sunday liquor sales might be expanded operation crimeline

TheFranklin NEWS RECORDfit* ••*«»*

If ••••**MU(IM-d

W Ma****. NJ. OM)JThunday.MayM,1981 Vol. 29. No. 22 25 cents

Sunday liquor salesmight be expanded

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m%NKIJS POLICE

ti<|uar xre permitted between noon and 5f» m

S c » Brun\« tck it introducing an ordi-nance permitting Sunday vale* betweenacxm tad 6 p m and East Brunswick has*ct hiiurv (rom noon to 10 p m

Sumia\ viicv arc under review in bothVrth Bnjrn»»ck and Old Bndjrc. with notlecn«.»» made >ct

And Ptvcataway iv not taking action atthrv time

Liquor store ownerseagerly await change

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p . an employee at Sc«r-Ict Kniphi Liquor Salc% on HamiltonSsrtxi. *prccd. '"It help* btmnett ."

Skip Nc!*»>n. o»ner of Nelson's Li-qtMirv t>n t-jtsit>n Avenue, satd that since' \IXJ can huv ItqtKW over a bar now for(.cmvumfKion on the premis*%. and beerand » inc ts allowed to be void, why not««hcr" type* of alcohol'

And Barbara Delanoy. manager ofH"id-«Jcn IJILC Ljquon & Lounge on Route 27.JIV.I I\ m favnf of the ordinance. Sincetheir establishment is classified as a bar.they arc regulated by separate law andhuvc been able to sell beer for takeout

12 to 10 all along.

Operation Crimelineis new police weapon

i*WMMRfPHl Rr»«Sec*» thrwlj

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call the rcgulirfet emerpeno

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f « x e up k«! he »»«<n m «v>«i. hut

t Ubc end of the

arc qua)ilied to take fingerprints. Mr.Gcrien vatd they can work on weekends,tt an overtime pay rate, only on a limitedhjMt. due to lack'of funds and the PBActmtract

\s a result, residents whose homes arcburglarised cm weekends may have to

until Miwtday for a fingerprintingSCARLETT KNIGHT Liquor Store owner John Hegedus and employee John Wildgoose look forward to beingable to sell all types of alcoholic beverages on Sundays if an ordinance before Council is adopted.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

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At Hempstead GardensHarn

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by Jew DeWlttSpctial Writer

Fortaddcn since Fcb 27 to admit newtenant* i* to construct new buildings onits rn>perty because of water pressureprototemv. the not yet half-completedHempstead Gardens apartments hasj\ icd t« honk up to a large water main onVeronica Avenue

The young apartment complex. locatedon Route 27 wmth of Franklin Mall, hasrven caught between the two townshipsol North Brunswick and Franklin.Fhuugn if Ites in Frankhn. a lack of watersupply to the area led the township tosuffer* «t get tts water from North Bruns-wick, which vclK water to Franklin in

psyched up

9la> TOW Of 8onM(Vfl9 Orir rao>. M M pag> OA antf 15A.

one o( trwDay. For more

Kant photo)

The state Supentw Court issued a courtorder on Ma> 11 restraining HempsteadGardens fnwn permitting new occupan-cies, and setting June 5 as a hearing dateshtiuid the p*v>blcm not be resolved bythen

Bui the Franklin Township Council, atits lune-l meeting, will hcara proposal bythe <•"» ncr to tap in to a nearby w atcr mainat Rnute 27 and Veronica Avenue.

Originally, the I97K site plan forHempucad Gardens called for 278 gar-den apartments and a shopping center.When the lack of water accessibility be-came apparent. it « as arranged for NorthBrunswick to supply water to the apart-ments on a temporary basis.

By Jane. 1979. North Brunswick au-thorized Ac water tie-in. Building per-mits were then issued by FranklinTownship for a total of 156 units in 12buildtngs Four of the buildings .haveMate been occupied.

But in February of this year, northBrunswick informed Franklin that it wasimaMe to provide an adequate supply ofwater in case of Tire. Franklin Townshipthen, on Fcb. 27. notified the owners ofthe complex thai no further occupancieswould be permitted and no new buildingpermits would be issued until the questionwas resolved.

Since then. 10 new tenants have movedin. claim Franklin officials, but the attor-ney for the complex received commentwhen asked about any new,tenants,althofh a representative of Mutac. Mr.Roth, has said there were prior commit-meats for three families to movein beforethe Ft* 27 leaer was issued. V

•.'VV£. and the township of Franklin,rcltcd upon that agreement with thetownship of North Brunswick." saidHerbert Silver, attorney lor the MinacCompany of Union, which owns theproperty.

"Since we learned of the water insuffi-ciencies for fire fighting, we have beenmeet ing with o f f i c i a l s in bothtownships." he >aid.

*"Wc have submitted a request toFranklin Township to extend, at our owncost and expense, the water main endingcurrently at the intersection of Route 27and Veronica down to our property." hesaid.

At a meeting with the township mana-ger and engineer on Wednesday morning,it was determined that plans for such anextension would be filed with thetownship engineer during the following

week, and the Township Council wouldconsider the request at its June 4 meeting.

"I should point out that if we build thiswater line, everyone else in the area willhave access as well." added Mr. Silver."All they have to do is hook up to it."

He said,they had decided to work withFranklin rather than North Brunswick forreasons of "feasibility." since "we haveto lay out our own mpnics. which we hadnever intended."

Domestic water use. such as in kitch-ens and bathrooms.has not been affectedby the water pressure problem, whichpertains only to the two fire hydrants onthe property!

However, a report from John Baab. theFranklin Township Fire Inspector, saysthat an April testing showed that when apumper truck drew water "at 675 gallonsper minute (the maximum flow available

on the line and below the maximumpumping capabilities of the truck) ... theresidual pressure dropped to zero." in-dicating that water would then be suckedfrom toilet facilities, hot water heatersand the like.

The /7rc hydrtnts are not inaccessi-ble to .some, however. When theFranklin News-Record viewed Hemp-stead Gardens late Tuesday afternoon,one of the hydrants was being used tosupply a lawn sprinkler. The hydranthad several spigots attached to it. andthe lawn was being watered through ahose attached to one of the spigots.

and inside

Pregnant adolescent program

funded by March of DimesThis year, it is estimated more than

225.000 babies will be bom to mothersaged II to 17. The March of Dimes BirthDefects Foundation is concerned becausethese babies arc at the highest risk of birthdefects. Proper, early prenatal care andeducation can substantially reduce therisks to the newboms. and improve theoutlook for their future, and that of theiryoung parents, according to the founda-tion.

With these facts in mind. John Carla-no. Somerset County Chairman of theNorthwest New Jersey chapter of theMarch of Dimes. announced a grant to theSomerset Valley Visiting Nurse Associa-tion to begin a prenatal education andcounseling program for pregnant adoles-cents in Franklin Township. This newMarch of Dimes-sponsored program willbe conducted by Pat Chicon. IhiblicHealth Nurse, and Lee Horzempa. SocialWorker. Sharon Lane. R.N. at the Frank-lin Board of Health, will be a liaison andreferral source. ~v

"THE GOAL ofrheprofram." statedC r t ^ i r i dMr.

infant

fve nia|eraai and

population

through education, counseling and healthpromotion. Focusing on reaching youngwomen early in their pregnancies, thehands-on teaching program will empha-size the importance of good nutrition andprenatal care. The dangers of smoking,alcohol and drugs to the unborn duringpregnancy will be stressed."

Other areas to be covered will includebasic physiology of pregnancy, parentingand child care skills. The adolescent'semotional and psychological needs as anadolescent and as a mother will be in-cluded in the program. The baby's fatherand the teenager's family will be includedwhenever possible.

REFERRALS to the program will bemade through hospital clinics. FranklinHigh School, the Department of Welfareand other government agencies, privatephysicians, the Franklin Board of Health,and from the adolescents .themselves.

"The March of Dimes is concernedw^th the health acid development of allnewqprnA. Tbrougti programs.such asthis. We hope to improve the outcome ofpieguancy for all the unborn" said Mr.Cariano. •

business guide 19Aclassified 1-8B. 1-14Cletters ....:..5Aobituaries......' 1OApolice blotter 3Asports 17-21Atown forum •• 4Aweekly recipe............ 2A

• More photographers andnewspersons were crowdedinto the Foothill Playhousethan actors last Thursdaywhen First Daughter PattiDavis showed up to make amovie. David Salowitz was inthe crowd. See page 3.

I he » rnnklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, May 28,1981

Candidate's cornerReilly: will continue to meet responsibility

saw* »«a OK rHmct «ad yow ncctl\.aed yew bctt tr*ercu\ U

, chctr n crruaiK no need tonittztttatn «r poll m otr> <ko-

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REPAIRSIM.IMITED

301 t74-3530

Itbrsry on DeMoa Lane For four yean Ihave sorted to make sure thai the 2ndWard fctt m fair iharc. and I will con-tinue to do *o in the future.

"Another responsibility of a WardCouactlpenon is to respond to the needsand concerns of specific ncighboorhoodsand to assist the individual resident whohas a complaint or problem that must behandled through the sometimes frustrat-ing and often confusing channels of gov-ernment

"Foe the past four years I have alwaysbeen available to listen to the concernscomplaint*, and problems of my consti-tuents in the 2nd Ward. I have receivedphone caJh on all sons of matters, frompothole* in front of someone's house, tohow to file a Uj appeal, to changes in ourMaster Plan and Zoning Ordinances, andso on

'' In each instance I did my best to assistthe person who called, whether it meantmerely answering a resident's question,directing them to the proper municipaldepartment to resolve a problem: listen-ing to their point of view on an issue, or

g an ordinance or a change in anp i>nc For four years I have rc-

vponded to the needs of the 2nd Ward andI AIII continue to do vo in the future.

• "Another )i>6 of the Ward Council rep-rckcnutnc is to appoint responsible peo-ple to our b»»rdv All of->ur boards havewmc impact on every ward and everynci{ihr*»rh»xid in town, and it is importantthat they arc staffed by reasonable people

who will make intelligent decisions in thebest interests of the township and ourneighborhoods.

"An example of this is our ZoningBoard of Adjustment, which has heardmany applications for variances on Eas-ton Avenue, but has refused to allowcreeping commercialism to turn EastonAvenue into another Route 18.

"Our Republican-appointed ZoningBoard refused to allow a six-story high-rise lo spoil Middlebush area of the 2ndWard, and they have refused to allowbuilding on substantially undersized lotswith potential health problems due to lackof public water and sewers. For the pastfour years I have worked to appoint thebest qualified people available to ourboards to work in your best interests, and1 will continue to do so in the future.

'' For the past four years 1 have been the2nd Ward's representative on the Coun-cil. The people of the 2nd Ward know thatI will continue to perform the basic re-sponsibility of their representative: tostudy the issues and make informed deci-sions in their behalf. They know that Iwill continue to make sure that the 2ndWard get its fair share. They know that 1will continue to assist the individual resi-dents and neighborhoods of the 2ndWard. They know that I will continue toseek qualified people to appoint to ourboards. They know that I will continue towork in their best interest.

"What they might get from a change isonly a question mark."

Bottcher not surprisedby Republican decision

TheGamenian

"Does it surprise Joan Bottcher on thedecision of the Republican Party backingHelen Reilly? I say. "No, when you haveto swallow hard on matter of loyalty. Ionly hope they don't choke. My mainconcern is the well-being of the citizens,not the politicians, they somehow comeout smelling like roses. I still believemore in people than politicians. Askyourself. "When have you ever heard apolitician (Consovoy. Reilly and Party)give you an honest-upfront answer?"

"I recall a letter distributed in my 2ndWard by a well respected Republican bythe name of Joe Pucillo. When I receiveda copy. I called Mrs. Pucillo and told her."If Joe was in front of me 1 would hug.him." In it I quote. "In a nutshell, wehave accured zero benefits from fouryears of weak representation by Tom and ~Helen Reilly and we need a strong leaderfor a change." Then the GOP comes outand states. "Despite any differences wehave had in the past, we believe that thebest interest of the township lie in thereelection of Mrs. Reilly and we enthu-siastically support her." They are selling

- Franklin down the drain to gain control ofthe Council. I say — "Qpod Luck" ifthey win. because I, as an honest person,can blow holes through all of this and weagain will be the laughing stock of all ofNew Jersey.

'"One week afte'r the Democraticscreening Committee accepted me as acandidate, I received a call from a wellrespected Republican chairlady. wantingme to run as a fusion candidate. I refusedbecause as, "It would have been, fouryears of my gutts on the Council like acapon split in half with Democrats pick-,ing on half my bones and Republicans onthe other half. After the four years ran out

I'd be tossed out to the dogs. I appreci-ate their asking me. because I know theRepublicans know I'm a hard worker,know our government and can get alongwith their party. Their problem, withHelen Reilly though, has to be cleared upin their party camp, not with my sweat.

"I say bluntly, wake up Franklin andput this gal in and watch the 2nd Ward atwork. Integrity, to most politicians, is ahard word to pronounce. The Democratshave not supported any dumb little blond.I know my stuff." ' :

"I'm hoping my backers will get outand vote on June 16. and turn thistownship upside down. If you want theReillys (plural) in the 2nd Ward, you'llget them — if you want Bottcher (singu-lar) you'll have action. As I reiterate, thechoice in the end is always the citizensand we'll all have to live with it. It'sgood-ole thinking time again inFranklin."

Comparing the casinosBj Dave Ward

There arc now seven casinos in opera-tion in Atlantic City which give the gamb-tcT Mtmcwhat of a choice.

Some people believe that one is as good*\ another but there are significant differ-ences and here thc> are from my point ofVIC\»

Rrvoru International, my favorite in-CKicnulK. it Mill the biggest and boaststhe higher number of available tables.

Since the relaxation of the minimum betratio law all the casinos are playing gameswith table minimums and resorts is noexception. It is still my favorite due to thefact that you do have a significant num-ber of additional tables to work as com-pared with the other casinos.

Regency, the second casino to open itsdoors, presents its tables closer together,it seems to me. and its decor is a little loudfor my taste. This casino does offer some-thing a little different, however, with its

three to one payoff on craps 12 on thefield on its craps tables. We also spottedtwo dollar minimum bet craps tables thereduring the week.

Bally struck me as being a nice place togamble. The aisles are certainly generousenough and afford more than ample roomfor patrons to walk around.They have ex-panded by adding craps tables recently.

Brighton, known as the little casino, isjust that. The place seems unkempt and alittle run down but with new management

it should make a comeback. Its locationadjacent to Bally still makes it an asset tothe gambler as you can cross the street andavail yourself of the additional tables.

This is how I see it at present. Tastesand desires differ in individuals and theremay be something in each of the casinosthat appeals to us on an individual basis.

One thing is certain.The competitionamong the casinos cannot be detrimentalto the gambler.

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Ma? I hr franklin NEWS RECORD 3-A

police blotter.tftaew naelu at t o e a l **>•<S*«*» \kmr% me fUsne 2?

Itae Cortwa. 11. »*» icnouiJ) m-

bt*v* H M i aifec yani of bis home at 23*HiOorw A«eaae on May 30. police rc-

• • * p«t Joiicpli media jump oa back of the***«!«* ^earml.**?** «DP««. ffeflped a»J Wl. and h« foot Uid

f«f *<wdkN* mi Atarfc«bcrollmbeci*a«caioffaM]

J «o pack tfet *owod w Hop theJcnqpfe • » cramponcd to Sin&cal Ccnecr b> the rranklin

VatscrvcJ Fmi Aal S-cjsud

cnac*

raw

; ^ jrrcued for cn-%etw$ * mem* »cfa»ck Md « nxxor borneas OK parito^ k4 of HwTttce To*tr» onM#»2{ Aa*ac« acijftew* vn» the *ct»oniMd'c^lnS pal^c TV r»o meo. kffnrvf* fUu, li o*Nc» YortC«>.*a«JTbi>-

C fr«euk«e, 22. < MmxttmUctirut *«Pt t&

i*t!

* moped on2 i •» »itnUtwo vt motor

He tha hal » pm*€ttfet. *sis *w<Ubt9a o* the Un

thaatcd fc* (hem to

did. the juvenile* rode off down the high-way. They drove onto Schmidt Lane, inand out of parked can. and on lawns, attpeeds of 15 to 20 tnph. in an attempt toetude police The patrol car was in hoipuruiii with the overhead lights and sirenon The police had to cut the moped off tostop them.

The moped operator did not have oper-ator's license or insurance. The mopedwas towed away and the juveniles wereUkcn to poixx headquarters and turnedover to the Juvenile Aid Bureau. Addi-tional charfct of obstructing the adminis-tration of the lav. and careless driving»«re to be filed in juvenile court. (Therruumum speed a moped is capable of is25mph>

On May 22. an employee of ScottsPower Test Gas Station on Route 27approached a motor vehicle that pulled upto the pump As he reached the vehicle,the dnvcr ratted a shotgun from under ablanket on hts Lap and demanded money.At this potnt the emptovee turned and rantowards Crystal Foods The perpetratorfled The empfcnee then returned and cal-led the police

Sheldon Krepa. 22, of South 12thStreet. Newark, and Roscoc Moses. 25.of Hunterdon Street. Newark, will bearraigned in Somerset County next Fridayfor the armed robbery of the ScarletKnight Liquor Store. Hamilton Street.Somerset, on Dec. 27. 1980. The men,armed with shotguns, stole $400. Bothsubjects are currently incarcerated in theEssex County Jail on the charges.

A burglary and theft occurred at a KingRoad residence on May 22. Entry wasgained via the laundry room window.Stolen were two TV's, valued at $415.and child's bank with $5 in it.

A burglary and theft occurred at anAmwcll Road. Midlebush. residenceon May 22. Entry was gained througn tnefront door, which was unlocked, andjewelry was stolen.

Georgia L. Miller. 20. of New Bruns-wick, was arrested for attempting to casha S287 forged check at A&P supermarketon Eastern Avenue on May 22. She wastransported to police headquarters,charged and booked.

A burglary and theft occurred at a Mill-stone Road residence on May 23. Entrywas gained through a basement windowand two color TVs. a black and white TV.a stereo, and a radio were stolen.

A burglary and theft occurred at aDouglas Gardens apartments on May 22.Police said there was no forced entry.Jewelry was stolen.

A burglary and theft occurred at amotor home parked at 575 Easton Avenueon May 23. Dishes, pots, silverware,blankets, towels and other items, valuedat $700. were stolen.

A burglary occurred at Franklin HighSchool sometime between May 24 andMay 25. Entry was gained through theboys gym by cutting the door chain withbolt cutters. The gym office, girls gym.and auto shop were ransacked and thevandals smashed speakers.

Louis R. Vinson, 39, of Somerset, was.walking home from the Elks Club in NewBrunswick on May 23 at 4 a.m. when he'was approached by two males who askedhim for a cigarette light. They then wentthrough his pockets, taking $463. Themen talked about taking his leather jacketalso, but one said "Let him keep it.''according to police. The victim had beendrinking and did not remember any moredetails, police said.

HermanFor the last in a series of recipes pre-

pared for the News-Record by MaryBartha of the Cedar Wood Woman's Clubwe have a special treat.

The first person to contact SandiLowich at the News-Record (828-4646)will win a free dose of Herman and therecipe.

Herman will be passed from person toperson throughout Franklin.

We thank Mrs. Bartha for the manyfine culinary treats she shared with us.'During the coming year. Nancy Spdie ofthe Cedar Wood Woman's Club will con^tinue the recipe of the week column.

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ranklintate

• far an insta*meni Loan (Auto Personal or Home Improvement) of $5,000 or moreOffices Serving Somerset. Union

Middlesex and Monmouth Countiesng for premwn* mutt reman n your account for 14 months. Al prices are subject 16 New

CM* *ipv«s September 5 igei or wMesuppkes last. Only one Free Ofler per accountFranklin State Bank — Member FOIC

town forum-M Thursday. May 28,1981

editorial

Confusion to reignin election Tuesday

!No» Jersey stuurrv <*ill ha\c before them one of the mo\teett.Iwt.iKjP balk** irtugtfubk next Tuetdiy when (or if. for

they pi to ihc pofU iu \ine iot party nominees forxmi kf nlaiurc There arc SIMH some primary battles

on frasawrpat and count} fcrtcKBut BE w tin ihe tuic Sod where criacn reigns Not onfy arc

(he** more tlun 2O candiditiet. for governor, but mmt slatekf i*i*si*c «t»irKt» have been redrawn m accordance with thetjtc*t *««•*«* tfigu«rs an*J the t S Supreme Court's one-man.

It w jft%tK«d>\ picss h<v* rrurn voter** vull walk into their<* uhtnit the ijunttM t«ica of * hat legislative district

tlury jancr ««*» in. •* «.h«* the cartdtdairv arc There simply has tobe J bener »*% t»< tott*!'} mg the one-rrun, aoc-votc rule than thet'uftt&tat fc*&jii*ing *»l" dtsMKi lines tthich frequently invol-««S pcnymtttetetxng ol' the MUTM <wo*i County. Uncs mean n oihmg ^nymotx Tttett n no denying that rural counties had afrm:*!* uaijttt weight in the legislature prior to the Supreme

ruling — each c«mnt> »a* emitted to one senator rcgard-v>i ptjpvLtiMm. The Supreme Court ruled this unconxtitu-

p*i>tttbfv **v right, tt was unfairitijfuS — because i! i\ ftaiiy stated in the U.S.

rt iulKW»J reprcMcntatHWJ of i»o senators per•»«4fec rcfariflrvt of pufulanm. giving Rhode Island as much<*e*irfcf t« the Senate as Califumui or New York. It would seem a

mid be mjjJe thai tww-mjn. one-sole should be consistenty ioelmm* infctctt. rscmievex. nctt Tuesday will concentrate

tJhc s»*» g-uhctruferu! raco Th*n<r m the know — whoever

consumer comer by adam levin

*« How to handle the unethical lawyermay he - cetn 10 ihmk the Republican race has boilede»* T»«s Kcan and B«* Sullivan The Democratic content.

they ficl! «v us pctnunly between James Flono and Robert Roc.both prrtcntly c*mgrcs.smen Jersey City Mayor Tommy Smithw «wcet» ** a OcitM.vr.it tc iLwirxsrvc tf Ihc vote is widely splitt* tulle .fame* W*J|*«*t M, pining all oul at the I Ith hour to buythe GOf* mmtitiMum

im to be %er\ imie lu pick from on either side of the•— with "me<i«wnin. only more M»" the rule.

fweoiiy>fivr percent of the vote could win either nomtna-hmt$h the winner probably will get more than that.ti N«h mwntnaistwts are wtm by such slim margins, the'

increase ("or twmil ckxtitms But then again. New*

Av j tonvumcr ol profc^Munal scr-vKCi. y«>u have the right 10 expect fair andequitable treatment and competence.D m n [rue. of courve. of legal services.Whin n x o u n o doomMimcn have if they(ecl ihcir lawyers have performed unethi-cally ' V«hcrc can you go if you have a feedispute with your lawyer?

Drvafrccmcrai and disputes betweenlaw-yvn and clients do arise. Many ofthc*c problems can be avoided by clearcommunication between lawyer andclicM or these problems can be settled by•umpJv sitting down the the lawyer in-volved and anempting to work out a solu-tion If this fails, however, the consumerof legal services docs have avenues oficdtcu available in New Jersey.

your mental health by Violet Franks, Ph.D.

Equality in marriage relationships needed,U IUHIH «*

ciif to flht

«i. inane ^tjAMim. I»RIIU' .UMI «vtk JLNit*

Bat on theI (cci I *m becoming ancfjvM any «cp«mte feelings

ptarptMT li « 4 very dif ficuh coRflknI A> <»< incnk mh*t to dm ahout it.

*<« lute any jdvKC for me1"ilrs L I

W if

DCAR MRS. L. L. I rtx with youj4 »«*j* tjunHici«» a diflWuh one 1 sup-

c stut if MTUT htntwnd »crc not soisc-. <uok."cnied aod onoivmJ. you(if*J 11 cjcsarr &> xuett yourself, to

>.«; i<*n ir^xji ink> the cho«cc« and<X'V>«MI«I:\ ;h_»: axe mjifc. «o (fcjl they•>vl j frprt-wrni the nccvS jnd desires ofH*h tit vou rather tK*« }u« y«ur hus-

tftc

: j?urt

ftarottwiv ..»i

.Mill

Sc » t . H Jkr-

(JSv

w sJi»-nK hj»me ever said s»i expressly.svJ pcrtufH mil}*** even beyia aware of

•a \<.*j !u*« et«cred tntn •tut I call 'a?-:*JkV" htrfjun/ in »hKti you *rc saying»•' ?*,%x tsMnJhw l — ' You lake care ol me.Jv atJrtfwc »i« me. jvctect me. and I will

think<«*» s i 1 >.« • ha* si,x» think is

<«* IK*i i r rt u->tr.-f M Si«» 1 will Utke £*K ot

•»««, Nr jecntistr t> s»m. pr\«ect y««u. be«««. la ct«:tsjafe, t etpect >«i «o»etJ» »!i»j«!r»et I chew's* «* dc-

*v,<uitt ! H»-

til

;tt'tINtc aw

5: rari *n t>ru hc«n»f. HXcmJ like a%*! h«|U£B 801 m av loop nw». it tv axt >nc, ioe sou j<hj li* yvw tanhandw* iRw ads-jnrj/ct you Kate gamed, sou

fr%ca «p veer «a&vwfeiai tdeiMtts.tae««uMy. in

Junmw

xfcjthtt happensmm odS «»T « n n bm to feKtituads — willbrptt 10 led «.ihake«i. txne4.

so rrscM it

THE fUESEVTMEVT BMJ «M come..«a * tise CTCB (or tear of dnawtwag the

BM * »»» come o n oa mfanxt

»«»»«*» ,* U.«M*»wi*&«iarr "Ami *» ftartfc

I <i»r«« 1Tim

« becom-

or IUCM at Okr sfwnr. orb>temfeMcm. keadtocin a«J onerfcwtatusr ctpneiMCM* ol sof^prrMcd iwcai-

mem and anger.This bargain is also bad for your hus-

band He may find his pleasant, coopera-tive, loving wife becoming cantankerous,quarrelsome, and complaining. He mayalso find that he is not so happy abouthaving so complacent and placid a wife.. Do not be wpnsed if he starts corn-plaintng soon and saying to you: 'ForHeaven's sake. Don't you have any opin-ions of your own? Don't you have anysuggestions of your own? Why must Ialways be making the decisions?'

SINCE YOU ASKED for my advice. Iwill give it. The bargain you have made isone that 1* ultimately destructive It is timefor a new one. It is not likely that yourhusband will initiate a change. The initia-tive is up to you The very next time —don't wait loo long or you may change> our mind — a decision or a choice has tobe made, ask for a short delay and sayvixj'd like to think about it. Then decidewhat it is you would like. If it requireslooking through advertisements or circu-lars, do it. If it requires a visit to a store tocase the scene." do it. Then come back

and say. All nght. let's discuss it.'

He will, as has been his habit, expresshrv choice. Than you express yours. Saywhat you think and what you would like.Your chotcc may very well be in agree-ment with his. which ts fine It may notbe Then you w ill have to keep on discus-unf it until you work out a plan that issatisfactory 10 both of you. but stick toyour gum. no matter how nervous thismakes you If you can't reach agreementon this particular item, you might agreethai 'we'll do tt your way this time, andmy way the next time '

What u most important is not to winpomts. but 10 reach a new kind of rela-tionship where decisions are made bymotuaJ agreement, aad not by the dictato-rial decision of one or the other. I assureyoa that if you can work this out. yourhatband will be relieved to have SO per-ce« of the decision-makjng burden takenfrom his shoulders. You'll find himapprectauaf yon even more, but in adifferent way — as an equal, not as an

U Violet Franks.

THE PRACTICE of law in this stateis governed by the New Jersey SupremeCourt. The Supreme Court, by rule,establishes the standards which must bemet to gain admittance to the bar and itestablishes and enforces rules of conductfor lawyers.

The Supreme Court has established asystem of District Ethics Committeeswhich hear complaints against lawyersfor unethical conduct. There arc 12 ofthese committees, each of which serves adifferent area of the state. The commit-tees consist of lawyers and also includeseveral members who are not lawyers.

These committees review complaintsconcerning the conduct of lawyers to de-termine whether there is sufficient basisto proceed against the lawyer. If suffi-cient basis for a complaint is found, aninvestigation is conducted, hearings a>eheld and a disposition of the case is re-commended.

This recommendation is subject to re-view by a disciplinary review board andthen can be submitted to the SupremeCourt, which has final authority in allsuch disciplinary cases to impose sanc-tions against lawyers. Sanctions can in-clude suspension from the practice of lawand even permanent disbarment. In addi-tion to the District Ethics Committees, theSupreme Court has established a systemof District Fee Arbitration Committees.As the name indicates, these committeeshear complaints concerning fees chargedby lawyers. Like the ethics committees,the fee arbitration committees includenon-lawyers.

These committees provide an avenueor redress for consumers who have com-plaints against lawyers. Unlike local barassociations, these committees operate

under authority granted by the SupremeCourt and their decisions, if adopted bythe Supreme Court, have the force of law.Bar associations may be effective in re-solving certain complaints concerningtheir members. But not all lawyers arcmembers of local bar associations and. ofcourse, the decisions of these groups donot carry the force of law. '

If a consumer beliftves that he1 has the'basis of an ethics complaint against alawyer, or if a consumer has a disputewith a lawyer concerning fees, the mattershould be brought to the attention of theappropriate ethics or fee arbitration com-mittee. To find out how to contact thecommittee that serves your area, inquirewith the Administrative Office of theCourts in Trenton.

OF ALL the professions, lawyers inrecent years have had generally the worstimage among consumers. For example, arecent survey by the American Bar Asso-ciation showed that the legal professionhad a bad public image and this has beenconfirmed in other attitudinal surveys.

By establishing and maintaining a sys-tem which gives consumers of legal ser-vices a way to seek redress concerningtheir complaints, the legal profession inNew Jersey has taken a step ;towardchanging the negative image of thelawyer. And the consumer of legal ser-vices in New Jersey should be aware ofthe avenues of redress open to them andnot hesitate to use them when necessary.

Adam K. Levin is the director of thestate Divison of Consumer Affairs.

letter policyAll readers are encouraged to write lettersto the editor Letters must be signed andinclude the writer's address It is our policyto print the name and address of the signer,but names may be withheld from print incertain circumstances upon request of thewriter and approval by the editor. Wereserve the right to edit letters for length; 250words is the preferred maximum. Everyletter in good taste concerning a locallypertinent matter will be published

""franklin NEWS RECORDPi.bl.cti.on No USPS573&0G

Sefvinq Franklin Township

•s

Published eve»v Thursdjy at300 Wither spoon StPrinceton. N J 08540

by The Princeton Packet, inc

local office 843 Hamilton St.. Somerset. N J08873 Telephone (201)8284646

Second class postage paid dtManville. N J 08853

THE PRINCETON PACKET. INCPublisher

Telephone 603 924 3244

Central office, production plant and corporateheadnuarters 300 Witherspoon St . Prmceton. N J 08540.

Sdndl<« LowichLee Sehm.itberge>

Managing EditorAdvertising Manager

Subscription rat**: One year $10 ($23 outside*Mtc*t. Middtesex. Somerset. Humerdon,Monmouth counties): two years $15.Newattaod price 25C per copy.

Mary L Kilgore Beilman

Edward P. Burke . .- James 8. KilgoreChristopher A. ChianeseRobert P. KellyRobert Hutchinson. . .Roslvn DenardWilliam Bennett

Board Chairman. Editor & President

General ManagerBusiness Manager

Executive Editor. Production ManagerAdvertising Manager. Circulation Manager

the state we're in

by david moore

Acid-rainon nature's

paradeWho is the best friend this country has.

and why arc we doing such awful thingsto her?

She's Canada, and this country is aim-ing polluted air in her direction, causingacid rainfall to kill her lakes and our ownnortheast, which is only fair but not toosmart.

I inject these nasty realities now be-cause the Clean Air Act is due for renewalat the federal level, and because we re-cently survived National Clean Air Weekwithout choking to death.

Somehow, we've all got to gang up andgain the federal car (increasingly tuned into special-interest lobbyists) to expresssome fundamental points: Acid rain com-es from dirty air. laden with sulfur andnitrogen compounds.

Through a chemical reaction, thesecompounds turn into acid in the air. whichcan travel lor hundreds, even thousands,of miles before it falls as acidic rain farfrom the point of pollution. Such dirty aircomes from emissions resulting fromcombustion of fossil fuels, especially ex-haust pipes and smokestacks.

THE MORE we bum high-sulfur coalor oil in our mills and power plants, thedirtier the air gets. It's that simple, andeven a federal official should be able tounderstand that. Nobody denies thatwe're going to have to be less choosy.inour choice of fuels, but nobody should try

, to deny that we can install the neededSafeguards. ' - ''' -:•''•

The rub. of course, is that the anti-pollution efforts cost money, which thespecial interests abhor. Their side is takenmore and more in Washington by federalofficials such as David Stockman, direc-tor of the Office of Management andBudget (OMB). That's the outfit thatholds the purse strings for enforcement ofenvironmental regulations.

, You'll be interested to learn, therefore,that Mr. Stockman said this a year ago in aspeech to his friends at the National Asso-ciation of Manufacturers:

"I kept reading those stories that thereare 170 lakes dead in New York that willno longer carry any fish or aquatic life.And it occurred to me to ask the ques-tion... well, how much arc the fish worthin these 170 lakes that account for 4 per-cent of the lake area of New York? Anddocs it make sense to spend billions ofdollars controlling emissions fromsources in Ohio and elsewhere if you'retalking about a very marginal volume ofdollar value, cither in recreational termsor in commercial terms'.'"

What we've got to do. somehow, is: (a)gently educate such opinionated officialsas to the real importance of preserving ourplanet and all the delicately balancedforms of life (including us) which needeach other to survive: or (b) make purfeelings clear enough, in enough num-bers, to enough congressmen, to keep thebalance from being tipped away from en-vironmental sanity.

I don't think there's enough time leftfor step (a), so maybe we'd better concen-trate on the latter course.

THAT MEANS people who undcr-~ stand what's at stake need to sit down and

write to both their senators and theirmembers of the House of Representativesabout the proposed changes which canemasculate the Clean Air Act.

It's clear that when somebody inWashington snecrs-at spending money toclean up air emissions, he's either unableor unwilling to concede that, no matterwhat the cleanup costs, it's small potatoescompared to the costs of absenteeism,medical expenses, funerals, damage tonatural resources, corrosion of auto-mobiles and buildings, crop damage, andallied business losses which otherwise

"would ensue. The list goes far beyondthose fish in the Adirondack lakes.

Four years of undoing.hard-won aqdstill less-than-necded air quality stan-dards, as appears to be the course thingsarc being encouraged to take by official-dom, will leave precious little to rebuildlater on. People have got to take a moreactive interest in our children's future, ifthere's going to be one.

David Moore is executive director ofthe New Jersey Conservation Founda-tion.

I hr Franklin NEWS RECORD 5-A

letters to the editor

NickoJopoulos: thanks participantsin March of Dimes Superwalk

Levine: our government sleeps

fa- S* '

CIM »*tn*et at a* .««^ft »« Dene*

erf. (or ««baai j o v effam andAc Mjrdh of Ownes BTmfmy

txrik ddecn x » U no* be

*«*» (or your parucipaboa

To (be editor

Our govtintHCiM. it scents to me isunder the spell of "Rip Van Wiakk."The Arab petrodollar's which amount toover S300 billion arc currently invested inthe United States, keeps growing and our

V Ml «*** CDs.. * mart. «•« «. j « 4il feeSiciotopo«k». Sheriff

fctwvfe of Dunn S«per«*ik

What ts our government doing to con-trol and curtail the heavy investments bythe Arabs in United States corportatkms-...nothing. It has been reported that wehave «fc«ak disclosure laws and the Amer-

ican public and oar government is una-ware of the vast extent of Arab involve-ment.

Wake up America! Let us all be mod-ern day Paul Reverc's. and spread thealarm to Washington to enact strong dis-closure laws. Financial control by Arabscould someday shape our way of life,politically and otherwise.

Morris LevineSomerset

How to get through that ceremony

-Mill J » • « Ml ItAtiW. tt t fSHUCI %Ml£ SftdJ*

Amu

• intk> x few »* fthewe «t tour h&ttstmc.

<»•»»•

»fte«fth m * dhld durwf erne at oat moreta K r s x m , *aJ» thr 6>tmal

| f ca a tecret papcr-i *h»cn I had jou dtico-

WB4 «fc»cti I slurfl oe» skate with

. %<oo a t ; ik*vcdoiie tttxs >our-l? open Ox bock

%-.< i«* iccMe?.. aad fC«N carl a fofc back

iniimtif HMMIH

y»»in * iw>f. ftnvto

••(• v-.iut ?

rfiuf

nmiunm;

«iad «p »«ith a<t.>n ,;* f l ?»« .K^earifart of rooodrd paperftAorms**!1 o«s« at yoa t roen the crs*e* ajf the

Yc«ii'fr«4jrt a»kwfa»)«Mi don't

m there ihcVIi ill. aru*.»»f a tcm •

frcofrut>oo.

TWaHii^ jec«^ f«*vJ ri jotxher giXKi•* *•» so |xt dtroo^h a ccrrsaooy U thai

aller ihc*c e^rnts' Religious services, rc-c«ul$, gniduaiKin ceremonies, weddings.o v a certain funerals — all arc followedup with food and drink, in one form oranother.

If sou're one of the people responsiblefor the preparation of the edibles, youneedn't even feel guilty for thinking aboutii during the ccrcrmwis Such lucky soulsttn employ their untpoken right to leavecarty tn order tn get thing's ready. And. asthey graceful!) move from their seats theyoften \malc picaviniK. knowing withoutdouN Out their resiles* ncighbon arc bynow dnperatety w ixhinp they had offeredto hcip bciotrhjnd

Y<io can alv> take rmrtum or tape theevens Having a machine to fidget withcan help iwc get ihnftjgh the worst ofceTcmiio»c% I know a mother who sur-round* Nrrwrll <\hc is a professional en-jrinccti with a vanct) of conir»p(ions sorhji she may record in every conceivable» i ) the various ntuals associated withher chiki s successes Not i>nl\ docs she

avoid getting bored, but her technical pro-wess allows her to pay Additional tributeto each event by demonstrating how im-portant it is to her.

But if worse comes to worst, you canalways pay attention to the ceremony it-self. Listen to what is being said, and tryto realize the changes that arc being cele-brated while you serve as witness.

After all. why are you. instead ofsomeone else, present? This functionsymbolizes something that truly willmean a lot when you think about it atsome special moment many years later,right? Indeed: your life will be differentbecause of it.

So go ahead and get sentimental. Breakout the Kleenex even. And think aboutw hat it would mean if you did not have theright to be there in the first place.

Jean DeWitt is a special writer for thePacket Group.

Womanspace now United Way agencyjgui

t.* cite

Iftc

,ifsiin'<t h*

IS >cjn o< *fe or olderttK« iio&itta It alto prcnidcs the

*•«**> sooeaelmf and in/ormaUDOje*l ttUtrtl KTixn Last jcar. tbe afca-»-» «rr>tij 55 mitntn tod chtidrca from

. The tfea-ho li»« tn

hocwrcd to

Wnmanirucc as a part of the United Wayfamily of agencies." said Pamela Kclscy.this year's campaign chairman. "Thisagency has pnn ided security and profes-sional help for more than I .MX) womenand their children, and it has helped 2.(XX)other women oscr the telephone since itbegan operating in 1978 By giving sup-port lo this agency, we arc recognizing a

very dangerous problem and we arcattempting to solve it."

The shelter, known as the MercerCounty Women's Center, was the first of'12 shelters now in operation in New-Jersey. There is no other organization atpresent in Mercer County that offers thesame services as Womanspace.

Senior citizens art contestslated in Somerset County

' • • - • r

the\j«nutii;

ftv. me . J•%/? C a n

!; «"..>wnr.ii

V * t; !

IStcntf v* *W« l.i •« a

« % jrnt«>

The (URKiptiM rs tolch rc-f«*r atumnf hrt or her own

An Stretwnf;Hf tferrc kxa!

* nil wrkv* »»xi\ u> cvjmpctc intine Sifi» k»T<r? JJBW^ Art Ethitwinan for

rwiceeitobeheidAuguti? The»v«i «ti! bt deli^crcJ to the

N«» krwo fc«sc Mavram tn luh to hasp-r-f.'S .Awpattt 2J The «JSc cxhjfc»J rt vpiKi*>*rij f i cue N«r» Jcrscv State Oirmon on

mtih the

'II i«. rihf (until <*ftiis»t t-fti;

^ jr! wort »t!I hernKtrAt'C *rf the |w%rn»c* A»»S3 he h r U b»T«»flrM»f tbe 10

I-K* mntx «sfin»ws*{joo rw the art tort'V-i;,. v4«,l C«r»i fcctfja S<mcr»cl Countst*ifc* ce A£My. ?2S-«?0O. ctt 25<». c*:!Hr t o m e (.'«!«•> Rcj*tmoi Scrs Kt Crtk-

nc — ?<MS-'lX>,, FraeJklm«« the North

»irA.

vacation ' 8 2begins here

II

»o 130pm

CwrrWr t KNW cor*op«fv«f (w*UU tWy hnt) on op*«Jr*g a S3.15. $10or 1 » Vmem*** Cfc*-

fanvillerational

lankmmmna

Going to the theatre?

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K E N N E T H M . K U C H A R Z D.S.S. P .A .AFmmtyOmtmt

i Wm Unto* A w , 9own4 Mnek

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MANVILLE'SNICEST STORE GOES

environmental briefAre sinkholes-the type forming in

Florida, possible in Franklin Township?Not a chance.

No part of Franklin is underlain bymaterial that could be carried away, bysolution or otherwise to form the cavernsinto which the surface could subside as ishappening in Florida. Limestone, beinghighly calcareous, is subject to solutionwhen affected by percolating ground wa-ter, and that is the usual rock into whichsizable caverns develop. Sinks occurwhen roofs of such caverns collapse.There are no limestones formations in

Franklin, even though some strata of theunderlying shale are weakly calcareous.

There are sinks in limestone areas inNorthern New Jersey: and small ones areknown to have developed apart fromlimestone in open fields in the southernpart of the state where loose, very finesand as the chief component of the geolo-gic material underlying the site was easilyremoved by underground drainage.Those in the sandy material were excep-tional. Franklin has no comparable sub-strata.

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RUSTIC MAU,«ANVIUf • OfW IV»T 0AY • UNION AVL. MI00USII

ft-4 I h<-Franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, May 28,1981

'Why Teachers Go Nuts'to be presented by Cadettes

ftflMp t M * •» 10 fffCXCItt M*tK*i

f her iorouij?1* w *fi*aj* rteM . t e >>e!M. tot** j * r»«

•«&? as*1*-

Tfce dcrmcr n Ctdcoe-Scout OmstyEJhc TtK f*t%. led by Greta Bte andlicks Hwa»J*ao. jrc pcrfcfTamj far (heOuftcftfr of she Art*, one of rhe reajwir-«nr«t ft* ifer Fin* Cl*u A»»d. the h*fb-ini «**nf jnt» M C«knc Sawtinf •

f-o* mote laformtdoD. contact

G/W Scouts elect officersto Senior Planning Board" Htf Wr'uiy-ji dun !NCE» tf fcv.ftftj pnrudtttM d

i'i-s Hi*:*, *.:muii: VmifilBnv*'. -ttuS Setsitt

-lit; f

.is1! V- ' -ut f .••

i {"art*TSar

nwetn. » tnp widua the L'fitted Sutes.I career expkmtton

a. tcniori aad tppctal.

' t o r n ftfh Mended ihe Ktinrn M the Oak Spnnf Program and

s-»irMtmcnul Education Center Jackie\ fnuc. Dwcfc* of Veterinary Medicine

r Ctrl Seoul, H * * * to JnctnScuututf "* afcrittv to develop

• m i<fc t belief in onnclf aed

ti«dv jiujxlmf from Somervet »ercVUUuchltn. Kalhy Walker.Kcth. Ttmmy Epp*. Jennifer

Sjtw ja«J Cane

Ptwiting Newspapersis our

business!

»-U» l» «*;>. Bt-. S.JT * f>{ tabtrmjmmrlvanimi* arr

tftI»4«nalir)O *# rail

A male Collie, 2Yz years old, housebroken and neutered, is available foradoption from the township animal shelter.

Share Joy Singers _ .present youth musical Ju'y ™ 'J / 7 ^ r t l_. v

' planned by SPIFIY


The Share J<>> Singers from New This presentation will be the first ofBrunswick Protntemn Church will prc-veni the EJLV! C'<>J\1 prcnuca* of a >ouihmusical cnntlcd ""A<. ^ur Faith L'n-fotli." h\ John jnd Phvllis Miller onFndjy. June 5. ai K p nr in the church

MX) Liviru'vtun A\c . New

The nc» vkoti !t»r Junnf Senior hiphMWWC* (ivlkivw\ the nevv-vvon vtcpN ol rc-tvc»jl thai nuny muM talc jlter e \ -fKTKiKinp a lack. o( spirituahtv and dircc-(M>n in Ihcn 1I \L \

Mcmixrrvol Shaa- Jo) Sinjrcrs directedh% i-.l(/aheth (ioida minister ol music.arc Kalh> J<ww>. Nk*reil>th Pepper. Vir-pima Straijrht. Steve Papal. K.ilh>M<<iann. all ol S<xncrMTt. Kirsten (ioidaInnrri Wevi Trcnttwi. Michael Meder fromPtwafjiAay. Mana Mervadanlc ol High-land Park, anj Dan -Vmahilc and Leo I j r -Lm trimi i-divin

three, the others to be done in VirginiaBeach. Va.. for an adult and youth semi-nar at CBN University irMhc Tidewaterarea.

All arc welcome to share in this time ofrenewal with the young people, andattend Ihe reception following inFriendship Hall. Write or call the churchoffice. 545-2111. for a complimentary,ticket.

Dinner-theaterA dinner-theater party sponsored by

the Meadows Foundation and featuring aprime rib dinner at O"Conncrs and anevening at the Villager's "My FairLady" is scheduled for Sunday. May 31at 5 p.m. For ticket reservations, at S15per person, call 846-1465 evenings only.

Raritan ValleySavings &. Loan Assoc.

Announces the Grand Opening of ourNew Finderne Branch Office

Comer East Main Street and Grand Boulevard

Look at this selection ofFREE GRAND OPENING GIFTS

Discover what's spocfei about Radian Valley Savings and Loan for YOU

• 0C*m . I O C S -

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COME IN AMD MEET OUR FRIENDLY STAFF

90 MONTH CHmHCATES O f DBPOSTTS

12.00% 12.940%•ff. annual yttd

HillsboroughBaptist Church

New Amwen b Auien RoadsSor"<*'viUe New Jersey 08876

Rev. Robert L Haslam,Pastor

Phone 359-4602SERVICES:

Sunday — 9:45 A.M.11:00 A.M.

7:00 P.M.Thursday— 7:45 P.M.

For more than 200 years, communitiesthroughout America have been holdingFourth of July celebrations. An importantpart of that tradition has been the parade.This year's July Fourth festivities inFranklin -will continue that tradition witha parade that will feature marching units,bands, floats, community organizationsand volunteer fire companies.

Slated to participate in Franklin's para-de are units from many different aspectsof the Franklin community, including:The Franklin High School band, theVeterans of Foreign Wars, the FranklinTownship Senior Citizens, automobileclubs. Franklin State Bank and the Com-munity. East Franklin and Somerset •volunteer fire companies. v

The parade willsignal the beginning ofthe day's events on July Fourth. The mar-chers will step off from Franklin'HighSchool at 10 a.m. and move up HamiltonStreet to Amwcll Road. From AmwcllRoad, the parade will turn onto DcmottLane and finish at the Franklin TownshipMunicipal Building.

As the marchers and units pass the pa-rade reviewing stand, they will be closelywatched and evaluated. Parade judgeswill be awarding prizes to the best units inseven categories:

Best appearing Fire Company. Mostpeople in line of March. Most Outstand-ing Float. Mayor's Trophy — Most Ori-

ginal. Best Appearing Marching Unit.Most Unusual and Most Historic. Joiningthe judges on the reviewing stand will be 'members of the Township Council andother elected officials. Anyone interestedin being in the parade must register withthe parade Chairman Ray Fischer at 246-8778.

This year's July Fourth celebration isbeing organized by SPIFIY (Show Pridein Franklin. It's Yours). To show pridcinFranklin and also to help raise funds tosupport all the Fourth of July events. SPI-FIY tee shirts and bumper stickers arcbeing sold. The bumper stickers are SIeach and available at retail stores through-out Franklirt^r from the Chamber ofCommerce office on Hamilton Street.SPIFIY tee shirts are available at S5 eachand may be ordered by telephoning 846-5266.

Since 1976. Franklin residents havebeen able, to enjoy a Fourth of July fire-works display held at the township muni-cipal complex. This year's two-daycelebration will also be capped by a fire-works show that is expected to drawthousands of spectators. However, likeeverything else, the cost of putting on thefireworks show has gone up. Franklinresidents arc being asked by SPIFIY tohelp defray the cost of. the fireworks.Contributions should be sent to: SPIFIY.Fireworks Fund. P.O. Box 7. Somerset.NJ 08873.

GYMNASTICSRAMBLING PINES

SCHOOL OF GYMNASTICS

Now enrolling for SeptemberGirls, Boys, Adults, 3 years and up

Rt.518.Hopewell.N.J.

609-924-9713 609-466-1212

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• * w to ! »M

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no MVW»OM no.. N j aura GIANT

Warehouse SaleA I R C O M O Saturday

June 13,19819:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Coffee & Donuts all day

* All C0MMESS0K • PtrtjMt ( S M N M I J (new ft uud) • PUMPS• SNH». Smraiai Pod t CMirifopI • HUMS. RepUton, Host.Fittwp pbn « M | tOwf amtitum t pwup KceaorioU TERMS:Ctsfc, Ckock M aipfMl or opt* accent for ttiablishtd castomtn.

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„ Mm 3L Wit I hr Franklin NEWS RECORD 7-A

VtOUANS CuOtter» «w snantd a

sfKMMng oil M r onqmal cr*»-

* • •« • * und GMtyn

Fashion show capshome safety message

,< iJtJtkwsit: it ittai1> t! l#«ft»'>rt -ifti»*

»tulc

•.;>•*• t t u l i l l .* *miS> reifis;1

HI f-juhuirt-. Vntt- «;•.«.* Su«l .»

link

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li;-4 r.-iitdS «> rfti;

t s l i si •»• jsr««jt '" The C

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Hi •»•<»; m»ti f !•>!•' <Jii

Hi;"

inm

f xr k, c j n J v f w u i prr tcnuiw1* ! «»* the Pxjb-

The timeis now

to makeNew Jerseywork again.

Volunteers honoredSt TownsNp Uonesses

*g^ar«oai3ort Ser mm many hours o< vtAjrne«r service mPictured * i me

JCCV* are »e«««w Ssatev Mary Wasers pnnopal o< Strcoi itarcSng ('•«« tc ' -^s* M*^*-ei Lananzx>. se<sx»

cefnir>ii*w« snoir-nar iaor*i3«3 McH«tn Nepo^, Joanne D&*stro LJO-n««HKi: 0«# C«fl«ft. S^wwawnf.. St Watf»**S PTA Pa! Oo^w i Si , MaWvtaw- **FA

Elect

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

Gift with a view.

A»i!*cmic Stic ITVwtcr Ctlass Ionium Tankard.

I. ««« :• '^I'l -jhtM*

P-K Stout*.. ..if f^mMr •» a,:? Sw Jt*rw«ni

V i - *e«f»t if1* iimfwrT-i; -«;' IT- ?w *^«r jwrri j r J «<—jit

•jr^r

• * * » *

GOVERNOR

He means business for New Jersey.Paid for by the Committee for Bo Sullivan for Governor

lifestyleTWndsy. May 28.1981

Tour of Somerville

Photos by Andrea KaneA CAPTIVATED crowd, estimated at 30.000. anxiously watched the bikers come around for a final lap.

TH£ MAm EVfMT ft»«urin«j swmcy m*n comes abound a rough curve at Mam and Bndge streets.

r MASTER OF CEREMONIES Joe Saling congratulates the winner ofthe women's race—"Karen Strong of Hearth of Ontario. Canada.

TlvMiiy.Slby2S.tttt I hr Iranklin NEWS RECORD 9-A

Gubernatorial race

Democrats prime for primaryCtariff

If outfall? tfttc,, pufcfe;^ financed citcc -B»HW **«e gr«c» mason. ctpcoalH a* (fee

f/mmaey rase few * c gate-ii*;mmufc*m

«nfe bn tttduaf of the huge "So-j " few ckMtBf up hxunJoui

»«uc dws|M. aad bit tpomonJup of HiePufle ftarrtiH pmcrvitioa icfnlattoa Helu» cc4»cciaJ the ea^ancmeati of PttcrCtMw. ma*** of Ptuasboro. Thoma*

of Cranbsn. and the mtfot ctv-m the

pnjpftt fcrx' N*w m (kr ra*« if one tune e*ftuf *» »< Am wrtmty nnl> I*

jet «> open ;

"Wrimtj

Nn»art. %ir««« Kcxndti Ctbwo. dctp-atc hiB!» of aadtvekned S»ni. bankit „»>»«» n rjafljoj no hiv rrcortJ for

fcwepi*.of

bwiv all tfte Stt.*i<«:M<{JE jMbtautt WHS^' at Sic

\tt \kttfont* Hum HKtcmtii 8KHam t)uc

.* luuUinif 'jc

«t»Mi dc*taL*tc enact «n (he ctxmtr>the <iu n r** m gwod thjfX. btM there

*ar«s»n»*tfe*r4Aallows Mr d b v x i i v j«app«c8et ot uitf pciuh>e% It* en-

^ > Af pan . *ndk* j ifrxwr pr*?ffr».u*c «4«c ICKORK U iVtf lj;ift «-n ii-rxmi tctj iRK wtlt pet the

M.rte. o«e *»J I.hct«xc» m itic v^«c. en

> o{ hit

C'»t>to he * mod-

e * .>unrv I-I s

gettnury f:

lit; fjmlirt^ .if lint ,i'

Int

fc* J9*r £ * « Slut far

Mr

frani.The >.i!> tfua pn>

the jfn«he"«t*r machine

thetune <?€ Vf*

the

nomination ^"hilc in offke he had been azealous proveciuor of a wide range ofewl-doerv malmgeren and dissemblers.A Princeton resident and Harvard lawyer.Mr. Depun distinguished himself in theB>T»e administration as an intelligentpmkcr manager.

He vuppocts a number of standard liber-al pcnitiom — a federal ban on all hand-fum. manditor> 6 month sentencing forpenscsston of a handgun, an increase invuie income lanes only if Reagan budgetcut* »outd end vital services, the PineBarren development moratorium, andfunding maw transit project\ u ith a tax onoil refiner> revenues

Representing Hunterdon County in thejvwnMy. Barbara McConncll recently!<»A » ttand that one vmold think akin to<*lf-destnKiion ai election time: a prop-ti cd deepening of the state income taxrate Ms McConncll gained prominancc(or her stand against a bill thai wouldinfringe on availability of abortions

On «OKT isvucv she stands against thedeath penalty. a state ban on hand gunsbut for a federal statute ..Ms. McConncllis also offering proposals (o expand thesijic ccuoorny thnxigh encouraging in-vestment in small buMncvvci. She has a»cll dVxnjmcnted record in favor of en-v trvmmcntat matters and is the sponsor inthe assembly of the bill to outlaw nonrc-

boctlcs

rtte .Hi:, n iae Mt

ttamr

I

iv*v »;iniJiUaiu-»Ittt: t»i3mirtiitw>iii

ft *>«« «J< 1a the %tj&c tacocneflM he c t f w v J (nj«> »crty

*. rjcsr ».* IX: fixes n she*nd

ihc

Middlesex County Democrat BillHamilton of Nc» Brunswick is an experi-enced politician w ith nine years of servicefirst in the assembly where he was major-ity leader and later speaker and since 1977as a member of the state senate. MrHamilton, like many Democrats, is facedwtth the dilemma of commitment to thetraditional party dicta of socially progres-sive programs, while bow ing to the trendto limit government

Mr Hamilton wants to "turn around

the state's reputation as an anti-businessstate" and create jobs through tax incen-tives to encourage small business starts.In fact, he wants to establish a newcabinet level office charged with promot-ing commerce and business. Mr. Hamil-ton favors strict federal handgun control,plans for lower housing costs, and incin-eration of hazardous wastes in spe-cial ships in the ocean. Mr. Hamiltonhas the support of the state AFL-CIO andSomerville state senate candidate John F.Gucrrcra and assembly candidate TomDills

State Senator Pat Dodd of Essex Coun-ty presents an interesting mix of liberaland conservative stands. A supporter ofthe death penalty for capital crimes, heopposes the Mcrlino plan to tighten hand-gun controls at the state level. He alsoproposes to take the Department of Trans-portation out of the transport business,turning most operations over to privatefirms.

Mr. Dodd sympathizes with theReagan budect and does not foresee aneed to raise the progressivity of thestate income tax. In addition. Dodd is theauthor of the hazardous waste bill and wasprominent in the Pine Barrens protectionact. His television commercials tell of hislow regard for the moral Majority crusadeand his support of abortion rights.

Ann Klien of Morristown has run forgovernor twice and lost in the primaryboth times to Brendan Byine. On allpoints she is unequivocally liberal: sheopposes capital punishment and is all forthe strictest handgun control measures.She views the Reagan budget as undercut-ting state services but concedes that atax-cutting 'atmosphere obviates newtaxes to provide revenues.

Ms. Klien endorses an "environmentalstate of emergency" for up to a decade toclean up toxic wastes, and the Pine Bar-rens moratorium. She also takes a strong

SUMMER LANGUAGE PROGRAM

BIBIK M CRrf K*«f AlIVl ANDWFLL AT

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a i l *

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TABLE TALKIN

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pro-choice stand on abortion.

Herbert Buehler. a state senator fromMonmouth County, is planning to reapsupport in the south. At a recent meetingheld by Atlantic City politicians invitingthe candidates to mingle and cajole.Buehler was the only one to show up.

In keeping with the sentiments of hissouthern constituency, he wants a sub-stantial rollback of the Pine Barrensmoratorium. A solid party Democrat.Buehler said he was "shocked" when helearned how deep the Reagan budget cutswere, saying that Carter had been on theright track, especially in matters of masstransportation.

• It UsPrimaryopen Tuesday

Although, only about 25 percent of reg-istered New Jersey voters bother to par-ticipate in primary elections, according tothe Eagleton polling service, importantprimary elections are coming up on June2. Democrats and Republicans will de-cide who shall carry the party banner intothe gubernatorial election in Novemberwhile casting ballots for a wide number ofaspirants to lesser, but still important,political offices.

For governor. Democrats will chosefrom among Herbert J. Buehler. ThomasF.X. Smith. Joseph P. Mcrlino. AnnKlein. James P. Florio. Rose ZcidwcrgMonyek. Robert A. Roc. Frank PatDodd. Kenneth A. Gibson. Stella E.Mann. John J. Dcgnan. Bill Hamilton orBarbara McConncll.

REPUBLICAN CHOICES for gov-ernor include: Thomas H. Kcan. Lawr-ence F. "Pat" Kramer. John K. Raffcrty.Barry T. Parker. Jim Wallwork. Joseph"Bo" Sullivan. Anthony Imperialc. rndRichard McGlynn.

For voters in the new 15th legislative

district, in the primary election for thestate Senate seat Democrats are offeredcither Paul J. Sollami or Gerald R. Stock-man. Republicans have only one choicefor the state Senate in Carmen J. Armenti.

In the state assembly race. Democratshave John S. Watson and Gerard S. Na-ples.

On the Republican slate for assemblyare Clifford W. Snedeker and Richard C.Woodbridgc. •

For surrogate the Democrats offerJoseph E. Tighue and the RepublicansFrank C. Metzger.

In the Mercer County Freeholders raceon the Democratic side is Frederick J.Gmittcr. Jr. and William M. Klcppcr.Republicans in the running arc DominickA. Iorio and Christina N^rwinski Wilder.

For an uncxpircd term on the Board ofFreeholders is Democrat Douglas H. Pal-mer and Republican Gene Galli.

In the race for the state committee theDemocrats will field James E. Mitchell.Virginia L. Figgins. Thomas Lindcnfeldand Justina L. Agocs.

The Republicans offer Charles W.Roll. Jr. and Rceina H. Meredith.

Juunmo/i"athletic

BoysTennis • Soccer

Basketball • Baseball

GirlsGymnastics

For more informationcall 545-5600

Evenings, call Dick O'Connell, 246-2916

RutgersPreparatory

1345EastonAvenue.Somerset,NJ08873

All the

LIBERTY'SYou hove ever wonted.

(but could never find!)

On Soturday. June 6th. 10 A M • 4 P M come tell PAT HANNUM obout theLIBERTY of your dreoms . and June 20th your Liberty will be reody.

Pot is our No 1 Designer/Monufocturer of clossic dresses, skirts and shirtsmode of imported Liberty of'London 100% cotton fobric

Come m to meet Pot hear the entire Liberty story and be meosured foryour own custom designed Liberty of London garments

Remember. SATURDAY JUNE 6th 10 A M. • 4 P M All the LIBERTY S youhove ever wonted

Open DoilyMonday-Saturday9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

"Across from the University'

114 Nassau StreetPrinceton. NJ.

(609) 924-3494

Thursday, May 28,1981

ObituariesHelen Espostto Janina Tetekowski

Mtefe* * * * * Teic

Scatmei. Job* of Puctfaw ay. and Davido< South B a w | Brook. i»o tiuen. Bcr-o«cc Junell of Edmoodi. Wash., andHcien Korpela of Seanlc. Wash., and

hM»-a.-. i * «* Rowd te theat

the csnt-

ifttr Shr* VHMMRM CWmwrute

an ! <* !

Scoxrv were held Thunday in theCowmFuneral Home. 21 E. Second St..Boond Brook.

Bunal«» in FrankItn Memorial Park.North Brum»»ck

Mtnutrtiai;%ttt

.0: «r.»«n

R C Owrch

C»trito, died inat

p . - j : * man.,<JinHt»t; *

ftrwrfte* hmapft. fcwAth «?< fcjt«

Mary Cvecich

i£*wfi!Mcf.

»»ufrfr 4*xT S*1"* «WM, ( KMW* off j f t V V and Hcnrt o* Fwt-* «t»ufhtcf. Sopfctc BabuU of

»A .* tmxShct. Chttks Buv*c at Lu •

ft'jmdk: 6a S»ifrnVc«•»««.<« »c»c S J ! J [ J I > from lh<

1s»acT•J ! (MIW. 1.1*0 HjRcmttonmctS tn. 4 V to 4 m M«v% a*8««uJ je S< VUnhm CHunrhm *» m SJ Chjsrtc*

N. V

Joseph Qiorgi

CUNTON TWP — Joseph P. Giorgi.•U of 35 W n t St. Annandate. died at hisht-wne Licvt Sunday

An installation repairman for Hillsbor-ough-Montgomery Telephone Co. inBelie Ntcad. Mr Giorfi lived in Annan-dale (or 19 yeancahd in the area for 35

CiSlltur V-itntr*t.iit:

Burn M. 1 ,«c!i8«:»'*»**^»"**- Walter Osowski

mjrdi A»cmjc ta the Sooxrvci\lift*i*\ xt home

fkurn is JkncphtDC. Pi . he BSIJ CTJ IO

i d (of -W

wl, >CJBn *ft» *» J chief

Hi' Star jit of tiwvj S«Un*t €'>t»

* Fucillo &

201^74^650

He *i\ a member of the MormonChurch in North Branch. He was also amember of the Humerdon Hills GunClub \

Surviving arc hW widow. Muriel L.Bailey Giorpi. fo*t sons. Joseph P..Man*! ¥ . Monte E . and Dominick D..alt at home: three daughters. April LynnModica of Bloomsbury. June MelodyHovc> of Whitehall, Pa . and Dawn•Vnccl Hoffman of Clinton, a sister. Eli-/jheth Hcnsel of Calif on. and three grand-chiida-n

Funeral amnpemonts uerc made bythe Thane I Funeral Home in Clinton.

VAC REPORT

fl vou're a hiph \ch«x>l or collcpc %tu-Jcnt»ith unccruin pljm lor the \umnK-r.convidcT becoming a \«4untccr at one of1 he kvaJ div<amps.

A *af>ctv of positKwi> imitlving suim-rntng. hiking and camptaf. music, artsand cni ts . phy-vKral education and moreciivt m »hnh you tan verve cither thecntrrc vumrner «ir pan of it | ! a camp forchildren and or handicapped adults.M^n> poMtions rcnu'rc no training but it\>iuru\csf>cvul vkilU tnsvkimtning.odv-jixcd fiiM 4MJ. arts and cn!t\ or more,utili/c them Jl a local dj> -tJfnp this sum-mer (Jncniaiton and training arc pn>-*>dcd by all. tran\oortalion by most.

Thi\ >car have some real fun. Call theVi4unury ACIKKI Center U»d»y at 560-

POLKA NIGHT

Polka Night to benefit the Auociationfor Retarded Citizens. Somerset CountyUnit will take place May 29 frort 9 p.m.to 1 a, si. « the Chmt the King SchoolCafetena. N 13th Street Manvilli. Tick-et cmt is S5 per penon. Bemie Goydishand his Orchestra will provide the musicwith a special guest appearance by theHigh Bool Polka Dancers For ticket in-formation please call the Unit Oflicc at725-8544 Tickets will be sold it thedoor Homemade Polish dclicaciej willbe available

Boys State RepsRepresentatives to this year's Boys State are Jeff Evanyio and Angelo Pieros. The boys are sponsored byAmerican Legion Post 304 and are juniors at MHS.


FEEUNGLOAN-LY?

Cheer up! Well lend you up to M5,000for home improvements ot our low rotes.

<r 1 <*c

EK-r «*» can 9-** you c '•»&w * con. s

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ttKtfqc Fo* more specie «nfonT»ofionCO* Our Tofl Free Consumer Loono* vtj* o«y one o* our mony offices

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f COLLEGIATEI HOME IMPROVEMENT

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PUBLIC NOTICE

Please take note that the Borough of Manville's Parkshours are as follows:

Daylight Savings Time 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.Standard Time 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.

By the Manvllle Recreation Commission

William DzienisRecreation Director

FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST

CHURCH48 West High St.

Somerville

Henry J. McKinnonMinister

11:00 A.M. - Worship Service

Church School to 2nd Grade

9*30 A.M Church School

HUGE TOOLAUCTION

A Wednesday, June 3, 1981 7:30 P.M.Holiday Inn - Heritage Restaurant

U. S. Route 1Princeton, N. J.

ooL

NOTt

TOOL

AUcIoN

Air CowyiMon • Air TeotoI b ' 7 1* AII

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Montessori Children's House

Summer School

637 G»org«s Rd.. No. Brunswick249-1910 if no am. (609)443-1878

Pre-School - Kindergarten Day Care2 % - 5 % yrs.

Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

2-3 and 5 day programsfull & hall day sessions

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MANY OTHCN TOOtS OAY OF SALE TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION

Sale Conducted By

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FARMLAND TOPSOIL PROCESSEDFOR YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDSDeliveries from

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469-2843 VI'EW sue.

Mm 1 he Franklin NEWS RECORD ll-A.;

Leaguebiennial

members to attend Clark hired at Pa. hospitalstate convention

League celebrates 16th year

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-'

Mr Ctari. a 1977 graduate of NorwichLnnersity. Nurthfieid Vermont, -vwith am*4cr\ licftec in Phyiical Education andU«ck Haven State Coltcgc. Lock Haven.Pa in IS»76, with a bachelors degree inMcjhh FtnvKil Education and Rccrca-!>«<n. 1 the husband of Sally Clark who

at the Abbott Road addms. Thewill v»m take up permanent rcsi-

JCIKC in the Willumsport area. Dennis M. Clark

The League of Women Voters'ofFranklin Township celebrated its 16thyear by gathering at A Kitchen, on Route27 last Tuesday evening for a Chinesedinner. A general business meeting fol-lowed dinner and Peggy Rocskc waselected to a second term as president.

Other officers elected for the 1980-81year were: Jo-Ann Piagentini. first vicepresident: Sandra Jones, second vicepresident: Claire Voorhecs. third vicepresident: Maryam Sulukc. secretary andJudv Haliser. treasurer.

Also elected were the following direc-tors: Carolyn Abboa-Offei. Ellen Ades-

so. Gcri Fudge. Earlcne Gilbert. PatriciaHillcbrccht. Patricia Mintz. Loraine Pat-terson, and Eve Sachs. - - -

- The membership voted to study rccrea-ttion and mass transportation in tlfejjtownship during the coming year as partof their local program and will supportlocal planning, education, a teen/com-munity center and the library. Prior to the;,conclusion of the meeting, a budget was >approved and by-laws changes were,adopted. , •;

Recycle this newspaper ..";

ONE DAY ONLYCOUPON SALESAVE 2 0 %THIS FRIDAY, MAY 29thIN OUR PRINCETON STORE ONLY!FOR ONE DAY, SAVE 20% OFF TICKETED PRICES ON EVERYTHING YOUBUY IN EACH DEPARTMENT MENTIONED ON THESE COUPONS. GET THEMOST FOR YOUR COUPONS AND SHOP TIL 9:00 FRIDAY EVENING!

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Michael's Kitchen

by Mkhad Dorn

The nimble with summer ivthat Us toojml ii*> h«»( There's sailing and

and lennis and colt and>. and. and Who has lime Io

c! tb:* is the H'jsim in uhich enter-ni: is rno i re»ardinc The dass areef. * c ion show oil our gardens and

««ur ijrss, Kjsk m ihe shade, inhale iheojt»mjs i>i Mowers, and there s so muehCtxxl l«**d to CJt

Thus hejrins. jlonj: jbout the middle ot\ t j \ the perennial search lor the ultimateSummer Sensation, the km>ek-em-dead-with hjutecuisirie masterpiece that uillsee w>u throutrh \<»ur most importantsckhTjthms uiihout citing J<AJ\ al Ihetuiv >«HJ hjxe tocn|i>v the treat outdoors\rxi trk-se dj \s without broking

ihe hanik

THK BI.WOl KTTK a whitei tcrvh steu is the best answer I know

I have yet to meet a human being (foodbuff or not I who did not faint with raptureupon being presented with a carefullythought out and executed blanqucttc. Onelocally loved hostess was so enamouredof the blanqucttc that she never — and Imean never — served anything else. Thatwas it. That was her dish. When she in-vited you to dinner you knew what youwere going to have, and dieted in advanceaccordingly. Dieted, because a true blan-quctte relics for its success upon creamand egg yolks. And once you start eatingit vou can't stop.

The most famous blanquctte is the vealblanquette. At seven or so dollars apound, veal may be a little unrealistic forthe practical-minded. Lamb is also a tra-ditional blanquette item — but it is a trifleheadstrong for the subtle sauce, and isreally no bargain at four dollars a pound.Then comes chicken, and what you endup with is a Iricassce.

To me. the best blanquctte in today'seconomy is made with pork tenderloin orturkey breast. Neither is traditional infrance. but so what.' This isn't Franceand besides, the French have always beenthe first to admire thrift and creativity.The true test of a great chef is his or herabilits to simplify, not to complicate clas-sic dishes

Blanquettes. in addition to a cream and

egg sauce, arc traditionally graced withmushrooms and small white onions.And. whatever you do to them, they arestews — and that means they are betterthe next day. Make them1 in advance.Store in the refrigerator overnight. Re-heat before serving.

VACATIONS FOR YOUTHSUMMER CAMP 1

CALL YMCA CAMP MASONSDIRECT RESERVATIONS NUMBER

(201) 362-8219 CollectAt Blairstown. N.J.

MC VISA26 Diff«r«nt activities, hor-seback, mlnl-blkos, pool, gym-nasties, theatre, soccer, ex-cellent teenage programs, coedcamp, bathrooms, showers,heat, exceeds A.C.A.. YMCAand N. J. Stds. Tours availableeach weekend.

HillsboroughAlllanc* Church

(East of Rt. 206)

P 0 Box 326

Hillsbofoujh. N ) 08502

Rev. Ronald Galardirfeaac 35S-Z3W

1040 HM,S«ad>T School

nM«.M.-WonbipS«nict

Community Counseling

Mmntry/359-7494

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BLANQUETTE A LA NORMANDE(6-8 servings)

When pork is used instead of veal, afew adjustments in flavoring may be cal-led for. To give this blanqucttc the headyfragrances of Normandy. I have intro-duced a suggestion of Calvados, or applebrandy. You may omit it if you like. Ihave also suggested the addition of slicedturnips, to complement or replace themushrooms, boost nutrition, and keepcosts down. Serve blanqucttc a la Nor-mande with parslcyed baby potatoes intheir red skin or with egg noodles.

I pork loin roast, about 5 pounds;or 3 pounds stewing pork

I Tablespoons diced salt pork1 Tablespoons cooking oil2 Tablespoons butter'/: cup chicken broth'/: cup apple brandyI teaspoon saltVi teaspoon white pepperI pound small white onions, peeled

12 ounces sliced mushrooms(optional)

12 cups sliced yellow turnips(optional)

I'/: cups whipping cream3 egg yolks

Cut pork away from bones: slice*"intoI-inch cubes, trimming away all visiblefat and gristle.

Heat diced salt pork, cooking oil andbutter in heavy. 12-inch skillet or Dutchoven. Dust pork lightly with flour if de-sired. Cook pork in fat over medium heat,stirring constantly, until each piece ofmeat is scaled, but not browned.

Add chicken broth, brandy, salt, whitepepper and onions. Bring to a boil. Covertightly. Reduce heat: simmer, covered.20 minutes. Add mushrooms and/or tur-nips and cream. Bring to a boil,Cookover medium heat, uncovered. 10 mi-nutes, stirring occasionally. "'

Beat egg yolks in small bowl: beat 'Acup of hot cooking cream into yolks: stirmixture into skillet. Remove from heat.Serve hot.

Note: When reheating, take care not tooverheat, lest egg yolks curdle.

BLANQUETTE A LA FLORENTINE(6 to 8 servings)

"Florent ine ." in French cooking,means that spinach appears somewhere inthe dish. In this case, in the noodles —green noodles — served with the turkeyblanqucttc. Green noodles make both anice color and flavor combination whenserved with the asparagus tips that do somuch to enhance this blanquette.Florentine, incidentally, has nothing todo with Florence, where spinach is cer-tainly admired but is rarely encounteredexcept in private homes, during the spi-nach harvest season.

3 pounds boneless, skinned turkeybreast, uncooked

3 Tablespoons butter or margarine1 c.up'dry white wine'/» cup cognac1 Tablespoon lemon juice,I teaspoon salt r_'/: teaspoon white pepperp,.Vi teaspoon thymeI pound small white onions, peeled

12 ounces sliced mushrooms1 *A cups whipping cream

I pound asparagus tipsI Tablespoon chives3 egg yolks

Cut turkey into I-inch cubes. Dustlightly with flour if desired. Melt butter inheavy. 12-inch skillet or Dutch oven overmedium heat: do not burn the butter.

Cook turkey cubes in butter, stirringconstantly over medium heat, until theyhave turned milky: do not brown them.Add wine, cognac, lemon juice, salt, pep-per, thyme, onions and mushrooms..

Bring.to a boil. Reduce heat: cover andsimmer 10 minutes. Add mushrooms,whipping cream and asparagus tips.Bring to a boil. Reduce heat: simmer,uncovered, until asparagus is tender, ab-out 15 minutes. Stir in chives.

Beat egg yolks lightly: stir in '/: ciip ofthe hot cream sauce. Pour mixture intoskillet and stir well. Serve with hot. but-tered green noodles. .

POLYNESIAN KISSES(About 50)

Since blanquettes — whatever meatyou use — are rich, and since the sauceleaves you with three egg whites, why notserve Polynesian Kisses — light littlecoconut meringue drops—- for dessert,along with fresh berries and coffee'.'

3 egg whites1/8 teaspoon salt

1 cup sugarI teaspoon vanilla

I )/i cups shredded coconut

Beat egg whites until foamy: stir insalt. Beat until stiff. Beat'in sugar I tab-Icspoonful at a time, beating constantlywith rotary beater. Fold in vanilla andcoconut. • • •'

Drop by teaspoonfuls onto greased andfloured cookie sheets. Bake in 300° F.oven about 30 minutes. Store in air-tightcontainer after cooling to room tempera-ture.

BEST BUYS IN TURKEY BREASTS

Boneless fresh turkey breasts arccurrently selling for about half theprice — or less — of good veal: butabout twice the price — or more — ofwhole, fresh turkey. Your best buy.far and away: a whole, fresh turkey.Slice off the breast and cut it up asinstructed in the recipe. The rest of theturkey can be disjointed just as youwould cut up a chicken — and then

fried or stewed.All of the local butchers I called said

they would cut fresh turkey into serv-ing pieces for you — without charge— providing you give them a littleadvance notice.

New ways to cook and store theextra turkey parts will appear in thiscolumn next week.

DINING OUT?FIND THEBEST IN

RESTAURANTSWITH

TABLE TALK

IN

WE OffEVERY WEEK

I hr Franklin NEWS RECORD 13-A

St. Peter's designatedlocal perinatal center

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dnean&cn. la Show:

Franklin students graduateSomerset County College

NORTH BRANCH — Three hundredforty Somerset County College graduatesreceived associate degrees at the col-lege's 12th commencement program onSaturday. May 16. including:

KINGSTON

Rita S. Minier. AAS. Nursing.

SOMERSET

Shirley Andrews. AAS. Early Child-hood Education: Dcbra DiNorscia. AAS.Data Processing: Michael Fillmorc. AA.Liberal Arts: James Francfort. AA:Business Administration: Robert Christ-

ian-Harnden. AA. Liberal Arts; Rosa LeeJackson. AAS. Data Processing; AnnMarie Kaemmerer. AAS. Secretarial Sci-ence: Cecelia A. Mavica. AA. BusinessAdministration: Geraldine B. Miott.AAS. Nursing: I. Jane Oleyar. AAS,Marketing: Margaret Anne Pettit. AS.Science & Mathematics: Brian LeroyRebbel. AA. Business Administration:Patricia Erin Rces. AA. Liberal Arts: LisaMarie Rodgers. AAS. Data Processing'Carl M. Sceman. AAS. Accounting:

^-Donna VanDyke. AA. Liberal Arts:(Catherine A. Vajtay. AAS. SecretarialScience: Cynthia VanVoorhis. AAS.Early Childhood Education: WarrenWamer AA. Business Administration.,

in

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Saving water draws mosquitoes

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Beaver House CookiesPuprfs from the reading classes of Mrs. Hoeflinger and Mr. Fogg atHAcrest School recently made Beaver House Cookies. The activitycutmnatsd a teaming unit about beavers. Pictured making cookies are(left to right) Oebbie Show, Christine OSBORN, Allen Abbott, katherineHefcey. and Heather Pitched.

Children's summer programThere is a half-day program as well as a

full-day program. Sessions run twoweeks, four weeks, or nine weeks. Phone873-2770 for more information. Director,of Jumping Stone is Barbara ten Broeke.

Somerset College offers archaeology

f tUratKM »eck for a wmmcr prog-nun u tumfnnf Stone Chikkare Center.Bjot MillMooc. bejan Tuoday. May 26.

between the afes of three and>can. will be accepted.

NORTH BRANCH — Beginning June22. Somerset County College will offer anew three credit, six-week Archaeologic-al Field School at Artillery Park in Pluck-cmin. New Jersey.

The course w ill consist of field workand lectures on the 1778-1779 winter en-campment of General Knox and the Con-tinental Artillery'. Course material willinclude practical field methods and tech-niques, and lectures on archaeologicaltheory, historical archaeology andarchaeology of the Revolutionary Warperiod.

Early registration is advised. For in-

formation, call the SCC Registrar'sOffice. (201) 526-1200. ext. 230. Highschool seniors, may enroll with permis-sion of the Field School instructor andtheir high school.

The instructor tor the course wil| bearchaeologist John L. Seidel. Mr. Scidelholds Masters Degrees in Anthropologyand American Civilization from the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania. He was workedat the Knox campsite for three summers,and is a Doctoral Candidate at Pcnn. Hewill be assisted by members of the Pluck-cmin Archaeological Project, and otherexperienced archaeologists.

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ner Ana to k«cp the mm-,\J*3C*CI trctaiquc mould be

pot * laale n*frtj64c oil * rib a fc»>{» «* !«y»Ki «Jc*tr|«« oo the *ur<»cc erf

e vjart « 1 dmfl OK » jact ous from theof she «»autRCf »hen i i ' t

Win a dose of Herman

CBuyers and Sellers meet tceefcly ]in the CLASSIFiED PAGES J

n«

For the last in a series of recipes pre-pared for the News-Record by MaryBartha of the Cedar Wood Woman's Clubwe have a special treat.

The first person to contact SandiLowich at the News-Record (828-4646)will win a free dose of Herman and therecipe.

Herman will be passed from person toperson throughout Franklin.

We thank Mrs. Bartha for the manyfine culinary treats she shared with us.During the coming year. Nancy Sodie ofthe Cedar Wood Woman's Club will con-tinue the recipe of the week column.

CLOG SALE$6 OFF

AS ttwit. Woman

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HSMI

Bailey Banks & Biddle

Cordially invites you to meetMiss Nancy Wingo

ol theEDWARD MARSHALL BOEHM STUDIOS

who will present the 1981Boehm Porcelain Collection.

Wednesday, June 3rd11 A.M. to 5 P.M.

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HALSTONFORMEN ... SUCCESSIS THE MESSAGE

Our Man Today appreciates the unmis-takable genius of Halston. Halston, who

brilliantly combines the soft shoulderof American fashion with a fitted

European body ... traditional straightleg styling with an updated extention waist-

band and side tabs ... conservative navycolor with a more -aggressive beaded

stripe. This is fashion, but neverat the expense of proportion, tasteand decorum. Tropical weight 55%

polyester/45% wool 215.00.

THE MEN'S STORE HTSHOP SUNDAYS 12:00 NOON TO 5:00 ALL STORESMORRISTOWN 10:00-5:30, WED. & FRI. 10:00-9:00SOMERVILLE CIRCLE 10:00-9:00, SAT. 10:00-6:00PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER 10:00-6:00, FRI. 10:00-9:00

I ho franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, May 28,1981

Mascot doubles as aide•J* JOT* OfrtttH ! a . s o & , : A - a . « : te MiH<\ Franklin Toumhip. along »ith his sister. "I really hate the thought of retiringi f K W M t U f f ****&*« n * hmpe *«n* .mfcAJ thc Fainvhert family and a mastiff puppy. him because I don't know if there's any

At one time, however, he was one of five *>g thai could fit in as well as Major."A&t V*x£ aratltes *.*•*»•% taut tanoamg Urau! bcjlife " Nsnc *c*r-*i %!*»«* ho*er» living there, bred by Mrs. Fains- she says. She has brought her puppy mas-

* lutmr a* UtaraiMif it* « itnfijw fewanr sum fc*» *m *,*»««•» *sO lac «*«•»«'s rvj-U* hr* hcrt She ha* been raking dogs most of tiff. Molly, to school twice — once lastawtf* *pwwit««*&«s| fcawwftti^t ma* * *«t* ««*«* 'But Hr «icas> hi* teeth her life, training German shepherds as a June and again in September — to dc-Kliwsine mtnt£ One* tfttr fc>«« *» (ftwnc tft<c uncir* JU» (n ».•&«••»** <* d»f NK'WU I chiW. and later teaching her own children monstratc the need for calcium as thciiUkt M»»JIi MiVf-et* MX* kmomitOfie -tmS p*t Bum ctp*jua> V!f» t-*u*hcn. »hi» to pnnom and bathe d«>giv for sh«jw pur- puppy s lecth grew in.

»«• . Mrtwrnts & ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ [ m , 4 i f , n f c l t c School pnncipal Ed Kahlcr. who also has a certain therapeutic effect on chil-IU; .# ii:tf irt AK * lj».ift»7«tS: !sra'» !&*a -•»* *>vsii.,-if >e rvjl:h oiootMtti breed* difi'.a^ a hobby. vays hc made the drenthat is generally agreed to be unique.«*»«» J* Sirw. but fr* MSk&mg m itm*c* l»«w»o<t %t»n* t» jn* .mc pu»- deviv««»n t«» hue Major after one brief in- Mrs. Fainsbert tells of one child who was« <taM lNc * urswfiufcfe •«'*« ** i«^t*fi*»»sauaii «hj*>( I - J T M w m » e l l tcn*c» "He seemed even as a pup to too shy to speak to anyone, but who gra-

fgntrmmt «a«h»»«««» few * »an«y *xl He jinctkdt *»*C«BM«C» JO<S he*4> the »h»»» miny qualities that told me hc dually improved as hc befriended Major.HjiS.vnera p*r*Hc (unite Nxii »<«ukJ maintain himself well in school."ap ** »fcmn. ^ »ts,h. jmdm he vi>* proudly "He would come in to the nurse's\ U i v m itiitrrM •»-.• »u«> . / n - i > < %.• 1.1 office and talk to Major, thouch he couldv*s«jnc <na uHicrstM ixianons Alter xxine Maitw \ litter. Mr. Kahlcr , . . . . , , J , f r

1 . .—..«„»„ ., . », 1" / • 1 not ortnc mmseii to speak to anyone,*+**nt < J B C ^ ^ • ^ C c r a U « Me «.*e "llcJ M* Fa.n*crt one day and sug- d s e .. ^ Other children have

^ I p« W n f i r , ^ . « h,mi««. Vc^jd vhe Nine the pupp> to school. | c a m e d ^ J ^ ^ c m o t i o | l a I | v

UVf latbttr.41.' v.>,Mr l-^ns- I said I m n.K br.ng.ng a dog to t r o u b | c d t h c c a n c o m c jn , o , h c o f f i c-e\<nt*>i ano lose mv tt>n . recalls Mrs . « • • . » « • i- j-, . . , - , . . , . . . and visit Maior for comfort.

Us ««m5» 9i-4 r a i n s t v n He SJIU. I hen don t holrtcrI J » * M n u n k > i i i C K k e i fin »»•• *»wfui»r psje^^d ttus Mjf"f s o m i i n c That animals can provide a special

« u r « Lucw t u m l X A Ms tr**«H fesss s*«S««'* f»»» s «» *« c»tretrK-i> t-ilm ix*c . . . . . . . emotional therapy is not a belief exclusive— U . «...««_ ** •><• *1«if»fS> iinr»*{>l*.C««h hftK-Jlh thc V> I Drought mm to thr nurv inrl nrinriml nf rimhrirliii<

4rt j*i/r rjBM&d'' . . >r-i 1 i_ it KI *o inc nuTNc aiiu principal 01 Luiiiuriuiic. . , windk** ••* itic narvc so l l i t t f h c e i v c v i h c That » a s nine and a h a l l > c a r s a c o . ."Not . . . , . . , . , , .. . . . . .*•ne. fe«n:iB»a»» *«. "A A «»»«*** "*•>*. " » » i ••>• F1"1- "»• w - - School. Mr. Kahlcr mentioned that he has

& I* >-». * Kiimnrt-**** Wut r»>cmcTjrcn»;\. no nvittcr nvirn d«n:s in South Brunsuick. let alunc , - . . • . • •. . • ,•iir Jir»«"» KrvMiMn »»hmttttt cvajc* * » • - . » - » » . » , read articles which aescnoe the use ot

t,y fowtik hft» *mi , . . . !» , » * - • » " • * « • •"•U«VWth««» .Vx.«J inc i« in a m.-ichh,»nns: tounsh.p can N.ast of ^ ^ for t h e n j n ^ ^ ^" • " - « ' • h c ( J f t U ^ " ' ^ " h c n i n l ^ J J n i n c ^ ?..•"" >""• '" I h o with terminal illnesses, in psychotherapykis.«,( South Brunswick, public sch>H»l system. . „ ,• u •

and in treating emotionally disturbed$,V.-B mtxrn* asanpit >m«crst!w'nurs*-'» Man»r has led a busy life. Involved not children.

* " ** * ' i" "* ' >»IK» Vljiwtf it «(s,i>o»cm»:J When «"nlv in thc Itcltl ol education, hc goes by ..•• J 1:1 . i : ,.v^rv miMiwSt'fRK J»K BA*«£ JTPJLftrtJ '• •> . • . . . , ' O IlkC t o SCC J OOC In t \ l . r y n U l M l l gw p *••—T-w , ,v%lrtt u^ ,, |m rupptoi. hc prti up. hiv lull nanK-is d>»j: shows: \ \ yndywa\s home " Mrs Fainsbcrt said

,^t-t: sfcc - »«•"!< »*» »P.Ji.nc h»» ICCJ »fx V • ' The principal agreed, adding thai a dog* 5««« JBSJ mom£-irn%- ^^rvttunj: like **''* *"Jin*bert »a\s that since his such as Major provides "a sense of sccur-

* hoti IK-nhf tvtjtm? •te^f»>«fr«J»» n*nhcr died last summer. Maior has aged ity of kids. He's a friend who makes no- M W J M i f t j , . * ! ^ - . -*h».-rv he Mi w v l N > demands on them."

»^t * ^ . A ? tn»h<\ * » i r 1 ^ . , ^ ^ CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL. Nurse Lucie Fainsbert, a 14-year veteran at the=•*•;• tx»e . t e i . j ? »j>iiv,i m!..trx:••!!-u- KefxJati Park elementary school, measures Stacey Platnick of the third••« 'w • ! «J f't't r v •*jr» v^«jf«i !<• v grade as Major, the school mascot looks on.

I t e l ^ ^ ' r ^ r ^ ' t K ^ a^a* ^T'*":^*7J' r *"!." 'V-'^"" (Robert S. Vena photo)

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I he rrrtnkttn NEWS RECORD 1 5 - A ••'-

YMCA holdshorse show

KINGSTON — The Princeton YMCAheld its 20th Annual Horse Show lastSunday. May 17. at Hasty Acres inKingston. The flat equistrian classes werejudged by the Danish system, which en-ables each rider to be judged individuallyand not in competition with each other.Riders were awarded blue ribbons for ex-cellent rides, red for very good, and yel-low for good.

Those riders winning trophies and blueribbons over fences were: Steve Hoff-man. Nicole Briggs. Whitney Minton.Lisa Rice and Leslie Grcenblat.

Riders receiving excellent ratingswere: Steve Hoffman. Nicole Briggs.Whitney Minton. Lisa Rice, LeslieGrecnblat. Diana Schmidt. Toni Gorog,Justin Harding. Cindy Haag. Liz Sharlin,Alec Tomalin. Jane Faranetta. Lisa Pinel-li. Francis Flavin. Jennifer Amend, andMelissa Fromm.

mS£fiWt£ O8RCH B»r*«J ty <J*J9«w Rac*»*. 12. and dog Tara watches the bike race.

(Andrea Kane photos)

Young authors conference slatedThe Central New Jersey Council of the

International Reading Association istpomonng the 4di Annual Young Au-thor* Coefcmce on Saturday morning..May 30. at Bndgewater-Raritan HighSchool • West in Bridgewaicr Township.

The conference has been recognizedand applauded for its statewide impactand h » become a major event in the edu-cational aad personal experiences of chil-dren, parents and teachers in our tri-tounty area

Approximately 800 students in gradesone through eight whose teachers arcmember* of the Central New JerseyCouncil of the I.R. A. will participate int»o workshops to be given by profession-al people including authors, illustrators.

poets and teachers. An important require-ment for participation in the conference isthe student's completion of an originalbound book. The children will be pro-vided with opportunities to share theirbooks with other participants at the con-ference.

Included among the professional pre-senters are Barbara Cohen. Anatoli Iva-nov. Carol Snyder. Pat Kriebel. NancyCooney. Addarns Garret. Jim King, Di-ane Massie and Dottie Wisbeski.

Ms. Barbara Cohen resides inBridge water and is a former HillsboroughTownship high school teacher. Her workranges from picture books to books formiddle graders to novels for young adultsand includes "The Carp in the Bathtub."

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I J

Tfcmity.Mar28.1981SPORTS 17A

LJndemann leads Franklin past Ewing 4-3 in semifinals!

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me Certral Jersey Group lit championship The Warriors will

play Friday for the Central Jersey title, and hope eventually to play for thestate title.


wards second for a steal and when Ewingwent to throw him out. Lindcmannsprinted home with the winning run.

"It was a great game." said Franklin'sKeimel. "From the third inning on even-one was on the edge of their scats. Bothteams were good and there were somefine defensive plays, though there werealso some uncharacteristic errors. But weeked it out.

"LINDEMANN was just great." hecontinued. "Ourteamhad 11 hits, but notmany were hard hit except for Linde-mann\s. His triple was one of the hardesthit balls I have seen. It must have gone400 feet:" . ~

The Warriors made it to the semifinalson the strength of an 8-2 triumph overFreehold Township last Friday inFreehold. • '

Lindcmann was on the mound for theWarriors and tossed a four-hitter at thesecond-seeded-Patriots. The Franklinpitching ace fanned 10 Freehold baiters.

The Warriors broke on top with twothird-inning tallies. Morchouse led offwith u walk and came around to score viaa Jeff .Olszyk triple. Co-captain BobMarotto then made it 2-0 Franklin with anRBI-single.

Franklin added five more runs in thefifth inning to put the came out of reach.Cruver. Lindcmann. and Morchouseeach drove home runs with singles.

FRANKLIN collected a total of 13 hitsagainst Freehold pitching, as Ron Hadcn(4-30) suffered the defeat for the hometeam. Lindemann. Marotto. Morchouse.Colszyk. and Steve Cohen each collectedtwo hits for the winners.

The Warriors will go for the CentralJersey Group III Jitlc tomorrow againstcither South PlaiRfield or Hightstown.Lindemann is likeiy to be on the hill in thechampionship contest.

"It will be up to-him (Lindemann) as towhether he pitches or not on Friday."explained Keimel. "He would be pitch-ing on only two days rest, so this decisionmust be his. He is a great competitor and 1am sure he will want to pitch. We are adifferent team with him on the mound.We play with a certain extra confidence

If Lindemann can pitch, and is sharp.Franklin has as good a chance as any teamof winning it all this season.

"Every game from here on in will be areal struggle." acknowledged Keimel."There are no teams left that got wherethey arc with luck. We made it here thehard way: playing the toughest teams (be-cause of Franklin's poor seed), and play-ing on the road. I am proud to be here."

KEIMEL feels his team would prob-ably best like to face South Painfield inthe Central Jersey Group III finals. TheWarriors absorbed a tough 8-7 loss toSouth Plainficld when they were in themidst of their 0-7 start, but came backlater in the year to win 6-1 with Linde-mann (who else'.') on the hill. The 6-1 winended Plainficld's bid for an undefeatedseason.

See WARRIOR, page 21A

Wood burn blanks Raiders 6-0 in S.C.T. semi'sLady Warrior state championship hopes die in Manasquan

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a«*c'(««(«MMv. tfcteacBinauuan'* Franidn to a 6-0 win and a berth in the Somerset County Tournament(Rich Pipe»rng photo)

Franklin its tour-run edge.At thai point things began to go down

hill lor the Lady Warriors. The finalsseemed well within reach, but Manas-quan was not ready to concede.

Manasquan cut its deficit to three runsin the fifth inning when pitcher DorisSable touched up \V»xxlbum for a solohome run

And ihcn. unhappily for Franklin,came the sixth inning. It was not apleasant inning. Patty Reed cut the lead to5-3 with an RBI-single. Sable made it 5-4with a like act. Sevastakis then singled,and it was 5-5.

Woodbum issued a walk with the basesfull to force in what proved to be thegame-winning run. Walsh made it 8-5Manasquan with a two-run single, and aKim Dcnhartog triple plated the final runof the contest.

And so it was. One bad inning andFranklin's title hopes faded quicklyaway.

"It was a good lesson for us ." saidWarrior coach Buttlcr. "We are a youngteam and every once in a w hile we need tobe straightened out. It is a shame it had tohappen in such a big game, but Manas-quan was a good team."

The loss broke Franklin's nine-gamewinning streak and brought its season re-cord to 17-5. Sable got the win on themound for Manasquan. limiting Franklinto five hits while uppinc her record to12-1.

Though the Warriors state cham-pionship hopes are now only a memory.Franklin is still very much alive in theSomerset Countv Tournament. The War-

riors will face Bernards on Saturday at aneutral site in the finals of the tourney.

Franklin advanced to the cham-pionship round by virtue of a 6-0 shutoutover Hillsborough in the semifinals lastFriday. Woodbum yielded just two hits inpitching Franklin to the triumph.

Hillsborough got hits from Mary AnnePrice in the first inning, and Lisa Sheehanin the final frame to complete its offensiveoutput for the day.

The Lady Warriors collected but fivehits themselves, but pooled them in amanner which insured victory. Franklinjumped up 2-0 in the bottom of the firstinning.

O'Donnell started the Warriors' first-inning rally with a walk, and Bruzzio wasthen hit by a pitch. Staggard followedwith a single and O'Donncll made it 1-0on a wild pitch wiht the bases full. ARaider error plated Franklin's second runof the frame.

Franklin went on top by a 6-0 count inthe fourth inning with four more runs.Walks and errors again helped the War-riors to cross the plate.

The Franklin win was the Warriorsthird over Hilisborough this season, andsecond in four days. Woodbum notchedher 16th win for Franklin, while LisaAllen saw her mark fall to 6-4 for thelosers.-

Now the Lady Warriors will turn theirattention to Saturday's match with Ber-nards, which Buttlcr sees as a great pitch-ing battle between her Woodbum andBernards' Lori Whiddcn.

"I look for it to be a good game."expressed Buttlcr. "It should be a goodpitching matchup. I think we can win ifwe play as well as we are capable ofplaying..But Bernards has a nrce team.Both pitchers are excellent and I think itwill come down to which one has thebetter control."

Lady Mustangs upsetSouth River 12-5

The Lady Mustangs so ft ball squad adv-anced to the semifinals of the CentralJersey Group I Softball tournament lastFriday with a 12-5 win at South River.

Charlene Shccto picked up the win forManvillc on the mound. The Lady Mus-tangs built Shceto an 8-0 lead after threeinnings and added three more runs in thefifth.

Chris Stiegcrwalt belted a grand slamhomer for the winners. Sheryl Sheltonand Heidi A lies each collected three hitsfor Manvillc. as the Mustangs poundedout a total of 11 hits against the tourney'ssecond seeds.

Shceto gained her ninth win of the cam-paign for Manville.


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Chm Bates threw the javelin > firstptace distance of 180*4". and NelsonDrunulcV 47'9Ys" throw in the shot putfinished the fin! place scoring for theRaidcn

TENNIS:

fhe Hillsborough Raider tennis teamdropped two matches last week, as itsrecord fell to 2-14. On Tuesday, the Raid-crv took on conference rivals North Plain-field and fell to the Cannucks 0-5.

In the first singles match. Bob Ander-son was turned away 1-6. 0-6. GregPayne fell to his opponent I -6. 0-6. andMan Leffler's scores in the third singlescompetition were 0-6. 0-6. First doublespair Ben Hoffman and Jeff Hackmanwere overcome 2-6. 3-6. and second dou-bles Nate Buurma-Scott Reilly gave upthe final point 0-6. 3-6.

The Raiders bowed to Middlesex onThursday, losing the Mountain ValleyConference match 0-5. First doubles pairBen Hoffman and Jeff Hackman came thectoveM to winning a point for Hillsbor-ough. but were defeated by the Blue Jaypair 2-6. 5-7

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In other Major League action. JayButler belted a home run as the Navajodefeated the Warriors 6-4. Steve Ughettaled the Wamors hitting attack with twohomer*

In the 13 year-old Senior League, thel>>dpcT\ held on to first place improvingtheir record to 5-1. In league action. FredHome »cnt 4 for 4 at the plate blasting aMtif le. double, triple and a home run asihc Dodpcn defeated the Tigers 11-4.The vdtd offensive attack of the Dodgersrevolted in a 10-7 win over the Royals asKen Sumck had an outstanding day at theplate ptung 4 for 4 including three singlesand J double while scoring three runs.

In the Senior League, the Pirates im-pmtcd thctr record to 5-0 to retain solepuv*c*v*on of ftrvt place, tn other leagueaction, the Yankees posted their first vic-tor} <>( the vcavon wtth a 15-0 shutout ofthe Avtnn

Scorn and StandingsIastntctioaal League Scores

G 12 Rangers 817 Giants 7

Twin* 10 Expos 6

AnpcK 22 Orioles 14

intcrnatioaal League StandingsW L

5 I

HILLSBOROUGH"S JERRY BRIGHTBELL leads the way in this 1,500-meter race earlier this season atBridgewater-Raritan West. The Raider track squad has had a superb spring season.


BearsPadresBengalsSeminolcsBroncosLions

5433I0

Bears 10 Padres 6 Central Division

Minor League Standings

East DivisionW L

International League ScoresBengals 9 Padres 6Bears 4 Broncos 0Rams 6 Scminoles 2Padres 7 Lions IBroncos 2 Bengals I

IndiansDolphinsSiouxColtsCreek

54

22346

GOLF&TENNIS SHOP. . . where you'll find the largest selection anywhere of Golf

and Tennis equipment, clothing and accessories.

Choose from over 350tennis rackets...

• WilsonOonlop • Doonay

flinrmtrChatkngel Frame

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For all your sporttng needs, shop Ef inger**. The Sporting Goods

SPO8TH9O GOODS CX). «..»»

ROGAPEKIJ DAY CAMPEttabllthid 1938

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Boys and Girls 4 through 10Trained CounselorsSwimming InstructionCrafts, Sports and Cookouts

For further Information call

Ruth Cortelyou921-8297

I Register Now For OurSummer and Fall Programs

Coma Saa • Coma Save

FIRST ENCOUNTERDAY CARENURSERY

St. Barnabas Episcopal ChurchSand Hill Road

Monmouth Junction. N. J.

Try Our RexMeBaby Sitting Services

Call 201-297-4607We Offer Tender Loving Care

AND OUR RATES ARE

Low

MohicansShoeshoncMohawksSenecaOsatic

VikingsCardsApacheBlue JaysLenapc

West Division

W L

5 I2 12 32 32 4

W L

5 04 22 31 22 4

Minor League ScoresMohicans 6 „ Shoshone 5Osage 9Dolphins 12Apache 15Seneca 14Lenapc 12Vikings 8Cards 12Apache 6Mohicans 20Cards 15Dolphins 6Colts 22

Mohawks 6Sioux 3

Blue Jays 1Colts I

Dolphins 6Indians 3

Sioux 9Osagc 3Creek 4

Indians 4Seneca 5

Lenapc 18

Major League Standings

BravesNavajoWarriorsCheyenneIroquoisYumaCreek

W L

4 I4 I4 13 22 41 40 5

SPARTANSOCCERCAMP

SOLEBURY SCHOOLNew Hope, PA. 18938

Overnight & Day Camp For BoysDay Camp Only For Girls

Ages 8 - 14

Jun« 2 7 - J u l y 2,1981Saturday — Thursday

Free Ball and Tee Shirt

limned Enrolment

MARTIN LEYLAND, DIRECTORSottbury School Coach. 1979 Penn Jersey Champs.USSF "A" Deans*. English FA License. BermudaYouth Coach. Assistant Coach Trenton StateCotog*.

Clinician • NASSAU SOCCER

Forquastfens about camp, call:Martin Laytand (2151862-8380

Equipment includes

4 cyl eng. 5spd t'ans P/btinted glass, steel-beltedradials Sales ta i S motor

vehicle fees extra Auto trans

optional

IN STOCK FORIMMEDIATE DELIVERY

(609)924-9330Route 20C. Princeton. N.J.

Major League ScoresCheyenne 12 Creek IBraves 9 Yuma 7Cheyenne 7 Ytima 6 (7 innings)

Iroquois 0Braves 5Navajo 6Iroquois 3

Warriors 4Creek 2

Senior League

13 Year OldSenior League Standings

DodgersPhilliesRoyalsCubsTigers v

W L

5 I3 23 32 41 4

Got a gripe

or •

compliment?

Writeyour editor.

Dodgers 11Cubs 17Phillies 15Dodgers 10

13 Year OldSenior League Scores

Tigers 4Royals 14. Tigers 5Royals 7

Senior League Standings

P i r a t e s •••-•White SoxMetsAstrosYankees

W L

5 04 22 42 41 4

Senior League ScoresYankees 15 Astros 0Mets 15 White Sox 4Pirates 15 Astros 4White Sox 8 Mets 5

19-A

Franklin Township Warriors Sports SummarySite f rm«' in j irt i rr-*;S»fi VkjacJMMy •»* to m ,t

tftc

Cimc K w n t o . and Sdvcnanato awxbcf <Sud meet afsunt the L*dy

at HsJHbarcuffe. the gaft w nn n m t»d roiled to m 86-36

wsstssptola Oc Semcnci Gwwty Qumfwomhtp

i Woman me* ftnt ptacc ««h ahaul «< 53 potntt The L K K War-

1 -tltCMk. \CDtttf five

?:**-* OK*S«*C *a«Jifir»*Ssss«S to aa outtxaadsutg pet-m she ICO-meter hurdk-t »ith a

15 •*

? tfti; f'.-tn: ,;tr><fi i.-.p 8 >i *RatucfS •!!»«••« «*•«* the

m 10-54 I. The rrulc-rcUy team of Epps.Andrew*. Huxley, and Nicks finished in4 08 7 Lu Crawford threw 38*7" in theshot put

The Lady Wamors closed their dualmed vraujo with t perfect 6-0 mark.

TENNIS:

Last week the Wamor tennis squad"»oo rinve-of-fivc matches to close outtheir daal meet season with an 18-5 mark.

On Monday. afaimi Ocean. Tom Kim-h*ll. Andrew Diamond. Bob Kopchains.and Roy Svtmton kd the Warhon to the

Franklin Little League Reportto ptacJt Bbr *>fl

Mm t*j« frostUxa Btic 12-4 V«dco* htic R sN.«t t ' • I E T K Motei

fcsfta AssJShni,* »«rc sheVIIS«t«l

Hi.:vMI

H K

ti j .tV M\JOR BXSK8ALL.

cM Bi£mrv\ I I - - * Mt ic

!(..«

1 * f •» : t

C*TT

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ftj«t»*»J R<jl fc.iutc ^ejJ f-rani I in

1 o

ticluv r:nm«;vt in.F rjnithit Vuo;

J £ 6• Fj. tJ 'N. i f * * 8 KStt iT t I" I'- !'

sr.mi*' 'Ami•N4i»

:1

* • * (

tli ft'*'•Vfeih* ii

s

PtiA I O, Di\»<J Du«ito pitch J

IN SILV1OR BASEBALL. Rjcquct\LMMS Nr J( !<r.iJ 51) Slc«tr WonJburo andSam c S!?j~ui pfUftoJ a !»o-hit vhul-oul

O ft»«aniri\, beM Boylm's 4-1. StevenVfcmci* pcb:hnl * oar-hitler

Ifui h«e J R Tiico't IS-5 in 10 imiinp\Stif Flahc* «ai {>»«»«> t,irn|r>«l pitchedI'M i v wsfisxri. 1 *1 t*oJ the game in the

Bf AnJ went t*i u» *«:orc threetl*h to »tn

0 0 1 * 4 0 beat B*nLtn'» 8--JMtfCall *mi SUrti R. n-voo com-it.t ptt**! a»c »in Marc McMocru

Six the »

\1S

tv III

rti*.T«,-r is..* t f t t

%ttk<£

IV MAJOR SOFTBALL, Bro%nandten Ttitrt'i 22-3 Karen Pcp-

vJ Beth Sjijpaiis >iclded noi*v »>n In their second

the *ccl Br«T»n *nd GJ>nn beatV|j \nthn*s> * "*•*» Tnnj Hjrtnvin »»%

lu!••••»»*• f » i » f i « i i i

St-rt.

Sj£*-ruJ Stitc Bank beat Jcrr>

tlw *<c«

IV SFMOB SOfTBALL.f F O 2*-3. Jwly

Bcrkuu

•>lin and Judy Hausi all had extra-basehtu

Eastoa Hair Lines beat U F O . 40-5PtaU ladn and Tami Hannutn pitched the

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP LITTLELEAGUE STANDINGS

(THROUGH 5WSI)

MINOR LEAGUE:

i ConnectionM<ke* Sub Shop

H K Tin:

GinnsOc-

Kubtrn

Franklin Bike

MAJOR LEAGUE:

P B A

Barrund Real BtatcButwu*'*Rutpcrv Service CenterFranklin Stale BankO x m l lAmcncan Legion

SENIOR LEAGUE:

County ChevroletRacquet MannBoyUnO'Connor'sIganLallan/10J R Tow

MAJOR SOFT BALL:

Brown GlynnMr Anthony'*FirM National Sute BankJcfTY T<HO

SENIOR SOFTBALL:

HairlinesCindy JAmvkclt utiliiicvU F O

Watchung bested Franklin on Tues-day. Diamond and Kimball were the win-ners for Franklin. Kimball bested highlyranked Joey Feldman.

On Wednesday, the Wamors downedBridgewater-Raritan East. Kimball andDiamond were once again winners, aswas the doubles team of Bruce Levin andChris Gcgclys

The Warriors blasted North Hunterdon5-0 on Friday. On Saturday, however.Franklin lost to Millburn 3-2. Kimballand Diamond were again the lone victors.

BOYS' TRACK:

Franklin downed Watchung 99-32 in arecent dual meet. The Warriors had 11first-place finishers.

Franklin won most of the runningevents, and got some excellent perform-ances in the weight events. Andrew Tho-mas. Stacey Field. Brett Luck. ToddOsmann, Kevin Blocker. Corey Nass,and Rich Broncato helped Franklin sweepall the First and second places in theweight events.

Franklin had an "off day" in theSomerset County Meet, according tocoach Tom Volz. Still, the Warriors man-aged to win with a total of 56 points.

Franklin took two firsts. Phil Brownwon the 100-meteTs. Franklin's mile-relay team of Mike Smith. Albert Grimes.Sylvan Smith, and Brown teamed to wintheir race.

> The Warriors took many seconds,thirds, fourths, and fifths to win. Thechamps finished their dual meet season at6-0.

5-O4 13-11-21-21-30-20-4

3-12-12-12-22-22-2CM0-3

3-03-03-22-22-30-30-3

3-02-11-21-4

3-0 FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP'S Barry King takes second in the Somerset County Championship Meet held at2~^ Bridgewater-Raritan West. Franklin won the county title with 56 points.o j j (Rich Pipeling photo)

1981S M T W T f S

1 23 * S 6 ? • 910 tt 12 11 14 IS IS]I? 1§ 19 20 21 22 232* 25 26 27 28 29 30 |31

BUSINESS GUIDE

Calendar Of Week's EventsBICYCLES HOME & FARM

FRANKLIN BICYCLECENTER

CATERING

Jim*

to. 9mm-tm Cm mm*

• OCMSn «n*a *«S) U I O

8€11£ MEADFARMERS COOP

IMROAOMUI MEAO

LIQUORS

SOftO-UQUOKS1111

FUEL OIL LUMBER

TMUtSOAY.MAYMDxnoi ma««no 8 p n>

ItMHion* Board o* EducaKm me«tiog 8 p mftoxj p>«ctbv« lOMnrigt - S8 p m . Somer«et

Hurt Ann B><>9VM«tc> AHo FncUyf 11 a m. to 2

O u < * » C<w>ot«i K<t Nov<liv & Ver*ty»es 7p — Mar-v#« PyCAc L<>*'v ' * " d»ie June 4

B*"**iO» Oi**e Oct U 18 1961. tpomored bvS- jon^c^ Ourt^>. Bound 8>oofc H intefpited call*>•*** 0«<» 356-0027

Scr ng Corewt 7 30 p m ABlS School Gym.

" My F»» L«Jy" 8 30 p m -D«Mon Un«. Tckeu 16 50

-«*Oom Fund CVW** tcomorcd trv NAACP 6 307 30 c m *nn«f <i Some»$et

2 p m

«orad by Parents Withoutftytend Irm. Rt. 22.

nla*y R*tarrJ«rJ 9 pm(«wti#»g Bcnw Ooytlah & ha orchestra

by H0h Boot PottJ d»ncsr* atSchool Orteiwia. No 13 Avenue,

irrfo

IATUKOAT.MAVMHam onrw S t o l o n fUritan VaOev

f>£*f>o' 0>. So Branch Info ca» 369-7031Pfer«c tor O » x * c Alumni Oub new membeis at

»0 a m Jonneon Park. Pkscataway Mo.: call Greg

R M P Oano*N r w n . 9 a m to 1 a m

C"t«*

A.

BESSENYE1

A Son

v»aorOutdoor Haa Market • 9 am to 4 p.m. •neicv^wd CJ^ftti at rOTdcme. Br>tiQew<Tai &Whamon Aw»... BndgewWar Wo ca!35&«152

Sum Towwmants h v O i t U S Sto-fMcti SoftbaaAaan for Woman* A & B Oviaton Into : 722-6661AMoUay31

Owva aponatMO by 9m VFW P«« 2290. Manv*e• 8 p m m «TH»«gM hak) at 600 Wasrwugton Awe .Mamat... »30 par couote r « M t t cat 72&«408 or7224SE6.

SUNDAY. MAY 31Annual Rea Market -10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Sponsored

by Sisterhood of Temple Knesseth Israel at KennedyField. Tea St. & Union Ave.. Bound Brook. Info.: 356-0234

Famity Folk Festival - 2 to 6 p.m. at Som. Co. ParkCommission Environmental Education Center, 190Lord Stirling Rd . Basking Ridge Info.: call 766-2489.

MONDAY. JUNE 1Mamnlle Planning Board meeting - 7:30 p.m. at

ManvHIe Public Library.Hiltsboro Twp Bd. of Adj. meeting - 8 p.m.Signups for new summer basketball program will

be held June 1st. 2nd. 3rd ft 4th after school to 6p.rn. at Manvtlte High School Gym. Program open toall boys £> girls between grades 3 & 8.

TUESDAY. JUNE 2Senior Citizens are welcome to use Community

Room in Manville Public Library 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Spring Concert - 9:30 a.m. at Franklin Park Scnool.

Beginning band tt intermediate band, advancedband & chorus.

Spring Concert - 9:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. - at MacAfeeRd School. 3rd Grade Chorus.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3Franklin Twp. Planning Board meeting - 8 p.m.Millstone Council meeting - 8 p.m.Hillsboro Senior Citizens Business meeting - 1-3

p.m at Polish Falcon Camp.Spring Concert - 1:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Conerly

Rd.. School. Advanced band, gold chorus & stringensemble

THUtSDAY. JUNE 4 ..Franklin Twp. zoning Bd. of Adj meeting - 8 p.m.

Hilbborough Twp. Planning Board meeting 8 p.m.Blood Pressure Screenings 5-8 p.m. - Somerset Co.

Heart Assn., Bridgewaier. Also Fridays 11 a.m. - 2p.m.

Spring Concert - 8 p.m. - Sampson G. SmithSchool - Band 1 & 11, string ensemble & guitarensemble.

ISee/frnerica RrsUI

lJune 1981S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 67 8 9 10 11 12 13

j 14 15 16 17 18 19 2021 22 23 24 25 26 2728 29 30

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

Boys Shop

41 S. Main St.Manville

Formal WearFor Hire

• Policemen• Mailmen

725-9027

MOVING &STORAGESOPKO

Agents for .Wheaton Van Lines, Inc.

MOVING bSTORAGE. INC

Permit »5

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PLUMBING

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PRINTING

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PRINTING

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722-5555

Thursday. May 28,1981

Hillsborough bats sharpin win over Middlesex

After dropping to the .500 mark for thefmi time in quite a while, the Hillsbor-oufh Raider bucball team came back• rth t»t> » im to up itv record to 13-11and improve IU chances for an above. 500finnh in 1481.

Hillvborough notched »in number 13of the campaign I*M Thursday in Mid-diocx The Raxicr* collected 11 hits inml I ing to an 8-4 win.

The Raiden look a 5-1 lead in the top ofthe tccond inning on singles by TonyBrandaru, Mike Shotyk. Chris GsclJ.and Mike Steffon

The Raidcn added three more runs inthe vc venth to up their lead to 8-1 .Shotykearned his fourth win in nine decisionsthis spring b> going the distance. TheHillvborough righthander allowed ninehits in the contest

The Raiders wilt take on powerfulRidge in their last home appearance of

1981 today at 3:45. Ridge, behind thepitching of Brad Powell, won the Firstmeeting of the teams this season. Hill-sborough led most of the way in the firstgame, but a late rally put Ridge on top.The Raiders would like nothing betterthan to finish the season with a winagainst their rivals.

"I know' our kids will be ready to playagainst Ridge." said Hillsborough coachBob Longordo. For a loi of our players itwill be their last game in high school, sothey will want to go out with a win. Beat-ing Ridge would be a good ending fortheir careers.

"In order to win we arc going to haveto play with the same intensity we did inour win over Manvillc (2-1) earlier thisseason."" he continued. "In the game wedug in even' inning and played our bestgame of the year. To beat Ridge we willneed the same type of effort."

Belle Mead's lacovazzi namedto Scranton Hall of Fame

Anxious momentsConcr\

in

and ir*s Manw$e Dasebai team watchi*sr F«<t*y Jhm Mbssancp *r«*«r kxkmg lo* a G'oup I slateBut •*«ft> eiiminasesj *n S!me Centra) Jersey semifinals by

phoio)

Ctnmo l-Kina/yi of Belle Mead hasbeen named to the Scranton. Pa. Hall ofFame for his athletic achievements. Mr.|jci<sa//i. a graduate of West ScrantonHigh .School where he was an outstandingfoothiiil plavcr. and Princeton Uniscrsi-t>.» here he broke the Is \ League scoringmark tn 1964. was selected from ncarlv2flO persons nominated.

The Hall ol Fame selections arc spon-sored t»v the Chic Fcldrrun Fourulaliory.jn i<pjni/jin>n lounded to honor (he lalfScranionun-Tnbunc sp»»rts editor who

the Killoting Ten new members

SNAPPER MOWERS CAN EASIIYREMOVE AND BAG THATCH BEFOREIT STRANGLES YOUR LAWN.

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HILLSBOROUGHLARRY'S LAWN & GARDEN

152 Amwefl Road

NEW BRUNSWICKL AOLER & SONS

Highway 130

will be inducted into the group in Septem-ber and five of them are the pre-1950sports era and the remaining five fall intothe PON<-1950 category.

Mr. lacovazzi is the president of Hill-sborough Cablcvision and is affiliatedwith Smith." Barney & Co. investmenthanking and security brokers in NewYork. He is also a past Hillsboroughnu\or.

While a student at Princeton. Mr. laco-v a//i w as an honor student and captainedthe 1964 unbeaten football team. He wasalso ihe highest scorer in Princeton his-tory as well as the Ivy League. At WestScranton he was tapped as all-stale andAll-American and was the highest scorerin the school's history.

Mr lacovazzi has three children. Pe-ter. 17.Cosmo. 14 and Jenny. 9^His wifeMarion is also fiom the Scranton area.

Carol Damysh models her field hockey equipment. Local girls can partici-pate in summer field hockey program sponsored by the United StatesField Hockey Association.


USFHA hockey programThe United States Field Hockey Asso-

ciation is sponsoring a youth hockeyprogram in this area at Manvillc HighSchool for students in grades 5-8. Theprogram will be held on Mondays.Wednesdays, and Fridays from June 1through June 26.

The 12 sessions will cover fun-damentals, stickwork. strategy, andsmall games of field hockey. Sessionswill start at 3:30 and end at 5 p.m. Thetimes of the sessions may change toaccommodate students from variousschool districts.

The ten dollar fee for the program cov-

FIAT

June 4,5,612 noon to midnight

Large selection of 1981 models'W% off H*t price on all models In stock*

financing €r leasing available

Refreshments

Omrinf Jam I10 PM

»MV to tales U inot included

RatSweater orWarm-up

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wnam«M Qwcoiiti lafio*** Near Chawea** Cars * Truck* Bator* Prtca lncrt«»a Discounts. NtwOrrtatr*. r»|iiiB»g»». Oitcawnl* I X W I W I I knpon* C a n t Trucks. Discounts British LcyUnd Products.

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ers liability insurance, moiithguard.shinguards. matching shirt and socks (allto keep), and the use of a stick and ball.The volunteer coaches for this program •will include college and high schoolcoaches and players.

An introductory program was done atABIS. Weston. Roosevelt. Christ theKing, and Sacred Heart Schools. Stu-dents from any of the communities in thecounty are eligible. Those still interestedshould contact Jo Anne Zayanskosky {JVfield hockey couch) at Manville HisihSchool (231-8514) bv Mondav. June 1.

USED CARS

1979 Olds Custom Cruiser Diesel Wagon,Auto., pwr. steeling & biakes. pwr. windows, cruisecontrol, pwr. door locks, AM-FM. luggage rack. 45,000miles- $4995.1978 A u d i 50004 door, met. brown, tan interior, auto., pwr. steering &brakes. A/C. AM/FM, stereo, speed control. 48,780 miles.

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scored John 'A uoJb-urnunfit s» fl* -Ksswd, andts.* final run in she tilth

"0O&WEL1. tv J fine p»uftct. N a Iro-

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fcitntiM.ui.ifc* wuwrij OttiK timis"* s». rite a*« * pica-wans c t p m c r v c It*!'•:•;! niiiint; tM ••t£*r out * I*'" frauftlssii » l i - H.»>\ !Nat Usr sc*rn n ttil) tine:.dil^ irsii ittitit. jtAJktvt tutyfK fu«.t oti flht ia*a s ix Nif /c** t>.«uEri3>*ffKftt theHI: tt fiM« ninnitf* "IJ- 'JJ* tttar ftswlH ^^gftiiWiitflit . \ f t j . r1 f t j

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Women's softball tryouts

|«- V H t - v s %..

Manville hoop program slated;?l. i ;vii» w i l l "••; t icui f.ii»K I tf *l'.i.h !<*-i

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wtih TABLE TALK in TlflE O f f

STARTS JUNE 30

1 1 •

MJL-RutgersPreparatory GRADES 9-12

RfVICW & AOVAMCE CHEOII COURSESG£H£.RAi ENGLtSH^COLLEGE

REAOMGS • ENGLISH COMPOSI-TION! • ENGLF5H !. H. HI IV • 0RA.MA

I • FRENCH 1. SJ • SPANSH I lii^GENERuAi. SC€NCE#BiOL-

MATH•ALGEBRA r.

COMPUTERSOENCE • US H S T O R Y U lH3SI0«Y • Eii«:OI>€.A^< HSSTORY • POLfTICS

• PMVSfCAL EDUCATION • SAT REVIEWGRADES 3*8

• READiKG • ARITHMETIC

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LINCOLN

He's safe!Mark Fatst of the Manville Mustangs delivers the safe call on a play at thepiate before the umpire gives his verdict. Mike Lahutsky scored on the

play for Manville on Friday in 4-0 win over Highland- Park.(Rich Pipeling photo)

Hillsborough field hockey players to make tourdaughter ul Mr

jr.J MJ>> Hcrir> Monapjcc ul Belle^^J^J 1- pfirxrntl) in F.un<pc with the\\*t\»i»nJ Ci>lk*pc Field HiK'kcv team.<!»••. n<K tj»»ni»n nt So Somcrwllc is alsoitn the tnp The leant is on an X dav trip to(«.-fmjfi> 1 Sajrhrjthen and Aachen t and

Holland (Amsterdam).Marianne and Gwynne arc graduates ol

HilKrnirouph High School where theyplayed on the field hockey team. Marian-ne is a Ictterwinncr at Marywood whereshe is a freshman law education major.G»\nne is a freshman at Muhlcnburg

College.The team was involved in various fund

raisers this spring in order to make thistrip a reality. The team held hoagic sales,raffles, flea markets, sold booster stickersand obtained sponsors to help defray ex-penses.

The team will be playing one game ineach of the cities they are visiting. Thecompetition will be very challenging andenriching. This is a tremendous oportun-ity for these athletes to exchange ideasand experiences with athletes from othercountries.

Somerset College pool open Learn to swim, Pony League

(\tunt\M a \ IH. the S o m c r s c i

£>: piwil V4ill he o p e n for\f i»n the fo l lnu in j : days:

N!i*nJj) TTiurvJjv. H a m t o . ' p . m and"•*' p in . f-rnlj%. II a m to 3 p . m . ;S j : u f J j \ . 1-4 p m C O M IN S I . per SCN-M«W> C J I I ^2'* I2<X>. e \ t 320. or 526-[ it r

Vmierxt ("«>unt> Collcpc'v annual Co-cJ S»vvcr Camp v»il| he held on AuguM1-" tif J).Y» 7-11. ami August It)-14 for

ages 12-17. Cost is S70 per week. Call526-l2(X). cxt. 320.

Reservations arc now being taken forthe use of Somerset County Collegers ten-nis courts. Hours are: Monday-Friday.4-8 p.m.: Saturday. Sunday, and Holi-days 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Reservations areonly taken the day before or same day. ifavailable. Cost is S3.50 per hour. Call526-1200. cxt. 323.

The Hillsborough Recreation Commis-sion would like to announce that anyoneinterested in participating on thcirentry inthe Somerset County Pony BaseballLeague may sign up by calling Mr. SamSmith at 369-4455. Anyone age 14 yearsold. but not 18 years old before August Iis eligible. A SIO.(X) non-refundable reg-istration fee will be required of anyoneplaying on the team. Registration is li-mited, and try-outs will be held.

The Hillsborough Recreation Commis-

sion would like to announce that registra-tion for Lcarn-To-Swim Program for thissummer will be held on Monday evening.June 8 between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m.. in theHigh School gym. All tennis programshave been cancelled. . .. ..

A new policy tor1981 will require all participants on anyplayground, or in the Arts & Crafts prog-rams to pay a SI .00 registration fee. -... •.fee will be collected on each playground.the first time the child participates.

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THE UNIVERSITY SERIES

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Princeton is...fc'HliU'jjj'r •*», ••sir-.. Alii I \ c t f r*»!Ii*j;t**» a v a i l a b l e

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STATE SENATOR Watter Kavanaugh chats with Timothy Cardin during the tour of NPI.

I be ncv. commmioncr acknow-L-vJj.-4.-J ihj! direct care workers at NPIjjc urniorpjid Such employees earnh e l i c o n ST.(K)O and S 1 0 . 0 0 0annual iv

In J!! . 'I tnjr direct care sellings theIvvci .'! pa> ha» jn impact on thei j l i N c ul imJiwdujk Mho »i!l seekthji «v(v <>! employment." Mr Cardinvjuj N <«u hjvc to he nxxivjlcd to do! h j ! H(V "I VkOfV

Hjf Sfr fjrdin noted lhal Ihea* isfiti!,- (v.- rvrMtulK . can d«> about the!«»» vala»»c^, rvcjUMT p j \ scales arcncvrittutv-i) heivkcen the employees'untun and the state Office of Em-pl»»s4,v Kcljtions.

\n««hcr vkjs of jitjckinj; the pn>b-k'<n «>i pJ'H'ni jhuvc. according to Mr.t afjin. i* thiouch employee training(•^•'(.'rjiii* He is particularly optimis-

J crisis intervention trainingthat recently has been im-

pl>fiK-nicd at NPI and other state in-

stitutions.The crisis intervention program is

designed to teach workers how toaddress the problem of residents who"act out" (become dangerous tothemselves and others) without resort-ing to violence.

BEFORE BECOMING commis-sioner of human services. Mr. Cardinwas Gov. Brendan Byrne's cabinetsecretary, a job in which he acted asliaison between the governor and thecabinet members.

Mr. Cardin has been the governor'schief of staff and in 1977 he was acandidate for the state Assembly fromthe 16th District. He is a former mem-ber of the Somerset County Associa-tion for Retarded Citizens, the boardof directors of the Somerset CountyFamily Counciling Services and theBcdminstcr Environmental Commis-

Mark Czajkowski photosCOMMISSIONER OF Human Services Timothy Cardin discussesprograms at Neuropsychiatric Institute prior to a tour of the facility lastweek.

l«Mxi thing \xm ebeckett it tint fH'fore if tlitiytui in.

i i f i N r i « ! > lirtivirdJfkium noc-»U<>the vjmccrtOoJ th«r l«~«« t» IJI< C-J»» jnU \t>ur hcahh i* lar U»«> prc».K>u> to

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Efforts are growing to save Clean Air ActSttffWrter

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been

ccrm ate based on recent federal appoint-ment to key environmental positions ofpeople lev* sensitive to environmenuJprotectKm and public health concernsthan to economic development."

Am MXI of weakening of public health'vrandardt to boost an economy are"thoruighted." suggests Ms. Singer,and »ill backfire once the rcsulu becomeapparent to the masses. Health costsnhtch result from air pollution are enor-mous and »ill continue to rise sincehealth care ts one of the leading areas ofthe inflatKMury spiral, she says.

" B I T THESE effects arc sometimesvotxJc and hard to pin down in cause andeffect health relationships." the resear-cher add* '' Thu\. a preventive approacht\ cvtcntul

There have been several recent studies»hK'h have addrcvtcd the economic issuetn tcRing strong air quality standards. TheNo* Jcne> Economic Council estimated

that some 2.000 lives in the state arcsaved each year through pollution con-trol Environmentalists say the councilwill also conclude in an upcoming reportthat pollution related illnesses are re-duced substantially.

The president's Council on Environ-mental Quality determined that nation-wide. 14.000 lives arc saved annually as aresult of the pollution control programs.Additionally, that council determinedthat during 1978. financial benefits frompollution control were S21.4 billion,while the costs for pollution controls inthe same year totaled SI6.6 billion.

Another study conducted by theNational Commission on Air Quality,which was created by Congress for adviceon the Clean Air Act. also concluded thatthe clean air rules do not significantlyhinder economic growth or energy de-velopment. The commission contendsthat the current approach to air pollutionshould remain intact, and that the act

should be extended and strengthened totake into account problems that are cur-rently being ignored, such as emissionsstandards for toxic chemicals and the con-trol of pollutants that cause acid rain.

To date, the federal government hasonly listed seven of the thousands ofpotential poisons emitted into the atmos-phere. They are total suspended particles,sulfur dioxide' carbon monoxide, hydro-carbons, nitrogen dioxide, ozone, andlead. Environmentalists are asking thatCongress order the Environmental Pro-tection Agency to quickly identify otherpotentially toxic pollutants.

ACID RAIN is another special prob-lem currently facing the administration. Itoccurs when two gases — sulfur dioxide

and nitrogen oxide -— react with watervapor following fuel combustion in coalfurnaces, and to a lesser extent, oil fur-naces and auto exhausts. The byproducts,sulfuricand nitric acid, can be carriedhundreds or thousands of miles by weath-er conditions.

The northeastern United States andCanada are feeling the effects of the acidrain the hardest. The rain can destroyvegetation and wildlife, and is thought toharm crops—in New York's AdirondackMountains, some 212 lakes have beenlisted as dead, supporting no animal life.The Canadian government saysthousands of its lakes are being threatenedby the rain, and have urged the present

See EFFORTS, page 24A

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•raocpherc. "The ttatement faib tocon-iider che toBf-tcnn. broader irnplkrationsto die viability of our ecosystem to sup-port vinous farms of life and perhapsu&raaicly humans. »ho must still dependon wrura! resources.'* she offers.

STTUCK AIR poUution control prog-rams have had other Double implicationsfor New Jersey. A 1977 National Re-search Council study found that for everybutton dollars spent on poUution controldevices and activities. 70.000 jobs werecreated. Sew Jersey currently is the homeof 51 manufacturers of pollution controldevices and 31 air pollution consultingform, or about an 8 percent share of thenatton's pollution control industry.

A Rutgers University report estimatedche annual benefit of airqualilty improve-ment at S328 million. Some companieshave also viewed their air pollution as avipn of waste and have developed recycl-ing systems at the plants. The Essex Che-mtcal Corporation in New Jersey is cur-rently using sulfur dioxide byproducts asa method of producing salable sulfuncacid

"I don't like to put the discussion ofhealth and human life into financialterms." says Ms. Singer, "but unfortu-nately, chat it chc context of the discus-sion in Washington, where decisions onthe quality of air we breathe will bemade/'

Ms. Singer said chere are several ele-ments of the Clean Air Act which arccurrently under debate and are crucial forthe public in understand. One area centerson industry's lobbying efforts to have airquality health standards based on cost/benefit analysis. She suggests that thosewho are most susceptible to air pollu-tions harmful effects — tnc young, theold. thtwe with respiratory or cardiac con-dtttom. and the urban poor — might be in

i

SALE DAYS

"Cmibenefit analysis is always verydifficult when you arc pining corporatecutis. which can be neatly delineated,against the lcv\ definable public healthand human life e m u . " \hc vays. "Tochange would put the health component atthe mercy ol some statistical formula."

ALSO. SAVS Ms Singer, the federalpnrrnment i\ nt* controlling toxic pollu-tants nationwide, although New Jerseyd o o regulate some of them. Without a

federal program to serve all. NewJersey's program can't be as effective andcould even present a competitive dis-advantage for attracting industry.

Another part of the act. the Preventionof Significant Deterioration, protectsareas where the air is still relatively clean,such as rural lands, national parks, andthe like. This section is also being chal-lenged. Concerning transportation, shesuggests that public methods, such ascommuter railroads, continue to be apriority in order to reduce total emissions.

What can the average person do tovoice his opinion in this emerging con-troversy over the future of our nation's airquality? Ms. Singer says one need not feelintimidated by this high level struggle,but rather, follow effective channels.

"Many citizens feel they don't feelthey know enough about the technicaldetails to express an opinion. In addition,they get a oenfused mixture of impress-ions when the economic issue is the basisof the discussion, as it has now become inWashington." she notes. "Citizens neednot know all the details but can express ageneral concern that air quality be im-proved, rather than degraded, as would bethe case with some of the efforts nowafoot."

Ms. Singer suggests any interestedcitizens direct their correspondence to:HOUSERep. Henry Waxman. ChairmanSubcommittc on Healthand the EnvironmentHouse Office BuildingWashington. D C 20515

SENATEGK/Senator Robert P. StaffordSubcommittee onEnvironmental PollutionSenate Office BuildingWashington. D C . 20510

Two New Jciscy Representatives —James J. Florio and Matthew J. Rinaldo— arc currently serving on Mr. Wax-nun's house subcommittee and should beaddressed, also.

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Cable foe filesin Montgomery

by David SchiiTStaff Writer

MONTGOMERY — Two companiesare offering to supply township residentsw ith cable television "service. When thefirst application to provide the servicewas tiled by Montgomery CableVisionon March 12. the Township Committeeset yesterday as a deadline for all applica-tions. At 4 p.m. yesterday. 31) minutesbefore the municipal offices closed. Stor-er Cable Communications. Inc. filed anapplication.

According to slate law. the TownshipCommittee must hold a public hearing onthe applications. No date lor the hearinghas yet been set. but state law requires thehearing to be held no sooner than 60 daysutter the first application and no later than90 days after the first application.

THE HEARINGS may adjourn, butmust be completed, within 30 days andthe Township Committee must make adecision w iihin.'O day s of the closing olthe hearings.

Storer is the seventh largest cable com-pany in the United States and has an officein Hightstown. Locally, the company hasbeen awarded franchises in Plainsboro.-West Windsor. East Windsor. High-tstown and several other central NewJersey municipalities. The company ap-plied lor the Princeton franchise but wasrejected in favor of Home Link Com-munications of Princeton.. Montgomery Cablcvisioit is a subsidi-ary of Com Video Inc. which is headquar-tered in Hillsborough. ComYideo is own-ed equally by Cosmo lacava//i. whomakes his office in Hillsborough and aPennsylvania company called Common-wealth Cable Systems.

ComVideo would like to add Mont-gomery to a string ol towns m Somersetand Hunterdon counties which alreadyhave awarded franchises to the company .The company already is providing servicein Hillsborough and has received muni-cipal consent in Millstone. FranklinTownship. Readington Township. Clin-ton Borough. Clintown Township, l-'le-mington and Lebanon. The companyawaits state approval in these municipali-ties.

Both companies have offered to pro-vide cable service to all of the I .".X-4homes in the township and both offercustomers a choice of services.

Storer has the cheapest package.] an"•economy service, "according to Lawr-ence Wright, general manager of theHighlstown office. This service wouldcost Sd monthly and would provide all'local off-the-air channels: the StorerNews Service which provides world,national and local news: weather: theAmerican Educational Television Net-work: government, public and education-al access channels: a local originationchannel: Reuters News and the NewJersey Interconnect Channel.

FOR AN additional SI .50each month.Storer subscribers would get the "basicservice"' which adds the Christian Broad-casting Network. USA Network whichoilers sports and special programming.C-Span which broadcasts the hearings of

the House of Representatives, threebroadcast channels froni different pans ofthe country, a children's programmingchannel and the Cable News Network.

For an additional monthly charge ofS8.5O. Storer would add the Movie Net-work or Home Box office, for S9 a monthmore it would add Showtime. Mr. Wrightnoted that there would be discounts forsubscribers to more than one movie net-work.

Montgomery CahleVision"s basicpackage would cost S7.45 monthly. Itwould include 18 regional broadcastingstations instead ol the three offered byStorer. two childien's programmingchannels. New Jersey Cable Television,the Christian Broadcasting Network and acommunity service network.

The basic package offered by CableVi-sion would also offer community, gov-ernment and educational access channels,a community bulletin board, sports and alocal origination channel.

CableVision customers also would beable to subscribe to three movie networksat additional monthly charges of S6.50 forHome Box Office. S7 for Cinemax andS8.50 for The Movie Channel.

New Jerseyseriescontinues

Shad fishing the Delaware: hiking theworld-famous Appalachian Trail: deepsea fishing, and fishing the lower Dela-ware Bay are just a few of the upcomingprograms scheduled for New Jersey Pub-lic Television's popular program. •"New-Jersey Outdoors.""

The 26 half-hour shows dealing withNew Jersey as an outdoors state are airedevery other Monday on public television,^channels 23. 50. 5*2. and 58. from 9:3tfp.m. until 10 p.m.

On June 8th.. the program entitled.'" AFew Miles of History.'" takes a close lookat New Jersey's portion of the Appa-lachian Trail. The film takes the vieweron a hike along the trail and will show theclothing, equipment and supplies neededto enjoy hiking.

Summertime on the Delaware Bayoffers some of the fishing and recreationon the Hast coast, so the show on June 22will explore the South Jersey Shorelineand takes the viewer out on the bay forsome weakfishangling. Theprogram will jshow the viewers the equipment, baits.'and techniques for successfuly> bayfishing.

On July 6th.. the cameras go aboard atypical party boat out of Barnegat Bay fora day of deep sea fishing, showing thetype of action that can be found off NewJersey's coast.

On July 20th.. a program entitled."Marie"" gives the viewer a look at the

varied bounties of the sea to be foundalong the coast through the eyes of MarieDeSaules. a woman w ho lives at the shoreand makes a living from the sea. Marie isan artist, and is also an expert and highlyregarded surl fisher. . ____

Store H O L 30 .V\on. thru Fri. e 7:30 - 5:00 Sat.

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

Share a trad it ionwith Thomas Jefferson.

The authentic Jefferson Cx\\xIn 1S10. Thomdh Jefferson designed <"i handsome,

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Stieff faithfully reproduced the eight ounce•Jefferson Cup (as well as two ounce miniatures),for you and your family It is the only authenticreproduction available—truly something to treasure . ••and hand down

In sterling (with or without gold lining) andpewter Large $16. Small $10.25.Can be engraved at a small additional cost. '.

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LAWRENCEviLlE Boole i at Te«as Avenue 6O»-77i-9«OO» TRENTON North Broad andH«no«e< Streets 609-989-6100 • PALM BEACH FLORIDA 204 Worth Avenue

25-A

A life...through an acromat's eyesfcaK Ac *«Qt. Ifec bffeuag H dut»—to

lead a* 3 K wifl tcrnm fncd « dsc tame

tat * * s m raiMltal Ml p*lM% bbtmS i

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fecnt WMSI i$c, MHS IRCI urge ootwod3P«SM3iGm8Hlfi NMCIÎYF'M' ^SCiTV'^DIÂ •fcwfimSH^SC^Q

itavMkn.. M H K d>c coaMm of tometm.*M beau

dkaMCM d t u ( f a n . Bratno* McCuKtacnjtat. hat HMC itatp. bn c»pra*»o«

H mned fat-

». a* he ngfatly tnuttt: but it's also asuwvcrul as the human tenacity to sur-vrvt: m his case, afamst scariei fever inRotac: inyirfd hearing in one ear frommastowfa m Egypt: shyness and razzing atExeter, nepotism after graduating fromPnaccton. and. of course, partial blind-

> in all spheres of his life since.

f m KITM«M •11i c m&&, ha. *«Rh f«bt«of. »hj» n'tM* to «ex tfac »ofM «n a far/> bltci and

«ur rttt ftftacv *t to Itn life ireotiM. to theIWMC na torn atorn, tftrqput' &*»

" tltv

fat Mft mcta&y

mwtn

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*i *a cadutftttd (becameHe

hie. taap> Ikm Mrttac csncact uacc*t *ftof«S«tt sSaii «ki atumfxxuea, *« if

bet* « Oaie of hcrc<JiUr>to be 94. hn

A5»rattan Ui*a tSc nrtuh of a force

BORN IN North PUmfkld in 1892. atem Mocks from his present office »vdvector emeritus of the United NationalBaal.. Branson McCutchcn had the run ofthe family's turreicd Vtctonan mansion•rth hts ststtr. Margaret. 11 yean histcnior and also an acromat

"Sometimes I'm asked when 1 firstrealized I was different from others."va>s Mr McCutchm "I donl know be-came when my parents recognized that Ihad inherited the same problem as myusier. they mod to minimize its impact onme " Consequently, he was kept homeand tutored pnvalely until vcnl to the Phil-tips Bxctet Academy for two \ear\ in

H « *&*"> irt cacvwnîo/ to (cikn> acn>

' "Otn lously this is one of the first prob-lems an acromat and his family meet: howto educate someone who must be withinfive at MX feet of a blackboard if he's toread anything on it." explains BrunsonMcCulchen "In my first term ai E\ctcr Iwas thoroughh miserable, homesickbooad belief I'd ncscr been away I rum

home before, and I can remember goingdown to the railroad station in the eveningand watching the night train to New Yorkgo through. I wanted to get on it."

At Exeter he found his tutoring had lefthim unprepared in several ways. Classeswere- large, usually 25 to 35 boys, andsubjects like Latin were difficult to mas-ter. "When a student was called upon torecite, he would stand up. If he didn'thave the answer on the tip of his tongue,all the students who thought they knewthe answer — which might be most of theclass—would start snapping their fingers,ll was terribly disconcerting if you wereIrving to recite."

He also found it difficult to makefriends easily. "It didn't help things that Icouldn't recognize the boys 1 knew. Andthey didn't realize I couldn't see them.Perhaps they thought I was trying to high-hat them or something. People do. youknow."

WITHIN A few months, however, hebegan "to fit into the picture there" andfound some of the pleasures of prepschool life. He ran half a mile daily in lieuof team sports, and could skate duringhalf the year.

"One student would come out with asled loaded with a coffee pot and hot dogsfrom his father's restaurant." BrunsonMcCutchen remembers, "and we hungry

skaters would line up for a good snack.''In the spring there was bike riding to

enjoy, and games like ping pong andteatherball. "Even the finger snappingdidn't bother me like it did before — itwas part of a game that I was playing likethe other boys."

By the time graduation came. BrunsonMcCutchen had passed the College Ent-rance exams for Princeton and "I hadproved to myself that I could exist andmake the grade in a tough school." Hewon the prize for the student who hadshown the greatest improvement duringthe upper middle year at Exeter.

Princeton University conferred two de-grees on Mr. McCutchen—a Lit. B.(bachelor of arts) in 1915. and an E.E. in1917 for his graduate studies in electricalengineering. Although math and physicswere his "first loves" at Princeton, heswitched to the department of history,politics, and economics when it becametoo hard to keep up with, and interpret,the formulas and concepts without sight.

"Junior and senior years at Princetonpassed rather uneventfully." he muses."except that I went into a little businesswith a friend of mine. We sold typewri-ters on the campus and made ourselves abit of money."

A more lasting consequence, however,was his meeting a Frances Powner. "TheRemington agent in Trenton once brought

two girls along with our typewriters, andone of them. Frances, w.as foolish enoughto marry me some years later."

In 1915. faced with leaving the cozyconfines of• the university for "the greatworld out there." Brunson McCutchenchose to pursue a two-year course in elec-trical engineering.

"I'd had great fun in youthful experi-ments with telegraph and radio. And asone of my best friends had decided to takethis course. I decided to take it also.Cowardly or not. it was a good decision.We were 50 percent of the student body,and I received a lot of needed personalattention from some rather good people."

A YEAR LATER, when the U.S.A.had entered World War I. Mr. McCutch-en felt the pressure to.enlist as well. "Ihad no favorite branch of the service, as 1didn't want to enter it at all." he says."But my family thought it would he niceif their darling boy.could become anofficer."

With his E.E. degree; he became a .valuable commodity, and "to my dis-may, no waiver materialized (for hissight) and I was offered a commission as1st Lieutenant in the Ordnance Depart-ment of the U.S. Army." By 1°IX. hehad become a captain.

See ACROMAT. page 26A

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IMAGINE at EastWindsor on Rt. 13O.609^433600IMAGINE atFlemington opp.McDonalds.2OI 78836OOMon.Fri: IO9Sat. ios Sun. i isWe accept majorcredit cards &Imagine charge.

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Friday May 29 & Saturday May 30 Tables Out from 10-5:30

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Visit us at our NewLocation • next to

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Wherethe

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' I C

MONTGOMERY SHQEPING CENTERRoute 518 & 206 Rocky Hill NJ

aw* Thursday, May 28,1981

Acromatr2$A)

tthr » *mtaw «» tftc fr&tun&em e* ««eiuil (fiat*

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." »tfhSS«c oUni rrK*ort»oat» too. M the

*rtur itni -lifwftjurjit fern. Ac «»Jteir> B»t?*t** omrj« rite

for « tewwrW •* tSc, t teal

limit ••• «!tttin :* S r « iriawftft «•*

He isitxC nsaassaf a m.n*ar bnai. pnmd-lar ftjtS Naccsian hjod> to ice (he

jflc*J r*Tr*il'«e froca due *idcbr Aorv IduK to torp ciccr of

the l i ic ever)

nut ttoryoj »*& tfte »&-.* «<Dm, ttlSiKt • BUMMCM ctpts-ratf

rtmtr «»• 8hs*sii; tmi atthtt Ccmntt Aasc»»L JIV , nudirtu-t ' Oirtmf tftc •»>•,*, chit »icns-pun > Hud; tuci?i iiftt fvutt tn *E tftc tftaed

ftoe

fa t>/>>, 8n«*w« VkCutchcn took a* m-.sa AT&T ta the dcpicrtRxtH o) de-

ch With hn poarhe «OB3«J (Kit !« * Kkphanc opcr-

xxtvc an »ullvx-"How *rlt y x j

"hat' > hctrq; AJKIover the!use. " ** fee pvs3 (. il

He «M&»«iflciiJ «ith AT&T <o«r >e*n.jssii • jrt i» »«i their finx remote p x l u pSsromkjrtK tut * *fw«Tt cvc»t — she Yaie-Btvmn f<MKtMll p«ne MJ JSII2 st the Y»Jc

"I maintained ail the radio equip-raciit." be explains with a chuckle."*tulc a tportjwnter from Newark caJ-led die pUy*." He aJio helped prepare thetpeaken for Ac ceremonies of "The Un-known Sotdicr" at Arlington Cemetery,vo that the huge crowd could hear whatwas betng said.

By 1924. however. Brumon McCutch-en had retired from the ranks of AT&T.Hi* father — "one of the last men inPUinfWW to use a horse" — suffered avocre head injury during a horse-and-bttfjty and car accident, and Mr.SkCutchen came back to take over thefamily tmercsts. In addition to the flour-ctporting business, there were invest-ments in hotels, bank directorships andother properties to oversee.

In 1924. he also mimed Frances Pow-ncr. his college sweetheart and a Trentonschool icacher. and four years later theymoved to Princeton where their sonCHarlcv Walter McCutchen was born andrated Brunson and Frances McCutchencelebrated their golden weddingannivervary in 1974. a few short yearsbefore Mrs. McCutcbcn died of hearttrouble.

BRUNSON McCUTCHEN lookshack on the years when he took charge ofthe family business and says he "got a

considerable baptism by fire." Hisfather's dead) in 1930 coincided with theDepression, and his main concern was toput the earning power in his mother'shands "where it belonged, to support herlifestyle as a lady of the day." This in-cluded extensive traveling, and Brunsonand his wife Frances accompanied hismother on several trips abroad and outwest to California where she was bom.

The years between 1930 and the pre-sent have included many business in-terests and honors for Brunson McCutch-en. Although he feels directorships are"not a mark of real ability, just of goodfortune." he has served for more than SOyears as director of the United NationalBank in Plainfield and on four otherdirectorial boards, including the Corn Ex-change Bank Trust Co.. which eventuallymerged with the Chemical Bank of NewYork.

In his long business career, he has in-vested in various companies and businessventures, the most successful of whichhave been real estate and hotel concerns.

One of the more interesting ventureswas the Applied Science Corp. of Prince-ton < ASCOP) which Brunson McCutchenstarted with four other men who also hadbeen in the war "and had some technicalbackground to use in building up somekind of electronic business."

As director from 1948 to 1959. he

watched as the business "doubled everyyear for the first five years, until the boardof directors got swelled heads and built agreat big building out near Hightstown. amonument to folly which is still in exist-ence."

RCA eventually bought the buildingfoHts Astro Division and Mr. McCutchenand the original investors salvagedenough to get some value out of theirmoney and stocks before the companywas sold.

IN 1956 with his wife Frances heestablished the McCutchen Foundation, aprivate charitable foundation of which he

is trustee. One of its purposes is to helpspread educational advice about the eyeaffliction of acromats. and it also servesas a place to "to dump in money tempor-arily until I make sure the money goes tothe right charity." explains BrunsonMcCutchen.

Of his eventful and colorful life, he isequally low key. even dismissive. "I'mnot particularly proud of my record." hesays thoughtfully yet-emphatically, "butI lived a good long life — others mightbenefit from my record. I'd like to leavesome record behind of how one persontried to combat this eye disease."

Sheehan to talk about exerciseCardiologist, author, and marathon

runner. Dr. George Sheehan. of RedBank, is the featured guest on a live,telephone call-in show scheduled forNew Jersey Public Television. Monday.June 8. at 8 p.m.

The one-hour special, co-hosted byDick Land is and widely known. ShoTc-arca marthoner Tim McLoone. focuseson fitness problems of the desk-boundand those with problems that limit physic-al activities, such as diabetes, heart trou-ble and similar medical problems. Theprogram will be aired on UHF channels

23. 50. 52 and 58. ;.Sheehan has developed fitness prog-

rams for several American corporationsand is an advocate of routine exercise foroffice workers. He also believes indi-viduals with disorders such as heart dis-ease and diabetes can learn to live withprograms for basic fitness. '

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

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SENIOR PROGRAMMER/aufet

1-2 years HP 3000 ex-CMhanca MPE. IMAGECOBOL exposure helpful.Degree in financialsystems experience aplus. Princeton firm.Attractive salary and goodbenef i ts p rogram.Resumes must includesalary requirements. Sendresume to Box #03840.CO Princeton Packet.

•otM*

ELECTRONIC TESTER-

TROUBLESHOOTER

Leading manufacturer ofcooling devices desiresversatile person to runblower performance testsand trouble shoot airconditioners in ourengineering environment.Good benefits. CallPersonnel Dept. (609) 466-3400 between 9:00 a.m.and 4:00 p.m.

Part Time

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGassistant

The Princeton Packet has an immediateopening for a part time assistant in theclassified advertising department. Goodtelephone manner and typing skillsessential. The position is from 9 to 5 onMondays and Fridays. If you are interestedplease call RosJyn Denard at 609-924-3244for an interview appointment.

m aqual cepommy wnptoyar

TELEPHONEINTERVIEWERS

4-9 p.m.. 4-10 p.m., 3-11p.m. & 7-11 p.m. PartTime/On Call Days,Nights & Weekends.Flexible days & hours.We will train. To applycall (609) 448-2107.

McGraw Hill, Inc.Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SHEETMETAL

SHEAR OPERATORSExperienced shearoperators 1-2 yearsexperience. Goodworking conditions,benefits. Call Per-sonnel Dept. (609)466-3400 between 9a.m. and 3 p.m.

PAINT SPRAYERSSpray painters with ex-perience for small parts.Salary commensuratewith ability. Excellentcompany benefits.Steady work and over-time. Call personneldepartment, between 9am and 3 pm.

(609)466-3400

; * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ejTO EARN

GOOD MONEYAS AN AVON

REPRESENTATIVE

C a l l

609-443-5764609-587-0807

or 201-359-1535• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l

LEGAL SECRETARIESLocal firms in the Princeton area (and in Middlesex Co-area) need experienced legal secretaries for temporaryassignemms, long and short term. We offer good Hourlyrates, bonuses, and never charge a fee. Call im-mediately.

Purcell Temporaries

163 Nassau St.Princeton

(609)924-8400

WANTED

Full T im*Expa>r!«nca>d T«ll«rs

For OurPrinceton Office & Hightstown Office

Also part-tim* T«ll*rKingston Office

Paid Benefits

Call for AppointmentPersonnel Office

609-924-0076 Ext. 28

*J> t o n ! OpponuiMU tmplor«r M/E

PrincetonSavingsAMO IOAM ASSOCIATION

111 M M M Stiwrt

CUSTOMER SUPPORTREPRESENTATiyE

Provide link betweenhome health careagencies and Info' Meddata processingprofessionals. Growthopportunity. Strongcommunication skillsrequired. Data processing,accounting and health

care experience preferred.

3Med[260US Rl. 1

Monmouth Junction N J 088S2

(201)329-4527

ASSISTANTThe Princeton Packet has an immediateopening for a person with good typingskills and light bookkeeping experience.Steno not necessary but dictaphoneexperience helpful. Excellent workingconditions and benefit program.

Interested candidates please call RoslynDenard for an interview appointment. 609-924-3244.: .

an equal oppefrtunity employer mrt

EDUCATION

SPEND A YEAR ATEDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE

Position requires M A , Ph.D. desirable, preferablyin English, history, or philosophy: strong writing,editing «nd verbal reasoning skills: college

TEST CONSTRUCTIONTwerve-montti appointment in the VerbalReasoning and Communication Group, HigherEducation Programs. The appointment may beginanytime between July 1 and September 1, 1981.Application deadline is Monday. June 22.1981.

The work includes writing and editing testquestions, assisting in the construction ofgraduate-level tesu and reviewing test questionswith sensitivity to the,'concerns of minorities andwomen. Individuals with varying cultural andethnic backgrounds are encouraged to apply.Training w * be provided. Your record mustdemonstrate the skills indicated above plus thecapacity to foBow complex procedures, to meetdeedtnes, and to cooperate with peers in a smallgroup.

Educational Testing Service ranks as theacknowledged leader in testing and is located intha beautiful Princeton area.

For consideration, please send resume, letter ofapptcation. and a writing sample (not returnable)to: J.F. WoNhueter. Director of Recruitment andPlacement, Room O0B9.

TO REPLY TO A PRINCETON PACKET BOX NUMBER

Address your reply to the specific Box number, c/o The PrincetonPacket, P.O. Box 350, Princeton, N.J. 08540.

Replies to Packet box numbers should be mailed in a letter-size en-velope. Oversize envelopes and packages will be held for pick up at ThePacket off ice. .

The Princeton Packet Newspapers300 Wifherspoon St.. P.O. Box 350

Princeton. N.J. 08540(609; 924-3250

South Somerset Newspapers240 S. Main St.

Manville. N.J. 08835

(201) 725-3300

8 — WAYCLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING FORM

(one square for each letter, number, space or punctuation)

4 LINES -1 INSERTION . . $6.003 INSERTIONS, no changes, paid before billing $9.00

If bilied add 50C billing charge

NAME

EDUCATIONALTESTING SERVICE

ADDRESS

CITY_ STATE

.INSERTIONS

I

C L A S S I F I C A T I O N _

Ml Classified ids appear automatically in all 8Packet newspapers: The Princeton Packet, TheLawrence Ledfer, The Central Post, Windsor-HightsHerald, The Cranbwy Press, The Manville News, TheFranUm News-Record and the Hilhborouih Beacon.M s may be mailed or phoned in. The "deadline fornew ads is 5 p.m. Honda; if they are to be properlyclassified. Cancellations cannot be accepted afterm a on Monday. 'Too Late to Classify" ads will beaccepted until noon Tuesday.

RATES: A Classified Ad costs $6.00 for up to 4lines for one insertion, or if oriprully ordered, (nocfcanfesl, S3.00 additional for 2 consecutive weeksor issues, the 3rd consecutive insertion is FREE.Thereafter, each consecutive insertion only costsS2.00 if placed with original order. Call for in-fomatiM on the small charge for additional linear*.

A M O U N T P A I D

U s may be displayed with white space marginsand/or additional capital letters at 16.50 per inch.A special discount rate is available to advertisersrunning the same displayed classified ad for aminimum of 13 consecutive weeks or differentdisplayed classified ads totaling 30 or more inchesper month with arrangements for monthly billing.Boi numbers are $2.00 extra per order or permonth.

TERMS: There is a 50C billing charge if ad is notpaid in advance. Personals, Situations Wanted.Housesitting, Apartment Sublets, Wanted to Rent or

Share and all out of area and moving ads are

payable with order. This newspaper is not

responsible for errors not corrected

immediately following the first pnl

"al ~~^

the advertiser

lication of the

Classified AdvertisingWeek of May 27-29,1981

M^p Wantad Ht*> Wanted Halp Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

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WORO PROCESSOR —!?»» f*t 9-mC 6 ma* •

REAL ESTATE Career -Corfe |o*» ui Jo*i Weidet,ti*s>cov#r th# ooportuntti#>•waAabic m working w«h oneo« *w anwt otdesi. largest &mod successluf ftfms Ex-p# vnce pffffeared but notn*c«s*«ry - our trainingmakes tn* oflerence' To be-oom* a R** Esu» Drotes-stonai can Weidei RealEstate, me at your choc* of

vw«r Prmngton Office. EarlSn«ddon. 609-737-1500.Pnnctton Office. EtteiieOConn»ll. 609-921-2700:Lawrence Once. Tern Hale.609-896-1000. East WindsorOffice Sandy McDerrnott.609 -448-6200: AirportOffice. Judy Cherry, 609-883-6950

U8RARIAN (•-•» time) 1961-82 Ktxat yr East WindsorReg School District. 384Stockton SL. Hightstown. NJ08S20 609-446-3660. ext200. 221 Equal Opportunity

ACCOUNTWQff«tANCERecruiting lor top com-paniee, a» amas, an levels,degreeed tor:

AuditEDP Audit

Financial AnalystAccounting ManagerGeneral Accountants

Tax Accounting

Send resume stating back-ground and salary requiredto: P.O. Box 3166. Princeton.NJ 08540 or cafl Irene Carterat 609-696-9470 *

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*3131 Princeton Pice

Prtncton Pice Office Perk

tor0 S«-e* 809-980- 7800

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INSURANCE FULL TBylE -Prooeny & Casually exp.. gdtyping steRs a must ExceOentbenefits, & good salary. CaflJoan Handed. 609-924-0401

HOUSEKEEPER — live-inlight housework & child care,room, board & salary, 5 days.Also extra help needed forSat & Sun. from 8-4. 609-466-0365

COMPUTER OPERATOR— IBM exp. Tremendousgrowth oppty. All benefits.Stan to $13k. No Fee. CallJane Howard. Royal Person-nel. 690 Whitehead Rd. Law-rencevine. 609-989-7200.

SECRETARY

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TELEPHONEINTERVIEWERS4-7 P.M.. On Call

Days. NightsEr Weekends

TOEnMEIirrunEMEKSWe will train. To apply,call: (6091 448-2107between 3-4 p m.

McGmr Hill, Inc.

BE III TUNE IHIS JUNE!CMJII (• im iu*« I«HM> vat jtaytwu'' frirq t«*rf *V"«a

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PRINCETON BANKt. N. J.

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MEDIQ.UE5T(Ml) 144-2777

NURSING

IN-SERVICE

INSTRUCTOR* C iti:i(rt ; •

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BILINGUALSECRETARY

P>csOcm of ttw U SsubwdiarY of » franchWJM«V» company requiresan experienced tooetarywith FfenehrEngllthcapab*ty. Send resumeto Vkm Prevdent. Ad-

Cointreau Ltd.P 0 Bo* &098

. NJ08648

10 ACCOUNTINGTECHNICAL ASSTTPosition available July 1stat MCCC for individual tosupervise Labs for ac-counting courses andassume responsibility forAccounting LearningCenter and student tutors.Requires AAS Degree inAccounting IBSpreferred): 2-3 yearsaccounting experienceand proficiency withelectronic calculators andtypewriters. RespoAd inwriting June 5 to: MercerCounty CommunityCollege. Personnel Services. Dept. RH. P.O. BoxB. Trenton. NJ 08690.

• Q u * oceorturvfyi

VOLUNTEERS WANTEDFOR PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCH

TESTING PROGRAMSIN NEARBY PRINCETON

*t M«UKSiU(NT *OR TRAVtl CXPCNSf S PflOVIWD

GOOD FEES PAID•Short-term and long-term programs

(fee depends on length of involvement).•On-going programs throughout the year.•Must be in good health

and 18 to 35 years of age.

j TO PARTIClPATfc or FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONPLEASE CONTACT THE

CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY UNITPrmceton. New Jersey

CALL E.R. SQUIBB & SONS. INC.COLLECT AT (609)921-5000

CABLETELEVISION

HuMur t jao* Gwoauiaaratatts* I'Primr Cable-1>«»*. J <*><-»-Kilgt** Cttxipt m baiUiex Ov aacwt advanord c*bie*thr%imam i n i l t n in i*w I t u u d Stair* for n*rric* inPTMKV«M». \ J. * V *nr •«««,»« qoaJifird applkanu fort*m*iim m GrowraJ MaAafrmrat,

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BSCE-MS Cbem. to 3SKt« i srxtu cottroi Co 5 drwtopmi i CC tustd {is entfOa*g flow mttwernf") s»ste<n intertjcinj with

dnetopmtnty tf VW<# '"Wu formal protect control tnjmt*•«: ns««tJ>«t *vf»W» Intfrnt eo m GC or natural its

I pff. Tfct rs a ciVlfnt"! pov!K>n (or a Creitne

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(809) 121-8907

Bettt I. Kaiter PtnoandIMl SMh fti. • « . 1. NacalM. U .

TYPISTS

We can use your time, ener-gy, and skills. We nave 20years of local experience,and can place you where youwant to be. So come in todayand work the APOXIFORCEway.

APOXIFORCE

K2 Nassau Princeton609-924-9205

I N T E R I O R Designer -talented person with trainingin interior design w/ability tosell. Residential interiors & oroffice furniture. Submit re-sume with salary history toLeonard LaPlaca. 162 Nas-sau St. Princeton, N.J.08540.

LOOKING FOR AN Oppor-tunity? - We have a careeropportunity in our manage-ment trainee program. Wil-lingness to work hard, im-agination and initiative arethe main requirements. StartS1S.000-S20.000. An equalopportunity employer. CallMr. Thomas. 609-599-3035.

PRINTER — in charge otsmall printing production de-partment. 1250 Multilith.Routine printing require-ments. Good career oppor-tunity. Respond to Box# 0 3 8 2 8 . c/o PrincetonPacket.

PART TIME Secretary—Ex-cellent shorthand & typing forconsulting firm in Princeton.Hours 1-5. For further in-formation please call CarolynHingher. 609-924-3800.

NURSING STUDENT — orperson interested in nursingto care for convalescent 6year old this summer. Prince-ton & Martha's Vineyard.609-924-3868 or 201-234-0665.

KEY ENTRY OPERATOR —excellent opportunity avail,for qualified individual, pre-ferably w/1 -2 yrs. experienceon Key-to-Disc equipment.New Brunswick area. Salarycommensurate w/exp. Exc.company paid benefits. Con-tact Barbara Andrews, 201-846-7700, ext. 345 for inter-view. E.O.E. M/W.

ATHLETIC DIRECTORSsecretary — needed at Prin-ceton Day School. Hours 10-4 beginning Aug. 15. 609-924-6700. ext. 31. ask forBonnie.

TOP LEGAL — Secretary.Excellent skills, accuracy,good judgment essential. ForPrinceton office of growinglaw firm. Full-time job, long-term basis. Pleasant sur-roundings. Salary com-mensurate with ability. Sendresume to P. O. Box 483,Princeton, New Jersey.

Graphic Arts S222TALENT NEEDED!

Experience for creativeatmosphere. Art design.Never a fee. Call 609-896-9470.

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL •3131 Princeton Pike

Princeton Pike Office ParkLawrencevfle, N.J.

PART TIME — Early morningestablished newspaperroutes are available to reli-able people with cars inGriggstown. Kendall Park.Kingston & Princeton. Excel-lent earnings that will grow.Call 800-242-0850 toll free.

DISC JOCKEYS — wanted.Experienced preferred. 609-695-5666.

PRODUCTION Inspector &Fabricator — Growing com-pany requires a person tocheck orders before packingfor quantity & quality control.Position will also includesome aluminum fabrication,cutting, drilling & so forth.Call for interview. 609-443-5800.

COMPUTER OPERATOR— IBM System III / 15D ex-perience necessary. RPG IIknowledge a plus. Excellentbenefits. Good starting sal-ary. Call 609-921-8500 forappointment.

MANICURIST — experi-enced in Nail Sculpturing,mending, extensions & pedi-cures. Following helpful andwe will advertise. 609-448-9691.

VIDEOGRAPHY TECHNI-CIAN. Experience in TVoperation; video tapingequipment; production;photography. A.A. deg. in -Media preferred. 12-mo.work year. $9,500. - $12.000.East Windsor Reg. SchoolDistrict. 384 Stockton St..Hightstown. NJ 08520. 609-448-3660. Ext. 200. 221.Equal Opportunity Employer

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR—for Trenton/Mercer Countyprivate industry council.Available October. 1. T681.Responsibilities — to) in-crease involvement of "Busi-ness community in employ-ment and training activitiesso that private sector oppor-tunities are made availablelor economically disadvan-taged of.CETA. Must have 5years private business admi-nistrative experience: famil-iar with city and county busi-ness and government com-munity. Familiarity with admi-nistering federal grants de-Sired. Experience in supervi-sion of training programs,ability in marketing and writ-ing. Must be self-motivated.Salary commensurate withexperience. Send resumenot later than May 29.1981 toPIC. 28 West State Street.Room 602. Trenton. NewJersey 08608. An EqualOpportunity Employer.

CLERICAL NO FEE

JOIN•SELECTIVE*• TEMPS •

Cafl Renee or Nancy609-896-9470

3131 Princeton PflceLawrencevle, N.J.

SALES PERSON — forDirect Mail Advertising inMercer County area. Salesexp pref. but not nee. Goodcommissions. Call bet 10am-1pm, M-F, 201-359-4664.

SECRETARY/Receptionist— needed for busy architectsoffice. Typing, telephone,Xerox, general office duties.Reply Box #03832 c/o Prin-ceton Packet.

SECRETARY - HillsboroughTownship Board of Educa-tion. Child Study TeamOffice, steno skills required,10 months, many benefits in-cluding state retirement plan,vacation, and paid health in-surance. Apply Office ofSecretary/School BusinessAdministrator, HillsboroughTownship Board of Educa-tion, Route 206. Belle Mead,New Jersey or phone 201-874-3100 or 874-3101.

GETTY PERSONNELSenior System Engineer

to42KSystems Programmerto 31KSystem Trainnes 17-30KProgrammers/Cobol to 30KSenior Program Analyst

to28K +Assistant System Analyst

18KComputer Operator/IBM

12KManagement Trainees 8K +Underwriter/Assistantunderwriter to 20KRetail/Buyer/DepartmentManager-Shoes $200/wkCost Accountant to 18KGeneralist Accountant

to 17KTeller to $165ReceptionistTypist $175Secretary to $185Word Processor to $215Secretary'Steno to $230High Speed AssemblySupervisor to 19KDegree Super hi teen'sLine Experience Super-visor openIndustrial Engineer

low 20'sMechanical Engineer

openChemical Engineer

to 36.3K

GETTY PERSONNELRte. 130

Hightstown, NJ609-448-6500609-896-2323

SECRETARY—to contractsexecutives of non-profit inter-national educational orga-nization. Excellent typing,dictaphone skills and abilityto work independently re-quired. Prior secretarial ex-perience necessary. Diversi-fied responsibilities. Conge-nial atmosphere. Salarycommensurate with qual-ifications. Call Mrs. Szmutko,609-921-9110. An equalopportunity employer.

ADVERTISING — PhonePower! Professional salescloser. Protected territory.Repeat business. Requirescheerful personality, tact-,and dependability. 609-448-4575.

Typist To $220WORD PROCESSING

Beautiful spot. Type 50-60accurate. Any screen typeequipment experience. Allbenefits. Never a fee. Call609-896-9470.

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *3131 Princeton Pfce

Princeton Pke Office ParicLawrencevte, N.J.

BUILDING Custodian - Hill-sboro Schools, 12 mo. posi-tion. Pension plan & manybenefits. Call or apply at Hill-sboro Twp. Board of Educa-tion. Rt. 206. Belle Mead,N.J. or phone 201 -874-3102.

PROGRAMMER — 1 +Cobol & IBM. Work on con-version to 4341. Fortune 500firm. AH benefits. To $26k. NoFee. Call Jane Howard,Royal Personnel. 690 Whit-head Rd. Lawrenceville, 609-989-7200.

SECRETARY — Finally youwon't have to. decide be-tween fantastic benefits,wonderful hours, or a goodsalary. This job has it all. Youdon't even need steno! Hur-ry, this won't last. Call otcome in today.

194 Nassau St.Princeton, N.J.609-924-1022Never a Fee!

E.O.E.

MOTEL — Part time. 7am-9am, 3 days, Wed-Fri. toassist the front-desk. Re-tirees welcome. Call 609-448-2400.

SECRETARY — for smallgrowing general practice lawfirm. Good skills and willing-ness to work hard. Salary de-pending upon experience.Benefits. 609-921-0588.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY— Sales. Interviewing forsales & sales managementtrainees. Guaranteed to$300 per week. Call Mr.Oleyar 609-882-2303 9 am to7 pm.

Legal Stenographer S13KGROWTH SPOT

2 years experience with legalbackground. Never a fee.Call 609-896-9470

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL •3131 Princeton Pike

Princeton Pike Office ParkLawrencevffle, N.J.

RESPONSIBLE — part timeoffice help, Sats, 9-2 & occ.full days. Permanent positionto start immed. Typing, filing,phones. Pleasant, activeNassau St. location. Call M.Sares. 609-921-1390.

CHILD CARE—8 weeks thisSummer, boys 7 & 9. $125per week plus Swim Club.Hopewell Boro area. Yourcar. References. Call 609-466-1748 7 to 9 pm.

MATURE COMPANION —for elderly lady. Fridays &Saturdays only. Must havevalid drivers' license & goodreferences. Call 609-921-2654 after 6pm. .

HOUSEKEEPING — lightcooking, spec, projects; 16-20 hrs. wkly. $4-5 hr. Alsogardener 16-24 hrs. wkly.Good wage. 518 & Great Rd.Sklmn. 609-466-3129.

SECRETARY — experi-enced person with shorthandskills for full time position.Send resume & referencesto: Director of Personnel,P.O. Box 208, Princeton. NJ08540.

PERSON TO — make de-liveries & do general stockwork. Must have valid driverslie. Some mechanical abilityhelpful. All company be-nefits. Apply American Sew-ing & Vacuum Center, Prin-ceton Shopping, N. HarrisonSt., Princeton.

CLERICAL

ADR is seeking an individualwith good typing skills (min.50wpm) who enjoys workingwith numbers. Must alsohave a pleasant telephonemanner. This is an entry levelposition. If interested, pleasecontact:

Personnel Dept.

AppBedDataResearch, Inc.

Rt. 206 & Orchard Rd.CN-8

Princeton, NJ 08540201-874-9000, ext 3175

An Equal OpportunityEmployer

ONE OF NJ.'S Leading —dept. stores is looking for amature person to work in itsfine jewelry dept. Part & fulltime needed. Call 609-799-

9500 ext 203. Experiencepreferred.

SALESREAL ESTATE

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

EXECUTIVE SALES: Start-ing annual salary up to-$20,000. Exc. career oppor-tunity. Prudential providesprofessional training in allproduct lines Incl. Life,H e a l t h . Group Plans,Equities & Prudential Proper-ty & Casualty's Auto &Homeowners Coverages,too. Attractive benefits pack-age. Management potential.Call J. Yaros at 201-745-9004 or 609-452-1900.

INTERVIEWERS Neededpart time for. central tele-phone facility. Day, evening& weekend hours available.Flexible scheduling, pleasantatmosphere. We will train.Call Total Research 609-921-8053.

ENGINEERS — (BSME,MSME) — $20-38K, severalpositions to those with bdgdin one of these areas: heattransfer, progressive assem-bly mfg (sheet metal/plastic),or fluid pumping machinery.Top area firms. No fee. CallCarole Wilson. Royal Per-sonnel. 690 Whitehead Rd,Lawrenceville 609-989-7200.

SOCIAL WORKER — Clinic-al Social Work position(MSW) for person experi-enced in work with latency &adolescent boys in indi-vidual, group, & family treat-ment. Reply Box #03816, c/oPrinceton Packet.

DENTAL CHAIRSIDE—Asst. needed for generalpractice office. Excellentopportunity for motivated,well spoken, friendly person.'3 days full time. Call 201-874-6777.

CHILD CARE—Center look-ing for warm, nurturing, indi-viduals for full or part timepositions as child care assis-tants & pediatric nurse. Call609-924-2167 morns or 924-6233 eves.

SECRETARY — HighSchool Guidance Services.12-mo. work year. $8,730. -$13,230. East Windsor Reg.School District. 384 Stock-ston St., Hightstown, NJ08520. 609-448-3660. Ext.200, 221. Equal OpportunityEmployer F/M.

NURSES AIDES — Home-makers, and Live-Ins neededto work on cases in Princetonarea immediately. All shiftsavailable. Experience neces-sary. Quality Care, 609-392-2637.

TERMINALOPERATORS

We are seeking experiencedCRT Terminal Operators towork in our central informa-tion dept. located at our Op-erations Center in EwingTownship.

Qualified applicants will haveexperience in both alpha andnumeric data entry plusanswering telephone in-quiries. Hours of work are9AM-1PMMonthruFri.

If you are interested andqualified please apply direct-ly to our Employment OfficeMon thru Fri 9AM-3PM.

NEW JERSEYNATIONAL BANK370 Scotch RoadEwing Twp., NJ(609)989-5771

Equal Oppty EmployerM/F

. LAB TECH — Synthesis,analysis, calculations.Several years exp. requiredor equivalent through collegescience courses. On the jobtraining for advancement:Major corporation.

TECHNICIAN — (ProcessEngineering) Expanding Labin major corporation. Somecollege & industrial experi-ence required. Chemical,mechanical laboratoryduties. Math & computer ex-perience helpful.

CHEMIST (Degreed) —Formulation of inks, resins, &plastics. Rapidly growingmanufacturer.

MECHANICAL ENGINEER— Recent graduate to assistengineer in vehicle testing.Will train in car mechanics.

M A T E R I A L C O N T R O LManager—Aggressive indi-vidual to take total charge ofmaterial management inrapidly growing manufactur-ing. Must have extensive ex-perience in setting up sys-tems. College preferred.

PROCESS ENGINEER —BS Metallurgy. 1 yr experi-ence preferably Ferrous In-dustry. Also process controlexperience. Large company.

All our jobs are fee paid. CallMary Jane or Ethel Jaye.609-890-0009.

AIM ONEPERSONNEL

ON TARGETPLACEMENTS

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MACHME OPCRATORS —tor •eUrnaus&y. «»gh« iMfls.m«Cti*r»c*l abWy • must,unriorms & mtdcal after Xdays Uui i have r»iiaoi«famoonakon CaiLMSos-

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steady pantime •vemno*. Mon-Fri.MigMsiown Twin Riversarea. Car r*ce*sary Call609-4*3-1033

TYPIST NO FEE

JOIN•SELECTIVE*• TEMPS *CMRmwwNancy

3131 PrtneetonPfce

TELLER — Ml time with ex-ceflent benefits. CentermiatSavinos& Loan Association.Call Mrs Crum 609-737-0079.

Software EngineerToS40K

DATA PROCESSMGAsaembly Language. Logicalthinker, work with Analog,digital device*. R + RoboticsMcro Processor. State of theArt. Cream of the crop com-pany. Al benefits. Never afee. Call Dick Simon 609-896-9470.

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*3131 Princeton Pfce

Princeton Pfce Office ParkLawrenoevMe, N.J.

WELCOME WAGON —Earn & serve your commun-ity n part time career meeel-eng people. Flexible hours,traumng provided. Openingstn Princeton. East & WestWmdsor. Lawrence. Hamil-ton. Ewing & WashingtonTwps. Mercerville. Bordervlown. other areas. Call 201-766-3262 or 609-924-2040.

BOOKKEEPER — fullcharge. International Con-sulting firm located on Nas-sau St. Princeton. Part time,hours flexible. Resume & re-ferences requested. If qual-ified, please send resume toP.O. Box 429. Princeton. N J .08S40.

YOUNG PERSON—or cou-ple lo be advisor for Synago-gue USY & Kadima groups.Call 609-599-2591 or 215-295-6250

BOOKKEEPER — experi-ence in contract costing &purchasing and/or costaccounting. Send resume to:328 So. River Rd. New Hope.Pa. 18938.

A R C H I T E C T U R A L —Draftsman experienced foroccasional part time work.Cranoury-Jamesburg area.Call 9:30-4:30. 201-521-2100.

DEU COUNTER persons —part time weekdays, Sats. &Suns. Some experiencenecessary. Steady employ-ment Apply in person (notbetween 12-2), Weinstein's,Lawrence Shop. Ctr, Law-renceviile.

PERSONNEL CLERK$11.4K

DtVERSFED TOWN

An exciting, diversified posi-tion is now open in the Per-sonnel Department of thiscompany!! You must be"people-oriented", havegood typing skills (50-60wpm) and be able to handleheavy phone work. A back-ground involving benefitsand claims or at least 1 yr.experience in Personnel is aMUST. Call TOWN im-mediately for your personalinterview. Employer paysfee.

pmTownPersonnel Agency

101 Cotege Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 08540

609-452-1122

Receptionist/Typist ASSIST—Purchasing dires-To $8,700 *°r- Major growth corpcra-

GROWMG COMPANY Hon. nice office, secreLvi.ilType 45 wpm, good grammar background. Top benefits,and spelling. All benefits, dental, pension $16K NoNever a fee. Call 609/996- F e ° . Ms. Miller 609-896-

1183 P. Robert Dann Per-sonnel 134 Franklin Cnr Rd.

LAYOUT & Pasteup Artist —with printing & media contactexperience. Min. 5 years all-round experience from Mag.ads to four color brochures totrade show exhibits. Versa-tile, fastidious, fast and in-novative. Total responsibilityfor execution & profitability.Work flexible hours on pre-mises, on project basis. Statcamera, composer, phototype available. Call for appt.5-6pm only 609-924-2333.

CORPORATE "RELOCATIONCONSULTANT

New Jersey's foremost realestate company seeks a re-sults oriented individual tohandle heavy corporate con-tact. The successful candi-date will possess effectivecommunication skills, have aN.J. real estate license, andbe able to work independent-ly. We offer a career oppor-tunity, company benefits,and a "no ceiling" earningcapability. For details and aconfidential interview, pleasecall 201-267-9619.

9470

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *3131 Princeton Pfce

Princeton Pace Office ParicLawrencevMe, N.J.

SECRETARY. JR/Book-keeper Trainee—for Prince-ton CPA office. Pleasant tele-phone voice essential. Sendresume & salary requirementto Box #03801 c/o PrincetonPacket.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST— Asst, X-Ray license de-sired, for Dental Office inJamesburg. 201-521-0294.

PRESS OPERATOR — ABDick 360, Itek camera, parttime, days, evenings, orweekends. Call Mr. Rogers609-924-8668.

SECRETARY — The GallupOrganization is seeking aperson with good typing andorganizational skills. Fulltime position. Interesting,market research relatedwork. 609-924-9600, ext.278. EOE .

HEAD TEACHER — fornursery school. 3 day prog-ram. Mon-Wed-Fri mornings.Need teaching experience.Certificate in early childhoodeducation desirable. Sendresume to University LeagueNursery School. 171 Broad-mead. Princeton. N.J. 08540.EOE-MF.

PRESS OPERATOR - fulltime for multi, AB Dick 360 &Hamada. Experience re-,quired. Excellent benefits.609-924-0900.

HOUSEKEEPER — profes-sional, available once a weekor extensive duties; linens,laundry, etc. Dependable, re-ferences. Call 215-535-0715.

TeBer $175EXPERfENCED

Always promotes from with-in. Friendly local bank. Nevera fee' Call 609-896-9470

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *3131 Princeton Pike

Princeton Pike Office ParkLawrencevfle, N.J.

ARTIST— Layout, Design &Paste-up. Monthly publica-tion, long hours, hard work,low pay. 609-921-2800.

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS:with Bachelor s Deqree —S30. per day: with 60 collegecredits — S26. per dayNEastWindsor ReqionaL.SchoolDistrict. 384 Stockton St..Hiahtstown. NJ 08520. 609-448-3660. ext. 200. EqualODDOrtunitv Employer F M.

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HEALTH/WELLNESSCOORDINATOR

P»rt-time position to implementhospi ta l - based WellnessProgram. B A degree and 3years' experience required. MA.preferred. Background inWellness or Community HealthEducation. Salary com-mensurate with experienceApply Personnel Dept.. MERCERMEDICAL CENTER. 446 BelleweA«e. Trenton. N.J. (Day careamiable) Equal OpportunityEmployer M/F.

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Customer FileMaintenance/

Order EditAn opening in our Order Supervision Department isimmediately available at our new offices in centralNew Jersey as a result of our East coast expansion.The qualified individual should have good com-munication skills, experience in the use of a CRT anda minimum of 1 year exposure in a general officeenvironment. This person will be trained to maintainand update our computer files, process orders andperform general office duties.

A leader in industrial supplies and equipmentdistribution. McMaster-Carr Supply Companyprovides employees with an excellent compensationpackage which includes company paid medical,denial and kfe insurance, tuition assistance, profitsnaring and a good starting salary

If you wish to be considered for this position, call ourPersonnel Department at:

fS/leMASTER-CARRsupply companyP.O. Sex 317

Dayton. N.J.0MI0

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SOFTWARE ANALYST

KURT SALMON ASSOCIATES

ELECTRICIANWe have an immediate opening for an individualsluHed in the electrical trade.

Win inspect, maintain, repair and installelectrical systems and equipment such as motors,transformers, wiring,' switches, fixtures motorcontrols, etc. in accordance with national elec-trical code. Perform preventive maintenance onelectrical equipment by inspecting, cleaning,adjusting and oiling as needed.

This position requires at least 4 years ex-perience mt an electrician including completion ofa formal apprenticeship, the ability to read andutilize blueprints, wiring diagrams andschematics, plus a knowledge of NationalElectrical Code.

ETS offers exceflent working conditions and anoutstanding benefits program. To apply, pleasecai 1609) 734-1641.

EDUCATIONALTESTING SERVICE

An Eouri Oppwwtty bnotoy» M.T

DATA ENTRYOPERATOR

An expanding dataprocessing department

has a requirement for aData Entry Operator IBMMAPICS or other S/34experience helpful. This isa good opportunity to joinan expanding manufac-turing company that is asupplier for manymajor corporat ions.Competitive salary plus abenefits package thatincludes Blue Cross andMajor Medical Coverage.Call Personnel Dept. (609)466-3400 between 9 amand 5 pm for ap-pointment.

Recyclethis nmptper

NURSING

MENTAL HEALTHR.N.

Staff position. 11-7 full time,

for experienced psychiatric R.N.

to work in a progressive and

open milieu setting. Excellent

shift differential, highly

competitive salary and benefits.

Please contact:

Stephanie Farrelly. RN. BSN

(609) 7344582

THE MEDICAL CENTERAT PRINCETON

253 Witherspoon St• Princeton. N.J. 08540Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

MACHINISTSPush Your Skills

And Our MachinesTo Their Limits

Are you a master of everymachine in the shop...apro who works with onlyroutine supervision?

EMR has openings for• ma9tiintsts with at least 4yrs. exp. or the ability tod e m o n s t r a t e . thenesessary skills:

•Make up your ownsetups.

•Design/build necessarytools.

•Work to ±0.0005inch: determine re-quired tolerancesfrom drawings/samples.

•Assemble intricateprecision mechanicalcomponents.

•Prepare tool & diedrawings.

•Reed complex blue-prints with ease. '.

We offer competitivestarting salaries &benefits. For immediateinterview call Personnel.

609-799-1000EMR

FHOTOOECTtlCPrinceton, N.J.

Equal Oppty! Ernployar tAlflH

PRODUCTIONCONTROL CLERK

Small computerizedproduction controldepartment needs allaround person "to run amini-computer, input dataand do general clericalwork involving processingof orders and shippingnotices. Should havegood typing skills andability to analyze com-puter reports. Pleasecontact:

Ms. Karen McGinnis

(201)469-3311

si:Microwave

SemiconductorCorporation

A. Siemens Company100;Schoolhouse Rd.Somerset. N. J . 08873

An aqual opportunity employer m/l

PHOTO RESISTTECHNICIAN

Experience with bothpositive and negativeresists on semiconductordevices. Familiar withcontact, aligners andetching procedures. Willperform engineering testsand also assist inproduction line operation.3 to 5 years experiencedesirable. We offer agood- salary and fullcompany benefits. Pleasecontact:

Ms. Karen McGinnis

201-469-3311

siMicrowave

SemiconductorCorporation

A. Siemens Company100 Schoolhouse Rd.Somerset, N. J . 08873

An tqual opportunity «mplor«r m/l

ClericalDEAR DIARY

What a weekend I had. Because I signed up withRotator Personnel two weeks ago. I had .the extracash to really enjoy myself. Working for them, Iknow my fourth of July is going to be even better.With vacations coming up, all of their companieswill be needing secretariat. CRT operators,word processors, receptionists and typists.Rotator has saved my summer. .

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afo#PERSONNEL DIVISION

194 Nassau Street, Princeton609-824-1022

Equal Opportunity Employer

MANAGEMENT-

RunninG OUT?If you haven't yet landed that unique position thatcan give you a satisfying career, you should betalking to Cumberland Farms.Our company is the perfect place for a successfulcareer in retail management. We operate over 1100profitable convenience markets and are expand-ing continuously. We offer experienced StoreManagers and Manager Trainees advancementopportunities, competitive salaries, bonus plans,semi-annual and annual merit reviews, paid 2-3weak training program and a broad range of excel-lent benefits.If you don't want to waste any more time reachingyour career goal, take advantage of this outstand-ing opportunity now.

Call or apply. Friday. May 29,9 a.m. to 5 p.m.:

Mr. Kulp (609) 695-9844Cumberland Forms

•77 Chamber ft Emory Sts.Trenton, N.J.

Dumbenand farmsEqual Opportunity Employer M/F

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Classified AdvertisingWeek of May 27-29,1981

He*) Wanted H«*p Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Resumes

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PEHSOHMJTY TOWN

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LEGAL SECRETARY —oonptmrt Ptmcion law flrm

background. Good skills

Patd parking. Salary com-mensurate wah experience.609-924-6900

MATURE — Ratable personneeded in Gourmet De-KMenen Dept 9-2 week-days, some Saturdays. Cal609-799-0530. ask forHlrfilll

MAG CARD — Opwitor.Ptaatant local atsigrwnantsavailaola. Long or snoft tarm.Top pay for good skids. Callor come in today.

194 Nassau St.u ai

609-024-1022Never a Fee!

E.O.E.

LOVWG — rekablatype wanted to care tor my 2yr old son at Hunters den,Piaanstxxo. Rets req 609-799-9056 aft 5pm

ASSISTAffT — Ml time toPuDtcabons Sale* Orectors— U S Tennis office. Accu-rate typaa AM«y to composeo«m letters. Job also involvessome boofceeping & ttbrqPteasant wortoig condWons.Good beneWs. Send resume'& references to U.S.T.A.Educabon & Research Cen-ter. 729 Alexander Rd. Prin-ceton. NJ 06540 or cal 609-*52-256O

TECHNtCAJL STAFF I — In-teractive computer graphicslaboratory. OvJ Engineering.Entry leve) postbon is de-mand-dnven witti graphicsacmnty prwnanty VSAP CMSCased Position require-ments range from repair otoe«ectni« hardware to prog-ranvrang new developmentalsubsystems. Particularly im-portant is a willingness toteam various aspects ol thepresent computer system. ABachelors degree m n i f e -taMd fce*d is requred Expeh-•rce art some o' the loBowmgareas is Ngh^destf able VMCMS. Tektroruc Graphics:CALComp plotting. APL.S«'<esl. FORTRAN. PLI.Assen«ler; OS-XL; Termn-

Hardware. Mm ComputerProgramming techniques:Teii Processing. Photo type*se«sng Computer User Hu-man Factors Resumes:Send to Mr Kir* Alexander.Supervisor APL & ComputerGraphics Research t C G I .Ow Engneenng. Engneer-•ng Ouadrangie. PnncetonUrvver»rty. Pnnceton. NJ.OK** Pnnceton Urwversityts an Equal OpportunityAArmatrve Action Employer:U F Sasary Open

REAL ESTATE SALES

NEW HOMES

E.KM*ent opponumy to worktar A/nencas largest multination*! housing producer.Fantas&c growth poteneal

Benetts ndude draw, pwdvacation, prodt sharing.Licensed Pros onty pleaseContact

SHELA GROSS201-790-1800

KAUFMAN ft BROAD

RECEPTIONIST — outgoing& personable lor busy dentistoffice Organization a mustCa« 609-4434464

DEMONSTRATORS — earnS50O-S2OOO monthly SellQuatey wicker & bamboo pro-ducss Wi'.i train Manage-ment po**ons avariabfe forapp« cai 609-688-3507

TELLER — E*P . M timeO*my 8-4 Thurs 6-8: Sal.8-? 2 E»oaneJing Hiilsborooffce L*v»*ri FeOrai Sav-myt Cai Mrs Butera. 201-3&9-O400 Equal OpportunityE

OWNER OPERATORSFor N.Y. Ctty ansa

Earn up to S8S0Aw««kWe need drivers with theirown trucks to deliver smallshipments ranging from 100-600 lbs each. Your truckshould be able to carry 6000lbs. Drivers are required tomake 14-20 dethrones a day.Call 800-792-6310 lor moreinto.

CHAMBERMAIDDaly 10-2

PEACOCK INNPrinceton

609-924-1707

RECEPTIONIST — Greetclients, busy real estateoffice. He typing $200. CallMs. Cohen 609-896-1183 P.Robert Dam Personnel 134Frankkn Cnr Rd.

BARTENDER — Apply inPerson Country Inn. Rt 130Robbinsvine.

ct Mgr upportY

PPOTo$40K

DATA PROCESSMGAppbcation System PDP 11-RSX. 11 -M. RMS. BASIC 11.High visibility, degreed. Nev-er a fee Call Ok* Simon 609-896-9470

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL •3131 Princeton Pfce

Princeton Pete Office ParkLawrencevfJe, N.J.

SECRETARY — lor Non-profit Organization. Know-ledge of Spanish a plus butnot necessary. Hours 8:30-4 30 Liberal vacation, sickleave, & hosprtaluation be-nefits 609-924-0004.

JOB SEARCH Assistance —We have names & addressesof specialized employmentagencies, executive recrui-ters, agencies specializing inplacement of women &minorities, major corpora-tions. & lead to contact forjobs anywhere in the U.S.Call Resumes Unlimited at609-448-0701.

SECRETARY

ADMINISTRATIVE Secret-ary — for volunteer boardwhose year runs Septemberto June. Hours 9am • 2pm,Monday thru Thursday.Good typing skills essential;shorthand not required. Rep-ly to P.O. Box 483, Princeton,New Jersey 08540.

OFFICE CLEANING — mustbe able to work unsuper-vised, good working cond.Eves &/or wknds. 609-883-0674.

CAREER JOB search & edu-cational counseling -Testing& Resume Included. Dr.Michael L. Rosenthal, 609-737-2236.

SALESPERSON — parttime, full time. Aggressive,highly motivated, to work in-dependently. Must be able totake initiative & deal withcommercial, industrial &municipal accounts. Slightknowledge of constructionhelpful but not necessary!Pay will be straight commis-sion. Excellent opportunityfor right person. Call 609-466-1835 Tuesday thru Fri-day 12 to 8pm. Sat. 9-5.Leave message on machineif we are out of office.

WAITRESS/WAITER —Food & Drink Service. Applyin person. Country Inn Rt 130Robbinsville.

CHILDREN'S SHOP — 3permanent part time salesclerk positions. Inquire atPinocchio. Mercer Mall. Law-renceville.

WANTED — DRIVER withclean record lor CentralJersey area. Mature person.201-349-3220.

CLERK TYPIST/Reception-ist — Dependable personwanted for typing and othergeneral office duties. CallMiss Sharon Kelly, PrincetonFinancial Systems, 609-921-3400, for an appointment.

INSURANCE — Are youbored? Want-a new challeng-ing position? Are you a goodtypist, bright quick to learn?If so. we will teach you a newcareer in our claims depart-ment. Call Joan Handed.609-924-0401.

SECRETARY — for TrentonLaw hrm Legal experiencepetered but not necessaryGood salary & benefits Can609 969- 7000 lor interview

CLERICAL — very responsi-ble pos>tion. records filingbackground Excellentopportunity start S180 up. Nolee. Ca« Mr Grant 609-896-U83 P Robert Oann Per-sonnel 134 Franktn Cnr Rd.

GENERAL OFFKIE work —tut bme. hours nenbte. sometypng requred Smal omce.Cat 609-924-8296

CAREER DISTURBED? —Seeking motivated indi-viduals W* trsjn, Mud likepeopw mteBgem. waang towork, be your own boas, ur*-rMed income, exceptionai^nnges. NY stock exchangeCal Reft Comeba 201-359-0027

We are currently interviewingcandidates for a secretarialopening in our engineeringdept. Past experience in thetechnical capacity would behelpful. Good typing & stenoskids. Minimum 2 yrs. exp.Exceftent salary & benefits &convenient Ptscataway loca-tion Please send resume in-cluding salary history to Mrs.Moroe. Corp. Personnel. POBox 557. Cliffwood. N.J.07721

TOP SALARY — for exp.bookkeeper and secy, in oneperson. Grow with the com-pany. 201-788-5305.

OFFICE CLEANING — 5nights. 5pm • 7:30pm in mod-ern office bidg Vicinity ofMontgomery Shopping Cntr.Must be over 18 yrs. Caressential 201-846-07408am-5pm

LIFEGUARD — Small pri-vate Mutti family pool locatedin Roosevelt NJ Hrs. 11 - 5 6days a week. If interested call609-448-5186 or 448-1870.

SECRETARY — Legal ex-penence preferred. Know-ledge automatic typewriterhelpful. 609-448-5605.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-~- apfrtiwttom are still beingreceived for summer helpwittwi the Manvifle Recrea-tion Commission for the fol-lowing areas:

LifeguardArt* & Crafts

Pool AttendantsPlease pick up your applica-tions at the Boro Clerk'somce. NO apparauons WM oereceived after June 5th,1981.

OFFICEfOWEK

* * • % 3 O m

DOCK SUPERVISOR —*or vw best. Coftege

ss ong expenence

ASSISTANT FOR —flower•nap eipenence desrabtebut not necessary, part or tuxtime Call 609-924-2214.

924-0961

ToS22K_ / T A PROCESSMG

1-2 years Data Port. Super-company wttfi exceeent

Never a. lee. CalDcfc S*rxJn 609-896-9470

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* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*3131 Princeton Pita

OMce ParkNJ.

DO YOU Have a Real Estatelicense? Would you like toeam extra money withoutdoing anything? No selling.No office hours. No de-mands. Great opportunity forextra income. CaB Gloria Nil-son Realtors about our Satel-Me program. 609-448-8600.

SECRETARY — Architectu-ral office. Interesting, variedtasks require typing, someshorthand and acme recordkeeping. Start at S175 grossper week. Pleasant, smaltomce environment. 609-924-9655.

ARTIST & PRINTER — bothfull time for screen printingcompany. 609-443-3366days.

PART TIME — office help.Typing & filing. Hours flexi-ble. 609-466-3666.

NEED MONEY TO keep upwith the bills? We will helpyou develop a second in-come in your spare time. Norisk. No obligation. 201-821-6196.

HAIRDRESSER — with fol-lowing for Unisex shop. Weoffer friendly atmosphere,pleasant working conditions& interesting wages. All in-terested call Lois. 609-448-9691.

TRAFFIC DEPARTMENTSUPERVISOR

This position is accountablefor providing the best possi-ble routing & carrier selectionfor the efficient & economicalmovement of materials &products between the va-rious locations of the com-pany. & its customers, bothdomestic & international.

Requires 2-3 years experi-ence & knowledge of trans-portation procedures, trans-portation rates & cost control.

Knowledge of warehousing &inventory control is a plus.

All interested applicants,please contact:

Personnel Dept.AppfedData

Research, Inc.Rt. 206 & Orchard Rd.

CN-8Princeton, NJ 08540

201-874-9000, ext 3175

An Equal Opportunitycfnptoyor

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST/Gal/Guy Friday — full time.Accounts Payable experi-ence required. Knowledge ofmicrocomputer helpful. Sal-ary commensurate with ex-perience. 609-924-7192.

BABYSITTER—evenings, 2yr. old. Ewing Twp. Refer-ences. 609-883-2373.

GROWING — active sport-swear company in Cranburyseeks a bright detail orientedindividual to be an extra pairof hands in the credit depart-ment, afternoons 2-5pm.609-655-3130.

PART-TIME — Deli clerkwanted to work I1am-3pm,Mon-Fri. Call 609-452-2453.

NURSING — SupervisorR.N., 7 to 3:30 Full time M/FGeriatric Experience. CallMrs. P. De Risi R.N., Apple-garth Care Center. 609-448-7036.

DRAFTSPERSONS — En-gineering & architectural firmseeking permanent servicesof experienced draftsper-sons. Seeking persons ex-perienced in HVAC. plumb-ing, structural & electrical dis-ciplines. Salary commensu-rate with experience.Pleasant office surround-ings, excellent benefits, freeparking, paid vacation.Please send resume to:CUH2A, 45 State Road, Prin-ceton. NJ. 609-921-6065.

DO YOU LIKE TO COOK?—Small family needs you toprepare 1 meal & help house-clean. No children. Oppor-tunity for split hours. Positionavailable for summer or lon-ger. Exc. benefits & salary.609-924-2245.

CLERK/TYPIST — Know-ledge of export documenta-tion. Experience with main-taining inventory records a"plus." Pleasant workingconditions/full benefits.Career opportunity. After6pm, 609-799-8466.

NURSERY SCHOOL —Teacher for morning schoolin Princeton. Certified forteaching nursery school inN.J. or working towards certi-fication. Reply Box #03838.c'o Princeton Packet.

SECRETARY — to V.P.Sales. Small Princeton (Rt.1) based scientific instrumentcompany has an immediateopening for a secretary/salesassistant. Candidates shouldhave good written & verbalcommunication skills as wellas good typing skills. An out-going & take charge indi-vidual is desired. Experienceis preferred & for further de-tails please contact Mr. NeilPope at 609-452-9275.

SERVICE STATION —attendant full time days. App-ly at Princeton Exxon. 271Nassau St, Princeton or call609-921-9707.

TENNIS RACQUETSTRINGERS

3rd Shift

Major tennis racquet com-pany is accepting applica-tions for 3rd shift stringing op-eration. No experiencenecessary. Excellent com-pany paid benefits includingdental insurance.

Please apply in person to Mr.W. J. Nichols:

Prince Mfg. Inc.3 Princess Rd.

Lawrencevfle, N.J.Between 9-3pm

KITCHEN HELP — Shortorder Cook. Experience pre-ferred. Will train right person.Apply in person. Country InnRt 130 Robbinsville.

ACCOUNTING SUPER-VISOR — Growing manufac-turing operation located incentral N.J. requires a cap-able individual with capacityto get things done. Experi-ence should includeaccounts payable, inventoryevaluation, product costing,financial & variance analysis.Exposure to converting frommanual systems to computerbase system A plus. Indi-vidual should have 4-6 yearsindustrial experience. For-ward resume including salaryrequirements to: Box#03835 c/o PrincetonPacket.

SALES COORDINATOR

Fast growing tennis com-pany seeks sales individualwith good telephone manner,neat appearance with typing,phone, customer contact &ability to handle letter corres-pondence. Good salary &fringe benefits. Call Mrs.Schenk: 609-896-2500 ext225.

Secretary tot iO,4001 YEAR EXPERIENCE

... is all you need for thisSales Manager. Use yourtyping & steno skills whilemaking International travelarrangements. Corporateheadquarters. No fee.

ASK FORLORRAINE DAVIS

OFflCEPOWER

Rt 130 at Black Horse La.No. Brunswick, N J 08902

(201)297-1230

CLEAN-UP PERSON — 2hrs/day, 7 days/wk, call Guy,609-924-5666.

MAG CARD UOPERATOR to S13K

Experienced for super Prin-ceton area firm. Good be-nefits. Growth firm. Fee paid.Call Princeton EmploymentAgency, 609-924-9134 be-tween 10-3.

RESUMES BY Gene Ryan -Your personalized & effec-tive job marketing tool. Even-ing appointments available.Dayton, NJ. 201-329-2431,201-329-6210.

THE PLAIN TRUTH ABOUTRESUMES by PRINCETONWRITING ASSOCIATES. Isthere a "State-of-the-Art" inresumes? You better believeit. The old fashioned stodgydull shopping list of names,dates, & places is long gone. <A genuine resume is a soph-isticated piece of direct mailadvertising: a highly crafted,precise marketing instrumentthat requires heavy research(3 to 4 hours of intensive in-terviewing) & custom design.It requires a specialist with •professional skills in writing,lay-out, interviewing,counseling, data research. &other areas. A "real" resumecan take a specialist up to 20-25 hours to complete. The re-sult in our case is a standout,State-of-the-Art marketinginstrument that draws be-tween 15-30% response withnumerous instances of 40%,50%, & 60%. So don't befooled by firms that are littlemore than 'glorified typingservices & who promise tohave the resume done thesame day or next day, ormore absurd, offer to do theresume over the phone orthrough the mails. Let us helpyou with your job search byproviding you with one of thebest resumes you can obtainanywhere in the Nation.More, we will advise you onhow to use it. Call us to findout more, we will answer allyour questions & show sam-ples of our work without feeor obligation. 201-874-5359.

EFFECTIVE RESUMES -over 10 yrs. experience as apersonnel manager & place:

ment counselor. I can pre-sent your background in aprofessional manner whichwill enable you to stand outfrom the rest. Call me & getyour career in gear. By appt.only. After 5 p.m. 609-443-5922.

CAREER. JOB search &educational counseling •Testing & Resume included.Dr. Michael L. Rosenthal.609-737-2236.

RESUMES UNLIMITED -Your complete one-stop re-sume service featuring re-sumes professionally writtento highlight your qualifica-tions, expertly typed & dupli-cated. For personal, con-fidential service call 609-448-'0701.

COPIES - resumes, invita-tions, business cards, rubberstamps, complete typeset-ting, composition & printingservice. 7 days a week atSears Quick Copy Center.Quaker Bridge Mall.

CAREER AND EducationalCounseling. Resumes - indi-vidual testing, career plan-,ning, college advisement.Call Anna Willingham. M.A..M.S.W. 20 Nassau St.. Prin-ceton. 609-921-8638. :•

Jobs Wanted

GRADUATE STUDENT —seeking work caring for lawn& garden. Call Phil at 609-452-1450.

MOTHERS Helper — fulltime, summer, babysittingeves, age 13. Please call aft.6, 609-448-8921. ,

PSYCHOLOGY — Grad stu-dent warm, sensitive and lov-ing of children desires dailychildcare summer position.S150 a week needed to savemoney for my education. Call609-466-0650.

DAY CARE — Formernursery school teacher pro-vides tender loving care & su-pervised activities. Lunch &snack included. Call 201-297-4103.

VACATIONING? - Leavingyour home unattended en-courages illegal entry. I Willensure security and providepet care, even feed & trans-port the teenagers. Servicesused by many Princetonfamilies. Phone 609-9212616.

HOUSEMAN for generalhousework for mature family.Recent local references. Re-ply Box #03833, c/o Prince-ton Packet.

WRITER-EDITOR — ForAcademe, Law, Research,Rewrite Fee. 609-882-3572.

BABYSITTER, QUALITY —care, 2 yrs. + , Mon.-Sat. myFrkln. home, full/p/t. Ref.201-821-8943.

COMPANION — House-keeper will do American orJewish style light cooking.Radius of 5 miles from Prin-ceton. Own transportation.References. Call after 6pm,609-924-5792.

Jobs Wanted

CRACK — Programmer/Analysist seeks moonlightingProgramming opportunities.201-329-3778.

SECRET ARY/Receptionist— Legal. Commercial, manyskills, call 609-396-5871.

NURSE AIDE—with presenthospital experience. Wantevenings or night work, havecar. 609-393-7R1O

MOTHER OFFERS Child-care - for preschoolers (2-5yrs). Playroom crafts,snacks, crib, TLC, Twin Riv-ers. 609-443-3343.

FULL CHILD Care - Earlychildhood exper. Learningactivities, ind. attention, crea-tive play provided. 609-921-1135.

WELL KNOWN - and reliablemother wishes to babysit dayor weekly. Located acrossthe street from the EthelMcKnight School. 609-448-5338.

HANDYMAN - specializing increative carpentry & smallhome repairs. Hauling. Ex-perienced & reasonable.609-924-5792 after 6.

BABYSITTING - in my home.Reliable mother. Infants &Toddlers. Hot lunch. Law-renceville. 609-882-3817.

CHILD CARE - in my home.Full or part time. Experi-enced. References. 609-448-2755.

CHILD CARE my home, fulltime. Ages 1-5, Ig yd, no traf-fic 609-448-0526.

I WILL — Care for an elderlyperson in my home and pro-vide a private room 201-521-2603.

DAY CARE WORKER —Wishes to babysit in ownhome, Hiilsboro area. Call201-874-3148.

MOTHERS HELPER &/orBabysitter — Twin Riversonly. 13 yr. old girl. Refer-ences. 609-448-7514.

CHILD CARE — in my Hill-sborough home. Full or parttime. Lots of TLC. Call 201-359-1217.

CHILD NURTURING—pro-vided in my home. Fun &learning experiences! largeyard in rural area; 18 mons-5yrs. daily or weekly; locatedin Princeton area. 201-297-0065. • '

I BABYSIT AT MY — home,days or evenings. Call 201-329-8155.

MANUSCRIPT TYPING —Cassette transcription, com-pose & type letters. Reason-able rates. Call AdrienneMoore 609-448-7180.

JACK THE Handy Man —specialist in small home re-pair, lamp rewiring, plumb-ing, picture, mirror & stereohanging, panelling & muchmore. Reasonable rates.201-821-6362.

MOTHER'S HELPER — forsummer. Experienced withref. Will be junior at PDS. Call609-896-3036, 4:30 to 9pm.

AFTERNOON - child care,permanent position desiredby part time teacher. Lightcooking, tutoring, crafts; caravail, summer negotiable.609-921-2805.

B.S. IN BUSINESS —, byQec. 81. Sharp & mathemati-cally inclined & seek immed.F T pos. w challenge, refs.(law school anticipated Sept.82)201-297-6628.

IN BUSINESS for yourself?—- Need someone part-timeto help organize, keepbooks? Call 609-466-9018after 5.

HIGHLY EXPERIENCED —mother will give loving care toyour infant or/child in herhome at very reasonablerates. Call for information,201-359-8487, or 201-359-1830.

WILL BABYSIT — for yourchild. Age 5 and up. Homewith spacious yard locatedon Forrestal Campus.

LAWN MOWING—with yourmachine. $6 an hour. Call609-921 -7597 after 3pm.

EXP. WOMAN—will care forelderly lady nites/dys., TLC,Frkln./Prn. Reas. 201-329-3817.

INFANT & child care — DaySchool atmosphere. Lun-ches & snacks, full time,Mon-Fri. starting May 25.609-448-7390.

Call Classifieds8 papers -1 price

(609) 924-3250

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COPCS — reeumes,tana, Cuaanses cards, rubber•tamp*, complete typssst-eng. comDoawon a* prlrajnQiar»ce 7 days a weak atSear* Quick Copy Center.Qulnf Qndga Mat.

PRETTY WOMAN — 33.professional, caring, sen-suous, many faceted, wantsa man who is handsome,honed, understanding.romensc*- wa*tang lo work ona retataonsh^) Repty Box#03824 . c o PrincetonPacket.

SMGLE? Naad Fnanda? Nonaad to a> home. Subacribetoday to TOUCHE. t » sing-le* hanotMWk. Learn the

of at tie smgtot dubs m NJ.TOUCHE has Personals,•ingle's horoscope• andadwos Dear Fachart w« re-««al tie mate port of view.Rnanaai problems? Need toshare aipanaea? TOUCHEhas a Roommate FindingServo* Cat (809) 924-5154or wrae P O Bos 284. Day-ton. NJ 06810 It you are•rgte you naad Toucne1

AFFABLE MALE — 26.6'1'.185 Enjoyiheater. the arts &f*§ f*pg< rnusic. Cipeciaffylove tie outdoors, long wales& good conaetvaoon- Seekmaftjre woman (mid 2O's-4ate30 *) for friendship. Box# 0 3 8 2 6 C o PrincetonPacket

ALCOHOLICS Anonymous.He<p and Information. Call609-924-7592.

Bargain MartIS 9 WHIRLPOOL—freezerlor sale. About $400 or bestOffer 201-526-3376 after5pm. John Kuba.

BRICK & STONE Facing —Meson Contractor has fieldstone, cut stone, ledge rock -beige, grey & white only.Low. low prices. Guar. inst. &terms. Bnck & stone facinggeriune hand lad masonry -8 x 2 5 ' front only. $179:8x120' . $879. Special -Rocktex granular stonefaced panets 8x20'. front.$89 Entire house 8x100'.$349. Al pneas include laborand material Cas Monte cc4-iect day or evermg: 201-947-2852

FRENCH PROVINCIAL —tabte. buffet & hutch withbreekftroni. Exc oond. Needschart $500 609-588-3031

YAESU F T 9 0 1 D M -Amateur Radio Transceiver.Al Mars Uke new $1200609-443-5540

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609-896-2785

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KITCHEM TABLE — w«n 4A 1 leaf, yedow &

, tormca top $75 609-799-6256 afl 6pm

THREE PtECE — Frenchf*n> 4-ooet bad. mght tattleA cheat of drawers. Astang$250 w * take oners 609-883-3713

WANTE0 — Crafts peopletor ou' Summer Festival.U*n Street. Kingston. Juryi i t v Space $10 Cal 609-B21-1O30 or 921-7164

BLACK & DECKER - aleclacfcftammar. 120V. lOpontsA 24 long cntteis. Goodused. $1250 12~x24 aiurni-num plank. $220 609-737-2377

GE 2SPO — Ige capacitywasher w m n basket, escccod best offer 201-874-4321

BaxE — Adult Sapd. 3 wheel-er. Schwmn. exc ccod, used3 lim«s. $225 609-396-9108

NENAJORE S20SE — Trans-wan lO^neter beam.

Cat Paul,600-443-4313

RALEIGH — 3apd woman'sbike, exc cond. Englishmake. $100 or best offerEvw. 809-799-4877.

AQUARIUM — 75 OAl. all

•ght no satvBest oflar. 609-799^410

HEAVY DUTY—Sears LadyKanmore portable washer. 1yr old. moving must sell.$200 Can after 9pm 609-585-1077

WASHER ORYER — HeavyDuty Kenmore. 2 yrs. ok).$ 609424-4329.

STEREO — Lux 507. int.amp. (60WCH). signet TK5.can. Can be seen 68 Wig-gins, Princeton May 30-31

W1LLIAMSBURG CHAN-OGJEflSALE. Mrs. LesterOePester drove up in herROBS Royos. Bought severalantique brass 5 Me chande>hers lor wedding presents.Couldn't bear to part withthem ... hung them in herdrawing room and sentchecks instead. Regulary$79. On Sale $39. Al otherWWItVTllbUfQS fXJUC6d 20%May 25 to June 1 FURLONGLAMP FACTORY OUTLETlargest for a 99 mile radius. 5miles South of Lahaska'sPeddtors VWage on Rte. 263.Furlong. Pa. Micro Dot Pric-ing OPEN 7 days. (215) 794-7444-5-6.

MY FAVORITE SHOPPE —Ladies Fashions inside theOutlet: Buy a ginghamblouse get a straw hat FREE

ALSO: Wicker Room. Flow-ers Si lk-Dried. PictureIrames from 89c to $499.Prints-Etchings in good andbad taste, at left bank of theSeine prices. Baldwin Brass.Fresh roasted and groundgourmet coffee. Early Atticand museum antiques.

ROLLEIFLEX Camera —35mm $125. AM-FM stereowith turn table $25. 609-883-8090

6 PIECE sectional sola,chairs. & ottomans — Brown$175. 609-924-5766.

BALDWIN GRAND piano —7*. Good condition. Moving tosmaller home. 215-493-2013. Washington Crossing,PA.

MOVING TO ARIZONA —sale. Gas BarBQ, $100:Charcoal BarBQ. $15: whitespruce bunk beds w sixdrawers. 1 yr. old. $200; solabed. $200: 48' oak cocktailtable. $200: artist's taboret &drafting table. $100: Book-case. $35: large sled. $10:baby sled. $15: two bobs-led." $10 ea: children's iceskates. $5 per pair: red-wood table & benches. $35:turntable & cartridge. $35:magnetic blackboard wacces. $20: fabric prints. $10ea: antique door w acces.$10: lawn roller. $15: back-packinq cots. S10 ea: can-vas tent. 10x12. $35: stereo.$15: Girts 3-speed Scfiwinn.$65: adult tricycle. $35:Raleigh 3-speed mens. $50:boys 20" Schwinn. $35;Raleigh 10-speed ladies.$25: horse tack & stableequip; Ency. Bnt. Jr. & Sr.1961 editions. $50: Lifeseries science books. 20vois. $20: Presidents' series.12 vots. $12: BYTE maga-anes. June 78 thru Dec. '79.$10: TRS 80 4k computerw sottwear. $450. cameras8mm German sound proiec-tor. $150: bronze flatwear,Thailand. $75: Captainsdesk. $25: two marble baselamps. English. $25 ea: solidbrass candelabra chandelier.$200; Ant. Repro. pool table,kghts & acces. $2500: set of8 children's classics. $8; oakdressing mirror. $25: oakcabinet. $25: large oak dres-ser. $40: school desk & chair.$15: child's table & twochairs, $15: metal shahringun i ts . $5 e a : sewingmachine. $35 CaH 609924-4831 or 921-1612 & leavemessage

HEALTH-VALLEY — Makessoups, cereals, crackers,pas ta , potatoe chips,cookies, canned fruits,frozen loods. and many otherfoods without sugar, pre-servatives or additives.Some without salt. Now get aHeath-Valley Cookbook athalf-price with purchase ofany Heatth-Valley productCome to Nutrition Center, Rt.130 near Hightstown. 1 blocksouth of P r i n c e t o n -Haghtstown Rd. Open 6 days.5 evenings & Sunday after-noons 609-448-4885

24" BOYS - 1 speed Huffybike, coaster brake, goodcond. best offer. 609-799-4528.

T.OBACCe pipes Handmadee Imports from $10e Old Pipes Tradede Tobacco Blended

• Fresh CigarsTom Ptoecarver & Son4 Spring St.. Princeton

PRIVATE SALE — New Yorkgrain lad beef. US inspected,freezer wrapped at $1 85 Ib.for'/i aide of beef. $195 it.tor % beef. 609-799-8613 af-ter 6pm.

21" BOrS — Schwinn bikegreen. 2 yrs old. new tires, gdshape, best offer. 609-452-8144. days.

MAGAZINES! — What areyour presently paying for theT.V. Guide? I can save you40% on this, and many othersubscription rates. 201-446-9193.

FREE HORSE Manure —Call after 6pm 609-466-9069. ^

ANTIQUE — Ice-box, oak.$450. Small kitchen table. 3chairs. $70. 609-466-0287.

BRASS — day bed. decora-tor batik material w matchingpillows. $450. 609-771-0607after 6pm.

JUST IN TIME for June wed-ding — Rogers. PrinceGeorge sirverplate 5-pc. ser-vice for 8, including servingpes and chest, still in orig.plastic. $250. 609-799-6189.

DINING ROOM SET — ind.solid pine table, extra leaf. 2arm chairs. 4 side chairs,custom cut glass top. Exc.cond. Retail $1500. asking$900 or best offer. 609-799-9136 after 6pm.

OIL PORTRAITS — reason-able rates, professionallyoone. Please call 609-924-0745.

WICKER FURNITURE — forsale. 3 piece living room set,2 end tables, coffee table,dining room furniture, tablewith 2 benches, also otherpieces. Call after 4:30. 609-883-4138.

WINDOW FASHIONSFURNISHINGS30% OFF LIST

e • ••Custom Draperies•designer Fabrics

•verticals•Woven Woods

•by DelMar• 1 " Levokx Blinds

All work ProfessionallySewn. Measured. Instated.For price quote or Shop AtHome Service call:

NIKKI HARRISRegistered Interior

DesignerProfessional Designer Con-sultation for Your "WindowR o o m " F R E E WithPurchase.Professional Designer Con-sultation For Your EntireHome. From $40 accordingto distance. Des ignerPieces - Sofas, Chairs,Tables, Etc...30% OFF.WatpaperCarpeting & TilesWood FloorsRe-Upholstery, Sewing,Carpentry, Ugh ting.

609-443-6791

LEVOLOR BLINDS — Soldat 20°o over cost. Measureyour windows and thenchoose your colors at ourshowroom or anywhere else& we will get you genuine 1 stquality Levolor Blinds for20% over our cost. Call 609-448-4991 lor price quota-tions at R & R Floor & WallDecor.

MICROWAVE OVENS &FREEZERS for sale — new& floor models. Cash & carry.201-329-8018.

FURNITURE CLEARANCECenter — The MontgomeryCenter. Rocky Hill, specializ-ing in sofa beds, box springs,•nattresses and contempor-ary life style furniture.

TRI-CHEM Liquid Embroid-ery instruction. Paints, kits &material available. 609-259-3172.

LAWN MOWER — & smallengine repairs. Lawn mow-ers sharpened. Pick up & de-livery can be arranged. 609-395-0428.

FIREPLACE WOOD — cut &split, choice seasoned oak.Seasoned 1 yr. & longer. Del-ivered & stacked. $72 a load.609-448-4253.

SPRING MEADOW Farmfreezer beef, naturally raised,no steroids: pork products,no nitrates: quantities to con-venience. Firewood for sale,aft 6 & wkends 609-466-2937.

WINTER WEATHER — itsnot. but have we got Hot saleprices for you. Save yourselfmoney & buy your stove/fur-nace while on sale & beforethe price increases. We spe-cialize in multi fuel furnaces/boilers, wood/coal stoves &fireplace inserts. Call or visitOilTurnatrves. let us give yousolutions to a warmer homethis winter at reasonableprices. Ask up about our in-credible interior storm win-dows & solar products. Callor visit our-store at 33 W.Broad St.. Hopewell duringsummer sale hours: Thurs &Fri 12am - 8pm: Sat 9-5,dosed Sun-Wed. Call 609-466-1835. We wiU be happyto open by appt.

HORSE MANURE — forsale. Get your gardens readyfor spring. S25 per pick uptruck load delivered. 609-448-2191.

PEREGO CARRIAGE &Stroller combination —Strohlee childs carseat. 201-874-4922.

SPRAYER — 30 gal. w/Briggs & Stratton eng. needswork. $100. 201-874-4922.

SEARS 18hp — garden trac-tor. 36" mower deck, 3pthitch, Harrow snow blade.36" sweeper, like new.S2100; fam rm sofa, love seat2 chairs & ottoman, old Meet-ing House liv rm set, sewingmachine tble. coffee table. &2 end tbles, 48"x6° stand upcloset, model 33 teletype, 2dressers, workbench, wed-ding gown size 14. 201-359-6778

CARPET — Residential orCommercial. Low overheadmeans big savings. Get myprice before you buy. Freeshop at home service. Wealso provide installation,cleaning & repair service.Call Bill. 609-466-1887 or201-469-7808.

HIDE-A-BED — custommade beige print fabric. King,Simmons BeautyresL $400.201-297-3780.

DINING ROOM SET—Fruit-wood - table w/3 leaves, 4caneback chairs, server.$600. 215-968-9614.

BERMUDA CRUISE—finishyour Spring in style. Take aluxury 7-day crusie for 2 tobalmy Bermuda & save $900from the standard fare. Anunbelievable once in a life-time opportunity available to1st caller. Business conflictprevents me from going. CallDonna at 609-695-1300.

FOUR LIGHTED — 61 longdisplay cases. Portabledishwasher, exc. cond. Bestoffer. 609-448-2261.

CLEARANCE SALEYou will love the savings atour clearance sale at 20%-50% off all Spring merchan-dise.

Red Barn CasualsRt. 206,

Belle Mead201-359-3305.

CHEAP FURNITURE! —Couch. Recliner. Pole Lamp.Desk. Swivel Desk Chair.Table & 4 Chairs. All $30each! Call Barry. 609-921-8146 eves late nite. 38 Leigh.

MUST S A C R I F I C E —Marantz Power Rack w classdoor, Panasonic direct driveturntable Marantz stereoamp. Kenwood double Dol-bly cassette deck. Marantzspeakers. Realistic head-phones. Less than 1 yr. old.exc. cond: orig. S1200, S750or best offer. 609-924-3515aft. 5pm.

SWIMMING POOLS vinyl lin-er or concrete. Residential orcommercial. Call 609-466-1903.

LARGE SELECTION of re-conditioned Simplicity andInternational Harvester ridinglawn mowers and tractors. 5to 20hp. 609-924-4177.

PLYWOOD Sheathing —Ext. 4x8 3 / 8", $6.78; '/*'.$7.38; 5 /8" , $10.58: 3/4".513.68. Andersen wdws to45% discount. Lumber: dis-count prices. T1-11 plywoodsiding, 511.48. Roofingshingles. $7.98 Bdl.. R.R.Ties. 6x6x8. $5.90. Toll free.800-523-8741.

MEDIT. HANGING Chainlamp — $50: handmade pot-tery hanging planter. $50.609-443-5021.

10 VEMCO V-track draftingmachines. Mark 10, model II,call 9-5. 609-448-8282.

FURNITURE — Decorativefireplace $120. Metal desk &chair $30. Painted woodenvanity $20. Tan bathroomsink $20. Clothes washer$60. Portable dishwasher$100. Black vinyl contem.chair $35. Green recliner$50. Belle Mead. 201-359-4308.

HEALTH EQUIPMENT —Professional. Redwoodsauna $ 4 9 0 . Rowingmachine $190, Slant board &rack $190. 201-329-3653.

BEDROOM SET — Queensize, 6 pes, w'2 lamps, Med.like new. $600. 609-443-1870.

BABY ITEMS — Perago car-riage $40, GM love seat $15,walker $10. Call after 5pm,609-443-1264.

GREEN Depression Glassdinner set $65. 4 nestinground wooden boxes $125.Handpainted Japanese teaset $75.6 silver nesting shotglasses $25. Fake fireplacew/sherves. $25.

POOL TABLES — sale onnew, used & antique tables.We offer installation & com-plete recovering & repair ser-vice. Call 609-466-1717,Princeton Pool Tables, "Areal pool table shop."

FOR SALE — Early Amer-ican sofa & 2 chairs in mid.cond. ask $125. 609-924-4870.

FOUR IMPORTED — LouisXV-style side chairs. Fruit-wood frames all hand carved& hand rubbed. Seats &backs upholstered in ivorycolor cotton velvet. Exc.cond. A good price at $395each. Call days 9-4 Mon-Fri609-921-1198 or eves 609-443-4128

EVEREST & JENNINGS —Premier electric wheel chair,joy stick control, complete w.battery & charger, $850. Caliafter 5:30 pm 201-782-1045.

AMERICAN AIRLINES ticket— $350 value - yours for$300. Good for any AA flight.609-466-1856 after 6pm.

DREXEL DINING Room set— in sable mahogany, ovaltable, 6 chairs, breakfront.$1850. Pr. Globe tub chairs,designer fabric, $300 ea.Wooden bench, cane seat,$100. No children, excellentcond. Call after 5:30pm. 609-883-5481.

VIDEO RECORDER—JVC-6700U current model andRCA-002 color camera forsale, $950, perfect cond,stepping up to prof, equip-ment. 609-924-1589.

ORIGINAL — Contour chairwith vibrator, excellent condi-tion, portable typewriter. Bestoffer. 201 -359-6637 aft. 5pm.

DINETTE SET — 5 pc, goodcond, $50: reclining rockingchair, $50; girl's 20" bike,$20; lawn mower needswork, $15. 609-799-2554.

ANTIQUE CHINESE porce-lain — 609-921-2859 after6pm.

RECIPES — 4 popular cor-dials Send $1 S.A.S.E. POBox 5 Cranbury, NJ 08512.

HOUSEHOLD —Articles forsale, liv rm. 6' couch, 2 uphol-stered chairs, Empire bed.Queen Ann Mahoganybureau, cabinet record play-er, white small 3 pc. Vanityset, Singer sewing machine,like new. Call 609-737-1606.

MECHANIC TOOLS —Compressor $250; enginestand $200; tilt bar $30; floorjack $75; propane heater$300. Call 201-359-9605.

FENCING 30x30' — 3 ft.high, vinyl coated. 10 postsplus gate. Good for toddlersplayyard. $50 or best offer.609-896-0053.

BEAUTIFUL CAFTANS —lounge wear, cruise wear,from Ann Hodge. Also Con-tessa V2 slips. At discountprices. 609-443-5021, 448-7514.

FIREWOOD

STOVEWOOD

KMDUNG

UNSPUTROUNDWOOD

201-782-8909

LENOX BOEHM — Birdplates, '70-79 valued over$1100. $800 firm. 201-782-6003.

PUNCHING BAG & gloves— adult, excellent condition.Best Offer. 609-924-6944.

SURICKS ANTIQUES — fe-atures good used furniture atreasonable prices. Specials:10 pc. light Mahogany din. rmset, set by Hickory; Hepple-white style bdrm sets;Camelback sofa; set of 6Chippendale ball & clawchairs; Ige flamed Mahoganyserver. 44 Spring St, Prince-ton. 609-924-3994. OpenMon-Sat. 10-5.

BEAUTIFUL — solid mapleHarvest table, 54"x66" whenopen. $200. 609-585-2143.

OLD FURNITURE — 1920 stype. Chiffarobe. dresser. 2chairs. Reasonable! 609-259-7585.

HITACHI RECEIVER SR-2010 Likp new. used 10times. S100. Call after 6nm.609-448-2527.

BEDROOM FURNITURE —like new. Riding mower, sellcheap for parts. 609-448-5953.

NEW & NEARLY New —women's clothing for the ful-ler figure, sizes 40-46blouses & tops. Bathingsuits, pants & shorts sizes32-36. Dresses, skirts & blaz-ers also. Reasonable priced.Call aft. 6pm, 609-443-5475.

TABLE PADS

custome made to fit your din-ing table. Vinyl top. felt bot-tom. All colors. Free lockswith this ad. from $69.95.

201-545-0990

10'2 BARN BEAM—over 75yr. old. 609-896-0957.

SELLING HALF of a round;trip plan ticket to Phoenix. Az.from Phila. or any NY airport609-924-6541.

DINGHY — 7V2 foot customfiberglass, $325. Portable,sewing machine $50. Tradi-tional lamps. 609-799-4309..

MOVING SOUTH — luxury,items for sale, reasonable.Spinet pinao, gray Persianlamb coat, brown mink stole,Gorham "Greenbrier" flat-ware, 42 pieces & chest; IgeFridgedaire refrig/freezer,beaut, linens, lots more. Bestoffers. 609-448-5133.

MATTRESS FACTORY —See them made on the pre-mises. Custom sizes. TENYEAR GUARANTEE. 30 dayunconditional refund. Pricesgladly given on phone. TheFOAM FIRM. Gladstone -201-234-1622.

WINDOW TREATMENT30% OFF LIST

. Vertical Binds1 Inch Levolor Ftiverta

BindsWoven Wood Shades

Custom ShadesFinest quality at lowestprices. Let me bring my fullline of samples to your homefor a free consultation. Call

ROBERT SITNERDECORATORS609-448-3758

CARPETS! CARPETS —Commercial & residential.Low overhead means bigsavings! Get my price beforeyou buy. Free Shop-at-Homeservice. We do it all! No mid-dle man to deal with. Savemoney on your heat bycarpeting your floors. Andsave by calling me. Servingthis area for the past 20 yrs..Call Carpet Contractors of-Central Jersey. 609-585-.9258 or 609-393-9350.

RUBBER STAMPSSchool or College address.Home, business, zip code.Rubber stamps of all kindsand sizes made to your orderat:

HINKSON'S82 Nassau St.

USED FURNITUREFOR SALE

Assortment of all kinds offurniture for the home.

Skflman Furniture212 Alexander St.

Princeton, N.J. 08540609-924-1881

Hours: M-F, 9-5Sat. 9-1

WALLPAPER sold at $2 perroll over cost. Pick out yourpaper anywhere. Give us thenumber of the paper, thebook & distributor. We will getit for you at $2 per roll overdealer cost. Call 609-448-4994 for price quotations at R& R Floor & Wall Decor.

e. REFINISHINGKitchen Cabinets or

REFACING.In wood veneer and newdoors, or new kitchens. 18styles designer doors. 250styles hardware.

Refadng Showroom .Rt. 27 Kendal Park

201-8744151 297-3313Park Lane Cabinets

FOAM CUT—Any size - anyshape, Whi le-U-Wai t .Cushions made like new.Prices given over phone. The

' Foam Firm, Gladstone, 201-234-1622. _

MATTRESSES — Worldfamous bedding at discountprices. Factory direct to you,fully guaranteed by manufac-turer. Call 201-536-1784 af-ter 7 pm.

TOP SOIL for sale — $50/load, wood chips, $40/load,bark & licorice root mulch bythe ton. Call Tree Care Inc.,201-297-9300.

GIBSON Refrigerator—s bys. ff. copDertone. exc. cond.Best offer 609-394-9312eves.

BABY TH INGS — crib, boos-ter chair, baby carriage1 coach 1 bassinet, umbrellastroller. Also 20" girls bike.609-443-6924 after 5pm.

DIRT BIKE — (pedal notmotorized) excellent con-dition. $45. Call 609-443-4012.

JOIN Ben Franklin SwimClub! Membership certificatefor sale at $275: orig. priceS325. Call 301-983-0402 orwrite Unger 8125 Paisley PI.Potomic. Md. 20854.

LUMBER — rough sod. oldhardwood, 1x10 2x4 9' long,approx. 300 board ft. bestoffer. 609-466-2553.

POOL TABLE — Brunswick,4x8 with 3/4 slate top. Exc.cond. $450. 609-799-9278.

QUEEN SIZE BED — with' frame & electric blanket.

$200. 609-924-8775.

6-8Classified Advertising

Week of May 27-29,1981

Bargain Mart Bargain Mart

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FAMILY ROOM furniture — 3t o w oak tables 82 sofa.1200 609-924-5953

CUSTOM DESIGNED -oorMftmporvy IMOQ room &bedroom furn. Moving, mustsea 609-737-9433

Lsca Cameras • 1935 mod-els and accessories 609-443-4694 evenings pre-

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WASHER O«YER — Searsportable heavy duty, stillunor warranty 1350 609-S90-1061

AM3ERSEN WWOOWS —4 doors, any sue or style45% discount 1-BOO-523-8741

Restaurant Equipment—Sftosr, 2 Eiec Oaap Fryers.

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REGISTERED 0 0 NOT - Iwe buy your guns tagaty Iam teamed and w* pay agood pno* Cafl Be<1 609-924-3600 days

LAWN MOWER — e(ec 2hp.etceUenl cond 1 yr old.

"Searv $75 609-448-9444

MerchanofiseWanted

C A S H FOR G U N S .SWORDS, military itemsL<*ns*d Collector Dealer» # uave*. pay more Bert.6O9-924-3800 days

U S SB.VER — do&ars.alsos*v*r cons any denomm*-eon. gc*3 ccw«s.copper oo*ns.prool 6 rnm sets Aiso tore-qn cons Private coeector.Migftest cash pnees paidC** tor **}. 609-587-7507.

ANTIQUE 6 USED — flylacMe bought sow &

pp Send tor tree totFred Graitfd 297 Bom Si .Secaucus. N J 201-867-4606

ANYTHING MARKED —tiering srfver. Sirve< & gold,any condfton. sitver ingotsWeddrq bands & sets U.S.stamp conec&ons any sue;anbQues any land Private in-vestor CaB 609-587-7507 lormto

RECORDS WANTED — Anytype, any quantity. Coliec-torn & accumutabons espe-o*»y oes«ed Competitivepnoes paid. Ail Ears' Re-cords. 150 French St. (Rt 27)New Brunswtcfc. 201-646-1720

PIMtOSWMfTB)

CALL

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BUYMG DIAMONDS - noK — 100 amai or too largeAlso srfv«r. gold A dentalgoto H^watpnowparf Pn-wata vivMior Cai 609-587-7507 lor appt

JUNE HOSPITAL — Feter**a» donanom at mma c*>tfMiyi c QTKKI conofcon & neamartiajiaamt DroooHatRedHou»e on comer of Rt * 1 &Wasrwiglon Rd. Princeton.Wednesday* * Saturdays.lOam-ooon 609-924-3629

OcTant" WE BUY — good u»ed ftv ~ ^ ~ — ' aMQM tumkjre One p>«oe

KJT TUBS — ans Jacuxzi » er tw eattte* Cai 609-tpai. C«»af »orf _S now tcr 383-6513

PAJNT1NOS —wanwd I9(hand eerty 20Ti century ois.

evenings 609-737-9467Thanks'

WANTED — die cast andsteel toys Call 609-443-4556.

WANTED TO BUY — Scrapmetal, light iron, steel, batter-ies, radiators, copper, brass.aJuminum and used machin-ery. Currently paying thehighest prices in the area.Payment at bme of delivery.Receiving hours 12-5 p.m.Mon. thru Fn. 8 to S on Satur-day. No quantity too large ortoo small. Gale IndustrialScrap Iron and Metal Co..North V a l l e y R o a d .Roosevelt For info, call 609-446-2679

SHOTGUNS. RIFLES —handguns wanted lor cash,especially old Winchesters.Licensed dealer pays more.New guns for sale dis-counted. We will buy. sell ortrade Murphy s Sportsmen'sDen. 201-297-3357.

WANTED TO BUY: Scrapcopper, brass, lead, alumi-num, stainless steel, sterlingsilver, etc. solids or turnings.Induslnal. business or pri-vate. Correct market price.cash paid. S. Klein MetalsCo , Inc.. 2156 CamplainRd . Somervtlle. NJ 08876.Call 201-722-2288.

ORIENTAL RUGS — we paycash for antique & semi-antique oriental rugs. One ormany 609-392-7337

POOL TABLES WANTED —any sue. shape or condition.Can Prmceton Pool Tables.609-466-1717

CASH FOR YOUR AntiqueFurniture — we are a largedealer specializing in Oak.WJkng to buy 1 piece to en-ure contents 201-329-2062.

LICENSED GUN — dealerbuying & selling any kind ofhandguns, rifles, shotguns,unusual knives, daggers,swords & bayonets Modernor antique. U.S. or foreign.Buyng registered or not. Pri-vate collector Highest cashprices paid. Call for moremlo 609-587-7507.

POCKET WATCHES —wanted, silver, gold or anybase metal, in any condition,running or broken no prob-lem. Highest cash pricespaid. The older the better.Private collector. Call 609-587-7507.

GUNS A SWORDS — Milit-ary items Federal & Statelicensed as required for NewJersey transactions. Willmake house cans, pay high-est cash. Bert. 609-924-3800days, or leave tape message.

WANTED TO — buy Re-cords. 78 s Paying 15.00 perhundred 201-356-3494

ATARI — Wanted m goodworking condition with orwithout cartridges. Can John.609-924-5548

CHILDREN'S ITEMS —clothes - newborn to 10. etc.Prmce / Lawr area call 609-392-6736.

MusicalInstruments

ChopinPiano & Organ Co.

Choose from Steinway.Sohmer. Knabe. etc. Rent orbuy 1001 N. Olden Ave .Trenton 609-695-7456

PIANO TUNING & Repairguaranteed, reasonably freeestimates M. Schmahl. 609-452-8806

MAKE YOUR — Springtimebloom with a beautiful pianoor organ. Many brands &styles to choose from, allguaranteed. Prices start from1995. Baldwin HammondMusic Center. 1911 Bruns-wick Ave.. Lawrenceville.N J 609-599-2700.

ACOUSTIC GUITAR —good machines, new'tail-piece 1150. 609-466-0581.

WURLITZER Electric Piano— for sale 1250 609-921-6757.

BABY GRAND piano —H 500 or best offer Can 609-443-4330

PIANO — upright **V O000"condition. $350. 201-329-2637.

PIANOS ORGANSMost Major BrandsWarehouse Prices

FREEHOLDMUSIC CENTER

Rt. 9 (1V. mi. no. otoe)201-462-4730

Monthly RentalsFrom 17 50

DRIFTER — elec. guitar, whumbucking pick-ups, wcase. $175. Ovation copyacoustic guitar w/case.$125 Can aft 5pm. 609-921 -8273

MusicalInstruments

WURLITZER Player —Piano w/bench & 35 rolls, allin excellent condition. 609-935-2035.

PIANO — Upright Antique.Good working condition,stool included. $395 or bestoffer. 609-448-1495.

5 PIECE SLINGERLAND —drum set, dull black. 609-896-0957.

SPINET PIANO — needstuning. 609-448-8557 after4pm. $85.

PIANO — Wurlitzer Spinet,excellent condition. $700.609-890-1061.

BABY GRAND — Piano.$3,000,201-356-9153.

TROMBONE — Cleveland605, perfect cond. Hardlyever used. Includes case.$200. 201-359-0393 eves.

Flea Markets &Rummage Sales

FLEA MARKET — June 27,322 Franklin Blvd. Somerset(rt. off Easton Ave). 10'space, $8; tables for rent, $5.For more info. & reservationscall 201-846-9153.

GIANT OUTDOOR — FleaMarket Notre Dame HighSchool. May 30. 9 a.m. to 4p.m. Tables & Spaces call609-883-5866.882-7074.

FLEA MARKET — & CraftShow. June 6th. 10-4pm. Lit-tle Rocky Hill Firehouse onRt. 27. Table Rental $6. Call201-297-2619 or 297-1694.

PACKARD'S OUTDOORFLEA Market now reopenunder new management.Wed . Fri . Sat. & Sun. 9:30am until dark. Space $3 perday. Res. call Charlie Stone.201-369-3188.

CUB SCOUT PACK 98 —Sun., May 31, 10-4, Kend.Pk. Shop Ctr. Spaces $5.201-297-3930.

KINGSTON METHODIST —Trash & treasure Bazaar/Bake Sale. 76 Main St..Kingston. Sat.. May 30.

A LIBRARY OF Good Books— Stamps for collectors; Clo-thing for budget consciousshoppers; furniture for thedo-it-yourselfer. All at theConsolata Village, everySaturday 10-3. Rt. 27. Some-rset. 201-297-9191.

FLEA MARKET — Sat. May30. Rt. 130. Post 31. Amer-ican Legion. 9 a.m. until ?Space $6. with table $10.Call 609-259-9441.

Garage Sales

MOVING SALE — House-hold goods & furniture. Sat. &Sun. 10-4, 440 Dutch NeckRd., E. Windsor.

MULTI-FAMILY — GarageSale. Fri., Sat. & Sun.. May29. 30 & 31. 9-4 pm. Furn..hsehold items, clothing, toys,novelties. Dorchester Dr.,between Dutch Neck & Hick-ory Corner Rds. . EastWindsor.

MULTI FAMILY SALE — 25Woodland Dr (Hickory Acres)E.W. Sat & Sun.. May 30 &31. 8 am-Noon.

2 FAMILY MOVING Sale —119 & 122 Cypress Dr. EastWindsor. Sat May 30 & Sun.May 31.9 am - 4 pm. House-hold Hems, furniture. CB's."Good Prices." Much, muchmore.

MULTI-FAMILY Sale — Sat& Sun May 30 & 31. 9-4.Household goods, children'stoys & clothing. Furniture. 6Hereford, Princeton Jet. 2blocks of Rt. 571 (HightstownRd.)

YAMAHA YZ250 — 78, exc.cond, top end rebuilt asking$650. 609-395-0278, Ed.

BACKYARD SALE — 2 fan.moving. Furn. & other house-hold items. 182 ProspectAve. Princeton. 9-1, Sat 5/30. Rain date 5/31.

YARD SALE — Sat May 30.253 Herrontown Rd. 10-4.No early birds.

BEER CAN collection — 30eeach. Harlequins 5 for $1.King-size bed $90. gas dryer$50. & more. Sat. 9-11amonly. 13 Academy St.Kingston.

YARD SALE — Moving, 68Wiggins St Princeton. Sat.May 30th, 10-5. Householditems, phono, sports equip,books & records.

Garage Sales Garage Sales Antiques

YARD SALE — Saturday,June 30. China, glassware,record p layer , desk ,women's 10 speed bike, pot-tery, kitchen table, chairs,lamps, assorted householdware — good condition —starting early a.m. until ev-erything sells! 21 OntarioWay, Lawrenceville. 609-882-8353.

ELM RIDGE PARK — ISH A V I N G A G I G A N T I CSALE. Nairn Tapestry &other area rugs, vast numberof lamps, designer samplefabric, pinball machine, airconditioners, typewriter,small appliances, photo en-larger, movie camera,household items, children'sclothing in excellent condi-tion, guitar, books, buildingmaterials, cat bed, toys,bikes of all sizes, aquarium,desk & other furniture, itemstoo numerous to mention.

SATURDAY ONLYMAY 30

9am-5pm69 West Shore Dr.

Pennington, NJ(off Elm Ridge Rd or Pen-nington-Rocky Hill Rd. Lookfor signs.)

MOVING SALE — Saturday,May 30th & Sunday, May31st, 10am-5pm. .8 miledown Academy Street fromgas station on Main Street,Kingston. Or 2 miles fromRoute 1 Holiday Inn. Lawn,camping, sk i , & golfequipment; tools: pictureframes; dishes; rugs; furni-ture; records; books; lamps;too many more items to men-tion. 609-452-2273.

MULTI FAMILY SALE — Fri.& Sat. May 29 & 30,9:30am -5pm. Sofa, chairs, 10 speedbike, baby items. Swingoma-tic, baby buggy, Pachinkogame, books, toys, hseholditems, double box springs,pottery, batik room divider.Mason jars, clothing & much,much more. 327 OpossumRd., Skillman. (Off Rt. 518,1miles west from 206-518 in-tersection) Rain or shine.'

GARAGE SALE — 3 family,furniture, clothing, toys etc.May 29 & 30,3 & 8 Green Dr& 7 Woodhollow Rd, W.Windsor.

NEIGHBORHOOD YARDSale—May 30,9-4. rain dateMay 31, 9-4. WashingtonCrossing Estates, Titusville,Rt. 546 & 579. Many old, new& collectible hems. 609-737-1643.

SAT, MAY 30 — at Owen'sBarn, 77 Main St, Kingston,9am-4pm.

GARAGE SALE — River Dr,Titusville, Sat & Sun, May SO& 31,9-4pm rain or shinSPBOyears of home contents.Some unusual items. 2almost new brass head-boards & twin beds. 1 oakbuffet, refrig. & wringerwasher plus other sturdygood furniture too numeroustoo mention. No early birdsplease.

YARD SALE — May 30, 10-3, 519 Village Rd. W, DutchNeck. Toys, baby carseat,golf clubs, etc.

MOVING SALE — Sat. May30,10-4.9 piece dining roomset, portable washingmachine, red rug, blue rug,small kitchen appliances, &misc. 28 Edwards PI, Prince-ton. 609-924-6385.

1877-1920's TRUNKS, re-duce & undone. $40 up. Viet,chair frame, hand harrow,double horse trees, and-irons, handpainted wood pla-ques, macrame, games,books, clothing, etc. Sat, Apr.30. 9-2 at 27 Station Rd &Oak Lane, Cranbury or 655-0317 for appt.

10 FAMILY GARAGE SALE— 9-4 pm. May 29 & 30.Somerville Circle So., left onAmwell Rd., Right on So. Wil-low Rd.. left on Hillsboro Rd..left on Tally HoTrail.

MULTI-FAMILY — Sat May30, 9-4pm, 22 SherwoodClose, Hillsborough. offBrooks Blvd. Kitchencabinets, sewing machine,refrigerator, toys, lamps, clo-thing, babyftems, TV, house-hold and much more.

BIG GARAGE SALE—Furn-iture, glassware, campinggear, electrical appliances,Sat. May 30, 9-4.17 Wood-bine Rd.. Kendall park.

AAUW SCHOLARSHIPFund Garage Sale—Fri/SatMay 29-30, 1-9, 148 OakCreek, E.W., Books. Toys,Housewares & Linens, SmallAppliances. TV. Ditto Mach.,etc.

YARD SALE — Musical in-struments, kitchen pantrycabinet, furniture, clocks,plants, ceramics, flea marketterns by the box. Cash & car-ry. May 30 & 31. Amwell Rd.to 218 Zton Rd.. Neshanic. 2miles up on right look foryard sign. 9am to dark.

LOOK FOR—our super gar-age sale ad in 'Too Late ToClassify"

A GIGANTIC. — rain or shinegarage sale will be heldSaturday, June 6th 9 a.m. at16 Cranbury Neck Rd.. Cran-bury. All proceeds will benefitthe Animal Placement Agen-cy of the Windsors(A.P.A.WJ. For information orto donate saleable items callMrs. Cox 609-395-1540evenings. Our shelter anim-als need your support.

GARAGE SALE — HillsboroTwp. Tires, clothing, curtainrods, foam carpet padding &misc. items. 201-874-5918.

MOVING SALE — May 30tB& 31 st, full spectrum of items:23 Camden Rd. Call 201-359-6778. Belle Mead.

LARGE 3 FAMILY — garagesale, fun furniture, householditems of all kinds, children'stoys & games, clothes, all atlow prices. 331 HamiltonAve., Princeton, i6am-5pm,May 30.

TREASURES UNLIMITED— Tag Sale. Sat. May 30th,10-1. Partial contents of love-ly home, antique musiccabinet,-Windsor rocker,Victorian rocker, & side chair;quality Pecan 6 pc bdrm set,'Contour vibrating loungechair, formal 96" couch w/Pecan trim, pair solid Pecantables, small ornate table,pair gold chairs, swivel chair,round kitchen table with 3chairs, good pictures, walldeco. china lamps, sunlamps, over 100 records,misc. Directions: From Fle-mington Rt. 31 North; FromRt. 78 31 South to StantonStation Rd, to Old Clinton Rd,left'/» mile follow signs. Num-bers 1 hour prior to sale.Cash only. Treasures Unli-mited future sale dates, 6/6Flemington, 6/20 Princeton,7/11 Sand Brook. Full listingseach week of sale. Need asale? Call 609-397-2612.

Auctions

AUCTION — Sat. May 30 at9:30 a.m. at 51 EnglishtownRd.Old Bridge, NJ. Rain dateMon, June 1. Bring a chair.DIRECTIONS: Rt. 1 north toRt. 18, make right & proceedseveral miles to EnglishtownRd. Make right at the English-town Rd sign to the 4th houseon the right, #51, a greenstucco home. Parking onside streets. This is an estatesale consisting of household,furnishings, antiques & col-lectibles. A good 6 hour sale.For details & a list of items tobe sold call for a mailer.CONTI REALTY & AUC-TION SERVICE 609-883-4004.

CERTIFIED AUCTIONEER— Appraisals. Personal,commercial, farm, estate.Richard S. Winthrop. 609-921^0967.

Antiques

8 rooms on ANTIQUES9 solid PERIOD

Furnitureat Fair Prices

Open Dally

At Exit 8. NJ TnpkHightstown. N.J.609-448-2200

A N T I Q U E T O O L S —Weapons & Eqpt. Faithfullyrestored to working condi-tion. Parts made for anything.Leyzorek. Hollow Road.Skillman 08558. 609-466-3399.

A N T I Q U E CLOCKS —Choice antiques. Steamertrunks. Hirschmann Anti-ques, formerly Gunsser. Riv-er Dr.. Titusville. N.J. 609'737-0800.

ANTIQUE MELODEON —circa 1850, completely ori-ginal, $850. 201-249-3232,ext 551 9-5.

VICTORIAN SOFA — velvetupholstery, sacrifice. Call609-921-3576 or 924-7555.

ALLENTOWN ANTIQUE —Center & Collectibles. 7Church St., Allentown, NJopen Mon. Thurs. Fri, Sat &Sun from 10-5. closed Tues.& Weds, hours by appoint-ment. Also dealer spaceavailable. Please call 609-259-3952.

countryantique

shop

LOOKING BACKWARDS —Allentown Feed Co., Allen-town. N.J. 609-259-2136

\open Weds-Sun.£ —^ :

TABLES. DESKS. TRUNKS,quilts, art glass, clocks, tins,china closets, lamps & more.21 Antique shops, open 7days a week til 5 pm. AlsoTerra-Cotta tiles & M. Brown-ings decorating. The TomatoFactory Antique Center.-Hamilton Ave., Hopewell.N.J. 609-466-2990. 466-9833 located near PrincetonOff Rt. 518.

ANTIQUES - Round oaktable, 4 oak chairs; wickercarriage; U.S. zone bavariantea set; pine gate leg table.Shop #10, the Tomato Fac-tory, Hopewell, or call 201-369-4709.

HANKINS Antiques. 169Mercer St.. Hightstown. N.J'We buy & sell furniture, chi-na, glass, jewelry, lovelythings. Come in and browse.Open 11 to 4:30 Tues. to Sat.609-443-4102 or 448-6772.

ANTIQUE BARBERS —Chair, porcelain with originalcovering, good shape. $150.Call 609-298-2289 after 8pmany day.

ANTIQUES — mantle & wallclocks. Secretary/desk, &tables. 609-799-9278.

ANTIQUE ENGINES — 2single stroke engines. 4make and break units. Excel-lent condition. $450 each.609-448-2200

1 ST ANNUAL CLINTON His-torical Museum Village anti-que show & sale—Sat, May30.1981 (rain date May 31)10-5 p.m. 56 W. Main St.,Clinton, N.J. outstandingdealers of 18th & 19th CAmericana. Admission in-cludes show & museum,adults $2.00. Children $1.00.Senior Citizens $1.50. inq.201-832-7295.

GREAT Lg — Cherry tble,also dropleaf, scrubtop, icecream tbles & chrs. cupbds,jelly, corner country etc. pinebenches, apothacary chests,wash stands, dressers, manysets of chairs, blanket &carpenters'" chests, desks.ONE OF NJ'S LARGESTAND BEST STOCKS OF RE-FINISHINGS. MODESTLYPRICED,. Rtes. 202 - 206PLUCKEMIN, N.J. (7 milesNo. Sorri. Cirl) Wed. thru Fr.10-5, Sat. & Sun. 10-6, Visa& Master Charge. 201-658-3759.

19TH CENTURY — Amer-ican primitive oil painting.Hudson River School land-scape. 32x46 includingheavy gold frame. $1000 orbest offer. Shown by appt.only. Call 609-924-3991-

Pets & Animals

AKC REGISTERED — Stan-dard Poodle. Beautiful blackdog that is too-much for our 2year old. Will sacrafice for$25 to good home. 609-921-1436.

LAB RETRIEVER — AKC.Born 4/27. female & maleblack pups. $250. 201-873-2843.

PUPPIES — Black,LabradorRetrievers, full bred, $125.201-469-0908.

LESSONS GIVEN — at yourhome or stable. Show prep orpleasure. Exp. hunter/Jum-per/Comb. Tr. Competednationally & abroad. 201-359-0484.

GERMAN SHEPHERD —free to good home. 1 yr. oldmale. Call 609-921-3593 aft.6pm.

COLLIE PUPPIES — AKC,best offer. Moving. Must findgood homes for 3 males, 1female. 609-924-1064.

SIBERIAN HUSKY — 4 yrs.old, beautiful purebred,spayed, all shots, asking$100. 201-359-0340.

LIVELY, — affectionate kit-tens free to a good home.Call 609-924-9174.

MASTIFF PUP — 14 weeksold, silver fawn, AKC, blueribbon blood line, $500. 609-890-7931.

ENGLISH RIDING instruc-tion given — my place oryours. References 609-466-9098 after 6pm.

MY NAME IS Thea. I'm ayoung female Lab mix w/pricked ears & very gentleeyes. I've a lovely smoothblack overcoat & white shirtfront. I'm sweet natured,loyal, loving & very apprecia-tive. If I seem fierce when Idon't know you it's becauseI'm very protective of people Ilove. Put I'm a real softy & Ineed a home & someone tolove. Housebroken; basicshots & wormed. Please callmy foster mommy at 609-984-1499 day, 737-1491home.

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TBAVEUNO OVERSEAS—Uutf M l AMC H0m*l 73 &Ood0* Sport 76 Each 2

Mar 6pm 609-799-4872.

1971 KAAUANN Ghia —

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1980 RABBIT DIESEL -cuMorB 4 dr. 4 tpd. a c amten mr»o. pofyglycoal mst-proo««J. 25.000 mi $6100 ortMHt C0^t0t- AA. 6pfn Of wlcrxJi2O1-297-7712

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74 MAVERICK — 2 dr. tdn8UKQ pf%, tnKt\. QOOd. 90mcrust 7200. 1500 609-443-8379

72 VWitram. n#w br*s A shocks.72.000 tn. 11200 609*466-3876

«969 VW WAGON — Very0*p«oas&*e transportation.pariact runabout, sack, rag«*<rvK»d 1st $675 Cal B-B6O9-924-1165

T6 BMW — 530. Engw* '•-ou* to 52» sp*cs 5000 agoP*rf«ct body undersideJ7000 201-359-3557

1980 MONOA ACCORD — 2dr. 5 sod. am fm. 11.000rrm#s. mini cond. $6-400609-921-8776

75 CHEW NOVA — 58.000rr». aulO. p S. I auM commut-n) Aslung $1600 609-924-0127 afl*r 7pm

78 COUGAR — XR7 k*d-ragM b*o*. chamew landauroof. i*a0^*r ffânor. amimcass Loaded with luxury24000 m Very d t w . musta** Ca« 201-363-9288 afttr4

MERCEDES — 450SL. 73.90.000 rm Maroon wich tan«n*r«or $12000 609-737-1124

71 KARMAN GHIA — n*wr**a». rwouil *ng 33mpg.• *c m*ch cond Si 750609^66-1833

76 GRAND TORINO —Squire Stn. Won New tires.Low mileage. 609-448-8429.

68 VOL VO P1800—Air. am/tm. overdrtve. radials. $1r95.609-259-3158.

77 CHEVROLET—CapriceOassic. 4 dr. new brakes,tire* & tune-up. 87.000 ml..air. $2800 After 5pm. 609-737-1626

75 TRIUMPH — Spitfire.Hard & soft lops, good cond..$1900 609-466^)860

78 HONOA CIVIC — hatch-back. 37 mpg average pertanktul. red wtMack rrt. sun-root. Duntop radiats. Hitachiam 1m wMarantz speakers.$3750 609-737-9335

71 MALIBU — 2 door hard-top. 307 v8. auto. p.s. head-ers, runs great. $500. 609-587-9676

SAAB 1979 900GLI — 3 dr.18.000 miles. Blaupunktstereo w amp & equalizer, 4spd. ax. aOoy turbo wheels,tront & rear headrests, sportsteering wheel, many extras.Asking $7800.201-249-5065or 201-247-7370 ask lorAlan

65 MUSTANG — runs good,body rust. $685 or best otter.201-821-9115

75 VW BEETLE — exc cond.Great mileage, recentlypainted, am Im cassette,must see to appreciate. BestOiler 609-924-0743 201-381-1402 eves

53 MG-TD Roadsler. —Complete ongmal car storedlor IS yrs. needs total res-toration $4500 609-655-0595 10am-9pm

78 GMC — Half-Ton Pick-Up. 302 VS. auto, ps. pit),step-oumper. cab bghts. lowmileage, not used comrrter-csany $3500. 609-466-1491.

VW CAMPER BUS — 1973-excellent condition inside &out. $3000 or best offer. Call800-223-1766 during the dayto arrange an appt.

COLLECTOR S CLASSIC —1950 4-dr deluxe Chevroletgd t ransportat ion-restoration car. Inspected.Best offer over $750. 201-359-2343.

1979 CHEVY power Jeep—with 350 Corvette engine &trans Must sell. 201-297-8263

DODGE Royal Monaco 76— 9-pass. good cond.$2000 Can 201-526-2039

79 FIAT XI 9 — 12:000 mi.black, removable roof,stereo $5900 201-722-2999. after 9 p m 874-3535.

1974 CHEVROLET — Sur-burban Recently painted, norust, new battery, originalowner. Cheyene camperspecial, many options indud-ng ac. ps. pb. auto. $3500or reasonable offer. Can 609-924-4522 or 655-0231.

74 FORD Pinto sedan — 4-cyt. 61.000 mi. new radials.a c. $ 1100 or best offer 609-466-0713 after 5

1971 DODGE Dart — 2-dr.6-cyi. a c. p s, p t>, radials.good cond Call 609-655-2025

75 MGB — Blue 60.000miles, reg gas. 24 mpg. In-spect, make offer L-15 TwinRwers Dr. E Windsor. 609-448-3761 eves. 201-725-0027 days

73 VW BEETLE — verygood cond. new paint job.stand trans. $2500. Call609-799-4442 aft 6pm.

1975 FIAT X19 — 59.000rrales. runs excellent. Goodbody $2700 Call 609-587-4290

68 TORNADO — Runablecond $500 firm 201-521-0828

PONTIAC1975—perfect forcarpool or large family. 9pass. Grand Safari wagon.Very dean, loaded. 62.000miles, mechanically sound,ong. owner. $1795.609-799-1706 or 655-1000.

CHEVY CITATION '80 — 2-dr coupe. 4-spd. ac. am fm$4800 609-585-2469

DATSUN 73 — 240Z. re-duced $1850. auto., sunroof,am fm. call 201-874-5764

72 VW SUPER — Beetle,new motor. 10.000 mi. greatshape. $2500 Can aft 6pm.201-521-2249.

73 VOLVO P1800E3 — towmileage. Woe. overdrive, ac,new radials. call 609-397-2002.

72 DODGE CORONET — 4dr. 8 Cyl. runs everyday.$500 Call after 6pm 609-448-7438

78 HONDA ACCORD - LX. 5 72 MERCEDES BENZ 250spd.. air. stereo, sunroof, — AM/FM, A/C, auto.,loaded. 28.000 mi. $4,900. 72,000 mi. Must see, $5400.201-463-8780. 201-297-4694.

73 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE— 4 dr.. only 59.000 mi, mintcond. an pwr. Asking $1750.609-448-6232.

74 GRAN TORINO - ps/pb.a c. good condition. $1000 orbest offer. 609-443-6424.

69 FORD FALCON —65.000 miles. 6 cyl.. 22 mpg.good cond. auto. $725.00.609-448-3634.

CADILLAC SEVILLE —1979 diesel. executive car.all options. 23.000 miles.S10.900 Call weekdays 609-448-9100 ext. 251. evenings201-431-3914.

SUNBEAMS (2) TIGERS —1 Alpine, in need of restora-tion. Extras. Best offer overS4000 1967 Ford 1 2 tonpickup, mechanics special.S400. Call 609-921-9256 at-ler 5pm.

73 MERCURY MONTEGO— Villager station wagon.Good condition. One owner.Si495 609-799-2089 after60m.

'68 CAMERO — V6, runsvery good. Asking $350.609-466-3864 after 6pm.

1972 OLDS Cutlass sta.wgn. — exc. running cond.ac. $350. 609-737-9425 af-ter 5:30.

CHEV NOVA—78 4 dr. a/c.pt>, p/s, am/fm, low mileage.$3500. Call 201-297-2945.

80 BUICK REGAL - pwrpack bucketseats. a/c, con-sole auto. V8.4.3 leter eng,T top. mint cond. to mi. asking$8000. am Imstereo w<cassette, w/w radials. 609-799-3409.

1970 BUICK RIVIERA—ac.am fm 8-track. p's. p/b. p/w,p seat, tilt wheel, loaded,exc. cond. 1st $2250. 201-359-8458 after 7pm.

1974 AMC — Hornet stationwaqon with air conditioner.AM radio and 4 new tires plussnow tires. 78.000 miles$800. Call 609-921-6458.

74 HONDA CIVIC — excel-lent shape. $1500.609-466-3052.

SERIOUS DRIVERS — red'80 Scirocco. mint cond. Airdam. Quartz lights. BWAAlloys. Ansa exhaust, stereo.Sspd. Quick, economical. &beautiful. 609-924-8996.

79 MALIBU CLASSIC — 4dr. auto, ps.pt). ac. am fm.snows, radials, 28.000 miles.$4500 609-799-4106.

74 FIAT — 128, 2dr. white,51.000. new parts, top cond,33mpg, $1800. 609-896-9181.

MERCEDES BENZ 1966model 230 — 4-dr. auto. A-1cond. $4000 invested In past3 yrs. Sacrifice $2550. 215-789-0538.

7 8 CUTLASS Brogm' —sunrf, cassette, etc. Excel-lent cond. $5000. 609-921-•'389.

JEEPS. CARS. — Pick-Upsfrom $35. Available at localGov t Auctions. For Directorycall Surplus Data Center.415-864-0537.

76 DATSUN 280Z — 2 * 2.46.000 mi. Good cond. 609-799-8324

73 VW SUPER — beetle 4spd. rebuilt engine, newshocks, ball joints. McPher-son sluts, brakes, new paintiob. 6 mo. or 6.000 miguarantee. Call 609-396-3363 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. PriceS2.500.

1979 PORSCHE 924 — per-fect condition. 8000 miles.Balupunkt stereo & tapedeck, silver grey w/btack in-terior. Must sell. $14,500 orassume good lease terms.Call after 8pm. 609-924-7776.

73 MERCURY — Montego,4 dr. v8, vinyl roof, p/s, p/b.a/c. am/fm. rear defrost.$800. 201-297-0160.

1972 TOYOTA Corona delux— auto, good cond. ongowner. 80.000 mi. $1100.609-448-0626

1965 CORVAIR Monza —convertible. 90.000 mi. exc.cond Call 609-921-7095.

1980 T-BIRD — 6-cylinder.exc. cond. low mileage. Mustsell $6500 or best offer. 609-298-4733.

1964 JAGUAR 3.8S — wooddashboard, leather seats.Best offer over $1000. 609-397-8561

74 VW STA WGN — out-standing condition. $2150.609-799-9385 aft. 5pm.

•72 VOLV0145 S.W. —RM.4 sp., Reg. Gas,-70,000 mi.,exc. mech., $2150.201 -297-4694.

VEGA STATION WAGON—75.4 spd., air shocks, am/fm& 8 track stereo,' luggagerack. 28 mpg. Mechanically &cosmetically perfect. $1500firm. 201-359-5287.

•77 HONDA ACCORD — 5spd, new a/c, radials. am/fm,$3000. 609-586-7177.

'69 ROVER — TC 2000.Calif, car. A + . $3000. 609-452-5451 or 989-7479.

1973 BMW 2002 — blue wblack int. 4 spd. good body.good running car. $3750609-924-1161

80 TOYOTA CELICA — 4speed manual, ac. 19.000mi. $5600 firm. 609-448-1423.

71 PLYMOUTH BARRACU-DA — ps pb. auto. 6 cvl. amtm stereo. 8 track, ac. vinvltoo. alarm: snow tires, newbattery. Chapman Lock. 2cutoff switches, very low mi.Cream P u l l . S1995 .

Jacobs' 800-223-6644days or 609-448-5290niQhts.

75 HONDA CIVIC — inKend. Pk.. runs needs somework. $400. 609-443-8378eves.

1978 DATSUN — F-10. 5speed, am fm. 33.000 mi.,exc cond.. qood gas. 609-448-2471 eves.

1980 HONDA — Accord. 4dr. new cond.. many extras.10.000 .easy miles. S7200.669-466-1872 alter 5pm.

78 TR7—15.000 mi. am Imstereo 8 track. 5 speeds,askinq S5500. Call after 6pmor wkends 609-799-9127.

78 PLYMOUTH HORIZON— stand, 4 spd. exc. cond, 2new tires, 4 dr, 60,000 mi,only $3500. Must,sell. CallDonna 609-448-3733.

FORD 74 — Maverick, 2 dr.exc. running, body & tirecond. must see. $1595. 201-369-7687.

CHEVY 1978 — v6, auto, p/b, p/s, a/c, am/fm radio, 24mpg, $3700. 201-329-2637.

76 DATSUN — Fio Wagon.100,000 mi. needs frontbearings. Best offer. 609-799-4406 eves. 924-8085days.

BUY MY 71 Volvo 144S,new muffler, new frontshocks. Body good, runsgood, consistently servicedall papers. Best offer over$1000.609-924-1165.

74 DASHER — rebuilt en-gine, trans, new exhaust.Mag wheels, $2200 or bestoffer. Call after 6pm 609-396-6526.

74 CHEVY IMPALA—4dr,8cyl, vinyl roof, air, p/s, p/b,auto trans, gd cond, $1200,74,000mi, 609-448-3786 aft4pm.

75 LINCOLN — 2 dr, all pwr,new tires, am/fm. exc. cond.Asking $2250. 609-443-1452.

76 CHEVETTE — 30mpg.$2900 or best offer. Perfectcond. 201-874-3814.

1979 HONDA ACCORD —4-dr, well maintained, orig.owner. $6200.201 -359-8487or 359-1830.

1972 CHEVY Kingswoodwgn. — 9-oass. 69.000 mi.runs well. Quick sale, bestOffer. 201-821-8561.

74 PONTIAC — Ventura, 6cy. auto, p/s, very goodmech. & interior. Body hassome rust. 90,000 miles,$800 or best offer. 201-369-4225.

CHEVY NOVA — 77 305, 3speed, floor shift, buckets, A/C, P/S. P/B. tilt wheel, posirear & more. Asking $2395.201 -249-3608 after 6pm.

CAMARO 1973 — RallySport 80.000 mi. p/s. pb,vinyl top. $1500. 609-799-3353.

1978 DODGE OMNI — 4-dr,37,000 miles. Excellent con-dition, am/fm stereo casset-te player, new clutch, alterna-tor & computer panel, recent-ly tuned up. Asking $3200.201-329-2031

1972 LINCOLN CONTINEN-TAL — loaded, best offer.Call 201-369-3472 aft. 6pm.

LOOKING for a convertible?— Here's a '68 Pontiac Cata-Una. a cream puff classic, areal bargin at $1400. Mustsee. Call 609-585-1147.

71 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE— good runnino condition.S250 609-443-5162.

1980 OLDS CutlassBrougham — 2-dr. a<c.stereo, tape, vinyl roof.$6950. 609-799-0299 eves.

PORSCHE 79-1 2 9IISCTarga — silver metallic. 5-spd. man. steering, elec. mir-ror, fm stereo radio cassette,garaged in Princeton. 1 own-er. $25,900. 609-924-4836after 6pm.

'50 PLYMOUTH - deluxe 4dr. running cond. ready to berestored. $200. 609-448-2297.

7 7 CORVETTE — T-Barcream w white leather. 350eng. loaded with extras.$7900. 609-448-8366.

74 FIAT 128 — Sport L, sellas is, mostly all new parts,$200. 201-297-4897. .?

PLYMOUTH SAPPORO —exc. cond. Call 609-758-7742.

JEEPS. CARS. TRUCKS —available thru governmentagencies in your area. Manysell for under $200.00. Call602-941-8014 Ext. 6934 foryour directory on how topurchase.

72 VW SQUAREBACK —wagon, 30 mpg. blue. $1250.Call 609-896-3188.

CUSTOM BUILT — 1979MIGI, (1952 MG-TD) one of akind, must be seen to beappreciated. 7000 miles,asking $9200. 609-466-0520.

7 6 MAZDA 808 — 4 drsedan. 4 spd trans, overheadcam eng w/valves in "V"position, MacPherson Strutssuspension, 30 mpg, verygood cond. $2100. 609-443-6251 or 890-0943. 3-9pm.

79 HONDA ACCORD — 4-dr. am/fm, a/c. low miles.Best offer. 201-359-1114.

1967 BUICK SKYLARK —conv, green w black int. goodrunning cond. $1150. 609-924-1161.

1979 DATSUN 200SX —38.000 miles, amfm, 5 spd,good cond. $4200. 609-655-3005 after 4pm.

74 PINTO —wagon. 4 cyl, 4spd stand, good runningcond. $800. 609-443-8298.

MAZDA GLC — 78. 4 newMichelin tires. $3500 or bestoffer. Aft 7pm. 609-924-7088.

79 CHEV. Monza — 2-dr.coupe, brown w/beige int.Auto, a/c, 33.000 mi. $3900.Eves. 609-921-1314.

1979 Fl AT X1 /9 — 1500 CC, 5spd. 28 mpg. mint cond. asmaintained by orig. owner/mechanic. 29.000 mi, $5500.609-397-8677.

75 CAMARO 350.— runsgood, a/c, p/s, p/b, new tiresw/Cragars. asking $1500. Af-ter 6pm 201-297-4779.

'80 CLASSIC Volvo — Ber-tone coupe. Blue. Blackleather interior, am/fm, cruisecontrol, heated passenger/driver seats, auto, p/s, p/b,a/c, new snow tires. 201 -686-8052 days.

75 CHEVY Malibu — 2-dr,6-cyl. 250.65.000. Auto, p/s,am radio. Ex. run, body & tirecond. New hoses, bat. tunp,$1600. Ask for Adrian, 609-452-8404, bet. 10-6, Mon-Sa*.

PLYMOUTH FUpY — 75.exc cond, - loaded - firm$1000. Call 201-329-8155 aft5pm.

'69 CAMARO — 307 V8auto, p/s, p/b. a/c, cln int.body dent, $800. 201-297-6950.

LTD FORD — 74 Copper,Exc. cond. low mileage, Bestoffer. 609-924-4771.

CHEV. Caprice sta. wgn. 74• exc. mechanical cond.S800. Roger Buchanan. 201 -874-9000 days. 201-874-8228 eves.

1973 CAD — Eldorado sun*roof, full power cruise, am/fmtape. $1500. 609-448-4228T.

CHEVETTE 76 — 4 speed,very good cond. $2200/Bestoffer. 609-734-7736. »

78 VW RABBIT — Cham-pagne edition. Exc.cond.Must be seen. Best often. N609-448-9014. i <C

• » A

BMW 72 .— 2002. am fm'."-4spd. manual, runs good. P'must sell, asking $2550. but ":

negotiable. 201-446-6720.

69 VOLVO — 142. original1"owner. $750. 609-799-3860. •••

'80 MUSTANG — auto:.*1'power, a m f m stereo. ' ;

14.500mi. mint cond. Must»"sell, best offer. 609-896-^''2664. •'' •

1977 CHEVY VAN — p/s, p/ •b. 305 v8. exc. cond, many-extras, asking $3100. Cafl -before 5pm 609-259-2373. • "

75 FORD MUSTANG — 2--dr. htchbk, V6, 4-spd, p/s,

- exc. cond. 609-448-3390.

Motorcycles

76 HONDA CB 400F — exc •cond, garage kept, luggage,rack, backrest, hyway bars & . -pegs. Best offer. 609-448- <••2324 or 443-1111. - ;•

77 HONDA XL 125—excel-"lent condition. 2500 mi, -asking $750. 609-259-8565 ,or 259-9591.

7 8 HAWK-HONDAMATIC:.—75 mpg. extras.Exc. cond, •,$1350. After 5 pm 609-883-;.7601. , 1;

1972 HONDA 350 — extra''clean. 9300 miles, asking'$500. Call 609-587-9676. "'-'

7 9 DT100 — Yam. Exc.cond. set-up for dirt, $450.' •201-359-8701, wkdays. '

HONDA 450 — 5spd, eng.just rebuilt. $600. 609-882- .5456. ,

1979 YAMAHA YZ250—like,new condition. Many new;parts. White Bros, racing,suspension, asking $950.609-443-1410 aft. 5pm.

78 KAWASKIE — 750CC,only 1700 miles. Brand new'cond. After 6pm 201-8741-3797.

75 HONDA — 750cc, exc.cond. Luggage rack in-cluded. $1300. 609-7991--6137.

71 YAMAHA—650cc,950pmi. runs excel. $800 or bestoffer. 609.448-5410. '.

NEW HONDA CX500 ^Custom, water cooled, en-gine guard, sissy bar & cover-.609-737-0542.

'81 YAMAHA YZ80 — usedfor a total of 5 riding hours.Must sell because there is noplace to ride. Original prica$746 + tax, it can by youcs-for $650 cash. 609-466-2464.

1980 KZ 440 LTD — like!,new, low mileage. Call after*6pm. 609-392-1615. ^ ;

HONDA 1976,360 with wirftpshield, $600. 201-369-4464.:

1971 YAMAHA 175 —lent running condition. Justrebuilt. Two motors, manyextra parts. Asking $300. Callbetween 8-10 am, 609-448-5966.

1979 HONDA CR125R ~exc. running cond, must sell,$650 or best offer. 201-359-5965.

78 HONDA XL 125 — goodcondition low mileage. $450.609-448-7765 after 4:30 pm!

1971 YAMAHA — 500CC,DOHC, 900 miles. Good1

cond. $600. Call 609-924*6399.

VW '69 — Karmann Ghia.convertible, auto, top exc. re-built engine, classic. AskingS2400. 609-883-8569."

76 DATSUN B210 — 4 spd.hatchback, am fm. a c.58.000 mi. good body. exc.mpg. $2400. 609-734-0573.

1975 FORD Grand Torino—4-dr, p/s, p/b, 4 hew tires, gd.cond. $1100. 201-782-4837.

75 DODGE COLT—4spd, 4cyl,1600 rebuilt motor,clutch, new-brakes, tires,battery, ignition, shocks, ex-haust, starter, radiator & alt,dean. $2100 Bef 7pm, 609-448-6454.

MOTORCYCLE Helmets—New. Matching large & smaJLBoth for $110.609-443-339êves. C

75 HONDA 360T. excJcond.. S750. 201-297-0558all. 6pm. -"

72 HONDA 350 — excellentcondition. 10,000 miles,_1owner. 609-924-7280 after.6pm. '

KAW 250F-11 — Endure?Clean, extras $650 or makeoffer. Mike 609-799-0009. .

75 HONDA XL350 — eic.cond. 3800 mi. $700. Oall609-799-1823. '*.».

DIRT BIKE — Yamaha GT80 good running condition,with helmet. $250. 609-448-5676. :-

fc-SClassified Advertising

Week of May 27 - 29,1981

J aeOflOOUS - «&' * 54 **.> , « - , *£?«»,; uaps

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GO»X5 TO SPMTI? — La*rn.pracboa Spanish

tw-naava fluancyT a n pfovtdad 609-624-2733

Entertainment

T>«51O€EFFECTS-SctocX punk 4 rock band609-921 -1549

JONJIETHEMAGIC CLOWN

Magic comady 4 balloonarwnaJ* Av«tabta tor acnooi.shows, birthday part ial ,grand openings and lund

* ranngs For lurttwr Morma-Bon cart 201-254-6374.

DUET — Husband A wifelaam 2 guitars 4 vocals.varied program. Cat Ed orSue Cedar. 609-443-5163.

DISCO — Professonais. 2D J s. 6000 watt sound sys-tem Uruque kght snow, togCompetitive prices. CallDave 201-254-4988

CLOWNS FOR HIRE — Jrt-ter&ug 4 Lollipop parties.

WORK-SHOP — eat ic Ifc'u i»v

a*'-

•Mite. « smncr*. tm one

yg466-1246EXPERCNCEO string must-aans tor Nre Add a pleasanttoucMo your party or specialoccasion from classical topopular music at your re-quest Cat 201-359-1662 or3S9-7876

MICKEY STARR Disc Jock-ey Musac tor a i occasionsTh* best n portable soundGo wtot me Pro 609-737-0604

P M SOUNDS — D J s a l

super sound 4 pnee CAMUaB 201 297-3368

TREAT YOUR Eardrums —to a Par*a« UntmNad 0>acjodLay Dwenifted or spe-c>a>>zed programs, tight

4 proieeaional sound. 609-895-5666

€ P O Ouwrwr

LARK STRING QUARTET— a touch of classics lor•eddrngs. parttes. recep-tions, w ooDonai recorder.20«297-4267 . 297-4170.249-5460 609-924^037

OtSC JOCKEY FOR H « E —Weddngs.. Ptrttm. Dances,L/v» Sand Sound. For towcoat any type music - Dtsco.50s, Pop EMs. etc BarryDavison. 609-466-2709.466-1141

MAGIC SHOWS — per-tormad tor cnMdren sbvtndayparties, banquets, dinnerparMS or any such testrva

4 surrounoVkgareas Can tor further in-tormaeon 609-921-8796

and • orQ with jutUtardW C C (acuity

Catering

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Lave* Vocal coatfwg- l"C«$aoMhM aw*( Bob Koman

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LESSONS IN Piano 4at your home

>or Coteoa»-»r- fiaduate. conservatory

of "•><•+ t«acrwsg etpeoence C*«•9 r««i4pf«regwiariorta«'8i-

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P I A N O L E S S O N S — &

FELDMAN CATERING —parbes wrth yooi personalchoc* of menus tor a l occa- i•cna up to 100 people. lnt>-maie seonQ* tor 2 to 92 peo-pte Elegant desserts sens-t*t pneed References ava«i-abie 609482-9518. cai af-ter 6 p m

LA BONNE TABLE — Au-tneftuc. dutmctrve Frenchctasne onemg country pate,green Mmne. beef aia prove-ncate. enchan supreme, etcto* your next buffet dnrter oriij i-fieu'i F c any occan4>fltxa** now Irom La BonneTat**. 609-466-2378 or 799-2812

G 4 R CATERERS — Perso-naiaed catering lor everyoccaswn and every budgetWe ca*»r to People, not just

Panes* Cat us tor gradua-tion parkas, weddng recep-&ons and pnvass o^nners- Re-terenoes avaaabie Cai 609-737-9194

BABCTS P A R T I S - Ur*-

Oonl hire a

WntUAMS COLLEGE OnjflOf

tecondenr acrvcf En0len orno

Ca« 6O9 924JJJt after 6p«w 4 ! • • • • i larna4 gnone «u*«er tar Tom

FRENCH — ffwougpt aonQa* and e n * * games * a o»-

IcMtai «asy «y aaes 7-11 »lasw F<enel«. » 0sr tour

GRADUATION Parua*1 —Cai T n T cjairmg tor spe-oai bunet packages 201-249-0419

THE G I N G H A M GOUR-METS — Be a guaat al your

GBftaWtnQ 'Of tfffFine foods ex-

. 201 -874-5785 or 809-«86-2i»4

Photography

PHOTOGRAPHY WITH ASmile — wedtfngs. bar mjt-zahs. 4 special occasions.Your fond memories pre-served torever. CaN Bob 201 -2972277.

WEDDING 4 BAR-MITZVAH— photography. Qualitywork. Cai The Studio. 609-890-1009.

BLACK 4 WHITE PHOTO-GRAPHY — Competentlyexecuted: reasonably priced:Phaedrus: 609-392-2688 inP M

WEDOING — PORTRAIT &commercial. PersonalizedImages at a CompetitivePnce 609-585-0033

Piano Tuning

PROFESSIONAL — Pianotuning A repairs. Piano de-humldifiers installed. Ken-neth Wom 609-924-6213.

PIANO TUNING — Regulat-ing 4 repairing. Call after7pm. 201-359-0354 .

PIANO TUrJNG

ROBEHTHALUEZP.T.CL QegUtered

CftSMCE1951

609-921-7242

FurnitureRestoration

RESTORATION — Re-linishing. Repairing. Handstr ipping. Reglueing.Rushing. Caning. Reuphol-stering. Pick-up and Deliv-ery. Call Quality FurnitureServices. 66 Allen Lane.Lawrenceville. Owner. JimUpot. 609-882-4664.

B.M. RIDER Furniture — re-paired 4 refinished. Antiquerestoration. Caning &Rushing. Hand stripping.Pick up 4 delivery service.Our only location rear of 75Main St.. Kingston. OpenMon-Sat. 9-5.609-924-0147.

OUR 17th YEAR devoted tothe restoration of antique &fine furniture. HirschmannAntique Restoration, former-ly Gunsser. River Dr.. Titus-vifle 609-737-0800

CANED 4 RUSHED — Makean old chair better. Give it anew seat. Expertly done.609-395-0342

C H A I R S - CANED -RUSHED — regkjed. tight-ened. Furniture refinished.Years of experience. Freepick-up and delivery. 609-696-0057

OIP 'N STRIP — freepick up 4 delivery. Handstripping, refintshing. repair-ing, caning 4 rush-ing. Our reference, yourneighbors. DIP*N STRIP. 49Main St.. Kingston. NJ. 609-924-5668 Open Mon-Sat 9-5 pm.

BusinessServices

FREELANCE WRITERtdi-tor - experienced profession-al available part time. 201-782-0142

NEED LOGO — stationery,advertising, mailers, etc ?Can the Design People. Sue-David Graphics. 609-448-8950

PriT ton Packet, Inc.has some

Press Time AvailableWeb Offset Press

Let us print your newspaperor in-house organ. Cameraready mechanicals or nega-tives required. We print regu-lar standard pages or tab-toids.

Your paper can be printed onregular 30 # newsprint or50# white offset stock. Thereis a nominal extra change fora second spot color, if you sodesire

Our capacity for your needsis 32 pages standard and 64pages for your tabtoids.

Can Mr. Hutcninson or Ms.Lang at (609) 924-3244 torparticulars on your printing

RESUMES UNUMITED —Your complete one stop re-sume service featuring re-sumes protessionairy writtento highlight your qualifica-tions. experOy typed 4 dupfc-cated. For personal, con-Menbei service cai 609-448-0701.

TRUCK 4 WMOOW Letter-ing — show cards, papera^ns. rteroen \*. rioogers,201-297-1648

SMALL COMPUTER Con-

BusinessServices

PROFESSIONAL TYPINGSERVICE — Carduner'sShopping Center. Rte. 130 &Princeton / Hightstown Rd.,Hightstown. NJ 609-448-6707. Your complete sec-retarial service featuringError Free Automatic Typing• every page an original. Alsoletters, resumes, theses, dis-sertations, addressing &mailing. Xerox copies. Equip-ment: IBM Correcting Selec-tnc II and an IBM Memorytypewriter.

KC ASSOCIATES

The Ultimate inBusiness Services,

including:•Secretarial Services•Telephone Answering•Addressing & Mailing•Bookkeeping•Travel Arrangements•Conference 4 Seminar

Planning•Reasonably Priced

609-448-8894

FORMER EXECUTIVESECRETARY — with Selec-tric typewriter will providecustom typing to fit YOURneeds. Diversified officeduties also avail. For moreinfo. 201-297-0065.

P R O F E S S I O N A LACCOUNTING Services, In-come Tax preparation. Call609-466-2666.

TRANIWORD PROCESSING

184 Nassau St.Princoton, NJ609-683-0120

Agreements, legal forms: let-ters, repetitive letters, mail-ing lists, envelopes, labels,newsle t ters , meetingnotices, appropriate forclubs, sales 4 small busi-nesses: manuscripts, termpapers, theseses, resumes,student projects; manuals,charts, high revision work. Alldone on Xerox 800. We canrevise, update and retainyour work. Professional train-ing course offered. NotaryPublic services.

TYPING at home. Quick,accurate, neat, reasonable.Selectric Correcting. 609-466-1708 or 924-9600. askfor Madri.

TYPIST — Intelligent, versa-tile, professional, with IBMcorrecting Selectric, fo» free-lance assignments. Locatednear Princeton Campus. Callafter 6 pm. 609-921-2553.

WINDOW Cleaning —Reasonable rates. 609-396-0391

COPIES — resumes, invita-tions, business cards, rubberstamps, complete typeset-ting, composition & printingservice. 7 days a week atSears Quick Copy Center.Quaker Bridge Mall.

WORD PROCESSING SER-VICES — Sophisticated andingenious system used for alltyping work by experiencedoperator. Your copy may bestored on magnetic diskettefor instant recall or remote fu-ture use. Tum-around time is8 times faster than standardtypewriter. Complex docu-ment formatting available,heavy revision capability,statistical and columnar workperformed, mailing listssorted according to ZipCode, lists of any sort may beselectively picked over to sui-t your conditions of selec-tion. If you have any ques-tions about word processing .services, call (609) 921-7123.

PROFESSIONALSECRETARIAL

SERVICESComplete resumes service,term papers, thesis, disserta-tions.

609-396-1616

FinancialServices

A O C F — lyour neaf aMr at ur home* ^ - 60*«24-2B32

g gto euH your personal or busi-neea needs. Week nights cai609-446-5861 Hm 6pm.

NEED INVESTMENT —Advice? Dr. Stanley Huang,a professor of finance andauthor of several investmentbooks, is a registered Invest-ment advisor. He advises onstocks, bonds, and optionstrategies. Call 609-883-4399.

TAX 4 FINANCIAL planningfor individuals and smallbusinesses. Learn how touse the best tax and financialstrategies. Fees related toservices provided. Call forappointment. James Hart-traft Jr.. CPA 609-443-4409.Warren Ptaza West Rt. 130.Hightstown.

ACCOUNTING SERVICES— complete organizing,accounting & consulting ser-vices. 609-737-2698.

PERSONAL FINANCIAL —& tax counselling, for di-vorced 4 separated people.Cai Split Decisions at 609-446-3099.

FinancialServices

SHIATSU (Japanese) StyleMassage. Certified practi-tioner works with client in re-leasing tension 4 balancingbody energy. Massage is de-signed to fit the individualsneeds through an integrationof Shiatsu. Acupressure 4Swedish techniques. Forappt. call Steve. 201-359-9605. S20/1 hr session.

MARIA IDA Naccarato —Designer ladies ctothing. allI I I J I H M J J ••••ili,ii,iilnl,iila,n fcA««M4«_Kmas of BrnDToioenng. Mono-grams, alterations 4 tailoringlessons. Very experienced.609-896-1577. v

Special Services Home Services

INDIVIDUAL INCOME —Tax returns prepared. Bothfederal & state. LicensedCPA. Call 609-448-4766 af-ter 6 pm.

LOANS TO NJ — Homeow-ners, $3000 to $50,000 fordebt consolidation, home im-provements, autos or anyother purpose. Phone yourapplication to National CreditCorp., Trenton, NJ. 609-396-7500. 201-938-3700. 9am -9pm 7 days/wk. Fast cour-teous service.

Special Services

LATEST SKINCARE Techni-ques 4 makeup — profes-sionally applied. My home oryours. Available for makeupdemonstrations and for thosespecial occasions when youmust look beautiful. Byappointment 609-448-5424.

CARPET CLEANING & up-holstery. Professionallydone. 1st room regular price,additional rooms 25% off. Forfree estimate call Able Car-pet Cleaning 201-874-4347.

COLLEGE SELECTION 4APPLICATION COUNSEL-"ING — individuals & smallgroups. Dr. Michael L.Rosenthal. 609-737-2236.

RUG CLEANING & SHAM-POOING — Janitorial Ser-vice & Cleaning Service -Snow Plowing, James Stree-ter, Trenton, NJ 609-393-4438.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRS— Hand Mowers or tractors,also complete sharpeningservice. Saws, knives, scis-sors, grass or hedge clip-pers, reel mowers or rotarymowers. R.A. Grooms &Son. 385 Ward St., High-tstown. NJ. 609-448-1792.

HANDYMAN — Veryreasonable, yard work, at-tics, basements cleaned,609-896-0328.

NON-PROFIT ORGS —Churches, clubs. If you havethe volunteers to do mailingslet us do the hard part: labels(or envelopes or Chesiresheets) in zip order and cor-rected. Call for details. PRIN-CETON PRINTOUTS, 609-924-1188:

PERSONALIZED Stationery—of all kinds. Don't pay top $for wedding & birthannouncements, businessstationery & accessories. Icarry it all. By appt. Diana'sDesigns. 609-443-5407.

COPIES — resumes, invita-tions, business cards, rubberstamps, complete typeset-ting, composition & printingservice. 7 days a week atSears Quick Copy Center,Quaker Bridge Mall.

CUSTOM MADE Drapes,cornices, bedspreads &accessories. 20% disc on ourdecorator fabrics. Call Cus-tom Concepts. 609-448-4642. v

DESIGNER JEANS andother alterations. Twin Riv-ers, 609-443-5275.

ALTERATIONS — Ladies.Reasonable, high quality,quick service. Call Elsie. 609-448-3181.

TONYS CLEANING SER-VICE —Spring Cleaning - At-tics, Basements, Garages in-cluding general cleaning ofhouses, apts, offices. Callanytime, 609-799-1410.

FIELDS 4 WOODS mowed— brush cleared. 609-924-8707.

PROF. SEAMSTRESS—al-terations & dressmaking.Also free skin care sessions.609-890-8187.

CLOCK REPAIRS — Anti-que 4 Modem, Grandfathers,Wall. Mantel, Ships, Elliotts 4Music Boxes. Pick up 4 del.Exc. Prof. Ref. 201-560-1921. ;,

DRESSMAKING And Al-terations — Janice Wolfe -Call 609-448-2125.

WATLINGTONS PAINTING— Interior 4 exterior. Press-ure washing. Aluminum 4wood homes. Driveway sea-ling 4 gutter cleaning. 609-799-2020 no answer 443-4790.

TREE PRUNING — remov-als, topping, stumps re-moved. Tree Care Inc. 201-297-9300. We're local.

LAWN MOWERS — chainsaws 4 most types of outdoorpower equipment repaired.Pick up 4 delivery available.Montgomery Small EngineRepair. Skillman. NJ 609-466-2829.

TREE SPRAY — for your talltrees: tent caterpillar, Cank-erworm & gypsy moth. CallTree Care, Inc. 201-297-9300. We're local.

HYPNOSIS 4 Psychother-apy — by licensed psycho-logist for adults & children.Call 201-297-4180.

OVERHEAD Garage Doors— Automatic door operators& radio controls installed &repaired. 609-883-8340.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING/SECRETARIAL WORK —my home, Selectric II. Willhandle big jobs, thesesr"manuscripts, tech. reps., allsect'l duties. 201-297-0872.

GENERAL WELDING &. Brazing. Portable equip-

ment. No job too small. 609-448-9041 after 5pm.

H A N D - S M O C K E D Chil-dren's Dresses - made toorder. 201-297-2895.

HORSESHOEING

609-921-9216

609-737-1068

EXCELLENT Typist — Plen-ty of experience. Call 609-896-8073 for your typingneeds. (Mercerville).

Home Services

3-PSERVICES

Landscaping & Painting

Landscape Division

Grub 4 Pest ControlFertilizing - Lawn Cutting

Weeding - Tree CareSeeding - Shrub Care

Thatching - R R Tie designMany Plans 4 programs

For your lawn

Paint Division

Int & Ext House PaintingStaining Outside Decks

Clear Coat Cedar Shingles

All Estimates Free

RELIABILITY IS OURGREATEST ASSET

609-448-1295 or '201-446-6200

APARTMENT Cleaning —Reasonable rates. Call after5pm. 201-246-3805.

HOMESTEAD CHIMNEYSWEEP — Clean. Efficient,Reliable Service for all chim-neys (wood, oil, coal, gas),Our Services Include: Clean-ing, Inspecting, Repairing,Relining. We also installchimney caps, spark arres-tors, dampers, stoves, etc.Fully Insured. Certified Mem-ber of National ChimneySweep Guild. 609-924-1760.Emergencies Call: 201-735-7708.

CARPET Cleaning Special— Any size room steamcleaned by experts. $19.95.New Dawn. 201-466-4313/800-822-8928.

THOMAS B. GOODNOW —taking grasscutting contractsfor 1981. Experienced. 609-921-3667.

PRACTICO Assoc. experthousecleaning. Call 609-396-8735.

AVAMIAN

• 4 ServiceAir Conditioning WashersRefrigeration DryersHeating DishwashersRanges, etc. Reasonable

All work Guaranteed609-443-6904 or

609-443-6989

ODD JOB? NO TIME? —-Painting, cleaning, light haul-ing or whatever. The OddCouple, 609-393-8735.

LAMP SHADES — Lampmounting and repairs. Nas-sau Interiors, 162 NassauSt. Princeton.

FIREPLACES 4 WOOD-"BURNING — Stoves. Addi-tions 4 restorations. Masonry4 carpentry: all types. 201-754-5840, anytime.

SPECIALIZING — Homewindow cleaning, storms in 4out. $3.50. Free estimate, ful-ly insured. All work guaran-teed. 609-393-2122.

PRESSURE WASHING —Get dirt 4 grime off house be-fore painting, aluminum,wood, asbestos & masonry.609-799-2020. No answer443-4790.

BROWNING FERRISINDUSTRIES

Residential 4 IndustrialRefuse Collection

Cranbury Station Rd.Cranbury. NJ609-443-4818

CUSTOM MADESLIPCOVERS

BRIGHTEN YOUR HOMEYEAR ROUND. Your fabric -Labor only. Call for yardageneeded. References on re-quest BOB'S SLIPCOV-ERS 609-655-1573.

JOHNS GUTTER SER.—gutters cleaned-screens.Leaders extended under-ground. For free est. call 201 -359-7859. Reas.

CHIMNEY SWEEP — Fire-places, wood stoves, oil bur-ners. Clean, efficient system.A dirty chimney is a firehazard! Call Robert Ackershome confidant 609-466-3011.

FLOOR SANDING — hard-wood floors sanded andfinished. Phone 609-585-8235.

F IRST AID FOR YOURH O M E — Professionaladvice on furniture place-ment, window treatment, col-ors & fabrics. And all yourother decorating problems. Isell nothing but honestadvice. 609-921-6662.

YARD WORK — light haul-ing, garage & attic cleaning.Call aft 4. 609-466-2422.397-0868.

GO SOLAR — Save $$$ —Enjoy warmer swimming.Save on water heating. Re-sidential — Commercial.Special sayings for Do-lt-Yourselfers! "Sunworks" So-lar systems by ECOENER-GY SYSTEMS. INC. (201)329-3686.

I'M OFFERING MORE —services than before to com-plement our fine upholstery.We now offer customdraperies, bedspreads, ver-tical & horizontal blinds,woven woods, additionalaccessories & decoratingadvice for your home. CallBecky Rogers, 609-799-2807.

UPHOLSTERY SERVICE —Upholstering, furniture re-pairs. Free shop at home,your fabric or ours. StephenWeingart, 609-921-8485.

Building Services

KITCHENS — Baths, Addi-t ions, Siding, Roofing.Guaranteed work. 609-883-8889.

J G HOME Improvements —all types of jobs, guaranteedwork, reasonable prices.609-883-8889.

MASON CONTRACTOR —wall concrete work, brickpatios, quality work, 201-297-8745.

NEED MORE ROOM?New baths, kitchen, addi-tions, roof expansion. Pro-jects completed on time.Voted by National Remodel-ers "Contract of the Year."201-359-3000

SWIM POOLSBUILDERSHOME RENOVATIONSAll

Work Co.S. KLEVANS & ASSOCI-ATES — Custom CarpentryWork: additions, renova-tions, repairs. "We specializein custom carpentry, cabinetwork, kitchen planning anddesign to suit your individualneeds." 609-924-8707

CARPENTRY

ADDITIONSREMODELING

KITCHENSRESTORATIONSCUSTOM BARNS

609-259-7940 Peter Wikoff

GENERAL CONSTRUC-TION — specializing in patiodecks, kitchens, & screenedporches. Enjoy your summerthis year outdoors. Free esti-mates, all work guaranteed.References. Call after 6 pm,609-443-6725 or 267-4962.

NEW CONSTRUCTION — 4remodeling. Solar a special-ty. Tri-Gable Const. Co. 609-443-4178.

MASON CONTRACTOR —patios, driveways, sidewalks,garages, cellars, fireplaces,chimneys, brick & block workplus footings. Free esti-mates. Call 609-896-1656 af-ter 6pm.

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aweEIECTRICAL CONTRAC-TOR — Residential, Com-mensaiAindusinalmnng 24hours service Free est»-mata* Cat John D M i . 609-92' 3238

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FENCE INSTALLATIONS —A reoan Oiaankr*. auattywork Fr** estimates. 201-722-'265

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Heating &Air Condmoning

O « N € V S BACK" — Mltwng r> me aervice bu»*-na«s Oftart A Cheney, ircoi Crantxry. now naa a n«waervice manager. Ron TrustMr Trust «•# ba njnrang ournew up-dated W aervca de-perimerc We erertoweQiAp-pad lo aarwea your warm airtumac**. air

electronic aircteanam. steam boiam, hyd-

EXTERIOR — we * gas hoi \t% Quetf) — Good Just one cat lo aoNa yourAM: tor Jon 609- p»oo*awii. Samoa contracts

ava^at*. Phone 600-395-0390

He«ting&Ab" ConoWoning

WINTER WEATHER — it'snot. but have we got Hot salepnoae tor you. Save yourse«money A buy your stove/fur-nace whwj on sale A beforethe pnoa increases We spe-oakze in mutt fuel tumacas/boaarv, wood^ooal stoves Afireplace Inaerta. Cal or visitGfTumetrvea. let us give youaoiuoons lo a warmer homethis winter at reasonableprices. Ask up about our kvcfsoos mienor siorni win-dows A solar products. Calor visit our store at 33 W.Broad St.. Hopewea duringsummer sale hours: Thurs AFn 12am - 8pm; Sat 9-5.dosed Sun-Wed. Can 609-466-1835. We w« be happylo open by appt.

For prompt service call

REDOMG'sPlufnbinQ* Hswtin^

*Jr CondWoning

609-924-01M

KERO-SUN HEATERS —final summer clearance.Lambertville. N.J. 609-397-3348

WASTING PRECIOUSFUEL' — Call now A haveyour heating system servicedA evaluated Reasonablerales Davisons HeatingService A wood stoves, salesA installation. 15 yrs. exp.609-466-1141

AIR CON CO — Heating, airconditioning, refrigeration.Sales A Service. Also alltypes of control service. 609-394-8906

Plumbing

PARK ACRES PLUMBING &HEATING — Installation Arepair of all your plumbingneeds Lie #5648 201-297-7538

PLUMBING — Lie #4621.Need a plumber, free esti-mates - all types of plumbing.Call Mike anytime day ornight Phone 609-586-0266.

G. TAYLOR Plumbing AHeating. Repairs, new con-struction, remodeling A newheating systems. Reason-able A reliable. MillstoneTwp. 609-259-2195 Lie.#5877.

Roofing & Siding

ROOFING & RE-ROOFING— Quality workmanship. 7yrs. exper in Kend. Pk. area.201-297-3522 or 297-1976aft 6.

Why wait until the root leaks?Ptan ahead for your roofingneeds

NEW ROOF S REPAIRS

COOPER & SCHAFER63 Moran Princeton

609-924-2063

VILLAGE^ROOFING — 6yrs exp. Free estimates onaH types of roofs, repaired orinstalled Professionalismguaranteed. Fair prices, in-sured Ught carpentry andhouse painting also avail-able Don 609-393-3540.Kirk 609-443-5846

REROOFING-REPAIR —asphalt-wood shingle, slate,metal, tar. gutters, spouts,chimneys, flashing, ventsetc Insured-guarantee. 609-921-1135

BELLE MEAD ROOFING —over 30 years business ex-perience m Princeton A vicin-ity Free estimates on alltypes of roofing, leaders Agutters, and chimneyflashing 10% discount toSenior Citizens Call 609-924-2040 or 201-359-5992(local can from Princeton)

ROOFMCNEW SHMGLE ROOFS

CWMNEYAFLASHMQ REPAJRS

Seamless Gutters921-1277 924-7737

PROMPTFREE ESTMATESChhstensen Roofing

184 Carter Rd. Princeton

ROOFING — Free esti-mates Repair or install, alltypes of roofing A leaders,gutters A chimney flashing.Call John Duma. 609-448-7405

OLD-FASHIONED — roof-ing, slats repairs a specially,quality work at reasonableprices. Princeton rets. JerryBensinger 215-493-2152.YanSey cal cosset

NEW ROOFS — repairssince 1946. Stanley Alumi-num. So. River. 201-254-0896.

Roofing & Skfing

ROOFMGAD Kinds

Free Estimates

WILLIAMSONCONSTRUCTION CO.

609-921-1184

ALUMINUM siding, gutters,roofing, Stephen J. DenarskiHome Improvements, 609-393-6940.

ALLIED ROOFING — Newand old roofs of all types re-paired. Fill and drivewaystone delivered. All workguaranteed. No job too small.609-448-5707. Free esti-mates.

Moving & Hauling

PROBLEMS GETTING — ridof leaves, grass, brush, junk?Need a small move or haul ?Construction material re-moved. Container serviceavailable. Call 201-247-4847.

FURNITURE, bedding, ap-pliances, household goods.Moving and deliveries. Ourprice may be less than doingit yourself. 201-356-8288 or201-356-6871.

COLLEGE STUDENTS —experienced & reliable. Lightmoving A hauling. Call Phil609-924-6332.

"MIKE'S" Move Rite Movers— lowest rates in N.J. area."Specializing" in appliances,pianos, apartments. A com-plete houses. Free esti-mates. Fully insured. 201-356-7732.

WILL HAUL IT — Cellars, at-tics and garages cleaned.Call 609-799-1680. Consum-er Bureau Registered.

STUDENT HAULERS — Ex-perienced with all kinds offurniture. No job too small.Local or long distance. Veryreasonable. Kirk 609-443-5846. Don. 609-393-3540.

HAULING A Deliveries —Professional equipment Ahandling — Fine furniture,appliances, pianos, art Amisc. items. Local A long dis-tance — all Size jobs wel-come. Quality service at veryreasonable rates. Call Bernie609-882-1915 or 599-3449.

Paving

IIRONEDriveway

ConstructionCrushed Stones

Seal CoatingASPHALT PAVINGNew & Resurfacing

Fuiry Equipped 4Insured ToServe You

_ 609-452-9182

S & F PIRONE CO. — Drive-way constructed • withasphalt, paving, crushedstone or concrete. Septicsystems installed & repaired.Backhoe service. Call any-time. 609-924-9555 or 609-B82-4078. Free estimates.

Gardening &Landscaping

C & G MAINTENANCE —custom landscaping & lawnservice. Commercial re-sidential industrial. 201 -874-3671 or 297-7820.

YARD CLEANING — Cellarcleaning - Attic Cleaning +light Hauling 609-448-3308.

GENERAL LAWN work — in-eludes mowing, trimming,weeding, etc. Avail. Mondaythru Friday 5pm till dark.Second person available ifnecessary. Both experi-enced energetic workers.Call days 609-924-6500 ext.132. Jan. Eves 201-297-3972. Jan or John.

LANDSCAPING — Shrubs &trees planted. Walks & patiosin brick or slate. R.R. tiework. Free estimates. B&SNursery 201-725-9878.

MERCER LAWN Service —complete lawn & propertymaintenance, dependableservice year after year. 609-896-0139.

TROYBILT Rototilling gar-dens & flowerbeds. No jobtoo small. 609-443-6559 or448-0534.

ROTOTILLING — Free toseniors & disabled; others515 minimum, free estimate.609-883-0101.

GARDEN Flowerbed roto-tilling. minimum $20 charge,log splitting. 609-466-3873.

LAWN & GROUNDS Mainte-nance by Andrew P.Jasiewtcz. 609-771-0938 forfree estimate.


LANDSCAPING BYRAYMOND — Designed ordesign your own: increasethe value of your property Athe beauty of your home at areasonable cost. For freeestimate, call 609-771-0806.

TOP SOIL. STONE A FERTI-LIZER, Bulldozer work, tren-ching and land clearing, 201-297-9224 or 297-3091.

SUN A SHADE GardenScapes - Personal care foryour lawn A garden - veget-able patches too. Specializ-ing in planning and plantingyour low maintenance gar-dens. Taking grass'cuttingcontracts now. Call DianneLeonard, 201-297-7858.

S A F PIRONE CO. — Land-scaping' A Gardening work,residential or commercial.Sidewalks, patios, fencing,driveways constructed, top-soil, etc. Call anytime 609-924-9555 or 609-882-4078.

ROTOTILLING — reliable,reasonable. Call Al Lesiakbetween 5-9pm. 201-359-5109.

C&C LANDSCAPING lawnmaintenance, seeding, sod-ding, rototilling, fertilizing,grading, shrubbery, treework. 201-521-1721.

LANDSCAPING — by col-lege student. Inexpensive.All plants guaranteed. 609-587-4086.

TREE WORK

ALL TYPES

Tree and stump removal,spraying, pruning, stormdamage. Insect and diseasecontrol. Firewood and woodchips. N.J. Certified Tree Ex-pert. Consumer Bureau reg-istered. Fully Insured. Freeestimates.

CALL 737-9600

CUT A MAINTAIN — lawns,low cost, no gimmicks. Freeests. DAS Assoc. 201-247-6982.

LAWN Maintenance—C*m-mercia! A Residential. 10 yrs.experience. Le Roy Diefen-bach. 609-448-4757.

THOMAS B. GOODNOW —taking grasscutting contractsfor 1981. Experienced. 609-921-3667. Eves.

LAWN MOWER — A smallengine repairs. Lawn mow-ers sharpened. Pick up & de-livery can be arranged. 609-395-0428.

SWEET POTATO PLANTSfor sale. Ed Diefenback 609-443-1701.

TOP SOIL — washed sand -decorative gravel. Call 201-297-3403.


TROY BUILT Rototilling —Now is the perfect time toprepare lawns & gardens.Expert work done at reason-able rates by Dennis. 609-799-3924 after 5pm.

MANURE ROTOTILLING —horse manure, bring yourpickup. S10. Delivery alsoavailable. Rototilling atreasonable rates. 609-466-2932.

CUSTOM ROTOTILLING —Call George, at 609-448-4917. aft 5 pm.

ROTO-TILLING — reas.rates. 201-521-1160.

BOB'S LAWN SERVICE —Rototilling gardens, fertiliz-ing, seeding and springcleanup. Call 609-883-8072.

ROBERTS LAWN Service-complete lawn maintenance,mowing, fertilizing, yardcleanup. 609-448-4328.

TREESCAPE — Tree careand landscaping. Create out-door living spaces. Bedding& edging to conserve mois-ture. Pruning & removal.Patios, wood decks. Armand.609-799-6392 or 201-846-0251.

VILLAGE LANDSCAPES —10 yrs. exp. Complete land-scape and lawn care ser-vices. Professionalismguaranteed. Serving all ofMercer County. Free esti-mates. References & fully in-sured. K,rk 609-443-5846,Don 609-393-3540.

MULCH HAY FOR SALE —may be picked up or will de-liver. 23 bales ('/? ton) mini-mum, reasonable distance.Call evenings. 609-466-3596.

PROFESSIONAL ROTO-TILLING — Troy Bilt Tiller.S25 min. 609-448-4852.

TOP SOIL — Reasonablypriced. 609-395-0428. Bestbetween 4-9 p.m.

DRIVEWAYSCONSTRUCTED

Asphalt orStone Seal

CoatingEXPERT

LANDSCAPINGCommercial &

ResidentialBackhoe WorkSeptic SystemsFree Estimates

Call 609-924-1735.

CUSTOM GARDEN TILL-ING — Call evenings orweekends. 609-448-4495.

COMPLETE LAWN —maintenance, gardening &landscaping, shrub & treepruning & feeding. 609-924-0696.

FIELD & WOODS mowed —brush cleared. 609-924-8707.

FINE LAWN — Care Serviceby Sean. Free estimates.Call 609-586-2876 after5pm.


DOERLERLANDSCAPE

Landscape Designingand

Contracting609-924-1221

T O M S TREE SERVICETree cutting. Nashua woodstove dealer. For more in-formation call 609-466-2666or write PO Box 133, Pen-nington. NJ 08534.

GARDENING A Landscap-ing for residential & commer-cial. Now is a good time tohave a good estimate forgardening & lawn cutting, fer-'tilizing, liming, etc. etc. Justcall Vittorio Pirone at 609-924-6489.

LAWNS CUT — Weeds pul-led, leaves gathered. Phone609-893-4103.

Wanted to Rent

EXCHANGE FOR ROOM —single man. senior, theatre-active offers parttime driver/handyman skills for privatequarters & kitchen privilege."Please no medicares". Rep-ly Box #03818 c'o PrincetonPacket.

PROFESSIONAL WOMAN— seeks apt. in Princetonarea. Call 609-452-1965.

FATHER. Mother — Son.Daughter, Dog. seek 3-4bedroom house rental inPrinceton Proper. 2-4 yrlease start ing July-August.Call evenings &weekends: 201-447-2920.Mr. Bloom.

MALE STUDENT — seeksapt. or room for rent for sum-mer in Princeton-PennsNeck area. Rob, 215-459-5347.

HOUSE — 2 or 3 bedroomTwin Rivers. Responsiblecouple, with 1 kid, no pets.1-2 or 3 year lease. Eves,609-446-9549.

APARTMENT — wanted bySen. Cit. lady. Call HolidayInn, 609-452-9100, ext 109.

CHRISTIAN WOMAN —pianist-teacher seeks 2 or 3bedroom dwelling for herfamily in Princeton area. Call609-921-0802.

HIGHLY EDUCATED — re-sponsible woman; top ref.wants priv. rm. Mon-Thurs inexchange for work. Reply c/oBox #03822 PrincetonPacket.

MEDICAL RESIDENT — intraining desires 2BR apt orhome for family of three.Must be readily accessible toboth Princeton and NewBrunswick. Need by July 1,could move in earlier if avail-able. Please call Dr. RobertBrown 212-228-8000 (day)or 212-732-4423 (evenings).

TilETk

the painter,the plumber,the repairman,the babysitter.

Find them all in thePacket 8-way Classifieds

609-9243250

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MiGHTSTOWN — 1 bdrm .*v m . o*> rm . dan. tat fu»b»y. ttaknny. ndudes heatnot urasar 4 gas Sublet at$3?0 mo Call 609-443-

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AVAR. JUNE 1 — 1 bdmvac« sublet $280 Princetonarea 609 -ufl 5602 eves

PRINCETON CENTER —LR BR. K. study, unlur-nar+tl $415 mo Call 609-92?-«647 e-IOam or 6-8pm

PRINCETON CENTER — 6room apt unfurnished $510mo Avaiiabfe Sept v Can609-921-0647 8-iOam or 6-

Aptl. Hout«to Share

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VES THERE — is a spacious1 oorm apt avarf at PnncelonH*4 $4«5moncidsh«8thot•rate* 4 termts courts CafiD- Zierter at 609-921-0636.924-4600 or 4*3-1178

R/VERV1EW APT — separ-ate entrance apt in home

9 Fuiiotchen.bam.2, 4 kvng area Beauto-

!ui surroundings in a safeS'rs!»g*ous neighborhood**•» mone>s secunty 4 1 yr* « ! • Can 609-396-17928*m-?pm

WASHINGTON TWP -COU"trrh«3 4rm. txtts paid.garage open **»«. *« ap-pkanews. ready now. ludspets ftne. juss $32S A deaJ'- - aos mt)fect to ava*at*«yHam* Saefcer* $70 (609)3»4-SB00

2 B0«M — 2 bam. YanJieyCommons Can 215-493-•5C3

ONE 4 TWO BEDROOMAPT S — "or «rimedu» occu-

M W*xJsof Casfle ET«rp From PntX*-

lon talk* 57t 10 OW TremorRe make a n&t men pro-ce«<3 to me Vst t*fi beyond a

O" Road 609-448-

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8 0 R 0 — 1Cai after 430pm.

arywm Sal & Sun 6TXM66-3832

NOW RENTINGPrinceton Arms

Luxury Apartments1 and 2 Bedrooms

Starting at $325.per month

Features:

Wall-to-Wall carpeting overconcrete in 2nd floor apts.

All utilities except ElectricIndividually controlled heat2 air conditionersPrivate entrancesWalk-in closetsIndividual balconiesStorage room within apt.

Laundry RoomsSuperintendent on site.

Open Mon.-Fri.12:00-5:00 p.m.

609-448-4501

Oirvtliont: From Princvton: Princaton-Hlghtstown•d. . turn right on Old Trenton Rd.. V, mil* turn l*ftand follow tignt.

APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN NOWFOR FUTURE OCCUPANCY

NORTHGATEAPARTMENTS

On* Mi l * Rood andPrlnceton-Hlghtstown Road (Rt. 537)

(opposite McGraw Hill)

East Windsor, N.J.

1 and 2 Bedroomsfrom $350. per month

Features:• SWIMMING POOL• AIR CONDITIONERS• ALL APARTMENTS HAVE

CROSS VENTILATION• GAS HEAT (includedin rental)• WASHER & DRYER FACILITIES• RESIDENT SUPERINTENDENTS• MASTER T.V. ANTENNAS• CABLE T.V. AVAILABLE• KITCHENS WITH WINDOW AND

DINING AREA

MODEL APARTMENT

OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Weedends by Appointment

'put moments from the heart ofhistorical -Princeton

The ultimate in gracious living this pratig-tou*. nrw compln offers spacious 1 and 2 BRapts. and rental lownhouscs of up to 1300 so,, feet.Exclusive luxury features include:• Optional den w/custom wet bar• Private entrance • Color-coordinated kitchen• Private balcony

Immediate OccupancyMODELS From $440.

OPEN DAILY Inc. Heat

I'rniti innPHpNE- 609-921-1155

Princeton Ave, Montgomery

Attyewi-JumnA

.At Princeton Meadows, ourdistinctive community of studio,one &. f wo bedroom Iu.xuryapartments.

You'll reside in one of \'ewJersey's most exclusive locations,convenient by train to both•Veir York and Philadelphia.

And you'll vnjoy year-roundactivity, including swimming,tennis, golf and a private club-house \iith lounge and restaurant.

Princeton Meadows, we'remore than just a place to live.We're a place to Come to Life!

IJecorated models open daily.For more information cull.(COS) 799-5727.

Prlnoel^n

mnttHl bv the pcoplv ofljnpro Btr'

; :i.

Dramatic cathedral ceiling, sitting area and 'heat-circulating fireplace makes the masterbedroom in our townhome simply magnificent.

RENT A HOME AS UNIQUEAS NEW HOPE ITSELF.

At Yorkshire Meadow you'll discover a smalLcommunity of two-storybuildings with four homes in each, surrounded by beautiful BucksCounty. Imagine living a carefree lifestyle of country comfort and cityconvenience. You'll move into a distinctively-designed townhome orranch-style home featuring two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpeting, oneor two fireplaces (heat circulating), self-cleaning oven, garbage dis-posal, your own washer and dryer, energy^efficient heat pump forheat and central air conditioning, and many other luxuries.

Rentals from $450-1515. Some available for immediate occupancy.(215) 862-5077 or 885-2600. In NJ call collect. Samples open daily 12-5PM.

Jbfttkli*New Hope/Solebury Township | |

Dir.: Rt. 202,1 mile south of New Hope

i G P G M N O A pfvee HomcxI Rent now! I

The Yardley apartmentthat thinks it's a home.Our brand new. veryspacious duplexapartments haveall the features of asingle-family home.A large living room:formal dining room: 2big bedrooms: eat-in kltchenfC.E. refrigerator: washerdryer: heat pump for energy

efficient healing &air conditioning:private, attached

- garage: front, rear &O i W * ^ s i c l e y3***. and much

f+] more. Close to com-)\ly muter trains to Phila. &

NY. 1-95. Oxford ValleyYaxdley. PA Mall and fine schools.

Buck* County From $435 per month.

Call (218) 493-87OO or 8 8 5 - 2 6 0 0 . Noon-5PH dally. In NJ. call collect.

W » 1-95 South to Newtown Exit. Take 332 West to Stony Hill Rd. 11st traffic light). |Left on Stony Hill Rd. to Heacock Rd. Turn right on Heacock Rd. to samples.

IG? GfMNOfl PMC€ HOtiK/.

Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent

LUXURY — 1 bdrm apt inPlamsbore. Avail June 1.$370/mo. tod. heat 609-7W-1731.

LAWRENCEVULE — 1 brgarden apt. aval., rent start-ing at $350 mdg heat & hotwater. 161 FrankSn Cm Rd.lawrenceville. 609-696-0990.

RARITAN — IMMACULATEmodem 4 rm. apt. large rms.bsmt. & laundry fac. Offstreet parking. 2 bams. $490per mo. plus. utt. 201-874-5968.

MANVILLE — apt..66 E.Champlaln Rd $375/moheat gas & etec. extra. 1 mo.

. 201-72S-7680.

MONMOUTH JCT. — fur-nished 1 bdrm. apt. $175/month. Semr-private kitchen& bath. Shaded backyard.Male preferred. Utilities $50/month. 1 month security. Pri-vate unfurnished 4 room apt.$350/month. Call eves bet. 7& 8pm. 609-924-8721.

LUXURIOUS, SPACIOUS APARTMENTS1 Bedroom, renting from $325.1 Bedrooms from 5380.Free cooking gas, heating gas, hot water. Patios &balconies on all apartments. Some with central air.

Office open Mon. through Fri. 10 - 4:30Sot. 12-4

Phone 609-448-2964 or 448-6553

Windsor Regency ApartmentsGarden Vitw Terrace, East Windsor, N. J.

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HENDERSON HOUSES

EAST WINDSOR

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REALTORSWINDSORS

Pnncrtoo-H ««butcmT» Rd. Crsntmn 08312609-T99-I500

ADLERMAN CLICK15 Spring St., PrincetonRealtors & Insurers since 1927

924-0401 •586-1020For All Area Listings

Natfcvmfcto Service

M M Mpart • D M FKCW • hm \*mimtt • Edict Rmrthalc • J M LoPriuiP I * * L w • S U M bnck • tony 0Ht« • SaU Una • Barton Ptakkui • Esilwr Poptbin • Oocotlij Kramer

HtriMt rtarwitz • Erfta IWtnatr • E W M H A M M I • Mirrqr Hardimm • Edna Arm

Our competent staff can show you any and every home in the area!Members: Multiple Listing Service, Princeton Real Estate Group

OVBttOOKIHC LAKE — Spectacular stone & wood ranch on beautifullytreed lot in Princeton. Two fireplaces, redwood deck & finished lowerlevel $219,000.

EXECUTIVE TRANSFER — Immaculate, lovely for entertaining, 3B/R plusstudy plus family room, fireplace, covered porch, patio, wooded lot inPrinceton's Riverside. $157,500.

ELEGANT COLONIAL — 5 large B/R's, 2% baths. Fireplace in familyroom, lovely in-ground pool. Beautiful plantings & trees. $157,900.MUCK BEAUTY • Perfect 3 B/R Colonial in heart of Princeton Borough!Large Living Room w/fireplace. Sun Room. Excellent condition.Located on very desirable street with lovely landscpaing.

$175,000.HANDYMAN SPECIAL. 3 B/R's, eat-in kitchen, garage. $39,500.

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED & meticulously kept 4 B/R, 2% bath homein a very desirable area. Full basement, 2 car garage. 3/4 wooded acre.

$129,500.COUNTtY HIDEAWAY — Charming 3 B/R ranch. Beautiful setting.Walking distance to N.Y. Bus. Family room, fireplace, full basement.

$76,900.ON 2 ACRES — Living room with fireplace, 1 + B/R's, utility room, &study. $79,500.

TOWNHOUSE — 3+ B/R's. living room-dining room combo, 1 Vi baths.$69,900.

3 NEW COLONIALS — 4 B/R, 2 'A baths, full basement, gas heat.$84,900.

$325. per mo.KINTAL • 2 B/R home on V> acre lot.

Eoch R*d Corp#t Office it independently owned and operated.

LOVELY NEIGHBORHOOD — 4 B/R's, 2% baths, beautifully decoratedhome. Family room with fireplace, large patio. Convenient to schools &commuting. $142,500.DELIGHTFUL RAISED RANCH — 4 B/R, 2'/2 baths in rustic area yetminutes to shopping & convenient roads. Central air, wooded lot.

$74,900.COLONIAL WITH PROFESSIONAL ADDITION — Living room, diningroom, kitchen, den, 1 V4 baths, plus prof, addition w/separate entrance.100 yr. old home - solid & unique. $92,900.

NEW HOME — Overlooking lake in West Windsor, Very spacious. 5B/R's 2Vi baths, fireplace in family room, deck, aluminum siding & gasheat. , $134,900.ON A CUL-DE-SAC — 5 B/R, 2% bath's, large foyer, living room with,cathedral ceiling, family room. Central air, gas heat, very spacious.

$110,000.PRINCETON — Perfect family home - 5 B/R's, T/i baths, excellent area.Only 2 years old. Very spacious & attractive. v $215,000.

CLEABROOK ADULT CONDOMINIUMS — Country Club lifestyle foryoungsters 48 years and up. Golf, swimming, tennis, etc. Many modelsavailable. $65,900. to $107,500.

"Call Us Today "

BIOOKMEADn Mofltfotntry

TovBsiiip

ffautocaBnMtr.IscWH24-W0I

17 minutes from Princeton

In the beautifulAmwell Valley

Ninefoorn Southern colonial on 10+acres. Many con-vefwnce* for good living country kitchen and familyroom divided by 3 sided fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2%batrtt. swimming pool, 2 stall horse barn with tack roomand pastures, central air conditionina and much more inthis weR constructed, wed insulated 2-year-old home.

Principals only 609-466-9083


TWIK RIVERS APTS —SfcjOOJ 1 & 2 txsC'Ocrri aai-ee«»»* d t io i centra) air.

Bes*

w. oar*, fafsspertaton,. etcOne rn*t !»O«TI NJ TurnpikeAX Twri A*«rs term courts.poo's •*<! r#c»eat>on m-CHJO&O *it«rn S M manager.AC! B< AOtJtngton Or .Wo*vFn ? CM 30 Sat i2-»609-44&- 7792

ONE BEDAOOM — lunjryapt fmtt & not water r& AM

3 mao? Pnnc«t©n

C€NTER — 2

Avartatsle Jirw i.CM 609-921-8647. 8-10amor

PO« RENT — mmacuUite 3Prr^ceton apt Unfur-

Oiftouous 4tn room*o»*>oraot Pnvasa entranceVan: Pactong ' rr«ie to Nas-Mu Hati NV but at frontOoo* unMie« provided «*•C«0! •»«ctr»Crty $395 mo»%«»• cat 609-921-8423

HAMLTON T W P - ElaoantS rm. open ieaae. «rai to wan.tods pets firm, rtady now.fust $275. atto carpeMd Sm,&•» pma. ist Boor, too*pets(NHcome, wasMf. axtras.on*y $290 MUM see1 — adssubpci to eva*abi«y Home

S70 (609) 394-

NEW HOPE — Brand newTownhouse Condo. 2 bdrms.tpi m trv rm & bdrm. beautiful& convenient locations. Chil-dren & pets welcome. $465mo Call 609-466-3216 aft5pm

FURNISHED STUDIO —apt for rent. Near PnncetonCampus, avail. June 1. Call609-924-8684 m am or a«er9pm

PRINCETON JCT — apt forrent. 3 bdrm. hv rm. din rm.modem kit ac. large yard,convenient to train station.609-799-0600

PWNCETON - CHARMMG3 rm. wail to wail carpet aircondrboned. btfts paid, readynow. just $325 afso lovely4rm. 1 si floor, heal paid, stor-age space, newty renovated,priced right* Call we haveothers' — ads subject toavaaabdty. Home Seeker*S70 (609) 394-5900

EAST WINDSOR — 2 BR 2batfts. heat induced. Sublet$350 per month. AvailableJune 609-443-4765.

ROCKY HIU. — apt lor rentin private home. 3 rooms &

AS ditties except elec-

CMAMBERS8URG — and

0O9-737436O

trie included. Single male orfemale only. No pets. Availimmed $250mo Call aft.6pm. 609-921 -2561.

CRAN8URY — on Main St.•n heart of htstonc dtsthct. 3bedrooms, irvmg room, d^vmg room, kitchen, large yard$550 mo 1'j mo. security.609-655-0376 or 655-3493

LAFAYETTE HOUSE —Berkeley Sq. histonc district.Convenient location over-looking balcony. 24 hr. door-man, ideal for professional. 1& 2 bdrm. apts. from $355.Call 609-393-2626 forappointment.

LAWRENCEVILLE - RE-SIDENTIAL 5rm. wall towall, bills paid, students wel-come, all appliances, pricedright: also modem 4rm, 1stfloor, heat paid, just $350.Call!—ads subject to availa-bility. Home Seekers $70(609)394-5900

LUXURY APT. — in historicbuilding in Lambertville. 20'ceiling in living room, kj. bal-cony bdrm. Custom kit. A C.washer dryer. $450. 609-397-8502.

FORRESTAL VILLAGE —Pnnceton. Two barrier-free,two-bdrm apts avail, for im-mediate occupancy for dis-abled persons. Call 609-452-8730 weekdays only.

PRINCETON IN TOWN — 4rooms, heat, adults, no pets.$435 plus secunty 201-329-2082

DARIEN AT NEW HOPE Ltd.Village 2. 1 bedroom apart-ments $330 per month: 2bedroom'den townhouses$525 per month. Plus elec-tric. 215-862-9133.

LAWRENCEVILLE — 1 4 2bdrm Apts & Townhouses.White Pine Apts (609) 883-3333.

CROSSROADS65% MORTGAGE AVAILABLE

BELOW MARKET RATEThe Rocky Hill House, area 184(1

Tranquil and serene. Four miles Irom Palmer Square. Princeton and onehour Irom N.Y. Estate includes: Main residence with five bedrooms(two master bedroom suites), 3^ baths, large living areas, 3 fireplaces andcharming country kitchen. Guest cottage is a two-story, one;bedroomdwelling with a spiral staircase. Fully equiped horse stables and barnincluding fenced pastures and riding ring. Can accommodate up to sixhorses. Also, two-car garage, workshop, one-room office building andoriginal three sealer outhouse. Situated on 3 5 acres Outbuildingsproduce over $1,000 per month income. Brochure available.

Mortgage avaiUble to qualified buyer $298,000

'i

REALTORS

Princeton Crossroads Realty, Inc.

342 Nassau Street (Corner Harrison) e Princeton e Park in our lot.CALL ANYTIME 609-924-4677 OPEN 7 DAYS


FURNISHED — 3 room 4room Apt/Cottage/Housewith equipped kitchen,a c. individual heat control.TV. carpeting at Motel inHightstown Windsor area.No lease reauired. From$140 per week incl. all util.609-448-8637. •

PRINCETON BORO — 4-'room, 1st fir apt in historichouse just off Nassau St.Avail. June 1. $550 per mo.,including heat & gas. 609-924-8727 aft 530pm.

EAST WINDSOR

1 & 2 bdrm lovely gardenapts. W/w carpeting. Heat &hot water included. A/C.From $310.

HAMPTON ARMS609-448-1440

ONE bedrm apt. — 4 mos re-newable. Rent $310 inc.heat. Windsor Regency,Hightstown. 609-448-2964oc 609-655-0887. '

HIGHTSTOWN - CONTEM-PORARY 4rm, washer/dryer/dish washer, patio, ex-tras, just $290; also carpeted5rm, air conditioned, all ap-pliances, only $300, check it!— ads subject to availability.Home Seekers S70 (609)394-5900 •

APTS FOR RENT—Mercer-ville area. Convenient toroutes 295 & QuakerbridgeMall. Both units have 2 bed-rooms, living room with fire-place, and eat-in size kitch-ens. $435 per month plus uti-lities. Garage available. 609-896-2245 9-5 or 609-443-1518 aft 6pm & weekends.Ask for Joe Lee.

ONE & TWO BEDROOM LUXURY APTS.

FOR RENT.

Central air, patio & balconies.Free heat, hot water & cook-ing gas supplied. 1 bedroomfrom $325. 2 bedrooms fromS380.

Office open Mon thru Fri.10am-4:30 pm. Sat. 12-4.

WINDSOR REGENCYAPTS.

East Windsor, NJ609-448-2964

609-448-6553

PRINCETON BORO — 2blocks from Nassau St.attractive, clean, 3 room aptwith garage. References and1-1/2 mo. security. $450/mo.609-655-3493 or 655-0376.

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of May 27 - 29,1981

RICHARDSONREALTORS

ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE IN/GUARANTEED SALES P U N

RFAI.K.STATK

MI auA&it-f wrnKMtAtn to reel $*•«&#•»rittunrsrtw MW;I* .« rtw»r Wrox*-* ' -Q. uxmmr*) *«*•»**>«*«. > PUI sot** « H $ * «XHMHr * * T*w cuucar-.

NUCHSOtHOOOSHOWPLACE SW.500.Impeccable landscaping and wooded lotmake this house special. Tastefuldecorating make it a home to be proud of.Large entertaining area. 3 bedrooms, 2!4baths. Let us show it to you today.

IMt VACKWt WIST WMMOt CCXOMAlSi-'OwOm f—enng room lor m» mtvti lamiy wnih 6£MK»oom». A Country ttjtcfmn w^ora * parwtod•»-.(»» f W * «MV» «*«p*K* C A and • brick pttiojitcwi tan *s iwmt u r u w ««|Ovm*nt Sat on atsMutt*^ tanchcicwd tat. tt»» clean and aroactiw

»*r> Harm Yc*% txji and tocat thop* and tchooteSISf.MO.

HAMILTON TOWNSHIP OPEN HOUSESSUNDAY. MAY 31. I f*! I - 4 PM.

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COM* U« i m tOVtlY 4 b«»oam. 2H bath home.r«*» «N*r» 10 n^s*» wtfksng oHXmc* Jo 310 acre* o*Smx.,fst-J car* f JMV co»^r"«s» So P»n Jet trjun andN*» «a •""•J:* *;•> oM«t C A, Kjnx*<*«. <e*K«J rear»»* tM.TCO.D n t M r t ffcx** 21 to V*r«K<*» M»m#ton Sona>eft{ ><J 4 * crfts f U d M »><<! T«« right to Atow

SUMMER ENJOYMENT $97,900.In your own pool in the Kensington sectiono) East Windsor. A large patio will add tothe fun. AH this plus a large 4-bedroom,2V> bath Colonial. All appliances, newcentral air.

OWNER WILL HELP H9.900.Finance this 4-bedroom split level on awooded lot in the desirable Brooktreevect.00 of East Windsor. Garage has beenconverted into a spacious ottice-at-home.

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MMUTtt >O TIAIM1TAHON M WtST WIMOSOC —5>s-r~m • • * ft * t>* *» "*» amfacfwe 4 t>w»oom.;••'. Es*E iMea-w ( r m »«# <»»r» on the tcreeoed;»»::(*. S<*«c * ' cemfort •>«*» <:»**»• *» and on i*ny•«»«•» « * • C!S«H»TT> <*n K3r«i»d Www w w g s m m e f u litxum-wt Vt*mn mjt.%jrm eN#* appioach. the:fm*«*»i(j »n—M>i 'OWR » t » fcr<t !*to**ce »Ml be tNe•»,»<» » T w r « w o i 8UVtRP**OTtCTH>J"

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OWMtX »«NAMCXNC AVAJUUKf «t O S S> 3 vn»trtrtcKr* 3D vw» t» f OuJ to »j j *«* t l bOyw lo« one o»!?iwF !T-«rM«rts >N»£r> y^%ycang »» oiVy on* f«ati#e o<•~m «uf«>< * t*t>narri ?'•.- Cwth cotontal located m~« UteL<rc«r< Vm> l»o» o> ( w > g T«wp Some of tSojrncnewt •rtsj-if c j "»cc**c* graootA love, uo-y * i c i cwswftrtg »nc! b*i«utifU»v decortled Cal*<xSrt *» «3W»»» *1 Il.tOO.

COMMI/Ttrt MIICMT - Tfvn ,mmicuSat(> 5tawa-oBi-i !"'» taeti r«2MndK! »J«TC*> tocaied m £a»l/.•f<>«.^ n o~ji| 10 i x n M i (ram tne O*n itaixyi Ha~JI->, 'cti'un <rcXxiit * I M C M M I country kitchen.'r«C«*c* •»«!*• «<T«r3v ***•» »OOdbi»rw>g «lov«.c»p«rj<! *». »»j* taammmn. 2 ca» garage T«ttefu>yOKCW#j*} *» fwt^rj* eo*or», BUYER PROTECTION*

SM.S00.

FINISHED IASEMENT $76,900.And large screened porch help to expandthe space in this 4-bedroom split level inOanbury Manor area of East Windsor.Basement workshop, playroom and cedarcloset.

DESIGNER KITCHEN $59,900.This charming Roosevelt ranch features akitchen that will be the envy of everygourmet. Inviting rear yard with large deckand lovery woods along the rear.

ARE YOU HANDY? $49,900.This ranch in nearby Allentown is justwaiting for a new owner who will give itthe care and attention it needs. Situated ina very nice area, this is a perfect home forthe young family or empty-nester.

CLEARBROOK RESALE $82,900.An excellent. 2-year old Braebum withaluminum and brick exterior, featuring afireplace in the living room, lovely car-peting and upgraded appliances. En-Closed patio, heated and air-conditioned.Adults over 48

TWIN RIVERS

2 BEDROOM CONDO $42,900.Tastefully decorated unit in Avon Village.First floor. Custom wall unit in livingroom; new storm windows throughout.

NICELY FINISHED $63,900.

Family room in this 2-bedroom split-leveltownhouse. New carpeting and many ex-

SCENIC LAKE VIEW $64,900.

From the kitchen of this beautifullydecorated split-level 3 bedroomtownhouse. Close to school, pool, store.

Reduced.

FINISHED BASEMENT $75,900.

Is a real plus in this Twin Rivers single.Why settle for less. Let us show you this 3bedroom. 2V4 bath home, assumption andsecond mortgage possibility for qualifiedbuyer.

WEST WINDSOR AND WOODS $148,500.

What better combination? This almost-new aluminum-sided home has it all.Family room with fireplace, beams andpegged floor. Wooded >>l + acre lotoverlooking farmland. Large eat-in kit-chen with picture window overlookingrear yard. Four bedrooms, 2% baths, fullbasement, 2-car garage.

UVE IN LUXURY $89,900..Minutes from Princeton Junction in this 5-year-old Hamilton Township home. In-ground pool and neighboring Green Acresare but two of the exciting features of this4-bedroom colonial. Transferred ownersloss is your gain.

WANT A LARGE HOME $78,900.For under $80,000.? This Cranbury Manorsplit colonial in East Windsor has 2Vibaths and large rooms. Close to com-munity park. Lot big enough for a garden.

SPOTLESS LAWRENCE RANCH $89,900.

This one-owner home has been lovinglymaintained and newly painted inside andout. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Quickoccupancy.

R/CHARDSONREALTORS

EAST WINDSOR448-5000

PRINCETON JCT.799-5800

HAMILTON SQUARE500*0400

OPEN WEEKDAYEVENINGS

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- Tastrfu»>4 twdtoom 2H bath

l<wtt/«g a JO«12 tunkencJhcn. lotmal irvmg rooma 20«24 pro<es*iona»y

S103 «00.

COIMMSTOrS O C U C H T in WOT IWtNOtOC. Ouafctyct~r»t» jitcr-, jnd t*««f«u dacot tntkt tt*% 4 bedroom.JS b*e» rwrw* p*d«ct Jo» t*» dfc*o«r«oat«g ouyc.t.«a>*t *-«>ud* * l»«pfc»ce «i » » •am*y room. c-'a.Sww efufW i»r«e»ca()»«i3 y * d ta»y M * to the trarn«*t«r. I I33.W0.

1OMC IOW AMD CO«AfO«TAAU is our custom&u« »«oc^ «>os«d « CXitch Necti (West WindsorI « 5 • ^ f«taf.urc* a tx^t. brigM Irvng room with'frce*;» jryl cutfom b u R m . 3 bedrooms and a«»»•««« !jw»«g joorn Tr»» nom» <t ir*que as it offer*.jr* SJ~%SUJ&- *HXX«TS O* prnracv and •» m lovery con

<»e«jn n j*u> N » j h»iit«d SytVan poo* BUYER•>«OTiCTK>t<' • tm.SO0.

Feather yourown nest.

Apts. for Rent Houses for Rent

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! I*riiMrtrloo-HifhlJ»lcmn Rti.. Princeton Junction — — «

Buy a luxury duplex in Yardley.One to live in and one to rent out. At Heacock Meadows,

the rental income will help reduce your mortgage expensesand make a magnificent home in prestigious Yardley more

affordable. You'll have two uncommonly spaciousapartments featuring two bedrooms and two baths: heat

pumps for energy savings: front, rear, and side yards:attached garages and much more!

Special Financing: for a limited time we have belowmarket rates for a full 30 years.Two Duplexes/Four Apartmentsfrom $215,980.One Duplex/Two Apartmentsfrom $107,990.Call (215) 493-8700 or 885-2600.In NJ call collectSamples open dally 12-5PM.1-95 South to Newtown Exit. Take 332 West to Stony HillRd. (1st traffic light). Left on Stony Hill Rd. to HeacockRd. Turn right on Heacock Rd. to samples.

10? GflANOft PMC€ HO0K/.I

Apt*, tor Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent

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CONOO APT — 2 bedroom2 0*0* condo n»

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• a i » M * carpac ytreJ. openjust on tM*«. *dra*. «j« $250 atto

modern atXJrm. I d floor. «rUio MtJL afl appfcanos, kidft'pals trw. or*f $325. cat w»h*»« o«wn»' —10 I

S7O4

HOPEWEU-. NJ. — mod-ernuwd 2 bdrm. Irv rm. eat-intut extra storage area, park-* V $380 mo. Cal 609-921-2435 or 921-2417.

HIGHTSTOWN ABEA — 4room apt. Unities tnd. in rent609-446-3139 attar 5 pm

6 ROOM APT — 1st floor.lust off Nassau St. No partc-«g $500 609-921-7907.

AVAIL. JUNE 1 — 1 roomefficiency. $235 mo/Heat &water inc. Walking distanceto Nassau St. 609-921-0977.

N. T. CALLAWAYREAL ESTATE

Furnished 1 large room withfireplace, ad utilities included.Cooking facilities bath & gar-age. Avail. June 1st. $370.Penns Neck area.

Cat Mr*. Btoacher609421-1050

3 ROOM APT — upstairs,priv. ent., on quiet street,near center of Hightstown.$300/mo heat incld. 609-443-6890.

CONDO—2 bedroom 2 bathpool, tennis, dub house fac.$525 per mo + utilities. CallGloria Nilson Realtors. 609-448-8600.

CONVENIENT — Princetonlocation. Furn. LR. BR, pvt.bath. pvt. ent. $240 incl util.609-924-6930.

YARDLEY — Efficiency apt.suitable for 1 person. Beauti-ful surroundings. 215-493-6673.

LAMBERTVILLE — sunny 2bdrm apt with use of largegarden & bsmt. $415/mo +utils. 201:574-6436 days,609-924-2680 eves.

HAMILTON TWP — Wood-mere Apts. Hughes Drive, 1& 2 bedrooms, some /den.(609) 587-2414.

LAWRENCEVILLE — 1bdrm Apts & 2 bdrm Town-houses when available. Stur-wood Hamlet (609) 896-2035.

1 BDRM. — 1 bath. YardleyCommons. Call 215-493-1503.

LAMBERTVILLE — 1 v?bdrm. apt. centrally located.Street level. $350 per mo. +elec. No pets 609-924-7484after 7pm.


PENNS NECK AREA — fur-nished 1 large room with fire-place, all utils. incld. Cookingfacilities bath & garage.Avail. June 1st. $370/mo.PRINCETON BORO — spa-cious 1 bdrm apt on 1st flooron Park PI. Walking distanceto Nassau St. Avail. July 1.Heat/water/1 narking spaceincld. $525-mo. •

CflR Mrs. BloacnGr609421-1050

Houses for Rent

H I L L S B O R O U G H — 3rooms plus bath, kitchen,closed in porch, wash, dryer.Heat supplies. Near all con-veniences on 1 acre of land.$475/mo. 201-359-4652.

PLAINSBORO — PrincetonCollection 4BR£ol. 2 V2 bath,cent, air, Ig. fam. rm. 2-cargarage. $750/mo plus util.609-799-9061.

HILLSBOROUGH — 10 minN. of Princeton. 6 mi. S. ofI-287. New comtemporarytownhouse at The Meadows. •2 BR plus balconied den, LR,DR, eat-in kitchen. 2Vi baths,a/c, carpeting, garage, base-ment & fireplace. Tenniscourt privileges. $650/moplus utilities. Call 609-924-8907 evenings or weekends.

SO. BRUNSWICK — Day-ton, rtew 3 br, Ir. dr, 2V2 bath,basement, fully carpeted,cent. air. duplex. Swimmingpool & tennis court. $625 plusutils. 201-297-0946, 297-5866.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK —New 3 Bedroom Duplexes onCul-De-Sacs. Fully carpeted,full basements, all ap-pliances. Swimming pool,tennis courts. Immediateoccupancy. From $625.Robert M. Goldberg, Real-tors. 346 Georges Rd, So.Brunswick, N.J. 201-329-3500.

SUMMER RENTAL — LakeLane, Princeton. Fully fur-nished small house (2 bed-rooms, 2 baths, study, over-looking Lake Carnegie.Walking distance to campus.Avail. June 12 - Aug. 28/S750'mo. plus util. Call 609-452-3055.

NEWTOWN — new town-house living space designedfor entertaining w/gourmetkit. 3 bdrm, 1'/? baths, tenniscourts, pool, conveniently lo-cated in the heart of BucksCty. $575/mo. 215-493-6400eves.

FURNISHED — 3 room/4room Apt/Cottage/House . \with equipped kitchen, •a c. individual heat control,TV. carpeting at Motel inHightstown/Windsor area.No lease required. From$140 per week incl. all util.609-448-8637.

PRINCETON JCT —Ele-gant 6rm, modern kitchen,yard for kids/pets, air con-ditioned, dining rm, extras,just $495, must see! — adssubject to availability. HomeSeekers $70 (609) 394-.5900

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE5-C

of HOMES—

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Houses for Rent

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60*4244326

P«**C£TON — 32 &*•?• tumnsh«d or unfur-ratf>a<3 r«u»a Surnmar or tuSy«*r Ara< June 15 S700mo 609 92*^829

SUMMER RBiTAL

ONE B£0AM — rumtsfwdapt. K H U U SI. Jury & Au-gust USO

THREE B€0«M — 2 batfiRircti Dtnabrook Rd. Junenm-s«tx n j i $650

TMRfE BCORM — 3 bath. 1ttcy Nxr*e Ju+y 15th - Sep(

. $aoo0»C 8£0RM apt * attrac-t s dowrvtown hous* Jurw& A*y lo l*« wa«fc m AugustS460 00

— vrcond Cot-ne*/ Sta-

•on — 4 badmt* - Jury &Aug S6S000

SMALL CasNrCod housen i t f Carnagia Lake 3OatSrmt Ju»y ffvu Labor Day

sersoo

DtENER ASSOCIATES, INC

REALTORS44 Princvton/Hlf kfvlown td.W««t Windsor • 4W-7M-1100

n • 201-7S2-4406

8£0«W — Conetnvpo«wy- Snowdan Lane. Ju»y& August S800 00

MANOSOWE 2 tKxy Coto-n«i~Ua«t»r S« Juna 15 toOd i n StOOOOO

TWO ROOM — imn-tvm •r round «pt S400 00

THE OOUEHGE Of REAL ESTATE..HEHD€RSON

HELPS m i SUCCEED!

QiENEEREALTORSVIXD6ORS

SUPER FORRESTAL —3 baOrmt hra-

, dnoM <ndudad • JuneS«500X>

REOCCORATED — 2-«o»yrtout* >n iha Borougti 3badrmt. tba». 2 car garage

Juna ift S6CO00

Pflncaton. M J . 0*540609-924-1418

The numbers dorft lie!Over 50 sales in 5 weeks.

Prices from die very low $60kOnly 10°/o down.

PRINCETON>u»# on ou>el

riceE^C» S1* OuSOOOflce>'.i«a-to-r<oe'4V«'« SO t l i r i l courts

$750 DC?Yearly

A*** Jufyist 198'o»

Carpeting CuS*covenng* & »e

Fte»h oa>ft609-

S O M E R S E T C O -EXEOUTTVE 7rm. a* oon-dMoned. sun porch, storage•pace. k>ds hne. students

an appliances.SSOO range. Cai'

— aos subpef to rtbW

PlAINSBORO — 4 bdrmCokxmt. brand new. a c iplCMOSHeVV PtffL SUDUft), N Y .iraina 4 bu»es 609-7M-42S3

Look at that price. Look at thoseterms. Then come look at our new luxurycondominiums. No wonder Windsor Mill IIis the fastest selling new community in thePrinceton area today. Nobody has luxurycondominiums this nice, this close toPrinceton, for anywhere near theseprices. No place else has standard featureslike a woodburning fireplace, private ter-race, central air-conditioning, plush car-peting, kitchen appliances, gas heat, andso many nice surprises.

And outside of the great looking twoand three bedroom homes, Windsor Mill IIhas a life of its own. A young, friendly,action-paced life that revolves around ourelegant clubhouse, swim club and tenniscourts. A social life that's as active as youwant it to be. A country life that's peaceful,and pleasing.

IrtfrJ

So come celebrate your good for-tune. Come see the luxury home you canafford. Right now, today, get in your car andtake Rt. 1 north or south toward Princetonto Rt. 571. East on Rt. 571 toward Hights-town to Rt. 535 (Old Trenton Rd.). Turnleft on Rt. 535 to Windsor Mill II. Via Route130: North or south on Rt. 130 towardsHightstown to Route 571 (Princeton-Hightstown Rd.). West towards Princetonto One Mile Rd. (at McGraw Hill). Turnright on One Mile Rd. to Windsor Mill II.Models open 11-8 Monday, 11-6 Tuesdaythru Friday, 11-5 Saturday and Sunday.(609)443-6100.

Luxurious new condominiumsin the Princeton areafrom the very low $60's.

WindsorMiUS

INTCKSTING CONTEMPORARYI For the dicrnninating bomebuyef EnergyIftf lctoti l A cwauiifulry landscaped woodedI lot lor privacy and enjoyment The 24 x 13(living room features a skylight and fireplace. 5I bedrooms fo> a growing family $111,500.

BeaverUunBy American Acm

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP

S1U.900.

13%% MORTGAGE AVAILABLETO QUALIFIED BUYERS

unHUunti. 1901

OPEN HOUSE: SUNDAY 1-4 PM.DIRECTIONS: Route 206 to west onto Dut-chtown Harlingen Rd. (by church); right onHolly Dr., right on Heather Lane, right onJohnson Dr. to homes. Or call for ap-pointment at other times.

DESIRABLE EAST WINDSORTOWNHOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2V, baths,private yard, redwood deck and gas 'grill. IEconomical gas heat, central air conditioning,full basement & attic. New no-wax floor inkitchen, new carpet in other living areas.Owner financing to qualified buyer. . $66,450.

EXPANDED RANCHIN MONTGOMERY TWP. Looking for a lot ofhome for a little menev' Look into this 3-bedroom. 2 ' J bath ranch wiTh extra closetspace plus a knotty pine tec room with built-inb * . ONLY v M9.900.

RT. 2M « 611. ROCKY HILL. HI MSS3

201-874-8000609-924-3366

Miller Agency

COMMERCIAL PROPERTYIN ROCKY HILL. Combine your business andliving quarters into one in this expanded!Colonial in the heart of town. Parking for 15cars in rear. Deck/patio off living room/kit-chen. Second floor bedroom and bath. Gas |"eat $86,500.1

A-C Week of May 27 - 29, 1981

ffWeicher Mortgagesavailable

toouallfiedbuyer.

When the peopleof New Jersey thinkreal estate. theythinkWeichert.

CPfM WMOAV. 1 4 P.m.

wt*%mt

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY. 1-5 P.M.

21 Manor Hous* Drive,EwingTWp.

M M oondfeon, 4 OaJruorn home ts andMMyoMLMoSOOdvcJotEaring Two Offers iwxiood panelingn King room and many amenities.$76,900 PfWOCW

11 iL*i §1 j -*;

Imnmm Rd. to rightto Manor House Dr.:onQnMn Lane

""* Call ©09^83-0300

CMM

W*lch«ftW««klyVVFf?£ SERIOUS ABOUT SUCCESS

ff you're wtrtowt about success, and If you would Ilk* to pursue adi In ra«l Mtsta with th« racognizad laadar In

Rafta, raao ©ft»*xp*ftsJon haa rahiad tha naad for qualiflad aalaa-

paopia. Oood paopla mrm nacaatary to support our ongoingcommftmam to provtda tha public with tha highast laval of raalaatata aarvtea poaalbla. At Walchaft Co.. Raaltors, tha contin-wadracmttmafTt of ttta vary baat paopla avails blals at thatop ofowBstofprtormaa. So, W you* ra as sarious about succassssweara, ca« Bob Hofmaatar, PHncaton Offtca, 600-0830300 today(or a oonfldanttaf Intacviav*."Ifyotfrm oood yoa could be better with Weichert"

ELM RIDOE PARK•n Hopmmtl Twjx provide* trw wtting lor trtis9

room CotoniaL Truly exceptional home featureswalk-in brick fireplace, beamed family room,country Mcrten and quality construction thru-out S218,900 Pfl-8028

Call 009-6830300

1 II

"•It ' I W K ^ ^B'CHIWm* • • 4fMtf lap *hHIM* ^VCMMMIGmf:

A TIIUI VALUE

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WEICHERT SERVICES14.1

_-,»»Ca6. Corpora** ratoeaaon/a

v«oao loursoV Inatafanoa OCHos7. Auction Ofno*«. Aaward • r i i h w assoMs

l i .12 QpsnTdaysai%xummt (-9 to 9

15. Continuing assoclats training16. Qna managamant taam—

notafranchlaat17. targsst mimbarof million $

aasodatas In N.«l,18. Opanhousa program19. Oufrof atata PropartJas Off tea20. Proparty managamant21.f4antaiomca22. Public Information samlnars23. Bmlnaas OpportunWaa Offtca24. Compiimantary horn* prica

analysis

CaUPrinceton

Office1 PalmerSquare at

609-683-0300

All OfficesOpen

Until9 P.M.Weichert

Realtorse a* owtow maouOMOvr ««w j&matr e

CONTEMPORARY RANCHA t»mfe fVxxplan, cathedral ceilinox, cheery•at-m kitchea and an affordable price highlightmn3badroom Ranch in South Brunswick. Abooffm gat heaVcentral air. J89.900 PFM020.

Call 809-683-0300

LAND AVAILABLE44 acres in East Brunswick features roadfrontage, restorabie farm house and a nicelocation. Land is farm assessed, Only$7,500per acre. PH-8027-L

Call 609-683-0300

NEW CONTEMPORARYSet on neerty 2% acres in Princeton Twix, thisunique Contemporary, designed by RussellBaltier. offers many impressive featuressuch as 3.200 so, ft of Irving space. Enjoy 3fireplaces and much more. Pf>8029.

Call 609-683-0300

Specializing in Corporate Transfers

TOWN HOMESrofcng acres we cal Huntington Park, we've created a privatejust 9 m*es from historic Princeton . . . a blend of indoor,

and outdoor onfoymentf Quality built and energy-efficient2-badroom. 2-badroom and dan and 3-bedroom town homes featuring familyrooms*. 2-v* batfw. basements, futy equipped Hotpoint krtchens and laundry

nditioning, sun decks and optional woodburningfirapiaces Racraabonal facftbes include a 3.000 sq. ft. clubhouse, swimmingpod wtVi drying area, wadmg pool, tennis and platform tennis courts, andjogpng and exercise trail*. You owe it to your future to tour our beautifullyfurrashed models and compare Huntngton Park with the finest housingvaajes to be found m New Jersey.

Prices from

$79^900

$85,900M i l

KMTSMaf fUM MMUILEt s *

lar

OtrecMone from Nonrt: To HMtaborough To«ms*H}. *o«ow Route 206 south past lightat Amwat fktmi HumngKn P** •nrance v<r mae on rightOarscUowa from Sow*: Tat* Rexne 206 te HMsOorough Township Huntington ParV

t*y 2 m*m notvi on BeSe Mead Road on let

Mtai. New Jerwy 08S62 • Telephow (201) 359-0310

Houses for Rent

SHORT TERM RENTAL —Lawrenceville about June 1 stto Sept. 30th. flexible. Fur-nished. 2-3 bdrms. 2 baths,air cond. Rancher. 30' livingrm. colonial dining rm. eat-inelec kitchen. Pannelledstudy, panelled basement.Dishwasher, laundry, piano.Shade trees, no pets. $550.mo. 609-896-0508.

IN HISTORIC Griggstown —attractive cottage type•house. Ideal for single per-son or couple. 4 large rooms,fireplace, carpeting, drapes,garage, basement. On "?acre in settled communitynear public golf course, manyextras. S500mo. plus ujils.Reply Box #03823 Co Prin-ceton Packet.


PRINCETON ADDRESS —lovely 3 bdrm Cape Cod onNelson Ridge Rd. countrylike setting but close to Prin-ceton. Avail. July 1. Cent air.all appliances incld. S775mo.

PRINCETON BORO 3 bdrm.1 bath house on LindenLane. Avail. July 1. $685 mo.

PRINCETON BORO — spa-cious 3 * bdrm townhouseon Edwards PI. All ap-pliances incld. Avail. Aug.$850 mo.

PRINCETON BORO—love-ly 4 bdrm Victorian duplex onBayard Ln. working fpls. highceilings, walking distance toNassau St. Avail Aug. $800mo.

SUMMER RENTALSWESTERN SECTION —June 15 to Sept 15. Fur-nished, 4 » bdrms. 3'/? bathColonial with gardener.$1100 mo.

PRMCETON BORO—love-ly 3 bdrm. 2 bath Victorian.Avail July 8 to Aug. 31. $850«no.

Cat Mrs. Bleacher609-921-1050

CLEARBROOK — fully fur-nished, 2 bdrms. 2 baths,central ac, all appliances,exc. cond.. garage, end-htd-ac patio, lyr lease • occup.Sept. Conv. to Princeton. NJTpk exit 8A. Adult communitycountry dub living. $750. mo- utils Call 609-655-3129 9-11am or 5-7pm.

MANVIU.E — 6 room housefor rent. $5507mo. Call bet.5-6pm 201-725-2631.

HILTONREALTY CO. OF PRINCETON INC. REALTOR

HISTORIC MONTGOMERY TWP.. 3 bedroom expandedRanch. Large living room with fireplace, formal dining room withsliding doors out to patio and pool area. Nice country kitchen, cozyden, 2 full baths. Large attached 2 car garage. All this and jftiore ona lovely 1 acre lot that has beautiful plantings. $114,900.

4 BEDROOM COLONIAL IN MONTGOMERY TWP.. 5minutes from Princeton. Some outstanding features are sliding glassdoor to concrete patio leading to an in-ground pool. 22 ft. masterbedroom with walk-in closet, private bath. Wall to wall carpetingand many more extras. . S137.000.

NEW SIX BEDROOM COLONIAL — Included central air. brickfront with aluminum siding, and Anderson windows. Deck off rearof house. Full basement. 2 car attached garage on a heavily treed lot

S164.900.

MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIEDBUYER. LARGE COLONIAL 5 miles from Princeton. 8 milesfrom Somerville, close to schools and shopping. This home is idealfor a growing family. 5 bedrooms, large family room, big kitchen. 3baths, full basement. 2 car garage on 1 acre of land . . . . . SI 50.000.

BUSINESS FOR SALE — Body Care Center in Princeton. In-cluded are all fixtures and equipment of an active business

. ; . . S45,000.

FOR IN TOWN CONVENIENCES: LOW MAINTENANCEAND FUEL ECONOMY. See this newly constructed home builtby John Alford. 3 bedrooms, aluminum siding, thermopane. win-dows, gas heat and city utilities. Central air, fireplace. 2 car garageand full basement . . . S13S.000.

OFFICE OR STORE BUILDING at affordable price. Ideallocation on busy highway. 1200 sq. ft., ample parking. Located onRoute 31 in Pennington area $149,000."

RENTAL: 8 ROOM COLONIAL IN EWING TWP., 2'/2BATHS, FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE,MODERN KITCHEN . . . $650.00 Mo.

NASSAU ARMS APARTMENT — 1 EFFICIENCY AND 1-1BEDROOM APARTMENT AVAILABLE ON BUS ROUTE 2BLOCKS FROM SHOPPING IN PRINCETON BOROUGH.

RENTALS: HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.

Princeton Real Estate CroupM*rc*r A Som*rs*t County MLSAffiliated Independent Brokers(Nationwide Referral Service)

609-921-6060194 Nassau St.Hilton Bldg., 2nd Floor

7DAYSTILL5P.M.EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS CALL:

William Schuesslar. 921-8963 .Asa G. Mowery. 395-1671

Harvey Rude. 201 -359-5327Rita Margolis

Allen D'Arcy. 799-0685Emma King. 609-799-1694

Russ Edmonds. 201 -449-9357

cBuyers and Sellers meet weekly

in the CLASSIFIED PAGES

Houses for Rent Houses for Rent Houses for Rent

SUMMER RENTAL

NEW HOPE — Towns-house/air conditioned. New 3bdrm. 3 bath, Olympic pool,completely furnished. Call forfurther details. CountryHomes. Real Estate. Rt. 202& Aquetong Rd. New Hope.•Pa. 215-862-9116.

ALL AREAS & PRICES -100's of rentals, 7 co-brokingoffices to serve you, call ab-out your needs! — HomeSeekers S70 (609)394-5900

TOWNHOUSE—2 bedroomfor rent. Twin Rivers, A/C. w/w. all appliances. S500 amonth. 609-443-5811.

TWIN RIVERS — 2 bdrmTwnhse. sparkling clean, im-med. occup. $495<mo. 609-443-5188 eves. ;

LAMBERTVILLE — 2-4bdrm Victorian Twnhse inquiet neighborhood. Newlyrestored, month to monthwhile home is for sale. $500/mo + utils. 609-397-8652.

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE%*mh ni %%*?-'• i*mi 7-C

IF THINGS ARE SO BADIN REAL ESTATE

WHY HAS FOX & LAZOSOLD 51 PROPERTIESSO FAR THIS YEAR?

WE MUST BE DOINGSOMETHING RIGHT!

:PRIN

is Street12 Wtthenspoon Sweet157 Wrtfwwspoon Sireert

LAWRENCE

M Avenue12 StootcStet Drive77 Sionjcfcer 0?we13 Woodlane

EAST WINDSORV-6 Avon VillageV-9 Avon Village34 Benningtc79 Bennii32Brc

on

ane^ Lane

12 Grape Run Road6 Hawthorne Lane236 Hickory Corner Road45 Ivy Lane12 Meadowview Drive37 Oak Branch Road149 Oak Creek

WE SORver

_anePlace

1151 Old Trenton Road4 Wheatston Court

^ ^ Road6^GrTeybrook Drive12 Morningside Drive86 Taylor Terrace

wenue5 Mffbuth Road13 Hardwick Drive3054 Klockner Avenue

OTHERtown

Yiton9 Arlington Qj422 I22J

^toM Way-Allentown^ ^ Road-Montgomery

84^Second Street-Trenton590 Waldorf Street-Somerset12 Wynnewood Drive-Cranbury

REALTORS AND INSURORS22 Offices Equal Housing Opportunity Since 1886

Princeton Jet.(609) 799-2022

Princeton(609) 924-1600

Hamilton(609) 890-3300

Montgomery(201) 874-4800

Houses tor Rent Houses foe Rent

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Houses for Rent Houses for Rent Houses for Rent Houses for Rent Houses for Rent Houses for Rent

HISTORIC — Cf»nOu'vt or. M*n S

mg Vving room was 8

room ior <O«»! asr.yf»#ry! 2r<3 Oearoom &

T>u>y aur»ciM>rental.5C i ro Can (609> 655-

0376 o» 655-3493

RANCH — 3 tx&o&rns. 2o&nt. Lawrence Twp $650

COLOMAL —42 - . - t>asr>S E Windsor S625&UOMWS.

mCHAROSONREALTORS

609-448-5

TOWNHOUSE — NewHOC* p * 2 ataoom. ' , .

HOUSE — 3 tX3rmeat m kit w woodDurnmg«Ov« 3 mi outSKfe High-tstown Sm garden availS-«25 mo - utilities Sec.Lease <wf W w wim Ref to

»O961 Bo* 146 High-

4 BR DUTCH Colonial on 1a c e m pheasant countryarea 4 mi from Pm. Umv .S650 mo Many attractive fe-atures 609-921-2714 eves*wfcenfls

COUNTRY RANCHER -rustic 6rm. sun porch, fencedm yard, ail appliances, kidspets fine, ail appliances, ex-tras, just $250. cat). w« haveothers' — ads subject toavaHa&iity. Home Seekers$70 (609) 394-5900

JULY & AUG. Rental—CozysiTioie house near ShoppingCenter 2 bedrooms. $400mo • util 609-921-2320 af-!e» 5om

PRINCETON TWP — 3bdrm. iMjbaths. 2 yr. oldRanchet. gas heat. S600 moplus uiiis Avail July 1. Callalter 5om 20i-359r-1568

PROPERTY MANAGE-MENT — leave the renting &management to a profes-sorial. 20 yrs. exper. Prince-ton Resources Reality. 609-799-2235

ROOSEVELT — (Near High-tstown) 3 bdrm. rancher. ' ,acre, wood burning stove, allappl. new carpeting, just de-corated. S525 a mo * utilCall Sussman Realtors 609-896-9300

HOUSE FOR RENT — Con-venient to Princeton. NewBrunswick, trains & buses. 3bdrms. 2 baths, fam. rm. recrm. study, fpl full furnishedAvail about August 15. S700201-329-2189.

SUMMER RENTAL — Prin-ceton. June 10-Sept. 10.Beautifully furn. house. 3acre wooded lot near lake.Resident cat. S650 mo. 609-921-9290 or 452-4711.

UNFURNISHED HOUSE —on Green St. 1 block fromPalmer Sq. Freshly refur-bished inside. 3 bdrms & bathincluding 2 car garage. $450monthly.

Walter B. Howe. Inc.Realtors

609-924-0095

TRENTON MILL HILL—3story restored twnhse. -4bdrms.. modern kit. & bath,plant room. 2 fireplaces,patio, terraced yard. Avail.mid-June for 2 yr. lease.S500 per mo. Utilities not in-cluded. Phone between 7pm& 10pm. 609-396-8782.

MERCERVILLE — 4 bdrmColonial. 2'? baths, liv. rm.din. rm. den w fpl. ingroundpool, schools within walkingdistance. 10 mins. to train.S650 mo. 609-924-8924.

W. WINDSOR — ExecutiveColonial mins. to train sta-tion. 4 bdrm. 2'/J bath, Ig. liv.rm, din. rm, fam. rm, moderneat-in kitchen. 2-car garage.$650 + utils. Avail July 1.Call eves 609-799-0833.

HOUSE SWAP — Live 3 mi.from Wash, DC in quiet,wooded area. 3 bdrms, v/zbaths, fin basemt, ac, porch,gardens. Close to shopping,public transp. Family movingto Princeton for 1 yr, beginJury. Call (703) 527-5206.

MONTGOMERY TWP —bright airy & private. Ranchon 1 acre. 3-4 bdrms, 2baths, patio, cent air, availshort term. June 15. $650/mo+ utils. 201-874-5359. eves.

PRINCETON TWP. — Love-ly 3 BR Cape, 2 bath, deck,furnished. Beautiful setting. •July 4 - Aug. 6. $800 + util.609-924-9763.

TOWNHOUSE — Lawrence-ville. In secluded woodedarea, mint cond, 2Br, 1 Vjplushalf bath. LR wfpl, lovelydeck, modern kit w/appli..central air, $600/mo. Callmornings 609-921-2532.

HALF DUPLEX—2 bdrms inquiet central Princeton loca-tion, fully insulated, $440.Sept. 1st occupancy. 609-924-7034.

LAMBERTVILLE Area — 3bdrm house w/eat-in kitchen,living room w/fireplace, 1bath.$450/mo + utils. Adultsonly, no pets. Avail week ofJune 1st. Call 609-397-35956-9pm.

LAWRENCEVILLE — 3 bed-rooms, kitchen. LR, DR, car-peted, walking dist. to stores;one part of two-family house$575 util included. 609-683-2295 days.

AVAIL. JULY 1 — modern 4room cottage in Rocky Hill w/basement & yard, $400, utili-ties extra. No children or petsplease. 609-737-9429.

TO RENT OR BUY — Spa-cious well built, 4 bdroombrick Colonial in desirableHiltonia area. Avail, for shortterm rental at $450/mo. be-ginning May-15. Option tobuy. VA, FB7V. High $60's.609-734-1232 or 734-1160.Eves. 695-3745.

COUNTRY LANE —fire-place, 3 bdrm. 2 bth. deck,avail, imm. $650KINGSTON — 3 bdrm. busline. Av. 6/1 $685.E. WINDSOR — Furn 3bdrm. Av. 8/15 $550

Princeton CrossroadsRealty, Realtor609-924-4677

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEl-C Week of Mav 27-29. 1981

PCROSSROADS

NCETON CtDAJt •«>«> CUSTOM COtOMUUL ON 2 WOODED ACRES

Se«mc (Mmo«am* vunrxxmtH «**« unuiuH 4 BR Enormous deck., o«*V 2 v«*r» oW $230,000.

mttMcrroMON QUSET CU-OC-SAC to swrtmmrvg & tenns 3 BR's. cathedralanttag * * LA f*«p£»c«, c*ns/H aw. $132^00.

CfXTltAIXV LOCATED 3 BEDROOM 8FLJT Partially finishedWjflt -up mtK »*nft e •tunuon poss&ikt «es #1424)00.

EMJOY A 4 M l FfUMCCTOM HOME wmh an income producing12000 *flow»n<e ;o txryef »t cio»*ng $165,000.

REALTORS

Anura Blaretamfcm

SOMt OWNER RMAMOMG AVAILABLE 5 B R J on lovely %M m tot. f**e*»c». *c'«e<n«<j po'ch. quxn street. 4172^00.

LAIIOE HOME W f l LAftQE FAMILY S*c*ud«J sen«ng. architectCtawoniKJ «w«So mem ntrndhboftiood Owners anxious to sefl.

*1»,000.

MO SWWfG PAWfTWG ON THtS BtG FAMILY HOME

Yours to enjov «n estate area.

•250,000.

KINGSTON

B f A U T l f m i Y OfCORATEO 2 BR b*Kk Nsme. minutes fromPrinoreo*!. & **3Tu on NY bu* «w*e NEIGHBORHOOD BUSINESS

ZQHt

Tor*0»i*

WEST WINDSOR

WELL SUtLT RANCH WTTM VtEW OF QROVERS MILL POND

* BW"*.. 2 SHRIS*. ft**crt*c*. e«v» msuJaion.. V acre $123,900.

EXTRA LARGE COLONIAL 4 5 BR s Perfect commuting and

EAST WINDSOR

8**jtwu WOOWI *> STREAM 3 • txKfrtxynv c©n-ra$ »•». Tudor

T H U S - STWKINO MEW KITCHEN Qu>a. shady

COCOWXAL •* S SR's. central a*, Franklin stove, brick

TfTiAM ft I I M O O M OM SPCCTACULAR LOT Bf ck terraces.u**rv cr-.-»r.* $109,900.

LAWREMCt*U*t i t*LY MAJTAJftfD CAFf Treed lot. parnaiJy finishedb i , ttn w'fe*Mrn«<)c*«fe?*g. 3BR"ft t7>,500.

GREAT FAMILY ROOM cjrtfwdra* c<rfmg & fwepiace. 4.-5

LAWfUlilCf. 3''%

• =?*..*:

on 2 '•> acres. 5$249,500.

MONTGOMERY

LOVELY 4 BR COtOMlAL BORDERED BY WOODS ANDSTREAM OM OVER 1 ACRE Redwood sta<ned deck, out

$133^)00.

OO YOU WAIfT Good K*K>O4»J N»ce community' Large house?81* w?»c!»v*%d«co*«edbt-levels for you M

EWIMG

W OCSaiABLE HAJNrrOM HILLS a spaoous 3 bedroom ranchon VHXS&Ki to? A« *m#n««». $#1,t00.

ROOSEVELT

1 BEDROOM RAMCH SURROUNDED BY GREENACRESWHJDUFC PRESERVE Assumabte FHA mortgage avaiiabie.SfOUCED $«1j000.

IMCOME PRODUCERS

GOOD STARTER HOME12 fam»y cotona!. 9 rooms 4 bedrooms.. reduced to

LOVELY 2-?AMtLY LAWRENCE HOME Super kitchens, abun-daro na**g» Ove*i«« lot S9.780' year income.

REDUCED TO tttjOOO.

RNAMCtNG AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYER of this8 <aup*f» 4 BR s each S«*e *12.300 year income $129^00.

. ZONE. 4 apartment house ~ carriagepo*»*J« m i l mclude retail sates, business or

. etc 9116,000.

LANO

f WOOOCD 2-ACftE LOTS o« Stuan Road From $97JS0O.

w ACRSS m MtmcrroN TOWNSHIP - ZONED OR 2 otf>ce

Princeton Crossroads Realty. Inc.'342. N**#au Slrwl iGacnrr Hamsonl • Princrlon • Park in our lot.

CALL ANYTIME M9-f24-4477 OPEN 7 DAYS

HOUCBS lor Rent Houses tor Rent Houses (or Rent Houses for Rent

1 0- For-

m*f*iS (oust »cr unt * i* 3

acr* *609-896-

U

STULTS REALTY CORi

37 MacN

men" CM «*%• «0»-

KXIS€ FOR RENT — Pm-Farm* tov«fy 4 Mrrn

Z't b«ht. 3 4 acreAvail July $700 mo«e6tS09

NEW JERSEY'SBEST HOME VALUE

1 AND 2 BEDROOMCONDOMINIUMAPARTMENTS

W H U M

$34,999.00T—luring:

•Ec licalgash• Central air conditioning• GREAT

. LOCATION!

GRANDVILLEARMS

White Hors«*HamBton Square RoadHamilton Township, N J . 08690

(609)586-0087

Centrally Located PrincetonSide-by-side Duplex for Sale

live In one half and rent the other!Comfoctable twofamily house Socaxed within walkingdistance o( Princeton High School. Community Park.Piinceton Medical Center and Nassau Street.Each vde has: 1st Hoc* covered porch, living room,fiepiace. dwung room, and kitchen; 2nd floor - 3bedrooms and bath, Ml walk-up attic and full basement.Twtn garage with common driveway and backyard.

For Sol* By Owner $185,000.

Telephone Mr. GarretsonB«tor* S p.m. M9-924-3300Aft.r T p.m. Wrt-«4-4431

nceXon cAo&6ioadi> prunceAon

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CROSSROADS

NCETON

OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITEDFOR

EXPERIENCEDPROFESSIONAL

REAL ESTATESALES AGENTS

Enfoy a rewarding associationwith our friendly cooperativestaff in one of Princeton'sloveliest offices. Kindly phoneLinda Carnevale for a con-fidential interview.

Princeton CrossroadsRealty, Inc.

609-924-4677

cAO&&fioad& ptiinc&ton

Houses for Rent Houses for Rent

FOR RENT: 3 bdrm fur-rushed house near PrincetonShopping Center. Sept.. '81to January 82 S800 permonth Call 609-452-4022(days) or 921-1944 (nights)

4 BEDROOM — 2% bathEast Windsor Col Appi . wa-ter. lawn maint. indud. $665/ma 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath Pm.Jet. home $675. mo. CountryHeritage Real Estate. Real-tors. 609-799-6181.

FOR RENT — 2 BR town-house Tennis & pool pri-vileges included An eiec.SSSOmo Call 201-524-3183bef 5o Cock 201-874-4562after 6 .10

H I L I S B O R O U G H —Meadows, luxury town-house. 2 bedrm. 2'•» baths,patio, fireplace, garage.basement, lennis. pool$650 month 201-386-1852.

PENNINGTON — 3 bdrm. 2bath. Caoe with den Lovelylarge lot. frpi. full basement2-zone heat, efficient newfurnace $650 mo - util.609-882^0200. 8am-9rxn

KENOALL PARK — 3 bdrm 2baths part fum_ conv. Prmce-ton & New Bnjns NYC bus.no pets Avail Aug. 1. oneyear $650 mo & utils 201-821-9556

LAWRENCEVILLE — 5 bed-room Colonial with fireplacein family room Good familylocation S775. month. RealtyWorld-Audrey Short. Inc.609-921-9222

NEW HOPE. PA — Village II.modern 2 bdrm twnhse. Fullycarpeted. All appi Pool &tennis avail No pets. $495 -utils Avail June 1 609-924-7484 after 7 p.m.

Resort Properties

THIS HOUSE — in SouthernIreland is most suitable for agroup of tourists, artists, orvacationers: three twin bed-rooms, one double bedroomone single bedroom, and twobathrooms with tubs & show-ers A woman comes regular-ly five week-day mornings totidy up after breakfast. & shewill market & cook dinner ifrequested for two pounds anhour extra. The price perweek for Alma is $300. WnteMrs. William Shallow. 5 ElmSt. Woodstock. Vt. 05091.For more details telephone802-457-1646 daytime. 802-436-2376 evenings.

STONE HARBOR. N.J. — 5bdrm bayfront house, monthof July. S3000. 609-921-7546 after 5pm.

HENDERSON HOUSES

•• it!CONTEMPORARY DREAMHOUSE in the Northern Hills of

Hopewell Township with 4/5 bedrooms.- 3 full baths and its very ownbrook. Beautiful stone fireplace with two-story window wall, two-cargarage and over 2 '/$ acres of woods. Offered at $ 122.000.

STUNNING CONTEMPORARY GEODESIC In superb conditionprovides quiet seclusion for the family/singles who love natural woodland.20 minutes from Princeton. 10 to Hopewell. Pennin^ton. Dramatic,spacious cheerful with open view of the woods through sliding glass doorsand skylights. 3/4 bedrooms, study. Living room and dining room withfree standing fireplace. Master bedroom with loft In the Sourland Moun-tains $•>•>.r>00.

firnf mi in r _NEW CONSTRUCTION • Come see this four bedroom, two bath n.nn-try charmer with 3 fireplaces, full basement. 2 car yarap1. < )n 2 acresoverlooking the Wertsviile Valley . $l2~.<J00.

_ I

.K-* • *

NtCW L IST ING — Nestled in the trees in one of Ho|H>well Tu\Mi*hip>niost beuntifiilly U'<HMIIII areas. The natural cedar exterior makes tiiisThompson designed colonial practically maintenance-free. Vim wil l f ind Ibedrooms, livinc r<Mmi. dining room, kitchen, family riMini and 2 fullbaths. Al l tastefully decorated. A mud-room loailed with custom cabinetsand shelves, a walk-in fireplace in the living room and brick-floored foyer,and wainscoting in the dining room are just a few of the special features ofthis home. Call soon for an appointment to enjoy the charm and ambianceof this very special property. ' SI.°»2.<HHi.

^HENDERSONREALTORS^^

Route 31 and West Delaware Ave.Pennington, N.J.

609-737-3980 609-466-2550

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924-3244

Resort Properties Resort Properties Resort Properties

BARNEGAT LIGHT - 1stfloor. 3 bdrm apt on bay.ocean & bay beach. Avail.June 27 - July 18. S375wk.609-921-2585 after 5pm.

CHATHAMPORT. Cape Cod— Large family house on pri-vate pond near ocean. June27 - August 1: S37£week.Winter: S250/month -f uti-lities. Marie McKey. MelsonWebster Realty. 617-945-0990.

LONG BEACH — Island,spectacular Barnegat Lightduplex right on beach. 3bdrms. decks. Call after 3 pm609-924-1272.

MARTHAS VINEYARD —rental. 3 wks in August.Pleasant contemporaryhome-deck-wooded setting.Convenient location. S350weekly. S600 2 weeks. Call215-295-6902 after 5pm.

OCEAN FRONT — Surf Cityon Long Beach Island, 3apartments, 2 with decks & 1with flagstone patio. Eachsleeps 6 or interconnect toallow larger groups. Privateparking & private access tobeach at door. Great foryoung children. 609-883-2276, after 5pm.

POCONO ROUND HOUSE— near Mt. Airy - 3 bdrms. dk.tv. Wknds or wkly avail Aft 6pm 609-890-8775.

LAKE WALLENPAUPACK— in northern Poconos. 2"lake-front" homes tor rent. 2

hrs. from Princeton. 3 bdrms.2 baths. Florida room. $390wk July Aug . S280 wkJune Sept. 2 bdrms - . fplS325 wk July Aug. S250 wkJune Sept. Both have privatedocks, boat included. 609-448-7439. 609-448-8986.717-226-2892. 717-226-6389.

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE\%m 27 * T 9-C

246 NASSAU STREETPRINCETON, N J .

REALTORS

New Listings...And Other News

"X:

AJCEA — Uvsrtg room with«xam. owerwre I O M O porch, 4

WESTERN BOROUGH PRINCETON - Beautifully located 2-storytraditional adjoining Drumthwacket. Entrance hall, lovely living roomwith fireplace, formal dining room, den. handsome modern kitchen,powder room and a marvelous first floor master bedroom suite with fullbath. Upstairs • another master bedroom, bath and dressing room. Twohall bedrooms and hall bath. Attic storage, beautiful grounds. A terrificvaioeat $229,000.

MEW USIING - ROCKY HttJ. AREA - An unusual and sMarK fcnci* •&*£ t*-jtmm hom« You <*& be amawxJ at the second floorhim ftto»3># Sawjroom. s»«w^i »oom. 8 *9 * dcocts. kitchenette unit.

, b«<2MS<3m t» sfcj«Ejy *nrf futt b&ih.. *nd eou*d be master surte or familyDo>»w»!jtnt are l i w g foom vwtir) fireplace, dwung room with

<d>nx#% to cov«e«j sx*tt*. b«g e*t-«r» lutchen. 3 bedrooms. 2futt Bi*fft« 2 «:.* >ga**3«,. e*«»a* m condttnonsfig, basement, beautiful

!ar*d(icacw«t grcfcrtSi Montgomery Township ., »124,500.

THE TREE STREET AREA of Princeton Borough one of the mostcharming 2Y> story houses. Big front porch, large living room withfireplace, spacious separate dining room, newly renovated kitchen withgas stove and built-in dishwasher. Upstairs: 3 bedrooms on the secondfloor, finished third floor. There is a full basement with laundry and halfbath, beautifully landscaped grounds $129,900.

FRESH AS SPRING IN MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP - Thisespecially attractive 2-story Colonial has a very glamorous screen porchwith skylights and revolving ceiling fan. Inside a center hall, living roomwith fireplace, dining room with chair rail and'corner cupboards, familyroom. Upstairs, 4 sunny bedrooms, 2 full baths. Professionally land-scaped property with pretty brick terrace, 2-car garage, full finishedbasement $118,500.

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP - A European feeling. This charming 2-floor stone and stucco gem has spacious living room with big stonefireplace (heatolator), formal dining room, delightful kitchen with stonefloor. 3 spacious bedrooms and large full bath with vanity upstairs.Shady fenced back garden and attached garage. A very specialproperty '. . $62,000 Asking Price

M U N C O O N BOftOUGM - in w*t Near? of town a great b-g shingledh w * 9 » S0 "tgsdernoma MXHWI Gwage.. ue> ftxJate heating system.

. •13S.M0.

MIMfCfTOtf tOAOOGH - PwrlecJ tacat*ys . *,-*!* to town, campus,*r«t bun iiff« 3 te«Sn»amv 2 Smsn Colons with stole roo*. trvmg roomWMITI. ftri«cii*:if .SII-ICHJ tvscm, fcjtsNt** *n«S fcarr*j»y room, pfcus screen porch

•13M00.

VtCTOAlAM «d190Crs house Fourmodern kitchen

*st>oo.

KIMG G€O*G* ROAO - PVmmGJOH - So#0»cu5ar 1 H story.i*t»ur ftwtaraor-dss. 2 baffw, itfr<g» ilvtf^g room banquet-fits di^wrvj room.

I.Oea.rang*.

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP — Spacious and special one-story housewith enormous family room overlooking terrace and 1.15 acres. Livingroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2-car garage. . .

$86,500.

EAST WINDSOR - DEBBIE LANE - Newer Colonial with 4bedrooms. 2 % baths, living room opening to terrace $99,900.

PEMNtNGTON CONTEMPORARY - Huge living room withfireplace, oversize family room, very large country kitchen with sittingand eating areas, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, pool $149,000.

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP - FOREST BLEND AREA - Contemporary on 3 levels. Stone-floored entrance hall and dining room.Living room with fireplace, family room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths . .

$195,000.

FINANCING MORTGAGE AT 13% WILL BE CONSIDERED forqualified buyer on a delightful contemporary multi-level with 3 or 4bedrooms in Montgomery Township $112,000.

LOCHATONG DRIVE - EWING - Three or four bedroom Colonial, livingroom, formal dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen, deck. Owner willconsider financing $124,900.

NINE ACRES OF ROLLING LAND - comes with an adorable stoneand frame 2 bedroom expandable cape in Montgomery Township.Subdivision possibilities $119,900.

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP - Desirable center hall Colonial. Fourcorner bedrooms, family room, fenced yard and unbelievablyreasonable $84,500.

13« South Mafci Str**tPtnrdngton • 737-16SG

FOR THESE AND OTHER DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIESIN ALL PRICE RANGES - CALL

PEYTON ASSOCIATES

246 Nassau StreetPrinceton* 921-1550OPEN SUNDAY

Resort Properties Rmoit Properties Resort Properties Resort Properties Resort Properties Resort Properties Resort Properties

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LOWER AOIRONOACKS —0*3 vftaojt house w«fi O M *cr» y»<3 10 mr*A9 walk 10Gf«»i Sacandaga Lake.

Near Saratoga & LakeGeorge ideal qu«i vacationlor vna* tamtfY Avail partsO< Juy. Aug. Seot SlSOwk609482-S&31

POCONOS — Lake Nabrra— 3 bdrm. 2 bath, woodedChalet, wash dryer, dis-hwasft. fpt. decks, extras.Oubriouse. nr lake. swim.ooet. Hsri. tennis, rec. DTOQS-J25O-wk 201-35*^268 alt6pm

FOR RENT — Long Beach(stand. Texas Ave. BeachHaven Park 4 bdrm Cap*4th from ocean. Washerdryer, no pets Avail June27» 10 July l i m $400 per««•*. Aug 29*10 S«pt 5th.S4S0 per week Can even-•igs20i-3S9-iS92

LOVEUkWES H A R B O R -on Long Beach Island. 3odrrn house, dock, A privateyard $125,750. 609-924-2818,

BAYVILLE — Boat lovers,cozy 2 Ded'oom ranch onB'uKheadec) lagoon w oatio &dock kitchen LR. Fia rm.Seconds to bay Nice loca-tion Avail from June 13 GlenCove Realty. 201-269-5200

OCEAN VIEW — 1 housefrom beach, maintenancefree. 11 Eighth Ave. SeasidePark 609-396-1397

SUMMER VACATION at aReasonable Cost — In near-by Pocono Mountains. BigBass Lake. Leisure Com-munity. Pools, lakes, boat-ing, fishing, tennis, children'sactivities House sleeps 9Fireplace Call 609-448-4181 after 6 pm.

BEACHFRONT Manasquan— 2 Houses. 3 BR. LR. DR.Kitchen. Fireplace in each.$150,000. Call after 7PM.609-799-2089

OCEAN FRONT — LongBeach Island. Beautiful new3 bdrm. iv , bath. Washerdryer, dishwasher, w w car-pel. Spectacular view. 201-445-5856

POCONOS — For rent bymonth, week or weekend.Arrowhead Lake chalet:sleeps 6. boating, fishing,swimming, tennis, etc.. call609-883-1928.

POCONOS—Big Bass LakeHome, sleeps 10: 2 baths,washer dryer, fpl. tv. ski.swim, sauna, activities.Reasonable rates. 609-448-0751

LONG BEACH ISLAND —on the ocean. 3 bdrm. 1V?baths duplex. Attr. turn.S250-S650 per week. Jul. &Aug. 2 wk. min. Springwkends avail. 609-799-2235.

SWITZERLAND - Geneva,furnished studio apt. $350/mo. $3300 yr. 609-443-4694evenings preferred.

LOVELADIES HARBOR — 3bdrm hse. secluded lot w/dock. $475 July. $500 Au-gust. 609-924-2818 eves,day 201-932-7884. ask forPat

POCONO VACATION home— Clean, new. 3 bdrm. 2bath, dishwasher, washerdryer, lake, tennis court, in-door, outdoor pool & healthspa no extra charge. Call af-ter 6pm 609-587-9279.

SUMMER RENTAL — 3bdrm Chalet, located in thePoconos at Lake Naomi. Forseason or month to month.Call 609-466-0988.

HILTON HEAD, S.C. — New2 bdrm 2 bath condo. Golf,free tennis, pool. $200 -$325/wk. Call 609-924-5560.

BusinessProperties

N.T. CALLAWAYREAL ESTATE

KINGSTON — 2-3 room,approx. 700 sq ft avail now,S300 inclds all utils +parking.

CM Mr*. Bleacher609-921-1050

BusinessProperties

OFFICES—for renL Air con-ditioned, all util., sizes to fityour need, warehousespace, shipping & receivingservices available on site.Typing, copying & telephoneanswering sen/ice available— no need to hire your ownsecretary. Call SomersetData Forms, 201-359-8254.

4 OFFICES — + Receptionareas for lease; a/c. Willlease seaparately. 201-874-8090.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK

Yes you can have individualidentity on Rt. 1 with a Prince-ton address. Free standingoffice building — 7100 sq. ft.modem office space with ex-cellent parking.

EricBram&Co.201-238-3500

EAST WINDSOR — WarrenPlaza West - 1850 sq. ft.Gmd fl, prime toe, Ideal foroff. or comm. $iOOO/mo +tax. Call 609-448-6586wkdys9-4pm.

BusinessProperties

FLEMINGTON — Store forrent. 500sq. ft. Exceptionalbusiness opportunity in ex-panding outlet center.Charming architecture andlocation. High traffic area.Call 201-782-8550.

THE MANVILLEPROFESSIONAL

BUILDINGIS FOR SALE

CallEdZell201-725-2174

orSeymour WeinWatt

201-722-0100

BUSINESS OFFICE SPACE— E. Windsor. 1 rm ($150), 2rm ($275), office suite, War-,ren Plaza West, 2nd fl, crptd.a/c & ht. 1 mo. sec & 6 molease. Furn. avail. 609-448-6586 wkdys 9-4pm.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICESpace — Center of Prince-ton. Conference room & sec-retarial service. Free parking.Immediate occupancy. J. T.Boyer Realty, 609-921 -1805.

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of May 27-29,1981

i PRINCETON PROPERTIES

m ON* pool o' t h * *n«K3«ni Cap* Cod! Enjoyc£y«.«r*wx» of harwmg a find floor b«o>oom pits

f 11t.SOO.

We proudly offer a 3-bedroom house, complete with afcving room fireplace and a screened porch — in theRiverside area. $123,000.

Interested in low maintenance? 3 bedrooms? Fullbasement? Central air conditioning? Large stone patioin attractive back yard? Friendly neighborhood?Yours for $147.5001

A ffsutfy cmwrong hous* «nm*cutet4*r cared fo» andf«*** » «M*cenn« true ntm owrwrs* Both £rw Irvingroom «iru$ Ifamrfy room open offio • p*w*«e pjtto. 4

?* maanw 6«Jroom i+m a balcony! »**Cjjtu* much w « . Avwlabfefo* f I f4.000.

Located in a superb area of the Western section, thishouse is fuH of features for gracious entertaining, in-cluding 4 tovery fireplaces, a brick floored gardenroom, a terrace, a sun deck. 4 or 5 bedrooms plus astudy - a most unusual and attractive house!

$294,000.

One of Princeton's loveliest estates is this SouthernColonial on more than three beautifully-cared foracres. Both the living room and the library havefireplaces; other first floor rooms include a sittingroom, dining room, and a large, country-style kit-Chen-family room. $375,000.

(:>• Sous* 206 >r» Hartirngiew area o* Morwgomary. w e2 SwwSroor** '**K?» *w ih a tttgt i«v*>g

f*»etf*c»*J. » j»n**e<J k.njct*er> —$4t.tOO.

A -B

OTHER PRINCETON AREA PROPERTIES

ill

rap1! Gmman CokonS. prictcafty« £#« Am-

fratft fft* s*w%$ room *n<J <3*w*g room have a*» attract***. wnm a chaar

a*» 4 twOoom*. *»•eft* Hung* uruM&f* 6*&*»o*n wxh m, 'tmh. AJ m

§12.4.900

KENDALL - COOK& COMPANY

Realtors350 Alexander St.

Princeton

609-924-0322

Live comfortably amid freshly painted rooms, old,wide-board floors, a small sunporch, and such, whileyou receive help on mortgage payments from tenantsin the adorable apartment above the garage. Theproperty is convenient to Mobil Research, WesternElectric, ETS, and Squibb. $79,900.

If historic houses have always been your favorites, askto see our lovely one in the charming village of EastMillstone, with a large, welcoming entrance hall, ahandsome keeping room, 4 bedrooms plus a study. Itis convenient to golf, fishing, canoeing, and such.Reduced to $153,000.

BRAND NEW LISTING: Gourmet's delight with noluxury spared. 27X15 Kitchen with Thermodor S/Crange plus 3 Jennaire ranges, trash compactor. Dish-washer, solid maple cabinets, butcher block tops, skylight view for your cooking pleasure. Other featuresinclude a 17 foot open hearth fireplace, cathedralceilings, immense family room, 3 bedrooms with masterbedroom dressing suite. All on 154 acres with aPrinceton mailing address. Call for further details!

$229,900.

WEST WINDSOR: The buy of the year in move-incondition. A 3 or 4 bedroom home with cathedralceilings on mature landscaped grounds. $93,900.

ALL THE AMENITIES: This freshly painted con-temporary is situated on a nicely landscaped lot in agreat location.' Sliding doors, freshly painted,papered, and carpeted living area open to a privatebrick patio with a gas grill. The owner will considerFHA or VA financing for a qualified buyer.

ANY SIZE HOUSE & GARDEN UNDER THE SUN

Gloria NilsonREALTORS

(609)448-8600P.O. Box 177, Highway 571

Princeton Junction, N. J . 08550

T

CARNEGIE•SAUOCS

S* PHtfcmtan, iPmncetson O t t o Rt

609-9214177 609-452-218S

SCS AGENCYREALTORS

South Main & Mercer St. Hightstown

60944^113' « *<#f t w n ^ and optrottd.

OCMLAJU NOCHaOtHOOO - a!*• "ocuon of thn super 4bwfroom. 2 b«tt» B>-L«v«< S<tu»tedon a * -<J*»#C ttrmit *\ HighntownC f horn* *o« young famiy

17*.»00.

HICKORY ACItES 3 Bedroom Splitwith den or 4ih bedroom. Lovelybnck patio with gas grill A superhome m move in condition

S»7.000.

m*->cantef o<

towm 4 b*droom* G>mpt«t»ityS7S.000.

VttlAOl OF WINDSOU -4 bedroom, 2 story older home.Modern kitchen, den. lovely fen-

$72,500.

HKXOKY ACOS - Fa«rf«M split, full w»H bnck FP. Owner financing«miHW to qua**«3 buyw $105,000.VACATION AT HO*tt «T TMI POOL. You will k>ve this 3 BR ranch

>»»p**C« •"> tnc »*m*y room. Owner financing available toi S5f,500.

O t U M U t T TOWWSIf • 3 en Colonoi on 1 acre tot. Large eat-in kit-ttmn, lo»m»l <J«*«g room ktaal home for growing family. MS.500.

ICTUKSOAK ttTTINC • 3 BR Ranch >n superb move-m condition.ftrnft room wnch fraplaea. 'onnal d«ung room • more all on wooded*« •« £ WrxMo* T«p »7t.»00.ATTOmOM MVtSTOCS • Apartmcm house containing four 4-roounct. 4 cm gwag* C«ntfa«y located Good money money maker.

. M3.000.

MAMO* - A 4 baOroom Coiorual with spaoous famdyroof* and HJ* baiorTMrn An «*vnmg home stuatad on beautrfutty lan-dwMpM and tr«m] kx S7I.0O0.

DESltARLE TWIN RIVERS3 i R T<j«mDouiM ov»rtoo*ng lake Frushed basement. Attractive— m c»m i to giaUwd buy*. M9.900.

(ntned basement, fenced yard 7'-,%M1.900.

*Mth«d bwamant. 8 H % assumptionS44.500.

loeaton. B«*ut<fuay decorated. Quabfwdf 00.

2 m » in fntftaxl baxmant. 7% assumabte toSS7.*00.

4 M T O M « I O I M condcion. 8 S % assurrvabt* to quaL buyer.STt.tOO.

BusinessProperties

PRINCETON — prime loca-tion, approx 650 sg (I olattractive space Ample park-inq Call 609-924-9660

OFFICES FOR RENT —Princeton. 145 WitherspoonSi • prime location free park-mq. secretarial service avail-able 1 -2-3 room suites fromS150-S550 per month in-cludes heat, a c. lights Im-mediate occupancy 609-799-2235

OFFICE SPACE — Prince-ton office building. Approx.2.000 sq ft. Cafeteria in build-ing. Mrs. Raynes. 609-924-6050.

STORE OR OFFICE —approx. 750 sq ft in bldgundergoing complete re-novation. New Dental offices& restaurant soon to be ope-ning; across the street fromnew law offices; less than 1block from princston Hospit-al. Avail, now. Asking SSVsqft. Dwelling Managers Inc.P.O. Box 1234, Pm. or 609-452-1234 or 924-0746.

OFFICE SPACE — Avail im-med 2400 sq ft. Convenientto Princeton Jet. R.R. Sta-tion $7 per sq ft includingheat Additional 600 sq. ft.also avail. Call 609-924-8414

OFFICE SPACE — for lease.i50sq ft.to 1700sq.ft. Ideal-ly located on US#1 Prince-ton address and phone Im-mediate occupancy Call609-799-0640

HIGHTSTOWN — on busyHighway 33 lovely 2 levelstore for rent Ideal for busi-ness, offices or profession-als Available immediatelyCall 609-448-4800 for m-fo'mation

O F F I C E S P A C E — inHopewell. N.J • 1 or 2rooms. Ask for R. Faherty orD Brownlee 609-466-3199.

FOR RENT — commercialbuilding in Princeton. 4000sq. ft 609-921-2650 9-5.

OFFICE ONE — room 10x 14ft plus separate entrance -newly decorated - air con-ditioned, available on sub-lease on counsul tant .accountant or other profes-sional Main Street. Law-renceville Phone 609-896-9447.

PROFESSIONAL BUILD-ING — $65,000 Prime loca-tion Rte. i near Lawrencevil-le Snooping Ctr Beautifullysetup for offices. Presentlyoccupied by architecturalfirm Owner financing avail-able if qualified. Call PattiConstance Real Estate. 609-883-7250

I Newly Designed and Built Condominiums. I

Something people are looking upin Yardley, Bucks Co...

to

The Villageat Heacock MeadowsThe breathtaking drama of soaringcathedral ceilings and open stairsascending to remarkable lofts top^the list of exciting features at ""*our newly designed and builtcondominium communityin beautiful Yardley.Thesecharming, one and two-

- S * .

A Condominium Community

bedroom homes will also haveas standard: wood-burning fire-places, heat pumps, and a host ofother energy-saving and luxuryamentities. Visit our sales /exhibit

center and buy now at irresisti-ble pre-opening prices!

From $54,990

(215) 493-2780 or885-2600. In NJ callcollect. On-site salescenter open daily12-5PM.

' Excellent financingi available.

K *

f

"\This is an artist's conceptionof our unique second floor in-terior design (end unit)

DIRECTIONS: 1-95 South to Newtown Exit. Tike 332 West toStony Hill Rd. ('A mile-lst traffic light). Go lefton Stony Hill Rd. about I mile. Go past Yardley-Langhorne Rd. (traffic light) to sales office on right.

IGT> GAaNORPfUC€HOm€/.l

BusinessProperties

PROFESSIONALOFFICE SPACE

Modern offices: estate en-vironment. Ideal for smallbusinesses or individualsseeking prestigious locationand reasonable rent Suitesor single offices. Utilities pro-vided. Bank. Post Office andstores within 1 block. Closeproximity to 1-95.

PENNINGTONPROFESSIONALCENTER

65 So. Main St.Pennington. NJ

CALL: William W.Augustine

609-737-9604 DaysEves. & Weekends

609-924-9012

OFFICE — 1.000 to 40.000Square Feet. Located 1 milefrom center of Princeton onRoute 1 at Washington & Ale-xander Roads. PrincetonBusiness Park. 609-921-3150 or 452-1234.

BusinessProperties

MIDDLE OF HIGHTSTOWN— Approx. 800 sq. ft. Ideal foroffice or retail business. 609-443-6667.

ROUTE 1 — Office or lightmanufacturing, near Forres-tal. 25.000 sq. ft. S1,000,000.7 acres. J. T. Boyer Realty,609-921-1805.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT— central Nassau St. Smaltor large avail, now. low rent.Telephone secretarial ser-vices available. 609-924-.2040.

WAREHOUSE — 4.000 to40.000 square feet. LoadingDocks. Located 1 mile fromcenter of Princeton on Route1 at Washington & AlexanderRoads-. Long or short termlease. Princeton BusinessPark. 609-921-3150 or 452-1234.

FOR RENT — MontgomeryTwp. Rt. 206. New officespace. Paneling & carpeting.Heating included 400-500sq. feet. $290 - $310. 201-359-5837.

BusinessProperties

OUT OF STATE OWNER —offers choice property forsale. 3V? acres, fenced 8'high chain link, wide gates,11.000 sq. ft. one story build-ing on the Delaware Riverwith railroad siding. Within 1mile are Routes 130, 295,206 and NJ turnpike ex-change & many shore roads,25 miles to Philadelphia, 60miles to NYC. last lease ex-pired 1/31/81. Ideal for boatyard, boat manufacturing,yacht club, light manufactur-ing, storage for materials inthe yard & inside. Perfect formany other uses. Owner willbe in the area for short time.Phone 609-394-2635.

PRINCETON OFFICE REN-TAL— 1 unfurnished room at20 Nassau St. Call 609-924-4660. .

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL —4.000 to 40.000 Square Feet.Located 1 mile from center ofPrinceton on Route 1 atWashington & AlexanderRoads. Long or short termlease. Princeton BusinessPark. 609-921-3150 or 452-1234.

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEl l-C

WEIDEL

h*m Bba tow tmsmm *we» «-ftwa * • • Hettisane* on jft • aim* aowtm

*mnmt team a « ttrrgram wr*t

SU1SM..

m * ia&wms. »w«t mm wt%*tts»**

gms. math « nmnu* m mm ftnc* §**j8*er *KS *cam ta * nam* cwMf *«». tern*: $t»«tmm iuxam twttftmp, me«r stetot tw it

c!»«n oftHMO, }

Wow giue* emu must s» wm 11HJ0B.

M&fflkiwnrutta tKWwt imi

US, « R tegfc jn * 131' *M mm $1 at jsrwpt **» wartaae© if *s*

AMtf MtNn* mum: tarn* ing am <t ]§* tfi

W E I D E L R E A L ESTATE, INC.TWELVE LOCATIONS • NEW JERSEY • PENNSYLVANIA

M JO x m i» a*a* »oij«N»tt ImwiMtg, SJWfy M atemart v.tziEittt mmtmmx ?SatiW,.K«nteiw*«!*ftwa }car f * w p ««t «agew Nwiw 2 t 1 5»5 fetm-air*.nttftf far Harm hut its. fjrmftmtf JEGMSMI!i)oMut>itt M ^ i timrjags. i? *uf i^«l Culi as te*

muttmt DMeooMt Ow t itwisN* * t t l i J W

Richard A. Wektei. Realtor SPECIALISTS IN CORPORATE RELOCATIONt-.»c«

OPEH HOUSES in

uwtENCdnursUPuvEtsrnr PARK

1 UST iccos 10 Htuniaii, aoiui

>>«• } 'at m* r»ict ere** m Ustmttt» im»jKjeM*t KCQRIT tQKtO (10

; » * .>•» ("suit?; n

OPEN HOUSES IN

GOIOEN CRESTSM*1. MM ]ltf fc«a ! ta 4 Ml

isuHDr n u n

.;''T si J' ? » »

unootc* ttoscto itoucto

2*>81 MAIN ST. <RT. 2()6I

LAWRENCEVILLE. N. J.CaU 609^96-1000

HOUSE TOW HkWlTIn !!ui tn»«o«ttici»et « brtraom 2 4 bath COonul thjfsb t t t f tmn at* Uppxled detail] mside ind professionalUfitfxu»s.tu o«itsK)e Desirable Pltmsboto locatKMi. Aneicep(««ai o(fenn| at $123,900.

TOPMOTCH0u< ^ r « ' i "•>;«) thiee bedroom rancher in HopewellI c x i v i i p i n nun) eicitmg lejtures inside and out Larget . iB j toon it<) (j.mm room spacious kitchen: lamily room>it>i f - c> l i t f p iK f lull basement with rec room, two work*j»?cs »"!! 8 W o uifk room Bejutitullr landscaped 4 acreW «i!i i s io i f S " i r « i i and lencrt area (or RV storage.( W i l d flSASCINC Avd lUBU FOR QUALIFIED BUYER' Calll a Sfiai i i A wund in»eitmtnt at JU7.500.

PRtS PACUCEicxxli two bedroom rancher with STUDIO APARTMENT inrtcarbt Monigomen Many attractive leatures including «erji j - I t IHK-J room (.hafminj dmmj area, hardwood floors,fcricli pat>: (i»wf5 in abundance detached {arage. andv*jar»!f •akshsp mth * l« t r ic ser»ice All in i parklike«t ! i r> | m d f omtf * n t location Offered at SS9.900.

MOVt IN CONDITIONCom1c»;a6t« j bedroom rancher w ' 1 4 baths in conirenientHatrtilicm location ful l basement, attached garage, freshlyj j i n i ed mifiior new earth tone wall to-wall carpeting, fenced,t'l » f l ;«erm{ vhrubs AffordablT P'<ced at $64,900.

MINTCONDmONU?n\vni>"* i b«Jroom rancher witli 1'j baths in conirenientH*T. Hem location Full basement at txhed garage, freshly;*<n!ed interior New earthtone wall-to-wall carpeting.Ie»:ed iaid with Itewennj shrubs Reduced for fast sale .

JM.500.

TOPOFTHEMOUMTMN8 * *c>n Vitgm woodland Perc i sail completed SSO.OOO.

164 NASSAU ST., PRINCETONCall 609-921-2700

PROFILE OF A CHAMPIONBeatrice (Bea) Lavinihal

. An associate of Weidel Real Estate. Inc. for 9 years. A fine academicand business background has enabled Bea to build a large followingof satisfied clients in the residential and investment field. A memberof Weidel's "Million Dollar Club" since 1978. Bea can always befound busily working in Weidel's Lawrenceville office on Route206.

Join the Professionals . . Come Join WEIDELOur training makes the difference!

Call today for confidential interview 609-882- 3806

AN IN-UUK NEST-tWPEWEU TOWNSHIPNew listing New 28' » 35' addition for mom and pop.includes kitchenette, full bath, massive Fieldstone fireplace,and 2 sets of sliding glass doors overlook a great 20' x 40'pool area The main house consists of a huge living room withfireplace, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, oversized 28' 28garage and workshop All this on one private acre with

•"••"•nt views at the end of a quiet dead-end street

$99,900.

LOOK WHAT WE FOUND!We just discovered this gorgeous Wilhamsburg colonialnestled into 4.583 acres with lenced pasture and a 2 boxstall barn plus tack room 8 rooms. 2b baths with qualityconstruction. Elegant 12' x 15' dining room, deluxe kitchen19' x 15' family room with fireplace and woodstove andaccess to a spacious deck. 6 panel colonial doors and naturalwoodwork A great discover? for $135,900.

i

WALL TO WALL BEAUTY!We would like to introduce you to the home you alwaysdreamed of It's in "Penn View Heights", a fine executivecommunity |ust on the edge of Penmngton Borough 8rooms 21? baths. Anderson Thermopane windows, centralair. 18' x 12' screened patio with charcoal grill. 2 car garagewith electric doors, professionally landscaped grounds$149,900.

' /

A SOLUTION FOR URGE FAMILIES!Here in this beautiful colonial you'll treat yourself to 9 extraspacious rooms 5 bedrooms. 24 luxurious bathrooms,central air conditioning. AM/FM intercom, an outstandingkitchen, formal dining room. 3000 square feet of livingpleasure for $119,900.

ROUTE 31,

PENNINGTON, N.J

609-737-1500609-882-3804

COUNTRY SETTING, NEXT TO LAKE - lovely old world Colonialin West Windsor with extra large rooms. 4 bedrooms. 2 fullbaths. 2 car detached garage, outbuilding and stone bar-beque. Picture sitting by the lake, under the big old trees,relaxing and dreaming in the warm weather. Call today foryour private showing of this charming home for. . $150,000.

LUSH landscaping and beautiful trees highlight this superblyappointed tivebedroom Colonial Paneled and beamedceiling in family room with fireplace, large Living Room,formal Dining Room, eaf-tn kitchen with adjoining laundryroom and h bath on first door Huge master bedroom withwalk-in closet and bath plus 4 generous sized bedrooms ar«|family bath on second floor. loo many extra features to list.SO call today for your private showing olfered al S99.900.

PARK-LIKE SETTING gives this colonial home an immediateappeal. Inside you'll find comfort and warmth from thefireplace in the enormous family room, good sized livingroom and dining room, three bedrooms. 1 full plus 2'? baths,full basement. Added leatures are all appliances, plus micro-wave oven, dry bar in family room and so much more tor

$95,000.

ASSUMABLE mortgage to qualified buyer A rare find mCranbury Manor. This handsome 4 bedroom. I1.- bainColonial is in better than move-in condition Tastefullydecorated and newly painted this outstanding home leaturf";nearly new carpeting over hardwood floors, family room withFranklin stove, professional landscaping Central Air and somuch more WST LISTED at $84,900.

ROUTE 130. EAST WINDSOR

Call 609-448-6200 ' J

If II

natrons

Look Whose SOLD' Signs Are Showing!

BusinessProperties

fWMCETON BOCTALOmem Sow* 3300 *Q ***WS j6f»Ktf« to tart Wa'#-

Real EstateWanted

WANTED — Pr>ncetor TopC^O'C*1 'ejidcntiai 'ot 2

Cs« 609-392-064 7

UM34 4*77

SO *T — oTKm to*c*S* Gorxun

Garages/Storage for Rent

MULTI-FAMILY Sale —Thw-t fn & Sal (M*y 28-

cflc*» censusAt u

£.*t« Wnater i

er rJ99

OARAGE FOR FtEMT — mMop«M.«r!S Can 609-466-?637 or 466-22**

GARAGE FOR RENT —n-tmif (*novated. vicinity*V*5g>n* J«fte»son MooreStS S3&rr« 609-924- 714B

GARAGE FOR RENT —Pmewon town center

6O» 924 35S2

Suit**/} —39000 ( m i »c% Soo»t»r*4(iy Ftxmocr- C+rcrm

STORAGE SPACE FORRENT — NIGHTSTOWNAREA 609-44«-0325

" Land for SateSVBSOOOO * f caan' 0 % irvtwm C*S

230-3500

HOPEWBJ.TWPPrawtnc* Una Rd.

horn jobstojumpropei

find «in the Oasufwk

HASSAU ST

«or lit* Of owntr

morn*-* • • '

t in ccnon Fur***P O Sea AJ Pnncion

REAL ESTATE CONSUL-T ANT — «t aspects no m-v*«{jn«nt £KOt>«rty s«t«c-t«o"i analysis manage-

j Thomas Boyer6O» 22

Dcctlant Sol Lop* Pare Test

S4&.900201-3S9-7500

HOPEWELL TWP —. approved 3 acre

v kX. S*a tt wooded, wlarge ooutdars. has So. ezoo-sur* Raady to burid Ownerfar lo quaJ. buyer AskingS50.000 Horse Farms ofAmerica FteaAors. 6O9-921-1100

Land for Sale

PRMCETON

2 7S acres of lovely, welltreed land lorrmng a comertot S54.000

RENO ALL-COOK& COMPANY

Raaftora609424-0326

PRINCETON — 1.6 acre.heavity wooded tot on Au-tumn Hitl Rd Perc approved.S56.5OO J T Boyer Realty.609921-1805

PRINCETON — 2 acrewooded lots, city sewer & wa-ter, from $87,000MOPEWEU. — 3''2 acres.vww $35,50015 ACRES m Pnnceton Twp.— Zoned OR-2 Otfice re-sea'ch c* residential.

Princaton CrossroadsRealty, Realtor609-924-4677

3 ACRE LOT — PrincetonTwp near Stuart Rd, sec-luded. aH utittbes S55.000. Noagents 609-924-3607. "

2 2 WOODED ACRES —txxdenng stream & park. Pvtroad of 5 custom homesBuild your dream house.East Windsor water, sewer,schools <nd $39,900 609-448-6730

FLORIDA — Tampa Bayarea, prestige area approvedtots S*r Richard. Broker 201 •251-1155.

ONE ACRE — wooded build-mg lot. TtndaU Rd.. Washing-ton Twp. sewers 609-587-3724

ELM RIDGE PARK — V-,acre lots $52,500 & up. CallH Pearson 609-737-2203.

Packet Classifiedswork for YOU16091924-3250

Land for Sale

DOGWOOD HILL LOTS —Princeton Twp. cluster. 1acre with sewer, water andunderground utilities. 609-924-0908.

PRINCETON — heavilywooded 1.7 ac. site on Rt.206 with approved perc lestand soil log. $45,000. Call(609) 655-3493 or 655-0376.655-1182 eves.

CRANBURY— 1 building lo.on N. Main St. Perc OK. Sub-division ready to go. 8.43acres $66,000. Owner willhelp in financing.

FARMLAND — 40 acres +or -. 2 lot frontage. CranburyTwp. Total only $5,000 peracre subject to subdivision.

6 ACRES — 316' frontage.50% wooded. $49,000.

HRXS8OROUGH TWP. —Beautiful wooded lot inSoureland Mtns. 2 * acres.$39,900. Owner will considerfinancing.

STULTS REALTY CO.Realtor

37 N. Main St.Cranbury, N.J.609-395-0444

LOTS — Desirable locationEast Amwell Hunt Country.'3acres, perced and ready tobuild. Land mostly open,some woods with much fron-tage on country roads. Pricedfor quick sale at $33,900. Inarea where similar lots areselling for thousands more.Call owners. 609-466-2175or 201-782-5204.

3.57 WOODED ACRES — 4miles north of Princeton cen-ter. Ideal lor solar, very pri-vate. By owner. $40,000.609-924-7899

50 ACRE TREE farm, northLawrence Twp.. Princetonaddress, terms available forqualified buyer. $9,000 peracre, principals only. 609-896-0321.

Cranbury townhouse. having sparklingnew kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 2'/$ baths,formal living A dining rooms, cozy denwith fireplace, garage. Owner will financefor qualified buyer. $ 105,000.

Cozy, dormered Cape Cod. '.\-l bedrooms,aluminum roof and siding, full basement,garage, above ground pool. Quiet,desirable area of Hightstown.Onlv $63.'MM).

Space, storage and many extras in thiscustom designed split-ranch in prime areaof Cranbury. 3 large bedrooms. 2'/£ baths,dream kitchen. Beautiful yard, pool andpatio. Immaculate condition. $132,000.

Spacious Victorian in Cranbury. withinteresting center staircase, corner baywindows, two fireplaces. Deep lot withcarriage house. $Mr>.<MH).

Ranch 1 V2 year old. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.formal living & dining rooms. 1 6 X 2 4 'family room with Franklin stove, sun deckoff kitchen, carpet throughout, fullbasement. 2 car garage, county location.MonroeTwp. . immediate occupancy.

$»2VH)

(Ha.37 N. Main St. Realtor

Days: 609-395-0444Cranbury. N.J.

Anne Berger 609-395-1135 Salespeople: Evening Numbers ) Craig Gilbert MP)-3T>-1190Gordon Stults MW-395-12:>8

PefcrCouur.609.585.2582

c Find the best Restaurants

with TABLE TALK in^inC O f f

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEI2C Week of May 27 - 29,1981

ADLERMAN CLICKIS Spring St , Princeton 924-0401 * 586-1020R«Wton A tftsurof* S*M* t«r For AH ATM Listings

LAND & COMMERCIALCMMTVt m Pnnemon, fatal

e*>e#***w«i« oMfcas* ffttkmg «©* 80 car*. Cat to*

rtmano* . CIKTUU M/UNTO ZOMMC -aawtf m mtrvrmnta. Cxcafltom Buy*

St4S.OO0.ftOM-1 .~am«^ Pnrr

Wrwase* ecraimaWuct. PlwtM ca* to*

coeai

oH TWP.2 Ap« . Good condition. Aluminum & Stuccotidarvg • Income •• t700/mo. 1 apt. could be foro*m«r occupaocv $t3.700.

ftwn.

lAWIIMCfVllli

KKA1 LOCATION • for meat or food specialtYttore • xon*d commercial in Princeton Town-ship nmt hospital. 3 apartments an rented.This combination business and income proper-ty a an excelent buy at

SUf.000.

tei- <ter*te.

S1SS.040.

IMCOMf N O M H Y -7 apanmanta. Cal

f laf.OOO.

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•OUT! 1 LOCATION - 4.58 acres, zonedcommercial and office.

CAS STATION + AOttAGE -Can be sub-divided. Gas station on 1.5 acre comer location«n W.W. $200,000. Also avaSabte. 32.7 acrescontiguous to gas station. $900,000.

Tl . t ACM FAIM-Seduded but dose to tran-sportation & highways. Farm house w/2 kit-chen. 8 B/R*. 2 baths, and worker's bungaloww 2/8/R's, kitchen & bath. Eggroom & garage.SmaB hone bam. S175.000.

52 ACtfS OF COMMBBCAL LAND on StateHighway 1 mi* from Exit 8 of N. J. Turnpike.Good income now plus opportunity to com-pound value in development of this strategicallylocated property. Owner wtf cooperate & finan-ce qualified buyer.

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HOUSE OFTHE WEEK

Land for Sate

3 ACRES — near Prmcwon.h»avi!y wfO<xJ«d. commw-<*ng vww lo southeast. Wealtor soiar home. Percolationapproved $49,000 CaB 609-924-7034

Real Estatefor Sale

SUPER B' % ASSUMABLEMORTGAGE* available toquaMM buyer on this de-tacheo* 3 beovoonis, 2* i batfihouM in Twin Rw«rs. FwnriyfOOni. tormai VWIQ room, din*ng room. M basement andcentral air. Offered atS79.900 *Approx balanceof S47.000 w«i PfTI of SS2&monet Cai Country HantageR*ai Estata. Reanoa 609-799-6181

ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE-~ East Windsor — 3 bad-

baffi lownhouM.y martamed and 6

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$31,000 « * P m o ( $436morwi $«9.900 CeJ Coun-try N«ntag« Real Estate.

009-799-6181

EXCLUSIVE ELM RIDGEPa*—t*aun*ul 4 bdrm bnt*ranch on i ' i acres.SiSt.OOO Call 609-737-2203 or 737-3839

PRINCETON-FORRESTAL AREAConsider the location, prestige and style that thislocation can bring to your business along with:

—FT— utilities.—flexible leasing terms.—JndMdual office keyed

lor security and yourexecutive taate*.

—AecepUonlst, mall andphone services.

—Photocopier service.

—Tastefully appointedlobby.And as you need them:

—Additional secretarialand phone services.

—Luxurious conferencefacilities.

—Executive furnishings.

Call Us Now!

OFFICECOMMONS

AT609-799-2880

Modem WarehouseOffice • Light Industrial Space

Up to 14,000 sq.ft.Immediate Occupancy

Route 1, convenient to Princetonand Forrestal Center

BAKER MERIN ASSOCIATES, INC.609-452-2220

LEASE A BANK6400 square feet of prestigious commercialoffice space for lease in center of beautifulHopewetl. Open spaces on two floors plusexecutive offices, conference room, largevault, and ample parking. Easy access tomajor highways and airport. $44,500. peryear plus utilities.

Contact Dorothy Meggirt,609-446.2100

No Brokers

Real Estatefor Sale

TWN RIVERSOPEW HOUSE

Sunday 5731; 1-3pmMust see this 4 bedroomtownhouse in mint plus con-dition. Extended kitchen,new carpet, full basement.Only S21.000 down assumesa 10% VA mortgage. Easy toown: easy to love. $69,500.Directions: Rt. 33 east toTwin Rivers Or. right turn. 3blocks to Madison Dr. onright. 512 Madison Dr.Free brochur»2O1-446-4959

CENTURY 21Einbinder Realtor

Independently owned oper-ated

YARDLEY COMMONS —luxurious 1 & 2 bdrm con-dominiums. Pool & club-house. Financing with as littleas 5 % down at 13 34 for 30yrs. $41,000 A up. Walk totown, shopping & trans. Priceincrease effective June 1.Open datty 1 -3: Sat & Sun.noon-5 Century 21-Weber.Realtor 215-493-8240.

TWIN RIVERS — Custc-mixed 3 bdrm end unit town-house Finished basement,upgrd appl & cot. no wax Us.hmdtr. storms, gas grill. Ex*cenent condition CaH 609-448-7944

PRMCETONAvoid capital gains. Switch tothis spacious home with$540 monthly income. 4bdrm cent. hall, fireplace, ca. gar prtv. gard. & 2 bdrmapt $155.000^

P C

«677

PRINCETON — LuxuryTownhouse. QueenstonCommons. 4 bedrooms. 2*Vbaths, study, eat-in kitchen,tut" baaamant garage, fire-place, use ot pool & tenniscourts, i block ofl Nassau St.$166,000. 609-737-9478 af-ter 6pm.

Real Estatefor Sale

OPEN HOUSESun. May 31 1-5

Washington Crossing

Immediate occupancy, sing-le story. 2 bedrooms, diningroom, eat-in kitchen, wall towall carpets, front porch, gar-age, deck 100x100 lot. plentyof room for a garden. Asking$57,500, come see.DIRECTIONS: From Pen-nington Traffic Circle, takeRt. 546 west, go left at Rt. 29(River Rd.) to Wildred Ave.,look for our sign.

WSBORDENRealtor 609-883-1900

4 BEDROOM Townhouse —new listing. All carpeting up-graded, finished bsmt. newkitchen floor, newly wallpa-pered rooms, air cond. all ap-pliances under warranty,humidifier, Levolor blindsthroughout, must see toappreciate. Principals only.609-443-6505.

HOPEWELL TWP — Byowner 3 bdrm stoneRancher on wooded lot,hardwood floors, stone fpl.hot water heat. Ig. picturewindows, full unfinishedbsmt. 2 85 acres, heavilywooded. 15 mile view, 2miles to NY train. 609-466-3534.

DAYTON, SO. BRUNS. —Ranch, like new. 1 acre. 4bdrms. 2 baths, total 121-rooms. Mother/daughter oroffice residence situation.New boiler, low taxes, exc.schools, city water a sewer,near IBM/Kodak/Sperry Uni-vac complex. Asking$89,900. Principals only.609-799-3316. Open House.Suns.. 11-3.

AVON VILLAGE — condoone bedroom, excellent loca-tion. $35,500. Days 201 -329-3113. Eves. 609-443-3642.

AVAILABLE FOR SALEProfessional Building

in the Heart of Pennington

Excellent Investment PropertyNewly-renovated. Ideal for physicians, lawyers, architects, engineers, ac-countants. Also suitable for shops. 7,5000 sq. ft. with 19 parking spaces.Please call for showing and additional information.

INVESTMENTPROPERTIES INC.

33 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, N. J. 08540

609-921-9111

A shopping Bazaar that topsthem all . . . oar classified pages

OFFICE SPACERESEARCH PARK1101 State Road, Princeton, N.J.

k 00 per square foot net, netareas up to 30,000 square feet.

427,000 square feet in ParkOccupied by approx. 50 Tenants

Princeton Mailing Addressand Phone Number

CALL: Research Park609-924-6551

Real Estatefor Sale

SOUTH BRUNSWICK —Rocky Hill area, handymanspecial 5 + rooms. Colonial,heated garage workshop,barn on 1.43 rural acres.Make offers. ACA Realty.Broker. 201-297-1944.

TWIN RIVERS — spit Ivl: 8VJpercent assum. mtg. FHA,VA: 3 bdrm: 2'/i baths: fin.bsmt: lake view: cent, air:upgrd. appl: w/w upgrd. cpt.:track lites in iv. rm.& den: gasgrill, cent, vac: parquet woodfir. in den: deco. windowtreatments: plus much more!609-448-5424.

EAST AMWELL — 2 storyColonial, gable roof. liv. rmwfpl & bookcases, din. rm.kit. 4 bdrms, 2% baths. 2acres. $.115,000 Call 609-

MILLSTONE TWP — (nearHiqhtslown). Horse lovers —2 bdrm Ranch w additionalaot. full finished basement. 3baths. 3 car garage & work-shoo, on 3 beautiful acres.Low taxes too! Reduced toS69.900. Financing avail.

; Sentry Really. Broker. 201-S2M611. _ ^

EDISON — by owner. Bi-level. 3 bdrm.. 1 v2 baths,den. central air. gas heat,complete carpeting, move-incondition, new roof, new fur-nace, new windows, lowtaxes. 10 min. from Rutgers& new Johnson & Johnsonworld hdquarters. S79.900.201-287-0032.

EAST WINDSOR — Ownerwill consider holding mort-gage of 12% to qualifiedbuyer on this 6 room town-house. Excellent condition.$64,990. Sherlock HomesRealty, Broker. 201-254-5971.

Real Estatefor Sale

BY OWNER PRINCETONarea home on one-half acresurrounded by mature trees& shrubs, masonry exteriorand attached garage. Livingroom with fireplace (openingto screened porch), diningroom., kitchen adjoined bybreakfast room, two bed-rooms, expandable attic, fullbasement. Well built, wellcared for home only one milefrom train on quiet street.$94,500 609-452-8297.

CLEARBROOK — AdultCommunity Resale Special-ists, Braeburne, Master-Lodge, Excelsior & Timber-line models avail. 2&3 bdrms.Extras include appliances,carpet, end. patios, fireplace& more. All beautifully lo-cated. Starting low 60s,Levinson Associates. Lie.Real Estate Broker. 201 -548-2244. Eves. & wknds 609-655-4519 or 609-655-0909.

BEAUTIFUL SHELTER —for taxes & living. 100 rollingacres, pond. Bit O'Woods.Big 4 bdrm home w/bams allin excellent condition. Horsecountry, 8 miles to Princeton.$409,000. Moncrief Agency,201-782-7355.

TWIN RIVERS — 2 bedroomtownhouse, end unit, manyextras, will hold mortgage.609-448-7218.

50 MILE VIEW! — SkytopContemporary. Medley ofglass, beams, decks. Sweepof living room, dining room,dream kitchen, family roomwith fireplace. 2-3 bedrooms,2Vi baths, passive solarheat. A/c, quality design &construction. HunterdonCounty, $155,000. MoncriefAgency, 201-782-7355.

Real Estatefor Sale

VA-FHA APPROVED — Nomoney down in HopewellBora. 2 story Colonial newlyremodeled from roof to base-ment including insulation,new walls, new heat & newplumbing fixtures. 2BR. LR,DR. kit & sunroom, fireplace,I Vi baths, washer/dryerhookup. Neighborhoodmixed old with new. Only$62,400. By owner. 609-737-1696 or 466-2136.

II Vi% INTEREST — 25%down to qualified buyer inHopewell Boro. 2 story Colo-nial newly remodeled fromroof to basement includinginsulation, new walls, newheat & new plumbing fix-tures. 2 bdrm, liv. rm, din. rm,kit. & sunroom, fireplace, 1 Vibaths, washer/dryer hookup.Neighborhood mixed old withnew. Only $60,400 by owner.609-737-1696 or 466-2136.

TWIN RIVERS—3 bdrm 2V2bath contemp twnhse. Cent/A, hmdr, w/w, upgrd kit, s/s,gas bbq, all appl. semi finbsmt. oversized bkyd. Fi-nance by owner possible.Principals only. 609-448-4872.

INCOME PROPERTY — 2family house in rural E. Wind-sor on 1 + acres. Currentlybeing renovated. Will beasking $85,000 when com-pleted. May be purchased atany phase of completion.Call 609-799-0085.

PRINCETON COLLECTION- Plainsboro. Edwards mod-el. 4 bdrm Executive Colo-nial. 2V4 baths. 25' f am. rm w/fpl. 22- master bdrm, pre-mium lot. exceptional valueat $118,000. 609-737r9478after 6pm.

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE13-C

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Real Estatefor

M O N T O O U E R Y

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Red Estatefor Sale

LAWneNCCVLLE

Soeoout OW Engfceh Tudoron 2 acre tree owered lot 5bdrm*. 2<^ betft*. beamedtv rm wFreneti marble Sre-

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TWIN RIVERS — Ouad IV. 3tx3fm rvfihta. 2*6 baths.c*rt »c c*rt vacuLvn. gate«rt>*Qu«. an apptiancat.Pr.ncto*'* orrfy $69,9006O9-*4»-S722

TWIN RIVERS — TowrvN M M . 3 bdrm. A-1 cond.asaum mioa at 9VrV many

. 166,900 609-U5-

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TWIN RIVERS — 2 bdrmtumrtsa. must sad. 8 3 4%assumabta mortgage, bestover $56,000 609-448-9024

MVESTOR 8SJJNGATBaOWUARKET

EAST WMOSOR - 5 br.Ranch, * c . tp*. carpetod. 2car gar. A steal at $87,500.

EAST WMDS0R - 4 br Col.fpi. » C $77,500. 13% mtgava*. Si 7.500 cash * $664/mo • tax.

TWM RIVERS — $9,500cash & $515 mo. + taxbuyes 3 br twnhse at$69,500. 12% mtg avail.

TWM RIVERS — $15,000cash & $5i5/mo. • taxbuyes 4 br twnhse at$65,000. 12% rmg avail

6O9-44W871 wkoV*MoOrofcam

TWM RIVERS — 6 mos new3 bdrm Twnhse. money sav-ing 2 zone heatng & m con-ditaorwtg panefled lam rm.i"> baihs. aftic Ian. attic»ia«rt. garbage disposal,sceens throughout, up-graded carpel, tile — «p-ofcances • many extras, low$70* Must see. cai an 6pmor wMnds. 609-443-5266.4*3-5*6*

SO BRUNS — Fresh Im-pres*om Enioy the wood-bumng saove n the write* 4crw 0>e<am pool m the sum-mer *t tNts 7 room 2 bathyoung Cortemo Ranch In

corvWxxi AJI ap-vxiuded $86 900

** M m i ACA R«a»y Brok-er 20?-297.1944

ROSSMOOR — Oilerscare*ee country Irving closeio P'wca«on and (ust 55 rr»-rx*r» *rom New York1 M our

have 2 bedrooms. 2centra) a<r. toned

heat Security outsidemaintenance, and CountryO*Jb aman<»es are included*> the monthry lee There ts a

New Hampshire model$49 500 Mam model with•"dosed porch $49,900Massachusetts mode* on Vd-sage M*» $63 000 CountryMenuge Readers R E (609)

n

ELM ROGE Park — New 4bedroom colonial *n lovelyarea of Hopeweti Twp$185X100 J T Boyer Realty.6O9-921180S

TWIN RIVERS — 2 bdrmlownhouse. hntsned base-ment, upgraded carpeeng.paeo & many eavaa Pleaseca<i bat 7-9pm 609-448-7979

ELM RJOGE — Park. 5 mtaswest of Princeton, new 5bdm bnck 2 aiory Cape CodFamey room wah taepiace.

om wah large baylormat drtng room,

large kitchen with dmmgm**. 2"> ba0» & laundryMa*Mr bedroom sufte on 1stAoor 4 bedrooms « baft on2nd floor Ft* basement 2car garage, t'v acre to! •many adraa. $1B3JXM. Cat609-737-2203 or 737-3639-

Real Estatefor Sale

MONMOUTH — Junction.Charming two story two-family colonial. $69,950(Arm). 9 rooms. 4 bedrooms.2 baths, 2 tdtehens. heatedencloaed porch, fiving room,dining room. haH basementante upkeep, aluminum sid-ing, shaded backyard. Possi-ble rental income of $300.$450 or $600 a month. Buy it!Great lor starters or motnerand daughter. Phone ownerat 609-924-8721 eveningstd 7 A a

Twin ntvof aTwin Rivers Townhouse —Super 4 bedroom. Th bathSpirt. Just redecorated. Pro-fessionally finished base-ment, plush carpeting, cen-tral air, professional land-scaping, country kitchen,loaded with extras Yours for$74,900

DIRECTIONS: Rt 33 to TwinRivers Drive, left to Hunbng-ton Dr. left to Harbinson.

THE SPIRITED

SUSSMANAGENCY

896-9300

BIG & BEAUTIFUL — This 5bdrm beauty offers both style& charm in 1 of East Wind-sor's finest neighborhoods.There's a panelled familyroom, oversized eat-in kitch-en w/cathedral ceffing. laun-dry room on 1st floor & muchmore! The perfect layout for alarge (amity or 1 with inlawsIrving in. Mint condition andready to move in. Avail. FHA& VA. Call Realty World TheMarket Ptase for an appl.609-890-0551.

$35,900 CONDOMINIUM —Florence. NJ.. 2 bdrms. 1%baths, cent. air. Ww carpet.all appliances. 609-499-0477.799-0091

KENDALL PARK — Im-maculate 4 bdrm. Ranch. 2fufl baths. W W carpet, nearbus. lenced-m yard, tnci allappliances Asking $69,990.Owner. 201 -297-1525.

MERCERVILLE — MoroEstates. By owner. 4 bed-room Colonial. 2'/? baths,central vacuum, storms &screens, w wfireplace in denand more. Must sell. Bestotter. Call after 4pm. 609-890-0517 or 443-4136.

FOR SALE — by owner.Spacious modem & contem-porary 4 bdrms. 3 fpts. jacuz-zi. many extras on woodedlot in Princeton Twp. Underconstruction Act fast to saveagents fee. 609-921-6335.921-2948

SO. BRUNSWICK — 6 roomBrick house on 7.7 acres w/6Dldgs. Can be used for agrt-cufcjre. horaat. landacaptng,etc Can be drvided. Ownerwfl finance. 201-297-3732.

TWIN RIVERS — detachedhouse. Quad IV locationlargest model. 4 bdrm. 2'/ibath. osNn kit, dnrm, hugehrrm, fmrm, hrdwd Us. w*wopt. fenced in property, excloc. Assumable 9% mort-gage. $83,000 By Owner.6O9-443-5649.

4 SEASON SPORTS —Country lakefront cottage. 10mm. to Eat Mm. Parma. sMcenter. Electric heat drilledwell. 12 x 18 llv. rm., 2bdrms., bath. kNohen, fuly in-su la tad . Much More .$27,000. Cai 201-782-6322ttitf 6pm.

LAWRENCEVILLE — 4odrm newry decorated Sptt.i v. baths, patio, nearschools S shopping, highS70-S. principals only. 609-883-5164.

is€NhowEiHOMES

An MvnaDonal N«w<rt

Gallery of Homes, Inc. REALTORS0

188 Route 206, HILLSBOROUGH201-359^121

BEAUTIFUL — 3 bdrm. 2Vibath SpW Level Contempor-ary rwnhse wfinished bsmt inTwin Rivers. Over looks lakefrom kit & master bdrm. Nv.rm plus 2 bdrms over looksfarmland. Includes: plushnew beige carpeting thruout;no-wax tat floor; major appb:storm & screens: built-instereo spkrs: beautifullymaintained garden & back-yard. Financing available toquakfted buyer. For furtherinto can 609-448-6432. NoBrokers.

TWIN RrVERS — must s«e.3 bdrm. 2V» bath lownhouse.Beautifully decorated, par-quet wood lover. Princetonenergy home, humidifier, gasgrift, upgraded appl. all win-dow treatments, concretepatio. $65,900. 609-448-3499

HARBOUHTON — Edge ofVtiiage. early remod. Colo-nial Farmhouse. 5 bdrms, 2bth. • 2 rms-batfi over gar.,ok) features, stable, terrace,porch, gameroom. lovely set-ting & privacy. 2 acres. Own-er broker. 609-737-2626.

OPEN HOUSESUN. MAY 31st

1-4pm149 Hart*

HOLSBdROUGH $144,900.I I ' i DAZZLING Picture in your mind an extra specialkitchen — oversized, sunny, with every convenience.Plus luxury size bedrooms, family room with brickfireplace, and 2.89 acres of woods surrounding thisnearly new colonial. There's a lot more in this gem of ahome. Call to see it today.

\. \

I II IliU

HULSBOROUGH $71,500.FOR SALE OR RENT Thoroughly modern townhouse withevery modern convenience. Fireplaced and cathedralceilinged living room, sunken dining room, loft/study. 2spacious bedrooms. Deck, garage, central air. ap-pliances. Best Buy in The Meadows. $600/mo. to rant.

MONTGOMERY $125,000.EVERYTHING'S HERE in this immaculate 3-bedroomranch. Over an acre of land, central air, hardwood oakfloors, totally equipped kitchen plus fireplaced familyroom, full basement, attic storage and more. Ask to seethis soon.

MIDDLEBUSH $89,900.7% YEAR HOME OWNER'S WARRANTY included withthis nearly new custom built ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,paneled family room with brick fireplace, 2-car garage.Call for full particulars and appointment to inspect.

MILLSTONE $104,900.COLONIAL CHARM abounds throughout this historicarea and through the interior of this gracious home. Brickpatio lets you enjoy fully the 1.5 acres of lovely land-scaping. 4 bedrooms; fireplace; convenient to shopping,mass transportation, schools.

HIILSBOROUGH $89,900.OWNER PACKING Here's your chance to buy a 4-bedroom home in a desirable area for under $90,000.There's a family room, a concrete patio and a fenced rearyard ideal for growing youngsters and summer parties.Call now and see this super split today.

Bridgewater Branchburg201-231-1200 201-722-9020

RELOCATION SERVICE CENTER • 201-685-1950Individual counseling • Corporate Transfers

Real Estatefor Sale

. CranburyCustom ranch in charmingcolonial town, 3 bedrooms.stone fireplace in living room,family room with wet bar.central air, 2 zone heat, flag-stone patio and fenced pri-vate yard. Financing avail-able to qualified buyers.$125,000.

NORTH BRUNSWICKSubstantial price reductionand special financing belowmarket make this custombuilt spacious ranch yourbest buy! 3 bedrooms, 2baths, white brick fireplace inIrving room, central air. familyroom off eat in kitchen.$98,900

5 bedroom colonial, familyroom with fireplace, fullyfenced on private lot. Formaldining-room plus dinette,laundry room and above-ground pool with deck. Re-duced to $110,000.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK4 bedroom, 2 bath bi-leve!with dining room rec room,extra insulation throughout,many extras. Fully hedgedbackyard, professionallylandscaped, walking dis-tance to school and NY bus.$88,900.

4 bedroom. 2'/: bath colonialwith den and family roomplus inground pool for sum-mer fun and fully hedged pri-vate yard. Concrete patiowith aluminum overhang.$79,900.

Colonial Home, circa 1800s.10* rooms. 4/5 bedrooms.Tastefully renovated main-taining its Victorian charmwith all modern conveni-ences. Family room, librarymusic room and study plusfull basement. $99,900.

STERLING THOMPSON &ASSOCIATES

Realtor 201-297-0200

TWIN RIVERS — For sale,byowner. 3bdrm 2V» bath con-temp, townhse. firi. bsmt. s s.extra insul. gas grill, up-graded kit. & carpet, manyextras. 7 3 4% assumablemortgage. 609-443-5035 af-ter 4pm.

TWIN RIVERS — Quad IV. 3bdrm Twnhse. end unit, bestlocation on lake, move-incond. new carpet, gas grill,humidifier, etc. Must see.$69,900. Principals only.6 0 9 - 4 4 8 - 7 4 5 4 eves &wkends.

HILLS. — Condo. 1 fl.. 2baths. 2 bdrms. ac. w w.pool, tennis, in the $50's.201-874-8309.

A PRINCETON. N.J. ADDRESS (LawrenceTwp.I

PROVINCE HILL• • • a new concept in luxury housing

\

If you've been thinking about looking atPROVINCE HILL, then COME SOON!

We are building our last sectionIn this beautiful community of luxurious contemporary homes.

Only 3 houses and 6 lots available

Open House, Sat. & Sun. 2 - 4

From Princeton take Rt. 206 South to Fackler Rd. (Rt. 569). left on Fackler Road.

Just down the road apiwe...PROVINCE H ILL is a stunning complex of 34magnificent contemporary homes in striking architectural designs. Situated on SOacres of rolling countryside and wooded sites in a gate protected environment witha Prinreton address. Five different model series available with opportunity forchanges to suit individual tastes and needs. Featuring large gracious en-tertainment areas under soaring cathedral ceilings, foyer galleries, libraries withwet bars. 1st floor master bedroom suites with luxurious baths! Tennis courtsprovided. CITY WATER A M ) CITY SEW ER! \ Prices start at $175.(KH).

QiENDEFgON -33 Witherspoon St.. Princeton. N.J. 921-2776

Real Estatefor Sale

ROSSMOORRESALES

CONNECTICUT — with fire-place enclosed patio.$71,900.

WILLIAMSBURG — Likenew. many extras. S135.000.

NEW YORK II — Beautifulviews all around. S70.900.

DELAWARE — Mint condi-tion. End. patio. S65.000.

STULTS REALTY CO.Realtor

37 N. Main St.Cranbury, N.J.609-395-0444

Eves, cai Fred:609-655-1881

Need a new ear?Cheek the classified pages.

*9|DiDONATOI S RealtorsRed Carpet

OPEN HOUSEMAY 31.1981

297 EVANSTON OR. TWIN RIVERS1-4P .M.

Three bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse, in excellentcondition, features a finished basement, upgradedcarpeting, extra insulation, patio with gas grill, greatlocation for commuters, mortgage money available toqualified buyer $67,900.

EAST WINDSOR. Four bedroom colonial, 2V4 baths,master bedroom with dressing area, brick fireplace infamily room, large family style kitchen, 2 car garage,immediate occupancy, owner will help finance at 12%interest . . . . $110,900.

TWIN RIVERS. Two and three bedroom townhousesin excellent condition, with assumable mortgages toqualified buyers, call for details.

LAND: 12 plus acres, prime residential, can be split intothree 2 acre plots. School bus stops at corner, offered at$124)00. per acre.

Red Carpet DiDonato Realtors, Inc.Princeton/Hightstown Road, East Windsor

609-448-6555

Each Red Carpet Office independentlyowned and operated.

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE14-C Week of May 27 - 29, 1981

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NEWHOPE'SNEWEST SENSATIONYmri&wr Meadow* a tamticnaf 72 condaamium raarJentts<tto*!3tMG*m el a w aecf twxtory home* «n * unique. pnvMe com-awney Tbtwr4*tM«fc^to.*txa4dn«.unMt*an>thjn4ei»eff>lhcarm AmJtîeiit8MS«trJW#yei«p«jQnal Two bedroom*. WaS-(u wmS e««fMrt)* |: 5e»ww*g tMbt&'Hl cwtong* H*ai-circulating9e*pfc*cw. Hnte pump* to cnrnOr ettnetiey. And more. afl tfand-JMJT a y«ts wwsf *fflartl*fctfr luwjry. a pnmc location end exceOem

ranaft. Mnr ?(c<« Hopes JSrwwt SenudoR today* Below marketaaarTfag«:i *»*fl* *» W e «* 10% down, to qualified buyer*

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«*«*)*» Lta». MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP "OBI oft]w »«$«•*) CtmTCMPCmAAY RANCH*. T b i borne

tW era* «f«|)rn)aidh to amajmm tniog. T i m *^ twit»v SKVUGMT5. FABULOUSLY

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REALTORS

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1189,000.beamed e«Angs, bnck faeoiace. flagstone patio.

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ADLERM AIM CLICK15 Spring St^ Princeton tM~O4O1»5M-103O

Princeton-are* luaixy

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P«nrtsytwiia TooL*te

ToCtenify

Too LateToCtessify

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ToO LateTo Classify

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS — torsal*, i lung sue headboard.2 maJdtag ntght tbies $125.2 Stfrm lamps. SSO. 3 sectionwa«urw. S'50 Wrougntvontuichen set w 4 chairs. $100i gnt i t>oys to sod b*e.160 ea Aft 6pm. 609-443-

RENT — smaa houseQuart ctreM. tree area, centero* Princeton, wanting d<s-lane* to Unrw . 3 Ddrm • park-rig Ai»o smal CAJg n back-yard couW be used as stor-age Or ttuOO Avarf Jury 1stCan 609924-7039. 9am-9pm

N £ § G M 8 0 » 0 0 0 YARD —* a » Uay 30 & 31. Shafp-tbury A««. Hopewei. bakedgoods, chttoren s clothes.books, oid records and muchmore FREE brownie witheach purcftaae ol $5

•=OR SALE - Peevey BaseAmp, exc cond 200 watts.RMS. buiHn equakzer. * s -

fuzz, tootswifeft. 2S5S0.600-734-

Van Hise RealtyREALTOR

Pennington, New Jersey

Tel: 609-737-3615or 609 883-2110

IAWKNCI TOWNSHIPHOWOOO CONTIMPOKAIY • with 2 plus acres, withinwalling distance to the Village of Lawrencevitte.Modem kitchen, large dining area, living room with logburning fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full modembaths, recreation room, basement, 2 car garage, rearpatio whh awning, lots of privacy.

SI 49.000.

HOPCWH.I. TOWNSHIPTfNNtSSH STONt DWELLING • with modern kitchen,mud room, formal dining room, living room with logburning fireplace and bay window, 3 bedrooms, one fullmodem bath. fuB basement with wine cellar, 2 car at-tached garage, low maintenance, over one acre of landwith a country setting.

$72,900.

[WING TOWNSHIP

HOW ABOUT PRIVACY WITH A VIEW OF THEDfLAWAM IOVES • Custom built stone Rancher withapproximatery 7 beautiful acres partly wooded,Japanese gardens and fish pond, Anthony in groundpool with stockade fencing, large fenced in horse pad-dock. Modern kitchen, breakfast room, formal diningroom which wiR seat 14 people comfortably, large livingroom, family room with fireplace with Buck Stove, 4 Vimodern baths. 3 bedrooms, central air, enclosed patio22*32' with air condrtioner. 2 car garage, park like set-""0 Coll for additional information

COMMaOAl/INOUSTIHAL PKOPERTY - with 4 acresand buildings. Call for additional information.

LAND

Appro*. 25.5 acres. West Amwell Twp., Country settingwithprrvacy. $2,500. per oer.

Lot 60' > 150' - Lawrence Twp $14,500.

Member of the Mercer CountyMultiple Listing System

Too LateTo Classify

READY TO SAIL — Beatonbuilt Penguin, 12' sailingdinghy. Ideal tor lake or Bay.Freshly painted & varnished.Complete with oars. $500.609-924-3633 eves till930pm

DANISH SOFA — 2 chairs,rattan rec&ner chair, tamps,wood planter w while rocks.609-466-3502.

CRANBURY MARKET —Cranbury. NJ now hiring. Fulltime & part time positionsavailable. If you are anenergetic, enthusiastic work-er who bkes people this is thejorj for you. Come in and fillout an application or phone609-655-3220 or 609-655-4321

DRIVER — needed to LosAngeles or San Diego, todrive small van. All expensespaid plus fee one way. Mustnave insurance and properreferences. Call for further in-formation M Dye. 201-753-7455 in mornings 7am to9 30am.

REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE — If you want towork full or part time in theReal Estate Profession and•vave a Real Estate License -Lets get together (Call VanHise Realty—609-737-3615ar 883-2110)

LIVE IN — Housekeeper forelderly woman capable ofcaring tor herself. Some lighthousekeeping and cooking.Call after 5 pm 609-448-0310or 443-3260

3 RESORT VILLAS — HHtonHead Island. S.C — 2 Villasin beautiful Sea PinesPlantation One in HarbourTown, a 1 minute walk to Har-bour Town Golf Course and• 50 Tennis Courts. The

second is on the 2nd Fairwayof the Harbour Town GolfCourse. The 3rd Villa is onthe 18th Fairway of theRobert Trent Jones GolfCourse in Palmetto DunesPlantation. 2 Minute walk toRod Laver Tennis Centerand a 4 minute waflc to beach.Each vnta has 2 BR and rentsfor $500 wk or by month.Photos available. 609-799-3191

12HP TRACTOR — 42mower, snow plow, spread-er, catcher. $600 609-924-7117 eves.

LIVING ROOM — brocadecouch $125 and chair $75.Call 609-259-2522 after5pm.

LAB RETRIEVERS — AKC.black, females & males. Ex-ceeer* ftne. 201-673-2843.

Too LateTo Classify

ATARI — perf cond. stillunder w a r r a n t y . Buymachine and get 3 cartridgesworth $55 FREE. $160.609-737-3354.

YARD SALE — 5 family - lotsof depression glass, oldstoves, clothes and muchmore. Fri & Sat 29 & 30, 377Suydam Road. Somerset.

WILDWOOD CREST —ocean front pool side. 1 or 2eft. apts. sleeps 2-10. 201-874-4248 aft. 6 p.m.

ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica— Asking $350. New condi-tion. Call 609-259-3429 earlyeve's.

INTERIOR DESIGNER —PT/FT, flair for decorating,people oriented, will train.Sales. No exp. nee. PhoneRima Jakub, 201-359-1512bet 10-4. wkdys.

GARAGE SALE — 5/29. 5/3 1 . very unique offeraccepted. 10-4.695 New Rd.Mon. Jet.

ANIMAL WARDEN — WestWindsor Twp. Responsiblefor animal control functionsincluding regular patrol, re-sponse, to emergencies. &minor record keeping of acti-vities. Township vheicle pro-vided. Part time position forminimum 25 hrs.'wk. apply inwriting to Lt. Elderidge.Police Dept.. 271 ClarksvilleRd. Prn Jet. N.J. 08550. Nophone calls. E.O.E.

ROOM — comfortable, fur-nished w refrigerator. Pro-fessional man preferred. Nokitchen. Call 609-921-6242aft. 4pm.

WANTED — old toilet suit-able for turn-of-the-centuryhouse. Will pay $25 to $50depending on condition. Forfurther information call 609-443-1551.

WANTED — babysitter in myhome. South Main St, High-tstown. Tues & Thurs. even-ing 4 hours. For further in-formation call 609-443-1551.

PHOTOGRAPHERS ASST— part time to help in profes-sional studio. Opportunity tolearn and develop your ta-lent. Prefer some experienceor training. Call Turner-Russo Photographers. 609-466-2222.

EXPERT EUROPEAN —carpenter custom madewoodwork, cabinet maker,formica, repairs 201-369-3135 after 6pm.

KEND. PK. Yard Sale — 19Pyn* Rd. May 30th 9 to 4.Antiques, lowboy bed &

Too LateTo Classify

SINGLE MALE 36 — 5'10"165 lbs. Manager at localPrinceton Co. Would like tomeet female, have a warmhonest relationship, own myown home, interested in anysports, enjoy travel, camp-ing, dinner and dancing. P.O.Box 991, Hightstown, N.J.08520.

GARAGE SALE — Sat. &Sun. May 30-31,9 a.m. GreatBuys 6 Mayfarth Terrace.Plainsboro.

LAWN MOWER — elec. B &D like new • 50' ext., grasscatcher $70. 201-446-9046.

CENTER OF Princeton —ideal for walking to town. 3rooms & bath. No pets. 609-924-1581.

MUST SELL — Uprightpiano, $275. Call after 6pm.609-397-8399.

CARPENTER & CarpentersHelper — 2 yrs. exp. Call609-443-4178 after 6pm.

GARAGE SALE—May 30th,9-4. Mirrors, wicker chairs,clothes, etc. 700 New Rd.Monmouth Jet.

LAWNS MOWED — fertiliz-ing & seeding. All lawn work.Call Robert eves: 609-448-4328.

LOST — 1 gold chain linkbracelet. Reward. 609-452-6691.

3 PIECE sectional furniture— light blue, good condition,extra Summer covers. 8-12am or 5-8pm. 609-771-1321.

PRINCETON RENTAL Aug— large family house next toUniversity, $950 furnished.Call 609-924-6533.

LOST: Siamese cat, maleSealpoint. Name & numberon flea collar. We miss him609-921-0257.

10 WEEEK OLD — femaleGerman Shepherd puppy.Call 609-466-1514 aft. 7pm.

SPECIAL YARD-Sale —Antiques, Elderly Things, &Miscellaneous Odds & EndsSaturday. May 30 at 294Nassau Street, Princeton10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Quilttops, Heisey Glass, comfor-ter, dolls, costumes, linens, 2tents, 1930s travel posters,set exercise weights, glassnegatives, postcards, patternglass (Ribbed Grape, Bell-flower, Lincoln Drape, Hon-eycomb), frames, prints, bas-kets, "vintage" eveninggowns - 1920's to 1950's,costume jewelry, materialsfor crazy quilt, Victorianplated silver, furniture,1920s movie lobby cards,books, book shelves, recor-der, campaign buttons,laces, window fan, furs, chi-na, glass. 1940s "StarsandStripes" newspapers, andmuch more. Rain date. Sun-day May 31.

FRED RICH Flea Market —Rtst 1, 9 & 7 circle at foot ofNeward Ave, under PolaskiSkyway, Jersey City. NewJersey. Open Sat, Sun &Tues. beginning May 30th,1981. Vendors wanted.Rates comparable. 20,000cars pass this location daily.Free parking, free admission.Call 201-659-7676.

Too LateTo Classify

74 DODGE DART — auto, 6cyl, a/c, reg gas, 78,000 mi.$950 609-443-6088.

GRAVELY TRACTOR —with sulky & 30" bush & grasscutter. Model L good condi-tion. 609-443-1683.

POCONOS — $250/wk atBig Bass Lake. Pools, lakes,fishing, tennis, staff directedchildren's programs. Rentalincludes use of boat. House -sleeps 8, fireplace. June/JulyRentals available. Call 609-448-4181.

GENEALOGIST — Can youprepare conventional typefamily tree or chart usingnames and relationships ofBurr, Auchincloss, Straight,Jennings, Vidal, Bouvier,Shields, Whitney etc. usinginformation in "Up Front" byMary Vespa in "PeopleWeekly Magazine", May 11,1981, pages 34-39? Quoteprice before making chart.Dr. S.E. Burr, Jr., RD#1, Rt33 Box 429. Hightstown, NJ08520. Phone: 609-448-2218.

71 CADILLAC — FleetwoodBrougham 4 dr, all elec, goodtires & running cond. 609-448-0428 before 12N.

LIFEGUARD — Mature, forHilltop Swim Club. Call EdGoettsman. 609-443-4948.

78 JEEP CJ7 Renegade,auto hrd/sft tps, low mileage,exc cond. $5000. 609-392-5584 or 609-452-5088.

APT FOR RENT—3 room, &bath, priv entrance & foyer inIge farmhouse located onU.S. Route #1 in view ofPrinceton Univ. Not for chil-dren. $290/mo + utils. 609-452-2630 bet. 10-2.

72 CADILLAC — Coupe deVille exc cond, loaded, newradials 18-20 mpg reg gas.609-448-6137 after 3.

KIAWAH ISLAND — newluxury 1 bdrm Villa nearCharleston, So. Carolina.200 ft to ocean, 10.mi. ofquiet secluded beach. JackNickalus & Gary Player de-signed golf courses. 16 ten-nis courts. Fishing. Boating.Gourmet dining. Dancing.Relaxing. $425/wk. 609-924-2741, aft 7pm; After June11th, call collect. 803-768-9111 ask for Turtle.

WILL TUTOR — reading orwriting skills, child or adult inyour home. Experienced.609-771-1494.

USED TYPEWRITER — old-er Olympia electric officemodel recently serviced$200 or best offer. Call 609-921-1050 from 9-5.

1970 DATSUN — 240Z,classic car, 1st year pro-duced, exc shape, many per-formance options $3,000.Call 609-921-9233 (keeptrying).

RELIABLE MOTHER —wishes to babysit in ownhome day or weekly. Locatedacross the street from PerryDrew School. 609-443-5305.

CARETAKER WANTED —for small estate. Includescustodial care for elderly cou-Dle in Remington area. Smallfamily considered. Room &Doard incld, salary negoti-able. Refs req. Replies to3ox #03842, c/o PrincetonPacket.

Too LateTo Classify

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST— experience necessary, fulltime position in busy perio.office. No Saturdays or even-ings, good salary and friendlyatmosphere. Call 609-921-1940.

AFFORDABLE SPACE —avail in prime retail Princetonlocation. Luxurious sur-roundings, no set-up cost. Allthe advantages w/none ofthe headaches. 609-924-8099 10-4, Tues-Sat.

FOR RENT — by week,Kiawah Island, So. Carolina.3 bdrm Villa! completely fur-nished, w/d & linens incld,Golf, tennis, pools & oceanwithin walking distance. Call609^83-9882 or 883-5657.

18 FAMILY YARD — SaleSat June 13. rain date Sun.June 14,10am-? 669 James-burg-Dayton Rd. next toSperry Univac, Dayton. Lgeassortment. All proceeds be-nefit of Middlesex AdultActivity Center for MentallyRetarded.

ROGERS DRUM — Set. exccond, $500. Call 609-587-2888.

GARAGE SALE—May 30th,9-5pm. 71 Dutchtown-ZionRd. Belle Mead. Games,household items, tools. 4thhse. on left from Cnty. Rt. 13.

CARETAKER WANTED —for small estate. Includescustodial care for elderly cou-ple in Remington area. Smallfamily considered. Room &board incld, salary negoti-able. Refs req. Replies toBox #03842, c/o PrincetonPacket.

MOVING SALE — resche-duled Fri. 29th & Sat. 30th.9-4, 24 Hawthorne; Ave..Princeton. 2 good bedrmsets, sofa, 5' oak desk, glass-front bookcases, 1 yr. lawnmower, rugs, tables, garden& kitchen equip.

MOVING JUNE 1st — Mustsell: guitar: solid wood diningrm. table - matching 2-pcbreakfront w/shelves, draw-ers & cabinet; Motorola con-sole - phonograph, am/fmradio & 8-track tape deck;Hedstrom hi-chair; solidwood dressing table w/mirror& Ig. drawer under shelf;wooden clothes storingcloset w/sliding door; Bell &HowelM6mm camera bodyw/underwater housing; teak& bronze tea table w/2 glassshelves; & chrome wall unit -1 -pc, 4 immovable shelves, 2drawers; wood stained bar'cabinet, sliding doors; Dor-meyer toaster oven & icecream freezer maker; Crea-tive Plaything water table w/plastic insert & Creative Play-thing toddler slide; wickeranimal clothes tree; Kodaksound slide projector recor-der with Sync sound & dualprojection; painted wood 4-drawer dresser; solid woodbookcase. Call 609-896-1554.

WANTED APT. OR HouseTo Sublet During July—Uni-versity of Florida Professorand wife wish to sublet Apart-ment or house July 1 -August1,1981 while attending Sum-mer Session at Westminster.Please write and give detailsto Dr. John Grigsby, 920N.W. 37th Terrace, Gaines-ville, Florida 32605.

From pets

to petunias.finditiniheC

wkissifieds.

Buyinjror SellingI'ilrkrt K-tt.n ChîHiiU

, MAN'S ,I BEST FRIEND

ttws

WE HAVE THOUSANDSPOTENTIAL CUSTOMERS

FOR YOUR GARAGE SALE!To place your ad call our

Packet 8-way classified Department

609-924-3250

I

WEEK OF MAY 27 - JUNE 2, 1981

• * • . - - • * • " " • > • * ' * <•*

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BELLOC

THE HLEHMIE

0U£ MOMENT, PLEASE

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BSLUXL-

RED LETTER DAYS

Audubon and Minolta set third annual photo contestThe New Jersey Audubon Society and Minolta Corporation will sponsor the third annual

photography contest. First prize winners will receive a Minolta Auto Meter HI; second prizewinners, a Minolta Weathermatic A Camera; and honorable mention winners, a Minolta camerastrap and a certificate suitable for framing. In addition, winning photographs will be exhibitedduring (he New Jersey Audubon Society's annual Cape May weekend.

The two categories in the contest are: animals, except domestic; and plants and flowers.Macropholography is included in both categories.

Competitors may submit four previously unpublished entries in each category; entries must besubmitted before Monday, June 22. An entry fee will be charged to both members and non-members.

Entries must be standard two inch by two inch, 35 millimeter color slides, mounted oncardboard. A self-addressed, stamped envelope must be included for the return of your entries.

For a copy of the rules, write NJAS/Minolta Photo Contest, 790 Ewing Ave., Franklin Lakes,or call 201-891-1211.

'Kingston Festival1 needs craftsmen to show and tellThe Kingston Business Association seeks craftsmen for their Kingston Festival to be held

Saturday. July II , on Route 27, Kingston. A rain date has been set for Sunday, July 12.Potters, portrait artists, kitcmakcrs, traveling musicians, mimes, water colorists, silk screen-

en., stained glass makers and any craftsmen interested in displaying and demonstrating their work,are needed.

For information write Jerrie Lodato, c/o The Country Petaler, 43 Main St., Kingston, 08528, orcall 609-921-1030.

INDEXOn ttio oovor^tt's official. Memorial Day

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by David J. Spate noxt wook.

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Nature Day starts at Washington Crossing

Washington Crossing Audubon Society is sponsoring Nature Day to benefit the NatureCenter, on Sunday, June 7, at Washington Crossing State Park in Titusville.

The activities will begin at 11 a.m. Smokey Bear will help supervise the day's activities: ponyand hay rides, nature hikes, contests, kite flying and craft demonstrations, and canoe and campingexhibits. There will be three special lectures by experts in their field: Turtles. Snakes and WildEdibles. - .

Local schools, clubs, and state agencies have been invited to display nature-related exhibits.Each hour door prizes will be given away, with first prize a Boehm sculpture of a kingfisher. Theother prizes include a weekend rental of camping equipment from the Nickel; watercolor of asawhet owl. by Rachel Home; and a day's canoe rental from Abbot's Canoe Rental.

For further information please call 609-737-0609.

Space Fantasy on wheels at roller rinkKendall Park Skating Club will present four performances of Space Fantasy — a thematic,

choreographed program for roller skating. On Monday, June 8. there will be two performances,one at 7 p.m. and another at 9 p.m. on Monday, June 15, there will be another two performances at7 and 9 p.m. More than 40 seasoned competitive skaters, from ages 5 to 50 will be participating inindividual, pair, and group routines, each based on a space theme.

Special performances will be given by Harold and Sha-Ron' Schmidt, coaches of the club. Bothcoaches are former state, regional and national champions. Considerable time and effort has beenspent on not only their performance, but also on the costumes, sets and plans for the otherperformers. "*

Proceeds from these shows will be used to sponsor club members and others who qualify forregional and national amateur roller skating competition.

Advance tickets are available at Kendall Park Skating Rink box office and through thefollowing numbers: 201-873-2628 and 201-297-9793. Tickets will also be available at the door.Kendall Park Roller Rink is located at 3550 St. Hwy. 27. Kendall Park.

Antique show benefits ClintonAn Antique Show and Sale to benefit Clinton Historical Museum Village will be on the museum

grounds Saturday. May 30, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Fifty dealers of country Americana from the eastern states will sell furniture, china, glass,

textiles, primitives and decorative accessories.All the museum village buildings will be open for self-guided tours. The museum interprets

family life and work in rural western New Jersey in the 18th, 19th and early 20th centuries. Aworking model of a typical 18th century mill clearly demonstrates how the water wheel poweredthe early milling industry in Clinton. Period rooms in the mill give visitors the visual experience oflife at various times in this area. In addition there is a general store, pottery, schoolhquse.blacksmith shop and log cabin, all located in the 10 acre park.

The museum has limited parking but a shuttle will run from the municipal parking lot on LeighStreet to the museum. Rain date is Sunday. May 31.

WEEK OF MAY 27 - JUNE Z'. 1981

ON SCREEN

Just who is that guarded starlet next to Gonzo?

»t DAVID X4LOWTTZ

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jimp actor, played by Gregory Harrfaoa.Lflcmn to TV fans as the idealistic doctorOoaio oa Trsppcr Join, M.D..

When the handsome actor's hopes forimunt Broadway stardom are dashed, hedectdei. to peel for profit. While hordes ofwoman tove 10 watch him bump and grind.Dinah MaaofTlactress. Lee Grant's rcal-iifc daughter) despises his muscular peepshow She plays another woman in his life,an siptnng actress teaming her craft fromthe bottom up at a summer stock theater.She unsuccessfully tries to convince him toquit hit taw-dry new career in the Foothill<certe

MR. HARRISON, co-producer of thefilm aiong with his manager Frank Levy,ilvo hat cinematic affairs with actressLouiit La»er, who impersonates a hornyvuburtvin housewife, and Lee Grant, theowner of a male burlesque club (these near-roied hunks apparently get around).

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f*«t» Davis on the set (Photos by Rich Pipeling)

Gregory Harrison takes direction in"For Ladies Only."

sunglasses, designer jeans and sweatshirt.Mr. Harrison admitted the movie was"titillating" but quickly added that malestripping "has become a 1980s phe-nomenon."

"At the very very least the film is givingpeople something to think about." said Mr.Harrison, who never disrobed forcash him-self though "there were a lot of hungrytimes during eight of tny 11 years in thebusiness."

As a substitute for his lack of experiencewith a g-string. Mr. Harrison studied withthe strippers at Chippendale's L.A.'s pre-miere male dancing club. He also built up

Starry-eyed star Patti Davis.

his muscles for public display by pumpingiron with former Mr. Universe FrancoColumbo. The well-built TV star had no-thing but praise for the "tiffany cast," in-cluding relative newcomers like Ms. Davisand Ms. Manoff (who played TimothyHutton's suicidal friend in "OrdinaryPeople").

After the morning shooting wasfinished, the crew and freeloading repor-ters devoured a catered lunch of Hawaiianshrimp, quiche and assorted melon. Thestars disappeared into their trailers anddined like Greta Garbo: alone. Ms. Dav-is's Secret Service men, however, werealways conspicuously present.

When confronted by well-fed journalistswho trailed at her feet like pesky pooches,Ms. Davis seemed slightly testy. Sheanswered questions like a belligerant gueston William Buckley's Firing Line. Doesher dad approve of her following in histhespian footsteps.

"He approves of anything we want to doshort of bank robbing as long as we'refulfilled." said Ms. Davis," a tall, singleCalifornia brunette who resembles her dad.She is also planning to cut a record, featur-ing her original songs. Ms. Davis said shealso faced hardtimes in showbiz — sheonce worked as a waitress to get by.

Frank Levy, the movie's co-producer,said Ms. Davis "is an emerging actresswho will have an important career." Hesaid she was chosen for the part because sheis "the girl next door type" and the produc-ers didn't want a "recognizable actress."

"Patti is a doll to work with and she hadjust captured us all," said Mr. Levy. "Butthe fact that the President's daughter bringsadded press did enter our minds."

IN CONCERT'Madame Butterfly9 concludes season

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M l« the War MenorulMa} Jlaf 5p m f

taper* w«b at* *cnm$ of cherry MouomttotS co*ortul Japtactc limooo* mill be

ad coa&Kacd by Byron Stock.fVoteuar ol Maw « T I M O O

Sa*C«*e«rSanmg m Che wle tvtc »ili he M*r>

Mcjcn, Saraofl. »ho L*u un* the rotewmia Ac Aream erf Bam Gafcfcmfcy andKvm<cO kt{& cracd «a:Uam Mi Sarnafl••«t bora wd rawoJ M Trcatoa and rc-vtrmnf fee* cart) mnxal trwatag thereWUk «*fl ta eottqpc, «IK apptwd at iheAa«Mk> Opera Tfecaerc m Sew Yort. and

bf ike tale Kan Adkr of the;, the tut Nxn

vecn m pmJuctiont at Theatre in the Park.Washington's Crmsing Park, and the Newiency State Museum.

Mi SamofT has received many awards.most notably from the PhiUdlcphia LyricOpen, the Baltimore Opera, and the Met-ropolitan Open, the latter having sup-ported her with two Urge grants since herperformance as a National Semi-Finalist inthe 1971 auditions.

Appearing as Lt. Pinkerton will beRichard Kugler. making his operatic debut.A two-time Mario Lanza Scholarship win-ner. Mr. Kugler studies voice and acting inNew York City. He has performed leadingrole* in numerous musical comedies andhat also tung oratorio, solo concerts, andrecitals in and around New Jersey.

Robert Parrish. who will sing the role ofSharpicss. the American consul, has sung

James Stieber, Mary Myers Samoff, and Richard Kugler appear in Madame Butterfly,presented by the Trenton Civic Opera Company.

leading roles with the Trenton Civic OperaCompany, Princeton Opera Association,and Bucks County Playhouse. He has per-

- formed over 24 operatic roles and numer-ous leading roles in musicals.

The role of Suzuki. Butterfly's faithfulservant, will be sung by Vivian Argilan.

who has appeared in leading roles with theTrenton State College Opera Workshop.Other artists will be Benjamin Seabrook asthe Commissioner. James Stieber as theBonze, Daniel Boone as Prince Yamadoriand Cathy Schwartzman as Pinkerton'sAmerican wife Kate.

Manville library begins outdoor concerts

Fraam SUd*. mtnJcaJ director of th* Princeton Pro Musics, will conduct theprrforauAcr of Fsttrr't Requiem and PouJeac's Gloria on May 31 at H p. m. inAireaadcr Han. Priacrtoo I ni»crsit>.

The Manville Public Library will presentan evening of musical entertainment byNick Novicky and the Verstyles Orchestraon Thursday. May 28, beginning at 7 p.m.The raindatc will be Thursday. June 4 at 7p.m.

The concert marks the opening of thelibrary's 1981 free summer concert seriesat 100 South 10th Avenue. Manville. NickNovicky and Orchestra will be performingtraditional Polish waltzes, polkas andObcrcks. including several original com-positions.

A graduate of the Henry Street School ofMusic in New York. Nick Novicky firstformed a bandjyn 1955. His was the firstPolka Band to be featured at Park Concerts.

Although proficient on several instru-

ments. Nick specializes on the accordion-cordovox which is a combination accor-dion and organ, and is electronically cap-able of producing a sampling of musicalsounds, originally characteristic of theorgan. This instrument lends itself to theperformance of a vast variety of musicalstyles.

A Manville resident and businessman for26 years. Mr. Novicky is the proprietor ofNovicky's Music Studio. 249 South MainStreet.

Those who attend the concert shouldbring their own lawn chairs. Refreshmentsand a variety of ethnic foods will be avail-

a b l e during the concert.v For further information please call 201-722-9722.

KIMBAU DOORBUSTERS

PIANO SALEWAS

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includes: Bench. Oefcvery. Tuningand fvM Warranty

Baldwin

The Triangle Show ReturnsFor 3 Special Reunion

Weekend Performances!

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L*t M tafca you back to rh» 18KTs in an adaptation ofTv. „—_ , — . t n 0 ¥ - ^ T r J i n B t o - t

found*. Booth Ta

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TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT THEMcCARTER THEATRE BOX OFFICE

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CHORUS AND ORCHESTOV ,

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SUNDAY, AAAY 31,1981 8 P MAlaander Hall, Princeton University

Tickets mervfd b advance S4 adult*. S3 itudcnudirniorcitizrni \b j t i j

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N CONCERTTubba and his Troubadours at HightstownGo Frttt*>. Jsae 5. Ereeu Tut* »tll

head OK Ml at the CeMtfr? A W t i t t n€ « t e c m *i Hifhi»to»n High School.lx«ImLjMr. HtfteO0»a The concert * ill

*i hi*itJ tv the rYw

Parlct and the Fjmic V

Tss** »at elie ftr»«i»««*««% jurtrvt k» rewed« Va*ft-*tlitr iÛ * i ^ tfv tint (•' utc anVKWK gtaaur act rcvanh jtxl m hit them*ae«J fct cannc ataaa;. (nuatn n m » »

.wwa. JI» "IktUNIN aaan*:"" and be pet-

waded Deoca Recotxh to promote the newterm "country and western" music.

Emeu Tubb has been one of the topdrawing cards of the Grand Ole Opry forthe Last 36 yean. Hit hits have sold welt inthe millions, including "Walking the FloorO*cr You." Hts famous "Midnight Jam-boree" radio show which is broadcast livehas heen the proving grounds for countlesssowng hopefuls.

For further information about tickets forthe Highblown

Comtrjr & Western Concert, pleasec*il 6W-44S-2974.

Cellist and pianist to play at WoolworthTie f-nmAt o4 Matuc * i Q

tux iisaicKKtt SSM »wc4*t*J m (tie McAlfMBfcdhorul ffcewes m ttx Vtaatwatth Center•;rt me Ftwccina L aj^rrun cxmrxn

Oft Sttanii* \U\ K l . i l l J O p m . «rl-iisa« Viftwnc S»tca£ will perform *«rlu b>

Anto* Mead. 1 S E*;fc and

* Puwfarasamcc Dqrwt tod Matter at

. teti mtcm i ltifcrw%iap Hi•»-«:»i Mai » ^

5 p mtn

and Beethoven.Mivs Weng began her musical education

*f the age of seven with Jean Rose at theJulliard School where she later became asnadem of Leonard Eisner. As the top prize»tuner of numerous competitions, her per-formance credit* include appearances onWNYC * Keyboard Artists Scries, at theFUgkt Museum tn Palm Beach. Florida, inthe master classes of Rosalyn Turcck and.m Fontaincbleau. France. Madame RobertCassadessus. and many recitah in the NewYork-New Jersey area.

Site has been soloist with the QueensSymphony Orchestra, the New JerseySymphony. Garden State Philharmonic.Orchestra Society of Philadelphia.Queen* Symphony Orchestra and theM«ih*run School Orchestra

Ernest Tubb of the Grand Ole Opry.

She has also appeared here under theauspices of the Friends of Music on severaloccasions. Last year. Miss Weng gradu-

ated from Princeton University with thedistinction of being a University Scholarfor three consecutive years.

PRINCETON ART ASSOCIATION • SUMMER CLASSES(609)921 9173 Rosedate Road. Princeton. New Jersey 08540 (609)921-9177

* » ••calKwi-is ttuwvn tit tcttuAMG!» ttw PAA* lunrnet sessions m June and July. Most classes may be taken for either four or eight weeks.iatA -ftsi ««<sw»*ftcr< ««*i lor * itxji *¥W* ws.*an t3 hours wc«klyl average S26: for an eight-week session • $50. Call PAA Studio, 609-921-9173,

fac**jet <y*r*j ! m « *"d fws tône 'eg«stratwi accepted, membership information given at time of registration.

JUNESUNDAY

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MONDAY TUESDAY

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124 Patntinf-

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FRIDAY*17 Oil X Acrylic

Paintinf-F Scudder

#18 Paintinf, for

Senior Adults-P Stone

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SATURDAY#25 Adventures in

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f 17, 39. O i I Aayfc Paartag. Painting to describe and give form to what one feels, while developingtechnical ability, senytmty. and style. I l l , 40. Paiatiag for Senior. Adahx Painting in non-competitiveatansphere; individual instruction. # 1 9 , 4 L Bask Watarcotor Basic techniques of watercolor painting. #35.PaWatg wita O i c 'Classical approach to paintini in oil: includes basic drawing and painting principles,stressing drawing, color and anatomy; demonstranons. 120. Bask Darkroom Ttcaaiqaes: Developing fineblack and white prints; Jrom negative: one field trip included. 121,22 ,42 ,43 . Scafatare: Basic principles ofrtwee-dimerBional design; exploration of carving and modeling. 123,44. Wood I Stone Scalptare: Effectiveme of tools and techniques to develop sculpture from the block'. TOUK PEOPIFS CUSSES: #24, 50.Peartktf: Use of form, color, line, texture and composition to express individual style; teaching youngerUndent to 'see' the subiect. #25, 49. Adveataru ia CreatMIr Motivated by stories, poems and music,experiment with various art media. 145. Bask Drawing: Perspective, spatial and landscape drawing. #46.Oraajac Progression from simple to elaborate paper folding. #47. Cartooning: Access to micro-computer to_create computer animations; other animation techniques also explored. 1 4 1 E M i t Art Food is the medium!*Updated candy necklaces, cake painting, molded food sculptures, sandwich constructions.

IN CONCEPTAudubon Qaartet opens Soclair festival

. *I tc * p m

Iht Aw&ifcKW (JtaMiet. wtmttct o4 throei imm. » ill t>petJ

«4 the Socba Mtruc Fci-, May 31, *i Soctair

okl. LebanonC*ktcLi«kJ jad Shxnwi Smith.

\wtt. jnd ThonunSJU • . cello. *rr the member* i:4 the «|uar-s«t »<to «i{l jcifonw t pt\vp*tn fcuunng****..* tn }U>&> VtcndcKtfitoi and VilU-

Tlsc Aadwbuo Quartet »i> formal in1ST4 amia the amfee* trf the lx*w* Qu*r-sxt Far *»t ) o n it ••** in nrudence at

Co<kfc in

<t* the An% In 1977. it won two firstpn/trv <>oc ai Evian. France, and one in Riodc Janeiro. Brazil, at the Villa-Lobos Fcs-lival AiMKhcr top awsrd was won in 1979M the Portsmouth. England InternationalString Competition. Last year, the quartetbecame resident performing artists at Vir-ginia Tech in Blacksburg. maintaininghornet in Scranton.

The program in the Soclair Bam will bethe fin.1 in a sencs of four concerts theSoclair Bam will be the first in a series offour concerts the Soclair Music Festivalwill present this summer.

For more information, call 201-735-4101

Friends of Music set free concerts

tsmemi,

A itaoixtt d Mwt«r by Hcitcmc compov. en «-Jl Nt pfrxntcd rn the Fncnth of'Ms***: co Thorniaj. St»> 28. j i l p m inWcntwontiCcMa X Pnnccton Umvcnitythe cioucicrs «»II (cacurc compcrutiom by

Coati«stiftt4r» Thcoioft Anto-jod Vicotrv RuunioJltt

Putfwa S^liu GlKlmM »iil fi*t: a con-«jcfj isl AJTSWKjn maun frutn the I Kth to theXMt-Ct*t*y. on Fndty. Mjy 29 a« « 30p n , *lva is I he Mt Aipm RehearvalH••«>*«. Wmolwortti Ceatet. an the unncrvi-

Both i-oocrfti Mt free and the

Aieun-. Axrnn

Copland's Piano Varitfkms; Norman Dc-lk> Joios SoaaU #3; H.H.A. Beach'sPrvfode and FogiK Op. 81; Kari Kohn'sBits sad Pieces; George Rochberg's Fan-tasy. Nach Bach; and Louis Moreau Cott-s cha lk i The Banjo (Fantasie

sic* tir:iirnij;1ii i to K

, Performing artists for the May 28 con-cert will be Benjamin Hudson and CarolZcavtn. violinists; Janet Lyman Hill,vioitsi: Enc Ban let t. violoncellist: MarionGaffnc). ptanisi and Peter Segal, guitarist.All three composer* represented on theprogram are Greek bom.

Foe further information please call 609-92-MM53

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Dennis Cleveland. Sharon Smith, Doris Lederer and Thomas Shaw form the AudubonQuartet, which will perform at Soclair Brooks Farm, for the opening of the Soclair MusicFestival, Sunday. May 31. at 4 p.m. ,

HILTONSRg%EJ NITE

EVERY SUNDAY

FOR INFORMATION CALL (6O9) 448-7OOO

Sunday There's No Place Like Hilton~mr NJ. TURNPIKE EXIT 8 to RT 33

- I I BEHIND MOMS PEPPERMILLHILTON HIGHTSTOWNiAST WINDSOR NJ. 0B520

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184 Nassau Street Suite 1003 Princeton, NJ 08540 (609)921-8558

WEEK DF,MAY 2l

N CONCERT

Tammy stands by her fansB% ROBFRT I.OREN7.1

> swyfc *•«*•"• Tainmv*•»*» ii they *ex m.< »;*mnerv mumc (*m Hct• « ! ! pUNhnixm!.. v.**y« i i p n life h*v beentf«;».«t&c»JS ta N»>«. .-»J in f i lm, JM * c l l A* in

Bssoften <'*ct'»Juii>'»cd (he

$ "•» RXIVK: . She t% the tncnl-WA.wct.tiuS <«m*Jc nxmlty \>npct. jnd hct

*et the pace (c* t<hcr\ lo*

hct itm fcv«T»Oinjr ("Apart-ment Msmnhet N»rae*rs. Tainim HS* pm-t&xm] ha jttict tut Vibeihe* the u n p » ith.-oe *rf hct torn ct -httttumh. George Joocvor «*nf> j&rac. Tjeiam'* powerful votee*u» hctcft t&c ownfcet oae raaoa for all thepcM ftcantt jexl (of All the packed auditor -

She wttl be \ta$at$ u the Fair Ground* tn. Svntay. Jane ?. 3 p m and 7

9 i*y I hr»« a oaaque touod. but Idue i heir a." the vwd recealf) dorag uamemtrm m 6K Srotchny Theater to Ptt-mm "I bdacwe htue B*By Shemll that thetoo$ M eoa»t 8«|»«tai« than the uaga. andt'K been m y tact) «a fcmag freai mate-rtal lo fecora-

BiS» Strmfl. a a » u uxceitfal recordpmJuerr «o HwamUe, dacowerod Taiwny.A* tac etptawKd, T a n a ; » m abort togfwr «v trytag lo catke ranic a career- Shehad *xfa*xaacd tome of her tongs for Shcr-r»Jl

"t »a» jwii trywf lo (rt ban Jo sac jorneat tfcr no^pi! hid wnocs I had c» idea ofmalijm * record." the %uA

SfccrrvJI inteaed to Tatwn;'* ongrnai*cof^. Aoufiat Ehrj>' acre faoA. but node•» ojBWM,fimi

"1 wcu hooac wer> dxuppotatcd." the

BIT THE NEXT DAY Shemll calledher ami avked her if she wanted to try to cuta record. Shcrhll had heard "ApartmentNumber Nine" when it was released by anunknown singer on a small label. After(ailing to buy the rights to the record, Shcr-nll decided to give this newcomer a chanceto make the song for him.

"Arc >nu kidding?" was the only thing Icould %J> when he made the offer." Tam-m> \JKJ "Apartment Number Nine" didnut make number one. but just about every-thing Tammy has done since has hit the top.

Her career kept moving uphill. She metone of her singing idols. George Jones,viartcd recording ducts with him. and even-tually married him. In her autobiography."Stand by Your Man.** Tammy recountsJones' struggle with alcohol. His drinkingbmget destroyed what had been a happymarriage. Stand by Your Maa was also arecently atftd television film, and the songof the same title is Tammy's signaturesong, the most popular she has ever re-corded.

Since her marriage to Jones, she hasbeen through two more unsuccessful mar-riages.

"One tide of me needs singing and thelife on the road." she said. "But I wasraised to believe in marriage as • woman'sgreatest fulfillment and I guess deep downthat's still what 1 believe."

IRONICALLY, Tammy's career hascontinued to soar despite her personal prob-lems. In addition to her marital difficulties.Tammy has had numerous illnesses in thepast few years. She has had surgery for adamaged kidney, for adhesions, for cysticmastrm She has been hospitalized for ancar infection, for nodules on her vocalcords, aad for exhaustion.

Tammy Wynette.

One of her problems is that she neverallows herself enough time to recuperatefrom an illness.

"I feel guilty canceling performances,"she said.-"Usually, I wind up signing my-self out of the hospital because the doctorswant me to stay longer. I just can't. I don'twant to let down my fans, and the bills keepcoming due whether I'm in the hospital ornot."

Since their divorce. Tammy and Joneshave been reunited professionally. Theyare once again recording duets and appear-ing in concert together. Jones has under-gone a rehabilitation program and seems tohave overcome his alcohol problem.

"I love George, and I'nvglad to see himhealthy again," Tammy said. "But ourrelationship now is strictly professional. Icould never go back to him."

Her "Stand by Your Man" song hasoften been criticized by women who consi-

dered themselves more independent thanTammy. She considers the criticism unfairbecause, she said, the song asks women tobe patient and understanding: Those whothink the song says a woman should sufferanything are misinterpreting the song, shesaid.

"I think my independence in my careerand in my life speaks for itself," she said."I would never give up my career for mar-riage. I'd be miserable. And I won't quitthe road. But I would cut down my travel-to just a few days a month for the rightman." t

She has three daughters from her firstmarriage and one from the George Jonesmarriage. *-

'' I have the best of my daughters becauseof my work," she said. "Being gone threeor four days a week makes the time youhave together that much more special."

Dirwetor-Matry Pap*

SUMMERBALLET COURSE

TtMMday rod Thonday Eveningsbeajmmog Jtroe 23 rd

9 Ooss«fEx«rds* Done* CUnt

"DATING

The Princeton BalletAudree Estey, Founder-Director

announces its annual

AUDITIONSFor lit Non«Prof«ssional Company

SUNDAY, JUNE 7,1981JUNIOR COMPANY-a«<« 12 to lS-.t 1:00 p.m.

SENIOR COMPANY-AGES IS a ovcr-«l-3:00 pan.

Auditions will be conductedby imptrtiml judges

from outside theCentnljeney *rea.

For loyistf Aboft form# cwl*609-921-7758 a 609321 -8747

or write:MJCXTKXIS, PtHCEKM BALLET

2l2ftLEXMIKItST.PtlNCHM.IU. 01540

Going to the theatre?

Check reviews and listings in | | / i C v - / l T

ThePrinceton Ballet Society

Audree Estey, Founder-Directorannounces an

EIGHT-WEEKSUMMER SESSIONBeginning Monday, June 8,1981Classes in Princeton, Cranbury,

and New Brunswick StudiosBALLET

First Grade through adult andprofessional levels taught by

DERMOT BURKE UNDA EDWARDS JUDY LEVITONJANE MILLER GIFFORD VIRGINIA GRIFFEE

* * *

MODERN DANCEHigh school and adult throughprofessional levels taught by

GAIL KAPLAN HEIDI BUNTING* * *

JAZZHigh school and adult throughprofessional levels taught byTERRY NICHOLSON CAROL ESTEY

andTh« Princaton BalUt Summer Workshopfor intermediate/advanced ballet students

age 12 and upMonday-Friday; June 24-August 8

three week & six week sessions available* * *

For brochure and application blank call 609-921-7758609-921-8747 or write:

SUMMER SESSION. PRINCETON BALLET,262 ALEXANDER ST.. PRINCETON. NJ 08540

4MY n mu rsti TMEOFP

ON STAGE George St. subcription renewals

Audition* begin for 'Charlie Brown9

PCF

TnC PftttCCKNI \jQtBtBNKtBBtf rttycn Vt t lte4J wmSmam far Y«a*n • Gmd Mm

Scjwfary. JWK 7 m the

3 p «L Tfce w t c t t mO be pre-W h Oatuag Open Air

My art Aufvu• CMMI Mm Chm+t I n n

drjwn* m c*«nfc 4tj m the We of CltariicBrow*, la tat tenet of cpctodei. Qurticferava. Ac (Mm katcr. Saoopy. * camaetapenu*. Lwcj. fl»e itsfrw. Scferaofcf „ theBcrAotc* timcttt. U K I . twggiaf hubltafcet **& Pa l i ; . blo»de «j»d b«¥-Md*a«toA. tasm *0 « * * « *b bmetwU. thefeni ftara*. Lacy** (MCnm. kuc flyiflf.«fcK*Q& ffffcM? ONI * 'IV R M j

UNSK me w o r n ttatdut to reader* «rfSac tcamc «np- f " *« *» by Charles M.Scftutr. « d M * e OKW ttey m y a hmgth?*»« «»pnittRl cpnada «to. Same arc I

<fcveiope<j scenes, others are one-panelbiaefcoot ikht.

Book, music and lyrics for this award-wiaaing off-Broad way musical are byClark Gesaer. Songs include. "You're aGood Maa Charlie Brown." " M y Blanketand M e . " "The Red Baron." "Supper-utne'" and "Happineu."

Yos'rr a Good M M Charlie Brownwill be directed by Rip Pellaton. withmusical direction by Ernie Andreali andchoreography by Sheila Clark. Sue Zim-merman will stage manage the production»tuch opens Thursday. July 30.

The Princeton Community Players willpresent The Broadcasting Company, a re-vue by local author Steven Cragg. Thetbow will be presented on May 29 and 30 at8 p.m. at the PCP Playhouse. 171 Broad-mead. Princeton.

For reservations or further information,call 609-924-O314.

The George Street Playhouse. 414George St.. New Brunswick, reached a tot-al of 2700 subscribers on Friday, May IS.nearly 1000 ahead of the total subscriptionsreceived on the same date last year. Currentsubscribers priority renewal period endedon that date last season.

Eric Krebs. Artistic Director at the Play-house, said "We began seven seasons agowith I JO subscribers. Our growth of morethan 3000 percent has been exciting, andspeaks well for the professional quality ofthe productions. For the second year in arow. we have renewed over 70 percent ofcurrent subscribers. We hope to push this to75 percent renewal by Sunday, May 31."

Last season, the Playhouse countedmore than 3800 subscribers as part of itsaudience. The theater's goal is 4200 sub-scribers for the 1981-82 season, which willrun from October through April.

"The subscribing audience is the back-bone of the survival and growth of anyregional theater," added Managing Direc-tor John Herochik. "Yes. we have donewell over the years, but we must be heading

toward a goal of 6000 subscribers to stay inbusiness over the long run. Our theater canaccommodate more than that, with no seatmore than eight rows from the stage."

Productions currently under considera-tion for the 1981-82 season include BusStop by William Inge, Betrayal by HaroldPinter, Vanities by Jack Heifner, theWorld Premieres of Lorenzo by Judd Wol-din and Richard Enquist and Out of theNight by Eric Krebs, Three from Tennes-see by Tennessee Williams, and Sleuth byAnthony Shaffer.

Subscribers to George Street Playhousesave from 24 percent to SO percent off regu-lar single ticket prices. Subscribers alsoreceive free ticket exchange, ticket insur-ance, restaurant discounts, and specialvouchers good for 50 percent off a singleticket to introduce a friend to the Play-house.

For information call Rina Saltzman at201-846-2895, Monday to Friday, from 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Subscriber seating is on afirst-ordered, first-seated basis.

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W* SKOAL MOW TOMS. CAU THE MOVE HIS UK .

foothill Playhouse«ii*-nav«A* tka^trA >•* a k i r n ' riAfl^rliii/sA^ aiiannosummer theatre in a barn beechwood avenue

middlesex. n i 08846

One Flew Over theCuckoo's Nest

"Ritgue-ish Comic Drama "Directed b\ Helen Pappa*

I. thru H I . curtain • JO an a*ata raa«rva«boa oltlea hour* I IMS. -HI . 4-t p m

Call (201) 3564)462

ON STAGEMcCarter presents 'Moby Dick9

The WmkMfitm Crovunf AMOCtatioaof Nc» Jcne? »iH pretax three perform-a c n of the MeCanei Theatre Company'*«w* «rf Orw» Wdla ' M«*y Dtcfc K*>hrar**4 *t the Open Air Theatre inWjktJu&ftne Cnmisg Suit Part, fromVnar*dxj to Saturday. Jane 4 to 6. 8:30j> m A K»m(iMe »a»*et for Sunday June7.

Hob? Dtcfc Rrfccarm! enjoyed a me-run on McCanw'* mstmufc in

Leu fall Th» Spring. McCancrM Mana* .Hsfey Dick Rrhcancd through-«** the Sortixattcra United Sine*

ta jd*pttag Mctn Dtek for the O»re.Onen Wctict prevened Mclvtllc't ongmalhmtmm$if hctuttfui prtne and heighteneds&e lirvrnitK acboa In limiting the ptay'*

oory to the voyage hunt for the great whitewhale. Moby Dick, in the play's adapta-tion, a troupe of lurn-of-thc-ccnturyShakespearean acton set aside their rehear-ul of KJag Lear in favor of run-through ofMelville's classic whaling story. In the pro-e c u , the actors magically recreate forthemselves and the audience all of the thun-der and romance of the whaling ship, "Pc-quod", and her unforgettable crew — Cap-tain Ahab, Ishmael. Quccqueg. and Star-buck, among others.

For tickets visit the box office in theOpen Atr Theatre. Washington CrossingState Park, N.J.. after 4 p.m. on the even-ings of the shows, or call 609-737-9721.

*Cuckoo9s Nest9 opens at FoothillThe Foothill Piavhouvc. Bcechwood

Ateaoc. MukJlewrt. will present Onef i r * 0««r tht Caefcoo'i S o t , Wednev<S*yt to Sjiimiiji. June 3 to 13. 8 30 p m

The n*p>c bctxy at thn humorom drama- »rfis h« cfc»j«cc to do time in * mental

aaucad of pmoa, tend tpom thetemmm CCBUCIOIH *i i< deptcu in-

»afe often thocktaf rcaJnin.putfcm, humor and cvrnpaeuxm

Deftwfcx Heka Pappvs of Cltiuoo. rc-taratt to (he Foothtll Pla>tw«ne. having

the «*S0 *e*um\ CaliforaJar. ***** ftxe«i> Helen directed Jac-

f Wni— (or ihc BemardsviUe Nc*TBCMJV K t k s v mmy ootuandrng acung

HKlode icmbmg roio ta. TW StmC L 4 G and

IcadHf M e of "McMorpby" tsEm *itk««nt. a famhar face » a localdhuu'i'-fncn • w a i t •• • S*fcMB*B atFcdkfl. and ttcctrty m CM O« A Hm TIB

TVTkmdteT of CIHMOA plays "Horse

her FoodsdJ Ptayhosse

debut. Pat's other credits include: MuskMas. Promises, Promises and LU Abner.Barry Lichenstcin of Bridgewater hasbeen cast as "Chief." having last appearedat Foothill in Don't Drink The Water.

Norm Coolcy of Grcenbrook returns tothe Foothill stage as "Dr. Spivey" andappeared in Foothill's 1980 CaliforniaSato, as well as the Silver Whistle.

Harry Atlster also returns to Foothill af-ter directing the 1980 musical Side By Sideby SoMdbcioa and musically directedThree Penny O p e n , and most recentlyJacqaes Bret... for the New Theatre.

Making their Foothill Playhouse debutsare left Lake of Elizabeth. Dennis Freelandof Rah way. Carl Fitzgerald of PiscaUway.Diane Drzewoucwski of Bound Brook.Robert Gcmstead of Westfield. PatriciaCumn of Middlesex. Bemic Williams ofMartinsville and Kathy Di Piani ofBridgewater.

For tickets visit the box office at 1011Bccchwood Ave . Middlesex, or call 201-

Pentacle Theatre offers The Fantastiks'The Pwtacfc Theatre Campam m coo-

*? bOocxxm of East Waadter Tovnlap*«B prcacat TW Fantaatadu at the GraceS M«*ftr S«teol oa> Stockton Street

Thn awMcal by Ton Jones and HarveyScfeaudl n »cr» the "longest reaming

Oe *arW" and r% ttsii dm*ing« Hem York

The Ptnttcie prodbctKM will fcatmemutrf kxal rcMdmci tactgdiaf Gary Alaft

Powell and Charlie Johnston from High-tsaowB. Sam Rossi, ieff L. Campbell, andDan Treadwetl from Piainsboro. RuthFkids from Princeton. Ed Matakas fromEwing Township and Kathie Caprario fromHanutton Township.

The Fantastkks will run June 5 .6 . 12.13. 19. 20 at 8 p.m.. and June 14 at 2:20p m.

For more information or to make re-servations call 609-448-0895.

Members of the McCarter Theatre Company rehearse for Orson Welles' Moby DickRah—ried, to play at the Open Air Theatre in Washington Crossing State Park, fromThursday to Saturday. June 4 to 6, 8:30 p.m.

1981 Theatre Conference sets seminarsThe New Jersey Theatre League's 1981

Theatre Conference will be held on Satur-day. May 30, at the Performing Arts Cen-ter. Brookdale Community College in Lin-croft.

Seminars on all phases of theatre, to befrom 10 to 11:30 a.m. and 2:15 to 4:30p.m.. will include topics such as directing,acting and character development, make-

up, costuming, lighting, producing amusical, building audiences, children'stheatre, technical design for a unified pro-duction critique and adjudication.

League members and students will beentitled to a discount. To pre-register, writeWilliam Irwin-d'Estrees, N.J.T.L. Con-ference 1981, P.O. Box 179, Howell,07731. or call 201-364-1724.

Casting calls for New Theatre's 'Oklahoma9

Dancers, singers, actors and acrobatsmay audition for all parts in Rodgers andHammerstetn's Oklahoma!, 7:30 p.m..Tuesday to Thursday, June 2. 3 and 4, atthe BemardsviUe Methodist Church.

Performance dates for the hit musical,being produced by The New Theatre. Inc..

will be Friday to Saturday, Nov. 6 ,7 ,8 ,13and 14, with rehearsals beginning inSeptember. Directing will be Mary SueHawk of Basking Ridge, who directed TheNew Theatre, Inc.'s successful productionof South Pacific last fall.

For information, call 201-543-2080.

coming soon

WiEOff"BY THE.

BOARDWALa monohiy column

of eventsat fih* shore

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and •tagam tout*•fina rastaivants•Boatine.unnia.goH

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MOBY DICKREHEARSED

June 4.5.6(rain date June 7)

8:30 P.M.Thus. $4.00

Fit, Sat $5.00Stri«tsaftd«12-$U0

Box office open 4:00 PMperformance dates only

(SOT) 737-9721Coming I

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KENDALL PARK ROLLER RINKJ 0 H I 27 SO BRUNSWICK N J "297 3 0 0 3

TIME OFF

ON VIEW

Two shows at Princeton blend beautifully1} JOYCE KOOCDtS

wot ncli cuiNt'Dc experience, ifac Pnocc*

•I ipicaM e*a**» Urn poncfe. aowatag a

p {{NvmewtGd by l w c Bradley,wetk «f April 22-2S). »jantty laowcawdngftt mom Thn « MI upporwMty MM to be•Mtttf lo we wart* by a*jor artnit erf 8 Kt*ut km IwwulrciJ y o n ; neater arc theydhwcwK works, tax reflect suture tfyinuc

I »wiaJ be mteadM a dnctmtng dmtM I »ili v*y thn: one can never

n IftMn i&idyia^ preparatory», of wteca (here arc many here.

«kt one mB fold tone euraortSmary hand-itag ul media. » MI Georgia OKccffc'ibcauuYwJ panel cafled Wat* of 1923. »ndCfcartc* DciMftfc't mmctcctan Artist oofrnca tat Pwtac«to»a) of 1934 andTarwt ApBfcs W*a Gta* of 1925 drtptay

•afc irokw af tii bc%J. withtad %tt*l«tt Be » a nmtcr of

Dewing portray* ooc of his. fmicful vumen in paic p*ttcl

twi>«n pjfxr. ckginl and un-by the *«rM. »tuJc Sif Willujn

f u n irv a chalk and putt Iol Auhre> Bcardtley. one of the

IKM »iiol <Jrr»ti»p\ repmciued in thn ex-

h«b»t. oo view through June 21.

Tucked away in a small room near theelevator, loo easy to miss, are CCeameWatcrtaton ttam the Pfearfanaa CoOec-tioa. They provide the viewer with anoppomwiry to study the artist's method onan intimate scale through a more directmedium than is afforded, for example, byhn oils on view in the second floor gallery.

Selections spanning many years create aforum for comparison and one can observe,yet again, the evolution of Cezanne'*approach to space.

Who could tire of the master's visualgames, of the interdependence of fore-ground and background and uniformity offocus, of the clean, classic geometry?Structure is all-important in Ceicannc work,each stroke a building block. He bendstraditional perspective to his use. resultingin the suggestion of greater solidity ofform.

I f one compares Three Pears of c. 1885-90 with the Still Life of c. 1906. what isstriking is the vitality of the later work. Theearlier pears may appear more "real" tothe viewer, but the fruit and other objects inthe later still life radiate energy, evokingessence as well as commonality.

Small wonder that this man is heraldedaiuhc " father of Cubism." While his ircal-

The Lobster Pot, watercolor, by Winslow Homer in the Princeton Alumni collectionexhibit.

ment of nature was adopted by virtually noone. his innovative approach to structureled the way for the manipulated space andsimultaneity of Cubism.

If you go back to the Cezanne oils in thepermanent collection after viewing thewatercolors from the Pearlman Collection.

1 think you will be surprised at the degree towhich your experience is enriched by hav-ing studied the watercolors first. Trees bya Road and Trees In a Storm (watercolorsof c. 1900-1904) are particularly telling.

The Cfzanne exhibit is on view throughJune 14. For recorded information phone609-452-3787.

American Art displayed at RutgersAmerican art spanning three centuries

from Rutgers University's permanent col-lection and works by 10 graphic artists whoare members of the Printmaking Council ofNew Jersey, will be exhibited at the RutgersUniversity Art Gallery, in Voorhees Hall.Hamilton Street, New Brunswick, throughSunday, Aug. 16.

American art from the permanent collec-tion, on view in the main gallery, will indi-cate the range of styles in American artfrom the 18th century to the present, asrepresented in the fine arts collection of theState University of New Jersey.

This free exhibit will feature more than80 paintings, graphics and sculpture in-cluding wood engravings by WinslowHomer from Harper's Weekly, litho-

graphs by George Bellows, and the oilpainting "Venus Lamenting Adonis" byBenjamin West.

The free Ten Artists graphics exhibitfrom the Printmaking Council will be ondisplay in the upper gallery. The Council isa non-profit organization devoted to thegraphic arts.

The University Art Gallery is partiallysupported by the general operating grantfrom the Institute of Museum Services, afederal agency in Washington, D.C. Sum-mer hours are Mondays to Fridays, 10 a.m.to 4 p.m., and Sundays. 1 to 4 p.m.

For information call Stephanie Grun-bcrg, the gallery's curator of education, at201-932-7096 or 932-7237.

Chou paintings on display at ETS

Tanfca o» Rocwt Knctfeawn i t part of the graphic arts exhibit now at Rutgersikv«*r»»y Art GaBfy *» Naw Brunswick through Sunday. Aug. 16.

Paintings by Yun-Po Ling Chou ofTaiwan, a respected and prominentChinese arflst who uses traditional techni-ques in her subject matter and who stressesrealism as opposed to the fantasy of tradi-tional Chinese paintings, will be on exhibitdaily, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. thorughTuesday. June 30. at the Henry ChauncyConference Center. Educational TestingService. Carter and Roscdalc Roads, Prin-ceton.

The four most famous and outstandingChinese painters in recent Chinese historyarc Da-chi Chang. Pop-yen Lcn. Pai-shiChi. and Sin-yi Fu. who is the grandson ofthe last Chinese king.

Mrs. Yun-po Ling Chou began paintingfirst under the strict discipline of Prince Fu.She started her training by reading andstudying traditional Chinese books, poetry.and philosophy. Fu believed that art is onlya way to express the moral precepts withinthe artist. Therefore, a thorough under-standing of traditional culture is essential tobecoming a good artist.

Mrs. Chou was also a student of Gi Ou.who is the master of the Canton School.

and of Da-wei Ko. .who was a favoritestudent^f Master Da-chi Chang. Mrs.Chou has combined the artistic expressionand forms of several different but main-stream sources of Chinese painting.

Years ago. Mrs. Chou felt that Chinesepainting had been limited mostly to creativ-ity in imagining unrealistic scenes but hadnot done enough description of the real,observable world. Chinese paintings arcabstract and nonrcprcscntational. The land-scape, women, trees and flowers in tradi-tional paintings did not really exist but werepure products of fantasy. For about 20years, therefore, she tried to describe themovement of real birds, animals, flowers,and trccs-with the traditional technique shewas taught. In this exhibit there is a varietyof subjects: her calligraphy in the paintingsis said to be excellent.

Mrs. Chou's paintings have been exhi-bited in the Modern History Museum, inTaipei, Taiwan, and in museums in Tokyo.Japan. Her work has been highly praised bycollectors in Japan. Korea, and other coun-tries in the Far East.

meow WEEK OF MAY 27 • JUNE 2,1981

ON VIEW

Three Artists9 at North BranchM J O C $«atc* M d )mc Eccks. both of

SMS fthcda Akmaa of Westf * « T C cboncs b> OK Prmtmtkrog

C M N C I ) of Sc» Icncy to dnftta? ihexrprat* *» an « * * # caiided T t e n Arttots« dbc CowacsTt Gallery. Station Road.Son* Brontfe Statwa. from Swaday. May.11 •» Sasdurc. Juac 23 Uadcr a arm t-ana-t»a» d a * pmcd *btm called the SELEC-TKXNS froyon. tibetc artntt. were tckctcdfa* tSan (me ctiutnl fc* the uMcraatmaaJr)

M POCKC <JC-

TW tSwtc artnn «thx«cd »UI be p*t*enitor a pHMri dri*w«ae at 4 p m , Sunday.May J1. «td oo Moadtj. Jvac 1. there willhe *o c «ctteo< ftxcp«iao from 2 to 5 p m atAc G*0CO Both ocatt * i l l be free TheS£L£OKXN.S Prt-^j«fwoded w f*n b)

Jcnc? Sutc Comctl oa the Am mm-xh (be SMxnal

Directed by Peter Chapin. the SELEC-TONS Project made three icparate selec-ttoas by different jurors from work submit-ted lo the Printmaking Council members''cihtbit In addition to the three artists'Uxm deschbod above, a second show oftea artists from the Printmaking Councilwtll be exhibited at the Rutgers UniversityGallery through Sunday. Aug. 16. And athird show, selected by Art ConsultantMary Chandor will be shown next year atNabtsco Inc. World Headquarters in EastHanover. Each artist selected for theseiho*i will be represented by at least sixwork*

The Ten Artists Show was selected byPhilip Dcnnti Catc. Director, and JeffreyWcchvJcr. Curator of the Rutgers Gallery.Houn « the Gallery in Voorhces Hall.Hamilton Street. New Brunswick, will beMonday to Friday fom 10 a.m. to4 p.m..and Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m.

I

Philip and Marilyn Gamick, ceramic sculptors.

Pottery-sculpture shows husband/wife workThe ceramic sculptural forms of Marilyn

and Philip Garnick of Hopewell will be onexhibit through June I, in a two-personshow at the "by hand" gallery in Haddon-field.

Primarily an exhibit of the Garnick"sstoneware sculptures for the outdoors, the

collection also includes examples of theirpit-fired spherical "Pod Pots" and pillowy"Wafer Pots" with integral welded steelstands.


Students prepare 'Summer Evening Musicale'

Jan* Ecctes and Man* Slurttan *v Ms Sturkans Lithography Studio.

The Jointure for Community AdultEducation will sponsor its third annual"Summer Evening Musicale" to be heldFriday evening. June 12. at the WoodsRoad School. Woods Road. Belle Mead,beginning at 7 p.m.

There will be no admission charge forthis program, which will feature students ofthe Camdcn Road Music Studio.

Vocal selections will include. The Im-possible Dream from "Man*of LaMan-cha." a suite for piano The Half FilledCookie Jar, by David Carr Glover. FurElise by Beethoven, and a special two-piano selection The Guitar Serenade."

This program is under the musical direc-tion of Christina Shrcwsburg of the Cam-dcn Road Music Studio.


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Horn do Faaal. Atom

By JAMES GREIFF

The motioa might best be com-pared to a perpetual ride on the oldCyclone rolkr-coaster at Coney Is-land.

I was sitting in the bright sunlightm the cockpit of the "Blue Fin. " a40foot tail boat bound for Dart-mouth. England that for the past 24hours had been wallowing hove-toabout 1.300 nvlcs east of Washing-loo. DC

A chill 45-knot wind was blowingfrom the northeast raising a melan-choly moan in the rigging and kick-ing up fast-moving IS-foot rollersand sharp-edged chop.

A naval architect «**// tell you thata ship rncHtx through six differentplanes of motion: pitch, roll. yaw.beam, surge, and sway. The BlueFin was wnggltng through all sixsimultaneously while my stomachhad earlier become acutely aware ofhow difficult digestion was withinthe cramping confines of my ribcage.

For a brief moment I actually re-grvned my rather rash decision tojom as a crew for the transatlanticomsing-

Two months before, in early March, I hadarrived ai the Caribbean island of Antiguavia Peru-Venezuela-Tobago-Trinidad andBarbados.

Learning that many large yachts stoppedat English Harbour on the southern coast'ofthe island before setting off to their homepom in Europe or North America, I rented aMIUII ii HI act in I be nearby town of Fal-llhHllh

1 spent my first day wandering around thedocks eyes aglaze at the prospect of perhapscrewing on any one of the "gold-platters"that was tied up along the quay.

Quickly discovering that many yachtswere in need of strong backs and willingsouls with sailing experience. I tacked anote with my nautical curriculum vitae tothe yacht club bulletin board offering to sailjust about anywhere.

The next morning a message was pennedasking if I were interested in sailing to Eng-land and if so please contact B.H.R. King,the skipper of the Blue Fin. anchored nearthe harbor mouth.

I hitched a ride in one of the launches thatplies English Harbour and finding the BlueFin was welcomed aboard.

BRIAN KING turned out to be a 32-year-old. Cambridge-educated doctor whohad told his house in England and boughtthe Blue Fin. spending the last year and ahalf sailing the Atlantic and Caribbean withhis wife and two small children. I was told inconsummately civilized English accentsthat the King's two children were very sus-ceptible to motion sickness; Brian's wife

BlowingSawn was also pregnant and didn't relishanother tranatlantic passage in her condi-tion. A crew was therefore needed to helpBrian sail the boat back to England.

The Blue Fin was not an impressive boatto look at. There were scores, if not hun-dreds of yachts in the harbor that one knewwere backed with far larger stacks ofcoupons, heftier portfolios, and bankaccounts. But it was plain to see that manyof the "gold-platters" spent most of theirlives in port with the crew painting, sand-ing, scraping and polishing the bright work,sailing the one weekend a month when theowners jetted in from Hollywood, London,Paris, or Hamburg to enjoy rum punches onthe afterdeck served by waiters in* monkeysuits.

Most definitely not for me.

The mountain of food piledon deck before stowage wasbeyond belief: 12 cases ofbeer, 12 very large jars ofpeanut butter, 24 cans ofravioli, 25 pounds each ofwhite and wheat flour...whowas going to eat all thisfood?

THE BLUE FIN on the other hand was astout, beamy vessel with a flush deck—thatis, no cabin protruded higher than the decklevel for a rogue wave to do mischief to —-atrue ocean-going vessel. The Blue Fin wasalso of center cockpit design — the cockpitseparated the two forward cabins from thedouble berth aft cabin. .

The Blue Fin would never win any racesbut she was going to be doing some serioussailing and I wanted to be part of it.

Since the north Atlantic, a formidabletract of water at any time of year for a smallboat, is cold and stormy until about mid-April, our departure date was set for the endof that month. In the' meantime, I settled inthe aft cabin. 1 was joined by another fellowtaken on a crew, Goren Fosgren, a largeViking-like Swedish dentist who has sailedover as a deckhand on a boat the year before.

The crew was completed when a youngwoman, Lisbeth Johnsson, another Swedewho had also sailed across the year before,joined us. With the flower of the King fami-ly en route to England by jet, we set out fromAntigua to slowly work our way to St. Tho-mas about 250 miles northwest from wherewe would start out for Bermuda.

I must confess the next six weeks slippedby almost unaccounted for.

The soothing and unhurried pace of theCaribbean is magnified when travelling byboat. Maybe 1 was just getting soft in thehead from over-exposure to the sun. Actual-ly I did accomplish something of note. Itaught myself celestial navigation.

After stops at the islands of Nevis (whereI met a couple from Princeton). St. Kitts, St.Barths. and the British Virgin Islands, wearrived at St. Thomas in the third week ofApril.

WE QUICKLY STARTED preparingthe Blue Fin for the crossing, mostly mea-sures for our own safety. We painted thedeck with a fresh coat of nonskid paint andrigged two steel cables along the deck.thelength of the boat to which safety harnesseswould be attached. We also replaced thehead stay — the cable that runs from themasthead to the bow to which the foresail,the jib, is strung on — which had a fewfrayed strandsT

Jim Greiff and tuna.

At one point I glanced up atthe horizon only to see a col-umn of spray blast from thewater's surface. 'Thar sheblows!' I bellowed.

Capt. Brian King (front) with Crew Goran

ss the Atlanticv

• . • . « *

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•*t! At,'* !!,-*** *14£w> !So«fjs JI Slew «Jtk <rf paperbacks,

Ol->H!h #4 Srfirt I kiSr* I mould OCWtr havesfte pacaMnce or the isac o c r *fxia to read

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• *t the mdfiCU prtditor m the sea.«£t*p» name a way of overlooking

until! IIITRHHWI IS fnad-occss, Kme ults HIT-nctc thm >*cfcti *rt oof ouoity km to«wra» Ks art rm damn by «iup«. to « wasxauiasu jkiooJuMalwvribeoQdeclt. Eachpcruon Ham cbone ooc three boar periodmoon so flKiwgfet and mxJmjhJ to nooa•hcu thrj would tit on deci and *aich for«fap». ciseet the cwmpovt coune and tend toftei. lise wiBdcofTtcted.

fi\ccp( u* dinner, meah »cre grab-what->nu-»oin-aflain Dinner was when we alltat down together. We rotated cookingdutict Cleanup w*\ handled by whoeverhadn't cooked. A routine was quickly estab-lished

At i a.m. Ltibeth. who had the midnight.to 3 watch, would call into our cabin."Yeeim. time to get up." I would thenspend the next three hours of my watchreading try a vmall light we had rigged up.At 6 a m . when I was relieved. I wouldlumMc KM.I. into my berth lor a lew morehour* of steep.

ON WAKING three or four hours later,the sun would be high enough to take asextant reading. Brian, who was a ham radiooperator would then tune into the AtlanticMjnlimc Nctwitrk-

The "net" was essentially a ooe-man actrun by a fellow named Hill who wus anamateur radio operator employed by theU.S. Moroccan embassy in Rabat. Wewould report our position, local weathercoodttiom and other bits of information thatmight be of use to nearby yachts. Bill wouldrhrn relay me\«a?es to the Blue Fin and give•>t jiltct icpoirv IIKIM world mclcorolo-gical servKCt that broadcast in Morse codeto rapidly for any of us on the Blue Fin to

9m Bhm fm.

aecipncr.The passage to Bermuda was uneventful.

We cowered the 900 miles in eight days, andafter a week layover we set our course for(he longest stretch of open sea — the 1.800mile leg to the Azores, a group of smalltvUndv far off the coast of Portugal.

As soon ai> we left Bermuda the weatherturned quite cold and sweaters became stan-dard deck apparel. I also pulled in myfishing line which was not to be put out fortix'lh'%1 ' . I M l M l l l o o l Vlllllll.' IlK'NCilWJNblanketed, but for a few spots, with Por-tugese man-o'-wars. a jellyfish with highlytottc stings.

We were making pood progress northeastuntil » e ran into gale-force winds from thedirection we wanted to po. Lowering all sailhoi i<f ilv liiuniiivc h.inkitihicl to -te.uhthe boat's motion a bit. we lay hove-to forabout two and a half da\s It was then I madea new discovery about myself: I get seasick.

Sunrise at English Harbour

AS SOON AS THE gale passed, wewere left becalmed with absolutely no wind—which may be worse than too much wind.At least a storm is exciting. While the BlueFin was aimlessly drifting I set aboutwashing some clothes on the afterdeck. Atone point I glanced up at the horizon only tosee a column of spray blast from the water'ssurface.

Here's my one chance to say it with legi-timacy. "Thar she blows!" I bellowed.

No response.I guess you have to have read Moby Dick

or seen the movie to get the message."A whale," 1 tried, which brought all

hands topside to watch a small (35 to 40feet) whale swimming in our direction. Thebarnacle-encrusted creature swam withinabout 100 feet of the Blue Fin, placidlysliding down the fronts of the rollers leftover from the gale.

AFTER 18 LONG days we spotted the7,000 foot volcanic peaks of the Azoresfrom 60 miles away. The entire crew wasgrateful for the landfall. One never seems toget a fully resting sleep on a small boat thatis lurching from wavetop to wavetop: wewere all very tired.

The Azores have one of the most blessedclimates on earth. There is a virtually im-mobile high pressure system that sits overthe islands known as the "Azores High."

After another week layover and great in-dulgence in the fresh fruits and vegetablesthe Azores are famous for (in Europe) we setour course north-northeast for Dartmouth onthe south coast of England 1,300 milesaway. Almost as soon as we were out of

sight of the islands the sun disappeared notto be seen again until we landed at Dart-mouth.

We navigated the remainder of the wayusing what is blithely called "dead reckon-ing," and when we neared the English coastwe relied a radio direction finder that pickedup signals from navigational aids. I also putmy fishing ljne over the side again once wecleared the drifts of man-o'-wars. -

We hauled in several good-sized tunas,the largest of which weighed perhaps 30 lbs.and which we ate three times daily. Wefished no more after that catch. I still find itdifficult to believe that Bumble Bcc is thesame fish. What does the canner do to it?

As we sailed up the coast of England themiasmal fog, as you might expect, grewthicker. But finally, at about 4 a.m. on June18, when the radio beams indicated we wereoutside the mouth of the River Dart, the foglifted. By then we realized we were sur-rounded by boats and ships — we had beenhearing their homs and bells all along butnever seen a one. And I wondered all themore how the ancients had gone to sea at allin the days before modern navigation.

AS THE NIGHT ebbed, the Blue Finslowly entered the harbor under auxiliarypower, passed the spooky crenellated tow-ers, of the 12th-century Dartmouth castleinto the harbor's anchorage, where we pick-ed up the Blue Fin's mooring buoy that hadbeen heaved over the side almost two yearsbefore.

James Greiff it a staff writer for

The Princeton Packet Group.

At last •• Dartmouth, England.

TIME OFF 13

Digital technology affects Lupu's tone

ge* .

C«K*r1a Ho. 3 to IOp.51. No. I

TlK

LONDON UN* TIM5. Ray

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seemingly coid and detached perfornunce.A key question for the interpreter re-

main* whether to regard the concerto as•nnen in Bccthorcn's early manner, astuggmed by its opus number. It indicates atryte closer to the Mozart C minor concer-to, wtoch Beethoven greatly admired, and*R*ch certainly inspired his own composi-tion, especially die first movement. Yetthere arc greater dramatic elements, fore-shadowing the later Beethoven with itsturfcnm and strongly rhythmic accents;teni it t\ true thai the composer's style ma-tured earlier in hts concertos and string

than in tm symphonies.

.ml SoJbestsis PCTHJCH * n, the diffUl pro-

ix---o4 reicaicd

& ftiti eftac feunlt to*c ultra• stSt OK oNdrucaMceicmnsu »f wwnc cixH Js^sejl e«er«fcsg» !> certttfth rv r*« flu-•wtwf in? l i f u i KWK The puau futiigr*

*t t&rasfS the mtcwfhatt »trctot l.upu w cfwWTol «hc

in in unchar-

la Lji$w don CMT* WCRI to ct-the »<*t. crtraling a

PIANIST ALFRED BRENDEL takesthe Mozartian approach in his perform-«ncc. »>th hts lighter touch and relaxedicmpov Solomon is far more masculineand vigorous in his crnphasi* on rhythmand dramatic contrasts. Wcissenberg andGilels in particular seem to combine clc-mettfv of both styles, which is perhaps thehcu »ay to perform the concerto.

Lupu t% neither here nor there; hisapproach docs nol synthesize cither theH o r o t i n pr Euscbius in Beethoven'sgenius His time, usually remarkable for itsflowmg canubtic and dclkate dynamics, isreduced to monotony; playing the darkerpavviges with a kind of Tchaikovsky B-flatminor concerto pounding, and the lighterpassages with a harplike glissando totallydcvtwl of rhythmic thrust.

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Radu Lupu

For his part, Mehta is most satisfactory,even exemplary in his accompaniment. It isa warmer sound produced by the IsraelPhilharmonic than when Mehta conductstheir New York counterparts.

The largo, which should be performedwith great sensitivity to dynamics and tonecolor, has Lupu play so softly that he be-comes indistinct, and is lost in the wash oforchestral sound. And in the passageswhere he should lead, he fails to take com-mand, giving a' strangely disembodiedquality to the music.

THE FINAL movement is carried pri-marily by Mehta. with Lupu particularlywtKxlen and unconvincing. Contrasted toIhc superb command of a Gilels. it leaveslittle reason to choose this recording.

The two rondos fur solo piano are in-finitely better performances; far superior inrecording as well. The concerto was re-corded in Mann Auditorium in Tel Aviv.

while the rondos were recorded in HenryWood Hall. London. Though they are earlycompositions (despite their later opus num-ber). Lupu makes the most of the lyricaland dramatic shifts that comprise them.The early C major (1796) sounds as thoughit was based on Mozart's aria "II miotesoro" from Don Giovanni, while the Gmajor (1800) rondo has a fluidity thatshows the composer's increasing masteryof the keyboard.

Lupu captures its lightness and gracewith conviction. The two works arc de-lightful, and as refreshing as a Schubertimpromptu.

Since the two rondos were recorded indifferent places, with different pianos, anddifferent engineers, it leads one to suspectthat Lupu's performance of the C minorconcerto was due to the fault of the techni-cians and the digital process rather than alapse from his customary^excellence, butone never knows for certain.

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Pigging OutWhen the chips are down, Nachos are on top

By PAM HESSHMd JEFF MOUtON

WtuT* tfco world cormag W 1

Nooc erf «y ncifhborv prt rmlk delivered*» tfenr (root daw. but icveral fci homedrfaven erf CHarbe'* Oupi

The vortd ftealls ncorrunf tostt temevFtuptc Kt mltratfr the value of pigging«** oa ctt M — aad *haf make* bettertcane shja so oraaaerve all you* energy (or

f and have the taacfc.t deliveredaa vow* lck"»n*« tct

ctapt. according to *aack foodo p e n k v Mem* tmta the Potato Chip.SAKI r'm*J AMOK taboo it aft internal tonaltrade *««». u**,« t are OK mnu popular of«{} t /nti f««*h. mait»f op apcctmmatciyJ* peremx of OK usjtl fotxJ punrh**ct..

, (f»c cstatx tortilla chipn Sad cornMSEJ; dsc piru 10 year*, have made

.* £j*jpc tVrs« is the all Amcnctfi potato chip

I UK POTATO CHIP I* an all-»** Isnh, nut hn^iivht imen-

«:rrjfifiJ tn jut American Indian. 125*g<» m %MtWf» Sffittft. N.Y The

**c fcrgwiiiT) pctito chip goc»die (hi i (icvrrr Crum »»\ an

<**•< tm* ittxfi * SUXM'% Lake. * cltvtt 5H«M*OJJ.I Spnagr* vumrncr

snert. fmyaesacd **> wraJttr; Ne» Y«-\tr\ wjtfe ** Coraettm Vamterbift One

£. %U VanJerbtb. hjvmf /u« re-(row Pant. a*axd Chef Crum to

Mtftlc (nod pouton Thefmt tttfcfei of ptxatoinhroufbf loMr. Van-

ponactj h> the imllKMUMT, <lni«kisf Mr Vaadertnit't

xacmic. dw^bd to fift* Mr V»-wsdu « tfut-jU. rather (ton with a

ject afro* Mr

«n>cftnml * c »i»;irt « «1 u> the; were burntwnJ hunJ MKI tbco threw haodfaH of u h ail

the f9»ct>. burnt potato vlicnCWf Crsou bx* hrt pneato delicacy tor VjsfcJcrt.it — - h o kned the chefs

The ewe 10011 t»te <d approval* fxase leap f«» the entire p«SJ!M»li out

< A«enca.

THE VACHO fHEKSF. lomiU chiptexi &ne ptxm bxri.'U c» cmn chip ctxnc to

i u Mexico Aad liic otherthew ethnic vtnciict

uncuct upon Amct-KMI totearr We kocrm (or a (act thai o c afrtpewrt AJ cat aad Itnt tucho ch«p% Someanr hrrrtvii eacwfh M admtt a preference(.••< due sachn cnncr the N'xnderbih

f-v* <re*(«rat*, the ucot-gn^tnd luriillaK» hers a hat* ckmetM tn MctKan n»>i-xitf Kctrxti oi i»<rs were ummercO m * a-

putvJ inti» itun pane-jk.c* anda u4» b:«ti!la When entp-fned. the

hes.*vt»r* the taco or krtzada* chipla t«*.«;. * Tc%jws called Elmer

cafe and

Ik' h«**ht the revrpc (or the(rum the Metis an. K<mn»cd

S U.'W naJ *u*V«3 tw* »>» n tacti chip huuncv*m hn tsxntSict'* itsthen rtc mj»k the chip*it erf fsc ami *• -<y tixTr, Junnp the da\ (nimss*t \li«Jel-T f-ueii TV name wf h<\ csom-ywrv* »>.*v iJsc ft**1" l*\-«mpui> . n»'» the SI 5

itx*»»:«5(pu«> IBSAr r*»t ciount and all the i*hcr

iffi€i iSilFl

ius*<nal chip

are unall regional or family businesses.Pnxtcr and Gamble makes Pringlcs. "but» c really don't consider them potatochip*,"" &atd Mr. Moms.

RATING all these chips without the aidof beer was exceptionally difficult. Butsoda proved to be a decent palate cleanser— and tome chips were reserved for pri-vate testing with the appropriate beverageat aMortcd Friday night gatherings.

According to Mr. Morris and accordingto the wrappers of many of the chips, thecom and potato chips arc not a junk foodmack

"These snacks can't be considered as amain course or as someone's only source offood, but they arc a good tasting, fun snackwhkh does have some nutritional value."said Mr. Morris.

The chip* without preservatives arc ahaste combination of corn, potatoes, oil.« l t . cheese and spices. For those who get amonosodium glutamatc reaction, read thelabel* on those taco chips. As far as saltcontent, the package of one taco chipclaims that, an ounce of chips has as muchsalt as Ivko slices of bread. Even though it isdemoralizing for* true pig to admit, thesechip* may have a slightly redeeming value.

Of course, if eaten in great quantities (ingreat pig fashion) the chips are awful for>ou (thank goodness). Dips for the chipswere not rated, because we find that dipsusually interfere with the speedy and effi-cient rate of consumption.

AND FINALLY a note on freshness.Thcnc chip* made without preservatives donot have a very long shelf life. The package%houkJ have a date for last sale, and weMronfly urge >ou not to cat the chip afterthat date YtH»r health is not what we arcwoming about (since by eating a lot ofthese \ou pmbartl> will feel sick anyway):we care about crunchincss

A soft and *ogj:y chip jusi doesn't haveshe v»inc appeal <*> a nice fresh crunehyooe The chips which have preservativesand has c no date >>n the package also rui\ e abetter chance «»l ha* ing an unsatisfying tex-ture s ')ur general editor informs us thatthere .* nothmp worse than an unopenedpackage of nachos led for one week in a hotcar Since out rvacho* have never lasted that

long, we will have to take his word for thatpiece of information.

Charles Chips - -As they say in France, these are "la

crcme de la crcmc". Although we were atfirst awed and intimidated at the thought ofactually rating a Charles Chip, we forcedourselves to eat three bags of them so thatwe would be as accurate as possible in ourjudgment. Just about perfect, they arefresh, crispy, and salted just right. Priceisn't bad either. All natural.

Wise Natural Flavor (Borden) —

Almost as good as the Charles Chips, but.not as prestigious. These chips do not haveall of the fine qualities that a good chipshould have, but are just a little greasy.You could easily fool party guests by serv-ing these and just scattering empty CharlesChips bags around the house. All natural.

Wise Barbecue Flavor (Borden) —

Great for barbecue lovers. Some mightfind the flavor a little too strong, but we.didn't think so. One of (he redeeming qual-ities of these chips is thatyou can startreading the ingredients and eating at thesame time, and finish up a large bag beforeyou're done reading.

Ruflles (Frito Lay)

As they boast in thcircornmcrcials, thesearc great for using with dips. Unfortunate-ly, we didn't have any dip but they werestill pretty good. The potato taste isn't quiteas pure as it should be. All natural.

Wise Onion Garlic (Borden i <>i

Probably on the same level as their bar-becue chips, the problem was that we atethese in the morning, when our taste budsweren't exactly welcome to the flavor.Very good, however, and the Wise qualitycomes through despite the rough flavor.

Munchos Potato Crisps (Frito Lay) —

Not good. Not good at all. .These areonly tolerable if you have a lot of beer andno taste buds. At least they don't call them-selves potato chips. Not too greasy though.

Pringles — <$$ .

The nuclear potato chip. Just the idea ofpotato chips coming in a tennis ball can isunappealing. Did you ever see tennis ballsin a cellophane bag? The taste is not good,the consistency lousy. Felix Unger wouldhave loved these, they're stacked up soneatly. All natural.

Herr's Waffle Style — ^

The answer to the oil crisis, we im-mediately called the major oil companieswhen we tasted these. Terrible taste, sog-gy, just bad. Ycecccchhhh.

CORN CHIPSDoritos Nacho Cheese Flavor—

Great. Simply fantastic. These chips areaddictive, and any junkie needing a fix ofthese will do practically anything. Good,strong flavor, perfect mix of cheese andspices. Amazingly, there are three differenttypes of cheeses in these: Parmesan,Cheddar, and Romano.

Doritos Toasted Corn (Frito Lay) —

Not quite as addictive as the NachoCheese flavor, these are nevertheless anexcellent chip. Very crispy, possibly a littletoo salty. All natural.

Fritos (Frito Lay) — " ^ ^ ^ ^

These had the best flavor of any comchip, but were just a little too greasy. Oneof the great features of the Fritos is that theycome in two different sizes, one for mun-ching and one for dips. We like the dip-sized chips the best.

Tostitos Nacho Cheese and Traditionalflavors (Frito Lay) — <YJ1 <gi >&

The taste and consistency are not as goodas the Doritos, but we noticed that when thecheese in the nacho cheese flavor is not puton as liberally that these can be somewhatbetter. We couldn't understand why Frito-Lay would want to introduce a new brandthat is inferior to Doritos. All natural.

Bravos Nacho Cheese (Wisc-Borden) —

Wise usually turns out very good pro-ducts, but they missed with this one. Theybrag on the package that Bravos are madefrom a traditional Mexican recipe, but Idoubt that any chefs south of the borderwould admit that they use DisodiumGuanylatc and FD & C yellow # 5 .

Wise Nacho Cheese (Borden) —

After sampling 13 brands of chips in twohours, we didn't think that we could get anysicker. After tasting these, though, we real-i zed j u s t how w r o n g we w e r e .Uugggghhhh.

Prices vary only slightly among brandsand all fall within a 90 cent to SI .09 rangefor six or seven .ounces.

TIME O F 15

WINE LINES

Inexpensive California chardonnays1 j i O B LEVfNE

k Sucre a " t e n " *bae vine1 Certainlymx » CTTfotac'\ tkUcbul to mm) tnclod-« § me, tbr fwca *<MC vrcacs came from

everyone » t » I.«C?M up »ith thedK *we *arM n no* a»art —

awrrj jr»'*re — of the unendingtKt*t-ofh brriuecm French and CaJifoma

f tetcd »«c t (tec "A Chardon-Stumaam*." Wiw U M Ft* II.

One peoatmem »u*e •mntct ha*con-ttodnJ there *rr « • u m w v foadCalifar-e u QunJoMkay* thai if >ou can't find theone >ow read acaoul. pm buy any other —

w poodIf (Mir n dctlmg «ith the higher pncol

. 1*7 IOWI or eight dollar* and over,sis* n prefcafet) true Bat »hal of the leu

la onSer to addreu thai quctuon I col-lected «o«a km~ priced Chanfcxmayt. allhoc one o( wtach i* a^aiiaMc (orally and*Mc*l to the f»«*p one bottle of coropara-Nf? pnctctJ Oiifamu Pi«nt BUoc. a wine

Irnen a umtlar pafK »h«ct» n uvualKwish Otafdoaaay in France (o

tntkt OK hcu charaptfnrt. and »hich I

feel» among the most underrated and thusbat buys around.

TO THIS GROUP I added two con-trots The first was a Kecnan '78 fromNapa. whkh has been widely acclaimed(and priced proportionately), and a bottleof St. Versa from the Macon area ofFrance which is made entirely from Char-domuy and which fit our price range. Allwines were from the '77/"78 vintage, goodyean in France and California.

The panel was composed of people whohave attended my Wine Appreciation classand whom I have come to recognize ashaving good and well-Masoned palates.

All wines were tasted blind with corksremoved just before tasting and capsulesremoved from the tops of bottles. Coin-cidcntally. every bottle was green burgun-dy shaped with the only variation being inthe tint of the glass. Each bottle was put in anumbered bag and bound tightly around theneck.

The tasters used my rating sheets, butrather than collect scores for this tasting Iwmply asked each person to rank the winesand comment on them. Thus the "best"and "worst" wines were the ones whichranked highest and lowest by the most peo-

Ow Wmr imt k a* l i i u w i I a* oar Menu... Therea * vrr*«t ***** * ~dav »*«hout *•** a fete a day without

a*itf«n»* and sane* «nne n a pfeavant part of your meal,tjAartr t nCMw can olf«f you your choke of over 300

fme wwn. aH at modrti cent Naturally, the food you eat»>>ouid icrrx>iimenl th» wwte you dm*—to—at our manybommm wy — "t-iHwrei lood » *uperb" Come »oon and *ee

. LAhlERE's ^

pie. For close rankings I simply put two ormore wines in the same rank.THE WINES IN ORDER SERVED

1. Vache 1978 Sonoma, S3.992. Berengo 1977 Santa Barbara

Tepasquat Vineyard, $6.603. E & J Gallo N.V., About SS in New

York4. Silver Creek 1978 North Coast,

$4.995. Almaden 1978 San Benito, $5.156. Keenan 1978 Napa, Between Si2

and $167. St. Veran 1977 Shipped by P.

Beaudet (Astor), about SS8. Wente Pinot Blanc 1978 Monterey,

S4.709. Taylor California Cellars N.V.,

S4.3210. lnglenook 1978 "Vintage", SS. 19

THE RESULTSThe overwhelming choice for first rank

with all but one person choosing it first andhim putting it second, was the Wente PinotBlanc. The-tasters found it balanced andwell made with a big rich varietal flavor. Anumber speculated that it was the Frenchwine since it did not have a "California"taste. Everyone including me was amazed

at the choice.After taking the wine out of bags we all

retasted it to check our ratings. All con-cluded that it was a very good bottle andeven the person who ranked it second saidhe planned to buy a case.

Rankings and comments on the rest ofthe wines are as follows:

See WINE LINES page 17

The wine bottles disauiseri

ELLSWORTH'SSELECT/ONS OF THE WEEK- California Chardonnay Values -

Bottle Caselnglenook Vintage'78 $4.99 $53.90

$4.32 $46.65$6.99 $75.50

$12.50 $135.00

Taylor California Cellars

Parducci

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WINE LINES

Rank

2

3

3

4

4

5

5

Wine

Kecsan

Intfeaook

E& JCiBo

Siver Creek

Taylor California

Vacfae

Sc Vcran

Notes

Big with intense wood and applc-y fla-vor. Rich, lactic nose and taste, well ba-lanced. One taster who doesn't like woodicverly criticized it.

Spicy, woody yet balanced wine. Itought have naked even higher except forcices* sulphur which took a while to

•dnpel

Understated, subtle, light well balancedwell made wine Some thought it French.

Well made, good varietal flavor butlacking body aad richness.

Tvptcal California "grapefruit" flavor.Slightly too high ac*d — nice aftertaste.AggretMve bui some lister* like it verymuch

Too woody, unbalanced, lactic. Prob-jMy too young for current drinking.

As unimprevmc mildly tannic varietal»inc with a number of faults.

tjirge Selection ofImported and

American Wines& GAME

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The Berengo and Almaden wines bothhad serious flaws which might have beencaused by improper storage so I have with-held the ranking on them. Had I purchasedeither one for normal use I would havereturned it for another bottle, which againpoints up one of the serious problems withthe purchase of wines even from storeswhich try to store their wine properly andturn over their stock frequently.

THE LESSONThere are some good inexpensive Cali-

fornia Chardonnays. The surprise of theWente should encourage the more venture-some to try other Pinot Blancs. In my ex-perience there arc a number of excellentones and as soon as I can collect a goodrepresentative sample, I'll do another tast-ing. Among the Chardonnays tasted were

considerable differences in style as well asquality with not everyone agreeing. Thebiggest difference had to do with the smelland taste of oak imparted to the wine bybarrel aging. The oak is supposed to add

complexity and to enrich the Chardonnayvarietal nose and flavor. In France it isalways downplayed in Chardonnay stylewines with only a hint of it apparent.

Winemakers in California have disco-vered that many Americans prefer a bold,oaky, woody character, which is why somany Chardonnays taste, at least to me,more of wood than of wine. Some wineriesare even aging wines which have tradi-tionally been made in a clean, simple, frui-ty style like Chemin Blanc and Colombardin oak to meet the demand for wood.

The other variation had to do with theflavor intensity. This was probably mostevident in the contrast between the Galloand Taylor wines. For those who like itsubtle, balanced and understated, drinkGallo. If you prefer intensity, possibly atthe expense of some balance, drink Taylor.

One thing, however, to keep firmly inmind. It's your mouth doing the tasting. Ifyou like it, drink it regardless of what anypanel of "experts" says",

For a free copy of my wine tasting chart,please write to Wine Lines, c/o Time Off,P.O. Box 350, Princeton, N.J. 08540.

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PARTYSPIRITS!VACHE 1978 Chardonnay

Sonoma County $4.99CRUSE 1978 Cabernet Sauvignon $3.99Pinot grigio del vento 1978 . . $2.49Liebfraumilch • • • • $2.49

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All prices include Nl. J State Tax•*i ! case prices include TJX • 10''o discount

Sf>*!f Prices prevad in Case of typographical error

Princeton I 1 Hightstown', Thurs., Fri., Sa

TubeView

Debbie Allen snaps, crackles, popsBy JEFF WEJNCRAD

II DCMHC Alien h*d any more energy*tttttn her vhc «nuU g km She constantlypunrtaafc* her renurfc.% with finger vnapvhj**l cijpv. <-oc »<*J tjppcrv— "hear*"

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la A le* . »ae deveJoca Ae role of tae RedQ u a I Off Wtfh Her Head") opposneMiwSmjcpCToiry. awoadcrfttldoU")«te ude rok. Aminimtmaaf La Svados< Raaawsyi»*d He BIBSJC aad toe book forftr kx r>pp-prodocrd ABcc. »<art. with-C M M m Allea. ra» at New York* P U M KTikeaacr km tcvera! mood» last year.

I * Faaw. itar pl«y» o»e head of die dramadteanwstat at N o York* Hxfh School forPrrtomtatf Am Aad. »kc aho caoreo-

vcdoi ttoo abool thelac caJru itreao) of would-be

irtunnert at the wtacJ A«yoae WMB «oy

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real performing aspirations would be wiselo tune in this teacher.

CASTING CALL: Production on Will, atwo-bow NBC hippie based on the auto-biography of convicted Watergate conspir-ator C. Gordon liddy. starts up early nextmonth on location in — where else? —Washington D.C. Robert Conrad playsLiddy. who spent 54 months in prison forhis rote in the sorry Watergate affair... Pro-duction has already begun on Of Mice aadMca. an NBC adaptation of John Stein-beck's classic novd. Robert Blake tops thecast, with Randy Quaid playing the over-gfowv bat tccbte-nnndcd Lcnmc. That sthe part that Lou (Tat Halt ) Ferrigno washoping to get. Art Carney and Pat Hinglearcabo in die cast...Filming has just beencompfcaad for Graatbjaaf's Watte Tiger.which stars Brace Jeaner as the first whiteplayer at the all-black football powerhouse.LeVar (Roots) Burton and Harry Belafonteco-star. The Him will mark Belafonte's TVdramatic debut. The outspoken Belafontetold Hollywood columnist Marilyn Beck hewasn't all that grateful to NBC for the rote." f i aaiMhu'i White Tiger was done be-cause it's about the first white player toplay football at an all-Mack school. Onceagain, the blacks arc required to piggy-back. Find the handle to appeal to thebroader community and we'll let you havea few lkks."...Burt Lancaster has joineddie already star-studded cast of NBC eight-hour mmiscrics. Marco Polo. Others in thefilm, set for the fall, include Anne Ban-croft. John Gielgud. John Houseman andSada Thompson.

'ROUND THE DIAL: If you're wonder-ing how it is that Johnny Carson is backeven though the writers strike is still on. thereason is that Carson's production com-pany, which produces The Tonight Show,has struck a deal with the Writers Guild. Sotoo have a number of other independentproduction companies...And what aboutthe soap operas? How are they making itwithout any writers? The 14 daytime soapshaven't missed a beat, or divorce or affairbecause the producers have turned to allsorts of other writers to turn out the stories.Without any on-air writing credits to givethem away, the producers are now usinganyone and everyone, including frustrateddirectors and actors and magazine writers,to turn out the scripts...The reason you'reseeing all these special reports on the localnews shows is because May is a "sweep"

month, a very important ratings period forthe local stations. It's open-season onviewers, and sometimes the weaponry usedby the stations to lure (trap?) viewers isdownright obscene, in the large sense of theword. Ch. 7's recent full-page ad for "itsseries on male gynecologists — whichshowed a white-coated doctor peering(leering?) at his finger-extended hand as hepulled on a plastic glove — was the mostdisgusting form of sensationalism imagin-able. And this for a news show???...Ch. 9will start running repeats of Mannix. Mon-day-Friday, starting June 15...Nat Polen,who played Dr. Jim Craig in One Life toLive since 1969. died recently on LongIsland. He was 66.

* * * * *

COMING ATTRACTIONS: Wednesday(27) night, from 8 to 11, CBS is repeatingGuyana Tragedy: The Story of JimJones. The drama, which won PowersBooth an emmy for his work in the titlerole, was the most powerful made-for-TVspecial of 1980...Ch. 9's Million DollarMovie Thursday night is Top Hat, withFred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. At 9,NBC has Almost Summer, a light-heartedend-of-senior-year type film made in 1978with some now-familiar faces in starringroles. The kids and the reminiscers shouldlike it...Friday (29) night, Steve Allen isback with a special on NBC, at 9. BillyCrystal and Bob and Ray are the guests. Atten, same station, very funny Robert Kleinchecks in with, special of his own...Satur-day night, at ten, NBC's Edwin Newmantakes a look at the super-rich Hunts ofTexas, the guys who last year cornered theworld's silver market. At 10:30, Ch. 13 hasprofile of Lillian Hellman. Later on, at onea.m., Ch. 5 unreels the great old movie, IAm a Fugitive From a Chain Gang, star-ring Paul Muni. At l:35,Ch.2hasthe 1970sobber. Love Story. And at 3 a.m.. Ch. 9has Joan Crawford, circa 1951, in thepleasant Goodby My Fancy...Sunday, atnoon, on Ch. 13, Mr. Rogers Talks withParents About Competition. At one, Ch.9 gives us the best thing about Met base-ball, a one-hour presentation of an old RoyRogers film to fill the time before the gamecomes on. At 6. on Ch. 5, you can see thereel (1946) version of The Postman Al-ways Rings Twice, starring John Garfieldand Lana Turner. At 7, ABC starts upseven-week presentation, every Sundaynight, of Roots: The Next Generations.Ch. 13 has the Sixth Annual Van ClibnrnInternational Piano Competition from7:30 to 9.

CHINESE POLYNESIAN • Carry out sanrka• Opan 7 DaysRESTAURANT • Bring your own wiria

Our old chef /$ bock IFREE DINNER

I Buy 3 dinners or lunches and[get a fourth portion free with•this coupon. Expires June 30

(201)329-2722 (local call from Princeton)479 Ridg* Rood. Monmouth Junction

South Brunswick TownshipJ»$i 15 minutes (north) from Quaktrbrhlg* Mall

by U.S. t. (appro*. 9 mttmt cost of IN. I on Rf. 522—Kldg* ltd.)

-

i t imrw? WBEKOF'MJlY2?-'JUNEi2.f981

HEARSAY

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. xv »sll *t lJ»e jrToujn"* evening«J».-I He *ill also coordinate

rettr*wi IV* the Qprre Theater wtiichg »\ *pra>$ tnunnst u f * — BvttCTI-

N*K Brw«t«kfc't Stale TWaler.BaOavfiy mill he pcrfarmed in

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FJko kshn. » jientrfixi^t. of Princeton»<>« the Prcvnfcni\ Award a! Ihc 81stAnfWiui (>fvn Watcrtokv Inhibition of TheV I Art* C'luh

t j reveptmnihc * iuh\ hc*kiujrter\. 15 Gramcr

Pjtfl S<«uth. New York Cil\. The Pnrsi-A»jril entitle^ the reiipicnl u> a onelivi-* ai the Gregg Ciallencs in Neu

<wi (*«t>

* • * • •

T>K *«>rk of SWri PetT), rw>tetJ Some-oct J«»M. K» been «kxted for a juried

b u> be held in Lincoln Center andby SALUTE. Titled URBAN

STREET-UbO it u one of a scries. Otherpjiwinp> in the venci ha\c been selectedby the Sc» Brun\*Kk. An* exhibit — NewHrun%»ick Yc^tcrvlay. New Brunswick To-*l»y. The Urban Image

The art cihibtt opened May 21 and willcnnimuc through June 2

SALUTEnaTcancck-bascd. non-profitart ocgMMiMiion which *crves as a networkfor WTTKXH artius in (he visual, literary andperforming arts.

• * • * •

On behalf of the Western Electric. DonCooorrr, General Manager of the Corpo-rate Education Center, and Bob Cawley,Assistant Director of Administrative andTechnical Services, presented a culturalpram of SI.000 to the Princeton BalletSociety Receiving the check for the Socie-ty arc Harry H. Edd. President, and JaneGUTord, Associate Director.

Founded in 1954 as a nonprofit corpora-tion by Director Audrce Estcy. the Princc-uwi Ballet Society is dedicated to the educa-tional and performance aspects of thedance The Society maintains the PrincetonBallet School and the Princeton BalletCompany

Through its corporate foundation. West-ern EJcctac joins other local firms in help-ing off vet rising costs in deserving culturaland educational organizations.

J. Trrrwicr Lanni, President and ChiefExecutive Officer of Caesars World. Inc.and (acvirs New Jersey, announced thatPirtCT Echocrria. a former Nevada StateSenator and a former Chairman of theNcs^di (laming Commission, has beenelected ni the Cacvars Board of Directors.

A prominent Nevada attorney- for'thcju^t }} years. Mr Echevcma is a formerPresident of the Nevada Trial LawyersAwKiation He also was Senator fromI«*59 «o 5963. and w»s appointed to theNevada Gaming Commission in 1973. Heand his wife Kay reside in Reno.

Caesars World. Inc. operates three lux-ury hotel casinos. Caesars Palace in LasVega*: Caesars Tahoc in South Lake Tahoe;and through Caesars New Jersey, its 86percent owned subsidiary. Caesars Atlantic

City. The company also operates three spe-cialty resorts in Pennsylvania, a displaycomputer company in New York, andiralestate operations in Florida.

Also appointed were Bruce A. Aguileraof Sherman Oaks. California as Secretaryof Caesars World. Inc.. and Caesars NewJersey. Inc.: Charles J . Monahan of LasVegas as Assistant Vice President ofCaesars World. Inc: Thomas R. Lavelle ofMission Viejo. California as AssistantSecretary of Caesars World. Inc: AllisonRichardson of Los Angeles as an Assistant

• Treasurer of Caesars World. Inc.

* * * * *

John Morris, President of the radio di-vision of Nassau Broadcasting Companyhas been selected by the American Biog-raphical Institute for inclusion in the Direc-tory of Distinguished Americans — 1981Edition — for service to the Central NewJersey Community.

Mr. Morris has long been a leader inpublic service throughout the MercerCounty community, and he is constantlyinvolved in fund raising activities forcountless organizations. In addition tobeing included in the directory, he was alsoawarded a plaque.

Theater works by Princeton native JaneSoamcs, a member of Broadcast Music.Inc. (BMI), were offered by the BMIMusical Theater Workshop Showcase onTuesday. May 19. at New York's EdisonTheater.

The Showcase presented a selection ofthe best musical theater works developed inthe workshop over the past year.

The Musical Theater Workshop, whichwas established in 1960 by BMI. the largestmusic licensing organization, is designedso that writers can sharpen their skills, testmaterial and keep their creative juices.flowing. Such Broadway hits as PulitzerPrize winner A CHORUS LINE, THEBEST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE INTEXAS and Tony award winner RAISINall have their roots in the Workshop.

* * * * *

The Franklin Villagers Bam Theatre hasannounced that seven area residents havebeen cast and are now in rehearsal for theirupcoming production of Joseph Hayes' ac-tion drama. The Desperate Hours.

The prize winning play, which dealswith a family held hostage in their ownhome by three escaped convicts, featuresRichard Ban-anger of Bound Brook. RitaBransdorfer, Jeannie Johnson and PatJustin of Bridgewatcr, John Hickson J r .and Bill Smith of Martinsville and TomFreuler of Somerville.

The Desperate Hours, which will bedirected by Tony Adase of Edison will playevery Friday. Saturday, and Sunday even-ing. June 19th through July 19th with aspecial Sunday matinee at 2 p.m. on July

The Mtrcfc Company Rxmda&on o* Rahway. recently sponsored a performance by McCarter Theatre at Roselle Catholic High Schoolat &m* toumg ptoaucton, Moby Ock ftenearsed ~ Chaftng toBowmg the performance are Roselle students, Peter Wurzburger, BrettBattnt J> « 0 P**nc* Tn*asi**r of the Merck Company Foundation; and McCarter actors Julian Gamble and T A. Taylor.

Marylou Roche

12. Ticket reservations can be made bycalling the theatre, which is located in themunicipal complex on Demott Lane inFranklin Twp., at 201-873-2710.

Winners in the Tri-County Art Associa-tion's Fifth Annual Outdoor Art Festivalare: Best-in-Show to Ruth Bruh of E.Windsor, for her abstract watercolor, "Ox-alis"; First Place in the Painting Categoryto Elizabeth Shore, also of E. Windsor,for •'Neighbors;" First Place in Watercolorto Louise Liao, Lawrenceville, for "Row-er and Butterfly" Second Place, Waterco-lor, to North Brunswick resident. PatShamy, for "Old Corn Crib;" a First inMixed Media to Rita Piscopo of New YorkCity for "17 Calle de Muro:" Second toJacquel ine Burke , E. Windsor, for"Birch Trees:" and a First in Graphics toJohn Lukenda of Trenton for "EuropeanAtmosphere."

The show, held Sunday, May 17 on thegrounds of the Princeton Bank and TrustCo. in Twin Rivers. E. Windsor, wasjudged by prominent artist and MercerCounty College professor of art, MelLeipzig.

* * * * *

Marylou Berry Roche, former residentof the Princeton area, will have her book ofpoetry and essays Trilogy — Women inTransition, III Relationships publishedthis month. It deals with changes inwomen's l;ves today, particularly the dis-covery of changing relationship.

Ms. Roche was formerly employed bythe Firestone Real Estate company of Prin-ceton until moving to Connecticut with herfamily in 1977. She frequently substitutedin the Princeton area schools and taught aspecial program for the South Brunswickschool system.

The book will be available by the end ofMay at several local bookstores.

• * • • *KiDrif

Betsy Gurk, daughter of Mr. and Ms.Herbert Gurk of Princeton, has been ontour with the Pennsylvania State Singers ofthe University Park campus. The groupsang the world premiere of the musicaladaptation of Peter Quince at the Clavierby the Pulitzer award-winning composerDominick Argcnto.

The 80-mcmber choir, with directorRaymond Brown, was recognized for theexcellence of their performances with a tri-bute by the Pennsylvania House of Repre-sentatives.

After their four-statewide performances,the singers will present the work in NewYork. Washington, D.C.. and England.

19

ON SCREEN

Semi-documentary style enhances filmH% T M O M U i SI MONET

Etwt tfsrv cvi hifh<«n lite Scv»

flhc S<V'JH«;U» Seven. (r«r sf«nic\d p e x ct m v t *•< tfcf W.K. jnc h«ninp their XK

f nmtv !aa IKK» o o f -•- they, havebxpettet rV* * mccietkl JJ Mile jtfkl

I of l*e»J «**• n They U l l and pl»y and cv enjvt us J »$%* »Hl nvwMe »rth ihc police —runt tut the » U iti»»

TW fUrtwrs of tkr S t « m o » Seven it attft.-v-i'rf'tife rt**nc. *sn»;-ruiviJ h l c «nc of

Sen** <itm* The %null thing*

review

theyIN THK t_ATF. *0».

the N> "* jnh«njtt»io Thc> *|n:nl a

ta ihc Set .is*; w* JJ«I *Dn3 Nrsanic IA-»IA (J«J«JC lotct. mini »>{ ihcm fu^e

krjra j Cnuih of nlfali^m jund

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1 M*IV>cu.iJ. jn i n

Mi't hfi>o):hifSt«Up. K"«

Jljt Ihjn the'»i" ihc fin. jtr*i

n ujv "whether to p> »nh SUIHKOl;%\i»nWhether Irtmi their shaail [UM or from

ihj< •.rill turmom/e Milhin Ihcm. thecroup ttndv uneornmonly gifod time>iK^ciher Fhe men plav basketball andNiimn-dip The wtimen talk of birth con-

• trol and having babies. Everyone plays>.hjrj»k-N and puts on a barbecue. They petJrunk at a eoumry bar and \pcnd the nightin a police status to answer questions ab-<>ut a JCJJ deer.

Inierestinply. the closest nwments comebetween members of the same sex. There isno hint ol homosexuality in the movie. Butthe men are totally at case with each other-~ even J.T. and Jeff, despite the latter'sjealous twinges over Maura. The women,too. are most intimate when with eachother The relations between Ihc sexesw m peculiarly, plausibly awkward. It isas it the transience of their sex lives hasmade both sides hold something back.

WRITER-DIRECTOR-EDITORJohn Saylcs has formerly provided moreconventional filmic work. He wrote theRoger Gorman shocker Piranha which wasnot bad for its genre. But Sccaucus Sevenloois more like a good student productionthan a slick Hollywood one.

li prcmtcrcd at the New DirectorvNcwFilms sencs at the Museum of Modern Artmure than a year ago. The movie openedcommercial!) in Manhattan last SeptemberjrxJ has trickled into wider release sincethen Obviously . it was made on a K-Marthod pet

The edits look so ditlcrent from thevm«>«»!h ones thai multi-camera televisionshows provide jnd Irom the carefullyttuK hvJ -jktmn edils ol H<<llywtMid that\i»u mat think i<>u are watching aJ»>i'ymentji\ Apparently .ul-hbhcil dia-lt»sruv ami s4-nK" eaf>s in b.Kkground noise«wi UK- vnjitdtrjw'k lonirthutc 10 irn; sanii.'.inpf essh«n 1 he [vople arv so genuine, thema»vie well could be a diKumenlary

It it Ljnrv taullcd. U wouldbe tiu having'••> liuic drama Jell and Maura, the Vistakitupk who have lived together for liveVVMTN. have lust bri»ken up When it appearsthere cmjrhi be,\*.enes between th-m over

STARTYOUR

DAYWITH

PJ'S154 Nassau SweetPrinceton. New Jersey924-1353

If you're a pancake person. PJ's has17 different varieties to please you.if you Hie eggs, we can make themIS different ways. How aboutFrench toast dipped in egg batter,with cinnamon and xxxx sugar, tostart your day off right? Breakfastbegins at 7:30 a.m. Mondaythrough Friday, and at 8.-00 a mSaturday and Sunday. 7 days aweek. 7 ways to better days.

the weekend, one of the group quips." 'What's a reunion without a little drama?"

But nothing much happens. The moviedoesn't build, it just presents. Fortunately,the characters arc richly drawn and recog-nizable and likable enough as people to

spend a couple hours — or even a weekend— with.

77II> R-rutcd movie n//er> ;i UIXK/ dcul ol' trunkt/isi"us.siiin ii/" sex but jfmosr no <mrtni\ ;i/ i>/'/f jm/no violence.

Having stolen a huge dinosaur egg, a group of cavemen struggle home inthe prehistoric comedy Caveman, now showing in the area. Check the"Now Playing" listings on page 21 for time schedules of the movie, whichstars Ringo Starr and Barbara Bach.

SUMMER;SPECIAL

every Friday

DINNER,TWO

$25ConapM.SolodChldiMi •osquois* or

HWt. Urn CreamSvrprts* and CoH—

includestaxErtip

near exit 8 N.J. Tpfce.East Windsor. N.J.609-44S-6670

by RESERVATION. BanquMs to-1 BOguMts-

—r>-

coming soon

"BY THEBOARDWAL

a monthly columnof events

at the shore

Sbsss"

Dov.SpotxroportuiQ fromAtlantic City

NOW PLAYING.Cai

EAST WI.VDSO*Ctmetm HHn-Mi-IZiU Qrdteary

. T 15. 9 ) 5S d r C r u y . 7 30. 9 4 0

C*U f<* »«dt»d times

FREEHOLDPart A«c Ctacttu (201-462-2141)rinlff lui . 7 25. 945Pood Rd Ctacma (201-780-2313):Call tot

MerccT Mail I (6O9-452-2868):TbeFOOT Sessom.Mercer Mall II: Cbecdi and Chong'sNext Movie/Btaes Brothers.Mercer Mall III: Lion of the Desert.QB. Mall Theatres (609-799-9331)Cinema I: Nighduwfcs.Cinema II: 9 to 5.Cinema ill: Teat.Cinema IV: Lefcad of the Lone

ria. O i l theater far lime*

JACKSON

Fri-te? tfcr MO, U. 7 30. 910. S* .S « . M « . Mack B«y. 2lx)Lio«Ciacx(ui20i-367.7300i Callkw i kmt

E m tLmmm.

MANVILLE

Manvilte Cinema (201 -526-6999):Friday the 13th, II. 7:30.9:30: Sat..Sun., also 2.

MONTGOMERY

Montgomery Cinema. (924-7444):Man Oode D'Amerfqae. 7:10.9:25:San . alto 4:45.

PRINCETON

Garden 1 (609-924-0263): AtlanticC»y. 7:20. 9:20.Garden II: Death Html. 7:25. 9:25.

Call for mat. and weekend times.

SOMERSET

DUCK SOUP

By JANE READ MARTIN

|» %K> mt% the tint rw*on la/ Tjvkx marked Ronald Reagan's first screen*• csefjjfwd fa» * appearance?2* B«*J4 In Bctu Roilm* *Sxil her »in-

ANSWERSP*«xJ»fji«>o «4%crtivcd in U6I *

a^i| no< op

' 6

Xq paXe|d

no.< ass oipooo.. (8

(9

the iranic >n whichLa* MatMciii maslc her acti»|> debut' ^ ^ ,

5« SLcvcet mm«c uamof Giidi Radner. p^n:lme Kahn Wrtncn

Heane-> O&lra «rl»U as 8 K tncrne Tbc Sowad

• f Slaaic u a m s f iul»e Amlre«« and onqap _j*oijjoun.. u«Owwac^tatt Phuwncf rvuoj <|qtqaid «11 <||rni3v) SIAOUI 9({ljo

71 Whit ti ttte titk c4 the LxUtan Hellman avuniu rvrj aqj iuunp uaaus uo jaq pauicapMn {RUB jfsxfx revesscrv Rxcr&cw £lt/aHct^ *puvijwo spat '.otnoui ^uT«7*a«"» BmHhmr; defcujt* pK) P » O *<0 "I *AOUI 9qi UI

*rrr thr fern Inset o c r ipoluni U M M (to pairaddt ruij i||9uui(^ ni-j (p

*»> ifciM •«» Exhri W a m ° fmt tu f t -£13 no,\ tu]J ( j

IO» mini n HK «amr of the comic tfeat *>i facq immnu « —

Rutgers Plaza I & II (201-828-8787):Call for times.

TRENTON

Director's Chair I (609-586-9111):Tess, 8 only.

Director's Chair II: Night Hawks, 7.9.

Call for weekends.

WEST WINDSOR

Prince Budco I (609-452-2278): Out-land.

Prince Budco II: Happy Birthday toMe.

Prince Budco III: The Burning.

Fantasia, the classic film featuring classical music conducted by LeopoldStokowski is showing at the Hillsboro Cinema this week. Hailed as one of WaltDisney's greatest triumphs, the movie blends the magic of animation with the"fantasy" of music. Check the movie listings for times.

Hillsboro

LJ. ENGAGEMENT

HELD OVER

SAT. t SUN. Matinees;

E<cnin( Shows

Cafltktatrt lor tints.

' INCOMPARABLE!' j

Mtni

Hamilton Roller Skating Park

RNALWEEKSJ»Mm7:10.«:U

S«m. 4:4S. 7:10. t:2S

'Mm Onde OAmerique\is by far the best film ithe year"

! ITM human comedy

9 30 1130 Early B>rd Special630 930 50safKJ60s

10 00 ' 0C Ow«es but Good-es

630 930'000 i 00

i 00 Men S3 001 0OMen-S3 00

930 ' I 306 30 930

1000 1 00

E>V B«J Special %2 00 («ciudei SS = 00 per person$3 00lo*f 16.

6 3 0 - 9 3 0 Too Forty10 00 t 00 Too Pony

5 - Morrw>g CtMWS9 1 00 - 4 00 Young Peoples Sfctfe S2 00g 6 X - 9 00 Too Forty S3 00J 10 00- 1 00 Top Forty S4 00IOV«T 161

^ - Uvrang Classes3 1200- 300 Young Pvop** SMt» S200I * 00- 7 00 Too Forty S200• a 00- i t 00 Top Forty S3 00

Skat* A«nt*i - Si 00 at ai tames <eic*pt Early Bwd Speaafei•ftr* <M8DeooenonaMlegal scnoolcto«ngs 100-4 00pm

PL)

68

ProSbop

Lowed on Yoan«> Ro«d — Jiat off Ou»kcibrtdgt Raw! — (609) 586-9444

Tint offFOR

ON STAGE

•i21

AR TS CALENDARART

Faaftaatfc t u t o , Sdeunct Gallery andAlt Sdkool. Dtno) Road, ,V«lw>». Pa.;

by niymtmiM. 2I5-968-8970

Ma? t l 10 Jose 8. J M W M«*ramAaHaal CaMMl. art by children from 3 toII yean C4JJ. dwoufa June 28: A Diction-

21. FracBwatod I aadtrapts. throughMay 17. Aawrtnai latafn: Sew Work

Jury 12. Kath* I m t u of theits*, throufh June 8. Newark

Mwtcwn. 49 Wmijiajtoo St... Newark;2O1-T33-660O

DtmtfcMM far Paper, (trough May16. nmmtboywm Fcii. May 17 to Jane 14.Haad tad Wheel Gallery. Route 523.ScrfcaatmUc. open Tuesday* to Satur-day-*.. 11 »_m to 5 p.m.. and Sundays. I toSpm.K»-397-I5O6

Qwirf M i w t t i , »afcrcok>n by MaryGram Lsforge. Vftaten EUxtnc Corpora-t>o« Edacatioo Center. Carter Road,Mc$»cw«fl. May 14 to June 24. openingtt*tp.*m. May 17. 2 to 5 p m . 609-639-

Art by LwCktfctai. hill Howe Gallery.)2 %Uta Si . Kaspioa. through May. open

Safewdjryv 10 a m I o 6 p m .

B r w f v k * Today. Henry Goctt Home. 5* Lmagitoa A w . NewBrs*t»Kk. May 12 to 22. opentaf recep-t*m. May 12. ? M>p « . . 201-745-2788

J«a* L a m m , patatiag*. FfcnuafWe Gal-len **t dte Am. 130 Masa S T . Fkmn>g-

i JOK 7. 201-712-0945.

f StUmn. mi puutinp. byMcary Ore tie*, m Laasfaermik** CoryeU

TV Fwiyird. May I? through14

HaadM Art. Pfeladrilpfcu MMCWB of An.P a y * 2t*h U , PJtaladWfctaa. March

to Jasc 7. 2IS- ?&>•• 100

Grtta !.ianlllllilim»a. TV Gallery.tll2O**tMK A%* .Tnoakoa. S J Open< s < l r a Xtmfc :**. »&fu May 30 OpenAnd} MtfwSa? 8S»ns Fnday, I D O t n to2: .JW p as and 4 p <n to 2 a. m. Saturday 4p m k > ! i n Soadiy ckined

TW Art «f Smnk CmnMm. S^uibt> Gi)2O6. PraKcfon. Apnl 25 to

AJtaeract Eapmkiowi tn Anfetk Goriy.€*j^j*'ll*l«!ll» Msnewn. 1071 Frfih A « .New Y<*t C*», (Jww^ft JaJy 19. 2I2U6O-

5

( * M l i s » « n n WlMttf* ArtFrame Slw?. }{opr«cll HIXJ*C

Mr« 5 so 30

AaMriaw ««rka by CkaricsF*«*r. ifenMtffe May 12. A n « nOCVXJ morli. May 8 to June 21.

yvacia Acadcnv of Fine An*.BmnJaadCbcm Stt . Pfetadeipiaa. 215-

by D+* Stoat. Whiuler*An Gallery. ** Stwah finkyimf Uuife. May 7u»3O.<Jpratnj!\l»> ? ' to 10 p m . 201 766-

A«icWOCI

I k - * * *

t and CottrtructloBS. by MarionMader and Elaine Allen. North Gallery.Somenct An Association. Peapack Roadand Prospect Street. Fax Hills: May 3through*). 201-234-2345.

by Gene Feller. 1812 Room:Senate's multi-media exhibit.

Buttery Room; Lambcrtvillc House. 32Bndrc Si . Lambenvillc; through May.tipen H i m to 10 p .m. daily, and noon toX p m . Sundays.

Fan!man Kodak Company Colorama.Grand Central Terminal. New York City;through June I. for information call 716-724-4665.

Robert A. DeVoe. paintings and sculp-tures. Ctmiincntal Bank. New Hope andLaruxJta. Pa ; thruugh May.

Princeton High School art students ex-hibit, young people'* gallery. May 9 toJune 14; Thomas Wayne Roberts Photo-graphs Nature, and N J . Farming: 1781-1981. through May 31: N.J. SlateMuseum. WCM State Street. Trenton, forhour* call 6W-292-778O. free.

Captured Trees, photographs by GarySarcuky. Princeton University's ForrcstalCampus. Dining Room B. Princeton:through Stay 30

Jerwy Artists Group Show. WomenArtivis Scncs. Rutgers University's MabelSmith (XtugLivs Library. (icorge Street andChapel I)rm:. New Brunswick: Ma\ 7 toJune «*. 201-932-9724

Bucks County Community College'shim Arts Deptartmrnt Faculty Exhibit.Sfanrr Mill Gallery. River Road. Eruinna.Pa . Mis 9. 10. 16. 17. 23. 24. 30. and 31.open Saturdays and Sundays. 2 p.m. to 5p m

Painting* and Sculpture 1981.Richard Stuan Gallery. Route413. Pipcrs-sillc. PJ : through June 7. open Wednes-day to Sunday afternoons, or by appoint-ment. 2l5-76ft-8259

The Human Element in Organic andPntrie-like Environments by Anne liessan Oommclen. watcrcolors. gouache, andd>cs. and Color and Negative Space inOrganfe and Floating Design by FionafV)ortlin. drau ings, collages, and aery lies.The An Spmt. Inc . 5 Leigh St.. Clinton:Mas 9 to 31: opening reception. May 9. Hp ni . fc* hours call 201-735-8707. '

Richard F. Horn mar. K M drawings andfuiwingv Jersey City Museum. 472 JerseyAsc.. Jersey City; through May. openTuesdays. Thursdays. Fridays and Satur-days. 11:30 a m to 4:30 p.m.. and

Wednesdays. 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Recent Rugs by local fiber artists Cather-ine Lucas and Pamela Richardson. NewJersey National Bank. Lambertville:through June 2. for information call 609-397-0126 or 397-8381. 7

A Feast for The Eyes. Ink River Frame(iallcry. 160 Main St.. Hcmington: May21 to June II. 2OI-782-O77O.

Art by Jane Hye. Rutgers University'sLivingston campus. Livingston Gallery.Lucy Jane Hall. Piscataway: through May.609-799-1945.

Arts Month Studio Tour. Bucks County.Pa.: May 30. I to 5:30 p.m.. for map call215-794-8405.

Tea Taste in Kyoto: 1600-1650. throughJune 21: Five Paintings from the NortonSimon Inc. Museum, through July 5:Cezanne Watercolors from the Pearl-man Collection, through June 14: Tradi-tional African Art. through July 5: Printsand People: In Memory of A. HyattMayor. May 23 to June 21: Paintings byWilliam A. Kienbusch. May 23 to July12: Princeton University Art Museum.609-452-3787.

Selections from the Permanent Collec-tion. Rutgers University Art Gallery.Voorhces Hall. Hamilton Street. NewBrunswick: May 21 to August 16. 201-932-7237.

Sculptures by Khyen Ivanchukov. John-son Atelier. Technical Institute of Sculp-ture. 743 Alexander Rd..-Princeton:through May 25. open Monday to Friday. 9a.m. to 5 p.m.

Faces of the American Indian. SouthBrunswick Public Library. Kingston Lane.Monmouth Junction: through May. fortimes call 201-821-8224.

Selections: Three Artists from the Print-making Council of N.J., PrintmakingCouncil Bldg.. Station Road. NorthBranch: May 31 to June 28; panel discus-sion. May 31 .4 p.m.; opening reception.June 1. 2 to 5 p.m.: 201-725-2110.

New Jersey Art Competition for SeniorCitizens, entries. Lawrence Library.Lawrence Shopping Center, Route 1.

. Trenton; June 3 to 12. 609-989-6665.

Photographs by Frances Orlando, Tren-ton City Museum. Ellarslic of CadwaladerPark. Trenton: June-3 to 29. open Mondaysto Fridays. II a.m. to3 p.m.. and Sundays.2 to4 p.m.: opening reception. June 3, 7 to10 p.m.

On Friday, May 29 at 9 a.m. candidates for Governor of New Jersey willdefine their support for the arts and arts education in the state. The forum, aproject of the Alliance for Arts Education/N.J., N.J.E.A. and the Coalitionfor the Arti and Humanities/N.J. will be held at the Woodrow Wilson Schoolof Public Affairs. Princeton University.

Student Work 1980-81, Tomasulo Gal-lery, Union College Fine Arts Department,1033 Springfield Ave.. Cranford; throughMay 30.

Oils by Myron Leski, through May 31:Glass Works by Robert Eickholt,through June 30, Jcntra Fine Art Gallery,Route 33 and Millhurst Road. Freehold;open Mondays to Saturdays, 10 a.m. to4-30 p.m.. and Thursdays. 10 a.m. to 8p.m.: 201-431-0838.

Juried art exhibit, Lounge B. ConantHall, through June 18: paintings by Yun-Po Ling Chou, Henry Chauncy Confer-ence Center, through June 30; EducationalTesting Service. Carter and RosedalcRoads. Princeton, open daily, 9 a.m. to4:30 p.m., 609-734-5569.

Selections from the Permanent Collec-tion, main gallery; and Ten Artists fromthe Printmaking Council of New Jersey,upper gallery: Rutgers University Art Gal-lery. Voorhees Hall, Hamilton Street, NewBrunswick; through August 16. 201-932-7096.

Princeton Art Association exhibits.paintings by Lee Stang Harr, New JerseyNational Bank. 194 Nassau St.. Princeton,through May 31: paintings by YvonneMahru, First National Bank of CentralJersey. Rocky Hill, through May 31: paint-ings by Linda Lombardi. Center for HealthAffairs. 760 Alexander Rd.. Princeton,through May 31; mixed media exhibit byKatryn Wright. James Morse and BarbaraR. Johansen. Colonial Savings and LoanAssociation. Jamesway Town Center.Route 130. East Windsor, through May 31.609-921-9173.

The exhibition of the work of MildredDiblin. originally scheduled for June at theFirst National Bank of Central Jersey inRocky Hill has been rescheduled for themonth of September.

MUSIC IPure Pleasure. May 28: Duke Williamsand the Extremes. May 29 and 30; Fla-min Harry's Blues Band, May 31: Coun-ty Line. June I .The Excellos. June 2; John& Peter's. 96 S. Main St.. New Hope. Pa.;215-862-9951.

Ron Heacock. acoustic guitar. EateryAmulcttc Restaurant. Olde EnglishSquare. Ridge Rd.. Monmouth Junction:May 29 and 30. 201-329-2777.

Open Stage Night. May 27; Mark Hilland Alberto Gonzalez. June 3: Soupc duJour. Blackwcll Avenue, Hopewell; 8 to 11p.m., 609-466-3777.

Sylvia Glickman. pianist. May 29. 8:30p.m.: cellist Suzanne Mead. May 30.8:30p.m.; pianist Donna-Lee Weng. May 31.3 p.m.: pianist Naomi Miller, June 2. 3p.m.: Friends of Music concerts, PrincetonUniversity Woolworth Center. 609-924-0453. free.

Michael Stanley Band and DelbertMcClinton. Six Rags Great Adventure.Jackson: May 29. 7 and 11 p.m.. 201-928-2000.

Princeton Pro Musica. Princeton Uni-versity's Alexander Hall: May 31. 8 p.m,.609-799-3536. - ,',

Week of May 27 - June 3,1981FtaaM MJefcati May. M-ct Tolly Hal!.

fumtty *«*, f'nl ttafwnaf G*n« Strun-•in**.. Sraaicnct dmaecy Pwt CorawsMiwon**

isKjiioe Ceaiet. l**0R4 . R*a«af Ra6gc. May 31.

Qwartrt « site Socia* M«ucpttioetBamf «<xlt by Hayda.

ttski Villa-Lobm. SocUtf8***:*.* Fares, Utv»e»« May ? I * 4 p m

CtttM SHMUMMM Mead performingarjfton JUn&r* Mead, Bad) and

Pnacrtoa U«j*erMt>•*• Wooi-•urfa C«tnr. May 3O * I JO p.m

by Boss. Mauri. O o e w . U u t .ad ftert&nnxRt at Pnaccwo I'm-

«crwr? * t W<x*h»are> Ccaacr. May 3O. May11 M \ p m

Th» Ttaa* K m afpcanat at The Terrace1122 *mthia&cn A«c . Manmllc.

i S»;5ur t to 9 p m aad performance at

Charm rehranah. StudentCower Calctena. Cooary Coilrgc of Marm , fb 10. Rawdofrn Tommtup.

5

OPERA• B«Orrfty. Tncntoo Cnic Opera

W«r Mcmonal Auduorium.Tflrafcw.'May 31. S p m . 609-&KJ-1775

DANCECin—frjr D—ccn. with muuc

by "Tnf>c«ftf Upntun" aad "P»ck-«pBaaJ." Red Room. Wtkm Hall. Pratcc-tps Usrvtmty. Pnacctoo. ocr> Thursday .7 JO p n . 6O9-92I-A7JU

FUvmidr EktoenUryHivtmdt Dm*. Princeton.

<-»*T> Tuesday. 7 30 p m , (09-924-7S0

dsactef ottiifif tpootomJ byJc»>ih Sinjlc* at (he Jewish

Cosier of Pnacctm. May 31 at 7 30 p mL»«« n w c and a caller »ill be provided*a«J ocithet ptmaer nor experience are

• *i las

Diact of Grtatcr CentralM p m at the Tread

Prmcvton,

O M R Sjuwrtici C*4MMcvt. Lcrw Cytrma-. DwflaM Colief*. Nc» Bnmi»tci.JO. i p a , 20I-745-27W

DRAMAy L*»f»«"i I M l

Tlwwirr C w f m n c y . BrcxAdale Con-sas*B*> Cioarfr'« fNrrfanmftf Art* Cenm.lottHrft,. M*» .*0. Ktaaaan. 10 ** 1I\V>t A jml 2 15 to4 JOp m „ nantcal \mmi-

My Fata- Lady, Ranklm Villagers Bam•Theatre. Somerset; through May 31; Fri-dayi and Saturdays. 8:30 p.m.. and Sun-day*. 7 30 p.m., 201-873-2710

The Broadcasting Company, a revue byStephen Cng£ presented by the PrincetonCommunity Pla>crs. 171 Broadmcad.Pnnctfoo. May 29 and 30 at 8 p.m. 609-23

T»o GctMlrmen from Verona, through•May 3O. One Flew O w the Cuckoo'sNest. June 3 to 13. 8:30 p.m.; FoothillPlayhouse. Beech wood Avenue. Mid-dlete*. 20I-356-O462

I do! I do!. Bucks County Playhouse. NewHope. Pa. May 28 to June 7. 215-862-2CMI

Gedspefl. South Brunswick Public Lib-rary. Kingston Lane. Monmouth Junction;May 31. 3 p.m.. 201-821-8224.

Moby Dick Rehearsed. McCaner TheatreCompany. Washington Crossing StatePark. Open Air Theatre. New Jersey; June4 i o 6 . 8 30 p.m.. 609-737-9721.

O M Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest.Actors Cafe Theatre, in residence at Wcst-mtnvter Theatre. Bloomfield College.Franklin and Fremont Streets. Bloomfield;May 29 to June 27. 201-429-7662.

The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Wil-liams. New Jersey Public Theatre. 118South Avenue E.. Cranford; through June13. Fridays and Saturdays. 8:30 p.m.. andSundays. 7:30 p.m.. 201-272-5704.

Sorrows of Stephen by Peter Parnell, NewJersey Public Theatre. 118 South Ave.East. Cranford; May 13 to June 10.Wednesdays. 8 p.m.. 201-272-5704.

She Loves Me, Craig Theatre. 6 KentPlace. Summit; May 22 through June 20.

i . 201-273-6233

Working by Stephen Schwartz, musical.Edison Valley Playhouse. 2196 Oak TreeRd . Edison; May 8 to June 7; 8:30 p.m..Fridays and Saturdays; and 7:30 p.m. .Sun-day*. 201-755-4654.

The Prisoner of Second Avenue, by NeilSimon. McAtcers Stony Brook of Watch-ung Dinner Theatre. 154 Bonnie BurnRoad. Watchung; April 12 to infinity, fortimes call 2OI-322-72OO.

The Grapes of Wrath. New Jersey StateMuseum. 205 West State St.. Trenton;May 31.1 and3pm .609-292-6308. free.

FOR KIDS |i . the Doorman, A Boy and a

Boa. and The Retoetant Dragon, films,Newark Museum. 49 Washington St..Newark; May 30. 1:30 and 3 p.m.. 201-733 6600. free

Lafcadio U»« Lion Who Shot Back,Shore Toetday. and Ming Oi the Magi-ciaa. film*. Hopcwcll Township Library.Pcnnineion Square Shopping Center.Route 31. Ptnnington; May 30. 2 p.m..MN-7J7-26IO. free

Wlcard of Oz. with the Gingerbread Play-c n and Jack. Paper Mill Playhouse.YM-YWHA. 760 NorthfieM Ave.. West

Orange; June 1 and 3. 10 a.m. and 1 p.m..201-376-4343.

Kindermusik, a pre-school sequentialmusic program, ages 3 to 6. to*pisy Orffglockenspiel, to sight-read and hear musicaccurately. Princeton Performing ArtsCenter. 25A Witherspoon St., Princeton;201-359-7383. evenings.

TRIPSWoman of the Year. Broadway show, bustrip sponsored by the YWCA of CentralJersey; May 30. 201-545-6622 for moreinformation.

Broadway Shows, "They're Playing OurSong" on April 29; "Woman of theYear," May 30; and "Bamum," June 20;sponsored by the YWCA OF CentralJersey, 201-545-6622 for information.

Stamp and Coin Show and Sale, HolidayInn, Route 36, Eatontown/West LongBranch; May 30and 31,10a.m. to5 p.m.,201-247-1093.

Auction of the Arts, Eagle Firehouse.Sugan Road, New Hope, Pa.; May 30,8:30p.m.. 215-794-8405.

Run for the Arts, final event of the NewBrunswick Arts Marathon. Rutgers Sta-dium, East Stand, New Brunswick; May31, 10 a.m.. 201-745-2788.

Teen Arts Annual Festival, DouglassCollege, Rutgers University, New Bruns-wick; June 2 through 4, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.daily. 201-745-2788.

Antique Show and Sale at the ClintonHistorical Museum Village, May 30 from10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rain date May 31.

STUDY |LECTURES |

An Approach to Clay, workshop withToshiko Takcazu. May 30 and 31; Con-temporary Residential Furniture, work-shop with Sam Maloof. May 30; PetersValley, Lay ton.

MISCELLANY]Wednesday Night Comedy, Mack &Jamie, of New York City, and Ken Lynch,of Philadelphia, May 27; Joe Bolster andAbby Stein, both of New York City, June3; John & Peter's Place, 96 South MainStreet, New Hope. Pa; shows start 9 p.m.,215-757-9457.

Parents Without Partners. Coffee andConversations, May 27 and 28. 8:15; 609-298-7834 for more information,

Antique Show and Sale. Clinton Historic-al Museum Village. 56 Main St., Clinton:May 30. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. rain date: May31.

Candidates for Governor, defining theirposition on support for the arts and artseducation, Woodrow Wilson School, Prin-ceton University, Princeton; May 29, 9a.m.. 201-444-5753.

Two French Romanesque Capitals, withDr. Zehava Jacoby of the University ofHaifa, Art Museum, Princeton University,Princeton; May 29, 12:30 p.m., 609-452-3788, free.

The Hindu Temple as Altar and Palace,with Dr. Michael Meisterof the Universityof Pennsylvania, May 27; The HinduRitual Sandhya, with Dr. Doris Sriniva-san of the University of Virginia, May 29and 30: Paithan Paintings: Pictures ofVillage Storytellers, with Ms. Eva Ray ofthe Philadelphia Museum of Art, June 3,Philadelphia Museum of Art, 26th Street,Philadelphia; 215-572-8226.

Arshile Gorky: A Retrospective, withSidney Janis, Guggenheim Museum, au-ditorium, 1071 Fifth Avenue. New YorkCity; June 2, 6:30 p.m.. 212-860-1356.free.

Joe Gomez, Taos Pueblo Elder by Seth Roffmann is featured in Native Imagesof the Southwest, a photography exhibition of 30 color, black-and-white, andsepia-toned works on view through June 8 at the Newark Museum.

TIME OFF 23

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Common good card sense better than fancy playB? CHARLOTTE and PA 11. DOBIN

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Mint pcupk play bndgc for the sheerenjoyment o( the game, though they looprefer to win rather than k«c. The experts,no the uther hand, always wish to win. sothey loam vanou* types of play, give themlincy rurrnrs. and rn>pc that knowing theIURK of every type of ctmp. endplay orwhatever, vull give them the edge neededUx winning It i> not the knowledge of (heruxnev of the M> called "fancy playN" thathelp, it i%. rather, common sense and beingaware of the vagaries of the cards them-tcltrt that determine a player's ability topet the rrxru out of the cards dealt him.

"Gadget*" tor fancy plays, if you pre-fer) both in the bidding and the play of thehand, are not ail that significant to the ulti-mate outcome. Today's hand, played in atocial team game, illustrates the point.Team I. using an assortment of biddingsystems (not shown) reached the six heartcontract Team II also arrived at six heartstnmg the direct and straightforward bid-dtnf shown above. Here's how the playwent for Team I:

West led the diamond'six. dummy's acewinning. The ace and king of hearts dis-closed the bad break. The only chance nowwas to make use of dummy's club suit,hoping East would have to follow to at leastthree rounds. East, however, ruffed thethird round and South had to lose two spadetncks for down one.

South, of Team II. however, had diffe-rent ideas Having won with the diamondace. he immediately ruffed a diamond, and

continued with a small spade. West wonwith the spade ace and returned the spadeten which was ruffed in dummy. Southplayed a second diamond which he ruffedin his hand and he proceeded to cash the aceand king of hearts. With this farsightedplay. South had shortened his trump lengthto the same as East's. The ace and king ofclubs followed.ieaving this situation.

South continued with high clubs fromdummy, picking up East's trump jack andmaking his contract.

Local Duplicate Club ResultsMERCER COUNTY DUPLICATE:

5/13 I - Connie Rhodes. Mildred Washing-ton; 2 - Lillian and Joe Coult; 3 - Bea and

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Iggy Littman: 4 - BertBelber, Hilda Weiss;5 - Alice Irmisch. Taylor Hughes.

PRINCETON Y WCA Bridge for Fun:5/19 N-S I - C. & H. Britton; 2 - LizBartholomew. Gig Ayling; 3 - RichardMayer. Lee Arnold; 4 - Michael Thomp-son. Nectar Sanders; E-W 1 - Polly Beid-ler. Peg Warner; 2 - Joan Roth, LindaLevitt; 3 - Jane Ball. Jean Licklider: 4 - SueKilgore. Janis Charkow.

PRINCETON YM-YWCA: 5/19 SEC-TION A N-S 1/2 - Natalee Rosenthal. PeterWright tied with Richard Kuti. SherylAnapol; 3 - Evcrcttc Harriss. MadelynPlattus; 4 - Betty Irish. Polly Beidler; E-W1 - Carl Garfing, Vivian Stem; 2 - AlanDavis. Jon Schafer; 3 - Tony Amort, BirolKuycl; 4 - Gloria Wilcox, Iz Davidow;SECTION B N-S I - R. Bala. Henry Wese-ling; 2 - Mike Lavine. Rex Jackson; 3 - TedWaldon, Stan Schweitzer; 4 - Jean Licklid-er. Joan Roth; E-W 1 - Alan Medvin.Wayne Roney; 2 - Joyce Krusc, Frank Ben-nett: 3 - Dick Gustafson, Lorin Zissman; 4 -Rich Kaufman. Jeff Ellis.

PRINCETON YM-YWCA: 5/20 N-S 1- Charlotte Page, Bill Cleveland; 2 - Cece-lia Howell, Dot Eiger, 3 - Jeff Ellis. JonSchafer: E-W 1 - Pat Smith. John Scranton:2 - R. Bala, Don Kersey; 3 - Peg Warner,Joan Oberman.

COSMOPOLITAN DUPLICATE: N-S I - Beverly Bluth, Steve Shulman: 2 -Tom Curley. Tom Flynn; E-W I - PatHome, Bob Boikess: 2 - Arnold Kohn,Arlene. Freedgood.

mutt? WEEK OF rftAY*27- JUNI2,1*>8I

sunday liquor sales might be expanded operation crimeline

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