Chemical spill investigated Rabies outbreak is feared

TheFranklin NEWS RECORDTtaunday, May 27, 1982 Vol. 30 No. 21 30 cents

Babies clinicLoading an* n««dte at ft*R Cin.c he«d at W*e

journal grtettftf Sat-

\^J.Barry, a Sa*ro Bernard, was s o enthusiastic about getting his anti-rabies shot, that he tried to plant a'km on Rose Spubcfc. a volunteer from the Cedar Wood Woman's Club.

(Rich Pipeling photos)

Chemical spillinvestigated

Among wildlife

Rabies outbreak is feared*>f et{*:»%«mr to rat*«e* a! New Jer*cv

nJ «fc*ri<-tf*c anirruh.*" Male«*l Camumer Health Service*

RetJtnc* »JuidTlbe tt*£e h-»» advned (he local healthW t«» wcrcttc utrwcillancc (or

f BWat hc*l!h officer John Cariano

itui i*»wn ai dogs andikM?<\ tKa i t a t f*t» ilk^tki have them lotvulaictJ aâtnst

f* ( w i ••* f* '«:-« J.U5jffli'-*wJ r*t*«ar» iSaiionai etpcfKnce .thww* thailera! <-J** K»>kc heen a.%>ociaied

tf**r*The p

t!u:r«r*

f allowing d*>p% to rundoubly *«>«)«*." hesnal twntrol

Mr Weber said he. as well as otherindivtduah ai risk, will get prc-exposureantirabies immum/jiion.

Increased effort will be directedtowards picking up stray cats and dogsand particular attention will be paid tothe expiration date of amirabies vaccina-tions on dog licenses.

Bui the biggest threat remains bats.Mr Cariano vaxl "Every bat should beconsidered rabid." he warned. "Stayaway from them."

In addition, the following actions arcrecommended for all areas:

• All wildlife bites of people shouldbe reported to the Department of Healthimmediately by calling the Division of

Epidemiology and Disease Control at(609)292-7300 or (609)392-2020 afterbusiness hours.

• All bites involving wildlife shouldbe reported to the Veterinary PublicH e a l t h Program by c a l l i n g(609)984-0794.

• All wildlife that demonstrate un-usual behavior patterns should be deca-pitated and the head should be deliveredpromptly to the state Department ofHealth Laboratory at John Fitch Plaza.Trenton, room 533. *—

• Managers of all pet shops, shelters,kennels and dog pounds arc alerted to

'observe and report all animals whichdemonstrate unusual behavioral activity.

by Sandra LowichManaging Editor

In the aftermath of a chemical spill atthe Union Carbide facility on VeronicaAvenue, Franklin Township Council isinvestigating "legal rights and financialobligations that might be placed on thecompany to correct these situations,"according to Mayor Phillip Beachem.

Township attorney Stanley Cutler isgetting information from the state De-partment of Environmental Protectionwhile township manager John Lovell ispreparing a report on the matter.

In the meantime, township healthofficer John Cariano said he is workingwith DEP to ensure corrective measuresare taken by Union Carbide.

At least one resident, Nancy Miller ofHeather Drive, wrote to council with herconcerns about the situation. "There hasbeen one chemical spill we know of.How many don't we know about?" sheasked.

Ms. Miller wants to know how manyspills have occurred at the plant, what airsamples have revealed, what chemicalsare in the water supply and whatchemicals are produced at the plant.

A number of "minor incidents" haveoccurred at the plant since 1976, Mr.Cariano said, including several spills, airpollution and hazardous materials seep-ing into the sewer system.

The sewer system situation has beencorrected since Union Carbide built atreatment plant, Mr. Cariano said, and

OSHA has monitored air quality insidethe plant. .

The most recent incident of a chemicalspill occurred the early morning of May7 when about 50 gallons of butyl acetateand a small amount of vinyl acetate froma storage tank accidentally spilled into a

s;Stream and the Six Mile Run when avalve mistakenly was left open. Mr.Cariano said. .

.-. Vinyl acetate is on the state's list of"hazardous" chemicals, while butylacetate is not classifed as "hazardous."a DEP spokesman said.

Shortly after ihe spill occurred. UnionCarbide employees dammed the stream,but nevertheless, approximately 60 fishwere killed as a result of the spill in theSix Mile Run. Mr. Cariano said.

The Six Mile Run tributary flows intothe Millstone River, a potable water-shed. But Mr. Cariano said that drinkingthe water was not dangerous since thechemical would have been highly dilutedby the time it reached the river.

Health officer Cariano signed a com-plaint against Union Carbide for air andwater pollution. A June. 10 MunicipalCourt date has been set for the hearing.

Mr. Cariano said, he would push forthe maximum fine. S500 on each count.

In addition. Mr. Cariano will seek"corrective measures" from the com-pany. Union Carbide will be required toprovide a secondary containment area inaddition to the primary containment areait has so possible future spills could flowinto a lagoon before entering the brook.

Jensen to resign Township CouncilFranklin Township Councilman Richi

ard Jensen (Rep.-at-large) has an-nounced that he will resign his councilseat in June because he has accepted anew job and will relocate.

Mr. Jensen, elected to council in1979, served as mayor in 1980-81.

The South) Middlebush Road residenthas been employed by Mobil Oil Corp.as supervisor of technical training.

Mr. Jensen is expected to formallyannounce his resignation this week.

The council will appoint someone tofill his unexpired 4-year term. —

Planners rejectapartment design

t o * I'wS*

puftnatftc •*•*»- pin* thu:H«jfBi foe lHu K:*.s tftic j

tfech*

R*JtusJi ChuMirwuw Item.* H*mf.l!&i» «>{ rtxr

»itrJ in the plan include>f\fc.inj:. a tennis courtthe sinxt (rwm the com-

(p*c"i.'* "i-tuw«K"" n>*J plan, a poortktc&tmm h**m -ixvtctn and a UiKhcapcnvslfi tx> eusne »cpctJ!KK> left

VfK VlMimnf Boinl alvo diMppro%cd•>< tuti«tf the i w k of the apartment

ihc \inj:lc fimilv homo in. u>mg it would nuke

sf*»*c fc».»«Rr* k-»* tlrwraWc if pwt on thein «SJitt««i. the !*wd felt the

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Jsvwtt ffjaallin Gfccm «a» inap-r±i ttttn tpMcd the plan to be

i *««»>:«•« crujl miih ttejeby home tr»t>er»The twmi recommended to Bonner

131MS the finn he rt^fcJ and a new one»?»tsftt (AfiVjpwoetRf ihc hoard** wigpn-3.M«n. (••* the prv*-lcrn tvpeen Dr.. Hamil-!.;-rt %*ml the K\xfJ i\ act looking for a*ssjl p£*?v r>fhj wrm. Nn wmcthmp thatwill i h o » tmpro*cJ density and

tftuftfkxtnet htt jtfrmJ to exxne before the

PLtmiif Boxrd «fai» with a new planwtnetttae m

One-month siren testsignals dissatisfaction

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aw*amJ fax Sepmtrncm.

f ase

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mmpessm Jbft»

jar ftwraito t-rjakhm fare

Flv nrvtJent* vi> ihe iMunJ of the;c?n tSili i» tt» KAJJ On the cXher

the i--»u MillsZiVic Volunteer FireC «• tad kK'CTimivvnioert of the fire div-

the -uxifhl i> too tow aix) affect*> > rctfxxxJ to fires

Mr Bjjb vud he received about itxk t x n irocn ttttcrrued panirt. and noneM the rc«p««Me« to the muhs. of the testwere pouti-tv So respoRK was receivedfront Ihc frni a«i M|uad. Mr B»ab said

A meettnf to di*cuw aitentativemc-jcwttet will be held vocneume beforeJune 2*. Mr B**b uid. and alleMtrued ponies are tnvjtcd to artendThe kaen be recievvd contained "ameestbet ot valid votut*oo»." to the prob-km. he *JXJ

Sing a songChristine Mento and Sheri Schwartz sing during the concert by thethird grade chorus at MacAfee School Tuesday. The concert was

one of a series by Franklin Township school students. More photosby Rich Pipeling inside. '

Inside this weekbusiness guide 10Aclassified 1-26Blearning 5-7Aletters 14Aobituaries 10Apolice blotter... 4Asports 17-19Atown forum 14A

more...THE P.M. SESSION atFranklin High Schoolprobably will be retired.Read about it on page 2A.

early deadlineBecause of Memorial Day, deadlines

for all press releases and advertising inthe Franklin News-Record for next weekhave been changed.

Press releases must be in theNews-Record office by 5 p.m. Friday forinclusion in the June 3 issue.

The classified advertising and displayadvertising deadlines also are 5 p.m.Friday.

The News-Record wishes everyone asafe and enjoyable holiday. See page 7 of Tinie Off.

I ho rMnfclin NEWS RECORD Thursday, May 27, 1982

Scouts have S.P.I.F.Y. Spirit Home delay refusedU ysm

hot ttc MOBHI jew m • raw BoyStamm «t teoep 113 a«t Cab Scan* of

Arrow OtaBdf* pwicif—td «• S P I F Y» clem ifi Vc

ewtfy U S c a n woe statf-tlbbe to fedfe, iMf w«*c aWe to dew «tr«m«r kaftti ol V m m i except far Ac<oncr at. (fee maencsoaa of Route 27

by dkr ?4e» Jeney

Cob Scene* m«<of«txf ta OKSF.IF.Y~ projrei « e c Cten I w l e .'I'm Wcnfe*. l i t e Canafc. Cteci GCMOI-to. Same* 8WAM, a«l AKen Mqtfoo"Itoej went aceefapHwc! by Oca Mothertuna* Castle awl he* hmbma Mm.;%%**%?*»« CafeflKktfcr Carol BioU».Wetaefc* Leader MdU Weaker m& AcCufc P*:k Cetnasxate Q a r a n t Bcoy

by Sandra LowictaManaging Editor

The director of the state Division ofMental Retardation, Eddie Moore, hasdenied the request of opponents of aplanned group home in Franklin to delaythe opening of the Evans Court home.

The residents sought the state's per-mission to participate in a pilot programwhich is progress in Old Bridge, where-by die township is permitted to select analternate site.

Old Bridge officials are awaiting adecision from the Division of MentalRetardation on whether one of 12 homesthey visited is acceptable as an alternatesite.

Mr. Moore met with the FranklinENJOYING themselves after they finished dearwng up VeronicaAvenue am (back row) Dave Moynihan. Scott Wenger. Kyle Labinski,Scoti Labnsto. Mark Janesta. (front row) Chris Tuttle. Chris Gianotto,Frank Gianotto, John Casate. Tim Wenger and (being hetd up) DannyTutfle

residents. Township Council membersJohn Clyde, Nancy Henry and FriedaWarner, Township Manager JohnLovell, and Assemblymen Joseph Patera(D-Mercer, Somerset, Middlesex) andJoseph Bocchini (D-Mercer, Somerset)last Thursday morning.

One of the organizers of the residentsopposed to the group home, WilliamCarroll, said Mr. Moore told them that ifthe home was found to be in violation ofstate regulations, it will be closed.

IN OTHER NEWS related to thegroup home, a petition signed by SOItownship residents supporting "the rightof retarded citizens to live in grouphomes freely, urging the Franklin Town-ship Council to continue its support ofthe de-institutionalization of mentally

retarded children and adults and towelcome them in our community, andopposing the formation of any commit-tee that may obstruct, deny or screen therights of retarded individuals to reside inFranklin Township'* was presented toTownship Council Thursday.

Councilwoman Nancy Henry, whopreviously had not publicly revealed herposition on the group home, said "Resi-dents have not the right to select who ismoving into their neighborhood.

"My concerns were with what kind ofa home it will be. Now.I feel that I wantto welcome them ... and I hope it worksout.

"We should all ask 'What can I do tohelp?'," she said.

P.M. Session retiredTltat &®f SemiM drawg- SKW »aaer

Scwst »*4 Kyle Labia%l.i. D*«eMbym&w. Cum; TttfsJe. Scoa Wcsga.IMUe*. bnrtJU. F T * * * tk*m*so They

bj ifeesr A M M O MI k *<ai«H»e <rf

<c*sttntsnS fiOcit &e dump crockfry ttr

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€kmeit m ttammg sp me Owrc&rflA*«nw« jtft-j by dht mmm-iAemap.. B> aaaatfer 5««*t«* wenr «atf* toe ihc tattdog*•MUI fewc* tear peak: ai ifee Moone

«itie conmfcutieo! tn S F 1 F YDEVOURING hot dogs and birch beer after their volunteer efforts are(Left to nght) Scot! Wenger. Danny Tuttte. Ym Wenger, Kyle Labinskiand John Casata

PacketClaxsifipHs

sell inH newspapers16091924-3250

by Lob CodySpecial Writer

Ways to retire die P.M. Session willbe explored by Franklin High Schooladministrators following Monday night'stownship Board of Education meeting.The board voted to eliminate the optionalactivities hour and look into extendingclassroom periods instead.

Board of Education President EdwardVetter said he was concerned with theUrge amount of "down time" or periodswhen teachers are not conductingclasses. Out of nine periods, instructorsspend four away from classroom teach-ing. During the P.M. Session, teachersare in their classrooms available formake-up work, tutoring or sponsoring anafter-school activity.

Board member Karen Luty questionedwhether the session was valuableacademically since it is not part of theregular school day. She said the sessionwas instituted 10 years ago as an emerg-ency measure to improve staff-studentrelations when the high school wassuffering from sporadic fighting andunrest. Mrs. Luty said the session is nowcostly and unnecessary since only 10-12percent of students use it. "Are weimproving grades?" she asked her col-leagues.

DENTAL HUNTS

EARLY TOOTHOVERCROWDING

When should crooked teeth be "straightened? As soon as they'redetected! The old adage about anounce of protection is especiallytrue in orthodontics, wherecrooked teeth can be preventedby early treatment.

Diagnosed at a sufficientlyearly age. an unusual trend canoften be stopped in its tracks —and its effects completelye r a s e d . To ensure ear lydetection, a child should have acheckup by the family dentist atintervals of about six months,beginning at 2 V: to 3 years of

age. Overcrowded and crookedteeth are most likely to maketheir entrance with the arrival ofthe four permanent incisors andthe four permanent molars ataround age six.

Prompt treatment is rec-ommended when teeth are over-crowded. Some baby teeth maybe removed ahead of their nor-mal shedding time to allownature to do a certain amount oftooth straightening. Known asinterceptive orthodontics, it in-volves a one-by-one extraction .in a well-planned-sequence tomake room for a better bite.

This is a public service to promotebetter denial health from the officesof Stewart A. levine. D.M.D. 722-2999Joseph Caruso, D.D/S. - 722-2999

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The P.M. Session begins at 1:50 p.m.Monday through Thursday after theeighth regular period ends. Athletic ac-tivities begin at 3 p.m. Board memberMargaret Scherbina said some studentsare left waiting after school for the 3p.m. activities to begin. Favoring anextension of classroom periods by a fewminutes and ending the P.M.-Session,she said. "After school clubs and tutor-ing can still take place after the regularschool day."

Board member Jan Lovatt said sheexpects to be swamped with letters fromindividuals in support of the P.M.Sessions because of their own positiveexperiences when the issue goes public.She urged fellow board members not to

be swayed by that input as previousboards have been. ' '•:

School Superintendent Ronald Whytesupported ending the P.M. Sessions andsaid he has made attempts to getprevious boards to deal with it but theyhave backed off from taking action.

Franklin High School Principal LeeBloustein said he can provide the boardwith information on alternate class as-signments, bus schedules and otherprovisions for a major change. He notedit will require a massive computerchange for which the school system rentstime and that contractural constraintswith teachers will have to be explored.He said he was confident, however, thata fair alternative to the P.M. Session canbe found.

Cat lovers unitefor Adopt-A-Cat

Some put them on pedestals, admiringthem for their beauty and grace.

Others see them as the perfect friendsand companions.

There are many reasons why so manypeople love cats and now the FranklinTownship Animal Shelter is giving thosewho are still "cat-less" a good reason todiscover all the fuss about felines today.: The shelter is celebrating the eighthannual Adopt-A-Cat Month throughoutJune in hopes of finding homes for themany feline orphans now in its care.Because June is the "kitten boom"season, the shelter has an especiallygood selection of cats. They're alsooffering a free adoption kit, complimentsof TV's Morris the 9-Lives Cat. to allthose who take up the call for cats duringJune.

"More and more people seem to bediscovering the joys of living with acat," commented Harold Weber, Frank-lin animal control officer. "Cats areexcellent pets. They're good forfamilies, singles and older people."

Carrying the banner for the annualcrusade is one feline whose popularitycuts across all age lines — Morris the9-Lives Cat. Now TV's fair-haired boy.Morris was once a stray on the streets,where the tough life tends to separate themen from the mice. But Morris provedhe had what it takes — talent, animalmagnetism and finickiness. After a;briefstay in an animal shelter, Morris took offon the path to fame, fortune and com-mercial success. - -i

Inspired by Morris' uplifting tale.Adopt-A-Cat Month was designed byMorris sponsor. 9-Lives Cat Food, as a

way to help other cats get back on theirpaws. .

For those whose main contact withcats has been a casual brush on thestreets or at a friend's home, now is agood time to make friends with a feline,suggests Mr. Weber. Cats, as any catlover will gladly inform you. are clean,comforting, beautiful, independent andfinicky. .

Mr. Weber advises prospective catowners to be finicky as well. "We likepeople to take their time and' select acompatible cat." he said.

First, he advises everyone to look for aphysically fit feline, one with all thesigns of good health, which includes ashiny coat, without patches and -barespots, clear eyes and pink, clean ears."We give all our animals a basicveterinary checkup." he noted. ,.;

He also recommends a social animal:in the case of a full grown cat. oneaccustomed to people and human con-tact; in the case of a kitten, one which iscurious and responds to human attention..For those that think that all cats are alikeunder the fur. he adds that there aremany distinct personalities, from thesocial climber who likes the run of thehouse and is always on the move to thosewith a more relaxed attitude whoseroutine rests heavily on catnaps.

To help promote the well adjusted catand cat owner, the shelter will be givingout an adoption kit, compliments ofMorris and 9-Livcs. featuring pearls ofwisdom from the Finicky One himself inthe Morris Method book of cat care,along with a "degree from AllcycatUniversity," a letter from Morris andfree 9-Lives coupons.

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

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afcy 17. I hr t ranklin NEWS RECORD 3-A

Rabbit lab wins suit

Ootpte aw tact 0i«t one Jaycws-sponsoed Fisting Derby last Saturday was postponed due to rain.SORMI Mm Einc Onscoa sftx* around and was rewarded with a small catch as his friend Chris Norway

(Rich Pipeiing photo)

by Cathy BagmanSpcdal Writer

The FnnkliiuZoning Board Thursdaywas forced to recognize a court decisiongranting a variance for a Cedar GroveLane laboratory where tests will beperformed on white rabbits.

Board Chairman George Wade saidthe board had to vote to recognize theruling made by Somerset County Su-perior Court Judge David G. Lucaswhich granted Bernard Axelrad thevariance. The board vote was unani-mous.

Mr. Wade also said the board had toconsider the site plan originally sub-mined for the laboratory in 1979. Wil-liam Cooper, board attorney, said Mr.Axelrad was awarded the use variance toconduct the tests by the Superior Court,not the Zoning Board. No restrictiveconditions can be imposed on the resolu-tion by board members since they wereoverruled by. the higher court's decision,he said. •

The facilities used for the testing arethree buildings, two of cinderblock andone formerly used as a chicken coop,made of wood.

Peter Bray, attorney for Mr. Axelradwho did not attend the hearing, said hewas seeking site plan approval to raze

PTO schedulesfinal meeting

The last general meeting of the Frank-lin High School PTO. 1981-1982 schoolyear, will be held on Thursday, June 3,in the high school library at 8 p.m.

The first item on the agenda will bethe presentation and installation of newofficers of the executive board, for theschool year 1982-1983.

In addition, there will be a discussionof programs for the next year, the newscholarship fund and a recap of thevarious events that were sponsored andco-sponsored by the PTO.

the wooden structure and erect a newfacility made of cinderblock.

All three facilities may eventually beused to perform the tests, Andy Oras, anassociate of Mr. Axelrad, said.

The board originally turned down Mr.Axelrad's request for a use variance totest white rabbits and guinea pigs, at the428 Cedar Grove Lane site. The Su-perior Court overturned the board's de-cision to prevent him from conductingtests and as a result the variance wasapproved.

Mr. Oras said the facility would beopen 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The likelihood oftruck deliveries before that time is notrealistic, he said.

As to what will be done with theanimals after testing has been com-pleted, Mr. Bray said, the rabbits will be

frozen and taken away. The operation isapproved by the National Institute ofHealth and the local Health Department,Mr. Oras said.

Board member Marie McGill voted infavor of the court's decree, but objectedto the hastiness by which she receivedinformation regarding the site plan re-view.

"I'was forced to hear this case first; itwas not presented on the regular sched-ule basis," she remarked to a handful of.cheering audience members.

Theodore Chase, another board mem-ber, likewise was "extremely resentful"about the site plan proposal because, "itdoes not reflect a substantial changefrom the present arrangement." '

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of death *ercis the ttwh x\ he JIT diteaic*.brxin h e m o r r h a g e and

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««i ctuilengx. deadlines and highRC>IC»IOF the data, however.

\-uJ the vurvcv wxs limitedK> »bi«c malrt hocau'tc "Nith mtnuntieiij n j fccnjlet are not significantlyrcprrwneevJ in the prontotional com-

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4-A f t* Franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, May 27, 1982

police blotter

K-Mwt at KMpcn PUw « signedtcarcttcd for

f . ptag» « v * a Mm « « I K «f SIS ,5»MI fcm poeiefi* cm May 17. pdbccC

It-Mut tame wcwri jypufcmdcJ a45 year «*t OHM «• itat pttriuaf be afterSir jtafMint S i * woftt e l :

tucr die cartaofaa «ems

A fsc occurred at a 37 Robots Roadneudfcaoc go May 19. police report Theowner of tbe batnc undkd smoke andurn fluei ramiey tram under the bedand called police Pti. Oet* aoempted to

h die damn without success.

on Slay IS. ftaimr %mA The OHM«><«w »c ttoftea fsofmrej. fix HI tan, car

G

gThe Commamry and Exu Frakltn firecampMm responded and extinguisheddie Cue Fire Inspector Joha B u b istftveuigsttaf die came of die (ire.

A burglary and theft occurred atMario's Pizza on Sinclair Boulevard onMay 20 sometime between 1 and 4:55a m . . police said. A piece of cement wasthrown through die plate glass windowto fain entry and die cash register and itscontents and a TV were stolen, policesaid.

A car fire which occurred outside theTin i •>*** Garage in Kingston was

deliberately set. police said. Accordingto police someone had broken the win-dow of die 1980 Chevrolet and thrown ina can of Ronson butaine fuel and a can ofChargettc refirgerant. which both ex-ploded.

The owner of the car. DennisMartcrod. was inside the Tin Lizzieeating lunch when an employee in-formed him that his car was on .fire. Thecase is under investigation.

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A t ) A silver amalgam fitt-ing b i fine dental resto-ration.. However, gold de-rives its great x tmtagefitun it* strength and re-sistance to breakage underthe mess of chewing. Be-came of this property it canbe used to rebuild large por-tion* of > tooth lost todecay. Other advantageousproperties ate that it win °not tarnish, or discolor theMiHaining loodi structure.

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'POPPY LADIES' Doris Jensen, Elvira Amoroson, Esteile Bonham andHelen Reilly preparing for the annual Poppy Day campaign of the localAmerican Legion Auxiliary Post. .

Buddy Poppy saleto benefit veterans

Franklin Township's AmericanLegion Auxiliary Post 478 will conductits annual sale of Buddy Poppies throughthe end of May to benefit disabled andneedy veterans and the widows andorphans of deceased veterans.

Poppy Day is an annual event in thecountry. The American Legion Aux-iliary's Poppy Day is the largest volun-teer effort, using poppies made by dis-abled veterans in Legion Poppy shopsfor distribution.- Auxiliary members remind the publicthat the poppies are never "sold." but

thegiven in return for a donation.

The funds raised are used forbenefit of the veteran everyday, nc t justone day. The preparation of these nem-orial flowers goes on in Poppy Shopsday after day. as part of the ongoingprogram of the Legion Auxiliaryto"never forget the veteran of today oryesterday."

Franklin Township Legion 'Auxiliarymembers include Doris Jensen,treasurer. Elvira Amoroson. president:and Esteile Bonham and Helen Reilly.co-chairwomen.

'Man of La Mancha'auditions scheduled

Got an ideafor a photo?Write us now.

The Franklin Community Players andSomerset County College have calledauditions to ee held June 13. 14. 21. and22 for the musical production of "Manof La Mancha." Auditions will be heldat Franklin High School auditorium, inSomerset, from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday.June 13 arid from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.on Monday. June 14.

The following week. June 21 and 22.from 7:30 to 10 p.m.. each evening,auditions will be held at Somerset Coun-ty College, in the music room — S021,in the south wing of the college, locatedon Route 28. Lamington Road. NorthBranch.

Be prepared with a song of yourchoice or a selection from the score —an accompanist will be provided.

All roles are open and they include

men and women above the age of 18.The rehearsal schedule will begin Mon-day. August 2. with 12 weekend per-formances, beginning Oct. 22.

Four performances will be held begin-ning Oct. 22 at the Franklin High Schoolauditorium and beginning Nov. 5. eightperformances will be held, ending Nov.20. at the Somerset County . Voca-tional-Technical School.

The production, directed by RobertThick, will be co-sponsored by theFranklin Community Players. SomersetCounty College and the Association, forRetarded Citizens. Following the prece-dent of last year's "Project Camelot."proceeds will benefit participating coun-ty and area agencies who provideservices to the disabled.

For additional information, call (201)545-4229 or (609) 921-8530.

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zr. 1 he IranHin NEWS RECORD 5-A

State Sen. Ewingto speak at adultschool graduation

learningJeta H E * « f will

. 6 ) foafclM Tewmfap icwfcab* c y wcnw * e » tafli «cDooi

Tie Awe: 2 cucmcay »ill beIWP ftiiwtlii yadutwaaw Car Ac FrwkbaA M I *fi«ft Sefext

f we of Ac pwiusMt* arc namteaet <rf&c Ki*f I H K % ,Hwrwo« Home on De-Ma« Law, Seocmt. **J m o d e lCIVMC» MI * «Mc@iar program.

Sea. E * « | . mha km bam venueauawnty wtap taste I9M). «, a«t tft* .VJWOC

""ffce tttmiooe'* ct

Kiduro md Roctudalong * ^ • * *

Laorm Jadoos and AlveedaLyndi Law* and Joaa Duffy, listen.

Et&ieafetw* " t w i n * Itaitt, bcia nvafecdi BStftu itscil ctflMcafaoBi pK*ec», tram tee*pmm&raey at dtc IkwnJ o< tmnsnn. «lttte Ptwutaom ChtAJ DrHtci- pnatu* t»-

tfle S<«u

Stn. Ewng

Gndoarte Dorothy fine b an side atSacnpion G Snatfa Scfeool. *bile moolBcn, Jano Canrr aad ASMO Lai-tasno, ate cteMrai at prevwut gnda-M O tfl »*»r meaBCdae, Dean Hotaetamd W*>ae K n f have been anendingl"o«*imjt> Coikge m Rotgen ttun«encucf Mmy of the graduates havecfetidfen aBeadsig Franklin Townshippdbhc K.feoob.

The theme erf the certtnoa). "Soar toGreater H e i g h t * , w i t hA<3s&Co«Tanuasr> Education.*" also »sftc kK&oiir far the fall recntitmem pro-f » a for the adnk high icnool.

"Thn theme tt apprafhase far thesegnuSottcs fcccHtte icwenl of them have*«onmf bcjvwfcl the high Khool dtoionui«ad will be ewenag coikge in Septcm-her." M* Cnppo iaj"»

• AH of the fTkiuato have fulfil Jed adrrjm. ' vr»t educational couatclorD«mSie%ea» "For many it is a lifetime«&rjnt Thesr f*milic-i and fnends will*fc*s*J proo»JH as die graduates walk

that ttagc: for (heir dipiomis." she

*. atkhag that ttm-avhip rcudeou whotdtrretacd in carang a high school

r usvued to attend tfie gradu*and to take part in the reception

The ceremony will take place in theja&tonooi of Franklin High School at7: JO p en

For farther mlonntooa about the adultt*fh school, contact Ms Stevens atOOU 5*5-4229

MacAfee third graders during their Tuesday recital.. (Rich Pipeling photo)

There w l be no pickup onMonday, May 31st

a week customers will be picked up(

# o n Tuesday. June 1st. All others will be 4A picked up on their next collection day.

• Happy & Safe Hoiday• Fa*^ Carting

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SAVE 25% ON MEN'S SUMMER SLACKS hght-we»ght casuals in poplin, tri-blends and cotton

madras Reg 22.50-45.00 S A L E 1 6 . 7 9 - 3 2 . 9 9

SAVE 25% ON FAMOUS-MAKE KNIT SHIRTS.. the Crystal Bay Collection of solids, stripes

and tip collars from famous Lord Jeff builds afashion image into the summer wardrobe.

Reg. 24.00-25.00 SALE 17.98

SAVE 25% ON MEN'S SPRING OUTERWEAR ...fashion outerwear, reversibles, unlined mountain

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CLEARANCE 45.99-59.99

SAVE 20% ON ACTIVE FLEECE ... pants.shorts plus hooded and crew neck

sweat shirts in fashion color fleece lorguys and gals S-M-L-XL.

Reg. 9.50-17 so SALE 7.48-13.98

THE MEN'S STORE

SAVE 20% ENTIRE STOCK OF LEVI'SPANTS ... all Levi's jeans, cords and

fashion pants in Morristown andPrinceton. 28-36 waist.

Reg. 18.98-27.98

SALE 14.98-21.98

SAVE 25% ON YOUNG MEN'S SHORT-SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS ... chenille, terry,

interlock and more. S-M-L-XL.Reg. 15.00-20.00

SALE 10.98-11.98

SAVE 25% ON YOUNG MEN'S SPRINGOUTERWEAR. S-M-L-XL.

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Ronrico Rum White1.75 LTR

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Ten High Bourbon1.75 LTR

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Budweiser12 oz. Cans

Canada Dry*12 oz. Cans-6 pack

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Cash and Carry Prices EffectiveThru June 2. 1982

•V:

I bo Franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, May 27, 1982

Local school bd. memberattends orientation course

LEOWAflO BfeWSON of Wanuui Bectnc Co prwnts a merit scholarSomerset Dabora s motfwr. Ptyfes BtKfcnurst. toofcs on.

rtrficale to Debora Blackhurst of

Blackhurst named scholarUxwtii Beartwa, Simmga Sett*-**

E«gaKO»f ami SotKR. Wowa Owe-KK Co. prrncaeoi a Went

*» Octwra F Btaci&mtheld m her dooor at

p <rf Wcttcm Ekctnc Fundtow-year SMHXUI Merit Scholarship.Tim m u d » supported by the WesternEkctrk Fund far children of Westernelectric Cocnpstty cropioyeev

Mere dun ooe million high tchouljunkm. ettfettd the 1982 competition bytaking the Piclunsnary SchoUuw: Ap-tttadc TcaNauooal Merit ScholarshipQ l f Ten in October I98O In theC*B at \mi. wmc 15.000 of these

BLOOD PRESSURE

students — the top one half of onepercent of seniors in each of the SO states— were named semi finalists.

The semifinalists advanced to finaliststanding in the competition by meetingfurther requirements, including beingendorsed and recommended by theirhigh school officials, substantiating theirearlier test performance on a secondexamination and submitting records tosupport their academic standing.

Claudette C. Adams of the FranklinTownship Board of Education has com-pleted an orientation course for newschool board members, held at theNational Conference Center in EastWindsor. May 21-23.

The weekend conference, sponsoredby the New Jersey School Boards As-sociation (NJSBA), introduced close to100 newly-elected and appointed schoolboard members to state educational is-sues and the school board's function inthe education process.

"The role played by school boardmembers has grown considerably in thepast decade." commented Lloyd New-baker. NJSBA executive director. "To-day's board member must be adept atpolicy-making and community relationsand be knowledgeable about state andfederal legislation, labor relations andcurriculum. This conference plays animportant part in helping new boardmembers master their responsibilities."

NJSBA has sponsored the new boardmember orientation for IS consecutiveyears.

Commented NJSBA President Kirk P.Wells, who also serves on the LebanonTownship Board of Education: "Yearafter year, reactions from board mem-bers attending the Orientation are ex-tremely positive. These sessions supplythem with technical experience and in-formation that will help them throughout

their years as school board members."Featured speakers at the orientation

included: Dr. Michael R. Talty, assistantsuperintendent for curriculum and in-struction, Parsippany-Troy Hills;Thomas J. Selitto, deputy superintendentof schools and board secretary, Verona;and Bernard M. R o p e r , boardsecretary/business administrator, Liv-ingston. '

The speakers joined with NJSBA staffmembers and experienced school boardmembers in conducting an intensiveseries of small group sessions, problemsimulations and individual conferences.Topics included: school law and gov-ernance, labor relations, school boardplanning and policy-making, super-intendent evaluation, community rela-

\

tions, effective participation in the de-cision-making process, and state , andfederal legislation.

In addition, the new board membersparticipated in a "mock" board meetingduring which problems in public school'management were discussed and solu-tions identified. Two other orientationweekends will be conducted by: theassociation in June.

A statewide, non-profit organization,the New Jersey School Boards Associa-tion is a federation of more than 600local school boards. It serves as advocatefor the interests of New Jersey's publicschool students and school districts andprovides inservice training and technicalassistance for the state's 5,000 board ofeducation members.

Ganim elected stateschool business official

Handcrafted country furniturewith farmhouse charm and

modern efficiency atold-fashioned prices!

874-4900 264 rt. 206 hilUboroughwm fn-. Tlwn.. 10-9. Sac. 10-1

Tremendous Quality Antique Stock

PUBLIC AUCTION"Yesterdays Treasures"Rte. 206-Mt. Holly. N.J.(100 yds. N. of Clover Diner)

Wed. & Thurs. June 2 & 3 at 8 AM2 Day Sale -1,000s Collectibles! Nice grandfatherdock T. Bradford; 4 Viet. China closets; lovelyetegeres 1840-% banquet, card & Viet, marbletables & bureaus: pine chests; oak bookcase; Stick-ly Library Table; Oak desk & 4 drawer file; 6 finecarved oak chairs; nice wicker dolls coach; child'sfurniture & toys; dome trunk; mirrors; frames; Etc!quantities been, iron, tole, brass, copper; good oldclothes: lovety linens; patch quilts, paintings; prints;2 Chinese ancestors, case full Sterling & jewelry;lots copper luster. R.S. Prussia; wedgewood,Limoges; Lenox: Belleek; Nippon; bisque:jardinieres: wash bowl sets; Etc! Lots old pressed,cut & art glass; good lamps: Beam bottles; buttons.Etc! Owners Clos ing Shop-Except ionalOpportunity! Something for Everyone!!

Lester & Robert Slatoff-Aucts.777 W. State-Trenton

(609) 393-4848

J. Raymond Ganim, board secretaryand school business administrator for theFranklin Township Public Schools hasbeen elected central trustee of the NewJersey Association of School BusinessOfficials at the 20th Annual SchoolBusiness Officials Spring Conferenceheld in Atlantic City on May 13.

Mr. Ganim has been employed by theFranklin Township Board of Educationfor four years. Prior to working inFranklin, he was employed by the Man-ville Board of Education as BoardS e c r e t a r y / S c h o o l B u s i n e s s Ad-ministrator.

Mr. Ganim resides in South Riverwith his wife Gcrmainc and children.Jane, David and John.

As Central Trustee, Mr. Ganim willrepresent local business officials in theCentral Jersey counties of Somerset,Middlesex, Mercer, Hunterdon, Union,Monmouth and Ocean.

The New Jersey Association of SchoolBusiness Officials is a professional or-

ganization established for the purpose ofpromoting the highest standards of ethicsand efficiency in business methods andpractices for schools.

Ray Ganim

ELKS BREAKFAST

A family breakfast at the FranklinPark Elks' Lodge on New Road, KendallPark will be held Sunday, May 30 from8 a.m. to J:30 p.m. A wide variety of

food is available. Senior citizens are

eligible for discounts and children are

catered to

Buy Your PhonesIT MAKES A DIFFERENCEBuy your phone and the choice is yours

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You can select from over 240ations of phone designs and

colors as your local business office orPhone Shop.

Stop by and browse through ourfascinating selection of wall. desk.modera or antique telephones. You'lleven imd a cordless phone. Almostall the styles give you a choiceof U-TOUCrr* pushbuttons or rotarydbaling.

Need A Dash or Splashof Color?Heed a dash or a splash of colorlor the home or office? UnitedTelephone has colors. And whatcolors* Cherry Red. CocoaBcows. Harvest Go!d-Bnlltant Orange. EvenWood Grained. Thedbotce is yours when youbuy your phone a! UnitedTelephone.

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Here7 there and everywhere with Seiko Clocks.

Seiko has time for everyone, gifts for everyone. Here, a few delightful choices, all with cord-less convenience and Seiko's world-renowned accuracy. A.This wall clock combines therich look of leather with metal trim, a champagne dial and stick markers. B. The ultimatedesk clock: dual time display, alarm, chronograph, built-in illumination, hourly time signaland more, all in a compact, handsomely streamlined case. C. This elegant little traveller foldsbeautifully into its own rich leather-look case in wine, black/cream or brown. D.This charm-ing chimer brings the beauty of the Westminster/Whittington chime into your home orkeeps time in utter silence! Just four from a vast collection of Seiko Quartz Clocks pricedfrom $45 to $395. Take time to see them today!

amiiiQnFine Jewelers Since 1912

Lawrenceville at Route 1 and Texas AvenueTrenton and Palm Beach

609-771-9400

ffcwiafcqr. Mm » . H P I hr Franklin NEWS RECORD 7-A

Hillcrestteam

rrwe IHBOCK HCMMM W I M I H I R M•artsra dwuwciafc'* teuft grade M *«ta» «•*«•% MC*»C4 Ccrafk*rt el Menteem (Me New Jeocy .Mwtktwiiiira Lofnctoe » Mam «E»K of IKS pout** at theM»M2 AKKMI EtawiKMrt Cradn Ca»-

HUBCRM% WMC lAv Ktemi «cares to*w» tmmra MV AW toes of Ac «nrci of Oc

Top FHS language studentsThe following Franklin High School

foreign language students have receiveda grade of 90 or above for the thirdmarking; penode

Xnqaii* MHi "tomemm(few**,, Mam4iitt

Aitc*.im at

KM**,.

of f *!««• M £ Sfev* t o Ye ctf IKUnr, *.JR. of Stcmx wtJ

T«w» o f tttiew inuirtCt Ben

tout totl * |^»*iblir -t»J jmJ «RT <Ki»>n|pil titsc

faulting; MtuArae* m

HILLCREST School teacher Barbara Chromczak and sixth gradestudents who received certificates from the New Jersey MathematicsLeague Pei! to right) Ben Wemtraub. Jack Yu. John Alien. RyanZucfcer and Mana Baron.

Conerly Road Schoolbus transportation offered

Parent* tncrrctin) in paid bus mmpor-tm their children to Concriy Road

toe the tchool year 19S2-83KTflni a check for sk ) payabk to

J H V4J5 Occ( «nd Co ^*d mail (o InrncSttrm'MX, 8 Simpvoo Rd . Somerset.

lite «6fm«T«uf»

feetup. lixêt mutft

the icftc*. » offered for thote chil-«ho ifcw't live far enough a » j \

Inm the v;hc*>J !o he eligible for public

vrhool bus transportation.Parents sending checks should include

the following information: child's name,parent'* name, address, telephonenumber and what grade the child willenter in September 1982.

Children will be assigned on afini-come. first-serve basis. Checksshould be received by July 15. They willbe cavhed in September.

for Ait-

Mir

'*»»> !»U-»1C But j e t

bntaurwr t»tf prmmty Mensa taps local woman

school menus

Grades 1-61-4

TtfSDAV - Sfcn*. waMNfeh, M M

S«H«hmi - t t* meat, p n n imam, bmd and bwtter.

I H t KSOAY * OirtacM-

cftnacv bat «««t«aMr.

f»|j»H« Miller o* 23 Uxmpon Rd .t. tun hecn turned public ncb-

• cktintonufl of the naiiocul Menu1 Gtihenttf to be held June 24-28

M TKrwfcm Su*c Collcfe m E*mg.Mcmj i\ m it*cmixian*\ lacicty in

i (Ac vjie icqtKrrmetM far member-n i «core at or ibtnx the 9Sth

««i a tfxndtrd IQ tcM

director of public affain a!?*c» teney ttntitmc of Tochnok>jr>, M*Miller ^naed Nk i tu in I96S She holdsBA *»J MA dqprcc* from Ruipcr*U i m t n i t i . where >hc w» a (elkn* ofOac lu»f.ictiats tftMitutc of Poluic*

M»*c tlxia 1,000 members of Mcnvjh>-*n, thtixtfhinj! the IUIKW5. as well 3->scpfc»cntj!«>c% from Mcnva Inter

jarc expected to attend the

annual gathering. They will hear speak-ers on subjects ranging from life in spaceto the future of telecommunications tointernational finance, attend workshops,and travel on tours to places of interest inNew Jersey.

Senator Bill Bradley will be the dinnerspeaker at the conference's formal open-ing June 25. and Governor Thomas Keani<- expected to attend.

Mcnva i\ a nonprofit organizationwhose only purpose is to serve as atncam of communication and assemblyfor u*. members Inquiries about mem-bership may be addressed to AmericanMenu. Dcpt. S2. Suite IR. 1701 West3rd St.. Brooklyn. N Y . 11223. En-trance tests, if necessary, are givenkvalls

Bed) Brodman, Linda DeSantis. RosaDiRienzo, Gino Garibaldi, Nick Men-dola, Karen Miller. Marc Nitka, BarbaraRothschild, Joseph Sanfedele, PatriciaSas, Mike Scaktti, Leslie Senkel, JerryToto and Carl Parham.

Sara Assinnari, Llorindo Dc Marzio,Maria Di Marzio, Christina Hunter,Barbara Mascia, Marianne Mento, PatMilano. Donald Noone, Nello Patti,Jeanine Seremi. JoAnn Toto, PatriciaYacone, John Allegro, Robert Marottaand Anthony Nocerino.Russian

Dawn Snyder, Lisa Babansky, Man~Harkawij, Diane Van Houten and SallySchrier.Gennan

John Raab. Anette Friedenberger, JeffMorehouse, Christine Parish, BernardScheurlc, Holly Van Pelt, Linda Gazso,Mike Sorhage. Frank Sorhage, and MarkVon Roemer.

Helen De Vrics, Meredyth Pepper,Leslie Rosenthal, Daryl DeCohen.Janice Erickson, Rochelle Graf, MarleneJung, Susanne Knapp. Peter Rowe andBert Von Roemer.

ESLJesse Lateko, Ishiung Lee, Ki Sook

Lee, Tc-Lin Lee and Lisa Walther.

KiswahUiClaude Griffin. Rodney Mitchell,

Valerie Trammel and Patricia Huntley.

LatinAlan Davidson, John Harsell, Amy

Herman, Alda Lacerda, Bruce Levin,Mark Muenker, Todd Taylor. AmyBissman, Sharon Denning, ChrisGegelys and Danny Katz.

Paula Print on. Alan Skoultchi, DebbieStein. Karen Strick, Debbie Badessa,Jeff Lewis, Robert McArdle, JonathanBriggs, Chris Judd and Lisa Toth.

FrenchVenitta Bamett, Leo Boucher, Karen

Else, Ramona Holloway, James Kelley,Lynn Lubiak, Carl Porhom, MichaelSorhage, Frank Sorhage, Elisabeth Spec-tor, Jeanine Spiccr, Giselle Foss, LoriKanter and Wendy McCuen.

Orlando Vega, Paul Szabo, DeborahRoy, Dawn Ruffin, Lois Schultz, Bonita

Cooper, Karen Dos well. Mitchel Gar-bow, Ines Mayorga, Sue Schubert, EricSpec tor and John Tsinetakes.

SpanishRachel Fisch; Chayhae McKinnie,

Brian Murray, Phil Brilliant, RobertDowns, Michelle Fittipaldi, Pat Sanders,Mark Stone, Ovidio Vega, ChrisMuchanic , Monica Nutlay, LisaVoorhis, Carl Parham, Jeff Wtakins,Kristin Hagman, Maria Imbest, AldaLacerda, Sharon Morganbesser ,Christine Kilgore and Edith Sawchak.

Frank Karsai, Pablo Levy, ValerieP a n s o n , Marian R o s s l e r , LisaBerkowitz, Brian Brown, Cheryl Col-eman, Lynn Severine, Holly Bills. Der-

rick Brown, Heat^JiUl, Kim Rhodes.,Joceli Roman, Marva "Lane, "KevTnLebron, Dan Lengyel, Paul McDevitt,John Harsell and Beth Bodo. : , *

Tara Hardnan, Andrea Sadow, LisaBird, Danielle Biunno,Lisa Cardali, JonKaplan, Holly Lehr, Regina Menzies.Grace Garces, Mary Griffin, MelissaHadzimichalis, Belinda Llanio, VerniChavarria, Bonita Cooper; DianGershowitz, Peter Linett, Will Polen.Deborah Bruzzio, Lisa Evans, SueFeldstein, Sue Fisher. Charlene Gilbert.Celiana Gonzalez and Orlando Vega.

NORTHOVER DAY CAMPRegistration Now Open

of Si -Nature-Swim Instruc-Progrartion-Arts/Crafts-Woodshop-Photography-Garden Club. Swimming (2 swimmingpools). New this Summer-ask about ourcomputer classes.

91 Acre site-Boys1 & Girls Ages 6-14July 6-31 4 weeks $210 Aug 2-27 4 weeks $210Full Summer July 6-Aug. 27 $400 Rates inc.lunch & transportation.

For information & brochure phone or write201-469-4333 - Northover Camp Box 671,Bound Brook, N.J. 08805.

IKosher Restaurant

• Catering

• Restaurant"We Now Have Pick It"

New Menu IdeasComplete Dinners

from $4.25-$5.25Rt. 206 Hlllsborough Square

(next to K Mart)

Hrs: Tues.-Wed. 9-7:30Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9-9Sun. 8-7:30

359-0022

PharmacyTopics

Thomas G. Greco, R.P.

For people with poor eyesightone manufacturer has comeout with a talkin£ bathroomscale. Okay, as long as if,dqesnt say, '7sk, tsk!"

Biochemist at Cleveland StateUniversity has spotted a blood.protein in mothers of Down'ssyndrome children. "Marker"may a l l o w a s i m p l edrop-of-blood pre-pregnancyfor all women.

Transcutaneous electric nervestimulators — called TENS —are small devices that passlow-voltage electric currentthrough the body. This seemsto be ef fect ive againstchronic pain. Their use is in-creasing as technique im-proves and smaller, more ef-fective units are available.

Vaccine against* Hepatitis B.has been licensed for use Inthe U.S. It protects against thevirus, which is the majorcause of l iver d iseasethroughout the world.

•*# •Therapeutic doses of VitaminB seem to relieve symptomsof lead poisoning, accordingto tests on cattle by aprofessor of veter inarymedicine. Studies on monkeysare next then perhaps hu-

If your doctor recommendsvitamin or mineral supple-ments, you'll find a completeassortment at Hillshoro Phar-macy. We're vitamin head-quarters.

HILLSBORO PHARMACYDe Canto Center

Rt. 206 at Amwell Rd.359-3121

Come CelebrateMontgomery National Bank's

5th Anniversary

FUN FESTIVALTues. June 8, 10 - 11 AMSeminar -

CRIME PREVENTIONOfficer William Beached

Wed. June 9. 7PM - 9PM

FASHION SHOWFashions Courtesy of:

Hit or Miss, Sports People& Wheelwright Casuals

Ttiurs. June 10, 10 AM -11 AMSeminar -

TRAVEL MADE EASYFlorence Hale - Hale Travel, Inc.Limited Seating - Please call for

Reservations 609-921-1776

Saturday, June 12,12:00 - 5:00 P.(Montgomery National Bank Grounds)

HOT AIR BALLOON RIDESFIRE ENGINE RIDES ^ FOOD iV DRINKSDRAWINGS for PRIZES BALLOONS BANDCLOWNS ^ Tee-SHIRTS it AND MORE!!All Completely mK — A

Routes 518 & 206 Rocky HillOur Thanks To:

C & M ToyStore

206Hardware R. S. Stone Nassau Card

ShopNassauInteriors

Guild Gallery Studio 12 Gouse House TitlesUnlimited

John DavidLtd.

Robinsons'Candies GM Printing

The Greenery County LineInn Capricorn II

ActionBusinessSupplies

MontgomeryPharmacy

MontgomeryVolunteer

Fire Co. #2

HistoricHopewell

HouseAction

GraphicsMicheles

Restaurant Sports People Hit or Miss WheelwrightCasuals

Hale Travel,Inc.

NassauSavings& Loan

I

The Franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, May 27, 1982

Summer Play & Learnregistration to begin

Children 3, 4, and 5 years of age willonce again be able to enjoy fun, games,crafts, special activities, and friendshipduring the summer playground programheld at Mac Afee Road School.

The Play and Leam playground isscheduled to nin from June 28 throughAug. 6 from 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m.Children 3'years of age are scheduled toattend on Tuesdays and Thursdays and 4and S year olds on Monday, Wednesday,and Friday.

A $3 fee is required for both age• groups and mail-in, phone-in, andwalk-in registration will be accepted atthe recreation office. The Franklin

Township Department of Parks andRecreation is located in the PhillipsCommunity Center on Route 27 inFranklin Park. The mailing address is:475 De Mott Lane, Somerset, N.J..08873. Checks should be made payableto the Township of Franklin.

Registraton for summer recreationprograms also will be held on Thursday.June 10, from 7-9 p.m. at "Sampson G.Smith School. • • _ :

Special note to parents: it would be ofgreat help if over the next month youwould save these' items — baby foodjars, small styro meat trays.-egg cartons,and Me Donalds burger boxes.

Rural Resources topic of program

Pop em up!Four atvi iwe yea* ofos tes&Mf the*? stol a! "popcorn." a parachutegame, fiaas week a! the Pfay and Leam Workshop programsponsored by the ftankitn TownstMp Department ot Parks and

Recreation. Registration for the summer playground at MacAfeeRoad School for children age 3,- 4 and 5 will begin June 1 at theRecreation Department office. Call 297-7330 for information.

"Vanishing Rural Resources. Land.Food and the Future" will be the subjectof the June 5 program to be held from 10a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the headquarters ofthe Stony Brook-Millstone WatershedsAssociation. Titus Mill Road, near Pen-nington.

The issue of farmland preservationand the importance of local food sourceswill be explored from a variety ofperspectives. Presentations by the fol-lowing individuals are scheduled:

—Dr. Audrey Burkhart. specialist infood and nutrition for the New JeseyCooperative Extension of Cook College,will talk about "Why We Eat the WayWe Do," which will include a dis-cussion of the nutritional benefits ofregional and seasonal eating habits;

—Robert H. Bruch, coordinator ofrural resources for the. New Jersey De-partment of Agriculture, will address thelatest farmland preservation legislation:

—John Canr igh t . biology andchemistry teacher and organic fanner,will discuss the difficulties and benefitsof organic farming:

—Jose Gonzales, educator and natu-ralist will lead a field walk in search ofwild edibles on the Watersheds Reserve.

Participants should bring walking'shoes and a lunch.

The Stony Book-Millstone Water-sheds Association is a private, nonprofit,member-supported organization dedicat-ed to maintaining .the environmentalintegrity of its two watershed regionsthrough activities and education.

&PGRLdTTORNGYS

•!JhS ! : • « « *§CO

$•#>•*«

Classifieds

run in

8 papers

for

I low price.

The Rambling Pines

DAY CAMPComplete Camping Program• COMPUTER INSTRUCTION• Gymnastics • Horseback Riding• Swimming • Tiny Tot ProgramDOOR TO DOOR TRANSPORTATIONRt. 513 Hotxrwril. N.J.609-4661212 609-924-9713

If you Iked Finders Keepers Working Gars Sale, you'll LOVE our

Week-end Off SaleIn a constant effort to accommodate the gal who works at | Thurs.

home or office - we're changing the hours for this sale -you'll love4 -

5 DAYS OF TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!

LEVISKnit $.

M»"<* ifemm me J •» #

•( K|taMil caitn

13Lttt«is»

SwimsuitsHmmBun+t beautiful - these suits« • camtfucttd with 18% spandcx.the same fabric uud•nth* mot Iniwiint suits' Thecolon - the stytes -and the fit bthe thebnrP><*

\

y 1 2 a . m . - 5 p ^Monday. Memorial Day

TEfllT SALESUPER SAVINGS

ON

LampsSofasChairs

TablesWall Unitsand much more

VSaturday 8-4 • Sunday 1-4 • Monday 10-4

Come Early for Best Selection

OMMlUIFASHIONTOPS *8JJ

9%Kl UNhifff HOWW

Sun Dressesknit.

iaIn a blend of cotton and poly knit.Made for summer com-fort and easy-care.Junior sizes.

Horn t*ilmf in mod ttotrt *t S20.

Famous Makers... TefTVCover-ups, Rompersand Jumpsuits | AGreat to throw over aswimsuit or for just plain

comfortable lounging.

4

FiWOCRS KimtlS -16 eomwutnt New Jersey and N«w York locations

PRINCETON

SUNDAY

E. BRUNSWICK MrM

18OiKXXJrt Sho^gnoCtr. OPEN

301-238-4496 i j c

Shopping Or.Bl.Wand 518

(S meea Sou* of New Brune***)

201-297-6030

furniture if accessories

2152 Route 206/Hartlngen-Belle Mead 201-874-8383

count row on row ot names you know '

June 23Personal Finance

BONDS

A PJIk.l ^ i V , I'uhKi-.iiit.nProof Deadline: 6/4Ad Deadline 6/11Call your Sales Representative or Patricia Landmann (609) 924 3244

. May 27. I be frnnklin NEWS RECORD 9-A

Damns Yo tells a nddte about the tetter Y to the MacAfee SchoolasMHm&y Tuesday

(Rich Pipeting photo)

NOW INHILLSBOROUGH

Salt GUILDOPTICIANS

Medical» Professional

Rovte aO€ W Doctor** Way874.5444

Follow the leaderInstructor Jean Goetz leads a train of 4 and 5 year olds in follow the leader at the Play and Learn Workshop.

RAUCCI'S HAS

for yourhobby mekeml

with evwy $20purchase receive afull chicken breast

FREE

ITALIAN FOODSI SALUMERIA

424 RL 206Bora CenterHfflsborough

S S M t M

Boys and Qlris - Ages 9-16

COMPUTER SUMMERLearn Hardware. Software. Firmwear,Programming. Games and Graphics in our unique"Hands-on" Learning Center. Morning orafternoon half day classes — two. three orfive days a week. First session beginsJune 28. second session begins Jury 19 andthe third session begins August 9.

SmaB groups, kmited enrollment.Can today to reserve a place lor your child

the

iputer

earning center683-0068Princeton Shopping Center

Make your shop

known to all!

Go display 8 ways!

MEMORIAL DAYHoliday Deadlines for June 2nd Edition

DISPLAY ADVERTISINGFriday, May 28, 12 noon

TIME OFF ADVERTISINGThursday, May 27, 12 noon

CLASSIFIEDFriday 5 p.m.-new ads, changes

& cancellations

NEWSLifestyle Friday noon, all

news items Friday 5 -other

p.m

GUESS YOUR BEST FOR ACHANCE TO WIN PRIZES FROM

EPSTEIN'S AT THE FETE!SEE OUR WINDOWS & ENTER

HOW MANY SEASHELLSARE IN THE PAIL?Guess the right number and winan adorable menagerie:30" Paddington Bear, $35 value12" Panda. $18 value12" Chimp Mother & Baby,$20 value18" Snoopy, $22 value30" Patchwork Turtle. $45 value

HOW MANY DOUBLOONSIN THE PIRATE CHEST?Join the treasure hunt for the ex-citement of the high seas! The rightguess will be rewarded with bountyfor a man's wardrobe including:M. Epstein Blazer, $125 valueM. Epstein Slacks, $45 value '

HOW MANY PEARLSIN THE SHELL?

You can't count them!..there's toomany! Guess-timate right and re-ceive treasures for a woman'swardrobe:Woolrich Tee & Shorts, $43 value.Elisabeth Stewart Swim Suit,$44 valueWhite Stag Skirt, $56 value

The "Fete" sets sail on Saturday, June 12th!There will be oceans of fun for everyone!Take a good look at Epstein's Seashore windows in PrincetonEnter your guess in each department today.Winners will be announced at the "Fete".

Employees of M. Epstein and their families not eligible.

PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER. N. HARRISON ST. OFF RTS. 1 & 206,10-6, FRI. 10-9 SUN. 12-5 T • ' - .MORRISTOWN 10-5:30. WED. & FRI.10-9. SUN. 12-5 SOMERVILLE CIRCLE 10-9. SAT. 10-6. SUN. 12-5

10-A Thursday, May 27,1982

obituaries

Assunta Rossi

flMni«eMa

Km*.«*y 21.

* MME C3HHH* 1 0! « * , Site inwd M

g 13 yarn ago.Her fcuwlwwi. VWCOHO Eawtt. «JeJ w

MWttStar » w i n v f bf » MM. Aadnrw

R«MH» «f Afeatunc. b w dttjftam.Cmimt Immm of Fmtcma. AagiafiiwiPMK»**«»«„ »uh «ltoai *fee II%C4,JfcmcpAwc CmwSk* at Httttbarvstgb mmSO»*» Fme» ot Fa&t Rn«. Mm* . and2ft gt*m4chtl<ltcn, 23

wcf try Madier-Hedgefvmaai Hume m Pmeittm.

Waiter Eddy Sr.

Start of Georgia; «emmx ZXKXJ at IWUIUI ruMaicxz; aao DOHOOK** t~uian cooy cw rwnn ram*fiefcf.

Hocac w SoracrriPe- _Banal w OB Stfunlny is Sow* net

tfifts Cemetery a Baskisg Ridge.

Helen FagenF R A N K U N — Hcka Fagw. 79. of

Soaker HOI Road in the Griggstownsecnon d»ed Thunday. May 20. at theKing James Nunung Home to the Some-net section from injuries saflcrcd wbeo*be » » urudk by an automobile in frontof her Borne last October

A name of GrigfMwn, *hc had oper-ated Fa f» *» Fann with b o late titter.Madge Dc>. uaul 1966

B<9(KL"fewer* tlttr

Ife wa» (Stwns MB

Water*> JO,

Cent* a*

She n uanmed by * niece. VirginiaCrwy of Gngfsaown.

A M J M of Cbrmtan Burul was of-fered M I IJO am Monday at StAufwttne of CaMcrbtay R C Church.Headmen R«ad. Franklin Park.

W M in St fVter's Cemetery.

m*:i»i t. tatft*r.

He » * • nqpfcnimj fe$ Wea Emt G&MtCi» in Vjrwrrii tfiic fo* War purn 12 y e m * I*gfauraar

I k »a» <w» A M Hxtv *ttarm ol WorMI I , StMrmatg jnr ltr» wttEc Ptel*

f •. a* <i«g&fia. Trjt> L ? B . i t twose.»

furmftsncMs were by the M JMurp*>> Funeni Home. Rtdfe Road andW«j Sew Road, in the Monmouthivmtttm MXixm of Sooth Brunswick.

NtcnxxuJ coatnbutKMtt may be madeto ihe Small Anuxal Rescue LeagueiSAVEt. 900 Herrootown Road. Pnncc-

Fuciilo & WarrenFuneral Home

FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST

CHURCH

HtanflMctiaaM

*MUL-

ttmuL-COMEJOIIIUS!

Elizabeth PetrasMANVILLE — Elizabeth Staacak

Petras. 93. of North Eighth Avenue,died May 19 at her home.

She was born in Czechoslovakia andtired in Pennsylvania before moving toManville 58 yean ago.

She was a communicant of Christ theKing Church in Manville. She was amember of St. Ann's Society in Man-ville and an honorary member of theSlovak Society of Passak City.

Her husband. John Petras, died in1931.

Surviving are four sons. John andPaul, both of Manvilk. Michael ofBound Brook and George of WalnutCreek, Calif.; three daughters, CeciliaHricz of M a r t i n s v i l l c , MaryRaczkowski. with whom she lived, andAnn Chappiuf of Bridgeton; 18 grand-children; 31 great-grandchildren; and agreat-great-granddaughter.

Arrangements were by Fuciilo andWarren Funeral Home in Manville.

Jacob A. WalcoffHILLSBOROUGH — Jacob A.

Wakofr, 65. of 808 Eves Drive, diedFriday. May 21. 1982, at SomersetMedical Center in Somervillc.

He was an Army veteran and amember of the Veterans of Foreign Warspost in Manville. He had worked for theState Department of Transportation as atruck driver.

Before moving to Hillsborough fiveyean ago. he lived in Raritan.

Surviving are his wife. Doris; a daugh-ter. Jodee Carr of Doylestown, Pa., andtwo brothers. Edward of Arizona andAlfred of Roselle Park.

Arrangements were by Kusick FuneralHome in Somervillc.

Helen KauffmanFRANKUN — A requiem cucharist

and burial office were held Friday, May14. at All Saints Chapel in TrinityCathedral. Trenton, for Helen S. Kauf-mann who died May 12 at MercerMedical Center, Trenton.

Burial was in the Memorial Garden of

Trinity Cathedral.Mrs. Kaufmann, of Radio Court in the

Somerset section, was a graduate ofHarvard University and received a mas-ters degree from Boston University. Shetaught at the Longy School of Music inCambridge, Mass., and public schools inOhio and New Jersey.

Surviving are her husband, the Rev.Henry W. Kaufmann of Trinity Ca-thedral; a sister, Maud Hoff of Holly-wood, Calif.; and a brother, RichardSanderson of Natick, Mass.

Contributions may be made to theMemorial Fund of Trinity Cathedral,801 W. State St.. Trenton, 08618.

Joseph MrazFRANKUN — Joseph A. Mraz, 76.

of Laurel Avenue in the Kingston sectiondied Sunday at The Medical Center atPrinceton.

Born in Austria, he lived in Kingstonfor the past 32 years.

He retired 15 years ago as a foremanin the gas department of Public ServiceElectric and Gas Corp., Trenton, after30 years with the company.

Surviving are his wife. Bertha Mraz; adaughter, Margaret Dzienis of Wayne; asister. Helen Koyi of Piseataway; andthree grandchildren.

Services were held at 10 a.m.Wednesday in the Mather-HodgeFuneral Home, 40 Vandeventer Ave..Princeton, with the Rev. John Heinsohnof the Kingston Presbyterian Church,officiating.

Burial was in Kingston Cemetery.

JosephineWarzybuk

MANVILLE — Josephine Warzybuk.84. of South Eighth Avenue died May 21at Somerset Medical Center in Some-rville.

Bom in Poland, she was a longtimeresident of the area. Mrs. Warzybuk wasa communicant of Sacred Heart R.C.Church of Manville and was a memberof its Altar and Rosary Society.

Her husband, Marion Warzybuk, died

• •

• f Jnewero

205 SOOTH MAIN STREET

MAWWTtXE. NEW JERSEY 08835201-725.1763

I H CMKI W O B I SCXmST. PMKCTM. 16Smart U N Sawn SM. I0J0 t a I 4 JO p» . Son.So«i 1030 * « . * t t Ew MMtMf 8 IS PJL Rtaa*|tot. i n NKUM SI « V K 4 - « H M m S * 130-S

E M U H U a BAPTIST CHURCH (Evangelical Baptist)Washington & S. 3rd Ave.. Manville. SundaySchool 945 Morning Worship 11:00 A M . EveningBible Hr. 700 P.M. lames Westervelt. Pastor. Phone526-4805 For FREE TRANSPORTATION to SundaySchool call 725-4522.

To be listed in this Directory ofRelif XMIS Services and Events

contact Pit Undmann 609/924-3244..

in 1959.Surviving are four sons. Jack and

Stanley of Manville, John of BoundBrook and Joseph of Branchburg; fourdaughters, Katryn Kadubec of SanD i e g o , Calif . , Anna Poremba ofPiscataway, Rose Nagy of Manville andBertha Warzybuk, with whom' she re-sided; 12 grandchildren; and fivegreat-grandchildren.

Services were held-Tuesday from theFuciilo and Warren Funeral Home, 205S. Main St., Manville, followed by aMass of Christian Burial at Sacred HeartR.C. Church.

Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery,Hillsborough. ,

Agafia MurawskiAgafia Murawski, 60, of 55 North

Arlington Street, Manville, died Tues-day at Deborah Hospital in Brownsmills.

She was bom in Poland and resided inManville for 29 years. She was a com-municant of the Sacred Heart Church inManville. Surviving are her husband,Peter; a son Jozef of Manvi l le;two-grandsons; and a brother and sisterin Poland.

Viewing hours are Thursday from 2 to4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be8:30 Friday from the Fuciilo and WarrenFuneral Home in Manville. A Mass ofChristian Burial at Sacred Heart Churchwill be held at 9:00 a.m. followed byburial at Sacred Heart Cemetery inHillsborough.

Eustacia KingFRANKLIN — Eustacia King, 76, of

Cedar Brook Drive in the Somersetsection died Friday at 'home.

Born in the Philipines, she had residedin Somerset for the past four years. Mrs.King was a communicant of St. MatthiasR.C. Church, Somerset.

Her husband, Mariano King,, died in1959.

Surviving are a son, Dr. Mariano, anda daughter, Diana Natividad, both ofSomerset; and three grandchildren.

Services were Monday from theGleason Funeral Home, 1360 HamiltonSt., Somerset, followed by a 9:30 a.m.Mass of Christian Burial at St. MatthiasR.C. Church.-

Entombment was in St. Peter's Cem-etery, New Brunswick.

Elizabeth WaslinElizabeth Bukovecky Waslin, 75, of

Huff Avenue, died May 25 at SomersetMedical Center in Somervillc She wasbom in Austria, Hungary and lived inPennsylvania before moving to Manville65 years ago. She was a communicant ofSt. Mary's Byzantine Church in Man-ville and a member of .the Altar RosarySociety. Her husband. Michael Waslin,died in 1961.

Surviving are three sons, Michael Jr.at home, Frederick of Linwood, andDaniel of Sheboygan, Wise; twodaughters, Marie Kalpin and OlgaBecker both of Manville; a brotherMichael of Manville; two sisters, AnnaPeters of Toms River and MaryMenapace of Manville; eleven grand-hcildren and four great-grandchldren.

Calling hours are Thursday 2 to 4 and7 to 9, and funeral services will be heldFriday at 9:30 at the Fuciilo and WarrenFuneral Home in. Manville. A Divine-Liturgy Mass at 10:00 a.ni. at St. MarysByzantine Church and burial wil be atSacred Heart Cemetery.

New recovery room updateservice started at Somerset

A new Recovery Room InformationService has been instituted at SomersetMedical Center to help keep patients'families informed during surgicalprocedures. The service is expected toreduce the family's anxiety, and expressconcern and support while they wait tomeet with the' doctor.

The new service will be staffed by ahospital volunteer who will be on duty inthe Surgical Waiting Room Mondaythrough Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.The volunteer will let the family knowwhen the patient has left surgery andreached the recovery room, his con-dition, when the doctor will speak withthe family, and any additional infor-mation. The volunteer also serves free

coffee' and tea to families while theywait.

"Waiting families have found theservice most helpful and are deeplyappreciative of the quick information,"Gail Kinney, director of volunteers atSomerset, explained: "All the recoveryroom volunteers are good listeners andare eager to help in any way. Infor-mation is kept strictly confidential andthe volunteer tries to provide the doctorand fami4y -as much privacy 'aspossible." sh£ added.

Because of the new service, currentpatient information is available muchquicker not only to waiting families, butalso to concerned friends and familymembers who call the medical center'spatient information number.

It T W T r Si

» 3 « S • 7 t|• 10 It 12 13 14 1J.

|it 17 It It 30 21 221i 34 » X 77 3* 291

JuneS M T W T

1 2 3 4. 6 7 8 9 10 11113 14 15 16 17 18 .--••.-h o 21 22 23 24 25 26""1- "127 28 29

*?&.-j

ftANKUNUCYCUE

OTIM SATURDAYS

HOftSE FfiO 6 SUfPUESFCT KWOS. WHO WHOSHO AMMMJ. PHD WEALSO CAJMY WATER SOfTKMCM SALTS LAWN bGAAOCM SUfVUES. SHOES.6OOT3 JACKETS <> GUOVE&

BELLE MEADFARMERS COOP

LIME ROADBELLI MEA0

QJUBUILDERS INC

10R0 WINESft LIQUORS

QPOI SUNDAYSWlMt BEER. UQUOR

K a t %mmm CKMS

Thursday. May 27Frarkin Twp. Counci • 8 p m-RoU*o*~ gambing awninar with Dave Ward -

630 to 9 p m - ManvW Pubic Ubrary.CMt War Rkna • 730 p.m. • Mary Jacob* Mem-

onal Library. Rocfcy WL Ff»t.Vftofton EMMii School * HHstxxo R©f. Cfturcfi in

tmaorm • Junm 28 to July 2.9 lo 1130 a.m. - Kids4 I n 9 grade To r m w cal 359-3391 or874-«133

Fifctay. I i a y 2 8Sanor Ottcant Chapter #04271 meeting - 2 p.m.

- Mam«* Pubfcc Ubrary.

Saturday. May 29Annual IMiboro Community Country Picnic

monaorad by Bate Maad Rotary foBowmg Mem-onal Oay parad* at 11 a m Admaaton is tr««.

indoor-Ouldoor A M markM - rain or shine •fWtormad Ourcn at Fndeme. Bridgewater &Wharton Ave. 9 «-m. to 3 p.m. • Indoor table $8.outdoor table $6. rw. ft Mo. call 356-8152 or356-7645

Sunday. May 301 Memorial Oay parade • 1 p.m.

Tueaday, June 1Stroke Club of So. Co. - 3 p.m. - Somerset

Medical Center. Library A & B, Rehill Ave.. Some-rviUe.

Women's Club of Hillsboro - 8 p.m. • HillsboroHigh School Ubrary.

Senior Citizens are welcome to use CommunityRoom in Manville Public Ubrary -10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

'Teens Exclusive Skin Care Make-Up Clinic"with Sandy Jar of Adam & Eve Salon - 7 p.m. -Hillsboro Public Ubrary.

Wednesday, June 2Blood Pressure Screenings-American Heart

Assn., Bridgewater - 5 to 8 p.m. - Also Fri. 11 a.m.to 2 p.m. Into. 685-1118.

Franklin Twp. Plan. Bd. meeting - 8 p.m.Millstone Council • 8 p.m.Hillsboro Senior Citizens Business Meeting -1 to

3 p.m. Polish Falcon Camp.

Thursday, June 3Franklin Twp. Council - 8 p.m.Franklin Twp. Zoning Bd. of Adj. - 8 p.m.Hillsboro Planning Bd. - 8 p.m.

469*1510 n • i x May 31st

Dave's Men's CrBoys Shop

41S. Main S IManville

Formal WearFor Hire• Policemen• Mailmen

725-9027

Advertisein the

•Business GuideCall

722-3300for rates

JET OFFSETPrinting &

Typesetting20C $. Main St., Manville

72M488

RUE-AWAY INSTANTPRINTING CENTERCopies 5C ea.

Lowest Pricein County

"We Print Everything"Open Saturdays

422 Rt. 206 SouthHillsborough. N.J.

(Professional Center).874-5660

A .

BESSENYEI

tSon IN HONOR OF THOSE WHO DIED*

To RentThis

SpaceCall

725-3300

ATLANTIC CITYDaily Bus

$14.00receive $10. in

quarters in Atlantic City

T-J-KTravel Agency

722-5555

I he rrnnklin NEWS RECORD l l-A

Friends of the Libraryelect new bd. of directors

M m12 m * e FnafcJbs Tawattop

flit WICBOR of* we LjcwyM i ' bomf of dhHBcwwv

Ekcwd to tcnc for a ««e-y«ar «cna*se. Saadra Cigc, pftetMkiM: CliffdrfHaL, ««oc pnaufnc Ira Kkm, cor-«c*VKMHaaf warawy; Gcnrade

bcn-M<tefe; and Arthur Encfcsoo. pastprctadear

la liae put >ew the library. »rth theof Q K Fncxfcifc* hiss been SMC to

with a variety ofv»ch a* a computer, muuc

cacycolpedu sad typewriter To con-tianc. the puMkc't tupport of the Friend*

t*coc4*ag tceretarj. Aaacwesnuwer. Brncrfjr fktpmhek. M n a t

and the library ate neededTo (aid out more about the Fnend*.

contact the Franklin Library at«73-«70O

Hospital awards junior volunteersS« Pww't IMciieal Cester recm!>' ho«r\ at *cn»cc mere Undt Gaz«j and

Nwonsdi M pmtx wntmmun for dte» Mmu Mantu t»00 hnuni. C»th>" 11..7WJ (town of x n i w » the Sdxfcr 1600 bourn. Denne and Donna

Gmdkicwicjr <400 noun), and Sharonton Sonxnct lor Ralier 1100 bount

Nursing home pwelcomes seniors

The Franklin Convalescent Center in-vited 20 Somerset County senior citizensto have lunch and spend the afternoonwith residents on May 15.

Patricia Heiser, recreation therapist,contacted the nutrition site of Somerset,to invite senior citizens of Somerset.County who have no families to spend acombifation Mother's and Father's Dayat the center including a welcome lunch,bingo game, and a tour of the facility.

Mrs. Heiser was so proud of the greatresponse and turnover that she invited

the seniors back for entertainment andvisiting to spend another afternoon withthe Franklin Convalescent Center resi-dents!

Partcipating seniors were RoxieRiliey, Eva. Robinson, Edna Tellis,Bernice Guess, Thelma. Dunn. VioletRiech, Hilda Binstein, Hannah Weins-tein, Sophie Ellk, Josephine Chorba,Michael Chorba, Henry Briner, GertrudeAdams, Joseph Halcisak and Sarah Shaf-for

Kozar elected Lions governor

Manno to read at ordainment

FRANKLIN Convalescent Center residents and visiting senior citizensenjoyed a game of bingo on May 15. From left to right are JosephHalcisak, Gertrude Adams, Sophie Ellk and Helen Stout.

New Jersey Lions Club sub-district16-D elected George W. Kozar of Some-rset its governor on May 22 at the LionsClub 61st annual convention in AtlanticCity. Mr. Kozar ran unopposed for thepost.

was held following the sub-district elec-tions.

Some 2,500 Lions representing 311clubs attended four, days of meetings atthe convention. The Lions.is the largest

nice nt t it amtltr<w«f6«iu» {&£• fcoue-* attar* D K X C M : of

A banquet honoring the new leaders service club organization in the state.he oi

Mam*, by Setftnop Tliewdto«r E. M

ton MU> I I m St. Hm»c*%

Hmvm at Ss Mai-

The rtadcrv. who areof ihc acmIj -onliincd dcacum. «tll*er*r sturtttf .TLmt

The «JO»CT reader will be Rjdph B m v w*4 Otmi the Ktag. S

Diamond elected» Mr DKtffiKmd » *«h ihe tirrn ol

hem etetraf »«;*-jwrtaJcM rf ttw ICwImtn. Diamond & Co . Coloniai-S«»«iwr«rtCâpec»«rfl»cNir»' The Mw3dlcut«.-Somerict Ouptcr i%

ai CtstdwttS PtebtK At1- flat «oc»ct>'* third UTJXM chapter, mith

MIRACLE. HEAUNG SERVICE!

Pentacost Sunday, May 30,.19826:30 P.M.

Nassau Christian Center26 Nassau Street

Princeton, N.J.609-921-0981

Rev. Jesse Owens, PastorRev. Robert Bayley. Pastor of the FirstPresbyterian Church in Metuchen, will bepreaching. All denominations are welcome.

MANVILLE RESIDENTS

There wil l be no garbage collectionMonday, May 31st. Residents with Mondaygarbage service will have collection onTuesday, June 1.

Thaddeus S. Gluch, Jr.Commissioner of Streets

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The drama of Mean Streets, The excitement of TheJazz Singer. The fun of Monty Python and The Holy Grail.The charm of The Music Man. That's Cinemax!"The 24-hour aD-movie cable TV channel with over 50different and exciting lims every month. WithCinet. jt. there's more choice of movies than everbefore on cable TV.Onemax's schedule fits your {amity's schedule.Chldren's flms play in the mornings and late after-

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12-A I he I innklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, May 27, 1982

Seminar set for teacherswho plan to switch careers

l\m Doofte AOnatxf Scrdco far DoraaSil-

Cotp., lac., winr«tBtetwMi«B»e3troaB!0*-«s. tad lac acaaaar. Dariai bis I t jetn ta

m 12 »•» •* H d B W Hafl m ISK iadwBry fee hat addcamtivci

develop-I far Wiser, lac., aad vice president.

«>MWMMir^ MM8 W1flB fK&t&mK Bank.

wmiaiiril incites* awt tewuag Imml a> lootma* ar«r cancer mem Others ate jaai

mm. Tic M » of araaiag aadi it* • lofiakl mm* km B O K

so w « * «• a

Buyers and Seller*meet weekly in thePacket CUwifieds

SUMMER '»2AT MERCER COUNTY

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tor mom Sun 70 nononMSH courses is accapMd M HVgisisr afton and througrtout Ow samastar. For mora intorm*-parso

starting caN(6O9) Sa6~taO0.au 2»« or 3«0.


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MARIE ALBANI showed up at the township animal control centerwith five dogs to be innoculated and wondered how to get Heidi,Bear, Rocky, Shortstop and Jennie into the line.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

The Wine Column runsevery other week in | Ir lL

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Country WorkshopRIDER COLLEGE

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION GRADUATE DIVISIONSUMMER SEMESTER 1982

GRADUATE PROGRAMSin

BUSINESS & DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION GUIDANCE & COUNSELINGCURRICULUM, INSTRUCTION, & SUPERVISION READING/LANGUAGE ARTS

SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION AND SUPERVISIONLeading to the Degree

MASTER OF ARTSCERTIFICATION PROGRAMS FOR PRINCIPAL, SUPERVISOR. JSCHOOL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR.ASSISTANT SUPERMTENOENT FOR BUSINESS. DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PERSONNEL SERVICES.SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST, AND READING SPECIALIST. j

SUMMER SESSION (EVEMNG) 1982CLASSES BEGIN: Monday. June 14

Man. ft Wed. (6:50-9:30 p.m.) Cr«SUB. Ed 511 Mod. StrM. Tchg. Bkkpg. & Accl. 3C&l 531 Curnc Thry. Dewgn & Applica. 3Ed. 501 Method Instrument ol Research 3Ed. Ad 501 Tneones o( Ed. Administration 3Ed. Ad 512 School Plant Planning 3Ed. Psy. 504. Ed & Psychological Statistics 3Ed. P*y 511 Indiv. Psychodiagnostics III 3Ed Ply 512 Psychology of Exceptionality 3Rdg LA. 503 Content fog. in High Sch Collg. 3

Registration: June 9:10. Wed.-Jhurs. 4-9 pm iCLASSES END: Thursday. July 29

Tues. & Thurs. (6:50-9:30 p.m. Credits

Couns. 510 Approach to Family Couns - 3Ed. 503 Philosophy ol Education 3Ed. Ad. 505 Supervision ol Instructn - 3Ed. Ad. 508 School Bus Administration 3Ed. Psy. 506 Test Measurmnl. Tech Rdg LA 3Ed. Psy. 509 Indtv. Psychodiagncstics I 3Ed Psy. 510 Indrv. Psychodiagnostics 11 ' 3

Hegatratioq: June 17-18. Thurs -Fri 12 pm -4 pmCLASSES'WD: Thursday. July 29 • |SUMMCfi SESSION (DAY) 1982

CLASSES BEGIN: Monday. June 21

8:30-10:10 a.m. (Monday through Thursday) - VCourts. 500 Introduction to Counseling Services -.',C&l 533 Elementary School Curriculum • ' . -C4I534 Secondary School CumculumEd. Ad. 510 Seminar in Supervision • . "*•Ed. Soc. 500 Sociological & Anthropological Foundations of EducationGud. 506 Secondary School GuidanceGud. 507 Elementary School Guidance 'Rdg./LA. 505 Supervised PractieumCNncal Work in Reading LA. (8:30-11:45 a m )Rdg./LA. 509 Advanced Supervised Practieum Clinical Work in Rdg. LA. (8:30-11:45 am )10.20-12KX) p.m. (Monday through Thursday)Couns. 501 Counseling and Interviewing TechniquesC&l 532 Strategy of Curriculum ChangeErJ. 511 Educational Foundations: Philosophical Historical PerspectivesEd. Ad. 503 School/Community RelationsEd. Ad. 500 Seminar in School Administration and SupervisionEd. Psy. 505 Testing Techniques m Guidance and Counseling

12:30-2:10 p.m. (Monday through Thursday)Count 503 Group Counseling . .Couns. 590 Pracncum in Guidance and CounselingC&l 590 Seminar & Practieum in Cumculum. Instruction. & SupervisionEd. Ad. 502 School ManagementEd Ad 591 Practieum in School Administration & SupervisionEd Psy 502 Psychological Development ol the Criilrf & AdolescentSec. Ed. 506 Teaching About Genocide Through the Holocaust

McGURE AJR FORCE BASE OFF-CAMPUS OFFERINGS: Registration: June 24 irom 5-6 p rCLASSES BEGIN: Thurs. June 24 CLASSES END Sat. Aug. 7 '.Ed. Psy. 501 Dynamics ol Human Psychology (6-10 p.m.)

SPECIAL ONE AND TWO-WEEK GRADUATE BUSMESS E0OCATION OFFERMGSJuly 6-10 (8:30 a.m.-5 p-m.)W.S. 557 Currant Issues and Trends m Word ProcessingB Ed. 51J Evaluative Concepts and Techniques in Business & Vocational EducationJute 12-16 (8:30 »Jn.-5 pjn.)B. Ed: 230 Word ProcessingB Ed. 310July 19-23 (8:30 aJti.-S pjn.)B. Ed. 230 Won) Processing AppUcationsW.S. 538 Current Issues £ Trends in the Teaching ol TypewritingJuV 2S-30 (BdO un. -S p jn.)W.S. 539 Current issues & Trends in the Teaching ol ShorthandB. Ed. 220 Principles and Problems ol Consumer EducationJuty 19-30 (Two-Week Offerings) TB. Ed. 590 Seminar In Business Education (830 a m.-i230 p.m.)Gukl SOS VocattonaVCareer Development (1 p.m.-5 p.m.)

I Processing ApplicationsPi>iciple» and Problems ol Vocational Education

Credts

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For Additional Information Write: DR. PETER YACYK-Assot .ate Dean for Graduate StudiesSchool of Education:. Rider College. Lawrenceville. NJ 08648. Phone: (609) 896-5353.

17, lit* 13-A

MichoeVsKitchen

Making non-collapsible creme caramel is stickyMfeltatl Ctara to 10 tninoic* Bui a( lo»cr

3ca*t». v*y 273 F or 300 F (the* »

€*€m Mtar tanoeu R M H H Kout lot** «.«i»ii»*iii*—-<crea»e

cool wtm m «litdi cusunh cook, bcstl.be tota'Iv umrlubic

1* aiawenar Assert

taSpM* wm$ Ljmm Artscnc* «*ey call *ffls*» Tfcc iowMRr eta**** call tt cinaadi

*

SO CHECK IT OCT. You cm have* rnasrmta came in and U\ it—and

the o>at» Jcvtcrt rattlet«m««ui « fctnoa «cc Ewe

yttm can't wctv*- ttett rf »«u'»c pnpwcnmlHB kctoMOMi dte UW* a * ! pwelcrj c m r t n .14 U « JJW**

, If eanwe iorjroe4 n \o popatir to•***•"* *Joe':t me *ee K nsure

M Stwnc*" foe t**rac nraw** or* in* of ton&eromc wcvwnf'talkaJtaw Wwafcftc •«*» twrase caramel

Cta tkc tint M M * nKK-jmuetV'-oitwJ,. tvtttc tosfttnfc «4 M fftcy »«wt flueaafiOIMMMt «JI t&e puKS IO year*—mt«MEI*HC nwwamct » * * pftrwttfttt (»»• war to

hwrntr iji

IKV IMF. H1CSI u t w M Or1I »»t <4«M{m«r Ita* 8j*tart until fec

$*» fce tcrmol tily. ami us ***• »«> twr» wriml.. «<

«l»(»(iw*i.'n£if flte swowfcftr w e l l to A J V M K C <J<

mpl- . ifvsvmcvJ the

wit* ittiqpAw JH^-OSK mm X"4f» Bue tf

»>ni»

| v t

charge >ou M much as a newOr >au c*a wmpl> ctpenmew

bl tf you find thai your oven is>ou can rrvo<*c the prob-

lem try letting the dsaJ a little higher. SetM lor 35O aod *cc if it finally hextt up toJ25

Then then rv the natter of the hoi*J«CT bvih Thtv n not a both sueh as we

about «a canRuif When makingcwtanfe. place them in a

4s*h. then Tilt the baking<Jttl»—half-way up the tides of the

cwp%—vtth %cr> hot water Ifirwr coU water \tx> will ha%e to

j f cimc\. M> <km*l w e coldwjlcr 8«»l it Am

FitH% (here i% the matter of makingthe caramel «i%eH To make caramel, you

place a litilc while wfar in a>N««Mr>cv5 tuaccpan and heat it

«met medium heal. *iimng coovtantlywoh a «oi*lcn «|ioon. until it ium\ a

p%>bicti coiot. almuu brown Im-thn *>rup into prcascd

iufn or a nag rm^d at vkhaJcvcrisuttf Tht* iv a *trr> *«mpk: jobprotolerm. t\ that ihc *>n«p t\

hut l i \ c*»\ 10 burn yourif >tju *re not an c«pencnced

There t% J1«I the rnc%% in theN.«>nm f>t the vMKcpun FtWfct JNUJI it.

J»*> i hj»c tit wmb and verapc.« U W-J£CT and heal The hardened

will immedijacty JISM>1\CF»* hc-« rcwliv. pease \%MU molds

•»!h .liflKMK] IMI If >i>u can't afford it.*. ndortevt *al*l ml Here i>

<»*:>lf>e«5»>J recipe ftw creme

Beat eggs and remaining V* cup sugartogether, beat in milk, vanilla and salt.Pour into custard cups. Place custardcups in baking pan: fill pan with hotwater to come halfway up sides of cups.Bake in 32S F oven SO to 55 minutes oruntil knife'inserted in center of custardcomes out clean. Remove cups frombaking pan. Chill, covered, until cold.•bout I'/z hours.

To serve, unmold onto serving plates.Garnish with a lemon twist or mint leaf ifyou like.

Note If you are uncertain about youroven's dependability, always ude theknife-stab method for checking donc-nevs. Stick it in and pull it out. If custardclings to the blade you acted premature-ly: bake the custard five to 10 minuteslonger.

Coffee Creme Caramel

Here is a somewhat more delicatecrcmc caramel—somewhat lighter, loo.since a cup of coffee replaces one of thecups of milk. Use any kind of coffee youlike—a favorite blend of you-own devis-ing, csprevso. or a decaffinated brew.Just be sure it's strong.

The success of this custard depends onus ability 10 tremble on the plaic like thebosom of a woman who has fallen in

love. For this reason I suggest you avoidmaking individual custards, and stick toa basic charlotte or souffle mold, or asimple 3-cup ring mold.

Almond oil or odorless cooking oilVt cup sugarV; cup sugar

1 pinch salt1 cup milk

'/; teaspoon vanilla2 large eggs2 egg yolks1 cup strong coffee

Heat V* cup of sugar in a smallsaucepan until it turns coffee-colored.Immediately pour it into a charlotte orsouffle mold, swirling it around to coatbottom and lower insides of the bowl.Cool. When cool, lightly oil the sides ofthe mold that remain untouched by thecaramel.

Make the custard: combine the Vz cupsugar, salt, milk and vanilla ,in asaucepan. Bring to a boil Remove fromheat; let cool five minutes.

Beat eggs and yolks together: slowlystir in the warm milk mixture and the hotcoffee. Pass the mixture through a finestrainer into a second bowl. Let standfive minutes. Carefully skim off anyfoam that may have surfaced.

Pour the custard into the preparedmold. Place mold in a baking dish. Pourin enough nearly boiling water to comeup two-thirds of the way around. theouter sides of the mold. Bake in a 325 Foven for 40 to 50 minutes, or until aknife inserted in the center comes outclean. Chill, covered; unmold just beforeserving.

Note: If using a ring mold, reducecooking time by 10 minutes.

. VARIATIONSA great many variations on the basic

creme caramel t>r the coffee cremecaramel can be made by substitutingflavorings or juices for the vanilla orcoffee—almond or orange extract in-stead of vanilla, for example; raspberrysyrup instead of coffee; a drop or two ofa favorite liqueur or even bourbon orscotch. ;•

Creme Brulee

Creme caramel carried tp its ultimateis actually made with cream, not milk,and is called Creme Brulee. The dish isneither French nor Creole, but English,and its more pedestrian name is BurntCustard. Few desserts in the world areeasier and none is more outrageously

good. No unmolding is required and nocaramel syrup need be made. I repeat myfavorite recipe for Creme Brulee herejust for the record.

(6 servings)

2 cups.whipping cream4 egg yolks1 tablespoon cognac3 tablespoons dark brown sugar

Cognac and brown sugar for thetopping

Beat :gg yolks and cream lightly: beatin the 1 tablespoon of cognac and 3tablesp tons brown sugar. Heat in a smallsaucepin until warm to the finger. Pourinto si: custard cups. Place in a baking

dish. Fill with nearly boilign waterhalfway up sides of custard cups. Bakeat 225 P for one hour and five minutes.Chill. • . . . , •

A few hours before serving, sprinkle ateaspoon or so of brown sugar over thetop of each custard. Place under broileruntil sugar carmclizes and starts tosmoke—about two minutes. Remove atonce. Refrigerate until serving time. Justbefore serving, sprinkle the crispcaramel coating with a few 'drops ofcognac.

O»uc4 l*»je egf*

.»«

wuft N: tire

In •MM *

(Kit ' « cvp o( the vuyir. heatuntil melted an

it inU* u l mledto cnat

Frtdtoy.May 28, 198210 ».m.-5 p.m.

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HESCUGHT1NG

809 State Road (Route 206)north of PrincetonPrinceton, New Jersey •

(609) 924-9425 /Summer Hours: Tues & Wed., 10 AM to 6 PMThurs. & Fri., 10 AM to 9 PM !Sat, 9 AM to 4 PM

town forum • * - • — : • _ • •

I4A NEWS-RECORD Thursday, May 2 7 , 1 9 8 2

editorial

Precautions urgedin rabies outbreak

Reported cases of wildlife rabies in Pennsylvania and areashwdenog Mew Jcncy are too close to borne for comfort.

The outbreak represents a serious health threat to residentsaati dkwneaic animals.

The ujwmhip animal control and health officers are doingtnetr best to promote preventive measures and increasewnctltaiice for rabies But the general public must do its part.

Ilf you haven't yet had yottr pet dog or cat inoculated, nowm the time ten do it. I t s too late for ihe free rabies clinic whichw*t h«eU m the Franklin animal control center Saturday, butthe cost of the shot is well worth Ihe price tag when youcomtdei the health and welt-being of your pet and yourself.

Another w«*d of advice: cats should not be permitted tovmm freely about streets and wooded areas. There are leashUw% gweming pet dogs, but pet cats can run free if the ownerpermits. However, stray cats as well as dogs will be picked upby (he animal control officer

All wildlife biles should be reported immediately Jo thetiowmhip and stau; departments of health.

is the keyword.

mêzl h

RR'INB- UP

HORNETS1 ME ST./

letterto the editor

Peacos: Dresdnercompletely ignoreswishes of peopleTo the editor

At a Franklin Township PlanningBoard meeting on May 12, AlanDresdner, of Dresdner Associates, inresponse to a question asked by my wife,Anna K. Peacos, admitted that he haddiscussions with representatives of JackField concerning the Franklin Fieldproposal. This makes me wonder if healso has met with representatives of TrapRock Industries to discuss the Trap Rockexpansion plan, especially since he hasalready delineated the new mining zoneas proposed by Trap Rock Industries.

Dresdner Associates is the firm hiredby Franklin Township to make revisionsto our present master plan. It makes mewonder why the overburdened taxpayersof Franklin Township should pay$32,000 for a revised master plan if thebiggest input is coming from people whostand to profit from the revisions.

' I strongly feel that Dresdner As-sociates should withdraw from furtherdeliberations in revising our master planthat completely ignores the wishes of thepeople;.

Michael PeacosCoppermine Road :

guest opinion

Environmental groupwarns of pesticide dangers

be discharged only intoChe Ftaawttoa Emwaamcaal Cam- »mi.H.Hjutt wwftc* *» ncsBsHf *U bntooj|h properly pemined facilitiesMH£ t»5<*> nnfejcr ertn&net tec rae diaeBtirfc The Emvoamental Comn

auvmul vmm imotl «*MW themta nutm tfemt, «e mft» theand n%«r» of ?*c» Jeney »

antt p»w«»fta66e *» fine* oi op to

<f» »>•« tofeuttttMy& JirnJ (tswnstaies nrwdes** mam thus'if put amth •Mfjtmm w. ^pfwewcistay, 4&Jidir f>*3H-«*iljr» at pctfttwfc: evudkam. b e w fdtanwpmf p»»c* * ptmtaat&m dans* to themummc Mr wuJ »«$eK»ew» «* LJJLC

Stew* BaouA,, Att MjttMKMc, itirrv't ftew*.. cite DcLuwmr and

RUmcn* CtmurtS. «*c

^ n m J w*» Ktmncn* practice •»*;*<n> tout jwifaiuAf *pc*ji letokic* and^quignucnc «m> »e*» fswwsf. onto d mitems*,, •» ntfc* tftK w r j a w . M d enfcueirwv»»« rfltc waanntanA WtuAf CJtti potacadettiw it* vjwit sfcamttmtfw; effect*, mmt

i»>iBir ttenv a r m hsttaotj K» fnti orcwt 6r>tt» «?< <&v

en tbc kwAoai for incidena of poteatialfroond tod uatitce «mer poUutwo.Rcnuod your BctghNxi thu even tospy

JBO C|GEMK|CICS Of Ji l e w nUIWifCO

or more may be lunnfiU if it

««sbiag com-If

V t

• N, J A C

Act"'l&A-1 <t *n*». cfttf "SftQ

and Control A c t "<* £*>-i* ! I <rt «•)*.. « d the

Art"* «K J . A . C(vrtmi m

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tray contact you for farther tnfor-Or if you belxve a domprng

wcideai to be a parocularty harmfol orHCTKM» oae. contact the police depart-ceratv boroogh (92*-*UI) and town-idtap (921-21001. or call the New JerseyTH pdMftiTWflf of f"w fftwuHi ntal fHuitA.Doci292-55*0 or 292-7172).

The cnmroameatal resource* ofPrmcctoo are of peat v»lae to ail of at.Cmtiaa, dampu^ «nQ evesauily affectn e qoalMy of our drmkiag water «ip-pbet- \x%- % ail worlc together to helpmrnifmnr the uoaeccuary poOutioa of

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feffer policy

All readers am cncourafcd lowrite lefts* lo the editorIvHtrrs most br ufftri andmciudrtiewnlertaddress M»«aur policy'» prwt the nameand address of ihe sqner. batnamr* may br withheld fromprati in certain circumstanceupon request of the writer andjpproraJ b> Ihe editor Wenxr**- the ngN to edit lettersf«r length

reporter's notebook by yury tarnavskyj

Jim Courier sets sail in a new districtRep. James Courier has four years

under his belt as member of the U.S.Congress.

Bid in seeking his third term, the4 0 - y c a r - o l d Republ ican is outground-stomping like a first-time can-didate, spreading his name around thenewly created 12th District, which con-tain* a "little spill-over" from the 15th.his current constituency.

Montgomery and Hillsborough towns-hips fall in the new district. Pcnnington,Hopewell Borough and Hopewell Town-ship were in the 15th.

In an recent visit to The Packet, Rep.Courier said the new areas he hopes torepresent are experiencing similar prob-lems he found in the 15th District, whichthe recent redistricting plan, prepared bythe Democrats, eliminated.

High interest rates, inflation, thebudget, changes in Social Security anddefense spending arc on everyone'smind, he said.

Few persons raise specific local prob-lems, asking. "What are you going to dofor me?" Rep. Courter said.

He identified mass transit, disposal oftoxic chemical waste and sanitary land-fills and garbage dumps among theimportant concerns for the area's resi-dents.

But all has to be considered in abroader context, with a view toward thewhole nation, he said. And, "everythinghas to be looked at with an eye on thedeficit." said Rep. Courter, pointing totight federal spending policies.

Highway projects like the proposed1-95 link, which the Byrne administra-tion decided against pursuing in hopes oftransferring the alloted federal funds forother road projects, would not be amatter taken up by Congress, he said.Though a concern for New Jersey resi-dents, it's a "small" item when viewedin terms of national problems, said Rep.Courtcr.

The Federal Highway Administration.

which thus far has opposed the project's"de-designation," will have to settle theissue with officials ofjGov. ThomasKean's administration. '"

"I'm keeping my options open" on1-95, he added.

Rep. Courter said "individual prob-lems with bureaucracies" are mattersthat he aiid a staff of six "ombudsmen"handle in the three district offices, add-ing that he would open another inSomerset County, part of the newlycreated 12th District.

Town meetings, which have drawnfrom 20 to 250 people, are another wayin which the congressman said he staysin touch with his constituents, tacklingtopics ranging from immigration prob-lems to unemployment compensation.

He said the new district — whichincludes 64 municipalities from sevencounties, stretching from Sussex to southSomerset counties — is "representable,but'not well."

" S o m e people wi l l be shortchanged," he said. •

"They blame it (redistricting) on me.But I'm more angry than they are," saidRep. Courter.

Challenging him in the upcoming June8 primary, in what he termed a strongRepublican district, is Rodney Frel-inghuysen, a Morris County freeholderand son of former Congressman HenryFrelinghuysen.

He said he takes the challenge "veryseriously," adding that the family nameis well-known. A Warren County town-ship in the 12th District even bears his .opponent's surname.

The Democratic challenge for theCongressional seat is coming from JeffConnor who is running unopposed in theJune primary.

Yury Tarnavskyj covets MontgomeryTownship for The Princeton Packet.

Hillenbrand report

Syphilis Sleuth says VD costs governmentmillions in prevention and treatment funds

by Bernard F. HJBenbrand

Charleston investigator Charles K.Ramberg works for a well-establishedinternational network.

His clients include teenage ScarlettO'Haras and women who dance naked inpeep shows.

He maintains formal lies with themilitary and records intimaccs of politi-cians.

He knows the city's gays, junkies andcommon laborers. He knows itssecretaries, salesmen, scientists andsocialites.

Mr. Ramberg. 34. investigates ve-nereal disease (VD) for the county healthdepartment.

"If you don't want to get lost, just getVD." he advises, "you will become thestatistic of an informal ring of healthorganizations dedicated to wiping outour last great communicable diseaseepidemic."

EVERY YEAR about 20 millionAmericans contract one or more of 20sexually transmitted diseases. Left un-treated, mfertfd women can requirerepeated surgery, over 1 1 5 , 0 0 0procedures annually. Men may becomesaerik or develop arthritis. The lives ofchildren are marred by blindness, de-formity or drain.

la 19*2 the federal government willspend S3I rmHioo preventing the spreadof VD. la contrast, the U.S. Center forDisease Control (CDC) estimatesmedical ucatunnt. lost work and othercoco at $2.5 billioa annually. It is an

tun dm on the pnbbc health

system, namely cities and counties. medication, she may end up spending aCharleston, for example, shares health week in the hospital. That's expensive."

services with two other counties. Theyspend about $165,000 of a $6 million VENEREAL DISEASES just isn't apublic health budget on VD control, and sexy issue. Mr. Ramberg's clinic is somuch more curing its victims: Three short-staffed it can only follow up onchildren with syphillis symptoms were syphilis and gonorrhea. "Like mostrecently born in Charleston hospitals, undercover work. VD control is often

The problem is not exclusive to this tedious. A single case can take days."beautiful, flower-filled port on the banksof the Ashley and Cooper rivers.Although the metropolis, home of aquarter million people, has more VDthan other regions in the state, 12 stateshave greater incidence of syphilis thanSouth Carolina.

AT A TIME when Health DirectorJoe C. Chambers is looking for ways tocut costs, he must beef up VD control.Even the federal government may kick ina few million more next yar. but it's farshort of what's needed.

Children of the baby boom now aresexually active adults. Syphilis increased1 4 . 9 percent last y e a r . Pen i -cillin-resistant gonorrhea has increasedsix-fold in three years. Nongonococcalurcthritis is as common as gonorrhea.Incurable genital herpes affects 500.000more each year.

But VD has no constituency. Peoplewho have these diseases don't advertise."Elected officials worry about spendingpublic money on what they Consider aself-inflicted wound. They say VD issomething people do to themselves,"says CDC health specialist Fred Kroger.

"Some politicians have trouble under-standing the dollar value of preventivemedicine," he says. "If a woman de-velops gonorrhea and fails to receive

he says.He uses all the tools of a first cl.iss

private eye — cross indexes, policerecords and confidential sources — totrack his "cases." The trail begins witha lab report or doctor's referral, bothrequired by law.

The law also requires suspects to haveblood tests — arid the clinic has theauthority to seek arrest warrants. Thatright is rarely used, since it does little tocreate the rapport necessary if victimsare going to divulge partners' names.

And so the detective work, begins.

"SOMETIMES WE can't locate ourclients, so we drive out to their houses,merely lo discover they've moved." Mr.Ramberg says. "We go back to thesource and ask. "Why didn't you tell meshe moved?' Then we ask for a descrip-tion and hear. 'I don't remembr what shelooked like, but I met her. at thisclub...'"

Neighborhood grocers and postmen onthe street are more willing to talk to thisquiet mustachioed man than police, be-cause his flies are closed. "We deal withsome people who are running from thelaw. but we don't report to other agen-c i e s . " Mr. Ramberg explained.Teenagers are treated without parentalconsent. Not even the courts are privy tomedical information.

THE SAD THING is that not every-one named by someone else named thatperson back," Mr. Ramberg said. "Wedon't tell people how we get theirnames, yet our clients are still afraid ofbeing found out."

He Jecently broke up_a fight ih.-theclinic^hat started when a man learned his

. lover gave him VD. 'The* stigma of VDris so great victims ~

often don't know how to get help. So theAmerican Social Health Associationsponsors a toll-free, confidential hotlinefrom 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Pacific DaylightTime) Monday through Friday; and 10a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, at(800) 227-8922. and (800) 982-5883. inCalifornia.

Mr. Ramberg believes public healthclinics follow up on most reportedgonorrhea and syphilis in the UnitedStates. He has sent and received infor-mation from every continent. He goes togreat lengths to educate people abouttheir afflictions, and make sure they'recured. . '

"I've drawn blood from a person inthe back of a juke joint lit with a 40-wattbulb.

"I've drawn blood on board a pad-dlewheeler as it cruised throughLouisville.

Mr. Ramberg reminded me CDC andits international kin have effectivelywiped out small pox worldwide. And in1977-78. the U.S. wasted $145 millionimmunizing people for a swine fluepidemic that didn't happen. Obviously,we have the tools to combat VD, ifadequately funded.

But for Mr. Ramberg — the syphilissleuth — it's a lonely battle.

L

I hr franklin NEWS RECORD 15-A

Douglass College setsJune alumnae reunion

mm mmsmiaz — The Am -A ftmmm Itafwom*" w0 he *eChM teMt Cefflffe I M K * * . * i fc « « * • »Ktw«M» leawag «as * e rale ofM ikr aits ami (Ike mic ef dae

d o w r epm *» • • ataomae of tike»*» e*j«ege ef New Jeney"* State

«SI *c fcehf a« <MS p mFwtoj, Jdar 4. M Sctfwo Dmnc HM

T i e Aswwctf speaker will be Or,.tmtm OmxK m DanglM» Fcfiaw. aoaio-( M dcwi and IcctMcr » America*ionics. «•<** «*» sfcafc cw *tkeww§Up W K H Q a « n . Bar and Kate • Afenmsae Ptetfwawe en ifae Movie*."

Mm m f««6§j». «m ctaMc* of *22 mmiHt mm toM c£a» tamhtom m WoodLam*, ma tkc etas* of "Jl *tB tawe «*tiam, itomm m Wewl Laws m (fee

THE KACTt Atwnuc Ptarwwfc *iHtaaftl * fmxl &s*em*mM m 2 pox m

•a dM hid>lft> jobHw M*bd Smd) Omgfam Ubnry

»iB faaemr a i extob« of DoughuCollege a^monbitia aad historical

frwa 1922 to cbc proemI bates by Rcgtea BofMof

Ridfe aho «iH be dapia^cd at theI t a l y , aad a recepoaa for the artnt willbe bdd tbere at J p m

Waftjns KNOTS of (be coBcfc campus* iH be available, aad ahsaoae are wet-come lo bring their high school<Stutfytu\ »jfli tfactn lo see die campus.

SaMn&ty •cu*wx* «nll conclude »iiha ftxxpdoe for aB ihtmnar at the dean'shome, fcftowed by class reunion dinnersaad a dnoer (or roctnben of the BlackAlamnae Nct»ork..

Oo S«adi>. June 6. the Black Alum-nae Network will bold its second annualtacctatg and program at College Center.waiting at 9 » m

Pwfcjng **U be available in die lot andparking deck behind CoUege Center.Advance itaermions arc required for allevent*, and may be made by calling theDouglas* atemnae ofnee.

Pack 144 final meeting set

? J O p u Tfe» will be PauJkm m«ar j

Dc« Key. Sue

Center in

? the

NctvooThe computer classroom m ats explored

*e*i a dcmoctwnjwo of hen* the KHVt«b pn>fr«m worked was given.

Patrick and Marty Dcvcr, JohnNc l ton . A lc t Key. MichaelDuGenictimo. aad Dxvtd and KeithStewart tned (hetr hand at opcraim; theTRS-m-%

Remembering our War deadA flag sits limp on a pole at the grave of a veteran of an American War. Monday is the day we honor theservicemen who sacrificed their lives for the nation.


Boatman namedair force sgt.

Ralph E. Boatman, son of Albert andDruesiUa Boatman of 396 HillcrestAve., Somerset, has been appointed asergeant in the U.S. Air Force.

The new non-commissioned officercompleted training in management, inleadership, human relations and NCO

responsibilities, before being awardedthis status. •

Boatman is a pavements maintenancespecialist at Andrews Air Force Base,Md., with the 1776th Civil EngineeringSquadron.

Walker on dutySgt. Jerome J. Walker, son of

Gwyneth Walker of 232 ;Girard Ave.,Somerset, has arrived for duty atAndersen Air Force Base, Guam.

Walker, a photographic specialist withthe 43rd A v i o n i c s MaintenanceSquadron, was previously assigned atTyndall Air Force Base, Fja.

His wife. Marie, is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. E. Pratt of 101 RoyalCircle, Panama City, Fla.

The sergeant is a 1974 graduate ofFranklin High school, Somerset.

CorrectionThe scheduled appearance of sail

boarding ace Charles-A. " C h i p "Winans for a demonstration on June 5 atCarnegie Lake in Princeton has beenpostponed. It is anticipated that theevent, as described in the current issue ofThe Packet Magazine on page 20, willbe held later this summer.

DONT LET IT PASS YOU BY!

QUAKER BRIDGE MALL'SBARGAIN-FILLED MEMORIAL DAY

WEEKEND SALE

~ 1 I 1

is in foraIJntmwts

230 a m at PrtnciC«»£r. PnnoMon

wan yIOM <eN» af«* foam »*>sr« too

OlHMW'ntMlNkTigM,Cenmacaodi A

r,X**mmm, mm m

> w«a • • * * • * « 4»s»» • r«s

Fridaythru Monday,May 28-31MEMORIAL DAYHOURS: Quaker BridgeMall will be open for yoursaving convenienceMemorial Day, MondayMay 31, from 10 AM to6 PM. Department storehours may vary.

This is about dollars. Andsense. We're having asale. A Memorial DayWeekend Sale that'severything you everwanted a sale to be . . .and then some. How canwe be so sure? Well, ourstores have really gone allout lo make this themoney-saving event ofthe vear. You'll find

Quaker Bridge MaU. . . yout led good imkie! Route 1 and Quaker Bridge Roadbetween Princeton & Trenton. Bamberger's, Hahne's, JCPenney.Sears and over 130 other great stores and services. Mall Hours:Daily & Saturday 10 AM to 9:30 PM; Sunday Noon to 5 PM.

bargains in fashions,accessories, homefurnishings and more.And since we're all underone roof you can savetime as well as money.Which, we think makes apretty strong case forshopping our MemorialDay Weekend Sale. Atruly great way to savedollars. And these daysthat really makes sense.

Extra Added Attraction:Come see the Air ForceBand, "Northeast Express"perform on Monday, May31 at 1:00 & 2:30 PM.

DON'T GET MARRIED ..until you see our BridalFair coming June 12featuring fashions byBLISS BRIDALS, a BridalRegistryand giveawayplus much, much more!

\

I he frnnkHn NFWS RECORD Thursday, May 27, 1982

DYANACHAIR

Reg. $159.95NOW $119

TRIANGLE ART CENTERCotnmt of Darmh L»rve & Alt Rle. 1

Lawrence (North of Trenton), NJEnter from Oarrah Lane

609*003*3600

ARE YOU CONCERNED?If f M are ketitt uncomfortable about personalre(atM>a$i>ips or career problems, professionalcovasetinf can prow helpful. See how you may resolveyow concerns by taking realistic, positive and effectiveaction. Appropriate testing is used as needed.

For intoaatwa, free bradwre or an appointmentcan (609) 737-2236

M i d i M l L RoMnthal, M.S.W., Ed.D.Ptntmi PnMtw, Career mi Efecational Coansdmg

Hmh*m Protarional Ceater A-23SS Sort Mail StraeL ftwAiflM, New Jersey 0S534

POOL SERVICEby Williamson

Join The Parade ToImagines Memorial

Day Celebration

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• Painting*, Sand Blasting. Acid Wash

CALL 921-1184

Imagine's Memorial Day Sale is youropportunity to find huge selections of first

quality merchandise at fabulous prices.Special sale prices are

in effect in all departments.Here are just a few

examples:|Sw1mwearby! ftoxann*. i-pci maillot, tunic andI draped stylesE*MwtMNr«39.. and 40,

23.99All M afeftftfofm

s#wtwrti26. io 40

12.99 ,o19.99Famous MakerGolf Sklfi*. Somewith appliques

j Values are 24 to 44

19.99! Laqj* 8«ftetJonSummer Straw,

j Macrame anilMute HandBags. Elsewhere12 io 341

5.99 to16.99

Junior Shorts.j Over 500 superstyles m poplin.

I duck and sheetingto 18

! AssortedSummer Skirtsby Century.Elsewhere 36.

17.99ISchrader SportMisses andPetite Dresses

5 0 % OH

| Junior 3-pc.UneiT SulU —

I skirt, shortsleeved jacketand camisole.Elsewhere 56

28.99Large SelectionSummerJewelry Includingwhites and colors

50% Off

I Velour Rompersand Sundresses.

Elsewhere 30. and 42.

1 4 . 9 9 and20.99LeCoste-typeKnit Placket Fs.Elsewhere 18.

8.99Large SelectionSummer Belts.Elsewhere 3. to 12.

11.50 <.5.99

imagine..>\xir Lavorilv t*tiind% costing IC

...IMAGINE in East Windsor on Rt 13a 609-443-3600

IMAGINE at Remington opposite McDonalds. 201-788-3600Monday -Friday 10-9 Saturday 10-5 Sunday 11-5

WE ACCEPT MAJOR CREDIT CARDS A IMAGINE CHARGE

Providing year roundservices for

IndividualsBusinesses

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Tax & Financial PlanningPreparation-Ail tax returnsAccounting & Auditing

CaH for appointment:

609-443-4409

J M M I Harttrart Jr. C.PJLW , • i I. nt^-mm i a f • • a•WTtjfi rlmZM W M 1Rt 130, HtghUtown, N J .

COMIC Ron MacClosky in a Groucho Marx skit which will be presentedat the Somerset Marriott Hotel on June 11.

'Groucho' portrayedat Somerset Marriott

Comic Ron MacClosky will present aone-man show, "Groucho — A Comicin Three Acts" at the Somerset MarriottFriday. June 11.

About half the show is vintageGroucho Marx. The rest is pure Mac-Closkey.

At the end of the second act. Mr.MacCloskey employs an ad-lib "'YouBet Your Life" skit, whereby members

of the audience are invited to join him onstage for some quick repartee. He is ableto invent new Groucho-isms on the spot!

"Groucho — A Comic in ThreeActs" will play for a one-time dinnertheatre performance. Tickets are $25.50per person for a complete dinner withchoice of entree inclusive of tax andgratuity. Group and senior citizen dis-counts are available. Call for reserva-tions at 560-0500.

Legal aid service slated to continueNEW BRUNSWICK — T h e legal

counseling clinic offered by DouglassCollege's Advisory Services for Womenwill continue through the summer, inresponse to demand.

Held at i the Women's Center ofRutgers University at 132 George St.,the clinic enables participants to consulta licensed New Jersey attorney on ques-tions of matrimonial, family andfinancial law.

Private half-hour consultations'will beavailable pn the first Tuesday of eachmonth from 7 to 9 p.m. Daytime hoursalso are available for those unable toattend the evening session. .

Pre-registration is required. A S3 feeis requested.

•To make an appointment women maycall Dorna Silvcrman. programcoordinator. •

MINIMUM BALANCEREQUIREMENTS?

$1,000 or more at commercialbanks vs. $100 at

Princeton Savings...We leave the decision to you!

Comparison shopping isa time-honored tradition,and Princeton Savingsthinks it's a good one.Economic times are not thebest right now, and we thinkpeople should know whatthey're getting for theirmoney. We also think theyshould get the most for theirmoney.

Consider these ques-tions: Can your family af-ford to keep up to $2,000 inits checking account toavoid service charges?Even if it can, do you reallywant to tie up your moneylike that?

AreaBank

#1#2#3#4#5

1 J06

Balance Requirementsto Avoid • •

Service Charges i$1,000$2,000 I$1,000$1,000$2,000$1,000

Then there's:

Princeton's5H% Checking.

A $100 minimum balance is allit takes to earn FREE CHECK-ING WITH 5V«% INTEREST! Ifyour balance falls below $100,there'll be a $4 service charge

for the month. ,

After all, most of- thatmoney could be earning amuch greater rate of returnthan15% or5Vi% interest ifit's invested in a 30-monthsayings certificate or one ofPrinc.eto.n's other high-yielding.-s'avings plans*

Look^.at the list of theminimum balance: require-1

ments on checking accounts'required by some of the com-mercial banks in our area;we've left the names out inthe interest of fair play, butthe requirements are real.Take a look at it and then de-cide for yourself what's rightfor you.

It pays you to use it!

Princeton SavingsAND 1 OAN ASSOCIATION . ^ ^ " ÂND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Princeton: 132 Nassau St. (609) 924-0076 • Lawrenceville: 2431 Main St. (609) 896-1550Sonv*rvill«: 200 E. Main St. (201) 725-3737 • Bedminster Lamington Rd. (201) 234-0993Plainsbora 503 Plainsboro Rd. (609) 7994393 • Kingston: 77 Main St. (609) 921-7444

Hlghtstown DivisionHightstown: 104 N. Main St. (609) 448-2540 • East Windsor Route 130 (609) 448-:2590

r

Franklinloses intourneys

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tot*PAUL FtSCHSACH saw action as a pitcher, shortstop and adesignated hitter for the FranWtn Township High baseball team this

—..^ season Coach Fred KeimeTs young team finished 10-11 andjT KJ-i Fischbach was one of the ptayers who got in his first full season of

varwy experience.(Rich Pipeling photo)fn>«

Sanity Lagana takes over girls net team

Itttr imstail Bat

Ifte

yet

"•'I'm atet i ty efaslue^ Jftwut »«u«("t» fwws r to «*»»*" the «wd. *"li"»HVJWJ ; aa> 6* » i f c ^ o ^ e JWJ I'm rea%

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n> htuM her icjm »ithopefttU). I'll he abk to n*>kiitato jawtbet vua-cWul team."

i*e %*MS. "by |KfUaf the firl* to thinkotf tlKtmet«e% *v »inner*, buildingconfidence awl *&t*pening the tkilhthey bnag to me."

a reudaH of Hitmttonr. Meroct Couns>. l iu been a

SCIAA SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT

Spanish teacher for 13 years in theFranklin Township school system. 11at the Simpson G. Smith MiddleSchool and the last two at the highschool. She has been playing serioustennis, primarily doubles, for the lastI0 >xrarv

"I love the sport and everythingthat is involved with it." she said,"•especially the competition andstrategy."

Lagana is well aware of JackHedstrom's highly-successful Frank- ,tin boys team, which has won asectional title three of the last fouryears.

"As a first year coach, it will giveme something to shoot for," she said.

Thundiy, M»y 27,1982 Franklin News-Record 17 A

Epps looks ahead todefeating DeWaart

by John ChesterSports Editor

FLEM1NGTON — A year ago. a falsestart prevented Leah Epps from compet-ing in the Group III 100-meter hurdles atthe All Groups Track and Field Meet.

The Franklin High hurdler advancedto the finals of the event at the CentralJersey Sectional Championship Meetand only needed to finish fifth out of afield of six to cam the trip to RutgersStadium. But her season endedprematurely when she was disqualifiedfor moving before the starter fired hisgun.

Last Saturday, Epps returned to thescene of the false start, Hunterdon Cen-tral High, for the sectionals. This time,however, she got out of the startingblocks without a hitch and earned a berthin the 100-mcter hurdle trials tomorrowafternoon at the All Groups Meet byfinishing second in IS.6 seconds.

In fact, Epps' only problem was ErnaDeWaart of Bridgewater-Raritan West.DeWaart. who finished first in 15.2,defeated Epps for the fourth straight timethis season. DeWaart has scored vic-tories over Epps in the dual meet be-tween the two schools, at the Mid-State,

Franklin softball

Conference Championship Meet, at theSomerset County Championship Meetand now at the sectionals.

"I can't stand it," said Epps. "I wantto beat her before the season is over."

This situation brings to mind theKevin Davis — John Marshall rivalry inthe 800-meters. Davis, the outstandingmiddle distance runner from TrentonCentral High (Class of 1981), spent hishigh school career chasing Plainfield'sJohn Marshall in vain.

Epps and DeWaart are both juniors.Running in adjacent lanes, Epps held

the early lead after the first two hurdles.But DeWaart drew even at the thirdhurdle and pulled away after the sixth.

"It helps me if we race side-by-side,"said Epps. "It's a lot easier for me topush harder when she's right there nextto me."

So far this season, Epps has a personalbest of 15.5 in the 100-meter hurdles.

Epps' second-place finish accountedfor four of Franklin's 10 points. TheWarriors finished in a four-way tie forsixth in the team standings with NorthBrunswick, Carteret and Madison Cen-

tral. North Hunterdon, led by its power-ful stable of distance runners, easilyoutdistanced Bernards, 53-27, for. itssecond straight team title.

"The nieet was about as competitiveas it was last year," said Franklin coachHenry Terrell. "We just didn't do aswell as I expected."

Trish Huntley had the next best finishfor Franklin. A 1:08.1 earned her third inthe 400-meter hurdles. DeWaart, who isarguably the best schoolgirl hurdler inSomerset County, won the event in1:06.0

Lisa Mickey finished fifth in the100-meter dash. She was clocked in 13.4seconds..Pam Hudson of North Hunt-erdon was the winner in 12.2. SuzanneFrancaville finished fifth in the800-meter run in 2:27.0. JLaura Fiedlerof Madison Central won .the race inrecord time, 2:14.3. And Karen Packergrabbed fifth in the discus with a throwof 100-foot-4. : l

Pam Dukes of Freehold Township wasthe dominant force in the weight throws.She won the shot put with a throw of40-3'/2 and broke the meet record in thediscus with a best of 134-6.

"Francavilla was the big surprise,"said Terrell. "I didn't think her timewould be low enough to qualify."

Upsets put Golden Warriorson tournament sidelines

by Amy CoxSports Writer

Franklin Township dreams ot makingthe finals of the county and/or statetournament were shattered last week.Two tough one-run losses on con-secutive days cut the Warriors' seasonshorter than they had hoped and droppedtheir overall record to 13-6.

Franklin only has a pair of regularseason games, one against WatchungHills and one against Somerville. left onthe schedule.

Franklin, which received a bye in thefirst round of the Central Jersey GroupIII Tournament, played Hightstown inthe second round. And the Rams cameup with a 2-1 win last Thursday.

Hightstown scored an unearned run inboth the fourth and fifth innings. Frank-lin didn't help the casue by committingfour errors.

Trailing 2-0 after five innings, theWarriors pushed across a run in their half

of the sixth. Lisa Earl led off the framewith a single, stole second and advancedto third on a single by Amy Cox. Shescored on a sacrifice fly by Lynn Lubiak.

Then, last Friday, Franklin, whichwas seeded second in the SomersetCounty Tournament, was eliminated byImmaculata, the third seed. The finalscopre was Immaculata 5, Franklin 4.The game was played at Franklin.

Franklin took the early lead with a runin the bottom of the first.

Debbie Bruzzio singled, moved tothird when the Immaculata shortstop thre*away an infield grounder by LauraWoodburn and scored on a suicide

squeeze bunt by Earl. TImmaculata kept the Warriors off the

Scoreboard until the fifth. With two out.Earl singled and stole second and third.Amy Cox drove her home with a double.Lynn LUbiak followed with a single andwent to second on an outfield error asCox scored.

Then, Lubiak stole third and scored ona wild pitch.

Trailing 4-1, Immaculata scored thedecisive four runs in the sixth.

Cox and Earl were the big hitters forFranklin with two hits and an RBIapiece.

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NORTH BRANCH — Over the pastthree seasons, every game between theImmaculata and Hillsborough High soft-ball teams have been decided by a singlerun

The championship game of the 1982Somerset County Tournament kept thepattern intact as Immaculata handed

Immaculata 3 Hillsborough 2

Hilbboroagh a tough. 3-2. setback yes-terday afternoon at North Branch Park.

The Crusaders took an early 1-0 leadin their half of the first. A two-outdouble by Liz Sellinger drove homeBerry Clifford, who had singled earlierin the frame.

HUbborough tied the game with a runin the mod. Mary Anne Price got adoable oat of a high fly ball that droppedsafely into short center field. She ad-vanced to third when die Immaculatadurd baseman km Linda Adams' pop flyin the sun. And scored when theleftfleUer retrieved the ball and threw tothird, which was unprotected at the time.Adams went all the way to third on the

play, but winning pitcher Janet Sidottiinduced Meg Sheehan, the Raiders' no.3 batter, to fly out to end the threat.

Immaculata scored the decisive runs inthe fifth. One was unearned and ChrisWelch drove in the other with a double.The Raiders (13-11) crept to within onerun in the sixth. Sheehan scored fromthird on a bases-loaded ground out bySue Romano. The Immaculata shortstopfielded Romano's high bouncer behindthe mound and had only one play — tofirst base.

Sidotti. however, managed to get outof the ensuing two out, second and thirdsituation without furthur damage.

Sidotti picked up her 16th win in 20decisions. With the win, Immaculata,the defending NJSLAA Group 1 champs,improve to 18-5. Meanwhile, Lisa Allentook the mound loss for Hillsborough.Her record is now 11-8.

Hillsborough was the top-seeded teamin the tournament while Immaculata wasseeded no. 3...The Raiders had a bye inthe first round and defeated Manville,13-6, and Bridgewater-Raritan East.4-3. to advance to the finals.

LISA ALLEN, pictured here, was the losing pitcher in the SomersetCounty Tournament game with Immaculata. The Crusaders pulledoff the come-from-behind win by scoring two runs in the fifth inning.


MNt I ht- r ranklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, M y 27, 1982

Tennis registration open Umpires are needed

m f BUS KWU jNaanai mi nr-.Jaae Jta1y9.M3rI2~My23.Jaly26-

I a n offcral at 5. 6. aad 7.The fax for aduk profraoa a St.

19 RflOcaOjON' aaajaaicT ofocaaRcs wul be-

TBC fsc for * t m^Mdl

ftwUm Township Little League is inof wnpKCs* The Lcsgue nss ex-

Mi foor games evay night and

m^^^^^^^mmmm^Lmmm t w

16 «Airjme talemacd. with a few hours a

aight or on Saturdays to donate, callHarold Macs at the Little League Club

House - 838-1233 after 5:30 p.m. anynight. )

A special training programfalso isbeing set up for 15 to 18 year oldsinterested in learning the rules and howto umpire. If interested, call the abovenumber. Little League

10, CRMB 7 IO 9 atC. Soridi Sdbool m the

nfeacra. Ffcoae, mt l and waik*i8 reji»-vattoaw'ia be accepted at dxRocrcabonOffice tegaMHMJi Jme 14. For further

i call 297.7330

Semenkk softball tournament callsSOMERVILLE — It's almost time for

the 7th annual Peter SftTKfiK1^ Sr.Budwctser Natural light SkvPitch Soft-ball To

Make your shop known to all!

Go display 8 ways!!

Entries are being accepted for the June19-20 event. Saturday. June 12 is theregistration deadline.

The tournament will be played in threeflights on the Somerset County Park

i 7 i i * I * I f t ml Am

—I WIMHWMOP S f l f K H .

In addition to team awards, the tour-nament committee will award a MostValuable Player trophy in each flight.

Motel information and other tour-nament regulations can be obtained bycontacting Matt Menkowski (address:344 N* 8th Avenue, Manville, NJ0883S; phone: (201) 231-0091) or TedMastalski (address: 79 Station Road,;Branchburg, NJ 08876; phone: (201)231-0085).

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HIGhBLOOCPRESSUREIT'S A KILLER

HawYours Chocked

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Mon.-Fri. 9-6Sat. 9-2

MINOR LEAGUE ACTION beganwith Shawn O'Brien's and RichardPleconis' combined pitching effort lead-ing Franklin Bike to a 12-8 victory overVideo Connection. Anthony Todd andMichael Gordon connected for two hitseach. Dolan Plumbing took a 10-8 winover Rubin's and Son. Kareem Jonespitched six innings, striking out 141Offense for Dolan was led by MikeGillio, Mike Wistreick and Jim Curran.

Jesse Morelock pitched a no-hitter asDolan Plumbing took its second win ofthe week beating Video Connection 3-1.Morelock also led the offense with twohits. H-K Tire Co. won over Moose 7-3,Jason Luty and Marc Naman combinedfor the win.

Jimmy De Angelis pitched a no-hitlerfor Franklin Bike's 17-2 win overRubin's and Son. Bike had nine hits ledby Anthony Todd, Jody Fiorentino andJim Mc Keown. Mike's Sub Shop beatVenus-Jewelers 12-5. Darrel Breyer andMike Million combined for the win. JimWindsor had two hits, a double and atriple. John Gallo had three hits includ-ing a double.

IN THE MAJOR LEAGUE, Alan1 Miller stole home to bring in the winningrun as the Eagles beat Save-rite Super-market 8-7. Mike Messner pitched thewin with Tony Mento leading the of-fense. For their sixth win Eagles beatPBA 5-1, Darnell Garrison struck out13. Erik Lee tripled and had two RBI'S.Garrison had a double and trile for theEagles.

Easton Hair Lines beat Bubrows T. V.& Appliances 13-5. Mike Sosnowskipitched the win. Leading batters wereMike Suseck with four hits and BlaineBanfitch with three. Trent Coleman ledOasis II to a 5-2 victory over PBA. Keyhits for Oasis were supplied by John-athan Pawelko and Kevin Kelly., GuyArmour led the defense in right field.

Reggie Keys struck out 12 for Frank-lin State Bank's 15-5 win over EastonHair Lines. Brian Francfort Struck out10 to pace Rutgers Service Center intheir 5-3 win over Save-rite Super-market. Bubrow's T.V. & Appliancesbeat Barrood Real Estate 4-2, BillySlackman pitched the win. Glen Gadsonhit his second home run of the season forBarrood.

SENIOR LEAGUE action beganwith Ray Gunsten connecting for histhird home run and John Kaplan hitting agrand slam in a losing effort asO'Connor's Family Restrain beat BoylanFuneral Home 21-19. Danny Toland andGuy Francfort combined for the win.

Koehler Opticians beat Falgi Carting4-2, Rob Hinton and Stephen Woodbumcombined to pitch a two hitter. Koehler'shitting was led by Bobby Gagliardi andWoodburn each with two, TonyCusimano also had two hits and scoredthe winning run.

Ray Gunsten pitched a brilliant onehitter as Boylan Funeral Home beat J.R.Toto Trucking 1-0. Patrick Coyne hadnine strike outs as he pitched ActionRentals 8-5 win over Lattanzio Lumber.Phil Getz led the offense for action withtwo doubles and four RBI'S. Jerry Tofo,Chris Pagnette and John Swain all wenttwo for three as J.R. Toto Trucking beatIgal Studios 9-5. Swain came in relief inthe sixth for the win.

Koehler Opticians beat Action Rental10-4 as Rob Hinton and Stephen Wood-burn combined to pitch a three hitter.Steve Slusak had four hits including twodoubles, Rob Hinton had three hits andScott Friedman two including a double.In the field, Tony Cusimano and SteveSlusak executed a double play.

Mike Pulver pitched six innings, gaveup one hit and struck out nine as FalgiCarting beat O'Connor's FamilyRestrain 11-0. Danny Kline, DavidCalabrese and Pulver were all three for .four at bat for Falgi. Scott Mc Call wastwo for three at Bat with a two runhomer, his third of the year as TimParker picked up the .win, with six strikeouts as Country Chevrolet beat LattanzioLumber 10-3.

IN MAJOR SOFTBALL, FirstNatinal State Bank suffered its first lossas Gabby Swain pitched the 16-6 win forMr. Anthony's Cleaners. Swain led thehitting with two triples, a double and asingle. Lisa De Covols hit a home runfor Mr. Anthony's.

Brown & Glynn Construction beatDaniel Cleaning and Hauling 26-14.April Allen pitched the win. Allen andTrina Hartman each had two home runs.Great defense was also played by AprilAllen as she made an unassisted doubleplay and combined in a double play withDonna Kimball.

Mr.~ Anthony's Cleaner beat JerryToto aind Son 10-7, Lisa De Covolo wasthe winning pitcher. Gabby Swain hittwo home runs for Mr. Anthony's. JerryToto and Son came back to beat DanielCleaning and Hauling 10-1. Chery Hen-dersor-and Christine Lang combined forthe win. ~

SENIOR SOFTBALL action beganwith Amwell Utilities beating Cindy J29-13CElise Me Devitt pitched the win.Home runs were hit by Kathy Devlin.Lori Ruffus. Judy| Hauss and Elise.McDevitt. Cindy paiiie back with an un-believable 51-512 iwin over UFO. KimWilde and Kely Moynihan pitched thewin.

Amwell Utilities finished the weekwith its sixth win in a row beating PatsFigure Salon 12-11. Phobe Lair and JudyHauss combined to pitch the win. LoriRuffus, Kathy Devlin and Elise McDevitt hit home runs. The game was wellplayed defensively by both teams with adouble play by Karen and Kathy Pep-percorn. ~

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Everyday 9-8Sat. til 6

Sunday 9-5

FREE INSTALLATION • All prices plus F.E.T.

SIZE

BR78-13P185/80R-13P175/75R-14P185/75R-14.P195/75R-14P205/70R-14P205/75R-14P215/75R-14P225/75R-14

v P205/75R-15P215/75R-15P225/75R-15P235/75R-15

STEELERSALE PRICE

59.9563.9566.9567.9571.9572.9574.9578.9583.967S.9578.9581.9586.95

CAMP MASONmt cm* of TMi to-*MlAMiT m -FAM OUT"

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US m i . LJnohome PA 19047

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35 MINUTES AWAYAPPROXIMATE TIMF TORFUIMAM AUTO MAIL

BORDENTOWN25 MINUTES AWAY

TRENTON15 MINUTES AWAY

PRINCETON30 MINUTES AWAY

2I5 8WM00 R A S H ! SHOP REETJMAN LEASING HEADQUARTERS 1500 NEW CARS & TRUCKS AMERICAN & IMPORTS REVOLVING INVENTORY PRIVATE: INDIVIDUAL, BUSINESSOil FLEET LEASING "•RICE. TERMS. ANO CONDITIONS ON LEASING. DIFFER FROM OUR RETAIL CUSTOMER SALES." 2 1 5 - 7 5 7 - 4 9 6 1

THIS AD REPRESENTS 1900 NEW 4 USED CARS * TRUCKS. * A PORTION OF OUR USED CAR & TRUCK INVENTORY

—HUNDREDS OF CARS ft TRUCKS TRADED

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tUtm. e timmi, Ek. 0>tca»atj Carrtkn. iMpcroh, Mm Yarkars. Ubarans. CordobM, Ptymoollu. Ranant (K Cars) Horizons. TC3 Cpos. PhisOhcaaati Ma» Japaaosa Maaarts. i Dr.. 4 Or.. HrtcfcaacU, PIckgBS. ityat Salos a Sarrlca DUcaunH Moans DUceunU ofl 01 Mlg. List Price.

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Is A S1500.00 RaduclionOil 01 Mlg. List Prica19*3 Chary Pickupst Ton Craw Cabs V-aModals Gas Or Oiasal

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Is A S1500JM ReductionOH Ol Mlg. Usl Prica.1982 Plymouth Voyager

Mail-Wagon Modal PB3S0IS Passenger Modal

Plus Wheeling Discounts1912 Japanese Imports

.ARROW PICKUPSPlymouth Imports-Arrow

Built by MitsubishiMotors Ol Japan

WHEELING DISCOUNTS19(2 Chen S-tO Pickup*s.Lono t Snort Bodies,* \ \J lCyia v<acrl-. . Ravohrlng Iniranlory

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Trade And Finance.

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I he hrtnkl.n NEWS RECORD Thursday, May 27, 1982

outdoor scene

little

FHS netmferi are inCJ Group 111 finals

Writer

Owar fl*c year* my oiinHwi ha* dealtW K of ribr anp i«g fcxtwds m *

not m i «nc n BK

MM OHHBM lotEM** IRMBd Utt CM?

F»ded by :to

aw O K M H I ty M M tMnctt,Aaww f t&c fwtaKMt of tfceic a r*cSine* (to*. »* *» aenelr aba* crapiaf.Msw&rn aB»y cxMyacc aft • canp fife M

l

IDTOPMI

:U*kofco< and evot ordinaryc. ike w mnwj of stoves, b a t m

and lamem ao** is we by csnpexsfcfkracat mow of a potential fire hizardta boex qpofaoca. The way fact dut

rcnerfynopcmctbcirgcgy p(ran such highly volatile liquid thould

tfuptf l>y present d i v

fmt«. tt« modem eaoap

vm*t<k (Icluaf opcx*-turn. Iff itutxntnui* mmahamco* * t n

f%w of »U «hc »ongc of sweh fuel

tafcjag to (he out-of-doors. Ail fl»m-*woic TffprTiti- ilmiid be carried ui aflncfeu enmavBef w in a tenpw feop and afood setting fcdtci

Afl LP type can should be «orcdaway from any form of heal which cancame them to explode, such » the hackstaff of • car. near a catnpTirc or beaterNe*er datpw asy LP cam or push button

cans into acampfirc. The resultingexplosion from something as simple as ashaving cream or hairspray containercould cause someone nearby to be show-ered with hot coals.

Any volunteer fireman can tell youthat a fire needs three ingredients to startand those same three help to keep itgoing. They arc fuel, beat, and oxygen.Take away any one of these and combus-tion will stop. People need the samethree things in another form, fuel (food),a certain amount of heat, and oxygen tobreathe.

This analogy is leading me to thesubject of catalytic heaters, which asevery camper knows, burns without aflame and gives off a minimum amountof fumes. Don't let those two facts lullyou into a false sense of security, theseheaters are used to heat tents, recrea-tional vehicles (RVs) and travel trailers.

but while they have been a boon tocampers they remain an ever presentsource of danger if the space tbeyareheating is not properly vented. The factthat DO flame is present doesn't meanthat combustion isn't taking place. Re-member the analogy.

Lastly, clean up camp when you arrivejust in case the guy before you left a fewhazards around such as broken glass,rusty cans or protruding nails in trees andpicnic tables. Nails in trees are a no-noin my book, but people still persist indoing it.

I wish campers would do two thingswhen they leave a campsite and it wouldbe a little safer and more pleasant foreveryone. One is to leave it a little 'cleaner than they found it, and the otheris to leave a little firewood for the nextguy-

The Franklin High tennis team won allthree of its matches last week to improveits overall record to 23-0. Two were inthe »Central Jersey Group III Tour-nament.

A week ago Wednesday, the Warriorsdefeated Bridgewater West, 5-0, atFranklin. The win was the third time thisseason Franklin has beaten West (11-8).

The regular lineup, which consists ofJeff Komblum (1), Andrew Diamond (2)and Chris Gegelys (3) at the singlespositions and Ken Peppercorn and RoySvendsen at no. 1 doubles and BruceLevin and Bob Kopchains at no. 2 wereall winners.

Then last Friday, Franklin won itssecond match of the season from haplessSomerville (3-18), 5-0, at Franklin. Thematch featured the varsity debut of RichNadler. He played no. 2 doubles withGlen Sulam and they defeated Lou

Polletta and Kevin Flynn, 6-3, 6-0.Bridgewater East (18-3) was the oppo-

nent for the third time last Tuesday. Thematch, which Was-played at Franklin,was a Central Jersey Group III semifinal.

Andrew Diamond, the no. 2 singlesplayer, and the no. 2 doubles team ofBruce Levin and Bob Kopchains werethe heroes for Franklin.

Diamond, who had lost five of theprevious six matches he played againstJonas Lindgren, posted a big, 6-1, 6-1win. Meanwhile, Levin and Kopchains,had to struggle to get past Jeff Stanleyand Mark Schecter, 7-6, 2-6, 6-4. Levinand Kopchains won the tie-breaker forthe first set 7-1.

Thus, the Warriors are safely into theCJ III finals. The finals will be playedthis afternoon at a neutral site, probablyRutgers University. Franklin's opponentwas unavailable at press time.

PRICESSALE EFFEC

40%BRASSBusJn**s

SOLID GOLDCHARMS &

HOLDERS ititCHARMPOCKET

NcwYoftcsStQfMl

2901 ROUTE ONE PLAZA[mtttaJotumiPwttToroU) 883-^908

HOURS: MONDAY FRIDAY 114-SAT. 104-SUN. 11-6Visa - Atesaarcard - Personal Check - American

SUMMER ',,2AT MERCER COUNTY

COMMUNITYCOLLEGE

Non-Credit CoursesCertification for Dental

X-ray AuxiliariesConstruction Code

LicensingCPR Certification CourseArt (Ages 6-8)Art (Ages 9-12)BASIC Computer

ProgrammingDance ExerciseExploring College

Level MathItalian for TravelersLandscapingOvercoming Fear of MathPainting

Class** begin at various times throughoutthe summer. For registration information anda complete listing of courses and class meet-Ing times, call 586-9446, ext 294 or 280, Centerfor External Programs and Services.

Management PracticesSeries

How Computers Can Helpa Small Business

Start Your Own BusinessWorkshop

PhotographySpanish for TravelersStained GlassSwimmingSummer Courses for.

Young PeopleTai Chi and KarateTennisTyping Basics

PRINCETON DAYSCHOOL

SUMMER SESSION1982

June 28 - July 29

Monday through Friday

9:00 a.m. -12:00 noon

COURSES

English & Math, Grades I-V

English & Math, Grades VII-X

Typing

Verbal & Math SAT Review, X-XII

Limited Enrollment

Write or call for moredetailed information

Princeton Day School Summer SessionP.O. Box 75

Princeton, N.J. 08540

(609) 924-6700

Princeton Day School admits students of any race colorand national or ethnic origin.

STAND AND BE COUNTEDTAKE THE

NUCLEAR DISARMAMENT TRAIN

"Ctooe/ thing you checked it out before it ditlyow in. "

TO THE HISTORIC RALLY ™ U.NON

SATURDAY, JUNE 12

A special NJ Transit/Conrail train to Penn Station will stop at PrincetonJunction and New Brunswick (Princeton Dinky service scheduled too). De-parture between 9:00 and 10:00 A.M. Exact time to be announced.

Fares from Princeton (with shuttle) - $10.50 round trip. $8.00 one way.from Princeton Junction (without shuttle) - $10.00 round trip, $7.50 one way.Children 5-12 ride for half fare. Children under 5 ride free.Return ticket vaid on June 12 for any reguiarty scheduled NJ Transit train.

Call 924-5022 for more information.

Return to Coatbon for Nuclear Disarmament, 40 Witherspoon St. Princeton 08540Enclosed is $ to reserve round trip tickets from Princeton/Princeton Junction

(circle one)Enclosed is $ to reserve one way tickets from Princeton/Princeton Junction

(circle one)Name Address Phore

Checking for high blood pressure reallyis a matter of life and death. Over 35million Americans are walking aroundwith this life-threatening disease withoutknowing it. And many will suffer the disas-trous consequences: stroke, heart attack,heart failure or kidney failure.

The pity is, high blood pressure can beeasily detected and controlled. The test is

fast, easy and painless. And the treatmentis easy and painless, too.

So Blue Cross and Blue Shield urge you:check out your blood pressure. Make yourloved ones do the same. •

Your health is far too precious to take forgranted. And so is your life.

wtthzip

Blue Crossand

Blue Shieldr®. of New Jersey* RagimradMarkBlu*Cra«sAssociationV nsgoMred Mark Bkw Sn«k) Association

23, 21-A

Recreation roundupett fame «MB he •* twsj

fe* mtmamm tmSmumm *em*Jmm*.,

fmfen Prmfc emtrnmsK Ffirttj. Jew

. the fmpme.» •» cfca» feesanuMMdbnf wnt Ux fee

mm at * e ««**• •wftfenii *e*wis AHwe wdkmtm *» S«c*f»«*.

Rmt* iwd fitrfddaj «. wftctfalcd forf t o t $., M* a.m m fee tagfeCSWh M l Iwj* grade* J-i well

3nl>mi4(hj * m& gjrit. * * ami Mi fradte*.

«e »o tear idnol't m*ta office.PwnopMtt «ill he placed on

lor tkiO* iad cooyctitKin There a *l lh« then: will be outside

jpn* * » I© oca** far etwr

•mi! a* Me «*§&« cwMe* fee tinttt^. efttfctaew to* *#

OKW m. * toll «f Ttfi Mkl ithjpett* <$» ou» tmare M on*

<*«e «• Sa«fti>. Janeft, it * «

A fiK&f fcwsluey ptofjrws hie vastest* s»granite*. S-W <wtS be Bwjtl <m MMh&kvt,W«IAW!MSI9V am* Fnsftrf*. **«w '$ .Ml t»,f:6M> pa*. ••eartWf: fame ' .*s

Tbc 12 *Oi*»Jnn will! <«>»•««

game* es§ f«&S tensitc*

TIK jaakv g*t» worthtii leafne willbefjw Jsac ? The feifae will pUyMow% Usrwafb "Haindty aifhu atW a n School.

to coajaaaion «idi "Stuoatl FuiungWeek," the Reacaliaa Cocmniuioo an-aonacct Ibat l ane 6*12 wil l be{mxismed "Take Your Child FoilingWee*." Any fob that » cwgtw thai yoummt to "brif aboM" will be pablhhcdin oar Recreation Roundup under

Bofftaf R«|hti " Call RecTcabon Di-tretor Lot Nordoec »rth any "big f«h"rrportt |CNI h*ve

A wiccer dene n Uatcd for lone 10. 7pj» at the AB1S f>m Participating inthr c'buuc will be the New Yort Cowncnwxctx argiinualtoe All are welcome.

As «tv «Bd ttafn dMfilii) will be bddtear 15 « Or MJSJ%IJ1C PUN»C library.Ttee dbfil»f will be procmed by theTsi>ci»l»> ttiffcs «fti «nd craft* cUit

<% mmicl jHarptkne air thow sad helium

Band Councfl holds= j l * ! . - ! ' • • • • •

car wash*May 30

tike: poaynmi tute to tune- 2

t&e Km^.

Tine HiUOwxwofh Hifh School BandCcwnct) will be holdutg * car wash

j . M*> MXrorn 10 a m to 4 p.m.f jndr*«<T The o r a l will be held at

Ox Hilhbuctxtgh School on the corner ofRtxac 3M> aad Amwell Road The cent«ttl be S2 per our

htOoon release b tentatively scheduledfor Saturday. June 26. More informationwill be announced at a later date.

Other term scheduled for June in-clude ligimp* for the summer basketballdink, football clinic, tennis program.

County handball team sign ups willcontinue. Call Coach Hocky Tito at725-3452 for details. The team wtU befor Manville residents who will not be 18jean old before Aug. 1.

Applications are still being acceptedfor summer employment with the Boardof Manvilk Recreation Department.Job* available include parks attendents,lifeguards, and am and crafts personnel.Applications should be filled out andreturned to Borough Hall. Applicants wtlbe reviewed beginning the first week ofJune.

The Recreation Commission wouldlike to thank the Paul Shields Gym-nastics School for the wonderful showthey presented. Our thanks also to MHSgotf coach Vincent Zujkowski and mem-bers of his golf team for their help inmaking our first golf clinic a success.

For more information about anyrecreation programs, please call recrea-tion Director Lou Nordone at 725-7812.

The Rambling Pwm Day Camp & School of

g GYMNASTICS E l8s Ottering » Concentrated Program in

GYMNASTICS& SWIMMING

Asiqwil 16-Awpm 20• G»»H „ j e „ • Boy*

1*1. SIS HOCMWI*. N J, 1 &&924-9713 • 466-1212

PRINCETON ACADEMYA COMfREHENSIVt PROGRAM

X C r ^ v FOR STUDENTS WHO HAVEAp^jKSv NOT ACHIEVED THEIR

!§: S**2A ACADEMIC POTENTIAL1^SS9M23*.} • CoeducationalW W •Grades 7-12x2f»va4*/ • College Preparatory

NOW EMROLUKC TO*. SEPTEMBER

The Great Road. Box 2008, Princeton, N J . 08540609-924-9713

County park commission25 Years in the Green with fete

The Somerset County Park Com-mission will celebrate its 25th an-niversary this year with a series of springevents.

Commission President Malcolm S.Forbes Jr.. in announcing the events said"we are very pleased and proud of theaccomplishments made over the yearsand want to highlight these achievementsby showcasing what the park system hasto offer through several popular specialevents." The theme will be "25 Years inthe Green".

The spring events will start on Mem-orial Day weekend with the opening ofWarrenbrook Park Pool. Warren Town-ship, and the Van der Goot Rose Gar-den. Colonial Park, Franklin Township,continuing through a July 4 fireworksdisplay at the County Fairgrounds, NorthBranch Park.

The CBS Jim Jensen Softball team willplay a benefit game at North BranchPark the evening of June 14. Amonth-long exhibit featuring the year ofthe eagle will be on display at theEnvironmental Education center. LordStirling Park. Basking Ridge.

The country's fourth regulation golfcourse. Quail Brook, will open for

public play Saturday, June 12. Thenewest golf facility is located off DeMottLane, Franklin Township.

Two free outdoor concerts are sched-uled for the County Fairgrounds. The"Young Hawiians" perform on stageand evening of June 16 and the U.S.,Army Field Band and Soldiers' Chorusof Washington D.C. return to the North,Branch Park site on Saturday, June 26.

Creation of the Park Commission wasauthorized by public referendum in No-vember of 1956 under enabling satutesof the State of New Jersey. Members ofthe commission are appointed for termsof five years by the Board of ChosenFreeholders and serve without pay.

Charter commmissioners were ap-pointed in December 1956 and formallyorganized January 14, 1957. Thenine-member body included: Richard B.Sellars, Peapack-Gladstone;. Joseph I.Bedell, North Plainfield; Mrs. AnneLusardi, Somerville; H.O.H. Frel-inghuysen, Bedminster; J. WilliamPierce, East Millstone; Stephen Paliska,Bound Brook; Wilbur F. Fischer,Bernardsville; Frank J. Torpey and Wil-liam H. Cunningham. Sr., both ofSomerville.

Mr. Torpey is the only charter com-missioner who is still a member of thepark board. Paul E. Feiring, Watchung,was named legal counsel to the com-mission. He now serves as a com-missioner.

The first facilities to be purchased anddeveloped were Duke Island. Park andGreen Knoll Golf Course, both openedto the public in the spring of 1960. Sincethat time other parklands have beenacquired by gift or purchase bringing thepresent system total holdings to some.4,500 acres valued in excess of $30million.

The commission's master plans of1958 and 1967 call for the acquisition ofa county park system totalling 7,500acres by the turn of the century.

In its 1981 park activity report, therewere noted more than 1.5 million vis-itors to the varied facilities. The com-mission retains 143 fulltime employeessupplemented by another 125 parttimeseasonals, mostly youth. The 1982 grossoperational budget is $4.3 million ofwhich the county furnishes S2.6 millin.The balance of budget is generatedthrough a'system of fees'and charges.

gripe or a compliment? Write your editor.

Why settle for a "Swimming Hole" when you can. . .

Plunge Into Elegance.Now, combine the .natural'beauty

of professional landscaping witha luxurious swimming pool, jYour own good lasuv combined \viili, the expertise ;tndprofessional know-how ol the Doerler Landscape/Mas-ter Pools team, will cijeate a custom-designed Outdoor

Living Center—providing a' beautiful. Healthful.'andrelaxing environment .in which to enjov vour new pool.

Our pool and landscape experts will guide you every supof the way. . .from initially evaluating your site and selecting

the location, to designing vour pool and drawing landscapingplans. This team of professionals will then install your pool and

create a custom-designed landscape. . .a luxurious resort atmos-phere in your own backvard. And' it: all starts with a. .'.

FREE, NO OBLIGATION SITE EVA1UJATIQN.XALL TODAYIormore information to arrange a site evaluation with one ol our landscape

architects. )Ve"ll visit your property, make recommendations and give-you a lice,estimate—all-with absolutely no charge or obligation on your part. *

Master Pools ByBarnett-HendricksLar-Roy 201

ne losei 663-4077

297-2500

oerter Jiândscapes.9 Gordon AvenueriMHCvilli-. NJ 0864816091 924-1221

ISC.

Memorial Day Weekend SaleStock-up on these Great Values for Reunions, Graduation Parties Entertaining!

GalBo 1turn 1

41 J$699 1

Rtene p i

31 IS 1 v$6.39 p

ft Folonann ^^• \ 15LK $3.99

• \ PaulB H Masson

S i Rose &J5J, i Chablis«3X»| 3L

mid S6.99

BacardiRum

Light & Dark75OL

$5.59Four

Roses1.751

$11.99J & BScotch1.75L

$18.99

Baileys750

$13.99

BacardiRum750

$5.59

Smirnoff1.75L

$12.49

Jim Beam1.75

$12.99

Gordon'sGin

1.751,$11.39

CanadianClub750

$8.49

Amarettodi

Saronno750

$13,99,,

a on Somaay.i b t a . w m v i ' MpncmnduOeN J S M S U I Sorry M cannM acceol c«*t cans dmng saMs V»a tesacva Ihe tight to fccnd

Over 200 Premiun Wines Discounted Up to 25%.1500 Cases of Cold Beer

Order Your Party Platters. Cheese Trays or Meat Trays.Large Delicious Sandwiches - Over 100 Varieties of Cheeses.

Ellsworth'sWine & Liquors, Inc.

PRINCETONJUNCTION

Route 1

Princeton-Hightstown Rd. 799-0530Mon-Thurs 9-9; Sat. 9-10 ^ s t l e f t o v e r t n e b r J d9e f r o m Princeton)

S

Princeton

65 f n t parking spaces

SALEWed. May 26 to

Mon. May 31

OpenMemorial Day

May 319 am. - 2 p.m.

22-A Thursday, May 27, 1982 •

Pulsar Quartz

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Adult health clinics offered in June In Somerset County• The Somerville, Raritan and ManviUehealth departments and SomersetMedical Ca te r will sponsor three AdultHeatah ctiaics for all area residents overage 23. The clinics are intended tosupple mem overall health care butshould not replace regular attendance bya primary care physician.

The dinics will be held from 9 a.m. to2 p.m. at the following sites: Saturday,June 5. at Alexander Batcho School,Manville: and Saturday, June 12. atRarttan Borough Hall, Raritan. Resi-dents may attend any site for the testing,and all testing will be done on anappointment basis.

The services offered will include vari-ous blood tests and analysis to detectblood disorders, diseases, and conditionssuch as diabetes, anemia, hepatitis, liverdtseae, and die risk of heart disease.

SHREWSBURY

HOLMDEL

Other tests include blood pressure read-ings, oral cancer screenings by theAmerican cancer Society, and New Jer-sey Dental Association, and the Hemoc- -cult test to detect internal bleeding andcancer of the colon. Clinic participantsmay not eat or drink anything but waterand essential medications for at least 10hours prior to the tests.

There will be referrals to and appoint-ments for upcoming clinics such asvision screening and cervical and breastexaminations. There will be healtheducation displays and demonstrationsand nutritional information available.

To prercgister, call 725-2300 toschedule an appointment. For allservices there will be a fee of $4 forresidents and SIS for non-residents. Theestimated value of these services isS125.

The clinics are being held in coopera-

PRINCETON JCT.

- MANALAPAN

BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

thr paper every iveekin your mailbox...Subscribe

f6O9) 924-5412

WAY

TIE TOPS

TOWY SHORT

Q

QUALITY GOES M l Am you nuts about construction? Usten to this. A 4 or5 Padroom home located m Cranbury with 6 inch exterior wall construction,caradco cawment windows, a poured concrete full basement, raised paneldoor*. 6 inches of insulation in walls 9 inches in the ceiling. A full wall stonefireplace in the famtty room. Cedar siding, intercom system, and a heatpump for the energy conscious. Plus a whole lot more. £186(469?

$179,900.

JUST REDUCED! In Hickory Acres, this S bedroom colonial features asunken family room with fireplace. Oversized eat-in kitchen all recentlyredecorated. For those hot summer days, an in-ground pool, and to beat all,13% financing to qualified buyers. _ j I IQiOOCr

$114,900.LAND • Central New Jersey, approximately 7,000 + acres. Ideal develop-ment land lor a small city. Can Peter in commercial department.

Pr ioa-$11,000,000.

GloriaNilsonREALTORS

PRINCETONJUNCTION

(609) 448-8600

ANY SIZE HOUSE & GARDEN UNDER THE SUN'

elections available from left:Prelude. Helena, Illusion, and Rhapsody.

The styling and prestige of Orrefors' stemwareis now available at Special 20% savings

Sale From March 29th through April 25th.

Jewelers and Silversmiths Since 167754 Nassau Street. Princeton. New Jersey MS40 (609) 9244)624

Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 8:30 PM.UASTtH CAOO I VISA ACCCPTEO CATALOGUE AVAILABLE $2 75

tion with the Somerset County MedicalSociety, American Heart Association,Somerset Valley Visiting Nurses As-

sociation, Somerset NeighborhoodHealth Clinic, and other communityservice organizations.

Seniors' discount programstarted in Somerset County

The Somerset County Senior CitizensDiscount Program, a service provided bythe Somerset County Office On AgingInformation and Referral Department, isa plan in which county merchants offerreductions on merchandise and servicesto county individuals 60 years and older.

Freeholder Vemon A. Noble said theInformation and Referral Department isupdating a Discount List of SomersetCounty Merchants who would like toparticipate in the program.

The book contains over 200 merchantsoffering discounts and services on ap-pliances, auto repairs, bakery items,d i n n e r s , f l o r i s t s , p h a r m a c i e s ,ready-to-wear merchandise and more. ",

"We are inviting new merchants toparticipate", said Mr. Noble, adding theprogram helps senior citizens living onfixed incomes and the merchants whoare listed in the book at no charge, toreceive new business.

Close to 15,000 identification cardsand discount books have been distributed

to seniors in Somerset County.Executive Director Ruth Reader said

the discount books and senior identifi-cation cards are available at the SomersetCounty Office On Aging in the Infor-mation and Referral Department locatedin the Washington School, 614 FirstAve., Raritan. N.J. 08869 or at theRegional Service Center at: 935 Hamil-ton St., Somerset, N.J. 0S873.

Information and Referral CoordinatorFrances J. Varga explained that "lettersinviting merchants to participate in theprogram are being sent through the mail.If the merchant agrees to be listed in thediscount book, I will send them anorange and black discount sticker to beplaced in their windows to assist thesenior in identifying what merchants area part of the program.

Any merchant who has not yet re-ceived a letter may contact Informationand Referral. Initial distribution of thenew discount book will be at trie Some-rset County 4-H Fair. August 18-20.

Somerset YMCA plans aid classesThe Somerset Valley YMCA will be

offering an Advanced Lifesaving Re-certification course on June 5 and June12 between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Thecourse is open to anyone with a current,but expiring Lifesaving Card.

The YMCA also will be offering twolifesaving courses this summer. The firstwill run on Monday, Wednesday and

Friday nights from 6 to 9 p.m. for fourweeks, begining June 2.

The second course will run for eightweeks on Monday and Wednesdaynights from 6 to 9 p.m. starting June 28.

YMCA Advanced Lifesaving, Life-guard Training, and Red Cross Ad-vanced Lifesaving Certifications will beissued upon successful completion.

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ACTOFtS-STW3€NTS — TN(UeCantir Th»*ir« Company

to* * ttoeng 1962-

1963 S4M0OR H«h com-mission Contact Martin

•••9c-' CaS 609-

ARCHTTECT BASS PLAYER — Wants toform a band to play musicfrom Who. Police, & Crash.Kevin alt 330 609-737-1675.Bookkeeper S14K

FULL CHARGESmall office. Typing. Never afee. Cal 609-696-9470.SELECTIVE PERSONNEL

3131 Princeton PfceOffice Ptffc Btdg.4Lawrencevae,N.J.

BOXERBoxing Trainer —must have access to facilities& be avail for very early morn-ing workouts. Will pay modestfee or exchange karate les-sons. Scott 609-298-4388

GETTY PERSONNELACV-m Assl &20OwkS*cy» tS»a»x>! SiOkSac* !M*t5cafi Open

(Si & p i | OpenTo $t65

Programmer* fPtCoco U r » C l

(BSEE-

To$40k

To$35k

nvtt responseswith s nvnifmtfTi of

3 years M tame experience.Our smal. esubfcshed firmhas a varied practice, end haswon several national design•wards. The position is a per-manent one. with an excellentopportunity for growth and ad-vancement with the firm.Please reply Io:

Manjone MytnaHenry Horowte and A M O C .

134 Nassau StreetPnnceton. NJ. 08540

609-921-7330ASST MANAGER — forhousng project in the Prince-ton ares Stareng salarynegot iab le . Reply Box#04559 co Pnnceton Packet.

AUTO BODY Person —rtghiy expenenced-body &frame, refcabte. Busy, deanshop Great future, ad) bene-fits, super salary Kan* Mey'sCofcuon Center. Windsor.609-448-1667

A U T O M O T I V E B O O K -KEEPER — 3 years ex-penence FuN charge inctud-ng financial statements andgeneral ledger. Typing. GreatOpportunity! Fee paid, start$13K

To S35hGETTY PERSONNELRL 130. WghWown

609 448 0500609-«96-2323

ADMINISTRATOR — *or Jew-•sfi Or ief of Punceftxi to«i«fcese genera manage-

rmesâ&ve re-supervtsion of

once staH and coordnataon o(congregational activitiesSome ivtnnQ and Sundayhours reouêd We are IOC*-ag tor *n energeK. wes or-

« * peopleJusy 1.1982- Pieas*

rwsume io AdmrnstratorCorrfniR#e. The Jew-

*m C+ntm ot Pnnce«on, 457Nassau St. Pnnceton NJ08540

AOMimSTHATrVE SECRE-TARY — we need * bngrtand **«-orgamed panonmm e«s»a«ni srwinand ands*cnKanai *wss «tx> has theacriWy to do resewch and canwork odependeney Auto-mo&r* a must. Piease sendr*st*ne K> Box #04547. coPwnexon PaOmtAIRPORT LRJO Onvef* —P«am local K«rxJaa PMIKftwr*3m Park areas Fiex6<ehcvr* & t*&> eanwigs. Sen*

& feft ed weicome toC*s tt**y between

3-45o«w 20i -297-4004ARE YOU Between jobs —tend Of or oo- rg tor add>-

ancome> Our businessyou pwi-trneCa* tor

apt* 609-799-0076

ART DECORATING SALES— E»cetlen» income for

Catf weekdays 9201-780-1307

GETTY PERSONNEL1543 Rrmegan'a Lane

Nortn Bnjnswlck201-e21-C750

BABYSITTER — warm &responsible Wanted for 8mos old. Prefer my home. 4days a week. Benefits. 609-655-2772BABYSITTER WANTED — inour Hopewett home for infantbegmreng June 28 for about40 hrs. per week. Referencesa must Call 609-466-2338.BABYSITTER NEEDED — inmy home from July 6 throughJufySOth Mon-Fri. 8am to 6pm to care for 1 & 4 yr oldboys Would prefer someonewith own car. Excefient pay.Caa 609-466-3172 after 6 pm.

BABYSITTER — Needed.Lswrencevtfle area, part time,rets, required. 609-896-0207.

BABYSITTER — KrepsSchool area for 2 v> hrs. afterKreps summer camp programfor 8 yr ok) boy. 609-448-8842after 5 30pmBABYSITTER — For 1 or 2days a week in my home forthree children. 609-443-1899.

BABYSITTER — Experi-enced with infants needed bynew mother of twin daughtersm Pnnceton Need help dur-ing day and night hours, sofiexjWe shifts possible. Pleasecan 609-924-3527.

BANKINGEast Wndsor based savingsand loans has a fuH timepostaon Cor an individual withtefier or cashier experience.Salary commensurate withexperience, liberal benefits.Cal Mr Schretber between9am & 4pm dairy. 609-443-3874

Equal OpportunityEmployer M F

BUSY OFFICE — needs oneperson for telephone salesand general office work.Please call 609-655-3130from 9-5.CAREER — will train selec-trve person for exceptionalcareer opportunity In sales.This opportunity will be avail-able July 1. 1982. 3 yearsalary plan + incentive in-creases as earned. Send re-sume to: Career. P.O. Box5012. Trenton. NJ. 08638.EOE. M F.

CAREER JOB Seaich &Educational Counseling —Testing & Resume included.Dr. Michael L. Rosenthal,609-737-2236.CAREER — in sales & man-agement with major companydue to expansion. Sales ex-perience helpful but not es-sential. Substantial startingsalary with incentive in-creases as earned. After atraining period in sales, anopportunity for career in man-agement is available. Forparticulars call Mr. Adkins at609-896-9740. EOE.

Carpet SalespersonExcellent opportunity for theright person. Must be ex-perienced. Able to measureand sell in the home.

Cal 609-888-3456

CASHIER CLERK — p i forbusy Hearth & Beauty aidstore. Must be mature & ableto work flexible hrs. ApplyBrooks Discount. Route 206.Hillsboro

C H E M I S T (PhD) — To$30,000. No fee. Large manu-facturer of consumer productsneeds your 0-2 yrs exp.for aR&D spot. Excellent benefits.Call Carole Wilson, RoyalPersonnel Services. 690Whitehead Rd.. Lawrence-ville. 609-989-7200.

CHEMIST — Or engineer formajor corporation. Plasticscoatings product develop-ment experience. $25K +Fee Paid. Ms. Neuman,609-896-1183. P. RobertDann Personnel. 134 FranklinCnr. Rd.

CHEMIST — $20-30.000 + .No fee. Applications specialistm inks. Some formulationsexp. BS or equivalent. Local.Outstanding fringes. CallCarole Wilson, Royal Person-nel Services. 690 WhiteheadRd.. Lawrenoeville. 609-989-7200

CHILD CARE Person — Toassume full time care of infantexpected in October '82.Salary to include private,spacious 3 room apt. Perfectsetting in Princeton. Could beideal for parent(s) with ayoung child or concerned &loving individual. Graduatestudent applications wel-come. Please call 609-921-6577. Leave message withanswering machine.

CHILD CARE — In German,preferably Native German,weekdays. 609-452-2895after 7pm.

CHILD CARE — Infant. 3 yrold & 12 yr old + light hous-keeping. Mon - Thurs, 7:30am- 5:30pm. 609-921-1568.CHILD CARE — for 3 mo oldfull time, June 1. E.Windsor/W.Windsor/Princeton Junc-tion preferred. 609-443-5380.

CHILD CARE — for 8 monthold girl. Fulltime wkdys. start-ing June 21. E. Windsor(Dutch Neck area) or High-tstown preferred. 609-443-3055 eves. & wknds.CHILD CARE — for 17 monthgirl & 4 year old boy in ourCranbury home or yours innearby area. Experience &references. 609-448-7216.Please leave message.

COLLEGESTUDENTS

Large local firm now inter-viewing for summer help.Must be available for at least10 weeks but position canremain p/t in the Fall if de-sired. Starting rate S5-S6.50.Scholarship available. Carnecessary. Call 4-7pm for in-terview.

609-452-7530

CRT DATA Entry PersonnelNeeded — minimum 60wpm,must be accurate. PrincetonPublishing Firm. 609-924-5338 ext 223. ^CUSTODIAN — At Montgom-ery Twp High School .3:30pm-11:30pm. Permanentposition. Year around work,all fringe benefits. Paid va-cation. Salary $9000 to start.$500 additional for boilerlicense. Call 201-874-5200for application. EOE/AA

CHILDmenthdays

CARE -old in mya week.

297-6545 eves.

- ForhomeCall

10two

201-

CLEANERS NEEDED — inHightstown area. 11 pm to5am. 6 nights per week. Goodstarting pay. Experience &transportation necessary. Call609-452-8720.CLEANERS — exp, male/female, Hightstown, NorthBrunswick area, 7am-10am &6pm-10pm. 609-448-1390.

CLERICAL NO FEE

JOIN•SELECTIVE** TEMPS •

Cal Renee or Nancy609-896-9470

3131 Princeton PikeLawrencevMe, N.J.

CLERICAL—Diversified pos-ition, pleasant office, ad-vancement. Start $170 + . Ms.Miller. 609-896-1183. P. Rob-ert Dann Personnel. 134Franklin Cnr. Rd.

CLERK TYPIST — Steady,part time, 9 to 1. 4 daysweekly. Proficiency in typing.Accuracy with figures, stenohelpful. Call 201-725-9100.

CLERK-TYPIST — Interest-ing position for bright individ-ual who enjoys diversifiedwork and public contact. Call609-896-2121 . Apply atThomas Miner Enterprises,134 Franklin Comer Rd.,Lawrencaville.

COLLEGE STUDENT — lifeguard for handicapped youngman, 1 hr. afternoons in pri-vate heated pool, must havepleasant personality, capable& reliable. Good pay to rightperson. Lawrence Twp. 609-924-0724.

COMPANION WANTED —Live in for elderly lady, com-fortable Princeton home.Write Box # 04536 c/oPrinceton Packet or call215-295-4783.C O M P U T E R S E R V I C ETECHNICIAN for computers,disk drives & peripherals.

• Knowledge of computerfundamentals.

e Willingness to travel• Experience with customer

service

This is a permanent full timeposition with excellent com-pany paid benefits. Call Per-sonnel Dept. at 609-466-2100to set up an appointment

PROGRAMMED CONTROLCORP

2 E. Broad St.Hopewell, N.J. 08525

CONSTRUCTION LABORER— to start immediately. Musthave valid N.J. driver'slicense. 609-799-2100 be-tween 9-5.SECRETARY — ConsultingCivil/Sanitary EngineeringFirm — Seeks intelligent per-son with maturity & excellentsecretarial skills to comple-ment our office team. For thisfull time position we will con-sider someone reentering thejob market who has suitableprevious experience. Sendresume and salary require-ments to D.V.Brewer. Fel-lows, Read & Assoc, 746Alexander Rd., Princeton,N.J. 08540 EOE

COPY EDITOR/Proofreader— to work on dental sym-posiums for a growing dentalpublishing company. Ex-perience in medical/dentalediting required. Consistency,accuracy, attention to detail amust. Full time only. Salary$15,000. Send resume toLynne Neeff, P.O. Box 3153,Princeton, NJ 08540.

COUPLES OR SINGLES —Part Time Management train-ing, serious about earning$1,000 + a month com-mission. & who have 10-20hrs. a week to trade for it.Interviews by appointmentonly. Call 201-821-6196.

CREDIT/COLLECTION —Excellent opportunity for dy-namic, aggressive' individualto join exceptional corpor-ation! Financial lending/ col-lecting experience in manu-facturing environment willqualify you! Diversified duties,some lite typing. IMMEDIATEHIRE! Fee paid, start S14K.GETTY PERSONNEL, 1543Finnegan 's Lane, No.Brunswick. 201-821-6750.

DATA — 100ALPHA

Long term temp assignment.Local area, top rate. CallMaureen Now.

ROTATOR TEMPS609-924-1022

DATA PROCESSING — Pro-grammers. Systems Engi-neers, Analysts, Sales/Customer Service Reps -placements available thruunique resume distributionservice. Call Resumes Un-limited 609-448-0701.

DELI HELP WANTED —Flexible hours. Call Carol be-tween 8am-2pm 609-799-8163.DENTAL RECEPTIONIST —Plainsboro area, full time, noevenings or Saturdays.Mature person w/X ray lic-ense preferred. Some dentalassisting experience pre-ferred but not required. CallMondays-Thursdays 6-10pm,609-799-0504.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Ex-perienced chairside assistantfor Periodontist. Good salaryplus benefits. Full time pos-ition. Send detailed resume to#04517, Princeton Packet.

DENTAL Assistant/ Recep-tionist — needed for busyspecialist's office. Experi-enced only. Good workingconditions and hours. Wellorganized and aggressiveperson wanted. 609-921-1940. -DENTAL ASSISTANT — Areyou looking for a career thatwill elevate your self-esteem,& at the same time helpothers? We are seeking abright, well-groomed, en-thusiastic & sincere individualfor our chairside assistant. Noexperience is necessary justa willingness to learn in amodem office. Call 609-896-0100. :

DENTAL A S S I S -TANT/Receptionist — Full orpart time, experienced in fourhanded denistry."Pleasant at-mosphere. 609-395-0764.DENTAL ASSISTANT —Princeton Dental Groupneeds a bright, energetic per-son. No experience requiredbut willingness to learn &work cooperatively in a largedental office essential. Pleasecall DrJ.P. Heidere at 609-924-0796. ;

DENTAL Assistant — wantedpart time 2 eves; a wk. oc-casional Sats. X ray licensepref. 201-329-3113.

DISHWASHER/Utility — din-ners, Sundays off. Call 609-924-9313.

DIVISION CONTROLLERNew York Stock ExchangeCo. is searching for a DivisionController. Candidate shouldhave had increasing re-sponsibility with a manufac-turing operation and be fam-iliar with . IBM System 34.Send resume in completeconfidence to:

N.A.F.I. DivisionChris Craft Industries, Inc.

1980 East State St.Trenton, NJ 08619

DOZER OPERATOR —wanted for sand & graveloperation. CAT experiencepreferred. Experience a must.201-297-3381.DUTCH NECK PresbyterianChurch — (5 mi SE of Prince-ton) seeking part-time Direc-tor of Christian Education. 30hr/wk, 42 wk/yr. For furtherinformation call 609-799-0712(9-2) or 609-799-2481 eves.

EARLY AM — Sunday, must-have van, hard work, goodmoney. Jamesburg-EastWindsor area. Call 609-448-5406.

EARLY DEADLINESFor June 2nd EditionClassified - New Ads,

Cancellations, CorrectionsFriday, May 28th, 5PM

EARN $600-$800 Month —spare time from home. CallMarie 201-297-4744 Thurs5-9pm.

EARN A GOOD Income —While you train for a pro-fessional career in Sales. CallMr. Cohen, 609-298-5852.E.O.E.m/f.

EDITOR/PROOF READER— Princeton book producerand co-publisher seeks ex- •perienced copy editor/proofreader with good writing skillsto work on wide range ofnon-fiction books in busy, ex-citing office. College required.Trade book background pre-ferred. Benefits. Send resumeand salary requirements toBox # 04561 c/o PrincetonPacket. .

ENGINEER — To $39,000 +.bonus. No fee. BSEE yourexpertise in hardware and/orsoftware can put you in thistop position. Dynamic, ex-panding firm. Full Benefits.Call Rose Ryan, Royal Per-sonnel Services, 690 White"1'head Rd., Lawrenceville. 609-989-7200.ENTRY LEVEL Position — insmall R & D firm, typing es-sential. Please call Sherry at609-452-9595.

Excellent OpportunityTo earn extra money. Musthave a nice personality andbe at home most of the timeable to take messages.

Call 609-888-3456

EXEC.SEC/ADIvilN.ASST. —to key executive of a Prince-ton psychological testingcompany. Call 609-924-3800ask for Jill.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY— Growth opportunity, topbenefits & a pleasant com-pany. To $13K. Fee Paid. Ms.Cohen, 609-896 ;1183. P.Robert Dann Personnel, 134Franklin Cnr. Rd. •

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MAINTENANCEPERSON

Princeton RegionalSchools is now acceptingappfceaaons for an indi-vidual who has 3 yearsexperience and who willdemonstraie knowledgeand expertise In the basictechniques of generalmantenance. btue prmtreading, electrical andplumteng systems, andboier experience. H youqualify please appty to:

PRINCETONREGIONAL SCHOOLS

O«ict 25 V*Me» RdHJ 08S4O-071I

SUPERVISOR

Wish to train.sharp homemaker. to interview, hire andsupervise toy demonstrators; part-time July - Dec. Anexcellent in-home income with FREE training. Back-ground in business, teaching or party plan helpful. CallCOLLECT Mon. • Thurs. between 10 AM and 4 PM609-890-7664 or write:

DISTRICT MANAGERP.O. Box 2588

Trenton, N.J. 08690for FREE catalogue, literature and application.

NO EXPERIENCENECESSARY

Sales: Progressive Inter-national Meat and Sea-food Company looking for(3) key people. CashCommission of 500-1000weekly. High repeat busi-ness, bonus w/companyvehicle, incentives,chance for advancement.For interview phone609-261-8626. Ask forMr. Pogany.

Recycle

PROGRAMMERMust oe rorougNY tam-ieav end experienced h

system 34 needed lorenhancement and e i -paneionollBM package*nd ftddKfeons! appMsftddKfeos!

MOAe* Psrt Bme or moonlighting arrangementSena & detain> of bacfc-wound tm experience toKoottroruc* inc . Dept.W H C . Box 3 0 0 .

MJ08S2S

LORAGENCY

satnmOOHEER UtmeeNC nfOCBAMMCflSM1S Mfif«OCUHM£R. coW.onWGnOGMMHERnmtK*f DP PROUCT MGRcpcjRTG PROGMMMUtPKSOEXT. B6» « i p

l l l l te t taa i

Priacataa.au MS«W9/S2I4SM

S1HJIMsini mw«amU KU K

U KMKUK

PRODUCT MANAGERConsumer Durables

Major consumer durables manufacturer located inCentral New Jersey is seeking a marketing profes-sional to direct their efforts in the area of new pro-duct development.

The position requires the total management ofmarketing plans, product positioning, forecasting,budgets and pricing.

The ideal candidate for this position will have 3 +years solid marketing management experienceWorking in Established Brands and/or New ProductDevelopment in a consumer packaged goods/durables environment We require strong marketingmanagement talent as the position wiD afford a highlevel of responsibility and provide exceptionalvMWHty to senior management.

We are looking for aggressive decision-makerswho have the flexibility to operate in a fast-changingdynamic environment.

Salary to $40,000 plus., Please send resume in strictest confidence to:

Director of Consumer Marketing

R.I \irker Hreniier Iiic65 East 55 Street

New York. New York 10022

RI'B

TELLERSPART TIME

Our Interest is You!When you invest yourtime and talent in us —you'll reap the benefitsagain and again. We'relooking for br ight ,motivated tellers to work,part time in our Kingstonoffice. We prefer that youhave previous teller orcashier experience, but ifyou meet all of our otherqualifications, we'll trainyou. Franklin State offerscompetitive salaries andpaid holidays. This is anexcellent opportunity forpersonal growth and ca-reer development. Ifyou'd like' to be con-sidered, please call anyweekday between 9 a.m.& 5 p.m. for an interview •appoin tment : 201-74S4144.

Equtf OppoUtfy Empfc*«r MF

TYPISTS SECRETARIESWORD PROCESSORS CLERKS

RECEPTIONISTS

• LONG & SHORT TERM• QUALITY COMPANIES• OPENINGS IN PRINCETON AREA

H I G H E S T W E S ^ L T < 5 D A Y * :^BONUSES- DIIDa^ÊI I-NO FEES r U K v c L t

_ _ _ TEMPORARIES

p 163 Nassau St. Princeton, NJ 0fi540

609-924-8400

DIRECTOR OFSECURITY

A hospital for clients with emotional arid substanceabuse problems has a challenging position availablefor an individual to coordinate, implement and directthe security program. This is a Working/Supervisoryposition directing a staff of six.

Individual must have 5 years experience in hospital orindustrial security and a talent for working with aspecial population. Must be innovative and responsiveto changing situations. Hospital is located in asemi-rural setting: and therapeutic philosophy en-courages open environment. Salary commensuratewith experience. Excellent fringe benefits and workingconditions.

Please send resume with salary requirements to:Director of Human Resources

'Foundationa»uM.N*>Jn«oiio:

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

*O3OP K G H T sHEPAID • ClWeek of May 26 - May 28. 1982

FIELD SERVICE TECHKtClAK

_ ^ a mimmjM a* M O yean

i iEOE

permanent position on for a tuffiyquaOitaf person wtti lop bookkeeping stoisand f rom abtty. Must be tufty qpuii&ed

d Rest Estate Investmentfirm. Satery open Rhone 60»92*-€66i (or

Wantedespefiencecl

Paidsonnef oflce

lor ourunoas ana a

dartt tor ouf Prtncaion OtSoe.lor appointment, per-

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PRINCETONEMPLOYMENT

AGENCY

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Otvttop A r»v«M ad-miwnrti. »nd»owtrwon ac-

l>vili*» RequiresB** *or * Ocgra*good soMfcng ft»ii

0«n«nc» with young•duMs and aMMy to work•wntngi, w**k«ndt as

d Salary com-« cradan-

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4 JO Uaroar County Com-

O*pt F»8,PO Bew B, Tftraon. NJ0*690

0CCAS1JWAL HELPIEEMB

cno&tf M M for aptntectd•rttf A n k d M

«n. bfM t n « | tnd aenntt•crt w n bfwtt Some o n -Sttor i w «Mte*< ttcteotofjtodtpMNd Kf»pM M not ts-scrtut S«M rwume Is P. 0Ba 4090 Pnocrtoo. H )08$W«r cat 60MSM1SS tor » -

UARKETINSunrxmaucs Soaety

ManagerWt rt sacking Mmeonc with anK**x*a oegrae (or Kjuroientexperience) and background in

me sciences and aOrmrastratiori...to manage our marketing adwitiesand prowde leadersh ) to Societymmrnateti in planning & implem-

enting programs • Ouafafiedprdtssjonats are mvited to send a

letter ot interest and vitae to:Or. I. Edward BlackManaging Director

Sedaty * * ladntrtei x

SECKHMICS.OFHCE &SSCTMTS ti

f517 So i rmst . . Suite 1«O5

a. Pa 19103

EDP OPPORTUNITIES

ProjaclManager to 30K; man/ft tUMMis, lasxwnr jmtucn 5 .tamoBf jm.

iram«!. awitimiflr. oiturRiEt. ifiununmtci saonti tor nwmiiRf ferae* CA WK% m SA-'«" ISNWC * -

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POP 11704ISX 11

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engineeringtechnicians

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CORPORATION

for •ip«Mence(3 Engi-na<#nncj Tecrv^Hoanv atour pitot ottnt located nPnrcMon. N J

I M S <Sc*oma or

S y*ar>« a priot

or cnemical operator.Knowledge of gasm i f r and ««t

fod i . plus mechanicalaoaty dnnew Some

riMnQ process de-

taberattyy pAot car* e-and

accurate

W# o i ler a com-prehentive benet i t tpnc« age and a salary

i tf ex*p

plcants snouW send the*resume with salaryh«s«>ry reqwrements toRNcttard ScheAntjer. 6m-Dtoymani Supervisor.Oept ETPP. FMC COR-PORATION. Qiwncal R4 O Center, u S Route 1.P O BOa 8. Pnncmon.N J 08540 AnEquadOp-

Employer M F

FMC

PURCHASINGOPPORTUNITY

Pnncmon area manufac-tunng company seeks anindMdual w«h minimum 3years etpeoence In theprocurement ofatectro-meehamcai com-ponents, negotiating andM R P a must.Candidates should becapable o! maturenostve action and judge-ment that w* enablethem u advance to amanagement position.ExceGent compensationand benefits package.Send resume inducting.salary history to Box»04S*6. Dept 2. co

LABOf-tATOHY

animal caretechnician

FMC CORPORATIONhas an excetent positionava*at*e tor an individualto be responsible for thedarfy feeoino,. wateringand general care ot la-boratory an-mai*. Youlalso be Involved" in themaintenance and sanita-tion of animal housatgand eqtapment phis otherlaboratory duttes as as-s^nedPosfton requires someanmal care experiencen a laboraiory settingplus a H S Optoma orthe equivalent.We offer a good wageand benefits plus op-portunity for growth.Interested applicantsshould write or caR:

Robert MaJnlhj,FMC CORPORATION.

Sooervtla. NJ.(SOS) 452-2300.

Ext 4559.An Equal Opportunity

Employer M-F

FMC

EipHKf and Grow Wtth

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HAMBlTON HOSPTTAl

SUMMER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER* s not too eany to start thrtong about vacation. Now iswm erne to become a TOWN TEMP and earn those•tiro SSS tor your summer vacation Immediate as-

v avartabie tor

• CRT Operators

Don t IMML vacakon brne wit be here befcxe you know« Regnaer today- and Stan U work tomorrow

_ ^ You! • * • 9m company (s) we keep!

Ibwn lempsPtwctton Fonesui Center101 Cafiete Rd Eist60*452-1122 201-828-6200

PROGRAMMERSCONSULTANTSStagnating? Bond?

Josn our cons^tants co-operative. Do youhave any of the following skins?

• BAL• coecx.• PU1• MVS

• FORTRAN

wepositions

the expertise and ex-we can offer very

W youpenenceuoratrve

Our anractrve financial programs willbe of interest to prospective consultantsas wel as independent contractors.

Send your resume or

Cal: Computer SystemsConsultants Inc.P. O. Box 873

rtghtstown. N. J. 08520(201) 249-1944

several office andopenings. If you haveseveral years office ex-perience and good typingskins (at least 45 wprri)please send us your re-sume or come in and app-ly. We offer excellentbenefits such as 22 va-cation days. 11 paidhoHdavs, Hfe and medicalinsurance. Apply at orsend resume to:

PRMCETON UNIVERSITYPersonnel

Cfto Hat-A, Princeton,NJ06544EOE/AAE

SECRETARYEnergetic and flexible in-dtvidual to perform diversi-fied secretarial and admin-istrative functions for non-profit organization. Excel-lent typing and steno skillsrequired.Competitive salary andbenefits, including 4 weekspaid vacation.For additional details call:

685-0300V.I.S.A.

306 No. Adamsville Rd.Bridgewater, NJ 08807Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Help Wanted " » Help Wanted 1°° Help Wanted

RNFull time to assist busyPrinceton Specialist inmodem congenial office.Tremendous patient con-tact and responsibility.No evenings orweekends. Send resumeto Box # 0 4 5 5 1 c/oPrinceton Packet.

taaaaa—TO EARN

GOOD MONEYAS AN AVON

REPRESENTATIVE

CALL609/737-2922609/443-5764201/359-1535

SECRETARYOFFICE MANAGER

Use your excel lentsecretarial skills and ad-ministrative experience inrunning and organizing,challenging diversifiedPrinceton professional of-fice. Typing 65 wpm.steno a plus, wordprocessing. A *arithmetic, schedulingand purchasing. Com-pany benef i ts andparking. S13K to S16.5K.

Sussiu Design Office234 Nassau St.

Princeton, N. J. 08540(609) 924-6611

Classified

advertising

doesn't

cost.

it pays!

WANTEDExperience preferred

PART TIME TELLERSOffices

Hightstown • PtaJnaboro • East WindsorCat Personnel Office for appointment 609-924-0076,ExL28.

Princeton Savings& Loan Aasoc..132 Nassau St.

Princeton, NJ. 08540EO

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

Part time increasing to full time within 90 days. Verydiversified duties in a multi-faceted medically orientedcompany. Willing to train right person. Excellent op-portunity for growth. No phone calls please.

Send resume to

CENTER FOR STRESS CONTROL114 Main St. 2nd ROOTWghtstown, N.J. 08520

RESEARCHEREXECUTIVE SEARCH

We are a nationally recognized highly respectedPrinceton Recruiting Firm specializing in technical andsenior management search for high technology corpor-ations. Due to our growth, we have created a keyopportunity for a professional with in-depth experiencein Total search and sourdng procedures. You musthave a high degree of business sense, good organiza-tional skills, be able to gather factual information onhigh technology organizations and communicate wellwith senior scientific and management levels. We offeran excellent salary and a complete fringe benefitprogram. Apply to:

C. Berke & Associates101 Carnegie CenterPrinceton. NJ 08540 -,(609) 734-9100

INTERNAL AUDITOR21-23 K

Corporate headquarters of dynamic industrial firm re-quires auditor with 2-3 years public accounting ex-perience. Well developed verbal and written skillsnecessary. Growth opportunity. Generous benefits.

ACCOUNTANT19 K

Degreed accountant with 2-3 years strong generalaccounting background necessary for fine central NewJersey organization. Excellent growth opportunity andfine benefits.

BANK BRANCH MANAGER25 - 27 K

Fine bank requires individual with 3-4 yearsexperience. Knowledge of installment loans, com-mercial lending and business development. Excellent

COST ACCOUNTANT18-20K

> firm has career opportunity for individual7-3 years coat accounting experience. Degree

necessary. Excellent growth potential and fine

For a confidential interview, please call:

Sarah Larach. Financial SpecialistBarone-O'Hara Associates

29 Emmons Drive. Princeton, NJ 08540(609) 452-1980

Client companies assume all fees.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY— with good steno andtyping. 7+ years experience.Lawrenceville area. Come inwith resume now. Salary to$13,500. Fee paid.

A M ONE PERSONNEL2681 Quakerbridge Rd.Mercerville, N.J. 08619

609-890-0009EXECUTIVE SALES — Earnup to $25,0001 st yr. salary +commission. Career oppty.Prudential provides profes-sional training in all productlines incl. Life, Health, Group,Pension, Equities, Auto &Homeowners. Attractive ben-efits package. Managementpotential. Call J. Yaros or Ed

, Ede, CLU Dev. Mgrs. at 201-745-9004 or 609-452-1900.EXPERIENCED LEGAL Sec-retary — with top skillsneeded to work in congenialsuburban law office. Call Of-fice Manager 609-585-2587.

EXPERIENCED FULLTIMETeller — good pay & benefits,excellent working conditions.Call Mrs. Gelber, MidlanticNational Bank Cranbury, 609-395-0602 ext. 248.

EXPERIENCE DEPEND-ABLE — Mature babysitter towatch 2 children ages 9 and1V2 in my East Windsor homeevery Thurs. night and oc-casional Friday & Sat. night.Call anytime 609-448-4699.

FIELD DIRECTOR/Department Supervisor

Major research firm seeks in-dividual for overall responsi-bility of field interviewing de-partment. Managerial/ super-visory and budgeting skillsrequired. Preferably some ex-perience in supervising inter-viewing assignments. Thisposition will require occa-sional travel.Opinion Research Corp.

No. Harrison St.Princeton, N.J. 08540

609-924-5900 Ext 339EOE

HOSTESS/HOST — matureindividual, experienced pre-ferred. 36 hr. week. Must beavailable to rotate shifts.Meadow Lakes, Etra Rd.,Hightstown. NJ 609-448-4100. EOE. .HOUSEKEEPER — Parttime. Mature woman, lighthousekeeping, cook eveningmeal, two delightful children.3-7pm, M-F. Transportationrequired. Possible live-in. Re-ply Box #04554.

INCOME DIVERSIFICATION— seeking professionals andnon professionals to expandbusiness. Excellent potential.Appointment only. 609-799-2506 5-7pm:

LIBRARIAN (High School) —N.J. Educational MediaSpecialist Certificate re-quired. Experience withaudio-visual equipment in-cluding TV. Apply by June 1,1982, to East Windsor Reg.School District, 384 StocktonSt., Hightstown, NJ 08520.609-448-3660, ext. 200.Equal Opp. Employer F/M.

LICENSED REAL ESTATE— Sales person. Salaryand/or draw depending uponexperience and past suc-cesses. Call Thompson Land,609-921-7655.LIFEGUARD — For GardenApts., valid certificates re-'quired. 609-921-8412.

FIELD SERVICE/EE Tech —to 19K. Minimum 2 yrs. Travelfor this instrumentation com-pany servicing their sophis-ticated analog/digital equip-ment. Bette I. Kantor Person-nel, 1101-J State Rd., Prince-ton. 609-921-8907.

FIELD SERVICE — to 25K.Eventual relocation. Satelliteexperience. Bette H. KantorPersonnel, 1101 J State Rd.,Princeton. 609-921-8907.

FLARE FOR ART — or in-terior design. 5 accessory de-signers needed. Flexiblehours. Will train. Call week-days between 11 & 4.201-359-1670.

FREE ROOM & Board—forhelp with morning and eve-ning rush hours for family offive. Ideal for thesis writersince home is otherwisequiet. Must like kids (8, 3, 1).No smoking. Summer job orfor longer period. 609-452-8251 evenings.

FULL TIME — Part time. Un-usual opportunity to earn.609-448-8200. 7pm-9:30pm.GENERAL OFFICE Help —for record manufacturingcompany. Must have ex-perience in typing & expedit-ing of customer orders. Salaryopen. Call Barry Ruegg atHub Sen/all Records 609-655-2166.

GIRLS JV SOCCER Coach— needed Sept - Nov. Con-tact Jan Baker, PDS. 609-924-6700 ext 42.GREAT OPPORTUNITY —For professional and busi-ness women to earn extramoney as a clothing salesconsultant. Work from homein your spare time. Must havefashion sense and interest inquality clothing. For detailscall 609-683-0960 between6-9pm weekdays.

GROUNDS MAINTENANCELaborers — needed for adultcommunity in Jamesburg-Monroe area. Apply at Con-cordia Village, Union ValleyRoad. Cranbury or call 609-655-5678 ext. 26.

HAIR DRESSERS — Fulltime for progressive salon inHightstown area. Experiencenecessary. 609-448-6080.HANDYPERSON — for cleanup around home and garden.Call 609-882-7788.HAVE YOUR RESUME sentto more than 100 employmentcounselors from leadingagencies in NY. NJ & Pa.Placements in all fields includ-ing data processing, engi-neering, accounting, person-nel, sales, etc. Call ResumesUnlimited at 609-448-0701 fordetails.

INDUSTRIALELECTRICIAN

Immediate opening in a grow-ing foods processing industry.Must have control wiringcapabilities and general planttrouble shooting experience.Only qualified need apply. Byappt. only.

Send resumeMr. GJ J. Lynch

The Coke Cola Co.Foods Division480 fiercer St.

Hightstpwn, N.J.An equal opportunity em-ployer. +-INSURANCE — Positionopen for personal lines cus-tomer service representativeprogressive agency in High-tstown. Start immediately.Call Mr. Smith 609-448-1069.INSURANCE AGENT -^ ex-perienced. Professional day-time leads. $48,000 base &commission. Call Kim 609-896-2350.

INTERESTED IN Oceano-graphy? — We need 2 col-lege students with strongmath & computer backgroundfor summer employment. (1)will construct simple com-puter models of tracer dis-tribution in the oceans usingFORTRAN (1) will assist withlab work & interface Z80 com-puter with counting equip-ment. Assembly language re-quired. For further informationphone: Lenore Danielson,Dept. of Geol. & Geophy. SCI.Princeton University, 609-

-452-3594. Princeton Univer-sity is an EOE/AAE/M-F.

INTERVIEWERS NEEDED— p/t for central telephonefacility. Day, evening & wknd.hrs. available. Flexible sched-uling. Pleasant atmosphere.Will train HS grad. Call TotalResearch, 609-921,-8053. '

INVESTMENT SALES50 year old Wall Street firmseeks men and women for fulltime/part time. !$16000 + $4000 BonusFirst year earning potential$25000 + $10000 BonusSecond year earning potential

•Advancement to Manage-ment with Superior EarningsPotential j• 2 Years Minimum CollegePreferred IeNo Experience Necessarye W e W i l l T r a i n Y o uThoroughly

For an appointment call201-750-2950

9am-4pm

JANITORIAL SERVICE Co.— looking for full time buildingcleaners, both daily & eveningpositions open. Dayton &Princeton areas. Car neces-sary. Call 201-329-3230,10am-5pm. 'JANITORIAL — Office clean-ers. Part time evenings.Rnderne area. Experiencepreferred. Must be 18 or over.Call 201-846-0262.

KITCHEN & CLEAN.UP Help— Hamil ton Sq. CallBarbaralyn. 609-587-9100between 10 & 3.

LIKE PLANTS? — NeedMoney? Sales people neededfor new plant company. Noexperience: Car necessary.Call 201-356-2080.LINGERIE — become anUnder Coverwear agent. Sell-ing lingerie is fun, easy &lightweight. Minimal invest-.ment required. Never a prob-lem booking a party. Earnfrom $25 to $40 an hour.Have a lingerie party and Seewhat it is like. No obligation.Guaranteed fun: Call 609-494-8821.

LOADER-OPERATOR —Wanted for Sand & graveloperation. CAT experiencepreferred. Experience a must.201-297-3381: iLOOKING FOR AN Op-portunity?— We have a ca-reer opportunity in our man-agement trainee program.Willingness to work hard, im-agination and initiative aie themain requirements. Start$15,000-$20,000. An equalopportunity employer. CallMr. Thomas, 609^599-3035.

MAID — part time for smallinn in Princeton. Approx. 3-4hrs. daily. Mon to Sat.609-924-1707.1,

MAINTENANCE PERSON -handy person, jack of all .trades wanted for family or-iented apt. complex. Referen-ces required. Valid N.J.driver's.license. Must live notmore than 20 mins. fromPrinceton. 609-921-1686 be-tween 9-1 Mon-Fri.

MANAGERS NEEDED —willing to train. Fast food busi-ness expanding. Must be 18or older. Call AUon's, 609-443-3411, between 10am-5pm, Mon.-Fri.

MANAGEMENT TRAINING— Excellent income supple-ment. Up to $20,000 parttime, $50,000 -full 'time. Workout of home or office. Call609-443-1863 9-12 noon. .MANAGING EDITOR —•Princeton book producer andco-publisher seeks skilledprofessional to manage in-house and free lance editorialpersonnel: Trade book ex-perience a must. Copy editingand proof reading skills re-quired. Salary commensur-ate with experience, Benefits.Send resume and salary his-tory to Box #04562 c/oPrinceton Packet.

MARKET RESEARCH Dlrec-tor — Direct, supervise aijidadminister large project stafffor research supplier. Ex-.cellent opportunity to assumemanagement role. Requiresbroad knowledge of allphases of survey research.Contact Marvin Baiman,President, R. H. Bruskin /»js-sociates, 201-249-1800, ' -1—

MARKET RESEARCH Pro-ject Director — position avail-able for person with marketresearch experience includ-ing questionaire design. Mustpossess writing, organiza-tional, and interpersonalskills. Reply to Project Direc-tor, P.O. Box 68, Cranbury,NJ 08512. . . ' • • , "

LABORATORY Technician —Established Princeton-labor-atory has an immediate open-ing in epoxy adhesive area.Full time position with ex-cellent benefits. Some high-school or college chemistryrequired. Interview by ap-pointment. 609-921-7050 TileCounsel of America, Prince-ton, NJ. • • , .

LAB TECH — for bench work'in research lab. Understandchemistry. Benefits. Fee Pd.LOR Agency, 1101 State Rd.,Princeton, NJ 08540. 609-921-6580. ^ ^

LEGAL SECY — Experi-enced.independent worker forsole practioner.gen'l prac-tice,exc salary. 609-655-2703.

MARKET RESEARCH Ac-count Executiye/S_ales-^-We're a Princeton based re-search company looking for abrightrambitious person; with.safes experience and aproven track record with aresearch supplier. Salary pluscommission and benefits. Wecan offer excellent financialgrowth for right individual.Write President, PO Box2196, Princeton NJ 08540.

MATHEMATICS Teacher —Manville High School. FullCertification required. Call201-231-8504 on or before6/4/82. Robert B. Mendenhall,Principal. Equal Opportun-ity/Affirmative Action Em-ployer. •

HEBREW SCHOOL Teach-ers — Sunday, conservativecongregation, Trenton. 609-599-2591.HORSE FARM Assistant —responsible individual to workpart-time with snow/breedingquarter horses. Must be over18 and experienced. Mini-mum wage to start. 609-924-4522.

HOUSEKEEPER — 20 hrs. aweek, to keep house for ahome in a small town. Hoursflexible. Please call after 3pm.609-443-8494. .

LEGAL SECRETARY/ Re-ceptionist — Princeton singlepractioner. Some legal ex-perience. Intelligence, organ-ization, independence, per-sonability & accurate typingrequired. Call 609-921:1502business hours. -

LEGAL SECRETARY — forEast Brunswick law firm.Some experience (particularlyreal estate) helpful. Op-portunity to learn word pro-cessor. Good skills required.'201-257-0999.

LEGAL SECRETARY —shorthand required, busyjHightstown law office. 609-443-1600.

MATH TEACHER - HighSchool — Growing suburbandistrict with increasing highschool enrollment Apply toEast Windsor Reg. SchoolDistrict, 384 Stockton St.,Hightstown, NJ 08520. 609-488-3660, Ext. 200. EqualOpportunity Employer F/M.

MATURE & Responsible —baby sitter wanted to care for10 mon. old twins in my Pen-nington area home: Mon-Fri,7:30am-4:30pm. Salary $85weekly. References required.609-737-1450 after 5pm.(Anyone 50 yrs. old & olderencouraged to apply, with orwithout transportation.)

iNTPAl POST•WNE5SCR-HiGHTS HERALD*

"^KlN MEiftS P5CORD«CRANSURV PRESS ClassifiedsIftl

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ROOSEVELT Pubic School— apaacft Vwraptot Part limapoatton tor •peach ttwrapbtGrades K-8 beginning Sept1902. NJ certtewe re-ojutred. Alao needed. Bemervury Teacher, ~

SALESPERSONS, ENGI-NEERS — Tool Makers,Machinists: Knowledge ct cut-fing toots & shop practice ptuacontacts at local and regionalmachine shops and tactooesrequired to as* tooang and

mi—ions workingpert Urne and possfery aASngto your prasant income. FuRtime opportunities avaBable.Cal 609-924-4124 days or201-297-5900 nights.

wows to

• M t App% to Townshp Ad-d i c e . Vaaey

369 WAnerv

tori t ad

UT(609) 924-517* EOE

* # am HO we* * * tar B*W».

ESTATE Satet — We

Dw mmsm— Us* «m»

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ewtMd business we are en-

commercial areas Em-pensfca1 nvpv DUI not.necessary. J T Boyer Realty.Reese* 0O&82M0OS

needed tor teacher on ma-tem<y leave. Sept • Dec1982. Grades 3-4. Fourmonffi contracted poatton.N j Elementary carttRcaiere-qured. • rtarestad send re-sume to: Ms. B Hetrtck.Roosevelt Public School.HooMveH. NJ 0855^0086.EOEAAE.

SALES — Commission onry.To sal efl phases of printing,buaneas torms and type-setting services. Income un-mted tor Vie right ambiltomperson. Contact Mary Anne atMastarOrapra 609-924-0400.

wet*»

i^cwcasibu*can't>naw«an n j ^ ESTATE SALES —W* pay tmgpGt E'W nrreaiir^ customer da*

nar «*, we twtrn tm fjcs.MS

m9

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MESCALemit! am* mpmrnvml £*• fir-, Qtt'

arc PART T1U£ — C * ' p « t

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S25, s»rJWSSOM»% no cnflwc'

w» wii s-au-: I O U WUK

manes requras Otaf we «vcrease our real intiffla sales

_ toff. W you are a hceneed— satafpanort or ar* about to

be icensea. we'd Mia to meetyou. confidentially

raai eitaie erica has<s own **fm Our seyia « totm tm B t« Oont Pastat

t« S Uaan Si ,. N J Ooru

P«**»i BfO*«' 6O9-737-3 » 3 , avamwo>737-3<gO

WEJU.ESTATESJU.ESWa ara adov^ or a pardon toout sttS * you ara ex-tMrwtxmc « • naad you. Myou m* fust ttartng out. your*NKj u». w * do ndMuafcradrawrwg on a arm to one baaa.

*wns>v cooparasw* staff. CaiLmsai tor oonBderfea? mMr-

Pnn Croaaroads

SAUESREAL ESTATE

Ara you (neang things slowwhere you'are TWhy not con-aider a move to our SuccessTeam at Weiehert C o , Re-aBors ForaoonAdentiallnter-VWK cal Joan Grander.Princeton office manager at609-663-0000 If you're good,you could be better withWeichart'

SALES — Entry leva), tele-phone. VVWI train on computer.Typng Si 60 base & com-missions & advancementCa l Ms bUer. 609-896-1183. P. Robert Darvt Per-sonnet, 134 FranMn Cnr. Rd.

SALES — Growing directmarfcattng ftrm seeks local adt*%s rap m LawrenceviOearea to cal on new & estafo-ksnad accounts. Minimum 1

Salary * commission &bonuses 609-921-3092.

609-92^4677

imiupi} salary Suns yaw >• 'sum* 4re **ar# irterwancr _to ^ e » P t w M M erf Ocw*'

0* R£*t ESTATE Saiesoeopi*pre-

SALES HELP Needed — Ml& pan time. Ladies Apparel,g 50 hour^ Apply Bailey's.

C

inc. SS> S Msnr» St.iM-tS

Cai Kart ugrtt at$09 92*3832

EOUCATION s£Ai. ESTATE S«ospeopieJon * proo/assBrti <km and

you earn For «vcaS Jo F*ie» 609-

609-921-0613

C*v

Me Anws a*S»Fw «-*3

wot

!©• ear* tm • me

DYHAKClUiantajamertl oonsuttng fcrn

PHESS OPERATOR — « ?*ytn arunamdn seeksOutlMy buwrwss Ur^t erao- »cw aa«ty to daat w«t hioh

iiduv To i 'TK- !Ut* 'iVece ^**« exoeAerii phone and*cs" «C» 8*«-s r*3 ** Rot**: Hiws **#» Soptwseaseda»-

ic at umes S«eno and oom-f.mgtmacm a pfiut. Ex-

S*ne<>ts C*» 201

SALES — Leading gourmetstore Sales experience de-s*abie but wtf train. Tues thruSan Permanent "Not" asummer job. 609-924-7755.

SALESPERSON '-^ FdrReal Estate firm

VV« tra«i Box # 04476 coPnncaton Packet

SALES/PERSONNEL

ARE YOU AN EAGLE? .Eagles fly alone — not inflocks. The American Eaglestands tor at that to goodabout individualism inAmerica — Proud, unafraid,courageous and forthrightOur "Eagles" are articulateachievers, professionals withstrong ideals, high businessethics and successful busi-ness experience who had atone time decided to treethemselves o( the restrictionsof the corporate environment.We are in the "People" busi-ness... Interviewing. Evalua-tion. Recruitment and Market-ing executive caliber in-dividuals. The type of personwe hire has a successfulsales, manufacturing, or man-agement track record, and isseeking a greater challenge.He/She is competitive, self-motivated, and can interfacewith key corporate execu-tives. As a member of ourwett-estabfished growth cor-poration, you will receivecomprehensive training, fullbenefits and the opportunityto join one of the best in theindustry! Compensation is30-40K the first year withsubsequent years openended. Call Lila Rugg at609-452-1122.

pmTownPersonnel Agency

Princeton Forrestal Center101 Cotaga Road EastPrinceton, NJ . 08540

609-452-1122

SALESPERSON — Uve andwork in Europe. Strong in-dividuals needed for financial.consutting hi Europe and localareas. Degree in accountingnetpful but will train the properperson. Expected first yearincome $35,000 plus. ContactPat at 201-247-8210.

SALES/PERSONNELO P E N K S

ARE YOU TIRED?

Are you ready for a change?This job can "Change YourLife." The phone never stopsringing, the pace is hectic andsome days you're evenbusier. Even worse, you workindependently with littlesupervision, so you mustkeep up with a million detailsat once. This is your op-portunity to step into sales.We are a placement service,one of the best in the busi-ness. What do we offer? Forthe first month, a lot of hardwork, headaches, and a bit ofmoney. After that, a lot of hardwork, headaches, and a lot ofmoney. You can expect toearn $18 to 25K your first yearand after that you write yourown check. Call Bette Dye,609-452-1122.

pmTownPersonnel Agency

Princeton Forrestal Center101 Colege Road EastPrinceton, N J . 08540

609-452-1122

SALESPERSON — JohnHancock is interested infinancing a man or woman inthe Multi-line insurance busi-ness. We offer a training al-lowance plus commissionwith management opportunityor eventual agency own-ership. Call Joe Messineo609-896-2550.

SALESPERSON — Im-mediate opening. Industrialjanitorial products, ex-perienced only need apply.Choice territory available.Draw & commission . plusbenefits. 201-446-6617, 8:30to Noon.

SALESPEOPLE Wanted —To sell gift items. You buyway below wholesale. Over100% profit! Send 20c stampto Boss, 36 MeadowbrookDrive, S. Somerville, NJ08876.

SALES REP — Establishsales reps, to earn additionalincome. Add wiper rags toyour line. No billing, no de-liveries, no collections: justselling. Contact Howard after7pm 609-443-6622. 9-4pm.212-675-2790.

ASSEMBLERS

ELECTROMECHANICAL

Responsible, mechanical-ly inclined personsneeded. Steady work andgood . benefits. CallPersonnel Dept. (609) 466-3400 between 9 AM - 3PM.

SHEET METAL

SET UP POWERPRESS M/F

Experienced in setting updies in power presses,blanking and piercingdies, wales set ups. Goodstarting salary andbenefits. Call PersonnelDept. 609-466-3400between 9 a.m. and 4p.m.

SHEET METALLAYOUT PERSON

Experienced sheet metallayout-person to work inprototype dept. Ability toread prints, and operatevarious types machinery.Good waqe and benefitpackage. Call personnel609-466-3400 9-3 daily.

MAINTENANCEELECTRICIAN

Experienced, plumbing,carpentry, masonry skillsnecessary. Black Seallicense a must. Call Per-sonnel. (609) 466-3400between 9 and 11 daily.Good wages and benefitspackage. •

SPOT WELDERExperienced spotwelder needed.Good salary andbenefits. Call Per-sonnel Department(609) 466-3400 be-tween 9 and 3.

CAREER

GROWTHProfessional Executive Saleswi th M a n a g e m e n t o p -portunities for Prudential, oneof the largest financial institu-tions in the world. Com-prehensive training, liberalbenefits, salary + commission.College degree a plus. CallJerry Yaros, C L U . , or EdE d e , D e v . M g r s . at6 0 9 - 0 2 - 1 9 0 0 or201-745-9004.

SALES ASSOCIATEPART TIME

That special person witha fashion touch andoutgoing charm who can"pull it all together" forthe fashionable womancustomer. Must be dedi-cated to service andavailable to work on alter-nate Saturdays. Aboveaverage starting salaryand unusual benefits.Call Mrs. Downs for ap-pointment 609-924-3221.

BELLOWS210 Nassau Street,

Princeton

FULLTIMEOFFICE ASSISTANT

We need a mature, de-pendable individual withaptitude tor figures, lighttyping, office machines,able to handle telephonetactfully with customers.40 hour week, goodsalary, congenial work at-mosphere. Excellentcompany benefits. CallMrs. Downs for interview.

(609) 924-3221

BELLOWS210 Nassau St.

Princeton

O r Wtt

U t W

<£*,•* par

!'(!>» Pcurn BMii

*-••> i ••• rt at ^ ^ ^ KAPTAi i

I ASSOCIATESID 4. Bi» 447-O8runtwcM4J 08902

to eHnopantwa ami

MffSDCD

Hostess. Bacapttontst forhsniry Coterie* Oevetap-aaâMM* In i i a^l • i > aa« ~

Juncaon. Goodand

mm* - * • PIMM d Bob Scottnma asuem m p«owoe 2* ** 6O9-799-7127w v c w Key 4 Mwragi <? » ^

sec& typists

diverse & exciting assignments

Uathematica Is a company in the informationmdustry with a leading data based managmentsystem product and over 20 years or experiencem technical consulting, poficy research, econ-omic analysts, computer applications and busi-ness development We seek secretaries andtypists w«h exceptional sk«s to join our Tempor-ary Services Stafl.

*•»*•* » us- ear*

w«' ire or ear*paners

— eipen-nrxmX *& a busy d«r*at office

. E. WlnStor area

5cu* mi graduate prederred.

K3V Earn irccm* cf $?i; iaC0 {tut ocw-

f<at

Knurs* cartMem*

lli^jl'lfl"lttJ !1W i'fl.

peiw^flb Sandits Burwaui urf R«jMd«r«itf F*.cum**. CM ?«?., « So Mart-9fC'iai"#' St- Têâs i Hiawas o> cans D * . » «

Ommcr, 'M* Stow»rf Se To S35K- Bonus. Omtuqr A sroo/am

F

Oeo.

mm to 9 »*• ««HPPiaot

caw M M B»». 3 S » ***t 27.utawaa* Pfc. OaKM,PROGRAMMER — ToSKK* UNKX'Cor

R E C E P -tXJNST BOOKKEEPER -pan *me 6oow>aep*>g andIQTK tacrManaf sMls re-Qurad. Strong customer r^s-son&> pf'ic'se pfacsca rrkan-<sa»ry Rexftte hours Re-«pond 10 Bom #04560.co

«C?T NO FEEJOIN

•SELECTIVE*• TEMPS *

Cat Rene* or Nancy

3131 Princeton Pto

Youl enjoy:

>ltata*ik*rthni

•

FOt IMMIOtATE ATTENTION

CaftCarorynWMiarm

•t 609-799-2600, Ext. 2461MATHEMATICA, INC.

Hnmmt Diet.- Teaemrf Unka OmueaM . lei TJtJ

Pnncaton. N J . 08540

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR' Applied Data Research, Inc., a world leader in thecomputer software industry, is currently seeking aMaintenance Supervisor. The qualified candidatemust have a working knowledge and experiencein all areas of maintenance including:

• Carpentry• Plumbing• Electrical• Heating systems

Good communication skills along with the abilityto complete necessary paperwork is also required.Experience reading blueprints a plus.Duties in the position include the responsibility for

. supervising and working with the maintenancestaff, defining and scheduling work orders, co-ordination of on-going preventative maintenance,supervision of custodial service and overseeing ofall building maintenance subcontractors.ADR offers excellent compensation and benefits,including Major Medical and Dental, Life Insurance,Tuition Assistance, and Prescription Drug.All interested applicants, contact:

Personnel DepartmentAPPLIED DATA RESEARCH, INC.Route 206 & Orchard Rd., CN-8Princeton. NJ 08540(201)874-9000 Ext. 3101

ADRNURSES

TIME' OffFOR

ON STAGE

Can you sell?Are you good on the telephone?

[Can you work from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.?

If the answer to all three of the above is anenthusiastic "yes", The Princeton Packethas a position for you as a telephonesolicitor. In this permanent position you willsell our 8 community weekly newspapers.Salary is based on hours and subscriptionssold.

If interested call Regina Donnelly at1609-924-3244 for an interview appointment.

an equal opportunity employer ml

HVAC/RefrigerationMechanicIMMEDIATE OPENINGS IPSNEW TECHNICAL CENTERINCRANBURY

The General Foods Corporation NEWTECHNICAL Center is seeking a highly moti-vated, flexible and qualified maintenance per-son as a Craftsworker A. Industrial experience isnecessary. Proficiency in another craft is very;desirable.

• STEADY DAY SHIFT• EXCELLENT SALARY & BENEFITSPlease send resume in confidence to:Personnel Manager, Dept. A/P

GENERAL FOODSCORPORATIONTECHNICAL CENTERProspect Plains Road 'Cranbury, N.J. 08512Please do not call the Personnel Department.We will contact you to arrange an interview.An equal opportunity employer M/F'/Hc

£tr»

needsyou • « « , wBaya

wane MkjNMt

*T,^^mG^ RSOgTEHEPI*»B corfl" o«ar» oppr* «o «ceia« salary * baneitoin-

m stMa-oNHi a** * ° " * opponmâs 609-*«6-

*P* »t- RESPONSWJE CMEERRA!

DATAINPUTCLERK

87i-«tOO PSaoa Mart E0*», Woman — to do homsarteen-#• a- *««. zz^ rmff **• ânoaw »TL <ng a canng tor 4 cnaoren.Caw Saffweam « a > OBKH- Lwa •» or wortc days & a

PROGRAMMER MINI - coupta 0* ewr«ng» 20t-«74-OFFlC i : C t C A M I N a — COMPUTER — warSsti in. 3BI7.

OFVTCE ASSISTANT — Rsviawa pan «mev t or 2 osy* a

FofWanaMOOMS RN DAYCAMP-Short day.j e tfas«'««J £•• no weekends CaaaaMaru.

Va^ ^ M ^ ptfTKaVKat Well * *Wa* 00RV J Q C 0O9 663-9560n9 RN—ttghtstownf * : vateschool reguwei

Pri-

» c . 65& Met St.N J 06434 No

•Hen school is inPlease cat 009-446-0374 be-cweenfland 12.

RNLPN — Monday OvoughThursday. 11-7 60»44»-

RPG 0 S »

£%%**%£"£ SALES CWrtar-lrtpTWhB— ViflT^JS, PJ«-Typist So™ art knowl-

>w 5»sa» a i n (ta^mi y^y, hr. paja

McMastarCarr Supply Company is a recognizedleader in the field of industrial suppResdistribution. Our recent East Coast expansion tonew taoSties in central New Jersey hat createden opening for an experienced Data Input Cterfc.

Ttw »ucc»««K)t cantMaM «m hav« a minimum of 2l»an «xptnanc« in Oata «ntry uung a CRT Ex-(wnana on an «3M 3278 CRT pretorred

We offer an attracOv* benefit package whichincludes company paid medical, dental and lifeinsurance, tuition assistance, profit sharing and ishighlighted by an a*c»lant starting salary. For aconfidential interview, cal our PersonnelDspartmerrt at:

(201) *2«-«4e«

IVIelVIA&nnEPI-CARRsupply company

P.O. Bex 317Dayton, NJ 0M10

£ O E

PROFESSIONALRECOGNITIONIN A SUBURBANCOMMUNITY HOSPITAL• Clinical Ladder-Career Mobility• Participation on Medical and Management Committees• Direct input through an Assistant Administrator for Nursing• Certification Recognition• Flexible Scheduling - NO ROTATION• Very Competitive SalariesAt Hamilton Hospital we respect and reward the professionalismof our staff members.

]Jamiltonl/%ospital

HAMILTON HOSPITAL1881 White HorseHamilton Square RoadHamilton Square, NJ 08690(609)586-7900CONTACT: VICTORIA BASKINEqual Opportunity Employer, M/F

cPWNCSTO1* C'Cr ii:>Se»» CtMQAj. 3Q$Tt>W>\DSOP H O T S HERALD Classifieds4-B 26 - May-28, W82

« *»H*ap Wanted * « t M p Wanted " » Help Wanted 10S Resumes 11° Jobs Wanted 11° Jobs Wanted 11S Announcements 120 PersonalsCAfCTEMA H a * SECRETARY — far «ja> of-

(Rwattaf hours.SUMMER CX3MPAM0N —niidn) lor 2 boys 1 1 * 8 .Jun« 29»vAuo 1 » U C O I * J b*tongar) 4-5 hr* par day. Oax-

y«* or efcjair «*iucaneeve» - * * M p »

# t

SECRETARY — 30 hrs par9 am lo 3 pra. Sept

cm mSUPEnNTENOENT — Maiv

Sffi 8n*m Sctoot OattKS

tv. Sanacam*

OMr NOUniianan

and T 2 Naw Janay WslarOpamors ucanaas and 5

OK

SECMETAfnf30

11*900Sriaw

tt&QOO

PhOflejfc, Bjflaig,, meat 4 9"" *

trtal ha«« Man nMaon/ eaoaoty Satary to134 JOO dapandr^ on quatft-

S

SELECTIVE3131

&t»82 to T>nmas JAominitirator. 101 SouthMan State*. UarMla. NJ08836

Mwdtca'. int. TWfSIS

SUPER TYPISTand txny oOo*

Hour*

Pot amal2-3 days

Cal

A sewîiwtee* use** *e*

FSIS QCTIY TEMPS N »tec*1

OFFICEPOWER

TAXI CRATER — wanted trommd June tvu mid Aug Mustf*iafa 10 yrs. dmwng ex-penance, dean dnvmg re-cord be lamiar wen Prwce-lon mm & master matro-poatan a*ports Contact Jack609-924-5040 days. 609-466-

TEACHERS — W * » yourtummm ho«*s proataCy Cal609-448-8200 tfom 7pm-

maw <««•» exeartew wmummvtsttlls * * e i»: gcotf on * »HWnjii^C'e' w^di cur* wMS fc. isoa*parscer1!!! ' •*wwjfc is am wiflaiettv*ing aws «auanyflec w*oon m Sleno

1537 Hrmagan'a LarwMorth Srunawtea

Naww a

m-tatcG»a«fH

Cat

3131

TEAOCRS — Tram Bd*cofai>on workshop •« -caAarii cccma, f%ii£la hot^s.9-Noon 201-780-4307TEACHERS A«)e — &nowtuaw naadad tor DayCara Nursary n Kandtf Parka m * Posttons tor H2- 83school yr Ca* 20i-297-4«07

WAJTERSWAJTRESSES —tor lunch & oinnar. Ex-pariancad only. Apply in par-son. No phona cans TnaftMorama, 209 PNaps Ava..Tranion

WAITERS'WAITRESSES —Gni P*opia & bus parsons.Appacatton* baing accay<adat Budon's. 84 Nassau St.oatoaan 3-6orn.

WATTReSSWArTER — axp.onry — good hours Sun. off.EJC tps 609-924-9313.WAITRESSES, Cooks. Oish-washars Naadad — Apply inparson lo Howard Johnson s,1911 Brunswick Pifc*. Uw-rancavila. '

WANTED — Substitutelaacnars tor the WashingtonTownship School District.Grades K-6 NJ. certificateraquirad. Ptaasa contact theWasrangton Township Boardor Educanon Office at 609-448-6383.WANTED — Sawing machineoperator 32 hours per week.Wads, to Sal Ail straight sew-ing *t pleasant surroundings.Vfiu train nght person withsome sewing experience.609^443-4499. 443-1953.

WE BEAT UNEMPLOY-MENT* — Smal rapidry grow-ing peopie-onented firm hasimmedttta openings full orpan ome Medical collectionexperience a plus but will trainthe nght individuals. Hourstailored to your needs In-te/esang. chaSenging pos-Aton. We want professionaiswho want to work. Personal,confidential interview callPatty Rym 609-585-3900.

EC0NOMCS0GPT

mat groc*-OKhmeatl moons., mart*-

etc flexuresymmnaw*

SCCUftmr GUARDS - par-marmnt I pm turn. MOdNr-«*» Courtf HqptaumK Um-

TEACHER NEEDED — i=orQtetry H9 Nursery School inPunceeyi tor 1982-83 schoolyear Send resume in con-

to Boa #04516 CO

»e *» UtasAil tgm. For aopc can

2QX2SMXm bet 9ara~4pmiEmat- Qasorwuy

TEACH£R<XXJNS£LOR —tor 7 week day carp C*a609^24-9713 or 609-166-

SCCURTTY GUARDS

e«r#fitn.TEACHER AttJE - tor yearrownc! day care centee n E.Windsor 7am~ipm No ex-

arm Foreait e«e>t »-« Mom. rwj

2OS-329-4S4J 329-

i Hin»,. ssmrnm-Jim See» 113.000NOflrm anuNSwoc E«-•cu*»« saarcfi I m seeks

cHki may accompany you.C*t Un Freedman 609-448-3883T E L E P H O N E I N T E R -VIEWING — Part am*. Op-ponunaes mrmtttM days.afternoons, aversngs & week-ends FtoEtfe days and

sary w a ram QM between930am-4pm 609-M8-2107McGraw-Kiii. HigMstown.EOE

Teaera $170SEVERAL LOCATIONS

Barks 1 yt «ipNever a lee Caa

SCCROAAY NO

JOW•SELECTIVE*

DEPARTMEKTMaOHCfi-7900

S£RV«CE STATIONan» — Mi A em «m«, * isfnflst, ter our' maw kacaaon *-.East Writae* Aoo% *> pe»-

S&ECTTVE PERSONNEL3131 Princeton Pit*O«ce Park 8Ug.4

* TEMPS •Cat Rene» or Nancy

SCCHETAIIT

* o f wawwwiP!^ nnHiiii'gffi OwwP rw 54 •en

wnamumvtp mwi»ej»

guejwicn>-

S êr^PrsWEaeettarc

ft-1 M M * n 9ar»-3pm at *»aOsmrt Serve* Staaon, FteJOS & Mfc V * « Rft B*t*Meae EOC.SOMERSET «*£A S*es -GrcKBfig dreeJ raarttaeng Srm*•«*» tocaC ad **ea rao »cart or, near ft estHMsned

t year adSalary -

SPCCFKATIONS WRTTER

I P d

TH£ GALLUP— «* Icctang ky B'-Unou*1

peopia I c telephone <r*m-wwmng stv&ng June tst Ap-pacarfts must oe i\ieiwt B bothwnnan * spofcen Soarwsh andEnglHn Fc« rwont «rao«mat>oncai O w y i « 609-924-9600e n 35» oat to am 4 4pm

THUCKOflrVERFor aaftxertes Mewi NursngMoma> compMn. Must be de-pcndaofe. matura. and have

Caf Peraorvtaj Director60X21 -6900

TYPESETTERBectn

SeIbt tnuat hsvie p»ogw*ntt

EOC Confiaet Gari flârt m:

icon mm«Mee>witMP

No Hamson SiN J 08540

msm mm * I* Jt >ee«

Mrs. »3O-* 30

EOC

9«CM». SarwBo*

fenurrn* » P O

Sf OWVAffr imp* — genttm* ftqur*« KMK.

Ssmanet are*,,

STOCKOEUVEKYPERSONftrtnQ record

Q of Ptmcetor*area Hours: FAdey 6 » 10om..SattRS»rilB!Opm Cai8O»-44BV3073 after 5 pm

SUMMER *OfiK - Co*eoeWidens •efcor-e. Expend-

aompoierrucfcyourid.. £xceaent oene-its $!0-'5K Mr. Webb.609-096-1183 P. RooeriDerm Parsonnet. 134 FrankanCr» Rd

JYPfSTSSECRETARCS

Immectate lop payang tempor-ary esejQnmants avaJU ie.Your afcsss ar« In demand.Aop% today No lee

J4J TEMPORARSES

Prtnoeton, NJ 08640

WELDER — lor Sand andGravel operaoon. Outdoorwork-vertical, horosontal pipeexper ience a must.201-297-3381.

WE NEED YOU!AMD WE'LL PAY!

TOP RATES

Bonus $. Vacation $Secretaries, typists, wordprocessors, stat typists. Manylead lo permanent place-ments. CM Maureen now.


S WICKER DEMONSTRA-TORS — p i (three-four hrs .aveg $100 per eve) Carnee We train you. Cal cot-lea. 609-784-8457 609-783-4111

WORD PROCESSOR ~Xerox 800 operator. Ex-penance preferred but wintr«n Part bme to possible funtime 609-683-0120

WORD PROCESSORS

Your"re «n demand1 And weknow ;t' Top rales for Wang.Mag. NBi. Lar»er. Vydec. Sys-tem 6. AB Dick

Wont 2 weeks, get bonus SVacation S loo* Call MaureenNow


WORD PROCESSING —Operator with secretarial ex-penence Fortune 500 corpor-ation From S13K up. FeePaid Ms. Neuman. 609-896-1183 P Robert DannParsonnet. 134 Frankfcn Cnr.Rd

WSJ — needed for part timework at local sports camp.June 21-Julyi6. Can BobKrueger. 609-924-6700.

W S I Needed — tor E. Wind-sor Day Camp. Call 609-448-2267 mornings Mondaythrough Friday.XEROX 860 WANG

NO FEE

JOIN•SELECTIVE*• TEMPS *

Caf nanee or Nancy609-896-9470

3131 Princeton Pfca

TYPIST

Earn $7 pe«. Cat 201-722-to awn. toif iwgae

Bist

SSORCf AW Oer*r»

SUMMER SITTER — For 2g * * • A TO O M irarapor-—Oft aO1-32»-2847.SUMMER JOB - kSaet lotTaecrw at Cotage Student— Poot D*aaor

e

ome tor growingdtraa mat trm Must type

of 50wpm Needed) Cal 201-874-

4300 Ask tor Sue ArgoodTYPIST RECEPTlONtST —Must type at least 60 wpmêeiry typing, latephone. andgeneral oAce duses Cat be-

1 and 3.609-771-6900

0Rtt 3m Sept i.

Utoom

•or'. •«MMMks. June 2» IS Aug.2a. Mon-Frt Caf Mm F«eed-

JOIN•SELECTIVE*• TEMPS •

X-RAY TECHNICIAN — im-medtate openmg tor ca-reer-onentod fun timepaneme NJ. Kcensed x-rayMchndan To work in privateemergency medane office.Must be w*ng to work week-ends A holidays. Salarynegntable. Contact DanetteMaran (Office Manager) 609-771-6660 or visit ProfesaionalEmergency Services of Law-renceviie. 2500 BrunswickPfce

105 Resumes

CAREER JOB Search &Educational Counseling —Testing A Resume included.Dr. Michael L. Rosentnal,609-737-2236.

COPIES — resumes, invita-tions, business cards, rubberstamps, complete typesetting,

1 & printing ser-vice. 7 days a week at SearsQuick Copy Center, QuakerBridge Mall.EFFECTIVE RESUMES —over 10 yrs. experience as apersonnel manager A place-ment counselor. I can presentyour background in a pro-fessional manner which willenable you lo stand out from

' the rest. Can me A get yourcareer in gear. By appt. only.After 5 p.m. 609-443-5922.

RESUMES UNLIMITED —Complete one stop servicefeaturing resumes profession-airy prepared to highlight yourqualifications, expertly typedA printed. Cover letters AappHctions typed. Typesettingavailable for resumes. Per-sonal, confidential service.609-446-0701.

RESUMES BY GENE RYAN— Your personalized A effec-tive job marketing tool. Eve-ning appointments available.Dayton. N.J. 201-329-2431,201-329-6210.THE PLAIN TRUTH AboutResumes by Princeton Writ-ing Associates — Is there a"State-of-the-Arf in re-sumes? You better believe it.The old fashioned stodgy dullshopping list of names, datesA places is long gone. Agenuine resume is a sophisti-cated piece of direct mailadvertising; a highly crafted,precise marketing instrumentthat requires heavy research(3 to 4 hours of intensiveinterviewing) A custom de-sign. It requires a specialistwith professional skills in writ-ing, lay-out, interviewing,counseling, data research. Aother areas. A "real" resumecan take a specialist up to20-25 hours to complete. Theresult in our case is a stand-out. State-of-the-Art market-ing instrument that draws be-tween 15-30% response withnumerous instances of 40%,50%. A 60%. So don't belooted by firms that are littlemore than glorified typingservices who promise to havetrie resume done the sameday or next day, or moreabsurd, offer to do the resumeover the phone or through themails. Let us help you withyour job search by providingyou with one of the best re-sumes you can obtain any-where in the Nation. More, wewill advise you on how to useit. Call us to find out more, wewill answer all your questionsA show samples of our workwithout fee or obligation.201-874-5359.

"0 Jobs Wanted ,BABYSITTING — TLC foryour 2 yr. A older child in myW. Windsor home. 609-799-9119 after 3pm.BABYSITTING — Respon-sibte. loving, live in or travel-ling nanny. Exp., ref. 609-890-1117 eves.BABYSITTING — in myhome. Reliable mother. In-fants A toddlers. Hot lunch.Lawrenceville. 609-882-3817.BABYSITTING — Done in myhome for working parents. Bycollege senior; earty child-hood education major. Pre-schoolers thru K. Reasonablerates. 201-359-6445.

CHILD CARE — Serviceprovided for your preschool Aschool aged youngsters in ourBelle Mead Home. This pro-fessional mother/daughterteam offers responsible dailychild care service to the chil-dren of working parents.Transportation avail for localresidence. Please call Mrs.Traru at 201-359*5735.

CHILDCARE — Responsiblecreative college student,available to care for your chil-dren, in your home, during thesummer months. Reply Box#04558 co Princeton Packet

CHILD CARE — My home -any age. Lunctvsnack. Incl.ParVrufl time. 609-448-9130.

CHILD CARE — in my home.Full or part time. Experienced.References. 609-448-2755.

CHILDCARE — in my homefor school age children duringsummer months. 609-448-6903.

Cal

KCWETAWY--F«ft « pertSUMMCB JOB • Ueef torTeedNsr o> Coiege Skadent

3131 Princeton Pat*

— Fw» tKnev. e m A « o w g eond. 35

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20

TYPIST — Monday eveningsto type maeng lets on arnaiii computer. IntroductoryKamng provided 14 00 perhour. Cat 609^24-0782

____________________ CHRISTIAN WOMAN ——————————— seeks job as live-in compa-

ACMCVE YOUR GOALS "**>• U. housekeeping. It.« is possftie w«h mdMduai cooking, drive, type, etc.career counseang. Practice Prefer home with cat i/oryour intorviewing sWBs using pieno. Excellent refs. Box 94,video equipment. SomerviHe, NJ 06876.

WArrERWAITRESS — Ful

Apoty A Master OfTaate. 2S5 Route 156. Yard-

between 2 30-5pm.

Anfrte Coqaapft609-921-0306

CAREER ANO EducationalCounnaang. Resumes — ino>viduaf lasting, career pian-reig.oolegeadviaaTnent.CatAnna Willingham. M.A..M S.W. 20 Nassau St..Princeton. 609-921-6638.

CLEANING WOMAN — ex-perienced. Available full timeincluding week ends. Nearbus Kne. 609-392-7923.

EARLY DEAOUNESFor June 2nd I

ELECTRONIC TECH or Pro-grammer— Summer positionwanted. Trenton State Jr. inElectronics. Knowledge ofdigital and analog circuits.Heavy experience with micro-computers-PL1, Basic, For-tran. 201-846-9051 or 201-356-6394.

ENGINEER — Talented,energetic individual with 15yrs electronic, electrome-chanical and software ex-perience, MSEE. Desirespartnership in new or existingventure. Venture need not behigh tech, but must be lucra-tive. Reply Box #04529, c/oPrinceton Packet.EUROPEAN — exper. de-sires housedeaning, verygood references. 609-888-2709 between 6-8pm.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST —Correctable Selectric for freelance assignments. Havebeen employed in medicalpublishing A legal fields. Callafter 6pm. 609-443-3445.FREELANCE ARTIST — inlayout and pasteup. Call Kim609-683-0179.

WILL DO BABYSITTING —At my home. Experiencedwith small children (babies).Call 201-297-1956.115 AnnouncementsAIRPORT TAXI SERVICE —Transportation to all airports.Tel. 609-921-7339.

AMERICA'S LOVELIESTNUDIST RESORT

On 35 wooded acres. Largeheated poor, hot tub, sports.Cottages A rooms available.Families, couples, somesingles. Sky Farm, Box 17-P,Basking Ridge, NJ. 07920.AVIATION OPEN HOUSE —Sunday, June 6,11 am - 5pm.3c per pound plane rides andmuch more. Rain date June13. Raritan Valley FlyingSchool, Kupper Airport, Man-ville. 201-722- 5111.

BIOFEEDBACKThe Center For Stress Con-trol offers programs for thetreatment of headaches, highblood pressure, insomnia,digestive disorders and more.Free consultation. Call 609-448-9595.

CorrectionsFriday, May 28th. 5PM

FULL TIME Summer ChildCare — available beginningJune 1 in the home of aPrinceton seminary studentwho has professional ex-perience. Call evenings 609-452-1127.

HATE TO CLEAN HOUSE?— Call experienced house-keeper , dai ly, weekly,monthly. 609-924-1315.HOUSECLEANING — Cran-bury/Hightstown area; Callbetween 2 A 4. 609-448-1524.HOUSECLEANING — Com-plete home and office clean-ing. Daily-weekly-monthly.Reliable service. Call 6Q9-392-0897. 'HOUSECLEANING — Ex-perienced, excellent referen-ces. Call 609-395-1306.HOUSECLEANING — Andcare of the ill. 7 yrs ex-perience. 609-298-1688.HOUSECLEANER — lookingfor work in Hidden LakesArea. Call betw. 4-7pm,201-873-2046.HOUSEKEEPING — Child-care. Elementary teacheravail, (ulltime summer. Ref.avail. 609-392-7564 after 7.

HOUSE A OFFICE Cleaning— Princeton-Hightstown ar-ea. 609-655-3617 or 655-4610.LAWNS CUT — and odd jobsdone. Reasonable. Call John609-585-8692 after 5pm.M.A. IN English and History— German native speaker.Looking for position in school,college, library, museum.609-683-1569.MANUSCRIPT Typing —Cassette Transcription, Let-ters, envelopes, labels.Reasonable. 609-448-7180.PART-TIME STUDENT —1970 graduate of Antioch Col-lege in fine arts, wide workbackground, seeks employnow thru summer, up to 20hours per week. $5.00 perhour. Reply Box #04519, c/oPrinceton Packet.

PART TIME — (evening)interesting employmentsought for 2-3hrs (possiblymore). Every weekday eve-ning. At home work con-sidered. 609-896-1945 eves.Keep trying.

QUALITY CHILD Care —warm nurturing care given toyour child in a creative playenvironment. Pre schoollearning and art activities. 10years experience. Excellentreferences. Located off 206.Call for details 201-359-6555.

RELIABLE MOTHER — withexperience in caring for in-fants desires part-time pos-ition with newborn. $4 anhour. Recent references. Call609-921-8631 after 1pm.

RESPONSIBLE TEENAGER— seeks p/t summer babysit-ting/mother's helper position.201-329-2592.RPI STUDENT— hit hard byReaganomics reverts to pri-vate enterprise: will cleancellars, attics, garages, yards,mow lawns, ...do anything.609-737-2114. Ask for Luc.

SEE THE New York Skylineat night by air! — $60 and up,maximum 3 people. RaritanValley Flying School, Man-ville. NJ. 201-722-5111.

SENIOR CITIZENS — inhome care work wanted.Certified by State of NJ. Callbetween 930-11:30am. 609-392-8388.

SUMMER CHILD — PlayProgram treat yourself to freetime! Loving E.W. 1st gradeteacher. M A Ed. offers smallgroups. 2V4-5 yrs. old. or-ganized play, choice of 2,3 or5 days/week. June 22-Juty23. Aug. 3-14. Call Ms. Weitz,609-448-7725, aft. 6.

WELL KNOWN — and re-liable mother wishes tobabysit day or weekly.Located across the streetfrom the Ethel McKrtghtSchool. 609-448-5338.

COMPUTER COURSES —Just for you. Learn word

' processing. Beginning pro-gramming. School & businessapplications. Call 201-359-*1733. : _ _COUNSELING FOR — prob-lems associated with the ag-ing process. Explore alter-natives available to elderlypersons and their families.Creative retirement planning.609-587-8220.DEPRESSED? — If so. con-tact Dr. Ellen Fink forshort-term psychotherapy.609-466-2206.

Individual & Famfly TherapyEmphasis On Adolescents

RON DANKO, M.S.W.PENNINGTON609-737-3378

FAMILYBORN — Offers totalprenatal, labor A delivery caregiven by certified nurse- mid-wives, in a family-centeredbirth center. Routine gyn care- pelvic A breast exam, papsmear A family planningprovided. 201-821-6200. 9mi. north of Princeton.FIRST ENCOUNTER — DayCare Nursery, So. Bruns. FullA V4 day programs. Chil-dren's ages 1-5. Babysittingservice, aft. school A summerprograms. Call 201-297-4607.

HELP FOR Agoraphobia —Group therapy under medicalsupervision using techniquesof insight, group dynamics,medication & behavior ther-apy. Call for appointment201-788-5551. Jay D.Kuris,MD A Associates.

HERPES? — Join The Meet-ing Place and encounter com-patible people. Monthly mag-azine of ads with box num-bers and photos makes meet-ing people easy! Introductorymembership includes com-plimentary ad and one yearsubscription. For more infor-mation write to TMP, P.O.Box388 E, Neshanic Station, NJ08853. .

INCREASE YOUR EFFEC-TIVENESS in work A per-sonal relationships. Learn touse the positive aspects ofyour personality more produc-tively. Weekly interactionmeeting in a pleasant con-structive group atmosphere.Certified group leader. Officesin Princeton A Kendall Park:Contact B. Blank, 201-297-9567.

LOOK, LOOK, LOOKi Thereis Darking at Princeton Sta-tion* Rates 50 cents per day,$1.50 for overnight, by theweek $4.00. by the month$12.00. The only overnightparking in Pr inceton .609-924-0976, •

MEET PEOPLE — If you'reover 40 or 50 or 60 years oldand you don't care for theliquor scene but you'd like togo out dancing and meetpeople on sober terms - trythe Hightstown Country ClubBallroom. We feature thefinest in big bands with musicfrom the "Golden Era of theBig Band" sound. Comealone or come with someone.There's plenty of free parking.And, remember, there's noliquor served. We're openWednesdays (FREE dancelessons from 8:30-9:00 P.M.included with admission) andSaturdays from 9:00 P.M. tomidnight. Dress is casual tofancy (jackets for men) andadmission is $4.00. We'reconveniently located off Exit8, New Jersey Turnpike be-hind Mom's Peppermill Res-taurant. So, come out dancingat the Hightstown CountryClub Ballroom. See you thisWednesday or Saturday. P.S.We have the best dance floorin the East.

M O N T E S S O R I FamilySchool — of Mercer County,Lawrenceville. Openings forthe fall. 609-771-0172.

PARENTS — interested inenhancing your child's crea-tivity this summer? Two in-novative college students willhelp young children 4-6 yrs. toexpress themselves throughart in a creative workshop.609-924-7507 or 609-924-6390.

PRINCETONMONTESSORI

SCHOOLDrakes Corner Road

Princeton, N.J. 08540Established 1968

Accepting AppScatJonsfor

Toddler Class18-36 months

Primary Class 2V2-5 yearsFun Day Sessions Available

Write or CaHMrs. Spencer for details

609-924-4594 jRESTORER OF PAINTINGS

All MediaExtensive museum AStudio experience.

Now working privately609-921-6477Between 1-4pm

SHIATSU MASSAGE — pro-ven healthcare for 5000years-great for backaches,stress, low energy or generalwell-being. House calls alsoavailable. Call Angelo John609-397-8700.SUMMER SPECIAL — nowavailable at Princeton Nauti-lus Fitness Center. 609-921-

|6985. CoEd. Open 7 days.

THE LAKESIDE MontessoriCenter of Princeton — Is ac-cepting applications for Sep-tember. Half or full day pro-grams available plus daycare. For information, call

1609-924-8077.'TWIN COUNTY Country Day' Schoc I. Kend. Pk. full & %day sreative nursery. Hrs.7:30-: :30. Children's ages2'/2-51 After school programavail. Call 201-297-7854 or201-237-9340 after 6.

TYPIrjIG — WPR SecretarialService. Resumes, termpapers, f repetitive letters us-ing Xerox system for personalor business needs. 1122AmwelliRd.. Belle Mead. N.J.201-874-4096. ;

120 personals39 PLUS CLUB — for SingleProfessionals. Info. 201-264-1686. •ALCOHOLICS Anonymous:— Help and information. Call609-924-7592.

ALL SINGLES!Meet Someone Special At

INTROLENSVIDEO DATING STUDIO

Thousands of video tapes tochoose from.

VIDEO DATING A Siglv Advantage

609-396-4300201-257-7900

ANTICIPATION DATINGSERVICE — Call for freebrochure toll free 800-662-3033. .ATTORNEY HOUSE CALLS:Wills (From $40), Unc. Self-Divorces & Name Changes($125), House Closings ($120Seller, $265 Buyer), Unc.Self-Bankruptcy ($175), In-corporations ($100). Addcosts where applicable.James E. De Martino. Hill-sborough, NJ. 201-874-5636(answerphone).

ATTRACTIVE — honest, sin-cere, romantic, fun loving,(Black lady, late 20's) withvaried interests desires tomeet Caucasian male for acaring sharing relationship.Must have same qualities,(2O's-35, average looks,height, weight, above aver-age looks). No marrieds. Mustsend telephone number. Re-ply Box 04513 c/o PrincetonPacket. i

ATTRACTIVE BLACK Lady— in mid 2O's.se§ks_a caringrelationship with, fun loving,amibitious arid honest per-son. Please reply Box#04539 c/o Princeton Packet.

BACHELOR — 30's, Italian,6'2", 240, moustache, stockmarket trader, seeks matureprofessionally employed wo-man with (1 or 2 kids) orwithout. For serious rela-tionship, marriage. Interests:homelife, nature, CAW music,cycles, movies, "Doing thingstogether." Age, looks, unim-portant. Write J.D., Box 873,Manville, N.J. 08835.

CAREER-ORIENTED SWM— 6\ slender, non-smoker,,seeks similar woman to sharelife. Box #04548 c/o Prince-ton Packet.

CAR RALLY FOR SINGLES— Come to this treasure hunttype event and bring yourflashlight. Come share thefun, Friday, May 28, 8pm.First Presbyterian Church,320 N. Main St.. Hightstown.All singles welcome. Forfurther information, call 609-448-3265.

NASSAU AIRPORT TAXI —609-466-1028. Courteous.Dependable. Economical.Service to all Airports.

CHALLENGE THE WIND —Learn to sail. Teal SailingSchool, Bay Head, NJ. 201-295-8225.

iCLASSICAL MUSIC LOV-ERS' EXCHANGE—The link

, between unattached musiclovers/Write CMLE, Box 31,'-Pelham, N.Y: 10803.COPIES — resumes, invita-tions, business cards, rubberstamps, complete typesetting,composition A printingservice. 7 days a week atSears Quick Copy Center,Quaker Bridge Mall.

DATE-MATES — A pro-fessional, registered datingservice. FREE: limited timeregistration. Write or phone:Date-Mates, WoodbrookHouse #B-2,865 Lower FerryRd., Trenton, N.J. 08628.609-883-5833.

DATE SINGLEPROFESSIONAL

PEOPLE

We're a Selective Dating Or-ganization that understandsthe special needs of SingleProfessional People.

Compatibility Plus, Inc.201-256-0202

.215-545-8489DO YOU FEEL LOST —wandering in a circle and noone cares for you? Loadedwith probjems and no one to

' tufn to? Someone cares foryou and was crucified for you!.Call 609-443-5142 anytime.



'EXCEPTIONALLY — goodj looking young man seeksi beautiful young lady, 16-26,for date. Reply. Box #04550c/o Princeton Packet. .,FEMALE PROFESSIONAL— seeks female travelingpartner to share expenses,late July or Aug. Box 25,Dayton, NJ 08810.

FEMALE — 42, loves theatre,sun, beaches, candlelight,people, seeks caring rela-tionship. Box #04520 c/oPrinceton Packet.FEMALE — 42, Latin Amer-ican background, 5'3", 118,seeks Capricorn male. P.O.Box 1251, Princeton 08540.

Rnd Dates Thru Invites

For Info to JoinWrite

Invitation Dating ServiceP.O. Box 414

Edison, N.J. 08817FLY TO NANTUCKET — &similar destinations in 8-seatcabin class IFR twin, sharingexpenses with airline trans-port pilot/multi-engine flightinstructor. $1t0 to about $155pers. 609-921-3867.GAY Switchboard informationcenter. Call 609-921-2565.Best hours 7-10 p.m. Mon.thru Thurs.GOOD LOOKING — Widow,nice personality 5'2". Wouldlike to meet a gentleman latefifties to late sixties for goodtime together. I enjoy danc-ing, movies, theater, travel,dining out and flea markets.Can easily adjust to your ac-tivities. Reply WHH #1002,P.O. Box 146, Hightstown.

HANDSOME SWM — 29,seeking attractive SWF fordating, good times, and last-ing relationship. Tired of thebar scene with its plastic at-mosphere. Photo, appre-ciated.. Reply Box #04555.HANDSOME MALE —, 37,tall, slim, athletic, personable,3 pc. suit type looking to meeta very attractive stable lady(27-37) for exciting times. Willswap photo. Write Box#04524 c/o Princeton Packet.

HAVING TROUBLE meetingor staying with the right per-son? Loneliness counselingcould help you find whatyou're seeking. Individuals,small groups. Michael L.Rosenthal,' M.S.W., Ed.D.609-737-2236.

HEDONISTIC — attractivemale, - 29 professional, well-read, interests -music ,sports, theatre, seeks .ex-tremely attractiweradven-.lurous female 22-30, well-read, athletic to mutually en-joy life's pleasures. Reply Box#04543 c/o Princeton Packet.

IF YOU ARE A SWF — Be-tween 21-35 and are inter-ested in broadening your cir-cle of male friends, you mightbe interested in meeting me. Iam a SWM, 30 yrs. old, 5/9with br hair and br eyes. Ienjoy both the outdoors andintellectual life and would liketo meet a woman to share myinterests.in movies! books,dining out arid scenic daytrips. I am 'open to bothPlatonic and sensual rela-tionships; If interested reply inconfidence to Box 223, Hel-metta, NJ 08828.

INTELLIGENT — educated,attractive, SWF, mid-thirtieswishes to meet professionalSWM, 34-42, nonsmoker, tra-ditional values. Reply Box#04549 c/o Princeton Packet.

KATHRYN BOALS"

MY FATHER AND MEWORKSHOP

Saturday June 510am to 5pm

609-924-8922

»,V£* t ; I1 ~ti t~ _,.'* • V~*.. „• Classifieds

wpwmate nofXarwnala * * Bwy-nMart 135 BWIBain Mart 135 Bargain Mart 135 Bargain Mart 1 3 5 Bargain Mart 135

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Bargain Mart

5-B

125 Bargain Mart> ** Cwnf IR* STMMQBtMTOWMTYou

• ihart* gMMKvn, gone « * t i won * o* • •range* after youOrourwHocr tse* *r* acawtf o» firoup Irom

BMMH* « * — * « * own fta * « « * • _ M M M m *wentrance... i * w *rê t&mamm PD_eiToGo4Thng»ToOo

fmmg Pm-nf lWI BOOK

S36FORAST«-ELLAMP7YES. * you buy t ie *nt at *menewrfiere pr ce and we have• pm n slock C312 piecesngnt now) On Sate May 20 to

SKES BY Datsun — Electricthree w h i i i n & used bfces.608 <4B 4440.

STUNNING DIVORCEE —woman • * © mn)m- w**x wt * m wan. EMK,

iecMrs OMBM*1 «ee*» Bes» aefted f*ac*r Ben #Ot»?

SWM 30 — teens SWT or

liLfVSEtSFACTORY OUTLET largest*» a » «*e * * * 5 rrtfes

V"*0»,o" Route 263. Put-P a l * c r o D o < F l * " f *

7 days. C215) 794-

• " FAVOwTE

ANDERSEN Windows &Doors, 50% Discount.PLYWOOO Sheath 4x8. ext

S8 $1028 3 4 $12.88R A I L R O A D T ies . new.creosoted-6x6x8, $5.70.4x6x8 $3 45PRESSURE treated RR ties,6x6x8, $8.90

DINING TABLE — Oval. Ital-ian provincial fruitwood.45x66. 1 leaf. 6 matchingcaneback chairs. $350. 609-655-2668.

DINING ROOM SET — LaneContemporary, round

lighted hutch. $750. 609-799-1861.

ROOM —Anne with 4 chairs. Best offerover $ 3 5 0 . Cal l 6 0 9 -921-8316.

V* u « io$SO OnSaie Coup. Lighting fix-tures, lamps, shades, parts

*m W*m la* •T - - n S o l l d C o ( O f S l T 0 M

DOORS steel & wood

mmtt& t, WITS **cOwsmw WWls,

«**«f«» Jan

$t8OwrPnCe$12TrwWeeh

ALSO: DOWNSTAIRS COU^, c ilbrands( U M W EjWemetjf) Wicker SKYUGKTS. ftg discounts.UWanOup Lamp* O»a»- WOOD Sheathmo. new.

- — -• • J - • — i » i k . .A — * - - — ^ fc JP

««' .

Bar Giass. Crystal Ware,tarwato* 9»—use er&mannw u m E«erygnnq bus the irv

«sc. wxmtm mmonmo Box UPSTAftS BSOtm and Se.Sen Sotd Brass Wtt*—isouro

DISCOUNTPLYWOOD CENTERS

WINDOWI2ARD

assortment of brand namesat discount prices. THEROOSTERS COUP on RL29. Lambertviiie, NJ. OPEN6 DAYS 609-397-0027.

DRAPERIES-VERTICALSLevokxs — Consultation FreeWith Interior Designer. Prof.Measure & Installation. CallNtkki Harris For Lowest PriceQuote Or Appointment. 609-443-6791.

Framed pc-Warrrwttter 215-674-0205 DRAPERIES FOR — Sliding

ctannet. drafting table. More! eves.

Cannes «•— CANOPY BEO - Sears, M .DREXEL — rose marble topcoffee table. 2 lamp tables. All

201-874^892. holstered chair-Henredon.609-882-2509 eves.

Si US 200c,

* ilemav

umrnmh ww» Sp*s»-*« * > » * * * u >nei»e«

A J « CONOfTIONER - 8000»« , j i » BO- steeper «o*a.S29S Area rugs S9S-575

«OCKEB - $S0

(3PQI3> & f^ce Ô^VÔM^QI. secure., aoove- idler &t*n

„-, Jewelry. Indian cotton gar-you buy Free ments (up to 40% off), Indian

W Call Sroceries. sweets. Saris &appliances for foreign travel<11O*2<M. We also rentIndian video movie tapes &

mm wmm *at mm » call,te fte* * Q * M co-

• PacketMPK5ffTlMlliiihifl

••in sottni.ai fo' per-marwK* lnMres>e<I sar*e»

HJ 08«a.St.ftKSKMCBCi* MM. VfWit ATTRACTIVE.. Sunder

em-memtft-

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morm «Df »» vwcarwn^ A«Vmm »G m**f mm qumt*

C* KTMNHIS wafwt tt met*«»««>»««• gmmtnm PCs»e*!y5O-»"»| W** je«r t»ettd* 10 OMCNEW youn«« R»-C*y»Bo»#0«S»4coP»wBe-

COMPUTER «or sale— C*» Dan 609496-1562after 5pm

AQUARIUMS — 55 & 30fflWtl AX <Qmprwgrit •• fttfri,heater* A «and $12$ 609-443-4379 after Spm.

ASPARAGUS — lor (reesngan ouartaes of 1530 pounds201-446-3520

shop at home service. Wealso provide installation,dearmg & repair serviceCan BiB, 609-466-1887.

C—UNG FANSWe W* mstaS what we sellAmerican made & reversible

Hunter-CasabtencaOld JecksonvBe-Tropic Air

GuU Coast-Shetlandand several others.Industrial as well

What we don't have in stock

days That is why we can grvesome of the best prices

DRYER GE Electric — Liketew, heavy duty multi cycleauto sensor. $125. 609-896-1459. '

EARLY DEADLINESFor June 2nd EdWon

Cancelations, CorrectionsFriday, May 28th, SPM

EDISON FURNITURE — isstill open at the same loca-tion. For USED FURNI-TURE of every descriptioncome see us. Rt. 611 south of

St

?

Princeton NJ609-921-9240609-799-9017

recorder)

EXERCISE BIKE — NewSears,$75 Call after 8pm.609-924-2161.

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WCQWEX - CO ea*srxsent.

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Sstf trying to reach" local COLONIAL LAMP — perfect 846-4872.retadents 2 years Saier' Car- condition. Large 2 globen»t Route Presort (7 9c) w<S green Asking $60 609-Oatkr jure, last and cheap 259-2977

appreciated. $1800. 201-

COLONIALFURNITURE-4

of lamp shades in two states.Tissue Shantungs. Taffetas.

eorce«»«t certt- c o p

135i#«*m oMl: Omrnsomr

6O9-656-3477*

AVQOHEATMG

fWECHAIfr?and buy your saowe or tumacc

<arirw tar*jk * * * i »»n* sw-f<•*• seaiflcw-ow. »#w<e» are «•* * » * # * « # « * , <:•**#»!*m.w*a>m**'mm €»&•<**• «wr« . . jeascoorw«dea * 6

means wocm am oada

OtTURMATIVES for a « * *«e«ecuon of »oo<J-co«if«»«t, iumaces & bo*»r»Surww hour, Tuesday-Sat-""*•» »0-5pm Dosed Sun-** * *«on<^y 33 w Broad

IV0CC Bat

coriov

466-2530 after 5pmCOMPLETE LIVING Room

r sate, ex-Please call

aft 730pm 609-448-2235

CORNER CABINET — goodcondtion. SI 00 30 roundbulcner block dinette table &2 chairs. $35 609-799-8204COT — Redwood &

25 x72". $80rnwmn 3 speed.

$75 Manual typewriter. $20.609-924-29664-«pm

and more. Also see pressed

scenes and flowers on

labrics. wicker, hand punch &cut painted cut shades andmore. Thousands of lampshades in stock plus lampsand antique country furniture.

Shady Lamp Shop(l_rnptghter) Pedders V»-lage, Lahaska, Pa. Open 7days. (215)794-7313FIREWOOD — stove wood &

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$450 Cal afterSpm 609-448-9035CUSTOM BUILT — hard-wood ptadorm beds, play-houses, storage sheds. De-irvered & asembied. 609-921-3412

DELICIOUS SPRING LAMBgram feed, ready

FLUORESCENT FIXTURES— 4' recessed used, includesbulbs. S13 each. Call 609-737-1818.FOAM CUT — Any size - anyshape . W h i l e - U - W a i t .Cushions made like new.Prices given over phone. TheFoam Firm, Gladstone, 201-234-1622.

FORD 9N Tractor—$1850.9ft. utility trailer. $200. Call201-873-3838.FOR SALE — Sofa bed. ver-tical blinds, like new, best

FOR SALE — 15,000 BTU airconditioner. Perfect for largeroom, small shop. Call JimKavanagh at 609-924-6724 or452-4060, leave number.$250. |

FRANLIN WOOD Stove —Exc. condition. $100 or bestoffer. 609-655-3766.

FREEZER BEEF

Home grown naturally fedsteers. Cut to your own speci-f ication, wrapped, andfrozen. Kaufmaiji Farm 609-466-0773. Master Chg. avail.FURNITURE —!Wood frameMedrt. couch, end table, lamp,3 chairs & glass- toppedtable. Mint cond. 201-329-6741.

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

FURN—JRE-MATTRESSESThe Furniture Discounter

Still buying retail? Will sell allbrands at just above whole-sale. Shop 1st then call withmfg. & all accurate codenumbers.

609-443-5388FURNITURE — Lvg. rm..Country French, sofa, cocktail& end tbls., dub ch., table &more lamps. Bedroom: 8 pcs.,Campaign style w/lamp tomatch, red, wh. & bl. 2 yellowLevalor blinds, ea. 78"w x 39"long. White open weavedrapes, 12' w x 84" long. Callaft. 5, 201-297-3449.

FURNITURE & HouseholdGoods —• horse gear. 609-443-1641.

FURNITURE For Sale — Liv-ing room set: couch, arm-chair, 2 end tables, 2 lamps &coffee table $100; "Elec-trophonic" AM/FM quadro-phonic stereo & 8-track tapeplayer, w/2 speakers & 5blank tapes. Almost brandnew $100; Rugs: green(10x12) and rust (remnants)$40; Oil painting: Farley: Eng-lish cottage scene & frame$50; Framed Cezanne poster$25. Phone 609-924-5979weekdays 6-9pm.

FURNITURE For Sale —bedroom sets; kitchen set. &patio furniture. Call 609-443-5690 aft 6pm.FURNITURE CLEARANCECenter — The MontgomeryCenter. Rocky Hill, specializ-ing in sofa beds, box springs,mattresses and contempor-ary life style furniture. -G.E. WASHER — 2 speed. 3temperature, heavy duty w/mini basket, $125. 609-448-5936.

GOING OUT OFBUSINESS SALE

Zed's Manville, N.J., a junior &missy apparel store is goingout of business.Everything in the store is nowbeing sold at V2 price or less.Some as much as 75% offregular price.Choose from a good selectionof desirable dresses, slacks,skirts, blouses, and exoticlingerie. Smart shoppers can'tafford to miss this sale. Fix-tures for sale. Store for rent.Building for sale. Store hours:daily 9-6. Thurs. & Fri. 9-9.Sidewalk Sale Sat. ZELL'S,23 S. Main St., ManvMe,201-725-2174.

GOLD ROLEX — Manswatch for sale. Perfect con-dition. Bought in Europe,featuring 18 karat gold ratherthan American 14 karat.$1,000. 609-924-7776 after7pm.

GUNS — Winchester M-70XTR .308 Winchester $250;Mossberg M-500 12 guage$150. 609-924-3364 after 7.

HANDMADE — large doll-house $200. 55 gal. fish tankand stand $150. 609-452-2914.HANDSOME SOFA — mid-night blue with attached slatetop end tables. Asking $200.Call evenings. 609-799-0514.

Joy Farm. White- 7pm.NJ 06888 201- F O R SALB

compactor. $125. Seldom

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pamiess $750. Also apothe-lance with set of FORSold Brass $1000.

609-466-3500 evenings.

SALE — OWs Trom-bone in good condition. $100or best oSer. 609^48-4864.

Be» *CMa«3co

BKE — Boys 10-speed. 24'Count** Good condfton.150 201-369-4787.

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«*«or . software, cassettedeck.pakman. math pro-grams, « c 201-297-8449.DINETTE — sohd oak ex-tension table. 4 chairs. smKmatching china doset, asking$200; Sectaonal rattan couch.2 maicNng chairs, asking$225. Call 609-267-7595days, 448-8284 aft. 730 pm.

FOR SALE - Black rockingchair $25. compact econ.

20" x 40" top. 15" deepdec

$15 609-448-1071

FOR SALE — AugustinoGuitar, $550; handmade cra-die. hand pegged, solid oak,$375; antique Lap Desk.Circa 1800. brass inlays.

mahogany desk, $50 house 9 o m e ( M n a - *"^ ^ % : condWon. 609455.1661

HEADBOARDS — twin.Ethan Allen maple with

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ matching night table. LikeSears trash new. $75 each or all 3 for" ~ $195. 609-921-0889.

HESCOLighting and

Electrical Supples

One Stop ShoppingFor Al Your LightingAnd Bectrical Needs

SHOWROOM Mon-Sati0am-6pm Fri Till 9pm

ELECTRICAL COUNTER8-5 Mon-Fri.Sat Till 12pm

809 State RdPrinceton, N.J.

609-924-9425 Showrm609-924^)778 Counter

HOUDAY SPAS — VIP mem-bership $300. Peg 609-921-5102 before 5 or 201-545-5593 aft 5.HOLIDAY SPA Membership— for sale. Lifetime member-Ship. Call 609-883-2450 or609-397-8870. Ask for Linda.

cafes

HOME FURNISHINGS —Good condition, reasonableprices. Sectional sofa, walldecorations, lamp & coffeetable, blinds & drapes, highriser beds, kitchen set. Callafter 4pm. 609-448-7490.HOT TUBS & Jacuzzi Whirl-pools — Many styles andsizes. Expert installation. Au-thorized Jacuzzi whirlpoolSpa dealer. Princeton PoolTable & Spa Co. Rt. 518,Hopewell. 609-466-1718.

HOUSE SALE — Contents ofTwin Rivers townhouse. Liv.rm., den, din. rm., kit. & bdrm.609-443-5680, 443-4668 aft.6pm.

IBM TYPEWRITER — ModelC, good cond, for home oroffice. $275. Call after 6pm609-924-3858.INTELLIVISON — with 5popular tapes. Call after 6pm201-874-8910.INTELLIVISION — with 7cartridges.' Mint condition.Nov. 81.| $350 Firm. 609-799-2474J :JACUZZI — We are sellingour display Quanta, 7'x 7'spa.Never used, 1 year warrantywith skirting. Retail $5000.Display Only $2800. CallPrinceton Pool Tables, Rte.518. Hopewell, 609-466-1717.

KENMORE REFRIGER-ATOR — Brown, 15 mos old,very good cond. asking $350.Will negotiate. Please call201-874-8661 after 6pm.KERO-SUN HEATERS —special values. Omni 105's,$209.95; Radiant 10's & Ra-diant 36's, $176.95. Lambert-viHe, NJ 609-397-3348.KITCHEN CABINETS — re-modeling. Exhaust fan, stove,oven, dishwasher, $600/bestoffer. 201-359-4565.

LAMINATE — your diplomas,certificates, $5; mounted onwood. 11"X14". $40. Pre-serve your old photos, naviga-tion maps, news clippings.C.C.C. Associates, 60 N MainSt. Cranbury. 609-655-3477.

LARGE SELECTION of re-conditioned Simplicity andInternational Harvester ridinglawn mowers and tractors, 5to 20hp. 609-924-4177.LATE 1800s National CashRegister — All brass, ex-cellent working condition.609-799-4839.

LAWNMOWER — SearsCraftsman 4.0 h.p., 20" cut,rear discharge with grasscatcher, adjustable height.One year old, excellent cond.609-452-2371.LAWN M O W E R S —chainsaws, small engines re-paired & sharpened. Pick up& delivery arranged. Promptservice. 609-395-0428.LAWN MOWER — 3 yr. oldSimplicity lawn tractor w/reargrass catcher & spreader$850; Lawn Boy.lawnmower$50; Electric edge trimmer$20; McCulloch chain saw$50. 201-874-8605.

UGHTOUERUp to 40% price reductions onall LIGHTOLIER stock. Includ-ing the famous track systems.

The Ught GalleryPrinceton Shopping Center

609-924-6878.LIVING ROOM — Woodframe, Med. velvet couch,end table, lamp, 3 chairs,round glass top table. Mintcondition. 201-329-6741.

LIVING ROOM — new $250.Dining room, new $225. Inboxes + model house fum-iture. 201-873-3246.LOG SPLITTING — Reason- (able rates. 609-466-1887. 'LOVESEAT — Black, wood-en arms, overstuffed couch,very comfortable, used oneyr. $275. Call 609-466-1619after 4pm.

LOWRY ORGAN — 5' wide.Beautiful finish. ModelLSC240W. 28 changes. Ask-ing $450. Call 201-246-2480after 4pm.

MACINTOSH Components —C-27 pre-amp & MC-502power amp incl. wal. cabinets.Still under factory warranty.Firm: $1200 (new $2099).Weekend 609-896-0880.Only serious inauirv.

MATTRESS FACTORY —We personally manufacture,guarantee and assume fullresponsibility for all our mat-tresses and foundations forten full years. No brushing-offthe "unsatisfied" to someconglomerate in Armpit Ohiowith their worthless war-ranties. Exact prices with nosucker "come-ons" given onphone. 30 Day unequivicat-ing.unconditional, 100% re-funds given on request. Four-teen yeons in Business andno one. anywhere, can sayanything against us. TheFoam 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 7pm.

MICROSOFT 16K;Ramcardfor Apple II — new, unused,will guarantee. $150 or ex-change for Datastar or Calc-star. Leave message on609-466-3351.

MOPED — Motobecane, ex-cellent condition, 900 miles,$375. Call after 6pm 609-924-5872. :MOVING SALE — youthbedroom set, butcher blockformica finish, 7 pcs, $275;queen size bed, 1 yr. old,headboard, nightstand &dresser. $250. 609-737-3694.

MOVING SALE — Yellowdresser $35; yellow rockingchair $25; 2 pair 84" linedgold curtains $15 ea.; Medi-terranean bookcase $40;*Medit. octagonal coffee table$100; matching end table rec--tang. $50.609-443-5675 after7pm or weekends.MOVING SALE — 2 singlebeds, din. rm. light fix., librarytable, rattan set, china closet,bureau &. armoire. Antiquelove seat, china & glassware.609-771-6076 eves.MOVING — for sale. Almostnew Panasonic vacuumcleaner $70. TV $40, etc.609-683-0044.•NATIONAL' Solid BrassCash Register — Good work-ing condition. Also other anti-ques. 609-655-5458.NEED A WILL? — Forms &64p. booklt., $2.98 & tx. E&GGift. P.O. Box 1267, High-tstown, NJ 08520.

NEW JERSEY'S Finest —Asparagus, lettuce, loosespinach, radishes, rhubarb,tomatoes, available now;along with all other qualityfruit and vegetables. TerhuneOrchards, Cold Soil Rd. OpenMon.-Fri., 9-6. SaL 'and Sun.9-5. 609-924-2310.NIKKORMAT — with 50mmf-2 lens, black body, exc.cond. $275.201-247-9391.

NOW OPEN — The. CornerCloset, second time aroundclothing & miscellany. 39 N.Main St., Cranbury. 609-395-1750.

O'DAY SPRITE — jib, spin-naker, trailer & spare tire.Firm at $725. Fisher 400Multiplex; 2 speakers (xam)Garrard turntable. Firm at$200. 609-883-0730 after6pm.

OLD LIBRARY LADDERS —in good condition, need somework. $45 each. Call 609-394-1487, 10-5:30.

OVER 800BLOUSES & TOPS

MORE THAN 300 SLACKS &JEANS, IN EXCESS OF 300DRESSES, ALMOST 400PIECES OF LINGERIE,NEARLY 500 BRAS ARE BE-ING SOLD AT Vi PRICE ORLESS NOW AT ZELL'S GO-ING OUT OF BUSINESSSALE.

Zell's23 S. Main St., Manville

201-725-2174

PAN AM 2 for 1 Pass — Lastchance free round trip to Mex-ico, Puerto Rico, Germany,Bangkok, Australia, aroundthe world. Invalid after May31st. $65. 609-921-1679.PAPER COPIER — For saleincluding paper and toner.Good for a new businessstarting-up. Purchased at$400 two years ago. Bestoffer. Call 609-924-0782 dayor evening. (Can be de-monstrated Tuesdays andThursdays during day hours.)

PIONEER 5X-535 Stereo Re-ceiver — EV interface &spkrs. Exc cond. Best over$350. John 609-921-6552.PIPE ORGAN — Console,M.P. Moller opus 4951-1927,over 1500 pipes, 25 ranks, 3manuals, blower fan, etc.Complete. Everything hereexcept the unique person toput it all together. 201-782-3925.

PIZZA OVEN — Like rifew,propane, $600. Call after4pm. 201-738-4746, Fords,NJ; •

POOL — Above ground, 24ft;yard roller; mini refrigerator.Call 609-882-4358 after 3pm.POOL TABLES — antique &used. Large selection. Expertservice. Call Princeton PoolTables. Rt. 518, Hopewell.609-466-1717. "Your LocalPro Shop".

PROTECT YOUR ValuablesSafely With a Safe — 30"deep, 36" wide, by 75" high.Will move to a reasonablelocation. Asking price $5000.609-452-1234 or write P.O.Box 1234. Princeton. NJ08540.

RCA TV Console — bdrm.set, office desk, coffee table,end tables. 609-883-4462 or609-393-9551 work.

REDWOOD ABOVE GroundSwimming Pool — 12 feet by24 feet. $50. 201-297-1425.

REFRIG. — Frostfree, large,dbl. doors, lower freezer,auto, icemkr. $275. 609-890-5321,771-8269.

REFRIG — exc. cond, clean,apt size, asking $165. Also175 Honda, $650/best offer.201-359-5365.

REFRIGERATOR Amana —19 cu ft, side by side. Harvestgold, very good cond. $225.609-924-7604.REGISTERED OR NOT — Iwill buy your guns legally. Iam licensed and will pay agood price. Call Bert 609-924-3800 days.RM Receiver & Booster —$50. Brass fireplace screen,$25. Vjbro foot bath, $10.215-493-4977 eves.ROTOTILLER — Sears 8hpheavy duty, used 2 seasons,1 owner, ill health forces sale.Asking $350. 609-882-7942.

'SALE — Lighting fixtures atreal discount prices!! Call nowfot find out all the details. Wealso install & rewire fixtures atreasonable prices. Please call609-448-2906 any weekdaybetween 7 pm and 10 pm or-Sat. from 10 to 5 pm. AJSLighting.SANSUI G-7500 Receiver —.Teac A-103 .cassette deck,Kenwood KD-2077 turntable.2 Sansul SP-X8000 speak-ers. $1200. 609-799-3006.SAYNO Telephone Answer-ing Machine — with beeper,new, save $100. $275. Call215-493-6751.SCM 152 Dry Copier — And

> supplies, $700 or best offer.609-737-9266.

SEIDEN SOLID BRASSSALE? — If Paul Reverestopped his midnight riding,he might have designed theSeiden Paul Revere Bowl30% OFF plus $2 worth ofFREE FLOWERS for ar-rangements. All other SeidenVirginia Colonial Brass pieces20% OFF. Lovingly polishedfor Mother's Day. On SaleApril 29 to May 6. FURLONGLAMP FACTORY OUTLETlargest for a 99 mile radius. 5miles south of Lahaska's Ped-dlers Village on Route 263,Furlong, Pa. Micro Dot Pric-ing. OPEN 7 days.!' (215)794-7444-5-6. ]_ ."

MY FAVORITE SHOPPE —Ladies fashions inside theOutlet: Gloria Vanderbiltstretch, Pastel Jearjs. Else-where $60 Regularly| $50 OnSale $38. . ' • - . _

GLORIA VANDERBILTPRE-TEEN SHOPPE — Pre-teen Denim Jeans, Elsewhere$40. Our Price $25. Buy a pairof pre-teen denim jeans re-ceive an $18 Sweater FREE.

ALSO: DOWNSTAIRS (Low-er Extremity) Wicker $2.99and up. Lamps. Clearance(everything but oilwells). BarGlass, Crystal Ware, Mixes.Everything but the Intoxi-cants. Hie! .

UPSTAIRS: Baldwin and Sei-den Solid Brass Williams-jurg Reproductions. Framedpictures and picture framesalmost a ' Gallery! Gourmetcoffee, Tea and PepperidgeFarm Soups. Lindt Choco-lates, Candles and Bulbs.

SET OF 4 — Bar Stools, wht.,highback adjustable, exc.cond. $100. Pet crate, 19 x 25x 22". $30'. 609-799-6189.SIMMONS LOVESEAT —has hideabed. $125. 609-896-1838.SMALL MAHOGANY — piecrust table $29.95; pewterlamp $10.95; round table & 4captain chairs set $55; brownrug 9x12 $7.50; 2- newcassette recording machines$10 each. 609-924-8361.

SOFA — $200, 82" Aquabrocade, tufted back, 3 cush-ion seat. Chest of drawers (5)unpainted Colonial, brasshandles $25.' Work table76"x30", cork surface. Idealfor writer! $10. Dishes,temper-ware "Percussion^ 4place settings $30. .Doublebed, Sealy box spring, mat-tress, frame, -clean, .com-

Jortable" $75. -Tel: 6 0 9 -393-5317 10am-10pm.

SOFA — 7'/2 foot contem-porary, striped tan fabric, andmatching chair. $395. Call201-359-2452.

SOFA/BED — Foam. Flipsout to sleep two. Small whenclosed. Attractive modem fab-ric. 609-443-8343.

SOFABED 7- exc. cond.$250, double dresser w/hutch& mirror $150, • brass twinhdbd. $40, twin frame $25,bar/server $40, canvas/chrome rocker w/ottoman$50, console color TV $50,asstd. baby furniture-best of-fer. 609-443-1035SOFA, LOVESEAT & Chair— brown & biege, good con-dition, must sell. Best offer201-251-8276.SOFA & LOVESEAT —Brown Velvet & Chrome, 3chrome & glass tables, 2lamps, butcherblock-lookkitchen table with 4 director'schairs. 201-874-8989.SOLID MAHOGANY Dresser— $550; solid oak tavern,table with 2 leaves, $350.Also Victorian side table &chair; Colonial rocker. 609-466-2206.

\C««i i<='- ClassifiedsWeek of May 26 - May 28, 1982

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swoSTEINWAY MODEL B —Just r a t * * A refevsrwd.Baauti'ut paino, axcailentcondAon. $10,500 Call even-n o t 201-334-1837STEtNWAY GRAND — mod-el G. 6 - i . excellent playingcondtton. case needs re*Dnnrwig S49S0 609-921-8925STEtNWAY GRAND PIANO— Exteeant condition $40006O9-4S2-4151

UPRIGHT PSANO — goodpractice piano. $250 Also GEportable dishwasher. $75609-924-1846

OASIS ANTIQUES — 1 WestBridge St.. New Hope buysand seas Oriental rugs, bronz,Ivory, bisque dote, jewelry,oriental, vintage clothing,deco. nouveau. Weekends orby appts. 215-862-2472 or201-359-5796 res.PA. DUTCH Comer Cup-board — $1200.1890 Englishironstone matching bowl Apitcher wash set. $85. Call215-493-1388.

PENNA. Deacons Bench —Washstand, spinning wheel,steamer trunk. Evenings.215-942-4059.

RIVER HOUSE — Buy A sellantiques. Intersection AmwetlA River Rd in Millstone Boro.Also visit the new MillstoneAntique Center next door.201 •359-4451.SALE: Shop 14 in the TomatoFactory Antique Center.Hopewell, NJ. is going out ofbusiness. All items sale'priced, most at cost. Beds,desks, chairs. Lamps, pottery,glassware and many otherpieces. 609-466-9833.

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WANTED TO BUY — Ouaan1 m atng cf»». oack andptano barcti 609-7994S70

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«o Colecttotes50 s BASEBALL CARDS —net rarest T VWiams at 75%catalog, less m quantity.609-799-5639

PINE QUALITY — Persianstyle handmade Oriental car-pets 609-924-6500 ext 315days: 609-921-1576 eves

PRE-COLUMBIAN - Re-product«n CoBection m semi-precious stones. Caa 215-752-7622

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from Siainway.Soft***. Snabe etc. Rent ortwy 1001 N Oder Ave.Trerean 609-605-7456

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SWORDS — Mft-State GULBRANSON ORGAN —

as ragumtf lor New «ejt LaaAe ipeafcari • mov-lira«M<t«ont Wiii ling 6O9-39O-W43

P*T **&*• HAMMOND ORGAN —N-TOO tenes. bsaueM walnut

A Bench Ur teperfect condson.

taOO 609-799-2698

UCEMSED GUN DeMar — LUOWIG DRUMS — S PCtu^mg A setting ar*r Und of set 22* (MM., i r floor. 12 Aharder*, «He». tNAgpjn*. i r ndt lam. 5" mart Mrt

«»««••*. cond SS60 609-921-32S0A

HO T R A I N S waned — Buyor * a d * Cad «O9-*4»-5070

SLOT MACHINE — 1935.rmSs castle front, nickel, reoondaoned. $1200. 609-883-116815& AntiquesALLENTOWN ANTIQUECENTER — 7 Church St.ASentown. N J 8 dealersspecializing in lurniture.chma, glassware, primitives,dob. an deco A nouveau Acotecebies Open 10-5. 6days week Closed Tuesday.Oeaiet space available.609-2SS- 3962ANTIQUES — Desk. haHrack.pine chest tables, chairs,new roMop oak desk, sterfcngtrivet Itatware service lor 12.6-pc place setbng. 11 servingpieces, towie otd master215-7527622

BRASS BEDS — set of 6 oakchars, marble top wash-stands, chestnut ice box.many desks, tamos, old tele-phones, country furniture.Clocks, Victorian walnut

. Vctonan brass gasthousands ol items.

One ot the largest vrventonesof aneques « Bucks County.MWer-Topu Designers. 41 E.Alton Ave. Yartttey. Pa215-493-6114 Open dailyMon thru Sat 10 • 5 Sun callfirst

CHINA CLOSET — Oakdesks, wash stands, dres-sers , bentwood chairs,kitchen tables A chairs,grandfather dock, blanketchests Aunt Safte's Bam. 43Man S« .Kingston. NJ Tues-day-Saturday 12-5 609-924-9SO2

CLASSIC WOODBURNINGKitchen Stove- with warmingoven. Orca 1900, $1900 orbest offer 609-924-8424.

DUNCAN PHYFE Sofa —Carved sohd A veneer ma-hogany frame wwinged clawleet Good cond 201-364-7994 eves.

GIVE Your Antxjue Furniturea New Lease on Ufa — Forprofessional restoration callRatiaele 609-466-2206

HANKINS Antiques. 169Mercer S I . Htghtstown, N JWe buy A sell furniture, china,glass, jewelry, lovery thingsCome n and browse. Open11 to 4 30 Tues to Sal 609-443-4102 or 448-6772.

UNIQUE ANTIQUES

ESTATE ft TAG SALESERVICE

Complete or PartialContents

E.Millstone, NJ201-873-3838

VISIT WHITEHOUSE ManorAntique Center. 14 dealers,large selection of antiques.Open 7 days. lOam-Epm.Route 22 West Whitehouse,NJ. 201-534-9904.

YELLOW DOOR ANTIQUESFurniture. China, GlassJewelry, Art. Primitives

Bought and SoldCome In and Browse At

The YeAow Door45 Main S t Kingston

609-924-6266160 Garage Sales

MAY 29-30 — 9-3. no eartybirds. 96 Titus Avenue, Law-rencevifle. off Rt. 206. Fur-niture and assorted items.Raindate. June 5-6. .MOVING SALE — Walnutdining room set, washer/dryer, rugs, double bed.201-359-3156, [

MOVING SALE — Two sofas- blue striped velvet and plaidtweed, KBng maple chest onchest and Double bed frame,maple kitchen table andchairs, cocktail table, antiqueradio cabinet Hoover diala-matJc vacuum, washer, dryer,refrigerator, 201 -359-4872.

MOVING — Must sell: books,furnishings, kitchenwares,clothing, pictures, rugs. Satur-day, 9am to 2 pm. 225 S.Harrison Street Princeton.MOVING — Bdrm. set, diningtable A chairs, antiques, gar-den tools, kitchen items, 350Honda cyde. Saturday, May29, 9-4. 353 Clarksville Rd.,Prn. Jet. Across from W-PH.S.

MULTI-FAMILY Sale — 3Ryan Rd., Cranbury, Sat.,May 29, 10-4. Rain date Sun.12-5. Large variety of itemsincluding bike, bunkbeds &perennial plants,

SAT, MAY 29 — 9-4. Fire-place screen, andirons,braided rug, porch rockers,fishing poles, mag wheels,household items, etc. Rt. 518,Blawenburg next to FilmLoops. NO early birds please.

SAT., MAY 29 — 10-4, 32Donald Ave., Kend. Pk:(Bruns. Acres). Color TV, chil-dren's clothes A games,plants, snow tires.

SAT A SUN — May 29 & 30.9-4. 130 Dorchester Dr., E.Windsor. Redwood fum, patiolounge chairs, householditems, kids toys A new SpaceWar watches. Plus more! Nojunk here. Rain/shine.

SPECIAL YARD SALE —Antiques, elderly things, &miscellaneous odds & ends.Two days - Sat May 29.10am-5prn, and Sun May 30,12 noon to 5pm at 294 Nas-sau St., Princeton. Franklinstove, postcards, 78s & LPre- cords, old dolls, dollclothes, etc., pattern glass,linens, blankets, cassetteplayer, tapes, folding cot, 2tents, 6 Edward VIII corona-tion mugs, woven coverlet,garden tools, match A trinketboxes, buttons, photographs,"vintage" clothes, eveninggowns, costumes, 1940'stulle wedding dress, furs,books, quilt quilt tops, com-forter, hand-made lace, man-tilla, shawl, A other lacepieces, fireplace front, ham-per, breakfast tray, frames,silk comforters. Grumbacherpaint set telephone table,Dansk ware, antique orientalrugs (worn), blanket flags,jewelry, ink bottles, chairframes, chocolate molds, 2-burner electric stove, andmuch more. Rain date MonMay 31.

BAY MARE—pretty, 15.1 h, 7yrs., sound, shown EQ &

165 Flea Market &Rummage Sales

JUNE 12 RIDER College — nunter™fo"good"horne*"only!Clerical assodation, 8-4pm. 201-874-3447 eves$5 space. Call 609-896-5031or 896-5151 for reservations.Durkin Parking Lot, southgate entrance.

175 pets & Animals 175 Pets & Animals

vere Rd, Belle Mead, off BelleMead/Griggstown Rd.

nee Pwwese iiciteaor CatconsolesMust see to201-M6-4196

condoonappreciate

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PIANO — 8*Wwm HamMort.sfudo, auoerb cond $150060»-468-2828

PIANO — Fut tarn upnght:good condaon $400 609-443-5712

POOL TABLES WANTED—

RECORDS — •araad by p«-Oaeti iar your oo<-

INVEST IN The Future — withtreasures ot the past. Comesee our fine selection olouakty antiques A codec-coles Our Hems include: sohdcherry 3 piece EasttakeBedroom suite; stained glass:windows, tamps, taverndoors, Onental mother ofpeart ntaid iove chair, ex-qusnety carved oak side-board jongna9y part of the

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Melon Estate): oak: desks,ORGANS — cnars. table, sideboard A ice-

Las- b o x A n d • l a r o * selection ofBaldwin Hammond upholstered chairs A sofas allCenter 1911 Bruns- « 1 5 N ° " U S . #1 Art A

Antquvt, U S #1 Flea Mar-809-509-2700 ket Rt 1. New Brunswick.

I 2 0 1 - 8 4 6 - 0 9 0 0 . Also visitBackroom Antiques for alarge variety of finished Aur*r«shed pieces all at 10Sto 30% oil regular prices.

KjNGSTON ANTIQUES -43 Man St. Wngston. NJ

111 BERTRAND DR. —Princeton, off Herrontown Rd.China, glassware, books,toys, clothes A collectibles.Saturday May 29th. 9am-3pm.

46 MAPLE ST — Princeton.Saturday A Sunday. May 29 A30. 10-3. Garage A porchsale. Clothing, furniture, brie abrae, Lionel trains, some an-tique furniture A other things.609-924-6395 or 609-890-8319.ANNUAL YARD Sale/Bazaar— 76 Main St.. Kingston.June 5. Come early. BenefitMethodist Church.

ANNUAL MULTI-Famiry YardSale — Antiques, collectibles,furniture, toys, clothes, paper-backs. '71 Jeep and muchmore dignified All-Americanjunk. May 29, 30. A 31. K M .Rte. 539. between AllentownA Htghtstown at New Sharon.

ANNUAL 18 FAMILY YardSale — Sat June 5.(Rain day612) 10am. All proceeds forbenefit of Middlesex Adult Ac-tivity Center for Mentally Re-tarded. 669 Jamesburg-Day-ton Rd. next to Sperry Univac.Dayton.

BIG YARD Sale — SaturdayA Sunday. May 29 A 30.Comer of South Main A EtraRoad, Hightstown. Antiques,junk, dishes, sheets, baskets,furniture.

COURTYARD SALE — 1 dayonly. Sunday. May 30. 10am-3pm. 914 Robin Rd. (off Tri-angle A Farm Rd.) Muchostuff! Raindate 531 .

EAST WINDSOR — 5 Shag-bark. May 29. Rain. May 30.Lots of good toys, householditems. 9AM.

ESTATEGARAGE SALE —thousands of items 50c to$500. Furniture, kitchen, anti-ques, clothes, misc. Sat, Sun,Mon. - May 29. 30. 31 -10-5.63 Patton Dr., East Bruns-wick. 201-249-4629 for direc-tions.

FRI. SAT. Sun — May 28.29.30. 9am. 208 Village Rd.East West Windsor. (1 mileeast of Old Trenton Rd)

FRI. Sat. Sun — May 28, 29,30. 9-4. All household con-tents. 290 Stockton St.Princeton. NJ.

GARAGE SALE — May 28 A29. 9am-7pm, all householdgoods including furniture, tv.etc. 27 Whippoorwill Way.Belle Mead. 201-874-4226after 5pm.

I N D O O R Yard Sale —Wednesday A Thursday, May26 A 27. i2-4pm. Lots ofGoodies! 8 Tamara Drive,Roosevelt. 609-448-2088,

m__ FLEA MKT. — Antiques,MAY 28 A 29 — 9-5. South hsehoW. Hems, clothing. re-Branch Rd. Flagtown across freshments. Sat. May 29,9-5,from church. 201-369-3419. Box 487, Hwy. 27; near Mar-Fumiture. CB A equipment ketplace. Dealers,' Call 201-Craftsman radial saw. air con- 297-5816 or 297-5768.ditioners, bikes, jewelry.

U.S.#1 Ftea Market& Antiques

500 vendors display & selltheir wares to the over 30,000people who pass through ourdoors every weekend.

TIME IS MONEYTurn your weekends into'profit Have a garage sale,start your own business, de-velop your hobbies & collec-tions. Daily, weekend &monthly rates available. Fri-day, Saturday & Sunday201-846-0900. Route # 1New Brunswick, NJ.170 AuctionsCERTIFIED AUCTIONEER— Appraisals, Personal,commercial farm, estate.Richard S. Winthrop, 609-921-0967.

EQUIPMENT AUCTIONSAT. MAY 29 10AMEquipment Inventory

Reductionfor Herman Panacek, Inc.

A others

Rt. 31 , Ringoes, NJ

Well-maintained constructionequipment in good workingcondition, including: Inter-national 1973 2 speed axel18' Stake Dump, InternationalTD-8-C Bulldozer with 4 wayblade A power shift, 1977Inter. 3500A hydrostaticBackhoe-Loader, 1978 Inter.260-A hydrostatic Backhoe-Loader, 1973 2 speed axelC-90 Flat Body 20' GMC,1977 GMC Sierra crew cabpickup, 1968 Inter. 2000 gal.Water Truck with 2 speedaxel, Inter. 1965 model 18909' Dump with 2 speed axel.1972 Inter, model 1800 9'Dump with 2 speed axel,Asplundh 16" Chipper modelJEY-16, 12 ton Trailer, How-ard Rotovator, Snapper 21"mowers, Yazoo 20" mower, 8H.P. Giant lawn vacuum,Electric motar mixer, Back-pack gas operated powerblower, Valk snowplow withhitch A pump, John Deere 3point hitch 3/14" bottoms,Loader frame for 3500 Back-hoe, Wacker 4 H.P. walk-behind tamper, HydraulicDanhauser Auger - augers30", 24". 8". 6", Utility boxtrailer on wheels, & more. Callfor flyer. TERMS: Certifiedfunds, Cash or Bank letter ofcredit.

JOHN HEDGEPETHAuctioneer

Ringoes, NJ201-782-8392

FRIDAY MAY 28th6 P.M.

Completion of auction forthe estate of Mr. W. Rit-tenhouse, Seargeantsvilie,N.J.

BEAUTIFUL Unusual Pet —9" Reticulate Pyphon, gentletemperament and excellenthealth with showcase habitat.Sadly must sell moving. Eves.201-755-5215.

BICHON FRISE — Male, 8mos., AKC, affectionate &beautiful, champ lines. Paid$450. Sell $200 to lovinghome. 201-251-2218.

BORZOI PUPPIES — male &female, whelped 3/22, AKC.Ch. lines, lovely pets. After4pm 609-448-2382.

BOXWOOD ARABIAN Farm— Arabian breeding & showstock for sale. P. Weidel.609-737-1036.

CHOCOLATE LABS — M/F,AKC, weiped 4/16/82. Goodnatured, family, hunting. Re-serve now. 215-766-0639.CHOCOLATE LABS — M/F,AKC. weiped 4/16/82. Obe-dient, family, hunting. Re-serve now! 215-766-0639.

DOBERMAN PUPPIES — 6wks old, male & female, AKCregistered. Inquire after 5pm609-586-6421.

DOUBLE REGISTERED —Palomino saddlebred mare, 8yr. old, with saddlebredweanling filly at side. Veryflashy, fine broodmare, showhorse. Also registred Pal-omino gelding, pleasure type,9 yrs. old. 1981 NJPEA per-formance & youth champion.Also registered buckskinquarter horse filly, 3 yrs. old,trained for" pleasure, greatyouth prospect. Call 201-251-7843 or 369-4844:



On Friday evening we willcomplete the great all around

THREE FAMILY Oarage Sale auction for the estate of Mr.— Sat 5/29, 9:30-5. 26 Re- Rittenhouse. We still have to

sell many interesting collec-tibles, good furniture, glass-

THREE FAMILY — GarageSale. Sat, May 29 9-4. 864Princeton-Lawrenceville Rd.Desks, bdrm. set sectionalliv. rm. fum, baby equip, Igrug, clothing, householditems.

TWO FAMILY — May 22 A23, May 29 A 30. 3 miles offRt 31 A </2 mile below So.Hunterdon High School. Lam-bertville-Rocktown Rd. Rainor shine.

WHALE OF A Yard Sale — •appliances, furniture, childrenA adults clothes, toys, books,hardware, knick-knacks, lotsmore. 248 Twin Rivers Dr.North, East Windsor. Sat,May 29. 9-5. Raindate. May30,9-5.YARD SALE — Wicker, endtables, couch, file cabinet,etc, etc, etc. 219 Nassau St,Princeton, behind Deluxe Tra-vel, Fri A Sat, 5/28 A 29, 9-9.

YARD SALE — Sat. A Sun.9am. May 29 A 30. Twin River187 Hamilton Place. Greatassmt. of items.

YARD SALE — May 29. 9-2.Rain date June 5. 212 WilsonAve.. Hightstown, NJ.

ware, and tools.JOHN HEDGEPETH

Auctioneer201-782-8392

175 Pets & Animals'71 MC QUERRY - 2 horsetrailer, step-up, new floor,freshly primed & painted,hitch needs minor work. Ask-ing $900. 609-443-1080 or201-379-9218 after 5pm.

A.B.R. Animal Behavioral Re-search. Private pet traininglessons at your residence de-signed especially around theneeds of you and your family- Special focus on your chil-dren's rapport with their pet.

ENGLISH SETTER pAKC reg., 6 weeks old. Exc.for hunting or pet. 201-297-2255 after 5pm.

Feeds and GrainsFor all: animals at

ROSEDALE MILLS274 Alexander St.

Princeton609-924-0134

FENCINGFor Home or Horses

Spflt RaH • 3 hole $14.35 per10' section, 100 sections at$13.35 ea. 2 hole, $10.70 per10' section. J

Board Fence - 1x6x16 OakBoards, $4.50 ea. bundles of98 at $3.50 ea. Sawn LocustPosts. Keystone 2x4 wovenwire fence. Also 12' roundCedar show jump rails,$10.50 ea. 20 or more $8.50-each.

Cash A Carry PricesTop Quality

Any QuantityFor infor. & Del. Chgs., B.LKing 215-347-1730.

GERMAN SHEPHERD Pup-pies — AKC reg, males &females, exc. pedigree. Call609-466-1514 eves & wkndS:

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-PIES —Black & Silver, me-dium size, 5 females 3 males.$80. 609-758-7929.

GERMAN SHEPHERD Pups— AKC, solid black, largeboned, 6 males, 4 females.609-924-9724.

~ GROOMING(Most Breeds)

Maximillian Poodles328 Hwy 179 Lambertville, NJ

609-397-8177.

GROUP OBEDIENCE andShow Handling classes —For information South Bruns-wick Kennels. 201-329-2117.

YARD SALE Electronic Animal Behavioralist, Natural-parts, furniture, fencing, much ist. Researcher and Former

Instructor at the Seeing Eye,Inc. at 201-889-9125. Serving

HIDEAWAY FARM — offersthe finest indoor-outdoor fa-cilities for boarding your horseor pony.' Instruction & training

Loving and gentle handling in riding & driving. Specializedfor Consistent and Accurate ~ =_.-•-• w:_..=_•__off-leash control, regardlessof distractions - refinementsand corrections following obe-dience class - Trauma, Ex-cessive Dominance and Sub-missiveness. Don't wait!.Youranimal is never too young nortoo old to learn. No problem istoo difficult to remedy. A.B.R.has the solution: Successthrough Knowledge. For thePerformance, Precision andPerfection of a Seeing Eyedog, call Jeffrey J. Loy,

invited. 609-466-3426.HORSES BOARDED — Lushpasture; stalls available, pojolprivileges in season. 609-'466-3539 after 4pm or week-ends.

I NEED a new home — 4 moold Lab Beegle, good withkids. Free. 609-921-0928days, 201-359-5730 eves.

gmore. May 29, 9am, 123 E.Ward St. Hightstown.

Rea Market &Rummage Sales

MUSK CENTERRt f ( l i * mt no arse)

201-462-4730

glassware,misc.

games, lots of

Fiom $750

Fine antiques A estate jewei-ry Victorian A Deco furniture.

MAY 29 A 30/JUNE 5 A 6 —25 SurtfTysetto Ln.t I laflBbofo

ManviBe A M»-

THE SPOT To Be — Satur-days, i0am-3pm. For the bestbargains anywhere. Conso-lata Village Rummage Sale,Route 27, Somerset Cloth-ing, finens. housewares, col-

all of Central Jersey.

AKC SHELTIES — resemblemini Collies; 8 week pups forpet or show; young house-broken female adults; allsable A white, guaranteed.609-771-1349.

APPLEGARTH ACRES —Horse Farm, Boarding ATraining! 609-448-3735.

AVAILABLE — for immediateloving. 4 adorable, healthykittens. 609-883-2706.

IRISH SETTER — Studservice. Championship line.Deep red. Sleek. Long feath-ering. 201-821-6072.

JACK RUSSELL PUPS — 2male, 1 female, 7 wks,paper-trained, weaned, 1 stshots. Call 609-737-2537eves.

KITTENS — born on MothersDay! Muted shades of gray,green eyes. Healthy, lovingand exceptionally cute. Freewith 1 mo. supply of cat food.201 -828-4664 days; 609-924-3539 eves. . ,

KITTENS — Black, gray,white Tigers, bom 3/31. Free.Call 609-924-1563 eves.

BAY GELDING — Thorough-bred type, 15.2 hd, wellschooled, willing worker. Has

7507.

PIANOS — Bougnt sou. re-CMfc. rearaaned Caf 201-36*«t33.

Jewe*y repair design A res^ fj?g>- D n * " . s * i ? 2 6 2 b — * ^ lecUbles. furniture, books, re- beerf shown English. Ex-fcva_*i i w > _ itwmui ni msdwm pool table, black A mrf . » haautifiii a«e»iiimMrt • perience rof

609-924-typewriters A misc. items.

cords, A beautiful assortmento* stamps for the collector.201-297-9191.

perience rider. $800 .609-924-8533 after dark or609-921-3070 ext 240 days.

LABRADOR Retriever Pups— yellow, AKC, 1 m, 1 fern, 8wks, shots, champion sire.201-462-0428.

LONG HAIRED Kittens — 1gray, 1 black with green eyes.Loving home. 609-799-3848.

KITTENS — Free. My pre-cious posessions - Free - tovery special people. 7 weeksago, Linus gave birth to 5 veryspecial Short Hair kittens. Tofull understand why these kit-tens are so inusual, you mustfirst know something aboutthe mother and her environ-ment. Linus lives in a 250 yrold house in the Harbourtonhills. She shares this housewith 8 other adult cats, andprowls the surrounding arealike a true jungle cat. Linus isa calico cat and looks like shecame from Egypt. An Africanbeauty that probably be-longed to Cleopatra in anearlier life. Although all of hercats are treated with tenderloving care, when Linus waspregnant, she was reallytreated like a queen. Every-thing around her was loving,quiet and secure. Her birthcombined the best of Leboyerand LeMaze. We decided togive up her beauties, but onlytp cat lovers, or people whowant to become cat lovers.'Call 609-924-7500 duringbusiness hours, or 609-397-2638 evenings.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER. Pups — golden, AKC reg, 6males, 2 females. Ch. blood-lines, dam on premises, copyof sire & dam pedigree withsale. $250. 609-799-4799.

LABRADOR PUPPIES —Outstanding litter. Finest hunt-ing background. Super Chief& River O a k e s Corkyancestry. Blacks & yellows.AKC, 6 wks, guaranteedhealthy. $350. 201-766-6223.

LARGE PONY — 14:1 mare,has ihunted & done D-leyelPony Club. Willing & sound.For beginning - intermediaterider,. To good home only.Asking $800. 609-924-9130,8-9am, 5-9pm."

OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog —Ig. male, 1 yr. old. Needsroom to run. $150. 609-799-2744. ,. .

PARROT — Conure, $55.Cage, $45. Call 609-737-0315.

Pleasant Valley HoundsOpen Horse Show

D V H A ShowgroundsSergeantsville, NJ

Sunday, June 6, 19828:30am

English Divisions609-737-1050

PLEASURE HORSES — wellmannered. Also younger hor-ses for sale. 1 older mare,reasonable. 609-259-2316.

PONY FOR SALE — gentle,large, can carry 125 lbs.Broken to Western saddle.609-443-1736 after 5.

Q U A R T E R H O R S E S —Bought and sold. CedarBrook Farm. 609-737-2577.

QUART€RHORSE Gelding—'8 yrs. Old, chestnut, 2 wht.socks & blaze, good familyhorse. Goes English or West-em. 609-466-3150 early amor late pm.

REGISTERED QUARTERHorse — Gelding, chestnutfour yrs. old 15 hands. GoesEng. & West. 609-448-3735.

RIVERVIEW STABLESBELLE MEAD, N. J .

Indoor FacilitiesBoarding A Training

Instruction

201-874-5484

SHELTIES — AKC, 1V2 yr.male, 5 mo. female s/w. Alsolitter whelped 4/28. 201-521-1033. • '•

SHELTIE PUPPIES — AKC,exc. pedigree, m/f, intelligent,lovable, loyal & small. "ThePerfect Pet", 609-466-1406.

SHEPHERD/LABRADORPuppy — Free! 8 mo. old,,female, paper trained. Call201-359-1639 before 2pm.

SHIH-TZU — AKC pups.Lovable puff balls. Shots.Home-raised with TLC: 201-246-4477. •>•"-' :- -

SIAMESE & ORIENTAL —shorthair kittens, litter &scratching-post-trained;shots.Gr.Ch.sired. 609-799-9261.

SIAMESE KITTENS — (3)CFA; champion bred, pantrained. $85. 201-254-7176.

PUGS — Male & female,shots, AKC, extremely lovely.English breeding. 609-298-9042.

STANDARD POODLE^ Pup-pies^— These are the bigpoodles, affectionate, bright,beautiful. Light Champagneor light apricot color. AKC,champion stock, home raised,;health guarantee. Poodles donot shed, have no natural"odor, are bom retrievers &family dogs. Bred for lovingdisposition A top form fromAlekai, Wyclifse, & Belle Glenlines. Call (Princeton) 609-466-9149:

TASHAMA FARMSBeBe Mead, N. J .

Indoor/Outdoor RingsBoarcSng

instruction & Training

201-359-2660

Classifieds«f M*7 2ft - Magr 28. 1W2 7-B

ITS P1»4Ar*mt» »*o Iratrucaom *» instructions 245 Entertainment * ° Catering9

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A A l t STAR CMMng Scfwo* READMG SPECIALIST - JONJC THE EXPERIENCE PARTY Help— 201-3&-2O2Q. $20 an uamng D*abNke*Teacher MAGIC CLOWN — available now through La-ftow Cat tar Oncaurt Fut Consutant. Matters * . Ex- Magic comedy A baioon bor Day. Recent references.

m * a » auwpm. penanced worWng «Mh s«u- animals Available tor school. Call Margaret Brower. 609-tWOC ^crifHO, V O f t A s S t dert> reeding batow grade shows, birthday parties. 924-6894 between 4 A 7.

Merstutonng grand openings and fund rais-speacn — aMn p ansHpe • • »

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609-799-7039

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— - •£* J ^ ^ T * * ! ^ SAXOPHONEfMe Lessons ^ i . S ' S S i M S S T " ' M A K E Y 0 U R Par ty A o u t*are* 2Q1-2SF7-352O or 609- _ Tecmque. music fteory. Z 4 » » * « ^ t 8 0 9 ' 9Z4-«O7. c ^ _ Gourmet dining in the" ~ "™~* lazz nmoto*nnori Cat 609- LOCO-MOTION MOBILE home. Cuisine created by a

PtAMO — *v 799-1385 Disco — Gets your party on Master Chef. No party toothe right track. The latest to small or large. Complete A

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SPREAD YOUR WingsDacovery ftght $20 Rantan me

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Mtws Mb*-*«* laws, IDSift tamviian* w # «wewdw moon naa.. teawa

Scnoot, Kupper beach muaic. Make your party Gardenia Gourmet Service

Vim Crnmt Fo» Sara** Con-SUMMER TUTORING - NJ t , ^ Oountty Oub— - - - — - — - - - — &

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APPRENTICE — Com-mercial Photographer is look-

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* * • * * • nor s Hewers and get i * w atnmaLan»«*j«ic..3J#*i 13Q Ease

»««««,. Wtetfior.. «Q8-*«*.SS80.

_ — Great Brnim wtB summer. 609-921-2983.

SWIMMING A DIVING palpation and surprise £ S = ! * 2 S r & - £ £ • £!!£??• n * iTf f f ! l ! f l ! gj*»-guararaee«g tun tor a«. ?2Wlrus 609-392-2688 in

C*»369-7507 af t* 5pm

g g gFeatures illusions from P.M.

M»l*

18 years e*- Broadway Shows. Rave Re- PHOTO WORKSHOP Schooli a l ages. «dud- yye References Responsible — Studio A darkroom instruc-•rt*ed Pnys Ed Pnnceton student - has car. ton. New course "Introdoc-

leacfw 609-662-5129 CaB now to insure your ton to Professional Photogra-TENNIS LESSONS — w» speaaJ date David. 609- phy". 201-775-7159.

Piano Tuning

* ' swot

Steven Kraft Pnvate court. 734-O511 after 9pmPimm. t*ft+vmm*. and MAKE YOUR Next Party —smat group lessons. A* ages complete with entertainment

- - - - 609- trom WPST otsc jockeysTrevefase. Dave Hoef

w*iw«w.

liJO; 900$

PIANO TUNMGRegulating RepairingROBERT HALUEZP.T.G. Registered

CrsftsfnsnSNCE 1951

609-921-7242

PIANO TUNING — Regulat-GEBMAH tESSONS - a» am « to he* us recognoe. MICKEY STARR Disc Jockey ing A repairing. Call aftermmt B*»a«u enrasw M u d * , ane eventually _ MUSIC tor al occasions. 7pm, 201-874-4218.

eemrate tatte peroonaWy xbe best in portable sound.

SemonHm mm M X THE FOURTH WAY — a *« Tom Curwngham and«-i2 «i flaadtag and mem ot work on ones**, a T«n Downs, equpped witha * f a * norm* cr B pfnfmm of Easiem and sound and ights Any type of

W«*s*m methods based on muse for any type of oc-*•# ««rk of G.1 Gurt*e*» S» cason CaR 201-542-5410

Ttm maw fjow- flags*.

¥(3ui^ mate Snftar^ Scurw*^

— tanner*, «t * B i a " u * personal i ty. 0504

atl v,>** uugrt or S f ^ L l * . ! - 1 ^ 0 0 ^ !? MUSICAL DUO Available -

Go" w«T tN>* ro 609-737- 2 6 5 FurnitureRestoration

MtWC 2C*H

paWV'SrNex i CANED * RUSHED - Make, open dates « July Com- * " o*1 c h a i f " ^ ^ G l v 8 rt a

meettngs. private consul- T ^ . ^ . . . ^% n«w saat Exneniv dona• f e e piete»y ecjuspped A versatile. \Z!!J??^J..Jr^^' °^'609-395-0342.

Owuueai *«fc. Poow w m d laacfur oi

A *cV*r«»a

lation. modest60»443^696TOP F J » K » mstrucsor) — r r ^ $ female vocals Re- reglued. tightened. Furnitureavatabfe S*» ad i**J«* Pets cenOy returned from road refinished. Years ol exA AfWTStti 609-924-2932

Drums, bass, etectnc piano.synthesaer. flute, percussion. CHAIRS-CANED-Rushed —

MM* tcrnr*}F 2 mm ow Coi-

toix 609-443-3585 or 609- perience. Free pickup and de-LESSOWS AH T U T O f t AVAILABLE — Vas- 448-002S days hvery. 609-896^X)57.

. . . ~ -^ - ^._._^ I ^ J S X ; B Y TOUCH" — the CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY —areas favorite dance band. Applegarth Road, High-WeddngsParties 609-924- tstown. NJ. 609-448-9056.

I S S ' S O M S — TUTOTONG—«Engfe*hr»gh 768S Finest workmanship, re609-448-6475

«CI» iP

— #«•*. Tai*8»«8 is* p*o*e«.t»or»a«*5fs*es&Pwfkxl>*mammit - 0 * ^ ^ . ,9m 1 *m* uwe Mbwc 3>2 e o * ^ t > < e a / .fle J30, E*« W«Sior 609- TUTOMNG - E*penenced, styles ol music

MEd «u»n- MUSIC FOR Wedd<ngs - "Pf»lstering. cushion coversJu»yAug $10 rw ^^ j ^ ^ ^^^ sotos, & C" 0 * 5 W"1 " ^ customer's

duos, groups of any size. Afl >a^fic-

HI Pftil&KCJk SCS*

mcvitr mttsmSmseim mm mm B

609-883- DIP N STRIP — free pick upcertified. M E d . creative 6187 A delivery. Hand stripping, re-

GOtTAR t E S S O N S - ***** * * ***** flrabM PIANIST AVAILABLE - for finishing, repairing, caning A

Rr« * « c r * ^ ^ , 3 3^^Da^Xrnar!n 924-5668. Open Mon-Sat 9-5

al 609-452-4643 or 609- PJH921-6635iOSC roam, F«W a vtwm

— » *Hi: UMPM torn So « • * »

TUTORNQ

and

iwioji*. **e ,

PtA PUPPETEERS — Book-ftuttiflor A **• *"<d*M«suat c group rutruc- mgs tor cMdren's parties and

! w ccei: irarw« Caf Or* Cm&t * c r s * B * * * awnmettc sfais. other happy occasswns 201-oe» . — •* ,0 Mgft »cnoo< Bwugh col- 251-0323

tm^^^ftL ?*f^?i;^pr"?I p M SOUNDS

TheWood

Shed

TUTOMMG -^ cr

araaonlorSAT.GRE andG E D «urm

OiscJockies. AR occasions. Ex-

CotneMer c pbonaj sound and bghts.programmng classes 201 297-3368. 201-297-3911

iJtSm^m^Jl EL'tLf*'** °^ ^ ^ " ^ f T ? S5SAm • phone*, work aaack PRINCETON Stnng Ouarteti»w«*a»3* -»C«»ie»Ur» MAVn TUTOlRiWG — By "***• K***"*- reaong com- — serenades afl ioyful events.

" Pfi.O Hat Sdfsoc* A Coaage preNwwon. wnang and «ucJy Classical, waltzes, rags.

6.0SI —S i t . *«*»•

ir>»arima<il Mrodudng

ChfiTi f Irdn'furniture Hestoratitm

136 Bridgepoirrt RoadBete Mead,N.J. 08502

201-359-2727

609 4*8 3680.. Ait

TREAT YOUR • Ear*ums tod ^ _ j a Parties Unlimited D«sc Bring your flea market finds or

^ . J _. . . . . .. ^ qJdmn • Jockey. Drvefsified or special- Grandma's antiques to Cen-M*TW TUTOnNO — MIT. CanoownB. D[*«*1II tpea aed programs, light shows A tral Jersey's only Chem Clean

S*"- ? * y ' i " > A 7 * * ' ^ i f * professional sound equip- furniture restoration center.t0 SAT-em> Boo»» O » * * * » 0 : D " « « * | andWe- ment 609^95-5666 The Wood Shed will strip.

t e r c o l o r s F o r e i g n WOOOBROGE A CO — refWsh. repair, cane and re-ready to play tor that great b u i W V00' furniture treasures.

TJ* occasion gig: wedding. Only our exclusive solvent»e , - ^ _...._, __z. used, no water or rye. Pick upSao* wrt** »«rt» m me at s»»

2 7 0 Business

Services

2 7 0 Business

Services

285 Special

Services

285 special

Services

EARLY DEADLINESFor Juno 2nd EdroooCtassittod - New Ads,

Cancetattona, CorrectionFriday, May 28th, 5PM

SMALL COMPUTER Consult-ing — programs written to suityour personal or businessneeds. Weeknights call 609-448-5861 after 6 pm.

— HOMO LESSONS — Ea- LARK STRING OuartetA porwwed instructor Horse A al notable occasions — wed- reasonable prices. Call

your home or dngs. parbes. receptions. Carols Kitchen in Hillsboro.U w bam. 609-466-2026 eves openings — classical to light 201-526-6986.

" l ^ m m (201) 297-4267. 469-0229.

EXECUTIVE Secretarial

g pin daco. rock A prof, service. 609-771-1344M k t G no answer keep trying.

, EXECUTIVE Secretary — 12years of typing manuscripts,reports, dissertations. Takeyour precious work to a pro-fessional. Please call 609-

—• cf ii&en A adh&ta mm Merest 9 M

90mtwme0, era*** A * - r * r w j * pc*»»<»rw« you

Eftngton. Robert sang ««J delivery hours Tues-Friprograrnrrw ) wxh the Flarmngos. Norma on 9-4; Sat 9-1

•aww or

H0ST m

JPtANO tESSONS — TauQTKS«eoa»-P»y

cat Gftsw«*

damormraaon tor ««erested P>ano tosses n one of her RIDER FURNrTURE — Re-BPT*Tif«t songs. Duane is bass w- pairing A refintshing. Antique

SarOom o i - _ . . . „ . h«»o. * Harry, our favorite restorat ion. Caning AY*^***1-11 "•wawaaon be- anjmmer Complementary Rushing. Hand stripping.f*** «•"• album We play everything Pick up A delivery service.

MERCER COUNTY ( r o m * * Xs to ** eOs fot Location rear of 75 Main St..MATHBftATICS CEKTER bookings phone 201-782- Kingston. Mon-Sat 9-5. 609-

JSt*IMtm MUHc 312 Rl. '30 East

60»-44ev 5990

P. <xr gr»r Amm* at mmmt Saraft S*w

• twga PKKt» at v*i'» mum «rou«J fm

LESSONS — Rocfe.A dmmcM, TaugM by 245

ftftwc gntf Beg.

P.O. BOX 900NLJ.

443-1013

8479 924-0147.

Catering 270 BusinessATTENTION CATERERS A S e r v i c e sParty Gwers — Elegant andaflordabie paper A plastic

P1ASO tESSONS - Doni

irsgi • <amm mm tethm, v+ **?««• Special *trwaita btMMeqprii A » • » JO -mm;.-!! - $n

ofltr

Sam R* mm. •eiujna ~CM W |

LOST — "Oaear-

LOST — «w a*. Dam eai> eyw mm ttitm.

BUILDING MAINTENANCE— Commercial only. Allphases. Remember peopleseem to work better in a dean

sueerttav* sound, aflordabie BABCrS PARTIES — Un- bUMing, Martins Janitorialpnee.Cai 609-799-9166 tasted We create successful Maintenance. Call 609-890-CLOWNS FOR HWE — Ji- P**«* ° ° *^_ ! * 8 • caterer. 3949 af tef 1 p mWHUQ A Loapop paroe*. • " 9 ^ * t ^ ^ ^ t ^ ^ " 9

greetings, promotions « • « • « » « M « 6

1141

MMMCULCKA MCOAi —

C A J PRESS — TypesettingDISC JOCXFY For H « ~ t^tPO"jU°"' B * f " O**6^ W n1*:*'*11*814 *»^ ^ " ^ ^ L l T f w L T M t t v l h - "WM^B. or any »( business materials. Forms

n*~, o ^ S * S T ^ l JP***1 0CCM*>n »»-BaIoon ^yout a speciality. Short-run«_ - T L ^ T L lL«r 8«5^*'«<***<*ea6« imprinting and numbering.S f S / *£T^r" ^ 2 ^ ! centerpwees. Cal p** up and deSvery service.^ L - ^ - S ^ / l ^ J r ^ B * l o o n Fantasy. Inc 609- Free info. 609-448-9127.OaMaon. 609-466-2709 or 448-5220

IMAGINATIVE WINDOWS byMaroa(ASID) — Creativewindow coverings for your of-fice A home specializing inLevoior's Riviera A VerticalBlinds, Verosol Blinds Amore. Professional Installa-tion Service. Cal l 609 -448-2088.

KC ASSOCIATES

The Ultimate InBusiness Services

Including:e Secretarial Services• Telephone Answering• Telex Service• Addressing A Mailing• Bookkeeping• Travel Arrangements• Conference A Seminar

Planning• Meeting rooms• Office Space• Reasonably Priced

609-799-3103

MANIFOLD WORD PRO-CESSING SERVICES —Sophisticated and ingeniousstandalone display systemused for all and sundry typingjobs excluded by an ex-perienced operator. Yourcopy may be stored onmagnetic diskette for instantrecall or future revision anduse. Turn around time is 8times faster than standardtypewriter. Complex docu-ment formatting available,heavy revision capability, ad-dresses merged with masterletter for multiple originalsoutput, statistical and colum-nar work performed, mailinglists sorted according to ZipCode, and lists of any sortmay be selectively pickedover to suit your conditions ofselection. If you have anyquestions about out wordprocessing service, or if youwish to compare our per-formance and charges withthose of your present in-house .or outside secretarialservice, call (609) 921-6144;if no answer, call (609)921-7123. •_

NEED LOGO — stationery,advertising, mailers, etc.?Call the Design People. Sue-David Graphics, 609-448-8950.

Princeton Packet, Inc.has limited

Press Time Available

Web Offset Press

Let us print your newspaperor in-house organ. Cameraready mechanicals or nega-tives required.

Standard pages or tabloidscan be printed on regular 30#newsprint or 50# white offsetstock. Nominal extrafor spot color.

Our capacity is 32 pagesstandard and 64 pagestabloid.

Call Mr. Brink at (609)924-3244 >or particulars.

PROFESSIONAL TYPINGSERVICE — Word process-ing on Xerox 800. We canrevise, retain A update yourmaterial - letters, mailing lists,resumes, manuals, manu-scripts. Also error-free auto-matic typing-every page anoriginal-on IBM memory type-writer. Instant photo-copying,addressing A mailing, offsetprinting, spiral binding. Car-duner's Shopping Center,Rte. 130 A Princeton-Hights-town Rd.. Hightstown. 609-448-6707.

EXOTIGRAM - A special CAKES MADE A Decorated J ^ I E ® r ^ f ! ™ ! ? - J ^fey any occasion de- - tor al occasions by ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^

TO £?£*£*"*'**•MWC*609-737-6331 S . 1 K S SE3O^J«NCEO-s«ngmu-

service. 7* days a week at>er- Sears Quick Copy Center.

r , . , , For Quaker Bridge Mall.touch to your party complimentary estimate caB

R£AO»IO STUDY SKILLS

« • « A * **•*- :

CaB

* * * " Manna Szymczak. East CREATIVE WORD" Wtodaor Catering. 609-448- SERVICES, MC.

4 > 3 ° * " * * " " • Professional writing services— daendwys DESSERTS. SUPERB Cakes ""dude personaSzed attention

•"• ~* to your correspondence.

P « i ) 024 • 8718

RESUMES UNLIMITED —complete one stop servicefeaturing resumes profesaton-

Bayer* mod Seller*mctf wtdcly in thePacket CUmHird*

STATIONERY

For the finest in quality sta-tionery and a large selectionof typefaces and designs con-sult with Mastergraphx.

5 Free PersonatedMemo Pads,

of exceptional quality, witheach order.

MASTERGRAPHXVillage Shopper

Rte.206 Rocky Hill609-924-0460

TRUCK A WINDOW Lettering— show cards, paper signs.Herbert C. Rodgers, 201-297-1648. _ ^ _TYPING — WPR SecretarialService. Resumes, termpapers, repetitive letters us-ing Xerox system for personalor business needs. 1122Amwell Rd., Belle Mead, NJ.201-874-4096.TYPING - w/no charge forlight editing. Fast, aestheticwork. IBM Selectric. Am 609-924-1330.

TYPING SERVICES — IBMSelectric. JFK-Eastoh Ave.Call Margaret. 201-846-4021.

TYPING at home. Quick, ac-curate, neat, reasonable.Selectric Correcting. 609-466-1708 or 924-960g, ask'for Madri. TYPING atfhdme:Quick, accurate, neaUreasonable. Selectric Correct-ing. 6 0 9 - 4 6 6 - 1 7 0 8 or924-9600. ask for Madri.

TYPIST — needs work! IBMSelectric. Best rates. Pick-up/delivery. Call evenings,609-924-4562. ,

TYPIST — Intelligent, ver-satile, professional, with IBMcorrecting Selectric, for free-lance assignments. Locatednear Princeton Campus. Callafter 6 pm. 609-921-2553.

ULTIMATEINSTANT OFFICE

WORLD TRADE CENTERTomorrow morning you couldbe occupying a fully furnishedoffice commanding all theseservices: telephone A se-cretarial, receptionist Alounge, conference facilities,mail A message center, XeroxA telex, and much much more— with no capital investment.Instant offices and suites.

OFFICENTERSINTERNATIONAL

212-524-0400SUITE 7967

One World Trade CenterWORD PROCESSING —Professional with M.A. in Eng-lish produces superior re-ports, documents, disserta-tions, etc. Specialities includemedical A computer termin-ology, repetitive letters, tran-scriptions. Research A editingavailable. 609-586-5825.

WRITING, Editing, Typing —Manuscripts, Theses. Pick-up, delivery. Peter S. Oli-phant, PhD. 609-392-2949.

2 7 5 Financial

Services

BOOKKEEPING SERVICES— Available all phases ofpayroll taxes, A/R, A/P, C/D AC/R. Also available for per-sonal accounts. 609-443-5277.

CONFIDENTIAL CASH —LOANS AS LOW AS 18%TO NEW JERSEY HOME-O W N E R S . $ 2 0 0 0 TO$100,000 FOR DEBT CON-SOLIDATION, INVEST-MENTS OR ANY PURPOSE.NO APPLICATION FEECHARGED. PHONE YOURAPPLICATION TO: NA-TIONAL CREDIT CORP.,9am-7pm weekdays, 9am-12 noon Sat. 609-396-7500or 201-246-4883.

PERSONAL FINANCE —A tax counselling, for divorcedA separated people. Call SplitDecisions at 609-921-1221.

P A R ASSOCIATES —Specializing in accounting,,tax service (sales, payroll AIncome tax). 609-448-6096.

PROVIDING YEAR ROUNDSERVICES —• Tax A Fin-ancial Planning - Preparationall tax returns - Accounting AAuditing For individuals, busi-nesses, and service organiza-tions. James Harttraft Jr.,C.PA Warrant Plaza West,Rt. 130, Hightstown, NJ.08520. 609-443-4409.

290 Commercial

ServicesSOUTH BRUNSWICK Main-tenance — commercial, in-dustrial A residential officecleaning, banks,' prof, build-ings A homes. We provide dry.foam carpet cleaning, up-holstery cleaning, floor wax-ing, stripping, window clean-ing A wall washing. 201-821-7317.

AIR CONDITIONING A Re-frigeration — res. A comi re-pair. Also washers & dryers.Prompt ser. 609-394-8978.

ALTERATIONS — Ladies;Reasonable, high quality,quick service. Call Elsie. 609-448-3181.ALTERATIONS & CUSTOMD R A P E R I E S — Qualitywork. Reasonable, same dayservice. Call 609-799-9625.

RUG CLEANING A SHAM-POOING —Janitorial Service& Cleaning Service - SnowPlowing. James Streeer,Trenton, NJ 609-393-4438.

TREE SPRAY — for all yourtall trees. Professional feed-ing and spray programs. Nomatter what size the propertyor the trees. 15 yrs. ex-perience in the field. Call TreeCare Inc. 201-297-9300;

ARE YOU Searching — forthat perfect dress for yourprom or graduation? Workingtogether we can create a de-sign especially for you. CallRobin at Moonlight CustomSewing 609-737-0013.

BODYGUARD — Private se-curity for estate or personalprotection. 10 years ex-perience, reasonable. Call609-888-4247 9-5.

CLOCK REPAIRS — AntiqueA Modern, Grandfathers;Wall, Mantel. Ships, Elliotts &Music Boxes. Pick up & del.Exc. Prof. Ref. 201-560-1921.

SWEDISH MASSAGE — ByCerified Massage Therapist.$20 hrty/$10 introduc. offer.For info/appt 609-921-3656.

THERAPEUTIC MASSAGEin Cranbury. Holistic massagetechniques employed byKripalu Institute trained thera-pist to relieve aching backs,stiff joints and tensions of thework-a-day world. For appt.call Lynn at 609-655-4497.

TONY'S CLEANING SER-VICE — Spring Cleaning-At-tics. Basements, Garages in-cluding general cleaning ofhouses, apts, offices. "Callanytime. 609-799-1410.

COLLEGE SELECTION &APPLICATION COUNSEL-ING — individuals & smallgroups. Dr. Michael L.Rosenthal, 609-737-2236.

COPIES — resumes, invita-tions, business cards, rubberstamps, complete typesetting,composit ion & printingservice. 7 days a week atSears Quick Copy Center,Quaker Bridge Mall.

CREATIVE WELDING —Sculptures. Our design oryours. Interior.exterior. Alsorepair A installation of antiquewrought iron gates A fencing.Call for consultation & esti-maTes. 609-466-1416.

CUSTOM WOODWORKING— tables, desks, cabinets.201-359-0885.

TREE PRUNING — removal,stump removal, feeding &spray. Call Tree Care Inc.201-297-9300.

W E L D I N G REPAIRS —Burning A Cutting, Portableequipment. ReasonableRates. 24 hr. service. 609-466-1416. "• ',WRITING SERVICES — Pro-fessional editor and writeravailable for academic manu-scripts, research and busi-ness reports. Call Dr. W. Ber-lin 201-249- 2295.

YARD WORK A Odd Jobs —experienced college student.Dependable, inexpensive.Free estimates. 609-737-2261 6-8pm.

2 9 0 Home Services

MA degree609-S21 201-297-4521

yAppiegate696-0053

and609-696-0182.

instruction, certified trans- applications typed. Type-lation. etc AS services avail- setting available for resumes,able in French and English. ****£• confidential ser-609-586-5755 v * * 609-448-0701.

Recycle

this nnrspipsr

DEMO TAPES & RecordingsMade — of your band orcombo group at your location.Big sound small price. Qualitywork by Wheel to Wheel Re-cording. 609-448-5889.

DESIGN WITH Sheets —coordinate your bedroom withcurtains A accesories tomatch your linens. Call Robinat Moonlight Custom Sewing609-737-0013.

DRESSMAKING And Altera-tions — Janice Wolfe - Call609-448-2125.;



EXPERT TAILORING — al-teration A remodeling ofmen's A women's suits. Up-dating of men's styles. Reas.quick & etficent service.Romilde, 201-297-6595.

EXPERT CLOCK REPAIRand restoration. 30 yrs ex-perience. Jordan M. Knight.Pennington. 609-737-0761.

HOME A OFFICE CLEANING— Floor waxing, windowcleaning, contract cleaning,carpet care. Rick-Mar Inc.,201-679-7778. -I LOVE To Sew — Winter pickup/delivery. Quality workman-Ship. Call A. 609-921-2805.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRS —Hand Mowers or tractors,also complete sharpeningservice. Saws, knives, scis-sors, grass or hedge clippers,reel mowers or rotary mow-ers. R.A. Grooms A Son, 385Ward St., Hightstown, NJ.609-448-1792.LAWN MOWER A GardenTractor Repairs — Reason-able rates. Will pick-up & de-liver in Princeton area. 609-683-0863 between 3:30 A5:00pm. jMARIA IDA NACCARATO —Designer of ladies clothing.Bridal specialist. Hand em-broidery A mohogtamming;Alterations A tailoring les-sons. 161 Franklin, CornerGarden Apts. F-16, Law-renceville. 609-896-1577. -

NON-PROFIT ORGAS —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. I

O V E R H E A D : GARAGEDOORS — installed A re-paired, automatic dooroperators w/radio controls.609-883-8340.

POLARITY THERAPY — is ahealing technique designed toencourage your Energy to itsinborn balance. Using relaxa-tion and specific gentle ma-nipulation, it releases block-age in the energy currents ofthe body with emphasis onclearing chronic ailments.Therapists/teachers certifiedand recommended by PierrePannetier will be available forprivate treatments in. Cran-bury, NJ, May 12, 13, 26, A27. By appointment only. Call609-655-4497 for further in-formation.

BROWNING FERRISINDUSTRIES

. IndustrialRefuse Collection

Cranbury Station Rd.Cranbury, NJ609-443-4818

CABINETMAKERFine craftsmanship in customwoodworking and qualitycarpentry.

DOUGLAS G. RAYNOR609-259-7285

CARPETS STEAMCLEANED — Average sizeroom $19.95, deordorizing in-cluded. Also upholstery clean-ing, carpet repair, restretchingand relaying. Serving . allCounties. Rick-Mar Inc,201-679-7778.

CARPET Cleaning Special— Any size room steamcleaned by experts, $19.95.New Dawn. 201-466-4313/800-822-8928.

CHIMNEY SWEEP — Fire-places, wood stoves, oil bur-ners. Clean, efficient system.A dirty chimney is a firehazard! Call Robert Ackershome confidant 609-466-301.1. •'

CHIMNEY SWEEP — Fire-places A wood stoves, oil &gas fired. Fully insured, Kind-ling wood, gutters cleaned.NJ. Chimney Sweeps. 609-448-4907 ask for Bob.

CLEANING — done by hus-band and wife. Home, officeor apt. Call 609-771-8045anytime.

CLEAN SWEEP — Domesticand commercial cleaning ser-vice. References available.Fully insured. 609- 888-4516.

CREATIVE PAINTING ACleaning of your Home —.Call the Odd Couple. 609-259-3587 evenings.

CUSTOM MADESLIPCOVERS

BRIGHTEN YOUR HOMEYEAR ROUND. YouHabric -Labor only. CaH forjrardage'needed." "References on re-quest. BOB'S SLIPCOV-E R S J 5 ^ 7^ _

DISCOUNT ON DRAPESAnd all custom ' cornices,shades, bedspreads, verticleA mini blinds. Decorating ad-vice.

Cathy DeyCustom Concepts

609-448-4642EXPERT EUROPEAN —carpenter custom madewoodwork, cabinet maker,formica, repairs 201-369-3135 after 6pm. !,FLOOR REFINISHING —Bring out the natural beauty ofyour hardwood floor. Free es-timates. Call Robert Dresdner609-921-0351.

FRESH AS A Daisy — Haveyour home or office Spring-time fresh all year round. CallDaisy Services for free esti-mate. 609-924-5364 or 609-443-3270.

GARDENING — If you needhelp with Spring weeding Aplanting call 201-359-6197.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE— Painting and other oddjobs. Cal l Jim at 609-466-0775 or 466-0308.

PSYCHOLOGIST — special-izing in short-term psycho-therapy. Reasonable fees.Call Dr. Fink. 609-466-2206.

HANDYMAN — No job toobig. No job too small. Freeestimates. Call 609-448-6563.

-AO>'eT».AA*?CNCt . tDG~ OST • •.v;NiD5CR <-GHT£ HERALD•

D»Cf?AKBURv PRESS ClS-B Week of May 26 - May 28; 1982

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4 buMers

OariMBtt Oil aafli

CUSTOMO U W E OECXS

CARPENTER — custom # JJjJ,

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PMEAPPLEOGCXBULDERS(6O0| 824-0641

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201-S21-1616

SAWMU. Sennces — Cus-tom sawing, rough sawn sx>-Aig. fencing 4 grade lumbarmcfcxftng Cherry. Watnu.Oak. Poplar 4 oener hard-woods. Custom piarang 4other phases or arCNUcturalrwiBwork also avaiabie. Saw-dust 4 shavmgs AS work per-lormad reasonabry 4 pro-tess<ona% 609-896-0382.737-27S2

S KLEVANS 4 ASSOCI-ATES — Custom CarpentryWork addtHon. renovabons.repers "We speoaSze incustom carpentry, cabinetworv KflCTaen ptamng anodesign to sut your ndrvtduai

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CARPENTRY — Proieswona)quality Kitchens, book-•heMn, •urwlure, lorrnca.tneecrock. upawi Free estl-mate C ChadwKk 6Q9OS7-0506

CARPENTER CRAFTSMAN— imce t%2 OueMed lorany sue custom pa Ca*60»-6SS-2064

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3 0 0 HomeRep«ir»

BUILDING REPAIRS —Roots (metal-shlngle-tar-suss), chimneys, ginerrs,spouts. Hashing, wafts, waks,patios, garages, porches,steps, driveways, fences,hauhng, demoetton, catperv-try. panong. cauSang, glai-ng. ssucccKnasonery. point-ing-patching, inspections,vtoteioni. GuaranteedHneured. 609-921 -113S.

EOUMOXCONSTRUCT O K MC.

& PaperhangingPainting 32s Roofing && Papethanging Sking

Gardening &Landscaping

sso Gardening &Landscaping

CUSTOM PAINTING Service— residential, commercial.Fully insured. All workguaranteed. Cat now forspecia l Spring ra tes .609-924-6300.

RAINBOW PAINTERS —educators with extensivehousepainting experience.References supplied upon re-quest. For information call'609-448-221S.

1939 Oak TreeRd.Edfeon, NJ . 06820

201-648-7505 (morm)201-463-6C04(eves)

CommeTcWfftoefclenlM

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FREE ESTIMATES — Ce-ment plastering, spacktng.sheet rock- Painting, indoor 4outdoor repairs performed bya quality craftsman. Cafi after6pm 609-443-2929.GARAGE DOOR Repairs —part bme evenrtgs 4 Sat.Automatic door openers. Bill.609-799-2193.G 4 L HOME REPAIRService — Painting, carpen-try. s«Jewalks. and roofs. Ins.Free estimates. 201-231-0566,HAVE HAMMER wiH travel!Ouafcty workmanship by skit-led craftsman. Siding, roof-ing, alterations 4 additions.No job too large or small. Ful-ly insured Free est. CallDoug Renk. 201-329-3616 or201-329-2489.HIRE CREATIVE Woodcraft,me — to do me 1.001 oddjobs no one else wants(carpentry, bookcases, win-dow care, outside 4 insidework. etc). Can anytime609-586-2130.HJ.Remodeeng UnlmKed

"16 yrs of QualityWorkmansh^j

Custom FumrtureHome Beautlfication

General Repairs

Cai 609-S85-3S40HOME IMPROVEMENTS —F « K fir»sh carpentry, re-modeling, alterations, decks,general repairs. Qualitycraftsmanship al reasonablerates. Fully insured. EdTeztaf. Htasborough. 201-874-4708INSULATING — basements4 attics, finished, panelling,sheetrock 4 roofing. Siding,closets, tile, shelving, addi-tions 4 alterations. Free esti-mates, job or hourly Localreferences Can after 5pm609-466-0820.INTERIOR EXTERIOR Paint-ing — carpentry, ceramic Wework 17 yrs experience In-sured 609- 924-8248f r s SPRING1 — Indoor 4outdoor house repairs (roof-ng. speckling, taping, etc.)Caa Home Improvements byT J LePrevost 609-448-2880after Spm.M A S O N — F i r e p l a c e ,chimneys, steps, walks,bncfcs 4 blocks. Free esti-mates 201-545-O363MASONRY WORK — AHTypes-Free Estimates. Brick,btoefc. concrete, sidewalks,patios, repairs. 201-874-4518.NEED HOUSEHOLD — Re-pairs? Fences, sheds, ceilingfans instated, small repairs.Prompt service. Free esti-mates CaB Norm 609-443-4435

O V E R H E A D GARAGEDOORS Elec. operators.Factory to you Over thecounter or full service parts 4repairs Cai free, for free*HO 800-872-4980 RidgeDoor. W. New Rd . Mon. Jet.RENT A CARPENTER —professional carpentry done.locks 4 deadbotts installed.no |Ob too smai. Can forpromt service. 609-298-2790.

DANNYS PAINTING — In-terior/exterior - residential'commercial - repair work.Water pressure wash or wa-ter sand blast available. Freeestimates. Fully Insured.Satisfaction guaranteed.609-921-7835.DARBEE BROS. — 10 yrsresidential experience. Int 4ext painting, paperhanging.Powerwashing & airlessspray. Complete restorationservices. All work guaran-teed, free est. Call now forSpring rates. 609-392-5767DOMINrCK Ptfitjnalli Jr. —Painting Contractor-Interior 4exterior. Residential 4 com-mercial. Free estimates. Callanytime. 609-882-1631.DON STEINBERG Painting— 12 yrs. experience, ex-ceflent prices. 609-737-2227.

EARLY DEADUNESFor Jivw 2nd ECJIKMICJasstfled - New Ads,

Cancetottons, CorrectionsFriday, May 28th, SPM

EXPER. COLLEGE Students— exceptional work done atreas. rates. Will beat mostpros' prices 4 quality work.Free est. Call 201-545-3817.

EXPERIENCED — painting 4paperhanging, free estimates.Cal l Ed Kochie 6 0 9 -448-9008.RESIDENTIAL"

COMMERCIAL

PETER FRJMENEROJR.

PAMTMG4

PAPERHANGMGSPRAY PAJNTMG

609-799-3657 evesHOUSEPAINTING — Interior4 exterior by art graduate.20-40% off any contractor'sprice. Call Ludovico 0'Ang-ela 609-921-7039 or BradBock, 609-921-1067.

INTERIOR 4 Exterior Paint-ing — free estimates, reason-able rates, dean work. Call T.Laski 609-799-1462.

JOES PAINTING — Interior4 exterior. Residential 4 com-mercial. Free estimate.201-297-2964.

MAJESTIC Painting 4 De-corating — interior, exterior.Free estimates. 609-921-3613.MIKE'S PROF. PAINTING 4Wallpapering — Int. 4 Ext.Free estimates. 201-329-3165.MORTONS PAINTING —Excellent quality. Free esti-mates. Interior 4 exterior.609-443-6333

Anderson Painting Co.Painting 4

ti

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Roban A iCe* — Maaon Con-

yBUL McCL£NAHAN

6O9-799-32S8

Painting &Papethanging

CAPITOL Parting irrtenoTTrrtenor. reasonable rates*tuty insured 609-883-1537.CHEAP WORK is nc< good,good work is not cheap. I'mreasonable. 609-448-4819.COLLEGE PAINTING • andighi carpentry by two ratablecoaage students wtti profes-sional ism guaranteed ,naaaonabta rates. Kirk 609-443-5846 or Don 609-393-3540

CUSTOM SMW5

M a * want. 609-«2-2S6T

EDWARD SGHLMSKL But-de* — Box i n . Rooseve*.NJ. 608-«43-5t80 Renova-

9k

OONSCiENTIOUS Painting— Free estimate. Graduatestudent Caa Robert before8pm 809-921-0351

Ctvtetophejr WonynPainting &

Paperhanging201-874-3347

WALL SPECIALIST — in-tenor 4 exterior painting.609-448-4282.WARREN PAINTING — qual-ity painting, reasonableprices. References upon re-quest. 609-924-0171.WATLINGTONS PAINTING— Interior 4 Exterior, and gut-ter cleaning. 609-799-2020no answer 443-4790.

31Q ElectriciansALL TYPES — of electricalwork. 20 years experience.201-359-3387.ELECTRICAL CONTRAC-TOR — Residential, Com-merical 4 Industrial wiring. 24hours service. Free esti-mates. Call John Cilelli, 609-921-3238.

FLYNN'S ELECTRIC— Firealarms, power, light & heat.Commercial, residential, in-dustrial. 609-298-7099.

201-297-2741 297-2167PAINTING — Quality interior,exterior. Free estimates.Reasonable prices. 201-874-4837.PAINTING 4 Paperhanging— Frank Janda. 292 DutchNeck Rd. Call (609) 448-3578.PAINTING — Paperhanging.Prof, results w out price. LLcarp. wk. Fr. est. Call Scott215-493-5192.PAINTING —- Light Carpen-try. IncExt. Free est. Insured.Knauer 4 McDermott. 609-448 6987 4 448-8166 aft. 5.PAINTING — Exterior 4 in-terior. Very reasonable rates.15 yrs. experience. Free esti-mates. Bill at 609-882-5492.PAINTING — Exterior 4 in-terior. Very reasonable, rates.15 yrs experience. Free esti-mates. Fred at 201-469-8609.

PAINTING 4 CARPENTRY— Reasonable. Reliable. CallAl Lesiak bet. 5 4 9.201-359-5109.PREM PAINTING INC —Complete preparation em-phas ized on al l inter-ior-exterior work: fully in-sured, experienced pro-fessionals with local referen-ces. We promise excellentservice at reasonable prices -free estimates. Call 201-526-4681.

P R O F E S S I O N A L —Paperhanging 4 Painting.Caa Santos, 609-799-4160.

ECKER ROOFING609-259-2816

Roofing, New 4 Repair; Hot &Shingle . Gutter Work.Aluminum Siding, Overhang,Window Trim. j _ _JJ WILLIAMS — Residentialroofing, gutters 4 Minor homerepair. Free estimates. 609-587-2631, 609-587-9098.

ROOFINGAll Kinds

Free Estimates

WILLIAMSONCONSTRUCTION CO.

609-921-1184

REROOFING-REPAIR —asphalt-wood single, slate,metal, tar, gutters, spouts,chimneys, flashing, ventsetc. Insured-guarantee. 609-921-1135.

NEW SHINGLE ROOFSCHIMNEY 4

FLASHING REPAIRSSeamless Gutters :

921-1277 924-7737Consumer Bureau Reg'd

PROMPTFREE ESTIMATESChristensen Roofing

184 Carter Rd. PrincetonROOFING — Free esti-mates. Repair or install, alltypes of roofing & leaders,gutters & chimney flashing.Call John Duma, 609-448-7405.

HALASZ ELECTRICAL Con-tractors Inc. 42 Dayton Rd.,Jamesburg. 201-297-0915 or521-0919. Industrial, com-mercial 4 residential. Alltypes of wiring 4 repair. Nojob too large or small. ;

NEED AN ELECTRICIAN'Prompt Service

ResidentialCommercial

RepairsFree Estimates609-443-5268

N.W. MAUL 4 SONU.S. Hwy. 130 &

Griggs Drive201-329-4656

Repair ServiceElectrical Power 4

Lighting InstallationsIndustrial Maintenance

SALE — Lighting fixtures atreal discount prices!! Call nowfot find out all the details. Wealso install 4 rewire fixtures atreasonable prices. Please call609-448-2906 any weekdaybetween 7 pm and 10 pm orSat. from 10 to 5 prn. AJSLighting.

" 5 Heating &Air Conditioning

For prompt service call:

REDDING'sPlumbing, Heating 4

Air Conditioning

609-924-0166VALLEY SYSTEMS INC.

Hopewet, N.J.609-466-0014

Your Energy CompanyG a s 4 O i

Heating 4 Air CondWoningR d Instalation

4 ServiceW A S T I N G P R E C I O U SFUEL? — Call now 4 haveyour heating system serviced4 evaluated. Reasonablerates. Davison's Heating Ser-vice 4 wood stoves, sales 4installation. 15 yrs. exp. 609-466-1141.

ROOFING AND REROOF-ING — Quality workmanship.10% to Sr Citizens. Call after6.201 -297-3522 or 363-5009.

Why wait until the roof leaks?Plan ahead for your roofingneeds.

NEW ROOF'S REPAIRS

COOPER 4 SCHAFER63 Moran Princeton

609-924-20633 3 0 Moving

& HaulingALL HOME REPAIRS —Handyman. Attics, cellars,garages cleaned. Light mov-ing 4 hauling. Call Dan609-799-8819.ATTICS, CELLARS — gar-ages cleaned. We take thejunk away. Light hauling.609-888-3513.

COLLEGE STUDENTS —experienced 4 reliable. Lightmoving 4 hauling. Call Phil609-924-6332.LIGHT HAULING — clean outcellars & attics. Exp. furn.mover. Reas. 201-359-4605after 5 pm and weekends.

TRIPLE A-1 LANDSCAPE 4LAWN — complete lawnmaintenance. Seeding, sod-ding, shrubbery, tree work,rock gardens, sand, stone,top soil , rai lroad t ies,thatching, fall cleanup.201-359-7259.

LANDSCAPINGBY

PAUL CENTO

Rutgers Univ. GraduateA.A.S. and B.S. Degrees InLandscaping and Horticulture

Free Estimates(609) 587-4086

COMMERCIAL & ResidentialMowing — Weed control,grass seed & sod, pruning &clean up. 609-924-2111.COMPLETE LAWN Care —ground maintenance, gar-dening, landscaping & plant-ing. 609-924-0696.COMPLETE LAWN Service— gardening, landscaping,fertilizing, lawn cutting. Freeestimates. Call.after 6, ask forDennis at 201-359-3541.COMPLETE Lawn Service &Landscaping — residential &commercial. Call after 7pm201-874-3671. 'S & F PIRONE Co— COM-PLETE LANDSCAPING —Sidewalks, patios, fencing,top soil for sale, etc. FreeEstimates 609-924-9555 Samor 882-4078 Frank. j

CONSERVED CUTTERS —You call, we'll cut. Eliminateunnecessary cutting. Lawndethatching and other ser-vices. Offices 201-359-6962,201-545-2834CUSTOM ROTOTILLING —Vegetable gardens, seed

"fl&ds, "flower gardens, anysize or shape. Call George,609-448-4917." DOERLER

LANDSCAPE

Landscape Designingand

Contracting609-924-1221

EARLY DEADUNESFor June 2nd EditionClassified - New Ads,


FIELDS 4 WOODS mowed— b r u s h cleared. 609-924-8707. • •

FINE LAWN — Care Serviceby Sean. Free estimates. Call509-58,6-2876 after 5 pm.

LIGHT HAULING — No jobtoo small. Call anytime. Garden Tilling609-924-1462.

OOD FOR SALEDelivered

EXPERT LANDSCAPINGCommercial &

ResidentialDRIVEWAYS CONST.

Free EstimatesCall 609-924-1735

LIGHT MOVING 4 Hauling —W/Care, brush or junk re-moved. Experienced. Paul609-921-7412. _ ^ _MIKE MOVE-RITE — lowestrates in area. Specializing inappliances, pianos, apts.,homes 4 new furn. Deliv.serv. Fully insured. Lie. no.745.201-356-7732.NEED A PICKUP For Haul-ing, — deliveries, movinglocally, etc? 609-924-8248.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.WE MOVE Anything — rea-sonable rates. Call anytime609-883-4667.

0*0) 924 • *71S

320 PlumbingPARK ACRES PLUMBING 4HEATING — Installation 4repair 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.

325 Roofing& Siding

ALLIED ROOFING — freeestimates given on any rooffor any need, also do raingutters, leaders. 100%guarantee for one year, freeestimates on aluminum 4vinyl siding. Also do housepainting. 609-448-5707.

ALUMINUM siding, gutters,roofing, Stephen J. DenarskiHome Improvements, 609-393-6940.

BABICH ROOFING — alltypes. Free estimates. Re-roofing 4 repairs. Fully in-sured. Quality work at reason-able prices. 201-369-4805.

BELLE MEAD ROOFING —over 30 years business ex-perience in Princeton 4 vicin-ity. Free estimates on alltypes of roofing, leaders 4gutters, and chimney flashing.Discount to Senior Citizens.CaB 609-924-2040 or 201-359-5992 (local call fromPrinceton).

3 4 0 Paving

"THE LOAM ARRANGER"AND

"HUN THE TILLER"

Have combined forces tobattle the evils of clay soil andturn your garden plot into thefine loamy soil needed forgood root development. Weuse the finest in Troy-BiltRototilling equipment for com-plete customer satisfaction.

609-799-3924 Dennis609-586-5698 Bob

GARDENS ROTOTILLED —With a Troybilt tractor. No jobtoo small. Call 609-443-6559or 448-0534.

GARDENING & Landscapingfor residential & commercial.Now is a good time to get anestimate. Lawn cutting, fer-tilizing, liming, etc. etc. Justcall Vittorio Pirone at 609-924-6489.

LANDSCAPE —- Yard main-tenance and care, pruning,roto tilling, tree planting orremoval. Experienced,reasonable rates, all workguaranteed. Call 609-448-.1318 evenings. ;LAWN CUTTINGi - j - will cut

. any size lawn, pick) up, lightbrush. $10-25.609-799-2735.

LAWN MAINTENANCE —Commercial & Residential.;Seeding, sodding,' rototilling,& fertilizing. Shrubbery &landscape designing. 201-521-1721. , •

LAWN MAINTENANCE —Mowing, fertilizing, weedkillers. LeRoy Diefenbach609-448-4757.

MERCER LAWN Service —lawn cutting & complete prop-erty maintenance. Depen-dable service 609-896-9022.PUT A GRUBB In Your Gar-den — Custom troy-bilt tilling,free garden guide. Call G.Grubb aft. 6pm 609-448-4495. . 'REVERIE LANDSCAPING —trees & shrubs planted, trim-med, removed. Lawns estab-lished* renovated. Fencing.201-359-5556.ROBERTS LAWN Service —Full service lawn care. Reas.rates, dependable. Call eves609-448-4328:ROTOTILLING — Reason-able. Reliable. Call Al Lesiakbet. 5 & 9. 201-359-5109.ROTOTILLING — Lawn cut-ting, all lawn care, plus lighthauling. 609-924-4394..

RUSTIC USED BRICKSTaken from house over 100years old. Good for fireplaces,patios, front of houses andwalkways. Gives you the OldColonial look. In excellentcondition.

201-521-0832

SUN 4 SHADEGARDENSCAPES

Personal care for your gar-dens — flowers, shrubs,vegetable patches too.Specializing in7 planning &planting your low mainten-ance gardens. Taking grasscutting contracts now. CallDiane Leonard

201-297-7858SPRING CLEAN-UP - Lawnmaintenance, weed & insectcontrol. Call Tree Care Inc. :

: 201-297-9300.SWEET POTATO — Plantsior sale. Ed Diefenbach,609-443-1701; 609-259-9346.THOMAS B. GOODNOW —grass-cutting contracts, ex-perienced. 609-921-3667.TOP SOIL — fill dirt, mulch,plants & flowers, shrubs. Ex-cavating. Bridgewater GardenCenter, 559 Union Ave.,Finderne. 201-356-5110.TOP SOIL — Extra nice: 6 cu.yds. or more. Same, day de-livery including Sundays. Call609-890-2880, if no answercall 890-1314.TOP SOIL — Extra nice. 6 cu.yds. or more. Same day de-livery including Sundays. Call609-890-2880, if no answercall 890-1314.

TOP SOIL Delivered —Screened and shredded. CallWindsor Soil Company. 609-443-8035. 'TOPSOIL — DallenbachSand.Co., 201-297-3381.TOP SOIL — and clean fill,unlimited. 201-359-6610.TREESCAPES — Tree ex-pert - pruning & removal.Landscape design, install. &maint. 609-443-3067, 201 -846-0251.

DRIVEWAYS — Sealer Coat-ing. Free Estimates. Call Tom609-443-3467.POT HOLES? — parking lotrepairs, asphalt patching, in-dustrial 4 commercial. RonsalExcavating Contractors, Inc.201-521-1616.

R.J. HICKS INCASPHALT PAVING

All types of paving, installedand repaired. Driveways,parking lots, business and in-dustrial areas. Top workman-ship from the smallest to larg-est job. We specialize in Cos-micote Sealer. Spring Special10% off. Senior Citizens 15%off.Free Estimates. 609-448-4653 or 448-2007.

S 4 F PIRONE CO — Com-plete Driveway Construction;Asphalt, stone, concrete andsealer coating. Backhoe ser-vice. Septic systems installedand repaired. Top soil forsale. Free Estimates. Call609-924-9555 Sam or 609-882-4078 Frank.

UMBERTO PIRONE Inc —Driveways, constructing, pav-ing 4 maintenance. Call609-452-9182.

3 4 5 FencingFENCE INSTALLATIONS —all types of quality fenceworkfor home security, pool en-closures, dog runs. Free esti-mates. Rich Mazzariello, 201-359-1926.

GRASS CUTTING — Rototilling 4 light brush clearing.Reasonable. 201-874-8863.GRASS CUTTItteLt- Mowing& yard work. CqRege 'student,experienced &v dependable.609-921-2787. "-'

VERY NICE — birch, sweetgum & red maple. Largersizes, balled & burlapped.Pick up or delivered. .WindsorSoilCo. 609-443F8035. .

VIC iPERONE — Landscap-ing and_ tawn' maintenance.

ing. 609-448-7285.

JAPANESE LANDSCAPING- Commercial, residential &. — Is far more interesting than dustrial. Registered for spray-just American "'spot planting".Especially for people who re-ally care about plants, nature& good design. Call evesP.Fairman 609-924-3202.J. CONNOLLY — Lawn Main-tenance & Landscaping.Mowing, edging, fertilizing,sodding, planting shrubs &trees. Res. & Comm. 201-247-2699.

VILLAGE LANDSCAPES —10 yrs. experience. No job toobig or small. New lawns-shrubs-fertilizing-spraying-pruning. Kirk 609-443-5846,Don 609-393-3540.

TREEWORKALL TYPES

JERUSALEM ARTICHOKES— and Horseradish Roots.Also Class 1 Trailer Hitch.201-828-4413.

Tree and stump removal,spraying, pruning, storm dam-age. Insect and disease con-trol. Firewood and woodchips. N.J. Certified'Tree Ex-pert. Consumer Bureau regis-

LANDSCAPING — let us help tered. Fully insured. Free esti-design 4 plant your property ' mates. ' . . . . ' •with your needs in mind.Small sections, single flower-beds, renovations, or com-plete properties, call Estate at609-896-9022.

Call 609-737-9600

LANDSCAPINGBY

RAYMONDCreatively Designed

Landscaping to BeautifyYour Home.

FREE ESTIMATES609-771-0806

LAWN FERTILIZING — 4cutting. Call 609-883-2696after 4:30pm for free esti-mates.

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sa v« »ao — *

IK S * S * -

Fii»w — 4

s«so »? .

MI *r OT

— '73 QtPti. GT — Suod^d

cor<: AstongC7

76 CHEVETTE Scooter — 4spd. good basic car. 33mpg,78.000 m*n Aakmg Si 500.CM aft 5cm. 609-883-9822

76 MG MIDGET — con-vertible, excellent condition:$2200 or best offer. Can201-297-3082 aft. 5pm.

•76 VW Rabbit — 4 spd.82000 miles. Nice driving.$2500 or best offer: 201-246-2860.

or. •-«*.

•73 VOLVO — •« » . . awio.» C «P»%rv runs «<•«.. $2300Cfct 609-92 V9122- or «.t 7.

T3 VW *%2 —K M Cfer. S3O00

good

74 MJO* POX — E»s cons

9a* Gooo pno*. rsuB &»6O9-73?-O0O& aft S

74 AtXX FOX — 63.500 m .U».. 1 O*rr«w. >«6u«r.«» Iron! )( '«*.

T 4 — masroors.»Mflri«r mtrv. M.O00

»&.. I C ars-frn 8 track

"•yh a*

74 CHRYSLER MPEftlAi.-U-3 — S U M * o*a»G snow

76 CHRYSLER CORDOBA— Jaoe green, bucket seats,am«m stereo radio. 83000miles $1650. 609-799-2744.76 COUGAR LXR7 —

99.000 mdes. option loaded.Aatang $2750 609-799-2727.

76 DATSUN 2802 — goodcondition, 63.000 miles.wtKte. asking $4200 609-585-4080.76 DODGE DART Sport —

must sea. 6 cyJ auto trans, ps,eiceient shape, good run-rang condition, fufiy equipped* m t a stereo 8 track. 4speakers Lrftback. Graigormass, 4 new wide tires, re-ceoey rtspected. 103.000l i t . mies $1500 609-924-126776 MERCURY MONARCH- 4 » , M power, a»r. amtmstereo, ong. owner $1200.201-643-4126 Eves 609-448-4977

76 PINTO Cpe V- Auto, air.racbals, low mtieage, exc.cond. $1850. 'Cal l after4:30pm. 690-882-2579.

76 TR7 Limited Edition —48.500 mi. Sunroof, lugg.rack, ac, am 1m 8 trackstereo, mag wheels. 25-30mpg, reg gas.Needs somebody work. $3500 201-238-4641 eves & wknds,201 -545-1300 ext. 2967 days.

76 VOLVO 245DL — orig.owner, exc. cond., a'c, ps.am-fm. 85.000 miles. $3800.609-924-6629.

76 VW RABBIT — am/fm.sunroof, one owner, verydean. $2500 or best offer.609-393-6737 eves.

76 VW RABBIT — ac,arrvtm, wht. orig. paint, 2 dr.auto. Excellent cond. $2400.201-297-1441.

76 VW VAN — Looks great,runs fine, am/fm. 58.000 mi.$3400. 609-921-0446.77 AUDI FOX — good con-dition. Best offer. 609-392-6628.•77 BMW 320i — light blue,sunroof, exc. cond. 52,000mi, 4 spd. $7200. 609-771 -8047 aft. 7pm weekdays.

i'77 BUICK SKYHAWK —29,000 mi, ac, pspb, goodcond. 609-882-5561 days or609-586-9408 eves.

7 7 BUICK REGAL — 2 dr.silver; Landau top; am/fm,p/s, pb. ac, tilt steering; goodappearance; good runningcond; a high mileage "CreamPuff1. Asking $2475. 609-921-0107 day. 921-3476 eve.

•77 CHEVY NOVA — V6,ps.pb. 62,000 mi., 4 dr.,$2600, nego. 201-874-8389,aft. 4pm.

'77 CHEVROLET IMPALA—4 dr., 6 cyl., 61,000 mi. Oneowner. Excellent condition.$3295. 609-737-1061.•77 CUTLASS Salon — V8,a/c, am/fm stereo, auto, p/s.p/b. Snows/rims, vinyl roof,cloth interior, original owner.69,000 miles. S3495. 609-764-0931. •

77 DODGE Cargo Van —Blue, clean, 6 cyl, runs well,60000 miles, fm stereo, goodfor business or conversion.$3200. Call Herb at 609-924-9797 or 609-921-1336.

77 LTD — 2 door very goodcondition. $2000. 609-448-6044.

77 OLDS Regency 98 — Pb.ps, pw. am/fm stereo, tiltwheel, must sell, best offer.609-443-5520.

EARLY DEADLINESFor June 2nd EditionClassified,- New Ads,


77 OLDS — 4 dr.. Delta 88Royale, vinyl top, ac, ps/pb,rear defogger. 609-655-5212.

77 PINTO — 3-dr, 4 spd,Orig. owner. Moved/NYC,Car/P'ton. Best offer. 201-249-1112.212-989-4653p.m,

'77 PONTIAC PHOENIX —V-6 cyl., automatic, a/c,ps/pb, am/fm. $3000. Call201-521-4027 or 521-2004.

'77 VW RABBIT — Custominterior, Alpine am/fm stereocassette, complete service re-cords, excellent condition.$2950. 609-890-8783 after6pm.

77 VW RABBIT — 47,000 mi,4 spd, sunroof, new exhaust,Blaupunkt, exc. cond. $2800.Eves 609-396-9410.

77 POWDER Blue Cadillac— navy vinyl top. Exc. cond.Low mileage. 212-730-0979Mon-Fri; 609-799-1594 after8 & weekends.

78 CHEVROLET Malibu —Classic V6. AM/FM, auto, a/c,extra wheels, snow tires.51,000 miles. $3695. 609-921-7230.

What to.do?Check the Calendar

of events in

<TlnE OffIt covers the area.

mo*.Day!

3TMJ

MIX'SSERVICE -•

7* DOOGE CO.TS*00 609-

cat 74 GOLD 450 SEl iAe<o«Je»

l' •or*: Cut- With*

«** Auto* Wanted»J!S£ - 3S

74 MAZDA BX4 Wagon —609-924-

«to*t>" S3CO3 C Sets

pt»ra. e«"tj BtiC*» i«i

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. 351- 2r*r ."sc»:Auto. 25

CUTLASS

»">, tc $"00

CAMS WAKIED

AMCMCAN AMD RMEICM

tap

?4 P£ O«w*e«-5O4 —U Nx«3 $1450

$6?0

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• twr»irt..*j« #,- so-c S4.900 C*s 609-9g4-770T

ir-*ll: ?4 VW DASHES — 4 Of,* • * ««Oi. a#. 'o** f«i«A9e Body &

.'2 Sue*. »w. & sus-

» 20'-p.*.

Autos tor Sate74 VW

S-fSOO 0

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609-But rm*C -wsr*. $200 OP

74 VW SUPER BEETLE —foof. !*-. 52500 609-

HI*

« » ?4.000 f • " * • caf COO-a

£ * * » SnM. SJfi609-466-

75 BUCK CEMTURV — v6.* !MI3<* 8*!'

affiw$,560

vt&tmrr ear ar i(aea«! ru

gam

S«» «O9- ' 7 i CHEW NOVA — 4-®M£ar*. Siivw w red

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75 OA.TSUN B2!0 —SI00O & D«s </•*» Ca«

US- iti>CH75 LANCtA SEDAN — S *peJ.

* c . s>b. aen*?-,, naw l*ch-aMn & t*^«us^ mutt

S?50O <x best tffa Law-6O9-9f24-8637 or 324-

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$4100C J « 6 O 9 - T 3 ? - I C » 9

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75 SClWROCCO — Must~~Z m» tmtcfSn 60»»«€6-3i77

mrurmn;

T22S — *w* Esc contf 75 VW RASSrr — 4 dr.*u«o . gooo cere . $2000

survt. •73

7« CAOCLAC — S*Can

•»? ooooE n . 73 MEHC COUGA« - AC. ©»**• TWW rm 12900.

O o r « M ^ M * SaSOO E-«* TB CHEVY NOVA - 2 * 8-' '__ - L — - . -— qri*u».p».m«ni.6nfc«.ikc

73 OtOS OMEGA - « • ) o % 38.000 n». LA* rww.«atH«i9m.S^k«. S28ttS,60»«»-5e26or60»-

*r«*-*« AM. * - ^ l 8 8 0 ** * * * f0m * * * " •»«»•W* * W DUU —• UCCC I W r 2QK(74-33'4

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5cm, 6O»«8-2S«ei<Oi *.. $800

you're onthe

righttrackin the

Packet 8-wayCLASSIFIEDS

The price is low... resultsare hish! Classifieds

Set your advertisingmessage across faster

than you can say,"Casey Jones"!

There's somethingfor everyone in

the Packet 8-wayCLASSIFIEDS

Advertising in the Packet 8-wayClassified is so easy - just give

us a call 609-924-3250

3 TIMES 4 LINES H1(use our handy Money Saver Coupon)

00

Classifieds10-B Week of May 26 - May 28, 1982

Autos For Sate a o° Autos For Sato 2°° Autos For Sale 2 0 0 Autos For Sale 2 0 0 Autos For Sale 2 0 0 Autos For Sale 2°° Autos For Sale 2 0° Autos For Sale 2 0 0 Autos For Sale

J*- «*•» wiSMdl I**-

» pc. p». pen. a*.c»t

UMUEKJ CLASSC — 6St.000 ntefc. a* corv

78 SAAB GL — 3 » . 4 sod,ac amUm c *w . C8. radar«O0O mlm. J6500 201-

79 HONDA CMC — 4 spd.WC—tm conation. $2950 OfMst oMer After 5pm 201-359-7374

79 MUSTANG GH1A — Ex-c«ilent condrtion, afl options.$4800 or best offer. Call609-924-2359 after 8pm.

7* QASMCft Sams*

ft eft*

'7* PlYMOUTM HorsiOf.ipa »&: e>* ao • "

rrxxsm1 SO .000$3000

4 fflf,**B gmaaqm.. paw*

SXKlOt

'78 TOYOTA C€UCA ST —52,000 n*. Vm r«w Must»— 2QS-339-»59.79 CMMflO 229 — t * .#*v«m HtvtO.. »C P». pt>36 000 P * VtSOO 609-259-rsas.7» MONO* PR3EIUOE -E*t OC«5 «rS*Q0Q « * * * •

A$wnc; J.S500 Cat

79 HONDA Accord UC Hatcn-Ctack — S*v*r w maroon rrt 5spd, ac amfm stereo cass-ette. LX package. 52.300m*e» Pnce $5775 Middlesexforeign Can. 201-247-6769

79 MUSTANG Hatchback —302 v8. 4 «pd. ps. pt>. ac.cause control, tmtoi stereo.TAX package, asking $4300609-448-2017 eves

79 MUSTANG — 2.8 liter. 6cyt. ac. ps. pb. leathei buck-ets, amfm tape. 49000 miles.Excellent in & out. $3800.609-397-2845."79 VW RABBIT — good con-dition 43.000 miles. Ac.amtm stereo. $4200 Call609-921-6493.

80 DATSUN 210 — 2 dr;sedan, tow mites, a/c, am-fm.like new. $4995. 609-799-S173.'80 HONDA ACCORD LX —Auto, a/c, ps, pb, am/fm,20.000 miles. $6300. ex.cond. 609-448-4750."80 LE CAR — A-1 cond., roofrack, am/fm stereo. 41 mpg".hwy., 27,000 mi., whole-sale-priced. $3950. 609-466-0649.

IT MAYBE A SHORT HOPTO OUR NEW STOREBUT IT CALLS FOR AGRAND SALE AND

CELEBRATION

AUTO

!!•!# R PRIZES• SPECIAL SALE PRICES!

Mufflers $19.95 •Shock Absorbers $9.87and many more

Stan Off

RPM AUTO PARTSMon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat 8-5

41 Hightstown Rd. Princeton Jet.609-799-0682

"79 VW RABBIT — 5 spd.36-38 mpg avg. regular gas.roof rack, new Micnelins, exc.cond. $3995. 201-782-9590.79 VW SCIRROCCO — magwheels, 5 spd. ac. low mile-age, good cond. Must sell.$5500 609-393-1987 eves.'80 BMW 3201 — metaltcblue, alloy wheels, ac, am/lm cassette. Must sell.$11.000. 201-446-4198.80 BUICK SKYLARK Limited— Many options, flawlesscond, 42000 miles $5550.215-295-1594

60 CHEVY VAN — low mile-age, well kept, equipped withicebox & table. 609-683-1641after 5

80 CHEVROLET CapriceClassic — 4 dr. mint cood. lowmileage, all deluxe ps, pb,ac. pw. pdl. p seat, tilt wh.cruise control . am/fm stereocassette. * others. Good gasmileage. 2 tone, red maroon.$7300. 609-443-3649.

80 CHEVROLET CamaroBertinetta — V6. am1m. ac.30.000 mi. Best offer. 609-8837622.80 CHEVETTE — Auto., air.hatchback, amfm, extras.Exc. cond. 609-924-2030.80 DATSUN B210 — 5 spd.jmfm cassette, new radialires & battery. $3700 or best)tfer. Muist sell, going over-teas 609-448-4632 eves.80 DATSUN 280ZX — GL, 5ipd. t-tops. two tone silver,13.500 mi. Garage kept. Likelew condition. See to ap-preciate $11,795. 609-896-J556 eves & wknds

80 DATSUN 210 — 4 spd.11.500 mi. like new. includes»now tires. $4250. 609-799-}138.30 DODGE — Diplomatnavy), mint condition. 19.300rales, p's, pb. ac. amfm..tereo 318 8-cylinder. $6200.SO9-883-3902.

Middlesexv Foreign

Cars

SUBARU

(S r m CMpttmxm In towortCrSmtt

Wt Do Ouimy Bodr Woi* an AM

201-24M769IS Mnuia* HarRol Prtnc««oni r » Hwy. 77. Nait to Frankln

80 MAZDA RX7 GS — BO.white'brown. sun roof, am/fnvcass. Exc. cond. 201-369-4805 after 5.80 MAZDA RX7 — exc.cond. 32,000 miles, 5 speed,am fm stereo, ac. $8000. Call609-924-6070 9-5.

'80 MERCURY CAPRI — 4cyl. 4 spd., am/fm stereocass.. p-s, pb. 14,000 miles.609-443-5152.80 MERCEDES 240D —Auto, ps, pb, air, am/fm.20500 miles. Like new,S16,500. 609-394-7403.

'80 MGB Convertible — 4spd, am/im cassette, cb, exc.cond. Call 609-298-3395.'80 OLDSMOBILE CustomCruiser — diesel Sta. Wgn.,exc. cond. p/s, p/b. ac, am/fmstereo cassette player, manyother extras too numerous tomention. $6250 or offer.609-737-1813.'80 PINTO — Hatchback, 4spd., ps, air, asking $3500.609-890-8963.80 PLYM CHAMP — Tan.door hatch back, 4 spd., std.,good mlg. $3200. 609-758-3185.'80 VOLVO DL — 2 dr. Im-maculate, garage kept, ac,stereo am/fm cassette.$8250. 201-560-0721.'80 VW Rabbit — Automatic,23,000 miles. Perfect con-dition. Asking $4,950. Aft.6pm 609-924-0968.'81 AUDI 5000S — Loaded,sunroof, 5 speed, 11,000miles, red. Best offer. 609-799-2189 after 7pm.

'81 DODGE Aries K — exc.cond.. p/s, pb. 2 dr. a/c,velour seats, low mileage.Lady's car. $5750 negotiable.Must sell. 609-452-8958.81 EAGLE — Sedan 6 cyl,auto, ac, ps, p'to. selectdrive, tilt wheel. CB & ex-tended 5 yr. warranty. 4 wd,stereo cass., very clean.12.000 miles. Priced to sell.609-443-6466.

'81 MAZDA RX7 — (GSL)Blk, 5 spd., 19,000 mi., luxuryedition. Alloy whls., pw, exc.cond. $11,200 firm. 609-443-3732 after 6, or 609"-655-4614.

'81 PLYMOUTH HorizonMiser — Stereo, luggage rackw ski carrier. $4500. 609-737-1252.81 TOYOTA CORONA —luxury edition. 5 spd, p/s & b.ac. stereo/tape. 16.000 mi.Exc. cond. $7050. 609-890-9460.

"81 PONTIAC PHOENIX —exc cond, a/c, am/fm/stereo,I3,000mi, must sell. Best of-fer. 201-874-5491.

•81 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE— Brougham-Diesel fullyequip., low mileage, asking$9,900. 609-448-5873.

•81 WAGONEER LIMITED —Low mileage. Call after 6pm609-799-2209.82 FORD ESCORT — Sporthatchback, auto, p/s, p/b.must sell. $5200. 201-297-2892. 201-463-8780.ALMOST NEW — Classic1968 Pontiac Catalina, 2-dr,showroom condition, vinylroof, a'c, p/s, p/b, tape,loaded, 20 mpg, garaged,20.000 mi, $4495. Seriousbuyers. 201-297-8877.ATTENTION BUICK Collec-tors — 1961 Buick Electraconvertible, white with allpower, 435 engine. Asking$2000. Call 609-799-5635after 6pm.

CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!— Available at local govern-ment sales. Call (refundable)1-(714) 569-0241 ext. 2576for directory that shows youhow to purchase. 24 hrs.

CONVERTIBLE '69 — LeMans 350. Air, PS, exc cond.$1895. 609-882-6998.

DISCOVERENGAGE-A-CAR

The Modern Answer to soar-ing new car prices! Drive thevehide of your choice. Anymake and model. NO downpayment, lower monthly pay-ments. Read all about it. Sendfor Free booklet from anAuthorized Independent EN-GAGE-A-CAR Broker. Wantfaster information? Call:

609-771-0964B.L. STEWARTP.O. BOX 7661

WEST TRENTON, NJ 08628



JEEPS. CARS, Pickups —from $35. Available at localGov't Auctions. For Directory,call 805-687-6000 Ext. 1437.Call refundable. •JEEP WAGONEER — This Awheel drive station wagon isin excellent condition, hasmany extras including radialtires, a/c, etc. 609-924-1072.

KEATS MOTORS

. FORD - FIATRENAULT - JEEPSales-Parts-Service1751 N. Olden Ave.

Trenton.NJ.609-883-3400

MALEK CHEVROLET65 E. Broad St.Hopewell, N.J.

Save money and deal directlywith the owners. Price usbefore you buy. Over 27years personal service.

609-466-0878

POTTER HILLMANFORD

AMG Jeep,

Renault DealerRoute 130

Highstown, N. J.

609-448-0940

TO

E >CACO

0 0 5* ma

CO

ISSI

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8 tie• • GO

10oo Oo CO

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O

o oo1 0 0 0 TRADE IN ALLOWANCE

I W W W REGARDLESS OF CONDITION ON ANY GAR LISTED BELOW!

Mlffw

< f 7 t C H I V I O I I T Impola«-Ooo». ifrnH V». Automoncv». Automatic tlvartna a

omanon. « M * M>».000

0Air CondMton. Radio. 14.000MH*t Ult rttc* $4293

11 Mwilh/ta.000 Mil*Warranty Available On

M M I Ut4 l Can A Trvtkt

1*M CWVBOW D**t*l Pickup.VI. 0t*»*< Engln*. Automatic.Pow*r Slewing. Pow*c trak*s.24.000 Mil**, lilt Prtc» $7195Allowance

»6195

t»J« CMIVtOilt ConoioV*

1*71 CNCVTCUT MaWxi Ooul-c. 4-0oof. V6. Au*oma«c.«i» ••«iina ma

' Cam**KkfflUIMtaM. '-•»»»«

<S49S

tl—rtno. Foww trakM. AK Con-owioo. Rodlo

Alowonc*

1t»0 CHWROtrr luv Pickup. 4Cyl.. Automaitc Irani.. Man.Steering. Man. lroke>. Radio.Cap. 4.000 Miles. List Pnce%if<HAllowonce

»57?5

n r a u C o o a UMOaek.AJI Co»-

c«>io» H g i H i tl**>log aim CMTVT knfMta 2-0oo» V-lAutomatic Poww StewingM M . Air Conomon. AM todk>.S4.000 MM). IM M e * S529SAHowonc*nooo

CMN« M W w C m « «c«i»toirr

I S n 4 en. »!< 1*M OATSUN Pickup longbad.Cop. 4 Cyl.. S Sp**d. Manualtronwnlnlon. Manual St»«rtng,Manual Iraktt. Air Condltloo.Radio. 27.000 Mll«« Ll»t Prlc*J699SABowanc*

•5995

CHtft C u m M 2-Ooo>.4-Cyi. 4-ipMd Item. MonuolUtima > tom. 81.000l i lt frUi» $4I?S Altowonc*

CMIVIOltl imooloOT7 Mtmnr Marqul* JOoorV-l . Automatic Steering It

M.000 Mht IM Mo* 1429S ct«VBOunr iuv pickup. 4Cyl.. 4 Speed Manual Trans..Manual Steering. ManuolIrokes. Radio. 9.000 Miles. ListPrice $6395Allowance

*5395tm mttCK H o d v-«. Auto-mattc. roww Minna a trakM.Air COftdmon. AMfM Rodto.4t.000 MM*. IM Pnc* $S49$

lOmm. * *im X OMC SprM SmaH V-«.Automatic Poww Smhng ftIrokw. Mr Condition. Radio.l u c M Swita. M.000 MM*. IWPrtc* S659S

MrComaaon. Hmmft Oee> tocta. AMfM

Me* IM

Solomon DatsunUsed Car Specials

'81 Datsun 2102 Dr.. 4 Cyl., Auto.. Manual Steering.P/B. A'C. AM/FM Radio. 19.000 miles.

$5995.

'80 Datsun 210 Wagon4 Cyl., Auto., Manual Steering, P/B, AMRadio. 30,000 miles.

$5695.

'80 Datsun Pick UpShort Bed, 4 Cyl., 5-Spd., Manual Steer-ing. P/B. Step Bumper, AM/FM Radio.45,000 miles.

$5295.

'78 Datsun B2102 Dr., 4 Cyl., 4-Spd., Manual Steering,P/B. AM/FM Radio. 54.000 miles.

$3895.

'76 Chevy Nova Concours2 Dr., 305 V-8, Auto., Steerinq & Brake,A / C , AM Radio . 6 1 . 0 0 0 miles

$3195.

'81 Datsun 5102 Dr.. 4 Cvl-. 4-Spd., Manual Steering,P/B, AM/FM Radio. 7,500 miles.

$6495.

'80 Datsun 280ZX 10th Anniv.6 Cyl., 5-Spd., P/S.P/B, A/C, PAW,

• Cruise, Stereo Cassette, T-Bar, Leathert~ H 9 9 of 3000 made. 15,000 miles";

$13,900.

'80 Datsun 2102 Dr., 4 Cyl., 4-Spd., Manual Steering,P/B., AM/FM Radio. 23.000 miles.

$4695.

'77 Datsun 810 Wagon6 Cyl., Auto. Steering & Brake, A/C,AM/FM Stereo . 6 0 , 0 0 0 mi les .

$3995.

'80 Datsun 280ZX6 cyl., P/S, P/B, 5 spd., A/C, AM/FMStereo, Grand Luxury Package. 19,000miles.

1 $10,950.

So I o m on DatsunRoute 130-Wghtstown,NJ.

; 609-448-1411Houiss Mon^ris

Classifieds«f .**»? 3* - X*? 2S. 11-B

Auto* For S4» * * Motoccyci— * » Motorcycles » Motorcycles a * Motorcycles 21» Trucks

KEATS MOTORS

POMD>IHBUU.T

HQNOACOSTS — OooeSStK

"79 C«»0« HONOA - #«•

'**3~MAitl.EY DAVIDSON- S&QO o» Om*

'79 KAWASAKI KZ*0O —

9000 i » J1150

8t KAWASAKI GT2 550 —Si 996 80 Suzuki 450E.$995 201-524-3309 days: Of

afie» 5

HONDA ATC 90 —Starts &runs very w«lt. Asking S575.will talk Call after 5:30.609-466-2756

CCW*— mwtm tmtm, «o mew* «»"*•

•73 IMCNO*cows

5008*0 79 SUZUKI GS S50L -

TS MONO* cam — «***SO0 m*, mm r+m, » 0 0

aft* S o *

6 tea 3300mm c o r e $1600 C«* E<3

SftonkMSMM33*

;7S MONO* CO SOOT

gar»g«ci M M * efracwdPC fjirris Great

'90 KAWASAKI KXSO — Etcacre nwvwr raced, vocwEripp «*•«%*« &500 609

8t YAMAHA 650 — gMturn (Soeciai Edition)&•<* & goU Oeauty' Admiredby everyone' Must s«e Lowrtiieaoe «r extras $2495609-799-9186COOPSrS CYCLE RANCH

Rs33. Hamiian Sq609-587-6354

MSURANCC & RNANONGn 10-8 Sat 9-3

MOPED — Moto Becane.perfect condition, 600, 150mpg. Asking $350. 201-821-8991 after 5

6 TRUCKS — for sale.Vans-pick ups. Call 201-359-3000.

74 TOYOTA — Long Bedpickup with cap, 4 spd.,132.000 mi., 64,000 mi. onengine. $1250. Call 609-443-6232.

BO SU2UKI TS t00 — Ex-

, MONO* 360 - 'asm mi*-

MC6

90 SUZUKI GS?50€ — 4 cy«.

•."» K*WA&*«i 400 — 3 eye..MM! Ml Omm

4919*^1,

"80 VAMAKA XS 850 — E.«-5000

$325

80 VAMAJMA-SH2SGG — £>r««*iflrs etc 2900 «*•*#». e»-C*. oond,

HONDAE 2 RIDER — $489 JawaX2S $319 Jawa TT. $449Matron, $339 G«wai . $439Hegnn TT. $599 Sachs.$349 Motoeam $389 SatanTT. S499 Many more makesand rrotJtis to cftoose IromTwnn O!> Motors. 1826 W.Ffonj St. Pia«n«»eid 201-757-4648

GREAT BIKES — by DatsunCom* get one 10*. discounttmttxjq/h May 31 609-448-4440

MOPED — Motooecane 50V.$400 Call Matt after 7pm201-359-8819.MOPED — Motobecane, ex-cellent condition, 900 miles.$375 Can after 6pm 609-924-5672.

PUCH MOPED — Newport II,white, with saddlebags. 600mi, exc. cond. $700. 809-639-4136 from 8-5.

PUCH MOPED — Maxi-luxe.new, 78 mi. helmet (sue B7'»-7Vi). 609-799-0861 keeptrying.

SMILEY MOPED — Exc.Cond. Many extra parts.$200. Sears Moped. &100.609-737-9597.

7 6 CHEVY Delivery Van -white, small V8, automatic,mechanically good. Best offerover $1000. 609-883-3397,9-5. Mon-Fri.

78 V* TON Chevy — Pickupwith cap, 18.000 mi, 4 wheeldrive auto, good cond. 609-392-1787.

last week for

12.8%NEW CAR FINANCING

ON ALL MODELSSkylark Sport Coupe

The" liikk Plici Since 1946

BUY-LEASE-RENT• Shyiar* • Cen'wv • Regai * LeSabre • îec»ra

1060 SPRUCE ST. TRENTON (609) 69S-342SH—r turn Fmrmt* M»fkm1 9

NEW!

***•T» KAVKASWCJ KDJ 7$ — {.».

MOMOA ATC 70sftas«. $300 Caff609-448-903S

Good' 5pm

Trucks71 FORD — P»Ckup F-250.camper special, automatic,utility txxty, extras. $950 orbest oHer 609-448-6282.

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MOTORaCliSALtList

78GL100081 C8900F81 C8750K78K265O78YAM6S073CL35O80KTM25080

S2645 $22B9S3O98 $2695$2995 $2398SI 595 - $1150SI 395 - $1250S795-$597

$1495 - $1210

$385

Tags and Sales TaxNot Included

SMEftfti

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733»633-s52S«320*

1981'BMW AWARD 1

WINNINGDEALER

SAVE NOW

ON 1981 /EXECUTIVE CARS. JBf*Makr Your Br*l DraJ dl TheL«*t Coa«l'« f'<i%lr%t Groviing —BMW Dr-lrr ^

Million Dollar Invrntorv inStock & Rrddt to Roll.

High Tradp-in Allowance.

HEADQUARTERS FOR:LI ASING • TURBO CHARGE

I I.ROPEAN DELIVERYPRI OWNIO I XOIIC CARS

5 cyl., TURBOCHARGED Diesel engine,E.P.A. est. rated 28 city, 36 highway.Efficiency unmatched in the industry.Luxury unmatched in its class. TESTDRIVE TODAY!

Audi 5000 TurboDIESEL Automatic

1982 PORSCHE 9 2 4 TURBO

White MUST GO!

1979 PontiacGrand Prix

VI iibcr ntti rid Kkair ui! pmer>Mnr| I brikit luts Ifans »raM w n cruise 32010 mik!12 no U 000 rrkJ Kimrty

$5995

1979 BMW 32012 door ' « black .« < cyl. 4 i s i•ir cand sunroctf AMTM cmtVlt.(Ik* «rwc4s wry clurt. 1? mo12 000 milei . u r i r l , 54C10miln

J10.995.

1980 AUDI5000S DIESEL

Brown send vetaur int. b Ci\DIESEL m l iw" stetnnj traWs»iPdo« door locks 1 anttnna5 spfrt air conn. «XfV caswtte.alloy oheels 32 OCC milesWarranty •

$8495.

1979 PORSCHE 924Satvcf 4 cvt. 5-spd AM.TM stereoblack ml tnjn simirg & brakei.»<f cond. sunroot pwr #irdow5.25.687 mii« warranty"

$12,495.

1980 AUDI 40004 door, ltd und veltxjr. ( « d 4cyl stnraol. AMfM stereo alloy«twls. ImlijMs 12 mo • 12.000miles warranty 39.527 miles

$7995.

1978 AUDI5000$

Brown t'own velour. S cyl autopwr. stwif j & brakes, air condAMFM stereo speed control. 66619miles

$5795.

1980 SUBARU DL 18002 dwf. blue. 4 cy!'. auto. Irans.UtW man stee«"E S fctakes30.936-miles

$4395.

1979Mercedes 300D

5 cyl. diesel. auto trans. po«ersleenng i brakes p*r windows,slereo sunroot an cond Green wildbeige MS Tei 12 -no-12.000 miltswarranty

$17,995

1979 AUDI 5000s4 dooi. black. blLtwelour ml S cyl.5 SDO* surrobl pwr windows & doorlocks, alloy wheels. AM fW casselle.air cortd pwr. steering & brakes. 12no •• 12 000 miles warranty 59.155rules -

$7995.

1,978Datsun 510 .

4 door silver 4 cyl 5 spd . aircord: man. steering & brakes.AMFW cassette 76 981 miles

$3495

OPEN ROADHONDA/BMW ~~-

Route 1Edison

201-985-0290

1982 DODGE D450 PICKUP#43526

6-Cyl., 4-Spd. Overdrive Trans., Manual Steer*ing & Brakes, Ram Miser Pkg., ConventionalSpare Tire, List Price S4947.

DICK'SPRICE...

$5999

1982 DODGE RAMPAGE PICKUP#45508

4-Cyl., 4-Spd. Trans., ManSteering A Brakes, Con-sole, Sport Mirrors, BodyStripes, P175/75R-13 SteelRadia l T i res , Under-coating, List Price S71M.

DICK'Spoire

$6450 DICK'SPRICE..... i SALE

$7637"Area's Largest Retailer"

1982 RAM 50#44503

2.6 4 cyl., Royal package, cloth and vinyl seat,Auto., Air Cond., Body Molding, Mud Guards,Radial WSW.List $8666

1982 DOGE B-150 CUSTOM VAN

H25W, «rCyi., 4-Spd. Overdrive Trans., GAO,Power Ste«ring, Man. Brakes, Custom Paint, 2Bay Windows, Carpeted & Panelled, 2 Capt.Chairs, Sofa Bed, 1 Aircraft Lights, LuggageRack, Roof Vent, Spare Tire Rack, List Price110,976.

MCK'SPWCL.

1982 DODGE D-3501V2 YD. DUMP TRUCK

#43513, 360 V-8 Eng., 4-Spd. Trans., Power Steer-ing & Brakes, Max. Cooling, HD Alternator, HDBattery, 6AV, Hand Throttle, Low Mount Mir-ror, ICC Lights, Aux. RR Springs, FrontStablizer Bar, 10,000 GVW Pkg. List Price$14,847.

1979MAGIRUSTRACTOR

200A13FS

BRANDNEW.

200 H.P. Diesel, Full A*ir Brakes, 50,000 GVWPkg., 5:Spd., 2-Spd. Rev., 10x20 Tires, MudFlaps, List Price $35,643.$21,890

1MI Week of May 26 - May 28, 1982

* «

-m 9em vm - F tea. «a

Machinery 2 2 0 RecreationalVehicles

220 RecreationalVehicles

230 Boats 230 Boats 2 3 0 Boats 230 Boats

• * *suck. Net

Cart

In*6O9-C66-3399

Lvyzonft. btondar,

— 4 HP J2Q0.'80 amp AC wittar S1S0.Toro^jty pup t*5 609-?WMC38

B«OAOMOOO— us * U MS300 or Ms*

GH*IO£R — rD«ta MUHKKM* won Brown4 SMo magnaac t*»», IS"tacftt MM*. « c and WS06OMBI-1777.

1977 ARGOSY Motor Home— rear bath, twm txr*stt—c* 5. atac tavaiws. food

ovan never ba«n2 h*al*r». 2 ac. own

qtmntai. 10,000 mdw. C««tMtw S-«pm 201-329-2516Mfc lor Sandy Prioe SI7,50089 SMOKEY TRVTL —tteapa act. good cond Can6O9-44&Q921 aft 3pm-

71 PATHFINDER TRAILER— 23 ft. Mfl-contavwd.i*aapi 6. carpeted. Cleancond $1895 201-72S-0027-am. 609-448-3761-pm

71 VW CAMPER — Pop-top.raOK ang & trans Clean tn &out Stpa 4 New muffler$2600 609-393-6042.

H I QfFCR TOU:'

HUGE DEMO SELECTIONRENTALS & LEASINGLOWEST PRICES IN THE

SO. JERSEY AREA!!

JAGUARMOTOR CARS

Maintenance &Restoration

(609) 882-1333

* «M SC- 'VW *% «W" <w« *** * • * * • ( •«« W H »w

I U MAKES tMOOaS

ESCOtT * *

77 OOOGE VAN Cancer —In axe cond. low mileage.sleeps 4. 608-&8&O110.77 TOYOTA PICKUP TruckChinook Camper — 4 cyl. 4sod. completely sen-contain-ed, amtm 8 track radio, C8.SSOOO or best offer. 609-443-3618.

CAMPING TRAILER —21-Viking, sleeps 7. gasstove, heater, ice box. port-apotti and canopy inc. In exccond. $1500 or best otter.609-466-3276

MOTOR HOMES For Rent —$395 per week plus 10c permde plus $5 per day in-surance. Package rates avail:1 week $600; 10 days $850.$250 security deposit re-qwtd. CaB 609-799-9630.RANGER CAMPER CAP —For 8ft. bed pkup. paneled,lights, sleeps 4. $500. CallJeff 609-466-3212.

SPECIAL 15% OFF — Faulk-ner awnings & screen roomsand Co4eman air conditionerspurchased during May '82.Price includes install. Pro-pane & hitches. Smith & Van-Dyke. Route 31. Pennington.609-737-0558.

TRUCK CAMPER — 11 ft.self-contained Mountaineer.Excellent condition. 609-799-1660.225 Mobie Homes12x50 Liberty — 1 brtrm, c/a,skirting, 2 sheds, excellentcondition. Adult park. 609-448-9493 aft 5pm.

19' CORSAIR TRAILER —Sips 6. full bath & kitchen.Excellent condition. $2500.609-655-3374,

CANOE — 14V* Foot 45 LbCustom, beautiful, practical,natural wood apoxy finish.New. $550. 609-921-2087.CLASSIC Mini-Cruising — 21ft. Friendship sloop type.Looks like 1895 w/mdrn. o.b.& appts. Sips 2. Seeing isbelieving. Must sell. $3500.M. Keys, 609-882-1210.

C U S T O M SAIL ING 9'DINGHY — Fglass woodtrim. Call eves. 609-921-3533.

EARLY DEADLINESFor June 2nd EoWonCtassffied - New Ada,

Cflncotatfcxiftt CorrectionsFriday, May 28th, 5PM

NO FRILLSBOAT SUPS

30'-$340, 25'-$290Up The Creek Marina120 Harbor inn Rd.

Bayvle,NJ - Cedar CreekOn Bamegat Bay

201-269-6469PILOTING/Coastal. Naviga-tion — Professional instruc-tion for pleasure boat owners,commercial operators, others.NJ dases now being formedby nationally known MaritimeTraining Services. Contact:MerekJ Keys, 15 Gedney Rd.,Lawrenceville, NJ 08648.609-882-1210 or toll free800-535-8803.

LEARN T 6 ~ S A I L — Basic, SAILBOAT — 19ft Tangerine,advapcea, cruising auxilary. daysailer, like new, incl trailerTeal Sailing School, Bay w/brakes & 3.5 HP Aux.Head, NJ. 201-295-8225. motor. $4600. 609-882-6822

O'DAY WIDGEON — 12V2sloop, aluminum trailer, exc.shape. $1600. 609-799-9534.

SPEED BOAT — ZodiacMark II & 25 HP O/B. skiing,scuba, fishing, never usedcost $5200 sacrifice for $3900incl ladder TFDs, cover;Pocono Campsite with trailerincl part ownership of facili-ties, pools, clubhouse, tennis,etc. Must sell $7500. Will sellw/o trailer $5500. days:609-734-2243; eves 201-359-6508 keep trying.

S T A R C F A F T — 16 ft,aluminum hull, w/Cox foldingtrailer. 1979 Johnson out-board, 70hp, 10 hrs. $2200.609-737-1117 eves.SUNFISH — like new w/cov-ers, $900. Boat trailer w/spare$400. 609-799-0039 eves.

235 AirplanesULTRALIGHT AIRPLANE —no license needed. Like new,only $2700. 609-259-2124eves.

2 3 0 Boats19" FLYING SCOT — Tilttrailer. 2 sets sails, spinnaker,cvb' bracket, cockpit covers,compass, etc. 609-737-9090.

'66 LIGHTENING — AllenHull, sailboat 2 sets sails.refinished. 609-896-2771.

'69 LUHRS — Sport Fish-erman, 32 ft. Clean. Liveaboard. Fully equiped. Readyfor water. $7500. Call 201-725-0027-am. Inspect-Gate-way Marina. Port Monmouth.

72 SEA RAY 22' — 210hp,OMC, I/O. fully loaded.S9000. 609-737-3739. Ask forMichael.

•74 DUO SPOILER — 16'Tri-hull, 1966 80hp Evinrudein excellent condition, tilttrailer, many extras. Best of-fer. 609-924-8990 after 5pm.

75 AVON S550 Sportboat —14' with 40 hp Johnson,needs wofk. traHer & ac-cessories. S1695. 609-799-4592 after 5pm.

1982 Renault Le CarStandard Equipment - Front Wheel Drive, 4 Cyl., 4 Speed, Rack & Pinion Steering, FrontDisc Brakes, Michelin Steel Belted Radials, Rear Window Defogger, Undercoating &Rustproofing. List $5232.

$4795.1981 CHEVROLET CORVETTE -Automatic Transmission, Power Steering &Power Brakes, 8 Cyl., AC, AM/FM Stereo, CruiseControl, Tilt Wheel. Power Windows, GlassTops, Tinted Glass, only 5000 miles.

$15,995.

1981 A M C EAGLE SX4 - Power Steering. Power Brakes, 4 Speed, 4 Cyl., Radio,21.000 miles.

$5895.

1 9 8 0 V W RABBIT - Automatic Trans-mission, Rack & Pinion Steering, Man. Brakes, 4Cyl.. Front Wheel Drive, AC, AM/FM Cassette,34,000 miles

$4395.

1979 CADILLAC ELDORADO - vs.Automatic Transmission, Power Steering &

^ÎlUG^feiqon}rot^miles.

,900.

PowerTone Paii moon roof,

$11,

1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX -Power Steering & Power Brakes, AutomaticTransmission, V8, AC, AM/FM Stereo, CustomSeats, Vinyl Roof, Custom Wheels,. TintedGlass, Power Windows, Door Locks, 18,000miles. I •

$8495.

1980 PONTIAC FIREBIRD - vs Automatic Transmission, Power Steering. & PowerBrakes, Glass T Tops, AC, Stereo, 39,000 miles.

$7495.

1980 CHEVROLET CITATION - 4Cyl., Manual Transmission, Power Steering,Man. Brakes, AM/FM. 57,000 miles.

$3995.

1973 MG MIDGET CONVERTIBLE -4cyl., 4 Speed, Rack & Pinion Steering, Manual

vBfakes, New Top, real clean, 62,000 miles. -

THt DISCOUNT AUW MAIL

riAMCRenault 2031 NOTTINGHAM WAY RT. = 33, TRENTON, H.I. (6<W) 890-1000

$2195.

100's OFNEW CARS

|AND TRUCKSAVAILABLE

Mercedes-Benz hasappointed Ray Catena Motor Car

Corporation ot Edison,New Jersey,to sell and service its automobiles.

•MIDDLESEX COUNTY'S ^ 1 VOLUME FORD DEALERth! ::O^TON~SO BRUNSWICK 2 0 1 - 3 2 9 - 2 9 0 0

A visit to our showroom is a unique experience. We will show y©u a selectioh'of new andpreviously owned Mercedes. Here are some of our supremely conditioned pre-owned.vehicles: . - ' -'" •

1982 MERCEDES300 SO

EXECUTIVE CARSilver, grey int. pwr. steering &brakes, pwr. windows, elect, slid-ing roof, alloy wheels. XX GranProt radio. Stock #187. 9.900

"** $34,900.

1978 MERCEDES450 SLC

Srtver blue, blue int., auto., pwr.steenng. brakes & windows, elect,sliding roof, alloy wheels, BeckerAM/FM stereo cassette. Stock#190A 38.755 miles.

$32,900.

1980 MERCEDES450 SLC

Brown, palomino int. pwr.steering, brakes & windows, elect,sliding roof, alloy wheels. BeckerAM/FM stereo cassette. Stock#K2370. 26,400 miles.

$37,900.

1982 MERCEDES2400

Black, palomino int.. Auto. Trans,pwr. steering, brakes, windowsAMF Stereo cassette. Stock#K2371. 3,016 miles.

$21,000.

1981 MERCEDES300D

Light ivory, palomino int., auto.,power steering & brakes, ac. pwr.windows, elect, slid, roof, AM/FMstereo cassette. Stock #K-2287.13.300 miles.

$23,000.

1981 MERCEDES300 SD

Walnut brown, palomino int.,auto., pwr. steering & brakes, a/c ,pwr windows, elect, sliding roof,Becker Grand Prix radio. Stock#2330, 8,858 miles.

$34,900.

We are.a full service fa-cility, offering personalizedservice to our Princetonarea customers. Limousineservice available by ap-pointment.

- Tax & Tags Extra -

We Offer a Complete Leasing Program

Ray Catena Motor Car Corporation910 US. Highway, Route 1Edison,New Jersey 08817

SALES: (201) 549-6600 PARTS: (201) 549-8020SERVICE: (201) 549-6606

Packet 8-Way

Home Hunter's GuidePRINCETON PACKET • LAWRENCE LEDGER • CENTRAL POST • WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD •

» HILLSBOROUGH BEACON • MANVILLE NEWS • FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD • CRANBURY PRESS

2S. 11t2 13-B

Mershon.Weichert

Quail Ridge 2 job nears completionThe second phase of Quail, Ridge, the

newest rental apartments at the PrincetonMeadows community, calls for the com-pletion of aa additional 448 luxury rentalunits by October of 1982.

Located in the rolling farmlands offtaiasboro just outside of Princeton.Princeton Meadows already consists offour other completed and fully-occupied

communities — Fox Run,Deer Creek. Hunters Glen and PheasantHotiow. Quail Ridge I. the first phaseconsisting of 384 units, was completed

last year and also is 100 percent oc-cupied.

"ACTUALLY, the completed unitsof Quail Ridge II have been ready foroccupancy since February," said Mrs.Faye Witner, director of property man-agement for The Linpro Company, de-veloper of Princeton Meadows." Quail Ridge II offers one- and

two-bedroom apartments, as well asstudios — available for the first time atPrinceton Meadows. Included in all ofthe apartments are washer and dryer

units, and basic cable televisionhook-up, Mrs. Witner said. Addition-ally, fireplaces are available in some ofthe apartments.

The emphasis The Linpro Companyhas placed on the social and recreationalaspects of the Princeton Meadows com-.munity is seen at Quail Ridge, whichoffers a swimming pool, tennis courtsand jogging and walking pathways.Quail Ridge residents also are eligiblefor membership in the PrincetonMeadows Country Club and 18-holcchampionship golf course.

MRS. WITNER said extensive land-scaping at Quail Ridge will begin assoon as weather permits. According toMrs. Witner, the greenery and flowerswill give Quail Ridge residents a naturalsetting with year-round color:

Once completion of Quail Ridge II hasbeen accomplished, Mrs. Witner said,the company will begin construction ofQuail Ridge III, the final phase of theproject. Consisting of 200 units. QuailRidge III when completed, will bring thetotal number of residential units at QuailRidge to 1,032.

Weybridge opens in Hillsborough

Local happenings inreal estate

tfMUEKf dMIOtEVi SOtAiBLEii,i»i im.mtil '*iri>Jt,'ii ftoi hAttK A flcu-

I b u u t u t J i n P t a u g N U c f M o r , N Y . w t t a t c

ofkney Soc»«>' of

Ptabbc Accounuau and theof Certified PuWtc

Weybridge Place, a new townhousecomplex in Hillsborough Township, re-cently had its grand opening, accordingto David Weiner. vice president ofWeiner Homes Corp.

The Weiner project is a collection ofColonial-style townhouses in theGeorgetown. D C ; Beacon Hill. Bos-ton; and Virginia! Federalist tradition,uud the vice president.

Available in a variety of two- andthree-bedroom models, the Weybridgetownhouses offer exterior Colonialtntnwork and ornamentation, masonryfireplaces, sunken living rooms, cat-inkitchens, appliances, up to two andone-half baths and wall-to-wall carpet-ing

Pnced from S81.900 to S87.900. thehomes range from 1.472 to 1.632 squarefeet.

Wcybndge homeowners will be ableto vacation at home, at their own privateswun club, two all-weather surface il-luminated tennis courts, communityclubhouse and playing fields.

Located on the corner of Triangle andNew Am well roads, off Route 206 inHillsborough Township, Waybridge isclose to the Somerville and Manvillccommercial-industrial centers, 12 milesfrom New Brunswick, nine miles fromPrinceton, 37 miles from Newark andunder an hour from mid Manhattan.

According to Mr. Weiner. who alongwith his brother. Joshua, and father. Tex

Weiner, built the Wellington Place con-dominiums in Aberdeen Township,"After the success of Wellington Place,which was a great learning experience interms of assessing buyers' likes anddi s l i ke s , we researched thePrincton-Hillsborough-Brunswick areaand found a need in the market forreasonably priced, low maintenancehousing coupled with a private recrea-

tion complex."After identifying our prospective

buyer profiles, we designed thetownhouses to fulfill the specific needsof these buyers ...who we've identifiedas young couples, singles and newfamilies," he said. •

The styles offered are The Amherst at$87,900, The Bristol at $81,900 and TheCambridge at S84.900.

Weybridge Place is the Weiner Homes' new townhouse project recently opened in Hillsborough.

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Rohill Village

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Efficient 3&4 Bedroom HomesHandcrmfUd with timtunl M*teriMls7Modtti; CWoniaX*. Contemporaries

$89,99O to $111,990

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Call: 201 369 3250

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APPLICATIONS BEIN6 TAKEN NOWFOR FUTURE OCCUPANCY

NORTHGATEAPARTMENTS

On* Mil* toed end(tt. 571)

aoppavw McOvw HullEast Windsor. N J .

1 and 2 Bedroomsfrom $380 per month

Features:• SWIMMING POOL• AIR CONDITIONERS• A U APAflTMENTS HAVE

CROSS VENTILATION• GAS HEAT (included in rental)• WASHER & DRYER FACILITIES• RESIDENT SUPERINTENDENTS• MASTER TV . ANTENNAS• CABLE TV. AVAILABLE• KITCHENS WITH WINDOW AND

DINING AREA

MODEL APARTMENT

OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY10 a^n. to 5 pjn.

wlMHCMtds by Appointnnarit

CARNEGIEREALTORS

Princeton Circle at Rt. # 1

609-921-6177 609-452-2188lath oHltm It Indtptndtnriy ownid

PLAINSBORO • DelightfulTri-Level, Family Room withRaised Hearth Brick Wall Fire-placa. Den, Large Deck - Housebacks up to woods. $128,900.

PRINCETON JUNCTION - LargeContemporary Colonial withinwalking distance to Station •Could have Office or In-LawApartment. $129,000.

PLAMS8ORO - 3 Bedroom Cot-on ia l . Family Room withFireplace, Many Built-ins,Cheerful Kitchen. $114,500.

PRINCETON - Traditional 3Bedroom Colonial with Den, Fire-place. Porch. Large Trees andMature Plantings. $119,500.

CARTER BROOK ROAD - AboveKingston • Spacious 4 Bedroom2% Bath Ranch • Fireplace •Patio. Princeton Address.

$119,500.

PRMCETON JUNCTION - YouwM love Ms beautiful tot andCharming Ranch. Family Room, 2Car Garage, plus an ingroundPool. $102,900.

PRINCETON • Convenientlylocated 2 Year Old Colonial onLinden Lane. Walk to Schools andShopping. $129,500.

MONTGOMERY - 2 Family Stuc-co Home - 3 Bedrooms each UnitBeautiful Souriand Mountain Lo-cation. $110,000.

LAWRENCE - 3 Acre Lot - Se-cluded. $67,000.

PRMCETON - Bungalow withSeparate small Rental Unit. Largelot with Mature Plantings.

$85,000.

PRMCETON - Renovated Ranch - OWNER WILL ASSIST FINANC-ING FOR QUALIFIED BUYER. $96,500.

Parmingion 3/4 Bedroom Rental. $650.

SCS AGENCYREALTORS

South Main Er Mercer St. Hightstown

609-448-01 ITEach offlc» It IndmpmndmnH* owned and operated

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ÔPEN HOUSE

10 Glenwood Circle, Hickory Acres, E.WindsorSaturday. May 29. 1982 - 2:00 - 4:00 P.M.Sunday, May 20, 1982 - 2:00 - 4:00 P.M.

Lovely 4 BR Split Level. Brick Patio w/gas grill. ASSUMABLEMortgage, 6% on Bal. to qual. buyer. Come and see this one.

$89,900.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •QUEEN ANNE VICTORIAN - on desirable S. Main St. 5 largebedrooms, formal dining room, lovely stone Fireplace. Former pro-fessional residence. Owner financing avail, to Qual. Buyer.

$125,000.

LOVELY VICTORIAN - 3 BR. modern eat-in K, Formal DR, LargeCorner Lot overlooking park, 2 story barn. Stone Bar-B-Q.

$74,900.

GET READY FOR SUMMER - where you will enjoy the ingroundpool or just relax in the breezeway of this 3 BR Ranch. Spacious LRwith Brick FP, Knotty Pine kitchen, all. on 1 + acre in Monroe Two.

$85,0007

'B' IPTT

NEW CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR> [ £ U B L E *OIJR' PLEASURE; -Bi-Level. spacious family room ?'• Live in one apartment arid r,ent outw/fireplace. Situated on 6 acres in ' <he other. Total 7 Bedrooms^p.Millstone $84 900 "tilities..apphances, newly painted

• ^ outside 2 car garage, good lo-cation. $69,0CK).

ATTENTION MVESTORS - Here we have a large apartment housecontaining 4-4 room apartments. Also, a 4 car garage, city water andsewer. Situated near center of Hightstown. Good Potential.

$83,000.

RURAL MVESTMENT - presently used as 2 family. Total 12 rooms,garage, low maintenance, corner of Ellisdale, Upper Freehold Twp.

$95,000.

ALL BRICK CAPE w/shed dormer; 3 BR & Bath up: Br. FP in spac.living rm; den or 4th BR. Full basement w/rec room; 4 car heatedgarage, Prof, landscaping; almost an acre with more avail. Monroe.

=s= OV-H * . $149,000.

DESIRABLE TWM RIVERS

2 BR TH - Immaculate AssumaMe to qual. buyer. $62,500.4 BR TH - FP - Assump. to qual. buyer • $78,500.1 BR Conoo - 5 appli., upgraded carpet ' $37,900.3 BR END Unit, Prof. Landscaped. Privacy. $69,500.3/4 BR TH - Superb Cond. Assump. to qual. buyer. $78,500.3 BR - Detached • overlooking woods. $79,900.3 BR Split TH - 7'/2% Assump. to auaT. buyer. $68,000.Call for details about our condos, 2, 3 & 4 BR townhouse.

A BETTER BEGMNMG will be yours in this cozy 3 BR ranch withcharming Brick FP in Family Room; above gmd pool. Owner will holdmortgage to qua), buyer. Call Today. $62,500.

Home Hunter's GuideM-B of May 26 - May 2»,-W82- -

LeonardUCW9C* MCMCl* COUNTY MKATVU USTWC SZMVlCt

"OLD YORK ESTATES" ranch** ottering bnck ftre-. £am*y room, sunporch. 3 baOooma and many

custom <aaeura« Hone it in mmacULtte. movo-mLarga. mealy landscape corner lot.

, PHA or VA hnanon© $88,000.

UMDLY EAST

*

34 ft ttara m* 104.000

««w* aw., mlLOVB.Y CfWaBum HOME: Odar homa on large

1 v* bat?9. bncfc ftraplaca mAmuattaa Si 32.000. Ownercat** , ww seed

mtam w»».v» awyy* aewrn S97.SO0.

IMMACULATE' eMipm. OftiuMuty *•<* 4r*S iNWr »

wxsooRURAL COLOMAL: Touty raswad Fu» d characterarc cham a room*. 2'-> b*ff*s. 3 fi« pdomarm 25 aoa» $1*5.000.

-cer-ii. 2 fut *ns 2 rmt sun*.tawtfy how*. SMtSOO

IS ACRES w » 3 rouse* m vwy good condition E.WI $148,000

CUSTOM SPUT LEVEL: U ? M ^ araa o» r*Qf*i«o«n. 9«oen«. 2*i»taamand2cmaaacWWoafao*.a r m * * f rwsa% 'anrv apart $82.500

AirCAUU _

355 Housesitting Housesitting sso wanted to Rent

put moments from the heart ofhistorical Princeton

The ultimate in gradout living, this prestig-ious, new complex offers spacious 1 and 2 BRapts. and r*nui townhouses of up to 1300 *q. feet.Exclusive luxury features include:• Optional den w/custom wet bar• Private entrance • Color-coordinated kitchen• Private balconv From $52S per mo. incl. heat

&hot wttcr.

Immediate OccupancyMODEI-S OPEN DAILY

PrinnionHill - PHONE 609-921-1155

Princeton Ave, Montgomery Twp.921-1181 atter4:30 "

the paper every weekin your mailbox...Subscribe

1M9i 924-5412

Windsor Regency Apartments...A nice place to live!

Luxurious, Spacious Apartments

1 1 2 Bedrooms from $365.

Rant Includes:

Cooking gas1 Heating gas

Hot Water

Patios 4 bafconfas on all apartmmntt.Soma with central air.

Office open Mon.-Fri. 104:30; Sat. 12-4Phone 609448-2964 or 448-6553

Windsor Regency ApartmentsGarden View Terrace, East Windsor

('A mil* aost of Kt. 130 circl*)

Introducing the Princeton area'sfirst community of luxury colonials

with a 100-acre back yard

3K- I1«f 1 »a-»- < i •• H i ' l I! !

A.*t h cws'r* J t t-'Ix" t '> " ' su>*

KinalU. conMikr the exthiordinan val-uta !ha! Tlif (liuner Club offers magnificenthumes m a remarkable setting, from justS126.990

\ isit us iww Otherwise, our most choicelifts aiming the 100 green acres will be sold toximeime «!•<. and rather quickly, we thinkIHM take I S Route 1 to Route VI. East onRoute VI iPrinceton-Hightslown Road) toHiiili SchiNi! nglit on.Clarksville Road, thenhrst left on I'eim-ble Road to our beautiful!}t'urniNhed models From Nj Turnpike orI S Route I >* * \\e>t on Route VI to Hi liSCIKHJI. left on Clarksiille. first left on Penn-!\!e Road to models Open 10-6 even day

The ihxHtt O-Jr- fix-' - J

p to tnf*di«if »fiu xil "•«.*

ffixtXi&m s* the Pn-jcr

fr*f part d Tht CMnraa-se. J:ST>-K

> and -» bednK)m colonials

from $126990V n favorabie financing available

ATPRINCETONJUNCTION

CAT LOVING Housesitter —with experience needed, Aug20 through Sept 11. Pleasesend name, address & phonenumber to # 0 4 5 2 7 , c/oPrinceton Packet.

HOUSESITTING — Respon-sible, professional couple.Non-smokers, references.609-890-1117 eves.

HOUSESITTER Wanted —for August. Pennington area.Free rent for care of dogs.609-737-8290.

LET US GIVE Loving Care toyour home & pets while youare away. Responsible cou-ple with infant child, short orlong term. Day 609-924-4240.eves. 924-5157. •

MATURE RESPONSIBLE —Individual seeking house-sitting position for the summermonths and possibly longer inthe Princeton area. Willing toperform minor maintenanceduties. Call 609-924-5184.

PRINCETON SEMINARIAN— Will housesit or exchangework for living privileges. 6 7-7/31 ( + ). Write: Bruce Rob-inson, 2302 W. Club Blvd..Durham, NC 27705 or call919-286-1409.

Choose yournext apartmentcarefully.:,you'll live therefor many years,consider the finest...

• RobbinsvilleRural setting with acres of.breathing space aroundlovely apartments. Extralarge rooms with wall-to-wall carpetings. Free jparking for 2 cars.Convenient to all high-ways.

SHARON ARMSSharon Rd. acioss from, the

Country Club. Just east on Rte

130 at Rte 33 North ol 1-95 at

Exi't 7A. NJ. Ipke.

Mr. Sheehan 259-9449

• East WindsorIn the Princeton-Hightstown area. Luxurygarden apartments inquiet, suburban settings.All have private balconies,spacious, well keptgrounds. Wall-to-wallcarpeting. Free off-streetparking. Swim Club.

WYNBROOKWEST

Dutch Neck Rd.

Mr. & Mrs: White 448-3385

BROOKWOODGARDENS

Hickory Corner Rd.Mr. Ptashinski 448-5531

CHESTNUTWILLOWDorchester Dr.

Mr. £ Mrs Ellis

609448-6960

EwingTownship

Luxury apartments withprivate pools. Efficienciesto oversized 2 bedrooms.'Large rooms. Beautifullandscaping. Con-veniently located. Freeoff-street parking. For[future occupancy, call ourResident Managers.

WOODBROOKHOUSE

865 Lower Ferry Rd4 story elevator bldg.Mr Uzzari 883-3335

HIGHGATEOlden Ave at Parkway Ave.

5 story elevator bldg.

Mr &Mrs. VanOeWeghe

883-4626

EASTGATE1505 Parkside Ave.

2 story garden apts Somewith private balconies and

completely carpeted

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

883-7537

PARKSIDEMANOR-

1465 Parkside Ave2 story Garden Apts.

882-3930

VERSAILLES220 Sullivan Way

Opposite Trenton Country Club2 story garden apts.

'• Mr. Pergola 883-4550

KRIEGMANt SMITH Inc.

Property Management

PROFESSIONAL Police Of-ficer — administrative level,conservative, seeks tempor-ary housing in exchange formeaningful security. Non-smoker, handy, excellent ref-erences. Reply Box #04523c/o Princeton Packet.

PROFESSIONAL MAN —Single, mature, executive,long time Princeton residentwill housesit your Prince-ton-Hopewell area home.Non-smoker, no pets, refer-ences. 609-921-0600.

RESPONSIBLE Retired Cou-ple — Wishes to housesit inPrinceton area during sum-mer months. For info., call609-799-9372.

VACAT4ONING? — Teacherwill house sit your home, kids,pool, etc. Call Dave after 5pm609-587-8576.

WANTED — for .4 wks.mid-summer. Home at leastpart of day to answer phone.609-924-9681. - ,

360 Wanted to Rent• 1 or 2 Bedroom Apt — mar-ried couple wishes to trademaintenance/upkeep for low-er rent. Cheryl 609;799-3939, M-F, 9-5.

2-3 BEDROOM — House ortownhouse. Small , quietfamily, no pets. Lawrence-Princeton vicinity. Good refer-ences, responsible couplewould like July 1 occup.609-771-1142. 6 to 10pm.

24 YEAR OLD Professional— Looking for small efficiencyin rural setting near Princetonon/before June 15. Malearchitect/engineer, respon-sible, handyman. Will re-model or make improvementsto rooms if you would like.609-924-7596 evenings pre-ferable. -COLLEGE PROFESSOR —W/'wife & child seeks 2 brapt/house Aug. 1st under$400. 609-771-0037.

EDITOR, of Weekly" News-paper — Seeks small apart-ment or cottage to rent in theFranklin Township area. Rea-sonable rent. Call 609-924-3539 evenings.EXECUTIVE (35) — Seeks tofind female' (with or withoutkids) to share her apt/house(up to S350). Write John, Box873, Manville, N.J. 08835.

IMPOSSIBLE DREAM? —Professional Princeton resi-dent seeks unfurnished onebedroom apartment, Prince-ton vicinity, $360/mo. or less.Willing to housesit or ex-change chores for living situ-ation. Preferably, near NYbusline. Needed by Sept. 1.\ocal references. Call 609-924-5191 eves.LARGE CONTEMPORARY— Wanted to rent for 1-3years in Princeton vicinity.Prefer seclusion on wooded2-10 acres with pool, 4000 +sq. ft. Living space. Price noobject. 609-683-0972.

LOCAL FAMILY — with twochildren returning after diplo-matic service abroad needsunfurnished 2-3 bedroomhouse or apartment in Mont-gomery or . Princeton areafrom September 1, 1982 toFebruary, 1983. Write T. Ric-cardi, ICA New Delhi, Depart-ment of State, Washington,DC 20520.M A T U R E S I N G L E Pro-fessional Man — needs smallhouse/apt to rent. Long-timePrinceton resident, referen-ces. Non-smoker, no pets.609-921-0600.

MONTANA COUPLE — join-ing Princeton staff needs .large duplex, condo, etc.,mid-Sept, or Oct. 1. Two orthree bedrooms with base-'ment preferred. $350-500.Unfurnished. No children. Nopets.. Non-smokers. Write:Nancy, c/o P.O. Box 82,Princeton, by June 4.

MOTHER — & 2 childrenneed apt! in Princeton or 10mi. radius. 201-359-4589 after 6pm.

PROF. COUPLE — Desires2-3 bdrm house in Rocky Hill— Montgomery area. StartJuly/Aug. for 1-2 yrs. After6pm. 609-924-4491.-

P R O F E S S O R C O U P L ENeed — 3-4 bedrm. (or 3bdrm/2 studies) house nearPr inceton . Sept.-June'.$600-800 month. 609-683-0845. .

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE— desires apt. or small housein country surroundings. Call

.212-260-6318.PROFESSIONAL CoupleSeeks —Unfurn. house withgarden, 2 yr. lease. Nopets/children. 609-921-3474.

Only A Few LeftTraditional Colonial styling enhances each SturwoodHamlet home. These luxury homes feature 4 bedrooms,2Vj baths, fireplaces, warHo-wall carpeting, paneledrec rooms with sliding glass doors, full basement, gasheat and 2-car garages.

I'HiCED FROM $98,5001 2 "* /_.% FINANCINGAVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS

MODELS OPEN DAILY10 am to 5 p.m

EXCEPT M0N &TUES(609! 896-1660

DENOW ROAD DIRECTIONS- F>orn•p.mc(i<.->_ô-

LAWRENCEVILLE. N J ?,",?,' ,^,'2/a',C:o"n^no»Ra'b(Adjacent to Princeton) ie« P«I Dtin onto D w . Ra

Designed to suit your needsFlexible units of 2500 squarefeet and up.

H1LLSBOROUGH INDUSTRIAL PARK

Hillsborough Industrial Park maybe just rigfif for your 'Office - Light Manufacturing or Warehouse needs.

The Larken; Corporation has brought care andplanning, with the profit thinking business man in mind!

A beautiful park like setting in a choice location in thestate - just off Route 206 in Hillsborough. New Jersey.'

We want your business to be successful - so we havestarted with a highly competive leasing program and thelowest rates per square foot! We Welcome yourinquiries ... or any other requests for information...

Were Made For Business

Net Price Includes 15 to 20% Office

EACH UNIT FEATURES:Tailboard loading and drivfe-i" loadingFully sprtnkleredAlr-coodttlooed off leas to suitAmpl* parkingShort- or long-term leases availableBathroom in every unitIndividual heating unitsSeparate meters161- to Ifffoot ceilings or higher for yourhalting and air conditioning economy

LARKEN CORPORATIONRD#3 • Homestead Road, • Belle Mead •

New Jersey • 08502 • Phone (201) 874-8686

IfflLLSBOROUGHINDUSTRIAL PARK

Home Hunter's GuideWttfc af May 2* - Mat? 21 . 11*2 15-B

Wanted to Rent * • Wanted to Rant

tar

WMMIED SUBLET — tor toAptôuseto Share

Âpt /Houseto Share

365 Apt/Houseto Share



c»c war.

— H O U M 10 FEMALE HOUSEMATE —•rare Lootong tor 1 or 2 F needed to sfwa lovely Pnrv

4*3-

to Share

horn* m

L*u« now or

W a * h « r d r y e r .609-924-03S6

yard .

S«(X.

3«O HOUSEMATE To Star* EAALY OEACUNESFor June and I

, j - , . ••-, ynia Cat Mnea or

FIVE BEOROOM House —*r. • * . pool, garden, availJune IS 3 rooms avail, maleor !ema>e S15O-S22S de-pemdhn on numoer of people.Armand 609-443-3067 or

44S-728S

LAWRENCEVILLE - 4 KEND. PK./SHAREbedroom 3 bath townhouse bdrm. garden apt., air,with parking, pool, teonis, to $180 - util., gd.share with ml single pro- 201-821-6589.fesstooal or student. Privateroom, bath, extra room, fulluse of house. Call Larry days215-233-7303. eves 609-896-1505.


5 LUMBERVILLE, Pa. — near MlDDLEBUSH Household — . . - - , „ , • „ , . . » C D ^(f New Hope, share special Seeks 2 women to share MOTHER & DAUGHTER—

2txjrm. house, beautiful set- house with fireplace, large Looking for the same to shareting. 5+ acres, creek, pool, yard, swimming pool. Pro- ap- l n H l l l s D o r o a r e a - âl>very private. Non-smoker, no fessional or grad studentpets. S225/month + utilities, preferred. $212.50 + utilities.215-297-5109. June. Call 609-924-3539 eve.

201-359-6084 after 5Dm.

Pnmeawr*Mou*» as mars, S n* Unsm

. 0 u « courey *m-•', «cf. tor «i3»wy

m< emu, &mm» smt. «o» LR tita^mr., 4 ate*.

<s#porters

Be* »

F E M A L E R O O M M A T EWarned — For i Mm apt r>Pnrxmton l»>n»«i H«rtSite mo Ca» 6O»799-29O7

FEMALE R O O M M A T EW«raad — S I T S P«r martfi.

ndu*»d HujmAon

,. CO fiO»49CM722 after 5pmAPT

acaa

f t H5*1 fiwmty Mcotrao*

FEMALE Roommaw Wanned— e tfiar* iarg* 2 bdrm apt ittxfc tnom Nassau Si Avalnow S21S - ' / uUs6Q9~«&2&«12 or 60^924-

O # « S T U N E S » mmrnc — to

. of

HOUSEMATE NEEDED -By June 1st to sftare centralPrinceton home Must not ob-ject to New Wave music Forh*Vm rto Ca« 609-683-1404

HOUSEMATE WANTED —M F $125 - half utts CaBEd 6O9-292-7992 days: 609-44&-486S ngrit & wVndsNon-smoker preferred

HOUSE TO SHARE WOne— Trenton. 7 rm. On nver.$ 2 1 0 - ' , uW M 609-396-3232 « * 609-695-3913 h.

COMFORTABLE.CO.

$2 -f Beautifu! AcresFarmland Assessed

OB.

A M

Any _ _Offer Accepted

«00C - • ; -

3 bedroom ranch on 'Aacre located in smalltown approximately 20minutes fromHiohtstown. Modernlotehen. 1 car oarage.Asking S 5 6 , S »

Available rent with optionto purchase. Call lor de-tails.5 Bedroom raised ranchin small town approx-imately 20 minutes fromPrinceton. Ideal for large(amity or in-law situation.Bricfc fireplace in familyroom, central air, 2 cargarage. Many extras.Asking $84,900Building lot in Millstonetownship. Approximately1 acre. $15,0063.3 acres residential lot inEast Windsor $28,000Just listed 5 wooded re-sidentially zoned Zyhacre lots in Roosevelt(near Hightstown) Idealfor solar home. Southsloping and wooded.Starting at $27,900Rent with option topurchase — $625 month+ utilities. 4 bedroomraised raised ranch,fireplace, central air, ultramodem kitchen. CaB fordetails. $84,900

The SpiritedAGENCY

ALSUSSMAIM

896-9300

Miller Agency Realtors

The "Brookview" in Beaver Run12 lot subdivision in Montgomery

$126,900.

DONNA MILLER,BROKER,

REALTOR, C.R.S.

Custom Built Expandable in MontgomeryInground pool & screened porch help

one enjoy the outdoors$115,000.

REALTOR-ASSOCIATESJOIN OUR

FORMING TEAMHistoric Millstone Boro

Dramatic kitchen, tennis court & more- V $106,500.

I I I I I I I

"M^Bucci Built Home in Montgomery

Move in Condition • unbuildable at$148,900.

Williamsburg in Hillsborough. N. J.Class setting, competitively priced

867,900.

(609)924-3366

Village Shopper PlazaRt. 206 & 518 - Montgomery Twp.

(201)874 -8000

SPECIALISTIN CORPORATERELOCATION

R I C H A R D A.I

WE1T>ELREALTORS

CORP.

FOR SERVICE BACKEDBY EXPERIENCECALLWEIDEL

WHEN THE QUESTION IS REAL ESTATE... THE ANSWER IS WEIDEL

b t l ttTRMS

Jiuf Juuf tJ %,r:t :if imtrtt i

* » • intf ;ti;f» i f Sft» turn*

mmmmtums'ttWWV, 4m:» Tiansow •«' lijinstmtwllif 3mir E « »(mtgftiAcnit: u^'it.ii *miti«m» nxlm: iitir tfjimttSmmtmnii ftiNsw .:n*tUWi«n nut lfcre»c BW 5di»wM.Hits iutMfr '• xnt) mtn jg i t ru tom. n w ittmffx tm>

itimnMrtun '.-» «iur i i t ^ n K i m

uawrtNils rtw Ml; "w- «wta*»mwyt. ,'CT

lawn ,nia«ifttii««!f,i IVMIK

w t < !»<««* ta*ai

nwitat' I M M M . 33* tJ sirmi* KWH: «»B? ftngwsc

|f«it AnWiiWHr tir •mmmll** K :

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tEWUSTHfiS l«UWW1CEYIU1

» * 'A.:* •

«CT 5*"|« surf O t f &< 5300 to tc « * c! tte fw« tount aet Itwnt $n.W.

:»m*l j f |*rJtt deersinjeo

• H I S U t l l nftflBT r**«» nwwtrio.5 »u is-njcifjar uo««V» 9«esr««iJ cans***! 8 often I t t t e s v

M M IS Tat TIME f» ill food farmtrj to have a farm ott h « own Hone farm, crap farm, whatever your needs thisit the mswtf for you The farm houses built in the earl)!S00 i featunng L R with f rench doors to den. dining room.a vtttnt room, office or 4th Bedroom and large family bathOutitdt art three outbuildings, all this situated on 75 72pnme tern m West Windsor Two S395.000.

M M CHIP offering nestled amid towering native trees otWest Windsor This custom built Colonial wrapped inaluminum siding is a rare find with planked wall famil)mom and fKeslace, sliding glass doors to cedar deck, fouigood sued bedrooms 2'A baths and alt well maintainedTransferred owner offers IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY foi

S136.900

COWTtT location and approximate^ two acres of land i!ttic setting for (his custom Cape Cod in Washington Twp 3Bedrooms enclosed ialousted porch, and many extras artftetrg offered in this newly listed property Possible owne.ihe*d financing to qualified buyer Call for particulars

MS.900

KSnUB nCTWUf l m charming HigMstown Beautifulb*i window in Dmmg Room, krvety alcove in Living Room.4 Bedreoms basement finished into two rooms, modemMcbea, and iust reccnttj painted and carpeted. JUSTUSTtD ai J71J01

PROFILE OF A CHAMPION

MARGE HOOPERA former music teacher in the Trenton school system. Marge turned her fullattention to the Real Estate field in 1972. Always smiling. Marge presents apositive attitude twoard the task of finding homes tor clients or getting heilistings sold. She has worked in New Homes sales and resale, fiom heiLawrenceville office. Marge has also worked in Bucks County and is farnihar withboth sides of the Delaware River . .

Come Join The Professionals. Join WeidelOur training makes the difference! Call today for confidential interview 882-3806

A DREAM COME TRUE!In "Charleston Riding" we have just listed this outstandingContemporary nestled into a beautiful wooded setting. 8rooms. Vh baths. 4 bedrooms, family room with floor toceiling fireplace, ultra deluxe kitchen with quality cherrycabinets, large screened patio, central: it's fantastic at

$179,900.

FOR PEOPLE WHO APPRECIATE VALUEIn the popular "Mercerville Area" we offer you this spotless7 room. Vh bath bilevel that includes a family room withfireplace, dining room, wall to wall carpeting and a 14'/;%FHA mortgage assumption if qualified, and it is priced nehtat $78,900.

YOUR CORNER OF THE COUNTRY!An attractive restored 19th century tavern on 1.5 acres, 9rooms. 2Yi baths. 4 or 5 bedrooms, stone fireplace pluswoodstove. fenced pasture with one horse stall barn justreduced to $112,500.

HOPEWOL TOWNSHIP RANCHERJust listed on 1.035 acres, stone and frame exterior. 8rooms. Vh baths, featuring a 28' x 16' living room withfireplace, 13'6 x 13' dining room, new deluxe kitchen. 23' x14' family room, oversized 2 car garage, 2 zone cast ironbaseboard heat, all this for $98,900

HOPEWEU BOROOn a quiet tree lined street with attractive aluminum sidingwith 7 rooms. 3 bedroom, 165' deep lot. with detachedgarage. FHA - VA buyefs welcome for $69,900.

«*> jf

BEAUTTJBehind the Beauty — Quality Behind the Quality ~. Value, •come see this beautiful English Tudor in the prestigious"Elm,Ridge Park" section with 9 rooms. 2'h baths, 4bedrooms, brick fireplace. Priced to sell quickly at

, $195,000.

PRINCETON FARMS — HOPEWEU TOWNSHIPIt is life as it should be here in this luxurious 7 room. 2 bath -Ranch just minutes to Mobil Oil, Western Electric. E.T.S..and the Princeton Boro. public sewer and gas heat centralair for $122,900.

5 bedroom Ranch on 6.3 acres in Hopewell Township —Farmette with a large 9 room. Vh bath California Ranchwith large outbuilding ideal for contractor or animals.fenced pasture, approximately 800 evergreen trees.

, • $185,000.

TWELVE OFFICES • NEW JERSEY • PENNSYLVANIA

PRINCETON OFFICEI i4 SawM« St.. PriactttM

Call 921-2700

LAWRENCEVILLE OFFICE I EAST WINDSOR OFFICE I PENNINGTON OFFICE2*81 Main St.. L«wmx*v»»e. N.J. I Rte. 130 - Princeton Road I No. 2 Highway 31, Pennington, N.J.

Call 896-1000 • Call 448-6200 I 882-3804 • 737-1500

(TOWN AND COUNTRY SPECIALISTS SINCE 19151i-

Home Hunter's Guide16-B Week of May 26 - May 28, 1982

Apt/Houseto Share


-Wtmtiylikt the idea of tiring bi onettxwrjf oportBttPt GBB hBcoif toe tml-ai imcom* from the other hdp pay o$tr

at test UkBM ftfO

New luxury duplexesin Yardley...a concept thatlots of people are buying.

SKIt" -„ _. Ji H ! IIS- fr ~ ' •|-| .^; <r»«^._ —

H-'-tTTT

• | |

PWNCETON MEADOWS —Famala to shan» 2 bdmvbath•pt. J»net 609-397-1837.212-354-3110PRINCETON BORO —room-mate wanted. 2 bdrm apt.$162-5<Vmon Rich 609-921-0 2 » ; 609-4S2-602S wfc.

PROFESSIONAL — wantedto share chalet *tyto, newlum. house outsada Lambert-Wfci- 609-921-6127 ev»sPROFESSIONAL PERSON— to shara apt. in Law-rancavilla. Modern w aircond.. pool & baloony on ma-jor but Una. $230 mo 609-587-6728 or 771-0255 after5pm

PROF. MALE — seeks toshare home in Neshanic Sta-tion. Pvt. room & bath. Utilitiesinc. $255. Air cond. Call530-8:00. 201-369-3180.

PROF. PERSON — for room-mate. luxurious Hidden LakesCondo, No. Bruns. Rent$35Omo. utU. ind. CallDonna belw. 8 & 4:30.201-440-0710.

PROF. WOMAN 28 — Chris-tian, non-smoker seeks sharesituation w other (emale(s).Princeton area. 609-587-1527 eves or 452-9280 ext238 days


RESP. FEMALE WANTED —to share 3 bdrm. Daytontwnhs. Non-smoker, non- stu-dent Avail, immed. Day609-737-5085; eve 201-329-2252.

ROOMMATE WANTED —Sunny 3 bdrm Victorian apt.$167 + Utils. 609-397-3222,292-9451. eves 397-1263.

ROOMMATE TO Share —Male. Own bedroom & bath.Air cond. Full use of house,country setting, Neshanic Sta-tion. $255 ind. everything.201-369-3180, 5:30-8pm.:

X A F 4 O A

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WETDELREALTORS

HOPEWEU TOWNSHIP FARMS22 -1- acres presently used as a Nursery with this attractive 13 room Colonial thatis m excellent condition and presently a 2-family but easily returned to a gracioussingle residence, outbuildings include a 4 -car garage plus several other buildingssuitable fw marry uses. Ideal for a commuter via 195 or Princeton Junction trainstation. Plan your visit now at $275,000.

Route 31, Pennington609-737-1500 • 882-3804


ROOMMATES WANTED —Looking for 2 responsible in-dividuals1 to share luxury 3bedroom townhouse. All mod-ern facilities, full basementmostly furnished. Use ofswimpool, tennis and basket-ball courts. Located in S.Brunswick (Dayton). $250permonth. Call Steve: 9-7 at201-329-3784. After 7, at201-329-3785.

SHARE A HOME/Condo —Large living rm., large kit., 3bdrms, 2% baths, large deck,pool. Hillsboro. 201-874-5297.SMALL ROOM Lg. House —wshr/dryr, dshwshr, fpl, towncenter. Respon. non smoker,fern, pref. 609-921-9416.

SUMMER SUBLET or Share— Hunters Glen, w/m prof,20's, 2-3 mo, 2 bdrm, nicelyfurn, a/c, pool.j. tennis. $215/mon + util or whole apt for$430 + util. 609-799-5639 or609-771-2438. f •TWO Professional Women —.seek third to share house.Exc. location. Sunny, back-yard, wood floors, fireplace,parking, washer/dryer. $200/mon + utils. Avail. June 15.609-683-1836 after 5pm.370 Rooms for Rent

370 Rooms For Rent 370 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM & bath— in private house in Prince-ton. Walk to pool, Univ.,etc.Patio, deck, lg secluded lawn.Available immediately to amature quiet responsible per-son. Security. References.

I $240/mo. 609-924-6065.

LAMBERTVILLE — Excep-tional furnished room in fineold home. $150 per mo.609-397-1856.

1MANVILLE — furnished room& bath, outside entrance.201-725-1576.PRINCETON — furnishedroom in well kept coed housenext to University is availableto a non-smoking female. Useof house includes living roomwith large color TV, kitchenprivileges, washer/dryer.$200/mon. + utilities. CallChris at 609-921-0340 be-tween 6-10pm. .RELIABLE Female — wantedto share a new home in thecountry centrally located be-tween Flemington, Princeton,& Trenton. Call 609-397-0161. -ROOM FOR RENT — withapt privileges. $225 per mowith security. Available June1st. Call 609-466-3798 10amto 3:30 pm or 466 0261 be-tween 6 & 7pm. Either phoneon weekends.

2 ROOMS FOR RENT — onquiet street, near University.Cooking facilities available.201-874-6111.

ATTRACTIVE Furn. Room —kitchen/laundry/pool pri. Fe-male non-smoker preferred.$185. 609-448-7759.FURNISHED ROOMS.— w/color TV, radio, a/c, individualheat control, paneling, w/wcarpet at motel in High-tstown/Windsof area. From$85 per week. 609-448-8637.HILLSBOROUGH — AmwellRd, private home in countrysetting. Business womanonly. Call 201-246-3713.

ROOM FOR RENT —Nonsmoker, references, nearcampus. 609-92-4474.

ROOM FOR RENT —furnsihed or unfurnished, withor without kitchen privileges,in Ewing. 609-771-0955.

ROOM IN Private Home —With bath, gentleman pre-ferred, near Princeton Jet.609-799-0137.

ROOM & SEMI EFFICIEN-CIES — at weekly rate.Princeton Manor Motel, Mon-mouth Jet. 201 -329- 4555. USHwy # 1 . •

HOMES CORPORATION

Brings the magic of GeorgetowntD.C.and Beacon HillBoston to

the Princeton-Brunswick area.

3-BEDROOM, 2/2 BATHTOWNHOMES FROM 76,900

Artist's rendering

tsirodtjcssg Wnbndfe Place, h a m fee-jimpte townhomes in thefsmt iwemm imSttxxi. At Central Jersey's finest location . . . halfway

ftdtBAs.Arxlooww»f f d b l rifcaerair botae m joncr OWD lot (or SO affordable price.

Inspired t f Hw JtUeK tCMmbooses of the IStii century, these remrftabie sew busies capture a * look aad styte of dawic Federalist arthitec-Eare. Aad wtaie tbey look Wx landmarks, Wejtmdw's homes offer more

n comfom. cotweaieoces aad standard toniy features than other newcosting tfeooMods more.

• Aodtestx Federafst swburst roouktogs and trim• Coppef-tooted bw wwdows• ttaad-tsraed oak stair rads• Sapaeei cofcoal doors• P n « e pMios and storage sheds• Eslehor brass fixtures• Aad macti. nodi moreWejbridfe Pbce also boasts fts own dabboose, a private swim club,

a»^weatt»$wfaceiloBiBtfedte^spriaMm and fash Jandscapiag.

Aad every three bedroom towanome is backed by the outstandingrepatatin of Weiner Hones Corporatioo. And a reifly solid sense of

Hot n » l hwe to trweJ pretty far to match.

So before you consider buying anywhere else, come see the modernday landmarks at Weybridge Place. Because seeing our townhomes is believ-i n g . . . believing you can own your own luxury home for less than you everthought possible. To reach Weybridge Place, take Route 206 South to NewAmwell Road (7.9 miles from the Route 22 - Route 206 traffic circle). Turnright on New Amwell Road, proceed V* mile to Triangle Road, turn right again.Proceed V« mile to Weybridge Place on your left. From the Princeton area:Take Route 206 north, turn left on New Amwell Road, proceed V* mile toTriangle Road, turn right and proceed '/< mile to Weybridge Place on your left.Sales office phone: (201) 359-6390. Open 10-5 every day.

WEYBRIDGEVLACE

Fee-Simple Townhomes in HiDsborough Township.From $76,900.30-year mortgages available.

ROOSEVELT — Large airyroom. Kitchen & laundryprivileges. NLots of privacywould prefer female. $175 permonth. Can aft. 6pm week-days 609-448-7765..SCIENTIST — seeks neatquiet M/F nonsmoker for ifn.in his Ige. renov. 3 bdrm. apt.4 blks. from Univ. Parking,semi-pvt entrance, pvt.phone. Share Ige. bath,kitchen, small yd. Must likekids. $200 + Vaf utis. & phone& sec. Avail. 6-t-82.609-924-1321 evenings.SLEEPING ROOM — in quiethouse in Hightstown. $50/wk.+ $50 security. 609-443-3570.

SO. BRUNS. — 3 adjoiningrooms for rent, priv. entrance& bathroom, lg. parking area,refrig., $65 per wk. single +y3 elec. 201-329-2965.

SUMMER SUBLET — spa-cious, private room in largehouse. Avail. June 1st. Sceniccountry setting, 4 acres,swimming pool. Call Bob609-292-6583 days, 201-821-6198 nights & wknds.WALKING DISTANCE Tocenter of towh and bus line —In Princeton Boro. Quiet,adult preferred. 609-924-6395 or 201-446-2226.

375 Apartmentsfor Rent

3 ROOM APARTMENT —S225/mo plus utilities, privatehome near Lawrence Shop-ping Center. Available im-mediately. Days: 609-292-8801; eves 609-587-7288.

AVON VILLAGE — 1 bdrmluxury apt, w/w carpet, a/c,dshwshr, washe-r/dryer,fenced yard, gas grill. Exc.location convenient to park-ing, clubhouse, pool & tenniscourts. Separate storagearea. Immaculate. July 1 oc-cupancy. $415/mon. 201-329-3113 days; 609-443-3642 eves.

RCHAROA

REALTORS

TOWNHOUSES AND CONDO'S

YARDLEY COMMONS - Lovely first floor condominium featuringmodern kitchen with microwave, self-cleaning oven, garbage dis-posal and dishwasher. One bedroom, separate den and diningareas. Owner will take back mortgage at 12%. $52,900.

SUMMIT RIDGE. In the desirable Newtown area, a beautifullydecorated and carpeted, one bedroom condo with den, laundry, wetbar. formal dining room and ceramic bath. Overlooks tennis courts.13% ANIL financing. A "WEIDEL BEST BUY" at • • $58,600.

HEIGHTS OF NEWTOWN. Luxury three-level townhouse featuringmodem open stair railings and tasteful contemporary decor. Fourbedrooms, 2Vi baths, fireplace, garage and a family room on itsown level make this one a must to see at $79,900.Assumable 14% FHA 245Mtg. . 4 .-

STONEY HILL A Yardley location and assumable 10% mortgage pluslots of custom features such as double ovens and slate floor inkitchen, cathedral ceiling and teak paneling in the living room, brickhearth fireplace and custom built-ins in the family room, brick patioand lighted walks outside all add. up to a super 3 bedroomtownhome at $79,900

NATURA AT VILLAGE SHIRES. The location oi this super eleganttownhome will be hard to equal anywhere. The rear deck overlookinga wooded lot on Neshaminy Creek and a daylight, walk-outbasement for future expansion cannot be found elsewhere. If you'relooking for 3 bedrooms, 21/? baths, garage, family room, fireplace,elegant neutral decorating and more upgrades than we couldpossible mention here, call today to see this one at $118,500.Special 13%% AML financing to the qualified buyer.

RENTAL - In Holland new I 95, 2 bedrooms, I1 / : baths.$525.00 Mo.

WEIDEL, INC,The Grist Mill10 N. Main St.

Yardley, Pa. 19067215-493-1954

M TCWXtNl AJSO COUNTRY MO1SI

PRESTIGIOUS UPPER MAKEFIELD TWP.3 miles to 1-95

Close to Washington Crossing. The pointedstone Manor Home Circa 1790 is surrounded byopen space in quiet solitude located on 6.78acres of age old shade trees, manicured lawns,magnificent boxwood and flowering shrubs- 6fireplaces, crown moldings, raised paneleddoors and original random pjne floors are but afew of the amenities. Formal living room andformal library, spacious dining room, largekitchen plus butler's pantry - powder room andlaundry room make up the 1st floor. The MasterSuite on the 2nd floor, has a fireplace, sittingroom and ceramic bath - 4 more bedrooms and2 more tiled baths on the 2nd and 3rd floors -attic space and full basement - Stone and frameCarriage House apartment plus 2 car garage -large inground pool - frame barn and storagebuilding add up to a fine estate - $380 ,000 .Hugh B. Eas'tburn, Realtors, 968-6711.

Hugh B. Eastburn,Realtors

156 N. State St. Newtown. PA. 18940(215)968-6711

Member "Homes For Living" Network \

Home Hunter's GuideWtafcif Ui? J * . JHaj 2*. IW2 1T-B

*** Apis For f l « * » » Apis For Rent *** Apis For R«nt ** Apts For Rent 375 AptsForRent 375 F o r RentOUEARMEW AVENUE ~

apt •» O n * CoeEAST WflNDSOft —East Aon. Twin

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WINDSOR —

EweigTwp.DELAWARE HEIGHTSLuxury G*dan Apt*.

On 29 North Showpiece o*Jersey overioottng 0e»-

Many w«ri

FOX RUK(Pr incetonMeadows) — 1 Mrm apt,pond view, private, newI M M , $440. AvatfaWe June 1Call 212-580-3363. leavename & number.

FURNISHED COMPLETELY— 4 rms. private bath/ en-trance, single professionalonly. $500 mo. 609-896-0861.

LO(e#)r Qew eri apis, erwovpat. a* conOMmd. heat &hen M m nckjded. 609-

EWMG TWP — Near T S C3 1 ., *,.,.. . „. m i l -—# ••'Vfrt-

awMHOC c*r user* ph*

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EAMLY OEAOUMESPot June 2nd EdMcn

ass-cow * « • *

1 & 2 B R A p tFrom S390YMO.

memoes mm. not water. * » -. terws court. Swinv

pool at nominal cost.6QM83-1707

DIRECTIONS: 1-95 ioulh toExi 1. tafce Rt. 29 No. tosecond exx on

wo eo>-»»-59oo.FURNISHEO THREE —

OOR* aptoooaQe &rout* mm waa to was carpet-

EWMQTOWNSHP1 Bedroom $435. Rent in-cludes electnoty. air con-d*onmo. heet pool prM-teges Setae into our superblymatmaaned buking set inbeeuCIM wooded turround-

coaysd TV fadho. inHgMsaown ar*a no

mmm %xvn Si 50 per

Woodbrook House066 Lower Ferry Rd.

609-8S

MONTG

$59,900. -13% financing - 3 years2-3 bedrooms, living room, sun porch, largekitchen. 1 acre on Opossum Rd.

609-921-0355

PWNCETON COWTEMPORARIES

O n * yww old • 6»w»ae lr«ome m wooess®iar g reer ihouse , 4 bedrooms

$235,000.Autumn H I Road • custom conte^^xx aryto ts* built can irwa-«iiy woocKW \cn &y SocaJ

$260,000.XT. Boyer

609-921-1805

COMMERCIAL AND LANDBBTAUSAHT W/IKkUOB UCB4SEU Seating for approx. 300.Ample parking. New addition. Modem, stainless steel Kitchen.Excellent business, good bkJg. RT. 130 area. $499,900.OWN YOUR OWN SHOWN© OBITER - Princeton Township -Cafl (or details. Excellent terms for qualified buyer.MUST CLOSf ESTATE! 23 industrial acres with truckers garage,a i utilities- R.R. siding - Hightstown area - Big Reduction!EXOEtiBIT INVSSTMBCT -11.2 Acres in East Windsor Twp. 530toot frontage on R t 571! Zoned Industrial/Office. $85,000.RENTALS - Office space and retail stores available in Princetonand Hightstown. Starting at S2.25 sq. ft.

JUST LISTED - Coin-Operated car wash - needs repairs. Approx.' i acre in New Egypt area. $22,500.

JUST LISTED - Commercial Building approx. 3,000 sq. ft. - Parkingtor 30-40 cars - Highway frontage • New Egypt. $135,000.

glADLERMANCLIC^^^?__ i teu lMCt BJMMAM. MUUA1 « CSO.1I

to Co*tt15 Spring 5 t , Princeton 924-0401 • 580-1020

l *«Hert A Insurers Since 1927 For All Area listings

Rent now!

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 kitchen-/G.E. refrigerator: washerdryer: heat pump for energy

efficient heating &air conditioning:

"N private, attached\J garage: front, rear &

side yard, and much\ more. Close to com-'muter trains to PhUa. &

NY. 1-95. Oxford VaUeyMall and fine schools.

Rental $485. per month.Yardley, PA

Bucka CountyCell (215) 493-87OO or 885-26OO. Noon-BPM daily. In NJ. call collect.Dir: South on US I to North end of Oxford Valley Mall, turn right on OxfordValley Rd. Go 2 miles, bear left on Heacock Rd.. go V» mile to samples on left.

lG?GAANOAPMC€HOfnC/.

X RF.ALKSTATK.

THIS WEEK'S NEW LISTINGS

West Windsor Twp. Expanded 3-4 bedroom Ranch, 2baths, upstairs finished with 4th bedroom plus addi-tional family room. Walking distance to train.

$107,000.

Affordable West Windsor Twp. home —. 3 bedroomRanch with1 finished, full daylight basementw/fireplace, centrai air, 2 zone heat. $89,500.

R/CHARDSONREALTORS

ASK ABOUT OUK TIME IN/

CUUMTUD SALES run

M K C RgPUCTTOKS AMD 13%% MORTGAGES AVAJLABUE TOOUAUTCD auvens OH THESE RELOCATION COMPANY HOMES.

—LAWRENCE—STURWOOO HAMLET W f t M OSni»ii» rtracr zeros <n emrmm i w ^ r c *mm. T«cs swooei si, 2' CMBIW. HJ*•metre*

-WESTWWDSOR—

NOW HEOUCCD TO S70.900JOOCC- cmw towvAflcosts

WOQOGDLOTarcxr cacrim en

e » » * W Ss«N(ff.4£cSpaeioun lt

OaiW; wW B*» mmttOm-Fourt beeyixma: 2*" i-

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SUK9OIXCam* J&;J>-nty Cf«S

Si77.900

ON A CUL-DE-SAC 1 U M 0 0Aad C O J * to sefnott and the tram, tras<r«r%*cuwnt S-oecroom cotor»* is ju«w*eng «»• your tamiy You w« low» If*Hr<tcfi*c« on cr*0y eve««ngs and lovetyKnwnwl ootxtr tftn MxrmerMOW HE3DUCEO TO * 129.900.

—HAWILTON—UMVBtSITY HEKSHTS SttÔOPocujf og»e>opme»'H dose to PwcetonC 3 v> t>«hs.

33000 CREOTT TOWABO CLOSING

—EWING—

I.M..II

SMUH0.

3om,tcE«<ng

rmsmcxi mot,. Ml

-WAS^BNGTON—

S1O9.90O

TWIN RIVERS IN~€AST WINDSOR TWP.—

FIRST FLOOR CONDO U2.9Q0.Avon Vttiaê condominium with 2aearocrp*. 2 tucm on irw ground floof «<xeiasy *cce«» C7WNE« FINANCING

FRESHLY PAJNTH) SS8.900M e r c amatn draoes. tie-norxed base-mint ant tx* • tew o« me features o» this2-SM#oem towf*«ous« mm 7*. VA *slurxacr ba&anc* c< 323.000 approx..S p

7<W VA ASSUMPTION J71.900.* \ » o*w** $*ccxs at t4% Jo* 20 years*"W» S3OO0Q down. T>?e« b«<»ooni

dose «o sohooHi

OWNER HAS LEFT $67,900.And UUST SELL Ihit 4-bedroomSpbl-Mhr*! lowrthouse Br»QM Cheerykactwn, ir*s*wd besemem come see1

-PLAff<S8ORO-

PRMCETOH COLLECTION

Skjnrmg 4-tw«3fOom

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nt*erredOn

aei w d lovelydk

—EAST WINDSOR—

OPEW HOUSESUNDAY, MAY 30

1-4 P.M.

Come and let us show you this CranburyManor bi-level with addition. Fourbedrooms. 1V> baths, effioent woodstoveDirections: Route 130 to Old CranburyRd to Rocfcy Brook. Watch lor our signs.

—HOPEWELL-

NEARLY 2 ACRES $81,900.Oi woods surround thts cozy ranch nearHopewefl Valley High School. Livingroom wilh fireplace, central air. 3bedrooms. 1V> baths.

—WEST WINDSOR—

PARK4JKE SETnNQ $115,000Perfect lor the commuter who demands

celini schools tor his famtfy. Re-xMed kitchen, dekghttui screened

porch, lovely family room wtth fireplace.U l basement. Four bedrooms. ZV2

R/CHARDSONREALTORS

EAST WINDSOR44S-6000

PRINCETON JCT.799-6800

HAMILTON SQUARE

OPEN WEEKDAYEVENINGS

TT-

Desirable Devonshire section of East Windsor Twp. A distinctive 4 bedroom, 2'/2 bath Colonial with fireplacein living room, central air, 2-level deck adjoining the family room overlooking the professionally landscaped,fenced-in wooded lot. $112,000.

iiri

Owner financing available to qualified buyer on this 4bedroom, 2!/2 bath West Windsor Twp. Colonial withpool, redwood deck and within walking distance ofschools, train & shops. $147,500.

. - ji

Maintenance free 4 bedroom, 2V? bath Colonial inPlainsboro Twp. with fireplace, central air, and wall to Iwall carpeting. . • $120,000. |

n i i i

QBQB

i Classic Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2!/2 baths located: in Plainsboro Twp. Two-year old home offers texturedaluminum siding, central air. $107,000.

isi£

Exceptional Value, Spacious Colonial is our 4 bedroom,2'/2 bath East Windsor Twp. home with large familyroom, central air & redwood deck. $11)7,000.

Owner will help with financing to qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom, well cared for home in-Golden Crest,Hamilton Twp. Features formal living room, dining room, family room wnn-fireplace, wall to wall carpet .andcentral air. Call for financial details. '• -V ' $87,000.Cranbury Lake area — pride of ownership in shown in this 3 bed room,"'centrally air conditioned flanch withfamily room, eat-in kitchen, finished basement and many built-ins. • ._ • ' $115^00.Commuter's Delight located in West Windsor within walking distance of train is Ihis 4 bedroom, 2V? bathColonial with central air, fireplace, brick patio and many special features. . $'139,000:Stunning 4 bedroom Colonial in Plainsboro with central air, wall to wall carpeting and ideal floor plan forentertaining. • . : $129,000.Don't Wait any longer — the owner of this 4 bedroom, 2!/? bath home in West Windsor will buy-down themortgage for a qualified buyer. Walk to train, schools and shops. $110,000.Picturesque Setting surrounds this attractive 4 bedroom. 21/? bath Colonial located in West Windsor with acountry kitchen spacious family room with fireplace, finished basement with playroom and office.

$175,000.Exceptional Value is our 5 bedroom, VA bath Expanded Ranch located in East Windsor featuring central air,partially finished basement and central vacuum system. . ' •' $95,000.Smart investment is our 4 bedroom split level East Windsor Twp. home with central air. -family room withbuilt-ins. *75

:000-

Location Plus Financing on our 4 bedroom, custom built Ranch located in Plainsboro on 2 acres. Additionalbuildings on property, low taxes and excellent schools. $129,900.

609-799-8181 609-799-606050 Princeton-Hightstown Road 503 Plainsboro Road

Princeton Junction, N.J. • Plainsboro, N.J."For complete details, obtain a copy of the service contract from our ERA Real Estate Office.

Each office independently owned and operated.

M*mb*rt of Mercer and Middlesex County Multiple Listing Servicesond Princeton Real Estate Group

OPEN EVERY DAYCQUU.HOUSIK

Home Hunter's GuideIS-B Week of May 26 - May 28," 1982

173 ApteFdr Rent »» Apia For R«at Apta For Rent Apts For Rent 375 Apts For Rent 375 Apts For Rent 375 Apts For Rent 37s Apts For Rent 375 Apts For RentNNMLTON TWP - WbOO-

i aHAULTON SQUARE-7/1.

ipartt-toe. S37SM& eowwf afttM

800^*7-0077

WGHTSTOWN — USD pfcn HOPEWELL BORO — 2I n * & •tacMc First floor: fcv bdrm. duplex. W. rm. din. rm,rm. hactwn. had Datn. « v and targe kitchen. $420 +tare* ioyer. 2nd floor: 2 utts. Ava» June 1. Single per-bdrm*. 1 betft fvt baMment son or coupie. No pets.p*j> wuharorywr hook up 609-683-1811 after 6 pm.No pets

LAWRENCEVILLE TOWN HOUSESA <fe«jnctrv« communrtyis b«*ng buAtm a pact ur esque settingof law* encevtfle

From $74,900.

eoOjafttwcJBuyws

THE VILLAGEVot* lovwn House hwttuww 3 bccktwns. 2 baths, large Irving room and din«ng room, kitchen withHofgKMm aevbmamk wtftlowial carpeting, fuA basement, professionally landscaped lots plusENERGY SAVING PACKAGE IncJutfing heat pump, central a*.

T*» VILLAGE nt wtaafty focatcd in tfw hub of the cuttutai and educational areas of the GardenCamtm&ng is mad* sirnple by « » v «coe» to Rtes. J-95.1 295.1. and 206.

C«m« mmd t«« THE VILLAGE awtf • • /©r o N»#»% new IrWof tnWronmtnt.

Solos Office OpenDaily: 11 - 5:30

Weekends: 11 - 5:30: »»•— t»». t to *!• . $44 w«wt 3 mi. Oflftte. 20* f« t*«, 144 m i l I mi. on riflhl.

»<*«• !•«» a» 1-1*5 to tto. 30* north H> *t». iU m i l 1

Lftichlieu CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

ifrTUIHOMEBUTH<M'»«>Ma

HAMILTON SQUARE —Carpeted 4 room, air, WW.heat paid, off-street parking,child fine; also 1st floor, nearArena Drive, WW. air & more,just $250! -Ads subject toavailability. Locators -M.R.S. Mentors $80 609-394-6900.

KINGSTON — 816 Hwy. 27,% mile north Shop-Rite. 2bdrm, Bv.rm, kit. On 6 acre lot.$350 + utils. 201-297-6506.

LAMBERTVILLEAPARTMENTS

uno Doaroom wnn IOIS orcharactw, first floor on triecanal S400. Landkxd paysheat.Two bedrooms, 2nd and3rd floor unit with canalview, new kitchen and land-lord pays heat $450.

Weidel Real Estate Inc.16 Bridge St.

LamberMse, N.J.609-397-0777

LAFAYETTE HOUSE — Ber-keley Sq. historic district.Convenient location over-looking balcony, 24 hr. door-man, ideal for professional, 1& 2 bdrm. apts. from $355.Call 609-393-2626 for ap-pointment.

LAMBERTVILLE — 2 bdrms,dean, carpeted. No pets.$475/mo. indg. all utils.609-924-7484 aft 7pm.

IRCHAROA

WEIDELREALTORS cow

Imagine getting up early in the morning, watching thesun come up over this largepicture-like lake while having breakfast on the spacious rear deck; then on to thetop quality tennis court for a set or two or possibly a swim in the cool refreshinglake. You might even go sailing in your own Sunfish sail boat, that's included inthe sale of this impressive 9 room, 3 bath, custom-built California Ranch with 5bedrooms and all the comforts a loving family could enjoy. All this for only$299,000.00 in a fine, prestigious Hopewell Township location.

Route 31, Pennington609-737-1500 • 882-3804

LAMBERT ViLLfc — largesunny I bdrm on residentialstreet. No pets. $375. 609-397-2168.

LAMBERTVILLE — In stoneVictorian mansion, a studioapt with character & charm.Deep set windows, hardwoodfloor, closet space. Sunny &spacious eatin kitchen with

^French windows. Quiet resi-dential street. $395 includesheat. Tenant pays otherutilities. Single professionalpreferred. References re-quired. No children. No Pets.609-397-3110.

LAMBERTVILLE — In brickVictorian. Sunny 1 bdrm aptw/foyer, Irv rm,; eat in kitchen;bath. Hardwood, floors, quietstreet. $365 mo. Landlordpays heat & hqt water. Tenantpays electrjd- Single pro-fessional or professional cou-ple preferred. Adults. No pets.609-397-3110..LAMBERTVILLE — Lovely1st fl, 3 rm & bath, fireplace,yard, no pets. $400 + cook-ing gas/elec. 609-397-2094.

LAMBERTVILLE — cheerful2 rm. studio apt. includingturn, kitchen & sofabed.Avail.immed.-no lease reqd.$275 +elec. 201-782-0527.LANDLORDS — Freescreening and counseling,you choose tenants at no fee,free credit report provided foryour convenience, call theProfessionals for further de-tails. Locators - M.R.S.Members 609-394-5900.LARGE 3 Bdrm. Apt. — 6blks. from Univ. Parking. $440+ util. Avail, immed. 609-924-1321 eves; if no answer,609-921-1038.

LAWRENCEVILLE — 1 & 2Bedim Apts & Townhousessubject to availability. WhitePine Apts. 609-883-3333.LAWRENCEVILLE — 1 BdrmApts & 2 Bdrm Townhouseswhen available. SturwoodHamlet 609-896-2035.

VALUE, QUALITY,LUXURY, SPACE,A HOMETOWNENVIRONMENT;GOLF COURSE VIEWS,PRICES FROM $128,900AND 12%% 10-YEARMORTGAGES ARE ONLYAFEWOFTHEREASONS TO SEETHE GENTRY NOW.

See ail sne otter oce things The Gentryoie is for yourself— thus weekend Wettnmk you'B ftjnd the N>mes you want, the

you'd like and the convenientyou need The Gentry ts easy to

reach Just lake Route 1 north or souih

towards Princeton to Plainsboro Road.East on Plainsboro Road and follow signsto The Gentry From NJ. Turnpike Exit8A turn right to Route 130 South andfollow signs to The Gentry. Open everyday from to to 5 Phone (609) 799-3196.

Colonial Manors from S128.900.Five Miles from Princeton.

THEGENTRY\T PRINCETON MEADOrlS

LAWRENCEVILLE — 4rooms on bus line, includesrefrig., washer & dryer,- gar-age. $400 per month + util.609-896-0680 after 5pm andweekends.

LAWRENCE TWP — NearRider - Plush 1st floor, 6rooms, kids/pets OK, fire-place, garage & more; also,furnished 5 room, bar with allbills paid! -Ads subject toavai lab i l i ty . Locators -M.R.S. Members $80 609-394-5900.

LAWRENCE TWP. — 1bedroom, heat and hot waterinclud. S285/mo. 609-882-3619. i

MANVILLE — 4 room apart-ment, all utilities supplied.Call after 2pm, 201-725-4685.

MILLSTONE/Belle MeadArea — Seeing is-believing.Exquisite private apt. un-furnished. 1 bdrm, liv rm,kitchen din area; laundryroom. Beautiful location.Responsible professionalcouple only, no children orpets.., $550 + utils. Call201-8-74-5029, 7-1 Opm.MONROE TWP — farm-house, second floor apt, 5 Igsunny rooms. 609-443-3826.

MORRiSVILLE — Renovated3 bdrm. apt. Lge. liv.rm. w/fpl,separate I din. rm. w/fpl, highceilings, screened porch, nopets. Avail. June 1 st. $480 +utils."Call eves. 215-736-3107or 609-921-6175.

NEAR TRENTON State Col-lege — Completely furnished4 rm. i apt., w/w carpet.609-882-2854.

NEW HOPE — new 2 bdrm.townhouse, 2 fpls., w/wcarpet, 1 Vj baths, all modernappliances. No pets. Avail.July 1. $495/mon + condofee & utils. 609-397-0741 or609-882-8999.

NEW YORK CITY — East70's. Pied-a-terre, studio, onpart time weekly basis. Lux-ury bldg, attractively fur-nished, $600. Immediate.609-896-2082 or 609-921-6527.

PRINCETON TWP — Un-usually attractive apt, large livrm w/fireplace. Garden rmw/cathedra^ ceiling, bdrm,bath, modern kitchen & gar-age w/automatic doors. $575per mo + utilities. 609-466-1001 or 609-924-9012.

fCROSSROADS

NCETON

REALTOR

Linda CarnevaleAniuta Blanc -

Lois FeeHazel StixNira Lavid

Carolyn HillsLenore Barish

Jeanette LeiggiAnne Hoffmann

Roslynn GreenbergLaraine LaPlaca Bender

Just Listed — Beautiful home, tasteful decor — 4 BR's; 2Va B; 2car gar. C.A.; woodburning stove; inground pool. East Windsor.All this for just $112,500Princeton 3 bedroom Ranch in convenient neighborhood —fireplace in living room with french doors to redwood deck. Eat-inkitchen and full basement. $92,000Charming home in Princeton — lovely, mature landscaping,breezeway, 1 car garage, fireplace in living room. Convenientlocation $100,000Walk — Don't Ride, Run — Don't Wait! Lawrence Villagecharmer. Turn-of-the-century Dutch colonial in V2 acre lot. Terrifichouse plus owner financing at 13% to a qualified buyer.

$110,000Beautifully maintained 4 BR, 2Va bath home with f.p. in familyroom, central air and a marvelously convenient location. Walkingdistance to N.Y. bus. Owner relocating. Kingston. GREAT NEWPRICE. $110,500Unique architect designed home, 3 BR, 2 Baths, large masterbedroom, master bath has skylight. Princeton $120,000Large, comfortable house QnJStonelea Drive. Gracious .entry hall,family room with fireplace^central a/c, 2 car garage, tviarvelouslyconvenient for commuters.. Owners leaving the country. WestWindsor. Price Reduced - - . / ' ; . , .$129,900Beautifully maintained brick ranch en 2.7 acres 1n HopewellTownship, 3 BR, 2 B's. Fantastic view- $164,000Princeton Avenue, Princeton Boro — Stately colonial with Frenchdoors, stained woodwork, butler's pantry, sunroom and 5bedrooms, only 1 block from Nassau Street. Reduced

$229,000No other like it. Elegant condominium with 3 fireplaces, highceilings, formal gardens, convenient location. Owner financing at10% to qualified buyer. Princeton. $275,000Architect designed contemporary. To be built on 2 wooded acres.Stuart Road area. Architect will build to suit. Princeton

$305,000Very secluded custom colonial with heated pool and many customhand-crafted extras. This one-of-a-kind builder's own home issituated on almost 10 acres in a beautiful section of rolling hills inMontgomery Twp. $315,000

We have many other listings in all price ranges and are membersof the Mercer County Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service.We can show you any home listed on the market. Call today for anappointment. > . ' • " • • •

Princeton Crossroads Realty, Inc. ;342 Nassau Street (Corner Harrison) • Princeton ••Park in our lot.

rCALL ANYTIME 609-924-4677 OPEN 7 DAYS J

Home Hunter's Guide«f Vfcr. 2* . %U> 3 , 19-B

Apis For Rent 3"* Apts For Rent »» Apis For Rant

ft, s S3MS met NMC*

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4 Bedrooms. 2"> BamsFirepJace Basemer.iTwo Ca* GarageGas Heat-Air Corxlitioning

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MAIN STREET CRANBL'RYrenovated 3 bedroom. 2 bath . $115,000.

EAST WINDSOR1 Vc» uU •» hcilnxwn. 2': hcJnx>m. IV; balh $110,000

KINGSTON4 *x irt*>m. ;••.• hith cwkwiil, NEW $115,000

PLAINSBOROJ - hednwent. I - hath [>uu:h cokmul $107,000

GR1GGSTOWN3 NnJr^sm. I" . h«h%. »plit-lc>e! $79,900.

PRINCETON DIPI.EX2 ic*wi Konmcnu $110,000K* KMKKMUI infomulion. i jll c cnini;>.Vi*un M*Phef>.io 609-799-1555U«T«UK G«l«iJ 6OT-452-8611

13 North Main StreetCranbury, New Jersey 08512

(609) 655-9100

A luxury town home 8 milesfrom Princeton for $81,90Q?

"We still can't believe it."

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OUR MEWEST USTMG- Ttucnarmang spu >ev«< nEiOt WnsiiO' as Daang ofveO k>r your «np«cf>onknOuoid mm * tMdraani i'-t baths, oa'.n kitch«n andtwo* tamly room * « i vWnq otass doors «o an eicep-

tf raoa oonwiM pato UdQradee: carpetng. airand axtra #mJ*eian ar» on»y somt pjl tfyt m r r * « tr»s a iupe* buy $85,900.

PRrVACY M A COMPACT HOUSE — Trvs 4 bedroomvv«: Wrvisoc coiiamtf «f kxaied on a d«ad-«rK) streetR '•*&jr*» a *V*TQ foom ««th feeptaoa. custom eat-m

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FAJMLY OQJGHT — You would tfw* you weretxrfog an atnod near home wfwr you * • • tr>« mtenorc* ChM ««ry spacxat t>-*v^ m West Wr>dsor H hasD M A corrfptatfy ranovatad w«n a new kitchen and a

tarn*y room ff* includes a custom builtAS t w appfcancas ar* axtuded and youn fmd

n oorwramrt to tram*, acrnots and shopping.S11&000.

0 0 YOU UKE TO GAROBf? A *•« »sut*shedh Vw Doftus O M I corr^s wish itvs 4 bedroom.

bafft cotorul n on* of Wast Windsor» nicestn«q|r«o<noods Sorrw c* <ha f««tur«3 the house oHerstemwm. a c basamara and panaiad family room withSrttrtaot. and tn« gardan ndudas a grape arbor. b«rryOushas and patches 8s desvabla kxauon offers tneconmnriwrcw ct wafung to trans, shopping and

JMM.900.

Dadroont.s most <

fT SPARKLES — The loverycolonial in one ot

2v,onverkent

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„ oaraca* m, a » carpaawg. tuaji'wanf anaW1.000

«s extra nee and 4 s waAng )ust tor youhaw* g*en « at the care you would

yeurse* k oflers large rooms, paneied famry room2 car garage and more.

$135,500

DJENER AssoaAUS.mc.REALTORS

44 PrirK^ton/Hkihtstown Rd.W«wt Windsor* 799-1100

onOutsde o< ff» 609 area or

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this

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"The difference is hard to believe."You become aw/ire of it the

moment you arrive. Because here, in-adelightfully wooded setting, with itspicturesque pond and stream, is a resi-dential value almost unheard of in theHillsborough-Princeton area.

"And value is what HuntingtonPark is all about. With its unusually ele-gant rustic-styled town homes, itsopen, expansive floorplans, and itswealth of included features and luxuryappointments. Plus exciting resort-at-home amenities like an oversizedswimming pool, wading pool, a mag-nificent clubhouse, platform tenniscourts. All here now. A jogging and ex-ercise trail and two all-weather surfacetennis courts are soon to be completed.

"And it's all just 8 miles <romPrinceton. Only 12 miles from New

Brunswick. And a half-mile fromschoo ls , shopping and publ ic

transportation."Now is the time to discover real

value. See our furnished central air-conditioned, 2 bedroom, 2 beriroom-with-den,and3-bedroommodelstoday.

From $81,900 to $88,900. includ-ing full basements and all major appli-ances. $34 total monthly maintenance.Very favorable financing available.

To reach Hillsborough Townshipfrom the North, take Route 287 toRoute 206 south past the light atAmwell Road. Huntington Park is V?mile on the right. From the South, takeRoute 206 to Hillsborough Township.Huntington Park is approximately2 miles north of Belle Mead Road, onthe left. Open daily, 10 to 5. Phone(201)359-0310.

T O W N H O M E S '

Hopewell Township's most prestigious areafor the family who loves to entertain.Gracious surroundings both inside and outwith space galore. Seeing is believing comeon through and see it all. $275,000.

GRACIOUS STONE COLONIAL located inthe Lonoacres section of Lawrence, charm-ing EXTRAS and 6 bedrooms with AVibaths, butlers pantry and ModernKitchen..plus a screened porch for peacefulevenings. A MUST SEE AT $245,000PRINCETON JUNCTION COLONIAL - Situ-ated on a lovely landscaped lot. with brickterraced patio, fireplace in family room, cen-tral air. 4 bedrooms, 2V? baths, dining room,finished basement and 2 car garage.

$112,500.{Special Financing To Qualified Buyer).SHINY AS A NEW PENNY and ready foryou to move in. Lovely 4 bedroom ENDUNIT lownhouse in Twin Rivers. Includesfinished basement, full brick patio and allappliances! Beautifully decorated with anassumable FHA mortgage, too. Call us fordetails. $76,000.Can you afford a $100,000 house? If so. youcan buy this beauty in Princeton Townshipfor $136,000. by using the income from itstwo-bedroom apartment to carry the addi-tional mortgage. You'll still end up with 4bedrooms and 2Vr baths tor yourself with arear deck and a stockade fenced spaciousback yard. This Colonial Split Level is inexcellent condition and priced right forprompt sale.MAINTENANCE FREE RANCH - in Hamil-ton that is absolutely in super condition.Include large ultra kitchen, 3 beautifulbedrooms, plush carpeting, (dining roompossibility), family room with wet bar,in-ground pool and patio and privacy fence,gas baseboard heat and finished basement.

$73,900.PRMCETON MAIUNG ADORESS • is justone extra with this lovery 3 BR. 2VJ bathColonial. Private professionally landscapedproperty and a beautifully well maintainedhome featuring indoor-outdoor intercom andwarmth gakxe. Today's special $134,900.

NEW LISTING!! - ULTRA special Colonial inEast Windsor that is a one of a kind any-where! Beamed ultra modern countrykitchen, custom fireplace, professionallylandscaped with extreme privacy in rearfeaturing inground pool and covered by light-ed 16x27 rear deck! Yours.at $125,000.

Gracious 4 bedroom COLONIAL in CRAN-BURY less than 1 year old. Living room andfamily room both have fireplaces and themodern kitchen has a cathedral ceiling andskylight. Formal Dining room. 2V2 baths, andmany many EXTRAS including a large reardeck can be yours for only $219,000.

ATTENTION! DOCTORS, LAWYERS, AC-COUNTANTS, PROFESSIONALS,IN-LAWS....Please call us today on this veryspecial home. Beautiful Montgomery lo-cation adds to this 4 BR home featuring a 4room office suite or apartment...TerrificValue for $119,900. CALL TODAY!(Rt. 518 & Mountainview)

EXECUTIVE DELIGHTSituated on a 3 4 acre in University Heights,this spacious 3 bedroom ranch offersgracious family living. Slate foyer, elegantliving room, formal dining room, convenientfamily room and an ultra modern kitchen to.All this on a beautiful cul-de-sac location canbe yours for . $85,000.

NEW LISTING • Cozy Cape in MonmouthJunction on a landscaped acre with a woodburning stove for winter warmth and a stonepatio for summer enjoyment. $87,000.

EXCELLENT CONDITION - is this 8 yearOld home in L a w r e n c e ! ! ! manyenergy-saving features such as a woodbufn-ing stove, paddle fans, and extra insulation.Located in a quiet, residential, familyoriented section...Walk to park, tennis, andlane. 4 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, CALL TODAY

$88,900.

BENFORD ESTATES - Lovely 4 Bedroom2VJ baths colonial. Private backyard - 2 cargarage - Close to trains, schools and shop-ping. Call us for more details: $119,000.

Spacious 10 room Tudor in quiet, familyoriented neighborhood within walking dis-tance to. bus and village.. Master bedroomsuite with sitting room. Formal living room,dining room. Family room with fireplace, plusa library/office, full fenced yard - much morefor only $153,000.

Nestled»in the woods yet bicycle ride toPrinceton, Pennington or Hopewell. you willfind a charming new ranch. Two bedroomsand bath, large living-dining room, eat inkitchen—One of a kind Special financing toqualified buyer , all for $73,900.

Spacious , perfect for the professional with alarge family!! Featuring 3[full baths, 3 woodburning fireplaces, 5 to 7 Bedrooms, Couldbe easily used as an in-law suite with privateentry. A very gracious home that is alsocomfortable!! West Windsor | $119,000.

REDUCED '~~JUST TEN MINUTES TO THE TRAIN -Immaculate Tudor-Style Colonial offering 4bedrooms. 2'/? baths, family room with woodburning brick fireplace, wall to wall carpeting,central air and many extras. GREAT EWINGNEIGHBORHOOD " $76,900.

MMMACULATE WELL MAINTAINED - older.3 bedroom Colonial with lovely large diningroom.'updated kitchen, familyroorn. 3rd floorwalk-up tticjlagstonepatio. and a beautiful.treed yard. Call for an appointment today!!Only • $64,900.

NORTH BRUNSWICKClass and style dominate this contemporarybrick townhouse which offers a cathedralceiling complete with full-length brick fire-place; master bedroom suite with formaloverhang and enlarged. dressing and batharea; a second bedroom and bath; countrykitchen; fenced-in yard and patio; central airsys tem and m o r e . B e l i e v a b l e at

Y $118,000.

Handsome 4 BDR Col. with a 27 ft.front-to-rear L/R, formal D/R, paneled,beamed-ceiling fam. rm. with f/p and slidingdoors to the 17x20" patio, finished base-ment. Central air & gas heat. ' $94,500.

^Fox C&FLazoREALTORS AND INSURORS

Jock Burke - Broker11 Offices Equal Housing Opportunity Since 1886

Princeton (609; 9241600• Princeton Jc». '609, 799-2022Hamilton (609) 890-3300Bordcntown (609) 298-1600

r

Home Hunter's Guide2O-B Week of May 26 - May 28, 1982

The Enchanting Village.Three outstanding choices in one convenient location.

Nee*,, m tfw pvactM ctwm of historicSeeks Cavity. t*m mmttt tmtUUns ofG*#ia*f» c«xw» • p*cfc*« ptwfect sotting forO M M wn*qwt tlyfcn ol taring •< VillageSUmrn. Butt m start • m**v«tous army of«m«M*wt. Th*» * * two swrtm dubs, ten-ms cowrtfc, • 0*&t)*ii£k «•&#• tirwis for jo©-«*fNB.. to***!© o< N»»*g. and lots of openMac* to* pturptta, pHcmcfcano or nrtaxmQAit Rcwws am mmm wtffcang distance of *I5*««HKMW »»i)ceo«n^ e««t*# ana fwofestonw office*

Tin* GÔRi Cctsota&ciri has iftougtti oltawn/wing to* Visage S m t s — *nc»ud«nflprta«e«*o*%a* managemenj. So oom« out« » * » and Nrt Vintage Sn*«s enchant youwtfftt tt» Qutsiam&ng cfcooe ol ftttstytes..

t ftm am tsfca tip to 3

FfomtfwMgtiSSCrs*

I rAMHLY 1HADI1*QH

Th» perfect ptec* lor first tknt buym. 2 bed-•nd eardan condominium*

sp#dous« ttwray •fflclwit snd luxISMPS

From 159,990

3 7 5 Apts For Rent 375 For Rent

A tni*r un<qua cantoea homa flBad wttn avary-« * n < d d < l < l h t

From the tow$90's.12% FINANCING AVAILABLE

FOR A LIMITED T IME

S«mpl« hours: Monday 1-7; Tuesday thruTlwrsday. 11-7; Friday thru Sunday. 12-6.

Otoacttona to VHaga S N T M : From N.E. Phll«..t*fca BuiUatoo Aw. to S32 than lalt on 532IBwek Rd.» north 4 rnMat to Vtttaoa ShJrw. From»»5. Uha Nawtown-Yardhry Rd. ff«. 332} to Rt.S32. south on HI. S32 two miH« to Villag*SNrw

c

Comforts you can livewith... only 20minutes

from PrincetonWe've got the features, From custom countrykitchens, energy-saving heat pumps and efficientinsulation to tile baths, wall-to-wall carpeting andmasonry fireplacesthe Style, Select from four charming Colonialsand two contemporary ranchers )tfie Setting, A 16-acre private suburban enclavebounded by peaceful streams and verdantwoodlandsthe Location, On Oxford Valley Rd., just off 1-95and the Price, from $84,900

14Vz% fixed rate,25 year mortgages.

Buyer* and Sellers meet weekly

In the CL.ASSiFiED PAGES

Take 1-95 Sooth Exit 2SE Oxford Valley Mall (Sesame Place)Lett on to Oxford Valley Rd., 1.4 miles to entrance.

Samples open daily 10-5

ROCKY HILL — 2 bedroomcarriage house 2nd . floor,kids/pets OK, WW carpets,gas heat, off-street parking,$550 Call! -Ads subject* toavai labi l i ty . Locators -M.R.S. Members $80 609-394-5900.ROSSMOOR -r- condo- min-ium for rent/sale by owner. 2bdrms. 201-782-5324.

SMALL EFFICIENCY Apt —In home, available for severalyears, pvt entry. Retired orsemi-retired gentleman pre-ferred. Ref req. Willing to helpwith mowing & other chores inexchange for lower rent.609-896-0498 after 4pm.

SMALL EFF.APT — $245,'heat & water incl, un-furn ished. Front of.184Witherspoon St., first floor.609-924-3539 or 201-828-4664.

STUDIO — near Nassau St.Available June 1. $395/mon.incl. utilities. 609-921-2796after 7pm. .

SUMMER RENTAL— 1 bdrmapt in Princeton historicalhouse, 1 mi to Nassau Hall,on bus line. Single personpreferred, no pets, no smok-ing. Refs req. June 1 throughLabor Day. $550/mo. Call609-924-8225 after 6.

TIRED OF COMPLEXES?We have a method of findingvacancies quickly and effi-ciently, with: the best results,our service extends through-out New Jersey, with sevenoffices to serve you. Call theProfessionals about your ren-tal needs - Your only conve-nience when moving! Lo-cators -M.R.S. Members$80 609-394-5900.

TWIN RIVERS CONDO —Large 1 bedroom, unfurn-ished.$430 per mo + utilities& security. 609-443-3300 ext367.

TWO BEDROOM FurnishedApt — near sRbpping center,avail July 15-Sep} 15. $400/mo. 609-921-1757.

TWO BEDROOM Apt —within 15 mins of train station,liv. rm w/fpl, kitchen & privateyard. Garage avail. $500/mo.609-896-2245.

TWIN RIVERS APTS.Off Rt. 33, East Windsor1 mi. E. of NJ Tmpk Ex.8 '

1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts.From $375

Central air, heat & hw, patiosbalconies, dishwashers,carpeting. Large apts.

Excellent location next tobank & shopping mall, NYbuses.

Twin Rivers recreation pools& tennis courts included.

Resident Manager at Apt. B-1Abbington Drive

M-F 10-4:30; Sat 12-4609-448-7792

TWO BEDROOM Apt — Liv-ing room, kitchen with diningarea, 2 bedrooms. Located onsecure 2nd floor above newly,planned Mexican Village IIRestaurant at 40 Leigh Ave(near Princeton Hospital).Avail. June 1 thai Aug. 31 for$355/mon (including heat).Avail. Sept. 1 on yearly basisthereafter for $385/mon ex-cluding all utilities. AlfredKahn 609-452-1234 or 609-924,0746.

' ONE & TWO BEDROOM LUXURY APTS.

FOR RENT

Central air, patio & balconies.Free heat, hot water & cook-ing gas supplied. 1 & 2 bed-room apts. from $365.

Office open Mon thru Fri,10am-4:30 pm, Sat. 12-4.

WINDSOR REGENCY, APTS.

East Windsor, NJ609-448-2964

609-448-6553WANTED — Tenant to sublet1-bedroom Windsor Regencyapt. (6 months). Call 609-448-6553 or 448-3726.

WESTGATE APARTMENTS— in Lawrence Township nowtaking applications for 1 and 2bedroom apts. Call betweenthe hours of 9 and 3.609-882-6839. ,

YARDLEY COMMONS — 2bdrm 2 bath, spacious apt.available June 1. $500/mon+ utils. 215-757-8911.

Because buying the bestis always the best buyan<$ Nrewciw mufunPf wig iftmys «*ft CM r*« dec Md now

Mem tncnr & woodmen Aiarf* s w a r t fwncft Kweftoire j Q ii

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nurrnts wffii gmm f*m jraj rjccuK auft i s m St3Q OffiJ We found a place nearPrinceton that's everything;we wanted in our first home.It has the standard featureswe were looking for.. .a private terrace, fire-place, central air-conditioning, appliances andgas heat. It's called Windsor Mill and it's thenicest condominium community, with the bestprices, in the whole area. Complete with a pri-vate swim and tennis club, a great clubhouseand terrific neighbors to share all the fun.

And with prices from $53,990 and 12%mortgage financing, it's no wonder they'vesold over 250 homes at Windsor Mill in the lasttwo years.

Come'see-what the excifement's allabout.. . while you can still live this well forthis little. Just take Route 1 North or Southtoward Princeton to Route 571. East on Route571 toward Hightstown to Route 535 (OldTrenton Rd.) Turn left on Route 535 to Wind-sor Mill. Via Route 130: North or south onRoute 130 toward Princeton, west on Route 571(Princeton-Hightstown Road) to One MileRoad. Turn right on One Mile Road at McGrawHill, to Windsor Mill. Models open 11-5 daily andweekends. Closed Thursday. (609) 443-6100.

WindsorMill

NEW LUXURY HOMES FROM 53.990MTGS.and 5 5 l

6 MILES FROM PRINCETON'Based on a 30-year term

Home Hunter's Guide« * «f Mmy M - Mm* M, 19*2

* . ' - • - _ . .

21-B

For RMitHousesFor Rent

3 8 0 HousesFor Rent

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BAHROOO REALTORS201-297-7900

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Stata Cotaga mnHt*. Jury1, MSOtnonffi JT. BoyarRaatly. Raattor 609-921-1805EWMQ TM> — Naar T.S C

a DvOrOOm, CV-a M ak ta l i <i MIII ^^M«

( Vyv KnCnvn wonpantry, garapa. kid»ipatt OK.juat $«00. cat! -Ads mbjactK> • a tabt j Locator* -aLRS. Mambars S80 609-3»4-5900.EWNQ TWP — OatawaraRtaa. 4 txlrm Cotoniat, aapar-ata playiowii. (am. rm w>1bv-pwfa. a*, carpaiao, im oami,2-car garaga. Ig. yard, viaw oifivar. 1 m*# from 195. Avail.My. 1 or 2 yr. laasa. $825

unit. 609-771-9016.

FOR RENT — a-4 bdrm. 2baft lumiahad house. Wak-ing dManca to PU campus,NY bus. New Mlchan. centralair. nica yard, avaiable June26-August 14. $900 arrtirapartod. 609-924-7101 or 609-452-4342.

RXJR ROOM House — and3 rm apt for rent RileyviHeRd.. m HopawaR. NJ. Newlyranovmtad. Cafl Mr. Marino212-675-0226 or 0227.

FURNITURED THREE —Room/4 room apt/cottage &house with wall to wall carpet-ing, paneling, a'c, equip,knenen. cotored TV radio, inWindsor Hightstown area nolease from $150 pet week.609-448-8637.

GRKSGSTOWN — 3 bdmnranch. 2 baths, fpl. eat inkitchen, ac, (ufl basement on1 acre in very quiet area. Callowner 914-965-9632 weeknights 6-9. Ret. required.$700vmon.

ConstitutionHill

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HILTON Q3REALTY CO. OF PRINCETON INC. REALTOR *

IT

WIST WINO&Oft 5 BEDROOM COLONIAL on wooded tof\fo»irro i«kcim». ijeaaly nxra »^3s fmykM.t. 2-1 hatn. Uryc living«,*•>».. lAflus* nx«i. tall luMecaost wed 2 aa pmtge. FtnaacmgM-Ju&Me m <*xdd*4 twy«t. 3«>* Awn 3 3**11" •» ' ! * w 5 >ic*rk

M t ¥'-M " ' SI73.000,

8WCK CONSTRUCTED 3 BEDROOM HOME — I5i!9 fooctmm§ toooa • « * bocl. fstplaoc. <Smnog toom » 14^17 feet. Lots ofita*<« «e»acc Locaied 2 block* from bnt uansportaiion.

. SI07.000

IN A BEAtTtFlfLTREED SETTING IN MONTGOMERY TUP .* t» fccdnnacB Catamai »«h J.OOD vq ft., of Imng space. Mj»yetara* Twin beating md « r conditioiitaif taut* Owner «til pvenvwipfc &> tttmkfwd l w « $175,000.

^TTRACTI\'E J BfcDfcOOM. 2 BATH. RANCH HOUSE oo I Vi*;«• iHEMKlnt k« » Lawncacc T«t> U*w»f room wdfo Dotd>k glasswMdkw mm md ftmix* fwnay room with sliding glass door topuotf 5135.000

ft- BEDROCXVI COLONIAL. Fcstfsaro * bnck from. deck across rear<e4 tone FwiS> trenl lot, Many curs*, tochidmf ceatnl air. ctty*jfttt J » S ga»i CoanKaicai to traasfadrtatwa to NYC by train or bus.

$175,000

RENTALS;: JiASSAU ARMS North Hatroon S*.. Princeton Boro —AjuictncMi available iwmiwrfuBcly*.

HOC S£S AND APARTMENTS.

»W W I I Roc

HAMLTON S a — Modem 4bedroom Cape, 18 ft plushliving room, country kitchen,fuH basement with laundryhook-ups, Wds/pets-fine, just$400! -Ads subject to avail-ability. Locators • M.R.S.Members $80 609-394-5900.HIGHTSTOWN/WlndsorAraa — Off Route 130carpeted cottage • furnishedor not. no lease. WW carpets& more! -Ads subject to avail-ability. Locators • M.R.S.Members $80 609-394-5900. .HIGHTSTOWN AREA —available Aug 1, 4 bdrmRancher on Vi acre, Cent A,1 car garage, all appl, fullycpted & insulated. $625 permo. + util. Call Marilyn. 609-896-9300 days or 609-448-0363 eves.

ISLE OF PALMS — SouthCarolina Beach and RacquetClub. Rent beautiful threebedroom villa from owner.$500/wk. Brochure available.803-886-894?

—CUSTOMIZED HOMES BY BUILDER-4&5-B*droom

CONTEMPORARY, COLONIALand RANCH HOMES

ON 1-ACRE LOTS$ 124,990

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

DEER HAVENESTATES

Hillsborough. Somerset County9 MILES FROM PRINCETON

11 MILES FROMHUNTERDON COUNTY

NEAR EXPRESS N:Y. BUSES

OPEN EVERY DAY 11AM. to 5 P.M.DIRECTIONS: Route 22 to Route 206: Southon Route 206 (toward Princeton) to AmwellRd Turn right on Willow Rd. to HillsboroughRd Turn lett to South Woods Rd Turn righton South Woods Rd to Township Line Rd.Turn right to trailer

ROBERT GOSS AGENCY(201)359-6630 (201)526-4700

BROKERS PROTECTED

tfs?te offeria great ck

A12%% mortgage and no principaland interest payments for 6 monthsor a$5,000 discount if you p y cash.

We're making it easier to own a showplace in Brielle.You have no idea how beautiful shore living

can be until you view it from Barclay Woods.And now is the time to take a look, while we'reoffering a great deal more. Our offer is limited.To qualify, you must sign a purchase agree-ment by July 1st. For those of you who have ahome to sell, you can use the equity from yoursale to pay cash, and we'll give your buyer the12%% mortgage you didn't use. And that'sunheard of today!

There's more. But you really have to seeBarclay Woods for all its worth. So come seeour showplace condominium townhouses. Theyall include full basement, garage, fireplace,

A subsidiary of

C«RT€J*€T SAVMIGSAND IO0N RSSOCWnON

central air conditioning^ Bedrooms or 2 -- 'bedrooms and den, 2 oi-i21/2 baths — evepthose beautiful green house windows everyone'is raving about! * ' ~ •

We also have our own tennis courts, aswimming pool and fabulous clubhouse. Ourdeep woods setting is a site to behold. And, ofcourse, there's the pleasures of the shore's finebeaches, boating and fishing, all within 2miles. Even golf next door. So join us today.We have a great deal going for you. Noage restrictions.

3 Outstanding ModelsFrom $93,200 to $107,000

Barclay WoodsCountry Home Living in the Woodlands of BrielleOld Bridge Road, Brielle, New Jersey 08730 • (201) 528-8118

DIRECTIONS: Garden State Pkwy. south to exit 98. Bear left after toll-booth ontoRt 34 south and continue to Brielle Circle, then take Rt. 35 one block to Old Bridge

Rd. Turn right to Barclay Woods. Models open every day 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

22-B Week oCMay 26 - May 28, 1982

380

^

I

A WHOLENEWW

F ADVERTISING

he Packet]TV HomeHunter's

Guide

Coming in June.ATTENTION REALTORS....Now you can be a part of a new...exciting...locally produced...weekly TVreal estate program. We invite you to take the prospective home buyeron a personal tour of your listings.And let TV attractively show off each home...inside and out.

i-aW'

The Packet TV Home Hunter's Guide will be televised to over 9,000homes and apartments in Hightstown, East Windsor, Cranbury, SouthBrunswick, Plainsboro. Jamesburg, Spotswood and Helmetta.

Find out how you can take advantage of this innovative advertising tool thateffectively markets your home listings...INEXPENSIVELY!

Call: Larry Eastlack or Regina Donnellyat the Princeton Packet 609-924-3244

Limited space available...So act now!

. Fo* -flfent

380 Houses- .For Rent

'$•-REAL ESTATE

32 Chambers St.Princeton, N.J.609-924-1416

FURN. APT. — 1 bdrm. -Hightstown area. July 1 toSept 1st. $350.HOPEWELL TWP. FarmCottage — 3 bdrms, Aug. 1 'thru Labor Day. $500.

2 BDRM. — 1 bath ranch inTwp. + care of 2 cats, June15 - Labor Day. $600.COZY CAPE COD SUBLET— 3 bdrrns, 2 baths, Twp.,couple only, Aug. 1 - LaborDay. $675.2 BDRM — 2 bath spaciousranch, Twp., June thru LaborDay. $700.2 STORY BRICK COLONIAL— 2 bdrms, 2 baths, Boro.June 10- Sept. 1. $750.

LAWRENCE TWP. EarlyAmerican Farm Cottage —June thru Labor Day. $880SUBLET — Princeton Hillsapt., 2 bdrms, 2 baths, aircond., pool. June 24 - Sept. 4,no pts allowed. Term rent$1500.YEAR ROUND — Sept. toJuly or Aug. 83, furnishedrental. 3 bdrms, 3 baths,Western Sect ion Boro.$1200.SINGLE UNFURN. Apart-ment — Nassau St. - Avail.July 1st - long term desired.$450 plus util.UNFURN. 3 Bdrm. House -Princeton Twp. - family rentalonly - June occupancy. $575.

HOUSE 1700 Sq. Ft. — suit-able for professional office orresidence. Ont Rt. 1, Vi milenorth of Quaker Bridge Mall.Also available 1200 sq. ft.storage building & 4-car gar-age. Immediate occupancy.$1100/month. Call 609-921-1038 eves.

HUNTERDON COUNTYCountry Ranch — 3 bdrms,

' liv. rm, din. rm, fam. rrn, 2Vibaths, 2 fpls, 2-car garage, 12plus/minus miles to Princeton.$685/mo. Moncrief Agency,Realtor 201-782-7355.

REAL ESTATE32 Chambers St.Princeton, N.J.609-924-1416FURNISHED

SUMMER RENTALS

FURN. APT. — 1 bdrm. -Hightstown area - July 1 toSept. 1st. ..; $350.HOPEWELL TWP. FarmCottage — 3 bdrms, Aug. 1thru Labor Day. ... $500.3 BDRM. — 1 bath ranch inTwp. + care of 2 cats, June15 - Labor D a / ... $600.COZY CAPE COD SUBLET— 3 bdrms, 2 baths, Twp.,couple only. Aug. 1 - Labor .Day. ... $675.2 BDRM — 2 bath spaciousranch, Twp.r June thru LaborDay. ... $700.2 STORY BRICK COLONIAL— 2 bdrms, 2 baths, Boro.June 10 - Sept. 1, ... $750.

LAWRENCE TWP. EarlyAmerican Farm Cottage —June thru Labor Day.... $880.SUBLET — Princeton Hillsapt., 2 bdrms, 2 baths, aircond., pool. June 24 to Sept.4, no pets allowed. Term rent.... $1500.. • - •YEAR ROUND — Sept. toJuly or Aug. 83, furnishedrental. 3 bdrms, 3 baths,Western Section Boro. ...$1200.SINGLE UNFURN. Apart-ment — Nassau St. - avail.July 1st - long term desired....$450 plus util.UNFURN. 3 BDRM HOUSE— Princeton Twp. - familyrental only - June occupancy....$575..

JULY — One month, fur-nisrted home in Belle Mead.Lovely 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath,rural area. J.T. Bbyer Realty,Realtor 609-921-1805.

KENDALL PARK — Im-maculate 3bdrm. ranch, 1Vzbaths, air, garage, largefenced yard, near shop. &trans. Avail. July 1. 201-297-5924 or 609-924-8233.

OFFICE SPACERESEARCHPARK1101 State Road, Princeton, N.J.

$4.00 per square foot net, netareas up to 30,000 square feet.

427,000 square feet in ParkOccupied by approx. SO Tenants

Princeton Mailing Addressand Phone Number

" i

CALL: Research Park609-924-6551

Call Packets Classifieds8 newspapers - 1 low price

1009)924-3250

NOW RENTINGPrinceton Arms

Luxury Apartments1 and 2 Bedrooms

" Starting at $325.;.*• -per monthFeatures:

Wall-to-Wall carpeting overi concrete in 2nd floor apts.

AH utilities except ElectricIndividually controlled heat2 air conditioners"

i Private entrances^W alk-in closetsIndividual balconiesStorage room within apt.

Laundry RoomsSuperintendent on site.

Open Mon.-Fri.12:00-5:00 p.m.

609-448-4801

jDirecliom: From Princeton: Princeton-Hightstown:Rd.. turn right on Old Trenton Rd.. V, mile turn leftand follow signs.

Home Hunter's Guide«f Maj 2* - M*j 2H 11C2 "?"•"• 23-B

FbrftontHousesFor Rent




n* MS® s*-

ROMO - n a ' U W R E N C E V U L E LEASE-PURCHASE — Mar-DKPOORMk " lOWfflMH — M r V K N DW CWW. # UUflll 1 v> DBn

2 DOftm. den. Nm.»Cip» Cod, Matted base-$700 pa* <>WHW. garage & uee Of poot flMt Aer&al STOOVmo wllh

STOOma or 2 yr leaaa nego- dalanad purchase tor 1-2Ca«

mt a eaoc* fcw* LAWRENCEV1LLE - 4 JT. Boyv « « * y . 009-921Mm*. I 1806

' • ( • n u n . UnoKl yard, l-car WOOOED AHEA — Cotormalt y» laaaa S7S0. m CrarOury. 4 bdrm 2% bam.

nc riaaaor, 10 room* n w . oararai air,

*^*^ ^ H H ^ T f L ^ f r ^ um%NCEVU£ - U* S*JS2U5S»15- $ I^l !r* • ™ » • T l *^ Mom. «M»»'» (MM aaivtoa* "OrBa. ' n Dam. occupancy

A«a* J ^ T » r * T a ^ Juna 1. t982.AdUU.no patt.PUTCN, no DM $825 Cal "STJP— _ . . _ , , _«kanet or an Sent 609- «TW-TS REALTY CO.

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37 H-Main St.Cranbury. MJ.6(»386>0444

PRMCETON TWP — Rw)H I R d . yaar old contanv-

^ _ ^ porary 3 bdrm. study & gamawsuml S57Sut*i . met A M M " n . 2 car QaraQa. 2 zona haal

S12S0 par month C a l 609-

i'

Cad'-

P f W C C T O N SUMMER fiarv

UKSabroofcS7QOnon • uoNaas,

60*921-3801

PRWCCTON — June 16 thruJ J y 25 Ft *y lumitrtad 3bdrm 2 baffi housa naar shop-p n g . pool. $600 » unto torantra panod Nancy 609-452-3345 days

PRINCETON RANCH —Ptuah 3 bedroom, carpets,dishwasher, washer/dryer. 2baths. tboVpeu OK, ofl-streatparking, $600 range! -Ads

* * * * * to * v a f l * ^ y ; . ^ 1 ^CflROnk " M»f\^S» MvfnDvr*S80 609-394-6900.PRINCETON — Jury-August.StuarvOraat Rd. araa. Anract-Iva tuty fumishad. custombutt contemporary 4 bdrm.house in lovely wooded sur-roundings. No pats or chil-dren. Approx. $1200/mon +t/SUm. Ret. required. Replyto Box #04533 c/o PrincetonPacketPRINCETON JCT — 3 bdrm.$75O/mon + utfls. Avail. July.For more information call609-4S2-9177.

PRINCETON FORRESTALVHage — Spacious 2 bdrmtownhouse. atrium, many ex-tras. $750 per month. Avail-able immediately. AudreyShort Inc. 609-921-9222.PRINCETON COLLECTION— Plainsboro. Edwards mod-el executive Colonial. 4bdrms., 2tt baths, fam. rm..avail immed. $800-mo. Callaltar 6pm. 609-737-9478. ifno answer. 581-3559.

PRINCETON — Forrestal Vil-lage. Luxurious 3 bdrm town-house located in picturesquePrinceton. Included: masterbdrm. suite, liv. rm. with ca-thedral ceiling, fireplace, for-mal din. rm., eat in kitchen, 2v, baths, full basement,decked backyard & atrium.$907/mon. 1 yr. lease begin-ning July 1 includes all main-tenance & swim club fees.Four month lease July-Oct.will also be considered.609-452-7273 after 5pm.

PRINCETON Collection —Plainsboro, Edwards model, 4bdrm, 2 % baths, cent, air,2-car garage. $775/mo plusutils. Call 609-799-9061 after5pm.

PRINCETON — charming 3bdrm house, quiet street, walkto schools, tennis courts &pools. $825/mo. Avail. July.609-921-6936 or 609-494-5081.

Princeton's Riverside RanchFor Sale By Owner

3 bedroom, 2 bath, cathedral ceiling living room,family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 2-cargarage, screened porch on beautiful wooded lot.

Call 609-921-9471

PRINCETON ENERGY GROUP

Because of the expertise PEG hasacquired in years of solar design, we ,can tailor a solar addition to your needs,blending solar heating with theaesthetic quality you demand for yourhome.

The south side of this 18th centuryfarmhouse, overlooking Stonev Brook,was opened up to the wooded environswith a glass wall from living room toslate terrace. A.passive solar sunspaceconnects kitchen & livingroom, openingto the terrace and deer filled forest.

From design to construction. rVincetonEnergy Group offers quality service.

Call us today for more information !Princeton Energy Group(609)921-1965

Al^New Construction

Best bioomin' fixed rate25 year financing!

Now with our new low rates you can afforda ttmay eoodominium in Yardley. Don't wait!

y olhril

X A PRI."ISl 493-27*0 or

Call eel-hr(i S*mph-» open

d*Jv I2-5PM

f * . li I', Win si %Mmnwi. lUi Hkitr n&t m*!S*r %V WMnt »i %«•• U U l ' > o * - I •

S'«r|l9»l Bmw turn

i G^GfWNOft f*MC€ HOmtC i

"Saturday I playgoLfcdlday:

Saturday nightI just play"

With an l&-ho!e ooll course16 tennis courts 7 swim-ming pools and acres ofbeautiful countrysideSaturdays at PrincetonMeadows were made forplay And with our ownprorate clubhouse the tundoesn t have to end whenthe sun setsPrinceton Meadows, studio,one & two bedroom luxuryapartments at one of HewJerseys most exclusivelocations Convenient trytrain to both New York andPhiladelphia

Sotne units crmlatitewith washen & <tryenand ruwploccsDecotascd modeisopcndcDiy Foe

(609) 799 5727

\.

Bienvenue. Welcome to the style and charmof the French countryside. Welcome to Brittany atPrinceton Meadows.

Brittany's very special, very distinctiveCountry French designs are the nicest, most interest-ing new townhomes in the entire Princeton area.Each of these stunning two and three bedroom mo-dels reflects a sense otquality and attention to detailthat is becoming harder and harder to find lately —at anywhere near our prices.

The construction is tight, solid and sound.And the list of standard Yeatures reads like a'list ofoptions: masonry fireplaces, real country kitchens,third level lofts, very large fenced-in patios, privatestorage rooms, R-19 sidewall and R-30 ceilinginsulation, 340-pound roof shingles and operableskylights.

You'll also appreciate Brittany's delightfulswim and tennis club. With a community spiritwhere joie-de-vivre is a basic fact of life.

Brittany's grand opening isgoing on maintenanl (right now).And you are cordially invited. GRAND

OPENINGFrom $86,900

Very favorable mortgage financing.

But if our preview sales are any indication, you'dbe wise to visit tres v/te (very quickly).

Come take advantage of our introductoryprices, and choose from among our most desirablelocations . . . while you can still own such a lovelypiece of France, right here at Princeton Meadows,for prices this good.

Our beautifully furnished models are easy toreach. Just take the N.J. Turnpike to Exit 8A, turnright and follow signs to Route 130 South. South onRoute 130 and follow signs to Plainsboro. After turn-ing right on Dey Road, proceed approximately 4miles to Scotts Corner Road. Turn left on Scbtts Cor-ner Road and proceed to Plainsboro Road. Turnright on Plainsboro Road and make first left onGeorge Davison Road, then next right turn to Brit-tany. Via Route 1: Take Route 1 north or south to-wards Princeton to Plainsboro Road. East onPlainsboro Road for approximately 4 miles toGeorge Davison Road. Turn right on George Davi-

son Road, then next right toBrittany. Open every day, 10-5.

Phone (609) 799-4663.

BRITTANYTbwnhomes

AT PRINCETON MEADOWS

LINPRO

Home Hunter's Guide24-B Week of May 26 - May 28, 1982

3*o

For Rent FOP iwntRssoftProperties

ResortProperties

385 ResortProperties

390 BusinessProperties

390 BusinessProperties

395 investmentProperty

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C H I N C O T E A G U E I S L A N D H L T O N H E A D . S CV A — H o r n * o t t » w « d v O a s a v a f t a b ip o w m . 2 v » h o w s a o U h o * n S e a P i n e * . # 8 0 7 i s i n0 * 4 U * m B n O g e . B e a u t i f u l H a r & o u r T o w n a n d # 6 9 6 5 i sb e a c f i a i . o c a a n * b a y fctfwirj. o v a r i o o t a n g t h e 2 n d f a i r w a y o fa n f o y a f i t e ^ c a a o r t a p o L M o d - # * e p r e s t i g i o u s H a r b o u r T o w na m • a t a r t i ' o n i h o u a a . 3 b d r m . G o * C o u r s e . B o t h a r e 22 b a t i * » r m * r * r a p t a c e . b d m v 2 b a t h a n d r e n t b y t h e

w e e k o n l y f o r $ 6 0 0 e a c h . T h eI t w d v i K a ( # 8 ) i s o n t h e 1 8 t hf a i r w a y o f t h e R o b e r t T r e n tJ o n e s G o l f C o u r s e i nP a i m e o o D u n e s W a l k t o g o r t .t a m e s a n d b e a c h 2 t x J r m 3b a t h w i t h s l e e p e r s o f a .W e e k l y r a t e i s $ 5 7 5 . P h o t o sa v a r f a b i e o n a t t h r e e . P h o n e

$325 p*r •»«* . AvaftableJuna. Aug & Sept 009-654-6603

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g s n o r t t a a n g . T a * w * a a n dg o * n a a r t i y - F r o m $ 3 5 0 p a rw e a k t o t a l t a r t a i c o a t tor u p t o4 p s o o l a ~ O v a c t a ^ g ^ a s I x o n iJ F K C a t 6 0 9 - 3 ^ 8 0 0 0 m a2 0 ? d a y s , o r 2 0 1 - O S - 9 0 6 8a n a w r g t o r • a a f c a o d i , o r•mem L S R W t . 4 8 2 F a m n o u n tA » # , O > a 3 h a m K J 0 7 9 2 8

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H I L T O N H E A D . S C O nB a a c h — 2 M r m 2 b a t hC o n d o tor r e n t . F r e e t e n n i s ,p o o l . s p a . r a c q u e t b a a c o u r t .$ 4 0 0 1 * : A u g 7 - 1 4 . A u g1 4 - 2 t ; 1 o r b o t h . C a f l 6 0 9 -

7 9 9 - 1 4 0 0 a v a a .L A K E S l O e C O T T A G E — t o rr a n t i n M a m a . M o d e m , f i r e -p l a c e , p n v a c y T w o b e d r o o m ,H a s p s 6 . $ 3 0 0 p e r w e e k .w m e J . J . W U a r d . S e a P i n e sV M a . O W O r c h a r d . M a i n e0 4 0 6 4 2 0 7 - 9 3 4 - 5 3 8 7

Call K MWw*. EJOMK, frdw 2«7

<sey*.

F A M L Y m S O K T — A f -r o w n a a d L s f c a . P a . c t i a M torr a r t . . O o a a n g . j w a w n i n g . i a h -M g a n d l a r n a . a n d s p o r t sa c i i v i t t a s f o r c h i i d r a n

LONG BEACH ISLANDBeach Haven Crest. Just re-duced. Owner says SELL.Immaculate 2 bdrm ranch,fully insulated & heatedeconomically with gas. It'sideal lor year round enjoy-ment. Featuring 1 car de-tached garage. Florida room& full landscaping. Priced forquick sale at $69,900.

BAYSHORE AGENCYShip Bottom Office

609-494-6622 or catTol Free

800-525-8910 ext G 40 B

Long Baach IslandBayfront

Spacious. 2 story Colonial inpopular Surf City. Bulkheadwith dock phis Riparian 4Man. 2 full baths, modemkitchen, bayview, diningroom, living room with fire-place, family room, yeararound heat. 2 car garage,porch, sun deck. A bettervalue you won't find at only$198,000. And owner w iassist quaffed buyer withfinancing. By appointmentonly..

Lackey Realty Inc.Realtor

Ship Bottom Causeway609-494-4511

Beach Haven 3rd&Blvd609-492-4329

Harvey Cedars 79tfi&Blvd609-494-2004

LARGE Two Story Budding -(fee! tor fishing & huntingdub. Near a trout stream &S U M game torest. Oi heal.good septic system Upstairseasily convened to card roomor bafroom. Nestled m end-less mountains of SuBrvanCounty. 27 mi. north of PQCONO VACATION home 390 B u s i n e s s

SULLIVAN COUNTYFair Oaks Colony! Exit 118.quick way. right turn. MobileStation for 1 mile. Great lo-cation! Beautiful grounds!Rent with option to buy. Ultramodem bungalows, Holly-wood kitchens & bath tubs.*The Home away from Home!Tennis, 3 pools, boating, fish-ing, all athletic facilities. Ex-cellent Day Camp. 212-436-2000, 914-733-1005.SUPER CAPE Cod Vacation— 2 bdrm. 1 bath, com-fortable house on OuterCape. Walk to safe, warm baybeach. Fully equipped kit-chen, dishwasher, washer/dryer. Secluded yard in quietneighborhood. July 10, Aug28, Sept 4. avail. $425/wk.Earty June, late Sept. muchless. 609-924- 7545.

WATERFRONT""F i s h e r m a n ' s D e l i g h t ! L o c a t e di n E a g l e s w o o d T w p , o n C e d a rR u n C r e e k , d o s e t o M a n -a h a w k i n . U n o b s t r u c t e d v i e wo f c r e e k , w e t l a n d s . L i t t l e E g gH a r b o u r B a y a n d L o n g B e a c hI s l a n d . A l l t h i s p l u s a t w ob e d r o o m , 2 b a t h c o t t a g e f o r$ 3 9 , 5 0 0 . B u y n o w a n d e n j o yt h e S u m m e r .

B A Y S H O R E A G E N C YM a n a h a w k i n O f f i c e

6 0 9 - 5 9 7 - 1 1 8 3 o r C a tT o l F r e e

8 0 0 - 5 2 5 - 8 9 1 0 e x t G 4 0 0

N A S S A U S T R E E T — 2 o f f i c e P A N E L E D O F F I C E S u i t e s —fo

I M M A C U L A T E T O W N -

c o m p l e x for r e n t . A v a i l a b l e 4 5 0 s q ~ l t . " o f f i c e s " ^ l a r q e r H 0 U S E — T w i n R i v e r s . . 3i m m e d i a t e l y . G o o d c o n d i t i o n . E w i n q T w p M o d e m a i r c o n d i - b d m l ' 2 v i b a t h - g o o d t e n a n t s ,U t i l i t i e s & c l e a n i n g i n c l u d e d . S w g o & c e b u i W n B T A i l k $ 5 0 0 0 0 1 1 v %R e a s o n a b l e r e n t a l t e r m s . C a l l c u s t o d i a l s e r v i c e s . A m p l e9 - 5 . 6 0 9 - 9 2 4 - 7 8 9 0 . p a r k i n g . I d e a l l o c a t i o n f o r p r o -

f e s s i o n a l p r a c t i c e s . M o d e s tr e n t a l s . 6 0 9 - 7 7 1 - 0 0 3 3 .

n o u p k e e p . $ 5 0 . 0 0 0 - 1 1 V 2 %a s s u m . H i g h e r t h e t a x b r a c k e tt h e b e t t e r r e t u r n . A s k i n g$ 7 1 , 9 0 0 . P r i n c i p a l s o n l y c a l l6 0 9 - 4 4 8 - 6 4 3 2 . 'O F F I C E S — W i t h e r e p o n S t .

l !S52: 1-S PENN.NGTON ROAD - 400 Businessrooms from $175/mo. ind. shop/office. High visibility andutilities use of conference easy access to I-95. Parkingroom. Ans., secy, service and/or addtitional storage.

R $a v a i l . J . T . B o y e r R e a l t y . R e - $ 3 0 0 / m o .a l t o r 6 0 9 - 9 2 1 - 1 8 0 5 .

O F F I C E S P R I N C E T O N v i c i n -i t y — A l e x a n d e r R o a d I n d u s -t r i a l P a r k . L o c a t e d V 4 m i e a s to f R o u t e 1 . F r o m s i n g l er o o m s u p t o 2 4 0 0 s q f t a v a i l -a b l e i m m e d i a t e l y f o r s h o r t o rl o n g t e r m l e a s e . J . T . B o y e rR e a l t y . 6 0 9 - 9 2 1 - 1 8 0 5 .

R.A. Weidel Realtors609-921-2700

PENNINGTON, NJ — Zonedbusiness. Plenty of parking.Good for many uses including

space, antiques, etc. 1500 sqft on first floor. $600/mon. Willd iv ide. Call Richard A.Weidel. Realtors. Ask forRichard A. Weidel, Sr. 609-737-1500; 609-737-1036eves.,

TOP OFFICE SPACEEAST WINDSOR

Very convenient location onRoute 130 near PrincetonHightstown Road. Reason- PLAINSBOROably priced at only $5.95 per 1,800 sq.foot building, 30x60,sq ft. Modem space of for rent. Free standing build-1200-4800 sq ft available. In- ing located in the center of thedividually controlled heating & village, could be used for aair conditioning. Abundant combination of uses otherparking. Excellent lease than retail or manufacturing.terms. Immediate occupancy. Ideal for combination 6f-

OpportunitiesBAR/RESTAURANT — Viblock from City Hall. Trenton.$1000/mo. rent income. In the$90's. Some financing avail.Call aft. 5pm. 609-695-8594.BIKE SHOP — at Twin RiversMall. 1 yrold business withexcellent growth potential andgood tax shelter. J.T. BoyerRealty. Realtor 609-921-1805. • '

BRIDEWATER Township —Modern 2 bay service station:Call for details. 201-725-1995.

(a*. MfrSWMMOt.

~Z tCACM HAVEN Camera —

3 »,.. T% Bans*, ea..,Mtment,mim**&t BCACM HAVEN -

Sosae*. vm efe* uaia. Altai a«*a*. 3 M o a t , J3&f -«23-ff?fa aft Asm

$f OOCf CM -««r»»intrtii.

•loer awtmam. Zmrmsm

R E N T — L o n g B a a c hT a s a s A w a n u a . B i s c f i

H a v a n P a r k . 4 * h o u a s h o mo o a a n 4 b d m s C a p a . n o p a t sA » a i J u t y 3 - 1 0 . $ 4 5 0 w a a k

3 1 - A u g u a t 1 4 . $ 5 0 0C a t * t m 7 p m 2 0 t -

Boornburg Off Interstate 80 _ ~ c ^ ^ 3at Sonestown, PA. its Rt. ^ th dishwasher.220. $20,000. $5,000 down ' a l a " " a 5 n e

bdrm. 2washer

d r y e r ^ {enr^s c ^ jn__°L S l " 1 b U y W * **""* door/outdoor pool & health• • pas up 8 i *% mortgage, jpa e x t r a charge. Call af-

Properties^d r y e r

609-587-0111.

3 OHWCOTEAGUe. VA — FT«Pf>lSLANO.SC —Futy* f »» 3 Br*»,.. 2 a m N M C fcfn tmrtmm condo on ocean

oonma. A ocean, aeoti area. # * i * by weak or mo Go*.S3<5 w m . tart, awm. b*e ft

BEACW HfcVEW — Aptk naal« ocaan, jNwpt * •*error, miwtmra. tow

Um>- 4080 day*

CAJPC COO — on s*>*m vmtearn s0 WNMIaaf Htrfiowr atNader* S a w c r i Suw>ate*, nrmemom, w * o > ft u»-•ecstad ftaatfaiis. vafek. Hat*-

S « * saso-wo

L O N G B E A C H I S L A N D —u u a a i d i u i L a n r t c t r v e t y t u r nd u p l e x . 3 b d r m * s i p s 6 M a y• * n d * . $ i 2 0 . w k } y $ 2 0 0 J u n eS $ 2 S 0 ' w f c . J u n a 1 2 $ 3 0 0 w KJ u n e 1 9 $ 3 5 0 w k , 6 0 9 - 7 9 9 -2 2 3 S o r 6 0 9 - 9 2 1 - 1 8 0 5

o * b e a c h a t y o u r ^6 0 9 - 4 5 2 2 3 0 0 a x t O c a a n f r o m a o c a a n s i d e

c o n d o s 1 . 2 4 3 b d r m S i n g l ew e a k r e n t a l s w e l c o m e .S o m e w t t h p o o l & a i / c o n -d e o n n g O f f s e a s o n . $ 2 5 0 -$ 6 5 0 p a r w e e k m s e a s o nJ 4 5 0 - S 1 2 0 0

H A R V E Y C E D A R S - B a a c hr a M . a p a o o u a . ' »» o m o c a a n 3 b d r m . 5 "<A l t a r 7 p m 6 0 9 - 4 6 7 - 1 5 7 6

6 O S M 9 4 - 5 7 3 S

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HILTON HEAO. S C 2bdrm2 ba»« condo Go«. freelanm. poot $3t»-$399**tCat! owner 609-924 5660LONG BEACH tS — Oceanfew*, beaoiftrf 3 M m , r ,bath Spectacular viewW M M T . dryer, danwraanerCat 201-445-SaSfi

LONG BEACH Hfrt: — SurfC*y, 3 bewm. bay «ew. ttM**ml June 26-Juty 3. Aug14-Sept 4 Raat 609-92T-

We *t»> have a good sectiono* sngie homes & duptexesSome ocean & bayfront Byseason, month or singleweek Reduced rates lor earty

ADLERMAN CLICK15 Spctef St.. Priaca4o«t

124-0401 • 596-1020

liMito** ft Insurers Sine* I f 27

Ou> oon«pe«ant you any nouae in (he area.

AimfnOM fUASS One of me twst buys in EastL R f&9* OR e«Hn Kochen. 4 BRs. FarrMy Room

Ilr»c6ac«. drmti Air. Basement & 2 car Garage. JUSTREDUCED TO ^§7 ,900

WASHIWOTON TWP.CIIITOM 2 ssoey »'S B H i Owner Fmancmg avail to qualrhedhutfm,. >164,900.HAMDtMAM tWClAi—Needs some TLC Lnrmg Room. Eat-InK&cftm 3 Qeoroorm, Bam,, Baaemem & i car garage.' ? acre lot..

$35,000CftAMtUfiY

CUAMIOOK ADUL1 CONDOS — 2 BRs. 2 Baths. Many$ $$M $

HtOHTSTOWN• X f O * MLO, O t ATlOUMt — 2 beaotihri homes with pro-I *S A — Kmdsome Vctonan wmartaie fireplace —

fJTAT! — income & offices n smafl town

W U . MMJD TO SUVT — On approx. i acre overfookmg PedtheUtt» Your plans or our& Cai tor delate

EASTWIMOSOCA tfAMK) AMD »AMKH> FAfcOLY »OOM W«ft»tACfH M r M •*» 3 8R 2 8«fft hoim « East Wndsor C««nraJ.and Garag* MOW $t2,K

I Air

H V B » * L R ««Hr> Kjtcnen. 2 Bfts. 2 Baths. 4 poolsand lams, faoWoa available Convenient transportaton N.Y.Dw§ e w y " J hour ><9,900.

BOOSfVaTwooded lotSngte 2 story on w

LR. eaNn Hlefwa 2 B Rs. Bath, enclosed porctt Aoaraot

fcont and mar p d attach

Ooni Delay Cal Today

Lackey Realty Inc.flaattor

Causeway 609-494-4511Beach Htvan 3rd&Bivd

609-492-4329Ha-vey Cedars 79tn4B)vc"

60»494-2004LONG BEACH Island —Ocean s«de. Bamegat L»ght 3bdrm duoiex washer dryerJune and S«pt $ 2 3 5 * * 1st fl.$26Owi( 2nd fl 609-883-9710

LONG BEACH Island —Harvey Cadars 3 bdrm Con-temporary. I block to ocean &bay. deck Avail weekly June($500). Jury ($600). Aug( $ 7 0 0 ) C a l l Barry at609-696-9300 or 896-1754

MARTHAS VINEYARD — 4bdrm. fcathv. AvailableJune-October. 2 week mini-mum, no pets. Can after 6pm609-443-5486

MAY 31-June 15 — Truro.Cape Cod. Beautiful house.water & Na view Prtvate

ter 6 pm 609-443-5646.POCONOS — Summer va-cation at private community.Lake, indoor, outdoor pools,tennis, fishing, game room,children & teen activities.Fully equipped house, sleeps8. tv. fireplace. Rental in-cludes use of rowboat & sail-boat. $350 wk. 609-448-4181POCONOS — Lake Naomi.Must sell. Priced thousandsunder market. Owner trans-ferred Beautifully wooded Viacre near swim dub A lake.$11,900 804-794-4301.

POCONOS BIG — Bass LakeResort Comm. for sale 3 bdrmranch well insulated for yearround pleasure or as a rentalproperty. Moving to Minn, willsacnfice Ca. 609-443-1492for details

POCONO ROUND HOUSE— 3 bdrms.. pvt. pool, nearCamelback Mt. wkndswklyavail. 609-890-8775POCONO GETAWAY — 2bdrm Ranch, pvt community.Pre-season rates $225 wk,$125 wknd. 609-882-8152RENT — Brand new Ocean-front house, southern most tipof Long Beach Island. N J 3bdrm, 2' j bam. 2 ige decks,fireplace, whirlpool, washer,dryer. July-$125O wk; Aug-$1450 wk; earty Sept -$1350wk. Call 609-492-3213

ROOM — near ManasquanBeach. Kitchen pnvileges.Prefer female. $50 wkly. 201-223-3774SARASOTA. FLA — Gulffront condo. Lido Key. Sleeps4 Available 6 26 - 7 3. $650.609-924-4099ST. MAARTEN — 3 magnif-icent ocean front villas. Maidservice, air conditioned, largepool. Close to casinos &restaurants. Very reasonable.Heidi 212-888-6306

ST THOMAS — 8 days, hotel

200 SQ. FT — office space inNassau St. complex. $200/mo. + parking. ThompsonLand Co.. Realtor, 609-921-7655.$25,000 CASH DOWN — andyou can own business plushome and 2'income apart-ments. For qualified buyerowner will help finance re-maining balance of $50,000at I4° i . Call after 7pm.609-585-7510.2 Biddings, 2 stories eachon Rt. 33 wjth lots of parking.Owner offers excellent financ-ing. $90,000.

Call Jay Ricigliano at:RICHARDSON REALTORS

Httnftton SQUSTB609-586-1000

OFFICE SPACE — Princeton- Alexander Rd. - % mi fromRt. 1. Individual offices and/orsuites available. 2700 sq'.Sub lease 6 months & up.Unlimited parking. Reception

fice/warehouse.Walter B. Howe, Inc.

Realtors609-924-0095

PRINCETON —office space,move-in condi. on Alex. Rd.near Faculty Rd. $2000/mo.Avail, immed. 609-683-0220.PRIVATE OFFICE— 12x13;

area, if needed. Call 609- famished or unfurnished;924-9050 for an appointment. P™ceton address; phone will

OFF.CE SPACE LEASE -Princeton address, 3600 sq ft,subdividable. Route 1, rapid

°'

BUSINESS PERSON— look-ing for financial backing in agrowing business. Prime lo-cation. Write Princeton Pack-et Box #04537.BUSINESS For Sale — Suc-cessful. oriental gift shop inPrinceton. Prime location. Fordetails call 609-683-0980.

EARLY DEADUNESFor June 2nd EditionClassified - New Ads,


HARDWARE BUSINESSFor sale, located in a busytown near Princeton. Attract-ive price for an active busi-ness, includes fixtures & in-ventory. Owner-seller willlease or sell building. Someowner financing available.Reason for selling: ownerwishes to step down from the

_ P R O F E S S I O N A L Officegro^th"arek7near"Dowji)"rres Space - Lawrenceville. . „ , „ • .& Forrestal Center. Adequate Building has available im- demands of the business

— 1 : _ . _ »"" — Walter B. Howe, Inc.Realtors

609-924-0095

parking, immediately avail- m « * l a t e occupancy 800 sq.able. Evenings call Susan ft- R e c e n «y renovated. Separ-Malatich 609-924-7330. ate ut.ht.es off street parkmg

ideal location. $500 mo. CallTom Dunphy Inc., 215-322-0740.

WEICHERT CO.REALTORS609-683-0300

HOMES OF QUALITYREALTORS

609-143-1313

3 OFFICES — STATIONArea: a suite of 3 offices isavailable at Princeton StationOffice Park. 14 WashingtonRd.. Princeton Jet. on a 1 yr.lease basis. Cafeteria in build-ing. Walk to station. Privateentrance. Call 609-799-2500.E S T A B L I S H E D NurserySchool and Day Care Center— for lease or sale. 1,000 p/m<• U. or purchase business,

bui ldings, and land forS199.000 Century 21 Krol,Realtors. 609-924-7575 or609-882-5000. E: 443-6697.

HIGHTSTOWN — 3900 sq. ft.ol new prime office space onMam St. with ample parking.Suitable for professional ormedical use. J.T. Boyer Re-alty. Realtor 609-921-1805.

HILLSBOROUGH — 1,000sq.ft. office space - panelled,carpeted. Private offices plusreception area. High visibilityon main road - ample parking.$600 mo. includes heat.R. A. WEIDEL, REALTORS

(609) 921-2700

NASSAU STREETSTOREFRONT SHOP

For Rent, 195 Nassau St.,$900mo. For details callThompson Land Co.. Real-tnrs B09-Q91-

baach. 3 bdrm. 2 bath, no a rt air, from $399 pp dbi LRTpat* $750 ($300 security ^^ ^ p^-ue Water Islanddep) CaB 609-921-2830

NANTUCKET — Bwidabletot OH surfside road, neartown, city water, etectnerty,pav«d road, cable TV Call609-924-9733 eves

201-329-6309

SUGARBUSH VERMONT —June 19 to 26. Modem studiosleeps 2. pool, fishing. $185.609-443-6254,

POCONO VACATION V*a —Sleeps 6. afl conveniencesSept 4 mru 11 $250.201-521-4570

TOP SAIL REEF N.C —Condo on ocean. Fishing,tennis, pool. golf. See historicWilmington. 201-369-4949.

MANVILLE SPRING GALLERY OF HOMES

EXCELLENT INVESTMENTlam duplex. 4 rm apt. vcarpeted, superb cond

- r . yr old 2? baths ea fully

$92,000.

mid J

COLONIAL CAPE COD Older 4 bdrm.kit. Irv rm dm rm lull bsmt. 1 bath, ownerwill finance & will accept offers $68,000.

2 STORY COLONIAL - 4 bdrms. liv rm.. kit.din rm 1 bath, full bsmt 80 x 100 parcel.WiH accept reas. offers. Possible" '—by owner. Call for details.C A M COO • 4 bdrms.. liv. rm. kit. 1 1/2baths, paftiaRy fin. full bsmt. 1 car oar. 75 x100 parcel. $ 9 , 0 0 0 .

MEW BAMCHR - 3 bdrms. liv. rm. din. rm.uM. rm. hot water heat. alum, siding. 1350sq. ft Irv. space. Possible financing by own-er ^ ^ V&.900.

FP.ANK J BONGIORNO & ASSOC.Rr.i!tof. Iniurance and Appraiser

37 So Main St.. Manville(201)7220070

Miinq Hours on Tues., Thurs. and Fri.l.»!» •-„..•, ?01 72? M.24

LAWRENCEVILLE — OffRoute 1. 3 renovated privateoffices, carpeted, semi furn-ished, reception, parking,utilites. cleaning inc! FullEDP. mail, secretarial & ex-ecutive conference room a-vailable. S200-S250 each.monthly. Call 609-393-2572.

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIPApproximately 1400 sq ft on1 st floor office suite in modemprofessional building on Rt206. Ample parking.

JOHN SIMONE REALTYREALTOR

609-882-1105

OFFICE SPACEGROUND LEVEL

1 0 0 0 s q f t a t $ 7 s q f t1 8 7 5 s q f t a t $ 6 . 5 0 s q f t

4 0 0 0 s q f t a t $ 5 s q f tS E C O N D F L O O R

I n c l u d e a l l u t i l s & t a x .1 r o o m $ 2 0 0 m o .

2 r o o m s $ 3 0 0 m o .4 r o o m s $ 5 5 0 m o .W A R R E N P L A Z A C E N T E R

R o u t e 1 3 0 , E a s t W i n d s o r6 0 9 - 4 4 8 - 6 5 8 6

O F F I C E S P A C E — K i n g s t o n .1 5 0 0 s q . f t . , $ 7 0 0 / m o . o r 8 0 0s q . f t . , S 4 0 0 / m o . S e p a r a t e e n -t r a n c e , u n l i m i t e d p a r k i n g . C a l lF i r e s t o n e R e a l E s t a t e , R e -a l t o r 6 0 9 - 9 2 4 - 2 2 2 2 .O F F I C E S p a c e — i m m e d i a t eo c c u p a n c y i n c e n t e r o f L a w -r e n c e v i l l e . 1 r o o m 1 0 x 1 4 ' o f 3r o o m r e c e n t l y p a i n t e d /c a r p e t e d o f f i c e , a i r c o n d i -t i o n e d a n d p a r t i a l l y f u r n i s h e d .O p t i o n o n r e m a i n d e r o f s p a c ep o s s i b l y a v a i l a b l e . 6 0 9 - 8 9 6 -9 4 4 7 .

O F F I C E S P A C E F O R R E N T— c e n t r a l N a s s a u S t . S m a l lo r l a r g e a v a i l , n o w , l o w r e n t .T e l e p h o n e s e c r e t a r i a l s e r -v i c e s a v a i l a b l e . 6 0 9 - 9 2 1 -0 4 0 0 .

O F F I C E S P A C E — f o r l e a s e .R t . 2 0 6 l o c a t i o n w i t h a m p l ep a r k i n g a n d a c c e s s . I m -m e d i a t e l y a v a i l a b l e . $ 9 0 0 / m o .

+ u t i l i t i e s a n d m a i n t e n a n c e .6 0 9 - 4 4 3 - 6 6 9 7 o r l e a v em e s s a g e .

O F F I C E S P A C E A v a i l a b l e —H i g h t s t o w n n e a r E x i t 8 . A p -p r o x . 4 5 0 s q . f t . P r o f e s s i o n a le t c . 6 0 9 - 4 4 8 - 8 9 3 3 e v e s .

O F F I C E S P A C E — 4 r o o mo f f i c e i n H i g h t s t o w n , l o c a t e dn e a r b a n k . P o s t O f f i c e & b u ss t o p . $ 2 9 5 / m o . i n c l g h e a t .C a l l H a g e m a n R e a l t o r s 6 0 9 -4 4 8 - 0 6 0 0 .

OFFICE SP.ACE — 2 rooms

PROFESSIONAL OFFICESPACE — for lease in heartof Trenton's Capital HistoricDistrict, seconds from StateHouse, state government of-fices. Ideal for lobbyists, law-yers, others doing businesswith state government. Ap-prox. 2000 square feet on 2floors. Can be divided intosmall private offices. Floorplan available. Contact EdwinW. Tucker, N.J. Press As-sociation, 206 West StateStreet, Trenton.NJ. 08608 orcall 609-695-3366.

RETAIL SPACES — for rentin East Windsor, PrincetonJet, Princeton, Montgomery &Hopewell. Prime shoppingcenter locations from 1700 to25,000 sq. ft. J.T. Boyer Re-alty, 609-921-1805.RETAIL SPACE — Kingston-ideal for antiques, crafts, art.$400-S700/mo. depending onsq. ft. Call Firestone RealEstate, Realtor 609-924-2222.

SINGLE OFFICE — Availableon sub-lease. 20 Nassau St.609-924-4660.SMALL BUSINESS Space —Princeton, Nassau St. 500 sq.ft. shops, $300/mo. Call Fire-stone Real Estate, Realtors609-924-2222.SMALL RETAIL Space ForRent — in established busi-ness. Congenial atmosphere;all utilities included. Call609-924-1645 between 7-10evenings.

HOUSE and Business — inTrenton for sale. Live in & runyour own grocery deli. Apt.has kitchen, dining, livingroom, 3.big bdrms, bath &garage. Store gross approx.$180,000 yearly. Call anytime609-921-3526. [LAMBERTVILLE — Wellknown neighborhood Bar &Restuarant. Includes real es-tate & financing terms areoffered to a qualified buyer.Shown by appointment:'fl:A.-Weidel Corp., Realtors, Com-mercial Division.' 609-737-2077.LIQUOR STORE — Adjacentto McGuire Air Base in NewHanover Twp. Excellent lo-cation, good volume, air con-ditioned, glass front walk-inbeer cooler, wine cooler, coldstorage, shelving, and manyextras necessary to conductbusiness. Owner retiring. Ask-ing $190,000 plus inventgbry.An excellent buy! Central Jer-sey Realty. Ethelyh O. Magin-nis, N.J. Licensed Real EstateBroker, Rt. 526, Allentown,N.J. 609-259-7820.

LUNCHEONETTEShopping center locations-Good lunch trade. Owner do-ing well and buying largerrestaurant. VR BusinessBrokers of Central N.J. 609-989-8349.

MINI MALL Retail Space —Montgomery Shopping Cen-ter, Princeton address,$250/mo. Floor space withsales help provided, ideal forabsentee owner. J.T. BoyerRealty.Realtor 609-921-1805.NATIONAL CREDIT CORP

STORE OR OFFICES — For _ m a k e s ,o a n s ,Q h o m e o w n .ers to purchase businesses.Phone 609 -396 -7500 or

rent. Approx. 800 sq. ft.Located between dental of-fices and a new restaurantdue to open in June; oppositeestablished law offices and asub shop. Located nearPrinceton Medical Center atnumber 40 Leigh Ave. Land-

201-246-4883.

plus reception area, furnished lord w* Tanovate to suit ten- -or unfurnished, beautifully ant's tteeds. Please contact J^-Jr^lcarpeted, utilities included, Alfred .Kahn, P.O. Box 1234, ~* ""ample parking - $350/mon. Princeton, NJ 609-452-1234. *.". ' RESTAURANT . . .

available Or 924-0746. - - "In hot location witVreal estate

POTTERY BUSINESS ForSale —- in Princeton suburbanmini-mall with sales help,ideal for absentee owner,

of inventory plus $500.'Realty, Realtor

609-921-1805.

Optional servicespriced reasonably include co-pying, mail service, delivery,cafeteria etc. 609-921-8100.

STORE SPACE For Rent - incl9 ' j ^ " ^ 3 - ^ ° s so

w e H

prime location in Princeton. o v e r S200,000/yr. VR Busi-

L IGHT I N D U S T R I A L —4.000 to 40.000 Square Feet.Located 1 mile from center ofPrinceton on Route 1 atWashington & Alexander'Roads. Long or short termlease. Princeton BusinessPark. 609-921-3150 or 452-1234.NASSAU STREET OfficeSpace for rent — One 400 sq.ft. office which can be divided"intialf. $550 per month, avail,immed. One 200 sq. ft. office,avail. March 1st, $250. Fordetails call Thompson LandCo.. Realtors. 609-921-7655.

NEWLY RENOVATEDCapitol Plaza Hotel

Offers spacious offices over-looking Delaware Valley withan services included: Rest-aurants; banquet facilities;tailor shop; hair stylist; newsstand; meeting rooms; con-

i ference rooms & overnighthotel rooms for clients orguests. Location: 240 W.State St.,Trenton. Acrossfrom the State House. Forspecific information callShelley M. Zetger or DariusKapadia at 609-989-7100.

OFFICE SPACE — 1280 sq 609-683-0980.ft. New ground level with pri- T | p c r tvate entrance. Will finish to l l M t u

suit. $6.25 per sq ftLocated Bldg. B,

For further detai ls call C e n t r a l

PAYING High Of-net f lC8 R e n t ? — Move your firm

Prince- *o Ewing Township in the geo-graphical center of MercerCounty and Save! Save!Save! Up to 10,000 sqft avail-able. Can be subdivided into

REST HOME —on 2 acre

s m a "

'Otl

SPORTING GOODSEstablished sales, service, re-

able. Can be subdivided into pair and rental business forOFFICE RENT — 3 offices 900sqft modules. Free park- sale. Beautiful shop in primeplus secretary/reception area jng. w e pay taxes. Near Belle Mead mall location,on Nassau St. Good con- Mercer Airport, train station $25 ,000 plus inventory,dition. Utilities & cleaning in- and 1.95. call immediately. OWNER F INANCING toeluded. Available immedi- 609-883-7400. qualified buyer. PR-8139. Re-ately. Call 9-5, 609-924-7890. T W I M P M E O G r o r m T altor. Princeton Office. 609-

683-0300.rt~. WEICHERT

TWM RIVERS CENTERROUTE 33OFFICE OR Shop Space —

in small shopping center at The best modem office and306 Alexander Street, Prince- retail space. 700-to 2000 sq. STATIONERY BUSINESS —ton. Come and see us. ft. prOfit from both community for sale with or without build-OFFICE FOR "RENT — 250 and highway trade. Rents ing. Gross $400,000, withto 1200 sq. ft. avail. Modem start at $7.25/sq. ft. plus ex- substantial potential for in-carpeted office located on cellent terms. Take a look and crease in developing sub-Main SL Pennington All utili- then phone 609-392-3062. urban location. J.T. Boyer,ties plus a/c, included. Call WAREHOUSE — 4.000 to R e a l t V ' Realtor, 609-921-owner 609-737-2800. 40,000 square feet. Loading 1 8 0 5 -OFFICE — 1,000 to 40,000 Docks. Located 1 mile from WICKER"FURNITURE — es-Square Feet Located 1 mile center of Princeton on Route tablished business for sale atfrom center of Princeton on 1 at Washington & Alexander cost of inventory, rentalRoute 1 at Washington & Ale- Roads. Long or short term $570/mo, Princeton suburbanxander Roads, Princeton lease. Princeton Business location. Good profit andBusiness Park. 609 -921- Park. 609-921-3150. or 452- potential for growth. J.T.3150 or 452-1234 1234. Boyer Realty, Realtor 609-

921-1805.

Home Hunter's GuideW«fc 2* - \U? M. mi 25-B

430 R«ri Estate

For Sate

• » Real Estate

For Sale

430 Real Estate

For Sale

4 3 0 Real EstateFor Sale

4 4 0 Too Late

to Classify

440 TOO Late

to ClassifyToo Lateto Classify

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37NLMMISLOrantwvy. N.J

EXCLUSIVE ELM RDGEP»k — CMOUMU 4 bdrm bnokrtno« on v-» mam* S196.000 10% nwtag* CM6O9-737-2203 or 737-3638

ARTISTS

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wermrm,. Mr*., 2 be**. Two. coupia5*» 5r.1l. peer, * T « icOMrts,. It crtfy A05 t -LAOc* Day $67Se*x* to ww as« ?' -,** *»• 2 80RM — 2 ban. tpacwuttum.jwoor itewwg *•• ) ; rjrtfi, Tap. Ana trnj Laoor

rso» dack & mora Raducad Cal sftar 5pm 6O9~443-4136.MEPCERVKXE — Leasepurcnasa 4 badroom, 2 bathCapa «t4h low Marast financ-ing fjcatent condioon, goodlocation. Hnished basamantdan. dMng room. $72,000.J T Boyar Ready. Realtor609-921-1805M O N T G O M E R Y — Tra-deonal 2-story custom Cd-or*al. 3yr* oid DasirabiaMAPond Estates 4 bedrooms,2'> baths, spaoous farmryroom wtti farapiaca. large de-luxe toicnen Enclosed giassRood* room Many extrasFor aopoMment caS ownerzoi-a74-ao82

MONTGOMBtYTOWHSMP

MMACULATE RANCH

Cver an acre. 7 rms. 3-4bdrms. 1 ••» bams, basement.2 car gar. beautrfu^y land-scaped & snruobed Must beseen Asfcng $119,900

CENTURY 21BARROOO REALTORS

201-297-7900

REAL ESTATE

RENTALSFarm Cot-

tage — 3 bo>m. Aug 1 trwuLaooit Day SSOO

_ SUBLET BOflO Ap« - 1

ROSSMOORRESALES

Al Residents MustBe MMmum of 48 Yra. Old

Pema - 2-3 BR. $92,500Perma • 2-3 BR. $83,900Mass - 2-3 BR. $61,900

VI • 2 BR. $59,800Maine • 2 BR. $49,900

Jefferson - 2 BR. $59,500New Hamp-2BR. $55,900Vermont - 2 BR. $62,500

Com - 2 BR. $71,900COOPERATIVES

Hamtlton-2BR cert. $43,500CLEAR8RO0K SALES

Braeburn - 3 BR. 2 BathsSTULTS REALTY CO.

37 N. Main St.Cranbury, N.J.609-395-0444

eves 655-1881

ROSSMOOR RESALES — infnendly adult community withgolf, tennis, swimming, shop-ping, medical center, security,community bus...12 miles toPrinceton. 55 mins. to NewYork...These elegant homeshave 2 bedrooms. 2 baths,zone heat, central air, & rangefrom $52,500 to $95,000.Country Heritage RE. Re-altors. 609-799-6060. 609-799-8T81.

#>»)aeiw to dot Oae 4

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tmm. tS3,000 Esc.

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aer* w an draw Sons200*3381 gncMi wt&m mm*mten (ftiic* M i l .

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2 STOR£V Bncft Coon*' —2 Srtrm. 2 oafft Boro June 10»Sact f snoSUBLET — PrwoMon HfluAW 2 acrra. 2 bafft. aar cond.poet JUT* 24 lo S«C( 4 NOpan «to»«a Tarm rant.%'UXYEAR dOUNO — Sapt toJuycKAuQS3 fumsftad ran-iai 3 txjm. 3 baffl W«l*m

&oro, $1200

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C6.EARBROOK- H O S S -

rOQHTSTOVm — Lov#y 5ff oW 4 Oadroom B»4.av«e. 2OaSn on quwi daad-andtttaat. Fm**r room. Owner« « hc*d 2ni m«3 S90.900J T Boyar f W t y . RaaJlor6C&K 1B0S

GRJGGSTW* — fflod«m3DOrm KXH Uvti • * iamtyroom and M basamentLooHad m quiat rawdamatftttvjftoorhooo'. Pnoad lo saflat 179500 Rocfcng H O T M

. ucanMd Raal E6S5 6S35 £ « • >

&SMMC9HOPEWELL TWP — By

_ owner 3 bdrm stone rancher. co h»ev*V wooded 2 8 5

tof i«MMl»

tBaim, «*c tsxaaon Pw- tot Stone feeptace. baauntu*COSMfflo^JSas oak ~ " ""

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2m«astoWY tfat Cat 609-«66-3S34

MOPEWELL — T«u9w«e areatomt Thurnepan* wrv ormi buy on 4 beCroom. 2. alii *cai inewr cct. ondt batri Conaamoorary Ranch

2 (Sacks to w«t 3 car garage and twoa--**» «»- Sir«p6ace«. VA no down pey-f*#? iw<) 5i' ffaw i5*-i*b fncr^gaga ior

$JS&SOO Prumooia^ ojuteiAsd purxt asar PoiiWpftaany Cul 60»-*4*HHag. fleawt fi.rrf*ie- nr owner a»

LIUJWBUII mat ***t*xm- 1S1XBO- J.TKJR SALE Vt OWNER Bo»* « •«** . « « * » 609-

«a«3f» MuaMtf m » 1 ' « ' 0 &

LOTS

an •-» ten x/mt 9m HOPEVfEU — 3 bedroom. 23w<n Hincn on OWKI vna

*VtJT# fln»oti»:» ^r- .- «4i SfrMC n*V ETS U>«*y I4K-s«m<tt<. >iirê »v^ % www r arji oaOK • peso. *«^d>vxju

Ear, 2 ear car*?* oanrtf «*,. tew raarest Unanong J T.«s»n. t«2S.OO0 — Boywr P*e*y. ReaMor 609-

6B8H8&S-4321FfttJWCETO* S LITTLE-

Ajur

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MOMrTOOWERT - ,,::«•

mmEADLY OEAOUMES

MMACULATE — 3 bdrm.T , &a»! Townhouse «i Twm

2 s d m ^ 2 P«c«ir» New cpt. a* appt* c . 9*r- SSOOOO t l ' « % asaumabfe

Poof. t a m * . t Wocfc 10 NYbus. S71.900 Pnnopals or*y

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EAST WWOSOR Ranch —3asm, t -lOiff*. 2 car o»-

s«rag»,

KJNG5TON — 12% ownertrwKm n quaifted buyerWe* preserved 56 yr oUhome1. 3 bedroom, t ^ baffis.<ut aoc. basemen, detached2 car garage Wafcno, d»-tarce 10 New York bus Ask-•nj taSOOO 609-921 2371L A K E FftONT - MamaSmat Cape Cod. baauaMOwH Law Year round. M

eiaewe baseboard heaL 3

1 matf9»m$ mmtrmtt- term f 74,300.. fiQft-44»9360.

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c cce. «t to-2 car

(tstung. boating $39,500Wim owner. RQotdan. P O

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p o Lots ci aitias.Aitang $78,000 Cub RaaJty.800496-tOOS. Evwwigt 882-5774.

LAWRENCEVIXE — 4 bad-

LAND CO

OPEN HOUSEASSUMABLE MORTGAGE

F*at*aoa. baaamant. 2 carpar apt. oankH air.

Sa^DêpuMc t - b l i f 1 t ! W I 0 0 « » ^ 6 -

S e S IS ' l iLLS i S . LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP- 4 bdrm.

, frn » on .

H6MATS,WKMiy Domv »Ntf* QwtQft' But

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at*» Nkwy cuatam ewras *•""-im-- •*•T W K M t U D M and 2H bafts. * c oas

1 fltt «M on Boton "••«• 9«r«0» screenedOOfCft- Low 70'S. 609-883-OimLAWRENCE HISTORIC

a l ^ - ^ j ^ , , a ^ «

hnwd. occup00»«83-1368.

O0N0O

MOUNTAINVIEW EwingTownsnap — 4 bdrm*, Z'hbacrt. spM levtH wmgroundpool pneed *> tne 90 s. CaneOO-245-5006 exi 1611 or412-751-0308

MUST MOVE — tovety 4colonial on move-tn con-M apphances Beaut-

iosned basement 609-443-8210 day. 448-6730 eveNo brokers, pleaseN O rawaonaow oner r vfused! spacious 4BR TwinRrvers T H . w«h lush carpet-•ng. beautiful kitchen andpatao SeSer wd help you as-sume ras $360 mo mtg if youQualify.

JMCS Of OUA.HY

OPEN HOUSESun. May 30, 1-4pm

79 Ham tony Ave.Lawrence Twp. maintenancefree bnck & cedar shake SpMLevel with 3-4 bedrooms. 1 v?baths, family room. Ml wallfireplace, central air. IdeaHylocated on CU de Sac offPnnceton Pike. Red Carpet -OOonato Reaity. Realtors609-586-2344

PRWCETON TOWNHOUSE— By owner. QueenstonCommon. 32 Cameron Court4 bdrm. 2"» bath, fireplace.fual basemerc garage, den.us* of pool & tennis court,outside maintenance pro-v ided Walk to PalmerSquare $165,000. Brokersprotected Can after 6pm609-737-9478

PRINCETON TOWNHOUSE— For sale by owner. 3 bdrm.3 bath. tuB basement, centrala*, garage, pool, tennts.Dose to shopping & transpor-tation $165,000 Can days201-364-9590. eves 609-924-5179

PRINCETON X T — Ex-ecutive type house. 4 bdrms.2fit baths. 3 mans, lo Prince-ton Jet tram station MartXefloor, raised bv. rm wftre-puce Paneled tamiry room,utoa modem kitchen, terracoca floor. ». acre, magnif-cartt landtrees. comer lotwpooJ Compietev carpetedor tnatymi, drapes bfcnds$150,000 Phone Ins 609-452-1111 or 799-2676

P R I N C E T O N C O M T E M -PORARY — stnkng one yearoW. 4 bedroom, 2Vj baths inwoods. Greenhouse fro pass-«va soiar heat FuS basement.Lovely setung $235,000 J T.Boyar Realty. Pteattor 609-921-1805

PRINCETON ADDRESS -Cotoniai type home — 5bedrooms or mother-tn-tawapt. 3% baths, screenedporch, 3 car garage, one acreplus. $165,000. Principalsonly 609-466-2379

RANCH HOUSE — for saleby owner. 5 bdrm.. 2 - bath,rec rm.. screened patio. AHappl iances NeshammySchools. $60,000. 215-946-3629 aft 4pm

ROCKY HEX, NJ

New Maintenance free uniquenous* on a picturesque lotooanootang beautiful MtB-stona River. Custom built, 8rooms. T i baths with un-usual layout in town park-Weesetvtg. w«h deck and patiooverlooking deep, scenicback yard. Nature lovers de-IgM. Montgomery Townshipschool daatnet $93900.

Jjolvt SbnonREALTOR

1105

ROSSMOOR Community —Unusual find. New Hampshire.Teak floors, microwave cook-ing center, brick floor Ipl. inbdrm, 2 baths, den. loads ofcloset space 609-655-3340after 6:30pm.

TWIN RIVERS — Threebedroom townhouse. Livingroom, ' dining room, appli-ances, kitchen, 2Vi baths,finished basement, bar, fire-place, new carpeting, woodfloor, patio, gas grill, a/c, inexcellent condition. 7'/2% as-sumable. Asking low seven-ties. Principals only. Call after5pm. 609-443-5471.

TWIN RIVERS — Detached.3 bdrm. 2 V, bath. 1 cargarage, fully fenced yard. As-sume our $57,000 10 '/*%mortgage, plus secondaryfinancing. 609-799-9617.

TWIN RIVERS — New 3bdrm. townhouse. Savemoney separate thermostatupstairs and downstairs, savework & headaches. We did it.all. Panelled family room, ceil-ing fan. upgraded app. &kitchen tile upgraded carpet-ing, ceramic tile, attic stairs &floor and fan, upgraded airconditioner bath tub en-closure, heavy duty washerand dryer, vertical for patiodoor and den window, walk-ing distance to bus to N.Y. topool to school to shopping.Price $75,000. Call 6-8pm609-443-5864.

TWIN RIVERS — Condo forsale by owner. 2 bdrm. 2 bath,all major appliances, patio,pools, tennis, clubhouse. Re-duced to under $50,000 forquick sale. 609-443-5929.TWIN RIVERS — 4 bdrmtownhouse, many extras, as-sumeabte mortgage. 609-448-8146.

TWIN RIVERS — 3 bdrm.townhouse on lake side inquad 4. Well-maintained andlandscaped. This house hasmany custom features. Lowseventies. 609-443-6592.

TWIN RIVERSGorgeous 3 br. twnhse com-pletely redone, kit. with cook-ing island ceramic tile coun-ters and floor, built-in barAssumable mortgage. AMUST TO SEE ... $77,900immaculate 4 br. split twnhsebeautifully decorator new ap-pliances Call us to see FHA,Va. or conv. ... $74,900.Lovely 2 br 2 bath condo withenclosed porch, all appli-ances, nice carpeting. Pricedto sell ... $39,900.

EAST WINDSOR4 br. Colonial on quiet St.Brick fireplace and finishedbasement, excellent financingavailable to qualified buyer.Call for an appt ... $95,000Otd Farmhouse on 3 acressurrounded by Centex. 4 brs..remodeled kit. Needs work....$72,900.Windsor M l Condo 2 br, 2bath, almond appliances,earthtone decor. ... $60,500.

ALLEKTOWNBMevel with 4 brs.. superkitchen, lovely decor, manyextras and special financingavailable. ... $81,900.

TRENTONInvestment property fullyrented two family and garage.Can us for details and ap-pointment ... $36,900.

WHILE fbU'RE In Antibes.we're on your lawn at Con-stitution Hill, Princeton. And inyour garden. Even on yourroof, if need be. Because youshould be enjoying the plea-sures you've earned...travel,security, gracious Irving, allthe qualities that seem to-befading fast these days. That'show we set up ConstitutionHill. A condominium estate,offering you unburdened ele-gance on the former Morganproperty at Princeton, NJ.You're part of the town, andcountry, at Constitution Hill.And when you travel, just turnthe key. and leave the worriesto us. It's our pleasure to beconcerned about yourgrounds, maintenance, secur-ity, housekeeping services.We're also worried that youmay miss out on ConstitutionHill. Call us collect at 609-9 2 1 - 2 3 9 0 . Priced from$268,000. Flexible innovativefinancing available of course.Constitution Hill, Princeton,NJ, 08540. Collins Develop-ment Corooratinn

WINDSOR MILL CONDOE. Windsor near RCA SpaceCenter. Immaculate. 4 rooms,all appliances, carpeted, va-c a n t , move in , asking$49,500.

CENTURY 21BARROOD, REALTORS

201-297-7900Independently Owned

V.A. Appraisal — Brick ranchin Mountain View. 3 bdrm. 2bath, gas heat. liv. din & famrm w/fireplace. Screen patio.2 car gar, trees, lawn.$114,000. W.S.Borden Re-altor. 609-883-1900.

WOODED Princeton Area —large 4 bdrm. 3 yr. old col-onial, liv. rm., din. rm., brk.rm.. fam. rm. w/full wall brickfpl. 2 1/2 baths, gas, centrala'c. 2 % car garage, % acre,full basement, many extras.201-329-3024.

4 3 5 Pennsylvania

Properties

RIVER FRONT VILLA —words can not describe thisabsolutely magnificent arch-itect designed 2-story ma-sonry home built in 1923 situ-ated amidst a profusion offlowering trees, shrubbery,majestic shade trees, de-lightful walks, secluded pat-ios, and terraced in-groundpool. Fabulous separate 2-story tower studio/study witha view from every window. 3or 4 bedrooms perfect forhide-away or full time resi-dence. Near New Hope. EasyPrinceton or New York com-mute. $335,000. Elliott Re-alty. Real Estate. 215-862-5211. eves. 215-297-5319.

RIVER FRONT VILLA —words can not describe thisabsolutely magnificent ar-chitect designed 2-story ma-sonry home built in 1923 situ-ated amidst a profusion offlowering trees, shrubbery,majestic shade trees, de-lightful walks, secluded pat-ios, and terraced in-groundpool. Fabulous separate 2-story tower studio/study witha view from every window. 3or 4 bedrooms perfect forhide-away or full time resi-dence. Near New Hope. EasyPrinceton or New York com-mute. $335,000. Elliott Re-alty. Real Estate. 215-862-5211, eves. 215-297-5319.

440 Too Late

CCMTum$40,2300

LONG BEACH latand — SurfCHy kmrr home, central a tcondaBorwiQ. washa* dryer,fwiaahad. By ownar. SS8JS00.201238-1743

ROOSEVELT — By owner. 2Dsorooan riouse on woooeov* acre, parquet floors, statetoor n Mohan, vertical bandsthroughout, many extras. ExcCond. Seeing is baievingjCal 609-448-2068

MOVES OF QUALITY

WMDSOR M J L CONDO2 bdrm. 2 bath. $60,500.TWM RIVERS CONDOS1 bdrm, 1 bath.S38.S00.

2 bdrm. 2 bath. $46,900.

ERA Horns* of Oue*y33LakeDrtve

E. Windsor. N J . 08520609443-1313 Twin Rhrars609-443-3322 rtghtstawn

to Classify

71 OPEL GT — excellentcondition.. New tires &shocks. Best offer. 609-799-1124 after 7pm.72 HONDA 750 — gettingmarried must sell, very cus-tom, very clean. $1000. Days609-452-1212 ext 225. eves397-8305.'74 VW THING Convertible —2nd owner, Michelins, exc.cond. $3850. Eves & week-ends 609-466-2427.

76 FORD MUSTANG — 6cyl, auto. ps. pb. air, 54000mi. Exc cond. $2600 firm.201-874-3439 after 6pm.

78 HONDA ACCORD — im-maculate. Air, > am/fm radio,36mpg, condition excellent.$4300. On view Sat-Sun.609-452-1567.

'81 MERCEDES BENZ3000

Automatic, ps/pb, blue, darkblue interior, elec. sunroof,Becker am/fm/stereo/cas-sette. 24,214 mi. $22,995.Motor vehicle fees & taxesexdd. Call

Don Graff 609-452-9400QuakefbridgePorsche AudiPrinceton, NJ.

ADULT FEMALE — needs 1bdrm. apt. within 20 minutesof Princeton. To $325. 201-462-6006.

BEACH HAVEN — 3 bdrmCottage, oceanside. Immac-ulate, convenient to every-thing. Available July 3 to July17, Jury 31 to Aug. 14.201-297-3834.

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant— Superior Court, AppellateDivision. Assist the Assistantto the Clerk of the AppellateDivision in personnel matters,compiling and updating inven-tories, creating and monitor-ing statistical reports, updat-ing an operations and pro-cedures manual; and aiding inpreparing training programsfor the Appellate Clerk OfficeStaff. Bachelor's degree re-quired; management experi-ence, preferably personnel re-lated, preferred. Salary$19,766.11 - $22,729.78.Send resumes to: William P.Tanis, Chief Personnel Of-ficer, Judiciary, Justice Com-plex, CN 037. Trenton. N.J:08625. EOE.

AIR CONDIT IONERS —4000 btu, $60; 5000 btu,$100; 12,000 btu, $150; re-frigerator w/icemaker, $150;bedroom set, $300; mini bike,as is, $40; girls bike, $20;boys bike, $20; soda ma-chine, $60; tollhouse, $75;iron steps, $75; reel lawnmower, $25; chest of draw-ers, $25; 36" gas range, $25;bench saw, $50; exercisebike. $40. Call 201-469-0390

CLEANING PERSON — ex-perienced, part time for office& plant, AM hours. Call609-452-2680.

CLERK/TYPISTWe are an international in-strument company looking fora person to perform typingand general clerical duties atour Hightstown, N.J. offices.

Typing skills of 45wpm is re-quired. Applicants will betested. Neatness and ac-curacy is essential.

We offer a 35 hour workweek, with excellent salaryand benefits.

CALL LAURA BANGHAM609-448-3000

METTLERINSTRUMENT CORP.

Hightstown, N.J.EOE

CONSIDERATE — Non-smoking woman wntd. toshare Princeton apt. $170.609-924-8418 after 9pm.CONTROLLER — Needssharp person as assistant ap-proximately 30 hours perweek.Must enjoy detail work,be accurate, have a matureattitude, type. & have 2-3years experience in a pro-fessional atmosphere. Smallcompany with good growthpotential. Call 609-443-1921.

DINING SET — 65 yrs,walnut, rd, 54"table, 2 Ivs, 6cane chairs, server & buffet,$400. Red din table, 40x60,$75. Antique Boston Rocker,$75. 201-874-4250.

FOR RENT To Nonsmoker—Professional woman haslarge sunny room + kitchenprivileges in Victorian homeW block from Nassau. Relaxin flower garden in back. $250includes utilities. AvailableMay 12. 609-921-6271.

FULL TIME Sales Position —available Norman's Gift Shop,102 Nassau St., Princeton,N.J. 609-921-2191.GENERAL ELECTRIC Auto-matic Dehumidifer — Hot-point 2 spd heavy dutywasher; Hotpoint heavy dutyautomatic dryer: gal. paintshaker. Red Devil. 20 Hotwater radiators. 609-443-3559.

GYMNASTICS INSTRUC-TOR — For 7 week program.Must have extensive ex-perience. Participants rangefrom preschoolers to highschool students. Excellenthours & wages. Applicantmust be 18 yrs old. ContactMontgomery Rec. DepL at201-359-8211.

HONDA RACING Dirt BikeCR80R — 1981, $550. Likenew. 609-448-3692.

HOUSE FOR RENT — 4bdrm, 15 Honey Brook Dr.,Hopewell fwp. Open House,Wednesday May 26th from9am-9pm.

I N T E R N A T I O N A L CubLo-Boy Tractor — With 60 "ro-tary mower, $2100 or bestoffer. Also Ford 9 N Tractor,good cond, $1650. Call eves201-359-5934.

KITCHEN/DINETTE Set —very good condition. 4 chairs.$35. 609-924-2019.

LIVE IN COMPANION —needed to care for elderlywoman, weekends only. Ap-plicants must be responsible,mature and experienced. Cur-rent references required. Ifinterested, call 609-883-0817between 7pm-9pm.

MERCERVILLE — Holly Nollarea, in new home, privatebath. $220 per month. 609-587-7562.

MOVING SALE—Two wash-ers, dryer, double oven, rugs,drapes, Spanish chandelier,lighting, furniture, boys/ ma-,temity clothes, crib, changingtable, lots more. Sat.-Mon.1-4, 1245 Stuart Rd. Prince-ton.

NASSAU ST — Avail. June 1.1 bdrm. $435 + utilities.609-924-8414 after 6.

ONE BEDROOM — com-pletely renovated. On a farm.All utJIs included. S475/mon.609-737-2800.PLAINSBORO — Just listed!13% VA assumption: approx-imately $80,000 balance.Princeton Collection. 4 bed-room, 2Vfc bath Colonial, air,fireplace, storms & screens,professional landscaping,wooded lot, many extras. Ask-ing $119,500. Call for GloriaZastko, Fleming McLoughlinAgency, Realtors, 201-246-0300. .PLAINSBORO — bright 2 brhome, summer sublet $600/mo fum, $550/mo unfurn.609-799-4216.PRINCETON — 1 bdrm apt,Ewing St near Middle School.Large living room, fireplace,large kitchen, screened sun-porch, garage, large fencedyard, non smokers only.$580/mo including utilities.Reduction in rent for somecaretaking responsibilities. 1year lease required. AvailableJuly 1. Call 609-452-4470anytime, leave message onanswering device for returncall.

SHORT ORDER Cook — ap-ply in - person anytime aft.9am. Pleasant working condi-tions, start immediately.Mom's Peppermill, Rt. 33,Hightstown, NJ.

SINGLES — Dinner and Con-versation; Sunday, June-6th,7:30pm. Men especially wel-come- we have the women.For details, call IELD. 609-882-6815.

SINGLES — Dinner and Con-versation; Sunday, June 6th,7:30 P.M. Men especially wel-come - we have the women.For details, call IELD 609-882-6815.SOLID MAPLE — Completebedroom set, twin beds. $500or best offer. 609-896-0727.;STARTER OR RetirementHome — in • Lawrencevillel.Well maintained, landscaped]detached garage, quietneighborhood, close to parkwith lake. $58,500. CallShaun days 609-924-4200,eves 695-2830.

S U M M E R S U B L E T —Fabulous furnished 1 bdrm.Entire ground fl, porch, park-ing, ac & large eat in kitchen.Central, Spruce St, ' $475..609-924-5932. 921-9804. askfor Shari, keep trying.

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE— mid 20's, interested inhousesitting position duringsummer months. Can provideexcellent references. Pleasecall 609-771-1404 if inter-.ested.RN — for busy Pediatric of-fice. Mon - Fri. No nights orweekends. Routine proce-dures plus, phone consula-tions with parents. Send re-sume to #04538, c/o Prince-ton Packet.

ROOM — private home. Pro-fessional gentleman, non-smoker. Ref. &_ security.609-771-0263 aft. 5pm.

SUZUKI RM125 — 1980..$700,609-259-9320.

TOPSOIL — Best quality inarea; pure, no stones, clay,sand. Delivered. 609-466-1016.

WANTED — 1966 PontiacTempest. Any bodystyle with6 cyl. engine in exc. cond.Peter 609-448-8600 davs.

YARDLEY — year old luxuryduplex in Heacock Meadows,great location, both rented togood tenants, excellent op-portunity. $112,900: Call fordetails 609-737-3532.

Shop for homes, cars, boats, pets, jobs,auctions or services in your easy chair.

1 They're all right In the classifieds!

PACKET 8-Wayclassifieds get results!

HI/IE O f f is oor weeklyArts & Leisure Supplement

M-S Week of May 26 - May 28,1982

Warning the Surgeon General Has Oeierminedthat Cigarette Smoking b Dangerous 10 Your Health.

16 mg "tar," 1.0 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report 0ec!81

uummer

guide week of May 26(JJJ O -

•L-ranbijry Press

Cover by Judl Niemann

r: Jan* SracB«yAdvertising Coordinator: Patricia LandmannAssistant fdltor: Leslie D. Perkins

INDEXSUMMER PREVIEWSThe "Summer Previews" issue of Time Off gives the

reader an opportunity to preview how she or he willspend time off during the lazy, hazy days of summer.The first fifteen pages of this issue announces upcom-ing plays, art shows, concerts and classes to fill yourcalendar for June, July and August.

The information Is as complete as possible, but keepyour eye on Time Off's arts calendar throughout thesummer for more events as they happen. For now,wander through the summer's art season in thesepages and set your sights on the best the area has tooffer.

Music: Outdoor concerts and community sings are thehighl ights of musical offerings at this t ime ofyear Pages 3-6

Drama: From open-air productions to playhouse produc-tions and dinner theaters thespians will be in fullforce •... Pages 7-1Q

Art: To escape from searing temperatures, the coolness andbeauty , of major art shows are a we lcometonic .„. '.... Pages 11-1.3

Workshops: School's out, but .classes are in. The classofferings are for children, senior citizens; and anyone inbetween ..Pages 14-15

REGULAR DEPARTMENTSRed Letter Days/Belloc, ., 16

In Concert: Ella Fitzgerald turns a cool evening into aburning jazz session : 17

Centerfold Feature: Two HopewelI artists make their homean art castle < 18-19

In Concert:

On Stage:

On View:

20-21

.22-23

24

25TubeVlew: Summer s here, and Jeff Weingrad takes a lookat the fall season of television

Hearsay: Who's doing what in the arts 26

Table Talk: Dianne Williams plays the meat datinggame . . . • 27

New Jersey Notes: Miles Davis.makes a new record.... 28'• "r.

Wine Lines: The Wine Connoisseur tastes the FrenchClarets : 29

On Screen: Thomas Simonet sees If You Could See What IHear' :• 31

Now Playing:

Crossword Puzzle:

On Bridge:

..:...... 32-35

TIME OFF Week of May 26 - tone 2.1982

MUSIC; The summer season

The dales are aliveh) HELESE HOVANEC

Tbr mtmdat of iwtrir arc especiallyres hcstftS dfkJcr JI tummcr

There'* mmmthtaf about the com-of the «i>. flouuc wd vccnli of

ojesanc tttM appcaK K» the Itticner in a morectducac «*«% dun »hrn he uu in anJir-coad>tioocd concert hall Music

' both tjpio of cMKctts in thehclcn*' AtMitKMtti inftwmuioo

t* M ahttxisiTern Oif

will be found in the Time Off weeklycalendar as they occur.

• • * • •

Loagwood Gardrm in Kennett Square.Pa. atfen an idyllic setting for the manyevent* vchedulcd this summer. Most of theperfomunces will take place in the open airtheater with it* grassy floor, leafy willsand tinted fountains.

The eclectic schedule includes: TheGrand Dvke. a production by The Savoy

Company on June 4 and S at 8:30 p.m.;The Commodores with its U.S. Navy BigBand Sound. June 12 at 7 p.m.; KimMilliner Jazz Band. July 3 at 7 p.m.;Devon Festival Ballet. July 10 at 8:30p.m.; Young at Heart Quartet, July 17 at 7p.m.; First State Symphonic Band, July 24at 7 p.m.; The Brandywiners Ltd. per-formance of The Music Man, July 29, 30,31. Aug. 5, 6. 7 at 8:30 p.m.; The HoboBand. Aug. 14 at 7 p.m.; Scottish CountryDancers and Pipers, Aug. 21, 7 p.m. and IBallerini. Italian folk dancers. Aug. 28 at 7p.m.

To celebrate Chester county's 300thbirthday an eight day festival of thearts,including concerts, parades, films,plays and children's theater will be per-formed. This special event will take placebetween June 19 and 26.

There will be evening fountain displaysevery Tuesday and Saturday between June12 and Sept. Hat 9:15. Since the schedule xis subject to change without notice, it is.. 'advisable to call before attending events.For more information call 215-388-6741. >',;

(Continued on page 4)

JIME.QFF 3

MusicTfc* Ntw Jcncy State Optra (SJSO)

JIIMII K» parfan» (bar wanmtr concerts atwf i tV fM pOOOOttft tfafOQgfsOUf the StJtC;My !•. RockrfeUet Pwfc m Latewood at 7pm . haty 2\. Occm Oror^ Aodaonam taOocm Grove at t p »..; A«g 14. WaterlooVOUue * Suabope at 1 ) 0 p m aad SeptZ. Nortfc Want CkriMra! Center us No»vtat t p m

Ticket! to the (oar c««m ate availableftraogft At KISO oflke Please call20I-4U-51S7 « 2OI-62J-5775 for farther

* * * * *

Tfc* Nn» J e m ? State M n t D B , WestSlatr Slrwf. TratftM has scheduled out-door concert* on the U»t» oerv Wcdtscv'<J*> bahweca oooo and I p.m Sponsoredtoy the Fncad* of the Museum, theosptuctn »il! he ao |txi and the "bigh u d " MxskJ A cocnptctc lunng of the•adnvdoai concern will be available afterJssae IS by ciiJia* 609-394-33I0.

The a n n a »tll prrscrr. a putso vocalconcert b> Trctaomaa Sooa Ward at 3p m os Jul> 25 Other tpectaJ ocntt »illbe bueU *v tho arc annoonccJ For more•afortoatioa about the museum call

* * * * *

TW BMOttrmmi Art* Center for theconwxutivc yt*t *i)i hold IU

festival concerts at the historicaoJefteld State Park on Route

JJ m Minjlipjtn The season will com-meaoe with an octunf of blucgnvi nnd

traditional miuk. Entitled "Blue RidgeMountains to Brooklyn." the concert willbe held on July 10. One week later, onJuly 17, a folk festival featuring GaryStruncms. Debbie Lawton and AdayaHems will be performed. The third eventof the season will be a Broadway revue,featuring selections from Broadwayshows, on July 24.

A "Summer Sing" consisting of aworkshop reading of Mozart *s Requiem isslated for July 29. rain or shine, at theFreehold Musk Center. Participants forthis event should have some experience inchoral singing and be able to follow avocal score. Pre-registration is requested.

All shows will start at 8:30 p.m.Children under five are admitted free. Forfurther information call 201-462-8811.

* * * * *

Tbe Master-work Musk and ArtFoundation plans 12 summer sings con-ducted by David Randolph in July andMichael May in August. The sings arc notperformances, but informal readings ofgreat choral classics in which all attendeesmay take part. The sings are held at theStudent Center. County College ofMorris. Center Grove Road. Dover onWednesdays at 8 p.m.

The scheduled sings are: Handel'sMessiah, June 9; Beethoven's NinthSymphony and Faure's Requiem, June16; Mozart's Requiem, June 23: OrffsCarotin* Burana, June 30; Brahms'Requiem, July 7; Bloch's SacredService, July 14; Bach's Mass in BMinor, July 21; Vivaldi's Gloria andBach's Magnificat, July 28; Mozart's

LUNCH LOBSTERSHANTY?

LOVE TO!

to>« to lunch here.Jack Baker's Lobster Shanty, onRoute 33.Crap salads, generous sandwiches andde&oous drisfcs. Seafood favoritesprepared by experts. A feast for theappetiteButche* Mock tables, wtcfce* chairs. v«fdart iohage in • greenhouse setting. Afeast tar the eyta,Modest prices. A treat for the budgetThe Lobster Shanty. Hightsiown'slundhtime fovorae!Open Mon. - Fri 12 Noon

SmmHatySends; 1 P.M.

Ru. 33N. J.

609-443-6600

V J K V I aamaa t. OTHBI HKKM OCDTT CARDS

The Wine Column runs •-*•• M r f\rrevery other week in l | l / l C C / t l

1

TIME OFF

Lionel Hampton and his Orchestra will perform during New BrunswickTomorrow's Summer Concert Series. • J

Coronation Mass and Eskil Hcmbcrg'sMissa D ' O g g i , Aug. 4; Handel'sMessiah, Aug. 11; Mendelssohn's Elijah,Aug. 18 and Scott Joplin's Treeraonishaon Aug.25.

For further i n f o r m a t i o n cal l201-538-1860.

* * * * *

The Seventh Soclair Music Festivalwill peform its Concerts-in-the-Bam seriesal Soclair Brooks Farm in Lebanon. Twomusical events are scheduled: the Man-hattan Quartet will play selections fromHaydn. Ginastcra and Beethoven on June6 at 3 p.m.: cellist Simca Heled. oboistVirginia Brewer and harpsichordist Ed-ward Brewer will perform selections fromBach. Vivaldi. Quantz, Dodgson andSammartini on Sept. 12 at 3 p.m.

The bam concert tickets are available by

mail only. For more information write toMrs. L Kapp, R.D. 4, Haytown Road,Lebanon, 08833 or call 201-735-4101.

The Concerts-in-the-Park portion of theSoclair Festival plans a variety of events atClinton Historical Museum Village, 56Main Street, Clinton. The programs slatedare: Tony Trischka and Skyline in abluegrass concer t , June 19; DieHeimatklaenge in a beer fest and Germanband concert, June 26; "A Blaze withMusic" starring Pentagon, a brass quintetand accompanied by fireworks. July 3;The Graham Stewart Gas House Gang, aDixieland concert, July 10; Humorist JeanShepherd. July 17; Jazz musicians WarrenVache, Sr. and the Syncopatin' Six. July24; Whetstone Run, a bluegrass concert,July 31; Soclair Festival Ensemble, Aug.7; Bob Smith's Lamplighter's Big Band.Aug. 14; Eric Bogle with John Munro,


DooeooeoeoooooeoeexxMooooeoocx

Come Celebrate OpeningFriday

May 28th

CURRIES N SPICETammie Alphonse's

new restaurant

Indian & InternationalCuisine

55 Main StreetKingston, N.J.

924-4575Call for more information

Week of May 26-June 2,1982

L

MusicIM. mtsaaam. Aug 21. Mail Pouch Et-S*ei*, btoegrass concert. Aug. 28.

All concern will «an at 8 p.m.. withthe eiccpooo of Die Hetmatklaeagc which

befxa *» 7 pro. Rain dues airtot many of (he events For

t i c k e t i n f o r m a t i o n p l e a s e c a l l20I-TXMI0I..

Bnmtwicfc TOOBJCTO* «t!l offeriatmtnt On*, usrarjscr m BucclcuchThe rwa toe for *U e>cat* n the State

Tkcaotc. 1? LnvOftfoa Aw... S o * Bruns-wick Md admw.woe w always (roc.

The *dbcdkak to d**» cckctk program tsa» fa&wv iat> I. Classical mmtc per-(ocned by The Sc» Jersey Symphony.

by Thomas Michalak. July 8.Fe*er*al. feaerag the group*.

BASic F e w and Larry Sparta and dieLmwtKWM, Rawiulm,; M y 15. light classicspcrfaracd t*j The Garden Sme SymphonicPrapi Qrcfccstn. July 22. Haafariaa sefce-tMOMft pjtffmraol by (fee. JCaCT' &t iw ch RadioOrchestra. July 29. bif band toads star-iwg Ljcad Huapeaa aad ho Orchestra.Aw§ 3 , A Ccfcbncxn of Cotfcl Cbocr

taetc fl»» eooccn »tQ be the cetyporewdl MM rxwtct rwrtt os Cocn-AvcwKlr. Aaf. 12. Open hifb-

w t Open Tfaeaecr oC N J . Aujibyduui IcJCurwig an Hwpamc

AS tutxrtt- »J1 befm an S p.m.. Farfurther i*fornaiioa plcaie call201 -2464)603

* * * * *

The Sew Jermy State Comd! oa (heArts fKiSCAi *TI1 ipomor its Summer

21 ua(e part* (or the fourthDeveloped to cooperuma wish the

nqparasscsf o4f Eotxrcnmental ProiectKMi.

the part.* wait freepaiamumctx Caieadan outiinisf detailedpirt-t KtoetftiJc* »UJ be itititMc m JuneCaS «*2"»2 *1 X> far (unhcr talormatwa

Tkc MSCA t* aiK> ptaasmf two ipecu!c i « t Hjstmr frtavai *X2 wilt be held aiLi*crn StMe Park aad Port Nicw-axk oo JuK-t M 4 5 between II a.m.. and 5 p mtevniac* wiO nactude mnjcal emcrum-rracat. crjitt Jcrracwncnixxn and the

i! fsrr»<artv dnpU> la addrixxi. theOcarwiMcT. and a naval deunncr

wtl be berthed ac Port NcwaA Fcujva]veuiton tsun hcurd boch \htpi The Kcoodo c t t n a craft* deraoocaratna. cxhibrt aadule at Afiam Sole Park on July 17. For

udarnuuoo aboal either of theieo i l 6»e SJSCA »t the aforemen-

* * * * *

Wnftantrr Ckoto- Cafefc. Pnnceton.two enajcr program durme the

cooductcd by Erik

Routk>. are held on Monday evenings at8.Summer Sings are held on Tuesdays atthe same time. The schedule for the latter isas follows. June 22. Bach's Magnificat;June 29. Cherubim's Requiem; July 6,M o z a r t ' s R e q u i e m ; July 1 3 .Mendelssohn's EUJah; July 20. Brahms'Rcqokn; and July 27. Vivaldi's Gloriaand Stravinsky's Symphony of Psalms.

The Westminster Summer Choir, con-ducted by Robert Shaw, will performthreccooceru. The Aug. 2 concert willfeature Faurc's Requiem and Ouruflc'sRequiem. The concern on Aug. 6 and 7wit! feature Beethoven's Mass in C andMozart's Vcsperai Sokanes dc Con-femrt . AH conceits will begin at 8 p.m.

The Hymn Sings and Summer Sings arepresented free at Bristol Chapel on theWestminster College campus. For ticketinformation for the choir concerts andconfirmation of any of the events call609-924-7416

* * * * *

The S w r a c r Chamber Concert Serieswill present four free concerts in the maincourtyard of the Princeton UniversityGraduate College. This year's concertsinclude.The Mutr String Quartet on June22 and 23: members of The Musk Project,playing Schubert's Octe t and theBeethoven Septet on July 14; The BoehmQuintette, a wind ensemble, on July 27;and The New World String Quartet onAug. 18.

In case of rain, the concerts will be heldtn Alexander Hall. If the weather isquestionable, call 609-924-2353 for a re-corded message on the day of the concert

* * * * *

Six Flags Great Adventure has a variedmuvical program on its summer agenda.The Mahoocy Brothers will perform "ATribute to the Music of the Beatles"through June 6. daily except Tuesdays.The Mamas and The Papas. May 21; theMarshall Tucker Band. May 28: the SoapOpera Festival. June 12 and 13; theBlackvtone Magic Show. June 14 to 20: aSalute to Elvts. Aug 13 to 19: and SuperCircus on Aug. 20 to Sept. 5 are some ofthe tpecia) limited performance eventsplanned Longer running programs in-clude: Salute to Broadway, June 21 to 24.26 to 30 and July 3 to 7; Rock Arena. JulyI. 2. 8 .9 . 15. 16. 22. 23. 29. 30 and Aug.5 and 6 and Fantasy Factory. July 10 to 14.17 to 21. 24 to 28. 31 to Aug. 4 and Aug.7 to 12.

Admission to the amusement and safariparks includes any musical event scheduledfor that day. For additional information andtimes of specific events call 201-928-2000.


eh.Wren

The New ^ H 1982School forMusic Studytp»rki*t» In muaie education at the ptmto

Piano for Everyone!Elementary - Advanced

CMdren - AdultsI- Jazz/Rock

Summer Term: June 21 - Jury 30Cal now for detais (609) 921-2900

The New Jersey State Council on the Arts will offer its Summer Parksprogram at 21 state parks this year (photo by Cliff Moore).

Fairweother*Friends AreWelcome At

The Terrace Cafe

*Open on goodweather days.

It's the place to meet, for lunch, for afriendly libation after a hard day's work,

to watch the sunset at dinner.Music adds magic, Friday and ^ ^

Saturday evenings until midnight andSunday afternoons.

Look for the yellow umbrellas on PalmerSquare. Leave your worries at the gate.

NASSAU INNPalmer Square • Princeton, NJ • 609-921-7500

tor n 11SS2 TIME OFF

Music

PRINCETON ART ASSOCIATIONRosodaJe Road

JUNE CLASSES

It StBrten

Rufflesf Scudder£ Oimeti

-£._ - 1 Mouth

( t i t & Icryics) - L Ruffles(Its I Jknffcs) f S

H | ( t i l & lories)N « | (Vstvtslor} - RFaMag (WHtreoter) - 1

• J Fabert_ M . Yess

Pwtnit Brawtef & PaiBtinf - LM HarrScatptart - J. CarboneMMfltares in Creativity - E. KaplanUmnmmtnUi Desifn - E. KaplanDrawiag - J. limJaburyLife Woriudofts

609-921-9173CALL PAA/FOR REGISTRATION AND INFORMATION

* * * * *The Bucks County Department of

Parks and Recreation will start its seasonon June 20 at 2 p.m. with a concert by theDaisy Jug Band at Peace Valley Park, NewGalena Road in New Britain. The otherconceits planned are July 10, 7 p.m.. TheLamplighter's at Core Creek Park inLanghorne; July 11,7 p.m.. The Sidelinersat the Moravian Tile Works, Route 313 in

Doylestown; July 23, 7 p.m. The DelawareValley Philharmonic at Core Creek Park;Aug. 1, 7 p.m. Bill Erwin Jazz 82 at theMoravian Tile Works; and Aug. 22, 7 p.m.the Gary Flannery Dance Ensemble at CoreCreek Park.

The concerts are admission free. Attend-ees should bring a blanket or lawn chair.Rain dates are slated for most of theconcerts. For additional information call215-757-0571.

Don't miss the bus to thehottest action at

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VI VtnwSM. S**IWM« ftijtmjcj Hi MH I MMCSS8K. U*t't Ikwajpcrs $55 anI I I IttMOOt fWSUrt N . Ctf Co|*d 10 00 M ISlf CUMttMK. AntctarOi Mi Stop i o « amf I I nmUSaSINL Taw N n 8nel 10 IS M I

ernimn CartMS SUt>o»«n 10 10 am

m M R iuei«:» M#*<. f*Ait* wSj«i is cftt ft it taoeten of CisinoFOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

SUBURBAN TRANSIT CORP.(201) 238-18998/ (609) 924-7750

<A<JAR5ATLANTIC CTTY, NJ

The Muir Siring Quartet will perform on June 22 and 23 during the SummerChamber Concert Series.

A seafoodlover's dream.The Broiled Fisherman's Platter.It's delicious broiled Icelandic tailsserved with lots of rich melted butter,a generous portion of tender shrimp,plus a delicious broiled fillet,sweet scallops and tasty

deviled crab.

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c Red Lobster Inns of Arpenca 1982Most Major Credit Cards Accepted

TIME OFF

DRAMA; The summer season

Rotxn Preiss is featured in Pennsytvanta Ballet's production of 'Yes, Virginia,Another Piano Bafitef (Cnopm Anastos). June 3 to 13 at the Shubert Theatre.

250 S. Broad St., Philadelphia. For information call 215-963-0593.

Summer theater shoots for starsby HE1.KNE HOVASEC

iorange* from Uvivh

interne dnnut and fromitumohc* s«» ban clutching

AWbougt* the rnajomy of pcr-*rc heM tn •ur-ctrndittoned

*. tltfrtr jmJMjn do offer J! frescodtanu. »cjtfhcf permitting:

* * * * *

Opca Air Tbealrr tilCtnuwp Sttfe Paarl »iH open it*wsflU Sac Sts*i.c*pr<»r "70 production ofIThliawimir Sight** Dream no June I?.IS M i 19 tnsn date June 20t The

»{*»«•» jrc all mtuKali. and willGo?* and Dote.

m

Pfetwtsqrftna PLi><m" production, on JuneZ*. 15. 2*» •***! luK I. I *t*l ? »ith run

2? an j Jal> 4. The Mikado.am<c»€ f*v*hxima. on July

»,"». 10. 15. 16 and I? *«h f«n date* ofil XK! l» WrU Sfak Sloo.

Jfc Bnr»i^ Lid . on July24."?9. JO «ad 31 »ilh nun date*25 JCMJ Auftwt I. the Pnaccton

f t n e n ' pnxluctioo of DwnaYmktnm Ai»cutt 5.6. T. 12. 13 and 14

JBH

Heicmc Htn-totx » JW aiaaculfmTtmeOa

(rain dales of Aug. 8 and 15): The Forceof Credulity, staged by the Piccola OperaCompany, on Aug. 19. 20. 21. 26. 27 and28 train date* of Aug. 22 and 29).

All performances will begin at 8:30p m. The bos office opens at 4 p.m. onperformance dates only. Students arc ad-mitted at discount prices and there is nocharge for children under school age. Formore information call 609-737-9721.

• • • • •

Ptays-in-the Park will open its 20thseason with Franz Lchar's The MerryWidow, which will run from June 30through July 10. The musical score will beperformed by The Garden State Sym-phonic Pops Orchestra. The second play,A Fanny Thin* Happened on the WayIo the Fontm, will be shown betweenJuly 21 and 31. The season will concludewith West Side Story, which will beperformed between Aug. 11 through 21

Sponsored by the Middlesex CountyDepartment of Parks and Recreations, thefree musicals will be held in the RooseveltPark Amphitheatre. Route 1 South.Edison. For further informaton call2O1-54S-28S4

* * * * *

Rider College's Fine Arts Depart-ment will perform two outdoor plays atthe Twilight Performing Arts Festival inNewtown. Pa. Huckleberry Finn will bepresented on June 18. 19. 20, 25, 26 and27; Our Town will be performed on July30. 31 and Aug. 1. 6, 7 and 8. Bothproductions will also be staged indoors atRider's Fine Arts Theatre. July 2, 3 and 4are the dates for Huckleberry Finn, andon Sept. 6. 10. 11 and 12 Our Town willbe performed. For more information call609-896-5185.

• • * • •

The F o o t h i l l P l a y h o u s e , 1101Becchwood Avc., Middlesex, will offereight performances" as it marks its 35thanniversary of summer thcataer in a barn.The season opened with I Love My Wifewhich will run through May 29. This willbe followed by I Ought to Be in Pictureson June 2; Company on June 16; Vanitieson June 30; Toys in the Attic on July 14;Hay Fever on July 28; Steambath onAug. 11 and Perfectly Frank on Aug. 25.Each play will run Wednesdays throughSaturdays beginning on the aforemen-

tioned dates. Curtain time for all per-formances is 8:40 p.m. For ticket infor-mation call 201-356-0462 between 4 and 9p.m. on Tuesdays through Saturdays.

* • • • •

The Bucks County Playhouse willoffer five productions this summer. SouthPacific will be shown between May 27and June 13; Annie Get Your Gun isscheduled for June 16 to 27; The Wizardof Oz will run from June 30 to July 25;Mame will be performed between July 28and Aug. 15; and The Music Man willrun from Aug. 18 to Sept. 19.

The Bucks County Playhouse is locatedin New Hope, Pa. For ticket informationand specifics on performance times anddates call 215-862-2041.

* * * * *

The New Jersey Shakespeare Festi- Vval, a professional (Actors Equity) re- •;.pertory company in residence at DrewUniversity, Madison, will present three


* * tltor 21-taw t l f » TIME OFT

Dr;

George M r wtfl be staged by The Pentade Theatre Company.

YWREA J&eturissstice f f rak*

for your WiddbiQ

T V , ,c fiMnwbw Mmlcv eMsnt.

140 NuMtt StreetPrinertoo. N J .

1A

* a,. 'drama

, musick dance .

If10th Anniversary

Tomato Patch Workshopsat Mercer County

Community CollegeThe area's most successful summer programin the visual and performing arts for junior andsenior high school students.Coil the Cultural Events Office for an applica-tion and recommendation forms: 586-4800.exf.581A d now for on exciting summer learningexperienceRegistration closes June 11.1982Th« Tomcsso Patch Workshops recerve funding assistanceSam n e Mercer Ccury OAioJ ana Hentooe Commission

plays running in nightly rotation from June22 through Sept. 19. They will beShakespeare's comedy Twelfth Night,Shakespeare's lesser known but unforget-table tragedy of Timon of Athens andJohn O'Keeffc's boisterous 18th centurycomedy. Wild Oats.

Each Monday between July 13 andSept. 17. the Festival will present itsMonday Night Specials Series of variedguest attractions. Early bookings includeJazz Impact, The New Jersey Ballet andMusical Brittania. The complete line-upwill be announced in later editions ofTime OCT.

Performances are scheduled at 8 p.m.on Mondays through Fridays, 6 and 9:30p.m. on Saturdays and 7 p.m. orfSundays.For specific information and completeschedules please call 201-377-4487.

• • • • •

Summerfun Theater, New Jersey'slargest summer stock company, will offerone show per week beginning with its June29 prduction of The Elephant Man whichwill run through July 3. Other offeringsinclude: A Bedfull of Foreigner's July 6to 10; Lunch Hour July 13 to 17; VictimJuly 20 to 24: Talley's Folly July 27 to 31and Something's Afoot Aug. 3 to 7.

New this season is the SummerfunSampler for Children. This series ofthree Wednesday afternoon matinees fea-tures three of the state's professionalchildren's theater troupes. The Pan-demonium Puppet Company will performon July 14. Pushcart Players and itsoriginal musical. That's Me, will appearon July 21 and on July 28 Goowin'sBallowins will help celebrate the 50thbirthday of Jean dc BrunhotTs magicalcharacter. Babar.

All performances will be held in Mem-

orial Auditorium on the Montclair StateCollege Campus. Special reduced rates areavailable for students and senior citizens.Group rates are available for groups of 17or more. For further information call201-746-9120 after June 1.

• • • • *

Rutgers Theater Company, in resi-dence at the New Brunswick campus ofRutgers University, will present threeplays during the summer. Shivaree, a lifeand death affair of the heart, will be shownfrom June 15 to 27. Trespassers Will BeProsecuted, a suspense-filled drama ofsurvival will be performed from July 5 to18. The final selection. The SecretThighs of New England Women, is ahilarious peek behind the curtains of oidNew England families and will beproduced between July 27 and Aug. 8.

All performances will take place atLevin Theater. For further informationcall 201-932-9892.

NewStage at Intime plans to producethree shows this summer. Scapino, thefirst show of the season, is about twoyoung lovers who must bring theirfamilies together if they are going to staywith each other. Performances are sched--uled for June 24 to July 4. Happy End, a1930s Kurt Weill and Bertolt Brechtmusical about gangers in Chicago justafter the turn of the century, will be shownbetween July 22 and Aug. 1. The Free-dom of the City, shown from Aug. 5 to15, is a portrayal of everyday , people


SUMMERWORKSHOPS

in the

THEATRE ARTS

- mime- video

- lighting- improvisation

- basic acting- directed acting

- theatre games- set building

Tuition $35plus $5 each additional class

MANY SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE

PrincetonStreet Theatre, Inc.

KEEPS KIDS ACT-rve IN '82609-466-1482609-924-7452

For more information send this form to:Princeton Street Theatre, Inc. c/o PCV, Bunn Drive, Princeton, NJ.08540D Please1 send me your workshop brochure. D Please call me about yourwoncsnops. -NAME PHONE______^_ :

ADDRESS—

v

TIME OFF Week of Ma* 26 -June 2,1982

Dram A

gssimf on a* best the> can amkht the

A spccxu peiforioaocc oy profrHtonalactress Penelope Rood of the BtSe ofAaahtnl »JI take plaoe in Jury at a daK

pleiaccal] i

law

* * * * *

Theatre Coatpaaj. in•«h die PcpaiTuicat of Cop-

muairy Education of Higbtstown/EastWindsor started its summer season withthe musical George M! The final per-formances will be held on May 28, 29 and30 at the Grace N. Rogers Auditorium onStockton Street in Hightstown. For ticketinformation call 609-448-0895.

* * * * *

The ViEagm Barn Theatre will offertwo productions this summer. The Rose

Princeton Triangle Club members portray "Sandra Day and the Supremes"in a Motown mockery of the Supreme Court. The scene is part of 'Stocks andBondage,' which will be performed at McCarter Theatre.

Princeton Street Theatre provides summer theatrical workshops for childrenand produces traveling outdoor plays.

Tattoo will run from May 28 through June27 and The Three Musketeers will runfrom July 23 to Aug. 29. Shows are onFridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. andSundays at 7:30 p.m. on DeMott Lane inSomerset in the Franklin Municipal Com-plex . For ticket information call201-873-2710.

* * * * *

The Artists Showcase Theatre, 1150Indiana Avenue, Trenton will offer OnceUpon A Mattress, a musical based on thefairy tale of The Princessand The Pea,on May 28, 29, 30, June 4. 5 and 6. Themusical, Godspell will be shown on July1, 2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 11, 15, 16, 17 and 18.

Agatha Christie's classic mystery thriller,The Mousetrap, will be performed onAug. 7, 13, 14, 15, 19, 20 and 21. Pleasecall 609-392-1704 for ticket information.

* * * * *

The Princeton Triangle Club's 93rdannual production, Stocks and Bondage,will be performed on June 4 aid 5. Thisrevue of songs, sketches and dance writ-ten, produced and performed by Prince-ton's undergraduates will be staged atMcCarter Theater. Tickets may be re-served by calling 609-921-8700 from noonto 6 p.m.


VmmmlatmONCE UPON

AMATTRESS

• f t«at«. i & t.

OR(*,. i, Twmon H A.

Princeton Community Playerswill present

DamnYankees

hr G O T * . AMMK mmd Otrngia W«UopWar* m4 Umit hf Rkfcarf A4kr MM! jmy ROM

Dwmariby Rjp P U

at the Open Air Theatreat Washington's Crossing Park

August 5,6,7,12,13,14 at 8:30Audfflon*

— * • PCP TWMC 171 Mimifanil. ISUMCUMy-m U * II. 10«B.4|M.J«w 14 7 p . - 10 p .f" M H T ifaMMK MMIUD7 Wu 6 p.,

Sow imkUSth Bucrrufttl ynr!

Mia WORKSHOPhmait«t SMBOKT Coartc (3 wt«k .

WEST FACULTY - to be announced» Pttrm - Vit—orw«P— dm Omux - nmpmtolrmIHMI a mla—ui i • Choreography • Oharacfir * H wrt Wki up • Cotuwing * Prodoeaon TadwriquM

Jazz for Juniors • "PlatM" exercise a.m. & p.m.Continuing Evening dssses through August.

I Auoeora lor mm appteantt (B«g. tfwu AoV.) May 31st«i By A m 1st Umtsd tvoanrnt Enquirts* (609) 921-6271.

wecdM. MbtMtai H I t«a«>. M4 «uMy

School of Ballet

WORKSHOP '82June 2 8 • August 6(Threerweek session)

June 28 - July 16also available

Monday - Friday - 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.at 262 Alexander Street, Princeton, N.J.

An intensive programfor the intermediate —-—~.

through professional level dancer,age 13 and up,

featuring classes inballet, modern dance, jazz,

composition and improvisation,repertoire, drama and music.

withRita Bransdorfer

Heidi BuntingDermot Burke

Jane Miller GiffordJudith LevitonEmily Sutton

and special guest teacherDouglas Wasscll

For further information and brochure, contact:'The Princeton Ballet Society

262 Alexander StreetPrinceton, New Jersey 08540

(609) 921-7758week Summer Session ol Evening Classes also available beginning June 7.

•ftfa*2f 2.1M2 TIME OFF

DraStreet Ttoatrc. l ac has

barn actrve ta the area for 11 yean.piUVHitfm i w w m theatrical workshopsmti pndooaf Enroling outdoor plays.Tab mama, as abys will be oo the roadoa weekday* only at old age homes.fatiipi and other area summer sites. OBweefceads, performances will be held at asaanetaty toe to be aaaoupced later.

The plays to be produced include thecomedy. MdflWr'a People, to run July ISto 23. a children"* production of TatHifcM aad Coatpaay from July 29 toAag. 14 aad the mystery. Tea LittlelaowH*. from Aug. 19 to 29 For furthermkmamaa please call 609-466-1-W2 or60SW.4-7.i52

• • * • • * •

TW Priacvtoe Balfcf has Uawd thnxperfarawace* tat ih» wanmer On Stay 29<Uk**« Ad*t»l«rr*. an ongirul ballet inttmx act* based upon txwit Carroll'sAlk* in WmaaVrtaad and Throojth theL«o*Jag GbeM, mil Nr performed asMcCarKT Theater Call ftfW-921-K700 fortacftxtt !.i the H i m and J p rn them v

"The Baikt% praducuon of For TbcYosac MMi the Yoaag at Heart null hettagnJ M the FttK, Am Center. OceanCewsry Cfxtiaxmsty Colicjx. To*m Riser<M Joac O n l p m Call 201-255-1131im tkitt i The laxne prodtKiiaa «il! beI&CH>« «M> Jat» 23 at 8 p m at theVl«i Allan*: Ccotcx for the Aiu in CapeVI** asad txixti tat that performance may

5

McCarter Theatre will stage A MJd-nimimr Night's Dream at BattlefieldPark on July 24 and 25. These specialperformances will be produced anddirected by teenagaers under the directionof Veronica Brady. Call 609-921-8700 for

ftfi»i information.

* * * * *

The Century Theatre will present twofp*tf«r*h during its summer season.Cabaret, in its original Broadway form,will be shown on June 16 to 20. 24 to 27.July 8 to 11. IS to 18 and a world premieremusical. The PteOly Pretxetman, will beshown on Aug. 4 to 8. 12 to 15. 19 to 22and 26 to 29. Thursday to Saturdayperformances are held at 8 p.m. andSunday performances are at 3 p.m.

Several children's productions arcscheduled. Dazzle, an original musicalperformed by children will be presentedon June 4 and 5 at 7:30 p.m.. and Alice inWonderland will be shown on June 11 at10 30 a.m. and June 12 at 1 p.m. Theocher shows will be performed at 11 a.m.and 2 p.m. on the dates indicated —Sleeping Beauty, July 7; TreasureIsland. July 14. Pinocchio. July 21: FirstBoy aad Girl on Mars, July 28, TomSawyer, Aug. 4; Alice in Wonderland,Aug 11; and The Wizard of Oz, Aug.18

The Century Theatre, located on Route30 and Kings Highway in Audubon. is theonly professional theater in the south-western part of the state. For ticketinformation please call 609-546-9400. A scene from a recent production of Summerfun Theater.

Jlir lYntcehw lidllcl SocicljJ

announces th*

1982SUMMER SESSION

of its School of BalWiEJchta weeks — Jorw 7 • July 30

C U M « * In Princeton.Cranbury and

New BrvMwtck Studio*

BALLETLsnda Edwards/Tomas Rahat

GnH««/Mary Pal Robertson/Paul Klocke

MODERN DANCEHeidi Bunting

_ _ _

Dcrmot Burke/Ltsa Taylor

Morateg Ballet Exercise

Mary Pat Robrrtson/Unda Edwards

»mS brothv** plcaw f onus)

%r» Jhnty OSS40

(MI) J4»-lt$4 im N*» B

just for arriving atTHE CLARIDGE

Now that's Atlantic City with style.voucher - _ Value. Freetoward a trip Q • • admission toto Atlantic City O fl||kv the wonder-on the • ^ M fully wittyClaridge Bus ^ 0 Fisher andin September.* Marks Revue.*

$ 1 O f O O O . Grab your share of $10,000 in our Whirlwind of Money,just present your ticket when you arrive at the Claridge.COMPLIMENTARY BEVERAGES IN OUR SLOT MACHINE LOUNGES.ALL THE GREAT FOOD YOU CAN EAT AT OUR WELLINGTON BUFFET FOR $7.95(tax and'gratuity not included)

'RetfemuMt Moa.-Fit Sept 7-30. "Suoject to availability or cancellation.SHOWTIMES MON.-THURS. 4 4 9 P.M.; SAT. & SUN. 1 & 4 P.M.

NO SHOW FRIDAYS.And a) you have to do Is present your Bus Ticket when you arrive at theCtaridge - Now tent that Atlantic CKy with style!

$14 HAKVILLE. TJX Travel 1:55 a.m.}14 SOMEimiU. IWUeavy-s 9 4 5 a.m.S14 SOMERVIIU CIRCLE. Bora Liquors 9:10 a.m.

$14 HIUSIORO SQUARE.

mpiwcno-. Cwtmi • " » « • • *Terminal 92 Nassau SL M 5 a.m.

$10 EAST WWDSOR. Tlter Pali 10:05 a.m.

$12 SPOTSWOOD, Spotswood Pharmacy 9:45 a.m.$12 JAMESBURG. Eddie's Newspapers 9:55 a.m.$1D R0SSM00R7F0RSGATER.

Country Cupboard 10:00 a.m.$10 CLEARBROOK.

Apptetarth Rd. Bus Stop 10:05 a.m.$10 TWIN/ABBINGTON.

Twin Rivers Bagel 10:15 a.m.$10 HIGHTSTOWN. Carter's Stationery 10:10 a.m.

All times sobjed to tnHic. Metaer t opertfioiial oXan. Packafe subject to change at discretion of Casino.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

SUBURBAN TRANSIT CORP.(201) 238-89??/ (609) 924-7750

DQU/EB8* Wddcte)IndtanM AwnuemuBwnWtMfnKOty.NJ. 08401

I f

v

T: Summer season

A Basket of Flowers." is one of the paintings on view at the "Painting inSown. 1650 to 1700" exhftt at The An Museum. Princeton University. The

exhibit will continue through June 20. For information call 609-452-3787.

paint summer with1 artby AC€IF. MEKCATAVn

The Stn J«ncj State Mmran .Suftc Stsrct. Trentcm, rrccnih opened

c* gallcnc* in which to *hcmpcrmtoem And changing exhibit*

Hxaadrak of puuwiaf*. antiques and ob-jret* from the Museum's fine am anddbnmtr%c aft* coHccttou -Mill be on view.

rYreuacni exhifcm include the Mu« m ' t Hail <ot NawaaJ Sciences whichleaftssr* a «anct) of exhibit* that span tunetrom the befisamg of the universe to thePkac Rantm t«ti> Nine dioramas in the

Agjpe Mctcmumo is M OMIT mrner for The

L

Sisier Memorial exhibit show bears, deerand other major North American mam-mats in natural-habitat settings; teachingexhibits focus on New Jersey Indians andthe Hollywood Indian; and two galleriesshowcase New- Jersey procelain from theBochm and Cybts studios.

Titles and dates of changing exhibitsinclude the following: "American IndianPortraits." selections from the McKen-ncy-Hall portfolio, related graphics andappropriate artifacts telling about NativeAmericans, through Aug. 28; "Color inSpace." which are contemporary paint-ings and collages by Bedminster artistPrkh Matthews, through July 11; "Paint-ings by Arcadia Oknska-Petryshyn." oneof New Jersey's many outstanding con-

temporary artists. July 16 through Aug.22; and "Trenton Area Etchings byGeorge A. Bradshaw." which arenostalgic views of a former artist/teacher,through December.

• • • • •

The Somerset Art Assoc iat ion ,Peapack Road and Prospect Street, Far*Hills, will host a free student art show inits North Gallery from June 15 to 30, forjuniors and seniors in high school.

Many area schools were contacted;interested art students are urged to checkwith their teachers to find out if theirschool is participating. It is possible forstudents to participate independently if

space allows.The Somerset Art Association is hosting

this exhibit to give art students an op-portunity to exhibit their work in a gallerysetting where relatives and friends mayhave a few weeks in which to visit the artshow. Awards, including four Awards ofExcellence accompanied by $10, and amembership in the Association will bepresented at the opening reception to befrom 7:30 to 9 p.m., June 15: Ribbons forHonorable Mention will also be awarded.

For information call the Somerset ArtAssociation at 201-234-2345, between9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m., on weekdays.

• * • • •


11

T i t Hwtfcrdoa Art CtmUt. Old StoneMill. Ceoter Street. CUatoo. a two-profit.taa-eumpt «*$aoujtioa to provide educa-taaa and pweactpauen ta the am. will haveCare* Scanner eUubct*

The - 2 « I AmwaJ Juned Exhibit.by Pfetllip Spat* of Nutley and

Anea of S o * Hampton, presentsAc *o»i of 76 artnts »selected by jurorsFoam Uttarfcx* and Leo Doe. During thisamnal c*ent. whach will continue throughJaaje 2 0 . participating artists from

thn tn-tucc m them csxrf •n a l i m the faekb of punting.

fnxn June 27 through AugJ. will be aa exhibit cwaied by Rcc^cScWey. Hi. entKfed "'rfcrte Fneadi from

the Academy." which will open with areception from 2 to 5 p.m.. June 27.

This exhibit will be retrospective, span-ning 19 yean of work of three people whooudiod together at the PennsylvaniaAcademy of the Fine Arts during the1960s. They are Robert Sfaepard of NewHampshire. Joe Barbteri of Massachusettsand Peter Schnore of Pennsylvania.

"Small Towns and Villages." a majorexhibit to be from Aug. 8 through Sept.12. will investigate the influence of thesmall town and the sourrounding land-scape on those who live and work there.Funded by the New Jersey Council on the


George Segal's sculpture "Standing Girl Undressing" will be displayed at theNew Jersey State Museum (photo from New Jersey State MuseumCollection, Trenton. Museum Purchase, Art from New Jersey, Three TheGovernor of New Jersey Purchase Award, 1968).

"The Fight *uo Egypt," by MuriUo, ts on display at The Art Museum.Princeton University, this summer

The New Jersey State Museum will display Abner Reeder's "Cann" thissummer (photo from New Jersey State Museum Collection, Trenton. Gift ofthe Friends of the New Jersey State Museum, Acquisitions "76 and 7 8Funds). : . ' • • - ,

ALFS ART &FRAMING

CfMTIMU t 1 * TtXAS AVf.

111. 201-782-4900 HWY. 202 and 31FLEMINCTON, N. J. 08822

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I7OAT5 f y ROUTE 202-31 Fw RJEMNGTON, N.J. |

" mto south of drd«

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HJ 0 8 5 3 0 ,(609) 397-3274*:

12 TIME OFF Week of May 26 - June 2,1982

Artnd the S<r« Jcncy Suit

Oxawnl em the Am. they »ill be an cvhibti<a4 passtiagsi.. photographs, muvicv on]taaone* aarf in all-dbrv t\rnpoiium ooS II

Tbr Priarrton I n b m i t j All Mo-m i will h**« Che folks* ing five SummercttutM.* '*V*uuJ Am Program: A Decadeof Amu AJutntu." through June 13:"tedus Painting* from the PoUkv Collec-Ewe," tftfwjfh loac IB. "Pnnn from theCc4kttM»i 0< a Skmhcr of the Clasi ofl"*m.** iferwwfto J«a«e 2O. "Pxinttnfi tnSfttsa lftJO-1700/" daewgh June 20; and"Btawfte* o<[ Fbrx Fkm.er» in AnTbrewf* the Ccntuna." July 9 throughAs*. 2!..

The Pnocetoo L'ni\«rjr> Art Mutcuma open 10 a m to 4 p.m., Tuesday* toS and* 2 to 4 p m . Sunday* For

i eaU 609-452J7S7.The dapper rail, shown here in a salt marsh habitat, may be seen in "Ecology of New Jersey," a multi-media scienceexhtMt on display at the Newark Museum. Call 201-733-6600 for further information. '

MAIN STREETFLEMiNGTON, ^JEW JERSEY

The New Jersey State Museum collection in Trenton also featuresihe glass works of Samuel Huff sey. Pictured here is the 1850vantage Calabash Bottle, a gift from Mrs. J. Robert McNeil.

(photo by Joseph Crilley)

Hello!

We're planning a wonderfulsummer at CRASBURYC O R N E R . W e l l befeatunngc fine art by local art-tM. vculpJurc. jewelry andc*hcr vnisaal gift*.

Ow frirning expertise m-clutic^ french ma t t e s ,ocrdlcwori. Chinese silk -camctvjtaati framing upontripe*:

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<0allcn>

Hours; Tues.-Sal. I0-5Sunday I-4

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Eat Breakfast all day long at PJ'sBreakfast ham, strawberry-filled crepes,

French toast, sausage, blueberry pancakes,fried eggs, bacon and hashed browns taste justas good at 9pm as they do at 9am. Breakfast is

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points to breakfast, come to PJ's!

PJ'SPancakeHouse154 Nassau streetPrinceton, New Jersey924-1353

'

Wteft ef tt* K • J # K 7. TIME OFF 13

WORKSHOPS: Summer season

mi.

Last summer, students at Creative Theater Unlimited produced 'TheCan-Can Mistake' This summer, chfldren aged 4 to 14 will again have the

opportunity to participate in a theater workshop (photo by Pat Cope).

Workshops are a summer •. breezeb? HELENE HOVANEC

Sa«MKf tawfeaa mil find a myriad ofwartotopt offtnof a gmmn of actmoe* injet, (BKUC and tBcater CUMM for boch

and cfctidna are Ktedoled and» BMX*H> touted w thai «»-

<atat* BUJ cnccm tadmdmitMd aacatnn.To M O M a otacv m any ctau it is

K> o i l (tie %ctooai or teacher as

* * * * *

TW (ATI) u

few aftcttt and tearihetv The ATI is a place•fcerc artntt and teacher* come together to

ctpcranoo an) rcKwcct »tulcorofetSMKii growls through the

artv Tim yw*"* numcc »ill he held atSandHon StMe Cotiefc. AUaabc Cousry.fan Jsf} 29 to Ao» S

fmoctfmt% and artan «iil umok alldhr ««t.ihop* on the fini day. MasterciaMC* befin die fotkmioj day and win beoffered m daace. DBUC, vnoal am and••rtcmg tf chcrr n tutTtcKtx caroUmeat.a d d i i i o s a l * o r k » h o p t inarw^nRalicthTocotoyy. vcuipturc anddfcwaa »ili be o<!eml

a m cdaorul xaattatfar Time Off

Master classes will be conducted byMary Anthony and Dan Maloney in dance;Joseph Rubenstein in anthropology; JacobLandau in visual arts; Gerald DtGiusto insculpture; and Stephen Dunn in writing.

Participants may receive graduate andundergraduate credits for the workshop.For additional information please callBcrda S. Rioenbouse at 609-292-9213.

* * * * *

Middlesex County College in Edisonwill offer a number of mini-courses increative arts. The courses and their sched-uled dates are. Brass Rubbing. June 13 to20 or June 15 to 22: Bask Calligraphy.June 15 to Aug. 17; Fiber Art. June IS toJuly 20; Knit and Crochet for beginners,June 16 to July 28; Oil Painting forBeginners. June 3 to Aug. 12; Puppets.June 10 to July 29; Scrimshaw, June 24 toJury 29. Stained Glass Technique, June 16to July 28; Ukiyo-E (Japanese Woodcut).June 14 to July 7; Wood Sculpture. June 16to July 21.

For additional information and regis-tration forms please call 201-548-6000.ext. 350.

* * * * *

The Princeton Art Association (PAA).Rosedale Road. Princeton has a full sum-

mer schedule planned to appeal to a widevariety of tastes and interests. A series ofintensive workshops will run throughoutthe summer so students can immersethemselves in a particular technique. Thefirst will be a Creative Watcrcolor work-shop with Joanne Augustine on May 27and 28. Another workshop will be DorothyBissell's Painting Outdoors where studentstravel to historic and scenic locations for aday of painting and instruction. The datesand times will be announced at a later date.

The PAA has also scheduled a series ofsummer trips. The "Day in New York"trips to galleries and museums are slatedfor May, June and August. Two separatetrips to the Storm King Art Center in NewYork and the mansions andgardens ofWinterthur, Brandywine are planned forJune. The highlight of July will be a trip tothe annual fair in Peter's Valley along theDelaware.

For specific information about classesand trips please call 609-921-9173.

* * * * *

Somerset Art Association (SAA).Peapack Road and Prospect Street, FarHills, will run a series of one weekintensive workshops, beginning June 14.Most classes meet every morning for fiveconsecutive days to allow students toimmerse themselves in the subject. Instruc-

tors will include David Bareford, S. AllynSchaeffer, Jean Buckley, Sally Spofford,Nicholas Reale, Carl Burger, Ron Lent andGladys Reimers.

The SAA plans a bus trip to New Yorkon June 1. Participants are provided withmaps so that they may browse in Sohogalleries, lunch in Chinatown or shop forart supplies. For further information aboutthe trip or any of the classes please call201-234-2345.

* * * * *

The Tri-County Art Association willsponsor three art workshops conducted byRichard K. Kaiser. They will be held onJune S in Lumberville, Pa.: June 12 inClinton and June 19 at Peddler's Village inLahaska, Pa.All the workshops will beheld between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Forregis trat ion information call201-329-2495.

* * * * *

The Guild of Creative Art, 620 BroadSt., Shrewsbury, has three workshopsscheduled. On May 27, Betty Stroppel willconduct an all day class entitled "FourSteps to a More Effective WatercolotLandscape." The course is not for begint" ~

(Continued on page 15) ••'.

14 T I M E OFF Week of May 26 - June 2,1982

smm. Cte hesac I?,. f*ctacCheiJr>'% outdoorwetfcdMp. 'Soil Uic IMCIKW, *Ut begma. OB I*S 9. Mnm H>l*ed *iJJ hotd* woatafcop CM tqotltwf P&ease call5)1 *-tl IU1 i« Kpntnbnn ttdcrteattoa

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a Theatre Workshop for 11 -to-14-year oldswill uke place on Mondays and Fridaysbetween 10 am. and 2 p.m.

All »ork»hopt arc vhoduled for July S to30 and will be held at CTUi studio atTruuty Eptvopal Church. 33 Mercer St.,Princeton. Team teaching each class willbe Pun Hoffman. Joan Robinson and an•ttttttat Space it limited to 20 studentsper class. Registration ends May 31. Foradditional mformatwo call 609-924-3489.

The Lawrence Am Council will sponsorCTU classes for 4-io- 10-year olds in Law-reoceville to July. For more details call609-771-0456

* * * * *

Middlesex County College will offer anActing Workshop for Junior High SchoolStudents between July 6 and Aug. 19.Classes will be held on Tuesdays andThursdays from I to 3 p.m. During thoseMane dates. Creative Dramatics, designedfor grades 4-6. will be held on Tuesdaysand Thurutivi between II a.m. and 12:30p m

For registration information call20I-54*-6000. exi 350.

* * * * *

The Tomato Patch Workshops will beheld tfu* Mjmmer on the WeM Windsorcampus of Mercer County CommunityCollege. The workshops arc com-per hem i vc learning experiences in thevivual and performing arts for junior andsenior high school students.

T«o separate workshop* are offered.For students entering high school in Sep-tember, the workshop will start on June 28and end with a weekend festival on July 16and 17 The workshop for junior highschool students will begin on July 19 andend on August 6 and 7.

Enrollment is limited to 90 students foreach class. Additional information may beobtained by calling 609-586-4800. ext.581, The deadline for applications is JuneII

* * * * *

The Hollow Valley School of Art isoffering a two-week program for childreninterested in teaming the fundamentals ofbasic drawing, color relationships andc o m p o s i t i o n . The course is for9-to-16-year olds and will be held betweenJulv 5 and 16 Classes will meet daily from10 am to 3 p.m.

Two local artists. Alan Taback andTrcna Noval. will co-direct the program.Mr Tahack has had 20 years experience asa teacher and camp director. Ms. Noval hasstudied at Temple University and the TylerSchool of Art

In addition to the indoor workshop,students will have access to an outdoorpoo) and piay area. The school is locatedoa Hollow Road in Skillman. For addi-tional information call 609-466-3391 ortftt-466-0155

* * * * *

The Community Arts Center, 102Wiihenpoon St . Princeton will offer amusic program for 4-to-6-year olds be-tween June 7 and 30 The daily classes willhe held from II am to noon. Thecurriculum includes musical games,curythmic movement, singing. Dalcrozerhsthmtc exercises, ensemble work onpercussion and Off instruments, readingmusic and playing a soprano glockenspiel

For additional information please call201 - »

Mary Pat Robertson will direct the ballet workshops for the PrincetonSummer Arts Program (photo by Peter Cook).

Middlesex County College has sched-uled two dance workshops. The first is aSummer Dance Movement Camp for10-to-l4 year olds from June 28 to July 1.The same program, for ages 15 and older,will take place from July 6 to 8. Bothclasses will meet from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. onthose dates.

For information and registration formscall 201-548-6000, ext. 350.

* * * * *

Hunterdon .Art Center, Old StoneMill. Center Street. Clinton, is planningtwo special events. The first is a floralarrangement demonstration on July 11.Dick Van Duzer. former owner of aN.Y.C. flower shop of the same name, willincorporate contemporary crafts from theStone Mill Shop in the arrangements.Reservations may be made after June 1 bycalling 201-735-8415.

The second event is a tour of artistToshkio Takaezu's studio on June 9. Forfurther information about this please call201-832-7169.

* * * * *

Princeton Summer Arts Program willoffer students the opportunity to developtheir skills in five areas: Acting. Dance.Chamber Music, Video and Visual Arts.Through this innovative program, studentswill develop skills in their field of interest,study in Master Classes with professionals,perform in weekly public performances,develop their portfolios and receive criti-ques in a supportive atmosphere.

The drama program is designed to

provide aspiring actors with practical train-ing for employment in professional theater.Miriam Mills, a theater director who iscurrently employed at McCarter Theatre,will teach this course.

The dance instruction given in coopera-tion with the Princeton Ballet Society, willfocus on modem dance. Mary Pat Rob-ertson, director of the program, teaches forthe Princeton Ballet Society and ThePeddie School.

Music, directed by Kenneth Phillips,will provide instruction on all orchestralinstruments including strings, woodwinds,brass and percussion. Students will alsoparticipate in musicianship classes andchamber music ensembles.

In visual arts, students will study draw-ing, painting and printmaking in studioclasses, participate in weekly master .classes and visit museums, galleries andadvertising agencies. Judy Richards, ateacher at Pratt Institute and South Bruns-wick High School, will coordinate theprogram.

The video production workshop willenable students to leam everything aboutcreating a video production including oper-ating the equipment, developing scriptsand working with light, sound, motion andtime. Carol Jacobs, a learning consultantfor the Princeton Regional Schools andco-founder of Women on Words andImages, will direct this workshop.

The Princeton Summer Arts Programwill be located in Princeton High School,Moore Street, Princeton between June 28and July 30. For specific information,registration forms and details call Rose- ,K-mary Blair, coordinator of the program, at y609-924-0714. .i

*Mfc «« N * TIME OFF 15

L

BELLOC

1"U. SAY TW* MUCHf t * HftASEM —HE

MS HEAD'S AT*

RED LETOR DAYSColonial craft of quilting evolves into modern art

Our grandmothers' mothers spoke and acted from practical necessity when they said "neverthrow anything away," and then created warm quilts from scraps of work clothes and worncalico dresses. On Memorial Day weekend, from May 29 to 31, 11 noted quilters will show howthis early American art of necessity has emerged into modern expression, during an exhibit andsale at the Prallsville Mill in Stockton.

Much of the proceeds from the show, which will feature quilts, wall hangings, pillows andhome-made clothing, will benefit the Prallsville Mill Society for renovation of its historic site.Catered refreshments will be available.

The show is being sponsored by the Quilted Dragon, the quilting business of SherieSchmauder of Bernardsville. Ms. Schmauder's work was exhibited in local libraries and in afashion show in Nantucket a year ago. . ' " ] • •

For information about the show call 201-766-3241 or 609-397-1506. L,

y i

Flying high on Memorial Day weekendThree days of acrobatics are scheduled for the Memorial Day weekend. The Navy's Air Expo

"82 is slated for May 29 and 30. The gates will open at the Naval Air Engineering'Center,Lakchurst at 10 a.m. on both days. The highlight attraction will be the U.S. Navy's BlueAngels, the world's first jet precision flying team. In addition to the aerial exhibits, there willbe games, model airplane flying and antique war planes. Admission and parking are free. Call201-323-2620 for further information.

On Memorial Day. May 31, McGuire Air Force Base will host its annual Open House AirShow. With flying demonstrations by the U.S. Navy's Blue Angels, precision parachutingexhibitions by ihe U.S. Army's Golden Knights and airdrop exhibitions by McGuire's ownC-141 Starlittcrs. the show will provide a varied view of the nations's aerospace capability. Thebase will open at 9 a.m.; the air show will start at 1 p.m. Admission and parking are free. Call609-724-3955 for additional information.

Huge crowds are expected at both shows. It's advisable to allow yourself plenty of travelinglime and bring lawn chairs or blankets for seating. !

mmIV* ' A ,* ^ 4 '• "*

"Bfcd Boy." • stonecut by Agnes Nanogak. 1975. Is part of an«dht*lon entitled ~The Inort Print." on view at the NewarkMuseum through June 6. The exhibit, a retrospective of printsby Canacfan Eskimos, was organized by The National Mu-seum of Man and The Department of Northern and IndianAffairs. Ottawa, Canada. For information call 201-733-6600.

Arts officers elected/"Stocks and Bondage' returnsOn May 16, members of the Princeton University Triangle Club elected a new Board of

Undergraduate Officers. Former president Ted Gagliano '82 was replaced by Mare M. Stewart"83; former vice president Liza I. Mundy '82 was replaced by Jeffrey L. Ecker '84-jand BarbaraJohnson '83 took Larry Robinson's position as secretary.

Mary Stewart of Clinton, is a junior majoring in Art History..In Clinton, she was instrumentalin producing shows with a community theater group and raising money and support for theprogram to continue. •

In the Triangle Club, she has performed in From Here to Hilarity, Hilarity Tour, Ding!,Company and Bold Type.

Jeff Eckcr of Elkins Park, Pa., is a Biology major at Princeton University. Even as asophomore, Mr. Ecker was more dedicated to Triangle than anyone else in the troupe. Jeff hasput his technical skills to use as Assistant Stage Manager for Company, as Floor Captain forBold Type, as Stage Manager for this year's Freshman Week Show and annual tour, Fool'sGold, as Technical Director for Cabaret, and as Stage Manager for Stocks and Bondage.

Barb Johnson is best known for her dancing in past and present Triangle shows. The juniorHistory major, from Marblehead, Mass., has worked with the Young Dance Company out ofBoston, a semi-professional troupe which performed frequently on stage and television in thatarea. Barb has graced the stage in two, Freshman Week Shows, where she gained fame in "I'llNever Do A Fast Dance Again." as well as From Here to Hilarity, Hilarity Tour, Bold Typeand Stocks and Bondage. Barb is the lead dancer in "Space Invaders," the Atari-styled hit inthis year's show.

The three new officers have already begun preparations for the three reunion performances ofStocks and Bondage, to be at McCarter Theatre on June 4 and 5. The 93rd Annual TriangleShow was so popular, as a matter of fact, that — due to sell-out crowds for the fourperformances on April 29 through May 2 — it was already brought back for an extraperformance on Tuesday, May 4. The performance will be dedicated to actor James Stewart'32, who will return this year for his 50th Reunion, and will take to the stage again in McCarterTheatre on Friday, June 4 and Saturday, June 5 (two shows).

For tickets, call the McCarter Box Office at 609-921-8700.

James Stewart returns for 50th reunion at PrincetonJames Stewart is expected to return to Princeton University this year for his 50th reunion'.

Three reunion performances of Stocks and Bondage, which are being dedicated to Mr.Stewart, will be given by the Triange-Club on June 4 and 5 in McCarter Theatre, University

, Place. Princeton.

Artists are needed for outdoor show in New HopeNew Hope, known as an artists' colony, is a quiet town in which one can wander along the

barge canal, browse in galleries, shops and studios, or dine in exceptional restaurants. And from10 a.m. to 8 p.m., June 19 and 20, the New Hope outdoor craft and photography festival willfeature works of local artists in booths along Mechanic and Main streets.

Those interested in submitting their works may write The River Center for the Arts, 156 SouthMain St.. New Hope, Pa., 18938, or call 215-862-5765.

i * TIME OFF Week of May 26-June 2,1982 . ^

IN CONCERT

Ella's be-bops jazz up McCartertry PAN! tlERStl

JTte f«*»|»te tft the jswl«cncc k»c» the— "''Sttfmoxttotac and ihc living »

<«*>„"* "WSsca the *fctt» pwpte (fjJb ovtr* a « W f » t k a »alh."" Old MacDotuldfeud* lams." "*A-t«tJUt.*-taslwei.'* 'Let"*«to> * . kT» foil sa k n c . "

fksa hjmmm$ the i>TK> n dbtferem fromSse wof t> » I i i r (he difference

between reading a romance novel andfall me tn love,

Saturday night al McCartcr Theatre.Ella Fitzgerald, America's foremostpopjarz female vocalist, enabled morethan 1.000 people to feel the music ofCole Porter, George Gershwin. JeromeKern. Johnnie Mercer. Frank Locsser.Ro«Jgcrv.'-»nd Hart. Duke Ellington.

And » Miss Fitzgerald was breathing

EXa Fitzgerald signs autographs for her fans at McCarter Theatre, after herperformance Saturday night,

(photo by Pam Hersh)

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new life into old tunes, the audience wasfalling in love with her. She got fourstanding ovations, and at a post- showreception, hundreds of fans bombardedher with words of praise.

Her fans, however, wanted MissFitzgerald to provide words of informationabout the personal and professional life ofElla Fitzgerald. Even though she auto-graphed dozens of albums and concertprograms and warmly greeted everyonewho approached her. Miss Fitzgeraldnever revealed the essence of her ownpersonality in the same way her singingreveals the essence of a song.

She kept thanking the "wonderfulcrowd" for coming to the McCarterTheatre benefit concert. She laughedabout the way her glasses steamed upbecause of the hot stage lights. Sheapologized for her sloppy autograph hand-writing. She continually praised the talentsof her accompanying musicians. JimmyRowles, piano, Kcter Betts. Bass, BobbyDurham, drums. She joked with the crowdby saying that they could show theirappreciation by purchasing her latestalbum. Classy Pair, with Count Basie.

"BUT SHE NEVER will say jnuchmore than that to an audience,"to her longtime chauffeur. Carmine."Miss Fitzgerald basically is a quiet,private and reserved person. She reallygives herself to the crowd on stage. Shealways is warm and personable to her fansand her co-workers. No one has ever hadan unkind word to say about her. She trulyis a beautiful person, a lady. But mostpeople don't know how beautiful she is,because she does keep to herself," hesaid.

Many people tried to discover the age ofthis "ageless star. I have seen her a fewtimes during the course of two decades.

Each time she has enchanted me with herstyle. She looks wonderful and sounds asexciting as the first time 1 heard her,"Nellie Harris said.

The drummer in the trio, BobbyDurham, said she is 64 years old. The jazzencyclopedias say she was bom in Vir-ginia in 1918.

"She doesn't look more than 64 years,old — she looks many years younger —but she has got to be older. It seems asthough she has been singing forever,"Virginia Shipman said. "If she is only 64years old, then she must have become alegend when she was 2 years old,"Richard Hargraves said.

THE LEGEND of Miss Fitzgeraldactually began when she was a teenager inHarlem. In January, 1934, jazz musicianBenny Carter discovered Miss Fitzgerald'stalents when she won an amateur nightcontest at Harlem's Appolo Theater (125thand Lenox). Miss Fitzgerald nearly met upwith Mr. Carter in Princeton last week,when Benny Carter, now in his nineties,made an appearance at Princeton Univer-sity's Alexander Hall.

After her success at the Appolo Theater,she joined the Chick Webb band at the oldSavoy Ballroom in Harlem. DrummerChick Webb became Miss Fitzgerald's'

ntor and recognized the musical rapportElla had with her audiences. Since Ella'sfirst million-dollar seller, "A-Tisket,A-Tasket," she has won 10 Grammyawards and has sold more than 40 millioncopies of 150 albums.

On Saturday night, Ella Fitzgerald tooka chauffeured limousine, not the A-Train,back to New York City. She wassingle-handedly responsible, however, fortaking the McCarter Theatre audience onthe A-Train for a nostalgic trip to the bigband jazz era.

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TIMEtOFF

Finding

panel that Ken made for the living room

KonMdndoe The living room of Connie Bracci and Ken Mclndoe is a veritable art gallery of theirl

I t TIME OFF Week of May 26I

in a warehouse

Masks o« faces of New Yorkers." by Ken

fcj GARN1TTE ARLEDCE

H a IMWUC t% a mnctafitfcw (or the vjjsc ofmoaJL tftcn it folkm* that Bopci*cll residentsCweaa* Bcaciii ae»J Ken Nkl&toc ruse four*!

«< ITUOii

*•»«* anxtt* Hurt? mjtfe thrxr paradise inthey cramliwmcd ftum a

pfcjecv. M*1 a bieye hrnck

Photos byAndrea Kane

During the 1960s. Ms. Bracci and Mr.Mclndoc were artists in New York City,where they lived in a renovated loft. But aslofts were discovered by other New Yorkersa* ""in" places to live, the rents rose, andConnie and Ken searched for another wayand place to live.

NVTut they found was a Hopcwcll ware-h»>ui»c. perfect for their needs of space andlight But the warehouse contained little else.•H* the rood to paradise took 10 years.

""We deliberately created this environ-ment The cits was petting dirtier, uglier,more enrne We were lucks to find thi> place,li was t>nly a shell The outer wall was notinsulated There were no bathrooms orkitchen or hcdnwHm or studio. We sandedand stained, put up insulation, plumbing,walls And we choose colors carefully It hasu» be acvthcticalls pteasmg. in order to bringc»«yi the w«><id. to contrast the lightness of thewalN." Owinic said

A LARGE BRICK fireplace, built b\ Kenand his laihcr. graces one side of theenormous second floor living room. On anadjacent wall are two windows, one a stainedjflavs portrait of Connie, and the «>ther. a largehas that krls the aftermjon sun catch two wingctutrv and warm the cat who sleeps in a

worts

pA rw» of 25 muscum-<|uality pots runs

aiong the next wall, an oriental rug highlightsthe design of the pots Twt> Turkish Turbanorijipc v>f«s face the fireplace, and one ishacked by the hbrarv table from ConstitutionHill And cvet>"w1>CTC. glonous oil paintingscaich the eye

The door leading from one of the artuudnn opens into the garden, where thecouple traditionally drink champagne. Thetil) pood in the garden empties into a stream.The garden is an art project for the artists inthe summer. The paths and growth form adelightful maze. Asparagus, strawberries,raspberries, lettuce, romano. fava beans,thyme, rosemary, sage, tarragon, basil andp a r s l e y . Japanese mustard, ed ib lecryvanthemum leaves and Chinese cabbagenestle together into a design.

"If you hastr ever watched com growing,then you know- about art. That's a big word:art. But what it is really concerned with isobservation, beginning to think, sing, writeand paint about what you sec. Art is aboutlife." Ken said.

Ken and Connie still go into New York.Ken teaches at the An Students League, andConnie, when not putting on exhibits orrunning pottery classes in Hopewcll, teachesat Quccnsborough Community College. Buttheir peace is in their home in Hopcwcll."We run home to this peace. That's why wecreated an art work to work in." Connie said.

Gtmcne Ariedgc is an artist, free-lancewnftr and frequent contributor to TimeOft

"Portrait of three fish," an'oil painting by Ken.

An end table of stoneware made by Connie.

TIME OFF 19

IN CONCEPTBaritone David Arnold sings 'Song Cycle'

David Arnold wil perform during the Roosevett Arts Festival at 8 p.m. on May28 in the auditorium of the Roosevett school (photo by Sutor).

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TIME OFT

Operatic baritone David Arnold willopen the Roosevelt Arts Festival, entitled"Works in Progress," with a performanceof John Aldcn Carpenter's Song Cycle onMay 28, in the Roosevelt public school.Also featured in the three-day festival willbe a poetry and play reading, and arts andcrafts exhibits.

David Arnold has performed BachPassions with Robert Shaw, RichardWestenburg, Blanche Moyse and SergiuCommissiona. During seven seasons, Mr.Arnold was selected by Seiji Ozawa assoloist with the Boston Symphony Or-chestra, including four of the BostonSymphony's concerts at Carnegie Hall iniNew York. He has performed in majorworks in San Francisco, Detroit, Atlanta.,Nashville, Baltimore and Houston.

In Europe, David has sung at theSpoleto Festival in Italy, toured with acompany, in Austria and Yugoslavia, andsung 30 concerts of Carmina Buranawith the Alvin Ailey dancers in Paris.

His honors include a Sullivan Foun-dation award in 1977, an invitation to sing'at the White House in 1979, the New YorkCity gold Debut Award in 1980 and '82, amonetary grant from the National OperaInstitute, and a request by Beverly Sills toperform at. the Kennedy Center in Wash-ington.

Following Mr.! Arnold's performancewill be a piano concert by AnitaCervantes, who will play Bach selections,and composer Mark Zuckerman will dis-cuss the ^Meaning in Contemporary Mu-sic."

'Ballads, Battles and Bach' by N. RandallNathan A. Randall, Princeton Univer-

sity's principal organist, will present anorgan recital entitled "Ballads, Battlesand Bach," at 7 p.m., June 6. in theUniversity Chapel. Assisting artists willbe Martha Pansey, soprano, and DennisSlavin. trumpet.

Opening with Johann Sebastian Bach'sToccata and Fugue in D Minor, theconcert will proceed with Second Sonatafor Trumpet and Organ by Viviani, andtwo 16th-century Spanish "Batallas,"which portray the passions of battle and

Spanish military victories.The concert will end with American

music, as Miss Pansey sings "SevenSongs Dedicated to General George Wash-ington" by Philadelphia composer FrancisHopkinson, a friend of Jefferson andFranklin and signer of the Declaration ofIndependence.

The Washington theme will continuewith a performance of James Hewitt's TheBattle of Trenton and Oliver Shaw'sTrip to Pawtucket, and Scott Joplin'sRagtime Dance.

May 31 concert by 'Kinderhook' bandThe Hightstown Fire Department and

First Aid Squad will sponsor a countryjamboree from noon to 8 p.m., May 31, atthe Bank Street Recreation Park, High-tstown. Featured will be Kinderhook, acountry band, pony rides, sky divers and

fireworks. Food and beer will also beavailable. j

Children younger than 12 years old willbe admitted free, if accompanied by anadult.

For tickets call 609-448-1245.

The Kinderhook Band, pictured above, will perform at the Memorial DayCountry Jamboree in Hightstown.

Summer Music Lessons

FARRINGTON'SMUSIC CENTER

12 Spring St.Princeton, NJ 08540

609-924-8282Michael's Plaza, Rt. 33Hightstown, NJ 08520

609-448-7170on most instruments • •

Call now for details!

W«e.k 26 r .Jurie 2.1982

ON STAGE

Gala Dance/Choral Fest on June 4 and 5Fillet* dance ctwtpttntes from througb-

ICNH the I U K m%U perform at the GalaOanoc Fcai»*J w t l w X p m . June 4 at theMawmtwdi A m Center. 99 MonmouthS t . Red Raafc

T V Shan. Ballet Company it hosting(he FeuareaJ »«b ihe attuiance of (heMcwWMnafli A m Council A percentage ofStar pnKeodb. will benefit the MoomouthArt* Cease*, the 1500 *c.»i theatre thai *cti*i the m»jiw performing center for the.\fcmsBiixjEii Gwnatj Am Council and itstxxxr 1hm 5*) tnembet aqpnuatiam

Leva! dantr *wl*ct«co »itl be offered a6*«e erf the «ancd *tjfc* in New JcncydtMKC, nctniinf tulkt. modem, JAM andfolk «£mce. mill the foikrmng cnmpoflicv

k' Cay Ballet, Atlantic Coraem-

porvy Ballet Theatre. Baron Ballet, Dc-aktn Dance Ensemble, Dance Collective.Dorothy Poos Dance Company. IreneFokine Dance Company. Monmouth FolkDancer*. Mount Laurel Regional BalletCompany. New Generation Dance Com-pany. Notara Dance Theatre, PrincetonBallet. Shore Billet. Theatre Dance Groupof Red Bank and a surprise guest com-pany.

A Choral Festival will also be at theMonmouth Arts Center at 8 p.m.. June 5,with eight major New Jersey choral groupsparticipating.

For tickets viut the Monmouth ArtsCenter at 99 Monmouth St.. Red Bank,from noon to 6 p.m.. Monday throughFnday and 10 am. to 4 p.m.. Saturday.

For information, call 201*42-9002.

* Rose Tattoo' plays at Villagers TheaterThe Row Tattoo

ot the K t i it«*.'ts«>o M the VtlLt£mTinner? t*fv«rai %U\ ?g xr»J June

hcrmit-Itkc

her to hn.*o<ne the lawnA* *IK mxurm- her "perfect"

wtfhfaon »ho jsr xwarc of hitmsxk her behind her K»cl

S&e <&a3*cMts* hcrvcJf and her uxtugc$a popcttul trttrrence of her

t wesmxy Scnfiisa pui* up aftm(n» ictn&anor. whoa her dtwifhter faiH

in kne with a %su\or and when she herselfi* drawn to a «I (-confident truck dnvcr.

The discover) that her wooer, like hermourned husband, has a rose tattoo on histhesj. %ccms so mystical to her that she isjotted out of her isolation aad againbecomes a living woman and undcr-

mother

Rita Branvdorfer. Roy Innoccnti. TncaCurran and Raymond Velcko star in thisproduction

The Villager* Barn Theater is located inthe Franklin Municipal Complex off Dc-Mctt Lane in Somcrsctt For reservationscall 2OI-873-271O.

New company seeks theater workersThe Mcftct Munacal Theatn:

«MMT>. J tarw thejset company. »piwttafcj Osrer pnxkxi»i»m fat the I9S2-S5•temm

Mimttc 4mxwe* Richard Aarumi andR.'hcn P*rmh bate cbnncn the Gilbert and

turned} T h e P ira te* of» a% frru (*tfcna$ The play

wilt he prrformed m October

The MMT wants the artistic communityin the area to have the opportunity toperform, direct and work in every aspectof theater production. Thus, they havescheduled auditions for Pirates on June 12in Kendall Theatre on the Trenton StateCollege campus. They will run from 10a.m. and 2 p.m. and arc by appointment.Pkraae call 609-394-7514 for auditioninformation.

WHEN ITSTOO EARLY TO

GO HOME...ITS TIME

FOR THE TAP ROOM AT THENASSAU DON

After the movies, a play or any evening out. top it offwith a visit to the Yankee Doodle Tap Room. You'llenjoy late night snacks, cocktails, music anddancing every Friday and Saturday night. Theevening is still young at the Yankee Doodle

Tap Room. Join us.

NASSAU INNPalmer Square • Princeton. NJ

609-921-7500

Rita Brandsdorfer and Ed LeCornte in a scene from 'The Rose Tattoo.' TheTennessee Williams' comedy will be at The Villagers Barn Theater from May28 to June 27.

Tfi£Princeton %;BofletSocietytPruoiu Its

School OfBattetin

A&cdsAdventures

An Original BalletBased on Lewis Carroll's"Alice In Wonderland"

And "Through The Looking Glass"

McCortcr TfuatrcPrinceton, NJ

Two Performances OnlySat. May 29,1982

11:00 AM & 3:00 PM

Tickets atMcCarter Theatre Box Office

Noon to 6 PM Weekday*(609) 921-8700

Ticket Price* $4.95 &

TIME OFF 21

ON STAGEBallet company leaps into Lambertville

The New Hope Ballet Academy willpresent a "Spring Dance Concert" onJune 2 at 8 p.m. The performance will beat the Lambertville Elementary School.North Main Street. Lambertville.

The program will include balletschoreographed to Brahms' Waltzes andScon Joplin's Ragtime. Gloria Govrin,director and founder of the ballet com-pany, will star in both ballets. •

Ms. Govrin performed with the New*York City Ballet, under the direction ofGeorge Balahchine. for many years. Shehas appeared on television and in films.

The New Hope Ballet was founded byMs. Govrin in 1974. The June 2 event isthe school's first performance and may;become an annual event.

For t icket information call6X19-397-3365 evenings and Saturdays. '•

'Vanities' staged at Craig TheatreThe off-Broadway show Vanities will

be staged at the Craig Theatre. 6 KentPlace, Summit, between May 28 and June19.

Vanities, Jack Heifner's comedy, fol-lows the lives of three Texas girls from1963 to 1974. The show traces theirrelationship to each other from their daysas cheerleaders to college sorority sistersto a post-graduate reunion in New York

City.Directed by Susan Ronnlund and star-

ring Angela Breslin, Natalie Sokoloff andGwen Spann, the play will be performedon Friday and Saturday evenings at 8:40p.m.

For theater information call201-273-6233 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.For dinner-theater information call201-273-1513.

'Cabaret' comes to Century TheatreCabaret, one of Broadway's most suc-

cessful and highly praised musicals, willbegin its month-long run at the CenturyTheatre. 1 East Kings Highway.Audubon. on June 16.

A cast and orchestra of more than 40performers from the tri-state area willentertain audiences.

Written by Philadelphian Joe Masteroff,Cabaret opened on Broadway in Novem-ber. 1966, under the direction of HaroldPrince. It is set in early Nazi Berlin.

Cabaret will play June 16 to 20. 24 to27. July 8 to 11. and 15 to 18. Thursday.Friday, and Saturday performances willbegin at 8 p.m. and Sunday performanceswill be at 3 p.m.

Teens sought for Shakespeare Summer '82

Gtarta GovnnJune 2

star m The New Hope Ballet Academy's performance on

The first set of interview/auditions arcbeing held this week at McCarter Theatre.University Place. Princeton, for all stu-dents interested in spending part of thesummer working on a production of AMidsummer Night's Dream. This new-project will include acting classes, textanalysis and all elements of production;participants will be involved in promotingthe show and all aspects of the design.

Tuition for the project is SI50 for fourweeks; some scholarships may be avail-able. The scholarship deadline is June 1.

Applications may be obtained at theinterview and mailed back to the theatre.' Naglc J.ackson. artistic director ofMcCarter Theatre will serve as a specialinstructor and offer classes in scansion,analyzing verse and interpretation.Penelope Reed, a professional actress withthe company, will teach movement andvoice, and Veronica Brady will produceand direct the program.

For information or to arrange an inter-view, call 609-452-6140 between 10 a.m.and 6 p.m., Monday through Friday.

MUSIC EVERY NIGHT

O00D-T1MECKAttl.SY'S

40 Main st. • KINGSTON2 miles No. of Princeton

924-7400

& J Dance Partywtth John & Jamie DJ.'s

ampliahters18 PieceBand Sound

MortarRock-Rot!

MajaRock-Rot

Hilton's FamousLADIES NIGHT

EVERY WEDNESDAY9 p.m. to Midnight

ALL DRINKS 1.00Urr* 3 dnrto per kxty

1981 «.£ GRAN0 5.5 AWARD =

WednesdayThere's No Place Like Hilton

THcHttonlnnJ L ^XSS'g**. 609 -7000

H«OO inn ^ \Mnd»or. N I 06520

THE STATE THEATRE OF PENNSYLVANIA

Bucks CountyPlayhouse

P.O. Box 313, New Hope, PA 18938(215)862-2041

SOUTH PACIFICMay 27 through June 13

ANNIE GET YOUR GUNJune 16 through June 27

TIME OFF

atop theRistorante

(just oft Princeton Ave.)

TRENTONIAL 3-9-B-L-l-S-S-

Friday & Saturday NightFrom HBO Comedy Special

JOE BOLSTERFrom NY's Improvisation

CAROL SUSKIND

DOM IRRERA-A Scarpati Comity Production'

Week of May 26 - June 2,1882

ON STAGE Auditions are set for Princeton BalletPrinceton Ballet II. the non-professional

wing of The Princeton Ballet Socie-ty-maintained Princeton Ballet Company,will hold its annual auditions for dancerson June 13, at 262 Alexander St., Prince-ton.

Male and female dancers from allstudios are invited to audition for member-ship in the company which was foundedby director Audrce Estey in 1963. Theauditions will be conducted by impartialjudges from New York City.

Dancers who are from 12 to 14 yearsold may audition for the Junior Ballet

Company at 1 p.m. Those who are 15years and older are eligible to audition forthe Senior Company at 3 p.m. Candidatesshould not prepare special material jbr theauditions which will take the form of aballet class with both barre and centerwork.

For information and applications, con-tact the office of The Princeton BalletSociety, 262 Alexander St., Princeton.08540, or call 609-921-7758 between 10a.m. and 5 p.m. on weekdays. Applicantsfor the auditions should register beforeJune 11.

'Pirates of Penzance' needs performersThe newly formed Mercer Musical

Theatre Association will present Gilbertand Sullivan's The Pirates of Penzance at3 p.m., Oct. 10. in the War MemorialAuditorium.

Auditions for this production may beset, by appointment, for 10 a.m. to 2p.m., June 12, in Trenton State College'sKendall Theatre.

Singers should be prepared to perform aselection from the operetta or a similarselection from another source with aproperly transposed accompaniment.

To audition, call 609-394-7514.Rehearsals for T h e P i r a t e s of

Penzance will begin in mid-August. Mu-sical direction will be by Robert Parrish,with Thomas Cardea providing stagedirection.

The Pirates of Penzance is the first of ~three productions planned by the MercerMusical Theatre for its 1982-83 season.An early December performance of Han-del's Messiah, and the Rogers and Ham-merstein classic The King and I in April,will complete the season.

Comedan Joe Boaster wtx> has appeared on the television game show" Malta Me Laugh," w»B perform at the Trenton Comedy Cabaret, at 9:30 p.m..Way 28. and 8 30 and 11 p.m. on May 29. For reservations call609-39-BOSS

93rd ANNUAL TRIANGLE SHOW IS BACK FOR REUNIONS!\..\\. I.*

STOCKS ANDBONDAGE m

AtMcCarterTheatre

At the Site of the Battle of MonmouthIn scenic Manalapan Township

• Public DiningEnjoy •togant country club atmosphere.fliM cuttlfM and axcallent sarvlca in ourCOLONIAL DINING ROOM.« TRY OUR CHEFSLuncheon t> Dinner Specials

• CONTINENTAL BUFFET

COMPLETDntr$E%S ON SUN.• SALAD BAR—TUES. THRU FRI.• GRACIOUS LOUNGE• COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIES

tdeqmund

COUNTRY CLUBTENNENT, N.J.

Just OH Highway 33. Rout* 5272 m»M vast of FrtehoM Orel*

For RtsernrUons Call462-7575

Friday, June 4• 8:30 p.m.

Saturday, June 5• 8 & 10 p.m.

Ocn $8 50 & 7 50Bale S800&6 50

SUNDAYBUFFET BRUNCH

Served with a beautiful view!

All you can eat plusa glass of champagneU:30-am — 2:30 pm

* d

$8.50ADULTS

$4.95CHILDREN

UNDER 12

Tt IECHANGINGSCENE

OF NEW HOPERoute 202. New Hope • (215) 862-5221 —'

meson- THIS AO FOR COUPON WORTH SI on I•HUNCH PRICl OH YOUR SECOND VISIT P \

TIME OFF 23

ON VIEW

N.J. Watercolor Society presents exhibitsThe I Ms member them of The Garden

Scis* Wjtercoloc SocKf). Inc will be onciJMw Efensajph June 25 at The PresentDa> O B * . 72 StwfcMM Si., Pnnccu*

null be the folkr»tnp localShcrlj A lbcro l j . JoanneFlorence Bell Hilfier, Marthas. Eiio Kahn. Kay Montgom-

ery. Ctaux Morgan. Helpa Ncrgurd.&asj» S « « f *ad Dagmxr K TnbWc of

Princeton; Mary La Forge and MariettaKu&i of Penningion; Betty Klank of High-tsiown; Nummic Warga of Cranbury; JeanBc/amon of Belle Meade: and MaryJohnson of Lawrenccvillc.

The show was assembled by Dagmar H.Tnbbkr who is president of The GardenState Watercolor Society. Inc. and con-duct* exhibits for The Present Day Club.

The exhibit i» open weekdays from 9:30a m to noon

P. Matthew's 'Colors in Space' in Trenton"Cotat in Space." an exhibit of punt-

tag* and collage* by Bcdminstcr misiPncb Mjabcw*. *d) be w the * e u galleryof the Scm lency Sole Mtaetsm. WestSCMC S e n t . Trmcoo. from June IIftroefftMy II

DcscTibiag M» Matthew's works,Barbara G l a b e u o a of the Barbara

Glabcrvon Gallery in New Brunswicksaid. "Pnch Matthews is able to createworks of an that are very basic and clear.I am lure they will speak directly to themany viewers who have the good fortuneto make their acquaintance."

A public preview of the exhibit will befrom 6 to 8 p.m.. June 10. at the Museum.

Bank exhibits string art picturesSma( vt ptctarct by Rot> Soau will be

dtsptayei at The Brut Nattooal Bank.Windier Ptaza Shqpprag Center. Route571. Priaccion Junction, throughamShmc

Mr Sctau n a math teacher at the

Wen-Windsor PUiruboro High Schooland hat incorporated his craft as a teamingdevice in his classes. His string art hasbeen shown at many local craft shows.

For further in format ion ca l l609-921-6100. CM. 211.

David Fox's watercolors on displayWaatrcdtor paaanng* by Dimd Fox will

he cabriMcd m Lounge B. Cooant Hall.

Edbcttiowal Testing Service (ETC). Carter

and RflHcdaie Roadt. Princeton, until June

It The *K-»«jf noun are from 9 to 11

a m and 1 30 to •» p rn daily

Mr. Fox is on the administrative staff atETS and is a resident of Pennington. Hehas studied extensively with the PrincetonArt Association and other local groupssince moving to the area in 1967.

For further in format ion cal l609734-5569.

EARLYAD DEADLINE

for TIME OFFJune 2 Issue

Deacfine wtt be ThursdayMay 27 at noon for ads.

The TIN LIZZIE GARAGERt. 27, Kingston Mall

KINGSTON924-4390

Appearing In Concert: RCA Recording ArtistsTHE Q U E S S W H O Sunday. May 30th with Special Guests•atoy H I M . $5.00 Cover at the door. Hear their hits such asAmerican Woman, Tne*e Eyes, No Time, Laughing, etc. Tonight,Wed. May 26th Ricochet. Thun. 27th: The Bose, Frl. 20th: Impact,Sat. 29tn: Carte Irowne plus Steel Sreeze: 2 Bondsl Mon. 31st:Mxed Nut*, AH Mole Revue, Tues. June 1st The Castle trowne Band.

"Goshawk and Stanley Hawk," by artist John James Audubon and engraverRobert Havell, is on view at the New Jersey State Museum, Trenton. (NewJersey State Museum Collection, Trenton, gift of Dr. and Mrs. Irving Levitt)

TOUWIN!—1

$15 BONUS$10 in quartersplus $5 food coupon

Good Sunday 3:30 P.M. 10 Friday 3:30 P.M. $10 in quarters on weekenda

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALLSUBURBAN TRANSIT CORP.

(609) 924-7750 (201) 246-1222FARE

PRICES AS S H O W N A R E FOR R O U N D TRIP FAREDeparture From A M. FARE Departure From

JU MMVIIU. U K Truel 1:55 amJI4 SOMtRVIUE. McAleJvy's *«5 amSM SOMCRVIUI CIRCLE. Bora Liquors 910 am114 HIUSBORO SQUARE. Century Onifs 9:20 amS12 PRINCETOH. Terminal 92 Nassau St 9:45 am110 EAST WINDSOR. Ti(er Oeli 10.45 am

AM

SI 2 SPOTSWOOO. Spotswood Pharmacy 945 tmSI2 1AMESBURG. Eddies Nevsaao«tt 9.5s amS10 ROSSMOOR/FORSGATE OR.Crf CupbdlO.DO amS10 CLEARBROOI. Apptoprth tn Stop 10:05 amS10 TWIN/A88INCT0M. Twin Rivers Bafel 10-15 amS10 HICHTSTOWN. Carter's Stationery 10-10 am

M times are subject to traffic, weather and operational delays. Sorry, no one under 18 permitted.

While You're At The NuggetEnjoy

THE NEW OPERA HOUSE DELICATESSENincludes: Pastrami, Corned Beef or Roast Beefserved hot and piled high on your choice of breadplus Salad Bar* Dessert and Beverage.Coupon issued upon arrival. This is not redeemable. '

Week of May 26 - June 2;'f982

TubeView

The ax falls on network showsI»J jF.fr w*JSGRAD

"Rasad xrxS 'nuttsaj the dial

GREETING: Thehiic iHMM*mccd their new fall

*. JBVJ ii seetm that the emphasisacts jew n sfuiiajf heatih to comedyTkrtll he * btHKh of ntr* faces, much

t&uss Jh» pans vcatf. p!uv j djnh ofHjscdbj* tatrs making theu fctum to

tfw tabe There'll alto he a couple of nc»%cvfi jitfocimcftr iiw»s. crying to capital ucon £&st fwtfwlmit o | R*»ders of the Lost

At to *ihjt\ itanung tip. *ninosaiaif op. Ill pr» into tiul in some depthtat ats sftu'miitf «**m« The focus now i*on »fciV«* wwra's he seeing come nextfall CBS cs«Kc!l»!K*n, include LoaG n « f f we hefcrn». Home Cattt, WKRPl» CoKtertti. Mr. Merlin and N o n eTea ant liafifn- .** ill thai LIKJ CIrani is

the JA. *»d I ituoi it mas done> b<i*u^€ of pressures the

avtm«wl mm fctUnf btfsjstfse ol series starEd Auact'% political profile. WKRP » i«assail} well done and fairly funny, but Irant}' matched tt. though I don't reallyEJ»N» »tty ik* !S«tr*r u n w had a chance.Tic «ct»v*l Rhntd it behind DaBssrV*i*y nights, bus ooh. after Dallas wentina.j R m t jffel its jntbenoc fell »ay . »as« i. A&j beudo. iiJottJcnng the timingu* s&c CBS anapunccrncnf. the decision toc4«k.cJ Nor*r ttsrtt h»»e hoeti made beforem c*e» i&»J umc te rrctstcf m us new time

sfcerc &uGarner fMs«cr i rk i .(Owr at tW Bojit in

«MtLai»'» La«i None of thevror prrii*snrr».. cshtbtud «i>

>a die rjtiaf-*,. axKi ittc onlj ooc Icmyfet « w MAICTKI. wtuch I hied a bit.

I'm para * JJ«SC» Gmxr t*a Theitw«a SBC »•** the caocelln-

RMMI It toctned theto father

NBC jj««S fei it U4JC ttxr time i! needed to

fx* fiwa:f Alto Jcjînf the PtactxkB«rtwra Maadrrll (her cn»n

Harper VaSr« ilfh*> and

(wen it* Kitci&ik wctv Tasi —HXMEXMUI Jfc'J." vud the shtm't

jeO I apec — Barory MiUrr.

FBI JKU Ca4c S*d 1 novr u * one«i OK IXM Owe on that Int. w> no

Mori aad Mladj **• «wne-I »«ihc«J »<rv rarely, becmtic each

I <&*} t! ftxuwfijmed m> feclu>f« theW-JH> narjM hKuraltji for kid* And

tee"* Sine h> OK. hot appgtatly. at Icmthe tatiofih. even the kxJt

«tt«^ th«. >ear A* for Barery\Wkx. a » » J. firja the* that shouldlane aod BDdoutx could have remained oothe Kftcdtilr Ba! at! thmc conaecttd withit. expect*)!? the producer*, uud time and• f a n us the Lm coupic of )cark they wcrrcAttvmch tmd of tSe ptnd and »awed togo »xa j »micr And that'* »tut i t » » i ntStnNw*. Aad»i foe Taxi. ABC ought tobe jNJswnnl of ti«cif t*ce hekm».

Jeff %"ttBfT*l« J »r«»pjipeT reporter a/kJJifftr»»w«i «jftRisst*ir »ft«> »nte* rcpihrfvIkxr Time Off

GROWING UP: He's still playingteen-ager*, but Lance at 21 is a far cryfrom James at 15 Lance Kcrwin, that is.who five vcavMis back was the titlecharacter in the short-lived NBC scries bythat name. M Kcrwin played him. James»ai> a acmitivc. but somewhat awkward.*hy and amfuscd teenager trying to findhis way in the world of the late 1970s.Kcrwin. at 21 years of age now. isobviously a sensitive person, but that'swhere the similarities end. He is ac-complished, confident and poised, anddespite his Mill tender years, exhibits amaturity quite often lacking in those hisape

On June 1. at 4:30 p.m.. Kcrwin stars ina CBS Afternoon Playhouse dramacalled Th* Shooting. Lynnc Redgraveand Barry Primus co-star. The storyfocmes on three farm boys in Dc-prcssioo-era Missouri who arc involved ina hunting accident. Kcrwin. who hasPaired in some memorable message TVdramas in the past, including one aboutbetwetting and one about teenagealcoholism, told me recently that thislatest effort is also far more than just agratuitous TV' throw away,

"It's a real good story, and veryentertaining." he said. "It dcalssomewhatwith guns, but it's much more than that.It's about responsibility, friendship, doingwhat you have to do. teenage confusion,and the universal theme of getting introuble tor something you didn't do. andthen trying to escape from it and gettingdeeper into trouble."

His character in The Shooting, heexplained, is a teenager uhom "nobodywants." a kid who is shuffled from onerelative n> another, and who's in desperateneed of fnends. In this search for friend-ship, he goes turkey hunting with someyounger boss,, and there's a shootingaccident The boys think they've killedsomeone, and Kcrwm's character con-sinccs cseryonc to run rather than facewhat they did

"It deals with the boy's confusion overthe gun. whether it makes him a man. orwhether he's a man and should exercisefull control over the gun." said Kerwin."And it's a story of his need for friends,and what he docs to try to get them."

The hour- long drama. Kcrwinpromised, is more than just a message."There's nothing worse than a preachyshow." he said But it docs fit his moldfor good television. "There are noanswers here: w-e're not advocating oneside or another." he said. "But as withother* show* I'se been involved with" —including James at 15. which was hailedby critics and audience as a program thatlegitmatcly dealt with true teenage con-cerns, often to the consternation of NBC— "we're trying to get things out in theopen. Get a discussion going withinfamilies. And entertain It's got to beentertaining too. 1 do feel a responsibilityof sorts to be in these kind of shows, justas long as they're entertaining. Certainly.they've all proven to be very rewarding."

A* for the fact that he's still playing ateenager at age 21. Kcrwin said he's cometo accept that he still looks much youngerthan he is. and "just couldn't play my ownage. it just wouldn't work." But also, hesaid, his perspective on age is that it reallydoesn't matter how old he is or what agecharacter he plays. "I feel young, and secmyself as a young person." he said. "ButI never understood back when I wasyounger and still don't know this bigconcern over age. I never think tooseriously about it. I'm an actor, doing ajob And I want to be treated as a

Lance Kerwin and Lynn Redgrave star in The Shooting,' a drama focusingon three farm boys involved in a hunting accident, to be broadcast as apresentation of "The CBS Afternoon Playhouse," June 1 at 4:30 p.m onCBS. i

professional, no matter what age 1 am.

* * •

C O M P L A I N T S D E P T : In noparticular order. ..I am supremely annoyedwith ABC's bankrupt decision to cancelTaxi. Virtually .every year the show walksaway with the Emmy for best comedy,with good reason. Taxi ranks right at thetop of the few intelligent, non-childish,non-sexist, non-insulting shows on thetube. This, absurd cancellation is a perfectexample of the priorities that exist atABC, and for sure too at the othernetworks. Taxi dips a bit in the ratings,you cancel it and thow the dice, againhoping to come up with something better.Better in the ratings, that is. Doesn'tmatter that Taxi has as much or more tooffer than any other show on TV. Just giveme those ratings, just give me those big,big advertising bucks. Greedy pea brains.That's what they are...The same goes forthose shriveled minds at CBS who wroteThe End to Lou Grant after five seasons.This one. folks, was clearly a mixeddecision, a mix of greed and politics. CBSsaid the cancellation did not stem from EdAsncr's suddenly high and controversialprofile as head of the actors union, andadvocator of aid to Salvadoran rebels.Gar-bage. Asner was too hot for CBS tohandle. They were facing all sorts ofboycott threats, a clear assault on thenetwork pocketbook, and they caved in.Not that I expected the CBS brass toconfess this, but their pretense of thecancellation having nothing to do withAsncr's politics was a sham, virtually an

insult to those of us on this side of the set.Lou Grant did just fine for CBS for fouryears. After it began to slide this year, thenetwork — if nothing else had come tobear on the decision •— would surely haverolled up its sleeves and gone to work onshoring up the show, which really did gettoo preachy, and dull, this season. Add acharacter or twoJ Change writers, promotethe show better. Surely, there are manytried and true ways to give a show a boost,especially one that has proven itself foryears. Of course, as was quite obviouslynot the case here, you have to want to .doit first...Lou Grant's being replaced nextfall by Cagney & Lacey, a new cop showthat finished the season 21 rungs belowLou Grant on the Nielsen ladder.

AND FURTHERMORE... Speakingof garbage, can you believe some of thespecial reports that have aired on the localnews shows this month in the so-calledname of journalism? Reports on romance,reports on most eligible bachelors. Andthe radio advertisements meant to lureviewers into watching these reportssounded like coming attractions for thelatest exploitation movie. Putrid. Andonce again the reason is pure greed.Remember this was a sweeps month, avery important ratings period that de-termines advertising-rates for the next fewmonths. Journalistic integrity, which hasbecome harder and harder to find on thelocal TV news scene, was stomped allover last month...There's a commercial*running for Lady Chatterly's Lover that

See TUBE VIEW, page 26

2.1SS2 TIME OFF 25

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D m k M r coauthor* Michael Man,*«kfl) «tf Pnaoctoa and Brens Mooahan(ngfcii of Be!k Mead. Hand here »nlj*>)iusi Looy. Pti O , chief paihnktpu J I&ae Pnazxton Medical Center aod an

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. 52 TrtMnn *ml 5S Nr»- Bniitv

. State of the Arts is made possible, inpart, by a grant from the New Jersey StateCouncil on the Arts

* * * * *

Women of the 7th annual outdoor artexhibit of the Tn-County Art Associationheld on May 1st. and judged by art criticThomas Milloy. were announced.

Awarded for Best of the Show was RuthBruh of East Windsor. For paintings,winner* were Ruth Bruh. first place;

Tube ViewIf (Kit

to c-xry JW X rjtinf joad be Kirroittvm (he asr*:**«t until itiet tune-o-< loci.M mtftit CM, >«W tmagtoc ttui the local

p m l vet B«*J4.C Shield** tightjs*st* went tlecmct! ane» much for thejsaMac to «*•"* CKS amtwxiy vt> hypnrnti-iaJ* A fetjj Km u* CBS for f i l ing us4cirtvtJ cw*e**fe erf «a*nc NBA pfavoff

It"* nrjfly <M tea *fstr j.«*i"»tl the ««te em UK- 11 o'ckKk newt

LAST SCENE: It wddcoed me %cr>mac It if read tti ihc revenf dcjilw of twolansdw petiuetnen ttvm TV il»y% feme by— tkm Wtl-wxt, wht» for decjKks on radtoMxi TV »*i l* . i Bcnm't announcer, and

fi'il <<f K> nuiiy of Bcnn>•** funn>Jtm] Hstfh Bcwmoni. who played

«:m L « * r d to B*»ter Botht»r WKS po»»JftjturcU pewpk

i*«c rti«:n«I> found mytclf more and moreeffort to wrrafe the TV' set

fn«n the rcM of the family on,*i«*8fcJU'v oefttny* * " JO in iwdcr lo catch

tcnim of ihc Benny sh<iw on ch. 52.Despite the dated settings, the show isreally time lew in its humor. Benny. Ineedn't tell anyone, was a true master.And ail those on the set with him comple-ment him perfectly. All of them, includingWilson with his "Oh Jaaack. Oh Jaaack."have earned an exalted niche in TV'history As for Beaumont, it is ironic tome thai ju\! a couple of weeks ago I talkedwith Jerry Mathers, who played theBeaver, and we discussed Beaumont'ssine of health. Mathers told me theremight be a Beaver reunion show, and thatthe entire original cast was very interestedin doing it. I had heard that Beaumont wassick, and asked about it. Mathers quietlytold me that Beaumont was still sufferingthe effects of a stroke, and he made it clearthai he doubted his former TV fatheruould be up to coming back to the set onemore time. He spoke glowingly aboutBeaumont, how good he was to work withand how his on-scrccn nice-father per-formance really reflected the guy himself.

-It was clear he was honestly upset byBeaumont's weakened health. Beaumontdied just a few dass later

Elizabeth Shore of East Windsor, secondplace; Stephanie Mandelbaum of EastWindsor, third place; and Ruth Bruh,honorable mention.

In the watercolor category wasfirst-place winner Ruth Bruh; secondplace. Pat Shamy of North Brunswick;third place. Betty Klank of Hightstownand Shau Li Wong of Princeton: andhonorable mentions, Elizabeth Shore andWilrna Shimcr of Cranbury.

First-place winner in the pen-and-inkcategory was Judie Shattuck of EastWindsor; and second-place winnerJacaucline Burke of East Windsor. And,in the Photography division was HowardWood of East Windsor, who won anhonorable mention

• • • • *

Summerfun. New Jersey's largest pro-fessional summer theater has released thefigures concerning their auditions held inearly April. More than 650 actors wereconsidered for the 10 acting positions,setting a new record for the professionaltheater in residence at Montclair StateCollege.

The entire Summerfun company is com-prised of more than 40 theater profession-als drawn form throughout the UnitedStates. This years acting company waschosen from as near as Manhatten to as faras Seattle. Washington.

Summerfun's unique format of sixshows in six weeks is given credit for thecompany's popularity among the coun-try's actors, technicians and theater'sadministrators.

The entire company will arrive on June21. to begin work on the first of Sum-mert'un's 11th season offerings. BernardPomcrance's. The Elephant Man.

For information, or to become a seasonsubscriber, call the theater Box Officestarting June 1. at 201-746-9120. or write:

Summerfun c/o Montclair State College.Upper Montclair. 07043.

• • • • •

The Huntcrdon Art Center. Old StoneMill. Center Street. Clinton, presentedawards to nine New Jersey artists at thereception/ceremony for the 29th AnnualJuried Exhibit which will continue throughJune 20. • ,

Mr. Henry Palmer from Meenan OilCompany presented his company's AwardFor Excellence to Afrodite Lewnes ofEast Orange for her work "Interiors."Dorothy Skeados Ganek from SouthOrange was presented with the SilverMedallion Award from M. Grumbacher.Inc. of New York City.

Dan Daniels representing M. Grum-.bacher. presented a plaque to Ms. Ganekfor her watercolor "Nature's Gift." RuthBilane of Union received the MinalexCorporation Award For Excellence for hercollage entitled " M i r a g e . " GaryBriechle of Morristown was awarded theBarbara Westcott Award For Excellencefor his sculpture entitled "Goodbye." Theother cash award, the Hunterdon ArtCenter Award for Excellence, waspresented to Joe Van Ramp of Hamptonfor his pencil drawing entitled "After-math."

The jurors for the exhibit, Ms. Thurlowand Mr. Dec, also selected four works forHonorable Mention. Susan Boynlon ofCalifon received Honorable Mention forher work "Nottc II." Karen Bokert ofMaplcwood for her collage "Lhamo."Jean Barth of Ringoes for her pastel"Still Life — Blue Pot." and CarleeWalker of North Caldwell for her work;entitled "Under the "El."" j

The exhibit is open Tuesdays toFridays, 1 to 4 p.m. and on weekends. 1 to5 p.m. For information, call the ArtCenter office 201-735-8415.

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TABLE TALK

Meat dating is a butchered jobby DUVVE WILLIAMS

Loag *go my grandmother g*ve me two« n e bm of advice which un-

. I ctnte to ignore. The fmt•arc kare to type. The tccood was: makefriends M b ) * w butcher. Both stggevODBi teemed irrelevant « the time. Whydid 1 *u*« to (cam typing when my majorwts cfceswtfry? Who needs a butcherwhen mau of my tbopputg would be doneas * uaccrmnrlct*"

7»cns) yxan tact I find mvvclf in frontat a r>-pe»nicr an inordinate amount oftune Aaaba food chunk of the weeJt itdowned wthcfsptftg for food.. Until recent-ly I dada't rrjJ«/c pnl hem badly I neededa fncadfy butcher

ti was* «mi> uihca t wanted to nuke*ewp u* a friend who had cumc

»ids {wrwmaaia that th» gap be-came ikrja Up until then I hatf jjmavtfwoe «aa« a wprmurtct, tooled *s the dueifcifir* ran Si»r HX4f» t'htcixm 4r*J thme»tea*c»«i wjt* ffi^thctt

Wfoca I s*»«|, ihtt pwnicularan) cfcacs! else hag, I

«« from a.% uncll So it «**•»,

back to the market with the odious thing intow. My mooey was refunded. But asidefrom the inconvenience, a lot of un-answered questions began to surface.

How could this have happened when thechicken, according to the label, had twomore days of freshness? The bird had beenshipped by a company that had just takenout a full page ad in the New York Timesexposing the shifty labeling practices of itscompetitors. What was going to happen tothe rest of die chickens in the bin? They allhad the same due date. I had images ofsomeone with a cold making soup and notbeing able to smell that the poultry wasbad. The butcher agreed to check the restof the chickens.

At another market all of the meals andpoultry had coded due dales. This time Italked to the butcher before my purchase.The conversation went M>mcihing likethiv

"How can I Icll *hcther SK57 is anyfrcthcr than SJ63 .*"

"You can"! lady. Thai is strictly for ourconvenience."

"Well htm- can vou tell when some-

thing goes bad?""To insure quality what we-do is open

each bag or package every three days andsmell it."

"Smell it? That's the only way youjudge?"

"Yep. And if it smells all right werepackage it and date it for another threedays."

This seemed to me like a veryhaphazard procedure. What happens whena chicken, exposed to the air, turns sour alittle while after it is relabelled?

I called the State Community HealthServices and the Federal Meat and PoultryInspection Program. Both agencies saidthat the dating system is strictly a volun-tary procedure. The government inspec-tion program ends at the slaughter houses.After that it is between the consumer, thesupei market or butcher shop and the localhealth agencies.

I contacted two local health departmentsand found out that their areas of concernwere centered around proper sanitary con-

Dianne Williams is Time OfCs restaurantcritic and resident gourmet cook.

ditions, accurate labeling and making surethat meats are unadulterated. No one Ispoke to was aware that meats and poultrywere being repackaged and relabeled forsale.

One butcher I talked to described theextremely rigorous health codes in herarea. She owned her own grocery store.There were regulations governing every • •aspect of meat^sale except its age. Thelighting had to be perfect, the choppingblock had to be filled, the floors had to beclean, the freezer chest had to be a certaintemperature, and on and on...but whenshe asked the inspectors:

"How do you know my meat is good?""We don't," they replied.A further spot check of other super-

markets revealed that each store followedits own dating policy. And the only way tofind out exactly what that policy is in aspecific store is to ask the butcher or themeat manager.

The best criterion for selecting meat iseye appeal. Good color and firm texture

See TABLE TALK, page 29

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New Jersey Notes

Miles Davis goes the extra milebj GENE KALBACHES

When Mile* D r m * TW Mas mkk theHam WM rekaed ixtt ) * » . critics andj « 2 bath tnoajmrng a New Directionfaad to scale for urapiy a oew record.

The trvunpcict't tint iftxttn in sevenjean and. fotMcqacntty. his fim NewYork concert ra fine years (at last year'sKooJ J « e Festival) fcacrMed as muchcoocrovcrsy as cictlcx&cui, if oo€ more.The album and the A«ery Fisher Hallsto*» didn't cfer anything drastically(irflcmM m vxatd The musk was. despiteDtora* aad produce* Teo Macero's state-net t i to the contrary, an extension of thetramparr't jszx-rock fusion concepts thaibefaa *wh Bttdm Brew in 1970. Davis.however, did prcseat a new band.

The doubtepocket live album WeWaal Mies (Colombia), a five-song col-lecnoa recorded bvc in New York. Bostonand Tokyo last year, is less a musical coupthan a htMoncally relevant document ofOtms* comeback. And fans who feltcheated by the brevity of Davis* first gig atAwery Fisher (one hour, with no openingact! mil be heartened to hear more than 75Bataubet of live Mite* on the album.W&at'* more, the album's suggested listprice of SI I 93 makes it an attractive buy.

Ceoe Kxtbmcber it editor Mad ptMitber ofHot Home. attfxmtj*u nightlife guide.

especially when one remembers that or-chestra seats for Davis at Avery Fisherwere S25.

FUTURE GENERATIONS won't re-gard We Want Miles with the samereverence as. say. Ellington at Newport,the 1956 live recording on which tenorsaust Paul Gonsalves captivated thecrowd with 27 choruses.

Nonetheless, a modification in the livemix — namely, the toning down of MikeStem's psychadclic, often annoying guitarplaying — has improved the sound con-siderably. Al Foster's drumming is ascrisp and directional as it was on stage atAvery Fisher. Marcus Miller's electricbass achieves the resonance of an upright,acoustic bass. And Bill Evans' lyricalsoprano sax conveys a lilt largely missingin Davis' sound since Wayne Shorter leftto form Weather Report with Joe Zawinul.

The most distinctive tune, to this taste,is "Jean Pierre." which is included herein two versions: the extended work, at10:30. opens the album, while a con-densed form, at 4:00. closes side two.Listeners may recall the tune, a simplechildlike melody, almost a hopscotch riff,from the trumpeter's appearance on Sat-urday Night Live.

Davis' trumpet playing is seldomelongated and linear, yet it still maintainsits brooding intensity, a quality that has

Miles Davis gives fans a new 75-minute album entitled 'We Want Miles.'

marked his work for more than a quar-ter-century. One hears some straightaheadb l o w i n g , but the leader c l ear lysubordinates blowing to orchestrating.Davis* longtime producer, Teo Macero,said that "Miles' conception of playinghas always been to be right in there withthe guys."

Asked why the trumpeter seldom faceshis audience while performing live, Mr.Macero answered: "He's shy, but he isn'taloof. It's just Miles conducting, that'sall. You may not be aware of it, but whenthey're playing, he's over there tellingthem what to do. Sometimes he'll take thesaxophone out of the guy's mouth or puthis hand on the guitar and tell the guy tostop. He's directing the band."

GLIDING AROUND in a semicircle atAvery Fisher last summer, Davis blewclusters of notes into .a series oflow-standing microphones placedstrategically on the stage. Davis's playingwas restrained, sometimes muted, as hepicked his spots. At other times he jabbedand feinted before letting loose strongflurries of notes.

Mr. Macero compared the trumpeter tothe painter Jackson Pollack, who "throwscolors onto the canvas and, all of asudden, there it is." Similarly, We WantMiles doesn't fully reveal its contours anddetails until the conclusion. Heard in itsentirety, with attention to the aggregatesound. We Want Miles will reveal thesame Davis colors, but a new painting.

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WINE LINES

Vintage'79 clarets make debutb? ROBERT LAWRENCE BALZER

Wicto * tone* c4 ckrptm dmnen. aero**Ac l*s*S 1a Vc» Yoct. Dtmcr. BeverlyHilh. and &*n ftsaawo. die »jnegnmm«f BcnJcju* pretested ttntagc '7*> claretsas dacjy Amcncan debut.

la cacti erf tJse*e Uvnh epicurean event*.Mtkkn Dam., rrpmcttijig the Bordcaut

i n j Baron Phi l ippe dch*»e invtsaj ooc of the lead-

ing producer* irom France a*ipaibe«pcn«M. Thn >ear. rt »a* BrunoPtjti, bead 0* she aotiMc and ptcturctqoe&*»t-£«ep*ie. Ouirjo Cm d'Ettoumel.•tends mc» its t!> Ounc-w pothK" fattutv<am j Innil high abate PMMMJC Grxndwmod Fienunl Giae-aci, farmer owner ofQUACM) Marfmn. be hx% tpctw tut *boiclefawse es the rarefied «umMf6etr of the

gnu*!*** •>< ;L»it5 pattern for thesedie txu fen» %can>. to imitod

cti vkiackman. hit been topeetcft! a Bitinlxt of

p rf she nc»t>p cuwscfoitetf m«tli vamc more rare,vmugpt rtf tfec **mc * ine to tnmn

iSawr

•use* <ra£the *«*)«fr«WOtfl

Tiw f

n«»«rfi

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firew*

tlsc ii.«ack «f Jhe Roman empire.

* * rqId W

• the >«

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Bk«ik-Ji

Li*«r«

. • an the jrca: »a!*oJ ciU ,pan h*\* horn the rarn ofam l:,krjnnf t>( AquiUincVII to mtrry Kcnn Plat-

^^ÊnîaMl'L hcT nc»e Mcsr> it of England

tlaJ f»xt tjnif! the constant« \ ttiescv *;rvrvi the chan*

KC Riltcr n J lytkltcusdt mtint mrtlc* (it the L A

nel. The centuries to follow gave the wineits up* and dowm.' through everythingfrom uxatkm to prohibition of clarets forLondon taverns under Charles II. but bythe time of Gladstone in 1860. duties werereduced to one shilling per galon, andclaret became an English gentleman'spre -occupation

The great Classification of 18SS. whichst i l l e n d u r e s , brought ChateauMouton-Rothvchild into First Growthstatus, along with Lafitc. Latour.Margaux. and Haut-Brion in 1973. Thenoble properties are still the noblest,making the finest wines, and gentlemenstill gather around tables to debate therelative ments of this celebrated blood ofthe wine, of Cabernet Sauvignon andMeriot breed

Weather in Bordeaux gives only a fewgreat vintages in every decade. Is it truethat the vintages of the nines has alwaysbeen good1 A cursory look backwardfinds1979 a vtniagc of remarkable promise, farbetter than 1978;1969 a fair year of early-maturing wines:1959 a marvelous and memorable vintageof great wines.1949 another banner scar, of enduring,classic clarets:1939 interrupted by World War II. ofconiroscrsial quality;1929 absolute perfection, still holdingafter half a century;

1919 pleasing wines from a fair sum-mer, fine autumn, light clarets: 1909Samtsbury & Simon call them "pleasantwine*."

According to Alexis Lichinc's "Vin-tage Chan" from the '20s through the "70sto 1980. there have been only thre perfect

20/20 vintages: 1929. 1945. and 1961.Runner-up years include: 1928, 1947.1949. 1953. 1955. 1959. 1966. 1970.1975. 1976. 1978. and 1979.

With the publication of these dates,whole reams of controversy can begin.Everyone knows that in 1973 ChateauMouton-Rothschild became a FirstGrowth, the bottled ruby having thecelebrated Picasso label! Honest judgesknow, however, that the wine was madeafter the rains, and a light, early-maturingwine resulted. But at Chateau Giscours,grapes were harvested before the rain, andit's a big wine! That happens often,making any vintage listing subject to

> exceptions and variations.But it is good to have on the current

market, the '70 Bordeaux vintage of goodclarcii as French wines run the gauntlet ofcomparison with ever-improving Cali-fornia Cabernets of equally fine calibre 'and even more outstanding value.

Monsieur Dora's dinner debuts for Bor-deaux vintages, staged in hotels noted forimpeccable cuisine, such as the FairmontHotels in Dallas and Denver, the StanfordCourt in San Francisco and the BeverlyWilshire for the Los Angeles area, makethe companionship of wine and food amost auspicious framing.

Claret is not intended for tastings, assuch; it belongs with food. In this setting,we particularly enjoyed the 1979 ChateauClerc Mi Ion, 1979 Chateau Margaux and1979 Chateau Lafitc. Latour remained abig. unresolved wine, Haut-Brion not yetin balance, and Mouton a tight bud: Thetriumph of the evening was easily the 1943Chateau Cos d'Estournel. still young andvigorously alive as it approaches its 40thbirthday next year! Special plaudits this

year are in order for Peter Korzilius of theSociety of Bacchus for this '79 debutdinner, and his young chef, MichelCardon, whose 7-course dinner for theblack tie event was the greatest of ourrecollection.

The Great Growths will always have agood "buyer's market" from their endur-ing, untouchable fame. The lesser growthsneed fair words, when they are due. Sucha wine is the "Petit Mouton," as ChateauClerc Milon is dubbed by maitre duchai-Raoul Blondin, this 1979 ClercMilon. Graceful, smooth, classic in style,already quite pleaant to drink, it will movethrough good cellar age into a wine ofstature. Now is the time to buy it, about acurrent retail price of about $15. It willnever be cheaper.

Table Talk(Continued from page 27)

are important. Even a butcher cannot tellahead of time whether a steak will turn bad

. in seven days or in only two. A good meatmarket will periodically check its productsthroughout the day and pull whateverneeds to be discarded.

Butchers all seem to agree that properhome storage is of prime importance.Meats and poultry should be either cookedor wrapped in foil (to protect againstfreezer bum) and frozen.

Essentially, the rules of the marketplacegovern the dating and repackaging ofmeats. A satisfied customer will return toa store: a dissatisfied customer will not.An informed customer will at least knowwhat she is buying.

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ALCHEM6T A BARRISTER 28 WitherspoonSL. Princeton Fresh seafood, choice steaks.Lunch Mon -Sat 11:30-2:30: Dinner Mon.-Thurs.530-10. Fn. & Sat 530-10:30. (609) 924-5555.Sun Brunch 12-3. Dinner 4:30-8:30.

CURRIES 'N' SPICE Indian & InternationalCuisine. 55 Main St., Kingston. Delectable horsd'oeuvres, luncheon and dinner menu changesdaily, a la carte or prix fixe, exciting internationaldesserts, exotic punches and/or BYOB. (609)924-4575. OPENING MAY 28.

LA BONNE AUBERGE Village 2, New Hope,PA. French Cuisine in a 200 year-old farmhouse.Dine on specialties such as Carre d'Agneau, SoleGourmet, by the Fireside or in the Garden Room.Cellar Bar. Dinner only, 6-10 p.m. Closed Mon. &Tues. Reserv. (215) 862-2462.

ANDY'S Tavern & Restaurant. 244 AlexanderSt. Pnrtcelon. N J Open 7 days. Lunch. Dinner.CocWaiis Fn. Shnmp m the Basket Special.(609) 924-5666.

Dl MADIA'S Restaurant & Lounge. 1 N. MainSt.. Allentown. N.J. Italian-America Cuisine. Din-ing room hrs. Tues.-Thurs., 5 p.m.-9 p.m.,Fn.-Sat. 5-10. Sun. 3-8. Sunday Brunch 11-2p.m. Cocktails (609) 259-9128. '

LAHIERE'S French Cuisine, 5-7 WitherspoonSt., Princeton, N.J. Mon.-Sat. Closed on Sunday.Wine Cellar, Lunch, Dinner. Cocktails available:609-921-2798.

ANNEX Restaurant. 128V? Nassau St..Princeton, Mon.-Sat: 11:30-1 a.m. Luncheon.Owner. Cocktaite Large selection of Italian &American food & seafood at reasonable prices.609-921-7555

DRAGON INN Highway 31 & 202, Vz mile southof the Flemington circle, Flemington, N.J. Can-tonese & Polynesian food is our specialty.Take-out service. Cocktail Lounge & bar. Open 7days a week. 201-782-4900 or 782-4996.

LA MARGARITA 61 N. Main St. (Rt. 29)Lambertville. Tacos, Enchiladas, Burritos, andother authentic Mexican Specialties. Dinner 6-10p.m. Tues-Sunday. BYOB. For reservations.(609) 397-3498.

THE BARON Rt. 202.1 mile south of New Hope.PA Continental Cuisine. Outdoor patio gardendkwg avatfabie. Lunch. Dinner. Sunday Cham-pagne Brunch Nrtety special Ret Mtgnon dinnerS8J95. Happy Hour 1-6 dairy. Piano nrtery (215)

BLUE RAM Rt 532 Washington's Crossing. Pa.Open 7 days, entertainment nightty. Sunday Jazz""Jam at the Ram" 4-8 pm. Cocktails. (215)493-1262

CAPE AU LAJT 66 Witherspoon St. Princeton.Lunch, Light Supper. Sunday Brunch. ApresTheatre. Bach's Lunch Picnics. Cappuccino.Fancy Teas. Glorious Home Made Desserts.Open daily except Mons from 11 30 a.m. (609)§21-0173

THE FOOLISH FOX Rt. 206. 3'? mi. north ofPrinceton. Prime Ribs. Seafood. Lunch, dinner &after theatre. Mon.-Sat. 11:30-1 a.m.. Sun. 5-1a.m. Entertainment Fn & Sat. eves. Cocktails.(609) 924-0262

MCATEERS RESTAURANT 1714 Easton Av-enue, Franklin Township. American ContinentalCuisine. Lunch, Dinner, Cocktail. Live entertain-ment. Weddings. Business Luncheons:Tues.-Sat. (Tues. Night Belly Dance) Reser-vations 201-469-2522.

FORSGATE COUNTRY CLUB Exit 8A of theN.J. Turnpike. Forsgate Drive. Jamesburg. N.J.Lunch and dinner served daily in country clubsetting where fine food is king, cocktailsavailable. Weddings, banquets, catering:201-521-0070.

MICHELE'S New York Style Deli Restaurant,Princeton North Shopping Center, Rt. 206. Lunch& Dinner Mori, thru Sat. Also Catering, HorsD'Oeuvres. Chafing Dishes, Party Platters. (609)924-9313.

FOUNDERS INN just off Cranbury Road. MonroeTwp'Jamesburg. 201-521-0319. Charming at-mosphere, soup-n-salad bar. cozy lounge,steaks, fresh seafood, gourmet specials, happyhr. 4-7 wkdys; Lunch M-F: Dinner every night;moderate prices.

MUIRHEAD for fine dining. Open Friday andSaturday only, by reservaton. Special partiesarranged. Rte. 202-31. Ringoes, NJ (201)782-7803.

CHUCK'S SPRMG STREET CAFE 16 SpringSt. Pranceson Princeton's newest idea in a res-taurant SpeoaJuang m great food and take-outService BreaMfasi 8-1i30. Full menu 11:30a m - l O p m 609921-0027

THE CLAY POT Restaurant Rj i & Major Road.SouiSr* BrumKwcfc Serving luncheon Cocktails.yrtkwied salad bar. i»esh seafood, and a special-ty *» baribeoued baoy back r«bs (201 j 297-6678

GLENDALE INN 48 New Hillcrest Ave., Trenton;N.J. International Cuisine, special menu daily,canapes served at cocktail hour 4:30-7:00. Enter-tainment Wednesdays & weekends. Closed Sun-days. (609) 883-2450-Banquet facilities all wk.

NASSAU INN Palmer Sq,. Princeton. N.J.609-921-7500. Three Restaurants: The Green-house, Yankee Doodle Tap Room & The Inn's | jDining Room. Entertainment nightly. Dancing Fri.& Sat. Eves. Breakfast. Sun. Brunch. Lunch,Dinner & Late Nite.

GENERAL CHANG'S Restaurant. Exotic Chi-nese Food & Cocktail Lounge. When he was inN.Y., CBS Radio said, "the food is unmistakable& terrific." Major Credit Cards. Closed Mon. 1626Georges Rd. (Rt. 130) North Brunswick.201-297-1466.

NORTH CHINA Mandarin & Szechuan Cuisine,36 Witherspoon St., Princeton, N.J. Mon.-Thurs.11:30-10, Fri. 11:30-11, Sat. 11:30-11, Sun.1:00-10. BYOB, Carry out service. Daily LunchSpecials 11:30-3:00. \.

COACH & FOUR Restaurant and Cocktaillounge. Rt 33 Hughlslown. NJ Danang and !e«e*ta*ifi>e«s *ter» Sai Tripp* Tues,. thru Sun. :©ve»i8ngs Luncheons & d inners , For ,*es«fva&ons, cMi J6O9J 448-2400 ;

GEORGE'S RESTAURANT & BAR — 52 SouthMain St.. Manville. Italian & American food,Sandwiches and Seafood such as Clams,Mussels. Scallops. Scungilli. Complete menuserved from 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Take out. Open 7days a week. (201) 722-0934.

OVER THE BRIDGE INN Continental Cuisine.Applegarth Road, Monroe Township, N.J.;Lunch, Dinner, Cocktai ls. Open 7 days609-448-6630.

COLONIAL RESTAURANT & DfNER US Rt 1South (Across from OB Mail) Lawrencevtlfe.452-2178 Open 24 Hrs Salad Bar w Shrimp(5-10 p.m.). FREE wdmner. Children's Menufrom 99c 48 entrees, seafood specialties UnderNew Ownership.

GREENLINE 175 Nassau St.. Princeton. N.J.(609) 683-0240. Featuring fresh, whole foods,whole grain breads, vegetarian specials. Mon.thru Sat.. Lunch 11 30-2 p.m. Tea 2-5:30 p.m.Dinner 5:30-8:30 p.m. (BYOB)

P.J.'S PANCAKE HOUSE 154 Nassau St.,Princeton. (609) 924-1353. Homemade special-ties are features in a large menu. Breakfast is.served all day long with food for. the whole familyat affordable prices. Open 7 days from early tolate.

CONOmSTAOOR. H«Mon Inn. Monmouth St..East Winds©* N J Breakfast. Lunch and DinnerSewed Da% Elegant Continental Dining. Winner198? Menu o* the Year Award. Cocktails Avail-

t609» 448-7000

KIM'S K ITCHEN 18 South Main St..Lambertville. N.J. Korean cuisine. Open Tuesdaythrough Saturday for dinner 609-397-1509.

PAGODA specializing in Szechuan & Hunancooking. 1342 Brunswick Ave., Trenton. N.J. (at.U.S. 1 & Brunswick Circle). Mon.-Thurs. 12-10p.m.; Fri. & Sat. 12-11 p.m.. Sun. 4:30-10 p.m.(609)392-1122.

COUNTY UNE INN Steaks Seafood. Italian Dm-ing US Hwy 206. SkiHman. Mon Fn Lunch11 30 a m -3 pm . Dinner 5 p.m.-i t: Sat. Dinner5 p m -12. Sun Dmner 4 p m -9 Cocktails avail-abef (201) 359-6300

KONDITOREI - Con t inen ta l Cu is ine ,Reasonable. Cafe with homemade specialtieslike Spankapita, Tostada, Quiches & scrumptiousdesserts. Catering & box lunches. 48 W. BroadSt. (Hopewell House Sq.) Tu-Fri. 9:30-3 p.m.,Sat. 8-4. 609/466-1??1.

PEACH GARDEN International Restaurant &Cocktail Lounge, Rt. 1 Prince Theatre Shop.Center. Emmpns Dr. Princeton, featuring Chi-nese, Szechuan. Cantonese & Hawaiian special-ties. Take out available. Daily 11 til 10:15, Fri. til10:30, Sat. til 11. (609) 452-2276. '

CRANBURY MN 21 South Main St.. Cranbury.N J , Lunch Tues.-Fn. 11:30-2:30. DinnerTues -Thufs. 5-9. Fn. & Sat. 5-10. Sun. Dinner12-S pm Private parties. Cocktails. Entertain-ment Fn & Sat evenings. 609-655-5595.

THE KING'S WHARF at the Somerset Marriott110 Davidson Ave., at 1287 & 527, Easton Ave.,Somerset. Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner daily: Light& Gourmet dining, Mon.-Sun. 7 a.m.-11 p.m..Sun. Brunch 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 201-560-0500.

PEACOCK INN 20 Bayard Lane (Route .206 nearNassau St.) Princeton, N.J. Lunch, Dinner,Cocktails Mon.-Sat. Closed Sun. Major'CreditCards Accepted. Lodgings available (609)'924-1707.

TIMEOfF1 Week of May-26 -June 2,1982

ON SCREEN

'See What I Hear' worth seeingfcj THOMAS SLMOVET

I N the a w l cJbcerfal movie of tbe year.&y Itas a

Ifut pwftfa& too axatsy »omcn love hi*fernl.

IT* rj£kd tT \'m LomU S*e Hint 1H o r Tie Muad hero rn*.ffel prefer "If¥«w CMBAISB"! See. You'd Scwe More "The tmtn theme, n "finad»c»{n Cm Be

ttml of all the demrnen toB3Kr»«ci will fe* a kick oui of the

ofxramra here It makes an"'t> Wjsfe pcwjsfc" them took tcnumc

The m o i i c ' t l i d * pul l offtMg?vwiB-te<tw)* h*gk-j«ak» with rclenJ-tei» otanacM Ttw* « Animal House **Wall Deumrv »«uW tu«e filmed it

The («tai ihinjc n >"unjf Tom Sullivan.by Marc Stager. The chancier is« a rcaJltte Nifld penon who

becaase a ns«jcti*i to turn Angeles

in teti Ktuor year a( Providence Col-iegc Tows dawmer* that hts pood k»Ls.

ab»ltj>. mtmci] takflf. sponta-. «hann and other qualities po»cr-

jcwacl woracn. deipttc (or alongtwit

vou »twxJcr » h j ti wtiuJdrna«cs e» h«m. (he women all look great

et* tumsg with a Mack named(Siuei BcliftKtte Harper), coo-

a «rtwrv of tsioodes m

rKxKjri Stomitel t% MB MSOCIMC pnrfosor*>4 tCtxaeoemtcsuiKim at Rmier College *adTeme Qtr* ftlm cntx

btktnii and ending with curly-haired Pattiof ScanJc (Sarah Torgov)

This Mork-like guy. when not playinggolf or vky-diving. has difHculiy rc-membenng he » Mind. This is not a greatdiff iculty, but breathe easy: evennon-problems can be solved in a film likethis

A rcaltsm shortage develops early in acollege classroom. A marvellously snootyprofessor from another age is introducingTom's class to two of the most basic termsin p s y c h o l o g y , " s t i m u l u s ' " and"'response" This material is early stuff inPsych 100. but the lecture occurs late inthe spring semester. Tom is a senior, andhis major is psychology. Fortunately heknows music.

Associations of handicapped personsmight applaud the positive attitude thatpervades this film. But they also mightfeel uneasy about its Pollyanna outlook.Tom skates over every rough spot andcomes out ahead, because he is blind.

One person does keep things down toearth — a wry roommate played by R.H.Thomson. The rest of producer-directorEnc Till's cast is straight out of the beachparty movies. Beer-commercial smilesand glistening, backlit hair fill nearlyevery frame.

If you feel relaxed about realism andforgiving of dumb dialogue (temporarydeafness would be a handicap the audiencecould enjoy), it's all great fun.

Many a film has been underwritten as atax dodge, and many a producer has beenmore interested in depreciation values thanartistic ones. Perhaps the credits of this

Canadian film offer a clue to its motiva-tion: the production company is calledShelter Films Ltd.

But in an era of exploitation films thattake advantage of every curiosity aboutviolence and depravity, this movie is hardto complain about. It takes advantage onlyof our interest in fun. It permits us to beblind ourselves for a couple of hours — toevery problem in the world.

If You Could See What I Hear sportsa number of under-the-sheets bedroomscenes featuring the blind man and partnerof the moment. It is rated PG.

Scenes from If You Could See What I Hear.

DINING GUIDE

PBONG EXPRESS Dwiese Cuts*ne. 31 StationOf Pmcmon Jet NJ Tues-Thyrs 1130-2.S-S30: Fn Sal U 3 0 - 2. 5-10. Sun. 1-9.609-79^.9891-3334 8 YOWne Carry out service

SOUPE DU JOUR Blackwell Ave. & Rte. 518,HopeweH, N. J. Homemade Soup, Bread, FreshVegetables. Dip, Desserts. Salad Lunch.Mon.-Sat 1130-2:30; Candlelrte Dinner Fri. 6:3C- 930. (609) 466-3777.

THE T O W N E HOUSE 10 Br idge St.,.Lambertville, NJ. 609-397-1455, American Con-tinental Cuisine, Sweeney Todd's English StyleRathskellar, entertainment Wed.-Sat. Open 7days for lunch, dinner and cocktails. 3 starsTrenton Times.

PHEASANTS LANDMG—2 restaurants: TheNest a Raihsfceaar tor lunch, casual dtrang & lalerigt* sandhmches Entertainment Thurs. Fri. &Sat Eve: The Pheasant Inn for cocktails and fineconftnentai Onng Amwefl Rd. Beie Mead.t20i) 3S9-4700

SOUTHWIND Chinese-Polynesian Restaurant.479 Ridge Rd. (Rt. 522) Monmouth Jet.. So.Brunswick Twp. Different Special Luncheon DailyS2.88. Gourmet Chinese'Cuisine prepared byseasoned chefs. BYOWine. (201) 329-2722.Open 7 Days.

TRIVENI Exotic Indian Cuisine. 908 LivingstonAve., N. Brunswick, N.J. Dinner 5:30-10 P.M.

'BYOWine. Complete Indian menu from Pakors &Mulligatawny Soup to Lamb Vindaloo, Curries,Beef Nirgisi & Moglai Kofta. Take-out. (201)249-6496.

PFBNCETON1AN WNER 3501 Ri 1, Princeton.N J Open 24 Hours • 7 Days a Week DeftoousSaiacs Ba/ Speoal Bnmch for Sat & Sun. Allcoo*i«ng done on premises wrth a large selectionof tiessetts

SZECHUAN GARDEN Mercer Mall. Rt. 1. Law-renceville. N.J. Fine Chinese Cuisine. Luncheon,Dinner. Take Out. Bring your own wine609-452-1525

VAN'S FREEHOLD INN Open 7 Days a week,One mile from the Freehold Raceway, ServingLunch, Dinner, Seasonal Menus, Early AmericanDinner, Sunday Brunch, and Offering CateringFacilities. Rt. 79, Freehold, N.J. 201-431-1500.

SCANTICON Ccntetencc Center & HotelPrinceton Forrestal Center. Rt 1. N J 3 ExcitingR & r t s The Efeoan! Biacfc Swan, The

Cou*tya*d & True Charming TrvoJi Gar-Cpnwnentas & Darasft cu«s»ne Also 4

609-452-7800

TEMPTING TK3ER 14 Witherspoon St.; A newdining experience in Princeton. Fresh salads.unique sandwiches, hearty soups, vegetariancasseroles. Relax with classical music in our newdining room. Fast take out. Open 7 days. 10a.m.-IO p.m. Mon -F. 12-6 Sun. 609 924-0643.

THE WOODEN NICKEL 644 Georges Rd., NorthBrunswick (Vz mi. off Rt. 1) Steaks, SeafoooV-Continental Specialties, Cocktails. Old fashionedatmosphere, Fireplaces, Stained iGlass, FreeFeature Films, Stock Ticker. 201 /828-1117. 1

NOW PLAYINGTime Off deadlines

AH submissions to the NowPlaying calendar listings must bereceived no later than Thu/*d*y•1 noon prior lo the followingweeks pubtcabon The calendarfcsftngs include only those eventswhich «wB take place between theWednesday Unw Off is publishedand the following Wednesday.However, notices may be sent madvance to be used in theappropriate week.

M submissions must be t/pedand double-spaced and containbnei information on the event —where «is taking place, when, whois sponsoring rt. whether a fee orregistration is requved. and a tele-phone number readers may call (ortuvther information.

To marf subnvssions. wnte NowPlaying, c/o Time Off. P.O. Box350, Princeton, N.J. 08540. ifyou have other questions, call609-924-3244.

APTc»<tr I M U M M

** tpvouep* fit: ":• i to

Faces oi Waifwngton. CMS &,I--.K-V

Haaycat Museum, « Park Place.SwouQh May. » l lMn(a . 2 10 5

3Mnono M n n a wooo m o a o u *neQtOmtf m 40t. 40t Sou* Whte Horse Pike.Magnoha. Apr* »7 » June 4. Tuesday toSatunarr. i 0 t n to 5 p m , Wednesday to 8pm

gcapNc actsr»awonn Ubrary.. Pnrcaton Unveratfy. Apmas 10OokXwr to. lorhourscai609-452-3184

t on Lanape M a n s , Pennsbury Man-o*. Rom* 9. Mo*«w«e. Pa . trough Sept 7.

Tranion Cty Mu-Apra 30 to June 1. 600480-3632.

A THfrttt OfManly An

Pnncwon. April 30 to June 30,eMM«2-3?17.

Art fay, «. JeartstiCom-rry Road. Tren-

ton. May 2 » June 14. cal 0O»««M6SO tor

r. May 2 to JunetX to a m to 5 p i * . Tuaedays fvoughSaturdays . 2 to S p.m. S u n d a y * .2O<-746~S5fi&

wno r W N i fvnBnpS oyGuW of) Creative An. 620 Broad St.

. ffwqugt* May 29 darfy. noon to 5* * O K * Monday, 201-741-1441.

Work by Jeff J a n * . The G*»-

League of Central New Jerseyfp ow, t a x urunawiox ruonc

Ubrary. May 2 to May 28.201-256-1220.

Watatcotors by Diana Marta, Signatures0 alary. Route 202. Far HBb. May 2 to June 1.201-234-2881.

29«i Annual Juried EshMton. HunterdonArt Cantor. Old Stone M l . Center Street.CInton. May 2 to June 13. 201-735-8415.

Patnttnga by Don Stone, Whistler's DaughterArt Gaftery. 88 South Finley Ave.. Basking

a. through May 29. 201-766-6222

Watarcotora by Jean Bezanson, Hilt-sborougrt Pubkc Library. AmweO Road. BetleMead, through May. 201-359-3916.

Hwwfear kjried a lmedb ahow, Art AlhanceGaiery. 101 Monmoulh SL. Red Bank. May 7to June 2. noon to 4 p jn. Tuesdays to Fridays.201-842-9403

from the Pot ty Colec-i o m , May 7 to June 18; Prints from theCofwctton of a Mambar of the Ciaaa of1982. May 9 to June 20; Palnttng In Spain1690-1700, through June 20; The Art Mu-seum. Princeton. Tuesday to Saturday 10a m to 4 pm.. Sunday 1 to 5 p.m.,609-452-3787.

MauaJ Arts Studant ExNM. Mercer CountyCommunity Colega. Ubrary GaBery and Tri-angle Ga»ery. West Winctoor. May 7 to 28.

a

29»i Annual Juried ExhWtton, HunterdonArt Center. OW Stone Mm. Center Street.Canton. May 9 to June 20. for hours call201-735-6415

Art Iront Sumn* Schoota, May 15 throughJune 20: nartan Landhig, through June 27:vOMtal omQ Pnotoa by Moay Adama^•trough June 27: Sculpture by Hark VanTongeren. through June 6; 20th An-nfraraary of RutDara KLF JL, through June

Walara, through June 27; Ouadrtoeds andHrds of Airiarici' Two Portfotoa by JohnJamee Audubon, through June 27; Trentonand Ka EnvvonK Ochlnoa} by Oeocge A.n»adatiai» through December; New JerseyState Museum. West State Street, Trenton, forhours cal 609-292-6308. free.

Paintings by Bernard Ungerielder ofolagu by Mary Roaa ofand art by Art Gaftery of

n; LambertviBe House. Route 179.Lambenvae. through May. tor hours call609-396-0202.

Art by the Baje Pomegranate Arta Gufcd.Main and Community Rooms of ManvillePubic Ubrary. 100 South 10th Ave.. Manville;through May. tor hours cafl 201-722-9722.

Art by John Sean. Wrby Arts Center of TheLawrencevBe School; through May 29, forhours cai 609-896-0385.

yton/.. t i t ? o » s * x * Awe. Treason.May 3!. 6O9-396-9S.1S

by Catharine I t Maynard ofWaaNngton Crossing. Continental Bank inNew Hope and Lahasfca, Pa.; through May.

Art by Rob Staats, Rrst National Bank ofPrincetons Windsor Plaza Office, WindsorPlaza Shopping Center. Route 571. PrincetonJunctton; through mid-June, for hours call600-921-6100. exL211.

Photographs by Shafjy Lee Adams andMohaal Rosen, The Simon Gallery. 20Church St. Montctair, through June 12. openWedneadays through Saturdays, noon to 6p m . 201-783-3778.

PaMJnge by Marfyn Levitt, Grace M. FrostManors. 149 West Delaware Ave.. Pen-nogton; through May 31, open dafly. 9 a.m. to5 p-fn.. 609-737-8068.

Worfca by Dorothy BtoeeC, Hope Carter andJack Harris. Oueenstown Shop. 151 W.Oaiawara Ave.. Perwington. May 14 to June30. Mondays through Saturdays. 9:30 a.m. to530 Dm, 609-737-1876.

McCarter Theatre Deaigner'a Exhibit,McCarter Theatre, Princeton, May 16 to June7. 609-452-6124.

Princeton Art Association exhibits, water-colors by Betty Whelan, First National Bank ofCentral Jersey. Rocky Hill, through May 31;paintings by Gilda Aronovic, New JerseyNational Bank, 194 Nassau St Princeton;graphics by Elizabeth Monath, N.J. NationalBank. 194 Nassau St.. Princeton, through May31; Magic of Plexiglass by George Greene,Center for Health Affairs. 760 Alexander Rd..Princeton, through June 15; 609-921-9173.

New Views, landscapes in oil by LaurelDaunis, Princeton Airport; through June 10,609-655-9111.

Victorian Phia Two, watercolors and oils byBiit Anderson, Western Electric's CorporateEducation Center, Carter Road, Route 569,HopeweH; May 21 through June 29. for hourscan 609-639-4530.

Juried art exhfctt sponsored by AmericanArtists Professional League, Henry ChaunceyConference Center. ETS, Rosedale andCarter Roads, Princeton; through June 11, forhours call 609-734-5569.

Watercotor palnBngs by David Fox, LoungeB. Conant Hall. ETS, Carter and RosedaleRoads. Princeton; through June 18, openweekdays, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1:30 to 4 p.m.

The Group, 21 painters, Coryen Gallery at thePorkyard, 8 1/2 Coryell St, Umbertville;through June 20, 609-397-0804.

M x t d nwdta cosoction of contemporwyart by Pacific Northwest Artists, SquibbGallery. Route 206, south of Princeton;through June 7, for hours call 609-921-4263.

Graphics by Szabeth Monath, N.J. Na-tional Bank. Princeton; through May 31, opendairy, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. 609-924-9339.

Women Artists series featuring paintings byRegina Bogat. Library of Douglass College.New Brunswick; through June 5, for hours call201-932-7315.

01 paintings by Mary L. Mooney, LobbyGallery of St. Lawrence Rehabilitation Center,Lawrenceville; through June 18, open Mon-days to Fridays, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., andweekends, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., free.

Art by senior citizen art students, lobby ofAudio-Visual Bldg. of Mercer County Com-munity College's West Windsor; May 21 to 27,for hours call 609-393-2481.

Crafts Show by 40 artists, Full HouseGallery. 32 Main St., Kingston; May 22through July 5, open Mondays to Saturdays,10 a,m. to 6 p.m.. 609-924-4040.

Sculptures by Dorothea Greenbaum, May25 through June 19; paintings and drawingsby Herb Jackson, through May 29; PrincetonGallery of Fine Art. 8 Chambers St.. Princeton;open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesdays to Fridays,and 11 a .m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays,609-921-8123.

Cartoons celebrating the 100th an-niversary of The Princeton Tiger, FirestoneUbrary, Princetoniana Room, Princeton Uni-versity, June 2 to 30.

Dot house exhibit, May 29; Display ofcanes and waking sticks. May 30; NelsonHouse, River Road, Washington CrossingPark, Trtusville. noon to 4 p.m., 609-737-3297.

Summer Showcase, Signatures Gallery,Route 202. Far Hills. June to August.Tuesdays to Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,201-234-2881.

Edward Lamson Henry's Country Life,through Jury 5; The InuH Print, through June6; Women's Caucus for Art, through Aug.29; Junior Museum Annual Exhibit, throughJuly 23; Science and Nature in Medals andCoins, May 29 to Sept 27; Newark Museum,49 Washington St, Newark, daily, noon to 5p.m.. 201-733-6600. free.

Couhty UtRCA Space Exhibit, Mercer County Ubrary,Lawrence Branch, Route 1 and] Texas Av-enue, Trenton, through June, 609-882-9246.

Works by Myron LeskL Jentra Fine ArtGallery, Route 33 and Millhurst Road, Free-hold. June 1 to 30, 201-431-0838.

DANCE, |International folk dancing, Rutgers Universi-ty. Bartlett Hall. Cook College. New Brunswick,every Wednesday at 7 p.m.. 201-932-7084

\iTraditional American and English dancing;Wilcox Hall. Princeton University campus,every Thursday. 8 p m . 609-466-3896

Scottish Country Dancing,.Murray DodgtHall. Princeton University campus: Saturdays.

'8 p.m..' 609-883-6295. no experience required

Princeton Folk Dance Group. RiversideSchool. Princeton Tuesdays 7 30 p m609-924-7350

Alice's Adventures, McCarter Theatre,Princeton, May 29, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m,,609-921-8700.

Spring dance concert, Lambertville Elemen-tary School, North Main Street, Lambertville,June 2. 8 p.m., 60^-397-3365.

MUSICJazz at Noon, Rutgers College. New Bruns-wick, every Thursday, noon. 201-932-7084.

Classical trio, Cafe Renni. 13-15 Kline'sCourt. Lambertville. every Friday from 6:30 <o10.30 p.m.. 609-397-2631. j

The Mahoney Brothers, Six Flags GreatAdventure, Jackson, through June 6,201-928-2000.

Contemporary music at Jacob's Well CoffeeHouse. Nassau Christian Center. Nassau andChambers Streets. Princeton every Friday. 9

•p.m..'tree.

J. Augusts's Cafe, live entertainment eve.ySaturday from 11 p.m to 2 a m : musiciansfrom the Jazz Musicians Collective of NewBrunswick, every Monday from 10 p.m. !o 2a.m.: 201-246-8028

Rockin' Country, country-western show, SixFlags Great Adventure, Jackson, May 8 to 31,weekends, June 5 to Sept. 12 daily,201-928-3500.

Pianist Johnny Moore, Tropicana Hotel andCasino, Atlantic City; May 24 through Dec. 31,609-340-4403.

Liberty Blues Band, May 26; Groceries,May 27; Bricks Mortar, May 28. 29; ChetBoins, May 30; Zemi, May 31; John andPeter's Place, 96 S. Main St., New Hope, Pa.,215-862-9951.

Pygmy, Princeton Meadows Country Club,Plainsboro, May 26; Charley's Uncle, Route43, East Brunswick, May 27 to 29.

Sammy Davis, Jr., Harrahs Marina HotelCasino, Atlantic City, May 26 to 31; 8 and 11p.m., 609-441-5055.

Marshal Tucker Band, Six Flags GreatAdventure, Jackson, May 28, 201-928-3500.

Sunshine Singers, May 30, 3 p"m. *Pbiksinger Bob KHan, May 31, 3 p.m.: HbimdelPark, Holmdel, 201-842-4000, free. >v.

Country Jamboree, featuring Kinderhook,Squan River and Horse Opera, RecreationPark, Bank Street, Hightstown, May 31, noonto 8 p.m.. 609-448-1245.

TIME OFF Week.of May 2 6 ; June 2,_ 1982

i.

Week of May 26-June 2,1982Woriuhop w«h Batty Sboppl*. Guid ofOaa*v* An. 620 Broad St. Shrawttoufy. May27.201-741-1441.

ma Th* laid OddSOS COSSJW* party* Tn* fiMlOrams. 2UVM a p s *m, Timrnan, May 30. 0 p m 10

Concert. Actoni t noon*

Wlh vOOT*Aft

Road. Prtrwaton. May 27. 28. 930am. 10 4 pjn.. 808-A2I-9173.

3Ot-877-2000

DRAMA |Of Bernard Saade. Edoon Vaiey

PtMyCvwm 2fS6 Oak Trt* Road. ErJson.May 7 t*ougfs June 6. F«Says and Saturdays,• , 3 0 p.m.. a«d Sundays. 7 .30 p m;2O1-?5«S-*S64

NTs Great k» Ma. O M M Theatre Unfamad.Pracaaan Coirmuntf VWaga. May 28.2 p m ,«JSMW*-3*a».

Th i Co«aafaac* ct a On* *y*d lion. SouthJanay Report Thea**. Samara Port. Uey 19tt Jbn* i . QO94&3-06&3

Th* ftoyal FamJy. N*» Jersey PubicThaaa«. i la Soutft A M M E.. Granftxti. Mayf« K» Jyna i f . FmJey* and Saturdays at 8.30p.« . Sundays at 730 sum. 201-272-5704

I Low Mr Wlta. FooMi Playhouse, tiOiP .. Mot9es*a. May 19 » 29.

Wednesdays MougTi Suutlays.* * 3 p m .

A Grace N. Roger* Audaonum,Swvat MhgnsKMn,/'Miay 22. 23 28.

29 «se 30. S p m.

One* Upon a Matt** * . Art«ts ShowcaseThaam. 1 'SO M a n * A N * . Trenton. May 28.29., Jura)«, S at §30 p m . May 30. June 6 at7.30 » « -

111* Roao TaflDO, V1M91VS Bam Thaaira. 0 *Mom Larw. Fran***. May 28 10 June 27.Futtays ana Smutttft m 8 30 p m .. So»xJ»y»

20t-«73-27lO

Cate Thaatr*.g and Ff*mo

8toeiffirt*OL May 28 K> Juna 26, Fnttys and0 2 » « 6 2

OuqN tonot

T>» Owg Thmmrn, 6 Kan Ptaot,.May 28 10 Juna 19. Fridays ami

20i-273-«233

FOOCNI Piay-

FILMTnat

Wai. Lincolno t t a C M War. Tkna of

Out at Gattyabury.Um-t Max* tttmanm Uxary- M Wasftmg-«an Si.,. flbOry H« May 27. 730 p in .

Okie*; Sou«v Naw Jartay Stata Musaurn.W*ffSBMtSwmc... Tfamon.May29.30.1 arxs

. 609-292-C308

STUDY

Prmcaton.awacy Thursday, 7 to 9 p m . torca* «09-799-33r9 or 201 236-8262

Prtncaton Ail Asaociation. Boaadala Road,Prtncaton. Juna 1,8,22,29.10 ajn. to 4 p.m..lor raaarvattoni. cat 609-921-9173.

Shoppfcip far Houafcy, conaumar aducationworitahopa. Somaraat County Cotoga. RoomE-iOS, Pianatartum Thaaiar. SomarviBa. June2. 7:15 to 9:15 p.m, 201-526-1200. ext. 312.

Sananoia Patehworfc. Paprniafclng andPâr Art. Supptomrrtiy Warp W*av4ngTcchniquM, Nawark Museum. 49 Washing-ion St. Newark. June 2. 3. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,201-733-6635.

LECTURES Ifor t**n*Q*rs,

Mercer County Library. Lawrence Branch.Route 1 and Texas Avenue. Trenton. May 27.7 to 830 pm.. registration necessary,609-682-9246. 609-682-6211.

HOsborough Public Library. Amweil Road,Bate Mead. June 1. 7 p m . 201-359-3916.

FOP KIDSHabitats It, Monmouth Museum. WonderWarehouse Children s Gallery. NewmanSprings Road, imcrot, througn August 1982.ic* mows c*i 201-747-2266

Spring art workshop, tor scnoot-aged chil-dren. Mercer County Library. LawrenceBranch. Route 1 and Texas Avenue. Trenton.May 27. 4 p m . registration necessary.609^82-92*6. free

Paul Revere. P M p and the White CoK.Nms tor cMdren. South Brunswick Public(jtxwy. Kngsttn Lane. Monmouth Junction,May 29. 1 p m . 201-821-8224. free.

A Dragon's Tale, chridren's theater. ClintonHatoncat Museum Wage. 56 Main St.. Oin-ton. May 29 (ran date. May 30). 2 p.m..201-735-4101

Thto 8

Golden Hairs, Mm and storytime lor 5year olds. Mary Jacobs Library, 64

S R 3y y y

Washngton S i . Rocky H*. June 2. ,3:30 p.m..609-924-7073. tree

AUDITIONSTeenagers wanted for Shakespeare Sum-mar *82, to work on a production ol AMWeommer Mghf a Dream for tour weeksthts summer at McCarter Theatre, call609-452-6140 tor nterviews. weekdays be-tween 10 am. and 6 p.m.

Casting for Jesus Christ Superstar, Revel-ers Theatre. B Bodegon Restaurant. 169 W.Man St. Rahway. May 29. 2 to 6 p.m..201-925-9671. 201-388-6812.

Actors, technicians and producers forPihK*to>i Street Theatre, area youthsinterested in participating in any aspect ofproduction should send their names, ad-dresses and phone numbers to: PrincetonStreet Theatre. Inc.. co PCV. Bonn Drive,Pnnceton. N J . 08540.

AudHons for dancers, Princeton BalletSociety, 262 Alexander St., Princeton,609-921-7758, register by June 11.

MISCELLANY |g urowwig wao

Bowman's Hil Wildflower Preserve, Washing-,ton Crossing Park, Pa., May 27, 10:30 a.m./registration necessary. 215-862-2924.

Champagne picnic on the grass, sponsoredby Single Professionals of Princeton, May 30,3 to 6 p m . 609-883-3120.

Guided nature hfce for the famfly, NatureCenter. Washington Crossing State Park.TrtusviNe. May 30. 2 p.m., 609-737-0809.

Com*dJ*n* Jo* Bolster and Dom Irrera,Comedy Cabaret, Trenton, May 28.9:30 p.m.;May 29, 8:30 and 11 p.m.; 609-39-BLISS.

Quit Show, Prallsville Mill, Stockton. May 29,noon to 7 p.m.; May 30.10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; May31. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; 201-766-3241,609-397-1506.

rterrangton Festival of the Arts, MainStreet Flemington. May 29, 30, 10 a.m. to 5p.m.. 201-782-9650, 201-782-4235.

Air Expo '82, Naval Air Engineering Center,Lakehurst. May 29. 30, starts at 10 a.m.,201-323-2620. free.

Open House Air Show, McGuire Air ForceBase. May 31. starts at 9 a.m., 609-724-3955.free.

Roosevelt Arts Festival, Concert, RooseveltPublic School, Roosevelt, May 28, 8 p.m.;Tree planting, picnic, folk music. May 29,afternoon; Poetry reading, play reading andphotography exhibit, Roosevelt Town Hall,May 29. 8 p.m.; Art exhibit May 30.

SayrevBe Arts Festival, Sayreville KennedyPark, Washington Road, Sayreville. May 30(rain date, June 6), 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

•—«< , • . • ' -

Meeting of Lawrence RafunrJers, LawrenceShopping Center, Route 1 and Texas Avenue,Trenton, June 1, 7 to 9 p.m., 609-882-9246.

Bus trip to New York's Soho area, sponsor-ed by Somerset Art Association, leave fromFar Hills, June 1, 9:15 a.m., 201-234-2345.

New Jersey State Teen Arts Festival,Douglass Campus, Rutgers University, NewBrunswick, June 1. 2, 3; 201-745-3898.

TELEVISION INJPTVCh. 52, 23/50, 58

THURSDAY, MAY 27

PM6:00 The Tom Cottle Show6:30 Old Houseworks7:00 Consumer Line —"Unemployment"

Host Susan Sikora talks with Joseph Viviani ofthe Division of Unemployment & Disabled.This show will be a follow up to the popularunemployment show done in March, but with

This Spring,the Tivoli Gardens

is in full bloom.So come in and celebrate. For lunch,

take your choice of our famous buffet orenjoy gracious a la carte service. In theevening, delicious dinners are waitingfor you all week long. And all aretopped off with our sinfully scrumptiousdesserts..,

As a weekend treat, enjoy theMike Pratt Orchestra every Friday andSaturday night, from 10 RM. to 1 A.M.

Spring a visit on us today.

Bf tt* 2t - !••• 11M2

Scanticon-PrincetonExecutive Conference Center and HotelPrinceton Forrestal Center,Princeton, New Jersey 08540

Call now (609) 452-7800

'i ••. . 3 3

NOW PLAYING

MKHMNMl

by fitt Pwry

Cent — PI I ,< IMU Arthur

vnb- 1130 ei Concert Tonight—~ewe Brookr

8ATURDAY. MAY 29

Angels and Tomon fw topic of "Sei

A t H U imarmtaton of We •edgt-

Had 9ma tadyW

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fcaustd Ho

—Ndaa warns* n o wWcti it putaA pfceW Bound lot • * • n^Nniand.

FffDAY. HAY 21

•cOO• 3 0 The Victory Garden7:00 Consasser U n a — "Outdoor

Cocftoutt Sunn Stem tasa aafi guM Larryn t n » T

cooking specMfat • • dscuss somenew Mams to w t r t up a coofcout (Uv»ca>-<n)

7 3 0 New Janey MgMy News — DonTonance an! Kant Manahan Sum and r*-

flesa#es and Ngriegrfcs. withy ew Party (Uwtapecn

7:57 KJ Lottery * < * * Drawtng <u««)ftOO Stale of the Arts — Paul Horiman.

parw* ana *acu*y mmtm wm 9m Mason& O M SdrwoJof M M i Rutgers Unrverstfy«N partom works at 9m pano during fte toesagr«w« e«tw show Host UzUas talks w«nguest O Ucftaei MoCanm dvector lor »>eOwes* tor Occupaeonal Hazarot In New York,on *m hazards tweetering ptoimionat artistsm f w r •orMng amlronmant On CrVjcs Convar. Ur «M« nwav "Tha G«i Qarna.'playing alfti SouSt Jaraay HagKsnai Tnaatrv in Sofn#rsPar*

p — Takas a raragtmpM of Man Aft* in a candd and rafrash-

« viravfy of

and Now York vs. Los Angela

•(00 to London: A Royal Con-zpleysMifrst

' In 30 y m tt^ IHaE•!*bainogMwaltyInvtaaon

of PMnoa Otartaa, wtn wM Mand. An War-^HHaVaun UpOwPnaSraaVy On r V v M B i MV VanB

<MBO KMi pRMflHRMgL { 2 fWK~|

' arv^v^tar a^Ba^^âar ^^^BjaBBj^ânaj a^âaja^âjaj^B^ a^ValrâaraV *f~ '

I World (r)» at tfw B*ou — Cowboy(1»44) starring Crash Cor-

w^mmr ^>w «>«w RaviQaoua«ara< S n o i t flkTaSt

Pretty Womsn, s musical and Tre* in A TestTube, starring Laurel and Hardy. Serial: DonWAnakMr of t w Navy. Chapter tour.

SL Joaaph't Wgh" Studant vta tor high scoresIn Ma compaction that measures academicpro ••as. (r)

• 3 0 OnoeUponA — Mi On Thehis love for Maggie.

Lawye* Wakam is losing money on the mU.and PMp persuades him to set, aspiring tomafte amends * * h Tom and resume hisistaaonanip w«m Maggie. Tom earns enoughmoney to regain possession of (he mM and theTuMver tamiy returns to Oortcote.

7^)0 i n a n a n t Laflnat — "Boieros and

Oy* WBo — -Golden Boy" JmrnyParaz. a young Ivy Leaguer raised in "ElBarrio' returns to fee block to coach kids inracQuet-bal. has urban manners and sophisti-caflon make him a subject of gossip.JVIHestamty becomei oonosmed whan they hearnjfnors 0iaf Jfaivny ia a homosexual.

7:57 New Jersey Ptok R Drawing (Live)6^00 In Concert Tonight — -Emmy Lou

Harr is and the Hot B a n d "Alabama-stnger/songwrHer/guiurist, EmmyLou Harris's career has taken her into a seriesof successful tours and recordings. Since197S shs has released three afeums: "Piecesof the Sky." "Etta HoteT and "Luxury Liner."ChannalB 50 * 58 Only

M O Movies, Movies, Movies —RogueRiver starring Peter Graves and RoryCatwun. Pete Oendridge. a state policeman,comes to Rivers Pass on the Rogue River inSouthern Oregon to spend a month's vacationwith his happy-go-lucky cousin. OwnieRogers. (1950)Channels 23 ft 52 Onry

%00 Movies, Movies, Movies — Some-one To nemamber starring Mabel Paige.John Craven and Dorothy Morris. A fine oldapartment house built many years ago. isbought by the local university, and everyonehas to move out Onry one person ignores triesituation. (1943)A l Channels 23, 50, 52 ft 5810:30 In Concert Tonight —-Tina Turner11:00 Movies, Movies, Movies — UndeHarry starring George Sanders. GeraldineFfcagerakJ and Ela Raines. Henpecked by histwo sisters, a man takes drastic steps whenthey begin to interfere with his romance.(1945)

SUNDAY, MAY 30PM12300 Once Upon A Classic — The MM OnThe Floss (r)12:30 J ^ ^ _

1^00 MMQanso Lflflnajs • • "Immigfation: InSearch For A Better Living" (r)

1:30 ~~

WARNING!!WE 1982 BHTION OF THE CASTLEBROWNE BAND MAY BE HAZARDOUSTO YOUR SANITY. OVEREXPOSURE TOSCREAMING & DANCING COULD HAVELASTING EFFECTS! They w l be appear-ing at The Tin Lizzie Garage, Rt. 27,Kingston on Saturday, May 29th & everyTuesday. And Tuesday is Free Ad-mission Mght!

2:30 World of Cooking — "Mexico: AFamfly-Style Menu"

3.-00 Last Chance Garage — Featuresdo-M-voursetf car repairs.

3:30 Magic of Ol Pakiting4:00 The Victory Garden4:30 Rutgar'a Bowl — "Rutgers Prep vs.

Rosette Catholic" High school students matchtheir academic prowess in this competition forhigh scores. Todd Hunt is host.

5:00 Wai Street WMk (r)5 3 0 McLaugMn's Boat — Veteran New

Jersey State House reporter and politicalwriter, John Mclaughlin, talks with news-makers in the Garden State, (r)

6:00 State of the Arts — Host Liz Matttravels to the State Museum for an exhibitcelebrating the 20th anniversary of the Masterof Fine Arts program at the Mason GrossSchool of the Arts. Paul Hoffman, pianist andfaculty member with the Mason Gross Schoolof the Arts at Rutgers University, performsworks at the piano during the live segment ofthe show. Liz also talks with guest Dr. MichaelMcCam, director for the Center for Occupa-tional hazards in New York, on the hazardsthreatening professional artists in their work-ing environment On Critics Comer, Liz re-views The Gin Game," playing at the South

. Jersey Regional Theatre in Somers Point, (r)6:30 Old Houseworks7:00 You Are There — "Chamberlain at

Munich" The tension and fear surroundingBritish Prime Minister Chamberlain's nego-tiations with Adolf Hitler to stave off World WarII is featured in tonight's episode.8:00 Omega Factor—"The Undiscovered

Country" Tom Crane goes to Edinburgh insearch of an occult practitioner, only to findhimself the center of the devious schemes ofothers. First in a ten-part supernatural thrillerseries. -9:00 Mystery! — "Malice Aforethought"

Dr. Bickleigh's conduct becomes un-professional indeed as he slowly and meth-odically goes about putting a murderousscheme into action. Meanwhile, the tea-timegossip of Wyvern's Cross still threatens tolead to Dr. Bickleigh's undoing.10:00 Movies, Movies, Movies — ConeyIsland Set in 1905, two sharp operators atConey Island chisel each other right and left.and as a result, the girl they are both afterbecomes a Broadway star. Finally, the tworivals make peace and the girl gets the manshe really loves. Starring Betty Grable. CesarRomero. George Montgomery and Phil Sil-vers. (1943)

MONDAY, MAY 31PM

6:00 Animal World (r)6:30 Sgning With Cindy — Series de-

voted to a variety of topics aimed at thehearing impaired, with "signing" by Cindy.

7:00 Consumer Una — "U.S. Adoptions"Bin Webb. Executive Director of the WelcomeHouse Adoption Agency and Alex Evseenko,single parent join host Susan Sikora in adiscussion of adoption programs in the area.(Uve/caJWn)

Torrance and Kent Manahan. State and re-gional news, features and highlights, withsports by Bill Perry. (Live/taped)

7:57 New Jersey Lottery Pick It Drawing(Live)

8:00 Cosmos Cloae Up — Bill Perry pres-ents highlights of Cosmos soccer games andInterviews with coaches and outstanding play-ers. (Live)

8:30 sports America — "College Wrestl-ing: Iowa vs. Iowa State" The top two wrestl-ing powers meet at Iowa State for this exciting

SfcSO Victory at See — "Beneath theSouthern Cross" Navel warfare in the SouthAtlantic is presented in this episode. Dramatichighlights of the scuttling of the Nazi battleshipGraf Spee, pride of Hitler's surface fleet, are*shown.1 0 * 0 New Jersey Ntohtty News (r)10:30 Heck-Stream — "Sudan's Pyramid:Azandi's Dream" Portrayal of the rich per-vasive history of the oldest African civilizationin the Sudan. "Azandi's Dream" forges the linkbetween the present and the ancient Kushiteculture that existed 4000 years before Christ.11:30 Jack London with WMarn Devane— Actor William Devane hosts documentaryon the life and work of celebrated author Jack

London.

TUESDAY, JUNE 1PM

4:00 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood4:30 Sesame Street1

5:30 Untamed World6:00 Big Blue Marble6:30 World of Cooking — "Mexico: A

Family-Style Menu" (r)7:00 Consumer Line — "Home Entertain-

ing" Host Susan Sikora and guests Jude andJane Mohan discuss creative, unusual, moneysaving ways to entertain at home with anemphasis on graduation parties. (Live/call-in)

7:30 New Jersey Nightly News — DonTorrance and Kent Manahan. State and re-gional news, features and highlights, withsports by Bill Perry. (Live/taped)


8:00 Famiy Treats — "The Skating Rink"A fifteen-year-old boy has withdrawn tosilence because of a severe stutter. He isbefr iended by the owner of anunder-construction skating rink who gives himsecret skating lessons. He becomes an ex-cellent skater and is the star of Opening Night

9:00 Masterpiece Theatre — FflckersThe priority of Amie Cole's new marriage issetting up his own filmmaking business. Total-ly preoccupied with this burning obsession, hecan't understand why his new bride gives hima cold reception on their delayed weddingnight.10:00 New Jersey Nightly News (r)10:30 For The Record — "Certain Prac-tices" A doctor challenges the practices of atop hospital surgeon because he fears for thelives of his patients. His bravery puts him atodds with not only the surgeon, but also theentire hospital medical establishment.11:30 Capboned ABC World News To-night

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2P M •:

6:00 Que Pasa, USA?6:30 Ben Wattenberg at Large7:00 Consumer Une — "Inter-personal

Relationships" Host Susan Sikora and guestDr. Arnold Lazarus of the Multi-f/odal TherapyInstitute cover common problems that developin relationships and how they can beprevented. They will also discuss couples"expectations of each other and relationshipproblems between co-workers and familymembers. (Live/call-in)

7:30 New Jersey Nightly News — DonTorrance and Kent Manahan. State and re-gional news, features and highlights, withsports by Bill Perry. (Live/taped)


8:00 Al Creatures Great & Small —"Ways and Means" James decides that hewould rather face a savage dog any day thantake on the job of making a speech to the .Darrowby Youth Club.

9:00 Anna Karenina — Alexei Karenin'ssuspicions about his wife's conduct grow moreintense each day. Yet he remains in thecapital while she passes the summer at arented villa conveniently near Vronsky"s resi- ,dence. Karenin's suspicions are finally con- jfirmed when Vronsky's slight injury during an ;accident at the races sends Anna into hyster- |ics. - ' 110:00 New Jersey MghHy News (r)10:30 When The Boat Comes In —"Angel jOn Horseback" Bella drops everything to lookafter her sick Uncle Mick and Bill is jealous.11:30 Capttoned ABC World News To-night

CINEMASchedules subject to change. Please

cal theater to confirm shows Kend times.

VEAST WINDSOR

Cinema I (609-448-1231): Live On SunsetStrip, 7:45, 9:30.Cinema II: Deathtrap, 7:20, 9:35.

WeektfMay 26'->Jtirle<2,

Week of May 26-June 2,1982FREEHOLD

ctafl*. 730 9*&fkmt Omtr* (20i-7ao-230> Oaad

ManOont WMTPWd. 730.930

XSH

Jackson C**m« (201-367-7300): Closed for

Omm &Qx-3»**aoi Rocky «,C*i ewatt* tat »» t i

JACKSON

Mini movie reviews-

THE LONG GOODFRIDAY

Ektilth* « «nItsovr*<tfld

(KM mjdr fdhtjrd C

fjmowt feofc« t .'same

• _ * • ! • •

H«rS*w

DEATHTRAP

C't<r%«'« plot tMitn,o« vnvwt d i *and tupetb

m tJt:i «>!rih dim

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too. Ifomr jnd

mwt hums* BWJ*«o«^8 tutpnun m llirt who ii-(k>« to Vnrp i t « i buo> «nteti rrt/mmiem jPCS

WRONG IS RIGHT

- director| B'ook* tt~hmbei "Or Str^nfF-

1 'hitv-otV andf rtvtd.

mud <*o«fd in thn Ircnf t«d bl*ci.comfttf thai often it too«m»*«i*<f to be tru*r eMettiveThat i M U ^ f pjncMnj n i««nf the evpcmenctt of *

tjk)tmmxi>i*t TV re-port rt fVrJn Connrty) who

« on the kauo oi n Allt con**r> •»"

hcte. but he

Comrjd (Rl-

LAWRB4CEt

Enc i (609-882-9494): Arthur. Mon.-Thurs.720. 920 W«d- mat i p mEnc H HîHng Back, Mon.-Thurs. 720.920 W«d mat 1Mcrcce Ma* I (609-«S2-28€8): Wrong IsMgM. 1. 3:10. 520. 7:40. 10.Maroar Mai II: OMlh Wish U, 1:30. 3:30.530.730.930Mar car Mai 111 Porky"*, 1 30. 3:30. 5:30.730. 9HO.Ouakar Bridge Matt Theatres (609-799-9331):Gnema I On Gokten Pond, Mon.-Thurs. 6,an s.Cnama II: If You Could Sa« What I Hear,

6. 8 15 Cinema III: The Sword

Garden II: Victor/Victoria, Mon.-Thurs. 7:20,9.30. Wed. mat. 1.

SOMERSET

Rutgers Plaia I (201-828-8787): Wrong IsRight, Mon.-Fri. 7:30. 9:50.Rutgers Plaza II: Dead Men Don't WearPlaid, Mon.;Fri. 8:30,10:15.

TRENTON

Director's Chair I (609-586-9111): Deathtrap,

Mon.-Thurs. 7. 9:05.Director's Chair II: Paradise, Mon.-Thurs. 7,9.

WEST WINDSORy

Prince Budco I (609-452-2278): Chariots otRre, Mon.-Thurs. 7:15, 9:30.Prince Budco II: The Long Good Friday,Mon.-Thurs. 7:30, 9:30.Prince Budco III: Conan the Barbarian,Mon.-Thurs. 7:15, 9:35.

and The Sorcarar, Mon -Thurs 6:15. 8:30T~Onema IV Oeed Men Dont Wear Plaid,Mon -Thur* 6:15. 8:15.

MANVULE

Mam«e Cnema (201-526^999): Some KindOf Hera 730. 930

MONTGOMERY

Mompomery CJnema (609-824.7444): MyOkmar Win Andm. Mon.-SaL 7:10. 920.Sun. 5. 7:10.920.

PRMCETON

Oardan I (609^24-0263): Rede, Mon-Thurs.8 Wed-wt i

Stem 7:10. 9:20Sun. 5:00. 7:10. &20

MY

gqy peoplepnnceTon,nj

Men I Women

of i l l ifes welcome

Foe information call

N.J. GJJ Switchboard609-921-2565

Meetings held at UnitarianChurch 8:00 P.M.

MAY 27:Annual Covered Dish

&Membership Meeting

1 PrincetonianRestaurant

and DinerFor your dHng [feature we feature

Gourmet Dishes, and on ourt l t i

y ,New Msnu a great •election of Fresh

to choose from.

manyNewSeafood

GOURMET SALAD BARfeaturing 35 different hot and cold items.Over 75 Deactom

Pastries.FUULMEMU AVAKAaUE

OpmUkmt 7cqiamifcI L 1 , PriKttoa, N j (109) 452-227

(fsanrsats, esmmaTAKE-OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE

Featuring

CHINESESZECHUAN

CANTONESEHAWAIIAN

Steve Martin

Fli. (5:30 @ $1.90)7:45 - 9:55

Sat.-Sun (1:00-3:005:30 @ $1.90)

7:45 - 9:55

June 17 through September 5Kresge Auditorium • Princeton

122460

at ktaf 2f

Weeks of summer movies at air-conditioned KresgeAuditorium on the Princeton University campus.Wednesday thru Sunday Evenings. June 17 — September 5

Contemporary classics by Bertolucci. Scorsese. Kubrick.Malle. Chaplin. Fellmi, Bunuel. Fosse. Coppola and others

Double-feature evenings ot outstanding cinema from theUSA & abroad for as little as $1.25 per film (with adiscount coupon book)

SAVE 30% WITH ADISCOUNT COUPON BOOK!

(See 24 f l lmi for only SI.25 each)

12 ADMISSIONS: $30.00Cmpm My b* nut it ANT I I M . ID ANY CMtinitlM tfttlrri.lor ANT prtjrw Ikrwgliivt On » • •«* . SM ill 12 pragriiM yturull-tr trti i (rind U till

COUPON BOOKS i rH08MM iROCHUREMW AVJUUBU XT McCARTER BOX OFFICE

Open daily Mon-Fn Noon-5pmnow through June 16. For brochure writeSummer Cinema, c/o McCarter Theatre.

91 University Place. PrincetonPlease enclose stamped, sell-addressed envelope

FOR INFORMATION, CALL MeCARTER THEATRE: 921-8700.

TIME ,OFF

•V

35

TlttE Off Crossword PuzzleFmw s*4 J M O C. BoMt

amme7JC*sTe*ta-

evMCooM.a ftoaiMtoeeni30'3*35i

BS&SaNMSor

. S U M wen cat-

Agura91 Peril82 mucn90 Advocates95 Creator Of

Nora andHedda

97 Wooden

52

M$7 Country pucesa

5»41 i

83

99 UnchesterandUaxweti

102 Boo andDorothy's teilowtravMcr

103 Hairstyle104 Bergen toasts108 GatitO Epocholthe

mammals113 Gameptayed

mm a pocket

l i e Lots119 A$ta*ervame130 Gfcsten

121 Cousin ofJack-irHne-

83 FamHy group

gundy capital87 breweSBReownSo*

124 Pilot's assent125 Bodies o!

water126 Not pro127 Ace128 Pre-1917

ruler*129 Greetgj's

direction130 UnguMjte131 Unks

DOWN1 Goddess ol

harvest2 dream3 Seasons in

4 Thomas ,boy poet.1752-70

5 Conformists6 Fruits

Poet«a"8 Dale's man9 Tastysaiad

10 Rosalind'scoustnm~AsYou Irte It"

11 South Pacificislands

12 Plant o» thethistle (amity

13 Margrethesland

14 Fine itddle15 Indians'

homer champ16 Mr Know

17 Nice g>rt21 Peopteot

South China24 Asian chief-

tains29 Collect31 Rocky slope32 Ball, eo-33 Ret title36 Stage front37 Spinnaker

supports39 Wash, figure41 West and

Murray42 Ornamental

pattern43 Special fund45 Passed47 First name48 immediately

loliowing49 Associated

Thalia andErato

50 Educ. level53 Cultivator55 Western

Samoa capi-tal

56 Alias "BuffaloBill"

60 West Africanpeople

62 Bryophyte64 Former British

colony66 Affirmatives67 Stghis in the

forest69 Stew pot70 Lacrimal

drop71 Group of

poems72 Fitzgerald

specialty

73 Major74 Catch red-

handed75 Dagger

met"79 Referring to

arm bones80 Founder of

the Academy81 Up83 Parts of a

place setting85 Goddess of

peace86 Chauvinism89 Red seaweed90 Recede94 Merchants96 Misconduct98 Raccoon's

cousin100 Regardless101 Inactive104 TVs "Get

105 Meritedpraise

108 The Greek zed107 More compe-

tent109 Curves111 Baltimore

team112 Isole .

Italian nameof LipariIslands

114 Cookbookabbr.

115 Exploit117 " kleine

Nachtmusik"118 Coaster121 Corvine call122 Cuckoo123 " Truly"

Answers to last week's puzzle

t }f\ K'

Loser-on-loser can be a winnerbj CHARLOTTE and PAt'L DOBIN

TStcrrfomduts

rrun> p*J>t in tvxipc that arcrrmm pU>rr» VVlui MXK

>c (xo^bjetm »ith n when to uv:la t«xt«>*\ Kind our prnx dotlarrr

*J CsxaWc (<punn|; om the bcti p)j>t>» csrspkn in tKUtgjJtf! hocrac hu «;ofitr*tt.Tbc bftUteaf * » «rw|ht-fon»anl aftrr the(tm r»o «ttf*C'ul b*th, with North tndicai-

fss »tfh partner b> \hcn»inj: hnin ifudc* and then dumondi>

•Jaco be Nd hoood the fame m hcansN»J the «i*m *mcc he onlv- held a

riKh. b> deduct wo. had

to be North"* weakest NUU. However.South'% play did not live up lo his bidding— here'* why.

South won the opening lead in dummy,pulkd Ihrcc rounds of trumps and playedoff the remaining two high spades. When•vpado didn't split, he tned I he ace andking of diamonds No luck, the queendidn't dn>p — down one.

"Sorry, partner."' he said. "I shouldhave tned the diamond finesse when I wasin my hand Even though it fails, it is abetter percentage play'" He was right

Wrtl* .! !€» •» "C 5 4 2o i«.;* A » ft

Vortli2 * •

• 2 NT3 *5 0P

EastPPPPp

Northa A K Q

0 A K J JO

Sooth4 5 4 3 2<? A 1098 7 60 4 3* 5

Sooth West2 ** P3<v> P4C> P6^? P

EastA 8 6^ 3O Q 9 8 5A K Q J 10 9 7

North dealerBoth Vulnerable

'Strong and artificial••Weak response - artificialOpening lead - spade jack

about the percentages, but wrong aboutthe proper way to play the hand. Thediamond finesse would be reasonable if hehad lost a club on the opening lead.Having avoided that disaster, he shouldmake the hand automatically. He pullsthree rounds of trumps and then plays theA. K. and J of diamonds, discarding hisclub if East doesn't cover. The fourthspade, will later go away on the 10 ofdiamonds. •

It only goes to show that a finesse hasno more than a 50% chance of success. Abetter play, therefore, would have beenthe o f t t i m e s forgot ten play of"loscr-on-loser." Wouldn't it be nice ifwe could mentally recall the various plays

that are appropriate for a particular situ-ation?

BRIDGE NEWSDuring the recent New Jersey Bridge

League Sectional held at Essex Green, thefollowing local area players fared asfollows: First Overall — Flight A SwissTeams: Richard Kuti. Kurt Gandenbcrger,Dave Standig, Brian Trent. First Overall— Mixed Pairs: Joann Clark. BobGlasson. Sixth Overall — Master's Pairs:R. Heitner, Kurt Gandenbergcr. Con-gratulations!

Charlotte Dobin is a longtime tournamentbridge player and a certified duplicate clubdirector.

Local Duplicate Results

PRINCETON YWCA Bridge for Fun:5/18 N-S 1 - Janice Charkow, SueKiigore: 2 - Marge Blaxill. Julie White; 3- Velva Hagens, Ruth Shoemaker; E-W 1- Delorc Aymes. Linda Levitt; 2/3 - LillianRose, Paul Keffcr tied with Gig Ayling.Elizabeth Bartholomew.PRINCETON YM-YWCA: 5/18 N-S 1 -Vi Miller, Clarence Johnson; 2 - MargeMazurowski, John Bertrand; 3 -' PeterWright. Natalee Rosenthal; 4 - PerryVenkatcscn. Zevah Pyne; 5 - TeddyRobins. Elizabeth Bartholomew; 6 - Jack,Boland. Ken Hirtlc: 7 • Hal Parker, BillWard: E-W 1 - Al Lowrie. Jon Schafer; 2- Fred Lord. AI Green; 3 - Carl Garfing,Vivian Stem: 4 - Charlotte Page. Bill

TIME OFF

Cleveland; 5 - Herb Gurk. Sam Cohen; 6/7- Erich and Sue Stem tied with Ron Kraft.Norm Rashel.PRINCETON YM-YWCA: 5/19 N-S 1 -Dick Kuti, Kurt Gandenberger; 2 - Rich-ard Wydro. Dale Zabel; E-W 1 - PerryVenkatesen. Zevah Pyne; 2 -. GloriaWilcox, Tony Amort.COSMOPOLITAN: N-S 1 - SteveShulman, Beverly Bluth; 2 - Tom Flynn.John Thompson; E-W 1 - Sue and AlexAllen; 2 - Marsha Teitelbaum. Al Rose-nberg. . N. .MERCER COUNTY: 5/19 N-S 1 - fessPapp, Bob Rhodes; 2 - Hilda We^ss,Connie Rhodes; 3 - Bea and Iggy Littrnan;E-W 1 - Lillian and Joe Coult; 2 - BertBelber, Taylor Hughes; 3 - Peg Graycar,Claire Levitt.

Week of May 26 - June 2, 1982

^PacketMagazine

A Packet Publication

Outdoor Living

irac*a> mmrtmtmnta ladft* or*»i<nt«rH,. Mayaft igBândtTM'CaMnllîft'rTiaManHMNaws.TtwHiasbarughBeacai,'•OinnniW HtfMIHiatiKtfmitai. MiTT.iWT ainiTTn narnir) r m i nn riiiHj IHr/~lt ilttr

snaa

Editor.. . .Gloria Halpern

J»M>kfc Undo

Cover photo **s farafahed by

ta« NJ. GU Sewrt Cocndb.

ContributorsRon Bartktt covers the Princeton munici-pal scene for The Packet and relaxes witha fishing pole.

Michael Dora holds forth in Michael'sKitchen, sharing his recipes with gourmetcooks.

James GrrifT is a former staff reporter forThe Packet. He has sailed New Jersey'swaters for more than IS years.

Pamela Hersh edits Time Off and main-tains her sanity — and figure — byjogging regularly.

Anbrcy Huston, managing editor of ThePacket, is a canoeing enthusiast and an allaround sportsman, though his favoritesport remains ice hockey. •

Tom Lederer, the editor of The LawrenceLedger, is our resident expert on bicycl-ing. On his most recent tour, he coveredNova Scotia and Prince Edward Island.

Pam Stonier is a management consultantand owns a working horse farm.

Chester Stroup, a retired superintendantof the Princeton school system, is enjoy-ing an active retirement astride his motor-cycle built for two.

Guy Woodward is an active member ofthe Princeton Scuba Club who enjoysdiving off the New Jersey coast.

Ruth Woodward is a researcher at Prince-ton University and free lance featurewriter.

Index3. Getting there is the most

fun 14.4. The well dressed jogger6. Facilities at our state 17.

beaches 18.8. Riding enjoys a renais- 20.

sance 22.10. Variations on a sailing

theme I 23.11. Let's just lie down and tkke 28.

it easy | 30.12. Canoe camping is relaxing,

rewardingOn the move with NatureToursBiking is a family affairIn the swim — beautifullyAnyone for sailboarding?Picnic ideas from exoticplacesThe luck of the anglerDiving down to adventureTanning by the numbers

Patio Furniture and Cushions

Princeton Pool and Patio carries Spas andCalifornia Cooperage Hot Tubs ,

Finest Outdoor Furniture and Accessoriesat Prices You'll Like

PRINCETONPOOLfrPATIO SHOP306 Alexander StreetPrinceton, NJ 08540609-924-4456

• - V

May- 1982V

Dressed in their -leathers,** Kay and Chester Stroup head for the open road on a Honda that offers one of the creature comforts.

Getting there is the most fun•rjr CHESTER R. STROUP

Yew nde a motorcycle?"Thm\ * (pacuioci tomettmcs asked of

astf m*£c jad tac a% •»« make new acquaint-aacK* «i tocui gjmcrrag* "You don'tknot hkt oartorcvclna " That** the usualdtaemoaa after we aduxmledge thai weace. otdced. Inker*. We don't wear ourieatSwr* so 4ua>cT panics, to 1 guess «*"»aw pry bur and mature year* thai ttartkme*.

It all began dunag mjW l "30

g g j pd m HI oW la* "30s when a fnead and Irode a* oU Hwlcv Orodioa along someenwwy road* — admincdry somewhatwrfrpOtxniO) Cnrtnitwui came and jobfcaautf began Tac fact thai I could ride ataooocvyclc dkta"t appear as ooc of myCKsfcabab when I applied for teachingpouaom Marriage came a year tttcr aad3? ' OAa college gul fnend and 1 got on withAc hasmeu of career and family.

TMnjMEigfK year* laser came retmseacM. »«h no motorcycle riding in be-p»we». Sow we planned tome of those

g j * wanted ID do.Qrtp lo Dcituuda and ninftg. a doubled n e nland brought lo We «he

eooaoirycie *wm Saortly thereafter camea i pwt* toccmuoa of five motorcycles.e a c h o a e a bit larger aod morewytemcaiBd Oar mtret la larger Nkes• a * procnpicd by oar becoming hooked on

Iy gAnd no*, itx yean after the Bermuda

RHafccUM. we ha>« traveled over 30.000miles by bike — trip* mat mj*e takes as to

Canada four times and through much ofour country's heartland.

ANOTHER QUESTION most fre-quently asked of us is. "Why do you ridea motorcycle anyway?"

There are many answers to mat ques-tion, but the usual first response is, "It'sgreat fun!" Getting there is half the funwhen you go by bike. We are reminded ofWhitman's Song of the Open Road: "Iinhale great draughts. The east and westare mine aad the north and south aremine."

Motorcycle riding has all the thrills oflow level airplane flight at a fraction of thecost and risk. It has the flair and dash ofhorsemanship, the banking elements ofbird flight and the sound and wind rush ofsailing and sluing. Putting it another way,a has the best parts of every sportingmeans of travel. Since motorcycle ridingis an athletic undertaking, it behooves thelong distance rider to stay in good physicalcondition. That is why each rooming findsmy wife and me exercising vigorously forone-half hour whether we're at home or onthe road.

I SUSPECT THAT mere is a deeperanswer to our loving biking which strikesa responsive chord as we read Tolkiens's"Tbe Hobbit".

"Then something Tookish woke upinside him aad be wished to go and see thegreat mountain and hear the pine trees andwaterfalls, and explore the caves, and

' a sword instead of a walking stick."

Most of us, deep down inside, have thestuff from which fantasies are bom. It'sthere along with the fears, tensions andapprehensions that we try to bury, but it'sthere. We all yearn for that adventure —large or small — the kind of thing whichstarts the glands to flow and sometimes theblood to boil. For a moment or two wemay be Lawrence of Arabia, CharlesLJndberg or Alan Shepard. Yes, there's alittle bit of the Walter Mitty inside all of'us.

Motorcycle rkfing has allthe thrills of low levelairplane ffight at a frac-tion of the cost andrisk...It has the bestparts of every sportingmeans of travel.

During the California gold rush,prospectors left their eastern homes insearch of gold. They had a saying, we're"going off to see the elephant," whichwas their way of saying that they wereabout to embark upon an adventure.That's tbe way we feel when we mountour bike to explore the far off horizon.

PEOPLE FREQUENTLY ASK us,"Isn't motorcycle riding dangerous?"Potentially, yes. But it can also be saferthan riding a car. Today's motorcycle hastremendous acceleration power, much

more than the most expensive sports car.That can be used to good advantage inavoiding a hazardous situation. Obvious-ly, it can be a negative influence if usedincorrectly. Most modem bikes areequipped with highly effective discbrakes, front and rear. Their stoppingpower is awesome, but one must learnhow to use them properly, otherwise askid and possibly a serious fall could bethe by-product.

Safety i s , indeed, a concern ofresponsible riders. Unfortunately, thisconcern doesn't extend to all the dealerswho sell motorcycles. Too often thetypical 10-minute instruction period re-sults in the new biker being scraped up atthe next intersection.

Happily, my re-entry experience intothe world of motorcycles was much dif-ferent, thanks to Honda dealer ShermCooper in Trenton, who maintains a testand practice area adjacent to his business.Under the watchful eye of a knowledge-able instructor, the neophyte rider canbegin to develop the skills and attitudeswhich are essential to safe riding. Thepractice area which is replete with all theroad nasties of the real world — gravel,sand and oil slick — provides the newrider with a learning experience which willsurely stand him in good stead one day.

THE MOTORCYCLE SAFETYF o u n d a t i o n , s p o n s o r e d by^Harley-Davidson, Honda, Suzuki, "Kawasaki and Yamaha, offers riding

See MOTORCYCLE, page 25

For summer comfort

The wellH e r *

A sfeaptier and teskr body may resulttrain joggjaf. bat according to the sporuantdicuM: experts, a it a mistake topartttuc mtamatuae jogging clothes be-came of ibeu ability to highlight a»«IMc»nwd top. middle or bonom.

A aexjr leg has no ic t appeal, if iu body«i the victim of best exhaustion- Dr.KMACJI fUooifaoc. si bis book "Sportsdoc." u*d that too many rumen "fail totake die hot «m terioraly. To enjoy

know about beat tojurie* and bowto vvewd tbctn ** An important vrsy of

due PCIJC IS b y 'VMCJVUHC proper

g C uuuui."The prmary objective of summertime

f"tfwg wear in to keep the runner coolawl comiorabie I know that tounds likem obvious fact, bat there are still a lot ofpeople » t » buy jogging ckxhc» for showlatnci Bias function* John Vroodside.owner of toe Princeton store. Footworks,tad

LJCHT. LOOSE AND LESS are thekey *onti •ben chooung hot weather

ckxfae*. In Mr. Woodside'*f the lain wnich best live* op to

the tares bale words is die 100 percents k o d e s t nylon mesa tee shirt.

Ranacn i"i'Titiir*tHy debate the advan-c e * of oooon totru versus nylon shim.

'V all come icctniru. which absorb ibeperspiration, become wet and heavy and"alien came body imtsboo " The allnylon tec that* do not. breathe and " n o bemttaamg." Mr Woodside said The all

mesa shot is cooi.. but many

runners have problems with rashes acrossthe chest and under the arms when wear-ing die shirts. Manufacturers also makethe popular 50 percent cotton/50 percentpolyester mesh tee shirt with nylon stripsacross the chest and under the arms." 'Thisis an excellent shin, but I still think thatdie best for real not weather is the allnylon mesh, it is the most light weight; ithas none of die suffocating qualities of anall nylon shirt; and it causes no chafinglike die.cotton types." he said.

CHAFING IS ALSO a major consider-ation when choosing a pair of runningshorts, according to Karen Hanscn. thesports wear manager in the UniversityBook Store. "It is wrong to try to run intennis shorts or bathing suits. The tennisshorts arc cut too low and too tight and arcbound to cause irritation. The bathing suitsarc lined and therefore, are too bulky. Youalso have to watch die stitching in diecrotch and make sure there are no roughedges or wide seams which could causeproblems." Miss Hansen said.

Both she and Mr. Woodside rec-ommended die 100 percent nylon shorts,because of iheir lightness and softness.There is a new nylon short on the marketwhich has a flimsy, chiffon texture,"which I find very appealing, but whichapparently, many people are reluctant totry. This loose weave nylon snort definite-ly would be die coolest to wear." JeffWord, a Footworks employee said.

The shorts are slit at the side fordifferent preferences. Some shorts axesplit all the way up die leg for morefreedom of movement; others are onlysplit mid-way up die leg.

THE FEET should be encased in a pairof sport socks containing a high per-centage of cotton. Cotton breathes, andwhen die foot is enclosed in a runningshoe, die absorbancy or breathability ofcotton helps keep die feet cool. The allnylon sock does not absorb die moisture,and therefore, die heat and moisture stayon die foot.

"I would tell runners also to stay awayfrom the 100 percent wool socks, becausedie wool can be very itchy and uncom-fortable. The best running sock seems tobe die 75 percent cotton, 25 percentnylon/acrylic/orlon combination," MissHansen said.

There are runners who fee lself-conscious about displaying their bodyin skimpy shorts and tee shirts and insistupon wearing long pants and half-sleeveshirts in die heat of die summer.

Miss Hansen recommends the lightestweight cotton and polyester blend pantsand shirts. The most popular joggingapparel for die cooler weather is diehooded sweat suit and pants, 50 percentcotton, 50 percent polyester. "A lightweight version of this would be die bestbet for anyone who didn't want to go dieshorts and sleeveless shirt route," shesaid.

Another way to hide unattractive thighswhile jogging is to wear sweat pantcut-offs, which are Bermuda, rather thanshort shorts length.

Hot rainy weather may require a lightnylon rain jacket, "but die basic attireshould remain die same. Keep'the legsbare*, wear the same sleeveless tee shirt,and only if you feel it is necessary, wearthe light weight jacket. The Gortex rain

John Woodside wears thepreferred, minimal outfit for sum-mer jogging.

wear, which breaths while keeping theperson dry, is too. heavy for summerwearner. Most stores don't even stockGortex jackets during the summermondis," Mr. Word said.

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• M V ljt»6Wayi« or yard iaaprovcsneiM? Contact thefnU»m«i l i M Oocrlrr Landscapes. Our staff of graduate land-scape mthkttn *riB crratr a o w w design specifically for your

TVa l i w k n » dnfn m* oaly raktnen ih« home Kiting but(he valor of four iu»«juuci«. And. efficient

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r of our Uatfacapc arc*>tt«ts today at 6O9-924-1221 to Ktobbcaciaa «ur evaluaboa. Well turvey your currentw«hoa( charge, make r*<cwnm«r>dii»on» and (rre you a

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Check motor. Check (or leaks. Replaceall worn O rings, Check filter stone (sandor anthra fill) Clean all grids (diaomite)Tighten, adjust hoses & clamps.

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PUBLIC ADMISSIONWeekday AdmissionS2.S0 per person

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After 5 P.M. Weekdays$1.00

After 5 P.M. Weekends$2.00

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GENERAL QUARRY TOPOGRAPHY

) s sno non ••WTV

4 flptcttoJsV dbvfcnQ bowtlt * 6i"a 10",

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Man's & Ladtos drawing rooms2 wry large parking lots3 big floats lor sun and (unUsguards in attendance - all arecerMed Senior Ufesaving graduates -many are Water Safety InstructorsFul Bme manager on preniises 7 days

Secluded splendor In dean fresh air -unipoied by progressSwimming lessons available upon re-

ptsnlMstand lor hungry *Mnv

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609-466-9887

How to findyour resort

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A-After Hours O-Off Season tV-flo Lifeguards B-Bay Beach

Lbteg May 1982

I

THIS SUMMER YOU CAN JOIN UScanoeinghorseback ridingarts and dramasailingcampfiressingingbackpackingsoccergymnasticswaterskiingrappellingtennisfunyakingmemories

AT OUR CAMPS. CALL NOW!Camp Sacajawea Camp Eagle Island800-572-2656 20f-746-8200

Camp Hoover201-232-3236GIRL SCOUTS

•V

Iftl Outdoor Living

enjoys a renaissance

Riders enjoy one of New Jersey's many trails.

By PAM STONIER

, Sun filtering down through bough cov-ered woodland brings an aura of subtletranquility to many riders — both noviceand experienced — as they meander alongNew Jersey's miles of horsetrails. Once anatural pasttime, the pleasure of horse-manship has become associated with thehigher income comhiunity. New Jersey istaking giant steps to bring the horse and itsenjoyment back into the lives of people ofall socio-economic levels.

Lord Sterling Park Stables in BaskingRidge is one example. Somerset County'sPark Commission, through its En-vironmental Education Center, supports asubsidized riding program where countyand non-county residents can enjoy milesof trails as well as supervised instruction atreduced rates.

Watchung Stable, located in Summit onthe Watchung Reservation grounds, isoperated under a similarly subsidizedprogram by Union County.

Among the many privately operatedstables, the majority offer only formalinstructional programs and boarding facili-ties. Circle A Ranch in West Amwelloffers one step more — well-marked trailsfor hourly riding in both English and,Western, and in Branchburg, the SilverSaddle stable offers English trail ridingalso by the hour.

For spectators, another example of NewJersey's steps forward is the tremendouslyexciting New Jersey Horse Park at StoneTavern in Upper Freehold Township. It ispresently under construction on 140 acresof the Department of EnvironmentalProtection Green Acres land. The firstevents are scheduled here in the late fall of

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I 9 C The pommy purpose {or this projectM to pnrride * cenlnJ tocanon for *pcc-tawr acxnmact irKfewimg the tbowiaf ande»ea* ptogiana* for ail of No* Jeney"* IShone bceedt. » »cU as for the 4~H and

Aa example of tbe spectacular events•fcacfc « i be available at the New JerseyHone Part n i M iD-da) p»ugr«n of

p honed M the PhacetoaCCMBT May 8. wtucb featured

l ie OH^RfkeM Arabcm ualhon. Rhatfa&iay Zarslc. owned by Joy Fernfaacher.%txm*d by Mxfceifc FetntadKr. and thebcatsiifal Mofgaa \ ial l ioo. StuelingtJ owned md tbows by Andy Fern

UPCOCRKAC peTrorsttaoce byof (be bone cxxBB

wtB be Ike foanccMft anmal New Jer-vcyBtzd Aft Breed Hone Shorn on June19 and 20. rail or ifecoe, to be held atThtxncwcw Park. Ittacibwtf For infor-iroai nfl> CM sSaci eifCBf.„ of* aoy other aspectof Ac bone 'mdmoy m Sew Jeney.Maureen ^ d x a , prafctiuenal asta-uani ofAc Etgnac Prc-gran for the New JeneyDt.pmtmt.ta of Agncdtore »iU be dc-bgjtaed to scar from JOB at 6OM92-2SS8.or wnte lo to n The Sew JeneyOepaffSBcm of A^ncowsare. C$* 330, i reo*tarn, S J 01625 Her office h « j««cctapteatd a Dveciary of Sew JeneyHone Factbaa for 1982. »hich is ex-Hwaerj bcipral. aod a *rui to the officecaa epea • whole aew w-orid of %-ooderaou CJIC iwn MBUW for1 you and your fanuJy..

"Acaatdtaf (o the Ajnehcaa HoneCmucd." u f i Ntn N«Jsea. "the bonevodatay prowidei SI5 btlboo a vear to theaaeaaa't ecooocn la No» Jeney akxie itei a tted of * btlhoo doUar todtntry. withover -60,000 bones to the uatc ixrwcaecfnrtd Jo 1SJ30O ia 1951. prorvidtnf•ztuh peoftamt* to more thaa 4.000 youngpeople AH of Sit* Jeney » btouoouogwuh gvarmHi. ta iptte of whai ti tnppoMd

to be a bad economy. Through suchprograms as the New Jeney Hone Park,better education about this industry and itspotential for young people is being com-municated, and we look forward to beingable to continue our significant contribu-tions to the state both in its economy andit& recreational programs."

So whether you are an advocate of thesport as a participant, or New Jersey offersthrough its bone community an adven-turous choice of leisure activities. And ifyou have never before given this subject athought, a good introduction to the worldof horses may be to attend the upcomingBreeders show in June, or if you're a bitmore adventurous, try your turn on a trail.

Some of the riding facilities available inthe area for hourly use are:Circle A RanchMl. Airy-Harbouton RdWest Amwcll. N X (609) 397-3756S&itf wk 59-hr Sat. (closed Sun.)

Lord Sterling Park Stables. So. MapleAve.Basking Ridge. N X (201) 766-5955S7.90/hr Somerset Cry Res.S9.4Srtsr non-Resident

Watcbung StableGlemide Ave.Watcbung ReservationSummit. NJ . (201) 273-5547S8/hr wk Union Cry Res.S94» Sat-Sun Union Cry Res.$9/hr wk noo-RcsidentSI l/hr Sat-Sun non-Residcnt

Silver SaddleReadington Rd.Branchburg. N X (201) 725-1948Slfthr

All riding stabks above offer brierinstruction and orientation to novices andndcrs prior to the trail ride, trails aremarked, and the enjoyment is for childrenas well as adults.

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19C2 Outdoor Living

on aScuouth axes

GceatT

of while CSOQI ovcracsd,rocaackhngbeaeaththc

bam md%tmU m oa n the sights aadbeam and semi of the (me

slight ia the spraysweet to thesailor. That

a* the Greeks who setfans io theer boats on me wioc dark sea,today moves people to take to me water inw t h of pleasure, not nches

Sating n blue honeback nding — aonce tsefol activity outmoded by tech-nology, mat captures the fancy of modernswim its priatfli'we simplicity.

Few1 spans C M rival sailing for unwind-« f nerves laucnui taut by the grind ofdanJy office We Even the diehard work-aholic*, normally fidgety when not en-gaged m productive labor, can relax to themctmerumg passage of stro-spangled»wer bcacam me hull

SAILING IS NOT for otsyone.song!}. Wnuc the wuMJbome yachtsmanwiffl fasd aottoag more enjoyable thansatoag ill day on a damp deck in wetDMDsny SWI. hands growing callousesfrom h.mtmt on too. oraers only ques-tion due saaaty of note who willinglyvatytxx d*«acr*ci to saco discomforts

Aad (fees mete a the cost. Buyingfor any ooici sport is nouungto the cost of baying. and

g aS but the smallest daysailers.Maybe that in me reason sailing is one

of Cne most encrtsned dfitJes in preppyfcc*wcxi »ho ei*e could feel as setfassuredfpt'ff4fntt!ifc so imwK1^ on something so use*ICM..

» clearly not an acxnrny you canfeme at> ( cc lnp about. You earner r>-txMilwc IJK «"j»l cipctxfcfurn to vxne»•*•»• or kx* for another ipon.. That n i b i te4 m exjêntnaa, for one docs not

hmt w own a boat to go

Sstkn m the Garden State *n &MCMCIJ a kx a* any cicept for those wholr><c m ihaxieex where year rnwnd vuling n

Ihe *me h*t fecacup-sucd frcsa w-atere««d* Out make for deiightfsl day sailing.tmtrii targcr Lafces aad reservoir* in thes»cr». rci»r% rustartc* that feed into thebmrm ***.% t*y% aad 100 miks ofixxmateac lor tmc deep water

r

LAKE CARNEGIEn «oc erf tame uny bodies of fresh w-aicrBat o«"«tac* the Mnalf boat sailor to Launchto axft for m afternoon of toothingpstaermg about

Laic Gcracfje *I*o attracts a eocene ofcwcapetisitv ualon who test their nauucalprowess by racing then* wngk tail Laseraad SoBftsa ciast boots on weekend regal-tati «a the fall aad spring. It is an excellentpttnmg gnxaad for rae ncmce Anythingdial can possaMy go wroeg. according toa c fabled Marpby. wiU go wrong, so it'sbetter nat n happen close to home dun far•way.

Lake Carnegie <ia my book) is thetnckjesi sailing, bar BOOT The thermaledect of hot [aad and cool water producesme stofoeu aad mod unreliable windstwugmabtc, It a not nmtnal for a LakeCaracgx brccK to bkm with considerableworcc DtMa one dtfcetioa only to save itswtag 110 degrees in a, matter of seconds.

IUWCW Wm IttCVlUOty SpfO MWPCJ 180dvmen 10 dump yow box oo tits

o r * bdforc vvnedbnof <i,Tcnpictctya icsvinfJOB OCClMtHCoL.

Becaaseofmefickicq«nujryoftheLakeCarnegie wiad, that body of water is theoary ptacc I have wen a boat larger than aSmrfba capsize.

There is also a qursrnn of bacteria

Daysaiters are being spruced up all along the Jersey coast for the super season.

counts when pondering a sail on LakeCarnegie. The water quality is-certainlybetter after the dredging some years ago.For a long time a much repeated yamamong local sailors was that a Princetondoctor who capsized in Lake Carnegiewent home aad gave himself a typhus

l

Lake Carnegie also has perhaps therarest feature in the entire state with itsfree launching ramp next to the boat houseon Princeton-Kingston road. Every otherramp in the state charges several dollarsminimum for ramp privileges.

IF YOU OUTGROW Lake Carnegiebut still wish to remain a fresh watersailor. Spruce Run Reservoir is the bodyof water that has most to recommend it.

Located perhaps 25 miles north ofPrinceton on Route 31 outside of the townof Clinton. Spruce Run is a pristine

man-made lake that draws many smalldaysailers.

It too can be tricky sailing, althoughless so than Lake Carnegie. A range ofhigh hills along the north and west cancreate some eddying wind currents but forthe most part, except for the dog days ofsummer, the breezes are fair on Spruce

.Run.New Jersey's best sailing, though, is to

be found along its Atlantic coast in thebays and inlets for small boats and in theocean for larger craft.

The most spectacular sail in New Jerseyis in Raritan and Sandy Hook bays. On aclear day with a steady breeze one caneasily sail even in a small boat across themouth of •Lower New York Bay and relishthe awesome vista of the Manhattanskyline framed by the Vcrrazano-NarrowsBridge.

But the Raritan Bay cannot be counted

(James Greiff photos)

on to provide ideal sailing conditions. Thewater unfortunately is fouled with themost odorous offal and unless the breeze isfresh, the unlucky seaman wallows in avirtual cesspool.

THE FINEST SAILING for the smallboat, without exception, is in BamegatBay. From Mantoloking to BamegatLight, a stretch of about 20 miles, thereare enough little coves and estuaries not tomention vast open expanses of windsweptwater to give the sailor a variety of sailingconditions:

Many small boats rarely venture out ofthe estuaries onto the main body of thebay, preferring instead to sail in thecalmer, more protected waters around,their home ports.

For example. Toms' River is largeenough for a small sailboat to poke around

See SAILING, page 32

V

May 1982I t Ltftag

Let/sfcj Rl*TH WOODWARD

- doe* Use word "ousdoon." ha%e totup §tm of grea* physical activity

So mmt pexapJe"' Wli} can 1 they juU sit incter vm aad eajoy thctMcitet without a lotol etenwa? Doc« anyone fenxmfcet whenpuwsoe* IKMS rocking d m aad hammocksami peeta «Maf*"* Sorely these w«remeant to be med aad enjoyed by sitting inttactn.. and pctttap* gcaily rocking if youwanted s» expend that much energy.

Too asKtty people feel that the only »*vthey cast cBjm bemg outdoor* is by goingfiwwvtfcfc great afoey tor the take of their£»«<ovttt *pc*t*.. Yoo \c i«ea joggen withtftms noopm hwgmg oat while they piodnBaafaHy t m n t , looking as though theyharm, lead weight* ta the» wctk.cnYon*we sera tncictcta baached over their

k. looking as (bough they'd tikef beoex Horn to teas on thene b n

and a y . tm mil purpoicfBUy p^tiMifffuffc»B. Yoa"*« teen tenon pUycn »uh thet«>«at dnpytag into daetr eyes ta spue of(BOK uueoy bole wretch ksti t*a& tuodseo their head* Yoo"«c teen uatcn » t »Ikanc boea b«0|cd to the head with tbetrown »«sfboa«dft and gntfen »ho have beesten w dK bead »«h someone cbe'soeaspiayed b*U

WH\ GO THROUGH all this trauma1

Hive yen CMT aotked bow relaxed andWrvUfaJ M3«seoae can look while umotyvcataef aad talking up the um? It n *EKcmftfltt WIIQS oooc of the elements oftclf-Mrtaare astoaatcd with the more ac-tr«e

n a iddocn bragfed about format PcxtKMxm, bat n am be done by peopleof *ll afc* aad it eta be dcoc anywhere.However. fntM. toad, patten and porchesme £««ertfte «poi.%. U takes abtoluteiy notmscsf of practKe to p> out and enjoyuttasjr

Aad tJscn:*» atmotaeiy no aecd to worryge«u«f the njht outfit us »hKh to

Some people do. of courvc. andM> look qa«ie eatactsg. but really

oid tjtasf »il! do and grnerallyssenply walk to whoever >»XJ

«e. wtr<anaf any eorafonabk pair oft. c« cvra bwefoot

THE PROPER OLTTTT ts not the«cuu» tyastxiii to \inoxf that n n in tomaoy ecter «por» rk-jtrn help the novicewho wcan> Kann thorn iot foggjutf, or»Kt « t w And did yitou know that a

fsfpa oeevH different jogging(br tramof. **d for loag and

* ff g

ram* Aad du» n after the ordeal«l deodtaqt wfatca *aeaket is bctt fromiimenf ie»ieral dc*e« povubk braa»i» Andk«tasf for the n$J« T i t o r that will be<£«M4 caooyli aad Hill be aeic to absorb U*v«.->! penswatioa

Sot&« « there aa> special equipmentncxticid f«« .utuof... Thank of the tender.

<-jrc and poinhmg gives to wrf-and thutk «>* the work m\ol»ed in

grtmaf a bout ready (CM- the water' eacht f n f . Thank of fcttMttf racquets rcstnwgjad ba£b feptaccd Hunk carefully — >IXJmay spead nan: tune on tho*e ihinpv thanon fee sport ttwlf

ANOTHER M C E THINC abow ut-m§, n Hut you cao always oorabtne it withtone other SKQCKHMI whenever >.ou like.A tiwonic crwwbrwanoa it Mtung and

B«at tberc arc Rsany other Uuagsy am <Ao — file jour aait* — do acK»»w««J pauulr — aaswer (men — playCBCM-~ fanaea to the radio — «tady(if youMt » «swacntl or gnde papers (tf youUsappea M» be a KIKWI teacher) — meditate— do accdacwqrk — chat WHO a friend —fai waaca — make am a shoppiag ttst —er tafce a aap, Yooag couples sating

«6ea comtsmc uam$ with afor two. qaac obtivkxa to

aeificnice maght happen to be

Another duftf >ou won't need n a

Iff!

wn and take it easybow-to book fitting. Check over thebookshelves devoted to any popular sportand you'll find that there is more infor-mation that you'll ever want to know.There will be books on "where to do it.""how to do rl." "how to go in training forit." "the best diet for it." "how to do it ifyou're over 40." "how to do it if you're awoman." "how famous people do if."and "how to get your children interestedtn doing it."

BUT SITTING just comes naturally.Let the jogger go limping around with achartey horse and let the tennis playernurse a sore elbow. The portion of theanatomy used by the sitter will never get amuscle cramp. If there should be anyslight discomfort, just shift position oncein a while But not too often! A truedevotee of sitting will avoid too muchexertion.

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Dsrang chairs $95 eachdirung table. 48" $220. 54* $315.60" $335: umbrella $245: ottoman$S0 Not shown: chaise $230. occasionaltable $75

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•V

Outdoor Living U

Canoeby AUBREY HUSTON

To the uiuamatoS. thoughts of •wdtctti of cmoc camping might coo*pan: op Che uf txraRi experienced byJ«aet Didkcy'* fouruxnc n "Dc-trtcnacc."* fb* to tbme m the know.tefc Is nodunf mare pleasant that aspnaf. wmeacx or fait weekend spent oa

bA day on one of the soul! riven of the

Pine Barrens, or on the wide Delaware,followed by a meal cooked over a campstove and a night under the stars can be asatisfying and relaxing way to spend a««ekcad. The opportunity to get awayfrom our bustling society can be reward-ing — and relatively inexpensive

New Jersey's rivers are often toosmall, too heavily dammed, and toodirty to provide good canoeing watersand also good campsites. But the Dcla-

•rs®*

Wdn canoes safely puSed ashore and tent erected, the scene is set fora leisurely supper.

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is rewware, on the state's western border, andsome of the little rivers in the PineBarrens are the two areas in the state tohead for to camp and canoe.

'"It's all so pretty," Christian Nielsen,commodore of the Mohawk Canoe Clubof Trenton, said about the Delaware,"ifpeople get a chance to go out on theriver. From a scenic standpoint there aresome beautiful sights in the area aroundthe (Delaware) Water Gap."

THE CANOEING BUG bit Mr.Nielsen hard, so hard that he spendsmuch of his time teaching others, includ-ing the National Park Service rangers, onthe upper portion of the Delaware, theproper techniques in handling a canoe.

The Mohawk club has about 300members who range from nationallyranked canoe racers to novice paddlers.The club, along with the Garden StateCanoe Club in Basking Ridge, offersfree courses of instruction during thespring and summer.

Canoe camping offersaspects of the outdoorsnot available to the hiker.

"Safety is very important," Mr.Nielsen, who has been paddling steadilyfor the past 10 years, said. "We rec-ommend a minimum of three boats goingout together. And don't overload theboats. That causes problems in low orhigh water."

Canoe camping offers aspects of theoutdoors not available to the hiker —and takes some away, also. The chanceto leisurely paddle a canoe, enjoying theviews, can be a godsend compared to

walking a trail with a pack on one'sback. But then paddling a heavily ladencanoe into a 20-knot wind in the rain isno bargain either.

FOR EASY PADDLING and beaut-iful views, the 34-mile stretch of theDelaware from Tri-state Rock to TocksIsland is one that should please mostboaters. The river flattens out in thissection, but provides a reasonable flow,although slower than areas above PortJervis.

From Dingman's Ferry to TocksIsland the river features "some of themost striking landscape scenes in theEast," according to the Delaware RiverBasin Commission's description in itsexcellent series of river maps. Mediumsize pools, followed by riffles (as op-posed to rapids) keep the paddler movingsouth at a reasonable-pace.

Canoers can expect to see some forestareas but often riverside farms dominatethe landscape. Fishing in the Delawarecan be good early in the year and aPennsylvania or New Jersey license willsuffice.

In April and May the shad run up theriver from the Atlantic, and a skilledangler can get a tremendous thrill fromboating one of these species. The shad isdifficult to hook and will provide athorough fight.

THE SECTION of the river fromDingman's Ferry to Tocks Island is partof the National Park Service s DelawareWater Gap National Recreation Area.The park service provides canoecampsites at Hornbeck, Valley View andHamilton. The Hornbeck site, wouldmake a good stopping point for a groupcanoeing the four-mile stretch. In ad-

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12 Lfefaf May 1982

f t% tSkmvt cm SHaptuc*.a » Dcpc* aad Tack* Kbndt AK» the area"* vttj&or center id

f iJtv to otetHa tbe Lttcu met.uui cwspwaif cctformttiCMi n recommend-ed

The 0ei§»wr often the canocca.from ctpcfl to aovtce. a thaJJengcArea* \w.h •» Fmii Ritt incv fkhwlcre)m Stamen, I tils toc-xt Nammiburg.N Y | dttlicage the expert Leu skilled

cia | d thctf c*pcncx*cc on therapwH the nvcr ha» 10 offer up

down it* length

A Q U E T TRIP on a %er>E*tO> mcr. * tfwt to (be Wading Ri*crus elte Ptoe Bjsrnra* can he the am*erTb» m « » liic mom of the other* in theneck, » atnw» Nil lined with umd* ofpaste*. Wry toic emluratsoo w viuble,cwcf* <m the nvw The area t* *cititBu-rwo ami hecjuve the mer* arc until.tti«rv C M he putlrU

a»AiUWc *i three *uteas the %"tunoa Slate 'Form MI

Bndfe. Godfrey BrxJpe or Bod-

The m m o< the Pine Bimrm r»i«aad lam. One minute the paddicr » inopen tvaliflK fruned m by a man)), tbenttl lie tt theftered b> o\erfe«n|;ing treesimS ferwKho mtuch provide the feelingotf a pn«nc^»I landscape-.

The fkn*t ol ail n%«n drop off in tbetexne to the potat of being

\rpvbk U\ *l»aj-v beat to check»«& a ICCAI autixxisy before ciktnf off towftufl cooid torn GMM to be a gravel bed

CAMOE CAMPING can be ktsurel)•m& dowwifht lutunou* compared 10hactyaetaaf.. The canoe can bold a gooddeal <A eqmperartst. nchidtog a coolerpacked w«h net Tttn can mean frcihwefttaMc* fot ixtzoct. m well a* a cooldhak «tele 00 the

Rw caooentt »ho »«m to leant tbeEKXV adânoed tcchcx|oei. thecidb »iil coodsici aa iotem«

four-day course in June. The course. Mr.Niebon vanl. will have up to 20 instruc-ton who will tailor their teachings to thelevel of the participants. It will offerinstruction in handling an open canoesingle-handedly, with another person, orm closed canoe handling.

To contact the club write to ChristianNielsen. Mohawk Canoe Club. 11 Over-took Drive. Long Valley 07853. Tocontact the Garden State Canoe Club,wnte to William Kruder. Commodore.30 Ash St.. Basking Ridge.

Check facilitiesFor those who have been bitten by the

bug and can't wait to hit the water nextweekend, there arc a few steps whichcould make the experience a morepleasant one.

Those who wish to canoe the Dela-ware should first contact the DelawareRiver Basin Commission and purchase aset of their excellent maps of the river.They were drawn with the canoeist inmind and provide descriptions of rapids,wildlife and recreational areas andcampsites.

The map package sells for SS.22 forfin! class mail and S4.9S for secondclass. Write to the commission at P.O.Box 7360. West Trenton 08628 or call6O9-8S3-95OO.

The commission includes in its pack-age a list of canoe rental agencies loonumerous 10 list here. The rental agen-cies can set up a small party or a largeone and will deliver the party to astarting point and pick up at the end —all for a price.

One agency's brochure listed a canoe

See FACILITIES, page 27

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Miry JM2 Outdoor Living 13

On the move with Nature Tours

3-•"""*..-•

From their backyard! bird sanctuary, Margo and Tom Southerland run Nature Tours to places near and far.(Mark Czajkowski photo)

by Gloria B. Halpern

Birds are where you find them, and lifelists are not made in your own back yard.It is this knowledge that sends birders toTom and Margot Southerland. whoseNature Tours are geared to dedicatedbirdwatchers.

Dedication is what it takes to leave awarm fireside for a cold, snowy wildliferefuge. Yet nearly every weekend duringthe cold months finds 8 to 10 hearty souls,muffled to the eyeballs, festooned withcameras and binoculars, braving the ele-ments.

"ON EVERY TRIP there has alwaysbeen a very unusual sighting to make theday worthwhile," Tom says. On amid-tebruary jaunt to Lancaster, Pa., theunusual birds included two gyrfalcons, anorthern shrike and a snowy owl. AJanuary trip to Brigantine yielded a goldeneagle. In the reservoir area near Clinton, aflight of 600 white-winged crossbillsprovided a breathtaking sight.

A life list is what you choose it to be,Mr. Southerland explains. The AmericanBirding Association provides the criteria.For instance, it publishes three lists forNorth America — one for the contiguous48, one which includes Alaska andCanada as well, and a third which throwsin Greenland and Bermuda.

The Souther]ands' life list currentlystands at 635 — 35 more than theassociation recognizes as the standard.

The list is the result of 21 years ofdevotion to a hobby which last year they

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• • — - • : C i ty - . . .

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aura*. A fanner **.w«aat dean of ihcPmticto* L'<u*«nity School of Architec-ture, be h» hcMStd rawncrrou> comrruncod o t a f »«h open vpucc. forestry. witcr-thed*. toltdl w-xutc. m*« Cnumt. wildlifeM l CIW*e*VJ**O«

twwtf* so the punncrvhip 3 giftfc* pfcwoMjf — kxgntjcal demands bang ahgjw 10 her e>«i And Uie has been abmfeag cMteuxu UK€ the dayi when the-unacted » feetSc* in her {wtKi' tutxirbanfeoefcymt

THE SCMLTHEILANDS kntm withtTumn »hcrr the lumh arc to beWhen Tom v*)> of a vntf to the

Kttmul Wildlife Rcfufe andmart** MMakKwiua arex: "We ctpect to<ce Ancncaa CK-ttcrcatchcrv. pknen.

'j* watetfcntl. nf*ot\. gulh.*sxl »ktmmtn On the »*>. »<c'tl

ICKA I'M Ptae a«d Ptame Wsblen'' We *>iQ •*!•*> nsjjMc a tfcctal effort to vcr

Leait Bittern*, m i t i h wren*, theSfrAgrp-tKloJ aad Scnide Spmr~A "cfcumcirt-mv; $v*i the bmK in qucvtioo will

"Tibc jdncttalm na i rufh for ihe Nrdcr(iStwwaf «|*ia|t nafrjtfMswk a* the wood*curate air«c » t * btntti rctunusf tk«th inthen ivirttul btmha$ pfjiruyc. bunting

aJ calb." he VIJV

LAM SPRIMJ, the Sn^hcrland^ l«f?Hn» ,J*rnc>' rcfufc* to k-ad a ptujp of

•*$ en a tow 10 ti5j*Vw and the Gilifup«nhi^Kh TVt-r Nt«tf«u<icti boobtn. 13

ftacbet and formallv

dressed pcnquins share star billing with*ca!t. iguanas, tortoises, sea lions and ahost of other fauna that arc all totallyaccepting of the wide-eyed tourists.

This was the start of a series which tookbirdwatchers to exotic locales. Trinidad.Tobago and Mexico have proved appeal-ing to noo-birders as well. Since earlymorning and sunset are best for or-nithological sightings, plenty of time isleft for more conventional tourist ac-tivities.

NEXT ON THE AGENDA is anAlumni College in Peru. June 1-16. This

The blue-footed boobie is the topattraction among Galapagos floraand fauna.

(Vivian Engelbrecht photo)

continuing education program for Prince-ton University alumni was instituted in1970 and becomes more popular yearly.The Southerlands will be joined bybiology professor John W. Terborgh andGillett G. Griffin, the noted authority onpre-Columbian civilizations and nativeart.

They'll headquarter for the first part oftheir slay at the Explorer's Inn, in the heartof the upper Amazon basin rainforest.Five hundred species of birds will sharethe spotlight with a reputed 20,000varieties of moths and butterflies, a vastarray of tropical flora and severalzoos-worth of exotic animals.

Then it's on to Machu Picchu. "lost

The Southerlands knowwith some certaintywhere birds are to befound.

city of the Incas," where accommodationsare right at the entrance to the ruins —offering more sightseeing for the dedicat-ed. Extensive tours of Lima and Cuzcowill illustrate the history of the twoPeruvian cultures — the ancient Incas andthe Spanish Conquistadores — and theirinfluence on the modem country.

Somewhere along the way, the touristshope to sight the legendary Andean con-dor.

NATURE TOURS has scheduled asummerful of tours near and far, includingone along the Outer Banks of NorthCarolina aboard the ship. Crystal Dawn.

Tom, who grew up in the area, suggeststhat the food alone is worth the trip.

The Southerlands are always open tosuggestions for Nature Tours. "If anyonewould like to arrange a trip to look for aspecific bird, we'll be glad to arrange it,"Tom says. "And if you'd like to join us ona 'blitz' for a rare bird, send us your nameand telephone number. Sometimes wehear of a bird and are off immediately."

For more information, write PrincetonNature Tours, 282 Southern Way, Prince-ton, N.J. 08540 or call 609-683-1111.

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urn Outdoor Uvidg 15

State rentsvacation

by Gloria Halpern

If the high cost of a cottage at the beachor cabin in the mountains has put yourvacation on hold, look to the state of NewJersey as a possible landlord. The accom-modations are not exactly princely, butthen neither is the price.

The accommodations at Bass RiverState Forest on Lake Absegami near NewGretna are fairly typical of those offered inthe other Division of Parks and Forestrylocations.

Each cabin has a living room furnishedwith a tab le , two b e n c h e s , plusdouble-deck bunk and fireplace. Twoa d j o i n i n g bunk rooms havedouble-deckers. The kitchen boasts a sinkwith hot and cold running water, stove andrefrigerator. There are indoor bathroomfacilities. A cabin rents for $24 per nightor 5168 per week. High Point State Parknear Sussex, and Wharton State Forest onAtsion Lake have similar cabins at thesame prices. Parvin State Park at Elmercharges slightly less.

Lebanon State Forest at New Lisbonoffers cabins without the bunk rooms andonly half-baths at $16 per night, SI 12 perweek.

In Stokes State Forest on Lake Ocquit-tunk, the living is not so easy. The typicalcabin consists of a single large room andpit-type toilet. A larger cabin that sleeps12, has the ultimate symbol of gettingback to nature — an outhouse.

Bass River also has camp shelters which

differ from the cabins mainly in their lackof indoor cooking facilities and runningwater. To rough it this way, the tab is $10per night, $70 per week. .

If anyone is planning to combine acamping vacation with a family reunion,East Creek Lodge in Belleplain StateForest, near Woodbine, is the spot. Thebig, two-story building of concrete blockfronts on. a small beach at East CreekLake, and holds 24, with all the amenities.At a mere $50 per night.

In all cases, matresses are provided butrenters must bring bedding, dining wareand cooking utensils. Pets are not wel-come.

All the cabins are rented for one ortwo-week periods during the summerseason, June.15 - Labor Day. In the-springand fall they may be rented for less than, aweek but not less than two days.

Anyone interested in making reserva-tions to rent a cabin should write or callthe State Department of EnvironmentalProtection, Division of Parks and Forestryin Trenton. They're all reserved for thisseason, but it's smart to plan ahead.

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There art no excuse* left.If these was as ideal time 10 wheel cm

me hjcyck for > htmly ride, dus is «.The chdt of carry spring it gone, sad the<V wii raag beat of * New Jersey wjwrnft» s o i l a way off

Despite good coo&uona. a family rideor any fide carry ia die cycling seasoncan Ham into a disaster dtat cook) makethe first bicycle venture die tad. ThecfetQeagr for firmly cycling is not toaBcmpi too much. A btg mistake isran| tavtl one H wed before turningaroond aad heading back. That onlya* Met an unhappy return trip.

The ana bartering die tune -auktench of Canal Road between Rockytfie aad Eatf MiBuooe provides an idealMrraory lor Eh* crucial Tint ride. Theterrata » flat, motor traffic is light aadndautdy slow and the xencry. <lf tpilcm pmtawry 10 Rone 27 aad Rome 206.n kwety. rural farmland

wndc many cycusts don I venturebrjoad IBC Mrctca of Caaal Road be-tween Roue SIB « Rocky Hill and theiilUgc of GoggMowB. those that do wiUiatd masy ojoict. tlwdcd roadway* thatcaa make nat (amtUar tectioo of CanalRoad «p 10 Griggstowa teem like a

gyTo me, the farther north one cycles on

Canal Road toward East Mtllaooc. themore it'uiWTiing becomes. My fsvortfe isme snesca bepweca Black«etb Mills andEast Mrihwae. thoofh sadly some ofDone high red earth t mhawkrnrtm irebrag cot through for more residential

Another beanuful area to explore isthe several narrow roads dtat connectCanal Road and South MiddkbushRoad. South Middkbush Road runsalong me top of » ridge between CanalRoad and ROOK 27, Specifically I amthinking of Grouser Road. JacquesRoad. Soydaas Road and Butler Road.Taese four arc fnvH »hiddcn gems. V/ima btue imacmaCMQQ a eveust f if r bendaag dxxtc (our narrow, tree-shadedroads 50 yean ago without any visibkdnicrcnce. Two €KIH I roads Qtat parallelthoae four. Buaker Hill Road tad Blacfc-wefl» Mitb Roads are major arteries incomparison and more heavily used, butccrtHaJy enjoyabk to ride.

George Ljutich and his family are out for a ride on Canal road near Griggstown. His daughter finds the cyclingeasier on the back of the tandem bicycle. (Tom Lederer photo)

Sooth Middkbush Road is fairlybemry trwekd and has no pavedlilti'rviliTf n _ but provides expansive viewsID the west. Cyclists should be caution*,however, and make especially sure totide ssagje fik.

Win Canal Road, those four link

a cyc&K can pat m y d n f a number of

hoar much tanc is availabk. Cyclists

miks to get 10 the start of Canal Road•ear Rocky KM. Parking it mraOabk onme causeways between Canal Road and

River Road at Griggstown and Black-wells Mills as well as in the EastMillstone Area.*

Also nearby is Colonial Park, justnorth of Amwell Road, which alsomakes a good goal or starting point for abike ride.

For those in a link better shape, out tochallenge a hill or two and their bikehwvflmg ability, they should turn offCanal Road and try Copper Mine Roadand Old Georgetown Road. These two,plus Canal Road, formed the course forthe United States Junior QualifyingTrials for the World Championshipsseveral yean back. The circuit was racedby the top junior bike racers in thecountry, seeking a berth on the U.S.team for the world championships. Thecyclists made several circuits of thecourse, over a number of qualifyingraces. Cyclists should be sure theirbrakes are in good working order beforetrying this route as mere are steep hillsleading down to Canal Road at bothCopper Mine Road and Old GeorgetownRoad.

As the summer progresses, cyclistswill probably find themselves returningto die canal area because of the variety ofroutes availabk and the other diversionsthe Delaware ft Raritan State Parkoften. Cyclists can try returning alongthe tow path, or locking their bikes andtaking a walk. There are also canoerental facilites, fishing, swimming forthe adventuresome and snacks availabkm Griggstown and East Millstone.

Cyclists should cany a water book,pump, spare toner tube, wrench, tireirons and a pair of dimes, just in case. This route is easy enough for families to enjoy.

»ay IftZ Outdoor Living 17

utar view enhances this pool boat high on a Nliside. (Mark Czajkowski photos)

swimbylbtfh

A pool can be much more (has just aplace ID fwm, A pool and its MB round-

can. be fifwcurfry pliiwcd to fulfillof Ac tpty HI iwrft of d m c who

g if. as »«0 as to enhance thefefcsfyle of jfow family. A pool can be&e focal pool of as intimate outdoorInwg, area, an important put of a

piice far family nmnbu* to cictrcae.pity and relax

A b o v e a l l . a p o o l s h o u l d beacHBCticaOy Dtnrang., There its ao reason»ny « should detract from the naturalbeaiary of (he oat of doom. When with|Muycn. pftuwuog.. yon can capture theextn dwneiwaoB of beauty thai waterbtmgx to any landscape.

You are tnvtsed to visa three differentpoab that were planned and imtalfcdthrough the team work of Master Poolsbj Banco Hcadncks of Cherry Hill, andhMhnprri by Doerler Landscapes. Inc.of LarwntweviQe. Each was especiallydesigned for the site, and a different

hxs been produced in each

A PARKLJKE \TSTA is achievedwhere Ian are large and lawns stretch outso the honxon without the interruption offences A pool here Mends into the viewbecame of the use of an inconspicuous•we mesh fence A wide stretch of lawn

i hi id pool provides plentyof pfaty space for children and cntutanvmeat ana for guests. Beyond the pool awooded area provides a backdrop for thewhole seomg.

L i e most pools that arc being builttoday, this is free form. A site may

c u e . where space is not a f ubfcui. thefora of the pool has gently flowing lines

aRsa.. Tiatl lamticapmg is not desirablehere, MBCC it would intrude on the

; of lane open space. Bat a rock

garden helps to soften the sharp contastbetween pool deck and grass. Smallshrubs and ground cover are in-corporated in the rock garden, which hasthe extra attraction of needing practically

The pool deck of exposed aggregatecement has decorative pebbles tossed inthe mixture, providing an attractive pat-tern of subtle colors and eliminating theharsh glare of a white deck in brilliantsunshine. A sitting wall is submerged onone side of the pool, a place to sit.partially under water, leaning backagainst the side of the pool, basking inthe sun. and enjoying the peacefulness ofthe expanse of lawn. All days should belike this!

W H E R E H O M E S ARE closertogether the need for privacy is im-perative. At our second pool the entireyard is surrounded with wooden fencing,with some sections louvered so that thebreeze can come through without anysacrifice of privacy. Here you step easilyfrom sunroon to wooden deck to pooldeck, making an easy traffic flow forlarge parties. When guests are gone thearea is a marvelous outdoor room for

lunching, sunning, or what you will.In this case proximity to the bouse has

an added advantage. A heated whirlpoolis close to the larger pool, since amember of the family has a trick that iseased by the whirlpool. Since this is justa few easy steps from the house itsseason of use can be extended muchlonger. Mr. Hendricks claims that somewhirlpool owners enjoy them so muchthat they use them well into Decem-ber—in New Jersey! He also says thatanyone will sleep better after using awhirlpool in the evening. That soundsmuch pleasanter than a December dip.

Both pools have separate heating con-trols and separate thermometers that areimbedded in the pool deck for easyviewing. The heater and filter areisolated from the pool area and com-pletely camouflaged behind fencing.More solar heat than usual is absorbedby these pools because of their deepcolor. Painting them with specially mix-.ed combination of black, blue andFrench grey has the effect of making thewater seen to be a deep royal blue.Striking in daylight, the color is evenmore spectacular with artificial light.

A landscape architect from Doerler'shas planted holly, magnolias, bulbs and

Fence it handsomelyAnyone who contemplates putting in a

pool will develop an overwhelminginterest in fences. It is a state law thatpools must be fenced to a height of fourfeet: some municipalities require evenhigher ones.

Suburban Fence, located on U. S.RouteI. offers the greatest variety to be foundanywhere. The choice ranges upward fromchain link fencing, priced at $4.50 a linealfoot. Glamorous it is not, but it almostdisappears into the landscape. Vines,rambling roses and other plantings can beused to bide it.

Many people desire privacy and turn towooden fences, which have the addedadvantage of serving as a windscreen andextending the outdoor living season. Asix-foot stockade fence of spruce andcedar is priced at $6.50 a lineal foot. Oneof diagonal cut is pretty from both sides,as is a shadow board fence which comes ina wide range of woods. These are usuallyinstalled with 4x4 posts set in two-footconcrete footings.

Longest lasting of the various fences isprobably the galvanized steel with picketpoints, similar to wrought iron but not asexpensive. '___

day lillies on one side of the pool, usingthe fence as an effective background.The combination of evergreens for win- ,ter and flowering perennials for springand summer color makes the area attract-ive throughout the year. The addedattraction of low maintenance has alsobeen achieved by the use of insect anddisease resistant plants.

Before this pool was built a vegetablegarden and a bed of perennials occupiedthe space. Since the family wanted toretain their garden, it was moved to anearby part of the yard. Two raise bedswere formed, held in place by woodenties. Framing the beds with wood makesthem a complementary part of the entirepoolscape, uniting them with the woodof the deck and the wooden ties thatmark the boundaries of the decorativeplanting. All the wood is, of course,CCA treated to make it weather-proof. •

Raising the beds makes the gardenarea much more accessible—rememberthe tender back in this family-Mjutanyone would welcome being able toweed with greater ease. The raised bedsalso provide better drainage. .Drainage isaided by the use of perforated plasticpipes that keep water from standing inthe beds.

The pool deck here is also of exposedaggregate cement, with a different colorspectrum of pebbles, and in this case asealer has been added, providing a goodprotective finish. With the pool so closeto the deck where many summer mealswill be served the finish will preventstains from food or drink.

BUILDING A POOL on a hillsidecan be quite a challenge. In this case thechallenge was beautifully solved. Part ofthe hillside was terraced to provide alevel spot for the pool. From the balconyand deck of the house one looks down atthe glistening water and the trees in thevalley beyond. From the pool itself thereis a spectacular view of the treetops anda feeling of being on top of the wprld.

I t Urmg May 1982

SMng pool near the house and its deck makes entertaining easy. The whirlpool in protected corner is usablehi s i but the coldest months.

No (CHOC M s into the ipfcwdid view«ace (ten it a sheer ui-foot dropbcywd the side of die pool, where .wcafher-prooted railroad ties hold up thebank. Heater aad faka arc locatedbeside Om% rctuamf wall, conpteielyfone ot sia BS from cither pool orOa tlsc apper lewd the same type of tieshold luck the upper pamoo of the htllna»-**a tcrve* » a backgrnrad far*I«n*o*»ioefc garden aad groaadoowcr- Awoe met* fence beude the * *U » barely

AgaMS. tent t* » round bot pool BothptMsfe* we coUionl with fendfc *o IKM thetrpattern* ate tnach money tbirplv,<flwcfincij nn itie >Yew ifom aoovc. Boditc&acv * nm at bnttooc btac tiles on ihcaacr cdfe, »h»cte *lw> anpbasue* their

' fimm abewt aad provide* a dir/J-j ol ookm.A «w»c nicd iedfe oo the ude of the

VBwmm$ pool provKlct a ptace to relaxacvcf swunasMay tcvcrel W ugwn, a placeto til back. fMrtufl) wjetnerpal. aad€SfOf the seaeutioeal view acrau the*itbtj from OK he* pool you can giux

the beann of peak d d

f t» i tBpMr taHt tor every pool tf* »to be safety tned alter dark Oocrlcr

CBCIOMS} w o teniwood.. Toey bicftdthe fw'rrf1"1 «cS aad are aot eauty

These hgtei aic avillable inacajpaEftw ans wot wt» pooi tncy

ant BBtd oa cadi lewd for easy visibility

THESE AKE DREAM POOLS, batlike pecfle at Docrtcr'f fed that any poolihac Is property desigsed aad tamtwrapedcaa be the tmsmtt to yoor dreams. In anarea too .small for a pool ihey sugjest a

aa add (he ht'aufy of water toFor oae family with limited

space fcey arc ptanang a hot pool forrefacuaf aad a foaatwa to aesthetically

the d

f&£ ma

Exposed Aggregate cuts usual concrete glare and the rock garden makes nice transition from pool area tolawn.

Outdoor Living 19

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by Gloria Halpern

Board sailing, the fastest growing sportin America, - comes to Princeton's LakeCarnegie in a big way on June 5. Aceracing sailor Charles A. "Chip" Winanswill lead a corps of instructors in a "sailin. "Princeton Aqua Sports will set upsome dry land simulators so thatneophytes can get the feel of the sportbefore actually taking to the water.

Wind surfing* is the term used by mostpeople for this activity, but that's a no-no,according to Quentin Kelly, president ofPressurized Products, who imports theEnduro from France for. sale na-tionwide. Windsurfer is the brand name forthe California- manufactured board andCalifornia is where the sport first gainedpopularity. Board sailing really explodedon the European scene a few years ago,taking all the fashionable watering spots

by storm. It will be added to the line up inthe 1984 Olympic Summer Games.

"We started importing the boards lastsummer," says Mr. Kelley, "and our firstmove was to sign Chip up to sail theEnduro in competition. He is number onein tandem - that's two on a board-andnumber three in freestyle. Chip came inwith two firsts and one second in the NorthAmerican Open in Atlantic City in thefall."

' Between exhibitions and competitions-- one on the C h i c a g o River inmid-December (board sailing off theshoreline of the Windy City is a far cryfrom Malibu)Chip is producing and star-ring in a film, tentatively entitled "WindDance." It is expected to do for boardsailing what "The Endless Summer" didfor surfing. .

Does board sailing require exceptionalstrength and coordination?

"Not at all," says Mr. Kelly. "You cando it with two fingers. You need to learnabout wind and its reaction with the sail,and coordinate that with your balance.And it's safe - the board is positivelyunsinkable." Afficionados range from 10to 60, with an admitted preponderance inthe teens and 20s.

Contributing to the popularity of thesport is the board's modest price. A mere$650. puts a sailor on the 12-foot,foam-filled polyethylene shell. A weightof 42 pounds makes it easily transportable.

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Outdoor Living 21

A picnic o* exotic foods from foreign lands is enhanced by Italian potteryriandpatnted with bluebirds and green foliage and split chestnut

baskets. A terra cotta turtle makes an amusing and efficient winecooler. All from Wamock's in Princeton.

Picnic ideas from exotic placesoy Mkhaci Dora

Our ewa taring national fondness fortxcux fitvon and fragrances u not onetfut need come to a screeching haft onceWHwncr sxarts aad die romance of picnick-ing catt* to us. Quae the contrary,

iaouductng mffwanonal foods intopvense meno* or even planning aaround an intern annual theme can

do much to make (he picnic memorableand even easier to plan. At the same time

foreign spectator* can open newaaoaoBMC doors *> yoo, offering you

delights yoa mil never find in

norardy be served tndoors

•here you go.An mcroarjOB&J picnic caw even crpand

yoor knowledge of geography andpotoct Who*, for oampte. did you lastoJtbiafc the national holiday of Peru?C M yam children even find the country on

picnic favorites from' pbce». AD are ideal for packing

we chest aad trendting off to thesat. Most of then wffl fie in nicelyAcMncaa picnic CIIMBTI (potatoavK3Wa7 JBaaaâ^ b aPaa^^KK^K^^VCa^v 1^^141X9 ^v3EavCmv4av

: hi*) aad several of them are bestnth lefl*ovcna giving you a

treat.Eaca of Sac jpociaMics nsaod below ts

froai BMT ooaatry aadcr nupecoon, in the[ that yoa waat to present an entirely

. Rcciecs for these "go-walls"

CPDC a> deviac your owi, care aoc to overlook theof yoar £an«ry aad friends. To

some, a picnic isn't a picnic withoutpotato salad and hot dogs. Satisfy them,but at the same time dazzle them with theunknown.

BUTIFARAS(Peruvian PtcnJc Sandwiches)

Peru's national holiday is on July 29,but you needn't wait for it to sample spicypork sandwiches, which are good cold orwarm and are ideal for taking along to abaseball game or the beach, as well asmaking hearty, convenient picnic fare.Make the bask jamon del pats — spicedfresh pork shoulder or ham — a day or twobefore the picnic and sample some of it asa meal for a special occasion, accom-panied with rice and green beans. Yourabundant left-overs will cause a sensationat the picnic site.

If you want to plan an all-Peruvianpicnic menu, serve shrimp marinated inUrac juice and packed in ice as appetizers.Accompany the butifaras with avocados(to be eaten out of hand) and a colorfulthuc-btan salad. Banana bread for des-sert.

Haw to cook the fresh ham or porkshoulder

Place a 6 to 8 pound fresh ham or ahonrd aad roiled. 6-pound pork shoulderin a baking dish. Mash 12 whole garliccloves with mortar and pestle. Into themashed garlic beat 2 tablespoons paprika,Vx teaspoon ground red pepper, 1 tea-spoon grand cumin and 1 teaspoonground coriander. Rob this mixture allover the pork. Marinate, covered, for atleast 12 boon or overnight.

Put the pork in a Dutch oven, takingcare to include all of the garlic mixture.Add enough water to cover the pork.

Bring to a boil. Add salt and black pepperto taste. Reduce heat; cover and simmer 3hours. Cool. Remove the pork from thewater. To serve at once, simply slice andserve. To make the sandwiches, chill thepork. "-.

Make the sandwiches before you set outfor the picnic, wrapping each separately infoil. Or assemble them at the picnic site ifyou like. To make the sandwiches, simplyslice crusty rolls three-quarters of the waythrough. Spread with butter, margarine ormayonnaise if you like; slip a little lettuceinto the sandwich, top with the sliced,cold pork, and top the pork with radishpickle (below). Close the sandwiches andstart chomping.

Peruvian Radish Pickle1 large onion, thinly sliced2 dozen radished, thinly slicedFresh hot peppers or canned jalapenos,

seeded and sliced (use sweet peppers if hotpeppers are not to your liking)

1 tablespoon sugar1 teaspoon saltHi teaspoon pepperI cup white vinegarCombine all ingredients; marinate at

room temperature two hours before using.

LAMPREYS FROM SRI LANKA(Little Curried Picnic Dinners)

One of the national dishes of Sri Lankais lampreys — extravagant little currybanquets prepared as individual buffets.They're a little troublesome to prepare,but once made and wrapped in foil theymake for carefree picnicking of the mostluxurious nature. At posh affairs in SriLankas the little dinners are wrapped in

parchment; at picnics they are wrapped inbanana leaves.

In my adaptation they are wrapped inaluminum foil. Once wrapped and heatedin the oven, then packed in newspaper oran insulated picnic chest, they will retaintheir heat for an hour or so. If you'replanning a cook-out, prepare the lampreysaccording to instruction (a day in advanceif you like) and refrigerate them. Thenplace the foil-wrapped dinners on the grill,at least five inches about the coals, untilthey are heated through.

To round out the menu, servepapahudums (available at gourmet shops)roasted on the grill as appetizers andtropical fruit (mangoes or papaya) fordessert.

To make lampreys, have ready (usingyour favorite recipes or those from stan-dard cookbooks):

curried lamb or chickencooked ricecurried eggplant (below)fricadelles (below)cooked lentilsMango chutney

ing (about Vi cup) of the cooked rice.Spoon the cooked lentils on top of the rice.Arrange modest dollops of the curriedlamb, eggplant, fricadelles and. chutneyaround the rice. Fold the ends of the foilover the food and seal the package. Heatbefore serving.

I. Curried Eggplant1 medium eggplant, peeled and diced1 medium onion, diced

See PICNIC, page 26

May 1982

TheBartlett

f M meditMtKn." <uud Nonruna**** fHhenrun front E*« Wind-

wt, *t fen four-yew-oki %on Shawn laggedatony, pole tn Kind

it »•** earty May when Norman nudetfer* mtrmpecme ofe*ervaD€», Thai day.» me fevbed lomrwtut illegally cm theD d v r a e Rm? in No* Hope (me carried

lenity fithmg liccmcs). youngi tsmtcd en lour R«ck B*w » I stood

ertf to turn tike * ferfc. kind* in pocketsWoman fetmtctf polled in half a dozen

«x *e». Me. wen, {«idd« catch anything"I've fof fata and you dada'i catch

aaf *•*§.*' *4|txalcx! Shawn in delight a*few. ttt&cf feetped htm unhon*. jet another

I bfantaJ aad hoped the r»o *»eet*-«Bunf tn on Nc* Hopc't main

kadn'i brant bun..

TW* itttr endhndt i p n a o u creepingmi put me to tisst*.ta$ a took I knefntang. actually tprof many a laic after-mam **& *dnaol cfaoatn Bob Huddy on thebank* in my day. but could I actuallydCMonbe l ie pnocc*.* an oaeditatioo?

Nochaacc.To me. fisluag has been out-and-out

wacfMt. aod * «udy tn how loof ro> (uvccaa bwm »«houl bkmtay

Loo o< ftifaemca ulk about the "tngone*" thai f o « a » « . and mew erf them can

r MOM *«Jc. deaenbing the suenear catch.. Of courvc. the number

t% dirtctly praptxtKKulto (be «pncc befW'Cca bmbv

My bawMdaf » limned to vague*&*&»»1»< which tra|Ja >cr> »cil ha^tbeen nocks or t*J t«KX» anymay. down inthe aaariy »-j«crv. that t Later dewenbe a*prut «nttxt* M « t u vttv face • tth theboyv Katl the »nac. tct the world ino» . Itkm'i tct auythuijit but my cra*n rrfketton.

wendenof tf l"w been uung thebans ail akxtf

It «aHi*f a*»*j» tivoi way.Y'et. I irmcfntxrf Ihonc da>~s wben

Mom. Dad. and (he BartJen kid* (hem didDmJ o « * C0OI>TCKC M< «n to do (his11) piledtaso (he car and headed down hi theHnjtwjutan tnlet it* a day of pure adven-ture 8wt the manaf. %ur( The-vc da>-\

cnJtvJ en ihr u«J! FKXC <<!' w.ireiffts hrmrk later nn the return

We'd «»jip in the Ucile •*h«f» early in theday, nciedv, wnclly pine, and grab hand-(st&t. «4 Henti »urti» j*1* the big cooquotThca at «»'4* «rff &•• the hKk.* of the inks.

"d «pcnd cfhilr*.* btHis1* pcttincuntangled fn*n ih»nc of ««hcr

fttetc. ixxf b«f haut of the da> « » an

uaftttflaiH Sea ftftvtn. v.«t of the Ph\IIi%IMIcr *>i the ocean, bui tincc he (or vhci>*» tjad of nice wred. » c Kniv wanted tol«wf K home $«> lt»>lii* made the tripback X> fc«inf Ttmrnhip in a bucket ofiofc water, whenr the * » promptly dtvpoMod <rf manedtatel) for growing a imJefamcy in the trunk of the car

Htm big »a» Ptryllb? How many beendo JKMI lave m the refrigcrnor?

Mj y b u t y yean were marked withmoay a for day ofTnamf. and nxnt of the

* • » »<h Bob Huddy, a big.pry who had a ciauy

rod to take akmg.Bob, OK day* cm on the rolling.

water were alwayt fun Tint,and jcria» tecood Aad once, literally.tUc cxpcncKC * » jotting.

We fcad boca dropped off by Bob'so» Kaof George Road m Pta»-

wt wooW try oar box to

Ms«

bnng tn some of Stony Brook's elusivetrout. (Actually. I've wondered oftenwhether or not there is some strange CIApkx going on down there. Do they reallystock that thing?)

Late in the day. we were casting nearthe bridge, watching the cows graze in thefield across from us. when I stepped backslightly and felt what seemed like apowerful punch from Bob square in myback. The force tossed by skinny torsoright into the stream, and when I got mysemes and turned around, there was Bobstating at me with a curious look.

"Why did you hit me?" I asked. "Ididn't." he answered, and at that point.stepping back into the electric wire cow

fence, got the same jolt as 1 did and camevelping down into the water.

We laughed about that one for hours,and figured all the fish in Stony Brookwere probably laughing away too.

Here in the midst of my young adultyears (is that what they're called?) I'vediscovered again my love for fishing, andhappily, I'll tell you that things are still thesame. Each time out. there are the count-less snags on rocks and branches, where ahard tug gets you a lure smack dabbetween the eyes. Plenty of beers and nofish. Yes. nothing has changed.

At our recent family gathering on East-er, my sister Carol and I discussed fishing.

and in general, what the attraction of it all

is. She told me of a conversation she hadrecently had with a coworker on CapitolHill in Washington.. "Don't you feel bad about yanking this

pure innocent creature out of his naturalhabitat," my sister asked her friend.

"Well, when you think of it," hereplied, "you spend all day trying to hookthis thing in the mouth with a piece ofmetal, and then when you do, you playaround with him while he struggles awayin agony. But I try not to think about theprocess.','

He's lucky. I don't even get a chance tothink about it. Nothing's biting.

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Motorcycle^(CoMaaocd from page 3)

coanet w different pans of the countryTbey abo nuke available, free or for aimtimul MOD. excellent study «"wnth forbexfe ihe begumer and die experiencedrider. TfTMoe State Colkfe has. on manyocccucm. prowled councs for theaMcnsOcd biker Sherm Cooper, againdoxaotttSTMiaf h» Ahnuun and concern forvtfety. tta* wppticd motorcycles far the

fflfThe Stale o< No* Jcney docs require

o« wnaca and performancebefore Itcemmf!. a* com-f

pmtd to w e och« ttate* »htch have nol aawonem* at all. I would,

liix to tec the Male tuumcm oicr c\Jocai*»n. making

the ttapccMf ul completion of atacit as offered by- the Motor-y

Safety f<o»smiMmm before itsusaf ay becme Alui. the Mate could

bc%» fOac*lc mtKortOii to the fact thaiaaMurcvck* Kt energy efficient and thatthey «£**> ctpDci to «cc more btkc* on therand, both it* tomrrestmg and forjtomwc S<*h effam could «cll reducette lawanbct one accident for taker* whereAc motona nuke» an unexpected left turn.*£ an iaNcncctMn. reducing the bike andtttc SaJuw ua a pile of rubble The "but I<Jate"t «cc htm, officer." syndrome might

THE SOS-BIKING *txW often VK»Âc naotorcyvlrn a* a macrwxihibnuonmbecame of (he boob aad other leather hefewfacsUy wear* li may be an accurateotncyvabem in wxne catcs. but vifctyixmmcmxt* nder* know that the **leatber\"are *a uacfraJ past of thcxr »cllbeing tn,»tor>nr) to »cannf leather, my wife and 1wear Njttc-ocaopc jackets and full-facebetactft with high vmtxhty ttripes so thatwe mrs be more readily veen Recent

IJKM cwochru»cly that high vn-ckxhing dramatically reduces the

chaaces of not being seen on the highway.Public attitudes toward bikers still leave

• lot to be desired; tome are justified,some unjustified. Thanks to Marlon Bran-do'* 1952 movie. "The Wild Ones."which is still being screened on telvision,many people see bikers as "dregs ofsociety." And. this attitude differs fromplace to place, sometimes creating uglysituations on the highways for bikers.

A year ago my wife and I were touringupper New York state. We stopped at amotel for accommodations. My wife wasgreeted by a warm smile at the desk andthe comment. "Your bike was so quiet Ididn't hear you arrive." After registeringus the proprietor, a woman, suggested thatwe park our bike clo*c to our room so thatthe overhang might protect the bike froman impending storm. The whole ex-perience there was warm and friendly.

The next night. 300 miles away, wasvumcthtng else. We arrived at the desk,helmets in hand, grey shocks of hairshowing. '"Were there any rooms avail-able?" The woman at the desk veryreluctantly though there might be one. Itwas obvious to us that we were "personanon grata." Nevertheless, she did find usa room, a very remote room separatedfrom the people arriving on four wheelsinstead of two by several vacant rooms.Now we know what it is like to be sent tothe "back of the bus."

CONCERNED WITH this kind oftreatment, my wife and I resolved to makea dent in the bikers' all too prevalentimage. We speak to organizations of allkinds about motorcycle touring and pres-ent slides depicting our travels. Withoutexception the response has been warm andfriendly. In one instance it resulted in ahigh school graduate's receiving a scholar-ship to study motorcycle mechanics.

There is a special camaraderie amongbikers. Have you noticed how they almost

invariably wave to each other as they meeton lthe highway? We belong to a groupknown as "Hclp'n Hands." This is anetwork of over 4,000 motorcyclists in theUnited States and Canada who havepledged to help each other in case ofemergency. This is not a social organiza-tion but a practical approach to helping astranded biker who may be far away fromhome. The 4,000 telephone numbersrucked away in our traveling luggage adda sense of security as we roll along thehighway.

But the real people fun can be had byjoining up with a motorcycle club whichshares similar interests and values. Thereare many from which to choose, such asthe Pcaccmcmakers (Police Officers), theChristian Motorcyclists, the goldwingowners, the BMW owners, the retreads,and hundreds of others. We opted for TheRetreads.

Public attitudes toward bikersstill leave a lot to be desired;some are justified, some un-justified.

THE RETREADS, XL-Plus, consistsof some 18,000 touring bikers from theUnited States and Canada. There's aminimum age requirement for 40". Thegroup holds several regional rallies aboutthe country and an international rally eachyear. This year's International will be heldin June, 1982, at Gatlinburg, Tenn., inclose proximity to Knoxville's WorldsFair.

The Mid-Atlantic States' Rally will beheld this spring in Lancaster County'sPennsysivania Dutch County. This will beour third year in attendance.

What will we be doing there? First andforemost we'll be renewing old acquaint-

ances with fellow bikers from severalstates and Canada. Among the 750 ex-pected to attend will be a wide range ofbackgrounds, business, professional andtradesmen in a warm friendly atmosphere.Harley-Davidson and Honda Goldwingowners will predominate, but there will bea liberal sprinkling of BMW's Suzukis andKawaskis as well. All of the bikers will beseen standing around kicking tires andswapping stories, often slightly exag-gerated!

THE TOURING BIKER likes totravel in comfort, so many of the bikeswill have windshields and fairings to keepthe bugs out of the teeth. A goodly numberwill have steroes and CB's with built-inmikes and speaker systems in theirhelmets. The campers in the group may bepulling small trailers behind them. Mostrally attendees are couples, so "the foxylady" can be seen perched on a com-fortable "Monarch" seat behind the driv-er, probably buoyed up by air suspension.

After old acquaintances are renewed,the local tour guide assembles smallgroups of 20 to 25 for selected tours aboutthe countryside. Last year's tours includeda visit tfo a Harley-Davidson manufac-turing plant at York, Pa. Yes, Hondariders were welcome. Another group vis-ited a winery, another the Strasburg Rail-road, and others went on scenic tours.

After a leisurely ride, the groups returnto home base to rest up before thetraditional banquet. As one wag put it acouple of years ago, "When a group ofbikers gets together, one might anticipatea run on the local liquor store, but in ourgroup you might expect a run on thepharmacy — for Geritol!"

A banquet in the Amish country is agourmet's delight. After the food come thetrophies and door prizes. Among the otherthings, trophies are awarded for the rider

See MOTORCYCLE, page 34

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mi Outdoor Living 25

Picnic(Cootfimd from page 22)

| R Q I pepper.i uhtctpoom cooking mlI aMnjxHa curry powder'<• mupena {round ltd pepperI cap tomato sauceSafe aad pepper tf dewedCombine «I1 of «he ingmJkoa except

chc tomato VKUCC to a deep skillet. Cookmvt medium heal, stirring, five minutes.Add the tomato next.. Simmer, un-covered, unoJ the ragout is duck and

FrkadcScs(Carried Matba lb)

1 pouad pound beef2 obtopaom diced onxmI ckne garlic, mincedV. cwp fine, fatta bread crumbs1 eg*. lijhth bettea2 uWopoom cam powderv* tcaspooci cmxuBDon1 mspeco sabv. teaspoon gjuund red'pepperCombine ail tagrcdjeats and mix well.

Shape wto b»lh the m e of a w-abtut.Peach die meHteQ* ta ufhtly talked «Hertar five a s n m or fry them in a

laHrUft uoftl done, tttnsncmsm&es..

CHICKEN TERIYAJUHere a aa easy lapaarsc f»«on*e mat

pwwwto » tfiiowfcd. fcmoloric aiaeroa-tr«c to &at aB-trae pKaxr favorite. South-ern Fned Caaciea aad a pleasant changeof pace from tmticcucd chicken, which«c tend to tec too modi of during thenoasBMT Yew cat make it in advance andc« it cold — «*» terrific with country try Je

aid — or pack the marinated.fc in crashed ice and grill

mm the picnic site..If you hr>* other plans for your main

soone. eeeude tcmag cold terry aki

chicken wings as appetizers. Make lots ofthem — they help to stave off hungerpains as the faimly explores the woods orthe beach.

Teriyaki sauce can be purchased in theoriental food sections of most super-markets. You'll get better results if youmake your own. To keep the Japaneseflavor going, serve a bean sprout salad andrice crackers with the chicken. For des-sert, oranges it it's an early-season picnic;fresh peaches or nectarines in season.

Teriyaki MarinadeVi cup soy sauceV, cup mirin (sweet rice wine)'/• cup sake (dry rice wine)Combine all ingredients and mix well.

Marinate chicken pieces in the suace atleast 12 hours or overnight. Drain. Ar-range chicken pieces in a baking dish or onthe grill. Bake according to favoredmethod, basting the chicken with thesauce from time to time.

MEATLESS ITALIAN PICNICVegetarians need not despair at the

mention of a picnic. The internationalcuisine abounds with vegetarian tastetreats suitable for eating a! fresco. Whichdevoted traveler does not treasure thememory of a dreamy lunch of bread,cheese and wine, taken along a riverbankor on an Italian hillside while enjoying theopen air and a distant prospect of a castleor a village?

Begin by assembling a meatless ami-paste — your favorite Italian cheeses(Provoiooc. Gorgonzola. whatever), achilled Tuscan bean salad (toss cookedwhite beans or navy beans with a little oil,vinegar, lemon juice, salt and pepper),cherry tomatoes, sweet peppers vinagret-te. olives green and ripe, bread sticks.

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cucumber and onion salas, caponata oreggplant salad, and the like.

Be reckless.As the main dish around which the

antipasto swirls, serve a hearty, elegantrice or spaghetti salad. Have pears ofapples for dessert, or a choclatey Siciliancake purchases form your favorite bakery.

Emilio-Romagna Spaghetti of RiceSalad

(6 servings)8 ounces spaghetti, cooked and chilled,

or2 cups fine riso, cooked and chilled'/* cup fine olive oil2 tablespoons red wine vinegar2 teaspoons snipped, fresh basil leavesI tablespoon .snipped chives1 small onion, dicedV* cup diced pimiento4 ounces sliced mushrooms1 cup cooked peas'/j cup diced celery • ;1 cup, well-drained tomatoIf using spaghetti, break the spaghetti

pieces in half before cooking. When welldrained, toss the spaghetti (or rise) withthe olive oil and vinegar. Chill. Just beforesetting out to the picnic, toss all of theremaining ingredients lightly with thespaghetti or ficc. Pack gently in an airtight container and store in the ice chest.

POLISH POTATO SALADThis is a main-dish salad which includes

meat, making it easy on the cook, anddoes not use mayonnaise,, which meansyou can toss it before you leave home andneedn't worry about salmonella. (Anysalads using amyonnaise should always betossed just before serving when planning a -picnic.) For a hearty East European feast.

accompany the salad with dill pickles,baked beans, cole slaw. Pumpernickelbread and strudel or apple pie for dessert.6 to 8 servings

6 large potatoes2 or 3 large beets '1 medium dnion, chopped1 stalk celery .chopped v2 tablespoons diced gherkinsVi cup salad oil2 tablespoons vinegarVz teaspoon freshly snipped dill1 teaspoon salt ' .'/2 teaspoon pepper1 tablespoon prepared brown mustard1 tablespoon sugar1 can (12 ounces) comed beef, or1 pound diced, cooked hamCut the potatoes in half. Boil the, in

their skins, in lightly salted water untiltender but not mushy, about 20 minutes(baking potatoes are best for this sort ofsalad).

Drain the potatoes. Meanwhile, cookthe beets in their skins until tender, about30 minutes. Drain. When potatoes andbeets are cool enough to handle, slip themout of their skins and. slice them intobeet-size servings. Place them in a bowl.Toss in the onion, celery and gherkins.

Combine remaining ingredients exceptcomed beef in a bowl and mix well. Stirthis dressing into the potato mixture. Nowtoss in the crumbled comed beef or ham.

If you favor a creamy-style potatosalad, add V* to V2 cup dairy sour cream.If you want to keep the salad meatless,omit the meat. Cold, smoked tongue goesexceptionally well with the meatless salad.If you're planning a cookout, try grilling awhole kielbasa sausage over the coals untiltis skin crinkles. Slice and serve toenchanted company.

An alternative

to private

by Ruth WoodwardA private pool is not within everyone's

means, or even desires, but everyone likesto c ool off ih the water on a hot summerday. Bill James of the Quarry SwimmingClub in Hopewell suggests that the clubcan be a very pleasant alternative. In spiteof its name, the Quarry Swimming Club isnot a private club, but a public swimmingplace, with membership completely op-tional.

The advanatages of membership are theone-time fee if you plan to use thefacilities often, and the-family nights thatare held for members and their guests-every few weeks during the summer.Onthese evenings the pool is lit for nightswimming, and contests and competitionsarc held for all ages.

In daylight you can swin in the quarry-from which the club takes its name. BillJames says that he is only the secondowner of the club, which was founded in1935. In the 40s the Olympic-size poolwas added for smaller children and forthose who aren't strong enough swimmersto feel comfortable in the quarry.

IT'S THE QUARRY that's the bigattraction for many people, with its fourdiving boards jutting out from thecliff-like walls at heights ranging from sixfeet to 25 feet. There are also three largefloats in the center of the spring-fedquarry, wonderful for sunning or diving.

The special hazards of quarry swim-ming are recognized and all of the guardswho work at the Quarry Swimming Club

receive special training on the site. Aminimum of four guards are on duty at alltimes, with as many as 10 when thenumber of swimmers in attendance war-rants it. In addition, there is alwaysmanagerial supervision of the grounds andswimming areas.

Bill James feels that it is the restfulatmosphere of the Quarry Club that keepsfamilies returning year after year. Thenatural setting, with green lawn and tall,old trees, is certainly relaxing. Familiesarc inivited to bring along picnics andspend the day. Picnic tables are provided,and people are encouraged to bring their,charcoal grills.and lawn chairs. The site!also has a refreshment stand for quick isnacks, and, of course, dressing rooms, i

OpttJoor LrrJof

THE CLUB WILL OPEN MemorialDay weekend and close Labor Day week-end, with perhaps another open weekendor two if September is very warm. Duringthis time the grounds will be open fromn11 a.m. to 6 p.m. seven days a week, plusthose family nights for members andguests. During the first six weeks of theseason swimming classes at all levels willbe offereed for both children and adults.There will be beginners' classes,upthrough water safety instruction.

Quarry Swimming Club is located onRoute 518 and Crusher Road in Hopewellwith the entry on Crusher Road. Most-people describe it as being across the roadfrom Charley's Brother.

May 1982

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far n*o pmptc &" Saturday and Sundayaf $10 per day* t I'MHypJlatlOP was IrStcdM appwaiwrry SI per a i k . Rates win

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at 20I4WI-9575Came campen w«o wish to raxure to

n e Hat Santas tnould contact theWkancai Scut Forett hcadgmrmy R.D.Mo I Katuo. Hanaonioa 08037 or call609-561-0024 or 5*1-3262

twyiiffeo for ovenujntaW3 wood Or CAaTCOttI iWC%.

H e y a * be ribni»n*d at the sate forestoffice in 8*wo

o c s «a the area. r»o of the best beiagPtoe Barren Canoe Rental and Mkfc'sCMOC Rental, both within a few miles ofeach other in Qtatsworth. Rales areabaca $11 per day per canoe on theweekends, with transportatioa at aboutSS per canoe.

What to takeCaocc canywn e n be hnurious, but

it can be macraWe without some precao-

Beonae a caaoc will cany twopeople* your ctorttii^y, food and coofcin^fear, and a lent, yon can take along more

i yew nnthi if yoa were backpacking,to take the n

but expensive.Most tents arc nylon and won't be hurt

by water but protect them anyhow. Ifyou are unlucky to go over, a drysleeping bag and teat are very important-

Food can be stand inside zip-sealedsandwich bags of varying sizes andthicknesses. So can matches and emerg-

of pn;»ctnn encryihuig from wiui tur-ffMwh yoo — water.

Pack ckxfajnf mudc garbage ba^s« o k a arc securely tied. They are water-proof and they can be stuffed taude aowee datable bu ic&t waterproof bag.f-mcp mMcrpttxyi duffels are »tmderful.

Canoe camping can beleisurely and downrightluxurious, compared tobackpacking.

Rain gear and sun protection are alsonecessary. Paddling in a driving, coldrain without protection is miserable, as isbeing on a glaring river all day withoutsun glasses, a hat or sun cream.

Always take an extra paddle with youand tie it into the canoe. It's no funtrying to learn bow to paddle a full canoeborne with only one paddle, nor is itamusing to chase your extra down theriver if it should get away.

A little advice: If you are unsure of aparticular set of rapids, stop and checkthem out. If they look like furl but youhave not attempted them before, unloadyour canoe and carry your belongingsdown below the rapids. Put on yourlifejackets and then take off. When youmake it safely, great. If you don't, yourbelongings are high and dry and all inone place.

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'FARM and NURSERY Mon.-Fri. 8-8 Sat. 8-6. Sun. 9-5U.S. 1 at Rotrt* 13. Morrisvillc. PA • Phone for directions: 295-1138On U S 1. 4 miles north of the Oxford Valley Mall .1' .• miles from the Delaware River Bridge Sale Dates May 28 thru June 1

GREEN FEESWeekdays $6.00Weekends & Holidays $7.00Twilight Rate

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For Information on Memberships Call: 466-2200Member: Princeton AreaSwimming & Diving Assn.(Competitive Swim Teams)

STONY BROOK GOLF, SWIM & TENNIS CLUBStony Brook Rd. (off Rte. 518A)

HOPEWELLGeorge Drake, Manager

1M2 Outdoor living 27

Jivin- wn to adventureBy GUY WOODWARD

programs, popular motionpicfiarct and atfwtrtCT<c meats by Canbocanmarts have made the American public•efl a w e of the sport and pastainc ofscab* ttnnaf AO of dm leaves roostpeople with a picture of scantily-claddbers swwmnag effortkssly drought thewar. crystal-clear water along a reef.aBamflaag at the fantastic shapes aadooawn of the coral fovasations asdfinmamttf by OK euxic fuses thai dwellteit^ For nxaay of the Caribbean islands.as *cO as for oilier toaKma ia «fae tropics,dtetpicwc rt a tree one and dr*en vwtTftgthese placet f i raer many pleasant

Bat (here are other places offering at&i/tuxMt fora of aaderwaier cscucmeattfw atmcts a targe awl growiag •umber of<Sr*crv Oac of these placet is right here iaSNSenr Jeney'i from yard. No dear, warnpftucKt water and so coral reefs ia this panof Ike Atlantic! The atu action here is

Taw sea floor beneath New Jersey'swmiik with tfy rwfks y«yf

craft. raagMf from rhe saiiiag venels ofsatiate 1ft* aad carry I9iaccatariestorhe

BACH YEAR TWO or dace smallercraft caafht in storms are added to rhe list— far caanfMc. me tugboat. "McKee".tftat west do«a a mile offshore at Love-ladies m 1980 It is aow almost 20 yearsuate die last major losses — die Dutchfreighter. "Ptata,"* dtat sank ia 1963 eightaalcs off Asbnry Park and die Norwegiantaafcer. "Stab Oagali". whose stern sec-ooa wcaf dowa ta 1964 about 18 miles offMaaasqoaa Both stagings were die resultof coOaaoas w«h odier ships. Several ofChe larger wrecks were victims of U-boats<aat preyed oa our coastal shipping duringWorld War U

remaias of the old. wooden shipsother than some ribs aad sectioas ofphrttng half-boned ia the sand. Many ofthe steel ships have been reduced to

junkyards of girders.pipes, machinery aad occasiooal sectioasof deck aad hull plates, this the result ofd y a a m i t i a g those v e s s e l s whoseMRper-wuctusct constituted a hazard tosrwppiBg., Any artkks of significant in-tnouc value that may have gone downw*h the ship* have long since beensalvaged or destroyed.

The roote of the gold-laden Spanishgallccmi 4K) not pass rais way. so diversvaxaag New Jersey wrecks have no de-bmnas of laacowaiag great wealth. How-ewer, a group of diver salvors formMarytaad « prepanng to uncover andexplore die "Siadta". a four-touted ship(hat weal agrooad at Ocean City during asawm « 1901 The dmr* hope to recovera Qtaeesc geM idol, now' valued at $4ffiTbrw. atoeg with other valuable articlesboas the Ones* We citxreas of NewJersey can only *nh them success m thetrexpenvnt aad arduous endeavor 'TheState will reon«e rwo-tmrds of anyacasaare dkat » brought up.

XEW JERSEY DIVERS arc attractedie> flse ttepwTcdu. not jwit by an interest infhe wredu. bat enca more by a fascinationw«h the t&fauK variety of marinecrt-wmrt tmng oa aad around the wrecks

anemones, crustaceans.aad maay. many vaneties o(

fishA few drum, ttuag spear gum. take a

catch of ftsh for home coasump-Others search for loHiarrt dial con-

ceal dw niMrrtcs ia crevices nffacath OiewTecis Occasionally a diver is successfulis capful lug a lohstcr — a tncky businesssaacc assatty dar aatmal can be graspedoaf; try reaching deep iaio the smaO

crevice while hoping to avoid a painfulsqueeze by the powerful crusher claws.Still other divers use their underwatercameras and strobe lights to capture last-ing evidence of their experience. The restare content merely to observe the wreck-age and its indigenous population.

To visit die wrecks, divers must engagethe services of a dive boat speciallyoutfitted to accommodate the divers andtheir equipment, and operation by a cap-tain who is able to locate the wrecks. As aminimum, a dive boat will be equippedwith a two-way radio, a LORAN elec-tronic navigation system and a depthsounder. There arc many dive boats oper-ating out of marinas at every inlet on theJersey shore form Atlantic Highlands toCape May. and most are booked months inadvance for weekend trips by groups ofdivers.

LET ME DESCRIBE a day of divingon a New Jersey shipwreck. Our party ofsis divers, with their equipment are onboard the 28-foot cabin cruiser ready for 7a.m. departure from Bridle. The desti-nation for rhe day is the "Pinta", one ofdie still-intact wrecks in New Jersey'swaters. Once outside Manasquan Inlet, thedivers sprawl on die deck or in the cabin tocatch a bit of sleep.

The sea floor beneathNew Jersey's coastalwaters is strewn with thehuks and skeletons ofhundreds of ships andother craft.

After a relaxing hour-and-a-half cruise,rhe LORAN readings show us to be in thenear vicinity of the "Pinta". A markerbuoy is tossed over the side and a searchpattern of rhe area is commenced. Shortly,die depth recorder chart shows the bumpindication that we have passed over thewreck. Another pass is made, more slow-ly, over the location. This time the anchoris thrown off the bow, the more commonsand anchor having been replaced by astrong grappling hook. As we drift past thewreck the hoof snags it, and we havearrived.

This method of anchoring serves thedual purpose of tethering the boat and ofgiving die divers a guideline from the boatdirectly to die wreck. On deck, prepara-tions have already commenced, with thedivers donning their gear and being as-signed buddies by the divemaster.

MY BUDDY AND 1 are soon ready,and. after a final check of air supply, wejump, one at a time, from the stem andswim on the surface to the anchor line atthe bow. We signal our readiness to eachother and begin our descent along the line.Several times along the way we pausebriefly to relieve the built-up pressure indie inner cars. Failure to do this properlyleads to intense pain and very likely aruptured ear drum.

In link more than a minute after startingour descent, we approach the end of theanchor line at a depth of 55 feet, and wecatch our first glimpse of the "Pinta"beneath us. She is lying on her side in 80feet of water with her deck almost vertical.Our hook has snagged near die top of diewreck, so our view is of die broad expanseof rhe bull. We immediately inspect diehook to make certian it is securelyfastened so our boat will not drift awaywhile we are submerged. Now we canlook around.

In rhe dim light filtering down from diesurface we observe that die hull is coveredwith brown, white and pink sea anemones

— sessile animals that look like floweringplants. Most of them are feeding, asevidenced by their own tops and extendedthread-like tentacles — hundreds of them— swaying in die current as dicy seek tocapture bits of food drifting past.

A gentle touch of die finger evokes animmediate response as die animal retractsdie tentacles into its body and closes its imouth as though with a drawstring. In thisprotective posture die creature is a solidlump, resembling a door knob in size andshape.

WE SWIM TO THE EDGE of diewreck and look down along die deck.When we turn on our searchlights and aimdiem downward, we are surprised to seedie sandy bottom 25 feet below — notsurprised to find it there, but surprised tohave that range of visibility. It's a goodday.

We make our way down slowly, paus-ing to look into open hatches and follow-ing die mast part-way out to where its tiprests in die sand, I move up a few feet topeer into the end of aventailator pipe andfind my gaze returned by a two-poundlobster that quickly retreats to die far endof die pipe well out of my reach.

Fish of many shapes and sizes, morekinds than I can name, swim quietlyabout, both inside and outside die wreck.When we reach die bottom where die shiprests in die sand, we find that everycrevice and cranny is occupied by asluggish ling that refused to budge untilone's fingers almost touch it. •

One exception is a crevice sheltering atitally lethargic conger eel. This uglycreature doesn't move until I have actuallygrasped it around its middle, but then ittwists away easily since it is impossiblefor my rubber-gloved hand to maintain agrip on die slimy skin;

WE CONTINUE our explorationaround the base of die wreck. At one pointwe see a portion of the damage suffered-asa direct result of die collision that sank die"Pinta". Through die ragged gash in diesteel plates we can look into die hold andsee die cargo of lumber. After some timewe observe that our air supplies arerunning low, and we must commence ourascent, which we do by returning to dietop of die wreck and swimming back todie anchor line. With die good visibililtywe have no difficulty in finding die line,and we use it as die easiest path of return

ot our boat on the surface.After clambering up die ladder to the

deck, a glance at a watch shows that wewere underwater for 23 minutes. When wehave removed our gear, we study the DiveTables and make some calculations thattell us that we should stay on deck for andhour and a half to allow die escape ofsome of the nitrogen forced into ourtissues and bloodstreams by the excesspressure at die sea bottom. Then withfresh tanks of air, we can safely makeanother 20-minute excursion to the bottom,without danger of the bends of \re-emergence. This decompression inter- jval is spent eating lunch and soaking up 1die warm sunshine on die deck.

When all of die divers have completedtheir second descent to die wreck and areback on board, die anchor is hoisted anddie- boat heads for home in die lateafternoon.

OF COURSE NOT ALL or even'most, days are as idyllic as the one justdescribed, and the divers must acceptstoically, though glumly, die harsh condi-tions that frequently prevail. If the diveboat can be safely navigated in the openocean die divers will go, rough seas,chilling winds or rain notwithstanding.

Once in die water, die diver may haveto contend with strong currents and poorvisibility. Murky vater offering visibilityof only two to diree feet or less issufficient reason to terminate a dive.Unfortunately, there is no way to ascertainwhat die visibility will be at die wrecklocation without going to the bottom.

And always off New Jersey, die waterbelow depths of 30 feet or so is cold. Evenin mid-summer die diver must be encasedfrom head to toe in a protective, foamrubber suit if he or she is to survive formore than a few minutes at depth.

There are times, however, when diestoicism wears a bit thin, as in die case ofa driver who was preparing for his second {dive of die day. When wearied withstruggling into a cold, sodden wetsuitwhile trying to maintain his footing on diewildly pitching deck, he paused to sighand say to no one in particular, "Boy, ohboy! Why do I bother widi all diis!" Anintellectual, and equally uncomfortable,companion ventured to suggest, "Youknow, it must be because each of uspossesses an inborn, primeval urge toreturn to die womb of Modier Nature.'' Towhich a third, more laconic j diver ob-

See DIVING, page 34

Rsh abound in and around shipwrecks, and they treat a diver as one ofthemselves.

(Einar Hinnov photos)

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Tanning by the numbersRcmcitabci Lni year on the beach1 You

wexe determined no pa that ideal goldensoccw aad yau marched right out onto the%*»<!„ equipped » i th the latest inilan9K«i-dKmn. joje-toned bodm, liut}tar"* smm »tiodcrlul land minimal)tuinru. and a tx>«k of ><wr favaotc uinuntm*m S o era! day* later, after dedicatedeffect, ymt px mutt*, and »c g«* the

Ixi't taUt up )tx«r unning vcwre Leg*jfflj am*v gwtdca brown. Nose, chesti*ji.«j»JeTv wad wotrjeh .red. burned, pain-fcd jtti hcjrinfljnp 10 peel. Chcekv pinkmad «jM*u«e. LIJM dr> and cracking

Am «dcil un* No *ay Could you havesSaae bctsct* Yen With Ic-vt pain andpacing:* DefuMtH Would you know no*bow to do it turner ? Prv&aMy not Do you»•.*» to learn** Otaj . » e l l tell you how

Tbe research people at the SquibbInamase for Medical Research have founddfeat ooeof the b*»e mistakes that peoplesafer so trjutg to achieve an ideal tin it indmatref than ail areas of the body react tot&e «oa ia the « m e »*y. This » limplynot tree, *t y«w owe will be the fira tokeQ >«u Some area* of the bod) are**anaff more uia *cmitiv< than othen. andCarve a m * include note, upper chest.

car tabes, uomach. shoulder*,top* of feet and" back*, of knees

Now thai you know tht*. yxxi am under-« a d tkat to itcfaarot: an ideal tan. you needt&ffcrcM type*, of WIE protection (SPFaaaafemt to jtt.ixn«*xi*te the varying

SOME PARTS ol the body are morevao-iemttrvc than other* A good role oftiteanb to go by r* to me a hifhcr sun prooffactor *SPF > wKnber on area* likely tobora £haa you «ould on areas thai arcprone to tan.. For c\-unp4c, donnf the firstitecc dMji of mo ctpoMire, vtw might**at to on SPF 15 Hike Bain dc Solci!Ultra Sun Block Crctnci on wper vctMjtucptacci. like %t*tt nenc. ear lobe*, hack* ofInoct and dop\ i>( feet and and SPF 8 ontevt «emitc«ic area» hie your %houkJcn.<hc\i, %mm*cb and hack. Your jxm-v andBej> *rr %ttll lev* likely to burn. \o \ou can« c aa SFF 4 or 6 on theve aici%

FACES AND U P S require specialp««e<tioo If you want to prevent thepremature aging that comes withm«~ctpmurr u» the vun. and the acne thatat. often M rcsttit of ining a greasy productmcMm it* the body on your face. Bain deSoJol'v new Mowiure Tanning FaceCrctnc ri tftenalh formulated to dip onblc )»ur favontc mouiunzcr. yet it'sgxrjacicst, and noa-corncdogcnic (won'tclog pore»)...super for acne-prone skin.For your first day* in the sun. me theMooJurt Tmtmg Face Cremc in an SPFat 6 for cheeks, forehead and chin.

What tbtxt ItpA? b it still necessary lo«tc that gooey white stuff for full protec-tucm1* Defutucly not. If you've got somescnotn twrninf in mind, gear up with theor* Ultra Suabfaxk Ltp Balm 15 fromBxsa de Soicil After all. urn-blistered lipsarc ac* *er> kissabkr Ultra Sunblock LipB«lia 15 U»ck» oa hie a lipstick, shinest*ix * gim.s, and protects like a block

And tot thaw of ywu who thought thatm SPF «xs only for shade worshipers.t&sak again When you're in the sun. your

» alw«j-i doing something tn theit's building up its natural

fpg g

prcttcclXM vo that you can tan: after theAnt three d*> v a sivts to tan. and in alew mate «!»>•». if you've had regular sunc%pmmt. n't reached IU tatming zenithOace you've reached that prsni. and >oueootant cooccatrated running, withoutadeqaatc procenrfMci. you could burn It'sat tisri pmM. if you • am to stay out to AcKM. J)ut }«xi miphs » am to comidcr usingan SPF' 15. to halt your tan and protect%tmt skta from <n«r-«pmure and dam-

May 1982

age. while you continue to enjoy the greatoutdoors.

A GOOD WAY to start off yoursummer tan is to refer to the sunchart fornormal skin, and follow this program forat least two days. During the second phaseof sun exposure, depending on yoursun-sensitivity, you can drop the next SPFlevel for each area indicated. For example,if you were using an SPF 8 on yourshoulders, after the first two to three days,you could switch to an SPF 6. Afteranother two or three days, you could dropto the next SPF level, and continue at thislasi level until you develop the tan youdesire. Once you've reached this point,you have two choices: you can go up oneSPF level to maintain your tan. or you canuse an SPF level to maintain your tan. oryou can use an SPF IS to preventadditional sun exposure and provide max-imum skin protection.

Sun exposure should not be somethingthat just "happens" to you. To protect

your skin from premature aging and skincancer, and to achieve the wonderfuleven, golden tan that you desire requiresan active thought process, and the rightcombination of SPF numbers applied onappropriate areas. How will you score thissummer?

Here is why you cannot achieve a totaltan in one day. no matter how long youstay in the sun (but remember, you canbum in one day). Tanning is a three partprocess. <

Here's how it works:Phase 1. Melanin (skin pigment

already present in the lower layers ofthe skin oxidizes (turns darker), follow-ing exposure to ultraviolet light.

Phase 2. Your tan deepens as thebody begins to produce new melaninceils which migrate upward toward theepidermis (top layer). This takes severaldays after the initial exposure.

Phase 3 . With additional exposure tothe sun, the body continues to generatenew pigment formation until it reaches

the maximum amount the skin iscapable of producing. This varies witheach person and determines how darkyou will actually become.

!From this explanation, you can see that

phases two and three are the two mostimportant of the three processes whichenable you to tan, and that they takeseveral days to occur. Therefore trying todo it all at once is counterproductive. Itsimply doesn't work because the physio-logical process taking place in the bodywon't permit it. You'll only succeed inburning, causing yourself severe discom-fort, and certainly an unattractive appear-ance.

Once steps two and three have begun, .this new pigment lends protection to theskin, and it is why a person who alreadyhas a tan can stay out longer.

Remember, even after you tan, you canstill burn through your layer of protectivepigmentation, so be sure to use a sun careproduct anytime you go out into the sun.

Mow Your Lawn WithPURR-FECT PRIDE

Regardless of the size of your lawn,there's a Bob-Cat meant just foryou. Take a good look at thesecommercial quality lawn mowers.Compare the features and value ofthe entire line! These mowers are

built to last, and last, and last! You'llunderstand why more and morehomeowners are making the switchto Bob-Cat with purr-feet pride!Come in today and see for yourself.It could be the last mower you'llever have to buy!

Get The BestGet A

• SALES • LEASE • RENTAL • SERVICE

TRENTON FORD TRACTOR2836 Brunswick Pike (US Rte. 1)cor. Carnegie Rd., Trenton, N.J.

(609) 883-7360Hours: Daly 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

(215) 752-0867Saturday 8 a.m. to Noon

TractorsEquipment

Outdoor. Living 31

Sailing

The finest sat&ng for (he small boa!, without exception, is Bamegat Bay.

(Continued from page 10)

in and explore the water front, leaving thecrew with the feeling that something newwas discovered.

For truly exhilarating sailing, though,steer a course for the open bay. The windwithout fail is brisk and steady from thesouthwest. The water is relatively cleanalthough some environmentalists claimthat it is "thermally polluted" by theOyster Creek nuclear power plant.

BARNEGAT BAY may be the safestbody of water of its size. The entirebottom of the bay is mud and sand so thatrunning aground, which occurs with greatfrequency, is not cause for worry. Nodamage will result from a collision withthe silt that lies an average of four feetbeneath the surface of the water. If yourboat is equipped with a centcrboard simplyraise it a bit and point your bow in anotherdirection. Otherwise, jump over the sideand push.

Feyv sports can rival sail-ing for unwinding nervesstretched taut by thegrind of daily office life.

There are numerous places to launch asmall boat, although many, will requiresome clever helmsmanship to weave be-tween the larger boats that must stay in thedeeper water of the channel, pilings fromold wharves and sandy shoals. Onelaunching ramp that I recommend is inLanoka Harbor about five miles south ofToms River on Route 9.

Fopr many years we have launched oursmall sailboat from a marina operated by acharacter named Captain Billy whosebusiness goes by the same name.

A SAILOR ON BARNEGAT BAYshould bring three items: a lunch andbeverages packed in a cold storage box. ananchor and suntanning lotion for thosewith sensitive skin.

Half of Barnegatj Bay on the east side isbounded by Island Beach State Park.Anchoring, eating lunch and lolling in thesun for an hour or so in total solitudemakes the sailor pity those fighting for aswatch of sand on the beach a quarter of amile away. ,

Sun worshippers will also envy thesailor his suntan. A day spent under sailyields the deepest, richest, darkest tan (thecareless should read bum) possible.

Further south on the Jersey Coast areLittle Egg Harbor and Great Bay wherethe Mullica River empties its watej> intothe Atlantic. •

These two- bays arc less crowded thanBamegat .Bay but are ark> a bit moreisolated and remote and there is not quitethe abundance of marinas or launchingramps.

Both have the same general sailingconditions as Bamegat Bay —•* steady,southwest winds and warm shallow waterwith mud bottom —- that make that bay soexciting for sailing.

SAILING IS WITHOUT DOUBT anintoxicant for those who have acquired thetaste. And sailors, like anyone habituatedto a ^soothing substance, will somedaythink:of increasing the dosage, namelysailing larger boats. The easy way ischartering.

Chartering is divided into bare boatarrangements where the client is captain ofboth fate and boat, or affairs where aprofessional captain — in some cases withcrew — commands the expedition.

Taste the Pleasures ofCooking Out

Rotissene • Shelf * AssemblyValued at $45.00

OHm good thru MwnonaJ Day

Cooking out's pure pleasurewith an Arkla. No longwarm-up, very easy clean-upbecause Arkla replaces dirtycharcoal with neat gas. Andwait til you taste the deliciousfood you can cook on an Arkla.From fast snacks to completedinners. Arkla makes acook-out a pleasure. The proofis n the eating.

Grill Tanks FilledMon. - Sat.

Grill Parts StockedFor

• Charmglow %• Arkla ?• Sears• Charbroil• & many more

H Sr H Gas and AppliancesMain St. Windsor. N.J.

(609) 448-3232(Off It . 130, ftaMnd Jhra Country Mvwr)

MEMORIAL DAYSAVINGS

AT COMISKY'SPlenty of Flower Plants

at Low Prices• Marigolds • Vinca • Begonias

and Much More

Plants for the HomeHanging Baskets • Geraniums

• Mixed Planters • Shrubs

We are OpenMemorial Day

'COMISKY'SGREEN HOUSES INCORPORATED

115 MANLOVE AVE., HIGHTSTOWN, N.J.SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 9-5 P.M., 448-6834

Wt AtfMOTASSOOATtD WITH

THtCOUHTKYnomsr

•Ouvnotl

M BOMT. a IAII tOWAB* HJ. I W * n . OO lMtOUOMr-MAn not urr (AT TM coumr nomsr) wi *mtm rm ON M BCMT.CnOW — O« MAP — CM CAU. Kf AH IASY TO IOCATI AND WOTTH THI TBP K*

*»«.

coMiwrsCKKMMOUSC ANTHONY

— m. m. IKJMT

CENTEIOFHKHTSTOMM

May 19$2

facet, for ctucKt dcah vmy f» bntft Mac u w of Use bawl and »t>cn thebout n, ctancmJ Charter met me very*aatp*j j» tht u t t ol the twuf tatTcne*.f w ctjcspftr, a -MMCK* usibcu* null COMm a y tome* moot Item * 20-fatX vtilbom

m ttec pome summertime*S*<» came* • pttauam charge

** Ac worn Ur» of' supply and

pesn* boat. tntul)> nsspiwc* ikM >uu haveeij5»e*WfcEC %*thtt$ a Lwpe fend. In M X Wowe*. «#maec» guy tic requeued

"them there n a$w» the dbemac ol charter-HB$, tmm tor «sl die oamerom charter«HCRyqm» HM have rtjee cmn Hocu or

Carnegie (in mybook) it the trickiest sal-ing, bar none.

MY EXPERIENCE n ttvn chanenogtoas pn«j£c o*nen h*» H hands downOTCT Aoef ctuncn Pn^ *tc «miKn tend 10d i e bencr c « t of tbcw yactes «nd arcoAtea rc*R$«raîl} perfecttonbtK »bouiroiwwtawwwy twmm$ fear «ad ochet equip-maa Pnvatc o»ncn. ho*c*«. are oftenmuch man; ickviive about »ho they willJet tbcw jadxs to ||'» prtihtbly bener tocharter ftra from a company. The wearawl tear OSM fmi-tiiae ctuneren m-

tafUct on a boat will be leue on a worfcbone fleet boat lhan

wmcone't chemhed. goidpiated luxury-

yacfnThe n*o primary waterways for charter-

tng within a day's drive of New Jersey are(he Chesapeake Bay to the south and theLose island Sound and contiguous watersto we north.

The Chesapeake » much like thecuuanal bays of New Jersey only on amuch larger scale. The Chesapeake lit-ion), both cast and west, is pockmarkedwith literally thousands of coves, inletsand harbors many of which, especially onthe east shore, took as if humans had neverbefore set eye on them.

The Chesapeake does have the reputa-tion of being sultry and soupy in mid-Mimmer with only an infrequent zephyr torelieve the oppressive heat. Having onlysailed there in the spring, when theweather was perfect, (cannot testify to theaccuracy of such reports.

The Long Island Sound, on the otherhand, is a mixed bag.

The western portion of the Sound isdcodcly sultry and soupy in July andAugust. Add to that a quarter of a millionpowerboats — "stinkpots" to the sailingaficionado — going in every direction forno apparent reason, churning the water toa frenzy. The Sound can be unpleasantunder certain circumstances to say theleast.

Further east, the Sound opens up andbecomes a sizable inland sea. Winds alsotend to be fresher further east and thepowerboats thin out.

Still further east arc Gardincrs Bay,Shelter Island Sound, the Peconic Bays,Block Island Sounds and the waters sur-rounding the Elizabeth Islands. Martha'sVineyard and Nan tucket.

Happy cruising!

"AREA'S OLDEST AND LARGEST"2nd & 3rd generation of

FENCE GRAFTERSStalled. Licensed & Insured Manufacturers

of Fine Fences & Decks <

> .

HONDA'S exclusiveRoto-Stop, a two-stepcutting blade control systemwhich minimizes hand andfoot injuries.

The HONDA Series Rotary Mowers 100 percent in com-pliance with new federal safety standards. From $289.

Rated No. 1 in the U.S.A. two years in a row.

SUBURBANFENCE CO. I

Charter Mamber: N.J. Fence AssociationMember: International Fence Industry Assn.

U.S. HWY.#1. PRINCETON jJ(B*tw**n Trmtton ft Princeton) ' ^

B 452-2630 HI

TH€SUP€RSPAA NEW DIMENSION IN

GRACIOUS LIVING BY KOHLEP,

M I N I pnnaure* youoauM aafc »c* n asc» can a t youn 'tm t*m Sup* So*, ey•COM**..

F * S I «« a hot k*> lev OMp-oomn•Mum} Putf* a busy* to add *?wgor*i-trq • rwpoo acaon..or nmlaf i ra a*euse»*» or tx*t\ "Sup* ctwg* trwKm Aw t w ijlliflpi—i rvyaro-AvaMage Eiv

d table that canmon on • unique teaStand or noatThe Super Spa 103" x 86Vi"x 34%"deep. QuaMy crafted of thermolormedacrytc ri a variety of KohJer colors. Witha depandabto. eoefgy-efltaent spa sup-port system. Optional accessories avail-able See us today.

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2217 NOmNGHAM WAY, TRQfTON, N.J. 609-587-2693OPCM MOM-WED -FHL 10 AML-9 PJU-. TUES -TMIWS. to AM-5 P.M.. SAT. 10 AJK.-3 P.M.

Ift2

'AREA'SOLDEST AND LARGEST'

FENCE GRAFTERSSkiHed. licensed 6 Insured Manufactiwers of fine Fences & Decks

» Resideatial• Commercial

• Industrial

• ESTIMATES• INSTALLATIONS

M

High Security£hain Link Fences

LoKâbms,, C u s - t — ;Wood Utility / Built j

Houses Decks'

Wood Utility-Houses

Manufacturer of"ON GUARD PORTABLE"

Dog Kennels

SUBUBBANFENCE CO.

Charter Member: N.J. Fence AssociationMember: International Fence Industry Assn.

U.S. HWY. «1, PRINCETON £(tWtw—n Tfnton * Prlncaton) ^

" 452-2630 H

Jilt,i*Jll IVVV

II. .ttlf'WV

'till

Outdoor Living 33

Motorcycle(Coodaacd from page 25)

• b o came the kngest dtttincc and for theoidm nden, male and female. Manufac-tattn »bo make bike goodies art gen-erous m wpptyiog prucs for the eveningaffair It b not nmnail to have as many asSO nice gifts awarded through the dnw-

PKCBES or pins are awarded to eachwho proudly adds them to thedcmtn vest already burdened

of patches from previous

The nest morning wrl] find the biker*ptfVtqt ep to hA the road. After foodfarewells they bead for home in full

that they'll probabty be seeingf peach other on the mad and most certainlyat another rally in another part of thecounty before tone.

TO BE CERTAIN, motorcycling isnot for everyone. But. then, neither isgolf, or swimming, or flying of stampcollecting. For my wife and I, biking hasopened a whole new world. It is hard toconvey to the non-biker the joy that comesfrom the sights, sounds, smells and free-dom that one experiences while toolingalong a winding country road. The senseof adventure and freedom quickens thepulse and makes life seem good for thenomad.

Like Bilbo Baggins in "The Hobbit".the wizard Gandalf may spin a mysteriousweb about us and make us want to goa-venturing. Most folks never goa-venturing. Very few ever challenge thedragon, or wear a sword, or go "off to secthe elephant."

And that's what motorcycle touring isall about*

Diving(Contracted from paje 28 >

"Nan Caa'f be that Too cold

B«J d*r tfac«KJ« don have an i m v t t Ittt, to he found in the ncitemcnt ol enteringa ftwrtfA domain to obicrve ttt naturalssfe*iSt*ntu. j a j :n the vttiifjction ofl a n n i s f tn Oat homk environment not

, «•* by m o m to one's mechanicalIble-WjpjXKt vyaan but, eqaall), through<mc'*tnum$ aa«l «clf-dnctplinc InUwct.jst*«j»5«r *% *»fe*i ti\ *1\ abuwi It iv no

happewtxance (hat wt many of ourare *oafe» di«r* and in-

ecwptcitt «&»Mt$ BMO their aainmg fortfUCt BHtWSl ,

THE TERMS "TRAIMSG" and" *<lf-tliKjjrf»nc"' mint be emphttued. forfisc*e clement we crucial for vuccnvful

V»> one iKiuU cipcvl to take up«»ttbMN ftrst cnmpkrtinfr an

officially-approved training course thatcomprises 30 to 40 hours of classroom andpool instruction. The course work isfollowed by one or two open-water divestn which the student is accompanied by aqualified instructor. Successful comple-tion of the course brings certification lothe beginner. All dive shops and organizedgroups of divers require proof of certifica-tion before participation in underwateractmtcs is permitted.

The central New Jersey region has itsshare of divers. Best known among themare internationally renowed underwateretnematographer Stan Waterman andwriter Peter Benchlcy. Others range fromhigh school students to cminincnl pro-fessional persons. The sport is definitelycoed, with perhaps as many as 35 percentof the active divers being women. A scubaclub chartered 20 years ago at the Prince-ton YMCA is still lively, with a presentmembership for more than 40 divers.

Ait Invitation IS Visit

When you shop at the new Nickel you 'II see a lot that 'a new.We're excited about all the changes and want you to sharethem with us.

NEW PEOPLE!—Ownership and management haschanged. You'll find our staff friendly, knowledgeable andeager to serve you*

NEW FACILITY— Our location in Princeton is thesame but we've completely remodeled the store interior foryour convenience and enjoyment.

NEW P R O D U C T S - L o o k for changes and additionsto our product tine* in packs; tents, footwear, canoes, outdoorleisure wear and more.

THE NICKEL830 State Road (Rte. 206)PrtncetoaNJ 06540609-924-3001

VVJ-»» I". , • V I • . , - .

SUMMER'S ALMOST HERE...It's Time To Call Th« Bar-B-Qu«r*

• Company Picnics • Traditional Barbeques• Hawaiian Luaus • Office Parties• Clam Bakes • Shish Kabob Parties

Ful Catered AfMrs or Just the FoodDeWered to your home

79 Prospect AvenuePrinceton, New Jersey 08540

Call or write for" our free brochure609-921-0964

ESPENHORSTTENNIS COURTS

Established 1955NETS & ACCESSORIES • NEW CONSTRUCTIONBALL THROWING MACHINES • RE-CONSTRUCTION

• COLOR COATING

HOPEWELL, N. J.609-466-0666

BUllDESS ASSOCIATION

LANDSCAPINGBY

PAUL CENTO

Rutgers Univ. Graduate

A.A.S. and B.S. Degrees inLandscaping & Horticulture

609-587-4086

^ o r n e v a l eVaonstruction

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN & PLANNINGWe offer complete commercial and residential designand construction. Also landscaping design, installationincluding all masonry and excavation.

CALL 609-924-3032

ACCREDITED CAMPSARE BETTER

Parents looking for a camp, day or resident, for chil-dren this summer call:

AMERICAN CAMPING ASSOCIATION201-852-0145

Or send a check or money order for $4.00 to: .

AMERICAN CAMPING ASSOCIATIONc/o Camp Merry HeartRD 2, Mt. Bethel Rd.

Hackettstown, NJ 07840

Orders sent UPS. The guide lists over 2000 campsincluding each camp's program, activities, facilities,clientele and specialties:

RESORT PROPERTIESBARNEGATUGHT

Ocean front, 3 bedroom single with charm.Washer, dryer, freezer, dishwasher, cable.

SURF CITYNorth End, Ocean front Duplex, 3 bedroomseach. Bayside Duplex, 3 bedrooms ech.

Pre-season and in season rates.

Cat Evenings after 7 p.m.60SM66-2188

1982!

Get Into foe swing atPrinceton Meadows Country Club

Now is His tvno 10 t M ofl on oneof the finest championship

courses In the area.Am*t Fee Famffy Membership:

U 2 S . S8

Unlimited golf with nogreen feesPreferred startvtg timeson weekends and holidaysMembership in the dub-house iounoe

Cai «he GoM Snap

009-799-4000

• Soccer•Jogging• Tennis• Sneakers

and more arnving everyday

CAMPER'SCHECKLIST

**One Stop Shopping'

Trunk

PonchoUuidry

Princeton Army-Navy

D & B

MOTORCYCLES & MOPEDSDucati • Motor Guzzi • Moto MoriniItaljet • BMW • BSA • H.D. Honda

Kawasaki • Norton • SuzukiTriumph • Yamaha

Pick up & Defvery Service

SALES - SERVICE - ACCESSORIESSALVAGE - ANTIQUE RESTORATIONS

430 S. Main St. Manville

(201) 722-3220(avail. 24 hrs.)

Dolly & Bob Giles

Indoor & OutdoorRidingFacilities.

hastyacres'RIDING CLUB

We appicattonstaUngappIcafor Summer Classes

Stable Management Coursesare Available during our Summer Program.

Instruction In Hunter Seat & Jumping.Beginners thru Advanced

Adults & Children's ClassesEvening Classes for Adults

Hon» BM|M I SM - No Hones tor Hire

121 laurel Aw. • Kingston • 609-921-8470

Everything for the

SWIMMEREnduron*2 $599.

toy on* out, tak* a tenonMake Princeton Aqua Sports your tint stop

wben you're (bopping for your summer swimmingsupplies. Choose from a wide selection of men's andwomen's Arena* ff*^ tTt suits...swim fins, handpaddles...swim goggles, including hard-to-findpresertpdaa swim goggles... face masks... and muchmore.

Plus. Princeton Aqua Sports carries a fullselection of skin and scuba diving gear, and offersscuba instruction. New Jersey boat dives, and luxurytropical diving vacations.

Come on in and discover how much fun thewater can be!

THREE FABULOUS SALE DAYS

MAY 27, 28, 29PRINCETON AQUA SPORTS

306 Alexander Street .Princeton. NJ 06540 (609) 924^240

BUOY YOUR OUTDOOR LIVINGLet us take care of all types of paving.Driveways & parking lots, business & indus-trial areas.

RJ. HICKS INC.ASPHALT PAVING

609-448-4653/609-448-2007Wa specialize In Cosmicoto Sealer

POOL PATROLJack McCaffrey President

Vinyl Liner Swimming PoolsSALES- SERVICE - INSTALLATIONS

POOL EQUIPMENTNo More Chlorine Water Purification

• POOL HEATERS • SOLAR GAS & OIL• POOL CLEANERS

• MEYCO SAFETY COVERSSPAS AND HOT TUBS • SOLAR COVERS

SOMERSET POOL PATROL'WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"

162 S. Bridge St., Somerville201-526-5210

HARMONIZE WITH NATURE

Let me design your low

maintenance outdoor environment.

SUN & SHADE GARDENSCAPES

Diane Leonard201-297-7858

Bring The Outdoors in With.

AUTXHT1C LOO H

Enjoy year round lesiure with a beautifulmaintenance free log home.

To view model home and for Information call.

609-466-3647

w*. Outdoor MilJO —•

ENTERTHE LAND OF

SHOP WINDSOR PLANT MALLfor OUTDOOR DECORATING!

ANNUALSArgerafum thru Zinnias

150 $O99par pac w

one kind-one cotor

per flar

Begonias & ImpaNens

175 $4499per pac I I per Mali

CLAYPOTTERY

PLASTICPOTS 25% OFF! \

000 kind •

Wood Barrel Planters • Full Supply ofBasket Brackets, Hooks, Hooker Macrames

. V I I** T\tt

#fr PTO«£• • & • •

> i<

*&1

3» _L» '

^ ^ ^

Li - '

INDOOR-OUTDOOR DECORATING

TROPICAL TREESInterior/Exterior-on Shady

Porches or Patios

YUCCA • SHEFFLERA • DRACENASSPATHYPHYLLUM • FICUS • RUBBER TREES

val. NOW ^

$40.00 ^

PERENNIALSand

HERBS-A Healthy Supply-

Pachysandra199

per flat

HANGING C Q O / OFFBASKETSGALORE!

0 comp. val.$12. & up

•Indoor Plants in Great Supply-

WINDSOR PLANT MALL830 Village Road 4êst

Trenton, N.J.-just minutes from Quakerbrldge Mall-

799-2121i HOURS: 10 a.m. 'til 5 p.m. SEVEN DAYSi

OUMII MitXt »«UWWII I

1CU»l5»iH[ to

Ctatdoor Uriag. May 1982

Chemical spill investigated Rabies outbreak is feared

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