TheFranklin NEWS RECORD Cleminshaw gets six months to ...

TheFranklin NEWS RECORDPhone: (201) 828-4646 Thursday, May 17,1979

Vol. 27, No. 20 JjThree sections; 68 pages Second class postage paid at Manville, NJ 08835 USPS 573-80C $6 a year/20 cents a copy

Revaluation contract to be extended

Cleminshaw gets sixmonths to do it right

by Steve GoodmanManaging Editor

Township Council believes it hasonly one feasible alternative that willextricate Franklin from the rejected1978 property revaluation.

J.M. Cleminshaw — the Cleveland,Ohio, company that botched the job inthe first place — is expected to beawarded a contract extension to allowthe firm to complete the assessmentwork by Dec. 1.

The other option is for the townshipto do the work itself by hiring ad-ditional staff for Tax Assessor RogerPayne.

A somewhat reluctant, somewhatskeptical council is expected to ap-prove the enabling resolution attonight's meeting. In a straw pollTuesday, Councilman Phil Beachemopposed the move while Coun-cilwoman Frieda Warner abstainedduring the vote.

Once the contract has been ex-tended, Township Manager HarryGerken and Township AttorneyThomas Cafferty will draft a "memoof understanding" that will detailspecific guidelines council wants thereval firm to follow in clearing up Jthenumerous discrepancies that led to theearlier rejection.

Graceful survivorThe grace and beauty of one of nature's most elegant creatures soaring on high is a delight to man's eye. But thecamera catches the detail that shows nature's purpose for the Winged talents in the struggle for survival.

(Mark Czajkowski photo)

New supervisors createcurriculum continuity

$10 million athleticclub gets zoners OK

. by Steve Goodman.Managing Editor

The Franklin Board of Education isintent upon providing district teacherswith.all the help the board can givethem to better perform their teachingresponsibilities.

A 7-1 majority;of the board sup-ported this philosophy Monday whenthe decision-makers approved aresolution to create 11 curriculasupervisors.

The new employees will replace 16existing department chairmen andwill expand the scope of teacherevaluation and curriculum develop-ment presently handled by the •chairmen.

Supervisors will be full-time, 12-month, salaried employees while thepresent department chairmen areteachers who receive an additionalstipend to perform their ad-ministrative duties.

Existing department coordinatorswill be eligible to apply for the new.supervisory positions, those who arenot qualified according to the new jobdescription will receive teachingassignments.

The 11 supervisory positions reflectthe subject area disciplines offered at

i Franklin High School. Certainsupervisors — who oversee thesmaller departments such as in-dustrial arts, home economics,business education or foreignlanguages — may also teach up to twoclasses per day.

Many department ""_ chairmenpresently teach ,several classes inaddition to (heir stipend duties. Amajority have endorsed the super-visory ^proposal, according to SandyWolf, an SGS department chairman.

COST OF the supervisory proposal— which has been a heated budgetdiscussion topic during recent months— will net less than the district ispresently paying for curriculumcoordination, according to AssociateSuperintendent of Schools RobertFreda.

A $37,500 budget allocation will fundthe entire proposal, according to Dr.

• Freda, with the monies also paying forthree clerical support employees.

We have concluded that theavailability of the supervisors will cutdown thq amount of timeteachers areout of the classroom to attendmeetings," he said.

Final details involving teacher'evaluation procedures hinge onnegotiations with the FranklinTownship Education Association andon the outcome of legal action thatmay establish a direction for the

• district'to pursue.While the board and administration

representatives balked at specificallyoutlining the extent of each super-visor's evaluation and curriculumcontrol responsibilities — because ofthe pending action — the majority ofthe board indicated the proposal willimprove the educational qualitydistrict-wide.

HOWEVER, JANET Salzman was .the lone voice urging her peers toreject^ the resolution until specificdetails for its implementation could beworked out.

"I am concerned the supervisorswill become paper pushers, reportwriters and go-fors for the centraladministration," she said. "I'mconcerned about staff moral."

She proposed the board institute,' apilot program singling out no morethan four subject areas where therealready is general consensus theydeserve special attention.

"There's got to be some kind ofcrying need for a proposal this drasticHI supervisors)," Mrs. Salzman said.

"I don't see a need for it," shecontinued, supporting a pilot project"before you bring in 11 and establishsome kind of bureaucracy."

Ed Vetter — who was unable toattend the meeting — told the board in

a letter read before the vote thatapproving the resolution-will be "thegreatest mistake it has made to date."

"I see this proposal as strengtheningthe staff, improving implementationof T&E and providing continuity fromK-12," Naomi Nierenberg said insupport of the supervisory program.

Mrs. Nierenberg, KenLangdon andboard President Sondra.Sulam con-cluded their tenure on the school boardat the meeting. A reorganizationmeeting has been scheduled for May21 at 8 p.m.

by Sandi LowichStaff Writer

Harry Brener of Brener Associateshas received preliminary site planapproval on May 10 from the FrariklinTownship Zoning Board of Adjustment'for the $10 million Princeton-FranklinAthletic Club to be located on 125 acresbetween Routes 27 and 518.

Plans for the private membershipclub call for eight indoor and 30 out-door tennis courts plus 12 platformcourts, squash and racquetballfacilities, indoor and outdoor swim-ming pools, a gymnasium, health club,riding stables and bridle paths and anursery school.

In addition, there will be a 3,000-seattennis stadium and an equestrianshow ring with 2,000 spectator seats,which, during special events, will beopen to the public.

Last August Brener Associates wasgranted a use variance for the club,whose original plans have beenmodified somewhat.

Changes include a reduction in

Straw mayspell doom for PM

Caring Communitylaunch set tAav 24Are you willing to care about your

neighbors? .On April 25* 18 Somerset residents

and workers attended'took the firststep toward initiating a town-wideeffort to establish a Caring Com-munity in Franklin. •

Dallas Dixon of the NJ Departmentof Human Services and Clark Olsen ofthe Human Resources Institute ex-plained the goal of a Caring Com-munity is that each person, — old oryoung, white or black, widowed ormarried, handicapped or normal —feels a sense of belonging to thecommunity and knows that he or shecan rely on friends or neighbors forhelp in time of need.

, An award-winning film was shown,demonstrating an application of theconcept to psychiatric after-carepatients.

On Thursday, May 24, a meeting willbe held in the court room of themunicipal building, 475 DeMott Lane,to launch the program in Franklin.

The film will be re-screened at 7:30p.m. and the meeting will begin at 8p.m. All interested township residentsare invited to attend and assist inselecting a steering committee for theprogram.

For further information, call BetseyBrown or Jackie Wiegand, SomersetCounty Community Mental HealthCenter at 828-4672 or 725-2800.

A 5-3 straw vote by the FranklinBoard of Education last Thursdaymay foretell the end of a unique 55-minute time slot in the Franklin HighSchool day.

Called "PM" time, the after-school,extra-curricular activity period hasbeen in jeopardy before.

Last year when the board alteredthe school day from seven to eightperiods it gave PM another chance,

•' i '.•

Petitionersforce firedistrict vote

Twenty Kingston petitioners haveforced the Franklin Township Councilto propose an ordinance - which maybe introduced tonight - to create afourth township fire district to servicetheir village.

By law, the governing body mustinitiate the legislative procedure togenerate a public hearing on thematter. , • • ' •

However, council members appearhesitant to vote for final creation of thetiny fire district that is expected toheavily tax its residents since no largecommercial ratables are included inthe proposed district.

Franklin recently extended FireDistrict No. 2 to include the MarketPlace shopping center and Trap RockIndustries. * . '

If adopted following a May 31hearing, the ordinance will take effectin 20 days at which time TownshipClerk Mary Duffy will call a special,fire district election to select firecommissioners.

The chosen representatives will thenreview a budget for the district whichwill be voted on by residents inanother special election.

Fire protection for the Kingstonarea 'not included in Franklin'sDistrict No. 2 is provided by the SouthBrunswick Kingston Fire Company.

See KINGSTON, page 1<£-A

but this year PM may be a casualty ofthe "back-to-basics intent of theboard," according to vice presidentJanet Salzman.

The class schedule change will in-crease the available instruction timeby about an hour. It will also requirethe physical education departmentvacates a small cafeteria presentlybeing used as a weight room andstorage area.

Transportation costs will increase$10,000 and some cafeteriarenovations will be required.

In addition, to facilitate the highschool 7:55 a.m. start — to be followedby a 12-minute homeroom which isabsent from the present class schedule— Sampson G. Smith School studentswill experience a 15-minute shift intheir class day.

SGS presently starts at 9 a.m. andends at 3 p.m. As proposed, the highschool busing schedule will cause ashift in the SGS day to 9:15 a:m. - 3:15p.m. ' •

THE 55-MINUTE time known as PMwill be divided into segments that willextend instructional time from 40-minute periods to 45- or 46-minuteclasses.

The additional hour of instructionaltime per day multiplies significantlyduring a students' four-year highschool career, according to Mrs.Salzman.

"180 hours per year times four yearsis 720 hours which, is very difficult tothrow away," she said. "My concern

i is use of staff and getting the greatestvalue out of the staff.1'

Present school extracurricularactivities — band, the newspaper, thehistory club and student government,to name a few — will still be offeredfor student participation.

"Now we're making students makechoices like people do all their lives,"she said. "55 minutes is a lot of time todevote to extracurricular activities..

"We are trying to toughen up a lit-tle," she said, also indicating the in-coming freshman class will require120 credits to graduate compared withthe present 100-credit requirement.

A formal, public vote to eliminatePM may take place on June 11.

stadium size from an 11,000 to acombined 5,000 seat.ing capacity,elimination of the stadium's proposedupper deck, redistribution of . theparking areas, and the looping of thepreviously straight road systemwithin the site, creating a mall in thecenter and allowing for morepedestrian use.

Large areas of vegetation will bepreserved as open space and buildingswill occupy only 3.5 percent of the site.

Consultant engineer • RichardSchihdler testified a temporarysewage disposal system will be con-structed on the westerly side of thestream that runs through the propertyand will be operated until sewer linesare provided for the area south ofFranklin Park*.

Storm water will be held in a per-manent retention pond on the northernhalf of the property and in a detention

.area in the southern half. A catchbasin system will be built along theroadways.

Water supplies will be provided bypublic facilities.

Herbert J. Klar, a traffic engineer,testified a jughandle will be built'and atraffic light installed at the proposedmain entrance/exit on Route 27.

Route' 27, portions of which willeventually be widened by the state tofour lanes, will be widened at the siteto a four-lane width and contain twolanes with road shoulders and anacceleration and deceleration lane atthe jughandle.

A private road going through theproject will connect with Route 518.

The design,. Mr. Klar said, willaccommodate the highest traffic flowsfrom the site.

Membership in the club, on whichconstruction will start late thissummer, will be offered to the generalpublic in the tri-county area.

CLEMINSHAW HAS offered to:• reset land values;• review property record cards "for

any discrepancies in classifications ofdwellings, using the pictures asguides," reproduce the revised cardsand mail them to homeowners withexplanatory notices;

• use the newest New JerseyManual to calculate land values;

•review commercial and industrialparcel assessments; and

• hold two weeks of informalhearings during both day and eveninghours.

In addition, the reval firm requestedcouncil pay $20,000 in good faithtowards the $132,376 outstandingbalance owed for the $210,000 job.

The township staff is recommendingcouncil allocate an immediate $11,626to be sent to Cleminshaw after allparties have signed the extendedcontract. That will be in about sixweeks, according to Mr. Gerken.

P&yment of the remainder of the billwill be in six installments which — ifhe doesn't approve of the way therevaluation work is proceeding — Mr.Payne can refuse to authorize.

MR. BEACHEM is strong in hisopposition.

"I'll not support the Cleminshawfirm coming back into town," he said."The performance of the companywas less than adequate. I don't believethe new project supervisor can do anybetter job than the other individualthat was here."

"I'don't feel especially confident inCleminshaw," Councilman JackCullen admitted. "Yet, I don't thinkwe have any options.

"We have to manage it better," Mr.Cullen emphasized, "line by line, dayby day."

The memo of understanding willinclude an agreement to hold bi-

. monthly meetings between Mr.Payne, Mr. Gerken, the Cleminshawproject supervisor and councilrepresentatives..

An additional provision council isrequiring is that no revaluationworker who was employed1 during the

1978 project be hired to complete the1979 version.

Land values calculated byCleminshaw will be printed in a taxbook around Oct. 1, Mr. Gerken said.The book will then be available forproperty owners to inspect withhearings scheduled for October andNovember.

Mr. Payne must certify the lax rollsin January 1980 to levy the 1980municipal, county and school taxes.

landneeded for

roadNegotiations to clear the way for an

access road to the Easton AvenueShop-Rite and Village Plaza shoppingcenters are "down to the nitty-gritty,"according to Mayor Charles Durand.

On Tuesday, representatives of theSomerset Diner, Township Council,Somerset County engineers andEaston Avenue merchants met underthe auspices of Senator WilliamHamilton.

To cost about $70,000 — with thestate and federal government to pickup most of the costs — the access roadwill traverse in front of the VillagePlaza stores and across land owned bvthe diner to provide a southbound exitto the shopping centers.

Negotiators face a 10-day deadline.Mayor Durand said, if the contractorconstructing (he four-lane, dualizedcounty highway can be expected lowork on the access road.

"The diner wants money for theirproperty," Councilwnman FriedaWarner said. "That's what it boilsdown to."

The diner representatives — whoentered the meeting believing a jughandle turn around was still plannedat DeMott Lane— left the gathering toinitiate private talks with VillagePlaza owners,' according to thecouncilwoman.

and inside.. .assembly candidates . -5-Aclover correspondence • • M-Acourses by newspaper 1 <-Aletters to the editor -V Amarathon running . . . . . . ; W>-Aobituaries <»-Apolice blotter ; 2-Asports .'. 13-A, 14-A, 1(>-Atown forum , . 4-A

New rig arrives for first aid dutyFranklin-Somerset First Aid Squad officers admire the new $25,000 ambulance delivered to.their squad building onTuesday by Harry Siegel of First State Ambulances, Iric: of New Castle. Delaware. On hand to receive the newemergency unit are Lester "Mickey" Lewis, president; Pat Daniel, captain; John Pancza, treasurer; Joe Walker,vice president; and Pat Calvo, secretary. Outfitting the ambulance with its radio and first aid equipment will takeabout two weeks. (Steve Goodman photo)

2-A 1 he Franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday. Mav 17.

Spooky Brook HerbarvGARDEN AND PRODUCE CENTER

HerDS Lime & FertilizerHanging Baskets Vegetable & Rower SeedsVegetable & Rower Plants Tree & Shrub Work

police blotter Municipal Clerk's Week, May 13-19

10 a.m. -6 p.m.Tues. - Sun. . 873-2460

Amwell Road (Rt. 514). East Millstone

Two lawn mowers worth-$500 were stolen from the

'Hamilton Lawn Mower Shop.on 127 Henry St., Somerset,i between 9:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. on| May 10, according to this'week's police report.

Thieves made off with a redToro Lawnmaster and aSnapper model, police said.

Thievesdoor at

broke in the backJim Sutton's 18

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Matilda Ave., Somerset,residence and made off with a$50 stereo amplifier and eight-track tape player.

Police ; said the May- 10break-in took place between12:30-4:30 p.m.

Three calculators werestolen by someone who en-tered the basement window ata Somerset Valley office, 752Elizabeth Ave.., sometimebetween May 4-7, police said.

The calculators — a Rock-well, a' Sharp and a TexasInstruments — were worth$427, according to authorities.

Four typewriters — whichwere later found by Newarkpolice when the temporaryowners attempted to pawnthem later the same day —were stolen on May 8 fromUniversal Flavor on CampusDrive.

Police-said the thieves en-tered the establishment andmade off with the fourmachines, worth $2,400.

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clocks and cameras — worth$400 — were stolen on May 7from a 33 Kee Ave., Somersetresidence, according to itsowner, Mr. Rex.

Police are investigating thebreak-in.

On May 8, Roger Davis of 61Winston Drive; Somerset, toldpolice someone slashed threetires on his car during thenight.

Value of the destroyedtreads was placed at $65,police said.

Two reported bicycle theftswere handled by Franklinpolice on May 5 and 6.

A boy's, 24-inch, red 10-speed owned by Emilo Vargaof 88 Wright Place, NewBrunswick was reportedmisssing from the Super-Shopon Somerset Street on May 5.The $95 bike was taken at 9:30a.m.", police said.

The next day, Joanne Paulof 25 Hill Ave., Somerset, toldpolice someone made off witha 20-inch, green Spyderbicycle worth $30.

Seniors seekdisplay spacefor craft /ferns

The Franklin Adult/-Community Educa t ionProgram is seeking displayspace in a Somerset arearetail store to allow seniorcitizens participating inceramics, macrame and otherhandicraft classes to displaytheir creations for purchase bythe public.

Funds' raised through thesales will help defray thematerials costs involved in thecraft programs. Merchantswilling to donate a suitabledisplay area should call HelenRay at 873-2400 ext. 221:

Duffy holds job steeped in history

A penetrating solution tr»itana orotects the

atural oeauly o* wooos moisjyje. rot and

decay

The profession of municipalclerk is a lime-honored andhistorical one. extending tobiblical times and beyond.

The modern Hebrewtranslation of town clerk is"mazkir ha'ir," which •literally means the city ortown "reminder." The EnglishBible- II Samuel, I and IIKings, Isaiah, and I and IIChronicles—called him the"recorder,"

The recorder kept therecords of the importantevents of the time." TheHebrew "mazkir" was "onewho caused to remember" or"called to mind"

He was among the highest ofcourts officials; the chancellorwho called the king's attentionto important matters of state.

The town clerk was an of-ficial of varied power andfunctions in different parts ofthe Greek world and was alsorecognized by the Romans intheir colonial world.

It was the town clerk whopersuaded the rioting citzensfo Ephesus to leave thefollowers of St. Paul unhar-med and return to theirhomes, thus preserving thelaw and order of the time.

In the Middle Ages, "clerk"became synonymous with."scholar."

He was the person who.recorded the happenings of theday and tied together the pastwith the present. In Englandthe town clerk became arespected and important of-ficial in local government, andwhen the colonists came toAmerica, the, office of townclerk became an integral partof the democratic com-munities, recording the birthand death of its inhabitants,the land transactions, and theaction of freemen assembledat the annual town meetings.

TODAY THE office ofmunicipal clerk continues' to_be a key element of our local:

democratic system.Outside ithe mayor, the

municipal clerk is the mostfrequently found office in localgovernment. The office nowexists from the largestmetropolis with more than 8million people to the smallesthamlet numbering 16pioneering citizens.

It is found in every state inthe union; is a highlyrespected office in Canadiangovernment; continues itsancient role in Israel; and canbe found in democraticgovernments a round the globe

And in these limes, whenmuch emphasis is beingplaced upon advancement ofwomen in government, it is theonly profession in localgovernment administrationwhere more than half of itsmembers are women.

The duties of the modern.municipal clerk continue to beas broad and as essential toour local citizens as they havebeen in the past.

The municipal clerkmaintains the official recordsand documents, records,andpublishes council minutes, andserves as the information

center in handling inquiriesfrom other municipaldepartments, other govern-mental units, and the citizens.

The municipal clerk is oftenthe elections administratorofficer, and many manage thelicensing of business and thegranting of permits.

And a significant number,especially in smaller com-munities, serve as the chiefadministrative officer,overseeing all operations -oflocal government and im-plementing the programs and

is

Mary Duffy

policies determined by themayor and council.

Municipal clerks are ac-tively improving their skillsneeded to handle their manyresponsibilities.

This past year more than1.450clerks, deputy clerks andother municipal officials haveattended professional clerksinstitutes offered by 26universities and collegesthroughout the United States.

The municipal clerk isaware of the historicaltraditions of the office butknows that changeinevitable.

Throughout the ages, themunicipal clerk has servedfairly, impartially, and wilhtotal dedication lo the desiresof his or her government, therequests of his or her fellowpeers, and the interests andneeds of his or her fellowcitizens.

The municipal clerk knowsthai in order to continue loperform the import ant tasksahead, he or. she must strivefor a complete and fully-developed professionaldelivery of quality servicesdirectly to all citizens.

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The program will feature afilm on renovating historichomes, 'from small informalhouses to elaborate mansions.Depicted are the frustrationsand triumphs, the rrfoney, timeand toil necessary to renovatean historic shell into a warm,liveable home.

Fred and Katie Simonson ofMiddlebush will coordinate theprogram.

Discussion groups wjll in-clude a number of arearesidents in the process ofrestoring old homes who willshare their experiences onrenovating houses from theColonial period through theVictorian era.

Areas of discussion willcenter on refurbishingwoodwork, gutting rooms.

plastering, decorating andinterfacing the old and thenew. ,

The public is invited to share

in the program. Refreshmentswill be served and The TulipTree Gift Shop will be open forshopping.

Somerset dancer takesstage in college show

EDISON - Sharon Dick ofSomerset is one of 22 Mid-dlesex County College dancestudents who will present aspring dance production en-titled "A Journey ThroughFantasy and Reality"' onSaturday,- May 19, at 8 p.m. inthe Performing Arts Center atMCC.

The entertaining presen-tation will contain motifs fromall forms of dance, ranging'from traditional to avantegarde.

The program will consist ofboth group and individuallychoreographed arrangements

-by students under the direc-tion of Agnes Hirsch. assistantprofessor, department ofhealth, physical education andrecreation.

Patrick Tooker ofIllumination by Waves.Somerset, will provide thecreative lighting effects forI he program. Thomas Dunn,theater coordinator at MCC.will handle lighting and EdPosnak. an MCC student, willdo make-up and costumes.

The performance is freeand open lo Ihe public.

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DeMicco opposes useof nuclear power in NJSteve De Micco, Democratic

Assembly candidate from the17th District (Middlesex-Somerset) released his energyposition paper which blasts theuse of nuclear power to meetNew Jersey's needs.' Instead, Mr. De Micco urged

the creation of a solar/-conseryation bond issue tofinance alternate forms ofenergy" through low-interestloans, as part of his six pointenergy plan.

Mr. De Micco, formerExecutive Director of the NewJersey Public InterestResearch Group (PIRG) is theonly candidate to have given adetailed statement on energy.

New Jerseyans .shouldrequire three things from ourenergy future he said:

I "First, that it will promote' our economic stability andindependence by creating jobs

and not . putting unduepressure, on our investmentcapital," Mr. De Micco said.

"Second, it should protectour health and environment.

"And third, it should provideenergy^ at a reasonable cost.

"In all three of these criticalareas, nuclear energy, failswhen compared to othercurrent and available alter-natives," Mr. De Micco added.

Nuclear , plants are inef-ficient, Mr. De Micco saidciting detailed research in thefield.

"While they are built toproduce power 80 percent ofthe time, they do so on the,average only 59 percent," hesaid. "The effect of this loss incapacity was estimated byeconomist David Comey tocost consumers $30 billion. -

"Nuclear power does not,create jobs, it contributes to

unemployment," Mr. DeMicco said. .

Environmentalists for FullEmployment have found thatthe coal cycle — fromresearch and exploration tomining and use — create 40percent more jobs thannuclear power, the candidatesaid.

"And solar energy willproduce two and a half morejobs than nuclear," Mr. DeMicco said.

The Assembly candidate hascalled for his opponents tomake their positions known onnuclear power.

N e i t h e r i n c u m b e n tAssemblyman Joseph Paterbnor hopeful Ted Light attendeda recent debate on; nuclearpower, and Mr. De Micco saidit is vital that the voters knowwhere all four candidatesstand. ~

Patero is confidenthe will be re-electedAssemblyman Joseph D.

P a t e r o (D-Middlesex-Somerset) today expressedconfidence that he will be oneof the two Democratic ijAssemblypersons selected "by '}•the voters on June 5 "becauseof my significant record ofaccomplishment and serviceto the district during mytenure."

Patero, who is Chairman ofthe Assembly Labor Com-mittee, pointed to the role he'splayed in sponsoring orhelping to shape legislationcreating thousands of new jobsin the private sector of NewJersey. ~

"WhTen'Democrats first tookcontrol of state government in1974, we were faced withrecord unemployment of 13percent. Thanks to Democratsat the national level and somevery important job producingprograms we enacted in NewJersey, that rate has been cutto under 7 percent" ' Paterocontinued.

The former Mayor ofManville also cited legislationhe successfully sponsoredincreasing unemployment

benefits and raising the state'sminimum wage. ) • •

"I also am sponsoringlegislation that will be ap-proved shortly that will in-crease benefits for disabledworkers," Patero added.

The veteran legislator notedthat he played a key role indeveloping a legislationprogram which includes thenation's first laws limitinggovernment spending at alllevels.

"That program," Paterosaid, "also has helped stabilizelocal property taxes for thefirst time in over 20 years andhas brought significant newstate aid into the district."

"I've helped bring in over$13 million in new school aid

„money alone," he added. "Ourefforts also has brought NewJersey the fjrst homesteadrebate program in the coun-try."

Patero said he . is "par-ticularly happy withlegislation I successfully; co-sponsored that today isproviding increased aid forstudents who attend parochialschools. Because of this

legislation thousands ofstudents throughout NewJersey now are receivingremedial reading and testingservices."

"I've also been an advocatefor senior citizens," Paterocontinued. "I voted to helpsave the nation's only- phar-maceutical assistant programwhich helps seniors pay manyof their drug bills. I supportedlegislation that increased thehomestead rebate for seniorsand I am backing legislationthat just has been introducedthat will permit many moresenior citizen homeowners toqualify for the property taxexemption."

Concluding, Patero said that"at home I1 helped obtain thefunds to build Route 18, toreconstruct Raritan Avenue inHighland Park and EastonAvenue in Somerset County."

"I've also introducedlegislation that will providethe funds for a flood controlprogram for the Green BrookBasin and to further improvethe Delaware and . RaritanCanal as a recreation site."

Light accuses Schwartzof taking undue creditTed Light, Mayor of

Piscataway Township, .a.democratic candidate for the17th District Assemblynomination, today accused hisopponent David Schwartz ofbe|ng 'dishonest in his

^presentations to the people ofthe 17th District". Schwartzhas been campaigningthroughout the districtclaiming that he is running onhis "record". "That record isnot being presented fair andhonest to the people of the 17thDistrict",1 said Light.

In a meeting in NewBrunswick on Tuesday nightthe two candidates presentedthemselves before ademocratic organization. Atthat meeting Schwartz talkedof a number of grants that hebrought to The city of NewBrunswick. He further went onto say "that he as a member ofthe Joint AppropriationsCommittee was responsiblefor slashing twelve milliondollars from the statebudget". During a rebuttaL

. Light asked him if in fact hestood by that statement andSchwartz replied, "I haveintroduced resolutions thatwould have saved youmoney".

At this point Light accusedhis opponent of "taking creditfor other people'sachievements" and "of notbeing fair and honest in hispresentation to the people".Light continued, "there is noroom for dishonesty in stategovernment".

The truth is that Schwartzwas responsible for only onegrant in New Brunswick whichtotaled a thousand dollargrant. By reference to othergrants, he is attempting totake credit for the efforts andachievements of many otherpersons.

More important Lightcontinued, "it is not true thatSchwartz is responsible forslashing twelve million dollarsfrom the state budget".' "TheJoint Appropriations Com-

. mittee did cut twelve milliondollars from the state budgetbut Schwartz either in-troduced or co-sponsoredresolutions in that committeethat would-have in fact in-creased the state budget bysixteen million dollars ifadopted by the committee''."This is a purposely dishonestmisrepresentation to the

people of the district", Lightsaid. "The proposals wereoutrageously costly; a cost weas tax payers cannot afford".Schwartz could not rebut thathe had introduced theresolutions but he attemptedto justify them by claiming"the vast majority wouldbring back money in returninto the pockets of the peopleof the district". Light stood up

and said,' "Again this is adishonest representation to thepeople, at least one of thoseresolutions was a call for an •_increase of ten million dollarsto eliminate tuition increasesat the state and countycolleges. That resolution.which is one of substantial costwould not directly returnmoney to the pockets Of thevpeople of the 17th District".

Schwartz seeks ballotsupport on his recordAssemblyman David Sch-

wartz (D-Middlesex /Somerset) announced offi-cially that he intendsto seek re-election in theJune 5 Primary.

"lam running on my record.A record of getting things'done," the incumbent said."In my first 15 months in of-fice I have had two major billspassed, four important budgetresolutions passed, negotiated26 grants which bring directcost-effective services to thepeople in the 17th district andhelped save the taxpayers $20million by discoveringeconomies and efficiencies ingovernment.

"I have demonstrated myresponsiveness to the needs ofthe people in my district and

_will continue to do so."I do not believe that the

people in my district should bedeprived of an effective,responsive legislator to suitthe convenience of a fewpolitical bosses. ..

"I am not running againstthe Democratic Party in thedistrict because I do have thesupport of the major elementsof the Democratic , family;labor, senior citizens, com-mittee people, municipalchairs, homeowners, tenantsand parents.

"I am looking forward totalking with and listening tothe people in the district as Ihave in the past and challerlgemy opponent to debate theissues and concerns of thepeople in the district.

"I feel confident that thevoters will go on record at thepolls in fjavor of my record,"Dr. Schwartz said.

Assembly candidatesface off at LWV forum

NEW BRUNSWICK —Common Cause and theLeague of Women Voters willco-sponsor a CandidatesForum for the candidates forthe Democratic Assemblynomination in the 17 thLegislative District onMonday May 21, at 8 p.m. atthe YWCA On -LivingstonAvenue.

The 17th district includesFranklin Township andManville in Somerset Countyand Piscataway, Dunellen,South Plainfield, Middlesex,Highland Park and NewBrunswick in Middlesex:County.

Four candidates have in-dicated their intention to at-

tend the forum which will bemoderated by a member of theLeague of Women Voters.

The four are Steve DeMicco,Ted H. Light, Joseph Pateroand David Schwartz. Pateroand Schwartz are the present,incumbents.

DeMicco was the LegislativeDirector for the Public In-terest Research Group(PIRG) and Light is themayor of Piscataway.

- Each candidate will beallowed an opening statementof four minutes to be followedby questions from theaudience. y

Carpooling will befacilitated by calling 846-7791.

* ^ ^ » ' * ' ... ' .Wk Gladly Redeem any or all Super Coupon««K( i i with a tingle $7.50 or moreUS.DA purchase.food

M|» — <**>«&

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Manville and Hillsborough Foodtowns, through Saturday. May 19, willredeem all national manufacturer's "CENTS-OFF" coupons for double value.This offer is good on national manufacturer's coupons only. It does not applyto Foodtown Super Coupons, cigarettes, milk, tax, lottery tickets and otheritems prohibited by law. Customers must purchase the coupon product inthe specified size. Expired coupons will not be accepted. One coupon peritem per shopping family. If double couple exceeds the price of the item, itwill not be accepted. . •

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32 oz.jar

0 \

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foodiown Smoom of OXJT^Y

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ShoulderPork Chops

$119Ib. 1

Cut From Young Corn Fed Porkers

Center CutPork Loin Roast

$169Ib. 1

Cut From Young Corn Fed PorkersLoin End !Pork Chops -is.

29

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39

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In order to assure a sufficient quantity of sale items for a l our customer w^rejerveT trie nghr to «mrr ioes to 3 packoges of any item unless otherwise noted. Sale itemsnot avojkabte in case lots. Prices effective prices effective Sun, May 13 thru Sot, May 19 onry. Not responsWe for typographical errors. Member Twin County Grocers.

P«r Mac* Setting f iece

With Each S3.OO Purchai«°See Store lor Details

HILLSBOROUGH—Rt. 206 So.Mon.-Sat. ta .m. - 10 p.m.

Sun. 8 a.m. • 6 p.m. Foodtown Markets MANVILLE—S. Main St.Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.

Frl.8a.rn.-10p.rn. Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.

Sun. 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

• • " • • , * • • ' . ' '

town forum4-A The Franklin News- Record Thursday, May 17,1979

The Franklin NEWS RECORD• - . * • ' . • • . - -

Publication No. USPS 573-MO itata): Two yaars S9; Thraa yaan $12.Sarvlng Franklin Township Nawiitand priea 20 cants par copy.

Published avary Thursday at Sacond clots postaga paid at300WltnarspoonSt. Monvilla. N.J. 08853

Princaton.N.J. 0*540 , , , „ . \~^byThaPrincatonPackat. Inc. "VTnA*' THE PRINCETON PACKET, INC.

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Edward P. Burke Editor & General Mgr.Steve Goodman. . . Managing Editor Robert P. Kelly .Executive EditorLe« Schmlrrberger . . . Advertising Manager Robert Hutchlnson Production ManagerAlice Lech Office Monogar Roslyn Denard . .'•'. . . . Advertising Managar

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review

Reliving glorydays of canal

by Tom LedererStaff Writer '

There are those who say that woman-made work can compare withnature. But perhaps they are notfamiliar with canals.

Residents of the northeasternUnited States should probably feelindebted to those robber barons whofinancedmany of the area's canals aswell as those immigrant laborers whodug the waterways that lace throughmuch of the East.

Canals provide1 all sorts ofrecreation opportunities fromcanoeing and swimming to joggingalong the towpaths, as well asproviding a sort of linear historic site;

While some canals such as theCheaspeake & Delaware and theChamplain Canal have been enlargedand. modernized, others have falleninto disuse or have even been buried.

WILLIAM McKELVEY'S latestbook traces in photographs a uniquechain of canals that once provided aninland waterway from Montreal to theChesapeake Bay

"Champlain to Chesapeake: ACanal Era Pictorial Cruise," gives thereader a chance to relive the gloryda~ys of canaling through 485photographs and illustrations, most of

-pictures, adds still more, thanks tosome rather laborious research by Mr.McKelvey in area libraries and

• through . contacts, with people wholived or worked along the canal. Thenew book helps to put our local canalin the context of the intricate systemon the East Coast. Were il not for theDelaware & Raritan Canal's closing in1932, the Atlantic IntracoastalWaterway would still be in operation.

AS IN Till". KAK1.IKK volume. Mr.McKelvey lets the pictures tell thestory. Other than the captions to thephotographs, there is only a very short

Jessie

which have reportedly not beenpublished before.

While Mr. McKelvey's bookpresents a well balanced view of theentire canal system, his roots areclearly in the Delaware & RaritanCanal, which formed an importantlink in the inland waterway.

A resident of Bloomfield, Mr.McKelvey IA jhe" author of "TheDelaware and Raritan Canal: A

-, Pictorial History." The present• volume, rather than repeating those

' Boys at the pottery

description of each section of thewaterway. The book perhaps shouldbe regarded as a pictorial supplementto other texts on the subject.

The history of nearly every boatpictured in the book and itsregistration number is dutifullydescribed by the author, informationthat may not be particularly in-teresting to Ihe general reader. Thereare a very few apparently gratuitiousphotos that only remotely have to dowith canals. For example, he has aphoto of two ladies swimming in whatmight as well be a back yard swim-ming pool as anything having to dowith a canal.

The book as a whole, however,provides a tantalizing view of lifeduring the great canal era and thetypes of commerce and transportationneeds associated with that way of life..

A slow and deliberate pace wasengendered by the canals, somethinglike a seafaring existence but throughan everchanging, largely rural,landscape. Even during their heyday,they served as a haven for urbandwellers who used the canals asescape routes into the country.

Mr. McKelvey took on the financing(if the simply bound volume himself.Those interested in purchasing copyshould send $25. to William J.McKelvey, Jr., 98 Waldo Avenue,Bloomfield. N.J. 07003.

please "talk "to me

David Mob re

Time to spring after litter problemsI by David Moore

N.J. Conservation Foundation

Once again it's a warm time of theyear and more people are abroad onthe land. And that means the road-sides and other pretty areas aregetting befouled by extra dosages ofvaried litter.

Littering happens all the time, but itseems to get worse in warm seasons.Or maybe I'm just more conscious ofit..

At any rale, my wife, kids and Irecently took it upon ourselves toadopt a section of rural road and brooknear our home. We are tired of livingbeside a linear garbage gump. Wepicked up enough beer and soda cansand bottles, plus their paper six-packcontainers, to fill fifteen 30-gallonbags. In '.three hours!

. Since We no longer have a place to

clergy comments

lake such things for recycling within areasonable distance of home, the stuffwas started on the route to the landfillby being put out for the trash pickup.Perhaps some future mining en-trepreneur will strike it rich with ourcollection.

IT WAS DISCOURAGING to stopafter three hours and realize that (a)there are thousands of miles of NewJersey roads where nobody is pickingup and practically everybody seems tobe littering, (b) with an energy crisison our hands, nobody cares aboutrecycling and still - throws awayenergy-expensive materials like glassand metal, and (c) this is evidence ofan inability of our culture to cope withimpending changes in lifestyles.

It's also unpleasant to think of thetax bills we all pay for whatevercleanups of litter that are conducted,

and of the environments disrespectwhich seems to be evidenced by ourthrowaway culture. Even moredepressing is the knowledge that well-financed lobbyists are busily in-fluencing legislators here andelsewhere to avoid taking logical stepsmandating deposits on containers sothat those turning them in later at theright places can have their depositsreturned.

That system is working well in otherstates, notably Oregon and Vermont.

More than ever, I'm convinced thaiNew Jersey really needs a "boltlebill" so that the people who do thethrowing away also get to do thepaying. The argument that peoplewould be thrown out of work in glassfactories erupts every lime somebodysays "bottle bill."

II is strange to slop and think thaithe reason for our Ihrowaway con-

tainers came about originally becauseof the high cost of labor. We put peopleout of work to arrive al where we aren o w ! "

RECENTLY DURING a discussionwith the environmental commission inKingwood Township, HuhterdonCounty, another idea emerged: Wehave laws on the books to make lit-terers pay fines, but the police seldomarrest anybody for littering.

So why nol amend the law to permitthe complainant lo keep part of thefine? Litterers might think twice ifthey knew Ihe folks in the followingcar might turn them in to collect abounty!

We really need serious attention tothe litter problem, and quickly.Throwaway beverage containers arewasteful of energy, expensive and adownright insult to the environmentand the people in it.

Religion - it's more than just moralityby the Rev.

Donald I lobralschkpastor of Holy Trinity

Lutheran Church, Somerset

What is the purpose of religion? Whydo congregations exist? Why do peopledevote time on religious days to attendhouses of worship? Why do peoplecontribute money and time to religiousorganizations?

The answers given to the abovequestions often are answers of mere

: morals.Parents sometimes say that their

children attend religious instructionbecause they want their kids "to learnto behave themselves."

People sometimes expect that theclergy person's sermon should befilled with hell fire and damnation.

The sermon, they feel, has the purposethat it might prod them to stop sinningand to begin living rightly.

Religion does concern itself withethics.,

True religion however is far morethan mere morals. The scoldings of"thou shalt" and "thou shalt not"comprise only the smaller part ofreligion.

"Learning how to behave oneself" isnot the justification of religious in-struction. The sermon, if it stressesonly ethics and rules, is a very poorsermon.

Please, check and reassess how youperceive religion.

Think through again what is theessence of Judaism and Christianity.You may need to make a discovery.

Religion is more than morals. Oneperson once was turned off on religion.

According to his perception and ex-perience religion was summed up thethe ditty:. You can and you can't, :

You will and you won't; .You'll be damned if you do.You'll be damned if you don't.

Some of us involved in religion havelo fight against that moralistic en-croachment of faith. Some of usperhaps have only experiencedreligion as such finger-pointing..

We all perhaps need to discover andrediscover that religion is more thanmorals.

Please then consider what religionactually espouses. Attend houses ofworship. Study and. analyze thehistorical core of your religious faith.Assimilate .into your being the af-firmations and feelings of your faith.

Ponder the might.of deity whichcontains our universe. Feel a personalconfrontation between you and yourmaker.

Focus on the redemptive andforgiving work of God. Rejoice in thedelight of God's kindness.

Celebrate that divine grace as youworship in the company of the peopleof God. Live sustained by the con-stancy of God's care.

Discover that religion is more thanmorals. Rediscover the historicalessence of your faith.

Editor's Note: Members of the localministerial association, will from timeto time, contribute articles on moral,ethical and emotional topics,especially as they apply to thiscommunity.

Stuart Crump

Winning:a learnedbehavior

by Stuart Crump Jr.© 1979

The Packet Group

The phone on his desk rang. Reggiepicked it up and nearly hit the ceilingwith excitement.

"I what?" he asked. "I won thelottery!? 200 grand!" His fellowworkers pretended to be surprisedwhen he told them the news. He didn'tnotice their suppressed laughs.

The fact was poor old Reggie hadbeen set up. He was the victim of theoffice prankster, who. happened toknow Reggie's weakness for the lot-tery and his belief that "someday I'mgonna hit it big." It was only a dream.

REGGIE NEVER did' anythingright. He never looked out for numberone, never dressed for success, knewnothing about winning friends andinfluencing people, couldn't sellmosquito repellent in Panama, wasnever born again, never tried to thinkand grow rich, never attempted to winthrough intimidation.

His idea of power and how to get itwas to take a plug and stick it in a wallsocket.

Not that he was untalented. He hadseveral latent talents just waiting forthe.right opportunity.

The phone call telling his he'd hit itbig in the lottery was all it took, toconvince him his time had'come.Defiantly he marched into the boss'soffice and announced, "Mr. Aethelrod,I quit!"

He drove to the bank, withdrew the$5,000. he'd been saving, made a downpayment on a fancy Lincoln (this waslong before the days of the gasolinecrunch), purchased a couple of newpin-stripe vested suits and, with theremainder of his money, bought a fewpieces of office equipment and sup-plies and opened up a small ad-vertising business — a dream he's hadin the back of his head for years.

WITH HIS new-found wealth — theguy on the phone had said he couldexpect to receive his money in aboutthree weeks — he suddenly discoveredan ingredient he'd lacked before:confidence.

He drove around town in his fancynew car and in one afternoon hadsigned up a half dozen clients for hisnew service. No one could say "no" tohim. Then he went back to the officeand wrote some of the doggone bestads anyone had ever heard in thoseparts. They worked sojeffectively thathis clients kept coming back for more.

The money began pouring in fasterthan a box of Morton Salt in the rain.He was riding the crest of a wave thatwas going to take him, he said, "to thetop."

He didn't find out he'd been thevictim of a joke until about a monthand a half later, and by the time R.J.(he'd dropped "Reggie" and opted forthe more executive-sounding initialsonly) found out about it, he was sodeeply into his new business that hejust laughed.

INSIDE OF THREE years he'smoved his firm to New York, boughtinto and merged with a larger firm,and .went on to create some of thoseprize-winning ads you miss ontelevision everytime you race for thebathroom during the commercialbreaks. •

He now drives a Mercedes Benzturbocharged diesel, owns a hugemansion on five acres just outsidePrinceton and boasts a fortune wellinto six figures.

As for the office joker who pulled offthe original stunt, he still opens mailand makes deliveries back at the oldoffice and gets yelled at regularly byMr. Aethelrod, who doesn't think hisjokes are all that funny.

season is at its peak at Wildlife Refugeby Jane Bradley

Staff Writer

Despite t r e a t s ! of fuelshort agesTT- hundreds of

, 'travellers have picked thistime of year for an annualjourney, and they are stopping

1 over in this area on their wayfrom Central and SouthAmerica to points north.

Of course, these travellersbypass all gas station lines andhead for the trees, for they arebirds in their annual springmigration. According to localbirders, the next two weeksare the. height of the season,and the Charles RogersWildlife Refuge in Princeton

is a good observation pointSeveral kinds of warblers

are- evident in the 39-acrerefuge along Stony Brook onWest Drive off AlexanderStreet. At the same time, othervarieties such as Baltimoreorioles, brown creepers androse-breasted grosbeak arebuilding nests and settling infor the warm season.

A checklist of hundreds ofbirds sighted in the refuge isavailable from the En-vironmental Commission, andeven the novice birdwatchercan learn to spot and identifythe winged animals with alittle worki according toThomas ' Southeriand,'

chairman of the refuge'smanagement committee.

"The first thing you need is areasonably , good pair ofbinoculars, either seven oreight power. Learn to keepyour eye trained on the birdyou isee and move thebinoculars to the eyes withoutlosing sight. Just stare the birddown until you get him infocus,'" he recommended.

The second important tool isa bird guidebook, one that canbe studied for shapes, colorsand perches before going outand can be carried in the field.

"The more birds you see andidentify, the more accuteyour

•powers of observation

become," said Mr.Southeriand, who • hasvigorously watched birdssince 1961.

"Now, when I go jogging byLake Carnegie, I keep my earsopen for calls and I'm alwayson the lookout. I can tell by theway the.bird flies or how itbehaves just what it is," hesaid.

The wildlife refuge com-bines a variety of habitats -marshes, wood thickets, openfields 4 and attracts acorresponding variety ofbirds, plants and otherwildlife. Some 90 bird speciesnest there and scores of otherspass through in migration.

including some 30 differentkinds of warblers alone.

Through the years, nearly200 species of birds have beenidentified and recorded on thechecklist at the environmentalcommission, which isavailable for 15 cents.

"In the spring and summer,the best time to see birds is inthe early morning. Then, thesun js hitting the trees and thebirds are singing and huntingbugs and worms.

"When birds migrate, theytravel until about 3 a.m., rest,,hunt for food, and dependingon the wind, set out on theirjourney in the late afternoon,"Mr. Southeriand explained.

The songs of birds are usedto communicate amongmates, but they are alsomarkers for a bird's territory.Birds of the same species arewarned by song to stay out of aterritory - which can be aslarge as an acre or two - butbirds of different species canoften share the same space.

For example, birds thatprey on insects may nest in atree quite nicely with birdsthat prey on rodents.

"They cooperate in abalanced ecology," Mr.Southeriand said.

According to Mr.Southeriand, some of the birdsnow nesting or migrating

through the refuge have beenthere before. Nevertheless,these birds commute, enor-mous distances in theirmigration patterns.

For example, the scarlet

lanager winters in the tropicsof South America. And in the

fall, birds have been known tofly from New England to theAntilles Islands in three days,sometimes at altitudes of26,000 feet.

Thursday, May 17, 1979 I he Franklin NEWS RECORD 5-A

letters to the editorConservationtrip, studentswere terrificEditor, the News-Record:

I participated in the April 30to May 4 EnvironmentalEducation trip to the NewJersey School of Conservation.I'tfiike to use your newspaperto share my views with as widean audience as possible.

I thought that the week wasa tremendous success. Thestaff, from the School ofConservation and fromFranklin Township, wasterrific. The program wasexciting and interesting. Theweather was perfect.

Thebestpart, though, wastheperformance of the sixthgraders from Hillcrest; Theywere enthusiastic; cqncilitpry,energetic, funny, kind,compassionate, ' supportive,fair, cheerful and polite.

, They even ate theirvegetables.

Thanks, kids, for being sogreat. And thanks, parents, forgiving them to us for the week.

; JoeAnzekTeacher•

Hillcrest School

Non-voters domost of thecomplainingEditor, the News-Record:

This letter is aimed at all ofthe registered voters living inFranklin Township.

I am really disappointed tothink that out of the entiretownship, only 22 percent ofthe voters got out to vote in theMay 8 election for council.

How can we expect to betterthe area in which we live if weallow this disease of apathy toinfect us? •

Perhaps you think that theonly important election is theone for the presidency of theUnited! States.

On the contrary, an election. to appoint the members of the

council directly effects yourcommunity and should be

..--thought of in the same light asthe presidential election.

Ironically, most of thecomplaints that result from

. township elections come fromthe remaining 78 percent of thevoters who couldn't find a freefive minutes to get out -to vote.

Hopefully, in the nexttownship election we will havea better turnout. ~

• Adele RojackAustin Avenue

Chinese Auctionsupporters get1st aiders' thanksEditor, the News-Record:

The members of> theFranklin-Somerset First AidSquad would like to express .their gratitude to all those whohelped make last week'sChinese Âuction such a suc-

' cess. •It is with the assistance of

people like those who attendedthe event and those whodonated items for the auction,that we are continually able toserve the residents of FranklinTownship.

Once again, thank you foryour support and we hope youwill continue to support us,particularly during our annualMay Fund Drive. .

~ PatCalvoChinese Auction chairwoman

Warner thanksrunning mates,voters, workerseditpr, the News-Record:

To all the people of Franklinwho once again supported mein our recent municipalelection, my sincere thanksand deep appreciation.

To those of you who wroteletters, made phone calls,made contributions andworked at the polls, a special

thanks.To Phil Beachem, our

campaign manager, thanks somuch for the long hours spentputting it all together.

And, finally, my thanks tothree very fine gentlemen —Bob Rosenwasser, SteveBonsall and John Clyde —- whocampaigned so diligently withme because they, as I, wantedto serve the people of FranklinTownship. '

*I know they, will continue totake an active part in com-munity affairs and I know thatFranklin will benefit fromtheir participation.

We began our campaign asfour candidates with similarbeliefs and we ended it as fourgood friends. This, I feel, wasour personal vicotry. •

Frieda Warner26BloomfieldAve.

Flagg offerscongratulationsto his friendsEditor, the News-Record:

, I wish to' congratulate mythree running mates on their

.victory May 8. I know afterworking with them during thiscampaign that they will do justwhat they promised. .

I will not wish Mrs. Warnercongratulations because hersis a shallow victory wonthrough lies, deceit andmisrepresentation of fact. 1feel she will carry these traitsforward onto council.

II will not quit working forthe t e s t form of governmentfor Franklin because I lost. Iwill still be there as I h a v e ,been for many years trying tohelp the best I can.

Though the people ofFranklin are losing onecouncil" watchdog due tomarriage and his movingaway, I wish to tell them nowthat they have a young KarlDoktorich to watch them now._ To Karl and his new bride Iwish them all the luck in theworld and many years ofhappiness, for he is a man Ilearned a lot from andsomeone I hope I can call afriend. .

Fred FlaggSomerset

Petro dollars,lobbyists shouldraise eyebrowsEditor, the News-Record:

The buying and selling ofbusinesses in the United Statesis not illegal, but when moreand more pelro-dollars arebeing poured in, then there isan element of danger.

The danger lies in the in-fluence that c$n be exorled inthe banking, industrial andcommercial areas. Arabmoney, heavily investedthrough well-known per-sonalities can have an effect ofpublic opinion towards Israel.

The list of former politicalpersons thai are lobbying forthe Arabs should prove apoint.

The current list that isknown -are: former- VicePresident Spirp T. Agnew;former Senatorr J. . WilliamFulbright; former DefenseSecretary Clark Clifford;former Treasury SecretaryJohn B. Connally; (and he willbe running for president);former Attorney-GeneralRichard G. Kleindienst, andthe list goes on and on.\

Kenneth Crowe, the Pulitzerprize-winning reporter, for

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Olde town meeting,membership drive set

PISCATAWAY — EastJersey Olde Towne will holdits annual meeting on Friday,May 18 .'at 7 p.m. at the Ad-ministration Center, 260 RiverRoad.

Membership' Day — set tocoincide with the meeting day— is planned for the en-joyment of East Jersey OldeTowne members, their guestsand the public by advancereservation.

Day time events start at10:30 a.m. and are free. Lunchcosts $3 and dinner is $5 withticket reservations availableby calling 469-6786.

Following the businessportion of the annual meeting— for members only — BobGarthwaite will present aspecial program.

Activities planned for theday include: antiques iden-tification for members only; aflower arranging, demon-stration; a slide lecture on theevolution of East Jersey OldeTowne; childrens gamesdemonstrated by Girl ScoutTroop 31; a slide lecture onwallpaper and the historichome; a rug braidingworkshop and a genealogyresources workshop.

blood countSOMERV1LLE — The -69 pints of blood were used 725-4000, ext. 320 to set up an

Somerset Medical Center by patients, according to a" appoint.neht. The blood bankb l d b k t th b l d b k k i dblood bank reports thefollowing activity for the lasttwo weeks.

y p , gblood bank spokesman.

Anyone interested

pis open Monday, Tuesday,

in Thursday and Friday from 4-d W d d

y ybecoming a blood donor may 6:30 p.m. and Wednesday from

-105 donors were processed contact the Medical Center at 1-3:30 p.m. :

and .

John Witty

Screenings mark HighBlood Pressure month

John Witty earnsbank promotion

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Franklin Township HealthDepartment will be joining aslate-wide effort of. healthpromotion and healtheducation. Individuals areencouraged to becomemore involved in theirown health care and takegreater responsibility for theirhealth. ' ;

This month's activities aresponsored by "FranklinTownship Health Departmentand Rutgers Medical •Schoolinclude daily walk-in hyper-tension screening al theHealth Office located at 935Hamilton St.

Homecoming Day will becelebrated on Sunday, May 20,at the Jewish Home for theAged on DeMott Lane.

Hypertension screening willbe held between 1:30 - 4:30p.m.

Additional hypertensionscreening will be done on May20, at the First Baptist Churchof Lincoln Gardens on Route27. ' . • " • •

TRENTON — New JerseyNational Bank has announcedthe following promotion:

John M. Witty,' -BranchManager for the EastonAvenue, Somerset, office hasbeen appointed AssistantCashier.

A graduate of Hope Collegein Holland, Mich., he earned a

BA degree in business ad-ministration.

He is currently the presidentof the Chamber of Commerceof Franklin Township. He isalso a member of the FranklinTownship Jaycees and theAmerican Institute ofBanking.

Mr, Witty resides inFranklin Greens.

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6-A Fhe Franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, May 17, 1979

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AuctioneersArt Emporium Limited

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obituariesEugene Harkins

FUNERAL

. Does anyInformative or

Eugene V. Harkins, 67, ofWilliam Street, EastMillstone, died May 10 atMorris lown .MemorialHospital.Morristown, after abrief illness.

Mr. Hawkins was born inNew Brunswick and lived inEast Millstone for 38 years,moving here from NewBrunswick.

He was a former memberand had been fire chief of theMillstone Valley FireDepartment.

Surviving are his wife, Jane-Bell Shedden Harkins; twosons, Michael of Somervilleand John of East Millstone;two daughters, Diane Lawsonof Somerset and Mary LuWespof Plainsboro; a brother,Francis of. New Brunswick; asister, Betty McAuliffe ofNorth Brunswick, and ninegrandchildren.

Services were held Saturdayat the Fuccillo and WarrenFuneral Home, 205 S. Main St.,Manville. A Mass of ChristianBurial followed at St. Joseph'sChurch, East Millstone.

Burial was in St. Peter'sCemetery, New Brunswick.

James BostickNEW YORK .— James

Boslick, 55, of 312 W. 122 St.died May 8 at SydenhamHospital, after a long illness.

Born in Pittsburgh, he livedin Somerset before moving toNew York City 15 years ago.

He was formerly a laundryworker at Middlesex GeneralHospital, New Brunswick.,

Mr. Bostick was an Armyveteran of World War II.

Surviving are his stepfather,Willie Red of New Brunswick,arid a sister. Bertha

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Whitehead of Somerset.Services were held Wed-

nesday at the AndersonFuneral Service, 201 SandfordSt., New Brunswick. The Rev.

W. Marcus Williams, pastor ofSharon Baptist Church, NewBrunswick, officiated.

Burial was in MaplewoodCemetery, Freehold.

Local facility marksNursing Home Week

In honor of National NursingHome Week, the FranklinConvalescent Center on Route27 began a week-longcelebration on Mother's Daywith a tea party sponsored bythe center's recreationdepartment.

Also last Sunday, volunteersdistributed corsages preparedby Angelo Iacone of JustBecause Flower Shop anddonated by Patricia Stayishand Ronald Hydrusko of therecreation department.

Other activities during theweek include games, religiousservices, musical en-tertainment by volunteer JaneMuha, discussion groups andfilms.

An open house with guidedtours will be held today, May17 from noon - 3 p.m.

The Franklin ConvalescentCenter opened Nov. 13, 1973,with a maximum potential of120 guests. The current censusof 119.

There is a complete nursingstaff of RN's, LPN's andnurses aides with RN's on duty24 hours a day. Doctors are ona regular visiting schedule andspecial call.

Laboratory work is providedby visiting laboratory service.Physical therapy, speechtherapy and occupationaltherapy are available.

Complete dietary facilitiesmeet individual needs andprovide for special diets.There is an on-premisesmaintenance department,laundry and housekeepingstaff.

The recreation departmentvolunteers provide arts andcrafts, games, library service,reading and discussiongroups, a visiting programwhich consists of individualletter writing and readings.

Regular religious servicesfor all faiths are provided bylocal clergy.

A beauty parlor and barbershop for the convenience of theresidents. A gift shop isplanned to open in the nearfuture.

Patio and gardeningfacilities are available.

Local organizations andindividuals have been morethan generous in providingmovies, slides, music, craftand game materialsmagazine service.

PAYING THE Piped Piper's fee is a source of heated debate between Councilman MarcCeaser, and Mayor 'John Allen. Pied Piper, William Jacobs sneaks a word in to remind the9-year-old governing officials of their responsibility in the Elizabeth Avenue Schoolproduction to be staged Tuesday, May 22 at 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the schoolauditorium. (Rich Pipeling photo),

'Pied Piper' musicalinvolves entire school

and

Two Somerset youthearn broadcast license

BR1DGEWATER - JohnBarbour and Jeff Dixori, bothSomerset residents and fresh-men at the.Somerset CountyVocational and Technical HighSchool, were among nineelecronics students who havebeen awarded Third ClassRadio Telephone Operatorslicenses from the FederalCommunications Commission(FCC).

Robert DeVido, electronics'instructor at Somerset Vo-Tech High School, ac-companied the four freshmen,four sophomores and onejunior to the FCC building in

New York where the students,took the standard FCClicensing examination dealingwith broadcasting law,regulations, and basicoperating principles andpractices. ,

"The holder of a Third ClassFCC operator's license is ableto do most of the work involvedin commercial com-munications, services, such asradio disc jockeying ornewscasting. Obtaining thislicense marks our studentsfirst step toward a career inradio broadcasting," Mr.DeVido said.

"The Pied Piper," a musicalplay for children by KarenSturges, will be presented atElizabeth Avenue School onTuesday, May 22, at 9:30 a.m.and at 7:30 p.m. in the schoolauditorium by the 120 childrenof the second and third gradechorus.

Twenty-eight children havespeaking parts, nine singsolos, nine have walk-on parts,one dances and ftwo are incharge of curtains and stageprops.

Marilyn S. Robinson, vocalmusic teacher, is directing themusical, in a cooperative

effort with Barbara A.Berkowitz, speech teacher,who has assisted students withspeakM» parts, and Susan L.Muckelmann, art teacher whohas worked with the childrento provide scenery andnecessary props.

Third grade teachers,Eleanor Gordon, JeanMackinson, Dorothea B.Sundvall and Grace M. Surma,have helped the children learntheir parts and also assistbackstage. .

Second grade teachers,Phyllis T. Alexander, Jean R.

Gulden, Wanda A. Langdonand Anna J. Stadnik, and'special, education teacher,Janet Danitis, as well as heraide, Marie Pako, assist asnecessary.

Head custodian, FrankDiTolvo, has provided fornecessary- rehearsal set-ups.

Parents and relatives of thechildren are helping to providenecessary costumes.

Barbara R. Courtney willplay the piano ac-companiments and Melissa G.Frankosky will play therecorder for the performance.

Spring concert seriescontinues in schools

Virginia Woods, electedto New York Life post

TARRYTOWN, N.Y. —Virginia Woods of Somersetwas elected secretary of NewYork Life Insurance Com-pany's recent career Con-ference held here. '

The career conference is athree-day educa t iona lworkshop at which the com-pany's most successful newagents meet with companyexecutives and otherestablished agents forseminars in life, health andgroup insurance and in

marketing techniques.Mrs. Woods is associated

'with New York Life's GardenState general office in Edison.She was elected to the post byher fellow delegates to theconference from throughoutConnecticut, New Jersey andNew York.

Mrs. Woods joined NewYork Life as an Agent in June1978. She is a member of theNew Jersey Association ofWomen Business Owners.

Six school concerts will bepresenjeg this week for theenjoyment of students andparents invited to attend freeof charge.

• The Sampson G. SmithSchool Beginning Winds, BandII and Chorus will present anevening concert at 8 p.m.tonight, May 17 in the SGSauditorium. The musicianswill be led by Mr. Bolden andMr. Sell.

• On Monday, May 21, theConerly Road School Choruswill journey to KingstonSchool for a 9:30 a.m. per-formance under the directionof Mrs. Buthy.

• Elizabeth Avenue Schoolsecond and third grade

students will stage two per-formances of the musical"The Pied Piper" at the schoolat9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Theproduction is being coor-dinated by Mr. Robinson.

• On Wednesday, May 23,the Franklin High SchoolSymphonic Band and ConcertBand will play during a 7:30show at the high school. Thebands are conducted by Mr.

Chase and Mr. Oltarzewski.• Next Thursday, May 24,

two concerts are planned.Hillcrest School BeginningBand and fourth and fifthgrade Chorus will present a1:30 p.m. school assemblyunder the direction of Mrs.Barber and Mrs. Stein. At 7:30p.m., the high school choruswill sing under Ms. Bogar'sbaton at the high school.

Haircut price feedsCROP hunger campaign

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The ? Social ConcernsCommittee of St. MatthiasChurch is planning a Cut-a-Ihon to benefit world hungeron Sunday, May 20 from 1:30-7p.m. in the school auditoriumon JFK Boulevard.

Professiomal hairstylistsfrom Glemby Internationaland Easton Hair Lines ofSomerset are donating theirservices. Many stylists are

participating and everyoneshould be accommodated.

Donation is $7 for a cut and$11 for a cut and style. Allproceeds will be sent to CROP— Church World Services andCatholic Relief Services — tosupport their programs infighting world hunger.

Hair should be shampooedat home.

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The Franklin TownshipPublic Library will host the 4-H Broken Props Model Air-plane Club on Saturday, May19 at 11 a.m.

Members of the club willdiscuss how they becameinterested in their hobby and

.give pointers on building andflying these interesting craft.

Weather permit t ing ' ,children attending theprogram wjll have a chance totry their hand at flying some ofthe line control planes built by

members of the club.The 22 club members, who

range in age from 9-15, have *recently participated in the 4^H Carnival and will beteaching more than 100campers the intricacies ofmodel plane flying at 4-H PrepCamp this summer.

Everyone is welcome toattend this program free ofcharge. F-or further in-formation,, call the library at545-8032.

new arrivals.SOMERVILLE — The

Somerset Medical Centerannounced the followingrecent births to arearesidents:

-A girl was born to Ernestand Pamela Brevard II of 138Maple Ave., South Bound Brook

on April 29.-A girl was born to Richard

and Alice Piel of 26 Canal St.,South Bound Brook on May 1.

—a girl was born to Haroldand Cyndie Hahn Jr. of 185BMatilda Ave., Somerset onMay 4.

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Thursday, May 17,1979 The Franklin NEWS RECORD r-A

United Way volunteersbegin budget reviewsThe Princeton Area United

Way is in the midst of itsbudgeting process, and 70individuals have volunteeredtheir time to handle the task.

The United Way budgetcommittee is composed of Dr.Burnett Sams, chairman;Gabriel Hanson, vice chair-man; United Way PresidentRichard L. Gilbert Jr., andUnited Way Executive•Director Francis J. Horsley.The committee is ready tobegin reviewing the budgets ofmember agencies it supports.

It is the responsibility of thecommittee to ensure that thecontributed funds are used toprovide the service area with avariety of 'services. Thecommittee will recommend atotal amount of funds needs tothe.board of trustees so that arealistic campaign goal can be •established.

The agencies each submit anextensive budget report to thecommittee. The report mustbe supported to the maximumextent by grants, fees andgovernment, funds. Theagencies briefly describe whatservices they maintain, andask the United Way to financethe balance.

Each sub-committee isbroken into two groups ofvolunteers. One group iscomposed of agency boardmembers, the second of publicrepresentatives, who showinterest in community affairsand services. Members ofeach group are then assignedto one of 11 panels. Each panelhas a chairman and one or twoagencies to review. Thepanels, in general, are com-prised of people who have nospecial interest in the agenciesto be reviewed. If anyquestions arise concerning theagency in reivew the panelchairman will direct them, inwriting, to the agency'sdirector within a week aftermeeting!

This week has been set asidefor the panels to begin theirreviews. The panels arecomprised of the followingcitizens:

Panel 1 to review theDelaware-Rarilan Council-GSA and Rolling Hills GirlScout Council. Chairwoman:Bernadine McRipley,Hightstown. Agency rep-senlatives: Jane- Ahrens,Family Service Agency;Beltie Schrader, Children'sHome Society. Publicrepresentatives: EileenMcColl, First National Bank;George Vaughn, Maark Corp.;Edward J. Keating, FMCCorp.

Panel 2 to revi.ew'the GeorgeWashington €ouncil-BSA andBig Brothers Assoc. Chair-man: J. Warren Wood • III,P r i n c e t o n . A g e n c yrepresentatives: PeterBlaicher, CommunityGuidance Center; Donald S.Driggers, YMCA- Hightslown-E. Windsor. Public

representatives: Dr. WiUilamJ.A. VandenHeuvel, Prin-ceton; Glen B. Miller Jr.,Princeton; Donald S. Grant,ETS; Robert Baer, Hight-stown.

Panel 3 to review thePrinceton YMCA and YWCA.Chairman: Jim Horner,Lawrenceville. . Agencyrepresentatives: E. HarveyMyers, Geo. Wash. Boy ScoutCouncil. Public represen-tatives: Sheila Berkelham-mer, Princeton; MichaelManducca, Princeton Jet.;James H.'Haddad, PrincetonJet.; Joel Larsen, Hightslown.

Panel 4 to review the PaulRobeson Community Center.Chairman: Paul Brown Jr.,Kingston. Agency represen-tatives : Jeanne Newman, BigBrothers. Public represen-tatives: Clifford Eberle,Hightstown; Rosanna Jaffin,Pirnceton; Allen Grossman,Pirncelon; John J. Feeny,E.R. Squibb & Sons.

Panel 5 to review the YMCA-Hightslown-E. Windsor andCatholic Welfare Bureau.Chairman: Neil Voorsanger,P r i n c e t o n . A g e n c yrepresentatives: Linda Dixon,Better Beginnings ChildDevelopment Center. Publicrepresentatives: WalterSikorski, Highlstown; JosephTownsend, Belle Mead;Almedia Pace, Cranbury;Thomas M. Ford, PrincetonUniversity Press.

Panel 6 to review the FamilyService Agency and JewishFamily Service. Chairwoman:Ann Erdman, Princeton.Agency' representatives':Marie Johnson, Princeton

' Community Homemakers;William Nolan, YMCA^Princeton. Public represen-tatives: Mr. Demos Bakbulis,Princeton; Connie Campbell,Princeton;: Pearl Szilagyi,ETS; Robert E. Schmidt, J&J'Baby Products.

Panel 7 to review theCommunity Guidance Centerand Family Counseling Ser-vice of Somerset County.Chairman: Niels H. Nielsen,P r i n c e t o n . A g e n c yrepresentatives: NancyHenkle, Council of CommunityServices; Linda Worcel,YWCA-Princeton; JeaneUeRodenbaugh, Delaware-Raritan Girl Scout Council.Public representatives:Barbara Roudabush, Cran-bury; John Seiber, Plain-sboro; George A. Mazeffa,J&J Dental Products; the Rev.James R. Egan, E. Windsor.

Panel 8 to review theAssociation for the Ad-vancement of the MentallyHandicapped and N.J.Association for RetardedCitizens. Chairman: ArthurMartin, Belle Mead. Agencyrepresentative: Marcia Alig,Florence Crittenton Home.Public representatives:Bernice D. Tyson, E. Windsor;Sarah Hayes, Princeton; Dr.Robert Gray, AmericanCyanamid. • •

Panel 9 to review the Councilof Community Services andHotline and Princeton Com-munity HomemakeryHomeHealth Aide Service. Chair-woman: Jessica La'mkin',P r i n c e t o n . A g e n c yrepresentat ive: JohnFleming, A.A.M.H. Public

representatives: William H.Baker, Princeton; William H.Bleacher, Cranbury; LauraTurbini, Western Electric Co.

Panel 10, to review theChildren's Home Society andFlorence Crittenton Home.Chairwoman: Mrs. KaleShankweiler, Cranbury.Agency representatives:Belly Bailey, PrincetonNursery School; DouglasVanDeusen, NJ. Associationfor Retarded Citizens. Publicrepresentatives: Jean Starks,Kingston; Barbara Wright,Plainsboro; Richard H.,Willever, Princeton Jet.

Panel 11 to review thePrinceton Nursery School and

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Better Beginnings ChildDeve lopment Center .Chairwoman: Virginia Selden,P r i n c e t o n . A g e n c yrepresentatives: VernieDeniston, Rolling Hills GirlScout Council; MarciaGuberman, Jewish FamilyService. Public represen-tatives : Henry C. Berry, BelleMead; Aljean Brown, Prin-ceton; Mrs. Sybil Sim, Pen-rringtcn.

As a result of budgeting lastyear a campaign goal wasestablished at $847,334 and thedrive exceeded this sum andraised $862,711. The goal thisfall will undoubtedly behigher.

Kingston Presbyterianto host Alumni Choir

The Ralph E. MarryottAlumni Choir will present aprogram of sacred music atvesper services at KingstonMethodist Church on Sunday,May 20 at 5 p.m.

The Alumni Choir is anecumenical group that singsliturgical music from a widerange of musical traditions atchurches of all denominationsthroughout the tri-state area.The group is made up of about25 area residents who sang,under the direction of Ralph E.Marryott while students atJamesburg High' School. .

Mr. Marryptt, a life-longresident of Jarnesburg, was aninternationally known com-poser of sacred music. Heserved as director of music inthe Jamesburg School systemand organist at the FirstPresbyterian Church inJamesburg for nearly half acentury.

Since Mr. Marryott's deathin 1974, the choir has sungunder Jthe direction of FredCerequas, a teacher in theSouth Brunswick SchoolSystem.

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8-A lh<> Franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, May 17. 1979

InteriorExterior

paint'-Craft

201-874-3347F r e e E $ t I r n o t e s

Complete Insurance

Christopher Woram(Local coll from Princeton)

Education advisorsseek new blood

If You Are the First TimeHi-Fi Buyer...

• Then this is your first system. Why not invest in the best?• Don't just buy for today, buy for tomorrow. ,

• Invest in Components that maintain their performance and value.

• The wise4juyer becomes the successful first-time buyer -not the second or third.• Hal's reqommends: Yamaha, Bose, Mclntosh, Nakamichi,Klipsch, Dahlquist and B <& 0 Components as the typeof equipment that makes a first time buyer a final one!

Our Featured System of the Week

r -

Bernard Sabel, president ofthe Franklin TownshipAdult/Community EducationAdvisory Council, has an-nounced the group is seekingindividuals to commit toenhancing^ranklin's adulteducation, programs by ac-tively participating on theadvisory council.

Responsibility as a memberof the advisory council in-cludes atending six meetingsper year. Active participationdoesn't, require large outlaysof time, however, it does in-volve input from members tothe supervisor and/orpresident.

Residents who feel they canprovide meaningful input andhave ideas and suggestionswhich can be channeled intorelevant courses and/orprograms, are urged to con-sider joining the council.

William Grippo, supervisorof Adul t /Communi ty

' Education, in conjunction withthe advisory board, has ac-

complished the most variedprogramming available inSomerset County, planned theOpen House King Tut Exhibit,spearheaded the new AdultHigh School Diploma Programand the new Adult/CommunitySecretarial School. "You theresidents of Franklin, canparticpate in creating a list ofaccomplishments extendingfor several pages," Mr. Sabelsaid.

For further information, callMr. Sabel at 545-4229 by May31.

public noticePrinceton Bank and Trust Company, as

required by Ihe Home Mortgage LoanDisclosure Act of 1975, maintains forpublic inspection a copy of Ihe report for1975. 1976. 1977 and 1978.

The reports are on file at our main of-fice. 76 Nassau Street, Princeton, NewJersey, our 206 office. 842 State Road,Princeton. New Jersey, and our Fordsoffice. 349 New Brunswick Avenue.WoodbridEe Township, New Jersey. Uponreceipt of a duplication fee, we willproduce a photocopy of the reports.FNS-17-7") liFw: J3.13

•o v,

TP 1010 - From Sanyo, a High Per-formance single play belt drive Turn-table, complete with an AudioTechnica Cartridge.

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301 SpeakersFrom Bose, a compact high efficiency mirror-imaged speakersystem that must be heard to be believed. The 301 sounds likespeakers 10 times larger both in size and price!

HAL'S SYSTEM # 2 system price $595.00Other systems on display from $349.00 to $2440.00

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PUBLIC AUCTIONAntiques • Household

Glass • China • 2 Lionel Trains - Riding Mower-Tools

We will sell the personal property of Mr. and Mrs. John Hart attheir home 34 Wortman SL, East Millstone, N.J. East Millstone isin Franklin Twp., Somerset County, 4 miles from Rt. 206 atHillsborough Schools. 8 miles from Somenrille, N.J. and 8 milesfrom New Brunswick. Auction arrows posted.

Wed., May 23,19799:30 A.M. Rain or ShineHome sold and moving

Walnut drop leaf table w/4 leaves, round oak pedestal table, marble top table,maple dropleaf table w/2 leaves, and S chairs, 4 drawer chest w/% marble top, 2shelf stacked bookcase, hall clothes rack, childs chest of drawers and childs desk,2 jelly cupboards, oak high chair, childs mission oak rocker, cedar lined wardrobe,oak wardrobe, carpet platform rocker, student desk, towel rack, pr. bunk beds,smoking stand, music cabinet w/mirror, victoria (as b), set of 6 bow back chairs,reed chest, bamboo stand w/reed top, swivel top table, 1932 Croslej radio (works),assort of chain, childs desk originally painted by Peter Hunt (Dutch stylepainting), matching depression chest of drawers and dresser ml mirror and unity,3 metal counter top cabinets, old stone counter, 2 steamer trunks, 6 bird cages,table and floor lamps, I t oval mirror, 3 matching oak frames, portable recordplayer and records, etc MUSIC INSTRUMENTS • GLASS - CHINA: Concertinaw/mother of pearl ft silver inlay, autoharp, childs brass horn, Applo DupleyG.W.T.W. lamp w/tall base, finger night lamp, medicine lamp in orig. bra, 5 pccastor set, Blue-onion china canister set, 6 pc blue & white china canister set, 2

- blue I white baby feeders, pr. Austrian china vases, 2 Bristol type decanters, castiron penny donkey bank, old eye glasses, pr. opera glasses, crocks I jugs, very oldChristmas decorations, milk glass, Roseville pressed glass, blueware coffee grinder,tea cosy w/teapot, brown glass compote, 15 p c celluloid dresser set, ironstone

t tureen, china clock, wood clock, cups I saucers all made in Germany, pitcher tmugs, crystal radio set, Ansonia porcelain clock, Ig. dobsone vase, pc Ikmware, 5sad irons, agateware, etc: BOOKS, TRAINS, COUiCTABLES: Snelb history ofHunterdon I Somerset Counties 1881, old books life of Kit Carson, Daniel Boone &Davy Crockett, set of Tom Swift books, Lionel #253 X #258 train sets, trainbuildings 1 signals, 12 hole undlemotd, old stamps after 1930, black homemadedoll, pr. wood shoes, colorful sleigh; robe, single marshmallow toaster w/fork, 2-1920 electric questions and answer pmes t etc

APPLIANCES - MOWER 4 MISC.: Philco refrig.-freezer, Easywasher w/spinner,portable Zenith 19" BIW T.V., Singer upright ft Westinghouse tank vacuumcleaners, portable trailer hitch. Biftmore 24" cut riding lawn mower, 20" cut rotarymower, 54178x15 tires, 1915 porcelain license plate, 8 wood Dues, lawn I prdentools, pots I pans, plus much more unlisted. Not responsible for accidents. Bringyour chain-long sale. 'Terms Cash or a Good check. M r . » Mrs. John HartLunch 201-873-2659Clip I Save • Last *•*"' Hanna, AuctioneerNotice on this sale Bloomsbuiy, NJ.

201-993-7862

'Carnival' curtain goes up this weekendFranklin County Players Susan Grealis, Janice Schapow, Kayanne Malara and Sharon Schapow rehearse a perfumesales counter scene that is part of the James Thurber comedy to be. presented Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. atFranklin High School. New additions to the 'Carnival' cast include Janice, John Boucher Jr., Barbara Hanko and RitaDarois (Steve Goodman photo)

Arts Trek membersloin 10th outdoor showArts Trek, a CETA project

sponsored by the Middlesex.County Arts Council in con-junction with the CountyDepartrhent of Parks andRecreation, will be at ColonialPark, Sunday. June 3 to help

Potter exerciseclasses to begin

Yoga and back stretchingexercises will begin onTuesdays and Thursdays, onMay 22 and May 24, at theSomerset PresbyterianChurch, 100 JFK Blvd., for 12weeks. Babysitting serviceswill be available.

P r e - r e g i s t r a t i o n isrequested to keep class sizessmall.

For further information, callinstructor Gayle Potter at 247-7971 in the evenings or call thechurch office during the day at249-8674.

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Beautiful Things For Gracious Living

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the Franklin Arts Councilcelebrate its 10th Art Show andSale. .

Throughout the day. therewill be music, dance andpuppetry. '

Fran Pennachio will sponsordance workshops.

She studied health andphysical education at WestChester State College and

Smith Collegealumnae planannual meeting

Smith College alumnae fromthe tri-county area of Union,Middlesex and Somersetcounties are invited to attendthe annual meeting and buffetluncheon of the Plain-field/Westfield Smith CollegeClub on Wednesday, May 23 at10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs.Robert Charles, 2701 Far ViewDrive, Mountainside.

Guest speaker will be SmithCollege librarian, BillieBozone. discussing plans forthe new addition to the college

. library.Reservations for the

meeting and lunch should bemade by contacting Mrs. JohnTaylor at 232-5431 before May20.

trained with the New JerseySchool of Ballet. Last yearshe taught dance in the SouthBrunswick school district andis presently a gymnasticsinstructor for young children.

Music will be provided bySherman Shelton, harmonicaand voice, and Mark Dolce andRay Basano. guitarists.

Mr. Shelton has a BA fromHampton Institute in Virginia,was an instructor in Englishand African-American studiesat Loomis-Chaffee School, andis a published writer.

Mr. Dolce holds a BA fromRutgers University and is apublished song writer. Mr.Bausano studied jazz guitarunder Thomas Lehy, andDanny Souak. He is a guitaristand songwriter with theoriginal band, Flood, forwhom he has written and co-

written about 25 tunes. •Joan Croynock will present

15 minute puppet showsthroughout the dav.

She studied at"the B.B.C.School of Theatrical Arts- inNew York City and alsostudied theatre in Texas andNew Jersey. She hopesthrough her puppetry, toawaken in children their in-nate powers of creativethought.

Since Ihe fall of this year.Arts Trek, a team ofmusicians, actors, dancers,writers, visual artists and aphotographer have beenrunning workshops in the arts,servicing fifth and sixthgraders throughout MiddlesexCounty.

The goal of Ihe project is toenhance reading and' writingskills through the arts.

During the summer months,the artists will be running artsworkshops in libraries, andrec rea t iona l fac i l i t iesthroughout Ihe county.'

KARA

N

BIGELOW

SEALY LANE SIMMONS

InternationalArt Auction

Saturday, May 19Chapin School, Princeton

Champagne Preview 7 P.M.Auction begins 8 P.M.

AuctioneersArt Emporium Limited

Elkins Park, Penna.Phone 924-2449

for details

Secondary Mortgage Loans,

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Thursday. May 17,1979 I hr Franklin NEWS RECORD 9-A

CWWC PRESIDENT Anne Welby presents Hilary Cichowski with woman's club's $500career training award while other scholarships winners Sara Atatimur and Sharon Konkinflank scholarship committee chairwoman Jackie KimbaH.

CWWC awards $2,200to three fop scholarsTwo Franklin High School

students and one student ofSomerset County Vocationaland Technical High Schoolreceived'scholarship awardstotaling, $2,200 from the CedarWood Woman's Club at theorganisation's Installation-Dinner held at the SomervilleInn -

Sharon Konkin was therecipient . of the $1,200academic award.

She plans to attend RutgersUniversity majoring inbusiness administration • andafter receiving a BA, Hopes tostudy law.

Ms. Konkin is the daughterof. Harvey and Roslyn Konkin.She is graduating from FHS inthe top l per cent of her class,

• has served as chairwoman of

the senior class, been amember of the varsity tennisteam and has been very activewith her Temple's UnitedSynagogue Youth or-ganization. .

A second academicscholarship award of $500 was-presented to Sara Atatimur, agraduating junior of FHS.

Ms. Atatimur, daughter ofYalcin and Barbara Atatimur,will attend PrincetonUniversity and hopes to enterthe field of law. Ms. Atatimurhas served as officer at largeof the History Club, been amember of the Math Leagueand National Honor Societyand was the loudspeaker Voicein the Drama Club'spresentation of "1984."

She also serves on themayor's -committee on thehandicapped.

The $500 career trainingaward went to HilaryCichowski, son of Hilary andAdele Cichowski.

Mr. Cichowski is a student atSomerset County Vo-Tech andplans to attend Engine CityTechnical School at Unionwhere he will study dieselengines and mechanics. Hehas been actively involved in4-H for many years and hishobbies include skiing andfarming.

. These scholarships weremade possible by the moniesraised from Cedar Wood'sArts and Crafts ChineseAuction held earlier this year.

The Cedar Wood. Woman'sClub installed eight officersand five department chair-women at its 18th annual In-stallation . Dinner/FashionShowiat ihe Somerville Inn, inSomervijle on May 9. Per-forniling the ceremony asinstalling officer was JoanBurke, past president of CedarWood.

Now officers for"" the club' year 1979-1980 are: AnneWelby, president: JaneenMahajan. first vice president; •Grace Pastorini, second vicepresident-; Mary Bartha, thirdvice president: BerniceSchnier, fourth vice president;Tahnyana Maguire, recordingsecretary; Pat Gordon,corresponding secretary; and

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Drill team, choir, crafts,tot lot planned June 2The June. 2 Fun and Fitness

Celebration will provide non-competitive activities for allages.

"Residents are encouragedto come with their families toenjoy these leisure activitieswhich will prove to be a fun,challenging and entertainingexperience for the participantand spectator," said Tim TappDirector of Parks andRecreation.

"Activities will include agiant tot-lot, crafts corner,health screening, gymnasticsdemonstration, chess mat-ches, entertainment andrefreshments, along with themore competitive activitiesthat will take place throughoutthe day," he added.

A giant tot-lot with smalland large toys and a truck loadof sand will be a major at-traction for youngsters. Thetot-lot will be supervised byMary Romito and LynnLazzara, Play and LearnWorkshop Directors, and willbe open the entire daybeginning at 10:30 a.m. at themunicipal building.

A supervised crafts corner

will also be available at themunicipal, building during theday where children will beable to construct and flyAmerican Beauty Hi FlierKites and Zing Wing Gliders,work with modeling clay,paint a community mural andenjoy various crafts projects.

The Franklin TownshipHealth Department willprovide blood pressurescreening and lung capacitytesting. All visitors are en-couraged to take advantage ofthis valuable free service, heldat the municipal buildingstarting at 11 a.m.

Recreation gymnasticsclass participants willdemonstrate their ac-complishments of the springworkshop, and will includeapproximately 100 pre-schoolthrough 12th grade students.The performance will becoordinated by instructorsSandy Ogg, Vicki Pacilio,Ken Gyuricz and Judy Olsenand will be held at 11 a.m. atSampson C. Smith School.

The nationally rankedFranklin Township ChessTeam will hold matches at the

CEDAR WOOD Woman's Club 1979-80 officers are (seated) Grace Pastorini, second vicepresident; Anne Welby, president; Janeen Mahaja, first vice president; and Mary Bartha,third vice president. Standing are Bernice Schnier, fourth vice president; Kathy DeAngeiis,treasurer; and Pat Gordon, corresponding secretary. Tahnyana Maguire, the club's recordingsecretary, was not present for the photograph.

CWWC installs officersKathy DeAngeiis, treasurer. Wy'att, Art; Carol Oakley,,Tlie department chair- Community Service; Lynn

women include: Judie Putt, Salzman, Drama; and BettyAmerican Home; Barbara Havey, Garden.

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municipal building beginningat l p.m.

Residents will be able tochallenge the masters and getstrategy pointers.

The Thunderbirds ColorGuard will kick-off afternoonactivities at 11:50 a.m. per-forming their award winningcompetition drill.

The T-Birds are Chapter 3Intermediate Color GuardChampions and placed first inthe preliminaries and secondin the finals of the NJ AllChapter Championship held inWildwood on May 4, 5 and 6.

Events immedia te lyfollowing the presentationinclude a Fun Run at noon anda Superstar Obstacle Coursealong with a FrisbeeDemonstration by the RutgersUltimate Frisbee Teambeginning at 12:30 p.m. Allactivities will take place at themunicipal building.

At l p.m. the Central JerseyCommunity Choir will per-form its repetoire of gospelmusic.

The group, consisting ofapproximately 100 membersages 6 - 35, has. performed for

the J & J Christmas Concert,the Martin Luther KingConcert at the Sheraton Inn inPiscataway, the Channel 68Easter Morning , ServiceConcert and on July 22 theywill perform for the BlackHeritage Festival to be held atthe Garden State Arts Center.

Two local organizations willprovide refreshments for theday.

The coordinated, effort bythe Moose Lodge and Jayceeswill host a menu of hot dogs,meatball sandwiches, snacks,beer and soda at minimalprices. Refreshments will beavailable at the . municipalbuilding beginning at 11 a.m.

For information, call the• Franklin Township Parks and

Recreation Department at 297-7330. :

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\ LOCAL RESIDENTSELECTEDSCOUT

TRUSTEES

EDISON — James Pinckneyof Somerset was elected to theBoard of Trustees of theDelaware-Raritan Girl ScoutCouncil at the eighth annualcouncil meeting held earlierthis month.

Fellow Somerset resident,Wendell T. Breithaupt, waselected to the board'snominating committee.

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Letters to the Editoralways make good reading.

; we thinkeveryone should own

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To obtain your FREE place setting, simply open a new savingsaccount for $50 or more,, or add $50 or more to an existing savingsaccount, or open a new checking account for $50 or more at anyFranklin State office. It's that easy!

Then, for each additional deposit of $25 or more to your Savingsaccount, you can purchase another three-piece place setting (only$5.95 plus N.J. sales tax) or attractive matching accessory unit at aprice substantially below its retail cost.

Soon; you'll build a complete table service of fashionable FineChina.. . and a sizeable savings account, too. (And, remember, it'salso a great way to save money for yourself and give someone alovely, cherished gift!)

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10-A 1 hv Franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, May 17,1979

Singles folk,dance lessonsset Thursday

P1SCATAW AY—The SingleAdults Group, an area-wide

•, organization for single adults- in the 25 to 45 age range, will< meet on Thursday, May 74, at- 8 p.m. at the Christ United' Methodist Church, 485 Hoes

Lane.Program will feature a

group discussion of the topic"Single In A Couples' World."

Informal dance lessons willbe held following the talk. A $1donation is requested to coverrefreshments and other ex :penses.

For further information, callJacqueline Norris, chair-woman, at 463-8003;

Somerset Presbyterianmarks 15th anniversary

When you're planningto landscape - landscapewith a plan....Why notcall one of our landscapearchitects today

Complete Design

Construction Service

doerler landscapesphone 609-924-1221

On Sunday, May 20 theSomerset PresbyterianChurch will celebrate its 15thanniversary with a Service ofThanksgiving and ChoirRecognition Sunday at its 9:30a.m. workshop Service.

The Rev. Dr. Jarvis S.Morris, Pastor Emeritus, willdeliver the Sermon "TheTransformed Life." TheCherub, Chancel, and ChapelChoirs will sing special musicand choir members willreceive awards. At this ser-vice recognition Will be givento those who are members ofthe church who joined 15 yearsago.

Following the service thecongregation will come

together for a buffet luncheonwhich will be held inFellowship Hall.

the first Service of Worshipof the Somerset PresbyterianChurch was held on Sunday,Nov. 3,1963 at the Pine GroveManor School off FranklinBoulevard. Dr. Morris wasappointed by the Presbytery ofNew Brunswick of the UnitedPresbyterian Church, UnitedStates of America to be theorganizing pastor

At the first service, therewere about 40 people in at-tendance and the churchschool met at 9:30 a.m.

The church . was formallyorganized as Uhe SomersetPresbyterian Church on

Sunday, May 17, 1964 with 106charter members, and Dr.Morris became its first pastor.A nine-acre site was selectedon 100 JFK Blvd in 1963 and in1966 the new building wasdedicated. The church grewrapidly and additionalfacilities were added anddedicated in 1974. •

Presently the church has amembership of 400 and has aseven-day a week program"designed to meet the needs ofthe community of every ageand interest."

The' Rev. Constantine A.Baldassare, its present pastor,will be completing his 10thyear at the SomersetPresbyterian Church.

Somerset Presbyterian Church

Scout camp open house previews summer fun

KIDS! —Take table spaceand sell your junk at the

KIDS FAIRA flea market for kids only,

Saturday, June 9At the Canal House

Blackwell Mills, Franklin

Fun and pro fit for YOU.PLUS - Clowns, magician, canoe rides,

story teller, balloons, food, FUN!

Table space only $5Gall 297-5926 to reserve yours now!

EDISON — A family picnicon Saturday, May 19 at CampSacajawea in Sparta Town-ship, Sussex County, may bejust what is needed lo makesummer plans jell for areagirls.

The Delaware-Raritan GirlScout Council is scheduling anopen house for the facilityfrom lla.m.-3p.m.The.majorevent of the day will be a self-guided tour of the camp. Thegrounds will be open to, thosewho wish~T*> bring a lunch andpicnic. >v

Staff members for the 1979season will be available attheir posts in order to meet thegirls and their families. Slidesfrom the 1978 season will beshown and the trading post,stocked with Camp Sacajawea

memorabilia, will be open.Visitors will be able to see

the camping sites, tents,•waterfront facilities, dininghall, arts and crafts barn,nature lodge and amphitheaterchapel.

Programs at CampSacajawea are open to all girlsfrom grades 2 through 12.They need not be members OfGirl Scouting.

In addition to the . threemajor programs offered atCamp Sacajawea, theDelaware-Rarilan Girl ScoutCouncil has scheduled twoothers: "Water Sprites".fromJuly 15 lo July 21 and "KampKapers," also from July 15 toJuly 21. "Water Sprites" willlake place in a cribbed area inthe lake.

If the programs should fillup, additional weeks will beoffered.

Other programs include:"Pioneer" which features

'sleeping in covered wagonsand developing the skills of afrontier woman; "Dolphin"which increases swimmingskills beyond intermediateswimmer requirements; and"Free To Be" which allows thegirl to plan her own activitiesunder the expert guidance oftrained counselors.

A counselor-in-trainingprogram is also offered by thecamp.

A new sports court andsports field have been added lothe facilities at • CampSacajawea and the programwill have more of a sports

orientaion this summer.Because of the expected

increase in gasoline prices anda possible shorta'ge this

summer, the Delaware- easily accessible place on For more information andRaritan Girl Scout Council is Route 1. in North Brunswick, directions to the open house,stressing the fact that round will be provided for the call the council at 738-8200.trip transportation, from an Sacajawea camper. •

No matterwhere in thiswide, beautifulwprld your imagina-tion takes you. you cango.- With the help of a

' Lincoln Federal VacationClub and a little planning,any corner of the globe is yours— and since you've-saved for it,the bill-paying worries are left farbehind

So open a Vacation Club at Lincoln; put a little-money away each week and earn interest as yousave. Next year your flight of fancy can be a fantasticreality!

"yes, I'd like to get away!"

WEEKLY,'PAYMENTS

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JUNIOR ROTC members from St. Pius X high School storm up a Norfolk, Va. beach during a recent week-long orien-tation training. Leading the troops are David Alizio, Linda Basile and Carolyn Buese.

- • ' ' . (Stan Bell photo)

Franklin JROTC storm beachNORFOLK, Va. — The

Marine Corps Junior ReserveOfficers Training Corps(NCJROTC), unit from St.Pius X High School inPiscataway, recently com-

pleted a week of orientationtraining at Little Creek, NavalBase. here.

The cadets experienced thetypical activities that aMarine would be doing at this

PLUS INTEREST.ON ALL"COMPLETED CLUBS

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amphibious base. vehicles, firing an M-60Some of the activities in machine gun, M-16 rifle, and

which the 40 cadets ex- M-14 rifle, boarding severalperienced were an obstacle ships, awakening at 5 a.m.,course, a confidence course, and storming the beach viarides on amphibious, tracked L.V.T.

The annual trip includednine JROTC members fromFranklin Township. DavidAlizio, Linda Basile, Stan BellJr., Joy Caspers, KevinGrevious, Latanya Nunn,Sandy Parker, Donna Sal-nowski and Patrina Smithparticipated.

Casale, Danielbecome CPRinstructors

Patty Daniel, Franklin-'Somerset First Aid Squadcaptain, and John Casale Jr., asquad member and FranklinTownship police officer, havereceived certification ascardiopulmonary resusci-tation (CPR) inst-ructors from (he AmericanHeart Association.

Mrs. Daniel, who has been afirst aider for seven years, andMr. Casale, a three-yearsquad member, earned thecertification on April 28. Theybegan teaching an eight-hourCPR class at the squadbuilding yesterday.

Ownership residents in-terested in learning CPR cancall the squad at 249-HELPbetween 7-11 p.m. on week-days.

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Sat. 10-5 La-Z-Boy Showcase Shoppe

THE MANWOMAN

Thursday. May 17_1979 I ho r rdnklin NEWS RECORD 11-A

Perry still-lifehangs in exhibit

CLINTpN — A large still-life painting by Shirl Perry ofSomerset has been selected forthe Hunterdon Art Center's26th annual exhibition fromMay 6 to June 10.

Mrs. Perry's acrylics andpastels have been exhibitedrecently in Ridgewood and sheplans a painting holiday onMonhegan Island this sum-mer.

BEYOND

DEPRESSIONWORKSHOP

An approach to understanding and coping withfeelings of depression. ' ,

Led by Dor/ Berkowifz Seider, MA & BonnieSeltzer. MA. For Information call 201-329-4523.

i!

Students race to health educationThe Conerly Road School student population took to the street last Thursday to run a race in celebration of Health EducationDay. Pupils in classes throughout the district marked the day with a variety of activities.

, ' : (Rich Pipeling photo)

Rising demand outpacesPrep classroom spaces

Health education takes brains \Examining models of the human brain, Tommy Brown andShari Weitz, view one of the displays marking HealthEducation Month. The Pine Grove Manor first gradestudents,, their teacher Eleanor Oertell and studentsthroughout the district participated in activities last Thur-sday celebrating health education.

THE PENNINGTON SCHOOL1979 Summer Session

July 9 - August 10 •Grades 7 thru 12Co-Ed Day — 5 Days Boys Boarding

REVIEW AND CREDIT COURSESEnglish, Math, French, Spanish, German, Social Studies, Science.PHYSICAL EDUCATIONADVANCEMENT COURSE - Computer ProgrammingREADING PROGRAMSDevelopmental, Corrective and Remedial Study Skills. .LEARNING DISABILITIES PROGRAM

For further Information contact: PETER B. GUSTAFSON, DirectorSummer Session

The Pennington School Pennington, N.J. 08534or Telephone (609) 737-1841

The Pennington School Admits Students Without Regardto Race, Creed or National Origin

Applications for fallenrollment at RutgersPreparatory School arecoming in al a record-settingrate.

"We anticipate that classeswill be filled earlier this yearthan at any lime in the recentpast,"' said Headmaster J.William Adams. "By earlysummer we are likely lo haveonly a few places open at oneor two grade levels."

This trend isparl. of a nation-wide increase in enrollment atp r i v a t e i nid epe nd e~n telementary and secondaryschools.

Despite a continuing declinein school age population and inthe face of higher tuitions andinflationary pressures onfamily spending power,enrollment at 622 schoolsreporting in . this year'sNational Association of In-dependent Schools surveyclimbed another 1.2 percent.NA1S lias a membership of 825non-profit a-ccredited in-dependent schools in 42 statesand 23 countries.

This year's enrollment atRutgers Prep, for example, is475 students compared to lastvear's 4:S3. Ai the same time.

the school has become moreselective, rejecting 40 percentor more of the applicants atseveral grade levels.

Overall, 30 percent of thosewho applied for places ingrades K-12 were rejected. Inaddition, a number of thoseaccepted -have had to beplaced on waiting lists.

These enrollment increasesare particularly significant inlight of the declining.pool ofschool-age children which hasalready forced the closing orconsolidation of manyelementary schools around thecountry and has affectedsecondary schools for thesecond year in a row.

Citing reasons for thecontinuing enrollment growthal Rutgers Prep, HeadmasterAdams said, "People are pastcaring about educationalfacilities, theories, and ex-perimentation.

"They ask only that theirchildren be exposed to com-petent teachers, unharried byexcessive numbers, who canhelp them individually todevelop ihe basic skills oflearning so necessary forsuccessful entrance into themost competitive colleges.

"That seems lo me to be thespecial province of RutgersPrep; what it stands for is-crucial for education today.With a typical class size of 13-15 students, people areresponding to the availabilityof an educational alternativeand are willing to sacrificefinancially to do so."

Rutgers Prep also reportsspending approximately$55,000 in financial aid withgrants ranging from $300 to$1,500. In addition, the schoolsponsors an annual scholar-ship competition • for out-standing students entering theseventh, eighth and ninthgrades.

Mr. Adams noted thai eachyear Rutgers Prep seeksstudents who are aboveaverage intellectually, showevidence of personal maturity,and are motivated to workthrough a demanding programof college preparatory studies.He recommended thatfamilies interested in havingtheir children admitted to theschool begin the process now.

For more information, callRutgers Preparatory School at545-5600, or write to the schoolat 1345 Easlon Ave., Somerset.

Crime Prevention Bureau

Tips to hinder thieveswhile family vacations

This is another in the seriesof articles prepared by theFranklin lownship PoliceDepartment Crime PreventionBureau for Chief James

'Brown..as a service to theresidents of Franklin.

No one can absolutelyprevent burglaries, but youcan create an environment inwhich burglaries are lesslikely to occur.

There are two principalcomponents within such a'.'safe environment."

The first consists of main-taining an adequate system ofdoor locks and alarms so as todiscourage the burglar whoinvestigates your residence upclose. • ~ l

r The second part of this' environment is to create theappearance that your house isoccupied, even when it is not.

A majority of burglarsprefer to work in unoccupiedhomes or apartments. And,unfortunately, far too manyhomeowners advertise the factthat their homes or apart-ments are unoccupied.

Among the principal stepsrecommended by the crimeprevention bureau if you aregoing to be away from homefor some time are:

• Be certain to cancel allkinds of deliveries, mail,newspapers, milk and the like,which would pile up in yourmail box or on the front stepand thus announce the factthat your home is unoccupied.

• Burglars have used thetelephone to confirm whetheror not a home is unoccupiedunder the~pretext of selling anonexistent product or ser-vice. If you are leaving forsome time, have your phoneturned off.

• Use a timing device to\ turn on parlor lights, bedroom

lights and a radio placed in theback of the house. The

illumination provided by thelight might also silhouette anintruder through the windowsof your home, alerting neigh-bors or police.

• Remove shrubbery if itobstructs view from neighborsor police patrols.

• Notify police when youwill be away, who has keys foryour home and who will beresponsible for care of yourhome. Have a neighbor park'his car. in your drivewaysometimes. If you have asecond car. park it in thedriveway rather than insidethe garage.

• Inform your nearby, neigh-bors of your plans to-leave sothey can be alert for any

' suspicious persons or vehiclesaround your hpme.

• Have a trusted person cutyour lawn regularly andremove any mail or litter thatmay blow on your property.Also it is a good idea to placeinexpensive toys'on the lawn tocreate the impressionsomeone is home.

• Do not publicize your tripplans by sending notices tolocal social column editors orby talking at local stores orbeauty parlors.

• Do not leave a noticepinned to your door for ser-vicemen or deliverymen.

': • Call the crime preventionbureau to have a homesecurity check at no charge toyou. This way you can be sureyou have done everythingpossible to avoid becominganother victim.

Burglars have a number ofways of knowing whether ornot you will be home on aparticular day or not. Theyregularly comb newspapersfor notices of graduations,christenings, weddings andbar mitzvahs.

They know that the familywill be away at these times.lome search funeral noticesand prey on the homes of thedeceased's family while theyare attending the funeral.

Have someone at home iipossible. Forget about thenotion of the burglar givingyou an even break — he won't.

Call the crime preventionbureau at 297-2383 now —before you plan to leave — sothere is time to make someimprovements and you don'tneglect it during the lastminute rush to depart.

McCarthy enlistsin US Air ForceSOMERVILLE- Kenneth

McCarthy son of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph McCarthy, 61Elizabeth, Somerset, has justjoined the United States AirForce. He was recently sworninto the Air Force's DelayedEnlistment Program (DEP).Although he is in the Air Forcenow, the Airman will not haveto report to Lackland AFB,-Tex'., for basic training untilAug. 15.

After basic training, he willbe given additional training atone of 148 Air Force in-stallations in the U.S. oroverseas.

Airman McCarthy isscheduled lo graduate in Junefrom Immaculala HighSchool, SomerviUe.

He was enlisted in the AirForce by Sgl. Vern Keck, localAir Force Recruiter forSomerviUe, 24 East Main St.

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12-A I hi'hdnklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, Mav 17. 1979

Local hands shape performing arts center

* JJULL._

C"

While some high schoolstudents were sunningthemselves oh Floridabeaches, five area high schoolstudents spent their Eastervacation helping to create theNew Jersey Center for thePerforming Arts:

Since October, the five

young women have beenworking as volunteer ad rministrative assistants ,learning about the formationof a non-profit cultural centerfrom mailing labels on up.

The center's base ofoperations will be a 4,000square foot loft at 17 DivisionStreet,- Somerville, . aboveNature's. Kitchen restaurant.

Spearheading the renovationof the space, is Carrie Sopko,accompanied by EleanorRetrock, Lois Diaz, FranTesoriero and Michelle Cafro.As they clean, scrape andready the place for painting,the five administrativeassistants, are aided byvolunteers Debbie Baker andLisa Smith.

•THE RENOVATIONS area mammotji undertaking,"Ms. Sopko -said. "But thepossibility of providingSomerset County with acultural center makes thework worthwhile."

The New Jersey Center forthe Performing Arts is aproject backed by High School

history teacher MichelleMathesius and Board ofEducation member MidgeGuerrera. Their center willprovide area residents with awide spectrum of classes indance, movement and theater,gallery space, and facilitiesfor recital and performances.

The organizers of the projectsay they are dedicated to

fostering the arts on all levelsfor all ages.

Ms. Sopko said therenovations are scheduled forcompletion in mid-May, withthe center to be open andavailable to area residents byJuly 1. More informationabout the Center's activitiescan be obtained by calling Ms.Guerrera at 369-3444.

ma.

•mszam

CARRIE SOPKO works on a window frame at the new performing arts center.

Rich Pipeling photos

Are you driving a carthat's not so hot ?

Don't do. a slowburn. One of ourflexible autoloans will warmyour heart andlet you keep yourcool when it's timefor a new car.Come see us soon.

PRINCETONBANK

PRINCETON BOROUGH —PRINCETON TOWNSHIP (2)— HOPWELL BOROUGH —HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP —EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP— LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP —and In MERCERVILLE, toot

Member FDIC

f

1

— : . :

.

.. ....

MIDGE GUERRERA and Michelle Mathesius look out from one of the many windows thatneed replacing in their third floor studio.

LOIS DIAZ and Debbie Baker drag an ancient radiator out of the way as they attempt toclear out old Division street loft.

<h

THE FISHARE BITING

ATTHE PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER

N. HARRISON STREET

WED. MAY 16 THRU SAT. MAY 19

We are having a Trout Stream right on theMajl, with over 600 trout waiting to be caughtjust by you.

We will have a tank filled with trout of varioussizes, some of which are approximately 2 lbs!

We provide all the fishing equipment,(poles, lines, bait)

You get to keep the fish you catch.

Remember —age is no factor where fishingis concerned!

*

i

Donations sought forAuction, Lane of Shops

Geraniums GaloreHanging Baskets

Annual Flowering PlantsVegetables, Tomatoes, etc.

Peat Moss, Pine Bark,Potting Soil

NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT!

OPEN 7 DAYS

FullWlr«S*rvic*Major Cradit Cordl Acc*pt*d

I

359-FENN1188 Millstone River Rd.Hillsborough

Now that spring has of-ficially arrived, many peopleare working hard to make thisyear's June 2 benefit for theMedical Center at Princetontruly a Fete of Good Fortune. •

The Fete Auction and Lane

of Shops need numerousdonations of all kinds. If youare thinking about getting tothat catch-all closet or doing alittle spring cleaning in theattic or basement, now is thelime to start.

ADULT SEMINAR PROGRAM(Five 1-week Seminars)

THE HUN SCHOOL OF PRINCETON1ST SEMINAR: June 25-June 29th . Orren Jack Turner9KIO-ll.-O0a.ni. Professional Photographer

"Photography: Critique, Portraiture and Overview"

2ND SEMINAR: July 2nd-July 6th Fletcher Knebel1:00-3:00 p.m. Author, Writer

"The Art, Craft and Excitement of Writing"

3RD SEMINAR: July 9th-July 13th Janet Kuenne, Jd.D.9:00-11:00 ».m. Educational Psychologist

"Understanding Your Child's Learning:Pre-School thru Adolescence"

4TH SEMINAR: July 16th-July 20th William McCleert9:00-11:00 a.m. Author, Piaprright, Journalist

"Playwriting: Stage and Broadway"

5TH SEMINAR: Jury 23rd-July 27th Barbara Sigmund940-11:00 a.m. Public Official, Teacher

"Politics and Women"

Seminars will be held in Russell Lounge {MainBuilding) • Refreshments will be served.

Cost: $50 per SeminarFor additional Information and application forms,inquire at the Admissions Office. The Hun School ofPrinceton-609-921-7600.

2nd Annual

Cut-a-thonto benefit •world hunger

Sunday, May 20, 19791:30 p:m. - 7:00 p.m.

ST. MATTHIAS CHURCHKennedy Blvd., Somerset

Male & FemaleCut $7.00 • Cut & Style $11.00

(Please come with hair shampooed)Haircutting and styling by

Glemby Internationaland

Easton Hairlines of SomersetAll proceeds to be piion to

CROP(Community Hunger Appeal of Church World Service)

and Catholic Relief Servipes

Swedish

C LOGSThe Thing This Spring!

CLOG SHOPWidest Variety of Styles and Colors

for Men, Women & Children$18.00 to $29.00

195 Nassau St. Princeton, N.J.609-9244512

Fete Auction Co-chairmenKay Ellsworth and BettyVicinus and over 20solicitation captains arecanvassing the greaterPrinceton area in search of theline china, crystal, silver,antique furniture, rugs, art-work and other treasures thathave made the auction a mostpopular part of the Fete overI he years. They are alsolooking for antique jewelry,which they hope to feature atthe auction this year, andbrass, copper, clocks, rarebooks and furs.

Courtesy of . PrincetonUniversity, there is plenty ofstorage space for donations tothe Fete this year. If you havenot been contacted by an areacaptain, call Nancy Sieverts at921-0071 to makearrangements. Tax deductionreceipts can be provided forall items donated.

Robert Heller is the man whowill provide the excitement atthe auction block this year.Raised in the antique business,Mr. Heller now owns the OldMill Gallery in Lebanon, anddevotes much of his time tocharily auctions. Hisprofessional style and skill arewell known throughout Morrisand Somerset Counties.Assisting Mr. Heller will beMrs. Ruth Block, a skilledappraiser .and a Princetonresident who has workedclosely with the Fete Auctionin recent years.

Sometimes spring cleaningsimply does not turn up any

antiques: but what about theold clothes; costume jewelry,fabric remnants or outgrowntoys that come out of hiding?The Fete i>f Good Fortune'sLane of Shops has a place forthem. J

The "Imperial Gems" boothwill welcome donations of alltypes -of jewelry, watches,jewelry boxes, even thosefancy little evening bags soperfect now for disco dressing."Fortunate Seconds" islooking for used men's,women's and children'sclothing and accessories in allstyles, sizes and for allseasons. Donors can call 921-1(809 or 924-6890 for in-formation. Tax deduction slips,will be available for alldonations received.

Keeping with the Orientaliheme of the 1979 Fete, "AhhSew" was chosen as the nameof this year's remnant booth.Collection barrels in fiveconvenient locations are readyto receive donations of fabric,yarns, notions. andneedlework kits — even half-finished ones. Look for thefabric collection barrels atClaytonsandThe Fabric Shopin Princeton, the Acme inPrinceton Junction, the FabricCenter in the MontgomeryShopping Center, Raymond'son Route 33, and Faber'sFabrics in the LawrenceShopping Center.

Any other unused, un-wanted or outgrownparaphrenalia from closets,garage or workroom can beused bv the "Chinese Junk"booth.

Thinking about your child's summer?

two-weekmmer programs

for thebright and

Center for Intellectual Achievementheld at the Unitarian Church of PrincetonFor Brochuraond Info, call 609-44S-0975

Thursday; Mav 17, 1979 I he franklin NEWS RECORD 13-A

Busy netmen up record to 8-4

*

WARRIOR SINGLES player Tom Kimball went intoTuesday's match vs Watchung with a 12-1 record, the beston the squad this season. Kimball is a sophomore.

H Rich Pipeling photo)

Top cyclists readyfor Somerville tour

Under an 'agreement bet-wci'ii I he Soni(Tvilie~ NewJersey;.hiyeees and the Steyr-Daimler Puclr of AmericaCorporation, members of theAuslro-paimler cycling team,hasecfj in Greenwich. Con-necticut, will be participatingin I lie 1979 Tour of SomervilleBicycle Races on MemorialDay, May 28- .

' According to Race Chair-man. Cliff Nagle III, lhe,Steyr-Daimler Puch corporation hasdemonstrated an increasedinterest in the Tour of.Somerville over the past fewyears. The company producesPucli and Austro-Daimlerbicycles, "aswell as Puchnmpeds ;1nd junior molo crossbikes.

Many members of the Puchteam are nationally . knowncyclists, and several havebeen to Somerville before.

, Andy Weaver took first placein the 1977 Tour junior race.lie is currently thq UnitedStates 25-mile liiue trial

-champion, senior division.Doug Shapiro, a member of

I he United Slates National

team, raced as a junior in the1977 Tour, and won ninthplace. He participated againlast year, but as a senior andagain finished in ninth place.In 1978, he also won eighthplace at the Senior nationals.

Under a previous agreementwith the Milder BrewingCompany, the Tour ofSomerville became one of fiveraces in the Loweribrau GrandPrix Series. The 35 UnitedStates cyclists who are can-didates for competition in thePan-American games willparticipate in this series. Inaddition, thirty Europeanriders will compete in theMen's Senior and in theWomen's races.

For the past 35 years, theTour of Somerville has at-tracted top national and in-ternational riders. In this 36lhyear, however, competition isexpected to be more keen thanever.

by Marc Sula mand Jim Allegro

The Franklin High Schooltennis team completed arigorous schedule the previous,iwo weeks, playing six mat-ches in i he span of 10 schooldays.

Although the Warriors andcoach Jack Hedstrom werelooking for a sweep, ihey coulddo no better than 4-2 over thestrethc as they raised theirrecord to 8-4.

On April 31,. the teamtraveled to Hunierdon Countyto meet the always toughTigers.

The Warriors came awaywith a 3-2 win with the help of a6-1, 6-1 by Tom Kimball overBarrett Powers at firstsingles, a 6-3 default win by•Len Silverman over MikeGilfelder at third singles, anda second doubles win fromHank Miller and GlennGrossman over Keith andKevin Long by scores of 7-6, 6-2.

The two Hunierdon winscame when Scott Santin edgedKen Arnold 6-3, 3-6, 6-4 alsecond singles and at firstdoubles where jêemanMarkle and Mike 'Fajladinowere taking care of Al DiLeoand Mike Feldslein 6-4. 6-3.

The next day the Warriorswere ai the Green KnollsTennis Club where theydefeated the Golden Falcons ofBridgewater-Raritan Westby ascore of 4-1.

Kimball had' no problem indefeating Mike Vail. 6-2. 6-0.and neither did Arnold whowhipped the ' previously un-defeated Mike Roe, 6-2, 6-2.Silverman beat Pit Kolodinsky6-2. 6-1 and Miller andGrossman took Tim O'Haraand Mike Reilly 6-4. 6-0 atsecond doubles.

DiLeo and Feldstein metdefeat again, this time againstSean Costelloand John Alonzo,losing 3-6, 6-1. 6-0.

On May 3, the Warriorsoverwhelmed the SouthPlainfield Tigers, 5-0.

Kimball and Arnold jumpedall over Steve Rothemich (6-1,6-D and Lars Boslrom (6-2, 6-2i, and Silverman did aboutthe same in defeating JohnGeczy 6-3, 6-3.

DiLeo and Feldstein rompedLou Mills and Lewis Perez 6-1.6-0 and Miller .and Grossmancompleted the shutout bydoing just that, shutting outKeith Maslrian and AdamHricker 6-0, 6-0.

On the following Tuesday theWarriors were just too muchfor the visiting PiscatawayChiefs as they waltzed to a 4-1victory.

Franklin swept the doublesas Feldstein and DiLeo tookfirst doubles 6-2. 6-3 and Millerand Grossman won second 6-1.

. 6-0.In the singles, Kimball won

by default over Piscalaway'ssore shouldered Alan Waldand Len Silverman (playingtoday at second singles) bestDave Sodbinow 6-4, 6-1. Atthird. Ken Peppercorn, fillingin for the injured Ken Arnold,lost to Don Snedecker, 6-4, 7-5.

Last Thursday the Warriorswent to Bridgewaier-Radian

East in an important con-ference matchup.

Franklin lost it 3-2, but notwithout putting up a nastystruggle.

The first score in was anEast win at first doubles 6-1, 6-1 by Tom Evans and DonArnold over Feldstein andDiLeo. Kimball evened thingsup with a 6-3, 6-1 win over

Work day seton historicHageman farm

The Hageman FarmPreservation Committee issponsoring a work day at thehistoric structure on SouthMiddlebush Road on Saturday,May 19 from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Volunteers. are urged tobring appropriate gardening,and work tools as, well as theirbrown bag lunch: The com-mittee will provide beverages.

For further information, call.Mike Pappas at 249-2490.

Expert to giveyoungstersgardening tips

ROCKY HILL — The Mary. Jacobs Library will present a

workshop on planning andplanting a^yegetable garden onSaturday, jj&ay 19 at 10:30 a.m.

Susan Leach, a teacher atthe Brooklyn Botanic Garden,will talk about seeds and howthey grow for children ingrades four, five and six. Thechildren will plant smallgardens that they can in-corporate into their own homegardens.

The program is free and opento the public.

For further information, call1609)924-7073.

Please register at thelibrary for this program.

Dave Clapp, but East wentback out in front with a 2-6.6-0,6-2 win by Ben Schalet overSilverman!

The real.deciding duel of theday was the second singlesmatchup of Arnold vs. East'sRoy Saxe. Down in the third

and final set 5-1. Arnold brokeback to 5-4. but could come nocloser as he lost it 6-1. 3-6. 6-4.

The doubles win of Millerand Grossman only roundedout ihe final 3-2 score.

The next day the Warriorswent to Voorhees expecting an

easy win.They got no such thing, and

whether it was due to ill effectsfrom the previous day's loss,or just overconfident com-placency, it was an em-barrassment to the entireWarrior squad.

Things started off wellenough, with Kimball takingfirst singles 6-2. 6-3. and Ar-nold second 6-0. 6-1. But LenSilverman never got on tracken route lo his first loss thisseason 3-6. 6-0. 6-0. to MarcSiaut.

Miller and Grossman were

edged 7-6. 7-5 by Steve Polteand Bob Kiely at first doublesand the Tiger's Rocky Slikerand Mike Boldorini spoiledAdam Fisch's varsity debutand the Warriors' day bybeating Fisch and Ken Pep-percorn 6-2. 6-4 ai second.

ROGAPEKIJDAY CAMP

Opening for the 41st year on June 19for boys & girls ages 4 through 12

swimming instruction • crafts • sportsovernight canoeing • special events

Men & Women Counselors

For information call: 609-921-8297Ruth Corfefyou, Director

Getting ready for the fe/r......Super Friends Fair Poster Contest winners stand with prizes to be available at the annualSt. Matthias Children's Fair set for Saturday, May 19 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on the schoolgrounds. Standing in the back row are Chris Kunz, Tina Caputo, Janet Englehardt and DianeMcGrath. In the front are Carol Scheurle, Jamie Rizza, Donna Sacek and Debbie Rohaty.Sponsored by the.St. Matthias School PTA, the fair will be held rain or shine and willhighlight the theme "Super Friends." Activities will include games for all ages,

Candelight installationplanned for club officers

The Franklin Woman's Clubwill have its annual covereddish supper, that will precedits regular monthly meetingon Tuesday,, May 22, at TheMeadows.

Dinner will.be at 6:30 p.m.Fi>Uowrng dinner there will

be installation of the comingyears new officers by can-dlelight. Mrs. Richard Sas,vice president. FourthDistrict, NJ State Federationof Women's Club, will do the

honors.The new officers are; Mrs.

Alexander Girardi, president;Mrs. Nicholas Guzzo, first vicepresident; Mrs.. GeorgeCuddy, second vice president;Mrs. Alex Kuncewitch.recording secretary; Mrs.Thomas Grace, correspon-ding/federation secretary.Mrs. M. J. Moeller, treasurer;and Mrs. Michael Kagdis,advisor. '

BRAIN FOR SALE!You can put my brain to work making goodthings happen In your business. Recently Iretired from a long and successful career inmarketing many well-known consumerproducts. Currently. I want to use my mind andexperience to market the products of a com-pany in this area. Invite me in and let's discusshow you can take advantage of my know-how toincrease your sales and profits. No obligation.Compensation: secondary, because I have alifetime annuity. WRITE TODAY.

Box #02452, c/o Princeton packet

HUN SCHOOL OF PRINCETONMarine Ecology Field Program

• New Jersey Shore-Pine Barrens (day and boarding)1st session June 2 5 - J u l y 6 •2nd session July 16 • July 27

• Cape Cod Intercession (boarding only) July 8-13

Th# Hun School do«l not dltcrlmlnatt agolnit apptieanti and ifudcnfi on

fh« bosif of roc*, rmllglon. tmn. color, national or wthnlc origin.

For Further Information Call:

(609) 921-7600P. Terence Beach. Director of Admissions

The Hun School of PrincetonEdgerstoune Princeton. N.J. 08540

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Do.you have to correct your checkbookbalance every month because of anextra item on your bank statement?

Whether it shows up as merely theinitials S.C. or other variations such asSER. CH; SVC CH; SERV CHRG(makes you wonder if the computer canspell, doesn't it?) they all mean thesame thing—a few dollars less in theaccount than you thought you had be-cause you. paid a SERVICE CHARGE.

When Montgomery National Bank saysFREE PERSONAL CHECKING, itmeans just that. Not free personalchecking if you maintain a minimumbalance. Not free personal checking anda "small" charge for your name imprintedon the checks. Not free personal check-ing but with other "hidden" charges!There's no ifs ands or buts about Mont-gomery National Bank's FREE PER-SONAL CHECKING. PERIOD. Call,and ask for Henry, he's our President:he'll be glad to tell you about FREEPERSONAL CHECKING and all ourother services.

Call about Montgomery National Bank'sfull bank services:Free Personal Checking • Saturday Hours • Safe Deposit Boxes • ThreeDrive-In Windows • Bank By-Mail • 24 hour Depository • U.S. SavingsBonds • Securities Bought and Sold • Money Orders • Travelers Checks •Treasurers Checks • Foreign Remittances • Wire Transfers • Federal TaxDepository • Savings Plans • Loan Plans • Commercial Services

Lobby Hours:Monday Friday-9:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M.Thursday—9:00AM 7:00PM.Saturday-900 A.M. 12:00 P.M.

Drive-In Window Hours:Monday-Friday 7:30 6:30 P.MThursday—7:30A.M. 7:00PMSaturdav-Q00 A.M. 12:00 PM

Bolmers CornerRoutes 206 and 518Rocky Hill, NJ 08553Phone: 609/921-1776 Member FDIC

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Trackmen take Mid-State titleby Mary Danielsen

Sports Writer

The undefeated Franklinboy's track team edged pastPiscataway 68-63 on May 8before winning the Mid-StateConference title last Saturday.

. Franklin's Mike Henderson

and Carlos Roberts leaped 21-2and 20-3feet to bring in eightWarrior points. MikeHemighaus placed second inthe 120 high hurdles running in15.6 seconds. .

The locate swept the 100yard dash with Roberts (10.1),Woody McNabb (10.2) and

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Phil Brown (10.2) running.Piscataway's Bob Robinson

won the mile at the line in 4:29While Warrior Dan Fisher fellto the silver spot in 4:29.4.

Henderson set the pacecapturing the 440 in 49.8seconds with teammate Brownbehind in seconds (51.2).

Warrior Warner Singletonwon the 330 intermediatehurdles in 40.7 before ChiefPat Omato bagged the 880running in 2:05.2.

Henderson and Robertsteamed up to snare first andsecond in the 220 running 22.8and 23.2.

Piscataway's Bob Belfordpaced the two mile winning in10:05. Warriors Ken Danielsen(10:10.5) and Dennis Fisher(10:17.7) ran behind in secondand third.

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Front-End Alignmentand FREE tire rotation

$1588 Parts and additionalservices extra if needed.Front wheel drive andChevettes excluded.

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The Chiefs won the milerelay in 3:28.6.

On the field Dave Bullekbagged the shot put in 50-9 feetand the discus in 148-6 feetbefore teammate John Pakosucceded in the javelinthrowing 163-6 feet.

Brown hooked the high jumpclearing 6-2 feet.

Franklin is now 6-0 whilePiscataway fell to 4-1. .

FRANKLIN CAPTUREDthe' Mid-State Conferencechampionship title lastSaturday at Piscataway.HighSchool with 65 points.

The Warriors swept theamazing 100 yard, dash withRoberts winning in 10.3.Teammates McNabb andBrown, placing second andthird in 10.53 and 10.7.

Senior Dan Fisher held thebronze medal running a 4:35.8mile before teammate Hen-derson triumphed the 440 in'49.8.

Franklin again swept the 220with Henderson winning in22.6. Aiding Henderson wereteammdtes Roberts in 22.9 andCraig Harris in 23.4.

Senior Dennis Fisher placedfifth running a 9:54.4 two mile.

On the field Bullek won theshot put heaving 50-1 feet andthe discus in 145-1 feet. JohnPako captured the bronze spotthrowing the javelin 171-9 feetbefore teammate Brownplaced third in the high jump . ,, , -.clearing six feet D A N FISHER takes a hand-off from teammate Ken Danielson during a distance relay at a

Henderson and Roberts also recent county meet at Bridgewater-Raritan West. The Warrior seniors contributed to theL-aitc rl fi»-o* o r\A cnr*r\r\A ,M tho tr^#~l/man'e raânt \t\n*r\r\f anninCt Picr*3t ZIVA/AV/ 3nH Franklin'^ nflntllfP OT thft lvMQ-St3teseated first and second in thelong jump leaping 21-5 I1-, and21-2 3>2.

trackmen's recent victory against Piscataway and Franklin's capture of the Mid-StateConference title last weekend.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

Top runners to gatherfor benefit race Sunday

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With advanced registrationtopping the 1,000 mark, and afield comprised of many of thecountry's leading road run-ners, the second annualMidland Run next Sunday haslaken on the appearance of amajor national event, ac-cording to co-chairpersonsMrs. Louis V. Aronson II andFrank J. Torpey. ' .

With five of the top ten malerunners and the leading threefemale runners, as rated by

'-Runners World magazine, thefield is second only to theBoston and New Yorkmarathons, in quality anddepth, according to racedirector Robert Bright.

The combination of tailgatepicknicking to go along withopportunity to either watch orparticipate in a wide variety ofevents, will appeal to personsof every.age group, accordingto the co-chairpersons. Amongthe lop entrants is RandyThomas of the Greater BostonTrack Club, a teammate, ofnational leader Bill Rodgers.and rated Number Two in thecountry. Other threats areGarry Bjorklund of Min-neapolis, one of the game'smost versatile runners, andHarvard's Ric .Rojas ofBoulder, Colo., as well asOlympian Mike Roche ofCranford, last year's winner.

Female entrants include thecountry's Number One distaffrunner, Martha Cooksey ofOrange. Calif., as well asrecent Boston Marathon victorJoan Benoit of Bangor, Me.,the runner-up Patti Lyons of

Wellesley, Mass. Afternoonlong entertainment will in-clude roving minstrels,acrobats, clowns, jugglers andthe 115-piece Tewksbury TigerBand, the latter a big hit in itsdebut a year ago.

The first scheduled event at12:15 p.m. will be the first oftwo "Lollypop Loops,", shortdistance runs in which everyyoungster on the grounds isinvited to take part. The firstrace is open to participantsthrough age seven, and asecond race for those ages 8-10. ' ' .

The main event, the MidlandRun will get underway at 1:15p.m.; and once the runnersclear the grounds, the three-mile Fun Run will be laun-ched. Registration for the FunRun will be accepted up to anhour before post time, while noregistration is necessary forthe Lollypop Loops.

Financial success of theMidland Run has been assuredwith the announcement thatthe event will be sponsored byIhree corporations which willunderwrite general expenses -Quick Chek neighborhood foodstores, the Fidelity UnionTrust Company, and Johnson& Johnson Family of Com-panies in Somerset County.

In order to support MidlandSchool which serves childrenwith learning disabilities over10 central New Jersey coun-ties, the public is invited totake reserved parking.Patrons at $25 include on-course parking and four ad-missiqn badges: or member

parking at $15 - reservedparking and two admissionbadges. General admissionparking at $2 is also available.Adult admission is $1 with

children under 16 free. Fur-ther information on parking orrace entries is available atMidland School, NorthBranch, N.J.

Davidson participatesin Brave Shield 19

FORT HOOD. Texas - Pvt.John E. Davidson, son of Mr.and Mrs. Lewis Davidson, 424Franklin Blvd., Somerset, isparticipating in Brave Shield19. a joint readinesss exerciseheld in central Texas.

-' Brave Shield 19, involvingnearly 16,000 troops, willprovide the opportunity to testand evaluate selected Army,Air Force, Army Reserve and

National Guard units per-forming specific missions in acombat environment.

Approximately 600 trackedvehicles, 1,650 wheeledvehicles and about 140 Armyand Air Force aircraft will beused in the exercise.

Pvt. Davidson is a memberof the 2nd Armored Division atFort Hood, Texas.

Bryant to photographBrave Shield 19 drill

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FORT HOOD, Texas ^- Pvt.Paula S. Bryant, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Paul A. Bryant,131 Martin St., Somerset, isparticipating in Brave Shield19, a joint readiness exerciseheld in central Texas.

Brave Shield 19, involvingnearly 16,000 troops, willprovide the opportunity to testand evaluate selected Army,Air Force, Army Reserve andNational Guard units per-forming'specific missions in acombat environment.

Approximately 600 trackedvehicles. 1,650 wheeledvehicles and about 140 Armyand Air Force aircraft will beused in the exercise.

Pvt. Bryant, a photographerwith the 1st Cavalry Divisionat Fort Hood,'Texas, entered

I he Army in June of last year.The private is a 1977

, graduate of Franklin HighSchool. . -'.

KINGSTON(Continued from Page One)Throughout the years, manyFranklin Kingston men haveserved as volunteer firefighters wearing SouthBrunswick Kingston gear,according to Mayor CharlesDurand.

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Thursday, May 17,1979 - I ho Franklin NEWS RECORD ir>-A

Mrs. Fenwick to speakat commencement

U.S. Rep. Millicent Fenwickwill be -the speaker forSomerset County College'scommencement ceremony onSaturday, May 19, at 10 a.mron the college's North Branchcampus. The public is invited.

In spring of 1974, Mrs.Fenwick made her first, andsuccessful bid for theRepublican nomination forCongress from the FifthDistrict. Elected by 55.6'percent of,the votes cast, shecame to Washington inJanuary, 1975. She wasreelected to a second term in1976, with over two-thirds ofthe vote, and again in 1978 with72.6 percent. Mrs. Fenwicknow serves as a member of theHouse Foreign AffairsCommittee, the District ofColumbia Committee and theCommission on Security andCooperation in Europe(Helsinki Commission).

In 1969 she was elected toher first term in the NewJersey Assembly, where shechampioned the cause ofconsumer and civil rights,prison reform and con-

. servation. She was reelectedin 1971. One year later sheresigned from the legislatureto accept an appointment asdirector of New Jersey'sDivision of Consumer Affairs.During her 15 months in theposition, she traveledthroughout the mid-Atlanticstates, speaking in behalf ofconsumer causes.

From 1938 to 1952, Mrs.Fenwick was an associateeditor for Conde NastPublications. She served' onthe board of education inBernardsville, and aschairman of the recreation

Library toVarious Kingston School patents have chosen to donate books to the school library in honor of their childrens S c r e e n m O V i ebirthdays. Students and their books are Nola Paulovic, "A Foal, is Born," Colin Miller, "Gnomes," Eddie Serridge, "Air- Q ( r l n c c i r n o v e l

craft," Lauren French, "Everyone Knows What a Dragon Looks Like," Beth Hingher, "On Bey and Zebra," Althea Miller,"Faeries" and Charles Kaplan, "Electronic Puzzles." ,

. (Rich Pipeling photo)

Birthday donations supplement library

greenihumbphnts

by Judy Cohen. ('edarWood Woman's Club

Do not take your garden forgranted.

Learn the proper way to see,walk, sit, play and ponder inthe garden. An unexaminedgarden is not worth growing.

Half or more of the gar-dening knack consists ofpatience.

Most of gardening involveswaiting. You will have.to waitfor the soil to get ready fortilling. You plant and wait forthe seeds to come up. Then youthin and weed the plants andwait until they are ready foruse.

There is a lot of waitinginvolved. It is an integral partof gardening. Waiting andwatching can make you aniuch better gardener.

Just sittingLand staring at itcan help you learn from it. It ispart of the patience involved ingardening.

Some of your happiestmoments may be spent in agarden. In the garden you feelquiet inside. Time passescalmly and you are in a stateof perfect contentment.

If you can find ihe time tojust sit and stare at the gardenfor a while each day, you mayfeel happier. This contentmentand calm can even increasemore each year. '

Puttering around the yard ismore than making thingspretty. It's good for you. Oneof the most healthful hobbiesgoing. - ;•

You're outside in clean freshair — made that way becausegreen, growing things arenature's dust traps, airpurifiers and oxygen makers.It can be a quiet place,because trees and shrubs arenature's sound barriers.

If you have lots of energy,you can spend it. If you want torelax, there are easy-goingthings to do. And. Oh! Thesatisfaction! Beauty! Joy!Health!

Hint of the month: Draw astraight line in your vegetablegarden by using plain ordinarycake flour.

St. Matthias girls wincheerleading honors

BETH ROWAN won theJunior division Miss Pepaward during the recentSomerset County CYOcheerleading.' tournament.Beth cheers for the St.Matthias Parochial Schoolsquad.

MANVILLE — • CYOcheerleaders from St. Mat-thias School on JFKBoulevard, Somerset, recentlycompeted against girls fromsix other Somerset CountyCYO squads in the annualtournament.held at Christ theKing School here.

Competitors were awardedprizes in the Biddy, Junior andSenior divisions.

Cheer lead ing squadsfinished in the followingranking:"

• Biddy division, SacredHeart. South Plainfield; OurLady of Mount Virgin, Mid-dlesex; and St. MatthiasParish.

• Junior division, SacredHeart, St. Matthias Parochialand St. Matthias Parish.

• Senior division, Our Ladyof Mt. Virgin and St. Matthias.

MISS PEP winners in thevarious divisions are:

• Biddy division, LisaMortimer, Our Lady of Mt.Virgin" and tied for second,Eileen Collins, St. MatthiasParochial and Fiona Walsh,

St. John's of Dunellen.• Junior division, Beth

Rowan, St. MatthiasParochial, Kelly Snyder, St.John's and ' Michelle Miller,Our Lady of Mt. Virgin.

• Senior division, JeanLindorfer, Our Lady of Mt.Virgin and BarbaraLimekuhler, St. Matthias.

Trophies were awarded tothe winning squads and theMiss Pep winners at theSomerset County CYOCommunion breakfast..

Other competing squadsrepresented ImmaculateConception, Somerville;Christ the King, Manville andSt. James, Basking Ridge.

ROCKY HILL — The MaryJacobs Library will presentthe film "Tom Brown's SchoolDays" in two parts.

Part I will be shown onMonday, May 21 at 7 p.m. andPart II will be shown onThursday, May 24 at 7 p.m.Each program runs for 90minutes.

Originally a BBC movie fortelevision, it was adapted fromThomas Hughes' classic novel.

This drama captures all thewarmth and flavor of youngTom Brown's adventures inthe rigid and antiquated publicschool system of VictorianEngland in 1828.

It is packed with excitingand dramatic adventures andhumor, coupled with thephysical beauty of ruralEngland.

The program is free andopen to the public. For furtherinformation, call (609) 924-7073. :

RECYCLETHIS

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Commission on Civil Rights, aformer chairman of theSomerset County Legal Aidand Blue Ribbon Committee toStudy Drug Abuse, and formerchairman of the Governor's

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Congresswoman Fenwickhas been active in social andphilanthropic work for manyyears. She is a trustee OfStevens Institute ofTechnology, the New JerseyHistorical Society, the NewJersey Symphony Orchestra,Ihe Newark Museum, the

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! he Franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday. Mav IT, 1979

Six pointers for runners who don't quite 'shape up'by Koslyn Zuccarelli

Special Writer

^ Saturday last March,.afcold arctic wind, swept intoNew jersey, tearing nakedbranches from the trees andbrowning already dull grass.The temperature dropped to 40

degrees. The sun never shonethat day.

The rampaging wind wasnothing, however, comparedto the blood rushing throughmy veins.

The occasion was my firstmarathon, and.I was a bundle

•of nerves. It wasn't a'"real"

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marathon of 26 miles, butrather a three-mile "fun run."

The event was sponsored bythe Edison Valley YMCA andthe Chamber of Commerce inan effort to focus attention onthe many shops and servicesavailable in Perth Amboy.

Having jogged almost everyday for nine months, I thoughtI'd enjoy the camaraderie ofcompetition.

I thought I'd enjoy it, but therun took on the features of ahorrible wild bear with which Igrappled and nearly lost.

IIIK RUN was scheduled tobegin at n a.m.

I arrived at 10 a.m. becauseI had to register. We all learnfrom our mistakes.

So here, fellow joggers andwould-be-joggers, is someadvice to save you the troubleof finding out for yourself whatI already know:

It is well-worth the effort,whether it means making a

phone call or writing out aform, to register in advance if.possible;

I wasted 20 minutes standingin line, getting tenser andtenser. That was time I couldhave spent exercising, or evenresting, or at least socializingwith the other runners.

Toilet facilities — or the lackof them — was the next ob-stacle in a race which hadn'tyet started.

I was told to find "the greendoor' next to the one marked'janitor' in the bottom floor ofthe apartment house acrossthe street."

I thought it was the women'sroom and walked blithely intowhat was a stranger's apart-ment. As I stepped betweenpiles of sorted laundry, Iwondered if he was gettingpaid a rental fee.

Pointer number two: be sureto use the bathroom before youleave the house, and then stopagain at a gas station.

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GETTING MORE and moretense, eyeing my competition,I saw 250 runners.

Some were jogging, otherswere wrapping their ankles inbandages, still others weresmoking. My knees felt likedoorknobs. I had been joggingfour to five miles a day inanticipation of this run.

Somehow I had becomecareless and had run onuneven ground and on con-crete pavement, and my kneeshad taken the punishment ofadjusting to the differentsurfaces. , -, . •

Ice packs as soon as Ireturned from running helped.

Also, we women with ourwider hips tend to place ourfeet differently, so heel lifts'can help distribute the weight.By trial and error, I changedthe way my foot hit the,ground.

Intentionally, I ran slightlypigeon-toed, which helped.

Despite all these measures,I still had painful knees andwas proud to reply to co-workers that I was limpingbecause I had been running toohard.

Never would I admit I wasrunning wrong, just too hard!

It seemed hours before thejudges announced that weshould line up, but finally thatdreaded moment came.

WE WERE OFF!Quickly I was left in the

rear, with three other women,a man accompanied by a dog,and a 4-year-old boy who,when he ran, was all anklesand elbows.

A small quiet groupgathered along the way,smiling, some even waved, nodoubt thinking we runnerswere fools.

The cold air stung- mymouth, my throat, my lungs.The women next to me werediscussing a party they hadattended the night before,laughing over some sharedhighlight.

Meanwhile, I could barelybreathe. I wondered how I'dexplain the mid-marathonheart attack I would surelyhave.

The crowds faded, thegroups dispersed, the womenmoved ahead of me and myfeet felt like lead. I had evenlost sight of the 4-year-old boy.

We were leaving the neigh-'borhood of 1920 vintage brickand stone homes, with stainedglass windows and porches •that wrapped themselvesaround the houses like cloaks.

The business district layahead, but where waseveryone?

There had been police of-ficers stationed at the busy •intersections to help directtraffic and to guide the run-ners, but now there wasn't ablue uniform in sight.

Worse, I was so far behindthat I didn't know whichcorner to turn.

Pointer number four: walkor run the route at least oncebefore the event, and if that'snot possible, then memorizethe directions. •

I continued running,meeting mostly hecklers.

Just when I was about toquit, one spectator shouted"C'mon, you can do it!" I prayfor his good health every night— he was just the cheerleaderI needed.

Pointer number five:whether you are watching orparticipating offer a verbal cupof cheer — and why not a cupof water or juice while you'reat it, interested bystander?

THE NEXT two miles wereby far the worst.

Not only was I facing thewind but I was trying to get upa hill that resisted my effortsto run. I was making noprogress.

There were no other runnersin sight, the few passersbybarely noticed me. Then, as Iturned the corner I nearly raninto a teenage girl. She askedif I had ever run three milesbefore,

Begrudging the breathneeded for a conversation, Iblurted out "five miles." Myreply didn't even make sense,but I think she understood.

Nearing the Waters Stadiumand the finish line, we had ourlast hill — and it went down!

But here my • newacquaintance had the best ofme by .three yards. Sum-moning all my strengthbecause the end was in sight, Imoved ahead of her, but alasby only three feet. ' *

We took turns leading for thelast 50 yards,' with her finishpreceding mine by about tenseconds.

Red-faced, partly from theexercise but also from em-barrassment, I finished last.

I turned around a few timesto see if anyone else wascoming, but all I saw were mydaughters, yelling for me.

I stopped running once I hitthe finish, but kept walking inorder to avoid cramping. The

smell of oranges and linamentfilled the air.

I FELT MORTIFIED.Hadn't I been careful about

my diet? Did I take too littlevitamin C?. Maybe I'm too" old for this

kind of thing. I never wasathletic anyway. What amistake I had made!

I resolved never to enteranother race.

Dark thoughts continued toplague me as I walked towardthe gate with my children. Jill,

my 5-year-old, asked why Ididn't win. Before I couldreply, Gwenn, 8, declared. "Itdoesn't matter if you win. theimportant thing is thatMommy tried."

She continued, "MaybeMommy will come in betterthe next time."

"There isn' t goi ng to be a nex ttime," was my curt reply.

"Aren't you going to try toimprove?" she nagged."Maybe we can all enter thenext marathon."

So, pointer number six isoffered here, courtesy of achild's uncluttered thinking:don't be discouraged. Keeptrying, keep running.

As I picked up my T-shirt,the usual "freebie" inmarathons, the large redletters seemed to be neonsigns: "Shape Up."

Not only were my once-flabby thigh muscles shapedup, but my newly-foundmental muscles were learningto stretch too. Afterall, what'swrong with a little self:pride?

Franklin 10,000 benefitsrunners, scholar/athletes

When the starter's . gunsounds at 2 p.m. on Sunday,May 20, the first "Franklin10,000" will be underway and atradition may be in the bir-thing.

Race committee chairman,Arnold Mann — owner of theRacquet Mann in the VillagePlaza on Easton Avenue —sees the 6.2 mile foot race as anovel way to benefit theSomerset County HeartAssociation,, as well as toestablish two $500 collegescholarships for the out-standing male and femaleFranklin High Schoolscholar/athlete.

In addition, Mr. Mannspeaks of expanding the scopeof the marathon as runners'interest dictates until it mayone day possibly rival the NewYork and Boston marathons.

On Sunday, runners willtravel a H) kilometer distancefrom the starting line in frontof Mr. Mann's store, followEaston Avenue to DeMottLane, turn east along AmwellRoad to JFK Boulevard andfinally cross the finish line atEaston Avenue.

PRESENTATION OFawards and the scholarshipswill immediately followcompletion of the race. .

Franklin State Bank is themajor sponsor of the collegefinancial assistance to beawarded.

First place, trophies forrunners have been donated byCentury 21 — Our TownRealty; Goodyear Service;Imperial Bag and Paper;Franklin State Bank; RacquetMann Sporting Goods; BlueRibbon Awards; Marriott

FULL DAY KINDERGARTEN$750.

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We are pleased to meet the community's need for a Full Day Programat an affordable price. The same outstanding teachers, the same out-standing program. Transportation available. Visitors always welcome.Call for an appointment (609) 599-9585.

Information available on Grades Nursery thru 8 as well.Enrollment open to Jewish children of all racial backgrounds.

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Hotel; Dave's Men's and BoysShop; The Bagel Peddler andEaston Hair Lines.

Second and third placemedals are provided courtesyof: Fayva> Shoes; Nature'sWeigh; The Oasis Restaurant;Elizabeth Farkas; GleasonFuneral Home; LindaGreenfield Discount Jewelersand Barrood Real Estate.

Refreshments for therunners are being provided byShop-Rite and MacDonalds.

SPECTATORS ARE en-couraged to cheer on therunners.

Watering stations will be setup at the two and four milemarks and split times will becalled at the one and three

mile posts.Runners from New York,

Pennsylvania, New Jersey andOhio have registered. Agesvary from 8 to 67 years old.

Registrations are still beingaccepted at The RacquetMann and by mail. Aregistration table will be setup at noon on Sunday forlatecomers.

Prior to the Franklin 10,000,the Thunderbirds will performa drill routine to music in asalute to the American flag.

In addition, a one-mile funrun sponsored by the FranklinTownship Parks andRecreation Department willget underway at 1 p.m. fromthe Village Plaza ShoppingCenter.

Pitch, Hit and Runevent set for June 2The 1979 Pitch, Hit and Run

Competition for FranklinResidents — sponsored incoordination with Burger KingRestaurants and the NationalParks and RecreationAssociation — will be held atthe June 2 Fun and Fitnesscelebration.

The competition will be heldat Sampson G. Smith Schoolbeginning at 10 a.m. and isopen to both boys and girlsages 9 - 12 as of July 17.

Pitch, Hit and Run skillsinclude, pitching into aspecially designed rec-tangular target positioned 46feet away, hitting fungo stylefor distance and accuracy in adesignated area and baserunning, timed by a stopwatch.

All participants will receivePitch, Hit and Run iron on

patches, and June 2 slickers.Division winners will receiveplaques and runner-ups willreceive game balls.

Local competition winnersmay advance to the districtcompetition which will be heldat 3:30 p.m. also on June 2nd inEast Brunswick.

Participants reaching thefinals will receive an all ex-pense paid I rip provided byMajor League Baseball andBurger King Restaurants tothe 1979 All-Star Game andFestivities in SeattleWashington, where the Pitch,Hit and Run finals, competitionwill be held.

For registration in-formation, call'the FrnklinTownship Parks andRecreation Department at 297-7330.

Franklin High Schoolweekly athletic schedule

GolfTuesday, May 22, SCIAA Meet.

Baseball - vanity and jvSaturday, May 19, 10:30 a.m.

double header vs Hillsborough atFHS.

Monday, May 21, 3:45 p.m.Ewing at FHS.

Thursday, May 24, 3:45 p.m.Steinert at FHS.

Baseball - freshmenFriday, May 18, 3:45 p.m.

Middlesex County Vo-tech at Vo-Tech.

Monday, May 21, 3:45 p.m.Immaculata at Immaculata.

Tuesday, May 22, 3C45 p.m.North Brunswick at FHS.

Track - boysFriday, May 18, 3:45 p.m. SCIAA

Trials.Saturday, May 19, 11 a.m.

SCIAA Meet at Bridgewater-Raritan West.

Track - girlsSaturday, May 19, 11 a.m.

SCIAA Meet at Bernardsville.Tuesday, May 22, 3:45 p.m.

Somerville at FHS.

TennisFriday, May 18. 3:45 p.m.

Voorheesat FHS.Monday, May 21, 3:45 p.m. Hun-

terdon Central at FHS.Wednesday, May 23. 3:45 p.m.

St. Joseph's at FHS.

Win or lose,it's fun to read about it

in the Sports pages weekly.

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i I •

Courses by Newspaper — XIII

an we find meaning in leisure ?Editor's Note: This is the

I thirteenth of 16 articles in theI series, "Moral Choices inContemporary Society." Here,Professor Martin Marty of the

I University . of ChicagoI discusses the need to integrateI our work and leisure activitiesI in order to develop pur humanpotentials. These articles,which explore the con-troversial moral dilemmasthat perplex Americans today,were written for Courses byNewspaper, a program

I developed by UniversityI Extension, University' ofCalifornia, San Diego, andfunded by a grant from theNational Endowment for theHumanities. The series ispresented locally by the NewJersey Education Consortium,Mercer County College andThe Princeton Packet, Inc.

Copyright 1977 by theRegents of the University ofCalifornia.

_ by Martin E.Marty

' Nothing works.My television set does not

work because it was. casuallyassembled. My payments on itare messed up because thebilling system is automatedand something went wrongwith it. The person in theretailer's complaint depart-ment did not listen to mebecause she was bored,waiting only for coffee break.

When the TV repairmanfinally came to my home heleft behind some cigaretteashes on my floor, anoutrageous bill and a stillmalfunctioning set.

So goes the typical citizencomplaint.

"Nothing works" oftenreally means "No one works."Many people work as fewhours as possiblep ascarelessly as possible, findinglittle meaning in what they do.

Meaninglessness • alsocarries over into the world ofthose who do work, whooverwork: the managers andthe competitive executives.They have' becomeworkaholics, compulsive andulcerous types. They canhardly serve as models for amoral or healthy approach towork.

Work represents only halfour waking lives. The otherhalf includes leisure, play andsport. Here1 there are just asmany complaints. A personhears that "'no one plays."Everyone watches. We are

|,becoming a nation of broad-buttocked viewers, numbed byspectatoritis.

We seem to be joining thecorrupt Romans in late stagesof their civilization. And thegladiators or athletes wewatch today also do not play.They are "things," "meat";they are only working formoney in commercialized andgrim sports.

When people do play, it issaid, they are compulsiveabout it. They jam highwayson weekends in order to beable later to speed acrosslakes or drink themselves intostupors at lakesides. The word

of British visitor Lord Bryce in1880seems confirmed: "Life isvery tense in America ... a

• tension which appears to beincreasing."

BECAUSE WORK and playcome so close to the heart ofthe meaning of life itself, theyhave usually been associatedwith religious ideas. Thus theHebrew Scriptures say that inthe beginning, work was acurse, God's punishment forman having sinned. But thatsame God later endowed workwith meaning.

The Greeks thought less ofwork. They tried to get slavesto do it, and then measured lifeby what people were whenthey were at leisure.

Attitudes about work andplay came to America viaEurope. The northernProtestant people gave us our"work ethics," because theydid find meaning in all kinds ofwork. People served God notespecially in the monastery orpriesthood but in all vocationsor callings.

Following a divine order,they worked to please God.But they were less good atplay.

In this admittedly mysticpicture, the southernEuropean Catholic peoplecame to the rescue. Less giftedat finding meaning in work,they knew how to punctuatethe day with' the siesta and theyear with fiesta. So long aswork and play thus fittogether, all was well. Todaythey no longer fit together andthus pose a major problem forour society.

These pictures may all beoverdrawn.

Some things do work, manypeople enjoy their work andplay, and few of us would giveup the mixed blessings of ourpresent technical and in-dustrial order.

ON CLOSER examination,many of the complaints haveless to do with ethics than withesthetics, less with moralsthan.with tastes.

Fastidious upper-classpeople simply do not ap-preciate the style of those whowhile away the leisure hoursat the pool hal] and frequentbingo games at the LegionHall. In turn, the bingo-players have no use for thecountry club set and its pat-tern of what appears to bedecadent leisure.

So also with work. Theworkaholics and steadfastlyemployed people complainabout welfare-cheaters andidlers, while the elites, in turn,are resented because they areoverpaid.

After all the talk of tastesand prejudices is past, itremains clear that we do havea problem with work and play.At its root may very well bethe loss of the old religioussense of vocation, the valuesthat ' made it possible forpeople to see life as a har-monious whole, lived «p'utunder the eye of eternity.

But even where religiousvalues "survive, as they do inthe lives of millions, manypeople feel alienated in theirwork — divorced from natureand their own essential nature,

deprived of power andmeaning and x standards, in-terchangeable, isolated fromeach other, used as objects.

It would appear that manypeople, lacking a sense ofvocation, work tediously onlyin order to have leisure.

But such leisure also offersnew fulfillments. Not a fewpleasure-seekers have agreedwith the poet CharlesBaudelaire: "One must work,if not from taste then at leastfrom despair. For, to reduceeverything to a single truth:work is less boring thanpleasure."

ATTEMPTS TO recovervalue and meaning, whetherfor those who remain religiousor for those who do not, willhave to begin with efforts tosee work and play again ascomplementary and in-teracting parts of life.

Moral recovery will beginwith consistent resistanceagainst the processes thatmake persons into things,whether in their roles asalienated workers or asbenumbed consumers orspectators.

The German social ethicistDietrich von' Oppen, in hisbook "The Age of the Person,"found possibilities for therecovery of what it means tobe a person and to care forother persons in the verymidst of technological society.But the "Age of the Person"will emerge only if peoplemake rather thoughtful andserious efforts to help it along.

As leisure time increases,the question "What do youdo?" will mean less than it didwhen work was the en-compassing feature of life.The new test will have to domore wjth the kind of care andconcern people can show eachother, for example inretirement homes and leisurecenters.

If work is not — and cannotbecome — very satisfying,then personal fulfillment mustcome in part by diminishingthe portion of life which peoplegive over to work and by in-vesting leisure life with betteralternatives. •

George Orwell sneered thatsuch efforts meant thatreformers were "saving theirsouls by fretwork," by hobbiesand crafts. But "fretwork"can also symbolize a way inwhich people can againachieve excellence and pridein the work of their hands andminds. ,

If, on the one hand, work andplay contribute to moralconfusion when they causepersons to become like thingsor when they lead to themisuse, of. persons by others,they also can begin to presentmoral opportunities whenpersonal values are restored.

Such a reversal is morelikely to happen when thespheres of .both work andleisure become less "tense"and more complementary.

Nosinglestrategy will satisfyeveryone in a culture in whicha register of vocations listsover 20,000 different kinds ofjobs and in which a catalogueof avocations would list, evenmore hobbies, crafts andstyles of games.

Business group joins Bradley effortT i m i t f n i . M * , . _ _ _ _ . t i f - . _ i _ " i T i m m 11 f i u > in * L > ~ _* ._* . . .The Make Jersey Work

.Roundtable, a coalition oforganizations working toimprove the state's economy,has joined with New JerseySenator Bill Bradley to form astate-wide committee topromote an accurate 1980census^ ~

According to David Rinsky,president of the GreaterNewark Chamber of Com-merce and Roundtablechairman, "Both federal aidand federal representation aredetermined on the basis ofcensus data. It is criticallyimportant to the state, andparticularly to our cities, thatthe people cooperate in fillingout the census forms ^whenthey receive them next year.

"The Roundtable will makeuse ;- of business com-munications and marketingskills in an attempt to providetools and motivation for a,thorough census in :NewJersey," he said.

Mr.! Rinsky said theRoundtable met with Sen.Bradley and mapped out apreliminary strategy to

committee in the state. Welowedup by personal interview-ers. In 1980, only 10 percentwill involve personal contact.That's why it is so important tohave a massive public,education program.

"We are proud to work withSen, Bradley to coordinate a'Stahdup and Be Counted'

also ask organizations of, allsize and purpose to join with usin this important effort."

Organizations and in-dividuals willing to helppromote census cooperationshould contact the MakeJersey Work Roundtable, 114West State1 St., Trenton 08628

Mail won't get thereif it doesn't fit machine

"Use up your small anaundersized envelopes andcards before July 15," Post-master James S. Gall remindscustomers. That is the datewhen the Postal Service's newsize standards become ef-fecitve.

The Princeton postmastersaid that after July 15 en-velopes and cards measuringless than three and a halfinches high or five inches longwill be returned to the sender.

Postmaster Gall said thatbecause the envelope andgreeting card industries have

persuade businesses, labor had more than three years tounions, county and religious prepare for the new standards,

" stillorganizations to discuss theimportance of censuscooperation with employeesand members.

"The 1980 census will relyheavily upon mailedresponses," said Mr. Rinsky.

few retailers should still beselling undersized pieces!

" M a n y c o n s u m e r s ,however, are likely to stillhave smaller envelopes andcards in their supply ofstationery," Mr. Gall said.

The regulations also prohibitflimsy cards". In the future

they must be at least seven-thousandths (.007) of an inchthick. An offical postal card,for instance, has a thickness ofnine thousandths (.009) of aninch. '

Undersized pieces andflimsy cards are being bannedbecause they can becometrapped in other mail, tear andjam mail processingmachinery. As a result, theletters of others can also bedamaged.

The standards also affectoversized and odd-shapedpieces of mail, Mr. Gall said.For first-class mail weighingone ounce or less, there will bea surcharge of seven cents forpieces more than six and oneeighth inches high or li andone half inches long.

For more information, thep o s t m a s t e r s u g g e s t scustomers check with a postoffice window clerk.

But we must all concentratesingle-mindedly on the rootproblem of how work and playinteract and what they shouldmean; this can be a first steptoward realizing "The Age ofthe Person."

those of the University ofCalifornia, the National En-dowment for the Humanities,or of the participatingnewspapers and colleges.

The views expressed inCourses by Newspaper are —- ..•*,«ai W B U U U O U mthose of the authors only and business in "The Morality ofdo not necessarily reflect Business."

NEXT WEEK: ProfessorMarty turns his attention to adiscussion of business ethicsand the moral breakdown in

About the authorMartin E. Marty is professor

of the history of modernChristianity at the Universityof Chicago, and associateeditor of "The ChristianCentury." He joined thefaculty at Chicago in 1963 after10 years of Lutheran pastoralministry.

He is the author of 18 books18 years, including

"Righteous Empire," forwhich he received the NationalBook Award in 1972, "The Proand Con Book of AmericanReligion," "Protestantism"and "The Fire We Can Light."

in

He also writesnightly newsletterand co-edits the"Church History."

the fort-"Context"quarterly A MAJOR PASTIME for workers across the nation has become watching other workers.

couple watches as the Dallas Cowboys and Buffalo Bill work at sport during Monday NightIn this case a Downey, Calif.,Football.

For 3 Days Only—May 17,18, and 19—Enjoy Savings of30-70°/o*on Adidas Actionwear: Tennis, Soccer andRunning Apparel, Warm-Up and Swim Suits. And more!Here are just three examples of savings on Adidas apparel:-Adidas A-15 Warm-Up SuitIf perfect: $70.00

Adidas Children's SoccerShorts (all sizes and colors)If perfect: $8.00

Adidas Bike Bag •Regularly: $19.95

Sale Price: $34.90

Sale Price: $3.90

Sale Price: $9 .90Samples, one-bf-a-kinds. irregulars, close-outs

Big Savings on Famous Adidas Sports and Leisure Shoes.And look at these fabulous prices on Adidas footwear.

Children's Tennis Shoes

Boy's Rod Layer .#1042(sizes 4, 5, 5'A 6%, 7>/2 only)Regularly: $21.95

Girl's Monte Carlo #1035(sizes 4, 41/2, 5 only)Regularly: $29.95

Sale Price: $9.90• i

Sale Price: $9.90Adidas Arrow Running Shoe(sizes 5V2, 7, 8V2, 10, 12, 12Vt)Regularly: $24.95 " . '

Adidas Varsity Red Shoe(sizes 9-13)Regularly: $24.95

Adidas Tahiti Leisure Shoe(sizes 10-13)$30.00 Value

Adidas Kiel Leisure Shoe(most sizes from 4-13)Regularly: $14.95

Adidas All-Purpose Cleatfor baseball, softball,soccer, lacrosse (all sizes)Regularly: $15.95

Adidas Condor RunningShoe (sizes 4-13)Regularly: $21.00

i: $9.90

Sale Price: $13.90

Sale Price: $9.90

Sale Price: $8.90

Sale Price: $9.90

Sale Price: $14.90Come in for super unadvertised in-store specialson many other Adidas items.

And as an added sales attraction we'll offer special lowprices on. a store-wide basis on merchandise from otherleading manufacturers. .Help: support The Boy Scouts: Attend the star-studdedCelebrity Tennis Tournament at Trenton State College onSunday, May 20. It's in a good cause!

-toTunto

-t<

Mr

"Princeton

t"o Trenton

— - ^

^ L ^ Mill

e

r.;1-i.

Thursday, Friday 10:00-9:00Saturday 10:00-6:00

mine mtru sportsRoute 1 at Baker's Basin Road

Lawrenceville. N.J.

.*.

1K-A ! he franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, May 17, 1979

BUSINESS GUIDEWINDOWSHADES

ALL CUSTOM WINDOWDECOR

• Shadas, Lavolor. Blinds• Vertical Blinds. Wovan

Woods, Laniinatas

Save up to 3 0 %, Shop - at - home

201-87^-6333

MR. SHADES of N.J.

MEN'S WEAR& UNIFORMS

Dave's Men's &Boys Shop;41 S. Main St.

MonvilleFormal Wear

For Hire• Policemen• Mailmen

725-9027

FUEL OIL

A.

BESSENYEI

& Son

Oil Burners Installed

586 Hamilton St.New Brunswick

KI5-6453

JEWELRY

SHERMAN &SONS

JEWELERS

Koopioke Diamond RingsWide Selection of Wedding BandsFREE Eor Piercing with

Purchose of Earrings

Somerset Shopping CenterBridgewater

526-0111

LIQUORS

BORO-LIQUORSl & l l

Open Sunday 12-5 P.M.Bni h Soda

78 W. Somersetuu-»t to Quick Chekl

Roriton 725-0246

Rt. 202 & Somerville Circleintr»r to Channell

Raritan 725-2645

FUNERALHOMES

FUCILLO&

WARRENFuneral Home, Inc.J.G. Henry, Mgr.

725-1763

205 Sor Main St.. ManvilleAdam Fucilld. Founder

LANDSCAPING

<s.c.z.LANDSCAPING

725-9596

• RAILROAD TIES• LAWN MAINTENANCE• SNOW PLOWING"PATIOS> ROTOTIUING' TREE CUTTING ~ , .> FIREWOOD WHEN AVAILABLE

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

THURSDAY, MAY 17Concert - Sampson G. Smith School - 8 p.m. beginning winds.

Band II and chorus. Free.Houseplant & flower workshop - Franklin Adult & Community

Education program. 7 to 10 p.m., Hennings Rower Fair, CedarGrove Lane. Registration $3,545-4229.

Pressure Canner Testing Clinic -10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Bring lid &gauge to Extension Service Office, 310 Milltown Rd., Bridgewater.

Meet the author program - Friends of Franklin Township PublicLibrary. Local children's author Terry Phalen. 8 p.m. Library, 935Hamilton St. Also, election of officers for Friends of the Library.'

Wild Edible. Plants Hike - Stony Brook-Millstone WatershedsAssn. Reserve. 9:30 to 11 a.m. Meet at Headquarters Bldg., TitusMill Rd., Hopewell. $1 members, $1.50 non-members: Informationand registration 609-737-3735.

Franklin Council - 8 p.m. Municipal Bldg.Franklin Board of Adjustment - 8 p.m. Municipal Bldg.

FRIDAY, MAY 18Franklin Community Theater - "Thurber Carnival" by James

Thurber 8:30 p.m. Franklin H.S. auditorium. Adults $2.50, students& senior citizens $1.50 also Saturday 8:30 p.m.. Bon Fire Concert - Wick House, Jockey Hollow. 8 to 10 p.m.Information 539-2085.

SATURDAY, MAY 19REACT - Franklin Municipal Bldg. 7:30 p.m. ' _Children's Fair - St. Matthias School P.T.A. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., rain

or shine, school grounds, J.F.K. Blvd., Somerset.Bazaar & Flea Market - Immaculata Spartan Club 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

High School grounds. Mountain Ave. & Route 22, Somerville.Spaces & table reservations 722:0200 or 369-3267.

Open House - Oak Spring, Weston Road, Delaware-Raritan GirlScout Council. 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Info. 738-8200.

Children's Workshop - Planning and planting a vegetable garden.Grades 4,5 & 6.10:30 a.m., Mary Jacobs Library, Rocky Hill.

"Bean Blossom Bluegrass in N.J." 8:30 p.m., M.iddlebushFirehouse, Olcott St., Somerset.

Children's Program - Hlmstrips, "Bambi" and "Peter Pan" 10:30a.m.. Somerville Public Library, West End Ave.

Flea Market - Somerset Medical Center Employees ActivitiesCommittee. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Fuld Auditorium, Rehill Ave.,Somerville.

Work Day - Hageman House, So. Middlebush Rd. 10 a.m. - 2p.m. Bring lunch & tools. '

4-H Broken Props Model Airplane Club demonstration, 11 a.m.Franklin Twp. Public Library.

SUNDAY, MAY 20Spring Concert - Somerset County College Community Chorus

singing Haydn's "Creation" 3 p.m. Bridgewater United MethodistChurch. . .. • •

CROP Cut-A-Thon 1:30-7 p.m. St. Matthias Church, JFK Blvd.Somerset. $7 cut, $11 cut & style (Shampoo hair at home).

Fun Runs -1 mile, 1 p.m. Village Plaza Shopping Center. EastonAve., Free. Followed by i p Km. race 2 p.m. $5. Info. 297-7330.Sponsors Franklin State Bank & The Racquet Man.

Jubilee Concert - Manville H.S. Music Dept. 2:30 Dukes Park,Manville.

"Make Way for the Past" - program on renovating historic-houses. t2-4 p.m., Meadow, 1289 Easton Ave.,\ Somerset.Refreshments, Tulip Tree Gift Shop.

Hypertension Screening - Franklin Health Dept., in observance ofHigh Blood Pressure Month. 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Jewish Home for theAged, DeMott Lane, and First Baptist Church of Lincoln GardensRt. 27.

MONDAY, MAY 21Somerset County Historical Society "Sharing" program • Ex-

changing knowledge of artifacts & acquisitions of Society. Con-ducted by Alice Richards 8 p.m. Van Veghten House, Finderne.

Spring Sing - Chorus of M.U.S.I.C, Inc. 8 p.m. So. Plainfield H.S.choral room. Lake St. $2.50 admission, music provided for Mozart's"Requiem", Information 756-8361.

Franklin School Board -organization meeting - Sampson G:Smith School, 8 p.m.

Concert - 9:30 a.m. at Kingston School - Conerly Rd. SchoolChorus-Free. ,

Rim - "Tom Brown's School Days" (Part I) 7 p.m., Mary JacobsLibrary. Rocky Hill. . • : '

League of Women Voters Forum - 17th District assembly can-didates - Schwartz, Patero, Light and DeMicco. 8 p.m. NewBrunswick Y.W.C.A., Livingston Ave. For carpooling, 846-7791.

TUESDAY, MAY 22Hillsborough Township Committee - 8 p.m. Municipal Bldg.

Public Meeting - State Dept. of Transportation 7:30 p.m.• Piscataway H.S. Aud. Hoe's Lane. Feasibility Study of area trafficflow. Info. 609-292-6802.

Concert - Elizabeth Ave. School - 9:30 a.m. school assembly 7:30p.m. performance 2nd and 3rd grade musical 'The-Pied Piper".Free.

Somerset Naturalists - 8 p.m.. Hillside School Library, BrownRoad, Bridgewater. Program "Remote Areas of O'kefenokeeSwamp" by photographer Michael Yohr. ,

Franklin Woman's Club annual covered dish supper & installationof officers. 6:30 p.m. The Meadows, Easton Ave.

Rim - Hillsborough Library "Better Odds for Longer Life" - 7:30.p.m. '

Hillsborough Board of Education - Reorganization meeting - 8p.m. High School Library. . ' • • •

Hillsborough Industrial Commission - 3 p.m. Ragtown Annex.

• . WEDNESDAY, MAY 23Concert - 7:30 p.m. Franklin High School symphonic band,

concert band. Free. .Franklin School Board - 8 p.m. Municipal Bldg.

BICYCLES

FRANKLIN BICYCLECENTER

• RALEIGH • SCHWINN• PEUGEOT • ROSS

Repairs • Parts • Accessories

853 HAMITLON STREET10 a.m.-6 p.m.

OPEN SATURDAYSClosed Wed. C Sundays

24M544

HOME & FARM

HORSE FEED t SUPPLIES. PETFOODS. WILD BIRO SEED.ANIMAL FEED. WE ALSOCARRY WATER SOFTENERSALTS. LAWN & GARDENSUPPLIES, SHOES, BOOTS.JACKETS (GLOVES.

BELLE MEADFARMERS'CO-OP

LINE ROADBELLE MEAD

COPYINGSERVICE

XEROX COPIES

I'rins

TOWNSHIPPHARMACY

KI.VKK0O12 Hamilton St.. Somerset

\<>1 \ m I'l MIC

MOVING &STORAGE

SOPKOAgents for

Wheaton Van Lines, Inc.MOVING &

STORAGE/INC.

Permii #5

Local S Long Distance35 No. 17th Ave.

Manville201 -725-7758

HEATING &Air-Conditioning

• Heating '• Air Conditioning• Sheet Metal• Humidifiers• Air Cleaners

Soles 6 Service

BRIDGEWATER

REFRIGERATION

AND SOLAR COMFORT

201-725-4208

LUMBER

BELLE MEADLUMBER CO., INC.

Reading Blvd.. Belle Mead359-5121

A Complete line ofBUILDING MATERIALS

• Cook & Dunn Paint. • Comb Door, tWindjSw* • And«r»»n Windowt • C*lingi* Patio Mot«rioU • Carpeting • Vinyl Til*• Bilco Ba««m«nt Ooon • Railroad 1 • • . •Hardware • O*coraior Pan*U • RoofingMot«rialt • I mulct ion • Clots •Panelling • Plywood • Brick ft MatonryMot.r.ol*

LANDSCAPING

DLM LANDSCAPING722-1762

• Complete Lawn Car*• Landscaping• Patios• Decks• Sod• Railroad Tie Walls

PLUMBING HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING

PARKPLUMBING & HEATING

Installation & Repairof all your plumbing needs

FREE ESTIMATESLie. »5*4«

Kendall Park. N.J.

(201)297-7538

E.R. CLEWORTH & SONHEATING • AIR CONDITIONING • ELECTRICAL

SHEET METAL FABRICATION

WARM AIR REPLACEMENT FURNACESHUMIDIFIERS • ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANERS

Call for Free Estimate - Financing Availablel ie . #3664

297-4841So. Brunswick

WhirlpoolHEATING 1 COCKING X PB00UC7S

sales & service

388-4748Edison

BASIL KULICKPLUMBING * HEATING

ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING

JOBBING i ALTERATIONS

RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL. COMMERCIAL

(201) 725-936* N J . UC #5445

FREE ESTIMATES * WORK GUARANTEED

1019 HUFF AVE.MANVILLE. N.J.

JOIN THE FUN ATTHE MUNICIPAL BUILDING IN MIDDLEBUSH10:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M.

SPONSORED BY THE FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENTINFORMATION 297-7330

REGISTER NOW FORMajor League Baseball's Pitch, Hit and Run

CompetitionUnited States Cycling Federation Stock Bicycle

CompetitionCo-ed Volleyball TournamentMen's Softball League TournamentQuarry Park Tennis Tournament

SEE AND MATCH SKILLS WITH THE

Rutgers Ultimate Frisbee TeamThe Nationally Ranked Franklin Township

Chess Team

See the Gymnastics Demonstration provided bythe Recreation Gymnastics Classes.

COME AND PARTICIPATE IN THENew Games Festival - the Latest Games CrazeGiant Tot Lot and Crafts Corner

Fun Run Superstar Obstacle CoursePRE-REGISTER FOR

Summer Recreation Activities including Swim-ming, Play and Learn Playground, ExceptionalNeeds Playground, Gymnastics, Youth and AdultTennis, Instrumental Music Academy, GolfTournament, Tennis Tournament.

•Everyone is a winner on June 2•All participants receive stickers and balloons•T-Shirts, free tickets to a New York YankeesGame and Ribbons Awarded

•Enjoy Refreshments and Entertainment, Beer,Food, Soda and Music

Quality Food Stores

RT. 206, ROCKY HILL, N. Jin the Village Shopper

(across from Montgomery Shopping Center)

Sale good through Wednesday, May 23

FREE!12 ounce can of Pepsi with purchaseof any sandwich from our Deli Dept.

Available only at Rocky Hill

FREE!

Breyers

ICE CREAM SALE20* off all pints

all flavors

Bordens Ice CreamSALE

O f l C Off 12 pack twinw V jce pops

r«9. $1.39 Sale $ 1 . 0 9

:v PEPSISix Pack 12 Oz. Cans

$1.79

Somerset Farms

Grade A LargeEGGS 8 9 °doz.

TRIM LINELOW FAT MILK

$1.59,. ,available in Rocky Hill only

ONSALE

CHARGOAf. at allBRIQUETS Somerset

America's gNumber! r B n T OBrand. StOfeS

FRUIT DRINKSOrange, grape, fruit punch

59* % gal.

Reg. 69'

COKE OR PEPSI2 liter bottle

89*Available only at Rocky Hill

COFFEE &SANDWICHES

TOGO!Ice & Frozen Food Dept.

Daily & SundayNewspapers for Sale

FROM OUR DELI DEPARTMENTCountry Style

LIVERWURST

69* '/» lbs.

Fritz-Clover

VIRGINIA HAM$|59

SOMERSET1483 Rt. 27

Open 24 hours

Village Plaza Shop. Ctr.Easton Ave.

Open 6-mtdnight

lbs.

Northwestern

CHICKEN ROLL

v,.bs.FRANKLIN PARK

3107 Rt. 27'' Open 6-midnight

BOUND BROOK528 W. Union Ave.Open 6-midnight

Fritz-Clover

HAWAIIAN LOAF

99* lbs.

B.C.

HARD SALAMI

* 9 ' / , «b ,BRADLEY GARDENS

135 Old York Rd.Open 6-midnight

MILLSTONECor. Amwell & River Rd.

Open 7-11 ,

RARITAN25 E. Somerset St.Open 6-midnight

FLEMINGTON24 Main St. &203 Main St.

Open 6 midnight

MANVILLE135 Brooks Blvd.Open 6-midnight

Not r»«f nilhU for

typographical tnn

We reserve the right • •

llmk •»—«HI»«.

clover

by T.H. Blumand Barbara O'NeillCounty 4-H Agents

[Ail meetings held at 4-HCenter unless otherwisenoted.]

COMING EVENTS

• Thursday, May 17, Friendsof Special Ed. Meeting, 7:30-9p.m.• Friday, May 18,' Beef andDairy Animal Clinic, 7:30 -8:30'p.m.• Saturday, May 19, ClothingJudging, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.• Saturday, May 19, SeminoleIndian Patchwork Demon-stration, 10 a.m. - noon.• Saturday, May 19, LivestockPet Show, 10 a.m.• Monday, May 21, TractorProject Meeting, Covert's inNeshanic, 7:30 p.m.• Monday, May 21, TeenLounge Closing Parly, 7:30p.m.

. • Tuesday, May 22, StateDress Revue, 7 - 9 p.m.

Tonight at the 4-H Center,Mr. Paul Jarrett will be guestspeaker at the Friends ofSpecial Education. The topicwill be deinstitutionalization ofthe handicapped. Everyone isinvited to attend, 8 p.m. at the4-H Center.

The last animal clinic forthis year will be held onFriday. May 18, 7:30 -.8:30p.m. at the 4-H Center. Beefand Dairy Cows will be shownby 4-H members. Everyone isinvited to bring the kids overfor an interesting hour whereanimals can be touched andyour questions answered.

A demonstration onSeminole Indian Patchworkwill be given by Mrs. LauraTerhune at the 4-H Center onSaturday, May 19. This pat-chwork is colorful and makesan attractive decoration onskirts, peasant blouses,handbags, jackets, and manyother garments. It's not hardto do once you learn the trick.•Those wishing to learn shouldattend from 10 a.m. to noon.

If you have a lawn tractor ora farm tractor and a youngster9-19 years old who needs to beinvolved, we have a tractor 4-H Club. The next meeting willbe Monday, May 21 at Covert'sGarage in Neshanic. A tractordriving contest will take place.Call the 4-H office for moredetails (526-6644).

Members of the Voorhees 4-H Velvets who meet at RobertMorris School in South BoundBrook are finishing up theirproject on living skills. Theyare learning the proper use ofa washer, dryer and steamiron. .

The 4-H Broken Props modelairplane club held a buildingcontest. All airplanes builtsince last year's fair areeligible for entry. Judges wereGene Sellers, a member of theMiddlesex Modeler Club whois an expert builder and alsoBob Hunt current WorldChampion control line pilot.There were two classes —novice and advanced.Congratulations to noviewinners — first place, RobertMathews; second and thirdplace, Jim Stazo, fourth placeto Bobby Thierfelder, ThomasWachtman, Robert Mathews,Susan Sullivan, PattySullivan, Jonathan Payn.Advanced first place, JimHann; second place, JimmyMathews; third place, OrenMathews and fourth place,Kevin Spect, Oren Mathews,Jim Hann and Karl Wiedwald.Anyone wishing to join mayattend the next meeting onFriday, May 18, 1979.

Is your name or businessgoing to be in our 1979 4-H FairCatalog? Now is the last op-portunity for your name or adto be in print for this year'sbook. Call the 4-H office orspeak with a local 4-H'er fordetails.

The Green BrookHomemakers 4-H clubmembers checked on theirnewly planted vegetablegarden and then went to thegrocery .store to learn how tobe good consumers. Their nextmeeting will involve cookingreports member Greta May.

WE PRJNCETON RACKETThe I iawrence I ledgerTHE CENTRAL POSTWINDSOR-HIGHTS HERJLD

HILLSBOROUGHThe Manville News

The Franklin NEWS RECORD'Cnmburg press

\

ssified JtdvertisingEight For Central Jersey

Week of May 16-18, 1979

BusinessOpportunities

/THERE IS NO MONEY - in"get rich schemes." Learn toBUILD a profitable businesswith integrity and soundbacking. Can be part or fulltimer Singles and couples.CallRichard Farmer, ,609-924-5349.

ARCHITECT WANTED — to UNLIMITED INCOME — ifshare commercial space and you have a sales background,to work in cooperation with this is sizzling and brand new.established interior design Gall Chris Davis at 609-799-firm. 609-924-4794, 10-4 daily. 4791.


GIFT SHOP —. business forsale. Located in New Hope,Pa. Stock selling belowwholesale at $5900. Building isleased- for more info, call 609-585-6930 or 984-4851.

TAVERN & PACKAGE - NewBruns. Estb. jl2 yrs., Ownerretiring, Hi-gross, Business &bldg w/6 rm. apt., asking$135,000, exc. oppty for in-terested buyers. Reply Box#02418 c/o Princeton Packet.

MULTIPLE NEWSPAPER —Home delivery, service. Forappointment phone 609-924-4394.'

SPORTING GOODS FRAN-CHISE — available in yourarea. Start your own sportinggoods business. Part-time orfull-time. $1 000 required. Sendname, address and phonenumber, 7691 Central Ave.N.E. Fridley, MN 55432, 612-784-5819. SPORT-ABOUT,INC.

VENTURE CAPITAL" —business loans for newbusiness, or expansion. Iftraditional sources areunavailable call Markham at609-799-4791.

HERE IS OPPORTUNITYFOR INDEPENDENCE —business never stops growing.Existing major lawn carefranchise location available,Mercer County NJ. Immediatetakeover. Some cash required.Exc. terms. Step into im-mediate income. Call now!609-896-9555.

NEED ASSISTANCE ingetting started?Profit plan-ning. Cost study. Taxguidance. Record keeping.Reasonable fees. Call N.

,Stewart Associates, Con-sultants to small businesses.609-448-2816.

LUNCHEONETTE —Hamilton Twp. Price includesbuilding, all equip., lot &business. Lee. corner lotw/plenty of parking. Ownerretiring & looking forreasonable offer. Asking$48,900. Will help finance. Call609-393-6006, or 587-4990.

FORMER NORTHERNDEVELOPER — now inFlorida for 8 years, Co-ownerof 208 acre island with 1- milebeautiful beach and within 1/2mile another 500+ acres allwaterfront property includinganother 40 acre Island with aroad to Island and a 4500 ft.airstrip for small planes. Nowin process of obtaining zoning& other approvals Tor 2>12story & penthouse con-dominiums, Exclusive homesubdivision & exclusiveMobileHome Park, all waterfrontlots. I am seeking contact witha financial investment group.This area is the fastestgrowing in the U.S. in S.W.Florida opposite reknownedSanibel Island across SanCaflos" Bay. Write F.U. Box#02173 c/o Princeton Packet.

HOT DOG TRUCK — 1974 &ATTRACTIVE, FULLYEQUIPPED. 609-448-6463.

OFFSET & LETTER PRESSPRINT SHOP - owner mustsell due to illness, completeprinting business includingbuilding. Established 30 years:Trenton, NJ. 609-;396-4285.

A T T R A C T I V E HAIRSTYLING STUDIO —equipped & ready to re-openimmediately with norenovating necessary. 1300 sq.feet. 4 lg. display windows. Oncorner location in Hppewell.-$375/mo. 201-782-5971.

FASHION MANAGEMENTLet's Get Down to th« Facts

1—We're the Merry Go Round the nations' largestunisex boutique chain.2—We're growing at a rate of approximately 40 stores ayear,3—We're an extremely high-powered companydesigned for the career oriented person.

We're seeking aggressive, fast paced manager trainees andmanagers with 1-3 years retail experience who have a strongflair for fashion and the ability to motivate people.We offer complete company paid benefits and unlimited op-portunities for professional growth.

So if this sounds ideal to you. Merry Go Round would like tomeet you.

APPLY IN PERSON. MERRY GO ROUNDQUAKER BRIDGE MALLLAWRENCEVILLE, N.J.

we are an equal opportunity employm with unequal*) opportunities.

BANKING POSITIONS

Prinpeton Bank and Trust Company is acceptingapplications for the following positions:

TELLERS: ;

1 to 2 years experience, pleasant personality, and desire to servethe public. Car is necessary.

CLERKS:Typing and 10-key adding machine, good figure aptitude, highschool accounting or bookkeeping, courteous, pleasant man-nered, ambitious, and self motivating. Car is necessary.

Princeton Bank offers an exceptionally fine benefitpackage including dental coverage. For a personalinterview, telephone 924-5400, Ext. 261, to arrangea convenient time '

An equal opportunity employ*

PRINCETON BANK AND TRUSTCompany

76 NASSAU ST. PRINCETON. N.|. 08540

Member F.O./.C


TAX SHELTER — Harnesshorses make money. Provenways of making tax freedollars w/ standard bredhorses. Race in major cities inthe USA. Have fun with a.harness horse. All investmentssecured. For info., writeFlemington P.O. Bos 876.Flemington, N J . 08822.

FOR SALE — multiplemorning newspaper homedelivery route in Belle MeadN.J. area. For appointmentcall 609-924-4394.

BEAT INFLATION 3 WAYSIN THIS BUSINESS — 1. Savemoney, buy your own productsat cost (we distribute over 150excellent home & commercialproducts). 2. Make money -you can sell these products toyour friends. 3. Earn largeincome - by recruiting othersto do the same, even on a part-time basis. NYSTROMASSOCIATES, 201-874-5990.

PLUMBING BUSINESS2 man operation, trucks, in-ventory, good will etc. Comeswith 3 bdrms, expandableranch, lg. barn & garage. Callfor details, $129,000. InSomerset Cty. Frank R.Kinney, Realtor, Oldwick,N.J. 201-439-2102. Eves. 782-6091 or 832-7587.

Help WantedPart time

MANAGEMENTOPPORTUNITY

Major retail drug chain haspart time management op-portunities available in thelocal area. If you have anyprior retail experience,whether it be super market,health & beauty aid, or fastfoods we're ready to talk withyou. We offer good startingsalary & the opportunity forpersonal & economic growth.

Apply in person or call:609-799-9632RITE-AID

i Windsor Shopping PlazaHightstown-Princeton Road

Princeton Jet, NJAnE.0.E.,m/f

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

PART TIME HELP WANTED— No phone calls. Apply inperson Dairy Queen, Prin-ceton Shopping center.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT —for Princeton attorney. Goodtyping skills required. Legalexperience preferred. Reply toBox # 02477, c/o PrincetonPacket.

MAINTENANCE ENGINEERMOTEL — familiar withplumbing, electrical and,general maintenance. Com-petitive starting salary. Ex-cellent company benefits.Send resume to Box #02476 c/oPrinceton Packet.

DATA ANALYST

Biological research firm isseeking an individual for anentry level data analystposition. Duties include:compilation, calculation, andstatistical analysis ofbiological data. Science ormath background and somecollege helpful.

Please call or writePersonnel At:

201-873-2550

BIO/DYNAMICS, INC.Box 43

Mettlers Rd.East Millstone, N J 08873

BABYSITTER NEEDED —occasional eves, in my homenear Princeton Jet. Recentreferences, own tran-sportation, reliable. Pleasecall after 4pm, 609-452-1225.

MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER —early morning newspaperdelivery. Clear $250 to $300 permonth. Excellent permanentpart time position. Must havereliable car. Opening in allparts of Somerset County. 201-526-8665 Or 201-877-4053.•' I

TYPIST — Permanent, parttime, Mori, Tues &'Wed. Inoffice. Edit & type verbatimtestimony about TV com-mercials & magazine ads.Please contact Mapes & Ross,Inc., 1101-P State Rd, Prin-ceton, NJ 08540. 609-924-8600.

CLERK TYPIST — A positionfor an experienced (2-3 yrs)typist who is looking for amore diversified job isavailable in our marketingdept. Typing skills of 60-65wpm are essential. Ex-perience with MT/ST or othersimilar word processingequipment would be helpful. Inaddition, applicant shouldhave above average workingvocabulary. Excellent com-pany benefits, 35 hr. workweek. If you feel you arecapable of filling theserequirements please write to:Personnel Dept., PO Box 71,Hightstown, NJ 08520. AnE.O.E., m/f.

ADMINISTRATION/ SALES— Executive aircraft chartercompany with national net-work requires assistantreservationist/telephone salesperson. Small office, sometyping, knowledge ofbookkeeping. Send resume orletter to P.O. Box 302, Prin-ceton, NJ 08540.

FULL TIME OUT DOORWORK — Help the leader inlawn care. Technicians neededat LAWN DOCTOR. Good payplus advancement. Call LawnDoctor of Princeton at 609-737-0044.

EDITORIALCopy Editor

Medical publications - Princeton publishing firm has position fora career oriented individual with previous related copy editingexperience. Good knowledge of grammar, style and type specs.International publisher in science and medicine. Full benefits,excellent growth potential, pleasant environment. Send resumeand salary requirements to:

Vic* President, AdministrationP.O. Box 251, Princeton, N J . 08540

Constitution HillRestoration and

Condominium DevelopmentFull time and part time salespeople nowbeing interviewed to market innovative con-dominium project. Inquiries and resumesshould be sent to

©Susan West

c/o Collins Development Corp.1445 East Putnam Avenue

Old Greenwich, Connecticut 06870

SWIFT TEMPSNow Swift Temps also in New Jersey.

Come in and register - get your free gift.

CLERKSTYPISTS

SECRETARIES

609-799-4443 609-882-0030 609-586-5898

Interview Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p j n .

Secretary

LITESTENO

9K

Beautiful facility. Excellenttyping to be trained on Xerox800. All benefits. Never a fee.Call 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEERSQ|LEL__

TViercer J\la"ri,''T}STI "**"•(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, NtJ.

PAINTERS - Interior & Ex-terior painting.! Hillsborougharea! Some experiencepreferred. 201-359-5944 bet. 5 &7 pm.

RECEPTIONIST — Frontdesk position in plush, ultramodern setting. Start $200. wk.Fee Paid. Some PBX traininghelpful. Excellent benefitsincluding dental program. CallJackie Smith, SWIFT PER-SONNEL, 690 Whitehead Rd.,609-989-7200.

BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT— Permanent,! part/full time.Small Nassau St. office 609-924-2040.

, LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER -Princeton home, 2 adults,must like dogs. Attractive apt!Call between 6 ' & 8pm &weekends. 609-924-9679.

DENTAL HYGIENIST — highquality periodontal practice inLawrenceville-Princetonarea. Ideal working conditionsin modern attractive officeTop salary & benefits. Sendresume to Box #02470 c/oPrinceton Packet.

NURSE — licensed practicalnurse to work full time inprepaid group practiceprimary care outpatientcenter. 2-3 years experience inin-patient or out-patient carenecessary. 201-249-5700, ext.322 Mon-Fr'i, Rutgers Com-munity Health Plan, 57 US #1,New Brunswick. Equal op-portunity employer M/W.

KEYPUNCH OPER. — To$140.1 yr. exp. IBM 129, 2nd or3rd shift, % F/P. Call Dinah.924-8064, Snelling & Snelling;20 Nassau St., Princeton.

CLEANING PERSONS — fornew apartments inHillsborough area. Part time.Call 201-574-2872.

ELDERLY COUPLE — needsa personable helper with

, ability to assist with planning,cooking & shopping for dinners& some individual caremornings. Must drive or haveown transportation &, goodreferences. Prefer 5' daysweekly, live out or live-in.Should be willing to go toSeashore for a few Summerweeks. Please state name,address & telephone numberto Box #02478 c/o PrincetonPacket.-

FIVE LADIES — part time, 15hrs, $100. Ideal for youngmothers, teacheis or collegeStudents. Gall 201-561-9490.

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST —Princeton YMCA part time upto $3.25 per hour dependingupon experience. Call Mrs.Roer, 609-924-4825.

SECRETARY — Are youlooking for diversified duties?Excellent hours? Low keyedenvironment? If so, thisposition as right hand to salesmanager is for you! Start $175wk. Fee Paid. Call JackieSmith, SWIFT PERSONNEL,690 Whitehead Rd., 609-989-7200.

MATURE PERSON WANTED— to babysit infant whenneeded. Hopewell area.References required. 609-466-9110.

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE —seeks sitter for 2 pre-schoolchildren in their Princeton Jet.home. 3 days per wk. Must bereliable & enjoy children. 609-799-4365.

CLERICAL ASSISTANT -Xeroxing, folding, stuffing,filing. An orderly person withcareful attention to detail.Experience working in anoffice desirable but notrequired. Nassau St.educational organization.Salary: $475/mo. plus goodbenefits & 1 month vacation.Call 609-921-6195.

CASHIER/HOSTESS -Restaurant experience.Permanent. Immediate. Callbefore 11:30am 609-924-9313.

HELP WANTED — in ourcamera department. Interestand experience inphotography preferred. Onlythose interested in long termemployment need apply.Princeton University Store,Mrs. Watts, 609-921-8500.

PART TIME TYPISTS -Typists wanted to work on an"on-call" basis - flexiblehours, flexible days. An op-portunity to work the hoursand days that fit yourschedule. Office in Princeton.Call 609-466-2081 after 6pm.

NEW JERSEY JOB SERVICEAll Kinds of Jobs :

Professional, Clerical, Skilled, Unskilled

ROBB1NSVIUE / HAMILTON TWP.Rte. 130 & Woodside Rd. 169 Wilt red Ave.609-586-4034 or 609-448-1053 609-393-8076HIGHTSTOWN ' LAWRENCE.131 S. Main St. 295 Eggerts Crossing Rd.609443-4464 , 60^883^399

JOBKS

Princeton Savings and Loan

WANTED • FULL TIME TELLERExperience Preferred. Paid Benefits. PleasantSurroundings. Call for Appointment — PersonnelOffice 609-924-0076 "

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

JOBS FOR YOUTHSalary: 52.90 AN HOUR.POSITION: MECHANICAL TRAINEE, DATA PROCESSINGOPERATOR, POSITIONS INCLUDE OPPORTUNITY TO AT-TEND COLLEGE CLASSES.LOCATION: ALL POSITIONS ARE AT MERCER COUNTYCOMMUNFTY COLLEGE. PARTICIPANTS MUST PROVIDETHEIR OWN TRANSPORTATION.ELIGIBILITY: REQUIREMENTS:

1. MERCER COUNTY RESIDENTS (UVING QYJSJQE. THECITY OF TRENTON). .

2.16-21 WEARS OF AGE.3. NOT ATTENDING SCHOOL.4. UNEMPLOYED OR UNDEREMPLOYED.5. FAMILY MUST MEET INCOME CRITERIA (MAXIMUM

INCOME FOR FAMILY OF FOUR - $9,320).

IF YOU DONT THINK YOU ARE ELIGIBLE, YOU MAY BEWRONG. LET A COUNSELOR ASSIST YOU IN THE DETER-MINATION, DONT DELAY - ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OFPOSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE.

CAU9M4049NOWIORSTOPINAT: • .THE MERCE8 COUNTY OFFICE OF TRAINING

AND EMPLOYMENT SERVICES (MCOTES)640 SOUTH BROAD STREET, TRENTON. NEW JERSEY 0MS0

Applications will b« accepted beginning Monday, May 14,

-MCOTES IS AN EQUAL OPTORTUNrTY EMPLOYER"

CLERK TYPIST - part time.Good typing & phonenecessary. Call 609-924-4500.

ELECTRICIAN HELPER toperform various duties in-cluding installation of wireand electronic components.Electrical or electronic ex-perience, helpful. 737-1308.

BRIDAL & PARTY CON-SULTANT — needed toorganiie weddings, receptions& parties. Must have goodsales ability. Modest baseweekly salary plus com-mission. Full time, Princetonlocation, please write for in-terview Box #02469 c/oPrinceton Packet.

FIBERGLASS WORKERS -apply E.T.S. MoldedFiberglass Products, Inc., 5Crescent Ave., Rocky Hill orcall 609-921-6603.

SECRETARY — for ex-panding busy PrincetonEngineering firm. Must havetop skills: shorthand is anabsolute requisite as is theability to think clearly & towork rapidly; sometimesunder pressure. This is a wellcompensated position withgood benefits & an opportunityto help us grow. Respond (onlyif you meet ALL of therequirements above) to: E.Groome, Rosenblad Corp.,P.O. Box 2325. Princeton, N.J.08540. No Agency calls. E.O E.M/F

AIDES — No experiencenecessary. We will train you tocare for ill patients in theirown home. Full or part-timework available. Carnecessary. Starting salary,$3.25 per hr. plus travelreimbursement. Call Prin-ceton Homemaker Service609-924-5862.

COMPUTER OPERATOR -or an accurate typist withbookkeeping skills* to startwith a new computer tocomputerize an intriguingindustry believed to be thefirst in the U.S. Must be a self-starter. Office in Twin RiversTown Center. Call 609-443-6602for an appointment.

HOUSEKEEPER — wantedfor H'boro residence to do lighthousekeeping and somecooking. Hours negotiable.201-874-3900.

SECRETARY / RECEP-TIONIST — Princeton basedhealth testing company iSseeking a person witn sfrong'typing, receptionist, telephoneskills.Other diversified workareas include some dictationscheduling &'medical records'Salary commensurate wrl li-ability. Company paidbenefits. 609-452-8030. EqualOpportunity Employer.

COMPUTER OPER. ToUK. 370-145 DOS exp. Workwk. 36 hrs. F/P. Call Tom, 924-8064, Snelling & Snclling.- 20 •Nassau St., Princeton.

NURSING AIDES -'full tum-or, part time. Taking ap-plications for temporarysummer work and ponnani'tiipositions. All shifts available,Call for appointment Franklin

.•Convalescent Center. Jit 27.Franklin Park. Call 2U1-H2!8000, 9am-5pm.

Babysitter for 6 and » year olddaughters in Lawrenceville orUniversity Heights Aubrev896-0753, evenings

Library SI.Ml

ASSISTANT

Great start for a super company. Good typing. Libraryexperience or college libraryscience. All benefits. Never afee: Call 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

I S IIW'Y No 1. Mrrccr Mil lI ' r inceton, N..1.

CHILD CARE - West Windsor in our home convetiiei;'*t<>train. Our governess will rare .for 2-five year olds with ourthree yea r old. Family interview required. Days 2\:'

.766-3700. e v e s . (ill1.!-Tvi! HIM3.Mr. Collins.

COOK - Kosher style.perieneed only. I T 11 J -; t • > i iP e r m a n e n t . f>oi)-yr.M <i;tr.i

GAL/GUY FR1. To $ntiLite typ. & figure apti tudeneeded for div. .spot ( OIIK COF / P . Call Dinah. <)24-!ior>.lSnelling &• Shelling, 20 NassauSt., Pr inceton.

The Princeton Pocket Newspapers300 Wlrhenpoon St., P.O. Sox 350

Prlncaton. N.J. 09540

(609) 934-3350

South Somerset Newspaper:P.O. Box M6

Somerv/l/e, N.J.(201) 725-3300

8 — W A YC L A S S I F I E D

A D V E R T I S I N G F O R M

(on» square for each letter, number, space or punctuation)

4 LINES -1 INSERTION $4.003 INSERTIONS, no changes, paid before billing . . . $6.00

If billed add 50* billing charge

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY. .STATE. _ZIP.

CLASSIFICATION .INSERTIONS .AMOUNT PAID

All Classified ads appear automatically in all 8Packet newspapers: The Princeton Packet, TheLawrence Ledger, The Central Post, Windsor-Hights Herald, The Cranbury Press, The ManvilleNews, The Franklin News-Record and theHillsborough Beacon. Ads may be mailed orphoned in. -The deadline for new ads is 4 p.m.Monday if they are to be properly classified.Cancellations cannot be accepted after 4 p.m. onMonday, " too Late to Classify" ads will be ac-cepted until noon Tuesday.

RATES: A Classified Ad costs $4.00 for up to 4' lines for one insertion, or, if originally ordered, (no

changes), $2.00 additional for 2 consecutiveweeks or issues, the 3rd consecutive insertion isFREE. Thereafter, each consecutive insertion only

, costs $1.50 ff.placod with original order. Call for

information on the small charge for additionallineage. Ads may be displayed with white spacemargins and/or additional capital letters at $4.50per inch. A special discount rate is available toadvertisers running the same displayed classifiedad for a minimum of 13 consecutive weeks ordifferent displayed classified ads totaling 30 ormore inches per month with arrangements formonthly billing. Box numbers are $1.00 extra perorder or per month.

TERMS: There is a .50' billing charge if ad is notpaid in advance. Personals, Situations Wanted,Housesitting, Apartment Sublets, Wanted to Rentor Share and all out of area and moving ads are.payable with order. This newspaper is notresponsible for errors not corrected by the ad-vertiser immediately following the " firstpublication of the ad.

Classified JtdvertisingWeek of May 16-18, 1979

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

,'f

'4

A FUNLOVING ENER-GETIC YOUNG WOMAN -needed to care for3 children, ages 6%, 3MJ & 1%while parents work on theirfarm, • Terhune Orchards.Flexible hours, transportationnecessary. Please call 609-924-2310.

RN'S & LPN'S — full & parttime, all shifts, apply inperson. Springview NursingHome; 3419, Hwy #9, Freehold.

PRODUCTION WORK INMANUFACTURING PLANT— making Early Americanhome accessories in Pine. Fulltime, day shiftr

MAC'IIINE OPERATORSFINISHERSSHIPPERS

Liberal benefits, apply inperson.

COTTAfaE CREATIONS. 178 Rte 206 South

Ilillsborough.NJ

HOUSEKEEPER — forJamily of 3, cooking, cleaning,companion for elderly person.201-359-4442.

EXPERIENCED COOKWANTED — part time forsmall gourmet restaurant.Please call 609-924-0946 or 921-3038.

TRAVEL AGENT

Experienced retail agent-ticketing & reservationsm a n d a t o r y , s t r o n gbackground in internationalticketing. 609-799-4666.

PORTERS — part timeevenings, Twin Rivers area,top pay, own car. Call 201-994-2121.

WOMAN — to work asTeacher Aide in East WindsorDay Care Center. l-5:30pm.Child may accompany you. Noexperience necessary. Mustlike and respect children.Start at once. Call 609-448-3883.

TYPISTS"Slow and accurate" or "fast,and steady" can get you atemporary spot as a "Selec-tive Temporary." A tem-porary assignment can be theanswer to all of your moneyproblems for the summer.

SELECTIVETEMPORARIESMercer Mall, US1(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

RECEPTIONIST — Pleasantsuburban farm has immediateopening for individual seekingfront office position and greatbenefits. Start $140. wit. andgrow. Fee Paid. Call JackieSmith, SWIFT PERSONNEL,690 Whitehead Rd., 609-989-7200;

AFTER SCHOOL CHILD-CARE — and light housework,2 or 3 days. 201-297-3618 after6pm.

DISHWASHER — daytimeperson, call Tues-Sat. ll-3pm,609-259-3774.,

ASSISTANT WATER PLANTOperator wanted for theBorough of Hightstown. Preferlocal applicant. Apply atClerk's office, 148 N. Main St.

PART-TIME — Comparisonshopping for major nationalcorporations. Permanent localwork on irregular basis. Mustlive in city limits of.Princeton.No investment. Include phonenumber ,w/response. Snop'nChek, Box 28175, Atlanta, GA30328.

EDUCATIONAL SUPER-.VISOR — for child develop-ment center. Masters Degreein early childhood education,certification teaching ex-perience, $12,000. Call 609-989-7333.

NURSERY WORKER — someexperience preferred, but notnecessary to work in smallnursery. Immediate workconsists of mowing & pruning.Eventually to lead to take overof management respon-sibilities. Vicinity of Trenton.Reply to P.O. Box 34,Imfaystown, N.J. 08526.

SECRETARIAL POSITION —for Princeton basedpsychological consulting firm.Good typing needed. Com-petitive salary and excellentfringe benefits.. Call CarolynHingher, 609-924-3800.

KEEP YOUR JOB — andcome with us. High income.Call 201-821-8110 Wed, Thurs,8-10pm.

ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER —Some experience necessary.Must have transportation. Call609 143-5239.

ALUMINUM S I D I N GMECHANICS &/or CREW —needed immediately forresiding work. Experiencedapplicants only need apply.For steady work withreputable company. Call 609-448-2753.

COOK — first cook, must have,good experience. Serviceconsists of lunch & dinner &small banquets. Good medicalbenefits, paid vacation, goodstarting wage. Reply to Box#02475 c/o Princeton Packetstating experience &references. _

SECRETARY — forprofessional organization.Good steno & typing skills.Start immediately. Phone 609-394-55%.

TYPIST — Are you looking forgrowth" opportunity, greatbenefits and location? Start$135. wk. Fee Paid. Call JackieSmith, SWIFT PERSONNEL,690 Whitehead Rd., 609-989-7200.

5{PEOPLE PART TIME — 15hrs., $100. Ideal for mothers ofyoung children. Call 201 526-1245 between 3 & 6 p.m.

SYSTEM SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENTAT ADR

^System software development at ADR is not system programming. You won't apply endless PTFs,move data sets around, write exit routines or the sixteenth version of the charge-back report.

IS you arc tired of being a caretaker and want the challenge of bring a software developer, we want totalk to you. . - • * ' " .

ADR is the_*l software products company in the world. We are large enough to be stable and re-spected, small enough to be informal—with room for personal recognition and professional advance-ment. Our attractive Princeton, N.J., location offers a quiet rural environment within easy reach ofboth New York City and Philadelphia. '

We are currendy embarking on several new projects to develop the software systems of the 1980s.The result is an immediate need for a variety of talented data processing professionals from supporispecialists to senior system analysts. Call us collect in Princeton at 609/921-8550 if you have expe-rience in any of the following areas:

• Assembly language and Oi>Work on ROSCOE, our online program development system for OS. Work is in progress or plan-ned in 1) secure operating environments; 2) problem-solving, interactive languages; 3) enhancedman/machine interface; 4) distributed processing. Requires several years of Assembly languageexperience. Call Alan Polk.

• DOS/VS software developmentAssist in the design and implementation of performance measurement tools for DOS/VS. RequiresAssembly language and knowledge of DOS/VS internals. Familiarity with, performance measure-ment helpful. Minimum two year"s experience and/or college degree preferred. Call Philip J. Berg.

• Online systems and display terminalsAssist in the design and implementation of an" online program development/generation system.Requires familiarity with commercial applications, data base concepts and language processors(compilers, interpreters, and query languages). Programming experience with display terminalsand/or a CS degree preferred. Call Adam Rin.

• Assembly language, MVS and VSAMAssist in the design and implementation of a source management system for online and batchaccess. Requires several years of Assembly language experience and familiarity with VSAM andMVS internals. Knowledge of data base concepts and/or a CS degree preferred. Call Ralph V. J..Lanni. . • . .

SUPPORT POSITIONS ALSO AVAILABLE

We are also looking for talented people to fill a variety of support and documentation positions.Please call Ed Smith, Personnel Director, for more information on any of these openings.

Technical Support Specialists to work on:• MetaCOBOL

Train new customers in .the use of our generalized pre-compiler for COBOL applications develop-ment and maintenance. Provide telephone and on-site technical support. Requires experience withCOBOL programming and commercial business applications. Experience with structured program-

' ming methods, data base applications and Assembly language preferred. Good communicationskills essential. Traveling required.

• The LIBRARIANAssist customers in the use of our source program management system. With me development

_ staff, take part in die analysis and solution of reported problems. Requires experience withDOS/VS Assembly language and knowledge of DOS/VS JCL and POWER/VS JECL.

• LOOKAid customers and ADR field representatives in the use of our performance measurement productline.- Good communication skills essential. Some familiarity with OS and/or DOS internals highlydesirable. Light travel. .

TYPIST & RECORDKEEPER — Needed 3 days aweek. Will become a full timeposition in the Fall. Princetonarea. For interview call 609-452-8780 between 1 and 3 pm.

STORE CLERKS — Must be oflegal age to work part time inSomerset Farms Food storelocated in Hightstown. Call609-448-9673.

BABYSITTER — For sum-mer, 8:30 to 4:30 Mon-Fri,Twin Rivers. 609-443-4886 after5.

GARDENER — maintainingflower and vegetable gardens,yard, small orchard. Somenandyperson work. Stronglyprefer mature, experiencedindividual who can overseeothers if needed. Hours andsalary negotiable. Retireesencouraged to apply.Griggstown area. Owntransportation; references.201-359-3863 mornings orevenings, or call 609-924-7211anytime leave message.

SECRETARY — Highlyskilled, 12 mo, private school,salary commensurate withexperience. Liberal fringebenefits. Call 609-448-0482.

JR. SECRETARY $145-$155

NORTH BRUNSWICKTOWN

One of our beautiful localcompanies has asked us forour special service in ob-taining a Jr. Secretary tohandle a diversified work day,becoming involved in theirWord Processing Dept.Winning candidate must havetyping of 50wpm and steno of80wpm, accurate spelling andgood grammar. Come toTOWN immediately for yourpersonal interview. Companywill train, offers excellentbenefits and three monthssalary review.

SKTownPersonnel

Product Specialist for MetaCOBOLPresent the MetaCOBOL Product Group to new prospects. Requires COBOL programming andcommercial applications experience. Good communication skills essential. Traveling required:

Technical Writers r

W« have openings at all levels for writers and editors to research and write bom internal and end-user documentation. Require* English or Journalism degree and/or previous technical writing ordata processing experience. COBOL programming experience preferred.

Call ADR collect at 609/921-8550 or send your resume to:Director, Software Products Division

APPLIED DATA RESEARCHRoute 206 Canter. CN-8

Princeton, New Jersey 03540

An equal opportunity employer m/f/h/v <

AgencyPrinceton Forrestal Center

101 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 08540

[609] 452-1122

TEACHER AIDES — forschool year 1979-80. For ap-plication write or call:Montgomery Twp. Schools,Box 147B, Skillman, N.J. 08558- 201-874-5200. An Equal Op-p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e rMale/Female.

HOUSEKEEPER — everyFri. 7 hours, $30, job includeslaundry. 609-143-6791.

RN — for full time, 11 to 7:30 &7 to 3:30 & part time RN for 11to 7:30 at skilled nursingfacility. Call Mrs. Bregenzerat Lawrenceville NursingHome, 609-896-1494.

S E C R E T A R Y / A D -MINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT— to president of new com-mercial company. 30 hrs. perweek initially. Steno or dic-tating machine capabilityrequired. Refs. needed. CallJim Hughes at 609-924-6878.

TRAVEL AGENCY - needsperson experienced in makingairline reservations • &ticketing. Must be reliable &good at figures. Apply MooreTravel Agency, 128 W. StateSt. across from State House,Trenton. 609-396-1501.

COOK

One of the top ratedrestaurants in N.J. Full menu.5 day week. Call Chef David,201-828-1117.

T Y P I S T / O F F I C EASSISTANT — excellenttypist, steno helpful but notnecessary, assist with allkinds of office work in busyadvertising agency. Op-portunity for learning & ad-vancement in the advertising& public relations field. Sendresume to: Donna Stahl, MortBarish Assoc, Research Park,Bldg. E, Princeton, N.J. 08540.No calls please.

ELECTRONICWIRE PERSON

To assemble and wire custombuilt electronic equipment.Minimum 4 yrs. experiencewiring from schematic andengineering sketches. CallAbacus Controls, 20i-526r6010.

SECRETARYFULLTIME ,

Secretary for CommunityRelations Dept..- Must bepeople-oriented. Good fringebenefits and working con-ditions.

Apply Personnel Dept.(201)874-4000

CARRIER FOUNDATIONBall* Mrad. N.J.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

DESK CLERKSM/F, for hotel-type operation(working switchboard, frontdesk and various duties). Hoursmidnight to 8:00 AM, 4 PM tomidnight or 8:00 AM to 4 PM.Apply in person at:

Sperry Unhrac Student Center650 Dayton-Jimesburj Rd. (Rt 522)

pajton,NJ

LABORATORY TECHNICIANCHEMICAL

High school graduate with some college chemistry training orwith chemical laboratory experience required. Experience inphysical testing desirable. Will be working in a new group withPhD's in a variety of basic science research and developmentprograms. Work is diverse and interesting. Outstanding benefitsprogram. Salary commensurate with ability and background.'Send resume in confidence to:

Barbara Sharif

AMERICAN CAN COMPANYP.O. Box 50, Princeton, N.J. 08540

Resumes accepted through May 30,1979Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENTLong & ShortAssignments

* Typists* Stenos* Mag Card* Keypunch* Secretaries

Some summer jobs for qualified office workers.

BANNER BUSMESS ASSOCIATES

228 Alexander StreetPrinceton, NJ. 08540

609-9244194

Office Manager $200+

INSURANCE

Beautiful take-charge spot.,Lite typing arid knowledge ofassigned risk, endorsements,etc. Good benefits. Never afee. Call 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US #1(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

EXPERIENCED WAITER/WAITRESS WANTED — forsmall gourmet restaurant.Tues. thru Fri. 11 to 3. Pleasecall 609-924-0946 or 921-3038.

EXPERIENCED REALESTATE SALESPER-SONS!!!!Join our exciting new office.Call for. appoint To. discuss ourfantastic incentive plan.Princeton Crossroads Realty,Inc. 609--924-4677.

RESEARCH ASSISTANT/WRITER

Familar with sources of earlyU.S. History. Half-timestarting July 1, 1979. Sendresume & writing sample to:

VV.F. CravenFIRESTONE LIBRARY- Princeotn N J 08544

FEMALE COMPANION — forbedridden woman, must bepleasant & reliable. Saturdays11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sundays, 11a.m. to 4 p.m. Call eves: 609-448T4853.

SUMMER HELP WANTED

The Borough of Manville isaccepting applications forsummer employment in thefollowing positions:RECREATION DEPT.• Life guards - Applicantsmust possess current ad-vanced lifesaving certificate• Pool Attendants• Arts & Crafts InstructorsSTREET DEPT.• Laborers

SOCIAL WORKER — BSW orBA and social work ex-perience, for child abuse &parenting education center.

. $8,0QP-$10.000. commensuratewith qualifications. Call 609-989-7333.

FULLTIME POSITION - forwarehouse "manager. Can-didate must be a mature,intelligent adult, who con-siders her or himself hard-working and responsible.T r e m e n d o u s g r o w t hpossibilities for a careeroriented person. Experiencepreferred. Please phone for anappointment," Landau's, 114Nassau St. Princeton 609-924-3494. .

OPERATIONS MANAGER -N.J. chemical company seeksan experienced leader withdistillation experiencechemical engineering degree& business managementability. Send resume withsalary history to Box #02468c/o Princeton Packet.

GAL/GUY FRIDAY $1504160

DIVERSIFIED TOWN

Diversity is the key to thissuper position, handling all thevarious responsibilities in-volved in a Purchasing Dept.Special skills required are agood aptitude for statisticalwork, two years of variousoffice experience, and typingof 45wpm. Company is readyto hire NOW! Come to TOWNfor instant results.

EXPERIENCED SALES-PERSON — for small giftshop in Princeton. 9:15 -6:15 Mon. & Tues., and someother afternoons. 609-924-6811.

RECEPTIONIST / TYPIST —good typing, shorthand andpleasing telephone mannerrequired. Diversified andinteresting position. At-t r a c t i v e surroundings .Located in Rocky Hill. CallMr. Ventura, 609-921-9216.

SSTownPersonnel

Interested persons shouldapply at the Manville BoroClerk's Office, between thehours of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M.before May 25th, 1979, Mondaythrough Friday.

jncyPrinceton Forrestal Center


(609)452-1122

G A L / G U Y F R I D A YChallenging full time positionavailable for reliable, self-motivated person. Excellenttyping skills and generalbusiness experience required.One-person office, diversifiedduties. Salary commensuratewith ability. For appointmentcall Mr. 'Green 201-874-6200Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

TELLERIMMEDIATE OPENINGEXPERIENCE REQUItEO

Excellent Fring* BenefitsGood Salary

HIGHTSTOWN SAVINGS ftLOAN ASSOCIATION

609-448-2662al Op tttlf

SUPERSECRETARY

Unique permanent (9-5 pm)opportunity in sophisticateddowntown Princeton officewith parking. Top skills: typing(70 wpm) plus reasonableshorthand. Mag or Memoryexperience, flexibility, cheerfulpersonality and sense of humorare musts. Varied work for fourindividuals includes financialreports. Please send resume to:Personnel, Box 713, Princeton,N.J. 08540.

PRINCETON REGIONAL SCHOOLSIs seeking an outstanding educational leader for the position of:

HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALCandidates must have experience in curriculum and staff development. 1.100 pupilcomprehensive high school is nationally known for its quality and excellence. Salaryrange mid $30°s. Position available July 1.1979. Qualified applicants should submit aletter of application, resume and credentials to the Personnel Office:

PRINCETON REGIONAL SCHOOLSPO Box 711 Princeton, NJ 08540

Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

LaboratoryAssistant

Research involves purification, hybridization of nucleic acids,jel electrophoresis and centrifugation techniques. Experienceand/or undergraduate work in biology or biochemistryrequired.

APPLY PERSONNEL SERVICESCLIO HALL OR CALL

FOR AN APPOINTMENT(609)452-6130

Princeton University? PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08544 _ .

* » *qv"l Opportunity /AWmxrHV* Action implojmrM/f aaaaai

SECRETARIESTYPISTSSWITCHBOARD

GENERAL OFFICEFILE CLERKS

CLERK TYPISTS

CALLINGALL

CLERICALS AND COLLEGE STUDENTSTOWN TEMPS in Princeton- is working hard to provide ourapplicants with the best jobs in TOWN. We can offer you shortand long term assignments in an area near you. Now is the timeto earn those extra $$$ for next semester or a late summervacation.

Come in and register NOWI One visit is all ft take to become aTOWN TEMP.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK -light bookkeeping, typingrequired. 12 mo, privateschool, salary commensuratewith experience. Liberalfringe benefits. Call 609-448-0482.

SUMMER JOB - by the pool,child care. Lawrenceville. 609-397-1785 days, 896-0474 eves.

WANTED - counselor for Daycamp, call 609-921-8297 -Rpgapekij Day Camp. RuthCortelyou.

•DENTAL ASSISTANT - towork part time in Princetonspecialty office. Experiencepreferred but am willing to'train right person. 609-924-5944.

WANTEDTHREEFIELD MANAGERS

I'need 3 licensed experiencedsalespersons for our activeSouth Brunswick office whichis expanding into MercerCounty & Monroe Twp. Op-portunity only knocks once.Call for personal interview,ask for Ms. Judy Butler.

WICK(201) 329-3131

Cor. Dayton-Jamesburg& Georges Rd.Dayton, N.J.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

DRAFTSMAN/WOMAN —Structural-piping. . SendResume to: U.N.I. En-gineering, Inc. 375 Rt- 130,Hightstown, NJ 08520.

HOSTESS/HOST - forcocktail lounge in restaurant.A job for someone who enjoyscontact with the public.Mondays-Fridays. Call forinterview between llam-4pm,609-448-2400.

CLERK TYPIST, full time.Must possess basic clericalskills, answering phone, stenoa plus, company benefits. So.Bruns. area. Call 201-329-4037,Mrs. Zaleski.

WANTED - counselor for agroup of boys at a Day camp.609-921-8297. Ruth Cortelyou.

COOK — in natural foodsrestaurant. Allentown, N.J.609-259-3774, call Tues-Sat.ll-3pm.

CLERK TYPIST — Nationalgiant offers exceptional op-portunity for career mindedindividual looking for greatbenefits, hours, and ad-vancement. Start $160. wk..Fee Paid. Call Jackie Smith,SWIFT PERSONNEL, 690Whitehead Rd., 609-989-7200.

Clerk Typist ToS165

GROW WITH COMPANY

A year's experience and goodtyping (55wpm) will get youthis beautiful spot. Superbenefits and hours. Never afee. Call .609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall. US #1(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

BABYSITTER — Maturewoman to care for 6 mo oldchild in my home Mori thru Frifrom 7:30"am to 5 pm. Musthave own transportation &references. Call 609-448-5633.

DENTAL HYGIENIST -wanted for full day on Thur-sdav & half day on Saturday.Hightstown Dental Office. 609-448-0075.

PERSONNEL ASST.

Position open for PersonnelAsst. Extensive personnelexperience required, especiallyin area of employee benefits(insurances, compensation,etc). Hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,Mon.-Fri. Send resume to:Personnel Office, Morris HallRehab Center, PO Box 6367.Lawrenceville, NJ 08648.

Equal Opportunity Employer

TechnicianTrainee

Position open for a person withsome mechanical skills to dolight production. Steady days,liberal benefits. Apply inperson.

TOWNELaboratories

#1 U.S. Highway 206 \ .Somerville, N.J. 08876

MARKET RESEARCHANALYST

If you have survey market researchexperience possibly with an MR Agency orin consumer products, chemicals or OTCdrugs, you could qualify for an excitingcareer opportunity having internationalexposure with this leader in the HealthCare Industry. Experience with researchsupplies a plus. Excellent salary andbenefits package. Submit resume andsalary requirements, in confidence, to: Box02473, c/o The Princeton Packet.

TOWN TEMPS

MERCER COUNTY OFFICE OF TRAINING &EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

JOB RECRUITMENT NOTICESKILLS TRAINING IMPROVEMENT PROJECT (STIP)

SALARY: ALL STIP PARTICIPANTS ARE PAID A WAGE OFS3.00/HR. WHILE IN CLASSROOM TRAINING, INCLUDINGTOOLS AND INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS.

POSITION: TRAINING IS CONDUCTED FOR THE POSITIONSOF MILLWRIGHT MECHANIC AND MAINTENANCEMECHANIC. TRAINING CONSISTS OF BOTH CLASSROOMAND ON-THE-JOB TRAINING. STIP TRAINING CAN ALLpWAND UNSKILLED PERSON TO OBTAIN JOB SKILLS THATWILL LEAD TO A WELL-PAID SKILLED POSITION.

LOCATION: THE TRAINING IS CONDUCTED IN THE LOCALTRENTON AREA.

ELIGIBILITY: YOU MUST BE A MERCER COUNTY RESIDENTLIVING OUTSIDE THE CITY OF TRENTON.- YOU MUST HAVE BEEN UNEMPLOYED FOR 15 OR MOREWEEKS OF THE 20 WEEKS IMMEDIATELY PRIOR TO AP-PLICATION.- MEMBER OF A LOW INCOME FAMILY, OR- A MEMBER OF A FAMILY WHICH IS RECEIVING AID TOFAMIUES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN.

INTERVIEWERS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWINGLOCATIONS TO HELP YOU DETERMINE IF YOU AREELIGIBLE. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY.

HAMILTON169 Wilfred Aw.394-1787Monday & WednesdayHIGHSTOWN131S. Main S t443-3201 •Tuesday & Friday

LAWRENCE295 Egferts Rd.

882-7272Tuesday I Thursday

PRINCETON102Wrther$poonSL

9244814'Wednesday'WCOTESBAN EQUAL OPTORUINITY EMPLOYER"

Week of May 16-18, 1979Classified Advertising


HORSE FARM MANAGER-EXPERIENCED. — ForSaddlebfed operation withfinest facilities in the East.Excellent salary and benefits.Beautiful home. References

-required. Call GlenburnValley Farms,. 201-359-8356after 8pm.

NURSES: RN'S - LPN's -FULL TIME and Part Time11-7:30 shift, M/F - contactMrs. P. DeRisi 609-448 7036.

I WILL CARE — for yourchildren/house while you.vacation. Spec. Ed. Tchr,References 201-369-5145.

GETTYTEMPS

Immediate openings for:

Warehousers- Assemblers

' . Fo.rklift operators

We have positions availablewith Getty Temps. Long orshort term, assignments tochoose from. Never a fee. Callor visit our office and startwork this week. Earn highrates + bonuses + vacationpay.

609-896-2323. 609-448-6500

Routel30Hightstown, N.J.

WE NEED — a person to helpwith yard work, mowing,weeding & manicuring. Call609-799-2074.1

ENG. /PROJECT — MEHeavy industrial, div., greatco. Top ben. F/P to 24K. CallLou. 924-8064, Snelling &Snelling, 20 Nassau St.,Princeton.

SECRETARY — part time, forbusy office dealing withdiversified public in matters ofalumni and career services &church relations. Positionrequires excellent clerical &typing skills, interpersonalskills, & working knowledge ofthe IBM Mag II equipment.For an interview call SteveSharp at Westminster ChoirCollege 609-921-3201, A.A.E.O.E.

CLEANING PERSON forThurs. or Fri. Reliable. OwnTransportation. Call 609-448-6126 after .6 pm.

PART TIME CLERK — toassist at front desk in motel,7am-9.am, 609-448-6504.

Typist $135

GREAT HOURS

PART TIME SECRETARY —Palmer Square law office.IBM Executive typewriter. 10-2:30, Mon. - Thurs. Approk.hours. Reply to Box #02456 c/oPrinceton Packet.

PART TIME M/ F E.O.E.United .. Farm /Home Ser-vices, is conducting a longterm market R&D project inCenlral N.J. We need in-terviewers, demonstrators,hostesses, sales reps,distribution a s s i s t an t s , 'supervisors & managers. Ifyou are genuinely interested ina P / T income, call 609-799-8337 anytime.

Growth potential for recentH.S. gradwith accurate typing(45 wpm). Lovely spt. Topbenefits. Never a fee. Call 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVE:,PERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US #1(next to K-Mart)

, Princeton, N.J. .

HOUSECLEANER — neededone day per week to cleanhouse under construction, callsteve. 609-924-1161 and leavename and number.

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

SECURITY GUARDCl II 1 TlUCFULL TIME

Opening for 12 noon to 8 pm.Experience working withpeople necessary. Diverseresponsibilities. Good salaryand benefits; Excellent workingconditions.

Call lor appt.: (201) 87A4000

CARRIER FOUNDATIONI, Belle Mead, N.J.


B

MEN'S CLOTHINGSALES

If

fly £ - 9

fQuakerbridge Mall

Full time position. Must beexperienced in. selling andfining men's clothing. Forappointment call Manager'soffice 609-799-9500.

COOK. FIRSTOpening for experienced cook(2 yrs.) in better cuisine andcatering. 40 hour work week.Occasional overtime. Excellentworking conditions, salary andfringe benefits.

Apply Personnel Dept.(201)874-4000

CARRIER FOUNDATIONBelle Mead. N.J.


STUDENTS &HOUSEWIVES

• Secretaries• Typists• Steno

WE NEED YOU I !We have temporary assign-ments in Hightstown andPrinceton area. Register now!

MANPOWER, INC.20 Nassau Street

Princeton, NJ 08540

(609)921-6805

PAINTERS WITH EX-PERIENCE — wanted. CallSantos, 609-799-4160.

BORING & LONELY joboffered to somebody withperfect typing. Typist andrecord keeper required towork totally alone. I cannotoffer you excitement or thechance to meet your socialcontacts through business, butI can offer you flexible hours,the freedom to organize, yourwork in your own way and ahigh enough salary to make itall worthwhile. 609-921-8677.

RELIABLE INDIVIDUAL —to mow large yard, regularly.$10 per week. 609-882-4189.

NURISNG RN — 11 to 7 shift,part time, 3 to 4 nights a week.No Sundays. Excellent salary:Good working conditions. CallPrinceton Nursing Home,Director of Nursing, 609-924-9000 weekdays 9 to 4.

O F F S E T P R I N T E R SHELPER — experiencehelpful. Excellent benefits.For application contact, N.J.Credit Union League, Mr.Bergmann, Ward St.,Hightstown, 609 148-2426.

ENG. — EE/ME 3-5 yrs. exp.analog circuit des. or com-munications. To 20K. F/P.Call Lou, 924-8064, Snelling &Snelling, 20 Nassau St.,Princeton.

BOOKKEEPER — 2 to 3 daysper week. General ledger, etc.Perfect for retired personCall 609-924-0983.

1 REAL ESTATE OFFICEMANAGER — aggressiveperson, wanted, to organize andmanage a new real estate firmassociated with a major,residential & industrialdeveloper. New Jersey RealEstate Sales License required.Salary with commission. Sendresume to: Mrs. D. Potts, 11Monroe Rd., Princeton, N.J.08540.

MOTHER'S HELPER —beach loving, creative sum-mer, live-in 6 days $40 perweek. 201-229-6192.

SECRETARY To$200

SPANISH TOWN

Busy Sales Manager needs asecretary with Spanish totranslate letters ana telex andhelp him with hiscorrespondence. Good typingskills, dictaphone knowledgeand light shorthand will landyou this exciting spot. Thewinning candidate should beeasy going, organized, able towork without supervision andwilling to pitch in. Lots ofpeople contact and excellentbenefits. Remember, never afee at TOWN.

PIP TownPersonnel

WAITRESS/WAITERFULLTIME

Full time, 10:30 to 6:30, liberalbenefits, good working con-ditions.

Call Personnel Dept.(201)874-4000

CARRIER FOUNDATIONBalls Mead. New JerseyEqual Opportunity Employer M/W

Marjorie M. Halliday

PRINCETONEMPLOYMENT

AGENCYSpecializing in

Temporary HelpPermanent Placements in

Secretarial, ClericalExecutive, EDPand

• Technical352 Nassau St., Princeton

(609)924-9134

Administrative AnittantBookkeepersCustomer ServiceSecretariesTypUts . -

OFFICEPOUTER

Never A Fee

Vacation time is here. Our cjients will negotiate a vacatioh THIS summer - even for thenewest employees. A sampling of our current fee-paid openings:Cast Sen. To $13,000

THREE NEEDEDThis Fortune 100 Co. promoted3 key customer service peopleand needs your industrialbackground to liaison with salesreps and customers. If you're aproblem-solver, call now for thisexceptional opportunity.

Call Lorraine Davis

Secretary To $160

MEET & GREETuse your charm and typing andlight steno skills to representthe V.P. of this growing con-cern, last person gotpromoted.

Call Lorraine Davis

Jr. Secretary To $160

RECENT GRADUATELet your newly acquired typingand steno skills start your careerwith this international cor-poration. Learn all aspects oftheir business.

Call Lorraine Davis

Admin. test To $13,000PRESIDENTIAL SUITE

Well poised professional with a.lot of personal drive needed tohandle confidential matters.Typing and steno, of course. '

Call Marilyn Kontor

Secretary To $200

PERFECTIONISTNeeded for this V.P./Treasurer.Deal nation-wide with theirsales offices gatheringstatistical information. Typingand dictaphone.

Call Marilyn Kantor

Typist To $160ON YOUR OWN

Growth company will train'you,to run their Telex operation ifyou have 50 wpm typing and adesire to run your own show.

Call Marilyn Kantor

Fringe benefits include medical, dental, tuition refund, holidays and sick days.

ROUTE 130 at BLACK HORSE LANENorth Brunswick, N*wJ»rs«y 0S9Q2


. 101 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 08540

(609) 452-1122

MATURE, RESPONSIBLEADULT — to babysit 5 days aweek, Mon & Tues. 7:30-3:30,Wed-Fri, 2:30-6pm. 2 childrenages 5 & 4. Start immediately.609448-6931.

INCREASE YOUR INCOME— Active and progressiveoffices in Belle Mead andFranklin Park seeking full andpart time sales agents, ex-p e r i e n c e p r e f e r r e dmotivation and ability to dealwith people a must. We aremembers of Middlesex andSomerset Multiple ListingSystems. And members ofMul t i p l e R e l o c a t i o nOrganizations. We also offeran interesting bonus plan asincentive. For confidentialinterview ask for Len Cooper,MID—JERSEY REALTY,201-359-3444.

ORGANIST - CHOIRDIRECTOR —' needed byHillsborough ReformedChurch in Millstone. 201-359-3391, 359-3027, 874-3822.

DENTAL ASSISTANT —Princeton. Experienced. Forchairside assistance, X-Rayand some laboratory duties.Excellent hours, salary open.Call 609-924-1432.

SECURITY GUARDS, per-manent & Dart time. Mid-dlesex County, Hightstown &Lawrencev i l l e A r e a s .Uniforms furn. All ages. For.appt., call 201-329-6021 betw. 9a.m. - 4 p.m. Equal Op-portunity Employer.

COMPOSITION — layout,pasteup, & photo composition,excellent skills only, 5 yrs.exp. required. Call 215-493-1864.

SUPERSECRETARY

Evenings or weekends nowand full time this summer.Must type BOwpm or better.Former legal secretary wouldfind the job a snap. Less thanfull time this summer mightbe arranged if it were con-venient for you. Call BillFisher, 609-924-3535.

DRIVER — delivery personfor VW Dealer in Princeton.Must have clean drivingrecord. Please call 609-921-2325.

WAITER — WAITRESS -Experienced; lunch only.Must be over 18,. Mon-Fri.Call: The Peacock Inn,Princeton. 609-924-1707.

LEGAL SECRETARY —Princeton firm needs ex-perienced secretary for seniorpartner. Good typing skills &steno required. Estate plan-ning a plus. Excellent startingsalary & liberal benefits.Reply by resume to: PO Box1154, Pirnceton, NJ 08540.

3 POSITIONS OPEN —Princeton based health testingCo. is seeking: RN; X-RayTech,. & Keypunch operator.Full time. Medical positions-require extensive travel.Salary commensuratew/ability ..For further info- call609-452-8030.

EXPERIENCED SECRET-ARY — excellent organizer,typing 50 to 60 words, lightshorthand, professionaltelephone technique, assist 3 to4 people ( 9 -5 ) , 609-452-9280,Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALESPERSONS — BillionDollar Co., seeks 3 persons forexpanding marketing office.Initial starting salary to $1000.per month DIUS incentive in-come as earned. Please callThurs. 609-896-9740 or after5pm. 609-443-6451.

YOUTH LEADER — To directjunior and senior high musicand senior high class Tuesdaymeetings. Begin late Sept. for24 wks. $960. Send resume byMay 21 to C.E. Coordinator,1st Presbyterian Church,Hightstown, N.J. 08520.

TYPIST — Insurance firm inPrinceton area is looking for2 full time people with ex-cellent typing skills forPension & Property/CasualityDepartments. Dictaphoneexperience necessary. Call609-924-8700.

SALES — 1 part time opening,3 days per week. Can you put itall together for discerningwoman customers, alternateSaturdays a must. Aboveaverage starting salary &unusual employee discountplan. Phone Mrs. Seabridgefor appt. 609-924-3221. Bellows210 Nassau St., Princeton.

RECEPTIONIST — part timedoctors office. Reply to Box,#02450 c/o Princeton Packet!

To Placea,ClassifiedAd

In Princeton call609-924-3250

LAB ASSTS.

Full and part time positionsavailable in Urinalysis andVenipuncture. Experiencedesirable. Excellent salary andbenefits.

For interview appt.Contact personnel Dept.

(609)921-7700

THE MEDICAL CENTERAT PRINCETON. N J .


L O R Personnel Agency1101-B State Road, Princeton

609/921-4680DATA PROC.. supervisor

ELECTECH.SALES, graphicsPROGRAMMER, basicELEC. ENGINEERMARKETING OIR.TYPESETTING, mfr.PROGRAMMER, cobol. rpgSECRETARY, legalSALES, controlsTECHNICIAN, biologyCHEMICAL ENG.BSME, notvwovenDATA COMMUNICATIONSBSEE. relaysENGINEER, diapersMICROBOLOGIST. Ph.0

»15KS12K.

S14KS14K*15KS15K$15KS15KS1BKS16K»17K

. $18K»18K»21KS24K -S26K*30K

PSYCHIATRIC ORDERLIES/

NURSING ASSISTANTS

Full and part time openings, callfor shift availability. Good salaryand fringe benefits.


CARRIER FOUNDATION

Ball* Mead, N.J.


SUMMERVOLUNTEER

WORKValuable experience andpersonal growth available overthe summer.

t Call (2011874-4000, Ext. 316to learn more about volunteerpositions at '

CARRIER FOUNDATIONA private, non-profitpsychiatric hospital betweenPrinceton and Somervllle.

To support the increasing sales of the PROPHET21 Computer System for Dis t r ibutors ,Programmed Control Corp has immediateopenings for the following:

1. A person to provide on-site, customer training in the use ofPROPHET 21 Systems.

Qualifications....! to 2 years experience with business dataprocessing (Order Entry, Invoicing, Purchasing, Inventory

C o n t r o l ) • • ' • • • • _ " • '

....Good communication skills.

, ...Willingness to travel. .

2. An Administrative Assistant for our Sales Dept;

Qualifications....Organizational ability

....Sales Dept. experience

....Accurate typist

....Good letter writing skills.These are permanent, full time jobs with ex-cellent company benefits.Call Personnel Dept. (609) 466-2100 to set up anappointment -

Programmed Control Sales, Incorporated2 East Broad St. Hopewell, NJ.

Sales J30-40K

SOFTWARE

Career opportunity. Strongprogramming background andsales experience. All benefits.Never a fee. Call in' con-fidence. 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US #1(next to K-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

ELECTRONIC/TECH —Trouble shoot, analysis onmemory sys. Top co. Growthspot. F/P to UK. Call Lou, 924-

.8064, Snelling & Snelling, 20Nassau St., Princeton.

CLERK TYPIST — Prince-ton Medical publishing co., hasan opening for an organized,conscientious, detail orientedindividual. Knowledge^ ofgeneral office routine,telephones & excellent typingskills required. Liberalcompany benefits' & pleasantatmosphere. Salary com-mensurate with experience.Forward resume to ElizabethNami. P.O. Box 251. Prin-ceton, N.J. 08540.

DENTAL ASSISTANT /OFFICE MANAGER - forchallenging responsibleposition in pediatric dentistry.Part time, at first witheventual full time. Excellentsalary & fun with the children609-921-1047.

Accountants To$16K

INDUSTRIAL

International corporation. Ageneral and a cost accountant.Degree plus 2-3 years ex-perience. Great advancementpotential. Never a fee. Call609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mail, US h(next to K-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

OFFICE WORK —professional firm needs in.;telligent, reliable person forpart time general office work.No. experience required.Please reply to Box # 02443 c/oPrinceton Packet.

EXPERIENCED BACKHOEOPERATOR — preferablyFord or International. Callafter 6 p.m. 609-466-3258, or466-3677.

LIGHT DELIVERY WORK -Must have car, neat ap-pearance and basic knowledgeof Princeton and surroundingareas. Call Mrs. Towne, 609-921-7474 or 921-7069.

ACCOUNT CLERK — Ex-perienced in all phases ofpayroll processing & reportingnecessary. Familiarity withdata processing. From $8,918with liberal health benefits.Send resume to E. WindsorTwp. c/o Finance Dept. WardSt., E. Windsor, NJ 08520.

YOU'RE NEVER TO OLD—fight inflation & brighten yourlife with part time work fromyour home. 609-259-2767.

LIBRARY TECH. ASST. —Circulation. In charge ofcirculation. Supervise 12student workers. Extensivepublic contact. Library ex-perience essential. Musicdegree preferred. $7800minimum. Written repliesonly. Talbott Library,Westminster Choir College,Princeton, N.J. 08540AAEOE.

MEDICAL RECORDSTECHNICIAN — needed toserve Lawrenceville nursingfacility on a consultativebases, approx. 2 hours permonth. Must be an accreditedRecords Technician or Ad-ministrator. Send resume andsalary requirements to Per-sonnel Dept., P.O. Box 1423,Trenton, N.J. 08607.

WANTED — full time peoplefor landscaping. No ex-perience necessary. Will train;Call Tree-Care Inc. 201-297-9300.

YOUNG, DEPENDABLE -painters, some experiencep r e f e r r e d . 609-799-8238evenings.

PACKAGING MECHANIC

. E.R. Squibb & Sons, has an immediate opening in .' its Packaging Department for a Packaging'Mechanic with 4 or more years experience in theoperation, changeover, troubleshooting andpreventive maintenance of filling and packagingequipment. Experience in the pharmaceuticalindustry preferred.We offer $8.65 per hour, good working- con-ditions, outstanding benefits, and steadyemployment.All interested and qualified applicants pleaseapply in person or call our Employment Office at545-1300, ext. 2953. We are located at theCollege Farm Road exit off Rt. 1, New Brunswick.

E.R. Squibb ft Sons, Inc.P.O. Box 191 '

New Brunswick, N.J. 08903

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

TYPIST $150

PART TIME CASHIER — toseat and assist at breakfast,7am-l0am. Call 609-448-6504.

BAKER, PART TIME work,cookies, puff pastry, danish &pies. Apply Bohm's Oven BakeShop, Rt. 516, BrowntownShopping Center, Old Bridge.Call 201-679-5999betw. 9 a.m. &2 p.m.

TYPIST TOWN

One of our very specialcompanies has neea of a clerktypist with a desire to learnCRT. Entry level with room togrow with this major cor-poration, which offers lovelysetting, excellent benefits anda 35 hour week.

SRTownPersonnel



(609) 452-1122

R E L I G I O U S SCHOOLTEACHERS — position forHebrew & Jewish studies(taught in English) at 2 day aweek Conservative ReligiousSchool. Contact Beth ElSynagogue, 50 Maple StreamRd., E. Windsor, 609-443-4454.

Clerk/TypistWe are looking for a bright,responsible individual with ex-perience to fill an opening forClerk/Typist. The individualmust be energetic, a self-starter, and be able to work ontheir own. The job offers avariety of clerical duties in asmall office leading to aPosition as administrativeassistant. Good companybenefits. Call for an interviewtoday.

E.J. Krone, Inc.609-799-8026

MEDICALTRANSCRIBER

Sat. and Sun. every otherweekend only. Requires typing,dictaphone and experience withmedical terminology.

For interview appt.Contact Personnel Dept.

(609)921-7700

THE MEDICAL CENTERAT PRINCETON, N.J.


Applied Data Research, Inc.(ADR), the world's oldest andlargest independent softwarefirm is continuing to expandIts headquarter staff and Isseeking to fill a number ofnew positions.All full time employees areeligible to participate in the_company's comprehensivebenefits which include medicalsurgical, life insurance, dentallong term disability,educational assistance,retirement plan, vacation,holidays and paid sick leave.

The following opportunities areavailable to qualified in-dividuals: .

SHIPPING & RECEIVING • Willassist in mailroom and in-ventory control - Someone withprevious shipping and receivingexperience preferred. •

TELEX OPERATOR - Goodtyping skills 55 wpm plus -Jelex experience desirable - willbe Telexing, filing, verifyingmonthly Telex bills and performother general clerical duties.

Apply to Personnel Director, Rt.206, 4 miles outside of Prin-ceton-921-8550.

BUS DRIVERPART T IME

Good salary, working con-ditions and fringe benefits.

- Call Personnel Dept.(201)874-4000

CARRIER FOUNDATIONBelle Mead, New JerseyEqual Opportunity Employer M/W

MONTESSORI TEACHER

AMI certified primary teacherfor established expandingMontessori pre-school.Benefits & beautiful en-vironment in South Branch,N.J. 201-369-4436. Resume to:Raritan Valley MontessoriSchool, 880 South BranchRiver Rd., Somerville, N.J.08876.

ENG./PROJECT — MEMachine modification. Topco., good ben. F/P to 22K. CallLou 924-8064, Snelling &Snelling, 20 Nassau StPrinceton.

WANTED — part time people,experienced in lawn main-tenance for afternoons,evenings & weekends. CallTree-Care Inc. 201-297-9300.

PRINTING — layout, pasteup& photo composition. Ex-cellent skills only,,5 yrs. exp.required. Call 215-493-1864.

for -,MOTHER'S HELPER .„.professional couple with 8 yearold daughter. This position isideal for a mature person withhousehold management andchild care experience who canmanage light housekeeping,laundry & shopping on aflexible work schedule ofabout 30 hours per week.Should be available for af-ternoons & early evenings ifnecessary. Call eves. 609-896-2122.

TELEPHONE WORK — TwinRivers resident preferred. Nosales involved. Call 609-443-1730 after 3:30.

NEWCLASSIFIED DEADLINE FOR

CANCELLATIONSIS NOON MONDAY

S E C R E T A R Y / AD-MINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT— to president of new com-mercial company. 30 hrs. perweek initially. Steno or dic-ating machine capability

required. Refs. needed. CallJim Hughes at 609-924-6878.

CLERICAL ASSISTANT —Xeroxing, folding, stuffing,filing. An orderly pen i withcareful attention to detail.Experience working in anoffice desirable Dut notrequired. Nassau St.educational organization.Salary: $475/mo. plus goodbenefits & 1 mo. vacation. Call609-921-6195.

PRODUCTIONCONTROL

SUPERVISORResponsibilities will be tomaintain integrity of MRPsystem specifically inventorycontrol. Degree plus 5 yearsexperience and current memberof a APICS is desired. Sendresume w i t h salaryrequirements to:

Phone (609) 799-0071

Dataram CorporationPrinceton-Hlghtstown Rd.

Cranbury, N.J. 0*512

Ljj) E. R. Squibb & Sons, Inc. ( up

BANKING

FULLTIMEKEYPUNCH OPERATOR

An immediate opening exists for an individual with a minimumof 1 year experience on IBM 129 or Inferex 2901 to work at ourLawrence Township facility. Hours: 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM,Monday thru Friday.

CRT OPERATORWe have an opening for an experienced CRT TerminalOperatorto work at our Lawrence Township facility. 6 months to 1 yearexperience on CRT or CMC required. Hours 8:30 AM to 5:00PM, Monday thru Friday.

GENERAL CLERK/Night ShiftWe have an opening at our 1 West State Street Office for anexperienced Clerk to work in Data Processing area. Qualifiedapplicants will have good figure aptiptrde, enjoy filing and havesome experience collating and decollating. Hours: midnight to8:30 AM, Monday thru Friday. (

PART TIMEMAIL MESSENGER

A permanent Part Time position exists at our HamiltonTownship facility for a mature, responsible individual. Musthave a valid drivers license. Hours: 3 PM to 7 PM, Monday thruFriday, 9 AM to 2 PM, Saturday.

COLLECTORWe are seeking an aggressive individual with the ability to talkpersuasively with people in the collection of past due accounts.Related experience preferred. Four nights per week, 5 PM to 9PM.

BOOKKEEPING CLERKAn opening exists at our Hamilton Township facility for anexperienced Bookkeeping or Accounting Clerk. Qualified ap-plicant will enjoy working with computer reports and have lighttyping ability. Hours: 1 PM to 5 PM, Monday thru Friday.

APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED MONDAY THRUFRIDAY, 9 AM TO 3 PM OR BY APPOINTMENT.

We Offer Excellent Benefits And Competitive Salaries.

NEW JERSEYNATIONAL BANK684 Whrtehead RoadLawrenceville, NJ. 08648(609)989-5771Equit Opportunity Employer, M/F

t

Kl

tfied AdvertisingWeek of May 16-18, 1979


SALES PERSONNEL1 - •. ARE YOU AN EAGLE?

Eagles fly alone — not inflocks. The American Eaglestands for all that is goodabout individualism inAmerica — Proud, unafraid,courageous and forthright.Our "Eagles'! are articulateachievers, professionals withstrong ideals, high businessethics and successful businessexperienced who had at onetime decided to free them-selves of the restrictions of thecorporate environemnt. Weare in the "People" business— Inverviewing,- Evaluation,Recruitment and Marketingexecutive caliber individuals.The type of person we hire hasa successful sales,m a n u f a c t u r i n g , ormanagement track record,and is seeking a greaterchallenge. He/She is com-petitive, self-motivated, andcan interface with Key Cor-porate executives. As amember of our wellestabHshed growth cor-poration, you will recievecomprehensive training; fullbenefits and the opportunity tojoin one of the best in the in-dustry! Compensation is 15-25K the first year with sub-sequent years open ended. CallFlorence Wright at 609-452-1122.

pwTownPersonnelAgency

Princeton Forrestal Center101 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 08540

[609]452-1122

NATIONAL CO. CAREEROPPORTUNITY — with allfringe benefits. Train salesmanagement if qualified. To$300 per wk. With trainingallowance. By aDDt. Call Mr.LaGuardia, 201-722-0274. AnEqual Opportunity Emplover.

INVOICE CLERK — Start$150. wk. plus. Fee Paid! Goodfigure ability and lite typingare keys to success in this lowpressure setting. Call JackieSmith, SWIFT PERSONNEL,690 Whitehead Rd., 609-989-7200.

TYPISTSSECRETARIES

GET IN ONTHE ACTION

t

•TYPISTS•SECRETARIES

' • CLERK TYPISTS

We have a job for you...now!Come in and register to join theKELLY team of temporaryemployee:. Call or apply!

. Warren Plata W«itRt«. 130. Bldg. B

Hlghtstown•90-8080

3131 Princeton Plk*Lawrancavill*

896-1010

KELLY GIRLDrreionofKelriSerrice

Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F

NURSE — licensed PracticalNurse to work weekends, fulltime, 9-5pm in prepaid grouppractice primary care out-patient center. 2-3 years ex-perience in in-patient or out-patient care necessary. Call201-249-5700, ext. 322. Mon-Frl9-5pm, Rutgers CommunityHealth Plan, 57 U.S. 1, NewBrunswick, NJ. An equalopportunity employer M/F i

SECRETARY — with ex-cellent skills needed to work atgrowing Princeton firm indepartment of Personnel &office services. Steno a must,but dictaphone, okay. Needsomeone bright,' detail-oriented and very flexible..Many varied duties. Full-corporate benefit package.Strong preference for someonewith previous. personnel ex-perience. Sena resume &expected salary to Box H 02461c/o Princeton Packet.

HOST/HOSTESS WANTED —A rare opportunity for anexperienced dining roomsupervisor with knowledge offood service. This offer com-mands the ability to properlyservice our fine clientele. Forappointment call Miss Merkin,609-448-0287.

HOUSEKEEPER — Cran-bury. Own transportation.Start June. 201-885-1614.

HOUSE PAINTERS WANTED— Pay according to ex-perience. Part time or fulltime. 201-874-3347. ,

RANGER STARTER — forRossmoor golf course. Parttime including weekends.Must be knowledgeable in golf.Please call 609-655-3182.

HELP WANTED — Ex-perienced Hebrew SchoolTeachers for Congregationalafternoon school. Call 609-921-0100 from 10:30 a.m. to 2:00

- p.m. Monday to Thursday.

THE CRANBURY MARKET— is now seeking full & parttime help, days, weekends &evenings. Must be at least 18yrs. old. All interested can-didates call 609-655-3220 or 655-4321. .

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTGENERAL SUPERVISOR

SEROLOGYWe need a . medica ltechnologist qualified underCLIA as a General Supervisor inSerology for. part time work.Our laboratory is dedicated toallergy testing by an RIAtechnique that uses a serum

(Sample. This is a perfect op-portunity for someone who hastaken time out from their full-time career in medicaltechnology • to.. pursue otherinterests, but wants to keep upwith the field.

Contact us in complete con-fidence for a personal interviewat 609-924-3335 between 12:00Noon and 5:00 pm on Wed.,Thurs. and fit Or write with a 'resume to Aid Service Cor-poration, P.O. Box 725, Prin-ceton, NJ 08540.

TECHNICIANSGrowing computer memory products manufacturer in Princetonarea is seeking individuals with knowledge of digital circuitry.Some experience helpful or will train two or four year EET grads.Excellent growth opportunity. j

SUPERVISORResponsibilities will be for manufacturing and test departments.Some supervisory and technical background required.

DESIGNERTo join an accomplished design staff. Experience in PC boardlayout and logic diagrams is required.

MATERIAL HANDLERResponsibilities are for movement of product parts and someminor machine maintenance. Will train reliable individual.

PRESS OPERATORResponsibilities are to set up and monitor pressing machinesused to manufacture miniature ceramic components forcomputers. . . .

QC OPERATOR

Responsibilities are for inspection and preparation for memorycomponents for production. Will train.

Call or send resume to:

J I M ACKERS

609-79WX>71

DATARAM CORPORATIONvRd, Cranbury, NJ MS12

Receptionist $170

FRONT OFFICE

People-greeter. 45-50wpmtyping. All benefits includingdental. Never a fee. Call 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL


COLLECTION CLERK — tocall & write delinquent ac-counts for payment. CallJoanne Sabo, 609-924-3800.

COUNSELING SUPERVISOR— Advanced degree required.3-5 yrs. of ad-ministrative/ supervisoryexperience. Good writingskills. Experienced in groupwork & \raining. Salary -$16K+. Avail, immediately.609:394-9000 and send resumeto PO Box 7182, Trenton, NJ08628.

AUTO MECHANIC(s) —wanted Ford experiencepreferred, must be neat,knowledgeable in all aspectsof auto repair & pride in work,salary commensurate withexperience. Benefits. Apply toRalph Meola, Hamilton -Lincoln Mercury, 2201 Rte. 33,Hamilton Square N.J. 609-587-2100.

TYPIST — establishedPrinceton firm has opening loraccurate typist. Interestingwork. Pleasant office. Liberalbenefits. Opportunity • foradvancement. Reply to Box#02442 c/o Princeton Packet.

OPERATORS, exp. on sewingmachine, section work, unionbenefits. Call or see Herman,429 Raritan Ave., HighlandPark. 201-249-1875.

ARTS & CRAFTS DIREC-TOR, 6 wks., day camp, local.201-297-6274.

INTERIOR DESIGNER -talented person with trainingin interior design w/ability tosell. Residential interiors & oroffice furniture. Submitresume with salary history to:Leonard LaPlaca, NassauInteriors, 162 Nassau St.Princeton, N.J. 08540.

NURSESProgressive, central N.J.psychiatric hospital pleasantlysituated in campus-like settinghas the following nursingpositions available:'

RN'SFULLTIME

11-7 and 3 to 11PART TIME

7-3 and 3-11 and 11-7

We offer competitive salaries,excellent fringe benefits and

• pleasant working conditions.

Call Personnel Oept.(201)874-4000

CARRIER FOUNDATIONBelle Mead. NJ .

Equal Opportunity Employer MJF

SENIOR ENGINEERfor new products developmentfrom conception throughproduction • Low level data,acquisition design desiredalong with microprocessor •familiarity. Excellent op-portunity for right individual tomake recognized contributions.Salary commensurate withdemonstrable abilities andexperience. Contact GarySchnerr. .

SENIOR T E C H N I C I A NTech School Grad with ex-perience to provide technicalsupport for various groups.Duties will involve computerand peripherals, maintenance,special hardware repairs alongwith general engineeringtechnician duties, . such asbreadboarding and wirewrapping. Working knowledgeof data communicationsdesired. DEC computer ex-perience a definite plus. Salarycommensurate with abilitiesand experience. Contact Gary

. Schnerr. .

D R A F T S M A NMechanical, Electronic-knowle-dge of schematics. PC Board,Layouts and mechanical designrequired. Prefer 2 yearstechnical school graduate & orjob related experience. ContactBob Perry.

SHIPPING ASSISTANT

Individual to assist in shippingof .electronic scientific equip-ment in addition to performingvarious other duties. Driverslicense required. This is a fiilltime position.Contact Bob Perry.

Princeton Gamm* TechIt 511, fed* M, IX

C0M24-7310

SECRETARY — bi-lineual -Spanish/ English. Expandingworld-wide business, hasopening for. bi-lingualsecretary J with previoussecretarial .experience. Ex-cellent typing & shorthandskills, plus ability to work withnumbers. Salary.and benefitpackage will be discussed atinterview. Call Cheryl Riley,609-737-1400.

WATER RESOURCEENGINEER

Interstate agency requires arecent Civil or EnvironmentalEngineering Graduate. Some1

experience helpful but notnecessary. An equal op-portunity employer. Contact:Personnel Office, DelawareRiver Basin Commission P.O.Box 7360 Box 7360, WestTrenton, New Jersey 08628Telephone: (609) 883-9500.



POOL ATTENDANT — Ma^30 - sept. 9, 40 hours a week, totake charge of operation ofretirement community pool.Red Cross Senior LifesavingCertificate necessary. Applyat Meadow Lakes Ad-ministration Office, Etra Rd.Hightstown, N.J.

SALES — full time salespositions are available. Op-portunity for advancement &generous employees discount.Apply in person, Imagine, .Rt.130, E. Windsor.

RN. OR QUALIFIED LPN —part time, 3:30 to lipm, llpm-7am. Contact Administrator at609-395-0641.

COLLECTOR — fast growingPrinceton firm is seekingexperienced telephonecollectors. Excellent benefitpackage, salary based onexperience plus commission.609-452-8383, Equal Op-portunity Employer.

PART TIME POSITION —Person with some mechanicalskills .needed from 5 p.m. -10:30 p.m. 5 days a week.Apply in person, TowneLaboratories. No. 1 U.S. Hwy.206, Somerville.

Secretary J10K

NO STENO

Medical terminology andexcellent typing with dic-taphone. Work for scientists intop corporation. Excellentbenefits_Never a fee. Call 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL


FULL TIME RN — for busypediatrics office, Mon. thruFriday, No nights. Routineoffice procedures & telephoneconsultations with nursingexperience is desirable. Sendresume to Box #02433 c/oPrinceton Packet.

WANTED — Persons todeliver furniture for furniturestore. Must have driverslicense and references. Call609-448-5556 for appointment.

TELEX OPERATOR — News,service monitor needed forPrinceton firm with beautifulsurroundings. Great op-portunity, excellent benefits:Will train if necessary. Salarycommensurate with ex-perience. State expectedsalary. Reply to Box #02453,c/o Princeton Packet.

NEED A JOB & — a reallygreat place to live? See our ad

• under Houses & Apts. to share.

EDITORIALOPPORTUNITIES

Princeton publishing firm seeksseveral individuals withprevious exposure to tradeand/or reference books forencyclopedia projects.,.

FREELANCEEDITORS

Qualified applicants will havestrong academic background,particularly in the followingdisciplines: FINE ARTS,LITERATURE, HISTORY &GEOGRAPHY. Expertise inother subject areas considered.

FREELANCECOPY EDITORS

Successful candidates will have1-2 years copy editing ex-perience with trade or referencebooks: Familiarity with "AManual of Style (Chicago)",mandatory.

Please send resume to:Ms. Dettre

ARETE PUBLISHING CO.101 College Road EastPrinceton, NJ 08540

an equal opportunity employer m/f

PRODUCTION CONTROLANALYST — must havetraining & experience incomputer hardware, JCL, &DOS/ VS. Duties includemanaging tape library,assembling job stream inputs,monitoring job output. .2+years experience in data ,processing operations will

i qualify you for this careeropportunity. We offer com-petitive starting salary fullcorporate benefits, and at-tractive work environment.Send resume with expectedsalary in confidence to: Box# 02462 c/ o Princeton Packet.

GUARDS/ GUARDETTES —part time 4 to 12, Sat. & Sun.Skillman area. $3/hr. to start.No Experience necessary. Call201-874-2252 anytime day ornight for appt.

LEGAL SECRETARY /BOOKKEEPER — Hight-stown Law Office. 609-443-1600.

BICYCLE MECHANICWANTED — Shop experienceonly. Call 201-359-2700 bet.'11am & 6pm.

E X P A N D I N G I N -TERNATIONAL FIRM —seeking dynamic,, ambitious,career oriented person willingto start at bottom and workhard/grow rapidly. Start asClerical/Admin. & grow ac-cording to your capabilities.Typing nee, good math, startimmed. $140 to $150 +benefits. Phone 609^52-1131,Kay.

AUTO PARTS COUNTERPERSON — Ford experiencerequired. Must be heat anddependable. Salary com-mensurate with experience.Benefits. Aonly to Jerry Turk,Hamilton Lincoln Mercury,2201 Rte. 33, Hamilton Square,NJ. 609-587-2100,

REGISTERED NURSE —Clearbrook ambulatory healthcare facility needs part timenight nurse 1-2 nights weekly,to assist adult residents whenmedical emergencies arise.Hours ' 10:30pm-6:30am.Clearbrook Health CareCenter. 609-655-2706:

PERSONS — to assist withlawn care and generalmaintenance for dav cajnn.Suitable for high school seniorsor college students. Must havetransportation. 609-924-9713.

MARKET RESEARCH —Project Director. 3-5 yearsexperience in all phases ofconsumer research survey toi n c l u d e q u e s t i o n n a i r e

, development and reportwriting, salary commensuratewith experience. Good benefitpackage. Apply in writing toSpencer Bruno ResearchAssociates, Box 156, PrincetonJet., N.J. 08550.

DIRECTOR OF MARKETING— needs a take-chargeSecretary. Must be able towork alone, possess excellenttyping & steno skills. Goodcompany benefits & workingconditions. Call Helen, at Tal-Star Computer Systems, 609-799-1111. A'n Equal Op-portunity Employer.

PROGRAMMER — Assem-bler language. $28,000. FeePaid. Long term developmentposition. IMS or CICS helpful,but will train. All benefits, in-house advancements, andmonetary incentives. Call PatCarrol, 690 Whitehead Rd.,609-989-7200. •

DISHWASHER WANTED — .Experienced. Pleasantworkingconditions. Full time, apply inperson. Old Yorke Inn, Rt. 130,Hightstown, 609-448-0287. .

KEY-TO-DISC — we haveopenings on our day shift 8-4and night shift 4:30 p.m. toMidnight for experiencedoperators on 029,129 or key-to-disc. Good benefits includingtuition assistance & dentalinsurance. Salary com-mensurate with experience.Please call Mrs. Pascale at609-452-1300. An E.O.E. M/F.

DISHWASHERS — Full time,experience not necessary.Excellent benefits. Apply inperson. Hilton Inn, Hight-stown/East Windsor. Nophone calls.

Secretary $10,500

DIVERSIFIED

, Handle technical and con-fidential data for engineer andcorpora te r e c r u i t e r .Fascinating spot for supertyping and steno skills. Topbenefits. Never a fee. Call 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL


RUN CLASSIFIED ADS ATOUR SPECIAL 3 TIMES RATE

(WITHOUT CHANGES)

RESTAURANT HELP •-".Excellent Benefits. Pull" time.Apply in person. Mr. Bian-cella, Hilton Inn, Exit 8, NJTpk. No phone calls.

WATCHMAN/W

Temporary - Approx 3 mos. 4PM to 12 Midnight.

Low pressure. Black Sealrequired.' Excellent fringebenefits.

Call Personnel for appt.(201)874^000

CARRIER FOUNDATIONBella Mead, NJ

Equal Opportunity Employer M/W

STORE DETECTIVE

Quakerbridge Mall

Part-time position for personwith retail security or relatedbackground for our women'sready to wear and fitting roomareas. For appointment callmanager's office.

609-799-9500An equal opportunity Employer

MECHANIC

Maintain vehicles, lawnmowing and related equipment.Salary commensurate withexperience. Full benefitspackage including group healthand life insurance, pension plan,vacation and sick time.


CARRIER FOUNDATIONBelle Mood, N.J.

Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARYTO PHYSICIANS

Interesting position requiringshorthand and typing. Goodsalary and liberal benefitpackage.

Call Personnel for appt. «.(201)874-4000

CARRIER FOUNDATIONBelle Mead. NJ

Equal Opportunity Employer M/W.

CARPET SALES

Quaker Bridge Mall

Full time position. Experiencein selling carpets required. For*appointment call manager's of-fice.

609-799-9500

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PROOFREADER

FULl TIME t FREELANCE

Princeton publishing firm hasopenings immediately availablefor individuals to work onencyclopedia projects. Qualifiedapplicants will have 1-2 yearsproofreading experience ontrade or reference books.

We offer salary commensuratewith experience as well as ast imulat ing work ing en-vironment.

Send resume to: Ms. Dettre

ARETE PUBLISHING CO.

101 Collett Road East

Princeton, N) 08540equal opportunity employer

OFFICE INDUSTRIAL

OLSTEN WILL TRADE FREE TV...FOR YOUR SKILLS

THAT'S RIGHT...THEY. ARE FREE. NO STRINGS ATTACHED.NO RAFFLE...NO LOTTERY TO QUALIFY. WE HAVE GIVENAWAY A TRUCKLOAD OF THEM AND JUST RECEIVEDANOTHER LARGE DELIVERY.

Just work 300 hours (within 6 months) as a new applicant forOlsten and we will give you a free portable TV set. No stringsattached.

COLLEGE STUDENTS, MEN, WOMEN AND RETIREES AREWELCOME.

COME ON IN SO WE CAN RESERVE ONE FOR YOUII PLEASE BRING THIS AOWITH YOU. IF YOU HAVE ANY SKILLS EITHER FOR THE

OFFICE WAREHOUSEWE CAN USE THEM!!!

Aik about our Free Improvement School and Free Cash Fringe benefits when you

THIS OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 15.1979. LIMIT IS ONE TV SET TO AN APPLICANT..

CAR IS ESSENTIAL OF COURSE, WE NEVER CHARGE A FEE. '

OLSTEN TEMPORARIESSOUTH MUNSWKX KB. 1 (Opposite Oow Jones) 329-2040. Dairy 10-3 P.M. ClosedFrktay. •

Are you a good typist ?Would you like to learn anew skill?

Would you like to work just now and then?

If you answeredplease read on.

'yes" to the above questions

The Princeton Packet is looking for substitutetypesetters to fill in for vacationing or. sick em-ployees. We will train you and then you will be oncall when the need arises. Most of the work isduring the normal work day. Some evening hoursmay be available on occasion.

For further information call Jim Kilgore at 609-924-3244. .

SECRETARY/RECEPTION-IST — Good typing, someshorthand and the ability to becreative. Thorough knowledgeof the English language im-perative. Learn to operateXerox 800 machine. Topbenefits, no parking problem,beautiful location. Pleasesubmit resume or call Mrs.Barabara, Roundabush TheInstitute for Advanced Study,Olden Lane, Princeton, N.J.08540 (609-924-4400). Equalopportunity employer M/F.

COOK WANTED — ex-perienced, natural foodsrestaurant. 201-846-8128.

LPN or RN for small NursingHome. . Also needHOUSEKEEPER & NURSE'SAIDE. 609-448-0528.

FULL & PART TIME'MACHINE OPERATOR for alight gauge sheet metalmanufacturing plant. Must bewilling to work at least 40 hrs aweek. Will train interestedparties, Please apply at thecorner of Old Trenton Rd & S.Main St in Cranbury between 4& 5 pm. Gilbert A Cheney Inc.609-395-0350.

BARTENDER — full or parttime for Club. Retireepreferred. 609-448-2097.

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER &BABYSITTER — for 1 yearold. Own room, sittine ropm.bath on private floor in Prin-ceton house on bus line.Woman or woman with youngchild. Salary and benefitsnegotiable according to yourexperience. Send letter withrecent experience anddescription of you to Box#02432, c/o Princeton Packet.

HANDYPERSON — forgeneral maintenance Pain-ting, gardening, plumbing,etc. 609-799-2235.

ELECTRONICTECHNICIAN

Senior technician wanted totroubleshoot equipment withhigh power transistors andIC s. Minimum 4 yrs. ex-perience in actualtroubleshooting, formaltraining helpful. Call AbacusControls, 201-526-6010.

COST ACCOUNTANT 15-18K

ACCOUNTING TOWN

Our client 500 company isseeking a professional in CostAccounting. One to three yearsexperience in all of thestandard cost accountingprocedures. The successfulcandidate will be a graduatefrom a well known accountingschool and have a strongdesire to advance. Now is thetime to use your ability to outyourself in a very promotaweposition.

Remember, never a fee to theapplicant at TOWN.

imTownPersonnel



(609) 452-1122

PAINTERS WANTED - 6yrs. experience, good pay. CallWatlingtons Painting, 609-443-4790 after 6pm.

PROGRAMMER — Seniorlevel. BAL and COBOL. IBMGreat benefits and incentives!$22,000. Fee Paid. Call PatCarrol, SWIFT PERSONNEL,690 Whitehead Rd., 609-989-7200.

CLERICAL — Customerservice position. Growingoffice of National Giant offersgreat benefits, opportunity foradvancement and more. Start$140. wk. Fee Paid. Call JackieSmith, SWIFT PERSONNEL,690 Whitehead Rd., 609-989-7200.

EARN A GOOD INCOME —While you train for aprofessional career in Sales.Call Mr. Cohen, 609-298-5852.E.O.E. m/f.

PART TIME WORK — countmerchandise in retail stores inyour area. Limited monthlyhours. Car necessary. Sendbackground information toMerchandise In-Store Service,2083 Center Ave., Fort Lee,N.J. 07024.

CAREER, JOB SEARCH 4EDUCATIONAL COUN-SELING — Testing & Resumeincluded. Dr. Michael L.Rosenthal, 609-737-2236.

SECRETARY

Excellent opportunity for asecretary with a minimum of 1-2 years experience or secretarialschool equivalent to work inDow Jones Book Department.Must be able to type 50 wpmand have good steno skills.

Liberal company benefits in-cluding free hospitalization, lifeinsurance and dental insurance.Interested applicants, pleasecall for an appointment.

MRS. HEBELER(609) 452-2000

WALL STREET JOURNALRt*. 1, So. Brunswick. N.J.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLERK TYPIST, SR.

Excellent typing skills required.Experience on Mag Card IIdesirable.

We offer educationalassistance, paid hospitalization.Major Medical, life insurance.regular reviews, retirementprogram and more.

Call Barbara Scarano,(609)452-2111

E G & GPARC

PRINCETON APPLIED RESEARCHEqual Opportunity Employer MJF

ROGERS & KING PERSONNEL, INC.

DATAPROCESSING

CALL CAROL KING FOR THESE FEE PAID POSITIONS

Programmer/Analyst$22,000 - Progressive centralNew Jersey corp. has a needfor 6 PL1 programmers. IBMVM/370/CMS. State of the artenvironment.

Project Manager • $25,000 -IBM VM/370/CMS. 2 or moreyrs . exp . PL1 .

Sr. Programmer/Analyst -$25,000 - COBOL IBM 370/O S / V S 1 . Must havemanufacturing experience.

Technical Support - $20,000 -2 yrs. COBOL on IBM main-frame hardware. Workingknowledge of OS/JCLand IBMutilities.

Progiammer - $25,000 - DECPDP11/70. BASIC PLUS ORFORTRAN. Business ap-plications or any other largescale sharing system.

Programmer Analyst -$25,000 - IBM 370. OS/VS. IMSData Base. Financial ap-plications.

Programmer Analyst •$23,000 POP ffs and or 11's.FORTRAN and ASSEMBLY.Business applications.

Systems Programmer •$30,000 - Maintenance andmofidication of SVS orMVT/HASP. Proficient in ALC,-TSO and System/JOB A bendanalysis.

Systems Programmer -$28,000 - Installation of majorpackages. Maintenance andtrouble-shooting. Experiencewith VM Internals.Programmer Analyst$29,000 - On-line programmingexperience. Assembly.Commercial applications, database management systems,language process ingtechniques.Tech. Support - $16,000 -1 yr.programming exp. COBOL orBAL Must know OS/JCL andbe familiar with IBM/OSutilities.Project Leader/8r.Pioymnec • $23,000 - IBM370, OS, IMS, AccountingApplications. Local Company.Sr. Systems ProgJAnaryst -$30,000 plus incentive. HeavyIBM 360/370. Assemblylanguage. OS internals.8enior Programmer - $20,000- IBM 360/370, Assemblylanguage. Knowledge of MVSInternals. Local.

Call or ssnd resumes to:

ROGERS t KING PERSONNEL. INC.

,2500 Route I j Lawrenceville (609)771-6900

i ,



SUMMER HELP WANTED —must be 18 or older & havevalid driver's license. Duties:'yard work, delivery & stockingmaterial, light truck main-tenance & washing, 40 hr.work week. Pay $3.00 & up.Depending upon experience.Call 609-924-0166 ask forKaren.

CLEANING PERSON, Kend.Pk. area, own trans., 2 daysper wk. 201-297-9214.

BUILDING INSPECTORThe Borough of Manville isaccepting applications for the,part time position of BuildingInspector. Applicants mustpossess a Building InspectorsR.C.S. license, or meet the•requirements of the UniformConstruction Code, and be •eligible to obtain a license.

Interested persons shouldsubmit a resume ofqualifications to: Thomas J.Beisler, Borough Ad-ministrator, 101 South MainStreet, Manville, New Jersey08835.

MOTOR ROUTE DELIVERY— early morning newspaperdelivery, clearing $240-$300per month. Excel, permanentpart-time position. Must have;reliable car. Open in all parts-of Somerset Cty. Call 201-526-8665 or 877-4053.

EXPERIENCED SECRE-TARY — needed forPrinceton area office. Exc.steno & typing skills requiredplus strong figure aptitude &10 key by touch. Call 609-452-8465, 9-5.

WANTED — experiencedwoman who can babysit our.2boys, 5 yrs. & 1',-;>, 2 full daysper week. Our home. 201-359-2718.

SALESPERSON WANTED —In the interesting field of RealEstate.Experience preferredbut not essential. STULTSREALTY CO., 37 N. Main St.,Cranbury. 609-395-0444.

ADULT — who enjoys dogs &quiet country living. Room &bath. Separate entrance. Idealfor graduate student. Care fordogs & pony when owner isaway. 3 mi. to center ofPrinceton. Write Box #02482c/o Princeton Packet.

SYSTEMS PROGRAMMERto26K

COMMUNICATIONNETWORK

Our client is searching for anindividual experienced innetwork design and trouble-shooting. The position requiresthe following software: Total,CICS, IMS, MVF, HASP, OS,VSI. Hardware is the 370/158and you must be strong inAssembler. If you have thesequalifications, I will bewaiting for your call. Ask- forMarianne.

SSTownPersonnelAgency

SALES/OUTSIDE - College a+, •. . aggressive co.,challenging. Earning pot.unlimited. Call Lou 924-8064,Snelling & Snelling, 20 NassauSt., Princeton.

FRENCH RESTAURANTEAST WINDSOR NEEDSCOOK — daytime, Mon-Sat,,noon-lOpm, 48 hours weekly,$4/ hourly.PANTRYPERSON — days,Tues-Sat, 2pm-midnight, 48hours weekly, $3.50/ hourly.BUSBOY/ GIRL — Sat.evening, 6pm-lam, $3/hourly.BARTENDER — Lunches,Mon-Fri, plus 3 nights weekly,$4/ hourly includes tips.(Service bar) . 30 hoursweekly. "WAITER/ WAITRESS — Sat.night 5 hours, $6/ hourly in-cludes tips.Modern air conditioned kit-chen. Call Corky weekdaysonly, 9am-3pm, 609-448-6670.

WANTED — lifeguard to swimwith handicapped adults,private heated pool, must havegood personality, 1 hour anafternoon. 609-924-0724.

PROGRAMMER — Twoopenings - Manufacturing,envi ronment . Suburbanlocation. COBOL, DOS, IBM.Excellent benefits. $14-19,000.Fee Paid. Call Pat Carrol,SWIFT PERSONNEL, 690Whitehead Rd., 609-98-7200.

-Princeton Forrestal Center101 College Road EastPrinceton. N.J. 08540

[609] 452-1122

BANKING OPPORTUNITIESFEE PAID

Branch Managers $15-20KAssistant Branch-Managers To 15K

Auditor (part time) To 15KAuditor EDP $16-19KRecords Analysts To 19KMortgage VP (secondary

markets To25KJr. to Senior Commercial

Lendmg-Officers S17-25K

Experience required. Call Mr.Johnston 609-882-0030 or 586-5898. Swift & Swift.

WATER SAFETY IN-STRUCTOR — to lifeguardand take charge of children'spool at summer day camp inEast Windsor. Mon-Fri 9a.m.-5pjn. June 25-Aug. 17. Call 609-448-3883.

PROFESSIONAL FOOD — &Beverage. Servers - waiters,waitresses, bartenders,barmaids. High salaries,excellent company benefits,pleasant working conditions.Call for appt. Mr. Schmidt,609-452-2500.

MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS -needed to deliver existing

' motor routes in our circulationareas. Wash. Cross/Titusville,Princeton, New Hope, Pa.Good running automobilerequired. Ideal forhousewives, retired persons orcollege students. $360 -to $640per month depending onRoute. If interested caff 609-396-3232 ext. 257 between 9 to 7.or write: circulation mgr,Trenton Times, 500 Perry St.,Trenton, N.J. 08605.

OFFICE CLEANING —steady part time evenines.Mon thru FrL HiRhtstownarea.: Car'necessary. 609-443-1033.

,WSI T- for 7 week day campprogram. 609-924-9713.

RUN CLASSIFIED ADS ATOUR SPEC1AL3TIMES RATE

(WITHOUT CHANGES)

VERSATILECOMMERCIAL ARTIST

Competent in:Layout, Paste-up, Com-

prehensives. Dummies, TypeSpecihg, Pen & InkIllustration, including 4 colorprocess.

Responsible for:Contacting, supervising &

following-up typographers,printers & media.

Capable of: .Operating repro camera,

IBM composer, etc.

Ability to:make a contribution in

concept, headline & copy

Willing to:participate in planning,

organization & scheduling ofsmall, growing, full, service

• advertising agency.

Salary OpenCall 9-3 609:924-2333

TYPISTMAG CARD 2OPERATOR

There's a brighter viewof the future for you int h e g r o w i n gphotoelectric industry!

The way scientific ad-vancements are movingahead, people with all kinds ofskills are finding growth op-portunity at EMR. Our officestaff gets bigger every day,and you can find your futurewith* this growing team,especially if your skills includeIBM Mag Card 2 experience,good typing, and a knowledgeof standard business officeprocedures.

You'll perform all kinds ofinteresting clerical supportduties, including the typing ofour vital business proposals,as well as operate Mag Card 2when necessary. Andremember, we try to promotefrom within wheneverpossible. Many of ourmanagers started at entrylevel opportunities such as thisone. So don't delay. Call nowfor an appointment, to discuss

•your future.

609-799-1000

This could be the mostimportant number you have.ever dialed!

EMRPHOTOELECTRIC

An Equal OpportunityEmployer M/F

BILLING CLERK — tem-porary position for 3 months.Good typist and willing tolearn all office procedures.Agfa-Gevaert Rex Inc, 46Colonial Dr., Piscataway N.J.08854. 201-981-1151.

MGT. TRAINEE — To 12.5K.National Co. trainingprogram. Call Tom 924-8064.Snelling & Snelling, 20 NassauSt., Princeton.

ROGERS & KINGPERSONNEL, INC.

2500 Rt. #1 La wrenceville609-771-6900

Electronic Tech. — $20,000 —Exp. in Ampex disc drive,Memprex Tapes or memory.Field service, company carplus expenses. InternationalCo. FEE PAID. Top Benefits -Call Jane Rogers.Electronic Tech — $10,400 -New grads. Analog in-strumentation, calibrate andtrouble shoot. Co. doubling insize. Terrific career spot. FEEPAID. Call Jane Rogers.Electronic Tech to $17,000 -Troubleshoot minicomputers.Field service. FEE PAID. CallJane Rogers.Electronic Techs — $11500 -Nite shift. Test, analysis,trouble-shoot. First classposition for those who want tolearn and grow. Telecom-munications co. offers tuitionaid and future career spots.FEE PAID. Full benefitspackage. Call Jane Rogers.Electronic techs — $14,000 - QCand computer tech positions.Exp. in digital. Expandingfirm. FEE PAID. Call JaneRogers:Electronic Engineer — $27,000- B.S.E.E. Project position.Complex analog & digitalcircuitry work includingmicroprocessors and com-puter interfacing. Exp. indigital system development.FEE PAID. Call Jane Rogers.Electronic Technician —$12,600 - Test circuit breakers -Mechanical Ability. Main-tenance and repair. NO FEE.Call Jane Rogers.Accountant — International -$19,500 - Consolidation, foreigncurrency & technicalknowledge. 1 plus yrs. publicexp. a plus - Fortune 500 Co. -FEE PAID - Call Selma Davis.Accountant — Tax - $22,000-Degreed - 3 plus yrs. exp. incompany tax ' department.Knowledge of Federalconsolidation. CentralJersey position - ExcellentBenefits - FEE PAID - CallSelma Davis.Auditor — EDP - $25,000 -Degreed - 3 plus yrs. EDPaudit exp. in a sophisticatedcomputer environment - Goodcommunication skillsExcellent Co. & Benefits -FEE PAID - Call Selma Davis.Accountant — Cost - $19,500 - 5plus yrs. exp. in costingtechnique - FinancialAnalytical ability - Industrialbackground a plus - FEEPAID - Call Selma Davis.Secretary — $10,3000 - Goodcommunication & secretaryskills. Knowledge ol mag ormemory a plus. Outstandingbenefits & beautifulsurroundings - FEE PAID -Call Selma Davis.Proofreader — $10,000 - 1 plusyrs. exp. with trade orreference books - Proofinggalley copy. Stimulatingsurroundings - FEE PAID -Call Selma Davis.Forecast Analyst — $25,000 - 5plus yrs. exp. in marketplanning & forecasting of newproducts. Work processingknowledge a plus - Fortune 500Co. - FEE PAID - Call SelmaDavis.Analyst — Credit - $19,000 -Degreed 2 plus yrs. industrialcredit & collection financialstatement analysis. Supervise& assign credit limits - For-tune 500 Co. - FEE PAID - CallSelma Davis.Secretary — $11,500 - V.P. ofMarketing needs 3 secretaries- Typing accuracy important -steno - Excellent Co. - FEEPAID - Call Selma Davis.

ROGERS b KING

PROGRAMMER — UNIXoperating system and "C"language on PDP-11 orequivalent. Will considerPL/1, ALGO, or PASCAL withbusiness applications. $18,000.Fee Paid. Call Pat Carrol,SWIFT PERSONNEL, 690Whitehead Rd.. 609-989-7200.

SYSTEM ANALYST to21.5K

RSTS COUNTRY

You will be designingtelecommunication packagesfor one of the most prestigiouscompanies in the country. Thisposition requires a strongknowledge of BASIC PLUS.Your background must have 1-4 yrs. experience in this field.Hardware concerned will bePDP 11/90. This is your job -don't let it slip through yourfingers. Call Marianne today.

LIFEGUARD - Responsible PART TIME HELjr ™ ™ U M Jand certified lifeguards in Landscape work. Call afterneeded for country club pool. 6 Drivers license required201-329-2280 after 5 p.m. 609-448-1962

ftFTTY SPEECH THERAPIST — partu t l " time. C.C.C. or ClinicalTEMPS Fellowship year required. Call

609-882-1503 after 5 pm.

L, INCY2500Rt.#l. L..wreoceville

•609-771-6900 '

SENIOR RECRUITER 20's

RECRUITER TOWN

Major corporation seekingindividual experienced oninterviewing and recruitmentof technical orientedmanagement positions fbrtheir corporate headquarters.Must be flexible and able todeal on peer level with staffand candidates. Your con-fidentiality is protected atTOWN P E R S O N N E L .Remember, never a fee to theapplicant at TOWN. Pleasecall in Princeton (609) 452-1122,

SSTownDersonnel


101 College Rmd-GastPrinceton, N.J.06S4Q.

(609)452-1122

SSTownPersonnel

Agency

WAITRESS/WAITER —experience preferred. Apply inperson. Buck's Restaurant,Finderne.

HOUSEKEEPER — live in.Prefer Polish speaking; goodsalary. Ask for Kay, 201-356-4477.

REAL ESTATE SALES

Licensed Real EstateSalespersons wanted for avery busy new CENTURY 21office on Highway 27, SouthBrunswick/Franklin Park.

Inexperienced sales personnelwelcomed. Will train you for asuccessful & profitable career.

Call Phil Barrood, Realtor,201-297-7900 for an interview.

STORE MANAGER — Ex-cellent opportunity for ex-perienced retail or super-market oriented people. Weare a progressive fast growingconvenience store chainlocated in N.J. seekingresponsible, capable peoplewho are looking to Detterthemselves. Benefits includehospitalization, paid vacationand profit sharing. Call 201-287-2800. Starting salary aftertraining, $14,000. Equal Op-portunity Employer.

COUNTER SALES — parttime opening available formature person who enjoyscustomer contact. Modern drycleaning plant with cheerfulatmosphere. Hours can besomewhat flexible — willinvolve some Saturday worK.No experience necessary.Good starting pay. Paidvacation, Christmas bonus,free cleaning. Apply in per-son: tcf Craft Cleaners, 225Nassau'St., Princeton.

CASHIER — grocery. Retiredor senii-retired preferred.Apply in person. Davison'sMarket, Main St., Hightstown.

Princeton Forrestal Center101 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 08540

[609] 452-1122

INSURANCE RATER. —personal & commercialautomobile lines, typingrequired, good benefits. CallMrs. Handeirat 609-924-0250.

HEAD COUNSELOR — forarts and crafts plus assist withsports program for 6-12 yearolds at summer day camp inEast Windsor. Call 609-448*-3883.

HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR —position available as traineeFor career in dental assisting.Call 609-921-8225.

LEGAL SECRETARY /BOOKKEEPER - HightstownLaw Office. 609-443-1600.

SEC. — Start $192. Plush off.,lg. co. Top ben. Call Dinah,924-8064, Snelling & Snelling,20 Nassau St., Princeton.

SALESPERSON WANTED -in the interesting field of RealEstate. Experience preferredbut not essential. STULTSREALTY Co., 37 N. Main St..Cranbury 609-395-0444.

MOTEL MANAGEMENT -*•Couple to manage 32 rm. motel.ai Seashore. Living quarterssupplied. Reply: Box 177,Central Post, Kend. Pk.

HAIRDRESSER — Part timeor full, time with following.Excellent working conditions.Hightstown area. 609-448-0506or after 5 call 448-6654.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE— Train at $200 weekly withover 100 yr. old highlyrespected life insurancecompany. Phone Mr. William-J. Abell 609-599-3035.

MANAGER TRAINEE —National firm offers careeropportunity. Formal trainingleading to scheduledpromotion. Excellent benefit

Program. Start $10,400. Feeaid. Call Pat Carrol. SWIFT

PERSONNEL, 690 WhiteheadRd., 609-989-7200.

CAFETERIA POSITIONS —Immediate openings forcashiers, salad / sandwichpersons and utility workers.Mon. -Fri., no nights. Nationalcompany, benefits and mealsprovided. Located just north ofSomerville in modern officebuilding. Call 201-234-3242 forappointment. Equal Op-portunity Employer, M/F. ,

SEC. — Mktg Asst. F/P to 10K.Growth-customer contact.Interesting spot - gd. ben. CallDinah, 924-8064, Snelling &Snelling. 20 Nassau St.,Princeton.

MARKET RESEARCHSPECIFICATIONS WRITER— opening for an experiencedmarket research computerspecification writer. Ex-perienced with the DDSpackage preferred but notrequired. Full companybenefits & salary com-mensurate with experience.Call Stephen Oberheim, TheGallup Organization, 609-924-9600, E.O.E.

SECURITY SPECIALISTS

Full time and Part timepositions - available with anexpanding young firm. Goodcharacter and backgroundnecessary to qualify. Thosewho show dedication and in-terest will enter the in-vestigative field. Benefitsavailable. Contact: Con-tinental Independent Security609-443-5451 for interview.

PART TIME — Take in-ventory in Lawrencevillestore. Write phone number,experience to: I.C.C. 232, Box304, Paramus, N.J. 07652.

EXPERIENCED ' BEAU-TICIAN — good withprecision cuts. Full or parttime. 609-655-4245 or 448-4657after 5.

SALES/OUTSIDE — Com-puter time sharing or medicalbkgd. Top co., ben. F/P to 20K.Call Lou, 924-8064, Snelling &Snelling, 20 Nassau St.,Princeton.

DENTAL ASSISTANT —Some experience necessary.Full or part time. Call 609-448-0278.

ADULTS WITH OWN TRANS,needed for Flea Mkt sales.Also teenager for stock work.609-443-5794

BABYSITTING — Rob-binsville. Have 4 yr old boy ofmy own who would loveplaymates. 609-586 5384

HOUSEKEEPER for 1 retiredmale. Hours flexible, 2 to 6.pmor 11 am to 6 pm good workingconditions. Call 609-448-2303between 10 & 12 am only.

RECEPTIONIST — Part time,Medical office, 5 to 8pm "Monthru Thurs. Call 609-655-2010

PART TIME" BOOKKEEPER— to write checks, balancecheck book, general ledger, 9-12, Mon-Fri. $10/ daily. CallCorky, 609-448-6670.

Sales $24K+Comm.

LOCAL

International corp. seekingsalesman with proven trackrecord. Professional forground floor opportunity.Benefits & expenses. Call inconfidence. 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL


Immediate openings for ex-perienced:

General TypistStatistical Typist

Mag card operatorStenographerKeypuncher

We have positions availablewith Getty Temps. Long orshort term assignments tochoose from. Never a fee. Call

. or visit our office and startwork this week. Earn highrates +. bonuses + vacationpay. Come in for your com-plimentary tote bag.

609-896-2323609-448-6500Route 130

Hightstown, N.J.

PAINTERS WANTED —prefer previous experience.609-921-6396.

STATISTICAL TYPIST — weseek an individual with 1-2years experience as astatistical tvDist. Positionrequires a hi-level of accuracyand neatness. We offer anexcellent starting salary &good' benefits • package. ForFurther information contactCarol Morgan, E.R. Squibb &Sons, Inc. Princeton, NJ 08540.609-921-4400. An equal op-portunity employer m/f.

PROGRAMMER - To 25K.Project leader. COBOL,Fortran. F/P. Call Tom, 924-8064, Snelling & Snelling, 20Nassau St., Princeton.

CLEANING WOMAN - 1 daya week. Reliable. Own tran-sportation. With references.Call eves: 609-448-0191.

DENTAL HYGIENIST — Parttime - or full time - in modernEast Windsor office. 609-448-.8001

ELECTRICAL/TECH. —Tech school or military. Fieldservice, Indus. Will train onproduct. F/P. From 12K. CallLou 924-8064, Snelling &Snelling, 20 Nassau St.,Princeton.

ENGINEERS 26K+

MEDICALTOWN

SALES REPRESENTATIVE— Established local territory.Industrial product line. Ex-cellent benefits plus expenseaccount plus salary plusunl imited commission.$15,000. Fee Paid. Call PatCarrol. SWIFT PERSONNEL690 Whitehead Rd., 609-989-7200.

ASSISTANT MAINTENANCEmanager good pay & benefits.201-297-2051. •

BANNER

ALL FEE PAID

SECRETARIAL

Light Steno - Magpr MemoryTo$l2000

No Steno, train for Sec. TO9620Marketine.no steno To9000Good Steno & Typing To9880Office manager, no steno

Toll.000Library Clerk Typist From

7800ENGINEERS

WANTED — RELIABLE babysitter for 3 yr. old in my homein Lawrence beginning July l.Hours: 8-5 Monday thruFriday. Please call 609-921-6065 between 8:3(M:30. Ask forEvelyn.

Urgently needed — Engineerswith experience in control,digital and analog circuitry fordialysis and I.V. pumps.L.E.D. and micro-processerenvironment. M.E. 's alsoneeded to design consumersafe packaging. Strongtechnical support department.Company will t rain anddevelop. Degree and 1-3 yearsexperience necessary.

pwTownPersonnel



(609) 452-1122

UNLIMITED INCOME —Invest your spare t imebuilding your own business.No experience or investmentnecessary. For more in-formation call 609-448-2129between 10 & 3 pm.

DENTAL HYGIENIST —capable and interested inprevention. Position availableJune 1. Call 201-359-2121.

WELDERS — Heli-arc andstick, must read blueprintsand be able to work withminimum supervision. Ex-perienced. Lenape EquipmentCo., 558 Lincoln Blvd., Mid-dlesex. 201-356-5353.

MSME — 10 yrs. exp.Proj. Ldr.BSME plus MBA Plan-nerBSME — DesienBS Chem Eng. —Water Treatmt.BSME Nuclear DesignPhd Chem Eng.,PolymerBS Electronic, R F

TECHNICAL

TO35K PROGRAMMER — Exp. IBMunits, COBOL to 20K. Top ben

TO38K F / P . Call Tom, 924-8064,To24K Snelling & Snelling, 20 Nassau

St., Princeton.TO24KTo23K

OpenHigh20s

Design Draft—WastewaterTo20K

Machinist Class A Tol6KDrafting Engineering Tol3K

EDP

System Analyst To23KProgram Analyst Tol8KSystem Consultant To27KSystems Programmer To23KProgrammer COBOL JCL

TO16K

• BannerBusiness Associates228 Alexander StreetPrinceton. NJ 08540

609-924-4194

SELECTIVETEMPORARIES

TYPISTSRECEPTIONISTS

MAG CARD OPERATORSBOOKKEEPERS

ACCOUNTING CLERKSKEYPUNCH OPERATORS

STATISTICAL TYPISTSGENERAL OFFICE"

WORKERSSECRETARIES (WITH OR

WITHOUTSTENO)

$$$$

If you are "free" for thesummer and want to be keptbusy give us a call. SelectiveTemps are the most soughtafter temps in town. CallRenee Dale (609) 452-1400.

SELECTIVETEMPORARIESMercer Mall, US 1(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

SEC. — F/P to $170, No steno.Div. interesting duties, goodben. Call Dinah 924-8064,Snelling & Snelling, 20 NassauSt., Princeton.

BIO STATISTICIANUpper 20's

STATISTICAL TOWN

MS/PHD Bios t a t i s t i c srequired for major surgicalsupply house. Position willsupply tehcnical support andanalysis to new productresearch division, handlef e d e r a l r e p o r t i n grequirements and interactwith management forecasting.Excellent benefits, relocationpaid if necessary. Never a feeto the applicant at TOWN.Please call in Princeton -.(609)452-1122.

DAY CAMP DIRECTOR, 6wks., ADV. LS, first aid cert,req. for swim club. 201-297-6274.

EGG PACKERS — CAN-DLERS — general help, fulltime & part time personnelneeded. Call GeorgeLachenmayr, Jr., 201-782-8198Mon. thru Fri. bet. 9 a.m. & 3p.m.

Creative Theatre needs part-time secretary, three mor-nings, hours flexible. Ex-cellent typing, please. Heavyphone work. 924-3489.

BROWSE THROUGHOUR EASY TO READCLASSIFIED PAGES

GETTY PERSONNEL

CLERICAL — To $140. Litetype. Div. gd. ben. Call Dinah,924-8064, Snelling & Snelling,20 Nassau St., Princeton.

NIGHT AUDITOR — ex-perienced only. Full time.Excellent benefits. Apply inperson. Mr. Schuster, HiltonInn, East Windsor, after 3 p.m.No phone calls.

LIFE GUARD — Pine Valleyin Roosevelt, 5 or 6 day week.Call after 6 p.m. 609-448-5186.Mel Friedman.

SEC — Legal F/P $10,400.Plush Princeton office. Ex.ben. Call Dinah, 924-8064,Snelling & Snelling, 20 NassauSt., Princeton.

TEACHERS — for September

Montgomery High School Grs.7-12: English Teacher,Mathematics Teacher

Montgomery High School 7-12:English TeacherMathematics TeacherMust have N.J. certification

For application: Dr. MalcolmD. Evans Superinten-dent of Schools, Mont-gomery Township SchoolsBox 147B, Skillman, N.J. 08558Phone: (201) 874-5200

An Equal Opportunity Em-ployer - M/F

. Call ArleneWarehouse Clerk

(3p.m. to 11 p.m.) $180Steno Clerk $165Head Teller To$165Receptionist $150Clerk Typist (2) $150Customer Service $145Accounting Clerk - $140Food Serv. Person -

P/T(l la .m.to2p.m.)$4/hr.

Typist/Part-time(20 hr. week) $4/hr.

Executive Secretary To$11.5kFinancial Secretary $10k

TRAINEE PIPE ORGANBUILDER, HS Grad, 1 yearwork exp., dependable,willing, neat. Woodwork,wiring aptitude, some musicalinterest. Permanent career,advancement as you learn;prestige company, interesting,variedwork, some paid travel.$3.50 to start. 609-799-1421,10:30-11:30AM.

JOB INTERVIEW .skilldevelopment workshop /groups. Attend one sessionor more. Reasonablerates. Dr. Michael L.Rosenthal (609)737-2236.

SECRETARY — part-timefor busy real estate office,shorthand and typing skillsnecessary. Hours: Noon to4PM or 5PM. Call 609-799-8181and ask for Mrs. Bell of Mrs.Blv. Countrv Heritage RealEstate, Realtors.

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLO-PEDIA — opening - WorldBook-Childcraft. Full or parttime.- Excellent earnings, callsales manager at 201-431-0090or write Box #102, PrincetonJunction, N.J. 08550.

FULL TIME TELLERS —wanted for branch office ofN.J. Savings Bank opening in -Princeton on June 30th. Initialtraining in Banks' Somervilleoffice. Call Mr. Barbee at 201-722-0600. Equal OpportunityEmployer.

SSTownPersonnel



(609) 452-1122

CUSTOMER SERVICE —Lots of phone wk. growth pos.bus. exp. req. to $8100 F/P.Call Dinah, 924-8064, Snelling& Snelling, 20 Nassau St.,Princeton.

DRAFTSMAN — Ar-chitectural, 2-3 yrs. ex-perience in commercial andresidential work, small office.Send resume, including salaryrequired, to P.O. Box 6040,Lawrenceville, N.J. 08648.

Call Mrs. GoldMechanical Engineer

Mid$20'skProduction Supervisor

. (Ch.E.) To$22kWarehouseSupervisor To$l8kPilot Plant Tech. . To$l5kTool & Die Maker Top Hr.

RateMachinist Top Hr. Rate

Call Mrs. KantorB.S.M.E./Sr. Business

Planner $38kM.S.M.E./Project Engineer

$35kSales/Business Concepts $30kProgrammer Analyst/

Manager J To$26kTech Systems Support

Spec. $25kAccountant/Tax To$25kProgrammer Analyst/

Basic To$25kProgrammer Analyst/, Mini's $20kE.D.P. Auditor $20kAssistant Controller To$20k

' Tech Support Rep To$20kCredit Analyst $17kShift Supervisor $16kComputer Operator To$l5kDraftsperson $13kAssistant Bank Manager $12kSales/Time Sharing Open

609-896-2323609-448-6500

Route 130Hightstown, N.J.

SUMMER HELP — Clerk towork 6 hours a day. Dutiesinclude mail, filing, limitedtyping, some phone work, etc.To start as soon as possible.Work through Summerpossibility of part time whenschool starts. Call Mrs.Schroeder from 9:30 a.m. to 3p.m. 609-924-1511.

CHILD CARE NEEDED — forpre-schooler half day & 6 yr.old after school. Sept. thruJune '79, '80. Must be in BelleMead or Skillman area,Montgomery Twp. your houseor mine. Call 201-874-3311. '

HOUSEKEEPING PER-SONNEL — Maids & porters,full time. Excellent benefits.Apply in person to Mrs.Brown, Hilton Inn EastWindsor. No phone calls.

SECRETARY — for downtownPrinceton law office, accuratetyping required. Shorthand.IBM Mag card experience aplus. 35 hour week. Call forinterview. 609-924-9407.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT —with experience in Doctor'soffice or hospital office.Phone, bookkeeping, assistingin examining room. Four daysper week plus some Sat.mornings. Reply to Box #02427c/o The Princeton Packet.

ACCOUNTANT — To 18K.Assist. Controller to handlescosts, budgets & superv. F/P.Call Tom, 924-8064, Snelling &Snelling, 20 Nassau St.,Princeton.

RN/LPN NEEDED - forbusy Princeton physician'soffice, 5 days a week. Nonights or weekends. Write toBox #02457 c/o PrincetonPacket.

KEYPUNCHER — full time, ;diversified work. Market ..research-survey experience -preferred. Excellent pay for •"•right person. Call 609-799-0005asK for Lee.

WANTED BABYSITTER forsummer - 8 to 5, Monday -Friday. Own transportation.Call 609-448-6536 after 5 p.m.

BARTENDER WANTED —'with or without experience.Friendly, happy atmospnere,salary & hours open. For in-formation, call 609-4484800.Hightstown.

LEGAL SECRETARY —primarily estate planning &administration, facility withmath helpful; excellent typingskills required. 35 hr. week.Southern Middlesex Countylocation. Reply to Box #02458c/o Princeton Packet.

AVONBE YOUR OWN BOSS!

Run your own successfulbusiness. as an AVONrepresentative. Sell during thehours you wajit. The more yousell, the more money you earn.Sound good? Call 609-443-5764,609-499-1729, 609-737-2922 or201-359-1535..

RECREATION ASSISTANT— BA preferred. Backgroundin arts & crafts, psychology.Should be outgoing & energeticwith ability to lead large groupactivities. Piano helpful. Mustenjoy elderly. Send resume toPrinceton Nursing Home, 35Queery St, Princeton, NJ.

CHILD CARE WANTED — :Princeton University faculty •member seeks experienced .parent or babysitter to carefor 7 mos. old, 5 to 6 hrs. daily,Mon. thru Fri. starting mid-May. Own transportation &references required. Com-mitment at least thru June1980. Call 609-921-7748.

POLICE DISPATCHER —Eaual Opportunity Employer.Full benefits. Iflature in-dividual familiar w/So. Bruns.Twp. preferred. Salary rangeof $7,919 - $11,006. Apply So.Bruns. Police HeadquartersRt. 522, Mon. Jet. N.J?by June

To Plac* aClassified Ad

• • • • •


k

Classified AdvertisingWeek of May 16-18, 1979

Help Wanted Jobs Wanted Jobs Wanted Announcements Announcements Personals Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart

Secretary $190+

LEGAL

Experience in generalpractice firm.. Good skills.Pleasant environment. Nevera fee. Call 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

US HWY No 1, Mercer MallPrinceton, N.J.

PART TIME TYPIST — 6 hrs.a wk., times flexible.Hillsborough PresbyterianChurch. 201-359-3768 in A.M.

CLERK TYPIST — brightperson who learns quickly &types minimum 50 wpmneeded for small textile firmin Princeton Research Park.Opportunity for advancement.Call 609-924-4500.

PART TIME HOUSE-KEEPER/ MOTHER'SHELPER WANTED — 3pm-7pm 3 or 4 days per week.Need own transportation. Call609-448-7354. -

Resumes

CAREER, JOB SEARCH &EDUCATIONAL COUN-SELLING — Testing &Resume included; Dr. MichaelL. «osenthaL 609-737-2236.

WEARY OK KlUHTING —your own written language &losing? My long writing &editing experience can nelpyou. For less than- you canhave a page typed, I willcorrect & improve it in sound,

1 style & sense. You mustsample my service to knowhow much I can better yourreport or other manuscript, inthe humanities, socialsciences, or sciences. Same-week service guaranteed. Call609-737-0531 after 6 p.m.

RYAN RESUME SERVICE —Dayton, N.J. Evening ap-pointments available. Callafter 4 p.m. 201-329-2431.

THE PLAIN TRUTH ABOUTRESUMES — Did you knowthat prices for resumes rangeas high as $3000? And as low as$15? In today's confusingmarketplace with its shiftingstandards and tastes, how canyou judge? For example:What is a good resume? Isthere a correct form? Shouldyou go to a professional, orwrite your own? Are youassured of getting < a goodresume just because someoneclaims to be a professional?How much' should you pay? Isthere a real difference bet-;ween the $15 and $500 resume?Is it worth the substantialamount of money it is going tocost? Do you need a resume atall? This is where I come in. l aa field where there is an in-credible range of quality, myresumes are consistentlygood. Clients- bring backreports that prospectiveemployers were impressedenough to comment favorablyabout the quality of resumemy clients snowed them. I willgive you straight answers tothe list of most frequentlyasked questions above andmany more. If you call me. Iwill sit down with you andtake time to answer all yoilrquestions with no obligation onyour part. If I do a resume foryou, I will be glad to adviseyou about updating it for aperiod of 2 years after, free ofcharge. Call me to find outm o r e . P R I N C E T O NWRITING ASSOCIATES. 201-359-5948 .

RESUMES UNLIMITED —Your complete' one stopresume service featuringresumes 'professionallywritten to highlight your'qualifications, expertly typed& offset printed. For personal,confidential service cal!

"RESUMES UNLIMITED at609-448-0701.

Jobs Wanted

GOING ON A TRIP? Whybother hiring a babysitter,when you can leave your schoolaged child in a family at-mosphere in our Lawren-ceviue home. We'll providelots of TLC,' meals, tran-sportation. For more info,please call Marcia, 609-883-7863. '

WELL KNOWN & ReliableMother wishes to babysit dailyor weekly located across thest. from McKnight School. 609-448-5338.

TUTORING — Certified N.J..teacher willing to tutor anyelementary school subject atmy home. Call 389-5501.

M O T H E R O F F E R SCHILDCARE — for

Preschoolers (2-5 yrs).layroom, crafts, snacks,

crib, TLC. Twin Rivers, 609-443-3343.

CHILD CARE — in my home,full or part time. Experienced.609-448-2755.

CHILD CARE — experiencedmother will care for your childweekly. 609-448-5873.

MOTHER/TEACHER — willcare for your children, herhome, while you work or play201-821-8422.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER,-licensed teacher, formerassistant director of TRToddler program withestablished babysitting,business has openings,Finished playroom, yard,nearby playground, dailyoutings, meals & snacksprovided. McKnight SchoolDistrict. Call 609^48-0406.

CHILD CARE in my home forworking mothers. Ex-perienced. References. TwinRivers area. 609-448-4593.

SCIENCE JOURNALISMMAJOR — experience in PR &professional news writingavailable June 1, for Summer.Reply Box #02447 c/o Prin-ceton Packet.

MOTHER'S HELPER —bright, 1.7 year old desiressummer position. Willing totravel, exc. refs. Box #02449c/o Princeton Packet.

PRINCETON UNDERGRAD— seeks' area summer job.Exp. in printing/graphicssecurity & restaurants. CallBill, 609-734-0496.

SEEKING ROOM INHOPEWELL AREA — canbabysit, water plants, feedpets or cook on weekends todefray expense of room.Nursery school & nurses aideexperience. Please call 609-924-6329, înterested.

ARTIST DESIRES —freelance work. Illustrations,graphs, etc. 609-888-1760.

BABYSITTING in my homefull time or part time. Lunchincluded. Crib available. TwinRivers. 609-448-9130.

YALE — law school studentPrinceton resident, respon-sible, local references, wantsHOUSESITTING jobMemorial Day to mid-August.609-921-3737.

CHILD CARE — Daily orweekly. Experienced andreliable. 609-924-2819.

YOUNG WOMAN — wishesdomestic work by the day.Asking $25/day. Call 609-393-2765.

HOUSEMAN, butler, valet,cook looking for employment.Have recent references. 201-363-8753.

TWNHSE, APT. - Med. homescleaned reg. Reliable, honest.Your place will sparkle. 609-924-7780 9am-10pm.

EXPERIENCED HOUSE-CLEANING — Own tran-sportation. Call evenings 609-924-2123.

'WE ARE SEEKING ACHALLENGE. Sure, we doeverything from building newhomes to panelling dens. Butthe real satisfaction comeswhen we meet the challengethat an older house offers -retaining the integrity of thedwelling without sacrificingcomfort and beauty - solvingproblems with innovation andexperience - using the ex-pertise and craftsmanshipthat has made WILLIAMSBUILDER known in the

rPrinceton area for years. Call609-587-8500.

SITUATION WANTED — 20YEAR OLD GERMAN GIRL,GRADUATING WITH ATEACHING DEGREE INDANCING AND GYM-NASTICS; SEEKING APOSITION AS AU PAIRGIRL. PLEASE CALL 609-737-2608.

WANTED HOUSEWORK — inthe Cranbury Hightstown area(6 hours). Call 3-6pm, 609-448-5180.

YOUNG MAN — seeksposition as handymanmaintenance or janitor. Call609-924-6529.

BABYSITTING wanted — Myhome'or yours! Am 15 & lovechildren. Call Mary Beth, 609-921-9449.

Home Cleaners: Ambitiouscouple will clean your home ina flash. Quality work startingat $27. Call Tony or Sharon 655-2607.

PRINCETON SENIOR —experienced sitter seeks jobtaking care of children. Fulltime for summer. Willing to dodomestic (laundries, floors,carpets, dishes) and/or yardwork as well. 609-734-7087.

CONSCIENTIOUS PRECISEself-motivated gal w. BBAlooking for a job w. respon-sibility. Have take-chargequalities. Good w. figures.Looking to change. Reply Box178. Central Post, Kend. Pk.-

HOUSECLEANING — ex-perienced woman, drives car,desires day work in Princeton,or Belle Mead vicinity. $30 aday. Excellent references. 201-874 1226 after 3pm.

Announcements

Learn "WAYS TO COPL vASSERTIVENES£ TRAl

-ING, SELF, IMAGEBUILDING & RELAXATIONEXERCISES plus otherbehavior modif icat iontechniques for personal &professional growth. Open &closed 'groups & privatetraining conducted in Prin-ceton _area. Contact TheresaTomarchio at 609-466 )636, 46fc0644. "••-

MONTESSORI DAYCARE,PRE-SCHOOL, and KIN-DERGARTEN. Half and fulldays 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. N.J. &A.M.S. approved. Sensitive,wary, caring teachers.Register now. Call 201-297-6066or 297-9144.

OVEREATERS ANONY-MOUS meets Wednes-day eves. Princeton,Thursday eves. Hightstown.Call for information: .Prin-ceton 921-2040 or 924-6892;Hightstown, 448-2481 or 443-1060.

PRESCHOOL SummerProgram at Nassau Co-opNursery School, 50 WalnutLane, Princeton. Eighth.season of a camp program foryoung children with certifiedteachers in a nursery schoolenvironment. 9-12 daily fromJune 11 to August 10. Weeklyor season registrations. Call921-7787 or 896-0260 for furtherinformation

THE FOURTH" WAY is amethod of self-development,introduced into America by'Mr. Gurdjieff. AKHALDANNII is a school in the FourthWay led by an experienced-teacher. 609-443-189J8,

STUART COUNTRY DAYPRE-SCHOOL — is acceptingapplications for 1979-80. Awarm, personal atmospherefor girls & boys, ages 3, 4 & 5,focusing on individual in-tellectual, emotional & socialgrowth. Morning and/ orafternoon sessions. Call:Admissions office, Mrs.Valentine, 609-921-2330.

'EXPERIENCES IN LIVII1?©*-LEARNING - Learn to identify"and' fulfill personal needs,increase self esteem andimppeve in terpersona lcommunications. Thesethemes and others will beexplored in a supportivesetting through grouj) .in-teraction. Certified groupleader. Offices in Princetonand Kendall Park.Contact B.Blank, 201-297-956L.

N U T R I T I O U S , HOT,HOMEMADE BREAD! Takethe work out of baking bread-whole grain to oven - readybread in 20 min! For a freedemonstration in your ownhome, call Vicke, 201-874-8231.

THE NASSAU CO-OPERATIVE NURSERYSCHOOL — in Princeton offersa full well, rounded program ina relaxed atmosphere.Children 2-V2-5 years mayenroll in nursery school 9am-12noon (with afternoon option)or extended day from 9am-3pm. Call Admissions Officer609-921-0626 or 921-6253.

MONTESSORI-DAYCARE &Pre-School Kindergarten. Half& full days. 8a.m. - 5p.m.Convenient location. Seflsilive,warm, caring teachers. N.J.approved - A.M.S. Certified.Register now. Some openingsavailable. Call 201-297-6066 or297-9144. .

FOR WOMEN AT HOMEWITH YOUNG CHILDRENWORKSHOP to address issuesof- loneliness, stress, etc.Leader is certifiedPsychotherapist and mother.of two. $20 fee for 4 sessionseries beginning late May.609-883-7888 or 883-7876.

POSTSCRIPTS — Invitations.Personalized stationery.Substantial discounts. Call forappt. 609-924-8167, 921-3854.

RIDDERiNG DAY NUR-SERY SCHOOL has severalopenings for children 2Vfe to 5yrs." old.- Half or all day,flexible hours for workingmothers. Hwy.( 27 bet.Kingston & Kendall Park.State licensed. Call 201-297-1956.

H.A.L.T. NEEDS MEMBERS— Want lower taxes? Call 201-359-89*65 for information.

MOTHERS AT HOME — asmall discussion-supportgroup. Meets bi-weekly. NoFee. Looking for new mem-bers. Children welcome. CallMaryann 609-771-0456 or Mike448-4310.

WOMAN SEEKS POSITION— Housekeeper babysitter orcompanion. Call 609-921-2028.

BABYSITTING -r- Full time.E x p e r i e n c e d m o t h e r ,Hightstown area. StartingJuly 2. 609-443-1669 after 5pm.

WOMAN DESIRES WORK —housekeeper or babysitting.Full lime or part time. Refs.Own trans. 609-924-9796.

RELIABLE PERSONS — J"dean your house or apt Willgive aid to your plants. WriteP.O. Box 314, Plainsboro 08536.

MOTHER'S HELPER —Summer, for home orvacation. 18 yrs. Excellentexperience & references. CallLauren 609-921-7679.

ARTIST — Skilled in drawingPlants . & Wildflowers.Available to illustrate theplants in your garden,greenhouse or nursery. Replyto Box #02480 c/o PrincetonPacket.

P A R E N T S WITHOUTPARTNERS JOIN US — onthe 4th Tuesday of the month, 8p.m., Unitarian Church ofPrinceton, for program andsocial hour. For information,call evenings 609-921-7166.

CAROL'S PLACE — Per-sonalized stationery, in-vitations and gift items atdiscount prices. Call 609-443-3141. '

LOOK, LOOK, LOOK. There isparking at Princeton Station.Rates 50 cents per day. $1.00for overnight, by the week$3.00, by the month $8. The

•only overnight parking inPrinceton. 609-924-0976.

MONTESSORI . FAMTLVSCHOOL —• now acceptingapplications for fall. Ages 2M>- kindergarten. Contact K~Schneller. 609-771-0172.

CHILD &FAMILV. HOME COUNSELINGAt their own home, child &family learn how to cope withproblems arising fromemotional, physical ordevelopmental handicaps.Priscilla Maren, 609-466-2039.

STUTTERING SURVEY —Intensive 3 week fluencyshaping program. Objective,comprehensive, affective.Begins June 25 & July 16.Conducted by Certified SpeechPathologist. For. detailscontact Trinity Church, 33Mercer St., Princeton. 609-924-2277.

Auntie PAM'S Little RedSchool is accepting ap-plications for a summerprogram for children 2 1/2-5.Both morning camp and fullday classes are available. Fallapplications are now beingtaken for full days only for 21/2 yr. olds and fojr nurseryand full day classes for 3&4 yr.olds. Hours: 8-5:30. For in-formation and interview,phone: 609-896-0891.

TEMPLE BETH-EL, Route206, Somerville has openingsin its nursery school for the1979-80 school year. Please call201-369-5501.

PRESBYTERIAN CO-OPERATIVE — NurserySchool still has a few openingsin the Fall for 2 year olds. CallBarbara Nichols, 609-466-9149.

CAREER GUIDANCE &COUNSELLING for in-dividuals seeking newpositions, second, careers.Resume design &' preparationavailable. 609-883-7888.

EXTRA BEDROOM? MAKETHAT EXTRA ROOM WORKFOR YOU WHILE YOUHELP ANOTHER PERSONGAIN DIGNITY AND IN-DEPENDENCE; BECOME ASKILL DEVELOPMENTSPONSOR FOR THE N.J.DIVISION OF MENTALRETARDATION. WE WILLTRAIN YOU TO USE YOURUNIQUE ABILITIES ANDMATCH YOU WITH ARETARDED PERSON WHONEEDS TRAINING IN LIFESKILLS AND SOCIALAWARENESS, WHICH ONLYYOU CAN PROVIDE! ROOM& BOARD PAID TO YOU ATA MONTHLY RATE: AD-DITIONAL STIPENDSBASED ON HOURS OFTRAINING YOU PROVIDETO THE RESIDENT. CALL:(609) 298-5981 WEEKDAYSFOR PERSONAL AT-TENTION.

A PROGRAM OF THE N.J.DEPARTMENT OF HUMANSERVICES.

WINDOW FASHIONS:VERTICALS, WOVENWOODS BY DELMAR,LEVELOR BLINDS, ALL AT25% OFF! Professionallymeasured & installed.Drapery treatments alsoavailable with retainer of $50.Designer Fabrics Ex-clusively! Call Nikki Harris,Registered Interior Designerfor price quote. ProfessionalConsultation for your entirehome, $40. Why not deal with aDESIGNER at 2596 OFFrather than a retail store? 609-443-6791.

PersonalsNEED A. BAND? Weddings."are our specialty! Gooddanceable music for all ages -reasonable prices & we aredependable. 201-359-1830.

COLLEGE SELECTION &APPLICATION COUN-SELLING - individuals &small groups. Dr. Michael L.Rosenthal, 609-737-2236.

GAY SWITCHBOARD in-formation center. Call 609-921-2565. Best hours 7-10 p.m. Mon.thru Thurs.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSHELP AND INFORMATIONCALL 609-924-7592.

HIGHTSTOWN PLANNEDPARENTHOOD CLINIC —-Monday evenings. Call 609-448-3439.

KAY'S INTRODUCTIONSERVICE — all ages. Meet apartner for a friendship ormarriage. 201-534-2726.

ATTENTION LADIES — 30year old professional manwould like to meet friendlycompassionate' woman (ageunimportant) who enjoys thesimple life who likes themovies and outdoor activities,quiet, times and good con-versation. Doesn't like bars,clubs or discos, is un-derstanding and sincere. Ifthege qualities describe you,send note and photo to C.J.P.Box 403, Dayton, N.J. 08810.

"GET THAT ALL OVER TANYOU ALWAYS WANTED" —At America's first & mostbeautiful Nudist Resort. 35scenic acres, 60' heated pool,sports or leisure sun bathing.Couples preferred. Write: SkyFarm, Inc., Box 17P, BaskingRidge, N.J. 07920.

CONTROL HUNGER and loseweight with New Shape DietPlan and Hydrex Water Pillsat Siegel's Franklin ParkPharmacy.

I'M POPPING THEQUESTION to the prettypetite, perceptive girl whoMbe crazy about a boy crazyenough to have become anattr. 31 yr old man banging hisbest years away with nothingsexier than a typewriter:WHERE ARE YOU? BOX#02464 c/o Princeton Packet.

ATTRACTIVE 55 - wealthybachelor, 6', 175 lbs. athleticwishes to meet young lady bet.25 - 37, must be verv at-tractive, educated & free totravel, photo please. Reply toBox #02441 c/o PrincetonPacket.

DUDE RANCH WEEKEND —$75 including meals & sports.Caribbean loveship cruise, 7days from $295 plus tax. S.A.T.Tours. 201-572-3158, 24 hours.

FOR WOMEN AT HOMEWITH YOUNG CHILDRENWORKSHOP to address issues"of loneliness, stress, etc.Leader is certifiedPsychotherapist and motherof two. $20 lee for 4 sessionseries beginning late May.609-883-7888 or 883-7876.

Attractive shapely femalewishes to meet same. P.O. Box5043, Kendall Park.

WANTED r - Avon collectors.Join new club in NorthBrunswick. 201-521-2573.

EASY-GOING - responsible,caring cooperative male, 47,single, seeks sharingrelationship with trim youngfemale of same qualities, 1/2hr. max. from N. Brunswick.Money secondary. Reply to.Box #02460 c/o PrincetonPacket.

DELIVER MY CAR TODENVER — late May. Split $with respon. person. 215-862-2600.

SOAPSTONE — Green, White,soft stone, easy to carve.White-, pink', translucent

• Alabaster, Carrara Marble,African Wonder-Stone, power

i tools- -and accessories,-Sculpture House Inc., OpenMon-Sat. SkUlman, N.J. 609-466-2986.

ENJOY GOOD HEALTH Buv I Q 1 ! f t Rour Jacuzzi delux whirlpool LIQUOR

w/server,bath Use

ANTTGDES . COINS - GUNS -Antiques, antique guns, silvercoins bought & sold. For',current price quote call 201-359-6402.

A" -DIFFERENT KIND OFFURNITURE STORE — nowopen at 2000 Turk Road,Doylestown, across fromEdison Furniture. Used fur-niture, decorator items,hanging baskets, etc. Stop inand ask for Alice 10-5 daily,closed Sunday.

FREEZER BEEF

Home grown naturally fedsteers. Cut to your ownspecification, wrapped andfrozen. Kaufman Farm. 609-466-0773, Master Chg. avail.

COMPLETE SHARPENING.SERVICE — Circular saws,'chain saws, hand saws,shears, knives, scissors. Alsolawnmower and small enginerepairs. WarcLSt, Hightstown.609-448-1792.

Widow, mid 50's, small slimand sincere. Considered at-tractive and intelligent.Employed in business world.Likes to enjoy life and meetinteresting people. Would liketo hear from sincere, in-telligent gentlemen between 55& 62. Reply to Box #02481 c/0Princeton Packet.

EDUCATED PROF. MAN —34, likes bikes, books, boats,seeks good-looking, long-haired, bright, nonsmokingwoman in Princeton area. Box#02483 c/o Princeton Packet.

MALE — Creativeprofessional, age 34, 5'9", 128lb., non-smoker, non-drinker,natural foods consumer withkeen sense of aesthetics andgood sense of humor wouldlike to meet a slender,physycally fit, highly in-telligent, rational and sincerewoman who loves to dance609-799-4252 or reply to Box# 02474 Princeton Packet.

RETIRED COUPLE inWellesley, Mass want ex-change with house or apt.owner Princeton 1-2 weeks anytime. How about graduation inBoston area? Princetonreferences. Call 617-237-2802.

FEMALE WOODSTOCKALUMNUS - age 26, wishes tomeet male on similar wavelength. Loves music, moun-tains & high times. Interest inoccult a plus. Send note &photo if possible to Box #02741,c/o princeton Packet.

WIDOWER age 65 would liketo meet widow 60-65 for Scompanionship. Write to J. L. $Box 297. Hopewell, N.J., 08525. o r

f hand hewneda- M 2S10

FEMALE — needs maledancer 32-55 (ballroom, hustle,disco), socially o r 'professionally. Eves: 201-249-8573 or Evelyn, P.O. Box 4170,Warren, N.J.

WANTED — Car to Florida.Reliable school teacher andfamily wish car to drive toFlorida (prefer central) on orabout May 23rd, or shareexpenses for same.References available. Safeand cheaper than drivewayagency. Call John Beaver, 609-298-4656.

LOOKING FOR A RIDE TOAND FROM PRINCETON —daily, Mon-Fri. Work at theuniversity, start around 9am,finish 5pm. live in Twin Riversand would like to share ex-penses in your car. You canreach me at 609-452-4429, 9-5pm, or 609-443-5127 after 6pm,ask for Arlene.

Bargain Mart

ALMOST NEW - complete*beauty salon equipment in-cluding 6 cherry red barber,chairs. Must be seen to beappreciated. Sacrifice $5400 orbest offer. 609-924-4875 or 924-3794 eves.

"DISCOUNT LIGHTING - The'Rposters Coup. Lightingfixtures, lamps, shades, partsand repairs. Clocks, gift items& fireplace equipment. Hugeassortment of brand names atdiscount prices. THEROOSTER'S COUP, on R t 29,Lambertvflle, N.J. OPEN 7DAYS, 609-397-0027.

irpor in tub

CABINET —contemporary,

$225. Call 609-448-0380.

RUBBER STAMPSSchool or College addressHome, business, zip code.Rubber stamps of ail kindsand sizes made to your orderat:

HINKSON'S82 Nassau St.

TRIO TAG SALES, INC. - "Wedo all the work." Profitablesale of entire or partial con-tents of your home.Professionally conducted atyour convenience. 609-883-3535, 215-493-6858, or 609-882-2131.

SPRING" MEADOW FARMfreezer beef, naturally raised,No steroids. Also nitrate-nitrite free ham bacon,sausage & corned beef. 609-466-2937, after 6 and weekends.

THE RESALE SHOP — 901Camplain Rd.. Manville.Buying and selling - Youname it! Antiques, furniture,tools and useable items. 201-526-3761.

REGISTERED OR NOT —I will buy your guns legally.I am licensed and will jwy agood price. Call Bert 609-924-3800 days.

FOR SALE - large selectionreconditioned refrigerators,freezers, washers, dryers.Guaranteed. Can deliver anddo electrical or gas hook-up.201-369-3718.

HAY FOR SALE — severalkinds & grades to choose from,also straw, mulch. Willdeliver. Vz ton minimum,reasonable distance. Calleves. 609-466-3596.

DINETTE SET — Danishmodern, solid birch, satinblack finish. China closet,table w/leaf & four chairs.Also black-finish tole chan-delier: 609-896-9727.

TYPEWRITERS — Electric,manual, portable, officemodels. New - reconditioned.ADDERS, CALCULATORS.Name Brands. Rentals.Repairs, Trade-ins, CENTERBUSINESS MACHINES, 104Nassau St. 609-924-2243.

CASH - for your ol&j§wefry,diamonds & estates. Mac-Donald Jewelers, Yardville,N.J. 609-585 1716.

POTTERS - Clay, kilns,wheels, tools and chemicals.STANDARD CLAY MINES.Open Mon-Sat. SkUlman, N.J.609-466-2986.

MOVING — Furniture forsale. Thomasville dining roomset. $400. Oriental rug $50.12x18 brown shag rug $100.Colonial bedroom set, $400.Living room set. Call 201-359-8977 anytime.

GIRLS BIKES - 2 20" bikeswith banana seats, good cond.,also 10 spd 26" bike. 609-448-2446 after 4pm.

MUST SELL! HIGH OAKFRAME or double bed. Call609-799-4113 after 4:30.

Chinese COLONIAL QUEEN SIZEJewelry - Reasonable. For CH£RR\ " E A ? S âppointment 609-443-3126. ^ t

201 -

DISCOUNT GUNS & AMMOShotguns & rifles

$10 over wholesaleAmmo discounted

10°o off most hand gunsReloading supplies discounted

Buy Sell & TradeMurphy's Sprtsmen's Den3152 Rt. 27, Kendall Park

Off Season Hrs.:Tues.-Wed. 12pm-6pmThurs.-Fri. I2pm-9pm

Sat. 10-6pmSun. & Mon. - closed

201-297-3357

FOAM—CUTANY SIZE—ANY SHAPE

WH1LE-U-WAIT

Soft, lumpy, powdering oldcushions made like new beforeyour eyes. Bring your oldcushions and we will replacewith new FOAM on the spot.

AVERAGE SOFA CUSHION23"x23"x4" = $5.98

ALL NEW CUSHIONS MADENew Cushions including newFOAM, FABRIC, ZIPPER &labor. Large selection ofluxurious upholstery fabric.

23"x24*x4"—S18.9023"x36"x4"—$20.9023"x72"x4"—$31.9030"x72"x4"—$36.90Tough-High Density

Carpet Padding-$1.50Sq.Yd.Price Gladly given overphone.

THE FOAM FIRMPEAPACK 201-234-1622

Peapack is a right turn off Rt.206,. 23 minutes north ofPrinceton.

GE heavy duty washer — andSears Kenmore heavy dutydryer, $150/both. Excellentcond. Available May 15. 609-924-1861.

FLOOR WAXER ANDPOLISHER used 3 times $20.;.12 tall gold banded goblets$120.; antique pine bureauS75.; hand made wood crib$50.; antique cream pan $10.K09-924-4237.

RIDING MOWER — Hahn,26" cut. Rear bag & extrablades, $350. 201-329-6811 after7 p.m.

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE —blue print Machine, $150,Drafting Table $75 DraftingStool $50 Hide-a-bed $100,Telephone AnsweringMachine $100. Call 609-921-7880anytime - leave message ontape.

OCCULT ITEMS737:5898.

'STAINED GLASS SUPPLIES— Distributors & Discounters.Custom .designs. RtfMiii- &restoration. Lamps, n«tn[ors'planters, etc. PrincetonStained Glass, 38 Spring St.,

.609-921-1311.

LEVOLOR RIVIERABLINDS

VERTICAL BLINDS30% off list delivered

Elenby ProductsCall for quote

201-828-0776 or609-396-5501

ANTIQUE POOL TABLE -?.', 1904 slate table. New cloth& cushions. Belgium balls &installed. Was $1295, Sale price895. 201-359-0260.

NEED FURNITURE?. 6bedroom sets, modern orcolonial, under $200. Con-vertible sofa, Herculon, $219.HiTriser, sleeps 2, $145. Studentdesk, $65. All brand new. 201-526-8883.

NIKON PHOTOGRAPHERS— professional photographerselling 2 black Nikon FMbodies, MD-ll motor drive, &28mm f 2.8 lens. All excellentcondition. Call 609-924-8996.

SWIMMING POOL SUP-PLIES — Deal with wholesaledistributor - Low prices - FreeEstimates. 201-359-0260

3 WOODEN DOORWAYARCHES - 4ft. x 6ft. 8in. withtrim. 609-448-2339 after 6j>m.

HOT TUBS - have a hot tubparty at your house & get oneat cost. For more details. Call201-3594)260.

"PLYWOOD SHEATHlNG-ext.new 4X8 - 3/8" $7.28, 1/2"8.38, 5/8" $10.98, 3/4" $14.18"Kiln dried lumber 1x3x8; ~48~cents; 2x3x8 $1.20,2x4x8 $1.60;'"Sndersen windows 27% off

- Tex. 1-11 plywood siaing"4Tnr,$12.88; R.R: tie, newlycreosoted 8' $9.25. Can deliver.215-674-0205, eves, 887-2313. :

HORSE MANURE - wellrolled, $25 pickup loaddelivered. 609-448-2191.

BROYHILL Dining room-country French excellentcondition. Asking $950, 609-443-6813 (11 pieces).

3 ROOMS — Brand new fur-niture including 3-piecebedroom, Herculon sofa bed, 2chairs, 5-piece dining room.Immediate delivery, $495.Alpine Furniture Co., 166 W.Main St., Somerville. 201-526-8882.

call 609-

ELEC. LAW MOWER — $50,edge cutters, $10; reproduc-tion wood wheelbarrow, $50;extension ladder, $40; gardentools. 609-737-1037. • r

NEW SIMMONS — extra firmmattress and box spring, stillin cartons, $40/ea. HuntGallery yellow velvet over-stuffed buttonback arm chair,$50. Wool velvet finishemerald green area rug, 11x13$80. Shelving, seven 11x24",three 11x24", $10. 609-921-3475eves.

PIANO & WASHER — Babygrand piano & Sears deluxeclothes washer, best offers.(all 609-921-1593 or 921-1689.

To Plac* aClassified Ad


AIR CONDITIONER - 8500BTU, Philco, used for 3summers, $75. 609-443-3191.

UTILITY TRAILER — Ap-prox. 4x8', deep with cover,clean, $250. Moorse sewingmachine, used, doeseverything, $100. Washer &dryer in need of repair, $20/eaas is. Ask for June, 201-297-1390.

SEARS KENMORE DISH-WASHER — 8 mo. old,warranty, 5 cycles power-miser, pots & pans. $200 orbest offer, must sell. 609-443-3463 or 448-9580.

MARKALIN TRAINS —original all metal models, 3locomotives, 8 trains, 3transformers, many tracks &control boxes, fahfer housesother extras. Also Marklinmini set complete withtransformer. New price of allitems $800, firm price $350.609-924-8161.

CLEARING OUT ALL FLOORSAMPLES. Sofas, chairs, sofabed, tables, lamps, curio,etageres, bunks, brass beds,ladder back chairs, dinette,pictures, mirrors; rug piecesand more. Up to40% off. CASHAND CARRY. GavettUpholstery, 84 Main St., SouthBound Brook. 201-469-2220.

FOR SALE — BentwoodRocker, exc. cond. $85. Call201-359-5369.

CHINA — mostly plates andplatters, Lenox and Noritaki.Call eves 609-921-9345. Alsosilver - 2 complete sets for 12,and silver trays.

MOVING MUST SELL! —Dresser, sofa bed, dining set.misc. bookcases & tables. Allexc. cond. Eves & weekends,609-448-3753.

CAMERA EQUIPMENT —Canon Tele Lens, 135mm 3.5,excellent cond., $65. 201-439-3365 after 5 p.m.

RECYCLETHI8

NEWSPAPER

* r*i

X

WEEK OF MAY 16-22, 1979

TIME OFF is a weekly supplement to the Princeton Packet, Lawrence Ledger, Windsor-Hignts Herald, Central Post, Manville News, Hillsborough Beacon, Franklin News-Record and Cranbury Press.

TIME OFF WEEK Of MAY 16-22.1979

KALEIDOSCOPEGet out your kilt...

TRENTON — A "Scot's Fair" featuring pipebands, highland dancers, Scottish games andimported wares, will be held on the TrentonState College football field Saturday, May 19,beginning at 10 a.m. .

Jointly sponsored by the Trinity CathedralSociety for the Performing Arts and TrentonState College. Pipe bands appearing will be theFirst Highland Watch, The Trumball (Conn.)Pipe Band, and the MacGregor Band of Newton,

Pa.Ruth Miller's Highland Dancers and the

Princeton] Scottish Country Dancers/will alsoappear. Booths selling imports and a demon-stration of the Scottish games will also be partof the fair.

Scotch meat pies, fish and chips and hot dogswill be sold. Beer and ale will be available.

Admission is $3.50 for adults and $1.75 forsenior citizens and children under 12.

Wedded bliss earns free tourHIGHLAND, N.Y. — If you've been married

20 years or more, the Hudson Valley Winerywants to see you this Saturday and Sunday, May19-20. Upon presentation of marriage cer-tificates, couples will be admitted free for acomplete winery tour and tasting, along withbread, fruit and cheese.

There will be a special presentation of a caseof champaigne to the couple married thelongest,, as documented by their marriage

certificate.The Hudson Valley Winery is the only estate

winery in the northeast open everyday for toursand tastings. The hours on weekends andholidays are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; weekdays, 11a.m. to 3 p.m. The admission fee is normally $4for adults and $1 for children.

To get to the winery, take the N.Y. Thruwayto exit 18, then east on Rt. 299 to Rt. 9-W south toHighland. ;

How to make it just like oldSOMERSET — The Meadows is a pre-

revolutionary house that received federaldesignation as a historical landmark aboutmore than a year ago. Located at 1289 EastonAve., here, it is used widely by clubs andorganizations in Franklin Township. On Sun-.day, May 20, a program on renovating historichomes — from small informal homes toelaborate mansions — will be held at theMeadows from 2 to 4 p.m.

The program will begin with a film anddiscussion, led by area residents who are in-volved in renovating homes, will focus on thetime, money and toil necessary to bring a houseback to its original condition. Things like how torefurbish woodwork, gut rooms, replaster anddecorate will be discussed as well. Refresh,ments will be served. For more information call201-828-7418.

Library's pals hold doll show. EAST BRUNSWICK - The East BrunswickFriends of the Library will hold its Third AnnualDoll, Dollhouse, Miniature and Antique ToyShow arid Sale on Saturday, May 19 from 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. The show will be held at the library,

located at 2 Jean Walling Civic Center, herewith more than 25 dealers from the tri-statearea participating. Admission to this event is $1.for adults and 25 cents for children under 16.Refreshments will be available.

Clubs offer two stamp showsEAST BRUNSWICK — Two stamp and coin

shows are scheduled for the central New Jerseyarea in the coming week.

On Saturday, May 20, from 10 a.m. to 4:30p.m., the Central Jersey Stamp & Coin Ex-change will hold its show and sale at theRamada Inn, Garden State Parkway Exit 135,Clark.

On Saturday, May 27, the East Brunswick

Stamp-& Coin Exchange will hold its show at theRamada Inn, Route 18, East Brunswick, from 10a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

A wide range of United States and world widestamps, coins and covers will be on display andoffered for sale at both shows. Participatingdealers will also be ready to purchase anythingneeded for their stock.

Arboretum offers garden tipsCLINTON — It's time to plant the garden and

the Hunterdon County Arboretum is planning aspecial program designed for the whole familyon Saturday, May 19, at l p.m.

The staff will offer suggestions for specialkinds of gardens for kids, families and even

senior citizens. Pamphlets and brochures, ideasand suggestions, garden packets, gardeningbooks and grow markers will be for sale.

The arboretum is located on Route 31 inClinton Township.

Dig you must on fossil tripTRENTON — A two-week field research

project this summer will offer amateurpaleontologists (fossil hunters) an opportunityto learn professional techniques of fossilcollecting, identification and preservation.

The project is sponsored by the New JerseyState Museum Science Bureau. Scheduled tobegin July 23 and end Aug. 3, the project will bebased at the museum's field station nearWalpack Center with work to be conducted overa wide area of northwestern New Jersey.Provisions are being made for the interested

amateurs to join museum professionals in afield party with established work schedules andshared responsibilities.

Tuition lor this unusual learning experiencewill be $200. Participation will be limited to 10individuals (no pre-teens) selected by theMuseum staff from among qualified applicants.Deadline for applications is June 30.

Complete information and application formsare available from the NJSM Bureau ofScience, phone 609-292-6330.

Folksy exhibitors invited to the festivalEDISON — Middlesex County College and the

County Cultural and Heritage Commission willtoast the many religious, racial, ethnic com-munities at the Fifth International FolkFestival and College Open House Sunday, June10 at the Middlesex County College.

The Folk Festival will run from 12 noon to 6p.m. and will feature a variety of activitieswhich helped shape the county's identity.

Stage performances, exhibits, workshops,

and a food bazaar will be the highlights of theday. •

Among the special events planned for theafternoon, (here will be campus tours via adouble-decker bus, an Ireland slide show and aChinese calligraphy demonstration.

For further information or applications toparticipate, contact Barbara Carver at 609-548-6000, extension 350 or 243.

Ian McDonald of the recording group "Foreigners" pon-ders a question from New- York FM radio personality Jim-my Fink. Foreigner will be heard in a two-hour concert ofits top hits on Saturday, May 19 at 8 p.m. on radio stationWPRB, 103 FM. Jimmy Fink is the host of this seriescalled "Supergroups in Concert," which later this year willfeature other bands including Steve Miller's.

1COVER STORY

South Brunswick sculptor , George Segal,photographed In his studio by Mark Czafkowskr, ishaving a retrospective* show arthe WhitMyJMosou'm.and public television is scrawling a program on hit IK*this week, j . . ' - < - - 'k yir'~*u£*

REVIEWS' , • * SN

Music: GvorgVThorogood and Hi* Destroyer?;w«r#ht d h iPWIiytK<wod««n^^^J;Arti A fine show by potterwoavor Lenore Tawney is hung'atStateMuseum ,

Drama: Ttay Fever/ a* presented' by the PrincetonCommunity Players, might have been better.jeft In,Itsnative England ' "- -\-.iy" "- \&-

COLUMNS

Ms. Jeanne's Greens

TheGrowingJReason "'*:.-

Sew What's New

DEPARTMENTS

In ConcertA. Bluegrass concert

kl T & h l

ir-

On View " . ^Nine women tog*helit* a ma|or.raicitizens; Giacomettl eld

Calendar

Onstage: ;-Four theafen . ._ _ - _ >Wo.. , ^ rstaged this w«ek«nd; A Japanese Rancorrarely seen piece

J .10.11

V"

Table Talk / «* > .4 «Dianne Williams talks about making Greek pastry inthe third installment of n.r series on ethnic cooking

16

On ScreenNow playing in area theaters

PUZZLES

Crossword :,Let'sDoltTogother

WEEK OF MAY 16-22,1979 TIME OFF

KALEIDOSCOPELambertville celebrates history with a carnival

LAMBERTVILLE — The first annual openhouse of historic homes in this river town will bepart history, part carnival. The all-day event onMay 19 will feature tours of seven homes datingto the 18th and-19th centuries, but other ac-tivities have also been planned.

An art show featuring nine women artistsfrom the Lambertyille-New Hope area will behung among the stone ruins of the River's EdgeRestaurant on Lambert Lane along the river. Avendor will sell fresh vegetables from a 19thcentury peanut wagon accompanied by livemusic, clowns, and mime artists.

Hot-air balloon rides-will be given from theschool yard on Main Street, and a puppet showwill be held in the bandstand at the city park offUnion Street at 4 p.m. Strolling minstrels andother musicians will also be on hand.

The homes will be open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.,and tickets are available at the James W.Marshall House on Bridge Street (next to St.John's church) for $4. For further informationcall 609-397-8358.

James Marshall, a Lambertville resident,discovered gold in the rush of ?49.

Would you aid an entertaining cause?TRENTON — The role of the volunteer is

expanding today. The latest call for help comesfrom the Hospital Audiences of New Jersey.

In several ways, this group provides en-tertainment to individuals in hospitals andprisons. It gives free tickets to plays, concerts,movies and sporting events to those able toattend. For the bedridden and incarcerated, itbrings entertainment into different facilities.

For instance, recently the Camerata Opera

Theatre performed at Trenton PsychiatricHospital; the Laurie Altman Jazz Trio played atthe Yardville Correctional facility and print-maker Richard Kemble was installed as anartist in residence at the Katzenbach School forthe Deaf.

Volunteers are needed to make phone con-tacts and help schedule the events. The office isoff Stuyvesant Avenue, near Cadwalder Parkhere. For information call 609-393-1051.

Minolta, Audobon sponsor contestFRANKLIN LAKES - The New Jersey

Audubon Society and the Minolta Corporationare sponsoring a photography contest. Por-traits, landscapes, nature andmacrophotography are all eligible for entry. Allphotos must be taken within the state.

The outstanding photograph will receive aframed 16 by 20 print of the entry. First prize in

each category is a Minolta Compact Binocular.In addition there will be 25 honorable mentions,which will receive a year's membership in theNew Jersey Audubon Society.

For a copy of the rules, contact NJAS/MinoltaPhoto Contest, 790 Ewirig Avenue, FranklinLakes, N.J. 07417.

Bucking broncos due in LakewoodLAKEWOOD — The Red Pony Rodeo will

bring its professionally-sanctioned In-ternational Rodeo Association rodeo to theSouth Jersey Horse Center, Cross Street here,for 30 performances beginning May 26 andrunning through September.

It will include competitions in rough buckingstock and timed event cattle, bareback riding,

saddle bronc riding, team roping, girls' barrelracing, steer wrestling, bull riding andspecialty events.

Performances start at 2 p.m. on Saturday and3 p.m. Sundays with tickets priced at $2.50 forchildren and $3.50 for adults. Tickets areavailable through Ticketron and the SouthJersey Horse Center.

A n d the second prize is...?OMAHA, Neb. — The best beef cook in New

Jersey is being sought by the AmericanNational CowBelles and the Beef IndustryCouncil. ' .

Cooks should enter their best beef recipe inthe 1979 National Beef Cook-Off. The NewJersey winner will receive a $1,500 first prizeand an all-expense paid trip to Omaha for theBeef Cook-Off in September.

Contestants must be 18 years of age or older,and cannot be food industry professionals.

For entry forms, contact Mrs. Richard T.Lackaff, National Beef Cook-Off Chairman, Box401, Bassett, Neb. 68714. Entries must bereceived by July 1. • . •

Judges for this year's contest include JuliaChild, Merle Ellis and Doris Eby, the food editorof Better Homes and Gardens.

1979

SUMMER PROGRAMKuancna ODBUK run BDCMBT JOBOT

HENRY IV—FALSTAFF—Shakespeare June 14. 15. 16SHENANDOAHHOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS

WITHOUT REALLY TRYINGSOUTH PACIFICOKLAHOMA!WEST SIDE STORYTHREE PENNY OPERA

June 21, 22. 23. 28. 29. 30 .July 5. 6. 7. 12. 13, 14July 19. 20. 21. 26. 27. 28August 2. 3. 4.9, 10. 11August 16. 17, 18. 23. 24. 25August 30. 31. Sept. 1.2.3

Curtain time 8:30 P.M.Box office opens at 4:00 P.M. on performance dates only

Adults—$3.00 (609)737-9721 Students under 12—$1.50

CHILDREN'S SHOW June 23—1:00 and 3:00 P.M. Tickets $1.50

a Patrons . . . \ $35,00 (14 tickets)D Subscribers. .$17.50 (7 tickets)2 Student Tickets may be ordered in place of 1 Adult Ticket - Please Specify

Send check to: Washington Crossing Association, River Rd., WashingtonCrossing, N.J. 08560 (Make checks payable to W.C.A.N.J.)

Name ; Phone

Mailing Address ' '

Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your remittance. Thank You I

SECOND ANNUAL SPRINGÂNTIQUES SHOW AND SALE

Flemington, New JerseyHunterdon Central High School Field House Route 523

May 19 •> 20, 1979Sat. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sun. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Sponsored byHunterdon Central Hifh School Boosters Club and Band Parents

vy Donation $1.50 With this Ad $1.25ÔNE OF NEW JERSEY'S BEST SHOWS

THE PRINCETONBALLET COMPANY

Audree Estey, Directorannounces

ANNUAL AUDITIONSSunday, June 3, 1979

BALLET AND MODERN DANCEJuniors, Ages 12-14Seniors, T5andup

For further information and applicationblank, phone 921-7758 or write PrincetonBallet Society, 262 Alexander Street,Princeton, N.J. 08540.

HAT If IEVIE• - a

N6EL COWARD •.

MAY

11,12,1318&19Friday/Saturday

(8:30 curtain) $ 3.50

QIRECTED BY

SPENCER GATES

Sunday (7:30 curtain)$ 2.50

The Princeton Community Players171 BROADMEAD, PRINCETON

For reservations and Information, call 609/921-6314.FOR GROUP SALES CALL (609) 883-7355

MERCER COLLEGE THEATRE PRESENTS

WILL POWERAN ORIGINAL REVIEW

Based upon works by William Shakespeare

Wednesday, May 16 thru Sunday, May 20,8p.m.Kelsey Theatre,WestWindsor CampusMercer County Community College

Admission $3. for adults,$l. for MCCCalumni & students with valid I.D.

Senior citizens free Reservations 586-4695

O

TIME OFF WEEK OF MAY 16-22,1979

The Award Winning Rock Musical

BY: Schapiro, Livingston, Friedman & Holt.

WEEKENDS, MAY 5 THROUGH 19Artists Showcase Theatre

1150 Indiana Ave., (off Rt. 1) TrentonReservations: 392-1704

MUSICAL AUDITIONSActors • Musicians • Circus Acts

For the musical comedy CARNIVAL

May 16th • 7:30 pm at the theatre

For

S.R.O.advertise

in TIME OFF

THE NEW HOPE (PA)ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE

Benefit: The New Hope Historical Society

FRIDAY, MAY 18SATURDAY, MAY 19SUNDAY, MAY 20

12 noon -10 pm11 am-9 pm11 am -6 pm

30 Exhibitors from 10 States

THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUMRt. 179 (Old Rt. 202) in New Hope

Lunches and Dinners served by A.F.S.Management: The Pink House Antiques

^Princeton pallet SocietyAudree Estey, Director

announces

SUMMER SESSIONFOR 1979

June 4-July 26

PRINCETON ErCRANBURYSTUDIOS

BALLET - MODERN - JAZZFor brochure call 921 -7758 or write:

Princeton Ballet Society, 262 Alexander St.Princeton, N.J. 08540

Princeton University's

PRINCETON INN THEATRE"-' , , presents . >

Sophokles'

PHILOKTETES

An original Modern English translationThurs., Frl.. and Sot. May 17,18 and 19

" • -- *-?- at the , , -=?>* ,'•

• $2.50-G*ri«rai Public w c --$1.50-S»utUnHwitKlD

Reservations: (609)452-6094

Fiddler Tex Logan and banjoist Lou Popejoy will join forces with New Jersey bluegrassmusicians for a night of "Bean Blossom Bluegrass, "presented by the Middlebush Volun-teer Fire Department at its firehouse. Franklin Township, on Saturday, May 19 at 8:30p.m.

Accompanying the pair for this show are four New Jersey bluegrassers: Henry Queen ofClinton, guitar; Dave Grant and Glen Borden, Freehold, guitar and mandolin; and theEnglishtown Music Hall's Geoff Berne, organizer of the show, on bass fiddle.

The firehouse is located on Olcott Street, just off Hamilton Street, in Franklin Town-ship. Available tickets will cost $5.50 at the door.

Princeton offers concertsPRINCETON — The Friends of Music are

sponsoring a feast of concerts in the comingweek, ranging from vocal quartets and duets topiano recitals.

On Friday, May 18, composers JohannesBrahms and Claudio Spies will be representedin a concert of vocal quartets and duets at 8:30p.m. in Woolworth Center on the universitycampus.

The singers, all New York professionals, willbe soprano Christine Whittlesey, alto JohannaArnold, tenor David Ronis and bass JanOpalach. They will be accompanied by pianistHenry Martin, a third-year graduate Student incomposition in the music department of theuniversity.

Professor Spies is on the music departmentfaculty at Princeton. He will conduct some of

Mezzo soprano, Kathe Schoenberg will ap-pear in a concert in the Voohees Chapel onthe Douglass College campus (in New Brun-swick) on Saturday evening. May 19 at 8.Ms. Schoenberg, accompanied by pianistDonald Hassard, will sing work's of Men-delssohn, Strauss, Granados, Copeland andothers. General admission is $5; students,S2. For ticket information call 201-932-7591.

the works on the program.TWO PRINCETON University seniors,

soprano Jeanne Teutonico and soprano NormaGarcia, will give a joint recital on Saturday,May 19, at 8:30 p.m. in Woolworth enter.

Both students have studied voice for threeyears with Shirlee Emmons in Princeton, andboth were members of the University Glee Club

Miss Teutonico will perform works by Brah-ms, Haydn and Vivaldi and Miss Garcia willsing Spanish songs of the 14th, 15th and 20thcenturies.

PIANIST JOHN RINK, a university senior,will give a concert at 3 p.m. on Sunday, May 20,also in Woolworth Center. He will performworks by Beethoven, Liszt, Scriabin andSessions.

He performed as soloist with the PhiladelphiaOrchestra in 1974 as winner of the YouthAuditions. At the university, he has been activewith the Freshman Singers' concerts, both asaccompanist and in solo performances, and heis currently assistant conductor for the group.

A music major, Mr. Rink recently won aMarshall Scholarship which will enable him tostudy for the next two years at the University ofLondon and the Royal Academy of Music.

WORKS BY Schubert, Milhaud and Barber,as well as 17th century French songs will be onthe program when coloratura soprano LeslieGersing gives a concert on Sunday, May 20, at8:30 p.m. in Woolworth Center.

Miss Gersing has studied voice for four yearswith Ms. Emmons. She has appeared in anumber of musicals and has performed solomass music at Princeton Catholic services.

CKI.MST Jonathan Beeson, accompanied bypianist Anne Taffel, will give a concert onMonday, May 21, at 8:30 p.m. in WoolworthCenter.

A 1978 university graduate, Mr. Benson was amember of the University Orchestra and iscurrently affiliated with the Palermo StringQuartet, the Bloomingdale House Orchestraand the 98th Street Cello Performance Seminar.

For his program, Mr. Beeson will performBloch's Cello Suite No. 1, Brahms' C MinorSonata and Vivaldi's B-flat Sonata.

ON THURSDAY, May 24, at 8:30 p.m. inWoolworth Center, pianist Jeffrey Farringtonwill give a concert of works by Haydn,Schoenberg, Beethoven, Brickie, and Dubiel.

A graduate student of music at Princeton, heis currently teaching a course in "IntermediateTonal Theory" at the, university.

WEEK OF MAY 1622.1979 TIME OFF

Genrge Thorogood and the Destroyers

Hot and heavy in PhillieBy JOSEPH SAPIA

George Thorogood and the Destroyerswere like last Friday's weather, hot and heavy.And the 912 fans that attended the early-show atPhiladelphia's Locust Street Theater would nothave wanted it any other way. They came tohear the band from nearby Wilmington, Del.,belt out blues-driven rock and roll and thedriving blues.

As the group's name implies, Thorogood is theheart of the band. The Destroyers are drummer

REVIEWJeff Simon and bassist Billy Blough. Also ap-pearing were original Destroyer Ron Smith andUncle Meat Pennington (tambourine andmaracas), who appeared on the gruop's latestalbum. • • . .

AFTER THE opening act, the Nighthawks,did an adequate job of arousing the blues/rockfeeling in the audience, it was Thorogood andthe Destroyers' turn. .

Thorogood unexpectedly emerged from a sidedoor of the theater, passing in front of the firstrow, Gibson guitar in hand. He climbed thesteps to the stage and joined Simon, Blough andSmith. They began the night with "Back in theU.S.A.," leaving Linda Ronstadt's versionsomewhere on the coast of California.

"Living in the U.S.A. and so^glad to beworking inPhUadlephjarPa^-sîdTJiorogood,after finishing the song. j ~ \

Thorogood was apparently happy to be inPhiladelphia, making references to the areawhile singing and in dialogue. In a sense, theconcert was a homecoming. Before playingChuck Berry's "No Particular Place To Go,"Thorogood said the band started onPhiladelphia's South Street "about four yearsago."

LOOKING LIKE a 1979 college kid in 1959fraternity garb (white shoes, khaki, straight-legpants and white seersucker sport coat),Thorogood was versatile. Doing all the leadsinging, he changed from a street blues singerto fun-loving rocker to street bines singer.

The "Delaware Dog" was constant motiononstage, whether he was shuffling bis feet andswaying his body, boogeying or doing the ChuckBerry bop. None of bis movements seemed to beaffected by his recently sprained ankle. And his

Camerata in benefitPRINCETON— The New York Camerata will

give a concert for the benefit of the Mercer-Hunterdon Chapter of the American CivilLiberties Union on Sunday, May 20 at 3 p.m. atAll Saint's Church, Terhune and VandykeRoads, here.

Jayn Rosenfeld, flute; Peter Rosenfeld, celloand Glenn Jacobson, harpsichord will performworks by Bach and Rameau. They will be joinedby former Pro Musica soprano Sheila Schon-brun, in a Telemann Cantata for voices andobligato instruments. Following the per-formance there will be refreshments serveduntil 6 p.m. • . . . . ,

Admission will be $7.50 with a students andsenior citizens rate of $3.50. For further in-formation and tickets call Shirley Kauffman at609-921-6440 or Lucy Scanlon at 609-924-7695.

George Thorogood

quick hands on lead and slide guitar kept theaudience wanting more.

Although Thorogood was the focal point,,followed by the Destroyers, the audience tookan active part, in the performance. Fans con-tributed lyrics to "Madison Blues" and John.Lee Hooker's "One Bourbon, One Scotch, OneBeer."

"SEEMS LIKE everytime we come to Philly,we get a dance party going," said Thorogood."We used to do it on South Street, and I think wecould do it on Locust."

When the band then went into Berry's "ItWasn't Me" some fans were already moving,while other rushed the stage. During one song,Thorogood invited a backstage couple to comeforward and dance.

Thorogood and the Destroyers ended the showwith an encore of Berry's "Reeling' andRockin'."

"Let's put another crack in the Liberty Bell,"said Thorogood.

As one disc jockey said after the per-formance, "They (fans) were dancing andeverything. It was great."

Thorogood may be criticized for not playingoriginal material. The first album has only twooriginal songs, while the second has none.Thorogood and the Destroyers prefer playingold tunes, including "Who Do You Love?" and"Cocaine Blues."

Thorogood has admitted he is not original.He may not be a pioneer, but be is an excellententertainer. He mimics the best in a way thefans crave. The audience seemed to love theband's 10-song, 90-minute show. Yet, the fanswanted and should have received more.Thorogood and the Destroyers should haveadded a few more songs, including "Move It OnOver," the second album's title cut.

However, the group probably should not beblamed for the short performance. After all,there was still a second show and it was beingbroadcast by a local radio station.

Unfortunately, Thorogood will probably nottour for the next few months! During this time,he will exchange his guitar for a baseball bat.The Delaware Destroyers were scheduled toopen its season Sunday in the Philadlephia-Wilmington area's Roberto Clemente baseballleague.

Otherwise, George Thorogood and theDestroyers were so good...

How good were they?They were so good I would have stayed for the

second show if I had had a ticket.

Joseph Sapia is a staff writer with the PrincetonPacket.

1979 new editions ofT h

byand

100 Nassau StreetPrinceton, N.J. 08540

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ATTENTION ARTISTS & CRAFTSMENGovernor's Market in Lambertville, NJ

Is having their...

1ST ANNUAL ARTS & GRAFTS SHOWSaturday & Sunday, June 16 & 17

All professional quality artists andcraftsmen are invited to attend.

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215-258-2562

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Photos of Princeton by Harry Costner

GHje Nassau Gallery, Inc.20 Nassau St.609-921-1062

Tu»t.-Sat.

10:30 am-5:30 pm

TIME OFF WEEK OF MAY 16-22. 1979

Segal-insists that the figure at the curtain is neither op-pressed, nor despairing, "The Curta in" is his rendering ofrural life in all its simplicity.

Done in 1970, "T imes Square at N igh t " is owned by the JoslynArt Museum in Nebraska gives the true impression of a fast allnight city.

"The Diner," a piece done in 1965-66 is equipped with the real materials "of adiner: formica counters, chrome and glass fixtures, a flourescent overhead

light. The Whitney will be selling a full color poster of the scene to com-plement the show.

WEEK OF MAY 16-22,1979 TIME OFF 7

George Segal

in retrospect

at the Whitney

in

PlasterMarie C<a|ko«>kl

Stern and serious George Segal doesn't approve of his works' comingunder Freudian scrutiny. Public television's series "Skyline" will presentan hour long profile of the artist produced and directed by Michael Black-wood on May 16 at 10 p.m. and May 21 at 10 p.m.

ByJANEPETROFF

Even beneath the vaulted ceilings ofa museum, gallery George Segal'splaster cast figures seem - as theyfrequently are - larger than life.• Their taut, white eyelids suggest

vision that projects at once inward andoutward, beyond the peripheries ofnormal sight. Larger than life.

Standing tall and alert, eroticallyreclined or emerging half-formedfrom a rough block of plaster, theSegal sculptures overwhelm andcommand their environment.

ENCOUNTERING THESE figuresfor the first time, one is lured close tothat murky territory wherein ap-preciation of art becomes somethingelse entirely. An urge to analyzeemerges, encroaching on the pleasureof an encounter with the familiar;definitions stand in the way of spon-taneous reaction.

What is it about these familiarfigures that is so unsettling? Is itbecause the plaster-swathing haswiped out emotion from the faces?Groping for familiar museum land-marks, the visitor reads labels,catalogues and critical rhetoric. Thesculptures are so real, so immediate.Surely there's a mystery here.

GEORGE SEGAL would disagree.He is grateful, he says, that a 20-

year retrospective of his works will beexhibited at the Whitney Museum ofAmerican Art in New York City forfour months, beginning May 23. Andthe hour-long documentary of his lifeand work, broadcast nationwide bypublic television stations this week,stands out as a high moment. in acareer characterized largely by hard,sometimes obsessive work. • • . . .

But that anyone would waste timepondering the Freudian implicationsof his sculpture, Mr. Segal is appalled.Nor is it advisable to ask him about thetechnical aspects of the unique castingprocess he has developed. This in-volves, basically, the wrapping of

friends, family and neighbors withlayer upon layer of cheeseclothbandages soaked in wet plaster.

"NOTHING," HE declared during amisty spring evening at his home, andstudio in the countryside of SouthBrunswick, "bores me more, than totalk about technique."

Roaming, moving, reaching out totouch finished and half-finishedhuman shapes that inhabit his out-

back working quarters, Mr. Segal isshark-like in his attention to thedetails of his immediate surroundings.He leans against a saw horse, changeshis mind, anxiously consults thedarkening light outside and pacessome more.

He likes the feel of some questions,and responds intensely. Thos,e hedislikes he tosses aside. The interviewis an exercise of wits and will. Helaughs often, throwing the sound aloft,

"Cinema," done in 1963, out of plaster, metal, plexiglass, flourescent lights,shows Segal's command of nuance and pose. It is one of 50 pieces in theWhitney show.

and then catching it mid-air. Som-berly, he worries aloud that his wordsmay add weight where none is needed;may seem specious.. Mr. Segal discovered his tall whitepeople after nearly a decade ofsearching for a medium that wouldallow him to express the fleshed-out,physical side of the human spiritwithout departing entirely from theabstraction in which he was schooled.Trained in the 194O's by abstract ex-pressionist painters at Cooper Unionand the Pratt Institute in New YorkCity, Mr. Segal later became one ofthem - for awhile.

"THEY WANTED me to paint likethem, but I couldn't be entirely ab-stract. I wanted something real,without giving up the other - theabstraction," he said.

After seven years as a painter, Mr.Segal turned to sculpture as the an-swer. It could provide, he believed, "adifferent kind of space, where no artrules were in the way."

By then it was 1958. Mr. Segal was33. The chicken ranch he had pur-chased with his wife on Davidson MillRoad, across the road from hisfather's, had taken a downhillfinancial slide and crashed at thebottom. It was a time of reckoning, aperiod in the artist's life when idealsand hard-nosed practicality had tocome to terms. Mr. Segal grabbed ateaching job at a nearby high school,making the ends meet.

IT WAS SHORTLY thereafter thathe began working almost entirely withsculpture. By 1963 he had developed theplaster casting technique upon whichhis worldwide reputation is founded.He was attempting, then as now, "tospeak clear, without any baloney," to

, a public not always schooled in thejargon of contemporary ex-pressionism.

"If the artist only wants to pleasehimself or herself, he shouldn't show

(Continued on pane 8)

TIME OFF WEEK OF MAY 16-22,1979

George Segal(Continued from page 7)his work in the world," Mr. Segal said."You have to make the process of yourown thinking available."

He is troubled by attempts toanalyze the possible psychologicalstates of his plaster figures,.or of hisown during their creation. If the facesappear almost uniformly withdrawn,blank and sometimes melancholy, it islargely because a person submitting tothe plaster wrapping must remainimmobile for up to three hours beforethe cheesecloth strips are dry enoughto be cut off.

"A lot of people who pose becomevery meditative inside the plaster,", hesaid. "The people who pose for irtelead active mental lives. They need towithdraw occasionally. Here theycan."

THE SCULPTOR insists, too, that astark window frame behind Which alone woman stands - or waits - im-plies no oppression, no despair. It

new kind of architecture. A kid mightsight through these, legs, and neverforget the impression."

He has "a whole thing" aboutconnecting the general and thespecific, about people "who makethose grand generalizations and thenlose the specifics."

HE'S TALKING about details: line,color and feelings; the physical andsensual aspects of his art. They getlost in the art school gibberish.

"I like those paintings that reek withSpanish sunlight. Rembrandt'swindows. Oh, I don't know ... mymental life is full of fantasy, play,delight and hedonistic pleasure."

The artist checks himself, lookingup, rubbing wide plaster-speckedhands through the mat of salt andpepper curls. Might this be miscon-strued?

"But there's the industrial northeast... it has to be put in its place somehowtoo," he throws in. One thing is asvalid as the other: the hedonism of the

"A lot of people who pose become very meditative in-side the plaster. The people who pose for me lead activemental lives. They need to withdraw occasionally. Herethey can."

speaks, instead, of his respect for thesimplicity of rural life, and theausterity of its physical ac-coutrements.

In a similar sense, he is drawn bythe modes of public transportation, ofcommerce and of entertainment thattypify the urban New York en-vironment where he was born.

Bigger, more real than life itself? Ina sense, yes. But there, too, downaround the legs and draped fromarms, are objects, spaces, coats andpackages. It is, in fact, the positioningof his figures with respect to eachother and the placement of plaster-coated objects that demands the mosttime in the creation of a sculpture.

"Look, you see this?" Mr. Segalqueries, gesturing toward a groupingof several figures waiting in a line forwhat later will be a bus at the PortAuthority Terminal near TimesSquare.

"For awhile, I had a satchel downbetween this one's legs. Then I took itout and noticed the lines of the legs, a

mental life, and the puritanical in-dustrial northeastern spirit."

Using phrases that he himselfcompares to Hemingway andFaulkner, Mr. Segal speaks ofstripping out the excess. As the 20thcentury novelists achieved fame bychipping and paring down to the coreof their message, so this SouthBrunswick artist has worked to expose- and magnify - the essential.

He attributes his considerableoutput during the 20 years he hassculpted to "workaholism," which hesays drives him to work because hemust, because it is part_of his Russianimmigrant son's heritage. And thecreative flame, he insisted, is presentbut undramatic.

"I'm an absolutely ordinary mor-tal," he said. "I have to conductmyself like any other active physicalworker. I can't be moving aroundheavy sacks of concrete like someonein a romantic frenzy."

Jane Petroff h a staff writer with the Prin-ceton Packet.

Senior citizens' art contest setSOMERVILLE — All Somerset

County senior citizens are invited toparticipate in the Fifth Annual JuriedArt Contest sponsored by the SomersetCounty's Office on. Aging's In-formation and Referral Service andthe Somerset County Freeholders.

The county contest is being con-ducted in conjunction with the state-side New Jersey Senior Citizen'sAnnual Juried Art Contest.

Entries must be submitted byTuesday, June 5 to the county office.Exhibition and judging will be onTuesday, June 12 at the Annual SeniorCitizens Jamboree to be held atAmerican Cyanamid RecreationalPark, Bound Brook.

Any painter, sketcher or graphicartist, 60 years of age or older-,

professional or non-professional,currently living in Somerset County,may submit three entries to the countycontest, but only one winning pictureper person will be submitted to thestate exhibition. Work must beoriginal and should have been com-pleted within the past three years andmay not have been in the final stateexhibit in the past three years.

Pictures are limited to 55" in width(outside frame measurement). Workmust be framed and equipped withwire for hanging. The participant issolely responsible for insuring his or ,her own work.

For further information on the artcontest, call the Office on Aging In-formation and Referral Service at 201-725-4700, ext. 212.

Retrospective show to fete anniversayNEW HOPE — From May 26 to June

24 the Phillips Mill 50th-AnniversaryRetrospective Art Show will hang atthe grist mill Aaron Phillips built in1756. The show will include the bestavailable works of the artists whoexhibited at the mill from 1929 to 1939.

The mill began its annual five-week,fall exhibitions for neighborhoodartists in 1929. In 1939 the board ofdirectors gave its permission to inviteas many as three outsiders to exhibit.

Today the association invites more

than 400 artists who live within a 25-mile radius of the mill to submit theirworks to a juried show, and sponsorsfinance liberal awards for the best inoils, watercolors, graphics andsculpture. The yearly visitors fromNew York, New Jersey, Delaware andPennsylvania total more than 4,000,

During the exhibition theAssociation will charge a $1 admissionfee; senior citizens and students, 50cents.

Mark Cia|kow>kl

In his' South Brunswick studio, George Segal coats a segment of a sculp-ture with paint.

The "Butcher Shop" done in 1965 is made of plaster, metal, wood, vinyland plexiglass.

Giacometti exhibit arrives in Newark. NEWARK — A comprehensiveexhibition surveying the graphics andsculpture of Alberto Giacometti, oneof this century's major artists, will beon view at the Newark Museumthrough July 3. With its Newarkshowing, "Alberto Giacometti:Sculptor and Draftsman" concludes athree-year nation-wide tour organizedby the American Federation of Arts.

Best known as a sculptor,Giacometti was also an intenselypersonal draftsman. The exhibitionincludes 32 drawings, 24 graphics, 10sculptures, six illustrated books andposters, and is supplemented by eightlarge photo panels of sculptures.

Born in 1909, Giacometti grew up ina small village in Italian-speakingSwitzerland. In 1927 he opened a studioin the Montparnasse section of Paris,where he lived until his death in 1966.Although Giacometti identified withthe Surrealist writers and paintersduring his early years in Paris, hisstyle shifted and evolved throughouthis life.

The Newark Museum is located at 49Washington St. in downtown Newark,with parking available in the adjacentlot at the corner of University andCentral avenues. The museum is openevery day from noon to 5 p.m.

WEEK OF MAY 16-22.1979 TIME OFF 9

COCKTAILSfrom 11:30 a.m.

ENTERTAINMENTDIFFERENT, DELIGHTFUL,

DAILY

LUNCHEON11:30 am. to 2:30 p.m. THE TERRACE CAFE

IS OPENEVERYDAY

DINNER5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.

FROM MAY 17-2326th Annual Exhibition at the Hunterdon Art Canter, The Old Stone Mill, throughJune 10, Tues. - Frl. 1 -4 p.m.. Sat. ft Sun. 1 -5 p.m.

Landscape paintings by George Stave, The Old Cranbury School, through May26,11 a.m. • 4 p.m. dally.

18th & 19th century cooking utensils and cookbooks, Cranbury HistoricalMuseum, 4 Park Place, through May.

EAST WINDSOR

Watercolors and collages by Jacqueline Burke, New Jersey National Bank,Hlghtstown Rd. ft Rte. 130.

LAMBERTVILLE

Oils by George Ralph, lambertville House, 32 Bridge St.. through May, 11 a.m10 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m. - 8 p.m.

State of the Art* works of 40 New Jersey artists, Squibb Gallery, Rte. 206,through June 3.

Paintings by Ruth Bruh and Stefanie Mandelbaum, Triangle Art Gallery, Rte.1ft Darrah Lane.

Interactions, fiber and woven sculptures by Sharon Safran, Student CenterArt Gallery, Rider College, from April 23, Mon.-Frl. 1 -5 p.m. ft 7-11 p.m. .

NEWARK

Three centuries of treasures from the American Painting Collection, throughJune; Japanese prints and books, through Sept. 30; The Newark Museum, 49Washington St., noon • 5 p.m. daily.

NEW BRUNSWICK

New Jersey Currents, works by contemporary New Jersey artists, Walters Hall.Douglass College, through June.9, Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. • 4 p.m.

Black Women: Achievements against the Odds, through May 27, and WomenArtists Year 8 - multimedia group show of New Jersey Women Artists, throughJune 8, Douglass Library, Douglass College, Mon. - Thurs. 8-2 a.m.; Fri. 8 a.m. - 5p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sun. noon • 2 a.m.

PRINCETON • '

Chinese Bird and Flower Paintings, continuing: Van Dyck as Religious Artist,to May 20; Sculpture by Antoine Bourdelle, to June 12; Recent Acquisitions:Prints, to June 12; Princeton University Art Museum, Tues. • Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.;Sun. 1-5 p.m.

Art For and About Children, exhibition by the Princeton Art Association (or TheYear of the Child, The Boychoir School of Princeton, Lambert Drive, through May20, 1-4 dally.

Fiber hangings and clay works by Judhh Halpem PalmHer and Ann Tsubota,At Home and The Gallery. 24 Wltherspoon St., through May 23. Mon. - Sat. 9:30a.m. -6 p.m.

- Etchings of Jessica Gwynne, The Nassau Gallery, 20 Nassau St., through May30.

Watercolors by Dorothy Wells BisseH, First National Bank of Princeton. 90Nassau St., through May 31.

Watercolors by Bunny Newman, New Jersey National Bank, 194 Nassau St.,through May.

Watercolors by Hiroko Yoshikawa, University League, 171 Broadmead.through May.

Prints and watercolors by Ave Maria, Joan Needham and Lois Franklin, theCenter for Health "Affairs, 760 Alexander St., through June 1.

6th Invitational Art Exhibition, 50 artists represented; School of Architectureand Urban Planning, May 18 through June 2, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. dally.

Paintings of Ruth Vail,The Medical Center at Princeton, through June 3.

ROCKY HILL

Works of Lee Harr, First National Bank of Central Jersey, through May. .

TRENTON

John Marin's Maine, through June 3; Ceramics by ToshikoTakaezu/Weavings by Lenore Tawney, through June 17; ChristopherForrest's Wildlife Images, through July 22, New Jersey State Museum. Mon. -Frl. 9 a.m.- 4:45 p.m.; weekends 1-5 p.m. Free. •

Paintings by off-campus Mercer County Community College students,-Ewlng Branch of Mercer County Library, 41 Scotch Rd., through May 22.

PRINCETON

Prints and drawings of Diana Hunt, Graphic Arts Section, Firestone Library,through June 15. '

Calendar copy deadline is Thursday at noon

He colls fhe show "Making and Animating Fanciful Creatures (SomeCall Them Puppets)." (Yes, that really is the whole title.) Creature-teerEric Bass will be among fhe professional artists who will leadworkshops in the 1979 Sfafe Teen Arts Festival at Middlesex CountyCollege on June 5, 6, and 7.

Teenage artists who participate in the fest will have their choice ofattending workshops in jewelry-making, sculpture, ceramics, weaving,quilting, clowning, mime, dance, drama, photography ... fhe lisf goeson, but you probably have the Idea. In addition, there will beworkshops in writing and singing. The application date is fast ap-proaching; they must be returned by May 21. For information call 20 1-745-2788 and ask for Jane Ellbacher, the teen arts program coor-dinator. V

flT qiatff.HAMILTON SQUARE

Nottingham Ballroom, Mercer St.: Benny Snyder, Sot. 9-12 p.m.; Dick Anthony,Sun. 8 p.m. • 12:30 a.m. 609-890-9834.

LAMBERTVILLE .

The Yellow Brick Toad, Rte. 179: Dancing nightly. Disco Lessons and Party,-Sun. 7 -10 p.m.

LAWRENCE

Emerson's, Rte. 1: Tommy Edwards, folk guitar, Frl.; Bob Korman, singer,song writer ft folk guitar. Sat.

McAFEE -

Playboy Resort & Country Club at Great Gorge: The Big El Show, Fri. & Sat.201-827-6000.

NEW HOPE

" John & Peter's Place, 96 Main St.: The Castle Browne Band, Thurs.;-Rockbottom, Fri. ft Sat.; Pickins, Sun.; Michael Hurley, Mon.; Cotton Kent &Friends,Tues.; Pure Pleasure, Wed. 215-862-9951.

PHILADELPHIA

Stars, 626 S. 2nd St.: Hugh Masekela, Thurs.; Gotham, Mon. - Wed. 215-627-8034.

PRINCETON

The Alchemist & Barrister, 28 Witherspoon St.: Bob Korman, Fri. 10 p.m. - 1:30a.m.

Hudibras Night Club, 138 Nassau St.: Entertainment nightly, call 609-924-5844for information.

Nassau Inn, Palmer Square: Tony Vandenbergh and His Trio, Wed. 8:30 p.m. -12:30 a.m.; Stan Rubin Orchestra; Fri. 8:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m., Sat. 8:30 p.m. - 1a.m.: Jazz 'n Dancin' with Stan Rubin, Sun. 4-8 p.m.

SKILLMAN

County line Inn, Rte. 206: Weekend entertainment. 201-359-6300.

TRENTON

Angeioni's, 1445 Whltehorse-Mercerville Rd.: Entertainment nightly. Bob Smithand His Lamplighters, Frl. 9 p.m. -1 o.m. 609-586-4100.

Jim Dimrtri's Carriage House, 666 S. Broad St.: Ginger ft Company. Fri. 6:30-11p.m. .

TIME OFF will be glad to list any At Night entertainment received in writing byThursday of the week before publication, c/o Princeton Packet, Box 350. Prin-ceton. N J . 08540.

V4 . vftf+st-.

22,1979

Recital by Westminster Conservatory Staff and Students, Tha Old School,May 19, 11 a.m. Fraa.

DOYLESTOWN, PA.

Jonathan's Band,Moravian Tile Works, Rte. 313,7 p.m. Fraa.

NEW BRUNSWICK

Kathe Schoenberg, Mono soprano, Voorhees Chapel, Douglass College, May19,8 p.m. , .

NORTH BRANCH

Somerset County College/Community Chorus Spring Concert, BridgewaterUnited Methodist Church, May 20, 3 p.m. 201-526-1200, ext. 312.

PRINCETON

Madrigal Concert, Paul McGahle, conductor, Williamson Hall, WestminsterChoir College, May 13, 8 p.m. Free.A Program of Vocal Quartets by Johannes Brahms and Claudio Spies,-Friendt of Music Concert, Woolworth Center, May 18,8:30 p.m.Spanish Songs of the 14th, 15th and 20th centuries. Friends of Music Concert,Woolworth Center, May 19, 8:30 p.m. 'Stan Jordan, piano and guitar, Princeton Inn College Lounge, May 20, 1:30 p.m.Free.

John Rink, pianist. Friends of Music Concert. Woolworth Center, May 20, 3 p.m.

Leslie Gersing, coloratura soprano, and John Seiger, pianist. Friends of MusicConcert, Woolworth Center, May 20, 8:30 p.m.

- Jonathan Beeson, violincello, Patrick Ruckort, piano. Friends of Music Con-cert, May 21,8:30p.m.

RANDOLPH

The Masterwork Chorus and Orchestra, Randolph High School, Millbrook Ave.,May 20,8 p.m.

TWIN RIVERS

East Windsor-Hightstown Chorale Spring Concert, Perry Drew School, May20.2:30 p.m.

WEST WINDSOR

Mercer County College Chorus, Concert Band and Stage Band, KelseyTheatre. Mercer County College, May 23, 7:30 p.m. Free.

BLOOMFIELD

Cold Storage, Actors Cafe Theatre, Westminster Theatre, Bloomfield College,through May 26. 8:30 p.m. 201-429-7662.

EWING

Trouble In Mind, Kendall Theatre, Trenton State College, May 17-19. 8:15 p.m.609-771-2368.

HIGHTSTOWN

One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest.Geiger-Reeves Hall, the Peddle School. May17, 18. 19.8 p.m.

LAWRENCEVILLE

Oliver, Klrby Arts Center. The Lawrencevilie School. May 18. 8:00 p.m.; May 19,7:30 p.m. 609-890-9897.

NEW BRUNSWICK

Twelfth Night, George Street Playhouse, through May 26. Wed.. Thurs.. Fri., Sun.8 p.m.; Sat. 7:30 p.m.; Toes. 11 a.m.. Sat. 1 Sun. 8 p.m. 201-246-7717.

Rainbow Street, Children's audience participation musical. Venture's ActingStudio, Livingston Ave., Saturdays through June 23, 2 p.m. 201-828-9300.

NEW HOPE, PA.

Pippin,Bucks County Playhouse, through May 26. 215-862-2041.

PISCATAWAY

The Gazebo,Circle Players. 416 Victoria Avenue. May 18 & 19. 201-968-7555.

PLAINFIELD

Side By Side By Sondheim.New Jersey Theatre Forum. 232 E. Front St.. throughJune 3, Thurs., Fri., Sot. 8 p.m.. Sun. 3 p.m. 201-757-5888.

PRINCETON

Philoktetes In modern English. Princeton Inn College Theatre. 115 AlexanderRd.. May 17-19. 8:30 p.m. 609-452-6094.Hay Fever, Princeton Community Players, 171 Broadmead, May 18 & 19. 8:30p.m. 609-448-5643. .

TRENTON n-Our Town, Council Players, Bethany Presbyterian Church, Hamilton C ChestnutAve., May 18,8 p.m.The Me Nobody Knows, Artists Showcase Theatre, 1150 Indiana Ave., May 18 S19.8:30 p.m.

WEST WINDSOR

WHI Power, songs and sketches inspired by the works of Shakespeare. MercerCounty Community Collage, May 16 • 20, 8 p.m.

A •,:

E-"

S» -

H

HIGHTSTOWNPet Show for Children, East Windsor branch, Mercer County Library, Dut-ch Neck t Hickory Corner Rd. Free. 609-448-1330.PRINCETONSummer Interlude, Feature Film at the Princeton Public Library, 8 p.m.

BRIDGEWATERNew Beginnings, adult singles forum, every Friday. Bridgewater UnitedMethodist Church. Country Club Rd.. 7:30-11 p.m.

PHILADELPHIA 'Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, 7 p.m.. Fellini's Casanova, 9p.m.. The Walnut Street Theare. 9th & Walnut Sts.

PISCATAWAYGreek Festival, St. George Greek Orthodox Community Center, 1101River Rd., 11 a.m. -11 p.m. Same time Sat.; noon - 8 p.m. Sun.

PRINCETONMuseum Talk: Alexander Hall, University Art Museum. 12:30 ft. 1:30 p.m.World Folkdance Cooperative, Corwin Hall. 7:30 p.m.The Grateful Dead, Movies-at-McCarter. 8 & 10:30 p.m. Same time Satur-day.

SUMMITGuided tour of Stuart Davis exhibition. Summit Art Center. 68 Elm St..noon. 201-273-9121.

BUCKINGHAM, PA.Tour of Bucks County Homes, 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. Tickets at TrinityEpiscopal Church Parish House, Dwrbln Rd.

EAST WINDSOROutdoor Painting Workshop conducted by Charles Dunn, Cronbury-Hightstown-East Windsor area, pro-registration required. Same time Sun-day. 609-448-8967.

EWINGAmerican Graffiti, CUB Flicks, Education Building 134. Trenton StateCollege, 8 p.m. Same time Sunday.

MERCERVILLEChinese Auction to benefit the Baby Rue Fund, Mercerville Fire House,6:30 p.m.

PRINCETONJunior Museum Talk: Princeton University Art Museum, 11 a.m. Free.Filmmaking, Creative Theatre Unlimited workshop for grades 3-6. 33Mercer St., 1:30 p.m. 609-924-3489.Scottish Country Dancing. Murray Dodge Hall, 7:30 p.m.

ROCKY HILLWorkshop on Planning and Planting a Garden, Mary Jacobs Library,

10:30 a.m. Free. 609-924-7073.

TRENTONAmerican Sports and Sportsmen, New Jersey State Museum, 1 t 3 p.m.Free.Planetarium Shows at New Jersey State Museum: The Earth inMotion, 2 and 4 p.m.; Spring/Summer Skies of New Jersey, 3 p.m.Free.

SUHDflTPRINCETON

Museum Talk: Alexander Hall, University Art Museum, 3 p.m.

International Folk Dancing, Princeton Inn College, 8:30 p.m.

TRENTON

American Sports and Sportsmen, 1 p.m.; Tradition World of Islam, 3p.m., movies at New Jersey State Museum. Free.

Planetarium Shows at New Jersey State Museum: The Earth inMotion, 2 and 4 p.m.; Spring/Summer Skies of New Jersey, 3 p.m.Free. i

TRENTON

Theater Workshop, Society for tha Perforating Arts, Trinity 'Cathedral,801 W. State St., 7 p.m. Call 609-392-3805 for information.

WvtDTtfSDflTPRINCETON

Junior Museum Talk: Monsters, Princeton University Art Museum. 2p.m. Free.

PRINCETON

Equus,Movies-at-McCarter, 7 C 9:30 p.m.

. .!""

12 TIME OFF WEEK OF MAY 16-22,1979

•. 1

'Goddesses' create landscapesByANNWOOLFOLK

The present exhibition at the statemuseum in Trenton of work byToshiko Takaezu and Lenore Tawneycovers a wide variety of differentmodes of creativity. There are 60stoneware and porcelain objects beingshown by the Hawaiian-born Takaezuas well as hand woven floor coverings.Lenore Tawney is showing more than30 monumental weavings, con-structions, collages and drawings.Both of these artists have the kind ofvast energy and inventiveness thatputs their achievements far abovemost of their contemporaries.

Because of the variety of workpresented here and because most of itis three dimensional and made fromnatural elements there is the feeling

upon walking through the exhibit ofbeing in a selective landscape whichhas been populated and ordered bytwo very amusing and capable god-desses.

TOSHIKO, (as she is generallyknown), has contributed her coloniesof pots. There are moon pots imbeddedin pebble gardens surrounded bydelicate ceramic pieces called moonrocks. The pots stream with beautifulglazes, the rocks take on dramaticcoloring. There are also beautiful tileswith suggestions of landscapes andother pot colonies that have thehomogeneious nature of separate birdrookeries with shapes ranging frommushrooms to multiple globes.

Some of the glazes are subdued andsome flamboyant depending on the

colony. There is a ceramic forest withtall totem-like trees and egg forms aswell as a series of lazy globessuspended in hammocks. Underfoot,but not to be stepped on, are hergrassy floor coverings, adding anotherdimension to the feeling of landscape.

In the midst of this naturalaggregation of objects is a home-madecloud-burst sculpture by Ms. Tawney.This beautiful and incredibly-suggestive fiber hanging is con-structed of 13,000 linen threads, eachknotted separately and attached to acanvas support. The shining threadsfall from the ceiling in an evenly-spaced pattern that has the tran-sparent fluidity of a rush of raindrops.This piece, considered a sculpture, iscalled "Four-armed Cloud."

(Continued on page 13)

Lenore Tawney calls this piece"Thesaurum." It is made of wood,feathers and fired clay.

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WEEK OF MAY 16-22.1979 T(ME OFF 13

Toshiko Takaezu works on one of the enormous pots for which she isfamous. - .

Tawney and Takaezu(Continued from page 12)HER WEAVINGS, such as "Dark River" and

"Waters Above the Firmament," have thesame monumentally. They both seem fixed inthe tight network of threads from which theyare formed and mobile because of the flowingrhythms of their construction, and thus suggestthe paradox of elements both stable and inmotion. Ms. Tawney shows herself an apt anddelightful goddess of falling water, but more thanthat she is the mistress of beautiful and crypticsmall constructions.

REVIEWThe little things in nature, birds eggs, bones,

feathers, delicate pieces of wood and par-chment, find a home in her hands. She heedstheir little secrets, their involvement with time,their birth and death. Some of her constructionsare so fragile one is afraid they might be swept

away by a passing breeze. They seem to bemeant to suggest this.

There is the egg suspended in the cage ofsticks called "Time trembling." Anotherconstruction is a miniature wooden cabinetfilled with small pyramids of bone-like chinacrockery called "Bone Personages." Perhapsthe most delicate construction is a basket withlight blue paint on the inside harboring acollection of delicate eggs called "Cloud Box."

When not caught up with the poetry of timeshe seems to be given over to the mysteries ofmanuscripts, pieces of type imbedded incollages, sometimes in Latin, or musical scores.She is also in love with the color of dust whichparchments have and uses it over and over,reiterating along with the obscure languagesthe sehse of lost time sequences. Her work is ofthe most mysterious as well as the moststraight-forward kind of sensibility.

This show will be on view through June 17.Rarely has the sense of a totally-captivatingenvironment been achieved on this level.

Seascapes shown at Jockey HollowMORRISTOWN — A new show, entitled "The

Sea" consisting of marine landscapes, harborscenes, sailing scenes, will show through June'15 at Jockey Hollow Gallery, here.

The' exhibit features the work of JohnChickering, William Hoeflinger, Marian Maderand Wini Smart. The show has works in oil,acrylic and watercolor media and presents an

unusual range of style and treatment for marinesubjects. . • •

. The exhibit is open Tuesdays, throughSaturdays from 11 to 5 p.m. and Sundays from 1to 5 p.m. The gallery is closed on Mondays.Jockey Hollow Gallery is located at 985 MountKemble Ave.

Art group plans outdoor festivalEAST WINDSOR — The Central Jersey Art

Association will hold its Second Annual OutdoorArts Festival on Sunday, June 3, on the groundsof the Princeton Bank & Trust Co., Twin Riversbranch, Route 33. Rain date is June 10.

Eileen Shahbender, oil painter, and CharlesDunn, watercolorist, will judge original entriesin oils, acrylics, alkyds, watercolor, graphics,

sculpture, mixed media and photography.There will be no crafts section.

All artists are invited to submit their works.Approximately 10-feet of snow fencing per artistwill be provided. For further information andapplication, phone 609-448-8967, 448-1830 or 448-8721. ' ;

Nine artists show at DouglassNEW BRUNSWICK — Works by nine New

Jersey women artists are on exhibit in theDouglass College library at Rutgers Universitythrough June 3. The show concludes thelibrary's eighth series of exhibits focusing onthe work of women artists.

Included in the group show are etchings.

sculpture, oil paintings, lace paper con-structions, and crayon drawings. Esther Lut-tikhuizen of Princeton, showing her softsculpture dolls, is among the displayers.

The library is on Chapel Drive near thejunction of George Street and Nichol Avenue.

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14 TIME OFF WEEK OF MAY 16-22,1979

McCarter gets grants,but needs more, fast

Nine plays consideredfor next year's fare

PRINCETON — In planning for nextyear's season Nagle Jackson, Mc-Carter's new artistic director, isconsidering nine plays from which sixwill be selected. They are a mixture ofclassics, comedies and tragedies. Inaddition, new plays are being read in

. order that one may be placed on theseason's program.

Those under consideration include:All the Way Home by Tad Mosel. Thisis an adaptation of James Agee's novelA Death in the Family, one thattheaters throughout the country arestaging. ' .

Shakespear's I-ove's Labour's Lost.This is one of the bard's earliestworks, a parody the excesses ofidealized love.

Custer by Robert Ingham is aboutthe man who lost the Battle of the BigHorn.

The Journey of the Fifth Horse byRonald Ribman. Dustin Hoffman wasintroduced in this' adaptation of a"Turgenev story at the American PlaceTheater. It takes a look at a Russianclerk who considers himself the fifthhorse on a four horse team.

Jumpers by Tom Stoppard is con-sidered by many to be his master-piece.

'Trouble in Mind'performed ot TSC

TRENTON — The Trenton StateCollege Company is staging aproduction of Alice Childress' award-winning comedy-drama Trouble inMind: Performances are slated forMay 17 through 19 in the KendallTheatre on campus beginning at 8p.m. A special matinee performancefor high school students will be held onMay 16 beginning at 10:30 a.m.. Trouble in Mind is set in 1955 duringa period of tremendous social andpolitical unrest. The principles ofhuman dignity and civil rights wereonce again on trial across the nation.,The TSC production is under thedirection of African American Studiesprofessor Don Evans.

Admission to the performances isfree. Tickets will be available at thedoor.

The Visions of Simone Machard byBertolt Brecht. Mr. Jackson did theAmerican premier of this play at theMilwaukee Repertory Theater and theNational Observer selected it as one ofthe year's 10 best productions. It isabout a French girl, who during theNazi occupation of her homeland,dreams of Joan of Arc, sees com-parable visions and meets a com-parable fate.

Noel Coward's Blithe Spirit, anEnglish drawing room comedy about alove triangle involving two mortalsand a ghost.

Moliere's classic comedy, TheMiser. This is a farce involving astingy father, mistreated children andconniving servants.

George Street lists

next season's playsNEW BRUNSWICK — The George

Street Playhouse has planned its 1979-80 season and is how in the process ofbeginning its subscription campaign.

The playhouse will offer six shows inits subscription season. Four playshave already been chosen, and theyare: Jacques Brel Is ..., The SubjectWas Roses, Private Lives, andtobacco Road. Also, a new work willbe presented as well as a lesser knownwork by a prominent author.

For information call the GeorgeStreet Playhouse box office at 201-246-7717. The playhouse is located at 414George Street, ft'ere.

Gingerbread Lady'staged in Clinton

CLINTON — The Center Stageamateur theater group is presentingNeil Simon's The Gingerbread Ladyas part of an ongoing celebration of its20th anniversary. The play will runFriday and Saturday eveningsthrough June 9.

The Center Stage is located at 7Center Street in the Old Stone Mill,here.

PRINCETON — McCarter Theatrehas begun an intense fund-raisingcampaign aimed at collecting $30,000by June 30 in order to continue itsqualifications for a Ford Foundationmatching grant.

Last week it received $150,000 ingrants to assist its operations for thisseason only; $50,000 from the NewJersey Council on the Arts and $100,000from the Robert Wood Foundation.The state council grant was con-ditioned on a matching amount in newfunds, a condition already satisfiedtwo fold by the Wood Foundationamount.

These two grants were awarded toenable McCarter to continue to qualifyunder the terms of the five-year,$342,000 Ford Foundation challengegrant awarded McCarter in 1977. Theprime condition of the Ford grantrequires that the theater show a profitat the end of each of five consecutivefiscal years. McCarter has met these

'Little Theatre sets

terms successfully for the first threeyears of the grant period. With theadditional support of the grants nowannounced, a positive satisfactoryclose of McCarter fourth fiscal year,on June 30, 1979, will require an ad-ditional $30,000 by then.

Board of trustee members areurging renewing subscribers toconsider additional gifts to the theaterto accompany their renewals by June30. A telephone campaign later thismonth is planned in order to increasethe number of subscribers and tosolicit gifts from individuals, cor-porations and foundations in hopes ofreaching the $30,000 goal.

McCarter officials cite a variety offactors this year which created theadverse financial picture. They in-clude an unsatisfactory subscriptionsales because of the New York Timesstrike, where McCartef's advertisingusually garners a large response;increased costs by the threatenedpostal strike; stagehands' union strikeand lower than anticipated attendanceparticularly at the dance programs.

'Mourning Pictures' •Falstafr to beglnNEW BRUNSWICK — Mourning

Pictures, a drama by poet HonorMoore, will have its second weekend ofperformances May 18-20 at the LittleTheater on Nichol Avenue at DouglassCollege.

Directed by graduate student JoelBassin in partial fulfillment of therequirements for the Master of FineArts degree, the production is spon-sored by the theater arts departmentof Rutgers University's Mason GrossSchool, of the Arts and DouglassCollege. Moore's drama was inspiredby her mothef's struggle againstcancer. The work contains the per-sonal poetry and songs of familymembers as they experience feelingsof loss, disintegration and rebirth.

The production's environmentaldesign, which includes set, lights andmusic, was developed by DavidLonginotti, a graduate student at theMason Gross School of the Arts. Grace

.. Perkins, also a graduate student at theschool, will portray Maggie, themother.

Others in the cast, are all stateuniversity students.

Performances will begin at 8 p.m.Admission is $1.50 at the door. Theaudience for each performance islimited to 50 persons. For reservationsand information call 201-932-9892between noon and 5 p.m. weekdays.

Fest/va/ will offersix productions

MADISON — Six major productionshave been announced for the 1979season of the New Jersey ShakespeareFestival in residence at DrewUniversity.

Opening the season on Tuesday,June 25, will be Shakespeare'stragedy, King Lear, followed by hiscomedy, A Midsummer Night'sDream. Works of more contemporarydramatists will play nightly for 20weeks through November 11.

A Streetcar Named Desire, Ten-nessee Williams' drama, is the thirdplay of the season followed by OscarWilde's comedy, The Importance ofBeing Karnest and Tom Stoppard's1 ravesties. The same cast will per-form the latter works on alternatingnights.. The final production of the 1979season will be William Gibson's Twofor the Seesaw.

Casting for all six productions willbe announced shortly by Paul Barry,artistic director. Complete per-formance schedules and order formsmay be obtained by calling theFestival box office at 201-377-4487 or bywriting to Shakespeare, Madison, N.J.07940.

Open Air seasonThe Open Air Theatre at Washington

Crossing State Park, N.J., this yearopens its season on June 14 withShakespeare's Falstaff, with ad-ditional presentations on June 15 and16. It will be presented by Shakespeare'78V

The second show, which opens onJune 21, will be Shenandoah, by theNeshaminy Summer Theatre, per-formances on June 22, 23, 28, 29, and30. This will be followed by How toSucceed in Business Without ReallyTrying, by the Pennington Players,which will run July 5, 6, 7 and thefollowing weekend, July 12,13 and 14.

Next will be seen Princeton OperaAssociation's production of SouthPacific, scheduled for July 19, 20, 21and 26, 27, 28. Princeton CommunityPlayers will present Oklahoma on,Aug. 2, 3, 4 and 9, 10, and 11. TheaterBy The Lake comes to the Park for thefirst time with its production of WestSide Story on Aug. 16,17,18, 23, 24, and25. Ending the season will be CAMProductions' presentation of ThreePenny Opera on Aug. 30 and 31 andSept. 1, 2, and 3.

A special feature this year will beCreative Theater's staging of twochildren's shows on Saturday, June 23.At 1 p.m. will be The Journey, forfourth-tp-sixth graders and at 3 p.m.will be The Rainbow Box, recom-mended for children from sixth toeighth grades.

Tickets are $3 for adults, $1.50 forstudents under 12, with children underschool age to be admitted free.Patrons' tickets are available at a costof $35 for 14 tickets, or a subscriber at$17.50 for seven tickets. Two studenttickets may be obtained for one adultticket. The tickets are good for anyshow. Checks may be sent to theS.C.A.N.J., River Road, WashingtonCrossing, N.J. 08560. A stamped, self-addressed envelope should be en-closed with the check.

Mime show playsone-night stand

PRINCETON — Moni Yakim, aninternationally acclaimed mime artistand former director of Jacques Brel..., will be bringing his New YorkPantomime Theatre to McCarterTheatre on Saturday May 26 at 8 p.m.Tales of the Goat Man will be directedby Mr. Yakim.

The piece is billed as "sophisticated,contemporary adult entertainmentrendered in a classical style. It is achronicle as told in poetry and song bythe Goat-Man himself."


Hay Fever' is not contagiousBy COLLEEN ZIRNITE

Perhaps in America Noel Cowardshould be kept under glass; "Look butdon't touch." His crisp wit andsparkling humor are much too brittleto withstand our native heavy grap-pling. They crumble away in ourclumsy clutch. His plays, so full ofsophisticated fun when performed byhis countrymen, are easily crushedflat in the hands of American direc-tors, particularly amateur directors.

The Princeton Community Playersmight better have observed such ahands-off policy, but it chose tomeddle, with the result that its currentproduction of Hay Fever is un-fortunate. It has some bright spots butlacks the cool lustre that is the Cowardtrademark. -

THERE IS also the problem ofaccents. Although every grade schoolchild pretending grandeur likes to tryon an English accent,- even byadulthood very few Americans havelearned to master and maintain one.

"Avoid plays requiring accents,"was the recent advice of Clive Barnes,

REVIEWreknowned theater critic to a group ofhigh school directors and studentplayers. His advice holds good for.community theater, too.

The bright spots of the productionare Michael Walker, an Englishmanby birth, and Stella Evans, who beganacting in college and communitytheater in Wales. The way theirperformances stand out should tell ussomething about why Noel Cowardbelongs to the British.

We might well imagine that Mr.Coward himself would portray David

Original musicalopens at College

WEST WINDSOR — Will Power, anoriginal review featuring songs,sketches, poetry and opera whoseinspiration came from the works ofWilliam Shakespeare is having itsworld premiere. Performances inKelsey Theatre, Mercer CountyCollege, nightly at 8 through Sunday,May 20.

The review highlights how otherauthors, composers, playwrights andpoets have used Shakespeare as thesource of inspiration for their owncreative works. Selections from opera,Broadway, classical music and balletwill be featured, along with excerptsfrom drama, poetry, biography andlimericks.

The evening has been researchedand devised by Roger Pringle of theShakespeare Center, Stratford-Upon-Avon in England. For the past 10years, Mr. Pringle has directed theannual Stratford Poetry Festivalwhich has featured leading membersof the Royal Shakespeare Company.

Broadway will be represented byselections ftfbm West Side Story, KissMe. Kate, The Boys from Syracuse,Your Own Things, and Two Gentlemenof Verona; operatic selections byVerdi and Bellini; dramatic excerptsby Tom Stoppard, Edward Bond,Peter Ustinov, Terrence Rattigan andWalter Kerr; and musical interludesby Mendlessohn, Liszt, Shostakovichand Sir William Walton.

The company features a com-bination of visiting Englishprofessional artists blended withleading community theatre favorites.William J. Flynn directs, Bob Keanehas designed the multi-media set, andPeter Pontzen handles musicalchores.

' Admission is $3 for adults; $1 forchildren under 12 and MCCC studentsand alumni with valid ID. Seniorcitizens are admitted free. For ticketreservations, call 609-S86-4G95.

Bliss, the head of an affluent eccentricEnglish household in much the sameunconcerned, aloof manner as Mr.Walker. David is a novelist whosquirrels himself away in the study ofthe family country home, deferringthe discipline of his two children to hiswife, who has let them grow up un-disciplined.

THE FAMILY lifestyle is free andBohemian within the confines of up-per-class English society of the 1930's.The freedom has extended to invitingweekend guests without consultingeach other. On one particular weekendDavid; his wife, Judith; their son,Simon; and daughter, Sorel have eachinvited a guest to stay in the Japaneseguestroom.

Stella Evans plays Myra Arundel,the attractive older-woman guest ofSimon with appropriate restraint.Roger Lipman's gently-appealingperformance as Richard Greatham,the older-man invited by Sorel, is alsoof merit. He is not English by birth,but by instinct.

Regrettably, director Spencer Gatesapparently has read the show as broadAmerican comedy and that is the waythe other actors play it. The timing isoccasionally off and the players'actions out of sync, particularly in thescenes monopolized by CharmaineGates, who plays Judith.

Ms. Gates attention often seems towander from the play's action andwhen she should have been focusing onanother player, her gaze shifts to fixon various members of. the audience.Judith Bliss is a retired actress ofdubious ability who continues topractice her craft on her family andunsuspecting guests. Family mem-bers play along with her and she ismeant to get overly dramatic -=- butnot so ponderously as Ms. Gates playsher.

As the play unfolds and the guestspair off and impair, each of the players

has a good moment or two, but they donot stay in tune with the playwright'sintent. The result may be likened tothe sound of Coward's music played onthe piano while wearing a baseballglove.

John Schenck has designed amarvelously-functional and charmingset suggesting the patio of a typicalelegant country home. Before the playstarted, ' the vine entwined trellisenclosure of the set prepared me toexpect better things.

The" company's display board ofprograms from past productions at-tests to its commendable daring andversatility. This is one communitytheater that has not relied on NeilSimon. It may have made a mistakewith Hay Fever, but there is evidenceenough of talent that could put over adifferent kind of show.

Hay Fever will be performed againFriday and Saturday at the PCPtheatre, 171 Broadmead, in Princeton.

Many in the Princeton area are already familiar with entertainer Lee Drat-field. The singer-actress along with pianist Rita Asch will be performingtheir show "La Femme Totale" at The Ballroom, a cabaret in SoHo (458West Broadway) on Sunday, May 20 at 8:30 p.m. The show consists ofmusic hall and Parisian songs, selections from the Second Avenue musicalstage to contemporary pieces and some original material by Rita Asch*

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ETHNIC COOKING

It needn't be Greek to you anymore.By DIANNE WILUAMS

Third in a seriesThree or four years ago about the

only place you coujd get phyllo doughwas on Ninth Avenue (between 44thand 45th Street) in one of New YorkCity's best Greek bakeries, . thePoseidon. These leafy thin' layers ofpastry are the basis of all of thedelicious variations of baklova. Butphyllo, sometimes spelled filo, hasmany other uses as well, and now thatit is available in most supermarketfreezer cases, you don't even have toschlep into New York anymore toexplore some of its possibilities.

First a word about handling. Thesheets of dough are rolled up, sealed inplastic and come in a long narrow box.Because they are so thin, they dry outrapidly and it is necessary to keepthem covered. You will need a largework space and it is wise to gather andprepare everything in advance beforetaking the phyllo leaves out of theplastic wrapper.

After they have defrosted, unroll theleaves and butter one sheet at a time.Keep the rest covered with a damp,not wet, towel and piece of plasticwrap. A white goose feather brush isexcellent for spreading the meltedbutter which keeps each layer ofphyllo flakey and separate. Both thePrinceton Gourmet on Nassau Streetand the Pottery Barn in the Market-place carry them.

Two recipes follow. The first is anappetizer using feta cheese. Althoughthis strongly-flavored Greek goatcheese can be bought in plasticwrappers almost anywhere, the bestkind comes loose, in brine. Bon Ap-petit, in the Princeton ShoppingCenter, usually has it but be sure toask for some brine also, as this keepsit fresher, longer.

The second recipe is an incrediblylight and delicious dessert. It has to berolled around a dowel one inch indiameter. For lack of anything else, Iunscrew my mop, scrub the handle anduse that. Who has a 12 inch dowellaving around the kitchen?

BOUREKAKIA

yield: about 36 appetizers

6 oz. cream cheese '1/2 cup mashed feta cheese2 e g g s • • •

1/4 teaspoon freshly gratednutmeg .3 tablespoons finely choppedparsley or dill1/2 cup melted butter6 to 8 sheets of phyllo leaves

1. Beat the first five ingredientstogether until smooth.

,2. Cut the phyllo pastry into strips twoor three inches wide. Brush one stripat a time with melted butterremembering to keep the rest coveredwith a lightly-dampened towel, not wetor else everything will get gummy.Put one teaspoon of the cheese mix-ture at one end of each strip and foldover and over into a small triangleenclosing the cheese.3. Brush the triangles with butter andbake on a cookie sheet in a 350 degreeoven for 20 minutes, or until puffedand brown. Serve warm.

These pastries can be made twodays in advance and stored in therefrigerator or they can be frozen andthen baked.

BOURMA

yield: 3 to 4 dozen pieces

12 ounces (11/2 cups) walnuts,finely chopped

~ 1 1/2 tablespoons sugar1/4 teaspoon cinnamon1/8 teaspoon nutmeg3/4 to 1 pound phyllo pastry

. 1 cup melted butter (or more asneeded)Syrup (recipe below)

1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees andmake syrup.2. Mix together the walnuts, sugar,cinnamon and nutmeg.3. Butter two sheets of pastry layingone on top of the other, keeping therest covered with a damp cloth.Spread two tablespoons of the nutmixture across the upper third of theshort way of the sheet. Quickly roll theshort end around a one-inch diameterby 12 inch long greased wooden dowelor stick. If the dough breaks, seal the

break with butter.4. Gently wrinkle up the doughslightly on the stick and then slide offonto a cookie sheet. Repeat until allfilling has been used. Any phyllo leftover can be wrapped up and re-frozen.Spoon the rest of the butter over therolls.5. Bake 8 to 10 minutes or until lightlybrowned. Cut each roll into servingpieces and spoon the cooled syrup overthe hot rolls.

SYRUP

11/2 cups of sugar1/3 cup honey3/4 cup water2 slivers of lemon rind1-2 tablespoons lemon juice

Combine first four ingredients.Bring to a boil, stirring until the sugardisolves. Boil two minutes, stir in the

Dianne Williams

lemon juice and let cool to roomtemperature.

THIS AREA'S supermarkets seemto stock a lot of Cuban, Mexican andSpanish ingredients. What can be donewith them? Does anyone out thereknow how to prepare the roots andvegetables that have appeared in thefresh produce cases? In fact,suggestions or recipes for any ethnicdishes would be most welcome.Presently I am looking for a localsource of Masa Harina, an instanttortillas mix put out by the QuakerOats Company, and a falafel mix soldin bulk. The closest source that I havebeen able to come upon is in UnionCity, New Jersey and that is not closeenough. Any ideas??

Just write to me, Dianne Williams incare of Time Off: Princeton Packet,Box 350, Princeton, N.J. 08540.

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MS. JEANNE'S GREENS

When is a salad something else?By JEANNE HEIBERG

Do you feel that you are most like aroast beef dinner, a ham and eggsbreakfast, a chicken barbecue, or aspaghetti and meatballs meal? Areyou most like a bear, a deer, a fox, arabbit, or a cougar?

This is the kind of game that expertsin Values Clarification are leadingpeople to explore. It's called a "forcedchoice" strategy, one of many thathelp people to examine and developtheir personal values. .

THe experts say there are threeelements needed in a true value. If .choosing, prizing, and acting are notpresent, beware! You may have avalue indicator, but you don't have avalue. One must be able to see dif-ferent possibilities so that one canchoose freely from among alter-natives. One must be happy with thechoice, and willing to affirm it publiclyif necessary. And one must act on thechoice not once, but many times,consistently. '

THE THREE elements make a goodsalad as well as a good value. It'smore fun when you see lots of alter-natives and are able to make your ownchoices. With practice, you like whatyou choose, and are willing to affirm itpublicly by giving others the recipe.And you act on a good salad by making

- it and eating it over and over again.

Exercise your choice-making andawareness skills with many kinds ofvalues salads. Give your favoritechildren a chance too. Encouragechoice in things like art, clothing,books, games, and of course, salad-making. They will develop in-creasingly better judgement, and bebetter equipped for the bigger choicesthat are going to come their way asthey mature.

VALUESCABBAGESALADone cabbagethree or fivechoice

carrots, your

Dressing:mayonnaise, sour cream,yogurt, whipped cream, or acombination of any two or threeof these, or all four, in anyproportion you wish, plus yourchoice of the following: hor-seradish [hint - good withcreams] or caraway seeds orraisins and/or apples

• Gut the cabbage into four sections.Look at the lines in one of the crosssections. What kinds of lines do yousee? Are they straight or curved? If

curved, can you see differences in theway the lines curve, from almoststraight, to gentle roundness, to veryintense, springy arches and curves?

• Think about the values shared byyou and the people you know. Is theresome agreement, repetition, rhythm,and flow to your values that createunity and harmony?

• Draw the lines in the cabbage ifyou like drawing. Do this, not to have amasterpiece, but to develop yourability to see and contemplate cab-bages (and everything else) well.

• Since people may be gettinghungry soon, begin to slice the cab-bage into fine shreds. Pare or gratethe carrots in with the cabbage, in alarge bowl.

• Add your jcTtoice of dressings andextras, tasting often, and correcting .seasonings. • '

• • See if the refrigerator or herb rackoffers anything else that could behappily included. We'll call thisingredient X. Take a little bit with aspoonful of your slaw to see how itmixes. Is this a taste you can prize orcherish? Act on your awareness byeither including ingredient X orreturning it to its previous place.

• Observe the reactions of yourfamily and friends to your salad.Include their valuations in your futuresalad making, to insure a democratic

' process.

THE GROWING REASON

Where you place plants countsBy DORIS HIRSCH

Impatience can now be satisfied.Uncap all the bottled-up energy ac-crued while restlessly dawdling untilMother Nature cycled to mid-May'swarmer days. •

• A timely-tip from a disciplinedold-line Indian informs us to set-outtender, warm weather crops when theleaves of the oak tree are the size of asquirrel's ear.

• Last call to apply pre-emergedcrabgrass killer; lawn feeding shouldbe behind you - if not - hurry andspread; all hardy (early season crops)cool -weather seeds and plants shouldbe in by now; set summer bulbs inplace; sow annual flower'seeds out-side; select and. start to set out alloutside flower plants; begin movingindoor plants to their outdoor summervacation site.

Be a friend. Plants do have apreference in neighbors and com-panions. They thrive in good com-panionship so know:

Peas like beans, lettuce, carrots,tomatoes but dislike garlic," onions;

Cucumbers like sunflowers, corn,carrots, beans but dislike potatoes,aromatic herbs;. Carrots like lettuce, peas, tomatoes,chives but dislike dill;

Beans like beets, cabbage,cucumbers, carrots, corn, cauliflowerbut dislike onions;

Tomatoes like parsley, asparagus,carrots, onions but dislike cabbage,potatoes; and

Cabbages like mint, rosemary,onions, potatoes, beets but dislike polebeans, strawberries, tomatoes. \

Cloudy days are desirable for set-ting out seedlings - and all otherplants. Giving them a chance to settle-in a bit prior to unfamiliar direct sundraining their stamina can be thedifference in plants to admire or toexpire. The organic gardener isconcerned with spotting certain greenspecies in specific locations to repeldamaging insects. So know:

Chives, garlic and onions determany insects (and humans); dillworks on tomato worms; herbs -catnip, sage, thyme - are a generaldeterrent; zinnias affect moving in ofasparagus beetles; nasturtiumsscatter Mexican bean beetles andcucumber beetles; marigolds repelnematodes; and white geraniums tendto scare off Japanese beetles.

HAVE IMPATIENS

Impatiens, a genus now available atgarden outlets has been and is nowmany things to many people andsituations, a Utopian ambidextrousasset of nature. It is a year 'roundbloomer indoors, a tender perennial.Outside, except for most temperateclimates, it is treated as an annualunable to combat harsh winters.

Native to Africa and tropical Asia"Busy Lizzie," great grandma's namefor her, will bloom profusely in sun orshade. Good bright, indirect light ispreferred outside and summer months

indoors. The multi-colored or/andmany-colored flowers (pink, rose, red,orange, tangerine, salmon, purple,gold, white) lose color strength insummer's direct sunlight. Duringindoor winter months gave an Im:patiens a place in a full-sun southernsetting.

Many varieties and hybrids arereadily obtainable. Heights rangefrom 6 inches to 3 feet. "Touch-me-not." "patient Lucy," "snapwood,"

' (Continued from page 17)

DANCINGEVERY SAT.t SIM. KITE

NOTTINGHAMBALLROOM

Mercer SL, Hamilton Sq.,NJ.The Largest Ballroom in the East

With All Big BandsSat. 9-12

Benny SnyderSun. 8-11

Dick Anthony —

SINGLE • DIVORCEDWIDOWED • SEPARATED

MEET & MIXEvent Fri. & Sat at 8:30 p.m.

CAROUER LANESINGUEBOUHMGE

ROUTE 1 NORTH, NORTH BRUNSWICKM m . S3.00 (earl) M m . $2.50)

LhftMosic* 2 Danct FloorsInOurSthYcdr

Allog»». lot*20** to6Oi +Public Invited • No Club to Join

HELEN (609) 655-0584ANNETTE (201) 545-4994

ANNOUNCING

The Peacock Alley Bar...located in the cellars of historic Peacock Inn at20 Bayard Lane (Route 206, fust three doors fromNassau Street) in Princeton has reopened from 8pm to midnight daily.

First opened in 1933 just after prohibition wasrepealed. Peacock Alley is one of the oldest barsin Princeton, and is widely known as a neigh*borhood bar for adults of all ages.

FLAG POST INNSERVING LUNCH AND DINNER DAILY

Our Special Complete Dinners Dailyfrom $4.95 to $6.95including Prime Rib

Starting May 2 for the month of May

EASY PIECESEvery Monday and Tuesday

FREDDIE BEE COMBO

FLAGPOST INNROUTE #1, SOUTH BRUNSWICK& 201-297-0666 Major Credit

Cards Accepted

fS'SSSjiiî'i^ ¥

18 TIME OFF WEEK OF MAY 16-22.1979

Gracious Dining...Delightful Atmosphere

Hours Lunch 11:30-230Jues.-Ttiurj.5-9P.il.FrL* Sat 5-10 P.M.

Sun. 4-10 P.M.

RESTAURANT and LOUNGENew Menu - New Staff

English Waiter Specializingin "Crepes" Lunch Only

Veal is our Specialty1 N. MAIN ST., ALLENTOWN • 609-259-9128

In a world full of changewe 're still the same...PEACOCK

20 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N.J.(Route 206. just off Nassau Street!

609-924-1707

Lunch • Dinner • CocktailsOvernight Lodgings

CHINA GOURMETRESTAURANT

3582 Rt. 27Kendoll Pk. Shop. Ctr.

May 18, 19,20WITH THIS AD

30% OFFANY RESTAURANT MEAL

. or take-out order .over$10.00

Open: Sun. 1-10 297-5586Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-10

Frl. & Sat. 11:30-11


'Cake & StfeaK

Experience the Difference•Monday-Family DayBring the clan:one child free-Tuesdoy-

For the Chicken-HeartedChicken Burger

Crepes ContinentalChicken Royale

-Health Food Wednesday -(treat your body}Spinach Salad

Fresh Vegetable PlatterYogurt

-Thursday-Chucks Omelet Day:Create your own omelet

(Up to 3 items)You're invited to watch

your own creation

-Friday-Dine by Candlelight(In our Fireplace Room)

Open 7 days a WeekSuB.-Th«rs. 7 am - 9 pm; Fri.-SaL 7 am -10 pm

RT. 3 3 TWIN RIVERSHightstown, New Jersey

609-44S-2442

Peter Firth (above) and Richard Burton star in the film "Equus," directedby Sidney Lumet which will be shown at McCarter Theatre in Princeton onWednesday, May 23 at 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Equus," by Peter Shaffer, ran formore than three years on Broadway. The film features Burton as a troubledpsychiatrist attempting to restore the sanity of a young boy, who, in a fit offury, has blinded six horses in a riding stable where he works. Tickets are $2and may be purchased one hour prior to screening.

THE GROWING REASON(Continued on page 18)

"Lousy Lucy," all common names of thisgenus, ao wen in a nangmg pot. Yet there ismore than sufficient erect growth to present amannerly picturesque parade as beddingplants.

As a year-round indoors, the bushy growthhabit demands frequent pinching back ofroaming branches for better bloom and. ap-pearance. It is ever-thirsty and so soil in potsmust be kept evenly moist through frequent,thorough waterings. Happiness is a highhumidity. Mist Impatiens several times daily.Best culture is a pebble/water saucer or trayhumidity provider. Hungry, too. Pot Impatiens

in a standard mix. Rx alert: red spider mite,whitefly, aphids; too little light, too lowhumidity - flower buds will drop off. "Lizzie"prefers day temperatures of 70 degrees andhigher up, nighttime degrees of 60 to 65. Ar-tificial light is welcome.

Impatiens is a super simple propagator.Taking cuttings is the easiest, fastest manner ofamassing progeny. Waste not, want not. Use thepinched off stems (from reshaping an Im-patiens) and root in water or moist vermiculite.When rooting, remove buds and flowers fromstems. Prior to fall's first frost-bite, take cut-tings of outdoor planted species - or lift entireplant from bedded area and pot.

THEATRE-BY-THE-LAKE

at the Peddle Schoolin Hightstown, N.J. (S. Main & Ward Sts.)

RETURNS FOR A 7thSUMMER SEASON

Bringing you the Best of Broadway during July andAugust. We hope you'll plan Theatre Parties for ex-citing summer entertainment.

SCHEDULED SHOWS

"PIPPIN" (Peddle Campus)

"WEST SIDE STORY"(Optn Air Th»ofr«

Washington Crossing Park)

Tryoufc begin May 31 & Jun« 1ALL ROLES OPEN — JOIN US!

Writ* for Information to: Jeffrey Ho/combe,Thomas Cardea or Francis A. Town* • Theatre bythe Lake Co.. c/o Peddle School, Hightstown.N.J.

WINDSOR MANORROUTE 130. HIGHTSTOWN

448-9833

This Week

Frl. & Sat, Featuring:

COP SHOO BOPS

Go-Go DancersDally 12 noon • 8 p.m.

Princeton

Community Players

CASTINGfor

OKLAHOMAdirected byRoo Brown

May 29,30,31Auditions by

Appointment Only

For appointment call

609-466-2803

to be held at

PCP Playhouse

171 Broadmead, Princeton


NOW PLAYINGEAST WINDSOR „

The Cinema I: FASTBREAK. 7:30,9:30 daily.

The Cinema II : HOT LEAD AND COLD FEET. 7 & 9 daily. Sat. Eh Sun. 2.

HILLSBOROUGH

Hillsborough Cinema: THE EXORCIST, 7:10,9:20 daily; Sun matinee 5.

LAWRENCE

Movies-at-McCarter: THE GRATEFUL DEAD, Fri. & Sat. 8 & 10:30. EQUUS, Wed. 7 &9:30.

SOMERSET

Rutgers Plaza Cinema I: THE EXORCIST, Mon. - Fri. 7:30, 9:45; Sat. & Sun. 2:15,4:40,7:30,9:45.

Rutgers Plaza Cinema II : NORMA RAE, Mon. - Fri. 7:30, 9:45; Sat. & Sun. 2:15, 5,7:35,9:50

Eric I: CHINA SYNDROME, Wed. 1:10,7:30,9:45; Thurs. 7:30,9:45; Fri. & Sat. 1:10, WEST WINDSOR5:45,8,10:10; Sun. 2:30,5,7:30,9:50. .

Prince 1: RICHARD PRYOR, Mon: - Thurs. 7, 8:30,10; Fri. 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30; Sat. 1, 6,Eric I I : HAIR, Wed. 1,7:25,9:40; Thurs. 7:25,9:40; Fri. & Sat. 1,5:30,7:45,10: Sun. 7:30,9,10:30; Sun. 2,3:30,5,6:30,8,9:30.1:30,3:40,5:50,8,10:10.

Mercer Mall Cinema I: THE CHAMP, 2,4:30,7:15,9:40 daily.

Mercer Mall Cinema II : HANOVER STREET, 1:30,3:35,5:40,7:50,10 daily. ';_•

Mercer Mall Cinema III: A LITTLE ROMANCE. 1:45,3:40,5:35,7:30,9:30 daily.

Quaker Bridge Mall Cinema I: GREASE, Fri. 5:15, 7:30, 9:55; Sat. 1, 3, 5:15, 7:30;Sun. 1,3:15,5:45,8.

Quaker Bridge Mall Cinema II : COMING HOME, Fri. 5, 7:30; Sat. 2, 5, 10:15; Sun. 1,3:30,6,9. .

Quaker Bridge Mall Cinema III: THE EXORCIST, Fri. 5, 7:45, 10:15; Sat. 2, 5, 7:45,10:15;Sun.1,3:30,6,8:30.

Quaker Bridge Mall Cinema IV: MANHATTAN, Fri. 5:15, 7:30, 9:55; Sat. 1, 3, 5:15,7:30,9:55; Sun. 1,3,5,7,9.

MANVILLE

The Cinema: THE DEER HUNTER. Call 201-526-6999 for times.

MONTGOMERY

Center Theatre: THE INNOCENT, 7 & 9:30 daily. Sun. 4:30 matinee; SHORTS, 9 daily,Sun. 6:30.

PRINCETON

Garden Theatre: YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN. Mon.-Thurs. 7:30, 9:30; Wed. 1; Fri. 6, 8,10; Sat. 1.6,8,10; Sun. 2 ,4 ,6 ,8 ,10 .

Prince II : THE DEER HUNTER. Mon. - Thurs. 8; Fri. 6, 9:15; Sat. 1, 6, 9:15; Sun. 2,5:15,8:30.

Prince III: DAWN OF THE DEAD, starting Fri., Mon. - Thurs. 7:20, 9:30; Fri. 5:15, 8,10:10; Sat. 1, 5:15, 8,10:10; Sun. 2:30,4:45,7,9:15.

ADUL1 SINGLESDANCE

Every Fri. 9:30 p.m.

Has moved fromThe Treadway Inn

in Princeton to

the Washington Crossing InnWashington Crossing, Pa.

Livtf Band • Guatl Welcome

For information call215-949-2802Your hosts are

Jerry Powell & Ray Kressler^,

^JpftlNCETON/

an organizationfor gay

and concerned catholics

Inquires via609-921-2565

QUAKER BRIDGE 4ADULTS $3.00 STUDENTS I SR. CITIZENS WITH AMC CARD S2.50

TWI-UTE SHOW S1.50 CHILDREN J1.50-SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS EXCLUDED• iTLS) INDICAIES V.M L i l t S H . I . V I i C K l IS ON S A U u V V J U S

EAST WINDSOR

CINEMA 2 I Walt DIsnty'%

HOT LEAD &COLD FEET

7 am t • pai • I am Sat. I Sun.

gay people$1.50-donation. Men and women of all ages welcome

May 12: TRIP TO GREAT ADVENTURE - Ticketsusually $11.95 plus tax will be only $8.95 plus tax forthe group. The animal and amusement parks areguaranteed fun for anyone who has evem been a kid.(And your kids are more than welcome)

For information call N.J. Gay Switchboard (609) 921-2565.

John Travolta,Olivia {

Newton-John

is the word ^Fri. (TU 1:15) 7:J0.»:H

Sat. 1:00. WO (TU S:M) 7:Mg Sim. 1:00. »:1S(TUS:43)0:00

WINNER OF S ACADEMY AWAMK

f r i . (TU 5:00)7:50Sat. 240(nS(t00) 10:1*

Sim. 1.-00.3^0 (TU feOO) MO

WoodyAllwi

Dion.

Show* 7:15* 9:20Bargain Show

Sun. 5:00

THE GREATEST SUSPENSEFILM EVER RETURNS!

WILLIAM PETER BtATTYS

THEEXORCIST.1

"An erotic'•deal."(jIANGXRLO

K 2 ^ .</SSLI

[ALSO A

tJENNIFER Q^NÎLL

%eInnocgntViicxnti H SenHUHl K|M-

of a Diabolical Mttrriaê [ n ]CokxPlintjtJvMovielQb |J * . |

INDEPENDENT SHORTFESTIVAL

MONTGOMERY^ CENTER THEATRE

Rt. 206*518Rocky Hill

THE GREATEST SUSPENSEFILM EVER RETURNS!

THE JEXORCIST f

SatJ 1:00 (TU 5:00) 7:4S. 10:11S««. 140.3: JO (TIS fcOO) • : »

REDUCED ADULT S STUDENT PRICES FOR TLS TICKETS LIMITED TO SEATING

Fri. (TU i l l ! ) 7:10. t : HSat. 1:00.140 (TU t: l ( ) 7iM. * : t ttin. 1 0. MO (TU «M) 7« . *

ICNERAI* CINEMATHEATRES %'

ALL CINEMAS$1.50 'TIL 2:30 P.M

HANOVERSTREET

22 MIUJON AMERICANS DO IT44 MILLION TIMES A DAY...

moVies-at-iTrccarterTONIGHT (Wed) • 7:30 & 9:15

Admission: $2.00 /At door from 7 pm

IN CONCERT » ON RLM!

THEGRATEFUL DEAD

A look inside "The Dead" - what they are tothemselves and to their fans!SEE & HEAR more than 20 Grateful Dead classics,including 'Truckin'," "Sugar Magnolia," "Goin'Down the Road," "Casey Jones," "Morning Dew"and many, many more.

First Princeton Area Showings:

McCARTER THEATREFRI. & SAT. MAY 18-19 • 8 & 10:30

Admission $2.00 / At door from 7:00 pmInformation: Call McCarter/921-6700

20 TIME OFF WEEK OF MAY 1622.1979

SEW WHAT'S NEW

As summer begins; think fall fashionBy AUDA MACOR

• What's new?I recently had the pleasure of

viewing the wares of more than 100exhibitors at the American HomeSewing Association's Fall FabricShow and I'd like to share with youwhat's new. I doubt any of you aresewing now for the fall (I'm still onspring) but the fabrics you'll bebuying in September have alreadybeen loomed,, and an awareness of thetrends might influence your summerfabric purchases.

Burlington-Klopman is predicting"vintage tones" from the '40s for thefall, such as amethyst, rust, blue dusk,Madeira red and earth, colors. Basicblack and some brights were evident,especially. red, teal and yellow.Loomskill, Inc. is showing severalbright colors in a 45-inch wide poly-charmeuse for blouses to wear withyour wool plaid or garbardine suit.J.P. Fabrics is marketing brights in atwo-way stretch lycra, for disco pantsand leotards, and you will see thesefeatured in Butterick's July Catalog.Incidentally, disco fabrics are ex-panding (if you'll pardon the-pun). Ieven saw a knitted sequinned' fabric.

There are many solids, and moretexture than print, with the exceptionof plaids and small geometric typeprints. Loomskill has a new andnotable 60-inch wide fabric called"Touchy." It looks like a silkybroadcloth but is 100 percent poly andcomes in earth tones with tiny foulardtype prints ($6.50 a yd.). Would makea great shirtdress! Peter Pan Fabricsis featuring poly-cotton mini-prints onneutral grounds in a shirting weight.There is a coordinating heavierweight, poly-rayon, brushed twill forbottoms.

E-Z Buckle, Inc.. has a narrowfashion belt that can be put together ina minute using a buckle and specialbelt stud for about $2. Most SoFrostores will carry these by the fall.There is also a good copy of wideleather sashing on the market for $5. ayard.

Quilting is everywhere! AltraSewing Kits has added a verticallyquilted coat to its fall line. Ready-to-wear manufacturers are forecasting abig year for quilted all-weather coatsand jackets. I saw a quilted, terry-backed oval bath1 mat with matchingunquilted shower and window cur-tains. Geno Designs, in Texas, even

Off Crossword PuzzleEdited by Margaret Famr awl James C. Botdt

By

1

710

131819

2123

24

252627

30

31333435

37

3839

41

43

44464748

50

5153

MannyMillerACROSSAfricanadventureVol./vel. unitAirlinecontrol agcy.Ankle garb.AssociatesCertainhoney-moonersDress size'__ExpeditionBends, as .raysHeld forthPartofEENTSocietyislandsseaportCoursecomponentBonyMost certainEtherealAlan orRobertCertainrecordsLearner: Var.FamilybranchesArcticpeninsulaMoslemmagistratesExpungedTime spanSolar diskCausesconfusionBench, inBarcelonaHit hard"Divine"actress

54

56

5760616465

6768

69

70

72

73

Wordwithmonkey orSundayFragment oflittle value— pambyRel. rec. org.Type unitsCraftyCentralCaucasianFlax fibersChief execfrom Mo.AuthorDeightonCombustibleheapsBrit, navalaux.Navy mascot

75 Headache

77

79

82

8586

88

8990

9192

9394

9597

remedyMedico'sformula: Sp.EuropeankiteHave(parcipitate):PhraseHas arrivedTristam'smatePlays themummerPut outFrenchstatesmanPaulAffirmationsBrood ofpheasantsTurn left" . . . ratherbear those

weh a v e . . . "PouchesLadder step

99 Sleepingperson

101 BatonRouge inst.

102 Hay fevertime

104 Opposite ofrev.

107 Devilfish109 Illegal hunter110 Charles de112 out

(be patient]113 Toughens114 Artificial115 Plants of the

buttercupfamily

116 BandleaderBrown

117 Wyo.time118 Hebrew

prophet

DOWN1 Worth listen-

ing to2 breve

(2-beatbar)3 "Tell Me

PrettyMaiden"musical

4 Emulate a'• hunter

5 Uses a sickle6 Jerusalem

Post, for one7 Night-

bloomingcactus

8 Leaves inhaste

9 Not difficult

10 Givingprominenceto

11 JockeyEddie'sfamily

12 sayinggoes

13 Stainremovers

14 Around:Prefix

15 " timelike th i s . . ."

16 Closingprerequisite

17 Tout'sguidance

20 No. 1'sdomicile

22 Irritable28 Santa

Maria's stern29 Japanese

immigrant toU.S.

32 Glossyfabrics

34 Bewildered35 Chief prov.

bishop36 Leopold's

partner38 Turkic

people40 Buddy buddy42 Legerdemain43 Freight

crew'squarters

45 Historicdates

48 Israel's RedCross: Abbr.

49 Lead pellets52 Competitor55 Son of Odin58 Fin.

obligation

59 Fast jazzpiano

61 Exile island62 Griffin and

others63 Conceited

doll ;66 Tempt71 White-tailed

bird74 Wordwith

weenie76 Entangles78 Non-service-

men80 Plot devices

in Shake-speare

81 Jewishmonth

83 Endless time84 Release87 Six pt. scores89 Area for 87

Down90 Shoots the

breeze93 San Simeon

name95 Languid96 Tin-Pan Alley

acronym.98 Everest's

land99 Staggers

100 Entangle-ment

102 Wordwithtail or top

103 Deception105 Mediocre106 Part of the

constellation. Argo

108 Prefix sug-gesting 26Across

111 William Toll'scanton

has matching towels. Marriello's,"Lyn'n Spun," a new, natural color,poly-cotton quilting for vests, jacketsand home decorating, comes single,and double faced, and vertical ordiamond quilted ($3.50 to $6. a yard).The Stitchery stores will carry this.Friend Fabrics has a 60-inch wide,vertically-quilted fabric (Cozy Quilt)with a brushed tricot backing foraround $7. a yard.

The trimming news includes Em-bassy's new rattail piping (79 cents ayard) a silky rayon piping in 12 colors;much dressier than the poly-cotton.Clayton's Fabrics, in Princeton,already has a selection of these.

• Timely tipsA 100 percent long fiber, poly but-

tonhole twist, such as SwedishMolnlycke, works well for crossstitching and js easier than keepingthree strands of embroidery flosstogether.

When you don't have buttonholetwist for topstitching, try using twostrands of regular thread on top. Justplace two small spools on top of eachother (or a bobbin and a spool) andthread together through yourmachine's needle.

If you have a sewing problem, or ahint to share, please write to me at,"Sew What's New," Time Off, c/o ThePrinceton Packet, Box 350, Princeton,N.J. 08540.

Foulard type prints

LAST WEEKS ANSWERS ARE ON PAGE 5

LET S DO IT TOGETHERBy DOROTHY RUBIN

The goal of today's game is to find one word for each sentence that fits inall of its blanks. Most school-age children can play.

1. We tried to a taxi when it started to.2. I am not in the of wearing a such as this.

. said that his position was.3. The president of the.4. A L error was made in calculating my

5. Mr.. of pens.

pay for selling a

said that he would not

6._ that was requested.The man, looking. , said that a (n)

permission for the large

. error had caused theaccident in which a person ended in a(n)

7. It is knowledge that persons withrefinement.

8. He couldn't even ' it at • writing,a driver.

Answers:UOUIUJOO •£ -o.

FUN WITH WORDS

•$ uuij

The following clues help you figure out the words to which they refer.(Hint: The last two letters of each preceding word are the first two letters ofthe next word.)

1, To form an opinion2. A spring that throws forth at intervals jets of heated water and steam

WanderingFrozen waterA person who takes out material he feels is harmfulElaborately decorated

3.4.5.6.

manners lack 7. Rashly bold

so he decided to become Answers:ajBttio-o, josuao *g aai -f OIJBJJ3 -g -g aSpnf -\


I F F

Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart

SACRIFICE! MUST SELL — 2Crestline love seats, 1Kroehler swivel rocker, 2 endtables, 2 Stiffel lamps, Stearns& Foster box spring' & mat-tress, fuU size super firm withframe (new); 9 drawer ladiesdresser w/mirror. Many misc.items. 609-443-5766 after 5pm.

SAVE MONEY — and reduceyour heating expenses. Buy aWOOD STOVE before pricei n c r e a s e . Tempwoods ,Quakers, Hutner furnaces,Insulated pipe, other air tightstoves available. Expert in-stallation service. 609-466-1835.

RIDING MOWER — Sears 8hp, 9 mos. old w/rear bagger,$600. Garage doors, 2 mat-ching 9 feet wide, all hardwr.incld. only 2yrs. old., $75 ea.609-771-1167.

6 x 9 COURISTANKASHIMAR - blue carpet withpad, $295, Alpaca fur 56 x 72,multi-color, $125 & Alpacablanket, twin size, $50. 609-799-0925.

VCR BETA FORMAT —V5310, new stiU in carton. 2hour tape, built-in tuner,timer, counter memory,records color TV program,.plays TV camera or selectedcassettes. Below discountprice. 609-924-3107, -evenings.

MEDITERRANIAN STYLELiving room & dining roomfurniture - 2 end tables $50each; 2 lamps $20 each: glasscoffee table $80 2 chairs $35each; buffet/server $85;hutch, $150. Call 609-448-6936.

COLONIAL BEDROOM SET— $400, Thomasville dining rmset, $500, Oriental rugv $50,12x18 brown sculptured rug,$100. 201-359-8977.

BARRELS — 52 gal. oak, forwine, cider or rain barrels.$15. Large oak planters, $11.50609-896-1916.

COUCH — $70. Kitchen table$20. Chest drawers $30. Stereo$50. Tapes $l/ea. If interestedcall 609-921-3211.

MOVING — MUST SELL - 8pc. furniture, 2 endtables, 1coffee table, matching chair,sofa & loveseat, also reclinerincluded. Call 9-5pm, 655-3130,5:30 pm on 609-443-6844.

WOODEN CLARINET.

WOODEN .CLARINET &Bausch & Lomb microscope.Both' are in exceUent con-dition. 609-924-8094.

FOR SALE — NECP A T R I C I A N P H O N ESYSTEM — including 32, 20button phones. Original cost,$25,000+. Will seU for $6500.Call Irwin Spoolmacher, foradditional information. 609-924-3800.

GARRARD MODEL ..— 125.SB Belt drive, semi-automaticturntable with new $40 car-tridge & Stylus $75. AlsoGarrard module SLX-3automatic turntable, goodcondition, $25. 609421-8137 askfor Jon.

BABY CARRIAGE — EnglishRoyal coach, navy enamelwith surry, excellent con-dition. $50. 609-448-4979.

WALL UNIT — w/bar. Newcondition, $500. RCA receiverw/8 track. 201-329-6059.

with 2 leaves, $100. Gold &white striped fully linsd.drapes, 4 prs. $50. 609-896-V81.

— _

CASH REGISTER - SperryRemington, non-electric, 6dept. keys. Exc.. cond. $150.609-924-6811.

7' SOFA - will swap fbrmatching loveseats. 609421-0355-

TOOL TABLE - Repairsneeded. $25. CaU 609-883-3399.

AIR CONDITIONER — SearsColdspot 14 000 BTU ônfffmos S . After 5609443-4570.

cllanine ^ 609-

FRUIT TREES - , Many

f ieSaPfepfeiLAfSoIhrubl and shade trÛ 9m356-2627

"—: : ~ "~

GARAGE DOOR - overhead10'xlOV wood. 5 sectionscomplete with track & springs.excellent condition, $250. 609-397-1609.

REFRIGERATOR -

BRITANNICA III - ' Mint SOFA CONTEMPORARY —condition. Must sell, moving. Castro convertible, brn &$700 or best offer. Also 2 air white w/natiiral walnut trim,conditioners. 201-526-5128. Mint. $750. 609-586-4074.

LEITZ Focomat—2C, black &OLD HAND HEWN BEAMS white enlarger - new - $3600,for removal from collapsed Deal's Cameras, 922 Brun- • . ,__„, -., •bam. 609-M84747. swick Ave, Trenton, NJ. .609- ^ J ^ ^ J ^ J ^ S ^ ^

396-2117.

HOUSE SALE - by ap-pointment only. 609-924-8161.TPJIIT wall nnil /Riwalp) ru>w

O s a l i n e MOOBTU 2'

copierwi?Ill'

VANITY TOP, sink, faucet,double mirrored • doormedicine eabinet, flourescentfixture. $50 or best offer. (609)448-0733.

FREEZERS (2); 8ft. X 10 ft. X9 ft. 6 in., "Schmidt" walk-insw/5 HP compressors. CaU 201-679-5999 betw. 9 a.m. & 2 p.m.

NEW & OLD HOUSEHOLDgoods, inch: 19" color, 12"B/W TV's; furn., paintings,decorative items, autos, brasslamps. Leaving country. 201-297-4653.

ANTIQUE PINE drum table— $35. Town Crier lamp $30.Twin size bookcase headboard$15.60*448-4674.

TABLES — fine con-temporary, solid fruitwood,gold leaf inlay on marble, 2end, 1 coffee $200". Lv. chairs,lamps, drapes, carpet 1O'X16'& pad $50. 215-295-1817.

ENCLOSE YOUR PORCH ORBREEZEWAY — 6 floor toceiling alum. dbl. trackwindows & 2 doors w/ screens.22 lineal feet. Exc. cond. Call609-466-1914.

VW CONVERTIBLE ROOF —like new, 1965-72. $600 retaU,$400 negotiable. 609-882-8395.

PAIR OF AMALFI SHOES,white sandals, never worn, sz.IlM. Asking $25. 201-297-2098.

NEW 12-5 piece place settingof Towle Old English sterling.Retail value $3534. Willsacrifice for $3000. Call 201-725-6125.

LENOX CHINA — & sterlingsilver, new, excellent price.609-586-2452.

MOVING SALE — chests $35;2 living room matchchingchairs, cane woven ea. $35;Drop leaf dining table & 6chairs $125; antique cherrydropleaf table $125; otheritems very moderately priced.609-883-0804.

LANE FURNITURE — 1contemporary couch, 89" long,l • matching chair, 1 solidcoffee table with central glassinsert, l solid oak endtable,also with central glass insert,in good condition, 4 years old,fair price. For more info, call609-586-0906 after 5pm.

CRAIG POWER PLAY T281 —AM/FM, cassette, neverplayed. Still boxed, 1 yr.warranty. List $179. First $85takes. 609-448-6454.

FISCHER WOOD STOVE —Papa Bear model w/pipe $400.609-4524571.

S

Olive green carpet. 609-924-2207 affer 6:30. ^

S g to SpTbS fCTthis mon* Sofabed ataostnew, washer, dVyeTKenm^reportables. Wickir set, 4 pcs.,trundle bed TV 19- MGA

£fa&s&after 7 p.m. & Fri. & Sat. aUday.

20 CHEERS - for 20 vears ofservme this are^serving tms area.

To celebrate this event deduct$20 from everv SDrinff dress

Juitand^pant7uitP g

RED BARN CASUALSRt 206 Belle Mead

201-359-3305 • a

HORSE MANURE - $25

swsqss&a

LOOKING FOR GOODQUALITY FURNITURE? Weare selling a Colonial styleliving rm set (sofa & matchingchair) & queensize sleepersofa. The colors are brown,gold & rust. In exceUentcondition. Must see. 609-443-3765 after 6pm.

COLONIAL'SOFA - $50;bedrm., kitchen, dining,furniture; wing chair; desk;redwood picnic table &benches,' $50. Elec. mixer,kettle, coffee pot, grill,blender, hot platet vacuum,broom, English china, glass,linen, slide projector. 609-737-1037.

SOFA — Loose pillow back,light green, 88" , excellentcondition. $125. 609-799-1449.

ToPtocvaClasstfivdAd

In Prlncaton call609-924-3250

PRE-CIVIL WAR MUSKETS— 1857,1847, Sprinfields. Exc.cond., 609-466-1008 after 6 p.m.

DRAPES — 2 pr. 100x84,avocado PETIT POUME, $25each. Oueen mattress, $50.White shag carpet 7x12, $25.Lady Kenmore dishwasher,avocado. $50 as is. Kelvinator10 BTU a r conditioner, $125.Piano stool, $25, Indian rug,$50, solid walnut desk, $300.609421-3329.-

LIQUOR CABINET —w/server , contemporaryfruitwood 54x44x16 $185. 609-883-4345.

MAHOGANY — Queen Annedesk, claw leg. Drexel break-front, curved glass - classics.Other furniture. Sellingcontents of house. Appliances,air conditioners, Tbieycles,clothing, ladders, fans, toys.201-249-3586.

Call after 4pm.

PROFESSIONAL CAMERAequipment for sale. Call formore information. 609-896-P443.

W/W CARPETING —Turquoise; 12x16, good con-dition. $50. 201-329-2712 after7pm.

FREEZER — 15.3 cu.ft.upright, frost free. Like new.CaU_6OJb448-3166 after 6pm.-

WALNUT VENEER-bureauml£T? a ud

4C « o r ^ -or best offer. 609-

builtsell '

:SHUTTERS AND WOODSCREENS $10 each. Screens:28" x 43"; 26" x 50": 32" x 55";40"x55"; 32"x43 .Shutters:2 20" x 55" wood; 4 14" x 55"white fiberglass. 609-924-6689a f t 6 k d

msssBRssround cocktail table, heavyglass top, brass & wroughtiron base exceUent condition,caU after 5. 609-143-3612.

MOVING SALE - Mapledining set, desk & chair, 2 bowlkitchen sink, bathrm. sink,clothing & more. 609^21-0967.

HOUSEHOLD SAT F

USED BRICKS - 300-400bricks 100 years old, 12 centseach. 201-359-6943 after 5:30.

S a v a g e

GENESIS SPEAKERS - 6"Woofer, Tweeter oak cabinet,perfect cond MUST^SELLSOON. $140. CaU 609-921-2088after 5pm.

WINDOW FASHIONS:VERTICALS, WOVENW O O D S BY DELMAR,LEVELOR BLINDS, ALL AT25% OFF! Professionallymeasured & installed,Drapery treatments alsoavailable with retainer of $50.Designer Fabrics Ex-clusively! CaU Nikki Hams,Registered Interior Designerfor price quote. ProfessionalConsultation for your entirehome, $40. Why not deal with a

?aSS ASUS,443-6791.

SOFA, LOVESEAT redwoodfurniture, bunk beet 201-297-5739 aft 5

201-72*4586.$495

b i k e > $35; white Syracusechina, 8 place settings, $30;lge. ironing board, $5; shoerack. $5. Call 609-921-0487 after6P"VRECONDITIONED GEwashers, driers &refrigerators. Webers 201-329-2110.

UPRIGHT REFRIGERATOR- for sale. Best offer. 201-821-

5 5 ° 3

A I ^ CONDITIONER - 8 5 0 0B l U , fnnco , usea tor jsummers, $75. 609-443-3191.

REFRICV FRFF7FRb?sWe HotSûltyrs old exc cond 60942^

A B O V E G R O U N DALUMINUM POOL,^ 16x24swim area, deck and fence, no

Sccepted^Lo^rt'Sl fSSMHP, used 1 season. 609424-

SWIMMING POOL FREE —Take it apart and take it away.Approx. 12'x24'. Home afterTP"1- 509-655-1649, work 212-481-6381.

- _:

COMPLETE KITCHEN - 1 1 'SuLtacaWnS?Sth 147f ff f i e slf cln eas ranee

924-2256.

t ^ ^ «» M a ? s SchwSnSuburban 21" frame, 28"wheels, exc. cond. $50. 60SM43-3451.

f - s^by C^PETING- *£^x gJYcondition, $300. simp wnnp S w ton^ iLt ofL 609$45. Red &©feen carped, js! k-^261 'Flute $120. 201-359-6171.

GOLF CLUBS, Haig Ultra, left REFRIGERATOR - side byhanded. 4 woods, 8 irons, 2 side, 16 cuft, excellent con-never used, $160, 201-297-2758, dition, asking $175 609443aft. 5. 1935.

We are once again just aboutinto the Boom Bridal BuyingTime of the year and once

609-443-

MUST SELL - Matching loveseats and couch in earth tonestriped Herculong fabric. Likenew Lazy Boy recliner chairImported antique gold finishcandelabra dining roomchandeUer. 5-pc. Jr diningroom set with 2 leaves Gogstarter set of clubs with bag.Definitely wiU seU to best offer

CHILD'S OAK - pressed backrocker, cane seat, Bentwoodarms, beautiful cond., $140.Tiffany style lamp shade,20". Fruit design perfect$200. 609-883-6948. ' v

F U R N I T U R E

ASSORTED BEE EQUIP-MENT - for sale. Alsoswarms removed. 609-924-1064.

COMPLETE LIVING ROOMfurniture - Italian Provincial,

HUTCH - w/glass doors,fruitwoods, 5' wide, very goodcond, $195. Dropleaf table, 4chairs, 27 x 54, seats 12 withextra leaves, a perfect piece,$225; brass & glass firepalcedoors,wiU fit outside openingapprox. 30 x 36, $50; swivelupnolstered rocker plaidfeilon, $75- black vinylhjghback^wivel rocker, $25.

DINING ROOM SET - 10 pc,blonde mahogany, table, 6chairs, buffet, china, server,$400. 609-259-7807 after 6 p.m.

L I V I N G R 0 0 M C 0 U C H &

LOVE SEAT " l S h T^SE^dh

exc cond $185 CaU 609921 ^ £ L a m s b " ^ r e P " l H®P"exc. cond., $185. CaU 609-921-0365 after 5:30 p.m.

kitchen tabk&&chairSd44^^K ? " i 3 ^ c h a i r S 44^8518

or 201-572-1787.

WORLD-FAMOUS POR-TRAIT - of Einsetin by LtfePhotographer PhilippeBaffin 20 x 24, frameU^ k i n g $375 CaU 6 0 9 ^ 1 7 2

-plewlute w/tatay, exc. con.C a U 609-443-3670.

L r r T 0 N ELEC. RANGE - w . "self cleaning oven C o ™ ^cooking surface & top mwro-wave oven. Excsecond. ,$495>.

uSworidI e'reen eood cond

£5* Golf cart' $ 7 5 ° - 609"737'

GAS DRYER $50- "Pereeo"

3 BuUdog Lane, UniversityH t s Refiig., washer/dryer,s m a p p l s k

6it s e t breakfront,

unusual custom stereo plat-

-iSSLc 'SSSn sizlsofabldS o o d TaTn'tonSSSIstereo,. Indian jewelry, loadso f t o y s bric-a-brac 4 more,

£ r O m 9 5 i S1,Oa,n A v e " e a ? t t oPaxson & follow our signs,F r o m R t « . Quaker Bridge toEdinburg, left at FlocR toPaxson & follow our signs. 609-883-3535 and 215-493-6858. Noc h e c k s ! ! !

îSe,^!metal baJe, 2 chairs, $60. 609*8964468. dressers. 609-924-5668.

KIDDIE KORNER - Infant,Layette Toddler, Boys & Girls _ targe w h e e l f r a m e with chai4 to 14. Quality mercfiandise at adjustable seat & sun cover, (16"^ ^ ^ . " ^ P J ^ u i n ^ d l " g excellent condition, $75 or best chai

P E R E G 0 B A B Y CARRIAGE_ targe w h e e l f r a m e witha

BENCH SAW — With table &accessories. 8" model NV103.2216. Gasoline" Enginechain saw type. 148-A-AH-47

bar) Caroline isaw, type

engineF24098

L i s t e n i n t h e w o r l d f o r o n l y

Sink 2 ft. 609-883

LAWN TRACTORS - 8 hp 4spd., 32" cut, $295.5hp26 cut,$100,201-359-7374.

Complete set (74 issues plusindexes) of Horizon books

F U R N I T U R E _ , s o f a b e d sov^stSfTchai? with dawfeet, childs 4 drawer dresser, 2chairs (1 with cane seat),circa 1940 Westinghouseradio/phonograph console(no turntable), old upright

? i a i £ (fb*°HL,1910*V 8 S ?(wooden) & boots. Also 1971Pontiac Catahna, high mi.

CONTEMPORARY glass &Chrome Dining table with 6

M n r o l , r f Rrioo^ «, matching chrome &k ^ S n 3^1 Tng ^ d e r upholstered chairs in rust,w/detacKable seat. Variable^ ^ S ' S ^ ^spd. rotary,. $85. 609-M3-3716.

FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERA-TOR — $70. 609-921-7675. 609-683-24%.

FOR SALE — Winthrop 1865s l a n t d e s k ' contents potter'sstudio. 609^66-2977.

S U R P L U S A D D I N GMACHINE CALCULATOR —Olivetti D24. Exc. cond. Im-prints paper tape. Best offer.609-924-3111: 9-5 M. thru F.

21" Panasonic color TV - exc.cond, asking $175. CaU 609-466-3172'eves.6

$200,201-297-5903.

FANYATABLELSl°?n s a K i Abo old Violin. 609^48-6044. 8HP FORD LAWN TRACTOR

. $150. John. 609-FAC ^ largestf O r \ % ^ ^ ^dSus 5 m i ^ •Sorth of StaSaVPeddler'sv m a I e o n R t - 2 6 3 . Furlong,p a . Weekdays 8-8, Sat. 10-7,W n-7 "wficro Dot Pricing(215) 794-7444-5-6. (•)

D N I N G RoOM/dinette . -<*\,\«»» *}& ^ A . ^»"x42" (table with 18 "

Top condition. $200.3127-

SWIMMING POOL -

STEREO AMPLIFIER - & BLONDE FINISH- bedroom^ k . d r e s s e r , humidifier, set,2dr^sei?^triplemirror,2

a s T s s Kmiscellaneous items. Call 609-799-8337 anytime.

6oS-4W-2948DOING SPRING CLEANING

HUTCH BUFFET $300- 18000BTU air S u ^ ; SElectric Range, 2 - cocktaiitables 609^48-2180.

COLOR TV — 25" console, willaccept any reasonable offer.609-448-1211.

d . e v e r s -10% to50% off. (12" pool $90) - (15"Pool$199). (18>ol$2e9)-(24'pool $299) - (12 x 18 Alum pool«39) " <» x 36 inground pool"»• «900, Sale $2450). AkoDirotay.poob 4 ffltets^ off.AllmexceUentcon^dibon. Ca ^D i l l . ZUl-S>o4-ZDo%, KC. ZZ,

|ale to Newly wedsFor a dump that makes and

sells more mattresses thanany other single store in NewJersey (including the BiggestDepartment Stores; but note:SINGLE store, we can't beat awhole chain) this is an in-triguing vacuum and its ex-planation testifies to a rathermelancholy truth (or lack of)of our culture.

Our little girls from cradle"P. are relentlessly bom-barded with browbeating,

rBRAND NEW - Centuryfurnihire (oriental), mirror32"x50" Cordovan finish, chest40xl8%x30V4, combiAation

inescapable puto serve MAN.

rpose in life is

Compounding the injury ofsuch an ignoble distortion theyare bullied into believing theymust fight and compete for theprivilege of this ser-vitude.Even the so called"modern parent" encourageshis girl to go to college ONLYCenter her into a more select^ „ ft uturemaster

m g ^ a ^ l b l e

under W conditions dur.covers are 12 ounces of heavypoplin with zippers, and are

ÛnwndiUon*tly M dayRefund if unsatisfiedTHE FOAM FIRMOURNEWSTORE

157 Main St.Peapack

Peapack is a right turn off Rt.206, 18 minutes north ofPrinceton and worth thedrive!

H A.M. to4P.M.&6P.M. to8P.M.Saturday -10 to 4

THE FOAM FIRM201-234-1622

IDEAL REEL SHARPENER— and separate bed knife-ice^t i ? 3 ^ ' 1 ^* 2 0 0 o r bes t

201-297-0064.

POOL COPING-for 20X40inground vinyl pool, $75. 609-259-9563 weekday eves.

LAMINATINGBusiness and Personal.Presentation materials ,posters, prints, ctfs, bookjackets, photos, drawings,c l i p p n g s m a p s ,

CCC 609/448-9345

Revox Model A77, Reel toReel. Just reconditioned,works exceUenUy. CaU Coulterafter 7 p.m. at 924-1178.

buffS iSSeddi 7

include a License with hislechery and every shower is aterrible clock driving her likea lemming to her only destiny.

will &f abandonÎ without onlof her very own to serve,scrub, feed, flatter, nurse,l a u n d e r - o b e v a " d a d o r e d a i l v

plus serve up the carcass oncommand, she often agrees toactually marry for life someBuffoon, which were she ineven partial possession of herunwarpedsenses she wouldn't

h e r

B u t , we have Sub^mindsolder watchrng primevaithings Which guided USthrough a billion years of-survival and our little girl'sbottom brain will not bedistracted by Tupperware orNightie selection. It growls

pHis side

POOL TABLES: Slate, King Set with Box Springs

PICTURES FOR SALE — 2exc wfginaL

l &2

console with-beautiful fruit-wood cabinet, $16S. Also 23"B & w S l i bl d

ALE — 2 wood cabinet, $16S. Also 23Bernarde B & w Svlvania table model,

**• B°O» exc. cond. 609421-

1977 CAMPER CAP —clearance lights, panelledinside, exc. c W $200. 80"show muffs side pipes, neverused. $75.609-799*^ ask forJack. ;

dSHEDMEW

ISNOOMMONDAY

2 SINGLE BEDS - beigeheadboards, mattresses tboxsprings, $l50/ea. 2 brass singlebedsteads. Large elegantFrench style sofa with mat-chins.cbairs, $800. Mason &HaSin uprSht piano, $200. 2mahogany look cases withglassloors. 609424^045.

Shuffle Board Reg $500.00 Now$299;00. CaU: Pelican Pool &Ski Shop. Rte 22, Whitehouse,N.J.3MiieswestofSomervffleDrive-in. Phone: 201-534-2534.

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

MUST SELL BEFORE MAY26 — maple bunk beds withmattresses $65, maple table &6 chairs $65, children's deski$12 ea ping-pong table wiftnet and fiats, $36. 609-799-9456.

Entry Lever on

No Btcusesi No AUbieTNo Doable-Talk. We

guarantee our Mattressg T ^ F U L L Y E A R S

Our Mattressei a r? SIXSolid Inches of cool, breathing,Allergy-Free, PolymericCrystalliferous Foam. Ourfoam wiU positively never,««". mifieSv, powdercrumble, oxidizelor decom-pose. We have five weightdensities for you to try out and

^ ^

10nn

for Scott. 609-586-7265.

TAG SALE BY TRIO - Sun.M a ,oth 12-3 Brooksidecommunity (Barclay St!S Pa We are selline.

contents of three model^ %uTt be

?f neve?

she-leSoard^the tubbrainSSteSftbte slob isfaSy.going to take title of the bodyBeautiful, at least she'll makethe bastard pay for it.

An that, SS.r children iswhy we never get Brides herelooting for a BARGAIN on am |"ress

But next year, next year I

Trenton & Yardley, Rt 95

fiefn on Rt ^2 2 . 1 ^ tostate St (2n^traf1 ic l^ht)gfjG

On StaUT 4/fo's mSETtol si Turn ri^ht to

^ t o ^ Rt

Asking $150 Call after 7 30pm 609-737-3074

FREE CLEAN FILL - youL u l it ^ 2 0 1 - 3 5 ^ 8 2 8 7 /

waranlee $30. Leaving town.

MONGER

Visit our Dank, Dark, Dingy,D i s m a l , W r e t c h e dRepugnant. Rathole.

MATTRESS FACTORYSEETHEMMADE

RIGHT on the PREMISESWe personally manufacture,

with our own grubby, sweatyHtUe hands, everything we sella n d w e can demonstrate,prove and GUARANTEE for10 YE ARS that our mattress isSUPERIOR! There i s a b -solutely NOTHING BETTORM A D E , A N Y W H E R EANYTIME, ANY PRICE

THE SELECTIVE EYEBridge & Main StreetsNew Hope. Pa. 18938

We show only contemporarystyles of Home Furnishings.Complete design service isoffered and free delivery. Callus - after over 17 years inbusiness we know we can dothe job for you - large orsmall! Discounts given so wewill match any legitimate

5, t>un 12-3.

Thtatoffi FACTORY'W e ^ n o t e f v e Discounts Off

of Ftetitious R e t o f l ^ P ^ i ^thfchnotefentteiland we do not run ^days a year^ ' * y e a r " ^ ^ "CnbSae $20.00BunkBed 136.90Twin 39 x75x6 $59.90Dmiblt&75i6 ..$69.90

$99.90

same PRICE

l year old, with pad, $]10-8" x 24" white

'• . i

SLEEPER SOFA -condition. Asking $120.5927 or 359-1380.

FOR SALE - refrig<Coppertone, 18 cub. fl

cond. gold tone, $250.

it, olive

150, alsowooden

Good201-359-

*rstor -

60SHS5-

STERLING —

tf;pattern. Never used Retailvalue$3500 Will sell for $2500201-84fr^68 or 201-297-2250

LAFAYETTE STEREO-

S B S S f f i - T S Ce r > . 2 speakers, goodcondition, appropriate forc h l l d - »5- Ladies size 7Ab r o w n Jodphur boots, gooclcondition, $25. 609424-7934.

FOURCHAIRS - rushy muTg bov's 5bicyJe

2FFClassified Advertising

Week of May 16-18, 1979

Bargain Mart MerchandfseWanted

WOODBURNING FIRE-PLACE — new, unpack-ed, with chimney, flue WANTEDsections, etc. $200, Hotpointrefrig, no-frost, $175, gardencart, $70, Scotch spreader -new, $18, cuckoo clock $15,colonial bar stools, $16 each,figure skates, size 7. 609-466-1221.

MOVING SALE-floral sofa,4 cushions, back & seatsreversible, 1 side quilted $200.Danish sofa & 2 chairs, $75.G.E. washer & dryer, 5 yrs.old, $150. Other misc. fur-niture. All in perfect cond. 609-466-3184.

USED PATIO BLOCKS — gd.cond. Have 250 at 25 centseach. 609-448-8478.

For Sale: Dining room setextension .table with six chairsand china closet. Walnutcontemporary excellentcondition. Call after 5:00 R.M609-924-3557.

RETIRING — 96 TitusAvenue, Lawrenceville.Household furniture, etc.,farm machinery, tools, motorhome, van, '77 Cadillac. Manyitems. 609-896-0443.

NORWOOD LOOM — 50" fourharness jack. New. $575. 201-356-4799 before 8:30 a.m. orafter 5pm.

SOLID CEDAR chest, oldfurniture & a variety of otherhousehold articles. Call a.m.,609-882-6405.

AIR CONDITIONER — New6000 BTU: Door, solid wood,fur. Over 100 girls clothes size6-12. 609-799-4087.

MISSION OAK — dining rmtable, square 48x48, 3 leaves,$200. 3 panel screen, 72x66,woven inserts, $125. 201-297-3903.

MerchandiseWanted

EXERCISE BICYCLE — withspeedometer and odometer.Call 609-924:3369 after 5pm.

WANTED — Sailboat Mach IIfor jetwind, up to $400. 609-392-8221.

TO BUV: Scrapcopper, brass, lea.o,aluminum, stainless steel,sterling silver, etc., solids &turnings,.Industrial, businessor private. •Correct marketprice;•cash paid. S. KleinMetals Q>.,Tnc,2156 CamplainRd., Sbpitrvilte, N.J. 08876.Phone 201-722-2288.

ALL LIONEL TRAINS —Highest prices paid. Havecash, will travel. 201-531-4929after 5 p.m.

INTERESTED IN — pur-'chasing the following: cardtable, picnic (redwood) tableand benches, pair of' lamptables, bookshelf headboard,spinet desk (such as antiquesecretary); spinet piano (up to59"). Call after 4pm, 609-924-3984.

TOYS — new/used for June 2Hospital fete. 609-737-9419, 737-2725, 737-3785 please.

WANTED — juxebox, 78rpmtype, any condition. 201-828-6567, or 254-4988.

WANTED TO BUY — Scrapmetal, light iron, steel, batteries, radiators, cepper.brass, aluminum and used

. machinery. Currently payingthe highest prices in the area.Payment at time of delivery.Receiving hours 12-5 p.m.Mon. thru Fri. 8 to i 5 onSaturday? No quantify toolarge or too small. Gale In-dustrial Scrap Iron and MetalCo., North Valley Road,Roosevelt. For info, call 609-448-2679.

WE BUY — good used & an-tique furniture. One piece toentire estates. Call 609-393-6513. .

CASH FOR GUNS. SWORDSmilitary items, coins.Licensed Collector/Dealer willpay more. Bert, 609-924-3800days,

MusicalInstruments

HAMMOND ORGAN — A100,mahogany. Full foot pedalsFine cond. $1575! SeparateLeslie (w/organ), $190. 609-586-4580.

SUNN Model T — Excellentcondition. Asking $300. BinsonEthorec $375. Call 609-466-2036.

FENDER PRECISION BASS— Excellent condition withcase $275. Call 609-452-9371.

Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales Antiques Pets & Animals

ORIENTAL RUGS —"we paycash for antique & semi-antique oriental rugs. One ormany. €09-392-7337.

ALt, LIONEL TRAINS —Highest prices paid. Have

. cash, will travel. 201-531-4B&after 5 p.m.

ALL GOOD PIANOS - Call Mr!Stan. 609-695-7456..

TURN YOUR UNWANTEDITEMS — into valuable taxdeductions. The June 2ndHospital FETE AUCTIONneeds your antique jewelry,rugs, furniture, "silver,paintings, etc. Call 924-4322 tomake a donation.

CASH FOR YOUR ANTIQUEFURNITURE —. we are alarge dealer specializing inOak. Willing to buy 1 piece toentire contents. 201-329-2062.

WANTED — Mission oakfurniture, signed GustavStickley, L.&.J.G. Sickley.Rqycrofl, Limbert, andCharles Rohlfs. Alsometalwork of the period. Call215-642-1823, after 6.

WANTED — Avon collectionsand CPC bottles and rep.awards. 201-521-2573.

TRAVIS. BEAN BASS — $5,00,Peavey Bass amp, 215 rms,$250. Dan, Gary 201-359-6945.

Piano Mason and HamlinUpright 609-883-4399.

BABY GRAND PIANO — forsale. Excellent condition. 201-846-0053.

PEAVEY SPEAKERS — onepair. C-700 network, concertnail/ disco speakers, 100watts/ 8 ohms. $475. pr. Exc.cond. Call Paul, 215-493-3634.

FINE ART - We are alwaysinterested in the purchase orsale of quality works of fineart. Expert AppraisalsPrinceton Gallery of Fine Art,162 Nassau St., Princeton, 609-921-8123.

USED BOOKS NEEDED —for _Brandeis University, we"recycle your old books. Lookfor our Spring Book Sale atQuaker Bridge Mall. Taxd e d u c t i b l e . .'. R e c e i p t savailable. Will pick up usedbooks. For further informationcall 609-443-6344, 448-6374 or448-1969.

PIANO FOR SALE — Baldwinstudio upright. $995. 609-921-8880 after 6pm.

YARD — GARAGE SALE - 4-families, Cornwall drive, offDutch Neck Road in EastWindsor. Sat. May 19, 9am-4pm.

Big Yard Sale —Sat. and Sun.,May 19 - 20, 16 to 4 PM. An-tiques, sused and new itemsRush and Cane chairs; tables,collectibles, etc. 25Washington St., Rocky HillNJ. Ram date May 26 and 27.

BUXTON DR. — E: Windsor,Lamps, baby, household, toysetc. May 19th-20th, 9 to 4.

MOVING SALE — 15Tamara Dr., Roosevelt (justfollow Rt. 571 south fromHightstown). Couch, dresser,metal desk, twin bed, crib,auto, washer, rugs, toys,

ames, lamps, 16" Boys bike,l t h b k if , p ,

oys clothes, books,- misc.household items. Much more.May 19th & 20th, 10 a.m. to 4p.m.

MOVING SALE — PART III— typewriter, regimentalsteins, Gone With The Windlamp, mink & RAH RAHracoon coat, mahogany desk,glassware, vintage clothing,etc. 538 Cherry Hill Rd.Princeton, Sat. May 19, 9am-3pm.

SPRING YARD SALE — rainor shine. May 19 & 20, 9:30-4pm. 1.2 miles No. of Rte 33,Applegarth Rd.

CUSTOMIZED WHITEIBANEZ — Stratocaster. Mintcond. Hard shell case in-cluded. $250. 609-466-239J . ,ir6pm.

ONE-OLD UPRIGHT PIANO -$150. 609-737-9597 after 6 pm.

CLARINET WITH CASE —mandolin w. case, $50. each609-799-3250.

ORIENTAL RUGSWANTED

Before you sell any Chinese orPersian rugs let us make you acash offer. Sell direct to theEuropean buyers. Reap-praisals free. We goanywhere, anytime, anyplace.

609-345-8400

MusicalInstruments

BUNDY TRUMPHET - withcase & music stand $50. 609-655-0356.

YAMAHA UPRIGHT PIANO -must sell before May 25.Asking $1250. 609-799-9456.

CHOPINPIANO & ORGAN CO. .

••• Steinway, BechsteinBaldwin, Yamaha

Story & Clark, Sohmer

NEW-USED-REBUILT1001N. Olden Ave.

Trenton 609-695-7456Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-5

WURLITZER — electricpiano, excellent condition,'$595. Call 609-448-7875 after6pm.

VIOLA — good cond. Richtone, $265, Also 6 stringClassica guitar, $90. 609-259-9258.

FENDER PRECISION BASS— quitra. case and amplifier,remarkable condition, $500.609-921-6163. '

PIANO RENTALS — by theday, week, month or year.Chopin Piano & Organ Co.,1001 No. Olden Ave., Trenton,609-695-7456.

FARFISA ORGAN — withsound amp. $385. John 609-924-2256.

BANJO — 5 string, greatcond., $80. 609-452-9378.

HAMMOND J2-11 Organ - dualkeyboard, Leslie speaker,reiteration, complete range ofvoice tabs, full octave basepedals, solid mahogany, $350.609-443-3872 after 6pm.

To Place aClassfftaJAd

In Princeton call609-9244250

Flea Markets &Rummage Sales

FLEA MARKET — ManvilleMagyar Reformed ChurchLadies Aid Society. So. 5thAve. &.Pope St., Manville. Sat.June 2, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (Raindate June 9). Refreshments.Table reservations, $5,201-722-1921 or 201-359-3607.

FLEA MARKET — Sat. May26, St. Anthony's High School,Leonard Ave., Trenton, 8am-3pm. Tables: yours $5, ours $8.Rain or shine. 609-393-9425 or888-4922.

LOTS OF NICE THINGS —Furniture, framed original oilpainting, bric-a-brac, 198Moore St., Princeton. Sat. May19, rain date Sun. May 20,10am-3pm. No early birds.

ANTIQUE GLASS — china,silver, furniture. Stained glasswindow. Wicker & otherhousehold items. Thurs., Fri.& Sat. only. 9-4pm, 7 HerefordDrive, Princeton Jet.

SAT. MAY 19,10-4, 28 MatthewAve., Kendall Park. Old &brand new clothing, paintings,home accessories.

YARD SALE — Clothing,shoes, accessories. Mint cond.,old school desk, blackboards,misc. Sat. May 19th, 10-4, 12Benson Rd (off Shelley Rd)Kendall Park.

YARD SALE - Thurs, Fri,Sat. May 17, 18, 19, 10am-4pm,household goods, appliances,baby items, clothes, odds &ends. 132 Probasco Rd. TwinRivers (turn into Danbury Ct).~

H.E.A. FLEA MARKET FAIR— Kreps School Grounds, EastWindsor. Spaces • stillavailable, phone 448-4405, 448-2709, 448-4837 or that morningfrom 8-ilat information booth.Space rental $5.00. Bringtables. May 19, 9:00-3:00.Raindate May 20.

ANNUAL FLEA MARKET &GAY 90's DAY-Sat. May 19,9am-3pm. Unitarian Church,Washington Crossing - Pen-nington Rd. Titusville, NJ.Call 609-737-2457 for tablespace rentals.

TABLE SPACE FOR RENT —for Norseville Fair FleaMarket. Griggstown. June 9from 9am. Call 201-359-2353.

. NOSTALAGIA REIGNS — atthe Consolota Village thismonth. Collectibles or everykind. Dresses, blouses, suits &gowns from the 20's, 30's, 40's& 50's, plus a large assortmentof housewares, shoes, linens,mens clothing, stamps, books,records and furniture.Special! Clothing $1 a bag full.Rte 27, Somerset. Sat. 10-3,201-297-9191.

JUNE 2, VFW POST 9111,Henderson Rd. Franklin Pk.Tables $5. Call 201-521-1319 or297-1868.

H.E.A. FLEA MARKET &FAIR - May 19th 9am to 3pm,Rain Date May 20th. KrepsSchool Grounds, Kent Ln, EW.Space rentals $5. Spacesavailable. For more in-formation call: 609-448-2709 Of448-4405, between 6 & 11 pm.

HOPEWELL CHAPTER -#112 O.E.S. Rummage Sale,Thurs. May 24 - 10 to 4 p.m.Fri. Grab Bag, 10 to 1 p.m.Masonic Temple, E. Broad St.,Hopewell, N.J.

SPRING RUMMAGE SALE —Trinity Church, Rocky Hill.Friday, May 18, 4pm - 8pm.Clothes, Books, Toys, Kitchenutensils and Bric-a-Brac.

10 FAMILY YARD SALE —Sat., May 19. 9 to 1 (rain dateSun.) No earlY birds.' Dish-washer, TV (needs repair), airconditioners, steamer trunk,humidifier, baby items, carseat, boys clothes (size 6);queen-size bedspread, drapes;dining room furniture, lamps,milk glass. Corner of LakeDrive & Cambridge, acrossfrom Lawrence ShoppingCenter.

YARD SALE — Garden tools,misc. household items, dishes,glass, antique items, etc. May19 l0am-4pm. 123 PlainsboroRd., Cranbury. Raindate, May

GARAGE SALE — Sat. May19, 10-5, Kitchen utensils,sewing machine table, 4 Chevyvan wheel rims, childrens toys& books, etc. 23 Armour Road,Princeton. 609-924-2678.

NEIGHBORHOOD YARDSALE — 15 families on Burd,Voorhees & Sked, Pennington.Sat. May 19th, 9-3.

FIVE FAMILIES — Fri. &Sat., May 18 & 19; 9-4, 2Kenneth Ave., (Bruns. Acres)off jFinnegans Ln., followsigns. Children's clothing,exercise bike, toys, plants,lawn mower, A/C, carpetingetc.

MOVING TO EUROPE —MUST SELL small ap-pliances, rugs, clock, newswing set,,lawn mower, queenmattress & box, toys,microwave, household goods,tricycle, etc. May 28, 9-1, rainor shine. 102 Willow Run La.Belle Mead. .

25 FAMILY SALE — off Rt. #1on Farber Road, behindTreadway Inn, Sat. May 19, 9-4, rain or shine.

SATURDAY MAY 19 only. 10-4 21 Evans Drive, Cranbury.Antique sewing machine &misc. items.

YARD SALE — 2 families.Griggstown. Corner SterlingRd. & Crescent Dr. Sat. May19th, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Widevarietv items + furniture,records, frames. Priced tomove, rain or shine.

SUPER NEIGHBORHOODGARAGE SALE — Sat. May26,10-3pm, raindate Sun. May27. Cranbury Estates-offPlainsboro Rd. Look forO'Brien Rd.

3 FAM. YARD SALE — 10-4May 19, 20, 30. Bennington,Twin Rivers Bargains.

GARAGE SALE — MAy 19 &20, 9am-4pm, MontgomeryRoad, (off of Zion-Wertsville),Hillsborough Twp.

MULTI-FAMILY yard sale -Sunset & Maple Aves.,Hightstown. May 19, 9 am-4pm. Rain date May 26.


WITHOUT CHANGES)

GARAGE SALE — Multifamily. Household items,furniture, clothing, Sat. 5/ 19,9am to 5pm. 13 Buxton Dr.East Windsor. Follow thesigns from Dutchneck Rd.

GARAGE SALE —. flowerpots, directors chair, parsonstable, baby carriage,childrens items & more. 97Randall Rd. Princeton SatMay 19, 9-2pm.

YARD SALE — moving sale.May 19 & 20,lQam-Spm, cornerof 518 & Burnt' Hill Rd.Skillman. Dining table &chairs, vacuum cleaner, fan,hi-riser, bookshelves, etc.

YARD SALE — Fri., 5-7, Sat8-3, May 18 & 19. Dining roomset, oriental rug, tables,lamps, glassware, toys,camping items, householditems. 40 Pinehurst Dr.(Cranbury manor) Cranbury

YARD SALE — Sun. May 2010am-2pm, 1421 LawrenceRoad, across from LawrenceRoad Firehouse. Lots offurniture, odds & ends, bric-a-brac.

May 19th - 10 a.m. Clothing,books, household, bric-a-brac,toys, large freezer, glasssliding doors & more. 14 & 16Hawthorne Rd., Kendall Pk.Rain date. May 20th.

MULTI-FAMILY GARAGESALE — May 19, 9-3. Picnictable, crib, toys, much more. 8Brooktree Rd., E. Windsor.

GARAGE SALE — Sat. May19, 10-5, Kitchen utensils,sewing machine table, 4 Chevyvan wheel rims, childrens toys& books, etc. 23 Armour Road,Princeton.. 609-924-2678,

K & R"SELLOUT"SELLING FINE FIRNITURE

FROM MAGNIFICENTTRENTON HOMES!

Handsome -large oldmahogany Chippendalepartners desk, Chippendalecamelback sofa, recentlyreupholstered carved chair,set of 3 inlaid nesting tables,pair of Victorian slipperchairs, beige velvet traditionalsofa & matching chair, finecustom " w h e e l r i g h t "credenza, lovely "Wheelright"ebony plant stand, largeTrumeau mirror, fantasticsolid oak bedroom with 2carved twin beds, large desk &chair, 2 tall chests & mirror,Mission oak desk, wickerteacart, French Provincialdouble dresser, wicker doublebed, studio bed, Windsorchairs, several occasionaltables, lamps & odd chairs,lovely kitchen set with 4rattan chairs, several piecesof contemporary art includinglarge painting by ClaytonAnderson, books, records.,clothing, bric-a-brac & more!Terms: Cash only, no checks.Sunday only May 20th, 11 a.m.till 4 p.m. 10 Hillvista Blvd.,Trenton, N.J. Directions: Rt.29 (John Fitch Way), followsigns to Sullivan Way, turn

• right on Hillvista to #10.K&RSELLOUT

HOUSEHOLD LIQUIDATORS609-667-9353,609-779-1717

3 FAMILY Garage Sale - Babyfurniture, bikes, easle, drapes,blinds, air condi., door, TV,many clothes, toys, books,household items. May 18, 19,20, 9-6, 37-38 Slayback Dr.,Princeton Jet.

YARD SALE — Sat. May 19,9am-5pm. Antiques, collec-tables, and treasures. 536Village Road West, DutchNeck.

COMBINATION GARAGESALE & bake Sale- Sat. June 2& Sun., June 3.10am to 6pm. 50Hodge Rd., Princeton.TREASURES GALORE.

SUPER GARAGE SALE —Sat. May 19th. Furniture,aquarium, tennis racquets,books, bric-a-brac, 10 a.m. to 5p.m. 36 Oakland Rd., Prin-ceton.

GROUP YARD SALE — ofChapter AM, P.E.O. Sat. May19th, 9 to 3. 310 Hale St.,Pennington.

MOVING SALE — May 18 &19,10 to 5, Furniture, clothing,etc 7 Buxton Dr., E. W. (offDutchNeck Rd).

SAVE THE DATES — Sat. &Sun. June 2 & 3, 10 a.m. to 7p.m. More than just a garagesale...Antiques, paintings,frames, furniture, designerclothes & hats, jewelry,fabrics, dolls, records, toys,books, applainces, gardentools, & just junk. All priced at'i the value or less. Refresh-ments. 75 Cleveland Lane,Princeton, N.J.

10 FAMILY GARAGE SALE— May 19th & 20th. 9 - 5. RobinDr, University Heights,Mercerville. . '

DON'T MISS — garage saleMay 26,27,10 a.m. Appliances,plants w/pots & baskets, tensp. bike, good furniture buys,new handsewn children'sclothes, priced to sell, fabrics,notions, scraps for crafts,books, antiques, girondel,much more. 110 N. Main,Cranbury. (609) 395-1253.

THREE FAMILY GARAGESAle, 9 Julia Way, Dayton,opp. I.B.M. Plant; May 19 &20, Sat. & Sun., 9:30 - 4:30.Clothing jars, parrot cage,firebricks, books, costumejewelry, sports equip., slideprojector & trays, cameras,various household items &more.

SUPER 5 FAMILY GARAGESALE — May 19-20,10 a.m. to 4p.m. Antiques in rough, 2 washstands, 4 gingerbread chairs, 4ladder backs, server, frames,double bed, dressers. Morefurniture, lamps, chairs,birdbath. Children's clothing,kitchen items, misc. muchmore. 184 Windy Willow Way,Branchburg. Signs from 202So. and Old York Road. Rainor Shine.

MOVING SALE - SUNDAYONLY, May 20. Crib withmattress, high chair, walker,carriage, folding gate, babyseat for bicycle, toys, wallplaques, 2 bikes (l adult 10 sp.racer) ping-pong table.Township Line Road nearCamden. No early birds.

OWEN'S ANTIQUES

China GlassFurniture Jewelry

Closed on Monday77 Main St. Kingston, N.J.

609-921-7164

THE TOMATO FACTORYHamilton Avenue

Hopewell, N.J.(turn at Sunoco Station)

21 ANTIQUE SHOPS

Open Daily 10-5Sunday 11-5

609-466-9833609-466-2990

FREE PONY II hand gelding,roam blond mane and tail.Quiet companion for horse orproject for youngster. 12 yrs.must part with going tocollege. 609-924-4899 anytime.

FOR SALE — to active Hunteror runner desiring an en-thusiastic companion. She's an8 mos. old flat coat Retrieverpuppy in prime shape, livesoutdoors & has had all shotsplus spayed. $70. Call 609-466-1425.

Riverview StablesBelle Mead. N.J.

Boarding InstructionIndoor Facilities

201-874-5484 or 201-359-5090

Walk through our home &select from among our lovelyfurnishings, draperies, bed-spreads, lamps, wallhangings, etc. Also largeselection on garage sale, in-cluding pool games &chemicals, baby equip; lines,bikes, etc, etc., Rte. 206 to Rte.518. 1xh mi. toward Hopewellleft after firehouse onMountain View, next 2 lefts.Corner Lakeview & NassauCourt, Fri. & Sat. May 18 & 19,609-466-1301.

Auctions

YARD SALE — Sat. May 19,9-3pm, no early birds please, 962Alexander Rd., Princeton Jet.Copper & brass lantern, pinedropleaf table, wine rack,luggage, brass student lamp,misc. nousehold items, ladiesclothing especially sizes 16-20,coffee tables, something foreveryone.

J A M E S T O W N ROADSTREET GARBAGE SALE —Mont. Twp. Belle Mead, 25homes. Sat. May 19th. 9 to 4p.m. Take Rt. 206 to BelleMead - Griggstown Rd. (1 mi.so of Belle Mead Post Office) 2right turns.

MOVING SALE — Stainedglass, Moroccan rug, kitchenequipment, misc. 10-4,9 WiltonSt. Princeton, Sat. 5/19.

THE BIG SELL OUT — Multi-family C7 Dayton Square.Ridge & Georges Roads. Sat.8-4 p.m.

SAVE THE DATES — Sat. &Sun. June 2 & 3, 10 a.m. to 7p.m. More than just a garagesale ... Antiques, paintings,frames, furniture, designerclothes & hats, jewelry,fabrics, dolls, records, toys,books, appliances, gardentools & just junk. All priced at1/2 the value or less. jRefresh-ments, 75 Cleveland Lane,Princeton, N.J.

MASSIVE YARD SALE —Moving. Entire house must go.Electronic equip, also. Sat.10am-6pm. 32 Princeton Rd.(same road as Carter Rd) Gopast Western Electric onCarter Rd. to traffic light.House is 7th house on rightpast the light. 609-466-1706.Bring your friends. This one isworth it.

GARAGE SALE by LawrenceHadassah at Creskill , &Princeton Pike, Lawrence.Sunday, May 20, 104. Varieditems from clothes to homefurnishings.

YARD SALE — Something foreveryone Sat. May 12, 9-4,Rain date May 13, 9-1.

GARAGE SALE — bikes, toys,furniture, coats, baby &toddler girl's clothes, curtains,drapery liners & much more.Sat. May 19,8:30 am-3pm, 18Shagbark Lane, East Windsor,off of Brooktree Rd.

Good Antiques-Generationsof Accumulation

PUBLIC AUCTIONRichard K. Hoagland

(sold home)MaihSU, Cranbury, NJ

(comer Cranbury Neck Rd.)

Sat., May 19th—9 amRain Date-Mon,May 21)

Fine custom Chippendalehighboy; 1815 Sheratonbureau; 19th Century Acan-thus carved bed; exceptionalround oak table & chairs;Iver's & Pond Grand piano;Brass bed: Viet, bedroom set,what-not, lion carved & otherchairs; Emire & Sheratonstands & mirrors; Lady'sslant top desk; Bostonrocker; Pool table; _plusbedroom sets; etc.! EarlyChinese Jardeniere &„ um-brella stand; Pewter; FineChina & glass; Antique bric-a-brac; numerous paintings byR.K. Hoagland: lOOO's books:etc. Established OldHousehold! Fine Additions!

Lester & Robert Sat offAuctioneers

Trenton, N.J. 609-393-4848

PLATING - Silver brasscopper, nickel, gold. Metalpolishing, mirror resilvering.215-493-5483.

ANTIQUE PLAYER PIANO— wonderful tune. About 1917.Repair. 609-737-0297, 737-1514,keep trying.

GEORGIAN MAHOGANY —.drop-leaf dining rm. table, 150years old. Sacrifice $290. 609-259-9258.

ENGLISH ANTIQUES —private sale, will accepthighest offer this month.Assorted pewter, copper,brass. Gateleg tavern table,oak." Chest of drawers, 2lantern clocks & miscellaney.Call 609:921-1816 after 7 p.m. &Fri. & Sat. all day.

BRASS BEDS - oil lamps, O.Gclock, tilt-top tableglassware. 609-585-5151.

SEMI-ANTIQUE — Turkishrugs, 4x7 & 3x5. Exc. cond.Best offer. 609-924-5462.

CASH — we pay top dollar forold & antique furniture &glassware. Call us for 1 item orfor a housefull. We will goanywhere east of theMississippi. Please call usat 609-921-1593 or 609-921-1689.

Antiques - Deacon's benchchest of drawers youth chair587-5873.

HANKINS ANTIQUES, 169Mercer St., Hightstown, N,J.we buy & sell furniture, china,glass, jewelry, lovely things.Come in and browse. Open 11to4:30Tues to Sat. 609-443-4102or 448-6772.

6 NATURAL PEARLS — 3 to 4grains each. Best offer. One orall. After 6pm, 609-298-2904.

PUBLIC SALEHOUSEHOLD GOODSANTIQUES & TOOLS

SAT. MAY 19,1979 •_,10:00A.M.

WALNUT TABLE - Dresser.397 Morrison Ave., Hight- with full mirror, treadlestown, N.J. ' sewing machine, other old

items. 609-737-3237.Whitall Anglo-Persian rugs.

Depression, Carnival and cutglass, crystal hurricanecandle holders. 4 sets ofdishes, Roseville pottery,Fiesta ware, silver and copperchafing dishes, butcher blockcutting board, made in oc-cupied Japan items, silver-ware, Waltham clock, por-table RCA TV, brass andirons,dolls, picture frames, firsi.edition books, 3' x 5' oakmirror, 3 ha ndmade quilt tops,drapes, blankets, linentablecloth and napkins, 4 FREE MALE KITTENS — lfigurines, 12-piece Delft blue bft w/wht, 1 wht w/blk, 1canmster set, brass shell orange & wht., 1 all blk. Avail.lamps old trunks mahogany anytime. 201-526-5451.end tables, porch furniture.wicker rocker, plant stand andhigh chair, leather chair andottoman. Pewter water pit-cher, old tins and bottles,cigarette roller, bar suppliesand old trays, old phonographrecords, 4 bar stools, radio, oldmusical powder box,

HIDEAWAY FARM - offersthe very finest for boarding ortraining your horse. Supersized indoor and outdoor rings,heated lounge. Stalls cleaneddaily. 24 hour supervision, topquality care. Lindberg Roact,Hopewell. 609-466-3426.

HORSE BOARDING -HARBOURTON - Mare & foalcare - 24 hour supervision -box stalls - indoor exercisetrack-outdoor ring-race tracklay ups-daily turnouts -rehabilitations. 609-737-2099 or737-2074.

HORSE BOARDING — smallstable in Montgomery Twp.Daily turnout, exercisepaddock, pasture & trails. 201-359-4207.

PET THERAPY ACADEMY,obedience, & problem solving.8 wks., $45, 201-521-0923.

COCKAPOO PUPS — femalesS40, Males, $35. 609-443-3643.

HORSES BOARDED - Tur-nouts, box stalls, $85/mo.Manure loaded on your pick-up, $6/load. Monmouth Jet.,201-329-6259.

WEST HIGHLAND WhiteTerrier — Are you interestedin being hand stripped?Owners please call Pegie 609-924-2678.

HORSE BOARDING &training at Molli G Ranch inBelle Mead. Large airy boxstalls, training ring, manymiles of open country trails.Leather & blanket repair workdone. (201) 359-2316.

HORSE BOARDING —private 3 box stall barn.Personal attention & friendlyatmosphere. Outdoor exercisearea & trails. Instructionnearby. 3 miles from Prin-ceton center. 609-921-1567.

Pets & Animals

BORZOI — Elegant pups,champion lines, lovely tem-perament. Call Phyllis, days,201-469-6100, eves. & wkends,201-534-9219.

BEAGLE PUPPIES -Champion bred. Call8198 after 6 p.m.

- AKC,201-874-

pooltable, antique Drs.examining table, mapledresser, antique curio cabinet

WELSH CORGIS — darlingCh. sired pup. 3 mos. Also,lovely female; l year.

on legs, leather recliner, Whiteelectric sewing machine,single bed, spring and mat-tress, 2 walnut chairs, ragrugs, rug shampooer, rotarylawn mower, metal seesaw,hand and power tools, double

pairshutters 39"hardware.

tall with brass

MOVING SALE — Sat- May26. 9-3. Rain or shine. Fur-niture, household items, an-tiques, books, toys, clothing &much more. 52 Hartley Ave.,Princeton.

BARGAIN MART ISA BARGAIN MART INCLASSIFIED PAGES

Terms: CASHDr. and Mrs. John Barlow, Mr.and Mrs. Leon Wetherill

Richard D. LannineAUCTIONEER(609)448-1177

LUNCHCOUNTER

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

TERRIERS ONLY - doggrooming, fine quality,plucking & stripping hair.Princeton 609-921-0630 day orevenings.

ZEBRA FINCHES — $15 apair. 609-394-0145.

FOR SALE — 15.2h registeredAppaloosa gelding. Greatpleasure horse. Experiencedrider only. Owner off tocollege. Call 609-924-7720 eves.

DOG FOOD — Frozen meat:beef chicken tripe & kidney. 2& 5 lb. packages. Also han-dlers of WAYNE Jim DandyScience diet dog food. CallKauffman Kennels 609-448-3114 Rt. 130, So. of Hightstown.

LONDON KENNELS - AKCY o r k s h i r e T e r r i e r s ,Pomeranians, Dauchshunds,Lhasa Apsos, Cairn Terriers.Bassett Hounds, ShetlandSheepdogs, Pekeingese,Cocker Spaniels, Poodles.Springer Spaniels, Collies, OldEnglish Sheepdogs. Shih Tzu,Scottish Terriers. Visa MasterCharge. 609-298-3864.

TO GOOD HOME — 10 wk oldfemale kitten, litter trained,playful & healthy. Grey onwhite. 609-448-7082, after 6pmand all day weekends.

FREE KITTENS - call after5:30 pm, 609-655-1746.

AIRLINE PET, CRATE FORSALE — Lg. size, good con-dition. Never used. $50. 609-443-4750 evenings.

ALL BREED - dog grooming.Your pet will ask to come backafter a visit to the PoochParlour. Free pick-up anddelivery in the Princeton-Hightstown area and north.For as appointment call 201-821-9664.

SIAMESE KITTEN — purebred, sealpoint, female, 3months. $50. Without papers.609-443-3451.

FREE PUPPIES — mixedbreed, 6 weeks old, cute, shots,wormed, call 609-452-1639.

SAVE A BUNDLE...RECYCLE NEWSPAPERS

1 TERRIFIC HORSE FORLEASE — great for respon-sible, advanced beginnerrider. Call 609-921-6612 after 6p.m. Ask for Valerie. -

LITTLE VALLEY — CanalRd. Princeton, l mile fromRocky Hill. Box stalls, lightedring, turnout. Unlimited trailriding. Adjacent tow path ofD&R canal. 609-924-7012.


3FF

Pets & Animals Pets & Animals Pets & Animals

FOR SALE — 10 yr. oldgelding. 15.3, gentleT)l-359-4207.

PASTURE FOR RENT — our_wonderful pet died. Her lushpasture is now available foranother horse. Has a shelter.Stall & corral also avail. Call609-452-2139.

WE BUY AND SELLLIVESTOCK — KaufmanFarms, SkiUman,"N.J. 609-466-0773.

AT STUD — Billy Bar QueA.Q.H.A. and world champion.Breed your Q.H., Paint orAppaloosa mares for sense,ability and conformation.Hideaway Farm, 609-466-3426.

Feeds and Grainsfor all animals at

ROSEDALE MILLS274 Alexander St.

Princeton609-924-0134

FORMER INSTRUCTOR atthe world-famous Seeing Eyeis now conducting infiyidualdog obedience training in thePrinceton area. Off leash -voice control of your dog, theresult of years of research atthe Seeing Eye, can now beachieved in the comfort andrelaxed atmosphere of yourown home. In addition, there

' will be classes specializing inteaching children how to trainand properly care for theirdogs. Cqntact Jeffrey Loy at201-889-9125 or leave yourname and phone no. at 609-896-2004.

HORSE SHOEING — forexpert protection of yourhorses hoofs, call Dan Smith,graduate of OklahomaFarriers College. Hot, coldand corrective shoeing. Alsospecial shoes for racing. Fastcourteous service. 609-737-9455.

J-BAR-W RANCH INC - Horsetransportation, enclosedoversized trailer. Safe,dependable service. 609-466-2229.

2 REGISTERED MORGANMares - 14 years $900, 6 years$1200. One reg. quarter horsemare, 16 years $800. 2 paintponies, 3 yr. old stallion $300. 7yr. old mare $400. One gradehorse mare, 10 yrs. $500. 201-359-8385 after 5 p.m.

AQUARIUM -" — 30 gal.mated angels, discus, Africanciclids. 201-359-2074.

HORSE OWNERS —box stallsfor rent 15 min from Princeton$30/ mo. 609-737-0992.

OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG— pups, ARC, champion stock,guaranteed. Parents onpremises. From $250. 201-367-0170.

BARN HELP - weekends.Salary or horse for lease. 609-924-7012 eves.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPS —AKC. Call after 5 p.m. 201-359-4431. :

SAMOYED — AKC, male, 5weeks. 201-782-5971.

QUALITY HAY FOR SALE —.Bright wheat straw. Some hayfor mulch. Call eves after 5pm.201-782-4790.

FREE KITTENS - 2-tortoiseshell females, 2 solid tanmales. 609T924-2939.

FREE AFGHAN — petiteblue-black female. I can't takecare of her anymore. Justpromise to love her. CallRalph 609-771-2553 days, 896-1631 eves.

SADDLES — Western (youth) ~for lg. pony or sm. horse.Mexican w/auth. decoration.Call 201-359-5297.

MUST SELL — Reg. Arabiangelding, grey, 7 yrs. old, 15hands. Neg. Coggins, all shotsWestern saddle and otherequipment included in saleprice. Please call 201-874-4808ask for Beth.

CAT BOARDING — by Puss'N Boots. 201-526-1129.

PrincetonSmall Animal Rescue League

FOR SALE — Female Nor-weigian Elk hound, lp mio old,AKC registered with children.609-448-1959 after 6 pm.

TB MARE — chestnut w/whitemarkings, 15.3 hands, 11years, exc. jumper, eventedthrough Training Level, $3500.Days, 201-474-3858, Eves: 201-245-8160.. i

THREE YEAR OLD .— maleShitzu, housetrained. AKCreg. loves kids, championiamuy, any reasonable offerconsidered. Call eves, after 6pm, 201-359-1631.

QH PALOMINO MARE — 11yre., 15.3.H, exp. rider, $800.Reg. pinto gelding, 14 yrs., 15.1H, beginner-intermediate,shown 4-H, both western,negative cog, $700. 201-369-4601.

BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS- AKC res. Ready forhunting in Nov. Cajl for in-formation 609-737-2339.

LARGE HUNTER PONY —grey mare — 14.2 hands - good.jumper - gentle & sound. $700 -3 yr. old Shetland alsoavailable. Excellent com-panion, 609-466-2298.

QH PALOMINO MARE — 11yrs., 15.3 H, exp. rider, $800.Reg. pinto gelding, 14 yrs., 15.1H, beginner-intermediate,shown 4-H, both western,negative cog, $700. 201-369-4601. ,

PRETTY MARE — TBquarter horse type. 15h., 10yrs. Child's hunter - pleasuretype. CH. white socks, easykeeper, pleasant disposition &sound. $800. 201-359-4493:

REGISTERED PERSIANKITTENS — 6 wks and up,litter trained. $75. each. 201-782-3506.

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

FREE DOG to good home.Lovable 15" mixed breedblack male 10 mas., exc. w.children, 201-821-9395.

LABRADOR (Mixed) — due to,death of owner. Good com-panion, Free. 609-799-0263. .

9 YEAR OLD - Pinto Gelding.14.2 hands, rides English anawestern, jumps. Best offer:201-329-2295.

PURE BRED DAIRY GOATS—Alpine 9 Toggenburgs. Kids,milkers, bucks, excel, quality,reasonable prices.-Raised onfamily farm. Call Don 201-359-1249 or 874-5493, 5 to 10 p.m.609-737-2873 days.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pups- AKC, champ, stock, ready6/7/79. Call 609-466-2851.

SECURE HORSE PASTURE— running water, $20 perhorse/month. 3 horses limit.201-329-6531.

B L A C K P U R E B R E DARABIAN YEARLING COLT.— with 2 socks, star & snip.Predominately Egyptianbreeding with 11 crosses toblack, snow quality, good size,super disposition., Asking$4300. 609-924-7934. '

DESPARATELY NEED —loving & understanding homefor male, 5 yr. old Lhasa Apso.Due to severe allergic con-dition. 609-443-1395 after 5:30p.m.

41/2 YEAR OLDREGISTERED — Appaloosafilly. Best offer. 215-945-3776.

GERMAN SHORT HAIR, AK-C, exc. bloodline, 1 yr. 201-297-1144.

(SAVE)PUT NEW LIFE & IN-TERESTS IN YOUR HOME...with an adopted pet fromSAVE.

Male purebred 1 year oldGordon SetterMale adult liver & whitepurebred Springer Spaniel.3 year old female old spayedMiniature SchnauzerFemale 2 year old-Fox-BostonTerrier dog. Weighs 18 lbs.Male & female 5 year oldpurebred standard WhitePoodles. Will go together.Male & female mixed breedpups.Male 1 year old wire Terriertype dog,Male 2M> year old sandy color,medium size mopsy type dog.Male l year old, orange' &white purebred-Pointer.Male - large Shephered typedog, all black with tan on face.Female purebred SiberianHusky.Male 2 year old Lhsa-Apso-Poodle dog, weighs 15 lb.2 female spayed Pointer-typedogs, 15 mos. old chocolatebrown color.Female 5 mos. old Collie-

, Shepherd pupMale all black - New Foun-dland type dogMale all white Poodle typedog.

Call us about our femalespayed and altered male cats.

To claim or adopt a pet pleasecall Mrs. Graves for an ap-

-pointment. 609-921-6122. Hours8-4 p.m. Sat. 10-12. Report lostand found pets within 24 hr.period and call the police ifyou find an injured pet.

WEST HIGHLAND WhiteTerrier — Are you interestedin being hand stripped?Owners please call Pegie 609-924T2678.

FOR SALE — femalemalemute AKC reg., lVi yrs.old. $100. 609-448-5402.

AKC — male Cocker Spanielpups. Show quality. Black &tan color. Reasonable. 609-771-9358.

Lost & Found

LOST — g W chain bracelet,April 21, Lawrence ShoppingCenter. Caljl 609-896-9026 after2:30pm.

LOST — SMALL WHITEDOG. Lhasa Apso namedLickity Split. Kimberwyck(H'boro). Wears collar withOhio license. 201-874-6407.

LOST — Grey, long-haired cat,"Greta" w/ pink collar,Saturday, Glendale area,Ewing. 609-771-6911 eves.

LOST — Female Chinese Pug,beige & black, not wearing anyID. Lost in vicinity of EwingSt. Pr. on Sunday, May 13.Needs special care. Reward.Call 609-924-3822 or 924-1178.

LOST — male cat, blackhair,pink collar, QuakerbridgeMall area "Alex", Reward609-695-0543 eves.

AutoTire/Supplies

TWO 1973 MAZDA — RX2, 1standard, 1 manual tran-smission. New. exhaustsystem, radials. For parts.609-737-9224.

TIRES — 4 almost new L78-15delux Champion Super Rbelted, $100. 609-799-1273 after5pm.

Parts, manual for any Saab 99series $125 value $45. 443-3683after 6:30 PM.

WANTED front end for 69Firebird. Call Eric, 609-448-4156 evenings. •

MICHELIN TIRES - 2 steelbelted radials (studs), 175-13X(M+s) good condition $50.609-448-7168 (5-9pm)

Auto Repairs

ENGINES & TRANS — in-stalled engines & trans,available. Reasonable. 201-247-3030.

JAGUAR & MG REPAIRS -reasonable prices, qualityworkmanship^ Call Joe, 609-585-0134.

TRANSMISSION SERVICE -Fluid changes & adjustments,$15. Most cars. 201-359-2103after 6 pm.

MGB REPAIRS - have toolswill travel - 609-921-3442 forappt. Keep trying. I care aboutyour MG.

AUTO MAINTENANCE —Minor repairs for all GM carsincluding tune-ups, oilchanges, etc. Call 609-799-3025for details.

Autos For Sale

'74 CHARGER, 66,000 miles.Extras, p/s, p/b, good cond.Sacrifice, best offer over$1200. Call after 3 p.m. 201-874-5795.

1973 MAZDA RX-2 — Runswell, 20 MPG, rotary engine, 4spd., $225. 201-369-5027 after 5p.m.

1977 DODGE MONACO -Brougham, 318 eng., a/c,ps/pb, am/fm stereo, 2 dr.hardtop, radials. 29,000 mi.609-443-1010.

HIGH PERFORMANCE CAR— '67 Chrysler 300. Air con-ditioned. Good body andfantastic acceleration. 440engine with high performanceoptions was original factoryequipment This car was neverraced or pushed to itsmaximum speed. Pricenegotiable. 609-799-2123.

Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale

1S51 PONTIAC — In runningcond., needs body work. Call609-896-0753 eves.

CONTINENTAL MARK HI —white/black vinyl top, lowmileage, mint condition inside& out: Classic model year. Willdiscuss price. 215-493-4412,Wash. Crossing area, Pa.

1975 BUICK ELECTRA 225 - 4-dr., 40,000 mi. AC, PS. PB/PW, P. seats, beautiful shape.$3995. 609-466-1993, 466:0831.

JAGUAR LAND ROVER —Authorized dealer. T&TMotors, 210 Woodbridge Ave.,Highland Park, N.J: 201-572-2577/

MOVING?BEING TRANSFERRED?MUST SELL YOUR CAR?

.We buy cars outright. CallVISTA MOTORS for details.201-725-5800.

LOST — Brown "Retina"Camera Case near fountain orbattle mounument park. Scott609-443-3247 Reward! "

FOUND — Male Afghan onMay 8th, 1979 in New Hopevicinity. Call 215-862-2179 or215-297-8453.

LOST WHITE BAG in area ofGladys Ave., Manville; Of-fering reward. Call 725-2198.

Autos Wanted

JUNK CARS — bought andsold. Towing. 609r259-9604.

JUNK CARS WANTED - $20-$100. 201-548-6582.

JUNK CARS WANTED

ANY CONDITION

609-448-6434

ALL JUNK CARS and truckswanted. Free towing $15 andup. Scarpati Auto Wrecking,609-396-7040.

MACKEY'S TOWING SER-VICE — wants your junk car.Any condition. Call 609-443-6259.

SICK CARS *=r- wanted. Willpick up any year or condition.201-247-3030. j

A-l JUNK CARS$30

IF DRIVEN INClass 2&3201-526-6906

FORD WINDOW VAN — 76, 6cyl., MS, Pepper tree red,asking $3800. 609-737-3549 after7 p.m.

1975 PLYMOUTH SPORTSFURY — am/fm stereo radio,new radial tires, exc. cond.609-443-6306.

FIAT '72 SPYDER — coriv.,, new engine, exhaust, paint,int., tires. 36,000 mi. 30 mpg,AM/FM, 5 spd, $2200. 201-297-4102.

FIREBIRD — '67, good in-terior/exterior. AM radio.Needs repairs. 609-924-0201.

'74 MAZDA — RX4 wagon -excellent shape, steel radials& snow tires. 215-862-2600.

1972 COUGAR XR-7 — Needssome work. $800. Call 609-448-0361 after 6 pm.

NO MONEY???NEED A CAR???

Many makes and modelsavailable. Also trucks andvans. We need Customers whocan qualify to just makepayments on our inventory.Call dealer at 201-725-5804 forinformation.

1976 BlilCK LeSabre — p/s,p/b, a/c, am/fm, $3600, 30,000miles. Call 609-799-1328 eves.

CLASSIC CAR — 1960MERCEDES 220 FB, partiallyrebuilt. Ideal for restoring;Willing to negotiate. 609-734-7281, eves.

19 49 F L E E T WOODCADILLAC — original con-dition, garaged, no rust.Asking $2800. 609-924-8110 after5pm.

1973 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE — 49,000 orig mi, mintcond, $3000. All power interior,garaged. 201-780-4271.

'71 DUSTER — a/c, p/s, veryclean, auto, runs great, blue.609-443-6708 around 5pm.

'78 BUICK Limited — 26 000miles, Loaded. Outstandingcondition. $7500. Call eves. 609-883-7460..

'67 FORD STATION WAGON,running cond. Great forhauling. $200. 201-297-7039.

'78 Z28 CAMARO - Brightblue metallic, 4-spd, manyextras. $6000. Anytime before2:30, 609-393-1397.

CLASSIC CAR — 1960 Mer-cedes 220SB, partially rebuilt.Ideal for restoring. Willing tonegotiate. 609-734-7281 eves.

1966 T-BIRD — Classic,Landue, must see, best offer.609-443-6855.

'75 MERCURY . MONTEGOMX — Momma's cream puff,value $2450. Price to sell $2100.609-448-8683 eves..

1975 PLYMOUTH GRANDFURY. STATIONWAGON — 9pass., a/c, good cond. mustsell. 609-924-3100.

1973 FORD GRAND TORINO -9 pass, station wagon, a/c, 8track stereo, 4 new tires,excellent mechanical cond.$1975. Call after 5.609-443-1106.

FOR SALE FOR PARTS —1969 Volkswagon Squareback69,000 miles, T>est offer. Call .after 6pm, 609'921-3646.

1971 LINCOLN M*ARK III -Now • a collector's car inb e a u t i f u l c o n d i t i o nmeticulously maintained. Fullservice record. Blue, dk.blueleather, full power, .Michehnradials plus extra snows &wheels. I8mpg on trips. Mustsell since we are moving. Willsacrifice for only $3800.' Call609-924-5536.

'69 PORSCHE — 911T Targa.Excellent condition. Rebuiltengine. Just tuned. Extras.Rest offer. 609-896-2549.

'74 DATSUN 260Z — 53,000miles. $3800. 609-883-7181.

1974 ALFA ROMEO — GTVcoupe, 5 speed. Excellentcondition throughout. Firstpurchased 10/75. 41,000 miles,rustproofed, AM/FM stereo,burglar alarm, 30 mpg. Bestoffer around $4500. Must sell.Call (609) 466-0025.

1968 DODGE WINDOW VAN— 318 auto, must see, bestoffer. 609-443-6855. 1

'77 MERCURY Comet - 9000miles, auto, a/c, quad, stereo.$3200. 609-924-3885.

1974 CAMERO LT — ps/pb,air, am/fm 8 track, 4 speed.Asking $3,200 Call evenings.609-443-5854.

1971 DODGE DART Swinger—Excellent condition with newparts, new tires, Reg. Gas,$980. 924-7395.

1973 FORD MUSTANG - 8cyl, a/c, am/fm stereo, newtires, excellent mechanicalcondition. Asking $1900. 609-443-3191.

1978 TOYOTA Celica — Blackspecial edition, am/fm, air,sunroof, 5500 miles, $6800. 609-298-6491.

'68 VW BUG — '72 engine &trans. New paint, great cond.,$800. firm. 609-448-3864.

1972 VW CAMPER —mechanically excellent. Needsbody work. Asking $750.Please call after 6 p.m. 609-586-7818.

'78 THUNDERBIRD —am/fm 8 stereo 8 track. Int. &ext. decor group. $5800. or'bestoffer. 201-297-0385 or 297-4219.

'71 CORVETTE — T-top, 350Cub. engine, 4 spd, new paint,tires, carb. $4750. 201-821-8505after 6pm.

1975 PONTIAC CATALINA —72,000 mi., a/c, $2100 or bestoffer. 201-874-3360.

76 GRAND LE MANS —excel, cond. fully equippedwith extra options. 50,000 mi.new tires, new battery, in-terior in excel, cond. if in-terested call 201-359-1877 inevenings.

'64 BUICtf RIVIERA —loaded. Clean. Air. Sacrifice$2275. 609-586-4580.

1978 FORD LTD LANDAU — 2dr, 7000 mi, lots of extras, likenew, good gas mi. $5800. 609-448-2055 after 6.

76 FORD GRANADA —brown, 2 dr., 6 cyl. p/b, auto,ex. cond. Snows, 36,000 Mi.$2600. Call after 5 p.m. 201-359-6336.

1971 PLYMOUTH FURY —dependable ' transportation.$400 or best offer. After 5:30p.m. 609-924-5431.

'71 VOLVO WAGON, — greatall around shape, AM/FMTair,roof rack, 62,000 mi. Asking$1800. 609-924-6022 after 5 p.m.

1968 VW — mechanicallysound, good body, runs great,economical; uses reg. gasreliable. Great 1st or 2nd car609-452-1660 between 9am-5pmMon thru Fri. ask for Vince.

76 TOYOTA COROLLADELUXE -auto. AC, new steelbelted radials, AM/FM stereo,exc. cond. $2695. After 4 pm.201-846-4119.

78 PONTIAC TRANS AM —15,000 mi., exc. cond., am/fm 8track, a/c, p/s, front discbrakes, custom interior,honeycomb alum, wheels,auto. Call Mark, 4:30-6:30 at609-924-4315.

1977 VW SCIROCCO —Blaupunkt am/fm, cart.,rustproofed, fuel injection,35mpg hwy, reg gas, 41,000mi., must sell, moving. $4,995or best offer. 609-921-1375.

1969 CAMARO — 307 V8, 3 spd.trans. Good cond. $1200. 609-924-2904. .

1974 BUICK CENTURYWAGON — air, am/fm. $1600.609-883-8658 eves.

VOLKSWAGEN 1972 — 411,station wagon, silver, orig.owner. In top running con-dition. Fully automatic,am/fm stereo, a/c, topluggage rack, studded snowtires on rims. $1500. 609-924-4042.

1970 BUICK RIVIERA —gold/black vinyl roof, a/c,stereo, power • 'win-dows/brakes, tilt wheel, singleowner, well cared for, $800.609-737-9308.

1964 VOLVO P1800 — restoredclassic, $5800. Call 609-924-9694.

FORD ELITE '76 — 33,000 mi.white/red vin. roof, AC,AM/FM, stereo, PS, PB, newFirestone 721 tires, snow tires& wheels. Exc.cond. $3450.609-737-2288.

1976 CHEVROLET NOVA - 6cyl. auto, trans, a/c, p/s, whitewalls, am/fm radio, tintedwindows, low mileage, $3600firm. A-l mechanically 201-297-6227.

'72 FORD PINTO — good,running cond. Asking $600.Call after 5:30, 201-521-3522.

73 PONTIAC LEMANS —auto, a/c, stereo, ps/pb, ex-tras, 47,000 mi, good cond.Asking $2000. 609-443-1947

1971 R16 RENAULT-4 dr.plus hatchback, front wheeldrive, 4 cyl. a/c, radio, radialtires, (regular & shows), exc.cond. 25-35mpg. Asking $1400.609-443-3716 after 6 pm.

FORD GRANADA 76 GHia -mint cond. red w/white vinylroof, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm 8trk. $3400. 4 new tires plusstudded snows. Call after6:30pm. 609-448-3659.

70 VW BUG — automatic, notrunning, $200. or best offer609-448-9281, eves.

1970 DODGE. CHALLENGER— good cond., asking $575. 609-799-4431.

1978 CUTLASS SUPREME —mint condition, air, powerwindows, am/fm stereo +.Call bet. 9:30am-4pm, 609-396-8261 ask for Dr. Muskioff. Bestoffer.

'69 CAMARO 327 — auto., $650as is or best offer. 201-526-9079.

924 — Martini &Rossi 1977 Special edition.27,000 mi. $9800. 609-984-3182.

71 MERCEDES 250 — PS, PB,auto, trans., AC, AM/FM, &more. Exc. cond. inside & out.Best offer over $4000. Callwkends or after 6 p.m. 201-329-2562.

78 TOYOTA CELICA GT —AC, PS, AM/FM stereo cass., 4speakers, yellow/blk. bestoffer must sell, 609-799-3152.

1969 CADILLAC sedan DeVille— p/b, p/s, p/w, a/c, stereoam/fm, very good condition.Reasonable. 609-921-6966.

74 FORD LTD — 2-dr., stereoair, radials, PS, PB, just tuned& serviced. 51,000 mi. $2175.609-448-4959.

72 FORD VAN, 12 pass., ClubWagon, auto., P/S, 302 V8,$2,300. 201-329-2946.

70 VW BUG, elec. clutch, newmuffler system, good cond.201-297-9215.

72 CHEVY, LG. STATIONWAGON, P/S, P/B, auto.,A/C, radio, reg. gas. $850. 201-297-1769.

_75 CHEVY MONZA, 2 + 2,Sport Hatchback, V8, auto.,P/S, AM/FM, stereo, allgauges, body & eng. in exc.cond. 50,000 mi., $2,900. 201-297-5203.

71 FORD STATION WAGON,4 dr., P/S, 6 radial mountedtires, asking $1,100. 201-821-8439.

SUPER CHARGER SE —1977, great buy. P/S, A/C,AM/FM + CB. 28,000, miles'garaged, $4000. 609-924-9656!

DATSUN 810, 1977, 5 dr.B o n 4 end ree Pa«s liko

ioadeli & 609 737; '°a C l e d ' *4500- m ™ ~

MERCEDES 220 SEb COUPE— '65, sunroof, am/fm, ps/pb,leather interior, new Michelinradials. An automobile ofvintage & distinction. 609-737-3418, eves. & weekends.

FORD GRANADA — 1976 sixcylinder, four door, automaticair, excell. cond., six steelbelted radials, low mileage.$2995. Call 609-924-3646.

'68 VOLVO 142S — As is. $100.201-521-1242 or 521-3637.

MERCEDES 1971 280 SE —b e a u t i f u l c o n d i t i o n ,meticulously maintainedinside & out. Air conditioning,am/fm stereo, must be seen tobe appreciated. Truly one ofPrinceton's best maintainedmotor cars. Call 609-924-6163.

1965 FORD MUSTANG —convertible classic. Auto., exc.cond., $3000. 609-924-4116, after6 p.m.

72 VEGA — gd. rng. cond., 4new tires, 1 yr. old batt.,rebuilt alternator, clutch &eng., $400. Days: 201-574-4011.Eves: 201-874-8097.

JAGUARS MARK IX — 2Salon sedans, 1959, $2500.1960-

73 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE $1500. Both restorablfe.— AM/FM, AC, PS, PB, many Elegant. 609-586-4580.extras. Best offer over $900.609-448-9442.

1973 MAZDA RX 2 - Needcwork, great for parts. Low

73 OLDS Delta 88 - 4 dr, full price. 609-921-7312.

Ewr, a/c, runs well, needsody work $700. 609-883-4341. _ —

FORD 76 PINTO —automatic, top condition, gassaver, financing available.609-896-0861.

71 MAVERICK — Looks good,drives well, despite nighmileage. Automatic. Goodtransportation. $600. Call 201-685-0943 after 5:30 p.m.

1970 VOLVO 1800E - Call 609-921-1100 days, 921-8007evenings.

1966 VW •— motor top con-dition. 609-466-3059.

1970 FORD VAN Club wagon— needs work, but pricedaccordingly. 201-521-0898.

MERCEDES 1961 190 — 4-dr.sedan, sunroof, exc. cond.84,000 mi. $3500. 609-655-1436.

1970 PONTIAC station wagon -95,000 miles, 8 cyl, auto trans,runs well but is ugly, $225. 609-448-2708.

1976 FIAT — 4 dr. 5 spd. a/c,27,500 miles, good concL $2800609-921-0355.

71 OLDS CUTLASS — newtires & custom- wheels, newsuspension, new manifold &carb., new brakes, side pipes.Runs excellent. Best offer.Steve, 609-799-2252.

1970 FORD/MAVERICK — 6cyl., auto.l trans., radio, reg.gas, 87,000 mi. Excel, cond.$800. 201-874-8868 after 5 p.m.

73 PLYMOUTH GRANCOUPE — am/fm stereo,ps/pb/pw, a/c, new SBRadials. HD trailer hitchw/load leveler shocks, vinyltop. Excel cond. $1600. 609-448-0308.

TAKE YOUR CHOICE — Imust sell either a 1970 VolvoWagon or a 1974 Fiat Wagon.Both cars have AM/FM radios& 4 spd. trans. The Volvo has125,000 mi. & is in outstanidngcond. The Fiat has 65,000 mi. &is excellent mechanically &has minor rust. Either car willbe sold for the best offer over$1,000. Call 201-297-5819 aft. 6.

7 ~,,std' tt Askineicall befwe 6pm

78 MERCURY MONARCH-7 5 0 0 m L A C- P S - P B - A M ' F M

s t e r e 0 - l i k e n e w - M u s t s e »$ 4 7 0 0 ' 215-862-2513-

1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER —6 cyl. automatic, p/s, factoryair, 34,000 miles, exc. cond.609-883-4502.

1970 CATALINA — Goodcondition & good body. $1000 orbest offer. 609-448-5963 after5pm.

1978 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 65 OLDS F85 — very good—. ps/pb, am/fm radio, a/c, cond, good gas mi, ps/pb, r/h,low mileage. $5,000. or best good tires, snows, best; offer,offer. 201-874-8776.

g ,609-448-2918.

TWO '69 BMW'S — one onroad, other for parts, $500. 79Chevrolet Station Wagon,excellent condition, $5000. 609-921-6163.

74 TOYOTA CORONA 5-dr.wagon new tires, clean, kept ingarage $2400. 201-329-2946.

CAMARO 1975 — V8. excellentcondition, 84,000 miles. Makean offer. 201-329-2295.

'77 MONTE CARLO — 305engine, 19mpg, 31,000 mi,excel, cond. Must sell, asking$4100. or best offer. 609-921-1859.

72IMPALA —hdtp., 4-dr, PB,PS, fact, air, 100,000 mi., exc.cond., clean. 2 owners.Present owner mastermechanic, $1000. 609-259-7840,after 5 p.m.

1976 AMC HORNET -SDOrtabout, 4,900 miles only?Looks like new. PS, PB, AC,rear defogger, auto trans.$3300. 201-494-3025 Monday -Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

VOLVO 1972 P180QE — air,stereo, overdrive. Excel, condin and out. 45,000 miles. Newcar in, first $4000 takes it. Call,after 6pm, 609-466-1496.

VOLVO '73 WAGON — exc.cond. many extras. $2700 orbest offer. Call 201-874-3344after 5pm.

1974 AUDI 100LS — a/c,am/fm stereo, new tires, verygood condition. Asking $2000 orbest offer. Call mornings, 609-452-1549.

1978 BUICK SKYHAWKHATCHBACK — exc. cond.am/fm stereo 8 trk, a/c, p/s,9,000 miles. Asking $5100. Call609-737-9522 after 7pm. Moving- must sell.

76 MG MIDGET — conv., exc.cond., 32,000 mi, AM/FMradio, luggage rack, new paintjob, tune-up, exhaust system.Many additional replacementparts included:' extra conv.lop, extra set seats & more.$2995, firm. 609-466-1652 after 4or 924-9893 days, ask for Curt.

1975 VW BUG — fuel injection,rebuilt engine, automaticstickshift, am/fm, $2250. 201-232-3236 9-5pm, ask for Linda.201-359-0380 after 6pm.

~ 55stereo tape, ra

S& radial

c o n d i t i o n >

MUST SELL - Moving NYC,1974 Datsun 260Z. Auto, a/c,stereo, excel, cond, lowmileage. 609-587-4290 between5-8pm.

1974 MERCEDES 450 SL -tan, orig. owner. Two tops.Remote control CB. Completenew exhaust system.Sheepskin seat covers.Systematically - maintained.$15,000. 609-737-0268, 5 to 10pm.

1978 CAMARO — Z-28, 4 spd.air, am/fm stereo, p/s, p/b,aluminum wheels, 10,000miles, 15-17 mpg, silvermetallic paint, pen. cond. 609-883-1375 or 799-3025.

CADILLAC — Sedan de Ville,1977, all power, air, stereo, CB& sunroof, 25,173 mi. Ab-solutely like new. $7995 excl.tax & M.V. NEW car dealer,201-821-7171 ask for Bernie.;Shown by appt.

1977 PONTIAC LeMans- lightb l u e - w h l t e interior, a/c, p/b,/ R i i h i A 1 i

Buyers and sellers meetevery week

on the Classified pages.

4FFClassified Advertising

Week of May 16-18, 1979

Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Motorcycles Trucks Recreational Boats

1976 TRIUMPH TR7 - 31,000mi, good condition. Must sell,need cash, best offer. 60M24-7757 or 799-8517.

•71BUICK ELECTRA 225 Ltd.4 dr, all power, ac asking$1000, aft. 6, 201-821-8439.

'69 MUSTANG - 3 spd. stick,V8, ps/pb, 70,000 orig. mi., gd. •cond. $1050 or best offer. 609-448-5504.

1973 DODGE Swinger - Ex-cellent condition, 42,000 mi,a/c, 20+mpg. For more in-formation 609-443-6532.

'67 CHEVELLE — 283. V8,AM/FM cassette, air shocks,trailer hitch, exc. cond. $675.609-452-9015.

'73 PONTIAC CATALINA —a/c, p/s, p/b, am/fm, newsteel belted tires, exc. cond.20mpg, $1000 or best offer. 201-

.821-7927.

'78 OLDS, CUTLASSSUPREME, auto., air, 18 mi.plus mpg., AM/FM stereo &more. 201-297-1144.

1963 MERCEDES — 190 SL,exc. running cond., enginerebuilt & clutch replaced, May'78. New exhaust system, tires& soft top. Interior in out-s t a n d i n g c o n d i t i o n .Everything works, needsrepainting to be perfect. Manyextras. Must see to appreciate.Best offer over $5000. 609-921-0245.

73 PLYMOUTH GRANCOUPE — am/fm stereo,ps/pb/pw, a/c, new SBRadials. HD trailer hitchw/load leveler shocks, vinyltop. Excel cond. $1600. 609448-0308.

Honda Accord 1977 5 speed,am/fm air conditioned 12,548original miles, in showroomcondition. Blue with blue in-terior 38 mpg highway, 28 cityon regular gas. $4995. Pleasecall 882-1124 2pm to 7pm.

1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARELANDAU - p /s , p/b, reardefogger, am/fm whitewalls, 6cyl. a/c, 16,000 mi., $3,350: 201-329-6029. Creampuff.

'69 DODGE Polara - p/w, 6-way p/s, snow tires, $300. 201-329-2991.

'74 MALIBU CLASSIC, - p/s.p/b. new tires & battery, goodcondition. Asking $2350. Calleves, after 7 pm, or weekends609-443-6527.

CADILLAC — 1976 coupe de,ville, all power, air, stereotape, 38,930 mi. Absolutely likenew, $5995 excl. tax & M.V.New Car dealer, 201-821-7171ask for Bernie. Shown by appt.

71 Ford sta. wagon: Goodcondition new tires R&H 921-3527 after 7pm.

FIAT 124 Spider 1978 —Convertible with 5 forwardgears and am/fm stereo, rust-proofed, snow" tires. Takesregular gas. Dark red, inexcellent condition, underwarranty. Contact Mark, 609-734-7137.

73 CAMARO — 350 V8, 4speed, 71,000 mi. very clean.$2,200. 609-683-2229.

'73 FORD MAVERICK — 4-dr., 6 cyl., auto., PS, radio63,000 mi. 1 owner, very goodcond. 609-452-1913 eves.

71 VW sup. Beetle good run-ning cond. $800. 799-2336 or 386-4800 ext: 483.

MUST SELL — , '76CHRYSLER NEW YORKER,2 door-Lean burn engine-regular gas - great milage, noreasonable offer refused. 609-443-4818 ask for Mel.

1977 SUBARU DL — frontwheel drive, 5 speed tran-smission, air, am/fm/8 track,32,000 mi, 41 mpg, excellentcondition. $3700. 609-443-5190.

'69 DELTA 88 OLDS — runs,needs work. Best offer. 609-737-3161 after 5pm.

1972 PONTIAC GTO — 4 barrelcarb, duel exhaust, 400 ci, PS,PB, new repainted. Call after 6p.m. 201-369-4144.

72 FORD LTD-2 dr., air, auto,ps / pb, radio, vinyl roof,engine excellent, body good.47,000 mi, reg gas. $1100. 609-448-4959.

ROLLS ROYCE & BENTLEYMOTORCARS

In stock a small selection (8)of pre-owned R.R.'s & BentleyMotor Cars from $9,500 to$25,000.

RUDY'S MOTOR CARSERVICE

Sales, Service & SparesRolls-Royce & Bentley

ExclusiveU.S. Route #130

South Brunswick, N.J.

201-297-4582 Anytime

1972 CHEVY MALIBU —50,000 mi., A-l condition, vinyltop, V8, p/s, auto trans.,snows, $1195. 609-771-1174 after3 pm.

74 CHEVY IMP ALA - 4 drhardtop, all power, a/c, cruisecontrol. $1950. 609-443-6009.

'66 PONTIAC VENTURA -new tires, exc. cond. Justpassed inspection. $595. 609-466-3145.

VOLARE '76-2 dr, 6 cyl, amradio, 4 spd, O D trans, goodmpg, asking $1950. 609-397-8293evenings.

'75 OLDS — Most extras,mech. sound, needs front bodywork, $1300. 609-586-2142.

'73 SAAB 96 - a/c, stereoam/fm cassette. Michelinsplus mounted Micnelin snows,reg. gas 609-921-3820.

1977 OLDS Vista Cruiser - V8,p/s, p/b. a/c, excel, cond.30,000 mi, $4700. 609-799-4975after 6 pm.

'75 VOLVO - 242 Deluxe, exc.cond., a /c . auto, trans. ,am/fm radio, ps/pb, lowmileage, $4000. 609-737-0671.

CHEVY MALIBU '69 -everything new 609-896-9120.

67 Chrysler p/s, p/b, a/cExcel, cond. $350.00. 924-6560Ext. 409 between 9-4 Bill.

1974 Wagon Ford LTD CountrySquire fully loaded 81,000 mis'.$1500 or highest offer 609-921-2460.

CONVERTIBLE — '67 Pon-tiac, Catalina, 107K miles.Carefully driven by 1 owner.Mechanically excellent, $500.609-799-2352.

'76 FIREBIRD ESPRIT — 6cyl., auto., AC, AM/FM stereow/tape deck, exc. cond, goodgas mileage. $3995. 609-799-8166.

1968 PONTIAC GTO, stock,S.B. radials exc. cond., 72,000mi , must sell, $1,200. Call 609-448-4156.

1970 BUICK ESTATE WAGON- AC, radio, good cond., $900.609-466-1480.

75 Pontiac Astre Wagon — 4cyl, auto, a/c, gooaV cond.47,000 mi, good gas mi. $2000.609-448-2372.

I 1975 DODGE SWINGER —PVopllpnt pnnHitinn u i M t m iexcellent condition, 50,285 tax,air, ps, new tires, good on gas!609-448-1024. .

'67 CHEVY BELAIR - goodcond., 1 owner, old friend.$300: 609-924-6335;

'74 VW — MINT must sell byThursday. $1500 or best offer.Day: 201-932-7237 Night, 609-448-5241.

ALFA ROMEO — Alfetta GT,'76, Mag wheels, AM/FMstereo, Koni shocks, AC, 25mpg, exc. cond. 30,000 mi.$7000. 609-466-0517 after 6 p.m.

6 LUt-VKOLtl - regular&?' *350- 609-448-4942 atter 7pm-

'78 CHEVY — Impala, blue on 1977 Dodge Aspen; a/c 2 dr.;blue, central air, p/s, p/b, " maroon white; p/s, p/b ex-am/radio, tinted glass, $4600 cellent cond. 31,000 mis. 201-or best offer. 609-799-4501. 752-5111 924-8171 eves.

'73 FORD TORINOSTATIONWAGON - exc.running cond. Best offer. 609-921-1567 after 6:30 p.m.

'77 PLYMOUTH FURY - air,PB, PS, vinyl top, 16,000 mi.Exc. mileage, like new. 609-890-8515 or after 5 p.m. 298-5468.

'75 PINTO RUNABOUT -Good condition. 53,000 mi, 4-spd, $1350. Call 201-359-0315.

MY CAR NEEDS A GOODHOME - '63 Cadillac with amere 64,000 miles. Still a-baby.Come and see her. 609-921-7765.

1966 Volvo P1200, 4 dr, extrasnow tires & wheels, new.battery, single owner, gd.condition. $500. Call 609-921-7044.

1978 2 DR. FAIRMONT like 69 OLDSMOBILE 98 - good 71 BARRACUDA — Goodnew, 7,500 miles, am/fm condition & has trailer hitch, transport. Asking $650 p/s 8stereo, a/c, $4000. 609-448-4282. $650. 609-466-3145. cyl. Air. Call 609-448-5645.

'74 AUDI FOX — Frt whl. dr r76 FORD GRANADA GHIA-6auto, 4-dr, exc. cond, 2Smpg, cyl, auto, PS, PB AM/FMreg. gas, $1500. 201-874-5690. j ^ ^ g d d

1970 AMBASSADOR — runswell. $300. Call 609466-2948.

after 5 p.m.

1977 BUICK REGAL — V8, PS,PB, auto., AC, AM/FM, newtires extra snows, exc. cond.inside & out. $4200. 609-799-0085. v . •

69 FIREBIRD - 350 V8, auto,a/c, excellent cond, needs newfront end. Asking $900. 609-448-4156.

1972 MG MIDGET — verygood condition with snows &others extras. $900 609-448-7549.

1970 OLDS CONVERTIBLE —Mint condition. $1595. Yardley,Pa. 215-493-4203.

'74 PINTO RUNABOUT —36,000 mi., auto, trans., radio,exc. cond., $1450. 609-924-7761.

Cream Puff 1975 ChevroletMalibu Classic Landau Lowmileage full power, with allthe extras. Great conditionasking $3900. 921-6631 after4:30.

-1977 MGB — 47,000 miles, 1972 Lincoln Town car: A caram/fm casette, overdrive, 27 thats been babied! Runs onmpg, excellent condition. $4675 reg. gas - $1,500.00. 609-799-Call evenings 609-890-1823. 1325.

MERCEDES BENZ 1970 -280S, full power, air, AM/FM,custom fir. mats. 609-771-1304eves. •'

'74 VOLVO 164 - 45.000 mi.cond., best offer over609-924-3885.

weekends.6pm or

MAYBE r WILL LET YOUBUY MY CAR - if you couldprovide a good home & TLCfor my 1970 BMW. Only 84,000miles. No accidentors. 609-921-7765.

'67 GTO CONVERTIBLE —dual automatic, shifter, p/b,p/s, am/fm stereo 8 trk. $1200or best offer. Call 609-452-1578or 452-2473.

'73 BULTACO PERSANG250cc — exc. cond. extraframe, handlebars, forks,wheels, tires, helmets mustsell now. $500 takes it. 609-448-2472 after 6pm.

•78 YAMAHA - 750 special.3,000 mi. $2,600. 609-682-2229.

1978 HONDA XR75-exc. cond.$400. 609-737-9597 after 4pm.

'76 HONDA-8 Elsinore 125..Good-condition. $350. 609-896-0518.

1972 HONDA CB350 - excel,running cond, $450 firm. 201-359-6650. .

KAWASAKI 125 — Dirt bike.Mint condition. Call after 6pm. 609-924-4116.

1977 650 YAMAHA — greatcondition, $1200, or best offer.609-448-3864 after 5pm.

1977 YAMAHA 650 — extras,very clean, $1,500. Call 6-9p.m. 609-655-5030.

Motorcycles

GRANDA — '78, ESS, 4-dr., 6cyl., Ps, PB, under warranty.609-586-9235.

'76 MERC MONARCH, 6 cyl,ps, pb, ac, am/fm stereo w.tape, exc. cond., good mileage,best offer. 201-329-6202.

'74 PLYMOUTH SCAMP —AC, PS, very good cond.,asking $1900. Will acceptreasonable offer. 609-921-6300ext. 46, days. Or 452-9571 eves.

MERCEDES BENZ -1970 280-S, $3700. also 1968 250-S, $3500.Both fully equipt. 609-448-0878.

1968 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN -1 owner good running con-dition. A/C, am/fm radio,snow tires, best offer. '609-921-2883.

•68 MALIBU — Auto, goodrunning cond, $200. 201-359-5282, .

1971 VW KARMAN GHIA -runs good, am/fm cassete$650. or best offer. 609-924 1023after 6 pm.

'73 FIAT 124 sports coupe -cpnv. 5-spd, 4-cyl, disc brakes,am/fm, radials, nice, $2375.609-924-6073.

1967 Jaguar E-type 2 2 - newjpnis, clutch, from end, brakes-runs beautiful, needs bodywork, paint. $1,500. CallCoulter - 609-924-4178.

1973 FIREBIRD - good run-ning cond. AC, PS, PW, PB,auto., Call 201-821-8000 10 a.m.to 5 p.m. Ask for Elie.

1974 BROCK CONV. —,270 cat,13 spd, 3" pump, 45,000 mi. onrebuilt engine. $15,900. 1976PETE COE — 430 DET, 13spd., a/c, 200 gal. fuel, 38,000lb. rears, 160,000 mi., .$29,700.201-755-4431, after 5pm.

MINI BIKE - 3 HP Brfegs &Stratton eng, new clutch &chain, good condition $100.609-448-4253.

1971 TRIUMPH 250CC, $350 orbest offer. 609-989-9646.

1973 TRIUMPH 750 — 6500 mi.,clean, runs beautifully. Calleves & wkends. 609-737-2287.

HONDA — 1974. 450 c c , goodcondition, extra bars. $775.201-3694461.

HONDA XL70 — good runningcondition. $200. 201-329-6452after 7 p.m.

1975 YAMAHA YZ80 — verygood cond. $295^201-2974820.

YAMAHA — Harr Brothers -Motorcycle Sales & Service.Parts. 1605 N. Olden Ave.,Trenton. 609-393-7550.

1977 YAMAHA RD400 - exc.cond.. fast, clean. Recentlyrebuilt engine. Call after 5p.m. 609-921-2456.

250 CC BULTACO MATADOR— ISDT, dirt bike. This classicbike has been garaged 4 yrs.and looks and runs like new.Sacrifice-for B.O. over $600.609-924-1271. '

Used Cycles Are ScarceWe Have the Answer

ALEFTOVERHONDA HAWK II .

WE BUY USEDMOTORCYCLES

AUmakes& models L

p RANCHMon-Fri, 10-8, Sat 9-3

Rt. #33 Hamilton Square60A-587.-6354..

HONDA Z 50 minibike. Greatfor beginners. $250. Call 609-924-2924.

SUZUKI RM 125-C —showroom condition, mustsell. $500 firm. Metzler tires.609-448-7549.

MOTORCYCLE trailer anddirt, bike — Trailer custommade 5-bike. trailer, largewheels, just repainted, $375.1969 Yamaha 175. $275. '73Yamaha 100, good beginnersbike, $250. Both bikes mgoodmechanical condition. 609-924-2721.

Trucks

1972 FORD VAN —Customized, good runningcondition. Low mileage, $2500.609-397=2158.

'71 FORD VAN Econoline 300 -3-spd, V8, heavy dutysuspension, good tires andbralces. Runs excellent.Perfect for hard working vanor camper. Gold rug on floorincluded. $1100. Call 609-737-3330 or after 6pm, 799-8369.

'72 FORD VAN 8 1 ton, hasrust, best offer. 609-466-2336.

1979 CHEVY % TON P/U.Auto, 6 cyl. P/s, P/B. AM-FM.Cap. Radials. 1,700 mi. FULLWARRANTY. $5,000. 609-771-1062.

'77 CHEVY STEP-SIDE - acyl., 3 spd., 35,000 mi, AM/FM8 track, CB, Mags, all in-cluded. Asking $3200. 609-924-2547, ask for Gary.

1974 FORD F-100 —Ranger,V8. 3 spd, PS, PB, lowmileage. $2200. 609-799-0085.

1973 FORD BRONCO - 4-whl.dr., many extras. Excel,running cond, $2000 firm. 201-359-6650.

'73 FORD FlOO - Good cond. Norust. 60,000 mi., asking $2000.609448-8906.

'66 FORD ECONOLINE VAN— good running cond., newtires, 60,000 orig. miles. $500.201-359-7661.

1972 CHEVY CHEYENNE — 4WD, PS, PB. auto., rebuilttrans., new carb, exhaust,constant velocity joint, paint$3000. Very dependable. 609-896-0139.

RANCHERO —1976, auto, p/s,p/b, V8, 351, red vinyl roof.White cab, am/fm stereo tape'.More extras. 20,000 miles. Likenew. 201-297-3196.

DUMP - Stake body, 14 feet,1973 Ford F-500, never worked,less than 12,000 easv miles.Asking $6900. 609-924-0746.

'76 PICKUP W/ CAP,"L.U.V." auto. P / B, slidingrear wind. & more. 201-821-9269 or 297-5551.

Machinery &Equipment

SEALION PULL BEHINDTRAILER — Ideal formowers , mo to rcyc l e s ,snowmobiles. Asking $200.Orig. $350. 609-896-0200.

SNOW PLOW — Western 7>Vall hydraulic, complete withnew cylinder, pump, $1200.609-896-0139.

RecreationalVehicles

1977 CHEVY VAN — V8, auto.,air, PB, PS, customized in-terior w/captain chairs,carpeting, icebox, roof vent,AM/FM 8 track stereo, CB,17,000 mi. Call 609-259-2632.

1960 CHEVY — 1 ton dumptruck, dump body excellent.'68 V8 engine, rusted cab. $1000.609-799-0085. .

CAMPER FOR PICKUP —lO'/i ft. Gas/electric,refrigerator, stove/oven, hot &cold water, flush toilet,shower, heater, intercom.Asking $1250. 609-924-7161.

'78 WINNEGABO SPORTS-MAN — A-l cond., all com-forts. 350 Chevy engine, goodmilage. Generator, root &Motor AC, full bath, oversizedrefrig., extra roof storage.Must sell. 201-369-3789.

JAYCO TENT CAMPER -sleeps 8, loaded with extras,garaged, $1800. Call after 5pm. 6094484931.

'68 NIMROD pop-up deluxecamper, sleeps 6, 3 burnerstove, sink. 201-359-6009.

STARCRAFT CAMPER —heater, running water, icebox,sleeps 6, exc. cond. Call day201-783-5500, ext. 219. Eves:609-799-8549.

SHASTA 25' TRAILER — 1976,with separate bedim. & lge.end bath. Like new. CompleteReece hitch & lots of extras.Avail, with' special tow car.Pontiac Granaville, 2-dr, 1974w/full HD towing package,both for $7000. Call 201-297-9056.

1978 CUSTOMIZED FORDVAN — fully carpeted andinsulated. Great sound systemand wheels. Immaculatecondition,, low mileage. Call201-780-0486 ask for Rick orLaura. .

MUST SELL — Micro motorhome. Dodge van, 1971 bubbletop, fully self-contained, newengine, exc. cond. No rust. 609-924-3471.

'76 MIDAS MINI-MOTORHOME — 30,000 miles, fullyequipped, excel, cond, sleeps6, $8500. 215-982-5513.

Vehicles

'62 CJ5 JEEP - low mileage,snow plow, good shape, asking$2400. 609-921-2412 after 6 pm.

PROWLER — 19' traveltrailer, '71. Fully equipped.Sleeps 6. Excellent condition.$1900. 609-799-0263.

1974 APACHE ROYAL -fiberglass pop-up, sleeps 7,sink with electric pump, stove,3-way • refrigerator, dinette,•pull' out couch, privacy cur-tains, spare tire, $1900.201-359-3716.

Mobile Homes1977 MINI — great gasmileage, AM/ FM 8 track CB,Cab & roof air cond. New tires,moving must sell. $9950. 609-448-8507.

1972, 12 X 60. 2 BDRMS.,CARPETING, fenced yard &A/C. 201-297-9286.

Boats

'72, SILVERTON, 27',Fiberglass, F.B., 225 FWC,Chrysler, 363 hrs., VHF, CB,intercom, hailer, trim tabs,mileage, speedometer,depth finder, compass, gasfume detector, 2 anchors,galley, si. 4, cradle, wintercover, FW cooled. Boat USCGapproved.. 201-297-2029.

^ FIBERGLASS BOAT —55hp outboard, trailer. $1000 orbest offer. After 6pm 609443-1390.

BOAT TRAILER — for sale.609-921-8623.

OLDER POP TENT CAMPERwith 6 x 10 trailer andequipment. Tent needs somework. $150 eves or weekends,609-924-3148.

TOYOTA/CHINOOK minimo-tor home — for rent. Selfcontained, sleeps 4 com-fortably. $135/week plusmileage. Call 609-896-2275 after5:30pm for details.

ALUMINUM CAP — for 8 foottruck bed. $250. 201-521-0605.

'66 FORD VAN/ CAMPER — 3sp., 93,000, carpet, panelled,electric hookup, AM/FM cass.more. Mike, day 609-924-3150ext. 23, Eves: 924-5234.

CHEVY 3/4 TON PICKUP —asking $1400. Call after 2 p.m.609-737-2686.

1975 FORD. F250 PICKUP —8100 lbs. springs, 8' side boxes& ladder racks, $2595. 609466-0308.

DUMP TRUCK —1963 G.M.C.heavy duty. Looks like hell butruns real well. Asking $1250.609424-0746 or 448-8496.

RENT — 1979 Winnebagos,free insurance & free mileage.Wheeler's RV book. Usesregular gas. 201-329-2241 after5pm open 7 days. PHELANENTERPRISES, Inc.

WAREHOUSECLEARANCE

Blemished ModelsSAILBOATS

FOR RENT — WINNEBAGOhouse on wheels includingkitchen sink, sleeps six.reasonable rates. 609466-0800evenings.

'74 OPEN ROAD MOBILECAMPER — Chevy Chassis,350 motor, fully equipped withstereo, CB, tilt steering wheel,low mileage. 609-799-0260.

CAMPER — VIKING Pop-up,sleeps 6, refrig. (12 V.110W)Heater, range, closet, add-a-room, city water hook-up.Privacy curtain, Porta Potfi,elec. water system, 15 gal.tank, canopy. 201-369-3173.

12'15'17'17'

12'14'12'14'15'

CANOES~—

Kayak

BOATS

BlemishedModels

Reg.195275320365

LOWE LINE

JonJonHullV-HullBa6s Boat

Reg.259388498549

1100

Sale145,18922922*

Sale229299379399900

12' ALUMINUM boat — 6 hp,Chrysler motor, gas tank &oars, excel, cond. $500 or bestoffer. 201-3694059.

16' FIBERGLASS BOAT -withBimini console, 40 hp

25?22?Z: J 1 5 0 0 i°5 best609-259-9563 weekday eves.

14' SLOOP - wood, Bluejay2770, 6 sails, fine condition,trailer, $700. 609-392-8221.

Airplanes

P I P E R C H E R O K E ECRUISER — 1975; 1350 TTAE,autopilot, COMM. 11, NAV 11,AT50A Xponder. Will trade.Asking $13,700. PJ 260 2 placefully aerobatic BI-PLANE.Ultimate 12+9-, 260 hp, GO435,aeromatic prop. Needs work.201-7554431 after 5.

Instruction

Instruction

SINGERS — need a coach?Fine musician & linguistavailable. Call 609-924-4862weekends only.

DRAKE BUSINESSCOLLEGE

17 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick, N .J.

Complete Secretarial andAccounting Courses

Day and Night CoursesTelephone: 201-249-0347

Graduate. Also organizingsummer groups for beginnersC a n E d cedar, 609443-5163.

DRYSAILOR - 9' Starlettefiberglas, $150 firm. Call eves,only, 201-359-3956.

17 FT. FIBERGLASS SLOOP— Sleeps four. Trailer &motor. Exc. cond. $1800 609-882-3149.

CANOE — w/sail, 19'Grumman. Family fun.Square stern for O/B. Lge.sail. 201-359-5448.

1969, 26' TROJAN — cabincruiser. Sleeps 4. Hot water,air conditioning. Very clean.$5,000. Call 609466-3052.

LASER SAILBOAT — &trailer. Located in Kingston.$1000. Call Mr. Forsyth, wk.days, 212-741-6854 Eves, 212-362-2197.

17' SAILBOAT — Mustang,self-bailing, righting daysailer, weighted CB, trailer,OB, $1700 215493-3706.

SMALL SAILBOAT — BostonWhaler, Squall model-exc.cond., w/trailer. Lateen rig.$500. Call 609-737-9425 after 6D.m.

11' ROBIN - like new, lightblue deck, Little Dude trailer,$1450. 609-799-0925.

WILDFLOWER - sailboat.Hardly used, 4 life preservers,(2 for children), trailer in-cluded. Takes 4 people com-fortably. Main sail & jib.Perfect for Carnegie. $795 orbest offer. Early eves 609-921-3868.

ROBIN SAILBOAT — cat orsloop rig, $700. Good condition.Call 609448-1990 Ask for Mr. R.

THE GREEN OAKSat Princeton.

SUMMER TERM: May 23rd -June 27th French* English.Spanish* German SmallClasses and Tutoring

Call 609-924453894:30 Mon & Wed to 8 PM

P.O. Box 1137Princeton

FRENCH - Beginners, In-termediate, Advanced and"special class for travelers "Call please 609-921-0492

SNARKLOCKLEY

Reg. SaleMayflower 750 599Sea Witch 799 599Sea Devil 429 299Super Scamper 299 299Super Scamper I 249 189

CLASSICAL GUITARINSTRUCTION

Technique, ToneInterpretation

Richard S.Winthrop609-921-0967

MATH TUTORING — by Ph.-D. High School & College.Preparation for SAT Examsalso available. 609448-3690.'

FRENCH LESSONSBeginner, Intermediate,Advanced. Conversation &/orGrammar. 609448-2908.

PIANO TEACHER - Con-servatory Graduate. 201-297-2322. •

ENGLISH TUTOR — AnEnglish-Education major with81 college credits and ex-tensive tutoring experience.Grades 1-10 available afterJune 4. Call 609-395-1890 after4:30 p.m.

PIANO - European Con-servatory Teacher is nowaccepting serious students inthe Princeton area. 609-921-0778.

A UNIQUE APPROACH tolanguage learning. 25languages. Native teachersand translators. Instructionfor children and adults. Alllevels. Brush-up, con-versational and literaryclasses. Intensive courses fortravelers and business people.Tutoring. Call 609,921-3063 or924-9335.

WANT TO IMPROVE - youtennis game? Interested itgetting out & exercising? Warnto start your children at a goodage in tennis? Then private orsemi-private lessons are foryou. Call Dan at 609-799-0690for details.

TUTORINGREADING ENGLISH

STUDY SKILLSWRITTEN AND ORAL

COMMUNICATIONAdults & ChildrenTHE LEARNING

EXCHANGE157 S. Main St. Hightstown

6094434113.

WEAVING CLASSES — frameloom and floor loom. Eveningsand Sat. now; summer, dayand evening. Beginnerswelcome. For informationcall 609466-1306 after 4 p.m.

TUTORING — Your home ormine. Reasonable, licensed,all subjects. 609443-5346 or448-0620.

OIL PAINTING LESSONS 4Call Eli evenings 7-9 (exceptWed.) 609-924-8483.

SPANISH LESSONS - bycollege teacher. Nativespeaking. All levels forbusiness & travelers. Forforeigners - English as secondlanguage. Call after 4pm, 201-297-3471.

EFFECTIVE

MATH

TUTOR

Thru High School, S.A.T.Licensed Math Teacher

201-3294523

GUITAR LESSONS — 6/12string. Contemporary methodincludes tape analysis in mystudio. Bob Korman 609-921-3669.

SCHOLAPRINCETON PRIVATEINSTRUCTION SERVICES-remedial help, support,enrichment

-all school subjects as well aswriting, study skills, editing-English as a SecondLanguage .-Young people & adults.Call 609-924-2457 or 921-7338.

GUITAR AND BASSLESSONS - teacher withmusic college experience,reasonable rates. 609-799-0132.

PIANO INSTRUCTION —Recording artist will teachRock 'n Roll to intermediarystudents & will also teachTheory & Scales to beginners.6094434117. .

Entertainment

LIKE TO DANCE — high. energy music at reasonable

»er r . i e A n u C &, C a e u r t l eve ek

d or Dave, 609-799-0034.Hillsborough. 201-8744709. ~

6 ITS MAGICFrom spectacular stage showsto intimate close up magic.Children's birthday parties,

i banquets, any event. Eachshow personally planned toyour needs by a professionalmagician. Reasonable rates.Callafter 6 p.m. 201-359-2847.Ask for Ed.

SUMMER R E M E D I A LPROGRAM — LearningConsultant and SpecialEducation teacher are of-fering individualized smallgroup instruction forelementary children. July 16-Aug. 24, Mon.-Fri. Call 609-924-0022.

PELICAN BOAT SHOPRt. 22 Whitehouse, N. J.

3 mi. west of Somerville Drive[2011534-2534

TUTORING — certified N.J.reading teacher. Instruction inlanguage arts & reading. Yourhome or mine, 609-921-1567

TUTORING

Individualized help available

All Subjects-All Ages

N.J. Education ConsortiumA non-profit educational Corp.609-921-2021.

JONJIETHEMA JIC CLOWN

Magic comedy & balloonanimals. Available for schoolshows, birthday parties, grandopenings and fund raisings. •For further information call201-254-6374.


(WITHOUT CHANGES)

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of May 16-18, 1979 5FF

NEW CONTEMPORARY - DESIGNED FORMODERN LIVING. - 1% ACRES IN ELM RIDGEPARK. Cathedral ceiling foyer, MAJESTIC VIEWfrom the large picture window off second levelbalcony. Living and dining room, perfect for the artof entertaining. Unique stone floor to ceilingfireplace becomes a center of interest in thepanelled family room with parquet floor. Study withprivate entrance, vyell situated first floor laundry-mud room 1 Four large, light and airy bedrooms,including the Master bedroom with basin vanityunit in the dressing area. 2Vz Ceramic tiled bathswith beautiful features. Huge basement for gameroom purpose. YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOYENTERTAINING IN THIS HOME.CHE ULTIMATE $174,000.

NEW DISTINCTIVE COLONIAL - QUALITY ANDCHARMING DETAILS. SECLUDED AREA. "A COMEIN" foyer leading to an ultra kitchen that will delightthe farrtily chef. Triple picture window in thespacious living room. Dining room with rear view.Brick fireplace in panelled family room, a favoritespot for gatherings. First floor laundry-mud roomColored fixtures in the 2% ceramic tiled baths. Fourprivate bedrooms including Master bedroom withbasin vanity unit in the dressing area. Full, high

. basement (can be the rec room). YOUR FAMILYWILL ENJOY THE 'TOGETHER FEELING" IN THEHOME:GREAT VALUE $91,900.CHARMING DUTCH COLONAL SHADED BY TALL,MATURED TREES AND FLOWERING SHRUBS INHAMILTON. Brick fireplace in spacious living room.Nature's view from the dining room windows. Eat-in kitchen with door leading out to covered backporch. Four corner bedrooms. One bath.Basement with workshop area. Double tubs inlaundry area. YOUR FAMILY WILL EXPERIENCETHE JOY OF RAISING THEIR OWNVEGETABLES AND ELOWERS.EXTRAORDINARY $69,500.

CALL US ABOUT THE OTHERSCALL US ABOUT THE NEW CONSTRUCTION

ClLuudLaREALTOR*

Cold Soil Road and Woodf ield LaneLawrenceville, N.J. 609-896-0005

Entertainment Photography

MUSIC ON THE MOVE - DeeJay Ed Klein brings yourorganization a sure fire way tohave fun & profit, from a Discodance to a 50's show or anylype music event. 201-821-9664.

LET US SHOW MOVIES foryour children's parties.Cartoons, comedy or horrorshows. Lou's Home Movies,1350 Chambers St., HamiltonTownship, N.J. Call 609-393-3388, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. dailyexcept Sunday.

HARPIST — lends elegance toyour party, dinner or recep-tion. Beautiful continuousmusic! Naomi Markus Alter.609-924-1899.

MAGIC SHOWS — performedfor children's birthday parties& adult dinner parties. Haveperformed in Princeton &surrounding areas. Call Buck,or Jimmv at 609-924-4109.

MAGICIAN — shows forschool, cub scouts, parties,clubs & more. Audienceparticipation & balloonanimals. Low price! Call Ted,609-921-1549.

DISC JOCKEY FOR HIRE -Weddings, Parties, Dances,Live Band Sound. For lowcost, any type music - Disco50's, Pop, Elvis, etc.-BarryDavison, 609-587-1355.

Photography

EXCEPTIONALLY ^CREA-TIVE, yet highly economicalapproach to weddings &portraiture. ZurichPhotography, 609-883-0226.

PORfRAITS - Bar Mitzvahs.Weddings. Very economical

Prices By ex-London Societynotographer. Ian. Mitchell

609-896-2524.

OMEGA B-600 —. enlarger,35mm lens. 11x14 easel,contact print device, timer &assorted dark room material.S125. 609-924-0907.

NATURAL COLOR - Por-traits, Bar Mitzvahs, Wed-dings, social events from $125.Remarque Studio* 609-448-7938.

Piano Tuning

A>nd Z PIANO TUNING ANDREPAIR. Call 609-799-2477.

FIANOTUNING

Regulating RepairingROBERT II.HALLIEZ

RegisteredMember Piano' Technicians

-. . • ' Guild, Inc.609-921-7242

FurnitureRestoration

FURNITURE REFINISHING& REPAIR - custom built tospecifications. THE YAR-DLEY CABINET MAKER,215-493-2654:

CHAIRS — CANED-RUSHED- reglued, tightened. Furniturerefimshed. Years of ex-perience. Free pick-up anddelivery. 609-896-0057.

BIX FURNITURE STRIP-PING - "there is none better"in the Lace Works Building,LambertviUe, NJ: 609-387-8498,safe for antiques.

CANED & RUSHED — Makean old chair better. Give it anew seat' Expertly done. 609-395-0342.



Hidden Valley

OPEN SUNDAYS 12-4

$157,900

24 Classic Homes of Distinction by Thomas F. Ryan, Builder, Inc.Estate Setting Convenient to Major Commuter Routes

2 to 5 Acre Building SitesA unique concept in elegant living featuring: brick stone and cedar

. exteriors, professional landscaping and your choice of design.

Directions: Take Rt. 518 from Princeton area to Lambertville; take Rt.-179 across DelawareRiver through New Hope to intersection of Rt. 202; follow Rt. 202 South 2 miles to AquetangRd. on right; follow Aquetang Rd. approx. 2 miles to Hidden Valley on left.

OFFICE SUITESPennington

Borough Center• Under construction ••500-5,300 sq. f t . *• Custom-finished •

Call (609) 737-1224Eves. 737-0827

SEE OVER 200 HOMESIN ONE DAY

Call or write for the latest issue of our real estate magazine"today" chock full of pictures, prices and description of over200 available homes in Somerset, Mercer, Hunterdon, Mid-dlesex, Monmouth, Ocean, Morris and Warren Counties...TheHeartland of the Garden State.

Sterling Thompson & Assoc, RealtorToll Fr««: (800) 392-6810, « * i . 243

or locally (201) 297-0200 or (201) 526-8448Call or write for the West issue of the real estate rnaguiM "Todaj"

FurnitureRestoration

EXPANDING: DIP'N STRIP— is now a complete servicecenter for anything made ofwood or metal that you have inyour home, found in your attic,bought at the flea markets &auctions. We do hand strip-ping, all types of repairing,refinishing, caning & rushing,also, furniture bought & sold.Trv us, you won't be sorry.PIP fN STRIP, 49 Main St.,Kingston, N.J. 609-924-5668.Open Mon.-Sat. 9-5. '

B.M. RIDER FURNITURE —repaired & refinished. Antiquerestoration. Caning &Rushing. Hand stripping. Pickup & delivery service. Ouronly location rear of 75 MainSt., Kingston. Open Mon- Sat.9-5, 609-924-0147.

LAWRENCEVILLE

For Sale By Owner

Split Level with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat.Fully carpeted, custom wallpaper throughout, separatedining room has Italian marble door, custom kitchen. In-ground pool, burglor and fire alarm systems. $72,500.Call after 5:30 p.m. or all day weekends 609-883-7019. PRIN-CIPALS ONLY.

— Business- Services

BusinessServices

Princeton Packet Inc.*has some

Press Time AvailableWeb Offset Press

Let us print your newspaper orin-house organ. Camera readymechanicals or negativesrequired. We print regularstandard pages or tabloids..

Your paper can be printed onregular 30# newsprint of 50#white offset stock. There is anominal extra charge for asecond spot color, u you sodesire.

Our capacity for your needs is24 pages standard and 48pages Tor your tabloids.

Call Mr. Hutchinson or Mr.Burke at (609) 924-3244 forparticulars on your printingneeds.

*( We have won state &national press awards forquality press work.)

PROFESSIONAL TYPINGSERVICE - Carduner'sShopping Center, Rte. 130 &Princeton-Hightstown Rd.,Hightstown, NJ. 609-448-6707.Your complete secretarialservice featuring ERRORFREE AUTOMATIC TYPING- every page an original. Also,letters, resumes, theses, termpapers, dissertations, newsletters, addressing & mailing,information storage &retrieval, Xerox copies.Equipment: IBM CorrectingSelectric II and an IBMMemory typewriter.

THESIS TYPING ^ in myhome. Statistical and straight.IBM. 609-586-3800.

TYPING ~~& AVORDPROCESSING SERVICE —featuring Xerox 800 error freeelectronic typing system.Ideal for reports, term papers,manuscripts, proposals.1 r e s u m e s , personal izedmailing^ Creative & qualitywork. Reasonable rates. 609-799-4100.

'TYPIST - wishes to work at.home. Accurate' -work at1 reasonable prices. Ringoes -'Hopewell area. 609-466-2615.

- Business- Services

CARINSURANCEPROBLEMS?

Let's work it out nowCall me, Simma Silver

609-394-1013

TRUCK & WINDOW LET-TERING — show .cards, papersigns. Herbert C. Rodgers, 201-297-1648.

N. Olden at Arctic Parkway

STORE OWNERS—Showcardsigns printed according toyour specifications. Call 609-799-0361.

RESUMES UNLIMITED -Your complete one-stopresume service featuring,resumes professionallywritten to highlight yourqualifications, expertly typed& offset printed. For personal,confidential service callRESUMES UNLIMITED at609-448-0701.

MEETING ROOMS-

Princeton Junction

Food services available

For up to 20 personsRentals by the hour

or pie day

609-799-2500

NEIGHBORHOODREAOYGROUP

U.S.A.WEST WINDSOR PLAjNSBORO

j WHY NOT THE BEST!Community life is an important factor in choosing the right family home. We are justifiably proud of ourexcellent schools and varied recreational and cultural activities which have produced a living standard ofexceptional quality. Scenic wooded and ideally situated providing Amtrak train service to N.Y.C. - 45 min.

PRINCETON JUNCTION • Immaculate 6 bedroom,2% bath Colonial. Full basement, central air, familyroom with fireplace. Walk to train. $136,000.

MOVE IN CONDITION - 4 bedroom, 2% bathColonial. Large eat-in kitchen, living room, formaldining room, panelled family room with fireplace.Full dry basement, 2 car garage, central air. Walk toschools, train, shopping. Beautifully landscaped %acre with over 30 trees and shrubs. $119,000.

Mi l l I H I

I •MlPRINCETON JUNCTION

SPACIOUS COLONIAL - Large 4 bedroom, Th bathColonial. Formal entrance foyer, large living room withfireplace, panelled family room, eat-in kitchen, formaldining room, Vi bath and separate laundry room onfirst floor. Upstairs 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths.Located on a fenced V6 acre with 18x36 ingroundpool. Basement and 2 car garage. $126,000.

PRINCETON JUNCTIONCOMMUTERS DELIGHT - Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2%bath two story Colonial. Large eat-in kitchen, livingroom with fireplace. Formal dining room, panelledfamily room, separate laundry room. Basement, 2car garage. Central air. Self-clean oven. Patio. Walkto train, schools. > $122,500.

PRINCETON JUNCTIONONE OF A KIND - Custom built 2 year old main-tenance free 9 room colonial, Central air, fireplace, fullbasement, on 1 acre -2Vz baths. $149,500.

PRINCETON JUNCTIONNEW LISTING - Move in condition, 4 bedroom, 2V4bath Colonial eat-in kitchen, living room, dining room,extra large family room with fireplace, full basement, 2car oversized garage, central air. $105,000.

PLAINSBOROSTARTER HOME - A well built, 2 year old, 3 bedroomRanch. Modern kitchen, formal dining room, livingroom with wood burning fireplace, full basement.Garage, low taxes, large lot $81,000.

PRINCETON JUNCTIONLARGEST COLONIAL - That we know of in WestWindsor, 7 bedrooms, ZVz baths, on over 1professionally landscaped acre, large modern kitchen,family room with fireplace, living room, and formaldining room. Finished basement, 2 zone heating andcentral air, carpeting, must be seen. $174,000.

TWIN RIVERS - Custom Townhouse. Assume 7%% mortgage. 3 bedroom, 214 bath, semi-finished base-ment. $53,500.

CUSTOM BUILT - Eat in kitchen, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, den and office.Basement, hardwood floors, garage. % acre lot $86,500.ONE YEAR NEW • Everything you want and need in this 4 bedroom, 2Vt bath Colonial. 2 car garage, centralair, washer, dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator, city water and sewers. $85,000.CUSTOM BUILT RANCH • Eat-in kitchen, living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace, 3.bedrooms. 1 J6 baths, 2 car garage, central air, in-ground pool. Enclosed porch. Full basement. $96.500.

PETER LOUVER REALTY, Inc.Sue BowermanNoreen FallonNancy MacFarlanWilliam McGuinnSheila SteinBarbara Redmond

" T h e People Pleasers"Princeton Station Office Park • Bldg. 614 Washington Rd. • Princeton Junction

609-799-2058Peter L. Oliver, Realtor

Liz OliverTyShinAnn VandenberghSally PerellaGaryMcWhorterSaraEngler

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE6FF Week of May 16-18. 1979

REAL ESTATEElectronic Realty i Associates, Inc.

WEST WINDSOR - Charming 4 bedroom colonial located onan attractive % acre lot within walking distance ofSCHOOLS, SHOPPING AND TRAIN STATION. This homefeatures a brick fireplace, wall-to-wall carpeting, modern eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, panelled family room, 2V4baths, patio, basement and a double car attached garage.

$122,500.

NEWLY LISTED is our lovely colonial split on a magnificentwooded lot in desirable EAST WINDSOR. This home featuresa slate foyer, large living room with fireplace, formal diningroom, large eat-in kitchen, family room with brick wall,laundry room, 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, central air and doublegarage. WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR. $94,900.

Our NEW LISTING Iri WEST WINDSOR, an expanded ranchhas nine rooms plus 2 baths, allowing for several bedrooms,plus office and playroom. Situated on a wooded acre, withinwalking distance of schools, shops, train and bus. This homeis a super buy at. . . . ' . . • .$78,900.

WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR.

Magnificent ranch on wooded and beautifully landscaped lotin East Windsor featuring 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, formalliving room and dining room with full brick wall fireplace....

$95,000.

246 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON NEW JERSEY

LAWRENCEVILLE LISTING

Built during the 1800's by a very clever soul who knew hoe advantageousit would be to have income as well as a fine home. This very specialLawrenceville ''village" house has handsome quarters for the owner andequally nice rental wing - In total, there are six bedrooms, two living rooms,two dining rooms, two modern kitchens - you decide how you want use it(it's charming now). In the back, you will find a marvelous carriage house(garage) with space upstairs plus a smoke house for tools or whatever. Beas clever as others have been for over 10 years $139,500.

FIRST TIME OFFERED! West Windsor listing in desirableSherbrooke Estates. A newly redecorated light and brightcolonial with 4 bedrooms, 2 54 baths and an eat-in kitchen.The panelled family room features an entire wall of built-in -bookcases and cabinets. Low maintenance natural cedarshakes so you can spend more time in the solar heated pool.Air conditioning, automatic garage door openers and wall-to-wall carpeting are just a few of the extras. WARRANTEDFOR ONE YEAR. . , . $127,000.

ay

A striking ranch on a beautifully wooded lot; 3 bedrooms, 2baths. The large eat-in kitchen opens to an equally largedeck. Spacious family room with separate entrance, walkingdistance to station. WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR.

$91,500.

HILLSBOROUGH CHARMING CAPE COD located on awood*d lot 1 Vi acra. Larga ceramic til* kltcrwi and bath.Living room with slon* fIroplaca. Hug* panelled and car-peted family room with eating area. 3 bedrpbnu, laundryroom, workshop area, extra panelled room. Jalouiled frontporch. Huge insulated expansion attic for that extra room ortwo. 3 attached garages, one with jalousied windows can beused as Indoor patio. Principals only. $74,900. Phone 359-8439.

OPENHOUSE

Welisewitz Road1-4 p.m.

Sunday, May 20thCome on out to this superdeluxe 4 bedroom colonial with22' living room, 15' kitchen, 17'family room with fireplace, 13'dining room, 1st floor laundry,2V4 baths, 2 car garage andnearly 2 acres of primeproperty.DIRECTIONS: From Princeton,north on Rte. 206 to Rte. 514,left to Reaville, left on MannersRd. left on Welisewitz - % mileto property. SIGN.

REALTORSNorth Branch OHicm

Special Services Special Services Special Services

ih a«s%.

WEST WINDSOR • 4 bedroom, 3 bath home on quiet cul-de- EAST WINSDOR - Charming Split on a beautiful wooded lot.sac featuring family -room, large living room, dining room. This home features 3 plus bedrooms, 2% baths, family roombasement and fireplace. Prime location and WARRANTED with full wall brick fireplace, solarian floor in customizedFOR ONE YEAR $S9,900. kitchen and central air. Relax all.summer on a lovely quiet

patio. All this and much more. . . . .Of fered erf only $94,5"

BEST BUY IN EAST WINDSOR - 5 bedrooms. 3% baths located in a desirable neighborhood : .$89,900.

Beautiful 3-4 bedroom home, heavily wooded lot, central air. WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR .$94,500.

Immaculate center hall colonial, 4 bedrooms, sun room, family room w/fireplace. WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR.$94,000.

CRANBURY. 150yr. old restoredcolonial, 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen '•• • $89,900.

BIRCHWOOD ESTATES • Beautifully maintained, in its own natural setting - 4 bedrooms and a delight to view.WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR.. " $159,500.

VERY DESIRABLE AREA OF WEST WINDSOR. 5-6 bedrooms, lovely setting. WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR. . . . $149,500.

Sheila Bramande Lois Fox Jerry LancasterJoyCapwell Alice Hollander Maureen LongerMillioCoggin Sharon Knight ArleneMulryConnie Darrow Hal Kuehn • Kay TigheHoward Eldridge Janet Lachapelle WesUmphrey

Open7DaysaWfeek- 799-8181Princetoo-HightstownRd^Princetoo Junction

GARAGE DOOR — hard toopen? Call for all points check,springs, cables, pulleys. Freeestimates. Steve Hover,Central vacuum, Burglar,Fire Alarms, Garage DoorOpeners & Repairs. 201-297-1816.

HOW CAN A MEMORY BEPRESERVED? — No betterway than in wood. Nothingmatches for character beautyand utility. If you have or areabout to nave a favorite treedepart for tree heaven, keepits memory complete with achair, table, or hutch, byKuster. Milled, drawn anddried through the completedwork, many months later.Robert Kuster Woodworkerswants to be the first calledwhen your favorite tree isabout to become a memory.609-924-2047.

D R E S S M A K I N G ANDALTERATIONS — JaniceWolfe. Call 609-448-2125.

THE PROFESSIONALMASSAGE CENTER — forrelief of muscle strain &general stress, New Hope, Pa.215-862-9147. We offer giftcertificates.

DRIVEWAYS — and smalllots plowed. Cellars & atticscleaned. Light hauling. TomO'Brien, 609-586-3640.

COLLEGE SELECTION &APPLICATION COUNSEL-LING - individuals & smallgroups. Dr. Michael L.Rosenthal, 609-737r2236.

WILL CUSTOM Make:drapes, bedspreads, pillows ...Specializing in building &covering cornices, lam-brequins & headboards. Yourlabne. Call 609-448-1642;

PRESSURE WASHING — forhomes, motor homes, trailers,trucks, boats, etc. CallWatlington's Painting, 609-799-2020 or 443-4790.

•$i-KBusinessServices

isinBusinessServices

BusinessServices

BusinessServices

E X P E R I E N C E D CAR-

INVITATIONS — an- SILVER POLISHED —nouncerhents addressed with Speedy and efficient. Im-caligrapher's penmanship. An peccable Prin. references,elegant touch and time-saving (609) 395-1253.service. 609-M3-6132 after 7:00p.m. :

POOLSIDE SERVICE &: " C O N S T R U C T I O N r-

Specializing in in-groundpools, repairs and completeoverhauls, opening and closingpools. Special Spring rates.Princeton. 201-821-6022.

PAINTINGS RESTOREDART & ESTATEAPPRAISALS

KALENS FINE ARTSPALMERSQUARE

PRINCETON

p delivery service: N.J,, NYC,03f- PWla. and all airports. Ray's?:g* Courier Service. 609-921-7339.

Mailers for down to earth9 a m . j

estimates. Call Jim' 609-466-3183.

PROPER CARE — of yourtrees should not be a guessinggame. If your trees aresnowing signs of trouble or ifyou are - (considering apreventive maintenanceprogram, call a company withan owner of over 15 yearsexperience in the field. TreeCare, Inc., 201-297-9300..

BEE SWARMS REMOVED -No charge for honey bees. 609-924-1064. •

A SOLID DECK — needs asmart design & a professionalapproach. Deck design andconstruction by Alan Trovato,student of architecture. Freeestimates & design sketch.After 6 p.m. 201-526-0522.

NEIGHBORHOODREAUYGROUP

X3SJC"OH GIVE ME A HOME..."FROM SUSSMAN REALTYYOUR NEIGHBORHOODREALTY GROUP MEMBER

(NEW LISTING) - Lawrence Colonial featuring 4bedrooms, 2% baths, new central-air, giganticliving room with fireplace, family room, patio,modern kitchen with butcher block formica countertops, laundry and garage. $79,900.

COLONIAL • on large lot in Jefferson Estates.. Offers 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, beautifully main-tained hardwood floors, ultra kitchen, large foyer,basement, central air and easy access to 1-95.

$84,900.HOPEWELL - Design your dream home. JacobsCreek area on 3Vi acre lot, high overlooking woodsand gentle creek. Call for Details.PRINCETON FARMS - (HOPEWELL) - immediateoccupancy for this 5 bedroom Colonial on adynamite % acre plus lot. Includes central air,professional landscaping, 214 baths, family roomwith fireplace, ultra kitchen, basement, 2 cargarage, and maintenance free. $108,900.

COUNTRY SETTINGIDEAL FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART • 2 story, with adynamite kitchen, treed 14 acre lot for privacy. Only

$41,900.NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom Rancher with modernkitchen including no-wax floor, redwood cabinetsand butcher block counter tops. Surrounded bylovely trees and raspberry bushes, this home alsoincludes a family room with sliding glass doors.

$41,900.RELAXED COUNTY LIVING - Enjoy this aluminumsided rancher with central air conditioning. 3bedroom rancher in move-in condition. $42,500.AFFORDABLE AND COMFORTABLE • describe this3 bedroom rancher, large screened in porch, arid afantastic kitchen which includes tongue and groovepine cabinets. Won't last long at $45,900.GEODESIC DOME - on magnificent wooded 14 acrelot on dead end street. Exterior has cedar shakes, 9skylights. Twenty foot solid oak spiral staircase.Must see $63,900.

THE SPIRITED >

ussmani\ 896 9300

REALTOR172 Franklin Corner Rd. Lawrencevilte, N.J.

Home Services Home Services

ALTERATIONS — customtailoring, drapes & cushioncovers. Done-professionally inmy home. 609-443-4323.

Home ServicesNEED HELP WITH YOURREMODELING IDEAS?Custom Carpentry. CallSANGEET SINGH, 609-799-8238.

FLOOR SANDING — hard-wood floors sanded andfinished. Phone 609-585-8235.

CUSTOM MADESLIPCOVERS

BRIGHTEN YOUR HOMEYEAR ROUND - Your fabric -Labor only. Call for yardageneeded. References onrequest. BOB'S SLIPCOVERS609-655-1573.

PRACTICO ASSOC. — experthousecleaning. Call 609-396-8735.

CHIMNEY SWEEP fireplace;wood/coal burning stoves.Clean, efficient vacuumsystem. A dirty chimney is afire hazard. Call RobertAckers HOME COMFORT 609-466-3011.

INSULATION — save money& fuel. Old & new homes. Nojob too small. All types, Freeest. No obligation. Insured. J &S Foam Insulation Co. 201-521-1249.

CUSTOM WOOD WORK byexpert, experienced craft-sman. Wood articles made tosuit your needs. Lumber cut tosize for your projects. Woodturning and shaping. Smallprojects preferred. 609-882-5835 after 6 p.m.

-!ARPET CLEANING - steam& shampoo. Quality work atbest prices. Phone estimates.Paulmar Floor Care, 609-890-0518.

HOMESTEAD CHIMNEYSWEEP — Full-time year-round, Reliable Service.Inspections. Repairs. Capsinstalled. Member ChimneySweep Guild. Fully Insured.References. 201-735-7708. Seead in Yellow Pages.

SPRING IS THE TIME - tospray your trees to rid them ofover wintering pests beforethey do their damage. Call thespray specialist, Tree Care,Inc. 201-297-9300 local fromPrinceton.

CESSPOOLSAND

SEPTIC TANKSCLEANED

7 Trucks - No Waiting

RUSSELL REID CO.

20 Years Experience201-873-2534 201-356-5800

AVAMIANAppliance

Repair & ServiceAir Conditioning WashersRefrigeration DryersHeating DishwashersRanges, etc. Reasonable!!!!All work Guaranteed

609-443-6904 or 609-443-6989

CUSTOMUPHOLSTERY SALE

15% off all fabric20%offDelmar

woven wood shades

(thru 6/30/79

Gavett Upholstery"Craftsmen Who Take Pridein Their Work" 84 Main St., So.Bound Brook

201-469-2220

C A R P E T CLEANING"SPECIAL — Any size rooijisteam cleaned by experts.$19.95. New Dawn. 201-44614313.

PRINCETONDISPOSAL SERVICERt. 130 & Half Acre Rd.

-Cranbury, N.J.609-395-1389

Home and IndustryGarbage, Trash, Rubbish

RemovedHauling of all Types

G. E. FACTORYAUTHORIZED service.Appliance & TV pants.Webers. 201-329-2110.

TOP SOIL — fill dirt, sand,driveway, stone, firewood,junk hauled away. 609-394-5921anytime.

ROGERS UPHOLSTERY/DOES MORE — In addition to,our fine custom upholstery, we-also sell & install vertical &horizontal blinds, wovenwoods, draperies & slipcoversjCall us too for decoratorpillows, and decorating ad-vice. Free shop at nomeservice. 609-799-2807.

KITCHEN CABINETS— WaUunits - fine quality, individually;styled &~ crafted "of walnuCoak, cherry, butternut ormaple. Also refinishing orresurfacing existing cabinets.PARK LANE CABINETS 201-.474-4151.

TREE WORK — ALL TYPESPruning, Topping, Feeding,Removal, Storm Damage,Land Clearing & ChipperService. Firewood & woodchips available. Competentwork at a fair price. Fullyinsured. Free estimates.Consumer bureau registered.609-737-3126.

5' -

Week of May 16-18, 1979 7FF

609-924-2222MEMBER:MERCER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICESOMERSET MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICEPRINCETON REAL ESTATE GROUP

Weal 609-921-1700REALTORS

GiveYour Home the Firestone AdvantageLIST WITH THE MOST ACTIVE OFFICE IN TOWN!

' Thompson Designed ColonialEnjoy beauty and tranquility in this rustic custom contemporary nestled on V/t wooded acres. On acul-de-sac,. this is an excellent, convenient Princeton neighborhood. Inside and out, this lovelyhome portrays the good things of life at their best. Unique bedrooms, spacious living room withlofty ceiling, and a wonderful SO' deck overlooking a picturesque brook, pond and patio. All thismakes it a home you will truly love. , ' • $195,000.

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE. SATURDAY/MAY 19, 2-4 p.m. Directions: Nassau St. north to RiversideDr.; right turn on Robert Rd. house is number 61.

1 .•r.r&Ais&i

Princeton's Popular Riverside AreaDon't miss seeing this, immaculate five bedroom Thompson designed colonial in a superb familyneighborhood close to the University. You will sec beautiful parquet floors, along with its fresh andgracious appearance throughout. The exterior was painted in 1978 and the landscapingprofessionally planned. We'd be pleased to show it to you at your first opportunity. $157,000.

Master Suite on Separate LevelMuch attention has been paid lo this roomy home! ll features a living room with a fireplace, adining room, an eat-in kitchen with newly painted white cabinets, three family bedrooms plus afourth master bit)room with full bath on a separate level. There's a family room, central air, anewly painted exterior and a terrace with a perennial border garden. All these features and morethat only a visit to this home can show. Call us today to arrange for an appointment. $165,000.

Lake Carnegie Section of RiversideThis very liveable home has a beautiful wooded lot and sits near Lake Carnegie. The living roomhas an open, contemporary feeling. There is a separate dining room, an attractive eat-in kitchen, avery large family room, four bedrooms, including one very private room on a separate level. There'salso a screened-in porch and a fireplace. Call for an appointment for a personal tour. $135,000.

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE. SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1-5 P.M. Directions: Nassau St. north past Harrison;turn right on Wilton: house is number 33.

Princeton Borough ColonialThis charming colonial is in Princeton's historic jugtown area which is comprised of the streets ofolder homes just off Nassau and Harrison Streets. There is a front to back foyer, living room,dining room and kitchen on the first floor. Th.e second floor has four bedrooms, one presently asecond kitchen, and a full bath. The third floor has an additional bedroom and another full bath.Take a tour vourself this Sundav. or call sooner and we will make an appointment with the owner.

$121,500.

Commercial Property

High Visibility Commercial LocationWe have just listed this commercial property. II you are looking lor a location with 1,200 squarefeet of retail or office space, we'd like to talk to you! The second floor has the added bonus of athree bedroom apartment. Just a lew of the possibilities for this building are a deli or luncheonette,beanty parior, repair shop, or offices for a doctor, lawyer or insurance agent. Because it is locatednearby at least four major corporate complexes where thousands are employed, we think this is anexcellentspot.CallSteveKreincesforfurtherdeUibatfj09-921-1700.

This elegant Colonial with five bedrooms has just become available. There is a living room withnew built-in bookcases and cabinets, a formal dining room, a cozy den with an old brick fireplaceand wall, an eat-in kitchen, plus a half bath with laundry. All five bedrooms are upstairs, includingthe master bedroom with its own full bath and walk-in closet. There is also a family bath on thesecond floor; all baths are ceramic tile. Entertaining is a real-plus on the lovely brick terrace whichoverlooks a very large backyard. - $129,500.

>uper Princeton Township LocationThis two family home, new to the market, is located just outside the Borough. In excellent con-dition, it features a downstairs apartment with living room, dining room, modem kitchen withdishwasher, stove and refrigerator, an enclosed porch, a sun room off the dining room, twobedrooms and a lull bath. Included with this apartment is a semi-finished basement with anotherfull bath and laundry hook-ups. There is a patio in the fear and the yard is fenced-in. The secondfloor apartment has a living room, dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher, stove,refrigerator and disposal, two bedrooms, and a full bath". A redwood deck off the second floor andlots of attic space go with this unit. There is also a two car detached garage. Excellent investment orlive-in plus income situation. $140,000.

Elm Ridge Park at It's BestThis outstanding colonial situated in the rolling meadows of Elm Ridge Park has much to offer.Inside, you'll find a large slate foyer, an expansive living room and formal dining room with built-inbookcases and plush wall to wall carpeting, a sunny gourmet country kitchen with a neat eat-inarea overlooking a bluestone terrace, and a family room with brick fireplace and log keeper. Up-stairs, there's a huge master suite with its own bath and dressing alcove plus three more ample sizedbedrooms and a large family bath. Superbly designed and meticulously maintained with a lowmaintenance exterior plus established, professional landscaping that you will enjoy year round.

$179,500.

Convenient for CommutersThis lovely custom built brick ranch is on a mature, wooded setting. Flagstone entrywalk, large living room with a fireplace and picture window, formal dining room, eat-in kitchenwith new appliances. There are three bedrooms, two full baths, lots of closet space and a full,windowed basement with excellent expansion potential for a finished playroom. $119,500.

Expansive Colonial with PoolWaiting for summer and the chance to get into the pool comes with this lovely colonial home.Or sit on the patio, cook out for the faniily on the outdoor gas grill, and watch the kids have ahealthful swim close to home. There are four bedrooms, a large family room, eat-in kitchen, formaldining room...and many more reasons why you'll want to see this home. Call today for an ap-pointment. . $98,500.

PUBUC OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY. MAY 20, 2-4 P.M. Directions: Rt. 206 to St. Ann's Church; turnon Lawrence Ave. House is number 40.

Great Location in LawrencevilleThis delightful ranch is very well maintained. The kitchen in this home would please anyone -large, has a built-in china closet, Solarian floor, dishwasher, side by side refrigerator and the bestatmosphere we've seen in a long time. There is a large living room, two bedrooms and a full bath.Downstairs, is a finished faniily room and a half bath. For outside entertaining, there is a coveredpatio. Call us right a way or stop by this Sunday and see for yourself. . $61,500.

Gracious Colonial in Park-Like SettingLooking for a gracious home in a superb setting? This lovely five bedroom home in one of Prin-ceton's prettiest areas. The large living room, formal dining room and comfortable family roomwith fireplace are PERFECT for entertaining. Warm weather gatherings easily move outdoors tothe new multi-level terrace, professionally landscaped last fall. Words are not enough - you mustsee all that this home offers! We'd be delighted to show you this outstanding property at yourconvenience. $205,000.

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE: Sunday. May 20.3-5 p.m. Directions: Princeton Pike north from ProvinceLine to Gallup; turn left; house on left with sign.

Picturesque and prestigious describe both this lovely custom built home andTfie beautiful i nncetonneighborhood where it is located. A magnificent winding staircase greets you as you step into thegracious entry hall. You will feel a pleasant blend of elegance and informality as you walk throughthis well-planned home. There is a versatile bedroom and bath on the first floor. Four otherbedrooms, including the master suite,.are upstairs. The master bedroom suite is practical withwonderful closet space, dressing area and private bath; it is also serene, offering a private balcony-retreat to enjoy on summer nights. Call a Firestone professional for an appointment. $230,000.

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Spacious Colonial in Princeton TownshipThis home is located in one of the best family neighborhoods in Princeton Township. An airy entryfoyer with double closets, large living room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, and family roomwith fireplace are all features you would expect to find in this area. In addition, this expansivehome features a roofed deck with double doors leading to the dining room for .polished entertaining,five bedrooms, three full baths, PLUS a studio room over the garage with potential for anotherbath. A lot of house for • $156,000.

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY. MAY 20, 2-5 p.m. Directions: Princeton-Hightstown Rd. to a lefton Sherbrooke; right on Norchester; left on Sutton; house is number 3.

Convenient Location For Commuters in West WindsorThis center hall colonial is convenient to shopping, the New York train and sits on a lovely cul-de-sac perfect for small children. Four bedrooms, living room with fireplace, family room, eat-inkitchen - this home has everything for family living. If you'd like to see it all for yourself, visit us atthe house this Sunday, and we'll show you around. $124,500.

Commercial Property

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 2-5 p.m.; Directions: Nassau St. north lo left turn onHarrison; right on Franklin; right on Tee Ar; house is number 14.

Borough Colonial in Convenient Location

Come and see for yourself this Saturday! We'll give you a personal tour through the living roomwith fireplace, dining room, kitchen and screened-in porch (one of the loveliest features of thishome!). Well show you three bedrooms and one and a half baths. Outside, you can see for yourselfthe beautiful mature trees and plantings. See you this Saturday, or call ahead for an appointment. -

• . $94,725.

"Brookhaven*Restored Federal style home with several bedrooms and three baths on 2'/4 acres. Lower level hasseparate outside entrance with office possibilities. Separate two story building with non-conformingcommercial use. Ideal setting for professional or corporate environment. Beautiful grounds withstream, waterfall, gardens. To discuss the potential commercial use and the ideal country living,call us today. $115,000.

n n n n n i—1 r-i r*i n n f"i nri

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE8FF Week of May 16-18, 1979

°"n , r y S p e c i a l i s l *

YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD!Imagine this: a beautiful and charming stone and frame manor housecirca 1819, completely renovated in excellent taste in 1972 and provides 4bedrooms, 4V& baths, 2 fireplaces, nestled into a special 13 acre settingand includes a picturesque pond and waterfall, guest cottage, 25x50heated pool with bath, house, tennis court and horse barn - all in thebeautiful countryside of south Hunterdon with easy commuting toPrinceton, Philadelphia or New York. It's truly "one of a kind" for$350,000. Call 737-1500 for complete details and your private tour of thisfine property.

BEAUTIFUL "ELM R I D G E PARK" .Nestled into a gorgeous 1.22 acre park setting with towering trees andmature landscaping at the end of a quiet dead end street. This executivecolonial custom built by "Hunt & Augustine" with 9 rooms, 2Vi baths withevery modern day convenience imaginable. Large elegant dining room,beautiful 22' living room with fireplace, carpeted study with large ther-mopane Pella windows and custom solid oak built in deck and bookshelves.These are only a small portion of the many details to be enjoyed in thisexcellent selection at $230,000. Plan your visit now.

THE PERFECT MIXTURE M J . . ,This brand new contemporary offers you a "perfect mixture of redwoodand thermopane glass plus well placed skylights to really enjoy this mar-velous wooded 3V2 acre setting in the hills just north of Hopewell, with 8rooms, 314 baths which includes a kitchen that's out of this world withcustom oak cabinets, a double microwave oven, dbhwasher, compactor, andcustom built in dishwasher and freezer; 3 master size bedrooms each with itsown bath, living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace. A notchabove the best for $179,900. Don't miss it.

VIBRANT, MELLOW, RICH, HARMONIOUS EXCITINGIt's all here in this beautiful Bucks County reproduction setback on 1 0 +acres with attractive post and rail fencing - 13 elegant and charmingrooms, 4 full luxurious baths, 2 powder rooms, 3 fireplaces, 5 bedrooms,library with wet bar, 12' x 16* dining room, 16' x 28' kitchen with walk instone fireplace and beamed ceiling, pegged oak floors, 20' recreationroom, just 2 year old and one of the finest showplaces in this entire area -

- $265,000.

RENTAL. Secluded Country Colonial set back in a picturebook setting that even

includes your own stocked lake, 2 BRs, living room, dining room and^kitchen. Approximately 20 minutes to Princeton. 2 year lease. 1 mo.escros. $485 per month". •

WEIDEL REAL ESTATEPENNINGTON# 2 Route 31609-737-1500 A

HENDERSON, HOUSES.....DELAWARE TWP. HORSE FARM

A HOME FOR THE COUNTRY GENTLEMANA beautiful 4 bedroom stone A cedar colonial on 16 acres in Delaware Twp. Tins 13 year oldcustom home has a new 15* x 27' eat-in kitchen with beamed ceiling, batcher block countersand island, Jen-Air range, Kitchenaid dishwasher, no-wax GAF floor and lots oak cabinets.The large 15' x 20' living room with stone fireplace has an adjoining flower room with doorto side yard for convenience. Also on the first floor is a formal dining room, a beaded pinepanelled den with Franklin Stove, laundry room and powder room. On the second floor, am»«t»T bedroom suite with connecting dressing room and full bath, and three additionalgood-she bedrooms and additional full bath. Add to this a full basement, stand-up attic anda 2-car attached garage with a 1 bedroom apartment above. The 4 year old 32' x 45' barn has9 solid oak stalls and holds 1200 bales of hay in the loft. There are fenced corrals, electricperimeter fencing, and room for a race track. A beautiful buy at $175,000.

JEFFERSON STREET, LAMBERTVILLE - Authentic 3 story brick colonial with centerhall. Corner living room, formal dining room, large eat-in kitchen with fireplace, 3bedrooms on the 2nd floor and an extra 3 rooms on the 3rd floor! Lovely back yard withparking and access from private street „ $69,900.

LAMBERTVILLE

12 S. Franklin St.Lambertvllle, N.J.

(609) 397-2800

Member, M*rc«r County Multiple Listing Service

J

OPEN HOUSE SAT. 4 SUN. 11-4Swan Strot . (River Rd.,Rt. 29) Lamb«rtvlll*

Unique townhouses with a minimum of maintenance, sophisticated design and innovativearchitectural style.

Skylighted cathedral ceiling sets the stage for a dramatic collage of interior spaces.Living room and dining room flow together for large informal get togethers yet remainwarmly defined for a candlelit dinner for two.' 'Glass doors to a private balcony with a view of historic Lambertville.Custom eat-in kitchen with Caloric dishwasher, double ovens, stainless steel sink, butcherblock formica counters and lots of wood cabinets.On the 2nd level, the master bedroom features large closets and private ceramic tile bath.Two additional bedrooms can be used as an office or den by the career couple.A second full bath and separate facilities for washer <4 dryer on the bedroom level streamlinehousekeeping. .Extraordinary lower level design permits an open or closed split level, cozy private loft; step-

down conversation pit or 2 full floors for a 4 story home.Energy efficient design, economical heat pump and central air, quality materials and an in-town location add up to an excellent investment in gracious living.Priced in the $70's with 90% financing available to qualified buyers.

home of the professionals!

JOHNT

INC

REALTORS

Home Services Home Repairs Home Repairs

DRIVEWAYS REGRADEDAND STONED. Asphalt drivesinstalled. Top soil & stonedelivered. 201-297-9301. Localfrom Princeton.

TILING — ceramic & vinyl,reasonable pr ices , freeestimates. 609-448-6185 after 6p.m.

HOUSE CLEANING — Springcleaning, Window washing,Floors washed & waxed.General cleaning. Reasonablerates. Call 609-587-0972 after 5p.m.

KITCHEN CABINETS —resurfaced. Formica countertops & vani t ies! CentralJersey Woodcrafters, 201-297-4414 or297-5578.

LAWN CUTTING — Phil iscutting lawns again thissummer so run to the phone,'because I 'm only acceptingthe first twelve calls.Call 609-921-2133 anytime.

Home Repairs

SMALL HOME REPAIRS -my specialty. Charles H. VanNote, Carpenter, 10 LakeviewAve., Kingston, N.J. 08528.Please call 609-921-8663 after5:30 p.m.

CARPENTRY — Exper tcraftsmanship with reason-able rates. All phases ofconstruction. We will helpyour design your ideas. Over20 yrs. experience. 201-297-7080.

CARPENTRY

ADDITIONS, REMODELINGKITCHENS RESTORATIONS

CUSTOM BARNS

MASON — Plas tered orsheetrock walls, ceilings,holes, cracks repaired. Mostall masonry repairs. Sheet-rock taping, spackling.finishing done. Call EdwardGudat (609) 466-3437.

<JT& R BUILDERS — Generalcontractors . Additions &alterat ions. Brickwork &fireplaces, patios, aluminumsiding. Free estimates. 609-799-0753, 799-1779.

CARPENTER — CABINETMAKER — wants moonlightwork, good quality, reasonablerates. Small jobs welcome.609^66-0782.

MASTER CRAFTS - Qualityhome improvements & repairsdone with old fashioned pride.Reasonable ra tes . 201-297-0080.

REPAIR PARTS — for allmajor appliances. Vacuumcleaner bags, belts & repairs,Bunce Appliance Parts, 255No. Main St., Manville. 201-722-2922.

NOVOBILSKY & VAN DORN- HOME IMPROVEMENTS— Carpentry, roofing, siding,int. & ext. painting, insulation& screening. 609-466-0926.

HOME REPAIRS — gutters,roofs, garages , porches,fences, hauling, landscaping,pruning, painting, minorplumbing, insulation, masonrypatching, basements, stairs,glazing, etc. References. 609-921-1135.

MASONRY & CARPENTRYWORK — Fireplaces, ad-ditions, remodeling, kitchens& home improvements. Freeestimates. W.A. Wortelman.609-448-0165.

CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS —tile installed permanently withnew cement board. Bathroonvremodeling, lowest prices.Tile for do-it-yourselfers.DELAWARE VALLEY TILE,29 years of experience. 609-888-1067.

CARPENTRY ALTERA-. riONS, ADDITIONS. No jobtoo large or top small. DougRenk Builders, MonmouthJunction. 201-821-6080, 329-2489.

TILLING & SOIL PREPARA-TION — for your vegetable orflower garden. Reasonable.201-249-4938.

BuildingServices

CARPENTER — desiresweekend & evening work. 609-397-0991.

ALTERATIONS & AD-DITIONS, s k y l i g h t s ,greenhouses, basements,decks, windows, etc. Free est.& design. 201-238-5538.

NELSON GLASS &ALUMINUM

45 SPRING ST.PRINCETON609-924-2880MIRRORS

AUTO GLASSPLATE & WINDOW GLASS

PANELLING, PAINTING —Home Repair . Reasonablerates. Free estimates. Call201-821-6470.

609-259-7940 Peter Wikoff

DOVE'S HOMEPROVEMENTS — all repairs,interior and exterior. Freeestimates. Call 609-448-6563.

CARPENTRY & PAINTING -int. & ext. remodelling

IM- roofing, drywall taping, smallmasonry jobs, handymanwork, rets. Call T(609-466-3078.

, dymanTony anytime,

I CUSTOM HOME REPAIR .-I carpentry, dry wall. We cater1 to all kinds of home repair.I 609-924-1760.

FASTER SERVICE - 7 days,24 hours service for'refrigerator, air conditioner,electrical heater and elec-trical trouble. licensed withreasonable rates: 609-921-9495.

P. FORSYTH ALTERATIONS& Additions, new roofing andrepairs, carpentry and con-crete work. Call after 5pm.201-521-2790.

ROOFING — siding &remodeling. Quality work-manship. Call John's Roofing& Repair. 201-329-6309 or 297-7812.

HANDYMAN WITH TRUCK— Carpentry, concrete work,landscaping, etc. Reasonable& efficient. Call William 609-924-5792.

HOME REPAIRS &ALTERATIONS - EdwardSchlinski, Roosevelt, NJ. 609-443-5180.

BuildingServices

CUSJOM CARPENTRY -'remodelling, restorations, •additions, General carpentry.Quality work only. Please callScott Demme before 7am orafter 6pm, 609-924-0469.

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

J.A. CONSTRUCTION " —Patios, sidewalks, asphalt andstone driveways. Good,reliable work at low price.Free estimates. Call 201-369-3128. .

BuildingServices

BUILDER/ DESIGNER -Homes, additions, garages,decks, remodeling, all formsof carpentry, some masonry.Call Peter Holcombe, 609-466-0277.

Painting &Paperhanging

INTERIOR & EXTERIORPAINTING — free estimates,reasonable rates, clean work.Call T. Laski 609-799-1462.

PAPERHANGINGSCRAPING

Prompt personal service. Alltypes of wall covering.

Free estimatesDan Rudenstine

609-585-9376

FRANK J . CLEARY - con-tractor. All types of concretework. Free estimates. 609-466-

12776.

11ILI£IDE BUILDERS, INC.General Contractors

All types masonry & ceramictile work. New construction aswell as repair work. 609-921-9099.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

New homes, additions,garages, drivewayst roofing,custom masonry, fireplaces,swimming pools and patios.Full line of aluminumproducts.

WM. FISHER BUILDER'SINC.

Serving Princeton area for 30years. Financing arranged.

609-799-3818

ALL TYPES of excavating;land clearing; septic systems;drains; driveways installed;cut out, stoned or paved; callAl Padgett (201) 359-3735 after5 p.m.

MASON — Concrete, brick,block, repairs & other types ofwork. Free est. John. 609-882-16%.

PAINTING, paper hanging.Paper removal, wall resur-facing, exc. references, lowrates, quality work. Call 609-921-0690-.

INDEPENDENT HOUSEPAINTER — fast, expert,reliable. Many local refs. GregHand. 609-921-2320 after 6 pm,

PAINTING — interior orexterior by college students.Excellent references .Reasonable rates. Freeestimates. 609421-6333.

HOUSE PAINTING — freeestimates. Int. & Ext. &carpentry. Good work atreasonable rates. 609-737-0090,609-737-3761.


NANAK's SERVICE*Professional Painters

Interior & Exterior. Custom Paper HangingLongstanding Reputation

Local ReferencesFully Insured

609-799-8238

WANT THE JOB DONERIGHT? Call a professional.Painting, dry wall,. masonry.Free estimates, reasonableprices. W.FJP. CONTRAC-TORS, 609-924-6300.

CUSTOM PAINTING SER-VICE — Residential, com-mercial. Interior, exterior. Allwork guaranteed. CaU now forSpecial Spring rates. 10 yearsexperience. 609-924-1760.

RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIAL

PETER FIUMENERO, JR.PAINTING

&PAPERHANGINGSPRAY PAINTING609-799-363657 eves.

PAINTING, PANELLING -& Home Repair. Reasonablerates. Free estimates. Call201-821-6470.

PAINTING &PAPERHANGING -»FrankJanda, 292 Dutch Necic Rd.Call (609) 448-3578.

PAINTING — by JohnViUella. Int. & Ext. Freeestimates. Call 609-883-5608.

PAINTING — Interior, ex-terior, wallpapering, lightcarpentry. Quality work. CallJohn: 609-655-1598/655-2015.

or Mike after 6pm, 609-443-6632.

LYONS PAINTING. INC. -specializing in quality custominterior & exterior painting.Over 25 years trade exn.residential & commercial. Nojob too small to receiveprofessional attention. Freeestimates & refs. available.609-397-2992.

DARBEEBROS.Interior & exterior painting &home repairs. Fully insured.Free estimates. 609-882-0891 cr924-7726;

BROWSE THROUGftOUR EASY TO READCLASSIFIED PAGES

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Adlerman, Click & Co.Est. 1927

For All Area ListingsRealtors and Insurors

4-6 Hulfish St., Princeton, N.J.Evenings (609) 924-1239

Member: Princeton Real Estate Group, Multiple Listing Service, World Wide Relocation Service

(609)924-0401 (609)586-1020

Joan AlportDanFaccinlRos GreenbergBarbara PinkhamKaren TrehbathEsther PogrobinMyj-na AhmedNora Wilmot

Phyllis LevinSukiLewinDorothy KramerJane LambertyNatalie V.KatzMarlene HorovitzEdyce RosenthaleSarah Larch

CHARMING LAWRENCEVILLE VILLAGE COLONIAL in immaculatecondition. Lovely living room, very ample dining room, country kitchenwith view of brook and trees, !4 bath, family room with fireplace, Frenchdoors lead to redwood deck overlooking charming shaded gardens.Upstairs are 4 generous bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautifully appointed. Fullbasement, central air, 2 car garage. Realistically priced at $110,000.

A GREAT LOCATION I A GREAT BUY - This spacious four bedroom Ranchhas everything going for you - including all. new kitchen, new deck off thedining room; open living room, new wall to wall carpeting in step-downfamily room with brick fireplace and, for the energy conscious, 150% ofU.S. govt. recommended level of insulation. Add to this a full basementand a gardeB with blueberries, strawberries and privacy. Just listed at

$83,500.

YOU CAN HARDLY SEE THE HOUSE FOR THE TREES • and what acomfortable, clean, pretty house - 4 BRs, 2 full baths, family room or studyand modern,kitchen. What lovely trees, too - Dogwood, birch and bluespruce, to name just a few. Mowing the lawn is a short and simple exerciseleaving plenty of time for relaxing in the garden. All this is located an easyjog to schools and shopping. An excellent house in a great neighborhoodat a perfect price. $117,500.

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INVEST! 3 HOUSES ON 20 ACRE MINI FARM - Nice houses bring a solidincome to owner. Large outbuildings provide fabulous space for storage,hobbies, birds or animals. As a kennel, farm or income property, you won'tfind much to compare! r v - $125,000.

PRINCETON RIVERSIDE COLONIAL - If you are looking for a roomy homefor an active family, here's the solution to your problems. In addition to agracious entry way, large living room, formal dining room, family roomw/fireplace, kitchen with family eating area, 5 upstairs bedrooms and 2%baths, you'll also enjoy the privacy of a huge screened porch, an opendeck, and the additional play space afforded by the dry finished basement.Call for appointment today. $188,000.

WEST WINDSOR WINNER- The bases are loaded on this one! Superblocation', excellent schools, 1 mile to the train - but that's only 1st base onthis well manicured diamond. There's a gracious entry, center hall, livingroom, formal dining room, 4-5 bedrooms, 2% baths, brick fireplace, centralair and over 3,000 sq. ft. of living space - all in impeccable condition. You'llbe batting 1,000 for your family when you run for this home, so get off thebench and call us now for an appointment. $132,500.

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$79,900 AND SIMPLY DIVINE I Bordering on PRINCETON Universityproperty and a mere bike ride to station, town et al, we're offering a greatranch nicely ensconced on a beautiful lot. You'll enjoy the 3 bedrooms, 1 %baths, cathedral ceilinged living rom with fireplace, dining room, modemkitchen, garage - office, and beautiful all weather porch. There are loads ofextras and the piece de resistance: a heated inground pool! A true value at

$79,900.

TWO FOR ONE - This spacious ranch can be yours, home and also yourparents', or your teenage daughter's or son's as it has two separate livingareas. Large living room, dining area, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, (2 ofwhich are panelled), panelled basement with another fully equippedkitchen, enclosed sunporch, enclosed breezeway, and to top it all offswimming pool and patio with shade..Lovely trees and shrubs on a quiet

•residential street. $67,900.

ENJOY THE COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE 3 minutes from the center ofPrinceton. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths colonial on wooded 1 % acres. Livingroom, dining room, family room w/fireplace, eat-in kitchen with deck, fullbasement, central air, 2 car garage. Landscaping by Ambleside. A mar-velous value. $179,900.

LOVELY COLONIAL • May we show you our newest 4 bedroom colonialwith a grand floor plan for the young family? Only 4 years old and in a finearea, this home has a spacious living room, formal dining room and familyroom next to the eat-in kitchen. There is central air, utility room and fullbasement plus Vz acre of land to make this a delightful home. Only

$83,500.

COUNTRY LIVING • Only 25 minutes from Princeton in a small communityis this 3 bedroom ranch with large modern eat-in kitchen, living room, fullbath, panelled family room which can be used as a 4th bedroom, central airand one car garage. For family living, this is ideal. Plenty of room for thechildren to play on this lovely % acre lot. $37,500.

LEAVE YOUR CAR IN THE GARAGE and walk to Princeton ShoppingCenter, pool and all schools. The living room of our contemporary 4bedroom, 2 bath ranch has a brick fireplace, built-in bookshelves andcathedral ceiling. The beamed -ceilinged family room has Thermopanesliding glass doors leading to a very private patio. There is a modern eat-inkitchen, a separate dining room, and a 1 car garage all located on a quietcul-de-sac in an attractive treed setting. $135,900.

LIVE IN ONE HALF — RENT THE OTHER. Great Princeton Boroughlocation, near everything. Duplex, each side has living room, dining room,kitchen, study downstairs and 3 bedrooms, bath upstairs. Full basement.Fine condition: Two garage buildings provide spaces 514 cars andworkshop or greenhouse. . $133,000.

WHAT AN OPPORTUNITY I Expanded ranch house in excellent conditionwith separate mother-in-law apartment On a quiet street in West Windsorclose to schools and train station, please call for details. $107,500.

-M '-•

<i i

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE10 FF Week of May 16-18, 1979

HILTONREALTY CO. OF PRINCETON INC.

ENJOY YOUR SUMMER right in your own secluded yard with tallshade trees on one acre lot with rural setting close to Franklin Park. Ondirect bus line to N.Y.C. and Princeton. Excellent 3 bedroom ranchhaving 2 baths,and central air conditioning $93,900.

YOU WILL LOVE THIS 4 bedroom , 2VS bath, centrally air con-ditioned Ranch, located 5 miles north of Princeton. Close to tworailroads, shopping just 4 minutes away, and schools, 5 minutes by car.The countryside is beautiful, and neighbors friendly. This can be yourhome. Call Hilton . . . $135,000.

ALL THE ROOM YOU NEED - and more. 5 bedroom, 3 VS bathColonial Ranch with family room as well as a den. Beautiful treed lotwith miniature fruit trees. . . $150,000.

NEW 6 BEDROOM COLONIAL now under construction on a 1 acretreed Tot. One of the many extras are two fireplaces, deck off rear of thehouse, and includes air conditioning . $139,900.

FIVE MILES FROM THE CENTER OF PRINCETON - Colonials,Ranches or your plan. These homes are being built on one acre lots by awell known builder. Homes will have thermopane'windows throughout,and many other extras; Starting at $125,000.

' PRINCETON TOWNSHIP - 16VS acres wooded acreage with brookhaving approximately 2000 foot frontage on Cherry Valley Road.I *. $165,000.

FAST FOOD SERVICE business in Princeton area. Well designed forfood operation. Ideal for franchising. •

LOT in Beechwood Manor, Plainsboro. Privately owned 1.3 acre at endof cul-de-sac. Build the house of your choice. Call for detai l s . . . . $44,000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY for two year lease. New home onwooded lot - 4 bedrooms, 2V$ baths, living room, dining room, kitchen,breakfast room, family room with fireplace and wet bar, covered porch,laundry room, two-car garage. Home valued at $125,000., for lease at$850. per month.

NASSAU ARMS APARTMENTS - One and two bedroom apartmentsavailable - immediate occupancy. On bus route and two blocks fromshopping. - . : . . . . , •• i

RENTALS-HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.

MEMBER:Princeton Real Estate GroupMercer & Somerset County MLSAffiliated Independent Brokers(Nationwide Referral Service)*

open 7 days till 5 p.m.Evenings and Weekends Cail:

194 Nassau St. 609-921 -6060Hilton Bldg., 2nd Floor

'William Scheussler, 921-8963Harvey Rude, 201-359-5327RitaMargolisAllen D'Arcy, 799-0685Russ Edmonds, 201-449-9357Jim Ajamian, 466-1592Asa G. Mowery t 395-1671

Painting &Paper-hanging

^ DONMICK PINTINALU JR.£ — Painting Contractor - In-

i \i\ tenor & exterior: Residentialt& commercial. ' Free

•b estimates. Call any time, 609-882-1631.

Pointing &Paperhanging

DO YOU WANT YOURHOUSE PAINTED THISSUMMER? Reasonable rates -experienced painters withreferences. Free estimates.Call 609448-3574 Mon thru Friafter 6 Sat & Sun anytime.

To the Empty Nester:What do you do when the children are gone, and the house suddenly

becomes too big?Province Hill has the answer! Magnificent contemporaries designed

for the family of adults in striking architectural designs. Featuring largegracious entertainment areas under soaring cathedral ceilings, foyergalleries, libraries with wet bars, .downstairs master bedroom suites withluxurious baths, these beautiful homes are situated in a country clubenvironment of rolling countryside and wooded lots on a 50 acre site justsouth of Princeton.

Province Hill offers all the cultural advantages of living near aprestigious university. Outstanding conceits, dance, drama, films atincomparable McCarter Theatre and Tiger sports events at PalmerStadium become a way of life. • '

If it's time for you to consider other alternatives, see Province1 Hill. Itmay be just what you're looking for!

OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 1-5Fackler Road, near Route 206

(Just South of Princeton, Lawrence Township (Princeton address)

JOHN I

^HENDERSON-REALTORSV->

4 Charlton Street. Princeton, New Jersey 08540(609)921-2776


CAPITOL PAINTING — in-terior & exterior, reasonablerates, fully insured. 609-883-1537.

PAINTING — Int. & Ext. Freeestimates. Low rates. Qualitywork & satisfaction guaran-teed. 201-297-4266.

PAINTER — Experiencedseminary students desiresinterior work. Refs. Call Gregafter 6pm, 609-452-1756.

2 EXPERIENCED COLLEGE— students will do indoor oroutdoor painting. Call for freeestimate, weeknights, 6 to 8p.m. 609-737-2261.

P R O F E S S I O N A L —Paperhanging & Painting. CallSantos, 609-799-4160.

ElectriciansE X P E R T ELECTRICALWORK—Free est., old houses.,velcome. No job too small."Diamond Electric, 201-722-5176.

ELECTRICIANResidential. Commercial,

Industrial Wiring. Free.estimates

609-443-5239

ALL TYPES OF ELEC-TRICAL WORK. Call 201-359-3387.

Plumbing

PLUMBING - Lie #4621. Needa plumber, free estimates - alltypes of plumbing. Call Mikeanytime day or night. Phone609-586-0266.

LAKE MONTGOMERY Skillman - Featuring an outstanding "Scholtz" design'for thediscriminating buyer....including over four thousand square feet of living space, tremendousscience kitchen with custom cherry-wood cabinetry & island, formal sunken living room,separate wing with full bath and library/french doors to side private patio, 23x18 family roomwith wall brick hearth/recessed lighting, circular staircase, foyer 18x11 with importedceramic tile. Some other special features are thermopane windows, two-zone heat andcentral air/vac, tongue & groove oak plank flooring downstairs, glass doors from living room ,and kitchen to a 21x72 brick patio garden, circular frontal drive, three car garage andprofessionally landscaped grounds on a water-fall lot at a private end of a neighborhood cul-de-sac Ovar Two Hundred Thousand.

"CRANBURY COUNTRY ESTATES"

A DISTINCTIVE CROUP OF NEW CONSTRUCTIONS CURRENTLY BEINGCONSTRUCTED IN THE VILLAGE OF CRANBURY....

Witness the birth of true craftsmanship with one of the area's most renownedbuilders....M.R. Toth. All classic "American Home" designs are available for your familyinspection...we invite you to see these model residences at your convenience or everySunday from 1-4 P.M. at PETTY ROAD. CRANBURY.....tortlng at $199,900.DIRECTIONS: Rte. 1 to Plainsboro Rd. to Petty Road. '

- Roofing -CHRISTENSEN ROOFING

Asphalt Shinglingwith

Craftsmanshipat

Unbeatable PricesGuaranteed, InsuredConsumer Bureau Registered184 Carter Rd. Princeton609-921-1277 609-924-7737

BAUER ROOFING KendallPark homes. Free estimates.201-297-2388.

ALLIED ROOFING—New andold roofs of all types repaired.Fill and driveway stonedelivered. All work guaran-teed. No job too small. 609-448-5707. Free estimates.

G. J. DEGREE - RoofingGutters, masonary, GeneralContracting, Repairs. Smalljobs welcome as well as majorconstruction. 609-448-1395.

I

KROL, Realtors"Working Partners for People on the MOVE!"

1000 State Rd., Princeton

609-924-7575 • 201-874-8700

NEED A PROFESSIONAL? -Wall-papering & Graphics.Call...SANGEET SINGH. 609-799-8238.

NEW ENGLAND PAINTCRAFT — Interior, Exteriorpainting. Experienced & in-sured. 201-874-3347 (local call)from Princeton.

CHRISTENSEN PAINTINGWe do the complete jobwith special attention to

•Recurring problems•Correct Preparation•Choice of materials

Invest with a Professional184 Carter Rd. Princeton609-921-1277 609-924-7737Free Troubleshooting Advice


WATLINGTON'S PAINTING— Recommends to have dirtremoved by pressure washingbefore painting. Call .for'further information. 609-799-2020 or 443-4790.

CUSTOM I N T E R I O RPAINTING - no job too small,free estimates, reasonableprices. Willis Paine, 609-924-6300.

BOLLETIN PAINTINGQuality Workmanship

Reasonable PricesInsured-Free estimates

609-921-1192, 924-3308

Electricians

JOHN CIFELLI, ElectricalContractor, residential ,commercial & industrialwiring. 609-921-3238.

' N.W. MAUL & SONU.S. Hwy. 139 & Griggs Drive

201-329-4656-

. RepairServiceElectrical Power &

Lighting InstallationsIndustrial Maintenance

PARK ACRES PLUMBING &HEATING — Installation &repair of all your plumbingneeds. Lie #5648. 201-297-7538.

Roofing & Siding

ROOFING CONTRACTORS,specializing in Kendall Parkhomes. For estimate, call aft.6 p,m., 201-821-8439.

i

LARUE & KANE HOMEIMPROVEMENTS — roofing,siding, carpentry, dormers &any job. Experienced. Call 201-359-7471 anytime.

ROOFINGAll Kinds

Free Estimates

WILLIAMSONCONSTRUCTION CO.

. 609-921-1184

Whv.rwait until the roof leafcsTPTan ahead for your roofingneeds. , 7 ?NEW ROOFS REPAIRS

COOPER &SCHAFER63Moran "Princitori

609-924-2063

BELLE MEAD ROOFING —28 yrs. in business. Freeestimates on all type roof ingand leaders and gutters andchimney , flashing: Callanytime, 609-92*2040 or 201-359-5.992 (local: call fromPrinceton)

Fencing

ALL TYPES OF FENCING —installed at low prices. Freeeslimates.Quality work. 201-494-1951.

Moving &Hauling

FURNITURE, bedding, ap-pliances and household goods,moving and deliveries. Ourprice may be less than doing ityourself. 201-356-8288 or 201-356-6871.

LIGHT HAULING & LOCALDELIVERY SERVICE — Big& small jobs. Call Bob 609-883-2657.-

ATTICS, BASEMENTS,garages cleaned out. Lighthauling and moving. 201-359-6402.

WII<L HAUL IT — Cellars,attics and garages cleaned.Call 609-799-1680. ConsumerBureau Registered.

BEIT LINE EXPRESS —Household movers .Reasonable rate. Freeestimates. 201-526-0646.

FOR SALE BY OWNERVILLAGE OF LAWRENCEVILLE

Half of duplex with lots of charm

Covered front porch on quiet street

3 Bedrooms, Study, Fireplace in Living room, .Dining room, Eat-in Kitchen

Full Basement with laundry roomWasher and Dryer Included

Excellent Condition

By appointment

Call 609-896-9045

Principals Only

$ 68,500.

Need a carpenteror a plumber?

Check the Classified ads.

Moving &Hauling

HAULING — ANYTHING,ANYPLACE, ANYTIME. 609-882-0891, 609424-7726.

Gardening &Landscaping

COMMERCIAL LANDSCAPEEQUIPMENT — Ride-onmower,72" cutting deckw/snow blpwer/edger,Brilliant seeder. Snowcotrailer. 201-753-5022.

LANDSCAPING BY —Rutgers student. Inexpensive,all plants guaranteed. 609-587-4086.

Gardening & Gardening &Landscaping Landscaping

GARDENS ROTOTILLED —reasonable, free estimates.Call Vorel Farms, at 297-3663.

DOEBLER LANDSCAPES

"Landscape Designingand

Contracting609-924-1221

mBSM

GIRAFFE TREE SERVICE— All types of tree work: takedowns, planting, liquid fer-tilizing, landscape design. Lowoverhead, low cost. Freeestimates. 609-452-1718.

MULCH — for gardens.Suydam Farms, Hwy. 27 &Skillman Lane, Somerset. 201-V45-5887.

NOEL B. SINGER —Residential lawn mowing andgarden rototilling service.Free estimates. Call 609-737-2376.

818 York Rd.. Hightstown.N J 08520(609) 448-0436

Professional Designsand Installations

W.e make dreams that grow 1

BROWSE THROUGHOUR EASY TO READCLASSIFIED PAGES

I \•} i

„ , • • ' JC?

Week of May 16-18, 1979 11-FF

eek

PUT YOUR HOUSEON PARADE. Vfe're Here For \bu. TM

ITS MORE THAN A COU) JACKETITS OUR PERSONAL

CDMMIT1VIENTTOY0U.

WFRETHE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS:® Licensed Trademark of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Printed USA.

C 1978 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation, Equal Housing OpportunityEaeboOle* la Independent!; owned u d operated, s^y

OPEN HOUSESunday, May 20th 12:30-5:30

309 Snowden Lane, Princeton

PRINCETON Wooded PRIVACY WITH CONVENIENCE - Charminghome surrounded by flowering trees and evergreens in the Littlebrookarea. Master bedroom has its own bath, two smaller bedrooms andbath, a jewel of a home in a beautiful setting. $118,000.

OUR NEWEST LISTINGS

PRINCETON TOWNSHIP - Immaculate 3 bedroom Ranch in ShadyBrook. Family room plus large downstairs recreation room. Beautifullymaintained home. Patio & secluded yard all make this an exceptionalhome in lovely area. ' $147,500.

PRINCETON TOWNSHIP - Riverside - elegant large 4 bedroom Colonialon a wooded lot. Beautiful setting - professionally landscaped.Spacious Master suite with .master bath, walk-in closet and fireplace.Formal dining room, family room, full basment. $187,500.

TRADITION. Colonial elegance in a two story home recently built withevery modern convenience. This four bedroom, gem is only a shortwalk from one of our area's finest elementary schools. $91,500.

BRAND NEW but on a gracious tree-lined street; Our four bedroomraised ranch has a brick fireplace in its' oversized family room.

$75,000.

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WEST WINDSOR - Princeton Junction - Well constructed, beautifullymaintained ranch in a quiet, secluded neighborhood yet only twoblocks from major roads and Princeton Junction Station. Rreplace, twocar detached garage. $84,900.

PRINCETON TOWNSHIP - Two family house in very desirable con-venient location. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, all brick 2-family home. Walk toschools and shopping. Live in one unit and rent the other. Large unithas three bedrooms, 2 up and 1 down, living room with fireplace,dining room, kitchen, family room and two baths, smaller unit has livingroom, kitchen with dining area, 2 bedrooms and bath. Financing maybe available to qualified buyer. . $139,500.

CARNEGIEREALTORS

134 Nassau St., Princeton. Princeton Circle, Ri. 1

609-921-6177 452-2188

"CRANBURY COUNTRYESTATES"

OPEN HOUSE:Sunday, May 20th

1-4 P.M.A DISTINCTIVE SELECTION OF CUSTOMCRAFTSMANSHIP INCLUDING THE FOLLOWINGDESIGNS PLUS FIVE OTHER LOTS AVAILABLE FORYOUR UNIQUE PERSONAL CON-STRUCTION...STARTING THIS SPRING I

DIRECTIONS: Rte. 1 to Plainsboro Rd. to PettyRd...left...signs.

A TWO-STORY SALTBOX. under construction,including aluminum siding, dormer windows, tileentry, slate/carved fireplace in living room, Frenchdoors, crown moldings, chair-rail in formal diningroom, fieldstone fireplace, oak plank flooring infamily room with many built-ins, country kitchen,ceilings in full basement, timberline roofing, stereo-intercom, central vac/air...a treasure! $199,000.

AJMEW ENGLAND FARM COLONIAL combiningelegance and casual style...slate entry foyer withtwo guest closets, formal colonnaded front porch,cottage windows, crown moldings, Andersonwindows throughout, country kitchen with brickentertaining porch, master bedroom with com-bination bath/dressing/lounge with grecian bathpool, sky-lite, four other bedrooms, 3 totalfireplaces, wood panel doors, recessed lighting andmany other features too numerous to mention...AMUST TO SEE! $199,000.

CONSIDER MARKETING YOUR "HOME" and moveup to this spectacular value! We're offering aremarkable brick and aluminum executive colonialwith four beautiful bedrooms including a first floormaster suite, formal library off slate entry foyer12x12, front to back living room with slate fireplace,antique brick full corner fireplace in family room'with French doors to a private patio for entertaining,modern kitchen with large dinette area...many otherincidentials such as central air/vac, (two zone)/elec.eye garage, beamed ceilings, door chimes, in-sulated doors/windows, built-ins...$l72,000! (Movein this Spring!)

When your Neighborhood Professional'"wears our Gold Jacket. It's a reminder to takespecial care of all the details that go into sellingyour home. From showing It off properly, tounderstanding the complex, ever-changing rulesand regulations that underpin the paper work.In short—to be professional.

When you're ready to sell, call CENTURY 21'first. You'll quicklyunderstand why ourGold Jacket stands fora personal commitmentto, you. and your everyreed estate need.

AVON DRIVE: EAST WINDSOR: TWIN RIVERS - Ex-ceptional Condo, 1 plus bedrooms, dining room, den, allappliances, w/w carpeting, air & many built-ins!

$33,500

KROL, RealtorsWorking Parners for People on the MOVE!

1000 State Rd., Princeton

609-924-7575201-874-8700

TREES, TREES ft MORE TREES grace this beautiful East WindsorThe raised ranch with brick front has 3 bedrooms, lovely family room,fireplace, formal dining room, central air, 2 car garage. Super shadedproperty with super house. $91,900.

PICTURE WITH ME IF YOU WILL 1111This home is. the perfect mix of contemporary design, utilizing thepriceless materials of a gracious old country home, including handhewn beams, random width flooring; then totally redesign the interiorfeaturing a gourmet kitchen with brick and steel!, barbecue, hugeliving/dining area with brick fireplace, energy saving thermal windowsthroughout, and situated on three secluded acres in horse country.Interstate 195 and the Turnpike make this an outstanding commute.

EXECUTIVE CUSTOM HOME in excellent move in condition and of-fering eight large rooms, 2V4 baths, four bedrooms, a family room, wallto wall carpeting, modern kitchen, deck and screened porch, on a largemountain lot in a prestigious area of Bridgewater - $135,900.Eves. Bob 356-5805.

MINI FARM in desirable CREAM RIDGE. The maintenance free 5 yearold 3 bedroom ranch features a full wall stone fireplace in living roomand huge country kitchen. 2 car garage and lovely established land-scaping. Great country home. $62,000.

CONTEMPORARY FAIRFIELD SPLIT - On a % acre corner lot in HickoryAcres. We have a rtew look, including redwood & brick patio withfencing, contemporary LR and DR; den or 4th bedroom. Super familyhome. $87,500.

LEASE OR BUY - Industrial building in Hightstown 6,800 square featwith rail and 20 ft. ceilings. Masonry building. $150,000.

A FOUR BEDROOM APT. - in prestigious part of Hightstown....and only$525 par month. Call for details.

HILLSBOROUCH • FARMLAND VIEWCustom built 4 bedroom bi-level with picturesque view of nearbyfarms, large rec room and science kitchen among features. Energysaving thermal windows. Centrally located - great area for commutingexecutive. $93,900.

LOTS ft LAND...

2 plus wooded acres.3 acres38 plus acres

$17,500.$21,000.

$3,500 par acr*.

JUST REDUCED I FAMILY STYLE RANCHPleasant 3 bedroom ranch in/ great family neighborhood. Close toschools and shopping. Offers Yarge rec room and modern eat-in kitchen, lovely shaded yard. V^ __ $69,900.

50 YEARS YOUNG - 2 story home in Hightstown near schools andshopping. 3 bedrooms, expansion attic. Beautifully landscaped withextra lot. 1 car garage. . $50,000.

NOW IS THE PERFECT TIME to buy this lovely older home. 4 bedrooms,large living room, dining room, country kitchen PLUS modern fourbedroom apt. - 2 acres. Only $7«,900.

SCS AGENCYREALTORS

307 N. Main St., Hightstown

609-448-0113 EA OR

GRACIOUS RANCHExpanded ranch nestled among trees and shrubs on quiet cul de-sac.Living room with fireplace and built-ins, dining room, den, 4 or 5bedrooms. Covered patio and inground pool. $94,900.

Relax in the comfort ot this TUDOR TOWNHOUSE. 3 bedrooms. 2 'hbaths. Carpeted throughout, finished rec room. Central air. Like new.Move in condition.

nrn ZICOLONIAL HILLS

REALTY409 Route 206, Hillsborough

201-874-4700NX OFFICES SERVING CENTUM NEW JERSEY


ESTATEK m

LIGHTXari and Pat Light, Brokers

Realtors

247 Nassau St.

609-924-3822

I

1 1mu

DESIRABLE RIVERSIDEand a family home that lends itself to easy entertaining. The pleasantentry hall, living room opening to a nice sized dining area leading to theyard, all flow together in an almost contemporary way - and the cozypanelled study provides a perfect hideaway. Good kitchen, family roomwith adjoining V2 bath and laundry, play area in basement. Upstairs, 3bedrooms, 1 '/j baths and a wonderful skylight dormitory or play room.

Extras include self cleaning oven and dishwasher, bookcases in den andbedroom, draperies* some carpets and central air.

All on a pretty lot with nice landscaping and mature trees, an easy walkto school, the lake, and just a little further, the University.

Newly offered at $129,500.

NEW LISTING, NEAR LAKE

Side hall colonial in cream puff condition. Four bedrooms, two and a halfbaths, French doors jeading from pretty dining room to garden, panelledden, finished attic and basement. Half acre lot with mature trees andgood landscaping. 1J '

Won't last long at just $175,000.

BEAR BROOK FARM

Here is a great chance for vou back to the earth people! An almost 7 acrefarmette, close to Princeton, with everything to entice your green thumband yearn for animal husbandry. Heated greenhouse and potting shed,permanent gardens - asparagus, rhubarb, currants, berries, grapes as wellas bulbs and flowers - mature fruit trees of all varieties, a 2 stanchion barnand chicken house - all in excellent condition.

The dutch colonial house is neat as a pin, bright and cheery, livingroom with fireplace, family room, separate dining room, pleasant countrykitchen - and 3 plus bedrooms, 1 Vz baths. ' ,

Plus a.ifpStlc^firjaU apartment for income and around-the-farm help.This is areal f indat just $175,000.

SOMETHING OLD, SOMETHING NEW

and an intriguing townhouse that is the answer to those gas-lineproblems! 32 Mercer Street is a walk to everything address - and a housethat can adapt to fit many a family's needs. Pleasant living room withbow window, spacious dining room, excellent new kitchen - and an at-tractive contemporary, sunny addition in the way of a family roomoverlooking an enchanting garden. -

Upstairs, 3 bedrooms. 1 with dressing room, sewing room and newbath, and 4 more rooms, for guests or family overflow, on the third. Atotal of 7 bedrooms and 3 V2 baths.

The house! has been partially modernized by its former architect owner,and is a pleasant blend of victorian and contemporary, with highceilinged rooms offset by the spice of skylights, built ins and window wallsin the addition. Such essentials as furnace and plumbing have been re-done, but there is still the opportunity to add your own flair.

Offered at $168,000.

Multiple Listing-Service Princeton Real Estate Group

SALES ASSOCIATES

Constance BrauerJohn CartwrightMarcy CrimminsCornelia Dielhenn

Janet MattesonStuart MintonCarl PopeBraxton Preston

Gardening & Gardening &Landscaping Landscaping


HUBER'S LAWN SERVICECOMPLETE LAWN

MAINTENANCE

Sod & reseeding Maintenance& planting of trees & shrubs.All work guaranteed. 609-586-4505 after 6 pm. ;

PINE & SPRUCE TREES—3'-l2* $10 per tree, less if orrdered in quantity. You dig. 609-585-1154.

BLACKMAN LANDSCAPING

Creative designQuality plants •

Reasonable rates

609-466-2693

SCENIC CREATIONS, INC...Designing and planting, lawnmaintenance, sodding. Com-mercial and residential. Freeestimates. Call 609-890-9086.


PRINCETON LISTING

Close to the center of town on a tree-lined Borough Street - a lovelyVictorian, 2-story with a delightful garden and super location! There isentrance hail, double living room with fireplace, formal dining room,modern kitchen, den or family room. Upstairs are four very attractivebedrooms - there's a back stairway, full attic and basement. . . . . $150,000.

Princeton921-1550

Pennington737-9550


BOB'S LAWN SERVICE —Also cleanup and fertilizer.Call 609-883-8529.

Gardening & Wanted To RentLandscaping

KOTOTILLING — gardens,flower beds, new lawns, fastservice. 201-297-3196

HORTICULTURIST —liberally educated, developing.Romantic style seeks patronor patrons for limited prac-tice. Please respond J .SJD. , 16Linden Lane, Princeton, N.J..08540.

TREE WORK — ALL TYPESPruning, Topping, Feeding,Removal, Storm Damage,Land Clearing & ChipperService. Firewood & woodchips available. Competent

iwork at a fair price. Fullyinsured. Free estimates.Consumer bureau registered.609-737-3126.

YOUR TREES WILL NEEDall the help they can get thisSpring after the temperatureswe have had this winter. CallTree Care about their hydro-chemical liquid feedingprocess '& its benefits to yourtrees health & improvedgrowth care. 201-297-9300, localFrom Princeton.

HANGING Baskets - Manyvarieties. $4.50. QualityGeraniums. Buy from grower.Tindall's Greenhouses. 609-259-2431. • '

SEA WEED — Liquified orgranular. The ideal plantvitamin. At Peterson's Nur-sery, Rt. 206 between Prin-ceton & Lawrenceville.

LAWN & GARDEN MAIN-TENANCE — pruningj &mulching. Also indoor plantcare. 609-448-5031 after 6 p.m.

HIGH SCHOOL BOY — wouldlike mowing jobs in Hadingen -Belle Mead area. Have 12 HPwheel horse mower. 201-359-6265.

ROTOTILLING — garden &lawn work, dependable. 609-396-0988 or 921-3163, 9am-9pm.

TREE SERVICE — Freeest imates, Pennington,Princeton & Hopewell areas.Fully insured. Eves after 7pm,609-466-2666.

GARDEN ROTOTILLING —Hopewell, Hillsborough,Montgomery & Princetonareas. 609-466-3873.

HAVE GEORGE MILLER —plow or rototill your garden.609-448-2015.

RURAL HOUSE, low rent inexchange for upkeep. .201-821-9269 or 201-297-5551.

MATURE COUPLE — lookingto rent moderately pricedhouse or apt. in Hopewell,Skillman area. No pets, nochildren. 609-259-9245 after5:30 p.m.

TRIPLE A LAWN SERVICE.Dependable grass cutting.Free est. Residential &commercial. Serving So.Bruiis. area. Call 201-329-6354or 201-329-4565.

LANDSCAPING & GAR-DENING WORK —Residential or Commercial.Lawn mowing, sod, seeding,shrubs, trees, clean-up &hauling. Also sidewalks, patio,fencing, driveways con-structed. Back Hoe service,top, soil, railroad ties, etc. 609-924-9555 anytime.

GARDENERS - Large varietyof vegetable & flower plants,Geraniums & HangingBaskets. Also dried flowertype plants (Spatice,Eucalyptus, etc) Buy directfrom grower. Save $$. TindallsGreenhouses, Sharon Rd. 609-259-2431.

GARDENING & LAND-SCAPING - If you need gar-dening and landscaping, lawnmowing for RESIDENTIAL &commercial just call VittorioPirone, 609-924-6489.

LAWN CUTTING — depen-dable & courteous. KendallPk.'& vicinity. Please call 201-297-6377 after 3 p.m. ask forBob.

TOP SOIL, STONE & FILL —Bulldozer work, trenching andland clearing. 201-297-9224 or297-3091.

Paving

ROTOTILLING — gardens,flower beds, new lawns, fastservice. 201-297-31%.

GEORGE'S GREENERYLandscape Design &

MaintenanceCommercial & Residential

tawp cutting, spraying,fertilizingana field cutting

Front end loader rental609-392-8237

MACLAURY LANDSCAPING— Doug MacLauryspecializing in residentialdesign & landscape con-struction. 609-737-2883.

RUN CLASSIFIED ADS ATOUR SPECUU.3TIMES RATE

(WITHOUT CHANGES)

DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTED— with asphalt, crushed stoneor concrete. Back Hoe service,top soil, etc. 609-924-9555anytime.

DRIVEWAYCONSTRUCTION

& MAINTENANCEWe've been serving Central

Jersey for over 12 years.UMBERTO PIRONE

609-452-9182

Wanted To Rent

SEEKING ROOM INHOPEWELL AREA — canbabysit, water plants, feedpets or cook on weekends todefray expense of room.Nursery school & nurses aideexperience. Please call 609-924-6329, if interested.

2 PERSONS NEED — sum-mer housing as close toAlexander Rd. & BrunswickPike as possible. Call between8-10pm, 215-243-5733 or 243-6980.

YOUNG PROFESSIONALWOMAN — seeks separatequarters with kitchen & bathin private home, or estate.Under $300. Housesitting.References. 201-359-5050 or201-521-2583. .

CHRISTIAN WOMAN needs 1barm, apt., Somerset County.References. 201-356-3774.

PROFESSIONAL — desires 1bedroom apt. West Windsor -Hamilton area. 609-888-0353before 4pm.

EJCKcUTIVE — wishes nice 3-4 bedroom home in WestWindsor, Plainsboro area. 609-799-3040.

YOUNG PROFESSIONALCOUPLE — looking for quiet.rental in Princeton. 609-924-9354 after 5 p.m.

WANTED UNFURNISHED —3/4 room apt., garage orcellar, or cottage, Princetonthru Cranbury, needed byquiet responsible couple,approx. $250 mo., wouldassume upkeep. 201-295-4620.

WANTED TO SUBLET — 2BR, 2 bath at Hunters Glen,downstairs, parking lot,southern exposure, preferbrown carpeting, call 609-799-8164 or 587-0528.

MATURE MALE - desiressmall cottage or apartment.Reply to P.O. Box 7, Ringoes,N.J, 08551.

RUTGERS PROFESSOR &FAMILY - (2 kids, no pets, nosmoking) need to rent homebeginning July 1,1979 for 12 +months. Princeton or RockyHill preferred. Phone 613-542-8936 or write: Prof.Calvin Martin, Dept. ofHistory, Queen's University,Kingston, Canada, K7L3N6.

WANTED — Furnished ef-ficiency around July l-Jan. 1.University area. 609-921-6478,Mon-Fri, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.Faculty.

Golden ©restPARK ESTATES - WEST

Hamilton Square, New Jersey

Colonials & Splits2-Car Garages. Superb location, perfectlysituated to all schools and shopping centers.One hour to New York City via Penn RR atPrinceton Junction. Includes every mostwanted feature.

Choose from 3 models. You must see ourquality before you decide to buy!

Starting at $73,900S O E A S Y T O R E A C H : Take New Jersey Turnpike to Exit 7A onto 1-195(West Trenton). Proceed on 1-195 to Hamilton Square Exit 3B (Yardville-HamiltonSquare rd.). Proceed along Yardville-Hamilton Square Rd. approximately 1 mile toKlockner Rd. Turn right onto Klockner Rd. and follow signs to the new models.(Golden Crest Park Estates-West). - OR, Rt. 1 south to Rt. 130, bear right to Rt. 33(West Trenton) to Yardville-Hamilton Square Rd.; turn left onto Yardville-HamiltonSquare Rd. and proceed for V4 mile to Klockner Rd. Turn left again; proceed asabove.

MODEL PHONE: (609) 586-1888Models Open Daily & Sunday 11:00 AM to 5:00 PM

RED CARPETFIRST

OFFERING

THEDELAWARE

RANCHLocated on a.hillside within walking distance to the canal. Situated on a professionallylandscaped Vi acre which leaves nothing to be desired. The front entrance opens i.ito a

. spacious foyer With the family room, living room and hall to the bedrooms adjacent. Thishome also has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a formal dining room, kjtchen with a separate eatingarea, laundry room, utility room and 2 car garage. The well located family room has a cornerbrick heatilator fireplace and sliding glass doors to the patio. A beautiful exciting home foronly • $79,9001

RED CARPETDiDOHATO REALTY CO. INC.

(609) 586-2344MLS

REALTOR®

Wanted To Rent Wanted To Rent Housesitting

WANTED TO LEASE —Greenhouse space in Prin-ceton - Cranbury - Plainsboroor Lawrenceville area. Call orwrite Princeton Orchids, P. O.Box 3121, Princeton, N.J.08540, 609-799-3441.

YOUNG PROFESSIONALCOUPLE -- seeking country-cottage or apt. with garage orbarn. Call Larry & Fran, 609-921-8622 after 6 p.m.

COTTAGE OR APT — inprivate home wanted for June1. Hopewell and surroundingareas. 609-737-2011.

YOUNG PROFESSIONALworking at Princetonuniversity wants efficiency inPrinceton - Lawrenceville -Kingston area, within next fewmonths for year or longer.Need garage space formotorcycle. 609-683-2229.

PROFESSIONAL MALE —seeking an apt. or small housein Lawrenceville - Princeton.Also seeking a non-smokingroommate. Call at work. 609-896-1060 or home, 215-493-1420.

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE— seeking quiet, 2 BR apt.within walking to University.201-257-8461 after 5 p.m.

SUBLET WANTED —Professor attending NEHsummer seminar seeks smallfurnished apt. near Univer-sity. Will tend pets. June 17 toAug. 10. Write: Dr. E.L.Weiser, Dept. of Languages &Linguistics, Fla. AtlanticUniversity, Boca Raton, Fla.,33431.

Wanted: Accommodation forcouple in Princeton from July8 to August 12, 1979. Non-drinkers, non-smokers. Needhouse sitters for yourvacation? Sub-let apartment?Write D. James 4308 VerdunPlace, Calgary, AlbertaCanada T3A ON6. Phone: 403-286-4885.

M A T U R E W O R K I N GCOUPLE - seeks apt. in house,Princeton area. 609-924-1201, 9-5, ask for Lynn.

21 YEAR OLD — collegestudent with referencesdesires position for Summer.Call 201-722-2870 or 201-377-1896.

MATURE — woman is seekinghousesitting position. I loveanimals and will take care ofplants. Short or long termbasis. Very responsible.References. Call after 5 p.m.609-586-0592.

Traveling for 3 months ormore? 2 young, responsibleprofessionals would like to dohousesitting in the Princetonarea. We are highly capable ofcaring for plants animals and.grounds. Available June 1st.References. Call John at 609-452-8888 Days or 921-6820 eves.

VACATIONING? TAKING ABUSINESS TRIP? — Feelsecure. Your home is properlycared for, your pets pam-pered, even your teenagerswell fed & transported. Fullyexperienced housesitter avail.in Princeton area with ex-cellent refs. Phone 609-921-8672.

COLLEGE PROFESSOR —seeks one bedroom apartmentwith kitchen from June 16 toAug. 10. Call 507-285-7241,Evenings 507-282-4804, or writeJames Russell, 2016-19th St.,North West, Rochester,Minnesota 55901.

HousesittingHousesitting position desiredby law student clerking inPrinceton summer, veryresponsible care for pets.Princeton references. Call Len201-992-2619 -evenings.

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

I

Week of May 16-18, 1979 13 Ft

B. HOWEGallery of Homes. Inc. —REALTORS REALTORS • INSURERS • SERVING PEOPLE SINCE 188

AN INTERNATIONAL NETWORK OF INDEPENDENT BROKERSOur colorful Gallery ofHomes photo display savesyou time and effort—beforeyou buy.

MISFULL-TIME SERVICE...

REAL1O"

Don't Just list yourhome, market It!

FOR YOUR EVERY REAL ESTATE NEED• Property Pricing AssistanceTrained ProfessionalSales Counselors

1 Full-Time Advertising Coordinator

1 Convenient Office Locations1 Marketing Analysis Report3rd Party Negotiating

HiBsbofough • •COUNTRY CLUB AT HOME - The professionally designed pool and grounds are outstanding and thereare plenty of trees to insure privacy. Inside this spacious Split Level home you'll find a family room withfireplace, playroom, cathedral ceiling in the formal living room, 4 large bedrooms, a fully equipped kitchenplus much more. Impressive is an understatement! , . . $124,900.

•Q G|eej£31

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, MAY 20 2-5 P.M.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, MAY 20 2-5 P.M.

4 STAR RATING - Professional landscaping, large yard, mint condition,attractive decor add appeal and value to this 4-bedroom Split inHillsborough Twp. Added features include family room, play area, patioand surrounding Green Acres land $104,500.

Directions: Route 206 to Hillsborough Rd., to Scott, to Beverly Drive. No.10. For additional information call 359-4121.

Montgomery - YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL - Built less than a year agowith fine custom features throughout this 4 bedroom Colonial. Large deck,oversized rooms, stained floors, and woodwork, 6-panel doors, crownmolding, fireplace. Small new development of executive homes.

. i . $135,500.

Directions: Route 206 to Oppossum Rd., to Meadow Run Drive, No. 20.For additional information call 874-4121. '

Montgomery - DOWN BY THE OLD MILL STREAM there's nearly new4-bedroom, 2V4-bath Colonial on a large corner lot. Only 15 minutes fromPrinceton in a beautiful country setting surrounded by Green Acres land.Extras include fireplace in farnily room, deck, and more. $126,900.

• Nationwide Relocation Assistance• Corporate Transferee Specialists• National Marketing System

• Multiple Listing Systems• Financing Assistance• Land and Commercial

Real Estate Service

Hillsbofoogh •THE EVERYTHING HOUSE AND MORE - Enjoy the ultimate in com-fortable country living in this custom all brick Ranch set on 3.8 acres. Thiselegantly decorated, home features a full-wall stone fireplace in the livingroom, formal dining room, spacious game room, 4/5 bedrooms, largecountry kitchen. Possible use, as office/residence. Detached all brickgarage. 2-stall barn and fenced corral. $147,900.

JUST OLD ENOUGH to have been built a whole lot better. If you areseeking the quality and charm of an older home with the conveniences of anew one, and a location in Montgomery Township, then you should seethis 4-bedroom, 2%-bath all brick Colonial. Fireplace in living room,garage, treed setting on 3 plus acres $84,900.

NeshanlcEXPECT TO BE ENVIED - That's part of owning a custom home built on'3 wooded acres with a view, a winding walk, and a garden. Picture win-dows in living room and formal dining room let you appreciate Nature ather best. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room with fireplace, central air, 2-

. zone heat. Spacious rooms, fine fixtures, elegant extras make this homespecial Neshanic $123,900.

BaOaMaadChecklist — Are you looking for a Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2% baths,family room, modern kitchen, patio? Do you place importance on location,good schools, easy access to major highways? Do you appreciate at-tractive landscaping and trees? Is your price range in the $100,000 area? Ifyour answers are yes - we've got the house for you. Call us to see.

SPACIOUS SUN PORCH highlights this large 4-bedroom Colonial inBelle Mead. 1-acre landscaped lot, family room, 1st floor laundry room.Central air, tastefully decorated. Many luxury custom features; GreenAcres land in rear. : $110,000.

TENDER LOVING CARE is evident throughout this 3-bedroom all brickRanch. Fenced-in yard, panelled den. full panelled basement, modern eat-in kitchen. Spic 'n Span clean. Hillsborough. $88,000.

SOUTHERN COLONIAL on 1 acre is designed to satisfy all your housingneeds. 5 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, central air, central vacuumsystem, intercom, patio, fenced yard, screened porch. Plus separate in-lawor guest apartment with its own entrance. Excellent value in Hillsboroughat . . $109,900.

BIG — BIGGER — BIGGEST. 3-bedroom Tudor Condominium. Large.modern kitchen with pantry. No-wax floor; beautiful custom windowtreatments; balcony off dining room; spacious finished rec room. Car-peting throughout. Will not last.. $68,900.

ACREAGEHILLSBOROUGH

2 & 3 acre residential building lots. Wooded From $26,900.5.29 acres heavily wooded. Possible subdivision $50,000.11-acrewooded . ^ o o o .

11 plus acres - Zoned light industry; offices; general warehousing. Approx.400' from proposed I-95 exchange. $72,000.

MONTGOMERY55 acres zoned R1 $4950/acre.75 acres heavily wooded; can be subdivided. Older 8-room Colonial, plus

farm and storage outbuildings on property $300,000.

MANVILLE75x100 building lot. Private and quiet. $15,000.

THE NEWEST AND MOST LUXURIOUS LISTING • Super special home in a lovely area of WestWindsor Township, featuring huge master suite, 4 large bedrooms, 2% baths, exclusive family room,custom designed kitchen, magnificent redwood deck, many extras included. Call 799-1100... $140,000.

F «>» . _ — * • "

'P

NEW LISTING - WEST WINDSOR - This beautiful 4 bedroom, 2% bathCenter Hall Colonial features living room, dining room, kitchen, and familyroom. Beamed ceilings in kitchen and family room, and central air. Thishome is within walking distance of schools, trains and shopping. Call 799-1100 : . . . . . , $119,000.

NEW LISTING - WEST WINDSOR - WELLINGTON ESTATES ; Thisimmaculate 4 bedroom, 2'/4 bath Center Hall Colonial in one of the'mostconvenient neighborhoods features a slate foyer, large living room withfireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen and panelled family room. There is alarge patio in the beautifully landscaped yard. Walk to train and schools foronly $122,500. Call 799-1100.

HURRAYI HURRAY1 RECENTLY REDUCEDII On a quiet street offMountain Avenue in PRINCETON TWP. close by community pool andtennis courts is a neat three bedroom home just waiting for the right familyto love it. Full basement. Convenient size lot is easy to care for, but largeenough for a garden. Call 924-0095. $80,000.

NEW LISTING • EAST WINDSOR - Here is a three bedroom Ranch in.move-in condition. The house is on a beautiful well-kept corner lot. At$75300. this house won't last long. Call 799-1100. '

NEW LISTING - Four bedroom home in West Windsor for under $80,000?Hard to believe? Make your appointment now. Also featured is a largeliving room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with cabinetsgalore, family room, laundry room and V4 bath. Call 799-1100.

$79,900.

EisENhowERRoute 206, Montgomery

(201)874-4121Route 206, Hillsborough

(201) 359-4121

Bound Brook (201) 356-8121 • Bridgewater (201) 469-1776 • Branchburg (201) 722-9020

IN WOODED PRETTY BROOK AREA - Princeton Township - This charming Colonial with rough-hewnstained clapboard outside, center hall inside, with large sunny living room, spacious dining room, library,kitchen-family room combination with fireplace, four to five bedrooms with unusual bathrooms, as well asa livable basement arrangement, plus oversized 2-car garage. All on over two wooded acres. Call 924-0095.

...$260,000.

COUNTRY ESTATE JUST MINUTES FROM PRINCETON, MON-TGOMERY TWP. - The warmth and charm of the house will give you thefeeling you have found a home you can enjoy. Centered on 6 acres in acompletely natural setting of tall trees, evergreens and flowering shrubs.with its own pond. The grounds offer unlimited opportunities for thechildren's play, gardening or quiet enjoyment. The property has a greatlocation for convenience; close to the Montgomery schools, shopping,tennis courts and only a few minutes from Princeton. The property in-cludes a steel in-ground pool which is gravity drained, complete withlighting, patio and a convenient cabana. The sturdy and picturesque barnhas an attached wagon shed (garages) and a heated recreation room thatwould also be great for other hobbies or a tack room. This spacious barnoffers unlimited possibilities and would be ideal for horses. Call 924-0095.

. . • • • • . • • - '•189,500.

LUXURY COLONIAL - in an excellent wooded area for the discerningbuyer. Large formal diving room with a fireplace 16" x 15' family room, adelightful and cheerful kitchen, 4 bedrooms, luxurious carpeting, 4 ap-pliances, central air conditioning, and 2 car garage. It's absolutelybeautiful! Call 799-1100. • • $106,500.

BANK STREET - This 3 bedroom, 1 bath Townhouse is just a few stepsfrom Nassau Street and the University. Needs work. Call 924-0095.

• • • • : •M.W0.

THE DOGWOODS ARE BLOOMING in this fabulously private andnaturally beautiful setting in the Sourlands. Very convenient to Princetonand Hopewell, this Ranch was beautifully constructed by its owner-builderwith custom detailing and quality and maximum maintained efficiency.Two bedrooms, one bath, large living room, great kitchen, dining area andlaundry room, full basement, 2-car garage and much more. Owner willlisten to offers. Call 924-0095 $116,000.

JUST WHAT THE PROFESSIONAL ORDERED - The cozy 4 bedroom,2 bath home for family living plus 23* x 35' professional space. Separateentrance into exceptional family room with beamed ceiling, brick wallfireplace, slate floor adjacent to professional space. Currently used asphotography studio. Easy to reach location; no parking problems. Call 924-0095 • Aafclna ••MOO.' " ' i «™i«ni •••.win

WEST WINDSOR-PRICE REDUCTIONI! Gracious Benford EstatesColonial on oversized wooded lot within walking distance of trains andschools. This professionally landscaped home features foyer, Hving room,dining room, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, 4-5bedrooms. 2V4 baths. Beautifully decorated and in immaculate condition.Call799-1100 Reduced to $144,500.

WAITER B. HOWEPRINCETON

One Palmer Square

(609)924-0095

PENNINGTON • FLEMINGTONSEAGIRT

HAMILTON

WEST WINDSORPrinceton-Hightstown Rd.

Princeton Junction

(609)799-1100

i-'

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE14FF Week of May 16-18, 1979

WE 'LL MAKE YOU FEELRIGHT AT HOME!

PRINCETON JCTCranbury Manor - 2 story Colonial -Lovely home with foyer, large living room,formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, familyroom, utility room, 4 bedrooms, 1 % baths- % acre; \ 174,500.East Windsor - 3 bedroom. 2'A bathRanch on 3 plus acres. 2 car attachedgarage, enclosed patio in rear, fullbasement with playroom/bar and muchmore. $82,900.Hopewell - Spacious Colonial with largenew kitchen, panelled family room withfireplace, 3 oversized bedrooms plusMaster suite - year round porch for familyentertaining.. $135,000.

Ewing - Attractive brick front Split-level -Mint condition - 3 bedrooms, den, 1 '/4baths, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room,plus fireplace in living room.

West Windsor - 2 bedroom Ranch with,cozy sun porch overlooking mature shadetrees. 1 car garage -2 outbuildings perfectfor workshop or small business. $49,900.West Windsor - Spacious 5 bedroomColonial • very private back yard w/red-wood deck and brick patio - Walkingdistance to schools and transportation.

$126,000.West Windsor - Lovely raised ranchfeatures 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, centralair, sunny kitchen & panelled family room -Walking distance to everything.

$97,500.West Windsor - Custom built 2 bedroomRanch on 1 acre plus; 2 fireplaces; 2 fullbaths, '3 car garage and many customfeatures. $84,900.

609-799-2022

HAMILTON TWPSpacious 3 bedroom Ranch, 1 Vi baths andexceptional family room with full wallfireplace plus much more. $70,500.

3 bedroom, 1 V4 bath Ranch with brickfireplace, hardwood floors, oversized 1-cargarage, fenced yard, many extras.

$64,90C.

3 bedroom Ranch with everything, in-• eluding professional landscaping, concretepool, central air, den - much more.

$72,500.

609-890-3300

• : . fe ' • ; • ; • .<

OUR NEWEST LISTINGIN WEST WINDSOR

Custom built Ranch on more than 1 acre.Large 27' Living-Dining Room withfireplace; finished basement withfireplace. Eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms & 2baths. 3 car garage for the person whoneeds a workshop.Call now $84,900.

609-799-2022

BORDENTOWNGEORGETOWN MANORMansfield Twp. - New construction -Lovely 4 bedroom Colonial, 2%bedrooms, situated on quiet cul-de-sac onfull acre in custom area. Call for moredetails. $74,900.Mansfield Twp. - 4 bedroom Colonial in .large wooded lot - large living room,formal dining room, beamed family roomwith fireplace, ultra modern kitchen.Beautiful Country location. $79,900.

Mansfield Twp. - 3 bedroom Con-temporary brick Ranch - situated on 4+acres living room w/fireplace, dining area,kitchen, full basement, 2 car garage. Idealcountry location. $85,000.Cream Ridge - Stunning 3 bedroomRanch -'Comfortable living room, countrykitchen & dining area, 1 % baths, aboveground pool and much more. $55,900.

Bordentown Twp. - All brick 3bedroom1 Split - Huge yard overlookinglake - swimming, fishing & boating -modern kitchen, family room w/fireplace,1 !6 baths and so much more. $81,900.

Mansfield Twp. • Two story Coloniaf -Great neighborhood - Fireplace in familyroom, 4 bedrooms, spacious living room,formal dining room and den. Huge eat-in,kitchen, 2 ft baths. Choice 3ft acre lot.

. $85,900.Mercerville Area - Mint condition -Functional 3 bedroom house - Excellentopportunity for gracious living. Livingroom, homey kitchen, 1 ft baths, fullbasement. $49,500.

609-298-1600

FOX & LAZO IS SEEKING 15 SALES ASSOCIATES FORPRINCETON JUNCTION, BORDENTOWN TOWNSHIPAND HAMILTON TOWNSHIP OFFICES.At Fox & Lazo, you'll find the broadest training & Marketing support servicesin the Real Estate Industry. That means you'll have more than 24 benefitpackages to offer you clients & customers.

You'll be supported with the most, powerful marketing & advertising programin the Delaware Valley. With our 92 year tradition of service, our diversity &planned growth, your career can take many directions. The real estatebusiness is changing. By creating change, Fox it Lazo is trying to insure thatthis change will be for the better. IF YOU'RE INTERESTED IN CHANGINGTHE INDUSTRY, CallJack Burke at 799-2022.

GUARANTEED SALES PLAN""EQUITY ADVANCE"

REALTORSV 17 OFFICESEqual Housing Opportunity

MUITIPU LISTING SftVICI

MLS4 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON. NEW JERSEY 08540

£ 609-921-1050

NEW LISTING

EDWARDIAN COTTAGETucked behind high hedges on Hodge Road just 3 blodks from Nassau Street sits a sunny,delightful surprise of a house. There are all of the turn of the century amenities-- large squarerooms, high ceilings, lush chestnut woodwork, fireplaces, front and back stairs, pantry-plusone'of the best updated kitchens in Princeton. \

The five bedroom, three bath house with its large library, study and sewing room is private andquiet. Unusual details throughout reflect the eclectic tastes of the world-traveling owners.

Both the covered veranda and huge open deck overlook the exotic and unusual plantings thatgrace the pretty garden Concord grape vines soften the wall surrounding the pool and patio.An altogether delightful house $270,000.

Now Building

BROOKMEADin Montgomery Twp.

Wm. BucciBuilder, Inc.

For information call

609*9240908

STOREFOR RENT

Hillsboro Club PlazaShopping Center

Hwy. 206

(Adjacent to Foodtown -opposite new Burger King)

Approximately 2600 sq. ft.Available June ,

Call 201-722-7555

OFFICE SPACEPRIME LOCATION .-- EXCELLENT VISIBILITY

Several Prestigious Suites Available

CallMATCHMAKER TUSCHAK

REALTY201-526-1020

Donald BartusisLorraine BoiceLarry CollinsSheila CookTed DavidJo Ann DwuletBarbara Ellis

(OOKV * _ ^ L COMrANY

ESTABLISHED 1893

REALTORS

P.O. Box 685 • 350 Alexander StreetPrinceton, N.J. 08540

609-924-0322

A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION

IN THE WINDSORS

Betsey HardingCharles HurfordMarjorie Ken-Elizabeth LoJoan QuackenbushCecily RossRalph Snyder

FOR COMFORTABLE FAMILY LIVING

both inside and out! This colonial house, inmove-in condition, is on a cul-de-sac, and has alovely, fenced-in back yard. The unusual use ofwood, terra cotta tiling...the .handsomefireplace...the super-sized family room — it'struly a house to be enjoyed! $103,500.

WARNING: LAST CHANCE, WE BET

If the colonial style and the Princeton Junctionlocation of this house appeal to you. then it's amust-see, for it's well-arranged and attractiveon the inside also. And if you're ready to moveright in. it's all ready for you. Best of all, theprice is only $129,900,

ATTENTION: TRAIN COMMUTERS

We have the house for you! It's a handsomecolonial in a lovely neighborhood, only a fiveminute walk from the station! What else? Aswimming pool, beautiful landscaping,walkways and patios...and lots more, for. . ' .$141,500.

SATISFACTION

We have customers to satisfy! Several clientsare searching for the right house in the Wind-sors. If you're contemplating putting your houseon the market, call us for assistance in settinerthe price and in other aspects of effectivemarketing. We might even sell it right away, forwe enjoy having satisfied clients!

fflg^fflff^^^

Housesitting

HOUSESITTER AVAIL —Julv, Aug., Sept. Mature,married couple. Refs. & in-terview avail. 609-921-0666(Jerry)

1 BR APARTMENT or EF-FICIENCY in Cranbury,Princeton, or Kingston area.About $200. Reply to J. S. Box275 Helmetta NJ 08828.

Apts./HousesTo Share

TWO YOUNG WOMEN —looking for a third woman totake the place of an apartmentmate who is leaving. You willhave your own bedroom, 2ndfloor apt. with shared kitchenliving room and screenedporch. On Linden Lane verynear Nassau St. Walkingdistance to center of Prin-ceton. Off-street parking. $121.Call Landlord at 609-921-6612or tenants at 924-7097.

GUY OR GIRL wanted tocomplete 4 person co-ed home,Kendall Park, $150, furnished,appliances. 201-297-3553. Al

SHARE HOME— 2 men seekresponsible creative workingperson to share ourcooperative 3 bdrm householdbetween Princeton & NewBrunswick - country - 3 acres- fireplace -$128 -f. 201-297-4411.

SHARE A COMFORTABLEcountry house with a swinvming pool, near Princeton 609-799-1385.

ROOMMATE WANTED —m/f, Responsible neat personto share farmhouse nearAllentown, NJ/Minutes to I-195 and NJ tpk exit 7A. $150 +share utilities. Tom 609-259-7585 after pm.

ROOMMATE WANTED — toshare 4-bedroom house, 1 milefrom Princeton. Sharedcooking. $125/month. Avail.June 1st. 609-452-1684 after 5p.m.


7 ACORNS FARM — acooperative household of 5adults, various ages andprofessions, & 2 children (ages1&3) is looking for responsi-ble, mature person (orpeople) to share chores& rent, cooking &meals, laughter & tears inlarge old home of 200 acres 10mi. south of Nassau Street.July 1 opening. No cigarettesmokers. 609-448-4310.

ROOMMATE WANTED —woman only. $100/mo. + utils.Own bedroom. Princeton. 7blocks from P.U. campus. CallMary at 609-924-1917 or 452-4704.

SENIOR CITIZEN — to sharecondo with same in retirementcommunity. Golf, pool, othersavailable. Write giving per-tinent facts about yourself toBox #02459, c/o PrincetonPacket.

HOPEWELL FARMHOUSE— has 2 rooms available, maleor female, $155 and $135 plusutils. Acreage, barns,garages. For info, call 609-466-3332.

KENDALL PARK HOME — 2or 3 BR avail, on 6/1. $155. +util., furnished, all houseprivileges, nice yard,- preferworking men or women. Mustbe neat, mid-twenties. 201-297-3553, Jim.

PRINCETON BORO — Sharesmall house, Tree Str. area.$200+ mo. Deposit. Avail. 15June. 609-924-2117 after 7 p.m.

HOUSE TO SHARE - 2 rms.avail June 1. Near center ofPrinceton. Share kitchen,parking. $142/mo. & util. perperson. Call 609-924-6395 or 452-2111 ext. 322 (days). Ask forBarbara.

COUNTRY HOME — woodedarea near Hopewell. Preferquiet, non-smoking femalewith professional , oreducational interests. 609-466-3278.


NEED A JOB AND AREALLY GREAT PLACE TOLIVE? — Do you love thewoods, children, animals &peaceful nuturing en-vironment? Are youresponsible, neat, intelligent,creative, sensitive & easy toget along with? If you naveyour own transportation, findhousework a breeze & cananswer yes to most of thesequestions, give us a call. We"are a professional couple witha beautiful contemporaryhome on 11 wooded acres inHopewell, we have 2 in-dependent school age children,some animals & are lookingfor someone who would like alovely private room & bath,food plus a small monetai-ycompensation in exchange forhousekeeping duties & somechild care. Looking forward to.hearing from you. Lori. 609-466-3811.

ROOMMATE WANTED - for 2BR, 2 bath apt. at PrincetonMeadows. Male or female.Call Mike 609-452-2330 days or771-0718 eves & weekends.

SUMMER OR YEAR —Master bedroom, $145 (plusutilities) 15 min. walk fromcampus. Share cooking.Nonsmoker preferred. 609-921-7533.

Male / female gradV-professional to shareLawrenceville apartment.Aubrey, 609-896-0753 evenings.

WANTED PROF. MALE toshare 2 bdrm Bordentown apt.June 1 to Sept. 30. $140 plus.609-298-2696.

HOUSE TO SHARE — inCranbury. Female preferredbetween 18-35. $40 per week.609-799-3389.

HILLSBORO — career femalewanted to share 7 room housein quiet country setting. Willhave bedroom, private oath &study. Neatness is a must.Avail. July 1st. Call days 201-524-3280. Eves: 201-369-5194.,


HOUSE TO SHARE FORSUMMER — near University,shops. $165/mo. 609-924-7886.

HOUSE TO SHARE - ruralsetting, Lawrenceville. 609-771-0314. 896-2061.

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE toshare large apartment,Lambertville. $125 per month.609-397-2095.

Princeton male with two menCall 609-924-3274.

3rd roommate - share lge 3bdrm house, country rd. Rent$160 & elect., phone & oil.Share chores 921-0239 6-9pm orweekends.

Rooms For Rent

LAWRENCEVILLE — lovelyroom in private home, non-smoking gentleman. Refs.required. 609-883-0916.

FURNISHED MOTELROOMS-TV, w/w carpet, heat,a/c, maid service available,Hightstown-Windsor area.From $60 per week. 609-448-8637.

I Choose yourr next apartment

carefully...you'll live therefor many years.

Consider thefinest...East WindsorIn . the Princeton-Hightstownarea. Luxury garden apartmentsin quiet, suburban settings. Allhave private balconies andspacious, well-kept grounds.Wall-to-wall carpeting. Free off-street parking. Swim Club.

\ BR from $2442 BR from $296

WYNBROOKWESTDutch Neck Rd.

Mr. ft Mrs. White 448-3385

BROOKWOOD GARDENS"Hickory Corner Rd.

Mr. Ptashinski 448-5531

CHESTNUT WILLOWDorchester Dr.

. Mrs. Ash 448-6960

Robbinsville

Rural setting with acres ofbreathing space around lovelyapartments. Extra large roomswith wall-to-wall carpetings.Free parking for 2 cars. Con-venient to all highways.

SHARON ARMSSharon Rd. across from TheCountry Club. Just East oh Rte.130 at Rte. 33 North of I-95 atExit 7A N.J. Tpke.

Mr. Sheehan 259-9449

swing Township

Luxury apartments with privatepools. Efficiencies to oversized

> 2 bedrooms.' Large rooms.Beautiful landscaping. Con-veniently located. Free off-street parking. For future oc-

' cupancy, call our ResidentManagers.

WOODBROOK HOUSEI 865 Lower Ferry Rd.

5 story elevator bldg.Mr. Lazzari 883-3335

HIGHGATEOlden Ave. at Parkway 5 storyelevator bldg. Mr. ft Mrs. VanDeWeghe 883-4626.

EASTGATEParkside Ave.

2 story garden apts. Some withprivate balconies and com-pletely carpeted.

Mr. Johnson 883-7537

PARKSIDE MANORParkside Ave.

2 story Garden Apts.Mrs. Singer 882-3930

VERSAILLES220 Sullivan Way

Opposite Trenton CountryClub. 2 story garuen apts.

Mr. Pergola 883-4550

KRIEGMAN ft SMITH.INC.Property Maupment

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT — 86 KinoBlvd., Mercerville. AvailableMay 25, call 609-587-6386anytime after 6 D.m.

FURNISHED - living roombedroom, private bath,private entrance. $200.609-924-6930.

3 FURNISHED CONNECTEDROOMS & extra lg. rm. betw.New Bruns. & Prince. 201-821-7051 anytime.

ROOM WANTED - somewherebetween East Windsor &Dayton. With private entrance& bath. To quiet gentleman.609-448-8898.

ROOM & SEMI-EFFICIEN-CIES — at weekly rate.Princeton Manor MotelMonmouth Jet. 201-329-4555US Hwy « . .

NEED A JOB & — a reallygreat place to live? See our adunder Houses & Apts. to share

BEDROOM with bath in Uwrenceviue.Ewing, private entrance,$30/wk. 609-882-9161 eves. :

ROOM FOR RENT — inprivate home near RCALaboratories; gentlemanonly; garage; swimming pool;please phone 609-452-2125.

LARGE ROOM FOR RENT —near campus,, non-smoker,parking. 609-924-4474.

ROOM FOR RENT — inLawrenceville. 609-896-9467.

3 ROOMS & BATH - 3rd floorof quiet house near campus.No cooking. $300/mo. for 2.609-924-8146.

ROOM FOR RENT — Prin-ceton Borough, availableimmediately. Call after 5p.m.609-924-2606.

To Place aClassified Ad

• •*••In Princeton call609-924-3250

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of May 16-18, 1979 15 FF

i*££

Town & Country OUTSTANDING \ \ EIDEL LISTINGSOne of this areas oldest, largest and most active Real Estate Companies.

Specialists Since 1915

A COUNTRY DREAM COME TRUEHere In W. Amwell Twp. we offer yo* this sprawling 9room, 2Vfc bath rancher set back on 2.41 acres for, privacyconsisting of a wide foyer, 4 bedrooms including a veryimpressive master suite, formal dining room, ultra moderncenter island kitchen, family room with raised hearthfireplace, large living room with fireplace, 4 zone energysaving heat, central air conditioning, fenced 16x32ingrbund pool with sliding board. This property goes-onand on...for $112,500.

A WHOLE NEW TWIST ON LIFEHere in this new listing ridrth of Hopewell. It's a super 2family rancher nestled into a great country setting. Owner'sapartment offers 2 bedrooms, carpeting living room, newmodern kitchen, new bath. Second apartment completelyprivate, 1 bedroom, living room, very large kitchen andbreakfast area. Excellent- income property in perfectcondition, and only . . . ' . . . . . $75,000.

*X

HOW TO DELIGHT YOUR KIDS!Here in Hopewell Twp. we offer the perfect place - 3 acreswith a new horse barn and fenced paddock and an almostnew 4 bedroom colonial, cape with: large, elegant diningroom, living room with fireplace, ultra modern family sizekitchen, low maintenance aluminum exterior. Come on,Pop....Get a horse. We guarantee you'll delight your kids,plus make a great investment for $115,000.

y£

m\I

111 |1 m\THE TALK OF THE TOWNHere's a beautiful 2 story with attractive aluminum siding,slate entrance foyer, a 15' x 21' living room with log bur-ning fireplace, ultra bright kitchen, dining room, 2V6baths, 3 generous size bedrooms plus a finished basementfor $57,500. Need we say more? Come see it.

ROUTE 31, PENNINGTON, N J .609-737-1500 609-882-3804

"MAKE YOURMOVE IN MAY'

Choice Selection of Open HousesSunday, May 20,1979

2:00 to 4:00 P.M.

EWINGTWP.

56 ROCKLAND RD. (Hillwood Manor Rancher) $61,900.

Directions: Federal City Rd. U> Bunker Hill Rd. toRockland.

603 GREENWAY AVE. (Glendale Col. Cape) . . $67,500.

Directions: Parkway Ave. to Greenway Ave. to corner ofGreenway and Pingree.

92 WILBURTHA RD. (Center Hall Colonial) Just .reduced to $76,500.

Directions: West Upper Rd. to Wilburtha - corner ofManor and Wilburtha.

LAWRENCE TWP.

66 STONICKER DRIVE (Nassau II Sp l i t ) . . . . . $76,900.

Directions: Princeton Pike to Stonicker Drive.

8 RYDAL DRIVE (Norgate I Contemporary)... $84,900.

Directions: Princeton Pike to Rydal Drive.

73 HOPATCONG DRIVE (Professional live-in) . $85,000.

Directions: Route #1 to Colonial Lake Drive, go to endand turn right.

31 VANDERVEER DRIVE (University Park.. . $93,500.

Directions: Directly opposite of Rider College entrancetake Vanderveer Drive to #31.

76 STONICKER DRIVE (Nassau II Colonial).. $99,600.

Directions: Princeton Pike to Stonicker Drive.

2681 MAIN ST. (RT. 206)LAWRENCEVILLE 609-896-1000

• v

\ n

\K M •• • • • •

\

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a

A SHORT WALK TO THE TRAINis certainly a advantage for the commuter in these days ofhigh fuel costs. Add to that a charming 4 bedroom, 2 bathcape on a lovely landscaped and treed acre lot with adelightful, screened-in porch and you have the makings of agreat and convenient way of life $87,900.

ASK US ABOUT THE SPECIAL FINANCINGSpring is here with summer not far behind! The qualifiedbuyer should take advantage of this opportunity to own amarvelous townhouse that affords you the time to swim inthe community pool, vacation in far-off places, fish orindulge in whatever your special pleasures are - there are nolawns to cut or landscaping to take care of, in fact, nooutside maintenance of any kind. So just relax and enjoy.Our bright and immaculate 3 bedroom, 2V& bathtownhouse located just 8 miles from Princeton is ready tomove right into - all the appliances, wall to wall carpeting,curtains, light fixtures, central air, TV antenna are there.. . . . . . . . . . . ..$59,900.

SOUTH BRUNSWICKCan you believe that you can own a great 3 bedroom ranchon a pretty lot in a very convenient location close toschools, shopping, buses, private swim club, houses ofworkshop, a short ride to Princeton and in an area youwould be happy to call home for under $60,000? Well, wehave the home for you in Kendall Park and the owner isasking only. $59,900.

2421/2 NASSAU ST., PRINCETON609-921-2700

WANT SOMETHING DIFFERENT?Picture a terraced, wooded backyard with beautiful floralplantings, majestic trees and lots of paths for spring bird-watching. This lovely ranch features 3 bedrooms upstairs,l'/2 baths, modern kitchen, enormous living room-diningroom, and 2 car attached garage. The lower level offers ahuge family room and 4th bedroom with easy access to thestone patio. Don't buy anything until you see this. $82,500.

LIKE FREEDOM FROM THE CITY?Lovely 4 bedroom Colonial on a quiet country road featuresslate-like entrance foyer, large modern eat-in kitchen withseparate utility room, family room with glass screenedfireplace, formal dining room, living room and attachedoversized garage. Highlight this with wall to wall carpetingthroughout, all appliances and % acre lot. See our newlisting. . $84,500.

J 9 ^ NHfiJ

w#~M

• 5 1 ^ * 1

STOP!If your family has been looking for the right home in theever so popular Brook tree area this 3 bedroom Colonial isperfect. This well-built and well-maintained home featuresa large living room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen,panelled family room, full basement, 2 Vfc baths and at-tached garage. The screened back porch overlooks abeautifully wooded lot. Priced at $85,900.

ROUTE 130, EAST WINDSOR609-448-6200

llOffices to Serve You and 6 Multiple Listing Services to Serve You

REAL ESTATEInterior & Exterior Color Photos REALTORS — INSURORS

Richard A. JVeidel, Pres.International Relocation Service

Rooms For Rent Rooms For Rent Apt*. For Rent Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT — large &furnished in nice house in quietwooded area. Washer, dryer,dishwasher. $135 & $175 permonth. Call Neil or Andre, 609-924-3269.

ROOM FOR RENT INPRINCETON next toCommunity^ Park. Walkingdistance to campus, shared

. bath. $150/inclds. heat & utils.Call 609-924-9194 if no answer,201-369-3916.

ROOM FOR RENT — inprivate home. Gentlemanonly. $50 per week. Call after 5p.m. or on weekends. 201-359-5204.

ROOM FOR RENT — by LakeCarnegie, kitchen privileges,share bath. 609-452-1924.

ROOM IN CENTRALPRINCETON — on quietstreet, $145. Parking available609-924-7034.

MANVILLE — large furnishedroom for gentleman. Privateentrance & kitchen. 201-722-6298.

ROOM FOR RENT TO AREFINED PERSON — Callafter 6 pm. 609-448-4948.

LOVELY BEDROOM , &BATH-in private club, ex-cellent Princeton location,gentleman preferred, nocooking, 609-924-1014.

LARGE SUNNY ROOM —Park like surroundings. Walkto Univ. & Palmer Sq. Priv.bath., min. kitchen privs. 609-924-1723.

DEER CREEK—2 BR apt.avail, for sublease July 15th.Furnished or unfurn. 609-799-0482.

DARIEN AT VILLAGE 2 -New Hope, Pa. Modern,luxury, 1 bdrm. apts. andTownhouses. All modernconveniences, free swimmingpool, 4 tennis courts, sauna,immediate occupancy. 215-862-9133.

ONE & TWO BEDROOM"APTS' — for immediate oc-cupancy afWindsor CasOe, E.Windsor Twp. From Princetonlake 571 to Old Trenton Rd.make a right then proceed toithe first left beyond a couplehundred feet from Old TrentonRoad. 609-448-5995. i

OLD FASHIONED CITYLIVING — 640 West Apart:ments. 1 BR, decorator'sdelight. 2 BR, 2 bath, alsoavailable to 2 working per^sons. Please'cau Mrs. Kenney

jat.609r3?3-2753, Trenton.

ROOM FOR RENT — kitchen& laundry privileges. Privatehome near Princeton Jet. Callafter 5 p.m. weekdays, 609-799-0137.

STUDIO APT -Furnished. Inw

Princeton Twp.

N.T.CALLAWAYREAL ESTATE

4 Nassau St., Princeton609-921-1050

U N F U R N I S H E DLUXyRY_APX§. 1 & V2bedrooms. $320 and up.Meadow Lane Apts., 5 minutesfrom Princeton Jet. Call 609-452-2104.

A V A I L A B L E I M -MEDIATELY - 1 BR ant.Hunters Glen, $285 plus utfls.CallPat, 212-239-3618 eves. 609-799-3023.

VERY ATTRACTIVE —completely furnished 3 roomapt w/eflidency kitchen, 2BR's, 2 baths. Pine panelledwalls, carpeting, privateentrance. 1 block from NassauSt. No pets. Single personpreferred. $450/mo. 609-924-0322. .

TWO ROOMS - & bath.Unfurnished. Near Palmer Sq.$225/mo. utilities included.Write Box #02437, c/o Prin-ceton Packet.

MANVILLE — 4 rm. apt., allutilities supplied. Avail. May1. Call 201-725-4685.

SUBLET — PrincetonMeadows. 2 BR, 2 baths, 2ndfloor near lake. Avail. 6/1, 609-799-8069.

RENTAL — Married couplepreferred. Clean attractive 6'room apt. plus bath in a wellmaintained Colonial house,adjoining Lawrenceville.Beautiful country setting withprivacy. Hot water and heatincluded. No children or pets.$360/mo. Best time to call 6-9pm, 609-587-4909.

RUN CLASSIFIED ADS ATOUR SPECIAL3T1MES RATE

(WITHOUT CHANGES)

TWIN RIVERS - modern,garden apts. furnished orunfurnished. Exc. lease (longor short term) 609-448-7792.

2 BEDROOM APT — InHopewell Boro. 4 large rooms,all utilities included at $400.per month. Call 609-466-0900.Stony Brook Realty, Realtors.

HI L L S B O R O U G H —Townhouses, 2 years old, 2 or 3bedroom models with largeliving room, formal diningroom, 1-1/2 or 2-1/2 baths,central air, private yard,basement, pool and tennisincluded. Prime location.References and securityrequired. From $450 plusutilities. 201-359-7485.

MANVILLE — 4 room apt.,newly renovated, heat & hotwater included, 2nd floor, $250per mo., security & referencesrequired. Call after 6 p.m., 201-722-1349.

Need a carpenteror a plumber?

Check the Classified ads.

FOR SALE - BY OWNERBEST LOCATION IN MONTGOMERY TWP.!

Custom built, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, family room, with fireplace,gourmet kitchen, plant room, walk-in attic, central air.Mature trees, extensive landscaping, convenient to shopping centers.$149,900. Call 924-2321 weekends or after 6 pm for appt.

•wX"" ; - .


Van Hise RealtyRealtor

Pennington, New JerseyTeL: 609-737-3615 or 609-883-2110

EWING TOWNSHIPLOTS OF ELBOW ROOM - is offered by this attractive colonial.Modern kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room, familyroom with log burning fireplace, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 254 baths,full basement. 2 car garage. Central Air Conditioning, largewell landscaped lot, rear deck off breakfast area: Located justoff the River Road Call lor Pric» and Datalls

PENNINGTON BOROUGHWARMTH £ CHARM - is what this 100 year plus Town Colonialoffers. Modern kitchen, formal dining room, living room,. 4bedrooms, 1 '/4 baths. All this plus the advantages of TownLiving. . . . . . . . . Call for Price S Details

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP

WORTH SEEING • is this attractive split level just outside of Pen-nington, Modern kitchen, formai Dining Room, Family Room, 4bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, screened in porch off dining room, 2 cargarage, large well landscaped lot, quiet setting. -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. Call for Prlc* *D*toil>.

. PENNINGTON BOROUGH

WEIL KEPT-COLONIAL - modern kitchen, formal dining room,family room, living room with Bay window, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vimodern baths; basement, 2 car garage, large beautifully lan-dscaped lot. - • . . _ •

. . . . . . ; Coll for Price & Details

PENNINGTON BOROUGH 'HARD TO FIND - is a Town Duplex. Each side containing 7rooms and bath. You have 3 choices (1) live in one side andrent out the other side (2) rent both sides for income (3) con-vert the property into a single family dwelling.

Call for PriceS Details

UNUSUAL CONTEMPORARY - with ultra modern kitchen in-cluding a built-in Chinese "wok", breakfast area, formal diningroom. Fireplace in living room, family room, study or office,music room, 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 car garage. Just a few •of the special features in the dwelling are Burglar Alarm

. system, Inter-Com system. Central Vacuum system. Central airconditioning. Property has its own tennis court for everyone'senjoyment. Three generations could live in this dwelling withextreme comfort and privacy. Call for price and additional in-formation.

I

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIPINDUSTRIAL BUILDING - located on Route #31 between Pen-nington and Hopewell. Eight acres with 300 feet frontage, rearof Property bottlers on Reading Railroad. Close to all majorhighways. Call for price and additional information.

r BUY LANCh THEY DONT MAKE IT ANY MOREColl o» for mem information on.the above listings.

33 ACRES -woodad with stream- West Arnvmfl Twp. .$91,900.

15.1 ACRES - HopoweH Twp. - Residential Zoned.. . . . . : . . ; . $4,000 per ocre.

, MemberMultlple listing ServiceHoUdopColl:

S*vWMever,737-«4e2 Cathy Nemeth. 737-3051B«v«rlvGlasMft,737-lZ27


NEW LISTINGSUNDAYOPEN HOUSE

This brand new Hopewell Township 4 bedroom "Multi-level" overlooksthe Delaware River and is located ideally for access to major businessareas. There are large living room, dining room with sliding doors to patio,big modern eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, 2-car garage.

$120,000.

Directions: From Pennington Circle (at Rt. 31) take Washington CrossingRoad to River'Road at Washington Crossing - turn left (south) go % mile-House on left side.

OPEN FROM 1:00 p. m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, May 20. or call ustoday for an appointment.

Princeton921-1550

JoCHppingerBeverly CraneHarriet EubankPamGeJgar

Ellen Kerrtey• EtaanorLarsan

Ginger LamonBarit MarshallJane B. Schocnrechard Schwartz

Pennington737-9550

Carol SykeeJudy t>. Wales

Xod Pvytoct•TedKopp

EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY!IN MONTGOMERY

FRESH AS SPRING'AND BETTER THAN NEW......This 1 yr- young 3 bedroomColonial w/formal Living rm., spacious Dining Rm., eat-in kitchen, family Rm. withfireplace, 2Vi baths. 2 car garage. GAS HEAT. This home is in perfect condition withcolonial charm and contemporary convenience.

AT $112,500. WE KNOW OF NOTHING COMPARABLE IN COMFORT. AP-PEARANCE AND LOCATION!

JOHNT

^HENDERSONINC

REALTORSBell* Mood

Route 206. Bslle Mead, New Jersey 08502 (201)874-<5191

Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent

Bucks County's most exciting new custom home area with 34acres of open lands for recreation with stocked ponds, tenniscourts and Softball field.

We have a nice selection of 1 to 4 acres lots, with winding treeshaded roads and woods, fields on gently sloping sties.

Ready for your inspection and approval are 2, beautiful customhomes. A majestic brick front Colonial on a wooded one acre lotwith a circular staircase, huge living roorrt with fireplace, formaldining room opening to a covered porch, a beautiful kitchenwith its own dining area and a charming panelled family roomwith its own fireplace. There are 4 bedrooms including themaster suite, 2% baths and an oversized garage. All for only

$195,000.

For those desiring soaring ceilings and walls of glass we offer amost interesting home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on themain level and an additional bedroom and bath on the upperlevel, fireplaces in both the living room and family room and anexciting multi-sided breakfast room designed to encompass theunending view. . . $198,000.

Directions to Timber Ridge: From the Yardley-New Hope exitof Interstate 95, proceed north along Taylorsville Road in thedirection of Washington Crossing over Route 532 at a trafficlight in Washington Crossing, continue for 7/10ths of a mile to aleft turn at Woodhill Road. Along Woodhill Road travel 1.3 miles .to a left turn at Highland Road. The Timber Ridge entrance is V4mile on the right.

TIMBER RIDGE REAL ESTATE CO.

Suile 6-B. Riverview Plaza, Yardley, Pa. 19067Telephone 21 &493-2731

(OOK^ w ^ t COMTANY

P (>. ttox t>H.-> • 350 Alexander StreetPrin.-etun. N.J. 08540

609-924-0322

NEVER ENOUGH COURT TIME?

Buy this cheerful colonial and you'll alwayshave enough court time, for the court is right inthe back yard!! The house is in a quietneighborhood with Montgomery schools; we'llbe delighted to show it to you! $132,500.

Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent

2 BR APT — unfurnished, SMALL FURNISHED apt -center of Princeton. $375/mo. $l75/mo. 1 month security.Please write Box #02436 Gent l eman p r e f e r r e d .Princeton Packet. Location: 6 miles No. of

. Princeton. 609-924-8721.

DEER CREEK — 2 BR apt. StJNNY 3 ROOMS — Prin-avail. for sublease July 15th. ceton Jet., $225/mo. PrincetonFurnished or unfurn. 609-799- Crossroads Realty, Inc., 609-6482. 924-4677.

1 BR APT, — unfurn. Prin- FARM — small 4 rm. apt. &ceton Boro. $325/mo. Please P°rch. 2nd fir. 1 mile passwrite Box #02438, c/o Prin- Twin Rivers. $245, heat, elec.ceton Packet. ^ncld. 609-448-0297.

SUBLET HUNTERS GLEN THREE BR APT — un-APTS — 1 BR, excellent furnished, Princeton Borough,location, July & Aug with $435/monthly. Please writeoption for 1 yr. $246/mo. 609r Box #02435, c/o Princeton799-8499. Packet.

LAMBERTVILLE — 3-4rooms & bath, heat paid, catonly, June 1, securityrequired. 201-996-4151.

KENDALL PARK DUPLEX,3 rms. & cellar, priv.driveway, ideal forsingle/couple, near bus, $275mo. 201-297-1149.

HOPEWELL APT. — 3 roomsavailable immediately, allutilities. Security required.$275/mo. 609-896-0280 after6:30.

SUBLET — 1 BR apt. Nor-thgate Apts, $247 per mo.Avail. July 1.201-745-5513 days- 609^43-54% after 6pm. John.

SUBLET-Hunters Glen, 2nd SUMMER SUBLET - latefloor apt Close to golf course M to late Sept 2 BR apt

days, 201329-75 fand eves.

SUBLET-Hunters Glen, 2nd SUMMER SUBLET lafloor apt. Close to golf course May to late Sept. 2 BR apt,£ t enno£ S2?î, «»-7 9 9;9 5 7 4 ' walking . distance fromdays, 201-329-7504 after 3 pm campus" $225. 609-921-0046.and eves

4 ROOM APT. — In HopewellBoro. Large eat-in kitchen. Allutilities included. Month tomonth rental. $390Vmo. Call609-466-0900. Stony BrookRealty, Realtors.

Win or lose,it's fun to read about it

in the Sports pages weekly.

SPACIOUS LIGHT SECONDFLOOR — 5 room apt. Prin-ceton Boro. 5 minute walk toPalmer Square, excellentneighborhood, use of atticstorage. References &security deposit. Availableimmediately. No pets please.$575 per month. Calf 9am-10pm, 609-394-7787.

HUNTERS GLEN — Prin-ceton Meadows 2 bedroom,.2

"bath. apt. for sublet. 2nd floor,excellent location, faces golf•eûrse. Available June 18. 609-79935284 after 5pm.

BOROUGH DUPLEX —Living rm, fireplace, diningrm, kitchen, 1/2 bath down-stairs, 3 bedrooms, tiled bathupstairs. Basement, garage,central location. Non-smokers. Available June l,$500 plus utilities. 609-924-3646.

Hunt &v Augustine Inc.

QUALITY HOMESSELECT LOCATIONS

BEDENS BROOK, by The Bedens Brook Cifeb.Two imaginative and exciting homes with theCalifornia contemporary flair. Rolling wooded lotswith unparailelled settings and views. Each houseincorporates innovative features and qualityconstruction seldom available in this area; Allutilities underground.

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE -1 and 2 acres lots.All utilities including sewer. Beautiful building sites.Contact William W. Augustine

Princeton. New Jersey 08540 • Phone:609-924-9012

Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent

LAMBERTVILLE — 3 lovelyapts. One ideal for singleperson, two large l bedroom.$270 - $310 plus cooking, gas &elec. No pets or children. 609-397-2094 in PM.

HOPEWELL — Spacious 2bdrm. apt. w. kitchen, din.room, liv. room, porch &basement w. outside & insideentrances. Heat & water incld.in $350. rent. Adults. No pets.609-466-2363

SIX ROOM TOWNHOUSE —on Moore St. l'-i baths,basement with laundryhookups. Good • closets,parking, private yard, heatincluded. $600/mo. 609-921-7907.

1 BEDROOM APT. — WestTrenton area, excellentlocation, all-utilities paid. 609-737-9360.

1 BEDROOM APT. — Livingroom, kitchen with diningarea, bedroom & bath. Un-furnished. Located nearPrinceton Hospital at 261 JohnSt., $250 excluding all utilities.609-924-0746.

VERY DESIRABLE — lge. 5room apt. w/2 BRs, eat-inkitchen, LR w/fpl.,-2 baths,utility rm. & walk-in pantry.Located on farm in CreamRidge area. $360/mo. + utils.Reference, security & leasereq'd. 609-259-2950.

SUBLET - w/option for fullyr.Avail. June 1. Ewing Twp. CallMike 609-452-2330 days. 609-771-0718 eves. & weekends.

NEW HOPE -r- 2 BRTownhouse at Village II, pool,tennis, many extras $425 plusutils. Days, 201-725-3591, eves.201-65M278.

3 BEDROOM — close in,furnished 10-12 month fromlate August, $650/mo. 201-236-2514.

5 BEDROOM APT — Pen-nington Borough. LargeDuplex apartment. 8 largerooms including 2 full baths.Available for Summer or long-term. Located at 12 WestDelaware Ave., PenningtonBorough. Asking $500 ex-cluding utilities. 609-924-0746.

FOX RUN 1 br apt. avail forsublet July 1. 609-799-9208 after8 pm.

SUMMER RENTAL —Available June 1, 3-4 bedroomtownhouse , QueenstonCommons. Partially fur-nished. Use of pool and tenniscourt. No lawn care. CentralPrinceton location. 609-924-2608 after 5 pm.

SUBLET — spacious 1 BR, E.Windsor area. Living rm,dining area, full kitchen witheye-level oven, patio. $245/mo.including heat & hot water.Avail. June 1st. Call 609-799-9559 days. 443-1761 eves &wkends.

HOPEWELL — 2 BR. apt,unfurnished, large eat-inI kitchen, enclosed porch,garage, and garden. No pets.$340 plus utils. 609-452-3375daytime, 466-3323 after 5pm.

1 BEDROOM APT. — airconditioning, swimming, golf,etc. Hunters Glen, Plainsboro.Avail. June 15 or July 15.Sublet thru Sept. 30. Option for1 year lease thereafter.$276/ mo. Call 609-799-8973.

DUPLEX — partly, furnishedmodern 3 lge. room apt.Located in wooded countryarea, bet. New Brans. &Princeton. Working businesscouple. 201-359-6503.

APARTMENT SUBLET —Kendall Pk. 4 rooms, heat,gas, pool. Rent $267. Oc-cupancy May 26. 201-297-7399.

SINGLE OR COUPLES — letus help you save for your otherprojects. 3 room apt. $200range. Call 609-448-5965.

EWING — 2 bdrm, lovelyyard, nr Bell Tel, $225 plus uitl.609-888-2764.

FURNISHED APT — forsingle person, living-sleepingrm, complete kitchen, bath,off-street parking, heat & hotwater, $215. Rocky Hill. 609-452-8866. 609-921-7085 eves.

WEST WINDSOR — Char-ming 1 bdrm. apt. in ideallocation. Upper floor, privatehome, no pets., $250. AlcpttAgency, realtor, 609-799-0288.

1 BEDROOM APT — Onebedroom, large living roomwith modern kitchen facilities,unfurnished. Located nearPrinceton Hospital at 38 1/2Leigh Avenue. Asking $225including all utilities. 609-924-0746.

ROCKY HILL — one bedroomapt, dishwasher, w/w car-peting, kitchen w/dining area,living room, air conditioned,$290/mo. plus utils. Avail.June 1. 609-921-0874.

A V A I L A B L E I M -MEDIATELY — l room ef-ficiency, $225 per mo. Water &heal included. Walkingdistance to Nassau St. 609-921-0977.

Princeton townhouse, 5 rmsWi baths, 2nd & 3rd floors. 2blocks to Nassau-Witherspoon.Call 5-8pm. 896-2619.

SUBLET - Lovely 2 bdrm.furn. apt. June thru Nov. (orpart) $250. plus utils. 212-490-7098, 9-5 or 609-466-0433, lateeves.

ONE BEDROOM APT —sublease June 4 - July 31, withoption to lease, a/ c, tennis,swimming pool. 609-924-4364,8-5pm, 609-799-9211 after5:30pm. $321/ mo.

ALLENTOWN N.J.

1 bdrm, living rm, dining rm,kitchen, color tile bath, luxuryapartments - $220. Immediateoccupancy. Private entrance,private porch air conditioning,carpeting, thermopane,screens, spacious closets &cabinets. Refrigerator/-freezer, range/oven,washer/dryer facilities, TVantenna, reserved parking.

CRESTWOODCOLONIAL ARMS

609-259-7540Breza Rd.

[Off Yardville-Allentown Rd]

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of May 16-18, 1979 17FF

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I INGET0N

Princeton Crossroads Realty, Inc,195 Nassau Street Princeton, N.J.

609-924-4677 CREAM PUFF CONDITION IN WONDERFUL WINDSOR! $96,500. NEW ON THE PRINCETON MARKET $184,000.

LARGE AND LOVELY IN LAWRENCE $110 000 DRAMATIC AWARD-WINNING 9 RM. PRINCETON' ' TOWNHOUSE. - • . - . . - . - $195,000.

PRICED PROPERLY IN PRINCETON $99,500.

o

o

Icr

.Linda Carnevalfe,Broker

Aniuta BlancLois FeeHazel Stix609-924-4677

5 BEDROOM BEAUTY. $94,500. PERFECT PRINCETON COLONIAL $152,000. DELIGHTFUL ON DODDS LANE $149,000.

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rTWIN RIVERS

HOMEOWNERSGET TOP MARKET PRICE FOR YOUR HOME

WE HAVE BUYERS WHO ARE QUALIFIEDIN ADVANCE.

WE CAN ARRANGE MORTAGES,

CALL NOW FOR AN INFORMAL APPRAISAL

SLEELE, ROSLOFF& SMITHTwin Rivers Shopping Mall

609-448-8811

Announcing...in PrincetonA new business and professional office center

HEKRONTOWN 1000Herrontown 1000 combines quality design and

construction with an outstanding location.Scheduled for autumn 1979 occupancy, thisbusiness and professional office center will includea single and a two-story building of barrier-freedesign In a park-like setting, offering a. total ofapproximately 29,000 square feet of rental space.On-grade parking for over 100 cars will beconveniently located adjacent to the buildings.

For a personal visitwith Princeton

owner/ developer.Benedict Yedlin.

please call or write.(609)921-6651

1000 Herrontown RoadPrinceton. N.|. 0SS40

Bet. Rt. 206 & Mt. Lucas Rd.

Houses For Rent Houses For Rent Houses For Rent Houses For Rent Houses For Rent

SUMMER RENTAL - fur- CHARMING - 4 bedroomnished Rossmoor Manor, 2 £oonial. Farmly room, 2MBR. a/c, 48 years min. age. ^ a * 5 c?"v '?n i e n^ l ° 9 u

V A r i i ' S e n t ' h L *

y^ . c?"v,'?nien^ l ° 9Bridge Mall and PrincetonJ c t

6s t a t i o n A v a i l J u n e 5575

609-799-2235.

TWIN RIVERS — 2 BRtwnhse, C/a, 5 appl. DOOI.tennis, NYC bus, avail May 15.$400+.util. 201-536-5198 after 6.

SUMMER RENTAL - June15-Sept 15. Large. countryhouse. Western edge Prin-ceton near ETS, completelyfurnished, central air, 3bdrms, 3 baths., living rm,dining rm, study, huge kit-chen, huge family rm, 40'patio, tall trees, largesecluded yard. $650 month.609-466-3466.

LUXURY TOWNHOUSELAWRENCEVILLE - 3 BR's, 2baths, patio, bsm't, ultra-kitchen, no wax fir., ALLAPPLIANCES, self cleaningoven, central air, thermalpane windows, smoke alarm,Durgular proof locks,wall/wall carpeting, BRIGHT.BEAUTIFUL NEW, $550. Call609-921-3728.

FIVE BEDROOM —Townhouse in Princeton,unfurn. $600/mo. Please writeBox #02440, c/o PrincetonPacket.

HOUSE FOR RENT - -Plainsboro, near Forrestal,June 1. Brand new, 4 bdrm, 2"&bath Colonial. Family rm,fireplace, 2-car garage. $675 amonth. 609-924-2608 after 5pm.

FOR RENT3 BR TOWNHOUSE — unfurn 3 BEDROOM HOUSE —in Princeton $440/mo. Please Asking $350/mo. Call 215-482-write Box #02439, c/o Prince- 1504 or 201-262-8900, ext. 216. Super new Princeton con-ton Packet. temporary. 4 BR's, 2% baths,

hving room, dining room,family room with fireplace,

Looking for a job? garage/ centraieiair, "fun-r - .^, n , -r. i basement. $825/mo.

Try the Classified pages.

TOWNHOUSE: PrincetonBorough — Living room withfireplace, dining room withsitting area, modern kitchen,enclosed rear porch, powderroom, tile bath, three largebedrooms, two finished thirdfloor rooms, full drybasement, flagstone patio,central air conditioning, andoff-street parking. Campusside of Nassau Street.Available mid-July. Askingrental of $635 per month. 609-924-0746.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st - 3 BRhouse, modern kitchenmodern bath, $350 plusutilities. Call after 6 pjn.weekdays anytime wkends609-397-1478.

EAST WINDSOR .— 4bedroom, 2% baths colonial,lovely location on cul-de-sac,available July l $590/MOCountry Heritage RealEstate, Realtors, 799-8181.

HOPEWELL Twp. - Abedroom house, 2 baths,washer, dryer, dishwasher.$400/mo. 609-924-7484 eves til11pm.

4 BEDROOM Farmhouse forrent. Millstone area. ContactLouis DeVitis 609-443-4137.

TWO BEDRM — duplex in oldfarmhouse nr Hpwl, $350 +utils. Well-behaved kids & petsOK, garden. Refs. lease, req.609-466-2020, 7-1 lam & after6pm.

EAST WINDSOR RANCH — 3bdrms, fireplace, refrig., dish-washer, gar., 1/2 acre,basement. $52S/mo. 609-448-2109.

CLASSIFIED ADSREACH 30,000

FAMILIES WEEKLY

brand new section calledPheasant Hollow with distinctiveone-and two-bedroom 'apartments.For more information, phonetoday: (609) 7993510

the PhiladelphiaNew York train..

And now. it's moreavailable than

ever: we've just' opened a

Conic to the PrincetonMeadows Life! It's active

swimming, tennis, golf, andour private clubhouse withlounge and disco are just a

few steps from your door. It'sfun: historic Princeton, with

its endless shopping andentertainment possibilities, isminutes away. Nearhv, too. is

PrlncEt

^••-W.i~Ji

i"*Sls£a&>>^«s3§i!fc^^

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE18 FF

448 DUTCH NECK ROAD

EAST WINDSOR - Four bedroom Colonial with central air,two car garage, brick patio and more - $94,500.

OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY, MAY 20th 1-4 P.M.

DIRECTIONS: Route 130 to Dutch Neck Road.

WEST WINDSORTHREE BEDROOM RANCH

170 PRINCETON-HIGHTSTOWN ROAD•89,900.

OFFERING: Screened patio, finishecR>asement,100x200 lot, one car garage.

OPEN HOUSE: SUNDAY, MAY 20,1-4 P.M.DIRECTIONS: Directly on Route 571 in WestWindsor -.-watch for Red Carpet sign on left ifheading towards Princeton.

TWIN RIVERS OPEN HOUSE TOURSSTARTING AT: QUAD II292 EVANSTON DRIVE

$59,900.

Four bedroom Townhouse with fjnished basement,brick patio, five major appliances.

SUNDAY, MAY 20,1-5 P.M.. i Follow Signs

EAST WINDSOR' THREE BEDROOM CAPE COD

8 LYNNFIELD DRIVE$74,900

OFFERING: Living room, fireplace, two car garage,% acre lot, good location.

OPEN HOUSE: SUNDAY, MAY 20,1-4 P.M.Directions: Route 130 to Dutch Neck Road to righton Oak Creek to right on Brooktree to right onLynnfield.

PLAINSBORO TOWNSHIP

1 MACKENZIE LANE$92,900

Three/four bedroom modified Split "The Davies"with immediate occupancy offering two car garage,self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator and more.

®

MLS

FOLLOW THE RED CARPET SIGNS

RED CARPETDiDONATO REALTY CO. INC.

(609)586-2344Princeton-Hightstown Rd.

E. Windsor/Cranbury, N.J. 609-448-6555

WOODED LOT IN WEST WINDSOR: This frame rancher, finishedwith brick and aluminum siding on the exterior, is a 16 yr. old,custom-built home on a half acre lot. Rooms include living room

. and dining room with open fireplace between them, kitchen,three bedrooms, and two baths. There is a partially completedrec room in the basement and a 154 car garage. A 1 year old,above ground pool is located in the fenced yard. Central air. . . .. .\ .' , • . . ' . . . • . . $95,500.

CUSTOM BUILT RANCHER: Located within walking distance ofthe Peddie School, this charming rancher features a living roomwith fireplace and French doors to a screened, flagstone porch;dining room; eat-in kitchen; utility room; 2 bedrooms, tile bath;and garage. There are custom, knotty pine cabinets in thekitchen, a cedar closet, and carpeting over oak floors. •. $57,700.

EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL SITE: Located on a 1.1 acre com-mercial lot in South Brunswick Township, this Victorian twostory is currently being used as a two family house with a livingroom, dining area, kitchen, 2 bedrooms on each side. Ownerwill consider holding a mortgage for a qualified buyer.

. $163,000.

1.9 ACRES IN RURAL CRANBURY: Exceptionally large rooms,front and back stairways, circuit breakers, and aluminum sidingare a few of the nice features that this stately, turn of thecentury home in Cranbury Township offers. There are. twobuildings besides the house: a heated 3 car garage and astorage building. The house has an entrance foyer, living room,dining room, family room, laundry; mud room, kitchen, 5'bedrooms and 1 'A baths $125,000.

REFURBISHED TWO STORY: Tnere is no way you could knowthe amount of work that has been done to this Hightstownhome without taking a took at it. Most the rooms are sportingnew dry walls and carpeting, t h e kitchen is very large withplenty of new cabinets. Other rooms include a living room,formal dining room, family room, 3 bedrooms, bath and laundry.All appliances are included. Copper plumbing, aluminum siding,circuit breakers too $45,000.

2</> STORY WITH RURAL SETTING IN WASHINGTON TWP.:Two acre lot with old Shade trees. There are nine rooms withcenter hall. Modernized kitchen with exposed beams, numerousknotty pine cabinets. Fireplace needs new flue. Home has largerooms with homey atmosphere $57,500.

IBREALTOR*

Leonard Van Hise AgencyMEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

160 Stockton St. Hightstown, N.J.Office: 609-448-4250

After Hours ft Sunday Coll:EraaaTiup 448-2151 Richard Van HiseWarren Ohen 4484388 JfwiEtchAna«ttuE«I 7588193 Maurice Jame*. Jr.

4484042448-1178259-2482

TWIN RIVERS2 BDR. END UNIT T.H., PROFESSIONALLYFINISHED BASEMENT WITH FULL SIZE SLATETOP POOL TABLE. F/F REF., S/C OVEN,DISHWASHER, WASHER, DRYER, NEW W/WCARPET, TILE ENTRANCE WAY, COPPERELECTRIC OUTLETS, EXTRA INSULATION,FIRE ALARM, SPOTLIGHTS ON PATIO. — —ASSUME 7V2% MORTGAGE MONTHLYPAYMENTS $295.00 INCLUDES INT. &PRINC, R.E. TAXES, INSURANCE, IMMEDIATEOCCUPANCY.

3 BDR., 2V2 BATH, SUPERf T.H.PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED ' ANDFINISHED FROM BASEMENT TO BEDROOMSAND PATIO. ALMOST MAINTENANCE FREE.

1. S/C OVEN, F/F REF., DISHWASHER,WASHER, DRYER

2. SUN SCREEN PANELS IN FRONT OF GLASSDOORS & BEDROOMS WINDOWS

3. SHOWER ENCL, HUMIDIFIER, HEAT LAMPIN BATH

4. VANITY AND NEW FIXTURE IN % BATH5. CEILINGS SOUNDPROOFED6. BRICK AND LANDSCAPED PATIO7. NEW KITCHEN NO-WAX FLOOR8. MURAL ON D.R. WALL, ETC.

ASSUME 7+y2% MORL, BAL $26,000,PAYMENTS $326. INCLUDES PRIN. & INT.,R.E. TAXES AND INSURANCE.

STEELE, ROSLOFF & SMITHTwin Rivers Shopping Mall

609-448-8811

HOME OF DISTINCTION!

.¥ -BHBflHBfe

MONTGOMERY....AN ELEGANT AND MAGNIFICENT HOME OFFERED FORTHE FIRST TIME....We believe this very spacious and breathtaking 4 bedroom Colonialhas achieved the peak of perfection in luxury and family living. An air of gracious formalitysurrounds this 14x25 living room, oversize formal dining room delightfully decorated, a realeat-in kitchen, family room w/cathedral ceiling and floor to ceiling raised hearth brickfireplace, 2'/2 baths, separate laundry and mud room, 2 car garage, full basement, centralair, many, many extras. Just 10 minutes from Nassau St. If super construction plus abeautifully planned home are appealing to you, please do not delay in seeing this home!

• • • PROUDLY OFFERED AT $149,900.

JOHIMT

HENDERSONR E A L T O R S ^

Belle Mead ,Route 206. Belle Mead. New Jersey 08502 (201)874-5191

NOW RENTINGPRINCETON ARMS

Luxury Apartments1 and 2 Bedrooms

Starting at $255.per month

Features:

carpeting overconcrete in 2nd floor apts.

All utilities except ElectricIndividually controlled heat2 air conditionersPrivate entrancesWalk-in closetsIndividual balconiesStorage room within apt.Laundry RoomsSuperintendent on site.

Open Mon.-Fri.12:00-5:00 p.m.

609-448-4801Directions: From Princeton: Princeton-Hightstown Rd., turnright on Old Trenton Rd., V, mile turn left and follow signs.

WeichertRealtors

GRAPEVINES $63,900Make your own wine from the 125'grape vines in the yard. This solidRanch offers 3 BRs. enclosed sun-porch, panelled LR. hardwood floors &lovely landscaped lot. HB-45-9.MANVILLE.

. Call 874-8100 .

LOT Of SHADE $79,900The trees & shrubs surrounding this 4BR home will delight you - especiallywhen you relax on the screened slatepatio. In Pine Ridge section of EastBrunswick. Come see now! HB-63-9.

Call 8744100

GROWING FAMILY? $94,900Let them grow here close to schools,shops & transportation, in this large4/5 BR home. Dark stained woodworkthruout. Cul-de-sac street. HB-34-9.HIILS80R0UGH

Call 8744100

STATELY COLONIAL $114,250Antique brick front enhances this "newclassic" Colonial. Raised family rm.features brick wall fireplace. Motecentral air, 4 BRs, 2% baths & manyextras. HILLSBOROUGH. HB -46-9.

Call 8744100 .

HILLSBOROUGH. 421 Rl 206 South. 874-8100

Houses For Rent Houses For Rent Houses For Rent

FOR SALE BY OWNER-EAST WINDSORBright, sunny Split Level set on half acre lot withpartially wooded border. 4 bedrooms, largemodern eat-in kitchen, dining room with par'quethardwood floor, family room with custom full-wallbrick fireplace, T% baths, attached garage,basement. Plush wall-to-wall carpeting.

For appointment call:'

609-448-2126 weekdays after 7 pm & all dayweekends or 212-765-3000 ext 472 weekdays9:30 to 4.

COMPARE THIS WITH OTHERS . . . . $81,500.

ADULT COMMUNITY:Clearbrook, near Exit 8A, N.J.Turnpike. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths,2 year old condo with all ap-pliances. C/A and much more.$550. month.

FIVE BEDROOMS — 2M>baths, . living and diningrooms, family room with FP,full basement, eat-in kitchen, 2car garage, refrigerator,washer, dryer, central air, lyear lease $675/month.

COLONIAL — with 4bedrooms, 2>£ baths, living,dining and family rooms, eat-in kitchen, garage, central air,all appliances, wooded lot,basement. Avail. July$650/month.

TWO BEDROOMS — 1% bathSplit Level Townhouse. Living& dining rooms, eat-in kitchen,and basement. Appliances.$425/mo.

RICHARDSON REALTORS609-448-5000

WEST WINDSOR — 3bedrooms, living room, diningroom, kitchen, fireplace, 2 cargarage, country setting.Available for June 15 oc-cupancy. $475/mo. Call REDCARPET - DI DONATOREALTORS, 609-586-2344.

GARAGE SALES RATESPECIAL LISTING INCLASSIFIED PAGES

3 BR — 2 bath Cape Cod in ^ ^ ^ _ _ „_ _Kingston w/pooi. Furn. Avail. 4 BEDROOM HOUSE - - inJune 1st. $600. 201-821-8885. Kingston. Avail. Aug. 1, $675.

4 BEDROOM CAPE inPrinceton Twp. . AvailableAug. 1. $675.

3 BEDROOM furnishedtownhouse, avail. May 7-Sept.4, 1979. $550/mo.

PRINCETON — superb neigh-borhood, walk to schools & NYbus, 5 bdrrn Colonial, familyrm with sliding door to backporch, large living rm, eat-inkitchen, dining rm, 2;cargarage, central air, partiallyfurnished, reduced to about$800/ mo. 609-921-0622.

FOR RENT 3 bedroom Ranchtownhouse in Twin Rivers. 1year lease, $450/mo includingtrust fee. Partially finishedbasement. Furnished or un-furnished.

W'EIDEL REAL ESTATE609-448-6200

PRINCETON TWP. — Newlycarpeted and painted 3bedrooms, 2Vz baths. 1 blockfrom Lake Carnegie and NYCbus. $850/mo. 609-924-9790 or924-0625. •*

KENDALL PARK — Brun-swick Acres, 4 bdrm, carpet,all appls, $600/mo. 201-297-7471.

PRINCETON. HOUSE FORRENT - 4 bdrms, formaldjning, fireplace, fam rm on1/2 acre land with large trees,close to Jake on NY busline.$675. Avail. June 1.609-921-1713after 6 pm.

N.T.CallawayREAL ESTATE -> '

4 Nassau St., Princeton609-921-1050

FURNISHED RANCH —.Princeton Boro. July 11 thruAug. 3. 609-924-8721.

CONDOMINIUM — attractiverural setting 3 miles northNassau Hall. Living room,family room-dining comb,modern kitchen, large masterbedroom, 2 singles, 2 1/2 tilebaths, fireplace, laundryroom, carpeted, relax on treeshaded deck. Maintenanceincluded. Avail. June.$675/mo. 609-924-5345 eves,best.

KINGSTON — 3 BR, l¥t baths,split-level with dryer, washer,refrigerator & window a/c.Convenient to NY bus, minutesfrom downtown Princeton,$500/mo. Call 609-924-0526.

h


Dianne F. BleacherPete CallawayPatCahillAnne GallagherUnda HoffJudy McCaughan

Lal-laway"REALESTATE v^/4 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08540609-921-1050 MLS

Charlotte MclaughlinTerry MerrickBill RoebKngWillaStackpoteKatherineG.WertEleanor Young

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP

Light n' Lovely-sunny Contemporary in a natural woodland setting. Cathedral ceilingand fireplace in the large living room, separate dining room, each opening to a porch.Attractive kitchen with ample work and dining space. Four bedrooms, study loft, twobaths and laundry on two upper levels; guest room, bath, family room and twostorage/utility rooms on lower level. $215,000.

HOPEWELL

Conveniently located, well preserved Colonial. Living room with bookshelves opens toa sunny den or plant room, large dining room with china storage, kitchen with pinecabinets and a first floor powder room. Three bedrooms, sitting room, and bath onsecond floor. Brick terrace flanked by perennial flower beds. $94,000.

HARBOURTON

Ten peaceful acres and an attractive house featuring interesting living levels. Tiledentry, living room overlooking spacious sunken family room with fireplace. Openstairway to three bedrooms and bath. Separate dining room, modern kitchen withbreakfast area and full first floor bath. $108,500.

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP

Perfect house for the large family who appreciates fine details - slate floored entry,wall to wall carpeted living room, dining room and study. Super modern kitchen withseparate breakfast area. Cherry panelled study and family room. Rreplace betweenliving and family rooms. Five bedrooms, four baths and a large game room. Beautifullylandscaped grounds. $225,000.

PRINCETON

Conveniently located split-level offering adaptable, living space. Living room withpicture window; wet bar alcove, dining room with built-in corner cupboards. Modernkitchen with breakfast area which overlooks large private yard. Panelled family room,:laundry/workshop. Five-plus rooms and two baths on two upper levels,to adapt toyourfamily. • • • • :- $125,000.

PROVINCELINE ROAD

Entertain with ease in this Pre-Revolutionary farmhouse. Large entry room, living roomwith French doors opening to a vaulted ceiling party porch, dining room with built-incorner cupboards and a spacious family room, there's a fireplace in each plus one inthe master bedroom. Four more bedrooms, five baths and a 3rd floor snuggery withbookshelves. 120 rolling acres. Large barn and outbuildings. $750,000.

WEST ACRES

If you haven't seen West Acres you haven't seen what valuein a new home really is. We are located just 20 min. fromPrinceton Junction and only 3 mites from Exit 7A of the JerseyTpke. This puts us in easy reach of your place of work whetheryou work in Princeton or New York or any place in between..

The WASHINGTON COLONIAL $83,500

Every home is on a % acre lot and is constructed with M " woodsheathing and Aluminum siding. (Closing costs are paid bvbuilder).

N.J. Tpk. to Exit 7A, than 1-195 East %mile to Exit 7, Right 1 mile to centerof Allentown. Right on Main SI 1.1miles b Extomille Rd. Left % mile tomodel.

Model openDaily 10-4

(609)259-9841

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4ELM RIDGE PARK - HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP

15 minutes from Downtown Princeton

North or South on Rt. 206 to Elm Rd. West on Elm Rd. toRosedale Rd. South on Rosedale Rd. to Carter Rd. North onCarter Rd. to Elm Ridge Rd. West on Elm Ridge Rd. to Penn-Rocky Hill Rd. North on Penn-Rocky Hill Rd. to ARVIDA DRIVEto houses. • "

YOUR CHOICE OF 3 EXTRAORDINARY NEW HOMES

TANTALIZING-TEMPTING TUDOR - nearing completion withstill time for many of your own personal choices. Superiorconstruction techniques in a combination of Brick and Stuccothat shelters a floor plan that includes a spacious Foyer,Library/Music Room, 14x20 Family Room with fireplace, LivingRoom with fireplace. Dining Room with a view. Den, and terrificKitchen. Add 5 Bedrooms, 2 full plus 2 half Bath: No EXTRASOVERLOOKED. Huge garage and shop and more. Truly a greatfamily home ottered at $220,000.

DESIGNED FOR LIVING RANCHER -offered with IMMEDIATEOCCUPANCY. This beautiful Brick home offers with a multitudeof possibilities within its floor plan that incorporates a total of 9spacious rooms plus 216 baths. Complimented by specialfeatures i.e. 2 fireplaces, ground floor Laundry, unusual cookingaccommodations & ENERGY SAVER construction this has to bejust the right home for the family looking for just the right blendof luxury and comfort. $205,000.

CHIC-COLOSSAL COLONIAL - ready for your IMMEDIATEMOVE I Over 3000 sq. ft. of quality built house. From it's slateFoyer, thru it's 28 ft. Living Room with Sliding Door to Terraceto it's spectacular Kitchen with it's Sitting Alcove and notforgetting it's intimate Dining Room it abounds with the answerfor the good life. Unique Master Suite plus 3 other bedrooms •and 2 full baths. Each room has it's own special touch. EXTRASARE ALL STANDARD in this complete package. $212,000.

uudam m*./ ^ 1 5 9 Pennington-Harbourton R(L

Pennington, NJ

609-737-1746

itstmo SIIVICI

MLS

Houses For Rent Houses For Rent

Houses For Rent Houses For Rent Houses For Rent Houses For Rent

PRINCETON BORO — fur-nished 3 BR home, 11/2 bathsliving rm, dining rm, screenedporch, 2-car garage, availableimmediately, $850.

WEST WINDSOR TWP —Grovers Mill, 3 bdrm stonecottage, featuring.3 bdrms, 2baths, kitchen, dining rm,stone fireplace. Homeoverlooks.pond & is situatedon 3 lovely wooded acres closeto schools, shopping & station.$875 a month. :

COUNTRY HERITAGEREAL ESTATE

Broker609-799-8181

CONDOMINIUM — attractiverural setting 3 miles North ofNassau Hall, living rm-diningcombination, modern kitchen.Large mas te r bedroom, 2single bedrooms, • 2Vfe tiledbaths. Laundry room,fireplace, fully carpeted, relaxon your own deck. Main-tenance, included. Avail June.$675/mo. 609-924-5345.

SUMMER SUBLET — EndMay-Sept. 15: $150 - $240. 3bedrooms + study in lg,beautiful film, hse, withgarden, sunroom, living,dining, 10 min. walk to cam-pus. 609-921-1839 after 5 pm.

THREE BEDROOM RANCHhouse for rent in Belle Meadarea. $450. per month, onemonth security depositrequired. Call after 9 p.m. 201-359-6442.

ATTRACTIVE HOUSE — onquiet street in Princeton. 3BR's, lVi baths, French doorsin dining rm., open to secludedbackyard . Walk to tenniscourts . Avail. June 1st.$650/ mo. 921-6936 or 921-9000ext. 2768.

TWIN RIVERS — end unit,immaculate 3 BR, 2% bath,a/c, all appls. $460 per month.609-799-2630 after 6pm.

HALF OF DUPLEX — onJefferson Road, PrincetonTownship; living room withfireplace, dining room, kit-chen, laundry room, threebedrooms, l 1/2 baths, semi-finished attic, basement,garage; May 1 through Aug.31, $575 per month; Sept-. 1through Aug. 31, 1980, $625.00per month. Firestone RealEstate, realtors. 609-924-2222.

B E A U T I F U L C O N -TEMPORARY HOME — inwooded setting, 4 bdrms, 21/2baths, den, fireplace wall insunken living rm. walkingdistance from school, N.Y. busand campus. As of July 1st. lor 2 year rental. Rent $860unfurnished, $915 furnished.Call 609-921-6712 after 2pm.

2 STORY RENTAL — 3 bdnn-s, l bath. Very good cond., willrent to responsible party at$400/mo. Call before 11 am.,201-780-3151. If no ans., 609-448-4272.

FURNISHED HOUSE for rentfor month of July. 1 1 / 2 mi.from University in Westernsection. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,study, a/c, shaded grounds.$500/mo plus utilities. 609-921-3713.

GREENBROOK — 5 BRranch, 2 baths, lge. kit, LRw/fpl, rec rm, $750/mo. 201-534-9883 after 5 pm.

PLAINSBORO - 4 BR Colonial2*/z baths, FP , AC, 2 car garfull bsmt. Exc. neighborhood& school. Mins. to Princeton &train. $650/mo. Call 609-799-9552 after 6 pm.

FIVE BEDROOM Colonialhome, par t ia l ly furnished,available May 15. $850 permonth. Firestone Real Estate,realtors. 609-924-2222.,

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LARGE BEAUTIFUL —Lambertvil le Victorianhouse. 5 "BR's, 2 baths &garden. $575/mo. & utils.Avail. June 1st. 609-397-1727 or397-8125.

H'BORO — NICE 3 BDRM.ranch, Vk baths, carpeted lv.rm., an. rm. Modern.kitchen,sunporch garage, nice yard.Quiet convenient location nearschool. Avail. July 1. $485. permon. plus utilities. 201-874-3574.

SMALL DUPLEX house - 2bedrooms and bath on 2ndfloor. Living room, diningroom, kitchen on 1st floor. Fullcellar. Small yard. Off streetparking. Unfurnished. Cen-trally located in Princeton.Available June 1, '79. Call 609-921-3692 home phone, or 921-3654 officer

CONVENIENT FOR COM-MUTERS — Lovely un-furnished four bedroom homeavailable' mid-June. Fourbedrooms, family room withfireplace, screened-in porch.Lovely yard backing up topark. Call Firestone RealEstate, Realtors. 609-921-1700.$750 per month.

HOUSE FOR RENT inHillsborough 4 bedrooms, oilheat, $475/mo. plus util. Callafter 6 p.m. weekdays^ all dayweekends. 201-874-6346.

2 BEDROOM RANCH — amature couple or single. $400 /mo. 609-466-1188.



NEW HOUSE FOR RENT —within 25 mins. to Princeton.4/5 Bdrms, 2'^ baths, No pets.$600/mo. plus utils.Broker/owner. Call after 4pm,201-526-0306.

TWIN RIVERS — 3 BRtwnhse., all appliances, pool .&tennis. Avail. July 1. $445/mo.+ utils. Call 609-799-0704 after6 p.m. or weekends.

PRINCETON ADDRESSTOWNHOUSE — 3 BR. 2%baths, appliances, central a/c,carpeted 10 x 20 deck, includessnow removal & lawn main-tenance. $700/mo. plus utils.609-655-0856 eves. 201-494-2500(ext. 395) days. '

HOUSE FOR RENT — 4bdrms, 2% baths, 2-cargarage, full basement, large &spacious, easy commute to NY& Phila. close to schools &shopping. Will accept singles.609-799-2829.

PRINCETON BOROUGH —Spacious 2nd floor apartment.Four rooms & bath. Avail, latesummer. $460. Telephone: 609-924-0633 or 737-9377.

COLONIAL — 4 bedroom, 2-Mzbath, garage, $740/mo. Im-mediate occupancy.

APT. — 5 large rooms withheat, $400. Immediate.

HOME — 3 bedrooms, 1 bath,garage, $425. June 15.

STULTSREALTY COMPANY

Real Estate37 North Main St.

Cranburv, N J . 08512Phone: 609-395-0444

Eves. 395-1258

E. WINDSOR — Townhouse,Twin Rivers, 3 BR, 2xh baths,wall/wall carpeting, centralair, furnished bsmt, all ap-pliances, swimming & tennisp r i v i l e g e s - . N e w l yredecorated. $460 per mo. plusutils. Call 609-799-0640 after 5p.m.

HOME WITH 8 ROOMS & bath- walking distance to down-town Higntstbwn. 1 year lease,No pets. $400.2ND FLOOR APT. - CranburyTwp. Country location. 5rooms & bath. No pets .Minimum 1 year lease. $300.

LEONARD VAN HISEAGENCY

609-448-4250

EMI.1927

Adlerman, Click & Co.For All Area Listings

LAND & INVESTMENT PROPERTIESGOING-GOING UP IN VALUE-BUT THE

PRICES ARE DOWN-DOWN TO EARTH!

$ 45,000 will get you a 2.55 acre wooded Hightstown lot in %ac. residential zone (nursing, home area).

$ 65,000 will buy strategic Rte. 1 property in S. Brunswick.6.5 plus acres zoned light industry and office.

$125,000 buys 20 acres property with 3 ranch houses &outbuildings. Good income.

$180,000 for 5 houses - fine income on 2 acres. More landavailable. Commercial zones near N.J. Turnpike, Exit8.

$ 95,000 for a commercial building in Hightstown.

AND CONSIDER THE POTENTIAL FOR THE FOLLOWING

120 Stunning Acres • Princeton "RFD" area - farm assessed:

24+acres near Quakerbridge Mall.

49 Acres in Washington Twp. • Rte. 130 - All utilities.Ready to GO-GO-GO.

Adlerman, Click & Co.For All Area Listir

Realtors and Insurors4-6 Hulfish St., Princeton, N.J.

Evenings (609) 924-1239

(609)9244)401 (609)586-1020

Member Princeton Real Estate Group, Multiple Listing Service, World Wide Relocation Service


CRANBURY AREA

28 Station Rd.Lovely old Colonial Magnificent stairway risesfrom stately center hall. Many visible fireplaces,pumpkin pine flooring, living room, formal diningroom, library, dinette, solarium - greenhouse 10' x25', 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full basement. Oneacre landscaped lot. Reduced to $124,500.

Excellent opportunity: 2 family home, 3 baths,Immaculate maintenance free,'income property, 2car garage on 1.9 acre country"location... $75,900.

52 South Main Street•Gracious pije-W.W. I era residence; entrance hall,living room, family room with fireplace, formaldining room, modern kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 1V4baths, full basement with rec. room & den; bedand sitting room on the 3rd floor, 2 car garage.Choice location. $118,000.

20 Helen Drive, Dayton

Colonial: 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace,large modern kitchen with dinette area, formaldining room, living room, basement, sun deck, 2car garage on cul-de-sac. $102,000.

m

6 Bunker Hill RoadHistoric Landmark on Bunker Hill in Cranbury.Set in a very private beautifully landscapedEnglish garden. Immaculate and elegant: livingroom, parlor, formal dining room with built-inchina closet. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, modern eat-in kitchen. Decorated by interior designerthroughout. Detached two car garage with loft.Garden house, side porch and patio, city water and

, sewers. ;: $134,900.

IReaitg (Ha.\ Realtor "=>

37 N. Main St., Cranbury, N.J.Days: 609-395-0444 Evenings: 609-395-1258

REALTORS

609-921-1550

609-737-9550246 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON NEW JERSEY

LAWRENCE VILLAGE - very seldom can we offer a house like this, decoratively perfect and readyto move in. A colonial built by craftsmen an improved by a perfectionist, all set on a quiet street, withfour bedrooms, two bathrooms, one with shower and steam room en suite with the master bedroom.Perfect entertaining rooms include the dining room, a hostess kitchen with two self-cleaning ovens,magnificent Hying room, den library, or family room with handsome fireplace. More of course, an of-fice, two garages, excellent easy-care landscaping and a double entry carriage drive to compliment theambience of this unique property which can be yours for a mere $185,000.

Another Special PropertyFor a Special Buyer

Princeton921-1550

Pennington737-9550

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY, MAY 20th 12 to 4 PM

$199,500.ELEGANT BUCKS COUNTY LIVING with a setting and view thatare an artist's dream, this custom designed home withDogwoods framing the panelled oak door leading to the'spacious slate foyer and on into a luxurious cathedral ceilingcedar beamed deep shag carpeted sunken family room, tracklighting sets the mood, featuring massive floor-to-ceiling stonefireplace and walls of sliding glass doors. The architect andbuilder included in this 3500 square foot home, all the qualityfeatures arid custom touches that you could imagine. 10 acresof woods with strategically located pond. Our exclusive at

$199,500.

Directions: From Stockton, cross Center Bridge and west on263 to Rt. 413, north on Rt. 413 to Bruggers Inn in Pipersville; atthe intersection of 413 and Dark Hollow Road, left onto DarkHollow Road to Rt. 611 and follow Open House signs.

" WEIDEL'S FEATUREDHOUSE OF THE WEEK

robert brueerealtor

robt'rt bnivv buihlinfiI2:t north main ulrt'vlihtifh'xUmii. pa. IIIUOI

(2I.V :U.->-7770

A super home located on a professionally land-scaped lot in a prestigeous area of Lawrenceville.Elegance and charm radiate from this spacious 4bedroom, brick front Colonial. Loaded w/manyquality features. A must to see - is the FloridaRoom overlooking flagstone patio and rear privateyard w/many plantings for privacy and beauty.Make your appointment now for a personal in-spection. . $114,500.

2681 MAIN STREETLAWRENCEVILLE OFFICE

896-1000

WEIDELREAL ESTATE

THE LIGHTS ARE TURNED ONand our office is looking brighter all the time thanks to our new affiliation with

THE HOMES FOR LIVING NETWORK

HFL, established in 1962, is the oldest and largest international real estate marketingnetwork, with over 900 member firms and more than 25,000 sales associates and brokersserving over 9000 areas in 50 states, Canada, and the Caribbean.

WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO US?

1) We now have a referral service second to none.2) We now have the ability to market our listings on a nationwide basis.3) We participate in a sales training program that will enhance the professional ability of

our longtime associates and provide superior training for our upcoming new recruits.

WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO YOU?

1) Your home listed with LIGHT will get nationwide exposure in our monthly HFLmagazine, with a circulation of over 1.4 million.

2) You can get information on real estate offerings anywhere in North America just bystopping at our office and asking to see the HFL magazine from the Network Realtor inthe community in which you are moving. We will then call that Realtor, describingyour housing needs and tastes, arranging for you to be assisted by him/her when youvisit your new community to househunt.

3) You can get up-to-the-minute information and assistance on financing a home in yournew community. .

IF YOU HAVE FRIENDS MOVING TO THE PRINCETON AREAWE WILL GLADLY SEND THEM A COPY OF OUR OWN

HOMES FOR LIVING MAGAZINE.

Realtors247 Nassau St.609924-3822LIGHT

Karl and Pat Light, Brokers

FOR SALE BY OWNERIn Riverside Section of Princeton

QUALITY HOUSEFIRST FLOOR - Entry Hall, Living Room with fireplace and built-inbookshelves, Dining Room with picture window, eat-in Kitchen,Study/Guest Room, cork papered Family Room, full Bathroom.

SECOND FLOOR - Carpeted Hallway with two skylights, MasterBedroom with beamed ceiling, three additional Bedrooms/fullBathroom. .

OUTSIDE • Large brick Patio overlooking wooded lot, covered backPorch, mature plantings, two car attached Garage.

BASEMENT - Large and dry, Half Finished.

OTHER FEATURES - Quiet street two blocks from Riverside School,Central Air Conditioning, Attic Fan, Two Zone Heating, PlasterWalls, Hardwood Floors.

PRICE-$168,000.

Please Call (609) 924-9734 PRINCIPALS ONLY

Houses For Rent Houses For RentCOUNTRY HOUSE for rent<-j hour from Princeton.Private location between

•canal & river in WashingtonCrossing 2 or., full basementand attic. $425 plus util. 609-r»7-B148.

PRINCETON -SUMMERRENTAL — Lovely house, 4rxlrms, 2(.*i baths, on 6 acres

"with a gardener. 5 min. fromPalmer Sq. Furnished. July &Aug.' 'maybe sooner)$<v>0,/mo. fi4

NEWCLASSIFIED OEADUNE FOR


RENTAL IN ACADEMYMANOR, Lawrenceville. Oneyear. 5-bedrooms, familyroom, 3 baths, $650 per monthplus security. Available June1. Call 609-896-1956.

HILLSBOROUGH FAR-MHOUSE-horsestables.fencedpasture, 6 spacious room-s.A/C, $525 per mo. utils. 516-354-6950.

RANCH, 3 BDRMS., So.Brans., 1 bath, kit., dng. rm. &Iv. rm., 2 car. gar., $450. mo.plus util. June 1 occup. 201-329-8058. •

Houses For Rent

1 WO WESTERN SECTIONRENTALS •

FURNISHED HOUSE in theInstitute area, four bedrooms,study, living room,w/fireplace, modern kitchen,dining room, lovely grounds.Available Sept. 4th to Aug.31st....$800/month.

FURNISHED HOUSE - fourbedrooms, library, largeliving room with fireplace,dining room, kitchen, finishedbasement game room.Available for six mon-'ths....$750/month.

Call Peyton AssociatesRealgors

921-1550 or 737-9550

ResortProperties

BEACH

3538.

HAVEN- Call 9-!After 5pm

APT

ResortProperties

FORKED RIVER — 2 or 3bedroom vacation house onbeautiful private beach-frontswimming lake. Workingfireplace, screened in porch,washer, dryer, d/w. No petsplease. $1000/mo or $2500 for 3month season. 609-693-5075anytimme.

POCONO'S — 3 bedrooms, 2baths. Pool table, Homebox,deck, lake, heated pool, tennis,golf, fishing, canoeing, horses,etc. Families, $275/wk. 201-846-0812.

POCONOS - Big Bass Lake,fplee. indoor pool, ski, tennis,wknd/wkly/seasonal , rate?.609-448-0751. -

CAPE COD — sea, sun, sandon private bay cove. SouthWellfleet. Lg. deck, fireplace,,sleeps 6, walks, birds, fishing,lennis. National Seashore.June or Sepl-Gct. $115 to $170per week. Season $240. Photos.Fosters, 201-521-0229.

ResortProperties

NEW OCEAN FRONT HOME— Lg.Bch.IsI. Some weeksleft. May, June & July. 609-235-4142 or 609-494-0233.

LONG BEACH ISLAND -Beach Haven. Ocean frontduplex. Weeks: June thrusept. Heated, 3 bdrms,washer/dryer, fireplace 1st fl.,panoramic view from decks.215-968-3575.

WESTPORT — LakeChamplain summer rentals.Write Buchanan, Box 414,Westport, N.Y. 12993.

LONG BEACH ISLAND -Ship Bottom. Lovely duplex,view 609-494-1377 weekends.

HILTON HEAD ISL., S.C. — 2BR condo., 2Vfe baths," clr. TV,A/C, fully eqp. Pool-tennis-golf pkg. avail. Linens andclng. incl. $375 wk. 201-874-5335.

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NEWSPAPER

ResortProperties

VERMONT IN SUMMER —Sugarbush Valley. 3 BR, 2baths, K & LR, condo. Allfacilities plus swimming,tennis. Weekly $345/monthly$655. 609-799-0493 evenings.

POCONOS LAKE NAOMI —Lovely 3 BR 2 bath chalet frpl,.dishwash, wash/dryer. Nearlakebeach, olmpc pool tennis,clubhse, yth cntr $450/2 wks.$850/mo. Call 201-359-626&rent/buy.

LONG BEACH ISLAND —Beautifully decorated home,60 ft. from ocean, sleeps 6.fireplace plus extras. Stillavailable June, July. 2 weekminimum. 201-821-6022 or 201-687-1446.

BRIGANTINE - avail. June15 - July 31. 4 BR summerhome in A-l residential neigh-borhood, close to beach andbay, ideal for single family.Call 215-752-2760 eyes, or 609-771-0777 days (message).

"A" FRAME — Briditton.Maine on Pleasant Mountain.Secluded, in Pine birch forest.Swim, hike, fish. Sleeps 8. $700per mo., $350 per 2 wks. Lowerrates for June/Sept. Call 617-358-7162 eves.

ResortProperties

V I R G I N I S L A N D S .Engineer's own creation. 4bedroom, 2 bath homesurrounding very private poolin tropically landscapedsetting. Rental income fromlovely apartment and separatecottage. 1.25 plus or minusacres. $215,000. Please contactCrouse Real Estate, P.O. Box7015, St. Thomas 00801. 809-774-5173.

CHATHAMPORT, CAPE COD— House on private pond, neartown and ocean. June 30 - July14. $700: Details/pictures.Osander, 609-737-1714.

John J. Lavelle, RealtorElk Mountain Road Office

R.D.M, Box 120-BUniondale, PA 18470

717-222-3963

SKI CHALET, completelyfurnished, situated on 2 acreswith panoramic view, 2.bedrooms, 2 baths, large livingroom with huge stonefireplace, compact modernkitchen and breakfast room,oil hot-air heat, insulated, 5minutes to Elk Mountain SkiArea. $36,500.

On hard-top road near ElkMountain Ski Area, 3bedrooms, 1M> baths, diningroom, living room withfireplace, large eat-in kitchen,modern appliances, attached

tarage, barns and outuildings, 42 acres, streams,

pond, part pasture, partbeautiful hemlock. $123,000.

10 acres partially wooded withlarge hemlock, part pasture,good road. $1,750 per acre.

Beautiful 1 acre lake-front lotfacing all lifts and trails at ElkMountain Ski Area. Includescommunity' water, sewage,lennis, bathing and fishingfacilities. $15,000.

ResortProperties

POCONOS — wooded buildinglot. Year round resortlocation: lfe acres, $7800. Call609-799-3046.

POCONOS — wooded buildinglot. Year round resortlocation. Vh acres, $7800. Call609.799-3046..

LONG BEACH ISLAND —Ocean block duplex in BeachHaven Pk, sleeps 6, w/wcarpet. Available June - Sept.609-448-4650.

LONG BEACH ISLAND — 4BR Cape Cod, 3 BR Duplex.Completely furnished. Lowpre-season rates till July 1.609-655-2656, 609-492-8259.

OCEAN GROVE — All year 3bedroom Victorian shorehome. Bathing across street.Beautiful view. Completelyrenovated. Best location.$59,900. 201-988-0570.

LONG BEACH ISLAND —Lovely ocean front house 3bedrooms, l-'/z baths,available May, June, Sept.$40/day, also low weekly rate.609-799-2235.

ResortProperties

VIRGIN ISLAND VACATION— At Limestone ReefTerraces. Summer rales from$24 for two in lovelv efficiencvapt. on private island in St.Tnomas harbor. For reser-vations, Island Vacations,R'.D. # 4. Princeton, 08540. 201329-6309.

OCEAN FRONT — LongBeach Island, beautiful new 3bedroom, l'£ . baths-spectacular view, w/w cajipeting, washer/dryer, dish,washer. Summer rentals; Low,season rates. 201-445-5856 or609-494-6410.

BEACH HAVEN DUPLEX-nicely furnished & clean, 3 & 4BR, open June 30 - July 7upstairs, 4 BR, 2 bath, sleeps 8,$375 a week. Off-season ratesavailable, June 2-23, and 9/1,Labor Day week on. 609-448-0754.

SUN CITY CENTERFLORIDA •— Unfurnishednew, 2 BR, 2 bath. SpaciousLiving rm. & Lanaioverlooking golf course.Double garage, wall/wallcarpeting. Avail. June 6th, 609-466-3826.

SURF CITY -baths, W/W

4 BR Cape, 2baths, W/W carpetingpanelling, 1'/2 car garage. Mid$60's. 609-494-8280.

LONG- BEACH ISLAND -Harvey Cedars, 1 block toocean, duplex. Each apt. has 3BRs, upstairs deck w / view ofbay. Dwnstairs, enclosedsunporch, spotless. $265/ wk.on season: $175/ wk. June &Sept. 609-466-0852. or 609-494-8484.

VERMONT LAKEFRONT —cottage avail, for rental byweek, or long weekend.Completely private on 8 milelong Lake Bomoseen, west ofRutland. 3 BR's, LR & kitchen,deck & family rm.,overlooking lake. Exc.swimming, fishing, boat in-cluded. $175/wk, $110/for longweekend, during May, June,Sept.Oct. Call after 6 p.m. 609-448-7439.

LOCUST LAKE VILLAGE -Summer season, new energyefficient 5 bdrm-2 bathvacation home with sundeck.patio, fireplace, washer/dryeretc. Ideal for croup or largefamilies to share. Walk tobeach. Central to major high-ways & resorts. Reasonable.215-493-6349 or 717-646-9593.

MARTHAS VINEYARD —secluded 2 bedroom cape onwater, July 15-Aug. 26. $1300/2weeks. 617-891-4697.

POCONO MT. LOTS - 8 mifrom Lake Wallenpaupack,between Hawley & Milford,approx. 2 acres, pvt. lake &picnic area. 609-448-4089.

J


BEAUTIFUL BUCKS COUNTY COLONIALS

HISTORIC 200 YEAR OLD FARMHOUSE lovingly restored onover 314 beautiful acres of secluded lawn, woods, brook.

v Only$159,500.

NEW BRICK AND ALUMINUM GEORGIAN COLONIALfeaturing master craftsmanship and majestically located on aheavily wooded 1 acre lot in a prestigious custom area.

$195,000.

ESTABLISHED COLONIAL OVERLOOKING YARDLEY and reallya resort in itself with a heated in-ground pool, finished rec roomand large unique family room all on a large delightful lot.

1 $117,000.

GLEAMING CUSTOM COLONIAL on V* acres of lawn, prolific,fruit trees and nice landscaping in impeccable condition andready for happy family living. $I05;000.

CUSTOM MAINTENANCE FREE COLONIAL in desirable CarriageHill with every conceivable extra . $139,500.

NEARLY NEW ELEGANCE on a quiet cul-de-sac in UpperMakefield Shire's Crossing. $134,000.

ARBOR LEA COLONIAL - This will go quickly in sought afterArbor Lea for only $84,900.

RIVER GLEN CHARMER on a quiet street in an established area,$*3.500.

All of these lovely colonial homes are convenient to 1-95 andnear excellent transportation facilities to both New York and

' Philadephla. All are In top drawer school systems.

^ - > - _ > " • TIMBER RIDGE

_ M d 6 6 d i _ R E A L ESTATE COMPANY

Suite 6B, Riverview PlazaYardley. Pa.215-493-2731

Looking for a job?Try the Classified pages.

ROSSMOORFOR SALE BY OWNER • One story Virginia model. 2bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, largeheated sun room, entry hall. Wall-to-wall carpetingthroughout, air conditioning, frost free refrigerator,self-cieaning oven, washer & dryei1, disposal. 4 yearsold . $66,500.

Coll (609) 655-2949. If no answer, call (609) 443-1300. . - • • • •

ResortProperties

WE HAVE a lovely LARGElog cabin in Boothbay Harbor,Maine nestled in the sprucetrees - which can be as privateas you desire - for summerrental. All electric kitchen,dining, lVi> baths, Jarge livingroom with stone fireplace,three ' large bedrooms, plusoutdoor porch. Available withthe cabin are recreationalfacilities such as swimmingpool, tennis courts, shuffleboard, outdoor barbecue. $36per day & utilities. Rentals:June-thru September - Mon-thly or seasonal. P.O. box 160,Boothbay Harbor Maine 04538207-633-5381.

STONE HARBOR, N.J. -Duplex for rent. 2 lge. 3 BRunits. Convenient location.Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 609-883-0345.

OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY- rooms and apartments for.rent. Near Beach and con-venic.it to all needed places.Off street parking, ratesreasonable. 609-398-2339.

CAPE COD VACATION —Stay in one spot! Outer Cape,adjacent to National Seashore.Walk to safe, warm, un-crowded Bay beach.Luxurious,, fully-equipped 2-bedroom home. Color TV,HiFi, enclosed porch, patios,dw, w/d, garage, etc.$300/week season; $200/weekOff-season. 609-924-7545.

RUSTIC HEMLOCK FARMS— Lords Valley, Pa. Familyrentals, vacation homes &homesties. Acre, 3/4 & »£ acrelots. Swimming, boating, 'tennis, handball & privatelake, private community. Call609-882-4698 or 717-775-7555weekends.

OWASCO LAKE — Beautifulsummer home, stone & stucco,including 7 bdrms., stonefireplace in liv. room & din.room'. New kitchen includingall built-ins. 180 feet of lakefrontage. Exc. fishing, 3%acres of landscaped groundsincluding 2 story barn. Awonderful buy at $135,000. Youhave to see this gorgeous hometo - believe it. Call for ap-pointment, 1-315-784-5585.

FOR SALE OR RENT — 1 BRVilla in Poconos with allconveniences oh country clubgrounds with swimming,tennis, golf & skiing. Call 609-443-4288.

PENNINGTON'SFINEST

4 MAPLE LANE, PENNINGTONBOROUGH • Center entrancefoyer living room with stonefireplace. Dining room, kitchen.Three bedrooms and 1 % baths,porch room, family room, 2 cargarage. Beautiful lot with treesand shrubs. Full basement.

: . $100,000.

CALL JAKE WOOLUM• R e a l Es ta te *

Realtor • Multiple Listing Senrice18 North Main Street

Pennington, N. J. 08534

ResortProperties

LONG BEACH ISLAND —Lovely 2 bedroom apt. Sleeps6. 1 block from beach.$225/week. 609-882-1137 after 6pm. .

LONG BEACH ISLAND —Beach Haven, beautiful 2 BRapt. Aug. 18th to Sept. 8th, $200per week. Sept, Oct., $100 perweek. No pets. Adultspreferred. 609-737-1159 or 609-492-1927.

POCONOS ROUND HOUSE -3 bdrms. fireplace, deck, TV.Weekends or weekly avail.Call after 6 pm, 609-586-4442.

WOODED BUILDING LOT —all year round resortfacilities. Low interest rateavailable. 609448-2780.

ONE WEEK CONDOMINIUMVacation available. Mostanywhere in US, Europe,South America. Great torfamilies. All condominiumshave fully equipped kitchens.Reasonable rates. Advancenotice a must. 609-443-3333. .

OCEAN CITY — Apt nr. beachand boardwalk. June special$100/wk. 609-888-2764.

B A R N E G A T L I G H TDUPLEX — Long BeachIsland, 3 BR; 50' from ocean, 1block from Bay. Avail. June &first week July & all ofSept. 609-924-1272.

FINE HOME & INCOME PRODUCINGINVESTMENT IN MONTGOMERY

A unique and outstanding investment property in a quiet country setting with contemporaryconvenience on 3 wooded acres less than 15 minutes from Princeton. Each 3 room apart-ment isxlenn, bright, cheery and well maintained. All include stove; refrigerator and air con-ditioner. Detached garage with studio over. Resident owner will take back mortgage from a •qualified buyer. A real renters retreat plus an excellent investment opportunity. Shown byappointment only.

• • • • - $165,000.

JOHNT

QIENDE^SON-R E A L T O R S ^

Belle Mead

Route 206, Belle Mead, New Jersey 08502 (201) 874-5191

REALTORS609-921-1550609-737-9550


OUR NEWEST MONTGOMERY LISTING

We give this house three cheers for excellent planning and terrific livability. There is center hall, abright, spacious living room,separate dining room, outstanding , well-proportioned family room withfireplace, bright, cheerful kitchen with a big window in the breakfast area overlooking the coun-tryside. Upstairs there are 4 very good-sized bedrooms, all with above average closet space. Thereare 2-14 baths, a 2-car garage and many other features, including central air conditioning, whichmake this a unique family home i . . . . . . . . . . $132,000.

Princeton921-1550

Another Special PropertyFor A Special Buyer Pennington

737-9550

RtCallawaY" F MULTIHI LISTING StRVICI

MLSREAL ESTATE^

4 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08540609-921-1050

NEW LISTINGA VIEW FROM THE RIDGE

One of Princetons' most admired houses and almost five partially wooded acres oh Ridgeview Road.Gracious reception hall/sitting room with a welcoming fireplace and picture window. To one side a panelledliving room with marble fireplace and semi-circular window seat beneath leaded glass windows provides acozy conversation area. French doors open to a stone sun porch with tile floor.On the opposite side of the hall is a den with bookshelves and fireplace and an attractive dining roomenhanced by a fireplace with antique chimney piece. Large kitchen, laundry/utility room and a service porch.Upstairs on the second floor are four bedrooms and baths off the circular hall. The large master bedroom hasa sitting room, dressing room and bath. The fifth bedroom and bath has its' own stairway to the den and anadjacent sitting room.A back stairway from the kitchen leads up to two housekeepers rooms, a bath and storage room.Beautifully landscaped grounds, a kidney-shaped pool and a pool house with wet bar, lounge, changing roomand lavatory. ,Exceptional! $385,000.

ResortProperties

CANCELLATION — weeks ofJuly 21, 28 & Aug. 11. CapeCod, Wellfleet, bay side,private area, sleeps 6, largedeck, fireplace, $225 per week.Foster, 201-521-0229.

TWO LAKE-FRONT LOTSand two lake-view lots, privatelake Dingnan's Ferry area,Pike County. Reasonable. Nobrokers please. Call 717-686-1094 after 5 p.m.

BusinessProperties

MEW-CLASSIFIED DEADLINE FOR


MONT. TWP. — new officespace for rent, looo or 2000 sqfeet. $4 sq. foot. Ready to goRt. 206, across from FoodtownShop. Ctr. Call Builder 201-359-5837.

BusinessProperties

WANTED TO RENT — 240U-3000 sq.ft. light industrialspace for workshop.Reasonable rgpt. 201-246-8197.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT— central Nassau St. Small orlarge, avail, now, low rent.Telephone secretarial servicesavailable. 609-924-2040.

NEW OFFICE. BLDG.1000 an<Tl500 sq. ft. gross areasuites for rent. Separateelectric, HVAC, tel. trunks,parking. 15 Main St., Kingston.609-452-8866 days. 921-70851eves.

FOR RENT — 4500 sq. ft.office building near to Exits 8& 8A. This building was built tobe able to accomodate acomputer operation (withextra AC and floating floors)or it can be used for generaloffices. Maurice H. Hageman,Realtors, 609-448-0600.

BusinessProperties

OFFICE OR STORE — spacefor rent, W. Windsor Twp.,ample parking. Call 609-448-9888.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE -for rent. 3500 sq. ft. building,Harrison St., Princetonavailable immediately. 609-921-8672. .

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE— Pennington ProfessionalCenter. 2 private offices

. reception and secretarialarea. $350/mo includes all util.609-737-1872 evenings.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICESPACE Main St. Flemington,200 sq. ft. to 900 sq. ft., From$125 and up. The Hunt Aeencv.M.C. Hunt Realtor, R.D-,..M,Old York Road, Rihgoes N.J.08551, 201-782-2044 or days or782-6956 eves.

BusinessProperties

FRANKLIN PARKSTOREyOFFICE

500 to 5.C".0 sq:- ft.'y $3.50 net

KOUNTRY COTTAGEREALTY •

M.L.S. ServicesC.T.C.

National Relocation &Referral Services

Established 3 Decades3231 Lincoln HighwayFranklin Park, N.J.

201-297-2242 ,

PROFESSIONALS SHAREPRINCETON OFFICE —GOOD NASSAU ST. address,will consider mail drop. 609-924-8193 anytime.

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NEWSPAPER

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY, MAY 20-11 :00-HOU-

STON E HOUSE ON 5 ACRESOVERLOOKING DELAWARE CANAL

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIPZONED COMMERCIAL

Over 200 years of country charm and careful maintenance makes this 3bedroom stone house not only a great place to live but also a wise in-vestment (5.2 acres - commercial zoning). Fireplaces in the dining andliving rooms add cozy touch while all new heating, electric and wellpump offer modern convenience. Four stall horse barn. Within 15 minutesof the NY and Phila. express trains from Trenton.

Asking $129,500.

Directions to Open House: Take 1-95 to Route 29 North. Houê is on Route 29 betweenWashington Crossing State Park and Lambertville.

Thompson Land195 Nassau StreetPrinceton

Realtor(609)921-7655

Eves. & WeekendsRick Davis (609) 924-6376

BusinessProperties

NEW ULTRA MODERNAutomotive Repair shop torent 1800 sq ft, 4 bays, electricgarage doors, a/c office &waiting room plenty ofparking, located on US 130 &Rt 33, East Windsor. Call 609-448-2621 after 5.

STORE FOR RENT - 247 So.Main St., Manville. Avail,

i immediately. 201-722-0650.

OFFICE/RESEARCH-SPACE FOR LEASE

2,000 sq. ft. on ground floor.Near Airport. Princeton ad-dress & telephone. 609-924-9038.

BusinessProperties

NASSAU ST. MERCHANTS

"IF"

You have had enough

PARKING PROBLEMS

Princeton Shopping Center isgoing to divide Kresge storeinto smaller stores andboutiques. Call Sara Snyderfor information.

609-921-6234

BusinessProperties

NEW MODERN OFFICESPACE FOR RENT

All utilities, 840 sq.ft.ideal for professional useAdjacent to N J Tpk Exit 8

Off Street ParkingCall 609-448-2426

195 NASSAU STREET OF-FICE SPACE — 150-300-450-600 sq. ft. — Limited parkingavailable - Call THOMPSONLAND 609-921-7655.

OFFICES FOR RENT —Pennington Borough. Largesuite, professional offices. 12West Delaware Ave., Pen-nington Borough, Alfred Kahn,609-924-0746.

I

I '<HOME HUNTER'S

22 FF Week of May 16-18, 1979

3T"tt

Hillsboro Route 206, Ideal For AStudio Or In-Home Business

THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS is offered to you in thU super new listing in Belle Mead.Not only do you get an immaculate 4 bedroom colonial, with two baths, living room withbeamed ceiling and heatolator fireplace, dining room with built in corner cupboard, kitchenwith dishwasher & disposal, full finished basement, solarium . and screened sun porch. Butalso a huge 24x30 barn with floored attic and bessler stairs, ideal for a studio or in homebusiness. COUNTRY CHARM WITH A PROFESSIONAL LOCATION $83,900.

JOHNT

^HENDERSON-R E A L T O R S ^

Belle Mead

Route 206. Belle Mead. New Jersey 08502 (201)874^5191

\

RtCallawayREAL ESTATE

4 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08540609-921-1050 MLS

NEW LISTING IN HOPEWELL BOROUGHThis two-story Colonial is a great family house consisting of large livingroom, separate dining room, modern kitchen with eating area, playroom,laundry and powder room on the first floor.

Upstairs are four bedrooms and one and a half baths. Good walk-up atticstorage is also a plus.

Add to all of the above, a lovely heated in-ground swimming pool andwhat more could one ask?

A hard to find property at this price $82,500.

WEST WINDSOR WINNER

The bases are loaded on this one! Superb location, excellentschools, 1 rnile to the train - but that's only 1st base on this wellmanicured diamond. There's a gracious entry, center hall, livingroom, formal dining room, 4-5 bedrooms, 214 baths, brickfireplace, central air and over 3,000 sq. ft. of living space — all inimpeccable condition. You'll be batting 1,000 for your family whenyou run for this home, so get off the bench and call us now for anappointment. $132,500.

Adlerman, Click & Co.For All Area Listings

Realtors and Insurors4-6 Hulfish St., Princeton, N.J.

Evenings (609) 924-1239En. 1927 • '. .

Member: Princeton Real Estate Group, Multiple Listing Service. World Wide Relocation Service

(609)9244401 (609)586-1020

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

$114,500

Brand new home in Montgomery Township(call for more details)

GRANDER Agency ] IREALTORS

Station Sq., Route 206, Bell» Mead

35»4222intimiitnnn,t»tttntntimnitimtn

Special OfferingBirchwood Estates West Windsor

N e w Listing by Owner

Beautifully cared for center entrance colonial onprivate % acre wooded lot. Spacious home built byBucci, including 4 bedrooms, 2% baths andpleasant screened porch. Especially charmingneighborhood, close to trains, schools andshopping. Newly decorated and professionallylandscaped. Central air conditioning and manyother extras. Principals only.

(609)799-4105

^riarcrestatEwing Township

theTossibleDream

Medal it op«n *or ln»p»ction avary day (1J-SJ(clo»»d Thundayi)

FROM v65 f 990.limited mortgages available 9%% interest

conventional mortgage with 20% down for ai 30 year term.

Welcome. We are pleased that you havestepped into the possible dream. Come, journeywith us through1 acres of a country setting; wit-ness the; green elegance that adds just the righttouch of warmth and peace for family living.Featuring 3 and 4 bedroom homes—ranches.Colonials, multi-levels all with 2-car garages.

Modal phoiw: (609) 883-4490; 4494tsdmlv*agentIdaoJtaoity Co.. Inc.. Raahor(2Ql)54t-«720

OWECIIONS: (Only 30 minutas from New Brunswick) Take Rt.1 south to 1-95 south to Exit 7jB (Federal City Rd.) Followthrough to Ewtngvflle Rd. Turn left and foHow to models onyour right WOM MBHCETON: Take 206 South to 1-95 Southto Exit 71B and follow as mentioned. FtOM PA.: I-95 to Rt. 31

- South. Tom leftat EwingviHB Rd. Models on your right.

BusinessProperties

OFFICEf SPACE FOR RENT— up to 500 s<j. ft. Secretaryavailable, unlimited parking,rnonth-to-month or longer. 609-924-3770, 9-5pm.

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTYFOR RENT — 3 sections, 3000sq. feet each. $500 per section.Large overhead drivewayopening. 238-A Hankins Rd.,Hightstown. Call 212-969-7900.

SMALL OFFICE SPACE — inPrinceton-. Ideal for single orprofessional. Typing & others e r v i c e s a v a i l a b l e .

Real EstateWanted

YOUNG ENGINEERINGCOUPLE — seek handyman'shome in Princeton area in $60to $80,000 range. Want ownerto hold 80% to 90% mtg.w/ negotiable terms. Calleves: 609-452-9141.

WANTED ONE-HALF acre orlarger building lot in rural orresid. area. Call after 6. (201)521-3254.

SMALL GUN CLUB would liketo lease hunting land. Will payhigh price or will do farmchores in exchange for land.oi 11 v i <_ c a d v a 11 a D 1 e enures m exuiaugc »«"

Reasonable rent. 609-921-3092. 201-725-8034 or 359-7524.

r a r a g e s / S t o r a a e DESIRED IN LAWRENCE• ' » ' _ _ T W P — 4 b d r m house . My— TOi" R@nt — present 4 bdrm Lawrence

iwi IWIII Colonial not suitable for office— : arrangement. Principals only.

Please call 609-883-7888 or 883-HOPEWELL - 2-car garage 7876.storage space $60. ('4 $30) 609-466-2363. ,

STORAGE SPACE FORRENT — HIGHTSTOWNAREA. 609-448-0325.

GARAGE FOR RENT — $25per month. 609-921-2306.

WANTED — Garage, 1 ormore bays for mechanic use.Call Tim, 609-799-1413.

BUYINGReasonably priced 2 or 3 BRTwnhse in Twin Rivers.Twnhse in need of repair isacceptable. Quick closing.Write giving full information &price to Box #02472 c/oPrinceton Packet.


(WITHOUT CHANGES)

land For Sale

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP —Elm Ridge Rd., 2 lots readyfor building, 2.35 acres, 200'frontage; or 4.00 acres on flaglot, $45,000 each. Terms. 609-921-0594 or your broker.

E. WINDSOR - beautifulwooded lot on exclusive WoodsRoad. Perced, ready to go. 2 or4 acres, best offer. CallCountry Properties, 201-381-0115.

2.3 ACRES — in Princeton(wooded hide-a-way). Choiceland near Stuart Road, 2 milesfrom Princeton center.$65,000. 609-924-3607.

ELM RIDGE PARK — \Viacre with trees. Will finance.$45,000 net. Call 609-737-2203.

PRINCETON AREA — 2estate sized lots in prime area.Beautifully wooded, privateimproved 'driveway. Soil logs& percs. Priced for immediatesale. 8+ acres, $61,200; 11+acres, $77,400. Reply with

Ehone number & address toox #02370 c/o Princeton

Packet.

MILLSTONE TWP. — 2 lots,200'x200' each. Open:.iand nearGreen Acres lake. $20;000/ea.STULTS REALTY CO.,Realtor 37 . N. Main St.,Cranbury. 609-395-0444. Eves.395-1258.

GARAGE SALES RATESPECIAL LISTING INCLASSIFIED PAGES

OFFICE SPACERESEARCH PARK

1101 State Road, Princeton, N.J.

?.50 per square foot net, netareas up to 30,000 square feet.

427,000 square feet in ParkOccupied by approximately 50 Tenants

Princeton Mailing Addressand Phone Number

CALL: Research Park609-924-6551

~^*r^Jmr^rjrr^-r-*^-^-*~^*m^,

Because...the cost of a new house leaves little room in thebudget for unexpected expenses; let our ex-perienced

LICENSED PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERSinspect your new home from the foundation to theroof before you buy.

• Comprehensive written reports •

Call for our brochure

609-921-3775

PRINCETON HOMEINSPECTION SERVICE, INC.

Land For Sale Land For SaleFARMLAND — for rent orsale; 12 acres, good farmland.Avail, immed., located alongWoods Rd., East Windsor. 609-924-6073.

WOODED LOT — Center ofCranbury. res. area. Sprucepines, holly. $39,000. 609-655-3046 after Apr. 29.

IN HOPEWELL TWP. onbeautiful HarbourtonRocktown Road approx. 1000ft. frontage with 92 acres ofmeadow, woods, and pond.Call for details.

Walter B. Howe, Inc.,Realtors

One Palmer SquarePrinceton, N.J. 08540

609-924-0095

MERCERVILLE, N.J. —55,000 sq. feet. Heavy carcount, surrounded by houses &apts. Can be used professionalor commercial. Phone 609-586-3611.

Real EstateFor Sale

HISTORIC MILLSTONE — 2family restored GreekRevival. Landscaped Vi acre.$87,500. Principals only. 201-359-1361.

<tRENTt>N — Historic MilT-Hill, 148 Jackson St., 2'

'bedrooms, $31,900. C. "E<SBugdal, Broker. 609-394-5039!

NOW RENTING!

NORTHGATEAPARTMENTS

One Mile Roadand Princeton-Hightstown Rd.

(opposite McGraw Hill)

East Windsor. N. J.

1 and 2 Bedroomsfrom $255. per month

Features:• SWIMMING POOL• PLAYGROUND FACILITIES• OFF STREET PARKING• AIR CONDITIONERS• KITCHEN WITH DINING AREA• THERMOSTAT CONTROLLED HEAT

(included in rental)• WASHER & DRYER FACILITIES• RESIDENT SUPERINTENDENT• MASTER TV ANTENNA

MODEL APARTMENT OPEN DAILY(609)448-5935

CRANBURY, BEAUTIFULone acre wooded building lot.Sewer & water. Walkingdistance to school & shopping.$39,000. 609-655-3046.

PLAINSBORO — 2 buildinglots. Call 609-799-2113.

GRIGGSTOWN — Residentialbldg. lot. 2.8 acres. 200x600+.$25,000. firm. Owner. Days,C09-443-4300, 201-874-5700 after8pm. -

MILLSTONE TWP. — 2 lots.200' x 200' each. Open landnear Green Acres Lake.$20,000/ea. STULTS REALTYCO., Realtor, 37 N. Main St.,Cranbury. 609-395-0444, Eves.609-395-1258.

2.3 ACRES — in Princeton(wooded hide-a-way). Choiceland near stuart Road. Allutilities avail. $65,000. 609-924-3607.

HEAVILY WOODED — 3 acreapproved lot in MontgomeryTwp. Call eves, or weekends.201-359-6595.

DEANS. U.S. 1, 1.2 acres, 3brms., kit./fm. rm., lv. rm.,dng. rm., 1 bath, 2 car gar ,good cond., extras. 201-297-2772 aft. 4.

KENDALL PARK — By owner— transferring, hate to leavethis immaculate, spacious, 4/5bdrm, 2 bath very livableRanch home on 1/3 acrelandscaped lot. Home has w/w

Icarpet big living room,beautiful kitchen, self-cleaning oven, unitarv a/c,economical gas. heat, one cargarage & fenced back yard,close to NY bus $64,900. 201-297-7813. Principals only.

SO. BRUNSWICK — RuralCape, 1.3 acres. 33' living roomw/ipl., plus 2nd 5 rm. Ranch &more. ACA REALTY, Broker,201-297rl944.

KENDALL PARK, (Bruns.Heights) Better Than New! 4bdrm. Colonial, lg. kit., fm.rm., 2Vfe baths, 2 car gar., %acre on cul-de-sac, $87,000.201-297-5311. • - ' .

TWIN JRIVERS —_f3 ' BRtownhouse, lakefront, fin.

WASHINGTON CROSSING — base. Quad'I, patio, gas' grOl,1.23 acres, ready to build, well panelled family rm, no-waxincluded. 609-737-3882 after 6 floor, must see. 609-448-5042.p.m. f~

APPROX. 3 ACRES — Par-tially cleared. MontgomeryTwp. Frontage on paved road..Perc. test approved. 609-466-3729 or 466-3672.

u uuu*O

3Elegant, well established linen shop in Princeton nowavailable for sale. Large selection of bath, bed and tablelinen plus accessories. Established clientele. Owner willtrain buyer. For further information call 609-924-2222.

3] Firestone

EstateRealtors

609-924-2222 609-921-1700

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NEWSPAPER

HOMES INSPECTEDResidential • Commercial • Industrial

Complete Written & Oral Reports CoversMajor Key Physical & Mechanical Points

INCLUDING* TERMITES* HEATING* ROOFS* WALLS* BASEMENT

* PLUMBING* UTILITIES* INSULATION •* CENTRAL AIR.* ELECTRIC SERVICE

ARCHITECTURAL INSPECTION BUREAU, INC.609-448-4071

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEiek of May 16-18, 1979 23 FF

Real EstateFor Sale

.riOHE INSPECTION b,y• ltensed engineers. One da£service. Call for information.Princeton Home Inspection"8)9-921-3775.if' - r '

KENDALL PARK — 6 roomranch, 3BR, 1-V4 baths,garage, quiet neighborhood.$50,000. Owner, 201-297-1975.

HOUSE B E A U T I F U LCOLONIAL - 4 BR, 1% bath,pnled fmrm, 17 x 20 screenedporch, eatin kit w/ dw, no waxfl, c/af hmfr, fenced yard, finbsmt w/bar & work area, w/wcpt, prof Indscped Vi acre x w/mature trees. Move in cond.$79,500. 609-443-1455. 201-238-2014 wkdays.

$5500 DOWN — 90% MOR-TGAGE — 7 room PrincetonTownship house. Presently 2family. dwelling can be con-

c e r t e d to. original singlefamily home (or live in oneapartment and rent the other).Located on John Street nearLeig.i Avenue. Asking $55,000Dwelling Managers, Inc., 609-924-0746.

.TWIN RIVERS - QUAD II -IMMACULATE 3 BDRMSPLIT TOWNHOUSE.FINISHED BASEMENTWITH BUILT IN STEREOSPEAKERS, HUMIDIFIER,GAS GRILL, APPLIANCES,STORM WINDOWS, CUSTOMSHADES & DRAPES, FULLVIEW OF LAKE FROMKITCHEN & MASTERBEDROOM, LIVING ROOM &2 BEDROOMS OVERLOOKFARMLAND, PLUS OWNEDPARKING AND MANYOTHER EXTRAS. BYOWNER. PRINCIPALSONLY. 609-448-6432.

LAWRENGEVILLE RAN-CHER — Brick & cedar shakeson over an acre of trees,shrubbery. 4 bdrms, den or 5thbdrm; 3 baths; "Quaker

• Maid" kitchen, dining,paneled family room w/biickfireplace; foyer, lvg rm;laundry, 5 ft.'cedar closet; 2-car garage. Concretedriveway. walks. Fullbasement w/ 24'x36' party,room & bar. Hut water 4-zoned,baseboard heating. 2-zoned"York" air cond., electronicair filters. Raised concretepatio; hardwood floors;"Andersen" thermopanewindows. Many otherfeatures. Near "Lawren-ceville School." Priced at$180,000. For inspection, call609-896-1847.

Real EstateFor Sale

ENERGY SAVER — Heavyinsulation. Low fuel cost.Storm windows and screens.Low taxes. Low maintenance.1/3 acre. Beautiful lake view. 2story red brick and whiteshingle Colonial. 2850 sq. ft.living space. 4 bedrooms.Large living room and diningroom. Modern cherry cabinetsin kitchen life baths. Screenedporch. Closets galore. 2fireplaces." Attached garage.Finished basement. Housesurrounded by trees andflowers. 12 minutes to Prin-ceton. Sale by owner. 609-882-1872.

TWIN RIVERS^— $33,900, 1BR and den condo. - end unit •patio eat-in kitchen, w/wupgraded carpet, upgradedappliances, walk to shopping &NY bus. 609-143-5016.

HISTORIC MILL-HILL

TOWNHOUSE

148 JACKSON ST.. TRENTONCOMPLETEEY"JtENOVATFD

$ , 0C.E. BUGDAL, BROKER

609-394-5039

3 BR - 2'/s bath Townhousebsm't, Quad IV on Lake. C/ A,gas heat, all appliances. Brickpatio,, no wax kit. fir.,wallpapered kit & bathrooms.Freshly painted inside & out.Clean. Close to school.ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE.Call owner after 6 p.m. &weekends. 609-448-8342.

Real EstateFor Sale

BRIDGEWATER MOUN-TAINTOP BUILDERS offerexecutive-type custom builthomes on l-acre-plus lots, 2miles to all major highways.Starting at $185,000. CallKripsak Agency, 201-725-3335.

BRAEBURNE AT CLEAR-BROOK — 3 BR, fire place, allappl, extras, large lawn area.Call after 9 pm. Tues. Wed& Fri. Mornings or weekends,609-655-3067.

TWIN TttVERS - 3 BR, 2%bath townhouse with lg. openarea in rear. Walking distanceto shopping, schools & NY bus.Upgrded appl, custom builtpatio w/gas grill, fin bsmt,newly decorated fmrm & kitw/no was fls. Many otherextras. A "MUST SEE" VAassumable mtg. Principalsonly. 609-448-8633. "

MONTGOMERY TWP —brand new 4 bdrm Colonial inMill Pond Estates, 2600 sq/ftliving space, fireplace, fullbasement, many extras.$140,000. 9%% mtge. Callbuilder, 201-359-5837.

HAMILTON TWP — 54 BoltonRd.. 4 yrs. old, 4 bdrms., 2 fulltile baths, mod. eat-in kitchen,formal living & dining room,lg. den, laundry room, garagew. work area, central air,smoke detectors, city water &sewers, gas utilities, main-tenance free exterior,- lg.corner lot. BY AP-POINTMENT ONLY. $66,000.609-585-2243.

Real EstateFor Sale

TWIN RIVERS— 2 bedroomtownhouse. fin. bsmt w/extrastorage space, humidifier. 5appliances included upgradedwasher & refrig. Walkingdistance to NY bus, pool &tennis.. Assumable 7% mor-tgage. 609-443-4201.

ROOSEVELT — excellentcondition. By Owner. 2 storypitched roof, new siding &brick trim, modernized kit-chen, 2 BR + enclosed porch,& work room. Garage & %'acre lot. 609-448-2382 for ap-pointment.

TWIN RIVERS - $35,000.Assumable Mortgage. 3 BRtwnhse, upgrd cpt, wallpaper,upgrd appl, extra largebackyard concreted redwooddesign; gas frl, nr school & NYbus. 609-443-1585 eves or 212-695-6146. -

TWIN RIVERS — n location.Immaculate 3 BR end unit.Quad II Townhouse, 2',-i' baths,c/a. humidifier, c /vac, gasgrill, upgraded appls, manyextras. Cul-de-sac in front, lg.treed open area in back, walkto school, shopping & NY bus.Principles only. 609-443-1856.

PRINCETON BOROUGHT O W N H O U S E S : - T w otownhouses needing completerenovation. Each has a livingroom, kitchen with diningarea, 2 bedrooms, basementand rear yard. 227 \± - 229 "John Street' (between Lytleand Clay Streets). Asking$17,500 each or $33,000 for both.609-924-0746 or 799-2441.

E. WINDSOR — 4 BR Tri-Level. 2>2 baths on oversizedwooded lot, private street, 2car garage, central air,wall/wall carpeting, newlyfinished bsmt. lge. redwooddeck w/dbl. gas grill, walloven, washer/dryer. New 20cu. ft. refrig/freezer, manyextras. $95,900. By owner, calleves or wkends, 609-448-7865.

ELM RIDGE PARK — by"owner. New brick 1 storyFrenchProvincialon 1M> acrelot. 4 BR's, 2M> baths, lg. LR,fam. rm w/fireplace, redwooddeck, full basement w/walk-

~out sliding glass doors to patio.Full insulation, all windowsdouble glazed with screens, 5nrconditioning. $175,000. Prin-cipals only. 609-737-3639.

TWIN RIVERS — 3 BR townhouse, Quad II all appl, patio,C/a, many, extras. Must beseen!'! 609-448-0328.

ROSSMOOR "CO-OP." —Hudson model. Ideal location.View of golf course.Spaciousgrounds. Large enclosed patio.

if storm windows throughout.|> Air-conditioned. Wall-to-wall

carpet and drapes included.Spacious semi-finished attic.Thone (609) 655-2339 for ap-pointment.

LAMBERTVILLE — 2 familyhouse & 10 garages. Primelocation. 609-882-4380.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK — rural3 bdrm ranch, 2-car garage,ACA Realty, Broker. 201-297-1944.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1.2acre beautifully landscapedproperty within walkingdistance of Pennington, inHopewell Township. Babblingbrook in front lawn. Colonialranch style 3 bedroom home,aluminum siding, stormwindows, air conditioned,plastered walls and ceilings,l ' i baths. Principals only.$92,900. 609-737-2153.

TWIN RIVERS — 2 BR, l'/zbin, Twhse.. exc. "B" model,7'j0?. assum. mtg., extendedback w/patio, G.G., C/A,upgrd. appl., custom fin.bsmt., new deed. LR, humdfr,attic fan, many extras. Call609-443-1035.

INSTANT HOUSES — 3duplex houses, suitable forincome" property. Must bemoved from site of upcomingconstruction. Willing to seuwhole or in parts. Reasonable.609-292-3362", 9-5pm, Mon-Fri,609-148-0736 weekends.

TWIN RIVERS SPLITLEVEL TOWNHOUSE 2 BR. 11 % BATH. PRIME LOCATIONEXCELLENT" CONDITION,MANY ATTRACTIVE EX-TRAS: landscaped patio withdeck, finished basement withcarpet and storage, no waxkitchen floor, upgradedcarpet, all appliances, drapesand rods, smoke detectors,

. humidifier, central a/c, extrainsulation, attic fan, day/nightthermometer control. $48,000.7 percent assumable mor-tgage. Principals only. Call609-448-3782.

TWIN RIVERS - 4 BRtownhouse, excellent con-dition, repossessed . byforeclosure, to be sold in May.A real bargain. For details.609-921-0685.

CUSTOM STONE RANCHER— 3 bedrooms, large formalliving room & diningroom,fireplace, eat-in-kitchen,family room, laundry; room,sun porch, lVj baths fullbasement. 2 car detachedstone garage 20x40' ingroundpool, fully landscaped,situated qn 3/4 acre corner lotin Chesterfield township. 5min to'exit 7, N.J.. Turnpikeand 295. Asking $97,500. 609-298-0863.

TWIN RIVERS — 3 BRTwnhse. exc. location.Finished office in bsmt. 609-448-7142.

ONE OF A KIND

TWIN RIVERS MOSTUNIQUE 3 BEDROOMTOWNHOUSE IS FOR SALE

includes:• Completely f inishedbasement level with familyroom, laundry, office &storage room. Family room isfully carpeted with built-incouches, lighting & closets.

• 3 level fully decked rearyard with double storage shedand gas barbeque.• Quarry tile kitchen & entryfloors.

• Solid oak flooring in dining &living rooms.

TWO FAMILY HOUSE — 1stfir., priv. entry, 1 BR, LR, DR,lge. eat-in kit., fam. rm.w/fpl., l bath, bsmt. Built-inpool. 2nd fir. 2 BRs, LR, DR,eat-in kit., l bath, full attic.Hse. completely remodeledwithin last 5 yrs. includingexterior. Upstairs apt.presently-rented for $325 permo. Located Lambertvifle,N.J. within 25 minutes ofPrinc, Somerville, Trenton.For sale by owner. Principalsonly. Call 8 to 5. 201-782-8935.Eves 609-397-2551.

E A S T W I N D S O RTOWNHOUSE — In mostdesirable section. A 2 bdrm.,full basement, washer/dryer,gas bbq, upgraded w/w car-pet. Swim & tennis club availAsking $42,500. Mortgage isassumable at 9 1/2 percentwith $7,000 down to qualifiedbuyers. 609-448-7895 or 448-3025(eves).

W O N D E R F U L I N -VESTMENT OPPTY —Lambertville Twnhse, exc.location, 2 apt. brick duplex, 3full stories plus semi-finishedbsmt. Owner will considerholding mtg. for qualifiedbuyer. Low $60's. 201-782-0527eves wkends.

PRINCETON JCT — 3 BRRanch, 2 baths, 2-car garage,full basement, near RRstation. $85,000. 609-799-3409after 5pm. ,• .

LARGE COLONIAL HOME - -$86,000, 1 acre, 5 brs., woodburning stove. 609-799-0906.

CONDOMINIUM ROSSMOOR— Living room, den, 2bedroom, 2 baths, enclosedporch, near clubhouse, pool,medical center. 609-655-3728.

5 BEDROOMS — 3% baths,living room with full wallfireplace. $94,500. PrincetonCrossroads Realty, Inc. 609-924-4677.

TWIN RIVERS —DETACHED CENTER HALLCOLONIAL. 4 BEDROOMS, 2-,'.2 BATHS, EAT-IN KIT-'CHEN, CENTRAL AIRCONDITIONING, 5 AP-P L I A N C E S , N E W L YD E C O R A T E D , F U L LBASEMENT, GAS BAR-BEQUE, HUMIDIFIER,ASSUMABLE 8->A% MOR-TGAGE. 609-443-3553.

QUAINT — late 19th Centurywheelwright shop, convertedto residential use over theyears. 3 bdrms, living rm,dining rm. bath & kitchen.Fruit trees in yard in HopewellB o r o . U n d e r g o i n gremodelling. Avail, approx.July 15. For sale by owner.$72;000. 609-466-9190.

FOR SALE BY OWNER -rHAMILTON SQUARE —expanded Cape, 4 BR, den,playroom, 60 x 150 fencedproperty. New kitchen withdishwasher , wall-to-wallthroughout, full heatedbasement. Possession im-mediate. $54,900. 609-896-9212.

TWIN RIVERS — Quad III, 3bdrm, 2% baths - ENERGYSAVER TOWNHOUSE - tripletrack s & s, sliding storm patio,doors,' extra insulation,day/nite thermo, humidifier,copper wiring, upgradedappls, gas grill, landscapedfront & back, manyimaginative extras. Call 609-443-6722.

Real EstateFor Sale

MT. HOLLY VISTAS — 3BR, 2M> bath, single on 1/4acre. 1 car garage. Centralair, near tennis court & park.Asking $50,000. 609-267-5098.

S. BRUNSWICK condo 3 br2V2 baths, fenced patio 'basement. Lg. kitchen w/wcarpeting, 60'S. 201-329-2979

H'BORO TOWNHOUSE forsale by owner. 3 bdrms., 2%.baths, WW carpet, fullbasement, fenced backyard,tennis & pools. Less than 2 yrs.old, $63,900. 201-874-89%.

Real EstateFor Sale

SOUTH BRUNSWICK

DO YOU BELIEVEMIRACLES?

IN

Hurry and call us today forthis brand new listing inMonmouth Junction with anassumable mortgage. Colonialtype home. Living room,dining.room, den, kitchen, 4bedrooms, 2 baths, basement.Asking in the 40's.

IDEAL PROFESSIONALLOCATION — Hightstown. 6mi. from Princeton 2 mi. fromTwin Rivers. Lge. Victorian,ideally suited for antiques,real estate, doctor. 12 rms.,fpl's, barn, corner lot with bigyard. Perfect for doublefamily or office-residence.Upper $80's. 609-924-3993, .586-9369, 448-5107.

BY OWNER — HamiltonSquare expanded cape — 4bedrooms, den & playroom, 60'x i50' fenced property, newkitchen with dishwasher, wallto wall throughout. Possessionimmediately. $54,900. 609-890-9212.

KENDALL PK. BRUNS.ACRES — 4 BR's + dining &fam. rm., 2 baths, 2 garages,w/w carpets, C/A, all applia.,wide open space w/goodneighborhood near bus stand,school, banks, post office &stores. $80,000. 201-297-7471.

SALE BY OWNERLawrence Twp., 3 BR j ,LR, DR, V/z baths, eat-ihkitchen, fam. rm. w/raisedfpl 2 car attached garage.Full bsm't. Central air, notwater gas heat. 3/4 acrelandscaped corner lot. Walk toschools & transportation.$97,900. 609-883-1758.

REALTORS

(201) 329-3131Cor. Dayton-Jamesburg

& Georges Rd.Dayton, N.J.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Real EstateFor Sale

COLONIAL RANCH — $59,900on 1/2 acre, 3 BR, 11/2 baths,family room, basement,garage & appliances. 609-259-2524.

TWIN RIVERS — 3 BRtwnhse, Quad IV, move incond., loaded with extras.Assumable mortgage. 609-448-8427.

CALL THIS MINUTE!! —Values like this sell fast. BrickCape Cod. Well landscaped. 4-5bedrooms, new. roof, newfurnace. Over 2 acres inReadington Twp. Outbuildings, pool. Just $89,900.Call for details. BoehmRealty, 219 S. Main,Flemington, N.J. 08822. 201-782-4388.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK

Custom bi-level, country area,situated on Vz acre lot. Housefeatures entrance hallway,living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3/4 bedrooms, den,family room, 1M> baths, askinglow '70s.

REALTORS(201)329-3131


OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

SOUTH BRUNSWICK

Great professional location.Custom-built brick ranch,living room, dining room,kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bathenclosed breezeway, fullbasement, asking in the '80s.,

WICKREALTORS("201)329-3131


OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

TWIN RIVERS — Quad IV, 2BR townmouse C/a, 5 appl,nowax kit fir, newly paintedthruout, Assumable 8 1/2percent mortgage. 609-448-6858.

FOR SALE BY OWNER.inPine Knoll section, Lawren-ceville. Delightful colonial in abeautiful landscaped woodedlot. Three large bedrooms,master bedroom with 2 walk-in closets. Large eat-in kit-chen. Slate foyer. Fireplace. 21/2 baths. Central air; gasheat. One-car garage. $90,000.Call for appointment:' week-days, 10 aim. to 5 p.m., 212-541-5426; weekdays after 7:30 p.m.and weekends, 609-882-5163.

levelor Venetianvertical blinds

• Shutters,blinds &throughout.

Call evenings & weekends609-448-6051

4 BEDROOM COUNTRYHOUSE — on 1% acres withview. 10 miles west of Clinton.$66,000. Principals only, 201-725-5676.

NEW LISTING — Twin Rivers3 BR townhouse new cpt.thruout, oversized back yd,gas bbq, all appl, Assumable 7percent mtg. Many otherextras. Principles only. 609-443-3655 or 212-763-8943.

TWIN RIVERS TOWNHOUSE— 3 BR, 2 1/2 bath. Finbsmt,C/a, all appl, Cent vac, w/wcpt, many custom extras.Principals Only. 60&448-49J2.

TWIN RIVERS

Quad III 3 bedroom end unittownhouse, central air,playroom in basement, no waxfloors, patio, gas grill, 5 ap-pliances, upgraded carpet,many extras, assumable 7%mortgage. •

609-443-4184

TWIN RIVERS — Customlownhouse, move in condition,3 BR lxh. bath end unit. In-cludes: Refrig, washer dryer,c/ a, attic fan humidifier, gasgrill, Indscped rear yd, semiFin bsmt, new no waxsolarium, built in bookcases,panelled fmrm with beamedceiling. $52,000. 609-448-1843.

HILLSBORO — 3 bdrm V-h.bath townhouse c/a, fullbasement, private yard, 2pools. 4 tennis courts. $67,500.201-874-8081.

SOMERVILLE — Mint cleansplit level with charm! 3bedrooms, large living anddining room, kitchen withdining area, huge familyroom, air and more on 1/2acre. $89,900' Kripsak Agency,201-725-3335.

TWIN RIVERS Quad II —BEAUTIFUL 3 BR. townhouseend unit. IDEAL LOCATION,upgraded appliances & car-peting, loaded with extras.PERFECT CONDITION. 609-443-5572.

CRANBURY - ClearbrookAdult Condo. end unit, freshlypainted and decorated, 2 BR, 2baths, parquet floors, allmajor appliances, landscaped20' x 20 concrete terrace,insulated garage, extras in-cluded. 609-655-4346.

RARITAN TWP., HunterdonCo. — Refreshingly roomynew Cape Cod. 5 bedrooms, 3full baths, large kitchen,formal dining-room. Come!!Open House, May 20, 12-5:30pm. Corner Case CiderMill & Reaville Clover Hill Rd.Boehm Realty, 219 S. Main,Flemington, N.J. 08822. 201-782-4388.

TWIN RIVERS — 3 BRtownhouse upgraded appl.,patio & other extras, Quad HIlocation, 609-443-6879.

BY OWNER — 4 BR 2% bathextra lg fmrm, c / a, cpt thruout, pvtyd, prof, lndscpmg, finplay rm, all Formica kitchen.Principals only, low $80s. 609-448-8612.

WEST TRENTON — 2 storyexecutive Colonial, 4/5 BR's,2'.2 baths, beautiful view ofDelaware River, large lot.Approx. 1 hr. to New York,near trains & 1-95. Asking$95,000. 609-771-0094.

OWNER OFFERS THIS —Island Paradise for sale, fullprice 2M> million dollars. Highground, buildable property.Unbelievable views, trees,water and fishing. Access isprivate road, Vh miles long, aprivate 4300 ft. long airstrip. Acanal that extends the entirelength of the road and aroundthe island approx. 2VS> miles.The island is 49 acres, theairstrip and road is approx. 17acres, total 66 acres. Avg.$38,000 per acre. A nearly 12acre island was purchased forx1.2 million. Tht property isideal for a w 3crcn foun-dation, a castl ompound,exclusive priva ; club, in-vestors group to build ex-clusive houses all waterfront.70 miles Sarasota, 135 milesTampa and 155 miles toMiami, Florida. Avg. yearround temp 72 degrees. Closeto the Intercoastal Waterway.This island is indicated on theNational Geological Survey inS.W. Florida. A rare buy.Write to Box #02293, c/oPrinceton Packet.

TWIN RIVERS SPLITLEVEL TOWNHOUSE — 2BR, l 1/2 bath. A primelocation with a large grassyÔpen area in 'front. "NY~b"usstop across thes t r e e t , d e c o r a t o rfeatures - include: nowax kitchen floor, finishedbasement, patio block yard,panelled & tiled entry foyer,drapes & rods. Also includeshumidifier, storms & screens,gas grill, & smoke alarms. Toogood to miss seeing!Especially with an assumablemortgage at 7 1/2 percent!Principals only. Call after 4p.m. 609-448-8013.

TWIN RIVERS - 4 BRtwnhse, 8/% assum mtg, Ind-scped bkyd, many extras.Priced to sell. 609-448-9461.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK

Don't fence me in! Just listedKendall Park ranches. Askingin the '60s.

REALTORS(201)'329-3131

Cor. Dayton-Jamesburg& Georges Rd.Dayton, N.J-.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

SOUTH BRUNSWICK

Three little words could bestdescribe this newly listed bi-level, individual house inDayton Square. Dynamite -fantastic - creampuff. En-trance hall, living room,dining room, country, kitchen,3/4 bedrooms, den, familyroom, laundry room, 2%baths, 2-car garage. Situatedon half-acre Tot. Central Air,fireplace, central vac system,many extras, asking in the'80s.

SO. BRUNS. — Custom ranch3 br., 2 baths, kit, din. rm,family rm., porch. 201-329-6225.

SUPERBLY LOCATED — 3bedroom semi-at tachedtownhouse in "tender lovingcare" condition with lovelycustomized touches and manyvaluable extras! For ap-pointment 609-443-1656.

STILLWELL ESTATES

GREENBROOK SECTIONKENDALL PARK

9 Room Colonial on \k acre, 4bdrms, 2Vi baths, basement, 2-car garage with automaticopener, central air, patio, allnew appliances, carpeting,drapes. Much more for fastsale. Moving to Florida.Principals only. Mid $90's.

Call 201-297-0547 after 6pm.

TWIN RIVERS — 3 BR, 2%bath "A" model townhouse,7'/<>% assumable Mortgage. 'Prof, fin bsmt, upgrd cpt,pnled fmrm & hall, tiled entry,nr school & bus. Many extras.609^48-6992.

Hunterdon CountyBREATH TAKING

COLONIALonly 10 months old, nestled on jalmost 2 acres. Custom ;crafted design & many luxurytouches. Picture perfect homeat a price you can afford.Convenient to Princeton &New York commuting. Call fordetails: 201-526-8448.

SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE1 to 4 P.M.

May 20th, 1979Directions: Rt. 202 south toRingoes. Wertsville Road, leftto Manners Road, right onWelisewitz Rd., to sign.

STERLING THOMPSONGROUP

201-526-8448

SAD HOME FOR SALE — I'msad. I need someone to love meand take care of me. I've got aliving room with fireplacemodern eat in kitchen withdishwasher, 2 bedrooms,sewing room cheerful bath,12x20 foot family room withsliding glass doors overlookinga stream and heavily woodedlot, also an attached garagewith shop space, all inCranbury Township. If yougive me some T.L.C. (tenderloving care) and make meglad I'll look like a milliondollars but you can buy me for$65,000. Call

ALLEN & STULTS CO.BROKER

106 N. MAIN STREETHIGHTSTOWN N.J. 08520

609-448-0110

REALTORS ."(201) 329-3131


OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

SOUTH BRUNSWICK

DYNAMITE RANCH

in Brunswick Acres. Housefeatures entrance hallway,livingroom, dining room,family room, country kitchen,3 bedrooms, \Vz baths,basement, central air, in the70's.

ONE OF A KIND! — 4bedroom Colonial in exclusivearea of Hunterdon County.Fantastic view, see New York.Good commuting, reasonabletaxes. Call for appointment tosee. $129,500. Boehm Realty,219 S. Main, Flemington, N.J.08822. 201-782-4388.

CRANBURY — (Clearbrook)Braeburne, 2 bedrooms & den,2 baths, close to clubhouse,many extras including centralvacuum system, electronic aircleaner, numidifier, full in-sulated patio room. 609-655-3050 or 3051.

REALTORS(201)329-3131

Cor .Dayton-Jamesburg& Georges Rd.Dayton.N.J.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

OFFICE BUILDING — Forsale. Pennington Borough:Large Victorian townhousezoned professional use.Located at 12 West DelawareAvenue, Pennington Borough.Asking high $90's. Ownerwilling to hold 2nd mortgage.Alfred Kahn, 609-924-0746.

EXECUTIVE HOME — 4bedroom Colonial on oversizedlot inRaritan Twp. Beautifullydecorated. Central air,ialousied porch, brick patio.Many ammenities, that needto be seen to be appreciated.$114,900. Boehm Realty, 219 S.Main, Flemington, N.J. 08822.201-782-4388.

HILLSBOROUGH TWP.

"Your Dream Has Come True"Tired of driving to work! Well this is your op-portunity to change your lifestyle with this com-mercial building with a large store front and amodern 5 room apt. Separate utilities with centralair, city sewers and water, ample parking space.Busy street. Building in excellent condition. Goodinvestment for the future on a 100' x 390' ft. parcel.

$89,990.

MANVILLE - WESTERN - RANCH

Nice size 5 room Ranch. Consisting of 2 or 3. bedrooms, livng room, kitchen, full basement, new

furnace, central air conditionig, newly decorated.Excellent on a landscaped 74 x 104 ft. parcel.

$56,900.

MANVILLE • JUST OFF MAIN ST.

Under construction - 3 bedrooms, living room,science kitchen, full bath, full basement with rearexit. All aluminum siding and overhang. Stormwindows • and screens. Ready for a June oc-cupancy. . . . ' . , $52,000.

MANVILLE - TWO FAMILYGOOD INVESTMENT

Just off Main St. is this two family dwelling. Fullbasement. First floor 5 room apartment with bath.Second floor 4 room apartment with bath. Largestorage attic area, 2 car garage, macadamdriveway, part aluminum siding on a landscaped 75x 100 ft. lo t . . . , $67,500.

MANVILLEStately raised ranch - dwelling is located on a cul-de-sac with comparably priced homes. 1st floorcontains rec room with built in kitchen, bedroom,full bath, laundry and utility room, 1 car garage.2nd floor, living room, dining room, modern kit-chen, 3 bedrooms, full bath, many extras on apretty landscaped 77 x 160 parcel $89,900.

Charneski & BongiornoRealtor and Insurance

(201)722-0070Evening Hours on Tues., Thurs. & Fri.

lots ovos. 201 -722-5524

EST.1939

Pa. Properties

DOYLESTOWN BOROUGH —Stone point' executive homemodern kitchen, 2 baths, 4bedrooms, center hall, formal.1/2 acre wooded lot, walk totrain. $130,000. 215-348-5440.

TIOGA COUNTY, Pa—Tworemaining lovely building lots,each 10+ acres. Level ground,springs, open fields & trees.460' road frontage, survey. 609-587-7538.

Top LateTo Classify

PRINCETON SUMMERRENTAL — 3 BR Con-dominium. Avail. June thruAug. Partially furnished.Swimming, pool & tenniscourt. $450/mo. Call 201-985-3444 days. 609-924-2484 eves.Mr. Schreiber.

EXPERIENCED TEACHERto tutor-your child. Readingand/or Math. Grades 1 thru 5Call 609-883-1009.

GORGEOUS WHITE —female 2 yr. old cat; incrediblyaffectionate, immaculate coat& 2 different colored eyes.Needs a loving 1 cat familyimmediately or she will haveto be killed. Litter trained;will spay! Please help us out.Call 609-466-1737 before 9 a.m.or from 5 to 11 p.m.

L

P LAND SPECIALISTS

DIAL 448-0600231 ROGERS AVE. .HIGHTSTOWN

CONDOMINIUM on Avon Drive in excellentcondition, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Up-graded wall-to-wall carpeting, throughout. No waxfloor covering in kitchen . $34,900.

CONDOMINUMAll on first floor - 1 bedroom, living room, diningarea, fully equipped kitchen, carpet throughout,central air, patio. Reduced to $25,000.Another 1 bedroom condo - this one with formaldining room -$27,500. End unit.

FOR RENT

4,500 Square Foot Office Building near Exit 8 and8 A. Building set up for general office purposes orfor computer operations, with extra air conditioningand floating floors.

EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP - LAND10 acre rectangular property with 5 room house. 5acres clear - 5 acres wooded. Zoned Industrial/Of-fice $170,000.

Just,M<xtefrtf4

MANVILLESOUTH SIDE

tments.smaller 4w, baths*.

Full basement All. . . $49,900.

_ ,6 room cape cotf4 bedtooms, full basement, gashot «r heat l O P ^ ^ » S J ? W

Too LateTo Classify

CHEVROLET '78 IMPALA —Sport Coupe, exc. cond., lowmileage. $5150. Call 609-921-6095 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

HOUSE TO SHARE FORWOMEN — sharing house inbeautiful suburban Princeton.609-443-3567.

COOKS NEEDED — RustyScupper Restaurant. Call 609-921-3276.

Too LateTo Classify

HOUSE FOR RENT — 3 BRTwnhse, basement, wall/wallcarpeting throughout, dish-washer, washer, dryer.Lawrenceville. Avail Sept. 1st.$500 + utils. 609-896-2122 eves.

1971 MAVERICK — 68,000 mi,6 cy l , $800. Gd. tires. 609-737-1733 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG '67 - red, a/c, auto.V8, 289, economical, goodinvestment, since becoming aClassic. $1300. 609-924-3510.

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE24 FF Week of May 16-18. 197*

Too Late -To Classify

RESEARCH ASSISTANT /WRITER

Familiar with sources of earlyU.S. History. Half-timestarting July 1, 1979. Sendresume & writing sample to:

W.F. CravenFIRESTONE LIBRARY

Princeton UniversityPrinceton NJ. 08544

PERMANENT PART TTME— we require responsibleindividual to assist with ad-vertisement payment coor-dination function. Involvesdetail work & telephonecontact. Flexible hours,college preferred. For appt.CalfMiss Brown, 609-394-7171.

FREE PUPPY — only 1 largeblack female left. 6 wks. oldMother gentle AKC GoldenRetriever. Father a big op-portunist, raised w/love. 609-921-0594.

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C.— 3 bedrooms, 3-% bath villa-near ocean, golf, tennis, andmarina. Has pool. Fullyfurnished. Have a greatgamily vacation. Call after6pm, 609-924-5872.

YARD SALE — 7 CastleHoward Ct., Princeton. Swingset, tennis rebound net, lawnspreader, kindergarten fur-niture, Abysinman guineapigs, books, toys, clothes &more. Many items new. Sat.rain date Sun. 609-924-5972.

1975 R-90 BMW — Immaculatecondition. Windjammerfairing. Luggage rack. Largetank. New tires. Ready fortouring. Please call 609-799-2196.

ALMOST FINISHED APT —private suite in a beautifulcountry setting. 609-443-3567.

FOR SALE — 1975 Thun-derbird, 33,000 mi, exc. cond.,loaded. Must sell due to familymatters. Call Gary, at 609-882-4585 after 5 p.m. weekdays,anytime wkends.

ACCOUNTANT — Princetonarea. Great growth op-portunity for experiencedindividual or recent graduateSalary open. Degree in ac-counting required. Call 609-924-9414 or send resume toAtlantic Foundation, P. O. Box6337, Lawrenceville, N.J.08648.

NEIGHBORHOOD YARDSALE —: household items,clothing, yard items at JimErrickson's, Georges Rd,Dayton. Sat. & Sun. May 26th& 27th 9 to 4.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR— weekends, will train. Apply353 Nassau St. (back ofbuilding)._

FOR SALE — Wagner W280electric paint spray gun,complete with attachments.Never used. Value $130, asking$85. 201-297-2693.

FLEA MARKET — Sat. June2, 1979, 9am-4pm, St. AnnChurch, Rte 206. LawrenceTwp. Tables - call 609-883-0892.or 883-1185. Raindate, Sat.June 9, 1979. Great location!

APT. WANTED — June 10th toAug. 10th, Furnished. Walk tocampus. Kitchen, 2 BR & LRor kitchen l BR & LR w/bed.Approx. $250/mo. ContactDavies, evenings, 215-886-3132.

BEAUTIFUL GUEST COT-TAGE ON HORSE FARM —10 minutes from Princeton. 1BR on the Canal inGriggstown. Living roomw/fireplace, DR, kitchen, fullbath, lge. sunporch. Fullyfurnished. AC & utilities in-cluded. $600/mo. Call 201-359-8356>Qfter 8 p.m.

TWIN RIVERS

LUXURY CONDO: Quality 4 year old condo ready for you. Twobedrooms, and two full baths, with 18 living room, dining roomwith slider and frost free refrigerator, laundry area, wall to wall,central air. . ' $32,000.

READY, WILLING AND ANXIOUS to be yours. This 2 bedroom, 1 V4bath townhouse located on a lovely established street in Quad II.Extras include upgraded wall to wall carpet, air, modern appliances,central vac, and more. Living room with sliders, dining room, eat-inkitchen, basement. Only $42,500.

MEMBER

HOMESFOR , LIVING

, R/CHARDSON

OPEN HOUSETOUR

SUNDAYTwin Rlv«r» 1-5 P.M.

"••ginning at 7»» Twin Rhr*ra Drl». Nor-th. Quad IV" Follow ilgm. Compitt*community. Townhouso*. ilngl* familyhoimn and condombifcimi. J0i to 70'i.Many modal! available. All Include t»n-nlt. pooh, ihopplng. commuter butlng.control air, carpeting and much more.

CATHEDRAL CEIUNC and contemporary styling make this lovelyend unit split-level townhouse a quality home. Foyer, 22' livingroom, formal dining, modern kitchen, 3 large bdrooms, 2'/4 baths,basement, central air and vacuum. All appliances and more.

$54,900,

CONTEMPORARY TWO-STORY: 3 bedrooms, 214 baths located onestablished % acre. Formal living, dining, eat-in kitchen withbreakfast bar, family room, 1 car garage, and full basement. Customfeatures include central vac, intercom, gas grill, deck and more.

$65,900.

CAU FOR YOUR' HOMES FOR LIVING"

MAGAZINE•J.OCAL AND NATIONAL

LISTINGS

HOMES FOR LIVING

DELIGHTFUL RANCH: Bright, cheerful ranch home located in quiet. Brooktree section of East Windsor. Comfortable foyer, bright living

room, and dining room, handsome eat-in kitchen, convenientlaundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full basement, garage, wallto Wall throughout, central air and more. # 7 2 90Q

NESTLED IN THE WOODS is the pretty picture of this lovely 4bedroom colonial, gracious foyer, picture windowed living room,formal dining with beamed ceiling, lovely eat-in kitchen, familyroom with contemporary fireplace, basement, garage and lovelywooded lot. $84,900.

IMPECCABLE FOUR BEDROOM Colonial located on distinguishlylandscaped 54 acre site in E. Windsor. Family room with brickfireplace, bay windowed living room, formal dining, 13x22 recroom, 214 baths, modern bright eat-in kitchen and laundry room.Custom features include central air, large concrete patio, extrainsulation, attic fan with thermostat. $92,500.

CUSTOM KITCHEN is one of the many lovely features that can befound in this spacious split-cotonial located in East Windsor. Thereare four bedrooms, 2)4 baths, spacious living room, formal diningroom, panelled family room with fireplace, central air, patio withstone barbeque, basement rec room, 2 car garage, lovely land-scaping and privacy. $93,900.,

LOVELY COLONIAL: Located, on a mature 129x214 site withestablished quality landscaping and backing onto beautiful, quietorchard and wooded area sets this East Windsor Colonial in a classby itself. Beautiful foyer, pictured windowed living room with brickfireplace, formal dining, custom eat-in kitchen, pine panelled familyroom opening to a 14x20 enclosed porch, convenient laundry room,4 large bedrooms, 2% baths, full extra deep basement, 2 cargarage, cooling central air, wall to wall throughout and more.

$96,500.

RURAL COLONIAL: Located on lovely approximately one acre sitenear Ptainsboro Township. Features include four huge bedrooms,2>4 baths, living room, formal dining, extra large eat-in country

. kitchen, family room with brick fireplace, 2 car garage, fullbasement, wall to wall carpeting, and 16x32 ihground pool com-

1 pletely fenced in. Call today for more details. $104,000.

18-FAMILY YARD SALE —Sat. June 9, rain date June 10.10am. Something foreveryone. All proceeds forbenefit of Middlesex AdultActivity Center for MentallyRetarded. 669 Jamesburg.-Daytori Road, (next to SperryUnivac) Dayton.

HORSE — reg. ADDoloosagelding, English & western,15.3 hands. 201-530-0950.

FULL TIME ASSISTANTNEEDED — for generalmaintenance position. Abilityto work with j>ower & hand

I tools necessary. Experience incarpentry required. Call 609-

'452-2661 for interview.

I DATA ENTRY OPERATORI — for radio scheduling dept.E Must be detail minded &'willing to learn. Will train.Immed. opening. OEO. Call

1 Mrs. Hensley at 609-924-3600.

HOME OF THE WEEK

I GARAGE SALE 50 Woodlands1 Dr, East Windsor, Hickory, Acres, 9 to 3 pm Sat. May 19.

GOING ON VACATION?Responsible Brown University

K student will give your pets &I plants personal care, attentionI at your own home - performn! any other chores while you are

away. Please call MarieHightstown 609-448-4110.

HISTORICAL CRANBURY is the location for thisVictorian 4 bedroom home. It features a living room,dining room, and eat-in kitchen, natural stonefireplace, one car garage plus carport, full basement,mature landscaping and many more exceptionalfeatures. Call now only ' $91 >9oo-

'Ask About Our'TRADE IN/

GUARANTEED SALES PLAN

R/CHARDSONREALTORS

MLS EAST WINDSOR

448-5000W e e k d a y s 9 to 9 • Sat & S u n till !

ON Hir,*TS7OWH RQACSfHV'MC. Wf •

LAWN MOWER — we can-help make lawn maintenancea pleasure with our newGoodywar Powerstreak lawnmower. Many differentmodels to choose from,starting as low as $99.99. Calltoday, 609-921-8510.

SECRETARY — Princetonb a s e d i n t e r n a t i o n a lorganization is seekingmature-minded individual,with good typing, skills toperform a variety ofsecretarial & clerical func-tions. No steno required. Goodworking conditions, and ex-cellent company benefitsincluding tuition refund anddental plan. Call for im-mediate appointment, MaryDean, 609-924-8500. An EqualOpportunity Employer.

STEREO FM TUNER —Nikko Gamma I, pricedropped to $195. 609-924-9207.

1 FREE TO GOOD HOME . -Old English Sheepdog, 6 mos.old, needs lots of room. After 7p.m. 609-448-5844.

1974 FORD WINDOW VAN -ErlOO, radio, stick shift, V8,runs great. $1895, or best offer.609-655-0100.

EmploymentCounselor

If you are an independett „worker, energetic, able to deilwith a hectic schedule (artenjoy it!) and seek a realchallenge, this opening may befor you. Interviewingexperience a plus.Professionalism a must. Thisopportunity for a placementcounselor exists in ourPrinceton office for the mostprogressive agency of its kindin the state of New Jersey.Unlimited earning potential,plus BENEFITS. If interested,call Lynne Lanning at 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US #1[nexttoK-MartlPrinceton, N.J.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO*ENTERTAIN - an EnglishBank Manager, A FrenchWine Grower or a GermanManufacturer for dinner'Meet select foreign visitorsfrom all over the world in theintimacy of your home. Jointhe ongoing adventure in in-ternational understanding &add to your bank accountWrite Box #02466 c/o PrincetonPacket.

MUST SELL FAST - Pintogelding, half thoroughbred, 7yrs. old, 16 h. 201-874-4478.

GARAGE SALE — May 19, 10-4pm, 22 Newman Rd. KendallPark.

3 END TABLES & 1 COFFEETABLE - Maple. Good con-dition. $80. 609-448-4877.

RESTAURANT — Premisesfor rent. Witherspoon Street.E s t a b l i s h e d P r i n c e t o nBorough restaurant premiseslocated on Witherspoon Street

•near Nassau Street. Ap-proximately 2200 square feet;courtyard "for possible ex-pansion. Available Mid-Summer. Alfred Kahn, 609-924-0746.

BOOK SALE (-*="T000's ofbooks. 18th century tomodern. Also engravings &prints. Sat. & Sun. 10 to 6 p.m.Township Line Road, BelleMead, near Pike BrookCountry Club. Call 201-359-4725 for directions.

DINETTE/ DINING ROOMSET — Sleep sofa-full size;Sprague & Carlton Maplebedrm. set w/rocker. Call 609-799-8337.

'71 CUTLASS OLDS — exc.running cond., $1000. Calleves. 609-448-4941.

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