TheFranklin NEWS RECORD"77M Princeton Packet Inc. 1990 All Rights Reserved

Thursday, June 28, 1090 Vol. 35, No. 28

'We've reached an impasse,' teachers claimBy Laurie Lynn Straaaer

Staff Writer

School may be out for more thanthe summer — Franklin teachers arethreatening to strike this Septemberfor the first time in a decade.

At an emergency meeting, mem-bers of the Franklin TownshipEducators Association — the unionthat represents about 500 districtt e a c h e r s , c l e r i c a l and para-professional employees — voted onJune 14 to strike if necessary this fallfor a better contract package.

Bridgestalematecontinues

By Laurie* Lynn StraeeerStaff Writer

Mayor Robert Mettter did not gethis birthday wish. The mayor hadhoped that before he stepped downfrom office July 1, the TownshipCouncil could break a yearlong dead-lock over the design of the Ten MileRun Bridge on Canal Road.

The single-lane bridge, whichspans the Delaware and RaritanCanal, c losed after the countydeclared it unsafe last June.

Council echoed the mayor's senti-ments, agreeing May 29 to reach afinal determination on June 26 — Mr.Mettter's last public meeting as may-or, and as it happened, his birthday.The council denned the matter untilmen to await completion of a private-ly i niniiiliiioaad engineering study,betteving that the results could ex-pedite reopening of the bridge, andmight even facilitate an immediatedecision.

At (last JO people attended Tttaa-day's wttitng in aMtetpatkn Hut"council insmbtu would finally takeaction. 9m the stalemate remains

-.»..- .*anresoiveo.

Representatives of the township's10 voMHsser fire companies, whohave become a flxtan at recentcouncil mattings, urged a speedy

"It is imperative mat the councilvote on this issue tonight," said GaryHowafth. president of the FranklinPke Chiefs' Association. "(Our) ori-mary concern is saving lives, fire-fighter safety, and ths preservation ofproperty. And this bridge is a cruciallink far timely and effective responsefor fire, police, and first aid squads."

ine tireitgntere tiHtratsu mat mebridge would batter accommodate•mtrgency vehic les if it warewidened from 26 feat, whkh is thenawmua width allowed under feder-al law for a new brides. A re-JAflflfeajBjMMiajsAsa DfnlsMtB D m W Q S sttVamsiaiH'tt

buiSomerset Couaty EngineerscUmrittwmMtedMafw'bMI anew brides, pricwg tsa prated at$300,000 Taw Somsrssi; foaty

nomosMl its tupffiTi of tilt fMMtoocn*ItmMMamimmiamiCsmTmi Bt ami ommft aVlmi i l

Historical aad aavironmcatalgnMps at watt at local nMsdants

The closed-shop union met withthe Township Board of Educationshortly before classes ended thismonth to haggle over a new two-yearcontract, but even with the inter-vention of mediator Gloria Korman,about the only thing both sides agreedupon was to disagree, said unionPresident Irma Rubin.

Another meeting is scheduled forAug. 29. But if labor and manage-ment cannot see eye to eye, Franklinpupils may receive an extended sum-mer vacation.

"We have reached an impasse,"Ms. Rubin said. "We have foundthrough past experience that theboard of education has to be under thegun to be motivated to settle thecontract."

"I'don't think we've reached animpasse," stated school board Presi-dent Karen Bodnar. "The board isn'tnot putting up any red flags; we'renegotiating in good faith."

A similar situation arose in 1980,when the teachers' union and theschool board went to the bargaining

table over Labor Day weekend. Thesuperintendent had to close schoolsthe first day to preempt a strike beforean accord was reached.

"We were prepared to strike then,and we would have," Ms. Rubinsaid. "And we will be just as willingto do what has to be done this year toget an equitable contract.

"Ten years ago, the issue wasprimarily money," she said. "It's atwo-fold problem now."

While the educators are still de-manding better pay and fringe

benefits, they are also up in armsabout productivity — the workloaddefined in terms of how much instruc-tional time teachers must devote tutheir pupils.

One of the main reasons the districtrecently hired Superintendent DennisClancy was to infuse Franklin schoolswith the vitality of new blood. Dr.Clancy has pressed for manyprogressive curriculum changes, suchas more flexible scheduling and pro-gramming.

See IMPASSE, Page 6A

Locked in the stocksThta "beggar" waa brought to trial for thaft and placed In thastocks during tha eecond annual Ranaiaaance FestivalSaturday afternoon In Colonial Park. The festival continue*

thh) weekend.Page 11 A.

pnMO * PkMW VOfQ

For a story and more photos, please turn to

Coalition to DEP: Spare historic homesof the* buildings date back to theItOO's, and samy are highlighted in a

i i t h i l i fThs Six IIHt Ran Ststs Park Plan- nomination to ths national register ofsing CoaUtkw hat sskad ma State historic placesgjng CoaUoonhas astod tfw StateDsoaftnwMsf &iviR)swts)tal Prokx- Bwt w t S visiting these sites, the

COmRmlM WW WttlttMOQ tO Wetfnfrom tSfiswH (list stvcral outbuildings

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towering their market value. Thestate hat not protected itt investment,he claimed, etptcWy now that the

r probably wU) not be built.r've sntiandare

AnnrMrelMsmllf/0't at • p

ndrnanyearly IfM't at a'possibk reservoir turas as v i c t i m s o f " w a n t o nsits, ths stats crsstsd ma coalttioa to neglect."ttaat DUbliC taWmt iUlO tlmf ftattnW tit aftW tt IMMM rtBy ft)C US |O pteK fOfSt^^MS^aA S J L - • A A U I I ^ B ^KA2MI -•-—-S^ — ^ AsMI -**•-— m^*^ ^ ^ k ^ , ^ a ^ ^ ^ k u ^ h ^ ^ ^ 1 - - *— J K ^ L J —A

cisHict. ins BoaHWon win can on n was ISM mssorsnon, oniy n rmo oatsuhnmasJOias a n t month tor a gsat* somaona's ptaaaina to isar them

f^M kl^kMfefll l^flnH^aB MHMMI A^M DttUfeB SSli^^ft

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"Thay've squandared taxpayers'money," said Mr^Brooks. "Thea^™s^a^s^aasmsjBF e^niv' < • • • majsjajsajB^ssy a^SjamM^ ii t sj sjmfcVa s j

an poopk Uvmg m houses that havetheir n o b fatting apart, and the buttof outbuildings have not had anywork dons on them."

"Moat ad the buildings need somework and some of the outbufldmatam reaUy m bad shape." said com.• t a t s eo-chakmaa David Orabh.•fcusome of ths kmaatt htva dose^

amount oi won, evanoosM bs kickad oat at

such as smokehouses and carriagehouses. Proposed uses that would fitinto the context of a park are aworking farm, s youth h»»iel torbicyclers, public horseback rulingstables and park office*. The commit-tee also considered commercial use*,such as bed and breakfast lodging

If the committee can cmurc that thebuildings are not knocked ten, itcan men consktrr whkh emergencymeasures are needed MI they won'tfall down.

Mr. Gmbb taid the coalition mayha ants to secure money for »uch sventum from a state CKIUW account

"I hope the fund is available andms tamt cm bs icleased qukkiy tustsbiUatioimof maw DttiWbV." hesaht "Tasy aw stgaNkant contribut-mg fafBaRas so oar area."

East Millstone celebrates half a century of fireman's fairs1*40.

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2A June 28, 1990 The Franklin News-Record

POLICE BLOTTERTyrone Young, 24, of Phillips

Road, Somerset, was charged Friday,June 22 with eluding police and withpossession of a stolen vehicle, stolenproperty, and burglary tools. OfficerThomas Koolidge reportedly ob-served Mr. Young driving downRoute 27 in a car with license platesthat did not belong to it. WhenOfficer Koolidge tried to pull himover, Mr. Young sped off, policesaid. Officer Koolidge chased himinto New Brunswick, where Mr.Young drove over a curb. He and apassenger fled the vehicle on foot,police said, but he was apprehended.The automobile was reported stolenfrom Newark February 18, and theorigin of the plates remains unkown.

Mr. Young was committed to theSomerset County jail on $5,000 bailwith a 10 percent option.

A 17-year-old Franklin youth wasarrested Saturday, June 25, policesaid, and charged with burglarizingan automobile that was parked at aRoute 27 service station. After Sgt.David Bonnell and Patrolman John

Kuzemchak saw someone fleeing thescene of the reported burglary, policesaid, they searched the area andfound stereo components stolen fromthe car stacked in front of an apart-ment complex laundry room. Thejuvenile was arrested upon his return.The young man was released to hismother pending action of the JuvenileAid Bureau.

Jesse Livingston, 20, of Edison,David Piedilato, 18, and RonaldCirlincione, 22, both of Piscataway,were arrested at 4 a.m. June 20 in aparking lot at Franklin Greens South,police said. They were charged withpossession of marijuana and drugparaphanalia after an of f icerresponded to a report of suspiciouspersons, police said. All three werereleased on $250 cash bail.

Ernest Malone, 35, of Iselin wascharged with driving while intox-icated Saturday, June 23, police said,after Officer Robin Powell observedhim driving down.John F. Kennedy

Boulevard with a flat tire. Mr.Malone was processed on video tapeand released on his own re-cognizance.

Richard Prisco, 40, of Home Streetwas charged with drunken drivingJune 21, police said. Officers JeffreySeider and Bryan Cunningham stop-ped Mr. Prisco on Home Street afterhis wife told police he had left thehouse intoxicated in her car, policesaid. Mr. Prisco was processed andreleased on his own recognizance.

Franklin Police received five stolenvehicle reports this week. A 1985Cadillac and a 1987 Pontiac werereported stolen from the MarriottHotel between June 20-21, a 1983Datsun was reported stolen from theFranklin Greens apartment complexJune 22, and a 1989 Volkswagon wasreported stolen from Reler Lane be-tween June 23-24.

A 1987 Ford, reported stolen fromDavidson Avenue June 18, was re-covered mis week in New York City

on June 20. A 1988 Oldsmobile wasalso found that day in Newark. It hadbeen stolen from the Ramada Innparking lot June 14.

All attempted motor vehicle theftwas reported in the Hilton Puking lotbetween June 23-24, The would-bethief allegedly smashed the passen-ger-side window of a 1982 Toyotaand pushed the car over the curb intothe grass.

Five automobiles were reportedburglarized this week. The vehicleswere parked at the Somerset Hilton,on School Avenue, Grantham Drive,Steeple Chase Court, and DavidsonAvenue. Taken were car stereoequipment, radar detectors, tools andbooks.

COURTDOCKET

The following judgements wenhanded down in Franklin TownshipMunicipal Court on Monday, Juneand Wednesday, June 20.

Five burglaries were reported inFranklin this week. Some $9,000 inchecks as well as blank checks weretaken from an Amwell Road officebuilding between June 21-22, policesaid. Stereo equipment, valued at$2,441, was reported stolen from aKent Street home June 23. A tele-vision and two cassette players werereported stolen from a Kossuth Streetresidence June 19. A videocassetterecorder, worth $250, was taken froma Cedar Grove Lane office centerbetween June 16-18, police said, anda wallet, valued at $65 was reportedstolen from the kitchen table of anOrchid Street home June 17.

A smoke bomb thrown into anOldsmobile in the parking lot of anEaston Avenue fast food restaurantJune 24 burned a dog that was sittingin the back seat. In addition, some-body pelted a vehicle with eggs as itpassed through the intersection ofDrake and Abbott Roads June 25.

Six other autos were reported van-dalized in Franklin Township thisweek. Three of the incidents occurredin the Franklin Greens apartments,and three took place on Spring Street,Hawthorne Drive and FreemontCourt. Damages included dented pan-els and broken windows, minors andtail lights.

Gary D. Bond of Montvilrjepleaded guilty to driving while intox-icated. He was fined $250, plus $15court costs and $100 to the DDEF.,

Peter A. Hunter II of Somersetpleaded guilty to driving an uninsuredmotor vehicle. He was fined $300,plus $15 court costs. His license wassuspended for 1 year. *

Mamie Adams of New Brunswickpleaded guilty to driving while r£.voked. She was fined $500, plus $15court costs. Her license was revokedfor an additional 10 days.

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Alcohol programs could sufferunder governor's tax package

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Somerset County stands to losemore than half a million dollars instate funding for alcohol preventionand treatment programs over the nexttwo years, under provisions of thenew state budget that goes to Gov.Jim Florio for approval this week.

Under the new spending plan, ap-proved by both houses of the Legis-lature last week, the New Jerseywholesale tax on alcoholic beverageswould be phased out over a two-yearperiod. In Somerset county, the taxprovides funds that support vitalalcoholism services, according toFreeholder Michael Pappas, the coun-ty's human services chairman.

Somerset County r e c e i v e d

$260,108 from this fund in 1990, Mr.Pappas said. This money went tosupport the following programs:

• Crawford House, Montgomery,halfway house services for recoveringfemale alcoholics ages 14 to 20($39,500)

X Somerset Drug Clinic, Some-rville, evaluation, referral, transpor-tation, follow-up, case managementand after care for indigent countyresidents needing detoxification($25,000)

• Carrier Foundation, Montgom-ery, inpatient alcoholism rehabili-tation for indigent county residents($75,000)

• Richard Hall Community Men-

tal Health Center, Bridgewater,alcoholism counselor at the countyjail ($29,493)

• Richard Hall Center, counselorto service mentally ill chemicalabusers ($10,000)

• Twelve in-school programs toprovide a variety of alcoholismprevention and education services($30,615)

• A port ion of the countya l c o h o l i s m and drug abusecoordinator's salary ($25,000)

The freeholders have sent a letter toGov. Florio, with a copy to legis-lators, protesting the cuts, Mr. Pap-pas said.

Police report another flashing incidentA flasher has struck on Easton

Avenue for the second consecutiveweek, police said. A 33-year-oldSomerset woman was walkingthrough the Rutgers Plaza parking lotJune 21, police said, when a manexposed himself indecently. She de-scribed him as 25-30 years old.

white, slender, about six-feet tall,with shoulder-length brown hair. Hewas wearing dungarees and a blueflannel shirt.

A North Brunswick woman re-ported a similar incident one week

earlier — she was flashed in theK-mart parking lot June 13, beforethe exhibitionist drove away in a redsports car. He was described aswhite, clean-shaven, about 30 yearsold. with dark hair, and he wasdressed in dark trousers, a white shirtand tie.

'Jersey Jester' to perform at QuailbrookBob Grobe, PGA pro and Franklin

Township resident, will be exhibitinghis talents at the Quailbrook SeniorCenter in Franklin at 11 a.m.. Tues-day. July 3. Anyone who would liketo attend and stay for lunch at thecenter should call lite manager Flor-

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The 82-year-old Mr. Grobe. whoholds the title of Senior Trick StarArtist of the World, is a Class-Aleaching golf professional at theQuailbrook Country Club. He dis-plays trick shots with curved golfduos. 7-foot clubs and 45 various

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clubs He has even performed whileblindfolded. His exhibitions have be-come popular along the Jersey Shoreand throughout New Jersey, Penn-sylvania and New York.

The "Jersey Jester," as he issometimes called, has been the sub-ject of articles in Professional GolferMagazine, the New York DailyNews. Asbury Park Press and MiamiNews.

The Quailbrook Senior Center islocated off New Brunswick Road inthe Somerset section of Franklin.

Steven A. Constantin of Somersetpleaded guilty to driving while intox-icated. He was fined $350, plus $ |5court costs and $100 to the DDEF.His license was suspended for sevenmonths. ';

Robert Franklin of Somersetpleaded guilty to driving an uninsuredmotor vehicle and driving while onthe revoked list. He was fined a totalof $800 plus $30 court costs. Hklicense was revoked for 13 months'*

* * *

Robert E. Houston of New Bruns-wick pleaded guilty to operating amotor vehicle without a license. Hewas fined $200 plus $15 court costs.His license was revoked for 180 days.

Firefightersrespond to'minor'fires

Three minor fires were reported inFranklin Township this week. No onewas injured, and each was ext-inguished within half an hour ofbeing reported, officials said.

The motor of a 1985 Pontiadcaught fire Sunday morning, June 24,while the owner was driving akmg'>Smith road, tffmfwi—w the enginecompartment and exterior paintTTbiMiddkbush and Millstone ValleyVolunteer Companies responded. '

The East Franklin Community Vol:;unteers put out a smoldering rat orldie roof of a Hamilton Street businesiJune 18. The small Maze was causedby overheated tar being applied by icontractor. Although some smoke,entered building below, it was not-evacuated.

A Move caught fire whik a Landr)fRoad resident was cooking lunch.police said, but the homeowner bad >extinguished the fire by the tone the'Somerset and MkMlebush Fire Com*'patka

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•The Franklin News-Record June 28, 1990 3A

SIDEWALK SAMPLE

By Laurie Lynn Strasser

Question: What is your opinion of Somerset County'srecycling program?

Asked in the A&P parking lot, corner of Cedar GroveLane and Easton Avenue, Somerset.

Joy Walsh

Somerset

George Anders Carol MiUemann

SomersetSomerset

'4've really made an effort to do "I like recycling — it'll help our "Recycling is the only way wethey ask, and then it sits environment — as long as they can go because if we don't recy-

pick it up on time. They're aboutsix days behind, but probablywithin a couple of weeks they'llhave It all settled."

there. The whole neighborhoodwas filled with bags and news-papers. I hope it doesn't con-

de, I'm afraid of what our world'sgoing to be like in 100 years."

Dot Thompkins

Somerset

"This past week has been ter-rible. Between the rain and therecyclable materials piled up itwas very unsightly."

Cecil Garrett

Somerset

"I don't like it — it's an inconve-nience, but we do have to becareful and try."

Mary Ann Marotto

Somerset

"We're asked to do more, butwe're paying more for garbagethan we ever did. You have towash and separate everything,and there's no pick up for junk."

Recycling award a double edged sword•* By Laurie Lynn Strasserc Staff Writer.•>. There they sit on the curb —newspapers, cardboard and bag uponbag of bottles and cans — all soddenfrom summer rains, and way overduefor collection.

The Somerset County Board ofChosen Freeholders gave FranklinTownship an. award of excellenceJune 19 for showing the highestincrease in curbside recycling ton-nage of-any town in the county overthe past year.

This honor was ostensibly an in-centive for the 21 municipalities inSpmerset County to follow Franklin'sexample and recycle as much asapssibk. However, the county hasbeen undercquipped to handle theincreased workload inspired by its<rpcw and improved" recycling pro-

Mtow&wfm\yMtow&wy>, O u r collections 'hava alsM»t>

djiaoicd over the part couple ofwawks became many towns were notscheduled for pickups during the idlefifth week in M a y . " said JohnHpretuky. County Director of Solid\yaste Management. " A s a result,our equipment and personnel havebfen stretched to the limit of theircapabilities. Our collection crewshave been working 10 to 12 noun aday, six and seven days a week, inosier to catch up . "

When die expanded recycling pro-g u m reached Franklin June 14. thevery volume of material for whichFfpnfcKn was commended became notonly an eyesore, but a potentialliability Township resident* were

srmoycd and some were downrightalarmed.

"Everybody's angry about i t , "said one resident. "There wereenormous piles of stuff sitting there,and three dozen little children playingon my street. They're skateboardingand ro l lerskat ing. I f somebodycrashes his tricycle into a bag of glassbottles, there are going to be in-juries." She was also concerned thata four-foot-high pile of newspapersinside her home posed a fire hazard.

Residents criticized the countyTorpoor planning, saying that the recycl-ing office had allowed four weeks tolapse between collections.

They also condemned the countyfor poor organization.

"The county appsrantly is notaware of local arrangements." saidresident Anita Thteke. " I called sev-eralfey

county said there was no drop-offsite, but the township said I couldtake it to the mini-dump. There weretwo rainfalls between the time it wasput out and when it was finally pickedup, the bags were falling apart."

"This is the type of situation wehope to avoid by working on aonceevery- two-weeks collectionschedule," Mr. Horensky said. Heattributed the pileup of recyclable*over the past few weeks to a combina-tion of several factor*:

• A time lapse between the finalcollection date of the old scheduleand the fust collection date of thenew one. Because some months havefive weeks, the county changed itspickup schedule from twice a monthto every other week. This new sched-ule was intended to be more efficientthan the previous program, but the

• Broadening of the scope ofmaterials acceptable for recycling toinclude tin-plated and bi-metal cans,and household batteries.

• A n increase in communi tyoartkipation inspired by a publicJiformation campaign; in May thecounty mailed flyers to every Town-ship residence.

" I love recycling," said Ms.Thieke. " I think it's very important,and I think people are willing to do it,but I 'm afraid people wil l get dis-couraged if die county continues to besloppy. They'l l get fed up and stick itin their garbage."

The county is asking homeownersto bear with it a while longer. Resi-dents should leave rccyclabies on thecurb, even if the scheduled pick-upday has passed, said Mr . Horensky,adding that he anticipates a two- orthrce-dsv lac through the remainder

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4A June 28, 1990 The Franklin News-Record

Howard Stern visits Manville 'shackBy John P. McAlpin

The Packet Group

Days after ebulient radio person-ality Howard Stern blitzed SouthMain Street with a limousine and aPenthouse Pet, some people arehoping Manville can continue rid-ing that wave of civic pride.

Boosters say the prominent FMmorning man's weeklong build-upof his Friday appearance at Frank'sChicken House was an invaluableshot in the arm for the town'ssliding economy.

Others contend that nothing goodcomes from anything associatedwith the Washington Avenue shackwhere the breasts are usually cov-ered only in batter.

"We've got two things bringingpeople in this town: Frank's and thecar show, and you don't see peoplelining up blocks for the show," saidshop owner Jeff Yuhasz. "I've hadpeople coming in here asking direc-tions, stopping to shop. Otherpeople see the signs, give me

thumbs up, wave. Those peoplemay come back," said Mr. Yuhasz,who took over the Music Box storeon South Main Street two weeksago.

"You've got to bring people intotown somehow. And if they'recoming in to go to Franks', we cando something to make them stopalong the way," he said.

Mr. Stern's radio program issimulcast in New York, Philadel-phia and Washington, D.C. Histhree million listeners heard thetop-rated disc jockey repeatedlyboast that he was "heading to thechicken house in Jersey," wherehis guest and on-air lust object,Amy Lynn Baxter, was headlining.

"There's only one chicken housein Jersey and we're it ," saidFrank's owner Mike Jablonsky.

Others said Mr. Stern's pre-visitfiype and his rantings afterwardover Ms. Baxter's act amounted tofree advertising for'the town.

"We sat down and figured it

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out," said club disc jockey GeorgeLaquino Jr., ''and we must havegotten about $20,000 in plugs fromHoward on the air."

Mr. Yuhasz, who left a job inradio before opening his recordshop, agreed.

"He (Howard) was building en-tire hourlong bits about cominghere to Manville. You can't buyexposure like that," he said.

Some people in town joked thatMr. Stern's visit was the biggestthing to hit since Johns-Manvilleleft. Others treated the some-times-profane personality with asmuch fervor as the cases ofasbestosis left by the chemicalgiant.

"I don't care who he is or whathe does, I don't like it. He camehere with that woman so she coulddance naked in our town," chortledone woman shopping at the Food-town, her companions noddingtheir heads in agreement.

"There's nothing good in thatplace and no good people go there.So I don't want our town welcom-ing this man. Any way, he's sup-posed to be a dirty loudmouth, sowe should have nothing at all to do

with this," said the woman, whoadded she had never listened to Mr.Stern's program or heard of himbefore his limousine rode throughthe shopping center.

Other residents, however, wel-comed the energy Mr. Sternbrought with him.

"This town is abuzz," saidBecky Mente. "Absolutely buzz-ing. Look at the cars, the peoplecoming into town. Even for aFriday night, there's more excite-ment than usual."

Mr. Stern's entourage hit with allthe fervor of a Nelson Mandela visitand the flash and style of an Aero-smith concert.

After filming Ms. Baxter's rou-tine for an upcoming televisionspecial, Mr. Stern and this month'scenterfold in Penthouse magazinewent shopping, with one store giv-ing the disc jockey a free mattress.

"Manville is such a small town, anice town. I guess we rocked it a bittoday," Ms. Baxter said. "Thelocal residents were so happy to seeus. They lined up outside and askedHoward for autographs. They reallyseemed pleased that we came totown."

RVCC offers summer coursesNORTH BRANCH — Things are

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"Enrollments for the three 1990summer sessions have increased 23percent to date and should reach 25percent before the end of the regis-tration period," commented RVCCpresident Dr. S. Charles Irace. "Thisoutstanding gain is the largest sum-mer enrollment figure in the college's22-year history."

A 1989 American Association ofCommunity and Junior Colleges(AACJC) publication based on acomprehensive survey of public com-munity college summer programs re-ported that nationally, the ratio ofsummer to fall headcount ranges from1/5 to 2/5, with an average of 1/4.

"In 1989, our summer studentenrollment reached half of our fallenrollment," said RVCC Dean ofInstruction Charlotte Ravitz. "Thisfigure was twice the national average,and with this year's substantial enrol-lment gains, the proportions will beeven greater."

In-person registration for the thirdsummer session (July 9 through Aug.16) will be held on Monday andTuesday, July 2 and 3. and Monday,July 9, during the hours of 11 a.m. to1 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. A lateregistration session will be held dur-ing the same hours on Tuesday, July10.

For additional information on thesummer offerings, contact the RVCCRegistrar's office at (201) 218-8864.Raritan Valley Community College islocated on Route 28 and LamingtonRoad in the North Branch section ofBranchburg (just off Route 22 or 78).

AT THE WOMAN'S CLUBThe GFWC-Franklin Woman's Club has selected Alison Roberts as

its delegate to Girls' Citizenship Institute; Lauren Jones has beenselected as her alternate. . . . . ,. „ •

The week-long institute is held annually in mid-June on the Douglasscampus at Rutgers University. Candidates are recommended by theFranklin High School Guidance Department and the final selection ismade by the GFWC-Franklin Woman's Club Education Department.

Sponsored by New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs, Girls'Citizenship Institute gives girls who have completed their junior year inhigh school an opportunity to experience the college atmosphere and toexplore the various vocations open to women today. Approximately 400girls are expected to attend this year.

The girls will spend the week living in the college dorms and eatingin the college cafeteria. Dorm activities are supervised by clubwomenwho volunteer as housemothers and spend the week at Douglass, awayfrom home and family, and caring for their "adopted daughters." DorisJones, first vice-president of GFWC-Franklin Woman's Club, will bespending her third year as a housemother.

The girls will attend seminars on career choices open to women todayand will hear several speakers on timely topics. At the end of the week,the girls will perform original skits that were written in their spare timefor all of the housemothers.

Alison is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roberts of WinstonDrive. She is an accomplished musician, playing clarinet and altosaxophone in the concert band and jazz band and a drum majorette in themarching band. She has been on the junior varsity and varsity FranklinHigh School swim team and for nine years has been on the CentralJersey Synchronettes synchronized swim team.

Alison's other activities have included the Key Club, MuscularDystrophy Superdance, S.A.D.D. and yearbook club. Her hobbiesinclude reading, jogging, dancing, music and bicycling.

Lauren is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jones of Girard Avenue.She is also an accomplished musician, playing the clarinet in themarching band and is in the Wind Ensemble and Stage Band as well asbeing a soloist in the Concert Choir. She has taken medals in track in the100 and 200 yard dash. Lauren is also actively involved in her churchand has been Sunday School secretary.

Her hobbies include piano, tennis, dance, singing and acting. She isin the Central Jersey Regional Band and has been on the Franklin HighSchool honor roll for the past three years.

In other news, the GFWC-Franklin Woman's Club recently held itsannual installation dinner at Jordan's Cafe. The following officers wereinstalled for the 1990-91 year by Advisor Mary Jane Moeller:

Florence Van Pelt, president; Doris Jones, first vice president andprogram chairwoman; Dorothy Tompkins, second vice president andmembership chairwoman; Patricia Kaufhold, recording secretary andLucille Gillio, corresponding secretary.

Advisors for the coming year are: Helen Kadgis, Mary Jane Moellerand Alice Moore. Committee Chairwomen are: Diane Cochran,newsletter; Mary Ann Vetter, scrap book; Mary Jane Moeller, Americanhome; Irene Calafiore, arts and crafts; Lois Howe and Alice Moore,conservation and garden; Helen Kagdis, education; Carolyn Erickson.public affairs; Helen Anderson, social services; Dorothy Tompkins,communications; Delorcs Still, community improvement project; Con-nie Richman, hospitality, Dorothy Tompkins. press book and FranGirardi, yearbook.

Outgoing education chairwoman Marilyn Kuna introduced guestsPemithia Peoples and her mother. Ms. Peoples was awarded theGFWC-Franklin Woman's Club scholarship.

Car theft legislationpasses Assembly

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TRENTON — The General As-sembly recently moved one stepcloser to creating an innovative, vol-untary registration program designedto combat auto theft.

The legislation, which was ap-proved by the Legislature, but condi-tionally vetoed by Gov. Florio.would allow municipal police chiefsto establish Operation CAT (CombatAuto Theft) programs, under whichpeople who do not normally drivetheir can late at night would be ablelo obtain a special CAT nicker to beaffixed to the rear window of theautomobile.

The sticker authorizes police of-ficers to stop the vehicle when ii is onthe road between the hours of I am.and S a.m. and request the driver toproduce a valid driver! license,registration and insurance card.

The bill (A-12) is sponsored byAssemblymen Joseph D Paten> andAnthony J "Skip" Cimino (bothr>Merm/Middkse*/Swneri*t), Bya 73 to 0 vote, the Assembly recentlyconcurred with the governor'! rec-ommended changes to the legialatkm,elearini the way for it to be signedinto Itw.

Under the original bill, when adriver could not produce a validlicense and registration and insurance

card for the vehicle, there would be arebuttable presumpi/on that the ve-hicle is stolen, giving the policeofficer probable cause to make anarrest. The governor'* changes de-leted provisions establishing a rebut-table presumption.

"I wholeheartedly concur with thegovernor's chango to this legis-lation" Assemblyman Patero Mid."In its amended form, the billprotects the rights of the innocentmotorist who, for one reason oranother, may not have all of theappropriate documents at the timetheir car it pulled over."

AHcmMyman Cimino added thatthe amended bill "rtill providesauthority law enforcement officer* tomake an initial «op and to proceed tofurther investigate and take ap-propriate action bated on the circum-nances of each case."

"Operation CAT" wa* introducedfeme yean aj° l n n l n c N * * Y o r t t

City preclncti."One wee* survey from N w

York indicaiedlhatoftb* 17.171 canregistered with tto CAT program.«5y II wtrt stolen In tha pert twoytm," Mr. Ptftro wkl, Mttat Hutcoraptrtwm showed *t» lo b« c o *K b l 7 b . » o w the New York CUy. m a p for motor vehicle theft.

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Th« FrankHn News-Record June 28, 1990 5A

OBITUARIES

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Edward Onka

Edward Onka of East Millstonedied Thursday, June 21 after a longillness. He was 74.

Botn in Jersey City, he lived inManville before moving to East Mill-stone 43 years ago. ,

Before his retirement in 1980, hewas co-owner of Onka's Charter BusService in East Millstone since 1945.Before World War II, he was a bakerand delivery man for the ManvilleBakery.

Mr, Onka was a Navy veteran ofWorld War II. He was a communi-cant of St. Joseph's R.C. Church inEast Millstone.

He was a member of the KiwanisClub of Somerville; B.P.O. ElksLodge 2119, Manville; Third DegreeKnights of Columbus, Council 1432,Somerville; Somerset County 200Club; Fraternal Order of Eagles,Aerie 1329, New Brunswick; Legionof the Moose, Legion 2, Baptistown;Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 263,

MILITARYNOTESStaff Sgt. Messner

William R. Messner Jr., son ofWilliam R. and Rita T. Messner ofAppleman Road, Somerset, has beenpromoted in the U.S. Air Force to therank of staff sergeant. Staff Sgt.Messner is with the 1972nd Com-munications Group at Eglin Air ForceBase, Fla.

Airman McKoy-Moore

Air Force Airman Michae lMckoy-Moore has arrived for duty atHickam Air Force Base, Hawaii. Heis a security specialist with the 15thSecurity Police Squadron. The air-man is the son of Ear leneMcKoy-Moore and Louis Moore ofReler Lane, Somerset.

Sgt. Francis

Simone C. Francis, daughter ofBernadette C. Allen and grad-daughter of Muriel Allen, both ofHamilton St., Somerset, has beenappointed a sergeant in the U.S. AirForce. The new non-commissionedofficer compkned training in manage*-ment, leadership, human relationsand NCO responsibilities before be-ing awarded this status. She is a 1984graduate of Rutgers PreparatorySchool.

Capt. BrownCapt. Francis M. Brown has gradu-

ated from U.S. Air Force pilot train-ing and has received silver wings atWilliams Ah- Force Base, Ariz. Capt.Btown is the son of Michael F.Brown of Winston Drive, Somersetand Pamela J. Brown of Mctuchen.

Airman

Airman Darnell J. Miles has gradu-ated from the U.S. Air Force patten-sar and household foods specialistcourse ai Sheppard Air Force Base.Texas. Graduates were taughtprocedure* to arranga air. rail, waterand bus transportation for Depart-ment of Defense military and civilian•mployces. Airmaa MUtt is thenephew of Ernestine Winfrey of Tun-nel Road. Somerset.

Pvt. Redmon

Marine Pvt. Anthony M. Redmon,SM of Clyde W. and Barbara M.Redmoa of Bu#»ne Ave., Somertat,has csrapietsd men* m t t a j atMaria* Coma Racratt Depot, AnteUttMl. f x T Danaf the 13-weak^^K4^ha^s^Bi Ma^aa^Bt feaafl ik^as^aSMfdl ^tVs^al

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New Brunswick; American LegionPost 304, Manville; and Navy Leagueof the United States. He was a formermember of the Millstone Valley FireDepartment and East Millstone FirstAid Squad.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Wo-jick Onka; three sons, Kenneth ofManville, Thomas of MontgomeryTownship and Gary of East Mill-stone; a brother, Joseph Onka Jr. ofHillsborough; two sisters, FrancesZubko of Mount Dora, Fla., andRose Marie Petrovich of West-

A I Atnnin King

Chester, Pa., and three grandchildren."• Services were Monday, June 25 at

the Fucilto and Warren FuneralHome, 205 S. Main St., Manville.Burial followed at Sacred Heart Cem-etery, Hillsborough.

Memorial contributions may bemade to the American Cancer Socie-ty, 70 Grove St., Somerville, 08876.

Katrise Sawyer

Katrise L. Sawyer died Saturday,June 23 at Robert Wood Johnson

University Hospital in New Bruns-wick after a long illness. She was 3years old.

Born in Franklin, she lived withher foster parents in North Brunswicksince 1989.

Surviving are her maternal grand-parents, Delia Mae and DanielSawyer of New Brunswick; her fosterparents, James and Ruth Brumm; twosisters, Kenya and Jache Sawyer ofNew Brunswick; a brother, JolanSawyer of New Brunswick; and sev-eral aunts, uncles and cousins.

Her mother, Margaret Sawyer,died in 1988.

Services were held on June 27 atthe Reformed Church of NorthBrunswick, Laurel Place.

Burial followed at Franklin Mem-orial Park, North Brunswick.

Arrangements are under the direc-tion of Selover Funeral Home, 555Georges Road, North Brunswick.

Democratic Club hosts food walkThe Franklin Township JFK Democratic Club is sponsoring a

Walf-For-Food from 9 a.m. to noon this Saturday, June 30. Volunteers willassemble at 9 a.m. at the Franklin Food Bank, located on Veronica Avenue.Any township resident interested in walking door to door for a few hoursshould call Marcia Banta at (201) 846-1274. For further information, contactJohn Loos at (600) 392-2771.

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6A June 28, 1990The Franklin I

ON CAMPUSDavid Mason Potter of Somerset

has been named an "OutstandingSenior" by the Theatre Department atWilliam Paterson College in Wayne.Mr. Potter, a January 1990 magnacum laude graduate of WPC with abachelor's degree in drama, was re-cently honored for his outstandingacademic achievement.

Mary Lynch of Somerset was oneof 411 students named to the spring1990 dean's list of King's College inWilkes-Barre, Pa.

Brian Edmond Turner, of Deer-field Drive, Franklin, received abachelor of science degree in busi-ness administration from NortheastMissouri State University.

Sarah Ann MacKay. a sophomore

at Timothy Christian School inPiscataway, was inducted into theNational Honor Soc i e ty at aceremonial dinner at the Pines onApril 6. She is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William MacKay of Grig-gstown. That makes three generationsof women, all who grew up inFranklin Township, so honored. Hermother, Nancy Peacos, was inductedin Franklin High School while hergrandmother, Anna Peacos, receivedher citation in New Brunswick HighSchool.

Eileen Sellinger of Somersetearned a bachelor of science degree inbusiness administration from Man-hattan College in Riverdale, N.Y.

Debra Spitzer of Somerset hasbeen inducted into the Buckncll Uni-versity chapter of Alpha Lambdahonor society. A freshman in the

College of Arts and Sciences, Ms.Spitzer is the daughter of Antoinetteand Robert Spitzer of MacAfee Road.

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The following is a list of Somersetresidents who graduated fromRutgers Preparatory School duringcommencement ceremonies June 10and the colleges they will attend inthe fall:

Maria Bondoc , Frankl in &Marshall; Courtenay Costello,West Virginia University; KirstenDriver, University of New Hamp-shire; John Hegedus, SkldmoreCollege; Heather Jensen, SimmonsCollege; Ronobir Lahlri, Yale Unl-veristy; Steven Lee, Lehigh Univer-sity and Steven Levitt, ColumbiaUniversity.

* * *

Sarah Ackley of Rocky Hill hasbeen inducted into the Phi Eta Sigmahonor society at Bucknell University.A freshman majoring in English and adean's list student, Ms. Ackley is thedaughter of Anne and Alexander

Ackley Jr. of Merrit Lane.

* » *

Marc D. Frledenberger of Frank-lin Park received a bachelor of artsdegree in criminal justice from Mora-vian College at commencement ex-ercises Sunday, June 3.

Ronald T. Kruch, of Kingston;Grant Rauch, of East Millstone andSusan M. Flahlve of Somersetgraduated from Mercer County Com-munity College during commence-ment ceremonies May 30.

CelebratesContinued from Page 1A

"However, it was just in time tocoincide with our annual Firemen'sFair," he explained,

"All the proceeds from today sevent will go to the maintenance ofboth the firchouse and the property.All the equipment, clothing andtrucks are supplied by FranklinTownship district," said VolunteerFire Chief Peter Scilla. "The fire

:•> company houses five bays in whichtheir are two full-size pump trucksand a field truck which is used forunsuitable terrain," Mr. Scilla said.

"We rely heavily on this equip-ment. I ast vear we answered over a

hundred calls. We had three calls thisLmorning before the fair. Twoo£ them!were false alarms, while the third was!a car fire out in Middlebush," Mr.|Dener said. . : •

This year's Firemen's Fair alsolassisted in fund-raising efforts for the IFranklin Food Bank. Christine Grip-1po donated her disc jockey equipmentand time to ask fairgoers to eitherbring canned foods or make a |financial donation to the food bank.

Other highlights of the' fair in-cluded a SO/SO raffle and a number of |dance contests. A special attractionthis year was "Freddie," the re-mote-controlled dancing fire engine.

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ImpasseContinued from Page 1A

Alhough the teachers do notnecessarily disagree with some ofthese concepts, they feel Dr. Clancyhas touted innovations to parents andthe press without their consent, ex-plained Ms. Rubin. In short, .theythink he should speak for himself.

"We're not used to living under adictatorship," Ms. Rubin said. "Wedon't like the superintendent promis-ing things that he can't effect withoutour agreement. They must change ourcontract language to do that."

Dr. Clancy was unavailable forcomment.

Teachers met monthly with ad-ministrators this year to discuss cur-riculum chaqge*. But Ms. Rubinclaimed that the committee work wasnot straightforward. She said Dr.Clancy presented the changes as a faitaccompli, only including the teachersin hashing out details,

"Maybe they do feel slighted,"Mrs. Bodnar said. "It's a contractyear and usually the other side looksfor negatives."

The proposed curriculum modi-fications are likely to increaseteacher-pupil contact time, which inturn would generate more time spenton preparation and assessment — inother words — more "teacher home-work."

"I don't believe they have theamount of money to pay us for theamount of time they're envisioning tomake the many changes on the draw-ing board," said Ms. Rubin. "We'renot asking for anything outlandish;we're asking for what we feel is alegitimate increase within the countyparameters c o n s i d e r i n g thecost-of-living and the amount of timewe put in." -

Ms. Rubin declined to disclose thepercentage of salary increase theunion is requestng. "We have notcome near each other on this issue,"she said, although she did admit thatNew Jersey teachers' salaries com-pare favorably to those in otherstates, and that Franklin teachers' lastfew raises have kept abreast withother districts in Somerset County.

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our teachers, we will give," saidMrs. Bodnar. "The state has made aconcerted effort in recent years tobring teacher salaries up to what theyshould be. Some community mem-bers say its time to slow down a bit."

Demands for more money couldhardly come at a worse time. By July1991 the school district will inheritfrom the state the expense of employ-ee pensions — which are based onsalaries — as mandated under Gov.Jim Florio's Quality of EducationAct, which cleared both legislativehouses on June 20.

The new law comes on the heels ofthe landmark Supreme Court decisionAbbott vs. Burke, which described as" c o u n t e r - e q u a l i z i n g " thepre-existing system of state-fundedpension costs.

The court ruled that the state mustensure poorer school districts spendthe same amount of money per stu-dent as wealthier ones, and Franklintechnically falls within the latter cat-egory.

"1 believe what just happened onthe state level is going to make it 10times harder to reach an agreementbetween the FTEA and the BOE,"said Ms. Rubin.

"Hopefully, both sides will be able.to see the seriousness of the situ-ation," said Mrs. Bodnar. "A cut-offin state funds could mean a cutback inprograms as well, and program cutscould mean cuts in staff."

The two parties did decide thatthose who normally work during thesummer will do so, under the ex-tended salary guidelines of their oldcontract, which expires June 30. Ifthey get a raise in September, theseemployees will receive back-pay forthe difference.

"We're not happy about striking,"Ms. Rubin said. "You lose money,and ma^ lose prestige. But the de-,,cisibn to carry picket signs and wajk.,is one that each individual has to"make for him- or herself."

BridgeContinued from Page 1A Ily and historically valuable landmark.,

"If we let the county ram a high- -way bridge down our throats, it willbe an excuse for future develop-ment," said Leigh Arnold, a 23-yearBunker Hill Road resident.

"I believe we have a duty to fight •the county," stressed resident UrsulaBuchanon. "I think the township hasto stand firm and not let them bullyus."

Representatives of the D 4 RCanal Commission, the D & R CanalWatch, and the Franklin Township 'Environmental Commission also in- •»i»tcd that the bridge remain at itspresent 17-foot width They c o n -demned disruption of the streambedand the removal of two trees they •claim have been there longer than thebridge itself

"The 43-inch diameter Ash is esti-mated lo be over 30 yean old. and isprobably the largest White Ash inFranklin T o w n s h i p . " the en-vironmental commission staled in atetter to council.

A group of citizens hired Uchtcns-Kin A Associates to conduct a separ-ate study. Caught in tht middle, thecouncil believed a second opinionwas won* the wait. If tht privatestudy corroborated tht county tngi-map* report, tht council's chokewould probably havt been in fan* ofAM county's suggtation.

But if tfctntw study suggested that{•construction was faasiblt, the

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FrankHn News-Record June 28, 1990 7A

•34

COMMUNITY CALENDARFree legal clinic

The Somerset County Chapter of.the American Civil Liberties Union is

sponsoring a free legal clinic onThursday, June 28. A volunteer law-yer wiU be available to meet with all

^people seeking legal counsel, on a' first come, first serve basis. Theclinic is open from 7 p.m. until 9D.m. and is located at the MiddleEarth House, 54 Grove Street in

, Somerville. For more informationcall (201) 725-7223.

Exercise with Sandy. This safe, challenging exerciseprogram, puts focus on problemareas: Abdominals, inner and outerthighs, buttocks, upper body, de-veloping strength, f lexibil i ty,coordination and stamina (the use ofweights and rubberbands is optionalin advanced classes). You will ex-ercise to "high energy" music. Thisprogram consists of nine Mondays,e ight Wednesdays , and nineThursdays. Evening classes will be atConerly Road School. The price forattending a Monday or Thursdayclass at Conerly Road School, on-ce-a-week, is $27; a Wednesday classis $24. The price for attending,twice-a-week, is $45. Prices quotedare the amounts you pay for thisrwc-nwn&period.

' Daytiirttclasses are held at GeorgeWarren's Center Stage. The price forattending once-a-week is $31.50 and$54 for twice-a-week is.

"Exercise with Sandy" classescontinue throughout the year.

For information, call the AdultEducation Office at (201) 545-4229or (201) 873-2400, ext. 221 or 224.

The Frankl in T o w n s h i pAdult/Community Education Pro-gram is sponsored by the FranklinTownship Board of Education.

Have a heart—Hive blood

A call for blood donors goes out to*all local citizens for the blood drive tobe held Sunday, July 1 from 1 to 4p.m.. at the Community BaptistChurch, 211 DeMott Lane, Some-rset, in the church hall. The drive isconducted by the North Jersey BloodCenter.

Pancake breakfastThe St. Matthias Knights of Col-

umbus Council #9925 will hold itsarinual * » of July Pancake 'Oeagpt'on Sunday, July 1st in St. MasfjaiSchool Cafeteria from 8 a.m. tonoon. The price for adults will be $4;$2 for children under 12.

CampOkee

The Somerset County Park Com-mission's Therapeutic RecreationServices is accepting applications forCamp Okee Sunokee, a five-weekdaycamp for learning disabled chil-dren. This speciatoed camp, locatedat the Somerset County Voca-tional-Technical School, runs fromJuly 9 to Aug. 10. Monday throughFriday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.Campan may choos* to attend aAree-wwk or the full five-weekaaatkw. Registration and fee Infor-HtffcM may be obtained by callingTherapautic Recreation Services, atQ0l)tt6-5650 or (301) 5264762.

HteparOc fetowsNpAn Hispanic ftltowihlp will mM

•vary Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at theKlagstca PwsbyurUn Church.

toaRouNtfialUaiatM.TiK

r£d (WJowship. Uanch will t»4atorthoa.wbowkh»cotta. Tarn will ta child can and

There are small discussion groups aswell as special events. Refreshmentsare provided, with a $6 donationrequested with a reduced rate fornewcomers. For information, callEric Meier (201) 297-7173; (609)888-3997;'(215) 945-1695.

Pool and Fitness LabsThe Raritan Valley Community

College Department of Athletics hasannounced summer pool and fitnesslab hours for the months of June, Julyand August. The pool is open to allresidents of Somerset county; there isa $3 admission charge for the public.

Senior citizens and students withvalid RVCC identification cards areadmitted free. Daytime hours throughAug. 10 are Monday through Fridayfrom 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., eveninghours are Monday, Tuesday aridThursday from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.and Wednesday from 5:30 p.m. to 8p.m. The College is located on Route28 and Lamington Road in the NorthBranch section of Branchburg. Foradditional information on athletic de-partment programs or yearly poolmemberships, call (201) 526-1200,ext. 320.

Hungarian paintingsA short drive to New Brunswick's

Hungarian Center at 300 Somerset St.will transport visitors across the sea.The colon, sights and emotions ofthe Hungarian people are on displaythrough October. This exhibitionprovides an opportunity to studyworks of art not often accessible. Thework: is from the private collection ofthe former ambassador to Hungary,Nicolas M. Sal go. For information ordirections, contact the HungarianHeritage Center, (201) 846-5777.

Single senior womenWill meet from 10 a.m. until 11:30

a.m., every Thursday, Washington

School, craft room, First Avenue,Raritan. Sponsored by the SomersetCounty Office on Aging. For infor-mation call Eileen Curran, (201)231-7175.

Let us knowabout you!If your group or organization isplanning a special event that youwould like published in the Com-munity Calendar, drop a note toNancy Brown, Community Calendar,Franklin News-Record, IS CedarGrove Lane, Suite 8A, Somerset, NJ08873 or call 469-9040 for infor-mation.

'Little Shopof Horrors'

Playhouse 22, 210 Durham CornerRoad, East Brunswick, finishes up itsregular season with the smash musi-cal "Little Shop of Horrors." Theshow opens on July 6, and runsthrough August 5. Performances areFriday and Saturday evenings at 8:30p.m., Sundays a 3 p.m. Tickets arepriced at $10 for all shows, with astudent and senior discount of halfprice on Fridays and Sundays only.Reservations are a must. To reservetickets of obtain information, call(201) 254-3939.

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Town Forum8 A The Franklin News-Record June 28, 1990

EDITORIAL

Teachers mustbite a bitof the bullet

Franklin school children could be in the

midst of their longest summer vacation to

date. They may have to attend school

through next July to pay for it, but unless

relations improve between Franklin's

teachers and the Board of Education, the

students can stop thinking about reading,

writing and arithmetic for awhile.

There's a real danger for a teacher's

strike in Franklin Township. In a recent

vote, members of the Franklin Township

Educators Association decided to strike this

fall for a better contract package.

Franklin teachers are demanding a salary

increase and a better benefits package, but

they're equally concerned over the poten-

tial for an increased workload for the

future. It seems that some of the curriculum

changes proposed by Superintendent of

Schools Dr. Dennis Clancy may require

more at-home preparation on the teacher's

part — a heavier homework load, if you

will.

While we believe that teachers as a whole

deserve anything they can get from their

employers, we also believe that Franklin's

teachers should not go to the wall on this

one. If there's one message that Gov.

Fiona's Quality of Education Act sends,

it's that the tide is turning on New Jersey's

teachers.

Like a number of other agencies and

associations depending on the state for

assistance, teachers may have to learn that

the fat city days of the Kean administration

are long gone. It's time for New Jersey to

do a littfe belief bitiogVand the educators

are going to have to bite just as hard as

everyone else.

We don't endorse any curriculum

changes that are going to require Franklin

teachers to overburden themselves. But as

the summer wears on, the teachers should

warm up to New Jersey's changing times.

HELPLINES• Stiehen, coumeling, legal aid, child abutc.

unwed mothen, go-between with parents — (800)231-4946.

• Home energy assistance grants for eligiblelow-income families — (800) 257-6249,

• Emergency utility complaints, Board of PublicUtilitie. - (WO) 624-0241

• Department of Energy hotline — (800)492-4242.

• Gram towards utility com for senior citizens andme disabled - (800) 792-9745.

• PoMk Service Electric and Gas, conservationdepartment. (100) 154-4444.

• Referral information on energy program, utilityrights. Department of Public Advocate — (800)7«4600 .

• Low-income weatherizaiion information, De-partment of Community Affairs — (609) 292-6140.

• Daily reports of air quality statewide — (609)392-1436.

• Civil Rights, 24-hour service in tingiiih andSpanish- (800) 327-3297.

• Library for Blind and Handicapped, 24-nm* freeservice for those with disability ~ (800) 7924322.

• Oeneral information for license, regiatntkmt.permits and applications - (609) 292-5203 and (609)292-6500.

•Wormttlon regarding radon gas - (800)648-0394.

The Franklin NEWS RECORD

Give bloodPaul Levlne, blood drive chairman of CommunityBaptist Church, reminds Franklin residents todonate to a blood drive that will be held from 1 to

Photo * EReworth Schee

4 p.m. Sunday, July 1, in the church hall, 211DeMott Lane, Somerset. Each donor will receive afree cholesterol screening.

Seeking the root of the tax debateIt was an exhausting and often ex-

cruciating time following Gov. Florio'stax and school funding plans on theirodyssey through the Legislature. I wasready for some relief by the end of thework day Thursday — the day finallegislative approval was granted forthese taxpayer treats.

Unfortunately, while waiting for myfinal story of the day to travel throughthe telephone lines to the computer inPrinceton, an aching tooth gave me asudden reminder that the week's painwasn't over — yet.

The strange thing about this toothachewas that it began hurting in the weehours of Wednesday morning, at justabout the same time the Assembly wasapproving a measure that would hikethe sales tax and expand it to cover,among other items, toothpaste.

(And, I always wondered why. theywere called wisdom teeth.)

When my dentist finally was able tosqueeze my emergency into his sched-ule Friday morning, he gave me the badnews that the newly passed tax planwouldn't be the only thing that wouldbe taking a bite out of my wallet. Thetroublesome tooth Was In nesd 6f * rootcanal.

Luckily, the desperately needed workcould begin immediately and, as I wasstrapped in the chair, I wanted to takemy mind off the fear-provoking soundof the equipment the dentist and hisassistant were using.

I tried recalling some of the lightermoments that had occurred during theprevious week's action in Trenton and Iwas Hipriscd to find the numbers oftimes I had at least smiled, if notoutright guffawed, during the debate onthe tax package and school fundingplan.

Incidents ranging from the ironic tothe farcical raced through my head. Thefirst was the New Jersey EducationAssociation rally held outside the gov-ernor's office early Thunday after theAssembly gave final approval to hiscontroversial school funding plan.

The teachers were furious with Mr.Florio for "betraying" them. Theywere outside his office promising tomake him "One-Term Jim" because he

CAPITOLOFFENSE

Peter Zirnite

wanted to shift teacher pension costsback to the local districts.

What I found amusing wasn't the factthat the teachers were using the pensionissue to obscure their real concern —the loss of clout at the bargaining table.My funny bone was tickled by the ironyof the situation, particularly the teach-ers' choice of protest songs.

Here the teachers were railing againsta measure that wil l ass ist thelong-suffering, poor urban students andthe throng breaks out singing "WeShall Overcome," the anthem of the thecivil rights movement.

Next, I began recalling the Senatedebate on the governor's school fundingand«ale» tat proposals' £; , ' '

It was amusing to hear Republicanmembers of the upper house argue thatthe school aid plan discriminatedagainst the state's wealthiest districts,the same districts that for 15 yeanreceived millions of dollars in minimumaid, which the state Supreme Court hadruled illegal.

I was so moved by the passionatespeech of Sen. Gerald Cardinal* that Idecided to help the Bergen lawmakerout by placing a cup outside my officesoliciting donations for Gerry's kids.

Equally entertaining were the OOPsenators who, during me debate on diesales tax minutes later, tried to recap-ture the Republican Party's claim to thetitle of champions of die downtrodden,which was lost sometime shortly afterthe Civil War.

The minority members were con-cerned that the state was Just setting thestage for a public health crisis of majorproportions by extending the tales tax.

By subjecting toilet paper, soaps andtoothpaste to me sales tax. they argued,

the poor and senior citizens on fixedIncomes would become reluctant topurchase these vital personal hygieneproducts.

Nothing, however, amused me morethan my recollections of the pep con-ference — a hybrid developed by theFlorio administration that combines theworst features of a press conference andpep rally — Mr. Florio and Democraticlegislative leaders held Thursday after-noon.

Using the same "I know this is goingto hurt now, but in the long run it willease the pain" argument my dentistmade, the governor began answeringquestions from the media.

1 chuckled aloud, making my dentist

A mid-July campaign kick off is beingformulated.

LETTERS TO THE EDITORBottcher to runfor CongressTettoedHart

On Monday. June IB. I resigned astreasurer of the J F K . Democratic Clubof Franklin My resignation was given toavoid any conflict of interest regarding myrunning in the November 6 general elec-tion for the 12th Congmtkmel seat.

I was denied a voice at me DemocraticConvention on April 7; mat gave credenceto my decision to run. I believe mat myDemocratic Parry has become too liberal,and dtanfem, want to encourage meparty't thitikiag mat Democrats art for(note tat* fortunate to speak for them-

when I remembered Mr. Florio respond-ing to inquiries, particularly those thatfocused on how he expected to sell hisproposals to the public.

When asked if his credibility mayhave been shaken by his proposing thelargest tax hike in state history monthsafter running for governor on a "no newtaxes" platform, a straight-faced Mr.

' Flbrio ; answered with a resounding"no."

Legislative leaders gave similarresponses when asked if they thoughtthe public would be less than respectfulto talk about the need for higher taxesfrom people who had just raised theirsalaries by 40 percent, pan of themassive increase in legislative budgets.

"We're not into public relations.We're doing the people's business." anindignant Joseph Dorio said.

It must have been the high-pitchedwhine of the dentist's drill that made mewonder whether the Assembly speakersaid be was doing the people's businessor giving them the business.

As I struggled to remember hisprecise remarks, it dawned on me thatnone of this was really funny. The nexttime the Legislature engages in thisbehavior maybe 1 can find comic reliefby recalling my root canal.

Pettr Zimiu covers the Sutehoum forThe Packet Group.

since Mrs. Mueller is an artist herself), toplay outside and go to the park; to watchmovies on cold or rainy days and quiet

Parent commendsschool programTetfceeifeart

would Uk* to Hunk aad commendD f

I ttao believe that our government totbecome too buwaucratic, aad therefore,an raaamg at a Democrat m the dttig>

' '"Bee* to Basics,"

aMvnea. TMM • • • •aadtotaattitodoatts

When there are problems among thelaifclna, dw staff handles them ap-proprtattry and Immediately discusseseverytBtag win the parent. There an alsottveral special education students and n i ttotoe mem to barn aad grow, wMIe theodetr children l a m mow understanding

Tto staff at mt Mac Aft* program baab y workiaa toattber totcwsMly and

•B^D^DVpav VtSaiVeT ^^a^BTa V^VB^HT a^HWawi I^WMJvMBV •

directtoa. All of ike p a n * I'veto tfft* tttto to a wonderful pro-aad ttoy trat dut ttaff to HMUJB. I

^ - j ^ t a o p t Utat tto board of education— wbtca • BOW takmg] over w t program~ teat dja widow of eoatteutaj wim an

tolurttg t atw ttaffand iiartiag from

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Hams(fiel

day in suLast weekend area hams banl

together to participate in Field Day 1<1This annual event, held throughout'United States and Canada, is a fav 'among amateur radio operators.

Field Day tests emergency preparedn.as hams set up temporary communicatiocenters in parks and back yards, ofiusing simple wire antennas and alternsources of electricity. Portable gasolirlgenerators, solar cell arrays, bicycle gei]erators, and car batteries, are some of tUmeans used to power Field Day stationsThe idea is to simulate emergencjresponse before it becomes necessary.

Devastating earthquakes in Iran, Sa.Francisco, Peru, Armenia, and Mexicoare real-world emergencies that have usedham radio's ability to respond to life anddeath situations. The hurricanes; in thelCaribbean last year left many islands cut!off from, the rest of the world, except for Ithe services provided by ham radio'operators.

BROKENCRACKERS

Gerry Jurrens

Best of all, these services are providedwithout charge, since no ham may acceptpayment in any form for the use of hisstation. This exercise in volunteerism isone given willingly by individual hamsand radio clubs everywhere.

In our area, the Delaware Valley RadioA s s o c i a t i o n ( W 2 Z Q ) , whosewell-equipped radio station may be seenfrom Interstate T-95 near Mercer CountyAirport, has a long-established tradition ofcommunity service. Its Field Day stationat Mercer County Park in Hamilton Town-ship, was well-attended this year, asalways.

Mark Kempisty (N3GNW) directed theclub's effort this year. Mark's wife,Marianne Ferrers (KA2VJO), helped staff

Among'the tjuiny people who eiteerhelped set tip Or operated from the, site misyear were:

Mark Lehmann (WO2J), Dave Oakley(WJ2S), Bob Cherry (WB2F). DarrylFoyuth ( N 2 J V P ) , John C o h e n(WB2KKS). Tom Collins (KY2T). MikeO'Rourke (KA3LHY). Mike MtUoczar(N2JVT), Walt Sharps (KB2ZY), DonWright (AA2F). Lew Kimble (KE2GG).Mike Cranttoun (NO2A). Jeff Knosky(N2FFA). Bob Oenoff (WK2Y). MarkHokomto (WA2DWY). and DVRAPresident. Jim Walsh (NY2D).

I helped erect a three-element antennaused for worldwide shortwave com-munications. Due to a scheduling conflict,my participation was limited to yankingon t guy rope.

And writing this column.A special treat this year was die

participation of new club member. BobMcOwier (WHY), tto recipient of tto :

1990 National Technical Excellence]Award In Amateur Radio. Bob recelvedjthis honor for his pioneering work n Ifield of amateur radio satellites. Bob iup t portable satellitestation to demonstrate tto effectiveness of 1ham satellites during emergency condi-|lion*.

The t i l e was v i s i t e d by manyperk-goers, including Joe Ctpner. a fix-met ham from Trenton, who told mt "Icame down to see what this was tH about.I'm going to take my amateur exam nextfiwroB in r«MwHnont *

Anottor visitor, Michelle Nemeroff.lagged along with tor fiance, Mito Mitt-oatar. Tto couple, who are to to marriednext April, braved me tot, humid (oflean^y)weettortoipeiidKmKquilityn^

who knows, if ttom't ever m ear**quake la oar ana. you Jew might to«|Mike aad Michelle among ttoarnr/o?•BHHHHg TVBBO TDvllBeMm* ••Mfllfflfl UB

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LIBRARY CALENDAR»- • FIlJ&KLIN.TOWNSHIP •„: *

PUBLIC LIBRARY - '485 DeMott Lane, Somerset; .

(201) 873-8700: / /

GREAT AMERICAN BOOK FAIR

• Book Fair A i-ecent report, M first lit lO-yemVissued by theNational Reading Academy of Educationtfpolrits put ttie Importanceof independent reading by students in kindergarten through.eighthgrade. Join the Franklin Township Library in promoting reading forchildren. The Book Fair provides an excellent avenue to readingadventure. Help your child discover the world of words at this bookFair — right in your own public library,-fend right at the beginningof the summer reading activities there.

Ready access to books in the home offers children the opportunityto read independently and to cultivate a love for books. It isrecommended by the National Academy of Education that studentsspend two houn per week reading independently by the time they arein third grade. - * ''The Great American Book Fair will be open during library hours

from 10 a.m. until closing at the library, from June 25 until July 6.The books and materials furnished at this book fair cover a range

of selections and interests with prices to fif most needs) Pleasesupport this worthwhile cause.

LIBRARY NEWSLETTER

• Franklin Township residents art asked to be on the look outfor their latest newsletter to be mailed to all residents urjune. Itwffl contain Information about new reference resources, coil-drea's and teen's summer reading dobs and a calendar, of Julyprograms for children of all ages. The ftyer highlights theChildren's Book Fair, which is to be held the last week of Juneand the first week of July. Parents who would be willing todonate a rew hours of their tune to help with the fair would bewelcomed and should call the Horary at 873-8700.

MARY JACOBS MEMORIAL LIBRARY,64 Washington St., Rocky Hill,

(609) 924-7073.

THURSDAY, JUNE 28

• Toddler Time with Pat McKinley at 10:30 a.m. for children 2 toZVi yean of age. The program consists of 30 minutes of stories,songs, and play activities for toddlers and parents. Parents shouldplan to remain with their children. Registration is required and islimited to members of the Mary Jacobs Library and other branches ofthe Somerset County Library system.

MONDAY, JULY 2

m Family Films The Summer Family Film series continues at 7p.m. with "The Electric Grandmother." Based OJI Ray Bradbury'sclassic story, this gentle film features Maureen Stapleton as amagical figure who brings love into a motherless household. Thisprogram is free and open to the public.

READING PROGRAM

• Beak Trek: The New Frontier Children and parents may registerany time between the dates of the program, which runs fromWednesday, June 20 to Wednesday. Aug. 8. The Tint 100 childrenregistered will receive a "Stars-aroand" helium balloon.

The program will be divided into two groups — the Readers, ages5 to 12 yean, will have to complete six books, or more, in order toreceive a reading certificate as well as a free "meat coupon" fromBoner King. The iwivreadeo, or "gea4-tq'MeV*,.f|es)2;tp^;y«S5; will-have W dtiixtfMi-2i books or more to receive theircertificates.

A weekly drawing for extra prizes will be held every Wednesdayafter the 10:30 a.m. film program.

"Name the CrtatmV* Coataat

• A "Name the Creature" coolest will be held at the library fromJune 20 toJuly 5.

Help name the space abea from the planet SKOOB in the galaxyAadreadroore. He was putted into this galaxy last wmtner byalphabetic waves sent oat from all the children in Somerset Countywho wen reading. The winning entry will he chosen from librariesthroughout Somerset County.

»TG PIT7ZT,F1 CONTEST

Win a $50 Savings BondHow To Plav:

1. Each week a piece of the mystery photo will be addedto the puzzle.

2. To play Just fill out the coupon below and send it toThe Franklin News-Record, Tall Pine Center, ISCedar Grove Lane, Bldg 8A, Somerset, N.J. 08873.

3. First person ID identify the object and iti location willbe declared the winner. If more than one right answerconies in at the same time a drawing will be held todetermine the winner.

4. The winner will be notified by phone and will beannounced in the next Issue along with the completedpuzzle. The following week a new contest will begin.

Photo Puzzle Rules;1. Contestants may enter as many times as desired but

only one guess per coupon.2. Princeton Packet Inc. employees and their families

are ineligible to play.3. Those people who have already won are ineligible for

the 6 contests following their win.

— — — - C l i p and Send———

Official Photo Contest Form

Name

Address

Telephone

Object

Location

Date/Week of Entry

Third- s revive the art of storytelling" ' " " ' h l • « ! • ; . " . - • •

Centre hosts 'Family Day'To

Cedar drove CeMts in PraakJia laa day of famHy An and

oa aanraay, *aa»h i t o f C

fottowiag Cedar Grows Ceatre shops:Kam Luang Kachaat Jo-Sho Re*-laHraM;B«mm'sPaat*

CSiad"- *, *er-ctWo<C,d« ^ ^ J 1 " * ^ ^ ^Orovt Laac mi Nay Bo—kk Clisarn, Baty tmm rUtmiom and

Long ago, storytellers traveledfrom town to town telling their storiesto children who listened iiMeotly. Buttoday's children spend so much timewatching television thai they areoAea deprived of the skill of listeningto stories.

The Pine Grove Manor School,under the direction of librarianEleanor Dufterg, recently revivedthis art form with storytellers fromthe third grade. Each child chose afolktale (a fairy tale, folk story,myth, legend or fable) andmemorized (he story. They recitedtheir stories for children inkindergarten, first and second grades.

Storytellers included: SylviaBamaby, "Pied Ptocr of HameUn;"Rrvi Israel, "The Three Little Pigs;"Victoria Poruhsky. "Tortoise'sDHaK" Esther Baker. pJasoa Shelly. "Puts ia Boob;" CarlaCameron. "Rumplestiltskia;"Daaielle Mania. "Hansel andO l Eddie Kuha. "Uoa sad

Debra Tracke, "The Tina

SCHOOLJOTTINGSBill Qrippo

Wishes;" and Elysa Springer, "ACrocodile's Tak."

Abo, Nkole Logan, "A Dog andHis Shadow;" David Brandon. "TheWoo* and His Seven Kids;" Pilara

Brunson, "The Boy Who DrewCan;" Nina Highsmith, "The TownMouse and the Country Mouse;"Miks Johnson. "Goldilocks and theThree Bears;" Christopher Goeu,"Brcmentown Musicians;" StanleyEchols. "The Three Link Pigs;"Eduardo Vaktivkso. "Stone Soup;"Kris t iaa B u s h . " T h e L i t t l eMermaid;" Christienne Chin. "SnowWhile and Rose Red;" MelissaPcpitt, "The Wild Swans;" ShakneCofcman, "Mother Nerve." ShakeahCox, "Snow Whwe and Rose Red;"Shannon Rehman, "Henny Penny"and Sonja Joseph, "The GingerbreadMan."

Also, Adam Benjamio, "TheBrave l i n k Tailor." Amanda Jones,"Twelve Days of Christmas;"Stefank Alaimo. "The Two ItalianBrothers;" Jemil Cummings, "PaulBuayan;" Nicole Mucciariello, "TheWorf and the Seven Kids;" EddkDabas. "Littk Red Riding Hood;"Michael U ib . "Link Red Hen;"Sally Osman. "Littk Red RidingHood;" Amanda E. Jones. "LinkRed Hen;" Gregory Rosario. "TheBrave Littk Tailor," Darnell Law-son. "Jack and the Beanstalk;"Towwah WhNB, "Tikki Tikki Tem-bo" and Carina Barber, "King Midasand the Ookka Touch."

o b t a nfor part*, tod kids from

I2J0 lo 4p a».Family Dty at Csdst Qwva Gmtre

his wMiiltHM for rtmyom. For^ T S Nt» Yolk Oat*'

Veterinary Hospitalaad dwt wtt b» IN*

salJo* Mann D VM,

A Kind A Caring veterinarian

Dtmocratlc clubhont food walk

V*-* ^

' i

10A June 28, 1990 / The Franklin News-Record

St. Augustine opens WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTSnew pre-kindergarten

St. Augustine of Canterbury Parishin Kendall Park begins a new venturethis fall with the opening of" C a n t e r b u r y C o r n e r , " apre-kindergarten for students whowill be 4-years-old by Dec. 31 ofthisyear. The existing after-school centeris being converted to serve the needsof the new pre-kindergarten, enablingthe existing latch key program tofunction as well.

Brother Dennis, S.C., school prin-cipal, noted that "there is a continu-ally growing need in the communityto provide quality day care forpre-school age children," and "whilethere are many excellent facilities inthe township presently adressingthese needs, we hope to add a specialspiritual dimension to the program, in

addition to providing for social, rela-tional growth."

The five-day week program willrun morning and afternoon sessionsfor two-and-a-half-hours each, andwill serve a maximum of IS studentsin each session. "Canterbury Corn-er" is located in the parish school'searly childnood wing.

The pre-kindergarten program will,be conducted by Mrs. Cathy Sarkozy,a former kindergarten teacher at theschool. Mrs. Sarkozy is a resident ofSouth Brunswick, mother of two, andis a certified nursery school andelementary education teacher. Agraduate of Trenton State Collegemajoring in early childhood educa-tion, Mrs. Sarkozy will be assisted byMr. Peg Doran, who will serve as afulltime aide in the program.

Christ the King forms task fordeThe people of Christ the King

Lutheran Church, 3330 Highway 27,Kendall Park, and the Division forOutreach of the Evangelical LutheranChurch in America, will conduct achurch and community self-study thissummer.

The study is designed to providethe congregation with a better under-standing of its membership and com-munity, to review existing congrega-tional programs and facility use, andto determine the specific need foradditional or renovated church facili-ties.

In commenting on the study, theRev. Terry Wimmer, pastor, said"the findings of this study, and therecommendations of the Study TaskForce, will, if adopted, shape theministry for the people of Christ theKing into the 21st Century. We needto be more sensitive to our calling asChristians, and to be intentionalabout hew we show and share God'slove for and with each other and ourneighbors."

The members of the Study TaskForce will be appointed by the Con-gregation Council this week.

ADVERTISERS:

Fourth of JulyEarly Deadline

ScheduleOur office* will be closed Wednesday, July 4th.

H i r e a nice holkUy!

Friday Packet (June 29) deadlines will be as normal.

All legal advertising deadlines will be one day earlierthan normal for all papers listed below.

Tuesday Princeton Packet/Lawrence LedgerSpace reservation:

Thursday, 12:00 p.m., June 28

Time OffSpace reservation:

Thursday. 12:00 p.m., June 28

Packet Extra/Somerset ExtraSpace reservation:

Thursday, 12.00 p.m., June 28

Tuesday Classified DisplaySpace reservation:

Thursday. 3:00 p.m., June 28Wednesday WIndsor-Hlghtt Herald/

Cranbttry PressSpace reservation:

Friday, 1:30 p.m., June 29Wednesday Beacon

(Lambertville)Space reservation:

Friday, 5:00 p.m., June 29

Wednesday ClassMtd Display(H.W., Auto, R.E.)Space reservation:

Friday, 3:00 p.m., June 29Hopewtll Valley News

Space reservation:Friday, 3:00 p.m., June 29

HMtmSTHvmt

Central Port/North BjrvMwfck ffttt/Franklin News Record

Space reservation:Friday. 5:00 p.m.. June 29

Hamilton ObserverSpace reservation:

MoDdty, l;3Op.m.,July2Ptekst/

'' I

Mr. and Mrs. Hans Christopher Olsen

Donna Mullen marriesHans Christopher Olsen

Donna Mullen, daughter of Gladys and James Hansen of SouthBrunswick, was married May 19, 1990, to Hans Christopher Olsen, sonof Arlene and David Olsen of South Brunswick.

The bride was given in marriage by her father during a wedding serviceat Miller Memorial Presbyterian Church in Monmouth Junction.

Michele Long served her friend as maid of honor.Dave DeGroff was best nun for his friend. Tom Mullen, brother of the

bride, was usher.A wedding reception was held at the V.F.W. Hall on Henderson Road

in Kendall Park.Following a honeymoon to Atlantic City, the couple made their home in

South Brunswick.The bride is a graduate of South Brunswick High School and is

employed by Jamesway as a supervisor of the stock crew.The groom is employed by South Brunswick Township in the water

department.

Perfectin a big wayTanqueray

Mr. and Mrs. HJpollto Crespo, Jr.

Karen Loureiro wedsHipolito Crespo, Jr.

Karen Ann Loureiro, daughter1 of John and Lucille Loureiro ofSomerset, was married May 27. 1990, to Hipolito Crespo, Jr., son "ofHipolito and Eulalia Crespo of Somerset.

The bride was given in marriage by her father in a ceremony at SaintPerter's Church in New Brunswick, rather Liam Minogue officiated.

SmnrtrFhiher ; vfnxni-bfiherbrider served" " t r TOatrorrof"heriw. ~Bridesmaids were Anna Marie Lysick, Jill McCarthy and Jane Buck.

Stanley Lysick Jr. served as bestman to the groom. Ushers WereAndrew Tupler, William Flahive and Keith McDaid

A wedding reception was held at the Pines Manor, Edison.The bride is a graduate of Middlesex County College and is employed

as a senior reporting analyst at Merrill Lynch in Somerset.The groom is a graduate of Rutgers University and is employed by

Merrill Lynch in Somerset as a senior accounting clerk.Mowing a honeymoon trip to Bermuda, the couple made their home

in,

Beth Robin Hufnagleto marry David Adler

Lee and Wet Hufnagte of Dallas, Texas, have announced theengagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Beth Robin to Dr.David S. Adler. ton of Helene Harker of Kendall Park.

The bride-to-be is a graduate of Drexcl University. She is presentlydoing graduate studies at the University of California in Santa Cruz.

Her (tana is a graduate of Boston University and the University ofVirgina. He is presently employed as a research associate in astronomy bythe University of Illinois.

The couple hat set • wedding date for June 1991.

BellymadewhichandJ

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Franklin News-Record June 28, 1990 11A

the medieval days

Scenes such as this one — two knights fighting it out for the maidenof their choice — were common at the Renaissance Festival. Themake-believe didn't stop at period costumes. People adopted

pseudo-British accents, and peppered their speech with quaintphrases such as "m'lady." There were even signs posted reading,"Prithee climb not the fence."

Belly dancing was just one ritual of the renaissance period thatmade a comeback during the Second Annual Renaissance Festival,which continues in Colonial Park this Saturday and Sunday, June 30and Jury 1.

Their noble steeds drippingwith trappings, two horse-men from Medieval Times,Inc. clashed in a mock joust

Saturday morning. Theymade several passes,pikes leveled cruelly,

before the green knightsucceeded in unhorsing his

scarlet-clad opponent.

By Laurie Lynn StraaserStaff Writer

"Tarantara," sounded the clarionhorn as Lady Cynthia delivered herpep talk, inspiring gallant warriorsto join in armed combat.

"Blessings be upon you oh noblemen of Seiohoar," tee annqMnced."By our lord and our lady and bythe four elements, may you havethe quickness and ready insightsymbolized by air, the dynamicvitality of fire, the ocean's fluidityand grace of movement, and thesolid strength of the earth. May youfight with honor and safety for roeglory of. the crest and for dieentertainment of our friends hereassembled."

"Hazzah!" the crowd would ex-claim upon particularly resoundingblows, as napswords, and long-swords, daggars and shieldsclanked and flashed in the sunshine.

This lofty spectacle was one ofmany archaic diversions at the Sec-ond Annual Renaissance Festival inColonial Park last weekend. Themedieval fair revived the neechivalrous, nee bawdy, and oftimesdownright squalid romance of themiddle ages.

Their noble steeds dripping withtrappings, two horsemen fromMedieval Times. lac. clashed to amock Joint Saturday morning. They

d l , pikes leveledk i h

J ymade several peacescruelly, before the

pgreen knight

succeeded in unhorsing hisscarlet-clad opponent.

In a living chess game Sundayafternoon, the strategies of finalistsin the chess tournament werere-created large as life on a grassyparquet field demarcated with lime,with people OPsmf Ȥs pawns androoks, knightt andabishops andopposing kings and queens. Thespoils goeth to the victor, even inintellectual warfare. The top playerwon a handmade ceramic fantasychess set.

Delighted children perched onhay bales or sprawled in the grass towatch a Punch and Judy show.About 30 actors and actresses fromTriumvarate productions and theFranklin Theater Ensemble col-laborated to stage open-air playsincluding "Ivan the Terrible" — anhistorical farce; and "Tales of theBard" — • combination of the PiedPiper of Hamelin, a ten minuteversion of the Trojan War, andseven of Aesop's fables.

Meanwhile, artisans plied theirwares and tarot readers foretold thefuture beneath colorful pavillions.Troubadours serenaded passers-bywith medieval melodies on the re-corder and the harp, and a caravanprovided victuals for ravenou* rev-elm.

One should dress appropriatelyfor a renaissance fair, shuckingeveryday clothing for what note in

the know call "garb." Members ofthe Fantasy and Legends Organiza-tion and the Society for CreativeAnachronisms attended in full re-galia, cloaking themselves in thesylvan green, feathcr-fletched ar-rows and leather quiver of thearcher, the motley-patches of thefool with bells on; or the armor j g #mail, feathers and blazons of meknight errant.

A diaphonous scarf fluttered onthe breeze from the tip of a conicalhat called a "hennin" that a damselwore atop her fair hair.

Others transformed themselvesinto mythical characters, completewith pointy ears and norm growingfrom their foreheads.

A roving gypsy crone hung allmanner of odds and sods from herragged skirts — finger cymbals, alooking glass, a scrap of sheepskin,a pouch full of earth, and a sack ofrunes (old None tetters burned intowood chips).

The make-believe didn't stop atperiod costumes. People adoptedpseudo-British accent*, and pep-pered their speech with quaintphrases such as "m'lady " Therewere even signs posted reading,"Prithee climb not the fence."

Nigh everybody internal!/ed thepersona of the character* they wereportraying with names or titlei ac-cording to their fictitious Mation,

"They call me Ratty," confidedthe village idiot "I roll in the mud.

grovel and beg.""We peasants are oppressed,"

complained a wide-eyed, low-bornwench. "I don't know what thatmeans, but that's wot we are. Theking is a very wise man. We'reenterprising, and educated too. Ican count to fbjg^W *'*"'

"sSe was whipped," hissed afellow serf under his breath. "Wewere in the stocks already oncetoday. 1 had to beg to get a littlesatyr and elf to help us."

Ordep the Castillian sentry proud-ly displayed a full suit of armor heimported from Spain. He designedhis own coat of arms with a snowyunicorn lor purity and a red dragonto represent fire. "It's coronation,not fighting armor." he explained,"but I'll be prepared if the kingasks me to do guard duty."

But the king was traveling in-cognito. "The father of Trium-varate made me king of this festi-val." said James Parks, alias KingCharles, The monarvh organizedthe event to raise money for theMake a Wish Foundation, so thatterminally ill children may be grant-ed one last boon Last year's feteraked over $5.«x> for charity

The Rcnatsftancc Festival' willcontinue through this weekendfrom II am. to 7 p.m. Satur-day. June 3ftami Sunday. July I atColonial Park oil Amwell Rand inSomerset.

Staff photo* by Ptte Bofg"Blessings be upon you oh noble men of Seiohoar," she announced. "By our lord and

our lady and by the four elements, may you have the quickness and ready insightsymbolized by aJr, the dynamic vitality of fire, the ocean's fluidity and grace of

movement, and the solid strength of the earth."

&

,• fy 1i f »'«!;>

12A

RELIGIOUS SERVICESThe Franklin News-Record

BUNKER HILLLUTHERAN CHURCH

R.D. NO. 1Bunker HID Road

Griggstown(201) 359-6302

7:30 p.m.Wester's

10 a.m. -Ewan

11:15 a.m6:30 p.m.

6:30 p.m.

6:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

FRIDAY- Young People meeting at

SUNDAYMorning Worship with Pastor

. - Holy Communion Service- Evening Gospel Service

MONDAY- Men's Softball

TUESDAY- Women's SoftballWEDNESDAY- Bible Study and Prayer

FRIDAY7:30 p.m. - Adult Bible Study and Prayer

Meeting7:30 p.m. - Pioneer Girls Meeting7:30 p.m. - Christian Service Brigade for

Boys MeetingSUNDAY

9:43 a.m. - Bible Study with classes forall ages; adult through nursery.

It a.m. - Family Worship Service withnursery and children's church available.Rev. Stephen Bishop officiating.

6 p.m. - A sacred conceit by MargarethAlexanderson of Princeton. The concert willpresent a selection of traditional Christianmusic. The public is invited to attend.

7:15 p.m. - Light and Life youth fellow-ship

CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCHOf the Christian andMissionary Alliance

423 Dunham's Corner RoadSouth Brunswick Township

CHRIST THE KINGLUTHERAN CHURCH

3330 Highway 27Kendall Park

(201) 297-1200The Rev. Terry Wimmer

THURSDAY7:30 p.m. - Congregation Council

SATURDAY5:30 p.m. - The Holy Eucharist

SUNDAY9:30 a.m. • The Holy Eucharist1:30 p.m. - Eucharist at the Franklin

Convalescent CenterTUESDAY

7 p.m. - Bible Study/Prayer Group at thechurch

WEDNESDAY7 p.m. - The Holy Eucharist

COMMUNITY GOSPEL CHURCHMeeting at: The

American Legion Hall1015 Llnwood Place

North Brunswick(201) 846-9679

SUNDAY10.30 a.m. - Sunday Worship Service

Nursery and children's ministry provided.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

NEW TAXES - NEW SOLUTIONSCOLE & ASSOCIATES

ACCOUNTANTS • AUDITORS • TAXES • CONSULTANTS20 Nassau St. Suite 408 Princeton, NJ 08542

(609) 683-1179Accountants Working For You

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF THE SAND HILLS

8 Curler RoadKendall Park

THURSDAY7:30 p.m. - Beginner's AA9 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous

SUNDAY9:30 a.m. - Worship Service with Rev.

Richard Weis preaching. Nursery is avail-able.

10:30 a.m. - Fellowship and refresh-ments.

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH3« Moomoath Junction Road

Dayton(201)329-0980

Mark H. Abram, Paitor

SUNDAY9:30 a.m. - Wonhip Service, nursery

provided.Summer wonhip schedule in process. A

special children's sermon will be included ineach summer worship service. SundaySchool will resume in September.

FIRST CHURCH OFCHRIST, SCIENTIST

16 Baynard LaneITUKtUMt

(60»)924-5801

SUNDAY10:30 a.m. - Church Service10:30 a.m. - Sunday School for students

up to age 204:30 p.m. - Church Service

WEDNESDAY8 p.m. - Testimony Meeting

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

362 Georiei RoadDayton

CONGREGATION B'NAI TIKVAHJEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER

OF NORTH ANDSOUTH BRUNSWICK

1081 Ftuiegain LaneNorth Brunswick

THURSDAY7 a.m. - Tailit and Tefilia Minyan

FRIDAY8 p.m. - Kabbalat Shabbat Service

SATURDAY11 a.m. - AA Meeting in Fellowship Hall.

10 a.m. - Worship with Rev. Kathy J.NeUonpreaching on "With the Cold WarOver. There's A Time for Peace." Visitorsan welcome. Childcare is provided.

GEORGES ROAD BAPTISTCHURCH

Old Georges Road andCtareh Lane

North Brunswick

SUNDAY9:45 a.m. - Church SchoolII a.m. - Worship Service

WEDNESDAY9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study

and Prayer

THE WONDERSOF NATUREHALF PRICE. H I . U i ; i 5 i : R R I i SDuring Landau's Half Price Sale onWomen's Natural Fiber Clothing.The wonder of a Landau Half Price Sale is inthe sheer quantity of beautiful natural fiberwomen s clothing you have to choose from.Our wholestofBful of Linem. Poplins, Sflw,Cottons and cool Wool btends are priced tosave you cool cash while keeping youbeautifully comfortabte the whole summerthrough.

Come in and take your choice of suits,blouses, skirts, dresses, shorts, slacks andtops from makers like Susan Bristol. Cncketeer,David Brooks, Lanz and Austin Hit. The choiceis yours . and so are the 50% savings.

ShopHounMonday Saturday 9 30 am-5 30 pmClosed Sundays

Long Swamp Rd.offRte. 539

New Egypt, NJ

1-609-758-8514Call ahead for picking conditionsnow 'til mid August

7 Days a Week7:30am - 5pm

GRIGGSTOWN REFORMEDCHURCH

12(1 Canal RoadGriggstown

Rev. Dennis L. Ferguson

SUNDAY10 a.m. - Nursery. Worship Service with

Rev. Eugene Taylor Sutton, guest minister.Sermon topic: "Go Tell Everyone." MON-

DAY6:30 p.m. - South Somerset Church

Men's Softball Bunker Hill Lutheran ChurchB at GRC.

HOLY TRINITYLUTHERAN CHURCH

1640 AmweU RoadSomerset

(201) 873-2888

SUNDAY9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. Nursery

Care provided during worship services. Vis-itors are welcomed.

KENDALL PARKBAPTIST CHURCH

Route 27 Box 5086Kendall Park

(201) 297-4644

SUNDAY9:43 a.m. - Sunday School for the whole

family. Classes for all ages, includingadults. Nursery provided.

It a.m. • Morning Worship with Rev.Daniel R. Brown preaching

6:30 p.m. • Evening Worship with theRev. Daniel R. Brown preaching.

WEDNESDAY7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. A time of Bible

study and prayer.Kendall Park Baptist Church is an inde-

pendent fundamental church in associationwith die General Association of RegularBaptist Churches (GARBC.) The public iswarmly invited to all services.

KINGSTON PRESBYTERIANCHURCHKingston921-8895

THURSDAY7 p.m. - Youth Choir (7th and 8th grades)8 p.m. - Adult ChoirGirl Scouts meet on alternating Thursdays

u 4:30 p.m. Call the church for moreinformation. SUNDAY

9:30 a.m. • Church School for all ages., 10:40 a.m. - Fellowship time

| l a.m. - Worship12:15 p.m. • Handbell ChoirSenior Highs meet on Sunday evenings.

Call the church for details.MONDAY

4:30 p.m. - BrowniesWEDNESDAY

5 p.m. - Junior High Program6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir

9:30 a.m. • Morning Intcrces*p& Prayer.10:30 a.m. - Morning worship service.11 a.m. - School of the Bible. •,II a.m. - Children's Church. •3 p.m. - Communion (First Sunday) !3 p.m. - NHCC Fellowship (Second

Sunday).

REFORMED CHURCHOF NORTH BRUNSWICK

687 Laurel PlaceNorth Brunswick ,., . ,(201) 545-2736 , '

SUNDAY !• ,10 a.m. - Wonhip Service led by the Rev

Dr. Richard Weis, professor o£O]d Testa-ment at the New Brunswick TheologicalSeminary. : • • • • < . < • V

SIX MILE RUNREFORMED CHURCH •

Route 27 i ;Franklin Park ,

THURSDAY >7:30 p.m. - Pack 100 Committee meetinit

SATURDAY ; 78 p.m. - AA Meeting

SUNDAY J10 a.m. - Family Worship with Rev.

David Risseeuw. '10 a.m. - Sunday School for ages 3 years

old to high school i11:15 a.m. - Fellowship hour - all arc

welcome6 p.m. • OA meeting '

MONDAY ~>7:30 p.m. - Boy Scouts Troop 10d7:30

meeting

7 p.m.

7 p.m.8 p.m.8 p.m.

iTUESDAY

- OA MeetingWEDNESDAY

- Cherub Choir- Adult Choir

Princeton Country Dancers.

ST. AUGUSTINEOF CANTERBURY CHURCH

Henderaoo Read \Franklin Part

SATURDAY !5p.m. -Vigil

SUNDAY7:45 a.m., 9 a.m.. 10:30 a.m. and noon1'

ST. BARNABAS ''EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sand H » Road '•Monmouth Junction '

(201) 297-4M7 'The Rev. Fraads A. Hubbard ',

M N G S f W U N r i WMETHODIST CHURCH

Csnsrch Street

»>* Haaau Street Acrou *om Iht UtwtnOf PtncMon HJ1609)914 3494

ThePenninaton

SUMMER SESSIONJuly 2 - August 3

Coeducational Day ami Boarding Programfor Student* in Gndts 7-12

Enrichment, Review, Make, up Courts* in EngHan. English as aSecond Language Unguage Arts (Developmental and CorrectiveReading, Study Skilla), Mad* Science (Chemistry, Biology, MarineBiology); History; Languages (French, Spanish, German), Com-

Prep; Witting Workshop; Middlem

Biology); Hiputer ProgrSchool Prep

d g , Study Skilla), Mad* Science (Chemistry, Biology, MarineBiology); History; Languages (French, Spanish, German), Com-

t P m s n l n g ; SAT Prep Witti W k h Middleparation Program.

for hirther information contact:Tntmtar.»w

The Piaalwgleti Scfcewl • Nmok+m, N)0tU4 • «M9) 7IMIM

SUNDAY10 a.m. - Morning Wonhip. Sermon:

Secrets will be made known. Special Music:by Marty Roettger.

M1DDLEBUSH REFORMEDCHURCH

S o * . MtsWetaahaad Amwdl R e . *

SUNDAY9:30 a.m. - Worship Service with the

Rev. Taylor HoUxook preaching. Nurserycaw is provided.

MTLLEB MEMORIALIYTERIAN CHURCH

THURSDAY "8 p.m. • Families Anonymous, support

group for parents concerned about drugs'meets upstairs this week. . o

SATURDAY , u

5:30 p.m. • The Holy Eucharist. Rite II,,with Fr. Hubbard preaching and pcesidirig

6:30p.m. »-•'--•••-*-- r-

9 a.m. - Nursery Care for children under!

9 a.m. - The Holy Eucharist, Rite 0 . withFather Hubbard preaching and presiding(Next Sunday the schedule goes to 9 a . m 7 fFarewell parties tor moving parishioners.

10 a.m. • Fellowship and refnshmettsTUESDAY

8:30 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonyroou*(downstairs at the church)

WEDNESDAY7 p.m. • Alcoholics Anonymous

i 8JOp-m.-AJcorK*c*Anooy«i«iB, '•

ST. CECILIA'S CHURCH '

Cepaar ef Rtdg* aad New Reads

SUNDAY10 a.m. - Communion service; first day of

11 a.m -Fellowship hourMONDAY

7 pm. • Church membership class, pres-- by Church Elders.

PRINCETON ALLIANCE CHURCH4JISRasrttl

SATURDAY11 a.m. to noon - Confessions5 p.m. • Mass

SUNDAY8 a.m. - Mass9:15 a.m. • MassI0-.30a.ro.-Mass11:45a.m.-MassDuring the school year, the 9:15

MauU celebrated at the Moamouth JS h l Rid R dMauU celebrated at the MoamouSchool on Ridge Road. Religious Bduclasses follow Kris Mats at&Khool

ST. J O K W S CHURCH

a.m."tion-.

PARJOT CENTER

SUNDAYII sat. - Swday Worship Service

MIDVVEntANDSUNDAYHome fsMowsMp groups, activities for

chttdm. high school, junk high, college,careen, youaa married asd singles.

IOW HOPECmiSTiAN CENTER

SUNDAY SE> VICES

DAILY MAM8:30 a.m. • at church skeept Mondays

S A T U I D A Y ^ ^5 p m -Matt at chosen7 p.m. -Mass at church

SUNDAY7:30 i i - Mass at chtsrch

TRUCKLOADOP SAVINGS

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1tt« Frankfln News-Record June 28, 1990 13A

H9

Lutheran religionfounded on worksof Martin Luther

By Peter KrossPost Correspondent

Born in the early 1960s, the con-gregation of Christ the King LutheranChurch in Kendall Park is ap-proaching its 30th birthday. Headedby Reverend Terry Wimmer, theCongregation of approximately 200 isa multicultural one representative of16 nationalties.

The congregation originally met inthe Greenbrook Elementary Schoolbefore building its present church in1963. Reverend Wimmer, the fatherof three children, was a FulbrightScholar and worked for congressmenin Washington, D.C. prior to assum-ing the ministry of Christ the KingChurch.

The Lutheran Church was foundedupon the principles set forth byMartin Luther during the Refor-mation period of the 16th century.Luther produced over 55 volumes ofwritings, eight of which are devotedto the Old Testament Book of Gen-esis and a large number devoted tothe New Testament's Gospel of St.John. These volumes, along withadditional documents known as"Confessions" and "Creeds," formthe basis for Lutheran belief andpractice.

Rev. Wimmer said that "Justifica-tion by Grace through Faith" is abasic tennant of Lutheran faith whichprofesses that freedom is given byGod through the act of grace, whichempowers one to have faith in God'slove and , provides the strength tocombat both internal and externalforces of evil. Church memberspursue a re-examination of the wordof God and take the gift of thesewords with (hem as they minister tothose who are sick, poor, lonely orotherwise in need., The Lutheran Church celebratesthe Sacraments of Baptism and HolyCommunion. Infants are baptiszedwith words and water as a sign God'slove and eternal life. Via the HolySpirit, the infant receives the gift offaith and love. The Sacrament ofHoly ~ v/OfiifiiuiiKwi tw the" Chi islianMeal of the body and blood ofChrist's blood, of which Lutheranspartake. The sacrament provides asign of God's grace, nourishing andstrengthening the individual to dobattle against both the internal andexternal world of sin.

The Evangkal Lutheran Church ofAmerica constitutes the fourth largestdenomination in. the country and ismade up of small to moderate sizecongregations presided over by localministers and bishops. Rev. Wimmerpoints out that Lutheran's have facedsomewhat of a dilemma over the pastdecade in that they have been some-what quiet in their religious pursuits.

Perhaps a factor of the current timepressured life style, the lively debatethat Martin Luther so strongly ad-vocated in his writings, concerningboth the questioning of God andmodern day issues, does not takeplace with the intensity and regularitythat Rev. Wimmer would hope for.The result appears to be a kind of"quietness" which the LutheranChurch pfpears to be overcoming,despite some decline in enrollmentsover the past yean.

Most recently, the Office of Gov-ernmental Ministry served as a"friend of the court" regarding the

landmark case of Abbott v. Burke.The ministry provided written briefsand oral testimony regarding the rightof children to have an equal educationregardless of die school district theyreside in. The Office of Governmen-tal Ministry also is active with regardto such social issues as firearms andracism.

Rev. Wimmer explains that in theshort time that Jesus Christ was aliveon earth, his preaching, teachings andthe manner of his death and resurrec-tion rendered the basic love of man-kind in God's eyes for all who believein him.

Martin Luther's commitment to theWord of God was demonstrated byhis belief that all must be able toexperience the reading of his Wordfor themselves. Thus he translated theBible from the Latin to his nativelanguage of German, making itdirectly available to all.

Today, Rev. Wimmer brings hisown lively style to his congregation,with a strong belief in encouragingquestioning and debate. The con-gregation is involved in the ministryprogram of "Elija's Promise," whichserves the homeless population. Thechurch also provided a weekly prayerservice to the residents of the Frank-lin Convalescent Center. The con-gregation's woman's group holds aboutique sale each fall, with proceedsgoing to the Crawford House and theNew Jersey Lutheran Minstry'sAdoption Program.

The Christ the King LutheranChurch is located at 3330 Highway27 in Kendall Park. Further infor-mation can be obtained by calling(201) 297-1200.

Other Lutheran churches in thearea include the Holy TrinityLutheran Church on Amwell Road inSomerset and the Faith LutheranChurch on Monmouth Junction Roadin Dayton.

ServicesContinued from Page 12A

ST. MATTHIAS CHURCH168 John F. Kennedy Blvd.

Somerset

THURSDAY7 p.m. Mais8 p.m. - Mass

SATURDAY8:30 a.m. - Mass

SUNDAY7:30 a.m. • Mass9 a.m. - Mass10:30 a.m. - MassNoon - Mass5:30 p.m. - Mass

ST. PAUL'S UNITEDCHURCH OF CHRIST

Main Street and Lakewood AvenueMllltown

SOLID ROCK MINISTRIES OFSOUTH BRUNSWICK, INC.

CroMTMdi SchoolGeorges Road

Monmouth JunctionDr. Stephen E. Hollander, Pastor

SUNDAY10 a.m. - Worship Service, nursery and

:hikfren's church provided.

TEMPLE BETH ELO f SOMERSET

AmweBRoad

Rabbi Mmrtta Sctraucl

FRIDAY8:30 p.m. - Service

SATURDAY9:30 a.m. - Service

SUNDAY8:30 a.m. - Service

TWIN COUNTYBAPTIST CHURCH107 Sand Hill Road

Kendall Park, N.J. 08824(201) 297-3863

SUNDAY9:45 a.m. - Bible Study for all ages11 a.m. - Morning Worship6 p.m. - Church training

WEDNESDAY7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship and PrayerNursery care is provided for all services.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH47 North Main StreetMDItown, N.J. 08850

(201) 828-0610

SUNDAY10 a.m. • Worship Service in the

air-conditioned Chapel on the lower level.10 a.m. - Nursery and kindergarten Sun-

day School.

EDITOR'S NOTE: Any organizationwtohtog to be feted in Religious Servicesshould scad updated Information eachwtefc to Ttw Central Post, P.O. Box 309,Dayton, N J . 88818. The deadline isMondajrMbrtSp.nl. for publication that

* irmttlon received after thei will not be astd.

35 years of musicSunday, June 17, the congregation of the Middlebush ReformedChurch, located at the comer of Amwell and South Middlebushroads In Somerset, celebrated the 35th anniversary of the musicministry of Mrs. Barbara Courtney. Mrs. Courtney began playingthe Middlebush pipe organ in 1955 and has accompanied thechoir and congregation of the church through four pastors andnumerous voices. She has directed the choir at various times.The church honored her in worship and presented her with aportrait and floral bouquet, and a reception of gratitude.

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14A June 28, 1990 The Franklin Newi

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The Franklin N«w>-Becord June 28,1990 15A

WorldGuplessonsneeded tobe learned

I guess, when you sum upAmerica's World Cup gameagainst Austria, it's still with, alittle disappointment. But at thesame t i m e , we have toacknowledge that Austria is quitea good team.

Austria had two excellent re-sults just prior to the World Cup inits preparation matches when itbeat Holland and Spain, both by3-2 scores. We have to look at thisgame and realize it was a goodlearn we played against.

In the first half, we had somemoments where we put somepasses together and got some op-portunities. I think that shows thatplaying on this kind of level isnecessary. It's neccessary to beginlu develop the feel for pulling offthese kind of plays, understandingwhat it mean* to get the passesright, having people in the rightspot and digging and using yourbody. j

CGUEST COLUMNBob Bradley

We showed a little benefit fromthe two matches beforehand. As aresult, there were some momentsin the first half where we got alittle going. But it was also easy tobe misled by the fact that we hadsome chances* trffsusfl our twobest chances csme off a free kickind a throw-in. That's not to takeiway from the good work on thoseparticular plays but, nonetheless,we still found it difficult to putenough good passes together toconsistently amount to something.

In the process, even in to firstulf when we were hanging inpretty well, you sure began to get

feeling for how dangerous scouple of their forwards were.They had three or four guys —Rodax, Ogris and Herzog andNster — who you really had to»orry about.

In that respect, I just don't think•e hive players that can run withthe bill like that. People who canreally run at defenders end commitdefenders and find a way to get byitiem and never give the defenderschance to relax. We don't haverwugh players Hkc tot in this"untry. I got to feeling noserumrunners for Austria were•using us some problems right">«i the start.

The big difference that comes«ii in a game like tot is how^wna is so quick, when toy wiak ball, to corns up to Acid sadi« a chance oat of it. They nevertt ui have • chance to get hack

' cover ourselves, They art toM k mM from the anennd

iney win to hsM•"ey re on, paopa. a n joawmj m*nd the forwards am nmniag «people And toy never allow youIhe chance to gat beck and coverIt

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O d f b i

Franklin Legion baseball stressing defenseBy Rudy Brand

" i EditorEDISON — Although the Franklin

American Legion baseball team haswon just twice in nine tries thisseason, better defense has made itmuch more competitive in recentoutings. After a few early embarass-mentt, Franklin has played all its foestough and has made opponents earntheir victories.

Last Saturday's 10-3 loss at Fatherand Son in Edison was no exception.The final scon of the contest wasmisleading, as the home side tackedon four lite runs to turn a tight gameinto a blowout.

"I felt like we were in the game thewhole way," Franklin coach AlPagnetti said. "We've been in theseballgames and we're much morecompetitive. The main thing is theimprovement in our fielding. We'remaking leu errors."

Franklin committed just one mis-cue in the loss to Father and Son afteran errorless performance the gamebefore versus Sayrevitte.

"The defense has been really goodthe last few games," Pagnetti said."We're right in there and we're notembarassing ourselves like the firstfew games."

"The whole team is comingalong," assistant coach Rich Gillio,Sr. said. "We're talking about ayoung team here with no veterans.They're all learning and that's whatbaseball is all about."

Father and Son got on the board inthe first inning with a pair of runs totake a 2-0 lead. Shortstop LuisCapezudo walked, stole second andwas driven in on a single by MikeKorneski, who would later score on abase hit by Joe Chonka.

Franklin tied to game with tworuns in the top of the third. AfterMike Gillio and Shaun Britton walk-

ed and-advanced to second and thirdon a wild pitch, pitcher John Hegedushelped his own cause by smacking atwo-out, two-run single up themiddle.

Hegedus, who hadn't pitched fornearly two months, went the distanceand absorbed the loss. Pagnetti waspleased with the performance of theRutgers Prep graduate, who has beenbothered by a sore right foot.

"John pitched a good baUgame.He's got a sore toe and I just wantedto see if he could push off the moundproperly," Pagnetti said. "I had noidea what John could do but I nowfeel we have found another starter."

Hegedus gave up eight hits, whilestriking out four and walking nine.The base on balls would prove tohaunt the Franklin righthander, as sixof those walks eventually camearound to score.

In Father and Son's half of thethird, Pete Ulozas and Mike Pedeboth reached on walks and camearound to score on a passed ball andan infield out.

The home team led, 4-2, until thebottom of the fifth, when TimHanshaw ripped a booming double toleft-center field, which scored Pedeand Victor Salvat, both of whom hadwalked.

Father and Son scored four moreruns in the sixth to extend the lead to10-2, before Franklin's RodneyWilkerson belted an RBI triple toright field in the seventh inning,which plated Mike Williamson, whohad reached on a bunt single.

All told, Franklin collected sevenhits, one of its highest numbers of theseason.

"We're starting to hit a little bet-ter," Pagnetti noted. "We're makingbetter contact. We don't quit, we'llnibble away at you."

Franklin had suffered a heart-breaking defeat the night before at

Sayreville, which pushed two runsacross in the bottom of the sixthinning to steal a 3-2 decision. Thelate rally ruined another fantasticpitching performance by Tony

The Franklin lefthander scatteredjust six hits en route to a perfectgame. Mazzarieiio, a junk ball artist,felt his curveball may have let himdown.

"They had some pretty deep shotson my curveballs," he said. "Theyweren't dropping all the way into thedirt. Other than that, I had a good_____»,game.

Third baseman Jim Dugan rippedan RBI double and Sean Ryan cameacross with the go-ahead run on apassed ball by Wilkerson.

"It was a close play at the plate,but there's nothing you can do aboutit now," Mazzarieiio said. "I can'twait to pitch against South Bruns-wick."

Mazzarieiio was scheduled to startWednesday's contest versus Frank-lin's rivals, a team with many playersfrom die Franklin High baseballteam.

"Tony's got about five differentspeeds," Gillio, Sr. said. "He's likea (N.Y. Mets' pitcher Frank) Viola.He's really been pitching great."

In the loss to SayreviUe, Brittonwent 2-for-4 and Tom Lineen went2-for-3. Hegedus and Williamson hadFranklin's other base hits.

In other action last week, Franklinwas drubbed by Piscataway, 13-3.Piscataway banged out 12 hits, led bysecond baseman Kevin Walsh, whowent 3-for-4. Chris Golman (double,home run), John WaJlitsch and MikeRomano had two hits ap iece .WaUitscb and Romano each scoredthree runs.

See LEGION, Page 16A

Photo* I

Franklin prtcher/iirst baseman Tony Mazzarieiio swings at a pitchduring an American Legion contest against Clara Barton earlier thisseason. Mazzarieiio collected two hits in last weekend's loss toFather and Son.

An Argonaut Team for All SeasonsOross, Goldberg, Coakley, Finkelstein, Metzger, Chelel selected

By Rudy Drwd.Sports Editor

Rutgers Prep athletics may havesported more losers than winners thisschool year r e c o r d - w i s e , butArgonaut teams were not withouttheir than of great moments, both forindividuals and units.

Many fine athletes graced the fieldsand courts at Prep mis year, and aselect handful of those people ex-celled or made an impact in morethan one sport. If an AU-Star team ofall this year's outstanding athleteswere ever assembled, it should becalled to "Argonaut Team for AllSeasons." Hoc are this year's win-ners:

DAN OROSS — This senior trulydid excel in three different sports. Hetod to soccer tarn in scoring, was aconference champion in wrestling,and made AlMPrep) State in goal forto state championship boys' lacrosse

PswOrow..thrw*sport standout

oy..90 career lax goals .best Prop runner ever?

"Danny's our ace w to host,"Prep boys' lacrosse coach RonSSMOC* mid. "He is naturallym a i d , very qukk and mstinctrva."

Otoss potiHiti to rare combine-Honof iiitngliimake him tonit. Ht also hat t^pnyskal ability, which mads Wa astar on to mat during to whttrdetpttt <**f** m o Y t wretdtag

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leading scorer on the boys' basketballH team, averaging nearly 20 points andI 10 rebounds per contest. Johnson'sp quickness and court sense made him a

fine all-around player. This spring,Johnson was a pleasant surprise forBob Marotto's baseball squad. Thesenior hit the ball well and playedsolid defense at first base.

Andrco G r e a t . — The Prepsophomore had a tremendous athleticyear, scoring 26 goals for DM girls*lacrosse team this spring after makingsolid contributions to the swim teamduring to winter.

Re i Wines — This junior was adominant heavyweight during thewrestling season, winning a con-ference title while posting an 18-3record. Wines used quickness to re-gularly dispose of his foes. Thisspring, he belled s team-leading fivehomers for the baseball team.

COACH or 'THE YEAR —He** Natueatl — Ncstvogcl wasthe only tose-teason Prep head vani-ty coach, in to first two seasons,nctivogcf MO ner mams to irep Dchampionship gams* but came upshort. In to spring, t i t guided s veryy o ^ loftbalj learn to » 311 record,but tht club s Muprovcnwnl showstot she is venetttt as a coach.Nts tvo tc l ' s teams were alwayswett^rtlM M d b o m mentally andphysically pminml to do battle.

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16A June 28, 1090 The Franklri News-Record

Lessons.Continued from Page 15A .

Obviously, when you win the ball,you need to have players who alreadyhave an idea where it should go. It'stoo slow of a process to win it andthen try to figure it out.

You need people who are ready tojoin in when the advantage is there,who can play good long balls, whocan run with the ball, take defenderson and not give them the chance torelax. These are all neccessaryqualities to have that kind of attackand it's something that really estab-lishes itself as you play at that leveland as you keep trying to find whothe right players are.

In that respect, another good gameagainst a good team. I hope we cantake some good out of it.

1 haven't said much about the U.S.

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playing with an extra man becausethat can really change the game in alldifferent ways. Certainly there areplenty of games where the team thatis down a man finds a way to push ita little harder, battle back, and get thewin. Other days you can use thatadvantage to the extent that it reallyhelps you gain the upper hand. Butit's not an obvious automatic advan-tage for the team that has the extraman.

If I had to rate America's per-formance in the World Cup from 1 to10, based upon what I expected, Iwould rate It a five.

I really understood at this time, thatwe don't have enough good games toexpect our players to really play wellat that level. So I saw it as a learningexperience.

I thought it would be possible tohave some good results and closescores because 1 felt we would play it

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pretty cautiously and because the firstround is pretty conservative. Thatwas the case in two of the threegames.

The 5-1 score in the Czechoslo-vakia game certainly surprised somepeople. But I think in terms of what itbrought out in the soccer end, it's nota surprise.

I think this was a fair enoughrepresentation of where we are at thistime. Certainly, we could have comeaway with a tie or possibly a win inthe last two games, but we still wouldhave needed to understand where westood in terms of overall soccer. Inthat respect, we must understand thatwe have a way to go. We don't reallyhave enough players at this time whoreally know what it takes to play atthat level.

We're headed in the right direc-tion. But it's pretty funny the way theAmerican press and American publiclook at this World Cup. Here's asport where, at this time, we're thebeginners. The standard has been setby all the countries who have playedsoccer very well for a long time.Now, we have to compare ourselveswith that.

I don't think it's a problem that atthis time, we're the beginners. We'rethe ones that aren't that good. And Idon't understand why we.think weneed to be the best in ever singlesport.

At this time, I just think it'sridiculous we have this perceptionthat we have to be the best. Rightnow, I think it's kind of a good thingto have a sport where we are clearlythe beginners and we have a long wayto go.

Yet, at the same time, we have alot of kids in this country who like toplay soccer. And whether or not itever catches on in terms of TV,whether it ever really catches theattention of the entire public, thatreally doesn't matter if there are still alot of kids mat enjoy playing thesport. It makes it an awfully goodsport if a lot of kids enjoy playing it,even if it never gets to the level ofsome of the other sports in terms ofpublic opinion.

I don't think we have anything tobe ashamed of. I just hope ~we cancontinue to try to help our goodplayers get better soccer experiences.

Bob Bradley is the head men'ssoccer coach at Princeton University.

HOW ,THEYSTAND

Middlesex County'American LegionLeague

Or. Raves Raghavan of the Japan Karate Center in FranklinTownship demonstrates his technique.

Raghavan developslocal karate experts

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WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT?GHOSTBUSTERS IIA WORLD APART

DECEPTIONSWHEN HARRY KffiT SALLY

THE KARATE KU) IIISTARTREKV

SHE'S OUT OF CONTROL

By John BeteeerSports Writer

Looking for a way to take out thatend-of-the-work-day tension?Interested in a unique way of gettingin better shape? Perhaps you have abully next door you'd like to take careof? Well, the Japan Karate Center onEaston Avenue in Franklin might bethe place for you.

For the past 10 years. Dr. RaveeRaghavan has been developing chil-dren and adults into karate experts.While Dr. Raghavan is not in thebusiness of promoting physicalviolence with loud neighbors or over-bearing bosses, be has helped a goodmany people improve themselves in anumber of ways.

A common misconception aboutmartial arts is that everybody'smotive is to emulate Bruce Lee. Inreality, martial arts in general andtame in particular, has proven to bea godsend for everyday folks like youand me.

Karate is a martial art which com-bines precise body control with in-tense concentration and dynamic ac-tion. The essence of karate training isself defense. Special training techni-ques make all parts of the humanbody an effective instrument of•elf-proteetim hr wMition f» thdphysical- <* i#n* , Mmtt .njeasea1

the powers of concentration. In fact,karate has been closely linked to Zenon a spiritual level.

There are two forms of karate.Kumite is a fast-moving, non-contactform of sparring while katt is thetraditional form which include* con-tact.

What Dr. Raghavan teaches isShito-ryu. which is the leading formof Japanese karate. Dr. Raghavan'simpressive list of credentials includesa sixth degree Black Belt inShito-ryu. He has coached the UnitedStates National Karate Team at wellas the Puerto Rican and Malaysian

Tom

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"What we do here is improvecoordination, self-discipline, andconfidence." Raghavan said. "Theseate the biggest issues as to whyparents bring n e k kid* hen. Wliiadults, their purpose It generally • Ml

different. They don't need theself-discipline as much. They aremainly interested in learning self-d e f e n s e and i n c r e a s i n gself-confidence."

Raghavan is obviously successfulin getting his message across. Mem-bers of the Japan Karate Center haveparticipated on the New Jersey Stateteam and Team U.S.A. in leadinginternational competitions in theU.S., Europe. Asia and Latin Ameri-ca.

In addition, students of Dr.Raghavan have achieved first-placefinishes in the 1984 and 1986 Na-tionals as well as second-placefinishes in the 1983 and 1985 Na-tionals.

The 1990 State Karate Cham-pionships were held on May 20 andthe Japan Karate Center distinguisheditself once again, collecting 17medals. Seventeen members, rangingfrom age eight through the adultdivision, earned six gold, six silver,and five bronze medals.

The next major tournament is theUSA Karate Federation RegionalChampionships, which will be held inColumbus. Ohio this Friday and Sat-urday. Raghavan is hoping for goodresults from his students there aswell. - . , - , . .

The 45-year old Ragavan ha»aesw >^***>'leaching karate for some 30*yean. *"'Originally from Malaysia, Ragavancame to the United States in 1969.

"1 have produced some of the topfighters in the country," Ragavansaid. "Five of my students have beenmembers of the U.S. National Team.In the World Champjonships at Mex-ico City I will have two students onthe national team. Prank Bouchon-ville, who is from Franklin, andGlenn West."

The Japan Karate Center offersclasses for beginners as well u ad-vanced student*, and all individualscan progress at their own rale. Karatehas been particularly popular withwomen in the pact few yean. Manywomen become involved in karate forself-defense in addition to firmingand toning their bodies.

It may not be as popular as Joggingor cycling, but karate has changedmany people's lives for the better.

SCHEDULETtumday, June 28

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Franklin Highannounces sportsphysicals dates

Franklin High school will Ik hold-uu to fall soc4U physical* at designa-ted date* throughout the summer.July 3 — football and cnewteadrng;August 14 — boys' soccer end boys'crass country; August IS — gtJb'soccer ana gins cross counny.August 22 — field hockey and lento.

All physical* begin at I Ban.Teams assigned a particular dale willgo first on that date. Htpwver,athletes can attend any of diassigned. Make s»rnre-eunination material la.pitied and signed bypiarrttan* before you

nicked up at the high schoo

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The Frankln News-Record June 28, 1990 17A

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP SOCCER CLUB REPORT

Franklin Panthers drop pair at Soccerama; McBride leads Slime ri

By George Phalen' By and Tom MHer

Special Writers

The Franklin Panthers lost twotough game* at the Mid New JerseyYouth Soccer Association's Soc-cerama on a hot Fathers' Day after-noon.

In the First game against the Watch-ung Hills Lions, the Panthers weretentative in challenging the biggerLions, and lost 4-0 as attackers wereleft unmarked in the penalty box.

In an evenly-fought second game,a defeni ive lapse allowed theBridgewater Recreation Spirits toscore late in die game as the Pantherslost, 1-0.

Although they got some fine playout of their goalies, ChampaigneBeidler and Kmt Mikita, good hustlefrom attacker Meghan Stuewe and

good play and strong kicks fromcenter midfielder Michele Phalen, thePanthers never put together a consis-tent, coordinated attack.

The Panthers had several flashes ofgood play with good lead passes fromcenter forward Stephanie Schmelzerto her wings Stuewe, Beth Hottfl*inger, Lisa Hahri and Mikita. Mid-fielders Maureen Dugan, AngelaShutske, Sylvana Gavilanes and TaraMoreno made many exce l l entthrow-ins to initiate attacks.

Defenders Jamilah Stanberry,Elizabeth Jewett, Jenny Wade, LisaDeLellis and Jennifer Pinder playedaggressive defense as they continu-ally tried to be first to the ball and toclear the ball up to the attackers.

While most of the Panthers take thesummer off before the start of the fallseason, three Panthers, Beidler, De-Lellis and Schmelzer, will be playing

on the Mid New Jersey Youth SoccerAssociation's league select team,which will compete in tournament* insurrounding states.

Sptak.0Cranberry FlnbdUl t

The Spinks and the Cranbetry Fire-balls played a close game with eachteam having several scoring op-portunities.

However, the Spinks' goalies, LizMigliore, Renee Gallizzo, KatieMarzocca and Stephanie Packer,were able to hold off the Fireballattackers, Lauren Juzwin, KimberlyRutledge, Bianca Peluso, SarahKieley, Dawn Bentivoglio and HinaOndhia.

Similarly, the Fireball defendersCourtney Bernard and DanielleCalderon were able to stop fineattacks by Spinks attackers Michele

McClew, Meredith Russell and MarieBaibatsis.

Highlights of the garni included anumber of breakaways by Rutledgeand outstanding defensive play by dieSpinks' Gallizzo and Meagan New-ell, who continuosly shut down Fire-ball attacks.

Green Slime 3Gold 2

Shane McBride struck for three-second-half goals as the Green Slimerallied for a 3-2 win over the Gold inJunior 2 play.

The Gold jumped to a quick leadwhen Brian Welsh shot through acrowd inside the box. The Gold'sdefensive unit of Billy and RianMcNair and Emory Peteet held theSlime's Brian Falotico, ThomasNasdeo and Justin Miller in checkthroughout the first half. Slime goalie

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Kristin Mikita made several first-halfsaves to keep the game close.

The Gold's Patrick Grey openedthe second half scoring after dribblingthrough the Green defense. TheSlime's defensive unit of goalkeeperAdam Mangirio and fullbacks KatieAnderson and Justin Gyuricz held offthe attacking Gold line of RobertScheer and Jason Reynolds for theremainder of the game, as McBridesealed the decision with his threescores, one on a perfect pass fromDavid Bentivoglio.

Golden Eagles 1Orange Crash 0

Corey Smith battled for a loose ballat midfield, then outraced the OrangeCrush defense to score the game'sonly goal as teh Golden Warriorsedged the Orange Crush.

Sangdo Choi and Zaif Bajwa play-ed outstanding defense for the War-

riors, and Rehan Shamim deflected ascoring attempt by the Crush in theclosing seconds of the first half. MattMiller and Anwar Siddiqui combinedfor the shutout in goal.

The Crush also played outstandingdefense as Zuri Uzzle, Brian Delikat,Elzie Cox and Kevin Brennan turnedback shots by Smith and Miller tokeep the game close. Aaron Davis,Mark Mazzone and Guillaume Nc-lessen also sparked the Crush attack,which marrowly missed on two scor-ing attempts late in the first half.

Blue Lightning 2Green Machine 0

The Blue Lightning continued itshot streak witha 2-0 victory over theGreen Machine in another Pee Wee 1game.

Danny McBride and Lawrence Ab-bott tallied a goal apiece for thewinners.

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Jersey Blueberries $1.99/pintCleaned and cored Hawaiian Pineapples $2.99/ea.Green Slicing Cucumbers 4/$1.00Fresh Green Broccoli 99C/hcadJuicy. Sweet Nectarines 89C/!b.California Iceberg Lettuce «K/h«adSweet Eating Whne Corn 4/Sl.OONew Red Bliss Potatoes 3Ib*7$1.00Red Blush Peaches 69C/R>.Vine Ripe Red Ibmatocs 79C/!b.Extra Large Green Peppers 79C/Bxlangy Lemons. 140 site 5/$1.00

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A valuable tool for recruitment in the 90s

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100 Help Wanted «o He» Wanted iQQHtpWanfd "OHt» Wanted ""Unwanted ^ Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted ,«• Help Wanted ™ Hrt» WantedACCOUNTANT - CPA or AfYim INTIMft Dncmnki i n m n s t f i M u i . - _ _ . ._. - ™ M ^ ^ * * ^ ^ * . . " ^ " • " . """""i^"""""^""™™"™ ^^^^"^""^^"T™1™™1 "^T!!!^^^—*^"""™*11*ACCOUNTANT - CPA orcandidate for central NJCPA firm. Min 3-5 yrs expin public accounting. Suc-cessful applicant will be aself-motivated individualwith near term partnershippotential. Exceptionalsalary and benefits basedupon exp. Contact Instrictest confidence:Nathan M. Unowitt, P.O.Box 1265, Trenton, NJ08607. 609-695-7426,FAX: 609-989-6017

ACCOUNTANT JR - withB.S. In accounting and atleast 1 yrs public exp forlocal Princeton area CPAfirm. Bright, motivated,articulate person who canwork independently. Expworking with clients in thefield and tax return prep-aration preferred. Send re-sume with salary require-ments to: Box #12824 c'oPrinceton Packet.

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE -for data management com-pany. Specializing in ware-housing and fulfillment.Strong contact skills, atten-tion to detail, organizationalabilities required. If you'vesold direct mail servicesbefore, it's a plus. Write,telling us how much youwant to earn and whyyou're worth it. MIRA. Os-car Dr., Roosevelt, NJ06555.

ACCOUNT REPS •Citi-Lease, an equipmentleasing company located inS. Jersey, offeres its SalesPeople a comprehensivepackage. Competitive basesalary, unlimited com-ission. auto allowance andexcellent healthcarebenefits that include dental« prescription. We haverecently expanded our ter-ritory & are interviewing forexperienced AccountReps. If your background isequipment leasing, pleasecall me to discuss outsidesales as well as insidesales. Myra Parker609-387-8555

ACCOUNTING POSITION- Multi location travel com-pany seeks entry level ac-counting/computer clerk.Call Lois at: 609-587-4215

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE •growing firm in HamiltonTwp, seeks A/P positionwith 3 + years exp. PC expreq'd. Benefits included.609-586-6190

ADMIN ASST To Partner •Lawrenceville Investmentfirm. Responsible for word-processing memos, lettersand booklets, end data-base input, control and re-porting. Require Word-Perfect and databaseknowledge with 2+ yearsof business exp. Ideal can-didate has Lotus/Sym-phony and dBase softwareexp. Expect productive,alert individual with senseof urgency. Send resumeand salary requirement toBox #12812 c/o PrincetonPacket.

ADMIN DUTIES - localPrinceton firm seeks 2people. 1 position FT, otherposition PT. Resumes to:P.O. Box 3445. Princeton,NJ 08543

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST/Secretary - - For publicaffairs firm in State Housearea. Seeking person withstrong word processingand communication skills.WordPerfect experience amust. Interesting variety ofwork. Some shorthand/ dic-taphone. Excellent salaryand benefits. On-site park-ing. Send resume withsalary requirements to.Katz Martin S Co., 142 W.State St., Trenton. NJ08608. No phone calls.EEO.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST-Excellent opportunity for In-dividual to work for multlmanagers with confidentialInformation. Good typingskills, PC exper ience,Lotus 1-2-3. Minimum 2years experience. Cran-bury area. Send letter ofintroduction with salary re-quirements and resume to:Box #12789, c/o PrincetonPacket.

Smiles

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ADMINISTRATIVE ASST -Experienced. Light book-keeeping and word pro-cessing duties. Generic of-fice generalist needed. Call609-799-1701

empfoi/menf~- me.

ALL FEES PAIDBY CLIENT COMPANIES

• Administrative• Secretarial• Word Processing• Accounting• Bookkeepinge Customer Service• Reception62 N. Main SL Cranbuty

609-655-8333ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS-TANT - needed Immed-iately for Office of Financeand Administration. Tem-porary position tor a dur-ation of 6 to 9 months.Excellent typing skHts andknowledge of PC required.Starting salary $23,000 orcommensurate. Pleasesend resume to PersonnelOffice, 1573 Parkskto Ave.,CN 777. Trenton, NJ08625-0777, or call afterJuly 2nd for more inlor-matton 609-530-5224.ADMIN SECY S21KFantastic hot up & comingfirm. Assist president w/coordinating, clients, andchallenging projects! Ter-rific people, gorgeous of-fices. The best benefitsi

S27K+Assist President of presti-gious area firm w/spedalprojects, matting planning,proposals & client contact.Skills: WordPerfect (Lotusorgraphtes). dicatphone.BONUS + ratee - 6 most

609-883410039 Mont. K m * (Rta 208)

SMman, NJ 08558ASST BOOKKEEPER •Permanent/part-time. Ac-counting exp. with com-puterized A/P, A/R, cashreceipts & filing. Wkndshours req, as well as somewk days. Responsible &reliable canadiates shouldcall 609-397-1250 askDiane.

ATTENTIONCHILD CAREPROVIDERS

Every week workingparents turn to the Packetclassifieds to solve theproblem of responsiblechildcare. Be a part of thesolution.SMALL WORLD matchesconcerned parents withqualified childcare pro-fessionals.Reserve your advertising

today by callingBums at, 609-

924-3250.

A T T E N T I O N JOBSEEKERS! • For the name,address, phone & contactfor 2500 cos in the greaterP'ton business community,send $5.95 to US 1 Direc-tory, 870 Maptoton Rd, #P,Princeton. 08540.

ATTENTION: POSTALJOB8I Start $11.41/twuflFor ipplrtaiofi Info csl1-602-838-8885, Ext. M-2140,6em-10pm,7d*ys

ATTENTION: Postal Jobs!• Start $11.41/hourl For ap-p l ica t ion Info call1-802-838-8885, cxt.M-11036, 6am-10pm, 7days.

AUTO MECHANIC - Ex-perienced for busy friendlyservica station. Call609-799-1659AVON SALES - All areas.Locally. 609-587-4414, ortoll free. 1 -800662-2292.

BANKINGProof/Transtt/BookksapingCommunity bank needshighly motivated, ag-gressive seif-starter. Proofand transit operator andbookkeeping functions.Exp necessary. Send re-sume to: P.O. Box 5282,Princeton, NJ 08543

BOOKEEPER to S20KLite background. Casualatmosphere. Establishedcompany In local area.

609-452-0206

TURKEL PERSONNEL4365 Rt 1

(Next to Ramada)Princeton. NJ

BOOKKEEPER • Fullcharge. Princeton areacontructton firm has op-portunity for Individual withexperience using IBM-PCand accounting softwareand competency to createmonthly financial state-ments and quarterly tax re-ports. Salary commen-surate with ability. Fullbenefits. Contructkxi expe-rience a must. 609-921-8980 principals only.

BOOKKEEPER - wantedfor small local business.Exp a must. Books on com-puter and manual. FT orfkw hrs depending on cir-cumstances. Call 201-274-0770 ask for Mark.

SECRETARIES

It's a smartcompany that knows

the value of agood secretary

And UJB Financial is one of the most progressiveand successful financial services organizations inNew Jersey We know that every successful busi-ness relies on the skills and dedication of itssecretaries Thats why we make sure oursecretaries can rely on us

St- 'w secretarial positions are currently availableal - Jf modern corporate headquarters in the follow-ing areas;

ACCOONTINfiIt you have good statistical typing skill* you couldQuaMy for this position responsible tor preparingfinancial statements and analytical reports. Typingo' *-0-65wpm and word processing experience re-qured, shorthand skills a plus

AUDITINGSuccessful candidate win have the ability to workindependently in an active word processing en-vironment Requirements include 3 • years' experi-ence, 65-70wpm typing and strong organizational,communication and word processing aWMs. Fam-Kanly with Lotus a plus

UJB Financial offers a good starting salary anexcellent benefits package, and the opportunity togrow with an industry leader For contidaniton,please tend resume, including salary require-

to Personnel Administrator, DepL SO,W*i*» *«! ! • Cart*. P£ InV t U NJ 0«54

portunity Employe/ M F H V2088. Equal Op-

UJBFINANCIAL

842 State Rd.Princeton, NJ 08540

AIRLINE JOBS - S19-29Ka year. Call after 1pm609-392-7463 ext A-1

ASSISTANT MANAGER -Needed for sports shop on42 WHhwspuun St inPrinceton. Salaried pos-ition. Cat Adam for inter-view, 609-683-9711

KALES. WEAL ESTATEHMVITIVE

Cin-o-vaNv) adj.Characterized by or

roductlva of newor Idea.

f SCHLOTT RE-LTORS. THE IN-

fATWE BROKER WEE COMMITTED TO

HE CHALLENGE OFPOSITIONING OURMLES PEOPLE TO MAX-MCE THE* POTENTIALMAFASTCHANQMQM->USTRY. INCREASED;U8T0MER SERVICEKMAND AND HOHERJONSUtrtR 8OPMISTI-JATttN BRINGS NEW3HALUN0ES TO THEEFFECTIVE MARNETMBTf REAL ESTATE CALL>AT 8 6 1 AT SCHLOTTUALTOR8, IN THEfjjNCETON JUNCTION3*001 FOR A CON-nOENTIAL MTERVCW

AUTONOWHRMGtl l

Call now and join the # 1selling car in America, the1990 TOYOTA No experi-ence required We will trainyou and pay while you arein training. We are a grow-ing so fast, we now needmofe sate* personnel.Male or female, all are wel-come. LEARN ft EARN, nolimit on what you can earnPlease caB Joe Cerilto at:609-469-4700 for an inter-

SOMERVLLE TOYOTAROUTE 22 EAST

BROQEWATER. NJ

• * •

BOOKKEEPING - (2) fuNtime bookkeeping-relatedpositions. Perfect oppor-tunity tor career-mindednewcomer or someoneiwth business experience.Great benefits. Will trainCall LaVake 609-924-0624

BUILDING SUPERIN-TENDENT - needed for2G0+units Ouww includesupervising large mainten-ance staff, general andprsventative maintenance,repair* and apartment in-spections. Prior residentialexperience a must. Pleasesend salary requirementsand resume to: Box#12811, c o PrincetonPacket

CAPBNtERS -Helperwanted,; Some exp nee.Must have own tools, transand Insurance. Call 609-737-7706 after 6.

CAREER CHANGEWorld's leading financialInst. Is offering exc. careeroppty In sales and financialsvea. leading to mgmt. Ex-plore an entrepreneur'sdream.* Be your own bosse Guaranteed Income +

unlimited potential* Exc Benefits. EOE.Call, Corp. Br. Mgr. KenFranco, 609-586-3420CASHIERS - FT/PT eves,weekends, $5.50 to start,$6.00 after 1 mo. The Kioskat Palmer Sq., Princeton,NJ. 609-921-8846

CHEMIST/MATERIALSENGJNEER

We seek a self-motivatedindividual to join our teamIn high reliability com-mercial codings. Chemicalbackground with someknowledge of metallurgy isrequired. Send your re-sume in confidence andsalary requirements to:

SURFACETECHNOLOGY, MC.

105 North Gold DrRobblnsvIHe, NJ 08691

CHILD CARE • Make Car-big Your Future... Corpor-ate parents seek care fortheft children. Become afamily day care provider.Earn $300 or more perweek caring for children inyour home. This is an op-portunity to own your ownbusiness, set your ownhours and fees. Free train-ing and support provided.There is a critical need forcare In the areas of Hill-sborough, Bsfle Mead, SkH-Iman, Princeton, Plain*-boro, Lawrencevi l le ,• topewell, and Pennington.If you tove caring tor youngchildren or would like toconsider offering an afterschool program in the fall,please contact the ChildCare Connection, a non-profit agency. Call 609-737-7498 or 201-725-4428.

CLERICAL

RECEPTIONISTADMINISTRATIVE ASST

Computerware, recogizedas one of the 500 fastestgrowing companies InAmerica Is looking for aReceptionist tor our Law-renceville NJ business dr.

Responsibilities will Incl-ude: answering phones,responding to customer in-quiries 8 assisting a pro-fessional sales staff.

Position requires excellentInterpersonal skills, someoffice experience, knowl-edge of microcomputers aplus.

Competitive salary, fullbenefits & opportunities foradvancement.

Please send resume to:

COMPUTERWARE INC111 Sinclair St

Bristol PA 19007Art: Personnel Manager

Or call Christine at 215-788-8330

CLERICAL/SECRETARY -See our ad under OfficeAssistant.

CLERK, DETECTORManufacturing • We arecurrently seeking a re-

i Individual to work

CHRISTMAS AROUNDThe World - is hiring in yourares Flexible hours, no in-

In our nuclearmanufacturing department.Responsbilities include awide range of clericaldut ies , as well asswitchboard relief. Inter-ested candidates musthave the ability to read andunderstand detailed andspecialized work orders,deal wWt various kvnousaparsonnal , and workwithout dose supervision.Some typing is required.Please send resume orcontact: L. Hanged, Direc-tor of Human Resources,PGT. Inc., 1200 State Rd.,Princeton. NJ 08540 -609-924-7310. An EOE.

CLERK/DOCUMENTOR -Good starling salary, bene-fits and caraar opportunity.Local company wM train

WTEMUT1MUL ACCOtMTS CMtBUUTORLaadng spottingimamaional Accopoaftton. weNn ou ndU epatment. requires awnUnotowMate of Lae» o fOtdM andfosignCoeacean Onto. Our macnaM lamfctan wil

g goods manutadurar seek* anl Accounts Gwdnatoe This entry-level

poaftton. weNn our CndU Department. requires aUtoMte f L fO fo

manage a ponton of our Insunatunal Accounts

MMduat should betdgantoad and poease* strong MatparanaTWll* to

E a r n * nth a l levels of * a > ****» t ie orgeniia-•on. Coeage pretened. but wo* aaperieno* maybe eonexlensAWe oMer a eompaaW* salary andbeneta package Sand reeume and aalary require-ments to:

ppandkH. Fun job. For furtherdetafls cal 609-584-1959

OMSTMASAROUND THE WORLD

Catalog shopping thruhome parties needs super-visors in your area. Freetraining. NO investment.Great comm. Can collect10 « 4. (21$K»8-9«69. 'CLEANING PERSONWanted-to dean, iron, anddo laundry every otherwaak in my So Brunswicktownhous*. Must have raf*and own transportation.Will pay $10 hr Call201-329-8145

tail. Requires clerical skies.New office, congenial. CaHtoday Max Ryan at: 1-800-792-9740. EOE

CLERK TYPIST - 50 wpm.Dictaphone and wordprocessing helpful. WINtrain. Good speWng skMs.FuM time. Good benefits.$6.2Smr. Ca« after loan.609-393-2483 EOE

CLERK - Weekdays atPennlnglon Pharmacy.Varied interesting outletworking with customers Inpleasant atmosphere. Forinterview cal Mr.609-737-0133

CLERK/TYPIST -challeng-ing opportunity for an expclerk typist with good typingskills and the ability to workaccurately with numbers.We offer a competitivesalary and comprehensivebenefits package. Pleasecall: 609-655-7404 or sendresume to: Ford MotorCredit Comp., P.O. BoxCN6000, Cranbury, NJ08512

CNC OPERATOR • ma-chine operator, specializedlathe designed, to makeseals & plastic parts. Exp'd.Somervllle office. CallSteve 201-678-9455 aft6pm.

COCKTAIL SEREVICEMerrill Lynch conferencecenter Is seeking part timebeverage employees. Callpersonal:

609-282-2876COLLEGE STUDENTS

$11.23-$13.OO/Start. Sum-mer jobs. FT/PT • $75 train-ing bonus, car necessary,no exper ience . Cal l201-522-9053.

COLLEGESTUDENTS

811.28 TO START

SUIIHIWI Woflc• 10 Scholarships

Awarded• Good For Resume• 30 Openings

CaH 609-7J8O033

COMPUTER SALES-pos-ition avail. PT7FT. Needenergetic, outgoing psfson.6 weak training wmny rate,then straight commissions.Call for interview: 609-921-0666.

Busy, established area res-taurant. Work with a tal-ented, caring staff in apleasant atmosphere.Please call:

609-824-7408 deyaAsk For Office

COUNSELOR • (CaseMgr). Responsible forcounseling and preparingadult handicapped in-dividual* for competitiveemployment Position In avocational training ctr. Excorganizational aMRa req'dwith attention to details.Degreed with min 2 yrsexp. Send resume » : CEA*11 Minneakoning Rd.,Flemington, NJ 08822;201-782-1480. EOE

CUgtOMER SERVICEREPRESENTATIVE

(Commerotal Unes/P&o

Leading New Jersey in

suranoe brokerage seeksan experienced CSR to a

p d r n e W Tporate headquarters mLawrenceville. RequireswperWnee,ln both diemand underwriter liaisort'tohandle a variety of cus-tqmer service functions

ot bi

rent P*CHqense along with•JS*"*?1. communicationskids. We offer good start-Ing salary, benefits and amodem work environmentconvenient to 1-95/295 andRoute 1. Please call urwaLevy at 609-695-1616:

SMITH• « » Services

Equal Oppty Employer

CUSTOMER SVC

Telephone contact withcorporate execs. Lead topromotable opportunity.

609-452-0206

CUSTODIAN - $13,750 -$15,616: holder of Mackseal boiler teens* (pre-ferred). $15,182 - $17,079.12-month work year. Bene-fits. Apply by letter, aa soonas possible, to Personnel,East Windsor Reg. SchoolDistrict, 384 Stockton St.,Hlghlstown, NJ 08520.EOE

CUSTODIAN • Mala andfemale poamone available.Ft* erne. Ml bane—. Cantor Interview, The Peddle8chool MlghUtown, NJ608-490-7504

CUSTOMER SERVICE -F/l poaMon wtti mat orderbook oo. for we* oiuanUedperson with pleasantphone manner and typingskil ls. Cal l Kathy at609-799-Tm

TURKEL PERSONNEL4365 Rt 1

(Next to Ramada)Princeton, NJ

CUSTOMER SERVICE"Great position avail, forperson w/good typing,satee & communicationaWils. Salary open. Call846-3399 '

CUSTOMER SERVICE •Aset. Wit tram. Major cor-poration seeks sharp, or-ganized person to helpservice clients. Room forgrowth. Local, friendly of-fice. Call now, Max Ryanat: 1-800-792-9740. EOEDATA ENTRY • Excellentopportunity for entry leveldata processor In fast grow-ing environmental engi-neering firm. Computer ex-perience a must. BenefitsCall Terry, 609-987-2500

DECORATORS Will train.Career opts. Other back-grounds consider. 609-895-1656. 201-223-2339.DECORATORS . Nationalcompany seeking creativeindividual to set customhome furnishings. Trainingavailable. Call Marti 60S-883-1213 •_•

DENTAL "*HYGENBT

Expanding dental practiceIs in search of (uB or parttime hygenist to join ftteam of dental profession-;sis. Phone Victoria.609-799-2929. '^

DENTAL ^For th# hatMt CaVMt* flt^Inge, aa* our "HaettrCare A EduMan" m today* <

(

DISHWASHERWash. Crossing area;rlMMpni wonono oonv-C*torappt:21»-321-33»DISPATCHER • FTdispatcher, Mon-Frl. 4-12pm. Must be reieWe,'* "fast learner, mature and9mt. Cat tor an Interview,ask for Pear l : 60fl-666-3300

IMKTEUfilfmvm

MAHUFACTURIH6, INCnai Dapaftrnantp

PO Box 2031Princeton, NJ 08543-2031

THE TRUSTPANY OPT 0 N > ' *strono communil

OflraRnMfBB

JvNCnttBusiness Manage* ACCOUNTS PAYABLE

GENERAL ACCOUNTING CLERKart an international manufacture* of

flavors am) fragrancas Making an ac-counts jMyabla dark. Candidates shouldhavy a high tcixxX aducatton and prtfara-Wy 1*2 )mn «H accounting axpartenoa.

C*ndW**» m* t» rMpansW* to in* mo*management of the ,M«Cn« im netaork to

d lequipment end contract management TheBuemeet Manager « * Hex*** mo contra)the budget, tunwusperformance, end pn*

ma*veteetj»)d W» offar axcallant working eonditions,

pte8^8flvirorwT^dtttt»pweoVw

and msMsm the qmwn wnNe acting M»«*on let at equ*m*m needs At MSMHW* * • * to M W M M n al oortnM mmmS*«wm emmtn and m tte tmwimV* to

canuias and MKng» Tfw poawenr«>u"M a cottage (Mgree. prttanaty Mi

snttatlMM

a^aoomprahanalva

Catch this! an program.<•» ) 462-1000, «rt. 102

irmenich |ncDillon Oym Manager

Earn up to..TheSuniTtBancorporjdc

Wncetoti CMmtty

P.Wmtw

slal Unes/P&o

*>w Jersey in.«*erage•wedCS

ladquarters in

yllle. Requiresi * both dientwriter Haisori'tovariety of cus-™ce functionsrt new business•t possess cur-?ense along withcommunicationwar good start-benefits and a

irk environmentto 1-95/295 andlease call Unda9-895-1616:

irMritfv"Haas*

t

3Bi

WMkofJuiM27,1990 A Packet Publication

T^HalpWantad-w* I • DRIVER

3R£ CHAUFFEUR

executive In Tren-Prlnceton area Is seek-

•nil1* «n experienced Chauf-i$mr to drive a stretch llmo.B . € " • * be familiar with

MJ/NY/Phila major airportsmetro areas. Mustexcellent driving re-

. i^pp and professional ap-oupearaoce. Excellent com-.;.Rensatlon and benefits fora%m right Individual. Pleasee^aall Sheila ZaMno between-iwFam-1om weekdays at:rtfr* 609-443-4545mORIVERS - Large courier"tuslness seeks owner-'•>. operators for same day de-•n*«ry service. Vans, cars &IJ fl(ck-ups. Commission rate'•aWOO + potential .

609-443-0961, M-F, 9-5

DRIVER/WAREHOUSEPerson • T/T qualified vanJlnes driver to service NY,I*J, Pa. 2nd Shift ware-

-Jwuse person for high^Vttue products. 3-Way Van>:<Une8, Cranbury, NJ. Call'"mornings only 609-395-

8585

DRIVING INSTRUCTORS- needed for busy drivingschool, pd training. 201-359-8248/609-921 -6427.

EXECUTIVE SALES - ThePrudential is seeking ablight, motivated Individualwho has the Initiative tobuild a professional salescareer In insurance &financial planning... com-Mehensive 3 year develop-ment program. Collegedegree or equivalent busi-njws & people contact ex-per pref... Starting incometo $28,600, excellent bene-fits. Maureen Amar, 609-482-1900 or 201-745-9004.

100 Hajp Wanted " » Hdp Wanted 10° Hetp Wanted WHaLp Wanted ""Hasp Wanted 100 Ha» Wanted " » Help Wanted «» Help WantedGAL/GUY FRIDAY •wanted to manage recep-tion and secretarial dutiesfor Mercer County com-pany. Word processingskills required, secretarialschool preferred. Com-petitive salary, health, pen-sion and vacation benefits.Send resume to Box #12790, c/o PrincetonPacket.

HAIR STYLIST • Come andJoin us at the new GlennCharles Salon, located atthe exciting shops at Fox-moor. Call for an interviewtoday: 609-586-7007.

HAIRSTYLIST/MANI-CURIST -with experience.Full/part time. In modernsalon. Close to Rt* 06.609-882-3133 or 890-2846.

HAIRSTYLISTS - Comeand Join us at the newGlenn Charles Salonlocated in the excitingshops at Foxmoor. Call foran Interview today.609-586-7007

HIGH LEVELLAB TECHNICIAN

Degree in Microbiology orBiology, conduct preserv-ative challenge tests onproducts, and be familiarw/USP/CTFA procedures.Knowledge of Mfcro-Org-anism ID (VITEK/APIprocedures) General labskills, good w/notebookmaintenance, Mteroial con-tent testing. This Is an ex-cellent opportunity w/a MA-JOR co. in the Princetonarea. NO FEE.

RAtSMG, DIREC-OF DEVELOPMENT

- .MERCER COUNTYCOMMUNITY COLLEGEseeks an energetic and ex-Mrienced fundraiser toBfve as Director of De-ftlppmsnt. ResponsibleMbs include managing pri-vate sector fund raising ac-iMVes including solicitation^corporations and founda-tions; the alumni fund cam-paign; plan giving; special•Vents and general soltefta-ttohs; and working closelywith the coHeoe's foun-dation. Qualifications in-trude a Bachelors degree(Master's preferred); arMnjmum of 3 years In fundraising or a related field;excellent public relationsand communications skiHs;

E'nowledgeofDbase;*en record of suc-

fund raising, pre-lerapiy w\ rugnor eyucaoon.WJQ a iwnnwniy wwi inepfwoeophy and goals of acomprehensive communitycollege. Send letter of ap-pMation, resume and thenames of 3 references priortp'Huty 6, 1990. to MER-CER COMMUNITY COL-LEGE, Dept. RN, Person-nel Services, PO Box B.TrejMon, NJ 08680. Af-ftrsjetrve Acton, Equal Em-ployment Opportunity.M^V/H.

Princeton 609-799-4636Denville 201-586-1000

Morristown 201-605-5100

HOTELMerrill Conference andTraining Center, inPlalnsboro has supervisoryposition open in house-keeping department.Responsibilities includesupervision of room attend-ants, quality control ofguests rooms. Excellentcompensation andbenefits. Call personal609-282-2676.

HOTELQUEST SERVICES REPGrowing hotel chain seeksfriendly, motivated Individ-ual to be guest servtceerep. Applications being ac-cepted, please apply inperson at The Palmer Inn,3499 Route 1. Princeton.

^ HoteVGonfefsffics) Cantor

Food and beverage posi-tions:BU Walter/WaitressBU BuspersonsBU Hosttess/hostBU ExpediterFor consideration call:

609-282-2076Meml Lynch Conf. Ctr.

HOTELMAINTENANCE

SECURITY

Come Join a young, grow-ing team of professionals.The Palmer Inn is now ac-cepting applications, applyin person at 3499 Route 1,Princeton.

HOUSEKEEPER & ChildCare - live out. 7:15-4:15,care for 5 yr old girl beforeand after school in ourPrinceton home. Litehousekeeping. 609-924-4104.

HYDRAULIC PNEUMATICrotary seals • In/outsidesales, telephone, countersales, lite machine oper-ator. Somerville office. CallSteve 201-678-9455 aft6pm.

For the latest career tst-hga, see our "HealthCan a Education Sao-Hon."

INTERIOR DESIGN - Loveto decorate? Have a flairfor color and design? Weare looking for Sales As-sociates who enjoy helpingpeople complete their de-corating ideas. FT flexhrs/wkends. Can Wanda at:Dannemann Fabrics, 201-297-6090

INTERNATIONAL SALESCO0RDMATOR

International SportingGoods Company seeks ex-perienced Sales Coor-dinator/Secretary for busyInternational Department inits LawrencevWe office. Ap-plicant must possess goodorganizational skWs and bedetaH-oriented. CandkJatemust be able to take In-itiative to leam new tasks,new products and newprocedures. Ability tospeak Spanish necessary.Equal Opportunity Em-ployer M/F/H. Send re-sume and salary require-ments to PRINCE MANU-FACTURING. W C Per-sonnel Dept, PO Box2031, Princeton, NJ 06540

JEWELRY-Retail. No expnecessary. Permanent FTposition, for a mature,responsible person to as-sist with sales and diver-sified duties. Apply m per-son only, no phone callsplease. Duke Of WindsorJewelers, JameswayShopping Center, East

LAWN SERVICE - Theright career opportunity.Barefoot Grass Lawnservice the fastest growinglawn service In Americaoperating coast to coast Inover 50 locations. Our ex-pansion Into New Jerseyrequires people who wantto grow with BarefootGrass Lawn Service now. Ifyou have a valid driverslicense cad today. Experi-ence helpful but not re-qulred. 609-395-8778

LEGAL SECRETARIES -Various positions in privatelaw firms in Mercer County.Good skills a must, mln. 55wpm. Call Mercer CountyBar Association PlacementService, 609-989-8880,1530 Brunswick Ave., Suite204, LawrencevWe 08648.EOEM/F.

LEGAL SECRETARY -Lawrencevllle law firmseeks experienced liti-gation secretary for part-ner. Applicant must pos-sess excellent sklNs beable to work Independentlyand be prepared to assumean increasingly varied set

commensurate with abHKyand experience. CallPaula, 609-275-O400.

UBRARYOFFICE AS88TANTS

PLEASE SEE OURCLASSIFIED AD

UNDER CLERICAL

UntvNJ

LIBRARIAN - for chttdrensservices with abHty to dostory nouni and craft pro*grams. M.LS. rsqU Usualbenefits. Mercer Cty rest-dency req'd. Salary:$24,000 wMh exp; $21,000without exp. Previous expIn ohMdrens services notreq'd, H you have theMLS. We want someone

UBRARY,UBRARMN • Part time -MERCER COUNTY COM-MUNITY COLLEGE'S WestWindsor campus has 2part-time, temporary posi-tions available for the1990-91 academic yearbeginning August 27,1990.One position Is 9am-12noon, Monday-Friday;the other Is 8-9pm, Mon-day-Thursday plus 9am-2pm on Saturday. Can-didates must possess aMaster's of Library Sciencedegree or equivalent froman LAL accredited libraryscnooi. experience wimon-line data base search-ing and familiarity withICLC necessary. Send re-sume with cover letter byJuly 20,1990 to MERCERCOUNTY COMMUNITYCOLLEGE, Dept. P. Per-sonnel Services, PO BoxB. Trenton, NJ 08690. Af-firmative Action, Equal Op-portunlty Employer.M/F/V/H.

UFEQUARDMerriH Lynch ConferenceCenter seeks P/T personfor Saturday PM and otherPM shifts possible. Must becertified In CPR, advancedUfa saving and fist aid. callpersonal 609-282-2676.

UNE COOK - FT. Goodsalary for right person.201-788-7079

UNE COOK • full time forgrowing company. Greatworking environment andtop pay! Call Clancy'sPlace in the PrincetonShopping Center between8-11am, ask for Vktce orSean. Experience not amust. Hiring people is.

MANAGEMENT OPPTY -In group home for autisticadults, nssponslcie forover aft supervision ofparticipants & satff In thisunique teaching environ-

t t f i t l t I I I

MAL CENTERSUPERVISOR

To run corporate maHroomoperations. Pick up/delivermall, distribute supplies,run local errands plus otherduties. Must have experi-ence In all aspects of mail-Ing. Must have somesupervisory experienceand be able to work wellwith people. Salary com-mensurate with experi-ence. Send resume to El-len MatUngry, Director ofHuman Resources,Peterson's, PO Box 2123,Princeton, NJ 08543-2123.Equal Opportunity Em-ployer, M/F. No phone calls

MAINTENANCE PERSON- Exp'd for Ig greenhouseoperation. Must be able todo welding, etec work,carpentry, etc. ApplyHolland Greenhouses, Rte33 West, Hlghtstown.609-448-9222

MGR TRAINEE to $25KGreat opportunity. Super-visory experience a must. 6months review. Profit shar-ing, stocks + more.

609-452-0206

MANAGEMENTOPPORTUNITIES

CPI Photo Finish, the na-tional leader In one hourfilm developing ie lookingfor professional managersto grow with our companyin the Princeton MarketFair mall in Princeton, NJ.Previous retail or photo-finishing experience ishelpful but not necessary. Ifyou are friendly, outgoingand can deal professionallywith our customers, you'rethe person we're lookingfor. Competitive compen-sation, comprehensivetraining, excellent benefits.To make arrangements fora personal Interview pleasecall 1-600-669-9899 ext.3981 and ask for Mr. Fraln.Equal Opportunity Em-ployer.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEEStarting salary up to$600/wk. 2 yr training pro-gram. Full benefits. Collegeand business exp pre-ferred. Call 201-782-5254ext 214 anytime. Mrs.

TURKEL PERSONNEL4365 Rt 1

(Next to Remade)NJ

MANAGER For - Privatesocial club in Princeton.Must have strong back-ground In food, administra-tive detail & btdg mainten-ance. Resume to: SearchCommittee, PO Box 7824,Princeton NJ 08543-7824

MANAGER

Merrill Lynch conferenceand training center is seek-ing a relief night managerfor frfday and Saturdaynights 4-12pm.Responsibilities includeoverseeing the night opera-tion of the facility, idealcandidates should be selfmotivated and capable ofworking without direction.For consideration call:

609-282-2676MATURE WOMEN •needed. Willing to helpcare for terminally III,elderly family member inyour home. Mon-Sat, 8-6.Call 609-466-8550

MECH ENG/UFESAVERWe are a small Co. drown-ing In the sea of work S weneed help. If you are P.E.&have 5-10yrs exp., can useCAD are a non-smoker &would like to Join a team ofpeople In a small, crazy,but happy office please call609-924-4300.

For the) latest carver let-Ings, see our "HealthCare ft Education Sec-tion."

MEDICAL SECRETARY •for general surgery prac-tice. Approx 35 hra/wk,(4'/2 days), secretarialskills essential. Exp In bill-ing, coding and schedulingis desirable. Principalsonly. Call 609-921-7223MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER- The Radiology Group ofNew Brunswick at theirSomerset/ No Brunswicklocation has an opening fora Medical transcripllonisl.Very pleasant working con-ditions, competitive salaryand benefits package.Please call Unda White at201-246-0060

Model/ActorACTOR-MODEL

All ages from 3 months25 yrs for magazines &

catalogs $75-$250 per hrTV commercials $366 per

day + residuals. NewTalent, 590 Rt 70, Brick.

For recorded message call24 hrs day/7 days week

201-477-7603No cost or obligation ever

DONT FORGETTO TELL YOUR

FRIENDS YOU FOUNDYOUR JOB M A

PACKET PUBLICATION!

MANAGER - Delaware Val-ley Warehouse, a large dis-tribution center located inTrenton, NJ is looking for a

0

p Qin rrianagamnt A bthavtormodWcrtton provMti FuNfnodteew b6o#nts A tuMonreinbursement aval. To be-come part of our expanoingprogram contact: Jamie(dm, Eden Acres, 1 LoganDr. Princeton NJ 06540.

p Qwho It highly motivatedano nara working, prior expIn attribution and/or ware-houslng with computerskMs Is a must. For im-mediate position, send re-sume to: ROSCOM, INC..CN01538, Trenton, NJ08638. Attn: NicholasLynch.

ACT NOW-START AT

$11.41 HR.POSTAL JOBS ARE

AVAILABLENATIONWIDE.

FOR EXAMINATIONAND APPLICATION

INFORMATION CALL:

Oil) BM157UL2UI

8 em-8 pm/7 days

$50.00 BONUSW you bring this ad, register now and work 80 hours,we! pay you an additional $50.00.

WE NEED: Wsnl rrscewsriSicrataVittFltCSwiu

fcCMMttaV CIttilSC * fata dtp

Ot

f & <Ptxsonnd, fine.401 Route 206, Suite # 5Hillsborough, N J . 08876

201-359-7277Own to Spm

(next to car wash)iratr. Equal EmptomaM Opportunity Empto*,.

children. 609-989-6918f.o.e

MkMbed CC lewjrmi a new office In

IAM-1PM. SBWPM.llctsphone and WPMs. Legal exp. nib-is, but not nee. WM

i on WP 5.0 Sat

b fedo/n has created4l ^

In our Princetonpfjtoe. Our preeUgtouaPhNa. law WIII la seen*IrisnoedlndMd-

fInqexperiuS who

d

o e d l d do enjoys a fast

paced environment. Ap-pftcants should haveexcellent typing(85 -70WPM) . die-lanhnn • i n rl »h w*t» —tknainnnrW taw WnOCwWnBskis. WordPerfect 5.0a plus. We provide acompetitive talaripbn, dental. 40Uk).bonus and more. CaiPersonnel collect at

!15) 296-2112. Fax:!15) 299-2160. EOE.

UMryDISHWASHER

Fun erne, 40 hours per11 AM 7 PM. 11 AM to

Includes every otherwosksnd. kwotvssoan-

pyMon. thru Fit1:30 to 4 PM

Hunterdon^Medical Center

FrenchSpanishGerman

m<(. co, s e t a FT or FTnallva fluant fpMMM*of Franoh, Spafiiati orGorman.Rop-V to Box 12213 c/o

Secretary IIIInteresting, diverseBscnManM posjaon si•w Ofltos oMhTVtosnfMBMOTII HP/ rWWnmmand Administration,j j j jsl (4-osrsonfaWBg,wt\ busy and pjasssni

ACCOUNTSPAYABLE

CLERKPrinceton high-lech

seeks sCterk

RECRUITERAVOBHRI ai nVW tMKWWfhas an opening for •RsofuNsr.TNs Is a realohanoe to

•MaH ^ S M B V Boeilon ofrsaponslwUty whsrsyour sduosflon, sMa)and sMpsnsnos can beussd to mutual bansfx

Ubrary Office/UatotantH

These two (2) posMonsi s a j l r s » w p ^ ^S M B atono wsasnaon to detafL

Ubrary OfficeAsMhAant M

trmtn30 wftpfn

would befor al posMons.

fnterostad iWpMOaVltSpl«at«_ contact th»Jbrary Personnel oftoe

at

(600) 25W191

Un»ver»*ty

I GENERALWAREHOUSE

Part-Time

McMsstsr-Carr Supply Company is s leadingdMrfbutor of M u s t M suppSss Oue to cor?llr«iedgrowe\wearelritorBBBidlnin>erviewtngrandMatai wsh sold warehouse experience.

Our clean and modem warehouse is tocatod onMonmouti Jundton Road In Dayton, New Jer-sey. Our company offers an SKCSISK startingsaisry, eompsny paid msdtoaL dsntsJ and vtotonhauranoe, as wslas prott sharing. If you wouldIts to be oanstosieu for I N S

ouVPiapply In person or cal our Personnel

UKI

'Depart-

001)

MofVI ASTER- CAPRsupply companyP.O. Bm 317

(MorMoutti Junction Road)Oa»5ri, NJ 0 f » 1 0 ^

I BANQUET CAPTAINOur Country Club currently has a full time openingtor a Banquet Captain who has a minimum of 2 yrs.DWngRoom/Food & Beverage experience in hotelenvironment.

The quaMed candidate should have background infood & beverage service and 2 yrs + HR1 degree.

uA pmust

g y 1 degee,err wscx recoro in Employee nevauum a

Youl work with enthusiastic, dedicated people.People Just Nca you who have chosen a uniquecourse for their career.

We offer a competitive salary and benefits pack-ago, and a chance for advancement.For kmnedMe consideration send resume or stopby and apply:

FMKMTE DRIVEMMBWM. W MI31

FNL- on) ai-mn mt UIDEOE

RTOUI.

Sales...The Lord & Taylor RoseBrings Fresh OpportunitiesFor Your CareerTo Blossom! Open* SoorT/n The

QUAKERBRIDGEMALL

Build a rawatdsM, aacttng career w»h one ofs«rwnas1nAms»{ani«tsMna,W«

ar% hsva tha foiowing DAY PART TIMEuonsauaianlBi

post-

TriBipcsatenreaulrssattoast onsjreer Osn-

ienrles* (LawSsr-vtosslsotofMlsastmnepkja.H S ! r

day*; oocssional fuHMCOTjOMST

our prominent Phi*iSSwr- Rrm hat ft ftont

In cur

hwl with excellentephone manners

HCEPTIONIST/

OPOATORPrincetonUntvtfiity Sates posKtona m waltMt lot IndMduais with

or wiihout sxpartanoi, but wth a IvsJy intsmstIn WUairsj; m haw a NgNy y '• M pfOflfaVIW

NonsBumo ASSOCIATES

j«"^^^2>2^^^^^*W| " • " • •

4B Week of June 27, 1990 A Packet I

100 Hdp Wanted iwHelp Wanted 100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted too Help Wanted ioo Help Wanted iQQHe» Wanted 10° Ht» Wanted «ojMODELS/ACTORS

Local division of one ofworlds largest agencies islooking for talent, newfaces and all sizes for localwork. Training available ilnecessary. MTM

215-752-8603

MOTHERS HELPER - forsummer/or long term. Live-in/or day. Child Care andhousekeeping, 7:30-6pm, 5days a week. We needsomeone with exp wholoves kids and who is flex.We in turn provide manybenefits based on the termof the contract. Please call609-896-1724.NANNIES WANTED - forIn-home child care posi-tions. Cherry Hill; $300 wk,Stockton, $300; Princeton,$400: Yardley, $300. Otherlive-in/out positions avail.Call or write: Nanny Place-ment. Inc.. 110 W. FranklinAve, Pennington, NJ06534, 609-737-8211NEED WORK? - For im-med opening call: CountyJob line: 1-900-884-6884.Hiring warehouse workers,mechanics, drivers, jan-itors, security guards andoffice helpers. Will train.$15.00 phone fee.NEWSPAPER SUB-SCRIPTION Sales - Fulland part time independentcontractors wanted to sellnewspaper subscriptionsfor weekly newspapergroup. Excellent incomepotential. Call Bob Nielson,Subscription Sales Man-ager at 609-924-3244, ext.192

NOW HIRING - for generallabor, start $7.70 per hourwith excellent benefits. Call1-216-348-3229 ext 604.

NURS&CAMMOLOGY

Trenton. Lawrence areaHelping MD with dincalresponsibilities in office &hospital. Mature, knowl-edgeable & pleasant. Monthru Fri full time, benefitsSend resume to PrincetonPacket Box 12759

NURSES

For the latest career Ist-hto*, see our " H N U ICar* « Education Sec-Bon" today.

NURSES - RN's/LPN's/H.H.A.'s. All shiftsavail for private duty casesin local area. FT/PT. Highrates paid. Active NursingCare. 201-704-1200

NURSES - Statistics provethat former nurses areamong the top-producingreal estate agents In thenation. Learn now you canqualify for a top-paying realestate career . Call609-924-1600 Today. Askfor Susan Rtchman.

OFFICE ASST $19KPrestigious, growing In-surance firm. Like client-contact? Trouble shooting?Will train on computer. 6mos review. Definitepromotion. Tuition aid plusmore.

609-683-4040

842 State Rd.Princeton, NJ 08540

OFFICE ASST S15.6KData entry in Fortune com-pany. Will train teamplayer. Top rated benefits

609-4520206

TURKEL PERSONNEL4365 Rt 1

(Next to Ramada)Princeton. NJ

OFFICE ASSISTANTBarefoot Lawn GardenService. Americas's thirdlargest lawn service hasexpanded Into central Jer-sey. We need a bright, hardworking person to help withtyping, filing and data entryin our new cranbury officeFull time position open im-mediately. Excellent op-portunity for promotions.Excellent pay and benefits609-395-8778

OFFICE MANAGER • Tele-phone answering service.exc career oppty CentralNassau Si 609-924-2040

OFFICE ASST-Exo careeropportunity with an ex-ecutive search firm InPrinceton. Responsibilitiesinclude data entry, re-search and general officeasst. Typing req'd. We offeran attractive salary andbenefits package. Send re-sume to: P.O. Box 2976,Princeton, NJ 06543-2976.

OFFICE HELP - full time.Good typing skills required.Will train on CRT. lightfiling and phone. Pleasantworking conditions. Goodsalary and benefits. ApplyBMI Education Services,Haypress Rd, Dayton, NJ08810.

OPEN MINDED • Mana-gerial/sales types. Lookingfor change? Call 201-329-6267

PAINTERS WANTED -Must have prof exp withown trans. Good pay. BelleMead/Princeton area. Call201-359-4866

PRINTING - Experiencedsmall press operator. Mustbe capable of quality work.Camera, stripping knowl-edge required. Excellentsalary and benefits. SprucePrinting, Trenton, NJ.609-396-4591

PR/MARKETING COM-MUNICATKDNS - Accountexec, strong writer, mediaplacement, six years expe-rience minimum, corporateaccounts experience. Sendresume to: Infocus Inc.,213 Nassau St., Princeton,NJ 08540

PRODUCTION MANAGER- needed for fast paceddirect marketing firm. Re-sponsibilities include de-veloping promotionalstrategies, coordinatingprint production, organizingspecial events and hand-ling all ad placements.Candidate should possessat least one year ofadvertising production ex-perience. Excellent oraland written communicationskills are a must! We offera full benefits package androom for advancement.Please send resume in-cluding salary require-ments to: Nancy Stevens.American List Counsel. Inc.88 Orchard Road. CN-5219. Princeton NJ 08543

PAINTERS WANTED •$5-$8 per hour. No expnecessary. Princeton area.Call Scott at 201-828-2459PERSONNEL [

ASSOCIATECOMPENSATIONCONSULTANT

NOBLE LOWNDS JOHN-SON Is a rapidly growinginternational employeebenefits consulting firm.We have an Immediateopening for an AssociateConsultant in our Com-pensation Division in ourBucks County office.

Position requires 2 yearsexperience in general hu-man resources manage-ment, human resources in-formation systems and sal-ary administration in a cor-porate or consulting at-mosphere. Good communi-cation skills required sinceposition involves directclient contact. Knowledgeof LOTUS and other data-base products required.

We offer a very competitivestarting salary and ex-cellent benefits includingmedical coverage, 401 (K)savings plan, tuition reim-bursement and more. Sendresume immediately to:

NOBLE LOWNDSJOHNSON

Attn: Tony CamorattoDept. JR-509

POBox8Newtown, Pa 18940

Equal Oppty EmployerM/F/H/V

PHARMACEUTICAL -Exp. c l inical datacoordinators to track &monitor trials in house.S35k Fee paid. Dorathea,609-883-3700 H. NeumanAssoc. 2500 BrunswickAve.

PROOF READER - CentralNJ medical publisher. Fam-iliarity with medical termi-nology and pharmaceuti-cals. Proof read manuscriptthrough galleys. Contact:Publishing Director. COREPublishing Drvison. Ex-cerpta Medtca. Inc. 3131Princeton Pike BMg 2-A.LawrencevMe, NJ 08648.

PROGRAMMER MicrosoftC - Develop state-of-the-artsoftware for a distributeddatabase application. 5+yrs programming & debugexperience required. Re-sume to: Box #12826 c/oPrinceton Packet.

REAL ESTATE - Newagent training courses of-fered to help you build aprosperous career. GloriaNilson Realtors, PrincetonOffice, Jean Martin Mgr,609-921-2600 or WestWindsor Office Bob Con-stanini Mgr, 609-448-8600.

REAL ESTATE Salesper-son Wanted - Experiencepreferred but not essential.Please contact JoanKroesen in Hopewell atWeidel Realtors, 609-466-1224.

RECEPTIONIST/OFFICEASSISTANT • Rapidlygrowing direct marketingfirm is seeking a well or-ganized Individual to main-tain company files, act asbackup receptionist andassist with office projectsas assigned. Candidatesshould be detail orientedand possess a pleasantphone personal i ty .Previous receptionist/switchboard experience aplusl We offer a full benefitpackage and room for ad-vancement. Contact NancyStevens at American ListCounsel between 9:00 a.m.and 12:00 p.m. only. 201-874-4300RECEPTIONIST - Foranswering phones, musthave typing ski l ls .609-695-1715.

RECEPTIONIST - $17K,Belle Mead, NJ. Foranswering phones, lighttyping and office duties.Full benefits package. CallJoAnn: 201-874-7871

RECEPTIONIST/CLERK -for small hi-tech companylocated near Princeton air-port. Friendly working en-vironment with good bene-fits package. 609-924-1667

RECEPTIONIST/AccountaReceivable - mature, re-liable, good with data entryand computers. 35 hrs/wk,9-5. Salary negotiable, ex-cellent benefits FamilyService, Princeton area,call Mimi. 609-924-2098EOE

RECEPTIONIST

Princeton Testing Lab, acomprehensive environ-mental testing firm is seek-ing a F/T receptionistcapable of responding to afast paced environmentwith a pleasant prof, man-ner. Position requires lighttyping, good organizationalskills & an effective com-munication ability. Exc.benefit package, com-petitive salary. Call Prince-ton Testing Lab:

609-452-9050 Ext 212

RECEPTIONIST/ClerkTypist • Montgomery TwpMunicipal Building. Phoneand general office work.Requires good typing skills.Excellent fringe benefits.8am-4:30pm, Mon-Fri. Ap-ply Asst. Administrator'sOffice, 2261 Route 206.Belle Mead NJ 08502. EOEM/F/H/V. 201-359-8211.

RECEPT/Medical Asst. -needed for growing Hill-sboro Chiropractic Clinic.201-359-0123R E S E R V A T I O N1ST, Dispatcher - Full & p-'tpositions avail. Previousexp preferred but willing totrain sharp a accurate in-dividuals. Call CrownLimousine 609-448-3600

RestaurantKITCHEN SUPERVISORGreat entry level position inbusy kitchen for an am-bitious, hands-on individuaI. Terrific growth potential.Please call or write, TenAcre Foundation, PO Box632, Princeton. NJ 08752,609-683-1709.RN • For the latest careerlistings, see our "HearthCare & Education Section."

ROOM CLEANING Helper- needed. Stable and longterm. Call 201-236-6322ext 5.SALES APPRENTICE •Articulate trainee to learnindustrial cutting tool busi-ness, some knowledge ofcutting tools helpful. Suc-cessful candidate couldmanage business in twoyears • owner wishes toretire. Call days 609-924-4124. eves'wknds201-297-5900

SALES-College grad withteaching, coaching, orsales experience. Earn upto $28,500 first year salaryplus commission. One ofthe largest financial serv-ices corporation In the USseeking a bright, highlymotivated individual withexecutive potential. 3 yeartraining and fringe benefits.Send resume in care of:Maureen Amar, 100 Nas-sau Park Blvd. Suite 102,Princeton, NJ 08540.SALES COMMISSION-upto $120,000+. Few peopleever get the opportunity toposition themselves on theground floor of one of themost Innovative, creative,lucrative new corporationsIn America. Participation inthe recruitment, sales man-agement and national dis-tribution of products mak-ing sales history. If youqualify, you will be re-cruited and trained intowhat financial experts arecalling the finest marketingprogram available today.You owe it to yourself tocall. P/t-F/l. 609-599-6155.

SALES/INSIDEGreat position avail, forperson w/good typing, cus-tomer service & com-munication skills. Salaryopen. Call 846-3399.

SALES/Management - Op-portunity. $40K-$60K firstyear realistic potential.Must be willing to workhard and make a commit-ment to achieve success.Our leaders are earning inexcess of S200K a year.Accounting, equities, bank-ing, teaching or businessexp a plus. Call RichCampbell or Jeff Boyarsky:201-549-7872

SALES, MSDETelemarketing positionavailable. $8.50 per hour tostart. Training provided.Must have a car and somework exp. Must be wiHng totake direction. H you areinterested, can Rich Rob-erts at 215-322-6210.

5BHEALTHCARE AND EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES J ^

* » Health &Education

CHIROPRACTIC ASSIS-TANT Therapist • p i eve*Must be energetic, person-able and mature-mindedMust be able to work wttnall types of patients Pos-ition available immediatelyPermanent, wil train Forinterview caH Mary. 609-921-1705

COUNSELOR • lor trans-inonal mental health rssi-deoce Overnight. 5 day*wk Supervise living skillsOf recovering schi i -ophrenK students Sauryper • ap skills 201 -873-2212

DENTAL ASSISTANT •Part time for career or-iented modem East WHd-tor office 609-448-7440

DENTAL ASSISTANT-Ex-penenced, no nneMndiGood benefits 809-5200046

(MENTAL AtmTANTNo evenings or Saturdays

» t 725-0300DENTAL ASST • FTPT tora modem, prtv practiceEip preferred, but w* tramthe nght person x<R«yn c e n t * a plus Can809-448 4400

DENTAL ASST FTProgrsssw* Princeton general practice seeks mtm,caring, communicatingteam member R0A CDAflood benefits inttud* person* growtn tnd corttrvmg educator Repty r»«#12760 c a

"»H«alth&Eduction

DENTAL HYOBtSTDENTAL ASSBTAMTS

UPJOHN HealthcareServices has immedtft*opening for the quakftedcandidatesTop salary bemg offered torpart time hours This couWbe tht perfect hours tor youand your farmy now thatsummer is h#r»

Earn Extra $$$

Whils working lor Vie lead-ing healthcare provider nthe nationUPJOHN HEALTHCARE

SERVICES0O9-&20-9499

£06 MFDCNTAL MVGIENIST -Suburban penodonul prac-tic* nttdt additionalhyg*m*i fv* or part BmeNo tves ideal treatment•mnronmant m high Quetfypractice Cad Nancy, at609 883 2MB

DENTAL MYGIENIST ••rsmed tor non prodt dentalresource center on t panurns basts Strong soenMcbackground n*otui Excwr*ng and communication

«« Health*

E L E M E N T A R YTEACHER- 3-5. p i Sept90. Send resume to.PLA. PO Box 8077,Princeton NJ. 00643

LPM or Medeal Assist - torbusy doctors office inPrinceton. F*. Please cat609-9241422LPN * peYt fcfn# povttonavailetM 7-330 CalRorvne Bregenzer RN, 0ON.SXthe Lawrence*— NurstngHome. 60MM-1494. 9-4.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT'LPN - Monroe MedteHCenter Family Presto*.Part Urns, eves H * after-neong Sat fri Detentcc*npenssaon Cat » 1 -5813000

MEDICAL ASSIS-TANT Nurte • needed torbusy apsctaNy group prac-tice F T P T available.Please cat W t M tOtO

MEDICAL ASST • PTNeed mafcjre, asm. eap M hvtdueJ tor b I

"» Health*Education

NURSE • needed by 35 yrold female qua*apiegcBeginning Jury 18 tor 2 wfcson weekday mornings torapprox 3 hrs each morrangRocky Hill Onggiiown

201-2975002

PHARMACIUTICAL

NURSE . pt. PrincetonOBGYN office Experiencenecessary Must be Oei-«>te Cat 609-921 -1500.

NursesIMS

SZMMMrCCU eersajsd RN* needed

Q pton* in MIA New EnglandMMmat trevet Top $ a leepaid. Dora*** or Helen.6GB-W34700 H. NeumanAeaot 2800 Brunewtc*

RfCCFTONISTF/T-Der.matotogy olios. Type, ans-wer phones A make appts.6 c pay 6 0 M P - 4 M 9yRECEPTION

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103 H«alth AEducation

RN - PT for outpsbentdiabstes treatment, re-search and education cen-ter BSN. reqd MA andC D E preferred Send cvto PDTEC 100 CanalPomta Blvd. Princeton, NJ08640

SOCIAL WORK • Clinician.Small CMHC agency,seeks s PT masters levelcsntcian tor its out patentservices unit. Appro 20hrs per week reqd, torprovision of individual,group and tarmty therapyservice* to a popuMtonw»» dtverss mental neafthneeds Send resume with*at*ry requirements to:janef vvaronKtf, AAMH,145 Wltherspoon 8t ,PrtnoMOn, NJ 0H42 EOE

TEACHER ^ Crsstivsp90p*9 to taMn Hcbcvw ofovwr *UD|*HS. jewien re-Igtou* school (Retorm)Sun. nwnsVMon. or Tus*.

, SOI • 722-0*74

OCNTAL HECtPTONlSftor office m Bets Mead

Diversified duties i.gnttv9ng. computer, t ip •P** but rw necessary.

3WSO0O tor apex

Nurs*

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — — m jit—• aiMCk HBaWi e^^HTeWi •OTD 9n OW. v H |HI> ijy^ ^^»J*M §M Mi^i^i.jBUftajfeajs^s^BkA V W «Vv laHHWHp *V^ e MMMBS^

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T t A C H E R • Nurseryxnooi tuohsr tar Sept. inoaptndsiQ o*y osr* osntsr.~ • "* ) mm butdW *s>

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•bnainustCatlanartJO,• 0 f - 7 t l - 3 3 t 7 or 719

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SALES • PT/FT needed fora costume jewelry oomp.Exc potent ial . 609-587-7665.•SECRETARIES ~~•WORD PROCESSORSWartft WordPerfectOffice WriterWork on long or short termassignments of yourchoice. Our benefits Inclpaid vacation A holidays.Call for Interview appt.

Ah Smilesy placcmcm

SECRETARY $23,0Admin spot tor, personacareer womanl Assist nrector of fantastic Fo500 oo. w/speciaJ pnHox Um*/Surnm*r I(Iv Fri. 12 noon). PC,stem «q. FAX 683-913Q,

6094W3O10039 Mont Knot (Rte2oel

Skftnen. NJ 06558

US Mortgage Inc has open-Ings for account reps forprotected terttorries In NewJersey. Commission $40Kto $80K potential.

608-453-2299

SALES. Pan Time - Setyour own hours. $100 mini-mum per we** guaranteedTraining provided. Call DanPitcher at 609-924-3244.ext 192. Mon-Fri betweennoon and 3pm.

SAMPLE CUSTODIAN -Diverse position include*.process daily receipt of labsamples, prepare samplecontainers and observesample receipt procedure*.Data entry is helpful. Can-didate should be reliable,quick to learn, * teamplayer. College back-ground with chemistry is aplus. We offer competitivesalary and sxc benefits in-cluding medical/dental.Send resume to: PrincetonTesting Lab. Human Re-source Dept. Box 3108,Princeton. NJ 08543.

10SAMWEU.ROA0BELLE MEAD, NJ0650J

(201) 8 7 4 - 8 8 8 0

SECRETARY(Sates Dept.)

Due to promotion, a lead-ing New Jersey Insurancebrokerage has a great op-portunity at our new corpor-ate headquarters in Law-renceville. Qualified appli-cant must possess prev-ious dictaphone and PCexperience, along with ex-cellent telephone and inter-personal skirls. PreviousSales Dept. secretarial ex-perience required asselected candidate will ac-tively support our SalesVice President and 7representative*. We offergood salary and benefitsand a beautiful, modemwork location convenient toI-95/295 and Route 1.Pleas* call Linda Levy at609495-1616.

Donald F. Smith& Associate*

Equal Oppty Employer M/FSECRETARY I18KWant a real career? Learndesktop publishing!Challenge* never stop! Bethe liaison w/top clientele.Modem offices. Dental +

more. 80Q 683 4040mm842 Slat* Rd.

Princeton. NJ 06540

BeCnETART • Exeneeds your diversified!skills, Lotus, WordPerfect*..Stno a + . To $28k Feelpaid. Helen, 883-3700 H.rNeuman Assoc. 2s6o|Brunswick Ave.

SECRETARIES!

ADMIN. SECY. Wang and Isteno at 80 wpm. Op-1portunltyl 26K. ISECY-SWord Processingskills for growing cos. IBKto 21K.Other positions available.

No fee210 CARNEOE CENTER

SUITE 101PRNCETON NJ 08540

609^20-1717

To $22,000. Excellent op-portunity with Fortune 100company in Princeton. Re-quires 3 yrs secretarial ex-perience, 50 wpm typing,kgnt S/H, WP experience,and working knowledge ofIBM PC. Must bs able towork independently andhandle sensitive infor-mation. On* Of tf* topbenatts programs in tfieUS and superb workingconditions Never a Fee tothe applicant. For im-mediate interview call215-767-2772 or FAX re-sume to 215-757-2963.WOOOSIDE PERSONNELASSOCIATES. One OxfordValley, Langhorns, PA19047.

SECRETARIES • DatsProcessing company hasimmediate openings in twodepartments. Candidalssmust possess 2 yrs pre-vious secretarial exp withword processing. Wordstar& Lotus 1-2-3 a plus.Typing 55 wpm. Exc or-ganizational and com-munlcation sfcWs. Attentionto detail a must. Com-petitive salary & benefitspackage. Nonsmokers.Send resume with salaryhistory to: bifoMed, 4365Rt 1, Princeton, NJ 08546.EOE M/F

SECRETARIES • See ourad under legal, MercerCounty Bar AssociationPlacement Services, Law-rencevWe 609-988-8880

SECRETARY • Central NJ

company is in need of ahighly ski l led, ssffmotivated individual towork at its corp head-quarters. We have an im-'med opening for s secre-tary who is an effective-communicstor and pos-sesses Multonst* woi&processing and Lotusskids Individuals with •xp/. •in the accounting or prop- ,erty management arses tt -,the Real Estate dsvek)**..men! environment will bsfll.;particular interest to us. W» ,olfer an exc starting saKVy/snd benttltt package.Qualified candidatesshould send resume andsalary history snd requirs-rnents to bat #12823 t oPrinoMon PWMK'

191-MMIt*

MssflTsaener CumcMigm Coord

pr*uSCno0limsrviewifu Ntooerwg Cat Joan 0Seertn Cammmi* Aep.C0M4S-«3S4 a»o i t > i iComm Nursery ftfioot.IOC

aw otw you as*tact Tarry or Janet:W4M0M0 Of

Shot D^>». HtsjdNJWL1NIfiODtMtMf,

(tonTNJMERWICKAppoc«te(Mwgib<stytnAndlnitrvltwt

PART-TIMEINFUSION THERAPY

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The Grand Opening of ourMercer Mall store means agrand opportunity for you!A fast growing challenger M the off pnee retail apparelbusiness, Ross Dress for Less Is planning to double Its sitein the next five years As we head for the tap of ourindustry we're looking for people who can move alongwith u i

How do you know i you're right for Ross? Strong team-work And customer service »Wb are what we're lookingfor Rewl experience Is a plus, but a high degree of energyand profesMoruUstn are more important

GRAND OPENINGThe newest sooitto-open Rats store m Uwrencevtftt now hatground-flout opportunttlet available on « full and part timeb*»U for

Deputmcot Section Clerksstock Clerks

ntttaf Room ClerksOuti Office O n * .

Head Customer Service ClerksC«»faier»

; Dept Head

3&»«o|c«tPubBcatk)n Week of June 27,1990 5B

W " ^ W a n t e d 100 Help Wanted no Help Wanted

Smiteslaccmciit

ft $23'93t for |•manl Assist-fantastic Fort/special proje/Summer I2 noon). PC,....FAX 883-913QJ

•883-0100

n. NJ 06558"

jur diversified!a, WordPerfect!• To $28k Feel

»n, 883-3700 H [Assoc. 250olAve.

RETARIES!

CCY. Wang and I80 wpm. Op. [

26K.Word Processing!irowing cos. IBK |

Htions available.

Mo feeMEQPE CENTER |MTE101rONNJ 08540620-1717

ARIES • Data) company hasOpenings in twott. Candidate*U N 2 yrt pre-vtarial exp withlosing. Wordstar1-2-3 a plus.wpm. Exc or-

mal and com-i skffls. Attentiona must. Com-itary & benefits

Nonsmokers.me with salary

InfoMed, 4365•ion, NJ 08540. .

RIES - See ourlegal, Mercer

lar AssociationServices, Law-

809-989-8880

RY - Central HJe devatoprrw*'s in need of aiki l led. seffI individual tots corp head-Ve have an invrig lor a secre-is an effective-lof and pa*-'utttmat* woj&ig and Lotusxluaii with M o -unting ot pfdp- ,emem areas <4 -,LsUte develop-,.•

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«eresttous.wi>c starting saXVy!'ifits package.I candidatt*id resume andjry and require-IOR #12823 60

site

I

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ARY.iOmo.pos-Hlllsborough Town-

Public Schools, Per-'Dent Belle Mead,

aOI-874-3100.

0&CRETARY/BOOK-JflSEPER • Exp, A/P, A/R,HOW typing, (or landscapingoMeeln Hightstown. 1-800-W4r3153

SECRETARY . Busy titleIrttirance office seeks full

part time secretarial. Title Industry experi-

preferred. Send re-— j to: PO Box 1151,gfjnceton, NJ 08542

SECRETARY • Energetic,weH-organlzed self-starterWl good typing skillsmeded for key role In busyOftjoe to enter and maintainmaster database on PC.good benefits, pleasantworking environment. Sal-ary $16-$18K. Box #12791Brtocoton Packst.

SiCRETARY • for churchmusic staff - organizationalpetoon with good com-munication and computer(WordPerfect) skills; knowl-edge of music a plus. Ex-cellent salary and benefits,

resume to: Kathiy,' Nassau Presby-

terian Church, 61 NassauSty Princeton. NJ 08542.

SECRETARY - F/t torPrinceton Jnct tax consult-ant Diversified work, goodtyping skills required.Please can 609-799-2003.

SECRETARY-Full time orpact time, can be arranged,two people office, real es-tate title insurance experi-ence he lpfu l .801-695-1715.

DRETARY-MikrosSys-hs Corporat ion, a

i-electronica designanji manufacturing com-parly Is looking for a Secre-tary/Personnel Assistant.Candidates must havegood WordPerfect 5.0 sWHsand be able to handle afast-paced office environ-majjit Principals only, sendconfidential resume andeatery requirements to:Personnel Officer, MkroeSystems Corp., 3490 USRte 1, Building 15, Prince-tons NJ 06540.

SECRETARY/ PrincetonCo.. - Seeks responsibleperson. Excellent typingpk» W£ tHat (Word-Perfect a +), dictaphone,good telephone skills.Diversified duties, excellentbenefits. Send resume withsalsty requirements to: Of-Ro» Manager, 181 CherryVafley Rd, Princeton. NJ06040.StCRETARY/RECEP-HONffiT • Tennis office.Hidrv energy, organisedperson needed, floodtypUg and communicationsMp, Cat 609-924-4343S&JRETARY/RECEP-TOfilST • FT. Diverseduet*. Include typing andphone reeponslbilWee. ExpreqU Office in Ewtng, of)^JfMa2«317

STAFF ACCOUNTANT -Responsible for all phasesof general ledger fromvouching to financial state-ment, computer experiencea must, working knowledgeof spreadsheet application,and |ob costing a plus.Send resume to UnitedVideo Security, 2008 East-park Blvd., Cranbury, NJ0 8 5 1 2 or call 609-395-1333.

STAFF ASSISTANT • En-try level governmentalClerical Staff Assistant forbusy public Information of-fice. Duties Include contact,answering telephones, fil-ing, proof reading, prepar-ing mailings and light wordprocessing. Some overtimerequired. Excellent fringebenefits. Send resume to:OLS • Personnel, CN 068,Trenton, NJ 08625-0068.EOE. _ _

STORE KEEPER - Imme-diate opening, knowledgeof a large scale, stockroom& storage procedures. Fullstate benefits. Call, 609-466-2200 ext 264, EOE

STYLIST - Mature,licensed stylist, to work Inprof atmosphere. Must beserious about career.Pleasurable working condand accommodating hrs.Call for Interview The Styt-Ing Station: 609-566-4686

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- Mature Individuals torEast Windsor TownshipPublic Works Summer Pro-gram. Requires a valid NJdrivers license. $6/hr. Ap-plications at: MunicipalBUg, 16 Laming Blvd.East Windsor. NJ 06520.609-443-4000, ext 215

A c t M s t s ^

Work with NJ PIRQ thestates leading environmen-tal group to save the en-vironment. Stop toxic pollu-tion.

Call Paul609-883-1019

SUMMER POSITIONSAVAILABLE

We are accepting applica-tions fen Weed/Pest Con-trol, Equipment Operators,Sales. Ground Mainten-ance * general nurserywork. If you have aninterest in any of thesepoaitfem eV enjoy working.outdoors, take pride In ajob wen done. Please come& apply at our office onMapieton Rd m Kingston,or call, 609-924-1776,Mon-Fri, 7am-4pm. EOESWITCHBOARD OPERA-TOR • ParVfui time days,eves or nights. Nassau SIoffice. Can 909-924-2040

TALENT SEARCH* -Ac-tors. Models, Musks! S330dally, $2000 weekly!Others needed to readbooks freelance tor pay,S10O per title. FREEBONUS! (S10) 1-900-420-TALENT (no per minute

SECRETARY TO Trane-poftation Coordinator •

. _ ^ _ required. Experi-ence w l * school trenepor-taatn a must Cat byThursday, July 5sn for ap-piastton and interview.Pe«>onne! O O M • Mont-nomery Township Schools.S man. 201474-6300 x

pfOVt) the* fOfflW* ISslCnsJHare among the top-pro-ducing real eats** agents Inthe nation. Leemhowyoucan nuaafy tor a topingreal eetato career Cat6O0424-16OO today Asktor Susan Rtohman.

to work for tweeaccount eaecuBves from

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on matemty leave, tn ad-ditlqri to regular escfetartalduaos. wM be reading lesttea is toons of tw •«•

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TEACHCR-mduetrtalArts.Grades 6 -1 . 8sptDe«Contract • binstls NJTsscnsr Industrial Arts

pottlblv, lo

bt^rVxmonlntormaaonoil CtraMt at M M M -

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tat if ttP* InQ^MsW* In"wdh sac typing

Otophone andiinopedjo. preftrsbly(rame tuorit STAB" wsrd ret"M « . O t plus. Muetbs

Dtstriet M4eaxtosn|l,Hightstown. NJ MMO.

eoVTEACHER • snuwmantaiMusks. Oradaa S * . 1 yrpoi l t lon . Contract •bens**. NJ Tsaohsr ofMusic MrtMtoajM

TEMPORARIES• I S

Referral BONU8Vacation PAYHoliday PAYSecretaries

TypistsReceptionists

Word ProcessorsData EntrySwitchboardAND NOW

MTRODUCMGLITE INDUSTRIAL

High SalariesTop Companies

Long TermShort Term

Register TodayNever A Fee

609-799-7000Fax:609-27V4«46

14 Washington RdBldqiPrinceton Jet NJ 06830TRAVEL INDUSTRY -Great jobs right herel Corpand leisure agents, $18 •$24K. Call now. 201-381-3110. PROSOURCE, 60Walnut Ave, Clark, NJ07066

UPHOLSTER - Contractwork for growing Princetonarea interior decoratingconcern. Exp, top qualityand fast turn around amust, Reply to box # 12828c/o Princeton PacketWAITER/WAITRESSES •Profftintnt Pnoorton rw*taurant Is seeking theabove to work full time/parttime schedules. Impec-cable appearance and prof.attitude a must. Knowledgeof fine wine is preferred.Exc. benefits, great workatomsphere. Contact JoeChristen at: 609-921-2798.

WAITRESSES • full or parttime nights, weekends.Stewarts Family Res-taurant. 609-466-2437.

WANQ

Princeton area client re-questing exp. Wangprocessors. Call us todayfor work tomorrow!

Prtnoatofi S20>6666Hemfton 586-4700Ml H d y 281-2112

WANTB)Cosege Students

Earn S6.75-$9.5O/hr fromthe U.S. Censue Bureau.Somerset Cty residentsonly. Cal knmed: 201-789-2992 or 201-789-2993

WARBMOUSE WORKERS•rtoobtnsvW plant heedspersons for produc-tion/loading (heavy lifting)$7/nour day shift. Cal

« • Help Wanted• Part Time

CLERICAL ASSISTANT -PART TOME • Princetonarea firm Is seeking a de-tail-oriented person, goodwith numbers, to monitorand control gathering ofdata. Will provide nee- es-sary computer training.Must be available for 20+hours weekly, spread over3-4 weekdays (no eveninghours). Interested can-didates should call BenJohnson at 609-921-8100.

COORDINATOR OF • Vol-unteers, American RedCross seeks Individual toover see recruitment, rec-ognition and developmentof volunteers. Strongsupervisory, communica-tion and organizationalskills. Ability to work withvolunteers on all levels.Exp in volunteer recruit-ment a must. BA req'd. 20hrs/wk. Flex schedule. Re-sume to: Sarah Flshman,American Red Cross, 182No. Harrison St., Princeton,NJ 08540.

COUNSELOR - PT. Exp Incounseling sexual assaultvtctums. M.A. or M.S.W.preferred. Bilingual a +.Send resume to: Ms.Knighten, Rape Crisis Pro-gram, YWCA, 140 E.Hanover St., Trenton. NJ08608.

EDITORIAL ASST - Man-ager for branch office ofNational Win* Magazine.10-3 daily. Send resume to:P.O. Box 1548, Princeton,NJ 08542HANDY P E R S O N -wanted. Permington. H.S.student to remove boundtrash fromreceptacles tocomer for trash pickup 2times/wk and recyclepickup 2 tknes/mo 609-737-7475

HERE WE GO AGAIN •The Star Ledger needsgood enthusiastic PT earlyA.M. help. Immediate open-Ings In your area as aCirculation Service Rep-resentative or an Adult Car-rier! Earn $4OO-$5O0 permonth. Interested? Callnow: 1-800-242-0850

INN KEEPER • PT. Freeroom, in exclusive Prince-ton Inn, In exchange for 20hrs of work a wee*. CarMeg: 609-924-1707LIFEGUARD - at countrydub. Cert in 1st aids, CPRand Kfesavkig req'd. 201-369-3322

ic» Help WantedVPartTjme

NATIONAL HEALTH »Nutritional; Co; Is axpand-Ing In the area. Learn howto lose 10-29 lbs. In onemonth & earn $50041000+ per month in your sparetime. Call 201-329-0333.

OFFICE AIDE - p/t -July/Aug or continuethrough Fall. Princetonarea association seeksperson for light clerical,mailing, data entry. $67hr.Call 201-281-9212.OFFICE CLEANING • p/tPrinceton Jet am or after-noons. 1 hr dally, Mon-Fri.Experience preferred. $9per hr. 201-566-0044,

Part TimeSECRETARY

Position available for Indi-vidual to work 20 fire perweek lending clerical sup-port to Department ofEducational Services.Duties will Include typingquarterly reports, routinecorrespondence, programregistration, material prep-aration and distribution.Position requires typingand word processing skillsand prevtos office experi-ence. To schedule inter-view please call 609-275-4003. EOE M/F/H.

PART TIMEOFFICE CLERKS

The Star-Ledger Is expand-ing and needs Part-timeoffice clerks In its local of-fices. Mon-Fri. 4 hours perday. Start ing salary$100.00 with rapid in-creases. Dental and VisionInsurance plans furnishedby employer. Please call1-800-242-0850 or 201-621-8554.

PART TIME - ComputerEntry. Work at home, musthave own computer withLotus Capability 1,2 & 3.References required. CallChristine, 609-424-6524

PART TIME - Executivesearch firm seeks a traineeto prepare for a p/t career.If you are highly motivated,assertive and have aunique telephone person-ality, we wiD train you inresearch, and eventuallyrecruiting. This is not aclerical position, and werequire education and busi-ness knowledge beyondour starting salary. If youare wVng to make ah In-vestment of your Hme andenergy, we wffl provide theopportunity. Cal 609-921-7613 Mon-Thurs., 10am-

ioe Help WantedParmme

PART TIME Inventorytakers - good supplementalIncome taking Inventoriesfor retail stores. Also agood Job for students &housewives. No exp. nec-essary. Flexible day, eve-ning, wknd hours available.Call 609-584-1949 formore Information. EOE

PART TIME Pre SchoolTeacher • MontgomeryTwp. Mon thru Fri, 9am-12:30. Sept start. Greatstaring salary & work en-vironment Call 201-359-8529 for info.PART TIME Secretary/Asst- for small Princeton office.Approx 16-20 hours/week.Flexible. WordPerfect amust. Lotus 1-2-3 an ad-vantage. This positionneeds a mature and self-motivated peson who canhandle the peaks andvalleys. Excellent pay.Please call 609-987-1429.

PART TIME - Weight loss. counselor. Wanted for the

Belle Mead area. 609-771-4161,RECEPTIONIST - for busyveter inary hospi ta l .Mon-Fri, 2-6, and everyother Sat, 9-12. Additionalmorning hours available ifdesired. Position will con-tinue after Sept ApplyKingston Animal Hospital,Rte 27, Kingston, NJ609-924-7415RECEPTIONIST • Mon,Tues, Wed, Fri, 8:30am-12:30pm. South BrunswickChiropractic Center, 201-329-6676.

RECEPTIONIST/SECRE-TARY - PT. An expanding,dynamic environmental en-gineering firm offers achallenging position for 20hrs a week with some flex-ibility. You will perform avariety of clerical, ad-ministrative, and secre-tarial tasks. A knowledge ofword processing is pre-ferred (MS work on IBM),along with a solid knowl-edge of general officeprocedures. Experience re-quired. Opportunity forgrowth. Please send re-sume to: Harding LawsonAssociates. 101 CollegeRoad E., Princeton, NJ08540. No cads.

RECEPTIONIST - PT.Vital, health minded. soda*personality a must, for ourPrinceton chiropractic of-fice. M-W-F. 54pm. CallFlorence at 609-663-0392before 5pm. M-W-F

« • Help WantedPart Time

RECEPTIONIST - PT. Dr'soffice In Hamilton. Sat, 9-5.Dictaphone, organizationalSkills. 609-586-8188RUSSIAN - Internationalcompany seeks P/T nativefluent Russian instructors.We will train. Please call609- 921-0280.SALES - American RedCross seeks experiencedsalesperson to sell healthand saftey programs toarea businesses and com-munity groups. 20 hrs/wk.Flexible schedule. Re-sumes to Sarah Flshman,American Red Cross, 182N. Harrison St, Princeton,NJ 08540SALES - Gift store. Uniqueopportunity in pleasant en-vironment. Part time. Mustbe able to work indepen-dently. Will train qualifiedapplicant. Call Urmllla at609-737-8788 10-2pm.

SECRETARY - ExecutiveSearch firm seeks per-manent part time secre-tarial support Ideal can-didate will be comfortableon IBM P/C with simpleword processing & data-base system. We require60wpm typing, general of-fice skills and 25-30 hoursof your time per week. Willwork ctosety with two com-pany principals, positionideal for working mother.Conditions excellent, hoursflexible. Please call 609-987-0188.SECRETARY - For realtor.Sat 9am-5pm, nonsmokingoffice, good telephonemanner, filing, etc. CallVicky 609-924-4677.

SECRETARY • PT. Smallarchitectural firm seekswell organized, highlymotivated individual towork 20-25 hours a week inits downtown Trenton fieldoffice. Must have a profmanner, typing 50-60 wpm.proficient in office ad-ministration. WP and DPexp a plus. Send resumeand salary requirements to:Johnson Jones, 20 NassauSt. Princeton, NJ 08542,Attn: Andrea.SECRETARY/RECEP-TIONIST - PT, afternoonsM-F, possibly full time inthe near future. Diversifiedoffice duties, knowledge ofWord Perfect 5.0 a Must,

«» Help WantedPart Time

SECURITYOFFICERS

PINKERTON a nationalleader and one of NJ'sfinest security co. has im-mediate part time positionsavailable in the Skillmanarea. Excellent opportunityfor promotions. To qualifyyou must have:

OWN CARTELEPHONE

CLEAN POLICE RECORDHIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA

PHONE 24HOURS A DAY201-359-7718

You may call or apply inperson at:

telephone interaction withassociates and clients torPrinceton managementconsulting firm. 609-924-9050

Pfcnkertontinc.

525 MMown RoadNorth Brunawtokf NJ

Mon-Fri 9em-4pm201-937-9703

Equal Oppty EmployerSOCIAL SECRETARY

OFFICE ASSTThe boss needs help - hiscalendar is a mess. You'rethe right person for us ifyou are an organized, re-liable, creative individualwith good interpersonaland communication skills.Typing a must. Located 4miles north of Princeton,we offer a pleasant workingenvironment and flex day-time hrs. Please can Sherryat: 609-924-9516.STUDENTS NEEDED -Learn Computer Program-ming And Earn Money.Undergraduate college/graduating High Schoolstudents are needed toparticipate in COGNITIVEPsychology studies thatteach computer program-ming. Earn $5.00/hr for ap-prox 2-4 hrs. Require-ments: No previous pro-gram exp. SAT test scoresreq'd. Contact: S. Landes.Princeton Unvl., Peychol-ogy Dept. 608-258-4663STUDCNTS/Party Help-ers • needed for Jury 4thSetup, cleanup, play withthe kids. etc. Ca l l

609-520-9649WIRE PERSON • Parttime. Experienced wire per-son needed to wire TCboards, chassis, panels.etc. Must know which endof soldering iron Is hotNASA cert, useful. Hoursflexible. Carl 609-275-1500

loo Help WantedPart Time

YARD WORK & farmchores - Sunday $7/hr tostart. Maturity & outdoorwork exp req'd. Hightstownarea. 609-443-5027

107 chMcareWanted

ATTENTIONCHILD CAREPROVIDERS

Every week workingparents turn to the Packetclassifieds to solve theproblem of responsiblechildcare. Be a part of thesolution.SMALL WORLD matchesconcerned parents withqualified childcare pro-fessionals.Reserve your advertisingspace today by callingMeiodie Burns at ,609-924-3250BABYSITTER/MothersHelper - p/t for 2 yr old Inmy Plainsboro home. Non-smoker & refs. 609-275-0958BABYSITTER - P/T for 5mo old in your Hightstownhome. Start end of Aug.Refs please. 609-396-9568BABYSITTER WANTED -V4 or full day now, 2 or 3days/wk option by Sept.Must have toddler experi-ence, refs and own transp.to my home In TitusvUle.Phone 609-737-0315CARE GIVER - Experi-enced, loving & respon-sible individual needed Inmy home 5 days/week,8am-5:30pm. 2 Sons, new-bom f/t, 5 yr old p/t Refs amust. Call 201-521-3048,aft 6pm ask tor ChrisCHILD CARE - 11 mo old,FT/PT firs, incl 1 eve till 8.Prefer our Kendall Parkhome. 201-821-5302CHILD CARE - Earnmoney providing qualitychHd care for 1 or morechildren In your own home.Monday Morning Inc., AFamily Day Care ReferralService offers insurance,equipment, back up andmore. Can 609-799-5588or 201-526-4884.

C H I L D CARE • FTlive-in/out. Needed for 3mo old (after school care of5 yr old). Prefer mature,local resident. BeginAug15 In my Befle Mead* home.Lv mag at. 201-281-8168

CHILD CARE • Irve-in. 2gtrts 7 « 3. Own room. Refsreq 609-799-4748.

WINDOW TREATMENT -Installation Contractor,wanted tor growing Prtnce-lon area Interior decoratingconcern. Exp, top quatty amust Reply to boa #12827c/o Princeton Packet

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The Complete Guide To Childcare

Every week working parents turn to the PACKET classifieds to solve the problem ofriMlAntfctociiMctPt. BeapartofthetoMton.8MALL WORLD matches concerned parents with quaWed child-care professionals.

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900-230-3250 Jtap PersonalsAcceptable Abbreviations

tor PersonalsF (Female). M (Male)

S (Sngtel. D (Divorced)B (Back). W (While)

H (Hopanc)C (Christian). J (Jewish)

G (Gay). L (Lesbian)A* other abbreviations willbe reviewed.How To Haply To •Pack* Box Number - Ad-dress your reply to thespecific box number, c/oPacket Pubic—ont, POBox A.C., Princeton, NJ0 8 5 4 2 . Replies to aPacket box number shouldbe mailed in a letter sizeenvelope. Oversizedenvelopes and packageswin be held tor pick-up atThe Packet office.ADOLESCENT COUN-SELING - Unique counsel-ing approach for adoles-cent problems Princetonarea, very low fees609-487-2959 (24hrs).ADOPT - A happily mar-ried, linancialy secure, lov-ing couple, wants to shareour love with your newborn.We have it aU, except forthe chad we want so des-perately. Expenses paid.can collect 212-475-6026ADOPT - Happily married.childless couple, want somuch to adopt vrtvle new-bom W» offer love » se-curity Medea* t legal ex-penses paid Cal Root 4Steven, collect, at516-221-4635

ADOPT - Happrfy mameechMiaii coupie wart scmuch to adopt wnae new-bom We offer low • se-curity Made* t «ga> ex-penses peid Cat «cor »Steven cc #: • <-SI 8-72 l-4«3t

ADOPTION - Hasp* - a rned proteaaonai O>JC»wishes 10 ***T»* newoofWW give love ft asotfyEnptnast part togs Ca*cosset PhyO* i w >

120 Personals

A T T R A C T I V E ANDVIVACIOUS - 0 Do MeanAttractive) blonde WJDF35. is looking tor a manabout town (SWM) 30-47.who is linancialy secure (Ido mean secure) and seek-ing a significant other. Ilove the country, travel,films, restaurants, fine wineand I hate to be bored Imay seem mercenary but Iam tired of wasting my tknewith disposable men. I amalso wed aware that this adwill not appeal to an in-secure or easily threatenedman...that's just fine!!. Thisis the first and last time (Ido mean first and last) thatI will ever place a personala d . So cal l me .900-230-3250 BOX 2101

ATTRACTIVE DWM EX-ECUTTVE - (54). seeksfriendship of discreet,selective. MW col. for in-timate & mutually reward-ing relationship Reply box#12758. c o PrincetonPacket

ATTRACTIVE Educated •Emotionalfy & financiallysecure DWP 44. 5 6Blonde hair with Blue EyesSorw of my interests in-clude travel. dining m * out.sr>c* walks, mountainh**s cufejrr tennis «900c aid fashioned fun Hyou ar« successful, pro-tessjcr\« mar ww> w*. whov m « j 'arwy t can en)oy* • •r»ry* c* tie c*y A the9 u « a T« country Reply•c 3c» *'2fi46 Princeton°saiet

ADOPTION < Haopty «e*f»d couple wiehat to adopt

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CHARMNG - cheerful 8.classy. DWF seeks profman 45-55. for love andcommitment . I enjoybridge, music, theatre,entertanmg. skiing, traveland more. Note photophone please. Reply to box#12819 c o PrincetonPacket

CLASSY, EDUCATED -Petite lady. 32, very attract-ive, great sense of humor &good listener, seeks attract-ive. SWCM m his 30 s,educated, professional,healthy, financially secure,family oriented I value agood natured, positivethinker who is unpreten-tious & a real gentleman.Reply with note, phone A.photo. Reply box #12831.co Princeton Packet.

CONSIDERING ADOP-TION? - Warm, sensitive,up-beat professional cou-ple has great Hfe to offeryour white newborn.Strictly legal, expensespaid We can't wait! Callcollect 212-3694971

CROSS CULTURAL Cort-nections - Single pro-fessionals profiles news-le t le r . Al l cu l tu res /ages races . PO Box40019 Philadelphia, Pa.19106 (215) 743-9001

HIKING? CYCLINGEnthusiast • Adventurous,creative, very attractive OF.diverse interests a pas-sions Seeks Marat*, out-doorsy. expressive M, wana very warm heart. MX* toSOish 900 -230 -32SOBOX 2100 or write 0 0PHnoeton Packet.

DATEFINDER Singles Per-tonal Ads • Our 7th Year'Free copy, can 201-526-3004 24 hrs. or wrfteDateFmder. PO Box IO6»-A. Pwcataway. NJ 08168

DEPRESSION 8TUOV •Free madtoal care Is availto qualifying personsthrough pariictpaftQn In actncal drug (rtti

120 Personals i» Personals IM Personals

DWF 35 - Cute, petite pro-fessional. I'm warm & sin-cere, but the other me en-joys life. Mr. Right S DWMshould possess honesty &sensitivity & definitely enjoylife as well. 900-230-3250BOX 2119 or wrfte aVsend photoYtKrt* Co ThePrfftoeiOll Pscfcet.

DWF - 37, looking for akind, sincere man who islooking for a permanentrelationship. I enjoy quietevenings, walking, old mov-ies and good old fashioncompanionship. Don't needto be Mr. Universe, justkind, sincere and honest. Itinterested, reply to box#12816 c o PrincetonPacket

DWF • 40s, 54", 108pounds, blonde, attractive.Financially secure, ownsbusiness s Interests in-clude politics, financing,real estate. Enjoys quiettimes, dining out, travel,dancing and good com-pany. Prefer Tall. weH buUtmale, financially secure,outgoing personaSfy from40 to mid fifties Photo Ifp o s s i b l e . Reply box#12788. c o PrincetonPacket.

D W F 4 1 - pBc easy going A definitelypossess a sense of humorThat special S /DWMshould also know I believein honesty A communica-tion in a relatwnsNp•00-230-32SOBOX211Sor wrist A sand photo/not* c/o The Prtneetan

ECLECTIC EPICUREANS• 6 wonderful women wholook and feel good, and arebright* humorous, stylish,accomphshed and caring,invite 6 men of similar per-suasion, 40 + , to a pot luckbrunch in Princeton to en-joy lively discussion andlaughte r . Reply box#12755, c/o PrincetonPacket

OWF Attectrv* • 37 yr ok),aim. looking tor permanentrelationship w » t X SWM36-42. nonamdujr whosnares my deetre to have amate who Is as etneara teenelkVe to my needs as IwM b> to hta. Joggtng. aw.WTQ m 00(Mng wnmy t i n w t i i mtf^aiaMaaJ al (Vkaa^

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Live music with dancingevery Thursday, openingnight 6,14-90, 7pm, Cut-talossa Inn, LumbervHIe,Pa. (215-297-5080), $5cover. Bus, The Singles'Exchange - Meet pro-fessional & businesssingles that share yourspecial interests. For info &free personal ad to freelisting, 1-800-ECOLOGY.

EXPERIENCE IS • thename everyone gives theirmistakes. Therapy for in-div. couples. ACOAs. FreeInitial consultation. E.Kaplan PhD c a n d .609-530-0080

FEMALE COMPANION •Entrepreneur seeks attract-ive, heaMhy, personable,nonsmoking female. 20-27,for companionship, nurtur-ing and travel. Truly a re-warding opportunity. Pic-lure and personal resumerequired. Please reply toBox #12818. co PrincetonPacket.

FIT. SUM A Attractive -DWM. 40. 6 with no de-pendents Generous, warm4 canng with a good senseof humor Enjoy* keepingm. freeh air A sunshine,jazz A variety of o f * rInterests. Seeks nt, sum,SOWF. 35-40, to shareMerest A fun times ReplyBox 4M2B$8i co PnooMonPacket.

FOR NAMtS - and tele-phone numbars of quaMy

H0UDAY DEAOLMESThumtoy, June 28,1990at 4pm is our deadline toplace or cancel your reg-ular classified ad for Tues-day. Jury 3, 1990.

Friday, June 29, 1990 at4pm is our deadline toplace or cancel your reg-ular classified ad forWednesday, Jury 4. 1990.

OUR OFFICES W U .BE CLOSED FOR

INDEPENDENCE DAYWEDNESDAYJULY 4, 1990

HOST FAMILIES • forforeign exchange students.Europe/South America.Full yr or V, yr prog avail.interested: 809-499-9248

HOW ABOUT A-blue chipinvestment with guaran-teed returns even beforeexpiration date? The futureyield on this creative, tallwidow's stock (on board inearly 60s) can ortty in-crease in value. Need onlyto have an intelligentinterest in this We's market,accountability, humor anda sense of adventure Re-pry to box #12712 c/oPrinceton Packet.

120 PersonalsP R O M O T E W O R L DPeace - Australian, Euro-pean, Scandanavian,Yugoslavian high schoolexchange students arrivingin August. Become a hostfamily for American Inter-cultural student exchange.Call 1-800-sibltng

PSYCHIC CONSULT. - ByNadej. Help in all areas ofl i fe . For appt cal l201-725-7259. 788-9899.Discount with Ad.

ROMANCE A CARING -For another are stillpossible in this fast pacedworld. I am an attractive,physically ftt DWM, 37,5'9". with a good heart A•ana* ot humor. I «njoyquiet dinners, long walks Agood conversation. I be-lieve honesty A sinceritylead to compatibility in arelationship. I am Inte-rested in meeting a warm,sensitive SOWF, 25-35,5 5" or less, who takespride in her appearance,has no dependents. A isinterested t» friendship.fun. A a possible.lastingrelationship with a manwho valuaa the fsssngs ofothers. Reply: Box# 12750.

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European woman seeks in-tellectual cosmopolitan,trim. aantWvs man 45-55to enjoy music, theatre.films, museums, food,travel, tornla^ealng^ aki-

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SELF HELP Group ForWidows • Join others who•raj NNaTTwig K> COD* WNnWKJQWnOOQ- \J$m lOf WmX*matton. 609-924-2548, asktor Qayota. 5800

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OAVPtOWjt _ ___spfAt TlvwtWofys. w\ riino$*ton Unttanan Church Forprooiam Wnta PO BoaMO^Prinoaton.NJ 09943HowAOoodVaoaOonl-No Mooang Today. JWy y1940.

B.Bood«maa I nave a graat sens*ot humor ..thank godtt, I"•ed a SWM 90-377 ooodtooking, muaeuiar. warmafxJfunforatono^mirideintothaaunaatfeoealmt

10*0 N Kmat HwyCnony Ml NJ 09034

WNOLI? Try w ft* _ ^limiiad malthas foranphtaiuitaa Wnoiaa. ca lSwaat ~

• W M N t M Woman.m NOT a oaang t ^ ^ a % S ^SOMMIS %

•hara it '* , kwo, iMigMar,aitorieoaj aomMi.Oomoi

p y••cure home A «wng gmdtrot tor your w t w new-

tun tovmg, ad-»*nuro«a. seen a atnia.

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p•••aat ««t eottet

v t C r t o U . wno eon" afford to pay Mo own way ft• M i dees to M*N tw. worw Mat* Boa # 11909 9* .

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molarworm, aauoy lady to than H U L T 1 HoVaT MoaSiwaUktaki Maatl

" W * " »•• Bojol IvoiaaVTMaTal l"P"Ow nw« toot • • ' l i | . 9«tiV9,

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iao Personals

SINGLE? Try us first. Un-l imited matches forsophisticated singles. CartSweet Beginnings215-949-0370.

SWCF - 32, educated,down-to-earth with senseof humor seeks SWM, late20s-lale30'a with com-patible Interest*. Enjoysswim, danoa, travel, leisurebHdng, movies. Reply box#12766, c/o PrincetonPacket.

SWF 25 slim pretty and shywho Is stek of the bar sceneneadt a good-looking,down-to-aarth, non-gamaptaytng hot SWM 25-30 to

120 Personals

py q yJennifer Gray. Call ma andla ta meat for lunch .900-230-3280 BOX 2109

SWF 28 • Advertising Ex-ecutive, attractlva withgreen ayes, looking for thaparted SWM, 27-35, to goon romantic evenings with.Must be able to make malaugh, cook dinner. A, be agood listener. If you are outthem, please respond withnote A photo to box#12760, c/o PrincetonPacket

SWF • 35. 5'8", 135 lbsArts*:, animated, adven-turous, attracsVa. Seeksle t t fu l . companion lortraval, moaauna, theater.acuba dMng. ale. NoCouch Potaioaal Nola,pnofia A pttolo wfl anaurareaponaa. Raply to Box#12814 c/o Tt» Princeton

SWM-24.tatl,aftectionate|& shy. I love camping,.in-tetHgant, convarsation, andfun, romantic evenings thatrange from a walk in thepark to anight in the dty. Ifyou happen to be a sin-cere, attractive female thatis looking for somebodyspecial. 900-230-3250BOX 2110

SWM • 54, 5"9", 150 |psProfessional with interest inoutdoors, sports, fitness,arts, cultures, travel. Wouldl ike to meet fjt.non-smoking female(30-44), with some similarinterests. Please respondwith note A photo itp o s s i b l e . Reply box# 1 2 8 0 1 , Co PrincetonPacket.

SWM • Understand^.vary attractive, confident,humorous, blue eyes,'fit,successful, family triaffa-ship oriented. ISO very'-U-tractive SWF 25-35 Phtfoplease to Box #12817'C4>Jim Princeton Pack«t J j

TALL HANDSOME • SHM,WM 36, professional seeittheaHhry woman for « -caatonal, discreet, romah*tryst. Wme PO Box 2371.Princeton NJ 08543 .

W *

SWJM 38Bkjo ayod prafooatonal,

good looking woman,2946 for potential n>mom A

Would love to tah toatMctfve young lady I n|atWednesday June 2 0 2around 2 m The TernpajgTtoar. (You may rtmernbjrour short conversationabout Black Cherry/Lamorvtme). H you are

• S ' l

raLv 2 H 2 " h - l y " M B ' " 1

to: Bo« #18915 wPrinoa-tonPoofcat

THANK YOU • BOWwot fcvisPiWnrtfl ff^y

JK-

woi i t o i n , onon fttond tndkif

MgM A M M P I M I oVPWfon § aoo^ alhorom »ijwip f*WP# fln 9V9nBvov9)Vv w

• " ' i ' • • & , ' • ; „

Wesfc of June 27,1990 7B

(nyhomenon

Englishbut

. neg and£ail days/11-6318

„ *M my Twin.i. 'M, 2 children.

Ihuet be non-< fluent Eng-

,. ,Ji3 refs. Beginf 6. 008*48-4371

* on our farmrand toddler. Per-posWon In Hope-

w**. We* hrs, own trans*,refs. reqU Call 609-466-0277..

CHILD " CARE P/t • 1-3deya/wk, experienced lov-ing person for my 6 mo. olddfcap1>M»«391.

! CARE - Res-; mature Nve in or

ouTtfeiirfior Infant girt,must navi experience with

wM require lightNonamoker.i Aug-Sept.1210

^ l June 28,1990at 4 p i j * our. deadline topitee or cancel your reg-ular otMsaiod ad for Tues-day, July 3,1990.

ftM*. * » » * » , 1990 atjfjMft m PUf dMbtftiOt totittOt 0t* fiiMMl your reg-Ultt t l a t i l f t ed ad forWednesday) July 4,1990.

H O U f t K t t P E A / C h l l dCW9 ^ j j a i i aaeks ptffi

^ y . Uve-trvout,W f o S MHng ne*r

Vttn Crofting. UpperPa Can 215-

HILD

"tartor sum-

care for 2tVf tyM0UinmyMans home. Mao

1 1 2 SttttMibns

WantedBABYSITTING . In myMercetvHIe home by ex-perlenetCmom. All ages..Right of?, interstate 295.Call 609487-1992 leavemessage .

CHILD CARE - In myhome. Full or part time.Experienced. References.609-448-2755.

CHILDCARE - I n myPlaJrjsbofo1 home, F/P time,reasonable rates, all ages,609-799-2181 •CHILD CARE - In my EastWindsor home. Exp. Refsavail. Lunoh/snack In-duded. 609-448-9130

CHILD CARE-In my, WestWindsor home. Exper-ienced -mother. Mon-Frl,609-275-4507

CHILD CARE • In myLambertvflle home, for thesummer FT. Exp, refsavail. 609-397-3812

CHILD CARE • In yourhome, by teacher. July-August. 609-936-0665.

CHILD CARE - MondayMorning, Inc. has qualified,reliable child care availablein Insured homes. 609-799-5588 and 201-526-4884.

CHILD CARE - My Highb-lown home. Full or parttime. Call 609-443-8239.

CHILD CARE-My MonroeTwp home. Dependable,early childhood teacher/mom. 609-448-1625.CREAM OF The Crop Nan-

' nies 8. Companions - Fromthe Midwest where nurtur-ing Is most naturall Giveyourself Peace Of Mind.Give your loved onesQual i ty C a r e . Call1-800-729-7047DRIVER - avail for yourerrands, with your car.Avail in mornings. Call609-882-3395 eves.

HOUDAY DEADLINESThursday, June 28,1990at 4pm la our deadline toplace or cancel your reg-ular classified ad for Tues-day, Jury 3, 1990.

Friday, June 29,1990 at4pm la our deadline toplace or cancel your reg-ular classified ad forWednesday, July 4,1990.

OUR opnces waxM CLOSED FOR

WEDNESDAYJULY 4. 1990

HONEST PERSON - Toclean your house. Experi-enced a. references. Canafter 2pm, 909-393-7367HOUSECLEANINGOrEkfttiy civ# fExpflrionotd

»» Busfnet*

OpportUnWas

ATTENTION; HIRING) -^Government jobs • yourareal Many Immediateopenings without waitinglist or teatl $17,840 -$69,486. Call 1-602-838-6885, Ext R-11236.

ATTENTION:.TOflOW

120 card of Mefchandtoe I MMart

RETAI. FL0RI8T/WHOLESALE

PLANT B U 8 t * 8 8Excellent location Iri Cen-tral NJ. Self-contained on'3 + acres. Establishedbusiness at same locationfor 20+ yra. 4 bdrm resi-dence on site. Floral & giftshop, 6 greenhouses, Lo-cated on county road with astate traffic count on13,000 units/day. Price re-duced to $476,000. Con-tact Myrna or JohnDowchea at ERACLASSIC LIVING Realtor,201-722-1168.

DOUBLE OR Triple • yourIncome In 8 to 24 monthslbe your own boss and bedebt free! If you aremotivated and aggressiveand want to get Out of therat race call nowl PT/FTopp. 609-599-8156. 24hour recorded message.

EARN $5-$10K/Mo. - Keepyour current job. Work 10hrs/wk. 609-275-2431 for24 hr recorded message

EARN WHAT YOURWORTH - L'AROME, U8A.Needs key people to shownew Une of Imported fra-grance products and hostparties. Work from home,make your own hours. CaHanytime: 1-800-288-8657SEXTRA INCOME J - Startyour own bueinees at hometaking phone orders.People call you. For detaHecaH Rich at 609-587-6792.extL-9, .

I N S U R A N C E PRO-DUCERS • licensed forproperty and casualty forSomerset Agency. With orwithout a book of business.Owner to retire. PO Box 36,Somerset. NJ 08875-0036.LET THE Government -finance your smal buei-nees (Including ranches)get cash grants and loansto $500,000 or. more. Can1-900-420-3600. $2/nr*v

AVAIABLE

U.8. #1 PLEA MARKET* ANTIQUES

30 ,000 people passthrough our door Fri, Sal &Sun. Dally, weekend,

I n IHOmOnBfn

ST.JUDE'8Novtna-May• trie* saorad heart of Jesus

be adored, gtorffld, loved &preserved throughout theworld now & forever.Sacred heart of Jesus, prayfor us. St/Jude, worker ofmiracles pray for us. St.Jude helper of the hope-less; pray for us. Say thisprayer 9 times a day . Bythe 8th day your prayer willbe answered. Say It for 9days/. H has never beenknown to fall. Publicationmust be promlssd. Thankyou St. Juda. M.M.E,

133 Merchandtae

Mart

$2000 WAS $15,000f •Lustrous, luxurious,luscious full length darkbrown Ranch Mink Coat,medium, very modern,generous cut! Bound fortropical 609-924-8075.

AAA SWIM Pool Ware-house - Clearing out allmodels - 31 ft. king poolswith sundecks, high-ratefilter, heavy duty Drier,safety fence, ladders,vacuum, warranty. Best of-fer asking $988. Complete.Install & 100% financeavail. Free solar cover. CaHStan 1-800-828-2027.ABSOLUTE SELLOUT-Ofremaining fine orientalfurniture indudaig dhi rm kjscreen art objects and fix-tures. Also seMng boyswallnut bdiin with bedding,girts white bdrm wMh bed-dkig, tdngsJcs bsddkig, 7pc dkmstte, curio and otherodds and end. Calf for appt201-828-4684.

AIR CONDITIONERS-Lg.& small, 110 * 220 volt.609-392-2152.

W i n d o w s , * Doors aAtrium doors, new, up to50% oil dkwount manufac-tures let price. Can deliver.

1 - S 0 M & 4 7 0 7

BASEBALL CARDQOn • wm\ MSOnsKFOOMM snd sWtai799-3815 eves.

coeec-1 stars,. 609-*

BEDROOM SET - 3places, minors on bureau,posts on backboards, newboxsprlng A mattress, semiantique, very good oond.600-496-3753 aft 6.

FIREPLACE WOOD - Allhardwood seasoned, split& delrvered. 8115/cord.Kindling; $20 large bundle.Stove wood 16" available.609-259-6418.

FIREWOOD • Prepare fornext year. Unseasonedfirewood 1110/bord. VeryflneOak, Cherry, Hickory.Fully split, delivered.609-448^349. ;FIREWOOD - Seasonedhardwood, ve»y dean oak,cherry, hickory. $125/cordIncl free bale of WndBng.CAH flflOi'afaifl ftiiift

FITNES8 CENTER Mem-bsrshlp- Frsinktln Fitness -Center on Rte 27. Fourvders rrarnberahlp good uivtH 10/92. With $100 rat-newable fee after that.$600. 609-924-2992.FOAM RUBBER Custom-bed • At a fraction of theprice you'll pay anywhere.Cushions, mats, bolsters,snreooeo. roam, jncsnes -custom covers for aH theabove. CLOUD 9 FURN.Mfg. 609-44^4499

FRANKLIN MEMORIALPark-2cementsryloteforsale. Originally $35O/ea.Asking $600 for both. Call609-448-2758 aft 730pmor days 609-490-7530

FURNrrUREr Fully ad-histeMc stectno twin bed(2); chad's bedroom set,yellow bernbop design, in-dudes dresser, chest oforawera, maiur a Deo,matching love seat; Lv.stand; bookshelves, vari-ous sizes; double bed ftdreeeer set; oak desks (2).WW take reasonable offer.Call 609-397-1171

FURNITURE - Girls Whitep,—,,- j . flurM Jmilail fair la

desk, chair, headboard,ragmstano, mirror, orcceor,19 yrs old. great shape.$3003.0. 809-696-3397.

FURNITURE • glass ftteo-quer wan untt. Ivory lacquerbdrm set, glass & brasskitchen eel Charcoal greysofa a tovssaat Can 609-595-7940FURNITURE - Large oakcontemporary entertain-ment center/bookshelves.A steal. $iSOVbo. 201-399-2409.

FURNITURE • Living rmset and 2 bed rm sets, not

ROUTB 1,

HOUSE CLEANING . r e -liable, honest, experi-enced^ Own Iranportction

re*. Cat 609-MOpm.

toosma *YOW» Hsr? ifound an all natural

able Hve in person to carefor oMUren * to do sgMhousekeeping In yourhome. Cat. 909*77-1220

PmfsaHonsJ seeks houss-sttfk^tftottoninMereerorBucks count/. Pate okay,refa ava i l . Call 9-5909884.8890 art 890.

HOUSEWORK WANTED-*7yes>S

Sit

8end$9 .95 to DiscoveryProducts PO Box 126Blawnburg NJ 06604.

PARTY STORE-Must set.Somerset sres. Greatfamily business. $80,000.201297-9818

PRINTING FRANCHISEOpportunity • Ths

BEDROOM 9 E T -oond, 6 pieces, $500.609-275-8037 cat btwn7pm 110pmBUNK BEDS • SoH pme.2x6 re * . Matrasses (ml.Never used. 4180. 201-249-4097.

CHURCH PEWt-OW oak,cap (Ox.more nonnsexxi,w i be sold now or at aus-Bon on June 21, 1990.809-737-9S87 or 737-2SB6

COFFEE TABLE - Cam-dian W»ta». Ovei. 41 s 35x2+i2,Po»»uret>enef«>ish, $400; t o M Oek Cab-

I 2 d , w/B sdjuslsbleWiWOnmt IMeWisjBJU IHEJEGH,

8150 seen. 809 998 4819

caa 809-449-6.196.FURNITURE/MISC • 9piece Oek dm rm setw/Btack uphoMsry. 8450;Tsn couch and skis chair,$228; Peach high backwtogsd side chair, $50;8nacktablss.$aO;6x11ft,Red oriental wool rug, $90:0o»csft.$20:Ro<rinpma-chtne/e*4rclae>, 830 :Heavy duly swing set $40;Atari wrt8 gamee, $29: As-sorted leys. 201-369-12I3.

FUtONS W A T E R M 0 SPLATFORMBCDS • Hereare Just some of tie fringewe design, rrtenutactureand carry at • fraeion ofwhatyotrtpeyi

"

URGE SELECTION • ofreconditioned Simplicityand International Harvesterriding lawn mowers andtractors, 5 to 20hp. 609-924-4177.

LIONEL TRAINS - Sets,engines, cars. New & used.Large assortment. Call609-883-8790

LOVE FOR SALE - Let mesolve your problems withsmall antiques & othertreasures. I'll rejoin them,fabricate missing parts,polish brass, rejoin pottery,repslr jewelery, mountsculpture, repair lamps &more. Bring projects small-er than a breadbox to: TomPipecarver, 4 Spring St.Princeton. 609-921-0860.MACINTOSH PLUS - w/2.5MB RAM. Dataframe 20XPhard disc Imagewriter IIPrinter, System SaverMAC, carrying case,Mouthpad, dust cover. Withnsw unopened Microsoftoffice - Word, Excel, Powerpoint, MaH. $1995. 201-

782-3729.MATCHED PAIR-of Pom-panette Salon chairs.Model #HB-102. Woodenframe with tan vtnyl seats 4backs. Suitable for boat orsummer home. $389 eachnew. Pair $325. Very goodcondition. 609-275-6874eves. 609-799-0732 days.

MIYATA BICYCLE - 6months old, white/blue.New $500, asking $200.609-021-7126.

MOVING - Antique oak icebox. $850. Curly maple bu-reau w/mirror, $150. Oak &cane rocker, $75,3 naturaloak cabineta kid entertain-ment center & desk, likenew, $1100. Oriental rugs,6x9. $200, $1000. 609-921-1376. 466-2508.MOWER For Sale - Ridingmower, 10 hp, 36" Sears.Exc oond. $650. Can609-883-6336

OFFICE FURNITURE • Forsale, drafting tabts & chair,couch & end table, as-sorted table, assortedtabtee a desks. 809-737-7756 between 9-6.

ORIENTAL RUG - 9x12Bakara, purchased Just 2yrs ago for $4290. Predom-inantly Mack wNh tan, grey.R. HsVvnOSf• WW MCfsVGO.Cfet oner._201-78B>26«9PATW UMBRELLA - yei-low, 8-rtb wtti push buttonuu M^m^^a m^ - l [ n annri

MI. crank m« exc cone,used 1 season, $83. 201-297-6414.PHILAOELPHIA ESTATELiquidators • 501 Fair-mount Awe (7 blocks northof Market 8t on 5tK>. Largeseiecson of 9 «, 10 ptatacustom

in0*JI9f TrMpTCnll

SoNd Q^f wsets. Htftfycerved French

I M Merchandise

Mart

ROLL TOP Desk-Oak withsome simulated surfaces,very good cond . ,609-466-3753.SATELLITE DISH • (RadioShack). Never used, com-plete. Ortg. $2000. $200.609-397-4547.

SEARS FLOOR - fan, $26;Sears continental tent, newcond, $50; color TV 25" (ftmodel), $50; Exer bike,$25; Sears am/fm stereo,turntable, 8 track tapeplayer (fl model), $50. Allfor $175. Call 201-806-8136SEARS KENMORE Micro-wave • large, exc cond.Orig. $580, asking $150.Mustang Bra, $50. Com-puter desk for PC; Word-processor (DisplayWrlteIII); Keyboard drawer, all$110. CaH 609-275-4762

SIDING - Needs 7 homesto showcase preminumvinyl siding & windows.Huge disc. 609-586-5693.

SOFA 82 In off white $200,twin bed set with frame$100, Omega C-700 bwenlarger, exc. cond. plustrays & timer $200. Call6 0 9 - 9 2 1 - 7 4 9 4 or683-8115.SOFA -for den. 84" vinylleatherette, $350; matchingchair . $ 1 7 5 ; Cal l609-883-3161

SOFA - Fu« size, neutralcolor, wood trim, $250;small kitchen table, car topcarrier, ski rack, mlschousehold furnishings.201-329-0019.

SOLID CHERRY Flooring -Is specially priced now thruJuty 4th. Call for details 4samples. Mack & Co.215-679-8393.

SWIMMING POOLS •Make us an offer. Mustdear ImmeoiaMyl Varioussizes of factory recondi-tioned, deluxe modelKAYAK POOLS - Manufac-turer's Warranty, installa-tion and financing avert-able. UmMed quantities -cal l tol l f ree 1-800-843-7866

TRIO TAG Seles, Inc. ••We do ef the work,"Profitable sale of entire orpartial contents of youhome. ProfcseionsJty con-ducted at your conven-ience. 609492-0560:215-

140 Merchandise

Wanted

COSTUME JEWELRY -Don't throw any of it away,until'you call us. We paywell. Make an appointment.201-329-3216 or 201-329-3046.

GOLD - Jewelry -Diamonds, highest pricespaid! Monroe Twp area.201-521-2187

GUNS, SWORDS - NJ &Fed Lie. Cameras WatchesTop cash. House callsmade. Bert 201-621-4949

OLD MAGAZINES - Large& small lots. Life, Look,Post, etc. 609-499-4836

O R I E N T A L RUGS &Tapestries - bought lorcash. 201-944-4001.

ROLEX, CARTIER - PatekPhil l lpe & other finewatches. We buy used.201-422-6866.

STANGL BIRDS - wanted!Will pay top prices! Call609-397-8984

U.S. COINS - jewelery,pocket watches, antiques,any sterling, silver, gold orscrap. 609-896-3369.

WANTEDWANTEDII

Watches, clocks, toys, jew-elry, tools, furniture, knlckknacks, dolls, trains,stuffed animals, paintings,baseball cards, cameras,pene, models, coins,stamps, war souvenirs,fishing equipment, furs,video & stereo equipment,musical Instruments, oranything old, unique or un-usual. Top cash paid!609-782-1659

1 " Musical

Instruments

PIANOfrORQANSGUARANTEED

LOWEST PRICES

Cat 909-599-2700

Music Center

BALDWIN PIANO - Acro-sonic console for sale.Beautiful mahogany 4 tone$1000. 609-895-0051LYRICIST - Looking tormusician. CaH Drew at201-359-1826 after 6pm.MOVING Must Sen - 1908Mahogany 5'2 grand piano.Exc cond. askingS4000/BO. Call eves

1 6 0 Garage Sates

HIGHTSTOWN - BarnSale, Sat June 30, antiqueturn., mirror, pictures, etc.Dey St, 10-3 rain or shine.

HIGHTSTOWN - BennettPI & Prospect Dr., 6/30,9-3, Rain date 7/7. Fum,drapes, etc. Something foreveryone. Good buys.HIGHTSTOWN • Multi-family sale. 475 ApplegarthRdoffRte33.SatJune30,8:30am-1pm

HIGHTSTOWN - Sat June30, 9am-4pm. Variety ofitems. 124 Broad St off ofFranklin St.

HOLIDAY DEADLINESThursday, June 28,1990at 4pm is our deadline toplace or cancel your reg-ular classified ad for Tues-day, July 3, 1990.

Friday, June 29, 1990 at4pm is our deadline toplace or cancel your reg-ular classified ad forWednesday, July 4. 1990.

OUR OFFICES WILLBE CLOSED FOR

INDEPENDENCE DAYWEDNESDAYJULY 4, 1990

HOPEWELL BORO • YardSale - 55 Princeton Ave.(Carter Rd) next toHopewell Elem. School.June 30, Jury 1 & 2, rain-date Jury 7 & 8. Asst. Anti-ques, collectibles, furniture,clothes, rugs & lots of greatjunk!

HOPEWELL BORO • Yardsale. Sat 6/30. 8am-6pm.11 Railroad Place acrossfrom Railroad Sta. Fumi-ture, lamps, dishes,bric-a-brack, kitchen items,old oak table, quality slateA brass coffee table, someother antiques.

HOPEWELL - Center St. 7family sale, toys, house-hold items, furniture, aircond. 6/60 - 9am-4pm

HOPEWELL GARAGESale - 97 Featherbed Lane,Fri 29th 10-2 & Sal 30th9-2. Ralndate Sun July letFoUow signs!

KENDALL PARK - MuM-famlly, Sat. June 309am-3pm, Vlrglna St,Brunswick Acres. Toys,baby items, household, tots

WHEELHORSE RidingMower • 9hp. 30" cut,$346,201-469-3802

WHIRLPOOL - Fridge.Green, good cond. 25.1 cuft. Ice maker, water tap, 3dm $390. 609-397-4149

180

WOLFF Tamtag.CommercisM Items) UntttFrom $199.00 Lamps. L0-ttons. Acceesortss. MonthlyPayments low as $18.00.Cel today FREE Caterceteteg 1-900-22K292

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICMagaHnee -1920 to I960near complete. Sold as lotonly. 609 466-4485.

PAPERBACK Ccescttites-Over 170 early seWensraoesy.niyaiBry • fn/^mymagazines. Sold as lotonly. 609496-4465.

KENDALL PARK • Set,June 30,8-2.14 ConstableRd. Bain date 9m, July-*.KENDALL PARK • Sat, 9-3,4 Patricia Way & 2 Han-COCK, on nenocrson HO.btwnRti 4 27, brass bed.rowing machine, baby bad.

188 Antique*

KINGSTON Super garagesale! Jewelry, fumNure. ap-pliances, chlrfa, newclothing. fur»; exercizeequipment a much more.Sat tQO 4 Sun 7/01. Rainor Shine. 8:30em-5pm, 2Spruce Lane.

chats, banquet

in-

cents ready to oaf 9ietr

Put serinduiiry.

service printing centerA Cp

Induomg FAX;hsntlM I n *supporteJBos;

Raobnal teter.

pink, m yr eM, 896201-3594847.

CRUrSf - «4 N93HT6)CoaterwIMexIse only 8M9torl.$1t8daM)n<

L I V f . l N Companion -wsfHtd l v ypuns & Hurtstr*xl90>.wlwl»iagntyforgeHut out fun. CeautlMh M 9 VI Q99r9tosli vsYi

Ik MJU Car

stet to quaMed apnaeants.8f.w ^iMMM btaVtaaWkskaWsM iMil l

Tonytt si ACMrtpaW SpMdyPrintlno Centers WorldHeadquarters. M0499-1888.

mom tor 8. si msste, stte»ss_A grteute/. Osperts

809-888-tMS.

CRUBM • (4 NMHT8]Conmul Msjan onjy$39l

ctpuln, d«yb«d» -in*a a s«i .Stella ^flk^^u eV^^^9>^^

O V W W I M B P V ppsjEcff HaTmiirw

Inge • oustem meduter pterwait units. CLOUD 9FURNITURE MANUPAC-Tumsa, 119 N . Mam at,HgtjtetoanMI. VWt ourfactory* WiSVSst otsy. ForMora Infonastlon Call

r. Kl-„ *

otter <0M9teni wnjtejs). Vtenour 8000 sq. ft Showroom

daaVbrappt,and8eti(M

YASHfCACase, regular Awkte angle

t-1487in, lene Mpod.

138

NANKINS ANTIQUES/ •Ccaecttptes. BoughnoteVappraiasd. 1 piece teenershousehold. Tuec thru Sat,1 iam-4ao. 199 Mercer Stlltahteluwii. NJ. Cat 909-

_ _ 44»41O2 or 449-8772.Manysa- ROBERT C WHITLEY

F1ONECT METALinai--t|MCisr$gNSlk1084780. 44M0K18 87980.50x100x14 114,498. 100a1001119 Sat tto

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COMPAQ 89W99 H D D130MB w/eontroller a

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restoraiion. Repairing, re*finishing, veneer a Intaywork, gold tesflng, Isatfwrtops, oU fMstt preser*vetton. SoMwy near New-hope Pa 81ft-297-94M

ROBERT C WHITLEY •Master of ansejue ftimaure

LAWRENCE TWP-sate Sal WO 9am-1pm.13 Merrte Dr.. OB PrincetonPfce at Bamett Rd.

LAWRENCE TWP- June30. m. 1, No. » CctonWLake Drive to 78 Hopat-cong Dr. 9-tpm. Toys,ctettes, tests, ete.LAWWtNCeVlUE MovingSate • Furniture, mtorewave, rotisserie. toys,toote. Sat, 900,9em-apm.9 •wiwhwcwl a , f*. 90Sto Ook) Sod, 1st right onto

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MOVING SAlf • Sat 940,109 Canton St.

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NORTH BRUNSWICK •Saeella Park Or, OffGetter* Lane, 9am-3pm.Set June 30

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W—k of June 27,1990

180 Garage Sales

YARD SALE - Fum &more. 8-4. Sat 6/30, RainSun 7/1. 2611 PennlngtonRd btwn Circle & Pen-nlnglon,

IK Rea Markets& RummageSales

PRINCETON - There WillBe A Flea Market -Spaghetti Luncheon - BakeSale and lots ol othergoodies. Place: Mt PisgahA.M.E. Church - 170Witherspoon St. Sat June30th, 1990. Time: FleaMarket; 9am until Lunch-eon at 12 noon. Donation:Adult • $4. Children • $2.Bake Sale - Cakes, Pies &Cookies.U.S.#1 FLEA MARKET

& ANTIQUES

OPEN FRL SAT ft SUNYEAR ROUND

500 DEALERS UNDER 1ROOF

ROUTE 1,NEW BRUNSWICK

201-646-0900

17Q Auctions

ATTENTION

Turn every Wednesdaythrough Friday to your localPacket Publication to:

AUCTION BLOCK

The up to the minute refer-ence for the auctions, salesand shows In your area.

OONTMtSSm

ITS Pets &Animals

APAW - Animal Shelter.CaH 609-799-1263.

175 PetS &Animals

ANNUL HOSPITALOn Rt 206, 2 mi So. olArmvell Rd. 1 doctor office,24 hr. service, fullyequipped.

DR. FRANZ BOGNER201-87*4447

COLLIE PUPS • AKC, 5months old. 2 tri colormales, housebroken, lovekids. 609-397-6583.

Feeds and GrainsFor all animal* at

ROSEDAtEMLLS274 Alexander St.

HUNTLAND FARMBoarding, Training

& instructionSPECIALIZING IN:

Hunters & EquitationHorses For Sale609-466-2932

MALE POODLE - 4 years,great family pet, AKC regis-tered. Negotiable. Call,609-448-6877PET GUARDIANS • TLCgiven to your pets In youhome. Reasonable. CallDee: 609-737-6516REFRIGERATOR - 20cu.ft. kenmore frost free, 5years, excel cond,$300/BO. 609-926-2661.

QUALITY BOARDINGLESSON FACILITY

Indoor & outdoor arenas.Knowledgeable pro-fessional staff. Plenty olTLC. Visitors welcome.

201-281-9771RED CEDAR chips - Natu-ral way for flea control.Belle Mead 201-874-8234eves.ROTTWEILER PUPPIES -AKC registered, parents onpremises. Please call609-585-4783 or 565-4025SIBERIAN HUSKY pups •2mosokJ, UKCreg.,bk*&white, cinnamon & white,btck, grey & white, all withblue eyes, beautiful mark-Ings $350. 201-874-8039WEIMARANER, PUPS -AKC reg., champion sire &dam, call 609-585-0727 tormore Info.WEST HIGHLAND Whitepuppies, female, AKCregistered, champion sire.Call 908-359-3797.180 Lost A FoundFOUND - Elderly femalecalico cat. Kingston area.Call 609-921-2073 or 609-492-4243.LOST CAT - Grey. SoBranch Rd.. HWsboro. Lastseen on Mil Ln. Please call201-281-6921.

Franco wo924-4471.,,

609-924-0134FREE PUPPIES • Motheris Lab Collie Mix. 5 males,2 females, 5 seeks old6/28790. 609-395-0556 aft4pm, leave messageFREE TO Loving Home -Female Calico cat, 1 yearold. Shot*, spayed Veryaffecttonate ft sweet. Cantkeep-al lergies. Call201-577-9864GROUP RIDING Lononi •Limited to 4 people. $30rtv.Hunter Farms, Princeton609-924-2932. __HORSES - Starting atS3000. Show, event,dressage, hunting. HunterFarm* 609-924-2932.

1** Instruction &Schools &Camps

Al Ads In TMe CktssMust Be PRE-PAOCat To Adverts*

6094244250FLUTE a Saxaphon*lessons • Beginner thru ad-vanced. For more infor-mation can Gary 201-359-4505FRENCH LESSONS-Highquality afford»61t torgroups or MdMckAta by2NJ certified experW. Onetpeaakzes In pronunica-tton, one in grammar Chil-dren loo 609-452-1728 or201-560 9447GUITAR I BASS • Lee-•on* by Lawrancevllleschool instructor, all styles/levels Steve 609-497-0834

Instruction &Schools &Camps

RIDING INSTRUCTION

English & Western, Begin-ner to Advanced, CertifiedInstructors, Lg. IndoorArena, Boarding Avail..

201-281-9771 —LESSONS IN-your home.Piano, keyboard, organ,guitar, woodwinds, drums.Ronnie Lee Music 201-874-3730.MATHEMATICS Tutoring -Grade school thru grad-uate school: arithmetic, al-gebra, geometry, calculus;physics; econometrics.Marvin Barsky, Ph.D.Princeton 609-924-4887,Bordantown 296-4963.MATH TUTORING - ex-perienced PhD will tutorhigh school and collegelevel; SAT, GMAT. LSAT,GRE and all standard ex-ams. Tutoring available inyour home. 60*448-3690.MATH TUTORING - CallMercer County Center forEducational Studies, 609-448-6023 or 443-1013.MATH TUTORING - Col-legs bound high schoolgraduate wishing to tutor inall levels of math, thrucalculus. Call Kelly,609-737-9301PIANO LESSONS-In yourhome, Hllhboro. 201-369-4937. .PIANO, ORGAN, Clarinet-Mature exp'd teacher, allages welcome. Call EileenNesbttt. 201-297-5164SPECIAL ED - Horsebackriding lessons by CertSpecial Ed instructor. Newprogram at Jem Stables.Call for detai ls.609-446-4966SPORTS FOR - Kids, coblege sophomore wWng toinstruct kids 12 and underwith baseball or basketball.CaH Scott 609-359-2284.SWIMMING INSTRUC-TtON - Private lessons Inyour own backyard pool.Certified, experienced WSIinstructor 609-587-4789THE LEARNING Exchange- Reading, Writing andStudy Skills. Call609-443-4113TUTOR AVAILABLE • forhigh school student* and.those preparing tor SATtest*. Avail, evening hrs.201-422-9282TUTOR - Certified teacherin my Monroe home. Math,reading, writing. GradesK-a. 201-521-1614.TUTOR • Experiencedelementary teacher avail inyour home or mine. Call609-299-6331.TUT0R1N0 • Certilledteacher tor your K-8 child$1S/hr, 609-3934193WHAT AQtortous smetolearn to By! • Try e die-

*y eight today at F AA

instruction*Schools* 'Campi ST&RCAPD

|as1ir4Q deposit. Noio to* : Also IHS Gold\gOar«nto*dl 95000V C h d I

CANED ft .,RU8HED - pi»e'(m^"i35J5344741. aura fciUlji 'AM Jtlai *ia*le> iuHAr • ' * • •"•Wa <l"OWU^sW-r"v»^ ' trsjasisH sea najwanviMniB] NWIW Cul UfQiCnWl BPUVI. M u i M * *fc»* MAIHwtth whom htOsVi attend Give It a neWeisL Bxpertly ariysmt, q>ea oaB)Auguat. Exonanse to - — — — = ^ T T — - * ™ - —* to

609* Sarvtees191 Catering &

EntsrtalnnTntABIG DEALl-The$250party. Call Radlo-ActiveDJ's. 1-800-727-DJ-4-U.Any music tor any eventCAKES - FOR all oc-casions, weddings & child-rens birthdays s specialty.Call 609-2754423 aft 6.

CONCERTSMcCartney BowieCher Robert Plant

PMOpansFfOotwood MacAl Mann Snows .

And othersShore Shot Tickets

6094614800MAGiC MAIDS ft

Catering Servtoae Inc.

Complete household andoffice cleaning errands,,chores, housekeeping andcatering. Private and,cor-porate clients.; Cooks,waiters, waitresses, butlersand bartenders, also carpetand upholstery cleaning.

N.Y 2124694849N.J 6 0 9 4

ptHnrharcSorvios*

Al Ads bt This ClassMust Bs PREPAIDCM To Adverts*

SBTFSJSC*i To AoVwilse

C O M M U N I C A T I O NSERVTCES-wordproosss-Ing: oorreoppndence, pro-posals, reports, legal work,editing, proof reading. CallNetwork Resources, 609-276-6977.EDITING • Retired pro-fessional editor availableon froevMartcs basis. I canhstoVou put your messageacross In clear, concisereadable English. 609-397-1629.

EOmNOV

cxpenanoso writer* eonorfor a l financial, technical.Instructional and educa-tional, dooumerrts. Severalyean " • — ••

609-683-Ogn between9AM '"IFM ' *

MUSIC ENTERPRISESLTD • Qautty musicalentertainment for all oc-casions. Tony Inversb,215-3214387NOCTURNE • Uve musictor a l occasion*. Call609-497-0834.PARTY - For your child.Call MWHn the down andcraw. Ages 2 to 6.aQ9-799-4044,THEME PARTIES - De-Signed tor your ohKdsinterests. Bast Prospects.609-683-9473 or 921 -2980

Princeton Packet, Inc.hssknuad

Press Time Available

Web Offset Press

IgmtodeytPrinceton . .

Rout* 206 Onty *25 Cadtor appulntrnsnt. 609-921-3100. Open 7 days.7:30am-9pm.

Choice SeatingBroadway, concerts,opera, sports

Entertainment, Inc!609-799-7077

PARTY PEDDLER - WWcater to al your homemadepalate*. Children* birthdayparties, business lunches*dinners, cocktail parties,showers, anything.. CalBarb, at 609-771-9527 orPat at 609-259-3270PROFESSIONAL BARTE-NDER Service • Special-tring in pvt parses/ specialoccasions 609-565-3837WEDDINO VIDEOS -Supert>queSty Completely•deed wfth artrneson ftnwaic. 1-600-5414493

»» Piano TuningPIANO TUNER Tech Eartuning 20 yr* Courteoussvc. Rets on request. CanPsut LsntW. 809-9244919

Let us print your news-pspsr or In-house organ.Camers ready mechan-ical* or neoetrve* required.

Standard page* or tabloidscan be printed on regular30# newsprint or 50#white offset stock. Nomlnslextra charge tor spot color.

Our capacity is 32 pagesstandard and 64 pages

AIRPORT SERVICE - LOWfares to area airports In aCadillac. Call Attache'Umo: 609-924-7029.

AMWAY PRODUCTS •Come to you. Satisfactionguaranteed. 201-329-2293,BEAUTIFUL Custom MadeDraperies - Period windowtreatments ol all types. Slipcovers and fine reupnolst-ery, shades and blinds,fabric & wait coverings atdiscount Serving all yourInterior design needs withIn-home or office consult-ations. Estimates cheer-fully given. Ca* Sherry, atThe Creative Heart, at609-397-2120

CHAUFFEUR - Travel In"Your Own" prestigiousautomobile. Have your own"Private Chauffeur". Leavethe driving to me so thatyou can sU back, relax andenjoy. For any occasion.Call Frank. 609-298-6610CLOCK REPAIR - allmake*. House calls. Pen-dulums ft Chimes. RichDeffleor. 201-521-2596.

COUNSELING FORSingles Only • Group coun-seling lead by professionalsingles therapist, JudithYorio, MSW. For mtor-matton cal 201-526-2696CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY •Reuphotetsring. Custom-ers fabric or from my selec-tion. 609-448-7196.DRESSMAKING And Alter-attona-Janice WoHe-CaN609-446-2125".

HAULEV BROS. INC.Custom homes additioncomplete renovations. Alltypes, of masonry, frplcs, ••bsmnts'and concrete work,marble and • tile work.6Q9-291'0045/ \W0.HOME/OFFICE - Pro-fssslonal deaftlng for thatspecial occasion .or on ascheduled baste, \ra do Uall.' Carpet cteanlhg/ftoorwaxing. Our 14 yrsbf «tpe-rience, competitive rates &special attentfoh to detailensure a nkjht 4 day dif-ference. ExceHenf refs,fully insured. We provideour own equipment & sup-plies. Call for free esti-mates. 609-426-1058 or201-542-2069HOUSE CLEANING -Service - Rellabte, honestand experienced. Con-tinental quality, Awn trans-portation and references.Pets okay. Please call609-695-1025

HOUSE CLEANING -Meticulous and thorough.Exp, refs. Call Ann at:608-426-9132HOUSEHOLD MANAGE-MEHT SERVICES MC -We Make TtrneFor You.House, cleaning, groceryshopping, errands ft laun-dry. Uke having your ownmaid to do al the thingsyou don't like to do so you'llhave time to do the thingsyou want. Visa or Master-card accepted. CaH us at:609-921-8082 or201-422-4676.

ALL .TYPES. ConcreteSidewalks, patios, porches& driveways. Free est. CallBob .600-586-1067ARCAMONE CONSTRUC-TION • General Contractor.New homes custom built.Additions, renovations, re-pairs. Work guaranteed.Free estimates. Can 60S-466-1853

Trenching, lootings, drainsft driveways. Also land-scaping ft Masonry workdone. Call Robert W.Kochls .Excavating609-799-8906.BROKAW CONSTRUC-TtON • Additions, renova-tions, rspalrs, finishedbsssments, decks, siding,roofing, gutters. No job loosmal. All work guaranteed.Call 609497-8539CABINET MAKING • Cus-tom woodwork, furniture,refWsWng. Free estimates.

PA2 Servteea Inc., warm,experienced, reliable per-sonel. Chlldcare plus.Housekeeping companion.j *t i A afel4 ^

CARPENTRY AND • HomeRepair. Free est. All workguaranteed. AnthonyGage: 609-882-7246CARPENTRY A MA-SONRY - All types. CellStem Huber at 609-683-8816.CERAMIC TILE - Installa-tion, bathroom, foyer,kitchen. Call Mike600 868 •WW(XJNCHtlfc/MASONRY

WOOOOECKSQuatty PalioayWastways,Flagstone, Brick, PoolDecks, Porches, Founda-ttona, additions, repairs.

Warren BuMera Inc201-792-2560

AFFORDABLE REPAI88&rTenwdeninj,-Allphaae*rRefs. Free estimates. Alew609-683-4097 . i^AT CARTER'S Horns bn»provemerrts • You can st»get quality work at S fairprice for air phases of horrtfremodeling « repair. For,kitchens, palming, paper-hanging, irrt/ext. carpentrycaH Joel at 6QO-393-7658.-BATHTUBS S A V E D -Rsglaze your ugly tub. Es-tablished 7 yearn In MercerCo. 609-448-3339. , 'B * M CONTRACTORS:^Home repairs, carpentry;countertops, plumbing,decks, bsmt remodeling^bsckhoe service. 201<; •297-8930BUILDING REPAIRS -Roofs (metal, shingle, tar-slate), chimneys, gutters,spouts, flashing, walls,walks, pattos, garages,,porches, steps, driveways, ,fences, demolition, carpert-try, painting, caulking, glaz-ing, stucco, masonry, point-,,ing, patching, Inspections'.Guaranteed. Insured-,,609-921-1135. ,

B. VENA PLUMBING - NJ,Uc #8544. Res. & Com-mercial. Ins & Bonded. 24Hr Svc. 809-696-2995 ,CERAMIC TILE - Repairs,We Installed permanently:.w/new cement board. Bath-,room remodeling, plumb-Ing, lowest prices. DELA-WARE VALLEY TILE, 40.years of experience. 609-886-1087.

Cat Doris Dragen at (609)924-3244 tor particulars.

PROFESSIONAL WORDPROCESSING • UsingWordPerlect end HPLaserJet printer. 20 yearsexp. w»» academic csntosland legal work Ind. books,psychlatrie evefcaOons,aseertattons, Journal a *

Thursday. June 28,1990at 4pm la our deadline toplace or cancel your reg-ular classified ad for Tues-day. July 3.1990.

Friday, June 29,1990 at4pm Is our deadline toplace or cancel your reg-ular classified ad forWednesday, July 4,1990.

OUR OFFICES WtXB* CLOSED FOR

leMPGNDEMCE DAYWEDNESDAYJULY 4, 1990

OOmMQCSt nURwl eWJfJS.F/P Time. All applicantsreferences checked andre-checked. Can Ms. Torie.

718 434-6828J&O MAINTENANCE -Celling fane ln*ta»ed, bird*removed from gutter* etc.Housecleanlng, grocery,shopping, errands. Root fttkttng repairs. Smal tobs isour Specialty.201-297-4340.

New Look PVMktfl

Ing. Custom ssHure andopcorn eelllngs.

KITCHENS * BATHSMarble ft He Installations.Custom cabinets ft book-cases. Al forms of carpen-try ft renovations. Free es-timates. Fuly Insured.

J A VtesrUSonsGeneral Contractors

609497-4231CUSTOM REMODELING •from sons stopfuB serviceremeoeeng co. Aoonons,monens, oxang, repiaoe-mant windows ft more from

DOORS WIDOWS ft. -ATTIC STABS

Expert mstsHstlon*. CalFor Free Estimate*, '

609-259-6362 'FLOOR SANDINGflefm-ishlng & repairs, realcraftsman, 315-757-0131.609-366-1566.FLOOR SANDING ft Re-i

4 V

609-392-75608r. Otteen Discounts

PLUMBING A HEATING •Repairs, aHaraton*. Newwork. NJ Uc 7813. DennyVass 201-722-4668.PROTECT-A-OECK •SdUkxm at seal

case reports. TV and moviescnpta~«rom draft or tape.Cat Netate, 609-497-1962THE WORDSHOP

TherapeuHcSwedish ft acupressure.House cast. 201-521-1693betoro 930am or a»sr 6pmWEOOMG

p d U k x ring. HaWna'eV UOther eenfcet: outers.windows • pools.609-449-7414/6362.

ports, proposals, merge let-ters. Hkjhest qusmy laserprinang wan proporttonaltpadng. Free ptox up ft

| w w » i a|w •••^re • • ' p *••• - - ••vets. Pro! custom made byNancy 609-443-9478

»*Homs) ""

owlbvproleselonae eerenoss avalable* fuly In-sured. Ask about ourknCnen ceomersry ewe afree shop at horns service.Tial l Aaeeelates Inc201-673-1358.DAVE'S DRYWALL CO. -SpedaHring m sheet rock-mg, specking, demostlon *all hems repair work. Freeseflmates. Can Dave orRob at 909-79*3070,DECKS • buaT by exper.carpenter. Best prioes.Free»Mtimates. Rale.201-3g9-221t.DECK8-Call us first. Cue-torn or standard designs.Free eMknates Tom 609-

ore iiiiminlim X tw•Dave). P-ark Lone

201^74-4151

DESIGNER FURNITURE -Al ready-make price*. Webua^deston; desks, muetcoentsrs, bookoasss, wattunes, tables, csbjneti, etcZev-s WoodShop. at TheAllentown Mil l609499-7010

est CaH CIR, National-Floors, at 608421-3939 '

HANDYMAN • al aspectsof home Improvement Car-pentry, dry wall, ceramicties, kitchens/bath. No Job.to small. For free estimatesplease cal: 609-665-4661HANDYMAN-Dsolrs.alen-trtc, plumbing, painting,carpentry, shsetrock,ceramic tHo, applanoss in-staftsd and anything *> dowith home Improvements.Free eedmatss. Csl Bennyat 609-443-1931.

HARDWOODI FLOOR SoT^ViCM " CCMf&plilV hfVtlMOOQ'1'noof «ew*fwWft iin sanding ft

For free ees«iafe*"ce£\v609-446-4015, ,-HIRE CREATIVE W o o * ^craft me. - To do Ihs 1001, •odd jobs no one eiss-t.

ments rernodeled. Al l ,carpentry rtm work-RoHd,wood/termlis damage re-pelr. Refs. 6f*69*t1»9." '

palntlfor- cc457-01

Paint*

••"Ot» I

4

HOiM

JohBl

terior/lresso

HOME IMPROVEMENTS-to do Imuilulsatang In WWindsor ft eurtoundng

60S.79S-7119TYPE-MOHT Secretarial MNOVATIONS PLUSCarpentry, FWshed Base-

AUCTIONBLOCK

SOOTTY SOYS • Carpetmaortal, aoM4*v4tiO Work. Ihistoo. Household

qn Qualm Wortananahl

Custom Built Dseks,'l lirinl

OQ ) TOO*'Decks, Rooting ft Home'Repairs. Upsnss ft J

T Y P I N O / W O R DPROcesStNO • Labels,maang Ms, reports, bu*

Cal 909490-7402

CoAfAaVOMimates). Owner/operatedflex hrs. Insursd

967any*ms. (HiTrwrfALKOeen gut-SP1C ft SPANK • 24 hrshouse dsonfng servtos*rendered. Call Judy

ters, shack not ft cMmnsy.946; 2- M A S O N A I » Y W . Dabaro

repair* at stone worn a

years eiperleneeUoenM »rt t w i n * Ptet

9PRINO CLIANINO^Bonema eqins'd. Call Presligs

Sll0MB8-1441

ary work. 1014744811

PUBUC AUCTIONSALE NOTICE

V %H"#Ti jjjsn srawsa wvar* roof reps*. Free

estimates. Call Mlks:909-466-1494TMiooFWArniNriFwyour husband toae «• Cal•odey, iTs djons9094644944W1US PAVINO

MJCTOt MB0 AT: (XD R3H) ML «UCTO*FORFEITED PROPERTYAUCTION

oHJAG I044andNJA0 IS77

t f •ThereeM

opsn tor ptNiaw m$ m* mm m 4 » P Hsa4* "A8ISWMtaf •".ThereeMinoor Wans) was twessed or tmpled

0MPMN ft M M n MJCnOM 00ooNOvei*

WPT IHEJP H L M H R P " ^

To •dv«rtije yourS«l« or Auction inAuction Block" call

609-924-3250

To plat* •

I P *

- » Packet Publication

Painting &' Paperhanglng

ALL MAINTENANCE-Per-aonallzed service of all*6rk performed. Painting,power washing, Referen-ces, reasonable, free esti-mates. Call 609-924-8446,AcMIRAQE C U S T O MMinting - Interior, exterior,residential, oommericial.Noor finishing, wallpaper-ing, power washing, stain-ing, Insured. 609-497-2299Of 201-545-7358,

BELL'S CUSTOM Painting- Interior' & exterior. FullyInsured, Free estimates.Reasonable rates. Special-izing In wallpaper removal.References, 609-443-3408BILL'S PAINTING - In-terior/Exterior. Wall Repair.Wary neat, clean work. Freeestimates. Insured. Call6 0 9 - 4 9 7 - 9 2 9 9 Or201-287-1491,

B&W PAINTING & PowerWashing - Get a superbjob, 50% less than competl-tlon, 201-821-6231.

C U S T O M P A I N T I N GService - Reasonbalerates, fully insured, workguaranteed, excellent ref-erences. Interior & exterior.Free estimates, call 609-882-1997 or 609-924-6300.CUSTOM Painting, carpen-try, decks etc. Int/ext. Nojob too small. Free est.609-799-1957.

OCH PAINTING & Paper-hanging - 5 yrs exp.Specializing in Interior de-tails. Quality work includingpaper removal, wall repairs& light carpentry work. Sat-isfaction guaranteed. Dave609-468-2957.

DAS CUSTOM Wall Paper-ing ft painting - Free esti-mates. Quality work. Call609-448-5280 eves.

B U B B L Y PAJNTWGInterior/Exterior

Third generation of qualitywork. Fully insured.Licensed. 201-251-4643.

GOOD HANDS - PaintingCo, bit/Ext, wallpapering,painting, powerwashing,for- comm/res. Call 201-457-0984 or 201-885-1169

* • *HUHUOHT

Painting & Decorating, few

Weok of June 27, 1990 9B

ilWflfJr p« 8OM21-7724

201-M1-6124

AnoX Home Repairs - In** e e es*

Futy Ins 009-309-3062

ERIOR/EXTERIORHydro-power

g Rela avail. Ca*Joho 808-25»-a0B4.MIKES PAINTMO • In-terioVExtertor, 8 yrs exp.reasonable. Free esti-maJMl 609-799-2251.

MY] PRICES • Are re-sonable ft my work Is guar-anteed to your tslalscton.Houeepairttng. Interior/ex-teriqr ft paperhanglng byRicbard L. Stone*. Refer-enow available. Futy in-sured. 201-297-1864.

P A I N T I N Gtftof/exterfcx,rats*. Can2O1420-M1Q

In-tieat

PAffflNO (Protosatonal) •Exterior, kv ten*, ' "

nr. Inouronoe,references. Call

at aO8-»a»-rt14V

«s>tre**, worti guaranteed. Aek

2 5 0 Eiectrictons

KENNETH MARSHALLElectric - Ucense #8296,Qualified & Ins. Free eat,Res./Comm 609-443-3166

L&l ELECTRIC • Qualitywork at low rates. Licensed& Insured. Free estimates.Call 609-662-1267

2 6 1 Heating & AirConditioning

Al Ads In This ClassMust Be PRE-PAK)Cal To Advertise

609-924-3M0KJM HEATING & Cooling -Residential experts. Freeests. Repairs/Installations.Reasonable.609-443-6839

2 7 1 Roofing &Siding

Al Ads In This ClassMust Be PRE-PAIDCal To Advertise

609-924-3250ABSTRACT ROOFING -Specia l iz ing in: newshingle roofs; repair &patch work; roll & rubberroofs. Guaranteed to belowest prices, so call uslast! Free estimates,609-695-1769

ALL AMERICANROOFMG

Specializing in patch work,shingle roofing, rubber roof-ing, roll roofing & gutterwork. Free estimates,Senior citizen discount. Allwork guaranteed.

609-383-8497

ALLIED ROOFING - Freeestimates. Roof repairs &rain gutters. Guaranteed.Call 609-446-5707

ALL SEASONS SIDINGS -Sidings, roofings, carpen-try, all repairs large orsmall. Seamless gutters,t r im, s la te , copperf lashings. Old worldcraftmanship, best prices.609-4264)709

BELLE MEAD ROOFING •Over 40 yrs in business, alltypes of roofing, gutters,chimney flashing, gutterscleaned. Member of theConsumer Bureau. CaV201-359-5992 day or eve-ning, (local call fromD i l

COOPER ft SCHAFERInav.

SHINGLE TIN COPPERSLATE

GUTTERS LEADERSOffics — Wortcshop

63 Monvt Princeton924-2063

K ft K CONTRACTORS •Siding, roofing gutters ftbuilders Quality workmakes Blends. 24 hr.

. service. Uc. ft M y Insured.Call 609-588-8057. 'ROOFING-Al types, new

d guttm* 0utt*fj ft flashings. Johnft Son, 0O0-4M-

1949 Of 201-261-

2M Gardening &Landacaping

ALL PHASE8 Tree &Stump Removal - Trim-ming, thinning, Chipping,stump grinding. Call Barry,at 609-466-0045

ALL TYPES Of Lawn Main-tenance - Trees ft bushestrimmed or removed. Landclearing ft light hauling, topsoil ft mulch available. Call609-443-4401

A P P L E G A R T H T r e eService • Now la the besttime for tree work/ Lotclearing, Tractor Service.Loader, grader, rake orbrush hog. Free estimates.Call 609-448-7198

A.T. LAWNCUTTING -Spring clean-up. Depen-dab le . Ask for Al609-895-1395 aft 5.

BRACH'S LANDSCAPING- All phases of landscapedesign and construction.Call 201-359-7969,

COMPLETE CAREYARD SYSTEMS

• TREE SERVICEe LAWN MAINTENANCEe LANDSCAPE DESIGN• SPRING CLEANUPInsured ft Free Estimates

LOW RATES201-674- 5063

CUSTOM LANDSCAPE &Lawn Care - Landscapedesign ft installation. Lawnrenovation ft Installation.Mulch, decorative stone.Brick, slate wafts. Groundsmalnt. Fully insured.Lawns-R-Us 609-448-3623

DJ. FOX LANDSCAPES -All phases of lawn care;cutting, fertilizing, treepruning etc 609-584-1437

EMPIRETREE

SPECIALISTSComplete tree ft stump re-moval, pruning, cabling,feeding ft site clearing.Reasonable rates, yearround service. Free esti-matea. 609-896-1640.

GENERAL GARDEN ftLawn Maintenance - Treeft brush removal. Rototm-Ing. Free est . Ca l l609-466-4283.

GERARDO'S GARDENService • Year round lawnft garden maintenance.FaH clean-ups, patios ft

"snow plowing". Free Esti-mates. Gerardo Ramirez,609-8954)635.

Q R E E N V I E W LAND-SCAPING • Lawn mainten-ance ft complete yard care.Mulch ft topso* deliveryWalkways ft petto*. Com-plete landscapes. Com-

HOFER'8 LANDSCAPING

cleanups, grading, yorfcraking. R ft R Me ft stone

THEWAU.T ROOFING •Afl typtt ot fQOinQ, guttingdownspouts

"• Marine*

Hedges ft bushes trimmedft shaped Lawn mowed.North/South Brunwek* ftsurrounding anas. Cat201-24»-2ttH.

JWUDAV OtAOUHaThursday, Juno 3S, 1MOat 4pm la our daadkw toptaot or oanoel your reg-utar dase«ed ad tor Tues-day. July >, 19*0.

•M #2f-M-447»

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K l L t M l N MOVlNQ •PM00MO, Apartments.

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AT YOUR SERVICEat your fingertips...at your convenience...

the total guide to services in Central New Jersey

(609) 924-3250

J.F.ROMANO

• Ah-Conditioning• Heating• Heat Pumps.Refrigeration

Sates, ServkxX Installation.

^^•1 <l»pa»rta*^^(u^ifTW^J^j""* _

25 Ywre Gxptftonot.r f M cmranv*

609-771-37376094824670

6O947S-8935

BELLE MEAD - ICONTRACTMGL INC."The Complete Home

Improvement Co."Additions CompleteFrom Design To Con-struction with Guaran-teed. CO. All Types OfSiding, Including vinyl,Aluminum ft Wood.Best Prices on New 40Yr. Tlmberllne RoofShingles.VWOurShowraomAt412RL 206 So., Bete Mead,NJ (Next To McDonalds).

Slate SpecialistsCall For Free Estimate

11-359-7756Insured

I l ( Ik!( AlSI.RVKI S

American^Electric)Prompt, Professional

Electrical Service

e Additions/Alterations• New Homes• Old Homes• Commercial

Businesse Swimming Pools

Need An Outlet AddedOr Just A Fixture Hung?

No Job Too BigOr Small

Cal 201-359-2378Fully Insured

LicMWt

We Specialize InCoal Tar Asphalt Sealer

NoMmwayTooSmtJPrcfcdYour DrtVe Against

•Qss Spots•01 Spls

•AndOthsr Bementt

FREE ESTIMATES

YAA L A I M S W B I S N C

201-821-5375

• Residsntlal And SmalBusinsei

• ItwtaWton* & Service• Prafesstonaly Installed• Custom Designed For

Your Budget• ConcssuJWMng

KENMEIH MARSHAL!.ELECTRIC IRC.

609-443-3160Ucan**#62M

• AtaationtfAddNions• Emergency Service• Outdoor & Security

• AplN&reinanceFans

DOORS

GARAGE DOOROPENERS

Residential/Commer-cial Factory AuthorizedDealer For AutomaticDoorman Comany.Complete Line Of Gar-age Doors . Meta lFrames, Doors & Hard-ware. Safety ft EnergySaving Products. ToiletPart i t ions & Ac-cessor ies . Sa les ,Service, ft Installation.

KELMER DOORS,WC.609-882-2270

( ,AHDI :M. \ ( , ctI ANDSCAPIM.

ROYTOWNSENDLandacaping

DESMN PLAMTMOe Permanent Privacy• Trees* Shrubs• Hydroseedhig/Sode Stone Ground Cover• Ra*oad Ties/Mulch

PatkwDrv Wans• Japanese Axk Qvosfis

Al Your

IIORSIBOAR 1)1 N( i

IC XJ

PAINTING OCI'APHKHANGINC:

Sensible • Reliable

HORSE CARENear NJ Horse Park,Borders AssunpinkWildlife ManagementArea.Indoor-Outdoor UghtedArenas. Tack Shop.Riding Instruction Avail-able. Forman-StyleHorse Training.

HICKORY RIDGEFARM

2391 East Branch Rd.Altentown, NJ609-259-8923

CENTRAL JERSEY

Specializing inCustom WorkResidential &CommercialFree Estimates

CalJerry609-799-4934

KHC. I I ! N

REFMISHMQ

.QuaByWorkm•RsSefaoftNawldphanaAto A M I

BOS-: PARK LANECABINETS201-874-4151

•Free I _...•OusMedt msurad• ReHdsntWSmal

AlJbbs Accepted

QUALITYLAWN&

LANDSCAPING

STANLEY BROS.PAVING

R«idenlial 4 Commercial

• Parking Lots• Specializing in Small

Driveways & Sealing• Free Estimates

170 OB WKh This Ad

Cal201-238-0332

QuaftyHEnterfa*

CUSTOM BUILDERS OF:eAddMonaeSunroomse Decks ft PorchesCOMPLETE HOME

RENOVATIONS

EntwhamwuFor Al Occaetona

4601448-2880

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USE YOURr"" ^

TONY WVBH8Q(215) 321-0387

B.VENAPUMBM6N.J. Uc #8544

Hoi water heaters, kit-chen ft baths, renova-tions, gas piping, small

•war i drainr ft water

services instated, newconstnjclon.

««»

JULIUS H. GROSS•Wmtl-OftUTll

K 101-921-44C0Und-

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W8COONTFORLARQCfl JOBS

CALL FOR ADISCUSSION OF THE

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CALL609^24-3250

P.0 ton 2036NJ

6O4V924-1342

201-422-7720

N i >Cal IQa-fttt+m.UOHT HAUUNOSprlno Cleanup. Ne«d

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10B Week of June *r, 1990 A Packet I

The Smith Family Says.

f

"We advertised our old car in Automarket. We neverdreamed that it would sell as quickly as it did. Were wethrilled! Then we bought our new car through Automarket.We can't say enough about it except...thanks, Automarket!"

'§

ift

Whether you're selling or buying a car, do it through

Publications

- 1 * - - . . , - *

fttv

'.

A Packet PubRcflUon Week of June 27, 1990 11B

|aterza brings success to Princeton Acura

Tony Laterza came to Princeton with:ific goal in mind. His job, as

„ ^ d manager of Princeton Acura,wit to rebuild the dealership's imageairipng car buyers.

.Since coming to Princeton from aMonmouth County Acura dealership,N<r». Laterza has done just that. SinceFefihiary, Princeton Acura has doubleditsfcrevious sales under the new own-

ip and management.Laterza utilized his formula for

to acheivc his goal. The for-includes free loaner cars for

cummers, special parts and servicedi$?ounts and even a free car washwfih every service appointment."\fhile we're still competitive, pricesanjii't the only thing anymore," Mr.La£rza said.

hi the five months that Mr. Laterzahakbeen there, Acura of Princeton hassurpassed all other area Acura deal-erships in customer satisfaction andha* recently moved up from ninth tofourth place in the entire zone.

. " • - • k.

*'>•-• I

Tony Laterza (left), general manager of Princeton Acura is pictured with Service Manager WayneZaycek. Princeton Acura is ranked number one in the area for customer satisfaction.

Quick Regal Sport Sedans debut as '91 modelsHint, Mich.-- Buick's mid-size Re-

gal "iport sedans made their officialdebut on June 7, 1990. as early 1991models.

L}ke the Regal coupes, the Regalsedafes feature a new. advanced, morepowerful version of the widely ac-claimed 3800 V-6 engine - known asdw 4?0O V-6 with nmed port injection(TPJ>- which reached production inMaa$i as an exclusive option in theCOUMS.

TO 3800 V-6 is the passenger carenguie from which most of Buick'sraci [ engines are derived. Buick com-pel ion V-6 e n g i n e s set new

c block speed records at In-dianAolis and won 86 races and eight

* lal championships in 1989." 'e have been pleased with Re-

gal*! popularity since its introductionfor tj*8." said Buick General MangerEdwjpd H. Mem. "it was America'sbesMeiling midsize coupe that firstyear' and we're very proud of that.

"Now that we can offer these hand-somjgMw sport sedan* and the power-ful few opional engine, we're moreexciatl about Regal than ever."

Tip new 3800 TPI engine develops

Auto Loan RatesUnder

BaakorMld-JcnejrMercervillc

CanKgfeBankPrinceton

Cartcrct Sarlngs BankPrinceton

PrincetonCkcnical Bank of New Jersey

Princeton

Dfane Saving* BulkLawrence

FlrM CgwdMioa Bank

New-3yr New-4yr U«d-3>r Used-4yr

10.9 11.40 12 12.9

12.5 13.5 16

11.25 11.75 12.5 13

10.75 II 12.25

11.75 11.75 13.5 13.75

CranburyintFlddtaFint Fidelity Bank, Princeton

South BrunswickFirst N a t i Bank of Cntr'l Jersey

BridgcwalerNaaMSAL

New Jcney National BankTrenton

New Jersey Settees BankSomervifle

SccarMy Savteas Bank, SLAViaelaod

Tkt Treat Co. of Priaceloa

UatttdCoaatksTrastHillsboroufh

I M M Jeney Baa*. Central N.A.

115

10.9

12

10.99

11.25

11.75

11.75

II

109

12

114

13

1099

11.25

12

12

11.50

109

13

11.4

13

10.99

15

13.5

14

12.75

13

11.9

14

10.99

15

13.5

UaateiMLLawrence

Free rate information concerning our subscribing lenders for residential andcommercial mortgtge rales miy be obtained by calling (1-8001666 RATE xven daysa week. This service is provided by Tile National Mortgage Reporter at no cost (o theBorrower. Local leaders are encouraged to participate

170 horsepower and 220 Ib-ft oftorque. Its most visible differencecompared to the previous-generation165-hp 3800 V-6 is a new two-pieceintake manifold with long tuned run-ners, which substantially boostsmid-range torque. Other improvementsinclude more precise electronic enginecontrol,- new^ tubular stainless steelexhaust manifolds, composite rockerarm covers and a number of reliabilityand durability enhancements.

Like the coupes, the 1991 Regalsport sedans are offered in Custom.Limited and Gran Sport models withhigh equipment levels, including stan-dard 3. Miter V-6 power, air condition-ing and four-speed overdrive automatictransmission. A'nd they share * the"coupes' sophisticated chassis, withpower four-wheel disc brakes and in-dependent rear suspension.

Yet the sedans have their own dis-tinct look and personality. Their ver-tical bar grille is flanked by compositetungsten halogen headlamps. Slim roofpillars, Nacked-out door pillars, flushside glass and full-width wraparoundtaillamps contribute to their smoothcontemporary appearance. No exterior

body panels are shared with thecoupes.

The Regal Limited sedan is dis-tinguished on the outside by brightbumper face bars with standard bump-er guards, wide bright body side mold-ings and bright lower taillamp trim.Inside the cabin is a SS/4S front seat inrich knit velour with a storage armrest,plus front and rear reading lamps,courtesy lamps and plush carpeting.

The Gran Sport comes with standardfront bucket s e a t s and c o n -sole-mounted shift, a specific exteriorpaint treatment and Buick's respectedGran Touring package, which includesGran Touring suspension. P2I5/6ORI6

?'T^*rflg;* tires on l6x$,£rJQCb.aluminum w h e e l s and aleather-wrapped steering wheel. Theall-weather, high performance Touringtires feature a new tread design that issmoother and quieter than that of theprevious Eagle GT + 4s.

Front bucket seats and console anddie Gran Touring package are optional-ly available in Custom and Limitedm o d e l s , and an e v e n moresports-oriented four-seater pack-age- with contoured bucket seating and

storage consoles front and rear-isoptional in the Limited and GranSport. All combinations except thefour-seater package are available inrich leather.

Standard suspension on Custom andLimited is Buick's exclusive DynaRidesystem, which blends carefullyselected mdiuflctf Components for miunusually smooth ride without sacrific-ing handling or road feel. The per-formance-oriented Gran Touring pack-age is optional on these models.

A new available ComforTempclimate control feature provides twoseparate temperature adjustments forthe driver aad front passenger.

GHMQJI for the available powerwindows, mirrors and dooriocks areconveniently mounted in angled doorpanel pods just forward of thearmrests, and handy steering wheelradio controls may be ordered withpremium sound systems. A new fullanalog instrument package will be-come available later in the year.

Prices for the 1991 Regal sportsedan* begin at $13,400 MS*?, whilethe new optional 3800 V-6 with tunedport injection Is $395.

REEDMAN AUTHORIZED

JAGUAR DEALER>

Princeton -25 Minutes AwaySHOP REEDMAN Before You Buy,

Lease or Re-Lease ImmediatetoOvety. New 1990 Jaguar XJ6 Sdne

a Sovereigns, Vanden Pies,XJS Cpes, Plus TakingOrder* On AH Jaguars

Welcome.

REEDMAN JAGUARSALES-SERVICE-PARTS

Rt. 1 Laafhorae). Pa.21S-757-4961

Spot Caati For Your Cv OrTrue*. CM l H - n M

"JB w9t HsT HfjfRfL CASINO

CARS-TRUhem Utt^^ere - Call Them Wr«t You Msy. We Have Placed Our

Orders For New 1990 Cars A Trucks. 90't ArrMna Da>W. Hurry 0 ^ Yours Whlhi TheyTrucks, lioo New A Peed Cars a ~

INOfPfNOlNCIDAYWID., JULY 4th

' * * " • - • , ;

- ^ ' * , =»

. ^ * !» -r : • -1- r \ s j « v i V

\ * f - *

12B Week of June 27, 1990 A Psckot PubHcflMon

311 Autos Wanted 311 Autos WantedCARS WANTED

AMERICAN & FOREIGNTop Dollar Paid

A BIG CASH DEAL

Buying good used cars,foreign and domestic,specializing In Toyotas andDalsuns also buyingwrecks & problem cars forexporting. Call609-587-4431.

A CASH DEAL - For allnew cars & trucks. Alsofree junk cat removal. Call24 hrs. 609-695-8186ALL AUTOS WANTED -Foreign & domestic. Freelowing. Call 609-394-9191,24 hours.CARS/TRUCKS - Foreign& domestic, junk, wreckedor good cond. Cash last.609-466-3374.

SPORTS, ANTIQUE,Classic And Corvettes -609-393-4621.TOYOTAS & HONDAS •Wanted in any condition,1978-1988, call201-723-0111 anytime.

Nebbia ChevroletRte.130 Hlghtstown.N.J.609-448-0910 587-8226

316 AlltOS

for Sale'84 BMW 3181 - charcoalgrey/oyster Int, low ml, exccond, loaded, 5 spd.$8000. Call 201-873-3264.

•86 JETTA GLI - Black, 4dr, sunroof, stereo, ex-cellent condition. Asking$6000. Call 609-924-0587

'87 JEEP WRANGLERSofttop - midnight blue,37K hghwy mi, mint cond,new tires, Pioneer stereocass sys, many other ex-tras. Must see to ap-preciate. $8500. 201-329-6228 aft 7pm.

318 AutosFor Sale

924s PORSCHE '87 -14K+ ml, auto, air, greatlooking car. $16,900. Call201-329-8894 eves.AUDI 4000S '85 - Fullyloaded, power snrf, 66K ml,4 dr, 5 spd, am/fm cass, air,asking $4400 . Call201-806-4566

BMW 325is • '87, 20K mi,$17,5000, 215-862-9444.BMW 325 '87 - auto, a/c,am/fm cass, sunrf, p/w, 4dr, 63K mi, excl cond,$13.5K or BO.609-275-4934 eves.212-688-4040.

BMW 325 '86 • Bronze,snrf, 2 dr, am/fm cass, exccond, $12,750. Call 609-896-7832 day, Greg.BMW 528 '83 - 5 speed,fully loaded, sunroof, mintcond. Black with taupeleather Interior. Must sell.Call 201-821-7111.

SP0RTS4ND ;

SPECIALETCARSSAAB LEASE SPECIALS

NEW 1990 SAAB 900 — 3 Door, 5-Speed, Power Steering,Anti-Lock Power Disc Brakes, Air Bag, AM/FM Stereo Cassette,Air, 16-Valve dohc engine, Embassy Blue, 120 miles, VIN#L7018938, M.S.R.P. $17,358,48 Month Lease. Total Payments$12,000.00 Only $250.00 per month

NEW 1990 SAAB 9000CD — 4 Door, Automatic, Power Steering,Anti-Lock Power Disc Brakes, Air Bag, P/W, P/S, Moonroof,AM/FM Stereo Cassette, 2.3 Litre 16 valve dohc engine, RoseQuartz Metallic, Leather Upholstery, 152 miles, VIN #12010894,M.S.R.P. $29,673, 48 Month Lease. Total Payments $20,124.00.

Only $419.25 per monthNo capital reduction. 15,000 miles per year. 1st month, securitydeposit and D.M.V. fees due at inception of lease. Closed endlease with option to buy.

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

1988 SAAB 9000 TURBO — 5 Door, 5-Speed, Power Steering,Power Brakes, Air, S/R, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Leather, Edwar-dian Grey, 83,961 miles, VIN #J2009056 $12,900.00

1986 SAAB 900 TURBO — 3 Door, 5-Speed, Power Steering,Power Brakes, Air, S/R, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Silver, 72,609miles, VIN #G2021874 9,200.00

1988 MAZDA RX-7 GXL — 2 Door, 5-Speed, Power Steering,Power Brakes, Air, S/R, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Silver, 23,854miles, VIN #F9655655 $12,500.00

1988 PORSCHE 944 TURBO — 2 Door, 5-Speed, Power Steering,Power Brakes, Air, S/R, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Charcoal Grey,17,833 miles, VIN #JN151562 $24,500.00

Prices include all costs to the consumer except for license,registration and taxes.

3i6 AutosFor Sale

BMW 528-83 - 5 speed,fully loaded, sunroof, mintcond, Black with taupeleather Interior. Must sell.Call 201-821-7111.

BMW 5351s '87» Diamondblack/beJge,, 40K ml. exccond, garaged. Relocatedcall 212-472-1008.BMW635cal-185,36Kml,mint cond, $22 ,000 .215-862-8444

BMW 7351'88-Florida 40Kml, white/Alpine, new tires,ext wrrty, $29,800. 201-937-7643 9-5.

BMW 735I '88 - mint cond,16K ml, best offer. 609-395-5901 days, eves895-2690

BUICK CENTURY '88 -Wagon, 75K miles, V6, a/c,3rd seat, all available op-tions. Exc cond, well maln-tained. $5700 . Cal l ,609-921-3230

BUICK LE SABRE1989-Custom Sedan, RubyRed. Roadster top, 28,000mi, loaded. Immaculate.$ 1 4 , 5 0 0 / B O .609-394-8083BUICK ESTATE - Wagon.85.4dr,V-8,auto,p/s,a/c,p/w, p/1, cruise, tilt Veryclean, runs great. 87Khighway ml. $5700. 609-466-4418 eve 609-243-9832 day

316 AutosFor Sale

BUICK SKYLARK - 88.Fully loaded. Will sacrifice$6500. Let this car makeyou lucky. Won on gameshow- Moving to Europe.609-452-8252

CADILLAC CONV • '67.Exc cond. All white. Usedfor weddings, parades.Garage kept $5900. 609-882-5129 _ _

CADILLAC SEDAN -DEVILLE. '85. Mint cond;loaded, garaged, sec sys-tem, complete service re-cords. To settle estate.Best offer over $8500. Callaft. 6 pm. 609-924-6101.

CADILLAC SEVILLE '83 -Blk, 4 dr, all power, hhr int,Michelln tires, exc cond76k mi $4700 Inclds tele-phone. 609-443-4142 evesCAMARO CONVERT '69 •White, new blacktop,$ 1 0 , 0 0 0 firm. Call609-466-1687.

CAMARO '86 - Red, auto,a/c, am/fm cass. Excellentcondit ion. Call 609-448-8134.

CAVALIER CON-VERT1BLE'88-Exccond,65,293 mi, V-6, 4 spd,am/fm stereo cass, loaded.$6250; Mercedes 3000Turbo Diesel - Excellentcondition, 100,200 mi.$ 1 5 , 2 0 0 . Cal l201-329-6287

ACURAOF PRINCETON

GIVESYOU MORE

More Confidedwith the

Highest Customer Satisfaction Ratingof all Acura Dealerships

in the district.Compare before you Buy or Lease

and we'll show you what Value realty Is!

CET0NRT.1 LAWRENCEVJLLE, NJ

(609)St5-0M01SO0-762-5S3StO/JACK

318 AutosFor Sale

CAPRICE CLASSIC- '86-Brougham, loaded, $6,250.Call eves, (609) 587-4136.

CHEVY CAMARO - 78.305 8 cyl, auto, a/c, p/s,p/b, am/fm stereo. Verygood cond. $1300/B.O.201-806-8138

'87 CHEW CELEBRITYTan, am/fm cassette, goodcondition. $4200 or bestoffer. Must sent Call Dennis609 -883 -0499 leavemessageCHEVROLET CORSICALT'88-V-6,23Kml,black,fully loaded, exc cond.$7200. Call 201-846-2846

CHEVY NOVO '78 -w/rebuilt 1970 350 engine.2 door, 290 Crane cam,Holly 650 4-barrel sq. bore,Edelbrook Torker manifold.Hooker headers, trans 350turbo w/shift kit. Misc. •Monroe air socks, front endrecently repaired. 609-397-1519 at 1 or 5:30pm.CHEV CAVALIER '85 •Type 10, 5spd, a/c, goodcondition, must sell. $1250.Call, 201-821-0731

CHEVY BLAZER S10 '87 -Tahoe pkg, very clean.44.500K ml. Asking $9200.Call 609-758-8093.CHEVY VAN 75 - greatengine, great tires, $250.Call, 609-466-2099CORVETTE CON-VERTIBLE '89 • Loaded,mint, auto, dark blue &saddle, 25K mi,$29 ,000 /BO. Call201-255-9168

I DODGE OMNI '87 - Auto,a/c, am/fm, exc. cond.$2250. 201-369-7024 aft.

[Spm.

•88 DODGE - RamCharger. Rare 360 engine,4 speed trans, w/ heavyduty tow package, deanlow mileage. B/O,609-587-9736.

DRUG SEIZED • Cars,trucks, vans, jeeps. Dirtcheap. 1 -800-026-8447 ExtJ125.

ESCORT WAGON '89 •Uke new, original owner,loaded, 36K ml, warranty.$7995. CaH 609-564-1102.FORD BRONCO XLT 83 -Eddie Bauer Edition, lowmileage, all power, newtires. $5,500 or best offer.Catt 201-788-7111 days or7 8 6 7 0 »

FORD ESCORT - '87.Manual, anvtm cast, lowmiles, good cond. $3000.can eowee-2498FORD QRAN TORINO 72-351 eng., clean, no rust

88.000 ml. $1,200. Tom430.

spd, asking $6800 or BO.a01-783-7is7.

Nissan Announces

SPECIAL FACTORY TO DEALER INCENTIVES £ s 2 5 0 0

3ie AutosFor Sale

FORD TAURUS '87 - Ex-cellent condition, a/o,am/fm, 45K ml, call609-896-3546, $5000.FORD ESCORT- '87- Man-ual, 2 DR, AM/FM cass.,low ml., good cond.$3500/BO. (609)896-2469.FORD GRENDADA '77 •107K. New shocks, ex-haust. Just tuned up. Runswell. Asking $600. 609-921-6493.FORD MUSTANG GT '88 -5 spd, a/c, snrf, am/fmstereo cass, exc cond,$8400 or BO. Call 201-369-8634

FORD MUSTANG LX '85 -Convertible. 8 cyl, auto,a/c, 87K ml, $6000. 609-258-7694.

FORD MUSTANG '66 -Coupe 6 cyl, auto, runswell, many new parts,$2000. 201-274-0918wkdays aft 6pm & wknds.

FORD TAURUS GL '89 -3.8L, 22K ml, 3K ml ESP.$10,700. 609-243-0353.

GOVT SEIZED Vehicles -Buy dirt cheap. Call802-773-8481, Ext C

HOLIDAY DEADLINESThursday, June 28,1990at 4pm Is our deadline toplace or cancel your reg-ular classified ad for Tues-day, July 3, 1900.

Friday Jun, 28,1990 a*4pm Is our deadline toplace or cancel your reg-ular classified ad forWednesday. July 4, 1990.

OUR OFFICES W U .BE CLOSED FOR

M0EPENDENCE DAYWEDNESDAYJULY 4, 1990

HONDA ACCORD DX'88-White, hatchback, sunroof,am/fm cass., a/c auto, 45kmi, leaving country mustsell. 609-921-6645 Ivmess. .

HONDA ACCORD-LX-86.Very good cond, a/c, p/w,p/1, p/b, cruise control,am/fm cass, 5 spd, 62K mi,weU maintained, $6700.Call 201-350-6119 rvmsg

'83 HONDA ACCORD - 2dr., AC, well maintained,65K ml. $3 ,400. Call201-216-O2C2.

HONDA ACCORD LX'81-Htchbck (Aojus), 70K mi, 1owner, a/c, $2095. 609-683-0100 days or 895-1330 eves.HONDA CIVIC 82 -Wagon, 5 spd. 4 dr, runswed, needs paint job,85.000 mi, $990 or bestoffer. 8O9-924-9026.HONDA CRX • Si. 88 5apd, a/c. Pioneer am/fm

,caM, 16 valve, abmMum •.wheels, sunroof, under *warranty, 37K ml, exccond. M300/B.O 609-443-8366 Iv meg.

HONDAACCORD V2 -Needs engine worti, newtree, baaery a starter.Qieet parts oar. $300.201-«74-3J61

HONDA CMC LX « • • 4dr. sunroof. S spd, 53K mi.ac anv*n. $6400 or besto«er. 0M-Z7M66S,

318 AutosFor Sale

HONDA PRELUDE'81 • 5spd, ac, sunroof, new en-gine. Asking $2900. 201-474-3095 days. 609-466-4315 eves.

HONDA PRELUDE - '86.Blue, 81. Auto, exc cond,38K mi. $9900 neg. 609-520-9633

HYUNDAI EXCEL - QLS'89. 4 dr, Red, 5 spd, a/c,am/fm cass, rear defpg,45K ml, like new. $5500.609-799-0301

ISUZU- '88 Pickup, 5speed, 37K miles. AM/FMcass. $7000. Call anytimeafter Bom, 201-937-5415.

JAGUAR VANDEN Plaas'83 - Great cond., 47,000mi, fully loaded plus secur-ity system, beige with doeskin leather, always gar-aged. $14,000. Call days609-924-1075.JEEP CJ5 '79 • V-8, p/s,p/b. 77K. Great cond.Myers plow, $4500. 609-275-9035

JEEP CJ7 '85 - Low mile-age, hard & soft tops,Alpine stereo, great con-dit ion, $7200 . Call609-898-0724

JEEP GRAND Wagoneer'84 - $7000. Please call609-683-5377 between 6 *8 p.m.

JEEP SAHARA '89 - softtop, 6-cyl, 5 spd, AmerRacer whls, upgraded tires(225s), 7yr-70K mi wrrty,alarm sys, 17K mi.$11,950. 215-322-4997 or609-924-8228,9-5.

JEEP8TER WILLYS '51 -31,000 original miles, con-vertible, 4 cyl with over-drive, beautiful old lady,garage & loved for 40years. Musuem quality,loves being drive. $10,000.Call 609-275-6163

JEEP WRANGLER '88 -auto, 6 cyl, full soft top +bikini top, new tires, only17K mi. Must se«, $9200 orbest offer. 609-936-1549.

JETTA GLI '84 Gray, newengine, am/fm cass, sun-roof, a/c, good cond,$4000/BO. 609-282-1075day. 212-873-1089 eveLINCOLN CONTINENTAL'83 • 4 door, professionallymaintained, priced to sell.$4995. Call 609-586-7618.

LINCOLN TOWNCAR'87-fflmuhe seikw, 83,000 mt.fully loaded with sunroof,13,000 mi warranty still left.$14 ,000 . Call aft 6609-298-1690.

LINCOLN TOWNCAR 86-4 door sedan. Nice car. fuHpower. AsMng $11,995.Cal 909-443-3788.MAXIMA SE '89 • ail op-tions* ABS, exc cond, towmileage, garaged.$15.950. 609-883-9465.

MAZDA 626GT'87 Turbo -5 dr. moon rf, 5 spd, aHpower, exc cond. Dealermaintained. $7500. 201-874-5028

MAZDA MIATA '90 • Red,conV. hard top. pkg. A. a/c.M. alp, 1800 ml. garaged.List $17,800. sell for$16 .600 /BO. Call60M8M726

3'« AutOS '—For Sale ^ ,

MAZDA GT626'87-Tudjo,5 spd, sun roof, se$ui lysystem, ac, pb, pw»*j B.Am/fm case equallzert} tccond, $7500. Call *9 I-395-9026. .. trT

MAZADA RX 7 '87 Turte. 5spd., sunroof, a/c, p/w*f »,p/b, am/fm cass equalttur,security system. Exc. <$10 ,750 . C4ll609-799-7448,MAZDA RX7:'82good cond. 5 spd, sunju,,,am/fm radio, air cond. */&•Ing $2300, 609-921-616$

MERCEDES 190E • '90,2.6, 6 cylinder, automatic,3500 miles. Best offer." feall609-585-9271. ."--id

MERCEDES 190E2.6, 6 cylinder,3500 miles. Best offer.'609-585-9271.

MERCEDES 300D 78 •Dark blue, sunroof, 4 dr.,exc. cond., doctors car.609 -896 -0100 days,737-6356 eves. $4750^.,

MERCEDES 450SLROADSTER 73 • ,Exqmechanical cond, auto, we,60K orig mi. Call609-394-9155 ". ; t

MERCEDES BENZ '65,,*380SE, 4 dr, smoke slfteCgaraged kept, dealer main-tained, well kept cond;60,000+ mi, $22,500, ojbest offer. 609-799-2997 or452-2188 ask for Willie'J"MERCEDES BENZ 3000:'60 - Beige, book valu>$7800. Will take best offer:Call 609-799-1713

VERY SPECIAL"PURCHASE &LEASE PLANS "

ON NEW ':1990 MODELS, m:

Call: 609-771-8040"'

AUTHORIZED DEALER

240D 79 -,".Wei cared tor, $5000. Cafci.609-921-8871 _s'.MERCURY MONARCH "76; •• 2 dr coupe, exc run cond/$1000 or B/O.201 -446 -0966 .0*. •201-723-1224, « ^ '

MERCURY SABLE • ' 8 9 / * J

dr, luxury package. pM*»'p/w and seats, anvkncstereo cass. 24K ml. !lnvsdudes MB extended * f p ^ranty. Need someone jo ,pick up last 24 mos of a Mmo lease. Call 9Q%452-8829 ^ tMITSUBISHI PRECIS **.S'5epd. am/fm cass. a/c 31ICmi, excel cond., askW .$5200 or B p s -609-497-0191.MITSUBISHI MIRAQEHSedan -87 • Auto. 4 dr.^rigood cond., 31.000 fnrv?$4000. Cal 609.799-060^;,

\

M M * Tram k n r t Cap Of Vm ¥ NEW 1990 NISSAN300 ZX COUPE

LEASE tor

1990 NISSAN STANZA XE 4 DR 1990 NISSAN 240 SE UFTBACK

*9988. S167 '12,988. l233J?

WAVIROUTE 1 JO

A Packet PuMcatJon Week of June 27, 1990 13B

AutOtfor Sale

MUSTANG QT Conv '89 -black w/gray leather, alloft* + . 13K ml, wnty togpKlml. California car. MintCOftd. 215- 882-0739

NASSAU CONOVER-. - MOTOR CO.

318 Autosfor Sale

821 Motorcycles ate Trucks

R »

My&LongTwin Nwfinto

Rt6 206, Princeton, N.J.609-921-6400

NISSAN MAXIMA '84 •Blu»,4dr,a/c,auto,p/to,d.cruise, etc. Exc cond. Ask$4000. 609-655-5312.

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASSSupreme 77 • Auto, allpower, cruise, rum good.S400 /BO. Cal l609-896-3059

PLYMOUTH COLT - '86.4dr, grey, auto, a/c, 60K ml.Dependable. $3875. 201-297-1028

PLYMOUTH VOYAGERSE 86 - 5 spd. ac 7 pas».Ps/pb, luggage rack,am/fm, wed maintained.$5900. 609-599-2524 any-time.

PLYMOUTH VALIANT 76- 4 dr, automatic a/c, goodtransportation, $400. CaH609495-9782

PLYMOUTH TORISMO -•83, N miles, great snapew.new exhaust system, auto,a/c, asking $1800 or BO,201-753-7367.

PLYMOUTH 8UNDANCE'87 - Clean orglnal ownercar. a/c, turbor power, 2 dr.,manual shift, blue, 7-70warranty, 33K ml. $5000.609-530-0393 aft 5 pm.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD - '82.New paint, tires, brakes,CAT, am/fm Pioneer

p/a. p/b, £ « cond.Asking $2900. Call 609-396-0463

TOYOTA SUPRA '87 -sport roof, new tires, 50Kmi, $12,500 or bio. Callanytime 201-359-0741TOYOTA SUPRA 87 -Turbo, 30K miles, auto, allpower, sport package, gar-aged, like new. $12,975.Call days 609-921-2680, oreves 201-359-7754TRANS AM '87 - Loaded,red, a/c, cruise, T-tops, re-cent brakes A tires 60Khighway miles. Asking$8900. Call 609-883-8675.

VOLVO 242 GT '80 Coupe- very good cond, alloyWhls, $3500. 201-246-0051.

VOLVO 760 GLE '88 -25,000 miles, assumelease, $425 per mo. Call609-771-6088

VWBUG -Stripped,5extratires 2 rims, 2 motors,fiberglass body, stock lend-ers & bumpers, wheeladapters. $400 lakes ad.609-683-0768 Iv mag.

VW CABRIOLE Con-vertible'87 • Red with blacktop, exc cond. Best offer.Can 609-799-6028

VW CONV--82. Exc cond.1 owner, 5 spd, a/c, stereocam. New top, 4 new tires.609496-2152. aft 6pm

VW RABBIT '84 • Diesel,sunroof, Red, 50+ mpg.74K mHes, exc cond.$2500. Call, 609-446-4040VW RABBIT GTI '84 -black, anrf. stereo, altoywMs. a/c, 67K ml, lookssharp! Runs great! $4000.609483-1289.VW RABBIT'80-4dr.4spdgas engine, sunroof, $700.Can, 201-782-6964

321

MOPED - For Sale. '82Honda Express. Must sellquickly, $ 1 5 0 . Call609-683-7514 Ask for Erin.328 TrucksCHEVY C30 80 - 4 wheeldr., p/s, p/b, rebuilt engine,new clutch, 49K mi.609-466-1302.CHEVY PICKUP - +34Ton. 78. 3 spd manual,p/s, p/b, 140K mi. Needsbody work, rims good.609-771-6034 after 6pm.'88 DODGE - Ram charger.Rare 360 engine, 4 speedtrans., w/ heavy duty towpackage, clean low mile-age . B/O Cal l609-587-9736.DODGE RAM '87 - Con-version van, loaded, T.V.,VCR, 2 stereo systemswith headphones, etc. Or-glnal owner, well cared for609-2754221.

CHEVY PICKUP - Truck.'68. Runs great, good rub-ber, Chevy 327 eng, manynew parts. S800/B.O. Buck:609-466-2117

ISUZU PUP PICKUP '85 •4wd, stereo, long bed.$2999. 609-737-1252 after5pm.

NISSAN PICK UP - 88. 4cyl, 4 spd, 13K ml, am/fmcaas. Extremely clean.$6400. 201474-5375

NISSAN PICKUP '8616 -King Cab, 4 cyl, 5 spd, 3"body Nft 33" Urea, 66K ml,$7500/B.O. 201-329-4589aft 4pm.

330 RecreationalVehicles

77 COACHMAN - 5thwheel travel trailer. 19',hitch ind. ceding needs re-pair. S12S0/BO. 609-426-4958.

PONTIAC GRAND AM'854 cyi, auto, air, am/An

case, exc cond, aaWng$4500.609-588-7295

IPONTIAC • 78 GrandLsMana. Good condition,S1200 /BO. Cal l

201-572-9166 after 330.PONTIAC - 78 Grand Prtx

Qooo oondBjon,brand new brka, ahcks•f-around. tune-up, tranemfluid and Mar$880780. 201-422-0517

HONDA 250 "82 - Engine mexc. cond., hi mileage,needa minor repairs,SSOO/BO 809-799-4377.

HONDA CB • 200T. 76.2300 irt. Very good cond.S660/B.O, 2014064136HONDA SHADOW 700'64- 5 spd, axe cond, $1200.2164824917-or 609-397-2514. Ask tor Dawn.

ACURAOF PRINCETON

GIVESYOU MORE

More Selectionwith the support of the

Largest Acura Dealer Network1» t l u I I ii J|i i ii 1

in Die NormeesLCompare before you Buy or Lease

and w e i show you what Value really is!

Sale DATSGOING ON BIGHT NOW AH AUTOSPORT HONDA!

o i\r o A

MAKE US YOUR BEST OFFERAND BUY OR LEASE THE CAR OF YOURCHOICE... 200 CARS MUST GO WOW!

Exclusive HONDA Dcalmbip

auhosponhHONDA

ROUTE 22 BRIDGEWATER / 201-722-5566

on a NEWNo smal type here. You can now buya 1990 Uotvo 740GLthat lists for $27,674for only $22,512 at Autosport \Aolva Weheveoneh stock #V0428VW#458700,4 ^ * 1 , auto, PS, PB, A/C, PW, PDL, leatherseats, caaaotto, aloy writer wind deflector,

. covw; protection package and cup hoWec

A Y o i ; v o

Excbuiw* VOLVO-Excbuiw* VOLVO D~U

auhospoOfhrBqm*

ROUTE 22 SOMERWIXE/201-626-7700 June 30,1990

KAWA8AKI290 Quad 88 •Must satl $190080. Greatcond. 609-466-2979.

PONTIAC LEMAN8 "88Aerogoupe • Red hatch-back auto. a * , alarm.

EO & LINDAWANT TO

SHOW YOUHOW TO PLAY BALL

POWCHe944'84-8lver (

all opttons, 34K mi, mintoaojion. $12,900. Cal

AdvwfjM

.#*«•>•?

14B W—kof June 27,1990

1986 AUDIQUATTRO

4 Dr., 5 Cyl., P/Sm, 5 Spd., 4 Whl.Drive, Air, Tint Glss., R/Def., P/DrLks., P/Mrrs, Inter. Wipers, AM/FMStereo w/Cass., Cruise, BucketSeats, Console, Sun Roof, Ahimln.Whls., VIN #56QA2009, ONLY59.640 MILES

was now$7,599

TOYOTATHON

NEW 1990 TOYOTACAMRY SEDAN

4 Cyl., 5 Speed Manual Trans Power StsAnd BrakMTMr Cond., Mud Guards. Full SizeSpam, Digital Clock, Speaker Upgrade, VIN#10245878. MSRP $13,023. Pro Pack $149. UetPries $13,172

'12,299

1990 TOYOTACAMRY DELUXE

4 Dr., Sedan, 4 Cyl., EFI Twin Cam,Auto O/D, AM/FM stereo. Air,P/Wind/Lks, Tilt. Cruise, P/B/S, In-ter/Wipers. Full Wheel Covers, FVDet,Cloth Inter., VIN#LU123032, ONLY6,688 MILES.

*12,499NEW 1990 TOYOTACOROLLA SEDAN

4 Cyl.. Auto. Trans., PS, PB, Air Cond;, All WeatherO l T O F l C ^ i S l B i l d R d M4 Cyl.. Auto. Trans., PS, PB, Air Cond;, All WeatherOuwilTOlass.Ful C^rpating, Sissl Bailed RadMTins, From Wheel

pgTins, From Wheel Drive, VM#LCO47121. MSRP$10,988 Pro Pack $14S. Ust Price $10,817.

1990 TOYOTA4 RUNNER SR-5 1989 TOYOTA SUPRA

Prices Include all costs to be paid by a consumerexcept for licensing, registration and taxes.

338 RecreationalVehicles

HOLIDAY RAMBLER 74 -25' sleeps 4, rear bath, exc.condition, $2900 or bestoffer. 201-359-5666.MIDAS MINI-Motor home.'84. 26 ft, a/c, Gen. Clean,very low ml. 609-737-2644

MIDAS TRAVEL Trailer -17ft self-contained, sleeps6, loaded, exc cond.$2,250. 609-448-7430

UTILITY TRAILER - 49" x60", tlltbed, 2 end gates, 4'x 8', wt cap 1200 lbs. 18cuft, side extenders. $300.201- 873-0700 Mark.

* " Mobile HomesEAST WINDSOR - AdultPark. 14 x 70, c/a, shed,screened porch, all appla,luxury plus. 609-448-4683

MONMOUTH JCT - 12x65w/oxtendo, 2 bdrms, centair, $35,000. 201-297-1856.

346 Boats16' JERSEY SPEEDSKIFF- FQ, Bander hull,390 oc eng., neat, clean &overhauled. Reduced to$6,500. 201-229-2311 or542-2236.

346 Boats 346 Boats

18' MARSHALL SAND-ERLINQ • F/Q. gaff-rig.Many extras. Ready tolaunch. $10,500. Call215-572-7417

341 SILVERTON 1988~FWC, 150 h r s . , fu l lenclosure, VHF, DF, loran.Sacrifice, $73,000. Teddays 201-286-2100, eves.201-349-3307.

•76 MARINE TREADER 34'- Double cabin, SOOhra. ondiesel eng., gen., AC &heat, full equip, w/300 galfuel, In slip at BeachHaven. 609-397-1775day/215-297-8476.

242 LSFORMULA

THUNDERBIRD

1985 Formula Thunderbird,260 Mercury Cruiser motorw/trailer.201-725-0855 aft 5pm$20,000 of best offer

'88 Sea Ray Sundancer 30'• Fully loaded! Generator,radar, Loran, VHF, wind-lass, heat & AC, centralvac, microwave, stove,refrtg., Aft Cabin, MintCond., 1 owner, used only85hrs. Asking $64,900.Call 201-793-3949 after6PM.

9FT DYERDHOW (4274) -Sailing dink, 2 hp Johnson,sail, fully equip'd, exc cond.Galvanized trailer. Never Inwa te r . $ 1 2 0 0 .609-448-5654 after 8pmALUMINUM Fishing Boat -21ft, 120hp,mercrul8jir.4cyl with trailer. $1200. Mustsell. Call, 609-921-2673

OFFSHORE '85 • CenterConsole with 50 hp John-son, trailer, Blmlni Top,$4750 or BO. Wkdays aft5pm, 609-586-6607OUTBOARD MOTOR •Mercury, 4 H.P. New cond:$625/B.O. 201-806-8136

SAIL RIDER - SpectreWind Surfer with competi-tion sail. 12 ft board, 18 ftmast. $350. 609-921-2098 ,SEASPRITE • 17% ft bowrider, 85 hp, Force 20 hrs,full canvas, exc. cond.$7000. 609-291-0862.

SNARK SAIL BOAT - 121

fiberglass & traitor. Dryboat, holds 4 people, 84 sqft of sail, includes, anchor,life perserver, tie down, etc.$475. Motor opt ional .215-949-0119SUNFISH SAILBOAT -With trailer & many extras.Like new condition. Call609-737-9655.

V6,4Dr.,P/S/B,Aulo. Trans. CO. Air,Tint Glss., R/Def.. Body Side Molding,Remote Fuel Dr., Mermn. Wipers,AM/FM Stereo w/Cam, Tilt, Cruise,Bucket Seats. Console, Styled Whte.,Sports Stripes. VIN #L0O16939,ONLY 11.495 MILES.$ 18,999

3 Dr., 6 Cyl.. 5 Sod., P/S/B, Auto Air,Stereo Cass. w/Equlizer, P/Wlnd/Lks,P/Mrrs, Tilt, Cruise, Factory Alarm,Alloy Wheels, Valour, UpholsteryW/Electric Lumbar, VIN#KO115605.ONLY 16,410 MILES.

*16,999

FLEMINCTON

YOUIIN!Advantage

With the hd

1990 Fox2 Door GL Wagon

4 spd, 4 cyl., air, radio prep,P/B, tint glass, r/wiper,Price includes JVC AM/FMCassette $385 and dealerPrep $295. Stock #2534VIN#LP017055

^VWMieountof

*9,480Sale Price Ends June 30,1900

1988 SAAB9008

198?

mygm1986HYNDAJEXCEL GL8

i •• i

!st .t •

Continuesdealsintown!

• CASH DOAltSS 1000• U/XUtr tQUPMBN! PACKAGi $220

ChryslerCorporation Domestic Can

of this limited Time ProgramACtJNOW

t to The Cranbury Press, Wlndsor-Hlflhta Herald, The Central Pott, North Bwntwte* Poet, The Manville Newt, HIHsborough Bfcwon, The Franklin Nairn-Record and HOpewefl'VaHay Newt . W e e k Of June 2 7 , 1 9 9 0 15B

ater gardens becomingktest in home landscaping

J£\ By Fay Richardson$£.*'. Real Estate Editor

ping is to a house whatframing is to a picture. In

to their aesthetic value,^e trees strategically planted can'"' e the costs of heating or cooling

home, and at the same timei to rid the air of pollutants.

^ " ; industry has its product trendsSpj^the nfiwest are water gardens,

' grasses and, in one nur-' bugs.

Dorko, owner of HiddenNursery Inc. in Stockton,

'in ornamental grasses,from wild grasses, the

are popular because they: different textures and colorsens in a longer yearly cycle,

Ttfaey require little maintenance.

iA1 variety of grasses are available,in the small spiked blue seafiin, to the towering pampa grass,

ting from 2 inches to 12 feetI the different grasses, many with

plumes, begin to grow in[sunnier and continue through win-

; interesting contrast to] of snow. The ornamen-

; are cut only once a year,February.

I list of popular, low mainten-Bn£? perennials continues to grow,[accoming to Mr. Dorko.m- *«feople are becoming aware that

•'u~ can stretch the colors in their

4

gardens beyond azaleas in the spring.Day lilies, coreopsis, and lavendars

bloom from May until October."uRelated to the orange tiger lilies

that grow wild along country roads,the hyrid day lilies bloom in reds,yellows, white, peach, and multiple~colors. Since they blossom after theazaleas stop, the garden can take onan entirely different color scheme.The plants are relatively inexpen-sive, costing from $4.75 up to $11.

To discourage deer from invadingthe premises, Hidden Valley choosesplants that don't appeal to the palateof the animals.

Located on Route 29 at the cornerof Federal Twist Road, Hidden Val-ley has a staff of architects, de-signers, and horticulturists who planthe year-round landscaped garden.The company also designs watergardens.

For a thorough grounding in watergardening, Mr. Dorko recommendsvisiting Waterford Gardens, thestate's largest supplier, located inSaddle River.

Closer to home, water gardens areon display at Peterson's Nursery onRoute 206 a few miles south ofPrinceton and at Klockner Nursery at87 Federal City Road adjacent toInterstate 95 in Lawrence Township.Both nurseries carry water pumpsand pond linen as well as waterplants.

resident John Bonttey inatafted this smaN watar-ganlan Inp comer of his patio.

mf nuw

a M l M M a i arwW mum* prior to CHM-m mfmnmt of * <My or" tffntummlyaKaMMM Mtaaia ch*in$ mi JMMNVIHM,af E»*w *•«..»«« nlUtt Urn tmm

nr •COWTTV

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Na* DM H and Kafty I Patta..

t o . . S*m mi K M M M MI M a J mi One* MtOairy,

. V M M C, mi,«. Met turn AMhoay D mi

MMt, $110,000. j U . MMW Ct» tt it ternIMtl.tlMAO

IS VatiailW. Cl,. Michael K and CherylState* M m K HUVMHIM M Hamilkn I).SW.43Q.

22 Vtnti ianCt. Mary L. Karrtt al. turnk IhwMaiM M HWMBUH II, $95,000.

«0 VftuWn D . Eric M M M M M fmn KHeVMiMM M Haaukoa II. $101,000.

47 VtruiMtt C l . Rkhati L. WaMtoa tt•I turn K Huvnamta at HamMm II,

mm '107 WMatas W,y. MktHl O Nttll « tl.

M M AMhoay ) mi Oh** A. Hawaii.M U M .

4*ZkgtonU .OnMT a* Carina* AT«t» MM lk*tn mi Victoria LboW.

IMM IN.,MtriMH C

mi A«t. RAM* I. mi Mm*0, mi MM» K.tam MM Wmum 0, mi MM» K.

°1mtl liauLt Aw. MM* B, MiIhMty K • * * * * w a NottF. M B U M M M .

M * l wr r*m • • »l» Hum 11 Utet Dr., LMM A, Mi

JMM! CaMMMM taa 1 M Ryttai OMafl,,$W»JSOASmbtmtmmSM:

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Louise Klockner said water gar-dens are becoming more and morepopular. J*

"People find them very restful tolook at and to listen to. Our expert onwatergardens is Tony Kubala."

Peterson's Nursery, a distributorfor water pumps and for Fiberglaspools, has been designing water-scapes as well as landscapes for thepast 25 years. Visitors can walkthrough an outdoor Japanese watergarden or browse through the con-tainers of arrowhead, lilies, andwater irises inside the nursery.

Even those who live in con-dominiums or townhouses can havewater gardens. A small tub on abalcony will suit a few water plants,and the edge of a townhouse patiowill accommodate a miniature pondthat will support not only a waterlilyor two, but offer a summer vacationfor goldfish. For do-it-yourselftypes, the cost is minimal and theentertainment priceless.

Pets of Pennington, which sellswater garden equipment, distributesa booklet that tells how to start awater garden, how to build a water-fall, and how to stock it with or-namental fish.

Lawrenceville resident JohnBentley decided to install a watergarden in one corner of the patio ofhis townhouse on George Street andhas moved some of his plants andfish outside to occupy it for thesummer months.

He searched for rocks withinteresting shapes and colors, andarranged them around the edge of theFiberglas pond to form a waterfall.An elecric pump recycles the water

"OWCf* MIC" WMcFiwi i ft£nfcu!i£ ft nX IHC •fish, beautifyiing it and adding thepleasant sound of moving water. Heplanted a common pond lily andother aquatic plants gathered fromlocal streams. At dusk he turns on asmall mushroom-shaped light at theedge of the pond so the water gardencan be enjoyed from hit living roomwindow.

A small Fibcrgias pool costs about$150 (but a heavy sheet of vinylcould be used instead), a pump costsabout $55. Expenses inertes* indirect correlation td amount ofrestraint used in buying more fishand more plants, sculpture, and otherdecorative objects.

Shaity Uicr. $103,000l» Taatkmood Dr.. Jcfftoy E. asd Jabs A

Htrom Michael M. aadMam**, SI«MX».

34 T« ,T« Hwh ltd . Aaonw mi MariMM

V « * hm UmUlt DiwfawMW Corp..$262,(30.

II TWONM M.. Nik* mi SmMa HtAhon WUUMI P. O'Bften. $146,000

It Thaw Wolf Dr., fnm Mi KMMWDMMimt ftom DKO HMM t«Udm Co..$271,086:

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Charles Peterson watches as Charlotte Lee (left) and Carol Dobrowolski spread predator bugs in thegreenhouse at Peterson's garden center.

Predator bugs taking placeof garden center's pesticides

Homeowners are becoming moreinformed about ways of improvingthe environment of their houses,inside and outside. Just as they seekto rid the building of radon, so theyreject introducing harmful chemicalsto their homes and yards.

One l o c a l garden c e n t e r ,Peterson's Nufsery of PrincetonTownship , has stopped usingpesticides on plants and now usespredator bugs.

"Most people couldn't care less itseems, except when it comes time tospray their stuff then they think aboutit," proprietor Charles Peterson said.

"I've had people say: 'Well Iwouldn't want your plants to comeinto the house with a bug on it.* Thisis how narrow minded people can beThey'll take a plant into their houseand it could develop aphids andwhite flies by the hundreds, butthey're concerned about one or twopredator bugs that can prevent that.

It's almost a joke."One can't go to Peterson's and buy

a predator bug."I bring them in from all over the

world," Mr. Peterson said, "and Ihave to do a lot of research forgetting these from England, fromCanada, and from across the UnitedStaMfr. We're pretty well coveredacross the board for any problemsthat develop. There are still oc-casionally white fly and aphid. Ifthere weren't, the predators couldn'tlive.

"People would have to be reallyinto it. Once a person does a littlestudy and finds there is a better waythan spraying, and they are con-vinced, they want to go a differentway."

After the predators are placed onthe plants three or four times, theyreproduce.

About four months ago Mr.Peterson substituted predator bugs

for spraying in his greenhouses. Hebelieves that his is the only localgreenhouse to replace pesticides withpredator bugs. The natural remedy ismore expensive, however.

"I used to be able to spray thisplace for $100 a week. It's costingme at least $200 a week forpredators. The only thing is, wtienyou can walk into my place you canbreathe the air. and there's no traceof a pesticide. Any other greenhouseyou would walk into probably wouldhave to have some sort of a trace,because everybody else sprays. Idon't know of anyone else doingthis, mainly because of the cost. It'scheaper to do it the other way."

The predator bugs are applied bytwo part-time workers. Charlotte Leeand Carol Dobrowolski, who like towork with plants. Both are home-makers who work for Peterson "ibetween 15 and 20 hours a week.

104 Racf<r Avr.DM Arwaio Semi. $U,M0.

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aorah L Capmo from Wiaowt DevtlofainiCorp . $126,923.

10 Riaar PI, Rkhard C aad Katahwa KCaw tarn Paul f, aad Mary C. Natton.$272,000

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16B141

Weekof June 27,1990

13601

SAY YES \ NUnlock the doc

the Red Key Hoiyour Key to

SAVE WITH LOWERMORTGAGE RATESPurchasing a Red Key home couldadd up to thousands of dollarsin savings to you. Last yearalone, interest rates ranged asmuch as 1.7% By taking advan-tage of one of the three financingopportunities this package offers,you could save up to $226.00 onyour monthly mortgage pay-ments. That's over $2,700.00*per year savings.

SAVE WITH FREEHOME WARRANTYPROTECTIONSave on the unexpected expensesof major home repairs or replace-ment bills caused by mechanicalfailures for one full year afterclosing. This automatic protec-tion offers you additionalpeace of mind.

SAVE WITHAPPLICATIONFEE CREDITOn Red Key homes, you savemore because you pay noapplication fees, no appraisalfees or credit documentationcosts. When your mortgage isapproved, that's money backin your pocket.

Look for the Red KeyThe Homcbuycrs Value Packageis an exclusive feature availableonly on homes that display theRed Key sign. Look for themeach week in Weidel ads or fora quick tour of all our Red Keyproperties, visit your nearestWeidel office and see ourValuVision Show of HomesDisplay with both interior andexterior full-color photographs.

* r a m p k it tMMO on f i t purcftatt ef t SatUBO

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PROPERTY

EfflMMg to do_ but MM* k tat unpack ki thi»bFikfW<SpWilWtaBt

fMcMMt in ta fcWRMdr iwmy,raSedWek firapujco, cotMral oKHnft tmt tkip Eat-In Kfehta. This bom Is on to bt

N6PENEU. TONUWfQuality I elegance in Hut custom Ranch w/a6yr ok) Fl116x31, vaulted ceiling, fen 1office w/skyligMs + entry an on* a few olthe marvelous amenities- Super modern kit.w/13x21 bnakfast ana t stone wall fpi. +beam. See the sweeping front yard, part of the4 oc. w/barn, pastuns, paddock. (12 mj , 4 +Ms). 14M.NI

609-466-1224

I-1NM

rxlffMae

24 OFFICES wwvwo

lomeowner.

Here's how:

JWs fMWMlkomjust came on the marketM a gnat tally migfiborhood! In addition tottonul (ctntm air, finished basement,taiiry nan, IVi baths) it offers a hugehettod and air conditioned enclosed sunmm,

1J,000

609-896-1000

•rKtFKOMUlSibiaM an a w 3.5 acm it Ms attractive 3bedreom, 1.5 pttk Ranch with brick front 1•MManace fret akimkwm tMhii. Htttrlatorfirtplta hi M a i room, tat-in utchen, 1 +cariartft tad attic stonie. Horse alkwad ontMs praptrh. Call for dtUils. ) I N . m

OM1 NDOCL HMalTON6O9-SM-14OO

I K ntMCETM ttTBBUTmCIMMJRY

* satoal heat to the to* mu»m Hitstour bedraan. two and t half bath Coloniallocated in Shadow Oaks, is situated on 5 71Modod acres in the estate section From thenoraent ywi open the double front doors andsttp irtattta iracioits hjw, the nine footeaiais and sucwtii rooms M iau kmw » uha«t aiadt rT The double tiered dock, mth* « * « f N n ttadte frtra the family room andthe Meat*, laak out war yaw «oss **d landa aoadarM anue of prhracy. PHatt cal far

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wisnuniiaiWatch the datr from the SuamomAivini Roomor rear deck of thit two ytar old contemporiryon 2 J pat% wooded acre*. Mistar bedroomwith cathT cUNnt hit and bar dotttt, paddlefan, private tilth and window. Two otherbedroom than second bath. Family room hitfkapjace, triple tlidini doors to dack. Kitchenwith Jermalre, whole house fan, many txtru.

cmmxinHmm609-737-1500

MJWtJWj «T KMllTOlimfCWDl TSWMSKIa*

0M> two Us Ml I* the prettjtious RMann atPoMiariML OMT 10 plant ofthiant M |f w t * c h to chaoM. or tttact Jo7r own pUn- Rock Hal Builders WM M*k> wstomuetor"*. Set wKMa 1 totutJN tndtve ofMMMlNt aorats. The ffidMH offers youHNINRNRII Tla—lhln a—hlaiwr* a^tkLa M U

• w y y inmwiB imvtmwt WUHKI comv*MPTH.1 if nMMflsa. CxtiiofdJufy wortywiwi*SMD tad atienfJea I t M m , «amt hi 0M0 it^ C a l l « c N i d K m m CorpJMkTfor*W****^w >• ••• IMi Wldif'i fwi Mail Mdthe t«a. Wcai from $17UN

M9-737-1S00

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taraia. Can naw far the detadtl ) 1 N J N( ^ wllOU UWfROCWul

609-IN-1000

CTlMEUTWMUM

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RENT NO MORE)EAST WINDSOR

At this price then is no reason to pay yourlandlord s mortgage. 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Condoin lovely Avon Village in Twin Rivers. Rocetsedlighting, upgraded carpeting, 3 ailing fansand more. Steps from pool, tennis, shoppingand New York City buses. Askmi $71,001

CAU wEiba EAST mason609-44J-6200

IEAUTT YOU C M UVE INWASHMQTQJ

Tastefully decorated in neutral tones tnd inenceHent condition. Thit wonderful Rtnch-ttytttownhoute hit two ceramic Wo baths offerconvenience and privacy to the matterbedroom. Sliding doors in •ha cantor bedroomload to a lovely stone patio which it fencedand nicely lirnfscapad. Offend at $144.M

CAU wiM narrow609-921-2700

mmamwtmnEstablished, wetl-known fino art gallery andframe shop in busy residential and commercialarea is now being offered at it« entirety.Burnett ncfcjdts name, inventory, macMntry.finished work tad tmplot. Exctflant op-portunity. Offered at WMN

609-921-2700

mammmwmiP I I K C T N JCT

A fine Colonial home wttk oaeettinji attrat TWs4 ttdrooa home fMtutH a bui-tn pool wtttdack area, faotaatic deck ana. fantetticB aakMia aMdwK aajtaV aul^lLaaa awM t a W « - » - * • . -

• • • R l "MR NIHWi f n M IflCJIaW, IM fWthtd oatOMat wAMct. shop and 2ARvffA •BwkwM 1a^B^R9waV tatei eiiBfi jiaw^ffta^aJakA ^VMItl I^B^NS> PJRRJBRtV fSW Pw RMRflWalKn W

m N M M . M I MWOMetfor that and

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PROPERTY

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•ubllcatioWeek of June 27,1990 17B

[aw HousesFor Sale

ASB RYPARK..Spaclous|2 b rm:, i 1 4* bathWwnfcus*. 8 story. Comer

Iprorfftrty.'fitnoad yard.IGoc neighborhood.[$69,1 to 201-291-2922.

IBEU

oy pibdi

oul-

JPK121

MEAD - ExclusiveTyr Col, 92ft fam rm22ft metr bdrm w/.<*o«et, cent air, %

to Princeton.201-281-6549

i.Colonlal with studyrri rm with (pi and.food deck on a- *>ac location In

Belle Mead at00. Call Schlott to-Nnect. BRN2285.8GHLOTT

201-766-2900tevaeOffloeBARGAIN - By

l,fam.,exc.cond.,3ilka i Ocean. 4 bdrm, 2ill b Ins, Ig front porch,

ck, new 2-zono gasmhr/dryr, dshwshr,

rm. Adjoining btdg.Odfonal. Ask $169,000U ne, $79,000 tor lot

DM 1-2568 or 201-681-

!NTOWN • 3 bdrm,outdoor spa with 2$119,000. Cell

NTOWN TWP - 4Jape Cod with pro-al office. Living rm

family rm, 3m kitchen,

und pool, corner1 block from Rt

206, 4 mine to NJA 2 9 5 . Asking000 Cal l . 609-

• modeltun

BWLDERSOUT

units available intwo, full bsmnt,

ra, deck, 2 4 3l have 2V4 baths,

starting at:. Tammar com-

open 11-5,closed wed.

ExHioff 195IO%mi turn rightDr. continue to

Sales office,»»•

1BERSBURQ - 3i large attic & dining

1 carpets, recentlaier. $77,900., 609-587-2086

380HOU868

For SateCRANBURY/CONCORDIA- AduK community on. golfcourse, 2BR, 2 bath, LR,OR, EIK, den, 2 car gar.Only 3 yrs young.$169,900. For appt call10am-9pm, 201-494-0640.

CRANBURY - DrasticallyReducedl 3 bdrma, iVibath Split Level with 2 cargarage. $169,9001 Calleves/Wknda 609-655-5169or 655-5462.

DID YOU Sell • properly Atake back a mortgage?We'll buy the note at aeasonable discount Referothers - receive $100 onsale . 24-hour tape :1-201-3O3-O417.EAST WINDSOR • ByOwner, sell/rent, 4 bdrmColonial. 3 full baths,finished basement, newceramic floor, new carpet,freshly painted, % acre.$199,900. Call 609-799-1090 or 609-799-5685.E WINDSOR - BeautifulBuy! Colonial, CedarvHIeRd-5minsExlt8NJTPK,2acres, stream. 4-5 Bdrms.master suite, 2Vi baths,living rm, dining rm, familyrm, 2 fireplaces, porch, 2car garage, full basementcent air, wine cellar, rentalavailable. $365,000. Cad,201-621-8195

Eat Brunswick - Colonial 3yrs, 3 Bedroom 21/2 Bath,fireiace, central air, </>acre, garage. $192,000.201-613-4790.

EDISON/NORTH • Byowner. Prime, luxury area.4 bedim, 2V4 bath. 2 cargarage. Colonial. Call 201-494-2290.EW1NQ - Mountain viewsection. By owner. Superbneighborhood. Colonial. 3bedrooms, 1 *A oaths, Hvkvgroom, dinlngroom,kitchen, familyroom, C/A.Priced to sen $179,000.Call 609-883-6511.

360HOUS*8

For Sale. QILLETTE • New customhome. Contemp ranch withyear-round view. 5br,3 %bth, 2 stone fptes, Jacuzzi,much morel Sacrifice,below buldera cost.$ 4 1 0 , 0 0 0 or rent$2700/mo. 201-647-1436.

GRIQQSTOWN/PrlncetonMailing Address - Owneranxious, must part withtotally renovated 2 bdrmDoll House. A steal at$159,9001 Call Tonl, 201-369-6457

H A M I L T O N • Condoalternative. 3 bdrms, newkitchen, large rooms,finished basement, privateyard & garage. $116,400.Call Ray, Re/Max Realtors,609-462-1887,

HAMILTON TWP - Byowner, Dover Park Lake-front! Bl-Level, 4-5 bdrms,VA baths, laundry rm,needs work but has greatpotential. $115,0001 ActNow) No Brokers Please.Call. 609-585-6180

HAMILTON TWP • Byowner, 2 family on large lot.Reduced to $174,900.Must see. Cal l , 6 0 9 :

585-6162.HIGHLAND PARK - North-side Colonial, panelled Irv-ing room w/buW In book-cases, dining room, kitch-en, large knotty pine familyroom, 2 bdrma, VA baths,all appliances, large fencedIn yard. $164,500. 201-572-3667.

HIGHTSTOWN - By owner4 bdrm, 2 bath Bl-Levelwith 80 x 150 ft lot Qreatfamily home. $165,000.Call for appt 609-448-2748

HIGHTSTOWN - FrenchCountry Cottage. Lovely ti-tle spot overlooking privategolf course. Being profss-sionally restored, low$20O's. Ca l l , 609-259-3479.

360 HousesFor Sale

HIGHTSTOWN By Owner-3-4 Bdrm Ranch,-2 baths,new kit din rm, new win-dows, Greenhouse, 1 cargarage. $142,000. Call,609-448-4392

HILLSBORO - Bullers of-fering 6 bdrm, 2% bath,3400 sq ft, executive home,on 2.5 wooded acres.Southbranch River Rd, HIII-sboro. Call Derelco Build-ers, Inc., 201-359-7500

HILLSBORO By Owner - 4bdrm & den, 2V4 bath,Center Hall col., lull bsmtshideaway large storagearea, extensive land-scaping, 2 level deck, topquality cent air unit, raisedhearth brick frpl & muchmore. Priced to sell at$218,000. Call owner 201-369-3248.

HILLSBORO - Excellentcond, 2 yrs old, 2 Irg bdrms,2'A bath, full bsmt, w/wcarpet frpl In liv rm, centair, wshr/dryr. $134,900.Call aft 6pm 201-369-4079.

HILLSBOROGOLF4CC

Abutting 2 Story Historic 9rm Colonial, 3V4 acres, 2story bam (detached 2 cargarage), huge bam with6-8 horse stalls. $395,000.Cad Joe Dougherty. 609-921-9111. JohnT. Hen-(tofton Inc RMNOFB

360 HousesFor Sale

, H ILLSBOROUGH - 4- bdrm, 2 bath, garage, VA. acre, $159,900. 201-874-

8467

HOLIDAY DEADUNE8Thursday, June) 28,1990at 4pm Is our deadline toplace or cancel your reg-ular classified ad for Tues-day, July 3. 1990,

Friday, June 29,1990 at4pm is our deadline toplace or cancel your reg-ular classified ad forWednesday, July 4, 1990.

OUR OFFICES WILLBE CLOSED FOR

INDEPENDENCE DAYWEDNESDAYJULY 4, 1990

Hopewei Boro $245K -New 3-4 bdrm customhomes, on V> acre lots, oncul-de-sac with privacy,great views & close toelementary school. Tailorthis home to fit yourdreams & your budget.Financing available to qual-Ifled buyers. 609-466-1817

HOPEWELL BORO • 3bdrm Ranch In quiet Vic-torian neighborhood, walkto charming Village ASchools. Hardwood floors,Ige eat in kitchen w/pantrystorage & washer/dryerhook up. Sunny Horary/den,screened porch, full base-ment. Company relocatingus. DrastfcaUy Reduced to$159 ,900 . Call , 609-466-2697

360 HousesFor Sale

HOPEWELL-Country Cot-tage, Knotty pine liv rmw/stbne fireplace, 1/2bdrms, eat in kitchen, fullbasement, garage, plus 5wooded acres to enjoy. Re-locat lon sacri f ice -$157,900. Leave messageat 800-333-4843 exl 422.

HOPEWELL/PRINCETONArea - Buyer gets quality,exceptional value! Acreage& privacy. FinancingReady. Broker assist$20,000 commission withclosing & occupancy 30days. Owner transferredwill sell great home lor themortgage. Call 303-697-4960 or 303-292-9575.HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP -2 family ranch. 4V? acres.Hopewell-Wertsvlle Rd.$259,900. 609-448-6340

JAMESBURG • 2 familyhouse, (1) 2 bedroomapar tment , & (1) 3bedroom apartment. Largebackyard. For sale byowner. Call 201-521-0990.

JAMESBURG - 3 bedroom,2% bath, living room, for-mal dining, eat in kitchen,full basement, fireplace,AC, landscape, mainten-ance free. $190,000. 201-521-3573.

JAMESBURG/MONROE •$132,900. 3 bdrm. VAbath, liv rm, din rm, eat-inkit, fin bsmt/fam room, allupgrades. Exc location, amust see, lots of storage.201-521-5371

360 HousesFor Sale

KINNELON - SMOKE risemodified contemp cedar &stone center hall ranch.

•Designed by famed Ed-ward Durell Stone. Sited onwooded and naturallyIndscpd 1.6 acres w/troutstream. 2 water falls. Finestconstruction and materials.LR, DR, well equipped kit,fam rm. 4 BRs, 4 bths. 100'long flagstone patio on22X15 ft flagstone breath-eway. 2 car garage. Abun-dant storage. Lake andclub activities. Substantialmortgage avail at belowmrkt rate for qualifiedbuyers. {495,000. Callowners. 201-838-1760.

LAWRENCEDon't throw your moneyaway on rent!....for thesame or less you can ownthis 2 bdrm, 2 bathPenthouse Condo, all up-gradesl PRN-536 $89,900.

SCHLOTTRealtors 609-921-1411

360 HousesFor Sale

360 HousesFor Sale

LAWRENCEVILLE - Semiattached single familyhome 3BR, 2V&A, large Ir&dr, fenced in yard w/deck, attic storage. Marryextras. $135,000. Callevenings 609- 396-6408.

LAWRENCEVILLE - Semiattached single familyhome 3BR, 2V4BA, large Ir&dr, fenced in yard w/deck, attic storage. Manyextras. Call evenings 609-396-6406.

MERCERVILLE - RancherFor Sale By Owner. 3bdrms, 2 baths, familyroom, garage, deck, manyextras, low maintenanceproperty with a great lo-cation near everything -schools, shopping, 1-95,295 & Princeton. Priced Inthe $14O's. Call Owner at609-586-2635.

MIDDLESEX - By owner.BR, 2 bath, aluminum,CAC, new carpet, finishedbsmnt, near schools, pool,$149,900, Anxious to sell.968-3483

MONMOUTH JCT • Wex-ford Estates, large 2 yr oldCountry Colonial, 4 bdrms,v2 acre wooded lot, allappliances, relocating im-mediately. Open House,Sun 12-5pm. just reducedto $295.000. 201-329-8290MONTGOMERY - 2 bdrmRanch, new heat, roof, sep-tic. $139,900. AvailableAug 1st. Call Bob. 201-359-5023

MORRIS TWP - Bi-level4br/2'/»bth, C/AC, fam rmw/fpl.lg deck. 2-car gar. Nrmass transit. By owner201-786-5075

MORRISVILLE - Comp-letely remodeled 3 bed-room in great neigh-borhood. VA baths, familyrm w/flre- place, mine to 95.$145 ,000 . Cal l , 215-295-6337

NORTH BRUNSWICK -Hidden Lake Center HallColonial. Exec home, 4bdrms, 3'/? baths,$269,900. Principals/app-ointments only. 2 0 1 -297-6102.NORTH BRUNSWICK - Byowner. Reduced to sell.Well maintained home. 4bedroom, 2 full baths, for-mal diningrcom, kitchen,familyroom with fireplace,cathedral ceiling and sky-light in IMngroom, perfectmother/daughter set-up. In-ground pod, professionallylandscaped. $184,900. Callfor an appointment. 201-846-1476.

A Packetclassified ad

can help you withyour special

advertising needs.

Rkhardson43/4% FINANCINGLuxury Single Family Homes

Preconstruction Prices From $179,990 Rotuton

3 Bedroom homes featuring:geometric windows, vaulted or

lofts,specious wooden decks, and

1 or 2 car garegesTWP • 4 bdrm

, family rm w/fire-20x40 In-grounddecks. 2 acres,

Ming inClinton area.

OO. Cal l , 2 0 1 -

>Vt M h CotanW1«d*Mno iwmJbrfcfcljiBtooi. 2esr gersgi. Comtrtsnl^uM.

eat. Mone• • nss urn rwinp oycoffleV NrapssW, 2 tsvgv bsdraonw,

Ideal for first-time buyers!Maintenance free living

for today's active lifestyle!

MODELS OPEN 12 54H% to KM Ee* mftm. rwkwr not mm * «*artpp mi to to*Ie* Um Ukm to C»MSI

LooMnfl lor the otism end sutfisntic dsttM of an oldmanor home v jh a l I ts modem amenWas of the

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SI ACADEMY COURT. A OBII Bsdi cenw sak ovarbokiM th« coanyeni.

Gloria Nilson Realtors L pyyjTjAjfft C0XN8

S acres evcrteoking famousOmers H i faim sedUM ae>

K) Rnitda room 2 tpcefloii. Qoodtanseftyel pwssw. Owner me»Eight offices fnm Rum%on to Princetim

yAsUas__ $ U M NDrroWN tWO ITOftY - A chenn filled, tiSwork In your own

tnooftis propsrlywriest. Zoned

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seo HousesFor Sale

PENNINQTON • Beautiful3 bdrm Cap, w T a t wPa*-W« lot. Uv rm w/fpl.JWJW «Wn Mt w/tajj

, sun room w/sky-, oversized 2 car oar-c e m « l r A n W l

A Packet I

3M HousesFor Sale

PRINCETON BORO - Byowner, charming Ex-PM<ted Cape, ramdbetod,•at In kitchen, airy familyrm, large patio In shaded'9ncdrt3jBlk

& town.

Griggs Farm:A Princeton Home

At A Fantastic Price!Financing

And

Z

"Knob Hill'. 3 BR, 2 1/2 bath

"Jjnyiupgrades, $190,000.609-397-4069

pLAINS8ORO-3bdrm,2oath, Ranch. Close toeverything. $155,000.609-799-7B20

'9ncedyart,3jgebdrms,2ba»»,«ylngimw/Breplace,full dining rm, smaH study,large finished basementplayroom, 2 car garage &more. Walk to shops,schools 4 Unrv.SaeHlce at$ 2 2 6 , 0 0 0 . Cal l

718-985-0617

PRINCETON Riverside- Aspacious 5 bdrm home, alllarge rooms, driveway &outdoor privacy. Rare forPrinceton, owner priced.Selected Brokers welcome.Price negotiable. Callmornings or eves after8pm, 609-921-2256

seo HousesFor Sale

PRINCETON Canal Polnte• 2 bdrm, 2 bath eondo withpremium location. Upgra-ded window treatments &celling fan plus other ex-tras. Call Jerry days, 609-734-8390 or eves 609-452-9419.

PRINCETON EDGEDrast ica l ly r e d u c e d$339,600 West Windsor.1.97 acres, 4 bdrm, BrickColon ia l . Cal l JoeDougherty , 6 0 9 -921-9111. John T. Hen-deraon tnc Realtors

PRINCETON • For sale byOwner. Charming River-side Ranch, 2-3 bdrms,lovely lot, cent air, fire-place. Reduced! $200,000.609-683-7226.

MOHousesFor Sale

360 HousesFor Sale

3MH0U888For Sale

For a very limitedtime, you have theremarkable opportunity toown a home right in prestigiousPrinceton Township at a priceyou cannot afford to miss Thelast few townhomes in phaseone have been reduced by$10,000 to $114,500, but atthis price they wont last

Points*There has never

been a better timeto buy in this beautiful

community.

From Princeton Center (Nassau Street),tale Rout. 206N 3 miles to Griggs F«rmTurn left on Cherry Valley Road (at light)and go 1/4 mile to entrance on toft.

Sale*>6oWly.

: 609483-7555

Qrlggn Farm: An Invmatmmnt In Your Futurm

10f l t w e a o n

\ LV*n payment anam l i t ,e lo quMfieo £>ow.

M e n , Pnces ana fatesct to change wtrnoute FATM

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1-800-829-HOMEHomebuyerHotline

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PRINCETON BORO •Beautiful Victorian onTulane St. Hardwood floors& woodwork. 3 bdrms, llvrm, separate dining, 1V4baths, walk-up attic, readyto be finished, large backyard, garage & driveway.$325,000. Call 609-921-9574.

PRINCETON TWP

Immaculate, pristine, 7room Ranch on TerhuneRd, 3 bdrms, 2 baths, fullbasement, fireplace, centair, 2 car garage, fencedyard, new eat in kitchen.$300,000. Owner Is licen-sed real estate broker. Asklor Susan, Office 609-392-0092 or home 924-7330

PRINCETON TWPRANCH

Priced for Immediate sale.Walk to Univers i ty ,schools, shopping, Com-munity Park Pool/Tennis. 4bdrms, 1 bath, $179,900.

Jonn T. HendersonRealtors $09-921-9300Eves AHoRdaye Cat Yota

609-924-4347

SAYERVILLE - Lake frontCape. 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath,2 car slab, owner appoint-ment. 201-254-0341.

SAYERVILLE - Lake frontCape. 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath,2 car slab, i i 45,000.Owner appointment.201-254-0341.

Now get theHome 4 Livingflugaaneyouneed deliveredFREE to your homemailed 1st dan fast forthis weks home buying.

Call1-800429-HOMEIt'sfastIt'sfneIt's 1st class

PR1NCETONUSEDTOBE

ExccutiveEdirionServing the ruxuiy

tnd rebellion marketthrougiuut

U K Nature Valley

Nowit'seasytoafforda 1 or 2 bedroom luxury apartment at RavensCrest Each spacious apartment comes with its very own washer and dryer"And some models feature fireplaces and spacious dens. Afl are just a shortwafc fjom the Princeton Meadows tennis and swimming fadBrJes,andashortdrvBfrcnishoppirigcentersandrjublictranspor-.tatmSogetintoPriricet^atareally great price! f r om '

•RavensCrest

609-275-0490

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and a Princeton Addressat Below-Auctlon Prices!

bedrm, 2 bath,com*" lot, 2 cat

srasrwshelves. DR w/2 „corner cupboardsw/verHcal blinds, celiin

disposal, dishwasherIng doors to lovely y a

BR. 1'A bath, bnJm'n,tic, other amenit$179,000. 201-231JSOUTH BRUNSwicKfiowner-Unique, old j (

s "Charmer, completelygraded, 4 bdrms, 2 bm

fireplace, large screSporch, full basemenla•ached 2 car g a 2$224 ,900 . No - - " ™

JACKSON - H o r n e dacres 3 to 4 BRs, i,2baths, extra Ige master BfckjLRw/tofl,4thBRorf&Rm, reduced to $185,*Call 201-905-0478TJ201-840-5940. t

I H h N I O N - Hillcrijneighborhood. 4 bdrm y».torian, deep lot, new kit "JSt. parking, porch, v

storage. $118,000. rjjnowner 609-396-4703

IHENTON THE IslartftSemi 3 bdrm. compietilrenovated, 35 ft liv. s ^ imf>., bay windows,overlook DelawareIsland bird sanctuary, h St rees . $97,000609-599-2833

I WIN RIVERS- 3 bdrms3bath Patio Home, finish^basemeiit, must sell!Sacrifice $110,000. N.Brokers. Good investmeaPmpeiiy. Tenant occupi*6 yrs. For info can Sonny,^ • 7 5 9 - 7 2 4 3 * ^

UPPER FREEHOLD TW- Secluded 4 bdrm, LotHome on 8+ acres, stonififsptoce. mground pool!Owners retocating Sept. i$385,000. 609-259-6071.

WEST WINDSOR ~SAVE 91000% r

Stunning Tot Bros. co»temporary in PRINCETONVIEW•#)3067sq.ft . i«— ~ — " — ^ T h o 7

PMceorosEa •

8p«cW kuycr kwenfive iunder contractCaf

o kwentVe tct by *V3O90,OAMELS *

WEST WmOSOR - B«au(-tful home In prwooeot*area. 5 bdrm 2'; battr.Over 3200 SO. ft. 1V, yrs okl,f339.000. 609-936^78 >.

WINDSOR HUNTmunily. t yroUhome writh a l tfw customisaturee ttiat bulkier c*fa red . Pr iced be lo*buWefs coat. *3».90(J(Make me an offer! AviTnowl Can. 60»a7S<a631 |S

W WM080R • 4 bdrm 1iv* be * nous*, i mitftorn tram, ofice. dan. leunf;dry rm.. al appts.. Ig xx{$235 ,000 Cain

TOWnlKMMMA Condo*

•Srto Area - TowrtiouseiPE n M M looMlon tor i«easionelsofr»*eee.loanwMa to mm, m•tara Pet

nowtsewettandnamelptane#lo:POBw)

Trenton NJ0M1I

taraHa,bMilMtMbath.lrpie,p*«a.tii|call »01.»IrVl437,

^ . i|tf»V!I1IM00 CM

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No gogi, no glmmlcki.J rtght. And It tnctud«i f m y i S T9 b*KJroomi 2V> baths. V\toli-to-wcUI

mm floor toft with W H W ? P

cotxn«fi and o4CRESLaundry area for wather and dryer. G€QCN irovw and rang* hood, Centra) air-

10 year MOW wonanty. ArcNt«cturoliy.

A» tne«e prtoei nmv wool km long -•ohurryt ^ Mutt on I " >*r^?%4

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-.#

noil* Packet PublicationWeek of June 27, 1990 19B

.11

,19

.in

ni SCHLOTTKliALTORS*

This is only asampling of ourmore than 10,000 availablelistings in the Tri-State area.

sSEi H0U8CIY1-4PM~ NLL880R0UQH

tn "The Manors" with full • FERN WAV*HaUJaOROOQH$93ggoo

One of Princetons test location*... Magnificent Colonial w/many•IJKjIal • ~ S * " : J « ! « ^ 1 lr> "• Bedroom,/fireplaces, remodeled kifw/orter Wand, fun baument w/lln. family room and fireplace, 3 cargarage. Make your appointment today! PBJ-1108. 609-7994181.

PHNCETON $184,000Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath Caldwrtl modell In Pnnceton Greenscomplete with Jacuzzi, upgraded neutral carpeting, gourmet kitchenwith state-of-the-art appliances. All window treatments, lull basement,2 car garage. PRJ-1075. 809-79*8181.

Wtth-lo snywhtm in townboaatmg a eobMeM f

chvminQ Cotont>l towf2boasting a eobbtastone fp, wafc-in pantry, ft 2 largs window

e"^«u»^ evaaaha) '" ' I U B A • — — — — - • & ^ « ^ * • ^ ^

9374,900 mx

e p. p a y , ftthis one PTOfies 909*1-1411 oustomds3rceran*hlcwftkltcheri,pe^drive»brickwalfwav lSS!atVJ^!STJS!^ M. S!?H^f' ^ T ^ T**^ ^ P ^ f l . ^ * * ^ W • • n " * moments on thepeno overlooking lush landscaping anc

Coma took at Ms one. ROT-407. 201-SiMOeV62»*JOO. to»l* f« I^a20i57M421 ^^***«much morel Only three o ^ space^Ca»edral ceMngs, skylights, and neutral colors

Hi*,and

geaAe«otonW on a bei*«U»eedIjatiaJWul »aed tot n lUsaXaj aiiiia»a». - WSSSmmg^k. «ymy 2Bfl, yspaolous 4a* draMte eniy home arndsoape *3000 to quaaasd buyer

arjaliai.1411

2Bfl, » t M h and TH. lactarto m e e da b tod closing coam P W W 5

fas, S yf old brick front CotonMai ontot Custom kitchen, cathedral caNng

1411.SpjSacularoanaroeite v*ws from OramaHc eo4emp3ftry or, 4 acressflRs mctuoVg t f c «. bedroom + M baft Skytahis. cathedraloaings. 10 mine, to Nassau St PRN-822 80B-921-i/it

':n~v,,.'.-;, f

20B

aesTownhouses& CondosFor Sale

EAST WINDSOR - 1 bdrmco-op, 2nd flr, spacious,new air cond. near trains,NY buses, NJ turnpike &shopping centers. $39,900.609-443-1939.

EAST WINDSOR - Immac2 bdrm 2 bath condo. Mov-ing out of state. Priced tosell! 609-448-2564

EAST WINDSOR - OakCreek Estates, 1 yr old. 2bdrm duplex, on cul-de-sac, v.i baths, garage,yard, cent air, ww carpet,all appliances included,large eat in kitchen. Pool &rec facilities. Asking$124,900. Also 3 bdrm,2V» bath, asking $127,900Call 201-750-1625

EAST WINDSOR - Pricedto sell, relocating. 3 bdrms.2"? bath townhouse, fini-shed basement cent air,extended yard. Must see.$115,000. Can. 609-448-4262

EAST WINDSOR • Pricedto sen' Immaculate 3 bdrmTwin Rivers Townhouse.Available for immediate oc-cupancy. Cent air, 2%baths, finished playroom.All in mint condition.$118,00 Call 609-655-5656

". EAST WINDSOR - TwmRivers 2 bdrm ivi bathtwnhse Quad IV wcopperwiring Rn bsmt cent a*,all appis Pnced to sadquick $ 9 3 , 5 0 0 .609-M8-1932

EAST WINDSOR TwinRrvers - Move m condition2 bdrm. r,- baft town-house m desirable QuadIV. professionally finishedbasement cent air. ap-pliances, wmdow treat-ments, many extras. Poolterms Express NYC Bus$99,999 609-443-3238

Wwfcof June 27,1990 A Packet Inhos

& CondosFbrSate

EAST WINDSOR - TwinRivers 2 bdrni Quad IVtwnhse. Patio, lake privacy,new flooring & carpeting,fin bsmt $109,500. 609-448-7663

EAST WINDSOR - TwinRivers, beautiful 3 bdrm.2V4 bath, end unit, splitlevel, twnhse. Move incond. Rnished basement$119 ,900 . Call 609-395-9026.

EAST WINDSOR - TwinRivers. 3 bdrm. ZV, baths,finished basement, pate,neutral decor, many extras.$113,900. 609-443-5113EAST WINDSOR/TwinRiver - Townhouse. 2bdrms, 1V4 baths, extraroom in basement, dose toschools. pooMemisft NYBus. Basic house, lookingfor love to make H a home.Make An Offer! Arodous toset Cal, 609-448-1864

EAST WINDSOR - TwhRivers mint 4 bdrm. 25 X33ft fin bsmt w/carpet &turn Ful wood deck, manyextras. Must see! $140,000609-448-7490 eves

EAST WINDSOR - Condo.2 bdrm, 1 bath, eat-in kit.kje K. rm, carport enc-

deck. a t . don-. wash dry. pool'

tennis, newly renovated$82.500 609-486-8966.

E. WMSOOR - BeauHU 2bdrm.. 2 baft Winsdor MMoorxto. lop flr., neutral tone,mirror wall, cent air,wshr dryer. $89,000.609-394-5252.

FRANKUN PARK-1 bdrmcondo. Oueen Square$69,000,609-883-5209

i Townhouse*ACondos'

sTownhouaesACondos

end unit, 2 bdrm, 2 bath,ivlng mi, dMng n% ca-thedral ceCng w/skyfght.luxurious upgrades, lopquafity neutral w/w carpet-ing, balcony, cant air,swimming pool, tenniscourts. Owner must set.Asking $115,000. CallNatafie 201-621-2540 or201771-3602.

GEORGETOWN Town-house-By owner 2 bdrms,1 % baths, aumy eat inkitchen. fireplace, brickpatio, muat aat. $114,500.No ReaNors Reese. CaB,609-448-471SHAMILTON - 2 bdrm, tfvrm.dinrm,kit,2bath. istflrear, faces woods. Up-grades. Exccond. $87,000.609-896-1620

HAMILTON - Charmimgbrownstone like town-house, w/Laura Ashley de-cor. Uv rm w/tpt, eat in ML2 bdrm, 2 bath, many up-grades, commute to NYC,Phila a Princeton.$123,900. Cal eves, 609-586-0690.

HAMILTON Society r M - 2bdrm. 2 bati, cant air. a lappiancas A upgrades.$79,900 Cal 609-799-5596

HtQHTSTOWN-WyckrtrsMa" 2 bdrm, 2 bati. secondfloor, fireplace, a l newappts. luxurious upgrades.Spectacular vantage poM.Cat 301-505-0179

HfGHTSTOWN - WyckolfsM i . By Owner. Spacious,sunny, comer una. 2 bdrm,2 bath, apple. wAr, afrcond. fpl. pool/tennis.$103,900. 201-438-1474

* 1 1

MnBBnwJ«r^lace,dWnQ

wsTownhouses& CondosForSrfe

HliSBOBO-Best deal intown! Over 2000 sq ft, this2 bdrm, 214 bath and unt

$98,900 Cal 201-462-9006HMXS8ORO • 10 messnorth 01 Princeton 6 masssouth of 1-287 a aoe.Con-•amporary Townhouse AtThe Maadowa,2bdrms abatcontaddon.Mngraom.dining room, aat in kachen.2 * baths, a l appiancesinduing amhertfryer, aireond> carpeting, oarage,baaamant a firaptace. Ten-1 * court* a swimmingpool. $137,566. Days 609-924-6487. Evenings 4

*—J - 924-8907.

HJLLS8OflO-2bdrm.2Wbath twnhse, and unit, over2000 sq ft Iv rm, dm rm,fam rm, fin bsmt, kgaat-Mdt, cant air. wooddeck $125,000 201-281-7906.

HtLLSBORO - 3 bdrmtwnhse, 2M baths, rv rmw/tpt, bsmt a garage.$169,900. 609-895-0879WLLSBORO - Exceasntcond, 2 yrs old, 2 kg bdrms,2ft bati, M bsmt » «carpet, ftp! in fe rm, centair. wshMjryr. $134,900Cal alt 6pm 201-369-4079.

HHS8OOO-Luxury largeand ur* townhome. 3bdrms, 2 H bats, Irv rm,dm rm. daa M bsmt gar-age, marble tot toutedceiling, hardwood firs,ceramic He. 24x24 deck,many more upgrades tomention. Muat see to ap-OtVCeflkaV- CSOOO ewdRkOn ft

ctoas to Princeton a NYtrans. Principals only. Low-est price in complex - of-fered at $179,900 Cal201-359-0406.

rm, fin bsmt a ful atfcAlso kg aavin kit, ftr tm. dinrm, pafo. cent a t , neww/w carpet Moving, re-duced to only $129,000.Cal 201-674-8570.

WLLSBOflO Townhouse -By owner, 2 bdrms. 2V4bath end unit owning rmw/balcony, full finishedwait out bsmt w/wood-stove, all appliances.pooMennis. Over 2000 sqfl. Wil consider leasew option to buy. Motivatedseaer asking $133,500.Call. 201-359-4753

JAMESBURG - 2 bdrm.iv* bath townhouse. fuBbasement end unit centair. sat in kitchen. Vkmites from NJ TPK, 8A$119,500 . Call . 2 0 1 -521-0088

JAMESBURG - 3 bdrmtwnhse drasscaly reducedto $119,000 Sunken ivrm,formal dm rm, Ig kachen.fenced yard Extras galore.NYC bus at comer. Otterpaid over $140,000. 201521-2637.

sBsTownhouses& CondosFor Sate

LAKEWOOD • Leisure Vil-lage, The Wage of 7Lakes. King of retirementvHages. Oct. 2 pools, se-curity, heath canter, shop-ping a banks next door.Prime location on Main St.Front or rear entrance. 2bdrms, 2 baths, Wingroom, large dMng areanext to kitchen, largeenclosed porch, garage,cent air. 4 fans. High $60$.Cal 201-363-5215.LAWRENCE SQUARE -Wage. 2 bdrm, Iv rm, dmrm. kit 2 bath. 2nd fl rear.Upgrades. $87,500. 609-696-1620

LAWRENCE SQUARE -2nd flr condo with 2 bdrms,2 baths. $89,500 or rent at$850 mo. Gtoria Meon

609-921-2600

- Town-house on quist cuHte-sac,2 bdrms. W, baths, fce-ptace, fans, binds. Otaae tosnapping $i i6jO0O. G M aMlson Reatters, 8O9-921-2600

JAMESBURG - Whit-tngham. 55». Grandbymodat sacrifice. Me new. 2bdrm. 2W bath, den « gar-age. $158,000 firm. 609-4434823.

LAWRENCE SqWtage- 2bdrm. 2 » bath town-house, custom painted &walpapered. cent air, fire-place w^ustom mantle.BuX in bookcase, al ap-piances. many upgrades.$108,500. Cal after 5pm.609-690-6758

LAWRENCEVILLE SocietyH.H - Cold Soil Rd. ImmacContempory. Sunny. 3bdrm. 2v4 bath townhousewith fireplace, enclosedFlorida rm. many upgradesincluding spacious custom-ized closets, double sitingglass doors lead into pnvyard backing to woods. Or-iginal Owner. $149,000.Cal. 609496-2321

LAWRENCSVKXE-Nawtyremodeled cuiidu. neutialcarpet pent eat in contem-porary kt, Ige bdrm ariotsof doast space, free poottennis, cent air. pafeo amore. Asking $67,500 Cal609-393-5912.

snTownhouses& CondosFor Sate

LAWRENCE SQ VMage -For sale by owner, 3 bdrm.2 Vfc bath, twrftse^c a, fptcdttnwashsr, washorAfcyer,a l upgrades, axe cond.Great location. Priced tosat. 609-890-6547LAWRENCEVILLE -Society H i . Cokf Soil Rd. 2bdrm, 1 bath, 1st ftr. endunit Appiances included.Many upgrades. Centralair. view of woods andstream. Pool, tennis. Ex-cettent location in develop-ment No realtors. $95,500.609-896-7016.

LAWRENCEVILLE - BestLocation at Cold Soil Rd inSociety Hill. 2 bdrms. 2V3bath townhouse. Largest.spacious model, sunken liv-ing rm, sunroom. privateview at pretty scenery.Pooi-tenres. Was modelhome, al upgrades, centair. w * ' carpet an ap-piances. $127,000. Call

r. 201-379-2379

LAWRENCEVfLLETHE MANORS

End Unit TownhouseBUY OF A UFETNE!

3 bdrms, 2V4 baths, fultbsmt garage, stone fire-place. LOADED!

609-896-0885

LAWRENCEVILLE TheManors - Spacious town-house. 3 bdrms. 2", baths,cent ak, sunken fcv rmw fireplace, deck, al ap-piances. ful basementgarage. $165,000. Cal,516-595-2009

LAWRENCEVILLE Town-house - "Lowest Price.Largest ModeT By ownerspacious end unit 3 bdrms,2W baths, prof, decoratedwati cent ak. eat ki totsunken iv rm w sunroom &many extras. $119,900.Ca*, 609-588-9731

COIVfME)

sssTownhouses& CondosFor Sate

LAWRENCE SQ Village-2bdrm. 2 bath condo, laun-dry rm, eat In kit, cent air,pool/tennis. By owner$98,000. 201-972-1729,609-275-0514

LINCOLN PARK • SocietyHiB Townhouse - MorrisCounty. Avail immed, endunit, 2 bdrm, 2V4 bath withfireplace, unlimited golf onpremises along with tennisa swimming, owner leavingall appis & fixtures, V4 hourto NYC. Owner anxious.Priced to sell at $149,000with $2000 back at closing.Serious inquires only call609-737-90:3MONMOUTH X T - Whis-pering Woods Twnhse. 2-3bdrm, 2V4 bath, appis. frpl,deck, backs woods, pool/tennis. $143,000.609-799-1090 or 799-5885

NORTH BRUNSWICK -Park Terrace. Unique 10unit complex, new 3 bdrm,2Vi bath, garage, ap-pliance pkg, free maint, 1year, open 7 days.$144,900. Can 201-297-5846 or 297-1825NORTH BRUNSWICK • 2bdrm. Governor's Point.Model 250 . Asking:$136,000. 201-422-8633PLAINSBORO Aspen -Longmont. largest modelcondo for sale. 2 bdrms. 2bath, loft, fireplace a manyextras. Win heto finance.Principals only. CaH Artdays 609463-1200 a eves799-2519

PLAINSBORO - Aspen. 2bdrms. 2 baths, flraptace,bands, an appl- ances in-cluding washer/ dryer, 1stfloor end unit. $89500.Can. 609- 921-6182.PLAINSBORO Aspen -Beautiful 2 bdrm. 2 baths,sunny end unit, best buy!$89.900. 201-249-0851PLAINSBORO Aspen - 2bdrm. 2 bath, Longmontlargest unit, loft overlookingfving rm w fireplace, brandnew w/w carpet thru out.Immaculate! Make an offer,must sen. Will help finance.$105,000. Cal Rob. 609-275-0446 .

PLAINS8ORO Aspen - 2bdrm. 2 bath, a l appts, 1stflr end unit. Priced for quick

& Condos

PMNCETON. 2

bath: condo (</,ch*rmlng older .,„,*opded tot, walk to

Prte^tosetlat$i442nd unit with$149,000. BoyerBrfcr 609-921-1805.

^month spectacular {»mery WoodI Model.,

gard

deck

i T£Iw Dalns <in Kitchen, full dining & iIng rooms, fireplaceage, custom deck.wiH sacrifice for Si^ugbefore listing with brok T]July for $1000S marlAbsolutely best valueentire Princeton areaPorttmfty which will «last for a couple of WeUnit avail mid Sept. Calcollect after 7prn week508-987-6124

PRINCETON ADDRESSMontgomery Woods Townbouse, for sate by owner?bdrms, loft, 2v, baths, at-tached garage, fireplace]washer/dryer, tennis. Greaiprice. $139,500. 609-448.2725 or 609-443-6774

PRINCETON Area Wh,s.paring Woods - 2 bdrm. 2bath condo. mirrored wallsa fireplace, many extras$109,900 Cal eves, 201.297-2562

EARSbbtnsvle. Modem 2 level Icondo. 2 bdrm, i bath.cathedral ceing, fireplacecant aJr, carpet, apph-ances, into to Turnpike 4Princafon Baa. $800 orpurchase $92,500 Callafter16pm 201-326-9500

PRINCETON BOROOpen House. Mon-Fri. 95301 Nassau St Largebdrm. Irving rm with fire-place, renovated kitchen Sbath, washer dryer$125,000 or BO Can609-921-2750PRINCETON Canal Poinle- Best location 3 bdrms2'/» baths. Carousel Townhouse, fireplace, an apphances. skyliohts. upgradesPool/tennis. $185,000Cal. 609-921-6318

359-0471

OFFICE SPACERESEARCH PARK

More than 427,000 equn ffMt

TWO MONTHS FREE RENTFOR EVERY TWELVE MONTHS LEASED *

• Pnnceton Maang Address• Sutas from 1,000 square feet• Rent» Stan $7.00 Per Foot Net

I an

• ongnai term of lease

For further information cad:

(609) 924-6551, Evenings (215) 8604032

SHOPPING CBffER SPACEHMATON StiOmNG CENTER

MERCCRVUE SHOPPK COITERMOMQWERV SMOPPflG CENTERPENWSTON SHOffMG CENTER

fMlCETON M ^ CENTER

CALL m-921-Wtt - MARK HILLHH.TOH MAiTY CO.

OFT1CE SPACENASSAU ST.

230, 460 & 900 sq. ft.in modern bide.

1000 sq ft. 1/2 duplexCturltonSt.

Parking available

921-7655

OFFICE SPACETHE HILTON BUILDINO194 Nassau Street, Princeton

Leasing

Suites From 675 to 3,500 Sq. Ft.(will subdivide)

-torrHILrt>ch**IMarie m (609 021-6060)Hfton Realty Co.

Bk PfBrokm

ATTRACTIVE SUBLETFOUR RESEARCH WAV

PWNCCTON FORRESTAL CENTER•M PER SQUARE FOOT TRIPLE NET

13,100 SQUARE FEETWILL CM VIDE

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS:JoJrn McCgnMdt Aawdalet

(<S0») 455-2399

OFFICE SPACEHEARTOFPfmCEWN-XHASSMiSTrBT

Luxury elevator building, historical landmarkaero** from the Uorvcrttty Ctoatput,

Miitct from 200 to 2000 tq. ft.All urilmea included plua daily janitorud tcmctt.

PLAINSBORO - Aspen, re-locating, absotutefy mustsen 1 bdrm condo. n>macutate move in cond,2nd flr. end unit, cathedralceiling, balcony, flraptace,al appiancas included.washer dryer, refrtg, ver-tical bands, reduced torquicK sate. $74,SO0- Cal609-799-7179 or 446-6272.

PLAINSBOftO ASPEN .End unit. 2 bdrm. 2 batiw*ton4skyighlwoodflrm dining area, many •»-tras. a l appis. $101X500.Cal. 606-27»6696PLAINSBOnO BrWany - 3bdrms. 2 * bath*. AnateyModel. Appro. 22fjo sq ft,toft garage, many up-grades. Good location.Cal, 909-275^421

PLAWSBOflO • BnHanytownhome. Coventry ,modal, 3 large bdrms. 2V>bat* . fMahsd loll, danw«raptaoe. cent air. alap-paanoaa, $150,000 Cal

PLAW88ORO • Plsribietarms avail for 2nd fir. 2bdrm. 2 bath, Aspen condowtel, upgraded appts. •window treatments, irnmaecond. o n 909-275-4713

PLAINMOBO Pnoceton

PRINCETON CANALPoinle ---Carou seitownhouse, 3 bdrm. 2 ,bati. fpi attached garageFor satetong term rentalAval mid Aug. Cooperativeterms. $165,000 Ca.i201-521-1382.

yWoods - Guaranteed bestprice • tocatjpn on these 2A 3 bdrm.spaciaus '.c»n-homes. Cenlu'r i'Camegla Reaty As* 'orRichard Abrams GO»45221B8 Of 275-8663

PRINCETON - Montgom-ery Woods ilrchwoodtownhouea, 3 bdrm.. 2^bati. great location, manyupgrades. Must * * u '$152,900 flOB-497-07*3

Bright a afcyPtan Modsi

location. $184 000

Waat Wnskor • Unusuafcykvge. 1 yr young. 9enormous bdrms, 2'-ibaths, large IMng rmwtreptace. deck I fa)baesmsrn, 2 car garsgf,

•rownouee.Ibdrm*. > t tbaths, ftoHnsd M . BMt

peep wan deck, eiceftsnt "~ "f^oa^oooMannisagotl.By owner $129,100 priced

bdrmcondB

GUI 609-921-9574 Broken Protected

Cra* Ia«ovan«sHnB«« « « • ' Wmv, uaa t iL ,carpal, neutral colors.pootienntt | r t . t w»».»K> M 7 I

P^fwwiil'Jrf1

fcv*aa.|liSaft «

Resented garage parking available.

MO CM «H

3000 SQ. FT. OFFICE SPACE-»RINCETON AREA

* -

•UiUNNG

NOW LEASING100 THANCT «RCL£

PRJNtfTON Pi(E OFFICE PARKijpjiaajiavSBIifilHIlt 1

MOUNTA«Vl€WOFF»CCPA«K

H O R O MivcntC»a« . 1 Mm,, M „ ,sllaneti includingmtm+m, buy w«h r»

a«*»!_*»* Owwr m•J fan tW.OOOtjm

lOnMlhMilMm. t

§mm§mk a

PARKWAY CORPORATE CENTTO...»J

%^-*-«,-™ ~ - ^

iTtaHf f!» H

vii;1

mi?

L«,:

BETHLAHEM PA •Townhouse, next to golfcourse, 3 BR, 2% baths,sunken LR w/flreplace, DR,eai in kitchen, basement,pat io, deck, extras.$99,990, 215-866-3606.

BUCKS COUNTYWORKING H O W * FA-CILITY - 19 Stall barn,fenced pastures, office,clubhouse, and old stonehouse with old fashionedpool, Perhaps you would,want to subdivide the 13acres? $850,000.

HORSE FARM ON TENACRES IN SOLEBURYTWP. 4 pastures, 2 run-insheds, bam w/4 stalls, tackroom, 6400 lineal feetfence. 2 story - Colonialw/4 bdrms, 2V4 baths,family room w/flreplace, so-larium. $470,000.

FITTING REALTY215-862-9122

BUCKS COUNTYNEW LISTING

Town-Princeton Address.

Immediate oq-By ownerjferge

corner entWfi l t ,ft, new develope-

r Bdrm Suite' bdrms, 2V4

fir loft, family recskylights, w/w

living & din-w/hardwood firs,

kitchen,security system,

i all appls,• Other Ex-reduced to:

J Call Bob Oliver,

BRUNSWICK -! iuare Twin Man-

bplace, many up-

move In condition.By owner, 201-

BRUNSWICK -ing Woods , 2

condo, bright,nd unit with 2In kitchen, 1'A

place, top up-II appliances,

excellentlow

.sell $127,000.ys, 201-667-

201-

, p c o""decks,

'baths,_ grade

..bjlnds. move

'SQUTHTrslalgar

'tlal NJ,4 3 bdrmDsths, $ n

NSWICK •Reslden-

strudion, 22</4

$148,900.Open daily

Square,9-6. Call201-297

SOUTHWhisperingtownhouse

.'setting. 2baths,fireplace.pool.weft to allW trains, $329-2618.

SWICK •luxury

exc cond,wooded

2Vicent air,

SOUTH BRvvnispenngtogs 1 bdrm,-Dv rm w/tpt,raceappls. ManyS

week of June 27, 199021B

370 Pennsylvania 370 PennsylvaniaProperties Properties

6V4 wooded acres, 2 yearold custom built Contempo-rary, 1st floor Master Suite,3 bdrms, 2 baths on 2ndfloor, gourmet kitchen,glass walled dining rm,massive fireplaces, 2 wet-bars, study, sunken winerm, walk out basement, 3car garage. Magnificentproperly. Convenient toPrinceton & 1-95.$1,100,000.

BUCKS COUNTY • Ex-ecutive 3' story Colonial, 5bdrms, 4vi baths, allamenities, 6% wooededacres. Secluded notIsulatedl Near 1-96.$795,000 Principals only.215-794-5404.BUCKS COUNTY North-ampton - Beautiful town-,home. LoVeiy living room &dining room, great countrykitchen, 3 spacious bdrms,2Vi baths, full finishedbasement, super location.Only $137,000. 215-880-1603.

HOLIDAY DEADLINESThursday, June 28,1990at 4pm is our deadline toplace or cancel your reg-ular classified ad for Tues-day, July 3, 1990.

Friday, June 29, 1990 at4pm Is our deadline toplace or cancel your reg-ular classified ad forWednesday, July 4, 1990.

OUR OFFICES WILLBE CLOSED FOR

INDEPENDENCE DAYWEDNESDAYJULY 4, 1990

LANQHORNE MIDDLE-TOWN Twp - Approved 27lot subdivision. Sm singlelots 10,500 sq ft to 13,500sq ft. All approvals ob-tained, public water &sewer. $850,000. Call JoeQauit, RE/MAX AffliatesRealtors 215-364-6327.

NEWTOWN - B u c k sCounty, Pennsylvaniatownhouse. Immaculate, 2bdrms, 2 full baths, fire-place, profeslonal land-scaping, lots of extras,priced to sell quickly.215-860-2166,

NEWTOWN Crown Points- 2 bdrms, 2 bath Condo,cent air, dishwasher,washer/dryer, frig. Pool/tennis, avail early Aug.$ 9 3 , 5 0 0 . C a l l , 215-862-3638

NORTHAMPTON2 Semi-custom singles lessthan 3 yrs old In a lakesidecommunity. Great location.Large lots. Extras & qualitygalore . $ 4 3 9 , 5 0 0 &$397 ,900 . CaH BettyEmore at 215-322-7618.

RE/MAX ASSOC.215-343-8200

SOLEBURY TWP On Cov-ered Bridge Rd. Delightful

. country home with unusualcharm on over 3 acres withpond & panoramic view ofBowman Tower. Plank firs,barn board paneling, openbeams, cathedral ceiling,3-4 bdrms a garage. EasyPrinceton Commute.$349,000.

ELLIOTT REALTY215-862-6211

YARDLEY New - Construc-tion, #11 Edge-wood Rd.Foyer entrance, formal liv-ing rm 4 dining rm, efficentkitchen, family rm with fire-place & french drs leadingto deck, 4 bdrms, MasterBdrm Suite, 3V4 baths, lullbasement a 3 car garage.Situated on wooded lot.Call 215-763-4299 or 215-622-8085

37b PennsylvaniaProperties

iMLJBt"PARK LIKE SETTING"

Situated on a heavily'wooded lot is this Im-maculate custom built 5bdrm Colonial whh custom

-bookshelves, library, newefficient kitchen a appls,asperate breakfast area,formal oversized dining

' room, spacious 'familyroom with stone fireplace,finished bassment with wetbar, oversized 2 car gar-ages, 4 zoned gas firedbaseboard hot water heat,

* 2 zoned cent air cond, fullthick oak hardwood floorswith some w/w carpeting,cent vacuum system amany, many, other a-menl t ies . Asking only$399,500. Please call foryour appointment today •you'll be glad you dkJI

THE DICE CO INCREALTORS

215-968-5025215-493 3010

3750ut-of-State.Prbpertteig

•CENTRAL VERMONT-East Randolph. 1S acres,sub-dfvWable. Bldg. sitescleared. Water, power Aroad to site. 6 mi. to town a189. $72,000. Wkdays2 2 3 - 4 2 1 3 . Nights awkends 223-0321,

MT. POCONO area ,Pocoho Farms East, BuiM-Ing Lt . , c/w, Level ,Wooded, w/perc and sew-age permit, $15,900,717-839-8834PA N.E. - Lakefront, frplc,deck, 2 BR, lum,, seel.$75 ,000 . More avail.Zerebak Realty,Lakewood, p A717-798-2113

= = = = =Know someone

who would makea great feature.Call the editor

today.

37sOut-of-StateProperties

8MITH MOUNTAIN LAKEVIRGINIA

20,000 ACRE LAKE800 Ml OF SHORE LINELet us be your informationcenter for this beautifullake fast becoming VA'smost popular vacation &retirement area. Enjoy lowproperly taxes & reason-able prices on lake fronthomes, building sites & ru-ral acreage. Call or write:

ShoreHne Realty IncRt 1, Box 32

Huddlestown VA 24104703-297-2322

THINKING OF Moving ToSarasota Florida? -1 am aformer resident of Pen-

i nington, NJ, & can help you| with your housing needs.For further information, Callor write: Marilyn Wortz, Re-altor/Associate, 5035Ocean Blvd. Sarasota,Florida, 34242 or call813-349-2007

380 ResortPropertiesFor Sale

SUMMER HOT SPOTS

The first place to tune tofor the P E R F E C TGETAWAY Whether youwant to hike the Rock-ies...Island hop In theCaribbean or browse forantiques in Vermont wehave the latest Ratings InResort Rental andProperties.

BEACH HAVEN • distresssale oceanside triplex withcondo approvals incomelast year $39,000. Ownerwill assist with financing.$450,000. Weichert Re-altors 609-494-6000

380 ResortPropertiesFor Sale

BRICK - On the river w/spectacular water viewsfrom every window of thisIg. 5 bdrm., 3 bath, 2 kit.home w/ amenities galore.Totally custom built &comes w/ 2 lots totalling 1acre, the waterfront portionof which Is newlybulkheaded & ind. 70x30'T dock. When 1st listed theprice was $565,000. Weare now prepared to acceptas the last & final offer$450 ,000 or b/o.201-477-2955

BRICK - River front,5O'x152', high on a bluff.Breathtaking view. Magnif-icent landscapes. 3 bdrms.,bsmnt. , f rpl . , gar.$ 2 4 5 , 0 0 0 . Call201-920-8113

Extraordinary!TOur Biggest Homes.Our Best Values.W( you're looking for a large,I luxurious home in the Princeton

.• .area, Toll Brothers invites you tovisit Milibrook in West Windsor. Here,youll find truly magnificent homeswith the kind of space you've beendreaming about for less than you'dexpect to pay.

Our many available designs boast asmany as 5 bedrooms, 4 baths and4 fireplaces. The standard luxuriesinclude 9 ft ceilings, European kitchendesigns and king-sized masterbedroom and bath suites (some withdens). So, if you're ready for everything

M1LLBRQDK

you could have imagined in a h6me,including an excellent value, visit ourdecorated models today.

Direct ions: From US. Rt 1: AtQuaker Bridge Mall proceed east onRt 533 (Quaker Bridge Rd.) towardMercerviOe for I w miles and turn lefton Village Rd. West Continue 4'/S miles.Milibrook is on the right Open M o n -Fri 12-6, Sat & Sun 11-6. Phone:(609) 799-2001 or (215) 676-TOLL

NAVY OFFICER Relocat-ing • Absolutely must sell. 3yr new fownhome, withlake view In Yardley Com-ers, 3 bdrm, plus loft, 2V4baths, garage & many ex-tras. A steal at $159,900.Special reduced financingavai lable . Call BobGrknaUi, 215-493-0691

From the high $300,000's

NEW FAMILY HOME &NEW FAMILY CAR!

TWIN RIVERl- LakeCondo. 1 bdn|den/2ndbdfm. 1 bath, face, up-graded carpet $66,000.Can 608-426-1 i

1991 ChevroletCapriceis yours when you buy aNew Lavishly Appointed4 or 5 Bedroom Ho/ne inPresHgfogf Prlrwewn Area

FROM THE LOW$3OO'$

EASTQuad II. 2alappia.

OPEN HOUSETHE CROSSINGS

AT BRIDGEPOINT' Ortyvrth out New Home £qu»yloon hograrn and l o t DownPayment Purchaser must quaMy

Monloonwy TowmhspMOOHSOffNH-8

(201) 359-5006 Of359-6630

fquNylmn. Subiect to orange.O m a y a p p *

" UmlUfl 19 ar tery model homes.

AVIATION COMMOTIONkv Cotantt remMi M M oitw horses

ffwndeck.eoiiard Van Hise Agency asm pe ttOO ft ptvsrstrlp privlisges for Qentlewan pilot

StyMOObff

OHMH0U8E

WMkof Jur»27,1990

t W U M E u m r .Ideal for tows, nursery or ho™ ocreoawr I

Gncnus I I room Pnncetod Colonial. Parqfloors, island bitdien. libniy. aN-purposehu« deck, mm. lo train, n i l to p H courseit t o W PI1501. «Mi

to Princeton Chase. R Zetoot

to do M si t j tteStKba<acllMB

IMdi Ilict EDaM. Ea«r a w a * andM ami k m t * curt W PI1S47

H K n Stnet hcakm S Sednonu, 4 Ml baths.I M (ta» tflicwcj apxtiaml (nut to ba<* fojw• j * t a M « 3 . £ X

•*> ai *<• s a n s s»wr 1* teat» K fcaars* •«*•» amemat*

an ««*<* TW, » nw w » s offplus Kits lias nod accruaMity n tyNa*F5-2094 SHIMMractiea* From Flenwi|tw 202 3! Sort R 2!tmants Penmnfton. lit house on let after Ko -mi Rt 202

Nnckao: Routt 1 to Washmfton Rd to Nassm#211

IW-7W-MW

tina 2 beonwa. 2 Ft. batt

•Waded Can* for has than a rental? This Condohas 2 am baths aiUt appaded new futures *ewnued new «a«tj. tea kitchen, stained trim toaten neutral oaf commit, central air. customwatdow tnatmafe. all appliances 4 lowestprod! W l . t M

M • a x b M bat afj ta i

4 bcdfsonv 2^ bath, tonalfamH> room and luiishtd basment hanMiodDon » tmKt doors add to n * c K u " H-bCiPIUS bnct ImpUct t 2 car I»n( f mate tliii atrue «al« at S tM. tH

•Bl-WHCO!

kj<-«Mt taM • T M » m . 0u4 rY FanMNnr Wttwi cabM> 1 appkaMt.

. Assodatm tee inter. sew l

• n . 1 " * - m gaaaaj at tab

can buy now andstill save on tomorrow'slower tti^ Lawlj secoaj Hear Can* m NMser Recaan.

Moead w * sbp rwti«| when a s can bin; O nt o r * e saw wsda> payments. M apoliaiiccs.Earopeari Mcfcea, Bauer neutral carpetmc, this 1b a m wdai aaal last too h > | at Bw once

Eaat Vbaaaer 4 a ) - t * M

mamnOat bateau, nail aawMioa te tvst t>M done

ar tar mestan first ttex w t best

laatat M a Ctntf* « THK Xnan tar tbacast of a leKal' Ead ami satt-b

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cast of a leKal' TKn 1 aadneia aoMad 2nd tarCeadt caws Mb> an apatiaacei Tbta is aa w t• M • 2 tntnacet Tka wut a n t last at A n t wpnc. Mil

U * Waaaar «« -

Introducing

Wfeichert's Exclusiverwl a t t «etM to biq. tot<

taat VMear M t V M H

Lower Rate GuaranteeOur new Lower Rate Guarantee takes the guessworkout of interest rates. So you can boy now with con-fidence. If interest rates go down in the future, youhave the opportunity to enjoy those lower rateswithout paying additional points.

l»wMt oncad detached borne in Twin Ifmshid basement, aavaded carparjat Inan Caantn-laj lattnt. Oaner b) l a i d

Ftar badHjaai baaabaaaa at naa fcvars. fbMtralm e t ( n o M aaaBBiaL ln«Hii «ata aM• M * M « M Tks is »» aaa tar ••<

air. M baaaaaat tarap isciMlaathtatar.itaklapaa)

la Mmtate hfhaaf 0M-1I3S.

Isn't it reassuring to know that when the house andprice are right, your timing will always be right onthe money.

Lower Rate Guarantee is just onepart rf Wacben's Buyer ProtectionPlus program.

CaU now for details. h«at) HRbVm lath, three Inel CaanH en ay> mm Cat a-sac kt Eatataaty> mm Cat a-sac kt Eatataat u«4scajM|" ^ * ^ ^ laaliMC ftVM, IOTTCS M l pMMMlS.Daaai a • taperb oaaataa » tb mam aatm.ttu *m i eat mm siitw

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Oaajia, l Mr, cattaia <e Mate at MaaMB.M M M a M aaialE a aaa net aanaMlaalaifjaBaajraahjwi can Me Me a n ) tat Iiarea asarsfaa M M a caaelifa at me •

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23BWeek of June 27, 1990

All i BR Townhouse* an not alike; and (his"tMttif" model must bt tten! You will find a win WMMO*.

Magnificent Milltmok Provincial Colonial withmany upgrades on to*** M. This 1 j a r oMhome has Paladian window), catlwdral celling BR

WEtl WIRDSHWell maintained home with hardwood floors. BrickFP In Fit. Ptrlect for Im-in professional withmini already approved. PJ1463. ( t l t . N I

fun finished basement Including a 4th BR, Ineutral decor throuihout the home. Grab theopportunity for a fabutoui buy in this A+ com-munictj today! PJ1492 HS2.5MMnctbM: (tie 1 to Sayre Or. to right at the 'Tto #1U.

miintiinod and tastefully decorated 3BR, VA BA, ytar round suitroom, patio, countrykitchen, uppadtd oak cabineti, carpels and pad-dinc custom Minds at Society Hill. 034-1771

$1ll,9MPriacetaa KI -U1-1 IM

Just close enou(h lo the pool and tennis courts forsome summer fun. This 2 BR, 2 BA. air conditionedCondo in Lawrence Square Village is wry privBut has all conveniences. 034-1879. Sit,

utnoiccmuWad cared for 3 BR, M BA with n t in kitchentenul OR with FP, central air and more You will

and an «le|ant 2-ston entry. Master BR is 261,14and tkem are 3 to 4 other large BRs. Sacrifice

Prtncetei tawttoa N I -7M- l fM

tl location ts important, this home in PermingW;Bora is waiting for you Walk to schools and

i 1 war young Generous sin rooms.K U s S v e T w o U deck, stakadefenctand more. HTO04 tUMH

kamauKt Ranch nestled «t a I acre wooded lototter • country setting with the comenlmca ofbeteg OKI* mimrres from Princeton University andshin. Watsied Florida mom lets jou en|oy out-don with comfort New kitchen finished bast-MrtrMnctton tddrtss. 034-187S. » 1 U M

Prtacataa MM21-1IM

ttcatM location - Wonderful views abound fromIMi and unit Ashwwd model In Mongooary Woods•NnoitnT ra*.

. New construction at its but. This wonderful 4bedroom, 4)4 bath home offers good qualitycaastnctlon, library with maid's room and fantas-tic W wctli ban and pond.

Priaoataa M M J l - i m

Cokxiial lits on 2 + aens featuring 3 BR,gyupgndes Indudo canMUnc leaded

riass airby £or, attk Ian. anil imeri mon!t1HNI

2» B*. law »i» U , a drown kitchen and mam

Pailaglan Mt-7»-«1l l

Mnetiw J •« . 1 BA tuck. Kcety *eanW,»«»1•MtjiOPOM• Ml,

End aaat • an m» count evarittkiag pond tatunn|n tatt F P . l t R . 2WM, cwloni Wlnd». Jl

scaaatt, ctott to...... 4 BR.2KBA la the Gentry. Urge sw

room, vim* sMtag, .2 ear werslnd garage .withO M year ok) Oetaiar model loc near pout 1 tennis.

T I n t n t t lete thiHtntnat model wtth seaanta utNitv man. MttpKams and bladi 0<mer could heja witkSStii^toacalion he 112ft n i 3 7 J l k j | |

openers, fenced backyard, eantral w. patio, lanjekitchen wHh party end desk me. plu,mntt

f!4unHI-TIMW

"Tn»nraesr feeH^Segerr ! TowrTtost isMt tM on a baautrM lot m Prmeaton laadng andaflars nuaidasiraMt tettims tncMnt 2 Bit plusa «sa*ed doa. oner FP in IR. sptdaus kitdw.M M and saawe* mart! Elefaot Oulitawr

DaataMe camnuaity at aa aWatdaata nnca. ThisckanMi 2 K TaMtana btastt vaattedU «*hB». I * " * * * wan cemak t * cowrterttp«a^

* « j ( « «» dssMja tnttnayl.Itrgist medal « BntUny and

and teams, central vac, » r * r iMbaMand Mat tail lawtm tah) i«*fsaiiaad, ana teat »aa» h a f t *maarat cater U m t t a i t a! aKMKas. m dDnatatta aad aaca aaat. « 4 - f f M . WM

tad sa mud!

MatataallMlt-lW

W t * PrmcataaWtftlM M w ) teattnag

it Ha FR. wet bar[am Ma I M warn Mm and ua of CMSan. aaat aad taaais caan teat t u t o r dosek saaaanM and) bus. PnacttM addms tad

nwtfttV4 H. 2Ha * tagtMT J M M j a d

ajiaW caitws. ancli egrttabtnat ami tatiea I t b*. JM- IW.

24B Week of Jun« 27,1990

MO ResortPropertiesFor Sale

BRICK - RADIATING allthe charm & welcome of aFrench Country home, this4 bdrm. design presentsevery amenity possible.Formal Ivng. rm. with Irpl.Glass doors to terrace & inground pool + 250' waterfrontage, with dock. We'lleven throw In your ownIsland. $595,000. Ownerfinancing avail. RealtorEdgar D. Savacool ,201-654-4747.

BRICK TWP. • At the Jer-sey shore. Lg. 150x90 lot.Maintenance-free 3 bdrm.home, fenced in yd.Seconds to Bamegal Bay,Ideal for boaters. 10x25Florida rm., lovely view,Irpl. with circulator, vaultedceilings, ceiling fans. Mustsell. Reduced price from$229,000 to $199,000.201-920-4266.

CAPE CORAL Fla. - 5 yrold custom built Ranch, 3bdrms, 2 baths, largekitchen, spacious Irvingareas, handicap acces-sable, maintenance free,fully landscaped, too manyfeatures to Usi $117,500.Call 609-298-6762 formore information.

380 ResortPropertiesFor Sale

CHEAP, CHEAP - Pricesdown, rates down. Call to-day. Jersey shore water-front under $90,000. Up-land under 80,000. LittleEgg Harbor Tuckerton. CallZachar iae Realty,1-800-633-1145.

FLORIDA GULF Coast -PuntaGordalslesiSOftofSeawalled Sailboat canal-dose to harbor. 3 bdrm, 2bath, 2 car garage, newheated pool. $240,000813-637-0939 aft 5 pm.

HOLLAND TWP • 3 secnicacres, 250ft front, goodperk. Principals only.212-861-2881.

LAKEFRONT • 91 feet ofbeach graces spacious 3bdrm, 2 bath Ranch withfireplace & 2 car garage onlandscaped V4 acre. ERAFidelity R.E. Hamlln Pa.717-689-0955,MONMOUTH BEACH •Dock your boat in your ownback yard. Contemporary,custom home on deepwater lagoon. Beautifulriver views. 4 bedrooms, 3baths, huge deck, manybuilt ins and custom tea-tures. Priced to sell$590,000. Call201-870-3697

380 ResortPropertiesFor Sale

380 aw Retort

MYRTLE BEACH S.C.DEVELOPERCLOSEOUT

Luxury Golf Condo'sFrom

$39,90090% FINANCING

All overlooking golf course.12 pools, 12 Jacuzzis,lighted tennis, security andoptional rental manage-ment.

Free Golf MembershipCal 1-800-228-0888

OCEAN CITY - 1st fircondo, 300 ft from bestbeach! 3 bdrm, 2 full baths,garage, large porch. Fullyfurnished, new appliances.Priced for quick sale •sacrifice. 609-896-3593.

POCONO'3 - Lakeproperties.Lot* starting at$10,000. Vacation homesstarting at $85^00. Call forcomplete Nat ERA FidelityR.E. Hemlni>a. 18427.717-689P98S,

POINT PLEASANT • Byowner, Manaaquan Riv-erfront, 14, room mainhouse, boat/guest house,on 1001 deep water dock,150' sandy beach, in-ground pool. Reduced to$ 9 9 8 , 0 0 0 . Cal l2 0 1 - 8 9 2 - 6 9 2 9 or201-892-2321,SEASIDE PARK - On thebeach, ocean front condofor sale by owner. 3 bdrms,2 full baths, adjacent toIsland State Park, fur-nished, sacr i f ice at$259,000. 609-2590377.

SHIP BOTTOM - Oceanblock, fully furnished, re-cently refurbished, oceanviews, four bedroom, twobath, deck, off-etreet park-ing, steps to beach patio,$ 1 8 9 , 9 0 0 . Ca l l609-695-1380.

STEAL THI8, House -Shore retreat) $25,000down. No points, No dos-ing ooetsi 4 bdrm, 2 bathL-Ranch. Only $165,000 -

' 8 8 / 8 % Assumablemortgage. $25,000 20x40pool. stsMto dish, cathedralosWng, akyighte, $8000hot tub. 60*697-4362.

STUART Florida - Oceanaccess, 3 bdrms, 2 baths,Irving rm, dining rm, pod,14x36 boat sNp, fruit trees,280 ft bufk headed canal &river lot, oversized 2 cargarage. Call .Jean, 407-692-1416

WATERFRONT COM-MUNITY - 3 bdrm., 2 Vibath + Jacuzzi, upgradecarpet & We floors, manyextras. $139,000. Call forappt 201-270-3265

3 8 5 BusinessFor Sate

A RETAIL BUSINESS-For•ale m Central NJ.Exc too.Eat many yre. Steady toyalcustomers. Good cash flowto buyers. Write: PO BoxAE, Princeton NJ or call609-921-2256 morningsbefore 10 - eves aft 8.

388 BusinessFor Sale

PRINCETON-Established"Jnttant Office" & Business8eryfcsss Company Cant*rally Located. Ideal owner/operator opportunity. Callday* 609-924-0066 orrHgrrt»924-0500

• W S J• CARVEL• FURMTURE• FLOUBTe JEWELRY• 0 A 8 STATION

JT BOYER REALTY6 0 9 4 2 M 8 0 S Brier

^Of f ice /

Connnercifll

For Sale

AT

10 Bdrm, *Onlt, tenanted,across frj&rn PrincetonM * d Center," $350,000.CaH Joe

425 Land Por Sale

REAL ESTATE • Southern\flrgjr%-North Carolina

*cres • pohd, pasturetand,home 180 acres • timber,cropland, home 354 acres -

BTON

• entrepreneurs• NewBueiness

e FnmNee Operators

FOR THE VERY LATESTM EXCITMa BUSINESSOPPOffTUMTES TURNTO SECTION 113 MYOUR P A C K E TCLAS8FEDI

TODAY!

FAIRLESS HILLS PA-Profoffice bUg including 1 acretot Presently occupied,long term lease tenants.Trenton Rd., area, FaMessH9I8, Call 215-443-8662

LAMBERTVLLEFOR SALE

Office buHdbig near CentralBusiness Diet Wei main-tained, 1V4 units at end ofrow. Private office, confer-ence room & general officearea wfth 2 baths on 1st ftr,2nd AT features 2 pvt offices& ful bathe. 3rd fir hasaddHonalomce or Itorary/confeTBnos room. StorAQcapace avaftable in base-ment, zoned modem heat-ing system. Priced to sal at$185,000. 6094974060

NORTH BRUNSWICK-Rt130 • 1400 aq I t $14* ) ft.new profeas lonal201-828-0700.888-0089

921-911iTjohnT.' Hanf "wiMyopen,secluded 111•—-•- ' acres • Umber, streams,

outbuildings more avail-able. Sheilos Auction* Re-alty Co., Inc. Danvile, Va804-793-1833.

TINICUM TWP PA -.' 8:J)taullful and privatewooded acres. Perk ap-proved, with owner financ-ing, at $79,900. Call215.Q82-6032.UPPER MAKEFIELD - 5V4secluded acres, ready tobuild. Asking $259,900.609-397-4568.YARDLEY RIVER Rd -Building Lot. Lustily treed1Vi acre parcel wtth ripa-rian rights & beautiful riverviews. Perfect for customhome, elite neighborhood.Asking $175,000. Wm H.Fulper, Realtors 215-493-4007 or eves 493-4171

PRINCHTON BORO-<rLinden Lane • 2 duplexes*for sale; 2 two bdrm, 2 one.-bdrm on 100x100 tot, 3 cargarage, good oond, $2750/mo Income. Walking dis-tance to town, $319,000.609-737-2330.

PRINCETON BORO -Beautiful Victorian on Wig-gins Street. 2 two bdrmapts, 1 one bdrm apt. Withnet monthly rents of $2560.AH utilities separated. 2garages, driveway, newtydecorated. $376,000: Wig-gins Street house with 1two bdrm apt & 1 one bdrmapt. Net rentals $1715,utimes separated. Oarage& large off street parking.Newly decora ted ,$315,000: Duplex on Ma-ple Street In PrincetonBoro. Each side has largeliving room, 2 large bed-rooms, completely newbathroom & kitchen, gar-age, driveway, fenced backyard. $325,000. Call 609-921-9574

HfQHtsTOWN-Home forrent 4 bdrms, 2V4 batti, fullbsmt & garage, nicely land-scaped, near buses 4 turn-pike, easy commulel^efsrequired. Call 60*448-0798. •?•»

HOLIDAY IThursday, Junesat 4pm Is our daadyns toplace or carfcel your reg-ular classified ad fotliues-day, July3,1990.'^'l

>>r3Friday, June 29, W90 at4pm Is our oeadKrt* toplace or cancel yow Reg-ular classified a<)jforWednesday, July 4,1^90.

OUR OFFICES W i l iBE CLOSED FCft

JULY 4, 199Oib

4 1 5 Real Estate

Wanted

CASH BUY OUTS

Arranged for SELLERS. Nomortgage contingencies.Cal Barry or Al Sussman atAl Sussman Realty, Re-altors, 609-5200077.

4 8 8 land For Sate"

BUCKS COUNTY PA • Byowner 6 bktg tots in amalsub dMson, some woodedtots. 215-643-6578.

COMMERCIAL LAND - 4.6acres, many uses, water Asewer, Rt 1, South Bruns-wick. 201-469-7070.

HAMILTONwooded bussing tot 100 x120, fully approved.$58J00. 609-689-7289

HjLLSBORO T W P - 2 J

4 3 2 MortgagesF YOU'RE M FORE-CL06URE- Cause of backtaxes • we can help. CallMrs. Dtxon 609-695-7338.MORTGAGES WANTED -We buy existing pri-vately-held mortgages. CaR609-895-0465

« ° Houses for

Rent

ALLENTOWN - Colonial.Front half; 2 stories, 2bdrm, 2nd fl, large Iv. largeW. 1st ft, ft* aflte/bemt,$695. Avail 7/5. Back half;2 bdrm and den, on 2nd ftLarge Iv. Mt and office on1 at ft, bunt $680. Avail 7/5.Both have 1 acre lawn/parking, adults pref'd.609-448-1668

AMWELL VALLEY -1700*Dutch Colonial surroundedby 200 acres, 3 bdrms, 2baths, iv rm. dm im, famrm, study,3 fireplaces,wide ftr boards, exposedbeams, atone peso, horses M , ttopawel phone, 12mi Princeton. 6 ml Hope-wet A Remington. $1950/

HOPEWEU. ^bdrm. apt, yard, oarage,ideal 1 or 2 pertons.$700 /mo . plus utijs.609^83-7456. , ,HOPEWELL Boro • CAeffm-Ing smaller Victorian; 3-4bdrms, Vh baths, Irt per-fect condition. $noamo.For couple or 2-3 'adultprofessionals with htwfec-cable reft. AvaH Jup£ i .Cal, 609-921-7909. „ -

LAMBERTVILLE - 2 bdrmhouse on canal with Off-street parking. Ref '/dq.$645/mo. 609-397-8669.

LAWRENCEVILLE Imntao-utetts * 3 bofrn, sir cood,VA, baths, eat-In kit, brickpatio; exc cond. Quietfamily neighborhood.$1100 mo +u1Hs. Non-smoker, no pets. Refs T9c^.Cal Lou days 609-734-1361. eves 609-799-9209

LAWRENCEVILLE 2 *0>m- 2Vt bait, w/w carpet,washer/dryer, driveway.$1000 mo. Cal after 3pm,609495-7577

MERCERVILLEable University Hights.dose to trsht to NY. Wall toelementry school, exc.cond., 3 bdrm., 1V4 bath,Iv. rm., dki. rm., esHrttdt.famly rm., cent air, washera dryer, 2 car garage.$1060 ma plus utls. AvailAug 15, 1990, cal 809-737-8861.

River Rd, $1404)00. De-retco Buiders, 201-369-7500.

HOUOAY OEAOLMESThursday, June 29,1990at 4pm la our deadane toplace or cancel your reg-ular ctateMsd ad tor Tues-day, July 3. 1990.

8UCOUCprivate, i sbdrms, 2 1puMc ecru

BUCK8 -mki to Rt

j e t * , e m9OL $1700

Cal, 215-483-1608.

Very1. 5

leantmo.

COLTS NECK Area -OuaMy country ftring. yardwork provided, fullyMtwmWQ 4 Dunn. MgtCffleWeV • CDflWraprlOt,19tt century farmhouse

f t t B B JlSOOl291CRANBURY/QEOROE-TOWN - (Mon-fri or Mftne) DeouaVs T-Mome.Decorator furnished. J

2V*

yaid, peao, eooHennta,ekyl«h|.batoony.a«,ww.laundry. Aval ayi.MDn^rt.$ia00,M9me,$180O*naD t H 9 W < $ t l e

MONROE TWPCountry House. Fum'd.ojuw, snonviong wm. abdrm, 2 H bath + adf!bdrm. finiehed atac, barpt,2% car garage, oearNJTP, NY bus RM tPrinceton. SISOOrtno. 600-449-0O31. ,_-,

MORRBVL1E • 3 bdrfiKnsn •

ayanf.$750mo -fuak Cal, 809-9211184 ' I .

NEW BRUNSWICK • t a

matorapptce,ata&W^.2car tfnwy. $860 + ujls.201-937-8755. .

NEW HOPE •near 4 odmhome, 1 etory 8bn«y/2ftJSBtaoaa, 3 oar ganaM,M baaamant A M I muJune. $2950 +«•*. f*ataao tar awe Mo, ats-8414749NLTTLEY • 1 FAMB.Vtame, 3 or. J bms,

9n b ^gar. $i0O0/mo. eras201 -284 - is ie . ttif2018878»99. - t f

PPiafldTON 9ORO '•«bati.

\

800 Pi On Rl 27No Bfunewtok-RrtnoetanCorp CPRINCETON

ARMSKKMITM 1MB

CONDOMINIUMSFOR RENT

Rural seteng wtlh acreaathii Seaer wM eel subject to

variance! Circa 1700 meg-nificent Colonial wlih 800 x272 ft tot on comer of Hd-den Lake Dr. For

of breathing spac<around lovely apartments. Extra larg<rooms, mm waMo-waicarpsang. Fresparidnitor 2 cars. Conveniento al highways.

Spacious, 2-bednxm. 2 bat) residences w *Irectaoa,,a sun deck or prlvetopelto garden,pocttannls and hot tub.CKSIMT«U9«

448-4801EASTwWDSOR

Conveniently locatednear Route #130 &Rome #1 iuet off Rl.#•71

SHARON ARMSajiaion no.

Country Club Juseast on me 130 at Rte33 North of 1-95 at E«l7A NJ. Tpke.

PRINCETONSt Office/Rettl2014 aq ft$379,900. 201 •757

29, 1890 at4pat la our aaadani topiece or cancel your reg-ular classified ad forWednesday. July 4.1990.

McondMortlngMMdual bataontosStorage room In aptWat towel carpets 0HtltM««( con

kuuryww an< n>oDCaWDOflRFeatures M M *

PRMOETQN OMos Con-doa. Raymond Rd near Rti . New-buad to suft. 100%EASTWIWSOR OUR OfPtOM W j j .

eiQLoajp POR•nandng to quaMed buyer.HOPfWBi . Carter Rd.PRMCETON

AREAFrom $550/month

R«ntorrartw«hopttoolnpvt.

NASSAUARMS

In the Princelon-Htghtstown areaLuxury gerden apart-

mqmetsuburbarAl have

vste balconiesspecious well-kepigrounds Walltowal

arpeltng Freto> street penang. Swirr

ftes. 1700 sq ft 9208.000RT11200 sq ft office suesHAMJLTON 2000 sq ftPratRd. Must art

HOPEWEU. TWP • Hacre apprvd pan It sol tog.969.000. Arm (X Paherty

921-7617

nmccroNOTO in

Boro. Wsai to PrincetonShopping Ctr., on vieBus Una.•Meat Included•2-etory garden apt•fnsutoWd tor sound

axnmurUh/ In vtry hvot (850 aq. ft)apt Rant JndudM h««VHW. Lndry, AC.

HLLSBQROUGHGAROBiS

OWatURYAREA

1500 sq ft offtoa condo,Montgomery Knot. NOWONLT9179J00. Cal JoeDougherty. 9094M-9111•B^awTlaajB^aMHlB^BAt

WYNBROOKWEST

4cM*«Ckto441 3MS

CAtTAMMOL-MounlaMlap, tuaasrs home, alSOLOMON ^ " " M S

8RO0KW0O0 0 aVflOs).917,000/ beat oiler,tot-674-4651 or

PRMCETONCOURT

0r.Oei*nCft.l$1*1000

88M106586-1253

1019 SantftewMd Ot,Whispering weeds.

•afaJSMlym

HMUlTOliLocated on KtocfcnerRead an« Whiie#>0'ie-

OTape^MnVlllSnl OH tHaj

TOWNHOUSEGARDBJS444V219S

rtWJPOlM

JuatoflthtNJ Turn.

A Packet Publcatlon

"«b Houses

I-luxurious 2. tt4 bath Unit in the

MoCosh house on Nassaufit, $1600. • 'I i f : . • • , - ( ••' I-

J VALLEY . Es-liate house, c 1800 on 51?*%.:™'**''. elWntly

IPRINCET0M7 JCT - 4Ibdrm, IVi baths, 1 mile

train. ''Avail 8/15] $W0Q/m6, 609-275-9035.IPRINCETON JCT - 3

n,iv& bath split level, 2r gar, within walking dis-» t o shopping, schoolst train ita. Located In-eton.'.Jcts Colonial

Avail Sept 15, '90." i + utils. Forappt

£609-395-1971 all SpmWNCETON JCT. - 1988

Contemporary,al Community,

n, bright, cathedral cell-, Exceptional Location,'..._, large den, 3 fulli, heated sunroom, eal

I kitchen, 2 car garage, all& services. 1

to train, i Immaculatel[J700/mo. 609-275-1669.

CETON - For sale orCharming 3 bdrm

i Cape, double livingn, dining room, large

on mature lot,Call 609-924-

i Of 212-535-7246.

L - P R M C E T O N AREARENTALS!

i our display ad in this' nl

• Henderson RealtorsT 609-921-6500

CETON Area/Qriggs-i-Small 2 bdrm starteriforrerWOptiontobuy.Tmo. 201-359-6457

AREA - 3i Ranch, lev. rm., eat-in

j In nearby Hightstown,10 school.. Convientft Phila transpor-

Washer/dryer &indudad. Avail 8/15

1,$1000/mo.plusulils

TON JCT - 5BRCOl. All up-

| d « t . Master suite$2100 -i- [Ms.

«s Townhouses& CondosFor Rent

.CRANBURY ClearbrookAdult Rancher Condo - 2bdrms, 2 baths, living rmw/separate dining area,w/w carpet, cent air. eat Inkit, frost free frig, dis-hwasher, separate laundrywasher/dryer, all windowtreatments, 2+car garage& patio. Full condo prM-ledges including 24 hr se-curity & medical unit. NYBus at front gate. 1 yr leaseat $940 mo + utils, availAug 1. Call, 609-924-2274CRANBURY - The Or-chard. 1 bdrm, 1st II, availImmed. $550/mo + utils.Call Marc. 201-738-8555DAYTON - 3 bdrms, 2V4baths, sunken living rm,fireplace, carpets, cent air,dishwasher, full basement,fenced yard, 2 car garage.$995 mo + utils »lee. CallMike work 609-243-5647,home 215-630-6194

EAST WINDSOR-3 bdrm,2Vi bath, basement, $950/mo. Call 609-443-1814.EAST WINDSOR -Georgetown Dunmormodel. 3 bdrm, 2% bath,frplc, c/a, cath delings, allapple, included. Spaciousbrick patio overlookingwooded area, pool, tennis,avail July, $1300 +utilities. 609-443-6906 NoRealtors.

EAST WINDSOR-3 bdrm,2V4 bath townhouse, base-ment, all appliances, $975mo. Call. 609-275-1923EAST WINDSOR - Lovely2 bdrm, v/, bath town-house with finished base-ment & private patio adja-cent to green space. Pool,tennis, schools a rec area.$850 mo. Call aft 5,609-799-2235EAST WINDSOR -Spacious 1600 sq ft TwinRivers twnhse in exc cond.3 bdrms. 2% baths, fullbsmt. AvaMJory i. indds aHappls. $975/mo + utils. Nopeta 609-446-7113EAST WINDSOR/TwinRivers - 3 bdrms, 2V4 bathtownhouse, all appliances.Available Now. Cad, 609-799-0704

EAST WINDSOR - TwinRivers 2 bdrm 1'/. bathtwnhse. Cant air, aS appls.

Weak ofJune 27, 1990

44sTownhou8e8 44* Townhouses& Condos & CondosFor Rent For Rent

l4bdrmCo»-I near echoo* $1400

RMERS 2 bdrmdecorated twnhseIbamt$a25i 2 * batft $1500

3

with option to buy.609-446-1932

FRAMOJNSOCETYHLL

Lovely 2 bdrm. 2V4 bathjust north of Princeton.Wa»i to NY Bus. ideal torsharing $1000 mo. Ask torFlorence.

J1-HBRUN8IVICK -

3 bdrm ftanri),bsmt, air cond.

' mo. plus uMa. Noo

r VMNO8OR Ranch •, I baa\ In'd bese-car garage, mins to

L Aval 7/1. $14OQ/mo.I WT9»-2»44

on ¥> acw tot.

Heaty ao»-ta4-4«77FRANKUNPARK-8odetyHM Townhouse, 2 bad-room, 2V. baa\ a l ap-pkanoet. *<c pool. Isnrte,we* to bus and stone.HOttmo. 2012319225.FRANKUN PABK SocMyNH - Fumtehed. uee of a land phone $300 tor one,$400 tor km. Cal anytime432 9W1.

OftANDVftXE ARMS • 1stttoor 1 bdrm, sunny to-e—on, HBOO/nm + mm*.

l <JCt (MMton, An, cant air, ptuah ww

Hum tnmad Cat

i oat..rcarpal. at apiris,}

i and a vary pvt[ QMHrai to MM nation.

$iS0Omo•7tt**m or

•Jbdrm

HAMILTON Ravens Croft -2 bdrm. 2nd fr trtt. torrantaata Terms negoti-able. Cat. MMtO-27KHAMPTON-Soda*HB 2M m , 2 baft. Cent a*. 2nd•r $700 + i * * . Opton tobuy Aval M 609-H7-W l l or 201-M1-1W1

SSOOtno ptua US*. AM*August 1 . C a l l 2 0 1 -

HILLSBORO - 10 milesnorth of Princeton 6 milessouth 1-287 via Rl 208. Endunit Townhouse at TheMeadows, 2 bdrm, finishedbsmt/3rd bdrm. Living rm,dining rm, fireplace, loft,kitchen, 2V4 baths, all ap-pliances, cent air, carpet &garage. Tennis/pool. Im-med occup $1025 + utls.Call 201-874-0795 or201-832-2683.

HILLSBORO 1 Bdrm - Uv-Ing rm, dining area,kitchen, 1 full bath, finishedbasement, 1000 sq ft,washer/dryer, tennis/pool.$820 + utils. Avail Sept 1.Call Ram days 201-582-6722, eves 201-464-7487HILLSBORO - 1 bdrm.,appls., basement withhookups, balcony, pool.$ 7 7 5 / m o . Cal l 2 0 1 -483-5010.

HILLSBORO-2 bdrm., 2'/2bath, den, basement, gar-age, cent, air, frplc, appls.,pool/tennis. $i000/mo.201-583-1014.HILLSBORO - 2 bdrm, 1'/ibath townhouse, base-ment, $950/mo neg. Avail8/1. 201-281-9320.

HILLSBORO - 3 bdrmtwnhse, exc. comm, 2 bath,livrm, dlnrm & kit - small bkyard. Rent $i060/mo. Callaft 7pm. 201-755-3255.HILLSBORO - 3 bdrm, 2V4bath, cent air cond, finishedbsmt, priv backyard, pool,tennis, $1100. 201-874-4872, 359-7230.

HILLSBORO-New 2 bdrmtownhome at Glen. 2'/2bath, fireplace, cent air. fuHbasement, carpel, appli-ances, window treatments,pool & deck. $960/mo.Avail Aug 1. Call 201-382-3762 or 201-574-9631.

HILLSBORO Townhouse -Large 2 bdrm, 2'A baths,cent air, pool/tennis,finished basement, largebackyard. Cafl eve*. 201-763-6068

HILLSBOROUGH 'Twnhse, end unit, dose toPrinceton. 2 bdrm. 2Vibath, hv rm, din rm, eat-Inkit, deck, full bsmt. pvt backyard, al appls. $97S/moplus utils plus 1V4 mo sec.Pets*ids ok. A«a* 8/t,2 0 1 - 5 3 4 - 2 4 2 8evesADkends

H I L L S B O R O U Q H -Twnhse. 2 bdrm. 2y* bath,basement, w/w caipet. centair. pool/tennis, $895+uHs. Aval August 1.201-526-9553 or 201-874-487Z

OAMESWBURQ - 2 bdrm,1'/> bath, bsmnt withwash/dry, c/a, $790 +utilities. 201-646-1337

KENDALL PARK • Immac-ulate 1 bdrm, 1 story condowith large living rm 4enclose patio, overlookingwooded area. Parquet Mrshave just been reflnlshed,entire unit repainted, newtile in kitchen/bath. Utilityrm has washer/dryer hook-up a ample storage space.Quiet a private yet a 3 minwalk to NY/Princeton Bus.Parking at your door, singleor professional couple, nodogs. Avail now. $650+ uti ls. Cal l leavemessage, 609-883-8533

LAWRENCE Square Vil-lage - Townhouse, 2 bdrm,2'A bath, fireplace, endunit, all appliances, ex-cellent location. $875 mo.Call, 609-275-9697 ,LAWRENCE SQUARE -Village II. Spacious 2 bdrm,2 bath Condo. Hugh clos-ets, neutral decor, appls,convenient location. Pool/tennis. $850/mo. 609-799-1090 or 799-5885

LAWRENCE SQUARE - 2bdrm, 2 bath penthouse,skylight, all appliances.Swimming, tennis. AvailSeptember, $775 permonth. 201-674-8748.

LAWRENCE SQUARE Vil-lage - 2 bdrms, 2 baths,very dean, air, appls,pool/tennis, $850 mo+ utila. 201-821-7875.

LAWRENCE SQUARE - 2bdrm, 2 bath condo. AHappls. $750/month. Availnow. Cal l after 5pm.914-354-3497.

LAWRENCE SQ Village I •2 bdrm. 2'/i bath, end unit,fireplace, cent air, 1450 sqft. $950/mo. plus utils. CaRSteve at 609-443-4040

LAWRENCE SQ Village- 2bdrm, 2 bath, 1st floor.ava«Jury1.$825 mo Call.201-359-1924LAWRENCE SO Village -Perrthouee condo. 2 bd-rms. 2 bath, cent air, w/wcarpeting, all appliances in-cluded, tennis a swimmingfacilities available. 609-799-9667.

LAWRENCE SQ Village -Society HW - Beautiful. 3bdrm. 2v, bath, executivetownhome w, fireplace, allupgrades, afl appliances.Backs up to green area.Pool* tennis. $995 or rentwith option to buy, 609-452-0830.

44sTownhou8es& CondosFor Rent

LAWRENCE SQ Village-2bdrm, 2 bath, laundry rm,eat in kit, cent air, pool/tennis. $800 mo. Call 201-972-1729 or 609-275-0514LAWRENCE SQ Village -Model 300, 2 bdrm., 2Vibath townhome with Ig.deck, cent, air S frplc.$1000/mo. plus utils. AvailAug 1. Call 609-890-6624.

L A W R E N C E V I L L ESQUARE - 2 bdrm, 2baths, wshr/dryr, dshwshr,a/c, 1st floor, tennis, pool.$795 plus utils. Avail July10. Call 609-799-3323 or275-0641.

LAWRENCEVILLE SocietyHill -Cold Soil Rd, 2 bdrms,2 bath condo, all appli-ances, pool/tennis. $825mo + utils except water.Call, 609-896-4939LAWRENCEVILLE • "TheManors" Spacious town-house, 3 bdrm, 2'/2 baths,sunken living room, fire-place, deck, basement,garage, $1200 plus. AvailAug 1, 215-493-5244.

LAWRENCEVILLE -Society Hill. 3 bdrms, 2%baths, appls, a/c, carpet,pool, $1035 plus. 201-238-3771.

2SB

44sTownhou8es& CondosFor Rent

LAWRENCEVILLE 2 Bdrm- 2 bath, all appls, pool/tennis. Avail now. $725 mo.Call, 201-396-1463

L A W R E N C E V I L L ECONDO - Cold Soil Rd. 2bdrm., 2 bath, private lo-cation, frlpc, cent air, allappls, no pets. $850/mo.609-896-0280.

LAWRENCEVILLE -Society Hill. Coll Soil Rd. 2bdrm, 1 bath. $750 plusutils. 609-275-9358

LAWRENCEVILLE - 2bdrm, 2 bath, all upgrades,pod/tennis. Avail immed.$725/mo, 201-396-1463

LAWRENCEVILLE SocietyHill - Cold Soil Rd, 2 bdrm,2 bath, all appls, pool/ ten-nis, no pets. $810/mo plusutils. Aug 1. 609-896-1997

LAWRENCVILLE SocietyHill - 2 bdrm, furnishedrooms, air cond, wshr/dryr,pool/tennis, $775 + utils.Call 609-696-1730.

MONROE - Quiet furnishedbdrm in country hopme,with kit privl, gentlemanpref., call after 6pm201-446-1347.

44sTownhou8es& CondosFor Rent

MONTGOMERY TWP

Beautifully furnished rental,2 bdrm -t-loft, 2Vi baths,upgraded townhouse, fire-place, deck, all appliances.Avail 3-4 mos. R-128.$1500 mo + utils.

SCHLOTTRealtors 608-921-1411

Princeton Office

HISTORIC MT HOLLYN E W

New 1 bdrm. 580 sq ft, centair, heat, hot water, dish-washers, elevators, withgreenhouse, solarium, fur-nished community rm. Freecounty transportation forelderly. Cable TV with HBOinduded. $575-$635 for4th, 5th a etti story. Only17 units remaining for adultresidents. Immediate oc-cupancy. 1 block close toJull service shopping & 1.5miles 1-95. 30 mlns fromPhila & Princeton, (highspeed line).

REGENCY HOUSE609-267-3777

445Townhouses& CondosFor Rent

MT HOLLYRegency Park

Mew 3 bdrm Townhousesw/garage, 1810 sq ft, 6x20deck, patio, washer/dryer,economical gas heat &cooking, cent air, free cableTV with HBO. Full shop-ping, 1 block close. 30 minsfrom Phila & Princeton.$890. Immediate occu-pancy. 609-267-3777 or800-729-8430.NEWTOWN AREA - Beaut-iful 2 bdrm end unit condo.1st fir, w/w carpet, all appli-ances, cent air, pool/tennis.$745 mo option to buy.Call, 609-586-3583, 609-989-2485 or Iv mesg588-5680

NEWTOWN Crown Pointe• 2 bdrms. 2 bath Condo,cent air, dishwasher,washer /dryer , fr ig.Pool/tennis, avail earlyAug. $700 mo. Ca l l .215-862-3638

445 Townhouses& CondosFor Rent

NEWTOWN PA - 2 bdrmcondo, 1 bath, all appli-ances, w/w carpet, cent air,patio. Avail Aug 1. $700 mot utils. Call, 609-448-4486

or 258-4921.

NORTH BRUNSWICK - 3bdrm townhouse, 2'/ibaths, garage, basement,appliances, carpet, centair, $1100 mo + utils. Calf,609-783-4191 or 201-360-2963

NORTH BRUNSWICK - 2bdrm, 2 bath condo. 2ndfloor. $650 f utils. No pets.Call 201-635-3770.

PLAINSBORO - 2 bdrm, 2bath condo, excellent lo-cation. $800 mo. Call Jim,6Q9-448-7B44PLAINSBORO Aspen -Beautiful 2 bdrm, 2 bath,end unit, all appliances.$850. Option to buy Mustseel 201-249-0851.

Your Choice!TOWNHOMES from •1,100*CONDOMINIUMS from '850*

plus utilities

OMmmacozY & AFFORDABLE 2 STORYm PrWCETON • Two bedrooms, eat-in kitchen,remodeled upstairs and down. New deck. Off streetparking for 2 cars It's just 4 blocks from Borocarter. All for $79,500

The Manom «t Uwrancavila, fine queMy townhomts andcondominium*, art convanientfy located just 7 miles from PrlneMon.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY!2 or 3 bedrooms each unitLEASE /SALE option*

-AT-

micron* t I M » *. mm IH*lm a ft. m *>• t k Mt BM I M O•mttmmtm at I art M M * alia

LAWRENCEVILLEM00OS OHM 12 5 OA&V

(609) 896-0600

BCT LOCATION - PnJNCCTON TOWN-

BUYIt REDUCED TO $ 1 5 9 , 9 0 03 BR CUSTOM RANCH on M. a o et In amal town of R l t E t toT"oodadtot In arnas town of Roosevelt Entry foyer";

L-ahaped L/R, O/R eat-in kitchen, Vh battle, fullbaaernant -extra high, and oversized 2 car wrage- heated Just reduced to $16S!OOOMLLSTONE VHP,. 4 B/R, 2Vi Bath Colonial onU4+ Acres. Enlry Foyer, Lg Living Room, FamilyRoom w/Rreplace. Separate Dining Room MasterBaft has hotlub Central atr attached 2 cargarage

KENDALL PAW • So W*>"°i 2 r * W^bedr&djning room, remodeled

•ameyroom sddMonTcentral aiTand attached gar-age. Don't mm « Now $13t,90OCOUNTRY CLUB PLEASE APPLY!

CPLEASE APPLY!

2 BRRandvGondo m Concordia « adultjy—ganna si design and wonderful

I In an and unit NOWS1S4.800

Imagiagine spending

your summer near

without spending a dime.

Imagine buying a charming Woodcretc two. or

three-bedroom country home, and not having

to make even a single " W f / g r or main*

tenance payment for three whole months!

That's our special summer

deal. And it'll mean even

more to you once you've seen

what you're getting. A home set

on s atttifst wooded hillside. Plus upstairs/

downstairs privacy with all sorts of surprising

civilities. A vaulted skylit living room. A cosy

fireplace. A spacious kitchen. Andencn windows.

A two-car garafB. Even a porch. And central air

tondiiioningf Plus Isndscaptng you won't h * «

to tend to. Everything in met, for a perfect getaway Ami you

even getaway from payments fat thwt whole months. Come

« k * a took. But with ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t « offer |ik« d,K

wt Mggcst ^ ^ H P H j ^ ^ you hurry,Priced from ^ ^ ^ K i i H t H L L $111,000.

r-rr-T" £ " 5 * "«"• «••' Tremon o«e w»-lagfc V O M I loMe he run oaangs cneetnut*>ooa'1<*» and goraaout lot with frv* teas andgrape vine* Just raduosd 10 I13S.800•UOyTMIOOWrmv varymkkept4BR. .ba» ajAwancw » amal toitn orf1no7s> aaTui~> ttchen and aflachad one car garam On^

SKCTACytAW RtrjUCnON . Totally re&?!m?l}>** ' 'y*1 •"*•»' Prtnonon too—on

.31 ~

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26B Week of June 27,1990 A Packet PuMcaHon

' usTownhouses& CondosFor Rent

PLAINSBORO • ASFen, 2bdrm. 2 bath plus loft, allappliances, fireplace, freopool/tennis, WW schools.Immediate occupancy,$825/mo. Daytime 201-249-1600 ext 3013. Even-Ings 609-987-9220.PLAINSBORO - Aspencondo, sunny 2 bdrm, allappls, cent air, pool, tennis,avail 8/1. $850/mo. 201-692-9596. •__

PLAINSBORO

2nd fir Newport Condo. 2bdrms, 2 baths, fireplace,all appliances, plenty ofstorage, move in condition,close to shops «transp. Nopets. Owner pays realtorfee. $900 mo.

201-297^000

Jack Burka tal Emit, Inc.

PLAINSBORO - Largestapt in Development(Aspen). 2 bdrm (1 mas-ter), 2 baths (carpeted), ceilfans. Upgraded through-out. $950/mo. Call 609-799-1892PLAINSBORO - Luxury 1bdrm. condo, a/c, wshr/dryer, tree pool/tennis.$7OO/mo. Avail Aug. Call609-984-1370 wk days,201-251-6879 anytime.

PLAINSBORO RavensCrest - 2 bdrm, 2 bathcondo, washer/dryer, dish-washer, w/w carpet, pool/tennis. Avail Aug, $825+ utils. Call 609-275-5387

44sTownhouses& CondosFor Rent

PLAINSBORO/PrincetonArea - Spacious & sunny 1bdrm condo, cathedral ceil-ing w/skyllghl, fireplace,washer/dryer, free pool/tennis courts, golf facilities,$695 plus utils. Avail Julyor Aug. Call 215-650-0266leave message.PLAINSBORO - RavensCrest East. Sunny 1 bdrm,1 bath, 1st fir, fpl, all appls,window treatments, mir-rored din rm. Close to pool,tennis court. Avail Aug 1st,$700. Call 609-799-6390PLAINSBORO • RavensCrest E. 1 bdrm condo, 2ndfir, pool, golf, tennis. AvailAugust 1st. $665/mo. CallJim at 609-588-5313.

PLAINSBORO - Tamarron,2 bdrm, 2 bath, all ap-pliances, pool, $775/mo.201-428-0031 aft 6pm.PLAINSBORO - Tamarron,2 bdrm, 2 bath, end unit,washer/dryer, cent air,pool, tennis & golf. AvailAug 1. $750/mo. Pleasecall 215-837-8552 or 201-756-5430.

PLAINSBOHO - Youngprof seeks 2 for Ig. 3 brdm.,2 bath, pool/tennis,washer/dryer, dwsher,frplc, skylight, 2 roomsavail, Aug 1 & Sept 1.$300,$335. Call Carolynn609 -282 -2768 wk or609-936-0560.PRINCETON - 3 bdrm. 2bath, llv rm w, sky lights dinrm, wash/dry. $1250. 609-924-7913. 609-397-0147

44sTownhou868& CondosFor Rent

PRINCETON APTS

Nassau 2 bdrm, $925 moincludes heat, off streetparking, washer/dryer onpremises. Avail July 1,90.Spring St 2 bdrms, $825Includes heat, availableJune 1. No Tidane 2 bdrm,$920 + utils, garage park-Ing. Avail Sept 1.

Pnncstonbitl Properties609-921-3257

PRINCETON AREARENTALS!

See our display ad In thisSection!

Honcwrson Rosttors609-921-6500

PRINCETON AREA -Wynwood. Very large 3bdrm, 2 bath condo. Avail9/1, $990.609-896-1595.

PRINCETON AREA - Rob-binsville. Modem 2 levelcondo, 2 bdrm, 1 bath,cathedral ceiling, fireplace,cent air, carpet, appli-ances, mins to Turnpike &Princeton Rail. $800 orpurchase $92,500. Callafter 6pm 201-326-9500Princeton Area

PRMCETON VILLAGE

2000 sq ft luxury town-homes, 3 bedrooms, 2V4baths with garage. Newconstruction. Sept oc-cupancy. $1525/mo. plusutils. Call 609-890-1400,ask for Ken. E.H.O.

445 Town&For Retit

uses

NEW FAMILY CAR!With Townhouse or Condo

1991 Caprice or 1990 Cavalier

•Immediate OccupancyFrom $119,990

A beautiful 1991 Caprice with the purchase of atownhomefor a sporty 1990 Cavalier with the purchase

of a condominium*.Townhorne includes: Condo Includes:• 2 or 3 Bedrooms • 2 Separate entrances to each unit•FufBaMmertf • Washer ft Dryer•Fireplace •Carpeting• Wather ft Dryer • 2 Bedrooms with batoony• Carpeting • Air conditioning•Oarage • 1.200-1.300sq ft

All Resident* Will Enjoy:• lenms Courts • Swimming Pool • Orvtite Shopping

Models Open Daily 12-5. Call (609) 695-0500THK

MA N-O-R S..„•£ LAWRENCEV1LLE

AlariwiAaooMHOainw«f OMrmiki

PRINCETON AREA - 2bdrm, 2 bath, all appls,Sros/mo. + utils. 609-799-8057, 243-3084.PRINCETON Avail June/July • Cotonade Point, 2bdrm, 2 bath, Belevidere.$825 mo. Also 2 bdrm, 2bath, Cloister for $976 mo.Call Ray WoDdnd days atRe/Max Realtore. 609-452-1887 or eves 789-4483

PRINCETON BORO -Walking distance to Nas-sau St, Supermarket avariety of stores. Large liv-ing rm, 2 large bdrms,hardwood firs thru out,brand new kitchen a bath,garage, off street parking,fenced backyard. $1100 a$1175 mo -t-utlls. Call,609-921-9574

PRINCETON Brand New •2 bdrm, 2 bath condo, allappliances included, fire-place, cent air, fullycarpeted, pool, deck amuch more. Rent neoo-Bable. Call, 215-860-8491PRINCETON - Brand new.1st floor, 2 bdrm, 2 bathcondo, all appls, fireplace,deck, pool a more. $850/mo. plus utils. Avail July 1.Call 609-2584921, 448-4486.

PRINCETON Canal Pointe- 2 bdrm, 2 bath condo withpremium location. Up-graded window treatmentsa celling fan plus otherextras. CaN Jerry days,609-734-6390 or eves452-9419.

PRINCETON Canal Pointe- Cloister, 2 bdrm, 2 bath,cent air, fireplace, eat Inkitchen, aval 8/1/90. $976plus utils. 609-799-5038.

PRINCETON Canal Pointe- Belvedere Model 2 bdrm,2 bath, new carpeting, avaHJuly 15. $92S/mo. PeytonAssoc. Realtor, 809-737-9550.

P R I N C E T O N CANALPoime - Condo, 2 bdrms. 2bathe, alappkences. pool,no pets. AvaH Aug 1st CaH,215-493-4874

PRINCETON • CanalPointe, a t t ract ive lyfurnished 2 bdrm., 2 bath.All amenities, swimming,tennis . $ 1 5 0 0 / m o .6 0 9 - 5 2 0 - 0 7 6 0 or201-775-2024.

44sTownhou8e8& CondosFor Rent

PRINCETON Canal Points• Plaza Model, spacious, 3bdrm, 2V4 bath, garage,fpl. all appls, pool/tennis,$1475/mo. Call 609-520-0576.

P R I N C E T O N CANALPointe - twnhse, 3 bdrm,2V4 bath, gar, frpl, allappls, quiet location, Im-med occup. $1350 +condo fee. 809-737-9225.

PRINCETON - largestluxurious 2 bdrm, 2 bathcondo, Canal Pointe. Allrecreational amenities. Allappliances. Deck, fpl,partial furnishing available.$1000. 215-968-6328.

PRINCETON VICINITY -By Owner. Rent with optionto buy. Semi-detachedhome, 3 bdrms, 2V4 baths,living room, kitchen, gar-age, appliances, air cond,$129.900. 201-7S7-5615.

ROBBINSVILLE - Fox-moor. Spacious, sunny,new 2 bdrm, 1 bath condow/wooded view. A/C, allappls, pool; walk to shops.Opt to buy. $795/mo. Avail7/1. 609-448-7725

SEA ISLE CITY: New -Custom decorated 3BR,2V4 bths, Jacuzzi. Beautifulbay view. 609-629-7244

SOCIETY HILL • Law-rencevllle condo. 2 bdrm, 1bath, near pool/tennis,wshr/dryr. $750Vmo. 609-883-0077.

SOMERSET-Quail Brook,rent/option to buy, 2 bdrmsplus den, 2V4 baths, fire-place, $985/mo plus utHs.201-821-4382.

SOMERSET Society HID •Large 2 bdrm, 2% bathtownhouse, w/w, dish-washer, wenr/dryr, refrig,cent air. WWk to NY bus.Pool, tennis. Avail knmed.Asking $950Vmo. 201-599-2722.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK -Large 2 bdrm, 1% bamtownhouse, basement,cent air, upgraded carpet,window treatments, an ap-pliances, patio, pool, ten-nis, no pets. $915 plusutils. 201-274-2685.

wTowrihouses& CondosFor Rent

SOUTH BRUNSWICK -Dayton Sq. SpaciousTwnhse. 3 bdrm. 2Vi bath.$ 9 2 5 . Avail Sept 1 .215-968-6674

SPOTSWOOD - Sum-merhlll Village 2 bdrm 2V4baths, llv rm, din rm, w/wcarpet, cent air, garage,bsmt, appls. Near to bus.$925 + utll, 201-251-0127.

TWIN RIVERS Twnhse - 3bdrms, 2V4 baths, all appls,swimming pool, tennis, busto NY. $925/mo. 609-799-2419 or 201-774-2875.

WINDSOR WOODS - Lux-ury 2 bdrm, 2 bath, fumi-shed/unfumlshed, garage.Short/long term. $975 mo.609-443-2878

YARDLEY COMMONS -Custom decorated 1 bdrm,2nd fir, tree lined deck, centair, pool, convenient to 1-95& train. No pets. Available.$675 mo +elec. Call,215-860-9810

450 ApartmentsFor Rent

APT. "Califorina CountryModem" - In remodeledfarmhouse. Professionallydecorated, ready to move-in, large living room, fire-place, rough beams &brick, bdrm, modem newbath, cozy den, plenty ofclosets, new gourmet eat inkitchen, new appliances,washer/dryer. Screenedporch a sundeck. Ideal forprofessional, single per-son. Historic Princeton/Lawrencevitte area. $750/mo. Reply to Box #12797c/o The Princeton Packet.

BORDENTOWNParti Apta

Specious 1 4 2 bdrm apisin beautiful setting. From$610 mo includes washer/dryer, w/w carpet, base-board heat & hot water, 2air cond., swimming pool,on site parking. Master TVsystem. Cable ready. Newappliances available. Of-fice at Apt 1A, 601 Park Stor call 609-296-0002 Mon-Fri 104, Sat 8-3

450 ApartmentsFor Rent

BORDENTOWN TWPPointe Breeze Apt

Large 1&2 bdrm apts from$560 mo, w/w carpet, 2 airconditioners, swimmingpool, baseboard heat & hotwater Included. On siteparking, master TV system.New appls & cable avail.Office located at Apt 3 I,710 Route 206, Mon-Frl10-6, Sat 8-3 or call609-298-6910.

BRIDQEWATER large 2BR, 2nd floor, 1 car garage,$850 + utilities. Days201-725-7003; Eves.353-1457.

BRIDQEWATER - Large 2Bdrm, 2nd fir, 1 car garage,$850 + utilities. Days201-725-7003; Eves 201-353-1457.

• • • •BURLINGTON

Rent a 1 bdrm apt & take a$200 credit off 1st monthsrent at NORTHGATE VIL-LAGE APTS. BurlingtonBy-Pass, open 7 days.Call, 609-387-2475.CRANBURY • Charmingefficiency In town, walk tolake, $520. Avail now. Callafter 6, 609-799-2235

CRANBURY - Charmingefficiency in town, walk tolake with sleeping loft, livrm, kitchen & bath $520.MERERVHXE - 2 bdrm induplex, carpeting, near 5Points. $650.

J.T. BOYER REALTY609-921-1805 Brfcr

CRANBURY • Clean 1bdrm, swimming pool.Ready for a homemakeretouch. Water & heat in-cluded. Lease. $625. Celt201-544-8329.

CTR OF TOWN - Prince-ton, 1 bdrm, $725 inctsheat. Reply to Box #12748c/o The Princeton Packet

460 ApartmentsFor Rent

EAST MILLSTONE-Large6 rm newly renovatedground Or apt with spaciousyard In quiet, rural com-munity. No Pets. Profes-sionals preferred, avail midJuly, $800 mo + utils. Call.608-443-8784EASTWINDSOR-IOffllnsto Princeton, liv, din rm,mins from transp « shop-ping. Very affordable. Heat/hot water, air cond, pool,laundry included. Call609-448-7789 evening/wkends, or 201-933-3542,EAST WINDSOR -American Way Apts. Studio$490. 1 Bdrm $600/$605.Rent includes heat, hotwater, use of Twin RiverPools & Tennis Courts. AllApts have w/w carpet, centair, Individual heating units,dishwasher In 1 Bdrm Apts.Rental Office Is Open 9-5,Mon-Fri, 609-443-5600 or609-426-6916

EAST W I N D S O R -Hampton Arms Great lo-cation, best services.Lovely & spacious 1-2bdrm garden apts, w/wcarpet, air cond. Incls heatplus many extras. On siteparking, Superintendent &laundry facilities. Apt B-11or phone 609-448-1440.

EASTWMDSORTWW R1VER8 APTS.

StudO-$6251 Bdrm • 86104630

2 Bdrm - $730

45oApartrrtent9

WESTERLEA

Applications being accept-ed for future occupancy.Located In Hlghtstown, NJ.Mins from NJ Tpk, majorhighways, churches aschools. Spacious 1 ft 2bdrm apts with largeclosets. For more Infor-mation caH 9am-5pm, Mon-Frl, Sat 9am-12noon.

609-448-1933EHO

pBeat location In the areaIncludes Individual heatcontrol, central a/c, newcustom drapes, w/w carpet-Ing, patio or balcony, allTwin River pools, tenniscourts & recreation. V4btock NY buses, 1 mile Exit8 NJTP. Apply at A1 Ab-bington Dr., off Rt. 33, nearPrinceton Bank ft shoppingmall. Open Mon-Fri, 10-430. Sal's appt only.

609-448-7792

E WMD80R O f f Rt 130

1 * 2 BEDROOMSAN modem, superbly main-tained apts. Fully carpeteda air conditioned. Excellentlocation, dose to shopping,mins to Rt 1 & 130 CorridorA NYC Bus/Trab*

WYNBROOK WESTDutch Neck Rd009 118 TMO

i-i v

Getting into Princetonmay be easier than you think.

Imagine a 20-acre hillside In Princeton...justup the road from Nassau Street and PalmerSquare. Now picture a choice collection ofextraordinarily large brick and stucco town-homti with 2<ar garages and absolutelyeverything you've ever wanted in • home,Including your choke of two tailored productij>d<fc*lgnprograirrf that enable you to •customise your home to the last gorgeousdetail-without lifting anything heavier thana finger or a fountain pen.

Governors Lane epitomises the style of lifethat makes Princeton to desirabk...fromschools to shopping to tht rich and variedcultural climate. To get a much closer lookat the considerable advantages of livingat (k>vtrnors Lane, a visit to the newlyf urnlshed and decorated models U highlyreconunewM The welcome mat to outevery day from 12-5, closed Thursday.Or call ahead for an appointment;

(609)683-7272.

« Vfc sY P^P^E^HieHMPVB# I N f t P H V -BvVe^APvnFvVH A-W

• I*r_ * * A »*. JI_. _ * A W U

EAST WINDSOR -Lar§eibdrm, 1 bath, end uhH,tndudkig heat, hot water,pool, maintenance, w/w,appls a more. $600/mo.plus 1V4 months security.Call 609-443-5871. &

E W M M O R O F F R t f t O1 « 2 BEDROOMS

APARTMBNT8vh

Superbly malnjjajhed, oar-den apis. Fudy carpefeji aair conditioned. Balconiesor patios, Swim dub avail-able. Evenings Hours^ByAppt. ' . !•

BflOOKWOOO »"GARDENS "-

60M4K531 "If no answer call?10

201-721-9336 , H

EAST WINDSOR - 'East Apts, ttirtoTop services, conveni-ences a location. Adjacentto Mall a NY Bus Stop? AllTwin Rivers, amenitiesJn-eluding tennis court? &pools. Spacious, bng~ht,Studio, 1 a 2 bdrm apts.Fully carpeted wtth IndryW-ual a/c a heat. PlentjCofparking, on site Manager alaundry facilities. Apt >C3or phone 609443-3220.

EWING TOWNSHIP1 ft 2 BEDROOMS

Air conditioning, swimmingpool, off street parking, ex-ceptlonally'well main-tained, spacious grounds.Laundry faculties. Heafjn-cluded. Evening hours'iiyappt

EASTQATEAPT8 !ParksideSButfcnwoocfDr

609483-7537 '"It No Answer Call2 0 1 - 7 2 1 0 3 6

EWINQTWP- 1 bdrm, jivm , kltchsn a dining area.Newly renovated, wail/towall carpeting. $56O/rr|j>.+uUls. One year lease, 4sec. AvaH immed. Call609-397-0259. -''•

EWING TWP-2 bdrm, 2ndfir, heat a hot water Intel,w/w carp, $690 plus ufllfc.609-882-S363.

OaAWARE HBQHT8:Luxury Garden Apt*

ofNJ -p

FromSflOVMo. 'Includes heat, hot water,dishwasher, tennis coJM.awtmmmg poof at nommafcost 2 air oondMoners.' -•

1 M 0 8BCWMTYI •609483-1707 "'

DIRECTIONS: 1-95 southto ExH 1, take Rte 29 North.Turn right into Scenic Dr.-

Rental Office -Apt 806 Scerto Dr. •-

Open 7 Daye a Week

FALLS TOWNSMP !DOCK SCRMQ APIS.»937 W. Trenton Ave-:

Apts starting si $460. tncfeheet, hot wetar a cooking.Cal us about our specialon 2 bdrmel Hrs: Mon- Frf,9em-5pm. Sat $

FLEMINQTON. Downtown,3 r m . , 1 BR renta l

If

ralreet parking. 1 pet 'Call 201-788-3071439-3167. S82SMIO.FURNISHED 3 a 4 Ro n

. TV HBO, radto,dMdud hMtf oocond, w/w cerpets. Wt Vsor/HkjhMownerFrom S236VWk. i xUWS. 809-44H637.

TtTWOTHemTiIHweisan QanJan Ap

Move up to mod. oonv. I i1 ft 2 bdnn ktta any w >kwfudat Hi ft MW. ^P 1now lor ImrjrtjBsnd h

WMQATI TShfor Mure 1 A t

fMHV flMMt

M Packet Publication Week of June 27, 1990

- i • ^ * £ ? 8 f f i n t 8 ^Apartments «o Apartments— • FOiflent For Rent For RentI uWt. a •JJAMILTONr.^Modern 2 LAMBEBTVH I B . 1 k-.— n i v n n v i »«•>.<_ »,

27B

300

SI-al.)k-•Ininin8,Jed-3

il-8.

iy»yp-8,td9-

\

46oApartment8 4M ApartmentsFor Rent For Rent

^ H M o d e m 2LJjdrm, quiet, Off st. parking,t.cjose to,295- $625/mo7+UMI8 +tVi mo. security.:,Call 609-683-8122

[/'HAMILTON SQ • 3 roomapt, convenient to I-295,~<SO/m# Ca|l 608-758-

' . •

HAMILTON TWP - Wood-

2 Bedrooms, some/609-587-2414.

[i.WBHTSTOWN • 2 bdrmapt; eat-In kit, W&D,pvtent& drive., Cellar storage.$550/mo + utlls & sec. Nopets . Avail 7 /15 .

I 609-443-1 ?25, S-7pm

HIQHTSTOWN - Cozy 1t.^drm apt within walking dls-ttance to NYC bus 4 stores.MtyMa; all utils, cable, w/wL u r p e t . No pets1.609-446-8660

j'Hj3HTSTqWN - Studiof.fipl, $550 furnished. 3 rml&pt, $566 unlurnished,r$590 furnished. No pets.T6lr^-443-4381.

[Waboro Twp, NJLuxury

1 & a BedroomGarden AptsBEEkMANGARDENS

; .On N«TAmwel Rd.Off Rt. 206

Heat, hot water,tennis courts

extraordinary play-ground.•Largest swimming pool in|area at nominal cost.

Cal 201-359-7180or 874-6644

ELL - Small farm,bdrm apt, yard, garage,

Jfjal for 1 or 2 persons.t 7 0 0 / m o . plus utils.

1-7456.

KENDALL PK • Gorgeous,1 bdrm apt with

o, washer/dryer, 50 yds; NYC Bus. $640 + utita.

. 201-297-7866

9ERTVIUE - Avail. 2 bdrfi apt w/Wt, dining

& . sunny Mv rm.I ctr of town with off

partdrig. $675/mo +. Perfect for prof, oou-Yearty lease a sec

No pets. Call

ERTVILLE - NewtyOshter of

near laundromat.B, bdrm, sunny Bv rm, din

i or den, new paint, floors.$650+utHs. Sec,

»f's. No pets 6 0 9 -7-9S4*

ERTVtLLE - 1 bdrm; new refrig, stove a w/w

i. hek water ftIncluded^ In rent

to. Ceil BurgdortfStockton Office,

1397-2663

EHTVIUE • perteoi jbdmo Apt* M Mntnttes,

$770/mo. Cad97-5868

LAMBERTVILLE • 1 bdrm,off at. parking, storagearea, wash/dry, In town. NoP«t8. Yly lease, 1V4 mosec. Refs. $575 mo +utlls.Aug 1,215-321-9656 —

LAMBERTVILLE - Effi-ciency apt. Full bath, goodstorage, $425/mo. Inddsheat ft hot water. Tenantpays elec. Ideal for 1 per-8Qn. AfterS. 609-397-1643.LAMBERTVILLE • Com-pletely remodeled smallVictorian half house. Orlgwindows ft tin ceilings. 6mis, 1 bdrm, attic, full bsmt,fenced yard, privacy, wshr/dryr hook-up, avail Aug 1.$640/mo + utlls. Phone aft6pm, 201-998-6994LAMBERTVILLE - 2 roomsin nice neighborhood. Availimmed. $420/mo. 215-794-3527 or Iv msg.

UWRENCE AREA - 2brdm. at$600/mo,, 1 bdrm.$500/mo., includes all utils,quiet area close to Rt 1.Prof. pref. Call609-737-2553.

LAWRENCE MANORS -Rent directly from builder.Beautiful end unit condos,boasting 2 bdrms, 2 baths,living rm, dining rm ft eat inkitchen. Fully applianced.$850 mo includes pool/tennis & much more. Leaseoption available. Excellentterms. Hours 12-5. Call,609-895-0500LAWRENCE TWP-1 bdrmapt, kMchen, garage, yard.$600+ utils. Avail Sept 1st.Call, 609-466-8662

LAWRENCE TWP-1 bdrmapt. Fenced in backyard.$475. 609-682-1362

LAWRENCE TWP • Finestapt complexes, White PineApts. 609-883-3333 andSturwood Apts609-896-2035 Call for of-fice hours and further infor-mation. Apt subject toavailability.

LAWRENCE TWP - Studioapt 2nd fir, avail 7/1, 1large Kving/bdrm w/fire-place. kitchen, bath ftporch. $575/mo. pay elec-tric. 609-896-1785

LAWRENCEVILLE APTS -1 ft 2 bdrms starting at$575 mo. Call, 609-896-1066IAWR6NC6VIUE • West-gate Apts is accepting ap-plications for 1 A 2 BdrmApts. Heat hot water ftcooking gas included. Can,609-862-6639

LAWRENCEVILLE Main St- 1 bdrm cottage apt veryprivate, sveMaWe June 15or July 1. $575 mo. Cat.

$09-696-3293LAWRENCEVILLE RD -Large airy 4H rme duplexapt, mature perion(s)preferred. No pets, wtarcarpet, utlts included,newly remedied. Aval now.$699 Cal 609-66S-7706

LUXURY 1 ft 2 Bdrm Apts• $560 ft $660/mo, heat'fthot water Incl. 3 ml. from ctrof P'ton. 609452-2104

MANHATTAN BEAUTIFULPled A Terre • Sublet ter-rific Jr. 1 bdrm in a land-mark Chelsea bldg.Doorman, A.C., all utilitiesIncld; pool, sunroof.$1,150/mo. Avail. 7/15.2-Yr lease. 609-275-7027.

MANVILLE - 4 room aptavailable. $675 mo + utils.Call 201-725-6499 or725-5382

MONTGOMERY - 2 bdrm,yard, garage, beautiful set-ting, $695/mo. Eves. 201-359-1923 or 609-468-9214.

MORRISVILLE - 1 bdrm,no pets, adults pref, over-looks park, 15 mln. fromPrinceton, laundry facility.$450/mo. Inclds heat.215-738-2912 or 295-2919

MORRtSVTUEAmericana Apts371 Plaza Btvd

Office Apt 5 - Now Renting1, 2 A 3 bdrms. 20 MlnsFrom Princeton. Call orstop by, Mon-Fri 10-6.215-295-4608MORVEN Village/HamiltonTwp - Modem garde? apta.Park like, 14 acres. Newappliances, w/w carpet, 1or 2 yr leases. From $550.Call, 609-666-3052

NASSAU ST Princeton - 2bdrm apt, 2nd fir, $625 moheat ft water included.Avail July 1. Hilton RealtyCo, 609-921-6060

NEW HOPE • 2 bdrm, allappliances including:washer/dryer, dishwasher.Walking distance to town,on river. Dock privileges,off street parking, avail Jutyi. $750 plus mas. Can after7pm, 215-862-3579.

New Hope, Pa- 1 BR onMain St, $524/mo. in-cludes water. Off streetparking. Call 215-662-5060

OCEAN CITY • SummerspedaJ- 2 bd. 1 b, mod. tv,sleeps 7, ibtk beach, cent,be. to stores, $300-$600.609-399-5906

PLAINSBORO - 2 bdrm.. 2bath ml loft, frpl, w/d, dis-hwasher, pool, tennis, golf.^a^a^auSk ~ ^ k ^ ^ ^ _ . *** ^ •• • ±

fsso ptue utR. AvauueImmediately. CaH Mike, day201-614-3244, evening201-507-1926.

THECHOICE

WY0UR8IWe're redecorating & offer-ing you the cnoicel Youchoose from:• Verticals or Mini Blindse Carpet Colorse Wall Coverings• New Kitchens, Too!Spacious 1 & 2 BedroomApts from $625 mo. Otherapts avail from $590 mo

Ask about our Free * RentProgram!

FOX RUN609-799-2710

HUNTER'S GLEN609-799-1611

DEER CREEK609-2754433

On site parking, recrea-tional facilities, pool/tennis,tot lots ft jogging in countrysetting.

Conveniently located inPlainsboro, NJ. 55 mlns byrail to NYC. 5 mins to trainor bus.

$500 Security Deposit* 1 Mo. FREE rent if youlease now ft move in byJune 30th.

Models Open Daily 9-6. Sat9-5, Sun 10-4. Rt 1 toPlainsboro Rd.

PRINCETON HORIZONS-1-2 ft 3 bdrm apt. Includespool and tennis. 609-924-6739

PRINCETON AREA/EWMQ TOWNSHIP1 ft 2 BEDROOMS

Spacious apts with w/wcarpet, heat ft hot water,electric, gas, a/c, parking Apool priviledges Included.Laundry facilities on prem-ises. Superbly maintainedbuilding in beautifulwooded surroundings. Exc-ellent location, mins fromRt 1 A 130 Corridor A NYCTrains A bus at door.

Evening Hrs By AptWOOOBROOK HOUSE

865 Lower Ferry Rd609-883-3335

PRMCETON AREAEWWG TWP HI-RISE

Our exceptionally well main-tained building offers lotsof space, extras A conve-niences plus air cond, offstreet parking, laundryfacils on each floor, inter-com systems, some withdishwasher. Spaciousgrounds overlooking swim-ming pool. Excellent lo-cation - just minutes fromRoute 1 A 130 Corridor ANYC tains. Evening hoursby appt.

HrGHGATE APTSParkway A Olden Ave.

450 ApartmentsFor Rent

PRINCETON - Attractive 1bdrm apt overlookingPalmer Sq. Fireplace Anew appliances, heat A hotwater included, $i025/mo.Call 215-493-2680 after5pm.

PRINCETON - Center oftown, large 1 bdrm w/screened porch, 1st floor,$830/mo. plus utils. Replyto Box #12748 c/o ThePrinceton Packet.PRINCETON - In luxuryhome. 1 bdrm, fully fur-nished, private entrance Aparking. Avail Aug 1. LeaseA refs required. $95O/mo.incls heat A utils. Call609-921-0501 daytime.921-8616 aft 6:30.

450 ApartmentsFor Rent

PRINCETON • Clean,bright 1V4 bdrm, garageapt. Avail Aug 1. $685 mo+ utils, 609-924-4710

PRINCETON - Completelyfurnished lovely 1 bdrmapt. Includes washer/dryer,Cable TV, cent air. Use ofpool / tennis . $ 9 9 5 .609-924-5624

PRINCETONNewly decorated 2 bdrm,living rm, dining rm, yardwith patio. All utils/lawncare included. Convenientlocation. $1600 mo.

Princeton CrossroadsRealty 609-924-4677

450 ApartmentsFor Rent

PRINCETON • Nassau Stefflcinecies, starting at$550/mo. Incls heat. Callevenings, 201-297-2562

PRINCETON - Rentals,centrally located, nicely re-novated studios, onebedrooms, light, airy, walkto everything, heat, hotwater, parking included,pets OK. $630 to $825.609-924-6075.PRINCETON • Furnished,luxurious house/apt, 3bdrm, 1 Vi baths, Ige livingrm & ultra modern kit withdoor opening to garden,marble bathroom, 2 errgarage, excellent location.Call days, 516-282-2120 oreves 609-924-3847

If no answer call201-721-9336

PRINCETON • 2$660/mo., heet water ftperiling mdd. Avail 9/1.Can 809-924-1563.

PfMNCETOH AfltAI W M O TWP

Superbly maintained gar-den apt. Excellent location,dose to shopping, mine toRt 1 ft 130 Corridor ftNYC/Newark Bus ft tram.

PAMCtM MANOR1478 Parhaide Ave

PRMCETON - 2 bdrm, 1bath apt in Palmer Sq. • 6mos only. $1200.

PRMCETON - 1 bdrm, 1bath apt in Palmer Sq. Av7/1. $1000.

PRMCET0N - 2 bdrm apton Alexander St. Av 7/15.$750 kids heal, water Aparking.

PRMCETON - Spacious 2bdrm, 2 bath townhousewith loft in PrincetonGreen. Av 6/1, $1300.

LAWRENCE SQ - 2 bdrm.2 bath penthouse, Av 7/1.Special offer.

A M W E L L VALLEY -Eguestrian Estate; two 1bdrm apt* with utHs, $750.One 1 bdrm apt, fpl. gar-age. $950. One 2 bdrm apt.garage, laundry facility,$960.

EQUALjjOUSMOOPPORTUNITY

MMUMntfwIMin* * l)MI|M*ar it wl£ctUMFMiniFHoU M i n F a o u K i a»el (X 1M1 <*«*> nu*M 5MH < M M

M

finhtmnc*.4 i M t

yfi. hmitalion or4iK'imM«tion b a

. , ao, » on&ORtt QriQtfl, or V •nton*•an to I M M any wenp f f f f t c o . limitation or© •cwwnafcon.TrM nmapapar w* notunowinaly • c < * s | " y

much * in dotation tH tmlaw. Our rtadort ar t

on an aqua opsonuMy

450 ApartmentsFor Rent

PRINCETON TWP-Studioapt, fully furnished, com-pletely equipped kitchen,private entrance, off streetparking. $425 utils incl.Nonsmoking single tenantonly. 609-921-7375.

PRINCETON • Very niceBank St apt. Kitchen, bath,living room, bdrm, (1st fir),additional rooms avail.Incls washer/dryer, dish-washer. No parking, nopets. $8OO-$11OO plussome utils. Avail Jury 1.609-924-7614

PRINCETON -Furnished,1 + bdrms, parking, shortor long term, avail 7/1.$675/mo. plus security Autils. 609-497-9023.

Grand Opening of a three-storyMasterpiece...You're invited to

tour our furnished modelThere is no place like Carriage Place.

Yours will be one of only 12 estates situatedon two to four acres with featuresunsurpassed by comparably priced homes.

Carriage Place is just minutes away fromPrinceton and the train station connectingyou to New York, Trenton and Philadelphia,making it the perfect location for corporatedecision makers and their families.

For full information and a Carriage Placebrochure call (609) 737-0516.

Carriage Place is open Moit., Wed.,Fri., Sun., 11am to 6pm; Tues. 11am to8pm, Sit. 11am to 5pm; closed Thurs.

starting at $499,900DirectiOM: Use I-95 to Exit 3 (Scctch Rd. North) Goapproximately 2 miles until Scotch Rd. becomes Burd Rd.Continue on Burd Rd for anottier Vi mile Carriage PIxeis on your right.

DeLUCA ENTERPRISES, INC. HBft-

NT i608-021-1640

PRINCETON AREA - 2bdrm. 2 oath, tennis, pool,great location for com-muters, avail mid July.$9S0/mo. pkii ut*» 809-395-0764.

From rent ingto owning in one

smart move.The Letse/Purdiwe Plan. Ooty tt The fanmoas.

tboaw Saw

'^QveOverlOOhbursAWeekTo Our Careers. Our EffertsHbyeBeen

Handsomely Rewarcled."We've worked hard loget

where we ait today And westill da But, when ttittroe tocome horn* it's fm to have• place that shows us CBKtlywhat we're working for,

PHnceton Wa*e. GmdOpertf*UnuryloMfiiehomaFreni UttflOO.

It's gptaQ the stylewe wanted In a newhome. Uhtcenunktile bad* ExcitingoptiOM we fine-BfcKlMki finishedbMtnentt, walk-indoststndpngtsAlWttiSbtdfOOrnt

NBaWB afspice.andamu-mb«btiicunrtgsoakir«tub

dh^

the best of Princeton is nearby the quahty of Ryland Homes,Great shopping is just around a builder we knew we couldthe comer. And everyone oust And all priced from

$169900 Its pod to knowI everyone

knows a Princeton addressputs you close to New Yorkand Philadelphia. Andwe're convenientlydose to the Tbmptke,'1-295 and thePrinceton Junctiontrain station for easy jcommuting

Princeton VUkge. The Utaxyk. The Location. The Luxury

ThcGonYcnJnnccAnd Grant Of Princeton

AiEvoyTumThen, ofcoun* therrt

the p u t location. PnnctionVdtapisrMarNatsttiSinmin Prtnctton That means atl

Princeton Village tkJnestled among! wooded areaInside the community,you I find joking trails and apaddle tennis court Andthere's park and picnic arearight on the groundi

\McVt diafiovtfed anexciting MMpi right Inside

that all our hours of hard workhave paid oft Al PrincetonViUaflQi (609)924-1409ita^M

4 \

28B

450 Apartments- For Rent

PRINCETON - A nice," newly looking apt. Near" shopping, trans & schools.•• Priv entrance, $800. 609-

921-8812. Wkdys call aft4pm • wknds all day.

PRINCETON - Central.- Beautiful, all newly re-

novated studios, 1 or 2' bdrm apts, heat Included,

parking avail. $895/$845." 609-924-8075

' PRINCETON X T - apt forrent. 1 bdrm, large liv rm,effcy kit, large yard, conve-

- nlent to train station,, $6S0/mo. 609-799-0600

;, PRINCETON • large 2bdrm, central location, 9 ftceilings, din, liv, kit,

. heat/water included. Nopets. Avail July 1. $880/mo.

, 609-896-8055 eveningsROCKY HILL - 3 rooms, 1

- bdrm, eat in kitchen,$625/mo. plus utils. Nopets. 609-924-1280 leavemessage.

ROCKY HILL-Two 1 bdrmapts. $650 4 $700 + utils.Avail now. Off street park-ing. 609-921-2800.

YMcu'lbeiall the UOK, between.

CmBtW-M+SmWa

450 ApartmentsFor Rent

Somerset/Franklin Twp

NEW JERSEY'SBEST VALUE

• Free Gas a Electric• Free Heat & Hot Water• 24 Hour Doorman• Free Parking• Free Tennis• Swim Club'• No Brokers Fee

1 Bdrm w/terrJr 2 bdrms w/terr2 bdrms w/terr

From $520

HARRISON TOWERS575 Easton Ave (Rt 527)

201-246-7870'Membership Fee

STOCKTON - Furnished 2bdrm. apt. $750 plus utils.Avail immed. Cal l609-737-7182.

TRENTON SUBURBROBBMSVULE

1 & 2 BEDROOMSFully carpeted, air condi-tioned apts. Only minutesfrom Trenton on SharonRd, off circle of Inter-sections of Routes 130 &33, near TPK Exit 7-A. JustV4 mile North of 1-95.

SHARON ARMSSharon Rd Off Sharon

Country Club009-259-9449

450 ApartmentsFor Rent

TRENTON-Near the StateHouse & train, ColonialGarden Apts, 1 bdrm $435mo, 1 'A bdrms $465 mo, 2bdrms $550 mo. Call609-394-3543

WEST TRENTON • 1bdrm, living rm, dining rm,air cond, heat & hot waterIncluded. $565 mo & 1 modeposit. No pets. Call,609-538-0551.

WEST WINDSOR • Coun-try setting, 1 bdrm, livingrm, Ige kit, pvt (front/back)entrances, driveway, yard,washer/dryer, w/W carpet,air cond, attic A shed. Con-venient to RR & Shopping.$725 mo including utils.Call, 609-799-7119

WEST WINDSOR(Ctose to Princeton)NEW LUXURY APTS

4S2RosortPropertiesFor Rent

SUMMER HOT SPOT8

The first place to turn tofor tha PERFECTGETAWAY Whether youwant to nice the Rock-lea...Wand hop In thaCaribbean or browaa forantique* In Vermont, wenavoma H K M I Mtmgja mRaaort naiilal and SatoPropartfaa.(For Resort Rentals seeclassification #452. ForResort Properties For Salesee classification #380)

PC At I O O * saw mumQTPffiWTV

A FREE CHOICE andAN INFORMED CHOICE

MEMBER MERCER COUNTY BOARO OF REALTORS

1432 Bnmawfcfc Av»., P.O. Box 5455TUnton, NJ. 0S838

(600) 3B2-36M

• 1, 2 & 3 BedroomsAMENITIES

• 2 Pools• Nautilus/Fitness Centere Sauna• Racquetball/Tennis

Art About Our2 BDRM SPECIAL!

STEWARDS WATCHRt 1 To Quakerbridge RdTurn Left On ClarksvilleRd. VA Miles On Right.

609-275-9577

Equal Housing Oppty

YAHDLEY DUPLEX -Spacious second floor apt,2 bdrms, 2 baths, w/wcarpet, cent air, washer/dryer, garage, near shops,traln/l-95. $745 + utils.Avail now, call eves 215-646-6381.

YARDLEY HeacockMeadows-2 bdrm, 2 bath,an appliances. $725/moplus. Call. 215- 493-3761

ARROWHEAD LAKE -Poconos Lake, PA, 3 BRranch, accomodates 6, oneblk from lake, all beachprivileges, $350 per wk.Call 717-646-2133.

ARROWHEAD • Secludedhouse on cove of a lake.Steeps 12. many extras.Ojl 201-985-2986.

ARROWHEAD - Secludedhouse on cove of a lake.Sleeps 12. many extras.Call 201-985-2986.

BARNEGAT LIGHT - LongBeach Island. 3 bdrms,Raised Ranch sleeps 8.Close to beach & bay. Call,609-361-4147

BEACH HAVEN - dose tobeach, 1br. efflc.slps 2/4,families prefd. Call aft6pm.609-492-1020,

BEACH HAVEN Duplex -Nicely furnished A clean. 4bdrms 2 bath, sleeps 8.Avail week of 7/28 A 8/18only. $650 /wk .609-448-0754

D I U B A S S Ua>*Lakefront. 4M, j&ak tboat dock. $*50/wtt201-396-6047.BIG BASS LAKE -Chalet, on river,lakes, tennis, short HceOK. $450/wk. 801-3S9-3328.

ThaWotWTtWnhouw.

»8ffiB

483 RetortPropertfeeFor Rent

ProFoy

IB! HOUSATf - OMin-ite, Hop. a,

....... lumlihad, July,* * • • * • - still avail,

iR,*h*,BB6,«llappli,tflim»nlttei.N*srw*t*r4aborts. M04B4-70B2 or

•• *• i ^^ •* ** n w •• veviejeiiwOcjHtnfroht - Beautiful 3porma, IV* batna. SpaC"

B R I Q A N T I N E - NewTownhouse. 2 bedrm, fit*bath, AC, TV, w/d, Jacuzzi,off-sl prkng, sips 6, no pets.Wkly or ninthly. Ask torJune A Sept. special.2 1 5 - 3 4 8 - 4 9 0 3 ;609-266-2667.

CANADA The World NextDoorl - Modem chalet, se-cluded, overlooking lake &small French Canadian Vil-lage of Mount Trenblant.$500 week. Call, 609-737-1445

CAPE COD - 3 bdrm hseon quiet street nearCraigville Beach, w/d, dis-hwasher, TV, $600/Wk.609-466-1634.

CAPE COD/WELLFLEET -Brand new 3 BR, 2<A bthcontemp. 1 mile to beach.Avail weekly/monthly.June, July, Sept. Eves508-349-2122

CAPE MAY - 4br hse, alps8, $850wk July A Aug.,$500wk June A Sept.609-522-5219

C H E S A P E A K EBAYFRONT - $235-$275Wk. Sips 6. MatoakaBeach Cab ins , St .Leonard, Maryland2 0 6 8 5 - 0 1 2 4 .301-566-0269

DISNEY WORLD, FLA - 3bdrm luxury villa for rent.Sleeps 8. 3 mi to Dts-ney/Epcot/MGM $550-$650 Wkly 201-251-8050or 201-247-2495

tthiutov1»WlLaffl«(l«X«lall eonvanlaneai. La«tmm MncallaNonl Re-duced Ratal Call 801-448-8»8* Of e09-494-6410

LONQ BEACH Itland - 2Mmvtfupltx, oceansid*wraidgaa, cable. ReducedmH, 909-492-7269 or»iyi4tt

HARMONY . Mod

»iyi46tt.MARTHA'S VINEYARD -OdWamp 3 bdrm, 2 bath,•any m. $1360/wk. 800-M * 7 9 i a « » M 7 0 4

- - - - - Ava i l :Sprtr«/Summar, wtowknd.609-706-7814

LAKE HARMONY - Swim,mmg, rafting, boating Afiahlng. 3 B*, stoa 8, TV,wmmar weeks avaftabl*.Days 815-628-1950 orEves 215^26-0977

L A V A L E T T E - OceanBlock, 2 BR, sleep* a,cabto. $560** . 847-5470or 793*476.

LAVALLETTE - ModemBur^atow. Sleep* 6, avail-able June 21st to LaborDay. Cal 201-486-0336,

LAVALLETTE- Ocwmbft,sips 4. Mi. Weekly orweekend rental aveJI. $500.Call 201-240-1629.

LAVALLfcllfc-Slesp*4,1block from beach. $475 perweek, safe em*. Avail.July 7-28, Aug.11-18.S e p t . 1 - 8 . Ca l l2 0 1 - 8 3 2 - 2 9 6 8 or201-537-4406.

LBI BRANT Beach - 3rdfrom ocean, 2/3BR. W/D,cable. Now to Aug.4,$580/wk. to $800/wk.609-971-7376.

MARTHA'S VINEYARD •Oeaan View. Edgartown.Walk to town. Price Nego-MabM. Available Aug 4th-nth A weekly in Sept. Sep-arata "bunkhouea" withbath, alaap* 4 great forkkJa. Houee has porch, 6bdma, an appHanoe* Acabia. Cal, 4i3-666-7907

MARTHA'S VlNtYARO •Edgartown. 3 bdrm, 8 bath,large deck, aedton 3 acres, wshrtfryr, mm*from beach, prloa nego-tiable. Avafi Immed. weewyor monthly, 212-687-9432.

NO WILDWOOD • 2 or 3bdrm apt, sleeps 8 + , quietarea. Cal Sophia, 609-565-7928

OCEAN CITY Bayalde -Exduslva lux 3 bdrm condow/pod,JufyAAug.$5500.809-829-5614.

OCEAN CITY -Boardwalk,pod, jacuzzl. i bedroom,sleep* 4. $375 to $750.Cal 215-277-1095.

ORTLEY BEACH • Beachblock, 2BR, dean, dp* 4.$37S/wk, V* season avaH.Call 201-356-3656 or201-8304608.

ORLANDO « . - . .lo Disney, i Unfv. .Baautlfufly. fum. 2 bdrm.oondo, 2 bath, cant air,pool. Wkly A monthly rate.201-463-J969 up to 2 pmwh daya or wfcnds.

ORTLEY BEACH - 2bedroom, 2 bath, furnishedoondo with dock, #700/weakly. C>lia01-63O-1265.

ORTLBY BBAfiH - 2bedroom, a bath, furnishedcondo with dock. $700/weekly. Call 201-830-1265,

Ortlay Beach Condo, onwater, beautiful sunsets,max, 4 people, M/C, privatebeach, gas grills, beachtags Included. $530.week;$400. 5 wk days. Offseason rates: June A8ept, $360/w«ek, $260/6wk days. Daya201-964-6533 A eves201 -696-0653

ORTLEY BEACH- On Bay.1 Br Condo, sleeps 4, A/C,pod, color l.v., $500/ wkCall 534-9271 eve*.

POCONO LAKE Chalet -AM seasons, weekly andweekends. Boats available.801-937-9571.

POCONOS - 3 bdrms, 2baths, 1 block clubhouse,indoor/outdoor pool, lakes,goff $425 wk 201-227-3011

P O C O N O S - AR-ROWHEAD- 4BR Chaletfp, w/d, pod table; 1 blk tobeach, pod, tennis, etc.201 •889-4667.

P O C O N O S • Fullyfurnished 3 bdrm chalet atLake Walenpaupack. AvaHweak d Aug 5. 12 A 26.847S/Wk. 201-664-9527

POCONOS-New oonstnx-tton, 3 Bfl, 2 bath. Ranch.Rent by wk., wkand or mo.Prtv. community with fish-Ing, boating, swimming andtennis. Cal 201-356-6178.

SEASIDE HEIGHTS -Ouiat area, oft at prknwaft to baadVbraadwaft.

t l 6 $ 4 72 p p1BR eflWancy, skw 4,$ 4 0 0 M L 8aaaonaL wMyor wkenda. 20139&O06

SEASIDE HSQHTS-Newcondoa. Modem decor,w&d. poot Aval 7/7-7/21 &8/11-9.0, 8C8VMBV7135SEA SIDE - W a n . apts.a/c, parking, cabto. TV.badge*, famm*. couples,from $350,606-771-1248SEASIDE PARK Condo* -Weddy. feftjdn beachbadges. Cal 201-4284445or 2O1-830-334O Iv msfl.

POCONOS - Nealeepa 10. Indoor/Outdoorpods, lake*, tenrt*, tormore Into 201-526-1409.

Looking foror SellingCommercial

POCONOSing Trans-rent thishome tor the weekend orweek. Waft to lake. 3bedroom* with loft, indoorJacuzzi, waaher and dryer,cabto TV. Cal eve*. 215-

ST. MAARTEN

Luxury 3 bdrm/3 bath villaon mountain overlookingSimpson Bay with privatepool/habitat, close tobeach. Luxury 2 bdrm/2bath penthouse at 5 starresort with pods, tennis,casino, restaurant, etc. 1bdrm A atudto aleo avail.For Info/picture* call Resi-dents 201-439-2512 orBusiness 201-467-9298.

UNIQUE FLORBAVACATION

Safety Harbor. North Cap-tlva Wand, Wast Florida.Close but separate frommainland near Fort Myers.Unspoiled gulf beaches,pod, tamis, restaurants,termc views. No cars. 2/3bdrm townhouaae on wateror 2 bdrm houee with gullview. For Mfo/ptdurM callResktonse 201-439-2512or Business 201 -467-9298.

VIENNA AUSTRIA-Apt InLanganzaradorf, 20 minsby train to Vienna Center.Furnished, 2 large rooms,kHchen A bath. S700vmo forsingle. 609-737-0699.

WILDWOOD CREST •(Diamond Beach area).2BR Townhouae, stos 6,Mi, TV, W/D. DW, prvtdeck w/hot tub A gaa gm.mbthajofttobaachinopet*. Cal 201-336-3856.

WILDWOOD CREST - 2block* from bch A brdwk.AC. odor TV, dp* 2-7,June $350/wk. 4th July$ 8 5 / n l t e . Ju ly /Aug

POCONOS-Rent modem,lakeeide, 2 story chalet insecured resort area. 3bdrms., 3 baths, al lamenities, on resortpremises: Swimmingpools. 3 take*, golf course,horseback riding, In-door/outdoor tennis,

leMaJrA dubhoue*:

$600/wfcly. Cal l daya201.895*2281 or eves.2O1-466-a312.P O I N T PLEASANTBEACH - Steep* 12. CotorTV, boat, phone, and more.1 block from boardwdk.Call 201-295-3194 or938-2757.

SEA ISLE Cfty - 2 bdrm.apt, tundack, nice location.$ 8 0 0 / w k . Cal l609-683-6336.

WILDWOOD CREST - Lrgapt, stoa 6. 1 bk to bch.609-822-7021

WILDWOOD CREST •Diamond Beach. 3BR. 2'/ibetwTwnha. Ocean view,pod, Jaouzzl. hottub. Avail.7/7,7/14,8/11-9/1. Call215-673-9612

WILDWOOD DIAMONDBead) • New lux 2BR, 2b e * Condo. Pvt deck ovw-tooUng poda. ooeen ACape M a y » M e to beach.al amanHaa. Fufy stockedtot, much moral Primeweaka available. Call201-843-7518. , •

WILDWOOD • Rma/ap(wMi odor TV, aA, twkn-mtot pod. eunOack.-remg.For reaervations June/July/August A Sank* weakCdl. 609^22-7308

FulperCounty cJiom& of

InvestmentProperty?

WM. H. F U L P E R , REALTORS

See Packet Publications' commercial pagein the Real Estate Section.

bubUe,don't have

buyataito get a great deal

BURGOORFP OPfNS OOOtm

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0«V ant A

A Packet Publication Week of June 27, 1990 29B

ON THE HOUSE

Using the right strategy can help sell your homeBy

Special WriterQ. Everyone says this is a poor real estate market — "nothing isselling." But we would like to move back to Indiana to be closer to ourfamilies. How long do you think we'd have to wait before we have agood chance to seU our home? It's in a nice neighborhood, and we thinkIt's worth about $180,000.

A. Your time is now. Homes definitely are selling. Since last year atthis time in Mercer County alone, over 2,000 single-family homes havesold or arc under contract.

Plus, their sales prices have averaged over 92 percent of their last listprices.

There is no forecast that I have read which predicts a rapid increasein our region's home prices in the next year or so.

Your best strategy is to determine your family's goals relative tohousing and the timetable for achieving them and then decide whetherto sell now or in two to three years.

If you do decide to sell now, what you need to do is to get an analysisof the likely selling price of your home by at least two experienced,full-time real estate agents. Then you might try to sell it yourself (notusually successful for a variety of reasons) or employ a real estatebroker to sell it.

Detach yourself from your emotional ties with your property as muchas you can. Try to price it lower than current asking prices of similarhomes and at least as low as similar homes that have sold.

Unless there is an excellent rationale for doing so, do not list it at thehighest price recommended. Price is critical in relation to location,condition, and the property's major features.

In addition to being an acceptable time to sell, it's also a wonderfultime to "buy up." But you need a smart strategy. Offer your home at10 percent below the selling price recommended, and then purchase alarger home at a similar reduction. That new home's reduction mightalready be reflected in its selling price if its owners are savvy and do notexpect to get a 1987 price.

You need not negotiate much further, either, if you place a sensible,realistic value on your home to start with. It will be recognized bybuyers and agents alike that it is a properly valued home.

(Just don't make the mistake of expecting to get the top price for yourhome and a bargain on the new one.)

The entire transaction can place you in another home, better than yourcurrent one, with your getting a proportionately greater saving on thebuying end than you are giving on the selling end.

Think about it. It's a better long-term financial strategy than puttinga home on the market in a "hot market" to get top dollar but thentrading up to another, more expensive home that is also priced at the topof its potential.

Q. My husband and I are Just starting to look for our first house.We know what we are willing to pay per month for a mortgage, butwe don't know what price home that will buy. Can you help?

A. You are wise to want to find out just what you can afford in ahome before you spend time looking. Without this knowledge, youcould be wasting your time looking at homes over or under your actualprice range.

There are two ways to "get qualified?' for a mortgage which in turncan be translated into a target price range for your new home.

Many experienced real estate agents can qualify you to determine theamount of house and mortgage you can afford (according to bankingstandards).

Some agents do not do this, however, so another alternative is to goto a loan officer of a bank or mortgage brokerage company foressentially the same information.

There is no obligation in either case. Both real estate agents andlenders do this for their customers as a service.

Go prepared. Here is the information you will need to provide towhomever does the qualifying analysis: your total family income (thelast two years' income tax returns are a great help); all your currentdebts — credit cards, auto payments, school loans, child supportpayments, etc. (but not your utility bills); the amount of money youhave available to use as an initial investment in the home; and theamount of cash reserves you would have after down payment andclosing costs.

If you were already home owners, you would also want to calculatethe amount of equity (the selling price of your home less what you stillowe on it) you have in the home which could be transferred to the newhome.

With this information, the amount of mortgage you can afford and theamount of home you can buy can be determined.

You might not want to spend as much per month on principal,interest, property taxes, and homeowners insurance as you "qualify"for. That's OK. It means you might buy less house but will be morecomfortable with lower monthly payments.

in addition, the real estate agent or the loan officer will also be ableto provide you with a fairly accurate estimate of closing costs. These arethe various fees you pay at the time the transaction is completed.

Good luck! It's fun to look for and find a first home!

Billie Moore is a real estate broker/associate with over five years'full-time experience. She represents R.A. Weidel Corp. Realtors. Callthe Packet with your real estate questions to Ms. Moore at 924-3244 orher office at (609) 737-l5OO.ei

TransactionsContinued from Page 15B

SOMERSET COUNTY

FraaUbi

79 Cmlin Cl., Kevin Ftllin from Lynn E.Ling. $73,192.

1294 Canal Rd . Stephen Androsko frontUrry M. md Linda K. Rivetto. $ 190.000.

19 Driftwood Dr.. PrucilU Rasmuuenfhrni Frank E and Shirley F. Waddell,$133,500.

FatrmouM St., Era Joteph el ml from DeeKiy of Franklin Inc.. $153,000.

106 Fisher Dr., Robert F. Phouney fromRobert F. and Carol A Helm. $123,400.

Huff Dr.. John ami Kelle Maciucc fromStanley A. Ehrciman, $165,700.

411 Lewii St.. Smnort D. md FranceWilliamson from Intercounty CommunityDev.. $79,000.

174 Nantwlch Cl.. John and Kcllc Maciocefrom Stanley A. and Florence F.hrcsman,$165,700

12 Venn U . . Timothy W. and Cynthia M.Smith from John L. Wolf. $127,500

Township of Franklin from Lillian Schecret »l . $289,689.

HUUborough395-5 Auten Rd.. Susan M Leopold et al

from Gary A. Machnew. $101,00051 Chetwood Cl., Judith T. Rush from

DonaM A and Nancy A. Monia. $135,000.52 Duncdain St.. James M. and Cynthia A.

Malier from John L. Williams el al..$220,000.

9 Gulick Ct.. Dennis F and Rachel O.Daum from NCV Dev. Inc.. $275,490.

Huff Dr.. John J. and Sherce L Pecci fromWoodfitld Estaes. $242,560.

70 Longfield Dr.. Mark and Emily Elderfrom Rohili Village Inc.. $220,000

19 Meadowbrook Dr.. Timothy J. andKaren A. McGahan from Tracy and JoanneGerow. $165,000

3713 Royce Ct.. Frank Bouchonville fromManoJ. aadEduh Fibppi. SI 10.000.

145 Terhune Ln . Gwoteng and Chieh N.Cherng from Woodfield Estates. $243,213.

287 Triangle Rd.. Albert and Linda Reinfrom George and Mary A. Stiuso, $200,000.

3 Updike Ave . Robert I and Ellen L.Craig from Larkcn Assoc. $192,490

37 Van Zandt Or . Mark B and Jean LSaunders from Gordon T and Karen SBrown Jr.. $246,000.

Resort

WflLDWOOD • Rooma •Apt Cotor TV, a * , pool,ralrig. June, Juty, Aug.w k d a y t / w k n d t609-522 7308WflLDWOOD • SUMMERMENTALS avail. ApuatorTg at $300**. Rms

al 835/ntght.

808-729-8171

400 RoomeFor

4M RoomsFor Rent

PRINCETON • Fumfatrwd.chearM room, pvi en-k-anca, pvt baft. Shararetrlg, microwav*, ate. Nopats. Avail immad. Calldays 816-282-2120 or avaa809*2*3847

PWNCETON JCT Araa -Furnished studio bdrm, prt-v e « b a ^ entrance*oar-age. No Ut privtsdpaa.Nonsmoking gentleman.Cat", 609-799-0249PRMCETON - Par t * *aurraundkig. Lge sunny rmfeMh kHUNvt

AUENT0WM - Room tor

QM M . washer/dryer, ate.ffroltMlonals preferred,

Jerry days B0M81-Eves WMBjMaM.

gjJAN COMPORTAEIE •fkyapkig foom. Oheroasvi,~ t00/mo • ••eurl ly.

m

-Large room.pM entrance, uea) Included.H Mock Princeton Univ.

11-1234

PRINCETON • Mala/pjvnsva proiaasionai IO oo-oupy marts' bdrmlnaaet-udad country houss. 3milts Irom downtownPrineaion. Pvi balh,«e*her*ryer, Ml pnV, $475mo +«•$. Aval A M 1.C l Hat. «Ma»47}SMUNCtTOM-im in horns

4«oApt8./HouseTo Share

BORDENTOWN - Largsapt In lovely Victorian Man-sion. Call Eileen 609-•244394 9sn>4pm or 298-7307 altar.

CRANBURY • OUat 3bdrm. 2 bath. In woods.Nonsmoksr. $ 6 0 0 * ' *rile. Cai Mike at. 609-490-2793

CRANBURY/Esst Windsor- Non emoker, prof taaks

to rant room. KK,laundry, pooftennfa)»490/mo mekidaa

tm. Aval now. Can 201-48*3269 days or 809-43*1082 sves

EAST WIND8OR/Cran-bury • Clean maia.iemalea 4 W AidatJ

46oApt8./HouseTo Share

H I I L S B O R O U O H •Twnhsa. Femala looUnglor raaponaibUa roommatsto sruv* apadoua, 3 iioryTwnhaa. Hardwood Drs,•at-in M. An bamt 2%bath. tannltVpool, wsrwdryr. Avail; Mastar bdrmw/baloony a ful pnV bath.$500 *'MM*. Avail Im-mad Lauran: 609-393-3421 Iv mag.

HOPEWELL- Prol parsonsaatdng roommala to shara2 bdrm apt. Must beraaponsMs > Wta cats. Sa-eluded country aattlng.$350 + V* uMs Cai,

KBNDALL PARK

9 DOrlfi, 2 DMnShan only w«h

jQPJJAM RNMB • Outotwy home pluaant ft bath.

amm moottountry home plua garags.

art*. %m m-

A paint* own btfh, osnt sir,uas or pool, amrta, stsrso,Coator TV wW Cabfe) »VCHrnkjio, N O l M nNMando* Laundry downhat .»«Wno + VkUHls.Aval Sspt «. Cat, 00»-

4

ine/e 3 bdrm house. Can90M22-1BW tor dataHa.N. BRUNSWICK -Non-Sffiofcet to ahara new2 bdrrn. corid.« own pnona*laundry, own battt, pool$450 plus vi u n i t .201-821-0977,

NORTH BRUNSWICK •rfof to sfwns 2 bdrm, 2balh condo. $386'mo

201 -2772827

4»oApt8./Hou8eTo Share

PRINCETON - Male ,nonsmoker to shara condo,frplc, waahdry, deck, pool,tennta. $500 ind» uHJa.6O» 734-9028

PRINCETON • Ollice.bdrm, batrt. A toA an beaut-Iful TWnhee m rustic Mont-gomery Wooda communtty.Share tv rm, din rm, kit.$700 4Vt uUs. Stove:609-4972960

PRINCETON - PU Orads'84 and 2 pro* need a 3rdto share 4 bdrm, 2 betfihouse. 4 mass N. down-town Princeton 2 car gar-age. cant a/C new Ml, luNyhjrnlsrisd. beauWut asMng.Recently renovated.Around $ 4 0 0 - 4 8 0609-683-8060,

PRINCETON TVn*-M/F toshara comfortable 3 bdrmhouse W5 aduNa, 1328plus Vk uMs. No psts.X»afl4414a

*« HousesitMnfl

PROFESSIONAL WOMAN- Available fun time lor longterm houaesit l ing.609-587-7288.PROFESSIONAL FEMALE- wffl houaesW anoVor csrsfor your pets. Can day*,609-497-7720. eves 215-579-8657

Office/

For Rent

ATTENTION

FOR T W VSRY LATSSTIN pxcntw •miamOfMMTIJJinBJ TURNTO WCTIOM 111 MYOUR PACKET

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PENNINQTON • Roam- 201-2e7

PROF FEMALE • Lookingto ahars 2 bdmv 2 b e *OOnOD- in QQQHHf MMFftnfettn Pk, tumtihfld ••>ospl tof bdint, pooMsnniB.S4SOAno. pkja H uMa.

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1. 1300. 609-737-8710n^UNtSORO-tbdrm.,2baft to share waft mala.Avail 7-1. Non-smokeronly, Wssher/dryer, allappts.. eabta, tombvpool.tamm. pkw uMa. CatMke80M7Mt«t .

ROOKY MILLwentoo to anero ouptox

AVAILABLE NOWAraa • once

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iMng room, laundry h e *•as. etc. Rant is tMOAno.plus uMa. Cat Sybs atwork: 609-4$7-38$7Home.' 80H83-8819 MNTAL

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roommttt 5f#t«rr»d to# WiMil ft ilaasthm wwfflt *f B P t

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»1»MITtor toasa *om M 0 *q «to18,000 so «.Caft

SOUTHlarga bdrm, M . pooV ton-rat, non-amoMr. (v201-474-S371

467 Office/CommercialFor Rent

EWMGComer of No Olden &

Parkway Ave12,000 aq ft/

$10 aq ft.Great Commercial Localwith free option to buy

This beautiful & new35,000 sq ft shoppingcenter with excellent ratedtenants.

KORMAN ASSOC201-7314700

Broker Co-Op InvttedEWINQ TWP • Industrialspace wtth unite of 3000 to6000 aq ft, private entr-ances, Individual heating &cooling, overhead doors,private offices built to yourspecs. Near I-95, Rt 31 &other major roadways. Im-mediate occupancy. CallJohn Simone Realty, 609-862-1105

EXEC MINI - Offices, NoPlainsflefd, 591 SomersetSt. 100 SQ ft & up. Call201-464-7405 for appt.FLEMINQTON - 7,00 sq ftwarehouse in prime area. 2electric overhead doors,loading dock, bathroom,heat, 18 ft ceiling. 1 blockoff Rts, 201 & 31. Wilrententire or subdivide. Pricedright l l Cal l Joe201-788-1015.

HIGHTSTOWN RetailStore • For rent. Previouslya beauty parlor, approx 700sq ft. $750 mo + utfie. Cad.609-395-0632

HILLSBORO - Prime Rt.206 location, 2000 sq ftretail space available im-mediately In new shoppingcenter. KIOSK also avail-able. 201-931-6630.

HILLS80R0 TWP - Rt206. 2100 to 7000 sq ft ofprime warehouse or lightmanufacturing space withair cond offices. Loadingdock or drive in, 12-14 ftceilings. 3 phase electricservice, short or long termleases. Deretoo BusinessCtr, 201-359-7500HOPEWELL 1667 sq ft 1stfir executive quality office.Exceeerrt location $1 OVsq ft.EWMG 1110 sq ft officesuite now used as Dr'soffice. S12/sq ft. Location!HLLSBORO 800 to 4000sqfl. Retail ft Office. Rt 206prime market area.

JTBOVER REALTY60sVt21-ia06 Brfcr

HOPEWELL BORO -1725sq feat retaH store on busyRd. 2 kj display windows,609-468-3516.

HOPEWELL TWP

(1-95 A Rt 31) 3 OFFICESUfTE8 avail for lease on28 acre CAMPUS setting.2630, 3000 4 6000 sq It at$14 peri l

CWMQ TWP500-1000 aq ft from $9 perft.

LAWHENCEVUJERt 1 - Deluxe 1083 sq ftsubleesa adjacent toAtrium entry. CaH tor de-taks!

Wf I T WHOiOR • 1• • I % tattMsVi sMat I M *

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PROPEWNONAL OfHea ••OR wMfffwio CflMwUfyMain St. Can, 80$-

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REALTY aOXaO-0077

e FUN or Part Timee FunttK*UT*irniahede Elegant Reception Araa• Telephone Servtoee Mai Samoae FawCoptera Wonl PiQoeeoing

For Defeat Cat:Susan Roan 809-520-2144

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1st Mont) l Rani

467 Office/CommercialFor Rent

LAMBERTVILLE - 3400 sqft. Commercial . TheLaceworks on Route 29.Ideal retail spotl Air Condi-tioned & Carpeted. $2450mo. Call 215-297-0700.

LAMBERTVILLE-1500 sqft. Studio/Apt . TheLaceworks on Rt 29. Over-head doors, 3 phase elec-tricity. $795 mo. Call,215-297-0700.LAMBERTVILLE -1000 sqft commerc ia l . TheLaceworks on Route 29.Retail, studio or office. Highceiling, skylight overheaddoor. $695/mo. Call 215-297-O700.

LAMBERTVILLE - 500 sq Itretail space. Prime location- comer of S. Main & Ferry.$975/mo. Call MichelleMathewa, RE/MAX olFlemlngton, 201-782-2590.

LAMBERTVILLE • busi-ness district. 400 sq ft. stu-dio. Avail Jury 15. 609-883-8226.

LAWRENCE TWP - Retailstores in a prominent lo-cation can be renovated toyour specs. These newunits are ready for occup-ancy with new heating &oooHng units, expandedparking, private entrances& loading facilities. Unitsfrom 1300 sq ft. Can JohnSimone Realty, 609-882-1105

LAWRENCEVUERt i AolMSnttothaMarearMaf

Office Space $7.50 per sqft net. Introductory rent for5 yr lease.

New office building withelegant marble lobby. Un-limited parking, tree fitnesscenter. Walking distance torestaurants, public trsnsp &shopping.

Can 212-7SB-74SS forappt or 6O»«e7-87S9.

Qualified Tenants Only

LOWER Southampton TwpPA - 55.000 sq ft, ownerwiH divide. 19' ceilings. 6loading doors, one interiordock wtth crane. 5000 sq ftoffice- apace in • prim*location dose to PA TPK.Call John Simone Realty,609-682-1105

MONMOUTH JCT - Officecondo on Rt 1 $8 per sq ft.Available now. CaN eves,609-448-1159

HpNTQOMERY TWP - Rto«M, 475 as ft, heat in-

duded. $475 mo. Can.201-3S9-58MOFFICE SPACE Avaaable-lOOThenetCWe. Prince-ton, NJ.. 1400 sq. ft.located on the 1st floorAvertable Immedlalety Call609-896-2047.

OFFICE SPACE FORRENT - central Nassau StSmall or large avail, now,tow rent Tstophorftt sacra-

809-924-2040.

OFFICES • Princeton.2500-204)00 aq ft Avalimmad. I11NNN. TomStowaa.PENN4INOTON OfP IC I

Rt 31. buMng is1900 aq«j.cl» enet peril-ing, 2 btocM norih of Pan-nmgMn Market. $8.00 aq It$1000 mo Ca8. 809-883-2222

PENNINQTON • slorafront. 800 tq H Ntoa loranaque store or other retailbueineae. 1 yr lease.S880/mo. Awaitobto Irrvrwedk*Wy, 80»737-i

PRMCETON-1000 H|tlnOOaqltin

+torlusto.

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467 Office/CommercialFor Rent

PRINCETON • 1 & 2 roomoffices, ail new furnishings,all utils plus air included,2nd fir, 40 Wltherspoon St.from $375/mo. 609-924-3794 or 924-8535.

PRNCETON/PLAJNSB0RO AREA

Office space with Recep-tionist/Secretary, newly de-corated, furnished or unfur-nished. Call Jay 609-924-1022.

PRMCET0N BORO/CTRL BUSINESS DIST

Lease 2400 sq ft retail.Witherspoon St. Contact AlToto, W.B. Howe IncCommercial Realtors, 609-924-0095

PRINCETON JCT - Officespace in prestigious loca-tion for 850 sq ft & 2200 sqft. Can be divided. Startingat $11 net. Within walkingdistance to train. Call En-doc R e a l t o r s .201-750-1191PRINCETON - Nassau St.Stores/Shops, 1400 sq ftWill divide. Call. 609-921-7655PRINCETON Office SpaceAvailable - 200-400 Sq fton Nassau St. Can .609-921-7655.PRINCETON/PlainsboroArea - A financial consult-ant has a new 1000 sq ftsuite available to sharewith another professionalat the Woodside OfficeCenter Complex. CallKevin, 609-921-1357

P R I N C E T O N PrimeLocaton • On WitherspoonSt. Main Floor, 900 sq ftoffice space. $1200 mo* utils. CaH, 609-921-;i 184

PRINCETON - Primemedical/dental office. 457N. Harrison St. Avail Sept1990. Exc. value at $20 sqfl. Call 609-497-6914. Nobrokers please.

PRINCETON Retail Space- 2 story. Alexander Rd.parking, 1O00 sq ff • -$1200 mo + utils. Call1-800- 333-1444

APARTMENT STUDIOlow rent, private entrance,quiet Princton street 609-924-2040

PRJNCETO* - Storagedry basement, separate access, fixed shelving •Pro-fessional bUkUng 500 plussq ft. No Harrison St. $6 sqft. Call Shirley, 609921-7872

PROF. OFFICES Or /etailspace. 1,100 sq feet -$125,000. 2,000 sq (eel$300,000. 300 sq feet$80,000, or buy entire3,400eq.leetfc. $325,000Heavy traflks exposure withsignage on Rt 33 .MarcarvHto. 809-259-0456

ROUTE 1 Lawrence TwpSuttee Irom 750 sq ft. JalesMating aj $12 per sqJi AllauHss cuetorrtzed to meetyour naadai MMduar teatIng a. cooing, private en-trancea A painty of perkingkrnrnadMe occupancy CallJohn Simone Realty, 609883 1105

SKrLLMAN - Office Space2 roome plue aafc space lexstorage. AvaiebW nowCan, 6O9-aaa-497oSOUTH BRUNSWICK450 sq ft oMce apace availIn small piotoaaionel bWgon Rt 27 AdkWenl to hankt medical Otlcas On *il«parking. Call 201-8218685

AVA&ABUEActive Clover, Thnftway

OuaiiaiMajeRdA Sloan Awe. Itomiiiori NJ

TRENTON • Downturn mtw heart ot tta buameudaatrkd. klMl tor reauursnta or any type ol r*t*ibusiness A total rt 8000 m(ta^MaytuDdMoM Own«twM faooyata One block toState Capitol EuUdtrtg ftether new Stole OmceBuildings Call JohnSimone Real ly, $09882 1109

WARREN - FurnaheeV *twtth full

i m pre»ti-Btot* araa of tomerteicounty Convenient t> MtM 4 7*. Wa provkjePhone anawanne > Rawv-

m

teftnee room aecanpnolocopytna. unlimitedaateaa to e*ces lEMtgytwe wt. aOi-TM-HooWtlTWINOSOA Aliecf*tve prolsaalonsi dttie*Cvakerfrkjga Rd near »tI Cai. « ^

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30B Week of June 27, 1990 A Packet Publication

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R ¥: A I. T O R S * J A C K B U R K f: R t A

HOPEWEUGreat value tor comfortable family Hvtag In

d l b l El R i d e ParkGreat value tor comfortable family Hvtag Inthe deslreable Elm Ridge Parkneighborhood. L-shaptd Colonial with 4BR,2V4BA. 2 fireplaces, lots ofextras

$360000

ge Parkl with 4BR,fofextras

$360.000

LAWRENCENEW LISTINOI Colonial In Lawrence featur-Ing 4 BORMS, new vinyl siding, and newooors were N S I msianea. rresniy painieothroughout this home Is only 12 yrs. old.Come and view this home now. $194,600

SOUTH BRUNSWICKIdeal Family Home - Bright & spacious 4BRCL on lovely treed lot overlookingneighborhood park. Freshly painted rooms,refln HW floors, new master bath.

• ' • $268,000

PWNCETONTress, deep backyard, new kitchen andfamily room wHh bow window are yourswithin walking distance of town and gown. 3bedroom, 2 bath Colonial on pre&atreetavailable at $278,800

HAMLTON TWP.This spacious 4 Bedrm home Is located on aquiet dead end street w/a lot of shaded

78 ffeflH Hf&ttRVi DR.GOLDEN CREST - Concorde model back-ing up to wooded area w8h 5BR, 3 baths,patio and morel Pride of ownership*™ pudMeal famlty homel 8ee today! 1260,800

SOUTH BRUNSWICKA below market price, an Immaculate 3400eq. ft 5 bedroom home, and below marketInterest owner financing make this a bestbuy home, cat tor the specifics. $244,600

WtSTWWDSORLight, bright, and ahy with a flowingBoor-plan tor entertaining, and convenientfamily Wng. WaJktotrain, schools, and pool.Meal In-Home Office. Landscaping denht

A

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ROOSEVELTEXPAf«IYtJ«rr©{pjENS!YE! 4 Bd, 2V4Ba home wnh 2 car garage on V, acrewooded lot Lovely family room, wood bum-Ing stove, new carpeting, ">-dor» Wtehen.Brtng your tamlryl $161,000

StffiS morel

Cvtord Federal on a <

SFeature* t story ILf l tDR. Sunken i

fireplace. Qourme* kitchenicabinets. Pour ovsrslied

PRINCETON

fy.

HAMILTONAlmost New!! Custom Colonial on 1.7acres of lawn* and woods. Family roomwith cathedral ceiling, skylKes, and soar-ing brick fireplace. Neutral decor. Mcwein Tomorrow. $244,900

EWMGLUXURY & LOCATION come with this 2bedroom, 1 bath condo offered with allappliances plus pool, activity rooms,saunas* elevator and security entrancetelephone. $99,500

LAWRENCE300 Model townhouse with enclosedpatio, special brick FP, soft neutral decor,lots ofupgrades. SEE IT TODAY!!

$114,900

EAST BRUNSWICKThis wonderful 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo

walk in closets, and much more.$118,900

MONROE TWP.NEWLY LISTED Victorian Style 4bedroom on % acre lot CsH to see thecharm of yesteryear recaptured In this 2years young center hall Colonial.

Master the art ol ins Wng •» «omt hometo Princeton Walk's SlncWr Townhome.3 bsdr., open »tidy, 2.5 betha, eat-<n kit.fern.rm., formal dn^rn., sunken Min.w/f.p., atrium doors to deck, ^sgrnsnt

4-Year Yc Ranch Home.» sen

diamira r W o f l e r s 3 bedrooms, 2 h *bafts, WsoNlght snsrgy sflfeiney.wfla hugs bsssrosnt. • . •i^s%*w»

HAMLTONfOUAMThJs beautiful QranviSe Arms condo isvery unique InsM* 1 must be sssnt• ^ ^ P * i * ~ ? * .O^sit yww Iromjhs I Mftoor_bskxxiy; nsw Wtohsn; InwHWMws

8BTluuiaii

EAST WINDSORUnique floor plan, 2 bed. V/z bath splitlevel townhouse. Balconied dn. rm. over-looks cathedral ceiling Iv. rm. Lge. eat-inkit., base. All appli. 4-comm. pools, ten-nis NYC transp., school, shopping.W/2000 carpet allowance. $114,900

MONROECo-op unit with 2 bedroom & VA baths.Association offers many amenities. Enjoythe goodtm*. $70,000

WEST WINDSORPlaza Model Townhouse priced for im-mediate sale. Neutral with EuropeanCabinets. Access to Route 1. 295 andPrinceton. $183,900

E I O W F I R S E HOME-BUYERS: An Weal choice 3 bedr. Vhbath T.H. w/parSalry fin. base, Iv. & dn.rms. eaMn k%, Ca, fenced yard. Great

Anention firstf

it . investIn your future with this 2 6edrm., 2 fuHbam Lawrence Square VMaQt condo.Central sir, European Cabinets, an ap-plsnoss. 2nd FT unK. WHh crsdH tobuyer. $97,000

LAWRENOVILLEi Lafayette on a profs

^ ^ ^ d tot featureajormai I1HV* s^sjBajswja^^p vSftjH^v WWQ \B^^W«P» 1 * "SJH -

ground Grecian pool.In

, LAWMNTITVI i rVery tovejyend un*.TWo bedroom, 2 Hbjsn townhouss at Society HW by theURN* vUSBJn! JmmXJN- "••BIjenW, U|f

graded carpet Prtosd to 8st111 « t » 0 0

eornrnutsr or IOGSIPoOtlSfVr

^ l A W M P M U f lbslh,, DrR, L/R, snd ssjHn kHohsn, Bsjokwoods. iiiMOO

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WEST1MND80 I I '— '—^Lovely tour-five bedroom Colonial In WestWindsor Estates. Many upgrades^gatkv

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Weekly arts and entertainment guide listing ten ilays of events for June 29* - Juiy 8*

Our Obsession VIWith Mote Moviet «nd Mote TV in Society, tjw C«

Complete Prime Rib Dinnerfor $Q95 ?m

Served seven days,all nfcbl toof

A Great American Experience

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Come early for an excitingMenu of Complete Dinners,

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<TlhEOffEditor: David W. MajorAssist. Editor: Richard SheaEd. Assistant: Wendy HeislerAdvertising: Susan Alpaugh

June 27, 1990

P A G E 3 3 Celebrities, celebrities, celebrities: We're awash inthem — and they're probably here to stay. Also:Where to go for the fireworks.

O N S T A G E 6 What'sdoin'in the'"theater. Feature: Al Viola'of thePeddie School. Reviews: The Nerd by PrincetonSummer Theatre; Star-Spangled Girl at Liberty Vil-lage Dinner Theatre; and Othello at Rutgers Univer-sity.

I N C O N C E R T 1 0 What's doin'in the night dubs and muMchalls.Features: Waterloo Village in Stanhope and ReggaeSunspksh '90. Review: June Opera Festival.

RESTAURANTS 1 4 Review: Bistro I'Ami in UmbertvUle.

O N SCREEN 1 5 Reviews: Betty', WeJdmg and Robocop 2.

DEPARTMENTS

DINING GUIDE 1 2MINI-REVIEWS 1 5

REBECCAS 2 0

MOVIES 1 6

THINGS TO DO 1 7

CROSSWORD 2 0

In Case You Didn't Know• Nunbtr of trees George Buth h u pledged to plant b dw U W M Iin the amtx five ycani

• Amount h« ha« propowd to cut froai cdrtfam Fore«tS«vk«tnc^ptanting programs next yean

• Number of CenMM Bureau employee* who have been bittan by pcopkthey w«f» trying to count)

• Parcantaga of lowans who say it's not the beat} it'i tne waadwrt

• rVcaotaaa of Aaat icu children under th« aga of 6 who say that th«fiat U.S. Bag waaaawn by Batty Rowi • , . %

• Pvmntaga who say it was tawn by Barbara Bwhi

• Avaraga MM&ber of PanamaniaM datamad aacfa day far "iaapmdiagdntranawal of tne powar of tba atataMi

• Ptreanuga of Am*rkan pat ownan who ka«p a photognpliof dMtrpattatbtir wallet!

f't W n u rtpriMtd with ptrmu«wo etHaptr't M<§t#*t 1 WO.

million

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40

BY DAVID

session for celebrities,a shot at it.

Why not? Lord knohave the spotlight,marginal talent clamthe camera and the Iway into our life, tmagazines, it'* a toueven if people are mthe public, with iu ncreate them, l a >growth industry.

Television is tkWinter we like it o— weathermen, n

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The Celebrity SweepstakesIn an era of overnight celebrityhood, when everyone is in the runningfor our adoration, there's no telling who will turn up as the next star

BY DAVID W. MAJOR

N D Y Warholmust be grinningin h i s grave:Everyone's go-ing to be famousfor IS minutes.If the 1990s areanything like the"80s. when wedeveloped an ob-

session for celebrities, maybe all of us can geta shot at it.

Why not? Lord knows, plenty of charlatanshave the spotlight. Overnight, people ofmarginal talent clamor for the microphone,the camera and the headlines, forcing theirway into our life. Between television andmagazines, it's a tough to avoid them. Andeven if people are not groping for stardom,the public, with its need for celebrities, willcreate them, l a America's number-onegrowth industry.

Television it the culprit, naturally.Whether we like it or not, the talking heads— weathermen, movie stan, talk-showboats, baaebatt piayen — are part of thefasaity now, dropping in everyday to sayhe»o. We're wattingfor them, many of us.because me television is fta new family as theam ORB oraau up, moves tanner away or•JBNBJMS new farms. Everyone's now invited» to stake a grab for • » pabMcky.

k wntnt a t o m so. In fte Hottywood«•*>system of j w 1930s sad '40s. MOM.

Afttltt« PotfMAOtlBIt MMI tha acton, nurturing thcii

f j every step 01 USEw « . Acton wwa bctoUnt to tha studios,which produced the star* Bogart. CaryOn*, km Crawford. Jimmy Stewart. True« to odw words, K M above Biuct

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But more and more, people need the insidescope, a desire to flirt with glamour andpower and the good life. Where once we wereamused by celebrity and its trappings, all of itobserved from a distance, now the decorumin this relationship has deteriorated — alongwith, probably, manners in general.Celebrities, such as John Bclushi and SammyDavis Jr.. can't even die in peace anymoreWe have lo know. The mentality of theNational Inquirer and The Star is the order ofthe day. And no one in the media is above it.

People nuga/ine. a huge success from thebeginning, feeds us the intimate details of thepretty life every week. Newspapers and newsmagazines allot more space to celebrityprofiles. Gossip columns have flourished.and so has the star appeal of those peoplewriting them.

Morning television shows, once dispensersof n e w s , are forums for celebrityself-promotion. Indeed, the hosu rival mo»tof mem for name recognition — but usuallyfor the wrong reasons. Jane Pauley is re-placed by pretty face Deborah Norvilk onNBC's Today show, and she is an instantcelebrity. Diane Sawyer leaves CBS and it'sbigger news than any story she ever covered— even of another celebrity on 60 Minutes.

One conduit into the lives of manycelebrities is through the media " person-abbes" who interview them. Their fame, intan, is inevitable. The heavyweights of thetafc-ahow circuit are the stars now. OprahWinfrey. Gertldo Rivera and. until recently.Morton Downey Jr. are household names As

l f r i d pychiatrists, sociologists andof public taste, they have achieved

attu with their sensationalist ap-to addressing "the issues." Their

•hows arc big. orchestrated »elf help•atoat: " f n OK. you're OK."Asoftar outlet to the Han is Robin Leach,

with the "lifcatylet of the rich andha stows us that he's become a

caricature of the debauched life he describesBarbara Walton, who baUl a reputation for

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(Continued from Preceding Page)

one big Rorschach test, allowing usto project our attitudes and emotionson many things:

"I think he's kind of cute.""Yeah, but he doesn't like

animals. And besides, he left hiswife for that 20-year-old."

"Good for him. It's that newactress — what's her name? She'sbeautiful and all, but who wouldn'tbe after a nose j o b andbreast-implant? Have you seen hertaste in art? The worst. All thatmoney, and she buys Leroy Neimanpaintings."

And so, on a whim, that celebritymight fall out of grace. Nonethe-less, celebrities serve many psychicpurposes for us, mainly fulfillingour dreams of a u t o n o m y .Celebrities vacatkiK whenever theyplease, make bundles of money, aremasters of their own fate and palaround irreverently and have affairswith all the other rich and beautifultypes, doing ai they damn wellplease. Or so it seems.

One poll indicated that we likeour c e l e b r i t i e s to be t a l l ,self-effacing, good cooks, com-mitted to causes and accomplishedat acting: your basic Tom Setteck,for instance. And although celebritywealth and fame it tttilleting, webelieve life at the top is lonely andexposed. We're not to sure we'dtrade places with them — per*manently, mat is.

So we can't live with them, andwe can't live without them. Bat ifwe ever SJIOW lino oX cetaQnues.

in*, we always have ounetves forcreating a twcac-gnHW wduatry ofcaliwget, Jt'i aheeft taflpentoj.AaMrica'f fiwonw Jfcsjtjs Vkttot isa lop-rased Mtavieies afcow.* *

Pulling Off a Big Birthday PartyThe pyrotechnic experts at Fireworks Unlimited of New Jersey

know how to fill a sky with color and sound in celebrating the 4thBY RICHARD SHEA

W ITH shells inhand, two menrun to mortarsthat arehalf-buried in

55-gallon drums of sand. Theythrow the shells inside, then runback to their bunkers for safety.Then, BOOM, the first shot is off.

Although the account sounds likea scene from a World War II film.Joseph Sredniawski, president ofFirework* Unlimited of N e * Jer-sey, says it's just a typical momentin the life of a fireworks specialist.

"All of the effects are aerialdisplays shot from mortars on theground," he said, describing one ofthe many duties he and his peoplewill have to perform at PrincetonTownship's annual fireworks showat Mercer County Community Parknext week.

But the job, be made clear, is notall military maneuvers. "When wemake out a contract, the first thingwe have to know is if it's going tobe a short duration (show) orleisurely paced." Mr. SredniawskiHid. "Also, it it going to bemusically choreographed. Thattakes a lot more time."

The Princeton show, be said, willbe "the mdmVwal program. It'sfifed at a nice pace; it's not nwsi-cany inurtugityiieu.

If it was, Mr. Sredniawski wouldhave to spend hours listening to themusic chosen for the show, whileoaddkaj when to shoot certain typesof fireworks. He would then prac-

tice the shots, using blanks.But for the traditional show, the

focus is simply on what kinds of"shells" to use, and when. "Thematerials we get, we're verydiversified," Mr. Sredniawski said."We use an international mix fromSpain, France, Germany, China,Japan and s o m e d o m e s t i cmaterials."

Using so many sources is likeputting together a buffet: the au-dience has a smorgasboard of fire-work* t o c h e e s e - from. The"straightforward," noisy shellscome from the Germans. TheFrench, meanwhile, specialize incolors, especially pastels and therare turquoise and aquamarine fire-works not often found elsewhere.

The Japanese, Mr. Sredniawskisaid, are famous for their rounds tarburs t s , k n o w n as"chrysanthemums." "They're thelargest ttarbreaks you'll find any-where," he added.

But the cieme'de /a crane, theones that crowds "ooh" and "ahh"over, are the "weeping willows andthe palm trees" that the Spanishhave perfected. "Their shells breakhard and fast," Mr. Sredniawskisaid.

Before a show, Mr. Sredniawksistakes out the site he's going to useand meets with the local fire inspec-tor, who makes sure all state andnational codes will be abided by.Safety, the fireworks specialist said,is a top priority.

"Shell failures — we train ouroperators for that extensively." heexplained. "They know wherethey're supposed to be, and we havebarricades setup."

And crowd safety? "The bestthing you can have there is dis-tance," Mr. Sredniawski said.

The day of the show, a team oftwo operators and four reloadersload the fireworks, the mortars andthe tubes used for smaller shells intoa truck, and head for the site. Oncethere, the mortars are secured in the55-gmlkw drum, sad the tubes. 15to a "rack," are placed in strategicfiring positions.

At 22 minutes in duration, thePrinceton show will use up a total ol200 shells, one-third of them for theshow's finale, which will featuresamplings of fireworks from allover the world at breakneck speed.

To produce the final effect, theoperators simply light off a series olshells, rather than one or two. all atonce, one series after another inwhat is known at a "chain" effect.Mr. Sredniawski said.

If the chain breaks down, forwhatever reason, operators havemore than one "lighting," or igni-tion, point to choose from, so thaithe chain can be continued with JUMa three-second delay.

And when an audience is marvel-ing at • potden palm tree whoseleaves n e j w t fadmfjatn darkness.three seconds don't make much of *difference, to fact, they make thefa last a littte longer.*

FOR LUNCH ORATMOSPHERE OF

INEINANELEGANCE.

efepnet •) prices M 4m\ pal m liftAndour m - j urtui aawrt n i iM todtotoa

tohli^kliSo OIKOW DM NMat of

trtp to Ntw nnt( juat around DM

1910/ HMIOfV

Princeton Summer Theater

The Nerd

a comedy by Larry SIMM

8K.-7* •lit

CaU tor iwv.tkmi at (609) 2SMM©

TWIWI

The red, white and blue flag of the United State* will be in ready »appfr atprepare* for The Fourth of July, replete with firework* nWoughout the area.

...And the Rockets' Red GlareWhere to go for die Fourth of July fireworks

New Jeney

ROLL out the red. whiteand bh», and duct offyour tparklen. Indepen-dence Day, the tn-nivwiary of the iignin|

of The Declaration of Indepco-deacc, it right around the comer.To htlp celebrate this featW* oc-cMioa. muakipaRoe* throughoutccatcal New Jeney an giving thepeople what they want on July 4th:flitworki. Check below to tecwhat'i happeaiag. and when, inyour town.

But Brutuwick

HiUaboraughFirework, win be ill

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(6OMW-W0O.)

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fIhttB(ackjTulipOtfstaurant

French 6C Northern Italian CuisineDining on the Veranda

overlooking the Delaware

Sunday Gourmet Bar B QueJuly 1, 15, 29 August 12, 26

125} River Road (215)321-3339Washington Crossing, Pa. Call for reservations

Cent* AnniRestaurant and Lounge

Fine Italian Cuisinein the heart of Chambeniburg"

specializing inHOMEMADE PASTA

Lingumi with Marmara Sauce 3.75Ravioli, filled with Rkooa 4 95HoacMade Gaoccfcl 4.95Lapwu with Broccoli, ktakroom. Aflio e Otw 6.9)Shnmp Scanyi om M of \Jmftm. Aglio e Olio...6 95Bnikd FkMader wiA Spinach and Gaelic 8.95Veal Rolrtni. $f««c*. Cheejt and Carlk 11.95TBooeStem, l«or 13.9}

Buffet Enry Wednesday

THIATRf-BY-THE-LAKEAt the Newly Reoovtted, Air ConditionedGeker-Jteeves Hall $t The Peddie School

South Maia St$ A Wud Sts Hightstown. NJpresents

O00D

CHARLEYS BROTHER

31. 1990/ •

-s-~ :;T:TJ-:I-.V. VI, • r

'JtomaaaU {Postal andking On iPvmiui

foi jaOUi adtby uf, to 75

KESHtVATIONS SUGGESTED(609) MS-0011

7*1 WWMkCT Aw., T n MAll M*» CraM Canb Ampul

OPEN JULY « k DINNER ONLY

"Experience Our Fine Italian Cuisine"

Ample SettingAvailibk in One of

Our Three Dag. Km.

Lunch Tues.-Fri.II:3O-2;3O

Dinner: Tuet.-Thun. 5-11Fri -S*. 5-12 Sunday 3-10

E x t o r t Wiae LMOff St. Parting

Kour HostBOBBY V

600 Chennut Ave.Treataa. NJ.

Reiervatiom Accepted

ot

METRO LYRIC OPERA'I'HKSENTS

att»Alr<PARAMOUNT THEATRE

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OMN 7 DAYS IAT M OR TAO OUT

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, n w a m SAl Vials h « chotea the rouaicat The Fanoulieh to kiA-ott the M U M M Geigcr-Reeve* Hall inHifhtttown where the coaummity group, Theater By the Lake, will perform for the flirt time in threeyear* beginning July 6.

The Sound of (His) MusicAl Viola, director of the Richard Swig Arts Center, intends

to make Peddie School the cultural hub of the Highutown areaBYRKHAKOSHBA

^BBF n aw mw ureooe. ererv uwa * Mrniiiai nan• was ta theater, acconJwg » Al VWa, director of• the RkhaidL. Swig Am Center at The Pediie• School in Hightttowo. "You went their to pray

JaaU fw rain, for the ruture. for good crop*." he uid."And then they put play* on for celebration."

The play*, written by Sopnoclet among othernotabfet, "wen so important to the growth of flatindividual that they let praonen out of their celb ontatk own rBCognUance to attend (them) in hope* antJiey'd rtara better ritlnam. And there b not a record ofany (primer) having or dittpiwaring.''

WghUiown nay not ha Oweot, bat Mr. VioU'i pointk dear The ben ioctetk*, whether until town* or M|— - are only at Mod MttMe>nrtt.

; the cattnral hah far

hwe but are reun*ed by fteir fathco, The ,pnmienxl about the time Mr. VWattarlod making hi»ainrk oa Broadway (ant itkmdmM

Bat hi* original link to the play Matted with itsfeawJ*. "1 went to ichoot at SoNhwattera Univenity.about 17 mttet from Amtin (tamh" he Mid InAwtk wa» Harvey ScteAh and Tom Jonet (the play saatbon). and one of their Onto ... hi ctem wat. theylook • poem caHed The Ktpi, a parody written in1900... and they numiaiiaaiiaajlliiilli fhv Fvittstkksoa H. wing MitJcaaa and 'tmmiS*

Aldmati the play wai originaOy panned by critic*, nwMpooalnr among New Yoth actarf, who took out anad "in the New fort TTiw^nniitey pnt aU their name*

O t N r i A-V7kcna^wlMt ha*

• i V -•^•7

withMr. Viola

cant, whkh includo •Mr. Viola

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"And Preacherman was the largest grossing regionalfilm in the United States."

With his interest in filmmaking ebbing, Mr. Violaturned to writing plays and musicals, many of thembased on timeless texts, like the Bible. The Carpenter'sSon, for example, is a musical about Jesus at12-years-old, and Hand in Hand is based on JohnMilton's Paradise Lost.

But one of his latest pieces, a drama entitled A Weekfrom Thursday, takes on a more current theme:"sensible suicide."

"It's (about) a man," Mr. Viola said, " a veryindependently wealthy man, who is a teacher of Englishand Theater at a private school, who finds out he hascancer in both lungs. And he decides to end his lifebefore the symptoms set in, and put his life in placebefore that time."

Asked which genre he prefers — musical or drama —Mr. Viola said, "Whatever moves me," noting that heusually works on five or six pieces at the same time,writing every day at 5 a.m., before his busy day atPeddie begins.

Of course, teaching itself and overseeing the SwigCenter's new agenda are no slouches on his list offavorite occupations. The advantage to establishing apreeminent arts program at a private school — somthinghe's already done at Fort Worth Country Day School inTexas — is that he doesn't have to give up his other jobs.

"The reason I do what I do (at Peddie) is, this jobgives me the opportunity to be able to teach and write,"Mr. Viola said.

And the program at Peddie reflects an artist with morethan one oar in the water. Aside from the communitytheater. Swig will offer a Youth Theater, art exhibits atits Mariboe Gallery, film series and a concert series at abargain-basement price.

The fall series, Mr. Viola explained enthusiastically,has been booked by Columbia Artists Management inNew York, with the understanding that all four conceits,which include The Shangai Acrobats of the PekingOpera and The Glenn Miller Orchestra, will be sold outin advance.

"These are shows that would normally go for $20each, and with us you only pay $35 for all four," Mr.Viola said. "Can you beat that?" Evidently, manypeople don't think so. Out of 530 seats in Geiger-ReevesHall, 398 memberships have already been sold.

Offering world-class art to the public is exactly whatPeddie and the Hightstown-East Windsor Chamber ofCommerce had in mind when the school hired Mr.Viola, who's quick to espouse the importance of themedium.

"The more that one knows about humanity, the moreone can appreciate one's neighbors," he explained."The more you know about the arts of other cultures, thebetter that you can communicate; and the more you cancommunicate, the better world we're going to have."*

TBrRmtaaKlcs wilt run Wy 6,7, T3 and 14 atGeiger-Reeves Hall on South Main and Ward streets,Higfrtstown. For tickets and information: 609-490- 7549.For those interested in purchasing a membership for theconcert series: 609-443-6898.

A Career of Theater and PeopleIn making a life of appearing on stage, Al Violahas worked with some of theater's biggest names

A L Viola was accosted by his firstfan outside thetheater one nightafter he'd finished

playing Aslaksen in the ArthurMiller adaptation of HenrickIbsen's Enemy of the People.

"She was a little gray-hairedlady," Mr. Viola say*, scrunchingdown in his chair for effect. "Andshe said. 'Why were you »o angryal the doctor on the stage?" 1 toldher. 'Well, he deprived me of myjob* And she says. 'You werewonderful. You were my veryfavorite. I couldn't take my eyttoff you." Then »he said, i want toknow, because my son wrote thatplay,' She was Arthur Miller'smother.'

He finiihei Mi anecdote, jvstone of many stored » t treasurecheit of memories, with a deep,staccato laugh that cornea a t y m asIf it's b e n thrown in your fat. Itit • Uu*h. date** w a n of o n *atteTwM't necked with w*

AM bMocmt — p * » wtth h• a mature* f a * - t o w * Mr.VWawaswhaaheanWedtaNawYort Ctty durlai Ml a*t>20» o w30 yean ago.

"|w«oaaofttar«tHM4t."beaty*. "I was eattoyed *n» day*3 * I arrrv^VMtw York from

It wai lack; H'laU luck,t l W t t o fc*l

AlVtAtkmUt6mm^rn^w^G^taw-Mj»«^^HMamaM

played Macbsth and Mae Da* Mr. Vlota say*. "Ha wouldc*e, maactiwriy, hi a Bonoa always be thtr*. always eteyiai

""If"^*-" oktss ( * * » « . Ha lovtd to pUyI (hf tii^Mfl.**

Mr. VWa ttyi and- Bet Mr. Vloia's moat vivid

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evaiyea*," Mr. VWa stys mod- Bat Mr. Vtota'i moat vivid*tfjy, data** ft* (ad that the nwaotia* e o m from two phryt:0TKKX had aim HadmMdy Mr. A * lafcoay and Bntrny ot the

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AfWr taadiai the lead rohi of the

Vink alao wnkad with ^ VWa. who had worked wWti C **«* aas tfa>aiar of ••" P"v * arooaBar» praeaiaH 10

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What Uda. "Me had Mat eom. • » "**y> I |0t iiD Macy aatMsoafc* ••*

* LUNCHEON *Tuesday-Friday 11:30-2:00 Prix Fix 3 Course Lunch #15.50

* DINNER*Tuesday-Saturday 5:30-9:30 Sunday 4:00-8:00

• COCKTAILS *

Reservations SuggestedClosed Monday

101 South State StreetNewtown, PA

(215) 968-6201 v - „

Theatre Guild of N.J. Inc.Presents its Summer Season at Rider College

July 5-July 22

"The Housekeeper"by James Prideaux

with Ruth Markoe and Steven Nelsondirected by Sharone Stacy

July 26 - August 10

"The Golden Age"by A R Gumey Jr.

directed by Nick Procaccino

Tituniky 8 JOpm $7-Fndiy 8:30pm M

Sanudiy 830pm SIO-Suadty ?pm M-

Studio Theatre in the Fine Arts Building at Rider CollegeDucouftf! Air group*, tutor cilutm & «wlri«i

For Reservations call 586-1774$2.00 off with this ad

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WEDNESDAYS THURSDAYS

& Uftfaa * Mt. Hope fottts, LaaJmwfli, NJ.(609) 3974)200

I I ,

STAGE REVIEW

V

Our special wedding reception package• 1 hour of unlimited Cocktails

and Hors d'oeuvres

• Full Course Sumptuous Dinner(Includes appetizers, salad, Onlyentree, dessert Sf coffee)Complimentary Suitefor the Bride & Groom—Does not Include tax and gratuity.Reception muat be held before 3/31/91.

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Mtaviten 11:30m • lOpaM # flM HUOua • 11 pa

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'Othello'Avery Brooks stars at the Levin Theatrein this Rutgers SummerFest production

BY STVABT DUNCAN

T HERE'S a kid onthe block whoseplays are gettingquite a workout thissummer, a fellow

by the name of W. Shakespeare.Some folks think he is a simple,second-rate actor from a small coun-try town named Avon; others be-lieve he is a socialite member of thecourt, using a pseudonym to avoidcontroversy. No matter The kid is

his staff right now.Tantay or* (he Shrew appeared a

month ago at Off-BrosdstreetTheatre to Hopewell.lt proved to beso popular that one can expect moreShakespeare works to come. TheWashington's Crossing OutdoorTheatre has begun its summerseason with The Merchant of Ven-ice. The New Jersey ShakespearerVan'val in Madison opens its seasonthis week with Romeo mod Juliet.The Princeton Summer Theatre willoffer itaaJftt ASfe* toAugust.

A»J OS ma campta at RutgersUnhaTaJry, s w j f f i a Theatre has

early section of the play is some-what meaningless. If all of Venicewere interracial, no one would cart-very much that Desdemona wasseeing Othello.

It's an interesting concept,though, certainly one worthy ofexploration even if it apparentlyflies in the face of what the play-wright intended or that the centurieshave accepted.

In truth, the audience has little toconsider. Andre Braugher in the

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matter what the overall concept, theevening is doomed to failure.

if there were no word in thelanguage for protagonist, it wouldhave to be invented for Iago. Thereis no action in this play except thatwhich he instigates. He sets friendagainst friend, husband againstwife, the state against its hero — allwith brilliant manipulative resort toindividual weaknesses. His revengeover a perceived slight is all con-suming, but backed by intelligenceand charm. Othello may be the titlerole, but Iago, one of the greatcharacters of evil in literature, is the•tar.

There is none of this in Mr.Braugher's performance. He de-livers hb toes in machine-gunfashion, pausing at curious times forbreath. He ranges between highdudgeon and rage with few shadeshi between. In particular, his scenewith Roderigo, in which he urgesthe silly man to "put money in thyp a n e , " is a d i sas ter of•wghvmiaded Ineffectiveness. Oneiwnembws the grace and humorwith which Jose Ferrer played therote almost 30 years ago.

--, this, some fine per-formance! are waited. AvcryBrooks b a powerful Othello, s• " • • • M i voice thit turns tochUd-like smoothness as he twitsM member* of the court. Jordan•attar b a levity Datdanoai. withm* mi «yte. Her scene withCanto la Act H i a gem far both

Mat*** Boston steal! scene alter— « wkn humor aad facile move-

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It even sounds liinteresting menageigmenag

WUIumly saved wuium'smet Rick because Icondition we sontalking image of Mfan of a nerd. One

Playwright Shuegirlfriend. Tansy,27-year-okr, so sheWhen the teapot frwater k boiling, AJ

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The Nerd!

Princeton Summer Theatre, returning after three years,stages the late Larry Shue comedy at Murray Theatre

BY STUART DUNCAN

THE Princeton Summer Theatre is back inaction, after three yean of hibernation,on the Princeton campus. It is exciting tohave a talented, energetic group onceagain working in the Murray Theatre.

Unfortunately, the group has chosen to open its seasonwith die late Larry Shue's pathetic comedy The Netd.The choice might be a tough sell.

The Nad has the look and feel of a failed TV sitcom:a bunch of occasionally clever laughs connected to a fewgroanen spilled into a plot suggesting that thumbsuckingis a national sport. We are set in Terre Haute, Indiana,(for no apparent reason) where a struggling youngarchitect, Willum. is trying to deal with a stodgyhrttUwt—diem, hit wife and hk attractive girlfriend,who is about to go to Washington, D C , to become aweather forecaster. These developments all take placeunder the watchful eye of his budding curmedgeonfriend. Axel, ready to twist a metaphor at the drop of asyllable.

It even sounds like a failed sitcom. Into this mildlyinteresting menage comes Rick Steadman who apparent-ly saved Willum's life in Vietnam. Willum has nevermet Rick because he was unconscious at me time — acondition we soon envy. Steadman is the walking,talking image of Mr. Webster's new dictionary defini-tion of a nerd. Once he arrives, the plot sickens.

Playwright Shue is given to "cute jokes." Willum'sgirlfriend. Tansy, cannot find a birthday card for a27-year-old; so she buys six that add up to that number.When the teapot from the kitchen announces that thewater is boiling. Axel says: "Mother's whistler."

It is all rather harmless — and extremely boring. AtiMenmsiioa, I recalled the suggestion of BUI McOeery,Piinceton playwright, critic and long-time teacher.•Intermission is when the audience should ask 'What do

I wan to have happen."Playwright Shue answers the question moments into

Ad II when Axel says: "This is a desperate situation; itcalls for something infantile." And if you can believe it,

STAGE REVIEW

things get sillier. Before we are through, we geteveryone running around in bare feet and bags over theirheads; drinking coffee with sugar and sand; eating saladwith rust; and tossing warm cottage cheese and water outof the window. (Naturally, it lands on the stodgyhotel-owner. Who else?)

The sad part is that the cast tries so hard to make thismess funny. Louis Anthony, as Willum, is genuinelyfrustrated then convincingly angry. Bruce McCoy, asAxel, does a fine job of dreaming up more and moreoutrageous stunts to get rid of the pesky Rick. KristenBancroft is very appealing as the bewildered Tansy;Jeffri Sanders is stuffy and pompous as the hotel owner,Rebecca Stefen is truly on-the-mark with her portrayal ofhis wife who "Teachesthe — slow — learners."

Rob Melrose handles the pitfalls in the character ofRick .SlBirtmast psautifulry. never sUdrng into a sugges-tion of the dimwit or retardation. It is a clean andpurposeful performance. Director Paige Rogers has keptthe silliness simple, trying to hold the characterizationsto truth. Set designer Bruce Kennedy has constructed asensible one-story living space, though it looks more likea house than the apartment the original script suggests.Brian Haynesworth has lit it well.

All of this admirable work fails to overcome thesodden writing. Because comedy must insist on a basisin truth and because we never for a moment believe allthe ridiculous shenanigans, tte evening rests on sand.For one thing, nothing ta the script indicates that Willumand Taasy are inseparable. Nor is the deep friendship ofWillum a d Axel established. Without these two ingre-dients, die rest of the play, particularly the twisted

The Priacetoa Summer Theatre only has dove shout lomake an Impulsion this summer. One looks forward toseeing this coeapany agaia. especially in TwcMn Nighi.but the first round has missed its mark.*

The Nerd pkyt wwdbaajfc m Murray TbntnomtbePtimxtom IMimity cta^m osroaja July t. Per-fyimmcm Tkundty. Fri. ivemap aw X 8; Sanmhy m7 mi Jft Saadsr eveaiajr * t. For fartnar iaanraattfoaand ticket* (609) 238-49S0.

'Star-Spangled Girl'Neil Simon's delightful comedy receives an amusing staging

at The Liberty Village Dinner Theatre in FlemingtonBYS-nJAarr DUNCAN

A~ rutJl a year and a.

H a a H aMI V •T^BjrvB^B^pa.BBji

luncheon theater,dw attractive, hvttaess space atop

*» Bads County WhwyteUhfia Liberty Village, FhiniiiglBB, batadded a Saturday ' ""

wssch aad appreciale dM actors at d» Wat. NonsaT aau Mi wet shaHwork. WW» s CSM ss Mroag as dds ia ts» rarrigsraior K> saw oa starca.trb. oMtsueickiaisxparisaca. Sopass is ao bs«ar af t " I found a

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soaal attsaaoa to the tattst ofaaeds; and otuy a sHtbl iacn«M iaprice.

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Liberty V f c W g sxperleacad atdis* sort rfdJft. The eurraaiofrw-

3^ Nul S m a r t dtttghrfW oom-

m

The 27th AnnualSummer Featival

of Mm*teic Drama«:)0 PM CUTTAIN TIME

HAWThe ulmutc '60l mtuical

coam to the puk!|njNEM,29, JO, JULY «, j , 6,71 Wei »: Tliur. 0.50, daUmi fin

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Dinner tor Eight la tor youl Enjoy• «swic?ev*fl .

stirnulaiinQ converMtlon and

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OCCASIONS sumo* TO*OWBUROreANCHJTDOOSCAPB

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JJarttegsine* 1832

Riverside DiningDelaware (River Rd.) & Alton Aves., YardJey, PA

(215) 493-3800

"The Yanbey Ian is back and better dm ever!"Robin Bryant, restaurant critic

Sunday lunch with midday *a* country breakfast speciak\ llim-3:3Opni

• lounge daily from noon *JEiMertunmoit Hiundiy.-SaL*

A Step Back in TimeWaterloo Village in Stanhope is a pleasing historic backdropfor enjoying some of the summer's best jazz and rock music

BY WENDY WISE

'V\,. I \ I V PRINCETON

ArtMcDnoor Prncjpri Conductor

nt School of Music Facuty

F N c M N E . U a *PnrtdsnVCo-tawasr

Walwtoo Foundation tor tht Arts

Six Friday Evwmp* at 8 30PMJuly 6 ftrough August 10.1990

RfcnarosonAud«oriunslMnandtr Htf. PrtnoMon Univtnity

OPEMNGMQHT

Eacn concert wMbsginwith niguM from

Tht Wtt-Ttmptrml Ontoby Joronn Sebastian Bacti.

yHear t w music of Bach. Diamond, Fine, Strauss A Tchatowsty.Otwtd Diamond * • Join us In a calabratton of hie 7 5 * birthday.

TUCKED away inthe comer of Morriscounty in upstateNew Jersey are twotreasures preserved

for music fans of all kinds. On thebanks of the Morris Canal sits thelittle old town of Stanhope, home tothe Stanhope House, a historic hoteland tavern-turned bar that featuresgrade-A blues bands. And if youlove the outdoors, just down theroad is Waterloo Vil lage, an18th-century town, frozen in time,that plays host to a summer-longschedule of jazz, folk and rockartists on its expansive picturesquegrounds.

Popular performers come fromChicago. New Orleans and SanFrancisco to play their soulful tunesto local R A B fans every weekendat the Stanhope House. The rusticwooden decor and comfortable at-mosphere are inviting, with themusic playing while friendlypatrons dance and drink at smalltables lit by tiffany lamps.

Every year, the bar, a formerstagecoach and canal stop, hosts awild Mardj Gras party, and severalall-day blues fests. On July 3, ablues party will be held in celebra-tion of its bicentennial.

Cover charge i$$5to $12 dollars,beer and drinks mood $2. Dress is

TO GET THERE: Take Rt.

In addition to the arask, Waterloo ViHafe'lattractions, iadudiag a bUdcaraith shop, pood* and ample roomfor ramUiag about.

206 north pmtSomerville. Look forsigns tor Rt. 183 and Stanhope.Watch for them; it's tricky. AboutH mile, see a Hcas ga$ station ontight, turn left onto Maim Street.Stanhope House is on the right. Thetrip takes about an hour. For further

information: (201) 347-O45H.

Settled as a canal-commerce vtl-lap , charmuM Waterloo is opendaily to the public, from mid Aprilthrough Dec. 31. Visitors can walkthe dgt paths and foot bridges overroOiag greea* to watch a blacksmithwork oa nude chocs, lour an Indianmuseum or patroniw the tavern.geacral mm or church — all ofwhich are Mill in working orderVillage wotfc** dress in authentichuttnct f « b and an experts oncarty-Amerlcaa life.

At ai|bt, the open field OUUKJC* • viOaaa l U t t ap with stars suchat Boaak Kafet, Little Feat andChicago. itntNaiMfti of fans packthe ana for the popular act* All

(SmA STEP, P«tt i>)

AtWifrHoo

ReggaeStevie R;

BYPA1.TRICI

Tof the Garden Srithe only place inthe Reggae Sunqtour stops at the <Center July 3.

What began si:touring version oSunsplash Festivevent unto itself i

yfestival will featuBurning Spear, FMarcia Griffith*,URor,She«yTIBand.

The tour kkk«May 18 and will«City July 8 befoncafortne I3AA1Sunsplash, schediat the Bob Marie)forming Arts CeoBsy.

Touted as thenversion of the tonSunsplash 90's'i iUnited States conloTooyJohsuoa.Mon.JamakaaadSunsplash's buaHJohnson who, 13]that a festival oaWmusk and culturecreated.

"UptotwtnpfaMcBobMartayofanyone ebwlrwoiJohnson said.

fcould see mem p aparts o( DM world i1970s, Bat wtoB*Jamaica. yotfiOakPeter or a«yoaa.M

Oddly • .aajhJ h

mUfedwiaatlThat,rfinifand

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IN CONCERT

'Reggae Sunsplash '90' Tour Comes to New JerseyStevie Ray Vaughn and Joe Cocker at Waterloo Village

BY PATRICK MONAGHAN

TWO words for reg-gae fans this week:Head east.

To Holmdel,N.J., that is, home

of the Garden State Arts Center andthe only place in the area to catchthe Reggae Suaeptoh "90 tour. Thetour stops at the Garden State ArtsCenter July 3.

What began six years ago as atouring version of Jamaica's ReggaeSunsplash Festival has become anevent unto itself in the UnitedSmtr This y w , the tout hourfestival will feature the music ofBurning Spear, Freddie McGregor,Mama Griffith*, Shinehead,URor, SheHy Thunder and the 809

The tour kicked off in HonoluluMay 18 and will end in New YorkCity July 8 before heading to Jamai-ca for the 13th Annual ReggaeSunsplash, scheduled for July 16-22at the Bob Mariey Memorial Per-forming Arts Center in MontegoBsy.

Touted as the m a t successfulversion ofthe tow to date. ReggaeSunsplash 9O's's succeas in theUnited Statea comet at no surpriseto Tony Jotsuoa. a native of King-ston. Jamaka aadoaw of ReggaeSunsplath't fouaden. It was Mr.Johnson who, 13 yean ago, decidedthat a festival isltilmliig Jamaica'smusk and culture should becreated.

"Up to nat petal, you couldn'ttec Bob Mariey or Peter Tosh oranyone else live oa the island," MrJohnson said.

"U wat slraaga hw.ami) youcould see dwm perform in otherparts of Ott world i a n t tartyl970t. y1970s. But whMMM went back toJamaica. yotemUn't aoe Bob. orPet "

U-Roy will be among the musi-cians at The Reggae Sunaplash*90 performance taking place atthe Garden State Arts Center inHolmdel July 3. For tickets andfurther information: ( 2 0 1 )480-4200 and 442-9200.was taken by one of Africa'sgreatest politicians, Jomo Kenyatta.In 1967, young Winston Rodneyalso took this name for himself.Hailing from the north coast ofJamaica (birthplace of Bob Mariey.Peter Tosh and political legendMarcus Garvey). Burning Spearcultivated his inspirational roots andspread his message throughmesmerizing album and conceitperformances. A three-time Gram-my nominee. Burning Spear is tour-ing in support of his new album.lOOth Anniversary

The man called ShimhuJ wasborn in Jamaica as Carl Aiken andraised in the Bronx. He traveledbetween New York and Jamaicauntil 1976, when be settled in NewYork, Hit style crosses the tra-ditional boundaries separating rapand reggae, at exemplified in hit

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located at Exit 116 of the GardenState Parkway in Holmdel, N.J.Tickets for Reggae Sunsplash '90are available from the box office,Tickemn outlets, or by callingTicketron Phone Charge at (201)480-4200. Upcoming shows includeJay Black & the Americans July 5;Chicago July 6 and Joe Cocker withStevie Ray Vaughan and DoubleTrouble July 7. For further infor-mation: (201)442-9200.

Double TroubleBut before Stevie Ray Vaughan

and Joe Cocker reach the ArtsCenter, they-H perform at theWaterloo Festival of the Arts inStanhope. N.J. July 5.

Dubbed the Power and PawiooTour, the event pairs one of rock'smost legendary vocalists with oneof the most talented blues guitariststo emerge in years. Mr. Cocker andMr. Vaughan are both headlining;they'll alternate as the opening act.

Sheffield, England's Joe Cocker,has been wowing audiences sincehis remarkable' 'Mad Dogs andEnglishmen" tour and hispower-packed performance atWoodstock in 1969. where heseemed to give new meaning to theBeatles " A Little Help From MyFriends."

This marks the second time thisyear that Stevie Ray Vaughan hasco-headlined a tour. He wat outearlier with fellow guitar hero JeffBeck. Look for Mr. Vaughan andhis backup band, Double Trouble,to light up the audience with suchtouchstones at '"Couldn't Stand theWeather. "Cold Shot" and a seriesof songs from the latest album InSep. Mr. Vaughan it likely towheel out his version of JimiHen-drix't "Voodoo Chile (Slight Re-turn)" at well.

With Mr. Cocker singing morepowerful tbaa ever and Mr.VaMgteHhavhucwqueredadru

oatofnebMettshowsofthe

*ttaflrfrur(201)347-4700.

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30 Kite I

Music Together*Infants • Toddlers • Preschoolers

Parents • Caregivers

Six-Week Summer ProgramStarts July 9

F a l l P r e - R e e i s t r a t i o n - Music Together • FamUy Mu»fcr a n r r e R e g i s t r a t i o n . C r e t t t v e Movment. More,

Call (609) 924-7801Music and Movement Center of Princeton

"Elegant DUa* at its Very Best"Ovtrtookiaf ihc Golf Course and Airport

Eariy DinnerSpedaJ

Te^ 11m-anal a*aW|riBaWfcM»*

Patio Dining Sundays

& Lounge Entertainment

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HOT TOTROT

The year: 1872. The event: Aglittering society ball, whereVienna's upper crust wants todo more than just dance. It'sStrauss's Die Fledcrmaus, awaltz-filled romp that proveshow much fun opera can be.

ThmJuJy8atThcUwreo(*vilkSchoolO p e r a i n E ^ ^

609-737-!Tickets on

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IN CONCERT

Waterloo Festival Orchestra To Perform Orchestral Fantasy *Night on Bald Mountain' 'Trenton Brass

BY E. GRAHAM MCKINLEY

THE goal of the artistshould be to studythe most subtle fea-tures of human be-ings and of human-

ity in the mass." wrote Russiancomposer Modest Mussorgsky. En-forced hours spent grinding out aliving at a low-paying clerical jobkept the composer from devotinghis life to this ideal and ultimatelydrove him to an early grave. Butwhat he lacked in musical sophisti-cation, he could provide with sheertalent. "He simply tried to translateinto sound the soul's cries, whichstruck upon his ears from without orrose from within," a French com-

mentator wrote.The power of Mussorgky's vision

is reflected in the orchestral fantasyNight on Bald Mountain, to beperformed July 7 by the WaterlooFestival Orchestra, led by GerardSchwarz, in the tent at the Village ofWaterloo. The musical picture ofthe Witches' Sabbath — which.according to Russian legend, takesplace annually on Bald Mountainnear Kiev — brings the composer'simaginings alive as eerie cries buildto the riotous dance. Left un-completed by Mussorgsky's untime-ly death at age 42 in 1881, theversion familiar to audiences wascompleted and orchestrated byGeorgy Rimsky-Korsakov. TheWaterloo performance will feature

the original version.It will also pay homage to a living

composer by celebrating the 75thbirthday of American DavidDiamond with a performance of hisSymphony No. 3. "Waterloo's re-putation continues to grow into oneof the truly great music place of theworld," said Samuel Lipman, foun-der and artistic director. Roundingout the program will beRachmaninov's Piano Concerto No.2 with Soviet emigre AlexanderToradze as soloist.

In Princeton, the festival'schamber music series will open July6 in Alexander Hall on the Prince-ton University campus. Followingtraditions established in past years,each chamber music concert will

begin with a work by J.S. Bach—this year, fugues from TheWell-Tempered Clavier— and endwith "Curtain Call Conversations,"during which Mr. Lipman will dis-cuss the evening's performancewith listeners.

In keeping with the festival'smusical philosophy, Mr. Lipmanhas chosen programs combiningAmerican music from 1920 to 1950.plus neglected European classics.On the agenda for'July 6 are worksby Diamond, Strauss, Irving Fineand Tchaikovsky. "We look for-ward to another season of beautifulperformance*," Mr. LJpman said.

Chamber conceit tie/sett are S10;Si for seniors and studeau. Seriessubscriptions are available: (609)

258-5000. For more informationabout orchestra concerts: (201)347-0900.

Family FireworksFour hours of family entertain-

ment ending in Fireworks July 3 willkick off the East Windsor TownshipRecreation Department's free Sum'mer Concert Serie* at Etra LakePark.

The Independence Day celebra-tion will open with The DixieDevibfrom6p.ro. to 7:15 p.m. At7:43 p.m., the T r a m Brao Quin-tet PIIM On* will take the stage untilfireworks begin about 9:30 p.m. Incase of rain, the celebration will beheld July 6; if it rains July 6, theevent will take place July 7.

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)uintet Plus

Future events in theI The J»zi Worlahop, pCoast jazz, bebop, sttBroadway music, Jul;

I playing country rock,I Choice, with its varielI from the'30s through125; and The Kidt, witI from the '60a throughI Aug. I.

Listeners are invitee{blankets or lawn chair

: tables arc avaihformation: (609) 44.

Opera Out

Great art in small pcoffered July 8 at 8:301

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I 6-10pm.53Mpjn.8u

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IN CONCERT

)uintet Plus One' and The Dixie Devils' To Supply Fireworks

Future events in the series includeI The Jan Woduhop, playing WestI Coast jazz, bebop, standards and

Broadway music, July 11; Wynd,r playing country rock, July 18; FintI Choice, with its variety of classicsI from the '30s through the '60s, July125; and The Kick, with materialI from the '60s through the '80s,I Aug. I.

Listeners an invited to bring\blankets or lawn chain; grills and

nic tables are available. For more[information: (609) 443-4000.

Opera Outdoors

Great art in small portions will berfered July 8 at 8:30 p.m. at the

Garden State Arts Center inHolmdel, when the New JerseyState Opera presents highlightsfrom everybody's favorite operas,sung by three major operatic stars.

Familiar arias from La Boheme,Tosca. Carmen. Pagliacci and motewill be led by State Opera ArtisticDirector Alfredo Silipigni and sungby soprano Carol NcUctt, mezzoLivia Budai and tenor CoraeliuMurgu. In addition, the State OpenOrchestra will perform operaticovertures, including the rarely per-formed overture from Igioelli deltaMadonna by Wolf-Ferrari.

A champagne reception will beheld following the performance tomeet the stars: (201) 623-5775.

Secrets for Singers

Tricks for finding most flatteringkeys, transposing music, audition-ing and rehearsing will be offeredduring a one-session course entitledSeem* for Siofcn Who Don't BeadMIMIC My 9 at 7 p.m. atAll-Music's Matawan studio.

The group wiH discuss situationsprofessional singers face, includingworking with accompanists andbands, live or in the recordingstudio. The seminar will be repeatedJuly 16 and 23.

Registration is required. The feeis $4Spermsion: (201) 583-4959.

A Step Back(Continued from Page 10)

that's needed is about $20 and ablanket to enjoy a field show nestledin the Allamuchy Mountain StatePark village.

Waterloo's Festival of the Artscontinues throughout the summer inand outside of the village park. Tentshows inside offer pop, folk,classical and jazz artists under cov-er, boasting names such as RickieLee Jones, the Metropolitan Opera,Joan Baez and the Everiy Brothers.A pretty gazebo within also stagesbands during festivals such as theJVC Jazz Festival, which attracts acouple thousand of bard-core jazzlovers. The outdoor setting, though,quells any crowded feeling.

Pkknicking is allowed at someshows (cad ahead), making for apleasant day for the whole family.

Children can run around the village;there is a pond, waterfalls and thehydraulic-powered inclined-planesystem on the canal. The outlyinghills have trails, and among thehistoric buildings, tall trees shadegrassy lawns, conducive tofrisbee-throwing or just catching aquick nap. If you're hungry, thevillage offers a homey restaurantand a snack bar.

In September, the field hosts acraft show, antique show andOktoberfest.

Tickets are $16 for tent shows.S20-S30 for the Held. Most showsstart at 8 p.m. All concerts rain orshine. No pets, cameras or alcoholpermitted. For information, the boxoffice is open seven days:201-347-4700. Camping facilitiesare close by at Stevens State Park.TO GET THERE: Take Rt. 206north to Rt. 80 west. The village isoff Exit 25. Follow the signs.

... A guide to fine dining

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Breakfast * LunchDinner

Brunch

CANOE RENTALON THE CANAL

Relaxing EnjoymentEasy Waters to PaddleHOURLY • DAILY

Paddle Boats for Non-Canoen

MBCB OUTDOOR CMTRRL 28. TftawMe. N J .Fomwrty ABMTt HMna

(609) 737-6616

GREAT COMHJY1

JUY17-22

RESTAURANT REVIEW

Bistro l'AmiA pleasant — and little-known — location in Lambertville

for a tranquil lunch or dinner al fresco

BY SUZANNE GOLDENSON

T HE kitchen and din-ing room tucked be-hind the bar atMitchell's Cafe,Church S tree t ,

Lambertville is apparently a spawn-ing ground for restaurateurs.Marcello's and Miel's Cafe, both ofwhich are now in Stockton, got theirstart here. Now Bistro l'Ami calls ithome.

Although off to a bumpy begin-ning, with one partner taking overrecently from the three that hadjoined forces at the restaurant'soutset in February, the restaurantappears to be In good hands with theremaining partner and his two newchefs.

The newer Bistro l 'Amiflourishes in this modest setting. Astrategically placed sign and menuon the Church Street sidewalk invitewould-be diners down the scruffyalley leading to the restaurant'sfront door. An unattractive stretch,die black top walk has been sprucedup by the Bistro l'Ami owners withlarge terra cotta pots planted withevergreens and seasonal blooms.

Inside, little seems changed fromMiel's tenure. The dining room it asdark as ever, with the country decorthat leans toward dried flowers,wagon wheels and brick still intact.Bud vases of fresh flowers, gen-erous white cloth napkins andvotive candles have been added,fending a touch of class.

The most gracious improvementis the outdoor dining patio reachedthrough Bistro I'Ami's back door.Here, a half dozen umbrella-shadedtablet an perched on each tide of adiagonal brick walk edged withcolorful annuals. A stockade fencewards off street noise and providesprivacy, whoe preserving the viewabove — the atone betttower of St.John the Evangelist Church. NotreDame k'saot, but the effect is quitecharming, mating this one of themoat phrasal — and toast-know*

OPERA REVIEW

— spots for a tranquil lunch ordinner al fresco in Lambertville.

Fare at Bistro l'Ami is ambitious-ly priced, considering the am-biance, with dinner for two, with tipand wine by the glass or carafe,escalating to around $60. Lunch,however, is a great bargain. Withsalad or soup included, the samedinner entrees, which range fromS13-S18, can be had for about halfthe price.

Menu selections are varied, withmany selections in the pasta, fishand meat categories. These areaugmented with daily seasonalspecials, such as soft shell crabs.Meats, including rib eye lamb chopsand flank steak, are available wMithe diner's choice of about fivesauces including such staples aspoivre and bearnaise.

Recommended is the sauteedcalfs liver and bacon ($12.95). Itwas all that liver should be: tender,succulent and sweet, and finished ina tasty wine-enriched sauce of panjuices boosted with choppedparsley, sauteed onion and crispbacon. The rich liver was ap-propriately paired with simple,boiled parslied potatoes and very aldente whole green beans tossed withfinely julienned carrots and herbs.

Tuna steak ($13.93) — a special— was thia cut, a bit dry andnapped with an undistinguishedsauce only hinting of Its advertisedlemon and butter. It was paired witha lukewarm serving of exotkaUyseasoned mix of wild and while rice— I think die spice was curry—and a portion of string beau.

Salmon filet ($14.95), anotherspecial sampled on another oc-casion, featured a property cookedpiece of fresh fish. Unfortunately,the I >pasauce served with it created a shout-ing match of flavors. Crispy

of deep-friedcubed potato. Bright, lightlytaeteed gardea veggies addedbalance to the plate.

Also sampled was the fine PastaAgnelotti ($12.95), one of the mostpopular entrees on the menu, wewere told. It starred delicatepouches of ravioli filled with sweetherb-flecked ricotta. These weretossed along with wild mushroomsand large shreds of chicken breast ina light, flavorful cream-enrichedveal stock.

The same good stock went into adelicius, soupoftheday—leek andpotato. No cream was needed in thishearty, obviously homemade bowl.Potatoes, leeks and bacon yielded avery satisfying, intense, rich flavor,which, even on the unseasonablyhot day it was sampled, was su-

Salads, which preface lunch anddinner entrees, feature fresh greenspresented on ghat plates. They arecolorfully garnished with shreddedred cabbage, wedges of tomato,cucumber half moons, radish cir-cles, julienned carrot and thensplashed with the tasty house dress-ing — a creamy ranch. Warm breadand crocks of butter are served withdinner. The bread was substantiallybetter on one occasion man it wason another visit.

Wild mushrooms ($4.95), a hotappetizer, fitted an oval ramekinwith their rich wine, rosemary,garlic and meaty goodness: Veryf .^ f t rrt f^ and filling.

The dessert choices were entic-ing. White chocolate mousse, choc-olate walnut cake, banana-flavoredchocolate chip cheesecake andfudge peanut butter layer cake wereamong the selections, whkh changeregularly. The fudge peanut butterlayer cake was noteworthy. It pairedlight layers of devil's food cakewith a filling of enmchy peanutbutter and a velvety ganache top-ping — thadta of Raete't pieces.Dasterti are a l S3.M,

Beverage*, lhanks to the pretencerf MteheM't B * I* te feat of me

• k N | Mat ofd been as well

I wine coolers. The

wine list is fairly extensive, con-sidering the scale of the establish-ment, with mostly French and Ital-ian vintages represented. Wine Idrinkers by the glass get short shrift.!There is no enrvinet; so no varietalwines are offered on this basis.Italian jug wine is it — by the glass,Yi carafe or carafe.

Iced tea for the teatotlers is thereal thing and quite refreshing, ,though it is served in odd-shaped icontainers — on one visit in winegoblets and on another in oversizedwhiskey sour glasses.

Service is peppy and willing toplease. Bistro I* Ami is an especially

evening when outdoor dining isavailable. Lunch is exceedinglywell priced; dinner is a tad on thehigh side. Portion sizes are plentifulbut not overwhelming. No shortcutsarc taken in the kitchen. Everythingtasted was prepared from fresh in-gredients. But desserts could be alittle more lustrous and some of thesauces more refined.

BISTRO r AMIChurch Street, Lambertville

Food;

Dining Patio, * * *Vaksei Lunch, • • • ;Dinner*SMeftTtCM W W V l

Uquor Ikeaaet yesCredit cardei none, but personalchecks acceptedNo tatotdag secttcat noAccee* for haadkappadt yetHonest Tuesday through Sunday,llajn.-lQpjn.Talaphonei (609) 197-4990WHAT THB STAtS MEAN• -SebActorv

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FILM REVIEW

Touching c<as fun — ar

BY STUART D U

• • alHEREr • ' few trip

• the moi• — peop

•JaV act , dI produce. Most of themI to "B" pictures orI less-savory entries foiJiegoers' dollars. Alan• deed unique in makin)1 lures that he writes,I produces. His latest is £I ding, distributed by TooItures, a Disney subsiI sol id entertainment —rand tfiarWr~aT rmiI wedlock.

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FILM REVIEW MINI REVIEWS

'Betsy's Wedding'Touching comedy written, directed and produced by Alan Aldaas fun — and trauma — mount with the approach of a wedding

B Y S T U A R T D U N C A N

HERB are only afew triple threats inthe movie business— people who cana c t , d i rec t and

I produce. Most of them ire confinedI to "B" picture* or the evenI less-savory entries for the mov-iegoers' dollan. Aim Ald» is In-Ideed unique in nuking "A" pic-tures that he writes, directs andI produces. His latest is Betsy's Wed-I ding, distributed by Touchstone Pic-Itures, i Disney subsidiary. It is[solid entertainment — fun, games.land triuHuriT rdHqhrer tteesI wedlock.

Alda was shooting A New LifeIwhen his youngest daughter wasI married In hi* own words: "I hadIto rush from the beach where we•were filming a scene, out to thecountry for Bern's wedding. Then 1

I back to the set and Bea wentner noneyniooa. wnen sne rc-

she played my daughter,Lludy, in the fihn--and watched my

:toVerOBkaHaroel.Aswe1 began

r * J e t » c y "Hopper (AJde) It de-

to give hi* daughter Betty[played by MoSy RtagweM) a f«n-

eddfeg. He wotid like aof hundred people under a

teat, a danec band, the works,are artuattytwo minor prob-

lems: He can't afford a big wed-ding, and Betsy doesn't want one.

Overextended financially, Eddiegets into a business deal with hisunscrupulous brother-in-law (JoePesci) which involves him withshady partners he'd rather not knowmuch about (Butt Young andAnthony LaPaglia).

Everyone pushes for his or herown favorite traditions and rituals inthe ceremony. The two families ofthe couple who have been strangersup to now, discover that it would bebetter to leave it that way. Theyoung couple grow more and moreon edge.

As things progress Eddie, hiswife (played by Madeline Kahn),their elder daughter, Connie (AllySheedy), and his wife's sister,Gloria (Catherine O'Hara), findtheir lives changing as the pressureof the wedding mounts. They beginto think a little more about who theyare, what they value and who theywant to spend their lives with

Betty's Wedding is about almosteverything except the wedding. Theleast interesting characters in themovie arc the bride and groom. Farmore fascinating is the relationshipthat develops between Connie, theeldest daughter who is a cop. andSievie Dee, the young underworldprince, who is handled by AnthonyLaPaglia.

Doomed by their backgrounds,the two nevertheless reach tenderly

and tentatively for each other andby film's end, have an under-standing. Perhaps the sequel will beabout the wedding of these two.

Alan Alda is clearly an actor'sdirector. He enjoys brief shots ofreaction and cutaways from themain action. When the time comesfor the wedding itself, Alda tells thestory in a series of sharp* cuts: anannoyed face in the crowd; the rainwater dripping from the tent seam;the feet dancing on the grass; ananxious waiter. Not a character isforgotten in the melange, eachhandled carefully. The result isbrilliant humor to top the gentlerolls of comedy that have beenbuilding up.

And finally the denouement asthe tent parts, the waters cascadeupon villain and hero alike. And thewarmth of the human comedy thathas faun just below the surfacebubbles over. Aid* smiles benignlyat hk daughter happily'dancing inmuddy, bared feet, and all is well atlast. ;

The film is too channiag to havea long box-offlce We. It speaksvohmiesrbrateAniHkanconditioa

M« ^ 2 » d 6 > M e « t h a v elong Nam: Btg'i WerfttW wiUotav to snakto natHaneaa n k nesort of movie feat pWs on lirtiess,bat » a iklm tfca fresh na«te.*

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'Robocop 2*}eter Wdler returns in the lead role of this sequel featuring violence

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THE ADVENTURES OF MILOAND OTIS—not reviewed — Akitten named Milo and hispug-nosed canine friend, Otis, be-come fast friends on a farm. WhenMilo is one day swept away by ariver, Otis comes to the rescue andboth animals tumble into one adven-ture after another. Dudley Moorenarrates this live-action film, whichfeatures not a single human being.(G)

ANOTHER 4« HOURS — poor—The 19*2 thriller-comedy 48Ha. marked the auspicious filmdebut Of Eddie Murphy. Then, asnow, he played a slick-talking swin-dler who reluctantly teams with anaddled but eager police officer,played by Nick Nolle. Last time,they made war on a cop-killer, thistime, they pursue a drug kingpin.Like so many sequels, the reprise isnot better, just more.

Mr. Murphy's character indeedundergoes anunusually'trying seriesof misfortunes. Leaving prison aftera five-year visit, for example, herides a freedom bus that gets shot upby assassins. But repetition andleisurely pace mar nearly every partof die sequel, which has troubledeciding whether it wants to be acomedy or a thriller. Fortunately.the camera presence of Mr. Murphyand Mr. Note keeps things watch-blft —i-—^

, 1AOC TO THE FUTURE m —fair r - Marty McFly (Michael J.Fox) reva ap He Deknaa timemachine far a ride tome Wild West,where the forefather of hisarch nemciii Biff (Thomas P.Wilson) is stkrmg «P trouble. Themovie apeadt most of itsem^ahWit tee back m 1885envying the cliches of Westernmovies Most of the cast membersseem to be having a good time a)• e v COWBOY (Bar, n x MT» rox»now 30, looks uncomfortable as ahkh school bd.

ivfWBKmjt vHfiwopntr uoyo Mthe wttd^vedKiendst and MaryStBaabarfMaine dewy-eyedirhnntnwhafrinlfte bell with high

A?a li|aVwlajht arhwuiai. PutIS works fine, bat the way the

J k fedlUOffcal. What

could be senate the original as ahoaefulUado/paychoaMlysistodelve into the paat and get a freahstut ••) Ufa a n seems a much more

•omewwwinwaMcovwaayumg

M t O O N A W t t S - f a i r -i pkrya Rick Jamin, who* I dealer (David Car-

-- -, .ItajBajailiaabBeitHtaMiwU and atewaini falwMaatiiBiatBanofmtPBrtwk-

summer's first comedy CadillacMan. His ex-wife, his girlfriends,his customers and even the waitressin a Chinese restaurant take turnsyelling at him. Most of the time hegives it right back, too. It's littlesurprise that when a crazed manwith an automatic rifle takeshostages in Joey's car dealership,the guy has to raise his voice to beheard.

The Dog Day Afternoon premiseswerves into the comic lane to playoff the car salesman's sadisticslogan, "Noone gets out alive!"An odd assortment of would-bebuyers, bairsprayed salespeople andtheir entangled romantic partnersbegin to take that saying literally.

CINEMA PARADISO — verygood—The film portrays a youngman's coming of age in a projectionbooth, and it gives a large role to theflammability of old film, relating itto the painfully fragile nature of allk * f r t

The much honored movie — itwon the Golden Globe, the Special'Jury Prize at Cannes and the Oscarfor best foreign-language film —delivers some schmaltz along withits sweetness. But it provides amemorable experience.

DAYS OF THUNDER — notreviewed—Tom Cruise plays ColeTrickle, an up-and-coming stock cardriver out to prove himself.Directed by Tony Scott (Top Gun),the film also stars Randy Quaid andRobert DuvaU.(R)

DICK TRACY—good—Interms of what producer-director-starWarren Beatty aet out to do in DkkTtacy, roe film is an almost totalsucceaa. everything about this adap-tatkM of Cheater Gould's comicstrip «~ the performances, the de-siga, the pacing — is of a piece.Even so, Beatty's curious obsessionwith the material remains a mys-tery. Stylish aad entertaining as itis, the fibn lacks a true vision.

From the opening skyline shots ofits flattaaed-out urban setting, thefilm is uaapnlntttir allytwo-dimensional. The that uvaguely 19301, the place an un-aaned nafaropotts damped in a viseofmohniieandhigh-upcorrupuon.But the movie to teaHy sot in analternative comk-strip universe,and the viaoai artists involved in itsdesign have not been afraid to createwhat is iiwtlaMy a live-actioncartoon.

It's a good thmg that Pjt*]feyMS A IOOk» MCMltt FCWMWlHwlJim Cash and Jack toe, Jr. kmcoexribtfedaiimaaViaobanerthan routine. Awl Beany'iJMT»f as Tracy fatte to m oH

tehiUldby AlPactaot Big Boy Caprice,

lawyer and nratt km of Wk'*_ _ a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ a a a ^ a m ^ t ^ f M a ^ f e ^ ^ a^

The targe, beautdbtejadaatnv

IMtQff/ Imtlt. 1990.

IRE

MB HARD 2 — notlIn this follow-up to ifte Wogtbusterohginai, Bruce Willis Once againplays a superhuman cop up againstterrorists on Christmas Eve. thistime in Dulles Airport in Washing-ton. D.C.(R)

FIRE BIRDS — not reviewed —Nicolas Cage is an ace helicopterpilot in this adventure film about asquadron of attack helicopters usedby (he Army to stop drug terrorists.Directed by David Green, the moviealso stars Tommy Lee Jones andSean Young. (PG-13)

GHOST DAD — not reviewed— Bill Cosby, T V s most lovablefather, takes to the big screen as,yes. a lovable father, who getskilled before he has the chance toset his house in order. Returning asa ghost, he tries to make sure hiskids are cared for in this comedydirected by Sidney Poitier.(PG)

GREMUNS 2: THE NEWBATCH — good — Director JoeDante and effects artist RickBaker's little green pranksters arcback to wreak more havoc. Onlythis being a can-you-top-it-style se-quel, with a larger budget than itspredecessor, there are many moregremlins on hand, and much moreelaborate havoc.

This lime the gremlins cut loosein the ultra-modern New Yorkbuilding where protagonists Billy(Zach Gtlligan) and Kale (PhoebeCates) now work. Presided over bybillionaire tycoon Daniel damp(John Glover), the skyscraper'scomplex computer-conlrollednetwork of offices, shops, TVstudios, air ducts, and videosurveillance montton provides theperfect high-tech environment forthe crafty, gadget-loving gremlinsto run rampant.

like all Dante's movies,Gttmlim 2 is essentially cartoonjunk, enlivened by a lunatic affec-tion for iMyhem, pop culture andself-referential gags. If it's more

'Star-Spangled Girl'( C M A W / S M I fesy 9)

Jim Folly of New Brunswick is acreative asid very funny character.As Normn he hat the chance 10 usetome fine physical comedy at wellat tat impiccabk timing tad mapwMi dialogue. OvitUne Allogio ofEast BnsMwkk it a loveableSophie, trying in vain to resist thepoyjeal attraction that might weHdestroy her inbred tdntttm*

Director Alyea nets every bit ofcomedy from the work, mttiaftight p u t with verbal thrusts at abreakneck pace — and always withan eye to the intimacy of thetwpwdmgt, This is a truly funevtwiftf. Take along another coupleor Wo tad have t skfe-tplioiAgS t f M d y i h t

Ait aston-

i most; that'stecause, ./has finally given full

vent fo Ms disreputable tendencies,and dispensed with a lot of ordinarynarrative clutter. A true guiltypleasure. The screenplay is byCharlie Haas. (Rated PG-13).

THE HUNT FOR RED OCTO-BER — fair — For obvious reasons,this is not the most timely momentfor the release of the film version ofTom Clancy's Cold War thriller.But most audiences probablywouldn't care if this tale of waningnuclear subs took place off theshores of Atlantis, as long as it wereexciting enacted.

Sean Connery plays a Russianballistic missile submarine com-mander who's heading forAmerican shores with the Sovietfleet in hot pursuit. Is hea defectoror a madman with his finger on adoomsday button?

Unfortunately, one doesn't care,because screenwriters Larry ...Ferguson and Donald Stewart flubthe basic elements of thriller con-struction. A lot of unprocessabledata is thrown at the audience, anddirector John McTiernan fails toever really get the movie going.Also in die large mate cast are AlecBaldwin, Scott Glen, James EarlJones, Sam Neil, Tim Curry, JossAckknd, Richard Jordan and PeterFnth.(PG)

LAST EXIT TO BROOKLYN— very good—Ahaunttnglybeautiful work, this violent fihn isbated on Hubert Sdby Jr. *t bookabout the Red Hook section ofBrooklyn, circa 1952. While metalworkers in town try to make some-thing of thek squalid lives, theprostitute Tnuala (Jennifer JasonLeigh) plans to escape to a betterlifemManhattan.Ot)

PRETTY WOMAN — not re-viewed — Julia Roberts (MysticPizu plays a Hollywood prostitutewho agrees to spend an entire w«ekwin a corporate raider (RichardGere). The two state, taunt, andcircle each other, trying to decidewhether they have a relationship ora buska^ transaction. (R)

T A U t MOM 1HB DARK.StP& THE MOVg — good —Thtt appBtJmgw modttl honor owvubwfwatointAupofmreetatetgnus i BnMBHf Mwy * comes $• M

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Movies and tirtaes are

East BrunswickBRUNSWICK SQUARE aNEMA (201-238-2998)

Cinema I: Gremlin. 2: The New Batch (PGH) I. 3:IS. 5:30.7;45. 10.

Cinema II: Pretty Woaun (R) 1:30. 4 , 7 . 9:30.

East WindsorEAST WINDSOR CINEMA (609-448-1231)

Cinema 1: Back ta the Future HI (PG) 1:30. 4:30. 7:15. 9:45.Cinema II: Dart of Thunder (PG-U) I. 3:15, 5:30, TAS.J0.

FlemingtonTRl-COUNTY THEATERS —

ONEMA PLAZA (201-782-2777)Cinema 1: Bear'. Wtddiaf (K) 7:30. 9:30; daily mat. 2.Cinema II: Dick Tracy (PC) 7:15. 9:20: daily mat. 2.Cinema 111: Gnadim 2i The N n Batch (PG-H) 7:15.9:15; daily

mat. 2.Cinema IV: Robocop 2 (R) 7. 9:20; duty mat. 1.Cinema V: Dart of TbuaaVr (PG-H) 7. 9OJ; daily mal. 2.

'•*!;'

HUNTERDON (20I-7J2-48I5)Total RocaU <R) Fri Men 7,9:15; Die Hard 1 (R) Tuei.-Tnurj

7, 9:15,

HOXSBORO ONEMA {201-3594490)Cinema I: tafcacw) 2 (R) Fri . Moa-Iiwn. 7:10.9J0; Sat. aad

Sun. 5, 7:10. 9:20.

Lawrence * HHLBHLUHHHMiERIC LAWRENCEVTULE (609-O2-9494)

Cinema 1: AaaaWr 4t Hoar. (R) Fri -Sun. 1:30.3 JO. 5:30,7:30,9J0; MoB.-Ttan. 1 . 3 . 5 . 7 . 9.

Ciaewa P: Back t . ** Pwwt Q (PG) Fri.Sw. 1*45. 3.5:15,7.30,*45;Moa-Tkun. I3^K»,2:45. 3,7:15, Wp.

GENERAL CINEMA'S MERCER MALL 7( -OMSMW)

Oaam (: ha*/* WoMtag (R> I, 3 ,5 , WO. 10,OBWM D: AaoaW 4» Haw* « ) U 3, 5.7:20. 930.OawMOI-fVPBy Www*(R)2,4J0. 7J0, 9-JO.OatNS rV: Talw fcwi * a Dam Sid* (R) 1:20. )M, 5:20.7:20.

9-JO.Oatwt V: nm tUk (PG-11) 1:15, 3:15. 5:15. 7:15,9:15.O a t m VI: Mrd m a Wiw (PO-II) 1:30, 4. 7, *20.

VTl AaaaW 4t Haw* (R) 1:45, 3:45, 3:45.1. 10:15.

AMC QUAKER HUDOE MALLTHEATRES (639-799-9331)

Cacraal: Diet Tracy (tG)Pri.-Sm. Wed. 10:15 a.m.. 12:15.2:45. 5:15. 7:45. 10:30; MOB., TBM.. Tkwt. 1X15. 245.3 15. 7:45. 10:30.

C W M 0: Gaaaww 0 (PG-U 12. 2:30.5, 7J0, 90),U (PO.lt) 1130. 3, JJB. I ,

une 29 through July 5.

Cinema IV:-Ditk Tracy (PG| Fri.-Sun., Wed. 9:45 a.m., 11:45a.m., 2:15, 4:45. 7:15, 9:55; Mon.. Tues.. Thurs, 11:45a.ra., 2:15.4:45. 7:15, 9:

MONTGOMERY CElfTER THEATRE(609-924-7444)

Cinema I: Uat Exit to Braoklya (R) Fri.. Mon.-Thun. 7:30.9:30:Sal. and Son. 5:30. 7:30. 9:30.

Cinema II: Snotk (H) Fri.. Mon.-Thun. 7:15. 9:15: Sat. andSun. 5:15, 7:15. 9:15.

Princeton JI^B^MBMMBi^BTHE GARDEN (609-924-0263)

Cinema I: Dicfc Tracy (PG) Fri. and Sat. 1. 5:45. 8. 10:15: Sun.-Thun, 2, 4:30. 7. 9:30.

Cinema II Baoy't Wcddug (R) Fri. and Sal. I. 5:45. t, 10:15:Sun Thurs. 1:30. 3:30. 5:30. 7:30. 9J0.

RUTGERS CINEMA VI (20I-82M787)Cinema I: Dick Tracy (PG) 2,4:30.7:30. 10; Fri. and Sal 12:15.Cinema II: Total ReaH <R)^4:30,7: IS_. 10; Fri. andSaU 1 2 ^Cinemaill: Robotqo2(R) 1.4. 7. 10Cinema |V: Glwai DU (PG) 1:30. 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9JO-,Fri.

and Sal. 11:30.Cinema V: Diet Tracy (PG) 1.3:30.6:30.9; Fri. aad Sat. 11:15.

West Wincfior, AMC HUNCE THEATRES (tO9-4S2-227S)

dawai I: Total RaraR (R) Pri. and Sat'. 11 30. 2. 4.30. 7:13,'9:43. 12:15; S « -Ttwt. 11:30. 2. 4:30 7:13,9:45

Oatrns n: Ritamt 2 (ft) Fri. Md Sal. 1:30. 4. 7. 9J0 . 12:Swi-Tkun. It. 1:30.4.7, 9J0.

CkawalD: | * M * 2 (R) Fri aad SaL 11:45. 2:15.4:43, 7:45.10:30; Swi.-TtMn. 11:45, £ 1 5 , 4 4 5 , 7J0.9-45.

UA MOVIES AT MARKBTFAIR («O»-32(W7OO)raM0«wfcar(P0) l . « , t , 9 J 4 S ; F H . sad

V T » A ^ a M M a f MfcaaalOatfOFrt.-TMi. 1:15,3:15. 5:13; Ok Harf a (t) Fri. Taw. 7>45. 10=30;W V l i 1:45, 5, 7:45.10:30.

!ft lartt t . * . PMaai 0 (PC) Fri T I M . 12. 2 3 0 . 5 .7J0, IOS Pri. BMI Sal. 12:30; Daw M TtaaaW (PO-ll)W « t - n a n . 1230. 3. 3:30.1. I t tS .

rVa«l V:Da*>arTBaadai(PG-ll) 12 ,2J0 .5 ,7 JO.

lV^I»B>i«rTB»t . loaft; OJ, Haala (D

CaBMK VB; T

U)Pri Taw- 12:30.3.5:30.k . 4 . 7 , * 4 0

MK VB; Tavaaoj MBBBB Nhria TaMtat (PO» M.-TM*. 1.3.5; Ob Hart J flt) Fri.-T»a»r7J0.10: IS; WaLTaan. 1.4.

CBBBBS VtV: CaMat Ma* (•) 1.3:10.5 JD, 7.30, WO; Pri atd

IIV iota Hartiton.it coavMdhMfwimikav

fTl»» mmA mimMm,Cm

Ann flWaV to ndnpttd ty Oeorjtt Stipsttn King ttory

MtttofahkmkXD.vidin mftw tjitw Mid moudat mM fenak

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M

4111825

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MUSEmlornellua Low

iPiscatawsy, ALCH\Ext\lbition. thi

Di-745-440Bor2

|Ruigera Unrveraty,

lEtrrm Schotmore$$lonl$t, th01-932-7237.

rC*y. NewJe|F/ne Art; thrI201-547-461S.

|0oylatta«m. PtufSigning mm

• 8t,Trer»an,J|"t7 Fin* Art, tl

>-292-«»t.

I pMnvMastV W l

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lJuneIS M T W T F S

1 2|3 4 5 6 7 8 910 11 12 13 14 15 1617 18 19 20 21 22 2324 25 26 27 28 29 30

1HKHGS 1o IX)JulyS M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 78 9 10 11 12 13 1415 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24 25 26 27 2829 30 31

MUSEUMS

lornellu* Low Ho<i««/MMdl«MicWWHV t22B N n r f M ,

IPiscatawiy, ALCNJ Tri-Stste Juried\Exhlbitlon, through July 6,

D1-745-4488 or 201-748-3B88.

|Rutgen)UnlvaraBy, G a w p and Hantf-S M * . Maw Brunswick. Matter

SchotUd: An American *n-oresslonlst, through July 3 1 .01-932-7237.

1 cay Muawaa. 472 Jeraey Ave.,r Cay. New J e m y Art* Anmafc

iFlne 4 r f » , through Aug. 17,1201-547-4515.

Mb 94 8, Pww St.,lOoyleetown. Pa , MarUng ^ I W : The

Jersey tai l * MUBBMW, 208 w.>3t, Trenton, i8V»»c*Co#se*-

\ng Fine Art, through July 8,>292-630g.

SaHMsV 4at WeMhfcsfl&tlft St.. hnoiaaona fi O M B . twugh

: Pncemm tni Btonaaaw by Algh JuteM M

>a M a w , ftmajrVfcay BB; Lmmrni ***** Tim The Art ot Pete

i Aug. m JtWesy: Ths Ana ofTrwiormsMa*. through Oaoemberl900;»1|BjgBBjQ~

OM Barracka Museum, Barrack Street,Trenton. Federal Style: RestorationExhibit and Of War, Law and the ThirdAmendment, through December,609-396-1776.

Princeton IMveraity Art Museum,Princeton University campus,Pre^okjmbian Art and Art of theAmericas, permanent; Far Eastern Art,permanent; 609-256-3787.

GALLERIES

Medium, Conant Lounge, inrougn Aug.8; OKs by Winifred McNeil, HenryChauncey Conference Center, throughJuly 10; 609-921-3600.

Fama'e Oalarv. 2 Monument Sq . NewBrunewick, Original Oils of NatalieQrachshenko. through July 3 1 ,201-247-4855.

FourCornors Qaliry, 12 Church St.LambertviRe, Monotypes, and f*sintinysby Alsn Goldstein and AssemUsam«wid Mbnoftpw by Jtutas Schawrar*through July 5.609-397-4288.

15 N. Union St.LamberMas, Cttbr Photography byJecqui Bormvlto. through June 30,600-397-4920.

AflMfflcan Hungarian FoundMtoiv 300Somerset St., New Brunswick, TWoHundred Yeen of Hungarian Painting,through October. 201-846-5777.

try Vineyards, Rt 202, New Hope, Pa.,Down 6y the See: Delaware VsMeyArtists Group ExhUHon. torough Sept1:215-297-0233.

Qanaat Oaliry, 121 N. Union St.LambarMBs, knpressiona at Ohmmy:New Works by Anne Boysen, throughJuly IS, 600-307-4022.

rlunterdon Art Canter, 7 Center St..Canton, fiber As Art through Jury 29.201-7364415.

•VMQv U M I | | rTViOMOnPUua. 7 P»»cpart Dcttf»,Souttt Brunswick* Wotto byWilliams, through Juno 3 0 ,201-274-2220.

AftWDepoei,9N.MalnSt.,AJtentown. k+,,,kukn, «Works by Mania Verdi-Kennedy. "3STw3L«Itrough July. 800-299-3234. <*m> w ^ w

Arts OOUTKJ of Princeton iO2VWhers-poon St. Princeton, The Art of Seeing,trough June 30. 600-9244777.

M M d g a Howe), 168 Nassau St.,PrtnotlOft, In at SttAsbto F§tNon* WtthOngCoeammmtdCelebmlkm, 1930to 19$O, through July 2 9 ,909-921-6748.

Bargoron Oallery, 1087 GeneralOrsane Road, Waahmglon Crossing,Pa.. Photographer* 7, trough July 15,215-493-1390.

Trenton MWSJ tvofRanqp aexhibit, through September.215-880-9110.

Jama A. MMwnarArta OanhK8> PlM 9L, OoytwttNW, (a»0«ma trweeekmstf Painters dtmNew Hope School, through Aug. 28; ArtUnder Our Feet through Sept 9.215-34<W6O0.

tt9ttnMsWKtt% QaHHIYt 12 W. MMtVante 8t. Naw Hope. Pa.. PaMr«t byManuar Aajoo and Scujpture byTm

OOCIBBV J09tQk MKpnTy, aWflrl IrfrWHl^ • T ^ - ^ . ^ . - 7 ! H . ^ . fMUBhJU-

Road, La*ranoi.TanJe Lae. ABaortotf ly » . 2 i M 6 * t t 6 i

ypany, 82 W. Main St.. SomervWe.Pang Tseng-Ylng: Original Water-colors, Uthogrsphs and Prints, throughJuly 30, 201-725-9669.

i Wtlnorvpoon Street, Princeton, Works by BettyWhelan Donovan and John Fischer,through July 19. 609-921-7700.

Mercer County Communty Cotege,MCCC Qaisry, Audio Vtaual Building.V'Mt Wlndaor campus. Mercer CountyArtists '90, th rough July 13,608-5B6-480Q, ext&B8,

Mercer Madtoat Center, 446 BeaovueAve., Trenton. Landacpaa. through July13.800-394-4008.

Rabbat Oaaary, 120 Georges Road,New Brunswick, Hiroshi Murata.Selected Works, through June 30,201-628-5150.

M a r Coaege, Student Center Art Gal-lery. Rt 206. LawrencevMe, Art Stu-dents' ExnMton, through Sept 1,609-896-5192.

Roaal Gallery, 285 S. Main St.,LamberMas, Reverie, through July.609-397-1599.

r C O M B / Ubrary, Earing Branch,* p&tmm mRQ pnO-

J3y. 609-882-3130.

afLuaa^afaW fe\ B^K«A«MA I - — — e%-|,, . - » , . „

R n m , /v BCrarO LaVW, ITlnnNOn*Works by Connie Fetcmtt, throughSept 6, 000-497-3000.

stm Hal PIsynQUMt Front sndMonlDOfivwy dfMts, Tivnlon, Phu$t$ of th$

2MDV. f^aWIVni V H VnVDaf 0V

Ssnwartx through July 3,

MVt 25 IMngMon Avi., Nnv Bfunt>wloV Maw Oeneraabn. Second AnnumTeache&Ssjdent ExnM, through July7, 201-246-«08e.

PuMc Ubrary, 880Hermann Road, North Brunswick.

. . 'LtaMtauaM by CarolsOnmpoi, a^roughJune. 201-246-3648

Day Chat 72 Stockton St.

tirough June, 009-

tor InnovaaVe Prtr*-Printed tn America, July 7-29.

(opening reception, 5-8 p.m.. July 7)Waller Hat Gaaery, 201 -032-7511.

Rutgers UMraraty, Waiters Had Gal-lery, New Brunswick, Four PhotoFeminisms, through July 1 .201-932-7511

aooMon, Taua MM Road, Penrtngton,Second Maftjre: MDOr-Ou*toor ArtShow by Eye Mantel, ttvough July 7,609-737-7502.

Thraa> Cranee Oatary, 18-20 W. Mech-anic St. New Hope. ContemporaryFo$t Aft: peJntlrtQS, porcetsfn and pot-tery from China, •trough June 30;pananga, p m s ana poaary oy casnBrooks. Ted Coytar, Bho Kahn twoughAugust; 21S862-5628

Tuckar Anthony a w , 100 Nassauw N i , rmoaMon. ifiviv oy \J9wmTang, awough June 30,8094244314

Upstairs Qatar* PeddMfs VDaga.Lahaaka. Pa.. Manara of the PeoVefi

Wage Am %saVai twough June 30;•awsaana or vnsnem nanjsns, Jury1-29, 215-79^8489

I aWaaMMnVMaHDH laWVWqf UQaWla WWjtHfOL. Mabarg Qatsry tor tw Qraphio Arts,Princeton University campus,AnanDan Qraphic Arts, A Chmnosjtst,tirough Sept. 4, 809-258-3197. ,

——- (MaWvyt 8 0v9nLano, Princeton, Qyuri Hollosyn w n w nsMaWaVraiaaot lUWOVyVi 11a.m-4 ptn. tvough June 30 or by

1.8O9-»21-114J

drierfortunate to meet her.

Asked tf he a w talked to tteHarlst at hmgth. Mr. Viola snOaaT

|part in a," ha sayi "And he did and iayi. ; t )h , y « . you know,• * " i r t e i l ^ l A ^ T I i f i i l i M . h i s

lau|h nils nt room.Mr. Viola'* ftmnfcat aiory nay

be the OM In which sa elderlyttalian man sits through Enesayevtry Bight, like clockwork. In-trigued, Mr. Viola approached maBMO OM night ftttiwg feedback.Whan It appeared fee roan was

tottateraaMd

I * > huabaod. «

, MA Wli aa« wto give

Vlaat M .

Mr. Viola aUwd. "Why do youoomf cvwv WEMT

"Ha «s i , *TOIBB you ths tmdi.I MOBB iaMiBHria. i M f l M s d li t thaw .1 to home and I»ba§7'

UavMal B9MR>, Mr. VMlrocki \$&mi forth uadl ha'ilaked what ah raactjoii was.

h

'Die Fledermatis'(Cmmi'fiwmKHtwtimei souaded a Uola . but ci»tia| and

• I waa LjnaMM Yakes aa Prtaos OrtoMy,Wm R W W M l 1 wCMIinC B0H« w9mmVJf WO P0W0 10deaA. h i • fhalktnfjm part Hot oah does a womaahaw to phw a na», but ths atoo must M M a curious anddtfncvk aria « M boawai in and oat of chew voice likea rubber hat. M i Yak*1 ramtiaed body

a

only to encounter her empUiytn, bringing a frwhaaheaa anal 10ms dancing high notet to (hu major rote

A* aaexsected ptea*ur« W M a new intoumauun ofthe MiaWng to Act I I I T M original, an etlndad

' drankan JaUar, tends to becometo audlewwi who raco|i)iw

^ _ ^ __^ - w"9Jair. r tet . attar JackKenny wrved the problem by breaktM M>• a r i y o f l « b l i h i t t t t e J k

op> aapaaaaj 10 An usilajpma aeana by a dmi• M O M lad amoMTaatiaaate afcohoUnn it no laufi

aayaay bond 4m- Ba?- oaahaaa

byfKtfay.4 Wjpm aa tfia o%ah«| oouai and Laureo

Wagwr a* h6 tovery wife carrted off 8Mr pantMBirtta. OafBlteatew km BM» narfict M& mRflMfl CWBAHB1 WIMO HI ft OBfVMHal^ Jp9n&l9Httt$ M019 SLWaMf 11BWM1« AmWf*. wMBt OM^pfy rOVMM t CiOHlof ttvoir fain and A M vofct wnda hm a parfact Dr.Fake. Karaa Smith EaMMi.mmimi.fMsmi. m

Ail Urn provkkd uuca for thewhich SJMM tflbrttaaily IMO UM tMeiMri M M it

W l d i k

Oft r>4arBjaiia mm fa nomton wttk Mount DmOkwaani wnitmti Hmrngk htfylm $» UwmtctYttkScaooi. *f. JOB, Limnm»*tik For ' •md tickets; <6O9>73?n22.

bmM,\mi i?

( ITRIPS

The King and I,' at the Fiesta DinnerTheatre in Wood-Ridge, N J. , sponsor-ed by Princeton Roc. Dept., July 26,registration required, 609-921-9480.

SUBMISSIONS

Art of Caring Photographic Contest,deadline Aug. 31, write: Caring In-stitute, 519 C St., NE, Washington, DC20002; 202-547-4273.

The Town I Uve In Photo Contest,1

July 2-Aug 31, application available at1st Constitution Bank, 796 Rt. 130,Cranbury, 201-747-6896.

AUDITIONS

Princeton Squama, Square Dane*CaAIMmlrwNiDandng, LawrenceRoad Rrehouse, 1252 Lawrence Road(Rt. 206), Lawrenceville, Tuesdays,730 pjn.-9:45 p.m., Wednesdays,8:15 p.m. and the 2nd and 4th Fridaysof the month, 730 p.m., 609-275-1290.

FILM

RarRan N m r Foaftm, Boyd Park,Brunswick, June 30 (rein data Jury 1),1p.m.. 201-873-2767 or 201-745-5061.

Opera Orchestra,July 8, 830 p.m., Garden State ArtsCenter, Hokndel, Extt 116, GardenState Parkway, 201-442-9200.

Stamp, Coin and Baoebef Card 8how,Howard Johnson Motor Inn, 70 CentralAve., Clark, Jury i , 10 am-440 p.m.,201-247-J003. r .

Tronton BMybuMng ChomokMiahtAWar Memorial Auditorium. WestLafayette Street, Trenton, June 30, 8p.m., 800-095-9021.

MAMS' IA^M^M.

NOW <jereoy y p ySummer ftps Concert, Mercer County

"Park, Trenton, July 4,8 pjn.; Summerflops Concert,. Bucctouch Park, NewBrunswick, July 5, 8 p.m.. free;B09-921-2663.

ng State Park, The • « •Nature Center. Famty Nature' MWtJuly 1 , 1:30 p .m. , TitusvHle,600-737-0800. •

MUSIC

Opara to Broadway I , by the ValleyGreen Opera Company, Bristol River-

Theatre, Radcatfe and Marketstreets, Bristol, Pa, June 30, 8 p.m.,215-788-7827.

day-Sundays, 10 p.m.-1:30 a.m.;609-790-3335.

Catch a RWtig Star, Hyatt Regen-cy-Princeton, 102 Carnegie Center,West Windsor, Amazing Jonathan,through July 1,609-987-8018.

City Gkwtfens, i701_Ca»wun SI , Tren-ton, Mnefy-Cant banaWqhtSr ages21 and over, Thursdays and Saturdays,9 p.m., 609-392-8887.

The Cterion Hotel, 399 Monmouii St,East Windsor. Un Bands, Fridays andSaturdays; WKXW Danct PartyWednesdays; DJ, Mondays, Tuesdays,Thursdays; 600-448-7000.

cub

Baia Valval (730) and Ihki Bkw Lin*.(9:40) June 2d\kiry 1; DrugstoreCowboy (730) and sax. tea, andvideotape. (9:15) Jury 5-6.sex. tea,and video tape (730) and DrugstoreCowboy, (920). July 7-*McCarierSummer Cinema, Krone Mxttorium,Princeton University campus

Pr inceton Univeralty SummerChamber Concerts, Cavanl Quartet,Jury 10,6 pm.Richaroson Auditorium, _Princeton University, 609-258-5077. Phyta* Hymn Jury 7; 201-727jJ0Q0.

Thaatea. Rt 35.JazzPlanlatDavUBenoit,

Se, June 30;

I MISCELLANY

Mighty Oak Players, Monroe HighSchool auditorium, Monroe Township,singers and dancers lor Sing tor YourSupper. June 28-29, 7:30 p.m.,609-655-4837; musical director alsosought, call Denise Jimenez at609-723-0497.

North Brunswick Cuturei Arts Com-(rinse. Baggage Park. North Bruns-wick. Second Annual Comic* Mat, July8. 6 p m; tor Information and regis-tration: 201-646-3879.

Theatre by M M Lake, QetoK-RsevesHad. The Psddk* School, Rightstown,

S * « a t J t 8 6 9

Princeton » ^ r « R o M Princeton,Jim30.8p.rmttM24V1tt4. fNM.

Jiayi .3ojn.tmmt

The Regency Ramblers, Obdsland mu-sic, July 6. 7:00 p.m., Woodtot ParkOutdoor AmprAheator. W. New Road,Kendall Park, 201-297-4433.

Rkjotetto, by the MetropoHtan OperaAssociation, Rutgers University. WoodLawn Ores*. New Owns***, J i w t t( ra in date July 7 ) , 8 p.m.,201-932-7511, free.

Church of V H a j t , Community Beach, Dunhams

pjn., 201-3004025, free.1.

and July 7,8 pm.;E h J 30

N f V J i f l f y At tH# L«B>*IWVWWBBFTV««VSchool. Mroy Arts Canter. Ml « • ,Lawianoa»Ba. OOO-W-TTtt

w S p gp.m.; 609-443-6696

by t » 8fcw» Ctub,Juns30(ralndaisJutyi ) ,»30am80MB7-706S.

Arts.Hay VaMphan and DOMMO TroubiaandOoul*Troubts.Jury5.ftOOpjn.;BsWatfB^BBf a*^s«Jadtewtaai hake T s%

»1-847-4700.

School of

. works by Bach,Brahma, Olawond, Moiart.MaMelatohrt. Tehstkowstty and

B»«pO

DANCBpjH.. Howaid Johnson Motor I n k 70Central Awe.. I s . 190. Oardan fJMaParkway. »i-*«7-i0O3.

Ballroom Danelng, NottinghamBeHraom. 200 Msraar St.. HamMonSojuere, Sundays. • pm-11 p,m..6O9-SM-9330.

Wastmlnstar t t m s n r Cwtor t

wos, <Mygyre* Joan llppirwoa, July 8L 7JMW.;

Chair, July 4,7M ami7|MiJiaV8.7|Mit;

John Martta, M y I . 8:twHyaiRsOsntsr aMlHouts t.Juns8a\tO>MIU//>, Artlat Bhavoaae, 4am

Hoa»»y>mJs»oH,

Tha Country Inn, Rt 13O, RobtHnsvHie.Urn Oounay Vtaamm Muafo. Fridaysand Saturdays. 930 p.m.-230 a.m.,609-259-2035.

Badrte Playground, 2485 S. Broad St.Hamilton Township. DJ EtmtHrmant,Fridays and Saturdays, 609468-4227.

Gaggles V B»» Comedy Club, HotrfayIm Csntsr PoM. Jamesburg, KUkeUorte, June 30; MR* areman, July 7;6094554776.

Havana, 106 S. Main St, New Hope,ftar* Cook and Jaaam AnOnta, June29; Ed may OuMat June 30; RonSanttam mil Ha Ragtime Piano, Mon-days and Wednesdays; 215462-9897

The Hearth, PtpersvNe. Pa.. Jerry Jet

Walter. June 29; The Seldom Scene.June 30; 2U-766O652.

Atjany St, Haw Bniwaftk, Plank*John BlanouUI, Tuesdays andThursdays. 6 pJjfi.-0 OJW. and FHdays.0 p m - t pjR.; John OeMu* Wo.Fr idays and Saturdays. 8pm-oAMght; 201-673»1fM,

.•MPtttt^HaalampowB|f "^aaii, w^^e\ KapasW w^w^l^BMW i

Dlae Joekay. every night,000-44*0012.

4. w» ia»8 . i t Dsnrat St. How Bruns-wlck. DJ, Twaaday. WwktMtfay.

and SMHRJBM: Jf ." '

T n Otn

M U Um rHajai OBluai, Thursdays, 10:JO p.m.aoi-ane POM.

fO i 111. JW* UeWi w»W^s«V l"4Wi»Wolfc7 5 '^ fe ' "^ A''

lersat FoMancaia sponsored by tw PIMHBUJII |iiin| iktel fsilt mntmt CMan HMarW M a a p t f i * - :

r^^^i^g ^"^xs^&i^iai #&^ffjmm

wk*. July 1.~» pjit , ttt-OOt-Tlti,

NlGHTSffOTS

Rt 130, £U Tuee-* ih

M*IMai|H0PfcNL.OM

Maw»' i i .

ThePrinp.m.,

Ste»Thoatre,19LMnoitonAvo..Now e m ,Orunswlek, Juno 3 0 , I p .m. ,tO1-OM-7l11,

Plas O a n e a , AmericanCiechoslovskian Fsrmafs Qtub,

and Mh Fitdiya. I p.m..i030

CaliHMlffW BBMIBIBBMBV. Btfatr r a v i f * " majajpajiBji y wfwiwiBM ^ w ?

0MM* antf a attNat 6an* at mu*jBmmaxm **f 1'. »»J

BAR: P/«r>Thursdays-Sip.m. and Sunp.m.; 609-921 •

Odette's, S.Pa., ClaUxxnp.m.; Pianist £Mondays, 8:3Bar, every ev8:30 p.m.-mkt

OtdBayRaataiNew BrumThursdays-Sal201-246-3111

UBelle Mead,Fridays and S

Princeton ManVUage, CoMegEntertainmentVJ/DJ, Saturd

ScanHcon PrirPlahsboro.TrSandy Utomtp,m.; PiatUi

p.m.; flk* flcp _Ouo, SundaysSWAN: OHdays and TINand Fridays ap.m.; Harp!

p.m.; COPfMSandy Matta.m.-230om

Somerset, 0Shows. Thusi10 p.m.; QuidWUQQ mittSaturdays; 20

Varsity Pub, 19swood. MewandSaturdayi

Wycombo InWycombe, Piand Vocals,p m.-mldnlg215-598-7151

Yentey km. Iavenues. Van(nversAWedf

andSaturdayi

«/ Jw

BAR: Pianist Steve Kramer,Thursdays-Saturdays, 7 p.m.-11:30p.m. and Sunday Brunch, 11 a.m.-2p.m.; 609-921-7500.

Odette's, S. River Road, New Hope,Pa., ClaUxxne Caty, June 24, 7:30p.m.; Pianist Bob Egan, Saturdays andMondays, 8:30 p.m.-midniflht; BonoBar, every evening except Tuesdays,8:30 pjn.-mkWght; 215-862-2432.

Old Bay Restaurant, 61-63 Church St.,New Brunswick, Live Jazz,Thursdays-Saturdays, 10 p m.-2 a.m.,201-246-3111.

Pheasants' Landtag, Amwell Road,Belle Mead, Live Entertainment,Fridays and Saturdays, 201-350-4700.

Princeton Marriott, Princeton ForrastalWage, College Road, PWnsboro, UveEntertainment, Fridays, 5 p.m.-g p.m.;VMDJ. Saturdays, 809-452-7900.

Plahsboro. TIVOU GARDENS. PianistSandy Uaxwf, Tuesdays, 7 p.m.-iO».m.. Pimniat Qlwio MeClalland.WadneadayiandThursdaya.7pjTi.-iOp.m.; flk* A M Outlet Saturdays, 8p.m.-mldnJgM: * * * * Caatm-NmrasDuo, Sundays, 7 pjn.-iO pjn.; BLACKSWAN: Q**am Barry Peterson. Mon-days end Tuesdays, 6 pm-10 p.m.and rrtdaya and Saturdays, 7 p.m.-i 1p.m.; Hmrplat Milton Simpson,Wednesdays and Thursdaya,flp.m.-iOp.m.; COKNHAOEN ROOM: PianistSandy Maxwell, Sundays, 10:30*.m.-230 pjn.; 60B-462-78O0.

201-525-7716. Fifty Something

Singles, Princeton Family YMCA, PaulRobeson Place, Princeton, Refresh-ments and Conversation, 1st and 4thThursdays of the month, 7:30 p.m.,609-497-YMCA.

Forum for Singles, Discussion Group,Social Hour and Special Programs.Unitarian Church, SO Cherry Hill Road,Princeton, June 30, 7:30 p.m.; High-tstown Preuyterian Church, N. MainStreet, Hightstown, July 6;201-297-7173 or 609488-3997.

Good Time Singles, ages 28-50s, Fri-day Dances, Howard Johnson's, QSPsxH 135, Clark, June 29. 830 p.m.;Saturday Dances, Howard Johnson's,QSP exit 135, Clark. June 30, 8 p.m.;201-469-3141.

k HOI iisx for Swigles, ages 30-plus,Weekly Meeting, Unitarian Church. 176Tices Lane. East Brunswick,Wednesdays, 8 p.m., 201-360-9253.

Jersey Jewish Sktgiee, ages 30-55.Dinner With Friends, Charlie Brown s.247 Raritan Ave., Highland Park.Tuesdays, 6:30 pm, 201-646-449O

Jewish Over 30 SktgkM, BBQ inLangnorned. Pa.. SB. July 1 at 530pm., 215-3554774.

Jukebox Sundays, singles' dance: mu-sic of the '50s. 60s and70s, 7-10 p.m..$8. Clnton Hoeday km. Rt 78W, Brit15.201-735-5111.

200 Atrium Drive,Somerset, Charades Lhm ComedyShows, Thursdays, 9 p.m. and Fridays,10 p.m.; QoUen OkHee Lhm on MagicWMQQ with O.J. Bob Thomas,Saturdays; 201-460-2600.

VaraRy Pub^ 19 SumrnerhW Road, Spot-swood. Mew York Comedy, Fridaysand Saturdays, 201-251-7400.

Wycombe Inn, Mill Creek Road.Wycombe, Pa., Eve Short on Pianoand Vocals, Fridays-Saturdays. 8pm.-midnight; 215-8M-7000 or215-596-7151

Yardey km, E. Alton and Delawareavenues. Ysrdtey. Pi.. H e n * Tonytnverao, Wednaadajaj end Thursdays;a t t * « f W M * * Fidand Saturdays; 216-493-3900

SINGLES

cusatons, 651 CountryDnoyvwwsjr, wvi wiu f8:30 P m , 201 -359 -5509 or201-469-0455

Parents Wfenout Partners, Hoeday km.Rt. 514, Raritan Center, Edleon. OpenDance. Jury 1. 830 pm -1230 am ;Teen-Parent Dance, July 8, 830p.m -12:30 am.. 201-819-9576.

naw g %Luck Dinner and Discussion, weekly mmembers' homes. 609-275-1932

Pisiuoton Tawly YMCA, Paul RcoeeonPlace, Princeton. Singles' Sports.Fridays. 7 p m -9 p a , 60MB7«VMCA

em Betting PavNon. LudtowSpring Lake, June 29, 6 30 p.m.;201-671-9633.

Mountainside Inn, Rt. 22 West. Moun-tainside, June 22, 8:30 p.m.,201-221-0047. jacket and tie required.

STAGE

June 28 -30609-737-1826.

and July 4-7;

Evening, through609494- i i r2136.

DeMofl Lane, Somerset. True West.Stage I I . June 28-July 7;201-873-2710

The msndaa). 48 New Htacreet Ave..Trenton, Murder Mystery: Who KMedme King of Rock * Ac#*7, June 30. July14. 28, Aug. 11. 25 end Sept. 8,609-663-2450.

Uberty Vwage OUner Theatre, BucksCountry Vinyard. Flemington. StarSpangled Olrl. through Sept 14.201-746-3407

y ,1052-A Fialnlield Ave . BerkeleyHeights, Tomfoolery, weekendssvough July 14. 201 322-3606

Orew Univsrsay, Rt 24. Medieon.Romeo and Juiet June 27-Oct 13;Maaaun* tor Maaeurv. Jury 4-Oct 13.Monde) NkjM Speolats Whets YourMumoarfmuatt, mtne end main k» tie*am#y. Juty » at 7 p m , 201 -3T7-44«7

• S. ThM Shipley, Juty t. 730B.nt.t t e i e r v a l i o n i needed.

June 29, 9 p m ; Dance, Woo120 Wood Am Sou*,_ Wood- Om»*Jlm*mm, tvough Juy 7.

Mdgs, JuV 1. • pm; tO1-t3»-0TO or2O1-67«-«4i1

VHfotap: JulyM3 and Street K

l iO Dunham's Comet

rsnTJr"» 4. • p

$>t, June I f - J u l y I I ,

US* ^ u k ^ ^ ^ — g^M^^^^^^^ flaftaSS^Bl BWBBaSsfe

wNssTW V ^ S H warn ¥WWBsa"Sf f^yaeWerV* n V i

TRIPS

The King and L Fiesta Dinner Theatre,sponsored by the Princeton RecreationDepartment's Senior Trip Club, July 26,921-9480.

STUDY

Brtatot nfcurildi Theatre, From Operato Broadway II, by the Vasey GreenOpera Theatre. June 30, 8 p.m;215-788-7827.

Bucks County Playhouse, 70 S. MainSt.. New Hope. Pa., The Sound ofMusic, June 27-Juty 15; 215-862-2041.

Foundaaon Theatre, Burlington CountyGoBaga. Pawaarisn, s a w Cncftswssd

July 1 ,

Worfcahopj, vkme_ 25-29; fcventsJ Conducting Syjnpossjrn,

July 16-20; Trenton State College, Ew-mg Township, 609-771-2553.

Fraaca PaMtno. June 2fc Soft OodiDot, July 10; Art of Masks, Jury 24;Newark Museum. 49 Washington St.Newark, 201-S8M607.

M#tfopOsttMi Writers Cocif#i*#oc#fSatan Hal University. South Orange.JUy 13-14. 201-761-9783.

: Paw Week,The Lawrenosvae School, Rt 206.Lawrencevllle. June 24-July 1,609-699-2969.

t h t SUBWMT LaVsOMaVMit bMsfVsitiQJury 10: Monotype Workshop, July20. 10 a-m-4 p.m.; Terra CottaScutoture Workshop, Aug 3, 10am-4 p m , Ptetro Designs. PrincetonJunction. Tuesdays, 609-799-3714

Watereolor Workshops, MargeChavooshian, CheHorte HOW, 301Howard St. Cape May, Jury 15-19,609-664-8409

Lectures and Workshops,

Waahlnaton Crossing Historic Park,WMUnaton Croeslng, P* . June 29-Ju-ly 1. 215-862 2924,auksd.

regletrstton re-

Veuat Theatre ot New Jersey, Sum-mer Theatre Lab lor pertormen agae 7to 18. July 16-16, Newton. N J .»1S7»-»7J4

YOUNGSTERS

6-11, July 9-13 (registration now open)9:30 a.m.-noon; Westward Ho!, ages6-11, Aug. 13-17 (registration nowopen), 9:30 a.m.-noon; 201-735-4101.

casi waiosor nocroouon uepanment,Wrestling Conic, grades 5-9, RogersSchool gym, Hightstown, July 16-27, 9a.m.-4 pm.; Youth Tennis Program.ages 7-16. Hightstown High SchoolTennis Courts, July 9-Aug. 24, 4:30p.m -6JO p.m.; 609-443-4000.

Hopewel Pubic Ubrary, 13 E BroadSt., Hopewell Borough, Children'sStorytlme, ages 3-6, Tuesdays, 1030a.m.-11 a.m.; Children's Book Dis-cussions, grades K-6, Wednesdays.7:30 pm.; Children's Films, all ages.Thursdays. 1030 a.m.; 609-466-1625.

Howel Uvtng rsstory Farm, ValleyRoad, TNusvHIe, Ice Cream Social:Games and Prizes and Craft Program:Boat Making and Racing, June 30, 11a.m.-3 pm.; Wheat Harvest; WheatWeaving, Jury 7, 11 am.-3 p.m.;609-397-0449.

Mary Jacobs Ubrary, 64 WashingtonSt, Rocky m. Rim: The ElectricOrandmosSsr; Jorf 2; T p.m.. Manie theCreatme Comet trough Jury 5; Boo*Trek The New 5 ° " * * •?»•_ ^

Fridays, 1:45 p.m.; TodMtr Time,Thursdays, 1030 am., regjetratton re-quired; 609-924-7073.

McCarter Theatre, 91 University Place,Princeton, An Acting Summer TheaterClasses lor ChUren, etartng Jury 10(reglatration deadline July 3),609-683-9100, exL 6021.

tan, Brookdala Com-munity Coasge, Uncroft DmorrughiPrehistoric Show, through July 3.201-747-2266

Newark Museum Planetarium. 49Washington Street, Newark. The MagicSky, jjf 2-Sept. 2.1 p.m and4omMor« Thsn Meets the Eye. July 2-S»pi2, 2 p m. and 3 p.m . 201-596-6550

New Jersey State Museum, ^05 .VastState Street, Trenton, Summer Pro-grams lor Kris, Jury 3-Aug 3V 'o-reservations 609-292-6347 NorthBrunswick Public Library, 880Hermann Road, North Brunswick.neeoTng Ptaaeurea and Owep SeaTreasures Out, beomntrg Ju.ie 23Story Time tor 3-Year-Octs, Mondays.1115 a.m.-noon and Wednesdays.1:15 p.m.-2 p.m.; Storytlme tot4-yser-Otaa, Mondays, 1 15 p.m 2p m , Sknarne lor 5- to 0-Vaar Ok*.Tuaaosys, t:iS p m -2 pjn.; Storyttrrmtor > to 5-Vear-OUs. Tuesdays. 7pm.-7^6 pjn.; Storytlme tor *• toSYear-Oits, Wednesdays, 11 15am-noon; 301-249-3545

llcniatown. Summer Am Academy.Merer* JuV 2. 609-4434896

Lahaaka, Pm.. Ct*drena M Comem tvough July 16215-794-4000.

sMps. grsdas t-7. itM r tsV 4 pm4k30S l 9

June M-Jgly SO a lT;00 p m•MeaVjSMkA^A^SUBae.

Pnoeya staring July 1**4 pm.130pm; aoMTt^ui iigntslaii re- TrttiHm a f t a f «MI« Library.•Md. Oaalwalsitr i r t M l t , ISO N

tax June IMS, July S-13, JuV 1M0•Nt Juty )0-Au» 1 • e.m.-noon,S9MS1<ttlS. iiytaHn rsauved.

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Princeton MarketerH o . Wofci *•• W i n xirt.fc

t/A#rt»4,l»»/ TftHO*

<rmc o nApril 4, 1990

EDITOR: David W. MajorASST. EDITOR: Patrick MonaghanEDITORIAL ASST.: Wendy Heisler

PAGE 3 3 The Princeton Gallery of Fine Art, under curator GarySnyder's stewardship, is closing its doors to the publicto open a gallery, Snyder Fine Art, in New York.

ON STAGE 4 What's doin' in local theater. Feature: Alec McGowento give performance of St. Mark's Gospel at McCarter.Reviews: Palm Sunday by the Passage Theatre Companyin Trenton; Personals by the Princeton CommunityPlayers.

I N C O N C E R T 8 What's dob' in local musk halls and night clubs.

Y O U N G S T E R S 1 0 Folksinger and songwriter Tom Chapin comes toMcCarter to sing songs for children.

O N V I E W 1 2 What's doin' in the galleries and museums.

R E S T A U R A N T S 1 4 Casa Blanca restaurant in Hopewell. What Kosherwines are available for Passover.

O N S C R E E N 1 6 Reviews: House Party and Cinema Paa&so. What'sin movies available on video cassette.

new

DEPARTMENTS

DINING GUIDE 1 4MOVIES 2 0

REBECCA'S 2 4

YOUNGSTERS 1 1MINI-REVIEWS 1 8

THINGSTODO 2 1CROSSWORD 24

ON THE COVER: Gary Snyder, the curator of the Princeton Gallery of Fine Art, u closingthe gallery to the public after 20 years and opening a new one, Soydcr Fine Alt, hi New YorkCity.

• Percentage of American CEOs who have served in die aimed f ocean

• Number of times George Stetnbrenner has aeea the film Pattoat

• Ponton of •ufsweMrnfng advertising that was pulled from an episodelast fall that showed two gay people in beds

• Number of gay marriages that have taken place in Copenhagen sincethey became legally binding last October.

75

15

J/5

• Percentage of U.S, inewaa*orientation In underwriting":

noanies that say they "consider sexual

v aW-^t *.- A -k-_ of time that Michael Jordon ha> spent aloft whileplaying in NBA games, in bourn

• Estimated average distance that a hospital nurse in New York City walksat work each year, in miles*

• Estimated average distance that a dentist walkst

• Number of yean since the belanccd-budget bill became law in IMS thatIts defiduteduction targets have been mett

Hmftn lain is reprinted with permission otHmptr'i Afoptmr, 1W0.

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Bright Lights, Big CityThe Princeton Gallery of Fine Art, a mainstay of excellence in contemporary art

for 20 years, is moving to New York where curator Gary Snyder seeks more exposure

Ge*ySa*ehr,*oHa» Art in New Ye*

Gs^afftsaArt, , . tl__i lanar

facffitr on 20 Nans* St., watt*

to Snydar'a

* s town's part?laSat Princeton

•nsfly." Mr.

Snyder Fine An will occupy 2,500 square-feetin a Broadway gallery building in SoHo, theheattiof New York's ait scene. Mr. Snyder isworking with architects to finalize the gallery'sdesign.

Mr. Snyder has always taken a historicalapproach to the artists he's taken on, but hebelieves he made attempts to reach the morecontemporary-minded as well.

"We had a series for a number of years called'New Talent New Jersey." " he willed. "We'dfocus on some of the younger artists. Many ofthem (taveeooe on to get a ut more recognition.So we haw recognized some of the youngerartists in the community, and I've taken on someof the younger artists.

"The gallery maintained a certain integrity.We had a certain feeling of what we felt wasgood and important, and we didn't compromisemat; we died not to compromise that. ... Therewent a lot of show* that 1 had that I knew weren'tgoing to sell, because they were difficult pieces

I felt they were 'important and we would

Ola? Snyder pew up with the PtihcetonGallery of Rae Art. When started by his parents.Barry and Elaine. Gary was a student at theUwrenceviUe School. By the time he graduatedfrom Ohio's Kenyon College, where he majoredin philosophy, ho father was preparing to giveup the gallery to pursue his talents in paintingand sculpting.

The gallery had come a long way since itopened u 1970 on Spring Street. Destroyed by afin m 1976, k reopened at 162 Nassau Streetwhen it remained until the move to 8 ChambersStreet nme years ago.

Today. Barry Snyder is a well-known artist inthe New Hope-LsfflbertviUe area. Gary's htetekWffeftGB

BYPATWXMONAOHAN20yasnaco teof Han Ait has

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Gary oversew to day4»4ay opera-

• MacaWst, a town better» i n i j p a l ipn Hat art world, stayin

t l i h t been a nrlty

for its tiesing afloat in

a srea't a lot of galleries," Mr. SnyderI'd sty a * Tve s e n a t e of galleries

coast and go. Oars is one of the few galleries«M's leaBy sawed « M loan

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ON STAGE

3 Dimensions of Dance at McCarterOn Tour With the Silver Dollar Singer!

BY STUART DUNCAN

«SSP mm cCARTERl a JM Theatre is offering1 ^ / 1 a smorgasbord ofI Wf I dance this week.

J L • A On April II,McCarter continues its "3-DDance" series with performancesby David Patioiu, Moluu Fenley,the Second Hand Dance Companyand Stephen Petrooio tC Company.

Ms. Fenley will present "State ofDarkness," a 35-minute solo set toIgor Stravinsky's "Rite of Spring."Ms. Fenley has described the workas "a spiritual meditation about ayoung man entering battle."

David Panou made his reputa-tion as a principal in the Paul TaylorDance Company. He formed hisown troupe in 1988, but had beenpresenting original work at smallvenues since 1982.

"Caught," due to be shown atMcCarter, uses strobe lighting tocatch the dancer in a series ofmid-air freeze-framc moments.

Mr. Petronio, originally fromNew Jersey, formed his own NewYork-based troupe in 1984. He hassince made a name for himselfpreseotmg work that is physicallydaring, often violent and explosive.

He will present "AnAmnesia," awork commissioned by the HoUaodFestival and the Festival Inter-national Montpellier in France.

Heoea by Sacoad Haad Dwe*often feature zany choreographythat is athletic in style. In"Clacken" and "Three Men at theZoo." they show something of theirquirky sense of humor.

Tickets are $13 und $16AfcCsrter Theatre is located at 91Uoivcnity Place, Princeton. Fortmther information and tickets,(609)683-9000.

Calling All ActonIt isn't often that the

OAMfeMaWMt Tkaatn calls forresumes. Over the five-plus yeanmat the Hopewtli dessert theaterhas been staging performances. Boband Julie Thick have built up quite afile of local area performers. They

also see as many shows in the areaas their busy schedule permits, making notes of superior performancesand perfbnners.

BotOff-Broadstreet is putting oua call for resumes from areanon-professionals — actors,dancers andmusicians The theateroperate* on a 50-week-a-yearschedule with weekend per-formaacea. Cast members and mu-sicians are paid modest stipends,but the Thfcka do not use union

times known as the FreQuartet, have a busy «

rformancM ahead. T

Ed Stout (a bflsiWhitenack(acoloratutand newcomer Nancy!E h d M B W l tyoftalthavebe«n»kjrigtecafor mree yean and alwenrhiiflastfc ^k

You may tend your resume to:OfNkotdtHeet Theatre, Box 359.Hopewdl, NJ. 08525.

New Voice at CrossroadsTalvin WBks, who has been as

sociatsd wnt> Crossroads Theatre in, Ncw|kuaawick for the past five^*eanYimB%atito'ghuitsiQunJineJur, kt also a playwrightHe dM Ma earliest writing at Prince-loa Uaiveaity, where he majored in

During that time the. Ureoetory<

and a poomand assuni them at toe

TheywabeapieariBristofIUv«rsideTheaPB-.Mayil-lSwUhaBig Band sosgi, toe o<

uiugjasji taWedon n e i

1 * 0 * . TW. 77ie BoyTbtfwiH okAe final production ofteyov'tt Crossroads, having

pajnl public readings in-I New Jersey

j work depicts (heI Journey of a

Ibtacknuniny. Told is an

I flay probes family.|irsnnal ambition and

for

ZLlka

4/April4. mot lifltOr?

PeAanaot surprisingly, givenMr. Wdaaxpcrieoce with grantsTod, Tbt Bay Tod has received aSlOjOOOfpM for this productiontmWCTN Voices forte

TWs grant program, for projects

swoh-iswplavwnihis.nc*i n performance of

Bl,Cbss1wTitail

All

atThaOotaMPlkMai

*Gnaaoads untillMutt(201)249-5560,

mrvatkm: (215)294-

A SUvet Dollar

times known as the FredQuartet, have a busy schedule of -performance* ahead. The group, ledby pianist/arranger Red Miller, in-cludes Ed Stout (a boss), SusanWhitenack (a coloratura soprano)and newcomer Nancy Supko (anEthel Mmrao-type-alioy. Theynave oppHMisjng BCJU appninmcctfor three years and always toenthusiastic audiences.

During »at time the group his_ Hrepetory of programs,

and t potf&ttd atnirance matI item •* me best In the

They wf i be appearing at theBristol Khrenjde Theatre in Bristol,P M t i y I M l with * program ofBig B a n d ^ p . It* ambers thatAmerica d u n d ajMt sang tt> duringthe 194O'»75uM 22-24 wkh theirhighly acclaimed program of ColeP o r t g i c ^ s a d f r t y 27-29 with aprografli taWed oo OH most popular

b t O *

Thursdays.For further information: (609)

452-7800.

MacDonald at 'Catch'

A newcomer from Canada, NormMacDonald will be nuking his de-but headline appearance at thePrinceton Hyatt Regency's Catch ARising Star comedy club through

ON STAGEApril 8. Described as a sure bet for eminent was planning to give heroincomedic stardom, Mr. MacDonald » cancer patients; so I though I dlaunches right into his material by hang around for a while,announcing "I was going to give up For further information and re-smoking, but I heard that the gov- servtions: (609) 987-1234.

22. TU tuuytSmntpmt of meout dinner

4&-7K0.Anew program—"April to

i l d t a Pi«mYvtsMontaad.Bdim

Amavowsa wellpMicMU-

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April 11,8 pm

thjmitTM

April 13,8 pmTkk«stSlS$3O

UN Off/ Ap«4,tfW/ •

'St. Mark's Gospel'British actor Alec McCowen comes to McCarter Theatre

to perform his one-man show using the Biblical text

STAGE R

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TOUR TRAVEL

B Y E . GBAHAM MJQNLEY

L AST summer Brit-ish actor A l e cMcCowen went fora solitary walk inthe woods Sudden-

ly, he realized he was reciting theGospel of Mark at the top of hisvoice " i t farced itself back into myhead." said the actor, who over adecade ago had created a one-man•how acmg me Biblical text.

Mr. McCowen, who will appearin Princeton's McCarter TheatreApril 9. hadn't done the recital forsix yean. Apparently, it was time todoit again.

" I don't describe myself as beinga rdigious person I do this from anactor's point of view." said Mr.McCowea, who has appeared onNew York stage* in such plays asthe Laurence Olivier-Vivien LeighnmAirtiQBof Qwyafta, a* weft as

aad another one-man show.

"Bat having studied the Gospel| of Mark so deeply (it took 16

Mths to learn), it had a huge| effect on my fife. I have found it an

aajMrattott and a comfort."The idea of simply reciting, from

atari lo finish, one of the Bible'sfour Gospels — each of whichdracribes front a different slant theMfc aad teachings of Jesus — cameabout simply from a search for somegood material for a one-man show.Mr. McCowea said.

" I waa intrigued that nobody hadaed the BMe for this type of

. icacatariua. Aad I wondered whyaobody ewer teemed lo consideriaadaMj oae of O K Goapeb) nomatarttofian*. ' the actor said 'It's•"*"-^k*Tg oae was never en*

I to do at school or aay-, 4Rd 1 ojda'l know quite

actor act oat to study andat 0«t km Ooapeia, of whichto Ae ahoneat The per

take*

" M a t is i y difficult andpat a x off bacaate It starts

a tot of varaaa of araeoloay »MI*I dkda-t dank 1 could ever maa," the actor said "Aad Luke "Mi

a* to aw to be rather Hwainim, whya wary roaMatk, rather poetic AonI CuRafMno W M WC OWfTl, It mft

flMal • MM HP Ifylt*"§m MaAatJaad aay style at

am^aani 'aaaal ^ L ^ - - ^ • * • - ttfc_ ^

mom aattd doecdoa dfcr Man. Credit Stepwao«t»fjii|hispri

man ^i M , ' ^ » «*M»4 taat ai At o*ar Ootaait,

iwotWdMMtiiOitiext-m MM It M awJnn.

»ad The

STAGE REVIB

•_-——• w«. translated• • t Skaketpeare was writ" • * * " - • theact Passage T I

- Shakespeare,tteatergotn may re

. . - «W> performance in* * * * * * * • dartag the actor'smm mm of a « ahow. As in that

Mr , McCowen comes ti

^Sfhurch|i)f nM a | lone-

forOwpel.

vary difficultd

'Iti'aiay'S&i^'liiHiS* « tray/>« si|» HtCtntt

aatirary, fJtattr-

STAGE REVIEW

'Personals'Princeton Community Players give a strong effort

rsnjAtr DWCAN

evening ofibow thathad •

tun in New

y• in le t

„. — ^ , ,i.w.»i>ni. u a ma-« M ris» farsatire. Krounag forcotnaeY Aad tf dv show is some-gmat uaaayuM and once in awfefle a bit off-tatfe* it k alwaysMates. . '7*>

The PCP production lookssimple, but dearly il hat had moreayjtM, fw"r f w m l rrtnintl tmfnon tatid direction than any show|pr yetft^Oedrt StnbnGaiMcri,was it making hit Princeton dine*torn) debut. Mr. Oaltent, who wasRSPQBSIQ96 ias« tessow ^ur a l ineJottph and The Amatiag

STAGE REVIEW

Tecaakokr Dnamcoat at the Pen-nington Pltyert, bat started with acast of tbi multi-talented per-fonnen, mostly new to PCP andbacked it up with wonderlul newaleot in the music and stage man-aging areas.

ine inrecfQj oat unacrsnoa maijiaaunwAT naa 10 reiy lor nt impacion the puAmuancet. The nialfiialhat a W of a •catter-sbot approach,•adoubtedlv the result of a•BBiB|B«i|B|| gg lynnsit **— a n c o m *

I add three on book and lyrics.war, ne skits don't always

. stick to the theme, miming theHaiwtt of die tingles tcene ftomhelpraj noonfad hints of how tobreak tte ioe to a tone about

juaxs WWBWOCK forart wnn atoft voke and a gentle smile whoCM aajjpoff a double enteadn and•teo looctt you wito I H M ^ I M MyB^^BflBBUBBfl Bh. ' ' B B> B B I A AB^BtXBBk M•LBBMBtAVBU

•bOBC S fOOMOOB DMst Wtftflliy WOflt*ed,

Susaa Oaissett, attractive andblonde, bring* a hard loorH ID herquest and a toft word for her loves;«id Joe OigBo. blessed with a

lisa Mosso, a natural comedien-oe with a variety of accents anddialects, bat a good singmg voice tomatch. And Joe Nixon, with muchmusical comedy experience, offersa strong tenor range and a brightsmile.

And, finally, Zanath, much looyoung and inexperienced to be ego-ti*tica^ utjag a silly stage name, t*appeafing and extremely talented,utvulhtlcii.

They all sing, they all act andthey appear in a variety of guisesready to charm and w**4tBtt you.Give tome credit too to CarlJGmmtDSX KIO DCVCTHC rTCrnXM TOT

DW OOMtHDCt DUtt UppCttt aifllOttfiMnirilly, atenttbly counlioated wadcoKwnu.

JBC evening bit nvnicr fpuc.

the area on the piano, leads thecombo expertly without oace over-powering the singers. And then is abevy of unsung backstage heroes,making me fast changes withoutCOflHDODO0>

This is a strong effort, just thesort of dvnamic evening PCPneeded to steel its resolve for thefuture. More, please.*

Personals pity* tbk weekend atThe Ptimxtcm Trianxfe Theatre,171 Bnadmead A., Prtaetton.AftU 6 ami 7 at 8 p.m. For timberiafotmatioB and tickets: (609)921-6314.

'Palm Sunday'Passage Theatre gives world premiere of Paula Cizmar play

PrincetonUniversityConcerts95th Anniversary Season

1989-90

Tokyo String QuartetBeethoven Cycle: V

Wednesday at 8 pan.April 11,1990

Richardson Auditorium(609)25 -5000

No* UnonSieefn n H LamcefMHe. New Jersey

y ana myntsnSculpture Garden

OttwrVoiCM,Otter Rooms

20th CenturyAmvftcon Pali

Pointings selectedby Grand Central Art Galleries

24 West 57ih StreetNew York, New York

M I NPcwnvUQuonwu

EXMMIION CONIINUESimOUOH SAT.. APRIL 15.1990

BY sniA*r DUNCAN of the ajwrttt.

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Jerry Herman's )Broadway Years

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IN CONCERT i

The Feelies and Metal Mania at City Gardens * McCarterHosts Keith Jarrett, The Roaches and Harry Cpnickjr.

B Y PATRICK M O N A G H A N

FINALLY, a Firm date for The Feetict at CityGarden* has been announced. The band willperform at the Trenton night club April 13,four months after a rumored December CityGardens engagement never occurred.

This time it's for sure, according to Feelies guitaristBill Million, who together with band mates GlennMercer, Dave Weckerman, Stanley Demeski and BrendaSauter. just returned from a tour of club and collegedates in the South. Although the southern swing, whichfeatured engagements in Virginia, the Carolina*, Geor-gia and Florida, was ill-advised by the band's recordcompany, A & M Records, Mr, Million, in true Feeliesstyle, said they decided to do it, anyway.

"They advised us not to do it because we don't havea new album out," Mr. Million said after a recentrehearsal. "But we hadn't played since last May or June,and everybody got the itch to do something like that.Record companies just don't understand that some-times."

Progress has been made on writing songs for the nextalbum, but the band is to no hurry to enta the studio,despite the success of last year's major label debut. OnlyLife (A AM).

"When we have enough songs that we're happy with,dial's when we'll record them," Mr. Million explained."We're working toward that now."

Snows on the southern swing consisted of a blend ofsongs from all three Feelies albums, with a lean towardsongs from their excellent debut. Crazy Rhythms(Coyote). As usual, fans can expect a number ofinteresting coven at the City Gardens show, though Mr.Million was reluctant to disclose which songs wouldundergo the Feelies touch.

One disappointing note about the City Gardens showis the cancelatkm of Tom VetUine, who was hoping toopen for the Feelies in Trenton.

"He called at the last minute and said he just wasn'tready to do it," Mr. Million said. Mr. Verliine. who inthe 1970s formed the seminal New York punk bandTcferiaioa, had opened Feelies shows before.

Metal ManiaT i w i a t will anchort thrash-metal triple bill that

will abo feature Savaug* and Nuclear Ataauh April 8 atCttyGanieaa

Formed in San Francisco in 1986, Testament ha*followed fellow Bay Area speedster* Metallic* andBJMOW to national succor Originally named The

t, the band, comprising vocalist Clutch Billy,Greg Christian, drummer Louie Clemente and

at* Ale ~ - - - -•»* t Skotaick and Eric Peterson, ha* been

ftactfcv WkM Koo freadi (Megaforce/AtUntk).baa lowed extensively with such act* as

. In the fill ofI9M, (teheed appeared at the"Monster* of Roci"shorn fa Geraaay, aloa| wfch Urn Mefcaaa, KISS,OmM Lea laaV h M« i aad G*-i WMat,

toMrtagtoiapimtdKnKeatiynleeied1 Atlantic), wfcile

mi Harry Coaicfc Jr., wig pertecae at MeTheatre ia Print—• etafag dat week of,9-13. For further le/waiatloa), (609) 6834

perforating many oUfimdtat at well at songs from

ft Umiantimiirtiai nf waiimmHaliililili fin HnApril l3peribnaenc»ofla»yia»jHiiaTriDatMcCarter. Mr. Jtrrett, WataetfocoiaJstsof himself oijazz piano, Gary Peacock oa ban and Jack DeJohnette |on drum, hu released « w SO tlMaaa. His latest istided nitajrfawfJBCM).

HanyCo-aiefcJfc'.April 12 performance at McOis sold out.

McCanw 7neaftv, 9t (Mvenjfer flaw, PrincetonFor further mhrnmtkm ml dtkKtK(S09) 683 miO

The Court Report

paform at theC«rt Ajxfl U , fallowed by the WoSakien April 12; RMe Saw. alaaater MtfHt andCaaWl. April 13se«iT»MPaaiPat4OMflnCbcApril 14,

Joe Pbco^o/Iive*That troa^uwoiag, U»bMf atwiffal rnmrrinn M

> win • P P ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ M A n b o y A^f

TW Dial Malaiai IWMM Mfia* IWW April 6;

Violinist ExtrMusic for Mai

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I IN CONCERT

Violinist Extraordinaire Isaac Stern at the State TheatreMusic for Martin House * Jerome Hines Joins NJSO

f f t f i . GftAHAM McKlNLEY

•*• *Jr|C^JNISTex-twordtoaite, orig-inating ruf itirf ftfthe National En-dowment for the

tgttr^in

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fWMaf CHV ID iNttMl nit lsHatTWt

Mr.StsmwtOBhriioaakMirwithtsafiMnm i i f jn i l i n mat willbring kte to Nawltomwfck' • StateTheasmrAnrU6.baihebasalsoaiHiasjtiTaiinitK wte an « -

:rwoMaurt

Grammy Award-nominee LizStory will bring her New Agepkno musk to Raman ValleyCcnmunity CoU*f« in NorthBraadi April 6 at SiiOOii«i. Forfurther information: (201)723-3420.

Princeton University's AlexanderHall.. Singers come from as fir away as

Philadelphia and the Jersey Shore toichcane with the Princeton Singers,whose specialty is exquisite,stylistic renditions of unaccom-panied English church musk. The

tow of English cathedrals and wasfee celebrity choir for the 1988anasjaicoufeienccof the Associa-tk» of AngUcan Musicians at YaleUmvenky.

Ttie PrincetonUnivemty GospelEMCTINC is M iiwtepcuidCTt or*iMiiritiTffl informed in 1983 toSBreaddH Gospel ***&*** >««

Viatti M l Or^aMMd *e Rondoa^MajbrJbrVJaitaaarfOr-ft, plM • fell concetto,

d One Itae of

Dubbed "one of the world's mas-HrMdk players" by American

VmUTh M

l y w p ,vsfietyoficflgioiwnwik-thmtdeveloped in America's blackchwehes. Similarly, the El-Bethelchoir, directed by Dr. John A.Gates, cwnpritesnMsiciaaiof aUages andhMperfonned in stales asfar away as Texas and Georgia.

Proceeds of the concert wlU go b>oat Martn House Laming Center,

^ i d f l h l

Romeo, my RomeoMeanwhile, also at 8 p.m. the

Texai Open Theatre will presentGounod's Romeo and Juliet atRaritan Valley Community Collegein North Branch.

The performance, part of thecompany's eight-week touringseason, may be the start of atradition at Raritan Valley, saidcollege theater Director CharlesMiller. "The college hopes that wecan use this performance as aspringboard to present many morefuture opera company attractions,developing a solid audience base foropera music in the Somerset andHunterdon County area," Mr. Mill-er said.

Tickets are $22.50 and $20: (201)725-4320.

Sonorous StudentsTwo very different kinds. of

ensembles comprising area collegestudents will offerperformances. AtTrenton State College, the newlyformed Trenton State GaltarEaMsaMe, under the leadership ofRobert Treat, will give a debutperformance April 11 at 8 p.m. inthe college's Bray Recital Hall.Although the music written forguitar ensemble is limited, spec-tacular effects can be achievedthrough transcribing works for othermediums.

Toe concert is free: (609)771-2551.

In New Brunswick, the RinnanItamaky OrcaMM, ledby J MNynaard, will perform works byMozart and SaW-Saens and willfeature the &»n Qaawat w Bgar'saWutVOUCOOII aWMi AjKpQ fQlt SmBfQimmmdOtdmtn April 7 at Sp.m. la liai Nicholas Musk Center.

Ttekm m Jft; *7 Ar ataim(201)932-7511.

Abo in oat offiag fcr con-cert^oarsksntanviaitbythtTaija tsisat Qaaasat. flflfc !• ill

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COMING TO THE WAR MEMORIALTHE NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA presents

JEROME HINES with young opera artists inBROADWAY AND LIGHT OPERA

SMwday. April 7 * 8:00 P m Ticket*; $25.00, 1*00. 10.00Far ttcfccti. caH: 1-S00 -AIXBGRO or (201) 624-1203

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EASTERDINNERat tfie Nassau Inn.THe Palm«r'j preface dinner willbe served from 12 noon to 4 p.m.$35.00 perEMter Buffet in the Ballroom willbe served from U sum. to 3 p.m.$23.95 for adults. $12.95 forchildren 6 to 12. Children 5 sadunder will be our guest*.Don't miss the Qrtm Squat* EasterEff Hunt on the Ptimer SquveOreen tt 12 JO p.m.

Call Our fUMrvadon Hotline609-921-7500, Ext, 662

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Prtoc*t«v,NJ 08542

A Tuneful Poke at the FunnybonFolksinger Tom Chapin arrives at McCarter Theatre to brin;children — and parents — his rare talent for com xous funl

BY DAVID W. MAJOR

EN C O U R A G I N Gpeople to reach overand tickle someone, orto stand up and stretchtheir arms, are the last

things a musician wants an audienceto do. Unless, of course, the per-former is folk singer Tom Chapin,who plays for a decidely wigglybunch, anyway. Children.

With a lesson or two givenfloyifif ttic cotcrtwomcotf he

brings children of the post-Raffiyean a tuneful assortment of charmand fun delivered with a brand ofmusk rooted in the open-heartedfolk sentiment of Pete Seeger,Woody Guthrie and the '60s.Knowing no bounds and refusing torecognize generations or stereo-types, the musk — and Mr.Chepm'tearthy wanan—is bound,lo be contagious. Before long,everyone is singing and clappingalong.

That's because Mr. Chapin's con-cerns are kids' concerns, and theyate of the utmost importance: scrap-ing a knee; making breakfast forMom on Mother's Day; checkingbooks out from the library; prayingfor a snowy day. In a world some-times gray for children as well as forparents, mis guy is all sunlight. Sogo ahead, he says, tickle someone.

Tom Chapin comes to McCanerTheatre in Princeton April 7 to givetwo performance* at (1:00 a.m. and1:00 p.m. at pan of a tour that will

selections from his latestalbum Mooafroat (A A M Re-cords). It follows Us fourth andwctt^tccrved aJbam Fuaily Tree,the winner of the 19S8 AmericanUbrary Association's Notable Re-cording Award.

Tow Chopin is familiar with per-t W o n r ~ "kids. For five years

Iw hoik* ABC TV's Mote • Wat,for chUdren

torn 1971 to'7« and garnerad both•a Emory « d Peabody award. Hehnwd the National Oeographk Ei-ptoretTV series on TBS for o n e

also the maleMr, Cnapin wasteMt «a*fcoUtam> Boy$

on Bfoodwey. Hsworked as both a deep soadi vwand•cot* compostr for iht

UmWmr, WM»j • 1969.

rHnW of two aaiiinliii and ac-

Here Comes fAt Princeton's

UTonyoureai net and hop o>mfad annual BIfastatMawcaaMlVilian*.

filled with candy and'toopprises wiQ be hidden thton

3i«e. Six lucky childrenOM gin from each ag<

wfflfwtti brand new bicyTm> cnHd from each gR

finds otegf with the gokBony win take home a gobne bunny. Pram donaiTage merchants willal»o»awarded; andemryonvt

(Cmtiaatoc

lUksinfer Tom Chopin will perform fbc cfcJUrea ntTheatre in Princeton April 7, UtOO a.m. aw! ttOO p.m.,•elections from his award-winaing album Family Tree assoap from hi* new album Moooboet. Foe turner(609) 6SM000.kids. They also directed the musicalUrn and Legend*. The MutfcafStoriee of Hairy Cbanu, which wasproduced by the Edison ValleyPlayers and Off Broadttreet Theatrelocally.

But pleasing children is his mainaim, and tongs are his method. "Interms of wriong for kids, simpleand easy is not the flrtl criterion,"said Mr. Chapin fat an interview."The first is that they're a lot of

ta. The second Is that they are very

fl toas not kelp ttaithm^stdTteOMiaitwo week*1 ipy forced^JT^an^^baHnenr ahannnnnnnnl .^a^nnnnnnnnY

16rme*l||olen\tV'innttdnaewfitmtoiprofeasioAala and a fcworkeraktof afewdiSummer Stock, h

Moat impiceaive is Mr.taMKk for hitting the funny 1kWa' w4fmm' bothMem"«ok«acbikl'sl

mDad has a 30-year pik of JwvUflnVsVe? M H B H SJMBCMIC

In ' Mkt iMfbj," Mr.play* off its pVanitifi

unwnkfeasoondotl

And performing before ckQdrenHaving to know childra.

their whok world, and me* whokJob, is to flgnw oat what is thbcmy piaos met I've beet thrownMo. and how do I flt in?

'If yon lets • bweb of kids, you

(bay |B bftw, bew.'btw; to Id»«y|j»||a,fco»'bfi...."

"Ubnry Sang" andSo^>" ante fta Bitch for

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YOUNGSTERS

Here Comes Peter Cotton Tail: Bunny BonanzaAt Princeton's Forrestal Village and Shopping Center

UT on your easter bon-net and hop over to thethird itmnamMWrBttH u * s t P m « * » F « -

.—_- fMtalVlltac».Bggifitted with candy and special sur-

ten will recelveapair of bunny

Six lucky children, oae boyfrom each age group,

"wWithetoW^BjilofT.ke home a giant cnoe-. prim donated by yOr

1V I BoeMBt»wW«l»te.warded, and everyone wh

Regiftration win begin on April 7(rain date April 14), 10a.m.,outikte Princeton ForresttlVU-lage's Market Hall, Route 1 andCollege Road, Ptatntboro. Childrenwill be divided into age groups andhave staggered startinftimes: 2 to 3year oldt at 11 a.m.; 4 to 5 year oldsat 11:30a.m.;and6to»ye«rolds atnoon. For further information. (609)199-63©.

Barter Bunny TwoHe's cute, he's fluffy and he's got

tall ears and a pink nose. He's theEaster Bumry, and he will host anegg hunt for the entire family at thePfiacrton Shopping CcautV centercourtyard.

The eggs will be filled withspecial gifts or certificates from theshopping center merchants. TheEasier Bunny will also offer freegoodie* to the kids with each fluffyg.teting.

Visit with the Easter Bunny onApil 14 at the Princeton ShoppingCenter, North Harrison Street,Princeton. For more information:(609)9.11-6234.

Village Green Restaurantat the Princeton Marriott

Forrestal Village.A Great American Experience.

LMB 8RRsstsurait

(609) 4S2-7900 Tax and )tnuu«te)t mx included.

<Patm Sunday'ich of the television studio,

hmiMd tfaae to fit into the rate of tecue. s o n , » » » —preicssioaais ana a miuugni SIWMIQ ne enougn. inewort ethic* of a few decades past, a show each week inSummer Stock, has been replaced by the

short-bke-at-a-aad it is a pity.

There is one outstanding performance: Sarah Mebci asMagria steak the show. One cannot keep one's eye* offhsra* she potto* around surreptitiously dusting, stteaOy

nnrfxiHHH 'lNiEikMr fact- frurti. itftpt wkli ffiBVftlfti httdoaded aiad feverouary active even A c ^ wTBeo-tton shoaU be fixed scrota the stage on the other

Btt such i* the kaleidoscope of Ms. Cumar't workthat we are grateful for any such chips of excitement. IMath work still has to be done before Pate Sundayrealty begias to fall is*> place.*

Pahs Sunday condMie> at Mitt HOI Pkyboae, firont I> jtreca is Trenton throuffl April 15.

" ^ * —~ -— > a?fe*^^^^^fe^£ aMiaat^SjalaaaBtaB

m 3 p.m. For further iafomuakm3924766.

(609)

SAVE SIX DOLLARSA flMMl

O00D-TIM£ CHARUVS

• * % •

•

*

*•

•••

* • • * • • • • • * • *

WEDNESDAY NIGHTS*are SPECIAL on *

Collage, the Brainwork of Picasso and Btaque,At the Bargeron Gallery * Kaufman's Boxed Beauties

By WENDY HHSLER

fflat^cEach Wednesday from 8 to 9 PM,WMGO presents a special hour ofmusic with no commercialinterruptions. Here's a list of theartists you'll hear on upcomingWEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIALS:

April 4 • Marvfn Gaye11 -Gloria Estefan & Miami

Sound MachineByrds/TurtlesJohn DenverElton JohnBonnie RaittJohn Fogerty/CreedenceClearwator RevivalHall&OatesVan MorrisonOlivia Newton-JohnKenny RogersSmokey Robinson a TheMiraclesSteely Dan

1825

May 29

16

2330

June 61320

27

••

*

THE technique of collage, pioneered byPicasso and Braque,has grown to en-compass many

types of work. Meaning "pasting"in French, collage originally re-ferred to works made by pasting bitsof paper to create a composition.Picasso and Braque expanded onthis technique, using pieces ofwood, newspaper, cigarette papersand the like in combination with oilpaint on canvas.

The surrealists carried this onestep further, leading to "as-semblages," a term created by JeanDubuffet to refer to art using every-day objects. Assemblages can beplanar or in three-dimensions, blur-nag the differences between paint-ing and drawing, and sculpture.Two area shows explore these dif-ferences.

TW Bargain Gallery will openits third season with an exhibition ofmonotypes and assemblages by)wtm SnVaiflW and collage andhaadmade paper by Smta Hocka-imf, both of whom live and work infaaceton.

Inks Schaeffer is a self-described"scavenger." One of his favoritehaunts is the flea market isLambertville. Indeed, one of hispieces is called "Flea Market." Healso collects pieces of rusted metalfrom railroad yards, and thingsfomsd along the street. These he

p Jla addition, Mr. Schaeffer ex-

the aBoaopriat. His series ofsetf-porlrajts on zinc plates are to-apandbyatnMlistKcaeMagritle,•Ba^taaBap aoav n aaagriBB s•ytt*ok a x * M 0 M apple, aosbre•MikowlaraaL Mvaiciaio exerts

oa l i t w o * . Mia• v i t a l ia sack pko« aa "B8-

atsWw ry Ma i M B

Ow of Mr. Schaaffer's

Pa., jsaiofSMMiaan (215) 49S.1360.mten.lt is then poured on a finemesa screen, allowing the water tona out, creatsaglBe network ofcettalow that i* paper.

-JfmO€m9B$Jh F0t fUCtMEtr

OremTheaB boxes hoUaad photos of

g i l l l "tainia«rl»iadey*aMsaoftBe

I* box

TheMrsGaUaybomTumkythronI0t.rn.to4p.JDOfO UuvBBKtl

PlaArtist

isagiagseries of worksas t means ofattitndea aboutthesMDjectataviewar|tarelaiusing rich color(otdleaf.niaki!somber. The w<political staiemichMgeioaaocielderiy.

Many of the

masks to hide wlg

paaasrftries to show

rfaanowishow (hoi

f, mod,tNm

M»y5. Amef*mi

The an of

Malamed

statement:

change in a

mh,pim*Afdl$

The Decorative Arts of design WMr. s'Soreff Explores Future Art Forms

GMlhry horn are10am. to 6 p.m.. Artwork, will be featured in theTueaday through Friday aod from second smraal juried members'10a.m.H>4p.Bb.. Saturday, for Otowat ArtworkVTreqion. Mem-mott information: (609) 924-8777. ben exhibiting are drawn from New

Plain S o n g YorkClry,Plifl«WPlu..Buck»

Vardky, P. .

County, Trenton endArtittLr«oelVUl-«r.«ibKt «ylocatiOM.Aa

is attawojaea. She started this medniimwin be represented and allseries of w < ^ stout 10 yean ago wotoaie new to an Artwork*Mtnetutfexplariiig her negative e™»*- . „ . .*m*m*^*oaenliuce T>w awards wiD be praerted at(hem^ecti*a<Sf8c«ltonefor l h e o p e l A

viewentHelste to. she Matted

ny a indua demand foriMrr£

MMyofCbenbjectsofherMa^aBaW^.^AlK^:Ma%aik^M fi__-_

wew/Mfi iPCatrof csny fQaWcs."Althoa|h we all wear rank* of •

nd.me«BWlBpartkuiar use^ to hid h hy're feel-

__,_j.shetries to show ttofcmatjft and

.dignity.. .«#-. • -.PUa So«g—The Art of Lytaae

MalamAcmbiamtmtktlUbbetGaUtry, l&Oaorgm***. NewBnmwkk. torn April t throws*MayS. A*tpm*mmceptMMwill

The art of Lyanne

Malamed carries a

statement: a demand for

change in a society that

will receive die Trustee Award for"SqoatienHoodo." a mixed mediawork.

TltaiMow will nmam OB viewtbmufh May 25 at Artworks, 19

kountnlla.m.toSp.m.,neaday through Sttanftw. Formoitiatbntmtioa: (609) 394*9436.

AtiCTMifc mad trie of Baked

hi|ttli|hl " P d *

gl A p f ywill akow obiacti m^a$ ia price

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1 1 7 0 A MTHE COMMUNITY VOICE

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April 4,1m/ is

RESTAURANT REVIEW

'Casablanca'Hopewell restaurant features the food of the Middle East

By KERRY FTTZPATUCK

IT may translate simply"white bouse," but thename "Casablanca" evokesimages of romance, intrigueand exotic surroundings.

The restaurant by the same name,which sits solidly at the intersectionof two highways in Hopewell, isunremarkable from the outside. Butits interior — with plastered whitewalls, hanging plants, rattanfurniture and a huge compositepicture of Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid

Bergman, Claude Rains and otherstan tram the 1943 movie classic—is clean, quiet and attractive if notparticularly exotic.

Casablanca-the-restaurant servesMiddle Eastern and Mediterraneancuisine. The food is definitelyexotic. The appetizers, most ofwhich cost about $3, all have namesdifficult to pronounce, such as fillmudammas (a bean salad) andtaramasaha (creamed cod's roedip). We were intrigued and sam-pled the falafel, which is groundchickpeas, seasoned with herbs and

spices then deep-fried to a firmcrusty brown. We couldn't resistsambusik, a tender phyllo pastrystuffed with spmach.

And as if that weren't enough, wetried the dohnades, which are grapeleaves stuffed with a firm, flavoredmixture of meat and rice. We spreadboth hummus, which is a chickpeapuree, and bate ghanough, a de-licious eggplant puree over every-

Soupt available are a Morrocanlendl and a spicy seafood chowder,

of which are $2.50. The

cucumber and yogurt with mint($2.95), which had the seeds andpulp of the cucumber slices careful-ly removed, featured mint mat wasnot overwhelming, and the yogurtwas creamier than any from agrocery store.

Tabouleh ($2.95), large enoughfor a satisfying hmch, was outstand-ing: finely chopped parsley, bouncyand peppery, mixed with choppedtomatoes, scallions, mint andwaked bulgar (cracked wheat), wasdelicately dressed with olive oil andlemon juke.

Diners with orthodox palates mayorder steak, ($13.93). tauteedcarve* liver ($11.95) or grilled lambchops ($13.50). But by the tine wegottothe entrees, we were totallyenthralled with dus scarcely avail-able food.

We tried shish kebab ($11.93),which we Bed; on another oc-

we intend to sample thej sultan's turban ($10.95), ai casserole. A chicken curry

($10.95), pieces of white meat withpepper, onion, tomatoes and gingersauce, turned out to be an excellentchoke. The •curry wathot but notsearing, although we were disap-pointed that it was not accompaniedoy tiamgy, wmcn is cxpecieu wnncurry dishes.

The c o u s c o u s Casablanca($11.95), essentially a stew, con-sttted of ground lamb meatballs, apiece of chicken breast and aplethora of steamed carrots,tutabagat, oniow and celery servedover armoHna (a by-product offlow) with a thin, spicy sauce.Nourishing at well at deUdous!

btteadof bread or rolls, we weregr*oa warn slices of tatty pnabread. along win a tub of butter.

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but the beer selections «rc im-pressive; so we correctly attainedthat beer was the ideal beverage todrink with our dishea. There atealso quite a few non-alcoholic

: drinks, some of them, such asapptesaft and clausthafer, quite

eresting, as weO at seven! wine> cookn. I should also mention that' retsma, a Greek favorite, is avail-

able by the glass or bottle.

And speaking of Cheek favorites,we completed our meal with twokinds of baklava. Toe paper-thin

i phyBo pastry was rolled in groundwahwts antUf course, soaked win

Mfy. A*MOOT« woidi WM tome*• i MMsuai, nan pnvno tuneo

twin a duck layer of soft cheese,9 m tod meeting, which WM sur-;: maded by a pooTof honey mat had1 • m dilated and thus was not tooI sweet

When we are tired of Italian,French (or would-be French) or thatcatch-all "Continental11 food, welike to eat at f-tn"—m It is notonly different; it is very good.Sometime! it it easier to praise with

Dolmades, which are

grape leaves stuffed with

a firm, flavored mixture

of meat and rice, was a

difficult offering to resist.

negatives: fried foods are notgreasy; vegetables are not over-cooked; seaaoBtBtjs ave not over*powering* At Dogart wotdd say,"Here's looking at you, kid!"*

CASABLANCARts.31and5I8.HopeweU

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A B O U T WINE

Wines for PassoverInternational Kosher Wine eventproduces a few solid selections

BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN

THE second annualI n t e r n a t i o n a lKosher Wine com-petition produced aninordinately low

number of medal winners, a solidselection of wines that would graceany Passover table, and a fewdisturbing elements for at least oneof the judges, namely me.

Scoring was done on a 20-pointsystem. To earn a gold medal, awine needed an average score of 18to 20 points awarded by the IIjudges — an almost impossiblehandicap, because there are alwaysone or two judges who won't likeany given wine. Consequently,there was only one gold-medal win-ner out of the 10 entries, Hagafen's1987 Nap* Valley CabernetSauvignon ($21.50), a lovely, soft,aromatic, slightly oaky wine fullydeserving of the honor.

The severe scoring criteria coo-tuned through the silver (17-17.9point average) and bronze (16-16.9)medal judging, I've been at com-petitions where • score in the 16'iearned • gold. The loud medalmount count (one gold. 10 silver,24 bronze) of 35, or 27 percent ofall entries, is about as selective asyou can get.

Which means that all the medalwines must have been reallyspecial, right? Uh, no. Notableexceptions were a quartet of KedemImports' high-priced Frenchnumbers, the ' 8 6 and "87Rothschild Hat Ktedocs ($23 each),an '17 Oevrey-Chsuaberim fromRoptoau ($41) and the * 7 ChateauPfada Sautemes ($35). The tatter

a silver, the first three a1 didn't like any of mem.

and I didn't laflt to any otter judgeswoo did. either.

All me wines in the competition"• at Yorkvilk Liquor in

ran meig anyone of rudeng

on the scares, mind yon. Let's justlay I'm natnraBy s«apfeio«.

I faunai flaw oner Gahmaat ibat

picking up hints of chocolate. Eachwon a silver.

A pair of Chardonnays from GanEden in California, the '87 ($13),which won a bronze, and the sil-ver-medal winning '88 ($13). 1prefered the fat and biscuity-tasting'87 to the '88, which had good bodyand intensity but was still a bit greenand unformed. I was impressed withone other Chardonnay, the '89Hagafen Reserve ($18.49, bronze),which was young and nippy in front— I mean it's only an '89 — butshowed a nice, round caramel quali-ty on the finish.

One of my favorites of the day.and a non-medal winner, wasGamla of Israel's 1989 Rose ofCabernet ($7). Lots of body andspice and zip in a kind of grassywty--VeryWt&m$7<JioHun thebargain price range was the BaronHerzog 1988 California CbeninBlanc ($5, bronze), mellow and softin front, snappy on the finish.

Among die red table wines, Iliked die rich chocolate, aromaticquality of the Yaiden of Israel 1986Meriot ($13, bronze), the correct,straight-up fruit and chocolatecharacter of ow'87 Gamla CabernetSauvignon ($9. bronze) and the•oft, cherry-tasting quality of the

One of my favorites of

the day was Gamla of

Israel's 1989 Rose of

Cabernet (p): lots of

body and spice and zip.1915 Hungarian Bgri CabernetSauvignoa ($S, bronze).

Two Sauvigaoa Bimcs m d a itfar me, the WW Y « d » of Israel($9, bronze), which ted me roundaad steady oaky styl. I prefer, andtfw 19«8 Oemla ( i l , no medal),which was dtffcraat - kiod of

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PO-13. Sloshinlive-in oil rigjadivers and miniinvestigate the ia nuclear subnii

AMERICAN(MEDJA), P 0 -writer/dirctorSi

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CHOCOLATClaire Denis's fiCameroon in thethe friendship b<French girl and taristocratic, bom

cotMHuractMQXVTMUWalken stars in tof author Whttl*about ••reaUifc'1

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HOME AT THE MOVIESt

The Latest on Home-VideoTHE ABYSS (CBS/Fox),

PO-13. Sloshing forth from alive-in oil rig on the ocean floor,divers and minisubs attempt toinvestigate the mysterious loss ofa nuclear submarine.

AMERICAN BOYFRIENDS(MEDIA), PG-13. Canadianwriter/dirctor Sandy Wilson'scoming-bf-age film about two col-lege girls going to California for a

W CASUALTIES OF WAR(RCA/Columbia), R. Sean Pennand Michael J. Fox star in BrianDe Palma's film about the kidnap-ping, rape and murder of a Viet-namese girl during the war.

CHOCOLAT (Orion), PG-13.Claire Denis's film, set in colonialCameroon fa the 1930s, depictsthe friendship between a littleFrench girl and bar parents'aristocratic booseboy.

COMMUNION

Waiken stars in die movie versionofaumorWhttJeyStreiber'sbookabout "reaHifc1' experiences withaliens. / ^

DBADPOBTS SOOBTY(Touchstone), PG.RobinWilliarnsdiipW* Whitman androbust advice* at Wetton Academyin Peter WetVs fitm, an AcademyAward candidate for best picture.

DEALBIS (Academy), R PaulMcOarfflpkrysabotabotboodtrader on the London Exchange.

HEART Of DDOB (Orion).PO. ABy Sbecdy plays a <senior sensitive to racial iin the rand Sou* of 1957.

THB1NCWBDIBLBMR.LIMPET (Warner). Don KnottsIcavesdrylatidforttfeasan

MUtMBR OF THE HEART,(Orion) HUmisMalfc's Mmtakesastmkivabojri

BREAKING IN (HBO), PG-13

Reynolds about a partnership be-tween thieves.

CITY OF WOMEN (NewYorker). Federico Fellini's fan-tasy, with Marcello Mastroianniin top form.

DAMN YANKEES (Wamer,1958). The film version of theBroadway play, in which a fansells his soul to keep the BronxBombers irom winning yetanother World Series.

DO THE RIGHT THING(MCA), R. Spike Lee examinesrace relations in contemporaryNew York.

FIELD OF DREAMS (MCA),PG. Kevin Costner stars in afantasy film about baseball in acornfield.

HONEY, I SHRUNK THEKIDS (Walt Disney), PG. RickMoranis accidentiy shrinks his-**—jog

_. JIANA JONES AND THELAST CRUSADE (Paramount),PG-13. Sean Connery and Har-rison Ford star in me final chapterof the Indiana Jones trilogy.

LETHAL WEAPON /(Warn-er), R. Mel Gibson and DannyGlover return to do battle withSouth African bad guys.

PARENTHOOD (MCA),PG-13. An all-star cast isanchored by Steve Martin in RonHoward's bittersweet adult com-

THE1PRTOBOFTHBYANKEES (RCA/Columbia).Gary Cooper is the stricken LouGebrig in mis real saga ofAmerican life.

TURNER ft HOOCH (Touch-stone) Ton Hanks plays opposites drooling dog.

UH?(Orioo), PO-13 "Weird"Al Yankotrk's spoof on televisionads, cUUren's showsand musicvideos.

UNCLE BUCK (MCA). PG

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MINT REVIEWSBAD INFLUENCE—not re-

viewed — Rob Lowe plays a psy-chopathic charmer in CurtisHanson's nasty thriller. The storyline orbits around the perverse,teasingly fraternal bond betweenLowe's pretty-boy hustler and yup-pie marketing analyst JamesSpader.

BORN ON THE FOURTH OFJULY — fair—The true story ofRon Kovic, who went to Vietnam ahawk, emerged a paraplegic, andeventually became involved in theanti-Vietman War movement.

The film, based on Kovk'smemoir, has been adapted by Kovicand Oliver Stone, directed byStone, and stars Tom Cruise in anextremely effective performance.But nothing about Stone's workseems quite right: mis gruelingmovie is hysterically high-pitched,politically fuzzy, and confusinglymotivated. In a horrendouscaricature, Kovic's anti-Red motheris made the scapegoat of histragically misguided patriotism.Like too much else about me Mm,this is offensively unconvincing.

Born on the Fourth of July is to becommended for dealing explicitlywith the mundane hardships of adisabled person's life. But it hasloaded a crushing weight of ambi-tions on its back, and it collapsesunder the strain. The film is rated Rfor gory violence, strong language,and graphic scenes of sex and otherbodily function;.

DRIVING MISS DAISY — verygood—from a distance, AlfredUhry's Pultizer Prize-winning playDriving Misa Daisy sounded likethe most sentimental sort of plea onbehalf of racial brotherhood. But asa movie, this piece fairly blossomsinto a lovely and delicate creation,graced by superlative performancesfrom Morgan Freeman and JessicaTandy.

The film, directed by BruceBeresford, coven 25 yean(1948-73) in the lives of MissDaisy, an elderly Jewish widow inAtlanta, and Hoke, her black chauf-feur. We do see social changesreflected in these characters, butUhry's script touches ever so gentlyon issues of aging and racialheritage, and Beresford's work is

Beresford mainly keeps his cam-era in discreet medium shots onFreeman and Tandy, allowing men-rapport to tell the story. DrivingMiss Daisy is as poignant for thegtilf of propriety and tradition separ-atiiig Daisy and Hc*e, as it is for dienarrow ties that unite them.

The film is rated PO.,. CAMDLLE CLAUDBL — very

good — Mistress, muse, model andcompetitor of the great sculptorRodin, Claudel is portrayed as anundiscovered talent quashed by asexist society. Isabeile Adjani andGerard Depardieu give impressivedepth to their characters, and direc-tor/co-writer Bruno Nuytten usestactile lighting to bring out an

unfolding tragedy's changingmoods. The film is long—nearlythree hours—and sometimesoff-kilter in its emphasis. But itsfrankly one-sided approach givesringing expression to the realizationthat intimidated mates have been theprime reason for women's op-pression. Rated a mild R for nudityof artists' models.

ENEMIES, A LOVE STORY —excellent—Adapted by PaulMazursky and Roger L. Simon fromIsaac Bashevis Singer's novel, miswell-polished film pays tribute tothe unresolvable of the Holocaust,and respects it.

It's 1949. and Herman Broder is aEuropean Jewish refugece living inBrooklyn, struggling to keep thedeath inside of him suppressed.Herman survived the Holocausthiden away in a hayloft byYadwiga, a Polish servant girl.Believing his wife and children tobe among the exterminated, be hasmarried her. He travels to NewYockW visit his Russian mistress,Maaha, and when he embraces her,hungrily, the smoothness of the armthat circles bis waist is broken by atatooed ID number. This image, oneof unimaginable suffering visible atall times even during moments ofgreat joy, perfectly characterizes themovie.

Meanwhile, Herman's Tint wife,Tamara, tarns out to be alive andliving on the Lower East Side, and

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FILM REVIEW

'House Party'A hip black version of Andy Hardy-land

BY JOHN CALHOUN

Eaw URING the credit^ _ sequence of House• Party, the vibrations

M from music and" gyrating bodies

blow me roof off a party house. Atits rapping and dancing best, thefilm does the same for the roof ofthe movie theater.

The storyline is agreeably in-consequential. Kid, (ChristopherReid), a skinny teenager with athatch of hair mat sticks op sixinches above his head, wants to goto a house party given by bis friendPlay (Christopher Martin). Un-fortunately, it's a school night andKid's Pop (Robin Harris) won't lethim out of his bedroom.

Kid manages to sneak away, buthe's pursued by a group of thugs,who are in turn pursued by a couplet k i l I ^ ^

approval. The only authority figuresthat are derided are the cops and aschool disciplinarian, who also havethe only white faces in the movie.

The innocence of this world iscalculated, but It works because wewitness these kids trying to act coolwith only fleeting success. Theboys' posturing is particularlytouching, since it's so hopeless; thegirls, ever on the lookout for dogs,have already got their number.(They still sucrumb, but with

g that's for real about theHudlins'vision is the central roleplayed by the beat LL Cool J.,Flavor FUv and Full Force fill thesoundtrack, while the Christophers,Reid and Martin, who together real-

evening for Kid, who raps at tSeparty, shuttles back and forth be-tween two girls, and eventuallyends up in jail. Before he goes tobed, Pop tea him have it

Writer and director ReginaldHudlin aad his brother Warringtonwho produced, have cone up with ahip black contemporary version ofAndy Hardy-land. Most of thecharacters l ive in a placidsuburban-style neighborhood of anunnamed town: one girl lives in theprojects, but even they seem re-tatively hospitable.

These high school students mayhave raunchier mouths and moreactive Uoidos than Andy Hardy and

concerned over than* parents's dis-

ly do form the duo Kid V Phry,perform a mess rap-and-get-downchallenge that escalates into a joy-ous bunt of color and movement.

m factymt biajim flaw nf HunanPatty is that Sere isn't enoughforegrounded musk and dance. Thestory is charming, bur it does wearthin. And the movie periodicallycomes to a fuB stop in order todeliver responsible lessons on al-cohol abuse and birth control.

And there are seven) trouble-some moments that one tends towade through but can't quite over-look. Kid's girlfriends. Sydney andSharain (Tisha Campbell and A JJohnson), are funny, sexy womenwho have great rapport with eachother and with the audience. It's ashame that they are required tobriefly tun on each other likejealous cats. (It's also a shame a

(CmmmtJ m Nm P

A memorjcoming

BY THOMAS

Tthat, it tended to •time. That's whypicture treasures hvto ashes or dust.

Cinema Paradiyoung roan's comiprojection booth,large role to the flatfilm, relating it tifragile nature ofmemories.

The much-honorwon the Golden OkJury Prize at Cannefor best foreign-laidelivers some setaits sweettKSs. Butmemorable expcriei

In a story that mi|Portrait ofjthe DireMan,' * a SaymTmjhis way into thAlfredo, the crustyin a one-theater tmafter World War II

Later, Toto mahimself. As an adulwealthy film directthat point, he has ihis hometownuntil one nightbrings back f

To tell thisGiutepe Toraatoteway overboard in iized movieearly on. One niglthe theater likes athey demand to see

j t i Mj nease, to projectwindow and onto ipbreaks oat.firt-fightiag year iexcept that Holeone-four* me oWpulls him o « aad<

Mind Alfredo a

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certata word hailinvoked.)

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^Cinema Paradiso'A memorable experience of a young man's

coming of age in a projection booth

MINI REVIEWS

BY THOMAS SIMONBT

T HE f l a m m a b l enitrate film usedbefore 1951 couldgo up in flames in aflash. If it didn't do

that, it tended to disintegrate overtime. That's why many motionpicture treasures have been reducedto ashes or dust.

Cinema Paradiso portrays ayoung nun's coming of age in aprojection booth, and it gives alarge role to the flammability of oldfilm, relating it to the painfullyfragile nature of all kinds ofmemories.

The much-honored movie — itwon the Golden Globe, the SpecialJury Prize at Cannes and the Oscarfor best foreign-language film —delivers some schmaltz along withits sweetness. But it provides amemorable experience. ,

In a story that might be called "APortrait of/the Director as a, Young

his way into the affection ofAlfredo, the crusty old projectionistin a one-theater town in Sicily justafter World War II.

Later, T/oto rant the projectorhimself. At an adult, he becomes awealthy film director in Rome. Atthat point, he bat all but forgottenhis hometown and his mentor —until one night a fateful phone callbrings back a Hood of memories.

To tell this story, writer-directorGiusepe Tornatote sometimes goesway overboard in setting up ideal-ized movie moments, especiallyearly on. One night, die crowd atthe theater likes a movie to muchthey demand ID seek again. The oldprojectionist image*, with unlikelyease, to project the film out awindow aw) oa*o * wall across thepiaza. WMIt ttti it going on, • lirebreaks out, and Alfredo, with nofirt-flghtie* gear i t land, could dieexcept that Unit Toto (at aboutone-four* «m oldHUM'S weight)pulls him out and drags Mn down-Main Neveriwtest, tft» flamesMind Alfredo end lekgete Win to

'House Party'(Cmmmi/mm Awe** flaw)

cotatewaidkastobeiofteqttcatlyinvoked.)

•Daeosss* tnsse s e >ssnjpmkvm toauaace of Kid's bttog^™"^^™# •BBWPHIsw l^FjpWi^teW' MHHBMBVI

that isjuefct of diialtsed

the role of a growling but wisephilosopher.

Even amid its excesses, though,the movie often displays a lovelysense of humor. Most of Alfredo's"wisdom" proves to be plagiarizedquotations from Spencer Tracy andJohn Wayne. Even more amusing-ly, the theater operates under thestrict control of the local priest, whosprinkles the projection booth withholy water and orders cuts in thekissing scenes.

Bittersweet ironies and life'sloose ends get acknowledgement;On the old man's advice, Totoleaves town and never looks back— except at the end when hewonders if that wasn't the biggestmistake he ever made. His long-lostlove, meanwhile, stays in his headbut never returns to the story insome Hollywood cliche.

The veteran French actor PhilippeNoiret stars as the old projectionist.He does his best work in the earlygoing as a comically exaggeratedgrouch. Unfortunately, just at thedirector starts taking a firmer handwith the story, Mr. Noiret's charac-ter starts becoming more predict-able, tn imitation Zorba the Greekforced to declare in a rumblingvoice lines like, "Each of us has astar to follow. ... Life isn't like themovies. Life is much harder."

It takes three acton to play Toto:Salvatore Cascio, Marco Leonardiand Jacques Perrin, who, respec-tively, pny the boy, the adolescentand the adult. Only the third one —in a largely non-verbal part —conveys strong emotion.

What Cinema Panduo does bestis send a valentine to old movies.It's not to much their content buttheir impact that's admired.

la fact, the dipt shown —selected from a mishmash of Euro-pean and American films with awide range of stars includingCharlie Chaplin, Sophia Lores, An-na Mtgnani and JeenGabin — doaot themselves cohere into anythem beyond their heightened ex-pUcitneat over the yean. On theother band, fascinating emphasisgees to the viewers tad theirbehavior . The faces in theFeBini-etque crowd are the ones towatte..

Under the inspiration of themckeriag acnea, the peoptt in thett«to theater to postwar SieUy act asnmbuactiouslyaspeopkinRouttl

Yet, ths movies do exert realpower over minds — and not onlynow but tear.

They attalc and tomettaes coa-m l paoptti most wistful re-

•^TmoldfitaiistoH V > v ^ » » ^ » " • ' » — — — — — —

„ who or what or it least„ OM wss when it flnt camAndtorscellareal.iifsmntli

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his situation develops the under-pinnings of farce. As befits* I.B.Singer, Enemies is not an easywork; familiar signposts are no-where to be found. Paul Mazurkytrusts audiences to find their ownway. He refuses to identify the pointin the story where character leavesoff and fate takes over, they arehopelessly intertwined. With An-jelica Huston as Tamara, Lena Olinas Masha and Ron Silver asHerman. Rated R.

THE FORBIDDEN DANCE —not reviewed — Laura Herringplays a beautiful Brazilian Indianprincess who comes to Los Angelesto crusade for preserving the rainforests and ends up working as alambada-dancing escort in a SunsetStrip nightclub. Rated PG-13.

GLORY — good — This histori-cal account of a nearly all-blackUnion army regiment fighting in theCivil War centers on the23-year-old Colonel Robert GouldShaw (Matthew Broderick) as herecruits the 54th Regiment, takes itthrough an arduous training processand leads it into battle.

-....WJultiineje|d^..dijKC«edJby Ed-ward Zwick (co-creator of TV'sthirtysomettiing, the movie capturessome truly majestic and harrowingbattle sequences. With the contribu-tion of cincmatographer FreddieFrancis, Zwick manages to recallthe war scenes in Birth of a Nation.

But Kevin Jarre's screenplaylacks a cohesive point of viewtoward Col. Shaw, who is heroical-ly played by the bewhiskered Mr.Broderick. All in all. Gtoryrepresents one mote moment ofWeek history made bankable by thepresence of a white movie star.Black facet fill the screen, but eventhe rriagnificent actor Morgan Free-man is given little with which to act.Rated R.

HOUSBfARTY—good —During, the credit sequence, thevibrations from awsk and gyratingbodies blow dwmof off a partybouse. At its tanning and dancingbest, the film does the same for theroof of die movie theater.

TVsWvU»eUags»esblyia-consequeatitl. Hid[(Otrtstopher Re-id), attttnytetneger ws* a thatchof hsJr thai sticks up six testaabo«ckishead.rapssadpickiupgtrte at a bouts party given by bisrrle»d Play (Otristopber Martin)a r e n a s * * night in jail.

WfiUnr III ill till tt»«ln«L1 HIMHIII

and Ms brobier WsnSssjtta. whoproduced, neve c o m i > w e * a bin

THE HUNT FOR RED OCTO-BER — fair—For obvious reasons,this is not the most timely momentfor the release of the film version ofTom Clancy's Cold War thriller.But most audiences probablywouldn't care if this tale of warringnuclear subs took place off theshores of Atlantis, as long as it wereexciting enacted.

Sean Connery plays a Russianballistic missile submarine com-mander who's heading forAmerican shores with the Sovietfleet in hot pursuit. Is hea defectoror a madman with his finger on adoomsday button?

Unfortunately, one doesn't care,because screenwriters LarryFerguson and Donald Stewart flubthe basic elements of thriller con-struction. A lot of unprocessabledata is thrown at the audience, anddirector John McTiernan fails toever really get the movie going.Also in the large male cast are AlecBaldwin. Scott Glen, James EarlJones, Sam Neil. Tim Curry, JossAckland. Richard Jordan and PeterFirth. The film has been rated PC.

JOE VERSUS THE VOLCANO— good — The extraordinary open-ing;which firels Tom Hanks Tabdrmgat a hell-on-earth job, throws theaudience into an off-balance statereminiscent of Kafka, or DavidLynch at hit creepiest. If the movie,which is written and directed by JohnPatrick Shantey. never delivers on itspromise, or matches tbe spiritualcompany it keeps, it's not for warn ofambition.

For Hanks'character Joe Banks,life begins when he's told he has onlysix months to live. A millionaireindustrialist often him dte chance todie heroically, by making himself asacrifice to a volatile volcano on theSouth Seat island of Wapoai Woo.Joe't subsequent odytsey takes bundvottgh bouts of toes*OBsrcbing, araging typhoon and duee separateversions of Meg Ryan.

Even mough Joe Versus the Vot-caoo keeps falUag apart, it has Hanksand Ryan. ShanJey't vrvidry verbosedialogue. Bo Wefch'i boldly stylizedp i o d u t ^ design aid d » constanttense diet something magical it aboutto happen to keep k going. PG,

LAMBADA —not reviewed — l aLambada, tbe ben la a Ugh schoolmath teacher by day* • k a J M idarabyaigta.AlWtirettiaghttnaff at dwtail i lajatiMi.bt geesinto the back room aadbsadt up a

i far

§B WWII.

pdirector to watt. LLCoal J.FUv.aad M l Force fjMtbtIQWIflttMikf WtmftMQ ilRn^f pif*fora i M M ft|Mefkv|it'wWui .

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r*s*nrayed by DenJd Day Lewis(tiy§to*\Ml MtiifciiM and AftV/»Vto;e

Tbt Irish tUmlstttdUs trus storyw t t t i • - - • -

timately proves a strength: By notdrawing every conclusion or inter-preting every scene, stage directorJim Sheridan makes a lot of theheartbreak happen inside the mindof the actively participating viewer.Rated R.

NUNS ON THE RUN — notreviewed — London hoods Eric Idleand Robbie Coltrane flee with muchloot to a convent when; they tem-porarily become Sister Euphemia ofthe Five Wounds and Sister In-violata of the Immaculate Concep-tion. Rated PG-13.

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS —Dana Carvey (of Saturday NightLive fame) plays a two-bit con artistwho stumbles onto a big score.Pretending to be a rising youngtycoon, he worms his way into thelives of a back-slapping executive(Robert Loggia) and his beautifulphysician daughter (JuliaCampbell). The movie is ratedPG-13.

PRETTY WOMAN — not reviewed—Julia Roberts ( MysticPizza plays a Hollywood prostitutewho agrees to spend an entire weekwith a corporate raider (RichardGere). The two tease, taunt, andcircle each other, try ing to decidewhether they have a relationship ora business transaction.

ROGER AND ME — very good— Michael Moore's controversialdocetwentsry that investigates theill-effects of layoffs stemming fromplant closings at General Motors,and die role chief executive RogerSmith had in the decision-making.Many detractors have claimed thatthe movie lacks authenticity as aresult of the moviemaker's filmtechniques. But the indisputablefact of the loo-sided power structurein this country mat affects everyonecannot be dismissed. Rated PCI 3

TBBNAGG MUTANT NINJ ATURTLES — not reviewed — TheTeeaege Mutant Ninja Turtles are aquafletOftauat.wetl-muKled.hu-manoidturoe super-heroes withmartial-em paraphernalia strappedto their shells and mouths that breakopen into wide, friendly grins

O r i g M y the subject of apoMtbvcotnic book striet, tbe Nin*jaturdes eventually made their wiyonto TV. Tbe big-screen adaptationwas created by Jim Hcnson ofM w w fame. Sporting cute namesrUwWctsMtesfck>. DonatoHo,Leeaeintoaad llapheel, die turtlestow* a i m a a d dtty all convene ind» exact M m , wide-eyed suburbanvenioaef itthtad-Ted sneak (Hey,Judsl Awesome!). The movie itrated PO.

T M VMR OF THB R O S E S -fav-Tbtedark comedy de~

**•*"•*» . ' • As an objtet stteon, itis tmwmams, net at a piece oi•atai^amtnt k It aot a lot more fun^a^mgmgf^attajfmm^m$aamam ^m wmt w m e* s « ^ ^ B W ^ ^ » ^ W »

duwdwlStVceantrywarittUtle

Raad R tor fitMy sxpttcit tax andl l tok

I Anrl4,1910/

Cent1 AnniRestaurant and Lounge

Fine Italian Cuisine"in the heart of Chambenbwg"

specializing inHOMEMADE PASTA

Unntini with Mar ina Sauce 3.75Raw*, filled with Rkoaa .4.95HoroeMade Gaocchi 4.95Linpuni with Broccoli. Mvuhrooms. Aglio e OHo....6.95Shrimp Scampi over bed of Linguini. Aglio e Olio...6.95Broiled Flounder with Spinach and Garlic 8.95Veal Rolitini. Spinach. Cheese and Garlic 11.95T-Bone Sieak. 16 or 13.95

Buffet Lunch12:00 - 2:00 PM

$6.00

989-4894

Buffet Every WednesdayOpen 7 Days11am - lam

Anderson & Uenesee Si's

• WINE APPRECIATION NIGHTS •Monday tc Tuesday Nights Only

Enjoy any bottle ef Vintage Wine from our etchumWine Lilt at half price with a tompkte Amur.

Lunch: Man Fri. 11:30 to 4:00 Crtdtt Curb WelcomeDinner SOT.-HMI. 4:00 U 11:00 ». v j . it.

FH s- 4 « M 2 . « J^S!ZJS^nmEASTER SUNDAY RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED*

sfaSOSk 6 0 3 0 1 3 31001 SO. CLINTON AVE, TRENTON, NJ. J|o9) 695-0159

Hippity-HopOverToAHoppiqg-Good

Hunt.Conn to the Princeton Formal Village

Easier Egg Hunt Saturday. April 7lh!

Hill y g g y pofferee a w hurto, ?-3 par ok* a m 00am, 4 ' 5 a M i ' J 0 i a n d M * 1 M 0 noonThen maki surt ftay gat me* k n bunnyears1 m*.toQ*mwi#*-mfltfgoody-Mad Easto Baakehv and aw

witihairtdt! ^Pt MCilOfl FO"Wtll VtntQi WMnjfOUfand jofci us lot i spatial * y 4 East*CeHorKiofV

» / Aartl4. I WO/ TIMIO*

MOVIESSchedule it for Fri-Thin., April 6 • 12 unless other-wise noted. Movies and times, unfortunately, areaubjectto abrupt change.

East BrunswickBRUNSWICK SQUARE CINEMA (201-238-2998)

Cinema I: Nuns on the Ron (PG-13) Fri.-Tues. 1:30,3:30, 3:30. 7:30, 9:30; Crazy People (R) Wed. &Thurs. 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30.

Cinema II: Impulse (R) 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45.

EAST WINDSOR CINEMA (609-448.-1231)

Cinema I: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, (PG) Fri.7:15, 9:15; Sat.-Thurs. 1, 3, 5, 7:15, 9:15.

Cinema U: Tee Q u t for Red October (PG) Fri. 7,9:30; Sat.-Thurs: 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30.

Hillsborough iHILLSBORO CINEMA (201-359-4490)

Cffiema T: Te*na#» MataMT^JHJi Tfcrtfcs (PG)Tn7:30, 9:15; Sat. A Sun. 2, 5:30. 7:30. 9:15;Mon.-Thun. 7:30, 9:15.

Lawrence WMHKtKHKBHKHMERIC LAWRENCEVILLE (6O948247O7)

Cinema I: laaabada (PG-13) Wed. A Thurs., April 4A 5,9:30; Wed. mat. I. Bad M a (B) Wed.A Than. 7:15.

Ernest Goes to J a i starts Pri. Call theater forshowtime*.

Cinema B: Praity Woaaaa (B) Wed. A Tnurs., April4 A S . 7 ^ 2 0 ; Wed. mat. 1; eaU theater for

GENERAL CINEMA'S MERCER MALL 7(6O9-452-2t61)

Cinema L NaaaoatlN Baa (PG<13)1:15.3:13.5:13.7:13. 9:20.

Cinema II: Cry Baby (PG-13) 1:45. 3:45.5:45,7:45.10.

Cinema HI: Leak WlaVa Tatting (PC) I JO. 3:30,3 3 0 , 7 JO. 9)10.

Paapla. saaak nmttw, Sanajay « 7:30 p.m.\ IV: Barn M ttM Pant* of Jajt (R) 1,4, T.

9-JO.i V: Casey, (R) 2,4:30, 7:10,9*$.

VI; ajraatt Ga« a» JaJ (PC) 1:10. 3:10,3:10. 7:10, 9.10.

i VBi Ha U s * MamaM (O) 1,3.3: Law at

MALLAMC QUAWMC QUTHEA

PrincetonTHE GARDEN (609-924-0263,)

Schedule ta for Wed. tc Thurs., April 4 ft 3 only. Callcheater for weekend information. .;

Cinema I: Glory (R) 7, 9:15; Wed. matinee 1:00.Cinema II Joe Versus the Volcano (PG) 7, 9:15;

Wed. matinee 1:00.

RUTGERS CINEMA VI (201-828-8787)

Cinema I: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG) Fri.2, 4, 6, 8, 10, midnight; Sat. noon, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10,midnight; Sun. noon, 2 , 4 , 6 , 8 , 4 0 ; Mon.-Thun. 2,4, 6, 8, 10.

Cinema 0: House Party (R) 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:45,10; Fri. & Sat. midnight.

Cinema III: D-iving Miss Daisy (PG) 1:15, 3:15,5:15, 7:15, 9:15.

Cinema IV: Pretty Woman (R) 2, 4:30. 7:15. 9:45;Fri. A Sat. midnight.

CiacnuL V: Nuns on tntv R m ( P C I 3 ) H 5 . 3;45,5:45, 7:45. 9:45; Fri. A Sat. 11:45.

Cinema VI: Opportonhy Knocks, (PG-13) 1:30,3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30; Fri.-Sat. 11:30.

West WindsorAMC PRINCE THEATRES (609-452-2278)

Cinema I: Driving Miss Daisy (PG-13) Fri. 5, 7:15,9:30; Sat. 2 , 5 , 7:15,9:30; Sun.-Thun. 2.5:30, 8.

Cinema II. My Left Foot (R) Fri. 5:15. 7:30, 9:45;Sat. 2:15,5:15.7:30,9:45; Sun.-Thun. 2:15.5:45.8:15.

Qaema 01: Cfatema Paradiso (NR) Fri. 5,7:30,9:55;Sat. 2 , 5, 7:30, 9:55; Sun.-Thun. 2, 5:30, 8.

UA MOVIES AT MARKETFAIR (609-520-8700)

CSaema I: Bad bsflaaan (R) l , 3, 5. 7:15, 9:30.

Oaema U: Taanaaa Mataot Nsaja Tartlas (PG)noon, 2 , 4 , 6 , 8 ,10 .

Qaema HI: Tha Haat hr Red October (PG) 1 .4 ,7 ,9*3.

CuMtas IV: Tacaafs Mataat Ntnia Tartks (PG) I,3 . 3 . 7 . 9 .

Oaana V: Lard af HN POss (R) 1,3:10,5:20,7:30.9:40.

Cteataa VL A Shack ta tna Sysesa (B) 1:10, 3:30,5:30. 7 JO, 950.

Ctaaasa VB: Oaai i l ia lg Knacks (PO-13) 1, 3:13,540, 7s4S, lOV

Cteaaat Vflt: t%at P^wer (R) | :|0,3:15,3:20,7:30,9^40.

CiaeeM DC: I Lart Van To Daaih (B) 12:30,3,3:10,7:30.10:10.

I* EaKB) U S , 6:15.1:30Flemington

J IU3.

IVt (PC) Id©, 6.

fRlOMBItY OflffBR ifHATU(«09-W4.7444)

aM CawM 00 W. I . fat.-** 3.1;Mo« -Tlan. t.

a. Ckmm fm*m, (m IW. 7:15,S«.-lM, MS. TJIS. * y S M T9:30.

itUCOUKTY THBATBBS — CINEMA PLAZAODI-7H-2777)

I: liwal G«w to Jal (FG) 7, 9; Sat. aariSap. m&m 2A>. -

_ r*a>Tw«kia(PG)7,9iBMant j l

ffl: t a w M MM Ran (PCU) Pri.-Twu.,April o-IO. 7JO, *30.waa IV: Pftto Wanwa (R) ?;1O. *»> Sat a*dSw. nattaaa iOO, - .

Qmm *<**/ PMalt (BK Marts Wad.. ApriJ 11,?t30,9-JO

7:19, HUNTERDON

April

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201-74M4a>.

aarsaWTho Tnn

Open /X, thr609-969-3832.

JanaVoortioaaBvRutoarsUrtwaJr,ton Streets, Naw

pthrough JunoScruasM; An i4m

through July 31; &

through Aprl; Att

Stata 81., TrantoIf ii

rMsrnpm-">• P/arn», thi609-292-S306.

Newark, Aail

a•Iry: Thi Art* *through O«o

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MUSEUMS

County 122S Km Road,

and trtwaniona. through April 29.201-745-4j6i.

aareaa/Tha T N M O R Cty Muaaum,#%_ j . i- J BaMaV Ya^MttVM* ^Wa>r*lli

UKmMQir r m , ifawHOf!, CM&fWimOp0it IX, through April 28,609-969-3632.

609-396-1776.

Pataraon Muaaum, 2 Market St.,Patoraon, Realism: A Women's Per-spective-, through April 9; Etriy FamilyPhotographs, through May 27;201-881-3874.

Mncaton UnhraraMy Art Muaaum,Princeton Unrvaratty camput. PrintsFrom the Permanent Collection:Etchings I, through AprH 19; Contem-porary American Prints, April 9-27;Twentieth Century Works on Paper,through June 17; Pre-ColumUan Artand Art of the Americas, parmanant;609-258-3788.

GALLERIES

vRutgers Universal, George and H a n *ion Streeta, New Brunewk*. Abstractpthrough Juna 18; MteMarStoMrf A A I

through July 31; 201-9»7ai7 .

Uacko. through April 22,201-634-0413.

Blanco Qallary, 5743 Route 202,Lahaaka. Pa., Paintings by CharlesDilelto, through Apri l 14,215-794-7022.

PrtaMMyau Squfcb Qalary, Route206 and Provtnca Una Road, taw-ranoe, Craned Art. through AprH 8;From Hornet to Hopper: AmericanVUormln 19th-and 20th-century Art,April 14-June 3; 609-683-6275.

Buoka County C O W I M * I J Ootaga,Hteka Art Contar, Swarm Roafl, New-town, Pa., Artists: A Crose Section.through April 20. 216-966-6416.

Coryall Qallary, tv, Coryell St.,LamoarMte, Group Show of GalleryArswts, through Aprl 29,609-397-0804.

Mada By Hand Qaieiy, 360 S. BroadSt., Trenton. TAWA New MembersShow, through April 13,609-392-5016.

Magenta (Salary, 131 Washington St.,Rocky Hill, Photographs by WilliamVandever, April 8-30, 609-924-3513.

Marcar County Communty Coaaga,MCCC Gallery, AV Building, WestWindsor campus. MCCC Visual ArtsFaculty Exhibition, through AprH 12.609-566-4600. ext 568.

WaNers Hall Gallery, through April 10,Susie Best, Eva Meias and Regina

Tuzzotno: MFA Thesis Show, Down-town Arts Building, April 9-13; Kon SuNam: MFA Thesis Show, Walters HallGallery, April 11-20; 201-932-7511.

Bridgewater.ArtWs, through

County Library,ter.aaflen/Brtbrough April 29.20

y, Vogt Drive.ExNbH tor Special2 2 0 1 -231 -7110.

Av9.( Trenton,May 11,609-394-4096.

thrauQh

ITaatnaSarvtoa, RoaedaJeLawrence, woven wonta By

Harm Thompson and Acrytc Patting*by Unda Hermeman, Comant Oalery.t r h A « i 3 O S f

w oayare uatw,Mtorto by Patricia Thm Penza, throughJuna 7, 609-497-3000.

MS H B PlaylMuaat Front and Munajmii*ary atraeta. Trenton, New PakHaiQa byHeidi Cherts, through April 16,609-969-3038

2381 Lawrenceville Road, Law-renceville. NuVisions lor DisabledArtists — Exhibition, through April 21,609496-9500.

Stata Houaa Rotunda, Tranton, Win-ners tithe NdAgnculturaJ Society'sFaWn Phdsy Contest, through AprH 6,609-394-7766.

Stuart Country Day School, NorbertCons*** Gallery, Stuart Road. Prince-ton, Recent Work by Ken Mdndoe,through AprH 27, 609-921-2330.

sSoreff, Henry Chaunoay ConferenceCanter , through Apri l 2 0 ;600421-3800.

,995 Route518, Rooky m, Hand-Colored Printsbf Ssvpfc> Oono&o, tfvouoh April,609-921-1776.

• 4 & Pine » . .Doytoelown. Pa.. tnapes o/ Work.through April; McUtaoUH Hardware,1700-1880, permanent; 81S-34SO210.

Start a . , Trenton. Aautan KaO$h:Worka Own fflO0 to a * Fraear* andTirade Wampum From New Janey tothe Plaint, through April IS,60t 292-6306.

poon S i . PrtnoMpn, Ta Keuta. Bo*ConstMtom by MadWatw ACawtnan.Aprl 14-28,80»«244777.

Artworka/Tranlon, 19 EvanW Aaay,Tranton, Juried Members Show,tvough May 29.609-394-9436.

ATiTd, Hopewef. to me

Hoom'otl* World: Ftm Art by NancyBergat Kraemer. trough May 21.

Qatary. 60 Ward AvenueExtmaton, MercerVe, ScuMure byClay Enrln, through April 2 6 ,609 890-7777.

Pour Comara Oalary, 12 Churoh a t ,Lambartvilla. Wotkt by CutmmnKoajdny. UanafUwjOMvandC^NrwiJohnson, Apr i l 10 -May 3 ,

a m , 25 LMngaton Aw.. Naw Brune-wloV. Art tor QMng, Getting, ShaWearing, through May2012464066

Sahoot, Richard L.Swig Arts (ape

tCotege,HoimanHalArtGallery, Ewtng Township, Student ArtShow, through AprH 13,609-771-2662.

Uhtarian Churoh of Prtnoaton, 50Cherry HH Road, Princeton. Hand-ButtCeramic Vessels by Lyrm Berth. Sun-day momtnga tirough April 15 or byappointment. 609-924-1604.

Upataira Oalary, Peddtar's Village.Lahaaka, Pa. Mixed Matte andCol-lbyCtMSurbrook. through April 21.

Mtarfcs by Sehoko Okabay—H throughmt.r

Newark, M$fn*t tha Odds:AMk^nmAttaamm^^sWk^Maa\mmmm% amWati tfaatt I*I9MBJK.

on foffdaftn trough Aprl 18; a>noweona «»(Htm, trough Juna; Jew•'ry. Tne Arta p7 Tr*nthmaUon,through DeeemBar 1990;

201-8984SI0.

6 N. Union Si.•tapanrf

nroughAprl22.909^»7-890a

BarsafOfl OaHery, 1087 OeneralOreana Haas. -

ThaCountyHope, Pa* Tha taauouraytrough Apirl 16, at$>7M-7440.

VwHysWOsV'912) York Rd.. Naw

Ma\ Route a», Stockton.Aantwa, Tapaaty- Oarawifca. Tex-tam, f»au, ttmign *X Aprl I44aay 6.S0»4S74Sfa

WBana CotaoSon Oalaiy, 6 OtdenLane Princeton, George Pissarro:Painter and Sculptor, Tuesdaystirough Aprl 30, I t t m - 4 p.m. and byapooWmant, 609-98M142

. 121 N. Union SL,LambertvWa. Other VSatoaa, OUmRooma, through April 15,609-397-40«.

Day GMa, 78 Stockton St.tam SMnMaVai t»at * » * * - — ^ - ^ *— a_i->..

dm, tvoMBh April i, BM4M-1014.

Oalaiy of Hna Art, 88I*« PflRMIQftt afV pOnaVWftpar. twough April 26,

S0MB141O.

.tobohaUalComaluaLowI lOMia/Mkidlatai County Museum.

deadane Aprl 13,201-74J-44a9.tVNMPv IMMI Mfl

St. UtftarMBa,made Paper erSueanHoakx)er.*prt13. M8-493-13*a

M Churoh at Waahtngton Croaalng.Ttww«a. entrtaa raoawad Aprl 6, 7pjn.-9 pj»», and) April 7, 9 a.m.-noon,S0S4SMI77.

tirough April 20,

ofCrattaman, April•09-397-0066.

A TASTE OF SOHO, Ihraugh April,

Af«a» JwlM) bhKaoaapM Ao* 27. s

p.m.-9pj«. and Aprl 28.9 a.m.-4 pmMMaroar County

Lunch, DinnerCi& Mtnu unn! Midnight

Private Ptrtie*ay tha Uatanw

l9Dt«H»St«ft Ptoulai.WaaiWWeor

^, AND A GREAT BAR

AprtU, IW0/

1062 Cherry Hill Road, Princeton, May12 (application deadline April 25),609-924-0338.

Wheaton Vlage's Art on ttw QraenShow, entry deadline April 7,609-825-6800, ext. 2730.

TTOPS

Jane Voorhees Zkmtwrl Art Museum:Abstract Exprosslonlsffl •— OtherDimensions, sponsored by the Some-rset Art Association, April 10,9:15 a.m.,201-234-2345.

AUDITIONS

CzechoslovaKian Farmers Club,HanMns Road, East Windsor, first,third and fifth Fridays. 8 p.m.-10:30p.m., 609-448-4647.

New England Contra Dancing, Re-formed Church of Highland Park, 23 S.Second Ave., Highland Park, April 14,8 p.m.-11 p.m., 608-924-1833.

Princeton Country Dancers, Six-MileRun Reformed Church, Route 27,FrankHn Park, Wednesdays throughApril, 8 p.m.-11 p.m.> 609-771 -3874 or609-452-9373.

Princeton Fofc Dance Group, River-«4de School, Multipurpose room, Riv-erside Drive, Princeton, Tuesdays, in-struction 730 p.m., request dancing830 p.m -10 p.m.. 609-683-9071.

FILM

Her Work, Film Theater, 185 NassauSt., Princeton, April 11, 4:30 p.m.,609-258-4712.

Poetswednesday, Barren Arts Center,582 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge, April11,8 p.m.-10 p.m., 201 -6344413, free.

Way Inn, Route 206, Bordentown, April 7,10 a.m.-E p.m., 201-269-9486.

Spring Craft Show, sponsored by theHamilton Township Republican Ctub atColonial Firehouse, 801 Kuser Road,Hamilton, April 7, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.,609-585-1738.

7 ,8 p m ; J B at Rutgera, April 7,4p.m.; Voorhaaa Choir, yoorhees

Chapel, April 8,4 p.m.; Rutgers Univer-sity, Nicholas Musk) Center, QeorgeStreet and Route 18, New Brunswick,201-932-9511.

Point Pteadent: A rtotory ThroughPostcards, Bucks County Genealogi-cal Society, Mercer Museum, Pint.Street, Doytestown, Pa., April 12, 7:30p.m.

MISCELLANY

p,Cotsctora Open Houaa, Aallstamps,38 North Main Street. Milltown, April 8and 29,10 a.m.-4 p.m., 201-247-1093.

Volunteers Wanted, New Jersey StateMuseum Children's Shop, 205 W. StateSt. Trenton, 609-394-9535.

Trenton State Guitar Ensemble, BrayRecital Had, Trenton State College.Pennington Road, Ewhg Township,April 11,8 p.m., 609-771 -2561, free.

VtoftM Isaac Stem and the BaNmor*Symphony Orchestra, State Theatre,19 LMngston Ave.. New Brunswick,April 6, 8 p.m., 201-246-7469.

June Opera Festive) of New Jersey, inPrinceton. April 6-7. 609-737-7711.

Mercer County Ugh M o o t tor m »Performing Arts, on-going audHtons indance and drama, 609-686-3550.

Merchant of Venice, Shakespeare 70.Artists Showcase Theatre, 1150 In-diana Ave., Trenton, April 8,2 p.m. andApril 9, 730 p m , 609482-0189.

,|f,.i

pg west-fleld Armory, 500 Rahwav Ave., West-field, April 6, 5 p.m.-9 p.m., April 7,10a.m.-6 p.m. and April 8 ,10 a.m.-5:30p.m., 914-355-2400.

WMieiMieiapoon Verse SpeaUng Choir,MacKay Campus Canter, PrincetonICMOIuQKW ainWWyi fnmVm cwVVliPr inceton , Apri l 7 , 7 p.m. ,

vasBjor% sponeoreo oythe Pttnsboro Recreatton Department,

30

WyntOft MarMSs, sponsored by theFriday B*entjg\aubatMams KnotsHfQh ocnoolt rfmWn AvipiWi 0§n-vN*. Aprl 7 ,8 p m , 201-636^413.

NIGHT SPOTS

A Woman's Place, Arts Council ofPrinceton, 102 Wltherspoon St.,Pnnoston. Wartnaartavs. « p.rru-IQp.m., 600-924-8777.

Apri l 1 1 , 9609-799-0909.

pa.m.-4:30 p.m.

Company, Hen-derson Theatre, 850 Newman SpringsRoad, Uncroft, staff needed: orchestra,vocal drsctors, set buflders, seam-stresses, back-stage and lightingtechnicians, photographers and scenic

,201-756-1118.

for TheatricalSeason, write: Oll-BroadstreatTheatre, P.O. Box 360, Hopewes. N J06525

Working, Franklin Villagers BarnTheatre, 47B DsMott Lane, SomersetAprl 7,1 p.m-5 p.m., 201-673-2710,

DANCS

In Her Own Tkna, Flm Theater, 185Nassau 81 , Princeton. April 12. 7.30p.m.. 608-256-5566.

KBsr'slQaa, April 6,7p.m.:Btaok Mariarwn era vioeo rvaavai iraraangSnOwoaaa, April 13, 7 p.m.; RutgersUniversity, Voorhees Ha» # 106, CollegeAvenue campus, New Brunswick,609432-4665.

Lef t Oat Coat, April 6 ,730 p m ; UaadInnoconoa, April 13,730pm.;Ctosety

vOTlWtJuraWl nUUH,

C v d Show, Rvnacif Hotel,Rout* 1, South Brunswick, Aprt 6, 6p.m.-10 p.m., 609-4260736.

CwitaiQ of Pwty BtidQt wRIi ft QnvidM I tponsowl by tti# Shiny

inp Wfoonmnm, gtill atf nai6<I— " - » — -

lege. International Program,19-July 3, 201-526-1200, art. 312.

MUSIC

ton, April 9. 7 p m , 809-737-3736.

Pa., 216-346-6663 or 215-297-6617.

Two Tare, War Memorial Audtortum,West Lafayette Stret, Trenton, April 12.noon. 60» 964 6464.

LECTURE

BMNtonoflaliand T«y Sokiara, Ukrainian Cul-tural Center, Davidson Avenue, Some-rset, April 6-7, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.,201-962-6213 or 201-648-6466.

ton for Advanosmsnt of Mental Heathat tie Hyat Rsganoy Prtncaton, Ftouta1 and (^rnegleCenisr, West WMaor,April 7,530 pm, 60M84-7174.

Oranny'a Cater Craft t tww, Im-macujts Oonospton Own,ManaiamnRoad. SpotMOod. Aprl >, • ajn.4

m aoi-m-tim

, 50 8. Mah St, New Hop*.^ , MMV mnO AQmn rmTWJm, wpn 9*NomHO^mm PMODonm April 11;Bam a w e tnt rVtoop*. Aprl 15;215-8624066.

IM#M, Wednesdsys-f rto^ye. 6;»0p.m.-10 p.m.; Dane'ria.

0 1 3 0New Hope United16, Sou* Main S k a * Naw Hops. Pa.Aprl M p m , 716-4O6-H37.

War. Memorial 9*ftPliB«7ft»tfat • * Camigla

7M» O M M M . thrwigh AprU • ; f a7 W flkjate ApH 1?1»; *JM67*r

and ftaaji Maat, TrVCounly CoOp.j

Aprl 141.lajii.-4 pm,or 201-687-6175.

q>fH***H.. iJw " g ! * " * * 8 * * ! 10-12 and 1740,1pm, 8 PJ«. and 8Nottingham Zpi^JSHjSuTf Ma? SSt f * " " " " ^ *""

• pm-11 pm.

i i M i liiilli Ii6f\ April 6. IMP pm id

m\5Sm- m±^«^s*tKAM«,A l 6 J th A

m±^«^s*tKAM' » ! « « - • « • Aprl 16, Jpm; the Art

1*P .*^^W 3^1^« ^ L . 1 ^ ^ . ^ Hafa/ •fvaH I V H i uaav new m o i ***

am. M M IM), «0Mt1^it««r60Mt1 •«•«•> wm

SamAmTlSlMl ^^^^ a^^^^_^_ MMt

Apit 7, t pjn, feaa>

Pf t i^o5 l»«» , AmtrMlft

f - »

April 7; Etsn Buttondub, April 13-14; (ApHi 15; Ron Sanders

Piano, Mondays an215-862-9897.

Hyatt _ .Albany St., New 6John Bianculli,Thursdays, 5 p.m.-96 p.m.-8 p.m.; JolFridays andp.m.-mkJnlgrit; 201-8

Imaginations, U.S.Windsor, Disc Jod609-448-8012.

J. August's, 19 Dermwick. DJ, TuesdiFriday, and SaturcAmateur Night with,Sundays, 9 p.m.;Blues, Thursday201-246-8028.

Jessie's, Route 13Tuesday-Saturdays;WKXW, Saturdays;Tuesdays, 9:30 p.m

Lambertvtte. UvePandd Saua&K-yjGroups, Sunda609-397-6300.

Mine Street Coflea IReformed Church.»streets. New Bruniprints, Aprl 7. 630April 14, 840 p m ;201-572-4173.

Monroe's, Spotawooand LoweriMatcnapiTownship, tavandtop t i ; Q.R.O., ThunArrangement, Fridaypm-i0p.m.:Cnuy10pm; 201-521-41

Nassau Irm, PaknsrTap Room: Jsanted»y and Saturday,Lovie Williams, VThursdays. 530 p.iFridays. 5:30 p.m.'Bsr: Pianist iThuridays-Saturdipm and Sunday !

P m . 609-921-7900

Odette's, S. RiverP«.Hfttagarde,AApniS,8pm;

Mondays. 6:30 p jBtt. every evenind8 30 p m.-mkMght!

, fOroio6ft

pjnind

I f t tMwie

201246-3111.

April 7; Bhn Briton, April 8; DrunkClub, April 13-14; Courtney CoUettl,April 15; Ron Sanders and His Ragtime

Piano, Mondays and Wednesdays;215-862-9897.

Hyatt Regency-New Brunswick, 2Albany St., New Brunswick, PianistJohn Bianculli, Tuesdays andThursdays, 5 p.m.-9 p.m. and Fridays,6 p.m.-8 p.m.; John Bianculli Trio,Fridays and Saturdays, 8p.m.-midnight; 201-873-1234.

Imaginations, U.S. Route 130, EastWindsor, Disc Jockey, every night609-448-0012.

J. August's, 19 Dennis St., New Bruns-wick. DJ, Tuesday, Wednesday.Fridays and Saturdays; J. August'sAmateur Night with John Qreen, M.C.,Sundays, 9 p.m.; Uve Reggae orBlues, Thursdays, 10:30 p.m.;201-246-8028.

Jessie's, Route 130, YardvUle. DJ,Tuesday-Saturdays; Uve on Radio withWKXW, Saturdays; Comedy Night.Tuesdays, 9:30 p.m.; 609-581-3777.

Allison Simpson, Wednesdays andThursdays, 6 p.m.-10 p.m.; COPEN-HAGEN ROOM: Pianist Sandy Max-well, Sundays, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.;609-452-7800.

Somerset HMon, 200 Atrium Drive,Somerset, Charades Live ComedyShows, Thursdays, 9 p.m. and Fridays,10 p.m.; Golden Oldies Uve on MagicWMQQ with D.J. Bob Thomas,Saturdays; 201-469-2600.

Varsity Pub, 19 Summerhiil Road, Spot-swood, New York Comedy, Fridaysand Saturdays, 201-251-7400.

Wycombe Inn, Mill Creek Road,Wycombe, Pa., Eve Short on Pianoand Vocals, Fridays-Saturdays, 8p.m.-midnight; 215-598-7000 or215-598-7)58.

Yardey km, E. Alton and Delawareavenues, Yardley, Pa., Pianist TonyInverso, Wednesdays and Thursdays;Singer/Pianist Richard Wyman, Fridaysand Saturdays; 215-493-3800.

SINGLES

Princeton Stogies, Dance, HopewellAmerican Legion, Van Dyke Road,Hopewell, April 8, 4 p.m.-B p.m.,201-756-8473.

Single Faces, Dance Party, Sheraton,Route 35, Eatontown, April 6, 9 p.m.;Dance, Ramada Renaissance HotelComplex, East Brunswick, April 8, 8p.m.; Dance, Woodbridge Sheraton,Route 1, Woodbridge, April 15,8 p.m.;201 -238-0972 or 201 -679-4311.

Single Set, Friday Dance Parties,Palmer House (formerly the TreadwayInn), Route 1, West Windsor, Fridays, 9p.m.-12:30 a.m., 215-938-0978.

Singles Again, Saturday Dances, Quali-ty Inn, Route 1. North Brunswick, April7,14,21 and 28, orientation 8:30 p.m.,dance 9 p.m.. 201-928-2300.

STAGE

TRIPS

The Circle, sponsored by McCarter As-sociates, April 25, 609-683-9100.

Redo CHy Music Hal: "Easter Ex-travaganza/'April 16, MadisonSquare Garden: Ringing Brottiersand Bamum & Belay Circus, April28; sponsored by the East WindsorTownship Recreation Department,609-443-4000.

Jerome Bobbins' Broadway, sponsor-ed by the Princeton Recreation Depart-ment. April 18, 609-921-9480.

STUDY

11 Bridge St.,Lambertvtts. Uw Piano Music, Fridayand Stfwtiay- tvanhgi; " " * JazzGroups, Sundsy afternoons;609-397-6300.

Mine Street CoHee House, at the FirstReformed Church. Mssson and Bayardstreets. New Brunswick. Only Foot-prints, Apr! 7, 830 p.m.; Tim Keter.April 14. 840 p m : 201-549-0*31 or201-572-4173.

Monroe's, Spotswood Gravel H i Roadand Lower Matchaponte Road. MonroeTownship, Lavender, Wednesdays. 10PTI . Q.R.O., Thursdays, 9 p.m.; TheArrangement, Fridays and Saturdays. 6p m -10 p m : Craw Mama, Saturdays,10pm; 201-521-4100.

Nassau km, Palmer Square, Princeton,Tap Room: Jaenfe Bryon Band. Fri-day and Saturday, 9 p.m.; GuitaristLovie William: Wednssdsys sndThursdays, 5JO p.m.-10:30 pm. sndFridays. 5:30 pm.-8.30 p.m.; LobbyBar: Pianist Steve Kramer,Thursdays-Ssturdays. 7 p.m.-U:30pm and Sunday Brunch, 11 am-2P m , 609-821-7900.

Odettes, S River Rosd, New Hope.Pa. HUdeoarde. April 6-7. 8 p m andApm S. 8 pm.; GrotpDm Apr* 13-14.

8 p m.; PienW Bob Qam Saturdays andMondays. 8 30 pm*r*lr»8ht: Hano8eV, wwy (vonlntt 4MPtpt Ttmdflyi,8 30 p m -midnight; 21M6S-2432.

« d Bay WiabjiaojiL 81-83 Church St.Hew Brunswick, Live J§n,

Adult SeN-Oefense Class tor Singles.Golden Tiger Karate, 570 GeorgesRoad, North Brunswick, every Tuesdayand Thursday, 7:30 p.m.-9 p.m.,201-246-KKX

Valey Single Hikers, LocalNovice-Level Hikes, meet in rear park-ing lot of Tinton FaHs Hilton, exit 105GSP, Sundays, 11:30 a.m.,201-449-7827.

Forum tor Singles, Discussion Group,Social Hour and Special Programs,Unitarian Church. 50 Cherry Hill Road.Princeton, Fridays, 7:30 p.m.,201-297-7173.

Good Time Skates, Dance, Wood-bridge Hilton, Woodbridge, Sundays, 8pm, 201-494-6200.

Crossroads Theatre, 320 MemorialParkway, New Brunswick, Genesis,through April 8, 201-249-5560.

Forum Theat re , 314 Main St.,Metuchen, It Had to Be You, throughApril 15, 201-548-4670.

George Street Playhouse, 19 Liv-ingston Ave., New Brunswick. Jekyltand Hyde, through April 8.201-246-7717.

McAteera Dinner Theatre, 1716 East-on Ave., Somerset, Guys and Dolls,through April 20, 201-469-2522.

McCarter Theatre, 91 University Place.Princeton, A Tale ot Two dees.through April 8; St. Marks Gospel. April9. 8pm;609-683-8000

MB HB Playhouse, Front and Montgom-ery streets, Trenton, Palm Sunday, byPassage Theatre Company, throughApril IS. 6O0-382-O788.

Garden Workshop: Spring In the HerbGarden, Pennsbury Manor, 400 Pen-nsbury Memorial Road. MorrisviHe. Pa.,April 7, 10 a.m.-noon, 215-946-0400.

LMe Drawing Claaaee, Barren ArtsCenter, 582 Rahway Ave.. Wood-bridge. April 5 and 19.7 p.m.-9.30 p.m..201-634-0413. registration required.

NesdkjpofcH, April 9. 6 p m . Wreathand Dow Maktig. April 11,630 p.m .Treasure Island. Msrosr Mai, Route 1,LawrencevNIe. 609-987-8550. free.

MkkSe East Fok Dance Tone Up, ArtsCouncil of Princeton. 102 WrtherspoonSt., Princeton, Tuesdays through June,7pm-8pm.. 609-443-4531.

PwliwrsNps tor Fok Arts — Sym-poeia, East Brunswick Vocational andTechnical High School. Rues Lane.East Brunswick. May 5 (registrationdsedsne April 20). 201-745-4408 or201-745-3888.

servatory of Music,and Walnut Lane,and 6,809-921-7104

Con-AvenueApril 7

•y, Sunday Gathering, Apr! 8,4 p.m -7pjn., 609-443-1283

IDeseert Theatre, 5 SQreenwood Ave., Hopewell, Baby.through April 7; Hw Taming ot theShim, April 13-May 12; 609-466-2768.

tor Shgtaa, ages 30-pius,mm *la«l»v Urttarian Church. 178Tloes Lane, East Brunswick,Wednesdays, 8 p m , 201-360-9253.

TwillPlayhouse, Brookside Drive,

llburn, Fanny, through Msy 8,

Training Session tor VolunteerGuides, Bowman's HM wlMftowerrfeearve. wasnmgion ^roesmg, PS.,April 12.10 am-2 p m , 215-862-2924

YOUNGSTEftS

Road. Titusville. Wagon Tours ofSpring Plowing and Egg Carton Gar-dens, April 7,11 a.m.-3 p.m.; 100-AcreBog Hum, Henhouse Visits tor Tots,Egg Coloring WUh Natural Dyes andEgg Carton Gardens, March 14, 11a.m.-3 p.m.; 609-397-0449.

Maty Jacobs Ubrary, 64 WashingtonSt., Rocky Hill, Preschool Storyiirrw,Fridays, 1:45 p.m.; Toddler Tine,Thursdays, 1030 a.m., registration re-quired; 609-924-7073.

Mercer County CommunRy Cofogo,West Windsor campus, The Wktdm weWillows, by Stage One, KelseyTheater, April 7, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.;Saturday Samplers tor Children, April21-May 19, registration required;609-586-9446.

Mercer County Ubrary, WashingtonBranch, 42 Robbinaville/AllentownRoad, Robbinsville, Imagination Sta-tion, ages 6 ar£ up, April 9, 3 p.m.,609-259-2150. reflation required.

County Coeege, 155 MillRoad, Edison, Jack and His Rock andRon Beanstalk. April 7, 1:15 p.m. andApril 8, 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.,201-906-2566.

Monmouftt Museum, Brookdate Com-munHy College, Uncroft. UnomghtPrehistoric Show, through July 3.201-747-2266.

New Jersey State Museum, 205 WState St.. Trenton, American SpanishDance Theatre, April 8, 1 p.m.:609-2924310.

North Brunowtok Pubec Ubrary. 880Hermann Road, North Brunswick,Story Time tor 3-Year-Okh. Mondays.11:15 a.m.-noon and Wednesdays.1:15 p.m.-2 p.m.; Storytime for4-YewOkSs. Mondays, 1:15 pm-2p m ; Storvtme lor 5- to 6-Year Olds.Tuesdays, 1 15 p.m.-2 p.m., Storytimetor 3 to S-Yeer-OUs. Tuesdays 7p.m.-7:45 pm ; Storytime for 4- to5-Year-Olds. Wednesdays 1115a.m.-noon; 201-246-3545

Pemebury Manor, 400 PennsburyMemorial Road. IvkxnsvtKe. Pa . Mon-day at the Manor Workshop kxParents and Children. April 9. 10am-11 30 am and 2 pm.-330 pm .215-t48-0400. registration required

Route tand Coaegs Roed, Ptensboro. EaaterEgg Hunt. April 7 (rain dele Apm 14).regwtratton 10 a m . 809-799^363

nouie • ana

201-3784343.Egga-Hlblt. through April 8,6 0 M 6 2 7 —

Shopping Center,Hsntson Street. Princeton. A Me* * o m

r College, Route 208, Law-ronoovJe), An Sowing of comedy,

Centers ot tie nalawsri Vafry, April / .8 p.m.

. sgss 30-96,But* flrunen. Hddey mn at RartanCemer. Routs 814, Edam April 8.11MV, »1-7SMB»1.

the Saater Bunny, April M .

_ ui*on*y, P H * J. Lev*Theater, Mew Brunswick, TwelfthNight, April I I and 17-J8,•r a a y ,

8:30 P.M.! 201-359SS08 or-4«»44M.

CMdmi* Seam Cm.l 10,1 p.m.;

t 4 p m ;wear.*"*TrentM free •nblle Library,Oas)««li«er Branch, 200 N

MBMMMl FUBBlUBnMk 1S t. Bfaad

wApn§-7.8pm,B9Mti4Ji*.

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I !

REBECCA'S FORECASTARIES (3/21-4/20): Sun continuing

in your sign offers new starts formany. This certainly could in-volve breaking away for some.Security remains an issue, whilethe Full Moon further accents theties that bind health and obliga-tions. Later, you may feel torn byduty versus desire, once again!

TAURUS (4/21-5/21): Supportivetrends are felt early this week —and not a minute too soon!Mercury in your sign highlightscommunications. It may be timefor that long overdo talk that hasbeen brewing for some time.Later. Full Moon intensifies job,health and aH partnership con-cerns. You can gain through pro-fessionals now.

GEMINI <V22-*/21): Venus at themid-heaven highlights career,elders and dealing* with those inauthority. Full moon warns of

: A certain rela-

tionship could be strained to thebreaking point! Later, be sure tosafeguard your health and wellbeing. Financial considerationscrowd your thoughts now.

CANCER (6/22-7/23)1 Testyaspects usher in this period. Im-portant changes are stirred underthe Full Moon's influence. Thiswill be a very emdSonat period formany. Romantic trends are so-so;tug-of-war between home and jobcould strain affectional ties. Later,it may be time to pay moreattention to your overall health anddiet.

LEO (7/24-8/23): Financial andemotional ties are highlightedearly this week. Local travel,communications and dealings withrelatives need careful handling.Full Moon accents legal, academicor transactions at a distance. Bevery careful of agreements now.Later, important foundations or

security could be in jeopardy.VIRGO (8/24*9/23)s Be wary of

investments, emotionally or finan-cially. The Full Moon highlightsothers and their resources. Don'tallow an optimistic view to blurthe reality of a situation. Later, it'seasy to rtfad between the lines asMoon transits the 3rd house.Serious discussions are favoredduring this potent cycle.

LIBRA (9/24-iO/23)s The FullMoon's potent influence in

ng aspect to your sun willbe felt through most of this intenseperiod. Career, domestic and rela-tionship dilemmas boil to the sur-face. The winds of change can't beput off too much longer! Choicesnow will influence your securityfor quite some time.

SCORPIO (10/24-11/22): It's im-portant to know where to draw theline this week. You may wonder ifyou've been taken for a ride. Full

Moonicions, and could atoo fuel a job orhealth concern, while therecentput may haunt a few. Later,Moon in your sign adds to yoursexy, charismatic appeal; you'rehard to resist. ^

SAGITTARIUS (11/23-12/21)1Don't allow someooc to sell you abin of goods early bis week.Check all facts and figures beforeyou make final decisions or com-mitments. Fall Moon underscoresyour need for more freedom,much to another's dismay. later,12th bouse emphasis accents go-ings on behind the scenes. Privacycounts now,

CAPRICORN (12/22-1/20)1 Impor-unt papers could touch your lifenow. Legalities are important,while those at a distance are high-lighted. Full Moon creates tensionin domestic and outside life. Com-mitment may be an issue for

many. Later, as Jupiter movesthrough the 7th house, rela-tionships remain front and center!

AQUARIUS (1/21-2/19): You con-tinue to contemplate changes inresidence, family or property mat-ters. Stress leveb are high, andcareer or health concerns mayescalate for some. Later this week,it's hard to make sense ofanother's action. Emotions arefrnw*ty«i, and dealings withelders, superiors or those inauthority are indicated.

1 • . : • . - - %

PISCES (2/20-J/20)j It may be timeto review the facts and figures.Full Moon highlights matters re-lated to financial-emotional com-mitments. Others and their re-sources play a leading role. Laterin the week. Moon in the 9thbouse accents, those at a distance,in-laws and spiritual or religious

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