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^Franklin NEWS RECORD urn* Thursday, Augwt 5,1982 Vol. 30. No. 31 30 cents At Edgemere Intruder continues attacks on women Franklin produce for sale P»©*Uuiii**ii^sis vegetable stand. Patty, who helps in the garden, also tends to mti seas tw «gg* (Ricn pjpeiing photo) Van HouteoJo be appointed to Council Hum* ft* fee VJI». UmUk a.* ftM the ftv \lr, \,tn l*8> 15 Uur ILKX far* stftrwftnJS wkfi «T*ir UflCll JNMK. I'M:} when Mr. Jensen* term cajwe*. Mr, V«n Hooka. SO. was idccted by mr Democratic cmsMCtpal icreeniag tmnnmaac aa Saturday from a field of t i t apptacxetv Mania CUefcarr. chaapenon of the Democratic cnuo*cipaJ commrttce. called the tefcenoa "an eiceHaM d u k e . He hM * wee »ajr »ah pcopte and a broad hurt* t4 experience." The Democrats "could have gone «,«h « n of them tthe m applicants)." *bc *Jdrd "The experience gave him OV advantage " Vice cluiffluA of the towmhtp Plan- tm$. Board. Mr Van Houten previously *er*e«i jti a Fraaklm Towmhip coun- cilman from l%«* to 1971 laaddmon. " I dtd a lot of running (for causei! and board ictsJ." be noted. He m i for Township Council in 1967. tM was defeated Then en 1969 be was jyptwMcd to replace Harry Stillweil. ran m the fiovembet election and won the opportunity to fill Mr Stillwetl'i unci- p*r«d i c r m » 1971. Mr Van Houten ASKED WHY he decided to apply for die position. Mr. Van Houten responded that "A lot of Democrats suggested to roe that 1 do it. "I think I can do something to bring some elements of council together." he said. "I gef along with people on both sides of die fence. "1 think people see me as a moderate within die Democratic party." Mr. Van Houten. along with Ms. Oickner. feels confident that he will win in the November election against Mr. Pappas. "1 don't think there's any com- parison," Ms. Clickncr said. "Michael Pappas is very young (21)—how much experience can you have at that age?" "I present a lot of experience. He just can't match the kind of experience I have,"Mr. Van Houten said. Mr. Van Houten, his wife Lillian and four children, twins David and Catherine, 16. Diane. 18. andCarol. 20. reside at 10 Larson Rd. Mr. Van Houten has directed the Adult Education Center at Trenton State College for the past nine years. Police are searching for the man who has committed a string of attacks on women residents of the Edgemere at Somerset apartment complex off Frank- lin Boulevard over the past two years. The man has been described as "ex- tremely dangerous" by Franklin Town- ship police. The latest attack occurred at about 3 a.m. on July 28 when an intruder threw a rug over the face of a 27-year-old woman asleep in her living room, order- ing her not to scream "or Til kill you," police said. The woman did not heed the warning, screamed, and the man hit her with a broom handle or stick on her left arm which she-raised to protect her face. The man then grabbed her purse and ran. The woman's screams awoke her hus- band, asleep in the bedroom, who ran to her aid but not in time to see the assailant, police said. The woman's dog chased the culprit and has not returned since, police said. Entry was gained to the apartment by cutting a screen door, according to police. POLICE DESCRIBED the attacker as a black male with a light to medium complexion, between 16 to 20 years old, of slight build. US to 160 pounds, 5 feet S inches to 5 feet 8 inches tall and with a short to medium afro haircut. .At the time of the most recent attack, he was wearing a green hospital scrub suit and a green surgical mask, police said. Police said that 14 such attacks have occurred at Edgemere over the past two years. They believe that the same man is responsible for all of the attacks. The incidents are all similar, Franklin Police Det./Sgt. Gene Scaletti ex- plained. "One male assaults one female. He preys on-bjack women in their, early 20s to early 30s. "Eleven of the women lived alone or with small children. All live in ground-floor apartments." Det. Scaletti described the man as a "cat-burglar"--he attacks during the early morning hours between 1 to 5 a.m. He usually enters the apartments through a window, Det. Scaletti said, but sometimes gains entry through the door. He hits or beats the woman with a stick, tire iron or brick. The object varies each time, Det. Scaletti said. All of the women suffered some type of blow from a weapon, Det. Scaletti said. On six occassions, the man also sex- ually assaulted the woman, including five rapes. On most occassions the man steals a pocketbook. Some purses later have been found with contents intact, but money missing, police said. The man's quickness of escape was noted by Det. Scaletti. Police have responded within seconds and have ob- served him running away, he said. Because] the attacks are limited to Edgemere and the man seems to know the layout of the apartment complex, police believe that he either lives in the complex or used to live there. The victims never have heard a motor vehicle starting up when the attacker fled, police said. If you have information on these crimes, call- Crimeline: 873-8923 or Det. Bureau: 873-3053 EFFORTS TO CAPTBRE the at- tacker have been unsuccessful, Det. Scaletti said. Police have staked out. worked with informers, used canine tracking dogs and offered reward money for information leading to the capture and arrest of the suspect he said, all to no avail. • Edgemere management has offered a $300 reward. But no phone calls or information on the attacks has been received by the police.. Det. Scaletti said. Once a police dog tracked a man fitting the description of the suspect, Det. scaletti said. He was arrested but charges were dismissed before the trial, according to Det. Scaletti. Police now do not suspect that man in the attacks, he said. Last week a flyer was distributed by the Franklin police department to the 396 apartment units at Edgemere advising residents of the situation. Police ask anyone with information on the suspect to call them on the 24-hour crimeline (873-8923) or by direct line to the detective bureau (873-3053). Calls will be kept confidential and callers will not be tape recorded and are not required to reveal their identity, Det. Scaletti said. la 1971 he sought reelection, but lost. at did all the Democratic candidates that year la 1974 Mr Van Houten ran (or a ooe-ycar term on the Franklin Township Bonn! of Education and won. In 1975 he tfoofhi election to a three-> car term. *<n. jad m I9T7 tcntd as school board prcMdcat Mr, Van Homtn also previously the township Zoning Board of the library board and recreation council and was appointed by RcpuMicam to icrvc oa the township cable TV oonsmorc. he said Authority director will be asked to resign to M WFwttt vi m Sawc Crn—m»i« <ei Mr DeVnes, the tote Democrat on titivrvf•£*!(*»« «SCI i (wofec, Albert me aamemtf. n expected to make dte lUaHafc** nocatttv ifcwunur of Ac tnjaetf at the aataonty'i Aag 9 meet- PNMUH* I .wiMintap Sratnpr Awiiann «^. mm fer *•*»! to msm$* *j mt of flkr FaOcmwg m IS-nndi mqmy ma m «*»*>««» • i.mmm«**mimKi*%. Ds%ii km 20 Male ower and srweofe G* MtlKmtKt. SCI clHtfgrd tlut Mr. abo* lit %$SJ0OO+yem frb. IV79 ... 9A .... B 12A CMMDL ttowver, tfecy fo«ad that Mr. Uadw vnaqr iwapc*. IM ISA 12A 13A Mr Kaukmbd coaid mat be meted Antiques, fortunes available at shop by Lob Cody Special Writer Merchandise overflows from Hamilton Street's "Second Time Antiques" two-room shop onto the sidewalk that is presided over by owner Anne Lang. Thirteen years ago Ms. Lang turned her acquisitive hobby into a profession. She had accumulated quite a lot of collectibles and was learning to be an auctioneer as she traveled the circuit of auctions and estate sales in NewJersey. She was drawn to older objects she said, simply by the amount of character they exhibit, a quality she finds lacking in more recently produced goods. Ms. Lang opened her first shop in downtown New Brunswick but was forced by redevelopment to relocate. A year ago she bought the house and storefront in Franklin Township. Many shoppers have followed her. especially students who are her best furniture customers. Business is somewhat slow. Ms. Lang reports, but she feels the economy is more to blame dun her new location. She still believes that antiques and collectibles are a good investment, a market that will never decrease. , Competition against auctioneers is strong lately from the many people holding their own garage sales. Ms. Lang said people can lose money though because they may unknowingly give away valuable items for ncxt-to-nothing prices. Matt of Ms. Lang's merchandise is gleaned from the sales people pay her to ?«—f Some estate sales arc held as a result o{ death or divorce or moving. or someone just may need cash in a hurry. As a dealer Ms. Lang may buy the content! of a home, sell individual pieces on consignment or hold a formal aactwo. If it is nearing the day's end of a house sale, one method she may employ to unload leftovers is to pile die remains in bags and let it go for a dollar a buadfc. I Hot items in the shop this year are old records, marbles, postcards and naubcaMooking accessories. Most sought after items come and go. Ms. Lang vaid. For awhile there was a rush on Hull and McCoy pottery, but that fizzed Holding its own in recent years and still strong is depression glass, the pink aad Mac dishes given away in movie houses in the early 1930's. "Every day. every item, is different — you never see the same thing twice." Ms. Lang said of the second-hand business. Some items are difficult forevca die proprietor ID part with, such as a large Tiffany lamp hanging from the stoic cesliag. But it was too heavy for the fixtures in the new location so a for-talc sign was attached to it. It's been sold. Ms. Lang said her prices are reasonable and pointed out that a Victorian hall rack priced at $750 at Second Time would sell for $2,200 in New Brunswick and $3J5OO » New York. At me o ne modest cad of the price scale there are many small pieces in the stove such as used books (including cookbooks), records, mason jars, trunks. some d o t i n g aad jewelry. In other words a browse through the crowded shop may tan op anything from silver plate to a used vacuum cleaner. YOB aba may have your fortune told at Second Tune. In about 30 minutes, t the time a thorough browse might take. Ms. Lang will look into the Stag a Chinese method that involves card reading. It's another : hobby that has. wound its way into a business. ANNE LANG tells fortunes at her "Second Time Antiques" shop on Hamilton Street where browsers can find a variety of collectables and unique objects. (Rich Pipeling photo)

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Page 1: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

^Franklin NEWS RECORDurn* Thursday, Augwt 5,1982 Vol. 30. No. 31 30 cents

At Edgemere

Intruder continuesattacks on women

Franklin produce for saleP»©*Uuii i** i i^sis vegetable stand. Patty, who helps in the garden, also tends to

mti seas tw «gg* ( R i c n pjpeiing photo)

Van HouteoJo be appointed to Council

Hum*ft* fee

VJI».

UmUk

a.* ftM the

ftv

\lr, \,tnl*8> 15

Uur ILKX far*

stftrwftnJS wkf i «T * i r UflCll

JNMK. I'M:} when Mr. Jensen* termcajwe*.

Mr, V«n Hooka. SO. was idccted bymr Democratic cmsMCtpal icreeniagtmnnmaac aa Saturday from a field oft i t apptacxetv

Mania CUefcarr. chaapenon of theDemocratic cnuo*cipaJ commrttce. calledthe tefcenoa "an eiceHaM d u k e . HehM * wee »ajr »ah pcopte and a broadhurt* t4 experience."

The Democrats "could have gone«,«h « n of them tthe m applicants)."*bc *Jdrd "The experience gave himOV advantage "

Vice cluiffluA of the towmhtp Plan-tm$. Board. Mr Van Houten previously*er*e«i jti a Fraaklm Towmhip coun-cilman from l%«* to 1971

laaddmon. " I dtd a lot of running (forcausei! and board ictsJ." be noted.

He mi for Township Council in 1967.tM was defeated Then en 1969 be wasjyptwMcd to replace Harry Stillweil. ranm the fiovembet election and won theopportunity to fill Mr Stillwetl'i unci-p*r«d i c r m » 1971. Mr Van Houten

ASKED WHY he decided to applyfor die position. Mr. Van Houtenresponded that "A lot of Democratssuggested to roe that 1 do it.

"I think I can do something to bringsome elements of council together." hesaid. "I gef along with people on bothsides of die fence.

"1 think people see me as a moderatewithin die Democratic party."

Mr. Van Houten. along with Ms.Oickner. feels confident that he will winin the November election against Mr.Pappas.

"1 don't think there's any com-parison," Ms. Clickncr said. "MichaelPappas is very young (21)—how muchexperience can you have at that age?"

"I present a lot of experience. He justcan't match the kind of experience Ihave,"Mr. Van Houten said.

Mr. Van Houten, his wife Lillian andfour c h i l d r e n , tw ins David andCatherine, 16. Diane. 18. and Carol. 20.reside at 10 Larson Rd.

Mr. Van Houten has directed theAdult Education Center at Trenton StateCollege for the past nine years.

Police are searching for the man whohas committed a string of attacks onwomen residents of the Edgemere atSomerset apartment complex off Frank-lin Boulevard over the past two years.

The man has been described as "ex-tremely dangerous" by Franklin Town-ship police.

The latest attack occurred at about 3a.m. on July 28 when an intruder threwa rug over the face of a 27-year-oldwoman asleep in her living room, order-ing her not to scream "or Til kill you,"police said.

The woman did not heed the warning,screamed, and the man hit her with abroom handle or stick on her left armwhich she-raised to protect her face.

The man then grabbed her purse andran.

The woman's screams awoke her hus-band, asleep in the bedroom, who ran toher aid but not in time to see theassailant, police said.

The woman's dog chased the culpritand has not returned since, police said.

Entry was gained to the apartment bycutting a screen door, according topolice.

POLICE DESCRIBED the attackeras a black male with a light to mediumcomplexion, between 16 to 20 years old,of slight build. US to 160 pounds, 5 feetS inches to 5 feet 8 inches tall and with ashort to medium afro haircut.

.At the time of the most recent attack,he was wearing a green hospital scrubsuit and a green surgical mask, policesaid.

Police said that 14 such attacks haveoccurred at Edgemere over the past twoyears. They believe that the same man isresponsible for all of the attacks.

The incidents are all similar, FranklinPolice Det./Sgt. Gene Scaletti ex-plained. "One male assaults one female.He preys on-bjack women in their, early20s to early 30s.

"Eleven of the women lived alone orwith small chi ldren. All l ive inground-floor apartments."

Det. Scaletti described the man as a"cat-burglar"--he attacks during theearly morning hours between 1 to 5 a.m.

He usually enters the apartmentsthrough a window, Det. Scaletti said,but sometimes gains entry through thedoor.

He hits or beats the woman with astick, tire iron or brick. The object varieseach time, Det. Scaletti said. All of thewomen suffered some type of blow from

a weapon, Det. Scaletti said.On six occassions, the man also sex-

ually assaulted the woman, includingfive rapes.

On most occassions the man steals apocketbook. Some purses later havebeen found with contents intact, butmoney missing, police said.

The man's quickness of escape wasnoted by Det. Scaletti. Police haveresponded within seconds and have ob-served him running away, he said.

Because] the attacks are limited toEdgemere and the man seems to knowthe layout of the apartment complex,police believe that he either lives in thecomplex or used to live there.

The victims never have heard a motorvehicle starting up when the attackerfled, police said.

If you have informationon these crimes, call-Crimeline: 873-8923 orDet. Bureau: 873-3053

EFFORTS TO CAPTBRE the at-tacker have been unsuccessful, Det.Scaletti said.

Police have staked out. worked withinformers, used canine tracking dogs andoffered reward money for informationleading to the capture and arrest of thesuspect he said, all to no avail. •

Edgemere management has offered a$300 reward. But no phone calls orinformation on the attacks has beenreceived by the police.. Det. Scalettisaid.

Once a police dog tracked a manfitting the description of the suspect,Det. scaletti said. He was arrested butcharges were dismissed before the trial,according to Det. Scaletti.

Police now do not suspect that man inthe attacks, he said.

Last week a flyer was distributed bythe Franklin police department to the 396apartment units at Edgemere advisingresidents of the situation.

Police ask anyone with information onthe suspect to call them on the 24-hourcrimeline (873-8923) or by direct line tothe detective bureau (873-3053).

Calls will be kept confidential andcallers will not be tape recorded and arenot required to reveal their identity, Det.Scaletti said.

la 1971 he sought reelection, but lost.at did all the Democratic candidates thatyear

la 1974 Mr Van Houten ran (or aooe-ycar term on the Franklin TownshipBonn! of Education and won. In 1975 hetfoofhi election to a three-> car term.*<n. jad m I9T7 tcntd as school boardprcMdcat

Mr, Van Homtn also previouslythe township Zoning Board of

the library board andrecreation council and was appointed byRcpuMicam to icrvc oa the townshipcable TV oonsmorc. he said

Authority directorwill be asked to resign

to M WFwttt vi m Sawc Crn—m»i« <ei Mr DeVnes, the tote Democrat ontitivrvf•£*!(*»« «SCI i (wofec, Albert me aamemtf. n expected to make dtelUaHafc** nocatttv ifcwunur of Ac tnjaetf at the aataonty'i Aag 9 meet-PNMUH* I .wiMintap Sratnpr Awiiann «^.mm fer *•*»! to msm$* *j mt of flkr FaOcmwg m IS-nndi mqmy ma m«*»*>««» • i.mmm«**mimKi*%. Ds%ii k m 20 Male ower and srweofeG * MtlKmtKt. SCI clHtfgrd tlut Mr.

abo* l i t %$SJ0OO+yem frb.IV79

... 9A

.... B12A

CM M D L

ttowver, tfecy fo«ad that Mr.

Uadw

vnaqr iwapc*.

IMISA12A13A Mr Kaukmbd coaid mat be meted

Antiques, fortunes available at shopby Lob Cody

Special Writer

Merchandise overflows from Hamilton Street's "Second Time Antiques"two-room shop onto the sidewalk that is presided over by owner Anne Lang.Thirteen years ago Ms. Lang turned her acquisitive hobby into a profession.

She had accumulated quite a lot of collectibles and was learning to be anauctioneer as she traveled the circuit of auctions and estate sales in New Jersey.She was drawn to older objects she said, simply by the amount of characterthey exhibit, a quality she finds lacking in more recently produced goods.

Ms. Lang opened her first shop in downtown New Brunswick but was forcedby redevelopment to relocate. A year ago she bought the house and storefrontin Franklin Township. Many shoppers have followed her. especially studentswho are her best furniture customers.

Business is somewhat slow. Ms. Lang reports, but she feels the economy ismore to blame dun her new location. She still believes that antiques andcollectibles are a good investment, a market that will never decrease. ,

Competition against auctioneers is strong lately from the many peopleholding their own garage sales. Ms. Lang said people can lose money thoughbecause they may unknowingly give away valuable items for ncxt-to-nothingprices.

Matt of Ms. Lang's merchandise is gleaned from the sales people pay her to? « — f Some estate sales arc held as a result o{ death or divorce or moving.or someone just may need cash in a hurry. As a dealer Ms. Lang may buy thecontent! of a home, sell individual pieces on consignment or hold a formalaactwo. If it is nearing the day's end of a house sale, one method she mayemploy to unload leftovers is to pile die remains in bags and let it go for adollar a buadfc. I

Hot items in the shop this year are old records, marbles, postcards andnaubcaMooking accessories. Most sought after items come and go. Ms. Langvaid. For awhile there was a rush on Hull and McCoy pottery, but that fizzed

Holding its own in recent years and still strong is depression glass, the pinkaad Mac dishes given away in movie houses in the early 1930's.

"Every day. every item, is different — you never see the same thingtwice." Ms. Lang said of the second-hand business. Some items are difficultforevca die proprietor ID part with, such as a large Tiffany lamp hanging fromthe stoic cesliag. But it was too heavy for the fixtures in the new location soa for-talc sign was attached to it. It's been sold.

Ms. Lang said her prices are reasonable and pointed out that a Victorian hallrack priced at $750 at Second Time would sell for $2,200 in New Brunswickand $3J5OO » New York.

At me o n e modest cad of the price scale there are many small pieces in thestove such as used books (including cookbooks), records, mason jars, trunks.some d o t i n g aad jewelry. In other words a browse through the crowded shopmay t a n op anything from silver plate to a used vacuum cleaner.

YOB aba may have your fortune told at Second Tune. In about 30 minutes,t the time a thorough browse might take. Ms. Lang will look into the

Stag a Chinese method that involves card reading. It's another: hobby that has. wound its way into a business.

ANNE LANG tells fortunes at her "Second Time Antiques" shop onHamilton Street where browsers can find a variety of collectablesand unique objects.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

Page 2: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

I he tMnklin NFWS RECORD Thursday, Aug. 5, 1982

The "sand switcher" kicks up dirt

DKMAL HINTSPt£PUATK*FOa FIRST VISIT

Tfcae fern » he m two, brae far«tu« mcOwtet

fwu «mf ft» theCIS B K p¥CpBjff3€MMBj

tic mp to the pusract Here

O H ' I grwc yam ctsM AeI

c*pene«er»"" IT* *•>• *» leQ adfafci afeanf m OattM %«« theotgftf bcfc*c Of' cnonc. ah»*j*feftcr •» the «fca*»t m "am(nead" Corny the feciof thatdtwsal visits are a pan offlowing up. Ooa'i atta reward*«v «M&ate A M there t* asytniagto (ear fat feet. wrt» wnnb anhart, fnadL drill, etc.. ihouid be

_ from IBC itcwcril *o-S*y (tat |«or deixni

•Meads only lo cuixuoc «nd Outbe will »J*a)A exptun wtm he ugow f to do

Mafcc afipottttmoEH day canyfor yam cfaald Make no otherptam for htm or her thai day. Ifpawufcfe. the appointment vfiouWor made early m the day.

Tht» naty be the most d»ff»culiadvice of al! - but chiWrra arestaally moti cooperative ifpuma* are oot in the treatmentroom. Rest assured, all findingswill be dneuued with you afterthe v»if.

Tterusfficas

1 k UfhH. IMJ 722-2999Cans*. %MS. - 722-2991

Fifteen-year-old Roger Cottrell (left) is at the controls of his radio rechargable battery. Above, the "sand switcher" kicks p dirt in aoperated race car. Made from a kit, the car is powered by a vacant lot off Easton Avenue.

ConstitutionHill

The Ease ofUnburdened

Living

. 4?

the

Pr*rd Horn l^MljCnO

*#s , * ••«•»»« . • r » « »»»»> 4 J H tv>.%

WilliamsParkdedicated

Hamilton Park, in Franklin Township,was officially renamed "The NaamanWilliams Memorial Park" on July 29.

The formalities were hosted by Depu-ty Mayor Nancy Henry and were high-lighted by the presence of many of thetownship's leaders, past and present.

The renaming of the park was intribute to Naaman Williams' many yearsof community, service, not only as apolice officer, but also as a civic leaderwhose volunteer activities spanned thefull gamut of church, professional andyouth activities. ,

Pictured above next to the newty dedicated sign are some of Naaman Williams family. From left to right, toprow: Marilyn Artine. tola Williams (Naaman Williams' wife), Ruth Latham, Susie Bagner, Marvin Williams,Lawrence Williams, Thelma Williams, Luella Morgan. Bottom Row: (three of Naaman Williams'grandchildren) Angle Singleton. Douglas Artine. Theresa Arline.

FRANKLM TOWNSHP PLANNNGBOARD

"SPECIAL MEETMG"AUGUST 24, 1882

7:30 p.m.The topic of discussion win be Site

Plan #370 Quaa Crest — applicationlor QArdon flp&ftrnonts on JFK Blvd.and New Brunswick Road.

- Frank CotoW. SecretaryPlanning Bosfd

FNR: 8-5-82 ItFEE: S2.31

HAVE MOREJj FUN THIS

--SUMMER' WITH

EXTRA CASH•••fromThe

Gold & SliverRefinery

WE'RE BUYING &SELLING JUST

ABOUT ANYCOLLECTIBLE!

•Jcwaknr (new or damaged)•Aadow J«w«lnr •Baw-

(watetcolocs jk oils)

•0UOK*a*F«cfc«

M b 'War MwiratlMa (CivilWar. Spanish-American. World

War 14 0) •AattqM Ltv^a *

. broken OK)

JUMPING STONECHILDCARE CENTERFALL REGISTRATION

3 Convenient LocationsHalf-day Nursery Schools at :• Claremont Hills Clubhouse

545 Auten Road, Hillsborough• Holy Trinity Lutheran Church

1640 Amwell Road. SomersetDAY CARE CENTER • 7:30 a.m. till 6:00 p.m.

Wortman Street, E. Millstone• Pre-School and Kindergarten• Breakfast. Lunch and Snack• Challenging, progressive curriculum

Phon* - 873-2770 for Applications

I—y »g»w»at» (SterUn|. brot

* • • • • ( • • IBBCw • • • • « •THDIS OF AUTUGIEAT THINGS TOD CAMDOTUB SUMMEft WTTHCAfflntOM TOOT UNUSED

AMD UNWANTED ITEMS!

TheIGOLD&SILVER

RefineryRariUn, New Jersey

725-9470

Many people in yourarea are paying

too much forhomeowners ,>,„. r

insurance.Call or see an Allstate Agent now

INHILLSBOROUGH

FoodtownShopping CenterRoute 206 SouthPhone:874-6333

creates old fashionedcharm with custom made

farmhouse curtains• tab• hand stenciled• ruffled• bandedcoordinateddust ruffles

table linens 6Caccessories

874-4900264 rt. 206hillsborough

Mon. thru Fri.,I0-6 Thur.., 10-9, Sat. 10-5

Larry BogartGeorge FriedlanderJoe Paris Jr.Account Agents

Mon.-Fri. 9-6 P.M.Sat. 9:30 - Noon

Our permsappeal toyour sense ofstyle.

i RT. 206 HILLSBOROUGH1A K P SHOPPING CENTER

359-7511/instatelibafre in good hands.

Page 3: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

S.HW I he Franklin NEWS RECORD 3-A

The

tarVobody

of ttm radto car are shown above. At right, the "sandgoes mrtxjma during a series at jumps. Roger Cottrefl. atcnanges vie sano swacner wo a rougn noer, a

stytt, wWi a twist ot a tew boRs and a change of the

Rich Pipetng photos

Youth job column returnsm ci

TheI. tree fan&g of area young

Kk.prmtdtttiadiiayimm$m*% taf pmt'Ome job* m fear aogfcbe*•> Nfrf-Hesw». Iqffct ctEMRMf. itwa cane ma praenri i

AM Ixwl r « w f renpir I t and mOtt me dipUk for dNe free tmuf. at are»n <dw*ew» 21 and mAa. The cntaaui w»D naa dkran(li * e iccoad *tek of

, md tume* »tfi m m w « * C ! H I OHDI (*» «e»ipepcr n aottfied in

Sewkats * t o doaol sopplyof a pftwi or guwiiitti

far Mkhoom. dekoam and

{jMMp. waW mat betccrptKtt overA wiB tot be bsacd..

w d n I t , Ticm 3 ptm

Iw «r hmaL tMrntHm team btkmi brm* or n d i»9t J. M3K15 k l

m of pw die roanredl mfatrtatton on aSomcnei N m . 240 So.. Man Si...

k*> Cahem"

12. SCS IHk gndcr. boos* itsdcM. Kek» bibyuntng.A Somgrtetrcwdc«a>c can be reached » i 2 « 4342.

T h n w te*4mmky. 12. A81S Tib gnder. wdu chikJ can - babyStar hm aptnemetd m dtedd care.. A I4«milc reskteoi she can bem72Sm*l.

* l*-y*m-<Ai frmMm H«|ti Sdhad faatei, icek*She ine» H S a m M « d c « t c called at 545-4M2.

PMt Ctawirfc.. * i*-jtm-oU MamiOe Kith Sctod froteaan. ved* >«rd•«»» He Haw. etprnmcr M bw* cMMaf and mmmmg A Manvilk ncudcai.ar CJM Nr MCKtcdl al 72S-2U7

Oarfl OiCae«m.« FiwaUBi H»f* Sciwol jwnor. a « e i m j lawn care »t>rt.Hr hd» ctpmoKK n> ytant cWBtaaf.. A Somerset rettdeat. I K may be reached atH77J

SUMMER JO* COLUMN

Officials maintainwater's not polluted

Heavy rains last week caused thefoul-smelling tap water in the Sotnerestlection of Franklin this past week,according to a representative of Eliza-bcthtown Water Co.. the township'swater supplier.

The nuns washed algae from theDelaware and Raritan Canal and Mill-stone River into the water system, caus-ing the moldy taste and earthy odor, the

spokesman said.Although the water smcllcd bad, it

was not polluted and was safe to drink,according to Elizabethtown.

The township Water Department re-ceived a deluge of telephone calls aboutthe water.

The township's water is tested everyweekday from samples taken throughoutthe system.

Neighbors to seek appealOpponents of a proposed six-story

senior citizens building behind the Cen-tral Jersey Jewish Home for the Agedplan to "go full force" to tonight'sZoning Board of Adjustment meeting.

The application by Somerset Resi-dents Corp. to construct the buildingoriginally was rejected by the zoningboard, was appealed in court and upheld.However, a higher court reversed the

lower court's decision and the ZoningBoard tonight is expected again to dis-cuss the application.

Flyers have been distributed at CedarGrove Manor and other areas borderingthe site, and at least 25 people areexpected to attend tonight's meetingaccording to one of the residents.

"We want to convince the boardmembers to appeal the (latest) de-cision." she said.

CASY TO INSTALL

Ml tMfatataoctMOtWO

\WhyHave Hair?....

When You'Can Be Bare!

Bodywniag (prick and easy20% kaaaer ttaan odxr dc-

S l tg %m

Ejcbiow* U tip «2 Owa

PharmacyTopics

Thorns 6. Greco. R.P.

at eat mm* t testa vm*.

N am an tana

Mr aal paaaAMBHraiacai j*, M Ms al

• • • • !••• ttst

•rtaa tat R cat•llhi w-

atatflas ta ralltti paii.rncaiara h taW * m aafc-laai aaitaat aai Saw b aa

aM la? pa at

LLst nunucTI t Caata Caatar

tL 2H at aaaal U.394121

It's Back!The Original

BOSTON STRANGLERAug. 6th and 7th

Special Includes:WHOLE V* b. LOBSTER

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Plus:

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N.J. CORN-ON-THE-COB

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ALSO REGULAR DINNERSPECIALS STARTING AT:

$5.95

EXECUTIVE AND PROFESSIONAL JOB-SEARCHA MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE IF YOU DO NOT GET

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IF YOU ARE IN THE $25-65,000 RANGE, CALLMISSION: SUCCESS! at 609-466-3351 for full

details and Princeton area dates.

The Fast Food Family Restaurant

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Diamond Merchants Since 1877

Page 4: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

4-A Ihr franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, Aug. 5, 1982

Musicians Localco-sponsors parade

Tie AcoomPro-

mm WE

groat ISCAPI •• •ounce* ikef i I * AMM*I Week

* • ^ U _ ~ * — - - - - . .

wj uK riMmBnEmm

mm fee fccM oa S a t * * * .ScMBcnct fan K X K to 3

for pfftTinmfH f \Perfan Tnm

the

14

U M H Mete. pfar a w a dkcaoe sad.*>-jc« <*! Local «« •

of Local 304Local 2O» » a i

&HRM HMMCHMK m * r coaaery,. Todqr.of ikr fia

"Local 20* kw * w « j * ixx* iJ *C WOO JKMC

tt» ftcfe * c coaaaaaHty to * c bat 20!«a« «tffc faadb tn.u»w> from ikeMan* M m m T m i Fml «*•& hut

anr mtmcy from Jhe USCatmpmuc% fey |

aacmaii FaacxaiKM ofearn*. '* Mr.. Mefe* a*w» wterart M dui.""T*c U,$, ftccaftliaf Ceotpaatettwm*k f«Rh,. m wtaifcr or M pad. for Ac

by Local 204Faferatiat of Musicians.-*

By the cad of the Focal Year 1981.Local 20i mm able to farnhh musktotalling S16.000. by getting people totpuwf itottii. Local 2M needs die helpof ipMttori to AM o w e can be beardipec* i wrni 204 serves Mvmtg nomefc,programs in feotpttals and publicsctooh. ad wife co-sponsoniiipv. Thei—on aim participate* n the Johnton

in pjogjanui in sur-*iev.

SCAP Bonrd Prewdtai Margaret Bitsfaid. "Local 2O*'% parucipauon in tht*year'* Week of the Ptaptc CekbrMion t%an e u n p i e of * e %pmt of the Week ofO K People We are phased to rave themco-«pamar and foot »«h t» HI thn >ear*»ctlcbnuon.

For more taiormation on the Week ofthe Ptoeic Cctcbntion. contact MamieMoore at (201} fcM64«H

M-W>K-E-Y M-O-U-S-E!

ROBERT M. PALLAY, M.D., F.A.A.F.P.TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT

RONALD A. BBSS, M.D.

WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIMm THE PRACTICE OF

FAIfiLY ftaBMONE

HOMESTEAD PLAZABELLE MEAD, NEW JERSEY 08502

TELEPHONE: 874-6700

GOOD QUALITY USED RECORDS A TAPES AT AFFORDABLE PWCES!of Hoc*, pox

TWO GREAT LOCATIONS \

Man. Wmt f*L t p.**. •1-6 p

ft-206

Aucfcm

i

Z3M312HHIOM OF 1-fW/LBBDRaEASES!

mm mm Ml6WANY PURCHASE OVER $10.00

-Umt Qn» par oattmt

The Middlesex High School Marching Band recently marched intothe grand ballroom ol the Somerset Marriott Hotel to enhance theevening's activities for the hotel's Mickey Mouse Corporate Mixer. Agrand prize sweepstakes sponsored by Eastern Airlines awarded acouple two round-trip tickets to Orlando, FloridaAugust's corporate mixer will feature a "Dallas Football" theme anda round-trip give-a-way to Dallas, Texas, and two tickets to theGiants-Cowboys football game on Oct. 3. The corporate mixer isscheduled for Aug. 26 from 5 p.m. to midnight. For more informationcall 560-0500.

TOROIDALWINDINGOF TRANSFORMERS

PROTOTYPE&

PRODUCTION

CI/INJEDH™CALL: Mr.Penn (609) 466-2900

. 3

The Princeton Gout metNMHIIH

Pri

When you're planning tolandscape...

Patios • Pools • Shade TreesFoundation PlantingsWalks • HydroseedingSodding • Play and RestAreas • Privacy Plantings

Landscape with a plan!

Call one of our landscapearchitects today.

doerler landscapesphon© 609-924-1221

Got a gripe

or a

compliment?

Write

your editor.

business ivorldlFRANKUN STATE BANK executives have been appointed to1982-83 committees of the New Jersey Bankers Association. RolandE. Ream, executive vice president, was appointed to the BankOperations and Management Committee; Joseph Ortu, director ofsecurity, was named to the Bank Security Committee; Kenneth A.Bott, president, was {named to the Federal Legislation Committee;and Morris Amar, senior vice president, was appointed to thePersonnel Committee. The assignments were made by Thomas J.Stantdn, Jr., NJBA chairman and chairman of the First NationalBank, Jersey City.

ROYAL DOULTON has an-nounced the promotion ofTimothy C. DeVine; from mid-western regional manager tomarketing manager, a newly de-fined position within the com-pany. Mr. DeVine will report toChristopher J. McGillivary,senior vice president, marketingand sales. In his new position,Mr. DeVine will be responsiblefor identifying and developingnew product lines, coordinatingnew product introductions intoRoyal Doulton's existing productlines, communicating productdevelopment in the UnitedStates with the United Kingdomand coordinating execution of allmarketing plans. Mr. McGillivary,in making the announcement,said, "The appointment of TimDeVine will strengthen our mar-1keting strategy in dealing more Ieffectively with a more fashion-oriented, highly competitive din-neware market and in broad-ening our giftware offering intonew areas of the gift market."

Timothy C. DeVin

The Linde Division]of UNION CARBIDE, which has a facility inFranklin Township, said today, in response to press inquirie >, that itwould not be following a general price increase on industrial gasesannounced last week by another manufacturer. Linde is the largestU.S. producer of industrial gases. John R MacLean, president ofLinde, stated: 'After careful study of the 10 percent increase onmerchant oxygen, nitrogen and argon announced by Air Productsand Chemicals, Linde has decided not to raise price schec ules forthose gases, even though profits in this segment of the industrial gasbusiness are being adversely affected by continued increases in thecost of electricity and transportation." He added that the jecisionwas prompted by a recognition of the difficult economic cc nditionsfacing many Linde customers, and that Linde's long term interestsare best served by holding the line on prices. Mr. MacLean c Iso saidthat Linde would be reviewing its pricing structure later in he yearbut, barring unusual or unforeseen circumstances, it wasthat Linde would revise its schedules until sometime in 19E3.

INPERSON

TICKETSNOW ON

SALE

TWOGREATSHOWS

doubtful

• •

Final Summer Clearance Sale!THIS WEEKEND ONLY!,

SATUHOAY AUGUST 7.7:30 ft 9:30

tmmtw. *0MWSO* s&oo A :

FWOAY AUGUST 13, 19828:30

GENERAL ADMISSION M 0 0 & 1000

INDOOR 1" MARKET^ 29OROUTE18 %<* EAST BRUNSWICK A

IKF0RM4TI0K: 2 5 4 - 5 0 8 0 • ! -

\ FURTHERREDUCTION

s • i

All Summer Fashions Must be SoldFurther Reductions have been taken whichreflect the lowest prices of the season.

Onlv2davsl<>ft!OSHftCHECKS Of*Y

SATURDAY8:30am-5pm

SUNDAYThnHipm

Take Route 1 toJersey Are North,to to Jules Lane.

w

10 Jules LaneNew Brunswick, NJ

THE.

FACTORY„ UUPREHOUSE

Jr&Mhses S T O R E '

Page 5: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

5.1*2 I he Franklin NEWS RECORD 5-A

Jayceescaphonors

Jajccr*

Jenej JVice

Lnty "farinar. • fmc* fmwilhitaMof wto MM* lwd> •

foC tf* FOHiiMt &rfC8» OP*ami

dnpHnr

•t * • 9k»> Jowy Japan*i the

Kdbav« Haad « O*TT> t&B t * ttc

JMi Sfc* M l M cmfcnmnai w«fc ifceMaadiCiuww • • NEW JERSEY JAYCEES Community Development Vk» President Lany Trelease (right) presents first placetupmmmm m- carticates to Frankin Township Jaycee President Rich Desch for the chapter's CPR and Blood Drive Public

«•«• tc MKlmJni mme tm Retaftons projects' MMM 8w fee tlktcrtfetiiiExf tfcrrmyfti

C f » ctM*c%.. cat Sttwe GOWIBMII Jt vMiaf die Somencf Community Blood Wood Woman's Club also assisted at the For membership information aboutITJ-M23 Bank »id» a K200 piece tnatlisg to liood drive which netted 32tpints of this Jaycee chapter, call Rich

The Mk»*f 6MB*. ftvygsi m*at%tdi ** puN«:«wr the June o tn t The Cedar >tood. Desch at 247-9469 evenings.

Canisters on the counter

Businesses contribute to Italian Festival

The IBM Personal ComputerA tool for modern times

now available atComputer Encounter

the Princeton area's oldest and mostexperienced personal computer dealer.

COMPUTER ENCOUNTER

1225 State Highway 206 (Princeton North Shopping Center)Princeton, New Jersey 08540

(609) 924-8757 • (609) 586-5040

A» fame* full of FnaUa*tu*» Sfvoal BKMKM fncmb" wtli

«*amcT fcar tfkc M M C S I W Oy-»mjp*iy Av-Pti—iprl- <of S

f M> 10 p «n .w«a I K (HCU «*•CkMoff U n r .

In «t »9KMiwjced b? (far New krvcyT e a * W««t A^wKsatim and «t0 te»-tut* gamo o< shaoKc kaJkbe rxJc*. A CW

l SttCTUiMBCtSt

»ad a «mde rxttfc o( ttaliaa food. Theruadtfc o Sunday. Aug. 29.

The honor roil will consist of busi-aeucv «ad udusthes who place MDAcnUcctwa c*nu*cn on their counter*They »i l l he dntrdwed by memben ofNtco*e Lodfc #1803. Somerset, duringdK fini week of August as a pre-festivalfundrmricr The day of the festival, themerchants and buunesspenoos will turnm fix cuMtcn. and the name of diebcrunc-u * i H be placed on the hooor rot).

"These caatsteii enable the Italian

Festival to become a community-wideevent,** commented Mike Blishak.MDA's district director, "and they rep-resent an involvement from the businesscommunity, which is an important partof the event's success in Franklin."

"Franklin is setting an example forother towns and other businesses."Blishak notes, adding, "the residentshave been extremely generous. Thosewho cannot attend the festival Aug. 28can still be part of the activity bydonating their change beforehand."

Since MDA receives no governmentgrants, all research and services aresponsored by public donations. Nocharge is made to MD patients forservices provided by the Association.Further, proceeds will be used locally forresearch and services.

To obtain a canister if your business isoverlooked or to make a contribution,call (201) 257-5161. To volunteer towork at the festival — tapping beer,cooking, manning booths — call (201)257-5161.

ML ARBOR ARTSWooden Swing & Gym Sets

M J

STIRRINGUP FANS

DONT START ANOTHER DIET

#TILL YOU CHECK WITH

DIET CENTER!.

Ndlbne'sEconomical

'liil/ii

1 Great lor covered oorches or patios

' Lono4asong. ckrect-dnve motor with 3 speed

• Choose trom antique biass>. pofashed brass.brown enamel or wtnte enamel—alt with

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Come in today and tee how you c educecosts wttti a Nulbne paddte fan irorn

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TOTALLY NATURAL!At S'4~ and 195 pounds. I was about readyto throw in the towel. I had tried to loseweight but nothing seemed lo work. Then I

•- checked with Diet Center. In that firstintroductory consultation. I knew I hadfound the answer! The diet was great and Iwas never hungry or moody as I had beenbefore. But the real difference was thedaily support from a counselor who reallycares and understands.

I LOST 75 POUNDSIN JUST 24 WEEKS!

Now I can't pass a mirror or a store window withoutstopping lo look at myself. . . and I like what I see. awhole new me! My family and friends are so proud ofmy success and my entire outlook on life is great! Iagreed lo lell my story in advertising because I knowwhat it i* like lo try to lose weight, to fail and to blamemyself for ii. Now I know that on the right programanybody can lose weight, and Diet Center has theright program!

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PENDLETON CLASSICSSUITABLE FOR TOWNAND COUNTRY LIVINGPendleton refines gracious lines and the bestof fabrics to the peak of sophistication. TheMacFarlane tartan skirt, 62.00, is toppedby navy-flannel cardigan jacket, 90.00.Both in 100% wool. Shown with stock tie blousein red polyester crepe de chine, 44.00. 8-16.BETTER SPORTSWEAR '

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LLE CIRCLE 10-9. SAT. 10-6, SUN. 12-5PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER 10-6. FRI 10-9, SUN. 12-5

J

Page 6: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

6-A the hanklin NEWS Rf CORD Thursday, Aug. 5, 1982.

recreation 'rap up'

Fall sports physicalat Franklin High

of m Hm-«p an die l o t farAc Fmfcta

It'll

Md love a» Moan hen finishedffoap so make sore you are

} « • ant pH—img k> o> om far*oceer. craw* coonry. f kU

fcccfcry. K M M , Kjiiuwminc*. jtich emucmaMrp or cfcccriicaKfcag. A M «*U be * e

ft* vcimxt pfeyunw «»H be

wrfl he fccftd o»

Before the day of die phyweah stop inat die hifh sduoi office aad pick up die(wn» to be conpictcd by parents andaitilm1 K they n o t be mmiml with nteugmttmes of parents aad student athletebefore a physical »U1 be g m a

If JOB pLm w j o to yaor own doctor,stop m m dhe hiffc school and pick up diepenanaioa *l«o* and die form for yourdoctor w fOl ota

Ao> qocuxMH. call 34S-0I66

ARE YOU CONCERNED? Vfiifarfi playoffs

B*s*e M s M SM ho* **• • •» i

f fl^

Out fielder Sue Van Aken of Cannon's Country Inn powers the ballto the out field driving in the first run in the first game of a two outof three aeries against Exxon in the Franklin Women's Slo-pitchleague sponsored by the Franklin Township Department of Parksand Recreation.

What's happening onFranklin tennis courts

Janet Reich of Cannon's Country Inn scores the first run, inplayoffs last week against first place Exxon of East Millstone. In agame that ran into extra innings, Exxon won 8-7.

Exercise with Sandy

In September -

T« Caumt Cau ComH J

tor

Oat ea«Mt in a "CHKNn's HOMM"• lA l lMMO Oft* PWOOWAM: 7 ^ 0 AJM.-fcOO P-M.

30AYAJM.AP.iL!

^THE NATURE OFMUMCTHRU

aBAUmCC COOWOHftTPW SBHTTWiBSTORBS

tuarrs kJOAAMATtZATOMS

**. ****** ctnuftoouNun* Pmemorm

to? fwgH

Culmination of the ninth annualFranklin Township Tennis Tournamentlook place under the lights at Colonial

temus courts.

Champioes in the finals include: Mannand Rxasom in mixed doubles 2-6, 6-2.6-3, 7-6.

Many of the youth programs through-out the summer season have hostedspecial activities and events. Along withthe playground frisbce contest and Olym-pics die youth tennis program has severalwinner* from its skill and accuracy

contest.High point scorers included: Shawn

O'Brien. Mike Williamson and DavidLin in the 9-10 year old section; SonitaBondi, Matt Pelfreni. and StephanieLauwich in the 11-12 year old section;and Russell Wilde and Robert Wheelerin the 13-15 year old group.

The youth tennis program along withplaygrounds, swimming instruction andadult tennis sponsored by the FranklinTownship Department of Parks andRecreation will draw to a close Friday,Aug. 6.

The Franklin Adult/CommunityEducation office is sponsoring hour-longexercise classes with Sandy Glazer at theTraveLodge on Easton Avenue Mondayand Wednesday mornings from 9 to 10a.m. beginning Monday. Aug. 16.

Two exercise classes per week plusfree sauna and free swim will cost $17.

Monday and Thursday evening classeswill be held at Franklin High School.The advanced class (must have been in aformer exercise class) will meet from 7-8p.m., and the beginner to intermediateclass will meet from 8-9 p.m. The fee forthe 12 classes is $15.

The fee for six classes or once a weekis $9 at the high school and $10 at theTraveLodge.

All exercises are done to pulsatingmusic.

Make checks payable to the FranklinTownship Board of Education and mailto Adult/Community Education office.Franklin High School. Francis Street.Somerset. N.J.. 08873. or call 545-4229or 873-2400. ext. 221 for further infor-mation.

Sportscome alive

on ourbright pages!

BOLLK SKATEAfternoons

Tues.. Thurs., Fri.Wednesday

1-3 pm250-5 pm

or

$1.50$1.00

You can skate all weekday afternoonsessions until Sept. 3rd with a

$1<MW Summer Ticket on sale at:

CRYSTAL ROLLER PALACEManviBe 526-2337

Mds Birthday Parties Every Weekend

eye examinationscontact lensesprescription eyewaresaturday/evenlng hours

OPTOMETRISTWilliam J. Prliuket, O.D.

THE LOBSTER DOCKRT. 206 HILLSBORO 874-3337

u.s. 206 & new amwell rd.hillsborough359-1210

OTHER LOCATIONS

Remington Penninqton782-2B81 (609) 737-1878

BUY AND LIEBUY AND I It w t v i k Ibemc of'

RcpnMacamytsar,

•ttfc tlWw tmXkom at deflbrt totthe Kcpu**«£*»* wuy out he JMe to puB the•uwt «MC« Use C|C* «# Ac Amcncaa puMicTito,-* fTMi tftn Mr *ttt%th*m$ the trmh 10 the By

M fvmt Oo >ni> <y ttm:

lmLEVIN

Ifcr ffi it Ifcj* ntM* ami he Iwflpf Nt» ptMK *p>tx «f IIMMC «t«dU m ihc mmi ntto «»>

t o

mm$. k t •%

I'm

M M

no «««MI

M, Ac

IO JO JOIMUI <HMI <«*• tn*m$ jdllMHWM I C O t AI«*i«r.i«* 1$ kw. mm hf ffuUksmm ft*.

ftKtti Swnrf Sncwmv I K « « « * - mtnnlC COt. A *r+m, np***

KtydNbuit Admmmtt-Mmm toThe DnncKmtcIte fiftc J«UM»U the p«><im jmA (OTCCHI MMT

Ml

Ibct: in U n MM. ifcr A Amm ifrjiwp pro-

n*nf fcw Iktwr .Ml IMC tm April flWC, «lun««N

prop iMV, COt Av M I j w t « m e tm tot MD andNil ** ««!., Ounay HKMC MBMaMMMM..

»rvefoml pMtM« a 4 pnowi<m CfH. A* for tfer m t Owrc j«sr*.

- ^ • T - Ti i l lf Ac

SttCMl SKcwitt tvacfit * i c a tfcc>

fa»« of Ihc Of jnwn-l^iii budget in 1981.1 Myopponent. Mjitho* Rmaldo. voted in favor of

Fad: In Aprd IWI. Prrudcnt Rcafaui pro-poned «r»trc cut* m unporum Social Securitypruynum — the minimum benefit program,ttadcni «wr«i«or benefiii>. and tared benefit*.Oa AuprM ii M l . the FYnJdent i%ned thesecut* mto b » ** part of the Omnibui Recooci-IUIMII Aci. iCofljrrivnan Ritaldo voted infa««* of the Act and the Social Security cuts.)

Tmtk The cfcum that the Prnadent "kept h»pronmc" a. a lie. and the White Home hasjdoMtcd xs. much On July S. White HOUMH>oke%mm L*rr> Speakri admitted toreporter* that the President had >u0CMed on«c«cral occn iom thai the I9B2 Social SecurityCOLA be delayed.

The RepoMkaa ad led to a huge public out-er]! E m > o a c from senior cuizen graup« 10pooal un*om proteaed. Perhaps the protest isbru Mimmed up b> the head of the nationalLetter Carriers Union "America's demo-cratic tradiiiaas are too precious to be nibbledaway by my advertising firm which can corn-hue —gimiiow. gal . and a wreckles* indif-ference lo the troth"

Tan ad » p a t the beginning. The RepuMi-eam have nuKoat of doAan to spend 10 oon-*iace yoa 10 * o « RepuMkan in November.And apparentry they are wiRing to go to anylength* aad tacrifiec honesty and integrity to

ADAM LEVIN • DEMOCRAT FOR CONGRESS

IQUPONSAW; IM; DOUAHS

While Dining with a Friend

'»<«/ Manillas mill 'f'ut'xtliiyx

^trtrrt front Nteak • SrafiMid• Prior RBK

Snrnirrn VMKional

• <orkUfll• Irirmlh KITMrni Srni<-r

Inliil fur Dinnrr OnlyMIII /HT mliill ihniiti! ntuftlr

GOOD-TXMSCHARLEYS

» - . Ml

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For Intormation & Brochure, call after 6:00 P.M.

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Fannie Mae Second Mortgages

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PHII m/./iTQ gage Association (FNM A) idation, payment of taxes,Hinhfctnum Better known as Fannie medical bills, purchase ofniyuuuiwii Mae. The Money. Store is a car, furniture, boat,

Branch Upened now an approved lender camper, college tuition"Convenience for bor- under this program." or any legitimate purpose

rowers is the reason for Direct Lender a t • A -Wg^er- *the ODenins of an ad- " ! • « « i-Bnuei equity value, in conjunc-d i U o S T ^ L h o? The "Now The Money Store tion with the borrower'sMonevStoreat Route 130 can offer a greater variety ability to repay, theMoneySgre« Route 130 o f J o a n p l a n s w i t h ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ ^said Phil Rizzuto, former J0"*" " " " . f ^ lo^eT c a n £ e " hf continued,baseball star and now a Payments- » the bor- p r e e L o a n |nf0highly popular srx>rts- ™*er diooses to ac- Mr. Rizzuto invites allcaster for the New York- celerate payments or pay h o m e o w n e r s who intendYankees, commenting as ™ tP I .K f Ce ° to borrow money for anyspokesman forThe Money °n*i™? therft

u r

n o P re: reason to caU The MoneyStore, the largest lending f ^ S ^ S T ^ ' ^r"£l S t o r e a t any of the officesinstitution of its kind m ! L ™ l J ^ ° f t • /?<?£ listed below,

the country. l™e St""1** is,used- THE MONEY STORE'c J « n j a n Small & Large Loans "^-TsBSSLffif^"1*-.oeconaary . H I G H T S T O W N . ; . . . . 448-iooo

Mortoaae Loans The Money Store makes T R E N T O N . . . . . . 394 5555• n u i i y a y e L U Q I U loansin any amount, even FLEMINGTON. . . . .788-5000

"Our expansion at this though the Fannie Mae MAPLE SHADE . . . . . 541-5000time coincides with the program has a $205,000 juBMERWJUE . 228 7777increase of funds av- maximum. The money VINELAND 696-0660ailable to us for Home can be used for bus- TUCKERTON".'.'.'.'.'.296-1010Equity loans tttrough the iness or real estate in- Also Open Sat. 9-12Federal National ^Mort- vestment, debt consol-' — . 19s; THE MONEY STORE- -g—

Page 7: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

Ibr IranklinNEWS RECORD 7-A

recreation 'rap up'

Joseph Martino Golf Tournamentin 9m ctmt&omNp and 1M « e of the Joseph Martino

Go* Toumamani matched thm mate trough to a sudden deathjpNayoa Sunday at Spooky Brook Goi Course. (Left to right) RedMngabury. nmnar up. and Corky Martin, winner, championshipM r John Masivogei. winner, and Max Nestvogei. runner up, 1st

Doug Raitazzi drives through on the first tee leading to a victory inthe second fiite of the Joseph Martino GoH Tournament.

(Left to right) Jeff Tabourne, winner, and Brian Murray, runner up,Junior Rite. Doug Rattazzi, winner, and Joel Middlecamp, runnerup, 2nd fiite. Not pictured, Nick Pontus, senior fiite winner byforfeit over Mike Logan. The golf tournament is sponsoredannually by the Franklin Township Department of Parks ofRecreation. .

Frankin hosts youth gotf lessons

»«BT«e Stfoamct Ccuar> Part, Com

tpMMMT » Youth GotfHtjip— m Spooky Brook

Gail C«wne a* fnaftJai TcNMtthip oaA f IO>. I I 11 mi IS

fund* lr*mja» *«H he eee hoot

txtwun the houn of 9 JO lo 10:30 am.or 10:4$ » I t 45 * m

Cat* for the leuom n S20 Call thefolf coune at 873-2241 for details andapplications

Plant lovers name officersDummy tft MOUU! pcacrai mctnfccrUup

mcKtuBf tftc FrtcatH «l Htwtucutaire o*the Sasacmt C«wi> Part I'amamxmtftncanl Mr. PKMK: *fc.V*J1, <rf Bed

j and Mrv. Judith Fischer ofSofnenct will cominue » treasurer.

The ctuzetj group » dedicated toand pmumciitf honjcultmc b '

at it* ne» pGcwfr ICaupp el SSonb Swath will

R H M ;** «KC ptcudcM. Mrv Paoi*Mmaettcf <at StMamct * i l l «r*« as

the facilities of the park corn-Far information on membership

and activities call the horticulture officeat rW-2459

THRU CVBIY SEASON

jurr•T.

FULLY OUARANTEB)D-iY or WE INSTALL

VtST OUR SHOWROOM)

MlllfiforftSummer

Sale

Aho trtM for a n mw^nte and decorumf

Sale thruAugust 14

mmuMEDmurnnt"

i <«*•

122

DRAPERY ^SLIPCOVER

SOU0S

yd.

r VELOUR "F«hion»bk new fallooton of heavy, phnli«ckaai m a widenwgic of colon. Great•ex only for rebes and•opt. but Hum and«ot> as weil. 45" lo30" »«le. Leattht 10•u yards. Vakws 10

V3 4 9 d

Tnaam a u n n i .•i4t a*d ao «aic.Scraa|E wor luc« toKftnol «lum. naai»

mm fool loot. Afl• • rich loitt .

UPHOLSTERYREMNANTS

fcibno tonaa a faouwv mOJ at t tpccui pnory * r **««£* am ta M M . car twaomtn fVrica iroHant

Mt ft > » * • l i r f r *ancri> o* lof <•**•*'» n*>-K«eni fahnn CHOOSE FROM3 DIFFERENT

STYLES

DRESS PRINTS(aB M M pnan m a 4S' wide Mead of

bruwfclu». Qwoae torn a large

Uag*J» to u\ >anh WaikaMe. Vahas u $3 49 yd

1SVDENIMSTRETCH

DENIMPRAIRIE

DENIMREGULAR

Tan rwtfcd Maefateion fabric a areal tewing(rvonat. Yoa caa.bve art'Easy care.Peffert forcawal orback to schoolwardrobe. Coiloaaad polyener/-cottoa. 4 3 / 5 4 "wide. Fad bolts.Reialarly up to

S3 « yd.

ALL STYLES

DRAPERYSLIPCOVERREMNANTS

1 aner 25SKO ytO yaw*. Vt"«c foar fc» aB afct* tamer ttrtKiagai M adp «« • d

iaiSi«!' *»- w M ' ^ V«l

Off

OMi E3fTH£ SELECTION

Li£lll Store••DPUatt I fjaaj

- L1"

(or at special low prices)

lightweight nylon

Yours atSomersetSavings-

experience is in the bagwhen you save with us!

With this modern, lishtweisht lussase, you'lltravel first dass wherever you so. To the Rivera, orthe Jersey shore. And you set this lussase FREE-or at our exclusive low prices (see chart) whenyou make the qualifying deposit to a new orexisting Savings Account, new Savings Certificate,Individual Retirement Account, or All SaversCertificate.

Made of durable nylon, with heavy duty hardware,this beautiful luggage is perfect as a thoughtfulSift. .or as your own stylish traveling companion.Start saving today and collect a matched set Withadditional deposits you may purchase otherpieces at our special depositor prices.This lussasemust be seen to appreciate its exceptional value.Stop in. If s on display at all offices.

DESCRIPTION Qualifying Deposit

Oi. - FREE (;iM or one special.! •.'(ii inl purchase with .1 qualifyingn• • (w,s• t to .viy savings plan

Ladies Clutch Travel Case

Travel/Toilet Kit

Shoulder Tote

Back Pack

Club Bag

Getaway Bag .

Duffle Bag

Carry On

Weekender

Garment Carrier

2-picce Luggage Set

S300or more

$6.00

$6.00

$10.00

$12.00

S 12.00

$13.00

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$21.00

$21.00

$54.00

S1.000or more

FREE

$4.00

$8.00

$10.00

$10.00

$11.00

$12.00

$12.00

$19.00

$19.00

$52.00

$5,000or more

FREE

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$6.00

$8.00

$8.00

$9.00

$10.00

$10.00

$17.00

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$49.00

S10.000or more

ANY UNOFREE

FREE

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$8.00

$8.00

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S20.000or more

MY WOFREE

FREE

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$33.00

ADDITIONALdeposit of

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$8.00

$8.00

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$59.00

S-ou!der Tote with a S500 Deposit to a NEW INTEREST EARNING CHECKING ACCOUNT.

SOfflERSET

All prices plus New JerseySales Tax. Only one Iree orspecial discounted priced giltper family, please. No limit onpurchases of additional itemslisted in the last column of thechart Limited time offer, maybe withdrawn without prior no-tice Qualifying deposit mustremain in the account for sixmonths. Not available lor fundstransferred within Association.

•V\\

. '**• .

BOUND BROOKW. Union A»e560-1700

FLEMINGTONBroad St782-4737

Savints insured up to J 100.000 - by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.

MANVILLERustic Mall722-0265

MIDDLESEXBound Brook Rd.356-2431

RARITANSomerset St725-9150

SOMERVILLEWest End Ave."7251957

WHITEHOUSEUJS.Hwy.22534-4167

Page 8: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

Ihr rrankfin NEWS RECORD Thursday, Aug. 5, 1982

Rsch in Arts institute Spector a summer scholar twp woman9mm flat* «f I I Tnfaaa Wu Tat

m p p aWiWMW MHK <WMMd.• •jHgasa^aMaaMua< laa^at ^ B \ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ « ^ , JLtfatt i a ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^•maVH| : a v iJMMaVK* AIEI CWDC3I..

Ne» Taeflair

a ttabzed for it*naideaiul fa-

A<J*

of fte am.

5O.S*.5«a«l5>aa)JalyX>aadAaa.Ol BBC MtK p f

fcy t i a Mas. foOowcd wo

A faaJKt af *» AmNi» J m ? . SAl ia

Tae am «—»j«» * «ti)Saawaqr. A*g. 7.

LYNCHBURG. VA. — ElisabethSpecter, daafbler of Professor and Mr».Jack J. Spector . 28 Spring St.. Some-net, and a student at Franklin HighSchool, is participating ia the HopwoodScaaUrUap Program ( a special scfcoUr-ship progran for high school juniors)of fered by Lynchburg C o l l e g e .Lyachbarg. V». July 25-30. Students inthe upper 20 percent of their juniorclasses were invited to attend.

Instructors are regular members of theLC faculty. Upon successful completionof the course, students will receive one

ICELANDIC WOOLENSot 1/2 PRICE

UNDRIEVAOLE

50 50

flrt* OWi

lUNottouletft

L

There win be courses ia g.American architecture, photography anddie fundamentals of acting.

A student may study the values ofplants from ecological and economicperspectives, or celts and tissues from ahealth standpoint, learn about the Held ofspecial education, or focus on the techni-cal jskills which are, fundamental totwirling practice.

He or she may have conversationswith • computer and delve into thebackgraouad and fundamental principlesof computerized business data process-ing systems.

There will be an opportunity to get aninsider's view of local politics, to be

introduced to the activities of the Re-serve Officers' Training Corps (ROTQor to learn the history of America'scoinage. Concentrating on drama andshort stories as well as poetry, theliterature of initiation into adulthood willbe explored in one of the courses of-fered, and in another students will learnto discuss and informally evaluate theirown creative writing. -

A student may be introduced to ele-raentsof music or get an overview ofsome of the educational and therapeuticobjectives of musk education. In othercourses, human memory and perceptionand moral problems arising from ad-vancements in modem medicine will beexamined, and a look will be taken athealth care from a consumer's point ofview.

In addition, students may trace the lastdays of the Civil War or study micro-computers in physics.

There will be a chance to learn the artof reading a book, to analyze careeroptions and to expand ideas aboutpossible careers, and to study geology inVirginia. Students may be introduced tothe subject of the proper role of business,in society, learn about the structure ofcolor in everyday objects, and developtheir laboratory skills in chemistry.

Several of the courses include fieldtrips.

On the basis of a student's work in thesummer course and high school records.Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Testscores and recommendations, 20 percentof the summer participants will bechosen for Hopwood Scholarships(named for the college's founder andfirst president) by a special committeeappointed by Dr. Carey Brewer, presi-dent of LC. These scholarships are madepossible by the T. Brady SaundersScholarship Fund.

The late T. Brady Saunders was aVirginia industrialist and a long-timemember of die college's board oftrustees. He was vitally interested in theeducational needs of young people andfelt that the private economic sector hada responsibility for insuring the continu-ing strength of privately endowed institu-tions like Lynchburg College.

Ference trainedNavy Seaman Recruit William J.

Ference, son of Kenneth V. and CarolynE. Widner of 54 Baldwin Ave., Some-rset, has completed recruit training at theNaval Training Center. San Diego.

wins covetedWilson award

Elizabeth Litovich, who completedher graduate studies in zoology atRutgers University this spring, has wortthe coveted Alexander Wilson Award ofthe Wilson Ornithological Society.. ,

Ms. Litovich resides in both theSomerset section of Franklin Townshipand in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

The Wilson award is given annually tothe graduate student presenting the bestpaper on ornithology at the nationalsociety's yearly sessions. The competi-tion attracts researchers from across thecountry.

Ms. Litovich's paper. "Communica-tion and Allocation of Parental Care, inStarlings" is based on her Ph.D disserta-tion. She described in her paper themanipulative behavior of parent starlingsand their young at feeding time.

Ms. Litovich is a former teachingassistant in the biology department atRutgers' Livingston College.

Lisa Evans honored at county 4-H dinnerSomenet County 4-H honoed a dozen

of m older members including LisaEvan* of Franklin Township for theiroutstanding participation at a dinner heldAug. 4 in the Villa.

The Outstanding 4-Her Award is thehighest level of recognition a membercan attain in the county program. Onlyhigh school seniors and graduates are

eligible. Each one named has de-monstrated continuing wholeheartedcommitment to 4-H work and has there-by built a significant record of achieve-ment.

This is the I Oth year Somerset Countyhas paid tribute to a group of outstanding4-Hcrs rather than singling out one ortwo for special recognition.

Ricchard'sShoes for the.Discriminating

RUMMAGE SALE50% Off

on Shoes and Sandalsfor Mem and Women.

Sale Starts Thurs. Aug. 5thISO jVjtuu Street, Princeton, N. J. 609-924-6785

The basis for selection as ''Outstand-ing" is not so much the number ofactivities aa member chooses, but ratherthe level of interest and the degree ofeffort put forth.

A member of the Twirly Birds. Frank-lin High School senior Lisa Evans hasentered into a variety of 4-H activitiesthrough her partcipation in the 4-HExchange program and the Senior Coun-cil.

She has worked on the bread bake,doll show, Halloween and Christmas

parties, gone on Exchange trips andentertained visiting 4-Hers in her home.At the same time she has maintained herinterest in twirling, taking part in com-petitions, marching in parades, puttingon performances in the community,doing library programs to stimulate theinterest of younger children and provid-ing twirling instruction as a teen clubleader.

Lisa also has worked with youngerchildren as a camp counselor and as amember of the Seymour Safely troupe.

APRINCETONTRADITIONOF EXCELLENCEIN MONEYMANAGEMENT

BM*4? HBOwBCf MNMa* M ©(BT 9(lO9vC«Val Silvester and Dave Bodine have managed

ireus. CMJUO and bctxfhptam for a total of 41 yeanin the Prineeioa Bank Trass Department — nowport of Horuoo Trust Company.

Val Silvester

It naeam the growth and expansion of i he tredi-tMMwl eucfieace of the Princeton Bank Trust De-partment. The same experienced, dedicated moneymamgm are at the lane desks at One PalmerSquare Ncm the 19 members of the Princeton officewM hate the extensive ranrdt and sjstetm resourcesof an imprtsme statewide trust company

Fortnenqjbect Intel of financial piannittg services~ §0t expert and profitable trust service — callPnacetooTs proven prc&ssaooaJt at 921-4800. Youcan count oo ine tracStkmal excellence of thePrinceton Bank Trust Department ~ now atHofii on Trmt.

HORIZON TRUSTDave Bodine

MnjfmWf Horizon Bmcofp, M0fnbor FDiC

Princeton. NJ 00540•• eW*21-6800

ROBERT G. JOSEPHBERG, M.D.ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE

FOR THE PRACTICE OF

MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES

OF THE RETINA AND VITREOUS

303 WEST MAIN STREETFREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY 07728 ,

TELEPHONE (201) 462-3200

panpashionA full sized supplement tothe 8 Packet Publications

The Princeton PacketThe Lawrence LedgerThe Central PostThe Cranbury Press

Windsor Hights-HeraldHillsborough BeaconThe Manville NewsThe Franklin News Record

September 8An issue filled with all theexciting fashions, styles andaccessories that will enliven

t everyone's Fall wardrobe... ;women, men and children.

'Ad Proof Deadline is August 20Ad Deadline is August 25

Contract rates can be applied tothis issue. Be sure to ask yourSales Representative or callPatricia Landmann 609/924-3244.

A Packet Publication

Page 9: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

9-A

obituaries

Matted a

WorW War B . I Kfor * e•aiI7|MB.

d 9 4-Si. FndsyFtacnl rtaae^Sowtrnlk. fat

Aim KniczokMANV&LE — K a n Am Knots.

22. of Waft* Stan A w e , dwd :

aifaoct IOACH.. ite was a

MMt

M 3 ) m Jeney dry

I t t m . 7f. ofI.

*ac awl fcwtd »JwcpB SloaA

Svrvivors tacladc her husb*nd.LeewwdKracack;ttnelbrochm. Mart.Rotmt and Soon ftwcfedi. aO of Man-

her pftiKt. Aftert and Ireneh A i S t l t h

Mtefatatft ef Remi * t a * tmsftm. Aa>«ton» Becik <ol Ffcmte and Tkomm Bod»

S t a o m k i of MaaviUe. her paternalgnaiBaDKT. r w rucnipofvBtt en oounoBrook aad her nwjcrml gnadnotber.Hcks Saomk at Raman Boroufh.

Semen *cre add Tuesday. Aug. 3.M CBTM ike KcBf Chunk. Manvilk.BoruJ was ai Sacred Heart Cemetery inHb

MJUTAM Geok ofSeffea MSi.. «fa W r

Jti* 2S « Semcnct Mafccai Cxaaer.

Rorence LeisicMANVHXE — Horeoce Lcmk. 56.

of 115 H. S«d» A«c.. died Wednesday.

My 2S. at Somenct Medical Center in

•a w b o n is(•B her fife. She

Maavflle and livedhad been employed

a» a piodactkw worker for Jefco Labor-atories of Bar it an Borough for 16 years.

Heart Oaad) ia dm community and wasa number of Maoviflc Veterans ofFore«B Wan Poet No. 2290 LadiesAuxiliary.

Survivi&g are her husband, MichaelLctsik: a soo. Michael A., a private withdas Marine Corps stationed at Okinawa:tarae daaghltn. Mary Aaa CrowJcy ofTons River. Elaine Reese of Bricktownand Diane Bamoski of Bahimorc. Md.; a

sister. Ann Gnunkcioni of Piscataway;and Five gnnddaughters. i

Services were held Saturday. July 31,at Sacred Heart Church. Interment fol-lowed at Sacred Heart Cemetery, Hill-borough. !

Alexander G. PearceBR1DGEWAJER — Alexander

George Pearce, 65. of Lawton Road,died Monday at Somerset MedicalCenter in Sotnerville.

Born in Totenville, Staten Island, helived in Bridge water for 29 years. Heretired in 1977 after 30 years as purchas-

Founding pastor of parishwill be installed next week

MONTGOMERY — On Saturday.Aug. 14. the Most Rev. Theodore E.McCarrick. Bishop of the MetuchcnDiocese, will install me Rev. John M.Banko as the founding pastor of theChard) of St. Charles Borromeo. Mont-gomery Township.

This newly established Roman Cath-olic parish will serve the Catholic com-munity in Montgomery Township,Rocky Hill and pans of the Kingstonarea of Franklin Township.

The Mass of Installation will takeplace at S p.m. in the Montgomery High

School auditorium. Burnt Hill Road.Skillman.

The boundaries of the new parish willbe the Hillsborough Township line to thenorth and the Mercer County line to thewest. The southern boundary will be theMercer County line to Route 27 toRaymond Road to Route 1 to the SouthBrunswick Township line. The easternboundary will be the South BrunswickTownship line to Route 27 to OldGeorgetown Road to Coppermine Roadto the Millstone River to the Hill-sborough Township line. :

All County Jazz Ensembleat Colonial Park this Friday

The Somerset County Park Com-mission, celebrating it's 25th an-niversary, will present the Somerset AllCounty Jazz Ensemble at Colonial Parkon Friday, Aug. 6 at 8 p.m.

The concert has been made possible,free to die general public, through dona-

tions to the Park Commission CulturalArts Fund by the following companies:American Hocchst, Forbes Magazine,National Starch, High Grade Beverage.New Jersey Bell, Somerset Trust Co.,and Johnson and Johnson family ofcompanies in Somerset County.

FIRST UMTH)METHODIST

CHURCH

HHUbortH>ghMnonc*) Oivrch

MS AM.-LaaiUL-

I l a * SawcasStt. WJO t * A «J0 %M. SMm iftJO aau »M fot MMMJ • IS vm il it I teM a !8MH4»iS Mat-Sat »J0-5

DMUURta BAPTIST CHURCH (Evangelical Baptist)WtshtftitMi & S. 3rd Ave., Manville SundaySchool 9 «5 Morning Wonhip 11 00 A M . EveningBible Hr r 00 P.M iames Westervelt. Pastor. PhoneS2W80S. For FREE TRANSPORTATION to SundaySchool call 72S-4S22.

To be luted in this Director; ofRehpous Senicet and Events

contact Pat Undmann 609/924-32W..

ing agent for Johns-Manville Corp.He was a member of the Quarter

Century Club of Johns-Manville and aWorld War II veteran. S

Surviving are his wife. HazelLindbaum Pearce; three daughters, JoanPoling of Little Silver, Gail Maurcr of

Williamsport. Pa., and Bonnie, at home;a son, Ron of Hackettetown; a brother.Warren of East Brunswick; three sisters,Dorothy Klcchncr of Spotswood,Catherine Ferry of Toms Rivef andElizabeth Mumm of Jersey City, 'and agranddaughter.

Help for infirmed available at homeThe Home Health Agency Assembly

of N.J. in Princeton is currently offeringan information and referral service abouthome health care and hospice care.

When ill or disabled people participatein their own treatment, with help fromfamilies and qualified home health agen-cy staff, their rehabilitation is oftenspeedier and more complete.

If someone you know is terminally ill,help at home may be available from thehospice program and the patient can stay

at home with family and loved ones.Call 800-582-5969 and to be referred

to the agencies nearest you.Costs for these services may be cov-

ered by Medicare, Medicaid, Blue Crossor some private insurance plans. Careprovided by licensed certified homehealth agencies is often less expensivethan institutional care.

Call 800-582-5969 for more infor-mation. .

RUMMAGE SALESave50%-70% '

Wed. Aug. 4-Mon. Aug. 9

40 Nassau Str«Wt Princeton. N. J. 609-924-1952

Monday-Friday 9-5 Saturday 9-12ii •

Major Credit Cards Accepted

I "BacauM You Care Wta Cam""SO y*ara of dadlcaM Mrvlc* to thow In n*ad"

Fucillo & Warren Funeral HomeADAM FUCILLO, Founder

JOHN R. ZALEWSKI, Manager & OwnerVINCENT M. MARAZO. Director

205 SOUTH MAIN STREET

PHONE: (201) 725-1763MANV1LLE..N.J. „

S H T W T f I It * 1

i n r I I HntfOMuwn

I August 19821S M T W T F S1 2 3 4 5 6 78 9 10 11 12 13 14

115 16 17 18 19 20 21122 23 24 25 26 27 28129 30 31

w r o ft SUPVUCS.ffT F000&. WWD JM>KB>. W i l l PBBL MSJKJO CMWnr WATCM SO*-1«a9t fALm UHMM fr

•OOTV JAOXTS » OOVtS.

" BELUEMEAD 'FAJWttRSCOOP.

LMCHOAOMILIMEAO

. AoB-5

Fourwantt Annual Sacrad Haart Summer Fe«tt-«aj • Through Aug. 7. 6 p.m. to 11 p m da»y.S m ) h 4 pjn. to rrtdnight Parish

Straat d F l k A

g ghours - 4Sou* Main

to gand Flak Avanue.

^ M a * .FranUn Townahjp Count* Maattng - 8 p.m.FrwHtR Zoning Board ol Ao>mmani MaaOng - 8

pjn. ng • 8 p.m.

QJUBUILDERS INC

WMtO W11ES&UQiOftS

tteiaMAYs

„_»„_ anymouaMaattn^i-1230 lo 2 p.m.Hartnoari Raiorffiad Church at tfia corner ofOuKMpam HoadL For Intematton cal 359-1061 or

Friday, Aug. 6

Saturday. Aug. 7Harvajl Home Ham and Hot Chicken Dinner-

Souti Branch Hatormad Chuch. HaR-hour seatingsbegmntna at 4 pjn. "m 730 pjn. Adutts. $7. c t *drarv tour to 10 years old. S3; cnftdran under 3

ot age. fcae/Guate by » • Blawenburg Band.Tabe and games, naaarvattoni required.

Concert Sttimng Tammy WyneBe • 3 pjn. and 7pjn. Poaah Falcon Camp. Falcon Roedd. m-aborough. For htomaaon cal 231-0330.

469-1510

Pwiormance of Somerset All-County JazzEnsemble • 8 p.m. Somerville High School. Ad-mission: $3. For reservations call 526-6074.

Sunday, Aug. 8

CandleKght Vigil - 8 p.m. in front of SomersetCounty Courthouse. Sponsored by Citizens AgainstNudaar Arms as a reminder of tne nuclear bomb-ings in Hiroshima and Nagasaki Poetry and Folk-songs. Participation invited.

Monday, Aug. 9

Franklin Township Board of Education Meeting •8 p.m.

Manville Council Meeting - 8 p.m.

Tuesday, Aug. 10

Somerset County Photography Club Meeting -7:30 p.m. Somerset County Library, North BridgeStreet and Vogt Drive. Bridgewater.

Senior Citizens are Welcome To Use CommunityRoom -10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Manville Public Library.South 10th Ave.- Maeting of Hillsborough Rescue Squad - 8 p.m.

Squad Building. Amwell Road. Hillsborough.South Bound Brook Council Meeting - 8 p.m.MHtstone Planning Board Meeting - 8 p.m.

Borough Hall.HMsborugh Committee Meeting • 8 p.m.

Wednesday, Aug. 11

Blood Pressure Screenings -Sponsored by theAmerican Heart Association, Bridgewater. 5 to 8p.m. Also Friday. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. For informationcaH 685-1118.

Children's Pottery Workshop • 10:30 am. Hill-sborough Public Library. No fee. Registration re-quired. • • • • • .

Manville Senior Citizens Business Meeting - 1p.m. Christ the King Church auditorium.

ENJOY

SUMMER

Dave's Men's &Boys'Shop

4 1 S . Main SLi Mamriile

Formal WearFor Hire• Policemen• Mailmen

725-9027

THE ONE STOPHARDWARE

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J.S. AMERMAN CO.Nsshanic Station, N.J.

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Residential-Farm-Cocnrnorcifll; Phono

(201) 369-5511 or 4202

To RentThis

SpaceCall

725-3300

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725-3300

RITE-AWAY INSTANTPRINTING CENTERCopies 50 eo.

, Lowest PriceIn County

"We Print Everything"Open Saturdays

422 Rt. 206 SouthHiltsborough, NJ.

'• (Prof esskxiat Center)8744860

ATLANTIC CITYDaily Bus

$14.00receive $10. h

quarters In Atlantic City

TMTravel Agency

722-5555

Page 10: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

Thursday, Aug. 5,1982

The KMchen

Make magic with Madeleine moldtale cootoc*

p new A fine Fitochcoutboofc the pond cake n a FoOow

"Otw * tint UMe of •

A M lac time IBM

JMOC MttGld 01 MfEf M d MM a H'MpClOBor two of fecsMjr gmojf uraufi nad to

Pfacc 1 i n d MfefcipoMi poaad cake mixwflflw mvo d e s k CROC BBI JJOI AS ISLC KA SISO F a*cm (or 10 u 12 momes.

I t mote. « K C JCM met tmmiOtmt t » — wailiMcfenei» aadi «nnc cka«gc af fo«iMf ihi wwnrnt m n tintcwAvan; yow can f*m Oc« ouMtef «l mwf%. m mgftfAOMffafU MkMt

t int tfccMe we ptiM oM M,lamt fHMMi ~ A M n a «feod— 4kH N K MftSrftrmct diIteafteu omwr «e • « *o*e ai

MKHMCB •far a «e»

**^*** f^^*mmwMt m

•delcaan Itaw wem'« jet itcttfcvndtan

VmMid at once. Cool before eating

For note eaarjaf MadeJcmcs. add abole ownpfciii pie spice mix or a halfIdEMCKKMCHt C3BCSI ttBOSBSSOO WOO IWlTlTtf 9.

d i f d h d kand • pmck of cloves »the poood okemix baocr — or a quarter cup of finelychopped aoi». For chocolateMaddcnm, me choc ol we pound cakemin or bnmatc na*

The Has are also excellent (or malunjciheSH to fmoah cold utmmct

* * * Sign your tv -> rDeclaration of independence

from the long commute*artd, save your corporation

$136,000.

n 1 1 1 i,1 I 1 3 I5 13 3 1;S 2 I 2 3

t: 1832

533j

tNr

art «ue*w.

« • Pa«t S««t( (NMTI of N T C tw ) t I 2 Mdraom

an«J WjHWt *om $795appora-

Come on, ive a tttte...Have an apartment after work

L ft] V / ^ I

fl.T.

•FO« ALL THE DETAILS. PHONE: (212) 635-0362

- M E U 8 E R D.SJLL--

pianen or to use at ban d'oeuvre. The"Cfp in Madeleine aspic (bells' pic-tnred below were made sanpry by spooo-iaf a bttk upic into the molds andadding some sliced bard-cooked egg. Iyou waat to be posh, me jeQied tomatomadrikae and ttrip* of smoked nbrioa.Do use a fairly stiff aspic or you wfflhave trouble getting the little fcUows outof uietr molds.

These quick little yummie* then makedelightful accompaniments to a tea orcoffee party and add that extra touch ofelegance when serving a simple icecream dessert. They freeze very well,loo. and can be served directly from thefreezer — no need to thaw.

Similarly, any fairly stiff or creamygelatine dish — a savoury mousse acreamy cold souffle or Bavarian cream— can be luxuriously garnished byreserving a half cup or so of the mixturebefore spooning h into the mold — makea little sheik with the reserved mixture,uranold when set. and arrange themaround your masterpiece.

Note: Quick Madeleines made withpound cake mix will yield about threeand a half dozen Madeleines.

Senior citizen'ssubscriptions

sold at cut rates Madeleine molds, above, make elegant little cookies or cakes or excellent aspic shells.(Mark Czajkowski photo)

GET READY for BACK TO SCHOOLAND FALL ENTERTAINING!

MHZ DtsiqNs, INC.furniture . fabrics . wallpaper . carpets . reupholstery

.window treatments • slipcovers • consulting •

. complete labor force .

SPECIAL _Dust R

ON Bedspreads. Coverlets, Shams,Ruffles, Drar.ipes & Accessories

" \ total service for the residential and commercial client.His. 9-5 A. by appointment

P.O. Box 267 Plainsboro. NJ 08536 (609)799-9322

TOvVCANILOCKUPTHOSE

BIG MEREST RATESWITHOUT

LOCKING UP MY MONEY?'With a Repurchase Agreement from SecurityUnfeke money market rates that fluctuate daily

Sectmty £j*e*. you a guaranteed rate for the entirepeskxt o? your Repurchase .Agreement Whats moreyou pay no lees ©e commissions So the interestgpes IIR your pocket no? someone elses handiOur oniy requirement »s that you open a $100fRtnitmum mteiesJ-beanRg checking account totaciftutc payment o< your interest •

Ami theres no penally* kx early withdrawalSo you can gel K> every penny of' your originalimestrnens rf you need yow money before ma:unt\-

Scop bj, your nearer Security otfke«k>rmenyPffrKetco Savings £» Loam (or mo*e informationBecause rt> time1 <*maB sa\-ets locked up btg interest

; kxfcng up jheir mooey

SOME POINTS TO REMEMBERThis obligation is not a savings account or

deposit and is thus not insured by the FederalSavings and Loan Insurance Corporation.

Your Repurchase Agreement cannot be auto-matically renewed and no notice of maturity willbe given

There will be no penalty imposed for earlywithdrawal however no interest will be paid onwithdrawals prior to maturity

7-60 DAYS ~

13.17% 12.20%

SBwnGSiioonfissoQFinoni^

"What will they think of next?"

' * » M t «J?>CSTON TT\Ua-r« ••»'•»•«:>••"•«•»•» MICHTSTOWW't*S? W1N0SOK «.%•* i <«> *«!>» > »•: *-»J \ t f f t d F S L1C

JTn BEOMINSTER.UrrunfionRd

rORMERL> HIGHTSTOWN AND PRINCETON SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

PUBLIC AUCTIONFROM EX-BONDED WAREHOUSE

AIR FREIGHT CARGO -PART OF THE LATE ARRIVAL CONTRACTS ORDERED

AIR FREIGHTED ON'AIR WAYBILL #015-96642173HIGH QUALITY KNOTTED

PERSIAN CARPETS & RUGSAND OTHER FINE HANDMADE RUGS OF OTHER ORIGINS ORDERED

• IN 1981 FOR CONTRACTED DELIVERY THROUGH BROKERSTHE REPORTED CIVIL WAR SITUATION IN IRAN

HAS PREVENTED THE MANIFESTED CARGOFROM LEAVING TEHRAN - MEHRABAD AIRPORT

ON DUE DATE TO JOIN OTHER BALES IN UNITED KINGDOMFOR ONWARD AIR FREIGHT.

THE CONTENTS OF THE REDIRECTED DELIVERY BALESHAVE BEEN ORDERED IMMEDIATELY FOR DISPOSAL BY

PUBLIC AUCTIONFOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THE MERCHANDISE HAS BEEN FORWARDED TO;

NASSAU INN OF PRINCETONPALMER SQUARE

PRINCETON

FRI. AUG. 6 AT 8 PMVIEW AT 7 PM

Dryus Auctioneer Liquidators Terms. Cash* or Check Oriental rugs will be given .away as door prizes

c Find the best Restaurants

with TABLE TALK in I H E O f f

*

T

"Hi, Muff. Skip here.Ifs a fabulous day andI'd love to spend itwith you. Why don't wepop over to PrincetonShopping Genter, havea bite to eat and do alittle browsing.Terrific. Pick you upin five."

c> ^ PRINCETON

r ^ - ^ A S H O P P N G C E N T E Rt

/ * * Y^i 55 fine stores and restaurants

r t ^ j _>ft | and plenty of parking

\ ^ ? r north

^ . r / 1

Harrison Street. Princeton

•

Page 11: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

tfWreCtoingTb Make It Fmandally Tbdo^

\bu Need BankersWhoThinkBig^rThan

'feddy Bears Andl)aster OvensDont get us wrong.We think premiums are fine. In fact

at Security we've been known to offersome nifty gifts ourselves.

But today it takesmore than premiums

to help you cut itfinancially.

It takes bigideas. Ideas that

do more than. just help you5 survive, you

need ideasthat help you

prosperf

One Big Idea After AnotherAt Security were doing all we can

to gjve you the products and servicesyou need

Thafs why we introduced the SecurityRepurchase Agreement that lets you earnbig interest without tying up your money.

And our 91-DayCertificates, Theshort-term highinterest certificatesfor people who cantwait six months ormote to earn biginterest

We also createdthree IRA plans thatlet you tdl the taxman whos boss

And homeimprovement loansthat let you decidehow to spend themoney

And recently we began offeringmortgages that were substantially lowerthan current interest rates to give first-time home buyers a shot at the AmericanDream.

We even came up with a programfor home buyers and sellers, called theHome Seller Incentive Plan. It made sellinga home easier by offering low mortgagerates to buyers.

Even the little things we do weconsider big ideas if they make bankinga little easier for you.

Like Saturday hours. Drive-ThroughWindows, and new offices in retirementcommunities.

j[ DRIVE ThfRU-WtlVDOW'jj j

Security T&kes The Lead.Its only natural that when you're a

leaden people notice.Security was listed as a High Per-

formance Savings & Loan last year; aswell as the most profitable savings &loan in our assets category.

In the first six months of this yeanwe once again posted a profit —animpressive accomplishment for anyfinancial organization these days.

And just recently, we acquiredPrinceton Savings & Loan to extend our -services and philosophy to more peoplein New Jersey.

Our Best Idea.At Security we're justifiably proud of

the ideas and services we provide forourclients.

And yet we're still not satisfied,Because as far as we're concerned,

the key to financial success for you—andus—is to keep the big ideas coming. Dayafter day year after year

And that we believe, is our bestidea yet v

SflvlHGS & LOfifl flSSOCIRTIOfl

"What will they thinkof next?"Member FS.LI.C

Princeton: 132 Nassau St. Box WVLawienceville: 2431 Main St/Somerville: 200 E. Main St. Box 580/Bedminster Lamington Rd. Box 424PUlnsboro:PJainsboroRdyian«ston:77MainSt.Bcw 12/Hlghtstown: 104 N. Main St. Box 768/East Windsor Route 130. Box 768

FORMERLY HIGHTSTOWN AND PRINCETON SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

Page 12: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

'.. * >..

townI2A Thursday. August S, 1982

editorial

Better latethan never

Finally die old railroad track bump in AmweJl Road near theintersection of Mettkrs Road b being leveled. It's long

The tstenectkm. near Colonial Part, notoriously has been a"*ore spot" wid* motorists.

•Driven approaching the busy intersection of Amwcll Roadfrom Menlers Road, which b o o t lower level, cannotproperly sec oncoming traffic due to die hump in the road.

The site has been the location of numerous accidents, somemajor, ewer the years.

During the regradisg process. Amwctl Road will be closedfor about two weeks and traffic between McnJers Road andColonial Drive will be detoured. Motorists arc advised to planalternate routes

U will be a slight inconvenience, but motorists will greatlybenefit from die job.

the whole you

fir etmmi Anac at AcaxaMk mmpmammt ** Aaf Ar tmtnidmli*mnfinmubte to* in other « • • acataajr

% VaruWa Taylar

tft* *«*» aaueA-dbom «pnm tap*} » AeM*m» «*»*»,. M «MH» Ac Mien

warn t» take <m

ia KUMiry very %km. and in«eenuafty barmleu ac-

tnmas uach a» At a n i n g of a doorknobor bftHftwat onc't tecA can be e*croctat-

TfflMWk f ttSKKX K* Ml jm swatt «# tte MMK* lam* and too tatr

Them, aloog come* * bolntK heal.nfAai oaty Ao*e wto IM«C etpcncoccd aC M brbrc Or SeMoB Ncboo. ovMWfMh. feaoal ptctmaacf ia pfayicialffwdbciwc. m i adnsor in BUUHJOO MM{•CHUHCXnc twcriiciwe ( n ochei •oirfa. a

d has rrocoUy pv«a aT

cnue cwrmi» A* fiifm a«f Ae *r»i . *H T ^W* ^MW^^BJana* ^#a» Fa*aaa^ni^BjBajb • • • •app ^aa*a^Bjt^

KM. It ««•*» yj(tunny Ar KMCAJUMI. h u n m aftw betit* cBawnpwKr «i OA

*:»**ami

y pID (be Oerp Mmdc Therapy

wtm he cafls Soft TuneThe eocacc of the rs-

for the ifacnpy » dial (hoc aretnggcf powtt « Ac dtoam jaa* Bylocating HKBB and "aeatntuiaf" them.Ac pMMM «iH "de»mftc" themiehtnand aflow for heabaf.

The ikJkd terapeH probes withGatvt mw»cwllmo«i to find the ifutt in

w e kasmrtf * lot o< m e

Ac fewuK g*»»- fiat twgtlimd sanies.

i i f tMhi ««» a imgo*. ng*JIJ lhtUp1 Ni leaniMng tO A

wont «ftcn icmng. anoidMi# cuoag A^an on Ae per*

wtuK&Mf tints c a n a l In bad

t&t Ste <w« A n iMHMwaaty fensttuaiKnMKi< widaesk IRMRIcrwnetoaiaf joiai m ice

"w emtneate ilwn or actwiimpca I W » H W « M Secoai ia |*^Mr oaff- to Ae prwanatiwi of •

f p From poubom *h>ch DrNdtoa hat prwftilTrt at releases for thettna» as tfaii pool, (he arm it put in a

tnisch nesfner siiain% norhot mtuch h act a poskxia tn

•Inch ihc ana wxtld be! put ia oormaln c , Ai n «ao« catrene. die poutxmccoid be called ykward The practt-tMjncv deiect&w aao can ucmioimufctc toike oataeai. a pohe and a qukkesiag heat•i OK triffer poiat. The arm It num-tajaeif m thai pirpioiofKal mwcle con-filial mkm wbdc the oeatraluabon btaluat piaoc GndaaOy the poise and

The dbo* is tnwnettmrty

'mmM » Ac abAty to fwn m thea m t Karat bf> <w aBe<namaa at ihc

Mnfeii **>« hw t«ca coafbeaay

» M Aaac*"* OK (Aat ML if Ae pmrn »bcwaMri «iaV aaoAer ndyt «•»? fromAr cwKtft wanl Aeie » coatmJcrabie

, or evea total ewe.

a aot a all tale lo wmcooe whohas bees pot back on die if raw* courtafter a loag faatut as a bedfellow of theoAcf ewes *tech didn't work. It doeslook, like a mkacle. but it remain* fullywidua the teaching* of holistic modal-«K» - A M AC body has the miraculousabtbiy to heal itsttf. and win do so whenAe barriers to hcaltBC. are removed-

"Sorry, no out-of-state coupons acceptedT

letters tothe ed/for

Quadrino: disabledappreciate specialtheatre invitationsTo the editor: • . . ' .

For the past year I have been employ-ed by the Franklin Township Parks andRecreation Department in the capacity ofhandicapped specialist, working with thedisabled adults of our community.

Over the past few months our grouphas been invited to the "Villagers BarnTheatre" to attend their dress rehersalperformances. Recently we were for-tunate enough to see both "The RoseTatoo" and "The Three Musketeers."

On behalf of our group I would like totake this opportunity to thank all thepeople involved in those productionswho made our presence possible. Ourspecial thanks go to the actors andactresses for their fine performances.

Because of this special invitation andthe contribution of so many, our groupfeels a sense of community participationand sharing.

Our thanks to all.

- Frank QuadrinoHandicapped Specialist

Franklin Township Parks and Recreation

editor's notebook by sandra lowich

Classifieds work, honest they doI'll be the Tint to spread the word.

Classified* ad* really do sell.On Mother's Day my cat gave birth

(appropriately) to four kittens.1 didn't even realize that she was

pregnant. Sure she was getting a littlepodgy, but her appetite had increasedand I thought she just needed another triplo the kitty diet farm.

The kitty diet farm is where she goeswhen the leave* home and doesn't comehome for two or three days, or so 1thought. After all. she always returnedhome slim and trim.

But then one day she crawled in acomer under the bed and I couldn't coaxher out. even at dinnertime. 1 thoughtsomething was fishy.

I returned home the following day tosee not one. but five felines under thebed.

My cat. barely a year old. a teenagemother!

What was I to do with five cats?Sure they were cute and fun. until they

learned to climb on my bed and started towalk on my face in the middle of thenight.

Docs anyone know why kittens neverfail to choose to sleep on your neck?

My cat could retreat from them when-ever she wanted to by perching on thewindowsill. but I had no choice but toendure.

Here a cat. there a cat. everywhere acat. cat. I began climbing the walls.

My friends, animal lovers as they are,already have dogs and cats and weren'tinterested in adopting another pet.

"Good luck" in finding homes forthem, they snickered.

There! was, picturing myself drop-ping them off at a secluded farm in thedark of night.

Someone suggested placing anclassified advertisement in the news-paper. Any one would do, but I chosethe Franklin News-Record, part of thePrinceton Packet group of newspapers.After all. I work there.

I wasn't too optimistic, glancingthrough the "pets and animals" section.There were more ads for pets up foradoption than I could count on mykittens' toes.

Surprise! The next few days after myad appeared, I received several phonecalls inquiring about the kittens.

By the time the kittens were sevenweeks old, they all had good homes.Two were adopted by the same person.

Not only did I find homes for mykittens, but I also found a home for myfriend's kitten.

Since the ad was scheduled to run forthree weeks, I kept receiving more calls.I turned away eight requests for kittens.

I never dreamed it would be so easy tofind homes for my kittens through theclassifieds.

Of course, my cat's kittens were thecutest kittens in the whole world.

P.S. My cat "Car-wash" soon wiil bealtered. • •- >

Sandra Lowich is the managing editorof the Franklin News-Record.

the state we're in bydavid f. moore

Someone is doing something about energy needsDespite two outbursts of long gasoline

lines, accompanied by grim statistics onthe dwindling worldwide supply of pet-roleum, the American people de-monstrate a dwarfed attention span whenit comes to doing something about it.

"It." of course, is the sorry situationour children and grandchildren face interms of restricted lifestyles anddiminished quality of life, unless we getour coDecthv an together and beginstretchng out supplies of conventionalenergy sources like oil. gas and coal.

THE WAY TO stretch them out.obviously, is to employ new (and someold | technologies utilizing solar power,wind, hydropower. under groundthermal beat and the like. It's distressingdm. for perhaps a year following bothrecent gasoline crunches, politicianswere hot for innovative programs toperfect such sources.

Nobody can top die average electedofficial when it comes to sniffing out thepublic's attitudes and concerns. Theyhave bees the first to recognize thatranch of our society moved on to otherconcerns. The result: atrophy off inancia l support for all thosesbB-aeeded new sources of energy,especially at Ae federal level.* Bat ttaau r*ot evsyone has turnedmay ton Ae need to fiadatw answers.G i f i iasmation wltkh has

ID AC aend Kar aatwon isyt* energy producers ours, our,

Jersey Central Power & Light Co.provides us with a good example of howeconomic necessity makes it productivefor a profit-making concern to benefit allof us with improved technology andperformance patterns. That's been auniversal bottom line ever since theIndustrial Revolution.

WHAT JERSEY Central is coaxingits customers to do is adapt themselves toa new system of charging for electricity:peak price during daytime hours whenelectrical demand is high, and a reducedrate when business and industry needsdiminish at night.

It takes installation of a differentelectric meter, and not every householdmay find it profitable. But to learn more.Jersey Central customers should call thistoll-free number 800-932-0150.

Essentially, it involves puttingpower-hungry devices such as waterheaters, dishwashers and clothes dryersto work at night, when the lower rate isin effect. This can mean saving SI00 oreven S200 per year on electric bills,according to JCP&L.

Public Service Electric & Gas Co. hassimilar programs, but with differenttimes and rates. A call to your servicerepresentative will get you the details.

In addition to saving money, theseplans mean that electricity will be usedmore equitably, on a more even levelaround die clock. That's desirable hercause it spells less construction of new5-,fuel-demanding generating stations just

to meet daily electrical demand peaks.As a JCP&L customer. I'm savingmoney and energy at my house this way.

The system works if you're willing todo the dishes and the laundry between 8or 9 p.m. and 7 or 8 a.m.. and put yourelectric hot water heater on a timer so itheats during that time frame. Itrepresents a pretty small change inlifestyle, and it just may be the order ofthe day tomorrow.

ANOTHER heartening sign is that atleast two educational institutions..Mercer County and Bergen CountyCommunity Colleges, are offering cur-ricula aimed at helping people generate

careers in energy management and theemerging disciplines such as- solarpower.

Perhaps the ultimate salvation. for anenergy-hogging society like ours is thegradual recognition that it's "chic." or"in." to install some kind of solarheating. And then there's the humanneed to keep up with the Joneses. Quitea few Joneses are buying small auto-mobiles, saving money on gasoline andthus pioneering a new trend.

David Moore is the executive directorof the New Jersey Conservation Foun-dation based in Morristown.

The Franklin NEWS RECORDA Packet I'- M Publication

Strung Frmkhn Township

600 Franklm Blvd.Somerset. N.J. 08873

Sandra Lowich. Mmogog E&torLee Schmittberger, Adtrrtiimg Motuger

201-82S-4M6

Published Every Thursday by

The Princeton Packet, Inc.300 wTtherapooo Sc

p.OBox noPrinceton, N.J. 06M0

609-924-3244

Pubhcabon No. USPS 573-800Second Class Postage PaidMamiUe, N.J. 088)3

Mary L. Kilgore Beilman, Bond Ckormn

Janes B. Kilgore, General Manager

Rbtlyn Denard, Assistant General Manager

Ricfcaid wHIever. Exntnt&bo,

Wdliam Bennett, CmtUbcm Utnofer

Jack Brink. ProjMctiom Mmuger

John E. OKourke, AJicrrumg Director

PJC Padraarubhan, Bmsmttt Manager

Page 13: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

1, Aae>S, M 2 Ihc franklin NEWS RECORD 13-A

recipe of the weekmtedly "triedNews-Record

Cedm W0od Wanes'* Chtb. WeforcMpptagMmlsaring.take m&omdMttty for

FnudkOmkm Pie• pastry for 9-inch single oust pie• 2 cans (3 o z j French-fried onions

• 116 cup* milk• 1 V« teaspoons salt• geoexom dmh cayenne pepper• 1 cup grafted sharp cheese

Line pie pan with pastry and flute edges. Preheat oven to425 degree* Spread onions in pie pan. In small bowl beateggt; beat in milk, salt and pepper. Pour egg-milk mixtureover onions. Sprinkle with grated cheese.

Bake ai 425 degrees for 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 350degree* and bake an additional 15 to 20 minutes kxiger or untilcmtard is set. Cool slightly before cutting to serve.

police blotterCarole Johnson of Son if net loft coo*

m l of her 198! Honda Civic on NewBranswick Road on July 24, veering offdie roadway and striking trees, policeuid. Police charged her with drivingunder die influence of alcohol.

While at the Gulf Service Station onHamilton Street on July 25. the carbattery of Connie Phelps. 34. of 73Churchill Ave. exploded in his face,showering hu eyes and face with acid,police said. Franklin Ptls. Allen andEnen flashed his eyes with water untilthe Somerset-Franklin First Aid Squadarrived and transported him to St. Peter'sMedical Center in New Brunswick,police said.

A nun claiming he had a gun took anundetermined amount of money fromKrauszer's Food Store. 900 Easton Ave.on July 28 at 12:35 a.m.. police said.

The man made a purchase and whenthe night clerk opened the register hepointed a paper bag at the clerk and said.

"Step back or I'rr blow your brainsout," according to police.

The thief then took the money and ranfrom the store, police said.

K-Mart of Rutgers Plaza store securitycaught a 52-year-old Franklin Townshipwoman shoplifting powder, earrings, abracelet and lipstick valued at SI6.03 onJury 28. police report. She was notarrested, but complaints will be signedby store security, police said.

An attempted burglary occurred at anEdgemere apartment on Phillips Road onJuly 28. police said. A woman and herdaughter were sleeping at 11:30 p.m.when they were awakened by a loudcrash at the front door, police said. Thewomanfound the lower panel of thescreen door kicked in and the front dooropen.police said, indicating that ap-parently the door chain prevented theburglar from entering.

LOIS E. SHULMAN, M.D.

announces the opening of her

office for the practice of

Obstetrics and Gynecology.

Lincoln Professional Center2864 Route 27

North Brunswick, New Jersey 08902Telephone 201 - 297-4800

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mused puppy « for adoption from the Franklin animal shelter on DeMott Lane.

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Get A Head Startfor Fall

Here's a true beautyfrom TANNER in the

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\

Page 14: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

M-A Thursday, Aug. 5, 1982

Do You HaveIn The Areas Ofi

B<ifc?iACIfrOW

OCVCUOPMEKT •CUERfCALWORK

• CRAFTS

Bccw • Cinw ftM

HORTICULTURE

putyoutknowrf-

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Or. O'Neill named president of Space Institute trusteesDr. G a u d K. O'NeiU. professor of

nceton University, hasclccud president of the bond of

lof the Space Studies Institute. Aof Swantonorc College and

Caracfl Umverury. he is die author of•The High Frontier" and "2081: A

Hopeful View at (be Human Future."

Dr. Richard G. Woodbndgc 3rd hasbeen elected executive vice president

Or. T. Stephen Cheston.

vice president: Erin R. Medlkott,secretary, and Renate S. O'Neill, direc-tor of Senior Associate Coordination.

Dr. Woodbridgc is employed in engi-neering research at E.I. du Pont deNemours and Co. and is a former vicepresident of the New York life In-surance Co.'s Investment Department.He received his Ph.D. from PrincetonUniversity.

Dr. Cheston is acting dean of theGraduate-School at Georgetown Univer-sity, and is an alumnus of Clark Univer-sity and Georgetown. He is editor of"Aspects of Soviet Policy Toward LatinAmerica" (1974) and "Human Factorsin Outer Space Production" (1980). .

Ms. Medlicott is employed by theSpace Studies Institute. She receiveddegrees from Rutgers University inNewark and attends Polytechnic Instituteof New York in a graduate program.

CLOVER CORRESPONDENCE

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WKTOCSTERAUCTIOHGALLERY

by T.H. BLUM AND BARBARAANN O'NEILL

SOMERSET COUNTY 4-H AGENTS

COMING EVENTS

Thursday. Aug. 5. Senior Council Meet-ing. 7:30 p.m.Monday. Aug. 9. Horse Leaders andHorse Council. 7:30 p.m.Monday. Aug. 9. Michigan 4-H Ex-r"*fty smves

With the 1982 4-H Fair coming upfast, preparations are moving into highgear for Aug. 18. 19 and 20.

There is so much to do and so manypeople to help do it. keeping track of alldie action becomes difficult. Sign upsheets are sprouting lists of names fortable wiping, the Italian Ice boom, theBread Bake. Dairy Foods Demonstra-tions and Omelet Making contest andthere is more to come.

4-H members have wider op-portunities for participation this yearthan ever store. Whalers and Bailershave opened up their nautical display toentries from all 4-H members. TheHorticulture Division has instituted aspecial class' for unusual plants whichany 4-Her may enter. Arts and crafts, theegg toss and pet show are all opendivisions, as always.

By striving to make our fair bigger andbetter every year we have generated somuch attendance dial many people whowant to come are discouraged fromtrying by traffic congestion and die longwalk from parking fields to the bigshow. Our solution to that has been afree shuttle bus from RCA parking lot todie fairgrounds, a service which hasproved so successful that it is used byabout 3.000 fair goers each year.

This year we are trying to make the

shuttle service bigger and better, also.Paul Krom has taken charge of thearrangements and is adding air condi-tioned limousines to our transportationfleet so fairgoers can not only leave thedriving to us. but can relax in coolcomfort at the end of a long day.

Older 4-H members who will beworking as herdsmen at the fair have'already begun a short course of instruc-tion on their duties in taking care oflivestock overnight and making sure thegrounds and exhibits are secure.

Dungeons and Dragon leaders havehad a planning meeting to determinewhat their club members will undertaketo do at die fair. This is a new projectarea, and very popular. The goal is togive these new 4-Hers meaningfulparticipation in the fair.

STATE FAIR

Somerset County 4-H Fair is not theonly exposition our club members canenter. Many also take part in the Rem-ington Fair and the State Fair.

Now that New Jersey no longer has aState Fair Grounds at Trenton. GreatAdventure will be hosting that eventwith special emphasis on 4-H participa-tion. The top 4-H window display fromeach county is to be displayed in aninvitational exhibition. And the State4-H Square Dance Festival will be heldat Great Adventure.

EXCHANGE

Our exchange visitor from Spain.Augustin Prcito Espunes. whohas been ahouse guest of the Dietzman family forseveral weeks, went along on a SomersetCounty 4-H exchange visit to St. Law-rence County. N.Y. It is giving him achance to expand on his travels in

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The Packet Magazine

Fallissue

September 1, 1982A potpourri of Autumn interests -

Sports, Fall Gardening, Home DecorFall Entertaining, Back to School and more.

A Packet k Publication

Proof Deadline August 13Ad Deadline August 18

Advertisers call your sales representativeor Patricia Landmann 609/924-3244.

America with a tour of the St. LawrenceSeaway, a visit to Lake Placid OlympicCenter and a cruise among the ThousandIslands.

Somerset County 4-H members whowent on this exchange are Cindy, Craigand Cart Dietzman. Charlie Mulrooneyand Patty Clarke. Adult chaperones areRichard Grosser and Laura Terhune.

CLUB NEWS

Golden Gaits have added two newmembers to their horse club, SerenaRicci and Dawn Giaquinto. • They areplanning a club entry in the costumeclass at the 4-H Fair and also a clubpicnic where they have an art showcomplete with ribbon awards. AliciaSchneider and Danica Marichak are incharge of arrangements for this event.

Mrs. E. Spann gave fellow membersof Branchburg Beef and Dairy Club afltting and showmanship demonstrationat their last meeting. He went over thetechniques of blanketing, clipping, hooftrimming and proper brushing and ex-plained how to handle an animal in theshow ring so the judge will see it to bestadvantage.

Everyone agreed the pointers he gaveare going to be a big help in gettingready for the fair. Club members willmake final preparations for their fairentries at a meeting to be held in theStaats" home on Aug. 13.

Branchburg Butterfingers have beendoing presenttions aimed at helping oneanother to improve their twirling skills.Jennifer Kritzcr did one on fancymarching. Betsy Myers gave a talk onsolo twirling. Sandy Parsons encouragedothers to share their know-how by ex-plaining how an effective presentation isdone.

Dr. O'Neill and his wife founded theSpace Studies Institute in 1977.

Science teacherssought for course

A number of scholarships for theyear-long Trenton State College course,"Energy Concepts: Alternatives .andRisks," is still available for New Jerseyscience teachers of grades 6-12.. -

The scholarships, which cover tuition,fees and books for the six-credit graduatecourse, are being offered by PublicService Electric and Gas Co., to teacherswho work in its service area.~The course, which covers the pros, andcons of all energy sources, will be heldat the college's suburban campus inEwing Township Tuesday evenings from5:50 to 9:20 p.m. The fall semester willbe devoted to the basic physics andchemistry of energy. In the spring, thecourse will deal with energy production,alternate sources, risk analysis and thedevelopment of an energy curriculumand activities for the classrom. Labor-atory work and field trips will be in-cluded.

For further information about thecourse and the scholarships available,please call the TSC physics departmentat 609-771-2569. : '

Writing workshopgeared to youths

Princeton Writers' Center will hold aspecial two-week writing workshop forhigh s c h o o l s tudents Mondays ,Wednesdays and Fridays, Aug. 16-27from 10 a.m. to noon at 10 Nassau St.,Princeton.

Feature writer Sally Branon will leadthe workshop. Topics will include inter-viewing, writing feature articles,' dis-covering your writing voice, getting overyour hang-ups and weak spots.

A special session will be devoted toexploring fiction techniques for thoseinterested in writing a short story orstarting a novel led by Hanna Fox,novelist and co-director of PrincetonWriter's Center. _

Enro l lment is l i m i t e d . Somescholarships are available.

For more information and registration,call 924-4082.

SIMMER UP!Dig in and makeyour yard a showplace...There's never been abetter time to consider anin-ground pool by Heldor!

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TheCorduroyStory1/3 Off!Ends August 15th ^ - " ^The first fall fashions arc in, ;Vand they're beautiful! Hnd K4k~your favorite look, from jourfavorite designers, atONE THIRD OFF.Corduroy jackets, pants andskirts in exciting newcoordinates from Villager andPanther, plus new looks andcolors in corduroy skirts andpants from Century.

IMAGINE in fast Windsor on Rt 130,609-443-3600IMAGINE at Remington opposite McDonalds, 201-788-3600

Monday-Friday 10-9 Saturday 10-5 Sunday 11-5WE ACCEPT MAJOR CREDIT CARDS * IMAGINE CHARGE \

Page 15: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

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sports5.1*82 ISA

Somerville opens in states tomorrow nightSaartf

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Around the infield. Doug D'Onofrio(.241) is die first baseman. BillyVenizeJos (.391 and a team-leading 12RBI) a the second baseman. John Scott.»ho came on strong offensively during

the stretch drive to hit .308. is the thirdbaseman, and Chris Gsell is the short-stop.

If he's able. Jeff Evanylo, who suf-fered a broken left wrist and has been

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All u i t o a loaf . Fcdctico »**ttcnrabbaf m |r»« Ikn hap taut prtthcrvicft> k*» 34al«o»taj and ngtoticv JoelJt Uir»-*oo and Rich Salerno

f »«ei S*kraa »*t the »ori-lone of Me team, bwi be onl> pitched

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FcdciK» v»>> Mm Mahncm-U,i. thee« MaeniUe Hifb Uar. will pel theifamof xMifMneel agaimt PantppanyOmwf the trftttar town. Matincntikic»me«lcd a •*• I record and J I 33 exmedran artcrifc m 26V> aawnftt of work

MabMMnli rchc-t on a hard fattballand a *harp-t*riku»f rarvcball

Hifitboroafb** Gary DiGnn«rmj nMe catcher A ttroag defemnc catcher.DuCacmacMU «Ho had a strong year at theptae. baoutf 316 »nh eiglM RBI

..the path to the state tournamentJune 15. Swenrttte Post 12 (9). Franklin (1)June 17. Bridgewater (4). SomervUk Pott 12 (1)June 22. SwmrrWi Poat 12 (4). Huntcrdon (0)June 24. SoaaerriBe Pert 12 (9). Warren Post 293 (1)July 3. So«terT«e Port 12 (13). Franklin (3)July 6. Bridgewater (5). SonerviBe Pott 12 (2)July 8. Hunttrdon (4). Somerrflle Pott 12 (1)July 13. SonenrOe Pott 12 (2). Warren Post 293 (1)Jury 14. SoaatuMk Port 12 (8). Ridge (0) *July 15. Soanenrflte Poat 12 (14). Franklin (8)Jury 20. SanenrOe Port 12 (2). Warren Post 293 (I), (eight innings)July 22. SomeniOe Port 12 (7). Hunterdon (2)July 24. Somervffle Port 12 (7). Ridge (2)July 27. SMBcnrflle Port 12 (7). Warren Post 293 (0). (forfeit)July 29. Somerrttle Port 12 (8). Ridge (S). (eight innings)

vs. Franklin: 3-0vs. Bridgewater 1-2vs. Hunterdon: 2-1

vs. Warren: 3-0vs. Ridge: 3-0

Final record: 12-3

Directions to DeMeo FieldTake Route 206 south through Princeton and into Lawrenceville. It is

approximately seven miles from the junction of Routes 206 and 27 inPrinceton to Lawrenceville.

Pick up Interstate Route 295 in Lawrenceville and take it south. Stay on295 until it ends in Hamilton Township. Make a left at the traffic light. Thisis Kttser Road.

Go through two traffic lights and turn left into Veteran's Memorial Park.The baseball field a located behind a group of tennis courts.

sidelined since late June, will be the leftfielder.

"What a plus getting him back wouldbe." said Federico. "If he's right. Jeffcan really pick us up offensively.

"He should be OK," continuedFederico. "Jeff is the kind of player whocan go out in the middle of winter and hitline drives."

Evanylo, who was hitting .556(5-for-9) before the injury, has a flexiblecast protecting the wrist.

The Newman brothers. Rich (.379)and Rob (.222) patrol center and rightfield respectively. Both have great rangeand are constantly a threatio steal a baseif they get on.

If Evanylo is unable to play, look forJohn Borini (.360) to be his replacement.

Other than Evanylo, the 12ers arehealthy. Pitcher Joel Johnson was receiv-ing therapy for a calcium deposit doctorsdiscovered in his back, but Federico sayshe'll probably be ready to pitch.

If Somerville keeps winning, eachsucceeding game will get tougher.Federico knows that, but he's confidentand so is his team.

LEGION NOTES — Brooklawn Post72. the Camden County champion anddefending state champion, meets SouthBrunswick Post 401, the Middlesex

'County champion, at 5 p.m. in the firstgame of the doubleheader at DeMcoField tonight.

Union Post 35, the Union Countyrunnerup. tangles with Princeton Post76. the Mercer County runnerup. in thenightcap at 8 p.m.

The top two finishers in this regionaladvance to the state semifinals. Thewinner of the other two four-team re-gionals. which are being played atLurker Field in East Hanover and atBreslin Field in Lyndhurst, also ad-vance. Even though it is used in the

John Malinowski..gets mound assignmentagainst Parsippany.

American League, the designated hitterrule is not being used in the tournament.

Four straight wins would advanceSomerville to the state semifinals as theundefeated team from the regional.Entering the regional. Broad Street ParkPost 313 with a record of 25-5 is thewinningest team. Parsippany and Prince-ton have 23 wins apiece. •

Franklin ends 8-7; tied for third in county legion leagueMUDGEWATEK -

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TOOO ADAMS of Bridgewaier is safe at first base with an infieldbaaahft in last Thursday's season-endtog American Legion baseball

Boryea wfl be strmag to rebuild

game against Franklin at Somerset Vo-Tech. Ken Stryker ofBridgewater pitched a no-hitter to lead Bridgewater to a 5-1 win.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

GtantsSteelers preseason grid game to benefit NJPA Scholarship FundTRENTON — The New Jeney Pren

Asaociaboa (NJPA) Scholarship Fwnd,h e . wffl IK lbs bcacfictaiy when theGtaatsaadPtaburifaSteelcniqaaf

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ia aburifaSteelcniqaaffeorTNaboaal Football League

oa Satarday atgnt, August 21. atStadhan.

Over the yean, the NJPA has ex-aeaded achotanfaq> grants to college

L for conttnaing education prr>d in-service training for mem-

ber newspaper staffers, and for otheractivities in the field of

OuT SEaW 8BQ

In the past six years, grants totalling$49,000 have been awared to 65 collegestudents preparing for careers in journal-tSDl* . •

Tickets are priced at SI 1 apiece. Makeyour check payable to the New YorkFootball Giants, Inc. and mail it to

Football Giants, Giants Stadium, EastRutherford, New Jersey, 07073.

The clash with the Steelers is theGiants' second pre-season game. Theteam opens on the road against theBaltimore Colts on Saturday, August 1,4.

Page 16: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

1*>A Thursday, Aug. 5, 1982

SCOREBOARD 919 9

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I MANVILLE MEN'S SOFTBALL4 LEAGUE4 STANDINGSf

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Taoday, Angost 10fidd One: Tony's Auto vs. HendryfiddTwo: NJ Bell w Egaa's

Wcdaoday, Aagnt 11fidd One: Unknown vs. Perhach's Tav-

Action keep winningin Manville Slo-Pitch League

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A l gaaats bcgja at 6:30 p.m.

MANVILLE WOMEN'S SOFTBALLLEAGUE

STANDINGS

Division

MTWQB

. fat 401. Ssuat.

fm n, • ft A.

Actm Key PoachToay't Aaao BodyHeadry O'wwuction

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National Division

•Game played on August 3 not included

RESULTS

Friday, laly 3tWaft's taa H.EfM's4

64V>7 5Vi9756

10 9Yi Red Door TavernSomemllc AluminumPetty's TavernOrtho PharmaceuticalPerhach's TavernNiro's Auto Body

W13II9973

RESULTS

Wesl

RESULTS

225S99

10II

East 2. I (12

Acnoa Key Panes 7. Headry 2Rooster's Coop 10. Waft's iao S

Twaday. Aagast 3NJ Bcfl 6. C«wdr»5iTdsweO's playedifac gane undo protest. IToay's Auto 9. Perhach'i Tavern 3

SCHEDULE

Haadsy. Aagast 9field One: Rooster's Coop vs. Ray's TVfidd T»o AKP «t. Nrtwoil Starch

Nobody knowsyour home town

better than we do!•dhee! news and mam^km ttm fantastic 8*vay Oasaified

at daftvwad w*h you* mm. And. t*a* «e* jdMTIMEnmant gtxte w*i*t> amctes and r*v»»w» on the

am, tna dMta*. w i r m TV. moria*. antiques and a calendar of a l

filaywv

fill

mULSBpROUCH BEACON

The Manville NewsHie Franklin NEWS RECORD

APmim

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M«Mf.

onnr _STATE_

MMMf.

CMKXBHOO90O

".••••••;•:•;»:•••;.

Wednesday, July 28Blumbcrg's 7. Rooster's Coop 6Ortho Pharmaceutical vs. Niro's*et ground

Thursday. July 29Ortho Pharmaceutical 15. George's 9Socnerville Aluminum 5. Niro's 3

Tuesday. August 3Rooster's Coop 27. Caswdl's 1Blumbcrg's 20. George's Bar 6

Recycle this newspaper

MANVILLE — Rooster's Coop andAction Key Punch clinched a tie for theirrespective division championships in theManville Men's Slo-Pitch SoftballLeague with wins this past Monday.

Rooster's Coop (13-1). which leadsthe American Division by 2Vz gamesover Ray's TV (10-3). dumped Walt'sInn (7-7), 10-5. Meanwhile. LarryYenchik (home run', single, single) andPete Nieradka (double, single, single)had three hits apiece to lead Action KeyPunch (12-2) past Hendry Construction(7-6). 7-2. Joe "Oak" Rusignuolo wasthe winning pitcher.

AKP. the defending playoff champs.9 currently leads Tony's Auto Body (9-4)

14 11 Vi by 2'/J games in the National Division.This past Tuesday. Tony's kept pace

with AKP by defeating Perhach's Tavern(6-7). 9-3. Andy Lazar went 2-for-3

L GB (single, single) for Perhach's. In the2 - other game. Casweil's Roofing fell to

2 New Jersey Bell. 6-5, but played the4 game under protest.

One game was played last Friday nightat Egan's Field, which was reportedlybarely playable due to high grass. Walt'sInn (7-61 defeated Egan's. 11-4. Egan'sis still looking for that elusive first winafter 12 losses.

Stan Hajdamacha cracked a two-runhome run for Walt's. George Donatiadded a pair of basehits. Al LaPierrc wasthe winning pitcher.

466 49 6'/:

11 9'/J

In the National Division, Hendry Con-struction (7-6) leads Perhach's Tavern(6-7) by one game. Both teams havethree games remaining.

This Tuesday. Hendry squares offagainst Tony's Auto Body on Field Onewhile Perhach's meets Unknown (1-10)this Wednesday on Field One.

In the Manville Women's Slo-PitchSoftball League, the regular seasonchampionship of the American Divisionwas at stake last night as Blumberg'sHardware (13-2) tangled with Red DoorTavern (13-2) at the Manville Highjunior varsity field.

A victory would give Blumberg's thetitle. A loss, however, would drop theminto a tie for first with Pal's Inn (13-3).Meanwhile. Red Door Tavem, whichhas already clinched the regular seasonchampionship of the National Division.

was thrust into the spoiler's role.

Back on Wednesday. July 28.Blumberg's kept its pennant hopes aliveby edging Rooster's Coop. 7-6. at thejunior varsity field. Janet Swick cappedoff a 4-for-4 night at the plate by gettingthe game-winning hit. a two-run homerun in the seventh inning. She also hadtwo singles and a double.

The Ortho Pharmaceutical-Niro'sAuto Body game, which was scheduledto be played at Papawick Park, waspostponed due to wet ground and hasbeen rescheduled for tonight at Duke'sPark. Game time is 6:30 p.m.

Two games were played this pastTuesday night. Blumberg's rolled pastGeorge's Bar (4-11), 20-6. at Duke's.And Rooster's Coop (8-6) had no troubledefeating Caswdl's Roofing (2-14).27-1, at Papawick.

ppd.

MYAL all-stars slip inPerth Amboy tourney

The third and final playoff spots inboth divisions are still up for grabs.

In the American Division, Walt's Inncurrently has a one-game lead overCaswdl's Roofing. Walt's can virtuallylock up third by defeating Caswdl's thisWednesday. The game will be played onField Two.

We're All MovedIn Next DoorMany Items Still

Left Over From OurRELOCATION SALE1/2 Price or Less!

PERTH AMBOY — Composed of 11and 12-year-old players, the all-star team 'representing the Manville Youth Athletic'League dropped its opener in the PerthAmboy Baseball Tournament, 7-3, tothe Perth Amboy Americans this pastSaturday afternoon. :

Manville must defeat North Edisontonight to stay alive in the double-losselimination tournament. Game time is6:30 p.m."

"We left 12 runners qn base," saidManville manager Gus Baranowski."That was the deciding factor in thegame." Manville left the bases loadedthree times, in the second, third andsixth innings. After loading the bases inthe second. Manville failed to pushacross a run.

The Perth Amboy ] Americans scoredfive runs in the bottom of the fifth tobreak open a 2-2 game.

Perth Amboy used a pair of basehits to

score its first run in the bottom of thefirst. Manville tied the game with a runin its half of the third on a walk to RandyBartushak and consecutive singles byBilly Baranowski and Jeff Ncvttt.

A solo home run by Juan Colon in thebottom of the fourth allowed PerthAmboy to regain the lead. 2-1 .Bartushak answered back for Manville'with a solo home run in the top of thefifth.

Perth Amboy. however, exploded forfive runs in the bottom of the frame toice the contest. Colon's second home rimof the game, a three-run shot, high-lighted the rally.

Manville scored its final run. in thesixth. With one out. pinch-hitter DaveDemeter stroked a single. He •scored on asingle by Pat Brennan after Billy Con-nors and Bartushak drew back-to-backwalks. . .

Tony Hrehowsik was the winningpitcher. He bested Billy Baranowski ofManville.

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Page 17: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

1

17-A

Manville is within one win of first-ever Missy League titlefive

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players,** be coatancd, "Bo we U haveto hit loo." Siace the ton die BoundBrook. MaaviBe has avenged almost IS

Zanfco says Rene Fetchko will be thepitcher. She'll be opposed by

Brook's Kelly Clark.

Back on Wednesday, July 28. Man-viOc concluded its regular season sched-

ule by defeating Braochburg (3-11).10-6. Meanwhile, Bound Brook rompedover Bridgewater West (6-8). 12-2. toforce the playoff.

Also on the 28th. Bridgewater East(9-5) needed 12 innings to edge Some-rvilfc (5-9). 2-1. And Hillsborough(4-10) forfeited to Raritan (5-9).

Against Branchburg (3-11). Manvilletrailed 1-0 after 3V4 innings. But iced thegame by scoring eight runs on six hitsand three walks in the bottom of thefourth.

HUsborough Presbyterian places fourth in Church Softball League playoffs

.Donna Tulpinski and Rene Fetchkoeach drove in two runs apiece with atriple and a double respectively. BettyClifford, Sandy Baranowski, Heidi Allesand Sharon Demeter each contributed anRBI single.

Manville pushed across an unearnedrun in the bottom of the fifth to up thelead to 9-1 before Branchburg rallied forfive runs on six hits in the top of thesixth. Manville closed out the scoringwith another unearned run in the bottomof the sixth.

Sherri Lynn picked up the mound win,her fifth in seven decisions.

The s i n g l e - l o s s e l i m i n a t i o n .

round-robin playoffs begin this Sundayat North Bridge Street with a pair ofgames at 5 and 6:30 p.m.

The first-place finisher, either Man-v i l l e or Bound Brook, meetsBranchburg, the last-place team. TheManville-Bound Brook loser draws Hill-sborough, which finished seventh.

Bridgewater East, the third placeteam, and Bridgewater West, whichfinished fourth, will play either Raritanor Somerville. Both teams finished in a •tie for fifth with identical 5-9 logs.League officials say a coin flip willdetermine which team receives the Mo. 5seed.

K&tOALL PAJUt — TheM«a • Slg-t^tch Softball

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AittehThea M Ae wtth. HtOtborouffc uppedr kad to S-S, Pm CDriaai saagled

twa aad Ton Getsy drove m! to be dke gatae-a iajarr with a

uenfiCaT fly to nght ctaacr.HJhrhtBomth bactod wMuag peicber

S«Mh «rMi a 12-fc* attack. Oribni. MaOtvye* aad Owe aad Wayw AnfiKh had

fonety Free sweat before falling. 5-2.HiBsboroofb grabbed an early 1-0

lead. Wid) two out in the top of die first,f in Artfiach mpied and scored on asiagk by Taoay.

The lead, however, was short-lived.Montgomery built an insurmountable3-1 kad by scoring a run in the bottom ofthe first and two in the second.

Getsy aad Chock Eckhart had two hitsapiece for HiWiboroagh.

Then in rhe dtird-ptace game. BunkerHID LtHbenn came from behind toJefeat Protrylcrian. 7-4.

Hinsborough both up a 4-2 lead after(bar iasaags. but couldn't hold on.Booker H31 tied die game with two runsia the top of die fifth, went ahead withtwo more mas in die top of die sixth andposted acroo an msurance run in the topof die seventh to account for die final

pbi G n e 2. IbBUbonMgb aaade Moat-

HtDsboroBgh scored two runs in thedwd and fourth fasungx. Rye Loope hadthe bit bit ia the third, an RBI double.

Getsy'had an RBI single in the fourth.• • •

In the County Line League, Sunworkscreated a three-way tie for first place indie A Division by defeating Danny'sDozen, 5-1, in the last game of theregular season for bom teams.

With the loss. Danny's fell to 10-4 andinto a tie with NJ Brick and Lost ValleyExpress. Meanwhile. Sunworks finishedin fourth with a 9-5 log. Sunworks hasmomentum beading into the playoffshaving won five of its last six games.

Sunworks broke open a scorelessgame with three runs in the fourthinning. Tom Beacht reached on an error,advanced to third on a double by JimArtfitch and scored on Bill Tansy'sf i e lder ' s cho ice grounder. TimHepworth followed with a two-rundouble. The winners added two moreruns in die fifth.

Greg Matejek singled and eventuallyscored Danny's only run in the sixth.Sunworks outhit die Dozen, 8-5, tomake Joe Hepworth the winning pitcher.

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Director: Dav id A . B e n j a m i nPrinc«ton University Men's Tennis Coach

Information: (609) 452-3566; 799-3988

[SPECIAL EVENT |

Cofege Open House EveningWednesday, August 11th 8 p.m.

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Page 18: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

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Page 19: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

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aand a

ANMAL. IOVER — IRaspnnoid torc m . Some

HUp Wanted "*> Help Wanted Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted 10° Help WantedBE A SARAH Covantty —fMhlon show dafodor* un*kMad aambiga. Cal 009-44»aaO7.

a* VLS.. P.Oota RJ

ton/SomcrvIHa araa. 201-874-3828.

2posmo«s

part urn*.

ARE YOU ^ ^Wd off or looUng tor adOVtenal Inooma? Our buatnaaamay oBar you pattern* cdra•muuia. wav wappt 808-798-0076.

y ManagerOperator. Experience in wax-big* fadala* menicureet ped *ourea. For new nal & aMncare aaion opening m unv-rancavllle/Princeton area.Cal

but not6OB-«2i.7O» tar an appoint-

ART DIRECTOR —nant 4A ad agancy In Prtnoa-i o n . H J . W a naad an ax-

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE can J i i l j r

inckidhnQ

B o o k k e e p i n gS14K+ Comm.

FULL CHARGEMust have manufacturing &computerized background.Super beneflts.8ELECTIVE PERSONNEL

BOROUGH OF PRINCETON— Assistant Borough Engi-neer. P.E. License preferredor applcant able to qualfywtthin 2 years; surveying ex-perience reQuirsd. Respon-spates in sMa plan review,purchftsinQ pubfic works &ndconsirucoon, expenenoe re-quired. Sand resume andsalary requirements to Prinos-ton Borough Engineering De-partment, Monument Drive,Pr inceton, New Jersey06540, before September 1,1982. Equal Opportunity Em-ployer. M/F.

CHEMIST — Mterobtotogist CHILD CARE/HousekeeperPhD. Animal science, anaJy Dependable person want-Heal background. No tee. Re- ed to provide loving care forsums to P. Robert Darm Per- our 6 mo. daughter in oursonnel, 134FranklinCnr.Rd., Highlstown home. 7:30 - 5 ,Lawrenceville 08548. Men - Fri. paid holidays.

Sept. 609-443-8254,

COMMERCIAL ARTIST —.-freelance, needs help. . Ifyou're good & fast call Kevin609-397-2353. Possible busi-

venture. Portfolio re-

CHEMIST/LAB Supervisor/ ^Manufacturing — BS/MS de- k e e P

i Ch CHIL

SaMnad M i n t poaMon. Hr»» 4 3 O Ca« Bad 608^2*-0792 ftarwuan 9am A 1pm.

Oartt SitO

mduatrWftYour oompa mual be baaut-•U . and your books ahouW ba

tNa !• an knpor-to our atafl. Ex-

lypotan-

3131 Prtnoajlon PicaPrtnoaaon. NJ 00540

BOOKKEEPER — Part time.Lovely office looting lor fuB

Greettaa Cal

SGLECTIVEP.O. B

3131

Sitt

salary re-Barieh.

Park. State R*.Princeton, NJ 08540.

QUffRilfH Wf MOnUort

MlACTORS-SnjOENTS—TheMcCanet Thee** Company

torto

f t exaang 1962-1983 Meson Hb]h com-mission Contact MartinHtoon. i-9pm Cal 809-SB3-4914

IwAftMaelunf

ARTORAPHCSaxparianoad, strong tay-ouV

aght deelon. Ex-

Satary negottable. Fee paid.OeBy Personnel. Fknegan'sLn. near RL 27 (Bank Bktg.)North Brunswicfc. 201-621-8750.BOOKKEEPER — MMmumsf 2 yrs experience Intfoucharlng. Journal entries,racondUlons & ledger post-

Are |Ou ioolang tor a cnaasng-

to «ork on tm ownwthtm handhng a heavy «ork

Stenoamust*congantal oMoe. Moowarage, pek) va-

caaon. free parking.•and resume to:

Ookyve A. RawCUH2A

800 AMMntfer Rd.CNS240

Pnrcaaon. NJ 08S4O

Sand resume and salary re-to Communlca-

Dapt. P.O. Box 909,Trenton. NJ. 08605. An equalopportunay emptoysr.ARTISTS — rant dfcpiayspace m Old MM in Alentown.l i s t fnonn. N809-250-7917.

ART/SALES Business-Mnded — Flair tor decorat-ing, career opt Flex, hnv Cal201359-1511.

ASCSTAMT MANAGERFt* ft Pert Tana Oates

Good salary & beneflts tor theright person. Sataa ex-perience hetplut.

HUM

ASSISTANT UVE-M House-- Cal 201-3694127

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS-TANT — $14,000 Nosteno•OiCflajB^OflBll MMS m tfWwttfr

Atriity to work on own. Ex-cellent growth potential.Never a toe Cat today. AimOne Personnel. 2681 Oua-kartandos Rd~ MsnaerVs. NJ00919 6 0 » «

SUMMER HELP — 5 dayn a> « l i Jrl M U | A J «

fOO. AMQ tW&Om»to OfQintsV Kvtry

MQlnpInQ AUQIMC9*. 9-3 defy. $4.20/nour. ForInterview. Friday. Aug. 6, calQtorla. 201-782-007O.

ng. Datajaairad. Salary $12-14.000.Rj l company benefit pro-jram. Sand resume to P.O.Box 8470, LawrencevMe. N J .38848

B O O K K E E P E R — Fullcharge through trial balance.At least 5 yrs experience asW charge bookkeeper. Someooasga level accounting re-quired. Experience with mul-Dpia acts of books andOnft-write Systawm rocyuirod.Salaried ful Bme supervisorypoaWon. Cal Beth 609-924-0782 between 9am &kmBOOKKEEPER—Freelance.Needed for small nurseryschool In Princeton. Ex-perience required. Dutiesindd payrol, bM payments,keeping financial records &budget. Job begins last weekin Aug. Send resume to Box#04668 cto Princeton PacketBOOKKEEPER — tor oWo*0< PUSy ITMKKW SpftOVSt VILawrencevMe. NCR businessmachine. Experience da-

GETTY PERSONNELBSEEs (DigitalDesign) to $38KBSEE*S Transmitter/Receiver Design) to $40KBSEE-S MicrowaveAntenna) to $38KSenior Programmer(OSMVS) to$45KProgrammer (Fortranto use DEC mini ormicro) to$35K

CALL LARRY

Junior Secretary/steno $200/wkTypesetter/parttime $ negotiableSecretary/Legal to $14KBookkeeper/parttime $ negotiable

grae in Chemestry with 2 or CHILD CARE — 9 mon. & 3more years experience re- yrs- Our house or yours,quired to supervise produc- Plainsboro area. 8:30-5:30.tton lab of a, diagnostics 609-799-1714 aft 6.manufacturer. Reply to Menu- CHILDREN - 2 to 10 yrs of

age wanted to participate in aresearch study funded by the

. „ o o n r t ___ . , _ National Institutes of Mental452-8200 EOE M/F. HeaHh. Children will be givenCHILD CARE—Wearemov- paper & pencil tests measur-ing & need exp. loving person ing language, perception, &in Whitehorse, Hamilton area memory skills, as well asto care for our 10 month old motor skill development. Allson in your home. M-F, f/t, results will be kept confiden-begin end of Aug. 609- Ual. For more information call443-1760 aft 6pm. Denise Snyder. at TrentonCHim H A R P _ t M r h , r State College, 609-771-2865.needs TLC, experienced & CHUCK'S SPRING Streetreliable person to care for a 1 Cafe — Looking to fill full &Vi yr old from Sept thru June part time positions. Kitchenand would be happy if person prep experience advisable,had 1 or 2 other children. Call Chuck or Katie 609-921-609-452-2887. 0027.

CHILD CARE — responsible CLEANERS — Part timemature woman to care for days/evenings. Must haveinfant In our home evenings, car. 609-443-4770.Begin early August. Call col- CLEANING LADY Wanted -lect 201-796-6697. Immediately. Must have ownCHILD CARE —Reliable per- transportation & recent localson needed immediately to references. 609-924-3744.care for 11 yr. old overnight in"CLEANING LADY — Ex-my home every Wed. & perienced. dependable. 1 dayThurs. evenings. Must have a week for family in Law-own transportation and be renceville. Close to bus, refer-availaWe from 6pm-6am. No ences necessary: Call afterhousework. 609-443-3271. epn, 609-896-9164Please leave message if not

CALLMARCY

$10>M< +Bookkeeper/FullCharge $10!Retail Manager 2 yearsexperience $15.6KTravel Agent-experiencedonly $ commersurateDental Assistant-NJX-ray licensed S10.4K +

CALL RUTHGETTY PERSONNELRL 130, HtojhUtown

j 609-006-2323

. , .Ct6nCal

ROTATOR TEMPSRECRUITMENT DAY

,!?T PP —CHILD CARE — own trans- RECRUITMENT DAYportation needed 2 children T u e s d a y August 17 th ,(5 & 1 . Ught housework. ioam-7pm. Treadway Inn,Mon-Fri. 7:30-5:30. 201 - Palmer Room821-8392 after 7 pm. Route 1 PrincetonCHILD CARE - My Hillsboro. CLERICAL - Princeton of-^ J ^ P S S o F u" U m e ' « " • P ay r o l 1 and light typing.only. 201-874-6392. 609-924-2069.CHILD CARE — mature lev- CLERICAL NO FEEing woman, to care for infantin Somerset home, 2 days perweek.' Trans. & ref. nee.201-249-6347, ext. 40.

to Box vO4*90i CroPacket

AOVERTISMQ SALES —Career Oppormnty. Parsonmust h a v outgoing parson-atty ft good aoaude- Requireone part sma ft one M tme.Wns CrantMry Houee Ad-•erwing. Boa 442. Cranbury.NJ 0J5t2. Reply contWanMat.

8-Way ClassifiedMoney Saver Coupon

LLLJLL-LU

17 00

moo

>au*>O8a*3S0

OfmC on i808421-1067808-«24-13»

We am a 6 day out-patent renald « V s « center,located mtneTnjnton area, andare seekingtalented RNs forki>Of pentxne

RaOThe**.

BABYSfTTER WANTED —tor 2 chadren. Mon-Wed. myhome or yours. 609-799-2S29.BABYStTTER — 8-530. M ^ ,my home. Mature women tor10 mo old. Qrtggetown. $120.Rat. 201-524-O69, 9-«.

BE A OiAMPION — In t ieP M I MtaMat pffoiMston. Tht)Princeton oRtoe ol Richard A.Weidel Corp. . Realtors,

two more sales as*to serve our growing

number oi customers andcaents. cxpenencao or not -our training wM make the <*•toranos! Cal tor a conBdenaeJimarvlew • Estoaa Otkmnel.609-921-2700.

BOOKKEEPER —tor printingoffice aHuaflon. To grow intoful office manager position.609-799-2800.

BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT— Experience through trialbalance. Exciting companywMh super benefits ft quar-terly bonuses. Everett KeBeyAssociates. 2490 BrunswickPike. Lawrenceville. 609-882-0300. An employer feepsid p w m n o l Mfvtco.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY— Uke plants? Earn $100-300 aPlant Design ••ngqualty ° P ^hydroculture plants. WM train.Limited openings. Cal 201-297-3668.

CAREER — will trainttyo person for exceptionalcareer opportunity in sale*.This opportunity will be avail-able OcL1, 1962. 3 yearsalary plan + Incentive in-creases as earned. Send re-sume to: Career, P.O. Box5012, Trenton, N J . 08638.EOE. M/F.

CAREER JOB Search &Educational Counseling —Testing ft Resume included.Dr. Michael L Rosentnal.609-737-2236.

CAREER — in sales & man-agement with major companydue to expansion. Sales ex-perience helpful but not es-sential. Substantial startingsalary with incentive in-creases as earned. After atraining period in sales, anopportunity for career in man-

is available. Forparticulars can Mr. AdWns at609-896-9740. EOE.

CHILD CARE — loving Man-villa mother to care for 2 mo.ok) infant in your borne. 3days a week. 8:19pm to430pm, beginning late Octo-ber thru June. Write Qox # 3

pine

during the school year. From730 4

JOIN•SELECTIVE*• TEMPS •

Nancy or Beth609-896-9470

3131 Princeton PikeLawrencevMe, N.J.

CLERICAL/BOOKKEEPING— position available for aperson with minimal ex-perience and ah interest indata processing. Call TarryTruitt at 609-924-7111.

during the school year. From _ , • . - • . _ , - , ^ _ ;7 3 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. School CLERK/TYPIST - Imme-vacations off. Must have ref- d i a t e opening in extremelyerence. Call 201-297-8336 b u s v advertising office. Mustr m i n r A P c — • - . . ' n r n t v . be able to handle multipleCHILD C A R E - i n our Cran- assignments and perform wella Z . ^ J o l 2 f l ^ . 7 under P ssure. PreviousSept-June. 609-448-5097. j ^ , o f f l c e e x p e r j O n c e r e .CHILD CARE — In Kingston, quired. Hrs 9am - 5:15pm.on bus line for 3 yroW& 3 mo Starting salary S8000-S9000old. Mon-Thurs, 7:30a-5:30p. + benefits. 609- 921- 3092.609-921-1568 after 6p. CLINIC MANAGERCHILD CARE & House- TRAINEEkeeping — 5 days a week for •our 4 mon old infant. Room & „ M a l e o r Femaleboard + salary. Plainsboro Cosmetology background-tocation. 609-799-2574. gJMJJ^yg-y

COMPANION—to sr. citizen.Light housekeeping. Hillsbor-ough, 1-4 daily. Call 201-874-8671 between 5-6pm.

COMPANION/AIDE—Seniorcitizen. Light housekeeping.Middlebush area. M-F 201-873-3722 9-3pm.COMPUTER PROGRAM-MERS — Computing morenow, but enjoying it less? Ifyou thrive on diversity, if youlike the stimulation thatcomes with changing environ-ment, but loathe the stigmathat goes with changing em-ployers, then consulting is foryou. I'm on the technical staffof such a firm, and I'd like totalk to you if your professionalskills include any of the follow-ing: OS/DOS JCL, COBOL,FORTRAN, ASSEMBLER,IMS CICS, data base man-agement, etc. We offer gen-erous vacation, benefits, tui-tion, mileage reimbursement,and excellent opportunitiesfor advancement. All this righthere in New Jersey! Our car-ing for our clients resulted inour being the largest pri-vately-owned software housein the US. Our caring for ourconsultants resulted in ourhaving the lowest turnover inthe industry. Interested? CallJan. 6-1 Opm, 609-799-3536.

C O N S T R U C T I O N SUB-CODE Official — PrincetonBorough, Mercer County, NJis accepting resumes thruAug. 30 for a position asSubcode Official. Minimumqualifications Building Inspec-tor R.C.S. and either of thefollowing: Electrical SubcodeI.C.S.'.or Plumbing SubcodeI.C.S. A combination of twolicenses is essential. Salarycommensurate with experi-ence, liberal benefits. Sendresumes to: Construction Of-ficial, Borough of Princeton,P.O.Box 390, Princeton, NJ08540. Equal OpportunityEmployer - M/F.COOK-HOUSEKEEPER —Quiet, experienced. Good,tasty, not gourmet foodwanted for 2 elderly, agree-able people in country housenear Bedens Brook Club.Work 2 or 3.days each week,flexible hours, 6 or 8. Ad-justable wages, hourly ordaily basis. Must have owntransportation, but we will paygas expense. Have laun-dress-housecleaner & 3 daycook-housekeeper who willcontinue. Applicant can beelderly, middleaged, or youngperson if in vigorous health.Write Box # 04695. c/oPrinceton Packet or call609-466-0170. ]COOK — Mature person 'preferred. Rider College So-rority lunches & dinners.Mon-Fri, 9:30-5. 609-896-5382 ask for Mary Ann Kollaror 201-536-9310 ask forElise.

MMI opening onom dey iMl |7 em• 330 pm)Owrtoctktyia

yHtxn MothaastPlMadeipMaandBuCk» County We

pnsgrantnatmcftidea iundOmcai espoaure

.CanourNunino

1808138*410*«na*aani0am-2pm

AOyaiqwol

Cam. meEqual Opportwnay

NEB) HELP AT HOME?RN Supervised • CertifiedHomemaker-Home HealthAides

1-24 Hours • 7 days a weekPersonal Care • MealsBasic Housekeeping NeedsTecnpocary AssistanceService: 20 mle radius

NJ. Home CareCouncilPrinceton United Way

E l1959

PMNCETONHOMEMAKER-HOME HEALTHMDE SERVICE

809-452-0150

PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER

Experienced Pre-SchoolTeacher with earty child-hood education neededbeginning September.

STUART COUNTRY DAYSCHOOL

of tfca SACRED HEART

SOS-921-2330

NN3#nVEFROGR4MMIM5^ssoaATK

innovative Programming Associates, Inc. is New Jersey's largestcorporation specfiizing in custom and packaged software for APPLEmicrocomputers. Located in suburban Princeton, we offer an extremelypleasant working environment and provide excellent career op-portunities for quaified Individuals. As a result of our continued rapidgrowth, the creation of two new Divisions, and the recent award ofseveral major contracts, we are pleased to announce the following

Systems Anaiyst(1) - requires 5 years programming experience, atleast two on APPLE.Senior Programmers (4) - requires 2 years programming experienceon APPLE computers.

requires 1 year programming experience onPri»MMiMiiai« it•uyraFTwnars \<APPLE computers.ParMime Programmer positions are also available. Knowledge of

APPLE BASIC and DOS is essential tor all of the above positions. Newapptcanta only need apply. Salary commensurate with experience.

Contact:Mr. Vic*

nrin Inc.

(608)MJO8S4O

7272

K Rotator Temporarieshas been selected by a Fortune 50 Corporation toserve as one of their exclusive personnel sen/ices.

We have work for you!

SecretariesWord Processors

With or Without StenoMag I or IIMemory - Display Writer

ReceptionistsCRT OperatorsDimension Switchboard Operators

Short & long term assignments.Earn Bonus $ Paid Vacation days! Never a fee!

Register now with the area's fastestgrowing Temporary service!

We will be interviewing for these positions on Tues.Aug. 17th at the Treadway Inn, Palmer Room, Rte. 1,Princeton, from 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Or call 609-924-1022for immediate interview^

Call Rotator Today!

Rotator Temporaries609-924-1022201-238-2101

Page 20: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

E PACKET •LAWRENCE t£DG8?» CENTRAL POST • WINDSOR HGHTS HERALD* I

MUSBODOUGH 8EACON«MANvHiE NewSe>FRAt«UN NEWS RECORD © C R A N e U ^ PRESSl Classifi2-B Week of Aug. 4 - 6, 1982

•wi rwTW^V *™^^H^T^^'^' WBBII " • • ii

«CTAft.SM£S

sainsSP6CUUSIS

COMPUTERS

Ftf-ttotWlBGv rQSIuM

Ptft-ttaw

Part-time tellingposition* exist In our• lo r * lor mature.

Thursday ft Friday Even-ings 5 p-m.-aao p-m.Saturday 0 ajn.-5 p m

MrOarretson

NO FEE

-EHCUTTrtSECR0ARCS

•UCAtSttSOAPJCS

• CRT OPERATORS> WOW PROCESSORS

C a m t o p l t *iopIn

Only oowe * — to our

ft snort lenn es-

M l

PDQ TEMPSM 1

(201) 231-OtM

CtoriceJ

EXPORTBILLINGCLERK

2-3 years office ex-pensnco requfred. Mustnewe good typing sMasand_be able fe oonyarso

brokers, fretoht tor-werdera. and bank par*eonneL Experience weftexport documentation

of credkde*

We ollsr i nbenefits package andgood salary. For apptcafl Barbara Scarano,

mm 48a^nin EGzGPARC

arruo msum

se)ffctWn|| tor

Good opportunity lew • * • rtflht payiaori io teammm* San At&afSapt i 9 t e For appor*

t IB apply pMMaa n i t

ACCEPTMQ APPUCATONS TOO

POLICE OFFICERHOPCWELL TOWrKSMP POLICE DEPARTMENTSTARTMO SALARY 11982) S1&500. PER YEAR W-CUJCNNG UBERAL FRMOE BENEFITS. CITIZENSBETWEEN 18 AND 35 MAY APPLY M PERSON

BEFORE 5 PM SAT. 6V2M2.AT

HOPEWEU. TOWNSWP POLICE OEPARTUENTRT. S46« SCOTCH ROAO. TTTUSVIXE. N J

o

VtittMNlSECRETARY

manmtaHaHmk*sfnnhand and typng

cg• and 36 hour wxyfc cafl

toe

ProductionCdSUCliSTemporaryWork Assignment$4.91/bour

FVP1STS SECRETARIESCLERKS RECQTKXtST

WQRO PROCESSORS• 6.0WO * sworn TCTM• ouMjnrv COMPANIES

.HMQNESt RATES

CAU. TODAY*

, * - J U

GENERAL FOODSCORPORATIONTECHNICAL CENTEK

v> 9}

MINI

oMififcnwUS? EBtTO

- kt •

part

toPvsstO

SUESTo asswM* responsibility lor varied

Expand And Grow Wfch

w » pmcmrr ha«« fun time _ » . . ^ von both cvvning and ntoht ihSfn inIhecriwcal car* (ICU. f C U . CCU) area* forrtt>nc«*d nwnc* wMi tome criticalcar* espcricne*.

We anacteitt the opening of our newonhopeoV u n * in the near future. W«m* tecUng talented «N» w « n g to*cc*p« * • chaienge and become apan of our newest warn.

VACATION. « • *P A B M 0 M C A 1

COaajfi i imtAUaag,.or for more information,

f P**

pttai M I , i n n v ^ ^ . Nioawo

CONTACT: VtCTOKIA BASKIN

b^uiOpportunlry

We are looMng for aresponsnle person to Mda poeMon of accounHrtgclerk. The mainresponsibilities of thispoeMon woUU be flng,posting and accuratetyping. An accountingbackground would behelpful , but notnecessary. For further In-formation Call

TEACHERSASSISTANT

Mature dependable indi-vidual for fuH time pos-ition in infant/toddler pro-gram. HS diploma re-quired. Apply PersonnelDept., Mercer MedicalCenter. 446 BellevueAve. . Trenton. N.J. ,08607. Equal OpportunityEmployer.

100 Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted

IOOOKPIMS cumhnmedUes opening forbright individual withgood figure aptitude andsome previous Book-fceepiig or AccountingDacngrouno io penormthe funct ion ofOperat ions C lerk .Responsibilities includeposting of payments,computation, ledgerentry and computer cod-v Jana attention to detailsrequired. Excellentbenefits package andgood starting saury of-^M^M4 fan• • • • i i I - . .

lereo. neresteo appli-cants should cal Person-nel at (609) 4524)280.ExL 206. E.O.E. M/F/H.

CLERICALSTemporary

Great opportunity to getback Into the work worldby joining our temporarypool. These positions of-Icr a var ie ty ofresponslbaties and aDowfor a tadbie work sched-ule. Al positions requiregood typing »WJb(4O-50wpm) mQI s minimiffTi ofon# yvMr pravious officettxpenoncs. Good foursaptitude desired. We areconveniently located offRt 287 In Somerset Forfurther information pleasecal: Ms. P. Saccone:(201)560-1180x336

CITYMORTGAGESERVICES

•qurt opportuMy wnptofW m l

Recycle

this newspaper

SALES/MARKETINGSECRETARY

Advanced Data Manage-m e n t , a d iv is ion ofA.RXP. . Inc. seeks adynamic secretary for ourbusy sales and marketing

The idealcandidate wfl have hadat least 5 yearssecretarial experience,with exceesnt typing skills(60-65 warn). This funtime position also re*ouires exceesnt organiza-tional and communica-t lonal ski l ls. Otherresponsibilitiesincludebut are not limited to;answering telephones, W-Ing, travel reservationsand taking minutes atmeetings. We provide acongenial, professionalatmosphere In new officespace located InKingston. N. J. Companypaid fringe benefits in-clude 3 weeks vacation.Please send resume to:

Ms. Arm-Marie Barber

ADVANCED DATAMAIAfiEMERT

A.RJLP.P.O. Box 2223

Priacataa. H. J. 01540WM52-2950

MAINTENANCEPOSITIONS

OPERATING EN6INEERBkw Seal acense? Look*Ing for lob security? LocalState institution has thejob for you.

ELECTRICIANJob security for personwfch 3 years electrical ex-

REFRIGERATIONSERVICESOPERATOR

2 years refrigeration andair conditioning ex-perience required.

SHEET « T A L WORKER3 years experience insheet metal work invofv*Ing the layout and strip-ping c4 gutters, flashing,etc

PlMeKRS NOPER2 years experience in

' plumbing.We oflsr a good startingsalary and exceesnt ChiService benef i ts .

. . _ _ IM-tTITUTE, Princeton«J0t)4ee-0400ExL241

DREAD THE DOGDAYS OF SUMMER?

Keep your cool withTOWN TEMPS. We are"conditioned" to"circulate" your skillsamong the most refresh-ing assignments inTOWN! Are you aSecretary Typist WordProcessor CRT Operator.

Get into the swim atTOWN TEMPS. You'll«xe the company (s) wekeep...

p$TownTemps

101 Coasge Road EaatN««Ja 00940

6O9-482-1122201-828-6200

PART TIMECLERK TYPIST

POUR HOURS DAILY.MON.-FRI. S3.50/HR.APPLY AT: HILL-SBOROUGH TWP.POLICE HEAD-QUARTERS. AMWELLROAD. NESHANIC. N J .

SECRETARYNo exper iencenecessary. Typing of 55words per minute. Goodappearance and willing-ness to take responsi-bility. Rapid growthpotential. Interested ap-plicants please callDorothy Landry.

InfoMed1101 State Road. Building JPrinceton, New Jersey

08540(609) 921-3899

EOE

TO EARNGOOD MONEYAS AN AVON

REPRESENTATIVE

CALL609/737-2922609/443-5764201/359-1535

MM

PacketClassifieds

SELL(609) 924-3250

CAREERGROWTH

Profnuoiul Encutm Sakswith Management op-poctunum foe Prudential, oneof the largest fmanriil tnshtu-boas in the world. Com-prehensive training, liberalbenefits, salary + commission.CoDegc degree a phi*. CallJerry Yarot, C L U , or EdEde, Dev. Mgrs. at609.4)2-1900 or201-745-9CXH.

LORAGENCY

RPG II. S/34 UOkOperations M(r. 3031 S39kCobol. S/370. VS MflkAnalyst Cobd $32kCobol. OS. profr $33kRPG II. HI. S/34 UOkCobol. 4331. DB %m

1M1 State Urni

609/821-65W

RECEPTIOIIST•Ion area advertis-

ing agency is seeking aongni, oopenaaote recep-t ionist . Must havepleasant phone manner,accurate typing, a t 5 0wpm and good spettngandgrarnmar. The is adrveisified position whichoneni exceasni potentialfor growth for the lightcand ida te . Sa la ry ,bonsais and working en-vironment are attractive,

sand resume orstaling your quaifl-» to Box #04672

c/o Princeton Packet.EQE •

COOKS & Clerks — Gourmettake out shop in Princeton.Daytime, weekends & someevenings, 20-40 hrs. perweek. Interest in creating finefood and helping customersessential. Pay commensuratewith proven ability on job.609-924-7687 or 609-924-4376.

COOKS — Love to cook andbe around food? Experiencenot necessary. Perfect forperson returning to work.Work in home style kitchen.Sat. until Sept Then Sat &Sun. Cafe au Lait.609-921-0173 after 11.

COOKS NEEDED—Apply atGreenline Diner, 179 NassauSt. Princeton before 11 am orafter 3pm.

COPY EDITOR — expe-rienced medical copy editor &proofreader, freelance, officehear Princeton. Send resumeto Box # 04655 c/o PrincetonPacket.

COUNSELOR

Nations largest womens fig-ure salon chain needs matureperson. Must have slim figure,no experience necessary,must be able to work flexiblehours. Call for appointment.

CLOVERMALL

DENTAL ASSISTANT —People oriented, quality den-tal practice near Princetonseeks chairside dental assis-tant Experience & N J. dentalX ray license required. Ex-cellent working environment& benefits. Send resume toBox #04673 c/o PrincetonPacket. ••

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Weseek a bright energetic, wellgroomed individual Vor thechallenge of our ultra modemprivate practice. Call 609-896-0100 for an interview ap-pointment.

EXECUTIVE SALES — Earnup to $25,0001 st yr. salary +commission. Career oppty.Prudential provides profes-sional training in all productlines ind. life, Health, Group,Pension, Equities, Auto &Homeowners. Attractive ben-efits package. Managementpotential. Call Ed Ede or JerryYaros.CLU Dev.Mgr.at 201-745-9004 or 609-452-1900..

EXECUTIVE Housekeeper—well organized, experiencedin house care preferable.Send qualifications to Box#04690 c/o Princeton Packet.

DIRECTOR OF PublicationSales—United States TennisAssociation has an openingfor a Director of PublicationSales. Involves bookkeeping,maintaining inventory, super-vision of staff in processing oforders. Interesting educa-tional, non-profit organization.Good salary and benefits.Send resume and referencesto: Personnel Director, USTennis Association, 729 Alex-ander Rd, Princeton, NJ08540 or call 609-452-2580.

DISHWASHER UTILITY —Permanent part time. Lun-ches, dinners. Steady. 609-924-9313. Micheles.DISHWASHER — KitchenHelper. Lunches plus someevenings (not a summerjob).Peacock Inn Princeton.609-924-1707,

EXECUTIVE Financial Ser-vices Sales — A growth-ori-ented financial planning firmis seeking a self-motivated,enthusiastic, experiencedmarketing professional to es-tablish its corporate financialplanning division. Partnershippotential within 12 months forright person. Send resume toP.O. Box 456. Rocky Hill. NJ08553.EXPERT DETAILER/Lot Per-son — with considerable ex-perience. Must take pride intheir work & be a self-starter.Interesting opportunity towork w/exotic motor cars. CallPaul or Jerry at HopewellMotor Imports, 609-466-1070.

FIRST CLASS PAINTER —Must be experienced with lac-quer and enamel. Top pay.Call 609-586-2955.

609-890-2896

Equal Oppty. Employer

CREATIVE^ CHEERFUL —caring, experienced personneeded for full time position.Send qualifications to Park-way Nursing Home, 1201Parkway Ave, Trenton 08628.

CREDIT ANALYSTTo $20,000. 3 yrs. IndustrialCredit a must. Degree pre-ferred. Top corporation.Benefits. Never a fee.

242 W. Trenton Ave.Morrisvle, Pa 19067

215-295-4181609-392-0676

CUSTOMER SERVICE —Have you graphic arts back-ground combined with goodphone personality? Interestedin public contact? Excellentopportunity. Fee paid. Callnow. Getty Personnel, Fin-negan's Ln. near Rt. 27 (BankBkjg.) North Brunswick. 609-821-6750.

DAIRY MANAGER & DairyMilker — needed full time tocare for cattle. Call 201-722-3700 ext. 233 or 235 bet.9 & 5. -

DRIVER — wholesale route.Excellent paid companybenefits. Apply Cream-O-Land Dairy, 680 SomersetSt., New Brunswick.

DRIVER - MESSENGER —.needed.- Full time. Valid NJlicense. Must drive 4spd.standard transmission ve-hicle. 609-921-0904 betw.9am-1pm.

EARN A GOOD Income —While you train for a pro-fessional career in Sales. CallMr. Cohen, 609-298-5852.E.O.E.m/f.

ELECTRONIC TEST TECH-NICIAN — Fast growing elec-tronics company seeks ex-perienced Electronic. Techni-cian to perform testing andtroubleshooting on analogand digital assemblies. Fam-iliarity with computer test/troubleshooting preferred.Should be technical schooltrained. Company offersgrowth opportunities andcomplete benefits package,including dental. Apply atPhysical Acoustics, 743 Alex-ander Rd. (University ParkPlaza), Princeton, NJ 08540:Telephone 609-452-2510.

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL —Teacher with nursery schoolcertification optional wantedsmall class sizes. Send re-sume, exp. & salary req. toWWH#1006, P.O. Box 146,Hightstown.

FIRST CLASS Body Person— Must have own tools. Toppay. Call 609-586-2955.FULL/PART Time — 7 im-mediate openings. Start $7per. Call 201-722-7720.

FULL TIME Secretary — Ex-cellent typing skills, shorthandrequired, word processing ex-perience preferable. Otherdiversified duties. Startingsalary $12,000. Please replywith resume to Box #04653c/o Princeton Packet.

FULL TIME — Part time. Un-usual opportunity to earn.609-448-8200. 7prn-9:30pm.

FULL TIME Office Person —For body shop. Must be ac-curate w/figures. Call 609-586-2955.

FULL TIME Help — TJ'sPizza, 2661 Main St., Law-renceville. Apply in person.609-896-0440.

FUN JOB — show toys andgifts now thru Nov. Homeparty plan. Work your ownhours. Free kit, training. Nocollection or delivery. CallJune 609-883-7876.

G A L / G U Y F R I D A Y —Needed part time for smallnursery school in Princeton.10 month job inclds gen'l of-fice typing & public relations.Hrs: Mon, Wed. Fri 8:30-11:30AM. Job begins Aug.30. Reply to Box #04688 c/oPrinceton Packet.

GETTY PERSONNEL

DATA PROCESSINGQ

BAL w/MS to $35kPL/1 w/BMS to $32kPL/1 w/IMS, dbdc to S40kC O B O L - ( O S - D O S )

to$40kCOBOL (CrCS) to$4OkCOBOL (NCR Criterionaeries) to S30kFORTRAN (DEC) to $35kSenior Systems Program-merOSMVS toS45k

1527 Fkmegan's LaneatRL27

BankBkJg.No. Brunswick201-821-6750

DECORATOR (Sales) — sellinterior decor accessories.Full time, part time. 609-871-5359.

DENTAL OFFICE — Chair-skte Assistant and Recep-tionist/Administrative Asst. Doyou relate well with people?Do you work effectively as amember of a team? Do yousee yourself in a health pro-fession? If so, we want to talkwith you! Please phone609-924-5286 to arrange aconfidential interview. Weunderstand the value ofoutstanding talent! Equal Op-portunlty Employer.

DENTAL HYGIENIST — 3days a week, in preventiveoffice in Rocky Hill. Call609-924-9411.

DENTAL ASST $200LOCAL OFFICE

license & experience neces-sary. Benefits. Never a fee.Cal 609-606-9470.SELECTIVE PERSONNEL

P.O. Box 31663131 Princeton PfcePrinceton, NJ 06540

DENTAL ASSISTANT — ex-perienced chairside with x-ray•cense. Preventive mind-setenergetic, growing person foractive multi-doctor familypractice in Lawrencevllle. Ex-Cetent hours and benefits.Cal Sandy. 609-896-0589.

ENGINEER—WE ARE seek-ing an aggressive individualwith 2 to 5 yrs of hands-onexperience to join a dynamicsports equipment manufac-turer. A B.S. in MechanicalEngineering or equivalenttraining and experience is re-quired. Experience in a manu-facturing facility will be con-sidered a plus. Your generalexperience should include amachine design, metal form-ing and injection moldingbackground. The successfulcandidate will also be able todemonstrate specific experi-ence in electro-mechanicaldesign and micro processorapplications to machine de-sign. We offer a competitivesalary and benefits. Pleasesend resume to: AMF HeadDivision, Attn.Personnel. BoxCN 5227, Princeton, N.J.08540

ENGINEER, JR — 1-2yrs ex-perience in subdivision de-velopment & review. Submitresume w/salary requirementto Fellows, Read & As-;sociates, Inc., 746 AlexanderRd.. Princeton, NJ 08540.EOE _^

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY— Beautiful firm. Enjoy ad-ministration, internationalflair. Professional growth,benefit pack. $14,800. No fee.Ms. Cohen, 609-896-1183, P.Robert Dann, 134 FranklinCnr. Rd. ..-'

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY— Perform a variety of dutiesfor President of prestigiousArm. Must be a self-starter &have the ability to handleclients in a professional man-ner Excellent typing & stenorequired. 35 hour work week.Start at $15,000+. EverettKelley Associates, 2490Brunswick Pike, Lawrence-ville. 609-882-0300. An em-ployer fee paid personnelservice. •

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Seek responsible individualwith excellent secretarialskills for a . varied andchallenging position with aPrinceton investment firm.Minimum 3 years exper-ience. Financial background aplus! Excellent benefits. Sal-ary commensurate with ex-perience. Please send re-sume with salary require-ments to Box #04681 C/OPrinceton Packet

GENERAL FACTORY —Plant opening. Due to con-tinued growth and internalpromotions Amway has anopening for a qualified individ-ual. Job entails continousstanding and light to average -lifting. Attention to detail veryimportant. Amway offerswage & fringe benefits, cou-pled with outstanding growthpotential. Apply to: AmwayCorporation, P.O. Box 900,Dayton, N.J. 08810. EOE.

GENERAL DUTIES — per-;manent full time, stock, de-liveries, maintenance. ValidN.J. drivers license essential.Call 609-924-8296.

GRAPHIC ARTIST — staffartist for busy publishing artdepartment. Varied duties inlayout & production, requiresstrong design portfolio, knowl-edge of type specing & copyfitting. Mechanical skill & ex-perience a must. Good opp-portunity for a hard worker.Send resume & salary re-quirements to Box #04657c/o Princeton Packet.

GROUNDS MAINTENANCE— personnel needed at anadult community. Apply atCommunities of Concordia,Union Valley-Half Acre Rd.,Cranbury.

GROUP HOME Staff Posi-tions Available — immedi-ately in the following areas:live-in house manager; aides3-11pm & weekend hours;awake security aides 11pm-9am. All positions salariedw/benefUs. Applicants w/ ex-perience working with re-tarded adults preferred.Interested persons contact:Association for RetardedCitizens, P.O. Box 382, Man-ville, NJ 08835. 201-725-8544. EOE

G R O U P H O M E A S S I S -TANTS — Individuals wantedfor full time positions in grouphome for Autistic Adoles-cents. Some evenings, week-ends & overnight hours. De-velop career skills working aspart of a professional treat-ment team. Salary: $12,000.Send resume to John Pio-quinto. East Amwell GroupHome. RD 2. Mountain Rd,Ringoes, NJ 08551.

GUTARIST & BASS PLAYER— at least 21 yrs old wantedfor Rock Band. Call John at215-943-5397. .

Page 21: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

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Op« various com-pmar tyitams Oavatopand mainta inrtardwara'sofn*ararpro-osdurM tor Maroonnact-tna various aquipmanLRaquns aipananca pro-grsmming small com-puters. knowtd«dga olt o r n * higher leve llanguage, meticulous-ness and minorMchnoan's sfc*s.

f\M or part tme Op-portunit ies for ex-penanced Pascal and as-sembly language pro-grammars and tor begrt-ners «MSI a desire andaoaty to qwcWy learn andcontnbuie to a modem

Cat or send resume tothe aaenhon of Stuart B.

0csk TapSetbnre22» I l i i iai ir Sm»t—• ' . * - - pa |

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QUAKERBRID6ETAILOR/FIHER

Part Time DarsGood oppoftunily fo^

n laAomg man's and• o m m i clothing, towork « pan tnw daytctwdut*APIPVY M6FTS OFFICe

or cat

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0SS40. Or cat! 609-4SMIS5tertppbotnn

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SccnteyDectnmc Tech.Metab. scrapQoa«T ControlEiitmeer. traineeForenuiWW. e«p.Tednical WriterCommercial lendini

1111 State

tiresin$mS21K$211S29K

$m

PriacaM,U.MS«

REM. ESTATE SAUSAre you quaJWerf and ex-partenoadin rial estatesalaa or an eager begin-ner? Knowledgeable oft ie area? Lodbng tor acommission schedulewhich rewards extraproduction? Are you look-ing fora helpful and con-genial sales staff, cMntrtraining?one erf the largest referralayitama and marketingtools second to none?Then do trw...ca« DickPlumeri at 609-586-0400, Carol Johnson at809-790-5800. or BobPlumeri at 609-448-5000and trade offerings!

wumfattMafcsr

NUTRITIONISTMCCC needs a Nutri-tionist for adjunct facultyposition to teach a coursein Basic Nutrition, sched-uled for Friday at 1:00 PMduring the Fall Semester.The qualified applicantmust be a RegisteredDietitian, hold a Master'sDegree in Nutrition, andhave previous teachingexperience at the collegelevel. Send resume, priorto August 13. 1982. to:

METCER COUNTYCOMM. COLL.

Personnel Services,Oept. D

P. O.BoxBTrenton, N J . 08690

Equal Opportunity Employ* M/F

BANKING PROFESSIONALSSelective Personnel of Princeton is pleased to an-nounce it's newest "Professional Level division. Bank-ing professionals can confidently and discreetly con-tact us regarding career perspectives.

Branch Utatftn S30kloss Officers S27kCredit AittrrsU kttd WO'sIntemal Audit . MM S2Ts

C a l Mtetoa Mason at (609) 8 9 6 - 9 4 7 0 or write:

SELECTIVEP. O. Box 3166

Princeton, NJ. 06540

In mBdunowu. MMASOKMT consuiTurrs me

BOOKKEEPERPayroll I Trial BalanceDuties wiS include preparation and maintenance ofpayrot. payroll records and PMng of payroll tax returns.In ademon. related duties win require the ability tomaintain books and records and produce a trial

This is a position with much personal contact /withinand outside PA) and we require strong communicationskMs. both orally and writing.Ptaase send a resume with salary history or request anapplication form by caffing:

merit Consultants, Inc.Mrs. Carol CarnpbelPA totamaoonafManagi707 Alexander RoadPrinceton, New Jersey 08540(609) 452-1734

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

ESTABLISH YOURPROFESSIONAL SATISFACTION

Growing company of Business Information Sys-tem Development Professionals is seeking in-dividuals with 2-5 years experience with goodcommunication skills and self-motivated, inde-pendent working habits.Position requires mainframe/mini experience inMVS. OS/VS, or VM environments, f SO. CMS,or CICS desired. Languages - COBOL and/orPL/1. FORTRAN. Data base knowledge a plus.Environment offers excellent salary with workrelated incentives, profit sharing, opportunity togrow with and influence operation of company,and a comprehensive benefits package.Call or send resume to:

DATA KkNEDCS OF NEW JERSEY, INC.1101 State Road, BUg. M

Princeton. NJ 08540609483-0S55

ADULTS 18 AND OVERSCHOOL TEACHERS. HOUSEWIVES, STUDENTS

PLAINSBOROHELMETTANORTH BRUNSWICK

CRANBURYSPOTSWOODEAST BRUNSWICK

WHY NOT BECOME A STAR LEDGERADULT NEWSPAPER CARRIER.

IF YOU HAVE 10-14 HOURS OF FREEEARLY MORNING TIME YOU CAN EARN$250.*$300. OR MORE PER MONTH.

INTERESTED?CALL (800) 242-0850THE STAR LEDGER

Clerk

RegistrationClerkPart Time

Part time position in ournew sports medicinedept. for a registrationclerk. Hours 3 to 7 p.m.Monday. Wed. & Thurs.Must type 50 to 60 wpm.have medical technology& insurance background.Apply to:

PERSONNEL DEPT.

HAMILTONHOSPITAL

1881 WhttehorseI I • • i Ml 11 • i CaM.MS^ Oftrtamnon aquare no.

Hamilton Square, NJ06690

609-586-7900Equal Opportunity Employer

PURCHASINGCLERK

McMaster-Carr SupplyCompany is a leading in-dustrial hardware dis-tributor with animmediate opening for adetail-oriented individualwith good organizationalabilities to work in ourPurchasing Department.Qualified applicants musthave at least 2 years ofgeneral officeexperience. Strong ver-bal and written com-munication skills are alsonecessary along with ca-pacity to conduct busi-ness effectively via thetelephone.Duties include the ex-pediting and placing oforders, filing and relatedoffice tasks.We offer an attractivestarting salary and com-prehensive benefitspackage including com-pany paid life, medicaland dental insurance, tui-tion assistance and profitsharing. To arrange aninterview, please call:Personnel

201MeMASTEn-CARFI

si-oOy cexnoany

P.O. Box 317Dayton, NJ 08810

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SALES

MANAGERTRAINEES

Position pay. progress!!Three openings exist now(or smart minded in-dividuals in a local branchol a large internationalfirm.

This is an impressive op-portunity (or ambitiouspeople who want to getahead.

To qualify you need apositive mental attitude,self-confidence, must besports minded, pleasantpersonality and be free tobegin work two weeksafter acceptance.

This position has all com-pany benefits, includingdental plan. Guaranteedincome to start and com-plete training. Starting in-come wi l l be$17.OOO-$22.OOO de-pending on your qualifica-tions. Only those who sin-cerely want to get aheadneed apply.

MR. SHERMAN

201-636-4000MON.-THURS.9:30 AM-5 PM

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

BANKING

CONVENTIONALLOAN PROCESSOR/

REVIEWERJoin us, we are presentlyseeking experiencedLoan Processors/Reviewers for ourmortgage purchase de-partment. Position in-volves reviewing credit &property underwriting,some legal review & theacceptability of singlefamily loans.

Qualified candidate willbe detail-oriented & enjoyworking independently.Previous loan pro-cessing/underwriting ex-perience required. Forfurther information pleasecall Ms. K. Hogan:

560-1180 Ext. 214

CITYMORTGAGESERVICES

Equal opportunity employer m l

QUAKERBRIDGESALES

Full & Part TimeFlexible schedules areavailable in several of ourexciting depts. for outgo-ing, sales-oriented in-dividuals interested in re-tailing.

CALL MGR'S OFFICEFOR APPT.

609-799-9500Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Recycle

this

newspaper

RENftOALE IRENE CARTERLYNNELANNING

ANNOUNCETHE OPT ING OF

FORCE II PEftSONNB. ASSOCIATES INC.We being you Over 25 years experience in personnel recruitment andplocement. We ore o lull-service ogency, tailoring our services to fitthe specialized needs of eoch client • .

We oHef recruitment service in the following areas:

• SECtETAMAl/aaiCAL• ACCOUNTMG/HNANCE

co

• W0M> PROCESSING• 0ATAKOCBSMG• BANMNG

• BttMBHNG/IEONCAL • MSURArKE

PUOM call or vitit ui at our n*w location.242 W. TRENTON AVE., MORRISVILLE, PA. 19067

(215) 295-4181 (609) 392-0676

' PROGRAMMERS & ANALYSTS ^Psst! Rumor has it the economy is in sad shape.

DONT YOU BELIEVE IT!Our major pharmaceutical clients are actuallyE X P A N D I N G'their Data Processing stats.For a match, you MUST have one of thefollowing:•1 year of COBOL; FORTRAN, orBAL•INS, CICS, RAMIS, FOCUS or otherDBS

* 2 year degree in Computer Science• Or a BS Degree with DP experience

For more information contact Terry at

201-981-1466Personnel Associates, Inc.

225 Old New Brunswick Road, Piscataway, N.J. 08854

RETAIL MANAGERWe are one of the leading Gourmet FoodStores in New Jersey and we are looking forsomeone to take charge of the daily runningofourstore.The job offers an attractive pay with incen-tives and benefits and presents a fine op-portunity for advancement.The ideal applicant should be mature andmotivated with a background in retail salesand a record of having managed otherpeople.If this sounds interesting, please send us anoutline of your past experience.Reply Box #04683 c/o Princeton Packet.

ASSISTANT TO THEPRESIDENT FOR

SPECIAL PROJECTSto tw Pr—Mam tor Spaa* Protects auota ine Maa — t

Vie preparation of speeches and reports and performs at . Duto»» d h

p p pymmt o» f " j l and wMng uata. Duto»» dapand on thefieftcUtar project but can include: badQround research; prep-amion ol wewomMti sunwnsrixinQ reJevsnt Ktaralure; draWnQof ouanas and ISK£ and pofshvu of ftnet documents. Typical

-. The Pr>ert>rr» Annual Report: ipeecrna to Ihe

•tis printing «vtd pfoducton ol MMrri pubfecsbons,aauartf a napon ana via rancnon inroaHi, ano<a finctotng corraapondanca. rnimgemmt ol

aoorOonanedhocbeais

NURSES

Par n i tom ± "Creating your

+ Premium pay

There are no minuses with this opportunity!

Our only requirement is that you work one weekend a month.By working 16 hours a month you can create your own position.Just caB in once a week and tell us if you would like to work anyaddffional time.This flexibility allows you to cam more money when you need itand gfves you the freedom to fit your work schedule to your ownKestyW whfe earning the HIGHER per diem rate.

We are conveniently located in a lovely, semi-rural area in a 'cam-.pus-Ike setting with weO lighted parking area and security ongrounds. ^ •CaB us today for addffional information. (201) 874-4000

Carrier Foundation

Page 22: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

ESBfC0CW-P*O<B«iLA!W?9CE LEDGER* CSNTOAl POST•HUS8QBOU3H BEACON*MANVUE

WINDSOR HKSHTS HERALD • I

PRESS!

4-B Week of Aug. 4 - 6 , 1982

«» H*> W « * K 1 *»Hafc>W«rt»d w m » W w H d 1°°H^p Wanted Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted 10° Help WantedRUG CLEAMMQ Shop - r-^-,. , . •

i parson, 18 yrs or over, WWIUHB»drtvertor*uokw»Stan- SECY SR $14,500

Cat 609-tt24-0720 Tech. DirjNo StenoMonday-Friday. 8-12 noon tor CUSTOMER SERVICE

> le M alia —»*" anaw a taat erpfft^-r 2 Yrs. Exp. Onry

'"* i W E ^ X * * * *" SSSEP-Remenem: SECY '^!2^J16 '000

Teecfier — |ggg canddaai M M neve sa* iPtoyeee cafeteria. Good start-tor fta-adhoe* p»c- peManoa N—»MKH a bta* '"B seJSfy. tocaeon & com-

tttMS school y«ar J 3 S s « 3 « I L | S psny benseis aoi-824-2064.. ZX HlZmZlZr ^ Benefits: medfcaJ Me. dental.

Spentsh/StenoSCCYJR $11,500

Steno/No. Bruns.

S E C R E T A R Y / B O O K -KEEPER --Wanted for asmal architectural firm indowntown Princeton. Must bewel organized and maturewith excellent typing & book-keeping skats. Must also beable to handle responsibility &to get along with many di-verse personalities. Previous

ence in an architec-

tor our^ , ^ _ _ ^•eTWhy'nr tcorv COMPANY PAIO FEESDa- tag tor en QpponunBy to p * « « ^ a move to our Success ASK FOR LORRAINE DAVIS

auefi • company, eel Use at Xmm „ wefciwrt Co., Re-. For a conMsnaal inter- ^"aiMSai \m * < M <

£m Grma. OFFICE60M»«fX>.llyotrt?ooJ P O U T E Ryou could be better wtti * ^^W^mjM^.

RL 130 at Btock Horse La.

RECEFTI0M6TOFF1CE Aa-

WECCPTIOWST — TypingC

Please send resume to P.O.Box 1567. Princeton, NJ

SECRETARY/BILINGUAL —Spanish - Executive level pos-ition tor top notch person.Must have strong steno andtyping. Telex and dictaphone

Fee paid to $i6k.

SECRETARY To The Dean ofWestminster

North Brunswick. 201-821-6750.

SECRETARY/ADMIN. Asst.

anesmat * SttrRECEPTIOMST/TYPIST —

«aud- lor t person otaca to ran d in*^^ n t W D R rotiWmm weraer.

meagre AYWCA. MdMduafa need appV-Salarymerr*w% t>mm *men- day,. *ou

•ma. Permanent Good op-ponunfty tor advancement609-924-77S6.

SALES HELP—Ful and Part•me. Permanent Lades ap-pareL Apply Baler*. Prince-ton

'mm tm «• IPT* — mm tab mDm* sRM Kv P

JCHN•SELECTIVE** TEMPSTEMPS

t>*m THUS .gunman Ej«a*iri« maomm *ar

TME3131

rtmtrmmtang* «oc* Hunt mom Hwang »ar

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12 rWd-n0M-6am sMA. Generous

Compaseirs

at )•««• f« A nau* mm c* Equal Opponkanfr Ewc*0|a>:.

609-448-4100 ext 314EC€

-4HWC

fWH'WHril oUorroe ccvarag* Ffaelanca

— dpanenca ia-

7S30a - y - wadneaday rignts. Hard

l S

TMME — libra»5r OMttatypes of cat

201-359-

««••« afemM3H7.So«a.

to The CrenburyPrase. P O Boot 396. Cran-

08512.

iciwet- Office; Pttwceajw Lte^

EOEAAE.

PROOFREADER — Panfa«a: Weft Tfcur*. F« - ap-prot i f MaMk.. Eac com-

• van car*W T I 0 * trwnocaom &

NMC» *e» to earn a*kaNo

— Licensing manager of bookoofflpeny reojuiree erUoulete,otAi^ifa^ parson to assist hfi

iOf

SALES MANAGEMENTnee — To S35K 1st yr.

Send resume to: P.O. Box3001. Newport. DE 19804.

SALES OPENING — wttigrowing company. $14,000-»20.000 pc4anttal ftrst yearconvnisdons. No •xp#osno©required. 609-586-3715 6pm-9om

SALES POSmON — Prince^ton pubteher seeks cotsgegraduates wiBi exceSent ver-bal and written skis tortuS-ttme marketing positions.Salary •> commU»ion +benefits Cal 609-452-1128

SALES/PERSONSRare opportunity for 2 peopleto wort OVectfy with intern* &raaxlenta. Experience pre-ferred but not necessary.Leads furnished. Minimum h-come 1st yr. $34,000. To ar-range appt cal Mr. Dale.201-964^604.

SALESPERSON — Uve andwork In Europe. Strong kvdMduats needed tor financialoaneuSJng in Europe and local

aonal, organizational andaacretarial aktts. Send re-sume & references to: SallyCoins, Dean of Students,Westminster Choir College.Princeton, NJ 06540 EOE/AA

SECRETARY — The Gallup•1 i imceion ts

Princeton. Pleasant atmos-phere. Flexible hours. Appli-cants should display goodphone ability, be able to workindependently, develop owncorrespond- ence, + type,file, geni office duties. PleasecaB 609-452- 1776.

SECRETARY S13.5KLARGE CORPORATION

4

Uon. Interesting market re-search related work. Pleasecal 609424-9600 ext 278.EOE

SECRETARY — SouthernMiddlesex County law office;real estate & estate ad-ministration; experience pre-ferred; ful or part time; sendresume including salary re-quirements to Box #04680c/o Princeton Packet.

SECRETARY — Small, rap-Wry-growing publishing firmlocated on a 14-acre farm inPrinceton Junction needs anexceptionally well-organized,hard-working secretary. Ex-perience dealng with custom-ers and with mini-computers aplus. Salary: $13-$14M. CallLeah at 609-452-1505.

SECRETARY — Part time.28-40 hrs per wk. Good typing& office skffls required. 201-821-5150.

SECRETARY — Part Bme.

Never.a fee. Call 609-896-9470.SELECTIVE PERSONNEL

P.O. Box 31663131 Princeton PkePrinceton, NJ 08540

SECRETARIESTYPISTS

knmedtate openings! Forlong & short term assign-ments. APPLY TODAY.

TOP PAY NO FEEJ&J TEMPORARIES600 Alexander RoadPrinceton, NJ 08540

secretariesROTATOR TEMPS

RECRUITMENT DAYTuesday, August 17th,10am-7pm. Treadway hm.Palmer RoomRoute 1 Princeton

SECRETARIESTYPISTS

Your skills are worth $$$!Don't, keep them hidden athome) GETTY TEMPS canturn your valuable sWts Into

PUBUC RBLATPMS

ma*. Hae% ftwNEWS MEDIA

Am you a secretary mm aOartgwwj m any c< tie

S

. planning Atelephone toSovRjp- Send re-sume 4 salary raqUramenUto Bos 0 04679 Co Princeton

pat 201-621-5050

necessary. 609-799-1880. assignments and Getty canget you in the door!

•

SALESPERSON — ForPrinceton Real Estate firm

NO

JOINVWS train. Box # 04476 CO

mmWHMXl 201-PARTTWC

> 4

Cal

*»^»o^«to»B*-» 2»^» ** re |pr« orfOw f T M * m tfytMWC jo& ***•"*•*•*>*'» awar /pm.

m> aicaiem com- RESTAURANT MANAGERocooribvsejis and ~~ Needed everwipjs. Apply at

KwnedtaMe opafiv^B Qreentne Dv&er, 179 Nassau• m EOC Sand mm*m tt St . P»>ncaion.

c o Pancaaor>

PVBox #04678.ton Packet

«ETA«, SALES —Pan amayou

OMlQQaTIQ

' wdken ^ Are you svassfiie to«tart now mne continuefvough tie year? V so.

cat 609-9244328 andas* tor Laura. Oetft* or Annid arrange tor en vesrvflew.it** m0ttft BanRCTAJt SALES — • you are

• » "WWW t t - * * «•«»mm a> Bo. ratai sates e»-

you.starting

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Ouakarbridge Man. 609790-92SO

RETAIL ^

ofTo quaHy

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a>f Hf0WMi f t SALES

- w , »w Sams

TIHMI 0 wmmnanj* Cajwwil

fXPCMEMCEO

ROOM MAO — M/F

BOYHOQERS-m

apace 2 days aweak lor esubfehed Orectmat agency. Service existingaccounts & soic* new busi-ness. Must heve 3-5 yrt. adv.space sales experience.Salary * cornrnisston & ex-

dMe schedule.

Cat 609-921-3092.

•SELECTIVE*• TEMPS •

Nancy or Beth609-896-9470

3131 Princeton PkeLawroncovBo, N J .

SECRETARY — Legal ex-perience preferred; word pro-cessing. Salary commensur-ate w/experience. Benefits.Cal 609-683-0840.

SALES REP-Majorcorpor.i S w i n i n 9 * com-

*•*• Neuman,W9-896-1183. P. RobertPen" Personnel. 134 FrankmCnr Rd.

SALES

Ft* salary, large heating ori•rm needs representattve tor

to large consumers inDelaware Vaaay. Car & ex-

Prince-

SALES-TEMPORARIES

SALARY

SECRETARY/HOUSEKEPP-ER — Wanted. Position openfor capable person 9am-1pm5 days per wk. We have asmal office but I need help athome. 3 days as secretary$5.75 per hr: 2 days ashousekeeper $7.75 per hr.You wM need your own trans-portatton. 609-924-0430.

SECRETARY — good steno6 typing sWfts. pleasant work-ing atmosphere, all co. bene-fits. Salary depending uponskil. So. Bruns. area. ContactPat 201-821-5050. EOE.

SECRETARY — good typing

GETTY TEMPSRte. 130, Hkjhtstown

609-448-6500609-896-2323

GETTY TEMPS II . .1527 Fhvtegan's Lane

North Brunswick201-821-6750

SECRETARIAL — Openingin medical setting. Great at-mosphere, advancement &benefits. Start $215. Ms Ricci609-896-1183 P. RobertDarm Personnel, 134 FranklinCnr. Rd.SPANISH TEACHER — NJ.eaching certificate required.East Windsor Reg. SchoolDistrict, 384 Stockton St..Hightstown, NJ 08520. 609-448-3660, ext 200. 221.EOE.

SPARE TIME — Unlimitedopportunity. Must be over 21.

Thursdays

START YOUR Own Career— in a fast growing business.Sales experience or training

to work wttfi M erecuH, interview

for advancement, benefits.609-448-4700

. _ recuH, iraerview I Z Z Z L : ! =:and place ofltos. accounting. SECRETARY - Ful or partsecretarial, industrial temps. " * • tor • p " b ' i » h r «O

STUDENT OR COLLEGEF f e s h m a n _ ^ e ^ f o r

friend/companion to devel-

experience considered. Calnow, ask tor Lee. manner, word processing ex-

ROTATOR TEMPORArtES " * * " ' * h 6 l p M ' ^ ™*

201-23S-2101

man 19 yrs. old. Approx-imately 25 hrs. per wk.

_, ,, Mon-Frl thru Aug. 609-60^92i'-3686 395^)877 aft. 6pm. ?

POSITIONS - SECRETARY-Fuitjma. for

K4dMria5masalromMgh.tatown needs school nurse 1

background. Experience.

needed. Ap-re-

Cor»enel60»924-7272.

afeoNJ.

Of Merest to Or. Sussmen, SECRETARY—for smsl lawAdm.Principal. Roosevelt oMtoa in Princeton area.PuMc School. 1 School Lens. Shorthand required. Send re-BOK86. nooasnS,NJ08555- sums m confidence to Box0086.EOAAE

ars of Israel. 499 GreenwoodAve. Trenton. 08609. 609-695-3479. |

SUPERVISORS — Part tonefirm

•rm

T e t i f l K SECRETARY — tor office ofbusy medfcal spedasst in

needs ex- Uwrencsvae. Pleese stale

e tee. Cat 609 896 9 tTO. bMng cxpertse. Send re-sume to Box #04689 Co

•>ja Box tim Princeton Packeti s > ^ ^ • fle^^Me^^ae^ek M|^^^

s £ C R g T A R Y _ congeniaitjramii. Take charge

position with professionsJgrowex Top baneSta. $275.

Neumen. 80V-89S-1183.i*. noosn uem rersonnei.134 Franktn Cnr. Rd.

201-526-7000.

•Mtae Mel fe mm M e * tar SECRETARYrTVPOT •-tor sadej» aee>. we aens) osy sfflL * * * ~ ' B * " ~ ~ ™ "*•f lai polayN sMft, M i aV part M e eapeaaapa needed butiyplng grot^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^^f^WHBBe^fl^^ ^^^^BaiBF aBjiB^BB ^ e * ^ ^ a » ^ e w y ^^s^e^B*^^a^e» %^^e^s> ss»a^ f^f^^p*

.•0t>737-2424,eakfor Mrs. Conrov.

SUPERVISOR PRODUC-TlON/RehabMtatJon — for arahalxWatk^factfity in Some-

ductJon & rehabilitation re-quired. Send resume to P.O.Bex 6256. Bridgewater. NJ08807.

TEACHERS/Teachers Assis-tant _— Nursery school inWest Windsor has fuN time &part tkne positions available.609-799-9195.

SURVEY RESEARCH Ad-ministratkjrVDirection — As-sist project directors in allphases of administration andanalysis of residential energyconsumption surveys for U.S.Department of Energy. Pos-ition requires extensive datacollection contacts with stateagencies, community actionprograms, and utility com-panies. Computer program-ming skills and/or experiencewith statistical packages suchas SAS and SPSS are de-sirable. The successful appli-cant will have excellent com-munications and quantitativeskills. One to three years ofexperience in a survey re-search organization is re-quired; graduate training insociology, psychology, sta-tistics, or related fields maybe substituted for job expe-rience. Position is at Re-sponse Analysis level ofsenior research assistant orresearch associate. Salarycommensurate with experi-ence and qualifications. Sendresume to Personnel Depart-ment, Response AnalysisCorp.. P.O, Box 158. Prince-ton. NJ 08540. EOE.

TRAVEL AGENT $200 XEROX 860 WANGGROWTH SPOT

Commercial & computer ex-perience a must Good hours.Never a fee. Call 609-896-9470.SELECTIVE PERSONNEL

P.O. Box 31663131 Princeton PkePrinceton, NJ 08540

TYPESETTERPart

NO

JOIN•SELECTIVE*• TEMPS *

Nancy or Beth609-896-9470

3131 Princeton PkeLawrencevae, N.J.

YOUTH GROUP ADVISORMercer County Community — for synagogue JuniorCotogc has a part time, eve- Youth Group, 7th & 8thning position available begin- grades. A creative andning on Friday, September friendly young adult is being10th, on our college news- sought by Congregation Bethpaper staff. You should have Chaim, the Reform Syn-at least 1 year of related agogue serving Mercerexperience, good spelling ac- County, for a- part-time pos-curacy and typing speed. We ition, to conduct and plan ac-will train you on our machine, tivities for their Junior YouthQualified, interested appli- Group. Hours and salary arecants should call: 609-586- negotiable. Experience and4800, Ext. 270. An Equal Op- Jewish commitment are de-portunity Employer M/F. sired. For more information,

contact Rabbi Wisnia at609-799-9401 or MarshaSkoller at 448-1498.

SYSTEMS PROGRAMMERTo mid S30's. Minimum 2 yrs.experience. IBM mainframe.MVS, VM, DOS/VS, SCP. Ex-:ellent benefits including den-al. Call Lynne Lanning.

242 W. Trenton Ave.Morrisvae, Pa. 19067

215-295-4181609-392-0676

TEACHERS — for Septsemester. Nursery & Kinder-garten classes. Private schoolin East Windsor. Pre-schoolchild may accompany you! TYPISTCall Mrs Freedman 609-448-3883.TEACHER'S AIDE — Posi-tions available for 1982-83school year in Pre-school pro-gram, for children ages 3through Kindergarten. Mon-day through Friday, 9:00 a.m.to Noon. Rate $4.25/hodr.Contact Montgomery Recrea-tion Department, 201-359-8211.

TEACHER NEEDS Sitter —in Belle Mead home for 1stgrader and 4 yr. old. Owntransportation, light house-<eeping optional, ideal formother who has school agechildren. References. 201-874-4248.

TYPESETTER/LAYOUTARTIST — Rapidedly ex-panding direct mail agencyneeds experienced individualto typeset and layout cou-pons, brochures and otherdirect mail pieces. Must havea minium of I year keyboardand paste- up experience.Starting date Sept/Oct. Salary+ benefits. Send resume andsalary history in confidence toEdward Salkind, Astro Pub-lications, 11 Chariton St.Princeton, NJ 08540.

TYPESETTER — Graphicarts. 2 yrs experience;needed Friday, Saturday,Sunday & Monday (at least25-30 hrs). Phone 609-921-0904. • '

TYPIST — Small Princetonfirm looking for excellenttypist to be trained on Itektypesetting equipment. Replyin confidence to: C.S.P, CN5245, Princeton NJ 08540.

JOIN•SELECTIVE** TEMPS *

Nancy or Beth609-896-9470

3131 Princeton PikeLawrencevHe, N.J.

TYPIST — Dictaphone/ oper-ator. Exp. on Mag Card IIword processor helpful butwill train. 609-448-0016.

UNEMPLOYED TEACHERS— positions available in USVirgin Islands. Call 609-924-3984 for details.W A I T E R / W A I T R E S S —Training/evenings. Cafe auTEACHER/ASST. — Open , . . - „ „ , „ - „ „

ing in Sept. for private after Lart. 609-921-0173.school program. Will consider WAITRESS/WAITER — ex-mother w/young child. Part perienced. 4 days a week & 1

night. Apply at Carmine'sPizza Bake, 2580 PenningtonRd, Pennington.

time, afternoons, 3 hrs daily,Mon-Fri. 609-921-1135.

or for breakfast &Buxton's in Rocky Hill. 609-924-9886.

TEACHING STAFF Needed— for group home programs WAITRESSES/WAITERS —serving Autistic and de- or for breakfast & lunch atvelopmental ly disabledadolescents and adults. Fulland part time residential andnon-residential staff needed.Competitive salary and fullbenefits. Immediate and earlyFall openings. Send resume

WAITRESSES/WAITERS —experienced at serving cock-tails necessary. Apply in per-son between Sam - 11am.

„ _ - „ . . Jim's Country Diner, Rt 130,to Mr Spencer Kantor, Ass.s-+ Windsor, NJ. Ask for Gwen.tant Director, Eden Acres, 26Nassau08540.

St. Princeton NJ

TECHNICAL RECRUITER"Are you a high biller?" Smallscomputerized EDP Searchfirm with excellent reputationoffers 50% commission to ex-perienced counselor.

Send resume to:"RECRUITER"P.O. Box 107

Crosswtcks, N.J. 08505

TELEPHONE OPERATORS— Day, evening, weekends;exp. pref. but not essential;better than average pay;modern equipment. Call 609-924-4412. : •

TELLERS $170FRIENDLY GROUP

T R I E R S $170FRIENDLY GROUP

Some experience, pleasantpersonality. Never a fee. Call609-896-9470.SELECTIVE PERSONNEL

P.O. Box 31663131 Princeton PkePrinceton, NJ 08540

- !TERRIFIC OPPORTUNITY— Sell undercover! wear.

WANG OPERATORS/WORD PROCESSORS

NO FEE

Long AssignmentsImmediately

JOIN•SELECTIVE*• TEMPS •

Nancy or Beth609-896-9470

3131 Princeton PikeLawrencevie, N.J.

WANTED — Sewing machineoperator. 32 hours per week.Weds, to Sat. All straight sew-ing in pleasant surroundings.Will train right person withsome sewing experience.609-443-4499, 443-1953. ;WANTED — Married coupleor responsible young womanto stay with likeable youngteenager for one or twoweeks in September. Musthave good local referencesand be easygoing. Please call609-737-2362 after 7:00om.

105 Resumes 'CAREER JOB Search &Educational Counseling —Testing & Resume included.Dr. Michael L. Rosenthal,609-737-2236.

CAREER AND EducationalCounseling. Resumes— indi-vidual testing, career plan-ning, college advisement. CallAnna Will ingham. M.A..M.S.W. 20 Nassau St. ,Princeton, 609-921-8638.

COPIES — resumes, invita-tions, business cards, rubberstamps, complete typesetting,composition & printing ser-vice. 7 days a week at SearsQuick Copy Center, QuakerBridge Mall.

RESUMES UNLIMITED —Complete one stop servicefeaturing resumes profession-

FEE ally prepared to highlight yourqualifications, expertly typed& printed. Cover letters &applictions typed. Typesettingavailable for resumes. Per-sonal, confidential service.609-448-0701.RESUMES — Typesetting byprofessional. Your picture onresume optional. Call 609-771-8229 evenings.

RESUMES BY GENE RYAN— Your personalized & effec-tive job marketing tool. Eve-ning appointments available.Dayton, N.J. 201-329-2431,201-329-6210.

RESUMES AND/OR CareerGuidance — from an inter-nationally known executiverecruiter whose front line ex-pertise wijl give you that extrasomething needed to standout in today's diminishing jobmarket. If you don't needacademic theory or socialphilosophy about the world ofwork, but you do .need pro-fessional help from a busi-ness professional, call KeithJones at 212-267-5200 or609-799-3230. Evening &weekend appointments avail-able. •

THE PLAIN TRUTH AboutResumes by Princeton Writ-ing Associates — Is there a"State-of-the-Art" in re-sumes? You better believe it.The old fashioned stodgy dullshopping list of names, dates& places is long gone. Agenuine resume is a sophisti-cated piece of direct mailadvertising; a highly,crafted,precise marketing instrumentthat requires heavy research(3 to 4 hours of intensiveinterviewing) &' custom de-sign. It requires a specialistwith professional skills in writ-ing, lay-out, interviewing,counseling, data research, &other areas. A "real" resumecan take a specialist up to20-25 hours to complete. Theresult in our case is a stand-out,. State-of-the-Art market-ing instrument that draws be-tween 15-30% response withnumerous instances of 40%,50%. & 60%. So don't, befooled by firms that are littlemore than glorified typingservices who promise to havethe resume done the sameday or next day, or moreabsurd, offer to do the resume,over the phone or through themails. Let us help you withyour job search by providingyou with one of the best re-

Direst sales^nd/or havTa WELCOME WAGON-Your sumes you can obtain any-show in your home Hiqh l n r t i a t i v e determines what you where in the Nation. More, wecommission no investment eam m a flexible I***™ v**3* will advise you on how to usene^ssarT ' Grea hostess "^^e^ng people. Car needed. " ~ - J

S3S%lesW c a l ^ S •"* * * Pfovided- Call 609-494-8821 924-2040 or write: 29 Ann St.,I LV° I : * - „ . ,., .. Bernardsville. NJ 07924.TRAVEL AGENT-Welles- Openings in S. Brunswick.taWished agency-seeks; ma- piainsboro. Monroe,

it Call us to find out more, wewill answer all your questions& show samples of our workwithout fee or obligation.201-874-5359.

Law-ture person for full Bme Agent r e n c e 7 Hamilton.' Ewi'ng andposition. Excellent at- Washington Twpshs. EOE.mosphere and regular hours.Some experience preferred.Reply Box #0476j7, c/o Qcroi imicwr n *vPrinceton Packet ncwnuiiwiEm U M TTR.VHU Jmercial manager. Major p^jmeoperation. Top management Route 1future* benefits. $1&ii8K nofee. Ms Cohen 609-896-1183P. Robert Dann Personnel,134 Franklin Cnr Rd.

TUDOR \associates, inc.

Resume Writing ServiceA resume is an advertisement

for YOURSELFFor information regarding our

service, write or call5 Croaawicfcs S t

*J« 08505

TUTOR — for 1st year Al-gebra. 2 or 3 hrs. a week (ormonth of August PrincetonBoro. Can Mr. Long 201-964-6000.

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ACCTS. RECEIVABLE —Mgr./Bookkeeper, supervis.skills, all /phases, compu-terized system. Transfer fromNYC to Centr. N.J. Reply Box322. Mon. Jet., NJ 08852.

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UQ. or avyng wai na ngni par-IBQ X a w i)—11 tor panonat *on? Lonatnaaa oounaatng

1122 oa*i hato you and whatRd.. Bat* MMKL M J you"ra aaaUng. IndMduato.

• " « * groups. Mohaal URoaarahat. fclS.W^ Ed.D.609-737-2236.

ALL SMGLES!Someone SpeoK

TON CREDIT BUREAU LIST S—3UES PROGRAM - AQuaatfon of rohnacy. Rant

608- Da* p w a m to pay. Con- and dacusston. August 13.8P M . First PresbyterianChurch. 320 N. Main Street,

to perform. Find Htajhtstowit. For into.Consumer Bureau Registered

people In tw yetowofyour handy Per-

son-To-Psrson Phone Book! aarjaraied and drvorced per*iges 30-65. to their& social every Sat

night, 830pm-1am, CaroierLanes, in Gazabo Lounge,Route 1 North. North Bruns-wick, live music, adm. $3.75,pubic invited, no dub to join.Send tor free copy of SinglesActMees to P.O. Box 40.Cranbury. NJ 08512 or caflHelen. 609-655-5825.SMGLES — Looking tor spiri-tual nourishment end thecompany or otner smgwArCome to our non-denomine-tionaJ worship services anySunday at 1:00 p.m. Coffeehour and program fotow. TheFirst Presbyterian Church.320 North Mato Street High-tstown. CaH 609-448-3265 foraddMonai mtormatton. Also.m ^ mtmi _ ^ _ ^ _ e l _ , ^ £ _ , _ , — — —-~ — -*

SOCUH acovnes me secondend fourth Fridays of themonth at 8:00 p mSTRANGER M TOWN? —You wont be a stranger afteryou pick an activity or groupfrom the hundreds Hsted inthe Places To Go & Things ToDo pages of your handy Per-son-To-Person Phone Bookor Princeton CommunityPhone Book.THINKING OF DIVORCE? —Stop. Just bring her ourweekly spedaJs. South Pa-c»c Ftourtst 609-443-3000.TROUBLED? Famiy Servicehas counaaAnQ. Non-profitUnHed Way supported. 609-924-2096.VERY PRETTY, tafl. Sim.dark-eyed WeMgent writer.35. would fta to meetcreative, arttouiata man froma European-American back-ground who is interested inllterature/joumalism/ideas.Reply Box # 0 4 6 7 0 . c/oPrinceton PeckeL

WE AT South Pacific Florist—• are tools to soR our flowersat these prices. Come takeadvantage. 609-443-3000

201-7»a-a840, any*naOO YOU FEEL LOST —

In at circhi twid nolor you? Loaded

proDwna ano no ona loturn to? Somaona carat toryou and waa cruoBad tor you!Cat 809~«43-5142 anyfcna.

EXECUTRIX — yaarm toraiacxor 38-SS. a mating ofminde. bodyt & m*to. RapfyBat O*8S1 ot> Prtnc Pacfcat

PAY 0—crtaoaid mtormaaeooamar. Cai 809421-2565.Baal hours 7-10 p-m. Mon.>«u Thurs.

ANTIQUE PERT GLOBE —Cast iron cooking stove.Bums coal or wood. $500 orbest offer. Days 609-924-5571; aft. 5pm 924-3830.

AREYOUSTLLTHMKMG ABOUT

A WOOIVCOAL STOVEOR FURNACE?

If you are. then you shouldknow that thb is the last weekof our Summer Sale. So, ifyou want to save on bothbuying & heating, come on intoday or call. Special ThisWeek Only: Comforter Fire-view $199 off; Coal Chubby$100 off. ^

Home Energy Center(formally OBtumatives)

33 West Broad St.Rt. 518

Hopewell. NJ609-466-1835

ATARI — Computer System.Exc. cond. $115. Also manypopular tapes. 609-448-4581.Ask for Jack.ATARI PINBALL Machine —The latest Electronic system.Capability of 4 players, 2 coininserts, Nice new. Asking$600. 609-799-4191.ATARI SYSTEM — w/Hock-ey. Asteroids, Space Invaders& others. $130. After 6pm.609-882-3098.

ATARI VIDEO Game —$100. Various game tapes. 45channel CB. best offer. Fullsize viola, best offer. 609-896-0118.ATTENTION WICKER Lovers

catalog and receive secondHem (to $75 value) for only $1plus regular Hostess gifts.609-587-3511.BABY EQUIPMENT — Play-pen, walker, folding doublestroller, dressing table. Also 6'free standing slide. 609-799-9230.

MATERIALSANDERSEN Windows &Doors. 50% Discount.PLYWOOD Sheath 4x8, ext.3/8 $6.38 1/2 $7.685/8 $10.28 3/4 $12.88R A I L R O A D Ties , new.creosoted-6x6x8, $5.70.4x6x8 $3.45PRESSURE treated RR ties,6x6x8, $8.90.LUMBER new, big discount.HARDWOOD FLOORING,Bruce, Sykes, etc. Discounts.BIRCH Plywood. new,4x8.1/4-$18 1/2-S32 3/4-S38.F O R M I C A , Nevamar ,Melamtte, etc. Discounts.DOORS, steel & wood,Stanley, Atrium.etc. Discount.KITCHEN Cabs, new. Big dis-counts on all brands.SKYLIGHTS. Big discounts.WOOD Sheathing, new,specials, $5.48.

DISCOUNTPLYWOOD CENTERS

WINDOWIZARDBristol 1-800-523-8707

Warminster 215-674-OPns

CARPETSI have all major mills & willshow samples at your homeor my gallery. Low overheadmeans low prices.

609-924-2561Ask For BH

CARPETING — Tan, w/w,exc cond, removed becauseof allergies. Approx 80 sqyards w/padding. Best offerover $600. Call 609-924-2818.CENTRAL AIR CONDI-TIONER — Whirlpool, Power-guard, 25,000 BTU (2 ton).$200. 201-359-2473.

CHAIRS — Vinyl & chrome, 4for $25. Need pads. 609-921-3542.CHAIRS.OAK — set of 5 up-holstered dining room, newlyrefinished (hand rubbed).$750. 609-921-2748.

— 2UHiB & MATTHcSa—excel,cond., Dixie Wedgewooddouble dresser, 2 walnut cont.chairs. 609-448-7230.DEACON BENCH — 8\ matching ottoman, stereo$150. Rocking chair $50. cabinet & 2 end tables.Both are excellent condition. 609-448- 7642 after 6nm

^SSSL^j- FREEZER-Searsbesna.6DEN FURNITURE — Dining cubic ft. upright. Perfect cond,rm furniture, bdrm furniture, still under warranty Askingrefrigerator and household $400. 201-874-3081items. Reasonable prices.Call after 7pm 609-448-2053. FREEZER BEEF

DESK —and unique loft bed. Home grown naturally fed$30 for each. Eves, 609- steers. Cut to your own speci-452-2674 f ication, wrapped, and

DINING ROOM SET - Dk.walnut oval table. 2 leaves. 8chairs. 2 china cabinets. FURNITURE —201 -249-6492 after 6pm. fonal couches,

ROOM SET — t u r e < h a n d

wht. sec-rattan furni-

Oriental

«ion rnii am

^ ^ v o | ( j

DINING ROOM SET — Solid 609-883-8378

net ^ S

table, blue car-pet, many small items. All less^ o | ( j C a | ) f o r p r i c e s

3

DINING ROOM CHAIRS — fast set $50. 609-586-8395.picnic table, arm chairs, desk,coffee table, tennis racket,hide-a-bed, clay pots, beachchairs. 609-921-1357 after Assortment of all5:30, Wed.-Sun.

USED FURNITUREFOR SALE

of all kindsfurniture for the home.

of

DINING RM. — painted col-onial table, 6 chairs, hutch,china closet. $200. 201-297-3366. _ _ _ ^DISCOUNT Lighting — TheRooster's Coup. Lighting fix-

and repairs. Clocks,&

at discountROOSTER'S COUP on Rt.

Skflbnan Furniture212 Alexander St.

Princeton, N.J. 08540609-924-1881

Hours: M-F, 9-5Sat. 9-1

FURNITURE-MATTRESSESThe Furniture Discounter

- ^ Still buying retail? Will sell all""*"" brands at just above whole-

sale. Shop 1st then call withmfg. & all accurate code.

6 DAYS 609-397-0027.° P E N numbers.

609-443-5388

a ° 4 b -S $S effSTtop. $150. 609-737-

BATHROOM FIXTURES — CHAIRS — 6 din rm; child'sSink w/vanity; 3 toilets: glass chest of drawers w/matchingshower/tub doors. Make offer, mirror; power lawn mower;609-921-6491 aft. 6pm. more. 609-^21-3729 eves.

AFFORDABLE TWHAPY — HIGHLY EXPERIENCEDJobCour<asrg- Second C*- Mother—wBgrve loving carsfeer - W o f k L H e Style to your Mart or chid tn her 1 3 S B a r g a i n M a r tAwa>a» by pfossealanet » 2 0 home at vary reasonable

cas m normaaon.201-9SB-6487. or 350-1830.

off mum, cuumma ~~C

S mtm ««*» otOpart fan* *> SXtom ALLYEAR Eleven beautiful

Cut m& ilSftSWWaflOft

KOMI MAKER NURSES«U3C - owlwene n> can to*mm

LOO*. LOOK. LOOK Thaw41 pafMHQj It o * Rasas SO 11130 tor OWMNB?*. by

1*200 Ttw attfkit Pr ince ton

ANTICIPATION OATINGSERVICE — Cat tor treebrochure • * tree 800-462-3033.

MCHuSCGLEAMiMCt ~ O t v« e * Caa

too*.

MASSAGE THERAPY —

ANYONE — knowing t iewhereabouts ol MontcaOucftanar* Nag*, pleasecat 21546*6235 or 215-568-7114.

T T ARE YOU AFRAO to apeak~ T up? Oo you have koubte let-

I AM LOOKING —foremen.6 women who wish to Improve

defeating behaviors arelearned and can be un-learned. A group selling is anexceseni way to do tfiis. CeflLorraine WHder ACSW 201-545-4410. 201-545-7264

ILOST3iLBStn7weeks~The sate heethy way. I wsi behappy to share Intormetton

you. Cal Frank. 24 hrs.201-722-6649.

KAY"S Introductton Service —al ages. Meet partner tor a•TaansMnap of niifnaQa. 201*534-2726 10 am to 6 pm.

LEGAL FORMS A KITS. Inc.—~ M W . LHvuius, vnas,Separason. Bankruptcy * bv

Cal 609427-

10 USED — eloing glassdoor sets. Some seals bro-ken. Beet offer accepted. CanMary 609-921-3633 Mon-Fri.9anv5pm.2 CHAIRS — Uv. rm. or den.wood handes, caned back,fabric seat medum shadewood, blends wel. excellentcondWon. 609-443-6697 or

BATHTUBS — tile & showerstalls professionally cleaned.Bathtub & tile. $25, showerstaB $25. Tub recaulked $25.Serving Mercer Co., KendallPark & Belle Mead areas.Call Save Your Tub. the bath-room experts. 609-448-3339.BED — Full size. 2 paddedhead boards, $10 each.Frame & spring. $30. 609-890-8957.

BED R O O M S U I T E —Thomasville. Triple dresserwith hutch top & lighted mir-ror, kingsize headboard, nightstand. Relocating. 609-452-2940 ext 311 or 370.

CHAIRS — 4, 1914. oakbentwood captain chairs, $45ea. Call 609-443-5291 aft.9pm.CHAIR — Traditional, antiquegold Herculon, solid woodframe. Excellent condition.609-448-9583.

CHERRY COFFEE Table —Round; wine table; Ig walnutbench; antique brass an-dirons; sm unptd.washstand;Ig dec.gilt mirror; pr 4-branch,silver plate candelabra; Ig4-panel dec.screen; pipeclothes rack: Kenmore heavyduty washer, exc cond. 609-737-0442.

FURNITURE - Elegant set

chrome & r o y a , b | u e

$25 each; orange couch, $75;DISHWASHER — Kenmore leather sling chair, $65; newautomatic with hygienic rinse, T x 4' x 11" stained pinewhite w/butcher block top, bookcase, $90; 2 black Colegood condition, $150. Call fireproof file cabinets (1 w/oRon. 609-921-11.84.1- lock$75,1 w/lock$90);8'x11'DRIED NUT SALE — al- b m - m s t- orange, yellow Ryamonds 5 Ib. $9 99 pis- 9 w/padding,$25; straight-tachtos salted $4.99 per Ib b a c k wooden desk chair $15;cashew nuts (raw) $4.99 per 2 geometric paintings (5'x5- &Ib. We also-carry Indian 4'x4") $25 each; Teak 4

d

(Teak 4y n

Jewelry. Indian cotton gar- d r a w e r desk $35. Call Mon -ments (up to 40% off), Indian Fri 609-924-6935.groceries, sweets. Saris & FURNITURE CLEARANCE,appliances for foreign travel Center — The Montgomery(110/220v). We also rent Center. Rocky Hill, specializ-'Indian video movie tapes & ing in sofa beds, box springs,tape recorders. For more mattresses and contempor-info. call 201-821-7775 or ary life style furniture.£ H . J ^ o , . D ^ ° U n t Stffe> GAS STOVE - Kenmore. 43001 Rt. 27 & Rnnegans Ln., „ , » o ,d ennnertone bestFranklin Park N i H A A » years oio, coppenone, oesiFranklin Park, N.J. 08823. 0{fer_ 609-396-4557 duringDRYER — Almond Whirlpool business hours.

7257 64pm. 201-782-5540.

««8leal?

youA course Intratnine may hato you

MALE

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MEET PEOPLE - • you reO«ar 4O or 5Otar tD years OHens neu dond ce— tor t ie

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&t9 now be-ing termed tor early July twumtd-Atig. For detais cal201-874^809 eoea.

ATTENTION — Workingot toddtors. Lets:

25 —20 to 40 to enjoy Me

hone #.photo. Repry

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36 — enjoys ate.m to meet a gal who

fy yipontaneity. The simpletangs in He count Repry to3ox #04666 Oo ~=»ecfcet

t PMSQNANT?ATTORNEY HOUSE CALLS WANT HELP?- W * (bom UO). Unc CALL BRTHRWHTSel f -Oivorces & Name 60fW71-Changes f$i2SL House Ctoe-Una (S13D*Srter, S366-Buy-et) . Unc Setf-BankniptcyftlTS). Inoorporafons 0100).

servtceandeLCal-We

PRETTY FEMALE CaucasianE- OeMarttm. HB- — zr, $16". 107 toe. Honest

sbonugh. NX 201-474-5636 affect ionate, one man-woman. Monemoker. OssMng

ATTRACnvE SWF 2O~s — rnarrtep>^i*ided male 27-37

tionshlp. No mariiuanaPhoto. Reply Bon #04665.

2 FIRST CLASS—Vouchers/tickets on American Air Linesw/no flight restrictions. Fry 1stdass to Mexico, or Hawaii fore sole more than coach. Savehundreds w/each ticket VaBdthru Fob 1983.215-736-1400.

4 DESKS — three wood, onesteel. Avalabie now. 609-443-6697 or leave message.5 CU FT — refrigerator,walnut grain & brown. 2 yrs.Okt $140. 609-392-1725.V POOL Table — FW, slate.$400; 2 sofas, $40 ea; snow-blower. $65; nandpaintad Or-iental lamp. $50; Jenny LJndflask. $150; satin glassbasket. $150; 2 tapestries,$90 & $35: Prince AJbert can.$10; single mattress & spring,best offer. Al gd. cond.201 •359-6268.

A CONSULTATION WithMKzi—Means a house cat toyour home or office whereyou wM receive expert adviceto enhance your own goodtaste. This one time feed teevis* w« offer guidance mfurniture placement, wall,floor and fabric coverings,enter selection, window treat-ment related short cuts endmoney saving ttos...609-921-6662.

A « CONDITIONERS — newoond; antiQua datvtao bathtub; table lamps; complete Rvrm turn;609-393-5038 aft 5pm

AM CONDITIONER — G.E.11,000 BTU. sxceflent con-dMon. $150. CaH evenings60»443-aQ74.

AMANA

BEDROOM SET — Greatcond. mod walnut, bookcase,dbl bed, dbl dresser/mirror,bureau. $395. 609-466-1634.

COLLEGE, HIGH Or Kin-dergarten Sale!!! Why ruinthe Scholar's eyes burning,the midnight oil? Buy him/her

_ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ an architect quality studentBEDROOM SET — 7 piece, lamp. Clamp-on doubleMedt. furnished oak. Exc. spring action, 30" reach. $20cond. coach & chair contemp. reduced to $12.99. Tensor,assorted odd pieces. 609- Keystone, Mobilite, Student443-3141. Dealers welcome. Lamps also reduced. On SaleBEDROOM FURNITURE - August 5 to August 12.coffee table, coat rack, an- Furlong Lamp Factory Out-Uque oak dining table.circa ••* 'argest for a 99 mile1880 & more 609-888-4062. radius. 5 miles south of

' Lahaska's Peddlers Villageon Route 263, Furlong, Pa.Micro Dot Pricing. Open 7days. 215-794-7444-5-6.A L S O : D O W N S T A I R S(Lower Extremity): TiffanyRoom. Wicker. ClearanceLamps. Libby and WheatonGlass. Housewares.

cond. Call aft.HAWAIK- 1st class ticketw/compamon upgrade. Validuntil Dec.15th. $1500. Call

is 609-924-8393.EDISON FURNITURE —still open at thei same_ loca- H A Y P O R S A L E _ D i r e c tton- F ° r - . U .? E D .^ F U F !N | : from farmer. No rain, fresh

BED.TWIN — modified 4poster. Mattress, box springs.Uke new. $90.609-890-0556.BENTWOOD ROCKINGCHAIR — toddler clothes,large plant pots. etc. 609-799-3759.

SPRnNL i 22-30 yrs. ci3 Prtnceton Packet0*675 cm

PRMCETON 8MGLES

ATTRACTIVE LOVELY —

MOHTESSORI FamilyI — a f •

RADAR Range —model RR10A.

top of Hne. new. received as**~ gML in unopened carton.

$400. 609-448-7439 after6pvn.

AMERICAN STANDARD —13

lie B ) * p r t 0 * o t t ^ C M ! t e r f u m i n l

0 0 pftoalon 808-921-6289 or Input 75J300. output 60000.201-297-7761 or wrae Prince- 1200 or beat ofler. 609-

— ton Skiglas. PO Box 2016,0K40.

wan drcUator &

924-3819.AMVFM PHONO —

ROE WANTED—to Spring- sp sellers. GoodmttmatnaM, »80.e0»6fg-«36aHer

MASSMJ AffVORT T A X I -

CHMJLEMQE THE W M O —to aak. TaelBay Head. NJL 201

composition ft printing7 S M a ««ak at

BERNINA — sewing machinewanted. No more than 5 yrsold. 201-359-5002.BICYCLES — Men's Sch-wirm, new $85; women'sRoss Roltfast. new $85.609-443-1369 aft 5pm.

BICYCLE — Raleigh Com-petition. 21". 531 doublebutted frame, single piecefork set, all Huret & Campy.$350. CaH Phil aft. 7pm609-799-5390.

BICYCLE — Men's 22W12-spd. '82 Trek Model 715.Many assessories. $500 orbast offer. 201-359-6264.

BLUEBERRIES — you pickS.50/t>. Clean field, abundantcrop, details 609-894-8152.

BLUEBERRIES U-PICK —Boyce's Berry Farm, BurntTavern Road. Intersection of537 & I 195 or just off Route571. 1 mile north of GreatAdventure. Hours; 8-4, closedSunday. 609-259-9198.

BROWSE THROUGH — 20designer showrooms display-ing WMamsburg style fur-nishings & gifts. Henkel-

UPSTAIRS: Baldwin and Sei-den Solid Brass WilliapisburgReproductions. Framed pic-ture and picture frames al-most a Gallery! Candles andBulbs. Good Used Fur- niture(Quality, Non-Attic) selectedby Marie. My Fa- voriteShoppe: Ladies-Pre Teen-Girts Fashions.

COLONIAL CHANDELIERS'Authentic punch tin reproduc-tions made by hand for us inPennsylvania. Either for can-dle or electric, we have alarge variety of styles & sizes.Also revere lan terns ,sconces, candle holders &more. Filled to the rafters withthousands of lamp shades,lamps & antique countryfurniture.

Open 7 DaysShady Lamp Shop

Pedders VBage, LahaskaPa. 215-794-7313

COMPUTER TRS-80—Mod-el III. 1 disk drive-RS-232C-48K; 2 disk OP Systems + 12books. $1800 or best offer.Astronomy Magazines: Aug.1973-July 1981. Missing May

TURE of every descriptioncome see us. Rt. 611 south ofDoylestown, Pa. 9-4:30,dosed Sunday.

ELECTRIC RANGE — GE,full size, good condition,$100. Call 609-737-9343 aft.6pm.ELECTRIC MOTOR — 1hp.Peerless. 3500 rpm. Continu-ous duty. Long shaft. 12amps. $50. 609-737-3079.

ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER— "Black & Decker," exc'cond., grass catcher. $80201-821-8257 eves.ELNA PORTABLE — SewingMachine, $125. 8 mm filmprojector, $35. Call 609-921-0778 eves.ENLARGER/Developing Kit— rfansa 2000. Everythingneeded for 35mm B/W printsto 11x14. Never used. Or-iginal cartons. $150. 609-,882-4793.

FENCE RAILS — for kindling.Free for the taking! 3 head-boards, frames & mattresses,$25 each. 609-924-7647.

FINE CONTEMPORARYFurniture — Living rm, kitchen& bedroom. 609-896-1246weekdays after 730pm.

FIREWOOD — split your own& save. Buy your round woodnow to assure seasonedwood for fall. 609-466-2132.

FIREWOOD — Slabwood, allhardwoods, 3 full cords-$207delivered. Also togs by thetrailer load, half load & quartertoad. 215-736-2866.FIREWOOD — Seasonedoak. $65. 609-799-5691.

rain,and tender, well crushed. $2per bale. Call 609-466-2675

new never used. Complete

and

& other quality fines.Take 202 So. 4 mi. past Ped-dtor's Wage to traffic light atBuckingham. Take right onto413 No. 2 mi. to Stone HouseFurniture. RU13. Mechanics-ville. Pa. 215-794-7479.Closed Sundays.

FIREWOOD — All seasonedoak, split & delivered, $90cord. Unspltt $75. 609-448-

& Nov. 1980. Best offer over 4333$200. Call Joe, 609-924-7885.

A M P * 2 SPEAKER cofc-ns— Fender Lease 860 Amp.$400; Ampeg"

— column (4 12"NSC aw

column (4 12"

TABLE — frompine. 48x36.

201-

CARPETto wai. Al the latest

styles & colors. Antrons, AnsoA Enkaton Yams. Low over-head means BIG SAVINGS.NO show room. NO sales-man. NO big ads. Get myprice before you buy. Free•hop at home service. CalJbn CasUgsone.

609-799-3108

COMPUTER — TRS 80Model 148K, lower case, diskdrive, w/software. $1400.609-882-9247.CONVERTIBLE SOFA —Castro w/queen size bed,black & white houndstooth,exc cond. 609-799-9645.COPY MACHINE—Toshiba,Model BD-2SS. Good con-cWion. $600. CaH 9am-3pm609-924-0166.

FLY WEST — JFK to SaltLake or Missoula. Aug. 14.$100. 1/4 of regular fare.609-896-1678.FOAM CUT —Any size-anys h a p e . W h i l e - U - W a i t .Cushions made1 fike new.Prices given over phone. TheFoam Firm, Gladstone, 201-234-1622. • . ,FOR SALE —range. Double201-297-3658. .

GE electricoven. Call

FREE GIFT — Worth $25phis 10% discount of total

CRB&ChiftonRobs-Grey « _ « of your selections. HaveKohier pmk a ^ ^ ^ ^ (jgmon8tra.

284,items. CaH 201-874-4879.W r t t o P.O. Box

nagtown.NJ 08821.

HESCOLighting and

Electrical Supplies

One Stop ShoppingFor AH Your LightingAnd Electrical Needs

SHOWROOM Mon-Sat10am-6prn Fri Till 9pm

ELECTRICAL COUNTER8-5 Mon-Fri.Sat Till 12pm

809 State RdPrinceton, N J .

609-924-9425 Showrm609-924-0778 Counter

HIGH RISER — 3 yrs old. Invery good condition. 609-466-0130. ,_

HOGAN GOLF Clubs — goodcond. 9 Mens irons 2-W. $60;8 Ladies irons 3-W & 5woods, $85. 201-359-3688.

HOLIDAY SPA — Livetimemembership. Private sale.Lois. 609-452-1540 from 9 to.5 pm or 215-736-1277.HOLIDAY SPA — Lifetimemembership. Private sale.Lois. 609-452-1540 from 9 to5 pm or 215-736-1277.

HOMEMADE BREAD — Whyslave in a hot kitchen or makea trip to a special store? I canbake and deliver White, Rye,Whole Wheat, Sourdoughand Pita Bread fresh to yourdoor! Call 609-883-8669.HOT TUBS & Jacuzzi Whirl-pools — Many styles andsizes..Expert installation: Au-thorized Jacuzzi' whirlpoolSpa dealer. Princeton' PoolTable & Spa Co. Rt. 518, ,Hopewell, 609-466-1718.IBM MAG CARD II — 79typing system w/unlimitedstorage capacity. Exc. cond.Best offer. 609-921-3633.

INTELLIVISION UNIT— & 17tapes. Still under warranty.Best offer. 609-448-7403 aft.6pm.

ITEMS FOR SALE — 3 rugs,beige w/green border, likenew, asking $500; beige &brown, $15; red plaid, $30;chaise, $150; 2 roil-awaybeds, $75; air conditioner,5000 BTU, $25; A/c cooler,$15; wood stove, $90. 609-737-9597. iKITCHEN OVAL TABLE — 4swivel chairs, gas clothesdryer, air conditioner 8000BTU. 609-443-1840.

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MERCER COUNTYMATHEMATICS CENTER

P.O. BOX 990Mgntstown. NJ .

609-448-6023 443-10132 4 5 EntertainmentAUOtO EXTRAVAGANZA! —Non-stop music lor a l oc-casions. Extensive coiecfton.supertatrve sound, affordablepnce Cal 609-799-9186.

B O O K I N G N O W — forChristmas parties, weddings.Lou Cordas Orchestra, theWedding Band." Al types of

music. Over 20 years ex-perience at weddings atone1

609-882-2750882-0083 for

ARE YOU Tired of not enjoy-ing your own parties? — Weare 2 ooaege swoentj wnnexpertence in catering, serv-ing & cleaning up at parties.References available uponrequest Please call 609-737-9460,

BABCIS PARTIES — Un-fcnrted. We create successfulparties. Doni hire a caterer,engage a complete cateringservice. 609-695-5666,

B A L L O O N — your BarMitzvah. wedding, or anyspecial occasion w BalloonBouquets & unique & creativebafloon centerpieces. CallBalloon Fantasy. Inc. 609-448-5220.CATERING — Delicious qual-ity foods served with per-fection for your party. ForoompHmentary estimate callMartha Szymczak, EastWindsor Catering. 609-448-4130 after 4pm.

2 5 5 PhotographyBLACK & WHITE Photogra-phy — Competently ex-ecuted; reasonably priced:Phaedrus: 609-392-2688 inP.M.

2 7 0 BusinessServices

ELAINE'S TYPING Service— Experienced typist for free-lance assignments. Correc-tible Setectric typewriter. Formore information call 609-448-6479.

JAG SECRETARIAL Service— manuscripts, letters, re-ports, legal & medical, dis-sertations, thesis, transcrip-tion, xeroxing, resumes writ-ten, typed & printed, etc. Pro-fessional work at reasonablerates. All typing done on IBMequipment. Call day or eve-ning — 7 days a week,609-452-1044.

KC ASSOCIATESThe Ultimate In

Business ServicesIncluding:• Secretarial Services• Telephone Answering• Telex Service• Addressing & Mailing• Bookkeeping• Travel Arrangements• Conference & Seminar

Planning• Meeting rooms• Office Space• Reasonably Priced

609-799-3103

27o BusinessServices

SpecialServices

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DRESSMAKING And Altera-tions — Janice Wolfe - Call609-448-2125.EXPERT TAILORING — al-teration & remodeling ofmen's & women's suits. Up-dating of men's styles. Reas.quick & efficent service.Romilde, 201-297-6595,EXPERT CLOCK REPAIRand restoration. 30 yrs ex-

RESUMES UNLIMITED — perience. Jordan M. Knight,complete one stop service Pennington. 609-737-0761:featuring resumes profession- HOME & OFFICE CLEANINGally prepared to highlight your _ R o o rqualifications expertly typed d e a n j& printed. Cover letters & x *x *

d e a n j

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applications typed. Type- 201-679-7778setting available for resumes. :—Personal, confidential ser- INTERIOR DESIGNER —vice. 609-448-0701. C o l o r coordinations, space_; : planning, window treatments,

STATIONERY etc. I work with your budget.Call KMF Interiors, 609-393-

For the finest in quality sta- 2189tionery and a large selectionof typefaces and designs con-sult with Mastergraphx.

5 Free PersonalizedMemo Pads,

of exceptional quality, witheach order.

290 Home ServicesCARPET CLEANING Special•— Steam/hot water extractionmethod - $15.50 per aver sizerm. 3 rms min. Free deodoriz-ing. Shampooing also avail ata min cost. Upholstery clean-ing, floor cleaning & waxing;window washing also avail.Save an additional $15- onpurchases of $100 or more.Visa, Mastercard accepted.Ask about our other services.Commercial - Industrial -Residential. MaintenanceKing, Inc. 609-443-4770/800-742-2929.

CLEANING — Reliable &Thorough Home CleaningProvided By Daisy Services.References available. For afree estimate call 609-924-5364 or 609-443-3270.

CLEANING — done by hus-band and wife. Home, officeor apt. Call 609-771-8045anytime.

CLOWNS FOR HIRE — Jit-terbug & Lollipop: parties,greet ings , promotions.609-466-1246DISC JOCKEY ForWeddrtgs. Parties. Dances.Live Band Sound. For lowcost any type music • Disco,50 s. Pop. EMs. etc. BarryDavtson. 609-466-2709 or466-1141,

EXOTKJRAM — A specialmessage tor any occasion de-fcvered personafiy with a kick.609-443-1285.

EXPERIENCED — string mu-sioans for rare. Add apteasant touch to your partyor special occasion tromciOTwral to popular music atyour request. CaB 201-359-1662 or 359-7876

J & J MUSIC — d*c jockeystor a l occasions. Completeertttrtaanmant package m-OuOng al types of musac.hgftts. & contests to keep yourguests entertained. Afteryou'v* caled the other dfscat us John or Jamie.201-297-4521

JOHAE THEMAGIC CLOWN

Magic comedy & baBoonanimai*. Available for school,shows, birthday parties,grand opcrHngs and fund rais-ings For further siformabonC— 201-2S4-6374.

LARK STRING Quartet — loral notable occasions — wed-dBftgs. parties, receptions,opanngs — classical to bght.(201) 297-4267. 469-0229.2*9-5460: (609) 924-6037.

LOCO-MOTION Mobile DiscJocMry - Scott Neuman hasentertained thousands of peo-ple at parties & social events.Let torn entertain you & yourparty. The latest lo thegreatest n dtsco. rock. RAB,& country. Reasonable rates.Doni cal the rest cal thebest. Scon Neuman. 609-448-3196

MAKE YOUR Next Party —complete w*h entertainmentfrom WPST doc jockeys.Slave Trevehse. Dave Hoef-lei. Tom Cunningham andTen Downs, equipped withsound and fcgnts. Any type ofmuse tor any type of cc-

Cal 201-542-5410.

PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO &Lab Space — Available forrent on a time share basis.$375 mo. Reply Box #04648.t o Princeton Packet.2 6 0 Piano Tuning

PIANO TUNING

LAWN AND YARD Care —with professional results.Reasonable prices. Call 609-771-9048.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRS —Hand Mowers or tractors,also complete sharpeningservice.' Saws, knives, scis-sors, grass or hedge clippers,reel, mowers or rotary mow-ers. R.A. Grooms & Son, 385Ward St., Hightstown, N.J.609-448-1792. \

Rte.206 Rocky Hill MAID-TO-ORDER — Quality609-924-0460 home & office cleaning. Call

TYP.NG - WPR Secretarial 6 0 9 - 5 8 7 - 2 7 9 7 ° f " " " » • ' .Service. Resumes, term MARIA IDA NACCARATO—

MASTERGRAPHX

ROBERT HALJUEZP.T.G. Registered

CrsftsiTteViSMCE 1951

609-921-7242

PIANO TUNING — Regulat-ing & repairing. Call after7pm. 201-874-4218.

2 6 5 FurnitureRestoration

LITERARY TYPING Service— Preparation and editing of papers" "repetitive letters'us- Designer of ladies clothing,fiction manuscripts a special- jng xerox system for personal B r i d a l specialist. Alterations,rty - any length - published o r business needs 1122 monograms. Teaching dress-

Amwell Rd., Belle Mead, N.J. m a k i n 9 & tailoring. 161 Frank-201-874-4096.

novelist associated with 3 literary agencies - guaranteedestimates - pick up & delivery.609-799-1244.

MAILING LISTS — Compareour rates for computerizedmailing lists, envelope ad-dressing & individually ad-dressed letters. We offer fast,reliable service for large &small jobs. Call R.E.R. Cor-poration, 609-655-9100.

TYPING/TECHNICAL Draw-ings — Pro quality at reason-able cost. Call after 5pm,609-924-0712.

TYPIST — Intelligent, ver-satile, professional, with IBMcorrecting Selectric, for free-lance assignments. Located

lin Comer Garden, Law-renceville, next to Rt. 1, How-ard Johnson. 609-896-1577.. -

NAILS BY ELAINE

At Your Leisure

Manicure/Pedicure

609-448-1205

MANIFOLD WORD PRO-SERVICES —ANTIQUE RESTORATION — C E S SIN G

Quality refinishing, upholster- Sophisticated and ingeniousing. repairing & caning. Alt standalone display systemwork expertly done by hand, used for all and sundry typingFor best results call Raflaele jobs executed by an ex-609-466-2206. perierrced operator. Your

copy may be stored .onmagnetic diskette for instantrecall or future revision anduse. Turn around time is 8times faster than standardtypewriter. Complex docu-ment formatting available,heavy revision capability, ad-dresses merged with masterletter for multiple originalsoutput, statistical and colum-nar work performed, mailinglists sorted according to ZipCode, and lists of any sortmay be selectively pickedover to suit your conditions of

CANED & RUSHED — Makean old chair better. Give it anew seat. Expertly done,609-395-0342.CHAIRS-CANED-Rushed —reglued, tightened. Furniturerefinished. Years of ex-perience. Free pickup and de-livery. 609-896-0057.

near Princeton Campus. Call NON-PROFIT ORGAS -r-atter 6 pm. 609-921-2553. Churches, clubs. If you haveWORD PROCESSING — the volunteers to do mailingsProfessional with M.A. in Eng- let us do the .hard part: labelslish produces superior re- (° r envelopes or Chesireports, documents, disserta- sheets) in zip order and cor-tions, etc. Specialities include reeled. Call for details. PRIN-medical & computer termin- CETON PRINTOUTS. 609-ology, repetitive letters, tran- 924-1188.scriptions. Research & editing PAVING & LANDSCAPINGavailable. 609-586-5825. _ Sand and stone. Back hoe

" " " service. All work guaranteed.609-655-3311.

275 FinancialServices

CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY —Applegarth Road, High-tstown, NJ. 609-448-9056.Finest workmanship, re-upholstering, cushion covers& pillows. Will use customer'sfabric.

PET-OWNER and TeenageSon — Offer home care inPlainsboro for small dogswhile you travel. 609-799-9666.

selection. If you have any

wish to compare our per-formance and charges withthose of your present in-

Ma* St.." K gston?NJ. 609 ^ " J j f i g j , """fig.924-5668. Open Mon-Sat 9-5 • " " £ • • ^ l ^ . 9 * 1 " ^

neighbors. DIP'N STRIP* 49M S "

APPLY BY PHONE FORHOMEOWNER LOANS fordebt consofidatjon, invest-ments, or any other pur-pose. RATES AS LOW AS QUICK QUALITY TYPING -16Vi %. Phone your ap- $-75 per page. Charts &pBcation9to9weekdays,9 9raPns $1: Editing. 201-to 12 Saturdays. Trenton 369-4487.Office 609 -396 -7500 or TREE SPRAY — for all yourSomervHe office 201-526- tall trees. Professional feed-6590. NATIONAL CREDIT ng and spray programs. NoAND MORTGAGE CO. INC. matter what size the propertyOUR ONLY BUSINESS IS or the trees. 15 yrs. ex-MAK1NG LOANS TO HOME- perience in the field. Call TreeOWNERS. Care Inc. 201-297-9300.

CREATIVE PAINTING &Cleaning of your Home —Call the Odd Couple. 609-259-3587 evenings. ,

CUSTOM MADESLIPCOVERS

BRIGHTEN YOUR HOMEYEAR ROUND. Your fabric -Labor only. Call for yardageneeded. References on re-quest. BOB'S SLIPCOV-ERS 609-655-1573.

DO YOU "Need A Carpenter?— I do renovations, repairs,cabinets, formica, sheet rock -anything. Prompt professionalservice, no job to small.Special rates for landlords.Call Chris 609-397-0505.

EXPERT EUROPEAN —carpenter custom made'woodwork, cabinet maker,formica, repairs 201-369-3135 after 6pm, _

HANDY MAN — Teacherneeds summer work:. Paint-ing, yard work, general clean-ing & repair, etc. Reliablequality work at reasonable >prices. Summer special! Win-dow washing: $2 per window.Call Pom at 609-890-0604,

HANDYMAN — No job toobig. No job too small.-Freeestimates. Call 609-448-6563. .

HOMESTEAD CHIMNEYSWEEP — Clean, Efficient,Reliable Service for all chim-neys (wood, oil, coal, gas).Our Services Include: Clean-ing, Inspecting, Repairing,Relining. We also installchimney caps, spark arres-tors, dampers, stoves, etc.Fully insured. Certified Mem-ber of National ChimneySweep Guild. 609-924-1760.Emergencies Call 201-735-7708.

HOUSECLEANING — Com-plete home and office clean-ing. Daily-weekly-monthly.Reliable service. Call 609-392-0897,

pm.if no answer,921-7123.

call

RIDER FURNITURE — Re- NEED LOGO — stationery,pairing & refinishing. Antique advertising, mailers, etc.?r e s t o r a t i o n . Can ing & Call the Design People, Sue-

David8950.

Rushing. Hand stripping.Pick up & delivery service.Location rear of 75 Main St..Kingston. Mon-Sat. 9-5. 609-924-0147.

IheWood

Shed

MICKEY STARR One Jockey— Music for a l occasions.The best in portable sound.Go w«h the Pro 609-737-0504

MUSC BY -TOUCH" — theareas favonte dance bandWeddngs. Parties. 609-924-7685

MUSIC FOR Weddings"and private parties Solos.duo*, groups oi any size. AHstyles of music. 609-883-6187

PIANIST AVAILABLE — forwedding recaptions & privateparfee*. Light Jazz & cocktail

•vacabte Cal Dan Fuhrmarmat 609-452-4643 or 609-921-8635

HA PUPPETEERS — Boo£mgs tor cnadren's parties andother happy occasstons 201-251-0323

S O U N D S — DiscAl occasions. Ex-

ceptional sound and fcghts201-297-3366. 201-297-3911

PERSONAL FINANCE —THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE& tax counselling, for divorced in Cranbury. Holistic massage& separated people. Call Split techniques employed byDecisions at 609-921-1221. Kripalu Institute trained thera-P & R ASSOCIATES — P'st t 0 relieve muscularSpecializing in accounting, aches, & tension. For appt."tax service (sales, payroll & call Lynn at 609-655-4497.

Graphics. 609-448- income tax). 609-448-6096. THINGS PILING UP? YouPROVIDING YEAR ROUND need a clean-up? We supplySERVICES — Tax & Fin- »"« t r u c k & P'ck it up. Attics,ancial Planning - Preparation basements, garages. 201-all tax returns - Accounting & 545-8683.Auditing For individuals, busi- TONY'S CLEANING SER-nesses. and service organiza- viCE — Spring Cleaning-At-tions. James Harttraft Jr., tics. Basements, Garages in- •C.P.A. Warrant Plaza West, eluding general cleaning of

Chrm-Clran*furniture Restoration

136 Brtdgepoint RoadBete Mead, N J . 08502

201-359-2727SPECIAL NOTICE

The Wood Shed is cutting almvH roimtsrwig pness so youcan save on the high cost ofliving. Special prices on allliving room, dining room, andbedroom sets for strip andrefinish. Our exclusive Chem-QeanS solvent contains nowater or lye. All repairs andrefinishing done profession-airy. Pick up and deliveryservice. Extended hours Mon-Fri 9-5; Sat 9-1.

Princeton Packet, Inc.has limited

Press Time Available

Web Offset Press

Let us print your newspaperor in-house organ. Cameraready mechanicals or nega-tives required.

Standard pages or tabloidscan be printed on regular 30#newsprint or 50 # white offsetstock. Nominal extra chargefor spot color.

Rt. 130, Hightstown, N.J.08520. 609-443-4409.

2 8 0 CommercialServices

houses, apts, offices. Callanytime, 609-799-1410,

TREE PRUNING — removal,stump removal, feeding &spray. Call Tree Care Inc.201-297-9300.SOUTH BRUNSWICK Main-

tenance - commercial, In- WINDOW WASHING - W i n -dustrial & residential office d o w s washed to. a sparkle,cleaning, banks, prof, build- Competitive, reasonableings & homes. We provide dry rates! 609-452-1838,

HOUSEKEEPING — daily,wkly, monthly. 609-448-4973or 655-3845.KMF Interiors — floor plans &decorating services. Custom-ized designs for all budgets.609-393-2189.

LAMP SHADES — lampmounting and repairs. Nas-sau Interiors, 162 Nassau St,Princeton,

PAUL SCHOENFELD — cus-tom cabinetry. Fine wood-work, 609-466-2614,

PUSH TO OPEN — Push,push to close. It's the Genieby Al l iance, everybodyknows. Let a dependable re-mote control system open &close your garage door foryou. It. isn't magic, it justseems like magic. Low sum-mer prices now in effect.Automatic Door j Openers.609-259-7623.

Home Services

standardtabloid.

Call Mr. Brink at (609)924-3244 for particulars.

7317.

2 8 5 SpecialServices

AIR CONDITIONING & Re-frigeration — res. & com. re-pair. Also washers & dryers.Prompt ser. 609-394-8978.

the Princeton area. Excellentreferences. Reasonablerates. For further informationcontact 609-921-0584.

BROWNING FERRISINDUSTRIES

ALTERATIONS — Ladies.Reasonable, high quality,quick service. Call Elsie. 609-448-3181.

PONY RIDES —tor parties*latama & reason-

Mrvtc*. Cat 609-448-5460

2 7 0 BusinessServices

COPIES — resumes, invita-tions, business cards..rubberstamps, complete typesetting.

PROFESSIONAL TYPINGSERVICE — Word process-ing on Xerox 800. We canrevise,'retain & update yourmaterial • letters, mailing lists,resumes, manuals, manu-scripts. Also error-free auto-matic typing-every page anoriginat-on IBM memory type-writer. Instant photo-copying,addressing & mailing, offsetprinting, spiral binding. Car-duner's Shopping Center,Rte. 130 & Princeton-Hights- work. Reasonable, same day C A R P E T S S T E A Mtown Rd.. Hightstown. 609- service Call 609-799-9625 CLEANED — Average size

. IndustrialRefuse Collection

Cranbury Station Rd.Cranbury. NJ609-443-4818

CABINET MAKERALTERATIONS — expertly Fine craftsmanship in customdone. Reasonable, fast ser- woodworking and qualityvice 609-448-6354. carpentry.

ALTERATIONS & CUSTOM TOUS1^C£:,5£INOR

DRAPERIES — Quality 609-259-7285

KffiSasfiS =S£Sj5SK

TREAT YOURa Parkas

EardrumTioDisc

TUTOR — Mathematics.* • * • ' •o < * T J * j «»d programs, tght at

:»• Jockvy.DivwtHedaspsciat-* - ami program*, ight anows &

Sears Quick Copy Center,Quaker Bridge Matt.

CREATIVE WORDSERVICES, t4C.

home-based secretarial ser-vices. Manuscripts, theses,correspondence, tech. reps.IBM Selectric II & wordprocessor. Pickup & deliver.201-297-0872.

Exc1921.

Prof. Ref. 201-560- Counties. Rick-Mar Inc.201-679-7778.

V 1 0 U N * PIANO Mutfc—torA aoiraaa. For any

you wont to inventto Krearier to Scott

Jopfn. YuyPenaman. vie-y

600-821-1785.

Professional writing services PROFESSIONAL TYPINGinclude peraonafzad attention service — Business, ACAto your correspondence. Demic, legal, personal. Day &•peaches, resumes, reports, evenings 609-585-0034.articles, books, etc. Weprovide edWng. proorreedng, SMALL COMPUTER Consult-Instruclton, oartKed trans- infl — programs written to suHlatter etc A l services aval- Y«» personal or businessa t * In French and Engish. " • • d * - weeknights call 609-809-586-6755 448-5861 after 6 Dm.

COLLEGE SELECTION &APPLICATION COUNSEL- rJ f J Z ? ?iwr inHiuiH iaie a . „ . « cleaned by experts, $19.95.ING — individuals & small N _ ' 201^66^4313/groups. Dr. Michael L. ^ SRosenthal. 609-737-2236,

201^66^4313/

COPIES — resumes, invita- CHIMNEY SWEEP — Fire-tkxis. business Cards, rubber places, wood stoves, oil bur-stamps, complete typesetting, n ^ clean, efficient system,composit ion & printing A dirty chimney is a fire? " * * • « ? ^ a "** a t hazard! Call. Robert AckersSears Quick Copy Center, home confidant 609-466-Quaker Bridge Mall. 3011.

REGENCY UPHOLSTERY— Quality Guaranteed Work.Free Estimates. 609-392-3366 or 392-4698.

ROGERSINTERIORS

Fine Upholstery, CustomDraperies, Bedspreads, Ver-tical & Horizontal Blinds,Woven Woods, AdditionalAccessories & DecoratingAdvice. Call Becky Rogers,609-799-2807.

SPECIALIZING — Homewindow cleaning, stoms in &out. $3.50. Free estimate, ful-ly insured. All work guaran-teed. 609-393-2122.

UPHOLSTERY. SERVICE —Upholstering, .furniture re-pairs. Free shop at home,your fabric or ours: StephenWeingart. 609-921-8485.

2 9 5 BuikingServices

ALUMINUM siding, gutters,roofing, Stephen J. DenarskiHome Improvements, 609-393-6940.

Page 26: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

> = • • . - ATJt?jC5 lE08S?« CENTOAL POST • W-NDSOR HiGHTS HERALD* Classifieds*>B Week of Aug. 4 • 6, 1982

*"* 308 305 Painting » * Roofing && Paperhanging Sking

Paving

Cat John

8UH.OINO REPAIRS —«*»-3»** ! S k S S * B*of* l««tai-»i«««i».iar.

ornftvoUonstnKtion Anderson PaMng Co.

PREM PAMTMG INC —ConpMa ptaparaiion em-phasized on all inter-ior-exterior work; fuRy in-sured, experienced pro-tetatortals with local ref eren-cee. We proiniae excellentservtoe at reasonable prices-tree estimates. Cal 201-526-4661.

P R O F E S S I O N A L —Paperhanging & Painting.Cat Santos. 609-799-4160.

201-297-2741 297-2167

609-921-113SDOVE S HOME Improve-

i A Hupen — Free eea-Cat 609 «I8 6863

• i-k

— i oo

Sceo« M M tor landtortJtCe« Own 608-387.Q80S

ROBERT HENRY GUUCKHas been partng and paper-ing many of 9m Ineet homesm toe Princeton area lor morettan 20 rearm. A Spedaastcapable of MNang your re-

* 7 »

CUWARO 9CHUNSKL But-

Hi 6C»-*4>5»80 Renovt-m

CAPTTOL Pamang Interior &

E3MPWE HOME knpro<«-—• AS fyp*M

C » ttUHUSffWS - CWHBWft OfeYW AS

inaured 600-663-1537.CHEAP WORK m not good,good work is not cneap. Tm

i. 608-446-4819

oecxauuofRSGARAGE 0OOH Repen -pan tone ewenrigi A Sat.Automate ooor openers. BM.

HAV€ HAMUER IMS trsvc*OuaMy '•ortwaneWp By aW-

CUSTOM PAJ4HNG Service~- reeidenaaU commeroai.Fully insured. Alt workguaranteed. C*I now torspecia l Spring ra tes .609-824-6300.

PAINTING — bv

OOUQUtS a AAVMOR

ficewt A KB* — M M O R Cen-

mmar mom 4

CmCut

mm**.,CUSTOMOK** 35 •»<"*. meananee.Samwa; Sommftm &c a j

V insured Free eat CalOoug Rank. 201-329-3616 or201-329-2469HME CREATIVE WooOaart.* e — IO do He IJOOI oddJQIQS no owe(carpentry.Gom care, outude A wide•or*, etc.) Cat anytrna6O9-&66-21I30

HOME IMPROVEMENTS —firm tneh carpentry, re-r odeilnQ. aMeraaons. decks*general repairs. Quality

commercial - repair work.Water pressure wash or wa-ter sand Mast available. Freeestimates. Fully insured.Satisfaction guaranteed.609-921 -7835.

Christopher WoramPatnttog*

Paperhanging201-874-3347

WALLPAPERING & Painting— neat reliable & reason-able. Free estimate. Can Billat 201-359-1608.WATUNGTONS PAINTING— Interior & Exterior, and gut-ter cleaning. 609-799-2020no answer 443-4790.

3io ElectriciansALL TYPES — of electricalwork. 20 years experience.201-359-3387.

BABICH ROOFING — alltypes. Free estimates. Re-roofing & repairs. Fully in-sured. Quality work at reason-abte prices. 201-369-4805.

BELLE MEAD ROOFING —over 30 years business ex-perience In Princeton & vicin-ity. Free estimates on alltypes of roofing, leaders &gutters, and chimney flashing.Discount to Senior Citizens.Call 609-924-2040 or 201-359-5992 (local call fromPrinceton).

CENTRAL ROOFING & Con-tracting — New roofs, repairs,painting, light hauling & mov-ing for your convenience.Free estimates. Call day orevening 609-587-7482 or695-2411.

ECKER ROOFING609-259-2816

Roofing, New & Repair; Hot &Shingle . Gutter Work.Aluminum Siding, Overhang,Window Trim.

JJ WILLIAMS — Residentialroofing, gutters & Minor homerepair. Free estimates. 609-443-5317

ROOFING ~All Kinds

Free Estimates

WILLIAMSONCONSTRUCTION CO.

609-921-1184REROOFING-REPAIR —asphalt-wood single, slate,metal, tar, gutters, spouts,chimneys, flashing, ventsetc. Insured-guarantee. 609-921-1135.

S A F PIRONE CO — Com-plete Driveway Construction;Asphalt, stone, concrete andsealer coating. Backhoe ser-vice. Septic systems installedand repaired. Top soil forsale. Free Estimates. Call609-924-9555 Sam or 609-882-4078 Frank. •

UMBERTO PIRONE Inc —Driveways, constructing, pav-ing A maintenance. Call609-452-9182.350 Gardening &

LandscapingTRIPLE A-1 LANDSCAPE ALAWN — complete lawnmaintenance. Seeding, sod-ding, shrubbery, tree work;rock gardens, sand, stone,top soi l , railroad t ies,thatching, fall cleanup.201-359-7259.

BLUEBERRIES — Emery'sU-Pick Farm, New Egypt, offRt 539.Open daily, 7 - 5pm.509-785-8514.

CallSUN A SHADE

GARDENSCAPESFor personal care for yourgardens. Specializing in plan-ning A planting your low main-tenance gardens.

Call Diane Leonard201-297-7858

LANDSCAPINGBY

PAUL CENTO

Rutgers Univ. GraduateA.A.S. and B.S. Degrees InLandscaping and Horticulture

Free Estimates(609) 587-4086

350 Gardening &Landscaping

K3MESeuuem

& KtEVMNS A ASSOCI-ATES — OWMB*» Carpemy

rates Fully insured. EdTeiaat. llatborough. 201-874-4708

DAR8EE BROS. — 10 yrs• m m fi lie" m M Jfc m I — — - ~ J - — - - L ^ ^ 9 )

fWKNnMi vxpvnonoo. m &en parang, papemangmg.Powerwashing A airlessspray. Compteie restorationservices* AI work guaran-teed, free est Cal now lorSpring rats*. 609-392-5767D O M B H C K Ptnansa Jr. —parang wontracior-intenor &exsenor. Hestoenaai & com*merctaL Free estimates Calanyame. 609-682-1631.

ELECTRICAL CONTRAC-TOR — Residential. Com-merical & Industrial wiring. 24hours service. Free esti-mates. Call John Ctfelli. 609-921-3238.

HALAS2 ELECTRICAL Con-tractors Inc. 42 Dayton Rd..Jamesburg. 201-297-0915 or521-0919. Industrial, com-mercial & residential. ADtypes of wiring & repair. Nojob too targe or small.

TREE WORKALLTYPES

Tree and stump removal,spraying, pruning, storm dam-age. Insect and disease con-trol. Firewood and woodchips. N.J. Certified Tree Ex-pert. Consumer Bureau regis-tered. Fully insured. Free esti-mates.

Cad 609-737-9600

las A u to Tires/Supplies

4 MICHELIN TIRES — 185x14 XVS. $80. Volvo roof rack$25. 201-874-3231.

'68 GTO PARTS — Frontbumper w/hideaway lights,hoods, post rear, 400 engine,400 hydromatic. conv.topmechanism, door panels,misc interior parts. Call609-882-4959 after 6pm.TRAILER HITCH — ,1981-1982 Ford truck, complete.$150. 201-534-2412 or 534-9803 eves.

190 Auto Repairs/Services

FOREIGN CAR Repairs —reasonable prices, qualityworkmanship. Call Joe, 609-585-0134.

SAVE A STRUT

"KING-STRUT' SERVICE ©S49.9S

Power-Strut-AUgnment ©BILL'S

"KING-STRUT' SERVICE ©Call 201-297-2445

TRANSMISSION Service —foreign & domestic, all workfully guaranteed. Call Walter,201-359-2103.

195 Autos WantedCARS WANTED

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN

Top Dolar Paid '

Nebbia Chevrolet

Rte.130 Wgrrtstown,N.J.609448-0910 587-8226

*4SULAT*4G —— * - •• .eiwrSi, w

A footng Sting.

occxs eiawswf ivpb or

609-466-0820SMALL JOBS UMJMTTED

tic' Ait

LEAKS — too A showerA

Cerarnc He nperOyvaaaled Mr Tim. 609-682-O37B

MM* cam af

jccat SmrmwrnaoomAaexn ***60»-«4«-7t39

MASON — Fireplace,crtimnays. Steps, walks.

A docks Free ess-S * T EXCAVATING COKT

Canmmvtm R

MASONRY WORK — AIType*-Free Esameies. Brick.

»*U0*. repairs 201-674

MR. FIX rT — speaakangdang at nude A

Large or smat,Reasona>bie.

Free Estimates Please

SMWMERt»r<»cr •mftdrn tKkjtm

Gum

O V E R H E A D GARAGEDOORS Eiec operators.Factory to you. Over Vmcouras* or M l service parts A

Cm «ree. tor treeeta 600-672-4960 RUgeOoer. W New Rd. Men. Jet

PAMTMG — Carpentry, root-general rnawtsnante

tneured.Fre« estimates.

Pnarw 201-3S9-2644, JohnDam

I O»con*ng — AM DOUMmm** A out Truck

DON STEM8ERG Painting— 12 yrs. experience, free

609-737-2227

EXPER COLLEGE — Stu-dents. Exceptional work doneat reasonable rates, ww beatmost pros prices A qualitywork. Free est Cal 201-297-2S19

EXPERgNCED — parting Apaperhanging. tree estimates.Cal l Ed Kochie 6 0 9 -446-9008.

EXPERCNCED PRO — Highquafcty A good prices. Retsaval Restorations, renova-Oons A most handy work.Lord's P a n Service. 201-329-2439. ask tor AdamGfeeon.

PETER FfJMENEflOJR.

PA1*T1*GA

PAPERHANQMQSPRAY PAMTMG

609-799-3657 eve«.MTERIOR A Exterior Patt-ing — tree estimates, reason-«bte rate*, dean work. Cal T.Laafa 609-799-1462.

JOE'S PAMTMG — mtenorA esisrior. Reeidanttal A com-mercial. Free estimate.201-297-2964.

MAJESTIC Pawing A De-coraanQ —• interior, exterior.Free estimates. 609-921-3613

LIGHTING FIXTURES — forsale at real discount prices!!Cal now to find out aH thedetails. We also install A re-wire fixtures at reasonableprices. Please caH 609-448-2906 any weekday be-tween 7 pm and 10 pm or Sat.from 10 to 5 pm.AJS Lighting.

NEED AN ELECTRICIANPrompt Service

ResidentialCommercial

RepairsFree Estimates60*443-6268

N.W. MAUL A SONU.S. Hwy. 130 &

Grigg* Drive201-329-4656

Repair ServiceElectrical Power A

Lighting InstallationsIndustrial Maintenance

315 Heating &Air Conditioning

AIR CONDITIONING A Re-frigeration Service — Qualitywork done at a budget price.609-758-7265 aft. 5pm.For prompt service call:

REDOMtftHMDDQ ft

Air CondWoningState Uc. 5300

609-924-0166VALLEY SYSTEMS MC.

NEW SHINGLE ROOFSCHIMNEY &

FLASHING REPAIRSSeamless Gutters

921-1277 924-7737Consumer Bureau Reg'd

PROMPTFREE ESTIMATES

Christensen Roofing184 Carter Rd. Princeton

ROOFING — Free esti-mates. Repair or install, alltypes of roofing A leaders,gutters A chimney flashing.Call John Duma, 609-448-7405.

ROOFING AND REROOF-ING — Quality workmanship.10% to Sr Citizens. Call after6.201 -297-3522 or 363-5009.

Why wait until the roof leaks?Plan ahead for your roofingneeds.

NEW ROOFS REPAIRS

COOPER A SCHAFER63 Moran Princeton

609-924-2063

330 Moving& Hauling

COMMERCIAL & ResidentialMowing — Weed control,grass seed& sod pruning & 195 AutOS W a n t e dclean up. 609-924-2111.COMPLETE LAWN Care —ground maintenance, gar-dening, landscaping & plant-ing. 609-924-0696.

S A F PIRONE Co — COM-PLETE LANDSCAPING —Sidewalks, patios, fencing,top soil for sale, etc. FreeEstimates 609-924-9555 Samor 882-4078 Frank.

EVERGREEN TREES — DugA planted at wholesale prices.For more information call R.Strizki & Sons Nursery. 609-466-3526.

FIELDS A WOODS mowed— brush cleared. 609-924-8707.

FLAMMER TREE SERVICE— 39 years of continuousservice. Robert L. Flammer,Certified Tree Expert. Fulltree service company. Land-scaping and firewood. Freeestimates.. Contact Bob orDon. 609-395-0844. •

GARDENING & Landscapingfor residential & commercial.Now is a good time to get anestimate. Lawn cutting, fer-tilizing, liming, etc. etc. Justcall Vittorio Pirone at 609-924-6489.

ALL JUNK CARS and truckswanted. — Free towing $15and up. Scarpati Auto Wreck-ing. 609-396-7040.I WANT Your VW. Now! — (Ifthat's okay with you) Bug,Wagon or Ghia, any year orcondition, prefer running. CallBill, 609-466-1328.JEEP CJ5/7 — or equivalent;or will rent your unused car forsummer. 609-924-3984.

JUNK CARS WANTED —$20. - $100. 201-548-6582.

MACKEY'S Towing Service— wants your junk car. Anycondition. Call 609-443-6259.

200 Autos for Sale'38 BUGATTI Type 5 7 ^ -Lovely original condition. Per-fect mechanically. Very at-tractive. Original hydraulicbrakes. 609-662-1124. Maybe seen at Hopewell MotorImports, 49 E Broad St.Hopewell. NJ.

'57 CHEV CLASSIC Van —New* paint, customized mags.$1,250 or best offer. 609-587-4173. .

'63 RAMBLER Classic 6 —Good cond. Reliable transpor-tation. Just passed inspec-tion. $750. 609-924-6181.

64 BUICK ELECTRA Con-vertible — very good con-dition. $3200. 609-924-9411days. Eves & wkends 452-7757.

'64 CORVAIRS — 4 dr auto.2 cars. $275 for both or bestoffer. 201-545-1300 ext 2080days or 609-799-4348 eves.

66 ANTIQUE CORVAIR — 4dr: Past 1982 NJ inspection.Needs body work. Call 609-,896-0718 betw. 7-9pm.

'66 MUSTANG 289 — Re-cently restored. Must sa-crifice, college bound. 609-448-0236.

'66 VW — 1300 cc. $400,runs good, body rough.609-924-5450 after 7pm.Days 609-921-3100. Hariey.

"66 VW BUG — new: paint,seat covers, tires. Excellentcondition. $695. 609-448-3862 eves & wknds.

'67 MERCEDES BEN2 250S— standard drive, well-main-lined, $3000. 609-921-3693.

* ' • .

'67 PONTIAC LEMANS — 4door hardtop, air, power steer-ing & brakes, automatic. Newbrakes, shocks, exhaust. Bestoffer. Call M,F 8:30am to4:30pm. 609-734-5063.'68 BMW— automatic, rebuiltengine & transmission. $1400or best offer. 609-466-2872after 6pm.

WANTED — VWs in need ofrepair. Any year. Top dollaroffered. 201-297-7500, after 6297-6721.

•68 CHEVY NOVA — white,auto, p/s, am/fm, 8 track, newtires, A-1 cond. $1000 or bestoffer. 609-921-8871.

PROF. PAMTMG AWaspapermg — Int A ExtFree estimates. 201-329-3i 65

609-466-0014Your EnwQy Company

GaaAOlIliattng A Air ConoMoning

609-<naa»»> IWMWW*. ifeeeNaa* BATHTUBS — m l *>omm

QAMMN3£

A tt».iCo

MMLBE RS, INC

MILHUH m EXTERIORCUSTOM PAPERHANGMG

* Service

««tias

BCPAJRS — Every con-jp^k*fe>itfB0 faai fe^*M«^at f ^ t a ^ a ^ « ^ ^ * 4 ^ H T

QWNrWV norn* npwr unmr•«aua Cai tten-ft any ten*

609-790-1686305 Painting 4

WUFtfAMSAASSOC

CRAFTSMAN— swoo* (962 OuiWia totany so* tusw) joe Can

DELAWARE* » VALLEY THE. 32 yean o»

t _ 1067

•ATMCal 2OVT22-«7«3

Aid

A-l QUALITY Parang — m-

mata Cal Ralph 609-566-

AAA CONSCIENTIOUSHouae PalnanQ Services -^MExt EaoaL ref. Free eett-rma» 609-921-0351 baft*7-Bpm. Robart

PAMTMG — Ouatty rtertor.exterior. Free estimates,naasonsbie prices. 201-674-4637.

PAMTMG A Paperhanging— Frank Janda. 292 DutchNeck Rd. Cal (609) 446-3578.PAMTMG. PANELLMG —

•periencedNaatAwork. Cal Berrie.

W A S T I N G P R E C I O U SFUEL? — Cal now A haveyour healing system servicedA evaluated. Reasonablerates. Daviaon's Heating Ser-vice A wood Steves, sales Ainstattation. 15 yrs. exp. 609-466-1141.PkimbingEDWARO SIUWONO Plumc-ing A Heating — Installation Aservice, complete bathroomremodeling. 201-297-1164.Lie #839. (Franklin Park)

ARE YOU MOVING? — Call(Mike's) Move-Rite special-izing in 1 piece items, ap-pliances, pianos, apts, con-dos A houses. Professionalsat tow prices. Open 7 days.Insured & licensed #745.201-356-7732.ATTICS. CELLARS — gar-ages cleaned. We take thejunk away. Light hauling.609-668-3513.

GOT A Problem Getting Ridof Brush, Junk, etc. —Cellars, attics, garagescleaned out. No job too smallor too large. Container ser-vice available. 201-247-4847.

HAULING A DELIVERIES —professional equipment &handling for fine furniture,pianos, arts A supplies. Localand long, all size jobs wel-come. Low rates. Call Bemie609-882-1915 or 599-3449.

HAVE PICKUP/Will Haul —Furniture moving, brush re-moval, trees cut A removed.Experienced, reasonablerates. 609-921-0029 pleaseleave message.

LIGHT HAULING — dean outcellars A attics. Exp. furn.mover. Reas. 201-359-4605after 5 pm and weekends.STUDENT HAULERS — Ex-perienced with all kinds offurniture. No job too small.Local or long distance. Veryreasonable. Kirk 609-443-5846, Don 609-393-3540.

A1K

ngs. Manorsang, and at home rapan.

> 7 « 2

PAMTMG — UgN Carpen-try. hcExL Free eat Insured.Knauer A McOarmotL 609-446 6987 A 446-6166 alt 5.

PARK ACRES PLUMBING A , - .HEATING — Installation A 3 4 ° Pavingrepair of a l your plumbing "needs. Uc #5648. 201-297-7538.

•ATM

Cat 20V722-4793COLLEGE PAMTMO - and

M y by »«o

MLT0N aCHUCHMAN

AU.TYPC8OFHAMOMQSA DOMESTIC

ESTMATES

PLUMBING — Lie #4621.Need a plumber, free esti-mates - * types of plumbing.Cal Mate anytime day ornight. Phono 609-58&-0266.

3 2 9 Roofing

ICO0MN0ULV

f+immiml T ASTRUCnON CO

sionallsm guaranteed.

449*fiflM6 of Oovi 00^483*3540.CUSTOM PAPERHAMGMG

vk.

Packet Cujnfiedswork for YOU(609)924-3250

ALLIED ROOFMG — freetffinwftw plwn on sny rooftor tnf nttd* dso do rsinQutUrt , U a d « r i . 100%

lor on* year, fnwon flluminuRi &

akang. Alao do housepatting. 609-448-5707.

DRIVEWAYSCONSTRUCTEDAsphalt or Stone

EXPERT LANDSCAPMGCc^mwrcial/ResidentiaJ

Free EstimatesFafccV. Pirone609-924-1735

R-J. MCKSMCASPHALT PAVMG

AI types of paving, installedand repaired. Driveways,parking lots, business and in-dustrial areas. Top workmarv*ship from the smalest to larg-est job. We spedaize in Cos-mfcote Sealer. Spring Special10% off. Senior CWzens 15%

448-4653 or 448-2007.

LANDSCAPING — let us helpdesign & plant your propertywith your needs in mind.Small sections, single flower-beds, renovations, or com-plete properties, call Estate at609-896-9022.LAWN MAINTENANCE —Commercial & Residential.Seeding, sodding, rototilling,A fertilizing. Shrubbery &landscape designing. 201-521-1721.

LAWN MAINTENANCE —Mowing, fertilizing, weedkillers. LeRoy Diefenbach609-448-4757. i

MERCER LAWN Service —lawn cutting & complete prop-erty maintenance. Depen-dable service 609-896-9022.

REVERIE LANDSCAPING —trees A shrubs planted, trim-med, removed. Lawns estab-lished, renovated. Fencing.201-359- 5556. | _ _

ROBERTS LAWN Service —Full service lawn care. Reas.rates, dependable. Call eves609-448-4328.

SEAN'S LANDSCAPING &Lawn Service — Free esti-mates. Call 609-586-2876.

SPRING CLEAN-UP - Lawnmaintenance, weed A insectcontrol. Call Tree Care Inc.201-297-9300.

THOMAS B. GOODNOW; —grass-cutting contracts, ex-perienced. 609-921-3667. j

TREESCAPES — Tree ex-pert A professional land-scaper. Create outdoor livingspaces. Tree removal, prun-ing A spraying. Patios, wooddecks A home improvements..609-466-2415. 201-846-0251. Armand. j

VERY FULL — white pinetrees. Delivered b A b with 1yr. guarantee. Dug by ma-chine. 6-8 ft white pine $28ea. or $35 planted. 8-10 ftwhite pine $42 ea. or $50planted. Must take 10 {ormore. For your order, call201-245-8116.

Know someonewho's a feature?Call the editor.

Shop for homes, cars, boats, pets, jobs,auctions or services in your easy chair.They're all right In the classifieds! ,

PACKET 8-Wayclassifieds get results!

Page 27: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

i %Zif - •<SV-1

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• CRAN3U&Y PR£SS| Classifieds«f Aa*.4-«, tttl 9-B

Auto* For Srfe Autos For Sate 2°° Autos For Sate w> Autos For Sate-MOHmmfii—tMwMitK- -74 VW DASHER — 4 dr. "78 VEGA C^srdal—Panbac FORO VAN — BraaWng

73 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE- AC »%. »t

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77 VW F*STa*CK — SH.ft&QQOt Bwsdto wortt,, 9000an* A * M Q O00 Ca« Tan• O 3 7 7 3

3Q0ST — ••dt 4 HP*Aamng S3600 » «

SltOO Oiy 80M82-9S94.771-1230

75 BUCKAPCU.O — 4 dr.A c M o m M c PS, good con-OHon $1800 Cat rtar 62O1287-S381

TS SUCK APOLLO -4 dr.

dMrv Si 800 CM aft* 62O1-297S381

75 CAO«XAC — Coup* <MA Mcti. HO m

A trans cooi«».«2500 201 36»5«9S

TS CHEVY Otfno True* torU N — Good oandeon Ca*609^2*-T906

ITS 0O0OC OART Swnow— 2 or Raafty a T6.

376 Enor* 22S

"76 VW RabM Hafcttoac*—97,000 m*a» 4 apd, tuvool.am«n Cal days 609-446-

maxiparts-trying.

braaMng up tor201-968-5646. kaep

4208 Evw 809-448-2124. 78 LANCIA Beta CoupewV COOO, fvnno* Int,

76 VW RABBIT - 2dr. AC. tires. $5000 or bast o«er.radfcj. new eras. 41.000 mi. 609-448-8904 aft 5pm.Orceaent condition. $3000 =

77 — Arm you looking tor adapandaMa sports car? rmaakng a VW Scvocco, naweras, amfrn, 4 spd. mint cond.reasonable. 609-737-8326

Middlesex, Foreign

Cars

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SUBAJCU

EJQpSffBSIICaT arl mtiffOftCSSnfe*

dy Work on AM

201-247-8769IS MnuM Morth of Prininlon1233 Hwy. 27, Ntlt to FrankSn

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hgwy. rrrfg.. lugg. rack, snowtires, anvfm starao w cass.$4700 or b.O. 201-249-1033.Mika. Jr.

-78 MONTE CARLO — exccond, a/c, ps/pb, anvtm/cass-efle. 61.000 ml. $4495. CaBafter 430. 609-448-2213.

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t*«8O 80S-799-IC23

73 O € W MONTE CARLO.. a* pCOrid

6ftO» f t * * , ongnat ownar.rr**l S M J2200 6Q9-448-4725

7S JAGUAR XJ8L — Usurygk* aoonomy Tha XJ6L ama tircicn-whaal b a i tJaguar ffuM ndas Wu» a dr»amand aSordi low gas contunp-•on $7,000 Eva*

77 BMW 320i — Madara red.aurvoof. a/c tow mi. goodbras - studded snows, we!mmtmnmi & priced to sal at$7200 609-799-9000 ext 521days. 683-0670 evenings,

T7 BMW 530i — SaVer Wacfclearner «n Ai options, likenew. mutt be seen. Bast of-fer Cal Reggw 609-882-62S5 eveswfcnds 609-896-1200 an 265 days-7 7 BUICK SKYLARK — 4 dr

^.SSSOOMSUSS: - " * 2 K ; J0 9"7*"3 0 6

Lssldns (or s job?TrytH«

Ctsssifisd pag«J.

1982MODEL CLEARANCE

NOW INPROGRESS!

12.5% A.P.R.

ON ALL CARSLEASED IN AUGUST

The" kick M K « Since 1«6

BUY-LEASE-RENT n -• S»yl«'« • Cenlu'y • Regil • LtSSO'e • plectra • fi>v.tr»

1060 SPRUCE ST. TRENTON C609) 69S-S42S

78 PLYMOUTH ARROW —hatchback sporty, one owner.Needs minor repairs. Sacrt-Bee $1800. 609-2S9-7917.

78 RABBIT — 4 dr. sunroof,auto: reg gas. 45.000 mi. mintoand.. $Astang $4200. 609-466-1090

609-924-3174 evs . wkends.

77 BUCK LESABRE — V6.

h; 212-688-6667 w.

73 OOOQC CM*»O£B —

~m roMSOtf m* —MR, 4 C*. * « «MMM* f*gntv « w moos

73 OOOQC CMA4LENOER

•MO. 74000 MK, ««.KOOtt

75 MEFCURY BOBCAT —Good body & tngm. ntadsm vork, $250 Ca* 609-821-037275 OLDS CUTLASS -Satan, *o>. o v pb. AC. amo.

V8 £ieanan« cond

»«00-

I300Q 'TjucncuRYMAnoucs—V» K. p i ( d 8OK rr».

TO VOWO «48S SUM* 73PlMTO-2erNl«Cf*ae*.

- Fm» rarrw^eorw 4 e»H, 4 spdL. ae AatengJBOO.

we* « W ttrm $MO 7 ^ - ^ 7 * 2 1 ' < a * 5 " * ° *ptm. SVOCC mm* or* « * • '73 POXTUC — Latmramar* - man* aMRt onrst A c pb, &%.. 6S.0OO «* Re-

vw KEUE

•WHIM •73 POKTWC t £ MANS -t\jttifnWOO

ftSOO 201^73-3879

75 PORSCHE 914 - 18Mar BaiauwM condAon Ap-pearance group S6000 216-78S-19Q47 5 RABBIT — 4 door, verygood condaon, 58.000 <T«.$2200 ftrm Cat awnmos609-39^778175 VW RABBIT — 2 owners4 nod. amfrnStracfc. radtats.«*c shaaa U U M sa* S2800

6

smA Mew gam

?3 VQUCSWT AGON VA« —TaeweCTv neutt angmtai o a u n pan*.

ctyMMent ssooo wMwrneat S3Q00 6OJ-

m qpae

m cum - AC.

TJ VQVtO — *C,.•earn. * u » . Hn* ««rt m . n«aw Ssaotmr E»c oawt

'73 '**, Smm

•?r turn *»73 w t vo »4j —

C*cone. 13000 Ca»

all

Mtemntfla.. 4

'74 MUB* FOX —. 2 «mac, AC amtK Paimsd <r»•paeflon 7ft $2000 «£»•

8(0,

, 74 BMW 2O0S7S* — 1 owner.,

amta> ssanto., a c 4 spA,*10CO m S5&0O « < » « * -

tiMMIS sworn -1

ftrq-w iwamei' nKewor,, S«0O0

mam c t * 0 «* mwe* $4000

« 0 « 4C« «»s7 o ' leave

•76 ALFA ROMEO — A**OaGT. 2 dr. to* mtMge. 5 sodA * * Q &SJOS G09-883-24S0or 609-397-8870•79 CELCA GT Coupe —$***., 63000 mies. S spd.AC. amim s«*rao. garageSMpL 1 owner S3500 609-«g*-a»ta7« O C V Y Ifctfbu O M U K —2 Or. mm, c*aarv runs greatBestoftar 2O»-36»71Q8TS OATSUN 280Z — 4 spd.• c «•£. cere UuH teaS3700 201-63^8600 9-5m* *or Oar*

•7» OATSUN 280Z — O«9«aiownair noOOrve* Bastot-le» 609-9J* 74J4 «• 6pm,96«<agi days7« OOOGE ASPEN — 2 Or. 6cyt. *3 000 mries. »lve( Ex-Gf&§**i co dUBo ' $3000 609-S8»9I6»76 F»AT SEDAN — am*n

good cond SiftSO Cat 609-MWM422 ASM IQ» Ftar*.

76 POfVa MUSTANG — V6.4 speed $1500 609-799-40»3. mww» message76 GRANADA — 6 cyl. ps.p b arm-art, a c new shocks.ftnods.. art* paartngi A saeis,Juai owned wapeoon 609-

$3500 609-771-Q317.

77 CHEVROLET CAPRICE— Exceaent condrtoo. $3900.609^48-3666 aft 6pm.77 DATSUN 2802 — tourspd. ce D*ue. t * . int 72.000mis $4,950 609-448-2817aft 4pm77 FORO Granada Ghia — 2dr. vrrf top. pt>. ps. auto,acam-rm Exc cond.61.000r» Asking $2650 201-874-8330 after 430pm.

77 FORO GRANADA GHIA— 2 dr. VT. pb. ps, auto..an. amim. exc. cond. 61.000m . asiong $2650. 201-874-8330 after 430pm.

77 GREMLIN — 6 cyl. autotrans, ps Exc cond. $2200.201 297-9344 aft 5pm

77 MG MIOGET — BRGTAN Wire wheel*. ExoeDeni

609-683-2441

77 PONTIAC Grand Pra —V8 auso trans, ac. pb. ps.pwr bucket seats. Landauroof, am-tm stereo 8 track. Mwheel, esc condtton 45.000mt $3395, Private owner.201-821-787377 VOLARE — Prerr»er Sta-txan wagon. V8. good con-CMaon. $1200 or best offer.609-924-484677 VW BUS —exceaent con-Ctoon 73.000 m $3750.609-896-1592-

78 264 VOLVO GL — Srfver.38000 mies. air. tut power.feather «a Sunroof, newMcfwfart tires $7,000 Mntcond Cat M*e 609^55-73Si days Eves & wfcnds609-655-9072

78 ALFA ROMEO Spyder —Knock-oft wheels, dual ex-haust Good ooncMwri 201-572-1533 609-799-3034.

78 BMW 320i — 32.000 m.mm cond. new eng. $8500Firm 212-977-6515 days.609-443^963 evenings-

hatebback. 4 wtil drive. Goodcond. $3900. 609-799-4308h; 212-688- 6667 w.

78 SUBARU — 2 drDL, verygood condition. 4 spd. FW0.30mpg reg. gas, $2800.609-448-8219 after 5pm.

78 VW DASHER WAGON —a.c, 4 spd.. Becker stereo,roof rack, log lights. 39.000mi. Exc. cond. Asking $4,600.201-359-OS29.

78 VW RABBIT L — greatstudent car. exc cond. 2 dr.auto. a'c. am/Tm. Asking$4400. 609-799-4865 Iv msg.

79 BUICK ELECTRA Ltd — 1owner, loaded with options,low mileage. Please call609-883-0371.

7 9 CADILLAC El Dorado —whrte w red. loaded, excellentcondition. Seller must sacnftce to highest bidder. Call609-799-2291 before 5pm799-0081 after 5p.m.

79 CAPRI — Silver hatch-back. 4 cyl. amfm. exc cond$3750. Call 609-890-2120.

79 CHEVROLET FAN — ps.pt>. fm radio, excellent cond$4700. 609-443-3236.

79 OATSUN 210 WAGON —exc cond. 4 new al seasonRadials. 41.800 mi, stick. Call609-921-1057 (or details.

79 FORD THUNDERBIRD —A8 power, sport wheels.38.000 miles. $5200. 609-585-1601 aft. 5pm.

79 GRANADA GHIA — 6cyl.. auto. ac. p/s. p/b. 4 dr,new tires. Excellent cond.26.000 miles. Asking $4,600.201-725-2520.

79 HONDA 4Dr Accord —Std, ac. amtm. rust prf. reggas. 57.000 mi. Exc. cond.$5395. 609-799-3807 aft 6.

jir» noeo

m naaMiniriitr> Loet

13000 w Man* Q*m Cuttm O.IOO C M•127

76 HONDA CIVCC — 2 dr 4sod. ten, rust but good coo-d«on. new t»a*** $2000609-9214SS9

COMl $400

•7** » ten, awe 80.000 «mi

id

'74 O C V Y NOVA — PftC*fTOO ffieaae ca» BO»-w*64231

74 HQNOA OVC - Good

$f 4S 608-924-

mfif•Ti StPfM BCfTtE - Goad

mew torn. JSOO C*t

•74 IMVEMOC — 2 t» 6cy., »*• (**** era***- manirur*. A C 78236 m*e»

tax ft MV

Oootf nooo MANVUJE AUTO SALES

76 MAZDA 808 — autovng,. ac* am 4m*

snows. C8 Mca con-$1875 E**s 201-

249-0443 821-527&

7 8 MERCURY CAPRI 8 — 6cyl 2 0 * rnpg DaauMUcondWhite w tan leather mi.52.000 RMes. am«m. tach.a C$2500 609-921-7304 aft7pm

7 6 MG MOGET - SotoaTcond.

7 B SEDAN —rtgr*

ISOO•7% Canes

74 MUSTAMG • — GoodamdMoR 77,000 mm. mmHS00 or best oAer 609-

T» VW SURER 8U0 — Or-74 o m . — 1900

It O€Vt MMQSWO0O

ax. SO

74 HEUOBOT OCSCL —

8MI Day* 2O1-42O S*20

74 WNTO STATON Wagon— E»c«"»eni condition.

44.000 mies. runs 4kgreet, maroon, atvikjggage rack, new lop, askmg$4500 Please can M-F0-5em 6O9-44S-2296 aft

79»1637

76 MUSTANG Mach t — 27mpg. 4 spd New brakes.raftaH. trans. duats. baaary.Custom 302 on reg gasBeaury. but needs boor w e tSi 500 609-799-00097« PLYMOUTH VOLARie —40000 mans, ac twmtml

Best oner Caa be-5-7pm 201-874-8105

"IX OOOQC OaM -

-74 TOVOTA OOnONA —4

new aaa*ar. $1300 fcm Day

78 BUCK REGAL-pspbpw. a*, vinyl roof, newradtats. exc cond. 44,000mj.$4800 201-821-6056 after 7pm or weekends.

78 CHEVY Capnce Oasstc— 305 V8. a». cruise, loaded.45000 mies $4600 609-443-63547 9 CHRYSLER MEDALLION— LeBaron 4 dr. 8 cyl. auto,ps. pb. «nim stereo's track,pwr. wwiows. seats & doorlocks, cruse control. ttH steer-mg. a c vnyt root, digitaldock. 49.000 m $4800609-466-3613

78 OATSUN 2802 — Faircond 75.000 highway meas.Astang $6500 «rm. 609-448-0762 aft. 6pm „78 OOOGE OMNI - 32 mpg.excellent transportation.100.000 mies. $1950. 609-448-5493 evenings.

78 DODGE COLT — Exccond 2 dr. 56.000 mees.amim stereo cassette, steelbaaed radiats. 609-586-0673.

78 OOOGE Aapan — SportCoupe, exc cond. auto, pa,pb. ac snow bras. $2950.609-924-7660.

7 1 FORO VAN E 250 — V8.auto trans, p t . pt>. win-dows. AM rado. 60.000rmes $3295. excluding tax &MV. lee.HANVUC AUTO SALES

2SS Sou* Main St.— • %M |

MaWWa Waoi-zai-isae

78 FORD REST A — 4 cyt 4apd. GMa package. 29-32n*>g- Cat 201 207-0085 after

79 MAZDA RX 7 — 5 spd.air. alloy wheels, stereo fm.$7295. 215-295-2974 be-

6 & 9pm.79 MERCURY BOBCAT

Wagon — immaculate con-dition, onry 15.000 miles.Auto. p/s. pt>. a'c. luggagerack, rear window defogger,dock, steel belted radials, etc.4 cyl. average over 30mpg.Must sett. Asking $4300.609-466-3773.

79 SAAB TURBO — 3 dr,loaded. Immaculate. 42.000miles. 201-238-3497.

•80 BUICK CENTURY —Sport Coupe. V6, standardtrans., a/c, am/fm. ntytradials. Exc. cond. Asking$5,600. Cat attar 5. 201-874-3696.

-80 FIAT STRADA - 4 dr. 5jpd, ^vfm cassette stereo,very gd cond $3500 201-446-971880 FORO VAN — 6 cyl, p/s,3 apd trans. W/OO. 20mpg.$5295. 609-466-3474.

"80^ FORO FIESTA — fmcassette. 24,000 mi. showroom new. 40mpg. Sacrifice.$4395. 609-683-0434.

•80 HONDA ACCORD —Hatchback. Stpd.sc. am/fmstereo, 34.000 mi. excellentcond. $5,500. Owner return-ing lo Europe m August. Cal609-924-4273.'80 PONTIAC BONNEVIUEBrougham — Exc. cond.Oieeei 30-40mpg. a/c anvtmcasaada starao. p t . p/w, pwr.seat, pA, enjaa control. Mov-ing, must eeL $6400. 609-896-2097.

T* TOVOTA CORONA — 78 FORD FAIRMOUNTWaaon — VS. w

pt. A C APR*wiper. 71344

i IIaaMAMnLLE AUTO SALES

ain StMJ

-so SOROCCO — Bfc "S"Mod w/rdaWpa. 5 spd, towmi. Racano bucks, air dim.toga, hatogana, sun loot. AC,Sony deck, graph eo, 4 apks.M l alarm. 2 radar dets. atomwMa, r. « M wtoar. cocoamats. Great car In rnW cond.Beat ofler over $8600. poseterms. Cat whdys 212-772-1676.wkanrjB609-468-«J7Zlane or Kevin.

EKCLUSIUEOFFERING

NEWDE LOREANS

$18,4955/50 WARRANTY

You have a rare opportunity toacquire a one-ot-a -kind auto-mobile at an extraordinaryprice. Now. for a limited timeonly, we are ottering allnew De Loreans at prices farbelow normal value. Seethe De Lorean collection now

.. while they last.

733's633'sSZS's32Os

rN.J.'s #1BMW

DEALER.

SAVE NOWON 1981

EXECUTIVE CARS.The East Coast's Fastest 55Growing BMW Dealer Offers: «

• FREE Service Loaner Car '• Immediate Delivery BEFORE YOU BUY OR• Prc-Owncd Exotic Cars LEASE, CALL COLLECT FOR

, u- u T J - AII WORLD-WIDE DELIVERY:H.9h Trade-,n Allowance ( 2 Q 1 ) 9 8 5 0 2 9 ( )

HWY. 130 DAYTON-SO.BRUNSWICK

7 miles below New BrunswickCircle - 8 miles north ot High-tstown)

201-329-2900

N.J.sJl AUTOMOTIVE CENTER

OPEN ROfiDHONDA/BMW "" -

Route 1.Edison. N.J.

USEFUL 1982 DAILY RENTAL FLEET SALE(ALL CARS CARRY FULL Y^AR FACTORY WARRANTY)

FAIRMONT FUTURA 4-DRPASTEL BLUE #25ORIG LIST $8876.00SALE PRICE $6795.00SAVE $2081.00APPROX MILEAGE 11,545

ALL CARS EQUIPPEDWITH:

6-CYL ENGINE(FAIRMONTS, ZEPHYRS

& GRANADAS)

4 CYL. ENGINE(LYNX & ESCORT)

.S J: \\ V

LYNX L 4-DR WAGONMED FAWN #24ORIG. LIST $8798.00SALE PRICE $6795.00SAVE $2003.00APPROX. MILEAGE 9,000

ESCORT WAGONFAWN #39ORIG LIST $8685.00SALE PRICE $6795.00SAVE $1890.00APPROX. MILEAGE 11,400

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONPOWER STEERINGPOWER BRAKESELECTRIC REAR

WINDOW DEFROSTERAIR CONDITIONING

TINTED GLASSAM/FM STEREO RADIO

UNDERCOATINGFULL 1-YR. WARRANTY

ZEPHYR 4-DR.ANTIQUE CREAM #23ORIG LIST $8840.00SALE PRICE $6795.00SAVE $2045.00APPROX. MILEAGE 9,000.

FAIRMONT FUTURA 4-DRANTIQUE CREAM #27ORIG LIST $8886.00SALE PRICE $6795.00SAVE $2091.00APPROX. MILEAGE 9,500

ZEPHRY 4-DRDARK BROWNORIG LIST,SALE PRICESAVE

#18$8948.00$6795.00$2153.00

APPROX. MILEAGE 9,000

FAIRMONT FUTURA 4-DRDARK BLUE #32ORIG. LIST $8875.00SALE PRICE $6775.00SAVE $2100.00APPROX. MILEAGE 11,300

GRANADA STATIONWAGON(FAWN)ORIG. LISTSALE PRICESAVE

#30$10,125.00

$7895.00$2230.00

APPROX. MILEAGE 15,400

ZEPHRY 4-DRDARK-BROWN #21ORIG. LIST $8948.00SALE PRICE $6795.00SAVE $2153.00APPROX. MILEAGE 9,800

PLUS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

NASSAU-CONOVER MOTOR COMPANYROUTE 206 PRINCETON NJ

609-9^1-6400SERVING PRINCETON AND AREA FOR 65 YEARS

WE BUY LATE MODEL USED CARS-- Tax & Tags Extra -

Page 28: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

rNTk-L »OST« //NDSOP-MGM"S HERALD ClassifiedsWeek of Aug. 4 - 6, 1982

* » Autos For Sate * * Autos For Sale * » Autos For Sato »> Autos For Sato Autos For Sate 2 0 0 Autos For Sale 200 Autos For Sale »*> Autos For Sale 300 Autos For Sale

'§l» MONTE C * B t O —LamamtmociBam, mr pm go.

— Sun «x*eadat t*500 609-

so z-» CAMEDO —mm to* jsmn p%,ofe p « . m •haai.au».

fSP*Of * CO#KXiA SRS saOOO CM aflar fiSOpn..

81 BMW 3201 — Oh. av.CZ74? «m-fm.4 apfcn. log*

I M 6O9-«t-O86O or 212-

2 Oow &QK».

Bl BUCK U Sabflt Ud —EJC cone, toadrt S6 800

aftar 6pm

35,000 cor-•OM04-2IO*

Si BMW 330* — AtOX «*»

we taflttt mtet.

!4,0OQ

Sun mC, warao.r » a - A.r & BM^r isooo imias trap «v

Cer- waeicn r«oon S M pneaJtlOOO

81 KWO GHAHAOA L —p*. ot>. ac. amtm ttvao.kHon* coior. 6 cyl auto,2*mcg NgTwsy. 29.500 h^Tvway miaa. wnmacutaM corvdtton Must * • • asap Cai201

-81 CITATION — 4 dr. hatch-21.000 mi, p/t. p<t>.6 cyl. afU'hii cass.

tS500 201-297-4007.

91 HONDA ACCORD —Auio. 2 dr hatch, sttreocass.c u m S6300 Weekday*609-771-2802 batora 4pm.-81 MAZDA RX7 GS —14.500 mi. AC. AM-FMslafao. tapa (Sack, aunroof.Exc com $10,000 nag.O m r momng to NYC. 609-771-0799 aft 8pm: 212-678-3074 days

"81 MERCURY LYNX — 4apd. 2-tona blue, a/c pvpb,anvtnvcassatia. 15.000 mi,tuty loaded. Must sad. $6200or bast oHar. 609-466-0766after 530. Ask for Sue.

t » OLDS CUTLASS —Calais Diesel. 2 dr. hettop.22,000 mi., anvfm stereo.BoJH-in C8, many extras. Exc.cond. $7500 or best offer. CaDweekdays only, 201-321-4607 or 321-0925.

•81 PLYMOUTH TC3 —12000 mi, 2.2 liter eng, blue,auto, ps, pb, ac, am/fmcassette stereo, mint cond.Best offer over $6,000. 609-921-1270 after 5pm.81 VW JETTA — specialedition model, tow mileage,many extras. Moving mustsen. 201-638-8795.

'81 VW RABBIT Diesel LS —4 dr. 4 sod, air, 4 spk stereocassette. Rusty Jones pack-age. 50 mpg. 21000 miles.$7000. 609-586-2011. ask forJoe.

MOW IS THE TIME!— Second Price Reduction —

PRICES EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY

1981Pottporf *

' '548

1981*pV*M '

348

lime foH<3<nss£i£» \ I w

I A* fxtt*

a Hondo, yourNow you'

JO

• JO n

SHERMCYCLERANCH

HOURS:M.-FRI. 10-8S I T . 9.3

Li Tie Hm Wtras i! khtatzjzMf M 0* PUa"

IUU1L 33. HAMILTON SQUARE. 587-6354

INSURANCE

THE 1982 SAAB TURBO.AJLJL THE POWER

OF 8 CYLINDERS WITHOUTAIXTHEGUELT.

For most driving situations, the 1982Saab Turbo s highly efficient 4-cylinder engineis more than adequate.

But when the occasion calls—say you'reabout to merge into high-speed traffic-^theSaab's remarkable turbocharger kicks in with aboost of power, and you're home free.

So you have all the virtues of a big enginebut none of the sins—extra weight, bad gasmileage, etc.

Now, what could be more beautiful?

THE MOOT WTEIXIGENT CAREVERBUIIX

All Models in Stock Good Color Selection900 Sedans. 900 S Sedans. 900 Turbo Sedans

5 Speed & Automatic AvailableBank Financing. Custom Leasing. Overseas Delivery

Sportsand

Specialist cars1641 norm olden avenue- rrenron. nj 06636

609-882- 7600

The Store!

•82 CAVALIER CHEVYWagon — Lt. blue, auto,am/fm, ac, p/b. ps. tintedglass, fold down rear seats,window wiper, washer, defog-ger, all plush cloth seats, frontreclining buckets, console,sport remote control mirrors,leather stearing wheel, 27-43mpg. 22,000 miles. Sellingbecause our "weekend" kidsmoved away. $8700 firm. Carin top condition. No bugs.Days: 609-890-5321; eves.771-8269. I'82 DATSUN B210 — 2dr,32mpg, 67,000 miles. Ex-cellent running & body coh-dition. $2200. 609-924-5184.82 MAZDA RX7 Model S - j - 'wht, am-lm stereo cass, ale.$9800. 609-924-2849 before2pm or after 11pm. j _

AMC - CHEVROLETRENAULT

TOWBIN DISCOUNTAUTO MALL

Sales-Service-Parts2021 Nottingham Way(Rt.33),Trenton,N.J.

609-890-1000 |BRADLEY G.T. — Partiallyassembled. All parts, manu-als, instructions from originalkit included. 609-896-0280after 6pm. Best offer. j

MALEK CHEVROLET65 E. Broad St.HopeweR, N.J.

Save money and deal directlywith the owners. Price usbefore you buy. Over 27years personal service.

609-466-0878MERCATANTI FORD

New & Used Car SalesParts Service

Route 206 and 130Bordentown.N.J.609-298-4990

MONMOUTH HONDAAMC - JEEP

RENAULT - BMWSales-Service-Parts

1085 Rt. 88Lakewood,N.J.201-370-9700

NATIONAL CREDIT CORP.— makes loans to home own-ers to purchase automobiles.Phone 609-396-7500 or201-246-4883.

SURPLUS JEEPS — Carsand trucks available. Manysell for under $200. Call312-742-1143, ext. 6113 forinformation on how to pur-chase.VOLVO — "69 P1800 — Mintcondition. "71-164, auto, air,stereo. 73-164, stick, air,sunroof, od. stereo. "74-164,'stick, OD, air, sunroof. All withrecent Michelin X tires. "67Chevy pickup. Come see.Make offer. Ridge NassauCorp, W New Rd, MonmouthJet. 201-329-2311.

VW — 2 restored beetles:1973. 84.000 miles; $2195.1959, 40,000 original; $1795or best offer. Both exc cond.Also 1968 Honda 90cc step-through, red & cream, only761 \>reak-in miles. Why buya moped, when you can ownthis beauty for only $495?New business & baby forcesale. Call 609-443-15619-5pm; 201-238-5291 aft.7pm.

Nrn-r SUBAUR ,205 Motorcycles

Sales - Parts

Leasing1883 Route 33

Hamilton Square.N.J.609-586-1331

DISCOVERENGAGE-A-CAR

The Modern Answer to soar-ing new car prices! Drive thevehicle of your choice. Anymake and model. NO downpayment, tower monthly pay-ments. Read all about it. Sendfor Free booklet from anAuthorized Independent EN-GAGE-A-CAR Broker. Wantfaster information? Call:

609-771-0964B.L. STEWARTP.O. BOX 7661

WEST TRENTON, NJ 08628

HamJKon VW

Sales-Service-Leasing j

2201 Rt. 33 iHamlton Square, N.J.

609-587-7600 IJEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS —under $100 available thrugov't. sales in your area.Call(refundable) 1-714-569-0241.ext. 2596 for directory on howto purchase. 24 hrs. .JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS —from $35. Available at localgov't auctions. For directory,call 805-687-6000, ext. 1437.Call refundable.

KEATS MOTORS

FORD - FIATRENAULT - JEEP

1751 N. Olden Ave.Trenton, N.J.609-883-3400

OLD CAR BUFFS — 1961 &1962 Rambler Classic Se-dans. 1-6 cyl. auto. 1-6 cyl.stick shift. Low mileage. Goodcondition. Well worth restor-ing. Serious inquiries onlyplease. 609-896-1690.

Perrine's Pontiac Inc.200 Buckelew Ave.

Jamesburg, NJ 08831201-521-0107

80 PONTIAC PHOENIX — 5 :dr. hatch. V6, p's, p/b, auto,trans., ac. am/fm stereo, reardefroster, cycle wipers,36,952 mileage. $5675.79 CHEV, MALIBU COUPE— V6, p/s. p'b, auto, trans..ac. am/fm stereo, rear de-froster, 37,761 mileage.$4950. _'79 PONTAIC GRAND LeMans — V8, ps. pb, auto,trans., ac, pwr. windows, cy-cle wipers, am/fm radio,78,577 mileage. $4750.76 PONTIAC Grand Prix LJ— P/s, p/b, auto: trans., ac,V8, pwr. windows & doorlocks, anvfm stereo, 56,404mileage. $2975. .-•77 OLDS CUTLASS Su-*preme — 4 dr. Sedan. V8,p's, p'b. auto, trans., am/fmstereo, rear defroster, 43,227mileage. $3750^

1982 D-50 PICKUP 1982 DODGE COLT 2 DOOR 1982 CHALLENGER

• • • • • • • ' . Renault YOUR AREAS"EXCLUSIVE"

RENAULT-AMC-JEEP DEALER

541 Hwy.27, Somerset201-249-4950

72 HONDA CL350 — Lowmileage. Absolutely perfectcondition w/extras. $600.609-466-3568 aft. 5:30pm.'73 HONDA 175 — Excellentcond. $400 firm. Call aft. 6pm,609-448-6354. ,

74 CT 70 — Good condition.Runs well. Good first bike.$150. 609-924-2776.75 HONDA Super Sport 400— four. $1,100. Call aft. 4pm.609-921-6682.76 CAN-AM 250 MX — Ex-cellent cond. $550. 76 Huf-qvarna 360 MX — good cond$450. 609-452-2533.; •

76 KAWASAKI — 400CC,excellent condition. 5,000 or-iginal miles. $1,000 or offer.609-882-8353 after 6:00pm.77 BMW — R100S, red. 20K,excellent, $3,600. 609-734-0162.77 HONDA XL-75 — lowmileage, mint condition. $400.609-466-9036. .77 HONDA CB400F — 4 cyl.,11.000'mi., exc. cond.. gar-ags kept. $950. 201-251-2022 before'8pm.

77 HONDA 550K — 4 cyl,1300 nu Mint condition, gar-age kept, many extras: $1500firm. 609-921-2596 aft 6pm.78 XR - 75 Dirt Bike — ingood condition. Asking $295.Call 609-921-1525.79 SUZ0KI GS425E_— Ex-cellent shape, new tires, sissybar.$850.201r297-1432.

79 YZ 250— Exc cond, bestoffer. 201-359-6978. y ."80 SUZUKI GS 250 T —2400 miles, like new, mustsell. $600. Ca<l 609-924-6083or 924-5118.

,81 & 79 Honda CR250R -Exc. cond. Must sell. Also, 75Kawasaki C1-900. Exc. cond.$1400.201-359-6650.

"Area's Largest Retailer"

1U4U.S.N0.1MONMOUTH JCT.. N.I.

201-297-2880

41 HIGHTSTOVm ROADPRINCETON JCT.. N. J.

609/7990582 •

BIGAUTo/T y^P

R.P.M. AUTO PARTS

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

ANY 1982 DODGE IMPORT- IN STOCK - 8/31/82

1 BE SOLD UNTIL JZ/34/3200 OVER DEALER COST!1

Ail prices reflect any Chrysler Rebates.

WHY BE A WRECKWHEN YOU NEED A CAR

RENT A NEW 1982FORD MERCURY OR TRUCK

WITH 75 FREE MILESEACH DAY

(LOCAL PICK UP AND DELIVERY)

NASSAU-CONOVERMOTOR CO.

ROUTE 206 PRINCETON, NJ609-921-6400

Page 29: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

Q.** Mr»VS PECO«<D«CRAN3URv PRESS, Classifieds*•«*«#*««. 4-4. t«B 11-B

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Machinery 2 2 0 RecreationalVehicles

2 2 0 RecreationalVehicles

"79 CHEW C - » —body 3U«Uk«n*«c 1O6JOOO

SMO orI-1217

» • » aVTEftNATONAL FARM-19 ALL Tractor — w douce* bol-_ lorn ptcm Aatong SIOOO.

*•• Tiueto 7? OOOQC CARGO VAN — »7>a«64

CAOtUAC Ftoatwood —traac* $750 «0»-

«*. n m m o . BACK HOE - Cas* 310.0«fc . a y > . * ^ W M - c Ood0» 1972« * com. flood *» outran o* Ounu 0 ion

* M700 Httt>.or

Iff CAMPER —R^rtg. stove.sink, baft, sips 6. Roof rack.Exe. cond. raas. price. 609-924-7012 aftar 8pm.

14* ROUTE High Low — I Saluminum, insulated, sidestod down, steeps 4, sink,stove, refrigerator, MOO. 201-3S9-589S.

22* HOLIDAY 1971 — wilts>*ep 7. Great floor plan, ex-cetent condition. $3000. 201-

Own

JO»W at) CMEVY C-tO — 6 cyl « « ,

• g t S u M r o M M r v C a l 60»-7VSH617

OAROEN TRACTOR — 5hp 359-5895

t R o C K ~MAOONCRY —

73 CHIEFTAN — Wmnebagomotor home. 024 roof AC,G e n e r a l motor control ,vacuum, FM stereo, am/fm/8track, car hitch. 440 Dodgeengine. 34,000 mi. Awning.roof trunk, sleeps 6. S13.000.201-521-1419.

7 3 VW CAMPER — full fac-tory equipment. Newly rebuiltengine, still under warrantee.Must set. $3400. 609-924-0539 aft 7pm or leavemessage. •75. 13 FT TRAILER — Funhead room, sleeps 4, heater,refrig, stove, etc. Exc cond.$3,490. Call 609-921-0778ovos.

7 6 HOLIDAY RAMBLER —Trailer, 25'. sleeps 6. ex-cellent condition. Call 201-359-3926 after 4:30pm.

7 8 COACHMAN Pop-Up —excellent condition. Sleeps 6,refrig. stove. Asking $1500.609-466-2538.FORD VAN — Open roadmotor home. 1974, fvrllyequipped. A1. $4800. 609-737-3079.

2 2 0 RecreationalVehicles

MOTOR HOMES For Rent —$395 per week plus 10c permile plus $5 per day in-surance. Package rates avail:1 week $600; 10 days $850.$250 security deposit re-quired. Call 609-799-9630.

POP-UP CAMPER — Sleeps7, fully equipped, many ex-tras. $1250 or best offer.201-297-5370 aft. 6pm.

RUPP GO-CART—blue Cor-vette body, excellent con-dition. $400. 609-466-0793.

225 Mobile Homes

230 Boats15 FT DOLPHIN — Dory.Light weight, fast rowing boatA steal at S375. 609-587-8472.

COASTAL Navigation/ Pilot-ing — New Brunswick classstarts Aug 10. Contact MereldKeys, 15 Gedney Rd, Law-renceville 08648. 609-882-1210 or Toll Free 800-535-8803.

CRUISERS— 16ft. execond.freshly painted, ready forwater, includes gator trailer,35hp Johnson motor, canvastop -i- extras. $850 or bestoffer. 201-359-2942.

14x70 — 2 yrs. old. ex. cond., LEARN TO SAIL — Basic,firepl., Ca. Fenced lot, enc. advanced, cruising auxilary.patio. $20.000.609-758-3974 T e a l Sailing School, Baydays. 758-7959 nights. Head, NJ. 201-295-8225.

SAILBOAT & IHAILfcH —15ft Dolphin, good condition,asking $850. 609-448-6179or 448-6764.SAILBOAT FOR Sale —Albacore model, 15 ft sloop.-fiberglass, w/trailer. Exc cond,good for lakes. $1,600. 609-737-9425. . • . ,

SEARS 12' Alum. Boat—6hpEvinrade & trailer. Ex. cond.$725. 201-874-3166.THE LAST WOODEN Boat—for the dedicated sailor. 10 ftBiloxi dinghy. Sails & equip-ment. $275. 609-924-1289.USCG Capt License Course— Evenings, 40 hrs/4 wks,Sept. 609-882-1210 or TollFree 800-535-8803.

WIND SURFER — excellentcondition, used 1 season,$500. 609-799-3918.

nmmrnt* cm » - „* H^Ommm *m o % 2 mm. fOOOm

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JAGUARMOTOR CARS

Maintenance &Restoration

(609) 882-1333

the painter,ih* plumber,the repairman,the babysitter...

Find them all in thePacket 8-woy Classifieds

609-924-3250

"fToliisFdiDOCTOR

AWVU> OMOMBk ^ V391 f

nwftrwwty tnm mge/m cm, B* m*m

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USED CARS

SKOAL!1981 MERCEDES 300 Dmm •» « . S c* OUSEL, mm, **„

T. miy amm «Z000 M • i } m wmrw*t

S21.495.

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Mercedes-Benz hasappointed Ray Catena Motor Car

Corporation of Edison, New Jersey,to sell and service its automobiles.

A visit to our showroom is a unique experience. We will show you a selection of new andpreviously, owned Mercedes. Here are some of our supremely conditioned pre-ownedand new vehicles:

1982 MERCEDES380 SEL

Champagne beige, palomino int..pwr. steering, brakes & windows.air cond.. Gran Prix electric radio,electric siding roof, automatic.4826 miles. Stock #2426.

$45,995.

1982 MERCEDES300 SO

Stiver, blue int.. auto., pwr. steer-ing & brakes, ac. pwr. windows,elect sltd roof. AMFM stereocassette. Stock #258

S37,760.

1982 MERCEDES380 SEL

Black, palomino int.. pwr. steering,brakes & windows, air cond.. GranPrix electric radio, electric slidingroof, automatic. Stock #271.

$47,551.

1982 MERCEDES300 SO

Lapis blue, grey leather int.. pwr.steering, brakes & windows, aircond.. Gran Prix elect, radio,elect, sliding roof, automatic.Stock #279.

$39,000.

1982 MERCEDES240 D

White, blue int., pwr. steering &brakes, pwr. windows, auto., air11cond., stereo cassette radio.'Stock #263X.

$23,939.

1981 MERCEDES380 SL

Champagne beige, brown int..pwr. steering & brakes, pwr. win-dows, air cond.. Becker stereocasset te , automatic. Stock#K2408. 12.600 miles.

S39,900.

We are a full service fa-cility, offering personalizedservice to our Princetonarea customers. Limousineservice available by ap-pointment.

- Tax & Tags Extra -

We Offer a Complete Leasing Program

Ray Catena Motor Car Corporation910 US. Highway, Route 1Edison,New Jersey 08817

SALES: (201) 549-6600 PARTS: (201) 549-8020SERVICE: (201)549-6606

itnn>*•

tfn«Hi«u

587-1599O v e r 50 Years of Selling Chevrolet* 1170 R l 33 HamiUon Square, M.J.

1S19 I V KailC CB9a, M * * * !••»•« * * • * •

OHK. •«•>«" * * a o * . * *

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aa w i l a a s aaaat iI M M antaa-aM «a«>

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1,000 MINIMUM TRADE-IN ALLOWANCEREGARDLESS OF CONDITION ON ANY CAR LISTED BELOW!

$5896

$4785.

CMCVT

$6395

I akaVOam Haaaa Oaaaac Mlaav. «asa>

_ $4795.

iiTuil P»»ca IMH.

. $4495.

$6495CMfVV

•woo.— _.. $6695.

$6495.

$8195.

57.0001

•SI99V9 ABOVMnoV

tiooo. $3595Vtn CMEVY C^Ktot »Doof. Smtf V-6.

i.ooo $5895.ICTWWMC PhrtW V-a. Affnwllc.4a,000 M C M S M M M S T M O . MOMm

*iooo $6395

H7» CHCVIIOLfTKnui—u.

I. Mr CoLM Print

S1000. $4995.

IMMnHIKI

$5195

197S PC4CT1AC UttoM *Ooor. V-6.AutamMc. Povwr Stewing « Brakes. AirCondHonkia AWFM Ratio. 34,000 Man.list Me* SS49S. Akwanca

»iooo $5495197» CHEVBOLET Impia 4-Oooc — V-8.Auio« Tr8ot^ Povw Suvrtno vno onkos,Atr Cond, Ra*>. 53,000 INas. U*t PriceSS295.Aiowance

siooo $4295.

Radto, 45,000 M e * , IM Price S3S95.Atemenca.$1000 $2595.

197> BUCK Le Saber 4-Ooor. V-8, Auto-

« iooo:" -$4695 .

197a BUCK Regal - V-8.' Automate.Porai Stuitio, Power Brake*. Air Con-fJOA Raao/Vooo WeaTUsI Price$6795. Aanrance

siooo. $5795.197a CHEVmtET hnpata 2-Dr. — V-8,Auto. Trana- Povar Slaarfna and Brakaa!M C££****'J*&0 MaW-tS$1000 $4295.

1978 KAWASKAI Motorcycle 4-Cvl..4-Spe^d, 8.CXX) Man. Utt Price S2S95.AaWWfaaftCC < .

*iooo :....$1595.

1978 CHEVY Chevette 2-Door. 4-CyL.Automatic Manual Sleering ft Brakes,Radto, 47,000 Mies. Utt Price $4295.Atowince

tiooo.... $3295.

1977 CHEVY knpala Station Waoon V-8,Automatic Power Steering & Brakes, AirCondJUoninp, Radto, 28,000 —Price S4995V Atowance

Mas*. Utt

$1000 $3995.1977 MERCURY Bob Cat Wagon V-8.Automatic, Power Steering, ManualBnkevAM Radto, 51.000 Uan. UctPrice $3295. Akmrance

$1000 $2295.

1977 CHEVY Nova 2-Door. V-8,Automatic Power Steering & Brakes, AirCoodWon^. ftrta45,(JO0 Maas. Utt

$iooo—, „—$3295.1977 NOVA Custom 4-Ooor, BCyt, Auto-matic Power Steering A Brakes, Air Con-diefing, Rado. 82.000 Mara. Utt Price

$1000 „ $3495.

1977 BUICK Regsl V-6, AutomaticSteering a Brakes. Air CondUonhg.AM/FM Radto, 24,000 Man. Ust Prtw$7995. Atowance eeone1000 , $6995.

1977MAUBUmatic StoR

dasalc4-Door, V-8, Auto-* Brikn, AirCondUon-0 Man. Ust Price S499S.

$1000 . . I $3995.

TAX * TAOS BORAT R U C K S ,

12 Month/12,000 MileWarranty Available On

Most Used Cars & Trucks

$1000...

1980 CHEVY

$1000. ...._ $5495.

$1000.. -$4995.

YES! YOU CAN BUY A GOOD USED CAR TODAY!SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT PATTERSON'

Page 30: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

Home Hunter's GuideWeek of Aug. 4 - 6, 1982

Wanted to Rent * ° Wanted to Rent »> Wanted to Rent »> Wanted to Rent * ° Wanted to Rent

eft*- f *wiia» — «*o «—a fcow 2• m . &eK n**. fftHbaftX M * n * * UR apanwwt* or

n or naar

PBOF COORJE —pt. in n n l

*** AUSTRAUAJ* PROFESSOR

PM Pmtcmonmm tot

e* HOMEOWNERS — Ma***

Law-

Q Occupancy t)ySapL 1. E«w 60»-«66-274».day* 737-0007PROFESSIONAL PRINCE-TOM Wwwt--s*aks apt or

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE THREE PROFESSIONAL —— 2c«ft .Naad1 or 2 bdrm Oulch man aaak nouaaaMng

Contact &Oaray. Oayt 201-489-0090;

RENT OR

wonty. For undarby Sapt i . Have

car* kimiurv.. WMI oo aornao t m t Cal M9-S24-5191

*«knds.

HoosEsrr —nabia Etaopaan

coupto (PhO A aritat) hi qtiatapt. or horna, iricftnfey Prtnoa*w >or acaoamK • aruacfraalanoa work, Excaaint raf*arancas from pravtous houaa-

y to Box #040S0 c o PrinciAon

>wsc « arcad {yoowfy ownar, • * »_ « • > » » no w e * ra*a>«ran. • #

SON # OstflSt e n Wwntawt N M S C S H *©«» Princaton-Padww•WOTESSOKMW-. KWSPO*-

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PROFESSIONAL WORtONGCouCMt — wo tods v pats.mfc i a 7-8 toom old houa*tor ram n CranCuy. WngnorvT Yardtay. Yard««a

or » o opton to buy.Day 201-7U4803:

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Fee war-

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE— naada 2 padroom hou»* or

IS flwnutM o(

«»-«KMKH* a**.

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or 7?B-39gCat 609-

H0NUE Or«J

„ . OK. wa*. aAftkfff 1MM$,. fH ttSO 'GS RO Oft*

RESPONSIBLE SINGLEEamaf — mtUng tumithadtuc*M Mudk) or 1 bdrmaptin

Qat¥iny AUQ ID.809-921-3536.

RESPONSMLE MARRIEDCoup* — W 1 dog rw«dpiaoa lo Ivt. Taachar &carpamar aflng to anhangawork tor towar ranL rtalaian-cat avaiaPf. 809-446-2680.RETWffiD PROFESS PER-SON — Nonamofcar.

room wttxor Mcftanana apt

St Fumiatiad,partdlng. w* U M pan nma.iaaaa. Rapry to PrwoatonPackat Bo* #04671.

bar. Octooar In PrincatonBorough. WM ba m tha U.S.on a Job training program forT1VA Ltd.. • Nassau StrsatconauHng company. Al tram-aas ara pra-acraanad by us.Posiribtty axlsts tor tongsrlarm arrangamarm undar our10b training program. Ptoasaa l Carolyn at 609-924-7865.TWO PROFESSIONAL Fa-matas — and 1 gandaMai bartavad canina lookingtor apt or houaa in rural areaASAP. Conventont to Princa-ton & Trenton. Jeanne 9-5609-6834100: alter 5pm Sue609-587-964E

WANTED — female room-mate to find spt. in Princetonarea. Eves, alter 830, 201-846-1510.WEST WINDSOR-PLAINS-BORO — 2 or 3 bdrmhoute/apt tor 6 mo. Sept 1.Professional family. 609-452-9090 M 2 or wk.201-648-7482.

YOUNG Attorney — seeksaffordable 1 bdrm apt inPrinceton by Sept 1. 201-2494070.

WILLING TO PAY — up toS350/mo. tor rent Need 1bdrm., ML. DR/LR & bath,Sept. 1. Princeton Boro, orsaghtty north, to No. Bruns.Single responsible workingfemale who is part-time grad.student nonsmoker with nopats. Please caN 609-921-2621 after 530PM.

3 8 9 Apt/Houseto Share

2 BR — Boro Apt Quietnonsmoker, g.s. preferred.Reasonable. 609-921-0269/452-6025. Keep trying.2 ROOMS AVAILABLE — InTttusville or Delaware River torent for S155/mo. Call 609-737-3165 aft 6pm.

ARCHITECT — seeks otherdesign profs, for sharinghouse in Princeton. Jeff, days609-924-1358. eves 924-4963.

CENTER PRINCETON —Share home with 3 others.Nonsmoker. $175 plus utilies.Cafl 609-924-1246.

3 8 5 Apt/Houseto Share

3 6 5 Apt/Houseto Share

CLEAN, CONSIDERATE —responsible person wanted toshare attractive house onquiet street in center ofPrinceton, with 3 others.$185/month includes heat&water.' Call Sibylla, 609-921-2541.

FEMALE ROOMMATE —share 3 bdrm house in Prince-ton: $145/mon + utils. 609-924-9476 eves. (Keep trying)

NATURE LOVING Woman —wanted to share farmhouseon 145 acre with mother &daughter. Nonsmoker. $275mo. includes utilities. 609-259-7917.

NONSMOKING, EASY GoingProfessional — or graduatestudent wanted to share at-tractive, well-furnished 3bedroom house 2 blocks fromNassau St. Rent is $250 in-cluding utilities; no depositrequired. 609-921-8464.

FEMALE —mid-upper20sto PRINCETON — Need 4thshare large house in Hope- young Christian woman towell. Call aft. 5pm. 609- share apt. $200 inds. utils.466-1881. Box 27, Princeton. NJ 08540.

PRINCETON — Couplewanted to share 3 bdrmhouse w/ prvt. bath & ac w/2others. 2 mi. from University.Call Randy 609-452-3725days.PRINCETON — 3 bdrm.house, monthly lease, startimmediately. Call Derek, 609-921-2781.

FEMALE Apartmentmate —needed immod. Must haveref. Prefer EST graduate. CallCher 609-683-0865 eve. only!

MATURE YOUNG Woman —Seeks female to share 2 bdrmSpring St. apt. Aug. 15 oc-cupancy. 609-921-2031.

M/F ROOMMATE Wanted —to share 2 bdrm. apt. Prince-ton Meadows. $200 + y2 util.Avail. Aug. 1. Call aft. 7/14,609-799-4013.

Recyclethis newspaper

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Qi© - I32S iroe

PERSONc*. *«**

Wtttmg to «*•

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'"It- Bpcc lyPrinceton

Nkadcm> pcopk.Mavhc it's bccauM: tho. haveihcu own pnvac clubhou<<. anIS hole golf course. 7 swim-ming pools. 16 icnni% courtsjnd aero, irf flowen» and greenrolling countryside. Not tomention some of the nicestapartments you've ever seen.

Princeton Meadows has•audio, one and two-bedroom

luxury models.Some apartments

are even available withfireplaces, washers and dryers.And the location is one of NewJersey's most desirable—min-utes from Princeton and lessthan an hour's train ride fromNew York or Philadelphia.

Get in on all the fun ofliving at Princeton Meadows.Furnished model apartmentsare open daily. For more infor-mation call (609) 799-5727.

ADLERMANCLIC

RCO CARPET AEOCARPCT

15 Spring St., Princeton

924-0401 • 586-1020

Realtor* ft Insurer* Since 1927

Our competent staff can show you any house in the area.

COMMERCIAL ON ROUTE 1 - "Princeton" address! 1-V2 Acreswith restored farmhouse, etc. Suitable for restaurant, prof, offices,other business uses. Only $180,000

PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER-22.000 sq. ft. 90% leased -Parking for 60 Cars NOW $850,000.LAND-OWNERS RETIRING TO FLA. - Your chance to acquire,farm property at attractive terms! 60+/- acres with 5 B/R owners'home, cottage & outbuildings. Wooded & open, excellentfrontage. Good income. Suitable for horses, farm, subdivision,investment -10% mortgage if qualified!! East Windsor & Millstone.

$199,000.JIlCT USTED - Commercial Building approx. 3,000 sq. ft. - Parkingfor 30-40 cars - Highway frontage - New Egypt. $98,500.RESTAURANT W/UQUOR LICENSE!! Seating for approx. 300.Ample parking. New addition. Modem, stainless steel Kitchen.Excellent business, good bldg. RT. 130 area. $499,900.

A MOST INTERESTING LAND LISTING - on WashingtonRoad in Penns Neck with Princeton address. Approx. 4 acres.All utilities. Call for details. $250,000.

MUST CLOSE ESTATE! 23 industrial acres with truckers garage,all utilities. R.R. siding - Hightstown area - Big Reduction!EXCELLENT INVESTMENT -11.2 Acres in East Windsor Twp. 530foot frontage on Rt. 571! Zoned Industrial/Office. $85,000.CLARKSVILLE ROAD — 20 Acres Zoned ROM-4, suitable foroffices or industrial park. Also 64.35 acres across road fromabove, zoned R-1. Avail, at $18,000/ac & $12,000/ac.4.5 ACRES IN KINGSTON - zoned residential. Professional officeuse allowed in dwelling. 565,000.

RENTALSPRIME OFFICE space in center of Hightstown. Close to NJ. Tnpk.and Rtes. 130 & 33. Warehouse space, shop area and dockavailable. Very reasonable rent.STORE AND FIRST FLOOR office space available in Hightstown.Excellent terms!10,000 SQ. FT. of newly refurbished office space on Rte. 130 inWashington Township - will subdivide.

LAWRENCEVILLE TOWN HOUSES

coovnurwryburft

in a picturesque settingof la

firotn #74,900.

THE VILLAGEYou* Town **am* Hmumm 3 fawttwwm, 2 twm». large living room and dining room, kitchen with

CMP#MQ, M bammer*. profenionaty landscaped lots pKa

VttiAGE « «»Mi»y tooMHd m torn i«ub oi tfw crtirai and educational area* of the Garden

Cmm *mdmm1MfiM%lMX^m4»mimfm ff.fa9amrlnM.wfff.

Soles Office OpenDolly: « . 5 30

W—trends: tt - 5:30

I*. I «• It*. M* «Mt tmt. 9mf **, $M mmrt I mL mm rtfj*.

L too* t t and lactotf b» MOW,

Richlicu CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

I

I All-New Construction! I

Six choice conops.One choice location.

From *5S,990The Granor-Price communities in Yardley, Pa.offer you an outstanding selection of excitingnew concepts in condominium living. Withterrific recreational facilities like tennis courtsand wide open space (all models); beautifulnew pool and clubhouse (some models). Eachhome is superbly designed and quality-constructed. Convenient to shopping, fineschools. 1-95 and trains to New York andPhiladelphia. Come choose your condo andstart enjoying the carefree lifestyle, today!

Contemporary CondosChoose a first floor with patio or second floorwith cathedral ceiling, loft and balcony.One or two bedrooms with many standardamenities including wood-burning fireplace.From $58,990 to $75,490.

w 4 condos.

Every building has 16 condos,each with private entrance.

Townhome CondosNow Under Construction

Choose a 2 bedroom, VA bath or 3 bedroom,2'/i bath. Spacious and innovative, with awealth of standard features.$68,990 and $74,990.

Manor Condo*Choose a first or second floor luxury apartmentfrom these large, custom-look residences.Featuring two bedrooms; two baths; appliancepackage including refrigerator, washer anddryer: garage; and front, rear and side yard.f&OOOand $65,000.

Reduced Rate Mortgage FinancingAvailable to suit your needs!Open daily noon to 5PM. (215) 493-8700 or885-2600. Call collect.

Take I-9S South to Newtown Exit. Bear right and take 332West to Stony HOI Rd. ("A mile—1st traffic light). Go lefton Stony Hfll Rd. about 1 mile, go past YanUey-LangbonieRd. (traffic light) to Cardinal Drive. Turn right to samples

I C^QMMOftPNGCHOfllCJI I

Lawrancevle Spit —Rent with option to buy—immediate occupancy.$625 per month. Beaut-iful landscaped comer lot.3 bedrooms, V/i baths,modern kitchen, laundry,finished basement, 2 fire-places, dining area, ca-thedral ceilings, garage.Convenient to schoolsand shopping. $74,900.

Immaculate 3-bedroomBrick Townhouse inquaint Lambertville.Living room, dining room,remodeled kitchen andVi bath on first floor. Newheater, new water heaterand including washer,dryer, - s imulatedfireplace, refrigerator and2 air conditioners. Asking$56,900.

The Spirited

AGENCY

ALSUSSMAN

896-9300

Choose yournext apartmentcarefully...you'll live therefor many years,consider the finest...

• RobbinsvilleRural setting with acres ofbreathing space aroundlovely apartments. Extralarge rooms with wall-to-wall carpetings. Freeparking for 2 cars.'Convenient to all high-ways.

SHARONARMSSharon Rd. across from the !

Country Club, lust east on Rte.

130 at Rte. 33 North otl-95 at |

Exit 7A. NJ. Tpke

Mr Sheehan 259-9449

•East Windsor!In the Princeton-Hightstown area. Luxurygarden apartments inquiet, suburban settings.All have private balconies,spacious, well keptgrounds. Wall-to-wallcarpeting. Free off-streetparking. Swim Club. -

WYNBROOKWEST

Dutch Neck Rd.

Mr. & Mrs. White 448-3385

BROOKWOODGARDENS

Hickory Corner Rd.Mr. Ptashinski 448-5531

CHESTNUTWILLOWDorchester Dr.

Mr. A Mrs. Ellis

609-448-6960

EwingTownship

Luxury apartments withiprivate pools. Efficiencies!to oversized 2 bedrooms.!Large rooms: Beautiful]landscaping. Con-veniently located. Free!off-street parking. ' For!future occupancy, call our ]Resident Managers.

WOODBROOKHOUSE

865 Lower Ferry Rd.4 story elevator bldg.Mr Lazzari 883-3335

HIGHGATEOlden Ave. at Parkway Ave.

-5 story elevator bldg.

Mr. & Mrs. Van DeWeghe

883-4626

EASTGATE1505 Parkside Ave. .

2 story garden apts. Somewith private balconies and

completely carpeted.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

883-7537

PARKSIDEMANOR

1465 Parkside Ave.2 story Garden Apts.

882-3930

VERSAILLES220 Sullivan Way

Opposite Trenton Country Club2 strxy garden apts. .

Mr. Pergola 883-4550

KRIEGMMit SMITH IncProperty Management

Page 31: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

Home Hunter's GuideWmfe 13-B

toShv*Apt/Houseto Sham

Apt/Houseto Share

Apt/Houseto Share

0N*

WANTED PWOFESSJONWWL WANTED PROFESSIONAL WOMAN— to i M f * 2 W M t toxflu — awaad lo if

» aroMa* at VWwdaoa M * M hawa • * » sameand>'Cat Oanawy.. Taw**, pert, uatov. daugTaar T«onwn auto and

•o»MS. a I f o t v x s

RESPONSSLE F E M A L E -10 tfw« Lanttertv— wn- ROOMMATE — M/F. wantedtouaa. SISOJOO par month to ahara 2 badroom apt inf*ua » of dwlrie ML Cat Prtnoaton Maadow. Co t willDawn, days WXMSO. 809- dapand on apt obtained. Can2324214. after 6:00. 387- EM after Aug. 8 at 609-

452-1079.

SHARE 2 BDRM Condo — inHiBsboro. Pool, tennis, coun-try setting. S225 + Vi utils.201-874-6633 aft 5pm.SHARE A Comfortable —country house with swimmingpool near Princeton. Call609-799-1385 eves or wknds.

There is no finer placeto live on the Jersey Shore.

Whattm* your reason* jew choaamgSOO Bay — its incomparable water-Jhx-tf kxmem. *s roomy kxxunow residences, us electronic security andenekmed parkmq. \t% pnixee botmdwdk and pool, tts spectacular view ofdh*G*rat Egg Harbor Bo± - j ^ u w r j i n d o superior im*sm>en/«ihje

Anyvtfme We auMe you to see for yourself2 Bedroom residences: from $122,000

Dhcotmit on aeieciedunMa —offer expires 8/15/82« UnOudb 12 7/8% financing.

SCO Boy Ac****. Onsn C%

eteiy JINrw Jeney 08226 • (6O9) 398S3S5

CAN'T SELLYOUR HOUSE?

High interest rates arc forcing home sellers toface long delays and difficulty in realizing theirproperty's full value. For many people, rentingis an advantageous alternative to selling intoday's market. Renting offers income, taxsavings and in most cases, a way to use yourhome's equity for th/ purchase of anotherhome. If you are deciding whether to sell orrent, let's discuss the alternatives.

hors

rocking horse realtyLicensed Real Estate Broker13 North Main Street

Cranbury, New Jersey 08512

(609)655-9100

385 Apt/Houseto Share

SHARE HOUSE — withowner. $260 per month.Utilities includes. 609-924-6432.

STILL LOOKING — for idealroommate for exceptional,house on river in BucksCounty. Male or female,non-smoker, rent $275. 215-297-8544 or 212-546- 2095.

TWIN RIVERS — Easy going,responsible female in 20's toshare 2 bdrm, 2 bath apt. withsame. Aug. 609-448-0458.WANTED — 3rd person,preferably female student, toshare Princeton Apt. dose touniversity. 609-921-7137.

WOMAN 24 — With 2preschool children wishessame to share house/apt, inHiFlsboro/Somerville areaJ201-874-4414. !

YOUNG MALE PROF. — has2 bdrm., 2 bath condo. in E.Windsor. $275+'£ util. M/F.jCall 609-443-3426.

370 Rooms for Rent 370 Rooms For Rent1 ROOM — Furnished cot-tage with bath & utils. Privateentrance with parking. 1 per-son only. No kitchen. Wkly ormonthly rental. 609-259-7922.

COLLEGE STUDENTS —MCCC or TSC. Federal CityRd.. Ewing. $30 wk. 609-882-2033 weekdays. 5-9pm.

FRONT ROOM — on busline.' Evenings 609-771-0920.

FURNISHED ROOM —Nonsmoking quiet female.Near Princeton, kitchen priv.$185.609-799-5889.FURNISHED BEDROOM —refrigerator, includes utils.Single occupancy. Securityand references. 609-443-4017.

PRINCETON — Room withbath, furnished, parking, bestlocation, walk to University.609-924-0536.

PRIVATE HOME — off streetparking. 1.3 miles from Prn.Jc*. Sta. NYC bus at door.Share bath..609- 799-0246.

Rent now!

ROOM & SEMI EFFICIEN-CIES — at weekly rate.Princeton Manor Motel, Mon-rftouth Jet. 201 -329- 4555. USHwy # 1 . ~~

ROOMS FOR Rent — NearUniversity campus. 609-921-1234.

ROOMS — in private home.Princeton Jet. Gentlemen pre-ferred. 609-799-0137.STUDENT SPECIAL —MCCC, TSC, Rider, Rutgers.& Princeton, Furnished or not,ready now. starting at $20 aweek! Call! 609-394-5900Locators. $80.

375 Apartmentsfor Rent

" 1 , 2, & 3 BDRM LuxuryApts for Rent" — Furnishedor not, short or long-termlease, extra features, call609-394-5900. Locators. $80.

1 BDRM APT — heat & hotwater. $375. No pets. 609-655-3808, eves.

SPECIALISTIN CORPORATERELOCATION

IRICHARDA. I

The Yardley apartmentthat thinks it's a home*pur brand new. very I (. ><"* \ efflcient heating &spacious duplex • — J f ^ 1 atr condlUonlng:apartments have \ f (7^v2£MHQi2K^\ private, attachedall the features of a | \ 2 / f ? A i J C J garage: front, rear &single-family home, i f ^ ^ J V l C f l C l O W * ^ side yard, and muchA large living room: j ^ ~ ^ v ^ J ^ ^ > - j ) more. Cloae to com-formal dining room: 2 C H 3 > ^ ^ v J^-^ muter trains to Phila. &big bedrooms: eat-In Mtchenr~' '^^>fc ' NY. 1-95. Oxford ValleyG.E. refrigerator washer Tardley, PA Mall and fine schools.dryer: heat pump for energy Backs County Rental #485. per month.

Call (215) 493-87OO or 885-26OO. Noon-SPM daily. In NJ. call coUect.Dlr. South on US 1 to North end of Oxford Valley Mall, turn right on OxfordValley Rd. Go 2 miles, bear left on Heacock Rd.. go V» mile to samples on left.

1Q? GMNQA£RftC€H0m€/.

REALTORSCOftP.

FOR SERVICE BACKED! BY EXPERIENCE

CALL WEIDEL

WHEN THE QUESTION IS REAL ESTATE... THE ANSWER IS WEIDEL

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OPtN HOUSESun Aug 8. 2-4 pm

MKCTHMS: West on Hickory Cor. Rd.. left on Oak Creek

I M T a t l dcwable East Windsor ranch with grounds andhorae | n « * meticulous cart The front is vinyl sided with•wonts and inside features a targe Irving Room, formalDimeg Room, huge Eit-in Krtchen. 3 Bedrooms. Vh Baths.2 1 * tttachtd garage and srtuated on a gorgeouslyUndsuped tot Many extras offered at $17,900.

UST H N C O • beautiful East Windsor rancher justMated on the outside, new carpeting inside Living Room.Omeg Room. Family Room, modem eat-in Kitchen withn o - m floor. 3 Bedrooms 1 / ; baths and full basement.Stalled « a «efl landscaped '/; acre lot and priced to sell• t J7J.J0O.

TCT I M T a t l eoBKBMWthj looted East Windsor rancherm » modtn kitchen featuring continuous clean oven.otsbwasher, wooden ihervts. cafe doors. 3 Bedrooms. 2 fulltatto. centr»l a<r and sa years young Offered at a veryiwfcsbt... S7S.5OO.

m Twin Rrven EastIV, baths and partially

. LOW WERESI <s»«MWe mortgage to1 REDUCED price M d neat dean

this a t m * must to be seen atS71JD1

iPROFILE OF A CHAMPION

MAURY TOME - 1982 MILLIONAIREAssociated with Weidel Real Estate's Pennington office for 11 years. Maury hasjust completed nearly 2 million dollars in sales originations for the first 6 monthsof 1982. He is extremely dedicated to the real estate profession and spends longhours to attain the high goals he has set for himself. Alyvays looking aheadtoward the future, Maury has obtained a computer that he feels will definitelyassist him inj giving better service to his clients. -

Come Join The Professionals... Join WeidelOur training makes the difference! Call today for confidential

f interview 882-3806.

LOCATION-LOCATION-LOCATION LOW PRICE |Come see this large Executive ranch in the prestigious"Forest Blend" area of Hopewell Township. One acre oftowering trees including pines, oak and dogwood, extralarge rooms include 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace,dining room formal, 2 baths. 2 car garage with electricdoors, priced to sell this week at $115,000.14% Mortgageif Qualified. i

"CHARLESTON RIOIW-OPEM HOUSE SUNDAY-PENNW6T0N BORO

8 rooms. 2V, baths Contemporary redecorated and readyfor your immediate possession. 4 bedrooms, family roomwith fireplace and sliding doors to a pleasant deck, ultradeluxe kitchen, central air conditioning, professionallylandscaped lot-it's a beauty at $171,900. PLAN YOUR VISITNOW BETWEEN 2 and 4 ON SUNDAY. 30 ABBEY DRIVE, offEast Delaware Ave. in Pennington. -

SECLUOED BUT HOT ISOLATED ithis house is even hidden from the photographer - thetowering shade trees and mature shrubs hide this solid [4bedroom brick Cape Cod nestled perfectly into 3.27 acres inHopewell Township, includes a new modern kitchen, livingroom with fireplace. 2 full tile baths. 35' screened porch,new 38' inground pool. 20x50' detached workshop prhorses bam with electricity and water, a very solidinvestment at $119,500.

THE VACATION TOO k W T HAVE TO WAIT FORThis 5 bedroom. 3 bath home in Lawrence backs onto alarge lake, a jogging trail, tennis courts, and picnic area,and includes a huge family room with wet bar. raisedMMtn fireplace and large glass doors that look out over thelake, central air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting andPRICED BELOW THE MARKET AT $91,500.

ON THE ROAD TO PRINCETON2.76 acres in Hopewell Township just minutes from Prince-ton and surrounding research centers. 7 rooms and bath. 3or 4 bedrooms, nice condition and beautifully priced at$69,900.

ESCAPE -THIS PARADISE IS YOURS3.61 acres of privacy complete with pond in DelawareTownship approx. 30 minutes from Princeton. 5 room andbath rancher that includes an attached greenhouse and anew 30x54' bam for horses or machinery, retiring ownerasking $115,000. '

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP - REDUCEDThis attractive 3 bedroom ranch has been reduced to abargain, near Hopewell and Stonybrook Golf and Tennis.Centers. 360' deep lot that includes lots of extras. SEE ITNOW AT $77,900. ITS HARD TO BEAT.

PRINCETON ADDRESS - 8.5 ACRESCherry Hill Rd. in Montgomery - stone and frame Cape Cod• built like the Rock of Gibraltar - living room with stonefireplace, eat-in krtchen, 4- bedrooms. 2 baths, activestream with excellent lake site, possible sub-division, ownerretiring. ASKING $189,500. WITH ATTRACTIVE FINANCINGFROM OWNER IF QUALIFIED.

-C- TWELVE OFFICES • NEW JERSEY • PENNSYLVANIA

PRINCETWi OFFICE I LAWRENCEVILLE OFFICEMAmmmSurttmam I 2M1 M*»Sc. LawrwwviD*. N.J.

C*U 921-2700 I CaU 896-1000

EAST WINDSOR OFFICERte. 130 • Princeton Road

Call 448-6200

PENNINGTON OFFICENo. 2 Highway 31, Pennington, N.J.

882-3804 •737-1500

ITOWN AND COUNTRY SPECIALISTS SINCE 19151

Page 32: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

Home Hunter's GuideWeek of Aug. 4 - 6, 1982

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'., $275 pays af Uatlflpariw atudto In rural area,$2251OW — Ada subiad toava«a6Hrty. 609-394-5900Locators. $80.

BORO — 6 mapt no pats. $450 • uMa.60»«*-7464 aftar 9pm.HOPCWBJ. BORO — Hto-'tone 3 odrm. tanoad yard tordhddnjn. w^v cafpals, al ax*)TM: alao, country cimaya aton «oodad acraa. )uai S37S!OW! — Ada aubjaci to avai-abilrty 809-394-5900 Lo-

180

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FURM9HEO — 1 «oom aptlor p*caaaMonaf fnala a^at*wtfB Sapf i~ Piaaaani oad*unmg room. klid>«n«na.

UliltUaa, $285 monthly.

Box #04654 c/oJ» 4 > e

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Apt*. Hbqrwt On* . 1 ft2 OaOoorwa. tom»oan 800-5*7-2414leer I«0O 6O»-73?-«W?

COLOHm.CAPE-12%Conventional linanctngavaiiabia to quaiifiadbuytn on v«s one of akind Hamilton Squarahome, tnuattd on a iacr* park-hka lot.

S84.000.MEW CONSTRUCTION-Urg*on a t acra lot in tha WestAora sacion dt HamaonTownship, This hometeae^es 3 * bedrooms.tamty room, and over-sized 2 car garage

STATELY COLOWMU. •Near Trenton Stale Coi-

Ths spacious &

on an acre lot. <eatures ahuge iMng room wilt) Hre-piace. dining room.

kSchen. 2U baths, and 2 car gar-age A must see

S9S.O0O.EXECUTIVE HOME -Thai 5 bedroom. 3 ba«hscustom home n me H*-

Terrace section olWashington Townshipleatures a 20x40 inground pool, huge lanwyroom won fireplace. 2kachens. and many many

$169,000.

Corporate Relocation SpecialistsEAST WINDSOR

NEWEST OFFERMGMEA8TWMDSOR

Lovely 3-4 bedroom Sc*t Level in desirableHickory Acres - Movenn condition -possiblefinancing to qualified buyer • Call for moredelate. $92,900

WESTWMOSORPRMCETON JUNCTION COLONIAL —Situated on a lovely landscaped lot. withbrick terraced patio, fireplace in family room,central air, 4 bedrooms. 2% baths, diningroom, finished basement and 2 car garage.

$112,500(Special Financing To Qualified Buyer)

PRMCETONThe Best of both worlds. PRINCETON and aPicturesque Country setting on 2.88 acres ofwoods creek and bam. This 9 month oldCustom Georgian all brick Rancherfeaturing: Family room with fireplace, plusFlagstone Porch for Gracious Living

$333,000EAST WMDSOR

NEW USTMG!! ULTRA special Colonial inEast Windsor that is a one of a kind any-where! Beamed ultra modern countrykitchen, custom fireplace, professionallylandscaped with extreme privacy in rearfeaturing inground pool and covered by light-ed 16x27 rear deck' Yours at $125,000

HAMILTONEXECUTIVE COLONIAL - Spacious 10room • 4 bedroom Colonial on 3/4 acreCountry lot - Minutes from N J . Turnpike &1-95. Offering: Formal living and diningrooms, family room with fireplace, sewingroom. Master suite with balcony. AluminumExterior, 3-car attached garage and Rearwood deck. Many extras. $129,900.1

HAMILTON

IT :

DECORATOR'S DREAM - On a hillside in,the Titusville area. Move in with nothing todo but entertain graciously with the mostmodem equipment. Three bedrooms two car.garage and in the eighties: Call for more.

PENNMGTON iJust listed — in Pennington a Hunt andAugustine contemporary with 4 bedrooms,2Vfc baths, family room with brick fireplace,garden room, balcony, study, loft, pro-fessionally landscaped, brick patio, innercourt -yard. A great family home.

$196,500MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP

10% OWNER FINANCING for this spacious3,100 sq. ft. builder's custom ranch nestledon a 3 acre wooded lot, 5 bedrooms. 3 fullbaths, family room w/stone wall fireplace,huge country kitchen, office with separateentrance and 2 car garage. Detachedtwo-story bldq., suitable for cottage, garagesor horses $175,000.

MONTGOMERY \ATTENTION! DOCTORS, LAWYERS, AC-C O U N T A N T S , P R O F E S S I O N A L S ,IN-LAWS...Please call us today on this veryspecial home. Beautiful Montgomery lo-cation adds to this 4 BR home featuring a4-rcom office suite or apartment...TerrificValue for $119,900 CALL TODAY!

WEST WINDSOR jSpacious, perfect for the professional with alarge family! Featuring 3 full baths, 3 wood-burning fireplaces, 5 to 7 Bedrooms. Couldbe easily used as an in-law suite with privateentry. A very gracious home that is alsocomfortable! West Windsor. $119,000

THE PAMPERED HOUSE. Immaculatehome with many extras including extra in-sulation, cable T.V., Solarium floors, lovelylandscaping, central air. and FINANCINGADVANTAGES. $84,900

COMMERCIAL (VACANT LAND)EXCELLENT ocean front property in the hubof Long Branch' N.J.'s beach and recrea-tional activity. IDEAL FOR FAST FOODOPERATION. Call for details) $185,000

HOPEWELLNestled in the woods yet bicycle ride toPrinceton, Pennington or Hopewell, you willfind a charming new ranch. Two bedroomsand bath, large living-dining room, eat-inkitchen — One-of-a-kind Special financing toqualified buyer. afl for $73,900

EAST WINDSORNEWEST OFFERING IN EAST WINDSORLovely 3-4 bedrooms Split Level in desirableHickory Acres - Move-In condition - Possiblefinancing to qualified buyer - Call for moredetails S96.500

EWINGThe best buy in Ewing Twp. This 4 bedroom,2'/fe bafh Tudor style Colonial has just beenfreshly painted and had new carpet installed.The professionally landscaped lawn lends aperfect setting for summer entertainment.Move in now! Preferential Financing ToQualified Buyer.

Tox C&fLazot ' n n c . f o n 6 0 V 9 2 4 - 1 6 U UP r . r u . - t o n Je t 6 0 9 7 9 9 2 0 2 2

REALTORS AND INSURORSJack Burke - Broker

22 Offices Equal Housing Opportunity Sines 1886• Hamilton (609) 890-3300• Bordentown (609) 298-1600

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wife pnett km SS3JM aad US

Come see what the excitement's all*boot. . .** i le you can still live this well forHBS telle. Just take Route 1 North or Southlowanl Princeton to Route 571. East on Route$71 toward Higbtstown to Route S3S (OldTrenton Rd.) l am left on Route S35 to Windsot I M . Via Route 130: North or south onRoute 130 toward Princeton, west on Route 571(Prmceton-Htfhtstowti Road) to One MileRoad. Tton rigH on One lOe Road at McCrawM l . toWaidsor MdL Models O M B US dafly and

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MillNEW LUXURY BOMESFBOM

12^3-YEARlrfTGS. and 1 3 ^ 5 MTGS.*

CARNEGIEREALTORS

Princeton Circle at Rt. # 1

609-921-6177 609-452-2188f och oHkt It Indtpmndtnrty owned and operated.

PLAMS8ORO - 3/4 Split LevelBacks up to the Woods - ExtraLarge with all Amenities. You'lllove tho Kitchen and spectacularFamily Room. 1128,900.

COLONIAL • 3 Bedrooms with 2Full Baths - Immaculate - FamilyRoom, Large Patio & PrivateYard. $76,900.

CARTER BROOK ROAD-AboveKingston - Spacious 4 Bedrooms2% bath Ranch • Fireplace -Patio. Princeton Address.

$114,900.

PRMCETON BOROUGH - Re-novated Ranch • OWNER WILLASSIST FINANCING FORQUALIFIED BUYER. $88,500.

this deSohtful Stone andLog Ranch is the perfecthideaway. BeautHufly appointedwUh an ultra-modem kitchen. Sky-lights and HUGE fireplace.

$131,000.

LAWRENCE • Very Spacious 4Bedroom Colonial on 1.4 Acres.Family Room with BeamedCeiling and Brickwall Firplus finished Basementamenities for complete c

$144,900.

KMQSTON- Income Property •Main Apt plus 2 EffidergrUnits.

HRCHWOOO - West Windsor -Chanting Spacious Colonial - 4Dedrooms, Family Room withFireplace. Basement, DelightfulScreened Porch and IngroundPool. $172,000.

Classic Coi-_.._ _ Tourist GuestHouse on RL #1 near PrincetonO d e - 260* fronlage. Could beOUces wah a Variance. SixBedrooms. 2 Baths. 4V4 Oarages.

$185,000.

MONTGOMBtY

2 Family

PARK PLACErieeos wonc

Raised Ranch.$84,500.

$110,000.

Sman Colonial-$85,000.

SCS AGENCYREALTORS ~

South Main & Mercer St. Hightstown

609-448-0113] Each oHIe* it Indapmndmniiy ownmd and operated .

LOVELY VICTORIAN - 3 BR, modern eat-in K. Formal DR. LargeCorner Lot overlooking park, 2 story barn. Hightstown. StoneBar-B-Q. $74,900.

RANCHER - A 3 bedroom, ivi bath masonry construction inHightstown. Eat-in Kitchen, plus formal dining room. Central air, oilheat plus a woodburning stove in basement. Price $74,000.

CRANBURY MANOR - 4 BRSplit, fprmaLDining Room, invitingFamily: Room. Desirable residen-tial area with mature landscaping.E. Windsor. S77,000.

CONDO - Living room, diningroom, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2baths. Second floor unit in ex-cellent condition, all appliances,only little over one year old, nearpool and tennis courts - WindsorMills area of East Windsor. '

$62,000.ATTENTION INVESTORS - Here we have a large apartment housecontaining 4-4 room apartments. Also, a 4 car garage, city water andsewer. Situated near center of Hightsfown. Good Potential.

S83.000.

VACATION AT HOME enjoy the inground pool or just relax in thebreezeway of this 3 BR Ranch. Spacious LR with Brick FP, KnottyPine kitchen, all on 1 + acre in Monroe Twp. Owner invites offers.

REDUCED $78,000.

QUEEN ANNE VICTORIAN - ondesirable S. Main St. 5 largebedrooms, formal dining room,lovely stone fireplace. Former pro-fessional residence. Hightstown.Owner financing avail, to Qual.Buyer. $125,000.

EXECUTIVE FARMETTE - situ-ated high on a knoll overlookingneighboring horse farms; Im-pressive all brick, 4 BR ranchhome w/sep. apt. Jacuzzi in MBR40x60 metal barn. 6 acres,.partlywooded. Cream Ridge Area.

$225,000.

TWO FAMILY - in Hightstown, 3 Bedrooms and bath on each side.2 dining rooms. Aluminum siding, convenient Location. Needs TLC.

$50,000.ALL BRICK CAPE w/shed dormer; 3 BR & bath up, Br., FP in spac.living rm; den or 4th BR, Full basement w/rec room. 4 car heatedgarage, Prof, landscaping, almost an acre with more avail. Monroe.

$149,000.

DESIRABLE TWIN RIVERS-E. WINDSOR2 BR TH, END UNIT, 13% assum. to qual. buyer. $62,500.1 BR Condo - 5 appli., upgraded carpet. $3$900.3 BR - Detached - overlooking woods $77,900.3 BR Spin TH - 7Vi% Assump. to qual. buyer. $68,000.3 BR TH-END UNIT - Loads of Extras $79,900.Call for details about our condos. 2, 3 & 4 BR townhouse, alsorentals. •

Mini Shopping Center - Major intersection Millstone Twp. _ ,. $125,000.

4 + acBldg. Lot - Millstone Twp: $27,500.1 BR CONDO • E. WINDSOR - $425.

Page 33: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

I ..

Home Hunter's Guide4-*.lft2 15-B

Apt, For R<ot Apt» for Rant Apt» For Rent *™ Apt» For Btrt 37s Apts For Rent Apts For Rent Apts For Rent Apts For RentLAFAYETTE MOUSE —

S4Bm- IAUBEPITV*J£ 2 bdrm

S37S * tM9pm

UMBERTVtXE — Nto a "LANDLORD SERVICES"balcony «ew ot Natorts Lam- — We have 10r/a offc , ^ . J » _ — *•. akk s iBBK ^ t * a^^saaV aMtA—^MMMs^i^M-i^B^Bft e sMp Ms Bftses ^s t a ^ f tM n M I I , S •} DOnn & VV UOT1 pvfJGI lVPJQ Mamie* fll nO

(. .. ...a.. - - • I I n i • r HM^M* « M M*-Jb«>aiafew» e^adl

houea Modem corMrtarcM 609 384 5800, Locators.

2nd

of apt is *

LARGE MOTCRNJ2 Bdrmcathedral ceding, parquet ?* ZSf^ZL*?!!!!?' i M "

paao.

•Spm

NOW

CHECKYARDLEYCOMMONS

'AN AJTORD AN EXCtUSIVE YAROLEY HOME

From the mid 40*s.

Actw lifestyle katunrtg

Beautiful ctauntn livingn4Uro* htlk.

irco

9%%# Interest with 5% down.

ONLY 15 HOMES LEFTOPEN HOUSE TODAY

YARDLEYCOMMONS

)00 South Main StreetYanflcv FVnmvKanu 1906?

Mon.-Fri. 10-6. Sal-Sun. 12-5iA* Tiarn nstit ««t M-im

-5', >*> wV

fvf laeifKit-ntS •>* ultcn (uticnl nv>flb(t

MARC EQUtTY.AN IN\^ESTMENT IN A LIFESTYLE.

private drive & ervby w«lsrcniieci,

landscaped ruralovertooidng Mastone

^ ^ _ _ ^ _ ulu,uyi. . 7 mias from Princeton.!!__ yZ^ 009^387-3110' L*"*1^ •adases. No dogs.eOW^m • S5S0. 201-874^588.

Mr condOoning * hMt pump.Wak out loww

lo mtnjr uaw.

— on me LAWRENCEVnXE — 1 bdrm1 bdrm apt mralibH apts. & 2 bdrm townhouses

$400 ind heat * t w i svatebie. Slurwood0O8-397-O777. HamM. 609496-2035.

LAWRENCEV1LLE — West-gala Apartmants currantlyhas 1 & 2 bedroom apart-mants available. Heat, hotwater, cooking gas, and pool.No Pets. 609-882-6839 or201-566—7890.LAWRENCEVtLLE — 1 & 2odrm Apts. & Townhousessubject to availability. WhitePine Apts. 609483-3333.

LAWRENCEVILLE — 2bdrm, $260 + heat 1 mo.security. 609483-8560 aft.4pm.

MERCERVILLE — Sept T7TBR LR. DR. kit. bath, den in3 family house near Com-munity College. J. T. BoyerRealty. 609-921-1805.

LUXURY CONDO — In Yard-ley, Pa. 2 bdrms, liv rm,dinette, kitchen & bath. Fullyequipped, air conditioned withw/w carpeting, Club house &swimming pool. $550 per mo+ utils. Write P.O. Box 344.Freehold. NJ. or call after8pm 609-921-8856.

MONMOUTH JCT. — Car-peted 1st floor, kids/pets fine,heat paid, driveway, $250:also, country duplex onacreage, garage, ready 9/1!Others! — Ads subject toavailability. 609-394-5900 Lo-cators. $80.

NEW HOPE, PA — Newluxury 1 bdrm, 1000 sq ftCondo. Beautiful wooded set-ting. All appl, wwept cent/A,patio, pool., energy efficient.$490/mon + util. Availableimmediately. Interested? 215-2954145 for more info.OFF ROUTE 1 — 5 acrecarriage apt, neg. lease, childok, pantry, $260 pays all bills!Others! — Ads subject toavailability. 609-394-5900 Lo-cators, $80.

ON A FARM — Hopewell.Nice 1 bdrm. apt. w/6 horsestalls. Price negotiable. 609-466-0487. |

PRMCETON — Near UnivJbuses,, spacious 1st floor,modern appliances, $275pays bills! Also, posh 3 room,neg. lease, driveway & extras!— Ads subject to availability.609-394-5900 Locators, $80.PRINCETON — Near Univ./buses, furnished 3 bdrm, neg.lease. $500; Nassau St.duplex, all extras, $470, ready9/1, call! — Ads subject toavailability. 609-394-5900Locators, $80.

Recycle

The FondaWestern Colonial

4 Bdrm 2>h Bath 2080 ft2

$96,990

TheExecutive

ClassHomes of

Hillsborough

\33A% fixed rate mortgagesare now available to qualified buyers.

Come and see the pride of Somerset County. These threeand four bedroom homes are handcrafted from naturalmateriab for the timeless look of practical elegance. Ourseven models include colonials and contemporaries, eachone a home you can be proud to make your own.

$89,990 to 111,990OPEN 7 DAYS

CALL: 201-369-3250Directions: Routes 22 or 287 to SomerviUe. Then south on 2 0 6 for6 mOes to Mew AmweB Rood. Turn right, then 1 '/> miles to models.

OFFICE"CONDOMINIUMS

The BenefitsJl. of Ownership• Sole and exclusive ownership

or office space.

• Increased lax advantages due10 the Economic RecoveryTaxA«oM»81.

-j

• Freedom from rentalIncreases.

• Equity build-up and propertyvalue appreciation.

• Individual office identifica-tion.

The StrategicLocation

• On Route 206. minutes fromPrinceton.

# Approximately one hourfrom New York and Phila-delphia by car or train.

* Ten minutes rrom PrincetonJunction Railroad Station.

* Less than a mile rromPrinceton Airport.

• Walking distance to restau-rants and shopping.

The ProfessionalEnvironment

• A maximum of 48 officescluttered around landscapedcourtyards.

• Architectural design by theaward-winning HUlier Group.

• Individual office* from 1500to 6400 sq.ft.

• A variety of floor plans plusinterior design services.

• Association with other profes-sional*. '

609-924-7090

MO NTGOMERYKNOLL

O I; F I C t CO N D O M I N K ' M SHIM' S-|I*hwjPO Ko. TIKIR<x»\ Hi!l.Nr« j

Toll Brothers offers73 home designsin 10 superb locations

Pennsylvania

New Jersey

4 b*dSlt7JO0i

fltm.7MS.loftm lt»C fall «

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It-ft S«t. 12-STTMl l t or a\U 441-4400.

CUMsft^ EffKQBt

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Urn

IS-?«% m ymm find nt*I-fi to Hrmtemm-

aa K L 3J2. H «d» to firstMhrar Laka Rd. Foio» Mirror^L^g]g^gv AajOLb VaV sT ^B^B^Qa1a^^iroJfBB>B^EHaMnBaT

RdL A t a n left. Proceed H oda to•aaaBiea. Opes <My and S O L 124.8M. 114. Phom 333-1232 or44!~4400.

itsd *i™» special mortgage pro*graoL 146 to Newtowo-Yardley RdIRL 3S2) exit. Go east on R t 332 aHaaflatoQeaiuaty Rd-ThrnfafttoQoarry Rd. than right to modais.Opan Sat. 124. Sun. 124. Phone364-3436 or 441-4400.

S85J90.12*% ItadUdV A HMH'tfSfV pCOgrVD.

13-7*% 30 ymm fixad rat* xnort-Mpk 1 « t o NbwUMrB-Yan&r/ Rd.(Rt. VOimiL. UH oa Rt 332 tofine Igfat. Uft on 9tboy Hffl Rd toa n t Mtfat. R%bt on YwSqr Rd1H veSkm to MaplM. Opm dailymad Sm. 124. Srt. 124. Pboo.3S4-338S or 441-4400.

3 and 412V%« bxaltod thm

FHA/VA mortfaf* prograiB.lS-7«% 30 ymr find rate raort-SMjK. Super U A 1 to Rt. 413 north.

9k. Maty HoapttaU Op«B <Wy and

Sun. 12-6. Sat 12-6. Moo. & Wed$&. Phone 9694606 or 441-4400.

6 . The BhkQe Eatate 4 bedrooms.2Vi baths; from $179,900. 12M%Limited time special mortgage pro-gram. North on Huntingdon Pike(Rt. 232) to Monland Rd (jostabovt the Meadowbrook Apts.)Ttam right on Moretand Rd & con-tinue V« mile to the BkkQe EtUte.Open daOy and Son. 124. Sac 12-5.Phone 947-3221 or 441-4400.

i Ball Chaaa 4 bedrooms, 2Vibaths; from $131,900. 12M% Lim-itad tana special mortgage pro-gram. Prom Rt 309 and the PAItaroptta, proceed west on Pennsyl-vania Ava. Vi mfle. Make a left onBthlaham Pia . Procaad V* mile.Make a right onto Morris Rd. Pro-

*easd 6 mflaa. Make right ontoNorth Walee Rd. Go V* mile tosanylaa Opan dairy and Son, 124.Sat 124. dosed Than. 4 Fri.Phone (216) 641-1234 or (215)441-4400.

Gwynedd Chase 4 bedrooms.2V* baths; from $126,900. 12tt%Timitwrl time special mortafee pro-gram. From Rt 309 91111% PATurnpike, proceed wjaOnXennsyl-vania Ave. Vi mik.%(4» a left on

Vi mile,loms Rd. Pro-

right ontoGo V* mile to

i daily and Sun. 124.Sat 176. Closed Thurs. & Fri.Phone (215) 641-1234 or (215)44,1-4400.

Radnor Chaae 4 bedrooms. 2'/>baths: from $177,900. 12'/.% lim-ited time special mortgage pro-gram. From Schuylkill Express-way. Route 76 take Gulph Millsexit to Route 320 south. Follow 320south to second traffic light pastOver brook Golf Club and turn leftonto Bryn Mawr Avenue. Continue6 blocks on Bryn Mawr Avenue toMill Road and turn right to modelarea. Open dairy and Sun. 124. Sat124. Phone 527-7670 or 441-4400.

10a Bradford Glen 3 and 4 bedrooms;from $58.990.13-7/8% 30 year fixedrate mortgage. From Exton takeRt. 30 bypass west for 7 miles toRt. 340, (Marshalton-ThorndaleRd.) then left for 3 miles tosamples. Open daily and Sun. 124.Sat. 12-5. Closed Thurs. and Fri.Phone 2694900 or 647-0976 or441-4400. *

Toll Brothers...builders of superiorhomes ofoutstanding valuetor 3 generations

Page 34: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

Home Hunter's GuideWeek of Aug. 4 - 6, 1982

Apl» For B f « 375 Apt» For Rant For Rant ws Apt» For Rent » » Apts For Rent 375 Apts For Rent 375 Apts For Rent 37S Apts For Rent 3TS Apts For Rent

« MI* m * C W »

MJ«BW

JWEA — tmm Vmm. Apanmenei — Tarn?b««L2&a*\kat*v AMWS. m Boer o « y , 2

apt 0a*.. •*„ cwpsiadl • * • Mkm.. 2 ba*\ t l w m w* poof- tttO pan*** Sue * H90po«m. • • —•&!• Sept

»*» A I . cat eo» «n ess? «

RMOOES — Nee/ R n -ingtan. mwuamlala 2 bdrm. SOUTH BRUNS. — CondoYard, g n g i . beauiful aet- for rant 2 bdrm. a den, m•ng. $525- 20t-359-i«O. baths, llnished basemt..SECOND FLOOR — 1 bdrm, centr. air. a l appiances.tv rm. fc*. country setting, low Avafl. now $67S/mo. CaRrent 609-9244300. 201-297-1991.

MORTGAGESAVAILABLE TO

QUALIFIED BUYERSWeichert

STUDIO APARTMENT — inPrinceton Township pnVstohome. Available Sept 1. Fullyfurn ished , completelyequipped kitchen, ample sneH& storage space, private en-trance, on streei parang.$360. a l utWties included.Nonsmoking single tenantpreferred. 609-921-7375.

TWIN RIVERS CONDO — Lg1 bdrm, carpeted, appliances.$400 + trite. 609-443-3300ext 367. 609-298-6265.

TWIN RIVERS — 1st floorcondo. 2'bdrm, 2 bath, allappliances. $490/mon. AvailSept 1. 609-443-6552 or203-322-5122.

WHITEHORSE-MERCER-VIIJ-E AREA — Posh 1stfloor, washer/dryer, dish-washer, yard for kids/pets,$315 pays bills; also, 6 roomnear MCCC, $400! — Adssubject to availability: 609-394-5900 Locators. $80.

WINDSOR MILL APTS — 2bdrm 2 bath, tv/dn rms, pool,tennis, clubhouse. $575/mo.609-882-0840 from 6 to 9pm.

Recycle

this

newspaperASK ABOUT OUREQUITY ADVANCE

PROGRAM Leonard Van Hise Agency"When the people of New Jersey think Real Estatc.they think Weichert"

VERY PRIVATErmmui'Hjm urn • «*»*« m mm *mx*

immmrn samn* m mm

CUSTOM COLONIAL

mwm> w w mm a—mwr *m#% me tmrna

201474*100

EASY LIVING

SQUAREMMWr-iwi

iwrx» nan

»1«74-8100

OPEN EVERY SAT.1-5 P.M.

• K " * •

LANDSCAPEDCOLONIAL

EXECUTIVET T

EXECUOWMSUNT-Tiaa trwKJ

Tudor oro-N

OUTSTANDINGCUSTOM CAPE

T W » A l t M

NEW2 STORYCOLONIAL

MONTGOMERY T W P -This fabulous home is the last4 bedroom Colonial avail-able in desirable Williams-burg Estates. Quality con-struction. 2 fireplaces, deckan rear. 1 acre lot. 2Vi bathsand underground utilities.$167,500. PR-6154.

Oak6094

REMODELEDRANCH

SOUTH aMUNSMnCX-C/noy » • cwy * »puca «i «Mnnr and »>• P M M ««n) n l pahon w a r n d tt» 4 badroon. t bath RanchOn baauMuty land*c*pad ground!. tt»«noma laalura* a n—t kitchan plua manycuwynanrat. srasoa s»oooa

South BniMwIck Office201-297-0200

OWNERFINANCING

SOUTH WKUMWICK- FHA/VA "nan-ctm»a aaatila ie»<aQuaMiadbuyafctmrnZ&ao»eow Ranch with Itiannapana tiding9mm Oxn. naw baao. paKx oanoal m* andgaanaatVouttaianioyahoiMngcflinaihomaiM7.S0OS»<»i«

South Bnmmvick Office201-297-0200

12% MORTGAGEH0»CWEIA--on f 1 SO.00O. m a a « U > totw OiaMad Myar o> t M magn«cant Con-lamporafy «ax oulatanana laahcaa mdud-neacnyacalMnaaaroonKMlhwnrKxxilbaOi.4 btotxvn*, Wmiy. (tground pool and dack.J2SO000 P*W!04

Offices Open 9 «.m.-9 p.m.

WeichertRealtors

I l l :PPICTURE PERFECT, 7 room colonial w/top qualityconstruction and low maintenance. Large, new familyroom w/recessed lighting & Norwegian wood stove.Manicured comer lot in quiet neighborhood. Specialfinancing available to qualified buyer. A truly lovely,liveabkthome. $75,900.

THIS "MICHELANGELO" colonial split in East Wind-sor is beautifully decorated. 4 bedrooms, fireplace,central air, 24' living room. Two loan plans available toa qualified buyer: 1) $75,000., 5 yr. balloon mtgl at 133/4%; or 2) a $66,400. adjustable 13%% mortgage.

$104,000.

CUSTOM EXECUTIVE HOME in Cranbury. DutchGambrel style featuring stained molding and doors, 2fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, triple glazed windows,vinyl siding and central air. Owner will hold $100,000.mortgage (a 13% for 20 yrs. for a qualified buyer.

$159,000.TWM RIVERS LJSTMGS: ".$55,000. 2 B.R., 1Vfe bath townhouse near greenareas.$69,900. 3 B.R., 2V» baths-Unique and charming$78,000. 4 B.R. Townhouse w/$30,000., 7V2% as-sumption. $387. PITI.

ENERGY EFFICIENT and attractive is this new High-tstown listing. Pretty parquet, hardwood floors, modemkit., new ceramic bath, wood stove, screened porchand expandable attic are all features that cannot beappreciated without a personal inspection. Call now.14'/2% financing to a aualified buyer. $74,900.

CALL FOR INFORMATION: 15% financing availableto qualified, first time home owners.

Office: 609- 448-4250MEMBER MERCER COUNTY MULTIPl E LISTING SERVICE

REALTOR'160 Stockton St.tfghttown, N.J.

After Hours Call448-8042

RjCHARDSONRFALTORS

ASK ABOUT OOt TMK WtCtKMNTEED SALES rtAlt

-ALUEMTCrWH-

IH1

SMiaoo

urn up mBUR

OLDCHMRM «*«5:AIMS »»«% w t looiion M mam «o»tm in—,M Iff a**** >t* <*»9*M Cf—n

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PMNMATVCW swa.900.

TWMRIVERSM-EAST WWDSOR TWP.-

xAKEcnoommm «*5,wo.LowaV I bedroom pkia dan unM «Mi neweerpeang. ne» tumaoa w JsatrabU Lakeaacaoii, Ua>'«ainar«a tea Indudes h a t

OWNER HAS L B T $67,900.And MUST SELL this 4-bedroomspM-level towmnouse. Brtoht cheeryMcnan. Inaned basemant Come see!

SUPER FMAKCMO S72.900.On fas newly decorated 3*edroom apttarw um ' •_' IWI v * j p 5 p•on* pha ownar »9cond up to $ 15.000. at12 v.v. Ba al nvMd m wtian acnoo)

*Appn». $38,000 m20

PtTI $*39.

most Or

S74.900.i n n M newly Madiwnhouaa *w< youl love (he« tie 9VJ% $43,000 as-

P(TI SS26. See and

—PLAJNS80RO-

—WEST WINDSOR—

OVERLOOKMG PARK $99,900Soad. custom buiit home on nearly anacre opposrte Mercer County Park onSouth'Pos* Road. Beautiful lot. superlocation, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carefreealuminum siding.

BENFORO ESTATES $114,900.Stunning 4-bedroom colonial on partiallywooded lot. New carpeting, newlyparted. Freptace and central air. Greattor commuters.

"iff

landscaping «nd aupat d^ck^DMTn

-fiAMLTON-S61.900.

boai Ranch n MamMon Twp.

nedem Menan. fcvmat dMng room.bung foom and M "Drcfc and tfwwuvn

PARK-LICE SETTMG $115,000.Perfect for the commuter who demandsaxcatant schools for his family. Re-modeled totchen. oebgrttful screenedporch. love»y lamtfy room with fireplace.Ml basement, 4 bedrooms. 2'/> baths.Office wrth separate entrance.

RAMCH $«a90Oarea of

JEFFERSON COLOMAL $129,900.kimacutate 4-bedroom home in Prince-ton tvy. Tastehjty decorated 14% ownerfoanongwiiti 1-3 down. lOyeavbaltoon.

—EASTAMWELL—NEW ENGLAND CAPE S112.000On over an acre wim commanding viewof me countryside. LWng room andtam«y room both w»i •replaces, d»«ngroom, uava-modem Wtchan. 4 bedrooms.2 baths Ful basement, 2-car garage

n

CROSSROADSINCETON

LARGE 3-STORY VICTORIAN HOUSE IN THE CENTER OFPRINCETON with front porch, private backyard with redwooddeck and off street parking. 10 rooms, 2 full baths, new roof andplumbing - updated wiring. Stained glass accents, built-in cornercupboard, period woodwork & greenhouse window are just a fewof the many charming features of the home. Call now for anappointment. $160,000.

NEW IN LAWRENCE! - WELL KEPT CEDAR FRONT RANCH.Large deck off dining room,kitchen with slate floor, new roof andlarge brick fireplace. . $83,500.

Linda CarnevaleAniuta Blanc

Lois FeeHazel StixNira Lavid

Carolyn HillsLenore Barish

Jeanette LeiggiAnne Hoffmann

Roslynn GreenbergLaraine LaPlaca Bender

RICHARDSONREMTOKS

EAST WINDSOR448-6000

PRINCETON JCT.79^6800

HAMULTOM SQUARE

WATCH FOR MM HOIKS0 1 LOCAL CAM! TV

nmuvinc«j

PRINCETON 2 bedroom condo apartment, splendid owner financ-ing. $78,500.

KINGSTON 4 bedroom Dutch colonial, woodburninq stoves,financing. $89,900.PRINCETON 3 bedroom ranch with fireplace & wood deck.

$92,000.PRINCETON BORO Charming 3 bedroom with chestnutmoldings, move-in condition. $94,000.

PRINCETON 2 bedroom ranch with fireplace, breezeway &garage. $100,000.

PRINCETON BORO CONDOS One block to Palmer Square.Many special features. From $119,900.LAWRENCEVILLE 4 bedroom home with 13% financing, 3-zoneheat, new roof. JS 110,000.

PRINCETON BOROUGH - 2 bedroom condo. 1st floor graciousold colonial. Financing $129,000.PRINCETON - unique ranch with deck, hot tub and view of brook.Financing $155,000.PRINCETON BOROUGH duplex, 3 bedrooms each side. Quietstreet near park. " $165,900.PRINCETON BORO TOWNHOUSES Atrium, fireplace + muchmore. "Tree St." $177,500.PRINCETON 19th century mansion condo. 3 bedrooms, 3Vzbaths, 3 fireplaces. $225,000.PRINCETON AVENUE stately 5 bedroom colonial. Fireplace,sunroom. $229,000.PRINCETON contemporary, 2 wooded acres. Stuart Rd. to bebuilt. $305,000.MONTGOMERY custom colonial. Florida room, indoor pool, 10acres. $315,000.PRINCETON BOROUGH 9 apartments, plus extra lot. Perfect forcondo conversion. $335,000.

Princeton Crossroads Realty, Inc.342 Nassau Street (Corner Harrison) • Princeton • Park in our lot.

CALL ANYTIME 609-924-4677 OPEN 7 DAYS

REALTOR

Page 35: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

Home Hunter's Guidema 17-B

Comforts you can livewith... only 20 minutes

from PrincetonWe've got the features. From custom cou nl rykitchen*, entrfjsy. saving heat pumps and efficientinsulation m iilc bath* w«iU m-wall carpeting and

the Styie-, Srlrt.t fri»m lour charming Colonialsand twucontamptifary ranchers

the Setting. A 8 »»-,*«;rw private suburban enclave* • j - 1 iir |Mr,M.i«(iil sirrwrfm and verdant

the luxation. I hi Oxinnl Valley Hd iusi off I-T,

OIK* tfte Phce. /rom $84,900

* »

saa•n

Samples open daily 10-5

CBfTURY 21 SCS AGENCY

FULL THE SALES ASSOCIATES

w» n — opt»ng» lot hg*r wo* Mid

Canttry 21 "•» eacatanl lr»rw» progrmn covering fisting,—•ng. tnancinu. rfxwwm propertt and coura— «p<o»tang•n ni i i j inK. Cenvnaroai and InduMrtai proparti—

For a oonfcianaai taft. cal E M Turp

CENTURY 21 SCS AGENCYRealtor

Ughtstown

609-448-0113

Iwdapandaf/ Owwad and Oparatad

H—i a new ear? '

Cheek tiw ekssffied pfl$es.

HISTORIC BUCKS COUNTYEnjoy the convenience and comfort of an outstandingCalifornia contemporary custom home. Four yearsyoung, perfect for your active family lifestyle, whileaffording the finest in luxurious entertaining. Thishome features 4 bedrooms, study, gameroom, familyroom with brick waited fireplace and wet bar. carpetedenclosed porch, formal dining room adjoining thesunken Irving room, Danish quarry tiled foyer,oversued three car garage, and a gourmet kitchen todelight any chef with a 15*6 i 10' dinette. On thediverse 7.6 acres, professionally landscaped withsloping lawns, trees, meandering creek and pond isfound a bam and split-railed pasture. Less than onemile from 1-95. minutes to Mercer County Airport.Amtrac. and Septa with excellent public. Parochial.and private schools in the area.

LWEIDEL INC.

Route 532, R.R. 1Washington Crossing, Pa. 18977

Phone: (215) 493-6544

PRINCETONLOVES

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r a *c BOK So turn . «Wt *so an * d ««nt if fewer njta km a FHBCCKB Mtatev « our low

Our bctudUly fumtshed roodeb are ast to reach. Just take theX | Ibnyfltt to EM W. aim rifj« and follow signs to Route 150Soudi Soudi on Roule 130 and follow signs to Pbinsboro. Aftertuning right on Dev Road, proceed approximately 4 miks to SconsComer Road. Tten left on Scorn Corner Road and proceed to Plains-bon» Rood Turn right on Phuaboro Road and make first kft onGorge Dtanion Road, tfm next right turn A Brittam-. Vu Route I:Tike Route 1 north or south towards Princeton to Pbinsboro RoadEjot on PtttoflDoro Road far approximateh 4 miles to GeorgeDoroon Road Turn right on George Davison Road, then next rightto Bream Open e m y dax 10-5 Phone (609) 799-4663

Vsy favorable mortgage financing.troa $86,900

BRITTANYTbwnhomes

AT PRINCETON MEADCNVS

375 Apts For Rent 37S Apts For RentPRINCETON

NASSAU STREET — 2ndftoor.2bdrm.apt.S625 + util.Parking extra.

PECK PLACE — 2 bedroomapt.. 1st floor; living/diningroom, kitchen, parking. Avail,immed. $650-month + util.

CARNEGE DRIVE—charm-ing apt. 2nd floor, living room,dining room, screened porch,kitchen,, 2 bedrooms. Avail,now. S700/month includingheat.

R S © ALL-COOK& COMPANY

Realtors609-9244)322

TWM RIVERSTOWN CENTER

From$262.50

Furnished and unfurnished.Leases as short as 3 months.Enjoy the intimacy and su-perb service offered by our 29Executive-style studios and 1bedroom apartments in themidst of the desireable TwinRivers Professional and Busi-ness community. All units en-joy 20 ft or 28 ft balconies,individual air conditioning sys-tems, great views throughsliding glass doors, unlimitedparking facilities, privatecarpeted 2nd floor laundry,free use of 14 tennis courts (6lighted), 4 swiming pools, 3basketball courts, 2 handballcourts. Contemporary totalelectric kitchens, marblaedvanities, commuter busservice to NYC. completeshopping facilities at yourdoor. Total city comforts in thecountry. Situated on Fit 33less than 1 mile east of TpkExit 8 (Hightstown).

609-448-3430 or609-392-3062

TWM RIVERS APTS.OH Rt. 33, East Windsor1 mi. E. of NJ Tmpk Ex.8

1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts.From $385

Central air, heat & hw, patiosbalconies, dishwashers,carpeting. Large apts.

Excellent location next tobank & shopping mall, NYbuses.

Twin Rivers recreation pools& tennis courts included.

Resident Manager at Apt. B-1Abbington Drive

M-F 10-4:30; Sat 12-4609-448-7792

ONE & TWO BED ~ROOM LUXURY APTS.

FOR RENT

Central air, patio & balconies.Free heat, hot water & cook-ing gas supplied. 1 & 2 bed-room apts. from $380.

Office open Mon thru Fri.10am-4:30 pm. Sat 12-4.

WINDSOR REGENCYAPTS.

East Windsor, NJ609-448-2964

609-448-6553

380 Houses for Rent80 ACRE Property — Busi-ness or estate. 20 mins fromPrinceton. 4 bdrm stonehouse. Pool, 1800 ft licensedairstrip. 3 car garage apt1500 sq ft workshop with elec-tric hoist. 720 sq ft, 3 rm airconditioned office. Owner willtake 2nd mortgage. 609-397-2211.AIR STRIP — Licensed, 1800ft with 20 acres. Lambertvillearea. 609-397-2211 eves ormornings.

3«> HousesFor Rent

380 HousesFor Rent

AVAILABLE AUGUST 15—2bdrm rancher on Vt acre.Recently redecorated, 1 cargarage. In small town, min-utes from E. Windsor. $525per month + utils. CallSussman Realty, Realtors.609-896-9300.AVAIL. SEPT 1 — 3 bdrmhome in small community onVi acre. Sided & insulated.W/w carpeting, mod kit, 1 cargarage, all appliances. $575/mo + utils. Call SussmanRealtors. 609-896-9300.BUNGALOW — &J/2 house,Princeton Junction & Per-rineville. 201-446-2226 aft.8pm.

CAMERON COURT, Prince-ton — Condominium with liv-ing room, dining area, kit-chen, study, three bedrooms,two and one half baths. Un-furnished. Available Septem-ber 1 st or October 1 st. $1,200per month plus utilities.

Stewardson-DoughertyReal Estate ;

366 Nassau St. ,Princeton, N.J.609-921-7784

CLARKSBURG — 4 bdrm.. 2car garage, 2 acres, rent-option to buy. 609-259-3464.CONDO — 2 bdrm, 2 bath, allappliances. Fireplace in livrm. $620per mo. Call CountryHeritage Real Estate, Re-altors. 609-799-8181.CONDO — 2 bdrm, 2 bath, allappliances. $615 per month.Call Country Heritage RealEstate, Realtors. 609-799-8181.

CRANBURY VILLAGE —Main St, 8 rooms, 1 yr leaseor longer. 1-car garage. $825per month. Available Sept 1,'82.609-395-1258.

Post and Beam Homes by

TIMBERINGOPEN SUNDAY 12 to 4 pm

WED., THURS., FRI.4 to 7 pm

Washington Crossing-Pennington Rd. on Rt. 546, 3 miles fromPennington Circle (Rt. 31) on left - 2 miles from River Road (Rt.29) on right.

CALL 609-397-3737for further information or appointment

Agents for Sale of ModelAuthored Rop'oscnrativcs and BuildersJames W. Gray & Co.609/397-3737

gGrad AgencyCarl Kaplan, Realtor609/396-3577

CONDOMINIUM — Princetonaddress in country setting. Livrm, tarn rm w/fireplace. dinarea, powder rm, equippedlaundry, modem kit, redwooddeck. 2nd floor Ig masterbdrm. bath, 2 add bdrms, hallbath. Avail October 1. $750.609-924-7071.

CRANBURY-HIGHTSTOWNAREA — Full ranch, 7 room,on 1.5 acres, fireplace, kids/pets, laundry facilities. $615.check it! — Ads subject toavailability. 609-394-5900 Lo-cators. $80.EAST WINDSOR Ranch — 3bdrm, fplc, appliances, gar-age, basement, Vi ' acre.$615/mon. 609-924-4760.EAST WINDSOR — for rentwith option to buy. 3 bdrmhouse, large yard, close toTpk. Exit 8. 1 Vi months se-curity. Avail. mid-Aug. 609-443-8417 anytime.

EAST WINDSOR4 bdrm Colonial in lovely com-munity, air cond, vi".acre.$750 mo. 1 yr lease, 1 '/?months security.

609-448-6586 wkdaysEAST WINDSOR

3 bdrm. 2 bath house, allappliances, $600 + utils.AvailrAiig. 31st.

RICHARDSON REALTORS609448-5000

E. BRUNSWICK — NearRutgers, spacious 7 room, 2bath, washer/dryer, neg.lease, $325; complete 3 bdrmnear Univ/buses. all ameni-ties, ready 9/1! — Ads subjectto availability. 609-394-5900Locators, $80.'ENGLISH TUDOR STYLE —,4 bdrms. 2V4 baths, luxur-iously decorated for rent.$800/mo. In Ewing Twp. nextto Washington Crossing. Call609-883-1707 or 201-874-6644.EWING — Lower Ferry Rd.area. 3 bedroom Cape Codon large treed lot, full base-ment, eat in kitchen, bath anda half, living room with fire-place, dining room, rearenclosed porch, all appli-ances, ample closets. Im-mediate occupancy. $695/mon + utils. Call evenings for.appointment 609-924-9473.

EWING TWP — Near TSC.large 4 bdrm, 2 bath, all ap-pliances, kids/pets fine, $500;3 bdrm, all extras, $425,ready 9/1! — Ads subject toavailability. 609-394-5900 Lo-cators. $80.

NEW LISTING IN WEST WINDSOR

THIS 3 YEAR OLD "House Beautiful" has agorgeous brick and aluminum siding exterior sur-rounded by professional landscaping. Inside are 4bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, family room with full wall.fireplace, large living room and formal dining room,eat-in kitchen and solarian floor, quarry tileentrance foyer, full basement and 2 car garage.Many other extras. Call for more details.

1 $159,900.

of HOME:NEW LISTING IN WEST WINDSOR

PHIDE IN OWNERSHIP SHOWS HERE - Lovely 2story home in East Windsor offers you a cathedralceiling in your raised living room and formal diningroom. Large eat-in kitchen, family room, first floorstudy, four bedrooms and 2Vz baths complete thefloor plan. PLUS 13y4% financing to qualifiedbuyers. $99,500.

WALK TO THE STATION from this charming 4bedroom home in desirable West Windsor.Outstanding features include a fireplace, full base-ment, garage, enclosed porch, aluminum siding,deep treed lot. hardwood floors and all appliances.

$84,900.BEAUTIFUL GOLF VIEW MANOR IN WESTWMDSOR - This immaculate 4 bedroom homeshows like "House Beautiful." It features aluminumsiding, stone fireplace, central air, crown dentilmoldings, full basement, electric garage door open-er and 2 car garage. Professionally landscaped ona 1.7 acre property backing up to woods. YouMIparticularly like the oversized brick patio.

S159* 9UU.EXECUTIVE HOME M PRINCETON JUNCTIONon a beautiful piece of property with ample trees.The backyard offers you complete privacy plus an18' x 24' patio. Four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, centralhall colonial with a fireplace in the family room.Maintenance-free aluminum siding, c/z and under-ground sprinkler system. $145,000.

A REAL CHARMER -This 4 bedroom, Vh bath split in East Windsor is one of the nicest homes onthe market. It has been given much TLC and still looks brand new. A/c, upgraded carpetina and acustom-designed patio is included. This super house can be yours for only $85,900.

WANT A NICE HOME IN WEST WINDSOR? Buythis ranch with 3 bedrooms, living and diningrooms, large eat-in kitchen, family room with fire-place, paneled basement, huge oversized 2 cargarage and all this on a large beautiful treed lot.Now, best of all, the price is $99,900.

A SUPER BUY IN WEST WINDSOR - Make plansto inspect this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath bi-level in oneof West Windsor's most convenient locations. Itboasts a new kitchen, large living and dining rooms ,with cathedral ceiling and an exceptionally largefamily room. All appliances are included and aconvenient occupancy date can be arranged.

Only $110,000.DONT COMPLAIN ABOUT INTEREST RATESon this home! Owner is offering financing at 13y4%with 30% down to a qualified buyer for 3 years, popoints. Immaculate 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath home on alovely landscaped property in Princeton Junction,West Windsor schools and minutes to the train.

DlENER ASSOCIATES, INC.

REALTORS44 Princeton/Hightstown Rd.

West Windsor • Princeton Junction609-799-1100

Flemington • 201-782-4606

Outside of the 609 area or to receive informaHon on homes anywhere in the U.S.

An mtcmationil Network of Independent Brokers

Page 36: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

Home Hunter's GuideIft-B

Week of Aug. 4 - 6, 1982

S NUJ80HOUQM — 2 Mm

ForFtont380 Houses

For RentLEASE. PURCHASE — 3BR

S1O000tar 3 ymn- J T.

PtWCETONTVyPITIQ 5 bdkrn, •£» poof* d o n totown A KV but. Prat, coup*

CttCUTWWNUSBOMOUOH—101N at PnmMan. « CRAM S *

mo • Avti. Oct. i .

MONMOUTH JCT — 310

PRNCETON TWP — QuietntiQftboftiood.. 2 BH & don.

AC. 2 car garaga.

S^.2S0 PBJOK TaRVMa> CSNVf m«w<g pool STSOwon -<

A«fend&

OFF ROUTE tSO —-CountryCanto* • Opton to bur.

8 loom. 2

10-12 mor* I M M $790 parmortfh. 201 •782-6870.

PRINCETON TOWNHOUSECondo *~ FutnisnGd 2 bonus*2 ' * baths, larga Iv rm. flre-ptaca. dMng araa, eat-inkitchen, central air, tennis &swimming. Avail. O d 1.S97STno. 609-683-0671.

PRINCETON MANOR —Wast Windsor. 1 family home.4 bdrms. 2Vi baths. Jamflyrm. cent air, fireplace, 5 min totrain, schools, shoppiny. Prin-dpab only. $725/mo. 609-799-0147 after 7pm.

PRMCCTON TWNSHP. — 3bdrrtv. 2 ' * baft colonial. M

M ( HK.TONICAOa--

mrtiniiMtewnt PtootAMm* Poo* A

oft. O75peyi W O W -

808-3»4-g800 Locator*. $80

POCONOS — Modem 4bontn* 2 wM*Ma« IJBOL. StavifTi,boatna * tanr*. S250A*.2Oi-36»«884 a& 430pm.

PRINCETON BORO Duplex— 4 bdrms. V/, baths,spacious liv rm, din rm, mod*

Shop- Our. 609-921-6631. am kitchen, pleasant yard.patio. Very attractive, near afltransportation. $800. Matureprofessionals. 609-921-0811

Recycle

Windsor Regency Apartments...A nice place to live!

Luxurious, Spacious Apai Hits1 A 2 Dadrooms from $380.

Rant includes:

• Cooking gas "Hot Water• Heating gas

Pof/os & bo/cenfas en all aparhntnts.Somm with canfrof air.

Office open Mon.-Fri. 104:30; Sat 12-4Phone 609-448-2964 or 448-6553

Windsor Regency ApartmentsGarden View Terrace, East Windsor

(% mil* *ost el Rt. ISO did*)

just moments from the heart of -historical Princeton

The ultimate in gracious living, this prestig-ious, new complex offers spacious 1 and 2 BR. .apts. and rental townhouses of up to 1300 sq feet.Exclusive luxury features include:• Optional den w/custom wet bar• Private entrance •Color-coordinated kitchen• Private balcony F m S560 per mo. ind. bat

Immediate OccupancyMODELS. OPEN DAILY

PrinnionHill -

) Aw |al Smwn. Sooo.1M h|MandnmnwMab

PHONE 609-921-1155Princeton Ave., Montgomer

921-1181 after 4.30T.wp.

this newspaper

aarnm a«« 3 ftoWn*, 3 >*> HOUSE W2 BOflMS —on may**

.Ca»tarI * Memo S16-764-232S

neom - yfi**- vo9AVOH ~ 3

Haply Box #0484 7 c o

titm StSO par

UHWBBNCe TOWrHSMf* —

Sept 1st. Call 8O0*883-9"73Q.

UUNfCNCC TOWNSHV —oS Cam* Aa S m*. 2

nwisam todQK. «»oa»* taw* ^ ^ 55?U?2S IX*«.

in

MM* arwsmm of MJ

mo.

3 BdmL. 2J57O. aMou a

t x t t *••» oorary 7 «so«sv • " »

*9» auoiaci 10 •«•»>Una-

ROSSMOORRESALESGoM, Tarmla. SwHmmlng

ShutftaboaftTHobby ShopsSodal ActtvMes

TtwOubhouM

CONDOMINIUMS: From $48,000 to $94,800CO-OPERATIVES: Cert $23,600 to $43,500

Adult Community All Residents Must BeMin. 48 Yrs. Old.

JSiulis (Umnpang37 North Main Scrwrt. Cranburv. N. J. 08512Phorw: e<»39&0444 &**: 609-655-1881

^ there are two waystp join Princeton^

most exclusive new chib.

The Chatter dubs built-to quality andunique, interesting home designs haven'tbeen seen in !Sew Jersey before. These planscombine the best colonial traditions withtaring spaces that are attuned to today's styleof We.

Compare ourdesirable address.

The Charter Club's location, in theheart of Princeton Junction, is an unspottedcuurarr setting with 100 green acres that windthroughout the MHiuwmtty.

Some of the best schools in the Stateare close by. and the febulous Quaker BridgeMi l l» under 5 miles way

55 Minutes from Manhattanvia 57 dally trains.

The Charter d u b is under an hourCnam Manhattan via V datty trains thai arewithin walking; distance of your front door.

One-hundred

You can have the price youwant, the financing you wantand the home you want

7-year mortgages basedKyear term. 14V2% 30-year

ntioaal loans.Considering everything, the values of-

fered at The Charter Qub arc nothing short ofremarkable. Come prove it to yourself. Today.

Just take US. Route 1 to Route 571. Easton Route 571 (Princeton-Hightstown Road) toHigh School right on CUrksvillc Road, thenfirst left on Penn-Lyle Road to our beautifullyfurnished models. From N.J. Turnpike or U.S.Route 130: west on Route 571 to High School.left on OarksvUic. first left on Pcnn-Lylc Roadto models. Open 10-6 every day. Phone (609)799-7127.

The Charter Club

dmS uMfpoScii preen xtcs*.

PRNCETDNJUNCTION

KM—• la

• i

xz\-. -:

: tvrt

\m^f *****

Got a gripe or a compliment? Write your editor.

REAL ESTATK

TTTTT

GRACIOUS WEST WINOSOR COLONIAL with 5-6bedrooms, fireplace, central air, brick patio andbeautifully landscaped grounds. Within walking dis-tance of train, schools, and shops. $148,750..

CONVENIENT LOCATION AND IN IMMACULATE CON-DITION is our 4 bedroom Colonial in West Windsorwithin walking distance of schools, shops and train.Central air, fireplace and underground sprinklersystem. Priced to sell. . $135,000.

AFFORDABLE WEST WINDSOR RANCH with 3bedrooms, finished full-daylight basement with fire-place, central air, 2-zone heat and wall-to-wall carpet-ing. $85,000.

on u fr

SPLENDID EAST WINDSOR 5 bedroom, Vh. bathColonial on a wooded lot. This home features brickfireplace, central air, finished basement. BUYERPROTECTION*. $114,900.

LOCATED IN THE HEART OF WEST WINDSOR is our 6 +bedroom, Vh bath home. Some of the spectacularfeatures of this home include large screened porch,central air, fireplace, beamed ceilings, wall to wallcarpet ng and beautifully landscaped lot. $184,800.

SMART PURCHASE is our 3 bedroom Ranch situated inEast Windsor on a park-like setting. Family room withfireplace, central air, large deck and priced to sell atonly $87,900.

METICULOUSLY MAINTAINED 4 bedroom Colonial inPlainsboro Twp. with central air, wall to wall carpetingand an ideal floor plan for entertaining. Tastefullydecorated with all the amenities. $129,000.

WALK TO TRAIN, SCHOOLS, AND SHOPS and live on aWest Windsor Twp. cul-de-sac in a 4 bedroom. 2'/?bath home. Owner will buy-down mortgage for qualifi-ed buyer. $110,000.

GRACIOUS EARLY 18TH CENTURY RESTORED COL-ONIAL with compatible additions on V* acre offeringcomplete privacy yet located close to schools,shopping and train. This West Windsor home has 2large living rooms with a double fireplace, flagstonepatio, small den. 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths.

$129,900.

TOP LOCATION. LOVELY SETTING, with an ingroundpool, beautiful deck, central air and fireplace are justsome of the features of our 4 bedroom, 2!4 bath splitlevel home in West Windsor. $125,900.

86 ACRES IN IDEAL PLAINSBORO TWP. ZONED 1-ACRERESIDENTIAL UTILITIES AVAILABLE NEAR PROPERTY.

CRANBURY'S MOST RECENT LISTING is our 3 bedroomRanch. This well-kept home offers many specialfeatures and is conveniently located within walkingdistance of town. It is also only minutes from the trainstation and NJ. Turnpike. BUYER PROTECTION.

$93,000.

.HAMILTON TWP. SPLIT with 3 bedrooms, \Vt baths,family room with fireplace, central air and wall to wallcarpeting. BUYER PROTECTION* $83,000.

OUTSTANDING 3 BEDROOM, 2V? BATHROOMTownhouse in East Windsor. Move-in condition foreasy, carefree living. All appliances, slate patio,central air and professional landscaping. $71,900.

ENJOY THE PRIVACY of a cul-de-sac location for ourexpanded Ranch which offers 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths,lovely setting and finished upstairs. All this plus aPrinceton address. $102,000.

SPACIOUS AND AIRY are the rooms in this center hallcolonial located in Cranbury. This home features 4bedrooms, fireplace in the living room and built-ins inthe dining room. This home lends an air of days goneby. BUYER PROTECTION*. $93,000.

EXECUTIVE 4 BEDROOM DUTCH COLONIAL HOMELOCATED IN CRANBURY featuring crown dentilmolding, hardwood, floors, spacious rooms, fireplace/central air and much more. Call today for details onthis luxurious home. $194,900.

101 ACRE PARCEL IN WASHINGTON TWP. WITH EASYACCESS TO ROUTE 130.

See Our Listings on Cable TV609-799-8181

50 Princeton-Hightstown Road, Princeton Junction, NJ

'For complete details, obtain a copy of the senrice contract from our ERA Real Estate Office,Each office independently owned and operatea.

M*mb*n of M«rc*r and Middlesex County Multiple Lifting Servicesand Princeton Real Estate Group

OPEN EVERY DAY

Page 37: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

Home Hunter's Guide4 . * , net 19-B

For For Rent

3 8 0 HousesFor Rent

PRMCETON — Attactw 3tdmUZ bah oonamporcry

•MnQ ^•Ov A***S«pL2Oto

tor 1-2 yr. turn.600-821-8080.

PMMCETON—3 b**oom. 2YfcbatioonkvnpofiryonRadH i M L A i lifcjfcll WQW.S12S0.

NLT>

ROSSMOOR — Sato or rwvM . BsaudM location on gotcourt*. 2 bdrms. 2 ful btfha,cwpMnQ » orapM mrougn»out carport Qoff, pool & Ho-nks. 000-655-3376 or 609-6654065.

Vim HMERS — Plush 7room condo, option to buy,kids/pets fins. $600; 2 bdrm, 2bath, loaded! $525! Can. wehave others!—Ada subject toavaWMtty. 609-394-5900 Lo-cators. $80.

HousesFor Rent

•21-1060.

S loombdrm. new

• TENNtS COURTS• SWIMMING POOL• PLAYGROUND• ACCESS TO SHOPPING CfcNTERS

AND EASY TRANSPORTATION TO NYC• STORAGE• LAUNORY FACILITIES• ALL IfTRJTtES EXCEPT ELECTRIC

COVERED BY CONDOMINIUMMAINTENANCE FEE—THIS INCLUDESYOUR HEAT!

( M : Ml.990LWT: »44,9»Un»:

MneOntTypical Two

VISIT Otl« SML£S OFFICE— WFU SHOWYOU WHY IT DOESHT PAY TO REHT!

* Worn«tim< arm

pwtaa.

catt er

ALEXANDRIAat

I omom

ant!(201)359-2345

i ol Princeton, and only

1at S4S0dran or pata.

Cal 6Ot

ROSSMOOR — aweaant k>cattan.7rrrm,2bdrrn»&2tulbaths, altar hart paraQS, car*pattno Bk drapaa ffvouQhout.Oof, pool & tanris. 609-

- 6S5-3376 or 600-SS5-S06S.

2 SOUTH BRUNSWICK —4 Mad Sacond floor of 2 family coun-

g t tn t fT4>fr try house, has Iv rm, eat-inMQ enff* Wtohan, 3 bdrms. 2 bains.

Just remodeled. $550 par13X1 fnonch + utts* hrwMdLslv.

Cantruy 21, Robert M. Gotd-201-329-

215-787-A101.

HENDERSON, OF COURSE!

n h

TERRJFKT• mvtMtUk at UVi% Terrific house, terrific

KtffeKwbttai. fccmfic fuuttcmg' Spuaam center hall Cokxtial»t*h cfacieTjf cM-at kmdbcn *dfoaaa$ the panelled family roomwitti ftfrptace. -I b ^ bednxxu. 2'* baths, finished basement.4 pviM uicrant ta poevh. aod an ovenued deck. Popular.ffwiSkS* ac fcbwrhowd of deurcabfc MoMforaety Township.CM m m I74-!>I9I (or m appoiacmcaf to inspca

, S129.90*.

HOME - (X CtTATK>N STTC * FINANCINGAT U ^ %

Mcwf iMBCt)'. wcu ctMMmcicd home has a 2Bam wad MRwiainl aad based Shop »toch n

if a tmammt or to fire op yoorXIBHH! That are IV: acres of tree*

p«n-*r» md MpjKiwiity to expand on the Sorth side.

fWCEDl

2*%

, cal-ia kitchen.t lopado aod iowcty n n ,I am. Opea to offen.

Cal Alan. THREE BORM — 1 bath. Ivrm. dn rm & Wtehen. $475 +security. 600-883-5294.

TWIN RIVERS Detached—3bdrm. 2V* bath, 1 car garage.Occupancy 10/1. $750. Call609-799-9617.TWIN RIVERS — 3 bdrm.twnhse. Cent/A, w/w cptAval Oct Can Sue 201-574-7489 or 874-4918.

TWIN RIVERS — 3 bdrmpatio ranch, immediate oc-cupancy. $625. 609-799-9617.

TWIN RIVERS — 3 bdrm. 2bath Townhouse. $540 permonth plus utib. Avafl. Oct.1st Can 609-799-0704 attar 6pm.

— 2 bedroomtownhouse; living/diningroom, kitchen, parking. yhblock off Nassau St. Avail,tmmed. $700Anonth + util.

EWMG — 4 bdrm. Colonial.Family room. Near TrentonState. Family only. Avail.9/1/82. $725/month + uUls.

PRMCETON — Old, charm-big 3 bedroom house, '/*block off Nassau; avail.9/1/82. $7507month + util.

WEST WMDSOR — 3 bdrm.Ranch; family room, avail.9/1/82. $750/month + util.

FORRESTAL VILLAGE — 2bdrm. Condo; deck. Avail9/1/82. $825/month + maint.fee & util.

RENOALL-COOK&COMPANY

Reattors609-924-0322

TWNHS. — End, 3 BR, 2%B, LR, DR. K, FM. bst, gar.$650 +util. Newtown. 215-968-6326. aft. 6. No pets.Adult prefd.

-%"•& « K -r o *<j

REAL ESTATE32OhambersSt.Princeton, N.J.609-924-1416

West Side Boro — walkingdist. 2 air conditioned turn,rms. & bath, with light cook-ing. Off street parking. Sept.

"15, $385.

Riverside Area — groundlevel, 2 rm. flat, partially fum.Sept 1, yearly, $400.

Sturwood Hamlet — Law-renceville. beautiful new 2bdrm. townhouse, all newfurniture, immediate oc-cupancy, asking $850.

PRINCETON PIKEOFFICE PARK

Now Leasing Building 6

Intersection of 1-295 Er Princeton PikeConvenient to downtown Princeton - 8 minutes

1,500-54,000 sq.ft.Complimentary layouts for prospectives tenants

Reasonable Rental

For Further Information:

609-896-1558

3131 Princeton Pike, Lawrenceville, NJ.Brokers Protected

P R O P E R T Y MANAGE-MENT — LEAVE YOURHOME OR INVESTMENTPROPERTY IN CAPABLEHANDS, 20 YRS. EXPERI-ENCE. J.T. Boyer Realty.609-921-1805.

WHITEHORSE-MERCER-VILLE ROAD — Modem 6room, formal dining room, allamenities, yard for kids/pets,

. just $400, hurry! — Ads sub-ject to availability. 609-394-5900 Locators, $80.

Lookingfor

something?

You'll probablyfind it in the

Packet ;. '.8-way Classifiedsor Display Ads.

NORTH HILL FARMEast Amwell Township, Hunterdon County

Panoramic views of the surrounding countryside can be seen from the 43+ acreproperty consisting of a gracious center-hall, 5 bedroom Victorian farmhouse, a newapartment with a fteldstone fireplace and sundeck, a horse bam with hay storage andfenced pastures, a large inground pool, and much more. $349,000.10'/2% Financingavailable to a qualified buyer.

Horse Farms of America, Inc.1101 State Road, Bldg. N

Princeton, N.J. 08540609-921-1100

Eves. & weekends call Mary Weeden, 609-^66-2568

A National Network of Real Estate Brokers with Horse Sense

i l I • III HOMES CORPORATION

Brings the magic of Georgetown, DC.and Beacon HWf Boston to

the Princeton~Brwisutick area.

3BEDROOM, 2/:-BATHTOWNHOMES FROM s76,900.

Introducing Weybridge Place, luxury fee-simple townhomes in thefinest American tradition. At Central Jersey's finest location . . . halfwaybetween Princeton and the Bninswicb. And now you can finally have your ownfcmry borne on your own lot for an affordable irice.

' Inspired by the stately townbouses of the 19th century, these re-auricaMe new homes capture the look and style of classic Federalist architec-t n c And wbBe they look Bke landmarks, Weybridge's homes offer moreaodera coaforts, comentences and standard luxury features than other new

• Aatfceatk Fcdenist sunburst mouldings and trim• Copper-roofed bay windows• Hand-tamed oak stair rails•Six-p«od colonial doors• Prime ptfiM aad storage sheds• Edcrior brass fixtares• Aad M C S , onca moreWeybridge Place abo boasts its owe dubboose, a prwate swim dub,

Iwi • ! wfiUM i larfwr Bhiiinitril trtmif nrnrrt rthn ITTT trf nrirn -rpirraatonwtk sprinklers and htsh landscaping.

And e m y three bedroom townhome is backed by the outstandingV-year repvtation of Weker Homes Corporatioo. And a really solid sense oflahe that j w l hwe to tra»d pretty far to match.

Artist's rendering

So before you consider buying anywhere else, come see the modernday landmarks at Weybridge Place. Because seeing our townhomes is believ-i n g . . . believing you can own your own luxury home for less than you everthought possible. To reach Weybridge Place, take Route 206 South to NewAmwell Road (7.9 miles from the Route 22 - Route 206 traffic circle). Turnright on New Amwell Road (Carteret Savings & Loan), proceed 'A mile toTriangle Road, turn right again. Proceed 'A mile to Weybridge Place on yourleft. From the Princeton area: Take Route 206 north, turn left on New AmwellRoad (Carteret Savings & Loan), proceed 'A mHe to Triangle Road, turn rightand proceed V* mile to Weybridge Place on your left. Sales office Phone: (201)359-6390. Open 10-5 every day.

WEYBRIDGETLACE

Fee-Simple Townhoroes in Hillsborough Township.From $76,900.30-year mortgages available.

Page 38: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

Home Hunter's Guide20-B Week of Aug. 4 • 6, 1982

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Pjarlact ptac* In BucksCounty for yotiriQ pro*f*s*)onala or malur*cowplaa. «'• malnian-•noytriiaVtnq>Wi allota Haaat comorta andluxury amaflltlea, in-cluding a prtvata pattoor baleony. swim club,lannia courta, and aNtartoww location maf»OBinvniant to anopplnoand raatawrants. Andyou'r* atill only 45

•nutaa from PrmoMon.SminuMa ttom M5 andttta commuMr iraJn.

PERFECTPLACE

Ona^adremanta from

apart-S380

ofrom $430

Pfwna:ai5)96S4>i60Nan Hat-fii • • t n i .

e i K> oaifi- Spactacwlar view.Atao «••*••. ttyar.

• mOdUbarantNo- Cal 20i-»«*«66.at sail toaa

REALTORS

CtKSTOFf lU T O W O i P FARM WITH RENTAL INCOMEPared # i coroijtj of 47 + acres (cleared & woods) with

3 bedroom rental. 2 bedroom rental, and 30'equipment Wdg. (potential rental). Approx.1706' Road frontage on western side andappro. I30CK road frontage on Northern side

$3.0007acr«

PARCEL # 2 Across road from # 1 - can be purchasedseparately or together. Consists of 4 bedroomfarmhouse (tip-top cond). with many garages,sheds, outbuildings. 320' 124' bldg. portion ofwhich is presently rented commercially, and a30' i 60' concrete bldg. presently rented. Thisside consists of 19.6 acres with approx. 1706'road frontage on east and approx. 753' roadfrontage on north $192,000.

Ideal for farming - horse farm - investment!!!Call for complete information....896-1000

Lawrenceville Office2681 Main St, 896-1000

BRANCHBURGINDUSTRIAL PARK

Now Leasing Building #1

Meister Aye. off County Line Road(County Line Road off Route 22)

Excellent Location Outside of Somerville7500-160,000 sq.ft.

Complimentary layouts for prospective tenants.Reasonable Rentals

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION(201)297-9001(201) 667-3666(201) 231-9338

Brokers Protected

HOMES OF QUALITYREALTORS

EAST WMDSOR

A RARE RNO! Dwcovar for yourse* ffwtmc* ftr«pr.ace t ie twautful decor and ex-

a d i and t * ASSUMABLEtm»f makes ttHs a

A ociaW Hardwood flows in ttMi djnjncjiwm Catpawng ai wm

9 kwm f w 4 br spit lev*

TWWRaVEfiS

and much more Special financing

ffMMKtS COSflflaMC VKWfc a m i lOtfV. R is i O O M dm Ouad • and iwn open spam btfwxJ i .O % S68L900. The owner oHort spaoa<12% ftaanang*NEW IJSTllGi S«jp»2 br ccrxto w«} hjshcarp«t, a moms mm and mor»

To *e> ojueMed buyer

Imagine...a roomfulof furniture FREE when you buy

any one of these Gigliotti homesduring the month of August.

I APPuamoHs mm mm mmFWFUTWfOCCUf/Uia

NORTHGATEAPARTMENTS

(to. 571)

N9««aM» McGvw Mftf

1

I HflQ 2 EkEKaTOOHlSfrom S395 p6f month

• AiL APARTM£NTS HAVE

• CAS HEAT Gncruded in ramail• WASHER & O«VH| FACUTCS• RiSOCMT SUP€«NTENO€MTS• (MASTER TV. ANTENNAS• CA8UETV AVAJLASLE• KITCMCNS WfTH WMtOOW AM)

OMMIGAflEA

MOOELAPARTMKNT

DONT SETTLE FORANYTHING BUT THE

r*"""—-"««te

Raintree has everything. Luxury,Quality.;^Location.

a oneoki-kind offer fromGi&km. Bucks County'spremier home builderi But if savailable for one month only, jAll you have to do is buy anew Gigliotti home at SignalWSL Rcdntree. Natura Horizonor the Clusters of Berkeley...setae by September 3Oth...then select from any one of43 rooms of decorator se-lected and designed modelfurniture — including livingrooms dining rooms, bed-rooms and family rooms —fuQy accessorized.TWs offer is so special thefurniture win be available aa "first-come" basis andsubject to prior sale. ^ \

•••^KCfiawMi>k»Bk>Ma

locsKd and cmnwnt In >hno>

end m «••..T—j—ctBlfcw a bran how

<a•«*>hran»MDC«« M i l ••Sttkede •Fi

Ramtree Where life is comfortable, carefree and as active or aspeaceful as you cnooee. Vour to«nhome at Ralntree is airy, spaciousand flllea with imaginative extras. And because these luxurioustewnnomes a n Gigiiotti built, you can buy with confidence. Becauseeverytrilnn OtgNonTbuilds has been constructed with care and made tolast. Ramlree perfectly suited to fit your-lilestyle. And convenientlylocaMd n—r Amtrak commuter Unas and 19SFrom lha low 77a.

(Ml

WJ^

.the natural choice.Our carriage homes combine state-of-the-art energy-efficient packages with a wide array of luxurious ap-pointments. And because these are Gigliotti homes,they've been constructed with care. Built to last. Natura...truly beautiful homes in historic Bucks County. Fromthelow90-s. Sampta hours: Open

n Monday. 1-7PM;Tuesday-B Thursday, 11-7PM:Friday

thru Sunday, 12-6PM.ObveUona: From N.E. Phila, takeBustleton Ave. to 532 then left on 532(Buck Rd.) north on Stoney Ford Rd.and Village Shires communities.(215)S6»5420 " - '

limited time ..take advantage ol ourFixed Rate Mortgage Program.

i

A FAMILY TRADITION

ifottiCorporation

Page 39: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

Home Hunter's GuideBusinessProperties

_ „ „_ _ AOQ 7-10.SL» Sapiii. S30O ft t«0; Sspl

Oaf fwTf 9m mm 2 ^ U» ft * « * ff— ~mmm mm am mm * t » « « i f t woo. Oat«eatt<y%ftvS8»eacfcT)» 8D»-7*KH» or « i -n•we «*•(#•! to on**

MEWtauee — Snere rent* Sec*

UOMQKAOMMIKKI— Start

A M * . 201-247-7904 ewe*.

LOMG BEACH ISLAND —

Coaiatowm.yp

nit f HUtandL 3 tMraroonw.rlortds itn & dscst OMrtooMnQtake. PrtMM dot*, boat IndfSjfVICI 10» M^pannQ.$180 par week. S125 longwknd. 800-448-7439 sfter6pm. AtMr Aug-20t) 802-273-2219.

HK3HT8TOWN—3800 sq.ft.ol raw prime oltee space onMrtn 8 t w8h snyts psrtdng.

dtel U M . XT. Boyw R#"eoMeiieos

VERMONT LAKEFHONT—

jWai aiaOOa Twi Mm we iCMO BEACH CLAND —

21-B

NNGSTON — ( M a i Space.1500 aq I t $700 par mo. CalJim Firestone, Raaltor.609-024-2222.

KMOSTON—Onoaapaoaa. {.Tim.

In iKftEfwi CMKJN HOC LjyytpOKft on 1H A Mlangfti dacfeOft 2ft3 wttt flntjQftefjcW bsynt§w. 3 BiQCtal lot OGNVL. Aflflt*tngSBSgOOa financing nego-

10,000 SO FT — olspscc in •uburbsn towntrap,outskirts of TfBrton. Wond>f-M bukJng. wonderful lo-cation. Rant fair A

600-883-7400

MAOCnu BEACH. Fta. —OUL ken Condo 2 bdrm. 2

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J25.000 CASH DOWN—andyou can own buairuM phj*

Sno 2 (nOOmv ipin*

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v i m , dm, nut.. Id... uttL fin.,, nottw* l 2 M oaf* , atom, ajdng. 1350

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- S m » 2 M Ml«. Mf7ftf00.

CdOfHI CAff COO • QMm 4 txjrmUtt !tw tm tin m %& tan* 1 ba»L ownsc

ftaanc* & ««t accepi otters f i M O O .

C A f l COO - 4 bdrvML. •».. nn. ML 1 MlbMVitv parta% In, M bvrA. 1 car oar. 7S xICO * ^

lofei • * • ! . In dttmnt tocMons ini to auH only. Bring your plans.

S130OHW 21S-946-7431 all

POOONO VACATION Nmw— Oaarv naw 3 Mrtn. 2

ol S5O00014% Cat after 7pm.

eoo-5es-75ia7200 SQUARE FEET — plus

2300 aq I t $1200 par mo.Ertfcr# 2aTiQ floor. Cwl Jbn Rr«v• t o n a . Raal tor . 6 0 9 -924-2222.LAWRENCEVUJE — off Rt1. conynlant toowton. Mod-WTl, prtVSlS OfnOM. LMMir«n1 negotiable. Parking,•ami-furnished, cleaning.udHaa and mom included!Cal now lot beat aetactionl809-383-25^

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL4.000 to 40^00 Squara FaatLocalad 1 nUa from oantar ofPrtnoalon on Roula 1 atWashington & AlexanderRoada. Long or abort term

TOPEASTWMDSOR

Vary oonvaniant location onRoula 130 near PrincetonHghtatown Road. Reason-ably priced at only $555 peraq ft Modem space of1200-4800 aq ft available. In-dMdualy controlled heating &aJr conoHtanlno,. Abundantparking. Excellent lease

dtata occupancy,tCal Jay Wdgtano at

mCHAADSON REALTORSHamMon Square

1-1000

ape nolew ft pta

lenrw court

Cad

L J MMar*

mm tat 20i-

HO18"*14' owerhead door entry.Warehousing, distribution.tqw manutaaunng, riasarch.m Crsnbury. New Jersey. 7

ZS

fOCONO RESORT Com-

e n g . >een tounge.dUbhouee A mentr oVwr ac-

HOUM on lek*. 2 fee-4, S » 12

STONE HARBOR - 3 b»m. awaAtfiiiaAtom SaL

mass from Ex« 8A. NJ Turn-pace. Cat Mr. SmMt. 609-6SS-5001

OOCTORS, LAWYERS. Pn>ieeaomH) —1512 sqA RentJ650 p-W • U or SaleJiSfl.900 Front 4 rear park-mg.. 6 looms. 2 batfis* base-mem Princeton phone & ad-dress. Excellent location.609-443-6697 or leave

Park. 808-821-3150 or 452-1234.MERCERVLLE — stores forrent between pizza parlor &del. busy area, surroundedby houses ft apt*. Cal009-586-3611.

METICULOUS, BeautifullyAppointed Offices — Insuburban Princeton localavaUbte under coet-savtngsublet agreement Recaptionarea. Private baft. Wai toM I carpaang. wencrai air.FumJehed/untumished. Gen-erous free parking. Cal609^24-2923 or 924-2022.

OFFICE SPACEGROUND LEVEL

1000 aq ft at $9 sq ft4000 sq ft at $5 eq ft

SECOND FLOORIncludes al uttts ft tax.2 rooms $300 mo.WARREN PLAZA CENTER

Route 130. East Windsor

OFFICEi SPACE FOR fiT-NT— central Nassau SL Smallor large avail, now. low rentTelephone secretarial ser-vices available. 609-921-0400.OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT— HMsboro office campus.Separate entrance. Plenty ofparking. Attractive paneled in-terior with separate recep-ttonWa area. $450/mo. utit.Ind. 201-674-6197.

390 BusinessProperties

OFFICES FOR LEASE —Princeton Address, any spacerequirement up to 3600 sq ftImmediate occupancy, ampleparking, Rt 1, rapid expansioncorporate corridor, contem-porary atmosphere. For fur-ther info & appointment,Susan Malatich, eves.609-924-7330.WEKHERT CO.REALTORS

609-883-0300

OFFICE BUILDING — forsale. 3400 sq. ft with parkingon Lower Harrison St, Prince-ton address, just off Rt 1.Lovely professional location.J.T. Boyer Realty. Realtor609-921-1805.OFFICE — 1,000 to 40.000Square Feet Located 1 milefrom center of Princeton onRoute 1 at Washington & Ale-xander Roads, PrincetonBusiness Park. 609-921-3150 or 452-1234.

PANELED OFFICE Suites —450 sq. ft offices & larger.Ewing Twp. Modem air condi-tioned office building. Allcustodial services. Ampleparking. Ideal location for pro-fessional practices. Modestrentals. 609-771-0033.

OFFICE SPACE Available —Wghtstown near Exit 8. Ap-prox. 450 sq. ft Professionaletc 609-448-8933 eves.

PENNINGTON — Main St.Renovated offices. 700 sq ft.$495/mon including all util-ities. (Storage area available)Call 609-737-2800.

Rom 1500 to 40.000 sq ft rooms each. aval. Aug. 1 atoffice w«h and w*hoU Indus- $700 and $900 par month.mm or wanhouss apace In Hlghfy vtsfete profaiilonsl to-

TOP SAlt REEF NIC -Condo on ocean, nafwig.tannex poo*, oot See hamnc

2O1-30S-4949

aoosss. PanrHngton.

yy caoon w p

609- j . T . Boyer Realty.609-921-1805.

pgRealtor.

aomcoar

wbo's a feature?

Cal the editor

HAVE BUUMNG • NeedOuemeee — tocaaon aval-abia at 32 WitherspoonStreet Princeton. Landtordseeking venture me* mar-chant Aired Kahn. P.O. Box1234, Princeton. 609-452-1234 or 924-0746.

OFnCESPRMCETONVIcin-«y — Alexander Road Indue-trial Park. Located % ml eastof Rome 1. From singlerooms up to 2400 sq ft aval-able Immeolatety for short orlong term lease. JXBoyerR t f . 609-821-1805.

Our homes look very costly...until you see what they cost.

vou'd expect to Iwid a N»»y pnee-tagon coftjrwtf home* as b g . as dbftnctn*. as h a •

o v * v « l v w butft to ureorTCTenJy hnghl

YtjKiTd expect to pay a premium for apffMwjwx* address* «wst» gem course w*wi .m

bimMhAnmm-vtormtit cmwonmem rustPmnccton.espect to pay even more for

of The Gentiyv tocaion tsd d M i h

And * * * w*ey wv thMn* yow'l beaafm pleaaaft% surprised by the actual '«g-

. and the **lbes tney represen;VtKti Horn Il28i.900..

H fow feet you've earned *n out-«»»f 0* Me. wwtnotit

ff w seeCe

dmg «»»f 0* Me. wwtnotit compromrtes.owe * w youneff w see how wef Theoy *w* meet your expectatoti And how

v«s*i ihrt wrtefcend Take Route 1north 0* south Wwwwd Franceton, Turn east onPSwnaftoro load and fcilowr the t y n to TheCenfiry f *om the New Jterwy lirnpto. bat8 X «wm n^rti 10 Rome 130 Sou* and foiowh sgm 10 The Gentry. Open every day from

toS PtKW (6091799-3196

THEGENTRYAT PRINCETON MEADOWS

Oftea Space AvThompson Court195 Nassau St.Princeton, NJ

Large work area w/pnvate of-fice off each side. 720 sq ftCal 609-921-7655.OFFICE SPACE — 700 sq ft2 rooms, a/c, bathroom, pvt.entrance. Located in SouthGold Industrial Park. Rob-btnsvUte. NJ. Call for appt tosee 609-890-6190.

OFFICE SPACE — 4 roomoffice in Wghtstown, locatednear bank. Post Office & busstop. S295Ano. inclg heat.Cal Hageman Realtors 609-448-0600.

OFFICE SPACE—1 anoVof 2ornces in rnncotoii. inctuamganswering your phone. Largeoffice $22S/mo, smaller office$200Vmo. Respond to: 609-924-5534. %

OFFICES FOR Rent —Rtes.206 & 518, Rocky Hill. 3 roomsuite, or individual rooms withuse of conference room.UtJWes, heat a/c Included.609-924-5922; 609-695-0911

PRINCETON — Retailspaces. Small off street 500to 600 sq ft. $250 per mo. CallJim Firestone. Realtor. 609-924-2222.PENNINGTON NJ — Zonedbusiness. Large barn with 2garage doors, plenty of park-Ing. Good for many uses in-cluding storage, warehousespace, antiques, etc. Restroom. 1500sq ft on 1st floor.$500 per mo. Win divide. CallWekJel Real Estate. Ask forRichard A WekJel Sr. 609-737-1500. Evenings 609-737-1036.

RETAIL SPACES — for rentin East Windsor, PrincetonJet Princeton, Montgomery &Hopewell. Prime shoppingcenter locations from 1700 to25,000 sq. ft. J.T. Boyer Re-alty. 609-921-1805.

380 BusinessProperties

STORE/OFFICE — available"to rent at Clark's Floor Cover-ing, 1143 Lawrence Road,Lawrenceville. 375 sq. ft,good parking. Newty de-corated, w/w carpeting. 609-882-2540.

TWM RIVERS CENTERROUTE 33

The best modem office andretail space. 700 to 2000 sq.ft Profit from both communityand highway trade. Rentsstart at $7.25/sq. ft. plus ex-cellent terms. Take a look andthen phone 609-392-3062.WAREHOUSE — 4.000 to40,000, square feet LoadingDocks. Located 1 mile fromcenter of Princeton on Route1 at Washington & AlexanderRoads. Long or short termlease. Princeton BusinessPark. 609-921-3150 or 452-1234. 'WEST STATE Street — His-toric District. Professional of-fice, space for lease, nearState Capitol. 206 West StateStreet 2,126 sq. ft. on 2floors. Owner-occupied land-mark building in Trenton 'shistoric Capitol District op-posite state library & mu-seum. Ideal for lobbyists orprofessionals doing businesswith state government. Canbe divided in to small privateoffices. On bus stop. Parkingavailable. For additional de-tails contact: Edwin W.Tucker, NJ. Press Associa-tion. 609-695-3366.WE'VE GOT Your Space —1300 square feet encompass-ing the second floor of abeautifully restored mansionzoned for professional or of-fice space. Six miles from thecenter of Princeton with adirect bus link to NYC andtown. Ample parking on at-tractively landscaped prop-erty. Conveniently designedinterconnected offices withraised ceilings and fireplaces.Ideal suite for Doctors, Law-yers, Indian Chiefs...Other ex-tras to be discussed.$1450.00 per month + elec-tric. Includes heat hot water,parking and more. ContactHelmsley-Spear of Princeton,ask for Mr. Barish. 609-921-3022.

3 9 5 InvestmentPropertyTRENTON NJ.

Buy Direct — No BrokersAPARTMENTSPROPERTIES

(Fine Residential Area)A -1 Condition

Two 3 story buildings on plot175 x 125,14 apartments w/9units in building & 5 in other;2 detached garages. Yearleases. Substantial tenents.Rents $35,000. Profits,$17,000 plus. To QualifiedBuyer $50,000 down. 9%mortgage. Good Tax Shelter.Priced $139,500. Write Box#04633 , c/o PrincetonPacket

TRENTON — Central down-town. 3 story building, newplumbing, heating, electricity.Ideal for professional busi-ness. 1st floor rent $8400 f

' yearly, 2nd floor ready foroccupancy. 3rd floor needsminor renovations (each floorapproximately 1200 sq ft).Asking price $105,000.$55,000 down, owner willprovide mortgage at 12% for'10 years (negotiable). WriteM.K.A- PO. Box 57, Mon-mouth Jet, NJ 08852.4 0 0 Business

OpportunitiesA BUSINESS BROKER —J.T. Boyer Realty, Realtors.609-921-1805.ARE YOU Thinking AboutStarting Your Own Business?— We'll take care of the de-tails. Call or write ChrisChianese, C.A. Chianese &Associaties, 145 WitherspoonSt, Princeton, N.J. 08540.609-683-1323.

OFFICE FOR RENT — 250to 1200 sq. ft avail. Modemcarpeted office located onMain St Pennington. All utili-ties plus a/c, included. $9.50sq. ft Can owner 609-737-2800.

MANVftil6 room Cape Cod, 4bedrooms, full basementgas heat fenced yard,Baraoe-75 S £JOSEPH BIEUNSKI

AGENCY

212 South Main St.l ^ j ^ aj I

201-72S-1995Evas. 380-3245

MEMBER MULVPLEusmoae/mce

RETAIL SPACE — Storefront Princeton Boro, PalmerSquare area. Approx 300 sqft All utlls inc. Share space onsublease. $700 monthly. Call609-883-3600. Mr. Teti.

RETAIL/OFFICE — Rt. 206Shopping Plaza, Hills-borough. From $4.50 per sq.ft. Large parking area. Im-mediate occupancy. 201-874-5625, days; 369-4394. eves.

SOUTH BOUND BROOK —Near I-287, Office. 685 sq ft.Ample parking. All utilities inda/c. $450/mo. 201-469-2220days; 874-4250 eves.

SPACE FOR RENTPrinceton

Wholesale-retail-researchwith offices & ample parking

Route 206.

609-452-1294 after 6pm

STORE FOR RENT —Located at 40 Leigh Avenuenear Princeton Hospital; nextdoor to Mexican Village IIRestaurant and across thestreet from law offices. Land-lord will renovate. AlfredKahn, 609-452-1234 or 924-0746.

3 9 5 InvestmentProperty

MORRtSVILLE — 17 unitapartment building overlook-ing the Delaware River andNJ State House complex.

LAMBERTVILLE — 12 unitapartment building in this his-torical town — in excellentcondition. Possible financingto a qualified buyer.

RICHARD A. WEIDELCORP.

REALTORS 609-737-2077COMMERICAL DIVISION

SUN VALLEY, IDAHO —Welcome partner/investor fordevelopment project with con-siderable profit potential.Write: Princeton InternationalConsultants, Box 249, Plains-boro, NJ 08536.

Recycle

this

newspapei

ATHLETIC FOOTWEARAND APPAREL STORE. Princeton

Good tennis racquets string-ing volume. Profitable pricedto sell.

Call evenings 8-10pm201-246-8219

A WELL-KNOWN — neigh-borhood bar and restaurant.Includes real estate andfinancing terms are offered toa qualified buyer. Shown byappointment.

RICHARD A. WEIDELCORP.

REALTORS 609-737-2077COMMERCIAL DIVISION

BAKERY — an established.business consisting of retailbakery, delicatessen & spe-cialty cake business. Grosses$400,000 per year. The facili-ties are modem & completefor all aspects of preparation,storage, display, & sale of afull line of bakery & deliproducts. The owner will holdterms & train a qualifiedbuyer. This is a real op-portunity for an ambitious per-son who wants to earn a high 0income & build his/her ownbusiness. Call Rocking HorseRealty 609-655-9100.

ADLERMAN CLICK15 Spring St., Princeton924-0401 e 586-1020

Realtors & Insurers Sine* I f 27 «•

Our competent staff can show you any house in the area.

HIGHTSTOWNTO CLOSE ESTATE • Victorian with 6 apts. & office space on 3.4acres in Hkjhtstown. Exceptional Financing avail, to aualifiedbuyer. Substantial Price Reduction NOW $179,900.W i l l BUH.T TO SUIT - On approx. 1 acre overlooking PeddieLake. Your plans or ours. Your Lot or ours. Call for details.

WASHINGTON TWP.CUSTOM - 2 story w/5 BR's Beautifully Decorated. OwnerRnactng avail, to qualified buyer $164,900.

CRANBURYCLEAR1ROOK ADULT CONDOS - Many models available withmany extras. Carefree living. From $74,500. to $98,000.

ROOSEVELTRANCH • with 3 B/R's, new Texture III exterior, Kitchen/Dinettecombination, bath, front and rear porches and attached garage.

JUST LISTED • CHARMING HOME on Vfc acre wooded lot.Completely new kitchen, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven,alor, tile bath, gas heat garage. Outstanding cond. *

WESTWINDSORBRAND NEW 4 B/rV COLONIAL on 3/4 Acre in PrincetonJunction. LFL DR. Family Room with fireplace, Full Basement. 2Car Garage, and priced to sell at $129,900.

EAST WINDSORKAUTVUU.Y DECORATED TOWNHOUSE with finished base-

- —'i Baths. Move-in r*~*'<M~*HAUTVULLY DECORATED Tment JUST LISTED. 3 BRs, Condition.

$73,500.

BIKE SHOP — at Twin RiversMall. 1 yr. old business withexcellent growth potential andgood tax shelter. J.T. BoyerRealty, Realtor 609-921-1805. - ;BRIGHT ARTICULATE Wo-man — Sought as presenterof Women's Workshop. Call609-771-0316 for interview.

CONVENIENCE STOREIn busy location.

Extremely high volume.VR Business Brokers

of Central N.J.609-989-8349

DO YOU — have too muchmonth at the end of yourmoney? Turn the table withextra income from a p/t to f/tbusiness of your- own. Call609-443-5215 betw. 3-7pm.

. ESTABLISHED NURSERY &Day Care— 10 acres, mainhouse, cottage, bus. bldgs., ;pond. $250,000. Medical Pro-fessional Office Bldg., Rt.#206, front & rear parking,1512 sq. ft., full basement,ready for immed. use.$169,900. Century 21 Krol,Realtors. 60S-924-7575;eves. 443-6697.

FINANCIAL PARTNERS orInvestors — Wanted for boatrelated business. Marina club,boat storage, boat sales &service. Peddler's VillageShops, sight seeing riverboat, narrow gauge railroad,hotel/motel, 20 mins to Phila-delphia, 1 hr to New YorkCity. Have all approvals inhand, including license to op-erate boat dock. Call after1pm 609-394-2635.

FOREIGN INVESTORS —Want to purchase motels andapartment houses (25 to 50units) and nursing homes,any size. Gloria Nilsen Re-altors, International BusinessDiv. 609-448-8600 ask forPeter or Lester.FREE — patio set, tea cart.609-586-9716.

HAVE BUILDING - NeedBusiness. Location availableat 32 Witherspoon Street,Princeton. Landlord seekingventure with merchant AlfredKahn, P.O. Box 1234, Prince-ton. 609-452-1234 or 924-0746.

Page 40: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

Home Hunter's Guide22-B Week of Aug. 4 - 6, 1982

SOUTH BRUNSWICK

TOspmtqlom ranch K• must to eee/w» 4 laroeUJmia.2baiia.lyrrn.dhBn,

rm 4Mry rm. Prload at $112,000.

TO MANHATTANhe luxury of

patto. attached Mur*M

me-CO ~ **» «a- cortl be fee tod* one to own

******€«¥suswess- j ^ ' ^ j * 'wt« Onaaav *a»00O. « M » • " " • • « • • poaaai

tor «*

dWng. davin

ukM 1mm New York Cay andThto magr*

leant Colonial has 4 oversizedCh>

aato. 2 H battle, a tormaf dkvtngaraa, Mng room Ideal tor

and a Camayfoom wlttt a wood burningbrick fireplace, countrykaohen waji brealdaat areahaa oak oabtnatt, appaanceaare of top qualty. ia» cliandouble overages range and

201-329-3600Offtoa independently ownedPRMCETON AOORESS —Large beautiful 3 year old 9room conmai in aecuoeowooded area. 2V4 car.garage.Superbly landscaped 3/4acre. Many qualty features.201-329-3024.

Real EstateFor Sate

Immaculate center rial Co»-« * , » - • bdrms. fireplace,cwaaf •»•. basement 2 car9 * . n ~ high school.Asking$89,900.

CENTURY 21BARROOO, REALTORS

2 2 7

4 3 5 PeivisylvaniaProperty

4 4 0 Too Lateto Classify

4 4 0 Too Lateto Classify

LEVnTOWN. PA—within 20mi of Princeton. 4 bdrms. 2baths, garage, garden. Nicehouse, neighbors, Neshaminyschools. Unfurnished. $500per mo, 1st last Security,Ref. annual lease. Call collect

TENANTS HARBOR. Maine— 8 rooms, bath & laundry,summer room, re* cellar,partial view of harbour. In the50"s. possible terms. Formore Info call 609-448-6327or 207-372-8142.

21S-946-61S7 starling 7/25.NEWTOWN — Townhouse(new). 3 bdrms, 2V6 baths, Hv,din, den. garage, swim dub,tennis courts. Security & ref-

utils. 609-

GOOD TELEPHONE Voice— permanent part time pos-Won. Call 609-921-9401.GUITAR & AMP — 78. LesPaul, beautiful, $150. Yama-ha B212, 100w. very clean,2-12", $200. 201-249-0815.LAKE CONDO - In Twin

^ alcony A car port Priced tosell. Call 609-443-4683 eves& wknds.

*wi t

•dwowa. uMra ™

w*m ^ leimsM-TTixiLooXng lor more **>

*1 > Cg«aeM» a» • ears feme orsen fiMMMk Fw isnflhaF #imatter, ea* WB a n t n ? or

tab anaA M H U W^dL OUldOOaT Qrfl*r—«| paWart S94J00. Cen-k»y 21 KroL Reafcm. 809-924-7575. eve. 609-443-6097.FANTASTIC RMANCMO —ama* town charmer* on large

1•and

Forces Salemother &

<touph» home in Warwick.N.Y.55mile8toNYC.4bdrm.2 M baths, alum, siding.sap-arate garage w«i 1U18« • * » • * • 5 yr. ok) 16x32heated mground pool on^ U A « •» l l H

25"

• ingles m choice com-muntte*. Cat 8O»-79ftv»i8i

in ajia VKaQa ofi In t w VffJaoa of Nngakn.E i c a a ^ long tarrr. knandngat 13% * 13%V AaMngS8X500 * tiiOiOOO. Can beSMHton flnortnovOeX Jmt ow

Print la S13&950 For Inter-ia0»79O-S30i.

LAWRENCEVILLE - 4bdrm. 2V4 bath colonial

BEAUTFU. LAHEVCW - 3

QOOdt QM9W mtf ^^BM

to* gmt* JT ™"1 Cattadrajcarp

at apa.no

at809-«24-4877. Our

phona 24 hours a day. 7 daysa

wooded toT^s>115.000. 60K96-0422.

ptot W« hold 12% mortgage orwouldcon»ideT2bdrmcondooff Nassau St as partial pay-n * n L C^1 • * * 9 D m eo&-B 2 * ' 3 7 1 5

ROSSaJOORCONTOOMUM RESALES

Modeta Avaaabte

Maaaachusetts, VhoWa. W-gWa II. Parintyfvanla. P*nn-«y«vani« ". New Hampshire,Vermont. Delaware, NewYork, Connecticut WMiams-

BEDROOM — PatioRanch, ass. mortgage. Days609-443-1200. evenings 443-5226.TWIN RIVERS — Threesedroom townhouse. Livingroom, dining room, appli-ances, 2V4 baths, finishedbasement bar, fireplace, newcarpeting, wood floor, patio,gas grills, a/c, in excellentcondition. 7V4% assumable.Asking low seventies. Prin-cipals only. Call after 5pm609-443-5471.TWIN RIVERS — Detached.

Too Lateto Classify

stock to MY bwa. rw% aa-

t74jno Pwapaai arty cat

r. 2 bdrma* aV m \ dnkft. on 2O0Bj «. 100CL

AaMngSSBQrna

nvy ojadae* to Oaaftun/ WCHJWDOO ESTATES —

arsat watt 20 x 44 mground

BARROOO, REALTORS301-2f7-7tOO

home. 4 bdrm apat wAarrtfyroorn.1Mt2halbattia.gaaheat garage A screenedporch. Low $ 7 0 * 609-683-1762.LONG BEACH BLAND —Y i v wound hofns, axe oond,prima i n t . 4 bdrm. tv rm

Co-opa AvaaablePutnam and Trent

unitsancftoaad pattoa. sorna withgarage.

cany Occupancy

Owna? flnandnQon

9Si7Z0Qa 609

or 2fS(-743i0t.UL on lot 2001 x 100*,

Asking S8&000.amjRYzi

2 GV 0W0*« CMMfiZSd lot.large ptfe, wn daefc. bayVMWt OOMI 'tO OOMft. 10%•nandng airalanla. 609-492-

Priced from $49,900 to$130,000.

Alan A Stuta Co.

OARAGE WANTEO — Q|Wwcaaar* BOKO or

BY OWNER —BARROOO. REALTORS

2Pt-297-79J00HARBOUWTON. NJ — By

O ITR,OaawHorlcarooi. a«uMS7

CAOWALAOCR HE10MTS.

tar urge taniy.or twwi»- pmy

MAMETREE FARM — 72aurveyed acrea of wootflandA turn. 3 rm A bati new

STORAGE SPACE FO«nCNT - MIOHTSTOWNAflCA

Near Wft. Oftartng 9%CXlfSi aoraa M P *

609-397-A490

MQHTSTOWMon comar tot

Outer. nMortnrnood of

to ? B 3 on Hgrv ^C W H » »

CLEARBROOK'HUsa-MOOR — Ads*

-Heward. 3O» M l 3900 * « * * * ,IBVaatvagit aw

carpet«wo»m.

I buyer. SS4J900.STULTS REALTY CO.

37 NL

BO*

wood stove. 1000" frontageState Hwy #27. Belgrade Lksarea. $40.000.609-586-2836.

MAMTENANCE FREE —And »ary economical. Al brickColonial Cape. 3 bdrms Aroom far 3 more or am. apt 2to. 2 * battw. aura inauL a/t.a l ga*. Century 21. ColonialHHa Reators, Independentlyowned. 201-534-4104.

METUCHEN-Older 5 bdrm.home. Large rooms A lover.pool. 100x200 tot wafc toratroed eta. A ahopping.$12&000. 201-548-3756.

ACWEACHEHI ACNMturn&mtarn*amOmi* 83985S-5S3S E»e» A

m Ca* *nai 9O»«S6«i9 o« 609

mm mm. CHMMURY RAMCH - ByWaatayCA*€ COO MASS — Saw- 2

out***? aam.2

H B Q H T S T O W M — t o * * / 5 yr.aid 4 bedroom BtlaveL 2

o n mufetIDORi.

CUsTTWat

AaMng tjBQJOa J Tt A 600

TOWH0IBT

3 bdrm Ranch,Uvnn.dkirm.ldt den. base-mart. 2 car gar. must be

AaMng $114,900.

Jameaburg, NJ201-^21-2020

ROSSMOOR RESALES —Look tor our ad In DisplaySection. Stults Realty Co.ROSSMOOR CONDO — 2bdrms. 2 baths, Hv. rm. din.area, heated end. porch, kitw/al olshwasher & refrig..washer/dryer, cent air, w/wcarpet Mutual 4-B "Maine".Block from cftubhousa & QOH.8 yrs. okL $54,900. Taxes$1145. Vacant CheH Re-altors, 201-273-6000.ROSSMOOR — Beautifulhomes. 18-hote golf, OlympicswvnrrMng pool, «s lenniscourts, shopping, excellentcommuting, tots of recreationgroups...no garden work) Re-sale homes by Country Heri-age RE. Realtors. 609-799-8181.

garage, futty fenced yard. As-sume our $57,000 10 V4%mortgage, plus secondaryfinancing. 609-799-9617.TWIN RIVERS — 4 bdrm.townhouse, many extras, as-sumable mortgage. 609-448-8146.

TWIN RIVERS — 3 bdrm.,townhouse. You'll be proud toown. Quad 4, finished bsmt,much more. Well cared for &dean, assume mortgage. Aft6pm. 609-443-5263.

TWIN RIVERS — 3 bdrm,2V4 bath. Irv. din. rms, extraIrg ktt, new appliances, newcarpet, no wax fir. many ex-tras. 609-448-6971 betw.5-10 wkdays. 10-2 wkends.TWIN RIVERS — 3 bdrm endunit townhouse with as-sumable mortgage. If youhurry you can select paintcolors and carpet before thehome is renovated. $68,900.Can 609-448-3103 days; 609-443-4780 eves A wknda.

TWM RIVERS — 3 bdrm.totally repainted & cleanedtownhouse, priced belowmarket value. Owner will helpqualified buyer w/finandng,even w/as little as $15,000down payment. Many up-graded ex t ras . ONLY$63,900.WEDEL REAL ESTATE,

MC.BROKERS

609-896-1000609 448'6200

TWIN RIVERS — 3 bdrm,end unit tnhse, on Q-4 lake,move in cond. New carpetBBQ. humidifier, upgradedappl A more. Principals only.609-448-7454 eves A wkhds.

1000-3000+ SO. FT PrimeProfessional Space — Beaut-iful single floor building onMain Rd. in fast growingMonroe Twp; can alter to suit.609-448-5050/448-5413.2 FEMALE ROOMMATES —Needed to share 3 bdrmhouse in Lawrence Township.$190 + utils. Avail. Sept 1.609-921-7318 aft 630pm.

3 RM APT—With fireplace &balcony located on Irg. farmnear Sergeantsville, Hunt-erdon County. Ideal for singleoccupancy. Avail, immed. Ifyou are a nonsmoker whoenjoys the quiet tranquil life,please call 609-396-9000.ext 228tton-Fri 10AM-4PM.$375/mo. No pets. Laundryfacilities & firewood provided.•67 MGB GT — Originalequipment wire wheels, goodrunning condition. 609-585-8817.75 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS— 83,000 miles, excellentcondition. $2000. 609-683-0019.76 CHEVY — 8 PassengerWindow Van, dean, a/c,ps/pb, posi rear. $2800.201-526-6790.7 7 DODGE Aspen StationWagon — Special Edition. 4spd, 6 cyi, 25 mpg, 66000miles, anVfm radio, goodcond. $3,200. 201-874-4434.

I —NEWPORT Puch.Blue. Good condition. $300.609-921-2669.MULTI FAMILY Sale—bikes.TV, picnic table, householditems, clothing. Sat Aug 7,9-3. Hardin Rd, Princeton (be-tween Springdale & Olden.

NEED EXTRA Money? —Help deliver the 1982 Personto Person phone book inCranbury, Hkjhtstown, East &West Windsor & vicinity. Re-quirements: must be 16 orover, {car desirable but notnecessary). Interested? CallGrant Holly today at 609-924-0738.OAK DINING Table — w/3leaves, $325. 6 matched oakchairs, $60 ea. Oak uprightcard catalog cabinet, $500.WW II U.S. Army bunk bed.

SECRETARY — for Prince-ton consulting firm. Exc.typing, Tight bookkeeping,good phone manner. Nosteno. Temporary or per-.manent 609-921-3770.STUDIO APARTMENT —New, furnished. NW Prince-ton Twp. 3 mi. Nassau Hall.$100/wk. 609-924-5624.THOMAS ORGAN — Doublekey board, chords,1 symbols,lots of sheet music. $225.609-448-2097.TV — Colonial Ethan Allencabinet console, 19", color,$125; bedroom set, antiqueblue, $90; antique Victorphonograph, wooden nee-dles, 1912, $150. ""-VIZSLA PUPS, — AKC.Champion line, excellent forhuntings field trials & home.201-367-2746.WANTED — Lg overgrownsize cacti, ferns, palms, exoticplants. Also Ig empty clay orceramic pots. 201-359-2927.

WASHER — 4 mo old. Igcapacity, still under warranty.Asking $300. 201-874-5476after 6pm. -WINDSOR — 5 room housefor rent. Cellar, pvt drive,exec, $600/mo + utilities.

$15 to $100. 609-466-3135.OFFICE SPACE — subletavailable immediately. Prince-ton. Plenty of parking. Call609-921-9400.

PART TIME Secretary — To$8 per hour. Good skills forsuper company. Full benefits.Never a.fee. Selective Per-sonnel, Princeton Pike OfficePark. 3131 Princeton Pike.609-896-9470.

PIANO — Baby Grand. Beck-wick, needs repairs, $700.609-890-2812.PRINCETON — Walking dis-tance to Nassau St. 2ndfl,1bdrm, Ig living/dining rm,eat-in kit. Heat & hot waterincl. Off street parking, conve-niences. $500+ elec. Avail.Sept 1.609-443-6697 & leave

wick area.

t0

??7

AFTER SCHOOL Program—New, private/available torchildren Kr5th grade. 2:40-5-50pm. Also indudes eariydismissal days. At RiversideSchool, Princeton. Flexibleschedules, reasonable fees.fully credited teachers. Call609-921-1135.ALL MUST GO 2 girts'bikes* child's redwood table Abenches; metal umbrellatable; 2 sleds; auto Ores;Coldspot 2dr coppertonerefrig.; steel aquarium stand;power mower; 1 piece slatetop pool table; vintage Navyunlform; chairs: upholstered,child's, rush seat, folding,

as? r

P R O , F E S S | O N ^ L F | M ^ , L E

— Wanted to share 2 bdrm

aP1- in L a w /e1?c?v 1"L * 2 4 ° /

C a " M a rV 609-896-1547 an.6pm.PROFESSIONAL MAN —Desires 2-3 bdrm house oraP l- in D e s t 'ocation, Prince-ton. 215-847-5221/862-5379.

RN'S — We, have an idealposition for an RN who wouldlike to work 2 days a week,7am-3:30pm. Please call 609-394-5181.ROOMMATE WANTED —

assasi'ssart

PUBLIC AUCTIONAugust/ 7, 1982

10:00 AMWe will sell at public auctionthe personal property of R.Allen Hess. Items to be soldinclude the following: A^eaut-iful S roll top desk in mintcondition, 60" long 39" wide

" high. Signed Tiffany desksigned Tiffany bowl,locker. Hand carved

oak linen press from Tiffanystudios. Tiffany studios mag-nifying glass & thermometer,lyre table. Butler table, walnutarmoire, cherry dining rm.table, Oriental rugs 11x16 &7x10, tapestry chair, oakchild's rocker, child's chair,mahogany book cases, oakcoffee table, upright piano.•ladder back chair, desk &chair, wooden 3 drawer filecabinet, oak architect cabinet,oak swivel chair, trunk, dolls,linesn, throw rugs, tiffanystudios miniature grandfatherdock, railroad station bench,bookcases, patio set, toys,day bed, recliner, oak stack-ing book cases, w/glassdoors, pitcher & bowl set.

rsrrtamssr as2 t '

931-1905.

arm» fOHH3HTSTOWN — $99300.

WOUUmk- 9 U l n L

car*i tnrft.

»«a» 3O O Q M l O O O mx HOTS — « * K T r y t w y» T t at » y adwi c o m m i n t y o l

OX WMO

tTULTl REALTY CO

37 M. Mate a t

BUM MOOE m mCat

rt?-32OaLOTS. Pwncav ftammm w

oawwoom a n -ctien, new dishwasher.Owner aattng area 809-44X120. "MQMTSTOMN — 3 bdrm.

Of) iaVQft Lt3t.Mft m WaV

S4&SO0. Cat 21$-296*072 or 21»4tt-15O4.

HtXSOORQ — Lrg. 3 bdrm

ULOt

CENTURY 21BAflROOO, REALTORS

201-297-7900

MOUNTAINVIEW — justabove 9w Delaware, roAngfcawne. old shade. The home,a custom brick ranch, famty

A

$114.000^A^BPDroveoVWS. n««»tJ. R^2or aoa^inl

bama. 2V4oaHa. o>iag*.•replace, many extras. 18minutes from Princeton,

ROSSMOOR — 6 rm.. 2 bath,attached-garage condo; par-quet floors, mini-blinds,drapes throughout; waNo-wal bookcases; a/c. Secure,charming adult community;got!. tennis, etc. 40 miles NewYork (express bus); 10 mBesPrinceton. Piindpels only.$80,000. Owner will finance.609*v5&*09oo 9V0S.

SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE— Near 195.5+ acres. Swim-ming pool, tennis court, 9mees from Princeton. 10rooms, 2 baths. 2 patios.Price-$325.000. If interested,cal Dr. Conte • Freehold areaHoepital-Xray Dapt 201-431-

2O1-B74-B581.

ota» 1 9 8 A Tine*.PMaANYCBy

wonwi n »ORO -BWYO S77JOQ

HOPEWELL — •ntuavWaarea.' Urtqu* coraanporaryranch wa)i 2 araptioaa« 3

and many auraInduing a 3 car

anga tor hobby uaeHnarang M V I iar* onan.I2%lnaafaat. Laaaapmtfiaaaavailable Immediately.$«7jfJ0a J. T. Bayer Reeky6OB4BH-H0S.

HOPEWELL RANCHER —By owner. OnIN In3 M k i a a , 2 M

dan. • * -

NORTH Brunewk* — HddenLake. 5 bedroom. 2 \ * baths.1 yr ok) Cotoraat prartgaarea. Good achoowt , 1 5rranule commute to Princeton.m masaw auae, ig menen-bullt- lns. many extras.$144J00. 201297-9612.

I'laHLOOMWHEAT SHEAF LANE

iOioom3bat«ColoniaL27n Hkjhtstown. 7 room ranch. 3Mng room wMi •replace and bedrooms, tamly room with

onto fireplace off kMchen, Iving

SOUTHTOBEBULT!

New rAndSaMi 6 rms.« 3Ddrms., 2 btfhs« ctK)ico ofcolon. Asking $65,000.

CENTURY 21REALTORS

-TWIN RIVERS — 2 bdrm.twnhse, quad 4, lovely lake-view, walk to NY bus, a/c.appliances, gas grill, ptty fin-ish baserrrt, excel, cond. land-scaping. Owner financingavail. Asking $64,500. Callaft. 7pm. 609-799-4857. Prin-cipals only. Use of pool &tennis.UNIQUE HOUSING Oppor-tunity — in West Windsorarea, Princeton address. Turnof the century Georgian farm-house. Excellent location, 4minutes from Jet. train, walk-ing distance to RCA. Boxhedge, mature trees &shrubs. First floor entry hall,ttv rm. formal dVt rm, sun-porch, screened porch, kitdven & powder room. 2nd floor4 comer bdrms, sitting/sun-^room A bath. FuH basement Aattic Energy efficient De-tached 2 car garage. Not foreverybody but we've loved it.$125,000. Creative financingavailable. 609-452-2637.

YOUR RENT MONEYCAN BUY YOU A HOME

In quiet Princeton suburb of

$375. 609-443- 1462.

2ROOM — Quiet businessman. Non-smoker. Pvt. bath;

ATTENDANT — part time P*-1"*" 1 " 0 8 : f r i9- MC. color$4.50 an hour. Space Port7*- 609-924-1767.Amusement Center in Quaker RROSEVELT — (small townBridge Mall needs respon- approx 20 min. from Prince-sible and mature individual to ton) 5 bdrm raised ranch,work 15 to 20 hours per week. Ideal for large family or in-lawnights and weekends. Must situation. Brick fireplace inbe employed 5 years with familyroom, cent/A. Many ex-current employer. Call Mr. tras. Call Sussman Realty,Wade at 800-523-2566 9 to 5 Realtors. 609-896-9300.Monday thru Friday.

uuiity welder 40-230 ampmetal file cabinet, hangingwa) | cabinet old gas lampsw/posts, old bottles, sleightongue, roll front displaycases miniature & full sizerailroad signals, concrete mix-ing tub 30' alum, extensionladder, large storage shed,old coaster wagons, oldlicense plates & much more.Directions: From Remingtontake State Hwy. 202 South.From Lambertvilla.take State

SirardKs,rt sU n f l" F u " t i m e P° s i t i o n - r e f e r - 1st right onto Bowne Statione n c 8 S n e c e s s a ^ - " e a s e call R d . &

Bg o 3 ^Hes t 0 Auction,

aggg^? 9"5' « * « * n . signs to beBurger King. Route 206, Hill-

Oama Room, laundryand-orkahop M u d M a

dryer. dt»tn*a«ner, tally

IB

PRINCETON COMTEM-PORARY—atrlang one yearokL 4 bedroom, ZVfc baana In

QraanhouaafcotrheajLFull

$79^00.009-

SUNDAY, Auae1-4 PM

Spadoui 10 rms, 5 bdrms..

more informal entertaining,Wtchen has plenty of cabinetsand eat-in area overlooking

backyard and 4acres of roHng meadowiands.ZVt baths with ceramic tile, 2c«v QaV&QO, cocttrsl dif con-di t ioninf l , landscapedQTUUnOS* n3 UPUIUUII IB m w m ring master suite with largeprivate shower, $112,950.CaXBulderl

provided. Reasonable. 609-924-2373.

CABINET — Unusual ,mahogany, w/brasses. Oakdesk w/swivel chair. Roundtable A chairs. Maple drop-leaf, pine hutch, library tables,antique quilts. Aunt Sallie'sBam, 43 Main St. Kingston.NJ. Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5pm. 609-924-9502.

DINING ROOM Table — And

SECRETARY—Medical Of- Auction rain or shine. Bringfice. Good typing & phone your own chairs, terms: cas|skills necessary. Part time, or a good check. For furtherapprox. 20 hours per week, information, call Auctioneer:Call Mrs. Barnes 609-655- Col. Pat Kendig

609-397-0023HARDWARE BUSINESS

For sale, located in a busytown near Princeton. Attract-ive price for an active busi-ness, includes fixtures & in-ventory. Owner-seller willlease or sell building. Someowner financing available.Reason for selling: ownerwishes to step down from thedemands of the business.

STRAY DOG — Arrived lastweekend. Reddish brown,well cared for female, 4-6 mosold. 609-395-0638.

MINI MALL Retail Space —Montgomery Shopping Cen-ter. Princeton address,$250/mo. Floor space with

$250. CaB 609-883-9266.DOG — Moving, must findhome for 4 yr. old femaleSiberian Husky. Good w/chil-dren & other pets. CaN609-397-0434 betw. 6-7pmOnly.

609-924-0095

PRMCETON COLLECTION--—CotoraaL 4 bdnn, 2Wbaa\Ml bajntt dr cond, Srepteos,

k> aaf. Cal Days201-2S7-674O. eom-iipm.

aataVig. Baaamant, central air,2H battia, 2 car gar., •nano-ing negotiable. Aaking$104,900.

CHRECnONS: From Prince-ton • RL 1 North.FoneaM Center to

for

435 Pennsylvania

CARVEFTS ROGE — A col-lection of 12 beauBful acre +nomaaaaa ncaaio n nwajncSotabury Two, BuckaCo.PA. Just 25 mlta trom Prlnce-toaEntoyflrwtchpola,

Wmm Oa* r » m tot. Om I*—t.itA»a<*•!•<«•>» 21BARROOO, REALTORS

aOI-297-7100

andbeaut-Wcountry M n g h a q u a i t ybuilt home. Priced from$119,000. For further Wormalon cal John T. Hagan,B W . 215-297-5841.

ELECTRIC RANGE — Ken-more, white, 1 yr old. Used 2mo. Settling estate. $225.201-297-9457.FOR RENT — Our com-pletely furnished house whBelooking for your own shortterm lease Oct-March. 609-448-2538.

GARAGE SALE —218 Pros-pect Ave, Princeton. SatAug. 7.10-4pm.

GE WASHING Machine —While & GE domes dryer,white. Both electric 4 2 yrsold. GE combination micro-wavarange^aelf cleaning,electric, almond, 6 mos old.Beat offers. 609-443-8669.

The buTchERfN bk h

CANdUsrickMAkER...the painter,the plumber,the repairman,the babysitter...

Find them all in thePacket 8-way Classifieds

609-924-3250

Page 41: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

ssay puo uoooeg

saAIAjns A*;iu3ip uBipuj

Page 42: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

BELLOC

I T * AH A X L E - -BUT DOMT ASIC ME

THAT |S

NDEXON THE COVBtwoemboeshoc is among I t * neatly SO Indian•thogiopht commissioned In 1S30 by Col.Thomas McKenney which am on display at meNew J"*»Y&a*» Museum. See page 3 for sforyon the exhibit.

KATUffS AND D^AffTMENTSThe dignity and Hteness of the American Indianbefore Mi acculturation It preserved In litho-graphs on display at the New Jersey Slate

On Siogei Time Off reviewers view Mome, AGotspio WMMi CMeks SSttng Around ToJktngand Our Town. „ 5-10

rtsnv J9ftmj IVOVM. ir?e MwUIII MOtnwfl mOKVbtuuWM music .«Centerfold Feature: Waterloo VBIoge combinesmusic and history 12-13

Worth a Trip: The story of Jewish dtoperslon.....14

On Semen: The movie Tortergeist' Is reviewed.Z .15

wine Lines: The seedless grape strikes back.,17

Table To*: A restaurant that combines dell andcnsriese rooa is iwviewea.—..—...„....„..„...........i /

Dining Guide™.™.. .18

Tub* View: Mr. Rogers laics about television..!?

Now Haying 21

Puzzles and irtdge™.™......................................24

RED LETTER DAYS

CuWui. Jane BradleyCoordinator: Patrick! Londmonn

'The Last Minute Kids* stage magic actThe Magical Imagination Show, performed by "The Last Minute Kids." will be staged at

the N.J. Shakespeare Festival, in residence at Drew University. Madison, on Aug. 9 at 3:30 and7 p.m. The show is part of the Monday Night Special Series.

Jamie Mymit and Pierre La Muniere will star in eight comic sketches. Mime, masks, bodypuppets, juggling and audience particpation are all used to stretch the imagination, and toprovoke young minds to grapple with such concepts as honesty, sharing apd goodsportsmanship. Some of the skits featured are: "Cartoon Buffoons." a Shakespeare spoofwhere two clowns quarrel over a dropped coin and end up in a feather duel and "The Ump ThatJumped," in which Mr. La Muniere mimes an entire baseball team.

For ticket information, call 201-377-4487. *

Carrying visitors to New CastleThe Pcnnsbury Society and Historic Fallsington will sponsor a bus trip to New Castle.

Delaware on Aug. 31. leaving at 9 a.m. from Fallsington, Pa. Participants will tour the old courthouse, Amstel House. Read House and The Dutch House. Lunch at the New Castle Inn will alsobe included.

Those who wish to take this jaunt to the place where William Penn first set foot on the newworld, should call 215-295-6567.

Italian Fest raises money for 'Jerry's Kids'The Italian Festival, a Franklin fund-raiser for "Jerry's Kids" (children with muscular

dystrophy), will be held on Aug. 28, between 1 and 10 p.m., at the Franklin municipal complexon DeMott Lane. Pony rides, clowns, balloons, musical entertainment and food are some of the•things that will be featured. A raindate is scheduled for Aug. 29.

Sponsored by the N.J. Trade Waste Association, the event will be chaired by Sal Falgiano ofFaljsi Carting.

Volunteers are needed for all phases of the festival. Those wishing to participate should call201-545-4229.

All the proceeds of the festival will go to the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA) andwill be used locally for research and services. For more information, call Mike Blishak, districtdirector for MDA. at 201-257-5161.

Films focus on disarmamentThe Coalition for Nuclear Disarmament will sponsor a film marathon on Aug. 8 between 4

and 10 p.m. Eight films related to nuclear disarmament will be screened. They are: Decision toDrop the Bomb, Hiroshima-Nagasaki, Nuclear Battlefield, Nuclear Countdown, Fail Safe,War Game, The Last Epidemic and War Without Winners.

The films will be shown at Nassau Presbyterian Church, 61 Nassau St., Princeton. Theprogram will include a supper break at 6 p.m. Participants are asked to bring a sack supper;drinks and dessert will be provided. There will be no admission charge but donations will berequested.

For more information, call 609-924-5022. ,

Monday is jazz night at coffeehouse"Off-night Jazz" will return to the Original Trenton Coffeehouse on Monday evenings,

featuring jazz vocalist Carol Harris.Ms. Harris has played with the musicians Philly Joe Jones, Yusef Lateef, Eddie McFadden,

Lou Donaldson and Eddie Green. She now has her own band, the Jon West Trio. The group iscomposed of Trenton area musicians: Jon West on the piano, Tom Marvel on bass and CedricJensen on drums.

The coffeehouse is located in die United Methodist Church, Broad and Front streets, Trenton.

TIME OFF'SFALL PREVIEWS

ISSUETime Offs Fall Previews issue will be published on Sept. 15, 1982.Press releases, photographs and other material relevant to fall programs must be received by

Aug. 20. 1982.All releases must be typed and double-spaced. Mail submissions to Fall Previews, c/o Time

Off, P.O. Box 350. Princeton. N.J. 08540. If you have any questions, call 609-924-3244.

TIME OFF Week of Aug. 4 - 1 1 , 1 9 8 2

Page 43: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

Indians live on in lithographs

Sequo\xth

Appatwose

Sharilarish

by JOHN H. BURKHALTER III

"My areftfaes, a portrait gallery,a cnifccffoe relating to

prestrttd for thekupecttom of the carious and forthe aafenataCfaa of future gen-

og after the Indianseratiom aad h

Thus wrote Thomas LoraineMcKenney. in 1830. one of the mostimportant, yet link-known, figures inthe hntory of the frontier and theAmerican Indian.

Coionel McKenney (1785-1859)served as head of the government'sIndian Bureau for 16 yean underPresidents Madison. Monroe. Adamsand Jackson

During his life in public office hetirelessly championed the cause ofIndian rights, however controversial.even when it jeopardized his careerand White House associations.

Col. McKenney ardently felt thenecessity to understand aboriginalculture and collect artifacts before theIndian was completely acculturated inAmerican society, as he believedwould soon happen.

H I S D E V O T I O N to nat iveAmerican studies resulted in thepublication of The Indian Tribes ofNorth America with BiographicalSketches and Anecdotes of thePrteeJpal Chiefs, a monumentalthree-volume work.

The current exhibition. "AmericanIndian Portraits: An EthnohistoricView of Acculturation." at the NewJersey State Museum offers an excep-tional opportunity to survey nearly SOlithographs from this remarkablepublication.

In the winter of 1821-22. althoughno funds had been specified for sucha project. Col. McKenney com-missioned Washington artist CharlesBird King to paint portraits of adelegation of Indians visiting theCapitol, the first group of paintingsfor the "archives."

Despite legislative opposition, Mr.King m^*iim»rf to execute portraitsfor the gallery both from life, in hisstudio and from sketches made on thefrontier by James Otto Lewis untilCol. McKenney's dismissal from of-fice by Andrew Jackson in 1830following one of Washington's politi-cal storms.

COL. McKENNEY HAD by thisturbulent rime already envisioned aseries of elegant portfolios of coloredlithographs of the portraits to beaccompanied by descriptive textsfrai^d on his considerable research onthe subject of the Indian tribes of theAmerican continent.

With his own financial resources.Col. McKenney embarked on theproject by commissioning portraitartist Henry Intnan to make copies ofthe King paintings and engagingJames Hall, a frontier lawyer, judge,newspaper editor and author, to writethe text.

Mr. Inman. a founder of the Na-tional Academy of Design, was alsoan accomplished engraver who help-ed establish in Philadelphia the lucra-tive lithographic firm of Childs andInman. Consequently, the Inmancopies after Mr. King were sent toPhiladelphia where expert litho-

graphers painstakingly translated thecolor portraits into black and whiteimages on smooth lithographicstones. The images pulled from apress were then colored by handusing water-based pigments.

As with other large lithographicprojects that required an enormousinvestment, the "McKcnney-HallPortfolio." as it was popularlyknown, was published over a periodof y e a r s . 1 8 3 6 - 4 4 . f inancialvicisitudes notwithstanding.

Col. McKenney. who never lostfaith in the formidable task, firmlybelieved the prints to be "perfectlikenesses" of great Indian person-ages, many of whom he knew person-ally.

"PERFECT LIKENESS" was acommon phrase in the art literature ofpre-Civil War America since it im-plied scrupulous portrayal. Populartaste demanded pictures that servedas windows on people, places andthings not readily accessible to thepublic. Views of the burgeoningAmerica West and its native inhabi-tants were produced, en masse, tosatiate the public's desire. Such im-ages were touted by publishinghouses and printers as complete andobjective renderings.

While all the portraits included inthe exhibition at the State Museumare extraordinary, several arenoteworthy, especially "Sequoyah,"a leader of the Cherokee nation whois depicted with a copy of a syllabaryhe devised. As a result of Sequoyah'sgenius, the Cherokees had a means ofcommunication unique amongAmerican Indians of that time.

There is a refined sense of dignityin the portrait of "Appanoosc," on-cof the greatest chiefs of the Sauk and .Fox tribe from the Great Lakes area*.He is shown holding an iron bladedclub in the form of a gunstock withtrade tack patterns.

Col . McKenney referred to"Waemboeshkaa," chief of the farnorthern woodland Chippewa tribe.as one of the "most remarkable"leaders he met at an 1826 treatycouncil. Col. McKenney was accom-panied by James Otto Lewis whopainted the original version of Waem-,boeshkaa; copied later by CharlesBird King.

Far more then most early 19thcentury pictures,' the clothing andpersonal adornments represented inthe McKenney-Hall portfolios seemaccurate in form, agreeing with whatsurvives in museum collections andwhat can be examined in the earliestrecorded photographic views.

In terms of physical "likeness."care in interpretation is requisite sincecontemporary artists were ac-customed to portraying the Caucasoidphysical type and the conventions ofportraiture of the time were adjustedaccordingly.

The lithographic prints were sup-plemented by excellent ethnographicspecimens from the Charles A.Philhower Collection on deposit atthe State Museum.

The suite of McKenney-Hallportraits, classics of Americangraphic an. will remain on view untilAugust 29.

John H. Burkhaltcr III is a free-lance reviewer and reseatcher.

Mahaskah

Le Soldat du Chene

Katawabeda

4-11.1«2 TIME OFF

Page 44: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

ON VIEW

"Orange Richer" by Marge Miocio wffl be on display at the Trenton CityMfcmum through August Cal 609-989-3632 or 609-587-2523 for more

Four artists featured in August showD m togs Miocio.

rks by DouglasObea. photograph* by Atman IU Cacan>a•ad pmmmgk by Kttfcry Lowll will com-prae the foul exiutwi of the •SixteenAitats 1 2 " «cnc*. The exhibit will openw«fe a reception as August 4. from 7 to 9p n aadwtUcoariaaetlwoagfa Augun 31.

The Gagbty wS be oa view at the

Trenton City Museum in the Ellarsliemansion, off Parkside Avenue in the heartof Cadwaladcr Park. The event isco-sponsored by the Trenton ArtistsWorkshop Association and the TrentonCity Museum and features notable artistsworking in the capital city.

For more i n f o r m a t i o n , ca l l609-989-3632 or 609-393-8153.

Statoeth Buggies* oi painting. "Shore Point." is currently on view in theCc*yei O alary at the Portcyard. LambertviBe. The display will continuethrough September. For more information, can 609-397-0804.

\ff\4tVMU4 fc/fVltINTERNATIONAL

CUISINEHappy Hoar w / H o r sD'OCVVTO served Mondaythru Friday 4 - 6 p.m.-Special dinner* prepared toyour t*ue-

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Art project made up of three componentsThe Hunterdon An Center. Old Stone

Mill, Center Street. Clinton will have amajor exhibit. "Small Towns and Vil-lages." between Aug. 8 and Sept. 12.This special project, funded by the N.J.State Council on the Arts and by the N.J.Council on the Humanities, is organizedaround three components: a fine artsexhibit, a photo exhibit and a day-longsymposium.

The exhibition includes works by areaartists whose vision of small towns andvillages is depicted in their paintings.

prints and photographs. Works byRanulph Bye. Clarence Carter. MargeChavooshian. Harry Devlin. AlexanderFamham. Peter Homitsky. James Kearns,Adolph Konrad. Jo Lovejoy. Anne SteeleMarsh. George Stave and George Ticcwill be displayed.

The symposium will be held on Sept. 11between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. and willinclude four spokesmen and experts onsmall towns and their development.

For more i n f o r m a t i o n , ca l l609-393-8153.

Art works wanted for expo in NYCNew Artists Presentations is seeking

slides from artists who wish to displaytheir work. More than 100 artists havealready been selected to exhibit in "NewArtists at Madison Square Garden,"which will be held from Oct. 8 to II.There are 75 remaining spaces to be filled;artists for these slots will be chosen bySept. 8.

i According to sculptor Bruce Cahn,originator of the show. New Artists is aserious vehicle for talented and ac-complished fine artists who are not wellknown. It affords the opportunity toexhibit and offer work for sale in the NewYork market.

Artists who wish to exhibit should writeto: New Artists, Box 638. Old ChelseaStation. New York. N.Y. 10113-0638.

ETS exhibits latex abstract paintings"Spaces." latex abstract paintings on

masonite, by Ruth Goodman will be

exhibited at the Henry Chauncey Con-

ference Center, Educational Testing

Service, Carter and Rosedale Roads,

Princeton.

Ms. Goodman lives in Princeton andwas greatly influenced by Princetonarchitect Michael Graves.

The exhibit will continue through Sept.17. Gallery hours are from 9 a.m. to 5p.m. weekdays. Call 609-734-5569 formore information.

Nesbitt's seriograph, "Lily," will be offered at the art auction for the-ReligiousScience Center of Princeton on Sept. 12 at 6:30 p.m. For more information,call 201-874-3852.

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TJMEOTF Week of Aug. 4 - 1 1 , 1 9 8 2

Page 45: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

ON STAGE

Mame wins still another devoteefc? Of€K W1LLEVER

n tea*} in mctf When »t l ]tn * CM Out n 6b\Kmly

«t*M. m'% o c a ruaaKt Thep of M M K ao* raamitg MBeet* C«war> HarjfiBwie m New Hope n* not..

t i e Iwgfet a r m Mop. n$ttt from theentaaaji m x a c m »ttcs Owtwry nativeMadteOc HJMU> M ] M adorable young-taw aaaaal Chart* Meadenon tmncie uplike courage to fact * ta i to them a a very(rang* sceae — a Mew York Cay street intfte o c a M t — by *M*g«t to "St.Bndjct" far brip

TBK role « Ague* GOOCB. the baud aadrare aaasy wbate >o6 *~ t* to take care o(Mane's n o t worldly young nephew. »SH ctccflcai cfearacter pan for the hijhtyversatile Wb, Haway. She is a treat 10watdi ihroufhwii. md her wag »«hl««Bf Pamck (HoNknoa) as they «Jodfette dnmk& aad fcookoi of the street wiafcMjawAit lor Mame sets the lone perfectlyfar fee no«ou* f<M>t» oa (hat folio*.

Manr heneif a Dorothy JohmoD. aBocks Coaary rcMdca* aad veteran of theat - aaai—_«^,__ • "" - •-•• '• ~ n M H H • i l f T t i "1 • t I ~

a HDBaaaaB E a aaa aaaa aT ana^ar •apaw aaa ajaaaHaa B v m K B

the got ofT 10 a slow sun lastj i« . cspccuUy with some of

htf earty I O I I . her waunn aod chuiuwatt « « over eat auditace. Sac works

it is easywhoH> hdamr hct an (he d o u g

wtmUkmiamA spoil.Sac itptdbabfy stroagest « her i cean

« I B lame Taylor. *ho ptqn her beutnead. te dcbfiMfaAy faoay and owaUyiaehnsMed actrrw Vcn Qktrkv Together

< prM ooavbaBaticai, as (heir*Bo«on Baddies*' will

the pace never drags. Big winners amongthe production numbers with the audienceThursday were the purposely silly "TheMoon Song." and. of course. "Mame."

Pertupi the most impressive thing aboutthe show is the strength of the supportingcast. It's hard to mention some and leaveothen oat. but there are a few who mustbe mentioned.

Robert Cooncr. a Fine actor with anoutstanding voice, lakes over the role ofPatrick as a young adult. The only com-plaint is that there aren't enough songs thatfeature htm.

For a great job in a fairly small role,look to Maria Watson as Gloria Upson.the snotty, super preppy kid who is tryingto tie Patrick down to a wedded life of badcocktail parties aad crabgrass in Connecti-cut. You are supposed to hate her — andyou do. immediately.

Scon McGowan is very good as thebutler and Sterling Coyne turns in anotheroutstanding performance as Babcock. thebanker who is supposed to make sure thatPatrick grows up to be exactly the oppositeof the liberated and liberal young manMame has in mind. The always entertain-ing Gutl Fisher is abo on hand, this timeas Bumside. the charming Southerner whowins Maine's hand.

For those not familiar with the basicstoiy. Maaae is essentially a true taleabout a fast living high society woman ofthe Depression era who suddenly findsheraetf in charge of a young boy when herbrother, the boy's father, dies. His adap-boo to her lifestyle, over the protests ofdie hanker responsible for handling the

father's estate, provides thefl

Dorothy Johnson (left), as Mame, and Janie Taylor, as Vera, in the NewHope Playhouse production of Mame.

The party tcrars arc tnrly aad colorful.ftQcd ««ai taaw* The ctxxw n outttuxJ-acf M itappon Waik raota of the daaciBfwram imtj twi«c> « n »cll cxeamd and

n ctartMi*c edtiar o( The

Along the way Mame is ruined in theslock market crash, finds and loses awealthy husband, "corrupts" the gullibleGooch and in the end proves her theorythat, since life is a banquet, there reallyisn't any need for anyone to go hungry.

The show ts being directed by Newtonfiikhmt. with choreography by Kristine

Maloncy. The excellent sets are by AllenG, Doak Jr. Eric Barnes conducts thePlayhouse orchestra.

Mame will be at the Bucks County

Playhouse Wednesday through Sundayuntil Aug. IS. The next feature. TheMusic Man, begins on Aug. 18. Forticket information call 215 862-2041.

NEW HOPE. PENNSYLVANIAAUGUST 14 &15. 1982

TAMMYWYNETTE

Saturday, August 7The Falcon - Falcon Rd. (off Rt. 206)

Hillsborough, N.J.

ALL DAYCOUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL

(bring Lawn chair)

also appearing

Sharron DallasThe Wyatt BrothersCity Mountain

Mnace Ticket Sates

Adults 1130(13-17) tUO

Squan RiverCountry Cookin'Foxfire

Gate Price

Adults $13.00Children (13-17) $1.00

CMMTM 12 aad eaetr Free

SID Promotions 1130 Rt.202 Rorttan, KJ. 06S69

201-231-0330

THE RISTORANTEDinner and tf - | C 9 5Show Special -*• --*

INCLUDES ADMISSION TO COMEDY CABARETReservations Please • Call for Details

(609) 392-0306 _Parking on Fell St. - Just off Princeton Ave. TRENTON

• THE RISTORANTE & COMEDY CABARET •

" Aug. 6th & 7thPhiladelphia's Legendary

"WIB"plus other comedians

Coming Next Week # *"King of the X-rated One liners"Jri

JACKIE MMTUK /**

•taag.4-11. IK2 TIME OFF

Page 46: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

r ON STAGE

2 chicks make a Grade A playb? ROBERT Z. FEINER

Take a food fncad 10 the RatgenThem* Company's production of Johnfari Hamm'% A Caopla WMt* CMdfcs

Theater at RtKfm Uomroty and yoummf we a part of jwwr fneodJup in thisiNHTf. faUSXm&f play

Fro* Otuer a Maude M u . a nch.WcMdttUrr bounemtfe. wtatc husband nM Puerto Rico ««fe Ins tectctvy. PanadaLr»ti ptayt Huwnh Mae Biodkr. a Texasm»aa . aho a housewife. *too jmi movedacaf door to Maadc Haaaan Mae is anaaaMMDMeo woman* wtio onsucs va ligihipaab aad (afce top*, while Maude is of amore comtrntPte nature — oo (he wr-Imx

M the start of the play, the two appearto POMCM opposne pcnooaldKs. Hao-aah's loose tongue andjowfBfibfwardac&s shoctof Maude, s

> vHio believesis ao posniotMty lor toe two of OKUI

to IBWC a rwawiinful retauoostupBat wtea coafbets arise — Hannah

Mac's Imbaad Carf Joe seduces Maude.aad Maadc find* oal that her husband.Tyler, is kamog her for his secretary —Ac two oomewncs find they have many

, such as their husbandsafter other women. Their friend-

Rabat Z Fcmcr a * sta/T writer for The

ship begins to solidify and their person-alities begin (o mesh while each begins toinfluence the other's way of living.

Though the play's plot appears to be adramatic one. A Coupta White Chicks isa light and funny production. Hannah Macis fast'talking and fast-moving, but isunder the imprcsscsion she is "shy andreserved." Maude, on the other hand, isso prim and proper, but at times movesaround like a go-go dancer while bakingcookies, portraying her true self which theaudience comes to know at the end of theplay-

Both actresses play convincing andentertaining roles and the slight mix ofseriousness in this comedy, such as thescene where Maude talks with Tyler on thephone and finds out that he's not comingback to her. moves the audience.

The scenes are short, each only aboutIS minutes, but the constant movementand activity of both women and their withoid the audience's attention throughoutthe quick-paced, one-hour play.

Contemporary music between eachscene, three in the each of the two acts,and at the end of the play portray the moodof each scene, and the song at the end ofthe play. "You Got To Have Friends."sums up the play's message.

The production at Rutgers continuesthrough Aug. 8 with 8 p.m. performances.

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Pamela Lewis (left), as Hannah Mae, and Fredi Olster, as Maude, fromscene in "A Couple White Chicks Sitting Around Talking."

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SUBURBAN TRANSIT C O R P . PRICfREA^ N

(609) 924-7750 (201) 246-1222 ROl?ND ™ p ' ^$14 f a — f a . •catoavys 145 un.$14 SmtrMi Clrcfc, lore Ueaars tMut.$14 Mstare Saura. Cmtarr Orap M8 aju.$14 Maarifc. TJJL Tnml StIOaja.

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TIME OFT Week of Aug. 4 - 1 1 . 1982

Page 47: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

ON STAGE

'Freedom of the City' opens at NewStageT k Fradoai of aw Cttj. by Imh

j**y»t*g** Bran Fnel. »ill open m Ne*S-it Uacimc on the Ptincqoa U M wormy

on Anf 5 at 7JO p m and »ilima Amwgfe Aug.. IS The play wasanfavnl by Dory* Btac*. Sunday, whenBnenk troapa ran amok »tufc dnpenmg acml ngfett marcfa The ptiy often Imkcanton to attraBntt; the victim* a

CMI far sytnpMliy are pnvue in*— pnMCMon afaiiui the cttnui

of tbc »oridAtte DwKan play* lory, a mother af II

win fiadi kenctf imdc Ac

mayor's office >»ith ivro young men. Thethree were overtaken by gas when thecremd in which they were marching wasdhpened by ihc British Army. The menare played by Kevin Groome and JoeQuiiw. Ocbcr cast membera include CeliaMomo-Jones. as a British judge.

Veronica Brady, artistic director ofNewSiafe is the director. Set designs areby Bob Stern and costume designs are byDebbie Goebu Rob Gorton and MarkBoyer are in charge of sound and lighting.respectively.

For rescrvttkMU. call 609-452-8181.

Heibert McAneny plays Professor Cuppley in The Freedom of the City. Theshow will be at NewStage at Intime between Aug. 5 to 15. For ticketinformation, call 609-452-8181.

JHf SIAIt THlAllU. Or

CBucks CountyPlayhouse

(215) 8U.2M1

MAMEJuly 28 through August 15

THE MUSIC MANAugust 18 through Sept. 5

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ANNUAL TOMATO PATCH WORKSHOP

WEEKEND FESTIVALOF THE ARTS

Performances and exhibits by7tft and 8th graders

FRIDAY. AUG. 6. 7:30 P.M.SATURDAY. AUG. 7. NOON

Ketsey Theatre. West Windsor CamposMercer County Community College

Cal tn« Guttural Events 24 hour hottne.tor mmnwtom and mto

Th« Tom*© Workshop M**fun<ftngtori wmUmat County Cu*ural

and Hanttov Cortwrmon

The Sergeantsville InnSergeantsville, New Jersey 609-397-3700,

Friends & Neighbors:

If you have already visited the Inn, we thank you. If you have not, wehope you will stop by soon. The Sergeantsville Inn has now been open forsix months, and we are very appreciative of our customers for the successthey have helped us to achieve.

We are open seven days a week from II a.m. to 12 midnight Sundaythrough Thursday and from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday forlunch and dinner, including an exciting Sunday Brunch. For yourconvenience we also have a large selection-of domestic and imported beers,wines and other spirits available for take out seven days a week as well ashomemade breads, pies, cakes and quiches on a special order basis.

Both Friday and Saturday evenings from 9 p.m. until closing we havepiano music for your request and listening pleasure. And on Wednesdayevenings we have a special seafood dinner menu drawn from unusualcolonial and contemporary recipes.

The Inn has also been honored during these recent months to preparesmall parties for special occasions on a personalized basis.

We look forward to having you join us soon.

Cordially,

c^/S) #,».**

Frank Ayres 6C John TouheyProprietors

< • 11. Utt TIME OFF

Page 48: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

ON STAGE

No-frills reality is a college hit*j HMJEML HOVA.NEC

Om "Xtrnm n * ao-fnlh pttj tteaf pay*anfcme m the rx ta t» of life W«h onepmwn>l fcttdtata^p* AMttral picip*. unotv•nmrnc u n m a n aad utnpic h

V M o ' t Ptticxef

*o thai O w Town become* any town in the»ortd

The three main characicn are the stagemanager. Emily Webb, daughter of thetown's newspaper editor, and George

j * « fH e cwnrar T««faffc» Festival production

jc SNtdU Cow*! Coammmity Coikficr.«i»fm>KciJ »m» the FONT Am Departmentje (Mkt CoHefr. cafwr* die CMCBCC o»dhe step Oarewffe a tilcMcd MM) iharougfcKhtfeo*Ne cru

The pt*> firu jyptjtfcd oo u»jc JIPrwecKM't Medina Theatre on Jjmuty22., l«J» At A * tone. Araenci **»

HIHIIMH. (ram ifce Gees* De-to the m i world, money and <tv

prrdamauei thetnet«# Aat pertod

O«r T*«m. maoe> and

like pky iacwei. <m one io»t>.Gnmcr't Ceracn. N H , and fotkm% to.

auk* mpthenWe absent dans «» tftey make break-

tM, do (hear borscwort. uag M die cbocr.liH •* lowc. oaarT) jod die. The uni*er-wtey of ite Acme — Otai IJK Mnalleucxatt of OM l«vn arc mowurncnulty

- marwecttdk the tpecific locale

HcicmcHc : n Mi.**ttMX cthtar of TtrneOff

Gtbtn. ton of the town's doctor.Victoria Hynd portrays the stage man-

ager who introduces each scene and nar-rates the action. Her recitation is deliveredin a mancr-of-fact style with exquisiteenunciation At no poutt docs she allowherself to get tnvolved in anything shedescribes, she's never maudlin, threateningor pompous. In this manner, she is thecmtxNdimcni of reality.

Rodger Fcll'piays George as he maturesfrom an inconsiderate adolescent to abereaved widower. He is at his best in thescene where he and Emily first discoverthai they lov* each other. His combinationof awkward actions and open admirationrender the character thoroughly convinc-ing.

But nobody touches the audience'shearts tn the way that Debbie Szabo does asshe portrays Emily. We tolerate her as avain schoolgirl: we empathize with herwhen she falls in love with George: wesytnpathitc when she's a nervous bride.But she reaches out and grabs us to makeus feel absolutely wretched when she criesout. "Do any human beings ever realizelife while they live it? — every, everymmwc " And when we hear the stagemanager reply. "No — the saints and poetsmaybe — they do some." wr want Emily

Folk dancers offer instruction for kidsTie Pnacetoa Foft. Dance Group will

pencat * pragma of cat), hveh dance

mfttmixm {«* <hiUrcn and then parents

aa A#$ 10 *! ' 1® p m or» the Uwn at

Fine Tc*er ew Wj^Junftco Road

'The <tm>e fT«x«p »j!l cooftnuc its wcei-

l> outdoor meetings through the beginningof September and welcomes newcomers ofany age. experienced or not. Instruction isprovided each Tuesday beginning at 7:.V)p m . followed by request dancing at 9p m For more information, call

» 924-1462 or 6O9-924-735O

Hilton's FamousOldies Kite

Every Monday Nite— live Pvrlormaac** by your Favorite Oldie* Groups-. Groups.

• NO OLDIES SHOW13 Happening*ZOCaprta

September 27 Began ts

Thai truly la tba »1 OWN ClubInN*

Htm York Daly Newa

Monday, Hilton hat It all

Town gossip Mrs. Soames (Viola Udy of Hopewell) keeps Mrs. Gibbs (SandiVan Dyke of Lawrenceville) informed about interesting items jn the TwilightFestival production of Our Town.

to knopr that we're crying, too.Other members of the cast include

Steven Homer. Richard Joyce. Sandi VanDyke. Pal Kellogg-Dennis. John Kling.Philip Wysemann and Viola Udy. all ofwhom do excellent jobs. Ms. Van Dykeand Ms. Kellogg-Dennis portray Mrs.Gibbs and Mrs. Webb respectively. Muchof their actions consist of pantomiming thepreparation of breakfast, which they dowith such quick and natural movementsthat we can almost sec the food on thetable.

Our Town will be performed outdoorsthis weekend, at 8 p.m. on August 7. 8 and9 at Bucks County Community College.Swamp Road, Newtown Township. Pa.,weather permitting. In the event of rain,performances will be held in the libraryauditorium. Call 215-968-8181 for moreinformation.

Leave your town this weekend and dropinto Our Town. You won't be disap-pointed.

The Wine Column runs *-rt J J revery other week in J | / i L

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Applagarth Rd.Hlghtsfown, N.J.609-44S-509020 Mm. From Princeton Area

TIME OFF Weekof -11.1982

Page 49: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

ON STAGE NEH German Players insult audiences

I f t c fMi Laurent*. Nancy Aoons and Mark Goebel win star in the PrincetonCommunity Players* production of Damn Yankees at Washington CrossingState Parti's Open Air Theater Cafl 609-737-9721 for ticket information.

'Damn Yankees9 slides into state parkpr*-vci«* O r monacal o*nc ih . Owna

P>M%*•* ttpca Aa Theater <« -VuyirJ 5 to "jmt t: hi M M * <*> cacti

JfecJevil f««r die «f{*«lufltt>

»i<c. Meg. »»

tv- pli\ctl by live Kochcn: Michaellourcncc will play the devil. Applcgatc:NjfK*)' AlkiiiN will appear a% U>la.

Dwrni V'ankccs will he directed by RipFVILnon. »nh musical dircauin h\Hjrturj and Ken Mer\inc and chorco-prjph> by Marp>ne IXiryca The stagenunjpet is David Ragg.

l o r u c k e l i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l lMW-7.17-9721 on performance dates only

Poko Puppets presents * Aesop's Fables'Polo Pteppctt will pi>t j (rcc

«* "AcH>p\ FaNo" in TheMuseum M I ,H> p m iw Aujr 9

fr»:»fr*m «>« c»f*il onrtct will included fl»e H « t " «nd "•Mercury

a*c WmnduiKM." Foilowtttf thethe pupfcuxn will dcmomtnict)pe» cri( pmpfifli md f»r» they

Poko Puppets is directed by Larryhnfkt . ctvauihnr o( MakinK PuppetsCome AUir. Mr, Rnplcr has worked withthe Bill Baird Marionette* and The Mup-pets and is a p»vi president of the PuppetryGuild of Greater New York.

The Newark Museum, located at 49Washington St.. Newark, is open dailyfrom noon to S p.m.

The NEH German Players will debut ina performance of Peter Handkc'sPUBLIKUMSBESCHIMPFUNG (In-sulting the Audience) at 8 p.m. on Aug.10 at the Princeton Inn College Theatre.University Place and Alexander Road.Princeton. The production, which will befollowed by a champagne reception, isfree.

Produced by Walter Hindcrer As-sociates, this performance is an extensionof a seminar. "Concepts and Ideas of theGerman Drama." sponsored by the Na-tional Endowment for the Humanities(NEH). The cast includes educators fromacross the country.

A c c o r d i n g to Peter H a n d k e .PUBLIKUMSBESCHIMPFUNG is a

speak-in, a spectacle without pictures, asit gives no picture of the world. Instead theworld is created via words and speechforms that are uttered in real life. Includedare natural examples of swearing,self-indictment, confession, testimony,etc. There is no action: the purpose of thistheater piece is not to revolutionize, but tomake aware.

Mr. Handke is a representative of"Orthodox Reactionaries." ,a Germandrama group which tries to introducestandard dramatic elements back onto theGerman stage.

The performance will be in English.Translation from the German text is byMichael Roloff. For more information,call 609-921-8860.

The Summerfun Theater acting company will present Something's Afoot atMontdair State College through Aug. 7. For information or reservations, call201-746-9120.

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Page 50: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

ON STAGEShakespeare Fest shows 'Wild Oats1

Jeta O'Kccffc't ISdt canny comedy.W U Oafs, «iO be performed at the N JSfeafcafKwe Petuval to rcudence at DrewU**cn*y. Madron The tbcm will route

throughTike prudacuoa n «ct m Amcnca cm the

wr§e of the laduarai Rcwotuuaa of theand 1MXH Rov«. the travelling actor•fco dent ibe dMfone erf i gentleman to•cw die bd? of h» heart. will he playedb$ Gary Staaa Harry Thunder, the gentk-

who is a willing player in Rover'scharade, will be portrayed. by TomSoackman Bcrtina Johnson will playLady Amaranth: Patrick Hustcd will beseen as Ephraim Smooth; Ron Steelmanwill portray Fanner Gammon.

Other credits include ChristopohcrMartin as director. Heidi Hollman ascmtume designer. Ann Gumppcr as setdesigner and Richard Dorfman as lightingdesigner.

For t i c k e t i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l20I-377-44S7.

Artists Theatre showcases 'Mousetrap'Afidkt Ckmuc't murder mystery. Tfce

*tll open on Attg 1at A n n uTheatre. II5O Indiana Avc .

Jttmam.%nm m *t ,30d> jcar m London, the

fix} hxi bern credded by Jht GofeMKSt«f Rtnwd* m having the "iongesi

ran of aoy »how m the world. "Ltta HcMtfey. Sieve* Nchon. Minerva

Dttxapori. T o n Moflii. Debbie Lawler.Pttcr O, McKenue. Kc*m McQuame andEd Petnoto *U1 war ia the sho* directed

b> Gerald E. Guamicri. chairman of theTrenton Arte Commission. The play willbe presented by the Shakespeare '70company, which is funded, in part, by agrant from The Mercer County Culturaland Heritage Commission.

In addition to the opening night per-formance. The Mousetrap will also beperformed on Aug. 13 to IS and Aug. 19to 21. at 8:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdaysand at 7:30 p.m. Sundays. Reservationsarc necessary and may be obtained bycalling 609-392-1704.

a winnerjustforantvingat

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THE CUMDCC HOTEL AN) CASINOIk 11

THE CLARIDGEH O T E L A N D - C A S I N O

AManhc. City NJ 08401

Craig HoJcomb and Laura Keys, students attending The Princeton Ballet's"Summer Workshop '82," will participate in a free performance at the N.J.State Museum at 7:30 p.m. on Aug. 6. Call 609-921-8747 for moreinformation (photo by Charles J. Devine).

Princeton Ballet performs at museumStudents at Princeton Ballet's "Summer

Workshop '82" will present a free balletperformance at the N.J. State Museum,205 W. State St.. Trenton at 7:30 p.m. onAug. 6.

The program will open with excerptsfrom Jules Petrol's "Pas dc Quatre"followed by Brahms' "Waltzes," choreo-graphed by Charles Weidman and stagedby Emily Sutton. Other selections willinclude "Fiddle Concerto," a new workby choreographer Heidi Bunting, and

"Fete Italienne." staged by Jane MillerGifford;

"Workshop '82" gives dancers at theintermediate and advanced levels an op-portunity to study on a daily basis withmembers of the Princeton' Ballet Schoolfaculty and prominent guest instructors.The program is directed by Judith Leviton,the new director of the Princeton BalletSociety.

For additional information, call609-921 -8747 or 609-292-6310.

CHAMPION OFBREAKFASTS

You'll be knocked out by our menu.Stop in for breakfast, day or night

Try the pancake sampler.Or peadvtopped pancakes.Or strawberry-filled crepes.

Or breakfast ham with eggs.Or any of the other breakfast

delicacies we offer.We have a winning varietyof great breakfast foods!

P.J.'s Pancake House154 Nassau Street Princeton, NJ 924-1353

I t TIME OFF Week of AUK. 4 -11 .1982

Page 51: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

New Jersey Notes

All that (beautiful) jazz.•7 CEXE KALBACHEJt

if loamy Heath coald act <m*h the lamepmrnmrn aad wrruukry he brags to hn

ptayuif. ccunpwtwy and ar-K d be the pjidc of any repertory* performer with the pone aad

M> »««ch from WilliamStafcetpearc to SamtacJ Beckett owernghr

Bat Heath na't M actor, and maybethat"* fwrt x* meil. became if be were, thefui c iwwiMty would he bereft not onlyat a djwaoMt tadnwiixkl. bul abo of the

uwtMaead} pteanng imait comboticafh Brothers band.

So«et3»cir\*. thespun or no*. Jimmy•Little B«d) Heath n perfectly cast in the"repertory curufuffy of tntnicum EdL r t n c ban aMCiabied MI Grcc*n»ich Vil-bge a» Ac S*r»«nth A%cnue South AllStan

" I l&e b» pi»y and record m differentMOnttMH . icttett. lentcu. a quintet* « b KCRO) Burrcfl on gmtar ytart ago.ccfloi. French harm." tatd Mr Heath. SSyean old " I like to play with differentpeople H m n l McCfcte, Mfles D r H .and Af t Faracr* atnoog othen. That'show 1 to rvmd before the Heath Brothersbaad pat Ufcther m 1974."

M I T T H I S adaptabtlky has helpedHead! do naore than simply mrvrvc — it

has sharpened hu .composing and amng-iog skilb. Those talents are amply dis-played on the Heath Brothers' most recentLP. "Brotherly Love" (Antilles).

Co-produced by Jimmy and his bassistbrother. Percy .who performed at the ClubBcne in New Jersey recently, the albumshowcases four originals by the multiplereedtnan as well as a reflective rearrange-ment of the classic tune "Autumn in NewYork."

" I ' m trying to write some differenttongfT and mat's very difficult." Mr.Heath noted with a laugh. "Duke Ell-ington said they've all been written — it'sall just rearranging them now."

Mr. Heath's songs, however, belieDuke's statement. Melodically strong andaructurally precise. Mr. Heath's tunes are» vivid in mood as they are varied intempo.

M R . H E A T H is a whiz at fast beboptempos — after all. his nickname "LittleBird" epitomizes his admiration for. andstylistic affinity with, the late alto saxistCharlie Parker — but he prefers slowerballad treatments.

"Basically." he admitted. " I think I'ma romantic. I like romantic musk. I likeAntonio Carlos Jobim. I like TaddDameron. I use the rhythmic approach,too. but 1 really like ballads. I can expressmyself better. I think on ballads.

" I ' d like to express myself even more

HotHcmae. Sec JAZZ, pafe 20 The Heath Brothers: Percy (left) and Jimmy Heath.

A Cm V M M W CMdft Horn* Sen Ac At-far aPlmaat LmA wait Filag. Hoae-

Say md Brad « * Ococ. Frc* Vc«ctii>ks^SfmiynoMi DBMHImtiHococCoMA S4*d Lmtk » abo AraJablt.

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Page 52: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

Waterloo is a lovely retreattry ROBERT Z. FEINER

Abort 40 ) t m ago. a man had a dreamto rcttorv an old. <avcrpra*>it ColonialniBagt: and *bo mike tl a center forqtubiy mmac of all g o w n

Today it n cvnacnt — through the oldhome*, the sawmill and the rnunvc atWaterloo Vtllafc Suit Park in Stanhope— due rVttrvaf Lcacn'i dream has cometrue

"Waterloo Village n the perfect siory«i »hjt happened to a typical linkAmcncan towa with people who warnedto wort, bard." vud Mr Leach, whorroorwJ tike Cetaoul village akmj: withLntct Gaalamdt. w«h whom Mr Leach

to cortege

The had feme tilltfc through pnatc* ofand decline dmwgn the vtan.

* became a uop for hobm in th»hrfare «t» maontioa tuning in

The until m a was purchased from thetaduan w the early IStit century and

a pcroxasctf iMwiing $cnlcmcnt(he Mcncoactcoag River in the

W H E M t O N O R E » t i d t t c o v a c d ini moanrttm. Alias and

Tamer. • Phdjddphu company, boughtof (he laad and erected a forge.; Ike tom-a and the forje. Andover.

rfffjpr witt wco 10 nrawT ammunitionfor * c America* army in the

War. bm after the trees in•wd lor fad were spem in the

l7aTk.«wialcaxdio the town's farmersla I t l 5 . Aadowcr. with its Tory in-

fffjfw if inntfcfioo. conv(he Dufcc of Wdliagjoos

wclory o m Napoteaa m thai Belgian

Waterloo^ alpeafc : afterI U I . w«h the opeamt of die 109-mileMorris C a n a l , w h i c h c o n n e c t e dPMhpscwg wwh Newark and Jeney dry.The small lows became a convenient

stop-off for travelers and canal boat driv-en. But the rise of the railroad made thecanal obsolete, and the town, its businessand trade slowly declined. The canal wasdismantled in 1927.

Thai same year. Waterloo's Smith fami-ly, a major force in the town since the 18thcentury, planned to develop the town intoa resort by Waterloo Lake, but the GreatDepression put an end to the Smith'spromising finances and their plans. Thetown sat dormant until it was saved about20 years later by Mr. Leach.

MR. LEACH'S parents discovered thevillage when they bought a house there in1946 their 19-year-old son was in theNavy When he came home. Mr. Leach""fell in k>vc" with the village — itsbuildings in disrepair roofs caved in andovergrown with weeds.

"But the interesting part was that itremained intact: a whole little Col-onulvillage. the only town like this in theUnited Stales." Mr. Leach remarked.

Mr. Leach wanted to restore the villagebut others had more profitable plans forthe land, building a housing developmentthere. Mr. Leach went to the developer.O.W. Casperson. a board of trustee mem-ber for the Beneficial Finance Co.. andtold Mr. Casperson his dream.

"He thought I was ambitious." Mr.Leach said. But Mr. Casperson shared Mr.Leach's love of history and agreed toshelve his plans and allow Mr. Leach timeto attend college and collect money for hisdream project.

HE HAD A difficult time buying the5.000 acres of Waterloo Village, but in1964. Mr. Leach went to the state with hisplans. The stale bought Mr. Leach'sdream and the remaining land in WaterlooVillage and the adjacent 6.000 acres of thePeter StuyvesaiM Estate. With one build-ing restored. Waterloo Village opened tothe public.

Today. 26 of the village's buildingshave been restored, including a workinggristmill and sawmill, an apothecary, an

operational general store and tavem andthe refurbished residences of the Smithfamily, with guides in every building.

But. when it opened, the village wasmissing one needed element: music.

Mr. Leach, who grew up in a musicalatmosphere and had studied music, want-ed to "have a showcase for young musi-cians. Waterloo could become theTanglewood or the Berkshires of NewJersey." he said.

In 1968. the Waterloo Music Festivalopened with world reknown cellist PabloCasals. "Nobody would believe he wouldcome to this small town." Mr, Leachrecalled.

BUT HE ADDED that it was hard tobuild up a classical audience in the area.When Beverly Sills came to the village,people were asking who she was. thefounder said. Now "there is an awarenesswe never had."

The Waterloo Music School was estab-lished in 1976 and conductor GerardSchwarz was asked to become director ofthe festival and the school, consisting of80 students and 35 faculty members,located at Fairleigh Dickinson Univer-sity's Madison campus.

"We are trying to do something impor-tant culturally for the state of New Jerseyand are also trying to combine history andmusic and bring the whole village to life."said Mr. Schwarz. who this summerbecame the musical advisor for the MostlyMozart Festival at Lincoln Center.

AND MUSIC DOES in fact bringWaterloo Village, the "Tanglewood of themetropolitan area," to life. Listening tochamber music being performed in one ofthe restored houses transports the listenerinto the past, giving him the feeling ofbeing in the parlor of a Colonial aristocrat.Concerts of this type do not existelsewhere, the music director pointed out.

"People come to the concerts becausethey are serious music lovers," he said.

The festival, which includes crafts andantiques shows, started May I and runsuntil September 25. The chamber musicsegment of the festival ended July 31, and

featured the Kooljazz festival, the NewJersey Pops, the Waterloo Festival Or-chestra, with Mr. Schwarz conducting,one concert which featured cpllist Yo-YoMa. Upcoming concerts include: the NewJersey State Opera. August 14; EmmylouHarris, August 28; The Sixth AnnualWaterloo Bluegrass Festival. August 20through 22; and The Princeton Ballet,September 5.

"We are trying to give advanced stu-dents a close glimpse of music. Theschoolbridges the gap between students andprofessionals," Mr. Schwarz said. Theschool also portrays "the values ofseriousness in music, which is moreimportant than anything else. -

"We're doing what we want to do. Inthe future we'll hopefully just do itbetter." he added.

THE VILLAGE SHOWCASE is asserious as the music played. Mr. Leachpointed out that the Colonial town is notlike most "tourist traps." Other restoredvillages "can have their row of shops, butnot here. Waterloo is an-oasis: it's sospecial because it's not commercialized,"he said of the village which over 100.000people visit each year.

The restoration of the Colonial town isnot complete, Mr. Leach noted, adding hewants to rebuild the old forge, build apermanent theater for the music festival,and restore about two miles of the canalfor boat rides. '

"It's time to project this state," Mr.Leach said, noting Waterloo Village andits music festival is one way to do it. "It'stime for the greening of the Garden State.All the roots have been planted and nowit's the time for them to blossom.'"

Waterloo Village is open to visiterslfrom April 13 through January 2 from 10a.m. to 6 p.m. through Octber 3,. and 10a.m. to 5 p.m. from October 5 to January2. Tickets are $4 for adults, $3 for seniorcitizens and $2 for children under age 12.For more information call (201) 347-4700.

12 TIME OFF

Robert Z. Feiner is a staff writer for ThePrinceton Packet.

This Victorian GoMc church, buil in 1859. is among the village's historic One of the locks on the Morris and Essex Canal which runs through Waterloo Village.

Page 53: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

£1 JJO 3WLL

; 7 " sesnoqpajoisej S,86BIHA am U; Aeidsjp uo suueii am 6UOUJB SI o68iireo enbtjuB uy

... t ' N ' ''*•««:*

oouewM ot SJMOI Qfsnui

Page 54: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

WORTH A TRIP

The story of Jewish dispersionby SALLY FRIEDMAN

•u,*

b » s bnaory wnbcd m Motxhhcd and

k organ HI 70 B C «ten Roman1 Jcraxakfn sod destroyed

Ac beloved focm of Jewishy mon. For 2.000 years.

"ifaafHn" (dnperuooi of the Jewnhp how dhc mult

In a until WUKIIBI in the hruonc a mo* ftotladeips**. (fett hn&xy «ilJ unfold a*"AaKMf OK Natwtti: Jewish TraditioajMd Ac Omfmra Experience" recreate*fc* American «xutar» the eiuence of atradtaea ttkat b » sarvmd expulsion, te-

l and dtusacr.

~ IT IS 1KDEED fittmf Out the star,e4 lac Jrwnh dwtfora be fold m PhiLadcl-ynty. btr&bpsaoe of reiig tous freedom.commuted Alice W. Greeowald. directorof ike Mmcsm of Jewish Hauxy wheredie O M M M bowed throng* Sept. 5

Tike aMltMMdRi display, which owesto the Beth Hateftusoth Mu-

TeJ Aviv, n t nstaiied in diei*s rfowled West Gallery as a

pan of PhdadeJphts't Ccwiury IV celcbra-bo*. • year-loaf JOG* birthday party for* r CHy of Bfo&orry Love.

T I •toco i m been y o n in the

Off

0 a fne-ttace writer.

ing how Jews existed in diverse times andplaces, managing the perilous balancingact of preserving their own unique tra-ditions while responding to local in-fluences.

"The Jews ... dispersed through theworld by the force of power, chose totravel on history's main highways ... norwas there a single revolution in modernlimes in which Jews did not lay down theirlives." comments Abba Kovncr in theintroduction to the full-color cataloguewhich chronicles the exhibit.

THOSE WANDERINGS are traced atthe Museum of Jewish History'slong-awaited exhibit from the first centuryin Alexandria lo the United States today,from everyday life in societies as disaraleas the European "shtetl" to cultures inFez. Morocco.

There are images of family life, ritualbar mitzvah. marriage, death and mourn-ing, and there are glimpses of synogogucsthroughout the world where Jews gatherfor prayer and study.

Included in the pageantry is a sectiondesignated "The Return." a segment ofthe exhibit thai underscores the devotionto Zion. the vision and the dream.

"The memory of Israel was embeddedin prayer, ritual, legend, song andpoetry." explains the museum literatureregarding this final exhibit section, whichoffers a slide program depicting nearly100 years of Jewish immigration to Israel.

"AMONG THE Nations" featuresmodern icthnotogy from videotapes toIIMM ICIUII slide shows, blending themost contemporary of media with the most

A relief from the Arch of Titus, erected by the Romans to commemorate thecapture of Jerusalem in 70 B.C.

ancient of histories. It is. according to itsplanners, a testament to a tradition thattriumphed through "creative adaptation."

Continuing in the Museum of AmericanJewish History's main gallery is "TheAmerican Jewish Experience," a visualdisplay of the 300-year old tapestry ofJewish participation in the mainstream ofJewish life. The museum is the onlyinstitution in the United States exclusivelymandated to present the history of theJewish people in America through rotatingand permanent exhibits.

The Museum of American Jewish His-tory is located at Independence Mall Eastat 35 North 5th Street in the historic areaof Philadelphia. Museum hours are Mon-day through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.;Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The museum isclosed on Friday, Saturday, arid majorJewish holidays. For more information,please phone 215-923-3811.

I SZECHUAN

Tft»You ar* crwii>t> invftad to

•ZOO on any purdhaa*ot*10.00ormor*.

VALUE$2.00

Our oi—w 0t!» PAATr pkrnm,11 ISC C#ei70AYS4S21S2S

The BaronContinental Cuisine

Lunch, DinnerSunday Champagne BrunchSpecial-Filet Mignon-£8.95

Outdoor Patio Garden Dining-HAPPY HOUR' 1 to 6 Everyday* B Sl NW i Si Afi

Rt- 2 0 2 I - k ««k of No Hope215-862.9431

If you haven't tried it yet,ask someone who hazs.

Cakes and piesfor all occasions.

Haagen-DazsIce Cream Shoppe of Princeton

OPEN UNTIL 11 WEEKNK3HTS • FRIDAY i. SATURDAY UNTIL 11 PM13 WITMEWSPOON STREET • PRINCETON • 609 91\ I ibO

24 PARK PLACE (ON THE GREENl MORRISTOWN • 201 2G7 1?H2

MEXICANVILLAGE

II42 Leigh Ave.

Princeton(1 biocfc from Withcrspoon)

Town—House

.LONGEST HAPPYHOUR IN

THE AREA3-9 p.m.

Reservations

609-924-5143

Tuesday

LADIES' NIGHT

Luncheon & DinnerTuesday thru Sunday BYOB

"DATING"find of tooting in the wrongpbces for tbt right person?Coll or W r i t * N O W I

60»429-3030TifrioooViioii, I K ,

723SHUWKFOROAVL,PHIUL,PA. 19135fktu swd me a pl*A emtlopc mlor matron with No ONiption

Sine* 1966

C*v

ffIC

in baronly H 00

a drink

WednesdayALL THE SHRIMP

YOU CAN EATIncludes: Soup. Salad.Baked Potato. Roils &Butter

F95

FridayWHOLE LOBSTER1'/. lbs. • .-

Inaudes Tossed Salad.Com on the Cob

Thursday

SEAFOOD COMBOIncludes: Scallops.Flounder. Srmmp. 5 ^ 9 5Mussels. Clams. Com T /on the Cob.

SaturdayPRIME RIB CM-

KING CRAB LEGSIncludes: Antipasta orTossed Salad. Bread &

Ro"s-BOTH FOB $9.95-

TOWN HOUSE PUB2 Carrwgl* Read (just ofl Rt. 1) Lawr»no*vtH«

M2-5WM

14 TIME OFF Week of Aug. 4 -11 ,1982

Page 55: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

ON SCREEN

This apparition lacks substancefey THOMAS S1MOSET

The taw* dung about a Steven Spielbergmmat r» that a a r m pott itself above u*Marihcate. That r* aho the *or*l dungatmal « Stc««a SfMtfoerg film

h» nuu btataat and leastfilm, urcngthem uxnc nagging

dae*** about hn approach SiiH. the mo«toicratr** filmnuket of b» time m m bedomy wmeihmg right

Fku. to drvpcwkc »ah one argument.Mfcrinfal n a Spielberg ram TubeHooper idtfKCKd u. a* aa ad campaign inEtc trade paper* h » H U X W U ) remindedpewjplc. aad undoubtedly he made impor-tant caatnbutionrt

Bat Spielberg wrote the anginal ttory.co-wrote the nciecaplay aad co-producedthe film He makes aa many pcnoculaumfcttKnom ta the ftanhed product *vthe aoiKrgcrU doe* ta the haxrvchoid ii

review

0CI1UNC THE Tint month of rherrIT Katieoas miiMi^i, rwMnrgnK a n c * i *

ecuuBtol for oar-quarter of Ihei"s box-office rotauci. la July, the

ic>«claac of ftabfcn of tfce Lost Arkjnacd t tna oo the lop 10 list Add inlaws aad OawEacowatcnar the ThirdK M aad Sfacfterg. 33 yean old. ts onkn way 10 bang hniory'i n u n popular

la ike IW2 n o n e Yaafccc DoodleOtatfy George M Cohao. the fabulouilyMcces^ifai Broadway songwriter andpwadaccr. ctptowmJ the iccrct of hn hit*"I'm M oninary gsy who knows whatowfc—ry gsys like to *ie "

So widt Spklbcig. who kaom-% whatnfcuc. aaddfcHciass people waat to see —(hemefwet. (Mmonues. be mouly ig-« x a . ) Onfaaracxt a the tndemarkedfimndmoai of htt adventures.

M n f M osfoldi not in the usualcreaky Vktonm mansion but in aloofc-ahkc Cabforata tract bouse. Thematy, oadead and unwarned occupantappears fmt aot from a dark aadcofawebotd aoic bvat fnxn the televisionv t . taK at night after the national anthemfe d

THUS, AN EVIL force is sees to pervertn»o of the most common futures ofAmerican life — die suburban house aad

Young daughter Carol Ann gets most ofthe spirits* attention. She is taken hostageto some world between life and death.

The family enlists a team of experts. Amidget psychic, delightfully played byZekta Rubinstein, stands tall in the battlethat ensues

While the film docs offer a dose ofsocial commentary, mostly it provides avigorous workout for (he startle reflex.Scary things are always popping out at theunbelievably adaptable family.

There is lots of ooze and other-worldlylight around the house. Meat erupts inmaggots, and one face starts falling apart.It is as if the fish in Jaws had struck everyfive minutes.

THE SPIELBERG formula (less fol-towed in Raiders) is all there: a para-normal antagonist, be it a spaceman, ashark or a mean ghost: a coolly pro-fessional expert recruited for the fight:people notable for their characteristics butnot their characters: a relentless series ofclimaxes; and. near the resolution, apassage into blinding light.

The populist tricks and technologicalnog have never been more apparent thanin Pottcrfekt. As pure, commercial es-capism, they work, and it is hard tocritkue something that succeeds so wellon its own terms.

But the style is a cinema of excess.Shock after shock in Poltergeist can leavethe viewer so numb that the allegedexplanation of it all holds no interest. Notthat it would make sense anyway.

The best aspect of all this is the lack ofpretension. Even while people are reactingin the expected ways to the manipulationson the screen, with another part of them,they are laughing. So people likenSpielberg movies to the old movies, towhich they feel similarly superior.

At worst. Spielberg films pander. Theydepend on enormous special effects andloud musk to pummel the emotions ofpeo-ple jaded by too much television.

Spielberg is a man of more imaginationdun vision. He will make a great filmwhen the day comes that he really hassomething to say. He certainly knows howto say it.

Pottergtist stretches the boundary ofPC toward R. Many of its nightmarisheffects may not be suitable for young kids.

Thomas Simaact is an tasociate professorof commutucatkms at Rider College andrime OfTs film critic.

Malcolm McOowei and Mary Sie*riburgen star in TlnwAflar Time. The filmw« be shown wife 2001: A Space Odysaey between August 4 and 8 atKresge Auddonum on the Princeton University campus. Can 609-921-8700torftcfcatin!

Diane Freeling (Jobeth Williams) is seized by-violent supernatural intrusionsin "Poltergeist."

Summer Cinema explores time and spaceMcCarter Theatre's Summer Cinema

series will continue with the double fea-ture combination of Time After Time and2001: A Space Odyssey.

Time After Time, written and directedby Nicholas Meyer, propels H.G. Wells(Malcolm McDowell) into the futurepursuing Jack the Ripper (David Warner),who has escaped 19th century England inWells' fabled time machine. The pairmatch wits in contemporary San Fran-cisco, where they are joined by MaryStcenburgen, who falls in love with Wellsand becomes both a pawn and a link in thechase. Time After Time is a combinationof thriller, romantic comedy and socialcommentary. The movie draws its witfrom the seemingly preposterous confron-tation between futurist Wells and a worldthat in no way matches his predictions of

things to come. In transforming his.characters form Victorian England to thepresent day, Mr. Meyer makes somecomments about the escalation of violenceand the persistence of evil.

Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A SpaceOdyssey is an epic science fiction dramathat traces the technological history ofman while exploring the dynamics ofspace travel. The film outlines man'sinability to cope with the unknown fromthe origin of civilization through a futureage in which he is controlled by com-puters.

Screenings will be at 7:30 p.m. forTime After Time and at 9:30 p.m. for2001: A Space Odyssey between August4 and 8. Tickets may be purchased atKresge Auditorium on the Princeton Uni-versity campus prior to the screenings. Formore information, call 609-921-8700.

The Tivoli Gardens is aLavish Lunch.

Lavish just might be an understatement when you see ourbuffet or our a la carte menu. Our buffet is teeming with temptingdishes you'll just have to try. Including an array of hot dishes: likebeef. lamb, pork, chicken, seafood and a very special chef's special.In the mood for something a little lighter? Feast your eyes on ourhuge cold platters of roast beef, turkey, and other superb meats,cheeses and salads. Or if continental is your style, order from ourmouth-watering a la carte menu. And then top it all off with one ofour sinfully scrumptious homemade desserts.

The Lavish Lunch. Only at the Tivoli Gardens.

TIMHJ GARDENLocated at Scanticon-Phnceton

Princeton Forrestal Center. Princeton. New JerseyCollege Road East oft Route 1

(609) 452-7800

afAaf.411.11t2 TIME OFF 15

Page 56: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

WINE LINES/ . • •

The seedless grape strikes backby ROBERT LAWRENCE BAL2ER

to watt *** JCJTV ag» thn tummcr that » ctaadr our fmi *tw* to die PapafniVwcjani* ia the center of the San JoaquinVaflcy * MUdcra

Male s» mnttkc about it. the urn. hacN 10 Awgtnt in the central vaJlo *

kal) hcnkcn offennf man-nil**} ttudc to rtpcrunp cJuvJcr* .>(jrfaer* Therer are all kind* «>l grapes —uft&e jrwprv miar trapCTi and. of cnunc.tf*»wja»** «sl Jttrv ,*l thai InpJc ihnrat«°anci>. the Thumpum ScrdicM. (mmwttacfc j pvmtt tut* a money crop forraw***, tufclc fnia. <« »tnc

Foe year*, California"* rrunttil the »«nc K H K nuik

it>c tnc of Thnntfywmtu MtttaiJ jatc \JrrtthcJ rmxc than the

«»* fu-f wtiicv it kep* (he SanVatln "* rcfxaitiitia fi* premium

9 al the k«mc\t l oc itrue this THwnpvxi ScoJlc>\

K nuLc f'trti cla»> wine. anJ tin, a»< rttn Intet] jrnnof the »inc tancttet

m ctir Ck>Ucrt State, the £rrat

Nr f«rn Tht% >\

lo ihc unin-

WE MAOC our Aujruu mp in 1976 inPaptfni't «wc|anK and winery»< hid tanaed tome «cr> cicitmj:

aad faar wmes he had made, opeciallyfrom a trweb dtifrucd «artcty calledAhc-mte BaoKbct

Tbm* n ewe at the fe* »«ae

which has red juice. And while the colorelements are relatively unstable, homewinelovcrc all during Prohibition loved itbecame they were sure of a good.

ruby-bright wine, and it shipped well.Ethnic groups all over the United Statesand Canada made their legal couple hun-dred galjons of wine at home from "juice

grapes." most of which came from thePapagni Vineyards.

In 1912. Demetrio Papagni came to thevalley from Puglia, the heel of the Italianboot, and established his first vineyard inMadera. Angelo grew up tending vines.By 1973. he decided to make some winefrom those 2,500 acres of grapes, accept-ing the current challenge of the Region IVheat of the ripening season. AlicanteBouschct had always been their numberone pagadebito. or reliable "debt-payer."good crops every year, and repeat custom-ers from all over America. Maybe, hethought, with classic claret* treatment. .including good and careful aging in fineoak. it might show more of its virtues thanviticultural snobs had noted.

That was the wine that had inspired myvisit. It was that good, and subsequentvintages, estate-grown, blended with alittle Mcrlot. are even better. The 1975Madera Alicante Bouschct on the marketis well worth the S5.50 price tag. There'sno surprise about his Finest Hour Sherryand Cream Sherry, nor the exotic andfragrant Moscat d'Angclo. and the alwaysexciting Spumantc D'Angclo. but there'sa Chardonnay story good enough to sendyou right now to the nearest wine shopwith Papagni wines on sale.

Way back in '76. in the after-lunchhours of our visit. Angclp invited us intothe impeccable cool aging cellars of hisultra-modern winemaking facility. Theenvironment was not Central Valley: itwas as cool as a Rhineland or Burgundycellar, which is no small part of the

See WINE, page 20

Our MfiMf tMkm 1—iuriu as our Menu... Theren a say** that a "day without wine is Uke a day without

tuntrnmT and unce wnr is a pleasant part of your meal.UtMtWs now can offer you your choice of over 300

f*«e mn*x all at modest cost Naturally, the food you eatshould compfament the wwc you drmk—so—as our manyboastm say- ianM** * food n superb" Come soon and see.

l_Ah,ERESFrench Icttaunnt

f

Ellsworth Featuresover 105

Chardonnay Winesfrom

Central New Jersey'slargest selection of

California Chardonnays6,000 WINES

LARGE SELECTION OF IMPORTED BEERSKNOWLEDGEABLE CONSULTANTS

\ CHEESES FROM AROUND THE WORLD» GOURMET FOODS & SANDWICHES

ELLSWORTHWINE & LIQUORS

Princeton Hightstown Rd.1st left over the bridge from Princeton)

Mon-Th 9-9 Fr & Sat 9-10Plenty of Free Parking 609-799-0530

TIME OFF Week of AUK. 4 - 1 1 , 1 9 8 2

Page 57: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

TABLE TALK

An exotic blend that worksay JEASNE SILVESTER

So enaaty J«««J crwis* «ccm to halecrtCavnatt., or rxrteapv jtru the effort to"csM CUM" M on kxftfer 401- two

WcB. k m I $*» a irtuonM for you*Gantwrf md Wo»f. m Cherry Hill, at

Ac H1-4R tfc«ci li n wcwtn oery minuteof the firqB

Yew wiO mm dad xnvrtnc&ed » t | p o ,tjitcJct* b»i filliay food, anything

eti gitme. caeapjr »»nc Int.(tan». «•£*,> -twcci wmato vaw.tr

wr jan oi ilkc other ewenned detenpbomof Irnxj kmsmi m t%«> (food column

WHAT VOt" *»H r.mj * Gimbctf: and*» Ivpa ••*!> «» a menu full of

«x«o> ctccllcai cbotcci.. and«n«> cnjtn tat tab a» much as

iftc <m*ama hemf m the ntuaoraiK ai

ngfti"Thit

t*o-frc«r

The enema, dnidcd HKU t*o culinaryinclude Chinese food and

delicatessen dishes AndI j«a k.aow Use Chinese arc on the

sot one of thoseA. dwDC-fronxohnnn

B cfcowe*, A neat combination platterwcluded aa egg roil, crab rangoon. sparenfet and poll shrimp (What's a crabnMfDar* It'* crabmcat. crcan cneexfofcied bfntty into an cgf roll Am anddeep fried i Other dnhes »erc lobsterSmttwa*. t»trt and «oar pork. PapaMo?* cntf* dock, chiticn pcaftod. and aCjuoacwr varnpier ("pnl *»i - «« l l tell*t*t wbuf'-i tathc*"i~ i. and Uncle Phil'*

Chinese Vegetable Delight (all the Chi-nese s«ffies Papa Moy can find).

There arc a few others, but the menuobvtousiy is kept at a minimum always asign that the innkeeper will have the few•terns thai are favorites of his clientele.The phocs range from S5.25 to $12.50.lunch served from 11:30 to 2:30.

BEING A former New Yorker, delica-tessen losrr. Reuben Sandwich devotee inparticular. Ginsberg got my business! Ihave had Reuben sandwiches everywhere,and consider myself an authority. And 1have now had the ultimate in Reubensandwiches.

Mr. Ginsberg's version "Philly's Finest• the award winning Reuben - corned beef,imported Swiss cheese and sauerkrautwith Russian dressing, grilled on marbledrye bread." Sounds like most Reubens,doesn't it. I sing the praises of Mr.Ginsberg. This is the one! With it wasserved the crispiest, koshcrest dill pickle.French fries (big fat ones) and coleslaw.

The Ginsberg side of the menu also hada great selection. How about a bubblingbounin burger, or a Sadies Delight, or ahot brisket of beef or a PhilsdclphiaCheese Steak. All "normally expensive,but for you have i got a deal' all servedwith fries, coleslaw and dill pickle.

Other Ginsberg chokes include Max'sDownfall, die Kosher Kiss (a tower of loxand cream cheese and onion on a bagel, ahuge bagel}. The Broadway and the GrandConcourse.

See TABLE TALK, page 20

wornTHE BLUE RAMRESTAURANT

BARBARA TRENTand other entertainment

Call (215) 493-1262WashingUm's Crossing, Pa.

Open 7 Day* -

world full of chimpwe're stilt the same...

PEACOCK IMMHinard IJUN*. Princeton. N J

Vnr»f»

I mm* • tmmmrr • < « 4 t * § .

lOuPONISA11: #711: DOLLARS

While Dining with a FriendIIHHI Monday* and I iirsiltiy*

^ c M1 11 fnini ^If tnk — N^TBMMIQ

• MwMkrSnmiMn \Mkfimal SrlrrlMMK

• ( orlklafl l.uuii|Kr1 I rirtwlh Kfficirnl Srr»M-r

Itilnl lor Dinner (hilt• tmifM»n /trr tttlult *lmiitx i iHt/i/t

OOD-TIMEMARLEVS

\WN S«. MVi.srirv vj . ttn-m-t-r-um

For FMC O W M

Fr»4rj 41 S a w

f RcMrrauom Required

tut

C2a»I> 7S2-7M3

NORTH CHINARESTAURANT

DeliciousMandarinDishes

Hot & SpicySzechuan

Cuisine

Combntttcm PUttrrt « Wetkh Uouxhon SpecialOPEN Mon -Thurs 11 30-3 00 5-10;

Fn I Sat: 1130-3. 5-11. Sun. 1 30 p.m.-lO p.m.

609/924-5640 SSfftntrntiCM SnantedCarry «hrt & Catering

35 Witherspoon SLPrinceton. NJ.

Wednesday Taco FeastAll The Tacos You Can Eat $5.95

MARGARITAFINE MEXICAN FOOD

61 North Main St.Lambertville, New Jersey

For Reservations609-397-3498

OPEN Tues.-Sun. 6-10 P.M.

The LUNCHEON • DINNERLATE NIGHT SNACKS

609-397-145510 BRIDGE STREET

LAMBERTVILLE, NJ 08530

Towrve House

Indian & InternationalCuisine

609-924-4575Reservations accepted

Ample tree parkingClosed Monday

Major credit cards55 Main St., Kingston

4-1f.il TIME OFF 17

Page 58: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

DINING GUIDE

ALCHEMIST & BARRISTER 28 WHherspoonSt. Princeton Fresh seafood, choice steaks.Lunch Mon.-Sat. 11:30-230: Dinner Mon.-Thurs.530-10. Fri. & Sat 530-1030. (609) 924-5555.Sun. Brunch 12-3. Omner 430-8 30

DRAGON N N Highway 31 & 202, Vz mile southof the Remington circle. Remington. N.J. Can-tonese & Polynesian food is our specialty.Take-out service. Cocktail Lounge & bar. Open 7days a week. 201-782-4900 or 782-4996.

MCATEERS RESTAURANT 1714 Easton Av-enue, Franklin Township. American ContinentalCuisine. Lunch, Dinner, Cocktail. Live entertain-ment. Weddings. Business Luncheons:Tues.-Sat. (Tues. Night Belly Dance) Reser-vations 201-469-2522.

ANDY'S Tavern & Restaurant. 244 AlexanderSt. Princeton. N J Open 7 days. Lunch. Dinner.CocMarts. Fn Shnrnp in the Basket Special.(609) 924.5666

The 11th FRAME ITALIAN RESTAURANTServing homemade Italian dishes, fresh seafood,pizza, and hot and cold sandwiches. Open till 3A.M., 7 Nights a Week. Dinner Music 4 Nights AWeek. Route 130 - next to the Hightstown Bowl-ing Lanes.

MEXICAN VILLAGE II, Superb Mexican Cuisineacclaimed by N.Y. Magazine, Frommer's Guide &Greenwich Village Cookbook. 42 Leigh Ave,Princeton. Luncheon & Dinner Tues thru Sun.Res. 609-924-5143. BYOB.

ANNEX Restaurant. 128% Nassau St..Princeton Mon-Sat 11:30-1 a.m. Luncheon.Dinner. GoOrtatfs. Large selection of Italian &American food & seafood a! reasonable prices.609-921-7555.

THE FOOLISH FOX Rt. 206. 3'? mi. north ofPrinceton. Prime Ribs. Seafood. Lunch, dinner &after theatre. Mon.-Sat. 11:30 - 1 a.m.. Sun. 5-1a.m. Entertainment Fri. & Sat. eves. Cocktails.(609) 924-0262

MICHELE'S New York Style Deli Restaurant,Princeton North Shopping Center, Rt. 206. Lunch& Dinner Mon. thru Sat. Also Catering, HorsD'Oeuvres, Chafing Dishes, Party Platters. (609)924-9313.

THE BARON RL 202.1 mie south of New HPA. Conflntntai Cuisine. Outdoor patio <dMng avatfabie Lunch. Dinner. Sundaypagrw Brunch. NHefy special Fiet Mkjnon dmnerS895 Happy Hour 1-6 daily. Piano nitefy (215)862-9431.

FOUNDERS INN just off Cranbury Road, MonroeTwp/Jamesburg. 201-521-0319. Charming at-mosphere, soup-n-salad bar. cozy lounge,steaks, fresh seafood, gourmet specials, happyhr. 4-7 wkdys; Lunch M-F; Dinner every night;moderate pri

MUIRHEAD for fine dining. Open Friday andSaturday only, by reservaton. Special partiesarranged. Rte. 202-31. Ringoes, NJ (201)782-7803.

BLUE RAM RL 532 WasNngtons Crossing, Pa.Opart 7 day. entertainment rightly. Sunday jazz'Jam at me Ram" 4-8 p.m. Cocktails. (215)493-1262.

GLENDALE INN 48 New Hillcrest Ave.. Trenton;N.J. International Cuisine, special menu daily,canapes served at cocktail hour 4:30-7:00. Enter-tainment Wednesdays & weekends. Closed Sun-days. (609) 883-2450 Banquet facilities all wk.

NASSAU INN Palmer Sq., Princeton. N.J.609-921-7500. Three Restaurants: The Green-house, Yankee Doodle Tap Room & The Inn'sDining Room. Entertainment nightly. Dancing Fri.& Sat. Eves. Breakfast, Sun. Brunch, Lunch,Dinner & Late Nite.

CAFE All LAJT 66 WHherspoon St. Princeton.Lunch. Light Supper. Apres Theatre. Bach'sLunch Picnics. Cappuccino. Fancy Teas.Glorious Home Made Desserts. Tues. NiteCabaret 830; Auditions Wed. 6:00. Open dailyc*c«pt Mons. from 1130 am (609) 921-0173.

GENERAL CHANG'S Restaurant Exotic Chi-nese Food & Cocktail Lounge. When he was inN.Y.. CBS Radio said, "the food is unmistakable& terrific." Major Credit Cards. Closed Mon. 1626Georges Rd. (Rt. 130) North Brunswick.201-297-1466.

NORTH CHINA Mandarin & Szechuan Cuisine,36 Witherspoon St., Princeton, N.J. Mon.-Thurs.11:30-10, Fri. 11:30-11, Sat. 11:30-11, Sun.1:00-10. BYOB, Carry out service, Daily LunchSpecials 11:30-3:00.

CHUCK'S SPWNG STREET CAFE 16 SpringSi . Princeton, Princeton's newest idea in a res-taurant SpeoatonQ m great food and take-outservice Breakfast 8-1130. Full menu 11:30am -10 p m 609921 -0027

GOLDEN VALLEY RESTAURANT 1715 N. Old-en Ave. Trenton, NJ. Rated Four Stars by CraigClairborne. N.Y. Times. Gourmet ChineseCuisine • Hunan, Peking, Szechuan, Cantonesespecialties. Open 7 days for lunch & dinner. (609)883-8759.

OVER THE BRIDGE INN Continental Cuisine.Applegarth Road. Monroe Township, N.J.;Lunch, Dinner, Cockta i ls . Open 7 days609-448-6630.

THE CLAY POT Restaurant. Ri i & Max* Road.South Brunswick. Serving luncheon Cocktails.untamed sated bar. fresh seafood, and a special-ty •) barbequed baby back nbs t2Oi) 297-6678

GREENLINE 175 Nassau St.. Princeton. N.J.(609) 683-0240. Featuring Iresh. whole foods,whole grain breads, vegetarian specials. Mon.thru Sat.. Lunch 11:30-2 p.m. Tea 2-5:30 p.m.Dinner 5:30-8:39 p.m. (BYOB).

P.J.'S PANCAKE HOUSE 154 Nassau St.,Princeton. (609) 924-1353. Homemade special-ties are features in a large menu. Breakfast isserved all day long with food for the whole familyat affordable prices. Open 7 days from early to •late.

i

COLOfiAL RESTAURANT A WNER US Rt. 1South (Across from 0 8 Mai) Lawrencevtfle.452-2178. Open 24 Urs Salad Bar w Shrimp(5-10 pm) . FREE wdmner. Children's Menufrom 99c 48 entrees, seafood specialties UnderNvw Ownership."

K I M ' S K ITCHEN 18 South Main St . .Lambertville. N.J. Korean cuisine. Open Tuesdaythrough Saturday for dinner 609-397-1509.

PAGODA specializing in Szechuan & Hunancooking 1342 Brunswick Ave., Trenton. N.J. (atU.S. 1 & Brunswick Circle). Mon.-Thurs. 12-10p.m.: Fri. & Sat. 12-11 p.m.. Sun 4:30-10 p.m..(609)392-1122.

CONQUISTADOR Hilton Inn. Monmouth SiEast Windsor. N J Breakfast. Lunch and DinnerServed Darfy Elegant Continental »nmg. Winner1981 Menu of the Year Award. Cocktails Avail-

(609) 448-7000

KONDITOREI - Continental Cu i s i ne ,Reasonable. Cafe with homemade specialtieslike Spankapita. Tostada, Quiches & scrumptiousdesserts. Catering & box lunches. 48 W. BroadSt (Hopewell House Sq.)Open Mon.-Fri. 9-3PM. Sat 8-3:30 PM. 609/466-1221.

PEACH GARDEN International Restaurant &Cocktail Lounge, Rt. 1 Prince Theatre Shop.Center. Emmons Dr., Princeton, featuring Cnknese, Szechuan, Cantonese & Hawaiian special-ties. Take-out available. Daily 11 til 10:15, Fri. til10:30, Sat. til 11. (609) 452-2276.

CRANBURY MN 21 South Mam St. Cranbury.N J Lunch Tues-Fr» 11:30-2 30 DinnerTues-Thurs 5-9 Fn & Sat 5-10 Sun. Dinner12-8 pm Private parties Cocktails Entertain-ment Fn & Sal evenings 609-655-5595

LA BONNE AUBERGE Village 2. New Hope.PA. French Cuisine in a 200 year-old farmhouse.Dine on specialties such as Carre d'Agneau. SoleGourmet, by the Rreside or in the Garden Room.Cellar Bar. Dinner only. 6-10 p.m. Closed Mon. &Tues. Reserv. (215) 862-2462.

PEACOCK INN 20 Bayard Lane (Route 206 nearNassau St.) Princeton. N.J. Lunch. Dinner,Cocktails Mon.-Sat. Closed Sun. Major, CreditCards Accepted. Lodgings available (609)924-1707.

CURRIES t f SPICE Indan & InternationalCU**w 55 Matt St. Kingston. Delectable horsd*oauvr*s. bncheon and dnrwr menu changesdaty.alacartaor prtxfcta. exerting internationaldaeeerts. exotic punches anoVor -BYOB. (609)924-4575.

LAfHERE'S French Cuisine. 5-7 WitherspoonSt., Princeton. N.J. Mon.-Sat. Closed on Sunday.Wine Cellar. Lunch. Dinner. Cocktails available609921 2798 CLOSED JULY 25 TILLAUGUST 16 AT DINNER.

PEKING EXPRESS Chinese Cuisine. 31 StationDr., Princeton Jet.. N.J. Tues.-Thurs. 11:30-2,5-9:30; Fri., Sat. 11:30 - 2. 5-10, Sun. 1-9.609-799-9891-3334. BYOWine Carry out service

01 MATTtA'S Restaurant & Lounge. 1 N MainSt AleMown. N J ttaian-Amenca Cmsme Din-ing room hrs Tues,-Thurs-. 5 p.m.-9 p.m..Fn-Sat 5-10. Sun 3-8 Sunday Brunch 11-2pm Cocklats (609) 259-9128

LA MARGARITA 61 N. Main St. (Rt. 29)Lambertvitle. Tacos, Enchiladas, Burritos, andother authentic Mexican Specialties. Dinner 6*10p.m. Tues-Sunday. BYOB. For reservations.(609) 397-3498.

To Advertise Your RestaurantIn TIME OFPs Dining Guide

Call (609) 924-3244 or contactyour Sales Representative

I I TIME OFF Week of Aug. 4 - 1 1 , 1 9 8 2

Page 59: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

TubeView

Mr. Rogers discusses televisionb| JEFF WTJNCRAD

HEV NTfCHSOK: Fred Rofm —Air Ifofm. (tyf «, ~ nia pence pat *%moe. mwm wmS ICBMUWC n he n ui h»(jtxithje T V fwnc * t «hc fjrwnrac neighboral gctKm*NM> at yoBHf t icwen. He » .frsnAty. a w of my fanente T V people inBur wttofcr NrwMt**.. L n l *cek I had thepiejnott at ipemtmg a Inilc lane with him<teMf a qex* inp to No* York from h»tawse city. rVmfeorfh IW«1J him »m hn.

kaad m*o. erf « m . Dtmd Newell.<*» cqouil) eacc mm »ho beudo beingbeat! of piMic rttHioa* f « Rofcn* Fami-ly V0REKnRBOiC3CXXn IDC. pflH&JCtlOO COO1-paay. a l to ac l * m Mr Rogers*yittfctiirtiiiif a* Mr McFeely I

The cmwcM uate of tcJrvruoa. andtpeoltcilly dhtldrcti's TV. w » one of theMfMCi * c cmtrcd dtmsg my %tut. whichcoded ««h a bmt »*ik terms a fewMtabottm btocLt to a health dub whereMr. ftogm * a * gong to swun away dieeffect* of In* wKomfortabie plane ndctttrtwtfh an hour's worth of nun-filledcfoud*

At for TV" in general, he w » totncwhaihe allowed. by the sheet

» & * " * to come » ihc tadkntry morejmJ were jsear* up for 24-hour viewing. In•xftcr word*, no nutter bow manywefiMlcme ttnow* there are. there** amad-boggjiog: OTMMBI of garbage ahof H f Base

We need t» thta&. about ooc JUMr j . hat quantity too." he vwd. refer-

f to prupjmnuof Cue led) ytmn$ ando i l The arofeicjcn. he tnrted further, rv notftctt tawttcd 10 the tube to thrv «reet»filled«x«ef| at &m "How can penpic limit

»hai they watch on screens, be it com-paler or TV or whatever?" he asked.

Does he hold out any hope things won't

f"Oh my no." he said, shaking his

head. " I t will. You know there'llprobably come a day when I'll be con-sidered illiterate because of my not know-ing how to operate a computer. Maybe Ishould learn."

If he docs, learn that is. he may just do•t in front of the cameras, making it part ofa show he'd produce about the assault onour lives of such things as computerizedvideo games. (Sorry kids, but he agreedwholeheartedly with my lament about thezombtfying effects of Pac Man. I'd buryevery last one of those quarter-robbers.)

As for chikJcn's T V specifically, hecertainly didn't wax ecstatic. I asked aboutthe fact that the networks, in my view,seem almost devoid of truly responsiblekids fare. Quiety. he explained that hereally doesn't like to start pointing ringers,but the implication seemed clear that hedidn't disagree.

"We've been around 20-25 years andthe networks have never called us to do ashow." he said. "Pac Man gets called (byABC for a scries next fall, and a Christmasspecial next winter), but we don't."

Pausing momentarily, he shook hishead, and added a soft exclamation pointto his remarks: "The networks." he said,"need to recognize what the real treasuresarc, and to support them."

At for how he docs it. check out yourlocal PBS station, which this summer is

tcfl Wciofnd is M newspaper reporter andteienstoa columnist who writes regularlyfor Time Off.

Mr. Rogers

repeating the wonderful series of talkswith parents and Neighborhood shows hedid in the past couple of years on suchsubjects as discipline, divorce, competi-tion and school. Fred Rogers knows whatour real treasures arc.

BITS: The Dukes are now rolling.Former leads Tom Wopat and JohnSchneider remain on the sideline, pressingtheir suit against Warner Brothers formore moolah as regarding the ancillarypayments for the merchandising of allthings Duke. Now the two renegade

Dukes are countersuing WB which justrecent ly contersued them..Heeee-hawwww. Oh yes, there are twohew beefcake leads in the show, theresults of a nationwide talent search.(Things being as they are in HazzardCounty, that seems a misnomer.)... NBC,which resurrected Taxi after ABC showedits utter disregard for quality programming(and the audience that goes with it) bydropping the show, has put the programinto its fall lineup. Right back where itwas/Thursday nights, at 9:30 ... CBS isbringing The $25,000 Pyramid back ontothe air, ten ayem weekdays, starting Sept.20. The Dick Clark hosted gamer hasalways proven popular with the viewers.

AND PIECES: According to a report inVariety. Johnny Carson is trying to puttogether a syndicated package of sketchesand routines form his show, such asCamac, Mighty Carson Art Players, AuntBlabbie, etc. Stumbling block seems to beasking price, which is reported to be mereS20 million for any syndication companythat wants to take the gamble ... Ch. 2'sLen Berman, reported in the Daily News,will become the new Bryant Gumbel inNBC's Sunday afternoon football reports... Ch. 2 ran an absolutely horrendous adlast week in the newspapers, extremelydemeaning to the station's anchorperson,Michele Marsh. "Watch Out Michele!" itread. "Today, teen-age heartthrobChristopher Atkins turns on the charm"(on the five o'clock news). Hey, come on.She's a news person, on a supposedlyprofessional broadcast, not somegum-chewing teenybopper. If I were her

See MR. ROGERS, page 20

DINING GUIDE

PHEASANTS LANDMG-2 restaurants: TheNest a Ratftsttttv lor lunch, casual cftning & latefljgM sandwiches.. EmertammerM Thurs., Fn. &Sal Eve: The Pheasant Inn for cocktails and finecontnentaa Omng Amwefl Rd. BeBe Mead.(201} 359-4700

SOUTHWMD Chinese-Polynesian Restaurant.479 Ridge Rd. (Rt. 522) Monmouth Jet.. So.Brunswick Twp. Different Special Luncheon Daily$2.88. Gourmet Chinese Cuisine prepared byseasoned chefs. BYOWine. {201) 329-2722.Open 7 Days.

TRIVENI Exotic Indian Cuisine. 908 LivingstonAve., N. Brunswick, N.J. Dinner 5:30-10 P.M.BYOWine. Complete Indian menu from Pakors &Mulligatawny Soup to Lamb Vindaloo, Curries,Beef Nirgisi & Moglai Kofta. Take-out. (201)249-6496.

THE MSTORAMTE. Parking on Fel SI. • Just oflPrinceton Ave. Trenton. 609-392-0306.Luncheon & Dinner specials daly. FinestNam*** taian Cuisine m »w area. FaoJrbes forparlies & banquets to 200. Closed Mondays.Comedy Cabaret upstairs. Pizza & Catzone.

SZECHUAN GARDEN Mercer Mall. Rt. 1, Law-renceviHe. N.J. Fine Chinese Cuisine. Luncheon,Dinner. Take Out. Bring your own wine609-452-1525.

UPPER BLACK EDDY INN Since 1830, a tra-dition of excellence along the scenic DelawareRiver. Lunch noon-2:30. Dinner 5-9 Wed. to Fri.;5-10 Sat.; 3-8; Sunday Brunch 1-3. Closed Mon.& Tues. River Rd. Rt. 32, Upper Black Eddy, PA.215/982-5554.

SCAKTICON Conference Center & Hotel.Princeton Fonestai Center. Rt. 1, N.J. 3 ExcitingRestaurants The Elegant Black Swan. TheGraoous Courtyard & the Charming Tivoh Gar-dens Continenta! & Danish cutsme Also 4fiounges 603MS2-78QO

TIGER 14 Witherspoon St.; A newdining experience in Princeton. Fresh salads,unique sandwiches, hearty soups, vegetariancasseroles. Relax with classical music in our newdining room. Fast take out. Open 7 days. 10a.m.-10 p.m. Mon.-F. 12-6 Sun. 609/924-0643.

VAN'S FREEHOLD INN Open 7 Days a week,One mile from the Freehold Raceway, ServingLunch, Dinner, Seasonal Menus, Early AmericanDinner, Sunday Brunch, and Offering CateringFacilities. Rt. 79. Freehold, N.J. 201-431-1500.Fri. Seafood Buffet.

THE SERGEAMTSVIJJE —i Country Fare in anI S * Century aiinoapheie. SergeantsvOe. NJ.Open 7 days tor lunch and dnner and cocktails.Reservations hetoM. cafl 609397-3700

THE T O W N E HOUSE 10 Bridge St.,LambertviHe. NJ. 609-397-1455, American Con-tinental Cuisine, Sweeney Todd's English StyleRatnskettar, entertainment Wed.-Sat. Open 7days for lunch, dinner and cocktails. 3 starsTrenton Times.

THE WOODEN NICKEL 644 Georges Rd., NorthBrunswick (V2 mi. off Rt. 1) Steaks, Seafood,Continental Specialties. Cocktails. Old fashionedatmosphere. Fireplaces, Stained uss, FreeFeature Films, Stock Ticker. 201,828-1117.

SOUPE DU JOUR Dladrwei Ave. & Rte. 518.Hopuwei. N J Homemade Soup. Bread. FreshVegetables. Dip Desserts. Salad Lunch.Mon -Sal 11 30-2 30: Candefcte Dinner Fri. 6:30- 930. (609) 466-3777

TOWN HOUSE PUB 2 Carnegie Rd. Oust off Rt.1) Lawrencevffle. NJ. (609) 882-5804. NightlySpecials. Happy Hour daily 3-9 p.m. Seniorcitizens' discount Mon. & Tues. Open seven daysfor dinner, weekdays for lunch. Major creditcards.

To Advertise Your Restaurantin TIME OFPs Dining Guide

Call (609) 924-3244 or contactyour Sales Representative

4-11.1*2 TIME OFF 19

Page 60: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

Wine Theater Guild seeks horror stories

(Coatfaracd from page 16)

wiacmakmg mystique, beyond ihetiacjad itteif That, on upturned bar-rel*. «ctc w a x tab samples and wine

I hud refrained from asking aboutor »me*. thinking dm

codkiamie «ancty could never thmv inIke sol S M kmcfom Valley environment.

HTTHOtT u > n f a word, he poured ajclow-fnMea mat m o a glass I looked«p. about aad araoad to see if there weretone bfbn ft* woe gmag the liquid asmaadkam hoc S o I picked up diepnjfkrmi gia». swwfcd *- sniffed, aadsot« down «o deUgfeaiad swprisc. Unqucvtxmjfety Qurdoan*? Tan was the begin-

An cssalc-gjowii wine,to %jf)om agiwy iccnnnyies and

di American oak. Lwnouunoak. new oak. oacd oak. varying lengthsof tone

ta 19*0. rae San Francisco Vintners'C M . a* a bfaad taoumg of CaliforniaOfcardoaa*>s. »cre ttuaaed wna theyrated OK Papafw !97S Madcn Chardon-toy tccoad n oat compeficrve tasting withfar owre ctkbnacd north COM titles. ThewlMojBcnt 1979 Madcn Chardon&ay wasa very food rac, potubty a tale ligrrrrinbodf. bal now conies Aafdo's newesttdcue. with a new label, aad a proudvwcyard dcMBatxxi

Table Talk(Coattoacd from 17)

Potato tfcm ate new to me and I'd likeID know where they arc served closebyThey are deep fried, crispy and potatoband w«b MOW cream, meted cheese andspray a o n u lopped with real bacon bits.

This is Estate Bottled Bonita Vineyard1980 Angeto Papagni Madera Chardon-nay. Crown. Produced & Bottled byPapagni Vineyards, with a suggested retailprice of about $7. This is a wine to stopthe skeptics in their tracks!

The color is a lovely gold, the bouquetM once rich and true, with mingled scentsof ak and grape. The modest price bendsone toward inward comparisons of otherremembered California Chardonnays. Thebigger Napa Valley titles come to mind,and as well, their swaggering oak, machochansma. hen one remembers the land-mark comments of Frank Prial, fromPans, vis-a-vis Caifomia Chardonnaysand their Burgundian counterparts ofMcursault and Montrachet. The moregeatle wines would emerge as the bestwith food, wine's more proper role in theconnoisseur scheme of things.

The 1980 Bonita Vineyard PapagniMadera Chardonnay is a gentle wine.With another year of bottle aging, con-ceivably the fine inherent flavonoid com-ponents may transform it to a richer, morebuttery body, but it has delightfuldrinkability right now. Our counsel wouldbe to put aside half-a-dozen bottles forenjoying a year or two from now, andmaking tasting notes of today, and tomor-row.

P.S.: When you are at the wine shop,inquire after Angelo's other new release, a1980 Sparkling Chenin Blanc. It has hadone year-plus on the yeasts. It is of a trulydry Brut character, with in excellent"mousse" of effervescence, and at $7.50is a true find in sparklers for summernights!

Rotten Lawrence BMIZCT is a syndicatedwine columnut who writes for the L. A.Times.

S O t T . TOO! Won Toa. Hot and SourSoap, it A M * )«M Mr Wong* aad ChickenSoap «*a macro bail, kxeptach aad noo-dbn t ' » * make BO clam about its thera-pewtte «atae tuft « couldn't bun)1 Soapd» jew sad jwaojoar are aho on the

The dessert menu of Colossal CaloricCreations had to be missed, but shouldn't.Chocoholics Nightmare had mounds ofchocolate ice cream, layered with hoibittersweet fudge, whipped cream andchocolate bits. Coco Loco was mocha icecream with brandicd coffee sauce, pralinecrunchies and whipped cream. There aremore plus the Sneaky Sweets, the ordinarydesserts found everywhere, but I'll bet thegood and gooey chocolate cake is super,or the Jewish Apple Cake is a winner.

I would like to invite all restaurant*critics to attend Ginsberg and Wong'scuabitshment and have a good meal.Every cntxr deserves a good meal now andthen and for most of them they are yet tohave thctr first.

Try Ginbcrg and Wong for lunch.Cherry Hill isn't that far away.

Jeanne Silvester uueniews local person-alttxs on her daily WWW radio pro-gram-

Program features Monmouth ChorusThe Manama One Chorus (MCO

wB asato a* first appearance in tbe OceanGrave Aaotertam at t p.m. oa Aug 6.

Tat program wtD fcatarc Brahms" Aajaana) and POCCTBTS Mcaaa

. Ta t tSO-vokc cborus. acodta-! fey Gordoa Tark. wiB be doccted

(•jf' WiAHia R. SaopptQ Jr. vhuiuua of

the NJ State Orchestra and the BachChorale of New Jersey. Jeremy Lees willbe the baritone soloist of the Brahms'work. He has appeared in many of MCC'schoral performances.

guaal Hjga Scam* Mr. Tork n tbcttepmmitcxihu for the Ocean GroveCamp M w i i f AMonabon

Ireae T«aajm mil be the sopranornkmt She a » a p p f e d as soloist with

(M Gloria will feature DavidMama Parkes as tenor. Kenneth Wasscras baritone and Gerald Mctz asbass-baritone. The three singers haveappeared frequently with MCC.

Tickets may be purchased at the boxoffice or at the Ocean Grove CampMeeting Association office. 54 PitmanAve . Ocean Grove.

Original horror stories or new adapta-tions of published works are wanted by theTrenton Theater Guild for "Night of theDemons," a horror festival that will beheld at the Mill Hill Playhouse betweenOctober 28 and 30. The show will featuredramatic readings and simple stageproductions of many famed tales andpoems of the macabre.

Most of the segments in the progam willbe about 10 minutes long, though longerworks are encouraged and will be re-

viewed. Stories should be mailed to Tren-ton Theater Guild. P.O. Box 474. Tren-ton. NJ. 08603. To discuss an idea, call6 0 9 - 8 7 1 - 8 0 6 7 . 6 0 9 - 2 9 8 - 4 2 1 2 .609-394-9406 or 609-394-9228. Deci-sions about all submitted.materials will bemade by Aug. 20.

The Guild is also seeking script adapta-tion writers and segment directors to helpprepare the program. Writers and partici-pants of all ages and levels of experienceare welcome.

Jazz ensemble performs big band soundsThe Somerset Al l -County Jazz

Ensemble, directed by Peter Mauro, willperform at Somerville High School.Davenport Street, Somerville at 8 p.m. onAug. 7.

The concert will feature arrangementsmade famous by musicians such as BennyGoodman. Glenn Milier. MaynardFerguson, Spyro-Gyra and Earth. Windand Fire. Musical selections will include"Cheesecake." "Take the A Train,""Hey Jude." "Birdland." "Moonlight

Serenade." and "Got to Get You Into MyLife."

The jazz ensemble is composed of highschool and college students from SomersetCounty who are studying jazz techniquethis summer at Somerset County Collgc.The ensemble is co-sponsored by thecollege and the N.J. Center for thePerforming Arts.

Tickets may be obtained at the center,located at 17 Division St.. Somerville. Tomake reservations, call 201-526-6074.

Jazz(Continued from page 11)

simply." be added, referring to greatereconomy of notes. "Some of the guys Ilike, like saxophonist Ben Webster, didn'tplay a million notes. But they still ex-pressed a feeling. Everything is so techni-cal now; everybody's playing a mile aminute. I like the guys who make astatement and leave some room for you todigest it. Not crowd you.

"THAT *SHEETS-of-sound' thingwas attributed to John Coltrane, which ispartially true. He got into long lines, and

the long lines didn't allow you to absorbit. It gets into a science and techniquething. - ' • •

"And most of the young people are intothat anyway, the machines, so it goes rightalong. But when they find one guy whocan slow down and play something pretty,they take notice." . _. • .

As for the vitality of the New York jazzscene, Mr. Heath exults: "I love it! I thinkit's fresh and alive, and there are guysperforming with 10-piece groups, whonever had a chance to do things like that.Once people start coming out, they wantto see something different. New York isvery sophisticated, and it can afford allthose different styles and varieties."

The Seventh Avenue South All Stars(Jimmy Heath, Slide Hampton. RonCarter, Art Taylor and Kenny Baron) playSeventh Avenue South in Manhattan Sept.2-6.

Mr. Rogers(Continued from page 19)

I'd have a word or two to say to theadvertising department about that one ...Rolf Aurncss. father of brothers JamesAmcss and Peter Graves, died last week inCalifornia. He was 88.

MORE TALK: I also chatted last weekwith Ann Wcdgeworth. the Tony awardwinning actress who next Monday. Aug.9. can be seen as one of the stars of a newseries CBS is giving a summer trout. Andif the viewers turn out. it could be back forgood later. It's called Filthy Rich, andMiss Wedgeworth's comment on the showis: weird.

She just learned a couple of weeks agothat the show was being dusted off andremoved from the shelf. It had beenlanguishing unseen because it was "toorisque," she said. (Or, she laughed, "toorisky")

"I didn't think it was all that risque."she said. "I thought it was funny. Bizarre.Real bizarre. I thought it was real good."

The show's original pilot was first madeback in March 1981. said the actress,who's run the entire show business gamutfrom soap opera (Another World) tostage (Chapter Two) to Him (Bang theDrum Slowly) to weekly TV scries(Three's Company). The cast had been

told that CBS was going to put it on lastyear, the year of the Moral Majority, but itnever came to pass. Earlier this year theymade a second, less risque, pilot. CBS.she said, now is taking the first pilot,cleaning it up. cutting it in halves, andalong with the second pilot making threeepisodes to run by the summer audience.From the plot description by the network,and that supplied by the actress. FilthyRich would seem an odd mix of Soap,Dallas and Beverly Hillbillies.

"There's a lot of characters, all from*two parts of the same family, and all veryweird," she explained. Like "the oldman" who freezes himself upon dying,leaves a recorded set of instructions be-hind, and a will that forces the twodisparate branches of the family to livelovingly together or forfeit their hugeinheritance.

'.'There's a very young widow, and anolder widow, two legitimate sons and oneillegitimate son." she described. "I'mmarried to the illegitimate son, namedWild Bill." It's this son who at one pointstraps himself to a billboard, she said, inorder to draw attention to his used-carbusiness. Really.

"It's funny," the now-New Yorkerdrawled in her Texas twang. "Weird.That's what attracted me to it. It turnedsomething on in me. it is. for television,an unusual show."

TIME OFF Weekof Aug. 4-11,1982

Page 61: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

NOW PLAYINGTime Off deadlines

All submissions to me NowPlaying cafendar fcstangs must bereceived m> later than Thursdayat noon prior to the followingweek's pufcftcabon The calendarlobngs mdude only those eventswhen w* take place between theWednesday Time Oft (Spubfasnedand the following WednesdayHowever, noftces may be sent madvance to be used in theappropriate

Al submissions must beand double-spaced and containbnef information on the event —where a «s taking place, when, whocs sponsoring H. whether a fee orregtstrabon « requ«ed. and a tele-phone number readers rnay can forfarther information

subrmssjons. wnte NowPlaying, c o Time Oft. P.O. Box350. Princeton. N J . 0CS4O. Hyou have other Questions, call609-924-3244.

Choir Music Feaster Park. Com-meroaf Avenue and Handy Street. NewBrunswick. Aug 5 at 8 p m . 201-246-0603.

Charley Prtde. Aug 7 at S and 9 p m :Muetcaf Decades — A Revue, Aug. 8 at 3p m , Water loo Vi l lage. Stanhope.201-377-4700

Somerset AfcVCounty Jazz Ensemble,Somennte r*gh School. Davenport Street.Somervfle. Aug 7 at 8 p m . 201-526-6074.

, Orrton HistoricalMuseum Vflage. 56 Man St. Onion. Aug 7at8pm.20t-73S-t101.

•Met Plus 1, Mercer Coun-ry Park. Marcerviia €dnburg Road. WestWindsor.Aug 7at 7pm..609-586-8090.free.

Jan McKntght and The Monday Hues, NJSUM Museum. West State Street. Trenton.Aug 11. noon to 1 pm.. 609-292-6308. free.

rang—Handera Messiah, StudentCenter. County Coaege of Morris. CenterGrow Road. Dover. Aug 11 at 8 p.m..2O1-S38-106O

Off-night Jazz. Original Trenton Cof-Henouet. Unaed Methodnt Church, Broadand From Streets. Trenton, Monday evenings.

MUSIC DRAMAsftue Watdw Pmce-

St., Pwwmaan. ewwy Tuesday. 7 pm

Ma. Gate Renm. t3-iS Kftnes«6erMB*.everyFr*artrom630uCourt U»«

«©30 oust.

at Jacobs Wei Coi-Maacau

Fn-

y. Sis Flags Greet Adventure.Jackson. July 10-Aug. 12. cal 201-928-2000tor hour*

Gemini Actors Cale Theatre. Btoomfceld Col-lege. Frankln and Fremont Streets, throughAug 14. Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m.,201-429-7662

•taSOaHUton tm. Mon-•wm. East Windsor, uorv

, Bucks County Playhouse, New Hope,Pa. July 28 to Aug 15. tor times call215-662-2041

Hay Fever. Foothill Playhouse. 1101Oeechwooo Ave... Middlesex, Jury 28 to Aug.7. 830 p m . 201-756-3772.

„ Ejewy Amufcme Res-taurant.. OMe EngMH Square Shoppng ¥*-«*9#., R»09« Road. Morwnowttt Junction.F a t d S o M . 20J-M9-2777

5 ai 8 pm. Choral Concert—by

The Three Muafcefert. The Frankkn Vil-lagers Bam Theatre. Frankkn. through Aug.29. Fridays and Saturdays at 8 30 p m ;Sundays at 7JO p m . 201-873-2710.

The Mujas Man. Longwood Gardens. KennelSquare. Pa.. Jury 29 to 31. Aug 5 to 7; 8:30pjn.

Aug. 6 and 7 at 8 p m .r Choc Ceftsge. HamMon Avenue

Walnut t a n e . P r i n c e t o n , can60»4S«-74t6 tor m o l e !

eWMl THe9Museum. 49 Washngton S i .

mm**., Aug S * ' 2 3 0 p m 201-733-6600.

Concert, GraceM Headng Awenuas. Tren-

Kay Price. Quo Bent nount 35 Morgan201-777-3000

Christ Superstar, & Bodegon Res-taurant 169 W. Main St.. Rahway. July 30 toAug. 28. Fridays at 830 p.m.: Saturdays at730 p m ; 201-574-1255

Our Team, Tw*gt* Pertormwg Arts Festival.Newton. Pa . July 30. 31. Aug. 1. 6. 7. 8.609-896-5185

A Coupta WNse Chicks SUng AroundTafdng. Lewi Theater. Douglass Coaege.Rutgers Urwers<y. New Brunswick. Juty 28 toAug i . Aug 3 to 8 at 8 pm.. 201-932-9892

SonwMng'a Aloot, Summertun Theater.Montdtor State College. Upper Montdair.Aug 3 to 7. 201-893-4218

XT. Cue* aatukaa haewy mrtal roefcara.Great Atf.em*e. Jackson, Aug S

20S 92»-3500

, Century Theatre. 1 EastKings Hqhway. Audubon. Aug 4 to Sept. 12.Thursday* to Saturdays at 6 pm,: Sundays at3 p m . 609-546-9400

CMC Chanav OceanOcean Grove, Aug finlpm.

201-4S34170

Princeton. Aug. 5 to 15: Thursdays at 7:30p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m.: Sun-days at 7:30 p.m.; 609-452-8181.

Damn Yankees, Open Air Theatre. Washing-ton Crossing State Park. Titusville. Aug. 5 to 7:Aug. 12 to 14; raindates Aug. 8 and 15:8:30p m . 609-737-9721.

The Mousetrap, Artists Showcase Theatare,1150 Indiana Ave.. Trenton. Aug. 7,13 to 15.19 to 21. Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m.:Sundays at 7:30 p.m.: 609-393-1704. __

The Hobbtt, Princeton Street Theatre produc-tion. Community Park North, Princeton. Aug. 8at 7 p.m.. 609-924-7452. free.

r*JBUKUMS8ESCHMPnJNG, Insulting theAudience, NEH German Players, Princeton InCollege Theatre. University Place and Alex-ander Road. Princeton. Aug. 10 at 8 p.m.,609-921-8860. free.

W e a t S ide S t o r y , Roosevelt ParkAmphitheatre. Route 1 South. Edison. Aug. 11to 21. 201-548-2884. free.

W U Oats. Tlmon of Athens, Twelfth Mght,rotating through Sept. 5 at NJ. ShakespeareFestival, Drew University, Madison,201-377-4487.

[FILM

The Story of C.G. Jung, three classic films,Center for Counseling and Creativity, 73Woodbridge Ave.. Highland Park, Aug. 5 at 8pm.; Aug. 6 at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.;201-572-5006.

The Pool of Pert, Death M M , Flash Gordonfilms. The Newark Museum. 49 WashingtonSt. . Newark. Aug. 6 at 12:30 p.m..201-733-6600. free.

Ferns Related to Nuclear DisarmamentCoalition for Nuclear Disarmament, 40Witherspoon St. Princeton. Aug. 8 between 4and 10 p.m., 609-924-5022.

FOR KIDQ

Seaame Place, Langhorne. Pa., openthrough Labor Day. 930 a.m. to 8 p.m..215-752-7070.

Magical comedy show, Flemington-RaritanPlayground, Flemington-Raritan MiddleSchool. Bormefl Street. Remington, Aug. 5.10to 11 a.m.. 201-782-1158.

Storytkne/Craft session, for pre-schoolers,films following, July 6 through Aug. 11,Tuesdays at 2 p.m., Wednesdays at 10:30a.m., Lawrence Branch of Mercer CountyLibrary, Lawrence Shopping Center, Route 1and Texas Ave., Trenton, 609-882-9246, free.

Storytkne for pre-schoolers, alternatingwith films, Ewing Branch of Mercer CountyLibrary, 25 Scotch Road, Trenton, July 7through Aug. 25, Wednesdays at 11 a.m.,Thursdays at 10 a.m and 11- a .m. ,609-989-6916, free.

N.J.State Museum activities: all programsrun through Aug. 27. Stars for Tots, Thurs-day, Friday at 10 a.m.; Eskimos at Play,weekdays, 10 a.m.; Dinosaur Tour, Thurs-day, 11 a.m.; Indan Body Ornamentation,workshop for children in grades two to six,Tuesday and Thursday, 2 p.m.; NJ. StateMuseum, West State Street, Trenton,609-292-6308. free.

The Hobbtt, Princeton Street Theatre produc-tion, Wicoff School, Parkway Avenue andPlainsboro Road, Plainsboro, Aug. 5 at 7 p.m.,609-799-0909. free.

The Emperor's New Clothes, Magic of WattDisney World, Peter and the Wolf, moviesfor school aged children,. Mary Jacobs Mem-orial Library, 64 Washington St.. Rocky Hill,Aug. 5, 3 to 4 p.m., 609-924-7073, free.

Straw Structures, Aug. 5 at 2 p.m.;Geodesic Dome, Aug. 10 and 12 at 2 p.m.;architecture series for children. Creativity ILwatercotor course, Aug. 9 and 10 from 10 a.m.to noon, Ewing Branch, Mercer CountyLibrary. 609-989-6922.

The Song that Sings Itself, musicalmarionette show, Ewing Branch, MercerCounty Library, Aug. 5,10 a.m. and 11 a.m.,609-989-6922.

Balloon Safari, film, Somerset Coun-ty/Bridgewater Library, North Bridge Streetand Vogt Drive, Bridgewater, Aug. 5. noon to 1p.m.. 201-526-4016.

Nature Hodge Podge, nature oriented pro-grams for children 6 years old and up, NatureCenter, Washington Crossing State Park,Titusville, Aug. 5, 10, 12 from 1 to 3 p.m..609-737-0609.

Seven Wishes of Joanne Peabody, RipVan Winkle,: films. South Brunswick PublicLibrary, Kingston Lane. Monmouth Junction,Aug. 7 at 1 p.m., 201-821-8224.

Mate MuJkjan and his Steam Shovel DaffyDuck and the Dinosaur, children's films,Lawrence Branch, Mercer County Library,Route 1 and Texas Avenue, Trenton, Aug. 10at 2:30 p.m.; Aug. 11 at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m..609-882-9246, free.

i of the Cty. NewStage at Intone.Murray Theatre. Pmceton Unrversity campus.

At the Site of the Battle of MonmouthIn scenic Manalapan Township

Public Dining • COHTWENTAL BUFFET -Enjoy elegant couhtry club atmosphere,fbM ctiMTM and mcaUant i m l e i In ourCOLONIAL OWING ROOM.• THY OUR CHEFStundMon & Unnar Specials

j ON SUN.• SALAD BAR—TUES. THRU FRI.• GRACIOUS LOUNGE• COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIES

COUNTRY CLUBTENNENT, N J .

Jwt OH Mftnny 33. Rout* 5272 matt wnt s« Fraanotd Clreto

For Reservations Call462-7575 Tues. - Fit

4:00 P.M. - 5:30 P.M.

•* *•* 4 - II. TIME OFF 21

Page 62: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

NOW PLAYING^ a

e Fesfevai. Orew University.Aug » « 330 and 7 (tm.

of 20 and 80 are needed; Aug. 9 and 10between 730 and 930 p.m.. backstage work-ers are also needed, eel 609-448-3116.

The9 at

* t Washriqion St.207MM00

tier singers, Princeton ProMueica,.. rrwicaajn, svigers neeoeo

tor SchuberTs M B M in A; VtvakTs Gtoria;urtrvni A Uawnwn n#*

Moxarrs Sotemn Vaapers of thetor audWon appoii fluents, cal

609-«83-1890.

II *County Ubrary. Aug. 11 at

Au» 12 at 10 and u a m .

i lor Art OrveNori lAarMSe Pub-ic UMry. 100 Souti 10 *wnue, MamMa,Asa; 2 k> 10L I to 3 put. 201-722-9722.

ARTArt by I i Lang* and Kay

AUDITIONS |UcMy, The LarnbartvMe House. LambertviBe.tfwough August.

i sar Cafe an l a * Cabaret Cats auta«i. 86 Witherspoon St.. Princeton.

. at«pm.6O»-«i-0i73

Center. Roma S7i. Cftrkaburg,

Summar Chnwcaaa. Signatures Gallery.Rome 202. Far HM. June to August.Tuesdays to Saturdays. 11 «JTI. to 5 pjn..201-234-2881.

Sbidant art wot*. Windsor Plaza Office. TheFirst NaeonaT Bank or Princeton, throughAugust 609-921-6100. art. 211.

Art You Can Touch. Western Electric Cor-porals Educaaan Carter. Carter Road andRoute S69. Hopswsl, Jury 6 through Aug. 10.

Lucky Three!!!irsGo* U m cafe »*»• jm mmt m Orun• O• M M * Nvwafca » . I«U Km.to IS a * • • my

Jl

try tun. ak»( » i *inpbytm

Jl.. I9t2

ITSTWO DREAMWEEKBDS)Estntarl and «*n as al-ecpatic paid dream

• 0H M tkt tat qr at our Cum (WaboM Oak oo oar tint toot.

irssymMwoiOm uw •kiwi AJiH I a Abwi la bfo

1MIUBiBHSkw IMS)

•ICMM

i MPORMATION CALL

SUBURBAN TRANSIT CORP.(201) 238-8998/ (609) 924-7750

ATuumc cmr, MJ

SalscHons from the Robert O. DouganCollection of Historical Photographs,Princeton University Art Museum. Princeton,through Sept. S. 609-452-3787.

BeauHaa of Bora: Rowers In Art throughthe Centuries, The Art Museum. PrincetonUnivers i ty . July 9 -Aug. 2 1 .Tuesdays-Saturdays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Sun-day. 2 to 4 p.m.. 609-452-3788.

Shards, mixed meda prints by FrankStela, Princeton Gallery of Fine Art. 8Chambers St.. Princeton. July 15-mid-August,for hours call 609-921-8123.

Definition: Fantasy, multi-media exhibit.Tweed OaHery. 112 E. Front St., PlainfiekJ,through Aug. 7. for hours call 201-754-9350.

Wish You Ware Hens, photo exhibit by Barry& Dotty Westgate and Uoyd Staats, Montgom-ery National Bank. Rts. 518 & 206. Rocky Hill,through Aug. 15. 201-359-3141.

Summer exNbWon, paintings, graphics,crafts, through August. The Coryell Gallery atthe Porkyard, B'/k Coryell St., Lambertville, fortimes ca« 609-397-0804.

American M a n Portraits, through Aug. 29;PseionQS by Arcane Oieneke Petiyiliyu,through Aug. 22; G a m by Don Gonzalez,through Aug. 22; Art by N.J. Senior Ottxens,through Aug. 22; Trenton Area Etchings byGeorge A. Bradshaw, through December;N J . State Museum. West State Street, Tren-ton. 609-292-6308.

CRyecapte ~~ Geometric Metaphor byFrank Kiaesa, The Newark Museum. 49Washington St., Newark, July 31 to Sept. 12.201-733-6600.

Art by Marvin Friedman, Queenstown Shop.151 W. Oetaware Ave., Pennington, throughAug. 20.609-737-1876.

PorcaWh designs by Roy and JackieOwens, Jentra Fine Art Gallery. Route 33 andMfltwrst Road. Freehold. Aug. 1 to 31,201-431-0838.

S p a c e s by Ruth G o o d m a n , HenryChauncey Conference Center, EducationalTasting Center, Carter and Rosedale Roads,Princeton, through Sept 17, 609-734-5569.

[%m • ! a hdka L IW« aM^A^A^ B^^BA 1 m i n f o D

H M FVOpW Dy r U U N OVSX, LOiinge D,Educational Testing Service, Carter andRosedale Roads* Princeton, throuQh Sept. 17,609-734-5560.

Sixteen Artist, Trenton City Museum, El-larslie Mansion, Cadwalader Park, Trenton.Aug. 4 to 31, 609-989-3632.

Smal Towns and VMages, Hunterdon ArtCenter. Old Stone Mill. Center Street, Clinton,Aug. 8 to Sept. 12, 609-393-8153.,

Designer Crafts GaBery, juried craft exhibitand sale, Wellness Center, Freehold AreaHospital. Route 537. Freehold, slides wantedof art work in all media, acceptances will besent by Aug. 20; call 201-462-8811 or201-431 -5222 for detailed information.

Art works wanted for New Artists atMsdson Square Garden exhibit, NewArtists Presentations, Box 638, Old ChelseaStation, New York, N.Y. 10113-0638. slideswill be reviewed on Sept. 8. call for details,212-807-1403.

STUDYSlddha Meditation meetings, Princeton,every Thursday. 7 to 9 p.m.. for informationcall 609-799-3379 or 201-238-8262.

Workshops in drama, conducted by StephenStahl, for adults, teens and children, all levels,The Actors Center, 1524 Pine St., Phila., Pa..215-735-8181.

Try a Turn at the Potter's Wheel, Hill-sborough Public Library, Amwell Road, BelleMead, Aug. 11, 10:30 a.m. for children; 1:30p.m. for adults; registration required,201-359-3916. free.

DANCEPerformance by students from PrincetonBafefa Summer Workshop '82, N.J. StateMuseum, 205 W. State St., Trenton, Aug. 6 at7:30 p.m.. 609-921-8747 or 609-292-6310,free. . ,

I Ballerini, Folk dances in costume,Miryam's Farm, Stomp and Tohickon HillRoad, Pipersville, Pa., Aug. 8 at 2 p.m., artexhibit of Jerry Sharp's Ornamental Black-smithing on view, 215-766-8037 or215-766^956.

F o * Dancing for Kids, Fine Hall, WashingtonRoad, Princeton, Aug. 10 at 7:30 p.m.,609-924-7350 or 609-921 -1462.

ALL MALEREVUE

THURS.

KINDERHOOK#tn#k#Night)

MCONCfBTROBERT HAZZARD

ft THE HEROESCASTLE BROWNE

(tpeolol Queer)

F R I August 6

RIVENDELL

RICOCHET(Kamakazle

Night)

SAT. August 7

TIMBERWOLF(A TRIBUn TO

THE OBATEFUL DEAD)

SUNDAY, AUGUST 8

TIME OFF Week of Aug. 4 -11 ,1982

Page 63: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

Week of Aug.4-11,1982LECTURES |

Vm Mare toUwr» M»o«n. Au« S t t t m n 7 m l 9OB*. Jm W7 2270 or aDt.752-727*

The Mmrfc U M O T . 49» , NwMrfe. Aug 10 ac i?30

291-7334000.

MISCELLANYom an

mm

awtf Wtrccn W K » . Earn Bnrmmck. AMB n« • WM 3 » t 7 t a » 3 S 2 »

SBM* Faw Oapw Oars*. 8a* 120.Kopaa. M j

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U«T m WWWnpoon Si .pin.

4 from 130lo 10pm,Taa» Aug. 7 horn n » m to

Aug. 8 at 2 p m :

609-737-0800

Comae* Cabaret.

CoAvanllon. Hobday inn.C o m . Aug 7 » 8. oon»Wtfi

Aug 8 feom Tranton and

Grans*. Pmtmgm. Aug a 2D1-572-H5J

CINEMA

EASTWMDSOR

Cinama I (609-448-1231): Da* Boot,Mon -Thur» 7. 9 45.Onwna H : BtoO» Runnar. Mon -7Tx« 720.935

R 1 S H 0 U )

Cnama 33 (201-462-2141): BteOa Runnar,Morv-fn 730. 935. MkMghl show Fri. andSat Tha KMi Ara M ngM. Sat-Sun. mat 2.Pond Road Onama (201-780-2313): SwampThhg. 730. 915 Frt-Sat midnight showJade and JH.

XSH

Htttsooro Onama (201-359-4480): Night9NR. 720. 920 Sun $2 bargain show.

LAwnetcE

Enc I (609-882-9494): Poltargalat.Moa-Thm. I 720.930Eric B Sacrat of Mmn. Moa-Thurs. I. 730.9: ISMarcar Mai I (609-452-2868): Star Trak K,Oa*y 1:15, 325. 530, 7:45. 10.Marcaf Mai a Tha Baat LMa Whorahouaaki Tans , 1.3:10. 520. 735.10.Marcar Mai • : Young Doctors ki Lova,130.3:40.5:45.8.10.Quakar Bndoa Mai Thaalrat (609-799-9331):Onmrn t: Amia. Moa-Thurs. 130. 5. 7:45.10 IS Onama B E.T.Tha Estra-TarraaHWLMoa-Thtn. \Z 230. 530. 730.10. CanamaM Tron, Moa-Thurs. 1. 3. 530. 8. 10:15.Onama IV: C. T , Mon -Thurs 12:45. 3:15.5:45. 8:15. 1030.

MANVULE

Manm Onama (201 -526-6999): Tron. 7:40.930 Sua mat 2

MOKTOOMERy

Momgomary Onama (609-924-7444): Diva,7:10. 925. Sua 4:45, 7:10. 925.

PWNOETON

Qaroan I (809424-0283): Sacrat of Mmh,Moa-Thurs. 1. 730. 9:15. Qaroan II: 0km,Moa Thurs 1. 720. 930.

r Tana, 730 p j n : 2001: A Spaoa930 PJTL: Kraaga Aurjtortum. .

»UMvaniy carrous. Prlncaton. Atig.4K)8,eO0~«21-«7OO.

Ruigars Plaza I (201-628^787): Cal lhaairaMM npOfntMon.Rutgan Plaza • Cal t«aatra tor Mormation.

TICNTON

Owoor-i Chair I (609-586-9111): Btaoa Run-nar. Moa-Thurs. 7.9:10: Wad. mat 1. Orac-lor's Chafr I : Fkala*. Mon.-Thurt. 7. 925.

1.

Prtnoa Budoo I (608-452-2278) Tha WorldAaciOWlnii To Qarp, Moa-Thurt. 7, 925.Prtnoa Bute • : Mght Shit. Mon.-Thuri.T ) 30 Prtnos oudoo Mt A MniunviMr

Sax Comady. Moa-Thurs. 730.•20.

TVtEDOFPAYMG

PRINCETON RECORD EXCHANGENfCOMOS MCW 4 USCO

•OUOMT. SOiO *NO TMOCO

19,1

gay peoplepnnceton,nj

fti. faf SMkahwtfMM31-2SCS

Mtings haid at UnitarianChurch 800 P M

CALL FOR

Tine offhas ideasfor your

weekend

buddy

down

OMdren's BirthdaysCarnivals. FairsGrand OpeningsCompany PicnicsSpecial Promotions

Scnool Events609-924-2471

/THE0EWRTMENT0F1ENERGY IS PLEASED10 ANNOUNCE THE

iDCVaOPMENTOFADEVICE CALLED A

[H0WP0E5 ITWDRKPj

PUT THEM INDINING ROOM AT

THE WDOOOJ NICKELI&EVERTTIHE SOMEONE I

|THEVief?ATIONSARE'|»TOI

•irDOES IT PRODUCEl

MUCH POWER?• • • k4E UNITED STAT

fWILLNEl^RHAVETOl

IMPORT ANOTHER I.OF FOREIGN (XL.

SX,

NICKEL

inutanmPEATIMEMOVKS

SOMETHING NEW AS A

BIKTHVAY PARTYSUGGESTION!

a RPUER. SKST1NGWIY AM^cnWH.^

NO UUSSt NO fUSSI LtAVt fVHTTHlHG TO US!. MatiM* Admax—

NOW

KENDALL PARK ROLLER RINKJ i i O R t . 27 SO BRUNSWICK. N. J. 297-3003

ftUCI I MM SruOCftfS * U W MCAHO M O M tMUUKBMWri IHCLUOCO

CallTheatre forShowtimes

AonieA N E W DOUBLE

4 - ii. tin

NOW PLAYING thru Sunday, Aug. 8

Adventures inTime & Space

MALCOLM McDOWELL in .

I • M M 1

David Warner/Mary Steenburgen

-PLUS CO-FEATURE-

STMftEYKUBHBKS

20OCASODTSSET

Nightly: Time 7:30/2001 9:30 (PG)

AND COMING NEXT WEEK: Aug. 11-15

BREAKER BLACK & WHITE IMORANT IN COLOR

KRESGE AUDITORIUMAIR-CONDITIONED FREE PARKING

Information: Call 921-8700

TIME OFF

Page 64: Intruder continues attacks on women Van HouteoJo be

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Optimistic bidding pays offtry CHARLOTTE and PAUL DOBIN •—5

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He now played three rounds of trumps;East threw the ten and five of diamonds,while West played the seven and nine ofthe tame suit. Convinced that the diamondAne*sc would not work. South playedanother round of hearts. West discardeddie jack, dummy the queen (!) and East thesix of diamonds. Declarer then crossed tothe diamond ace (West pitched the club 8)and played off the A. K of spades(throwing a club and diamond from hisband). He then ruffed a spade as East sheda club. The last four cards were:

— 9• _ A 3 2 V _ .

0 — • O — K+ — K J I O • — Q 7 6

<? — 8 7O — 4

On the play of the last two trumps.West, unable to throw the nine of spades,had to discard two clubs. The spade five indummy was now useless, so a club and aspade were thrown. East discarded a clubon the eight of trumps, but then it was histurn to squirm. He finally pitched the kingof diamonds. Declarer took the last two'tricks with the four'of diamonds and theclub ace. :

West*V— I09S64C — Q0 — J97* — K J 10 8

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LOCAL BRIDGE NEWSThe Princeton YM-YWCA will be

closed for its annual Summer Recess fromAugust 23 to Sept. 7.

On August 18 the CosmopolitanDuplicate Game will be a Grand NationalsROOKIE Pairs event. Only players withless than 20 MPs will be allowed toparticipate. There will also be a regulargame that same evening.

LOCAL DUPLICATE CLUBRESULTS

7/21 MERCER COUNTY: I —Lillian and Joe Coult: 2/3 — AliceIrmisch, Monica Cavano tied with ConnieRhodes. Hilda Weiss; 4/5 — Hannah andJules Wagner tied with Bea and IggyLittman.

7/27 PRINCETON YWCA Bridge forFun: N-S 1 — Richard Mayer. SandraMulinos; 2 — Joan Roth. Joan Lechner. 3— Tess Papp. Ken Hirtle; 4 — EdithPeiser. Helen Smith; E-W 1/2 — LindaLevin. L. Groer tied with Harriet Huff.Frances Geisel: 3 — Madelyn Plattus. LouStanley: 4 — Paul Keffer. Cece Howell.

7/27 PRINCETON YM-YWCA: N-S1 — Jon Schafer. Jay Korobow; 2..-— DaleZabel. Sandy McCloskey; 3 — Joan Roth.Dick Burdish; 4 — Madelyn Plattus, JaneBall; 5 — Dick Wydrb. Norinda Puri; 6 —R. Bala. Ken Hirtle; E-W 1 — GailBarcelo. Wendell McPhee; 2 — IzDavidow, Mike Rothstein; 3 — PerryVenkatesen, Zevah Pyne; 4 — CharlesSeymour, Jim Luce; 5 — ElizabethBartholomew. Bruno Voegele; 6 ;— ArtCosgrove. Dan McDonough.

7/28 PRINCETON YM-YWCA: N-S1 — Gloria Wilcox, Joan Roth; 2 —Madelyn Plattus, Al Pollara; 3 — BrunoVoegele, Jon Schafer; E-W 1 — MitchHofing, R. Bala; 2 —. Audrey Bennett.Linda Liederman; 3 — Dick Mayer, DaleZabel.

7 / 2 8 C O S M O P O L I T A NDUPLICATE: N-S I —Tom Curley, ArtVanderport; 2 — Jim Dunn, Gail Fishner;3 — Dave Herold, Clarence Johnson; 4 —Marsha Teitelbaum, Al Rosenberg; E-W 1— Eli and Synthia Schneider; 2 — ErwinPanitch. Ulrich Strauss: 3 — Irvin John-stone, Sandy Shulman; 4 — Murray andRuth Popik.

24 TIME OFF Week of Aug. 4 -11,1982


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Privilege Escalation Attacks on Android

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Lifetimes of intruder states in Pb-186, Pb-188 and Po-194

Lifetimes of intruder states in Pb-186, Pb-188 and Po-194

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How Today's Anti-Zionism Continues the Old Antisemitism

How Today's Anti-Zionism Continues the Old Antisemitism

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Looking back on Goffman: The excavation continues

Looking back on Goffman: The excavation continues

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Investigation continues into Deputy Chief

Investigation continues into Deputy Chief

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manual Intruder 125-2 - PDF Archive

manual Intruder 125-2 - PDF Archive

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The Revolution Continues - UP CIDS

The Revolution Continues - UP CIDS

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Limpopo continues to shine at National Teachers Awards

Limpopo continues to shine at National Teachers Awards

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Intruder states in odd-mass and odd-odd nuclei

Intruder states in odd-mass and odd-odd nuclei

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Wireless Sensor Networks for Human Intruder Detection

Wireless Sensor Networks for Human Intruder Detection

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RUSH FOR CONTINUES TODAY WAR THREATS fROM P l

RUSH FOR CONTINUES TODAY WAR THREATS fROM P l

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Early Investment in Soil Conservation Research Continues to Provide Dividends

Early Investment in Soil Conservation Research Continues to Provide Dividends

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Hype over Service Oriented Architecture Continues

Hype over Service Oriented Architecture Continues

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Sex Is So Overrated: How Sexual Content Continues ... - CORE

Sex Is So Overrated: How Sexual Content Continues ... - CORE

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A. begins at birth and continues throughout childhood

A. begins at birth and continues throughout childhood

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DDos coordinated attacks analysis

DDos coordinated attacks analysis

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Christie Intruder Alarms Ltd Access Control

Christie Intruder Alarms Ltd Access Control

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Attacks on Java Card 3.0 Combining Fault and Logical Attacks

Attacks on Java Card 3.0 Combining Fault and Logical Attacks

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Two Attacks on Reduced IDEA

Two Attacks on Reduced IDEA

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continues on page 4 - BC Lacrosse Association

continues on page 4 - BC Lacrosse Association

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Constrained Concealment Attacks against Reconstruction

Constrained Concealment Attacks against Reconstruction

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Emergence of Global Shape Processing Continues Through Adolescence

Emergence of Global Shape Processing Continues Through Adolescence

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Predicting Suicide Attacks

Predicting Suicide Attacks

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Low Cost Night Vision System for Intruder Detection

Low Cost Night Vision System for Intruder Detection

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Xenophobia Attacks in South Africa

Xenophobia Attacks in South Africa

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(Obsrrurr mnttrtr Canton crime continues to rise - Name

(Obsrrurr mnttrtr Canton crime continues to rise - Name

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