Ternneville Rd., Hightslbwii, NJ. 08520

The PMMga ThMir* Compcuiy

■ ■■ preeentai ■. t world pramlww

; The Second Annual .RockiR^m Uctsre ^rtesSw f., O c i 23rd 2 p.m .

• • lam HT "rWblns

Sun^ Nov. 6th 2 p.m . “ 18th C e n ^ Fo8( S o i^ '

Cialra Jaoobua '

Rockingham, Rte. 518, Rocky Hill, NJ. Achnlsslon Frae

For tickets ca l (609) 392-0766

OPBIMG ,■ THIS

‘ — W S K e O

S O S ' S

by Jim MoGratt) (Iraciad by

Stephen Slout

Octobar 2Q-llmmber SM ill Hin P tay txx isa

Front & M ontgom ery S tree ts Trenton, N ew Je'rsey

M i A»V' 'iSs'.

Sale of Fine English Antiques

a

An English Country Shoppeof

Surrey, England announces a two-day sale:

Saturday, October 22, 1988 Sunday, October 23, 1988

8:30 am - 6:00 pmFeaturing a selection of

Georgian,Victorian,

. and Art Deco, furniture

To be held at Gige Interiors, Ltd.Le Bam, 170 South Main Street,

Yardley, PA 19067We accept the American Express Card

1 mile south o f 1-95, just inside Historic Bucks County

a / October 19, 1988 / TIME OFF

ONSTA&EStephen Sondheim Reads His Poetiy ^' <Z6mposer/I]^cist. S t e ^ h . Sondheim wi^

a p p ^ in . j^ , Pocby-tn-lhe-Round s ^ e s at S ^ n Hall Univcistty, ,^ u th Orange cani- pus, on Oct. 24 at 8 p,ni..The occasion will mark Mr. Sondheim's first public' reading from his theaterpoeuy.

Stephen ^h d h e im got his start in the' musical theater writ>*’g thrt lyrics for his first two Broadway shq s: West .Side Story and Gypsy. But.beginrung with A Fonoy T h h ^ Happieiicd cb the Way to the. Fmrim 'in~ 1962, he has Written both the music and lyrics for a succession of musicals that Itsve won five Tony Awarils and seven New York Drama Critics Circle Awards as *‘Be8t Com- posei/Lyricist’' for Company, Follies, A . l i t t le Nigbt Music, S w e « ^ Todd an d te to the W op&. In 1985,: tie'was awarded the IHditzer Prize for Sunday in the Park With; George.

Tickets'are SIO. For further information: 201-761-9388 or 201-678-1680.

'Heniy IV’ Is Staged At iawrendeville School

Shakespcare’s“ Hcnry ly , Part'Onc" will be. p la n te d by the• Periwig Club of The

. Lawrenceville School on Oct. 21 and 22 at 8:00. The . drama o f conflict between the • Houses o f York and Lancaster, known as the Wars o f the Roses,, is aJso a story of youth g ro w ih g 'in to re sp o n s ib ility and o f a father-son relationship.

Directed by Penelope R « ^ , die production is the club's 195th and wiU comprise a cast of 50 in the Allan P, Kirby Arts Center on the Lawrenceville campus. Tickets ate $3. For further iiiforination: 609-895-^044.

YOUNGSTERS

’Cinderella’ Waltzes At Off-Broadstreet

Special wishes, fairy godrfiothers, ugly stepmothers, pumpkins, |lass slippcra and handsome princes will join together at the OIT-Broadstrcet Theatre, 5 S. Greenwood Avc., Hopewell, on Oct. 21 and 22 in the

jto ry of Cinderella.The rags to riches fairy tale is about

Cinderella, the young maiden who has been destined to scrub and clean for her stepmother and stepsisters, whoactually gets a chance to go to the ball: The show willb c presented by professjonal actors, complete with costum^ and props.

Performances arc at 10 a.m. on Friday and 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Saturday. Ad­mission is S3.50 a ticket with group rates available. For reservations or further infor­mation: 609-466-2766.

Halloween Safety taught at Library

Halloween activies will continue at the Washington Branch of the Mercer County Library, 42 Robbinsvillc/Allcntown Road, Robbinsville. On Oct. 24 at 4 p.m ., children ages 6 and up will make “ Paper-Plate Skeletons."

On Oct. 29 at 11 a .m ., the library will hold its annual Halloween party and safety talk. Children of all ages are invited ro come in costume and leam about trick or treat safety with the Washington Township Police De- partrnent. RefteshWnts will: be served,

- Registration is n»]uired. For further infor­mation: 609-259-2150.

ExperlmRrMI Dram^ ' Given l^ e Reading >

to d i the Boy, Tod by Talvin Wiliks will . be the second offering o f New Jersey Plays, a

new- play-reading series funded by the ,Gerd<Uiw R. Dodge Foundation! The free play-reading will, take place at Crpsw ads Theatre, 320 -Memorial Parkway, New Bnituwick, on Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. -For further information: 201-249-5560;

’South PdcIfleVTo Open At North Brunswick High

T te Not Ready for B ro^w ay Players will present Rodger's and H am m er^in 's“ South

• Pacific'! Oct. 27-30 gjid Nov.\ 5-6 in the North Brunswick. High School Theater. ,

Director for this, pnxluction is Joe Covinb. Pete Kbrey is die Musical Director and Lihda Susan Ouistiansen is chorKigraphcr..

■Tlckjiri are $6 adults and ^ .fo r seniors and - .children.. For fu rther inform ation call- 201-297-1090.

See Free Perfomiance Of ’Pirates of Penzance’

' in honor of South Brunswick's T 90th . birthday, the South Brunswick Cultural Arts Commiuioh.will present Gilbert & Sullivan's The Pirates o f Penzance by the Caiharata

. Opera Theater on Oct. 22 at Brunswick! H i ^ School Auditorium, Major Road, Monmouth Junction, at 8:15 p ;m .'

The performance is free. Advance tickets arc available and ticketholdcrs will be ad -. m itted f i r s t . For m ore in fo rm a tio n : 201-297-4433.

Alt Workshops for Kids Stress Creativity

Children in grades 1 to 5 are invited to participate in FaJl Workshops at the Arts Council of Princctoh, 102 Witherspon St., Princeton. Gasses are limited to 10 partici­pants so that each child receives maximum individual attention.

Children's Design Workshop will be of­fered on Mondays from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. for grades I to 3.* The emphasis will be on creative problem-solving in visual design. Children's Drawing Workshop will be given on Tuesdays from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. for grades 3 to 5. The emphasis wil| be on the exploration of traditional and non-traditional drawing skills with such activities as life-size self portraits, magic moving picture books and Pictionary.

For registration or further information; 609-275-6553.

’Escape to Witch Mt.’At Mary Jacobs Library

An Afterschool Film Special, Escape to Witch Moontain, will be presented at the Mary Jacobs Library, 64 Washington St . Rocky Hill, on Oct. 26 at 3:45 p.m.

This ZS-minutc film, based on the book by Alexander Key, is the story of two young orphans fleeing a ruthless millionaire' who seeks to exploit their supernatural powers for his greedy puiposes.

■ The film is free. For further , information: 609-924-7073. ■

ON STAGE

Th« O dori Dance^Fesdyal o f Jap an will present its collection o f Japanese fo lk dances at M cCarter T h ^ t i e , 91 U niven ity P b c e , P ^ c d to n , o n O ct. <22 a t 8 p .m . F o r dckets and Ju rth e r inform ation: 609-683-8000. ■'

Odori Festival Performs Japanese Folk Dances

For ihc first time in 20 years, the Odori Dance Festival of Japan Will present its collection of Japanese folk d w c u at McCarter Theatre, 91 Univqsity PIspc, ■Prii^ton, on Oct. 22 at 8 p.m..

Odori Dance Festival of Japan was formed in |963 and over the past 25 years has brought new life to in^genous forms o f entertainment from various regions of Japan. Steeped in religious synrbolism, the dances honor Shinto gods of longevity and Ipppi- ness, pay homage in the Buddhist tradition to ancestral spirits and celebrate nature, fertility and harvest. Selected from over 3,000 dances that exist in villages throughout .the Jap^ese islands, Odori's program reveals the ex­pressive possibilities of ancient ritual dance and ceremony.

For tickets and further inform ation: 609-683-8000.

Pam ela Smith Sings At O dette’s C ab are t

An Evening With Pamela Smith will take place on Oct. 30 at 7:30 p.m. at Odette's, S. River Road, New Hope, Pa. A native of Detroit, Ms. SrnillUias appeared on concert aiKl oepra stages throughout the United States, Europe, the Far E u t and Africa.

Ms. Smith has alsd received intematiopal critical acclaim as a performer of folk and popular music and has worked extensively in the theater, nightclub and recording fields. She took part in the Broadway production of Porgy and Bess at Radio City Music Hall and was nominated in 1986 as Performer of the Year by the Manhattan Association of Cabarets. '

Entertainment charge is $10. Fm further tnfonntfion 6r reservations: 21S-862-2432.'

Franklin Villagers Hold 'Sweeney Todd’ Tryouts

There will be auditions for Sweeney Todd at the Franklin Villagers Bam Theatre, 475 DcMott Lane, Somerset, on Oct. 24 and 25 at 7 p.m. The show will be presented at the newly renovated theater on weekends from Jan. 13 through Feb. 18.

Auditions will be by appointment only. Needed for the cast arc 14 men and 12 womeri of varying ages and types. Vocal and dramatic abilities ate very important. Audi- tionces ate asked to prepare two. songs that show the Ineadth of their vocal r^ g e ; one should be an "actable" dramatic ballad. Songs should be memorized and auditionees ate asked to bring their owp sheet music'; an ^om p an ist 'will be provided. Rehearsals will begin Nov. 7 and will be held on three week nights and one weekend day per week until the opening.

For an audition appointment or more information: 201-873-2710.

Auditions Scheduled For Musical Fable

Auditions for the Mercer Children's Theater production of "Androcles and the Lion" ate scheduled for Oct. 24 and 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the Kelsey Theater on Mercer County Community College’s West Windsor campus. The musical is a new version of G eo^e Bernard Shaw’s fable. Performances are scheduled for Nov. 19-23.

Auditions ate open to anyone 17 or older. Musical and non-musical roles are available for six men and four women. Those audition­ing for musical roles may bring in sheet musk for the accompanist to use.

For further information: 609-586-4800, ex t 581.

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by Direetor Laycock’'s seleGtiohs of Handel and St^oenberg

M usic D irector M ark Laycock was given a free Hand for the fitsf time in choosing the group’s pieces, . which itteludcd H an d e l’si C oacetio Grosso in B Flat, O p . 6 N o. 7 that-was followed b,y a Schoenberg work based on it.

Whether this approach is .stylistic IS debatable. The energy -of the gestures, the clearly delineated dynamics and the considerable emphasis on rhythm rang uue. However,, the rich sonorities had a tendency to Mund hqavy. The “ A l-. Icgretto'' had little spn^tliness; the

“ Hornpipe" piped a dance for a pompous — perhaps slightly over­weight? — sailor.

Nevertheless, the interpretation was consistent and. for the most part, convincing. .Logtsticaliy, the

'work was a little more difTicult to handle. Harpsicho.rdist C larcnce- Gtang was marooned on stage left, preventing his instrument from be­coming an integral part of the ensemble. And the spe^y , sharply articulated fugue in the first movc-

' ment lacked the absolutely tight ensemble that would have solidified it and kept it from rushing.

Ensemble was also a slight prob­lem in the Schoenberg, where short, sharp entrances' in winds and. brasses were not always together or well tuned. Nevertheless, the com­plicated coordination the piece de­mands was, for the most part, well in evidence. .

While the Handel calls only for string orchestra, the Schoenberg adds winds, brass and a variety of percussion, and centers on four solo s t r in g s , ab ly p e rs o n if ie d in American String Quartet. The work is less of a variation on the Handel than a running commentary: A harmony, gesture or melody from the original will be recognizable, sometimes dancing back and forth among the instiumcnts; then it is

By E. G r a h a m M cKin l e y

El e g a n c e , educationand c n tc r ta in m c n i characterized the pro­gram played by the C h a m b e r S y m ­

phony of Princeton in its season opener Oct. 16 in Alexander Hdll on the Princeton Univprsity campus. Although the group’s cnremblc could "have been firmer and its interpretations more refined, its energy and humor exactly matched the fine program chosen by Music Director Mark Laycock, who for the first time was given a free, hand in choqsing thc-group'.s4>i^ds.

Centr^ to the p ro g r^ was a perfortnance of Handel’s Concerto Grosso in B Flat, Op. 6 No. 7. followed by a Schoenberg work based on it, the Concerto for. Suing QUaitel and Orchestra After the Conceho Grosso, Op. 6 No. 7 by G.F. Handel. The Handel gave the group a chance to dig into some Straightforward, meaty harmonics; the Schoenberg, written some two centuries later, is all color, variety and occasional craziness. Their jux­taposition was an inspired piirec of programming.

In a brief introduction to the Handel, conductor Laycock an­nounced, "We revel in the string sound." Revel is the word for it. The rich chords of the "Largo" introduction, with its piling up of dissonances, was sumptuous; the final movement was approached as a series of glorious waves, over­whelming the listener with a sheer wall of sound.

intienuplt^ by a .sudden loud inter­polations or a quietly insane passage from.'the stm g quartet.

Many traqsitiohs link-ups were effortlessly , effected. 'The American String Quartet revealed an eleg^t, distinctive isound and generally solid ensemble, with more than a dash. of . humor. A tricky acceleration at the end was smooth­ly negotiated.. . .

Some surprising sirhilaritics were apparent. between the Schoenberg and the more openly humorous, C om m edia , fo r A im f f s t i.8(h-Cehniry Orchesta by contem-. poraiy Amcrican.composer Williaml Bolcom. While poking fun at some I8th- a n d , 19th-century musical cliches, the piece has an Ivesian iverlap of different choruMS of

instiumcnts, each emphatically do­ing its.ownthing.

A g a in , an o c c a s io n a l poor ensemble, moment or sloppy on!. . .trance on the piart of winds and

i brasses kept the performance from perfection. But the hiimqr, exact­ness and energy that characterized m ost o f th e w o rk m a d e it memorable and enjoyable.

The concert began and ended with Mozart. A hefty, brisk and understated rendition of the "Over tu it" to La Finta.Giaidimcra sci the energetic and exciting, tone for the ’ concert. A rather straightforward reading of the Symphony No. 29 in A Major provide a more pedestrian conclusion.

• While the-spft playing in the symphony had some very beautiful moments, the direct contrasts and emphasis on larger gestures left me w ish in g fo r m o re d e ta i le d , sophisticated phrasing.' Repeated phrases were treated exactly the same way both times; dynamics were generally limited to two levels, soft and loud; short notes w ere o f te n s t i f f and o v e r ­emphasized, lacking direction and grace. It was an energetic Moz.art, but t)ot a subtle one.

Still, the afternoon's pcrfomrancc showed a consistent approach and a firm guiding hand. The stage was dotted with new faces; as the play­ers grow accustom ed to one another, the ensemble will un- doubtcdly gain in solidity and flex ibility.

,^Before it departs for a Mid-Eastern tour, the Chamber Symphony ol Princeton will perform a special concert at noon on Oct. 23 in Alexander Hail on the Princeton University campus as part o f Prince­ton Township’s 150th birthday celebration. The next subscription concert will be held Nov. 20 at .? p.m. in Richardson and will feature the Princeton Singers, violinist David Aiben and violist Michael Tree. Fgr more information: 609-497-0020.

10 / Ortntv-r 10, io«g / TtMP

;Coming to ffew firtinsMck!

JPrincetonf.Pro Musica is recital hall to performj^llini^s B eatrice d i T en da , wnich can first be heard at me StateJCheatre

By E. Graimm McKinley .

■ OW do you get to 'Canicgic Hall? For the Princeton Pro.Mu- sica, the a^w er has been —

, along wiih.practicing, of course - singing opera choruses.

. The P rinceton 'ba^ , 118-membcr chorus, celebrating the compietion of its first decade, made its first appeaiimce in New York’s faihed recital hall last year with the Opera Orchestra of New Yoric, in concert performances of Giordano ’s Andrea Qienier and Meyerbeer’s Robert Ic Diable.

Jtiis year, the'group has been asked back to assume, the choral roles iii; Vincenzo Bellini’s rarely performed opera Beatrirx di Jetid'a — with a pieylew Oct. 22 .at the State Theia^ in New Brunswick. •

“ The Opera Orchestra has used a' variety o f chorases,’’ said Pro Mtisica founding director Frances Slade. ‘-‘\Vc feel very p l c a ^ in light of that fact that they 'asked us back for the t o opera in a row.”

Opera choruses represent a dramatic change for the group, which usually restricts itself to more declamatory literature such as oratorios and masses. “ Becoming conversant, with all the to ia n and making it d i^ a t ic is a challenge,'' Ms. Slade said. " I t’s fun because you’re part of the dranui.’’

Its performances with the Opera Orchestra also give Pro Musica a chance to become aquainted with the less-performed gems of the opera repertoire. “ Eve Quelef (Opera Orchestra fouialer) has made a practice of performing' Operas that haven’t beeii done as much," Ms. Slade explained. “ She’s introducing the public to works that aren’t so well jorown."

Although Beatrice di Tenda is relatively^ unknown, its composer is not. With his contem­poraries Rossini and Donizetti, Bellini is con­sidered one of the three great composers of 19th-century Italian opera before Verdi.' Best known for Norma, I Puritani and La S'onnam- bula, Bellini differs from Rossini in his simpler, more limpid style that critics have compared with Chopin. In fact, the two were friends in Paris and probably influenced each other. .

Beatrice is the ninth of Bellini’s 10 operas, and deals with love and intrigue in Renaissance Italy. The heroine, Beatrice — who in the Oct. 22 performance will be sung by Katherine Luna — is falsely accused of infidelity and conspiracy by her husband, the Duke of Milan. The Duke (Peter Bareza) is in love with another woman; Berurice herself loves another man (Don Bemardini).

B eatrice’s trusted friend (Donna Maria Zapola) is subjected to torture and falsely accuses Beatrice, who then is executed. The story may parallel the death o f Armc Boleyn, similarly put to death by Henry VIU. I n d ^ , Bellini's contemporary Donizetti composed an opera about the short-lived English queen three years before Beatrice, and the two bear certain resemblances to each other.

The tale is sombre, but the music is not, Ms. Slade said. “ We laugh because the story is so

grim and gruesome, but the music is delightful, melodic and so much fun to sing." the director said.

One advantage that Pro Musica offers over the usual opera c ^ ru s — generally made up of hopeful soloists waiting for a break — is its well-trained ensemble and its enthusiasm for the ensemble music.

" ( ^ l e r ^ m s to have really worked with us because the chorus was excited about singing the

music," Ms. Slade said. “ It’s to the. Ivaritage of the opera to have a cohesive

chorus,”l^srfoniHng in Carnegie Hal! also means

rehearsing t l ^ — sometimes a lengthy trek for singers who also have fulltime jobs. Never­theless, the trips into the city have an added bonus f(M' dedicated choristers, Ms; Slade said.

“ It pulls us all together. We get to know each other better.

“ And no matter how many times you’ve been in Carnegie Hall, it’s always exhilarating to go back, r to rk it’s an absolutely fabulous hall.”

Although she is not familiar with the State Theatre’s newly renovated acoustics, Ms. Slade stressed that the New Brunswick, performance is not simply a warm-up for New York. She hopes to attract not only faithful followers, but also a new pool of audience members.

“ With all the transportation centers. New Brunswick seems easier to get to than Princeton to a lot of people,’’ Ms. Slade said.-

“ It’s a kick-off for our 10th season," she added :’’We’re all hoping ourJ0 th season will be really special.”The Pn'ncefon Pro Musica and the Opera Or­chestra o f New York, under the direction o f Eve Queier, will present a concert version of Vincenzo Bellini's Beauice di Tenda at the State Theatre at the New Bnmswick Caltural Center on Oct. 22 at 8 p.m. For more information: 609-683-5122; for tickets: 20I-246-SHOW.

PHOTO: HANOAJ. HAOAOORN

- T he Princeton-based, 118-m em ber chorus,,celebrating the completiotr o f its first decade, made its first appearance in C arnegie H all last year with th e O p era O rch estran f New York, in concert perform ances o f G iendano’s A a d f e a C b e a ie e a m d M eyerbeer’s R o b e r t l e D ia b l e . ."T h e ^> e n i O rchestra has used a variety o f choruses,” said Pro M u- sk a founding d irector Frances Slade. "W e fee l very pleased in light o f that fact that they asked us back for the th ird opera in a row. ”

National Dance Company

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IN CONCERT

McCarter Hds Exclusive Laurie Anderson Dote •

‘Laurie A ndm on, one of the premiere p^orinanbe artists in America, will be . appearing foronc night only HP an exclusive concert at McCarter Theatre, Princeton on

"Oct: 23 at 8 p.m.“ K n o w n T sn h rT im ^ tfo rn ia n t^ ^ to gam w id e sp r^ critic^ and public recogr nition, Laurie Antferson blends sounds, short s to ria ,.i.g i^ ; dreuns, sU^ filmiS and evocatively tcxuired ,:^elusive music into multi-media presentations that intrigue, challenge and entertain Iwr audiences.-

H e r I f r i l te d S ta te s , . P a r t I? IV , a sevm-hour multi-media event ’ explorittg A na^ca rerhains a cornerstone in the evol­ution of the Vnext wave” 'in the 1980s, along with the Wthks o f Rc^rert Wilson and Philip Glass. Her recorded albufns, including S d c f li^ ( l9 8 2 ) ai)d M l ^ HeartMieiBk (1984) combine music, storytelling, state of

-'■tile art electromcs and eerie .vocals.. This; will be Laurie Andctsgri’s only East

C o ^ .ai^rearance .before embaridng- on a European tour. For tickets and further infor^ matibn: 609-683-8000.

bldk Grotton Jazz Group Swings Oi State Museum

The Dick Gratton Jazz Group will appear in concert at the New Jersey State Museum Auditorium, 205 W. State St., Trenton, on Oct. 23 at 3 p.m. The concert will feature a variety of Jazz arrangements from the 30s to the 70s.

Jazz ballads, 12-bar blues, sambas and jazz w^tzes will be some of the tunes that will be played. Appearing-in the jazz group will be dmmmer Rich G m ter, bassist Frank Herrera and vocalist Carol Lynne.

Allmission is $3 gnd the iwx, office will open at 2:30 p.m. There will be no iadvance ticket s a le s > P o r fu rther in form ation ; 609-392-7188. ext. 24.

T h e Dick G ratton Jazz G roup will ap ­pear in conceit a t the New Jeraey S u te M useum A uditorium on O ct. 23 at 3 p . m . F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n : 609-392-7188, ext. 24.

Pcrftm nance artist Laurie A n d en o n will tnitice an exclusive area appear­ance a t M cC arter T h ea tre S un . O ct 23 a t 8 p .m . For tiidiets and fiirth erin fo r- m ation: 609-683-8000.

A Birthday Bash Bids Farrell ta Symphony

To celebrate Princeton Borough’s 175th Birthday and to say "bon voyage" to the ChambCT Symphony of Princeton before its Middle East Tour. Mayor Barbara Sigmund and the Princeton Borough Council will host a Birthday Bash and Send-Off Celebration on Oct. 23 beginning with a concert of the Chamber Symphony of Princeton at noon in Richardson Auditorium, Princeton University campus.

At 2 p.ih..,_^irnrMdiatcly following the concert, a/BlrtBda3r^*arty for Princeton Borough wjll take place' in Tiger Park at Palmer Square, Nassau .Street, Princeton. There will be free ice cream and cake, courtesy of Wadsworth Gourmet Bakery and Thomas Sweet, and Mayor Sigmund willoffer donuts and holes. ..... ......

Tickets for the concert are $5 and are available at the University Concert Office of the Chamber Symphony Office or at the door. For more information; 609-497-0020.

Baroque Concert Given In Lambertville Church

Lambertville Chamber Music Concerts will present a concert of baroque music on Oct. 23 at 3 p.m. at the Hrst Baptist Church, 57 Bridge St., Lambertville. The featured per­formers will be Violinist Alexandre Djokic, f lu t is t ^ a u la -H ild e b ra n d -K o lb e and harpsichordist S h ^ n Bcitha-McCabe.

They will perforin the Trio In'C M inor by Gemge Philipp Telemann; the Flute Soiuta In E Flat h ^ o r by J.S. Bach, the ITelade and Frigue in G M g]or of J.S. Bach. Le Trille du Diable Sonata for violin and harpsichord by Giuseppe Tartini and the Bach Double C iH M ^.in D Minor.

Admission is $6 and $4 for seniors arid students. Tickets will be available at the door starting 30 minutes before, the concert. For further information; 609-397-1101.

S E E T H E LA D Y UJ. McFaiiiit

Piano tu n e r -, techn ician Over 35 Years Experience

RepairingRegulating

Princeton

T h e M odem Jazz Q u arte t, which recently celebrated its '35th anniversary, will appear a t M cC arter T heatre , 91 U tiiversity Place, Princetori, otl O ct. 21 at 8 p .m . For tickets and f u ^ e r iitform ation: 609-683.;86oO. ’ .

Modem Jazz CUiartet Perfomtis at McCarter

The M odern Jazz Q u a r te t , w h ich celebrated its 35th anniversary last year while becoming one of the longest existing modem jazz groups (with three of its four original members), will appear at McCarter Theatre, 91 University Place, Princetdn. on Oct. 21 at 8 p.m..

It was the Modem J a u Quartet, reacting to the excesses of the bop that put an end tpthe incessant jazz solo aitd infused jazz with a new structure and devised a unique method of collective improvisatipn. MJQ’s music reaf­firms the debt' modern j a ^ owes to the blues and uses classical devices and harmoics to create a repertbre of drigituil songs, tra­ditional show tunes and ballads.

For tickets and further inform ation: 609-683-8(X)0.

rmusical reunion o f Footnote alums, ranging froiii founding members to recent grads;

Since the group's founding by several male vocalists parting from the Glee Club in 1959. the Footnotes have performed before au­diences ranging from kindergartners to U S cabinet secretaries^ European royalty to Carl Icahn; from Gov. Dukakis to Vice President Bush. The current group consists of 20 undcigraduates from all four classes.

The perfoimance will be held at 8:00 p.m. at Richardson Auditorium in Alexander Hall, Prinreton XJniversity. Ticket prices are $5 for students, $8 general admission. For further information and tickets: 609-452-5873 or 452-5000.

A Card Party Benefits Trenton Symphony

World Class Pianist at Nicholas Music Center

Internationally known pianist Garrick OhlssOn will p ^ o rm music of Chopin, Bartok and others Nov. 3 at 8 p.m. in Nicholas Music Center, Rutgers Arts Center on the Douglass College catnpus of Rutgers.

Ohlsson is appearing as part of . the 72-ycar-pld University Concert ^ r ic s , the professional presenting program of Mason Gross School of the A m at Rutgers.

Tickets range from $3 to $18. For further information: 201-932-7511.

A Card Party to benefit the Trenton Symphony-is s c h ^ Ie d for Nov. 3 beginning at noon at Synod Hall, Trinity CathetM , 80.1

■ W. State S t., Trenton.Refreshments and prizes, will be provided

at the annual Fall Fim Fiesta Card Party. Admission is $10, pm eeds to go to the Trenton Symphony.

To make a reservation and for further information: 609-771-1034. 609-587-%32 or 609-394-1338.

Princeton Pro Musica At the State Theatre

Princeton Footnotes Celebrates 30 Years

As the first of its anniversary concerts. The Princeton Footnotes will perform “ Steppin’ Out” on Qct. 22 as part of its 1988 Football Weekend jamboree celebrating 30 years of all-male a capella entertainment. T..e concert will feature performances by the Footnotes, the Harvard Din & Tonics and die . Y ^ . Whiffeinpoofs, The event will conclude with

lYinceton 1 ^ Musica, the 120-voicc chorus directed by Frances F. S l ^ , will perform Vincenzo Bellini’s Beatrice dl Ten- da with the Opera Orchestra of New York on Oct. 22, 8 p.m., at the State Theatre, 19 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. -

An early 19th-century com position . Beatrice dl T oida is a nKlodramatic roman- 6c tragedy widi a little bit of everything: confusing love triangles, rivaliy.va bit of torture and betrayal. ’

Tickets are prices from $12 to $25. .For dekets or more infofmaUon:'609-683-5.l22 or 201-246-7469:

I

Each •.Wednesday fTom 8 to 9 PM, W M G Q presents a special hour of music with no commercial interrup­tions, spiohsored by HIGHWAV AU DIO in East Brunswick. Here’s a list of the artists y o u ’ll hear on upcom ing Wednesday Night Specials:

Oct. 5 1 2

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A celio-piaiio recital will preview an upcom ing M erkin H all program by Noitoian and Jean n e Fischer at the Law rinceville School C hapel on O ct. 24 a t S .p .m . For further.inform ation: 609-883-5154..

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Gello-Planp Recital Feature$ Original Work

A cello-piano recital will preview an up­coming Merkin Hall program by Norman and Jeanne Fischer at the Lawienccville School Giapel Oct. 24 at 8 p.m.

Included are three sonatas by Beethoven. Elliott Carter and Robert Sirota. Mr. Sirota’s piece, written for the Fischers, will be heard for the first time in New Jersey . The Fischers are graduates and faculty members df the CHreriin-Conservatory.

For further information: 609-883-5154.

Rither James Miller Gives Organ Recital

The Ganten State Theatre Organ Society will present Father James M illn in concert at 3 p.m. on; Oct. 30 at the War Memorial Auditorium, Lafayette and Willow Streets, - Trenton. Father Miller is an Eastern Or­thodox ]priest;

In addition (o serving at Holy Trinity Orthodox Church in Saginaw, he is an organist and music instmetor. He has per­formed nutiterous times throughout the Unit­ed States and Canada, mtdJie completed his second month-long tooj of. Australia in 1988. Father Miller is knownj for his jazz and blues stylings and his sense m com ity.

Reserved scats are $V and $8; unreserved seats are $6; students an d^n io r citizens may buy unreserved scats for !W < ^c Irox ofiicc will open at 2 p.m on the dayHf the concert. For further information: 609-888-0909 or 201-233-5121.

TSQ Holds Rehearsals For Handel’s ’Messiah’

The public is invited to attend rehearsals for Handel’s “The Messiah,” which will be performed by the Trenton State College □lora] Coirununity and Symphony Orchpstra bn Dm . . 3 at Trinity U n i ^ Methodist Oriirch, W;. Swte Street in Trenton. The ongoing Monday night rehearsal begins at.

7:30 p.ni. Oct. 10 at the Bray Recital hall .on T SC ’s suburban Ewing GMpus.___, .. „ .

The performance o f * ‘ th e Messiah' ’ will be the first one in over 10 years for the college. Participants arc asked to bring their copy of “ The Messiah" to rehearsals, preferably the G. Schirmer edition. For further in form ation ; 609-771-2551 or 771-2661.

Concert Series Begins At Cpmmunlty Cerrter

Tenor Michael nrilip Davis-from the New York City Opera will the featured artist-at the opening of the Jewish Community Center’s 1988 Concert Series Nov. 6 at 3 p.m. at 999 txrwer Ferry Road In Trenton.

Mr. Davis is the son o f Metropolitan ojpera singer Rigina Remik. He debuted as Pink­erton In Pticcini's “ Madame Butterfly” and has starred in “ M M bcth," “ The Magic flu te" and “ The Rake’s ftogiess”. Subscriptions for the coriccrt series ate on sale. Each concert is $10 member, $12 non-m em ber. For fu rther inform ation: 609-883-9550.

Peter Sezkin and Y o u h g Uck-Kim will perform a recital o f works for violin and piano a t M cC arter H ie a tre on O ct. 24 a t 8 p«ip« For .further inform ation: 609-683-8000.

14 / October 19, 1988 / TIME OFF

BY WnuAM H a y w o o d

OU w m a new necktie tb-thc-oflicc • m d that day you' get im unex- |)cc ted p ro m o tio n ^ From . ^ t time on, the

tie ii^o iir gotid-lli(% t^i.sman ahd,. long t ^ r the tie h ^ s ^ e d to show signs of wear, you'.stiH put it on for important ^ y s .

__ Most o f us have our little super- Ttitioiis, but some of them ate Straiiger than others. TIME OFF asked rcjulen!: *"What's the most interesting superstition you ever en­countered?" " . ^

H ^ d L D S E Y M O U R ^Basebul Historian

Baseball is full.of superstition. The New York Giants wero, in a team batting,slump when one of the players came into the clubhouse and announced confidently that he was goihg^'to have a go(^ day at bat becau« on his way to the park he had seen a horse-drawn tiucUoad of empty barrels. He.got some hits that day, and thereafter, for several daysj other players.spotted a similar truckload of empty barrels. Before

It’s considered bad luck to whistle backstage, or to let a |)lack cat cross: Wfiat’s the oddest supiirstitibh you.

: • •• ■ : ■ • • ■ - } ■ . f :playeis switch bats when they think vited an upstairs-neighbor'who. fit the number of hits in a particular bat the dcsOTption in for a drink right' have been exhausted. ' midnight.

your path T i M E O P F

long, the Giants w[ere out o f their slump, .The story is that, unknown to t ^ players, the m eager look his

. - cue-froin t h e a n d hired a team to drive slowly around the park every day as the playc'fs were arriving.

.Another persistcht superstition is against putting a hat. on the bed. A* foriner ihajor leaguer, td d me once that he had seen d i c (Filins, star second baseman, come intb>.his hotel room and, seeing- that , his : .roomie had left his haf oh the bed,

. imiiiedialcly^piclccd-itlup and threw it out tbe jiuiel window to break the

J in * - .-A St. l^uis outfielder kept wcar-

. ing the same pair of sockrdayafter day as a good liick charm, and the result was he used to smell up the area atDUlidJum in the clubhouse.

. There Kave'bOen players who were careful to . step over the foul-lirie rVteh returning to the dugout after the half-iiming vva5 .ovcr to avoid, bad luck. And there’s a,Well-known fetish of never crossing the bats as they lay iii a row on the ^ u n d (in tiw days before batracks) and never starting to pack up the bats uhtil.thc filial out is rhade; otherwise you might jinx the team. And some

DAVID S T H E I M E RAuthor,

Van Ryan's ExpressJ ........

, ’ The most interesting superstition I've encountered is thc.,pnly one 1 have; knocldfig -pn wood. I've alwap fig iit^ I t was Europcaii in origtn,.. and one’ did it so the gods wouldn't hear you boasting or counting your chickens before they hatched and keep the good things you expected from happening.' But then ! read ut Extinordihary Origins o f Everyd&y Things by (Tharles Paiiati that it start^ around 2000 B.C. with American Indians. Be­cause oak trees were hit a lot by lightening, they th o u ^ f the sky'god lived there. So if you knock^ on his dwelling while boasting, he might forgive you.

DOLORES ZA R IC H Housewife

TTie . first person to cross your threshold in tire New Year should b e - . a dark-haired man. That brings good tuck. My mother always in-

VIRGINIA KIDDLiterary Agent

Surely'the most^tercsting sUper-. stition I ever encountered is One I invented. Bcgiijn.ing^dccadcs ago. 1 itoticed that every time I came by a Ganadian' coin“=^~whethcr in my change, by asking for it or by a friend, aware of my belief, saving dire out fo r me — 1 received money through the mail. This got refined over the years. The smaller the Canadian coin, the bigger the cheek. A.,penny might "result", in $20.,(X)0; a quarter or, even worse, a Canadian dollar bill, might bring in a "joke" check for $2.33 or even 10 cents! It has to be admitted that 1 am in a business wtrere I receive lots of money, anyhow, Catiadian coins or no. But sometimes I will have a famine, rnany days without incohre, (and if -I chance upon a Canadian ' penny, blooey, it rains mbney.

R O D G E R S C L E M E N T S Science Fiction W rite r

At 1 ^ ( up until 1967,. when 1 was last|there, the older folk on the

rSlarid of MogMog ’yjrich is in 'Y[ap State in what is now, 1 think, the Federated States of Micronesia, bc- licvcd'thai both snilteripg and hic­coughing were signs of high iii- tclligence. The Captain of a U.S. Navy warshipi which once visited therpr-warignored by the islanders in favor of his stutter-afflicted Chief Bos’n. ,

That’s the most unusual supc^ stition r,vc~'encountcrcd — save ordy the belief that the sewerS of Washingtbn, D.C.'; are. filled with lawyers flushed down toilets as children.

T H O M A S G U N NLibrary Director

f used to hear my grandfather say that if you had your hair put in the month of March, yoii would not live to see another March. And my ino(hcr-in-law believes to this day that when .you sec a white horse, you have to "stamp” it by hitting your fistJn the psilm of-ypur hand^ This practice is suppo»^ to bring good luck.

*lse

OCTOBER 29 at 2 & 4 pm

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T h e P r in c e S t r e e t P la y e r s in

OCTOBER 28 at 8 PM

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M e r c e r C o u n t y C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e

&FienD

2Sth Annual23 Unique Exhibitors

S i l e n t A u c t i o n , R a f f l e ,

H o l i d a y G o u r m e t L u n c h e o n

a tThe Lavino Field House of The Lawrenceville School

Route 206, Lawrenceville, N.J.

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TIME OFF / October 19. 1988 /15

A Touch o f Experience, at Princeton Day, gives new meaning to

art exhibit the word si ght

From top: ^ h o o p i G old­berg, President R onald Re­agan, Paul N ew m an and Richard B utton —• part o f the 11 p iece;«xhib it a t t h e . Anne Reid A rt G ajle iy .

BY Ro s e m a r y G o h dwrinkles around Clint Eastwood's

OUCH.Something most

p e o p le w o u ld n 't darc do at an art

____ e x h ib i t is e n - .courageid when visiting, and explor­ing, the lifccasts in Willa Shalit’s , collection. Eqititlcd.” A Touch Ex- pc^rience,” threc-dimensiohal dcpic'-', tions of famous faces and limbs were displayed within arm's reach during Ms. ShalU’s reception, Oct.

Vl4 a tih c Arinc Reid AH Gallcty .on ■ the^nccton Day School campus. (The exhibition will be on view at the gallery through Oct. 29.)

■ - ... - : i . ■■,“ I'm just veiy moved by what 1

saw," PlainsbOro .resident An- nmaric Quintaglic said after visiting-* the gallery.. “ I found the sculptures to b f very revealing. You-don't normally get this perspective. The

-face is really the embodiment of the perwn. Yoii got really close .to the individual."

■ . Looking at Natalia Makarova’s. ‘?en pointc," Siisan Reichlin. m art teacher at the day school, was also im p re s t . “ You caasce the energy in there. You just can see the strength and discipline. It's a very elegant strength."

The blipd and. sighted alike can now "sec" the fist and forearm of Muhammtui Alt. the delicate sym­metry of Natalia Makarova’s calf and' foot, and the generous smile o f , Whoopi Goldberg' —C to name a few. Lettered and Braille labels hariK each cast for the sighted-and sight-impaired.

The 11 -piece exhibit includes th^ casts of violinist Isaac Stem, actors Paul Newman, Michael J. Fox. Richard Burton and Clint Eastwood, actresses Brooke Shields and Helen Hayes; singers Carly Simon and Stevie Wonder. President Ronald R eag ao ; and m odel C h r is tie BrinUcy. "ITie pieces on view arc jjist a portion of the collection of Willa Shalit, who is the daughter of the famous film critic on TV's Today'Show.

“ I touched Paul N ew m an 's face,” squealed Princeton resident Jan Westrick as she proceeded to see the collection a second time. “ It really has the feeling of living art. I think it's very exciting."

Dat.ing back to Egyptian times, lifecasting is the art of making an exact impression of a face (or other body part) and casting a replica in a permanent medium. Ms. Shalit makes lifccasts in a matter of minutes from plaster molds taken directly from the subject's person. The procedure was quick enough to do the cast of MichaclJ Fox’s face during a break in the filming of the sitcom Family Ties.

A founder of the Touch Foun-. datidh Inc., Ms, Shalit tours the United States sharing ihe collection she has created in an effort to bring celebrity images to the minds.of the sight-impmred and blind “ on their owri terips'’ through touch, The Touch foundatloji is; a nOh-profit a s s o c ia tio ri o f a r t i s f s . c o m ■ municators and business leaders w ho p r o v i d e the b l i n d and sight-impaired with a means of perceiving artists' works

"We all read faces." Ms. Shalit sjiid, "but people who arc blind miss that experience and the only Way they can get it is through touch." But, she stressed, the exhibit is for everyone's enjoyment.

PHOTOS: ewDY B6NT1From left: Barbara Shalit, who works for the N .J. Cothmission for the Blind and V isually Im paired; M rs. N orm a F. Krajezar, Exec. D irector for the com m ission; W illa Shalit, dfe artist; and Ingrid, Mrs. Krajezar’s seeing eye dog.

Using alginate (a gelatin used in dental procedure's), she layers the skin of her subject. The coating sets in two minutes. Then plaster gauze (used in medical practices) is ap­plied to the face and it, too. sets in about (wo minu te s . (Alt the materials arc. non-allcrgic and non-toxic ) The preliminary mask is th en r e m o v e d and l a t e r bronze-bonded in order to make it durable and warm to the touch.

" It's sculpting psychologically.' ’ Ms. Shalit explained.

The casts.dctect even minor tex­tures, such as the beard stubble on' Stevilc Wonder’s "jaws and the

In an interview at the gallery re la tio n , Ms. Shalitt explained that touchable lifecasts for the first time gives the sight-impaired a ., reason to go to an art gallery. - “ There's a whole audience they’re not reaching," she said of galleries without touchable art.

“ 1 believe the face, is the most important physical form. There’s a part of our brain designed to soleji recognize faces. The human face is a primary anchor of reality."

Looking gently but directly into the eyes of the interviewer, she continued; “ A world.without faces is a nightmare for a human being It' s a primary hook for our reality.' ’

While her exhibit depends on the s e n s e o f t o u c h fo r the sight-impaired, Ms. Shalit says her friends with sight-impairments tellher that touching o n e r 's faCcA is ‘out" and “ tacky." But, that

touching the masks is okay, sih^' they arc not the real thing. '

One of the' advantages for those with sight — and an unuSual per­spective — IS seeing a face cast through "b in o c u la r depth in ­version." a technique she dis­covered accidently. The inner sides of- President Reagan's and Isaac Stem’s faces, for example, were blushed p|nk and lit with a small spotlight. Standirig a few fec(4rgih the rear of the cast and looking at it from different angles gave -the im­

pression of life and movement. It appeared similar to a hologram.

Ms.* Shalit's cousin, Barbara Shalit, accompanied perhaps the most sought after guest at the recep­tion. next to Willa Shalit: Nortna Krajezar, who lost her sight as a young girl, is (he executive director of the New Jersey Commission for (he Blind and Visually Impaired, a division of the state l^partment of Human Services..

Walking with her guide dog. Ingrid, >Ms. Krajezar s t ^ close to each cast, taking time to touch the whole object. She said she was surprised that she needed to- touch several casts before she was able to take in the image of the shape. She needed to compare the shapes first, she explained.

A sk^ for her favorites, she liked (he "en pointe" cast and feeling Whoopi Goldberg’s broad smile best. “ I loved looking at the details of the foot," Ms. Krajezar said. “ It conveyed motion and the fluidity in dance. iLcatches a moment of music and freezes it."

She supposed ihat it takes time and exposure for sight-impaired, as well as the sighted, to really ap­preciate art.

Art appreciation for everyone is the goal of Ms. Shalit's life’s work. The daughter of NBC's Today Show film critic Gene Shalit. Ms. Shalit prefers to shy away from her paternal celebrity connection, but understanids the public curiosity.

"Y es, he got the stuff in his moustache,” she ^ id with a laugh as she answered the expected ques?

(ion. “ He's always made us know we could do whatever we wanted to do, no matter how kooky."

But, Ms. Shalit does not impress the public as someone who does “ kooky" things. She is instead recognized as one of the world's foremost authorities in the art of l i f e c a s t s as wel l as an avid philanthropist. Motivated by a will to help others less fortunate, Ms. Shalit has worked with the handi­capped since she was a teenager. As a classics major at Oberlin College.

- she made her first mask-for a theater production, never expecting where it would lead.

After graduation, she worked with p a in te r R ic ha rd Lee in Martha's Vineyard. She cast 35Q masks, which Mr. Lee painted. She returned to New York a year and u half later and created masks as a novelty for a hair salon and major department stores, such as Bloom- ingdale's and*Saks. Her reputation began tq win her private com­missions and she conceived of the idea to help the blind.

A show at the Light House in New York was her first step. Also interested in her cause was an Atlanta man who helped her or­ganize the Touch Foundation over (wo years ago. There is a permanent collr^ion in New York City and one in Dallas. Texas. Talk is a|so circulating of having permanent col­lations in Alabama and Santa Ba rbara , C a l i f , , sa id Rober t Ixvithah, president of the Touch Foundation. ....:

16 / October 19. I98g /, TIME OFF

. .V,-

New Yorker’ Haunts WIndQWf of Lan^u’s• The 'Ne\i^ Yorker magazine. extends an .

- invitation to vieW "Greetings, Earthlings: An'Ejdubitioil of Out of this World New Yorker Cartoons” at Landau’s In Pfinecton to honor the 50th anniversary of Orson Welles’ in-

■“ fammw'MCTtti^ Theatre presentation; - .• ei^ibiL running through Nov. 3 in the windows-of.Landau’s at 1)4 Nassau Street, will feature vintage cartoons from the last SO

, years of The New Yoiker by such artists as a«(rics'.Addam s:^d Alan Dunn;-

Ihem agazine and Landau’s will be giving ' away an original watercolor by forpner

. Prir^tonian-and New Y(v*cf cover artist • L o w Sue Johnson as first prize in a War of

the]Worlds story contest.^Contestents-arfe . a ^ ^ ;to send stories, fiction dr ndnfietioRl

and leidaruements of the best stories of the.. Martiw invasion will be displayed ini th t window along witlMhc vintage cartoons!' '• t o ftirthcr informationrcontact Virginia

'Perry pfTTie New. Voiitcn 212^840.3800; or Robert LandaU: 609^924-3494.

Broadcast is Recreated R>r MbCqrt^r Audicjiic ^

McCarter Theattc Md the War of the W orl^ Commemorative Committee (WOW, Inc.) have joined.forces to present .W ar of the W o rl^ , a radio play by Howard Koch.

W a r o f m e jN o r t d s

T h e original Orson Wejlcs broadcast; which electrified and terrified the nation, wilf. be recreated 50 years to the day on the stage of McCarter Theatre on. Sunday,_ Oct. 30 at ■/:30 p .m . ' ■ " . ■

Ticket prices an: $18 Jp r the public and $10 for students with prof er ideniilKfation. For t i c k e t s a n d f^Ztl c r i n f o r m a t i o n : 60^683-8000, Mon. tHrough Sat. from noon to 6 p.m. ^

Onon Welles, H.e. Weils Honored ert N.J. Museum

Six Tilins based on stories by H.G. Wells, including War of the Worlds, will ^ shown Oct. 22 in the New. Jersey State Museum- Auditorium beginning, at 2:3CT^.m. Two weeks later. Nov,~5, four films by Orson Weiles,- including Citizen Kane, will be sho^n. .

Stan Schmidt, editor o f Analog: Science Fiction — Science Fact, will be the guest speaker at 8 p.m. ai the H.G. Wells movie marathon. The guest speaker at the Orson Welles marathon tyill be Ruth Warrick. Phoebe Tyler Wallingford of A ll M y Chil­dren. . '' '

To make reservations or for more infor- . mation; 609-292-7780. . ■

THURSDAY, OCT. 27 Juried Art Show: Carnegie Center,

Building 210Time: 8:00 p m . (Will run 4 weeks) ■Sponsor CMnegie Center Info.: Catherine Shrope-Mok.

609-799-5500' RecoUeclioos: “ We Were___

There” : WW-P High School Time: 7:30 - 8:30 p.m.Sponsor WW-P Community

EducationInfo.: Selma Goore, 609-452-2184

or 609-799-1813

W O ^ Festival — “ M artians Are Coming Again” Sighting:Mercer County Park

Time: All Day(Admission free for anyone in cos­

tume) Costume contest for kids; Fireworks & Laser Show; Rides. Games & Entertainment

Sponsor United Jersey Banks Info.: Jack Salvcson. 609-292-7688 Mars Watch for Astronomy Buffs Time, 7:00 p.m Info.: N J Slate PlanetanUm.

609-292-6300

FRIDAY OCT. 28 Planetarium Show) N.J. State

Planetarium Time: CallContact: N.J. State Museum.

609-292-6300WOW Festival— “ M artians Are

Coming Again” Landing (See Thursday Schedule)DiniKr Dance — “ Flight of Fan­

tasy” : Hyatt Regency

rime; 7:00 p.m.Music by “ Starlight"Cost: $150 a person (Black Tic) Info.: Carol Beske, 609-799-1027;

Maggie Henderson, 609-987-1234 WOW House Decorating Contest

JudgiBgNo Entry Fee; Entry Blanks in The

Chronii^i; Deadline Oct. 15 Contact: Luci DiPolvcrc,

609-586-1149

SATURDAY OCT. 29 M artian Parade: Rt. 571 (Penns

Neck to H.S.)Info.: Sue Adilctta, 609-799-5290;

Bob Tomasetti, 609-452-9397 or Rae Roeder, 609-452-2942

Monument Dedication; Grover's Mill Pond

Time; 11:30 a.m. Unvcilng of per­manent marker of Martian landing site & burial of time capsule

.(Reservations Required)In fo .: S e lm a G o o re . 609-452-218 .* '

o r 6 0 9 -7 9 9 -1 8 1 .4

M artian Panic Bike Races;Grover’s Mill Co. (start/finish)

Time: 1:00 p.m.Sponsor; Dnig Emporium (Entry

forms atEHs.wprt^rs0'wo U .S Cycling Federation-sanctioned races. 1 citizens’ race entry fee $10

Info: S u e L e v in e , 6 0 9 -7 9 9 -0 6 0 4

Panel Discussion — “ Could It Happen Again?’’: Center for Health Affairs, Alexander Rd . W. Windsor

T im e: 7 :0 0 - 9 :0 0 p .m . . A d m iss io h ; $10

Info.: WOW Hotline.609-799-8844

naqetn iiun i Show - (Sec Friday)WOW Festival “ M artians Are

Coming Again” The Conflict: (Sec Thursday)

Special Hot Air Balloon race Satur­day

M artian fling Masquc'rade Party; Nassau Park Rd.

Time; 9 :00p.m.; Cost; $75 per creature

Info.: Ed DiPolvcrc 609-586-1149 after-6:00 p.m. or Barbara Demsky 609-275-9656

SUNDAY OCT. 30M artian Panic lOK Run; WW-P

High School (start/finish) (entry forms at Ellsworth’s)

Time: 1:00 p.m. Entry Fee: $6 preregistration. $7 at the gate Officiated by West Wind.sor l.ions Club

In fo .. J o h n D o n a h u e , f )0 9 .7 9 9 -4 4 9 4

Panel Discussion — “ Should We Go To Mars?’’: Center for Health Affairs. Alexander Rd,. W, Wind­sor •

Admission; $10Contact; WOW Hotline.

609-799-8844WOW Festival “JVfartlans Are

Coming Again” Peace: See Thursday

Radio Play - original WQW script: McCarter Theatre

Time; 8:00 p.m.; Admission $20 adults. $12 students

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TIME OFF / October 19. 1988 /-17

IJhousands flock to Princeton to take in the wares^and warm weather at Stuart Country 'Day ^cho^l ' ' -r

N T E R N A T l O N A L L Y - a c - clftimcd wildlife artiist Frank Hulick was among the many who participated; in thei! Fifth Annu5 Senior Grafters' Show, which was held last Saturday at- Princetdri’s" Stuart Country p.ay. School.

Fifty senior citizen craftspro-— -------- pic display^ their goodis, whichr in g ^ from fine woodwork: and dolls to woven rugs and walking sticks; as.on l^ker perused and admired the handywbrk.i Spon- sorwJ by the Young Meii's Christian Associa-' lion of Princeton, the juried show for artisans who arc over 55 years of age drew partici­pants from over seven slates and several thousand onlookers. The 50 jcraftcrs were selected from more than 200 entrees. _ _

"W e feci the show, the first of its the nation, puts senior citizens in a creative sp ^ ig h t, giving them an opportunity to show that ticilder is often better,' " ifald Francis Clark, founder of-the Senior C taft Show. ■

The day;— even more festive because o f the beautiful weather and the strong tumbut —■ included demonstrations of such techni­ques as handweaving, doll-making, black- snuthing, wood turning and carving. Other exhibitors showed examples of decoy carv­ing, ship model' building. French-beaded floral arrangements, picture frame making, lampshule making, brass and state engraving and hand woven clothing.

An unusual addition to the show this year was a woolens knitter who patterns works on the d e s i ^ of the United Kingdom; a sign arul mailbox painter, and an artisari who does strip-quilting c rea t^ froiri designs o f the Seminole l^ a n S .

Frank Hulick, whose wildlife art is found in public and private collections, displayed original and print versions of his work.

PHOTO: BRIAN J BERMANAbove, M alcolm Jones, who is a frequent participant in craft shows throughout the area, m aintaining a steady hand while dem onstrating h b abilities to interested onlookers. A t the CraftersI show, some T eddy bears, which are conaiuered m ore popu lar now than ever, assume a patch-work com plexion. C enter, R etiree A1 A m y showing a customer "tum bling b locks.” Right, Fred C raig o f M aryland with a soapstone eskim o carving.

i8 / O c t^ r .l9 . I9i88 / T1ME OFF

TIME o ff / October 19. 1988 /19

”GtH Pinning Up Her H air,” by South Bnuuwick’s George Segal, <pealcs a» loudly o f the 16th century aa it does o f the mid-2(>ch.

'Sculpture in New Jersey’Princeton Gallery of Fine Art showing works of Segal, Teller, Strzelec and Van Tongeren

B y E s t e l l e S iN C L A iR E

IR E C T O R G a r j ^ ' Sijydcr calls George , Segal’s*^‘Girl Pin' ning Up Her Hair," which is part of the

SpiliHme in. N ew Jersey exhibit a t ;; Pirinceton Gallery of Fine ‘‘a synthesizing o f styles."Y From -Hie rough, stony back­

ground o f "G irl,” which is a plaster and ceramic relief, 39" x 36'A,” emerges a female nude figure p re se n te d from The re a r . I ts near-classical finish and propotfions (as well as the btu;kgnH>Ud) sp e a k ^ IptKily of the 16th'century, in gen-

and Micbelangielo's en tering ' “ Slaves," in particular, as they do of mid-20th.

A wall-mounted soap dish to the r i^ t of' hCT hip, however, relates the work to the Pop o f Odenbuirg, Warhol and Rauschenberg, and tells ' us that she's taking a 20th-century shower.

The sculpture of Mr. Seg^, who lives in South Brunswick, is in more than 80 museums from New York to Japan. Mr. Segal had received his honorary doctorate from Rutgers University, where he took his MFA in.the program’s first class. In 1976 he would exemte'the first of marty public conuhissions. Best known b New Jerseyaris are ti» works "Commuters," which is in the Port Authority Bus Terminal lobby, and the N e w a rk M u s e u m 's back-entrance toll taker. "G irl” dates from 1973-75.

Princeton sculptor Jane Teller was tlK subject of a retrospective last year at the N oyu Museum. She’s represented at Ptinceion Gal­lery by a graphite drawing and by the 67” hemlock, fir and cherry,

" M o n a d I V .” " M o n a d ” 's three-step rectilinear base supports rough-lwwn separated. Yin and Yang forms often used to express evolution's creative discontinUi^. The w o rk ’s s tre n g th , and its emblematic character, mdke it' a strong example of Ms. Teller’s sculpture.

Patrick Strzelec, head-of patina-

tion at-JOhosoti Atelier Technical Institute, speiidsthis year in Italy as a Ptix de-Rome rccipidnti-He.is also a 1988 New'letiroy State Council On

' the Arts Fellow and a yoiing sculptor to be reckoned with. Though Mr. Strzelec has said that his powerful abstiactions-. ^ s iv e from nature, it is nature subdued, rather than copied, that isi his usual s u b j^ .

T w o bronzeY-patibated s tee l s c u lp t i^ at Princeton Gallery are cholcriechallenges to-gravilyuThey raise rocky forms on implausibly slender su|^)orts. One' sets the l .^ e r

Sculpture Patrick

Strzelec says his

powerful abstractions

derive from natuPe —

nature subdued rather

than copied

of rough pyramidal forms above th^ other and uses a slim rod to prop the pair against Princeton Gallery’s rear wall.

Mel Edwards, who lives in New York City, is a New Jerseyan by virtue o f teaching duties at Mason Gross School of the Arts. TwO constructed black-firiishecf steel sculptures art brand new, Mr. S n y ^ r said. They return to rockers and their function, an idea that Mr. Edwards has explored over the years.

“ Palette Rocker" and "Pamberi’ rest on pairs of sheet-metal part

p a le tte Rocker” (b ft) and ”Pamberi,” by Mel Edwafds, a teachOr at the Mason Groas School,of the-Arts, ex p lo m an idea the artist has pursued over the years: rockers and their function. The-two sculpture rck on. pairs o f sheet m eul tbat

'■ • - - - r - -- r :

a|^>i^'to allow limited motion. In "Palette Rocker,” the artist pennt allusions to a black-paintr^ cart.

20 /'October 19, 1988 / TIME OFF

circles diat ap jx ^ to allow Umited motion. In the sinkller, in s^ led .pn j a ledge between.the upper and lo w r gallerieis, Mr. ' Edwards pemits

• strong allusions, to a black-painted cart. ■ • ‘ .' Three works,, two of them small, fro m H erk V an T o h g e r e n |s ••Teatro" and “ Meiafisica” ;series, use his plefcrrcd elements: bronze spheres, cones, Ronian arches, r a m ^ ' and. columns in a slim lonic-Corinthian order.

Mr. Van Torrgcrcn's death of a bean attack at die age o f _4J re­moved Rom New . Jersey a man admired for the cool classicism of his scul{mire and for his work as

■ Director of Johnson Atelier Techni- ctd lnstitutCvHc was also an iristruc- tor tmd Honomy ihdfesspr Ma­son Gross School ofthc Arts, which honored him with a Memorial Exhi'; ■

: bition during the summer o f lM7c G ary K uehn’s w ood , s te e l,

broom straw and painted ” R e a f^ " is a sort of {xirtm^teau tool. A ^ck axe impaling a tall block of wood is the central form to which Mr. Kpehn attaches wrought black hold­ers for other useful objects. They

. include sickles, neatly baled broom straw and (1 think) a 12-lb. shot. The artist sends also a pair o f mixed tnedia works on paper. .

Mr. Kuehn, a Rutgers MFA and a Plainfield natjve, lives and works in New York and has exhibited ex­tensively since 1965 in this country {Bid throughout Europe.

Two 1988 bronze sculptures by Robert Cooke transmit die feeling of hands at work building organic fomts 'from a m^leable mediuih. The tree that winds, through and supports "Good Moraihg Jesus” is notably twiggy. Thd smaller "Two Birds in a Tree" suggests a folksy clay sculpture.

Mr. Cooke teaches at Mason Gross School of the Arts and is a former chairman of its Visual Arts Department. He has received grants firom the National Endowment for the Arts and the New Jersey Council on the Arts.

Princeton Gallery leilds itself well to this first sculptilrc exhibidon, notable for its variety and quality. The exhibit may be thmugh Oct. 29 from 10 a.m. to S.p.m., Tuesday through 6rday; and from II a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday.

Clinton H ist. V illageTwo veteran National Academi­

cians; served as jurors for Im­pressions of the Red Mill and Clin­ton Historical Village, the orguiza- don'ssilver-anniveiisary exhibidon.

'Hughie l^ ;^ m id i, who rfioved to East'Windsor from Manhattan but still teaches at 'Art Sdidents l^ g u e ^

Tepresoited New -Jersey. William A. Smith, who studied at Paris’ Ecole des Beaux-Arts a ih rA c^m ie . de la Grande Chaumiere after his U S. studies, rejnesented Bucks

' The.jutm^selected 4D wbrksjby 35 atdsts. A ldiou^ Clinton’s red frame mill appears in most o f them, styles' range from 19th-century liaif through Impressionist and on to

Princeton-sculptorjane Teller, whose work was theaubject o f a retrospec- tiye at Uie Noyes Mu­seum, is represehted at the Princeton. Gallery by the 67” hemlock, fir and cherry "Monad IV." Below, "Cliiuon Mill II,” a watercolor by Doris Tetris, is part o f the exhibit Ixnptessioas o f the Red M ill M d.Clintoa H is­torical Village in Clinton.

scnu-abstracT. .CUiitOn's 'mill Taices .the one at

Huntenton Art Center, which Is across the Raritan’s North Branch.'' An irp.n bridge connecting the banks is d re 'to re^und subject of Richard Hrui’s “ Briidgc at Red M ill," win­ner of the exhibition’s Awaira in . Horhir of the New Hope Five." T h e y ’re th e fo u tid in g d o n o r trustees, led by James R.' Marsh, who in 1961 turned ihc_1763 ted mill, into a historical museum.

in selecting "B ridge," the jurors put days of yore behind them. Mr. .. H nn’s mixed m edia contemporary, pictim wrenches ^ rsp w tiv c and color to.tum the bridge into a pink' transparent s<mm through which wc sec a- tree<overed rocky back- grbuiid hill and a^small red building. B lack crayon em phasizes and anchors the forcgroum l U ans- patency. . ■ ' :

Jeffrey Evans fills his canvas with a cropp^ oil closeup: second-floor windows and loading door set in red frame above fenestration oh the fieldstone ground level. Titled "Grindstone" (presumably because of the building’s function), this p ic ti^ wins the James R. Marsh Memorial Award.

A wet-painted watercolor depicts th m spinners and, perhaps; a wind­ed They might be Ntgns laboring in l i ^ t before their portentous mottled b ack ^u n d . They are, however, “ The Spinning Club,” which wins tire Ink River Gallery Award foj Charlotte Picone.

i A lexander Farnham , form er president of Associated Artists of New Jersey, wins an award for a perreeful landscape in which a fore­ground fishennan accentuates the b e a u ty o f th e r e d , m i l l ’ s tree-encircled pond. The ifiillwheel and the building's side wall become pink-salmon geometry reflected as verticals in Doris Terris watercolor “ Clinton Mill II." which wins the H unterdon C ounty C ultural & Heritage Commission Award to a HunteMon County Artist.

Additional aw r^s go to Pamela Wallenhurst for "Barbra’s Love” ; Harriet Ermentrput for "Stonc- ctushcr" (a tall, narrow grey brow b u i ld in g ) ; a n d to R o b e r t Hincklerhan for "Clinton M ill."

Chairman Janet Marsh Hunt and her exhibition committee have in­stalled the paintings in a pleasant upstairs gallery beyond and to the left of Clinton's red mill.

77re show will remain through Oct. 31, Tuesday through Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A dditip^ gaUeties, crafi sho^, pleasant din­ing spots and well-mainiained Vic­torian c h ^ along Clinton’s main tpurist strixts make the village fun to visit: • .

J o in in g F o r c e s : H u g h ie Lee-Smith and John W. Rhoden Imng Clinton juror Lee-Smiih’s re­cent oils (0 Mon tclair State College. Tlx exhibition in the College Gallery, Life Hall, .stays &ough Nov. 9. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Thursday and / to 5 p.m., Friday and Satur- day.

THE TOMATO FACTORY . ANTiaUE CENTER

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Arts Center The Lasyreiiceville School , Jri., Oct. 21 - Sat., Oct. 22 8:00 pm

c^ u iti $H.OO SQ^ -20 4 4

Dealers In:P ic a s so • C h a g a ll • M iro • D a li C a ld e r • W arh o l • A p p e l • E rte M c K n ig h t • S an tia g o • P asc in R .C . G o rrn a n • D in e • R iv ers S te lla • R a u sch e n b e rg

■NPaintings Wiiercolors Drawings— Prims Posters

Ctwom Framing

6 North Union Street, Lam bertville. NJ 08530

609-397-8900

TIME ^ / Octob» I988 / 21

O N VIEW

AttiM Jane Simonds will exhibit some of works at the 25th Annual Christmas Boutique at Lavino Field House of the Lawrenceville School Oct. 25 through 27. For further information: 609-737-8314 or 609-924-6530.

Medical Center Boutique Hosts Primitive Artist

Artist Jane Simonds will be one o f the 23 exhibitors at tl» 25th Annual Christmas Bmitique sponsored by the Auxiliary of the M edinl CCTtcr at PriiKCton to b? held at the Lavino Field House of the. Lawrenceville School, Lawrent^ville, Oct. 25 through 27.

Ms. Simomk is kiiown for her primitive, paintingsof homes. SiiK% 1981, she has done over 130 houses from Maipe to the Napa Valley. H er, paintings feature blue sides, white puffy clouds and c lw colors. At the Christmas Boutique, Ms. Simonds will dis­play Her work and take orders to paint primitives of area residences.

Boutique hours will be- 10 a.in. to S;30 p.m. on Tuesday; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m| on Wednesday; and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on T h u rs d a y . F o r m o re in f o r m a t io n ; 609-737-8314 or 609-924-6530.

N J. Craftsmen’s Work Is ‘On and Off the Wall’

"On and Off the Wall,” a juried show ot~ crafts by numbers of the New Jersey De­signer Craftsnten, will be on view at AT&T’s Cmporate Education Center Gallery, Carter R < ^ , Hopewell, th ro u ^ Nov. 30. Eleven artists will show works in wood, fiber, clay, enamel and mixed media.

The theme of the show suggests the range of craftwork from traditioQally functional to aesthetically decorative styles and forms. Included are literal and symbolic walls as. subject inatter, two-dimensiond sutfaces and thrw-dlinenstonal eiKlosutes o f mcxlia. The theme also suggests a variety o f expression from limited traditional painting on wood to ftee-foim imagmative painting on fiber and chiy-

Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays; 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on weekends. For further information: 609-639-4500.

Parisian Artist Featured In Laiiribertvllle Exhibit

The art of Michael Delacroix will be featured at the Howard Mann Art Center, 45 North Main St., Lambcrtville, through Nov. 13. The wide range of lithographs were done between 1974 and the present. Included is the recently completed siiitc of hunt Scenes. "La Chasse au Courre."

Mr. Delacroix, a native of Paris, is noted for his (telicatc, soft colors, achieved by the use of large numbers o f lithographic stones. He_has h ^ over 40 oire-man shows since 1 ^ , across the United States and Europe and has received numerous prizes and a w a ^ including the Fdnds National d'Art Contem- porain.

GalleQLhdrasarc iloon to 6 p.m ., Wednes­day throo^>-8nnday. For more information: 609-397-2300.

Bucks AiHiri Cefeb^rqtes Joys of 'Her C ar Bert’" Bucks County ^ p h i c designer and. print- maker Greta Carlton will exhibit works on paper at 90 S. Main St., New Hope, Pa., through October. '

The pieces on exhibit arc all about Bert, a 1969 Dodge Dart. The Bert wrics is a celebration of the commonplace., l^ r t is a reliable, homely, slightly battered b^ tia ij of middle-class sUbiaban^Am^ca.• For more information: 215-862-9308.

Prizes Will Be Awarded lii Photography Contest

The East Branswick Arts Commission has announced that awsid-winning photographer M ichel Juliano wifi serve as one of the judgdi for its Seventh Annua] Photography Contest and Exhibit. Vievyers are invited to tl» judging, which will take place at 2 p.m. on Nov. 6 at the East Brunswick Library, 1 Jean Walling Civic Center, East Brunswick.

Cash and other prizes will be awarded and the 'winning pictures .wilf .be exhibited at

Playhouse'22, 210 Dunhams Comer Road, East Brunswick, from Dec. 30 through Jan. 30. Sponsored since .1981 by the Raritan Vidley Hiotdgraphic Society . Greater Media Newspa^rs Iw joined in the sponsorship pf the contest this year.

For fiirther information: 201-390-6825.

‘Art Goes Public’ Seeks Artisis to Participfrte

•The Artists’ League of Central New Jersey will offer its . Goes Public” arfists in resf^ence program : to township libraries throughout Middlesex County from February. tlmHigh May of 1989. During their two-day residency, each artist will create art work as t h ^ would in their own shidio in a edn^ spicuous area o f the library where visitors will have the opportunity to observe the evolving, vvorks and communicate with the artist. ^ .

Participating artists will receive $200 for their two-day residency o f a total of nine hours. SelKted artists will supply bios, background material and black and white photos of themselves and/or their work for publicity to be prepared by the libraries.

Af^lication t te ^ in c is Oct.' 31. Those interested in participating in the program should call: . 201-745-4489, T u e ^ y or Thursday after I p.m.

Works by I^msian artist Michael Delacroix will be featured at the Howard Mann Art Center, LambertviUe, through Nov. 13. For further informatioh: 609-397-2300.

ANTIQUESDesks S e c /c ia rics ;D in in g Tables . & C h a in

Chests ■G am e Tables C o rn e r C upboards B o o kca A s

.L ow bo ys C anterburies

' H un tboards B ia n kc i Chests D isp lay Cabinets

■■ ChestS;on>chcsts

M irrors Paintings B ronzes' ' Inkw eljs C a n d le s tk k i

• M usic Boxes P ho Q o^ap hs

'^dwatihcrs C oalhods C lo isonne ' A rm o ltcs Teapots . Telescopes S ideboards

American, English, FrenchH a lk a c k f ■D rop -Lea f Tables Beds

‘‘ImpfirUng t e c t l y Tb Yon”M em ber o f N ew E tig land Appra isers Associa tion. M o n d a y 'th ru Saturday 1 0 -5 ^ * C all H rs t Sundays

Iron G arden. Furn itu re'ifhousan& d Uemsrone o f d ie largest ' Inventories o n the East C oAsi

. 41 £ . A lto n Ave.------- Vardley;PA

215-493-fill4

C rue t Sets G uns ’ .W a ^ n g C anes - L iiiT o Presses ' „ m ;

■Naulkal Item s . ;Scientific Instrum ents \ScalesPifeptace E qu ipm ent Lam ps & P u iu re s ' . 'C locks o f a il k inds, etc.

Expert Mefal Polishing, Lamp Repairing and Furniture Restoration ShopiToll Free: 1-800-522-4644

Warehouse . ^ 518 Washington Aye., Hulmev|lle,.PA‘

22 / O c t ^ 19. 1988 / TIME OFF

r~ ' I r - — : r r -ij&xzxx:IT ^^afum n M 'f New Hope/LambeilvU^^

^ t f u l l 6 ,v ef 'm Art-Antiques

RETROSPECTIVEEX H IBITIO NOct. JOcK’ N ov. 20iK

Opening ReceptionOctober 29th

Exclusive Repnsentative fo r the Estdte

o f A lbert Kotin

6 ;)0 - 9:00O p*fl w ih«

MR.Pubbe

.10-12 N. Union Street Lanibertville, NJ 085J0

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(6 0 9 ) 3 9 7 -8 1 1 5

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M ASKA S I M A G E A N D O B J E C T

O PEN IN G r e c e p t io n SATURC:AY. OCTOBER 2 2 . 1980

• 8 00 PM TO 10 00 PM

GROUP EXHIBITIONBY g a l l e r y a r t is t s

LARSEN DULMAN GALLERY AT THE ARTWORKS 12 WEST MECHANIC ST- NEW HOPE, PA 18938 2'tS-8'62-9308

Genest Gallery and Sculpture Garden

PRESENTSTHE SnLL-UFE AND IROMPE L’OEIL OF

GERALD C. GATSklAND

THE POTTERY OFDAVID GREENBAUMEXHIBrr OCTOBER 7-30, 1988

by0ol Gtt 7Q**xl6**

FRIDAYS. SATURDAY. SUNDAYS. NObN TO 5:30 IW ORBY AH>^mMENT

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■ <S09/397-4022AMPLE PARKING ON SITE. ..

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Octaber 29, 7.U p ja .

Houn Daily ll:30-6 (cloted Tuesday)

18-20 Meebaaic Si. New Hope, PA

Saturday 10:30-8 (or later) .(215) 862-5626

at the P orkyard

M antU't Spinning Wheel By KMtbMtine Sleek fyiS^ger

DROSS - BISSDLL RENNINGER - DELLENBAU'

continuing thru November 13th

8V CmrjreU Street, Lanibertville, NJ Htrars: Wed.-Sun. 11-5 (609) 397-0804

TIME OFF / October 19. 1988 / 23f r

in F A S * MUSICCOMMUNITY • SPIRIT

ARE YOU A UNITARIAN AND DON'T KNOW IT?You’re hew to tke area. Your ittterests ate ili\’e.rse/'YiHir w

a conumihiiv of fricnJs. jf >’our.heeds or those of . tnitvchildrCn go I he ttnd traditional tluirchcs, consider a comrnunity ih the splirit iiTjeffersun.Enietson.anil'nioreaii.-

-Siihilay services *):}Qand II. Church scIukiI 9:1 0 , .care . .. 'pnivMded. Rt. 206-and Cherry Hill Rd. Visit us or call 924-1604.

The Unitarian Church af Princeton

Nov. 4 & 5S p .iT i .

Prices: S40.S35,. . :$3o;’$20

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CaB (2 0 1 )2 4 8 -7 4 6 9 or to ll fre e , 1 -8 0 0 -5 2 5 -7 4 6 9

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276 H om e A vo. • Trenton, NJ(609)393-2881

Mexico 1988, an exh ib ition o f p h o to g ra p h by BueJes County photographer Jim. C arpenter will be on view at th e A rtful Eye E xh ib ition Gallery, 12 N . U nion S t., Lam bertville, from O ct. 27 through Nov. 16. For gallery h ou rs or fu rth er information: 2-15-862-9308.

Photographer Finds Affinity for Mexico

"Mexico 1988," an exhibition of photo- pa|4is by Bucks County photographer Jim Caipenter, will be on view at the Artful Eye Exhibition Gallery, 12 N. Union S t.. Lambcityitk. from Oci. 27 through Nov. 16. A preview reception will take place on Oct. 22 from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.

This, exhibition tnarks the third in the last several years for which Mr. Garpenter has selected Mexico as his subject. The majority of Ok work is in black and white and could be classified as informal poitraits because even as he turns his lens to the countryside, it is the people that impress: a young boy peering throu^ a gate, a sh roud^ beggar glaring at the camera, a single man wading through water.

For h o u rs ' or fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n : 215-862-9308.

Lecture Series Explores re of Feudal Ja p a n

An illustrated lecture on "Japan: The Shaping ofDaithyo Culture T 185-1868" wilt continue the S u n ^y Lecture Series of the Art Museum, Princeton University Oct. "23 at 3 p.m. in 101 McCormick Hall. Princeton University campus.

Professor Yoshiaki Shimizu of the Depart-, ment of Art and Archaeology at Princeton is the guest curator for the exhibition of the same name. The lecture is held in conjunction with a Friends of The Art Museum tnp to the National Gallciy of Art in Washington D C. to view the exhibition.

The lecture is sponsored by-, both the Friends of The, Art Museum and the Volun­teer Aupciation of the Museum. For more itfofinarion: 609-452-3762^

Early Blueprints Shown At Architectural Exhibit

Pattern-book architecture of 19th century New Jersey will be the focus of an exhibit sponsored by Middlesex County Cultural and Heritage Commission at the Comriius Low Housc/Middicsex County Museum, 1225 River Road, Piscataway Oct. 30 through April 30, 1989.

Pattern books, precursors of the modem blueprint, were published and widely dis­seminated by large mass merchandising stores. From them, middle-class homeowners chose everything from the proper architec­tural style to the paint colors that would enhance it. i

Accompanying the exhibit wi)l be a scries of public fprams on Nov. 15. Feb. 2, Feb. 9. March 2 and March 9, to be held at the New Jcisey Law Center in New Bmnswick. To request a brochure for further information: 201-745-4489.

AiUst Exhibits Works In the Upstairs Gallery

Watcrcolors depicting antiques, children, flowers and scenes of surrpunding areas will be shown in a special exhibit at toe Upstairs Gallery, Peddler’s Village, Routes 202 and 263, Lahaska, Pa. from Oct. 2.3 to Nov 19

Member artist Patricia F. Henderson, who shows her works regularly at the Gallery, has been art director of CBS television station WHTN. She has a l^ taught in both private and public schools.

Gdlery hours are Sunday through Thurs­day 10 a m. to 5:30 p.m .. Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m..and Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. There will be an opening' reception for the artist Oct. 23 at 2 p.m. For further information: 215-968-7896.

24 / OcttAcr 19. 1988 / TIME OFF

ETAL^Women In Thedt^Y*' Is Stil^dct ol Free Lecture

■ "Women id the Thcata;; Artistically and ' . Administratively" will be Uw topic of a free Iwmire by Mill Hill Playhoase Director Lila Howley Gipriano. The taJk will be presented

-^-on^ct-27-at-l It15 a;m -in Room AV 110 on -JIk West W m dM f.c^ jpusjrfM ctw

Community College; ’— A-paduate of the AmericairA<ScEmy of

Dramatic Arts- in New York City, Ms. Cipriano has had a varied acting ealrccr, ranging ftom ■ television. aj^pearanccs, on the WeStinghouse Studio QnOand in Ite series A

. Dale With Judy to pff-Broadway shows and touring with Bob Hope' ihd his .U.S.O. shovra. She has also, been very active with

^ .area theater groups,' The talk is part o f MGCC's Distinguished ’

Lecturer Series. For more , information: 6 0 9 -5 8 6 -4 ^ . 6x1, 350. "

Tavern Nights Refresh At W d sh li^o n Crossing. The sights. souiKls and tastes of an'

«>l8th'-centuiy tavern will be offered at ' McCoiikcys Ferry ton.,,Washington Crossing

Historic Nov. 4-5, with two searings each night at 7:15 and 8:30.

Mugs of cider aird .Ij'ght refreshments will be served. Linda and FOch CUkeman. local

. : fplksjngcrs, will proyirfc the cntcrtmnment.Registration and pie-paytncnt are required.

Deadlit?e for registration is Oct. 31. For further information: 215-493-4076.

N J'W riter’s Day Hosts Poets and Playwrights

Astrophysicist Freeman Dyson, novelist 'Aiuwttc Jaffe, playwright Judith Stewart and poet Norma S h e ^ will be among those participating in the Third Annual New Jersey Writer’s Day, Oct. 22. at Arts Council of Princeton, 102 Witherspoon St., Winceton. The event, a day of readings sponsored by the New Jersey Chapter-of the National Writer’s Union, will tun from 1 to 5 p.m.

Freeman Dyson, professor at the Princeton lirstitute for Advanced Studies, will read from his recently published book Infinite in Ail Diiections, a physicist's speculation on the role of diversity in the universe. For those who prefer fairy talcs to science, Anttcttc Jaffee will read from her newly released novel Recent History, a motkm fairy talc of two sisters, one who inugincs herself a princess, the other a fish.

The readings will be followed by a leccp- tion at which the audience can chat with the authors. Admission to the whole afternoon c o s ts $4 F or f u r th e r in fo rm a tio n : 609-883-9131 or 609-924-8777

IBunftng Doll House’: Ddilbit III Cranbuiy >

T te . Cranbuty Museum will , extend its. .exhibition of the "Buntiqg Doll House" through the end of November. The Bunting Doll -House is a replica' of a c. '■ ,i8W^ Burlington!hotr«stead. Buih for the latc-Mss Lavada K: Bunting, the hogse H ftUed-with objects tnarfc on a scfdc of \ Vi iitches to the foot. Real silk,*^m^gany, brass and silycr adorn the funiishinp, which Miss Bunting and others cmftcd over a period of more t h ^ a decade. A ltliraw cfsT iS tj^rs;ppcn ,_and the roof is covered virith more than l.OOO wood idiingled. - *

After, viewing the ttoll house, visitors m y tmrr the.Orahbiuy Museum. Costuinod guid« arc on haiKl tp describe the Coloni;d arrd Vittpriim furniture and dwxrrative arts ob-

' jeets, fartn tools and archcolpgical fiiKlings. : The museum, at 4 PW ; Place, C ranbu^. is open Sunidays from .1 to 4 p .m . Admission is free. For triorc information: 201-745-4489.

Newspaper to Sponsor Photography Coldest,

Re^onal p h o to g rap t^ can wiri cash and other at the:7th Aruiii^ Photografrfiy Contes, to be judged at 2 p.m . Nov. 6 in the East‘3 r i i n ^ c k UIm^ v. .!

Mom than ISO photos were entered in last year’s oinlcst, sjwnsored by Greater M«lia Newspapers. Winmng l ^ t o s will hang in exhibit at Playh<Hise 22 in East Brunswick for the month of January .

Copies of contest rules arc available at the East Brunswick Municipal Building; the Library. Transportation and Commerce Centr, M. & M. Framers in Milltown. Na- tioiial Camera and B&W Framers, For further information: 201-390-6825.

Baseball C a rd Show To Feature Ex-Met

Former Phillies and Mets player Richie Ashbum will be sp«ual guest at the Central New Jersey Bascoall Card and Comic Book convention Oct. 23 at the Washington Town­ship Volunteer Fire Department. Route 130, R t^insvillc . The show rut^drom 9:30 a.m to 4 p.m ., and Mr. Ashbum will sign autographs from noon to 2 p.m.

T te show will feature an assortment of baseball cards, sports collectables and old and raw comic books for sate or trade. Dealers from across the East coast will attend.

Admission is $2 For more information: 609-7585 evenings

FotmcT Dark Shallows star Johnathan Frid will give hia interpretation .of short story and poetry readings in "Fools and Fiends" at 8 p.m. on Oct. 28 at Mercer County Community College’s Kelsey Theater. For further information: 609-586-4695.

Native Plants Display Interesting Fall Color

Some of the native woody plants that have interesting fall color will be examined by Bowman’s -Hill Wildflowcr Preserve at “ Growing Native Plants” at Washington Crossing Historic Park. Pa , Oct 22 from 10 a m. to noon

Plant Propagator Ralph Reitz will show how these plants can be used in the home landscape. Natural plant associations will also be d is c u s^ .

Bpwman‘L>Hill Wildflowcr Preserve is located off River Road (Pennsylvania Route 32) in the northern section of Washington

' ; Crossing Historic I ^ , routh of New Hope, Pa. For further irtfonnation: 215-862-2924.

Herb Society Hosts Author of Herb Guide

The aiuiual Scholarship Luncheon of the Delaware Valley Unit of the Herb Society of America will feahire author Phyllis Shaudys at the Prallsvillc Mill, Route 29 in Stockton Oct. 26. Doors of the Craft Shop Will be open at I I a.m.

Ms. Shaudys will have autographed copies of hef book The Pleasure of Herbs. A Month-by-Month Guide to Growing. Using and Enjoying Herbs, now in its - eighth printing.

Tickets arc $12.50. Proceeds go to the Scholarship Fund at the I^lawarc Valley (College in Doylcstown. For tickets, write: Mujorie Mcriam, R.D. 2 Box 3l7; Tttu-

. svillCi N.J. 08560, For further information: 609-3^-8337.

Mercer College to Use Halloween Scare Tactics

Spooky stories told by television vampire Johnathan Frid will bfc the feature at “ Foals' aix) Ficrtds." 8 p.m. C^t. 28 in Kelsey Theater on the West W in d ^ CampUs of Mtgrccr County Community College.

Mr. Frid, who portrayed vampire Barhabas Collins on Dark Shrew s, will give his interfmetation of a collection of short story and poetry readings, including Edgar Allen Poe’s “ Cask of Amontillado." William Nolan's “ Death CTall" and selections from S tc |^ n King. Ogden Nash and others.

Tickets are $10 adult, $8 senior citizens and $6 children 12 and under. For further in f o r m a t io n o r to o r d e r t i c k e ts : 609-586A695

Watershed’s Van Trip Visits Wildlife Retuge

The Stony Brook-Millstone Watershed As­sociation will conduct its .second annual autumn van trip to Bnganunc National Wildlife Refuge (now called Forsythe Na­tional Wildlife Refuge) on Oct. 29. TIk van will leave the W ^rsfied ’s headquarters. Titus Mill Road, Pennington, at 8 a.m. and return at 4 p.m.

The refuge is a breeding ground for a variety of birds but is also a winter vacation spot for some and a migratory pit stop for others. Participants will sec the last brewing pairs departing and the first wintering species arriving. A large number and variety of ducks can be expected, including flocks of sruiw geese arriving for the winter

Registration is required. The fee is $22 for members of the association and $30 for non-members, which includes transportation, admission and a naturalist. For registration or ftnther information: 609-737-7592.

Princeton Folk Dance Throws Halloween Party

The Princeton Folk Dance Group will throw its annual HallqWcen party on Oct. 25 from 7:30 to 10 p.m”. in the mulri-purpose room of d a Riv'ctSidc“^H b o l, Riverside Drive, Princeton.

This yev 's event wi|l feature’ the live music of B(8) Mchlman and Bill Sclden. The party is a costume affair, with international dancing, for dancers of all ages. There will be Halloween treats, and cycryoia is invited to bring their own food and drink to share. Begftmers are welcome aqd no partner is needed.

For further information: 609-683-9071.

’Phantom of the O pera’ Haunts Mary Jacobs

The film classic Phantom of the Opera will be presented on Oct. 27 at 7 p.m at the Mary Jacobs Library. 64 Washington St . Rocky Hill

The one-hour film is in black and white Admission is free For further information 609-924-7073.

House Tour Opens Doors To the Holiday Season

A blend of old and new houses will be open for the 15th Annual Thanksgiving in the Country house tour in .Scrgcantsvillc Nov 5 6 , 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m The tour will include five houses, three old and two contemporary

The tour beneftts the Children's Hospital of P h il^ lph ia . Visitors will also tour the Prallsville Mill where crafters will be display­ing and ^m onstrating their work.

Tlckbrii; are . sold at Scrgcantsvillc Town Han.- For more information: 397-8337.

,/•TIME OFF/October 19. 1988/25

N ^ c y De R4eglio*s Ghambersburg rekauti^t^ rcvamped^^a iembHeled, is partsof ,a trend toward more sophisticated, elegant Italian fare

BY FBAN HULBTTBN EW re s ta u ra n t o p e n s in T re n to n ’s Chambcrsburg'every tinie you blinki" itseems—Welli-nwybernot^ait^l/ia/-fast,-buUcdtalnly. annOuhcemcnts of new places — in • T B ^ OFF alone — appear at 90 amazing

pace. Jiist as the number of rcstaunmts increases, so does their.qualityi’Five years ago, I visited some Italian restaurants that were a far cry -ftom places lik e . La S tra ta ,, which ■ I recently reviewed, and; Fianccsco’s. _ .

I find that: tte newer p l ^ I’ve visited are more pricey than the near-bargain food of fiye years ago. But quiility doesn’t . come cheaply,, and the newer places in co ^ ra tc many popular, trendy items never seen on the Ittsagha and manicotti menus of old-guard Italian restaurants..

Nancy De Meglib of Princeton believes she’s brought Francesco’s a long way since she took the place over two and a half years ^ o . Just a few months ago, she completed some ■needed remodeling. She dropped the ceiling to help the

acoustics, added a~divrding wall ihUre main dining area and, on lop of the Avail, planted 263 magnificent Boehm pbreejain flowers. . ‘ •

With~fliauve tablecrpths. .subdued tr^ k lighting and -pink-beige-^all-{wperi..;Franeesco!s-dlning—roonuhas-an—

inviting, rosy glow.-The adjacent room, much more spartan ‘ in its decor, might be desc rib e as a piano bar. Show tunes, Beatles favorites and more are a relaxing accompanimeht to dining at Francesco’s, T h e ta u ra n L can seat. 12^, and a banquet room in back can" seat another 50.. ,

Francesco’s n ^ u i s in Italrari, with l^glish descriptions below each dish.!There are hot and cold a p p e tto scidqns as well as a variety bf..$alads and kiups to stah off a ntiral. Potcini mushrooms' and p e j ^ ^ n i sbuqdriJ wonderful ^ a hot t^ppeti^ , but this sp ^ ia l for a recent evening just seemt^ too extravagant • « $15. Instead the Fiinghi Ri- 4)ieai-mushrooms riidfed with vegetables-($5.75) were or­dered. The mushrooms Aycre a disappointment, even before tlrey were tasted; They were d row n^ in' a sea of marinara sauce — at'least double what was needed. Th4 vegetable ■

r

.filling seemed to be a breadied rnixturwbf chrrot, ^perhaps-pelerytJLwas tough to tell with all that ^uce.

T iiiM lto M a a o c ^ ($5) was-a better choice tq.begin a nieal.A chilled plate w as generously filled with radicchio, romai'ne

-and-iceberg lettuces (the iceberg dominated) plus radishes, olives and.tomato w ^ges. *1116 . pleasant dressing seemed a cross between crearay Italian and vinaigrette, ;■ _

.Sonre other appetizers includcdjnussels ($5.75) or clams (W.25) offered vvilh either white pr red saucc;‘c ^ a c c io , theItalian sliced beCf with a mustard sauce ($8)PaJld stuffed-----artichoke ($5.50). Inralata Fantasia sounded like it ihight be . truly fantastic: arugula and endive with chuiiks of inozprella($6.50). I have enjoy^ Fagiolini Con PatatOr.(green;-bc8hs and potato salad) many times at a top Conrieefleut Italian restaurant; the $5.50 Salad would be oh my list of things to try for my next trip to. Francesco’s.

The restaurant, offers nuiiierbus nightly specials that corhplement an already extensive menu. A combination of f r t ^ sdmon chunks and grrcn peas over spaghetti, had a heady sauce rich with Parmigiana, all of which was very

The Bdaelsm ith31 Has SU ntaitulM 20I-7K-4SOO. The phm in nenuaitiM iiteti peopi*

, BMl-lai M b oiaa bnrttist t hmehtga MtedMU ctntmS •iwm) Dot o«R)' dcSciesj SaMi. ontktto ( Inaemtdt taapt. iMn: KlStiMDOpa BMtWitllaMrllfm < CatfeHo.WiiilctiltteciitWi.In. IkSMilm Sidtafe Nd.TI10 BooCmibetim*Out. ScBlUidd RoW. IwRUliip 609-799C341.CeatiatRtil csbiM i m S k (rent oI i nnodrlwreitil liinlicn. Itoirk .lick-e«^na^dIr. lUO *A-SJ0 pj«4 fadn in4 Sitw3*r. t l ^ • “•-1® pi® ■Soadir II *ji.-S.ua UsHt Ucmm: Yet. CrMM Carte AmtiCM MutiKkil yiML (IMeaalrtctatxNt: Yti. la Sm U « SactiMk NnC h arcu terie C a fe -PiiKalai Stap^ Cote. Street. lYincaton S09-SS3438S. AdtfiMM Ire tota hndi and tenre fattreto ttw lintit andlaaM faa m l ^ IMR: tvnc' 'Hanre: San^lteradif SJO pjL-<pjLiSiidaf mKlt: liJ)0 tja.-2;3C ----------------------- ^MolaWa Um t UcaMeTis IMdi Carte AiMitcM Eipnaa. Viu. HastaiCant■MUrS^TiTiiiMi Taa. la SaaMas SacUare; IfaChai1ey*s Brottierstate Ha,. SS4, Hontaal C09-4S6-OIIO. Modtntel; pneed dtnint. Banquet ■ '■ ‘It. la«te Untfc Itondiftrtdi,. IIJO a.ra-2 pjn.. Otiino:tacStia, artebMt.

5-JO-lO pni4 Frida, and Saturdi, S30-I1 pnt: Sunday p.m. Upar Ucaatt: Ytt Crete C«te AH nujn utdi accapted

Wl»ilr>ilr IcniiM i Yit la tawtlni SactiN; HoC harley’s UncleYiliia Green Steppnt Centei. Rt. It. East Bninsmct 70US4-4276 Uadreilety pnori temi a a caotertabte VictiDnan atmoiptwre Private reeetini iwres tveiUHc Sttet: iMKti. Uondiy-Friday. befinninf at 1130 are Dutner. Uon day-tlnreday. Su lO pja. frioiy and Satardav, S30-II pm, Sunday 430-9 p ea Uiiar Ucarere; Yei Crate Carte AH maiw cardi accepted WHeelctilf h n iiili. Yea. la Sm Uic SaqSta; Yea.C larion H oler an d N o tio n a l C o n fe re n c e ^ c k ln g h d m s3SS Hnuaatei SU East Wndiar 60M U-7000. BreaMaU. lunch, and dinnei

dteh. httaat ccntWntal dintni la Buckin(hare'i Reaitunirt. Sun-Thnrv s3 o a.*.-10 ate, fri. 4 Sat 6:30 a.ra.-10:30 are,. Sunday Bnmch lOJO LtL-lX Spadai Sun..fri. 44 p,ni. Ufaor UcMsa; YesCrete Carte M nujot credit cants acetyried Wheakkah k caatete. Yes So SteaUi« Sactere NaThe C lo y Polu s Haute 1 I Mtea Raid. South Brensmea, 201-2974S78 Semni lunchean.

h soload;'ugteHtid salad hai. Specsalirini In baihecucd hcacUvIs. Irish ] 1 baby bachhhi Casual ataesphare. ten : Mon(te Satwday. It Ji) t.m.-10 pm.; Sunday. 3-9 p*. Urmt Uewte Tea. Crete Carte Al najre cants acopted. maalehalr tetaoMt: Yea te Steldte <*>■D allas BBQReste Oat, lareneefyOa, h >H* henar KalL Aottmtie Tens hldniy pH haihaqut rite t e l inikand cNctte drihea, stei^ tnehtd 12 heun In 1 iteat-iaad ewtn. Frirete, atanaiten in sM ant ranaoiteta “The rmtsi careha, restMnnt eaisidt te tM Ste Sbte" Cttetei's rnm. terete Opta Mreiday - Fridiyfren It ant, Sitoter aad Siteay liM Neori.

Spetmad^nte lU Rd.. Monret las. 1201) S2I-38II. Olicnni the bed m seefeed 4 Aoetlcaa Ftysrttet at laciterata Priori in a RelaiHii and chaeilul ita«rtian.Ri«teOBanDa%4<»p.m. - Oosed Tuesdaya Entertainment Frt. 4 s it iJ i* Ueaw to! Crate Carte AH tete Whaaldulr teitiWe: Yta te teakhiSacaMNa.Forsgate C ountry C lu bFenfte Ortea, itmaabret 201-S2t-007B. SpedaBtini in R ire AnytcanCtesna Vtare at te w itiy ctah |on c««aa frea the matn dwn| ream. I• - ..................................iiju,

I 94:^ pjn. UfaYia Crete Carte'Mast iM)w ctate cards tctaplad. Wiiiltliilr tecaitttli. Yaa

Monday4riday, lUO i.m.-3 pra. and 4-9J0 pia: Satwday. 1I:X) an.-3 pJh. aad S-IOJO pjLi Sunday; ir iA -2J0 pja. ^ |

9$ teiidiig Stcflitr.No.The G olden Pheasant InnRivet Road (Rt. 2) Eminna Bucks (kwnty. Pa. 18920. 2I5-234-959S. Eletani 1857 fteidslom inn situated between the Delaware River and Pamsylvania Canal. Three romantic dining rooms, including a p ik t filled greenhfxise. Masterful, classical French cuisine by chef-owner MidWt Faure. Dinner Tute.-Sun. from 5:30 p.m.

G ood-Tim e C ho rtey ’s40 Mate St, (2 mi. north d "SSJa 3 ,"

accapted. MHalcteri-9Jaitete iLteiiliiiii tYea la SactloreYea

The GreenhouseAt The NaasM tan. G09-92l-7S0a OrertoaUni picturesque Pabnet Savw the brifW, airy Gnanhaiaa is Princalaa's chalet for tarn bnaMists and intamal teaches and tenrea Choasa here a viriehr at «icioos nupa sftate ^

7-n JO tja. t o . Uuich. 11 JO did piinti“ edth an

i n. Uanr

House‘o f Shih479 Ridti Raid, Honmouth lunclion. 201-329-2722 Hunin. Snehuan end Mandarin dishea SpedaHiet include Phoena Amoni Buds Ocean Wai Lake luni tm| Shrimp. Rena Monday-Thursday. 1130 am-10 pm. Fnday until 1030 pm. Satwdn. noon-IOJO pih. Sunday. 3 pm -10 p m Uquer Ucenae: No. but painmi may bnni liquor Crete Cards: Amman Eipress. UastnCvd Visa lo Uikliii Sectieir YesHunanRt 206. opposite Pt. Aiiport, nete to Grate Unioti 609-921-0995. Hunan, Sachuan and Carstanesa ctestea. Eal-rn — takMul Naan: Mgtea^Ihul i Jl•JOiJfc-10 0JI.J Friday Md Satmdiy. ll JO iJt-lOJO p ^ Sunday T-SLM pan.

r |£ m I; No. but baar ate wtea wikamad. to te Carte AH maier cardsaccapted. llbiiltbMr ActaaalHte No. Ra taakteg Saettere N&

Hycrtt R egency Princetm iR to ) aad Mreiiedw Raiii Prtaeatea 60M87- im Enjpy dna cartatepanry

Amtricaa cuistet ta a gardan Mttte|. Tht baautilid iitriam, tad entedartte dtetef mattes the CiysUI Gardtti Ihi pcrtact

: Breakfaplacaldt bteaUi

ikfast: 6J0-1IJ0 a.m._____1$ __ ________________^ Sundn Brunch: 11 i.m.-3 pnuj luaefh llJO a,m.-2J0 in; dai uSi Fan MM8 £3O-IIJ0 p.m. daily; Dimwr ^11 pja. di^. Ugaar Ucato m

— I-----pi,i Yn ffiTmnltlatSmMI; Nb. ' . •Jessie's Restaurant a n d LoungeItartt 130, YiidiriRx 609-581-3777. Featettay fresh tailaod. sitzlini steaks ate btoicM bod ta a ipactaus MtHnt. UMCh «M rSimre daily. Hapw (tairi daily 4-7

■ .............. ■ 'iMly.RtstaaraiitctaitdMreid .3 pjk; Dionct: Ttwsday, Nadites-

OtaMT 340 pjB. U pv (tatd, VlM. Maaieteir i

I p,m.; Friday and Saturday 4 JO-10 p.mq Suteay Butlit Utotei Yas: Crate Carte Amartcaa Eipnts. Master-

iMtSSMl; YtS. 8t SMjdRf StCte; Yfi).

K in g% Is ian d R estau ran t611 Route 33 Haateoe Sq, HJ 1609) 8904720 Authentic Chinese Ciritine. Heniul, Sha^^ Cataantsa. BulM Inteii Hoa.-Sun. indudts soup. dassart B enbets la chaoM freai. Ntare lunch Mon.-Sun. 12.40 p.m.-300 pjA. Dtanet Uon.-TlMav Sun. 340JMB.-I040 fM. Frt. 4 Sal 3.00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m. Ufter Ueaaaa: No, BY06 Crete Carte AfflcncM Eipim Irisa, blaster Caid, tXners Club Vbaikbak Iceatatbte; Yas Ra Taiiitlp Tatliim YasLahiere’s5 Ydthatsaoaa Strati Princeton, 609-921-2798. Dine In the heart at Princalan in statety, 0ld-En|^ suriaundinis Spedalizinf in French cuisina ate traditional satacteiis. Cheost (tom tha most eto iv t erina celtar in Uit area (eaturtiti aver 500 modtrately priced, lint nints Hasret: lunch: Hooday-Fiiday 12-2JO p.m. Satmday 12-2 pjn Dinner: Hooday-Fteay 5:30-938 p.m.. Saturday 510 p.m Upre tJtot; Yas. Crate Creas; Ail major cants accepted meetciselr tetwttete- Yes Ha iMbtai StUiatk HoLe Plum e! Royal at m# peacock inn20 Buto Uhn (Routt 206), Princiton 609-921-0050. located In tha heart at tsem. htacalan’i Mitotic catmW inn offers superb French cnisiiit in tha area's mast gnciaiis tod atecaat dminf mtn. Open sawn days, Itews: iunch-.

. Hooday rtday )2.40- i3Q PJa, Dinnat: Mondiy4riday 5J0-9J0 pun, Satut^ 5^1040 pjn. Md Steday 540-9.00 pjn Sunday Brundi ll:%-2J0 pjn. Uptr tlcpii. Yas. Crate Urtk American Eipress. Visa and MtUtrCatd.Lee'S C astle „Princiton Headaan Stsoppini Center. 660 PWoshoto Raid 609-799-1008. Dihi0| in ate taUttf euL Spetoztai la Cantontsa end Snehutn cuisine. CRtSPT STEAK tad lobster Hony Km| style a spectalty'ltaaOton.-Thurs IIJO tm.-9J0 p.m EiL-Sal llJO ejn.-lO p.ra.; Sun 1 p.m.-9J0 p.ra. Liner

lb Crete Carte Ml acto tH major credit cards Wbitlclreb ‘ rtinHo.

m

YuRdSaaldpStctiare ILittle Thai House64 Vkst Mata St, Soarevait (201-7253939). Esapt lo tha Far EtU. Authentic Dill taistat wKii tha essnea al Baotkab. Setections induda Thai crispy-lned ooadtas. hat 4 tout ihrtmp soup, bait W itt retf cuny 4 caconutmiik, ate many . moia bad. cMcbiii, park4 aaahad fishas. tuach: Toas.-Sit It AM-2 PM; (hmiar; TNS.-Sfl 59 ni; Frt. I Sal 510 FM. Vpitarttn Mena ate Taka Out an alae •vtMte 5Y4 4 . I t Staihtai SacBteftai mpkkakltatwilkla; Yes. Crate

::C«telte.-: ■ - :.L ■

26 / October 19. 1988 / TIME OFF

S .

hagrw t and 'quite Tilling for $12.50. Scaloppina (veal) l^ccate is always a temptation on. the menu of a fine I ta lic ' rcstatjnmt. Francesco's veal piccata (S I3.50) was worth sinning foh three of the most lender medallions possible in a t h i n ^ c c with a light onion flavor. Just superb. A side dish

tuded a ^ ta to croquette that Had l ^ n deep-fried and some sduteed^.eggp(Mt that could have mor^ seasoning.

■ ■7 P p ila aT^ionados w ll b e T o J C C c d to dcj:idd.frpm 14 regular items: from spaghetti witJrblack olives and'eapers in.a light'

j tomato saticc ($9.50) to linguinc with lobster, shrim p.tlam s, mussels and squid in a light sauce (Slbi.Therc'Is alsoa r^^

■ offish dishes, chicken — even filet mignbn — and siirf and turf (at $23.50. the most, eXpehsive thing on Francesco’s menu).

Desserts arc displayed on shclves-betwccn the main dining room and the'bar. Some arc made by Francesco's; others'arc made to order for the restaurant Zuppa Inglcse. cheesecakes and trifles were all beautifully garnished Cream puff with chocolate mousse (unusual, yes?) wa.s actually .two fresh

\ puffs filled with rich cream and covered with a semi-sweet

mousse. A heart-stopping dessert.- ‘’Rck-m c-upi' a dessert thus translated by my Spanish

waiter, was a t r i f lc ^ e combination of ladyiingcrs. ma^arpone cheese, brandy and a bit^if chocolate: different.. intcrcijbng, a Wonderfuf combination of flavors. MSst desserts cost roughly $4.

S 'Service is friendly arid attentive at Francesco’s. Although

we had-decided; for the most part, what land of wine we wantiid during a recent meal, oyr waiter failed to offer a w ine, list. I did riot know Francesco's even had one — and a very comprehensive one at that — until,! noticed it oh a table near - the' door.:- ■

Food is simply presented. A garnish here and there, or kime pretty plates, would add a lot and set a more festive mood for dialing. There scems to be a lot of clientele that return repeatedly.' Trenton residents is my guess. Nanc'y Dc Meglio said that after a positive review from a Philadcl-. phia newpaper, her restaimmtTntracts a “ suburban” crowd

Rating:Location: 302 Franiflin, Trenton Hours: lunch, 11:30 a^m. to '2:30 p^m, Tuesday ..

through Friday.-EHnner.rS - 9t30 pam(: Tuesday through Thursday; 5 - 1 1 :30 p.m-Friday andLj Saturday; and 4 - 9 :3 0 p.m. Sunday. The restaurant iS closed on Monday.'Totephone: 989-0101 ,

Access for handicapped: yes NojStnoking: no , . ' ' ,Reservatioiu': for parties bf'Wofe than' tw'o

pe'rsbni ■L iquor license: y csC redit cards: major credit c.irds neccpird C u isine: Italian

•: /

r

lUr'-, ■;]■ T 1. •. I

MaHta's Cantina'131 'lU iM uS t '.pnncHon,609-M< J85S M eucjn IochJ »m) annk GnUed spect»l» ra d ii* litJ li uifDod dsily. p » ilf Itradi b u ild SufldJr tuunch I t o t : O jily.1 IJdJJ • IB,; SuiidW; U * ro -9 p n UsBOf U c tin i; t o C fid it C w dr Wl raaiw c jfd itK c e p tri W bM iebdr * « « » » * . r « So Smokraf S tc lim t te jTholMarriott2 tH -V ilU |i BW ., Prinedon fo rre ilil V iH iie. Pnncdwi 609-452-1900 Ills tn m S u t r t t The Sei Gnu menu le d u m Im h sealood Hoeieyti the m U u iiirt iJ lir ie lj raotti-puipos* and oUen fa iw ica ii tu i« M Drarai i i in fo n u l Dress i i casual (no bathrai suits; shuts and shoes lepuuedl Resdvatiaas a it suu tsted . Seivini Bnaktast, Uinch and Oinnei. seven days pet week. Openioi business aP day B itaklast 6 J0 a m -It 30 a.iB. lunch: U 30 am 4:30 p ni.; Dinnef: 4:30 p m - I tOO p m (Sunday Bninch is iw t olfeied at this time) U m Ueasst; Tes C rtdtt C ards-,^ m a iw 'ta fd i W iM tekair A cc tts ib li Yes sT sa io U it SactiM : YesIHkadP Out spteiaPY restaurant m the ho ld It is an authentic lapanese stcakhouse leatim ni tatented teppan Yalu Chets oho prepare sealood. ciucken. and bee) at your taUe. E i^ a dassic iapanese meal with eintic drinks, Uso Soup and chhisticks CKonet: 5 JO p m -10 30 p m . Monday lh iou|h Saturday Mikado dosed Sunday Reseivalipos Suuesled Attire is neat, but no jeans Kekko' Uquor U c a m Yes. CrkM Cddi: All maim cards W bH lckaii AccatsIMa Yes Po S m ^ Sactloa: YesMcAt0orsm i Easton Ave.. kunersd, 201-469-2522 A m erkan-onlinerilil cuisine m an de iant se tlin i. spedatinnt ui Chateaubriand, rack ol " * !cordon Neo. Music (or dandnt in the tainee fiid iy and Sat“ ^*Y soedds VYeddinis. bar mitwahs, business functions Haure Mond^-thursday nJO a m -to o ra . Saturday 5-11 30 pm Sunday t 9pm Uquor. Ucaasa Yes C rafil Cards: Ail m j|o i Wkaatekdf ^

Y ji Rg S iia k ^ Sactlon No twxevn propnetw h«s mstniieOintensive aii/smoke liP ia lion systemMichelle'S Seafood RestaurantB73 Hamitton S t, Somerset 201-745-;770 fine wafood dim ni in an m liroiie eleiant atmmphera. Piano entertainment lues.-Sat. Iiora 6-9 p jn Cbet specials oHdtd in additioii to daily menu On premise parki.nf. H em ; Tues -Thuis 11 im .- ip p jti, f it . I t l. r a .- ll pm .. Sal. 12 p .m .-ll pm., Sun. 12 p.ra.-lO pm SuSay Brandi 12 p.ra.-3 p.m. U ^ n r U e w s t; Ho. but la rie a s s o il^ l ol nen-ita lio tic been and daquhiei ivaiU bte C rtW C iid t Ameiicin E i^tss . MasterCaid. Visa, Diners Oub Whaalekalr AccatsBdi: Yes. Ho S noU i* Sactloa: T uOld Europe Inn765 fim snoilh Ave. Bordentuim (6091 298-4141 Romantic Atmosphere dinraj lo e o iliz ifli in H u n ftn in . Rotoinun & Gcnnin liis tm Vejl PipnUj Stoned ( ^ l e , S chm lrt. S luks I Sealood DUlHEIt OWY ReservationsS u ite s tri H a m V IO p.m lues -Sun Closed Monday Uquor Ucanst Yes Cr«M Cdds: Visa. MasterCard Ho SraoUat SacUoa: NoOld Heidelberg

: 2340 HaraiftonA.<enue. Hamilton Tuvp (609) 587-9894 Easily accessible Iront Route 195. Casual atmosphere with a "Touch of Old Europe Moderately priced continental cuisine. Banquet lacilities available up to 250 oHeriag fresh' wal and pasta dishes. Specialties include Weindt Schnitiel, Saiierbraten. Roast OueWing. Chops. Steaks. Seafood and iitucii ffltue! 10% Senior Cititen Discount for.: lunch; Hours:

( luitch-Tues -Sal. 11:45-3:30 p.m.:0innet: Tuts.-Sal. 3:30-9:30 p.m.;

y j

Sun l.(X )-9 30 pm U quor Ucense: Yes C red it Cards.- Visa M aster Card W heelchair A ccessible: No Ho Smoking S ection: NoOlive1253 River Rd„ Washmilotr Crossint. PA 18977 (215) 321-9667 fme rejiooal RtHM d in io i atong tha OeUware Rrvtr Outdoor terrace dim o( in the summer H o u n : IS w lfcd .-fn . 5J0-9J0 p jb ; Sal 530^ 10pm.. Sun 500-900 pm Branch Sat A Sun. Hooii-3 JO p.m. liq u o r U c e iS M : NO, Ptese bnn i your ram • in t a spints, C n e d lf C a rd s : NO Checks are acented W h M ic ts a Ir A c c M M b ia .; NO N o S rrs ^ d n g S o e tto n : NO Reservatums ik - OTtW>4<4Palace of Asia2055 Noltmiham Way. Hamittna (609) 589-9062 Emtic Indian Cuisine YefCUnan and Non-Vefctnian'available Speaalties include: Tandoory Chicken, SedUn A itob. Tandnory Stminp. (kien 7 Days N a m Lunch: 1130-3.00. Dmner W e e k ^ A im i t f 5O0-9-J0. fn A Sat 5.00-lOJO IN riw Ucaaia: No. BYCffi CndR Cards: Yes. aB m ijor credit cards accepted Wbaalchalt A cttttib M : No Ho T - f t t r i s«rNi«»- No.Palmer's.At the Nassau Inn, Palmer Square. Princeton. 609-921-7500 Casually elegant d in ing in a charm ing colonial se llin g We bung new Itavo i Ic classic Amencan cuisine w ith the Iteshesl Seafood and meats g rilled to (rerleclion on out open hearth Hours; W o n -S a l, 6 1 0 p m Sunday Brupch features live m usic to aaom pany fresh fru it, eggs benedict smoked w h ite fish and (« . raini-bagels and more Itom our afl-you-can-eat bu fte l. H oan; I I a m -3 30 p.m O ining and brunch reservations recommended U quor Ucense: Yes C red it Cards; A ll m aioi cards W heelchair A c e e s s ib le V K ii^ ^ Smoking S ection: Yes

Paul & Nancy's Kitchen520 Hiry 33 A Dut»n s Grov*. fn |liih lo m i lU 201 446 2738 (ea lunn tJrK hu jn Hunjn. Handann A Cantonese stile tunch 8 Dranei Only luncheon Specuii Mon Sal 1130-200 18 Choices. Stop. Ig iio ll. Fned Rice IncludeO Hours Mon-Ihufs 1130 l.ra,-10 p m . fn A Sal 11 30 a m 11’pm Sun IM O a m 1000 pm l i ^ Ucense; No. B Y O B CrsdH Cards; Visa, Maslercaid Amencan E ip tm WheekkaN A ettts IM t; Yes Ho Smekta* Sectlpu Yes

P.J.'s Pancake Hause154 Nassau S I, Princeloo. 609-924-I3S3. fealunng homemade specialties ra a large menu. Food tor the ehole lim ily i t ilfo id ib le pnets B tu U is I is w rvid in day long, Neeri: Mooday-ThatsdaT.. 7J0 a m -10 p.m . Today and Saturday. 8 p.m -m ^ iiM : Sunday.8 a.m.-IO pm. U q«tU ceroe; No CreMCards: No c rn lil cards accepted W heqlchilr AccessM e: Yes He Smakitq Sectiaa: No

Parky'S Launge/Hamiltan Quarters812 Route 33, Haimiloo le p , HJ (604) 587-9295 Drainf room lecnoi ionch and dinnef Moo -fn ,. o d d a tl lounge Memcan Ih fh t every Itooday ffttt Bntfet an lughU Senior C itinn S p ra ts available H e m Unch Hon Jn U J0-5D 0. 0 ^ MoB-tlUBS 500-930. Fn A Sal. 4:00-12.00. Sun J.C0-3AI0. l i M Uceise; Yes. CredH Cerds; Visa. Amencan Express.Oisaww.MartqrCard W hw IelB lr AtcesilM eYes ieS «dU d|$ee tlee :H o .

Sal De PartesComer ol rulton A Roeblini Ave, "Cham befstwri'' Trenton. Kalian and Continen­ta l Cuisine. S ^ f lunch and Dinner. Hem - lunch Tuesday-rhday 11:30-2:00 p ih . Dihnn Tuasday-SatMday 4 J0 p ,n , Sunday AdO pm . Closed M o n d a y .!!^ Ik a n e : Yes. . CradR-Cards.- A ll. major credit cards- acceded. Whaalchalr '

■ UccatitM a. Ho. Ha Swatln i Seettee: tw .' ........................

ri-A-1 ->

Sandalwoad Restaurant & Lounge'At the R im ida inn. U S. Route I and Ridge Roa'd, South Brunswak, 609-452-2OM Alio at Holiday Inn. fotsgate Dma and Route 31. Monrae Township. $09-655-4776.Open Ipr breaklasl. lunch and dinner Seafood spedaKies and continental entrees, unhmited salad bat U vt entertiinm ent Tue$d«-Saturday (mm ,9 pm H o rn ■Mondty-ftiday and Sunday, 6 J0 a m -10 o ra ; Saturday. 7 am ■ 10 p.m Uquor U oesu; Yes CiaWI pads; Alt mam< cuds accepted Whaatehair Accassibie: Yes •s Smuktog S aetM NoS c a n f ic o n Black SwanPrinceton 100 College Road las t PnncelDn (609) 452 7800 Anaid winning reslauiant selecled is one ol the Best ra New I t n t f Modern and Classiul French tuisine served m aninlimale ilmosphert Speciillies ol the housy intIudejSalmoii., poached mlh a Julienne ol leeks and Iiullles served with Champagne SJbayon Veal Medillions with fiesh Duck foie.Cias served mlh Aihiagnat Cieanl Sauce, and Sleak Diane piepaierl lableside mlh Heita Omons Mushtpomi and Spices Dinnei only Monday through Saluiday. 6-10 pm tn lire i 'angc '« "b 116 25-128 00 lackels teuuiied All major ciedil cards accepted Complimenlan rile l paiking Wheelchiii access Guitai enlertammenl niititiy Reservations strongly letommqndedSweaney's Saloon668 S Broad St (across Irobi A(n Ib t ) So lienlon 609 393 6669 Open Mon -Sal 1100 I n -2 00 p.m. Insh pub itmosphcie lealunng live authentic Irish muuc , every Fn night Kitchen speciaHies include. soH shell aah llesh clams, the freshest (ish A meats. Closed Sundays Uquor U cuuu: Yes CrtdN Cards; A)l nuior u td s acceptedThroe PalsC oncord ia S hopping Cente r . Ctanbury. HI, Prospect P la ins A tesm bufi-E W ilii««e Rd.. (6091 395-0808 Amencan Cuisine Fish. Chicken.Steaks, ( io p i H um 7 days. 11 am 10 p.m Sandvndses Served til raidnigtit ijite rtlin iM n t Sat HigM. ^ Bud Speoali 3-5J0 pm U y U ctya : i a C n « Ck Hi : (a niaiOf. Wt i l i r k ilr AeettsMa; Yes. Ha SwAlag JaeHote NoTransylvania Inn538Adeline SI. Trenton. 609-393-6133. the only authentic Hunginin. Romanian restaurant in the area. Serving dinner in an European atmosphere Strolling wplinists Frt. A Sal. nighls. Dinner-only Mon.-Sal, Closed SondajLHom 5 p.m

UcM St; Yes CriHN C arte All m ijor cards accepterf Reservalioni SuggtstedYankee Doadlo Tap RoamAl the Nassau Inn 609-921-7500 East, dnnh and socialire m the pub lamous lor its Norman Rrekwetl m ural and histone collection o( college memorabilia New menu offers traditional Bntish and Yankee lavqntes Sheppard's Pie, Fish A Chips burgers, nbs, homemade chili Large selections ol imported and domestic beers Hours: M on.-Thurs. and S a t,11:30 tjn .-1 0 p.m. F ri. am i Sun, 11:30 i.m .-9 p.m Rnsenrations recom ntm tm L Uquor U c ra u : Yes C redit C ards: All maior cards W iM O lchair A ccesjlh le : Yes. Ho Smoking S ection: YesZ's Bar 8t Restaurant

419 Hudson S tm t at Mott S treet Irenton. 609-695-7444 Located ra hislotK Cbaftbenburg F e ttu ta i Intem alionil cuisine mOiculousiy prepared by M iW iqnM m d Chefs and served in hmitioos suttoundinis. EaUnsivt wine Ssl. H iw t: SetYinihmeh and dinner 7 d iyse * * . U g ie U ^ W Yes.CndH C arte A «^ MC. Vise. W beekkalri Yes. He I* k le r1 » e lle fc Ho.RcMrvMinRs S u ||« 4 ie l ___________

TIME O f t I OcttAcr 19, 1988 1 27

THURSDAY COMEDY NIGHT

BEGINNINGDi^ p.m.ThrM dHlaimlconNidUnt aach wttk

-ITS-THE«BIGINAtNEW YORK CITY COMEDYSHOW

: mi3o'MainUton Township, NJ. 0869p (^581-3777

SUHSET ..DINNERSTuesday through; Sunday

_4 to 6 p.mA Complete Dinners" $6.9F_.Thurs(% s F id Course

Dihnef fo r Two JUST . $17 .95 includes.’/z

carafCwirte.

ow through Nov. 27 celebrate our Annual Shrimp Celebration at J B Winberie Our Succulent Shrimp Specials start at $6 9 5 with an appetizer of a half-pouncJ of Peel and Fat Shrimp And entrees su( ti as Shrimp flout lee for just S9 50.

Let us tempt you w ith our tasty Shrimp Monterey prepared with garlic basil, and Monterey Jack cheese Savory Shrimp and Fettuc- Cini Boursin. Zesty Shrimp Marinara with linguinl. And Baked Cheese Tortellini

with Shrimp We have all your shrimp

favorites and more* All here' ah 8 Winbenc-

;.where-alorig with delicious food-you can expect first-rate service and modest prices

See you tonighti

. RCSmillAmilNOpAflOne Palmer Square, Princeton, NJ. 921-0700

Amttktn [xprtis tnd oU)tr nufot ardH C4fi)i honorad.

' i . ' . r

Series of books serves up the know-hoW on wait'Hg table for the novice ^nd veteran aSike

By A n g e l a D b l u S a n t i

BAN W o rb o is began waiting tables in 1964., Fm I cash

— arid flexible hours.' — the two food-in­

dustry perks that enticed the young collegian -r- appeal tq him still. That's why, 20 years after earning a ' bachelor’s degree in communica- tioris, he’s serving soups and salads rather than sentences.

He Mves the writing for when he’s iiot waitenng.

A Boise, Idaho;; native,; ^ W orbois has carried cockfails, served steaks ^ doled out doggie bags on both coasts, and at many- restaurants'in between. He spent the winter of 1968-69 as a server at the -j^eacock Inn, Bayard Lane, Prince- ' after Wtchhlking East, to visit mends! He rememb;^ the Peacock as-being "pleasant, professional and very-well managed. It was casual and comfortable for the people who worked there; it had a New England-like intimacy."

Still penning guest checks after all these years, Mr. Worbois, 43, has authored som eth ing more si^ftcanU iiistmction manuals on tlu art o f Waiting tables.

" I ’m always looking for pro­jects." he explained. “ I don’t know exactly when the bcc got under my bonnet, but I've always liked to write and I’ve always heard, 'write what you know. ’ "

He d id . Now em p lo y e d at Mpipiiy's, an upscale fresh seafood fcstaurant in Boise, Mr. Worbois has written four books/pamphlets’on the tnuk he knows best. A fifth is in the works.

The first three career guides. The Art of Waiting Tables. How to Win a Job in the Restaurant Industry and 101 Tips to Improve Yours, grew out of a single idea: helping novices get started as waiters. Mr. Worbois wrote with a dual readership in mind: college students woricing their way through school, and older people contem plating a career change.

“ Within t»fO or three weeks, 1 had an outline,” he said.- "It began as .one book, but I wanted to keep to a staple binding bccausd of the costs." Fust he pulled out the section on landing a job, then he yanked out the section on tips.

Currently negotiating with vari­ous publishing bouses — as well as thinking of l»ving his own com­pany, TipsU, publish a bound edition — Mr. Worbois' hopes to

niarket a single volume sometime soon.

The Art of Waiting Tables, which retails for $8, is a 68-pa^gc "how to" p id e a im ^ at rqoide tervera. It lakes newcomers from appetizers through desserts, addressing such, lestaurteit rituals as greeting diners,

' p resen ting wines and clearing tabl«. The other two publications, $7 each, are ‘similarly straight­forward in style and ^tproach, cov­ering such topics as preparing for an

Rc»taiirantese:A Strange T ongue

Even if the cuisine, is 'American, the seiyer’s language may seem foreip. That’s be­cause kitchen help— from busboys to chefs — have de­veloped a language all their own To itelp diners understand the strange tongue known as restaurantese, TIME OFF has provided the following crash course:

Ah-«o — A wine opener with two prongs, which fit on either side of th6 cork.

Alto Sham — Very low iteat oven, used primarily to heat prime rib t h r o u g h - without burning the outside.

Chimney — Tall, slender tumbler used for "tall drinks.

Flag — An orange slice and a cirerry, which are skeWered and served as a drink garnish:I or to refuse to serve an intox-

' icated customer another cocktail.

Four-top — A table o f four, j Line — The area where the / cooks, bartender and/or pantry ‘ people work.

Pony — Tall, narrow stemware u s ^ to serve individual shots of liqueur.

Shot — Onc-and-onc-half ounqes,pf liquor. . -■

Virgin— A cOcktail made without alcohol.

Waiter’! TooI.r-r A wine opener with a knife, coik screw and lever.

Waih-in — A large refrigerator; or a customer who enters a restaurant without a reser­vation.

— Angela OcUi Sand

interview, proper table settings and taking the blame when Something goes wrong.. . --

“ - “ Nothing can take the place o£-_ 'e x p e r i e n c e , a d m i t t e d M r. Worbois, "but knowing what you-'Il tun into and vYhat to watch but for will help.yw gain that experience more quickly in four or five months,' p e ^ p s , instutd of - 20 years.”

His fourth work, AEocket Guide to' Restaurant Terminology and Practices, contairis a glossary of restaurant terms and sets down a list of basic service piactires. Also stqtte-boundf the ! 8-page pamphlet is small enough to fit in a server’s apron pocket. It.retails for $SV

Details arc vital to fine, dining, and any server worth his 20 percent tip'pays attention to seetninglv triv-

. gbmgs-bn. A waiter whpjcceiw water glasste filled and ashtrays empty {Kobably cams better tips than one who doesn’t.

“ To think, 'I got the dinner to them on time so it doesn't matter if I forgot to refil] their water glasses.' is wrong," he said. Inconsistent service is usually retirembcred at tip time.

Formal service rules are also important, but servers need not be rigid. “ You can know all the rules — serve from left to right, clean firom right to left, and so on — but the customer doesn’t care about that if he's-thirsty and his water glass is empty," Mr. Worbois explained.

As for diners, the veteran waiter has a tip for them, too. "You g er what you pay fo r." Ip other words, don't expect top-notch service and gormbt food at Denny's, he said.

One difficulty facing restaurant —rookies, he said, is that surprisingly

little written material exists. Most novices Icam by doing — and, ultimately, by making mistakes. His forthcoming training manual will be geared to making waitering easier for newcomers.

The best advice he can give a rookie is this: "Remember that you’ll make it through. Don't be aftaid to ask questions. We're all willing tohelp. And, by all means, wear comfort^le shoes."

The Art of 'Waiting Tables, $8;. How to Win i Job in the Restaurant Industry, $7; lOI Tips to Improve Yours, $7; and Pocket Guide to Restaurant Terxninology and Prac­tices, $5 may be obtained by send­ing a check to; TipsU, P O. Box 7339, Boise, ID 83707. AU four career service guides are available for $20.

"TT"

28 / Oeaoter 19,198S / 1M I O ff

n .

V • _J —

Authorized by Yoko in countering tHe

Ono, the film sheds more warmth than l^h t aud succeeds , damaging claims of the book T h e L ives o f John Lennon

BY T h o m a s S im o n h tw-

• -i^E was pimply a complex man.

“ I want to be loved and accepted by all facets of society and nor be this loudmouthed, lunatic poet-musician," the late John Lennon is ; hcaid sayingr«t--therwtM ^6f ^ s hew

bio^T^hy on film. "B ut on the other hand, I cannot be what I’n t ^ , ” ' • ■ - V '

No single work Wilf ever explain all the mysteries, of this self-desmictive genius. As e x i t e d ; Imagine: John Lenppn, a project authorized by his-, widow, Yoko Ond; sheds warmth than light and succeeds in countering the damaging claims of the recent book The Lives of John Lennon by celebrity palhbgrapher Albert Goldman.

But while it supplies fascinating pieces of'the puzzle in glimpses of the pleasanter reminiscences that, Valid or.not; fans wiwt to tteasure, /mag/ne may end up fully satisfying no one ........... . . . ‘ .

■ ^Musical purists will fault its chopping .up of songs. People interested in straight b ip ^ p h y will feel frustration at its poverty of factsTand its discursive, non-chronological struc­ture; Devout supporters of Lennon will wince at su^estipris , of fiaWs, while slander-mongers will it as a whitewash. .

The movie Jjresiimes familiarity with-the history of the ■ Beatles and Lennon's post-breakup advcnluic&. Little effort is made to orient, iay, a teenager of today who may know the songs but not understand the environment in which theyplayed. 'Z___

Much of the footage, from blacK-and-white film and color video taken by television news crews and from various

W

private stock, has-a ra^ look that reinforces the feeling that the product represehts not a final statement but one more set of airtifacts, . .

Despite all that, the movie succeeds in capturing the spirit of the era when 1 Was-a y o ii^ad u it, including values that' today seem as .f^ w a y as. arfothei^fEtTmb. I haven’t heard anyone speak pejoratively of |"the establishment'* for years, and the wdMs "Give Pmcc a Chance*' britig-me a r u ^ of

'itrostalgia^-, ;; -v-,' ■■Over the years, the Beatles* and ex-Beatles', e f ia n ^

pandly rmriored much that'was happening to me and my friends. As a fan. in the movie says, “ We pew up with them.” People who feel this way will cspccidly enjoy the documentary.

Prt)duccr David L. Wolper and director Andrew Solt have culled from 230 hpurs of film and videotape provided by Ms. Ono a cbmpilatidh of public cxtravaganuis like the^catles*. early tours and Lcnnon^s famous **b^-in*' for peace, along widi private^if cam cra^nscious, mpments that touch upon many less-^Bvious aspects of" the artist's pcrsonality.

The movie opens on and returns 'several times-to -home. movies made at John and Yokb’s palatial estate, Tittenhurst, in Ascot, England, in 1971 . The st^cturc suggests the period was the apex of .the couple's happiness and of John's productivity, The title song "Imag^ written then. ,

But not all in the film is sunshine. Throughout his life, Lennon is shown to be vulnerable, loving, snappish, concerned, self-indulgent, humorous, outlandish and needy.

At one recording session, he is downnghi nasty to a t«:hnician. The artist becomes tense and gnm when he encounters a drifter who has been sleeping in the gardens at

T itt^ u rs t; the ob^ssive f ^ was convinced that Lennon's so n ^ were intendied p e i^ n ^ iy fco'hiih. Ib'juguments with a New York:Times repbrter jmd with right-wing cartoonist A1 Capp', Lennon comes across a$ less, Am charming. •

On the oAer hand. Ac movie puU a positive gloss bn his reiationship i-with his first wife," CynAia, who spcalu^ fayo’fably o f him ill an iaterview. It Asiwscs. gently o f iT' ‘‘lost' weekend*' wiA May-. Pang (hinng an--;I8-monA

-sepm tipn from Ms: Onb ia the mid-'70s. It puts more cinphasis onAis leconciliation wiA his first son, Julian, than on what auAqr Goldman calls his ''profound neglect'' o f Ac boy for years; TThc book's picture o f a nian ‘tenslaval to hcro'm," plotting “ evil designs," pathetically dependent upon yet abusive of "con artist” Ono is, not surprisingly, sbsent here.

In a particulary sad quote, Lennon says-not too long before b eing^nned down in 1980: ' 'I still believe in love. I still believe in peace.: While, there's life, there’s hope. 1 dbn’t constdcr,my work over Until I'm dead and buried, and I hope Aat's a long, long tim e." . . ■

His wbrk:lives.bli,.of ebutse, ih his music, and for many people.that is all they want.to know about John Lennon. It is in Ac songs — not a book or a film — Aat the.truest b io ^ p h y licS,-"Evciy,song was a diary of who we were at Ac tiiiK.'V Lemioh acknbwlcdgcs. ' '

i f nothing else. Ac movie inspires the viewer to return to the music amf to judge the man ori that remarkable legacy alone.The movie is rated a mild R for language and for home movies made in the bedroom It was reviewed at the AM C Quakerbndgc 4

Sally F ield and T o m H a n k s star in the first m ovie to capture the thrills and som etim es laughter o f the c lu b -com ed y craze sw eep in g the country

BY T h o m a s S im o n e t

L ILAH Krytsick, a New J e r s e y h o u s e w i f e p u r s u i n g th e i m ­possible dream of a ca­reer as a stand-up com­

ic, can't deny her husband's accusa­tion; " I t 's like living with a junkie!"

In fact, in a scene that resembles a drug deal, she has niadc a secret "buy" from, a hustler: a packet of jokes for $500. They prove worth­less — nothing Aat would give an audience a buzz.

Yet she persists, juggling Ae raising of three quite believable

'little girls wiA mad dashes into a New York City comedy club where she wins more groans than laughs. When she gets help from Steve, a medical school dropout who's a few months ahead of her on the club circuit, her jokes take a turn for the better, Aough her marriage takes a turn for the worse.

tm.

Sally Field and Tom Hanks star in the first movie to capture the thrills and sometimes laughter of , the c lo l« o i^d y craze sweeping Ac. country. Son% 250 nightspots now feature live comedians regularly, compared with about 20 just a d c c s^ ago. For low pay, or nonc,- hopefiils line up to ticldc, regale,- embarrass or taunt an audience. Sometimes the flak, flies the other way, and a few cheap clubs in rural areas have found it advisable to put a chain-.link fence between audience and performer. It's a'Arutal life.

it's an especially difficult career for women, who make up no more than 10 percent of Ae standups. Lilah has picked a steep Everest for herself to climb. Ms. Field is especially effective, almost un- r^ognizable, in the early going as an uptight suburbanite. Her situ­ation almost defeats her. To justify not leaving her unsympathetic hus­band she can only say. “ I have carpool in the morning," and her

taut face confirms the frustration. On the o t h e r h a n d , L i l a h ' s late-inning success on stage wiA a glitzy hairdo looks less credible.

Mr. Hanks, meanwhile, comes into, his own as his monologues improve. Early on, it's hard to beUtiyc he is a troubled medical student, nastily self-absorbed. But when the occasion of an important talent scout arises, he falls on his face once and biumphs once — a brilliant bit of acting either way

Writer-director David Seltzer de­monstrates a eye for quirky dcuil Steve, living on someone’s couch, takes sponge baAs in the men's room in Ae basement of the club. Lilah, in a hurry to make tea for guests when Ae kitchen plumbing isn't working, grabs a potful of water from the family aquarium The children, recognizably annoy­ing but lovable, live constantly on a dangerous verge of being grounded

The editing, by relative new­comer Bruce Green, is exceptional­

ly tight. A crosscut scene between Steve working at the club and Lilah putting on a Anner at home for her b u sb a r 's pious business associates works ^lightfully and ends wiA a. bang when one of the daughters tells a "grown-up” joke. At other times, crisp montages, of successful and Astnal comics at work reveal just enough to- convey each person’s style

This is not a comprehensive pic­ture of the club scene For example, , what scents to be the most popular sub-genre, the woebegone vulner­ability made popular by Gary Shandling, is liAc seen. But a cadre of'real New York comics appears in

„and provided consultation on the "film. The result is scores of gags and other specifics that provide a delightfully plausible backdrop to what comes down to a more univer­sal story of people chasing their dream.

Two renowned directors also ap­pear Mark Rydell (On Golden

Pood) plays Romeo, emcee at the club, and Paul Ma^ursky (Down and Out in BeVedy Hills) is the hustler who Aes to sell jokes to Lilah,

John Goodman stands out as the insurance-selling husband. In the ending, which is unfortimatcly protracted, he proves more sensitive than, he looked earlier. It mms out he’s the bun of many of her jokes, and he loves it.

He can thank Steve The secrets of humor Lilah teams from Steve arc h o i^ ty and freshness. Canned Polish jokes won’t work. Her ma­terial h u to be hers — horror stories of housewifery in New Jersey.

As Will Rogers said, "Every­thing is funny as long as it is happening to somebody else."The rating is R for nightclub humor — in other words, dirty jokes The movie was reviewed , t DA The Movies at MarketFah.

TIME OFF/ October 19. 1988/ 29

Catio^uig 'Tlie Jeney P ine Barrens By Robert. Fames C^be-JFcquot Press,-1988 Chester, Connecticut ^9.95. 274 pages.

-1BY I^TUABT DUNCAN

;OST New JcrseyjuB'-think they know more about the Pine Banens'than theyreally do. , S ‘ ^ ......

Few realize 4hat the arw in South Jci5cy, yveli knowm for its cranberry anil

blueberry crops comprises bne-quaiw of the entire state. Or that despite New Jersey’s being the rountiy’s most populated stotc, the density of the Pine Barrens is only 15 people per square mile (it is 1,0(X) timis greater in the rest of the state). Or that throughout our histbry. the area has provided wood for fuel and building, iron for the Revolution, glass for windows and bottles, Or that through the generations, it has

1 been, a retreit for a variety of-Dutch, Swedish, British, German or Indian people seeking a havcny>

• Nowtidays the Pine Banens is considered principally a

^ recreational area. In recognition of this ^velopm ent, a native i of New Jersey living in Maiiw, R obot P ^ s Has cbmplldd

ah infonftative and helpful little book entitled Canoeing the Jetsey Pine Bamns.

There are 13 rivers that make up the major, portion o f navigable water in'the BarreHS-and.''according to tl^ author, the autumn.and early wintefmonths are idetd. t i n ^ of tire

-^yeaeldexplore ihcm. The foliage Will be at its most brilliant, the rivers at tlwir most screiw and, roost iropprtant, one has a chanccv-at enjoying some Mlitude. Gn peA summer week­ends, indre than-5W canoe enthusiasts are on the water,-many of t o n clogging t o byways; several o f t o rivers narrow to

: a single canoe at,places. One can be reminded of thelocks of t o great canals with shjps waiting t o i r respective , turns.

■ Mr. Pames covets it all, river by river, the best access, means of public transportation, to^arochities (hospitals, gas,

__ stations, shopping centers, motels, restaurants), camp­grounds, canoe rental agencies, possible routes, wafer level at various times of the year. Addres^s and phone numbers are included whwe-applicabler, plus complete descriptions river details. For example: “ AHLacey Road t o water was 52 inches belovir thb bridge in t o spring and 55 inches in the fall.These are t o levels under normal condiUons, When the levelisTovyer than 61 to h es below t o bridge, t o ’sectiondfriver

between Bamber and Dover Forge may be too scratchy to by canM»ble;V C '

But there is far more in this little book: I t o fim.KX) pages are qjentioovering topics su ch '^ thfe geological history of the aiea Tmd-^its human history, which inclmlcs t o eras, of woodcutting, iron_miniiig, ^assmaking, papermjddpg and a^ciilturer . ,

it m i^t.excite hoctey fans to learn, fpr exainplc, that the Jersey D e v iH s i^ j tu t a T c a m p ta ^ g in t o M ^ o w la n d ’s Arena but a le g e h d ^ “ claimed to b e ^ r^ by someresidents ancHctuaJly-ton by honest, hard-working ram ;”

The titles of Mr. Parnes’ other chapters y v e an indication of what t o 'tmdibr m ay expect: “ Beer Cans and Bleach ‘Bottles,” “ Pine Trees and,Pitcher'Plants,” “ Animals You May Meet,” ’?Rent,A Canoe,” “ Negotiating The Turns’] and “ When Your Bed Is A B ag .” . ' .

r ■ ' , ■There are irrany maps and black-and-white pholdgraphs in

this little' gem of a . ^ k , which is designed to fit easily into youp hip pocket, a s> e ll as a-helpful appendix that includes

" all the-addresses and phone numbers you will ,eyer tojoin t o fun. T he only . thing th a t seems to t o missing is exiU y where to leave ybur car o r how to get back to it once

. your h ip has been completed. . . •

An Impression Left on New HopeAIMERICAN IMPRESSIONISM:The New Hope Circle.Text by Sam Hunter. Fort Lauderdale (Fla.) Museum of Art 1985. 76 pp.(Zolor illus. ^10 + postage.

______ By Estelle S inclaire_______

RAE S l o a n B r c d i n . J o h n F d lin sb c c . Danie l Garber , C larence Johnson. William Lathrop, Harry Leith-Ross, Ken­neth Nunamakcr. Edward Rcd- ficld. Charles Rosen, Walter Schofield, Hen­

ry Snell, George Sorter. Robert Spencer. These painters defined t o 1984-85 Fort

Lauderdale exhibition of which American Impressionism is t o catalog; they also de­fined a tradition of excellence that can still be felt in Central New Jersey.

Nothing more clearly ctemonstrates their rehint ta national favor than does authorship" of t o catalog essay by Princeton University Professor Sam Hunter who is an eminent Modernist scholar.

Professor Hunter relates t o New Hope painters to predecessor Impressionists French and American, to their times and to t o circle of Robert Henri that later was called both "The Eight” and “ The Ashcan School." And indeed, New Hope’s predilection for landscape ( to y are-also chief figures in the Pennsylvania School of .Landscape Painters, aka Pennsylvania Impressionists) d i s ­tinguished to m more than did their style.

When Erticst Lawson of The Eight turned to landscape (as in the Chrysler Museum’s "Harlem Winter” ), he could also havc-bcen label«l Impressionist.

The New Hope Circle, like other American Imfneuiqnisu, were too marked by realism as taught, for example, b / Thomas Anshutz and Robert Henirl in Philadelphia, to be Impressionists in t o French sense. There were no color experinusnts. but rather a building On t o French practice of on-sit^ painting and adoption of FreiKh broken-color application and fondness for sunlight.

Phillips Mill, across the road from Bucks County dean William Lathrop's home, had long been t o artists' social center when in 1928 to y formed t o Phillips Mill Associa­tion and bought it as an exhibition head­quarters. It continues to serve tht function.

but for a wjdcr community.William^Gcrdts of New York University,

former Cuirator 'o f Painting and Sculpture at t o Newark Museum, published in 1984 his definitive American Impressionism (Ab­beville Press). -Artlovers who wish to com*

. pare New Hope with t o Boston, Connecti­cut, and other Impressionist circles in this country will find the Gerdts work in- dispcns^le.

For most o f us, however, Mr. Hunter’s text, t o catalog biographies o f each artist and 24 reproductions of their paintings (most of them in color) will serve as an informative introduction to the artists whose eminence made New Hope and its neighborhood an art center of continuing (and again expanding) influence.

MINI-REVIEWS b y Thomas Sim onetb e t r a y e d — goixl — This pol­itical thriller depicts a icnsc battle of wits between a leii.c'c undercover agent and a white supremacist group she has infiltiated.* Every minute is exciting, but the movie is disturb­ing. T to FBI agents who badger the woman to stay on her nearly suicidal-assignment have strains of the same sadism as the people they arc chasing, though not nearly as twisted or abhorrent (The group kills blacks and Jews for sport and ' self-defense ")

Debra Winger turns in a super performance as a woman whose assignment leaves her vulnerable in every way. She is ably countered by Torn Bcrenger as t o superficially iikable villain and John Hckd a.s her

sclf-ccnlcrcd bossThe film IS directed by Cos-

ta-Ga%ras (Z, Missing), who once again keeps the tension high while delivering a hard-hitting message, though his vision of evil looks simplistic. Rated R for language and extreme acts of racism.BIG — very good —- For 25 cents in a carnival machine. Josh Ba.skin gets his fondest wish, the title wish .if this fecl-grcal comedy.

A delightfully positive script by Gary Ross and Anne Spielberg, crafty direction by Penny Marshall and a charming lead performance by Tom Hanks add up to a movie nearly everyone will love. The mov­ie walks on (he edge o f sentimciit^r-

ty, and its ending may not bear scrutiny, but the point is not so much gaining wisdom as holding on 10 innocence

COMING TO AMERICA — good — Akccih. prince of Zamun* da, nosedives from riches to nigs, smiling all the way. The newest creation of Eddie Murphy is a pleasantly self -ef facing hero, gentler and sweeter than ihc street smart comic usually presents He comes to America looking for ihc perfect wife. .J wc arc flat- tered by the ps|:.,jisc as well as by our insider's knowledge of his fabulous wealth. Director John Landis lakes far too long arriving at the inevitable ending, and some

gags featuring Mr. Murphy and sidekick Arscnio Hall in disgui.se merely interrupt whiit little flow there is. Bui Ihc congenial lone is impossible to dislike. With Shan Headley. John Amos and James Earl Jones. Rated R for cursing and not terribly risque jokes.

DIE HARD — fair — Terrorists take over a high-rise office build­ing, and only Bruce Willis, the $5 million man., can stop them. Thai's the salary he was paid to try to hold a ramshackle plot together.

The producers would have been better off spending their money to buy some more music {Beethoven's “ (Me to Joy” replays distractingly)

and to patch up a Swiss cheese script. The greatest tension comes from corruption in high places — elevator shafts, window ledges and the r o o f t o p — s h o w n in s t om ach- f l ipp ing 65mm. But beyond t o action level, this vcrticnl western offers little. Rated R for abundant violence.

A FISH CALLED WANDA -very good — The plot is your basic gang steals jewels, gang loses jew cIs. snd gang Incs everything from making fun of speech disorders to squishing puppies to win back jew­els. The underlying agenda: Expose Ihc no l - 5 0 - se c rc l g r ie v an ces Americans and Britons have been

3‘0 / (Mtober 19. 1988 / TIME OFF

East BnuisWickBRIW SW CK SQUARE CINEMA, (20 lr23g-iZ998)(

Cinema I; T be Kiss, 2' 3:55, 5:55, 7:55, 9:55.II: Juien Nation, 2, 4, 6 , 8, 10.

MOVIES, Riit^enf, Staits Fri. P le w call th ^ te r for

i"C ihem a,in:.IinagliM :'J([^ Lennos^TO HaUoween 4 , Stans Fn, Please c^ l Oieatcr for wedietid

-informaliga.Cinema IV: The Accused, Please «all theater for schedule.

EAST WINDSOR CINEMA (609-448-1231)Cinema I: A Kish C(dI<Nl 7:45. 9:45. Please call

. theatCT for weekenq information.Oinenurll: The Accused,-. 7: IS, 9:30: Please call tlieater for

weeJeend information; - ' „

HillsboroughHIU-SBORO CINEMA (201-359-4490)

Big, W(rf,-Thur. 2:30,9:30. Please c^ l theater Tor weekcitd ' : information.

Lawrence

Manvilie. MANVILLE c in e m a (201-526-^6999)'"

Wlw Framed R o j^ r Rahblt, Wed.-Thur. 7:30, 9:M; please call theater for weekend information. " •

Montgomery. :M pN T C K )N ^Y CENTER THEATT(E .(6(»-924f7<^^^ .Cinema I: Thin Blue U n e , W edv-Thg 7:10; 9:20. P U ^

- call theatb’ for Weelcend information, • ,,Cinema II: Salomez Last D a im , Wi^,-Thur. 7:30, 9:30.•• 'Please call theater for weekend information. ' ,

fti.-Sat. 11:15;: , - -Cinema II:; T ^ 'AlSfcU^ 1:20, 3:25. .5:30; 7:40; 9;50;'

.^ .- S a t . itudnight.- .Cinciiw ffl: W ithout A Clue,! 1:25;: 3:25, ^ 2 5 ^ 7 :3 0 -9 :^ ^

Fri.-Sat. 11:40.Cii;temaTV: Bat 21, 2, 4, 6, 8. 10; Fri.^Sat. midnight.

ema Vi'AIien Natimr, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10; Fri.-Sat. midnight. ZitKma Vi: PUNCH LINE, 1:45, 4:20. 7:10,9:30; Fri.-Sat.

11:45.

COKCihe

■p

West Winclisor 'f

J^C .LA W R EN C EV ILLE (609-882-9494)Cinema I: Allen Nation,' Wed.-Thur. 7 :15,9:15; Wed.: mat;

1. Please call tlMa;ter for WQEkend i t i fo ^ I Cinema II: TliA Accused, W«l,-Tlurr. 7:15 , 9:25; Wed. rnat.

1: Pleaise ciall thrater,for weekerid iiifprmation.MERCER MALL CINEMA (609-452-2868)

Theater, is. teniporarily closed for renovations.QUAKER BRIDGE MALL THEATRES (609-799.9331)

Cinema 1: Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Thur. Please call theater for schedule and weekend information.

Cincmr II: A Nightmare on Elm Street Part IV: The Dream Master, Thur.

Princeton ' V "T*

ERIC GARDEN (609-924-0263) - .Cinema I: Memories of M e, Wed.-Thur. 7:15, 9 :2 0 ;'W ^ ;

• nuit. L Mease cril theater for weekend information” Cinema U: PUNCH L IP ^ , Wed.-Thur. 7, 9:25; Wed. mat.

1 . P lea^ call (heater, for weekend inforination.

S o m e r s e t

RUTGERS CINEMA VI (201-828-8787)Schedule is for Fri.. Oct 21 through Thur . Oct. 27 Cinema I; Crossing Delancey, 1:30. 3:20, .‘> 20. 7 15. ‘>15.

AMC PRINCE THEATRES (6fl»9-452-2278)Cinema I: Crossing Delancey; please call theater for times. Cinema 0 ; Dead Ringers; pleasc-call theater for times. Imagine: John Lennon; -starts Fri. Please cal) theater for..':,;;ljmcsv .. . '• v . .--v •“

'Cinema ni: The Last Temptation, of Christ; please ca lf . . theater for times. ' ■ ' " > ‘ir .UA MOVIES-AT MARKETFAIR (609-520-8700)

Schedule is for Wed. and Thur., Oct. 19-20 only. Please cail (heater for weekend information.

Cinema I:.Eight M en Out, 2, 7.Allen Nation, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15; 9:45.

- Cinema n : A, Fish^Called W anda; 4:30, 9:30."Cinema UI: Big, 2:15, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45. i Cinema IV: Gorillas in the M ist, 1:30, 4:10, ^,7:40. Cinema V: PUNCH LINE, 1:30, 4:10, 7, 9:4). ~Cinema VI: Memories of Me, 1:30, 4:15, 7:10, 9:30.Cinema VII: Coming to America, 2:10, 4:40, 7:15, 10. Cinema Vlll; Die Hm ti, 1:30, 4:15, 7. 9:40.Cinema IX. Running on Empty, 1:45, 4.30, 7:15, 9,50. Rocky Horror Picture Show; Heavy Metal, Fri.-Sat

midnight

MINI-REVIEWS b y Thomas Sim one!

harboring against each other these 2(X) years.

Breathlessly paced and often hil­arious, the movie spews out a great crime caper, a pretty decent .soap

'^opera and a no-ho!d-baned analysis of the love-hate relationship be­tween the Mother Couqitry and — what arc we — the Son Country ' the Daughter Country? the Bastaid Country?

Starring Monty Python veterans John CIccsc and Michael Palin, along with Jamie Lee Curtis and Kevin Kline. Directed by Charles Crichton (The Lavender Hill Mob). Rated R for bawdiness and comic violence against pets

THE LAST TEMPTATION poor — It's not the sexual temp­tation that's bothersome. It’s (he

EortrayaJ of Jesus as an indecisive, emming, hawing wimp.

Director Martin Scorsese — .with apparent sincerity — adapts Nikos Kazamzakis' novel in an attempt to understand the humanity of Chnst The conclusions will offend not only most believers but also anyone with a sense of Jesus' influence on 2,000 years of Western history. The

, wishy-washy man depicted could not get elected to the office Christmas party committee, lei alone be the reason such an event is held two milicnia after his death on the cross.

For 2 hours, 40 minutes, the director unleashes pretentious visual effects (coins float in slow motion w h e n , J e s u s r o u t s the money-changers frpm the Temple), heavy-handed ironies (Jesus the carpenter begins his career making crosses to be used in crucifixions) and revisionist shocks (Jud^s proves the strongest character around).

William Dafoe (Platoon) plays Jesus Barbara Hershey (Mary Magdalen) and Harvey Kciiel (Judas) fill roles far larger than Scripture implies. Music by Peter Gabriel authentically befits the time and place. Rated R for bloody violence, mild sex scenes and earnest but fringe-based thinking.

MOON OVER PARADORgood — It's the part of a lifetime filling in for a dead dictator until a smooth transition can be arranged

Richard Eheyfuss seems to have a delightful time playing an actor who rules tropica] Parador for a year

The audience has a bit less fun b e c a u s e s c r i p t w r i t e r L e o n C a pe ta nos and d i r e c to r Paul Mazursky do not decide where they want the comedy to go.

They make the only one gag relating to the Ronald Reagan analogy and add little to the more general dictator-satire genre of (Tharlic Chaplin. Jack Benny, Mcl Brooks and Woody Allen. Sonia Braga gives mixed messages as the dictator’s girlfriend Rated a mild PG-13

WHO FRAMED JIO G ER RAB­BIT — good — This Disney ex­travaganza inixes animation and live action more successfully than any earlier attempt

Roger Rabbit can jump into the lap of a live actor like Bob Hoskins. shake him by the lapels or kick him convincingly .in the pants, and the two really do seem to be in the same world.

Toontown, where the cartoon fig­ures live, also houses Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig and almost every other animated hero of history. Ever in­ventive, the movie regrettably tires its audience and never lets R ogcr.^ beyond likable to cuddly. Sotpc jokes stretch the adult edge of PO.'

James Caaii (right) and M andy Patinkin (left) star as Sykes and ^ o r g e , police detectives from different worlds who team up to

'''ijikch a mucflerer in Alien Nation, a science fiction thriller set in near roture.

:ae"

TIME OFF / Ortober 19, 1988 1 31

O ctober 1 9 88S M T W T F- S

• • , : 1: 4 , 5- - e : 7 : 8.^ 10-Ii-12-::13 14 15 1.6-77 ia 19:29-24 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 31

N ovem ber S IV I..J W T

1988F ..1 S

• 6 7 : 13 17 2021

18

1 5

2 3 4 5 9 10 11 12

16 17.18 .1922 23 24 25 26

27 28: 29 30

M u s e u m s

i-i 11. IT

BiWKlywrfna' RWer Muaeimi;, Ohabds - Ford, An Amorhan V li^ : TTvoe Gon-

grations of Wyeth Art, through Nbv. 20. 215-38^7601..

C am pbttH Museurtl, Camden, The Leradr Invxied: RetlecOons on Thr^ Centuries ot Phltadelphia Food arrd Drink, through October; 609-342-6440. .

C d rn a lltis L o w H b u a e /M id d le s e x - County M uaoum , 1225 River Road;

Piscataway, BuHdlrig By the Book: Now Jersey Pattern-Book Architecture. Oct.30-April 30:201-745-4489;

throu^ 201-745-4489

Paper. Works of Margaret Kenpard, jlMTUon and Phoiogm^s by Jhothas Ca/np Jr., South Gallery, thrbogh Nov, 6: African FVtuat Masks: Entrance to thf Spiritual Worid, through May 1989: 609-292-6308.

N tw aik M u o d u n , 49 Washington St.,(- Nowaik, Recent Acquisitions In the Decorative Arts, ongoing , 201-596-6KO. '

Noyat M useum j Lily LaKe Road,- Oceanvillo, Decon frbm Ore Collection

. of Dr. i Mrs. J.W,\Cohoyer III, through Odt.20-, New Jersey Arts Annual: Fiber, Meta! and Wood, through Dec. 11; Paintings by Lucy Qlick, ttirough Dec. 18:609.65278848, -

_> • •Old B arracks M usedih, Barrack Street.

Trenton, Federal Style end Restoration Exhibit, through December 1990,

-669-396-1776.

P a te rs o ri M u s e u m , 2 Market St., Paterson, F/»e Vlslott: A'MuW-Medla

■ InstallaOon by Jatrres Andrew Brown, thrbugh Moy. Z7; Works by Contem-

■ poraiy Hispanic Artists, through March' 01,1989: 201-881-3874.

Monm outh Museum , Brookdale Conv munity College, Uncroft, New Jersey State Council on the Arts 1987-88 Fellowship Bdribitlon, through Nov. 6; Watoncolbr Demonstrations, Oct 23 and 30, 2 p.rri.: New Jersey Water Color Sodefy Open Exhibition, through Nov. 27: 201-747-2266.

G a l l e r ie s

tJ s rs Is rrh e Trenton C ity M useum ,'Cadi^llader. Park, Trenton, Outtioor Sa^Oure Bthflrfl Through Oct. 30; Painffita of the'DelaWare Valley, through Nov. 13: 809-989-3632. '

Jane Voorhes s a m m e tt A rt M useum ,George end Hamilton Streets, New Bnotswick, Beniamin Bermo Retro­spective; R^ef Prlntmakbrg In the 1980s and Brltlah Drawings and Sketeh of Ore Romantic Era. through

Nov. 20. 201-932-7237.

L. "H

Anne R e id G aU ry, Princeton Day School, T h e Great R oaJ. Princeton. Ufecaka From the Willa ShaBt Collec­tion: A Torxh ExhttOon. through Oct. 29. 609-924-6700.

Ark II Gsiwry, 33 Mine S t. Flemlngton. WUdIde Art ot Charles Frace, through Oct. 30. 201-782-8235.

Artful D e p ra it 6 a le iy , 9 N. Main St.. Allentown, Handmade' Paper and WetefcOlofs by Andree Usette Hea, through O ct 31, 609-259-3234.

Montclair Art Musewn, Bloomfield and South Mountain Avenues, Montdalr, A Love Affair: SO Years of Collecting American Art, through Oct. 30: Art ReOecta Change: t9th Century Land­scapes, through Nov. 6; City Dwellers: The Soyeta, mrough Doc. 11; Art Re- beets Change: 20th Century Land­scapes, through Jan. 15, 1989: The Art of Addmnwnt: Native American Art, through July 16, 1989: 201-746-5556,

M onte M useum , 6 Normandy Heights Road, Morristown, A Look Back: A

• . C^ebration ot the Founding ot the Museum, th rough D ecem b er, 201-538-0454.

Museum o f Earty Trades and C rafts,Main Street and Green Village Road, Madison, Personel Possessions. through Nov. 29: Fall Life In the I8th and Earty tOOi Centuries, through Dec. 14; 201-377-2982.

New Jsfs s y S M s Museum 205 W . Stats SL, Trenton, Worto by Peter Stroud, through OdL 30; Of Ink and

ArthA E ye ExNbm on G alery, 12 N.Union SU, Lambertvflle, Mdrtco 1988: Photographs by Jim Carpenter, Oct. 27-Nov. 16, 609.397-8115.

Arttfsets Galery, 1025 S. Broad St . Trenton. Greetings From Trenton Postcards Old and New, through Oct 29, 609-599-9081.

Arts C o u n c t o f Princeton. 102 Withers­poon S t, Princeton, Jamie Opperlee: Woven Wke/Paper Pulp Sculptures. through O ct 27: Bonnie Ann Berkowitz: FIber/Mbeed Media Sailpture, Oct 28-Nov. 17: 609-924-8777.

Submisnons to all sections o f Tim e O ff, in c lu d in g the Things To Do calendar list­ings, must he received two weeks (1 4 doys) before the publication o f jhe appropriate issue. Notices m a y fe sent in advance, to be used in the ajppro^riate week.

A ll subtni^ions must be typed and double-ifmced, and contain brief information on the 'event where it is taking place, when, who is sponsoririg it and whether'a fe e or regishation is required.

Sidrmisssbns may be sent to Tim e Off, Box 350, Prince­ton, N;J. 08542. I f you have o t h e r ' ' ' q u e s t i o T i s , c a l l 609-924-3244, ext. 149.

through Nov. 12.Lkxta-Uite,

G anest G alery a iiS ScUtotura G tfd e n ,121 N. Union S t , Lambertville, StItl.Ufe Paintings by Gerald 'C, QatsM and Pottery by David Qreenbaum, through Oct 30. 609-397-4022.

Township. Art Works by fjovid Biddle, th'rou^ Nov. 30, 609-%7-261C.

MGSA, J2S New St„ New Brunswidc, New Jersey Hispanic Artists, through / Od. 21;.^ecenl Wixks by Elizabeth ( Jordan, OdL 24-28: 201-932-9093.

Gteorge School, Walton Center Gallery; Newtown, P a , New Drawings by John Sears, through Dec. 16,215968-3811.

G olden Door G a le ry , 52.S, Main S t, New Hope, Pa., Landscaped by Robert

' Seuferf, through Nov. 6.215862-5529.

M kldteeex C ounty C o leg e , Edison Hall, 155 MiU Road, E d l^ „ Sco/ptore by. Edmimd ^ r q , through Oct. 28. 201-906-2568.

: /Galery, Carter Road, Hopeyrell, New Jersey De^ner .Craftsmen:'On and. Off the Wall, through Nbv. 30,

■609^639-48K;^

B a rg a ro n G a lle ry , 1087 General Greene Road, Washington Crossing. Pa., Works by Bucks County Artists. through Oct, 23. 215-493-1360

B anon A its C en ter, 582 Rahway Ave.. Woodbridge, The Barron's Masque It. through Nov. 6. 201-634-0413.

B la n c o Gallery, 5743 Route 202, Lahaska, Pa., Frank F. English: Paint­ings, through Deb. 4,215-794-70^.

C enter fo r th e A rts, 5 Greentree Centre, Marllon, Visibility Art Show. through through Oct 26.201 -7453885 or 201-745-3913.

C ity H a l AW um , Trenton, Sculplure at City Hall, th ro u g h Oct. 30, 609-890-7777.

Artworks, 12 W. Mechanic St. New Hope, Pa., The Mask As Image’ and Objact, O ct. 22-N ov. 15.215862-9308.

Coryell G allery , 8% Coryell St . Lambertville, Four Artists: BIssell. Bross, Ronninger and Dellenbaugh. through Nov. 13. 609-397-0804.

Artworks, 19 Everett Alley, Trenton. Landscape Pabrtem of the Delaware ViaBey, th ro u ^ Nov. \2 ,609-921-9173.

H ow ard M ann A rt Centerr-4S f i Main St.; Lambertville, Lithographs by Mcha^ Delacroix, through Nov. 13. 609-397-.2300.

ATAT C o rp o rMe Educat ion C enter

M iM P layhouse, Front and M o n tg ^ ery Stieeta,lrmm\. Strlbtty Photogra­phy: A TAWA Exhibition, through OcS. 31, 609-989-3038. •

Hunterdon Art Center, 7 Center St., Clinton. New Constructions: The G ro ^ of Cultural and Educational Museums to ftew Jersey, through Nov. 27,201-735-8415. , ■

New J ersey Education. A ssociation,180 W. State SL, Trenton, N.J. Surn- mer Arts IrmOtute Visual Arts Touring Exhibition, through O ct. 3^1. 201-463-3640.

Hunterdon C o u n ty U braty, Route-12,' Flemlngton, Judy.$teln: Bams of Hunt- »don County 6nd Planetary and Sci­ence Fiction Paintings by Fred Messer, through October, 201-785:1444.

Ntoeiy South Main New Hope, Pa, Greta Cartton: My Car Bert, through Ortober, 215662-9308. ..

PM i^te Mik.River Road, New Hope,. Pa., S9th Annual Art Exhlbltlcm, ttirough OcL 31. 215-862-0582.

In k RNer G a le ry , 35 Min St,. Fteni- Ington, Prints of the 18th and I9th Centuries, 201-782-0770,

P la ln s b o r o E re e L ib ra ry ; 506Platosbbro Road, Plalnsboro, Photo­graphs by kennett) Kafriowttz, through Od. 28. 609-2752897.

Jam es A. M teh en er Arts C enter, 138Pine SL,‘ Ooylestown, 20th Century American Art through May. 1989, 215340-9800.

Princeton G a le ry , of Fin e A rt, eChambers St., Princeton, Sculplure in New Jersey, through Oct. 29. 609-921-8123.

Jentra Art G aiety, Route 33 and Milt- hurst Ro^, Freehold, Serlpgrophs by Jotm PmveU and Glass Sailpture oy- Petor-Bramhall, through Oct. :31. 201-431-0838 or 609-2750620.

Princeton YW CA , PauI.Robeson Place. Princeton, Works krWood, Metal, Con­crete and Stone by Ronald Quentin Hyde, th ro u g h T h an k sg iv in g . 609^97-2100. s

T h e Book G s l^ , 19 W. ktechaiite SL. New Itope. Pa., Rettef Sculptures by Constance Breed Meindoe, thrbugh O a 27, 215862-5110.

Kean Colege, Jam ^ Howe Gailery, Union, Classic Arts of Japan, Jhhcxjgh Oct 31, 201-527-2309.

Landau's, 114 Nassau St., Princeton, - OroettnM EartMngs: An Exhibition of

Out-^-Jhls-Worid New Yorker Car­toons, through Nov. 3. 609-924-3494.

Pdntmatdng C o u n d of N ew Jersey ,Ralph T. Reeve Cultural Center, Sta- Uon and River roads. North Brrmch, Members’ Show, through Nov. 3. 201-7252110.

Lawrence A rt Gallery, Lawrence Center, Route , 1 and Texas Avenue, LawrericevHle, Works by Alan Bennett, Od. a-Nov. 12. 609-883-2401.

Ratkan V a le y Com m uriity C o leg e ,The QalteryrRoute 28 and Lamington Road. North Branch, P.rintmaking Council of N.J. Annual Member's Show, throi^h Nov. 3, 201-5251200.

CInton Mstorical lA iseun VHage,Main Street Clinton. Silver Anniversary Juried Art ExhIMion. through Od. 31, 201-735^101.

Lswrencevtee School, Lawrenceville, Gary Buch: Paintings, Kirby Arts Center, through Od. 28: Christmas Boutique, La>4no Field House, Oct. 2527; 609-8952035.

Ridef Colege, Student Center Art Gal­lery, Route 206, Lawrenceville, Mixed Media by Stefan Martin, through Nov 2, 609-8955192.

Erkicatlonal Testin g S ervice, Carter and Fkaedalo Rodds, Lawrenceville. 18th Intamatlonal Children's Art Eidil-

__W«on, through Oct. 28. 609-921-9000.

Lucas GaBery, 185 Nassau St.. Prince­ton, Noboru Nakamura: Nonlinear Evolution, 19851988, through Oct. 21, 609-452-5457.

Robeson Center Gaiety, Rutgers Unl- verdty, 350 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr Blvd., Newark, The Syrtibol Revealed: Ufe Force and New Jersey Artists Series: Nancy Cohen, through Nov 9, 201-6455970 or 201-6455912.

M ary Jacobs U b ra ty ,'84 Washington St., Rocky Hill. Handmqde Baskets, through OcL 31. 605924-7073.

Evelo A rt Studk>, 401 S. Clinton Ave., Trenton, Old Trenton Pottery, through Nov 1, 609-6950644.

Extension Galery, 60 Ward Avenue Extension, M erc^Be, Clay Ervin: A One-Person Exi^dtton of Sculpture, throi^ Oct 27, 6058957777.

Medical C e n te r a t Princeton, Withers­poon SL. Prtocelon, Works by Patricia Tlse Penza, through Nov. 16, 605921-7700.

Rutgers University, Downtown Arts Building, Nevy Brunswick, New Jersey Ar^ts From Cuba, through OcL 21; Atoed Media by Paul Powell, Abstrac­tion arid Elizabeth Jordan: Visual Artist, Od. 24-28: 201-932-7511.

Q a la iy at P alm sr S quare, 23 Palmer S qum E as t Prtocetoti, Original (Xls

M ercer C ounty Community C o le g e ,Library GaOery, West IMndsor campus. Recent Drawkigs, through Nov. 5, 605586-4800, exL 588.

Som erset A rt Association, Prospect Street Far'Hill, Carol Skapinetz: Re-

'cent Works, through O ctober. 201-234-2345.

M e rc e r C o u n ty L ib r a r y , Pert-

Som ervfle F ree Pubic U brsry, 35 West End Ave., Somerville, Psy- cho-Reallatlo Paintings by Robert Burger, th ro u g h O c t. 31 , 201-7251336.

32 / O c u ^ 19, 1988 / TIME OFF

Ltoufcb Galery, Route 206, Lawrence.

mtwacOon: Science and Ait. through Nov. 13, 609-921•4000.

Ituart Country Day School, Norbert fConskfiflStSafleiy, Stuart Pilnce- f tan, Pak lngs'and. Ilhislratlons by Brian jU e ^ through Nov. 11, 609-^1

Swaki Orfariea, 703 'Waitchur^' Ave. ; Plaihifield, and Coniamporary■ CtHnasa, and Japanase Watarcotors

and Qtaphka, Oct. 21-22, 10 a.m.-5 : p.m., 201-7S6-1707.

r^ n lo n a ty Hal Atriun, 3 ie E. State k Trenton, Sculptura Exibitlon,

I Oct 30,609-890-7777/

I State Colege, Holman Hall Art ^Gallery^ Ewing Township, .Mercer i County Photography ' Exhibition, i through Oct 28,609-771 -2652.

171 Broad- Sahoko

O ct. 28 ,

(Mvoralty LMguo Gaiety, 17! mead, Princeton, IVdrIcs by

JfOk'abayashl, th rough -•009-452-3650.

QiMm, 'PeddleTs A/illage,' i Lahaska, Pa., Anthony Ft. Thompson: VMaiesdcSNpsandBeautIhjIScanasof [S ea and Shore,' throtMh Oct. 22; ‘ Watarooldra by Patrkda F. Henderson, ■ Oct 23-Nov. 19:215-794-8486.

sUBiyussioNs -.l^vm Pfwto C o n t^ sponsored by the

) N J . Agricultural Sodety. desKlIina Dec. I 31, 609-394-7766.

Photography C ontest, spdtsored by Eastern Mountain Sports, entry dead­line Oct. 31, 609-520-8310 or 201-828,5100.

Photey aphy Contest, spdniwrod by the East Bnmswidc Arts Commission, iudging Nov. 6, 2 p:m., 201-390-6825.

IM v e fS ity Heights C raft Show case,Mercsrvllle, Oct. 29609-890-0976

A ndrodes and ttm Lion, Mercer County Community College, Kelsey Theater, Wwt Windsor campus, Oct 24-25, 730 p.m., 609-586-4800, ext. 581.

Porfocm ers W anted, Turtle Creek Arts Center In the Allentown Feed Mill, Main Street Allentown, Saturdays, now>-4 p.m., 609520-0084 or 219547-1805.

Sw eeney Todd, Franklin Viltraers Bam Theatre, 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset, Oct 24-25, 7 p.m., 201-8792710, ap­pointment required.

L e c t u r e

pus. Multipurpose Room, Trenton, Oct. 21, 7 p.m„ 6095894800, ext. 677, free.

history o f Roddrtgham , Rockingham, G eom Washington's Headquarters, Route 518, Rocky Hai, Oct 23,2 p.m„

;^921-8835 , free.

liapini . tb e Shaping o f Oalmyb CuP tw at1^8»-18^101 McCoimk* HaH, Princeton Univeraity campus, Oct.. 23. 3 p.m., 609452-3762.

Mfiew liersey-Wiltets Day, Arts ComcU-- of Princeton, 102 Wimorspoon St,^

P r in c e to n , O c t . - 22. 1 p .rn ., 009924-8777.

Poet Owliel Helped Resting From His Own Woilt, Rim Theater, 185 Nassau S t, Princeton, Od. 26, 430 p.m., 609:452-4712.

R u tg e rs P o e try S e rie s :-N ic h o la s C h ris to p h e r a n d M a rla G illa n ,. Rutgers University, Robeson'Art Qal- leiy. Dr. Martin Luther Kbig Blvd., New-, ark. Oct CT, 7 p.m., 201-6495826.

Side Lactures: The Tropicai Rato For-. irai, N ew ^ Museum, South Wing Education Center, 53 .Washington St, Newark, Oct 23 and 30, 130 p.m., 201-596-6550.

Stephan Soodhekn Readtog prom hUs Theater Poetry, Setoh HaU Unlverdlty, Theatre-in-the-Round, Sooth Orange, Oct 24, 8 p m., 201-761-9388 dr 201-6791680,

Women to the Theatre, Mercer County Commimlty College, Room 110, Audio Visual Bulking, West Windsor campus, Oct. 27,11:15 a.rt.. 6095894800. ext.. 350, Trad., , . ; "

. . . D A N C E "

Perm S tate to tem ationaie D ancera,Oct 29,130 p.m., 230 p.m. and 330p.m .;C htoaae D ragon D ancera; Oct. ______ _____19.-1 p.m.,3^Dmjirt<tApjn,iCanibo- 609-924-3991. d a n FoHoftc D ance G roup, Oct 30,

Baah and S and-O ff Cefabra- tion, tiger Park, Palmer Square, Nas­sau St, Princeton. Oct 23. 2 p.m..

1 3 0 p.m.; todtan D ancer P tan ita Jain, O c t 3 0 ,2 3 0 p.m,; .The F low er Drum D ancers, O c t ,3 0 ,3 p.m.; Long- wood Gardens, Route 1,:. i ^ n e t t Square. P f , 2 19388:6741 , ext ,4 5 i.,

C h ry s a n th e m u m F c a tiv a l: In th e ' D tagon'a G arden, Lbngwood Qar- .dens, Kenriatt Square, Pa;. Oct. 29N0V. 27, 2193896741.

‘Cqto:’ a n d : Colacttotea Showi ’ tiillisboraugh Volunteer Rro Company Nd;- 2, R^e~205rHill8bofoogh. Oct. 29, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 201-247-7M7.

Princeton C ountry-Danceris, Six .Mile Rim Reformed Chutoh, Route 27,Franklin Park, Oct. 26. 609771-1306

.-or-2MT3S9-1837> _____O ah Fe8tfvat~Tbur Sisters ^ n o ty ;

P r in c e to n F o lk D a n c e G r o u p , M atarazzo F arm s, Route 519, Tuesdays, instruction 7:30 p .m .^3 0 -_ Behridere, Oct. 22-23, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., p.m., request dandng, 830j).m.-10 201-4793671.

p? .p.m.; Foie D ance G ro iy H afew eenParty, Qct. 25 .'730 p.m.-IO p.m.; Dtoom aMon, Morris Museum, 6 Nor- Rhrofside School. Riverside Drive, -mandy Heights Road, Morristown, Pttocetqn, 609-6899071. through Nov. 20r20T=S38-8069. '

Qctobarfeat at the '“San Frartdsco,” Nov. 11 ; NeTa New Yorker “LaCage am Foies, “ Nov. 14; sponsored

__^by_jhajSiuth_Bfunswlck_BecfBationDept, 201-297-4433.

Lunch WRh a Mummy: Tour-of Mu- ■ , aautndf iMvaraityof.Paimsytvanto,.

Oct 27; sponsored by thSTNetyaric ’ Museum, 201-59985%. ; j

W eekand tr ip to VntotkrK^^jgnd N ew - C a i^ l)e ta w a re ; sponsored, by the MprrT8*Mu8eum, Nov.' 1 8 -2 0 ,’ 201-538-0454; reservations required.

MUSIG-

1 29. 609586-4509 or

TRIPS

B randyw ine R iver M usetan: Three Q en en tio n a o f W yeth A rt sponsor­ed by the Newark Museum, Nov. 4-6, 201-5996644.

A U D ITIO N SD an ceC o m p asa , Somerset County

Vocational and Technical High School, Vogt Drive, Bridgewater, Om. 22, 8 p.m., 201-526-6074.

y, Mercer County Com- Jamee Kamay cam-

F o ltd an cto a sponsored by the Princeton Israeli Folk Dance Group at The Jewish Center, 457 Nassau St. Princeton, Mondays, 730 p.m.-i030 p.m., 609899966O.

Joaa G reco and M arta BehKez, Count Basie Theatre, 99 Monmouth S t, Red Bank, Oct. 22, 8 p.m., 201-842-9000.

L e t B a le ts Jazz de M ontreal, Rider College, Rno Arts Theatre, 2083 Law- renceville Road, Lawrencevilie, Oct. 22, 8 p.m., 6098995303.

ktoaqueraders Squw e D ance Chto,Dutch Nock School, W. Village Road, West Windsor, Tuesdays, 8 p.m -10 p.m., 609-4494647.

Nalktoal IM n ce Com pany Of Senegal,State Theatre, 19 Livingston Ave„ New Bnrnswick, Oct 25. 8 p.m., 201-249SHOW Of 809529SHOW.

N ew B if^arx l C ontra Dancing, spon­sored by the Highland Park Dancers at the Reformed Church of Hightand Park, 23 S. Second Avo,,. Highland Park, Oct. 21. 8 p .n r.-ll p.m., 201-2490447.

O d o rl D a n c e F a a tiv a i o f J a p a n , McCarter Theatre, 91 University Ptaoe, Princeton, Oct 22. 8 pjn.. 609-683-8000.

Rum and O nkm a D ance, sponsored by Prirneton Country Dancers at Prince­ton Day' School, The G.real Road, -

• Princeton, Oct 22,230 p,m.-11 p.m., 009771:3874 or-201-359-^7.

F il m

M ed a mix igss'Conference and ExhI- Mion, Rutgers University. Voorhees

■ Hall m d Mlllodoter Hall,' Collojge Av­enue campus. New Brunswick, Oct.

'21 and 2 8 , 6 p .m .- l 1 - p .m .. 201-2499623 or 201-249-1375.

The Lady Vanishes, Whodunit? Film Series, Rutgers University, Douglass Collogo campus. Art History 200, Now B runsw ick . Oct 21. 7 p m , 201-932-9878,

Phantom o f th e O pera, silent, Mary Jacobs Library, 64 Washington St. Rocky Hill, O ct. 27 , 7 p .m ., 609924-7073, free;

Rod Rhrer, Closoly Watched Films, James-Lorah Auditorium, 132 N. Main St, Doyiestown, Pa., Oct 27, 730 p.m., 2193495663 or 219297-8517 evenings.

W ar o f th e W orlds C om m em ofalivo F lm M artohoo , NJ. State Museum, 205 W. State St.. Trenton, Oct. 22, 230 p.m„ 609292-6308.

M i s c e l l a n y

' t / '

iv

A W o m ai’a Piaoe: Woman's A rt, Mu- aic, U toraluro; T h aater and D ance,Arts Cotmcb of Prtoceton, 402 WHtwrs- poon St, Princeton, Tuesdays from 8 p.m.-10 p.m., 609924-8777.

A n tiq u e s S h o w , National Guard Armory, Morrlstovm, Oct. 21-22, It ajn.-9 pjn. arxl Oct. 23, t1 a.m.-6 p.m., 201-5397778.

B aaatM l C ard and Com ic Book C on- vondon, Washington Tow nsh^Vohm - tser Fire Depditmerri, Route 130, Rob- fatoavUa, OcL 23, 9 3 0 a4Ti.-4 p m ., 0 O 9 -M 9 7 5 te ~ ^

F a l F b im E x o rs k m Trip on tha B ia c k .-I« r« j;& W aatsm R alroad ,departing Ringbes, Oct.-22, 11 a.m., 609-443-4748.

Frankanstaih '& M irth H alo w een Party fo r Aduds, benefit (or Creative Theatre at the Cokxtiai Chrb, Prospect Avenue,' P rlnbeton , Oct. 29, 8:30 p.m ., 009737-8377 or 609924-3489. re- sefvtiions required.

H alow een C ider°M aidng and Apple Bobbing, Allaire Historical V ill^ . Route^4, Wall Township, Oct. 2930,1 pJit-3 pm.. 2 0 1 -9 3 9 2 ^ ,

Hauntoci d f f s o f d r ito n , Clinton His- - torical Museum Village, Mato Street Clintori, Oct. 22, 6 p.m;-9 p.m., 201-73M101.

Laser Uight Show s, Franklin institute,■ 20th and the Parkway. Philadolftola.v

Pa. through Oct. 29, 7:30 p.m., 8:45' p.m. and 10 p.m.. 2194491200 or 809233-4050. .

Mars PlanetwkOTi Program, Newark Museum. 49 Washington St., Newark, through Nov, 27, 201-5996550

Rummage Sale, St. Paul's Church Hall, 214 Nassau St, Princeton, Oct. 21, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., 201-3592990.

Schoiaiship Luncheon, sponsored by the Delaware Valley Unit of the Herb Society, of America at! Prallsville Mill, Route 29 , S to ck tp n , O ct. 26. 609-397-8337, advance tickets ro- quirod

S am p , Coin a ix i Sports C ard Show,Ramada Inn, 3050 Woodbridge Ave., Edison, Oct. 23. 10 a.m.-430 p.m., 201-247-1093.

S ta m Postcard and B sseb al C w d C oM Ctors O pen H ouse, Allstamps, 38 North Main Street Milltown. Oct. 30, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., 201-247-1093.

U .F .O . Photo ExttibH, West Windsor- Library, Clarksville/Grovors Mill Road

and N. Post Road, West Windsor, through Nov. 7. 609-8891358 even­ings.

VBsge Tours, Historic Fallslngton, 4 Yerdloy Ave., Fallslngton, Pa,, through Nov. 13, 2192996567

Voiuntaefs N eeded, tor I'm Thumb- ody" Seif Esteem Program. Mental Health AssodaUon of SoirnerBet Coun­ty. M l-722-8520.

W ar o f th a W orlds Radto Show Recreatton, McCarter Theatre, 91 Uni­versity Place, Princeton, Oct. 30, 7:30 p.m., 609683-8000. ,

TR»>S

Forsyttia NnOonN W M H e R efuge,s p o n a o r e d b y t h e S to n y Biook-MNstorw W atershed Associa­t io n , O c t n 2 9 , 8 a . m . - 4 p .m . , 6 0 9 7 3 7 -7 ^

B an d C o m p etitio n ; Mercer County ConvTnramny Coliege, Student Center, West Wtodsor campus, Oct 28,7 p.m., 609586'^800. ext. 406.

Barooua M usic C oncert, sponsored by Lambertvllle Chamber M u^ Concerts at the First Baptist Church, 57 Bridge St, Lambertvllle, Oct.. M. 3 p.ni., 6p9M7-1101. , .

C s M fkxm an F ischef and P lm is t:JaanneRacher^ Lawrencevilie School Chapel, Lawrencevilie, Oct. 24,8 p.m., 6098895154,

Don Sfaoian, Record Setter, East Bruns­wick, Oct 23. 2 p.m., 201-753-6100: Martville Pitolic Ubrary, 100 South 10th

' Ave., ManvHle, Oct. 25, 730 p.m.. 201-722:9722, free.

G arden S ta te T h e a te r Organ Society C oncert, War Memorial Auditorium. W. Lafayatte Street Trenton. Oct. 23. 3 p .m .. 6 0 9 8 9 9 0 9 0 9

H addonllaid Sym phony, Cherry Hill High' School East. Kresson Road, C h erry HIM. O ct. 22, 8 p .m .. 6094291880.

M odern Jazz Q uartet, Oci. 21, 8 p.m.; PiarJst P eter S w kto and V Io iriis t Y q u n g 4k k Ktoi, Or . 24, 8 p.m.: McCarter Theatre, 91 UnWershy Place, Princeton. 6096898000i-T''--__,

M ozart on Fifth, Freehold Reformed Church, 67 W. Main St.. Freehold. Oct. 29. 8 p.m., 201-462-8811.

N ew Jersey Sym phony O rchestra with V toM st/C onductor Joseph S lv e r -'a te ln . War Memorial Auditorium, LafayMe and Willow Streets, Trenton. OcL 22, 6 p.m.; Symphony Hall, 1020 Broad St, Newark, Oct. 23, 3 p.m.; 201-824-8203 or 809ALLEQRO.

Organist Father Jam es M B er, sponsor­ed by the Qardwt State Thoafre Organ S o c ie ty at the W ar M emorial Auditorium, Lafayette and Willow Streets, Trenton, Oct. 30, 3 p m , 6 0 9 -8 8 8 -0 9 0 9 Of 2 0 1 -2 3 9 5 1 2 1

Organist Mary Femwick, Longwood Gardens, Kermett Square, Pa., Oct. 23. 230 p.m.. 215-388-8741.

Princeton Pro M u tic a and The O pera O r c h e s t r a o f N e w Y o rk , State Theatre, 19 Uvtngston Ave., New B runsw ick, Oct 22. 8 p m . 201-2497469.

fhtoceton Recorder Sodefy, meetings first Tuesday of each month, Kingston Presbyterian Church, Route 27, King­ston. 609021-8733.

Robto and Linda W a n ta , sponsored by tha Dsiawara raver M i S o d ^ at

TME OFF (October 19,1988/33

October f-- 1988S -M T W T F S

, : ■' . ■ 1 :2 3 4 ^5: 6 7 8 9:j XL1.1 12 13 14: !)5

16 17 18 19 .20 21 22 23 24;25 26-27 28 29 30 31

November • 1988C’ " W T F S

.1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14.15 16 17 18.19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27:28 29:30 " —

Prallsville Mil; Route 29, Stockton. Oct.22. 8 p.m.. 609-M8-4663.

Tenor Bobby RMchaeis, sponsored by the PrlncOion AlUance Church at Princeton High School, 'Moore Street, P rinceton ,, Oct. 28,609-7^_9000.. . , f

' s.Tenor- % Davis and Pianiet

Dan' n. Jewish CpmihuhlTty Cenier,- 999 ' ~ * erry Road,Ewing Township, Oc, ■ n m

. 6d9-e83r,9550..

Tkn Koier, Oct 22, 8:30 p.m.; W ga Kanmtj/, Oct 29, .8:30 p.m.; Mine Street. C^eehouse. TlrM .Reformed Church, Neilson and Bayard Streets, New Brurrswlck. 201 -549-0931.

Trenton Jazz Ensemble and the Dick Qratton Jazz Trio, N J. State Museum, 205 W. State St, Trenton, Oct. 23, 3 p.m., 609-292-6310.

JCOUEGiES

Fairleigh Dlckkison Urdverstty Lemell Hail, the MaraJor''' 'harrvMadisort campus, Mouvtar ,i,ind,Mr.SaHert, Qct. 22, 8 p.m., 20 .=)3-8620. ■

Princeton University, Richardson Auditorium, Alexarider Hall, Princeton, Chambef &^phony of Princeton, Oct.23, noon; Fhibst Jayn Rosenfiekl and HarpsiOKxdl Cheiyi Settzer, Oct. 23.3 p.m.. free; 609-452-5000.

Raikan Valey C om m ul^ Coiege, Route 28 and Lamington Road, North Branch, Central Jersey Symphony Or­chestra, Oct. 22, 8 p.m.; David Bron rerg, Christine Lavin and Uv- bigston Taylor, Oct. 28, 8 p.m.; 201-725-3420.

RutQers Un)versRy, New Brunswick, Collegium Musicum, Kirkpatrick Chapee, Oct 2S, 8 p.m., free; Chamber Music tor JHaino and Strings, Nkdiolas Music Center, Oct 27, B p.m.; Jazz Pla/bst Past Boym arid me Rutgers Ja zt Ensemble, Nicholas Music Center, Oct 30,4 p.m.; Opera Srxnes, Uving^on Theater, Oct 30,3 p.m. and 8 p.m.; 201-932-7511.

Trerrttm Stale Coiege. Bray Music Center, Wwood Lakes, Dgy o7 Per- cuasion, Oct 23,10 am.-5 p.m.; Clari­net Choir Concert Oct. 26, 8 p.m.; 609-771-255'l.'

Weetninstar Ctwir Coiege, Hamilton Avenue and Walnut Lane. Princeton. Plania PhyWs Alpert, Oct 30. 8 p.m . 609-921-2663.

N ig h t S p o t s

, 1

■'C "

and Bobby Rue with Bmy'Rostash,• Fridays and Saturday, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 .a.m.; 609-392-8648..-

B r o t h e r a S a l o o n , W hite- - horse-Mercerville Road, Mercerville,. JJance NighL Saturd^; Torty .NInI’s

Champa^ Oance Party, ^rxlays; 609^890-9604.

Button D o w itC afe , 4160 Quakerbridge Road, Lawrertceville, Live Entermn- monf, Wednesdays-Frldays, 5:30 p.m .-i.O .^p.m ,; , D ancing / Tutedays-Siindays, 10 p.m.-1:30 a.m.;

. 609-799-3335. -

Catch a RW ng S tar at the Hyatt Regen- cy-Princeton, 102 Carnegie Center, West Windsor, Joe Bolster, through Oct. 22’„Comedlan Cart Wr lson, Oe 25-29;. New Talent Shows, Oct. 24; 609-987-1234 or 609-987-^18.

. Oct! 23; Pienl^ John Bray, Oct 24.ahd 26; f aniat Cedric'WIbon, Oct 25; The

. Outcome, i3ct 27-28; Sfove .Green and the Elevators, Oct 29; Ellen Britton,' Oct; 30; 215-862-9897. _ .

Bobby Rue’s Eatery and Spirits, 523Harniton Ave., Trenton, Jerry Monk and Open Stage Night, alternate Thursdays, 9 p4H.-1:30 am.; Live Mu- ^whhRichSctnMder,MichaetUjcaa

atyO ankm , 1701 Caffwun S t, Tn ton, .BuniAigt.^soar, Oct 26', 8 p.m.; 609-3aS-8887.>

The^Ctarlon Hotel, 399 K ^ m p u th 'S t,\^ E a s l W indsor, Live Bands;'

W e d n e s d a y s • S a t u r d a y s , 609r448i-7000. : ^

Cub Bene Dbmer T h ea t^ .Route 35, Sayrevilt^, Leon Russell and Edgar Winter, Oct. 21. 201-727-3000.

Coach & Four, Town House Motel. Route 33, HIghtstown, Planlst/Organlst Andy Kaspariari, Wednesday, Friday and S a tu rd ay . 8 p m .- i a m.. 609-448-2400.

Comedy Cabaret at Poco's, ,625, N. Main S t, Doytestowri, Pa., Dwayne CuniVngham, Pat Ortdwki Mnd Comic Juggler Kevjn Lee, Oct 21 -^ ; Nkk Carman, jm Carrel and Anita Wise, Oct 28-29; 215-345>JOKE.

The Country hn. Route 130, Rob- binsvillp. Live Country Western Music, Fridays and Saturdays, 9:30 p.m.-230 a-m., 609-259-2<»3.

Cuttaloeae Irst, Route 32, Lumberville, Pa., Quitarist Joe Triglkr, Fridays. 7 p.m.-'IO pjn., 215-297-5082.

D ales B 8Q , 3345 Brunswick Pike, Law­rence, Quitarist Lovey Williams, Thursdays-Sundays, 6 p.m.-l0:30 p.m., 609-275-1200.

Doylestbwn Inn, 18 W. State St., Doyiestown. Pa., Eric Aubrey, Oct. 23 and 28-30; Jim Roney, Oct. 21-22; 215-345-6610.

Emmett's Irvt, Spotswood-Gravel Hill Road, Monroe Township, Bill Strecker, Thursdays, .9 p.m.; Mel Shgner, Saturdays, 8 p.m.; Projects, Saturdays, 10 p.rrt.-2 a.m.; 201-521-9811.

ForegMe Country Club, Jarinesburg, Pianist David Pappalardo, Fridays. 6 p .m .-9 :30 p.m... S a tu rd a y s . '6 p.m.-1030 p.m, and Sunday mornings. 201-521-0070.

Q aalgh t Irvi,^'Washington St. ktouni Holiy, Open Jazz Jam Session, Tuesdays, 8:30 p.m., 609-261-0444.

. U.S. Route 130, East Windsor, Disc Jodkey, every n i^t; Uve, MusiCj T u e sd a y a n d th u r 's - day-Saturday, 609-448-8012;

J . A ugust's, 19’oermis S t, New Bruns­wick,.D.J„ Fridays-Saturdayd)'J, ■August's Amateur Night with John Green, AT.O., . Sundays, 9 p.m.; Live Reggae, Thursdays, .10:30 p jn .;‘ 201-246-8028. . .f ' ' * • • '

Jesaie’e, Route 130, Yardvlile, >DJ,: Wednesdays-Sundays; Live on Radio with IVKXW, Saturdays; Comedy Night, T h u rsd a y s , 9 :30 p .m .; 60i^1r3777.

& P e te r's , 96 S. Main S t, New Moipe, Blue S p ^ From Hell, Oct. 21; Ptof Ptumeri, Oct 22\ PeuTQeremta;

■ Oct' 23; Mountain John, Oct 24; Ja m . . Night, Oct. Baby Blue, Oct. 26;

RoJi Therapy, " '^ '’7; Rory. BlOdr, Oct 28; Kbiper.Union. ■ i 29; Fiambr Harry’s Halloween Party, Oct. 30;

. 215-862-9951.

L a m b ertv le Stalion, 11 Bridge St, Lambertville, Uve Plano Music, Friday aiKl Saturday evenings; Uve Jazz Qroupa, S unday a f te rn o o n s ; 609-397-6300.

Baumeister and Assist Ron Velosky, ThurKlays, 8S0 p.m., 609-397-3562.

W y c o m b e Inn, Mill Creek Road, Wycombe, Fa., Johnny Mercer Song- hpok, by Silver DoQar Productions, Sundays through October, 7S0. p.m.; Eve Short on Plano and Vocals, Fridays-Saturdays, 8 ' p.m.-mkfnighL 215-598-7000 or 215-598-7158.

linn, Phimer Square, PrirK»ton. Jazz at the Nass, Tap Room, Tuesdays, 9 p.m.-midnight; Disc Jockey, Tap Room . Thursda^Saturdays, 9S0 p.m.-12S0 am.; FEanfsf Gerw DaViss, Lobty Bar, Thur^ysi-SaturSayo, 730 p.m .-ll30 p.m.: 609921-7500.

O d ette 's, S- River Road, New Hope,' Pa. Johruw Mercer Songbook by Sil­ver Dollar (YockJc ions, 22,9 p.m.;Parnela Srrrith, Oct. 30, 7 30 p.m.; Ptanfef Bob Egan, Saturdays and Mon­days, 830 p.m.*midnight; Plan^ John Jamson, Fridays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m.-mldnight; Plano Bar: Kevin Ar- nrda, Thursdays arid Sundays, 830 pjn.-mldnlght; 215-862-2432.

P J .'s C afe, 154 Nassau Princeton,. Music, Light Food and Desserts, Fridays and Saturdays, midnight-3 am., 6399!4-1353.

105 S. Main S t. New H (^ , Pa, Bob Bretman. A Focus,el OcL .21-22: Courtney CoOettl and Cornpany,

Landng, Amwell Road, Belle Mead, entert^m ent Thursday, Friday arvl Saturday, 201-359-4700.

Policy's Lounge, 812 Route 33, Hamit- tpn Tcjwnshlp, Uve Entertalnnnent. Wednesday-^turday eveniregs, 930 p.m., 609587-9295.

S e e n tic o n -P rin c e to n , 100 College Road East, Ptsdnsboro, Throl G ardensR estaurant: Pianist Olwm McClellan, ■ Thursdays, 6 p.m.-10 p.m.; Dick Braytenbah. Semdays, 1030a.m.-2:30 p.m. BfKl 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Black Sw an R eetau ran t Ouharisl Barry Petbrsor. MofxiBYS-Saturdays, 7 p.m.-n p.m. Copenhagen Room: Johnny Mercer Sorif rook, by Silver Dollar Produc­tions, S a tu rd ^ through October, 9:30 p.m.; Piardst Sandy Maxwell, Sundays

,1 1 am.-3 p.m. 609;452-7800.

Sw an HotaL Lambertville, Flanfsf Jeff

B aaaet V a le y .S ln s ^ J t t e ^ m eets in rear partdng M o f the Tlnton Falls Hiltop, G.S.P. ExttlOS, Sundays. 11 -30 a.m., 201-4497827.

C atitra l Jarasy .Sid Ckd>, Slrigles Lost Weekend, Ranch Resort, Stoney Creek NY. Oct 21-23, 201-6792572.

Club Ladles Night, Oct. 21,830 p.m.; HaSowben Party, Oct 28, 830 p.m.; Holiday Inn, Route 1 S. Plainsboro, 201-528-6343.

E .S .P . (B K O unteflng Single People),Conner Dance. Coach ^ Padciock, route 78 exll 12, Clinton, Oct 30, 6 p.m.-IO p.m.. 201-788-4737.'=Teserva- tions required.

Food and R ien d a L M m ited , Dinner Out-Chef Paul's. LambertSlte, Oct. 24. 6 :3 0 p .m ., 60r9^9Sr-'2569 or 215-2995305.

Forum lo t Singles, C^ct^bon Group, Social Hour and Special Programs, Unitarian Church. SO Cherry Hill Road, P rinceton , F ridays, 7:30 p.m ., 609452-1854 or 201-8297082.

Garden State Sodaf Club, Singles Dance Parties, Howard Johnson's Red Baron Lounge, Central Avenue, Clark. Oct 22 and 29,8 p.m., 201-4693141.

Golden Aoe CMnrf the Jewish Com- munttv oHitev of tho IMMVifo 'ley, Weiskfy Meedngs, Mohdays, 130 p.m., 609883-9550.

J .O .T .S . (Jew ish O v e r Thfaty Sihglee),Drop Inn, CW-Chl'e Mexican Res­taurant Oidord Valley Mall, Langhonre, Pa.. Oct 26. 530 p.m., 219752-5311 Of 219943-8474.

M d -J e ia e y Jew ish Singles, Dinner OuL ages 3955, George'q Chateau,' Cranbury Road, East Bnmswick, Oct 22, 730 p.m., 201-225-0091, reserva­tions required; Dbmer Meetings, ages 25-65, Woocflxidge Diner, Route 35. Woodbridge, Tuesdays, 630 p.m., 201-5495015.

N ew Beginnings, Christian singles sup­port, Discusskxis, 651 Country Club Road, Bridgewater, Fridays. 830 p.m., 201-7290276 or 201-658-3318 unUI 9 p.m.

Parents W ithout Partners, M ercer C o u n ty C h a p te r, Orientation and Oeneral Mbemg, Hamilton Township

Lkiraiy, Hamilton,.Oct 26. ^p.m.-9 p.m.; Dance, Marrde Irm, Route Lawrence Township, Oct 28, 930 p.m.-1a.m,; 609771-8381.

Parents W Shout P artners, M k k lte « x County C haptar, Ajt Auction, J.O:& of Mddlesex County, 1775' Oak Tree Road, Edison, 0£). 22, champagne previpw 730 p.m., auction 830 p.m.; Len-Handed Dahce, Q u ^ Inn, Route 1 S. Notth Bfuhswiat. O c tT ^ r^ 3 0 p.m.-1230 am.; Halloween Dance . Party, QuaON Inn, Route 1 S. North .

:6fuiiswlck, Oct. 30, 8:30 p .m .-1 2 ^ arn.;.201-494-4337. ■

Princeton Fam lyY M C A , Paul Robeson Place; Princeton, Singles’ Sports, Fridays, 7 p.m.-9 p,m.. 609-497-YMCA.

P rin c e to n J e w is h s in g le s , Social Gathering and Quest Speaker, The Jewish center, 435 Nassau S t, Prince­ton. Oct 23,7 p.m., 6092795932.

Princeton SInglea, Dance, Shrine Club, KSigstoh River Road, Kingston,. Oct. 30, 4 p.m.-8 p.m.. 201-821-0439 , or 219321-0111.

S h o re S in g le s , Moonlight Hike' at Turkey Swarr^ Park, Freehold, dofon

■ from the R a n ^ Slaflon, Oct 21; 6:30 p.m.; Halloween Hike at Lebanon Stale Park, depart the commuter parking lot, Q.S.P. exH 105, Oct. 29, 11.30 a.m.: 201-6798519.

Stogies Again, Dance Parties. H o li^ Inn. Route 1. Plainsboro, Oct. 22, 29, Nov. 5 and 1-2, 8 :3 0 p .m .. 201-5^-6343.

S i n g l e s F e l lo .w a h ip , Meetings, Plam^xiro, Wednesdays, 730 p.m., 6092791932 or 6092799592.

T h u ra d a y a S in g le s , ages 35-plus, Dance Party, Ihn Se^on, Route 28. North Branch, T hursdays, 8:30 p.m.-mldnight, 201-725-2319 or 201-6892157.

St a g e

4 ,• i •

:

Carl Sandburg M k k ie SchooL Route 516, Old Brkm, Bells Are Ringing, by the Theatre Guild of Old Bridge. Oct. 26 -20 and Nov. 4 -5 , 8 p .m ., 201-6792059.

Club B ene D inner TheM er. Route 35, Sayrevllle, / Dot I Del, through Jan. 1, 201-727-3000.

G ronroeds T h ra tre , 320 Memorial Parieway, Now Brunswick, To Gleam It Anxmd, To Show My Shine, through Oct. 30; Tod, The Boy, Tod, play reading. Oct. 24, 8 p.m .. tree: 201-2495560.

B tte ftatn er’s T h eeb e at S t John s EpIacopal Church. 158 W. High St.. SomereUlo, 7Tw Dining Room, Oct. 21-22. 201-8495032.

34 / October 19. 1988 7 RME OFF

Forum T h e a tre , 314 Main S(., M«txi6t\en, King bt Hearts, through Oct 30 ,201-548 :0^

,Qeofge Street Ptayhouee,' 9 Livingston Aye., New Brunswick, UtOe Shop of

. Hortora, th ro u g h N ov.- 6 , 201:246-7717; . >

Law rehcevllle School, Kirby Arts Center, Lawrenceville, Homy. IV, Part One by.the Periwig Club, Oct 2 1 - ^ 8 p.m.. 609-695-2044.

M cC arter T h eatric 91, University Place, Princeton, SoUtaiy Dancers, play read­ing, O ct. .17, 7 :30 p .m ,, free .

M eroer County C om ounhy C olegO , Keisey Theatre, W.esX Windtior cam­pus, Wall Until Dark, Oct. 2 l-^ . 8 p.m.; Fooia and Ftkmds, Oct. 28, 8 p;m.; 609-%38-4695.

M i H I Playhouae, Front and K^tgom- Streets,-Trenton, Bob's Guns t^ the

Passage Tlwatec Compdny, through Noy. 5, 699-989-3038.

N ew Jersey S h k e s p e a re Festival atDraw University, Route 24, Madison, A Moon' for the Ml tegbtten, through Nov. 5, 201-377-4487.

North Brurtswicfc Hl(^ School, Raider Lane arxl Route 130, North Brunswick, South Padtic by .the Not Beady ;for Broadway Players,-Oct,. 27-30 and Nov. 5-6, 201-297-1099.

O dette’s, S. River Road, New Hope, Pa;,- Johnny Mercer Songbook by Sil­ver Dollar Prodixriions, Oct. 21,9 P-m.; Pamela Smith, OcL 30,. 79|37p.m.;

^ 215-862:2432.

O ff-B roadstreet D essert Th eatre , 5 S.Greenwood Ave., Hopewell, Lies &

, Legends: TTte Musical Slwies of Harry Chapin, th ro u g h Nov. 19.

609-466-2766.

1>aM M i Playhouse, Brookskte Drive, tm im , La C ^ eux FoHea, throuih- OcL 23, .201-3764343, • “

Peddler’s Village plriher-Theatre,' Cock 'n Bull RestaurapL. Routes 202

arid 263, Lahieka, Pa., A Star/s Bumf, throqgItNoij. 12.215-79^1-3460.;

Pta^ibuse 22, 210 Dunhams Comer Road,.East Bninslkik, CarouSelby the East Bnmswick; Community Players, through Nov. .13,201-390-6825. .

.Red. O ak Music Theatre 472 Somerset Ave., Lakewood, La Cage aux Folles, Oct. 21-22 and 28-29,8 p.m. and OcL 23, 2 p.m., 201-367-1515.

Rutgers University, Levin Theatre, New B runsw Ick.J'oars o t Bage, Oct. 27-N^. 6, M l-932-7511.

Simy Theatre C om painr at the Kobe. Japanese Restaurant, Route 9, How- ell/Laketraod, The Gtrigertvsad La<9'. ' through Nov. 11,201-384-0938.

Somerset Valey'Playhouse, Route 514, Neshanic, HlllsbtKough, The King and l, OcL 29-31, Nov, 4-6,11-13 and 16-20,201-369-7469 or 201-725-2120.

South Bnmswick I9gh School, Major Road, Monmouth Junction, Pkates of f^raance by The Camerata Opera T h e a te r , O ct. 22 , 8 :15 p .m ., 201-2974433, free.

State ThasAie, 17 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, Shanghai AcrtK>at3. Oct.' 27, 8 p.m., 201-247-7200, '

Thertre Quid of New Jersey at theStratton Gymnasium Theater on the • growKis o f . the Trenton PsychiatricHospital, Sullivan Way, Trenton. Come Bkjw Your Horn, Oct. 22.8:30 p.m. and

Oct. 23, 3 p.m., 60^-988=^rT4. Y o u n g s t e r s ate Skeletc

TheatreH)0-the-Towpath, Towpath — Restaurant 18-20 W. Mechanic S t ,

Now Hope, Pp., Murder On the Menu: ;.. A Catered Affair, through Oct 29.6:30 > pin.. 215982-6216V-, ; ^

Trenton SM e oU ege,. P h ^ Hail, Ewing Township, A: View From the Bridge. OcL 27-30, 609-771-2106.

W ycohibe Inn, Mill CreoK Road, Wycombe, P a , Johnny Mercer Sbtig- book by S i l^ Dollar Productions, Oct. 23 and 30.730 p.m., 215-598-7000.

STUDY

Craft Program: Paper-Plale Sieletons, ages 6 arid up, Oct 24, 4 p.m.; Hattoween Party and Safety Talk, ages 3’A arid up; Oct 29, 11 am., regls- trkbn required; 609-M9-2150. “

Growing Native Plants: Trees For Faff Color, Bowman's Hill Wlldflower Preserve, River Road, Washington Crossing Historic Park. Pa.. Oct. 22,10 a.m.-rioon, 215-862-2924, registration required. -

London M usic 'W orkshops; and Lon­don T h eatre W orkshops^ sponsored by Mercer County Community Collego,.

. Dec. 29-Jan. 9 (registration deadline Nov. 18). 609-586-4800, e x t.587 or 735. -

M ask W orkshop, Oct, 21,10 a.m.-430 p.m.; M onotype W ort^ihop, Nov. 4; Pietro Des^ns, 962 Alexander Road. Princeton Junction. 609-799-3714.

F ra n k lin Ih s f itu te , 20th and The Parkway, Philadelphia, Pa., Death of the Onoamus, Pjanetarium, through Novofhber, 215-448-1MO.

Longwobd G ardena, . Kennett Square, Pa., Chlkfrein^arden, through Janu­ary 19M. 215-3889741.

•M cC arter Theatre , 91 University Place, Princeton, But Tm Just a Kkf, CkA. 22,1 p.m., 6099839000.

_jt B(ialai3 anl. Hlg T Scfi i il, Church Lane,: Manaiapan, Seven-Year IMtch, Oct. 30, 2 p.m., MI-4629811..

Mary JaootM. U braiy) 64 WasHlngtqn -Bi. Rocky Hill, Pieschod Crafts: Black Cats; Oct. M, 1:45 p.m., registration requiradr Afterschoof Film Spedal: "Es­cape To Witch Mountain,"Od. 26.3:45 p.m., free: Toddler Time, ages 2-3’/« wtth.parent, Oct 27.10:30 a.m., regis­tra tion required;. Sforyf/m e for Presdtool Children, Oct. 28.1:45 p.m.; 609-924-7073. ,

M ercer C ounty C onm uhity C olega,' Kelsoy Theater, West . Windsor cam­pus, Alice In Wonderland by ttie Prince Street Players, Oct 29, 2 p.ih. and 4

:;p.m., 0)9-586-4695. •.

M eroer TCowity U b ^ , Wakington T ow nsh ip B ranch . 4 2 Rob- btnsviUe/Allentown R oa d , R o b b ln sv ille ,

J e rs m State M tm eum , 205 W. State S t, Trenton, No Problem hy the’” Paper Bag Players. Oqt. 30, 2 p.m;,

'609-292-77M. - •

.N orth . B rtaw w lek P u b ic U braiy, 8 MHermann Road, North Brunswicko Stdfyhour for 3 Year Okfs, Oct. 24. 11:15 a.m. and-Oct 26. 1:15 p.m.; ^oryhpur for4 Year Olds, OdL24,t:\5 p.m. a n d Ocf. 2 6 , -11:15 a .m.; Halloween Craft Progrmn, ages 5-11, Oct 25,330 p.m.; Storyfwur forS Year Olds . Oct. 27, 1:30 p .m . ; MI-2469545.

O fFB roadstreet T h eatre , 5 S; Green­wood Ave., Hopewell, Cinderella, Oct.

■ 21,10am .and,0ct.22,i030a,m . and 1 p m.. 609-166-2766.

■ . r . -

PrtncetonFamlyYMCA, Paul Robeson Place, Pdnceton, Safurttey Fun Club,- grades K9, Saturdays through Nov. 19, 1030 am.-1230 - p.m.; Bright Lights Drama Workshop', grades K9, T uesdays and T hursdays, 4:15 p.m.-5:15 p.m arxl Saturdays through

. Nov. 19. 9:30 a .m .-10:30 a.m .; 609r497-YMCA.

Princeton Pubic Ubraiy, 65 Withers­poon SL, ■ Prihceton, Stamp Swap, grade K and up, Oct. 26, 330 p.m.; '.Preachool Rims, Oct. 27, 3:30 p.m.; 609-924-9529.

T re n to n F re e P u b lic L ib ra ry , Cadwalader Branch, 200 N. Hermitage Ave., Trenton, Rims frx . ChHdren,

, Tuesdays-Thursdays through October. 1030 a-m., 609-392-7886

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TIME OFF / October 19, 1988 / 35

ABECCA'BFORECAST October 20 - 27

AIUl^ : (3/2i-4/20): . Partnerships.- . contracts ’ nd lefeal' affairs , arc,

favored ca^iy this' week, pull, : Moon . warns against being, pre­

sumptuous, and curb the teiidcncy to overspend. Latcjr special Itap- penihgs that will have importance over the next few- years wlU~itP'

“ ^w T S faw sV a n e m ic irilcresis or those at or from a distance. Beobservant.

TAURUS (4/21-5/21)! It’s easy to get the Job done under early lunar in h u en ccs .'X ^ u r co-operative sp irir is/Contagious! Later, the

, pace,slows down. It’s tiihc to play ■ catch-up iind restore your persona!

balance. Full Moon suggest you. will be lending another pcrMn{

. emdtiona! supporj — / perhaps working charitably behind the scenes. *' . _

GEMINI (i/22-6/21): This inay begin a qiiiet period of reflection for some.'Others may interfere with you while you try to get

things done, iand.you should begln .- '^ o , .investigate/iiew carw r i thsf ^ ^

■ Later this wcefc''special h ^p en - - ; ings that will .have. Importance ' over the next few years ^ linked with partneriships, earecr and

, domestic niatters.■ CANCER (6/2:?.7/23)! You focus- ’ attention bi)i fam1lyrprDpcrtjrMd~

domestic,matters early this week, • perhaps tying.up the all importrmt loose ends of recent changes. Solar influence suggests your creative juices will be tapped in the wiecks ahead. Later, special happenings tevolvc around job,

' health and thoisc at a d isl^cc for quite a while to come. ' “

LE6 p/24-8/23)i Lunar inhucmai.J, spotlights material and emotid.nal swuriiy. T how at a ‘distance as­sume importance,' and .disputes over love or money may underlie morc scrious issues. Later, specif h a p p e n in g s re v o lv e a ro u n d creative, artistic and children's interests. Full .Moon intensiFics

i yotif- ambitTons; fatnily life could '- s u f f e r , / / : / / / ■ :■/•VIRGO (8/24-9/23); Lunar position ’sharpens mfcntal and commuhica-^

' l io n s s k i l ls ! V ou g a in th e eCHiperation o f others, and you resolve to clear away liniiting^or -restricting circumstances. Plainly,

--yousre:^tired-of- being - unhappy I Long-term changes unfold on the hom efront; be prepared.- Fulf Moon highlights travel, business or pleasure

UBRA (9a4-i0/23)! Health,^ job and dependent’s interests are top

. priority eafl^'this^^t'.eek. Signifi­cant happenings related to dis­tance,- frunily and communications

“ are highlighted, and important, / ^ d i n ^ arc marked by more than a

few.' Later' Full Moon is emo- tiohal. It may take several days to_ get yo.inself back in balance, but’yoii will, __

SCORPIO (10/24-11/22): This con­tinues to be a tense period for

many: too ntuqh going r>n within.- 'Etiiotional confrontations revolve;

arouj^ important/.others;'whose heeds arc riot being met? Later,, long-term significant'change is Mt . in motion, w gal papers, finances and obligations all play a part. . .This unfolds over the next few years.''! ’ . ~

SAGi-fTARIUS ( i l /2 3 - i2 / i i )V Solar position makes this a good time to take stock, re-evaluate and otherwise clear out your life. Great personal changes arc in­dicated mainly afftreting important relationships‘'dver . the next few years. Later, Full Moon issues job and hedth warnings; especially if you’re overdoing it, you should begin to cut back.

CAPiaCORN (12/22-1/20):! DifLl.. ■ ferences with neighbors, siblings ; o f :rtlatlvcs will usher in this ' , emotional period. Parting, pMS-

ings or goodbyes may touch your. life and leave, you feeling a bit ‘ lost. Later, communicat ions.

.travel and fresh starts lift your spirits;. Full Moon tugs .at your heart soings, .and Jupiter’s pos-<» itipn accents ambivalence/

AQUARIUS (l/21-2/19)!'Accent is on carecjc, repuuti'on and personal achievement in weeks-ahead-. Sex-

' oy of finaiiciaf issues may crowd y o u r ■ th d u ^ ts7~an^ ~ differences" with others arc not easily resolyed ' during this period.' Very special . happenings over the coming two years arc linked with job,, family ' and personal obli'gations, Expect a ; goodbye. ‘

PiSCES (2/20-3/20)! Mars trans- iting your sign intensifies your energy, will and determination. It could.make ybu_a bit defensive or

.. abras ivc 'as , w e l l . Impor tan t ' good-byes are part of this period, . and Full Moon accents, com­munications, travel and relatives. Later, special happenings arc

‘'^linked with people or places at a— - distance.

mm Offcrossword Puzzle

Edited by Jam es C. Boldt and Jo,\ce .Nichols l.e»*is

By Roger H. Courtney ACROSS

t Edit■.' 7 — boy'

11 Roman Ca'nortc tribunal

15 Cinder19 Heath plants20 By way ol

lor short21 Exploded22 S w iss river23 O Neill and

namesakes24 Taunt25 Hawaiian

goose26 G/owl27 Impressioii28 Guido notp29 — pro nobis 31 Made a ehoice 33 Brewer s

relative 35 Deep red 37. 0 Sole4 0 G ro a i G ia n i4 1 Director

Sidney o*NotworX

42 Tracks43 Ascertain45 Legal matter46 Helm letters47 Chachi ol \

•'Happy Days"48 Like some ' .

scents49 Opposed52 Car starter54 Amanda and

Robert57 Anoint, old

style69 Turns lelt60 Norse gods61 Raucous

sound62 Sweaters, tor

example64 CpI S superior67 _a — and

hungry look58 Sorrow lo'

one 5 sins

70 Portico in ancient Greece

71 Sixth sense, lor short

7 i Parson s home’ 74 Chemist s

potion75 Engine starter7 6 A rm y g p77 Nincompoops78 El Salvador

T t ^ o ol lame79 Auto

reiuvenator04 Discontinue86 Actor James

ol "Holel87 G ra lted . in

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too "Don t Cry For Me. -

102 Grammy e g104 Maritime

meas105 - the tine106 Warbipd107 Star ol Lyra109 T - hoihoIt 1 Another.

■ Spanish style '1 13 Repast115 Slaw in ------

Sois'sons116 Word with t.ig

Of lire117 Cyclical luie118 Lilera'y weri'

and. tear1 19 Small pie120 Motivate121 See 77 Across122 Derisive

sounds

ruM2 Knowledge

able3 Condensations4 Wlhout — 10

one's name5 Architectural

support6 M a o '— lung7 Churchill s

successor 1945

8 Frustrate9 Before cycle

Of pod10 Car qualifiers11 Go for

reolection12 Full ol

Sullix'l3 Mortises

parlnors._^14 Prblicient

15 Nestor lor one

16 Historic site17 Altar

constellation18 Aus language 28 Fudd or

Gaiifry30 Destroy32 Fats used m

soap33 June bug34 Hawks

leashes36 God. to Jesus38 Dies —39 Ode and —44 Brittons ol

years48 Command49 Related50 Tars51 Related on the

mother's side53 Friends word54 Compressed -

bundle55 Marvin and

Meriwether56 At once,

lor short

58 Slip61 African

language62 Drawn on

uncollected funds

53 Scandinavian64 Red giant

for one65 Ord’clr Knox66 Angel Of

devil s lood69 ■ — the

season70 Domestic

altercation72 Bulgarian river

to the Aegean i ‘73 Abbi on a

memo

75 Car springs76 Bush

whacker s knile

J7 Failure to relate to reality

78 Electron tube79 Degrees lor

execsP*8P”— varsy

(topsy-lurvyl81 Shirley

Temple s lust husband

62 Orderly 83 Casey Jones

I or one85 Star s milieu 89 God be

mercilul to me

Luke90 Attack as in

lenc'ing91 Monk s title 931mpu(stve - 94 Persian

pdtentato

95 Cavalry units 99 Cull

101 Latin dance

103 Former Interior secretary

107 Old-timer tOB Greek H 1 to-Actor - Gulager112 Popular

infusion113 Dental deg114 Amirak ol ai

rtj 14 16 17 18

rr

■ 37 1_ ■ ■

DDWN1 fe m a le

ANSWERS TO La s t -WEEK’S p u z z l e

3 6 / Ocldbcr 19. 1988/TIME OFF

V -- .w’li