W8P8 55T-««I) . .^sacond dmeoatag* pmi alD«|iton.’NJ.ci^O.

The, Princeton'Packet Inc. IB M A l Kghte R eserve . ; Thursday, Februaiy 9 , 19jB9^ ’ ‘ Vol, 33. No. S S O ^

POST PSConcert planned for Black History

tn celebration'of Black History Month, the Newark Boys* Chorus wili'present a concert at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 26 at the South Bnmswick H igh School:

- Cosponsored by the Cultural Arts Commission and the Con> ccriicd Black Parents and Cili/ens of South Brunswick, the concert is free to everyone. /

A n art exhibit will feature the works of Joyce Browning aVftl To m Watson.

Everyone is invited to attend.

Board to hear Invent Americal

The South Brunswick Board o f Education w ill hear a presentation on the invent America! contest at its 'meeting Monday. .Feb. 13. Students who. were winners lost year will speak- to. the board. Teachers Bnd'admini.straton> who attended the national Invent America! conference in Washing­ton last month will give a report.

The board w ill also hear the second reading on (he new Drug. Alcohol and Tobacco Policy. The meeting begins at 8 p.m . at the Board, of Education offices. 4 Executive D rive in Monmouth Junction.

Republicans seeking election candidates

The South" Brunswick Kc> publican Organization is accept-

applications . for. residents ^ in b "-w U h IP run on the R c -

¥ublican ticket , in next fall's ownship Committee race. T h e post now held by Democrat T e d

Cherry w ill be up for grabs. A meeting to interview prospective candidates w ill be held at the Kingston First A id building at 8 p.ih. on Thursday, M arch 2. Resumes should sent to 2-2 Crestview D rive , Kendall Park. 08824, by Friday, Feb. 24.

Cdnstabie.art work displayed In Trenton

’ The Depahment of Education building in Trenton is hosting a display of Constable students art and writing samples through Feb. 28.

The display, titled 'Haiku and Sam i-E,’ includes Japanesc-stylc poetry adn paintings from the classes of Barbara Devictor, Fran Regen and Andrea L a k in .'T h e display is located near the elevator area and the reception room.

Parents and friends 'can see the display at the Department - of ^u ca tib n , 225 West State Street, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m . The project was arranged by Sharoh K e ssin gcr,' Con stable School's art teaeher.

Republicans invite all to buffet dinned

T h e South Brunswick. Re­publican Organization is inviting residents to: jo in them for a. Country W estern style buffet dinner at the Kingston Firehouse on Saturday, Feb. 18. Tickets are $15 per person and $25 per couple. .■ F o r tic k e ts c a ll: G e o rg e Bolster at 297-5294; Warren Monroe at 329-6156; or, Muriel Crivanelli at 297-9249.

IndexAround Town 13A Businesii Journal IB Church ISA jCtassHied S B '

Engagements 12A K I c I I A

i j ^ N o t i c a s S A

Obiniiarlea 10A Menu 14A

Survey 9A 17f 20A oiiFdith 1j5A ■

ROUTE 522

B y F e te D onohu estaff Writer ^

A major hurdle in the progrcss«)n the Route 522 project appears to have been overcome and the , prppt>scd solution would tack SO acres onto Pidgcun Swamp in the . northeast comer of the South,Bmnswick.

A conceptual plan to replace twice the amount of .wcllands that will be damaged by the constrtiction of the long-awaited highw'ay was recently approved by the New Jersey IX’part-

issuement of Environmental Protection, a state transportation official confimicd Tuesday. ■ ' ' . _

Under the concept plan,, drafted by the state Department of Transpor­tation, wetfands^in the. path of the highway would be replaced by cjpn- vetiing some dry land in the 900-acie slate park to wetlands,. The scheme also calls fo r .the preservation of additional wcllands in the SO-acrc parcel which fronts Fresh Pond Road_. Serb Ration of D O T 'v Division of Tralllc Hngineering and i.oca) Aid.

District III. skid. Di.sirici III encom­passes Mercer. Middlesex. M on­mouth and Ocean counties

The park.' purcl.ia.scd' with stale funds in the early 1980s. stretches cast from Fresh Ponds Road'and.is bisected by Dean's Rhode Hall Road. How to compensate for ihe wetlands affected by a large portion, of the fbur-lanc'highway. planned to.cross South Brunswick .-ind link Routc.s. 27

See R O U T E , Page 5A

Staff PhotosaAnn Haver-ARen

A tractor-tra iler rammed into a Mustang at Scudders Mill Road on Route 1 Tuesday afternoon. Above, P la insboro Vol­unteer firem en sw eep up debris off the h igh­way. Left, shoes belonging to one of the accident victim s are piled w ith o ther debris.

B y Stephanie M ee cha nStaff Writer

A five-car chain reaction accident left six people injured and Route f south closed for abbut two hours just north of Scudders M ill Road Tuesday aficmoon in Plainsboro.

A tractor trailer driven by Law ­rence M ilbum , 38. of Croydon. Pa., failed to slop in lime ul a traffic light and skidded 191 feel before hitting a 1988 Mustang anil starting a chain reaction collision involving five .cars at about'1:30 p .m ., according to

three inPlainsboro police Lt, T im Malhcny.

The Mustang containing two adults and three children, was pushed into a Princeton-Airport Van. The airport van was pushed into a Nissan Sentra, which was pushed into u Volkswagen' Fox, Lt. Malhcny said.

The people in the Mustang, which was hit from behind, sustained the most injuries, Lt. Malhcny said. All five were trapped in the cur and had to be rcmbycd with the jaws of life, he added.

The five passengers in the Mustang

plus one passenger in the airport van were taken to The Medical Center at Princeton. Three of the six people were treated and released, and three,

.including a '9-ycar-old girl, were admitted to the hospital. _

Those admitted were Francoise Ouwchand, 39, who was. listed in stable condition; her daugh'fer. M el­anie! listed in-satisfactory condition; and Marcel Smelt. iS , also listed in satisfactory condition, a nursing

See W R E C K , Page' SA

\Mobile home owners approve agreement

B y P ete D on ohu e. -Staff Writer

Not o nly d o M Pam D iC icco approve o f higher rents for the rent-controlled ncigh^rhcH id she lives in.i but she joined her ... iandipnl at a'recepiion/press conference at the Ramada t n n . T u ^ a y night to celebrate the notion.

A resident o f the Monm outh M obile Hom e Park on Route I , M s. D iC ic co supports the idea for the simple reason that it doesn't ' ^

.stand alone. •A 10-year agreement reached by’ park rcprc'scntativcs^and the

park's ow ner ties rent hikesihcrc to assurances that they w ill not

"Essentially tha goal.was to ensure that no one would be forced out of the park because they

couldn’t afford the increase.’,’-T-attorney Kenneth Melser

be callbusly evicted to make way for a more profitable use of theproperty. .......... . .............. , ..... ___

Rumors that exactly siich a change was imminent swirled around the park, for the past two years, making life there less than peaceful and turning investmems into risky ventures at best, residents said. Those who wanted to move could not find buyers. Those w ho wanted to stay fell they would nqt be able to.

The park's location on Route 1 would make it a prime spot for commercial or office facilities. It no longer is suitable for mobile homes, said A rthur Roedcl. the park ow ner, and township officials agree. A n d with rent control lim iting his resources, the park's 30-year inftpstructurc cannot be replaced. Bringing, the park up to par w ould also put rents out of reach of most residents, M r. Roedel and township officials .said.

Under the agreementr approved by an overw helm ing majority of the homeowners w ho turned out to vote last week, the park can

See W K ^ IL E , Page SA

increase seen for tax bills

B y P ete D onohueStaff Writer

South Branswick rcMdcnis cun c\ pcct bigger tax bills Ibis year but the incrca.se should be in the SKX) and under range, uecurding to township tax assessor Eli Scrienga

Tax bills for most residents jumped between SI SO and S.3(X) last year, he said. Most of that increase resulted from hikes in the eounly and local sduHil board rales

Basing his prediction on the cx peered municipal. schiMil, county and fire board budgels and rales, the assessor said he .secs a "normal, annual increase" in 1980, Larger tax hikes were averted because of the "exceptional growth" in the town­ship. he said.

A random sampling of the lax rolls shows that a Brunswick Acres rc.si- dciit w ith p ro p e rty assessed at S 266.900 should budget around $3,603. for property taxes in. 1989.. That represents a SSS lax hike over 1988.

Exact rate increases for the county arid local entities arc not yet kttown. but the first municipal tax increase in four years is expected. Township Administrator Louis G iK llin g said ihc increase would be " s l ig h t " He added water and sewer rates should remain unchanged.

Rising the highest in 1989. how­ever, will be property values Ihcm -

selvcs M r Scrienga said values, niughly. will be twice as high as those used last year by his offiec A rcas.scs.snient of the more than lO.lXxi parcels in ihc township is nearing completion, with the final slump id approval from the Middlesex County Board of Taxation expeeicd by Feb 1.1. he said

Rcasscssnicnis i^re conducted whenever property values siray loo lar. as delcnnined hy stale regulu Jions. Irom Iheir asscssmenis

Hardest hil b\ this adiusimenl ■ lilended to disinbulc Ihe lav burden III a more equitable maiiiiei. will be those who own vacant lots in the township As inierest in developing in Ihc township continues unabated, price tags attached to open parcels have risen at a breathtaking rale.

But since municipalities have to reassess all properties within their brirders at once — or none ul all — property assessments have lagged far behind the market

'TTtc ratio is an important one. the assessor said, bccausc .it determines how much state aid the municipality receives. The greater iht^ gap: the shiallcr the amount of aid. he said.

T o illustrate how assessed values have trailed market prices, the as­sessor pointed to a l.‘'-aerc tract off Route 27. Sold lor $1 2 niillioti two years ago. it recently changed hands.

See T A X E S , P a ge 5A

Referendum issue discussed at forum

E le m e n ta ry S ch o o l C a p a c ity /E n ro llm e n ts C o m p a re d

3000

B y S h e re e A lexanrier-W estPost Correspondent

Aspects o f buying a 22.2-aerc tract in Dayton for a new elementary school were discussed recently with some 75 residents in advance of the Feb. 28 bond referendum pn— the issue.

On hand to answer questions at the Feb. 2 fotum sponsored by the School Referendum Council were D r. Dennis W . Daggett, schools super­intendent, and Frank Brennan, school b o a rd s c c r c ta ry / tn is in c s s a d ­ministrator.

The parcel, Johnson and Johnson property, fronts . Jamtsburg/Dayton Road. ^ .. ;

The nriit issue raised was., the misconception that newly p u ip o ^ dcyelopnSBn^ls._before 'the J ’janning Bdatd ' mcIudihgT'Sdrhmcrficld;

Tow n Center and Friendship Road — have offered tandr to build new schools to accommodate their high density projects.

‘ ‘W e have had no official offer except acreage in Tow n Center which was insufficient for a sd u m l." said

"school board member Gail'Barccio.“ We have haddiscussions concep­

tually, one developer offered I2'acrcs for a school and three acrc.s fur. recreation, eight acres of which were “ wetlands,". D r. Daggett added. "W e 're not willing to take the leav­ings folks! '

" W e don't want to put.youf kids in a7 swamp and it .costs loo much to, reclaim the land." he- said. " T h e devcihpers ore just trying to. make grand headlines about school land offers. W e have had no legally jeon-

- ' " “ ' ‘TSee'VOTE, Page'BA"

2 0 0 0

s.8

1 0 0 0

w ith n e w s c h o o l

1988-89 1989-90 1.990-91Year

1991-92 1991-92

The-aboveigrsiph,'supplied by the South Brunswick Board of Education, illustfates student population prelections by the s trip p M bars, t h e solid bars represent school capacity. Calculations are based on thdncuirrentTsrest^ool iMpulatloni n o T projections of new students com ing into the distrlfct— :— - r - - - - - .

r—

2A February 9,, 1M9 The Central Poet

Families Anonymous: Helping garments live one day at a time

B y P e te D onohueStaff Writer

It's nearly three years to the ;lay that Carol boarded a plane bound for snow-'covere'd M inne­sota with her 17-ycatold soi^know ing-she would be returning home alone.

Their destination was a drug rehabilitation center in Indianapolis where she hoped her son would leave his addiction to alcohol and his appetite for

. marijuana, a combination ,that wa^ destroying both , theirfiveSr. ‘ '

' " j t was Iike^lcaying.yoMr M n. in SiberiaV^^ the middle-aged businesswoman and'm othcr o f three said recently, her eyes momentarily tearing.

. The nightmare started three years earlier, when her son was 14. His grades began what w ould be a steady decline. He became moody. He isolated himself in his room. T h e police arrestetj his friends for possessing drugs apd alcohol several, times. There were a few m p to fTe h ic le accidents and ■'mishaps." And he/^arted com ing home high.

Uncertain what 'was going on and unable to change her son’s behavior, she.wastormentcd with guilt and doubt. She frequently sank into de­pression. ■

Those feelings led her, tw o years ago, to start a local chapter, of Families . Anonym ous, a support, grbup/or parents and siblings of drug or alchohol' abusers and those w i t h : behavioral problems. Founded irr 1971 b y . a group o f Los Angeles families, Families 'An onym ous is based, on the Tw e lve Steps of A lcoholics .A nonym o us. But w hile A A . focuses on the drug user. F A works to rebuild the lives of those surrounding the user.

“ It saved m y hfe — as far as living i t .” Carol (not heir real name) said.

W hile a February wind.whipped the trees outside the St. Barnabas Episcopal Church one recent Thursday night, Carol and six other, mothers o f .‘ children w ith drug dependency problems gathered in the warm meeting hall in the church basement: T h e muffled and somewhat somber toiics o f an organ being played in the church above .seeped into the ro o m ,' W ith cups o f coffee and burning cigarettes 'they sat around a table adorned W ith'a centerpiece' that bore a message; " Y o u are not g u ilty " declared a cardboard cutout.

■ rhat's the firsi thing you have to learn — you are not guilty. " Carol explained. " Y o u didn't cause it and you can't control it. It's a disease."

People turn to drugs for a variety of reasons.* family problems am ong them , she continued, but ultimately it's a matter o f choice.

" A lot of people have problems but they don't turn to d ru g s ."

W hile that may ring a bit harsh to some, it simply means that parents, siblings and friends

must realize their limitations, she -explained. Unless someone really wants to change his/her ways,.there’s little you can do. So try not to let it ruin your life too. she said.

Evicn before that lesson sinks in. however, those who come to the meeting realize that they are not alone. .

"Parents feel embarrassed and ashamed, but when the walk in that door they see that others have been through the same thing. T h e y start to : feci,good about themselves and when that happens they can* start being the strong members .of the ■ fa m ily ." • V ‘ ; • ■ ' ^

For C in d y , a rcccptioiiist tiyicig to cope with her 19-year-bld’s 'drinking problem; thcCeffects b f a support group were quick in co m m it

"A fte r the first meeting 1 went h q m c '^ ^ d realized it was m y house.’,’ she said increduloflsiy.

was. being steamrolled constantly. l ‘m a bit tpugher to push around n o w ."

’ T m a totally different person to d a y.” added- Sue, a secretary whose 19-year-old. son spent four months in Jail and is facing another year behind bars, both the result o f drug usi;. T w o visits to re h a b ilita tio n ce n te rs p ro ve d u n su c ce s sfu l, although she now believes he is currently drug and alcohol free.

Bolstered .by the group, she is currently go in g’ through a rebitih of sorts. ■ ’ :

" i decided rn ce d e d to take .care o f ■myself. 1 forgot how to do th a t." she said, noting that she took a day o fT from \vork last week because she- was feeling overwhelm ed. A nd when she told her son recently that there wasn’t enough room for him to move back in from his. father's house, she did .so

' without the pangs o f guilt that pulled her down so much in thc^iast. ■ V' ’ ’Ji's-tiriic he made il on his o w n ," she said. . ." For Cafpl," the three years since her spn left the

rehabilitatiori center in Minnesota have been _ majkcd.by personal groWth iind strength, H er son, now 2 lv has wrecked tw o cars and racked up two drunk driving charges since leaving thc .center in Minnesota, but she has learned how to "detach with love;’ ’ '

She .recently accompanied him to a court hearing on one of the charges and was able to stay calm throughout the day.

"1 didn’t go off the wall i didn't give a lecture"' she said. " I just told him I didn't want to sec him .screw up his life ."

Like the others in the group, she voiced anger at the courts for not handing out adequate perfaltics and expressed frustration at the pcrvasivenc.ss at drugs. -J

But as one members said, you just.have to take it "one day at a tim e ."

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The Central Post201.329-92(4

WAR ON DRUGS

Information isB y Elaine R ose

Post Correspondent

Information is the most powerful weapon in the.war against drugs, but little is available in terms that young- people can understand, a national­ly-known speaker told a group of parents Tuesday night. The lecture was the first in a re.vCmpart serTes^Jr presentations sponsored by the South

; Brunswick Substance AI>M!*c Task ' Force.

i; Otto MbuUon of panyers. Mass..- was a member, of former, first; lady, Nancy^RCagan’s speakers’ bureau in her campaign against illicit -drugs. Mr. MoultOn. who docs not have a

" college degree, said that he became a self-educated expert^ on .. substance abuse after noticing its effects on the young people in his community.

' “ A ll the money in the world wjll not solve the problem unless we have the right information." M r. Moulton . said to the groUp of'about .130 people- assembled. at Crossroads School. . "Mdst o f the infomiation we have is incorrect., outdated, or promoted by

’ |hegUrUs"ofThc“drug culture:"* i AduUs need access to cUrrciit and Correct information in ordef to pass-it onto children, the speaker said. While ntuch research is conducted on the effects ofi.drugs on the human brain, fe w saicniisTs can c o m ­municate their rmdipgs in terms-that the average layperson can under­stand.‘ ” If we don’Lcducatc. our children..I guarantee you the drug culture will,’ ’ M r. Moulton M id ; ’ ’W i: can- ‘

-hot .stem the tide with bumper slicker inlclligc'ncc.”

M r.. Moulton began his presen­tation by •testing the ' audience’s knowledge about substance'abuse asking the same questions that he- posed to Township fifth and sixth graders earlier in Ihc day. He said he was im prcs^d with the children's level of awareness.

Moss of Ihc adults present knew that alcohol claims more young lives than any other drug, primarily due to accidents involving intoxicated d riv ­ers. Because of its addictive nature, tobacco use is also a common cause of death in young people.

Fewer parents were aware that marijuana can remain in Ihc body for up to four months, that PCP (Ihc hallucinogen phencyclidine) is ■ the drug most likely To create permanent brain damage after only one use. or that LSD- can'.be stored In the brain for a lifetime, with possible recur­rence of "trips.

The human mind can be likened to a computer that processes a million pieces of information every second, Mr. Moulton said.

"In the computer field, they use the expression 'garbage in. garbage out,’ and that’s exactly right. If you mess with ypur brain, your bruin will gel even with y o u ." he said.

Mr. Moulton explained how nor­mal brain cells transmit impulses and maintain chemical balances. Depress­ants such as marijuana and alcohol slow down the brain's ability to process, the information that it re­ceives. With extended intake of these substances, some cells will die.

"For a long time, people who

.smoked" dope thought" it cn h ^ccd their th o u g h t p ro c e s s e s .’ / M r. Moulton said.

Scientists now know' that this is not the-case, but that regular use of marijuana js a detriment to intcllcc- itiai growth, he said. U.scrof ihc diirg inhibits pToduclion o f testosterone in adolescent males and can kill de­veloping eggs in females, .thus affect-.. ing future reproductive capabilities.

Prcgha'n^wdmcn w ho use " d ro p can pass them to their unborn chib dren. M r. Moulton said he knows of school children who have lower levels of energy than their "TX-'crs because their mothers used man juuna.

As a stimulant, cocaine speeds up the transmission of impulses in the brain, and causes the heart to work harder, without the increased amount of blood (low that occurs during aerobic exercise. As< a result, most people w ho use cocaine will experi­ence heart problems at a young age. Mr. Moulton said.

The speaker likened the frontal lobe of Ihc brain to the programmer of a computer. It is this portion o f the brain people use to pan.for the future and to delay present gratification in favor of attaining long-term goals. The use o f mind-altering substances affects this brain function.

"People who use drugs make lousy game plans for themselves." M r. Moulton said. “ They can’t recognize that lising'drogs today .will foul them up later o n ."

He said drug abusers arc more likely to contemplate suicide because the substances impair their ability to plan for the future or understand the hnality of death.

Mr. M oulton’s lecture was replete with anecdotes of acquaintances whose lives were permanently dam­aged because of drug abuse. He also cited cases, well-publicized in the media, in which' substance abuse caused the death o f f m ^ u s people or

Otto 1 ^P h o to a E la ln e Roso

was responsible for ma.ss transit acci­dents that resulted in loss of life and oxtensive property damage.

.M r. Moulton brought several ex­amples of publications for young people that he .said did not provide an atcuratc , portrayal o f the adyerse,

e ffe c ts of drug use. He said that many popular bobks,,and magazines cither avoid di.scussion of the issue or actively promote the use of psy- choactiv(; subslancc.s, including mari­juana, alcohol, and tobacco.

W h c n jie encounters materia! that he finds objectionable. M r. Moulton

'.said he writc.s letters to editors--and publishers voieihg his opinions He and his wife have also raised funds to purchase advertisements in local newspapers and to print posters with detailed infomiation on drug abuse. He urged the parents in his audience to take the same approach.

M r. Moulton said he has not seen a good, up-to-date c u rric u lu m for educating children from kindergarten th ro u g h high sch o o l about the dangers of substance abuse.

"W h e n I think that we can go to the moon and back... and w c ’vc got Pony Express information for. our kids, it's unbelievable. A n d nut only diugs. but health in general." he said. " T h e health a r ^ ^ r society is more important than all (he money in the w o rld , and wc have let our children dow n."

Now in its third year, the purpose of the lecture series in the public (orum is to "educate the community on drug and alcohol abuse, and hopefully, how to combat it in the ho-mc and c o m m u n it y . ' said Charlene Austin, a co-chairwoman of the T iu k Force on Substance Abuse.

The next session will be hcirl on Tuesday. Feb. 14. at 7;30 p.m . in the Crossroads School. Th e Scheduled speaker is Bob Meehan, a drug re­h a bilitation specialist fro m San Diego. Pre-registration is suggested,I but not required.

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COURT BLOTTERThe South Brunswick Municipal

Court handed down the following judgments on Jan. 30, Feb. 2 and 6.

Steven W . Bcrryi 30, o f Franklin Park was found guilty o f driving while intoxicated on Sandhill Road on Jan. 27., He was fined $250 and $15 in couh costs: and he also miist

. pay a $100 tnsiirahcc; surcharge, M r. - Berty’s license was suspended for six months and he must attend 12 hours at the Intoxicated Drivers' Resource Center.

Jeffrey T . Harkcr, 27, o f Trenton was found guilty of having an open alcoholic container in a motor vehicle and reckless driving on Route I and Whispering Woods Boulevard on Nov. 9. He was fined $250 and $30 in court costs.

Keith MacDonald, 37, of South River was found guilty o f driving with a suspiehd^ license on Route I and Northumberland W a y on N o v. 14. H6 was fined $500 and $15 in court costs. M r . MacDonald’iliccitse was also suspended for five days.

Ricky T - Brown. 30, of New Brunswick was found guilty of driv­ing w hile intoxicated bn. Route 130 on Jan. 23. He was fined $250 and $1.5 in court costs, and he must also pay a $ J W insurance.surcharge. Mr. Brown's license was suspended for seven months and he also niust attend 12, hours at the Inotxicated Drivers' Resource Center.

Gary .D. • Marty, 29, of Texas Avenue. Monmouth Junction, was found guilty of driving with a suspended license on the Ne^w Jersey Turnpike on Oct. 30, 1980. He-was fined $3 0 0 and $25 in court costs. In addition, M r. Marty’s license was suspended for 10 days.

G a r y E . B o z a r t h , . 3 3 ,t; o f Plainsboro, was found guilty o f driv­ing while intoxicated on Route 130 on Aug. 11-. He was fined $350 aiid $15 in court costs, and he also must pay a $100 insurance surcharge. M r. Bozarth's-licensc Was~suspehded for six months and he must attend 12 hours at the Intoxicated D r i v m ’ Re­source Center.

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The Centra Post Febniary.9, 1989

STUDENT VOLUNTEERS

Hospital work adds to career dedicationB y M « y A n n H o re n s te in••Pediatrics is more than a ca­

reer — it’s a total commitirifcnt."' said Hobyn Holler. “ I sec that, the longer I ’m at St. Pejer’s .”

. R (A yn has ain unusual op­portunity at St. Peter's^ Medical CfenttT, where ■she' isfa C IP E D -

:(C o m m u n ity Involvem ent Per­sonal Educational. Pcyclopmcnt).

'volunteer, to jeam about the lifeW a.pediatrician. She hassome of the ti^ itio n a l chores of a volunteer: she runs errands, she takes blood samples to the laboratory, and she completes laski.^ for, which the nurses don’t haYc\l]nK

•Beyond thatr^iii^^has sought out some unusual experiences for a volunteer. .Most mornings she makes rouiids with the doctors — the attending pitysician. residents;-

. interns and tn ^ica l students, who v i s i t p a tie n ts a n d d is c u s s diagnoses. ■ .

- “ Even when it’s very technical.I can still learn about procedure,” R i^ y n said.

During lunch Robyn .sits in on the journal C lu b , a group of doctors M d medical students who discuss new literature relevant to pediatrics. -One of the medical students presents data from an ^ i c l c , and the supervising doctor' asks (questions, and-leads. a dls-

'cuasion. A recent topic, for exam :' pie, was how drug use by a mother affects her children.

. ' ’ Basically, the'whole situation is one learning cxpcrichcc.” Rob­yn said. " I ’m getting a feeling for the hospital and what's really ih- yolvcd in becoming a physician — the dedication it requires."

Volunteering at St. Peter s has reinforced’ Robyn's desire to come a pediatrician

"T h e more I'm there, the nidrc it fuels my go a l." she said.

When Robyn Is noit busy vdlun- tccring. one of her other interests is checrlcading. She has been a varsity cheerleader for basketball since freshman year and a varsity n o o tb a lI c h e e r le a d e r s in c c - wphomorc year,' This-.>ycar she is c o -c a p ta in o f the basketball cheerleaders.

"1 love it — the feeling .of excitement m the crow d." Robvn

R o b y n H e lle r

.saiii. “ I like to be out there as part of the excitement:" r^ o b y n also belongs to S A D D

(Students Against Drunk Driving). She is also a member of S W E E P (S tu d c h ls W o r k in g fo r E n ­vironmental Educatiuii and Protec­tion); and die B ’nai Brith Youth

^.^Organization. She,has been on the ’hdnorroll every marking peritHi in high school and is now a candidatc for the National Honor SiKiets

Robyn maintains a part-time job

as lifeguard both winter and siiiii- mcr. and she has taken Red Cross courses in Advanced Life Saving. CPR arid First-Aid.

■She puts her greiitest energy, h o w e v e r, in to s tu d y in g and preparing for her future, career in medicine.

■” r can’t think of another vyay I'd rather spend my life than to dedicate it to h e lp in g other people." Robyn said. A n exciting aiiilude for a high school junior.

English as a Second Language courses begin'The South Brunswick Community

School located in the South Bruns­wick H igh School on Major Road in Monmouth Junction announces a series of practical and enriched courses in English as a Second Language for beginning, intermediate and advanced students starting Tues­day evening, Feb. 7 according to the following schedule:

Beginning Class — 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Classes meet each Tuesday and 'Thursday. Last session is M ay 29. 1989.

Intermediate and Advanced Class — 8:30 p.m . to 10 p.m. Classes meet each Tuesday and 'Thursday Last session is May 30. 1989.

Classes meet in room A 105.The instructor for these courses.

Mr. A lex Savitz. a former supervisor of English as a Second Language and the former Principal of the Charles W illiam Lcng Elementary Sch(H)l, Staten Island. N .Y .C . has planned

these courses so that students will experience real situations that (Kcur in daily living. 'There will be a variety of practice in developing listening and conversational skills as well as spcciaTemphasis on promoting read­ing and writing skills.

Intermediate and advance students w ill experience an enriched program in correct speech, use of correct grammar, vocabulary growth and im ­provement in writing and reading. Students on each level will broaden their knowledge of United States history, government and American customs.

For those students who need help with naturalization as an American citizen. M r. Savitz will provide indi­vidual assistance.

Students can register at any lime during the spring semester in the Community Schixil Office Monday through Thursday evenings between 6:30 and 9:30 p.m.

win mock triaiStudents from the Institute for Pol­

itical and Legal Education Class at South Brunswick High School de­feated a team of lawyers and wit­nesses from East Brunswick High School in the first round of the State Bar Association's M ock 'Trial Com ­petition. The trial was conducted last Saturday at.M iddlcux County Court House, with Judge-LUncr presiding..: Student attorneys ja y Bauman and

-John >Weihcr defended M rs. Martha Mofiroe (G in a -Tcssa u ro l, - charged

r'Svith the mtifdcr .of ber abusive, hus: band. TestifyingTdr the dcfcnsc'were D r.-F ra n Nilva rJujic Sandier) and Dr. Pat Bergen (Scott Williams). Sandler gave cmcial testimony re­garding treatment of- the sprious and sometimes lifi^lhrcatciiing injuries Mrs. Monroe s«ffered at the hands of her husband George. W illiam s, as expert witness Dr. Pat Bergen, of-

. fered the opinion that M rs. Monroe suffered from Battered Women's Syndrome and acted ,in scif-dgfensc’ when she shot her husband.

While Mrs. Monroe was convicted by a split jury . Judge Litncr gave the competition victory to the novice

South Brunswick team He cited sh arp c r o s s -e x a m in a t io n s b y B a u m a n , a v e r y e f f e c t iv e direct-examination of the defendant by John Weiner and an outstanding performance by Gina Tessauto. who broke down twice w h ile relating the horrors of her marriage to George

. Monroe, as decisive elements in lh c

. South Brunswic|( victory, - On Saturday, Feb; ; |l the South

Brunswick Proreculiori; Tcam^v w ill, compete : ) n a second, round trial against EdiSon High' & h o o l at' the County Court-H ouse. Seniors Paul Sacaroff and Jeff Juris will seek to convict Monroe o f murder. George Blue will appear for the prosecution as Detective Sal' Palmer. A Junior. Marianne Mczzctli w ill portray the director o f a women’s shelter. Mrs. Te rry Stein. Debbie Issacson will t e s t i f y .a s A le x C h a v e z . M r . Monroe’s sister.

Both the defend and prosecution teams have'been prepared for the trial by IP LE instructor Fred Ccrequas and anqmcy-coach Charles a New

• Brunswick -lawyer-assigned to the team by. the Bar Association.

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Morale survey being conducted

T h e P r o fe s s io n a l R ig h t s & Responsibilitic.s Committee of the South Brunswick Education Associa­tion w ill collect data this week on the state o f teacher morale in all district schools.. According to Association President Abby Lorber,, research in­dicates that high teacher morale has a signincant impact on the quality of education that ^hools provide.

The survey, prepared with input from le a c h e rs and d is tr ic t adi-i minlstrators, w ill seek to identify specific factors which tend to im­prove staff morale. Data collected, this wtMk will be collated by m e m -. bers o f the P R A R Committee and compiled in a school-by-school report which w ill be submitted to Super- intemfent Dennis Daggett in March. PR&R representatives will meet with administrators in each schtrol to re­view the results o f the survey. .“ It is c le v tlut teachers w ho feel

good about their job; who k n s c .that they arc important and valued mem­bers in ' a cooperative effort, take greats pride in their work and arc witling to devote more time and energy to students,” noted Com m it­tee Chairman Fred Ceiequas.

“ If the data from this survey is 'used as a springboard,to.generate, develop and iinplement positive plans to improve staff morale, we w ill see ain tp ro

.significant rise in the quaniy_ of ethication offered our students at little or no ebst to the taxpayer.”

T o recognize and encourage those actions a i^ attitudes which foistcr high staff morale, the PR & R C o m ­mittee is creating an award for Ouutanding Leadership in Promoting EducationarExcelleince which w ill be

: presented, to a district- administrator in i the spring.

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4A February 9. 1989 r The Central Post- -

English as a Second LanguageB y M ary Ar^n Horenstein

What diKs fed like lo cofiic to a new eounify with an unknown language and lo enter a sehojd where you can’t conimunicate with anytine *

“ I fell !.o strange." david Ta o said. " T h e y kept talking and I didn't understand anything. If was weird. I just looked at the teacher.",

“ I felt alonei." Chih-Wei L iu ridded. "N o bo dy spoke to me. 1 was in a land that wasn't m ine."

* " lt was a w ful." Marla Tym owska said. " I couldn't gel help, without asking..but I was afraid to ask. I had thought they, would take care of m e ."

Every day new immigrants arc | arriving in the United Stales from

Asia. Latin Aihcrica. the Caribbean, and from every comer of the world. In ii country that has traditionally Ircen known as a melting pot. where everyone's families-were immigrants two or three generations ago. it has become difficult to make a new start, 'rh e re a rc hpw' betw een thre e und-a-half and five ahd-ahalf inillidn immigrant students in American pub.- lic .schools and many of theni,reccivc minimal assistance.

Period 5 E S L class m em bers, from left, are Je a n C he b,'D avid T a o . teacher A b be y Lorber, C hi-W ei Liu and Chanm lRbchvviraL Matilda Sarpong is seated and C h a n o n lR d ch w ira t iff behind M s. Lorber.

Period 2 E S L class gathers for a photo. Show n seated, from left, are Marta tym oW ska and Je a n Ghen. Stahding, from left, are teacher A bbey Lorber. J o h n ^ r f o ro u g h , Selina Kw ok and Kathy Azouki. M afer C dbas and Lihda te fp a njia n are absent.

(•. The South Brunswick schmil sys­

tem, however. with approximately .SO nuhrEn^lfsh speaking .students who

speak 2.t different languages, is mak­ing great strides to meet their nccdsi. There arc two E S L . (English as a

second language) tcachcfs: Abbey Lorber ah'd Betti Kaplowitit. and they work in every school in the district

HOTICE to FRAUKLIN TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BAUOTS

If you are a-qualified and registered voter of the Slate w ho expects to" be absent outside the Stale on April 4, 1989 or a qualified and registered voter w ho will be within the State on April 4 ,1 9 8 9 , but because of perm anent and total disability, orbecause of illness or tem porary physical disability, or because

tsenrance of a religious holiday, pursuant to the tenetsof the observance of yb iir religion, or because of resident attendance at a schobir college or university, o l because of the nature and hours o f , em ploym ent, will be unable to cast your ballot at the polling place in your district on said date, and you desire to vote in the Annual School election lo be held On April 4, 1989. kindly complete the appliciation form below and send to the under­signed, or write or apply in person lo the undersigned at once

civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you.requesting that a civilli Such request must state you r hom e address, and the address to which said ballot should be sent, and must be signed with your signature, and state the reason w hy you will not be able tovote at your usual polling place. N o civilian absentee ballot will

msf ■ ■be furnished or forwarded to any applicant unless request therefore is received not less than 7 days prior to the election, and contains the focegoing information. Voters m a y also apply iri person lb the county cleilt for an absentee ballot ori any day up to 3 p.m . of the day before the election.

Voters w ho are permanently and totally disabled shall, after their initial request arid without further aetton bn their part, be forwarded an absentee ballot application by the county clerk for all future elections in which th e y are eligible to vote. A n y civilian absentee voter who tails to apply virithin the l day timeprescribed above m ay apply in person to the county clerk.fbr absentee ballot on any ciay u p to 3:00 p.m . of the day beforethe election.

Voters w ho are permanently and totally disabled shall, after their initial request and without further action on their part, be forwarded an absentee ballot application by^the county clerk foralt future elections in which th ey are eligible to vote. Application

applying to thewriting or by telephone, or the application form provided belowforms m ay be obtained by applying to the undersigned either in

m a y b e co m p le te d and fo rw a rd e d to the u n d ersigned. Dated February 9. 1989 R. Peter Widin. County ClerkSomerset County Clerk's Office. County Administration Building P.O. Box 3000. Somereille. N ew Jersey 08876 201-231-7000

CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATIONYou must apply tor an Absentee Ballot lor eacb Election. I herc-

S apply lor an absentee ballot lor the (Chech one)Primary 0 General Q Municipal 0 Special

j - ---------------------- School------------------------^O Local 0 Regional 0 V o c . Tech.

0 Other. To be held on o » T e» P C C' C r

CHECK A N D C O M P L E TEI live in the 0 City 0 Town 0 Township 0 Borough

0 Village ol______________________________________________________My legal residende address including Street Number and/or R.O. Number and 0 0 * Number is as follows:

t in k e r Aiponcts

""i M U N I C I P l i ^ L I T V . Z IP C O D E

Mail my ballot to the lollowing address:P M O N 6

S T R E E T A D D R E S S

M U N IC IP A U I T V S T A T E Z IP C O D E

z :h e c k r e a s o n f o r b a l l o tI am unable to vote at my regular polling place on election day because;0 I expect to be absent from,the State of New Jersey on elec­

tion day..( D A T E O R O E P a R T U R C I

0 Of illness or physical disability including blindness or preg­nancy I w ilt be unable to vote at my polling place on election day.

0 I am permanently and totally disabled.

State reasonD Observance^ol a religious holiday on. elect ion day.Q Resident attendance at a school, college or University on

■ Slectioct day. .0 Of nature and‘hours of my employment on election day.Under panaily of Law. t certify that the loregoing statements made by me are true and correct.;

S t Q H VOUVN K A M C AS t T A ^ f > C A R S IN R C O l S T H V B O Q H

P R IN T O R T V P C V O U N N A M K •• ••«.••••••<•«••# A * * « * « » A « 4 * * * * * * » « * 4 A P A « * t •••(!•• ••• •*• ••• ••• •#»» eet^: It sick or confined a voter may apply ( a an absentee ballot •: by a u tho rize messenger. \ -- •

[ I designateI . authorized messenger. M E »fe N o e e i

.10 be my

J lyiONATURK OF VOTCm1 - Authorized meisengar must sign application only in presence • of county clerk or county clerk datignee.'

siONATuna OF MctsaNoxw

sfAtCiT AOONKit

• m u n ic ip a i. l t v*4 4 .* A AjM A » > t • ••••

c o o c •

NOTICE TO FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS

AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS

If you are in the military servifce dr the spouse or dependent of a person in military service or are a patient in a veterans’ hospital or a civilian attached to or serving with the Arm ed Forces ol the United States without the Slate of N ew Jersey, or the spouse or dependent of and accom panying or residing with a civilian attached to or serving with-the Arm ed Forces of the United Slates, and desire to vote, or if you are a relative orfriend of any such person vvho, you believe, will desire to vote

‘ elettion to b e held on April 4 ,1 9 8 9 kindlyin the Annual S c h o o l' write to the undersigned at once m aking application for a military service ballot to be voted in said election to be forwarded to you, stating yo u r nam e, age, serial num ber if you are in militaiy service, h om e address and the address at which you are stationed or can b e found, or if you desire the military service ballot for a relative or friend then m ake an application u n ^ r oath for a military service ballot to be forwarded to h l i ^ e r , stating in your application that he/she is at least

shteen years of age and stating his/her nam e, serial num ber I IS in.military service, home, address and the address

at which he/she is .stationed or can be found.Form s of applicatidn can b e obtained from the undersigned.

Date: February 9, 1989

R. Peter Wktin,Somerset (^ u n t

. County Clerk inty C lerk^ 0

P.O. Box 3(KX), Som ac^le,201-231-70(X)

'8 OfficeT County Administration Building N J 08876

APPLICATION FOR MILITARY SERVICE VOTERor

APPLICATION B Y RELATIVE OR FRIEND FOR A MILITARY SERVICE B ALLO T

The undersigned, residing at

(street and number or R D route)

in the county o( in the state ol

(name ol city or other municipality)

does hereby make application tor a mililSry service b'allm to be voted at the election to be held o n __

tor.(dale ol election)

(name dl military service voter)Serial No. II in military service_______ _____________ ___whose home address is a l-------

In .(Street and number or R.D, rouiej

(name of city or other municipality) ^in the county ol Somerset In the State ol New Jersey and who is statloned.or can be 1 (oUnd at'i!.........................,1 - ' - ■- ' ' ' - -- ■

He Is ol the ade ol 18 years, has resided In the State ol New Jersey at least 30 days and in said county at least 30 days counting the time that he has been absent from the election district in which he resides because dl the service, work, status or relationship in the category indicated below and I verily believe that he is qualjlied lo vote as a military service voter In said election.

(NOTE: M IU TA H Y SERVICE V O TE R C U IM IN O MILITARY S TATIO N AS HOME ADDRESS FOR VOTING PURPOSES M AY N O T U S E MILITARY A BSENTEE B A L L O T UNLESS REGISTERED T O V O T E IN T H E MUNICI­PALITY W H E M S U C H STATION IS LO C ATED .)

Place an.(X) ht the box preceding the appHcable category below.

. A person In military service _ A spouse or dedendeni ol a person in category (a)_ A patient In a veterans’ hospital •.A dvilibn attached to or serving with the Armed.Forces ot the

Jnlied Stales□ (a) __A spouse or dependent ol and accompanying or residing with a

person in ca te ^ry (d)

(Print Signature) (Signature of affiant dr 'mllitsry sendee voter)

ss.State of New Jersey:

County ol

The undersigned, being duly sworii on his oath according to law, says that the contents ol the foregoing application are true.Sworn and subscribed to before. ■ ' - 'me this___ ^ dayol .

'• --L A.O, _____i _ — ------------------------ L -(signature ol attiant)

(signature of officer authorized to administer oaths)

v: V . ftitle of tifilcerj-, .‘ taking oath)'

Only relative or M i^ heed comptete.fdwve affidayll.

■ - )

Abbey L«rt)cr teaches in the high school. She has two classes each day for birth high school and Crossroads students, who come from Taiwan. Hong Kong. Ghana. Thailand. Pt>

Mitnd. Colombia. Inin. Turkey and Lebanon. Some studciit.s slay with her for both cla.s.ses; and. duripg ilic rest of the day they lake several nlhcr courses. T t ic y all have a n . English class and go to the English skills lab. The lab; where they can progress at their own rale, offers a particularly g(M)d teaming experience. Th e y often lake math; since. language affects math class less than in dlhcrsubjcctsr Ms.' Ldrbcf also encourages them lo take a course such as art. inusic. shop or home economies in which there is less tension and much opporlunily for personal cxpcrcssion Classes sueh as social stud ie s,w liie h require an understanding of the culiurc as well as a knowledge ol the language, arc

exceedingly difficult for the new students. J , ' '

The E S L classes include listening, speaking, reading and writing Skills, li ic y use newspapers every week and arc pan of a program in which a local company-1 Heller Corpiiration) pays for their subscriptions to the Home News. Novels arc .selected which will leach about culture and elicit dis­cussion as well as develop language.

. Listening activities also help the stu­dents in a variety of ways. They arc currently learning about PresidenLs Kennedy and Lincolti irf an activity w h ich in vo lve s nofe-ralcing and cla.ssroom discussion, while extend­ing IhcTr knowledge of Amcrican- Hislory

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.Sometimes Ms Lorber lakes the da-sscs on field trips They have been to New York City several limes and have seen the circus, the taping of a T V show, the W orld Trade Center and the SUKk Exchange. In order lo gel there they have had a variety ot experiences including taking a train (w h ic h Dcccssitalcd reading the schedule) and even riding the Staten Island Ferry.

" f i's so much fun lo teach." Ms L o rb e r said "Th e re arc sm all classes, we get to know the students very well, and it’s a completely different kind of relationship f i r ^ the diUal eiaSirdbltt." M s .'L d rtk rf '!«h «- times visits at their homes, and They visit at hers. She has attended Sweet Sixteen parties and Chinese. New Year festivals with her students, among other events. Before getting her E S L ccrtificalc. Ms. Lorber was a foreign language teacher.

Robin Ramey, one of the English teachers who works with the E S L students. IS anxious to help them progress with their language skilly. She .has just formed a group. Parinch. in Fluency, in which each E S L stu­dent who is interested has an adult volunteer to speak with Several times u week. It will give the students, many of whom use only their native language at home, additional op­portunities to speak and listen to English

Learning to be comfortable in a new country is a long, difficult pro­cess. But in South Brunswick thatpriKCss is facilitated by caring pro­fessionals and an extensive .in-depth program. ^

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■ dThe Central l^)sr Februajy 9;_1989 ' 5A

THr^

RouteContinued from P a ge 1A

(“and I , has (klaycd the project and has f r u i t e d local ofTicials, Deemed a critical com'ponent of the townsbiiil} plans to case the traffic on local roads, the highWay has been in mu­nicipal plans for three decades

’T d be very pleased to sec this project go ahead," M ayor Howard Bellizio said._"W<p'd all like to sec the consthictioii. get started and get that bridge in place: It would be a

*■ great luiset Ip tlw coihihui||ly. ’ '

• , D O T has designed the^ highway ' from Route: 1 to Route 130 qnd is

„ committedto putting down a I .S-iinilc' stretch between N ew Road arid King­ston Lane. The estimated construc­tion cost ofrthai portion of the high­way, called section three, is $22 million dollars. It includes a new

Under the New Jersey Freshwater Wetlands Protection Act. which took effect July I . two acres of wetlands must be created or preserved for every acre damaged by development.

The natural habitat of fish and other wildlife, wetlands in New Jer­sey have been shrinking as the number of developed acres has grown. Betweeri the 1940s and I97.J. the amount of wetlands in Middlesex County was more than halved, ac­cording to a 1985 New Jersey Study.

Unable- to find chough acres suit­able for the crc°aliqn of hew wetlands h6ar-Route 5 2 2 :s ''^ th , because the- area has beeri rapidly developed. D O T looked clscWhcie. M r. Barton said.

Now that the D E P has approved the concept plan, D O T will shortly apply to that department and the .United States A rm y Corps of Engineers for

bridge over Amtrak's Northeast cor- necessary pcnnlts to procede with ridor railroad tracks. The state is projcct. hc said.looking toward the federal govern­ment for project funding, he .said.

D O T - hopes to break ground on section three this fall, M r. Barton said..

E a ^c m Propctics b ^ a n construc­tion of four lanes'through its Prince­ton W a lk developm ent .between routes 27 and I last year.

"M o st of it (the application's) arc about done.” * and they will be on their way "relatively soon." Mr. Barton added.- Thctrcmaining sections of the high­way arc the joint lespprtsibility of the . cdUnty. the local gpTcrhmdnt and developers. , '

Th e -S o iith Brunswick Township Committee ' must decide whether noise barriers for certain Sections— J h C -- DOT>-.submittcd a wetlands

plan fo rd irro n u ingcf:ofthc-higbway— should be included in the plans and to the OEP in M ay but it was the committee plans to hold a public withdrawn when the rules concenting hcaririg on the question before rcach-

-^^^a n d s mitigation were chnnnrd ing a conclusion.

VoteConlinued from P age 1A

traded offers for school land.”Also addressed was the issue of

why the South Brunswick Master Plan did not include sites for schools.

" T h e Planning Board is well aware of the fact that the school board will need new school sites." M r. Brennan said. "T h e y have taken the position that as the developments come up the board should make those concerns known and not become 'site specific’ on the Master Plan."

Many of the future .scluxil over­crowding issues arc co-dcpcndcnt with the township planners approval of rampant development. Ilie au­dience was advised to speak with elected officials in response to the many overlapping schmtl and de­velopment complaints.

" T h e bottom line is the new school is for the newborns, prcschixricrs and

,schoo|-age children that already live in South Brunsw ick," M indy Lazar said. " T h is school docs not address the problem of those new develop­ments being considered. I don't want the voters to think that this schtx)l is meant for the anticipated growth of the com m unity."

D r . Daggett e x p la in e d . "The school district has taken the position that we need a new elementary school. The first step is to purchase the land. The $1.65 million is for the

purchase of the land only, not the construction of a school building. If we do hot build this school by the '9 r-'9 2 school year we will -be 100. scats short for the projeejed elemen­tary p o p u la tio n o f 1989. those preschool child already bom and living in the township."

Dr. Daggett's chart shows this projection. The project will need a majority vole to pass and will raise property taxes slightly. M r Brennan and Dr. Daggett explained the fund­ing process.

" A s far as the financial implica­tions, we have had a financial con­sultant keeping a .close eye on the bond market, a report hiis stated that conditions in the municipal market arc favorable." M r. Brennan said. "W e h ^ a triple A rating, this ra tin g ^ llb c lp obtain a lower, interest rate."

The bonds are scheduled to be paid off over 10 years and the cost at its highest year should not be more than $7.50 a year on a house assessed at $ 100,000 .

All registered South Brunswick Township voters can vote Tuesday. Feb. 28, bctvycen 2 and 9 p.m . at their general clcfitiod-polling places. F(ir additional information about the

-schooJ/land referendum, or polling places, plca.se call. The .South Bruns w ic k B o a r d o f E d u c a t io n at 297-7800

MobileConlinued from P age 1A

still be sold or cleared fur other uses — but under mutually agreed upon terms. O f 280 homeowners.- 149 supported the deal. O nly only 23 homeowners cast negative votes on the agreement that was hailed Tues­day night as an unprecedented exam-

' pie of how jandloids and tenants can work together.

The agreement calls for residents to j x |uid full market value for their

.iiortxts in the event the park is sold or is flipped for other uses. Seniors would be offered housing at rates no higher then their ciincnt rents and t h ^ who q iu lify would have first d ib s; at affordable housing units isliiewhere it); the township. And all itsidmts would rccieive 10 percent off the purchase price of a new-home.

In return, lesiMnts agreed to a $28 rent hike effective March 1, with smaller increases over the next nine years. A fraction o f the additional revenue would be placed iiito'a fund to help senior citizens and disabled- rnidents pay the higher rents. Lo w ifkmme residents could possibly ben­efit from the fund as .well, Kenneth Meiser, attorney for the South Bruns-

, wick Chapter of the New Jcr>ey Mobile Home Owners Association, said. The association represents near­ly 200 homeowners in the three mobile home parks in the township

"Essentially the goal was to ensure that no one woulB be forced out of the park because they couldn't afford the increase," M r. Meiser said.

'"It's a transition from today ... to the relocation of tom orrow," Andre Gruber, attorney for M r. Roedel said, ' i t can be an everyone wins solu­tion."

The e l u t i o n , , or • relocation, is- planned to' eventually affect the resi-. dents of all mobile home paries in. South Brunswick.

"Th is is the firs! step in a long process," M r . Gruber said.

Currently M r. Roedcl’ fs negotiat­ing with several builders about con­structing alternative housing. Nego­tiations arc also going on with the owners' of the Oakdale park, he said. Talks with Brooksidc representatives have hot been held, he said.

The rent increase for the M on­mouth Mobile Home Park must be approved by the South Brunswick Rent Leveling Board, which is ex­pected to approve it.

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Volunteer liremeri from Plainsboro keep Ihe-vvaler ready as Ihe Musfahg is loaded onlo a flaibed wrecker:

WreckContinued from Page 1A

Nupervisor saidAs a result ol ihc accideni. a fuel

lank in the tractor trailer ruptured, spilling over l(X) gallons of dicsd fuel onto the roadway ^Represen­tatives from the Middlesex County Department of hazardous materials unit as well as the stale Dcparlmenl of Environmental Protection and Road Department were called in to cleanup the fuel spill, as the .South Brunswick

TaxesContinued from Page 1A

this time with municipal approval to build 24() units, for $7 .5 million. Today, it could probably-he Hipped for $9 million, he said.

Bui Its assessed value has not grown. Now at S I .4 million, it will jump lo $11 million under Ihe re­assessm ent

The last asscssmcnl was conducted in IWK4 ami I'ccainc clicclivc in1985 Although sharing liic same

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Three'people riding is this Mustang were admitted to the hosj}iial following a five-car chain reaction accident at Scudders Mill R oad

, and Route 1 on Tu e s d a y afternoonY-'The car w as hit by a tractor-trailer and pushed into a Princeton Airport .Van. Th e airport van w as. pushed intcy a Nissari Sentfa; whicl\ was pushed into a Volkswagen Fox.

■Policc'-aidcd m disertmg Iralfic lor close to two hours. Li Malticny said

Police bclicu’ that the driver ol the iractor trailer was disiracicd by an iibjccl falling inside the cab When he reached down to retrieve ii. die lighi changed and Iralfic stop^-d. and he could not slop in liiuc. I.i Mathcny said.

No citations were issugd. and die accident is under investigation by Rick Furda of the Plainsboro police dcpurlnieni. I.l Mathcny said

T rain in g s v o lu n te e r s n e e d e dThe American Cancel .Society, will enable volunlccrs lo liclp newly

Middlesex County IJnil. is seeking diagnosed palients thrnugli a iimc ol cancer survivors to participale in a crisisthree week training session called For more inlormalnm. call Ihc Can.Siimuninl This training session American Cancer at 985-9566

goal as a rcviilualion. it'sm uch less, costly. RcvaUiulions arc conducted by outside cunsultanis and reassess­ments arc carried out by in-house slafi A revaluation would have cost the township, and ullinialely Ihe lax- payers, about $615.(Kkl The linal price lag ol the project conducted by the assessor's office and Ins .stall ol three is expected lu Ik - he under S.V).(Xk)

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6A February 9, 198Q The CwnnM Post

By Albert G. HoBusPost Correspondent

Riedcr La n d Technology appeared before the South Brunswick Planning Board M onday night seeking a bulk variance and revisions to a Hnal subdivision approval, w hich would allow a reduction in the buffer area between townhousc dwellings and single fomily homes at Princeton Gate along Ltslie and j^ihgsland circles.

Riedcr was instructed to install a required 10 footfire lane. Landscaping is^not permittetf in the fire lane; Planning Board member W arren MonroCi, Richer reprcscnlatTvcs a i^ the Fire- Preyentjon. Office worked o n placcrncnt o f the fire lanc; .Titc application. Was granted With those' items being rc^cpgnizcd.

In other matters, Patricia Teal o f ,256 Fresh Ponds. Road requested that her three acre property be subdivided into two parcels. H ow ever; the location of a septic system created a slight difficulty in achieving the final approval;.■ According to Planning Board.Ensincer W . D o w n ­ing, the septic system is required to remain a certain distance fro m an individuals home .(approximately 30 feet)-to keep the water'supply safe from qontamina- tioh.' In 'dealing with M s. T e a l’s application, if the subdivi.sion is granted, the septic sv.stcm -w ill be

crossing the property linfc which may possibly cause complications in the future. T h e Board members stressed that they have to protect the property of all the townships individOals, now aiid.in the future.

Planning Board Chairw om an E . G a ylo n l assisted M s . Te a l in consolations with engineers to reconstruct variance drawing plans. She was also guided to speak to the Board of Health for possible contamination problems the septic system, m ay bring about. Her application will he continued on M arch 6 .

A lo s , Frank G reek and Son presented themselves to the Board as they % l i c d for the prelim inary and final, site plans for two buildings. • ...>

t h e firet is a 1 J3 .6p0.square' foot bui'jding on a i p t ? acre ira ci. T h e cd hsttuctio n-w ill b e d s id e Dayton'Jam esburg Road. .Law counselor'Stanton L . L e v y litigated to lim it the office space not. to exceed 20 percent on the entire building. T h e area w ill contain H I parking spaces (originally 113) as landscaping will be self-provided.

Planning Board mem ber A n n Boehrf commented that the visual appeariancr o f the building facing Route 522 is going to need improvements. A combination of evergreens and ha'rdwoods w ill be added to soften the appearance. M r . Le vy also.offcrcd the ihslallm cntof a traffic light at'the intcrsectiori of

Route 522 and Nicholas Court. M r. Levy said the company is offering to pay for the light if it is to be installed.

Th e application was granted with plans for revise- ment of the parking area (elim inating two spaces), office Space not to exceed 20 percent, and the addition of landscaping with the increase of 20 trees in front of the building.

Th e ir second ''application also was for the prelimiitary and final site plan approval to construct a 76.200; square foot addiljon on IS.O S acrc tract also along b a y to n . jam esburg Road. Here-,.the • B p ^ .acknowledged, a 'required 2^' foot rsAtback'^ldUff'^q. ■ existing drainage basins). Final appm vals were g ive n ; granting the jo t .lines to be m draw n. a eaiculalcd percentage o f parking spaces, an addiuon of 20 trees' in front of the building to be included with the

landscaping, and. for the detention basins to conform with other detention basins.

Th e final application discussed was A i r Product. Their intent is to constidct a 5,200 square ^<^1 office building and a 2 ,500 square foot addition to a maintenaiKc shop on a 18.7 acre tract. T h i r will be located on C om Road. The.applicail^W as granted to incorporate the previous 'a'gfced site-plan, money toward affordable housing, site w ork checked fo( environmental protection, and S I .000 t o w ^ s rpetea- lion. ' - . ■ i • v ‘ . ' ;

t h e applicant ' not heard that/evening was 'P B R 3 9 9 A .-.F o rs g a tP -d n d d s irra I; C o m p l e x , H c rrp d

"fiouTcvtud,, T^^^ com pany, J s applyin g' . for preliminary and final sijc plan approval w ith variance to construct additional 'truck parking areas., it is a w a rch o ii^d rn c e building on a 9.65 acre lot located in an 1-3 zone. T h e hearing .is postponed-to March 6 .

ORT schedules a ’ ‘Unique Boutique" that is being sponrored by the Bninswick Lakes

i j _ - r i * Chapter of W om en’s American G R T .U n i C l U O l 3 O U i I C | U 0 This special event is scheduled for

Sunday, M a rc h jl2 from noon to 5 p.m . at The M ali at the Fashion Plaza

Ap|)lications are being accepted fo r Brunswick.For more infonnalidn, contact

cither Ann at (201). 2 4 9 -9 I4 T or Linda at (201) 329-3185;

W o n ^n 's American O R T is a non-profit organization that supports vocational and technical education

located on Route I south in North 'worldwide.

P—PUBLIC NOTICES

V

OR0MANC£ NO 7*89m bnONANCE AUTH0«21W3 a n o p t o t o ^ f o r aPAY PIAH FOR CLASSIFIED ANO UNCLASSimO P O g U O N S .^ -

. TROLMAfrS BEFCVOLEHI ASSOCIATION. LOCAL 166 ANO THE ^RATCm S W M ^ P O L i r a ^ O O E 51.O F T l« K J ^ ^ P W SOUTH anuNSWlCK. COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. STATE ,06 NEW

■’ ^O R D A IM C O b y t h e TOWNSHIP(X)MMim| w SWP OF SOUTH BRUNSYOCK, COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, ■* W lowt.' _

t, Comp«oM*on PWllw.Ciasjrtied » « ) Unei»»»*«l S«vK » Po»i-• ■ - __■ '

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•34.0M34.06036.74336.74336.743 36 743 36 743 36 743 36 340

SocMi Smioa Ondot 22.685 • 36340AdminitVMN* Zl M O ‘ 37;S00PinonnM Dnctor Flitli Manage 29300 ■ 43.665TowraNp Own . 293M . 43.665EDP Monn«k>n Manaeaf 29300'43.665AatiMnI AdrMndIralw 29.509 • 43.665RaoMHon O nctw 29.500 • 43.6MAMilUnI Faianoa Omc4f ,29.500 - 49300AaaWam XoMtttap.EhgnM' . . 34.000.-,51.120RMdi SupanHor • . ' ■ 34.060 - 48:777StmiSvoanaof 34.060 • 48.777

:W a M S u M n ^ . ’ 34300'48.777AatWaxToaiNihlp Anomay 34,000 46,777TuAMMaot . . 31.950 - 58.055ContfwOon Coda Otloal . 35,145 - 57,(00Aaaiilanl Pubic Wodta Dxtclo) 34,080 -46.777.HaamOftOW 1 38340 - 61.770To«mh>p-PI«vw < 34,900 • 59,475PxM* C M 39.400 - 59.678TomiNp Enginaw . 39,400 - 67.924Pubfc WOfka^iraclOf ,39.400 - 71.435FWancaOMow 39.400'72.074TowntNp AdrnMatraM' 45.000 • 74.264

SCHEDULE B UndaatJ5tdPa>1.|ima

Tea . 1969 Salary RangeTownthlp Cootmoea • Manibat 4.500TowniNp Commeea Mayo> O.CXX)Tai Saareb Offiew ' 600MlonUbl* Houaing Agency Anorney

IReUiner) 5.000Pubic Defender 3 000

I3.000.5.000

16J200 12300 19.000 6.000 5.600 2.000 2.400 3300

- 21.000

.1300

6502

2.500

TownaNp EAoneeT Waie> A Sewe< UU4y Toemtfiip AnomtyTomtilmMomtf • Water A Sewer Retainer ProeacLy r • Rataner'Planning Board AMmay . Relainet Zoning Board AOOmay . Ralainer Rem Cavalpg Board Anomty ■ Retanar Fea Board Aaomay ■ Rataner

. HeiMi ARornay - Retanar Magiatrale ..Muracipil Coordnator EmergerKy

ManagetntmDeputy Munrdpal Coordnalor Enmgertcy

B o a S ^ tS S i Marnbar.iict rneebng DondCounael . - '

2. Temporary at<dor Pwl-ima emplO|iaaa may be Deed on an hourly basd 10 HI poeeoni as enumerMad n Schedule A by OnnOng (he appropneW leiaty rtnga by Oia preecnbad number ol annual nom lhareby darmng an houW oomptnetbon rang*.

3. Compantabon Plan lot lo w thtlba ratnMGbva to January I; 19694. The ordnance shai laba e «id W ew eaiSeil dale permMad by lew, The above ordta nea w n mraducad and patiad on brat readng al a

regulai maebng o( the Townshv CommWae ol the Township ol South Brunswick heu on Februwy 7. l iW and tmi be considered on second and inal readng and Inal passage at a regular maebng otlha Township ComnuMe ol ne Township or South ftunswKk to be hato al me Muniopel Butong. Monmoum Junction. South BrunswKk Townslep. New Jersey, al 600 PM on February 21.19W. at which bma atx) plan any parson hevng an Merasl Iheran wd be grven an opportunXy to be he arc

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2351 (TO Routo 130 P.O. BOk040

■ D6*too.NJ 086103940to> M Ytottg* ol huw toui wtrit gtnwaUd bom (ho rnavch on noivwovwi toiWn. ptnbc* and Iha pmato tabal diagora Th« paimil mblcisOitManoatoanouktooidrumatoragaf'aa H abowk atoiaot ol hazardout wnto ganartMd on-Ma only..

A pubie hoaring on thN drab pamH hat bt«n tchocMad al Iht toAowing biw and Hcabon:Otoa: Mareti 9,-1909Tima: 730 p,m,locabon,. Saudi BrunAwick Townthp Muhtopal BmUxig

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Tha Slala hazantou* watts pamal ragiMat ongong acuvawt mvoN r g aaalmaoL storaga. ando> ddgotal oi hazAntout watia Thn d,ab pamM and oarnM appicaban inckidt tha toUowng

said SpaeiAcibooa ol tha AcbvKiat Abowsd Unda< iha PatnM . Mandbeabon at Wasla Typat Handad by tha FaoW|. Daaton to. at Aptxovwd Actn iat and Raguvad

btonldnng Sytwmt A Conbnganqt Plan

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FACUTY OeSCRPnONtoauanca ol dw hozaidoua wasla laoHy parmd wa aumonza Chcopaa

r in a n T OMtton to conduct butinatt as a hawdout watia ia6My invoMng da ttoraga ol wastat ganaratod bom rataMCh on non«ovan Mxbtot. platbca and d a pnvM label dapan. TIaia watitt ard ttorad n an Indodr itoiaaa ama w«h a KM capaedy ol 2.640 galont (48 Fdiy ^ galon ibums)Tiha hazaidout wiMM ara ttoiad n SS^ptbont (X)T niiovad M il or piasbc drums pnof )o bwnlaito an aidhortzad odtaa M».TheiaeWbige«wrtoeta|»roiihiato^ l.aoOgabontol hazardous

S m e ^ rllro B TA M AOomoNAt. m f o r m a t x mCopat el da drall poml and tuppotUng ptmM aopbeauon ara

avadabto tot ravlaw at da Mayor s Ofbca in Monmomh Junction and Mddtotai County Planning Board Odea. Anyone wohaig to otxaat a copy ol a lad thaal on da l a ^ . tha (ban pama. and or lutthar adorm^on. or to rurangt to rtvaw da admabtlrsbva record should brti oomad'

Mr. Thomas Sharman. Acbng Chwl Bureau <d Haiaidaus Watoa Enoiiatnna

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TtantotL Ntw Jariay 08625 HOW TO p n ovne VOUR COMMENTS

A l oomibanis wib ba oontidarsd in making da bnal dacisnn on parmrtSNxid NJOEP dadda to approve da psmvi. a rasponsa to w6 ba Isauad wtsch wa Idanlify any dangaa liom da dtan

.X) datenba and raspond to a t^yi^canl aauat naod during . oommanl ptriod or dunng da puMc hearing A nolica ol da wd ba worn to each parson who submitt amttan.commanu or

such nodca. Drad M wrdtn or oral commams. by Da and$ poriod tO'-Depatlnaol ol EnvirpniTanlal Protadion

Mr. Thomas Starman. Acting Chal Bureau ol Hazardous WasW Engmaamo

CN028Iranian. Ntw Jersey 06625

(609) 292 9 ^AnyorW ansTwig to Oder oral commecKs al Iha ptZjbc hearing mould

nol^ V ' Sherman Pra-tagtsbalion w noi rarjuaed. bui wa rasub n

'****’' REFERBtCES FOR I H S PROPOSALTha amM ooven ongoing hazarrtous waste icbvillat dial are ta

guMadmfaSobd WaMManagamani A rd IN JSA 13;IE-t Mtaq.l on da >IM taval. . . . .

K thi lid ba noltd. howavai, diM although da Slala ol New Jersey IN J.| M graded bnal aulhoftzation to oparata it hazardous wada natadSmaix program, allacbira Fabruray 21. 1965. dit audnrizabon spadfcatyasduitod State adrninitlttliotiot da raquirarnaots and ptoh4)i. bora Impoiad by Hazardous and Sobd Waste Anandnanls (HSWA) ol1964. TIaratora. at a lalar data. USEPA wd toaow up wdh a KSWA pamal to impiamaol dioaa provisiora ol Da RCRA program tor which « prasarKS haa prim ^ rasponaibiiily The HSWA pamal wa Idsnbly and address tk Sold and Hazwdous Waste Managamani UnKt al Da alia.

Thomas Sharman. Acbng Chwl Bureau ol Hazardous Wasla Engineering

Division ol Hazardous Waste ManagamatilC P 2-939 II FEE 156 42

NOTICE 'O F 'C LEC TK M FOR. FINE O IS T R IC T -# 3 IN THE

SEX, ITA TE C f N e w j c m e v ON iO M iA R Y l■,.19W.

Noboa a hereby oivan to. Da la ^ voters M Faa Oadtet «3 in Da TowniNp Ol Soidh Bnxawick, County ol Mddtoaex. Ntw Jartay. Dal da annual alaedon w6 be laid on SMuidty FabilMry 18. 1969,. between 9w hours ol ■430 FM and 930 PM. Tha poiaig plaoa. yn*

lundooomitndr-IWIHRl wywii hl mm m w a eat —•long Ih tra a lla t a t m iyb a naoanary to anabto al da legal volart Dan pntaanl to Cast Dab

^ Tha poAng plaoa aril ba al Da ' Ktogiton Fee Houaa. HaaDaola.

Road. Kkigtian. New Jtrsay,Al said. aleclton dart wM be

atodtd two matrbara to da Board of F n Oomndsitanars. Dittrtcl 43 tor a term ol dvaa years.

The tolaaring quasbon shea ba subtiWad to d a woltts al tato

UEOAL NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT al US raguUr mealing haU on jaciuaiy 31. (969 da Saudi Brunswick Townshg Planning Board took da loloaring

. actiont: Approved Minulat ol ' 1247M. Mtolad da Idtowtog (laaolueom : roi065. Craaton At- aocMas. PBRS49, Halar Con- IduGttoa Aoproved with eond- dora: PBR 541 OKM (Yopaitas. US Ria .130 at Oaara Rhode Hal Rd.. Stock 2933. LOM 47 and 49.(M, appNaOari tor praliTbnary A. Iiial tla plan approvals to con-

■.adud to IgMInduMrtaS'oinca burid- Iraa KMIno 472,053 tq. R. on S fl7 acre dad tocaiad in LI3 zona and PBR S24A. Hobad Longo, Mabtoh Road. Black 6.01, (jMa SO A 57, appKabon tor prainSniry and Rnd trie plan ap- proviit to coratrud two 1(1,000 •q. fl. wirahouaa buldngs on a 1531 acre dad tocaiad n an 1-3 zone. Conbnuad to 2/2S'89 SO 10I3A HoariX) RaaUanUI (Fos- dwaa). Rode 27. Stock 05. Ld 243zl, appAcadon tor ravitadpraimlnaty' mator autxivision to- prevd and Ix m vailanca ratal to aaal 300 raaldaniM tod bom a

‘ 13S3acndadlocaltdlnanR-3C zona. ConOnuad'.la 2 « « 9 PBR

' 36SA Forigala todualrW Compits. Hanod BNd., Block 10, Lol 21.02, tppleadar) tor praimtoary A Rntl. ala plan 'approvala «Wi bdk vwlanca to oonsdud addlional duck paiUno areas. TNa It an ax- irt>Q BHUftOUM'OniCB a 935 acre kx toeatod to an (-3 cone. Condnuad to 2/1439 SO 1096 Joaaph Turk. MMhtw Dr.. Hock 404, Ld 43. applealMn tor miner lubdlvltlon Vslth bulk

vanancas to cratta Iwu tots nom a 23 acta tol tocaiad to an R-3 zona Conbnuad to 22539 SO 1078 Naar Village A i io c . . Flash (>onds-Dunhami Corner Rd.. to- plcabantotprtknitotiymaiottub- (Matoti approval wRh to craala 5 •M0d l a ^ tolt from a 31.6122

.acre pared In dw RR Zona, and SOIOnAPSeeS, Oaam Cadtr Aaaoddat. Oaorgaa Rd. A Deans Utot. Stock eS.luM B. 9 ( » . A 13.02.' appicdton tor minor sub-' drvkMon apptovd lor 3 tod and pralMitoaty A Inal ala plan ap-. provd to oonsdud a 13,0(X> sq. R. ra w Otndr on Oaorgaa Rd. to die C-1 zona. Conbnuad to 31439. SO1106 J. ONdi (Junction Vdagt waaii. Eatf New Road; Stock w . Ld 19.03 and 21, appbeabon tor skalch plat review arid raid from crtocd areas dtntdy radudtoalae- tors to astablih die pamdlad number d tod to ba crttlad liom did 1353 acra trad localad to an R-3 zona. Tha ippbeam proposed 147 raaidanlid.tod and one open ■looa Id uuufrio die dudar op- borv and 601107 J. OW di (Junc- b o n V d w E M ). E ta lN a w R ^ . BlDck 4 g al d., UX 1 tL d .,a p - pWabon tof skalcli plal ravlaw andfBBB*' MU6II .enPOi V W OfnlHTladudion Itdora to aaiabAsh die

' parnddd luitod d tod to ba craataii from did 4S3 acra dad locad tl to an n-3 zone. The tppl- ean| propoaad 42 raaktohodtod. one O M apaoa tol and ont Id lor a BWillaiy tawtr pumpkio iltllon. ddztog dw ckidtr opdon.

Jtn d C. Udiwa. Sacniary

CP; 23930 II F K : 129.52

‘ BnilMnok Towfwhto Zdnlra BoiftfCiV KfUBBTIBni lOOK ww lOKTIVinQactlofla; Approvad mlnuiai ol 1/1BM. Approved flaeckiiton tor PSS-OA, iBiialam. AppUCAltoni eonllnutd Id 2/22/S9 w ait #S7-27A, Easltm Proparllat; Bkxfc: S4. LM 423S. U .a Roud I (noniteundl. PRD n zone, tor uta

.vailancf, bulk vailtnca and pWmfraiy and Ind d d plan ip. proMdto oondiud a 12,160 MilL oIRea bukkig en a 13 acre Id and #■8-1(1 Jdfray Raudi Car Wadi BtocA: as. lob 3, uta vailanca to aalWdi a eat araah and aulo ra-

to 4R939, ftS d IA . AFM LOCd (HM, Btodc lOL Let: 3S. <d use vatjanca. bulk variance and prainInaRf and Anal dto plan ap. prsbda to eondnid a 7300 iq. R. laden' hal on a 335 acra Id

I to an R-1 Zona.Mdv Ann Cm i o . Saotdiy

FEE; 1330' ,

Shdl die appropndton ba rtisad by laMbon tor dm expantas d dw Fka Ditlild lor Racd ytat 1969 vi dw amourtl d 5132366 49 ba *t> proved?

Tha told propeaad budgd tor such RtCd year, aa approved by dw uxiwdaitonari d a nf*c haaitog oii January l l . 1989 nc w m a a

By Order ol tw Board d Fba Comndaxlonara d OMbid *3

SouOi Bnadwiek Township pro. Bin 76

Kngitoa.New Jaraty 06523 H Ux*. Cdik

CP 23939 II FEE 11438

MOTTCElNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to

dw lagd vdara ol dw 5dx>d Od- Wd ol The Board d.Educalian ol tw TownaMp ei-BauBiBnawiM in dw CounN Ol MlddRimi. New Jariay dad a apadd adedon d dw Itgd todra oTfia DMfrld wB ba (addon Tuaaday. tw 28di day d Fabnaty. 1939 at 230 pm

Thaixdd wB lamain open ixM 930 p m and at much tongar ta may bs naoaaaary to ptmSI al dw Itgd vodra than pretad to vda and 10 etd dwd bdtod. Tha dee- eanwBbahtklanddltwIagd vodra d tw Sdiod Diitod writ vod d dw raapoedva. poBng

' Al dw eddion'. The Idtowing w*ba sufanddad;_____

PROPOSALThe Board d Educabon d dw

Towtwiilp d Soudi Brunswick in Dw Couidy d Mtodtosei, New Jer­sey la idhortzed (a) to eoquira. by piachtaa or oondariawPon, a ntw schod d d daacitoed as toiows: dw notdwm pordon d Ld 3, Black 15 on tw Tax Map d dw Toanddp d Soudi'Bnawwlcfc coniiNng d •pproxlmaisly 223 acrat d dnd and frondng on Dayton Janwsburg Road and lb) to daua b ^ d tw

- SclW D d m lor.tuch pubota to Iha p r in c ip a l amaant ol 51,850.000.

Tha poBng pUoat tor dw atoc- bon and Ihdr raapaedva poBng daincd (daaotwd by latoranca to dw alicdon dwtiicd uWd d dw ltd Otntrd Ededon to dw munl6-

e ) are aaiabiahad and have dedgnaiad as totows, and

no ptraon ahaR vod d dw tiaeban etoewhera dwn d dw poBng pdea datiqnidd tor Iha vodra d dw poBng dWtod to wMch haor she

Frank W. Neuman Sacralary

DATED: Ftbnjary IS. 1989 'Every edizan d dw Uddd

Sddt d tw aga d 15 yean «4 »

dad tiiity dm jiilbr to dw d d d dw tdoton a M b a anlRlad to vod d dw tohod d dcllon. Apdeabon tor midiy or dvBan ibaanda baldi may ba mode to dw Coudy

ro u M Q o a m c T .N O . i a i sPoBng pdoa a) dw DAYTON

SCHOOL-d OEOnOES ROAD. DAYTON N J. In dw Schod D d -. Idol tor 1 ^ vodra la M M wRNn Odwrd eE c^ Ddfrid (to. 1 A 13 d dw Tovnwhlp d Soudi Bnaw-

'" r a u E M D e n s e r NO. 2Polling place at tha MON­

MOUTH JUNCTION SCHOOL al RIDOE r o a d , MONMOUTH JU N CraN N X to i d School Od-m tor w A vdara raaldtog wl Qanardroacto DWrtcl (to. 2 d

PoBng pdoa al tw NNOSTON FIRE l « ( ^ at HEATHCOTE ROAD, KMOSTON. N J in 9w 8chaol0dirid.lariagdvodnia- ddkgariddnOanarM^adonDla- did Ha 3 d tw Toamdilp d South

'’"SSSSiaonTTSirtNO.A Fdkn pdoa d dw DEANS

SCHOOL d OEOnOES ROAD, d ea ns , N J. to dw Sehod DIafrIcL

lEOAL NOTICETAKE NOTICE THAT, M Ri Itgudr nwiiBng. haU on ’ Ot/38/S9, dw- Boudi Suntalch Tootwhlp Zodng Doardd AdKafriwd tookdw toL- lowing adorn: Apprewed Mtoude d OfroPM Raotgadzaitoo and

. Ragulir Mtalingi. Approvad Amended naadulien tor Caaa #8837X'Me0andd'a Ina Ap-' provad Apdeaktot: Caaa #88-27. PdMdLtlqck: B33B. Ld: 55. Pa- bled. VTty, ippAcaBcn lor bdk vartonoa to eonifrud a deck which WM aidnd Inb dw raar ytia ad- back d a OSwora pared on Po- dlola (My In dw RM-4 Zona. Caaa *83-35, Dd tigi. Stockton Road, Btooto324. LdTlS. appicittai lor bdk vartdwt to oetwfrud an ad- dWon aiNoh wB extond Into dw

I k lagil vdtni raddtoo wm OandSEdiBon DdMc) Na 4 d

“ nIBouBiSnniwick. — i T v c r i m .s * 9

.^Polling place al Iht CAM- BRIOOe S C H O O L t l CAM- BRtOOE ROAO. KE7EMLL PARK, N J k( iw Sehod OMrtel tel l9 ^ wdra lealdno siRhto Oanard EitoKn DHMd N a 5 A ^ dw

1 ROM to dw R 3 Zdw. Caaa #5537. Bouhvln, Block: 3SJ33. lob 29. EdRh Court. «>- picalon lor a be* vartanea to to- da l a 5ted RM tone* In dw Rod vend d a 3SS-actt pippar(y on E M Coiat to dw l ^ f / R 3 Zona.

Mary Ann Cozzo. Sacraury . ZonIraBoddd AquainwiK

CT»: 2-OBiilt FEE; M 3 2- —

P d B to p M d 3W KENOALL PAm FIRE HOUSE -M NEW ROAD, KE»«)ALL PARK, N J to ■w B e rn OdHkJ.ld h w vodra

wttiin o im fiT Eliciton WdifrfNa 6 d tw ’ Towbddpd

S S iS l& rD S nTieT NO. 7 A 10 Polling place at tha CON­

STAB LE S C H O O L at C O N ­STABLE ROAD. KENOAU PARK, N J to dw Schod Odkiol to la ^ vodra nMBng wBMn Oantrai EtecHon OdWdr N a 7 A lO d tw

'T s a a g M a ttk - .BROObPl^OOL M ROBERTS' 8TREEr.KENOAU.PAflNNJ. to tw BdtoS OdUct to M d vodra

' - g wMiln OanaraT Edcaon *Na a d fw ToarwNp d

rN0..1TA12

w STSSb^SaoH ^dKom fDRIVE. KENDALL f A ^ . N J In . fw Bdtod OdMOt tor M vodra nddtog wMBi OtndNEtedonDWrtcim 11 A 12 d 9W Town- dtodSwEiBrunawIck.CAI233A1I-1---------FEEiU lX S

I /■TIm Central Post February 9, 1989

.y

7A

HIGH SCHOOL SURVEY COMMUNITY CALENDARn r \ -

B y Nicole Pagonis

Oue8tion:/ye you aware that there is a SADD (Students Against Drunk- Driving) chapter in the high sGijooi and wfiat are your views on.it?

T H U R S D A Y , F E B . 9

■ Families AiKM iym ous, a parents support group of and for parents

during the session, lO Oi Finnegans L ^ , Nortli Brunswick.

Brunswick Public Library on K ing­ston Lane from 10 a m. to 2 p.m

Asked at South Brunswick High School

concern^ with use of drugs and alcohol, meets at 8 p .m . at St. Barnabas ,^ i$ co p a l XThurch. S ^ d Hill Road,'Monmouth Junction.^ W r ffiore infbnnatron. call Carol at f20l i 2 9 7 — 8256 o r A rle n e at (2 0 1 ) 359-7171.

H w o N D A Y , F E B . 13-Assi'

■ G a m b le rs A n o n y m o u s , meets from 7:45 to^9;l5 p.m . in Blake Hall at the Garner-Foirndatipn, located off Route 20o in Belle Mead. For more information, call (201) 874-4(XX). extension 4591

nee will al.so be given on We^gftsdays from 7 to 9 p.m . begin­ning Feb; 8 Appointments arc necessary for 'Tuesdays. Wednesday e v e n in g s w iJ I be o n a first-comc-first-serve basis' For more information, call ihc librarv ai ( 201 ) 821-8224.

forms, call (201) 882-2999 days: or (201) 329-6983 evenings

T H U R S D A Y . F E B . 16

I South Brunsw ick A lhlelic As­sociation Board of Directors, meets- at 8:30 p.m. m St Cecilia’s Church Hall on Rtdgc Road in MonmOuih Junction

■ ..C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e o f M id d l^ X C o u n ty bpard of directors mcifts at noon.at the Holiday Inn in Jamesburg, ■

■ Board o f M u ca tio n awards pres- cntalionj^t 8 p.m . at the Board offices.^4 Executive Drive, in Mon- mbtith Junction. ■

■ M onm outh Junction Ladles A u x ­ilia ry meets at .7:.3() p.m . in the Monmouth Junction Firehouse. ...

W E D N E S D A Y . F E B , 8

S A T U R D A Y . F E B . I I

■ Tup p e rw a re P a rty ; hosted by the Christian Education Committee tp behent the resoration fund, from 2 to

-4 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the First Presbyterian Church o f Dayton. Gedrges Road. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited In attend.

■ Study/DiKtission G ro u p , King- stort U iiitc d M e th o d ist .C h u rc h , Church Street ihi^ingston from 7:30. to 9 p.m . The Rev. Byron Lcasurc will lead the group. For more infor­mation and directions, call (609) 921-6812 or (609) 466-1834.

■ Goldcn;.Age C lu b of South BrUnsr wick meets-a'l 1 p.m. at the C o m ­munity l^sbytcrian Church of theSand Hills. Cuylcr Road in Kendall__Park.

■ C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e of Southern Middlesex C o u n ty general membership meeting' at noon at ,thc - Scanticon in P rin ce to n F o rc sta )- Center. Route I in J'laihsbotb., the guest speaker will! be D r , Flora. Man. cuso Edwards: prc.sidcht of" Middle­sex County College in Edisrin.

S U N D A Y , F E B . 12

K im Halas Junior

Kristen M urray _ , 1 Freshm an

■ Parents of students attending theAleph.Class o f Congregation B'nai Tikvah|s Religious School arc invited to attend clasps with their children and participage with their .;childrcn

T U F -S D A Y , F E B . 14

■ T h e - D e n iis o f . H a r m o n y Barbershop Chorus;, meets at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church on Georges Road m — Dayton. For additional in fo rm a tio n , call Joe Monahan at (201) 369-7676.

■ In c .o m e T a x A s s is ta n c e T o r Senior Citizens hold at the South

■ T h e M a yo r's Task Fori:c-..ion Substance Abuse-meets at 7:30 p in dt the Board of Education offices. 4 Executive Drive. Monmouth Jpjiic- tion. For more informaiioti! tall Charlene Austin at ( 201) K2 | -'3l70

■ South Brunswick. C itizen's As­sociation mcct-s a( 7:30 p.m a( .St Cecilia's Church, across , from (he Municipal Building on O ld Ridge Road in Monmou(h Junction. For morr- infom'ititinn or ri’t'islralion

Families A n onym ous, a parents support group of and for parents concerned with use of drugs and alcohoL meets at 8 p .m . at St Barnabas Episcopal Church. Sand Hill Road, Monmouth Junction For more information, call Carol at (2011

- 2 9 7 .8 2 5 6 o r A r le n e at i 2 0 l i 359-7171.

South Brunsw ick- Worhen of T o ­day meet-at 8 p .m . for the regular riiomhly meeting. For more infiir- mation, call Eileen Pall at (2011 821-0437,

• ^ ^ . " Y e s , la m a w a re a n d it ’s a v e r yY es, I am aw are there is a’S A D D good j^ea because it’s go o d to

chapter and I am currently a that students are aware ofm em ber. I feel that if w e can help .one person then It is worth while.

the problem^ driving drunk, and that they are trying to do som e­thing about it."

Ethnic Heritage studies under way at Cambridge

M rs. Patricia Frank and M rs. Gloria Lislner arc busily leading ttic Cambridge School thiid graders in

an investigation of their Ethnic Heritage. As fam ily trcc.s and fam i­ly histories arc traced back, the students arc also Idamtng about the countries t h e ir ancestors cam e

from, what prompted their move, and the varied cullurc.<r and tra­

ditions brought to A m erica by their forefathers Mementos and old photographs o f long ago arc being

dusted off. and brought into school to be placed ori a sharing table. T o top off this learning experience, an International Feast is scheduled for Feb. 16 at scluK)l. Parents and children w ill be preparing dishes representative o f their countries of origin. Students arc being en­couraged to d rcsl in tradilionui native costume for Ihc feast and to invite an adult to share in the culmination of an interesting, in­formative and lun-fillcd experi­ence '

M

SBHS plans class reunion

Steve Fatigante Senior

Manoli Miliotis Sophom ore

“ Yes, l am aware and I think it’s good that students a re trying to m ake a difference. ■

"Y es, I am aw are and I agree strongly with the program . I think every highschool should have it."

-The South Brunswick High School class of 1969 w ill hold its 20 year reunion the weekend of Aug. 26-27, 1989. The 170 person class has scattered far and wide and many will be traveling long distances to create a weekend of entertainment, rcac- quainting and* reminiscing.

The major^hallengc at this point is finding all 170 class members. If you arc one of this sciccct group, or know the whereabouts of any class mem­ber. please contact the following C a r o l ( K a d y ) L u c k at ( 6 0 9 ) 924-1362. Michael Novak ai (201)

251-7929 or Katherine Lears at 223 Warren S t.. Bnxjklvn. New York. 11201.

Tlie reunion banquet will be held at Gixxl Tim e Charley’s. 40 Mam Slrccl. Kingston', on Saturday night, Aug. 26. 1989. Please make your contact to the above eominittce lor more information

KS61SA VE $24 - $29 ON THE BEST!

O u r Prem ium work shoes com e equipped with Fam ous T W O -S H O T ’ » l e s ,

that are unsurpassed in giving you shock absorbing com lofl — and

long term durability'. Com plete with m g g e d leather uppers

and cushioned insoles.

N o w $ 5 4 . 8 8 !

You deserve the best . . .Now Is the time to buy 'em for less.

AvjdUb^ in WnfiksKnapp

S O U TH BR UN SW C K (So, Brunswick Square) 4095 U.S. HqUIb 1

Now Open in So. Brunswick (So. Brunswick Square)

Storaos • Son Roots • Cruise Conirols

• Cetluler Phones • Dsfroslers

• Alarms

(2 0 1 ) 422-8899

3231 Route 27

Franklin Park. NJ

ETR CASSETTE w/CLOCKAutfiovox 043 w/4 Speed Dual Cone

InetaSed $199.95Reg. 249.9S

Bright LEO Readout 12 Station Memory (6 orTvePm

Automatic Seek Tuning. 4 Way Balance

Cruise Control$165Reg $169 95

WIN A FREE CRUISE - Ask For DetaBs

C heryl Michalski Jun io r"Y e s , l arf) aware. I support the . group fully. Drinking and driving is a major ca use of te en-age death . an d if they c a n help prevent at least one death or accident, then ‘,| I'm sure it w ould rnake a dif­ference.”

LAKSHMI VADAPAU.I. M,D.

Board certified In Internal Medicine

Specialising In Diabetes

•. New patients always, welcoined ;

• Accept Corned, Medicare,Pro^are, Healthways

821-0873Located, at 1950

Htahway 27 h BmnswiNorth umnswick, N.J.

Call for hours . and appointment. '

W eetond and evening hours available. ..

THE ONLY WAY TO AWARMER WINTER INVOLVES AIR TRAVEL.

you could warm up your winter with a trip to the islands or, for a b it less investment, (ravel to Landau^ Halt Price Winter Woolens Sale. There you'll find half price values to. warm your heart bn gorgeous Landau putp Wool sweaters, jackets, coals, ponchos, blahkets and a c c e s ^ r ie ifo r men and women. Many discontinyed styles from the Landau catalog are also' included in this.sale. ... - . •

Make your t r a ^ l arrangements now fo visit Landaus Hall.Price Winter V i le n s Sale. You don 't even need a travel agent

Stl»HomMonday through Saturday 9 30 am- 530 pm Closed Sundays

.114 Nassau Street, across from the tjniverstty. Princeton. NJ (609)924-3494 . ,

■ ,1

8A llw Centra Post

EDITORIAL

Editorial page is at the service of the reader■ T h e R a n d o m H o u s e D ic t io n a ry o f the

E n g lis h L a n g u a g e defines an editoria l as “ an

article in a ne w sp a p e r o r o th e r p e rio d ical

p resenting the o p in io n o f the p u b lis h e r,

e d ito r, p r e d ito rs .”

T o e d ito ria lize is define d as “ to inject

personal interpretations o r o p in io n s in to an

o th e rw ise factual a c c o u n t ; .

A t the S o u th E lru n sw ick C e n tra l Post w e

strive to p ro v id e t im e ly , p e rtine n t editorials

w h ic h a c c urately reiflect the sentim ents p f

o u r staff, o u r editors and the c o m n iu n ity w e

serve.T h e e d ito ria l re s p o n sib ility is not taken

lig h t ly , b u t rather is seen as a fo ru m w h ic h

enables the paper to b e co m e a c tiv e ly in ­

v o lv e d in the c o m m u n ity .

A n e d ito ria l is b y no m e a n s la w — n o r |

sho u ld it e ve i; be p e rce ive d a s su ch . T h e

o b je c tive b e hind an e d ito ria l is to m e re ly

p ro m o te c o m m u n ity m e m b e rs to th in k .

T h e T o w n F o ru m pages are set aside each

w eek fo r o p in io n , both fro m the editors and

fro m the p u b lic .

W e a lw a y s w e lco m e letters to the e d ito r

fro m o u r readers. W h e n y o u take the tim e to

w rite a letter to the e d ito r, it lets us k n o w that

y o u are no t o n ly re a ding o u r p a pe r, but that

y o u care.

T h a t is the m ost im p o rta n t th in g . W e

c o u ld n 't be a successful c o m m u n ity n e w s ­

paper w ith o u t input fro m o u r readers.

S o , w h e th e r y o u agree o r d isa gre e ,

h o p e fu lly the editoria l p ro m p ts yo u to

re -e va lua te y o u r p o sitio n . W rite us a letter

and let us k n o w w h a t yo u th in k .

February 9, 1989

P h o to * C a r6 U n o B e d n a r c iy k

Almost that time!■ Elaine Boiar of South Brunswick pokes her head in arrangemerit at . Jolly 's Flovyef Shop in North admist the roses to find one for a Valentine’s D a y Brunswick. . . . .

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

SUGGESTION BOXPlease send m e your com m ents on w hat you would like to read about in T h e Post. Mail them to: Editor’s Suggestion Box. T h e Central Post, P O Box 309, Dayton. N J 08810. O r deliver them to our offices at 350 G eorges Road. Dayton.

Ann Haver-Alien, Managing Editor

ClarificationE .C . B aldw in Electric Inc. o f South Brunswick

holds the municipal contract for maintenance. bOt is not the contractor responsible for connecting the alarms in the new w ing o f the muni'ciral building.. Baldw in trucks^ are re g u iv ty at fte municipal

w ild in g ^ but the electrical contractor xJiarged with cdhiwcring the alarms was not a local contractor,..

“ W e are not involved w ith the electrical probicms in the ihunicipal building at a ll ,” said owner Ed Baldwin.

Making response to ‘punks’ and ‘skinheads’ letter

This is a rebutal to a letter appearing in the ian. 26 issue of the Central Po.st

Just because a Uoetur happens to bc Jewish. docs this mean all Jews arc doctors? Just because a criminal Ls black. docs this mean all blacks arc criminals ’ It is these stcrotype^ that create hate and ignorance. So how can you say all “ punx” and "skinheads'" are racist'.’ It seems like you and many others are uki quick to point and make generalisations about others who arc nut tike you.

Yes. some "skinheads " and ■punx" arc racist. Yes. they arc just pawns for the K K K . (But. who is the K K K pawns for ’ )

Arc we not suppose to judge people lor who they are. not what they are-’ There arc many "no rm al" people who arc racist, not just "skinheads" and ‘ p u n x "

So why let ira-sh television shows such as "Geraldo” or " T h e Morton Downey Jr. Show " spread a fear factor of ig­norance and bring malice towards specific groups.

Just because someone looks different or has a shaved head dtres nut mean that they are a racist. Let actions speak instead of appearances. Be it b la ck ,. white, rich, poor, "skinhead. " or " normal " We arc all still people

Before you condomn something you don’t understand have a more rounded source than some graffiti on a supermarket wall.

Thank you.

- ■ Sincerely,Andrew D ’Apicc

Dayton

Friendship Road rezoning interest to all taxpayers

. T o (he Editor:A ll concerned citizens of South Bruns­

wick arc urged to attend the Feb 14 Planning Board hearing on Friendship Village. As the readers of this paper must know by now. approximately 900 acres of the Friendship. M iller and Broadway roads area was rezoned for higher-density housing last September at the request of Home Tech, the developer of Friend.ship Village. The Tow nship Committee mem­bers. with the exception of M r Bolster, rammed this zoning down our throats, giving us the following reasons why it would serve the public interest: 11) It would guarantee sewers in the area as if that was n e cessa rily a p ro g re ssive measure. Sewers arc not environmentally foolproof; they can leak and rupture. Uxi. Mr. Monroe, thus polluting .underground aquifers; they remove water from the area, instead of allowing it to be recycled; they lead to the creation of sludge us an end product; and they almost inevitably lead to overdevelopment, which further taxes our dwindling natural resources (2) There was a need for a transitional zone between the industrial zone along Route ,I3U and the Rural Residential zone further west Where was this concern a year earlier when a huge tract along Friendship Road zoned RR was rezoned Industrial to the dismay of the homeowners aerpss the street? Indeed, the 1988 Master Plan reveals many instances of single-family residential developments abutting indus­trial and commercial zones. (3 ) South Brunswick desperately needs affordable housing and Home Tech would provide it.

.Now we Icam that of the 769 units on its 554-acrc tract. Home Tech is proposing to %uild a grand total of 21 affordable uriits! (Make note of that. M r. Cherry.) (4 ) Th e rezoning wduld require devcibpets to cohtribulc land lo the township. Actually inosl dr the land that would be donated is wetland, protected, from development by stale law. The Tow nship Com piiltee.. in approving Ihe zoning change, did uot'takc any measures io-ensure that at least a substantial portion o f the donated land be upland. . '

So far, the rczoning of (his area has only served to substantially increase the value of the land (for Home Tech). Once Home Tech obtains permits to build 769 units. Its value w ill skyrocket again;

Home Tech will have attained its goal of ensuring huge profits even before building is begun. "The goals of us citizens arc different in nature and they should be shared by our leaders in whom we have placed bur trosl. O u r goals arc a beautiful and clean environment, excellent schools for our children, safe roads and com­munities. quality housing for all. and a feeling of security in our future — one aspect of which is the knowledge that the value of our homes will not drop over­night as a result of sudden zoning changes for the benefit of developers.

In the case of Friendship Village, there is still some opportunity to rectify the damage done. T o begin with, the density could .automatically be reduced lo nearly half if the Planning Board were lo refuse to give credit for wetlands, which it has a full right lo do. The developer could be required lo build some detached homes to provide a transition zone between the condos arid the adjacent RR zone. In­asmuch as the Planning Board has the right to decide which and how many community improvements earn the de­veloper the maximum density o f 2.5 units per acre, it should demand more af­fordable units; a pool that can be used year-round, as well as the land for it; and most importantly a tract of land to be reserved for a new school.

Home Tech and other developers make monumental profits by being given significant density bonuses. Meanwhile, the taxpayers have to dig deeper into their pockets to pay for new schools made necessary by overdevelopment.

Th e Friendship Village issue affects everyone in this township. Environmental problems, traffic, overcrowded schools, and tax increases have a way of spreading irilo everyone’s "backyard."

.............. 51oya L . PughFriendship Road

Inhuman proposal should hot passT o the E d ito r: . .

The most d i^u ietin g news that I hi^vc heard in a very long time is that a State

See LETTER^ P a g e 9A

Looking back to New York roots

THE CENTMLFounOMiniasaomywiQ ctpvm Urunpiiipv iimntnp

Am'Mtvtr-Alm, UtntgmgEdKr

K«y tMinU. MtwlWnp MWmvw Dm oantky.'OSIM Mmtp*r

3«7 MdumouM JncL nd. P.O. Boil see ooykn.ru. oaaio

»l-329-«2l4

A Paefcst ^Puhlcalion - c

Uoiy IjOuIm Maoro Btlinin, Botrd C D tinm., B,

aoOyn Donofd Oonont Stmoaor flkrwd WBtvW. E «a r

nditrd D. NitiMO, Onekii el OpmeoM . eoiiwd Mi. kt«w> CMxiltlkn fllWckir

p.K. PiKknonolbhod Ouehm Monagor... B t i M 1. ta k d XAM W ip Otoctor.......

I have lived in New Jersey more than half my life, but i still consider myself a New Yorker! .

It’s a contradictory thing to say because I avoid New Y o rk City, with" the same passion I avoid Route 18 on a Saturday- aitemoon. • -7

You can't call the a .snob bccaure people "don't look up" to . N ew Yorkers

, t b ^ days, T o say you're from .New York City is to. acknowledge a lifestyle domi- n at«i by feia, filth, andtiverciowding.

1 guess upon analysis it must be a sentimental yearning to return to an ir­recoverable past the very dennition ol nostalgia.' .

' I grew up in the *30s; and '40s in the heart o f Brooklyn. N ew York C ity is a city of neighborhoods, which arc as dinerent from Tim es Square and Wall Sheet, as Barbara Bush, is diffetlent from Nancy Reagan.

Each neighborhood was like a small town. Within, your neighborhood you were known .— for better' or worse, w a tc h e d o v e r . - dh d n u r t u r e d . . M y - 'rieighbothood was Williamsburg, which to N ew Yorkers was a name synonymous with,poverty. _ _" B e in g poor then was hot the saine as poor is today; W e dressed fashionably

... PURELY CpINCIDENTALSy Dansky ;

well, never went htiiigry. and lived in neat a p^m ents. In generally clean Tivc-story tenements. - —- Being poor meant wp Wouldn't afford the frills; like telephones, cars, vacations; and tuition ^a rg irig colleges. When you think about it, that was no big loss! . .

The features that made a neighborhood were nationality and relative wealth. Jews, Italians, Irish, and W A S P S lived in distinctly different areas. T h e 'c ity was

'•definitely notVa melting pot. It only appeared that way looking at the sum of its highly ethnic parts..

-I t btui been said that the.friendships made jvhen you are'young and growinjg up. are a once in a lifetime occunenoi;,; never'to be repeated in later life, .R o w true!

1 grew up with a.yeiy close, group.of-ifi,. fellows. Gangs came later when the city

' started to fall apart. W e evolved as most

boys do. loving athletics, loving athletics and girts and finally loving girls!

We were a Social'Athletic C liib . Each neighbothood had a number o f such groups. Th e " c lu b " gave us the environ- m enrfor self-development, and responsi-

■ bility. W e had a “ club room " which was usually .a rented basement apartment. W e ,

: learned to pay the rent and have other reponsibilities long before we were.mar-,

'lied and left home. A t least our parents knew where were, m o s ^ ^ the time.

Drugs were starting to b cliv^Ia b lc, but we were more interested in sports anj girts; was too full. W c were always on a natural h ig h .'N o need (qr .artificial stimulants, or depressants.

Ifhe famous comedian Alan K in g was one of the neighborhood boys. H e was our ■ football coach. I am told that M el Brooks was there a lw . I never knew him . He'was with an older group; ' .

We" played football on . an artificial surface, concrete! Grass was a foreign substance. W e played tackle football. Touch football w u for sissies! O ne year Alan K ing broke his collatbone. i oan still see the pain on his face. He never cried!

. Alart K ingj whose real luime was

See COUM H. Page 9^

Kinder, gentler world arrives just in time

I just had an outstanding reyelatioh: ever since George Bush became President of the U n it ^ States, we’ve experienced a. kinder^, gentler planet. ; . . •;

-Please considerthe evidence. , ■■ <Thc other day a Swedish prototype jet fighter crashed in ’ a spectacular manner. Part of a wing fell off. Th e struggling pilm managed to keep the plane upright,;ixit hit the runway hard. As the Iw d in g gear collapsed, the hose of the aircraft skiewed to the left. For a morhent, the jet became airborne, rolling inverted..roIling, rolling, again and again before crashing one last time in a blast of jet exhaust and flames.

Instead of a gruesome, mangled specta­cle, the kinder,, gentler outcome was a pilot with a merely fractured anh.

Months ago, it would have plowed iiito

BROKENCRACKERS

Gerry Jurrens

the local elementary school at recess; ; fLast week the military government ,of-

Paraguay fell. . A coup led. by someone’s ron-in-law liberated the couittry from a dictatorship that had ruled for 30 years.

Miraculously, the ex-leader lives: to cherish his great-grandchildren. In' normal tithes, wc would have been treated to a blindfolded figure riddled by the effdets of terminal firing squad disease.

W hy even England’s Princess Diana has been blessed by the benefits of Bush's brief sojourn. She visited New roric City and didn't even get her gown pocket picked.

In another time, the IR A would have detonated a small, tactical, suitcase nuke, eradicating what's left of the lower East Side. *

Not even train wrecks are what they used to be: witness the happenings in Helena, Montana.

A thousand runaway, poison-filled tank cars careen down a mountain railroad track, several derailing along the way. At the bottom, in the middle o f the city, this Death Train smashes in|o a stalled loco­motive. causing a zillion gallons of gaseous calamity to be loosed on the frozen town.

No deaths, no injuries. There was not even a major disruption in the daily way of life for most Hclcncsc.

Before you accuse me of imagining things, consider the fact that a Greenpeace ship collided with a Japane^ whaling vessel. Hardly a scratch to either ship resulted. Remember the Titanic and the Andrea Doria?

Even Congress is immune. Duritjg the past few years, our legislators have voted us into the worst financial deficit in the history of the planet Earth. Meanwhile, they add insult to injury by allowiim themselves the luxury of a 50 percent pay raise.

The voters send tea bags instead of letter bombs.

How would you explain (his bizarre twist of events?

This strange scries of anomalies in (he fabric of fate extends to state and local happenings as well.

New Jersey's car insurance companies have quietly uiTged th6 granting of at) " additional premium increase for Gaideti State moiorists. You could sleep through the.protests, • .

^ u l h Brunswick residents are actually rallying.to add a mobile, intensive care unit-to the township's esrential services. When was the last time you heard tax­payers cry out for more expenditures?

Across Route 27, Fraqklin Tow nship- residents calmly sip their evening tnartinis while the B o ^ . o f Education furthers its plans to spend $12.5 million to “ re­novate" Franklin High School.

A m I getting old, or did it only cost S6 million to build in the first place? H o w much does it cost to wash o f f graffiti?

1 don’t know about you; but I 'm reirily awed by all this benign and tender stuff.

, T h e n e x t t h in g y o u k n o w , Vice-Presiifent Quayle w ill go to South America and hug some Communist’s g rim ^ u g h te r. Gone are the’ good, old days vvhen Nixon was pelted with eggs, bottles; and. rocks in the streets o f Latin A m e rica .--;

.1 suppose ojir bosses at the Picket.yrillT make us tone it down for the next four y e ^ .

To o bad Goldwatcr's tqo old to run again,

Gerry Jurrens a considerate, e o jn - ■ passionate man, dramatius his docility

daily in Ifingston. '

LEITERpbLiCYA ll readers are encouraged to write *

letters to the editor. Letters must be .f signed and include the'w riter's address a i^ telephone num ber.; '

It is our policy, to print the name-and i address o f the signer, but names m ay be ' withheld froni print in certain circu m - stances upon r ^ u e s t o f the writer and 1 - approval by the editor, t h e telephone i nuipber is for purposes o f confirm ation -. o nly and w illn d t .be publisbed. Lettets 2 that cannot be co nfinned 'w ^U not b e v published.

\

The Centnrf Post February 9, 1989 9A

SIDEWALK SURVEY s '; tiu e s tio n : W hat are your feelings oh the Joel Steinberg case?J r

i : .

B y Frank PaulAsked at Dayton P(a^

Jo s e p h Cornell N e w Brunsw ick

"l*m not to satisfied with it.

Rande Funkhauser M aryAhn Miranda B o b PberholtzerPennsylvania Dayton Plainsbbro

Bill Roach South Brunsw ick

"I don’t agree with them . Th e y "I think he should h ave gotteri a "l.thinkit w a s the only verdict the "I think it’s a travesty.should have convicted him of rhore severe sentence," j ’ jury could have come up-w ith. Im urder." , don't think Heda is com pletely . ,

' __ , .blameless. I’m sorry he d id n ’t g e P •' murder o n e ." '

Ja ck Dye South Brunswig

"I have mixed feelings, althowh I think his sentence w a s a Btlelight."

LettersContinued from P age 8A

Senator from Delaware has in ­troduced legislation which would re­vive corporal punishnient ti c ., the whipping post) in that state

I view this as a giant step backwards, in the general direciion ol (he dark ages Thai limn nl puni'.h ment is inhumane and barbaru

Aside from (he bcsiialily •>! such .1 thing, whal about the inevitable mis lakes which might be. made, m the application of such torture (for that is whal it is) to someone wrongfully convicted through perjured tesii- nrony? Whal kind of restitution can mitigate (hat pain?

1 hope that there will l»c such a public outcry against this inhuman proposal that it not only will not pass in Delaware, but that it will never be

used again in any.civili/cd country.

Very truly yours. I Name withheld upon request

sialvation Army thankful for helpT o Th e Editor:

On behalf of The .Salvation Ami> of New Jersey, may I express my heartfelt (hanks to all Npw Jerseyans for their generosity of time and dollars to help their less fortunate neighbors,

Bccau.se of- cveryones help. 'Ilic Salvation Arm y was able to achieve and surpass its Christmas F.ffort goal of SI 2 million dollars this year in the Ciarden .State.

GOOD READING. GOOD W RITING.

Both yours in y o u r favorite ,

Packet Publication.

- With -needs increasing .some 25 pereent across the slate, thousands of men. women and children would not have, cxpcrjcnccd the true Joy and happiness o f the holiday season were it not for the support Tile Salvation Amiy received. With fiMKl. clothing, shelter, toys and counseling. The Salvation Arm y was able to meet the matcnul. emotional and spiritual needv ol people who came to us 101 help

Thank ymi' New Jersey, lor your caring and sharing this holiday season Thank you for your continued support of The Salvation Arm y which will enable ntany more to experience a glimmer of hope in their lives

Ciod bless you all

Sincerely.Major W illiam A Bamford

Slate Commander

Word of thanks for staff supportT o the Ed ito r:

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Corporation wish to c.xprcss their gratitude to the staff of the Central Post and to the editor for their support of our proposed affordable housing prtjjcct, Coventry Manor, a senior anil handicapped apartment complex of l.t7 units

Thrnuuh the elluris of the C JC D C

Column

Board, wc hope to be able to a.ssisi the Township in qddresSing the Township’s agreement to provide housing required under the mandate from the Councit on Affordable Housing.

Our proposed project is being heard by the Zoning Board ol Ail|usl

ment at S p.m. on Thursday. Feb. 16. A n y interested parties arc cordially invited to attend.

■ V e ry truly yours.Doris G , Dempster

Administrator Central Jersey Com munity Develop

ment Corp

Continued from Page 8 A Ncighberg. wasn’t a particularly fun­ny teen-ager. He was a very brash, gutsy kid. When I-ItHik back and evaluate the characteristics of youth that predicted the difference between future success, or mediocrity, the single most important charactcrislie was guts. Alan had guts! W c called it ba--sl

He memorized all of Danny Kay’s , routines, got a smart manager, and married the' richest girl in the n e ig h b o rh o o d . Her fa th e r sold tombstones, which also says a lot about our neighborluKid

1 followed Alan over the years. It becomes interesting when you know the difference between show business

publicity and (he truth I saw his act last year in Alanlie City T h e referen­ces to his family and youth were far from fact. I believe that over the years the “ piKtic license" of his act became his.rcahly GiKidbyc Alan — you owe us nothing'

Most of the fcllows^did well With the exception of two guys, we all graduated college, sininer or later That also says a lot considering that oiir parents were immigrants.

O f the (w o who didn't graduate, one w'us killed in Korea. H e was the only one. that achieved a college scholarship Rest - in peace Jerry Leshaw I never forgot the closeness, and the absolute waste caused by vour death It could have been anv

one of us!The other guy who never Imishcd

college inherited a bundle of money from his slum-lord mother He smiles all the way to the bank, driving his

■CadillacNo one ever s;lid hie was fair'

i can go on forever about the old ncighborhoixl. It's a very special place for the because there’s where I met. courted, and-martted tny 'iiire But. that's for another day

M y present and future is here m New Jersey But. I ’ll always be a New Yorker That's where my nnits arc!

Sy Dansky is a Kcndiill Park rvsi- dent

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10A February 9i 1989 The Central Post

PhilNettI wins contest

The first roind of the National G c o g r a p 'h y face w as h e ld at Crossroads School. Students in social science classes participated in the preliminary rounds and two students were selected to rcprciwnt each unit in the school-wide Geography Bee

Rayan Risha. Ed Watts. Phil Netil. Joseph Chow , Dcmian Drcisbach, Julie Zimmerman.'.Dan McChesndy. Ashwin Jathavedam, Brett Stcni- enson and'"Andy Iskander wcrc -rc - quired tb tty their luck'.pt answenng these quest ions: " S t . Paul is a large city in'the .United Stnfes; in which

'country is there it large city with the same name in another language? Which two countries administer the Panama Canai? W ho commanded the' first expedition to circumnavigate the world? In which .state do'most Navajo people live? What is the boundary between air masses with different density, humidity, and temperaturc c a l le d ? " W hen the questionings ended. Phil. Ncttl was declared the winner.

As Crossroads' winner, Phil ad­vanced to the next level of competi- tibn, a written exam has been sent to. National Geographic Society for scor­in g ," He received ii btnik and an inflatable globe from the Society as his prizes..

Photo«Linda Prospero

Bell ringingStudents at Greenbrook School, hold 'electronic bells" at the winter concert.

awarded for readingConstable students were awarded

gold and silver medals in the W o rld Book Partners in Excellence Reading Program, Friday. Dec. 23 at the school monthly pep rally. A total of 218 students received m ^a ls . D uring, a seven week period Constable ;stu- dents read 2,612 books. Each child that paiticfpated received a certificate and 185 students received gold medals for reading 10 or: more books and 43 students' were.preijentrf silver medals- for reading eight ;or. ,nine books. ,1

Mrs. Monroe's .class was honored fnr the class reading the most books,

OBITUARIESFrances Ferraro

Frances Corradino Ferraro. 76. ot Nutley, the mother, o f Louis Ferraro Jr. of Kendall Park, died Friday. Jan. 27« at Clara Maass Medical Center. Belleville.

Mrs. Ferraro was b o m in Passaiclivc3r moving toand lived There until

Nutley 50 years ago!She was a retired office worker

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a grand total of 405 books. The class received a set of Childcraft books for their classroom. The re d in g program is a part of a nation w itu effort d e s ig i^ to help schools encourage students to develop a greater interest in leisure .time reading. Pledges for each book read were collected from familyrand'friehds of the children and used t o w ^ the .purchase of “ 'the

JVorld Book Encyclopedia" and CKildcraft for iheir c l ^ t o o m . W orld

' Book epotributed. $1 for each $2 raised . by the students. to '■ help purchase the set of encyclopedia.

with Wallace and Ticm ah Corpor­ation. Belleville.

She was a member o f the Italian Fiorcntc Club of Belleville.

Mrs. Ferraro was the wife of the. late Louis Fcrfaiu Sr;

Surviving is a daughter, Marianne Slclz, o f Belleville; a son, Louis

"Ftirraro Jr.TTOf Kcndali Park: a sistcr„ Mary Macaluso, of Lo d i, and 'four- grandchildren. .

A funeral mass was held on Moii.- day. Jan. 30, at Holy Fam ily Church in Nutley. Burial was at Glendale Cemetery, Bloomfield.

A rrangem ents were under the direction of S .W . Brown and. Son Funcrii! Home, Nutley. .

, J .

William E. T h ro n e J r .

W illiam E. Throne Jr .. 63, of South Plainfield, the. father o f W il-

! liam E . Throne..U L of Mohmouth Junction, died Saturday. Feb. 4. at the Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center. Plainfield.

M r Throne was bom in Bayonne and lived in Pennsylvania befpre moving here in 1977

He was employed for 2.*) years as a traffic supervisor for Lane Bryant. New Y o ik City, before retiring in 1981.

Mr. Throne had been a member of the Bayonnc-Bcrgcn Tem ple Lodge No. 99. Free and Accepted Masons.

Surviving arc his wife; Lillian E . Kitlan Oquisi Throne; six s o n s ^ ^ il- liam E . Throne III of Monmouth Junction Todd Throne of California. Robert Oquist of Union, and Clcn and Carl CiquisI, both d f South Plain- field; four d ^ n t e r s . Patricia Jensen of Provo. Michelle Stewart of Salt Lake C ity . Margaret T 6ro of Merritt Island. R a .. and Pri.scilla TTironc, stationed with the U .S . Arm y in South Korea, and six grandchildren.

Services were held 'Wednesday. Feb. 8 , at Gossclin Funeral Home. North Edison.

Cremation was-private

Jo se p h S. Stssik

J o s e p h S . S t a s i k . 6 1 . o f Piscalaway. the father of Loui.v Stasik of Monmouth Junction, died Thursday. Feb. 2. while traveling just outside of Lisbon. Portugal.

Mr. Stasik was bom in Plains. Pa., and lived in Jersey City for nine years before moving to Piscalaway 28 year*, ago.

Before his 1986 retirement, he woriced for 35 years as a welder for Western Electric, Kearny,

He was a member o f the American legion gnd the Pioneer's C lu b , both in Piscalaway.

M r, Stasik served in the Navy during the Korean conflict.

He was a member of St. Matthew's R .C . Church, Edison.

Surviving, dre his w ife, Louise Kotiriifey St'arik; tw o daughters, Carolyn Stasik of Lakewoml, C o lo ., aiidLouise Stasik of Monmouth Junc­tion, and two sisters, A n n Sakola of Plains, Pa., and Margaret Fcison of Baltimore.

Services were held Wednesday. Feb. 8 , from Sccnan Funeral Home, Duncllen, fbllowcd by a Mass of Christian Burial at St. Matthew’s

^ u ir c h .Burial was at Lake Nelson M em ­

orial Park.

Otto A . Youngfort

Funeral services were held T u e s ­day,. J m . 31, for Otto A . Youngfort. 76, of Kendall Park.

M r. Yongfort ditxi Friday, Jan. 27, at the Medical Center at I^hcetoh.

He was bom in Brooklyn, N .Y ., ' and lived in Kendall-Paik for the past 30 years.

M r. Youngfort was a bank teller for National State Bank, Highland Park, for ISi years, retiring in 1976;'.

He had been the husband of the late Estelle M . .Youngfort..' Surviving are his daughter, Eliza­beth J . Rohaly o r Edison, and two

.grandchildren, Thomas Rohaly gf Edison and Joseph Rohaly o f New York C ity . . ; !

Services were held at M .J . M uiphy Funeral Hom e, Monmouth .Junction.

Memorial contribuimns cim be sent to Kendall Park First A id and Rescue

.Squad._ P .Q ._ B o x J5 0 6 4 ,_K e n d a U _ Paik, N .J -08824. i

*[•

The Cfmtnri Post February 9, 1989 iiA

Students attend Governor’s Swards night' i ; -

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Lauren Frd.ser‘s fourth and fifth grade students from Cam ­bridge Schtxtl had a special h o n o r b e s to w e d on them Thursday. Jan 5 They were invited to attend Governor Thomas Kean's New Jersey A w a r d s N i g h t , h e ld at McCarter Theater in Princeton

The class was selected causc.thcy entered a Pride in NJ contest, for which they will be creating an advertising cam­paign. They were the only dass from South Brunswick To w n ­ship to be selected.

At the awards night, the students wen: entertained by balloon magician Mark Davis before the start of the awards presentation

To several of the students, the highlight of the evening was seeing New Jersey's own Jde Piscapo on stage doing his famous impression of another famous New Jerseyan. Frank Sinatra. George Segal, being honored for his contributions in the field of art. spoke with the children after the program, and many- came home with his autograph on their programs

O ther honorees included Michael Kirshner. winner of the John Basilonc Heroism Award; Thomas J, Stanton Jr ., winner of the Alexander Ham ­ilton award for Economic D p-

velopmcnt; Sister Vivien Jen­nings. winner of the Albert Einstein Award; Clara Elaine Dasher, winner of the Peter J M cG u ire La b o r Excellence Award; Clara Elaine Dasher, winner of the Peter J. McGuire Labor Excelleitcc Award; Anne Donovon. winner of the Amos AIbnzo Stagg Athletics Award; fo rm e r S e n a to r FranJe X Herbert, winner of the Charles A L in d b e r g h A w a r d for significant contributions; Fan­nie Besser. winner of the Alice Paul Humanitarian A w a rd .‘D r Victor Parsonnet. winner of the Clara Barton Medical Service A w ard, form er A gricu ltu re Secretary Phillip Alampi. win

-.:_ncr oL the. WixHlrow Wilson Public Service Award and P. Roy Vagclos. winner of the Thomas Alva Edison Science Award.

Also featured m the enter­tainment were Uncle Floyd, who tired to teach G ov Kean to play the piano, the Pnneeton Ballet, the New Jersey Pops o rc h e s tra , the A m e r ic a n Boyschoir of Princeton. Chns ty Combs, former star of " A n nie" and Cissie Houston, who ended the program with a patri­otic song, encouraging every­one to join her. Celeste Holm was the hostess, and actress Olympia Dukakis was one of the award-presenters.

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12A Fe !|pry 9, 1989 The Centnd Post

\ a

Sharon Sullivan and Dean Cieezynski

Sharon Sullivan, Dean Cieszynski i engaged to marry

M r^ and Mr,s. Louis .Sullivairul Jolinc Road in KcndalJ Park have announced llic cnga}:cineni and approachingm arriage of their daughter Sharon to Dean Ciev/.yiiski. son itf M r. and M rs. Ted Ci.eszynski ol‘ Cedar Grove

T l ic bridcMo-be is a graduate ol Burr I ) ; Coe ViKational Tcclinical H igh Scluml in liast Briittssvick'and is citiplbycd by Tw in County (JriKcrs. Inc m lulisoii m the meat buying I’frice

Her fiance is a graduate ol Cedar Grove High Schoirl and is manager at Camera ( 'rail .iiid Hobbs m t edar (irove

Ihe couple have --el lire weddmi’ lor < p in on .SepI I4k‘t

i' > ■■■ ' A

Michele Lewas anci Scott Raez engaged

Janice and Irving Demarest oLFrgsh Ppnds Road in South Brunswick have announced the engagement and approaching marriage oit their daughter, Michele Ix w a s id J. S coti'R acz so of Elizabeth A . Keller of North Brunswick and James Raez o f D uxbury. Mass.

The bride-td-bc is a graduate of South Brunswick H igh School and is employed by IB M in Priiiceton as an administrative specialist.

Her fiance was graduated from North Bm nswick H igh School and received a degree in electronics from D c V ry Technical Institute. He is cm pIoycdjby'Gcncral Motors in Edison as a comniiinications specialists.

Th e wedding w ill lake place Ju ly 8 . 1989.

Michele Lewds ahd Scott Raez- t b ? -

CATCHING UP IN

Patients With Wheezing or Asthma Patients With Allergies and Nasal Congestion

\Vc arc conducting two clinical trials ul rrew medicalion.s We arc looking loi iialicnls with asthma who have symptoms at night, or patients with allergies wlui have nasal congestion or a runny nose. •Wc will pa\ wui il Mui ijualily and participate

Please call: - ^ -

D. L oren S o u th ern , M .D.P rin ceto n A llerg y and

A sth m a A sso c ia te s , P.A.( 609 ) 921-2248

Last weekend . marked a special birthday for u gentleman who has a special place in the hearts and the incmofics of those of us who can stjU remember South Brunswick as it was

^jd o rc it bceainc pan of “ suburbia."Harold Errickon. J r ., who. for

.m any years, along withJiiyJalciw ife,. ran a gcticnil store at'the five corners intersection in Dayton, celebrated liis 96th birthday at the Frankjin Con­valescent Center last Sunday. Feb..*!. For more than a few years “ Er- rickson's Store" was the only esiab- .'lishmcnt ol its kind in this part^ol town, and since the nearesi super market at that time was the old Aciiic in Highlstown. and you had tty travel

• to either jamesburg or llighisiowii to find a drugstore, the oid-gcijcral store was truly the cciiter of iowji iii iiiorc ways than one, i

At that time M r. l;tTicksoii arul Iris •family lived abtyve the store in the building whieh,.still stands at "liv e com ers." and there was no one in the area who did not know the l•lTleks^ln fainily. Harold I:rriekson. Jr -.mil Ins wife. Peggy slill live on lamesbnrg Road, iiiid (iraiidson Jimmv I r nekson ami his taimiv live in iiearbv MonriK’ Township, but we tl like Mr Errickson. Sr ui know ihai ifs not just his family who recall lire heyday of Erricksim's slore w iih •many loud memories and vvlui wish him well especially at this lime ol year'

The olher day when l.pieked up mv mail I was dclighled lo find a tunc from Marge Du Pre Marge reiired • roni her job as resource leather at

A I ’ a c k t T d ji.s s if ie d a d c a n h e lp y o u w i t h y o u r

.sp ecial a d v e r t is in {> n e e d s .

4 N E W '«A Y S

(ireat .Sliajx* has f.\|iaiidetl!

Now w e 'w atkletl:

• likwles ( 2) -XyoWi till* Aerobieycle, complete with high j lech leaUims, mitl for imlividuals wlio suffer fromI i V up|HT and loyver back ailiiient.s, the P'fS Turb y 1000.

■— ' Tn'admills '■ with elevation sy.siein (or simulated uphill climbs.

Rmimfi MuchiKe ■ tightens nlxlumeiis. sta'iigthens arms and legs.

PLUStMussuiH; Table - innovative nHitorizwl /Uu-Masiwge fable administers an effective, relaxing ina.ssage,vvilh heat, .

As aivvays. vve feature our motorized toning tables nifd our B A degreed and Ixrord certified litness spicciatists to pnrvide Y O U with a ixtrsohafized FULL fitness program to liclp you achieve optimum results in optiiiuini time.

Special Introducto ry O ften

Only $10 (or one nioiilh of L'.Nl.lMriEU use ul aerobic et|uipment with Ibe pureliase of a 2 or 3 lime-per-vWek munllily toning package with Otis ad. Not gtKxf with anyjj other offers, (iuod (his week only.

Aerobic equipment akso available lor wporate use.

Call 26i -821.T).S05 (or an nppoinlihent today.

Great Shape FItneas Center. Plaza.

. 1626 Route I3() ( IM miles south of Route 1) ‘ . North Brunswick. N J 08902

Dayton .Schixd -hack in December, and told students txiforc she IcTt that she and her husband. Ray, w'erc continuing their sub.scriptipn. to Jhc Central Post so that they could keep up on ncw.s o f their fomicr students.

W ell the Du Pres meant what they, said. Marge told inc tliat. between thciii, she and Ray. vyho served, for many years as a school principal in Kendall Park. reci!^ni/cd every name mentioned 'in recent columns as for­mer studentsf and-were happy id read all gixxl things jibmii them All you former siutfciu^-ijf Marge and'or Ray Du Pre. I don't think I need say anyniorc. do I'.'

Incidentally. Marge was writing to me as slic aiid Ray were'getting ready to take off on a golfihg ’vacaliort. That should conic as no surprise. ti» their liiaiiy friends here in town! j

Joyce Beyroutcy has asked'me to remind you that this Saturday. Feb. 11. from 2Tp.,4 pan .'Th e Chrisfian Education Commillec o( ihc first Presbyterian Church ol Dayton will be sponsoring a Tupperware Pans m Ihe church s I cllowship Hall He Ire shm e n ls w i l l be served and proeceds Irom Ihe s.de ol l uppcrware will go the eluireh s restoration lund

Some ol you may Ik missing Tlie MoMa laimly this year After several years as residents t»t South Bruns- wiek. returned home to England, where they are enioyitig being among their family and old. Iriends once more * ^

Mr and Miv 1 J • iJohni Mofla

and children. Antoinette. John, and Caroline have moved maiiy limes over the years as M r. Moffa'.s Job as a .chemist with " a major petroleum company has taken him around the world. Perhaps, because they were with us tor almost four years, it was wc who began to feel that this was their home. I 'n ig p c they-will always rerncmbcr'thc < | j j^ c a r s jhey spent among us, but iflFgaret Moffa, who finally spent the holidays with her children and extended family, was ovetjoyed to be back home and not homesick at holiday time • Things arc a bit different on their side of the,pond, of course, but the children arc adjusting and. getting along quite well despite having .spent much of. their fonnaiivc* years among us Yanks, and the wiiolc family is enjoying even the weather, vvhich. although it is decidedly dikinp. docs not have the extremes of licai and cold found so often here in Central Nevv Jersey. M r. Moffa docs make iKcasional business trips to Germ any. but that's practically commuting dis lancc when compared lo his lormcr assignments here and in lexas

There arc two mciilenls which always bring a smile lo my lips when I Ihtnk of Ihc Mollas The lifsi occurred when Margaret had arrived back in New Jersey alter a trip home, and quite inmKcntly remarked that she' had heard that heroin was illegal in this country, and couldifl believe this was so. She may have caused a few heads to turn, the drug problem being what il is, bui she was definite­

ly nut advocating recreational drug use. You sec, while she was honje she had spent quite a bit of lime with a rcl.alivc suffering from tcnninal cancer, whose. Igsi days , were being made much casiir by use o f the-dreg she mentioned, and.' utilil t ^ n .had been unaware Ihal^such therapy was not available in this country. It was • the way the drug, came up in the convereation of this very proper, rather cohscrvqtivc wife-andintolhcr. and her naivete regarding the reac­tions lo her question which ^lill cause me lo smile. ~

Another lime, a fevy days after his first dinner at.Ihc Mqffa's home, my elder son. John, asked if they could have creani on his- potatoes at din­nertime. You've probably guc.sscd that John first ; had'baked potatoes served with sour cream at the Moffa? table, but occasionally |ic still asks for "poiaipcs with cream ." and whcii he d6cs I always think of the Moffas.

I hope they will continue lo be very happy now that they arc finally "h o m e ." but that they won't forget ihcir friend.s here in .South Bruns­wick. and will find a chance fn>m lime U) time, to drop us a line and Id us know how they're doing

The rest of you doii'i have lo drop a line if you hear of something you think I should include in this column, just give me a call at 329-6512.

And lo our Chinese friends, who are still celebrating Ihc new year; Gung Hoy Fat Choy'

Ho say Gal!

CALI FOR AN APPOINIMENl

OR lUST fiROP IN!

Mon.-Sal 9-9 Sun 11-4 •1 0 . 0 0

O F F

4095 ROUTE 1 SOUTH SO BRUNSWICK SQUARE SHOPPING £TR

Monmouth junction

329-112?

SHAMPOO, HAIRCUT J & STYLE j

I coupon pef customor * Noi valid jw any olher oMors • Oiler Good Thru Feb j

SALON HAIR I COLOR SERVICE j

I coupon per customer • Not valid j •any other oilers.. • Oiler Good Thru Feb •

ANY PERMAn I n T "l1 covtpon per customer • Mol valid I

w any other oners • Oiler Good Thru Fob |

Library offers tax helpIT you need any federal or Male tux

fonns. check your library first Tlic library pre.scnily has many dilTcreiu federal forms available for distribu­t io n and u lm o s i a ll fo rm s in reproducible copy . 'Hie reproducibles . arc made available by Hie Internal Revenue .Service, and phoUKopics ol these become olfictal lorms w liidi can be u.scd as part ol i Ik lax lorm retuni

For senior ciiizens and low -income persons, assistance is currently Ireing provided at the library on Tuesdays.

from lU a.ni. lo 2 p.m. and on Wcdnc.sday evenings, from 7 to, 9 p .m . R c p r'c s c n 1 a t i V c s o f l h e Anicrican Association of Retired Per­sons will a.ssisi qualified persons iq _ filling out any of Ihe basic slate and federal income lax forms -

Appoiriliiicnis are ncccsijary (or Tuesdays It will not be necessary lo schedule a lime lor Wednesday even in g s . as s e r v ic e w i l l be first-come-first serve

For further infonnaiion please visit or call Ihc library at 821-8224.

Artist series begins at library

Local sports are a weekly feature of yoiijr favorite

Packet Publication.

’ during

Buy o a X L 1200air conditioner now!It's a great opportunity to lave. Buy and install a 'Ihme X L IIMO air oonditioner'between Fetnutuy 6 and May 28,1989, and get a $100 cash relxile.'

1he iVane XL 1200 air oniditioner is ' super energy efficient, and comes with ah exclusive njanuToctur^e 10 year liniited

' WBtT^yontheoqmpreaaa-^andcbil.plus I -2yeanonjxitts.. *' <Buy an 90 gas Aimoce too!Save even more. Bqy end Insiall an XL90gasfumBM" the rdiate period and get an addiUoiui] $100 n ^ ta .

The sooneryou i n ^ l an energy e&ident XL 00 gas furnace, the eooner you can etdmi lower hMting bills. The Tlrmw X L 90 gas fu r ii^ is up to 95% AFUE. Plus the XL 00 gas Airnaoe comes with a limited liTetime warranfy.on the heat exchangers.

Ihke advantage of two great oppcKtunities to save. CalT today foe warianty detajle, and how to get your rebate. O r 12.9% flnoncingt for 24 months.

Utility Rebate u|i to.$480 bn A/C; $220 on Fiirnace

PRINCETON AIR CONDITIONING, INC.6 0 9 - 7 9 9 - 3 4 3 4 m k

rhe "A rt G iks Public Artist m Residence; scries will be held at the South Brunswick Public l.ihrary. beginning Saturday. Ecb. 25 and Sun.. Feb. 26 with Diana Paiion She will demonstrate walcreolur painting technique in her mini-studio to be located near the library circulation

..desk, allowing the artist to be ob­served at work and to be available to all Visitors for questions and dis­cussion of her work.

This cultural senes is sponsored by the South Brunswick Cultural Arts Commission and Itic public library, the Artist's League of Central New Jersey and the Middlesex County Cultural and Heritage Commission. Grant-funding is from the Middlesex County Neighborhood. Arts C o n ­sortium (M G N A C ), a project of the Commission! with support from the New Jersey Council on the Arts.

• e

GFW C plans annual danceThe G F W C Junior W om an’s Club

of the Greater Brunswick Area will be holding their annual "SOs. 60s and 70s Benefit Dance" on Saturday, March 11. The priKCcds from this

Phladat|88a

Estate Liquidatorssot Taknionl Ave., PNia.

(7 Blocks Notth 01 SIh & Maiket, Near Center City) Riniurt By BMttf, I M i l ft

. cwved FierKh Bedroom sell.• tS T inWd metiogeny banquet table,

to pc. crotch meho^fty lAning room set"

10 Plec«>Haiidmado Mahogany Inlaid - DWng Room .Set. U R Q § SELEC­TION OF DINING ROOM CHAIRS. BANDED A N D . IN UID BANQUET TABLES AND BREAKFRONTS. ALL SOLD IN PERFECT CONDITION. 25 Mahogany Ontng Room Sets In Stock At A# Tiniee. ,

1 ■' .4

annual.cvcnt go to Ihc Brain Injured C h ild re n - A sso cia tio n and other charities. 'The dance w ill be held at the E ^ t Brunswick E lks-C lub with music by DJ Chuck Leonard.

Th e "cost is $30 per couple o r $15 per person. Included is a buffet, beer and soda. Come dressed the way you did back then for an evening of fun.

F o r tickets c a ll 2 4 9 -5 0 2 3 or 545-7353.

V - - ’

V * * (i.

mSil:

V a l r a ^ e ’s D a y S p ^ l

t S w i c i f i t a t i

to JVow^fXC1 5 % d i s c o u n t .

R oxie’s Limev ServiceC P a a ^ iy e i J z s lg n e J

fo x tfou .

6 0 9 ' ' f l ^ l 6 9 0

A M C n iC A N EXPRESS • VISA M A S TER C A R D

FIN A N C IN G AVAILABLE

TRANE[kril>tr lidu'iniiilnii in il

NEAREAlWAYSBUTinnilERMiTUREMmauESMO estates

Hrs.: M<mi. Thru Fri. by Appt. Saturday 10-4

CALL 925-8690

Investing?View the C om m erc ia l

and Investment , properties advertised

in this paper's Business Joucnal. .

A ' %

The Central,Pb8t February 9, 1989 13A

s,'

Above left, Barry Barclay w eighs Brett Santow asso's derby car. Brett’s m om , Susan, looks on. Left, Pack tO scouts ready them selyes for the derby. Above. J im Stewart arid his second place winning car. _ . .

Chris Barclay wins Pinewood Derby raceLast Tuesday evening. Jan .11.

Monmouth Junction Puck 10 held their annual Pinewood Derby race at Monmouth Junction School It was the biggcst.race on record lor Pack 10. Each of the 65 contesting scouts had an opportunity to race six times to prove their skill and

spiced. What a tine showing ol meticulously crafted cars and machines. -------

Wcbcio, Chris Barejay. tikik first place winning all six of his races. Second place winner was Webcio, Jim Stewart. Third place winner was Benjamin Bollaci and

fourth place winner wa.v Bruce Fox. Trophies will be presented to these winning Scouts at Pack lO's Blue and G old Banquet on Feb 25 at the East Brunswick Elks C lub

If your Derby Car didn't win a trophy at this race don't lose heart There will be a District W ide

Pinewood Derby Race on Satur­day Feb. 11 at Fashion Pla/a Mall Wolves w ill race at 10 a m . Bears at II a .m .. and Webelos at niHin. All scouts may enter The cost is S2 per scout. A trophy will also be given to the car with the best design. Good luck'

AROUND tOW Ni-

Baby BundlesJa c k a n d M aureen K h a tte r , of Fisher Drive in Franklin Park, ate the

proud patents of a baby girl bom Feb 2 at the Medical Center a t . Princeton.

Russell and L y n n S ch ro e d e r, of Flannah'Drive in Dayton, arc the proud parents of a baby boy bom Jan 20 at the Medical Center at Princeton.

.i.R a v in d ra and Sushariia P a tll, of Lackawanna Court in D ayto n, are the ,

proud fiarenis o f a baby boy te rn Jan. 24 - ai the M edical Center, at. Princeton.- - . - ' . . .

Around Town Warils to 'showcase any good news fronhSoutti Brunswick resident’s V from.births to milestones to Scholastic accomplishments. We would love to publish your achievements. There is no charge. Please send them to: Around Town — The Central Post, P.O. Box 309. Dayton. N.J. 08810.

Poetry festival plannedA n all school arts-fcstival is coming soon to Bm nsw ick Acres School.

T o celebrate.the aiis at Brunswick Acres School, an event is planned that •will blend visual, performing, and litierafy arts in a special ail school performance. . > ,

O n Thursday, Feb.. 23‘ each class in the school w ill be sharing poetry representing their particular interest and relating to their curriculum content. T h is onc^day festival is titled “ Poetry A l i v c .^ •

W ith the help of the art, music, physical educatio.n. and media specialists, preparations' for “ Poetry A l iv e " are under way as each class creates its individual performance. Th e y will illustrate their poems through a combination of art disciplines.

The idea of .intergrating arts into the daily curriculum and content areas is a. major goal of this arts celebration.

Library updates magazine technology

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T h e South B ru n s w ic k Public Library has increased its magazine holdings by many more titles Thanks to the newest technology for retrieval of. magazine articles, library visitors will now be able to find much more

.^f^^infoimation than what was ollered previously

One of the highlights of thi- new system IS that il is easy to use Tfic individual locales needed articles by searching an indexing service called InfoTrac 11. This is a siatc-bf-ihcrart computer-assisted reference system utilizing compact disc technology. This system also prints out the* cita­

tions obviating any note-taking.Most of the article citations found

this way have a number code, •which is u.sed to select one of the many cartridges in a nearby carousel. These cartridges arc part of a system known as the "Magazine Collection." The needed magazine will appear on ihc film in the cartridge, which is placed in a viewer/printer. The user presses a button 10 advance the film to tin.- appropriate frame number, then he or she can read the article on the view - ing screen or press ahother button to print a permanent copy of the ma­terial for future reference.

Cartridges of film of the current

year's issues arc added coniinuuusly in order to keep the "M agazine Collection" as up-to-date as possible

T h is s y s te m r e p re s e n ts u tim e -sa vin g procedure lo r both library staff and users, as there will be much less unsuccessful searching and much less likelihood of un­availability. cither because the library docs not subscribe to a parttcular inaga/ine or because the issue is missing, checked out or has been eliminated from the colleciion due to limited storage space

The library staff welcome all vis­itors to ask for a dcim,mstrutiori of the "Magazine Collection" and to share

the excitement of our previous vis-’ itors who Have been so pleasantly surprised and dclighrcd with (he capabilities of this superior reference system. ,

DKM Properties, buys 120 acresCushman & Wakefield has nego­

tiated the sale of 120 acres in South Brunswick with a sale price of ap­proximately $10 million, according to Cushman & Wakefield brokers David Fcrbcr, V ic e : President, Alan W e st, Assistant V ic e President. M ic h e l Nachamkin from the com­pany's Indusiriai Technology Group; and John'Mackcsscy and Stan Fonfa from the Commercial Brokerage Group, the broken who negotiated the t r a n s a c t io n . C u s h m a n .& Wakefield represented both the buyer and.the M llcr in this transaction.

A T & T sold the land to D K M Properties, C orp .. a Lawrenccvilic basUd d e ve lo p e r. T h e property, located on Route 130, within '/j mile of Exit 8A of the New. Jersey Turn­pike, is z o n ^ for light industrial and office use; .

Cushman & Wakefield is the na­tion's largest firm exclusively serving

the needs of business in American real cstalc. W ith 60 offices in 40 major markets the company offers a broad' range of services to both foreign and American businesses and

invcsiors including office and indus­trial leasing and sales, financial services, development consulting, management services, market re­search and appraisal.

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14A Febniary 9, 1M 9 The CSentral Post

WHAt^S FOR LUNCH?W e e k o f F e b r u a r y 1 3

BmMSWICK ACRES, CAMBRDG^COM- STABLE,

Q R E B f

M O N D A Y

13Hamburjaer -o n

vegetable, fruit anavegetaDie, c M e d juice, .

Se^Mind > T i B n a a n d - v A c h . ,

TUESDAY

14 Chicken nuggeta, bread & butter, m a a M(totalMa, vegetable and 111111.'and____

Second ■ American cheeae and tomato

•SPECIAL SURPRISE

W E D N E S D A Y

15BrMKled veal cutlet

on bun, vegetable, fruit and potato chipe. ^.. S e c o n d • S a le m i aandwich'. ’ :

THURSDAY

16Sloppy Joe on btai.

ateam ed riv e ., vegetable and chMed |ulc#.' Second: • Bologna aandwich: .

F R ID A Y

17Pizza, carrot coina,

fniN and.cake.Second • Peanut butter and jely aandwich.

•SPECIAL SURPRISE - Each student purchseing lunch on Tuesday wIB receive a free ’ ^RATCH *N SNiPF STICKER

CROSSROADSSCHOOL

SOUTH BRUNSW ICK HIGH S C H O O L

1 .• Cheeseburger on bun. .

2 - Breaded veal cutlet on bun.

3 - Spiced h «n sattcl-------T' - i -WOCel*

&ch of the rd>ove luncheons w l contaki ch o ice of tw o : g ^ o e s , vegetable or

''T L tJ f b t southern baked pork rot on bun.

2 - S p a ^ t t i meat sauce, bread & butter, vegetable or fhiit pimeh.

3 ' Tuna saiad sand­wich.

1/3 will co n ta in cho ice of tw o :

or

1 - Oven fried chiken and aoft rot. . j - -

2 • Fraiddurter on rot.3 > Cold submarbie

sandwich w/lettuce.1/2 will c o n ta in

choice of two: pqttoes, v« ‘regetabie and

3 - Coldsandwich with lettuce,— DAILY SPECUiisr ,

Large salad plattor with bread m d butter, homemade a i ^ , indMdual aaiacte anddeasertaandpre-annowcedapedata

1 ■- .Tacoa w ith ahre dde d le ttu ce, ateamed rice and frtdL

2 - Rah net on bun.

3 • Chicken salad ki a pita, ahredded lettuce, or fresh frun.

1 • O ven frie d chicken with dkmer rot.

2 .• Hot aouthern baked pork rot on bun.

3 > Peanut butter andfe ly sandwich.

Each of a b o ve w Bo f l ^ a b o v )-contain choice of two: potatoesi^oased salad w/dreasing or fruH. .

1 - Frankfurter on rot.2 - Hot meatbat sand­

wich.3 - Ham and cheese

sandwich.Each . of the above

kincheona wit contain cho ice of tw o :

itatoes, vegetable orpotatifruit.

, 1 •. lAtute steak on Irot. . . .

2 • Hafiai sausage patty on bun.'

3 • Cold submaefne swtdwich with lettuce and fruit.

1/2 will c o n ta in c h o ice of two.: potatoes, vegetables or fruH.

1 - Ta co s w ith sh re d d e d le ttu ce, beamed rive and fruit.

2 - GrMed cheese aandwich:

3 - Salami sandwich. 2/3 w ill contain

choice of two; french flies, cole slaw or fruit.

WATCH FOR T H E '‘BRUNSWICK BURGER” AT THE GR IUI

1 - Pizza. P«1or — Choose y o u r o w n p iu : plain, sausage, pepperoni, peppers

2 > 8 a ls b u ry s te iA o nIxm.

3 - Salami sandwich.- Each of the above

w l contain yotir choice of two: toMed saiad w/drasakig. vegetable or fruH.

1 • Pizza, choice of tw o : to sse d salad w/dreating, chilled juice or fruit.^ 2 - Fnmkfiflter on rol, choice of tw o , potatoes, tossed salad or chled juice.

3 - Cold Bleed turkey hoagie w/lettuce, and fruR.

milk.

Computer aidesSenior citizens from South B ru nsw ick Tow nship are w elcom e aides In Brunswick A c re s School, like Molly Harrison, w hp work with children individually or in sm all groups on .varied aciivities such a s computers, reading, writing, m ath gam es arid art-projects

iWith students in kindergarten to the sixth grade.

Menu Bublect to chatroe. _j

R ig h t now, th e New Jersey Stale H e a lth Benefits P ro g ra m is h o ld in g its open e n ro llm e n t p e rio d . T h is

m eans y o u ’re b e in g asked to ehoose a -healih caa’ plan forv n n n n r l v n i i r I n n l l l v . W e I'lVl th n t ihf* hf*c'f vvn v tn in.’n li in lf »vou a n d y o u r fa m ily . W e feel that the best w a y to evaluatea liealilv p la n is to experience ii. Rutgers C o mHealth P la n — R C H P — ^invites y o u to Ib llo w these sm ip le

vides, from inte rna l m edicine and pediatrics to orthopedics.H e a r h o w R C H P canes for you w h e n you’re well w ith

ro u tin e exams a rid e>e c a re and w ith wellness p ro gra m s like. W e ig h t-A w a y " 'a n d S m o k in g C e ssa tio n . A n d h o w wetie .in w itlv o th e r specialty physician g ro u p s and th e area’s

s— T h e M e d ic a l C enter a t P rin ce to n, R obert

/. CqllRCHH A r m gc j b r a gu id e d .to u r o f t h c llh.neatest o f o u r seven H eailh .Ccnten> Ideated ih ro u g h o u i

C eh ira l a n d N o rth e rn N ew Jersex'.2. T ake the to u r . See w h y o u r locally -m anaged g ro u p

pracijce H M O can give >011 better, m ore coinpleie coverage — w ith n o claim fo rm s , no deductibles; a n d few o r n o

finest hospitals- ____W o o d .J o n n s o n U n iv e rs ity Hospital, S t . Peter’s M e d ic a l C e n te r and O v e r lo o k H o s p ita l— to c o m p le m e n t o u r o w n c.xcellem cate. . .

You’il le a rn w hat m akes R C H P different. A n d better.- . 3. Talk to y o u r B e n i i i t s A d m in is tra to r . O n ce y o u ’ve

m a d e up yo u r riiin d , sub m it your com plete d H M O E n ro llm e n t

copaym ents.C h e c k out o u r m odern m e d ica l faeilities-r-w itli labs,

x-ray a n d most o f th e p rim a ry care services y o u iuid y o u r fam ily w i l l ever n e e d -^ a ll u n d e r, o n e roof. M eet o u r p r o - ■ fcss.ional staff, a n d get a firstliand feeling fo r the q u a lity o f pe rso nal care o u r nuitii-specialty g rp ijp practice p ro -

F o r m to y o u r B enefits A d m in - isiraior. But take the first stepto d ay. C o n ta c t th e R C H P . H c a ft li C e n te r nearest y o u .

IsToC areFarYou.

To aiwnge a guided tour, call I-800-233^RCHR ‘

Riitgere Community Health Plan

There a iv R C H P H ea lth Centers in N ew Bmm'lek, Somerset, Ed ison, P rince ton , Law /vncex’ille,^ U n io n a n d M ounta ins ide .

Rrst aid donationG e o rg e Orenga of Schlott R ealtors’ South Brunsvvick/Franklin office presents a che ck in the a m o un t of $350 to T im Doran, first lieutenant, and J im D w ye r, captain, of the-Kendall Park First Aid S quad. Entertainment '8 9 books, so ld by Schlott Realtors' South Srunswick/Frankliri office, made this fundraising event a success. Schlott is located at 1 N e w Road in Kendall Park.

Thinker ThingsJo s e p h Moezylowoki is dem onstrating the -"L a n d of O ld T im e T o y s ” for children at Cam bridge S ch o o l in kindergarten through sixth grades. M r. Moezylowoki h a s traveled all over the world

■ researching toys of all lands.

Stodcirig winnerW in n e r of the w o rld 's largest Christm as stocking is Angela D 'A m a to of Kendall p a rk . Pictured behind her is h e r father, Joh n . Marvdn Charen, R .P h . at Kendall P a rk Pharm acy, is show n left.

. Packet Claulfieds are the answer to.your buying and filin g needs.

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V- ; •.'V. V

The Central Post February 9. 1989 ISA

Black History celeprationN E W B R U N S W IC K — Gospel singers w ill

celebrate iSlack History Month w'nh a concert of spiritual music at Rutgers Universiiy s Douglass College On Saturday, Feb. 18.

T h e program w ill feature the Lu m /y Sisters, the Antioch Christian Church C h o ir, the Young Adult C h o ir o f Tabernacle Baptist, the Am azing H a m il­t o n -T n o o f. N e w Brunsw ick, the Con irmujnity C h o ir; and the Com bined C h o ir o f the First. Baptist Church o f M n e c to h , . \ • '

' Gospe} o r sjpirituai m u sii has bceri one o f the most im ^ rta n t elements in b la c k , culture in Am erica, said Rutgers folklorist Angus Gillespie, the concert’s producer. Th e free, public program w ill begin at 7 p .m . in Voorhees Chapel.' Featuring singers and musicians o f considerable ability, the gospel choruses o f area churches represent a remarkable pool of amateur talent

' o r g a n i c within the black church.Th e black church is “ not just the keeper of

m o ra ls," Said Gerald L . Dais, associate professor o f Africana studies at Rutgers University. " I t ’s been the bank, the government, the burial siK-iety, the insurance fund — the one sustaining element in any black com m unity any where in the country...

Headliners for the concert arc'.the- L u m zy Sisters; A s daimhters and granddaughters o f Baptist m ini­sters, ^ iq u it a , Brenda.' Doris and Dolores .Lum zy began singing gospel music.in their'father’s church in Mississippi. Later they traveled to the N ew Brunswick area with their father to sing at Baptist revival fncetings.

T h e Rev. R . L . Lu m zy is now pastor of the M ount Cavalry Baptist Church in N ew Brunswick. T h e Lurnzy Sisters perform traditional and edn- lemporary gospel music, using arTangcifients their mother has written for the quartet. Last year they w on the;Gospel M usic A cadem y’s. Aw ard for the Best Female G roup.

T h e Antioch Christian Church C hoir is one of four choirs perform ing at the Church under the supervision o f T h e R ev, M arion Hannah , hi m s d f a key singing attraction. Hannah perfected his in­tense baritone during 20 years performing through­out the northeast and south with the Soul Seekers gospel quartet. ,

Hannah, who is now .St, got the i;illing five

years ago. and after studies at the N e w Brunswick Theological Sem inary, came to Antioch Christian Church. Hannah w in be the keynote speaker.

A lso singing that night w ill be the Young Adult Choir of Tabernacle Baptist, directed by M ay Jordan, under the supervision of the Rev. Leo H . Graham . Tabernacle Baptist Church is located on 239 George Street in N ew Brunsw ick. “

A young local group w ill be singing fqr the second tirnc at Voorhees IGhapel, the Am azing Hamilton 'Trio o f N ew Brunsw ick. Th e three youthyare children of Artis and Ju lia Hamilton of the Schwartz Hom es section of N e w Brunswick.

Th e Am azing Hamilton T r io Is made up by Regina Ham ilton. 17, Artis H am ilton. J r ., 17, and K irk Ham ilton. 15. The first two. youths attend N ew Brunswick High School; K irk attends the M cK in le y School.

Th e T r io sings frcqitcTStty at th e ' First B o m Church of the L iv in g G od (Pentecostal) at 62 Larch Avenue in New Brunsw ick, under the supervision o f the Rev. Elder Joseph W ilson of Trenton, N ew Jersey.

T h e Ham ilton T r io Band is made up q t Jesse Howard (drum m er). Anthony .H o w a rd (lead g u ita r),a n d R icky Howard (basj.guitar). Th e three, brpthers.arc from N ew Brunsw ick, N e w Jersey.

Appearing fdr the first tithe at Douglass College w il l , be the L .D .R . C om m unity C h o ir of. Macedonia.Baptist Church of Piscataway under the direction of the' Rev. L .D . Rouse.

Also appearing for the first time w ill b e . the Com bined C h o ir of the First Baptist Church of Princeton, whose president is Roslyn Lawson.

•The concert at-N ew Jersey’s State University is sponsored by the Voorhees Asscrribly Board of

.Douglass College. Th e executive director of the V A B is Phyjjis Cohen, Publicity chairman for the event is Brother Arthur Thigpen o f Piscataway. N ew Jersey.

Master o f ceremonies w ill be Deacon S . W ats, the host o f " T h e Road to G lo r y ," a popular radio gospel show which airs on W H B l 105.9 F M on Wednesday mornings Voorhees Chapel is on Chapel Drive in New Brunswick, near the junction of George Street and Nichol Avenue

WORDS ON FAITH9y The Rev. Francis A . Hubbard

St. Barnabas Epistxtpal Church

The arrival of the first child is always a momentous event in any couple's life. Suddenly, everything is different: you can't go anywhen; or do anything without planning for the baby. You can’t be spontaneous ("H e y , how about a movie tonight means one at the V C R ip between feedings and diapers, not going out), but. you can’t plan, cither (" W e ll, we'd like to come over on Saturday, but the baby rnighl .be coming down with som ething-,..") :

And,’ arhidst all the" either adjuM- ■ mcnis and awesome respsinsibnilics. often comes, the realization (hat you arc totally responsible for the c h ild 's - rcligious upbringing... if any. Did you have a church wedding’.’ If so. you may have thought a lot aboig this before, especially if you arc already an active member of a church But maybe yo u . honestly, haven't been to church toolnucH lately...say in the last 10 years. Maybe you didn’t get married in church, j& ut _you still believe in G od right'.’ 1 mean, are you ready to. say faith is totally unimpor­tant to you. to your tharriage. to y o u r , child?'- . — ■

Some people say ’ 'y e s " without reservation fand they aren’t likely to be reading this .column). Their chif- dren grow up without any religious instruction or example of faith in the home. or.even an anti-faith of skep­ticism or self-worship as a role model or just a vacancy in that area of lile. so that “ when they grew up the kids can.tnakc their own dccisioris.’ ’ U n ­fortunately, children, w ith no spiritual dircciion still have the Same spiritual. needs as huqtan beings have had lor thousands of years, so these youiig people may be particularly yulnerable to appeals from cults which claim to give them " all the answers to life’s questions "p lu s " warmth, Icllnw- s h ip , a c c e p ta n c e ' ' .m ilbrain-washing

O K . so suppose you want sour child to have some religious uphnng ing. and you had a Christum back

Rev. Francis A. Hubbard

ground. It's important that if both p a re n ts are C h r is t ia n and arc interested in churchr that ytHt-bolh talk about your faith svith each either and what you're seeking liow Were you both brought up in the same church tradition'.’ Did you have positive or negative cxpcrtences of the church as a young person tor both)? What is most meaningful to you abirui worship in community'.' How and where can you explore w hat it means to be a Christian as an adult and not as a minor?

Armed with those questions.-ind perhaps the hcgiiming ol aiiswers \ou are now reads to explore the meaning of baptism and l-aith lor >our child. Assuming that you. come from a tradition in which infants arc bap­tized (as IN'" true iip the : Episcopal Church), svhat docs ii mc'an io you to have your infant baptized?

Oftentimes I meet people in just this s itu a tio n in c lu d in g some F.piscopalians who have iu)l been very qclivc in the church since"(he days lonis a decade or so ago) when baptisms in many places were pri vale, (amply allairs done on a Satur­day like weddings N o w , in the Hpismrpal Church, baptisms are nor malls celebrated al lire main scrsiec

Lent services are set

on Sunday morning, often as part of a service of the Holy Eucharist (C o m ­munion). and often on one of the major holidays of (he year, such as Pentecost and All Saints Sunday I always meet with the family before the baptism for pre-baptismal coun­selling. all of which may lead some people to say Inoi always to me). "B ut we just want to get the kid done'

Baplisni is "full initiation by water . and the H oly Spirit into Christ’s Body (he t h u rc h ," in the .words o F Th e Book of Common P r ^ c r . In baptisni. one becomes a'full'niernber of the Church.' with the .blessings of the H o I y S p f r l i a n d w it h th e responsibilities oT the commitment that is made on behalf of an infant or a small child or on one’s own by an older pcrso.n. This is in contrast with what I call the "Inoculation the­ology" of baptism, where people want to get children baptized "^ror superstitious reasons (to prevent them Jrpm going to " L im b o " ) without making a commitment to the Chris­tian faith.

Baptism celebrates the reality' that God has done something wonderful: through-the death and resurrection of Jcsu.s.Chnst the door has.bccn opened for people all.over the world to.be adopted as children o f God, to be freed from original sin (the delusion ihai people can save themselves and that they do not. need God) and empowered by God's love lo love themselves in a healthy way. love other people and the wprid. G od made, and Jove G od by' the power of the Holy Spirit. In baptism, a person' is being "p u t up for adoption" by God as hi$ child, to " g r o w into the full stature of Christ" with the help of parents, godparents and the entire church community, who arc present to "support this person^ in his or her. life in C h rist-" This is a bold and glorious endeavor, not just a matter o( habit or tradifion If you want to try that, go to the church of your ctioice and start a new chapter in your adventurc of faith

---------------------------------------------------------------

Th c First Presbyterian Church at Dayton has set plans for Lent. Their pastor, the Rev. Miss Kathy J Nelson will be preaching throughout the Lenten Season on various aspects of our lives and how Jesus' ministry can make a difference for us in our daily living. She will be preaching on

i* the following topics; Feb.* 12 the first• Sunday in Lent, ‘ "The Devil Made ! M e E>o If ," Feb. 19 the second •, Sunday in Lent, “ A W ord For The• Fo xy;” Feb. 26 the third Sunday in C Lent. “ The Price of Secrets. Well

Kept;” March 5 the fourth Sunday in Lent, “ The Problem W ith Dinner Guests;" March 12 the fifth Sunday in Lent. " N o Price To o .G re a t;" and

• Palm Sunday M a rc h '19. "Gam ienis For the Road." Worship Services arc held weekly al the church liKatcd just north of five comers in Dayton at 362 Georges Road. The time of the worship services is 11 a.m. on Sun­

days. Child .care is provided through­out in the Christian Eiducution build ing. Church SchiKii for all ages is held weekly on Sundays from 9;.t0 a m. until 10:45 a.m. Children three years and older can be registered by calling the church office at 329-2463. Monday through Friday from 9;30 a .m : Ultlil'noon. Currently the pastor is also offering an Adult Study on World Religions. This class.is offered on Sundays concurrent with childrens church school so that parents who wish lo have their children in the program have a place for learning and fellowship as well. This class on World Religions has proven thus far lo be of much interest lo those attending, particularly because of the growing diversity of religious bodies in our township. Anyone wishing further information on the church may obtain it by calling the chufeh office during the hours listed above

Family-orienteij films to showT w o local showings ol a fami-

y-oriented film. " B y l.ove Set (•'rcc," during the weekend of Feb. II has been announced by Mustard Seed Media.

T h e f i lm , re le a se d by B i l ly

£raham’s World W ide Pictures, tells c true story of a man who found A cre is more than one kind of'

treedom.. The film will be shown on Satur­

day evening at 7:30 p.m . at the Pillar Fire Chape) located on Weston

Canal Road in 2 ^ p a t h ; and on Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m , at T w in County Baptist Church on Sand H ill Road in Kendall Park. There w ill be ao »lmisSion ch vgc for the film. A

ireewill offering will be taken Satur- lay. .

" B y Love Set Free" tells of a k a rch (hat led G w ynn Lewis to leave jiis comfortable. life in the United Slates to travel to South America. " I

was searching lor a simpler lilc. cheaper dmgs. and if possible, a chance for happiness." M r - Lewis Said.

Thai search led G w ynn into deeper trouble than he ever imagmed. A r ­rested on a drug chargS^hc was locked up, tortured, and almost for­gotten in'a dark, musty prison, -

* A s his girlfriend. Pooka, worked and saved to pay off an unscrupulous laWye^ to arrange for his release. God stepped into the picture. ~

'This film will bring'tcars of jo y as you share in a true story qf Jesus Christ at work in oiir day.

There w ill be a free -nursery provided on Sunday evening. A sec­ond film, “ N ik o la i," will also be ihowh Saturday evening. These film

Esentations are part of a coittinuing gram of presenting family cntcr- iment by Mustard Seed.Mraia arid

Tw in County Baptist Church.

St. Barnabas plans Lent discussionsSt. Barnabas Episcopal Church

w ill hold a series qf discussions on Thursday evenings during Lent based on seledions from the . PBS series "Eth ics in America” now being broadcast Monday evenings at 9 p.m.,

on Channel 13. T h e disc'uitsions will be hejd in the living room o f the vicarage starting oh . Feb. 9 at 7:30 p.m.- For. more; information, please call the church at 297-46Q7.

Three fish dinners planned for LentO u r Lady of Peace Church on

Route 130 in< North Brunswick will hold its first of three fish dinners of the Lenten season at the Parish Cenief on Friday, Feb. 10 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.rq. T h e rhenu w ill consist of fillet

of fiouDder, french fries, cole slaw, dessert and beverages. Donations are $6 for adults, $5 fqr seniors, and S2.S0 for children under' 12. Other fish dinners are planned for Feb. 24 and March 10.

Tupperware party*planned SaturdayA Tupperware party w ill be held located on Gcurges Kuad. The party

from 2 to.4 p .m ro n Saturday, Feb. is hosted by the Christian Education 11 in the Fellowship hall o f the First Committee lo benefit the restoration P re sb yte ria n C h u rc h in. D a y to n fund. Refreshments w ill be served.

How (io you love them? Let them read the ways! Valentine Love Lines are the perfect way to tell your special some­one the way you feel. Share your public declaration of your affection in our special Valentine Love Lines feature, appearing February 1 4 t h - ! 6 t h .

Mail your Love Line today. Fill out the coupon below. Be sure to include $3.00 for your 1st 3 lines, each extra line is just $1.00. If you would'Hke something to S T A N D O U T , inelude an extra .500 for feold type.Deaidline to have your Love Line appear is Friday February 10th. Don’t delay, mail it today! No phone calls please.

3 D A Y S + $3.00 =3 L IN E S T O Y O U R L O V E D O N E S

/

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL. .

CLIP & MAILFill in one character per box, allowing lor spaceis and puncluation as necessary.

Each ackfitioniri line add $1.00-------T ” - r

1 11— —

' I !......_________

Coupon expires 2/10/89

NAMEPHONE_{ )A D D R E S Sn h r v : V s t a t e

(ciftle on^VlSA'MASTERCABOt* . EXPIRATION D A T E -------

JZIP"-

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Mail with check or money order to; { Packet Publications j I

Classified Department jP .O. Box A C I

Princeton, N .J 08542 IIII

■ - ___________ I

The MfMMtoii Packet The LatMeiwe Ledger H ^w e M Valey News

WIndaor-Hights Herald The Cranbury Press

The Central Post , North Brunswick Post

The Franklin News Record

Httsborou{^ Beacon The M a n m News

The Hamilton Obsenreip a c k e t EXTRA

SOUTH SOMERSET EXTRA-

■ - ' - . -T ' . 1

16A February 9, 1989 PoH{

RELIGIOUS SERVICESA N S H E E M E T H

M E M O R I A L W -M P L E 222 Livingston Ave.- New Brunswick

(2 0 i) 545-6484 /—

B U N K E R H I L L L U T H E R A N B R E T H R E N C H U R C H R D . I , Bunker H ill Road

' OriggstoWn Chuck Ew an, Pastor

T H liR S D A Y7 IS p 111 . ('Inklii'ii V lion rc

hcarsiilK p Ml A ilu ll C’tioii Ri.-lKMr'>.il V p 111 Alcohiihc'' Alum s mlHl^

F R ID A Y1 :3 0 p m Senior C iii/cn 's IK'so

ttonal at Charlesion Place X p 111 "Heavenly liotlies" aero

b i t s

7 p Ml

Vows

S A T U R D A YRenewal ol Mamape

K a mS U N D A Y

Bible Stiulv on Mallliew11

0:30 a 111 Worslii() servite (iiur sery available I . Rev Paul Wpiker. pastor

10:30 a in • l-ellowsliip ami re- Ireshnients

II a.Ill fliiirtll StIuMil lor allages (nursery available)

7 p m Youth lellowship attliureli

M O N D A Y7 to p III Hoy Seoul I loop /'VO

rui<:sDAYS p 111 He.ivtiilv Hih Iics '

aerobu s3VEDNI-:SDA3 .

V 30 a 111 Woiiieh s Siiuly (ir'oup. thilUren welcome

8 p ill "Heavenly Boilies" aero­bics

I ( ) N ( ; r k ( ; A i I O N h n a i r iK V A Ii

J E W IS H C O M M U N I I Y I E N T E R O F N O R T H A N D

S O U T H B R U N S W IC K ' tool Finnegans Lane

N orth Brunswick

T H U R S D A Y7 o.ni. - Tallit ami Telilia Mmyaii

F B ID A Y8 p.in. - Kabbalat Shabbat Service

S A T U R D A Y-9 :3 0 “ a.ni. Shabbat

ServiceMorning

F R ID A Y8 p m Shabbal Terumah l-.v

odus 25 I 27. IV l-olk Celebration lor Shabbal

S A T U R D A 3II a hi Bal Mii/vah ol |-rica

Cicriiian

E M A N U E L e v a n g e l i c a l L U T H E R A N C H U R C H

C orner of New and K irk p a trick Streets

New BrunswickThe Rev. D r . Jeffrey C . Eaton,

Pastor(201) 545-267J

S U N D A Y9'a.ni T Church Schmil 10:30 a.m — . Worship. Nursery

provided, v

S U N D A YI I a III ■ M o rn in g W o rs h ip

Service - Pastor liwaii

F IR S T C H U R C H O F C H R I S T . S a E N T I S T

110. Ryders Lane Ea-st Brunswick

C A I .V A R Y (J O S I 'E L C H U R C H O f the Christian and Missionary All|ajice

423 D unham 's Corner Road South Brunswick Towrtstitp

F R ID A Y7:3()-p.m. Adult Bible S tu d y ’and

I?rayer Meeting7:30 p m r . ; Pioneer .Girls Meeting 7:30 p.tni Christian Service

Brigade for Boys Meeting .^ S U N D A Y

9:45. a.m. - Bible Study with classes for all ages;- adult through nurseryI 11 a 111 • l-aimlv Worship Service

vvith nursery and thildreirv church available. Rev. Stephen Bishop o l-. neiating.

.6 p in. - Evening Service with nursery available, . ^ .

7:I-^ P '" - - Eight and Life youth leliowship

S U N D A Y11 a m . • Church Serv ice; Subject:

" S o u l" . Golden Text: Psalms 35:V " ..m y soul shall he piylul in the Lord: it shall rejoice in his salva­tion."

W E D N E S D A Y i7 to 8 p m . - Reading Riuim8 p .m .»- Evening Service

S A T U R D A YI to 4 p.m. - Reading RoomA ll ' arc iiivilcd lo . attend the

services and to use the Reading' Rrxim.

F IR S T C H U R C H O F C H R L S T . S C I E N T I S T

16 Baynard Lane Princeton

(609) 924-5801

C O M M U N I T Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H O F T H E S A N D H I L L S

8 G uylcr Road Kendall Park

S U N D A Y■ l6 :30a.iii, - Sunday services, child

care provided10:30 a.m. - Sunday sehnol 4:30 p.ni. ■ Sunday services

W E D N E S D A Y .■ 8 p.m . - icstimony. meeting

' T h e Christian Science ' Reading Rmini is lix'ated at 178 Nassau Street. Princeton and is o [k‘ii from v 3() a m lo 5 p 111 Monday through Saturday and until 7;3() p m on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday ’Hke phone number is 1609) V24-IIVIV

F IR S T B A P T I S T C H U R C H O F U N C O I . N G A R D E N S

771 Somerset St. Somerset

S A T U R D A YniHin • Prayer Service S U N D A Y

8 a 111 ■ l^ r ly Moniing WorshipV .30 a m. • Church School 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship 11 a m • Junior Church

W E D N F -S D A Y 7 p.m - Prayer Service

F I R S T P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H

362 Georges Road Dayton

S A T U R D A Y2 lo 4 p in - Tup|KTvvare Party lor

Restoration Fund nveryone is vvel come

S U N D A YV 30 a 111 Church .School loi .igcs

.3 through Hih grade9:.30 a.m re a l Class 9:.30 a m • Adult Study under the

leadership of the Rev Kathy J. Nelson

II a.m Worship Service with Rev. Kalhv J- Nelson preaching on "TheaTcvi'l Made Me Do It " Niir scry care is provided Visitors arc welcome

6'.30 p m Youth Fellowship M O N D A Y

7 p in - Bethel Bible ClassT U E S D A Y

9:30 a m. - Marllui/Rula Circle 7:30 p.m . - Barbershoppers

W E D N E S D A Y8 p .m . - Chojr fclicarsal

RELIGIOUS

A .....United Methodist Church— i G e«i« SI. at Uvinitton Aye.

1 ^ j (tel* BninswicK 201-M5-8975

ajii. SendH Srtml ior aH ifu n.OO i.m Mooiiili Itenlilti

FtBRUAIIT 12, I N I • 1:10 P J . POWER M PAREiniNG;

HIE TOURS CHIURrr. lainr Paitw

ftn fiiMid} Nueeira. Aulitint Pa«(o> Ptiti PaiUnf CtiiM Cm

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHla Raw Brvaririeli, W too IMaittoa AtahuaSsftday School - 9N a.m.' Wonhip Sanica -10:30 a.m.

Ray. Or, Suboki $. Kap. Potm - Partriua Oatiy, AuaUili Pailot

‘The Urd It tUII In lha City" laphanlah 14 SMt

AU SAINTS'CHURCH(EpiKopal) All Siinli' Rd

. oil Icihune Rd., Pnncelon Rey. Oiley Swamentiubei. Rector

Sunday Satvicii 'i 7:10. • ID.. IMy [uchlritl. Rita 1 I N I.m . Hoh Eiiclianil.'RlIa 'Ii this a.m.. [iKliaiisL.Bilt 1

afandar tSni tlwnday and My Dayi S10 pm.. Holy Eochaiiii

-tHidnitdan--------9 30 a m. Hriy (ucOintt

(SOI) 97I-242I

{ CawfiRM OCaiu

. 4i3 iMftM't tmm M. IntlM itefe

Ssiw«wldNilIMin f**M|$anau M LIT hmftrnlmt

Plitoi. Rfr Slephffl L Biibop

20I-254-P224. 20I-2M-4H4

. SOLID ROCK

- Ministries ol Soulh Bniniwick ihc., - Full Gospel Church

Cretiroads tebsoL Roidr ' Msmomi let .

Sundata.,,.....;............ ;........ .10.00 a.m.Children's Church and Nuisary Available

Rn. Or. Stsaim L HoRasitr,' htlof

f p a c e -’

. . . F o r i n f o r m a t i b n ^ n t h i s

' I - . ' - . ' - . ' . i

G E O R G E S 'R O A D B A P T IS T C H U R C H

O fd Georges R o ad and C h u rch Laneorth Brunsw ick

S U N D A Y9:4^ a m • Church SchtHil II J m - Worship Service

W E D N E S D A Y9:30 a m . and 7:30 p m Bible

Study and Prayer

G R I G G S T O W N R E F O R M E D C H U R C H

' 1261 Canal R o a d .• G r i ^ t o w n :

Rey-. Dennis L ; Ferguson,' Minister

- - S U N D A Y9:30 a.m. - Sunday Sc IuhiI and

Adult Bible StudyII a.m. - Worship Service (N u r­

sery provided).W E D N E S D A Y

7!I5 p.m . • Carillon C hoir 8 p.m. Sanctuary C h o ir

T H U R S D A Y 7;B0 p.in. Intercessory

GrOim. Church Parlor r "8 i^ni, - Wjinicn-’F ( iu ik l Meeting

Prayer

S U N D A Y9:.30 a.m. - Morning Intercessory

Prayer.10:30 a.m. - Morning worship

service.11 a.m : - School of the Bible.11 a.m. - Children’s Church.3 p!m. - Communion (First Sun­

day).. 3 p.m. - N H C C Fellowship (Sec­

ond Sunday).

H O L Y T R I N I T Y L U T H E R A N C H U R C H

1640 AiftMell R o ad Somerset

20I-87J-28P8_______

S U N D A Y - 10;.10 a.m. - Wdiship

• Nursery will be provided during ttie worship service

T H E P R E S B y T E R IA N C H U R C H 100 Livibgston Avenue

'■ I N ew ^Br^nsw Ick ; ‘

' 9 a ,m . • Sunday School, A d u ltT -jR L W £ _ S iy S y and Contem porary Is­

sues Classes ■ ,10:30 a .m ., - W orship S e n ice

with the Rev. D r . Szabolcs S . N agy preaching. Nursery and C h ild C a re

K E N D A L L P A R K B A I T J S T C H U R C H Roule 27 Box. 5086

Kendall Park (201) 297-4644

S U N D A Y9:45 a.m - Sunday S c Ium iI for the

whole family. Classes for all ages, including adults. Nursery provided.

11 a m. .• Morning W orship with the Rev 13aniel R Brown preaching-

6;.30 p.m • Evening W orship, with Rev Daniel R. Brown preaehiiig

W E D N F iiD A Y7 p III - Prayer Meeting A lime of

Bible study and prayerT H U R S D A Y

.3 p.m - Visitation and niinisirv at Franklin Convalescent Center

Kendall I’ark Baptist Church is an independent rundaniental church in assuciutiun with the General Associa­tion of Regulai Baptist Churches (G A R B C I The public is warmly invited to all services

provided. R E F O R M E D C H U R C H O F N O R T H B R U N S W IC K

687 Laurel Place. • N o iih Brunswick

(201) S4S-2736

S U N D A Y9:30 a.m. - Sunday School for all

ages ...10:30 a.m. - Coffee half-hourII a.m. - W brshijrScrvicc led by

Rev Richard Van Doren.T U E S D A Y

7 p in - Cub Scout Pack 117 meeting

W E D N E S D A Y6 p ni. ■ Pot Luck supper and

Lenten service7:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal

S T . A U G U S T I N E O F C A N T E R B U R Y C H U R C H

H e n d c Y ^n Road' Franklin Park

5 p ni

K I N G S T O N P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H Kingston 921-8895

S A T U R D A Y Vigil ■

S U N D A Y8 a m .. 9:30 a.m .. I I a m .. 12:30

p.m Mass. BabysiUirtg service avail­able in the kindergarten during the 9:.30 a.m. Mass.

T H U R S D A Y9 a in - Women s Bible Study

Fellowship4:.3{j p.m . • Girl .Scouts 8 p.m • Adult Choir Rehearsal

S U N D A Y9:31) a.m. Cluireh ScIumiI 10:40 a m Fellowship rime1 1 a III Worship12 1 5 p m Bell ( holt2 3t) p in raivvaiicsc ChuiiJi

T U E S D A Y 4 .30 p I I I , - Bniwhics

S T . B A R N A B A S E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H

P .O .B o x 1773 Sand H ill Road

R .D . N o. I M onm outh Junction

Th e Rev. Francis A . H u b b a rd , Vicar

K IN G S T O N U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H

Church.St. Kingston

S U N D A Y10 a m Morning Worship 10 a 111 ■ Sunday School The p cv . Byron 1) l.casurc. M ini­

ster. will be ofncialmg

T H U R S D A Y7:30 p.m • Lenten Discussion

Group - "Ethics in Am erica;" at the vicarge

8 p.m. - Families Anonymous (support group for parents concerned about abuse of alcohol and other drugs), meets downstairs at the church

S A T U R D A Y9 p.m - Bowling Fellowship meets

at Carolier Lancs. Route I m North Brunswick

M I D D L E B U S I I R E F O R M E D C H U R C H

l^ u t h M iddlebusli a n d Amwell Roads

Middlebush

S U N D A Y9:30 a.m. - Church.School 11 a.m. - Worship Service

The Rev. Tayldr Holbrook will be ircaching. Nursery care is provided.

M I L L E R M E M O R I A L P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H

(fo m e r o f Ridge aiid N e w roads) ^1onmoulh Junction

T H U R S D A Y7:30 p.m . - Senior C hoir Rehearsal

S A T U R D A Y7 to 10:30 p.ni. - Jr. and Sr. High

Valentine Party

T H E F IR S T S U N D A Y IN L E N T

8 a.m. • Holy Eucharist with the Great Litany

9:15 a.m. - Communion class for children

10:15 a.m. • Sunday School classes (preschool lo 9th grade) and Nursery Care

10:30 a.m. - The Great Litany and. the Holy Eucharist, Rite I

11:45 a.m. - Fellowship and Rc- frcshmtjnts

7:30 p;m . - Youth Group (at Cathicen Roberts’ home)

M O N D A Y2:15 and 4 p.m . - Kindermusik

classes (downstairs).8 p.m. - Vestry meeting (vicarge)

T U E S D A Y4 p .m . - Kindermusik class7:30 p.m . - Adult Bible Study:

L U K E (vicarage)

RoperZenithUttonWhirlpoolThernildorSub-ZeroFrigidaire

Kitchen Aid Sony

-M a^ag General Electdc Westinghouse . Amana • Mitsiiblshi

' Sylirania • RCAand 31 other brands

FAMOUS NAME AP PLIAN C ES & TV ’s A T D ISC O U N T PR ICES!

; mmyneKBiTraiMuiinfBNniisi

2960 ROUK 1 & BAKER’S BASIN RD. f ' A Phoiia (609) 882-1444

u r.lla l taa. II b 4

).

F(m Pniriiii fni.Swirict-

ImMCUti fiw DtHwy On lh|oi tpptlWCM

WESOmCEML RTS

S U N D A Y9:30 a.m. - Sunday School classes 11 a.m. - Worship Service.N5on - ’ ’Swcclhcart Brunch" fol­

lowing worship ''a ''2 to '7:30 p.m. • Church Officers

TrainingW E D N E S D A Y

3:20 p.m. ■ Youth Club

8:30 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous (downstairs)

W E D N E S D A Y7 p.m. • Alcphotics Anonymous 7:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 8:30 p.m. - Alcoholfcs Anonymous

W E D N E S D A Y7 .p.m . - Cheitib Choir 8 p.m . - Senior Choir 8 p .m . P r in c e to n C o u n t r y

Dancers

N E W H O P E C H R I S T I A N C E N T E R

S U N D A Y S E R V IC E S N orth Brunsw ick To w n s h ip H igh

School ,Route 130. and Raider Road

iNortb Brunsw ick >

S T . C E C I L I A ’S C H U R C Ih 1090 Kingston Lane iH onA ouU i Junction

S A T U If ip A Y 6 p.m. - Mass

S U N D A Y 8 a.m. - Mass

•9:15 a,m. : Mass 10:30 a.m .;^ Mass 11:45 a.tn^* M u s

S O L ID R O C K M I N I S T R I E S O F -S O U T H B R U N S W IC K ; t N C .

Crossroads School G co rg M Road

M onm outh Junction .D r . Stephen E . H ollander, Pastor

S U N D A Y10 a.m. • Worship Service, quiM ry.

and ch iid re h ’ s church p ro vid e d .

S T . J O S E P H ’S C H U R C H Livingston A ve.East. Millstone

S T . J O S E P H ’S P A R IS H C E N T E R ' .34 .Yorfctowh Road

Som erville

T E M n l E B E T H E L . O F S O M E R S E T -

A m w d l R<Md*- Somerset -

Rabbi M a rtin Schussel

D A I L Y M A S S* 8:30 a.m. - Church (N o Mass on

Monday)S A T U R D A Y

5 and 7 p.m . - Church S U N D A Y

7:30 a.m, - Church 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. - Parish

CenterEve* of Holy Days:7:30 p.mi - Church Holy pays:9 a.m. 5:30 and 7:30 p.m . - Church

F R ID A Y8:30 p.ni. - Service

S A T U R D A Y 9:30 a.m. - Service

S U N D A Y 8:30 a.m. - Service

S A IN T M A T T H I A S C H U R C H 168 Jo hn F . Kennedy B lvd .

Somerset;

T H E U N I T A R I A N C H U R C H O F N E W B R U N S W IC K

176 T ic e ’s L « i e East B ru n s M c k

M inister Paul RatzlafT (201) 246-3113

^ S U N D A Y' 10:30 a-tti. - Churen Service —

Jeanette L . Casconc, guest speaker, will speak on: " T h e Role pf the African-American Church. ’ '

10:30 a.m. - Sunday Schoo.l

T H U R S D A Y A N D F R I D A Y7 and 8 a im ,- Masses

S A T U R D A Y 8:30 a.m. - Mass

S U N D A Y5:30 p.m, - Sunday Vigil

- 7:30 a.m ., ^ a .m .. 10:30 a.m ., noon and 5:30 p .m . - Masses

M O N D A Y , T U E S D A Y A N D W E D N E S D A Y

7 a.m. and 8 a.m . - Masses

T H E U N I T A R I A N C H U R C H O F R R I N C E T O N

Route 206 and C h e rry H ill Road

S U N D A Y9:30 a.m. t Sunday Service ani

Church School' “11 a.m. - Second Service

S IX M I L E R U N R E F O R M E D C H U R C H

Route 27 Fra n klin Park

U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H at N ew Brunsw ick 323 George Street

New Brunsw ick

T H U R S D A Y.7 p.m. - Consistory Meeting

S A T U R D A Y8 a.m. - Men's Brotherhood Break­

fast8 p.m. - A A Meeting

S U N D A Y10 a.m. - Family w o nhip with

Rev. David Rissecuw preaching. Nursery will be provided during worship. Church School for ages 3 lo high rcbool at 10' a.m . Fellowship Hour follows at 11:15 a.m. A ll arc welcome. This Sunday is Com m u­nion Sunday.

6 p.m. O A MeetingM O N D A Y

7:30 p.m. - Bo y Scout Troop 100 T U E S D A Y

7 p.m. - O A meeting

9 a.m. - Prayer Meeting 9:30 a.m. - Church School (nursery

through adult)I I a.m. - Morning Worship -

Nursery cahe provided •Noon - Fellowship hour 6:30 p.m. United Methodist

Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m . - Adult Film Scries:

"T u rn i^our Heart Tow ard Hom e” by D r. James Dobson.

E D I T O R ’S N O T E : A n y organiza­tion wishing lo be IM c d la Re- ligioas .Services shonild send up­dated infM ination each w m Ic, T j ^ deadline 'b M onday before 5 'ii.m . for pubUcatioih that week. Press releases.received after the deadline will not be used. A ll infom iatlon for the C h u rc h pages should be sent to T h e Central Post, P .O . Box 309, D ayton, N .J . 08810.

HillsboroughReformed

On Sunday, Feb. 12. the H ill­sborough Reformed Church at M ill­stone will begin the Lenten. ob­servance with an 11 a.m. service including Holy Communion. Small "rice bucket" banks will be dis- iributcd and returned on Palm Sunday for CROP-Church W orld Service of­ferings.

New members w ill be formally welcomed and a coffee t\our w ill be held in their honor at noon.

The monthly ’ ’Getaway H o u r" will be at 9:30 a.m . Valentine’s Day, Tuesday, Feb. 14.. in Memorial Hall.

.T h is is a social hour for people from the congregation and community.

HillsboroughBaptist

“ You Can Be the W ife of A Happy Husband" is Ute title o f a seininar planned from ? to 9 p.m . Friday, Feb. 17, add from 9 a.m . to 4- p.m . Saturday, Feb. 18, at the H ill- sbordtij^ Baptist Church, 109 New Amwell Road.

Tern Anzivino, a Bible teacher fro n i the W a s h in g t o n . D . C . , Maiylaiid and Virginia region, will lead the seminar.. She and her hus­band b f 35 years have six childrenand six pandchildren, and she wants to share the keys to maritgl success and see m a irb g e restored, repewed and iekindl«l through, the W o rf o f G od, churchspokcsmea.aaid.-.^'" -

A notebook fo r the sem inar w ill be available for $5 and a free-w ill Offer-

Reformed Church in America; a mainline Protestant church of (he Piesbyteriaii family, and it counts its nvemters from all denominations and ethitic backgrounds. |

Sunday activities, begin at 9:30, a.m. with Sunday school for all children and youth and a new mem­bers class taught by the minister. Dr. Glen O , Peterman.

A t 11 a.m. the worship begins. Nursery service is provided for in­fants and, after a children’s sermon by the pastor, the children ages 3 to 5 go to a creative activities time.

The church has three choirs and two handbell choirs that provide special music from time to time. ,

O n Sunday, Feb. 12, tlw .Tirst Sunday in .I^ h t , the sacrainent of H o ly Communion will be celebrated at-the II, a.m . service. Visittws are in v ite to share in the communion as well as children if their pannts have reason to believe that the children uneferstand its ineaningV

(>n Sunday aflemoon, the church has reserved the roller rink at-Kendall Park for'an aRemobn of family fun. Skating starts at 4:30 p.m . and ends at 6:30 p.m ,

Reservations'must be made in ad­vance by calling (Ik ‘church office, 369-4542.

FaithLutheran

ing will be taken. TTioseiI planning to attend the Satur­

day. s ^ o n should take along a lunch. Beverage and dessert w ill be provided. .

H w church; is at 0 »e c o n »r o f New Amwell and Auten roads.

F t » inore Information or to regis- ter.'call t l » church office, 359^4602.

NeshanicChurch

N E S H A N IC — Th e N u ha n ic Church, on Am w ell Road in the western section o f H ills b o ro u g h Township, invites all residents to partlciiMte in its life and activities,

th e church is affiliated with the

Faith Lutheran Church, Am well Road and Beckman Lane, o f f m worship services at 8:30 and 11 a,m. each Sunday, Sunday. School is 9;4S to 10:40 a.m. Th e Adult Forum meets in the sanctuary at'9:4S a .m .; con­tinuing the discussion o f "C a rin g forAging Parents." ___

Th e Rev. Walter W agner's sermon w ill (teal with the LM te n theme, * ‘Jouney. ' ' Faith’s Children's Choir w ill sing at* the 8:30 a .m . service

o under the -direction o f Mikteline Tfoisi. Carol -Gall is the organist.

; Recently received into membership at Faith were Beth ([Trouch of N ^ ^ i c , the Decator fam ily and the Kutyla family, both of Belle Mead.

Special Lenten soup and bread 's u p p e r s w i l l be 6 : 3 0 p .m . WMnesdays, each followed by a movie and discussion period , led by Rev.- Wagner. ...

-For inore inform ationr call'th^^^^ church.'offlce, 369-3201.

y

Post- J.

February'd, 1989 17A

/

SPORTST M E S

SoDtt'pumps in 26 for Merrimack men

IKspitc Stev&SccXt's highesf putput of the season, the M c r - ,

iilhack.College tnen's basketb^i. . team <)f^)pcd its first home game o f the seasomo^Assuroption ' 87-85..

The Warriors, 10-4 after re­bounding for an 84-75 victory recently over natioriallyrrankcd Bentley, are right in the thick of things in the Northeast-10 C on­ference. The Bentley w|n brought tlw Warriors into a ihrcc-way lie for first place at 5 -1 . ■

Scott, a formerpranklin High sta r,^lp e d M e r r i c k erase an I 8^ppintdeficrragaint Assump­tion. But the Greyhounds hiing on fortnewin.

. The junior is averaging 13.4 •points per g^me and has started all but oheof the team’s 12 contests. 8 e-is grabbing 5 .9 rebounds per game. Team matcCaivin Lyles, a freshinan who also played for Fnmkiih. *ts averaging 5.0 ppg. with a high game of 20 .

Baphonski to play football at UConn

■j ,■To m Bachonski. who

quartertneked the North Brans- wickTow nship High football.tcam last fall, is headed to the Univer­sity o f ConnKtjeut at Storrs.

. Tb ? senior signed a Icitcrjid iiitehi Wedjesitoy to play for the Huskies, who expect to utilize him In the defensive backficld. A starter on the Raider basketball team, Bachonski aisp had offers to play-fbotba'll at the University of belawaic. Northeastern and Bos­ton University.

Crossroads girlsup win

H i e Crossroads Mjddle School giris'’basketball team defeated H i^iandParic S O -IS o n Fcb. I for

:itoQi!tt w iftof the season. . . .

!jre ir«fcxlstencc. w ciBicd by 'Cristy Altari)w ith lOpoinisand Otrrie Rubenstein with eight points. Deena M cycrow itt played .an mitstai^ing all-around garhe by scotiiv six points and playing e x c e ll^ d^ensc.

Point guard Andrca.Kropf did a fine job riiiming4te team and also contributed fiw r points. Aimcc Horowitz sm ^ubenstein each a d d ^ nine r o u n d s .

Crossroads utilized tough, ag- gresMve pressure defense led by Allaro, M eycrowitz. Kropf. Lisa Poliini, Jen Chu and Heather McCarron.

Patty Moran and Kelly. Kalko also are members of the team. A ll games‘arc played on Wednesdays and Fridays at 3:45 p .m ..

N. Brunswick needs a^istant coaches

North Brunswick Township High School hits openings for an gssistant gymnastics coach, an as­sistant football coach, ajunior vanify soccer assistant coach for ghtsVand cheerleading advisors..

Intereited applicants should send their resume to:.Harvcy ', Zelnick, Assistant Superintendent. PiOVBox 1807, O ld Georges Road, North Brunswick, N .J . 08902 Or call (201) 297-9000.

;■ ;)T . . ■ ■. ■ • ■

Sign up for softball

- Regislr&tion for the South Bflmswick Recreation Depart-

'inent's girls’ softball season is uiiderway and w ill continue to March 17. T h is program caters to

' letidehis in third through 12lh pade'with divisions distributed in the following matmer: third and

-ifiiuith, fifth and sixth, seventh and t c ^ t b , and ninth through j 2( h . f n d e , ' '

. U ^ n h ln g A p ril 22 and continU' J a f ^ y N g h the second week'pf .

Yearns w ilt play each Satur- addition to one evening.

/ g l^ p e r w e e k ^ S jM ir ic w c c k t - d a ^M d fk ld lo ca U 'o tis varies’ i

division.j will lake place

‘■1)1 , eji^ o f M arch. witH.team p ^ i M beginning the Week o f

te. a'completed . Torm must be le lu n i^ . lion o fn ce iw ith .tlw ^

.luye been d is trib u ^ :; sebooU o r c a n 'll

.. th rw g h the..municipal !bt|j|ldii|gi library, or recreation .of-

inteiested in e tc h in g wftball

contact the re c ie titi«a d ^ f 1 a t ( 2 0 1 ) 2 9 7 - ^ 3 | b ^

Greenein

.By Terence BuddySports Correspondent

North Brunswick and South Bruns- w ic k w e re a m o n g 14 s c h o o ls represented in the finajs of a diverse G re a te r M i d d l e s ^ -G o n fc rc n c c W re stlin g To urnam ent fie ld this weekend at Soulji Bnin.swick High.

Even though ncitficf.tcam was able to capture a conference title, both m adeyery respectable show ings. 'Todd Greene of South Brunswick and John Mizerek. Dan Libro and Rick Ortiz of North Brunswick alj reached •the finals in their weight classes Saturday. ,

The Raiders finished seventh in the loumey and the Viking were 11th.

Greene, the number one seed at 103 pounds, was u | ^ l by the No, 2 seed, Scott DisbroW of Edison, with a technical fbll in the third period. In an intense and c o m p c iiliv c m atch, Grccnc- was unable to get on track

iagainst an inspired Disbrow . ihc eventual: tnyrnamcnl M .V P .,

In a much-anticipalcd 125-poCind final, second-sccdcd Mizerek and tup seed Paul Zawacki of South Plain- field clashed in one of thc~inusl exciting matches of the loumaraJni Z a w a c k i 's a*wkward s ty lc / a n d M izcrck’s tcchnically-sound moves seemed to complement each other in a h a rd -fo u g h t .t l d e c is io n lor Zawacki.

" H e simply out wrestled me to­night." said Mizerek, who also lost to ihc Tiger, matmun in the final Iasi year. The senior drew with Zawacki 2-2 earlier this season.• Libro. North Brunswick's 119

pounder, fared no belter against Ji)c Duhigg of Edison, the lop seed. Even though Duhigg pulled away with a 9-4 decision in the'third period, ihc

O v e r T r o ja n s

NBTHS triumphs in an OT thriller

%Terence Rousseau

ports Correspondent

E D IS O N — In a spectacular finish, the North Brunswick Township High boys’ basketball team came from behind Tuesday to shock Bishop Ahr 65-61 in overtime and pick up its ninth victory of the season.

Bishop Ahr's record fell to 8-11. while Ihc Raiders upped theirs to 9-10.

)y jlh no .limc left on the clock, senior . forward Jason Veraikoffs third effort bobbed around the rim for a w o n d o r. .two before sliding through the net lo Tic the game at 57 points apiccO and ^ n t it into ovipr.-. lime.

After leading the cnljrc game by as many as 11 points. ihc’Trojans could only slme in disbelief. What appeared

.to have bccfi firm ly in the bag for Ihc previous 20 minutes had suddenly slipped through their fingers.

Much of North Brunswick’s salva­tion was due to clutch foul shooting from senior guard Jose Bastatrika. Besides his seven points from the field, including one 3-pointcr in the thiid quarter, Baslarrika went 7-for-9 from the line in the fourth quarter and 6-for-6 from the .line in overtime for 20 points. Vemikoff followed with 15 points and 12 rebounds, and sophomore Ervin Mooro added 14 points and' 18 rebounds. T h e Raiders connected on 32 o f 59 shots.

“ As'they say, never give u p ;” said North Brunswick, coach Pete Clark, whose club had lost to the Trojans in overtime in their first meeting. “ Nine seconds left in' the game, they have the ball and we’re four down. Th e big play' was when we. got the offensive foul. W e shot a one-and-one on it, so now we’re two points down without any time going off the clock,” Clark said, referring to senior Joe Garcia’s two free throws at the end o f regula­tion. “ W e got a little momentum going there in the second half, got the

. ball to the right person, Vem ikoff, and got the buazer shot.

. “ I thought- Bishop A h r played w ell,” continued Claik. ’ ’T h e y did a nice job defensively and just took us out o f our offense. What really help-

■ ed us was our offensive rebounding in the second half. But for 31 minqies

Claim theee runner-up spots

, Photo • Carofine Bednarezyk

Jaso n Moore of South Brunsw iCK'seeks control of Jim Mooney of Bishop Ahr. but the Trojan 135-pounder prevailed in the consolation

round of the G re a ter Middlesex Conference Tournam ent

third-seeded Libro dcrinilcly dictated the action with an all-our offensive strategy

"C o a ch (Mark) Sulgc told me I had to open up niy offense if I wanted to win the big matches,” said Libro.

Th e sophomore aplied that lactic very successfully against South Plain- field's Mark Bresser in the semifinal round. Prior to this match. Bresser had gotten the bc.st of Libro in two previous encounters. But this time the Tiger wrestler was beaten 9-2 against a very tenacious Libro,

Alsti in the hunt for ;i title was North Brunswick licavsweight kick Ortiz, the fourth seed who came within 20 seconds ol the eham- pionshtp. The scmornutnhandled the- No. 1 seed. John Apostol. m the semis and gave Ed Tunyla ol Madison Central all he could handle in Ihc final. la:ading 4-.t late in the- third period. O rtiz's headlock atlempi failed and Tunvia reversed him to win 5-4

in addition to tirecne. 1 .tS-iHiunder Jason Mwire of South 'Hrunsw ick

reached the scmirinals. upselling Jim Waizcr of J P Stevens in the quarters The 11th seed linishcd fourth after losing a close match. 7-6. in the semis to Sean Brooks oT'South Plainfield.

In (he preliminary round Friday. Vikings Howard Keller (125) and Chris Belding (145) pinned before losing in the next round

For Ihc Raiders. Craig Fruchlman (130). Joe Guido t l7 | ) and Carlo Socio (189) attained the quarterfinal round.

" I was very impressed with nui I Ith-placc finish in the loumamenl " said SBHS coach Jik' Doughcit) “ Even (hough Madison Central and East Brunswick are still perennial powerhouses in the county, the mere fact (hat 14 schtMils were represented in the final round says a lot for the o ve ra ll im provem ent o( various wrestling programs in the c o u n ty "

■ 'Th is tournament gave our team a lot of respect -going inlu the dis­tricts." said Nrrrth Brunswick coach Salge

Zone press lifts girls over Ahr

Photo • CeroHno Bednarezyk

Barb Zim merm an cuts around Sayreville's Danielle Leifiier in a recent ga m e ;.The Raiders edged B ishop Ahr Tu e s d a y 38-35.

By Bruce GoldmanSports Editor

The youngest player sU h x I at the loul line for North Brunswick with eight seconds to play Tuesday The Lady Raiders held a 36-35 lead against Bishop A hr. a (cam that had crushed North Brunswick 46-29 a month ago in Edison.

Freshman Sue Rowinski tossed in txJlh ends of the onc-and-onc. ensur­ing the Raiders a 38-35 victors- over their While Division fw s in Ironi ol an appreciative home crowd

"1 was praying they'd go in. " said Rowinski. who leaped gleefully after sinking the first free throw. “ I don't normally make my foul shots"

A tenas^ous zone press enabled the Raiders (12-6) to cough up.numerous' turnovers in the second half, which made up for an inconsistent offensive

. performance. The team relied on senior shooting ace Suzanne Libro (16 points, including four 3-p6 intcrs) to come through at critical junctures when it appeared Bishop Ahr. ( 11-7) might pul the game away.

Blit the Lady.Trojans, which built an 11-2 lead early in the second quarter while both teams were still trying to find their gnmve, also struggled offensively, 'nicy missed a numter of easy shots that could have propelled th e m -to another com-

V ik e s win 7 0 -4 4

fortable victory over the Raiders"Last time (againsi Bishiip Ahr)

wc did a man press and they kept gelling Ihc ball in.' said l.ibro " T h is lime we pressured them wii^i a zone press

The win was ihe Raiders' first "m a jo r" triumph this yca'r m Ihe Greater Middlesex Conference. They had lost to powerhouse' Hoffman twice, as well as Bishop A h r. Cedar Ridge and .South Plainfield A ll lour are While Division opponents

Coach Lynn DeNieola said her girls "had that look ol fire" prior lo suiting up against the Trojans. She said the Raiders were taking good shots, but bccau.se few- were falling the team had to rely on a fierce zone press defense to get back into the game.

“ The y tend to be'very physical games. There's this lension between the two (cams — it's, a vcr>- qpm- petitive al.mosphcre when the two teams take the fltwr. " said DeNieola.

T h e R a id e rs benefitted from Claudia Eaytes' third-quarter per­formance, when the junior nailed two baskets and was 4-for-4 from the ftiul line lo account for all of her eight p o i n t s . . J . J . Scrasser t s e v e n ) . Rowinski (four) and Kerry Hud.son (three) rounded out the scoring for N B T H S .

See GIRLS, P a g e 20A

n

Lumpkin’s 38 leads rout over SpartansBy Tom Pal

S(Sorts Correspondent

See BOYS, Page 20A

O L D B R ID G E — The South ' Brunswii;k boys' basketball team began its preparation for the con­ference and state tournaments w ith a m e th o d ic a l 7 0 -4 4 co n q u e st of Madison Central Tuesday night.

T h e Vikings host Sayrevilic Friday and Bishop Ahr Tuesday before start­ing play, in the Middlesex Conference Toumainent on Feb. 17. .

■ T h e victory over Madison Central (4 -1 7 ) was the 17th o f the year for the

W ik in g s and wiped out the effects of last week's first, two losses.'

“ W e played kind o f fiat defensive­ly (onighl,” said V ik in g coach T o m Carpenter, “ But a few good things came out of this game.

“ Offensively, we attacked thoir triangle-and-two defend., smart arid

- steadily.-"And w ith a ln h csickn e ss- we have had (his past two weeksvihe

kids played well as a unit."Senior Donnell Lumpkin paced the

V ik ing , attack with 38 points on l5-of-23 shooting from the floor. The Rutgers-bound forward also pulled down 16- rebounds. Chris ■ Hen­drickson chipped in I I points, includ­ing tw o 3-pointcrs. and Wes Tylka added eight.

" I t was a steady grind-it-oul w in ." noted Carpenter. “ W e arc now play­ing, foi'the, top seeds in the county (G M C ) tbumamcrit and can’j: affrtnl a letdow n."

T h e Vikings jumpcd.oul to an 11-3 bulge and gradually built the lead to 23-8 early in Ihc second period. L u m p k in ,' scoring almost at will, netted 19 of those points with some nifty drives to the basket.

, " W e were able to attack th e ir ■ defense inside b y recognizing the

tria n glc -a n d -lw b ,” said 'Carpenter. — M adiso n ’ (Central n ta d c -a -ra n -b y

g o r in g seven straight points, a l l ,by

David Evanouskas, to cut the margin lo eight, 23-15. But a 3-pointcr by Hendrickson and three baskets by Tylka closed-out the half with South Brunswick opening up a 14-point lead 34-20. ‘

Hendrickson scored eight points in Ihc third quarter as the Viking lead ballooned to 49-24. Madison Central shot a woeful 2-f o r - l8 from the floor in the period.

“ O ur defense played a tittle better in that period,” said Carpenter.

S t a r t in g S B H S g u a rd 'T r o y M c C r a c k e n , .re c o v e rin g f ro m bronchitis, sat out Ihc game, while Lumpkin and Rich Altamura played despite not feeling well. Carpenter said.-

Madison Central played without its leading scorer. Chris Weiss, who was ill. The Spartans also lost. starting

.point J g u a n l_ F ra n k "D ln ln h o to -a - sprarned knee in the first quarter.

“ W c were but of sync much of the game,” said Spartan first-year coach John Rake. " W c were missing out top scorer, and another starter goes down with an injury in the first quarter.'’

Evanouskas led Madison Central with I I points, nine in the second quarter, and Mike Jarusicwicz added nine.

Ovcrallr South Brunswick shot 29-of-60 from the fioor. while Madison Central could o n ly hit 17-of-66.

F R E E -'TH R O W S — Nchcmiah Nickols’ jump shot in the lane with 50 seconds remaining in the game gave the South Btunswiclt junior varsity team a 52-50 victory over Madison Cenirol. Nickbis' basket wiped but a 50-49 Spartan lead; Brian; Hendrickson led South Brunsw kk

.(1 4 -2 ) -.with -15. points-and -N ick o ls- tossed in 10. . ; ^

> V

18A February 9,1989 Post

as a mentor of manyB y Bruce G oldm an

Sports Editor

He was a head coach for just three years, but Sanlo Bonfilio's 27-.ycar career as a multi-faceted assistant touched the. lives of hundreds of South Brunswick youngsters.

The 6 1 -year-old physical education teacher at South Brunswick High School cibared out his locker 'last week after more than a quarter of a cenltiry coaching football', soccer, softball a n d wrestling. His retirement

recreation softball teams for 10 years ~wht1?1rts"Tour daughters were grow­ing up and coached the Willows Swim Club team for six years. He also coached football and basketball at Marie Katzenbach School for the. Deaf in Trenton, which was his first teaching jo b after serving in the Navy in World W ar II.

“ That was very satisfying working with the handicapped." recalled Boo- filio, who started soccer and'.wrcstl- in^ programs there. “ Coaching there was altpgctlwr djlTcrent. There was a'

followed .a reqint. nomination to .the' whole different set o f rules. I had toNew Jersey' .'State Interscfiolastic Athletic Assdeiaion Hall of Fame, which generally reserves it's member­ship list to longtime head coaches.

" I was really honored." said Bon- filio, w ho will be vacationing in Florida w ith his wife Grace for two months. “ I was'just tickled pink. You work all thc.se years, and sud­denly something like this happens and everything’s twice as go o d ."

Bonfilio. a Kbitdall Park resident who hopes to relocate to the Poconos. came to the South Brunswick whool di-strict in 1962 to teach gym in the elementary schools. He served as an assistant fObtball coach that; year^ working, w ith Ttitiy Tutor., Nick P a z in k o . M a rs h a ll L«»ga n and Churchill C lark.

After tw o dccadc.s of supporting roles, the gray-haired Bonfilio as-

usp a lot o f' hahd sigpaly to com­municate vyith the deaf k ids."

Communication in the classriKXsm was also important to Bonfilio.' He set aside his physical cducatmn duties in 1965 for-scvcral-ycars-to teach social studies and science to seventh and. eighth graders. This was a period shortly before Crossroads Middle School was- built, so Bonfilio was stationed in Green Bnaik School and the high schiKjl until the new facility wasdpened in 1967. He continued to teach acadcihic subjeejs at the new school before resuming his gytri responsibilities.

Bonfilib cited those years in the" classrorrm as one the reasons: he didn’t serve as a head coach until; the latter part of his carter-

“ It was always so busy in the days when we were opening Cros.sroads.’ '

■iiimfil t)ir h -^arl fm ilh;ttl in hr said . •.•Fulm;atitw-was-the-nan>e^ofHe compiled a 4 -2 I-I record in three the game, ^u a tio n is first and sports seasons tefo re turning the program is the frosting on the cake." over to current coach N ick Scerbq. .B o n f i l io f u l ly s u p p o r ts the

In addition to his coaching .stints at N C A A ’s Projw.sal. 42. which would the high school. Bonfilio headed require incoming college athletes, to

year. . "Although many officials arc calling

for Proposal 42’s withdrawal, claim­ing the tests are biased and are unfair to minorities, the South Brunswick educator believes the N C A A legis­lation could act as stimulants to poor studc£)fs.

^ " I f they’re, really serious abogi it (c b lle g ta rl think they can op thg^

•schoolwork." said Bonfilio. " I f they .can’t, they just don’t belong in Pur colleges, If.an athlete is.that good and

.caij’t get to CQllcgc. thenfshpuld still t « a chance to get a tryout arid play with the pros...For a talented athlete- (Proposal 42 )'mtty:bc an incentive., to buckle down earlier."

He cited major league baseball, which he said prefers to sign players o u t'o f high school so they can get| more experience. He knew three men at Lock Haven (Pa.) University, where he went to college, who went

township's Little Viking League’s teams from 1963-65- In 1966, thcn-Athletic Director Frank Kapas assumed control of the high school grid team and asked Bonfilip.to rejoin the ranks.

The physical education teacher served under such head coaches as Mike Elko and (Jeorge Bossow, help­ing the 1971 Vikings attain an 8 ^ record. After the-1979 season. Bossi- ow's last', Bonfilio look atiother short respite ftbm football and coiached the girls’ junior vpisity softball team from 1979-81. , . . • ■

In 1 9 ^ the longtime assistant fi­nally got to call the shots. Although the football team struggled during his tenure, the program produced several college-bound players: Dave Molec and Scott Hvozdovic (Ithica College) and Mark Comisky (Trenton State).

During his long career at South Brunswick. Bonfilio developed a

down to spring training in the sprilig'^'^osc association with Lazsio Nyitraj,' and returned to school for the fall the former Viking boys’ soccer semester. , coach. The retiring teacher coached

the junior varsity team for several years and the freshman team for. one

Staff Photo • Bruc« Goldman

Santo Bonfilio coached football, wrestling, soccer and softball during his 27-year career at South Brunswick High School.

forego their scholarship money for goes a step further than Pro|x).sition one year if they did not achieve at *18 did three year? ago. which por- Icast a 700 score oh their S A T (or 15 mitted schd.larshipsjM lfel^. on the A C T ) 'and maintain a - 2.0 least tjne of the 'two stipi^ations: grade-point average.' The propoM freshmen had to sit out (heir first

Bonfilio stuck to football and track 'during college^, twice scrimmaging Penn State in the days when Beaver Stadium sat jiist“^ , 0 0 0 (it’s quad­rupled since then). A slot back then, Bonfilio played offensive and de­fensive tackle' for two years for the Johnsonberg Shamrocks, a semi- profe.ssional team in western Penn­sylvania.

After his first year as. a coach in S outh B ru n s w ic k . B o n filio was forced to give up the position because district p o licy --in 1962 required coaches to teach at the high .school. He and Toto coached; one o f the

year, and Mrved as a varsity assistant Under current'coach Ton y Zea. Bon- filio also coached wrestling for a dozen years, helping Nyitrai and later Tom Hanagan and Elvin Washing­ton.

Yet. football always remained Bonfilio’s first love.

" Y o u can’t really compare it with any other sport," he said. " I don’t - thin.k there’s another sport lu good as it. T if t ie ’s so'miich involved with it — thfc g a m e 's ' b e c o m e s’-o sophisticated.”

FROSH/JV WRAP-UP HOW THEY STANDNorth Brunswick

The highlight for the North Bruns­wick girls' baskclbull learn came Iasi Friday as the Raiders Ihunipcd .South Plainfield 4 0 -2X

Chrissy Cassino and Pam Panne paced North Brunswick with I a n d 10 points, rcspcclivelv

Jn the Raiders' other,- game last week, they were edged by fioffman. 33-31 on the road in a defensive contcsi.

Both teams only posted I.S lotal points on the scoreboard at the half North Brunswick was led by Cr’assino with 16 points.

■The Raiders are now ‘A-6

B O Y S ’ J V B A S K E T B A L L

After a 4-1 start, the North Bruns­wick boys' junior vursily baskclbull learn has dropped nine ol iis Iasi 10 games, including iwo eoniests la.si week

On Jan } I . the Raiders were topped by E d iso n 52-.19. M all Radamueh tallied 12 points, while Darius Hamby chipped in with nine for North Brunswick

The Raiders then lost to -South Plainfield at home last Friday 61-53. despite freshman R a d a ch cr's 15 points and Jummcl Brailsford's 12

Head coach Pete Clark commented that the team suffered due to inexperi­ence. which in the Raider's ease leads

to turnovers. North Brunswick suits th re e f re s h m e n a n d the rest sophomores, while other teams play juniors and seniors.

Hamby and Mike Radamaehcr have been the most consistent play­ers. with scoring averages around 16 and 12 points, respectively

B O Y S ’ FR O S H B A S K E T B A L L

Led by Shaun Jennings' 21 points, the N o rth B ru n s w ic k freshm an basketball team bested Edison 64-56 in o v e r t im e J a n . 3 1 . H e c to r Cargarena added 14.' The Raiders concluded their un­defeated week by trimming South Plainfield 59-55. with Rob M cKcon leading the way with !5 points.

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North Brunswick High School

Bo)ta' Basketball 10Girls' Bavkciball \2 bWrestling. ' 11 •*Beys* Wimcf Track 2 4GisW Wimer Track o >Boys* Swimming v 7Girls* Swimming ' 2Boys' swim results mcluilc co-cU nHrcts

ResultsFRIDAY., FF;B. ^Bo^* Bashnliall

Nutth Bniuwkk 6tl ............South PUinlield 60O Irii' Bukrlbal)

South PtainricU *4................Nufln Bnimwti'li UW nnUnii

C M C Toonuntral Pr»llmln*rj round

IJ5 — John TiUh. NB. Inhnual lull m ti Alc« Ri>)u\. Sl 4:51 tIh-Ol

140 — Dan LeK'hv^cnring. NB. Ucvi.iomrU Jrll Gintber,!. South Bninj»kli. 5-2

F Int round103 — Vinny Zullo. Piwalaway. ptnnrU Bit!

Srhntycr. NB. 5:24112 — Will R a n «. Mctuchcn p Dan Kuddcr

NB. I ,MIIV — Dan Lihni NB p iT in - ('jncic

Culonu. 4 50123 - John Mi/cfck. NB. p Howard Keller.

Sriuth Brunvwiek, I 06130 — Craig Fruchitnan. NB p Doug

Ra/aano. South Rivet. 4:50135 — Jim Waltet, J.P Sievcnv. p Toih. NB.

I •■20.140— Rob Taylor. PiKataw(gy. p Leich\\enr-

ing. NB. I 15145 — Dave AUamv. Siruih River, d Dave

Sanduedl. NB. 13 7J52 — Jim Primich. Metuehen p John

O Byme. NB. 4 .15160 — Nkk DiGra/ia. South Plainlitid. i I

over Mari Wire. NB. 5 53 tIK li171 — Joe Guido. NB. Javon Prehodia

Metuehen. 6-4189 — CartoSocio. NB. de Rich Hague. South

Bixmnvki. 11-5H W T - R ki Onir. NB. Em Nielion

Metuehen. :50.S A TU R D A Y . FEB. 4

W ratllnii' C M C Trarnnianil

North Btuniwkk............ ........ ............ 7lli placeQMnlcHfaul round

119 — Ubro, NB. d. Tom yhalein. South PtainneW. 5-4.

125 — MUerek. NB. p. Mail Beadling. Piiciuwiy. 3il4.

130 — Andy -Setwakl. Madi'ion Ceniral. d. Frikhlnun, NB. 4 -1.

171 — Phil Bouctard. Sayteville. p. Gukto, NB.- 4145. . ■ /

... 189 — Joe Apovtol. South Plainfield, p. Soc'io. NB. 1:45.

H W T — O nIt.N D .d . Mike Walluen. Monroe, 9-7r

Stmtnmt round119 — Ubro. NB. d. Mark Bevvet. South

PUinlield. 9-2125 — Mirerek. NB. d. Harold Parra. Edium.

T-3.H3VT - r OnU. NB. d. John Aposlut. South

Plainneld, 6-1 (O T. 4-4 iBer regulaiiunl.

FTiul round119 - Joe Duhigg. Edivon.d Libio.N B.u 4 125 Paul Zawacki. Soulh Plainfield d

Muerek. NB. 3 1HWT — Ed Tunyb. Madmin ( ‘cniral. d Onir

NB. 5-4TU ES D A Y, FEB. 7

Boys* BaakcttrallNorth Brunvwkk 65 ..Bivhop Ahr 61 lO Ti

Gtrb* BaskrtballNurrtj Bruniwick 38............... . Uidiop Ahr 35

Boys' Winter TrackNorth Brunvwkk 41 . . South Pbinfietd 27

Girls' TrackSoulh Pbinfield 28. North Urunvwwk 12

Co-ed SwlmmlnxNorth Brunvwkk 125 Madivon C'cntral 47

ScheduleTHDRSDAYvlFEB. 9

Boys' BasketballMadivun Ceniral.......at Nunh Brunvwkk.' 7 p m

Gifts' BaskrlbaUNorth Brunvwkk . ..ai Perth Amboy. 7 10 p m

FR ID A Y. FEB. 10 Girts* Baskenwtl

South Pbinfield SI North Brunvwiek. 6 10 p m Bovs' Winter Track

G M C MeetHigh pimp . j al Bivbip Ahr. TBA

SwimminxPivcalaway at North Brunvwiek 3.45 p m

SA TU R D A Y. FEB. 11 Wrestling

Nonh BruiuWH'k al Pivealawav 12 rumnBoys' Winter Traek

■I Sl. Joseph's H.S., MetuehenGMC Meet ................................ 10 a in

TU ES D A Y . FEB. 14 Boyi* BukHbatl

Cedar Ridge............. al North Brunvwiek. 7 p mCIrts* Basketball

North Brunvwkk al Cedar Ridge. 7 p mWinicr Track

J F Kcimedy/Catleret al N Btunv 3 45 p m G Irb ' Swimndilg

■I Raritan VaBcy Community College Ceniral J m r y " B " Championships

First roundNorth Biunswkk vs Wiichung Hillv. TBA

W EDNESDAY. FEB. 15 Wresttlng

___ Central Jersey Group HI SecltomUsRrst round

North Bninswick..............al Cedar Ridge. 7 p.m

South Brunswick High School ;

17 1 02 15 06 6 01 5 u

Bt^s' Basketball.........Girb* Basketball.:......Wttstlinf...................Bdjri’ Winter Track....,

ResultsTH U R S D A Y , lE S . 2

Boys' BasketballHopewell Valley 63.............. Soulh Brunvwkk 55

F R IP A Y , FEB. 3 / GIrte’ BasketbaO

Sayrcvilte 45.... i....South Bninswick 37

Wrestling’ G M C Ttmrnament

Pretimiiury round119 — RobGelman.j p Stevens, deeisioned

Gknn Donaldson. SB. I4-2125 — Howard Kellet. SB. pinned Wilfredo

Mena. Penh Amboy. 4.50140 — Dan tekhsvcnnng. Nonh Brunswick, d

Jeff Ginsberg. 5-2.145 — Chris Bekling p Keith Ludrinvki. Si

Mary's. 3:06152 — Rkh Ambiv. J.P Slovens, p Luis

Oretlano. SB, :52.First round

103 — ToddGreene.SB.d U J Malpero. East Biunswkk. 15-2.

112 — Mike Rocca, Soulh Plainfield p Tievor Barcekr. SB. 1:01

123 — John Mifcrck. Nonh Brunvwkk. p Keller. SB. 1:06.

135 — Jason Moore. SB. d Craig Nann. Melischcn. 6-4.

145 — Brian Bentkkl. Si IVter s. p Balding. SB. t:33.

189 — Carlo Sock). North Biunswkk. d Rkh Hague. SB. 11-5.

S ATU R D AY. FEB- 4 Wrolling

G M C TouimmcnlSouth Biunswkk I llh place

QssarterOnal round103 — Greene. SB. d V in n y Zullo .

Pivcalaway. 14.2135 — Moore. SB. p Jim Waller. J P

Sicvenv. 5:55SemUltuI round

103 Greene. SB. p Keiih Yarnell. Monroe, 2 50

135 - Scan Bruukv. Soulh Rainficld. d Moore. 7-6

CoRSoblon round '135 — Jim Mooney. BisJiop AJir. d Moore.

SB. 5-tFinal round

103 — Scull Disbrow. Edison, p Greene.'SB. 4 35 I

M OND AY, FEB. 6 ,Wrestling

Soulh Plainfield 57, .South Brunswick 12TU ESD A Y, FEB. 7

Boys' BasketballSoulh Brunswick 70 Madivon Ceniral 44

Girls' BasketbaDPenh Amboy 45 Soulh Bninswick 26

Boys' Track.Madivon Central 58 Soulh BiunswKk 16

ScheduleFR ID A Y, FEB. 10 B ^ ' Basktilwa

Sayitvilic............South Biunswkk. 7 p.m.. Girts' BrnketbaU

South' Biunswkk..... . . .'.a d HdtTman. 7:30 p.m.SA TU R O A Y, FEB. I I

Wrngitag , .Sayteville................M South'Brunswick. It i.m ,'

B o ^ 'T ra c kf al SI. JeiepB's H .S., Mctacken.

GMC Meet-..... ......................... ......;...;.IO.a.m ,T V E W A V , FEB. 14

Boys' Bi^ctballbishop Ahr..... ....... ..at Soulh Biunswkk. 7 p.m.I Girls' B^MtbaltSouth Biunswkk.......... at Bishop Ahr, 7.30 p.m.! Boys' TrackSouth Biunswkk.........at Ceibr Ridge. 3:45 p.m.

W E D N K O A Y , FEB. IS ,i WrtstUagSouth Btumwick...— .,. .— .at Spoiiwood, 6 p.m

Griggs’ 20-point outburst powers A’s to 3rd-place tourney finish

Bob Griggs scored 20 j)oints as the St. Augustine seventh-eighth grade boys>* basketball team came from 10 points down lo.'defeat Our Lady of

. Victoric&.46?44 in the St. Stan’s of Sayimjlle School. Tournament. Sl. A ’s finidied third in the tourney.

Playing without point guard Brian McCarron, a victim of the flu bug, St.. A ’s found itself behind 10^ before Danny Mullen’s basket started the team on its comeback. Clutch foul

• looting by Ryan Connoly.,' Mike Albert and Griggs in the flnal minute provided the margin of win. A ll three p laym made both their foul shots.

Griggs’ final two points came from the.foul line witivnine scjconds to play to give St. A ’s a four-point lead. O L V raced downebutt to scoie,.cut- ting.the lead, to two points with five. teepnds on the clock. St. A 's wisely grabbed the bail before O L V could

-ctdl-a dmeout;- aig) held the ball . as - time ran but to'give St. A 's the win.

G r ig g s w as n a m ed to the All-Tournament team.

I.C . of Sjwtswood had defeated St. A ’s earlier In the week by a 43-41 count with the-flnal points at the buzzer. Both teams showed why many, believe they are two of Uw better teams in the area as the lead

*exchanged hands throughout the game.

Returning to league play St. A ’s defeated St. Francis 30-18 before losing to St. Bart's of East Brunswick 56-48. 'The win 'over St.. Francis allowed St. A ’s to play its bench most. of the second half. Ryan Mulien moved to the guard position;'..rilling for McCanon who missed h>6 second - game, and along with Kevin Merunka

. led.the way as St. A ’s raced to a 26-6. lead, before the starter^ were rested.

In its only league loss St. A 's could not recover from some very hot

-shotting by St'.'Bait’s. St. Bart's hit ■7S.peitent of-its shots in the first half

16 lead 33-25 at tmiftime.. St. A 's rallied behind Griggs’ 27

points to close to within two points in the fourth quarter. St. Bart's found its toOch a j^ n , hitting foiil shots tq. claim the win.

St. A ’s also Was treated to some holiday fun as it was invited to play I.C. of Trenton at the Trenton State College-gym. St A 's found the'flu bug at work once again as tmly eight playen were able to make the trip.

'Tlw p o v i^ u l insitte gartie Was still p r e ^ t as G r i^ s and Meninka lead their team to a 41*28 win. Brant. Maslowski, Scott G r ig ^ , a sixth grader qdled up to fill in at the guard position, and I^u l Lakaroski stowed some outstandinjg ball handling as tbeycame off the bench to help direct the offense.VThe players really em

^joyed the chalice to play in a collegeJi^ing.;_A!IJtombers.of-the..team

were presented-NBA player posters .. by the Trenton State coaching staff.

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Ihe Central Post February 9, 1989 19A

Pressure is off after Viking winning streak haltedThey had to learn how to lose not once but

twice last week, as the South Brunswick boys’ basketball team finally came off Cloud9. - ^

After 15, wins in IS games, the Vikings had already wrapped up the White Division title in the Greater Middlesex Conference and practically assured themsdves of the number two seed in the o p e n in g Central Jersey Group III Tournament. But along with an undefeated record came an in-

' ordinate amount o f pressure, a heavy weight /-— !on the players' and eoaches’ backs that ke p t.

building and building.■ Rnaljy, the dambrpkc last week, although

, ■ there wasn'tbne sign jxiintitrg to a lax effort - on iuiyone's part. Th e tcarh was ravaged by

the-fltH)gg, .which affected starters Rich • Altarnuraand Chris Hendrickson and swept through the ranks to some degree or.anothcr., Despite an all-out effort Jarj. 30, the wcak,- ened Vikings succumbed to Perth Amboy 54-52, thcii fell to Hopewell Valley 63-55

' three nights later."E v e ry team goes through it this time of

year. They have one or two weeks ol" illness

GOLD MINE Bruce Goldman

or bad luck." said S B H S couch To m Carpenter. “ I'm not using the flu as an excuse against Perth A m te y. That Was just a great gam e." .

*rte shocked troops sat in silence for 20 m iiiut^ after the game while CarpcntcMricd to allay the frustration. Biit while nobody was happy to sec the undefeated streak go up in smoke, the defeat did. rv e a piirpo!^. .

" It w o sbuilding." senior guard Altamura said about the pressure. " It didn't get to us. but you could feel it building. N ow that it's ovcr. we can play ball. Everybody won't be

'gunning for us at the counjy tournament. "For Carpenter, the winning strmg: meant

never being able to savor the wms. Ihs.tcad of relishing the success his dominating bailclub was achieving, he was secretly worriedrhat

it could all come apart at any time."F o r a few seconds after the (Perth

Am boy) game, I didn’t know how to act." he said. " I t was building inside of me- You dori’t get to enjoy the wins. Tw o seconds after a game you'd stan worrying about the next game. When we came off the floor against Perth Am boy, we experienced some­thing we hadn't experienced all season — a loss. It was incredible — 15 games, five scrimmages, and no losses. It was quite an accomplishtnent. ."S o m e tim e s you gci'a'Talsc sense of " •,

superiority,.. Somctitnc!s you forget what rnakesyouw in.'' ' /, The ylkinigs had become so accustomed to blowing away most of their opixmenis that invariably they would slack off a litiic in the second half. What separates them frorn most ofter teams is that they generally recover in time before the other team's rally can amouKi to much. That's whauh^pened the night after Perth Am boy, when the Vikes squandered an- 18-point lead at the-st^rt of the fourth quarter ajid let South.PlainficId cpi the margin'to six wnh a minute aiid adialf to

play. But despite the absence o f Altamura and Hendrickson, the team held on and gutted it out for a 73-60 victory.

"W hen we gel a big lead, we start to play slow and not score as many points." said ' junior Korey Jones '' Maybe we just get content.''

Altamura tried to pul hi,s f in g e r^ jh oproblem, if one cun call It a problem

“ W e have to have better thirr^quartcrs.as a team ," saidlhc three-year siancr. " W t ’re usually slow coming qut’of the gate in the secotid half. The other team g(x:s in the , locker room and changes its defense around for the start df the sccotid half. W e lqj)k for Donnell (Lumpkin) to<i much. That's what • happet^-infhe PertbAm boy ganiic." '•

Limipkin. who is averaging some .30 points per game, drove in for what would have been the tying basket against the Panthers and looked jike he w^s going to draw the foul, but the refs didn't call iu

Last year another last-second controversy prevented the Vikings from advancing to the state sectional final. Marc Moore's shot would have tied up the game and forced an

overtimeJiad goalicnding been whistled against Manasquan.

That game has not been forgotten. The state tourney scedings will probably place another Shore team. Red Bank Regional, in the first jj|ot and make South Brunswick second. Ib a t potentially could set up a C JIII final between the two schools And the Vikings,would like nothing belter than to lake out any remaining frustrations on a Shorq.lcam.

O f coursci a lot of baskclbaU still must be played Before then. The Vikings c'ravc the

jo p s ^ d in thc Grcatef M id d lt^ x C on­ference Toumament. but the two Iqs^s Ias3 week could throw them off the scent. Three regular-season games afe left, and Carpenter {spraying his boys arc fully healthy come toumamennime.

It's conceivable the Vikes could clash with Penh Am boy again in the G M C s . If that happens, watch out. Not only would the team be trying to erase the memory of last - week's contest, it al.so would be out to avenge aconfcrcncc tourney defeat io the Panthers two years ago.

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REC WRAP-UP•I

GIRLS* B A S K E T B A L L 4-6 G R A D E D IV IS IO N

Nets 14, La Bamba. 10

It was the powerful defense com­posed of Kelly Noon and Rebecca Dclanoy that brought La Bamba to the mercy of the Nets once again.

Both teams played a hard-fiiugbt game' that seemed to linger at a standstill because of all of the missed opportunities^by 'both teams; But Crystal Stelk and Jilj Tanzman had four points apiece for the Nets, and Melanie Alfano contributed two mbre (hat t i ^ the game at lO -IO at the end

: of regulation time. .In overtime M ya Brcitbart rallied

for four unanswered points to assure the Nets the win.

Adricnne’Taranto scored six p<’mt'> and Katie Bucskocky and Katie Nestor had two apiece for the losers

ing, although thp. game did start that ;• " 'a y - -

"The finst quarter belonged to Justin Peterkin of the Knicks who Scored six of his eight, points. Giant forward. Adam Grosman hit a lO-foot field goal and guard Brandon McFcirin. added a foul shot to keep the Giants -from getting blown away. In the second quarter tKp. Knicks continued to outscore the Giants at atwo-tq-onc pacerwith Justin Janis adding ^ more for the Knicks to the Giants’ tw o .' At halftime the score Was

.Knicks 10. Giants 5.In the .second half the Giants pulled

o f f . the c o m .e b a c k . M a t t h e w Duchnowski led the scoring attack,' with six of his eighi points. Gui.seppc Burdon added a field goaf. The Knicks' Peterkin scored two more, but it wasn't enough. The final score read: Giants 13. Knicks 12

Knicks. 2'^,-i;akcrs^4-

Jeff Walbum started the .Knicks qff r with. a. bucket in the first quarter f o llo w e d b y tw o from ! Ju s tin Peterkins. The Knicks continued to dominate the second quarter with three baskets front Bobby. John Korccky. Also scoring at the buz2cr was Chris Podurgiel to give the Knicks a 16-4 halftime lead.

■ ^ T he Knicks started o ff the . third quarter with a basket from Mike Montgomery. G.rcat defense from Marc Bini, Mike Grant'and BhavCn Sheth held the Lakers scorelc.ss in the second half.

The Lakers' scoring came from Ryan Damian and Mare M arini. Jaf- reit Taranto. Adam Pincas and Mark Ottaviani fed thc ball to the forwards all through the game, but they could not gel the ball to fall.

6-8 G R A D E D IV IS IO N Hawks 16, Panthers 14

Jazz 31, Pistons 8

The Panthers and Hawks had a down-to-thc-wire finish in their game with the Hawks finally soaring to a 16-14' winning score,

The HaWks led most of the game and held off a furiouS' rally from the Panthers in the second half. Payal Ciupta led the Hawks offensively with eight points followed by Anncit Pay­ne (tw o), Lori Szcliga (tw o) and Starla Rudolph (tw o). Carrie Hritz scored six points to lead the Panthers followed by Dagna Shah (tw o ). A l- lyson Fcrrar (tw o), Sarah Stout (tw o) and Meredith Radimcr (two).

As the balanced scoring-showedril was a very even match, and a well-played game. Melanie DcKok also highlighted play with .some key shot blocking while Kim M oyc and Caroline Lundy turned in some time­ly defensive plays for the winning Hawks.

Jordan Murdock scored an im­pressive 14 points for the Jazz to lead the team to its fourth consecutive victory over the Pistons Feb. 1. Ben Grandin played an impressive game and was high scorer for the Pistons.

The Jazz offense was bolstered by Marc Weinberg's six p<jints. Gary Borders and Garrett Shames (four each) and Edward Lee (three points), th e offensive effort was supported by the Jazz defense of Matthew Bcrgin. Richard Canonico. Jason Chow . John Fitzpatrick, Michael M intz. Mike Spencer and A li ^rrinneshan.

Bulls 18, Pistons 10

The Bulls took an early lead In the game and never looked back. The Pistons put up a good defense to keep the score to a close 4 -2 at the end of the first quarter. Then, the gornl passing, ball handling and tcanrwork of the Bulls gave them control of the game and an 18-10 victory.

Paul D iTuro scored eight for the Bulls, while Kenny Rogers was strong on the boards. High scorers for the Pistons were Rick Romero and Ben Grandin, each with four points.

Rghting for a titlePhoto • Caroline Bednarezyk

To d d G re e n e (bottom) tries to escape from Scott Disbrow of Edison in their 103-pound final in the Greater Middlesex Conference Tournam ent Saturday. Disbrow captured Ihe title.

Crossroads playing .500 ballKnicks 12, Celtics 2

J U N IO R V IK IN G S

B O Y S ’ B A S K E T B A L L L I T T L E V IK IN G S

Giants 13, Knicks. 12

Talk about two evenly-matched teams — the Giants and the Knicks played their second duwn-to-thc-wirc thriller. The first was the season opener between the two teams, won by the Giants in overtime. This lime the final minutes were no less cxcii-

The first period of the game was scoreless. Both teams had many shots but none of them fell.

. Justin Peterkin started the K n ick s. off early in the second pcriixl with a jumper from the paint and a layup off a pick from Chris Podurgiel Gary Pollack also scored off an offensive rebound and the Knicks took u 6 -U halftime lead. In the second'‘half Bobby John Koiecky hit two baskets and M ike Grant hit a long jumper for his first basket of the year.

The Celtics fought hard in the second half and had many shots from Dominick Ferrara and Malt Altaro and Charles Bruno, but the ball could not find the net. Scott Zuppardo had the only basket for Ihe Celts.

Knicks 39, Celtics 33

Noshon Booth scored eight of his 14 points in the third quarter to leap the Knicks back from a first-half deficit and a 39-33 win over the Celtics in a light, well-played game

The Celtics had taken a 19-18 halftime lead paced by the scoring of John Schneider. Joey Rausch and Steve Dredge.

But the Knicks battled back with a strong inside game that proved to be the difference. The scorers for the K n ic k s w ere M ik e K a s c ia ( l 5 points). Mike Walker (four). Daniel Koncin (three), and Brian Craycrafi (Iw o).

Joey Rausch had u team-high LS points for the Ccltic>

Moore was blink away from final of GMG wrestling tournament

%Te re n c e R ousseauports Correspondenf

Seeded llth in the recent Greater Middlesex Conference Wrestling Tou rn a m e n t,: 135-poundcr Jason Moore swept to a folirth-placc finish.

" I t Was a good ^ d bwausc I was going to be wrestling in the first round with someone I had lost to by a point, and then I had ah easier w ay to the finals .than most of the kids if I could gel by h im ." said the; senior about Sal Arm inio o f St. Joseph's. " H e hurt his leg before the tour­nament, so everybody got moved up one seed. It made me lOth, and I c h d ^ up w i^ tlin g the seventh seed in Ihe first round.”

Beating Craig Nann of Metuchen on Friday moved Moore into Satur­day's quarU^inals. In-his first match with serond s ^ Jim Walzer of J.P. Stevens, Moore pinned hith with five seconds left in Ihe match. Moore was ahead by three points at the lime.

" He just gave up," , said Moore.Moore los.t to. Seah Brooks of

South Plainricld'7-6 in the semifinals and lost his consolation match to Jim Mooney 5 'L -

“ II was a very good'toumament for ~me," said the second-year varsity

wrestler. " A lot of proplc didn't expect me. to do anything. I' mean, notxxiy in die county , really knew who I was or'anything. The coaches said they probably could have gotten me s e e ^ a little higher, but they wanted me to sort of .come from

Th e top 11 wrestlers in each weight class are seeded in the G M C tourney. E v e r y o n e e ls e -w rc .s tlc s in a preliminary round,

" I t 's not loo difficult to get. in but there's only eight kids left after the first round and four kids left after the second round," said Moore.' " T o make it to any of the matches on .Saturday, the finals and scminnals, you have to be a pretty good wres­tler.”

What a difference u year makc.s. That siaicnicni has never been more (rue than it is this vear for the Crossroads Middle School Ixiys' basketball team. Entering its second year o f co m petition. Cros.sroads hoped to improve on its 2- I T record. Halfway through this season the V ik ­ings have already doubled last year's victory total and have a gtHKl shot at finishing with a .500 record or better

Coach Lou Pin'i knew as,the season started that he would have to rely heavily on his three returners if the team wbrc to be successful. Each has com e th ro u gh . M ik e K a s cia is averaging close to 20 points and 10 rebounds per game. Jtx.* Rausch is averaging .10 points and 10 rebounds, and John Tylka has run Ihe show effectively from his point guard pos­ition.

' The.sc three along with transfers Julian Talc (10 ppg) and Andre Abruzzi (13 rpg) have produced a S .'S record in the newly-formed M iddle­sex County Middle Schtml League with victories over teams from H igh ­land Park. South Plainfield and Old Bridge.

Coach Pini is happy with the pro­gress being made in only the second

sca.sun ot the team's xxisicnee Prospects for the future look bright with seventh graders John Schneider. Nathan Ballard. Shuheed Brown. A n ­dy Knight. Rob Marlin. Wayne Jacobs and Scott Cislo working, learning and preparing, fur their roles as team leaders next year

The effects of the Crossroads pro­gram are already being fell in the high school, where last year's team, with a year of experience under its belt, own a 5-6 record and are building every

day on the fundamentals learned as eighth graders

.Current eighth graders Lorcnzi' E l ­lis. Gregg Panson. 'and Jon Long, who arc playmg organized basketball for the first lintej will be prepared to coniriBuic tithe'high sthiHil program next year

Crossroads pla5s its next game at home — where they base been especially tough m beat — on Feb ;*2 against Salk SchiHif

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Jason Moore..reaches G M C semis

VIKINGOF THE WEEK

bAind and not have anybody expect lythlng.Thcy figured I'd I

better snot that way.an: have a

;Coach (Joe) Dougherty kept tell­

ing me that he thought I could do well, maybe win the tournament or cbme in second. And i wasn't too sure how well 1 could do, especially since I didn't wrestle well in the first round at all. But it just kind of hurt to 1 ^ to the thinl s e ^ by a point in the semifinals because if I had yvon that match,T’d have been in the finals and assured of at least second, place."

Moore is bouncing back this year after sfauggling the last two years. Coach Dougherty, who helped Moore carve out an impressive freshman record, was gone for his sophomore and Junior years before reluming to . South Brunswick this year, -

' " H e ’s been pushing me the whole time. I.gbt worse, if anything, my sophomore and junior years, and now that he's back it’s a major influence o i i n w ," said Moore. " It really charig«l my performance a lot and. got me turned around."

Presently, Mooib’s dual-meet re­cord is rO-3. Including tournaments, it is 12-7. AS a Junior varsity wrestler his freshman season, he was 9-4. Hia record dipped to -3-4 in his seven varsity matches ■ sophomore year. although he finished-second in the G M C Jayvee tournament. Last year he went 8-9. - -

In the off-season, .Moore plays soccer an<j trains wjth weights. He hopes to attend Delaware Valley College of Agriculture and Science in Doylestown.Pa., where he has inter­views coming up with both the ad­missions office and the • wrestling' coach. ■ Y

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2 0 A February 9, 1989

^ g w firat periodo „ . . . caughi the KcysUjne Stale schcxil

The Pacers. South Brunswick s Completely off guard-and enabled the 6-7-8 grade traveling girls basketba p ,,„ 3 22- 8- ihlrd-quanerteam, improved their record tolast week by polishing off two more opponents.

On Jan. 31 they conquered Stuart Country^ Day School in . Princeton 40-17 and on Feb.' 2 rcliimcU from.

. Tara continued her blit/ with 14 points in Ihis.pcriod. mainly on steals and breakaway downcoutt passifs from Larissa; Lana Whitehead and Larissa each provided five more

a n o th e r,in v a s io n o f neighboring . im h is ^ r io d . and Regini had Pennsylvania, on the wings; of a r c - - sounding 77-27 vic(ojy oyer Buck-- ‘ ’ingham Friends School.

The win at Buckingham had coachFrank Shingle cheering loudly for his team. .

" I ’ve coached kids' ha.sketball both at the high schixil and junior high school level for years, including invoTvemeni in back-to-back state championships at Englcwokxi High School, btit thi-s has to be one of the most memorable contests of all for m e.” , said the Pacer coach.

it was indeed an unusual game in several“ respectsr The Paccre were playjng.without the services of star shixning guard Denise trwin and rcboundcr Shannon Magtudcf. The taller Pennsylvania team came out

-firing from all baiTcIs and went out to an 8-7 first-quarter lead It looked like a long afternoon ahead for the Pacers. , .• ’ ’ LaTtssa .R icha rd so n and- m y P «'n ‘s and- n''c -rebounds, while daughter Tara knew that they would -Angel. Richardson sparkled on thebe counted on for the bulk uf :thc - ^ r ' * ' ' l h »>f hustle a

four rebounds. 'Larissa finished with 20 points on

. .For alf intents and purposes, the. '■game was over at that point. The'

Pacers went on to post a 20-3 margin against their demoralized fix's in the final period.

" T h e most impressive thing to me was. the complete turnaround in the action on the floor from the second period o n ." .said Shingle. “ We were like a difTcrent team out there.

" L a rissa’s contribution' it\- this game was just iremendous. She con­tinually outjumped taller opponents who made cvciy.cffoti to gang uj> on her linderiicath."

Jen Rclghard. always full of spirit and hustle, played one of her strong­est games and canic through with seven' rebounds. Regimi enjoyed her best scoring game of the year, con­tributing 10 pbinis and adding seven more rebounds to the 'Pacer cau.se. Lana provided a big-boost with nine

.scoring and they were forcing, rushing their shots and taking ..some bad shots." Shingle explained " I felt that if we' slowed down Just a bit and toiik a moie thoughtful approach out there, %ye could stay even with this team until the end. and then take them. After that rough first quarter. I had absolutely no idea we'd ac­complish whal we did

Shingle spoke lo his two key play­ers along these lines, even going so far as lo bring point guard Tara off the fliHir and.onto the bench toward the end of the (irsi periiHl for a lalking-lo. Fortunately for the Pacers. Larissa responded immediuiciy. cur­rying her team almost singlchandcdly in the first quarter She kept the Pacers in the game by supplying all seven first-period points and battling the lough Buckingham rcbounders to a standstill on the hoards

The second period saw a differed Tara emerge on the lloor faking her time and calmly seeking out op- porunilics. she pumped in six jump shots without a niiss. Thq.sc baskets, together with three more baskets front Larissa underneath and two timely one-handers by Regina G a ra cc. enabled the Pacers to oulseorc their startled opponents 22-8 and take a 29-16 halftime lead.

Seeking to maintain his udvanluge and Slav one jump ahead of his aggressive foe. the Pacer coach went to a light man-1o-man full coun press as the second hall opened fhe move

eightTicid fqals and 4-for-9 from the ifoul line. She had the astounding total

■ o f 26 rebounds. 'T a r a 's p e rfo rm ance was also

outstanding."Something in her must have

clicked bclwccn ihe. first and second quarters." said the.Pacer coach " In ­credible as It may seem. I honestly can't remember her missing a single shot after the start of the second quarter"

Tara went from no points at all in the first quarter lo 12. 14, and 12 for the remaining three quarters, giving her 38 for the game on 16 field goals and 6 -for-6 shooting from the line

The game at Princeton may not have been as dramatic, but it was just as decisive. The Pacers moved out to u cautious 6-4 first-quarter lead on two baskets by Tara and one by Dcni.se. but exploded in the second quarter as Denise look the lead with four buckets and Tara followed with three.

The second half saw .South Bruns­wick posi margins of 8-5 and 12-6 as Larissa, held scoreless in the first half, came to life and notched 10 big onps on the board. Tara and Denise" led the way in Pacer scoring with 16 and 14. respectively Jen wiih 12 rebounds and Regina wiih .seven provided Larissa with stning support underneath.

Boys.Continued from P age 17Aand 51 seconds, they were the best te a m "

Bishop Ahr was aided b) many Raider lumovers in Ihe second quar­ter Trailing 31-20 at the half and 41-31 after three quarters, the Raiders began lo dissolve the lead four minutes into the fourth when they rallied to wilhin four points. With 1:33 left they still trailcd 53r50. but for the first time in the game the shot$

began lo drop for them."Y o u don’t make free throws, you

don't w in ," said Bishop, Ahr coach Bill Leahy. "W e were l3-for-28 from the foul line. and. I mean down the stretch — fourth quarter, over­time — North Brunswick didn't miss Th e y ’re a well-couched club. Our kids panicked at the end, and like I said earlier in the year, we're, a

- senior-oriented club but we're not senior-oriented |n experience."

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Making their movesErvin M oore (left photo) and Jo s e Basiarrika (right photo) display their m oves to the hoop in Friday's N orlh-Brunsw ick gam e against

.Soulh.Plainfield. Th e Raiders w on 68-60.

Y SWIM NEWSG IR L S

Td n a s 104, Ridgewood 95

The Central Je rs e y -Y W C A girls' .swim team won a hurd-foughi 104-95 victory over Ridgew i h x I . Saturday With only six first-place wins m the individual events, the C J Y team showed Its depth bv swimming hard for second- and thiril-placc points and winning three of the last four relays.

Wins were posted in the 2{K)-yard In d iv id u a l M e d le y b y M e g a n Mataccra of North Brunswick, the 100-yard freestyle by Sue Sanchez of Somerset, the 200 freestyle by Chris Hclondovitch of North Brunswick, the 50-yard breaststroke by Jessica Stcnsland of Franklin Park, the 100-yard backstroke by Katharine Smith of Somerset, and the KXf yurd butterfly by Sue Hcrm;]|'nn of M ill- town.

Swimmers in the 9-10 age group who scored points were Marylynn Mataccra, North Brunswick, second in the IM and breaststroke: Katie Anderson. Somerset, second in Ihe butterfly and third in the backstroke. Stephanie Gable. Kendall Park, third in the freestyle; and Katie Snyder.' third in the butlcrfly

Scoring in the 11-12 group were Joanne Miller. Kendall Park, second in ihc IM and the huilcrtly. Jill Colligan. North Brunswick, second in the breaststroke; Mataccra. second in the b a c k s tro k e .; M i c h e l l e Chevalier. M illtown. third in the freestyle; and Sanchez, third in the b u t te r f ly T h e re la y te a m ol Mataccra. Stcnsland. M iller and Sanchez closed out Ihe wins for Ihcir

age group. - <The i i - 14 age group had the fol­

lowing scorers: prom North Bruns­wick. Donna Zlydaszek who was second in Ihc frcesiylc. Karen Braun who was third in the backstroke and Dma Gaffoglio who was third in the butterfly Fro m F ra n k lin . Jenny Kuronyi took third in freestyle and brca.stsirokc. Kristina Sarkozi tiMik second in b u tte rfly , and Je n n y Davidson took second in butterfly. The winning relay team was made up of Sarkozi. Kuronyi. Gaffoglio and Zlydaszek. ^

•Scoters in the 15-18 group were Hermann, second in the IM . Syril Director of Highland Park, .second in the butterfly and third in the IM . H c l o n d o v i t c h . se c o n d in the breaststroke and l.ori ParilUi of North Brunswick, third in the breaststroke. Also fmm North Brunswick were Tracy Everett and Nicole Chevalier, who placed second and third m the backstroke. Th e relay team consisted of Smith. Parillo. Hertiiann and Hclondovitch.

Placing in the 8-and-undcr age group were Kelly Griggs. Kendall Park, first in the freestyle and second in the butterfly. Heather l.ingcnfcltcr. East Brunswick. Second in the breaststroke; Johanna Gocpcl. Frank­lin. second in the backstroke; Kaitic Colligan, North Brunswick, third in the freestyle . and butterfly: and Lauren Schmidt. Franklin, third in the backstroke

B O Y STunas 113, Dccrpalh 84

The Central Jersey Tunas con­

tinued their lieign as Iht: only un-i dcrcatc'd " C " League tcam'by defeat­ing Occepath Y M C A for the second time this year 113-84. The win upped the C J record to 7-0, leaving only one meet lo go until the end of Ihc season; th is g iv e s the Tun a .s the u n - prcccdcnted chance of going un­defeated only three years after their conception as a team.

H e ld in D c c r p a ih 's s t if l in g 25-mclcr pool, the meet seemed smothered from Ihc point o f view of both swimmers and parents; the water was 84 degrees, while the ideal meet temperature is mid-seventies. The air was even hotter than. Ihc water, but Ihc humidity was really perhaps the most detrimental factor o f all.

However, this did not slop C J Y from producing five double winners. 11-12 Matt Tcva ld look the 200m individual medley in 2:54.45; Jason Butch (3:09.72) and Edward WinanI (3:27.56) followed lo create C J ’s first swegp (JJfic meet. Team co-captain TO^ZJydXSzck also had his first win in the 200m IM . swim ming a 2:30.42; the 15-17 competitor follow­ed this up with a victory in Ihc grueling 200m butterfly (2:29.69) Fellow co-captain Misha Lcpctic took lop honors in the 200m free (2 J8 .0 7 ) and the 100m back (1:09.14).*

Eight-and-undcr Marc Bartels won Ihc 25m breast in 2 3 .17 and Ihc 25m back in '20.98. T h e Iasi double winner for the day was 13-14 T im Colligan. who won both the 100m breast (1:22.62) and fiy (1.16.71).'

The rest of the meet'followed'a trademark: the Tunas captured 16 of 23 individual events and three of the

five relays. "O f the 8 -& -u n d c r s . Laurence

Benson and Jason Zanctli finished o n e -tw o in the 5 0 m fre e s ty le (40.35-42.60). and the 200m medley relay of Bartels. Zanctli. Brad King and,Mike Cramer scored first with a time of 3:28.14,

David Slawinski of the 9 -10s won the first event of the meet, the IO-&-undcr 100 IM in 1:25.30. Peer Leo Brea won the 50m back'ih 45.01 but had to settle for second in the 50m breast.

The 11-12s .staged the second sweep of Ihc meet in the 50m backstroke; Freddie Cnfm cr -led the field with time of 40-45. Ben Diemer took second in 43.32 and Greg For­ney third in 53.85. Jason Butch won the 11-12 SOm Breast in 43.73, and participated in the winning 200m medley relay, which consisted of himself. Tcvald. Cramer and Mall Smith.

The only other individual winner for Ihc Tunas was Randy Fry, who won the 15-17 100m breast, captur­ing Ihc heat in 1:20.62. He also joined the victorious 200m medley relay with Lcpctic Zlydaszek and Guillermo Garcia) to close, the meet in a decisive 2:06.30-2:09.57 win over (he Deerpath squad.

On Saturday the Tunaj will face their arch-enemy Central Bergen. Y in the final meet of Ihc season. C J Y had beaten C B Y at Bergen, but even if the Sharks do not have Ihc honic pool advantage this weekend, they i^ill try (heir mightiest to cal the Tunas alive and spoil their perfect sca.st)n.

Swimmers take break with ‘sweetheart’ meet.By Misha Lepetic

Sports Correspondent

The boys’ and girls’ Central Jersey Y swim teams took a playful break from Ihc grind of practice and com- petitibn Sunday as they competed in (he annual Sweetheart Relays at Raritan Vally Community CoJIcgc. The teams f a i^ extremely well as the |0-unders,: who swam in the morn­in g , fin ished* s e c o n d , a n d the eleven-and overs finished third out of

Lawrence Benson. Katie Colligan' and kelly Griggs in 1:03.36. 'The next event also was taken by Cchtrul Jersey, when Katie Anderson,. Leo Brea. Carla McCaman .and Dave Slawinski won the 9-undcr 100 free rejay in 59.42. Th e fourth event was also chiimcd by C J , as Mike Cram er. Johanna Goebel, Karen Schmidt and Joey Zanctli won the 8 -utidcr ,100 backstroke relay in 1:18.56.

Ccntrar Jersey's next win.came in

a fiercely competitive field of c ig h F Y .^ J’’^teams drawn from all over the state.

Overall, the Tunas placed 28 relays (each relay consisted of two girls and two boys) in Ihc top six point-scoring places. In the morning, when the juniors swam, Ihcrc were seven first places and several seconds captured. Although no seniors could capture any of the aftcftioon's events, two seconds and six thirds helped to keep them in the running for the podium.

The first event, the 8-undcr 100 free relay w u won by Marc Baltics,

in the 100 fly relay with a 1:19,54; S la w in s k i. M c C a m a n , Brea and Heather Paterson were the squad that

. made it happen.Eight and under power continued

: with a victoty lh that age group's 100 butterfly relay. Griggs, Colligan and

Bartels teamed up with Brad King to p r o d u c e the w in n in g to u c h in . 1:14.31. The 9-undc.rs followed suit by winning their 100 butterfly relay. A g a in , it w as B re a ; C o l l ig a n , Anderson and Slawinski who placd, this time earning their second w in as arelay team. T h e 8 -unders closed out

. the morning heats for Central Jersey by winning the iO O medley relay in 1:16.25, courtesy o f Cramer. Griggs, Bartels and Colligan. ' '

In the afternoon. Alex Smith. Chrissic Hclondovitch, Sue Hermann and T e d Zlydaszek placed second in a dramatic 15 & up 200 freestyle relay (1:37.31). Sm ith, Zlydaszek and* Hermann returned with'Syrli pirector at another bid (o r first, but came away .with third In the 200 butterfly

relay (t:4 7 .5 2 ). Th e 11.-12 butterfly c re w o f F re d d ie C ra m e r . M att Tcvald , Sue M iller and Sue Sanchez fared bcttcc, taking the other second of thiE meet ,in 2:01.42. .

The Tunas received an unexpected last boost from the Somereet Valley- Y M C A 15-up 200 medley' relay for the last race o f the day. Swim m ing under a deficit o f one girl in the squad, S V Y dressed up freestylcr Doug Uken in a girls’ racing suit, hoping to gq unnoticed by the judges. No chance! The referee couldn't help but noiice and promptly disqualified S V Y ’s relay, thus* boosting the Tunas' finish f rom fourth lo ih M . A ll S V Y got was a roar of'laughter from the stands.

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(Continued from Page 17A i.Sharpshooter Chris Shumaker led

the Trojans w iUi 16 poinui, including _ a pair of 3-pointers. Nicole Mazurck

added 10, followed by A m y Figeuroa ' (four), K ym Wybranicc (three) a n d . Keri Price ( tw o )r Figeuroa and Price fouled out in thb last two minutes.

"1 don't think we played bad,” said A hr coach A n n Mullah, who has changed her lineup somewhat in rc-

' cent games. *’W c just made a lot of mistakes. W e turned the.ball over too

' many times and missed tod many layups. It seemed like they (Raiders) ~ were capitaliiung on everything."

The Trojans might have run away with the game alter crafting an 11-2 advantage with Shumaker's first

' 3-pointer, but Lib ro canned her fiist long-range basket at the 4:54 mark of the second period (the team’s first field goal). A 12-footer by the point guard and a free throw by Strasser

-reduced the lcad to' 11=8.7 ' -

~ Mazurck stuffed In a shot off a rebound and Shumaker converted' from IS feet to raise the Trojan lead' to 15-8. Again, a Libro 3-pointer quickly dispelled a ll thoughts o f a Bi'shop A h r streak.

After Wybranicc netted a pair front the foul line with 3:21 to play in the third quarter, the Raiders chalked up nine straight p oinu to take a 26-23 lead. Eayres, frustrated up to that point by her outside shooting; sunk an .18-fooler, L ib ro lofted another 3-pointer, Eayres swished tw o foul shots, and Hudson .received a hice pass from Rowinski.^fof an' inside jumper.

The Trojans had an opportunity to win when the Raiders could not connect from the foul line in the - fourth quarter.rMaztirek's free throw tied the game at 31 with 2:33 to go; Libro missed two layups, in )w o trips before Strasser hit a frige t l^ w .a n d ' conycrtcd.._a..mi8sed._foul-shol -b y Eayres to give N B T H S a 34=31 lead

i

with 1:23 left.However,- .Shumaker- bounced a

3-pointer off t^ ^ ijm and into the net to tic the score again with 1:06 rem aining.. That set the stage, for Lib ro , who g r a b M her own rn iss^ shot and "confident I" “layup. After Wybranicc niadc only the front end o f a otie-^and-Ohe, Rowinski riiut the door with her foul shots.

Last Friday, the Raiders fell to South Plainfield 44-31, T h e Tigers’ Jill Sosnak scored her 1,000th career point.wfth two SMonds to play, but struggled for m u c h .o f the g^une,..

.Hudson kept her to two points in the first half.. “ It was very close uhtiL Suzanne Libro and K en^ Hudran fouled out. South'Plainfield's ranked third in the county. In the fourth quarter it:w«s a one-point game. It didn’t become a 10-point game Until the last m im ite."

-iW .R a id e rs w ill host 6:30 p .m . Friday in a makeup. ;

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Week of Febniaiy 8, 1989 IB

Dow Jone$ employees steamed over shower situationBy Donna Lawder

Staff Writer

Dhow Jones employees at ihft com pany's South Brunswick plant remain skepticaf: that a tearin g befote the state’s Division on C iv il R ign is , to be h e ld ' later this month, ‘will case the iens|oiT o f a sex-bias , complaint filed by one of the com pany’ s unions last

, O ctober,I ' - - :■Last October, D o w ‘Jones said, it wpuld b u ild

shower facilities for female, employees at . its S o u th Brunswick plant after the Independent Association 6T Publishers’ Employcies ( lA P E ) , one o f the unions representihg. D o w Jones employees, filed d is- criminationtcharges with the N ew Jersey Division on C iv il Rights. “

Although nearly half o f the com pany's 1.100 employees arc women, Drtw Jones provided no shower or locker facilities for its female employees at the South Brunswick plant, while male employees, had two facilities available to lliem in two separate buiWincs.

Susan G o ff. ,a union employee at the South Brunswick plant, said one of the issues addressed at the hearing w ill be whether the shower facilities currently under construction are "equ ita b le " to facilities available to the South Brunswick Plant’s male employees. ^ ' " . „

.r.'Die h^rihg.-'Q rig inally scheduled for January. VvaT postponed one inonth. when the state officer w h o was to hear the case was iij an automobile accident.

Cbnslructidn o f the facilities has now gone"past the company’s originai, thtec-mohth fim eJram e.

Although D o w Jones said last October that the women's shower and locker facilities would be built within three months, "construction delays" put the project behind schedule, according to-JanVc.n 'Jm - brosio. a spokesman for D ow Jones Nesv Y o rk .

“ As with anything inVolyed with construction, tjicre were some delays.": M r. Am brdsio said.in early January. A t that time, he estimated the facility would be completed in two to three weeks, putting comple­tion a lth c end; of January. . \

In a phone interview last week, however, M r. Am brosio said the showers w o uld not be completed until m id-February.

But whether o r not the facilities arc completed soon. M s. G o f f expressed doubt the issue would com e to rest at that time. ,

” 1 doubt it w ill end tte rc ,’ ’ she said, adding that • the inequality. o f the facilities w o uld still heed.to be

addressed. " 1 h a y c a% ca llb y b it of skepticism ... because w c’-vc gotten'a bit b f a.run around.” shc sqid,

M s . G o ff said she felt thc.showers, now mom than a m onth behind schedule, w o uld hot.only be late, but

-inadequate." F r o m w hat.I have heard, it w ill not be an equal

fa c ility ," she said, adding that the women’s facility was “ not in keeping with what is available to the m e n ."

K e ith Jones, another union employee', tobk pictures o f the shower facility in early January. M r. Jones said

, the pictures w ill serve as evidence at the February hearing, .‘ ’ ’T h e y (D o w Jones) are trying to solve the problem

by building a shower, room , but unless it's equal (to the men's facilities), it's not satisfactory." M r . Jones said.

Dow Jones N Y 's Am brosio said the w o m e n ’s facilities w ill consist o f two shower stalls, one equipped for.handicapp^d use Jo ck e rs and " t h e usual toilet facilities.’,' - ‘ y

M r. A m bro sio describjed thc^-womcri’s facility as • ■'csscnllally the .same se t-u p " as thosi^ t/vailabic to '

male cmplayc'cs,

The lA P E is basing its cornpjaint on N e w Jersey law which forbids discrimination against w o m e n - in tenns. conditions or privileges o f em plo ym ent."

The N e w Jcirsey D ivis io n To irC iv il Rights- is the stale equivalent of the federal Equal Em ploym ent Opportunities Com mission. It has the power to hold a hearing, engage in fact finding and try to persuade th,e company to settle the dispute with its employees’ union. It.m ay also assist in prosecution if the lA P E 's

.case goes to court. ~The lA P E represents approximately 1 .800 Dow

Jortes employees. ,

Staff (rfiotos • Patti Simone.

William Boyle Jr.-, General M anager At B a rg e r, Gene O 'B rie n and Inn owner Robert Cronheim (left to right) cut the rib b o n .

Palmer Inn enters the^holel frayBy Stuart Duncan

Com m unity N e w s Editor

Despite the onset o f cold weather and a driving rain, the Palmer Inn on Route One opened its doors to the public last weekend p r o m i s i n g w a r m t h a n d g r a c i o u s , old-fashioned hospitality.

'The Inn. located on the site o f the old Treadw ay Inn. later renamed the Mohawk M otor Inn, has been completely redesigned, redecorated and freshly landscaped. Th e new owner, Robert Cronheim , a Northern Jersey real estate agent and a graduate o f Princeton University. Class o f 1950. purchased the property from Daniel Liblich. Princeton Class of 1938.

It w ill be managed b y W illiam A . Boyle J r , , who owns and operates inns in West-, field, M orristown, N e w Providence and Fanwood: Albert H . Barger is the resident general manager.

Area businesspeople vvere invited to recep­tions on both Thursday and Friday evenings. T h e public was. invited over the past week- ■

end. On both occasions, the staff conducted tours of the area's latest entry into the mid-priced area hotel market. The new facilities include five bedroom stylings from standard singles, priced from S69 to suites, complete with kitchen facilities at $ 1 19.

The 108 guest rooms are furnished in a wide variety o f a ttra ^ v c room decors. Interiors are softly coordinated with luxur- ioQs ca re ts and custom draperies. M any ol the rooms overlook the courtyard, now richly landscaped and lit at dusk in fairs lights. There is an outdoor pool and a large wooden sun deck, plus an exercise room and European sauna.

Attached to the inn is Charlie Brow n's restaurant and cocktail lounge, expected to open within a fortnight. A small gift , shop w ill be opening shorify just off .the main lobby.

Brieakfast w ill be served to the hotel’s guests in the co zy Garden room , which in the . summer months opens.onto a lovely terrace.

Public rooms include the gracious W in d ­sor Room available for small to mcdium-si'zc

banquets and meetings, and the Madison RtHsm. available for small conferences. A separate kitchen services both o f these rooms lor catered affairs.

T h e elegant tw o-story lobby is decorated in pastel shades o f peach and aqua with porcelain and brass candelicres. Bchjnd the front desk is a most unusual painting o f Cannon Green on the grounds o f the univer­sity. showing the rear o f Nassau H a ll, flanked by W est College and the Pyne library

It was painted by Kathleen Engclscn on coriinii.ssion from M r. Cronheim. 5(X) numbered and signed lithographs of the work arc being prepared. Many o f them will be given to the university for individual dis­tribution, „

M r . Cronheim wanted the inn to have a name which w o uld have a definite Princeton connection. He decided on. the name Palmer Inti without realizing that when the establish­ment first opened in the 1960s that had been, the original name. “ I was surprised, but very pleased when I found o u t," he admits.

Wiljlam Boyle Jr., Robert Cronheim, Jack Flood (left to right) and Linda Flo^ chat at the' Palmer inn reception-.

IRS reaching o ut to help businosses survive tax season

By Donna LawderStaff Writer

In radio, television and printed ads, the Internal Revenue Service has been encouraging laxpayen tp "M a k e your taxes less ta x in g " this year. A long w ith the oft-rcpcatcd encouragement to ’ Tile early. " an 800-numbcr. volunteer assistance programs and workshops arc avail­able to taxpaying residents, all in the interest in making that ixiious task — niing — a little easier to swallow. p

D a vid A . M a d cr. assistant district director in the Newark office, said the IR S has been working to . im ­prove the quality of service to its "custom ers.” helping taxpayers become aware, o f their tax o b liga ­tions and trying to reduce the stress of filing whenever possible.

Taxpayers. M r . Madcr noted, are stilt feeling shock waves from I986’s infamous tax reform s, as more measures go into effect this year. A n d filing stress is still being felt, particularly keenly by the busi­ness com m unity.

Becoming familiar with the tux reform changes that are co m ing into effect this fiscal year can help small businesses avoid filing problems, M r. Mader said.

He noted that several tax reform issues concerning business owners, particularly the self-employed filing Schedule C , resulted in a consistent pattern of filin g errors last year, l e a d i n g to l e n g t h y d e l a y s in processing and refunds.

O ne such error concerned up- reintbursed business expenses. U n d e r'ta x reform, unreiriibursed employee business e x p e n d s ate

.now to be reduced by 2 percent o f the adjusted gross incom e on Schedule A , as well as Schedule C Thcre--was a high number of dis­crepancies between the tw o sched­ules last year, as taxpayers reduced the figure on Schedule C . but failed to do so on Schedule A . a new requirement under the tux refonn

T h is discrepancy caused a large number of returns filed b y tax­payers with business expenses to be "fla g g e d " — that is. pulled out of the processing stream and examined

and. thus, delayed.A nother common epor was made

by individuals trying to deduct con- i r i b u t i o n s t o t he ir e m p l o y ­er-maintained t .R. A. plans, "rhe tax reforms required these individuals to attach F o rm 8606 for the first lime last year, which m any failed to do.

T o assist the business com m unity in meeting its tax obligations, the IRS offers a number o f Small Business T a x Workshops. Barry Lippard. chief of taxpayer services in the Newark office, said the business-related workshops have been very well received

T h e IRS presents about a dozen small business workshops in New Jersey each year. The o ne-d ay sem­inars are offered free of charge, and

See IRS. P a g e 3B

Tips to make your

By Donna LawderStaH Writer

Representatives fro m the Internal Revenue Se rvice 's N ew ark ofTice made the follow ing suggestions to m ^ e filing y o u r 1988 return easier:

. • F ile , e a rly .T h is has. bten the IR S ^s w atchw ord this year. B y f ilin g

early, taxpayers a vo id A p ril’s processing crunch and receive th e ir refunds faster. In addition, questions’ and/qr problems, w hich surface can be addressed without the pressure o f being “ u n d e r the g u n ,’ ’

a LU se th e p re -p r in te d label o n the re tu rn w h ic h is m ailed to y o u .

-There is no Uiith to the widely held belief that using the pre-jprinted la b e ^ in c re a ^s a taxpayer's chances of b e in g audited o r that not d o in g so w ill e lim inate the prospect of exam ination. W hat the label does do is speed, processing time by enabling the IR S to avoid tim e-consUm ing ve rifi-. cation and. additional keystrokes. . .

• Take advantage of the IRS hix-asststance publica* Hons.' ■ _ ■ V-.. 'W ;-*■ . ■-.■ .

Th e IR S publishes a num bdftof guides, offering general i n f r ^ a t io n and addressing •8))eciric tax issues. Th e se 'a re available to the taxpaying public at no costi Sim ply c a ll or w g i e t h e lR S ;

• ' R e a d . ^ .Ta x pa ye rs who call the IR S w ith specific questions,'

gathered fro m tax-assistarice publications o r the tax return form itself.' can have their questions and problems ad­dressed specifically and im m ediately.

. V A s k . ■■ /Th e re are a number o f free services the IR S provides to

help taxpayers become aware o f th e ir taxpaying obligation. In p ^ c u l a r , workshops and semihars are available to the

) busitiisss coinm iinity free o f charge.• C a l l t h e 8 0 0* n u n ib er.T h e I R S c a n ‘b e re a c h e d , t o l l - f r e e , b y c a l l i n g

1-800t4 2 8 -^7 3 2 fro m 7 :'4 S .B .m .'to 6 p .m . M ondity t h ^ g h T h i i n d a y , ^ ^ from 8 :1 5 a.m . to 4 :1 5 p .m . o n .F r id a y s .- T k e y rcxxMiitneiid taxpayers avoid callitig o n M ondays', t h e i r ' b u s to t d a y o f the w e e k .

V ■ ■ i ■

2B W M ko fFeb ru^S , 1989 A Packet PuMcation

■. • ; ■ ' 7..r. . *•

Findncidl Rates Notar Cutiem se of Fehnisry 3,1060.• - • • *4*

\1

*■* Loans * « .Certificates1 Mortgage Rates

« r of DepositL B A E B N A II S

% D e. * *• AUTO EQ U ITY B M O K tH S 12 MOMTHS ,

(wn Interest Points Term . -Ty p e • Iw W ■ Used • nemw Y B L D - VELD;;R a te ' Yrs. 3yr 4yr 3yr 4yr

Anchor Mortgage Services Inc. 10 8.125 3 1 ARM ... -*- — — ... ... ...Princeton — 1-800-548-2251 -

Bank of Mkt*Jet8ey 10 ' 10.375 3 30 CON 11 11.25 12.75 13 11.5 8.65 8.80Mercerville — (609) 298-5500

Cardinai Financial Co. 10 10.125 3 30 CON ... ■*- r... ... ... ... ' — ■Trevose, Pa. — (215) 953-1500

Carnegie Bank 25 10.75 -0 1 ARM 12 12.75' 14 ... 12.50 9:14 9.14 •■Princeton — (609) S20-0601

C a rtM t Savings Bank 5 10.5' ' ,2.5 30 CON 10.9 11.5 • -12.5 13'5 • 12.40 - 9 9.1 . 'Princeton — 1-800;22S-0,16$ ■ c» 1. . ■' i " ' • • ■ V

' C e nla r' . ; ■Princeton — 1-800-223 -6527

10.25 •2.5. 30 : CON “ 10.75 12.26 • . / .1 2 . 8:90 0

CehTrust M ortgage' 5 8:375 3 1 r ARMM<Hint Laurel — t-800-288-S3l28 rr..’

Chase Home Mortgage Coip. 5 10.375 ^ CON ••• 1 ,,, __ *. ... Edison — (201) 41'7-0400

^Chase Manhattan of N ew Jersey 20.. 9.125 3 1 ARM mmm ■ ■ ■ ™ 1225 -Princeton — 1-800-367-0146 ■ •

Chemiical Bank New Jersey 10 11 0 30 CON 11.6 11.5 13 13.25 12 8.7 8 75Princeton — (609) 924-5400 City Federrri SAL 5 |P.750 1 30 ■ CON 12 - ' 12.25T

dr •

13.5 12

' a913.25 8.55Princeton — (609) 987-2626

C.M .'Brown & Co. Inc.. 10 8.0 3 . 1 ARM, ••• ••• ...Mahalapan — (201) 577-8400

Colonial Savings Bank 10 8 3 1 ARM ••• ■ - ' :Uniqnje^20t) 851-9393

ComNet Mortgage Service 5 10.25 - 3 30 CON .Princeton — 1-800-6484)390

Crestmont Fedettd Sayhias 10 9.125 3 3 ARM ■ ■ — - '

Collingiwood — (609)654-5511 . ,Fhst AdMitic SAL 10 . 8 a 1 ' ARM ' ■ -. South Plalritleld— 1-800-223-0946 ' k. eFhst Fidelty Bank, Princeton . 20 10.375 2.5 3 ARM 10.5 11 ; 12.5 12.5 12 B.89 8.80

South Brunswick.— (609) 452-7760 .a ' * ■’ : 1. ‘ - ■ . , •Fhst Nationai Bank of Central Jersey 20 . * 8 2.75 .1 ; . ARM —

. Bridgewater — (201) 685-8443 -... . ...'.I. O.-. ; - j;' sMfgsgaSsr—

- "First Performance Mortgage Corp. 2o:* , 7.75 1:5, 1 ARM ••• »- - ’ —

Princeton — (609) 921-3921 * ■ . •.'v*. . .Fhat Provident Home Mortgage 10 8.125 2 i i .ARM . W4*e ♦•••', • ••• » ■■■

New Providehce — (201) 464-2344 Fortune Mortgage 10 -7.875 2 1 ARM V- .

Moorestown — (609) 722-1199 *Freedom Mortgage Siervices, Inc. 10 8 3 1 • ARM ... ... ... * ... ’ ... ... ...

Somerset — (201) 271-8200GM AC Mortgage Corp. 10 10.25 3 30 CON — ... ... _ ... ...

Princeton 1-800-624-0114 Greentree Mortgage Corp. 10 10 375 3 30 CON

Mariton — (609) 596-1890 Hemisphere Mortgage Corp. 10 8.50 3 1 ARM

Englishtown — (201) 446-1110 The How w d Savings Bank 10 11.25 2.5 30 C (M 11.5 12 13.5 13.5 12.4 8.90 8,90

Hamilton — 1-800-446-92738.8Hunterdon National Bank — — ^ — 12 13 15 12.5 8.89

Clinton — (201) 730-7300 . •Jersey f^cHfe Mortgage Co., Inc. 10 10.375 ^ 5 30 CON — -*:- • — — —

Old Bridge — (201) 583-2121 ... ~Margaretten A Co Inc. 5 10.25 3 30 CO N — . —J ■----. —. Mount Laurel — 1-600-322-8631 *•

Mercer SAL 10 10.875 2.75 30 CON . — *■■ ^ . — —• 9:02 9.22' • MOrderyiUe — (609) 587-7400 /i.-

M dantic Home Mortgage 5 10.25 3 30 CON ... ... ... ... ... - ...Freehold — (201) 577^8800

NassauSAL 10 9.50 0 1 ARM 11 11 13.25 10.5 8.85 9Princeton — (609) 924-4496

Nationai State Brmk 5 10.625 3 30 CON 12.5 12.5 13.5 14.5 12.25 9 8.95, Trenton — (609) 396-4030 New Brunswick Savings. 30 8.25 1.5 1 ARM 12.15 12.95 12.15 12.15 8.034 9.089

New Brunswick — (201) 247-1100 New Era Bar* 20 10.50 0 1 ARM 12 12.50 14.25 12,25 9.01 9.05

Somerset — (201)937-5000 New Jersey National Bank 10 10.37 3 30 CON i 11.49 11.74 12.55 12.55 12.5 6.14 8.4

Princeton — (609) 921-6000 New Jersey Savings Batik . T 20 10 3 30 CON 10.5 11.0 -1 8 12.5 8.57 8.66

Somerville — (201) 722-0600 PakieWabber 5 10.25 3 30 CON

• .1., .9.07 9.10Princeton — (609) 497-2036

Princeton Mortgage Co. 10 10.25 3 30 ~ Cem • ... - - ............Pennirigton — (609)921-9497

Provident Savkige Bank 10 8 1 1 ARM - ^ 10.5 12 — 12.5 8.43 6.61Jersey Chy — (201) S262868 .

PSFS/Meritor Mortgage Corp. 5 10.875 0 30 CON ... ... ... ... ... — ...Mariton — (609) 983-0880

Royal M o r t g ^ 10 10.375 3 30 CON ... ... ... ... ... rPrinceton — (609) 452-1160

Somerset SAL 10 10.250 3 . 30 CON 13.5 13.5 14.5 ... 12.4 8.68 9.05Bridgewater (201) 560-4800

Stsrpointe S a v k i^ 10 9.75 2.5 3 ARM 10.9 10.9 12.5 15 12.25 8.88 9.13Lawrence — (609) 452-2633

30 CON'

The Travelers Mortgage Services 10 10.5 2.75 ... ... ... 12.25 — ' “Princeton — (609) 452-0350

The Trenton S a v ^ Fund Society 20 9.26 2 5 ARM IQ 10.5 i 11.5 8.94 9.04Trenton — (&)9) 396-7501

The Trust Company of Princeton 20 ■ :-;8.5": 1.5 1 . ARM 11 11 11.25 — 19.5 ., ,8.8 8.85 .Princeton — (609) 683-7314 vr

Unkad Counties Thist Co. 20 10.5* . .2.5 7 ABM 11.25 11.5. 1^75 11.74 . 8.76 8.85Cranford— (201)^1-6530

UnRsd Jsfsey Bank, N .A. 10; B.25 2.5 1 .. ARM 10.65 10.65 1225 12.35 8.94 8.93Princeton — (609) 987-3200

*• ,5'-,V

UnkedSAL 10.125 3 30 CON „10.75 12.60 11.25 12.75 - 12 8.80 9.0Law nm ice(609) 896-8000

MORTGAGE TYPE COLUMN f t Tied to prime•

ARM - Adjustabla Rate Mtg. CON — Conventional (Fixed) . Equity-.line of credit ■ ' *

NEWiUSiNESSESM ID D L E S E X C O U N T Y

Residential P ro p e rty Manage* ment4 Jennifer D r., P .Q . Box 178 JamcsburgElisabeth Cathartna BeHcley Property management o f residentia l and comm ercial propertiesO u r Legacy27-07 Raven's Crest Drive PlainsboroCariene Milledge ' ,M arke ting service, m a il orderMachaltiny D istributions.383 Main St;MjJItpWn. . -•Ellas A . Machalany .

Food d is trib u to r^ W s T e a x 46 Davidson M ill Road North BrunswiclT ’Brian X Fisher C lo th ing salesB & D Construction 108 Belluscio MonroeDolores J. BozzaCarpentry, home improvem ents,' roo fingGenerial Carpentry _16 A ve n d — “ -Jamesburg:Kevin', Adams .CarpentryFlowers Unlimited1710 Route 130 North Brunswick Robert Acosta F loris t shop

S O M E R S p C O U N T Y !

N o n iin gs this week

M E R C E R C O U N T Y

Deco*Design Inc. ;22-03 Hunters Glcri D r. ^Plainsboro >Thoiha.s~C. Sheehan, Jr ., James K.', MagbyCeramic tile and sheathingA J E Distributors 61 Robert Rd.Princeton Alan A . NeadicJ e w e lry ^ is tr ib u t io n to retailers (wholesale)J . Alexander Advisory Service 3 Greenriefd Dr. N.West Windsor James Alexander McCune, Connie R. McCuneInvestm enf'advisory serviceA W ok Chinese Restaurant1935 S. Broad StHaifiilton Wing Chor Lee Chinese restaurantB R J Investigations 235 Whitehorse Ave.Hamilton Barry R. JohnsonPrivate investigator. N ew Jersey^ licensedWeiss Construction C o .10-04 Fox Run PlainsboroGrazyna Weiss. Andrzey Weiss Construction

Curti^Cc =

W .R . Curtice Consulting5 Berkshire Dr.West Windsor Walter R.Electrica l engineering consultingPool Management Com pany 2 Fillmore Place Lawrencevilic L. Douglas Gray.M an a ge m en t, m a in te na n ce and supervision o f p ub lic poo lsImage Photo20 Nassau St.PrincetonEdward H . Jo, Helen Y . Jo Retail camera and photo lab .

Accurate Overhead D o o r Com* pany of Central New Jersey92A Conover HightstownRoger T . Matthews Jr.Insta lla tion and repair o f overhead garge doors-and operatorsRainbow Sidings •23| Reeves Ave.Hamilton Jong Yong Bae Siding and carpentry

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•ubjacl to chaiiga

On Sept. 2 19B6,theBusiness Journal made hypothetical investments of approximately $1,000 each in five Prince- . ton-area com-. panies.This graph shows . the status of those invest-' mentsasof Friday, Feb 3. Information provided by .

Fahnestock & Co.

. .-Wj* 4^

A Pack«t Pubication WeeKof F^ruary 8, 1989 3B

BUSINESS PEOPLEBanking

S i l v a n a L . P etrecca, m a n ­ager of the opera- l i o n s i n t e r ­national and cus­t o m e r s e r v i c e areas at Chem ical Bank N e w iS r- s e y ’ s N a s s a u Street branch in

Pielrecca P rU ic c fo n , was /prom oted to assistant vice presi­

dent';. Most recently the manager o f the

Princetori]Bank!s Lawjerice'iTownr ship<branch (a Chcfnical Bank New Jersey predecessor), she began her career with the operations depart­ment in August 1967. She was made, supervisor of the. book- keeping Apartm ent in 1969 and l a t e r p r o m o t e d to a s s i s t a n t treasurer. She transferred into the branch; system, and became assis­tant tnanager o f the bank's Route 206 office at State Road in Prince­ton and later managed the T w in Rivers office in East W indsor.

Miss Petrecca has enhanced [ter education through coursework in business management at the T re h - toh State College M anagem ent-De­velopment Center. She currently resides in East W indsor.

t

Th e Bank of M id-JCrscy. head­q u a rte re d in B o r d e n t o w n , a n ­nounced the appointment o f four officers. -

V iv ia n P epeh a s b e e n a p ­p o i n t e d c o m ­m ercial o ffic e r.

|; M s. Pepe began her career at' the Bank in 1978 and has w o r k e d in commercial lend­ing since 1982. President o f the

American Institute of Banking Trenton Chapter and is currently teaching a course through them.

She resides in Bordentown.

C a ro l Szeligah a s b e e n a p ­p o i n t e d c o m ­m e r c i a l o p e r a -

Tions officer. She joined the Bank in 1980 and has worked in com ­m e rcia l le n d in g

Szeliga since 1982.M s‘. Szeliga supervises the opera­

tions and credit areas of the C o m ­mercial Division.

She resides in Florence.

T h e r e s a L . E e l l s w a s a p ­p o i n t e d o p e r a ­tions officer of th e B M J Financial C o r p ( T h e h o l d i n g company for The B a n k o fM id-Jersey). SheEells

joined the bank in 1978.

BUSINESS

CALENDAR

Ms. fc lls responsibilities include check clearing operations.. She resides in Florence. '

T h o m a s S . Weekes has been promoted to as­sistant Vice presi­d ent at U n i t e d J e r s e y B a n k / C e n t r a l . N . A .

HisWeekes- responsibifities

include the management qf (he sales staff at the 9b Nassau Street qfficc in Rrinceiqn,' Mr..'Wcekes has been with the hank for thtee years and is a gradualc of Gettysburg College.

P a t r i c k J . Galager h ^ been p ro m o te d 'to as­sistant cashicrv

Hisr es p o n s i b i l i t i e s include new busi­n es s d e v e l o p ­ment, overseeing

Galager d a ily operations'of the Olden Avenue office and supervising branch personnel. M r. Galager has been with the bank for six years.' . . -

-Cath'erint A . Reca has been appointed assis­tant mortgage of­ficer.

. M s. Reca has worked in bank­ing since : 1983 a n d h a s a

Reca diversified back­ground in ihc mortgage field.

She resides in Florence.

S t a r p o i n i e S a v i n g s B a n k is pleased to announce the promotion o f Roseanne Paine to assistant vice president in the Mortgage Depart­ment.

Miss Pane joined the bank in June, 1988. She has a B . S. degree in Management from Rider C o l­lege, Lawrence ville.

She resides in Plainsboro.

A l s o . Ja rn ice M ills has been promoted to as­sistant vice presi­dent at U J B .

Herr es pons ibi l i t i es include new busi­ness development

M ills in theMcrcer/Bucks county area.

Ms, Mills is a graduate of State University of N ew York at O s­wego.

J u d i t h i| LaPorta was rc-

. . cently promoted to a s s i s t a n t

jini' . t r e a s u r e r at ^ C h e m i c a l -Bunk

N ew Jersey.She is branch

imanager of the Hamilton T o w n ­

s h i p o f f i c e at 2 2 3 5 W h i t e Horsc-M crccrville Road and recent­ly assumed responsibility of the

-satellite-branch at 360 Route 33 in Mercervillc.

Ms. LaPorta began her career with Princeton Bank, a predecessor of Chemical Bank New Jersey, in October Of 1985 as assistant branch manager of the bank's ForrcstalCenter office. She moved to the& . . .

LihPorta

Hamilton branch in Ju ly o f 1986. Prior to that she gained banking exptricncc w ith Whitehorse Sav­ings and Loan, ant| Yardville N a ­tional Bank, b ^ h in Trentop.

A longtime resident o f Ham ilton Township, she currently resides there with h e r’husband. She plays an active role in the Hamilton Township Cham ber of Com m erce.

O la P arton has been named assistant v ic e p rcsid cn t/b ra n ch manager a t ,Am eriFcderal Savings Ba'nk. > . .

M s . P a r t o n , w h o j o i n e d AmcnFcdcrai as a'customer service representative at A rhe riFcd e ra rs. Lavvrenccville branch in 1984 when the bank first opened.'assumed the role oFassistant branch manager in September 1988.

M s.,Par1oh Is a resident of M o r- risville, Pa^ '

G e r a r d M . Leo was recently promoted to~ as­sistant treasurer at Chem ical Bank

[ N ew Jersey.Previously as-

I sistant m anager f o r - t h c E w i n g

Leo . T 0 w n s.h i p branch. M r. Leo was recently named branch manager o f the bankas branch office near Route I in Lawrcnccvillc.

Graduated from Trenton State College in 1984 with a bachclor^s degree in Econom ics and'Finance. M r. Leo w ill attend graduate school next term to pursue a mast?r’s degree in finance. He and his wife reside in Ham ilton Tow n ship .

Christine S h a u b , L a u re tta L u c - chesl. iind D a v id Y o k a n a have received promotions at Carnegie Bank in Princeton.

C h r i s t i n e Shaub. who \sas appointed a s s is ­tant t r e a s u r e r , w i l l bere s p o n s ih ie for

•areas o f b a n k operations, btxik- keeping and co r­respondent r cc- o n c i I i a t i n s .

W ith 10 years of bank operations experience, she has been with Carnegie Bank since A p ril. A Hopewell V alley Central H igh School graduate, she received a B . S. degree in business administra­tion from W idencr University in Chester, Pa. M rs . Shaub is a Ew ing resident and lives with her husband. T im , and their.two children.

Lauretta L u c - Ichcsi has been I named an assis- Itant treasurer in [the loan depart- Im cnl .She will j c o o r d i n a l e and

direct departmen­ta l c r e d i t a c ­t i v i t i e s W i t h m o r e t h a n 10

years oCbanking experience. Mfs* Lucchesi is a graduate of Hamilton High West in Trenton and Taylo r Business Institute in Plainfield

Accounting

R D. Hunter & C o . certified public accountants of Paramus and Princeton, takes pleasure in an­nouncing the following promotions;

M aureen C . D onohue, C P A of W ayne, and M ichael J . L a n n LC P A o f H o h o k u s h a v e b e e n promoted to ^udil inanager at the firm 's Paramus o f f W . R ic h a rd Lucash, C P A ^if M ercervillc has been promoted to audit manager at the Princeton area office Hnl|y W h ite , C P A of Lodi has been promoted to supervisor in the audit department at the Paramus office.

A m p c r P o l i t z i n c f , . M ania, c c r l i f i^ p u b i i c ;accqiun-:, tants, anmmhces

. i the appointment . o f J a m e s S .

Bow ers as dircc- / tor of the man-

Bo w ers agement develop­ment institute.

In this capacity. M r. Bowers is responsible for coordinating and directing management training and advisory programs i'n-svytc I9 fdif- fcrenl disciplines. * He also triod- crates round table discussion groups for top executives of both large and small organizations.

LawTh e Princeton

la w f i r m o f IJ a m i e s o n , M oore. Peskin &

j Spicer. P A . an­n o u n c e d t h a t

j S t e p h e n J . C u s m a has bc-

! come associated with the firm.

_ C u s m a M r . - C u s m a graduated from Princeton U n iv e r­sity, obtained his law degree from Dickinson Schoor of Law and Is

admitted to practice law in N ew Jersey and Pennsylvania.

Th e emphasis o f M r. Cusm a's practice with Jamieson. M oore. Peskin and Spicer w ill be in the areas of land use-and real estate law

Insurance

F r a n k ] A r b a u g h has, joined the staff of-. Sm ith Insurance Services Inc. ; , a divisiofi of D F S &■ A . In c ., as the

I agency unit man- _ lager in charge of (c o m m e rc ia l and

A rb a u g h . p e r s o n a l l i n e s operation. He w ill be responsible for all training, fwlicies. personnel, marketing and other services for* more than 3000 accounts.

M r. Arbaugh co m cs_to Smith, from the Cristian-Stillw cll Agency in Springhoiise. Pa., where he s e r v e d as g e n e r a l m a n a g e r responsible fotrall agency activities. H e - h'd's' also ’ >wqrked for the Harleysyille insurance C o . as a senior claims examiner and liti­gation manager. -

M r. Arbaugh holds a B . S. in e c o n o m i c s fro m F r a n k l i n and Marshall College in Lancaster. Pa. He is a member of the faculty o f the Philadelphia Insurance Society, and has authored' several an ides that' have appeared in various insurance publications. He also holds a com ­mercial pilot’s license.

L illia n C . R o d riq u e z, of H am il­

ton Tow nship has received Liberty Mutual insurance C o . ’s H O -P lu s Aw ard for I9 8 8 jn recognition o f her o u ls ta n ^ g - achievement in salci_of homrownere’ policies.

M s. Rodriquez, sales representa­tive at Liberty M utual’s Plainsboro office, joined the company in 1979.

Hotels

S c , a .n t - i c o n -P r in c e t p n h a s n a m e d

.B e a u vo ir D u tliii a banquet steward

iJ in the Stcwafding f7' 'D e p a r f f n c n t , as ||Iits Em ployee o f . . t h e Y e a r f o r

D u th ll 1 9 8 8 . M r . Beauvoir joined the 300-room con­ference center and hotel in M arch 1982.

For becoming Em ployee o f the Year. M r. Beauvoir wilt-receive a cash bonus, dinner fo'flwo at Scanl- icon-Princetdri’s Swan, anrhonorary plaque, a letter from the General. Manager, an. announcement in the. employee newsletter “ T h e V ik in g ", and his photograph displayed in Scanticon-Princcton’s lobby; Pres­entation o f this award wa.s made at the Employee Christmas Party.

M r Beauvoir’s hobbies include reading and soccer. He currently resides in Trenton.

Sand items for Business People to Vikki' Bovoso, Business i^itor. The Packet Group Business Journal, P.O. Box 350, Princeton, N.J: 08542: ■

IRS

Shaub

Continued from Page IB

cover a broad range of topics of interest to the business com m unity.

A group o f retail merchants. M r. Lippard said, can for instance, call the IRS and request a seminar explaining excise tax obligations, and the IR S w ill present a seminar addressing the topic.

M r. Lippard said the IR S has done a number of seminars for people starting up their ow n small businesses, providing information on the numerous reporting require­ments that go along with the ven- ture.

Nearly 108 million tax returns were filed, last year n atio nw ide.. with 3.8 m illion filed in New Jer­sey. Individuals in the Garden State

received refunds of $869 on aver- age.

Th e number of returns filed na­tionally this year is expected to rise to 109.6 m illion, with the N ew Jersey figure correspondingly high­er as well.

There has been a trend toward filing simpler forms, with 71.5 million filing the standard 1040. 17.8 m illion filing the slightly sim­pler I0 4 0 A form and 18.5 million filing the user-fricndlicst I0 4 0 E Z .

Th is trend is expected to con­tinue. Th e IR S predicted some 18.5 million w ill file l0 4 0 A ’s this year and nearly 20 m illion the I0 4 0 EZ . Standard 1040 s arc expected to drop to just over 71 m illion filings for fiscal year 1988.

eB« •

And over the last five years, there has been a national trend toward increasingly later filing as well.

As later filings were divided almost equally between those o w ­ing money to the government and those due refunds, assistant district director M ader chalked the. trend up Jo procrastination.

"People just don't like to get around to (f il in g )," he s b r^ g e d .

Th e IR S ’s Newark office receives some 7.000 phone inquiries per day. M r, Lippard estimated the office w ill receive around 450,000 phone calls between now and the April IS filing deadline, along with 225.000 " w a lk -in s ." - individuals with filing questions and form re­quests.

WANTED: LAND OR LAND WITH BUILDING

m I -Lucchesi biii THE PRINCETON PACKET, INC.

IS LOOKING FOR.a new site for its corjxirate headquarters and publishing facilities for its family of com m unity newspapers.

Thursday.9 12 noon — Tra u m a of Buying o r Selling a House. A luncheon- meeting of (he Princeton Corridor R o t ^ Club. At the Princeton Hyatt Regency,' West Windsor. Cost: $10. Information: 609-275-0787,

■ 5:30 p.ni. F A S B C h a irm a n to address Accountant G roups. Special joint meeting of the Raritan

"Valley Chapter of the National ■ Association of Accountants and the . American Society .of Women A c­

countants, at ly icA te cr's Res­taurant, Somerset. Cocktails at 5:30 p .m ., dinner begins 6:30 p.m . Cost: members, $20; non-members, $23; s t u d e n t s M i O . In f o rm a t io n : 201-953-6826. .

S a t u r d a yIt 9 a'.m. to 4:30.p.m . — New Perspectives iiv d N etcEconom ic Environm ent. Sponsored by the A n tra l Jersey Ghaptef of tch Inter­national Association for' Hnancial Planning. Exhibits, financial plan-, ning case study and wbtkshops. At the Parsippany Hilton. Cost: mem­b e rs , $ 5 5 ; n o n m e m b e r s , pre-'registered $60; auhp door. $651 In fo rm a tio n and re g is tra tio n : 201-741-6464, ask for T o m Mat­thews. .J,.

Send items fo r Business Calendar to V ik k i ^ v o s o i Business E d ito r, T h e P a c k e t O ro u p B u s in e s s J o im a I, P ,0 . B o x 350, P rince ton; N .J . 08542, .

Professiorial J ob Directory.............................■ II--------

WE NEED MORE SPACE...because T h e Packet has outgrown its hom e of a quarter century on W itherspoon Street in Princeton Tow n sh ip and no further expansion isr a ible at that site. T o m eet our needs for the foreseeable future, w e are

rm for a 10-acre site,, with or without existing'buildings, to house our g ro u p e editorial, advertising,' business, circulation arid production facilities and corporate headquaftem.

REQUIREMENTS...■are tough, but necessary. W e n e ^ a site that:

- is about 10 acres or enough to accom m odate an eventual buildout of 100,000 sq. ft. within zoning requirements;

- is on municipal sewer and water lines with a plarit capable of taking addibohal capacity of 3500 gals, a day, expected to increaise to 5000 gals, per day in the next five years;

- h { ^ proper zoning to allow new spaper publishing and printing;

- has a water table low enough to permit a working area of about 12 ft.below grade for at least.part of a building; . .

- permits good highw ay access for serving towns within a 10-mile radius of Princeton;

- is.environmentally "clean" with no E C R A or D E P requirements or has a previously s e c u r e E C R A / D E P clearance; . t . '

- can be purchased; no leasing a ria r^e m e n ts will be'considered,.but an eventual “barter" for our presentjocatior) is a jposslbillty;

- has a reasonable degree of visibility and is easily'accessible to the public;

ANY SITE...that com es close to meeting these requirem ents will be considered. A locatioji with an existing u s ^ l e building or buildings would be closer to ideal.

IF YOU HAVE...or know of any such location...

PLEASE CALL..,J a c k Kilgore O TJIm Kilgore during business hours at T h e Princeton Packet (609) 924-3244 or m ailinform alion to T h e Packet, P .O . Box 350, Princeton N .J. 08542. .

m m

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\ ■

4B Week of'February 8, 1989 A Packet Pubicatkm

Commercial & Investment Properties

_J=r-Uv-,-. .J- AS>wrw««Ni e*W'e a>»fMi*|(etapi

ininmiliiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiHiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiniiiiiiintiintitiiiniHiiiiiiiiiii .

I AVAILABLE FOR LEASE I i■5--. -•-r-.' ■ ' * S|'-cif-4I . . ' Rkiceton/Route l tocatibn 1 .

-3 • 20,fdo SF Ofno* R M a w ^ ; Ught Manulacluring;'w/4 bay = . “ ■ “ “ oiite T vls8>iiity. Available Im- = jS M iM loading dqdt; Route

IE mw^tely.

South Brunswick Tvirp Route 130 Location

. = - 39,000 SFPropoeedOfflce-LooKing lot anchor tenani 10 = 5 start construction. Ideal access to major arteries. =S Lease Rates Negotiable =

I S .T. Peterson & Co., Iiic. |

For Inlormalion. Call Managemaiit Office

201-32M06&1 In-house. Design lor Tenant Rat^kemenb g .tmitiiiiiiiiiiiulliiniiiitiiiiiiiiii<iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii!mniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!n

INVESTMENT PROPERTY .' 512+ ACRES

Exceptional development larld with superior high-, w ay access in-high growth New Jersey com­munities of Hillsboroughj Idopewoll, and Montgom­ery Townships. Office and. residential zoning with excellent devolopmonlpotdntial. Good visibility and road frontage. Consiwing of five separate farms ranging In size from 2E to 200 acres. Some tracts with sewer and water. Each parcel available separ­ately. This is an outstanding opportunity-for the investor or land developer.- Pos|lble owner financ­ing, for qualified purchasers.

Calf For Details.Msxaniler Summer Co. ' . .EXCLUSIVE B R O K E R

183 R O U TE 206 S O U TH P.O. B O X 6000

F U N D E R S . N J 07836 L A N D D IV IS IO N

201-347-3500

OFFICE SPACE-THE HIITON BUILOING

194 Nassau Street, PrincetonLeasing

3084 Sq. Fl. and 2677 Sq. FI...(will subdivide)*18.00 per sq. ft. — Triple net

Join Lead T^iante — Me iiK Lynch mid N.J. Natkaiai Bank

For Information: Cal Mark Hill (609 921-6060) Hilton Realty Co.

Brokers Protected IS

IMMEDIATE

16,000WILL DIVIDE

ALEXANDER ROAD AREAGROUND FLOOR

‘ IDEAL FOR HI -TECH

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 1

'The associates and sta ff at %{artin 'Benner 'PintinaUi uHjidd (Hie to fteartily congratulate

Josepfi H . Martin^ M AI, CREon dis award o f the Counselor o f 'J(ea[‘Estate designation from the American Society o f 'Estate ('ounseiors

Poltiao HorgrciveiFrances M c C a rth y „ Denrse S pada io ra

Richord J CarabeliiGeoffrey D Acolio Shoron A Lonzi

Joseph M RusinDavid J Levy John Gionococi

Jock MudgeJim Marlin Joseph E Pintinolli

George R Ac olio ,Sieven H B enner L inda Poppas

M ichae l P F-iedden

martinbenner

A full service r e a l estate corporation

IJ4 Franklin Corner Road.l.?wfenceville. N J 08648 |609) 896-2245

(609) 452-8880

TWELVE ROSZEL PARKWelcomes Its Growing List of Owners and TenantsAccent Systems Parents Aiionymous ol N .J . .

Andior Mortgage Co., Inc. ■ Relfler, Inc.Baltzer Enterprises, Inc. Philip David & Co.Blau Kaptain Schroeder Phoenix GroupCambridge Hydrodynamics. Inc. Physicians Weight Loss CenterCara Electrol^s Studio Princeton Computer & RepairCreative Business Decisions Princeton Junction Dental AssociatesDataset, Inc. Ray Engineering InternationalDunhIII Personnel/Temps Shiv Universal, Inc.Health Care Resources Paul. Stewart AssociatesHynrm E n t e ip r le M ii^ . MemtKHi AdvIsdrySenricea

Telesonic.S^MMns . . .

V e rM tily .ik P fc ’lnc. ’ . I J . ,

M M TC, INC. W o W ^ ^ t t W C l a ^ T ^ ;

TWELVE r6s 2¥ l PAR ^ ^OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS 12 ROSZEL ROADFOR SALE OR LEASE PRINCETON, N.J. 08540For Information Call 609-987-8124

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T ■ - r .-*7"'- 5"-' ‘.‘-'’i'"''. 'ff,L

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MORE THAN 425,000 SQ UAR E FEET OF OFFICE SPACE IN 16 BUILDINGS...

MORE THAN 90 BUSINESSES PRESENTLY OCCUPYING SPACE.

RESEARCH PARK OFFICE SPACE

T W O M O N T H S F R E E R E N T FO R E V E R Y T W E L V E M O N T H S L E A S E D

Princeton Mailing Address Princeton Telephone Exchange Ample Parking ^Suites from 1,000 Square Feet Contiguous Space to 9746 Square Feet Individual Heat & Air conditioning Rerits Start at $7.00 Per Foot, Net

For further iriformation call:

' : -

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L

iPacket Publications

Thb: P rince ton P a c k e t • T h e L a w re n c e L e d g e r •W in d s o r-H ig h tS ;H e ra ld • T h e C ro ( ]b u ry P re ss • T h e C e n t r a l P a s t • N p / t h B r u n s w ic k P o s t • ' • -T h e . B ro a k lin . N e w s -R e co rd • t h e ' M a n v ilie N e w s » H i[fsbo rough .' B eaC O n 'ii'ThecH ahn iJ ton ■Qbse'rve7.» B Q D e w e ir .V o lle v .N

A Packet fHibOcatidn W ^k of Febniaiy 8, “1989 S B

The Princeton Packet 609-924-3250Th« Lowronco. Lodger 609-896-9100WlndeoMightt Herald 609-448-3005The Cranbury Press 609-395-0730Hliltborough 8eacon 201-359-0850The Mangle News. 201-725-3300The Franklin News-Record 201-469-9.040The Central Pott 201-329-9214llorth Brunswick Post 201-821-0550The Namllton Observer . 609-587-1012Hopewell Valley Newt 609^466-1190

CLASSIFICATIONS

MCRynUBITIdo > Wanted -t05 • Resumes 110* Wanted

ANNCUNCaUBtr115 • Announcements 1171 Camps &

Schools120 • Personals 1 2 5 . Card o( Thanks

MSCHANDItl130 - HoSday Mart

(seasonal)135- MerdtarMlise Marl 436* B a r g ^ Mart136- Computers 140 • Mertmattdise

W a n M 145 - Musical

Instruments ISO - CoOeetlbles 155 ■ Antiques 160 • Garage Sales

.165 ■ Flea Market & Rummage Sales

170 - Auctions

H T t a ANIMAU175 • Pets & Animals 160 - Lost & Found

tamcit166-' Instruction 101 ■ Entertainment

196 - Catering 201 - Photography 206 - Plano Tuning 211 - Fumilure

Restoralioo216 - Business Services 221 - Finandat Services 226 - Commercial

Sendees' 231 - Special Sendees

236 - Rome Services 2 4 1 - Building Sendees 246 - Home Repairs 251-P a in tin g &

Paperhanging 256 - Electricians 261 - Heating &

Air Conditioning 2 6 6 - Plumbing 271 - Roofing i Siding 276 - Moving & Hauling 281 - SiKwplowing

i^asonal)286 - Paving 291 - FefHWw 296 - Garderiing &

LandscaiMng

AUrOMOTIVl/BfCBEATION301 - Auto TiresrSupplles 3 0 6 - Auto Repairs/

Sendees311 - Autos Wanted 316 ■. Autos For Sale 321 • Motorcycles 32 6 - Trucks

331

336

341346351

Machinery Si Equipment

' Recreational . Vehicles

Mobile Homes Boats

• Airplanes

RBITAU355 - Housasitting

: 360 - Wanted To Rent 3 6 5 - Apl/House to Sltore 370 - Rooms For Rent 375 • Apts. For Rent 380 • Houses For Rent 382 •: Townhousos 4

Condos For Rent

RlEAlItTATf385 - Resort Properties 3 9 0 - Business

■ Properties 3 9 5 - Investment

Properties 40 0 - Business

Opportunities 405 ■ Real Estate

Wanted4 1 0 - Garme/Slorage

For Rent4 1 5 - Larto For Rent 420 - ..Land For Sale 4 2 5 - Cemetery 430 - Real Estate

For .Sale4 3 5 - Pennsylvania

Properties

PREPAID CLASSIFICATIONSJobs W anted Wanted T o RentPersdnals HousesittingM o v ii^ Sales Apt/House T o Share

RATESP rivate Party Ads

NEW REDUCED RATES

BEST BUY4 lines - 15 papers

includes Extras $11.50

4 lines - 1 3 papers - includes Extras $8.50

4 line minimum additional lines $1.00

rates are one time insertion

C o m m e rc ia l Se t Solid

4 lines - 15 papers • includes Extras1 week ■ $31.982 weeks • $63.96Each additional week - $ 16 41

4 lines - 13 papers1 week - $ ^ .5 52 weeks - $47.10 Each additional week

includes Extras

$10.95

4 lines - 13 papers1 week - $ ^ .4 02 weeks - $44.80Each a d d itk ^ l week ■ $10.45

4 lines ■ 11 papers1 week - $16.502 weeks - $33.00Each additional week - $7.00

BOX CHARGE$7.00 H e ld - $ 8 .5 0 M ailed

P e r O rd e r P e r M onth (6 add ’l, w o rd s , required for b lin d ads)

R e p ly Box # _ ____ _ c/o P rince to n P a cket.”

Packet TVS VIDEO CLASSIFIEDSVideo Classified Ad-ons: PHOTOS WELCOME

1 vreek - $7.50 ,2 weeks-.$15.40.3 VTOOkp — $ tS 50

Until Further,Notice Ad-ons: $20.00 per month

Video Classified TELEVISION ONLY: PHOTOS WELCOME1 week - $20.00 ,1 month :• $75,00

To place a video only ad, Call Packet ext. 157Packet TVS video Ctassified are seen In over

4800 cabied homes in Princeton Borough 4 Township

HOW TO REPLY T O A PACKET BOX NUMBER

Address your reply to the specific box number c/o The Prk«M>t(m PackevP.O. Box A.C., Princeton, NJ 08542.Replies to a Packet box number should be mailed in a tetter size envelope. O versize envelopes and packges will be held for pick-up at the Packet office.

DEADLINESTo Place Ads:- Friday 5 pm to begin Tuesday-Packet/Ledger

Friday 5 pm to begin in the Extras ; tonc^ay 6 pm to begin in Wednesday

ToCaheeiAds:Friday 5 pm to cancei Tuesday Packet/Ledger

•Friday 5pm to cancei the Extras Monday 5 pm to cancel Wednesday

Please be sure to jot down your cancellation nhmber iand retain for your records.NOTICE - please check the first insertion of your ad. The Packet cannot be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. All ads are restricted to theirpoper c ia^catio n s and to the regular Princeton Packet styte of Right Is reserved to edit, or reject any da8Bified.aclvertl8ing copy.

’00 HeIpW anM ’oo H e^ Wanted ’oo He^i Wanted ’oo He^ Wanteid ’oo Help Wanted ’oo H e^ W wted$300 DAY!

Taking Phone Orders .“ Peojjle Cffll You- •

516-360-3764, Ext L14

A C C O U N TA N T • Degree 43 yrs exp with journal en­tries, variandes, Q/L, fixed assets. $25k Fee paid.

■Judy, 609-883-3700 H. N e u m a n A s s o c , 2 5 0 0 Brunsvyidr Ave. 4 ., ACCOUNTANTS - Cran­bury area lor large dom-' pany. Knowledge of in­surance Investment ac-- counting a p!us,‘2 months .+ . J4 JTE M P 0 R A R 1 ES . 600 Alexaridor RdiJ’ rince- ton, N .J. ■609-4S2-2630-A C C O U N T C L E R K - Somerset County Board ol Social Senrices,. Somer­ville. Routine-bbokkeeping- tasks requiring accuracy and s p e ^ . For appoint­ment call Anne Bradley. 20j-526-B800.A C C O U N T EXECUTIV ES Needed • High-tech public re lations'firm with offlcoa lri Princeton and NYC. Strong client base. Contact Larry Gordon. 212-505-9900 or Cheryl Snyder 609-683- 0857_________________

AC C O U N TIN G ASST , Position available with na­tional real estate firm to include data entry, ac­counts payable, bank recs4 weekly reports. Gbod growth opportunity, Call Molly. 609-921-2307 A C C O U N T REPRESEN­TA TIV E Position - With Met Lite. Fast-track career op­portunity. Thorough train­ing program. Up to $600/ week Inililally it qualified. Call Mr. Lorch at 201-238- 4112.

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK

Entry level position avall-^ able lor ihdhridual with 1 yr clfiiical/accounts payable experience. Duties include processing check requests, key-entering check re ­quests into a computer, maintaining reports and re­cords, matching computer check runs to check re­quests and maintaining files ol same Candidate should call 609-275-4003 E O E M F H ______________

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK

Rapidly expanding hi-tech manufacturer has entry level opening to perform a variety ol duties such as gating cash receipt trans­actions and corresponding with customers, as well as tiling and some typing Ex­perience' with computer­ized accounts receivable preferred. Com petitive salary and benefits. Apply or send resume to Chronar. 195 Clarksville Road, Law. re n c e v ilfe , N J 0 8 6 4 6 . AA/EOE.

A C C O U N T S P AYAB LE/ Assistant I Bookkeeper Somerville area manufac­turer seel« accounts pay­able bookkeeper. Experi­ence preferred. Know l^ge of A/P in computerized en­vironment necessary. An active paito makes this a chaMeriglng position for en aggressive individual. Call 201-359-4400 x129. Git-

. tman Brothers Shirt Com- pany. . ; _________

A C C O U N TS PAYABLE '- W lh computer experience. Payroll background need­ed. Flexible to handle diversified bookkeeping as­signments. Self-starter with excellent prganizallonal

. skills 'a. must. Center for Educational Advancement, 11 Minneakoning' Road, Fleminglon, NJ 08822. Call. 201-762-1480 EOE. .

Accounts Payable $18K

.Lots ol volume in_ this; dynamic, attractive Fortune firm.' Sddal 4 friendly at­mosphere. No Fee

609-452-0206

TU R K E L PERSONNEL4365 Rl 1

(Next to Ramada) Princeton NJ

A C C O U N T S P A Y A B LE/ R EC EIV A B LE CLER KClerical background need­ed for temp to possible perm assignment. J 4 J T E M P O R A R IE S , 1520 Pennington Rd. Ewing Trenton. 08618. 609-530- 1100 .

A C O L G A T E PALM OLIVE C O in Party Plan Sales looking lor ambitious Moms to work min 10 nights per mo’ 4 earn $1000.

Call 609-737-8350 be­tween lOam 4 4pm P.S. -You’fi Love This Job!

A C TIV ITIES DIRECTOR - Full lime. Divide time be­tween 2 small nursing homes in Cranbury ■ Musi meei slate requirements For details call SunnyfielO Nursing Home. Cranbury 609-395-0641.____________

ADM CLER K ■ Lebanon computer linn seeks re­sponsible person lor gen office work, duties include word processor, exp pre­ferred but will train, good salary t lull benefits 201-534-6343____________

ADM INISTRATIVE ASST - an experienced Admin Asst with WordPerfect knowl­edge Is needed for a pro­ject management. Please call 609-275-8884 or send resume to: ACS, PO Box 444. Plainsboro.NJ 08536.

CENSUS TAKERSTo co n duct special c e n s u s . Te m p o ra ry positions approx. 3 weeks. Flexible hours evenings and week­ends.

Apply:

PUUIISURO TOWNSHIP NONICIPia CENTEIi

641 Plainsboro Road - Plalnsboro, 1^ ■

Mon-Ffi 830-5pm tot IW ■

I SECRETARY •S Chenrilcal Bank New •• Jersey, a leading sub- ? :• stdiary of. C hem ica l I• Banking Corporation, •• hasanimniedrateopOT- • e big bi the Princeton ! •area. Top candidates*• wW have 6 months to • e one ysar of experience, •

p le a s a n t te iephone.*

• 755-5600, or send r e - - ; T e u m e to ; C h e m ic a l#• B a n k N e w J e r s e y , • e Route 3 8.4 East Gala ; ; Drive, P.O. Box 440, • ; Mooresiown, NJ 08057. • e ^ l ^ Opply E m p l ^ •

•CHEMICAL BANK;e MCUf ICDCCV -

ADM INISTRATIVEA S S IS TA N T

Electronic manufacturing company located in Hamil­ton Township has an im­mediate opening in their Personher Department for an Administrative Assistant to prepare, generate and maintain - ail records per­taining to beriefits and p e r* ^ n n e l, Resporisibilities in­clude record keeping of the 401 (k) program and in­surance plans, conducting orientations lor new em­ployees and proiriding cler­ical support for die Person­nel Department as needed. Successful applicant must have two years experience in Personnel/Accounting. good communication skids, computer experience a. plus, good with figures, de­tail oriented - and typing

' skills of 50 wphi.

Inte re ste d In d iv id u a ls should send resume with salary history to;

Base T m Syatems, IncO ne Electronics .D ^ e

Trenton, N J 08619Attn: Personnel Dept

Equal Oppty Employer

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST To assist Director of senior 4 social services and is responsible tor the sec- re- larial work o f the office EOE. Send resume to Fran Ruch, PO Box 38. Prince­ton JC1. TV3 08550.

A D U LT CARRIERS - P/T early morning newpaper routes, 5-6:30am, 7 days per wk.- are available in your area. Earn $440- $500/mo * cash incen­tives. A reliable car Is a must. Call loll free, 1 -8QO- 2 4 2 -0 8 5 0 dr 2 0 1 -8 7 7 -4222._____________ •Advertising

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

Th e P rin ce to n Packet Classified Advertising De­partment seeks a full time, self-motivated, energetic individual to join its growing department. You will be in­volved with heavy cus­tom er co n ta ct, taking classified ads over the phone, magazine advertis­ing sales, establishing your own accounts while also - le a rn in g a v a r ie ty ol d iversified advertis ing duties. Excellent command of the E n g li^ language as well as good typing skills are required.. Computer exp is helpful, but we will tram the right person. Com­petitive salary ollered bonus potential unlimited II you are tired ol routines 8 seeking a job that is nevei boring, call Nancy O Antheil, Classified Advertis­ing Manager. 609-924- 3250, Mon-Fri between 10amr4pm;

A D V E R T IS IN G S E C R E ­TA R Y • Growing last paced E a s t W in d s o r a g e n c y seeks individual with exc s e cr^ria i 4 typing skllts. Personabie^snone rnanner 4 p rq lesslonal appear- an<5e:TJuSt be good with

.TlUmborS. Proofreading 4 word pro exp a plus. Good oppty tor advancement, C a ll J u lie F itz p a tr ic k 60^448-5444.....

AR E Y O U A TE A M P LA YER LO O KIN G

FOR G R O W TH ?Local office of national or­ganization needs"4 full time career minded individuals willing to work hard and be trained. We provide educa­tion, earn while you learn, choice of location. Potential f irs t y e a r e a rn ig s o l $35,000. Call Mr. Hill. 6Q9-737-0100 or eves 586- 6985.It could change your fifel

A rapidly growing supplier ofpreparations lor the Printing Ink, Paint and Plastics Industries ts coming to Falls Township, Pa. (20 min. frorh Princeton, 5 min. from Trenton, 5- min. from Yardley). , .

We are seeking:• Equipment Operators• Accountant/BookkeeperSalary commensurate with Experience

• Competitive Salaries • Excellent Benefits• Equal Opportunity Employer

To arrange for an Interview call;

201-59Mt68

^ MARKETING FILE COORDINATOR

McMasterrCarr Supply Company is a leading dis- tributiK of Industrial supplies. W e are currently______ -uppiinlervtewfng candidates for menl.

our Marketing Depart-

Duties include maintaining and updating com­puterized marketing files, miscellaneous marketing projects wWrheayy emphasis on market research, as well as various clerical duties associated With marketing research. A minimum of related experi­ence is a plus.Our company offers an excellent startirig salary, company paid medical, dental, vision and life 'In­surance, es wen as profit sharing and tuition, as­sistance. If you woulo like to be considered for this position, please apply in person or can our Person­nel Department.

( n u U M M I

IV lic iy iA S T E R -C A R Rs u p p l y c o m p a n y

(IteMBeMh InctiM Rstd)•tyt^, Rl ONIO

■

A FUN W A Y T OEA R N E X TR A $$$

Locally 609-587-4414 or Toll Free

1.800-662-2292 AIDE, 4 GRO UP Teacher- La w re h ce ville N u rse ry

■ School. For Info call 609- 882-9146. ■ALCOHOLISM/EAP Coun-

^selof - MSW, C A C ,- dr in process.. Fbll or part lime. Individual, family, group therapy lor Princeton or Highlstown office. Salary , open: Excellent benefsils. Send resume to: Family Service, Princeton Area, 120 John St.. Princeton. NJ 0 8 5 4 2 . 6 0 9 -9 2 4 -2 0 9 8 .EOE_____________'ANIMAL LOVERS - Part lime Duties include check­ing animals In/out. answer­ing phone 4 animal care. Must love animals 8 like people. Country environ­ment in Hopewell, NJ. Can

^ -4 6 6 -4 3 1 5 A R C H ITE C T - Architect with mlnimun 5’10 yrs pro­ject management experi­ence. Design, construction draw ings, construction phases services. CAD ex­perience preferred. Send resume and brief portfolio. Please do not telephone. Michael Graves Architect. 341 Nassau St., Princeton,NJ 08540. ________

A R C H ITECTS - Excelienl opportunity lor qualified archKects In a medium­sized award winning firm, min 3 yrs experience. Send resume to Kehn Shatken Sharon Architects. 337 Witherspoon St . Prince­ton, NJ 08542 Of call 609-921-1131_____________

A R TISTS (2) - Senior de­signer and experienced pasie-up person, both must be topnotch and Willing to be a member of our out­standing team Salary lo commensurate with oxpen- ence 609-466-1200

SECRETARIES: Work your w ay up the laiJder of successAt United Jersey Bank.

kAt Uixited Jersey Bank, j rapid career advance­ment is a'reality. Just ask any of our top Man­agers, many who begah-

k tn e ir c a r e e r s , asq Secretaries and today, head their departments. O n e re a s o n ' is o ur

^ u n iq u e policy w hich „ ■maymake y ^ eOgible! to advarice your career in just 365 days. And, We. expose you to so

Lmahy exciting areas, J f plus provide the training

you need to begin your climb up the "ladder ol success."

k We're currently s e ^ n g an individual with 3-4 years Secretarial/Ad- mlnistralive experierKe for a position In the

yMortgam Division oiN our Princeton H ead­quarters. You must be a detail-oriented individ­ual with excelienl or- ^ ganizationat ‘and com-i municalion skills, word processing experience and 60-65 worn typlrig skills. Expenence bn, Lotus 1-2-3 helpful.At United Jersey, ^ '1 1 - also receive, one of the best benefit packages

Cin the industry, inctud-: Irig: 100%TUHton Rrtm- bursem eiit. M edical, Dental 4 Lila Insurance,

^Savings Incenttva Plan „ rand a Retirement Plan.

For more infonhation, p le a s e c a lf (6 0 j9 ) 987-3416, or send

isume, attention Person-; net Department. .

UNITED JERSEYk The Tast-moving bank ij

. 301 Cimt|i«,Cenitr. Rt I Pnnetton. Nl 08543

.(«ul0pw<1iWlytB«lwvllTWV ^

A SSESSIN G CLERK - Full time position in Tax As­s e s s o r 's O lflce.- L ig ht typing, computer data in­put. filing, etc. 35 hour week, excellent benefits Prefer exp but will train. Send resume to Ms. E. Hbugh-Revesz. W . . Vifind- sor Tw p. PC Box 38i •Princeton Jci. N J 08550. E O E . : .

A TTE N TIO N 5lh 4 6lli G R A D ER S • The Princeton University Dept, ol Psy­chology is looking for 6th 4

r6th graders to try out in a computerized reading pro­gram II takes 1 hour 4 pays $5 Please call Allison Hermann, at 609-452-4049 lor more inlormalior

A T 4 T SECURITYP R O D U C T S A 1£ S

Use your sales ability to work with life Safe of N J., bw.. An authorized dis­tributer ol A T4 T ■ Emerg- ericy Call and Home Secur­ity Systems. Training pro­v id e d . e x c e lle n f c o m - missions. flexible hours Must have a car. Call

609B90-8880 for Interview_______

BABY S ITTE R - mature, responisbie person wanted at local church. Sun moms 9 :3 0 -1 2 :3 0 lor Children under 7 Call 609-799-0855 Iv msg.___________________

BAKER • Early morning in Cranbury Gourmet shop Please call 609-395-5575.

B A N K - Experienced proof operator lor 2nd shift. $l3k • Incentives. Fee paid

Sally. 609-883-3700 H N e u m a n A ssoc 2500 Brunswick Ave.

BAN K • Tellers, customer service reps 8 Asst Branch Mgrs lor local spots. To $20k Fee paid. Sally, 609 883 37XX) H. Neuman As­soc. 2500 Brunswick Ave

BankingH E A D TE L L E R

2 yrs commercial exp req'd. Good supervisory skills. Must have Head Teller exp. Twin Rivers 4 Rossirwor offices.

T E iX E RCopy Reading. Personable individual w/good mathap- ptitude. Banking exp preTd. Cashier exp req'd. Fulltime in Rosamoof. E. Windsor, Plainsboro, Brunswick 4 Twin Rivers. Part time Iti Cranbury Srdamesburg.

Competitive salaries 4 out­sta n d in g b en efits. T o schedule an Interview in our Cranbury office call: 609-3954)602 axt 5021

M IDLAN TIC BANKEOE

B A N K IN G -- '

TELLE R S

New Jersey National Bank, a growing financial frisUtii- lion, has ImmoiSlale op­portunities available' fo r. tellers W p are Making customer service oriented individuals with a grxxl math aptitude NJNB offdfs paid sick days, holidays, vacation and incentive pay lor all positions. It you are Interested in joining a progressive organization, please apply at any branch office between 9am-2pm

N E W JE R S E Y N A TIO N A L BANK

Equal Oppty Employer M/F

BANKING • Tellers. We are looking lor people who en­joy working with the public, have cash handling experi­ence end a good math ap­titude. Prior lellef experi­ence a plus. We offer train­ing. good staring salary, excellent career polention and a company paid ben- elii package. Please call Penny Leone at Starpointe Savings Bank. 180 Meft»r Mall. U.S Highway, Route 1. Lawrence Township. 609-452-8883

BILLING- 4 THIRD Party Insurance Department • For Medical Office. Full time posilion (or mature person. Expenenced only. Computer knowledge help­ful. 609-896-8080; 609- 896-2605 btwn 9-5pm.

SALES C a n o ni-.wl /.nd VOu> -M)iavou'^'gl’ a^P'^a’ Of ■> .,0'

AOfI ,VfH Dt' -(.-AdfflOflDUPL' I of'v of ’o,. o' otli-.t* Oo'o'molion eqjipmeoi .n mo U S fius ei'iao'dinaiv linonciol ond coieol oppodumiics ovOiioble toi oggicssne. dynamic individuals 11 you hove sales ejpericnce or 0 dostie to leotn you couhtfiesellmg the holiest BRAND NAME pioducts in lhclinda««Y- CANON OUPU FAX mdikeis! Stole oMhe-oil copiers., typcvynleis. IocsktiiIo mochines. wotd piocessois ond compulcis M o lte i gieoi Penefiis ond soiofy while receiving out encelient soles ana pioduci homing For on interview opportunity, pleosceoii oui Humon Resouicp Deporlmeni at 6c)9-387 8700

. t-aufc c^uiluvl-ive'.oilfiui

THE OFFICE AUTOMATION PEOPLE

R E S P O N S E A N A L V S iSRESPONSE ANALYSIS HAS

OPEHIND EOR RROUP MANAGER' Response Analysis Corporation, an emptoyee

o w im company in Princeton, is seeking a market redeatch professional who has proven dlenl de- vqlppmeni and management abilities. The success- Tulcandidate must possess;* Sound Research Skills with 1 0 -f Years Experi-

ance* Proven Track Record. SoUlpg to Major Com­

panies and Managing Projects* strcxig Analytical W i s* AbUty to Manage Research Prolesslonals* A B^kground in Health Care or Pharmaceutical

Research is Desirable.

'Response Analysis offers a challenging, pro­fessional environment with strong statistical, sup­port, computer assisted telephone Interviewtog la- effities, and an In-house national sample. W e nave an excellent reputation for handling complex pro­jects for financial services, telecommunications,

S and health pare-cilents. W e offer an ex- cori^tonsation p«;kage. including a bonus

m d e q d ty opportunities U in % h stock opbons « i d our En^iloyee Stock Ownership Plan. Please send resume and sdaty history to; James H. Fouss, Presideni, Response Analysis Cbrp, 377 Wan 8L P.O. Box 158, Princeton. NJ 08542.609-921-3333.

• I

6B Week of f^bniary 8, 1989 A Packet Pubflcatidn

00 Help Wanted Help Wanted i” Help Wanted HoIp W wtefl Help W a n t ^ i” Help Wanted m Help Wanted 1” Help Wanted . Help W ^ e d

BEAUTICIAN • wanted,- f le x ib le h o u r s , g o o d benents. 609-4S?-1331.

B M .IN G U A L SPANISH SEC R ETA R M ■

Needed for a 2 week .as­signment in May E*-

'0enses paid to travel to N YC for meetings during that time. •,

wsl 60 9 -7 9 9 ^2 4 2 .

Munaoii Ten)porarlo8QuaHorbridge

Executive Contdr - LawrenceviHe NJ .

-^ k k p r ■ ■ ' TempTEM P O R A R Y

ASSIGNM ENTS

PR IN CETO N • 4-6 mos Bkkpr/Adct exp'd in billing, inveniory. A P . A R . edp. Lite typing. Some super­vision.TR E N TO N - 6 wks Auditor for CPA firm. Audit clients' flii'l stmts.M ORRISVILLE • Perm potential. Bkkpr exp’d thru T/B (man.ual computer) Svc bureau P/R

C a isccouniemps

A Piobert Hall Co 201-828-6688 809-987-8317. 215-244-1870

BOOKKffiPER • 16-20 " Kburs/week in Chambers-

burg area. J a J TEMPOR­ARIES, 1520 Penninglon Rd. EwingTrenton. 086'18. 609-S30-1100.___________

B O O K K E E P E R -A d m in i­strative Asst. - Small, infor­mal 4 tun office in Prince­ton is looking-for pari lime help. (15-20 hr-wk) flexible hrs. Sludenis/Rellrees wel­come. Pay $9'hr.' Call 609-6a3-0082._________

BO OKKEEPER A S S T - P/l or l/t,’ Small Nassau^ SI of-

-lice; flex.hrs. Call 6Q9- • 924-2940’ ’ ' -

b o o k k e e p e r o f f i C e Senrices - Key posilicm.. w/Ceniral NJ Mfg. All f ^ k - keeplng functions through G/L. trial balance, bank recs. Position requires working computer knowl­edge. good t^ in g skills 4 phone manners. Recep­tionist duties include call­screening 4 order process­ing. Light secretarial sup­port to sales 4 adrhini- slrative staff. We don't offer posh offices, just a- solid position w/varled responsi-. bilities 4 compelilive, com- pensaiiort p k g .'S e n d .re ­sume. Mlary requirements 4- handwriting sample to; Manufacturing Assodales, Box 553-2PP, Rocky Hill. NJ 08553-0553. EOE.

BOOKKEEPER/PAYROLL - Knowledge of accounting. Input and reconciles pay roll. Knowledge of federal, state and local taxes. A l company benefits. Inquire Personne.l Dept, Houghlon Milflinl Co’.. 101 Campus Dr. Princejon. NJ 08540 609-452-0200. EOE

BOOKKEEPER

P R IN dETO N '

Nassau St. firm seeks a full-charge bookkeeper to assume a challenging and diversified position: in its muili-.cbrpoi'al’e-environ- rneht. C and fd aio ; m ust' tiavo minirnum to. years!, bookkeeping experience

-Including manual and cbm- puteflZ!^ accounting sys­tems. 2-yeai accounting degree a plus. Excellent salary/benefit package, in­cluding 40i(!v) and free parking.

' 609-921-3633

B O O K K E EP E R /TR A V EL Agency - Part time. Com- . puterized accounting sys- tem/Sabre ADS exp help-, iul. Ilex hrs. Call Nicki, .at 609-452-8550 x284

BRIDGE D IR E C TO R -P a rt time. A CBL Accredited, - Pri.nceton YW CA Bridge P ro g ra m . C a ll M a rga Dillow. 609-497-2124.’

SiaESCtERKS’Thrift Drug Company, a Division of the J.C . Pen­ney Company, has Full and P arl-T^im e Day Salesclerk positions available in thei Prince­ton, N J area. These

-positions offer; ,. • Chaice kx advancement •. Bern !s inckxtng .

proMshaiing• Disoouni ptMeges• Compeiitiye salaryInterested applicants should apply In person to Store Manager. Thrift Drug. Princeton Shop- pirtg Center. Nonh Hai rison Street. Princeton. NJ 08540 EOE-M F

Ftnqnqol research positrons available for entry-level cairai- dates in a casuai com pany near the Princetori Airpor I.A degree and/or experience in the financial industry is preferred You must be

_(jetqil-oriented and able to do repetitive tasks Call 683-1324 and ask for Lucy ' '

609-683-1324 31 AIRPARK ROAD

PRINCETON. NJ 08540

MBAs and JDs

nt a Career with High Income Potential?

learn rhe detoiUai ufree. rioobligotiofi. jalei and morkehngcoreerseminor howled by Metiopoliton Lilc a leodmg ftnonciol services company seeking inleNtgenl. energetic people lor its E Kccoti^ T roming Progrom

If you quohfy you con earn uf| to $46,800, plusquarterly incentives. Initially, you II sell lop quolity hncKTCial products and services and manage your own business activities while you participate m this lost Irock to rrxjnogernent program W ell provide coreci long Iroming. loo

Don t miss this opportunity iq l>ear more about your career possibilities with Met ot our free semmor on:

Feb. 22,1989 at 6PM 997 Lenox Dr., Lawrenceville

To reserve your ploce send your resume or coll Poul Oleyar at Met life. 997 lenoi Drive Suite HO lowrcfKcville N J 08648, (609) 896-24/5

Melropolitan Lifea n d a f f i l i a t e d c o m p a n i e s

Attfuuut Ot)PP«lu«nly tmployft

P E R S O N N E L A S S IS T A N T

Youll move. It’s a rule.

As one of New Jersey’s fastest growing

banks, no one can pul you ' on the fast track to a successful

career like us..W c’te committed to our people— their dreams, goals and aspirations

so we provide the opportunities .you’re topking for., ..Currently, we're seeking an energetic, personable

individual with excellent communicatiors skills to assist two l^rsonnel Admltilstfafors in'our.busy Corporate Headquarters In Princeton. You.must be a defall-oti- . ented individual, able to hatjdle many projects with minimal supervision. Computer and word processing experience are tiecessafy.- with 3 -4 years administrative, secretarial or personnel exj^e'rience preferred, for this growth oriented position.

At United Jersey. vouTI feceive one of the best bene fit packages in the industry, including 100% tuition Reimbursement, Holiday/Vacation Pay, Medjcal, Deiital

; and Life Insurance. Savings Incentive Plan and Mpre!For more information about this challenging career

opportunity, please call (609) 987-3418 or send resume attenllon: rersonnel Department.’

Coiled JerseyT h e fast-movinfe bank*301 Carnegie Center, Rt 1 Princeton, NU 08543 '

-Equal Oppodunlty Employer M/F/HAI-------- — -

B US DRIVERS ■ Typo I - license or- will fr^n. Must

have good/driving record. Must bo 21 yrs ol age or over. - Flex hrs. Benefit package. Retirees, home­makers, -4 shift workers welcome. Apply So. Bruns­wick Board ol Education, 4 Executive Dr. Monmouth Jet. NJ 08852. 201-297- 7800. ext 240. EOE/M F

CAB l E t v Construction Co - Seeks responsible personnel .for all positiorts.

:Exp not necessaiy, land­scapers weIcbmel'NoTay- offs, ytiiiauod work, good

-. . ^ y - + ^benefits!6667. '

C A R ETA K E R - Position for couple on Princeton area e s ta te . J o b in c lu d e s caretaking, gardening 4 homekeeping. Free house included as part of com­pensation. Write box 627, Princeton, N J 08542.

C A S E M ANAGERS - 2 staff positions to work evenings and weekends with homeless menially HI adults. Duties Include.scre­ening, assessment, linkage to housing and commu-' nity programs, coofdinbllrig support groups, and out-

' reach to shelters. Requires MA-degree plus relevant experience. Send resume to; Greater Trenton CM HC Inc., PO Box 1393. Tren­ton, NJ 08607. Attention Judy M. Dalton. EQE

p A S H IER - Experienced and some clerical exposure to do typing on word

■processor. DIversIlierf . duties in _ Cranbury area.

Long lemt committment needed. £8.26/hr. J & J T E M P O R A R I E S , 6 00 Alexander Rd, Princeton, N.J.* 609-452-2030,:^

SECRETARY/ „ RECEPTIONIST ■

United Jerse y B ank,}— New Jersey’s (asiest|@ growing bank, is inlqr-r=' viewing qualifled can-1 didates to represent the [ executive area in their} new S O U TH BR UN S­WICK (Ridge Road 4 i Route 1) Headquarters. ITo qualify, you must | have prevKHis office ex- j perience, proven tele-j phtkte etiquette. Word I processing a plus arid! typing skills a must. I We’re offering a salary In the mid teens, plus a comprehensive benefits package. Please c a l l , ^ send resume or apply in person at our Porsorinal Office.

UNITED JERSEY |BANK I

*The last-moving bank

630 Franklin BlvdSomerset. NJ 08873

(«»«l Oppertemly Cnplofa B fllV

ACCOUNTING CLERK (Senior) 4

Electronic manufactuf- 2 , Ing ladlity in Hamilton 7

Township has an im- 7 mediate opening tor a ' Sr. Accounting Clerk to assist the Accounting Section M anager in . lin a n c ia l s ta le m e n l-Tpreparation and main­taining the general ledger. Other duties in- t elude cash receipts. J bank depo sits , re c - T onciliations, inputing i r sales Invoices into com­puter, a cco u n ts re ­ceivable- reconciliaiion, writing hand checks,; a c c o u n t a n a ly s is , sdiedulo and pay com­missions, ana general;

cessfulas Sue-

fill applicant must i have previous accounts ] recetvablf experience,: be familiar with C R T on^ j try and h a v e g o o d ; ty^ng skills (45 wpm).

W a offer good , salary J and benents. It qualitleo ’ s e n d re s u m e w i t h ' salaiy requirements tor ■

Bast Ten Systems Inc. i One Electronics Drive

Trenton. N J 08619

(w<i orratuMir Capiei«*. at

C A S E M ANAGER (tempor­ary) - Needed to work 3/4 months Within Innovative case management pro­gram for adults with psy­chiatric problems. Du^es Include assessment, link­age. follow-up, and other case manSgemeni serv­ices. Requires BA or MSW degree, mental health ex­perience prelerred. Send resume to; Great Trenton CM HC. Inc., PO Box 1393, Trenton. N J 08607; atlen- tlon Judy M, Dalton, EOE.

CASHIER4)eii Clerks needed lor eves 5-11pm and wknds all shifts. Qood srailing pay, shift premiuin’ ' 4 bonus plan. Phone Quik-Chek, 1356 S. Broad SL, Trenton. 609-392-9173 ask for H a rry .___________

CASH IER F/T - 1st 4 2nd sHilt. 40hrsAwk.$6mr. Food store in Hillsboro. 201- §74-0995.CATERING PREP - At adeli. Must be experienced at salad making. 8-4, M-F In Trenton area on bus route. Long term assign-’ mont tor qualified person. J 4i J TEMPORARIES, 600 Alexander Rd. Princeton. N .J. 609-^2-2030.

CHEMICAL OPERAToiris• Experience working in an Industrial sotting. Think on your tael person who can recognize potential prob­lems with equipment and

pies, readings and report data. Knowledge of hand

. tools required lor minor re-- pairs. Immediate asslgn- monts in Lawretice Twp. Rotating shifts. Previous applicants need not apply.J & J TEMPORARIES. 660 Alexander Rd, Prince- ton, N.J. 609-452-2030, CHILD/Babysltting - In our Morilgomety home; p4, 2 lull days; 2 hall days, no Frt. Exc salary. 3 yr old happy, loving boy. Rets req’d 201-359-5391

EXECUTIVESECRETARY

Ideal position lor a bright, energetic individ- uaf with excellent Jele- p h o n e a n d w o rd p r o c e s s in g s k i l ls (pre lerab ly W A N G ). ^Il-starter with ability to handle confidential information and multiple administrative projects for V ice P re sid e n t, F in a n c e a n d A d ­ministration required. Must be well organized and able to work oc­casional overtime. Can- didales 'should have at least 3 years experi­ence as an Executive S ^ e la ry .

G Y T O Q E N provides competitive salaries and benefits. For con­sideration. please send resume to; Employment Manager.

CYTOGENCORPORATION600 College Road East

PrincetonNew Jersey 08540

Ctvil wportutity rAptpm al -tr

CHEM ICAL EN GIN EER • Part •time, early retiree, altet hours work with small technical consulting firm in process tochnology, plant problems, marketing re-

, ports 4/or advanced mat- iriats. "Send resume to; Princeton Advanced Tech­nology, 56 Rnley . Road. Princeton, N J 08540. CHILD CA R E - S day live-in lor toddler girl, life hskpng, nonsmoker, driver, exp req. Princetori area. 201-359- 1799 eves/wknds.CHILD C A R E - A caring person Who Would enjoy

"being repsonslble lor my 2 girls (11- 4 ,15) iri'. my Plairtsboro homp. Mon-Fri. 3-7pm. Own car to drive to a ctiv itie s . ‘P le a s e call609-520-9799.____________CHILD C A R E - Full or part time lor 3 mo. old In my home. Own transportation requireit; Experience 4 ref­erences required. Good P a y . C a ll a lte r 4 p m .609-396-0714 __________C H I L D C A R E - h e lp wanted for Sat 4 Sun, child care 4 light housekeeping, good pay. 609-683-0970. C H IL D . C A f lE / H o u s e - keeper- Mature, liva-in/out for newborn 4 toddler, non-smoker, jets req'd, our W. Windsor' hohie btwn now 4 May. Exc- pay 4 benefits; Gabrielle 215- 928-4604 days; 609-799-5336 eves._______________C H IL D C A R E / H o u s e ­keeping - 5 days per week in our Princetoji homo. Call 609-683-805)8; , :

C m F S J f f l E T H o o s o ^ keeper * ^ n . Wed, Fri. 6 h'rs/day. For 4 yr 4 1V4 yr old. Reis required. Safary beyond competitive.’ Call 201-874-6969

’ CHILD C A R E • I need your help 4 exp to care for 3 month old in my house. Hrs needed are t2noon-5pm, some light housekeeping 4 meal preparation. I’m sure you have recent rets. Call Randi 609-799-3853 so we can discuss this further.

CHILD CAR E - In your Hillsboro home or ours. Mature, loving, non-smoker to care for 2 sons (1 4 4yrs), M lor toddler 4 p i tor preschooler. Start immed. Desire someone interested in developmental activities for s p e e ^ delayed child attending classes p.1, rets req’d. 201-359-6067.

■PRixcnoiSCHOSIS

Stik i itrmt. RyuiBlc

•k

■■UjltBITIUlY •

rainRINCIPU

1969. Elfecllve d a te * • July 1,1989. ■• Interested applicants ■■ send resume and letter •• qt introductionlo; ’- J.• 'EUi^Mth Maurer ■S PRilicnoii iS■ SCHOOU •S Personnel Services !• 2S Valley Road ■■ Princeton. NJ 08540 •• AA/EOE ■

GENERALWAREHOUSE

’ Full-TimeMcMaster-Carr Supply Companvr is a leading dis­tributor oMndustrfa) supplies; Due to continued growth, we are interested in Interviewing can- .didatea with solid warehouse iexperience.Our .dean and modem warefouse is located on Monmouth JunctiOtl Road In Dayton, New Jersey. Our company otfera an excelleni starling salary,'

Deny pud modical, dental and vTsIcompany modical, dental and vTston In­surance, as well as profit isharing and tuition as- siatanoe. If you would like to be considered for thisposition, please ,. nsl Depanmenl at;

in person or c|ll our Person'

(ailUMIN

I V I c M A S T E R - C A R Rsu p p ly c o m p a n y

P.0, I n 117Mn On RudI.UNiir•tylMi, U RUIO

MedicalTechnologistsJoin the 2-Day Work Week!

You’ll earn $19.00per hour lor a 12-.HR SHIR as a member ol our stall on Friday and Saturday nights, return to school, be a lull-lime

■•• With demonstrated ex- ■■ cellence in leaching^ •2 administration, program J e evaluation, and c u r -a ■ricufum and stall d a -• Jvelopmenl. Princeton is J• committisd to an e x -a■ em plary educational • {program thSt promotes J ,• critical thinking, com -a~■ municallon, co o p e ra -•£ Uon/collaboration. and {

I decision making. Valid

enjoy your leisure time with this Innovative schedule!For mote inloimatlon ContactYtolinds Uhaza Ant. OIrsetor Personnel (609)7344581

t Hi Ml nU M L I \ 11 n \ \

P R IN C E T O N

CHILD CARE/Ught House­keeping - for 2 childron (4 mos 4 3 yrs) In Kendall Pk^ home, l/l, own Irans, 201-621-7058.________________CHILD CARE - Uvo In/out. Warm, loving woman want­ed to care tor 16 mo old 4 4 yr old In our W. \Afindsor home. 8am-4pm, salary nag, non-smokSr 609-799-2763_________________ ___CHILD CAREA.I. House­keeping - Loving, reliable person to care lor newborn beginning In May in our So. Brunswick Townhomo. 3 days/)Wl<, N onrsm oko r. Own iransporialion. R e is . req'd. 201-274-2295 - '

CHILD CARE - Mature woman to care for ittfanf. Mon-Fri. Ref requested. Call 201-297-2814.

CHILD CARE-M ature, lov­ing person to care for Inlant in my South Bfunswidr home, lull . time. Refs re- quired. 201-274K)929 CHILD CAR E - Mature woman to care for intaht In my E.Windsor homo. Mon- F ri. N o n -sm o k e r. Refs rag’d. 609-443 5738.CHILD C A R E - mature, re-

■ liable'female to care of m y . 1 year old boy In,my Hill­sboro homo, -rets ’ req. 201-359-4762; •CHILD CAR E - Mature, responsible woman to care tor 11 morith old In my Lawtonceville home, Part tihne, flexibie hours. Call Merrill 609-895-0757. CHILD CAR E - Mom work, in your own home. Help out a parent who needs child.’ care. Share your, love with ■ 1 or more children.: In­surance, support and other ben efits from M o n d a y Morning Inc, A family Day Carofleferral Senricb, 609- 799-5588; 201-5264684.

CHILD CARE - Nanny needed to live-ln 4 help care for 2yr old 4 9mo old girls. Separate studio apt. provided plus $250/wk. Non-smoker, rets req’d.609466-2683.____________

CHILD C A R E Needed - F o i young Inlant. Responsible, caring woman l/t In my Plainsboro homo. Please Iv msg 609-275-5438.CHILD C A R E • Need lov- tng. competent llvo-ln child care? Call Nannies USA Inc.. 67 Cambridge Way, Princeton JcL NJ 609- 799-4556.

SECRHARY IIPANT TIME

New Jersey National Bank, a leader in New Jersey Banking, has an im m ediate p o sitio n available In our Branch Services Department. Basic duties Will include lypiira memos. Branch Service Bulletins, C R T Input, and clerical Iu t k - tlons,. Qualified c a n ­didates will possess typing skills ol 50 W PM, excellent o rg a n iz a - tional/corrfihunication skills. We oiler an ex-

^cellent starling, sa la ^ I with our P/T benefit

package. For more da- [alts, call 609-771-5753.

NEW JERSEY NATIONAL BANK

tnri *Y

CHILD G A R ^ - Occasional ovemighi for.8 yr old. Refs required. 609448-0874. CHILD C A R E -o u r family is looking for a mature, loving person to help us carer for our delightful 5 arid 1 yr old daughters. Full litrio week­days. Lfvo In or quI.^Miist be able to drtve;|n‘bhsinok- er. Rets required. Please call 609-895-0161.

CHILD C A R E - P i for In­fant In my .Ham^Sq home near M CCC. Flex hrs. 609-890-16830.CHILD/ C A R E - Seeking, help-tor overnight on week- nlghts. Call Latirie at 201- 422r1992.

CHILD “ c a r e - wanted mature, loving woman Id care for sweet 4W yr old boy when he!s tod sick tCr nursery school. 8;30am- 4pm. Our homo qr.yours. local rels req'd. P le u e call 609-924-6370.c h i r o p r a c t i c a s s t -Public relations In growing Hillsboro Clinic, P / T-C a ll Ann, 201-281-7515 ’ ■

C IR C U L A T IO N Service Reps - The Star L ^ a r has early morning p i work. Starting salary $100 +car expenses 4 route profits. Fringe benefits- include: Vision, denial, life ins. 4 vacations. Rapid Increases In salaty. 6 days per week. Call toll .free 1-600-242- 0850 or 201- 8774222.

C L A S S iF ira ADVERTISING .

T h e P rin c e to n Packet Classified Advertising De­partment seeks a full tlnte, self-motivated, energetic Individual to jolii its growing departmont.’ You will bo in­volved with heavy cus­tom er c o n ta c t, taking classified ads. over the phone, magazine advertis- irig sales, establishing your own accounts while also le a rn in g a v a rie ty ol d iversified advertising duties. Excellent command of the English language as well as good typing skills are required. Computer exp is helpful, but we will train the right person. Com­petitive salary offered, bonus potential unlimited. It you are tired ol routines 4 seeking a job that is never boring, call Nancy O. Antheii, Classified Advertis­ing Manager at 609-924- 3250 . Mon-Fri between I0am4pm.

CllEANERS' • ImmedfaVs openings. P I 3-4 hrs even- Irigs. $5/hr to start. Prince­ton JuncUpn/Plainsboro - eas. (New a ^ u n ti)7 M u 8 l have transportation 4 be reliable. 609-448-1390; '6-5^;___________________ ’CLERICAL/Adminlstratlve’- PdsiUon available In 3 small manufacturing c)>m- pany for a person who err- joys people and variety A r t i e s include customer contact by telephone, spies admlnlstrallon, general pj- fica clerical and typing. S t^ ld 'b e able to organize yoiir own vYork Shd work .with little OY YYo superviston. Company paid benefits.

’ Please call 609-799-4350.

CLERICAL ASSiSKANT S16.S00

Fabulous ground floor portuhity In grovring (4-

. search firm. Diverse dutiqs include custorher sotylce. Full training on computer. A-1 benefits plus tuition aid.

6 0 9 - 6 8 3 4 0 4 0

CUSTOMERSERVICE

S T O R E R C A B L E C O M M U N IC A T IO N S has immediate open- togs tor lull lime and part lim e C u sto m e r S e rv ic e R e p re s e n ­tatives The people we seek must be depen­dable, responsible and able to handle heavy phom contact. Experi­ence preterfed, but will train. Cojnpdtitive start­ing salary, excdllent benefits. A ^ in per­son, 8:30am-5pm at;

STORER CABLE COMMUNICATIONS

90 Lake Olive East Windsor. fU 08520

[qasl Opportunity tmployei MI

842 State R d .. - Princeton. N J 08540

CLERICAL ,

6 M L C t ^ K : .

A M E R IC A N R E L IA N C E INSURANCE c o m p a n y has an opening lor a mail clerk. Candidate selected must have ai valid driver's I’j ^ n s e , ’Pitor .’iaxperienca as a Mail jClerk heipful. ?

We otter an attractive salary and benefits pro- grarri along with numerous opportunities for promo­tion. For more Information, pleiase contact; T h e . Hu­man Resources Dept at 609-B96c1921.AMERICAN RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY

1000 Lenox Drive Lawrenceville NJ 08646

Equal Opply Employer

CLERICAL • I I person lor diversified duties, fill^. typing, copying, to a srnall office. Salary com trt^- surate with experieiioe. Please send resume to; PO Box 1089. Highlstown, N J 08520. Attn Ms. Green.

CL.ERICAL • Uberty Mutual Insurance Co. s e ^ Indi­vidual 5 days per week 10:304:30pm with good phone manner, tiling and light typing skills. Call 609-275-8262. E O E . .

CLERICAL • Major oprp ne e d s e n e rg e tic team player lo r’'ertry level di­versified ’ t . $16k Fee paid. Darin. 609-883-3700. H. Neuman Assoc. 2500 Brunswick Ave._______

C L E R IC A L SEN IO R CLERK - Position available to Twin Rivers area. Ughi typing . necessary. Musi have good phone prespn lation. Good opportunit]g| sharpen skills. LprYg ten & j TEMPORARIES, Alexander Rd, Prince^N.J. 609452-2030. CLERK/Frpnl Desk - ’tor high qu^ity motel, 3 % nlghts/week. No experi­ence nec. Will train. Can 609-448-2400 tor appt.i*'

RECEPTIONISTFull time position available lor rhature, conscien­tious individual with good organizational skills to handle busy telephones, greet visitors and assist: other support 4 technicat staff with clerical duties 4

-light typing.

SdTec offers a salary commensurate with experi­ence and excelleni benefits. Interested candidates shoukT submit resume with salary history to; ■

SclTec, Inc.P.O. Box CN5203 Princeton, NJ 06543

( h «I OpoodaBity Cnptoyff (n CNotBlNtR Rl«wrM

1

MUSIC THERAPIST

Tb iiiptiitic Recreation ' Specialist. V

12 full lime openings cur-' (rentty.exist In the Allied 1 IC lto l^ Therapies Dept. I i^Responsibilittos include I lease management,fl I multidisciplinary leaml (work, 1 to 1 and groups Itreatmmt. Professional^ Pceitiflcalion required, 2j tyrs of dlnlcal experi-D |ence to a psychiatric^ I setting preferred.

I We otter competitive f , salaries and a generous j I benefit program aiongr

with excellent wortdngT (conditions.

' Send resume and. sal- I ary requlremenia lo:d I Poify Schierholl

Carrier Foundatior

BeOa M e ad , NJ 0 8 5 0 2 )

ACCOUNTINGCLERK

W YETH-AYERST RE SEARCH.rhaSf an Ifih merfiate opening for an Accounting ClerV

This p(»Hiorl requires 1-2 years Accounts Payable experience ano/or comfHelion of collego level ao courses. CRT ence prelerred.

We offer an excelleni starling salary and benefits package. Our offices are located in South Brunswick on the Route 1 Princeton Cor ridor.

Interested candidates sh o u ld cal l ( 2 0 1 ) 274-4610 or send re- sutnas to:

Pnsonnel Minifer, Dtttl. 2796

WYETH-AYERSTRESEARCH

CM 8000Princeton, HI 08M3-8000

ttMtONtyEwWvWTMV‘ ' ''

FILE CLERKMcMaster-Carr Supply Company, a leading dis- trtoutor ol Industrial suf^lies, is currently inter-1 v ^ n g evYdidates for a RIa Clerk position Jn | our olnra services department.

The ideal candidate will have knowledge and experience to alpha/numeric filing. Prior btfica experience in a high-volume atmosphere is a plus.We otter on excellent starting salary along with toll company paid medical, dental, vfslorrand life tosurance, profit sharing and luiUoh assistance. It you would tike'to be considered tor this position, please apply In person or call our Personnel Department, at:

1201) i2 H M IM c M A S T E R - C A R R

supply companyP .0 .JO I3 I7 -

I ; (HoMROittk ImcUea ReM)HytOL.IU 0M1I

r«ur OtfuUHlj tmthim H I

peferson'a Guides, located in centra] N J, is a leading publisher of educational reference woiks, w e have several openings on our staff for people looking for a challenge:

P R O O FR EA D ERProofreading for the nrieticulous, detail-oriented person who can meet our high standards.

PROGRAM M ER A N A L Y S T Immediate opening for someone with at least 2- years .experience In financlal/riales support sys­tems. Must have strong C O B O L bacKgrourid,. W ANG VS experience would be helpful.

A C C O U N T S P A Y A B LE Wilfhandle invoice review and coding, verifying data entry and check writing. Must have tw o. years experience with computerized.aocounting systems and knowledge of L O TU S .

O FF IC E A S S IS TA N TS 'Full- and part-time openings for well-orgar|ized, detaii-orisnted secretaries with good office skills.

H one of these positions appeals to you; join us: In time for our move to spacious quarters in the Carnegie Center. Send resume to:

PETERSON'S GUIDES 'Ms. Penelope Baskerville ^

P O Box 2123, Princeton, N J 08543-2123 (609)924-5338

. Equal Opp nunhy Emptoyaf, Mf, ' ;

^ Packet PubHcation /Week of Febaiary 8, 1989 7B

^ Hdp W jnted- Help Wanted Wanted Help‘Wanted <9° Help Wanted Help Wanted loo Help Wanted

'GIRCUtATKm OUTSIDE ' SALES MANAGER

The successful candidate should be lamiller with all

j^a s e s of outside subscrip­tion sales including door- lo-doori coroinunlly group spies, outside contracto'S. .etc. Position oilers strong

‘potential lor an aggressive Individual. Salary, com mission, and excellent ben­efit package. Please send fesume and salaiy require­ments to: Dan Pitcher. Circulation Sales Manager.»-l '

v'The Princeton Pecket 300 Witherspoon St Princeton, T*rtffl542 . 600-924-3244

CLER K F/T - Water & sawer. General office & ac- coun ting, b a c k g ro u n d . G o o d c o m m u n ic a tio n skills. Computer exp a plus. E O E . Hightstown Municipal 8ldg, 609-448-t080. CLER K • Rapidly growing local landscape company end retail garden center requires additlonaL.oirice

. help. Must be able to .. handle phone cajis. have H*bm e ctjrhpuler know!- ii'e ^ e , be ablo to type and I handle all ojrice routines

indfudirig A/B and ^ P and be willing to help where ever needed. W e . need someone full time and are willing to train the right per­son. Benefits available. Please send resume or ap­ply in person. Kales Nur­sery. 133 Carter Road, Princeton, NJ 08540; 609- 921-9248.

c l e r k s

Cooking for extra $$$. Wo will match your skills to the perfect temporary assign­ment.

TYP IST ■ R ECEP TIO N IST

FILE CLERKS C a l l ' C la u d ia . 6 0 9 - 588-9680

WESTERN TEMP SVC 2303 Whthrs-Mcfvl Rd

Mercervffle, N J EOEWF/H

CLERK ■ Small manage­ment consulting firm ro- Jocating fo Princeion For- mstal Village seeks clerk lo generate direct mail cam­paigns. Responsibilities in­clude running envelopes, copying, collating, insert­ing, mailing, gathering in­formation from directories. P'oiential advancement lo learn PC computer. Stra­tegic Resourse. Call (609)

■ 520-6688CLERK TYPIST - Accurate

'40-50 wpm In Cranbury area. Long term position which may go perm. $7,hr J & J TEMPORARIES. 600 Alexander Rd. Prince- (on, N J . 609-452-2030

CLERK/TYPIST - Insur- , 'Bnco company has ground

floor opportunity lor individ­ual vwlh basic office skills

' and the desire to learn. Call Pat 609-896-0013 between 9nm-3pm

CLERK TY P IS T $$S

COMPUTERSAny exporience-at all with compulers could make this the job lor you! Must have pleasant phone manner and enioy diversified office duties Call or come in to­day'

FUTURE TEMPS

.103 Carnegie Ctr Svrite 315 ' .

Princetoa NJ 08540. 609-734-9108 .

C LE R K n Y P IS T - P/t Under 25- hrs wkly. ■Monroe Twp ■ Polir^ Headquarters. 201-52.1-4400.__________ ,CLERK T Y P IS T -T o assist executive editor of medical publishing co. Diversified duties, good typing skills, will train on computer. Must be ablo to work on own. Company paid medical and dental benefits plus profit sharing. Please wrile lo Ex­ecutive Editor. Med Pub­lishing' Co. Inc. Ollice

' C e n t e r at P r in c e Ip n Meadows. BSijdihg lokx).' Plainsboro, N J 08536.

CLINICAL SECRETARY HOURS 8:30-3:30

Now you can, apply your ollice Skills with Molro- polilan Clinic of Counsel­ing. We are o provider pi mental hoaliti substance abuse services lor health plans. Essential is the ability to effectively schod-

‘ ulo appointments, handle ■phones, file, and typo 55 WPM. Compulei skr'ts a plus.

Please respond with your resume to;

MCC of New Jersey . 1440 Penninglon Road Trenton, N.J. 08618,

C O A C H E S W ANTED - Hopewell Valley Regional Schools HIGH SCHOOL1- Sr High Assl Baseball

•Coacli, 1-Assi Baseball Coach, 1-Sf High Asst Softball Coach. i-Hoad Girls Spring Track Coach,2- Asst Boys Spring Track Coach; 1-Asst Girls Spring Track Coach: 1-Hnad La­crosse Coach. l-Asst La­crosse Coach; l-AssI Higfi School Softball Coach JUNIOR SCHOOL 1-Soft­ball Coacti. i-Track Coach.1 -Lacrosse Coach Contact Steve Timko 609-737-9336

C O LLEC TO R Seeking experienced individual with proven collection skills. Bl-lingual a plus. Salary based on e>r>ericnce plus commission 5 oxcelloni benefits Please call 609-

-^75-5055_________________CO LO R C O N SU LTA N TS - For training in Princeton by BFAS LoigosI irilorna- lional color & personal ap­pearance company For into ca 609 683-4022

MORTGAGE LOAN ORIGINATORS

Minimum 2 Years' ExperienceJoin our dynamic and aggressive Mortgage Banking operation. Must possess excellent c o m m u n ic a t io n s k ills and be h ig h ly sell-motivated. Our exceptional products and liberal commission arrangement take the lid off earnings potential. Protected territories through-

r -o u l - ’ffev Jersey. Future management dp- 'bbrtuhities. Five convenient locations servicing the Metropolitan area.Call for confldenUal inlenriow or submit resume for conskferalion to:

G . Dan Sm ith, A V P , Branch Mgr.

1 ’ 8 0 0 - 6 2 4 - 4 0 8 4 2 0 1 - 7 3 8 - 8 2 0 0

GnBaterMetro_____________________HnandatSgrvicgs

786 K lh ^G M rg e s Rd.. .Fords, N .J. 08863- A whoRy owned sUjsidiary ol Morsemete Federal Savings Bonk

Equal .opportunity employer M F.H V

,1CO M P AN IO N /A ID E H ousekeeper - Elderly woman requires mature person. 9am-5pm, M-F. lor cooking, laundry,: It house- kodping. Ref req. Call att 7:30pm. 201-297 7785

C O M P U TE R Operations - Report Distribution Clerk A major publishing cd in cen­tral NJ has an entry level position In its Computer Operations Dept lor a Re­port Distribution Clerk The successful candidalo will be trained lo operate burst­ing a de<»tlaling equip- tnehl & develop a career In c rd 'm p u le ro p o ta lio n s . H o a ^ lilting is teq’(f. iHts 4am-12 noon. We dllor a flexible benenis package & competitive salary. Apply.in person: Jphn.Wiley & Sons Inc 1 Wiley Dr (off Eliza­beth Ave) Somersel NJ 08673 201-469-4400 EOE

CO M P U TER

Technical Coordinator/Saieaperson Support

Immodialo Opening with lo­cal computer company (or a sharp, hands-on Techni­cal Coordinator. Individual will bo tesponsbile lor providing lochnical support for our nationwide sales­people hnd prospective cuslornets. Duties iiKludo a n sw e rin g sales calls, tracking and rnaintainihg computer equipment,, al­lending irade shows, per- lormlng system dertios. training now salespeople Business computer back­ground, sales experience, excellent communication skills and a dosire to join an aggressively dxpariding' Sales Suppori'-.Dopt re-

.quired. .Please send re­sume which much include salary iequiremonls to:

Mgr, Human Resources PROPHET 21, INC,

19 W . College Avenue Yaidley; PA 19067

EOE M F_________

ConstructionPOSITIONS AVAIL:

CONSTRUCTION MGR ROUGH SUPER &

RNISH SUPER On going, up scale town- house projecl in Princeton Twp Compelilivo salary & groat benalits.

609-921-6232 Mon-FrI 8am-4pm

C O N TR O LLER - To handle lax. accounting & financial management losrronsibil- ilies (or venture capital & real psialo partnerships & onlines. Public & private accounting exp, necessary Salary bonus commen- surqlo^th oxporienco. Full beilonts package company paid. Att replies will bo held in confidence & will receive a prompt response Con­troller. PO Box 209. c o Princeton Post O llice . Palmer Square. Princeton. N J 08542

CONCIERQE/Receptlonist . Pp;( time nlghtswluids. pitfasant working condi­tions In adult community Call 609-655-4664.

CO OK - Full time. Homo cooking in Cranbury Gour- rhel shop.T Fflqase coll609-395-5575' _________C O O K Kilctien Prep ■ 7.30 am - I 30 . pm 'Mon-Fn Preparation ol breaklasi. salad bar. S some lunch Experience helplul Call Stove 609-924-2433.

-CDOKS

' Scantirfon-Priheeton. a 4. Slat, 4 Diamond rated Coti- ferenca Ceriler Hotel, has the idllowlng positions available: ' ■

GARDE MANGER BANQUET COOK

Wo oiler an oxcellenT'op- portuniiy lor advancetjioni and growth. Our starting rales and benofit package are outstanding. Please apply: Potsonnol__Dopt.

ScanUcon-Princeton too College Rd. East Princeion N J '08540

E .O .E __________

CO PYW RITER S - See list­ing "Froelanco Network", Gti'ost Graphics, 609-921- 1981. . . .C O U N TER PER SO N - Full time in Cranbury Gourmel Shop. Please call 609- 395-5575.

CO-WjORKERSFull time, avail immod- lalely IndivdualV wanting

- to learn the latest in high-speed duplicating and desk-top qublishitig. great

CUSTODIAN -. Monlgom- 'ety Twp'Schools; Skillrhan, NJ, Permanent i2 month position * Spin lo 11pni. AH (tinge bohblits. paid va­cation. Salary nogoliablo, Polqtilial advancetoeiil all- or probationary pbrfod.' Call 201 874-5200 lor applica lion EOE AA

CUSTOM ER SERVICE SniaM mail order co has 11 oniiy level position open lo' motivated individual to handle vmllon and phone inquiries Excellent bono- lils Contact Kathy at 609-799-7233____________

CUSTO M ER SERVICE • Divorsilied clerical duties & counter sales lor print shop Experience lielptul. will tram 201-821-2525

C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E Older Entry Rep • Handle leleptiono inquiries and onlor oidcrs into C R T equipment. Previous oxpo­rienco pielotred Assist customers w product All company bonolits Inquire Personnel Dept Houghton Milliin Co 101 Campus D r . Princeton. NJ 08540 609-452-0200 EOE

Customer ServicePART TIME(3 Days/W eek)

McMaster-Carr Supply Company, a leading in­dustrial supplier, is currently inlenriewing can- (6dates (or our Customer Service Department. The person selected will be required lo work 3 days, per week (no evenings)As pan of our professional customer service group you will be required to held calls from our customers, enter their orders "on-lihe," and provide them with up-to-lhe-mlnuta shipping infonnaUon. To quality (or ihls position you Should have a minimum ol 1 year related experi­ence in a heavy volume environment.Our benefit package includes major medical, dental, vision, paid vacation and profit sharing. T o find outm ore about this position, please apply in person or call our Personnef Departr ment at:

t (201) 329-S5BS

I V l c r V I A S T E R - C A R Rsupply co’ pany

JI7(MoMiMwtt Iwictiofl Rotil)

B»jrtoa,-IU onto .' Equil Onxxlunlty Ci<xik>y« MF

CU STO M ER SERVICE

ACCOUNTING SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Am erican Reliance In ­surance-Company has a ' challenging opportunity available in our Premium Accounting Department The candidnio seloclod will bo rosponsiblo (or process ing and lecotding cash to coipts Of disbursements os well as resolving custornoL. billing inquires. Interested applicants should "fiav*- 2 years ol clerical experi­ence. • ■preferably ' In ac- cbunticig, C R T knowledge, and ajileasani phono ipan- ner.Jnsur,ancb background ' would be a plus.-Wo oiler- an. alfraclive salary and benefits package. For moio information pleaso contact Nancy Price 609-896-1921

AMERICAN RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY

1000 Lonox Drive Lawrenceviilo. NJJ38648

Equal Opply Employer

CUSTOMER SERVICE/ SECRETARY S17.5KCandidate must have c(alq r entry, phonos. gSod typing | skiil.s Fxcco. pald benolils.

Ge t t y p e r so n n elRoute 130

Dutch Neck Com m ons East Windsor, N J 08520

609-448-6500 Customer Service S17KEstablished local company wants chatty individual lo promote 8 market pro­ducts. Wonderful place to be! No Feb;

609-452-0206

_ T U R K E L PERSONNEL4365 Rt. I

(Next to Ramadaf . Princeion NJ

DANCE IN STRUCTO R S ■ Needed Arthur Murray Dancb Studio ol Pmtcetoiv NJ needs male lepcheis to loacti female students An ifam ing provided Exc salary 8 benefits Travel 8 ndvancernonl opportunit­ies F 1 or p i positions avail Contact Arthur Mur­ray Dance Studio, 3490 Route 1. Princeton. NJ 6 0 9 -2 4 3 0222, ask lorDonna___________________D A TA EN TR Y - p-l Ilex hours, will train inci com­puter operations. Wongol Service Princeion, 609- 924-4900.

I HE TAILASSISTANT MANAGER

serving the nicest^ customers, alongsidoJ the linesi associates.) while you enjoy oxcep-i lionai b o n o lits ,in o ' pleasant but chaileng-i

‘ ing environment wiih I j ample growth potential C I National card and gilts I stole cliain Tins is a ' jibgular (not seasonal! i r position Why not stop I iby or call lodayi

CARD-O-RAMA160 OuaKor Biidgo ML Rt 1 OuaKof BiKtoo

Lawfoncevillo. NJ 06648 . 609-799 2444

Tho SUMMIT CofporatiOft '{ q«JI f-tpleyfr

FOODSERVICE

ItiUlien Caleterii Udei

Full and part lima posi­tions available on both day and evening shifts. Expeiience helplul but we will tra in . G o o d h o u rly w a g e s p lu s bbneliis

Come in, 01 call Human Rewuices Dept

(2011 174-4008 ( I t 4011

( C a r r i e r F o u n c l a t l o n

Bello Mead. N J 08502Ui»\ OjpOrtKfJtf

Give Your Future The Strategic Edge!

M ID LAm 1C NATIONAL BANK.Hit- lead bank of MIDLvNNIIC CorporoUon. is seeking lo add individuals to sell Tiusl and InvesV

.rneiU Scrviccs lpr llieir growing TiusI arid Financial Services Division. . • •

Our undidales must tunc jirovcn skills in identifying iKneiiliul customers, following uj> on tcfetrals and functioning witliiii a Icam- envlfomnent. A baCKoiound which includes 6-10 years experience in Trust Soleis is p.rcferaDic allhougli experience in selling other linancial services would be given consideration. We seek individuals who are highly ntotivated. possess excellent oral and written communka lloii skills and want to contribute fo the ongoing growth ol the depaitriieni and llie bank.

The high visIbilHy and growth polcntial.bf this position is com pilmented by an ottractive and professional working envlionnieiil. M lDLANTlC sconjprehcnsiv’e benefits include dental assistance, tuition refund and a veTy'valuable piofit sharing 4>lan.

For conslderatloa please send yoqr resume and salary rtSiafretihenis to: G ILB E R TS SAGER. VICE PRESIDENT. HUM AN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT. M IDLANTIC NATIONAL DANK. M ETR O PARK • PLAZA. RO BOX 600. EDISON. NEW JER SEY 08818. Principals only. We are.on equal bpppfipnity crnpipyei M/F7tf/V.

•7UE HUNGRY BANKEHSt t

CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKER

Part time temporary position available lor a Clinical Sodaf Worker (30hrs per wk) for in-patienf gerialtic psychiatric unit. Primary. lesixmsibllitles iriclude psychosocial assessments, coordination ol Iteal-

m ent plans, individual and family therapy and dis-' charge planning. MSW with expotience' In a geriatric selling preferred. Position available Feb / Sepi 1989. '

SOCIAL WORKER Full Time Position for Addiction Spocralist

Full lime clinical Social Worker (or adult impatient addiction unit. Primary responsibilities Include psy­cho-social assessment, coordination of treatment plan, family therapy and discharge planning. MSW and experience In addiction required. ,

Please send resume or call Polly Schierholl

(201) 874-4000, Ext.' 4613

Carrier Foundation. P O B o x 147 •

Bbile Mead, N J 08502 ' (WU Oppntnatl tiMW* Ml '

DATA ENTRY

Light data entry oxpeticneo nepded lor this temp pos­ition. Clerical duties, lam- iliatity with IBM PC helplul C a l l t o d a y ' S T A F F BUILDERS, 211 College Road East, ‘Princeton 609-452-0020 D A T A E N T R YO P ER A TO R S ■ on Telex (12.000 lo 19.000 sliokosi in Trenton J 6 J TEM ­PORARIES, 1520 Pen ninglon Rd. Ewing Tionloii. 08618. 609-530-1100

' D A TA ^ l i Y

System 36 experience to- ■quired lor n long term tem­porary position in Law lencoville. 8:30-5. Excel­lent pay.

609-799-4242

Munson TemporariesQuakerbridge

Executive Center — ' Lawrencevillb NJ DATA EN TR Y Word Pro­cessor - II you are inter- osted in computer work-wo

:wiil train you_-Pleasant Princeton ollice." (ulf- lime employhionl filus bettplilS. Please call . Sally. 609,- 921-1318

• D A TA P R OCESSIN G "PROGRAM M ERS

Excellent opportunities are •ivailnblo in long term con- iraci assignments lor in­dividuals with expenoneq in the following:• Oracle (Vaxj

_• J B M P C . S of t w a re Documenlalibn. " . . -

• SymphoiiyMany blhor technical skills in fioqucnl demand. For immodialo consideration call or send rosumo to:

JEAN N E MARCH DEVON C O N SULTIN G

435 Devon Park Dr Suite 410

Wayne. Pa 19087 215-964-2700

PAY CAMP Gen 8 Spec Counselors, loi 8 wk sum mer day camp, must bo 18 a over 609-466-1212d e c o r a t i n g a s s o c -Exciting opply lor career in custom design. Training, Ilex hrs. 201-905-2526 DELI h e l p - Full or pari lim e N o e x p e rie n c e needed.- Call days. 609 924-9555 ask lor Sam

METXIl

CASHIERS• c r a f t s D EPT

Our rapidly expanding retail chain has ex- celleni lull 8 part time (daylim o hours) op­portunities available Knowledge ol crafts helplul We otter good starting salaries 8 ex­cellent benefits. Call

ANNE 609-987-8550

Treasure Island

HEAITH PIAH

(iPrefeited. NJ Principal, , iCertIlieate ro quired., , , Complete application. ' duo bylilarch fs. Elibc-

tivedate July 1,1989,’ Interested applicants

* 'send resume and tellOf' ' 'of bilroductlon to:' * ERnUMth Maurer'

nimcnoNSCHOOLS

Personnel Senrices 2S Valley Road -

Princeton, NJ 06540 '. AAEOE

O E L IV E R Y / C O U N T E R - PERSO N - P-T. to work In Video Store, min 15 hrs wk. Must ftavo car Starting S5hr. Good verbal skills nec. 201-329-1199 D EN TAL A S SISTA N T - F T P T Experience pie- toned, willing to train righl- (leison It you enpy‘ work­ing with people coll 609- 448-0243DENTAL ASST - Exc salary • lull bonotils. re­laxed liiondly gen’ practice in Hillsboro 201-359-6655

D EN TA L A S S T - For learn oriented 'specialty practice. To be consitleied you must have completed - a. -re­cognized Certified Denial AsslVPrograrn 5 have suc­cessful field exp. Wo all stiaro a total commitihenl to excollenco 8 loam effort. Our olTice recognizes 8 re­wards indivdual inilialiyo 8 porsonal oxeollence. Bono- iiis inci 2 wks vacation, medical insurance 8 pen­sion plan. Salary is open- Please call 6Q§-924-6707

D EN TA L ASST ? Ftpl X-ray license, career or-

- icnied. Modern E. Windsor olfice, 609-426-6915.

. D E N T A L ,A S S T / R e c o p - liobisl • our gtowirtg period-’ ontal practice is lookirig (or n bright, well organized mulli-talenled person lo jo- mg our team. Located oil Rt 1 In Princeion. Wo oiler c o m p e lil iv o s a la ry 8 bonolits X-ray cert 8 exp prot, but will tram tho right person. Call 609-452-8087. D EN TA L HYGIENIST -

' Part lime evenings. Mon 8 Tues. 4pm or 5pro-to 7;3bpm, Call 609-799-4010

D EN TA L HYGIENIST - NoSaturdays, enjoy friendly.

. periodontal' oriented gen­eral practice while expand­ing your career. Please call609-448^0243____________D EN TAL HYGIENIST Wednesday 1 30-0 30pm ii.isboio 201-874-7050

100 Help W«rtedD EN TA L R E ^ » T I O N I S T - Full time, specialty office, light- bookkeeping, com­puter experience helpful, not necessary. Please call609-88^-6900.____________DIETA RY AIDE - F/t days, experience riot, necessary,

ixvili train, com pottllve wages, good benelits. 201- 369-0711. , FooLhill Acres Nursing Home. Amwoll Rd. Neshahic, NJ 08853. D IR ECTO R O F Vocational Refiabllitalion Sves - In a transitional facility. Super­vise a responsible staff. Ex- ceilerit background In work adjustment techniques.

1 vocational counseling and 'the ability Ip prerant facility to referral sources. Masters in Voc'Rehab Of'related ■ (ibid plus proven record ol directing professional per­sonnel. Min ol 5 yrs exp in a Voc Rehab facility de­sirable. Exc benelits. Send resume lo: Center tor Educational Adyanceitiem,11 Minneakoning Road.. Flemlngton, N J 0882ZEOED O C TO R S A S S IS TA N T -

■rflaceplionist. For Optom­etrist’s office al Princeton Market Fair. Full 8 part lime. Experienced 'or will train-'rtiotivated individual. Call Pacii, 6D9-S20-t0b8

■ DR,IVERiMESSENGER„ - Fuli lime for marketing cornpany. $9-St3hr. Light pick up 8 deliyory. Knowl­edge of NJ helpful but will train. Neat appearance, economy car preferred. Re­tirees welcome Call Mr Harvey, at 609-587-5760'

100 Help W ^edD R IV ER .- neededifull umo for focal trips 8_dpliy Now York mn. Call Grace, at 609-924-3877

DRIVER - pick updeliver lor mailing service, clean license, some truck exp 201-359-8338

DRiVERS 8 Dispatchers Airport limo Flex hrs 8 high SS RetireesWlcome Ca 201-M7-4004

DRIVERS • Earn $8-SiO p e r hour. Pizza delivery Call 609-683-8100, any lime alter 11am.

' DRIVERS. DOMINO'S P t ^

Is corning to Franklin Paik ' Safe drivers needed to earn S8-S10 per hr

3029 Highway 27 201-297-5444

EDITORIALPOSITIONS

Flexible schedule, prompt salary increases, paid time off. Cotlege--degree pre­ferred but not required No editing experience neces­sary. Peterson's Guidos has several temporary (3-6 months]'(Utl-time openings

"available, longer term em- .ployment possible. If you are detail-oribriled and have an analytical minu and strong communication skills, call P E TE R S O N S G UIDES al; 609-924-5338 and leave your name and number with the reception ist

Receplldnist/Serylce Writer. Clancy-PaulA/alcom,. one ol New Jersey's top ■

microcomputer dealers, has a career opportunity In , its Princeton Technical Center. Duties include licld- ing customer service requests and piessagos sign­ing in and out of customer equipment, and other • varied clerical duties. We offer a comprohensivo benefits plan and competitive salary. Please coll or send resume and salary requirements lo Roger Sultmeier or Lane Morrow at the"Clancy-Paul Tech­nical Center, 301 North Harrison Street. Princeton NJ 08540 (609) 924-4444 EOE M F

• MtoicAi. m-conps •

: CHART ASSEMBLY/ • : REVIEW CLERK ;• Rutgers Com m unily 2• Hoafth Plan has an im- • J mediate opening lor an •• individual Ig check and J• analyze the medical ro • J cold charts, to onsuto •• completeness Addi- J• tionalrosponsibiliticsIII’ •• elude various lopotts •• regarding folorrols and •• q u a 'Iily 'p s s u ra n c o ,• Medical term inology • 2 and ability to abstract *• medical intormalion is ,• required. B months to 1' • J year cfarical or medical •• records background J• preferred. «

• We offer an excellent * , array of benefits includ- •• Ing 3 weeks vacation, *• tuition reimbursement, • J medical, denial, eye •• cate, ctedil union, pen- •• sion plan and much •• more within a congenial • '• smoko-fTOO o n ^ ro n - •• nient. ^

• Please cat kx appomtmenl !; (201) SiO-SISS Lrt. 4345 • ; (509) 91S'I5I5BI 4345 . :; RinSERS COMMUNin •

SUrai/HOBMA member of the P legrand*group.

Em p lo ym e n t opportunities exist for the following positions;

■cmEmiKBts■PRODUCTFmHmW e are in the p ro c e s s of e xp a n d in g o u r Yardville operation. W e o ffe r excellent p a y with incentive bonu s, union benefits, paid vacation and 10 paid ho lida ys a year.

Positions require m a n ua l dexterity skill and go o d eye hand coordination. A pplicants should be able to c o m m u n ica te in English. E x p e rie n ce a plus, but will train. ^

Interviews will be held at The duality Inn

(formerly The Sheraton Inn)Route 206 & Dunns Mill Road

Bordentown, New JerseyTUESDAY 4PM-9PM

& WEDNESDAY 10AM-3PM4a [ q u i l Opporluruty [rrrploytt M f

JOB FAIR CHEMICAL BANK

NEW JERSEYM iddlesex & M ercer C ou n ties

(Tticmiraf liank Nxw Jen«y,;a 54.4 billion subsijiary ofChcmiMl I1.iiiKi!ii! Liirrura- tniii, irj\ J 'i-i'cial upportunity (ore.xpuneiVcfd banking profcssioiiai'- .i> ■'•. il as those iiiteusteJ tn begiiiiiing a banking career to meet with Chemical ILink Kmrixynieiititcrr’''cjii.iiivt's.

I 06852 ;

• '; 4»0 Highway 1• Monmouth JvXxiion.N J (

• f9vil efp( v<Htv n I ^: We pul the "cate" in caieeis ^'• • • • • • • • • • • • a * •

! n t piiUEigi fsew ou» X

*' 'SttUan f'' AMISIMI ♦' ' PRIRCIPU ♦]' For student programs t " a n d s or Vi c es /Hi g hf " Sdtool. Quidahce'child X ' ' study team or related # f ' experience .preferred. 4 " O e m o n s i r a t e d ex- f "Cqllenbe in admin!slra-(11 tion, program devolop-1 ornenl and supenrislon,

W H E N ;

W H E R f i -

W H O :

W H Y

5.,00PM to1'»0‘;

Princeton, ^

S i S s o t E u t e w

*11 %t*ii V jimol attend this special event, please contact Karen Stem al tonVfi 55-52iX> to pursue individual arraiiiiements P R IS C If’AU*^ O S i) i Equal Lirportunilv Employer M ■ F H V, ' !

NewJersey

The holism line is excellence.*

Week of February 8, 1989 A Packet Pid}8catk)n

100 Help 100 Help Wahted ' i°6 Help Wanted i°P H»tp Wanted loo Heip Wanted

EARN UP TO $8 AN H O UR • Part time, flexible evening hours, telemar­keting.-' Call Dan Pitcher. The Princeton Packet. 609- 924-3244. ext 192btwn 1 & 9pm

ELECTR O N ICS

Q U A LITY CONTROL

Electronics design and manulactunng (irm located in Hamilton Towoship has excellent opportunities in oul p A Oepartmeht. Expe<. rienco preferred; but train­ees who Wish‘ the Op­portunity, to enler- tboUUefc;. troni'ds industry sSIlf be con-

HSidered.

E LE C TR O N ICA S S E M B LE R

Manufacturer of electronic telecommunication equip­ment In Hamilton Township has immediate need lor In­dividual to assemble elec­tronic-components ohto PC boards, perform soldering and wire chassis Experi­ence in electronics pre­ferred but willing to tram someone with good hand and eye coo riU naiion Please send' res&rhe with salary requlrenients to:.

Base Ten Systems, Inc - One Electronica Drive

Trentcm, NJ 08819Attn: Personnel Dept •*

Positions availefble for in­dividuals to' Inspect and test electronics compo­nents. measure fabricated parts and inspect in-pr.o- cess PC board and chassis assemblies lor' soldering workmanship

Pleasant working condi­tions . and 99Ptf benefits package. Interested appli­cants stfould apply in per­son or send a resume to

Base Ten System ^ Inc. O ne Electronica Drive'

Trenton, N J 08619A T T N : PorsonneLDept.

Eoual Oppty Employer M:F.

Equal Oppty Employer

ENGINEER Applications - Our X-ray Micro Analysis applications lab has an im­mediate opening for an ex­perienced SEM/EOS oper-

~ator. BS Degree and 2-3 years experience desired. Some travel Involved. We are an^ equal opportunity 'employer-' and offer com­petitive salanes and com­pany-paid benefits. Send resume and salary requlre- me.nts to T . J u z w a k , Princeton Gamma-;Tech, Ihc, 1200 State Road. Princeton NJ 08540 (priri- cipals Only).

COMPUtER OPERATORIBM & O S'M VS fO- mjlTed. 2 ‘ yrs exp, / ^ la ry commensurate with expCall Now i.'Rush Resume To

ROTATOR -' SERVICES CORP.

-'POBoi 3$6. 'L BrunswicL Nf 08816

. (201) 238-6050an equal opoodunitii enolw

QUALITYASSURANCE

MANAGERTetecommumcalion manu­facturer in Hamilton Township has an im­mediate opening lor a QuiJtly Assuraixx Man­ager to integrale the quality-connected func­tions of the various de- partmenls and divisions into a corporate quality system designed tolulfill company's quality

' jinq allobjectives, including al coniraclual obligalions at minimum cost and in such a way as lo induce maximum cooperation from all company or­ganizations. Qualified a^licanl should have BSEE, a minimum ol 5 years experience in quality conlrol'Assur- ance field (preferably telecommunicatxins elec­tronics). minlmuth ot 5 years management orsupervisory experience, strong leadership skills.and be Ihoroughly lam- iliar with all phases olmodem Q C practices, procedures and meth­odology Please send resume with salary his­tory to:

BASE TEN SYSTEMS, INC.One Electronics Drive

Trenton, NJ 08619 Atm Personnel Dept

I

TELLER SBenefits you can take to the bank.

At United Jersey, our benefits add up to a whole lot for you! As New Jersey's fastest

rowing bank, only intled Jersey can offer

3 the idnd of professional land. personal rewards

your skills merit, rud tlME lEREFITS

• 16(1 WlIM •• HgMmiUtion Pif• fn» Cfiwlimi .• Stwnfi Wicwliw. Min• S600 loninntj Bonuj Pro-

liin- 100% fuilKXi Reimtuiw-

moil• Coinpjn)i Paid Retiienwnt• Oncounlrd Bink SiiyitM• Hedical. Dtnlil t life In-

utarxtpsinniic lutPits

• topWllti• fm CliKliin• Holidiji/Vauliw Pn• S300 l«i|tint)f Bonus ,Pis-

ItamCurrently, w» have FULL and PAAY TIME TELLER positions . avaBMsie In the iollowkig locMions:..

East Nassau Street ; Capitol View 90 Nassau Street

KingstonLawrence Township

PtalnstxKO Princeton Junction

W siisohm iPA8TTM E CUSTOMER SERVICE REP

fiOdUon m U ils kilONQSTON.

If yo u p o s s e s s an enthusiastic, customer- s e rv ic e peraonallty, |

1 matnernatlcaLsqH| I and Interpersonal I/please call (201)1

71454144 to setappointment at one our convenient branch!nWInna -OlTlCOS. .

UNITEDJERSEY

I th e (asl-moving bank

. 630 Franklin Blvd - - Somerset, N J 06873

j tdul 0**«lv>'r teipke Ntiiw

EN TER TA IN M EN T - Up 10 S15hr 10 slart. Now hiring D.J.’s. Looking lor exciting new talent! We will train Call Precision D .J.'s 609- 924-7922 or 201-821-8494

NORSE' Head Nurse

$29,131

L P N ■$21,168

NORTH PRINCETON OEVEIOPMENTAL

CENTERO u t s t a n d in g C iv i l Service benefils pack­age

ConlacI us al (609) 466-0400. Exi 504 lor interview or write lo the Personnel D ire cto r N O R TH P R IN C E TO N D E V E L O P M E N T A L C E N T E R . P O B o x 1000, Princeton. N J 0 8 5 4 0 . E q u a l O p ­portunity Employer

TELLERSExperienced or TraineesOur Tellers Are Hungry!

fW o 're all 'H u n g r y TLAN-Bankers" al MIDI

T I C . In c lu d in g our T e lle rs H u n g ry lor challenge, lor achieve­ment. for success. It's * an anitude that's made" us one ol the most * promlneni financial in-.! stitutions In America,! and fuels our desire Ion still greater advance-) 'men! in the future i 'w e re lo o k in g Io n people with good malh i a p titu d e a n d , pre-| lerably, prior expert-^ ence handling c a w or, 'working as a teller. But, it y o u 'r e n o t e x - penenced. there's no need lo w o rry O u r' highly regarded 2 week'' p M training program will give you aU the knowledge you need lo succeed. Right now.

"opportunities exist lor !'Fuil Time posiltons at

these locations:

TELLERSFull Time

PRINCETON FRANKLIN PARK

) )As w important mem- ^b e r ol the M IDLANTIC

lamily. you'll be ra- warded with a generous < > p a y m e n t r a t e and outstanding benefits

.p a c k a g e . W e a lso "provide continuing op- ! portunitles for career I 'advancement. Rnd out I 'more about all we have I fto oiler by contacting:

DIANE CHAMBERS (201).321'2220

MIDLANTICIllEieilTlijiliXEItT'' ! iMoiuMr im fcc WT'IW

ENGINEER(QUALITY)

International manufacturer ol customized computers (or military applications has an Immediate opening (or a Quality Engineer to Inter­lace with customers and design groups lo ensure lhat current and new prod­uct designs are in ac­cordance' with the quality, reliability and safety as­pects ol the contract re­quirements

S ucce ssIC ii c a n d id a te ' should possess S years ox- ppriened In quality engi­neering dlscipline,-BS engi­neering degree, excellent- communicalion sidlls (writ­ten-and brat).‘'good knowl­edge ol statistics and lam- iliaiitV'-with MIL SPECS re­lated to reliability. Please send resume to:

Base Ten Systdms, Inc O n e Bectronlcs Drive

Trenton, N J 08619 A TTN : Personnel Dept

ENVIRONM ENTAL - En­clave Su^rvlsor lor Na­tions second largest re­source recovery operation. Associates degree or equil- Ivani plus 2 yrs exp with adults with devotopmenial disabilllles. Oversee ap­prox 5 clients at work train­ing program jo community or at shettar work site and develop implement pro­gram plans. We offer $16,500 lo start plus lull benefits, including medical, denial, lile insurance, paid time oft; 403 B./TDA, credit union, tuition 'reimburse­ment,, etc, Somerset ARC in a non proFit ageticy dadii caled to serving persons with disabilities ' through

. worlr training prograrn as­sessm ents, suppo'rliVe 'services and placement. Please call Pamuela Hoi- lilield, Som erset A R C , 2 0 1 -7 2 5 -8 5 8 5 , 141 So Mairi St. Manville'. NJ 08835. EOE.

E X E C S E C Y - P/t 15-20 hrs/wk. Desire exc skills, mature, exp'd.-professional secy/admin aide. Princeton area location. High press-

.ure environment. Call Mr. Loft 609-987-0123 days: 609-737-2577 eves ■

XEC U TIV EECRETARY

We re looking lor a bright, enecgetlc sell-starter to provide secretarial & ad- ministretive support to the President ol a newly-lorm- ed small company In the Prinqeton area. Duties will include dealing with clients ,& assisting with marketing - surveys. & advertisirig c^m; -paigns,' irf addilidn to gen­eral office responsibilities..

Previous experience in the pharmaceutical or cos­metic Industries is de- slreable, but hot required. MarkeUng or sales experi­ence would also be helpful.

Equal Oppty Employer M'F EN GIN EgR 'SO FTW AR E - Full HasponstBilily Tor de­velopment, design & im- plemeritatlon of overall

. sottware.systems for Indus*,. Irial process control. Also

- modifydxis.ting software for existing pr^uct-line. Work lo bo' ddne-in assembly language & "C". Knowl­edge ol hardware Tielpluf. 3. yrs minimum experience Salary range S35K-5DK Send resume to: Redkoh Industries, PO Box 8 0 i. Belle Mead, NJ 0850^

EX EC S E C R E TA R Y 25kDiversllied position lor busy Executive. Shorthand req'd. Exc benefits.

For this & other interesting positions, call Louise

Eve Sat Appis Welcome 6 (»-5 8 t* 1 4 9 2

Sterling

It you have excellent typing & steno skUls with experi­ence on a WP system & are seeking: a challenge, then you're the person we're looking (or. We offer a pleasant working en­vironment with a cofp- peiftive sata^ & 'benefit package.

PersonnelCorporation

445 yvhllehorse Ave Hamilton Tvvp. NJ

Please send resume. & salary requirements lo;

PRINCETON UPIDS Dept. A '

800 College Road East Suite 2300

Pnneeton, NJ 08540 EOE

EX:EC; SECRETARY/QI- Tice Manager - Mature, ox-

“ peTTe^ncfftlrcDllege-de-: gree. bookkeeping, com­puter - exp,. management- skills required. Call 609- 924-4720 alter 12noon.

Gai/Guy FridayGrowing company is seeking an aggressive Individual to assist in our Operations Depart­ment. Applicani must possess good typing skills, an apiilude for figures, and be de­tail-oriented. W e will provide the guidanceatKj necesMry h^nin^lor this position. We of ter company-paid med­ical benefils. vacation and room tor advance­m e n t within our o r­ganization.F o r Immediate co n ­sideration'. qualilled

lEandidales are invited to call Patti Coates (or an interview at: 609-443-4545 UNIVERSAI. PROCESS EOUIPMENT. INC.

-. EXECUTIVE S A LES - The Prudential is seeking a. bright, motivated individual

^ ^w)TO has the Initiative; to ;bu|ld a ptofessipnal Sales career in ' insurance & financial planning... com­prehensive 3 year develop­ment program.' College degree or equivalent busi­ness & people contact ex- per prel. Starting Income lo $28,600. excellent bene­fits Maureen Amar. 609- 452-1900 or 201-745 9004

'E X P E R IE N C E D H O R S E Person - to work w/rnares, foals and .yearlings, call 609-259-2922.

F A C TO R Y OPENING - Cranbury Go has lull'part lime perm positions lor thicro film camera oper­ators & preparation clerks. Will train $6.50 hr 609- 395-7706

SECRETARV

KELLY WANTS TO PUT YOU TO

WORK TODAY!IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

FOR A VARIETY QONTERESTING

TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS

$150* Bonuslor WORD PROCESSORS

$100* Bonuslor SECRETARIES

TY P IS TS DATA EN TR Y O PERATORS

RECEPTIONISTS

Plus:fRU WORD PROCESSING IRAOTJ*:VACAIlOH PAY..PAtOHOUDATS aEAlBlE lONG t SWIRI lERU POSITIONSVARIEIT Of JOBS AVAItABlt

Call or .Stop by:100 Canal Poihle Blvd.

Suite 114 CamMlo Prol. Bldg.,

Princeton452-1500

* Must meet require­ments; present this ad; work 150 hrs In 6 week period: new apptli^ts only.

S e 1=3 V I C E SIhe 'Kelly Girt", People

MOTARMBlCy-REVERAFfEtqul OmN tmihtK JH

MORGAN MERCEOES'

EXECUTIVESECRETARY

Work side-tw-stde with Preskfenl o f Princetonorganization offering alability. &’ beneiita.- .QuaUtled can d id a te tnusi have lypbig ol 60y , steno 8 W.P. experience. C a ll the professionals in perma­nent pbxsement.

6D9-U7-1122

••“ isafe!**"J f f l i PrtnoMon, N J . 0U40

FIN AN CE - Entry level re­search spot in brokerage e n v ir o n m e n t n e e d s degree, numerical S verbal skills $l8k Fee paid Darin. 609-883-3700 H N e u m a n A ss o c 2500 Brunswick Ave

COOK/CHEFTe m p o ra ry position available lor an individ­ual to prepare luncheon

tomeal for approximately 100 omptoyoos in our c o m p a n y ca le te ria . Hours 7;00 a.m.-230 p.m. Position will Iasi a p p r o x im a t e ly 3 months. Experience re­quired.

betwego' TIRMEHICH TNG.

Plainsboro Road Plainsboro. NJ 08536

609-452-1000. Ext 302[qvRl ODQortvMty («plOTr* NH

SNACK SALESIDEAL FOR WOMEN (AND MEN TOO!)NIU POTATO CHIPS. REISMAH PRnZUS. SKINNERS NliTS. SUM IIH MUT SiUeitS t OTHER MAJOR BRANDS.

inde-• Established route serves ma|or chains ft pendents.Somerville ft New Brunswick areas Excellent future growth.

• Take home $30,000 plus to slart• Be your own boss.• No cash investment required• Walk-in van provided.• No snadt experience necessary - we will train

you.

Call Joan at 609-393-5410 weekedays.9-5 or for­ward resume lo Tlgor Distributors. Inc.. P.O. Box

■5028, Trenton, N.J, 08638. EOE.

LENOXHERCHANDI8ING

DIVISIONPersonnel SecretarySecretary to Director of

Human Resources

m m

Safsledt. inci is a teading manufacturer ol scientific labware. W e are currently rocrulllng lor the loHow-Ing positions;

GENERAL CLERKPosition requires organized person to work In busy custorner setvfco department.; Job duUosindudo heavy filing, typing and gehoral office work.

★ SALES SUPPORTPosition requires efficient person lor our sales

■ department team. Responsibilities include phone contact with reps and customers, t ^ n g , oxnpinng reports and some dictation.

We offer a W)eral benaffis package including com-' peitive wages, major medical; dental and life in­surance; vacation, paid hoijdays, long term dis-

- abilty and ponaion plan.

O u a liU e d a p p ile a n ie c o n ta c l L y n n e a t 609452-1 I K . '

.LENOX, a prestigious company known for high quality is a leader In the fine china, dinnerware. glllware Industry, is-seeking a talentedmdivIduaL'

Candidate should p<Sssess excellent secretarial, word processlrig skills and proven abilities in organitational and communication skills. Rosl-

.^1. s i s e l M i D a c a a it^ in r w n ^ n .

FAX OPERATOR-In Pen- ningion area with large cor­poration. Will train for, this long .term position. $'7.25' h r JAJTEMPORARIES. 600 Alexander Rd. Prince­ton. N ,j. 609-45?.-20K

100 H e lp W a n te dGIFT SHOP 0£RK

100 H e lp W a n te d 100 H e » W antegdtertiTtij— ■'

Merrill Lynch Conference and Training Center seeks a Clerk to work AM hours during weekdays. Retirees welcome. Call Personnel:

609-282-2676

FINANCIAL Paraplanner - Needed in a growing Princeton Financial Plan­ning firm. Experience with finaricial olanning software and word processing skills deslrpble. This lull time position otters an op­portunity (or advance and corporate benefits. Call Betty 609^921-0440.

G U R D JIEFF - A fourth Way study group now form­ing. A practical spirituality, call 609-683-4044HAIRDRESSER ■ Part time with following 50% com­m ission. C a ll 60 9 -6 5 5 - 4245.

FLOW ER SH O P Assi - K, you etijoy . (towers, plants a'nd peopfo'and wdril'good' pay; 'flexibi^-.hours and happy work~place, apply: Judy's Flower Shop, 360 Nassau St.. Princeton.

HAIRSTYLIST/Manicurisi - For. expanding Princeton Hair Studio. Exp'd with corhplete urllsox 'knoiM- edge. Full or part Urrie*,' Salary jyIus commission'. Call Ule.-at 609-921-.1834

Hairstylists

F R A M E R S E X P • parpenters & helpers, own trans & tools req., benefits 201-359-4994. 874-5736 all 6pm. '- ' -

c la s s a c tH A IR C U TTER S INC.

FR EELA N C E NETW ORK • Copywriters, designers. Il­lustrators photographers, production artists, pro- ducer/dirdetors. Prince­ton's "best clients" arb Idoking tor you. Full.-llme (fe o la n ce rs (o n lW call Stuart 'Carothers, Ghost Graphics. 609-921- 1981.

organitational ana communion ton sums, rm i- tlon includes varlouvHuman Resource repon- slbilities such as processing medical and den­tal claims, .benefits administration and maintenance ol iemployee records. Pridr Hum'an Resource secretarial experience would be a definite plusWe offer a competitive salary, pleasant work­ing envirohment. company benefit package and merchadise discount,toicresied candidates shciuld send resume tp:

M; Jennifer Zbinden Employment Recruiter/IYalner .

P.O. B O X 4090, PR IN CETO N , N J 08543

LENOXMerchandi8ing.Division 100 L«nox DriveIziwrencevtUe, New Jersey 08848 (609) 896-3704 Ext. 37 - .equal opportunity employei m/l

SARSTEDT e .o .e .

RequiresProfessional Hairdressers, Manicurists, Assistants and Receptionist tor The Grand Opening ol our New Mod­ern Salon In Hlllsborough.-

Please call Yolanda: 201-251-2211

or201-251-0215

F R O N T D E S K CLER KFull time position available, tor career minded-individ­ual to staff the busy front desk - of Executive Con- lerence Center and Hotel Previous hotel expertence- prelbrred but willing Ip.train fight Individual. Varied shifts. Good salary and benefits. Apply In person: Personnel Dept.

Scantlcon-Princefon • too College Rd. East

Princeton.. N .J. E.O.E.

HANDYMAN -.Mature only.- Full time or 3 days^Wk. S l i +Vhr. Redpath Design. 201-548-4222. •

H ISTO RICA L interpreter - . Part time seasonal,' 12-20

hf/wk. March-June. Con­ducting Museum tours for sr^ool groups in 18th Cen-

nory Costume. Call Sara Cu/eton 609-396-1776.

HOM E H e a l t h Aides • Aftbmoon case, permanent in Manville w/DDD client. Call 201-469-9582.

H O M E H e a l t h a i d e s

Frus'tated O v e r Losing- Sales in Copiers or Cilice Supplies?

IN TER C O N N EC T SALES REPS

Tired o( a slow market - gelling your socks knocked oH in your competitive in­dustry? Join Liberty Tele- communicaltons. The lead­er in providing Soulh- westem Bell Key Systems in Ihe New York Metro area. We want a tow good Sales Reps tor New Jor- • sey W e 're aggressive, pay well, provide benefits and training

Immediate openings tor home care cases In King­ston. Windsor ft Franklin Park. Mon-Fri, oaytiir.e shifts available For an ap­p o intm ent p le a se call Wendy. Staff BuBders Home H e ^ Services. 2 11 Colinge Road East. P r in c e t o n . N J609-452-0020

H O TELRECEIVING/SHIPPiNG

SUPERV ISO R

Call Terry P 1-8 0 0 -6 6 9 - 2222FULL or PART Time • tor Demonstrating ft Sales Good personality- likes lo sew. Also, P -T Bookkeeper helper, min start salary, oilher job. S7'hr. Americart Sew Vac Ctr, P'lon Shop Ctr. Princeton. NJ.

Full lime' posilion in busy holel/restauranl.. Super­visory ft Food ft Beverage experience required. Start-, ing rale S8-S9 per hour d e p e n d in g on q u a lifi­cations. Excellent benefit package. Some overtirne required. Please apply In person; Personnel Dept

ScrtmticoiV Princeton too College Rd East Princeton. NJ EO E

FULL TIM E - Experienced truck driver, 50 mile radius ol Pennington Call 609- 737-7979.

G EN E R A L CLEAN ERS

Merrill Lynch Conlerence ft Training Center is seeking employees tor its House­keeping Dept. AM ft PM hours avail. Call Personnel

609-282-2676

GRAPHIC A R TIS TS • See listing ■■Freelance Net­work". Ghosi Graphics, 609- 921-1981

INFECTION CONTROL COORDINATOR

We are presently seeking an RN, certified in inlec- tton control or certification eligible to coordinate ourhospital-wide Infection control program; 2 years • • ■■ - — — . ---------------------- ixporienceinlection control/hospital management e: prelerred.

Send resume with SALARY H IS TO R Y lo: Human Resources Dept.

Or call1201) 674-4000, ext 4613

Carrier Foundation,.=r^rgBQ-BQX_147^ Baiie Mead. N J 08502

EqusJ Opportunity Employer M/F

NURSESAHENTION:

Registered Nursos, Gradoate Nurses licensed Practical Nurses

ANNOUNCING OUR NEW SAURY RATESRNs $13.25/HR plus experience to

^ a r t

LPNs $9.25/HR plus experience to a start

CdME JOIN US FOR OUR MARCH 6th ORIENTATION

JWWplanning and

romenl m ourhave a pirata) role In assessing, evaluaUng patient care and InvotvemenI expanding paUenUfamlly education program.Canief Foundation is committed to the best bvpaUwit care end the best educationat op- porlunities. Carrier Foundation Is a. prlvaia non-proin psychiatric hospital constdered.io be a teaderlnltafield. Discover what we can offer y m as a professional Nurse.II you're interested in working tor a hospital that

\Carrier Foundation

p q Box 147 Beife Mead, N J 08502tliiM 0rcw*n4| [Bril)* Hf

H O U SEKEEP ER • House­keeping & child-care tor Princeton, areaTtolly. Ex- jMrienced. Musi Have own transportation ft like dogs. Call 201-359-0790

H O U SEK EEP ER - Motf- day, Wednesdy ft Friday. 3 hours a day, $8/hour Call eves 609-443-8769.H O U S E K E E P E R S / D a y worke.’s /Nannies/ Compa­nions ■ Wanted. Exc posi­tions in the Princeton area. Live In'out. F/T or P/T. Rets Req'd. Call Z-Best House­hold Inc. at 609-799-8853 or 201-297-: 4947.

LA BOR ER VVANTED - Fbr residential coristrucUbn site in La w rence vllie . M ust have valid drivers license, reliable transportation & be able to drive a standard transmission. Sataiy to cortimonsurate with exjjerl- ence & excellent company benefits attar 6 months.

, Only ambitious, hard work­ing. dependable IndhWuats need apply. 809:896*2908.

L A N D S C A P E Foreman/ Equip Operator - Exp'd. Re­liable wbrk/beneflts. Start 3/1-Call 609-896=1444

H O U SEKEEP ER S - Full ft jiarl rrnrie. Apply in parson; Towfitiouso Motel,. Rl 33, HIghtstown. . ' -

Housekeeping Q u ^ Assurance .SupervisorsMerrill Lynch Coni, ft Train­ing Ctr In Plainsboro h M 2 supervisor positiorts open in -Housekeeping Dept. Responsibilities fnci super­vision of room attendants, quality control ol guesi rooms. Exc.salary ft bene­fils pkg. 609-282-2676.

LA N D SCAPE Lawn main­tenance & landscape in- statlatkm.supeivlsors. One ol .NJ largest contractors has'; posffiens tor exp'd supervisors :in either lawn' care or landscape Installa­tion. New Brunswick, Free­hold ft Princeton areas. CompensaUon based on exp. Advancemonf poten­tial. 201-874-6660.

A / C .. I n s t a l l a t i o n Mechanics- We need ex­perienced lead rnechanics who can do total installa­tion, ot residential healing/ cooling systems, including duct work, gas piping and

. wiring; Supetloc workm an-' shij) and customer' rela­tions skills req'ulred.A/C Service TechiKdan- We have openings tor resi­dential and commercial service lechnicrians also apprentices. -i

L A N U B C A P E S U P E f l - VISOR - In-housa mainten­ance company seeking sell moOvatedTndMdual.' 3 yrs min experieoce. Matiage ft oversee .all phases olland- scape management year- round position. Paid va­catio ns. holidays,, sick

-days, major mad, dental insurance, retirement plan ft ohltorms. 609-443-1113,, Mon-Fri 9 -5 -

Our benefits package in= ‘dudes vacation; holidays, uniforms, hospitalization,- major: medical, life ' in­surance,- profit sharing: ■ credit union and incentive program. 609-799-3436

Prinraton ‘Air Comfltioningi, tnc.

L A S W E A T E R I E - bt ' Princeton Forrestal Village

is lootdng tor talented, dynamic team to manage and co-manage sportswear store. Salary <x>mmensur- ate ^ t h experience, plus excellent benefils. C a ll Cheryl Goldstein, 718-631- 1171 hrmsg. ' ■ ■

INSURANCE - Exp com- merdal or personal lines customer service rep lor Somerset Agency Please call izO1-846-6200KENNEL HELP ■ Mature responsible person to care tor animals Must work oc­casional wknd' or holiday Gd starting sal 609-448- 3114 or apply: Kauffman Pet Center, Route 130. Windsor. NJ.

LABORERS

4 ^

LEASING A G E N T - Na­tional Real Estate firm is seeking leasing protession- ais lor focal luxury garden apartm ehts. Applicants

' must possess a valid NJ salesperson license. Plea­sant phone manner, pro- lessional appearance, and ability to interlace with the public a must. Typing, clerical skills, and ability tp work alternate weekends is also required. We offer ad­vancement opportunities along with a competetive salary and benefits' pack­age. If you are seeking a real estate caroer, please send resume to: P O Box 279. Plainsboro, NJ Qg536 attention Mary Beth.

TEMPORARIES

H O U SECLEAN ER . House- sitter, and dog watcher needed • Near Elm. Call 609-497-9045, PrincetonH O U S E C L E A N I N G ■ Housewives earn extra money while kids are in school Join a learn lo do residential house cleaning Good pay, Ilexible hours, call 201-359-1179.

M OV ER S P A C K ER S

W A R EH O U S E DISH W A SH ERS C O N S TR U C TIO N

M A TER IA L H A N D U N G Varied locations. Musi have own reliable iranspor- lalion.

"Th e Area's Busiest Agency"

LEGAL SEC R ETA R IES • See our ad uqder Sacra- lartes. Call Mercer Co Bat Assn. Placemeni Service 609-989-8880

J ft J TEM P O R A R IES 600 Alexander Rd

Princeton, N .J . 08540 609-452-2030

LEG AL SEC R E TA R Y - Lawrencevllie law firm look­ing tor axperiencad Ldgal Secretary with emphasis on real estate. Dictapheme. short hand a plus, but hot required. Please send re­sume with salary require­ments: Box #11304 c/o Princeton Packet.

H O U SEKEEP ER - Full time, 5-6 days, may include cooking/childcare. Must drive, have refs and experi­ence. No smokers. Near Hpfiewell 609-466-2649.

1520 PenrOngton Rd Ewing/Trenton, 08618

609-530-1100

LEGAL SEC R ETA R Y Bright, energetic person vrith good skills, brqad scope of responsibilities, experience preferred. Call 609-448-2777.

L A N D S C A P E Architect/ Deslgner/Sates - Creative quality conscious person Assist In all phases ol work Start Feb 20 Confidential interviews Call 609-896- 1444

LEG AL S E C R E TA R Y - No legal experience required. Computer ft WP preferred, good benefits., Lawren- ceville area. Salary com­mensurate with exp4ri- ence Call 609-895-0999

't C C f ^ D C T A D ir C CSECRETARIESPerm anent o r te m p o ra ry

Consulting organization vrith pleasant downtown' offices seeks secretaries with superior typing/word processing skills, dictation prelerred. R e ^rts , gen­eral saaetarial, charts.' Must be' arttoulale and ‘hardworking. Highly attractive compensation pack?

exceptjpnat^ b e n e lits ^ .lr e e 'p a rk in g ,a g e ,non-smoking office. Salary ol $20,000 T . Respond lo r -- ■ ■ ■ ' .

. ADM INISTRATION DEPT.* PM QQft

TfShlon. N J 0862$

A D V E R TIS IN GR E S E A R C H

PROJECT DIRECTORPrinceton advertising research firm is expanding Its • Client Senrice DepT. and is seoking a qualined = professtonal for the position of Prefect Director. Res^sibilities include: (acilitaUon and coordina-', tion of all aspects ol Internal project execution a n d «

. protkiclion, assuring accuracy and meaningfulness« of data, and assisting in data analysis, collection / and organization. Qualffied candidates must have V mathematical and a n a lytic aptitude, exceliant oral / and written communication skills and the ability t o ' understand and interpret data.

PROFIURLearn about adveirUshig by rewiing and inteipratingi

* Tesponses lo 9 >Mtions about T V , commercials and / magazine ads. BAist enjoy work that ttonandsY accuracy and attention to detail. Typing skills o r «

- experience with PC. a (Nu b .

AGCOUNTINB CLERK/BOOKKEEPER •[Nversffied.duties include: payrolt, accounts p a y -, a M , bank reooncffiaOons, etc.'Candidates m ust! enjw iMotk that demands ucu ra cy and attenUori to I ({^ ..E x p e rie n c e helptoi but mKttocessaty: ’ i

Please Contad |

MAPES & boss; INC I ’ Research Park'

176 W all Street . Princeton, NJ 08540

9 2 4 -8 6 0 0Eotnl Occti

i

A (ticket PubHcation Week of February 8, 1989 9B— r

Help Wanted i«> Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted Help Wanted ' 00 HeIp Wanted Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted 00 Help Wanted i” Help Wanted

■ - ’ LEGAL SECRETARY • Full time posMcm foripleasant North Brurtswlck.^w otflco.

‘ Experience in re^ estate & matrimonial. Sahty com-

■ -menaurate willj experi- ence. Call 20t-jt6-2399

. LIBRARIAN J r I - (or lull time position In. public .library. Qompubr experi­ence desirable. MLS A NJ

. certification rediired. Civil- Service positid *vith ex­

cellent beneflti Resume to: Director. Nlfirunswick

■ i ‘Public Library, IBO HermanRd. N. BruBWick, NJ

* 08902. O r c|l 201-246-- 3545. >

. .U F E Q U W D

. Merrill Lyndr tonterence &' ,',Tfailnl^ Colter, seefrs a

.part time Lif^uard Ip vrork '' 2 weekdayi Must be

. , oirtlfiod. c i l Personnel- ^ 2 8 2 -2 6 g . ________

, LIVE-IN W 04AN • Italian or Spaolsh-Speaking pre­ferred, Id cae for an elderly d isabled Vonian. Light hipusekeoi^, salary + rm

. & board if Princeton. Call■ iB09-882-i48 anytime or• 609-924-P7e aft 6pm.

m a c h in / o p e r a t o r -. tor light ^u g e sheet metal

manufai^ring plant. Must bo williig io work at least

, 40 h r^o o k . Will train inleres|rd parties. Apply in

“ ‘ 'porSor^ Gilbert A. Cheney, Old Tpnion Rd. & South

-Main St., Cranbury, NJ 9am-3am, $4.50 per hour- MACNINIST/Fleld Techni- dan -Just opened satellite office looking lor mature

,sell-darter with ability to trave. in . the . East coast

.'region. All expenses paid .. Must h a « some machinist skills ai^ rhechariical ap- , t liu d e i W o rk in c lu d e s

>- in-place machining in a .variety of environments. Very inttresling job. Good pay. 60>-Be2-0082.

MACHIIllSTS/Mechanlcs - Exp. Esgine lathe, know­ing, tunst lathe, on site & in plant vprk. 201-874-5955

MAILROOM

Will ptk up and deiivei 'mail, distnbuie supplies and run local errands Must have experience in all aspect of mailing. Wo need an ener^tic individual who has the potential to assume supervisory responsibilities In the futgre. Send resume with saUry requirements to:

Ms. Perelope Baskeryjlle PETER SON 'S G U ID ES

PD Box 2123 ■ Princeton. NJ 08543-2123 Equal Gdpty Employer M F

M A IN IE N A N C E A S S tS - T A N T - Needed lor large garden apts. Qualified ap-

, pliant iTust have HVAC ex- . perlenoe. plumbing, elec-

'■ irical and minor carpentry s k ills . Fo r inform ation please call 609-799-5727.

MAINTENANCE PERSON - Needed by scientific in­strument company in Prin­ceton Cleaning, mainlen- ance, lawn workr etc Ap­prox 30/hr per week. Pay indudes benefits & profit sharing, call 609-452-9275

M A N A G E R /TR A IN E E Of P fo p e ^ - Baste ■qualifi­cations: dedsion maker who enjoys working with people, nuifnbers & detail oriented with strong or­ganizational ability, fam­iliarity with housiqg and landscaping a plus. SalaV commensurate with experi­ence. Please call 609-883-2693. __________MANICURIST - Make your own hours In Irterfdly shop Call 609-655-4245.

..M A R K E T R E S E A R C H Spec Writer - Experience preferred: but wilf consider training with related experi­ence. Knowledge of MEN- TQ R or Q UAN TU M tab packages especially de-' slrable.. Must .be reliable, able to commuriicate well with research staff and work independantly. Good salary'to person-with right qualifications and experi: ence. Sepd employment history and salary expecta­tions to: Jim Cleak, The Gallup Organization, Inc.. 301 Wall St., Research Park, Princeton. N J 08540. EQE.

M A R K E T R ESEA R C H R E L b A S S IS TA N T

Excellent opportunity for Field Assistant with leading market 'research firm. Co­ordinate in person- Inter­views and focus gmops through field services na­tionally, Phone commuri-

’ icatron skills and attention to detail required. Salary' related to experience and ability. Excellent benefit package EQE

Call Antoinette So'uthwick Total Research Corp

« )9 -9 2 1 -8 1 0 0M ECHANICS HELPER - Entry level. Valid N J drivers license. Knowledge of vehi­cles & small engines. F t. benefits. 609-443-1113; 9-5, Mon-Frr; ' ' ^M EDICAL ASSISTAN T - F t In friendly busy E Wind­sor medical olirce Must bo experienced Excellent sal­ary Reply # 11350 c o Princeton Packet

M ED IC A L CLERK To do Medicare-Medicaid insurance forms. Must be able to typo and have plea- nant p e rso n a lity Call S T A F F BUILDERS. 2 ii College Road East. Prince- ton. 6 0 »4 S 2 -0 0 2 0 M EDICAL O FFIC E - Med­ical Office Concordia Front Desk,'Assist If you are a people person’' & in­

terested in beginning a ca­reer In Ophthalmic Tech­nology we're interested in meeting you Most op to dale equipment & com-

.p u te r u tilize d Liberal benefits Salary commen­s u ra te w a b ility 609-921-9437________________M ED IC A L R ECEPTIO N ­IST - East Windsor area Long term may gd* perm D uties include answer phones, making appoint- merits & dispersing checks Mu%i be able to work every 3rd Saturday Will have every W e%esday oft J & J T E M P 3 r ARIES, 600 Alexander Rd. Princeton. N.J. 609-452-2030

M e d i c a l RecepUgoist • F/T plus some Sals. Ex­perienced preferred. Call. Mrs Klrsch. 609-655-2010

M EDICAL SECR ETAR Y - 25 hrsiwk. typing, filing, etc. in busy Lawrenceville practice. 609-896-3232.M EDICAL SEC R ETA R Y Receptionist ■ Interesting lull time position, some benefits. Medical termin- ology a plus. Please call609-924-5753____________M ESSEN G ER • Princotori law firm seeks office mess­enger to deliver docu­ments. Must have valid license & own car; Travel e x p a n s e s rofnibursod. Benefits" Contact Admin- istfptor. Suite 4200,. 600 College Rd E:, Princeton. N J; 609-924-6000: •M LT - p't pdsilioti available In a busy medical group lab in Princeton. Candidate should enjoy patient con­tact. Cornpelitive salary and good workinig'condi­tions. Contact Ms. Barfiado609-924-9300.________

M O T E L - N ig h t auditor/assistani manager, maids. No experience nec- essary/Vrill train. Apply lo Ecdnolodge, Rie 33, East Windsor. 609-446-3200. M O T H E R 'S HELP,ER/Au

"Pair - to care for 18 rrio old girl in dual’ career family, light housekeeping,-!own room, bath, phone, use of car. Wknds off. Send expe­rience and refs, to: Box

. # 1 f336, C O PrincetonPacket.___________________MUNICIPAL CLERK - 2 yrs

■ college dr 2 yrs exp in M unicipa l clerk duties. R M C preferred. Send re­sume: Borough !.of High- tstowh,. 148 N. Main' St.

■ Hights- town, NJ 08520., Attn; Shelia Clark. 609-

448-2188. ;N ANNIES W A N TE D -te r in home child care . (Msitiorisr- Princeton area. $275-5400. N YC. $300-$500, Belle Mead, $250-5400 Many olhei live In & live oul positions- available Call Nanny Placemenl. Inc 110 W Ffanklin Ave. Pen- n in g lo n , N J 0 0 5 3 4 .609-737-6211________ ___NEW SPAPER LA YO U T Data entry, sales reports and more. Excellent entry level position for detail or­iented person who can work well with deadlines. Growth potential and good ben elits package Call Susan Lydick Greene lor in lerviow appointm ent.609-924-3244.___________ _

-NURSE/MEOICAL Assis- tan! • Dermatology office Princeton or Cranbury. Part time Help M.D. chairside Will trairt. Please call 609-683-4999

NURES

Out nbwiw expanding sup­plemental staffing division In Princblon Is now recruit­ing lor assignments at local nursing homos & .rehab centers. For more intorma- tlon please call Janet, at 609-452-0020.

& T ^ BUILDERS Health' Services211 College Road

■ Princeton, NJ______

NURSE -R N charge pos­ition, 7-3pm, M-F, lor small 16 bed homelike 8 growing lacility. 609-395-0725 .

N U R S li RN , S U B S TITU TETo work 1 day per week and PRN with disabliW chil­dren at- a school in West Trenton'. Call Trudl at 609-530-3390. EQE.

N U R S E S j_LP N S /R N S j Paramedical to work in dynamic, growing contract ctinical research in our Princeton. New Jersey oi- fico, as technical auditor. Individuals will work with project teams lo review data received from field'in­vestigators. Little or no travel required. Opportu­nities for advancerhent. Ex­cellent fringe benetifs. competitive salary and

■ potential lor bon uses.- In le re s te d c a n d id a te should send re ^ m e s ’ lo M rs. O 'B r ie n P ra g e r , Pharmacd, 101 Carnegie Center. Suite 219, Prince­ton. NJ 08540 Pharmaco is an equal opportunity em­ployer.

NURSES;.N.URSES Aides - Part liifio. RN dr LP N ._ 3prn,-lTpm- S' 11prti-7am. Aides part & lull lirrie days, Siinnyfiold Nursing Horne. Cranbury. 609-595-0641

NURSESHave you Over considered a career in real estate? H you are career-minded, willing lo work hard and be Irained and want lo learn more about this exating business please call Chris Hill 609-737-0100 or eves. 586-6985

It could change your fife!

N Y W A G ES N J LO C A TIO N

Manhattan based company needs your office skills in their various NJ locations• Administrative Assts• Word Processors• Secretaries• ReceplionlsTj• Clerks• Data Enlry<CRT

Call S TA N TO N Stalling 201-494-6400

Temp Perm Positions Avail

HEYLOOK!

NUTRITIONALS P E C U U ^

Full and part time postions . with adjustable hours' ac= corOIhg to your needs. Work as many hours as you wish in a professional atmosphere ol helping our ciienis reach Iheir weight loss goals

Nutritional information, support, problem solving and Counseling

Nurses. Counselors. Nutri­tionists. Educators - This job is lor you! In the Lavx- fonceville area, call Vera at 215-572-6439. .

r'N UtH I«YSTE*A ; Weight ,Lot|s Centers

'.E q u a l Oppty EritpioyerO FFIC E-A S S I5 TA N T - For our small soft ware publish­ing company located in Hopewell Boro. Requires a pleasant lelpphone voice, typing and willingness lo

.iackle various office duties. E x p a n d your busirtess skills while working a flex- ib le s c h e d u le in o u r SM QKE FREE oHige. To apply call Ed Thom pson 609-466-1751. Micro Com ­puter Control, PO Box=275. Hopewell, NJ 08525. O FF IC E A S S IS TA N T - Architectural firm, wide

•variety 01 tasks, some com­puter skill 609-683-1001

O FFICE HELP • Rex hrs. some typing skills nec, call Lawn Doctor. 609-448- 2131.

O F R C E M AN AG ERTTie Franklin News Record

Jo b entails answ ering phones, taking classified ads. pealing with tho pub­lic. assisting editorial as necessary. A varied inter­esting job that can be as exciting and Involved as the successful candidate chooses It to be Four day week. Call Jane McGulgan • at 609-924-3244 ext 188 Salary corntnensurale with experience.-Qoc|d1^.e.fits package. -

' Princeton Racket 300 .Vintherspoon St ' Princeton, N J 08540

609-924-3244Office ‘

R ECEPTIO N ISTOne person office, Mu^sl be reliable. Monday-Friday Light typing, heavy phono Salary + benefits. Somer set office. 1-800-624-0617

Office Clerk 5t6-18K

■ M AN AG ER - For large gar­den style rental community

•in Princeton area. Can- j- dIdates must have previous site experience & possess

.. bookkeeping, budgeting & jnotivatlonal skills General maintenance knowledge S ability lo supervise contrac­tors is also roq'd. Both an ARM accreditation & real estate salesperson license

, are helpful. Interested ' parties should send thejr •!* resumes lo PO Box 279,

Plalnsboro. NJ 08536.«

f M A N A G ER - For senior ‘ ‘ dllzen luhdi prograni in

i Helmotta. Part-time, 9-2. Call201-828-4711.

'NURSES

IRM4PN-CHHAIJ O M T I ^ W I N r ^ t

'H the others are so I, why are we so

__ ;7 Slat Staffing tnc„o p e ra te d B Y nurses 'f o r n u r s e s , h a s p a p id ly e x p a n d e d ‘throughout New Jersey.

WE OFFER:,e Med-Surg & all spe-

daBzed areas Indud-' teg Psych, same day su rg e ry & private (kjtyTop Pay.

e Choice of iKiliUesI# Bonus incentives e Healtti Insurance pkg

C A LL TO D A Y l

ISTAT STAFFING I' Cherry HiO. N J

S 0 9 4 6 7 -6 2 6 6iSTATSTAFRNG

Eaat Brunswick, N J

201-82S -7880

SECRETARY PART TIME

Lawrenceville based com­puter company seeks an experienced Typisu Secretary to work m its administrative olllces. Excellent typing & or gantzational skills are required. For immediate consideration, please call:

Personnel Department

609-924-218dAPPLIED COLOR

SYSTEMS INC.5 Princess ^oad

‘lawnceville, NJ. 08648

A le tte rto the editor from

you is always m ost welcom e.' You've talked

about it. Now's the best

time to do it.

RESEARCHCHEMISTEMVIROKMENTAL

AFFAIRSRhono-.Poulonc Inc, a leader te the chemical tedustry, has an im­mediate opening for a Research Chemist at our Corporate Head­quarters.Working in our Health, Safety & Environmental Affairs Dept., you wili be responsttHe tor doing research to prepare Ma­te r ia l S a fe ty D a ta S h e e ts . C h e m is try ■ Jreo, with good com

ler and communiqa' sWIla are required

This is a 6 lo 9 month te m p o ra ry position. {Flexible hours avail- ablo.) ^ Interested candidates should send resume to Brooke Bro w nstein . Prte^tals only, please.

RHONE-POULENC INC.Black Horse Lane,

C N 5266Pfincslon.. NJ 06643-5266

(wiOmtWbU«te*HT

Om eiicoiiT E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E S . INC.

Will Be Interviewing at LAWRENCEVILLE NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE CENTER

295 Eggarls Crossing Rd Lciwrenceville, N J

(off Law Rd near Rl 206 & 295)

Friday, FEB. 10th 10am-12noon

For all CLERICAL & INDUSTRIAL POSITIONS

NO FEE!For inlormalion call:

1609-588-9300 609-987-0999 Please bring 2 forms ol ID.

A New Direction...The Same Satisfaction.

A n e w concept In fashion apparel is com ing to qur n e w store opening soOn in Flem ington, N JI Like our h ighly regarded and successful original chain, DRESS BAR N W O M A N w ill feature famous label fashions at savings of 2 0 % to 50% off departm ent store prlces< . . t h is t i m e f o t t h e p l i ia t l i e c u t t o m e r l

t STORE MANAGER• CO-MANAGER• a s s is ta n t MANAGER

-Store Managers and Co-Managers should have retail managerial experience. Assistant Managers must have supervisory and retail eXperiertce. -You can e x p ^ t h e competitive salaries, excellent

'benefits Including discounts, health, dental and life insurances, stock purchase programs and profit sharing that qnly a proven Industry leader can provide,'while enjoying the uni­quely exciting environment of a promising new venture.For fast, confidential consideration, call Lana LaUma, Oistrict Manager at (201) 545-1622.

(o r send your'resume.to her c/o Dress Barn, Fashion Plaza, Route L N e w Brunswick, N J 08902. Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLER K TY P IS T

Put your good typing skills, coupled with your general office experience, to work in a fasi-moving. Marketing environment. Computer in­put . experience, 'a' plus.' Great grovrth potential. Cali or cocTie in today!

FUTURERESOURCESYSTEMS

103 C a m « ^ Ctr Suite 315

Princeton, N J 08540 609-734-9100

OFFICE W ORKER • Cran bury based company has opening lor: a person lo answer phones, type & do light office work. Must have good telephone voice. Ex­cellent benefits & pleasant working conditions. Call Dawn, 10am-4pm, at 609- 655-5001 ' .

OPER ATO R ■ Needed Sat morns, lor a multi-specialty rnedical group in Princeton. Contact Mrs. Tucker. 609- 924-9300.

O PERATORS • Injection molding machines, top pay. Ilex hrs. p i & M. eves & Sats. Scott, 201-074-7087

O FFICE - Small busy of-. Tice, Mercerville area, look.- -

ing for a reliable' well or­ganized person lor a Oiver- sified position. Must have good office skills & phone voice. PC exp helpful but will train right individual. Hrs 9-2pm. M-F. Call 609-586-0057 btwn 9-2 or eves 7-8pm, AFD Market­ing.

PARALEGAL • See our ad .un der, se cre ta rie s Call Mercer Co Bar 7Assn. Placement— Servicei. 609-9 6 9 - 8 8 6 0 .____________PART TIM E Bartender - Fri & Sal nights, will train. Le Plumei Royal at the Pea­cock Inn. Call Nancy 609-924-1707_________ ■■PAR T TIM E ■ Bookkeeper Administrative Asst. Small, informal & tun otfice in Princeton Is looking lor part time help. (15-20 hrwki flex hrs. Students'Relirees welcome. Pay $9hr Call609-683-0062._________ ^

Part Time

HOMfe BOUNi? .IN STRUCTOR- •

To work with disabiM child. * 5 hours per week mini­mum. Must have teacher ol the h a n d ica p p e d c e r- -lilica te . C all 6 0 9 -5 3 0 - 3 3 9 0 r-€ O e r-.- - PAR T TIM^E • Business S lu ^ n l moBded approx­imately 101 hrs per week for data entry, WP. 4 general o ll lc e w o rk . M ust be mature 4 energetic, pos­sess excellent written 4 coriimunicalion skills, have working krtowledge ol com-, pulers 4 databases as well as entrepreneurial spirit. Call 609-243-0010

PAR T TIM E - Clerical/ref ceptionisl, permanent. 2-5 lull days, 9am-5pm,, Gen-: eral office dutles-phone, light typing. 609-395-7786.

PART THME CASHIER11 am to 2pm lor 2 weeks + in Cranbury. Food service bnvironmenl. Must have e x p e r ie n c e h a n d lin g money. J 4 J TEM P O R ­ARIES, 600 Alexander Rd.

■ Princeton. N.J. 609-452-2030.________ ■PAR T- TIM E Clerical ■ l0-3pm, 5 days/t^. Gen­eral office work. Princeton ■ area Call 609-7M-6444 ask tor Virginia o r Chris PART TIME • Clerical, typing. - phone Insurance office, 3 days flexible Call609-B96-019T.____________

PAR T .TIME Cook - private rbsiderice, -ok lor ntother.

■ and child. 609-663-5395; '

PAR T TIM E - Denial Assis­tant. Reriodonial practice is

■seeking a motivated sdll- starter lor Th u rs d a ys Please call 609-92H6610. Pa r t t i m e - Do'you love. books and live in the Princeton area? Position available lo merchandise book dept in supermarket. Flexible hrs $6.00 per hr i perfo rm a n ce bon us 4 merchandise discounts.: Send resume to '-C aroline Bayard. Sher Dist, PO Box 417. Totowa. NJ 07411- 0417.____________________

PART T IM E -E a rn up to $8 "an hour, ■ Flexible evening

, hours,. tetemdrkeling. C b II ’ Dan'Pitcher. The Princeton • Packet. 609-924-3244, ext

192 btwn 1 4 9om'

P A R T TIM E D rtVers Wanted for home delivery of the New York Times, early , /morning hours. 7 day/week. Must have reli­able car. Earn $7,800- $i0.400/yr net. No Collect­ing. Routes available in Somerset, Mercer, Morris. Monmouth. Middlesex. Es­sex 4 Union counties. Cali collect 201-343-0380. Mon -Fri, 7am-4om. Sal. 9-2

PAINTERS N EED ED ■ 3 lull lime. Inside woik. over­time avail. Call 609-586- 8016.

PAIN TERS W A N T E D . • Must be reliable, exp‘dr4

'have .gwn transportaji^.. G o o d' pay.. Bella Meadr Princeton area. 201-359- 0362.

Puzzled About W here You Fit. In?

TEMPORARYWAREHOUSE

POSITIONSMcGraw-Kill, Inc. is looking for temporary full, time warehouse employees. Rexible 8 hour shifts, day or evening. Starting salary $5.50 per hour. Call 609/426-5014 for an appoint­ment.

McGraw-Hill, Inc.Princeton - Hightslown Rd. Highlstown, N J 08520Equal'OppoitunRy Employ« M/F/tW

JOB FAIRLooking For A Job?

Full and part time jobs lor housewives, retirees, students or supptemenlal income. If you're 10 yrs, old or older 4 are looking lor a job: you're invited to a job lair. National Guardian Representatives who are hiring will be there lo talk to you. National Guardian offers:•.Competitive Wages •Vacations

Stop by lo see us tor an informal interview. We'll be hiriim today. We have lull 4 part time jobs available lor ^ c u rily Officers in the Princeton area

The Job Fay wilt be held at the Quality Inn. Route 1 South, North Brunswick. NJ Sal Feb t l . 1989. 11am-4pm Call M-F lor details 201-545-4900

• Bonus Programs ’ Benefits' ^

National Guardian Security Services Corp.

The Service That Sets The Standard For QualityEOE M F

KUCOMEWAcq. - s f r a s p r

FOf

(5000 - $ 50,000 PER YEAR EARNING POTENTIAL

lo r 20-40 hours per week with Welcome Wagon tntertiationat. We train you in public relations and maiketteg. You advertise lor local merchants and professionals, visiting engaged wom en, new parents, now dllzens and movers. Marty positions with liexlblo hours. Car needed. Call 201.766-3262 Fridays or 201-545-8902

EOE

ASSISTANT MANAGERS T A R T A T $22,000

BKona tM K ptfMn in diirgi of Bm nsumrt..iri tt» r » tiap lo btcominBlI. HundrMbotouriMtuxutimpbytashmmovtdipind ywcouUlM.Wt otter I comprfhwsivt training pregram and a compMa banatt padugaloincludi; greipfia. maiSctlanddafUl. 2i>aakjpiidiraetlion. paid hoGdiyi. tidi pay and patsion pUnFor immadiita conXdataiiotx cal our racnxtng hodiia u 201 -Sap-1433oripplirinpanBnii:

Friendly RaatsiiantiRL 20(, Hontgomary Shopping Cantar, SUImtn, HJ.

Equal Ocpatfia)i Effipoyw

IL.’fi iH • -I (.!< 1 I, 1lilf..’ IIH.-VK.'S i J k 'CI' II K.’

rtKViC icjviows 111 ■'lime u l (

IH CHEMISTExxon Biomedicsl Sci­ences, Inc. has an Im- medlale opening for a Technician in the Indus­trial Hygiene Analytical Services Laboratory. The position will Include the analysis of trace levels ol organics and metals from various matrices using estab­lished analytteal pro­cedures. The success­ful candidate will have a B.S. te Chemistry or a related science and will be able to operate and maintain laboratory In- strum arits Including G C . HPLC, AA. IR and U V analytical equlp- ntent. In addition, expe­rience in mteroscopy, for Identllication/aa- alysls of asbestos is de­sired. Tw o years or m ore e x p e rie n ce In these are as is p re ­ferred. It is also de­sirable that the can- dIdale be knowledge­able te areas ol data (^jality, computer op­eration, and regula­tory standards. Please forward resume to Hu­man Resources.

EXXON BIOMEDICAL

SCIENCES. INC.IMIlctt lead, O r n u

Esst Mbteac. Wn m -t j s o

«qiil inwIwXl Wllic

LONG/SHORT TERM ASSIGNMENTS.FULL/PART TIME POSITIONS

OFFICE, J In DAY-

l U N , « - i « A N D U t i T , w i u w i w u u i n u o i . , K E ^PARKj PRINCEVo N, S O M ER SET, NORTH

° ™ | & % n“ a N D - A L ' LPEN NIN GTAREASIII! “

Visit our newest office in the TRAM Building Applisgarth & Prospect Plains Roads Cranbury, NJ 0851 ? (609) 655-3366

K e e p y o u rs e lf b u w a n d e a rn in g d b l ^Keep yo AppRcationt

!i;aR onice Tor oeuws i —Fed. Law — SS Card or birth certificate & Drivers license required when applying

, JO IN THE J & J TEAM! .WkeK( mliP f-Service&(Pei'Soml

J & J Temporaries(A p p l ic a t io n s A c c e p te d M o n ^ T h ru F n . 9 to 3 )

600 Alexander Rd 1520 Pennington Rd. Xpplegaith t Piospeci PUim Roads Pnncclon. N .J, 08540 EvringTronton 00618 Cranbury. N J 08512 JJ H i H o l Q uikerbiiilge Fit I Bloch Bo o l OlOeo t i e H B tt t BIDS )

(6 0 9 ) 4 5 2 -2 0 3 0 (6 0 9 ) 5 3 0 -1 1 0 0 (6 0 9 ) 6 5 5 -3 3 6 6

PART TIME WORK

PHONE BOOK OELIVERV

Mir ova. so yfs ol age with '.ca rs , vans or t r ucks

naadad to deitver Trenton 4 s u b - T r e n t o n N . J . Ban Talaphona directories.

2 - 1 - 8 9 thru 2 - 1 8 - 8 9 Bordenlown'. Hamilton' Square.. Mercerville. Tren­ton. lawrencaviile.'Ewing and surrounding steas

2-7-89 thru 2-18-89 Prince- ton, Pennington, Rob-’ b i n s v i l l e , H i g h l s ­town. East 4 West Wind- ^..Plsinsboro. Cranbury. LambertvHle & surrouAdirig areas

Report Irom B 30am- 330pm eicluding Sundays

DISABLEDAMERICANVETERANCHAPTER 41

911 ARENA DRIVE TR E N TO N . N.J '

Socrotarios

UnitSecretariesPART-TIME DAYS

Part-time positions avaifabte on tho day shill for high school graduates who have comploted Unit Secrotary or Medical Secretary courses medical terminology, (uality interpersonal skills and computer experience a must

■ Medical UnitEvery other weekend

■ Merwick/Long Term CareEvery other weekend

■ Rehab Unit20-30 hours/woek

For further information contactMary Ellsn Obrsilar.RN Nursa Rscruilar (609)734-4566 or 921-7700, axl 4037EOEMfF’ s rt tr.slils I! if» »i na ''

T ill MIDK'.M L I NH K M

PRINCETON

TYPISTSFull Time

Dow Jones 4 Com­pany, Inc, publisher ol business news and in­fo rm a tio n h a s im ­mediate opportunities lor full time typists in Its South Brunswick fa­cility.

These positions will provide daily euppgrt to k e y d e p a r t m e n t a l operations. Responsibi­lit ie s m a y in c lu d e typfiM, Word process­ing, C R T operation and some telephone, work as well as other de­partmental functions, Sucdssstul candidates should type at least 50 wpm with high accurary and possess excellent communication skills.

Dow Jones and dom- pany offers an excellent benefits package along with the opportunity to w o rk lo r o n e o l Amertca's "M ost Ad­mired Corporations". If Interested, please sub­mit a resume in con­fidence with salary his­tory lo:

■ee. Relations esentativo

. T?PP

DOW JONES I CO.' P.O. Box' 300 Princeton, N J 08543:0300

CfMl OpoorttMir

/• .

■ ■ ■~T"----- "■

10B A Week of Februjsry 8, 1989 A Packet Publication

’00 Heto Wanted loo Heto Wanted w Help Wanted ’oo Help Wanted ’oo Help Wanted loo Help Wanted too Help Wanted too Heto Waited ’oo Help Wanted*__—____________ ■ -----‘ - ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------P A R T TIM E ■ Flexible

' tipurs in pleasant. .candy rontipany. Reaso call 201- 52t-0727

■ P A R T T IM E R EC E R IIO N IS T

PAR T TIM E - Great pos- ction avatlaible In a sell- storage facility. You mu^U-t^ like working with the public^ be responsible, and cons­cientious. Call Gloria 609- 655-5151

Join our exciting personnel ollice. Constant people contact, lite typing. Will train. Hours 9-1 with llox- ibility

PERSONNELR E C R U m N O 'C O UN SELOR

P R ESS HELPER

609-683-4040

P A R T t i m e • Ollice assis- ladT lor hotel reservalions Kingston area UsUPHy lpm-5pm. 201-329-6309.

842 State Rd Princeton, N J 08540

. P A p / 'T iM E OIIICB .M sis- ia p T - 2-3 dayS;W k iri.an exciting atrnosphere p l a research firm. Must bo re- ■

..liable, hard jyorking. .and eager to porlorm 'learn many aspects oi business, sucli as, dtat entry, g o n ^ ' o llice work, ansj^dring pliones and telepimne in- lerviewing. Appiy in person Mon-Fri. 9am^pm, at: New World Dedsionsi 3086 Rio 2?.- Suite 6,'M<enda!i Park (Congressional Stale ol Iho Ans Comoloxi

PART TIME Recording Socfotary • lor. W. Windsor tw p evening commiltj corpniitles se e k in fC r^ 'd - ing's'ecretary taafieniding 1

.ovohlng.meejidg per month lor'each vC^m itloe & io prepare/mihules at home. MeejiAgs taped, no steno rHjdessary. Approximately S200. per month, minimum S120 per iho. Excellent w riting skills required. Please send resume to Ms. G: Eccli. W. Windsor Twp, PO Box 38. Princeton Jet. N J 08550. EOE

We are one ol the fastest growing private businesses In the. Stale 01 N.J. as listed in the Business Journal ol N.J. Join us & pOrtlcipale in our growth & excitement. II you have sales' exp, are articulate, well groomed, in­telligent & money mrjliva- led. this career is Ipr you. Our training program Is both exciting & extensive. Wo oiler extensive benefits

(mntives. Call Aaron Ta lbertM t 609-452-7778. or' send re5bweJgJ»AI ol' Princeton, Inc,' l o j t ^ gfe Cir„. Princeton, N j 08540; '

PAR T TIM E;. - Flexiblo hours. Permanent iwsition In small quiet warehouse. Shipping, ' receiving, light industrial. Mature rospoii- siblo .'person. E. Wind- sor/^Roosevelt area. 609- 426-0443.

H A R TTIM E - Secretary. 15 hour week;- flexible sched­ule. typing- a must. In­surance or linancial back­ground de sira b le . C all Janet 609-275-6833.

PASTE .UPPerson needed lor news­paper composing room. Experience necessary, pull .time. Hours are: Mon. & Tu p s . 8 :3 0 a m -7 :0 0 p m ; Weds. & Thurs. 9am-7pm: occassional Fridays as needed. Call Anna Kinal at 609-924-3244, ext. 119.

PART TIME Sales Per- soii'Locator ■ Needed lot d is t r ib u t o r C a ll609-587-8384

atmcAi.

SALESASSISTANT

C -T E C Cable Systems is seeking a Sales1 As­sistant at our Princeton. NJ location. The person s e le c te d w ill w ork closely with our tele- markelinq and direct sales stall

Responstbilitios include routii^ messages, an­swering Incoming sales lines, sending maloriats to new subschbers and assistirig the Sales and Marketing Manager to com pile reports and statistical analysis.

Candidate must pos­sess a pleasant phone manner, neat handwrit­ing and ability to work within a fast-paced en­vironment.

Hours are from 8;30 AM to 5 PM. Progression wage schedule starting at S7.00Tir with an al- trai^ive benefits pack- ago In a l in c lu d e s m edical, dental and 401 (k) plans. Send a loiter ol interest, re­sume or call:

Alan Kaplan Sales &

Marketing Manager

C-TECCable Systems601 Ewing SI . Ste C-IS

Pnneeton. W 08640(609) 921-2290

C««fi opt

P A R T-TIM E • Telephone irilerviewers needed- on March 1-3 &-6-10 from 9am Ip 5pm. (Af least 4 hra^day & at least 4 days). Brief interviews with established' ■contacts. S8'hr. Slop in and till out an application Mon- day-Friday 9am to 5pm N ow W o rld D e cis io n s 3086, Rl 27 North. Suite 6 in Kendall Park (located in Congressional'State of ttic ' Arts Complex). -

P ERSO N N EL TR A IN EE EARN $25,000

Learn dynamic personnel business. Secretary/ recep- lionsit or customer service

, backgro.uiid a plus. Full training, fun'.at conven­tions. awards and nice people. - Exciting career .with prestige.

609-683-4040

. 842 State Rd.Princeton, N J 08540

PART t lB ECLERICAL

If pan lime is lor you, consider us. We have several: c le rical o p - podunitles available In our Lawrenceville of­fice. Duties would in­clude filing,' light typing & copying We offer a competitive salary wllh flexible hours

Please Call Personnel Dept

603-924-2189

APPLIED COLOR SYSTEMS, INC.

6 Princess Road Lamenceville. NJ 08648

*11SV

P H A R M A C E U TIC A L-V is ­ible & promotable. 3-t- yrs exp in monitoring clinical trials. Graduate degree a t . To S55k Fee paid.

Dorathea, 609-883-3700. H. Neuman Assoc. 2500 Brunswick Ave.

P H A R M A C E U T I C A LMedical writers with NDA. IND or QA regulatory writ­ing oxp To $47k Fee paid Dorathea. 609-883-3700 H Neuman Assoc. 2500 Brunswick Ave.

P H O TO GR APH ERFull lime (or group ol Cen­tral Jersey weekly news­papers. Experience cover­ing community news, fea­tures and sports preferred. Contact Mark CzajkbWski at 609-924-3244.

gn n n n n i'irrin n n n n f;

^ DATA ENTRY :G CLERKS ^■»(Fast growing

pany is in need of sev;^I gill, com-

* oral entry level Data En- olry Clerks. Knowledge a of computer keyboard isa of computer keyboard is® oall that's requited. Pos-® o ltlo ri is lu ll lim e .Q

'^8:30am-5pm. Ideal can-o , didale will enjoy lull® >benefits package and® “ three increases first®

r^yeat Call (or appoint-o ,meni or slop in Papelo iGiltware. 12i Herrod® > B lv d .. D a y to n . N J® “ 08810. 609-395-0022.®

PAPELGiftwareeppvtvmtr raptoyo n I ,

l«JU.ILaJULflJLfl.(Lfl-ILg

UBOMTORT nCHNICIMSCartel Wallace. Inc. a leadci in tlx Qiainottics indvrini. kai ini. mediate 0Demn|j In dualilied labocatoiT ledinKiant Io irerti m out Qoalib Contiol DeMrtment

Based at out East Windsn lo- calai. these posilnns reduiie in. dindoals •thohay* an Associates Dtiiet in a lahwaloiy science or a hi|h school diploffla with sitmlicant hands « i lahoialoiy openence

Piengus espenence m a medical a hospital latnatoiy peiloimini hcmaiilutinalions and lain as­says IS desiiable

We olln a competitive slartinf salin and a comptehensnre' Oeoetils pacUie mdudmi Ipui teen holidaTS

Inleiesled undidales should call Ml Clenn Gnmep at 1609) 448- 6007 n t 730 m -shMld send oualilicalions to

CARTER WAUAGE INC.P.O. loi 13(6-

CiMbam. lU 08SI2V t«vH 0rpefl9»fy

LABORATORYTECHNICIAN

OPPORTUNITIESCome in and learn about the openings

w e have available at bur

OPEN HOUSEThursday, February 9

between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m.No appointment necessary

You can qualify i f you have had high school or college level chem istry. Som e lab experience would be helpful. We offer conipetitive starting salaries and excellent benefits that include:

• tu ition reim bursem ent• niiedical and dental .• savings plan• p rofitsh a iin g "

Eon further inform ation or directions, call: 685-2704

-If you are unable.to attend, forward a copy of your resum e to:

E m ploynient Dept.

m starch arid Chemical Corporation :

Finderne Avenue. Bridgewater, N .J. 08807equal O f^rtun ity Enriploy8r*M/F

The Princeton Packet has an Immediate opening for a lull 6me press helper in its n e w p a p e r p re ssro o m . Som*» experience helpful. b i . -training will be avail­able. Piekse . call Doris Dragert at 609-924]^44 oxt 144 lor Interviow ap­pointment. EOE.

P R OD UCTIO NM ANAGER

Jdew division ot rapidly ex­panding solar products manufacturer needs .pro­d u c t io n rn a tia g e r lo coordinate Trenlon-based a s s e m b ly , o p e ra tio n s . •'Hands-Ori''produrtion ex- porienice in product .angi- rieeringi assernbly, produc­tion. planning arid'’ quality control required. -Irkfustrial engineering or equivalent degree important. olfer a competitive salag. and comprehensive bSiefils package. Send resiimb and salary requirements to P e r s o n n e l D ir e c t o r , Chronar Corp. PO Box 177, Princeton NJ Q8542. AAfEOE.

PROGRAM MER - Team member needed (or slate- of-lhe-art system dovolop- menl of a network data­base application using ob­ject-oriented lechniques Candidate should have ex­perience with Desktop Pub­lishing, High-End Word- Processing, and trfiage Processing. Heavy C-lang- uage experience a must Windows or Presentation Manager development ex­perience a plus. Forward resume with a letter telling us about yourseir to Box # 1 1 3 2 7 , c/q Princeton Racket; • ’ ’ .

Production Warehouse Workers (5) S18K-20KGeneral warehouse, ship- ping/receiving. Forklift a ■+. Applicant .must' be flex, lo

.rolale ^ l l ls . Top $ ■»: Top beneOis: Cranbuty Area.

G E T T Y PERSONNEL Route 130

Dutch Neck Commons East Wbidsor. N J 08520

‘609-448-6500

P R O G R A M M E R - lo r newly created position with Princeton area direct mar­keting firm. 1-3 program­ming experience. in MAI' Basic 4, 9520 Business Basic as well as 4 Q L in a PC erivironmonl. Individual must be a sell-starter' learner, creative and willing to work hard. Greal poten­tial and benefits. Send let­ter and resume staling salary requirements to: Pal S lecher, Am erican List Council Inc., 88 -Orchard Rd.. CN-5219. Princeton. NJ 08543.

PUR CHASE AQENTiNur- seryi Person - Responsi­b i l i t ie s : lo c a t in g a ll hard/soll goods; quarterly Invenlory: supervision ol tiursery. Year round pos- itiori. Salary commensurate w/exp. Call 609-896-1444

P SYCH IATR IST - Needed 4 hours per week to'com­plete psychiatric evalua­tions and medication sup­ervision ot homeless men­tally ill adult clients served by CMHC. NJ license, board eliglble/certilled. Send resume lo: Greater Trenton CM HCr Inc., PO Box 1393. Trenton, NJ 08607; alln Judy M. Dalton. EOE.

PUR CHASIN G CLER KMinimum 2 years related experience required. Must have good typing and data entry skills. Some expedit­ing experience a plus. Salary commensurate with experience'. We are a small and rapidly growing com­pany offering a competitive benefits package. It quali­fied p lea se telep hon e Sandy Kapica, Ollice Man­ager. at 609-587-9797

EOE

REAL E S TA TE Salesper­son Wanted - Experience preferred but not essential. P le a s e c o n ta c t Jo a n Kroesen in Hopewell at Weldel Realtors, 609-466- 1224.

PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT Mailroom/Messenger

Responsible, hard, workitig person to fill this position. Duties include; Driving in New Jer­sey area with company car Delivering re­search materials lo local companies Also tiling, xeroxing, general clerical and .some heavy lilting. Full benefit package.Apply In person or call between the hours ol 9:00 AM-and 1:00 PM.

HASE/SCHANNEN RESEARCH231 Clarksville Road, Suile #2

(Off Quakerbridge Road) Princeton, N J 08543

1-609-799-3939

L E N O X ”

LENOXCRANBURY

SENIORSALES ASSOCIATE

F U L L T I M E

America's Finest China and Crystai Can Put The Spotiight On Your Career!What h(.-ll(.-r sL'ItiMfi lot your ( u I u il - than u world ii-speciL-d coiiipany whose.- tradition ot artislrv spans nioie than a cunluiy.’ LENOX, nationally' known toi the higtiest standaids ol craftsmanship in liiic china and crystal, is seeking a qualified can didolc tor the position of Sales Associate in out Cranbuty Showcese Store,

An ideal candidate is an enthusiastic, congenial individt^l wliose manner combines poise and pro­fessionalism. .

Training will be provided in selling skills and all aspects of product knowledge and operational pra ceduics The successful candidate for this full lime position will receive salary plus liberal benefits package which Includes ifriedical. Dental, Tuition Reimbursement and Merchandise Discounts

Apply In Person O r. Call For An'Interview

Thursday, February 16th ItOOPM to 4tOOP«

O R Friday, February 17th 9:OOAM.12NpON

Interviews-wIN be conducted in the Cranbuty Showcase Store conveniently located near Exit 8A ol the r U . .Turnpike at CiritefpoinL.For addilionat informbtion call (609) 896-3704 Ext. 37

LENOX TM

The Lenox Shop. 53 Commerce Drive

Cranbuty, N J 08512 (609)395-8051

«n (t)u4l opponuMiy.tfnployti m/ l .

REAL ESTATE SALESWell established

East Windsor office seeks 3 licensed agents

willing to be trained. For a Vxmtidenlia) Inter­view call: Evelyn or Lynn

609-443-1313

33 Lake Or East Windsor

. P/T -.Wear a & show ladids jewelery..2.ovos, .$125.'We train: Call 2 0 1 -'685-2064.

■PUBLISHING - Circulation Manager. Growth of our leading publication. Med­ical Advertising News, and amicfpatea-new titles has created an opening tor a bright, energetic individual lo manage controlled and paid circulation. You will also manager our list rental business arid begin execut­ing the soltcbeUon of Inter­national subscriptions. Candidate should be fam­iliar with data base com­puter program .and have excellent people skills. |l you hdva 1-2 years experi­ence and live within a half hour.commute ol our West- Trenton office, this Is an excellent opportunity 'to enter the publishing field. Starting salary (p mid teen's. Send letter and re­sume lo Publisher. Medical. Ad ve rtisin g N ew s. 820* Bear Tavern Road, West. Trenton, N40B628.

R E A L . E S TA TE Sales - Join the #1 Real Estate Broker setvicintj the Adult Cdmriiunlllest It you^ r e a resident of- R ossm bbr, Ciearbrpoki' Concordia or Whiltingham, have a NJ Roal Estate License, and would like to list and sell properties in these com- rnuniUes, please call 609- 655-5535. Ask for harriet pr Bob. Ml calls confidential. Leyinspn Assodales.' Re­altors.

Real Estate Sales Professionals:

A TTE N TIO N :IN P U R S u rro r

e x c e l l e n c eGallon Homes, one ol America's largest . homo builders, has sales posi­tions available at major new. muULproduct .com­munities in-M anplapan-4 BridgewateTareas. If you are a highly skilled and m otivated professional salesperson with years ot experience, a proven track record and 4he desire to earn significant income, we're intereslisd In discuss-, ing your future. To'arrange an appointment please send resume lo: Personnel Department, Gallon Homes Jne, 500 Craig’Road, Free­hold. N J 07728.

Gallon Inc. is a public com­pany listed on the N Y StockExchange.

jlOMB;WieUtOH/TUtB

REAL E S TA TE SELLIN G POW ERI

Thai's what we'll give you and total support, a com­plete training program , higher commissions and tweleve greal reasons why you will succeed and earn more on our team. We care about our clients and our associates. Whether you're experienced or new to real estate, with Richardson Realtors you’ll do better. Call now and interview us! We will give-you some ol those twelve great rea­sons. Ask lor Mary Cortez at 609-799-5800 or Bob Plumeri at 609-448-5000.

Richardson ReaKors

Real Estate Part time R ELO CO U N S ELO R

Looking lor a relaxed job atmosphere 4 flex hrs? Interested In working w/re- locatlng lamilies to help them find a new homo? Must have a NJ real estate license Write lo: Spiro-Re- location. PO Box 265. Princeton Jet NJ 08550

PART TIME PERSONNEL

CLERK. Dow Jones 4 C o m -1fpany, Inc., a leading|| ) publisher ot business. ,nows and linancial In-Jhormation has an Im- ) mediate part-time o p-i

^ u n i t y available tor a ) Personnel Clerk in itsy

k South Brunswid< areai ,adm inistratlve head- rquarterB . P ro jecledV k hours a re M o n d a y s I through Friday, 10 a.m./ rto 3:30 p.th. i

’ Duties will include: word 1 I processing, typing and( Lining of personn^ <»r- /esondence, opening! la n d s o r t in g m a l l . l) answering anddirecting, , calls as appropriate, ad-Jinlltllsierlng parsorineiy i tests to appUcants, con -, , ducting applicani refer-J )enca cheats and vafi-y tow ^ o j e c t s as as-,

[Qualified candidates; 'should possess strong] tdustomer sendee skills,I [previous office experi-'

eiice, a (Peasant pnonel I manner and typing ol a ll L least 45 W ord, ’ processing a plus. Fam -1 nllarity with recruHmenlC Lor benefits helpful.

L H you are Interested i r woridng as a part ol our~ Personnel team for on e ]

kol America’s "Most A d -( 'm ired Corporations",* * and would like to take] k advantage of an ex-i, [ cellent Im rty salary of* ^$9.40 PER H O U R ^ U s I kttie possibility of secur-i ; l h g o u r , p a r t r t im e ; ’ benefits package after] tone year, please siopt

to-complete an a p -;'p l ic a t io n M o n d a y ] kthrough F rid a y , b e -l [ tween 10 a.m. to 3 p.m „:Jfloute # 1 at IR o a d , South B ru n s -, LWfcfc, N J or send a re -,

sume along with com-i] I plete salaiy hlstoiy lo;

Ermloya - Representative

Dept. ER-PP

DOW NNES t CO.P.O. BOX 300 Princeton, NJ 0854349300 ‘

■ wmI wWrtiMf Hfkev

Real Estate ,EARN TOP$$$

IN E . BRUNSW ICKWork for one of the East Coast's most' successful home bulldersi We're A.P Orleans, Inc., and wo'ro looking lor the, right sales' person to Join our team el our popular new East Brunswick community. II you have real estate sales experience a(id are looking lor an opportunity to make som e fantastic m oney, send us your resume lo- dayl Send resume to: Box 1 11366. c/o Princeton I?iicke1. '

R E C E P TIO N IS T • Pro­fessional- front desk pos­ition with growth oriented Princeton law firm. Ex­cellent phono manner, typ­ing, good organizational skills and jtrior experience re q u ire d . P arkin g and benefits provided. R e ­s p o n d to O f f ic e A d ­ministrator Joyce Ross, 609-924-3773.

• Down­town Princeton 4 Law- rence/llle aieas. Light typing ^elptul. Long term asstgnnents which havepofentill to go perm. J &:J T E M I^ R A R IE S , 600

er Rd, Prlncetop, 1-452-2030.

R ^ L E S TA TE ; -. Are you finding things slow where you aroT Why not amsldei; e ' M ov'd to 'our Success Teem at Welchart Co.. Re­altors. For cdhtiaential In- lerviow call Carolyn Sebas­tian, Princeton olflco man­ager at 609-921-1900. It you’re good, you could be belter with Welcherll

R E C E P TIO N IS T - wanted lor part time attemoorOeve hours in medical office In Plainsboro. Pleasant at­mosphere, good storting pay. Call weekdays 9am- 4prh, 609-2758100.

RECEI lor bus)| Mature phone r 4 varied experier Martha,

lONIST - Wanted real estate office. »rson with good pnner: light t ^ n g Uerical duties. No |e necessary. Cali It 609,921-9222

R E C E P T I O N I S T - For Acupuncture Office In la w - rencoyille;. Friendly Recep­tionist with light typing and phone skills for Tues and Friday nights 3pm-8pm. Please call 609-883-0080.

R E C E P T IO N IS T / B O O K - KEEPER/Otfico Manager Trainee - tor busy vet­erinary hospital. Full time. Alternale Sals lo 2:30pm. Light bookkeeping. Expw i-4 ence preferred but vrill train .right person. Good -fringe benefits. Apply -Klngstori Animal Hospital,; Rie. 27. Kingston, 609-924-7415.

R EC E P TIO N IS T • P/t pos- illori available in busy m'edical group, office in C r a n b u r y . C a n d id a te should like .working vrilh peqjsle. Excellent working coridtions. Competitive sal­ary and bonelils. Conlaci M rs. b iL ic io . 609 -6 5 5 - 8800. — . '

R E C E P TIO N IS T---To e s 4 “ Thurs eves. 5pm-9pm, in Hightstow n Counseling Agency,. General office 4 good public relation skills needed. Call Ms. Tates, at 609-448-0056 to apply. E O E , •

RECEPTIONIST/S E C R E TA R Y

2 lemporary positions pres­ently available.- One pds-J. jUqn fs'iernp to pertn.: Bolh positions are lor local com­panies. Excellent phone skills arid typing required. Call immediately lor ap- pointlitent.

RECEPTIpNIST • Epgdl CommunibUons, Inc. a leading pblisher of busi­ness tnageines and direc­tories, hat an'immediate opening lokri experienced recepUorilsI It your current work does jot provide th^ excitement or challenges you're tookib for, pertjaps you should $ in publishing where you have thq Inleliectual avironmont to stimulate yol.lo do your bos). Candiffes ^ o u k ) have excelleit speaking and telephom sMIls, be well organize. arid live within one halfpour of ou( Wesl Trenton ofico. Salary lo mid teen's. S k d resume to Presideri.l, E ge l Cotfi- munlcalions, Inci 820 Bear Tavern Rd, We j Trenton, N 3 '08628, V

^ o io M o #R EC E P TIO N IS T - Busy downtown Princeton ollice. Ideal entry level position. Typing required. PC expe­rience a plus. Hrs 9-5pm. C a ll 6 0 9 -9 2 1 -2 3 3 3 b e ­tween 10amr12noori.

CMVIllON <

666 Plainsboro Rd Plainsboro, N J - 609-924-1022

R EC EP TIO N IST/G en eral Olfice - For busy Real Es­tate office In North Bruns-' w ick. G o o d te le p ho n e skills, typing, computer and w ritin g skills, c le ric a l duties. 201-821-4444. ask lor Iho Broker.

RECEPTIONIST/Clerical • Established company with growing Princeton • ollice looking for a motivated indi­vidual with light typirig skills and' pleasant phone per­sonality; Willing to learn all aspects ol business. Ex- coUonl benefits. Equal Op­portunity Employer Call Joy, 609-243-9600

RECEPTIONIST/lecrelary - permaneni ■ to com­puterized small aninal hos­pital. Diversified oosiUon requires oxcollerir conv munlcaUon (uXfierlai skills with an ability tor hindling detailed and multi-iasking work. Excolleril saary 4 bonelils. Hours weekday^ 7:30am to apptox ipm . Some compultr experi­ence helplul. Call 609- 771-0995.

|\ P R I N C E T O N I . O F F l b E

I P E R S O N i N E L I

R EC EP TIO N IST ■ prince- ton firm seeks dedicated person lor phone answer­ing. typing 4 related duties, willing to train qualified ap­plicants on WP equip. No agencies please, call John 609-275-6900. '

R EC EP TIO N IST - Law firm in Lawrenceville. Pleasant atmosphere, good benefits Call 609-895-0999.

R ECEPTIO N IST/TYPIST ■ Person with clerical duly skills, organized, 4 ex­cellent telephone manner. Must. Bo Reliablo.For Inter­view call Betty or Patti, at 609-924-3600.

R EC EP TIO N IS T • II you have exceptional phone talent, and can t y ^ 40 wpm. call Jo Ann Finley at Media Management Ser­vices.- Yardloy Grist Mill 215-493-1211.

R E C E P n O flS TShe's leaving ■ Rairomenii Are you (nteresbd in a highly respected position w/beautilul atmosf^ere in an area co.? No typing. High teen's.. Other Poal- tions A v id No lee-No con­tra ct. A lice Lawrence, 609-520-1717 4365 U S fit 1. Princeton NJ 0 8 ^ 0 .

R EC E P TIO N IS TS

R EC E P TIO N IS T - Prince- Ion area deslgmbuild firm seeks front desk reception­ist. Good phone manner, tight typing, professional appearance. Exc.borzjpany ber\elits. Send resume with salary requirements to: Elaine Rinyu, S T Peterson 4 Co. PO Box 705, Prince­ton. N J 06542, markod Personal 4 Confidential.

Due lo our tremendous success, Nurtl/System, Inc. Is seeking well groomed, bright end energetic in­d iv id u a ls to a n s w e r phones, greet clients and manage a busy reception area.

Must possess excellent communication, mathemat­ical and' organizationalskills.

R EQ O R D KEEPING Clerk - Record Keeper needed lor an exciting pesition with a fast-paced publishing and public relaUins firm in Hamilton. Comiany de­sires Iheright ca(didata to have knowledge ol ac­counts receivable general sales commisslot, basic taxes and daily banking. Experience prelared Injl will train (he right person. Call Michelle now at 609- 587-7500 9-6pm ^

R E C E P T I O N I S T Chiropractic Asst • P'T. Kendall Park Dr's office, exc starting salary, will (rain, typing skills requited. Call between 9am 4 2pm, 201-297-1222

Full and part-jime positions available in our Law- lon cevllle Center Call Caroline at 609-520-0620 to discuss your qualifi­cations.

N U T R I^ Y S T E M W eight Loss Centers

Equal Oppty Employer

COLLECTOR' Leading gilt company in : the Dayton area has an ; Immediate opening tor ' a Collector. We areI looking lor a bright and

................ ir ■I willingrto-learn Individ-. [ > ual to work In our C o l-! j ; lection Department lull ‘ > •time.j e e x c e l l e n t p h o n e ; . • - manner required ■ *I • must be enthusiastic ;• Skilled at. problem'I

solving:W e offer full benelits > package arid large etn- : ployee (tiscount on our ; gift products. Please c a ll K a th y at 6 0 9 / ! j

13950022.EO EM /F.

FREEIANCE. INC.

Receptionists w/Wo typing M A JO R LO C A L CO .

H IR ES IMMEDIATELY to $9 hr

f l e x i b l e h o u r s EM PIRE-OM NI

CALL 609-243-0300

R E C O R D S C L E R K - Plainsboro Twp is looking,, tor a lull time Records Clerk to establish 4 main­tain a retentidn system tor all Twp records. Requires ability to deal with the pub­lic in person tion the tele­phone In a 'piofessiorTal manner. Light typing skills a must. Varied duties. Ex­cellent benefits. Salary range S13,300-$17,600. Send resume to (he atten­tion ol Personnel Ottlcer. P la in s b o ro T w p , 64'1 Plainsboro Rd.. PO Brfr 278, Plainsboro. N J 08536 EOE/M F

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR: PATROL OFFICER.

WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPT.starting salary $24,879 per year. Incentive plan tor college credits. Citizens 18 andcollege cred

1989. A $10

arid over fnay apply.are being accepted until February 24,

• illonroo-------- --- ■A $1Q.OO applicallon lee is required.

APPLY IN PERSON WEST WINDSOR .TWP. POLICE DEPT.

Clarksville 4 North Post Rds., Princeton Junction, N..J.

(9fl( Opporti [npNw

Don't Take Chances. . -PDQ Employment Services can give you the ainpetitive edge. If you're looking for a jun^ on the competition fet us asfjst you in finding the best possible temporary position. .Our affilidfions with many local and prestigious oonpanies allows us to dffer you the most.

So. when It comes to your career.. . .doni take chances. Re- memipr, there's never a fee to afpUcanis. No contracts are- required. AND, convenient evening eppointmentis can be sched­uled. Call rpw and find out how you can count on PDQ.

(609) 683-466f

t Go With:. . PDQ

EMPLOYMENT SERVICESThe Ollice Center at Princeton Meadows

,666 Plainsboro Rd., Suite 656 Plainsboro! NJ 7

-.-4

v . .

■-J

A Packet PubllcatkMi of February 8, 1989 11B

100 Heip^anted‘ E C Y C u k a A T T E N D - A N T • Plartsbofo ti«p Is in n«od of a {>art limJ Recycl­ing Attendant. The person

_ *yill be rosponsibp tor the safe & efficient osration of the Township's ^se rva -

' flon/Riecycfing cjnter. $7- $8/hbur. Contacf Porson-

- nel Office -7 » -0 9 0 9 for applicatioh & irformation.

' E O E M/F. I

R EPO RTER ■ i'reelance. to cover munksal meet­ings In Hamllioa Send re­sume to; CarofA. Carter, c/o The Harillton Ob­server, 2115 Hfnilton Ave. Hamilton. N J 9619.

Full time for 2M nlral Jer­sey .weeWy fewspSpers;; ExpeHence cfvering thu- ftidpal govenmenl, fea­tures. & conwunlfy. news preferred, m ntact B .J . Lawiy, ThelHjllsborough Beacon, 20|- 359-0850; Pat 0'Shea„ihe Cranbury

. Press. 609-935- 0730.

R ES T^U R M fT

Flemingtohl area.. Seats 105 Highway location. BoautifulVippoInled. O n lp

dowi. C all Joe.

C o rp m s a investment 201707-9494

R ^ A I A A N T - Manager. Hands-o( exp. Self-starter,

o rg a n iz a J thinker-& plan^. her. Thil ls hot a fast food spot, isbk-f Fee paid. Helen, 609-883-37C)0. H. N e u m in A s s o c . 2500 Brunsvick Ave.

Retail Sales‘ P r ln ^ o n Fortestai V a .

HIRING IMMEDIATELY T O f SALARY & COMM

F o r;^ e s help, Opportunity' for advaricement. Exciting high fashion accessories. Call. 1-800-843-1538.

R ETA IL) M A N A G E M E N T..

AND S A L E S.. (Quakerbridge-Mall)

. We are tie nation's leading retailer ol computer soft­w are and -accessories Continued expansion has created openings lor:

STORE M AN AG ERS M A N A G Q M B iT ~ T R A V ^

S A LES A ^ O C IA T E S

• 100% company paid training.

• Full Time Benefits: med- M dental and 401 (k).

• Employee discounts.• Flexible Hours.• Opportjinity for rapid ad­

vancement and nationali relooatpn.

Prior Retail Experience Preferred. Oiir "Learner friendly'' training program teaches you all you need to know to provide kriowl- edgeable, professional customer service. Apply In ^ rs o n to The Electronics Boutique, Quakerbridge Mall, Lawrenceville, NJ or call 609-799-8219. Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F

Th e Eiectrortica Boutique

RETAIL SALES - Princeton prem ier leather goods Store is seeking an exp'd

’ ^ le s person. Full time, no ^e n ln g s , exc salary & benefits package. Call Ms. Stout, LUttmann's Luggage 609-924-0735.'

RETIRED - But hot tiredi P/t Mon, Tue, Wed 6:30- 5. hrs varied light warehouse duties 609-585-4653

RN - lor pediatric oflice. Mon-Frt, no nights or wknds, routine procedures, phone consultations with parents, neonatal rounds at

ihospital. Vacation, benefits •and competitive salary. (S e n d re s u m e to B o x i# 1 1 3 6 2 , c/o Princeton

. j Packet.*RNA.PN • MD’s- office. t25-30 hrs/v^, no wknds. •send resume: PO Box 787, •Princeton J C t .N J 08550. '.ROBERT H. KRAEGER Co 1 • Inlendewing for the follow- |ing; Foremaii, crew leaders

laborers for construction ‘maintenance. Drivers

w/Class III license to drive constnKdion vehjdes & work as laborer. Good working conditions, on the Job training, Salary. com- ;mensurate w/exp, benefits

I . Send resume or c a ll:. ft H. Kraeger Co, 30

Honeybrook Dr, Princeton, N J 08540. 609-695-2385.

; SALES - 9aro-3pm week- Idays. Charming shop In ■ pranbury. Call 609-395- :!S575.

S A LES ^A D V E R TS m O

• Princeton Packet Publlca- ' Uohs seeks. highly mo- ' tivated Individual, for Its Outside Sales Staff. You

-'^ 1 be baM d at our Hill- fsborough k>adlon: Prevl- i ^ S : sales experience re- • ^ re d . Positioti Involves •'^ling bn new as well as 'established accounts. Ap- >Mlcants should be self- •ftarters who can work well lender.pressure. Ad copy

And layout eiqwrtoice, plus » ^ u s . Opportimity for ad- • yancam e nt u n lim ite d ,

benefits. Please c ^ l Katz S f ^ l a , Ad

201-3594)850.

100 Help Wanted k» Help WantedSALES. - $100K 1st year. Crknmissions possible. We need Recruiters. Trainers. Managers. 609-397-3358.

S A L E S 940.000

Professkmal local com­pany. Top $$. Modem products. Spot open due to promotlon.q'

^AUson KaU ♦Manager at i$ S A l£ S - BiAkt r own r^s in e ss. Unlimited eam- r figs potential with most ad- )vanoed water purification » system. Pt/R, training avail-.

Susan Easton, 609- i'i8e-*934. ;

842 State Rd. Princeton, N J 08540

SALES - College grad with teaching, coaching, or sales experience. Earn up to $28.500 tirst year salary plus coriimlsslori. One of the-largest financial serv­ices corporation iti'lhe US seeking a bright, highly motivated individui executive pdtehtlaL O year training and fringe benents. Send resume in care ol; Maureen Amar, 100 Nas­sau Park Blvd; Suite 102, Princeton. N J 08540.

SALES - Dynamic travel ..agency seeks freelance

"Referral Person''^ If you are an active, outgoing. sodal,Joog-iime area resi­dent who does, riot wish to work long or regular hours this'situation maybe Ideal. Travel benefits & hjgh porentiar Income. Several positions avail. Cat! 609- 497-0375. .SALES EicECUTIVE -'with Show Management Re­sponsibilities. N J based trade show company seeks a Sales Exec. Primary re-

.sporisibility will be sales of. oiic Food & . Beverage Padcaging show w/involve- ment in marketing & opera-. tions. Exp a plus. Salary b o m m e n su ra te w/exp. Send resume to: Robbi Lycett,, General Manager, Innovative Expositions Inc, 3 In d e p e n d e n c e W ay. Princeton, NJ 08540.

SALES HELP - Part lime 15-20 hours per week Great environment. Knowl­edge of Music a plus. Apply In person, CD Danny's. 20 Nassau St. Princeton, or can 609-924-3472.

SALES - Inside sales and se rvice positions with Mercer County's leading tire dealer. Steady employ­ment for persons selected. All paid company benefits package. Some experience In automotive or truck parts and/or tire sales helpful. Salary Is negotiable. Apply in person only, to Volk Tire Corp, 1010 Spruce, Tren­ton, NJ. Ask lor Mr. Geodley._________________

INSIDE TELEPH ON E CLA SSIFIED

AD VER TISINGT h e P rin ce to n Packet Classified Advertising De- .partment seeks a lull time, sell-motivated, energetic Individual to join its growing department. You will be in­volved with heavy cus­tom er c o n ta c t, taking classified ads over the' phone, magazirie advertis­ing sales, establishing your own accounts while also le a rn in g a v a rie ty ol d iversified advertising duties. Excellent command of the English language as well as good typing skills are required. Computer exp is helpful, but we will train the right person. Com­petitive salary offered, bonus potential unlimited. If you are tired ol routines & seeking a job that is never boring, call Nancy O. Antheil, Classified Advertis- irig Manager at 609-924- 3250, - Mon-Fri between I0am-4pmiSALES - LaBonbonhiere Bakery is now hiring lull & part lime positions avail­able. Flexible hrs, start at $4/hr.'Call Randy at 201- 422-1918. EOE.

S A L E S / M A N A G E M E N T Opportunity - $40,000 to $60,000 1st year. Realistic potential. Must be willing to work hard & make a com- inlttment to achieve suc- cesst.Our leaders are earn­ing In excess of $200,000/ year. We offer a substantial salary for 3 years -t- com- mlsskms; full training pro­gram & benefits. Call Jeff Boyarsky or Rich Campbell 201 •549-7672. Equal Op- portunlty Employer. M/F

S a le s 'M A N A G ER M TR A fN M G / S A LES C O N S U LTA N TS

Nutri/System offers .ctial- len ge, co n tin uo u s a d ­vancement o i^rtu n ily and Inbomparable; earnings.

• M anagem ent traipses will rocognlze." salary, com m ission, benejits and bonuses.

• Responsibilities will be to manage and help clients succeed In reach­ing tltelr Weight loss goals and to moUvate a ceriter's staff in the Law- r e f i l l s area.

• Qualified candidate must p o s s e s s the d e s ire ; enthusiasm and be rev­enue consdogs.

To discuss your future ,with Nutri/System, call Holly at 215-572-6510,

- Nutri/SyatMn, Weight Lobs Cantors

Equal Oppty Employer

SALES MANAQBNENT TRAMEE

Nat'l financial service or­ganization, Will train. Sal­ary to $25k pIi/3 com.- mission. Tax shelters, re­tirement planning, mutual funds, estate planning. HANCOCK FINANICAL SERVICES Call J Radice 609-586-0210

S A L E S - M anagem ent Trainees. At Mel Life a little exp can earn you a lot of mone'y. I am looking lor 2 individuals w/sales or busi­ness exp who I can'irain to itiake at least. $$0K In the 1st year‘ s atone. Salary $ 7 0 0 ^ 1 0 istarl if qualified, ,/MI corripany benefits with Metro|X)lltan. EOE. Cali Ginny 609-586-5250. .

100 Help WantedS A L E S 'R E P $$$

TECiflillCAL/ENOm EERRECR UITER

Our business is placing people In the best next step in their career. This is done through a ddse-worklhg re­lationship with our client cothpanleS in defining their needs In corijunctton with the job description. Our budneSs Is sales. It's busy. It's creative but most ol all. It's being able to com­m unicate. W e be lie ve

. Sales is the art of Com­munication, If our business i s right for you-fitst' ye ar' earnings are $25-$30K ^ d •

. second year could double - Call today for your next step);

100 Help Wantad ^oo Hdii Wanted 10P He p Wanted lOQ H ^ Wanted 100 Help Wanted

MANAGERlar, a rapidly expand­

ing leadef in Uie research, development and manufac­turing ol photovoltaics, needs an experienced ag­gressive sales professional to introduce and sell Its Pfoducts to new and grow­ing OEM markets. This spiary plus comrnission based sales position in­volves extensive travel from our ''Princeton NJ headquarters. Successful candidate should'.have a

_wprklng knowJedge of elec­tricity. a strong record of achievem ent* and 3 -5 years of experience fn sell- Irlg hlgh-ledi com.ponenls or products. A college degree in engineering, chemistry or physics a de­finite plus. We offer an at­tra ctive com pen saliort. package. Send resuriie and salary history to Per­sonnel Director, Chronar,

■ P.O. Box 177, Princeton,- NJ 08542. AA/EOE.

SaLes • Outiside. Hoiiicut-' lure, landscape or tree backgrourid. Develop re­peat business clientele. We leach you how. Full bene­fits. Tamke tree Experts 201-647-3537

SALESPERSON -.Wanted lor Mercer Co, Lawren- cevilte Twp. Experienced, 4 daysAveek. Selling and renting lownhouses. Salary plus com m issio n. C all dally. 8-5, 201-874-8696 ask tor L.G. or D.G. '

SALES PROFESSIONAL • Articulate & motivated indi­vidual w/demonstrated sell­ing skills to sell industrial machinery ranging from $1,500-$10.000 In price. Market Place: US. Canada.

Mexico. Sell direct from mir. to end-user; 90% phone sales (good phone voice & skills a must). Prior achievements in develop­ing new markets a big plus. Competitive compensation pkg. Send resume & salary requirements to Manufac­turing A ssociates. Box 553-1PP. Rocky Hill. NJ 08553-0553. EOE

SALES ■ P T Builder needs exp'd Salesperson for on-site office. Earning potential. 609-275-3666

SALES REAL E S TA TE - Are you finding things stow where you are? Why not consider a move to our Success Team at Weichen Co.. Realtors. For a con­fidential interview calj Larry Vroom, Princeton office manager at, 609-921 -1900'If you're good, you could be better with Weichert!

Sales/Recrulter Open $S If you need to earn a tot ot morley to support your presenl or future life style then come to TO W N . W have an opening for a Re-

-c ru lte r in o ur c le ric a l division In pur North Bruns­wick office. Experience is a

' plus, however we will train the right'individual. We of­fer full benefits plus a first class training program. II you're the Recruiter we're looklrig for call Judy at ^1-249-2010 and find out more about how you can join our growing stall at TO V W .

Town Personne)1 0 1 4 Lhrfcigston A v e North Bnjnswtcic, .NJ

2 0 1 -/2 4 9 -2 0 1 0 .

SALES R EP $$$

SALESrt^ERSOWNEL

The worst job in the world is availablo iThe phone never stops ringing. The pace is hectic and some days you're even busier:. Even worse, you work In- ependenliy w)lh little super­vision so you must keep up with a mlDion details-at once. We are a recnilting and placameht service - one of the best in the busi­ness.' What do- we offer? For the first month, a lot ol hard work, headaches and npt much money. But you * can expect to earn $25- $30K ypur first year and double your secondl AU this and benefito tool Can and ask tor -Bette Dye at 609-734-9100.

FUTURERESOURCESYSTEMS

103 Carnegie Ctr Stnte 315

Princeton, N J 08540 609-734-9100

SALES • ResidenUal. light construction position avail­able with expanding Pri­nceton based high tech firm. Residential constnic-

-tlon-sales a plus. Central NJ territory with scheduled prequalilled leads provid­ed. Liberal travel allow-

-ance,.benefit package,-and salary position leading to management. -Send re­sume with salary history to Pal; 115 Wall SI.. Prince- lon, NJ 08540.

SalesA S S T 5 A L E S P E H ^

Immediate position 'avail­able lor an entry level as­sistant sSlesperison. Sal­aried position.' No experi­ence necessary,, will train. Light typing and filing re­quired. Located In -W . Windsor. NJ. Interested ap­plicants send resume to; WH Personnel Dept., 3103 Filmoni Ave., Huntington Valley, Pa 19006. Or call 609-275-6500.____________

SALES - Storer Cable is looking lor 2 honest am­bitious well organized peo­ple to join our sales team. Sates experience not ne­cessary Complete on-job training. Commission & in­centive bonus, plan: Full benefits & paid holidays. For interview call Linda. 609-443-1970. M on-Fri. 1iam-5pm or 1-800-624- 4282, 5-8pm only.________

SALES SUPPORT - Some­one to help with sales lol- low-up. direct assistance to sales managers. No direct sales required. Must be good with organization. & willing to work hard. Call Brent 609-921-8889. S A L E S T R A I N E E

$22,000Aggressive person lor A -l training program. Top prod­uct. Expenses and incen­tive.

609-683-4040

S E C f ^ A R ^ J o $20K P R W re TO N

Well known- companies seek help with seaetartal duties. Q ualified c a n ­didates must type 50 wpm. WP exp a plus. Positions are challenging & offer exc benefits. Fee paid.

DIVISION to609-520-6400

100-205 Village Blvd Prlncelon, N J 08540

SEC R E TA R Y to S21K

Team player. Diversified position. Word processing, coordinating travel & meet­ing .arrangements & lots pi coritact with high-level ex­ecutives. M ld -s lze , re r spected ; Corpjjany takqs vary gbod -care of its people. Growth possible.

For this & other inlerastlng- positions, call Louise .

EveSat Appts Welcome 609-581-1492

PersonnelCorporation

445 Whitehorse Ave Hamilton Twp, NJ

S E C R E TA R Y $21Kivotve yourself in exciting

iintemattonaL environment. Merit reviews in April & October. No Fee.

609-452-0206

TU R K E L PERSONNEL4365. Rt 1

(Next to Ramada) ~— Princeton N J -

842 Stale Rd. Princeton. NJ 08540

SALES TR A IN EE ' EARN $25,t "

Learn dynamig/perboiinel business, secretary Re-copllonisKJU.-Custom er Service background a plus. Full training, fun at conven­tions. awards and nice people. Exciting career with prestige.

609-683-4040

F U n m

103 Csmsgls c tr 8ulto315

Ptotoston, NJ 08540 609-734-9100

PFmonftotSiNfteMf842 State Rd.

■ Princeton. NJ 06540 S A L E S

Have you ever .considered a career In real estate? If

' you are career-minded, willing to work hard and be Ira in ^ and want to team more about this exdling business please call. Chris Hill. 609-737-0100 or eves 586-6985.It could change your Wei

SAVE TH O U SAN D S - on Princeton Landing’s Im- a g ln a ilv o c o u r t y a rd homesi N ow priced frtxn $ 2 3 4 ,9 0 0 . Spectacular, award winning designs • nonstop lifestyle outside your door. Hurry! Call 609-452-7555 today.

SECRETARIAL Assistant • Financial sendees firm to- cafed in Plainsboro seeks mature individua) who has

-exc. dericrd/typing skills. You must possess good organization skills, be de­tail orldiled.& can work Independently. Word Pro­cessing exp a must. Call Debbio,'609-275-1399

SECR ETAR IES - General & legal needed for position In law firms. Typing & gen­eral office skills. E i ^ r l - enoe prefene J hut wl!l con- sktef enttyrlevel appllpanls; Call Mercer County Bar As­soc. Placement Servk». EOE,' No lee to applicant. 609-989-8680.

SEC R ETA R Y - Active real estate office. In Hillsboro. Full time, great benefits In; dude, dental plan. Cali 201-874-4444, ask for Bob.

Secrotory..........$22,000

. DYNAM IC......company has great, o p ­portunity for you to learn many aspects of head-, quarters. Their growth de­mands exjtansion and they seek typing, w ,p .'& co­ordination skills. Full bene­fits. Bonus * Profit Shar­ing. No fee. Call lor appl

609-655-8333

'orra/nc avts

em pfoynunt-50 N. Mdn SL Crwibury

S E C R E TA R Y $25-27K E)(ECUT1VE (2)

Bl-LIN Q UAL

F re n c h o r G e rm a nYour language fluency will be rewarded in two ol the area's finest firms. This dynamic corporate execu­tive will appredale your WP skills and secretarial e x p e rie n ce . E x ce lle n t benefns. No lee, evening appts:

609-683-0202

p la c e n r e n t s

65 Montgomery Knoll Skillman, NJ 08558

SECRETARY/ADM IN. A S S T.

Delware & Raritan Canal C o m m is s s io n . S a la ry range mld-$20's. Excellent fringe benefits. Beautiful Stockton office Dultes In­clude office management, typing, reception, book­k e e p in g & a ssist a d ­ministration matters. Call 609-397-2000. EOE

S EC R ETA R YAdvance to Admin. Asst as soon as you understand the job & can assume m ore.

Tndeperident responsibility. V Some research involved. Work on projects: Great benefits. Exc skills needed.. Salary range to start $17K- S23K. Other positions Ayafl No fee-No contract, Alice Lawrence 609-520- . 1717. 4365 US Rt 1. PrIncelon-NJ 08540. '

I P R I N C E T O N I

O F F I C E

I P E R S O N N E L ISEC R E TA R Y $ »

5 5 ^ A PLUS!

Allow your 5520, experi­ence be productive! En­hance it with your sec- to - tarial Skills and knowledge ol office procedures and now you have found ' a . great opportunHyf Calf or come in today)

FUTURE TEMPS

IC n Csrnsgis Ch' Suito 315

Prtocston, NJ 08540 609-734-0108

S E C R E TA R Y .- Data pro­cessing company has Irh- mediate opening for a Sec- retary t o ^ Diroctor. Can-

. dtoateimBst-flOssass bte*- vtous secretarial exp, exc tyfkng (60-80 WPM), good braanlzational & commun­ication skills, WP, LO TU S 1 -2 -3 preferred & dtoUItton skills. Competitive salary & benefits pkg. Nonsmokers. Call or send resume to;. INFOM ED, 4365 Rte 1, P rin c e to n , N j 0 8 5 4 0 . 609-987-8181. EO E M/F.

S E C fS T A R Y - Entry level spot need* WP, accurate t ^ n g 8 verbal skillaf To $1Bk ;-ee -paid. Sally. 609-853-3700 H. Neuman Assoc. 2500 BhjnswickAve._____________________S EC R ETA R Y (Entry Level)■ Data processing co. seek­ing a responsible individuat- to perform general secre­tarial duties along with main reliel lor co .switch- board/receptionlst. Can­didates must have good typing (50 wpm), previous secretarlal/recepttonisi nyj!& good cornmunication skiijs. V IP , skills a plus. Good Salary . & beriefits package. Ndnsm okers. C all'or "Send: resume to: - INFOMED, 4365 Rte 1. P rin c e to n , N J 0 8 5 4 0 :

- 609-987-8181. EO E M/F. S E C R E TA R Y • ExecuUve secretary/asst to the presi­dent. Small high-tech man­agement consullatrcy with clients in the US and

. Europe needs experienced office manager. Computer, WP, telephone, travel ar­rangements and library fil­ing, Informal, rejaxed, W. Windsor tocallon. Com­petitive compensation. Re­sumes to; ^alhotra & As­soc Inc., 5 ^a rd s iy CL, Robbinsvilto, N J 08691. SEC R E TA R Y • For the Bu­reau ol Rre Safety f/t pos-' fiion. Typing, filing skills re­quired, must have pleasant phone personality, knowl­edge of PC helpful, hrs 8:30-4:30. portion avail Immediately. Please con- tact Fire Officials office. 201-369-4313. Union pps- itiOn. EOE.

SEC R E TA R Y - For prind- pal oMnvestment advise­ment company. Princeton area. Good skills, excellent' benfits; Salary commen­surate. with experience. Call 609-9 8 7 -2 3 0 0 . No agencies please.

.S E C R E TA R Y Opportunity for Individual to provide secretarial support to Data Services Dept Responsibilities Include general secretanal duties plus billing internal and ex­ternal users for services as well as control of data and distributing computer gen­erated output. Position re­quires. 6 months • t year secretarial experience with some knowledge ol ac­counts receivtmle. Can­didate should call 609-275- 4003. E O E M/F/H. SEC R E TA R Y - Full time entry level position avail­able lor 3 person, office in Princeton/Rocky Hill area. Fast paced inlemalional consulting firm needs re­sponsible, organized, detail oriented & energetic per­son with sound secretarial skills. W P, Macintosh & bookkeeping "exp desir­able. Company paid bene­fits. Salary $16-20,000, commensurate with exp.

I Please send resume & cover letter stating require­ments and capabilities to Performance Development Corp, C N 861. Princeton.NJ 08543._______________

S E C R E TA R Y - F/l position for human service agency. 9am-5pm M-F. Must have exp in typing, filitig, light bookkeeping & pleasant phone manner. Bilingual' bicultural individuals en­couraged fo apply Send resume to: Serv Mercer, 532 West State St., Tren­ton, NJ 08618. E O E A A Affiliated with QTCMHC. S E C R E T A R Y ItC le rk / C le rk s O ffice - Hopewell Twp is seeking an energetic person with typing office sMlis; -|BM coniputer/word processing knowledge 6 good com­munication skills, for di­verse duties under the supervision ol the munici­pal clerk. Starting salary $15,843.35 hour week. Ex-, cellent benefits. Applica­tions available at Municipal Building. Rte 546 & Scotch Rd. •niustrille, N J 08560 or by calling 609-737-0638. EOE.

SECRETARYThe Institute tor Advanced Study has an opening for school secretaty in Its School ol Mathematics. This . person will work closely with' T h e . School Administrative Officer & a few members ol the faculty in the preparation ol manu­scripts, letters ol Invitation, & maintenance of school records. Experience with a PC preferred; -willingness to leafti our soltweare re­quired. This Is a'full time poslllon, however a 10 motittracsdemlc year work _ schedule may be possible.

We offer a . competitivo salary & a strong benefits package Induding tuition assistance for employees. Interested candidates can send their resume to: Ro­berta QemhardL The In- stituta for Advanced Study, JIden Lane, Princeton, N J .

-98540, AA/EOE,

S E C R E TA R Y - Interesting & diversified position In Ad­ministrative Dept, ol W. W i n ^ r Tw p Municipal Of­fices. . Excellent benefits and working conditions. 35 hr wk. Salary $15K-$20K. Please- send resume to: Mrs. G . Eccii. W . Vybidsor Tw p ,R O Box 38, Princeton Jet, N J 08550. EOE.

S E C R E TA R Y • l«d -sized architectural firm needs F/T Secretary w/imin 1 yr expe-

'.nehbe, t ^ 55 wpm, g o o d phone manner, W P expert- ence necessary. Send re­sume to Ketot Shatken Sharon; Architects, 337 Witherspoon St, Princeton. NJ 08542 or call 609-921-1131, EOE__________S EC R ETA R Y - Needed for construction job site trailer located in Princeton area.. Typing, filing, and phone.' P le a s e c a ll R a y at 609-499-3222.' EOE. SE C R E TA R Y • Our Sales &. Marketing Department

,has a secretarial opening 'for- a depervdabto' person.' Candidate should have !a minimum o l - 't -2 years' clerical secretarial, experi­ence, accoralo^typihg, min­imum 40wpm. Data e'n- tryilist managernent, Word Star/Word Perfect experi­ence preferred. We are an equal opportunity employer- and offe r co m p e titive salaries and company-paid b e n e f its . C q n ta c t L . K e n g e l i , P r ln c e lo n Gtunma-Tech. Inc, 1200 State Road, Princeton NJ 08540, 609-924-7310. ext 246 (principals only).

.S EC R ETA R Y - Pari Ume Srnall. fasL^rowing con­struction company 'needs responsible person to mn

. o ffice , D u tie s Include phones, filing, light typing & payroll knowledge o n 'jn - houseHcomputer. Salary commensurate with experi­ence. Call 201-846-6494 May have to leave mes-sage. _______. . -

: SEC R E TA R Y

'Team Player" for rapidly -expanding high le<^ com­pany. Must be bright de­pendable, experienced in­dividual who possesses ex­cellent typing,' word pro­cessin g and telephone skills. Familiar with IBM PC a big plus. Room for ad- varicement. excellent sal­ary and benefits. Send re­sume with salary require­ments to Personnel Direc­tor. Chronar Corp. P.O Box 177. Prtneeton NJ 08542.

S EC R ETA R Y...P LU SI

Executive secretarial func­tions including the use ol word processor, occasional dictaphone, confidential correspondence and re­ports. Self-starter with good organizational skills needed. Looking for person Interested'ln growing with company arto getting in­v o lv e ^ th personnel and benefits. Salary commen­surate with experience. Ex­cellent benefits .package. Contact Jane McGuigan 609-924-3244, ext 188. Secretary $18-18.5K

W O RD PROCESSING

Are you ready to add more experience to your already acquired word processing, skills? Now is the op­portunity to handle all phones, travel arrange­ments. memos, filing and even dictation lor a busy Executive Firm. Call or come In todayl

FUTURE RESOURCE SYSTEMS

103 Carnegie. Ctr Suite 315

PTkKSton, N J 08540 6 0 9 - m 9 l 0 0

SEC R E TA R Y - P/t. can work mostly at home. Data processing skills req'd - dic­tation desUable. Must have tetepihone skills. Send j e - sume: Princeton Advanced Technology, 56 Rtiley Rd. Princeton, N J 08540.

SECRETARY/Receptlonist - W o r d p r c o e s s ln g , phones, light office, com­petitive salary & fringe benefits. Pleasant working

: environment For appoint- ment 609-39^2900.

S E C R E TA R Y $23,000

SUCCE$S$$S

W o rk .. .P a y .. . A d va n c e - ment. If you are looking for a new and exciting oppor­tunity, we have just the position for youl Your WP or PC skills will be ap- p re cM sd and rewarded in this dynamic company. Paid Benefits. N6 fee. eve­ning appts.

6094839202

placem ents

65 Montgomery Jtnoll Skillman. N J 06558 ■

. SscretMyOpportunity b join a presti­gious Princeton company. Exc communication & or- ganizaUonal sWils required. Must, type 50 wpm, WP bacfcgtound & use- dic­taphone. Can Debbie at 609-799-9300.

S E C R E T A R Y T h e Hillier Group, a prominent archi­tectural -firm located in Pririceton, NJ, has an im-

, mediate opening for a Sec­retary. W e are seeking an individual who possesses exceltont secretarial skills, to include, organizational, typirrg. dictaphone, and word processing. If you en­joy a fast-paced, pro­fessional environment and diverse ./asponsiblllties. this may be the opportunity for you. Wo offer com­petitive salary and ex­cellent benefits. For Im­m ediate consideration, please forward yrtor r e - . sumo with salary reqUirej ments to: 'The Hilller Group, A TTN : Kathleen Semrtrel. ^ Alexander Park, CN23, PHneeion, NJ QB543-0023. Equal' Opportunity Em ­ployer, k^F.

S E C R E TA R Y $20,000

Top Industrial firm has newly created spot lor self-starter! Fantastic at­mosphere. Lots of client contact. Company pro­motes from' vrithin. Dy­namic benefits (plus 401K plan. - — ■

609483-4040

842 State Rd. Princeton. NJ 08540

SE C R E TA R Y • With oxpo- riehce In personnel Re­sponsible, diversified pos­ition requiring outstanding organizational skills; WP a ' must. Filing, record kee p-, ing lor a last moving people oriented job. Keep' pace with a busy'supervisor. O c­casional overtime required. Contact or send resume to P e rs o n n e l, C e n te r lo r Educational Advancement,11 Mlnneakonlng Rd, Flem- in g t o n . N J 0 8 8 2 2 201-782-1480. EOE. SECRETARY - with ex cellent Wang skills needed lor supervisory position Long term to possible perm Carnegie area. Sal­ary negoUble. J & J TEM­PORARIES, 600 Alex ander Rd, Princeton. N.J 609-452-2030.

SECRETARY

Wang Word Processor, heavy phones, filing and scheduling meetings. Cor­p o r a te a tm o s p h e r e STAFF BUILDERS. 2ii Cotlege Road East, Prince­ton. 609-452-0020

SECURITY GUARDSPermanent & part time, uni­forms S_ equipment sup­plied. Work in the High- fstown.' Dayton, South Bninswick. South Amboy & Edison areas.• Paid formal training• Paid vacation (lor lull

time employees)• Lite insurance• Overtime availability For appointment call be­tween 9am-4pm. Tues-Fri. 201-329-4541

SECURITY OFFICER

Immediate lull time open­ing available for High School Grad with 2 yrs security expelrence re­quired. Hotel experience preferred. MUst be avail­able for rotating shifts. Good salary & benefits Ap­p ly Pfersorinel D e p t. ScantlcoivPilrtceton. lOO College Rd East Princeton NJ 08540 EOE__________

S H I P P E R B u s yeducatinal publlshing'mkig firm needs last, energetic person lor shipping, receiv­ing, mail room duties. Ule typing helpful, accurate re­cords a must. Poionlial for advancement. Located in historic Yardley Grist Mill. Call.215-493-1211.

SHIPPING CLERK - lull lime. Good with customers, p lea sant environm ent, good pay. Princeton Mail Service,; Princeton - Shop­ping C e n te r. 6 0 9 -9 2 4 -6059. ____________SMC Personnel Support

has openings for:• Word Processors• Secretaries• Clerks• Light Industrial• Lab Techniciqns •In the Mercer/MIddlesox County arefis..We offer hoi*' iday and vacation pay. tui­tion rafurtos- and all our regulrff full time employees are entitled to participate in our medical plan. Call to­day for an appointment.

609-799-4636 -

a d iapersonnelservices

ow es Ctr .. • SuKe 324 - Plainsboro, N J 06536

S M C Personnel S u p p o rt Inc.

■ The Office Center Princeton Meadows

Suite 1130 666 Plainsboro Rd

Plainsboro NJ 06536

SO CIAL W O R K E R -M S W . Small nursing horne (C F ). Approx: 20 hr/month. Call Adifiinlstrator, Sunriyfleld Nursing iHome, Cranbury, 609-3954641. SOM ERVILLE - /Modern Dance Co needs'Tk Ume secretary, must be. good w/deadlines, typing, M AC computer, phone, mailings,. bkkfbg, cornpetitive pay,. Dex s^edute. 201-528- 8 8 7 6 ..'

SPORTS EOrrOfl -tor two Somerset Cotmty weekly newspapers. Editor coor­dinates coverage of focal high schodi and recrea­tional sports events; writes and copy edits stories, lays out pages for both sec; lions. Sportswrtting experi­ence preferred. Conts^ Andy Kaye, The Princetolf Packet. 609-924-3244

STOCK PERSON

We are Nutri'System, Jnc. an exciting company In the weight toss industry. We are seeking full/part-time Stock Room ernployeas.__

R S ^o n sib ilitie S ’ include ' stocking', shelves,, ' filling,

food bags and inventory control. N o ekperlaTrice necessary, we' will train. Students and workers re­turning to the workplace are welcome to apply.

In the Lawrenceville area cail Caroline at 609-520- 0620. ■

NUTRI/SYSTEM W e k ^ L Loss .Center

Equal Oppty Employer

C O LtE C TO R ' - For the Princeton Packet. Duties Include colfecttons from stores/racks, balancing ac­counts, monitoring returns,

-opening new bullets.. Prbr experience. a plus but will train. Call Jay Gaffney 609-924-3244, Xl71.'.

SUBCONTRACTORS/CONSULTANTS

P L I Cobol. C assembler.. Fortran. IMS. D82. SQL.

.VM-CMS, MVS. VTAM, GICS. UNIX. VAX VMS.

- Oracle. S-38, HP 3000, -Staffing large projects. - varied skills required. II you have .related experience.' please send resume to4ox # 11354, C O Princeton Packet..SUM MER EMPLOYM ENT- Day camp, swim stall. WSI & advanced Hie Call 609-466-1212SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- Registered Nurse 8 wK summer day camp Juno 26-Aug 10 609-466-1212

SUPERVISOR/ROOM ATTENDANTS

Merrill L-ynch Conlerence & T-raining Cqnter sqeks a full lime Floor Supervisor. Call Personnel 609-282-2676 S U P E R V IS O R Y P O S ­ITION - in vocational unit of' mental health center In­novative program to place psychiatric and develop- mentally disabled adults in competitive employment Responsibilities include assessment, supportive counseling, and program design. Related experience required. Send resume to Personnel. 145 Withers­poon St. Princeton, NJ 08542 EO E

SUR VEY A S S T - F T tern porary position lor reliable person to assist U S Gov i survey ■ parly, minimal re­quirements 201-369-6264eves____________________S W ITC H B O A R D O P E R ­ATO R - Pait/lull time days, eves or nights. Nassau St office. Call 609-924-2040

TAILOR'SEAM STRESS - At Rightstown dry cleaner store Our equipment 609- 448-2581________________

TAX CLERK - To $17,820 Exc benefits inci 30 hour work week in July & August. 35 hour work week otherwise. Good math, typ­ing. clerical & customer service skills required Send resume to: send re­sume to Asst Admini­strator, Princeton Twp, 369 ’. Witherspoon St, Princeton. N J 08540 or call 609-924- 5176; EOEdVl/F/H.

TEA C H E R AIDE • P/t lor AM .child, care program. Exp preferred. 609-448- 1357.

TE A C H E R A S SISTA N T - Looking tor a special per­son who enjoys children and is interested in learning about speach/language problems. We are a small non-profit school for aim- mOnfcaiion handicapped children near Princeton. Call 609-466-2989. TEA C H E R A S S T -F o r 4 yr olds, exp'd, mature minded person* 7am to 2pm, start Jan '30.' Plainsboro. Call ASAP, 609-799-9022.

TE A C H E R --Co-op nursery school. Warm, lively en­vironment - 8;30am-12pm, M-F. Begin 9/89. Resume & salary requirements to; PCN S P O Box 565, King­ston N J 08528, o r ' call 6OT-497-09S5.____________

TE A C H E R (Head) - To es­tablish 8 -operate Christian Nursery School lor 3 + 4 yrs olds. N J certified + 2 yr exp or equivalent lor chil­dren under 6. Trinity United Methodist Church, Ewing. Cajl 609-8639160.

T E A C H E R • Prt lor creative preschool, program, must be certllM In Health & Pliysical. Education. Caii. 609-737-6920. __________

TEACHERS ASST - Part time, for Infarits special needs program. H.S . Dtolma. 25 hrs per week. $5.50-$6/hr, Trenton area. Call 609-392-1616.'EOE '

-V—

12B Week of Februny 8, 1989 A Packet Pidilcation

<00 Wanted « » Heip Waited " <oo Help Vi/anted loo Help Wanted jobs Wanted PdrabnaiaT E A C H E R 'S A S S I S -

i .T A N T S • For inlantpro' school prograor. lull & part Ume, Call 609-520-9113

TEA C H E R S (French) ■ Highest level of fluehcy, re­quired. No previous experi­ence. We Train. Pari time, AM/PM, nexible hours Call609-921-0260____________

TEA C H E R S (Gormaril Highest level of fluency re­quired. No previous experi­ence. We Train, Pan lime AM/PM, flexible hours Can609-921-0260___________ _TE A C H E R SPECIAL Ed- i ^ l ib n • (',5 tirhe)' • Re-

, source Room Higli Schopf- ' Hrs 10:30am-230pm. Con­

tracted position: salary * b e n e fits . N ow Je rs e y Teactier of Haridicapped cerlillcale required. Apply by February 17, 1989 to Personnel. East Windsor Reg. School District. 384 Stockton St.. Hightstown. N J 08520. EOE,

■ TEACHER/SUBS - Nur­sery certified. Imrned Exp prefrwill train, EOE. 609- 426-9523.________________

TEA C H E R SHave you ever considered

'•a career in rea) dstaio? II you are’ career-minded, willing to work hard and be

. trained and want .to learn more about thisexciting business , please call Chris Hiil 609-737-0100 or eves 586-6985. -It cotdd change your Dfel

TE A C H E R - Woll-estab- . lished n u rse ry school

seeks Head Teacher/Dir- ector & Head Teacher to begin 9/89. Experience 4 cert.-req'd; 15-25 hrsXvk. W arm, nurturing ..envirbn- ment. Resume to Beverly Mills.’ Hopewell ' Presby­terian Nursery-SchtwI. 80 W . Broad SI.. Hopewell. NJ 08525.

TE A C H E RTo work with disabled chil­dren 6-9 yrs old. 12 month program Please send re­sume to Mercer Day Tram in g C e n t e r , 1600 Stuyvesant Ave TrentonNJ 08618 EOE__________

TEA C H ER - W. Wind- sor-Plainsboro Regional School District is need of a Special Ed Teacher. Re­quirements NJ Certilica- tiOn. Available immed salary according to Guido. Closing date Feb. 22. Con­tact Mr. Donald Appleby. Coordinator of Special Services. 609-799-9098 EOE,

TECH N ICAL W R ITER - Chemicals &/or materials background. Pan lime - work at home. Data pro­cessing skills highly de­sirable. Send resume arid qualifications to Princeton Advanced Technology. 56 Finley Rd, Princeton, NJ 08450_________

TEEN A G ER W A N TED - To walk dogs weekday after­noon near Elm Pleaise call 609-497-9045 Princeton TELEM ARKETING - Earn up S8 an hour, part time. Ilexible evening hours. Call Dan Pilcher The Princeton Packet, 609-924-3244, ext 192. btwn 1 & 9pm.

TELEM A R K ETIN GR EP R ESEN TA TIV E

Part TlmoFlexible Daytime Hours

The Pnncelon Packet. Inc has an opportunity In the Advertising Depl lor a responsible individual with good co m m u n ica tio n s skills Experience in tele­phone sales a plus. May lead to lull lime employ­ment. Salary plus bonus. Call Jennette NIchol at 609-924-3244.0X1 107.

TELEP H O N E O P ER ATO R - needed lor small office with Irasy (Clones. Call Grace. 609-924-3877 TELEP H O N E RocopUonlst ; p/t position availabie to w o rk in th e Ir ite rn a i medicine dept of/a large medical group |n Princeton. Room for 'advancdmont. Candidate should enjoy working with people and telephone contact. Com­petitive salary. Contact Mrs. Hagadom, 609-924- 9300.

tE M > O n A n iE S

Referral 8 0 N U S Vacation P A Y Holiday P A Y

Secretaries Typists

Receptionists Word Processors

Data Entry Switchboard

High Salaries Top Companies

Long Term Shod Term

I . .Register Todayl Work Tomorrow!

Never a Fee 104 Carnegie Center-

Suite 105 ■, Princeton N J 08S40 .. W - 7 W - 7 0 0 0

TR A V E L .A G E N T • No nyeekendSi no nights, great working atmosphere, nOn- smoking, Z yrs exp nec. S y s te m -I helpful.. Call 809-924-6253. *-

TR A IN EES • H i ^ School dropouts job waiting. Earn $$$'8 while preparing for free. G .E.D. diploma. Learn useful job skills. If you are 16-25 years old & un­employed, call N J Youth Corps of Somerset/Hunt-. erdon County at 201-782- 1480 today. Wo teach suc­cess. Free transportation provkfod.

TR A N S P O R TA TIO NSUPERVISOR

Full time position now available lor Transportation Supeivisor to . run newly created shuttle service. Ex- perfencd req'd as is ex-. csU ent d riv in g record . Benefits IttcidrBC-'BS, Den­tal,'Hotel discounts worlds wide. Call Michele Petnizii for appt. EOE.

CLA R IO N H O TE L399 Monmouth StEast Windsor. N J6 0 9 ^4 8 -7 0 0 0

TR A VEL C LE R K -'Travel Agency Group Dept seeks Clerk to aid In filing, light typiivg, g e n e ra l office

'duties. 30-40 hrs^Vrir. Gix)d oppty lor homemaker to earn extra cash. Call Pal at 609-896-1691.

TR A VEL - Dynamic travel agency s e e ^ freelance "Referral Person" If you are an active, outgoing, social, long-time area resi­dent ^ o does not wish to work long or regular hours this situation mayboJdeal. Travel benefits & high potential Income. Several positions avail. Call 609-

- 497-0375. • . -TU ITIO N -FR EE - Trucking School! ; Quafifidd appli­cants only p a y ' personal expenses to train With J.B. Hunt in’ Lowell, Arkansas. Four-week course. Some restrictions apply. Must be 23 or older. 1-800-643t . 3331. \ ^ / - :t y p i s t - For dispatch, Must type 50 wpm Ac­c u ra c y re q u ire d C a n 8am-4pm, 201-422-3979

UTILITY PERSON - High- tstown firm has immed opening lor lull time utility position. General property & building maintenance work, also will assist in printing & mailing depart­ments & shipping orders. D riv e rs lice n s e req 'd . Salary & full benefits 609-448-2426.

VETER INAR Y ASSN't lull time - Alternate short S long days. Princeton Call 609-924-0499.

W AITEFVW AtTRESS - lull or part lime. Days & eves shifts avail.. Apply Marita's Cantina or call 609-924- 7855 ask for Jack

W A IT E R w a i t r e s s - Breakfast and lunch. Ex­cellent income. Apply in qerson Monday thru Sat­urday. 7am to 4pm. Coach a.nd Four Restaurant. Rte 33. Hiqhtstown

W A ITR ES S E SHave you ever considered a career in real estate? II you are career-minded, wtilirig to work hard and be trained and want to learn more about this exciting business please call Chris Hill 609-737-0100 or eves 586-6985It could change your llfel

WAITRESS/Walter - Groat employment opportunity Public bar/restaurant in a country club setting. Expe­rience preferred. $4/hr plus gratuities. C all Michael McHale 609-799-0341.

W A ITR E S S W A ITE R - Full and part time position avail­able for experienced per­son. Pleasant working con­ditions.. Charie/s Brother, Hopewell. Call for appoint- ment 609-466-0110.,

W A N G W O R D P R O ­C E S S O R ■ who can work Independently in a busy office putting Information from applications into sys­tem. /Um ' some filing, phones, etc. Long term. J & J TEM P O R A R IES, 1520 Pennington ,R d . Ewing/ Trenton, 08618. 609-530- 1100. ‘ ,

W A N T T O E A S E B A C K tfrrO T H E

W O R K FO R C E

We need several people who are not looking lor a regular paycheck but would like to work now and then on a fldxlble, almost noh- exlBlenl schedule. Y o u would be called to act as ReceptkmIsts,‘ do general • oflide Work, etc. We wjH train, if desired, the posHIbn can lead. to. a more per­manent position.' Call Jane McGulgan, 609-924-3244. ext 188; ~ r

Th e Princeton Packet .3 0 0 'WRherapoon .St Princeton. N J (» 5 4 0 ,

W /m EH O O SE -^ A major pubV/riilng co In central NJ Is seeking full time order pickers. Starting salary $7.10/hr. Lifting up to 60 lbs. b req'd. W e oftor dean working conditions & exc benefits. Apply in person: John Wiley ft Sons Inc. .1 Wiley Or. (off Elizabeth

.Ave) Somerset N J 00873. 201-469-4400. EO E.

W M E H O U S E dark/ Dis- patcherf- Established com­pany with groiMng Prirtce-' ton office looking for a moUvatecj Individual. Re- sponsibllilies will Include

• dispatchir^ drivers, ware­house Inventory, order pro­duction, some deliveries. Drivers license required^ No experience necessary. Wilting to learn all aspects of business. Excellent ben­efits Equal Opportunity Employer. Call Joy 609-243-9600. _____________ -W AR EH OUSE - F T fan­tastic opportunity to Join NJ's largest retail tire ft car setyice.'’We are an Ern- ployee Owned -cqmpimy ■ with a solid past ft a jgreafer jjjiuro. We are presently seeking goal oriented in­d ividuals interested in building tbsir future. O p­portunity now exists for a

. warehouse person at our Boundbrook location. Wo offer excellent-compensa­tion & company4iald J}en'-. qfits. Apply in person at Somerset Tire Seryice. West Main Street, Bound- brook, NJ. 2Q1-356-850Cf

W AR EH OUSE - Herman Miller Office Furniture De­sign firm located la Hill­sboro area is seeMng a malure-.mlrtded Individual to assist in bur d e a r ie s ft installation of syslerns furniture. Mechanical ability useful. Must possess a valid NJ license ft knowl­edge of 5spd clutch, great benefit plan ft growth op­portunity. Call Dave or Bill btwn 10am ft 12pm or 2-4pm. 2011874-4500. W A R EH O U S E PERSON - For Dayton located grow­ing pastry Importer. Will train. Good driving record required. Call 201-274-' 2600, ask tor Albert.

W A R EH O U S E, PERSON - •Full time,/ relfabla.^8-5. Pull ft pack orders. Somerset. Profit sharing, health plan. dental. 201-246-8044.

W AR EH OUSER ■ National Fortune (M O Nutritional Company lik in g lor moti­vated individual to fill the following prosition: lull time position available, order processing and general warehouse work. Forklift exp. Includes .excellent benefits and prplit sharing. Qualified applicants send letter of experience to: PO Box 5000 Dayton, NJ08810.________________W O O D TURNING - And light factory work. Full/ part-time. 8am-4:30pm & 4pm - 10pm. Cappeila Wood Enterprises. Call or stop In lor application

■ 609-448-1153.___________W O R D PR OCESSO RS

If you are interested In mak­ing a job chartge. call for Info about the 4 positions avail in lop area com­panies. Salaries to $22K. All are . different w/exc benefits. Other Positions Avafi No lee-No contract Alice Lawrence 609-520- I7 t7 4365 US Rt t. Princeton NJ 08540.

1 P R I N C E T O N

O F F I C E

L P E R S O N N E L

W O R D P R OCESSO R

For possible permanent p o s it io n . W A N G or Micro-Soft Word a plus. Pleasant offices and a last-paced environment,

wsl 6 0 9 - 7 ^ 2 4 2

M unson Teir^ioreftes Ouakerbridge

Execufive'Center LaWrenceville NJ

W O R D PROCESSIN G S E C R E TA R Y

Corporate environment, pleasant atmosphere, must

-have experience on DIs- playWrile Word Processor.! S T A F F BUILOERS. 211 College Road East, Prince­ton. 609-452-0020:

W O R D P R O CESSO R S

With this much needed skill you may command a high salary in today's job mar*

. keL And If you doni know word processing ft meet our requirements, you may ta k e o u r fre e o n -s Ite course. You'll learn on state-of-the-art equipment ft not a "simulator*' as you would at some firms. We offer ^ x x i benefits such asr paid vacation-ft hol­idays, bonuses; ft more. Call for more Info.,

ic e M4WEU. ROAD B£U£hEAO.HJ0eS03

.^(201)874-8880

W R ITER • Hospital alliance needs writer to . work on hourly basis to prepare types of copy. Familiarity with IwaKh cars Issues ne cS ssa ry. Experience w ith p re s s , b u s in e s s media, promotional cam-

j paigns . desirable. Please oonta^ VH A o f.N J. 609- 395-7776.

W O R D P R O C ES S O R - train as typesetter, or ex­perienced typesetter., Ex­cellent skills S must, some overtime required. Salary open. 609-466-1200.

X-RAY T E C H - Faniily practice seeks It/pt tech imrned. Exc comp pkg201-521-3000. _________X-RAY TECH NICIAN - P-1 position available in a busy medical group office in Cranbury. Excelleni work-

— Ing conditions. CompetiUvo salafV arid benefits. Con­tact M(S. DlUzio. 609- 655r8800. ' . y

ResumesA Bettor, Professional '

JO B w s m m GR ESUM E -S 9/ft up

We wrile.lype/prinl. Low package prices.

• Ufetfane Updating • America's Okfest/Largesi

Professlonai Resume Srv. .20 Nassau St, Ste. 305

609-924-9470 A R ES U LTS -G ETTIN G • resume and -cover letter: oller-producitig inlervlew skills: omptoyorffindlng re­search; custorn-bulll job campaign: goal-oriehtod career guidance. Individual attenlibn. Featured by the Rrlncoibn Packet's Busi-. n e s s S e c t io n . N ie ls Nielsen; Princeton Man­agement Consultants. Inc. 609-924-2411.

C A R E E R A N D J O B Search Strategies - Sandra Grundfo?!. Ed.D. former Princeton University career counselor. Day/eve appts. Princeton' P rolosslonal Park, 0-1, 609-921-6401.

RESUM ES UNLIM ITED - Resumes ft ’cover letters

' professlonatly written, ex­pertly typed on! word pro­cessor, printed oh rag bond or linen. Career counsel­ing;’ Aptiluderinlerest te s -. ting, job search strategies. Interviewing techniques, employment directories Esiabitshod In 1977 609- 448-07dl

1 1 0 J o b s W a n t e d

C A R P EN TR Y - All types. General home repair. Bath­rooms remodeled. Ceramic tile Uim. finished base­ments. root repairs. Mike. Hillsboro. 201-281-6074.

CHILD C A R E -B y 2 caring moms. Lots of TLC . space, ft experience. P/T ft' F/T. Rets. Hours neg. Interview now. Mrs. Beyer, at 609-585-0277_________________CHILD CA R E - By highly rocommeded exp'd mon In my Hopewell hOrne, for in­tents and toddlers, pri. f/t. Call 609-466-1120

CHILD CA R E • Educated mothers will care for your baby/toddler, lots of love with a structured day care group. NeshanIc. Please call 201-369-6587.

CHILD Care ■ Ex teacher now l/f mom will babysit your child my Hamilton Twp home 609-688-3852

CHILD C A R E - in my home. Full or part Ume. Experienced. References. 609-448-2755.CHILD C A R E -H a v e open­ing in esiablished day care group In my East Windsor home wilh experienced mother/teacher. Referen­ces available. 609-443-5308 __________________

CHILD CAR E - My Hamil­ton Twp homo full or part time, Mon-Frl. Exp. refs.609-586-8487.____________

CHILD CA R E - In my Cran- bury horne ages 1-3, lull and part time. Call 609r 655-4675.

CHILD C A R E ■ In my Jamesburg home. Mature, non-smoker, Reis avail­able. 201-521-3788.CHILD C A R E - In my E. Windsor horhe w/enclosed outdoor deck. M-F, 609- 446-1538. .c h i l d C A R E - Monday Morning, Inc. has qualified, reliable child care available in insured homes. 609-799- 5588 and 201-526-4884. G H ILO C A R E-W lllcarefo r your child in my Hillsbora home. 201-2B1-7675. CHILO/INFANT C a r e - In my Ewing home. $1.75/hr. p/1, $85 weekly VX. 609-882-8235.______________ _"C O M P LETE HOM E ft 0 1 -

fiCb . Cleaning" • Floors, carpets, windows, daily, weekly, monthly serving Princeton area 16 yrs. Bonded, 609-588-5206.

HOLIDAYS - are coming. Not just dusting, all surface

'cleaning, weekly, W-month- ly. I'll make It sparkle, reasonable, refa. Call Deb^ ble, 201-281-6074,

H O R TiC U LTU R IB T • Retlr- Irig - Mahagemmt o)q>eri- ence In lawns, gardens, greenhouse, propagation, cold framae, treris, shrubs,

. fiowara, collacting plant material, plus property se­curity.'Seeking home with n k x M iwlaiy. M1•735-

2 5 ^ L _ _ _ - _ — —HO U 3ECLEAN IN Q - two European woman, trust­worthy, reliable, hard work­ing, own transportation, Cranbuiy-Prinoeton jsrea.

. Pteaae call 009495-0278 eariy am or eves.

H O U S EC tEA N IN Q V Tw n - hs/condbs, m sbixo/ Belle Mead/Rocky Hill. 7 yrs axp. Rets. 201-469- 3973.

H O USEKEEPER Uvo-ln - Child care or elderty care IncI cooking, cleaning, laundry ft local driving. Mature, reliable person w.'exp ft refs. Reply Box # 1 1 3 4 8 . c/o PrincetonPacket.___________________M O TH ER O F 2 young chil­dren who has been provid­ing child care for others in the Pennington-Hopeweil area looking to fill one full Ume .opening noyr, from in ~ fant to toddler a ^ arkl wilt have additional availability. during ttie summer months. E x c e lle n t re f e r e n c e s .' Reasonable rates. Call 609-f37-669t.POSITION vyrm Firm - or practioneer wanted l y for- m e t Public Accounting Em ­ployee, age 33. Some audit t ra in in g d e s ir e d . S ix months TecenL 1987, 2V4 years non-recent experi-

- erK». 201-251-5737.SAN ITAR Y IN S P E C TO R - N J Grade I licanse, cptloge grad with experience for part Ume. Call 609-585- 3084.,

<<7 Camps & Schools

ABC CHILD Caro Infant Center - State Hcensed day^ care facility on 4 acres .o f

-land, only W mile from Princeton Jet. railroad sota- tioa Hours ol operation 7 to 7. We have openings for Infants ft toddlers, 6 wks to 4'A .yrs ol age.J full time, part Ume ft Irourty.. JFor further- info call 6 0 9 -7 B 9 ‘4162 ask for Joan Wybkblf. : 59 Cranbury Rd. Princeton Jet. N.J. 08550.

1 2 0 P a r s o n e J s

Acceptable, WXjrevlaUons, for Personals

F (Female). M (Male)5 (Single). D (Divorced)

B (Black), W (White)H (Hispanic)

C (ChrisUan), J (Jewish)G (Gay). L (Lesbian)

All other abbreviations willbe reviewed._____________

ADO PTIO N - A devoted couple is searching for the magic of your newborn. Wo ask for your faith that we would be the best parents imaginable, forever provid­ing love, peace ft security. E j^ n s e s paid. Legal & / confidenUal. Please call DavW ft Del collect 718-256-1691._____________ ___AD O PTIO N - help com­plete pur happy (amity, lov­ing married couple, two sm all dogs, w onderful homo to share wiUi new­born. Expenses paid, con­fidential, call collect 718-377-6909.________________A D O PTIO N - Loiring cqu- ple hopes to give your

'white newborn a loving, happy home. Call collect. Expenses paid. Legal & confidential 718-258-1553 ADOPTION - Wo have everything we've dreamed ol except a baby to love. Our happy ft secure home awaits a white new bom. ConfidenUal, legal, medical expenses. Please call Mary6 Blaise, collect, evenings.716-645-8774____________

ADO PTIO N - Young white couple seeking to adopt n e v ^ m . Financially se­cure. nice home, lots ol love to share. Expenses paid. Call collect 201- 369-7928.

A R E A K R ADVISORMrs. Daniels has helped people on all affairs of life. Over 20 yrs. at same lo­cation, She can hefp you.

Call 609485 -5959 By Appotntment

A R T IS n C . C O fS lE C n O N S

Linking single lovers of the arts; music, art, film; IHera- lure, dance, drama, pho­tography. Write A C , Box l i e , Chatham. N J 07928.

A TTO R N E Y H O U S E Calls - Wills (fr. $65),. Closings (Ir. $365), Divorces (fr. $450), Incorporations (fr. $200). Call for exact fees; other services. James De- Martino, Esq., 201-874- 5636.

A W O N D ER FUL Family Experience - Australian, European, Scandinavian high 8ctK)ol exchange stu­dents arriving in August. Become a host family, for American Intarcultural stu­dent exdiange. Call 1-800^ SIBLING. •

BIG BEAUTIFUL Dates-A dating seivice. Reply to: Box 1 2 2 , DefX PR, Media, Pa 19063. 215-565-1717

B O D Y? MIND? - Spirit? Find out who you really are. C a ll D Iarietlos.H otline, 1 .8 0 0 -3 6 7 -8 7 8 8 . IS IT Possible - To have a happyf lasting relationship? C a ll D lanettcs H o tlin e ,. 1-800487-8788

CO N SIDER IN G Adoption? -.Let's work togettier to AtkI the best possible home fo^. your baby, choose from, professtonally selected and evakiatad couples, meet the family If you wish. The decision Is always yours. Pregnancy expenses paid. C a l l K a th y at L o v in g Hom es. o l. Spende-Chapin anytkne. 1-800421-LOVE.

DATEFINOER- • SlnQ.os Personal Ads • Largest Ust- ii^l Free copy, call 201- 528-3004 24 hrs, or write: u..*aFlndor, PO Box 1058- A, Piscataway, NJ 06855. DIVORCED? - Men ft woman dhrorcecl after 30 years Or more interested in rreeUix) and sharirrg iMth others like you, I care. Re­ply Box # 1 1357, c/dPrinceton Packet.________

DWF - 34. 5'7'/i". trim, attractive teacher, sensi­tive, romantic, loves dogs, |>each, chi^ren, theater,

' ballet, ft trawl. Seeks prof gentleman, 30-40, 5'10" ft . over w/lfitogrtty,.,8onsa of humof ft. a 'ze st for livo. Send photo &')ottdr to PO Box 41, Jamesburg. N J

)1.

<” ^ P e f y ) h i r i 8

I'M A 34 yr Old, oonskfarM very handsome, W trim profeaskmai M witti a rare combbiation ..of i^jaStlea. I'm sensittve, masdittne yet gentie, Inteffigenf ft warm hearted. S e e ^ a com- ndtled relaUOriahip with a woman 25-36 who Is In- telligenl. aware, loving, sensitive ft non-smoking who enjoys some material things while understanding that there Is more to life. Photo a must for a reply. Reply box ' #11361, c/o Princeton PackeL

PsfsbnalsSW JM - M O T ^ s , seeks" attradive nonsmoking WF. Sensitive, gMng. family or- Mited ft witty. Enjoys ski­ing, biWng, salting, travel­ing ft theatre. My cal ft I are l o o l ^ for a serioua rela­tionship. Dogs need not apply. Photo appreciated. Reply' box .#11355, c/o Prinr^ton PackeL

SWM - 24, good lookirig, ambitious. InteirestsIrKkiUe travel, photography, swim­ming, music. Seeks SW F 10 share' some greet ex­periences within a rela­tionship. Reply 'box ,-# 1 1 3 5 8 : c/o P rin c e to n P M ket '

'13S M erchandse M art

BUMPER POOL Ta b le '!' State top, sold oak frame and t «^ . Exe^ent con- ditk)n.i201-782-3945.C B ANTENNA - Moonraker IV w/kbm II rotor -f 40 ft lake a)arl tower $2SO/BO: Dressen (2) oner type $30/ea| '59 Conretto trunk lid $75; '59 Corvette seal frames (2) $30. 201-369- 3162 ater ^x n . Hillsboro. C E L L i L a R P O R T A B L E Phone -lOki briefcase with antenns($750. Please call

JU D Y YO R IO S ’S Com ­patibles - Quality person- aiized Introductions. No videos. No computers. Just c u a i 34 . briolii oood

verse; : well established.

. Judy. Interview essential. C a ll: Central Office, 201- 707-9088.

iWF - BE My Valentine.- -young 40 'q. 5'5'*, green "'eyes, blorid, enjoys life,

athletics, the arts.j)pepiejft_ nature. Seeks tall, refined. Inlelllgent, honest gentle­man. Reply box # T7349. CO PrlrrcetMi Packet.OWM - 30. 6'6''; 200 lbs. Engineer, single parenting 2 small children. Inieresied in outdoor activities, danc­ing ft .good conversation. Looking for femqle counter­part for good companion­ship. Reply box .'#113 5 \ c/o Princeton Padkel.DWM - 42, 5’l0"..groal\

, shape. Likes' to bike,- hike. Tdance, laugh, listen ft hug.

Seeks SW liwfy who also likes arts, humor, movies, beach ft an honest reliable man. Send photo ft phone to: box #11356, c /o Prince- ton Packet.

DWM f Handsome, well educated, prolesslonal. trim. 5'11", non-smoker

: seeks dassy white female, 38-48 to share advon- lurous travel, art museums.

• theaters, concerts, dining- out, lennls,.gourtnet cook­ing, massages, ft m ore. She should be honest, sensitive, warm, romantic, c a r in g , co n fid e n t, In - telligeni. ft communicative Looking forward to having wonderful fun wilh you. Re­ply; box # 11341, Prince­ton Packet.

DWM - Sprouting oouch potato. Circa 1930 wishing a rebirth, would like to meet a Ten: 1, Unpretentious. 2. Non-smoker. 3. One whose children have not driven her to the brink. 4. Sense ol humor. 5. (^mpasslonale.6. Social Imbiber. 7, Inde­pendent. 8 , Attractive- Athletic. 9, Assertive. 10. Varied interests. Reply to Box # 1 1332,'C/o Princeton Packet.FREE C O P Y Singles Pub, Writs Social Ad-Ventuies. POBox61.SPIainfltild.NJ 07080.__________ .

GAY PEOPLE Princeton - Meeting every Thurs, 6pm at Unitarian Church ol Princeton (oft Rio 206 on Cherry Hill Rd). Refresh­ments served. Program varies, discussions, speak­ers. socials. Women wel­come. For add'l Into write G.P.P., P O Box 2303. Princeton, N J 08543.

G O O D -H EA R TED , atfec- tloriate, g o o d loo king OWM, 51. would like to meet good-hearted, affec­tionate, pretty lady, who is ready to love and be loved again. Reply; Box # 1 1335. Princeton Packet.________

G O R G E O U S -S W M 3 1 .6 . 160 lbs, 6 figure pro­lesslonal, athletic, skiing, tennis, seeks very atlethic woman lor relationship, photo helpful. Box 4il5, Newtown Pa. 18940. H A N D S O M E . A F F E C ­T IO N A TE, Witty - DWM, young looking. 46, 5'8" In good shape. Am an caring, Intelligent, sincere and honest person hoj^ng to meet a . very attractive woman for a loving, lasting relationship. Please reply wjth note, f^wne number ft • photo retumabte. Reply to; Box #11317, Princeton Packet.

HAPPY VALENTINEI • Celebrate w/champagne ft roses. This well settled, .

: succussful prof young man, very romaptic. sentimental, sincere, loving and caring, could bjs your valentine now ft forever If you are a young beautiful lady 2545 w/similar values ft ready to settle down. P O Box 7937, W. Trenton, NJ, 08828.

I D O N 'T TH IN K - the good things in life can be found in a bar. r am # WM, 41, 5‘9'' ft an attractive p ro -' fesstonal. I want wallto along the beach, nights of dinlrig ft- theater In town, cozy evenings down on the farm ft uttimataty a wife ft dtikfren. You are a W F, 26-38, under 5 T ', de? finitely slim ft prett)f witti no dependanta, warm witii a sanae of huihor ft of course open to committment Re­ply to Box #11364 c/o The Princeton Packet.

IS IT Possible' To'have a happy, lasting relationship? C a ll D ianetloa Hotline, T4 0 0 4 6 7 4 7 B 8

JEW ISH s i n g l e s • M < ^ terriflo people. Let Toby B.E. Inc Introduce you. 2014294759.

LEIGH - Happy NewYearl I hope the New Year..will see us in touch w/each other again. Q , J 3 0 Box 5365, Cirdo Branch, Tron- ton. N J 08638 LU N CH M A TE W A N T E D - WM executive iooldng for fem ale. 30 som ething, (XJOd dtoversationatisi to

humorous, no dependents, 5'10, lifO. Seeks attractive plus, slender vroman, ^ 35, with classic qualities that can have fun lor ro­mantic. lasting reiaUonshIp. Reply P 0 151 Belle Mead. N J 08502

S V m - 35. 5'11'', slim, fit. seeks a woman who has that wholesoms Doris Day,

h.with In Prlrico='::::;iv&ry Soap look, who Is tori' Aroft. Respond w ilh con servative , patriotic.photo: P O Box 6771. Law- rencevllle, N J 08648. PRAYER . IN SuppUcatiort • lo the Holy Spirit - "Holy Spirit,' You who isolve all p ^ e m s , who eftn light all roads so that I ^ attain my goal: You who give me

I the divine gift 10 forgiva and I forget all . ^ 1 against me f t

that In all instances ol my life you are with me - 1 want In this short prayer to thank You for all things ft to confirm once agairi that I never want to be separated from You, even in spite ol material illusion, I wish to be with. You in elemal glory. Thank you for your mercy toward mo ft mine." The periwn must say this

- prayw for" 3 ,cbra»cuUve d a ^ . After the'3 d a ^ , the favor requested vriN be granted even if. it may ap­pear difficult. This prayer must be published im­mediately after the favor Is granted without mentioning the favor, only your initials should appear at the bot-lom. J J .S ._______________P R EG N AN T? - Loving pro­fessional couple seeks to adopt white infant. Don't be afraid to call collect to Barbara. .1-215-376-9742 wkdays 9-5. Expenses, le­gal ft confidential.

m U N B O W E X P R ^B A L LO O N C O M PA N Y

Come join us for a unique ft magical experience In one ol our hot air balloons. Rkfes, Promotions, Gift Certificates.

Call 201-359-2600SINGLE A D U LT Travel - Weekend activities ft Jong- er trips. Info on events write to: Helen Gross, 60 Old Nassau Rd, Apt B, James- burg, N J 06831. Cell 609- 655-2227 or 655-2228.

SINGLES DINNER Par- ty/Dance - Feb 10. Pro­fessionals 28-50, $18. Call In advance. 201-494-2449.

SMftW - W e are iri touch with thousands of single men ft women In the boom­ing Priricaton Corporate Community ft they're look­ing lor someone just like you to help show them around. Expand your sodal' reach by using our Singles Classifies. Just $.20 per word, $3.00 minimum. Call609-452-0038.____________

S U C C E S S F U L Profess­ional - 40*8 lady Interested In music, travel, gardening, moviek, cotXting ft dancing seeks romantic gentleman, preferably about 6' with similar Interests for ox- efus^e relationship. Re­spond to P O Box 8122, TrOTton, N J 08650.SW F - 28, Prolositonal,

I Interested in outdoors,' good conversation,\ films,

plays, and etc. Would like to meet male counterpart between 30 and 40 for long-term relationship. Re­p ly B o x # 1 1 3 3 7 , c/o Princeton Packet.

SW F - 29, .5'6", attractive, sensitive ft caring lady. En- jo ^ travel, dancing, films ft new adventures. Interested In meeting SWM,.28-35-tQ share life wHh. Reply: box # 11343, c/o PrincetonPacket. • _________

S W F - 3 8 , 5 '9 ,large-framed but not over- w ^ h t , healthy, active, well-educated, nontrddit- tonal, no interests in role playing, make up, fashion, money making or mater­ialism. Seeking very In- teli^enL emotionally alive, physically enenostic meJe who is deimloptog his Inner life. An understariding of the Works of Giirdjleff and W.- Reich would be helpful. Reply Boix ;#11318, c/o Princeton PackeL SW F • 53, Prolesslonal, altritotive, oitUDc, empa- thetic, romantic, spiritual, secur#, iriMfitional values. Love# Italy, travel, the out­doors, expiMially the -sea, sailing, swimming ft'Cul­tural ctolivitle8.Non8moltof seMtkig to shara Kfe with

. an IntaffigertL caririg, like minded gentleman ahnipg towards marriage. R e ^ with photo ft phone to box # 1 1 3 2 4 , C/o Priiiceton Packet

all-American, Intellectual.' a n d ^ jo y s cozy, romantic evenings with someone special. Reply PO 'Bo x'-

.3026, North Brunswktiq N J- 08902:' - : .S W M -3 7 ,5'7", good look-, ing, professional, success­ful. Hates dancing. Likes dining, movies, camping, long walks. Seeking non- smoker, effectlonale, SW F for friendship, perhaps fharrijige. Photo appre­ciated. Reply box #11359, c/o Princeitto Packet.SW M • 37, enjoys hiking,

- the outdoors, art, classical music. Seeks SP.to share any ol the above as well as long term relallortship. Photo if possible.' Reply

'Box #11363. c/o PrincetonPacket. '_____________ 'S \ / m - 37. nice. Inteljigenl. attractive, prol. likes out­doors. reading, movies ft people. Seeks slim, attract­ive. SW F. 35-40. w/similar qualities ft Interests. Reply: box # 11342, c/o Princeton,Packet_______________ _SWM, - 39. 5'10", average looks seeks temale. Skilrig, travel, dandng. bowling ft stimulling conversations. R e p ly ; b ox # 1 1 3 4 0 , Princeton Packet.

S W M -3 9 .6 '1 ,175, attract­ive, outgoing, prof, athletic, h u m q ^ s ft casual; Seeks a slim, sincere, attractive SrtJWF (30-38) lor roman­tic, lasting, special rela­tionship. Send inlorma- tional note, photo ap­preciated to Box # 11353, c/o Princeton Packet.

TALL A TTR A C TIV E Blond • SW F. Business world, seeks .6 ' or over pro­fessional, late 40's-M's, interested in affectionate sharing, outdoors, sports, classical music. Central Jersey. Letter/phone/bio to Box # 11334, c/Q Princeton Packet.

T O G E TH E R

We are . the nations largest dating service, with 67 of­fices nationally ft 6 In NJ Including Princeton. II you are looking for a special person call;

60B483-9700

YO U'R E IN Luck! - Km. Canadas #1 Botanical for­mulation Is now available In the’ U.S. For free Infor- matlon call: 609-683-4330.

<35 MerchancHse Mart

1000 SU N BED S Tonlpg Tables • Sunal-Wofff Tan­ning beds. SlendefOuest Passive Exercisers. Call for free color catalogue. Save to 50%. 1-800-2284777.

••12 In 1 SO FA ^^P ILLO W FU R N ITU R E

Platform Beda • H ANDM ADE FU LTO N Sa

. FtMm Fbtober••W ATERBEOSm

C LO U D 9 FU R N . M FG .Hightstown, N J .

•••600 443-449 9 »—

ADD E X O TIC A - To that spedal room. Authentic

-h a n d rw o v e n or carved -pieces from Africa: Have these treasures for as little as $7.50 • $80. For photos ft details of' how to buy, s e n d s e lf -a d d r e s s e d stamped envelope to: PO Box 193, Franklin Park, NJ 06823.A M E T H Y S T / 1 4 k t G o ld Ring • Feb. birthstone. $135. Also 2 14kt; gold necktftoes, $l4S/both. 609- 883-9354. ’

A f iJ B IS E NW in d o w s -f t D o o r s ft Atrium doors, new, up to 50% dsoount Can deliver.

i - « )0 !5 2 3 4 7 0 7A N T I Q U E C O U C H - Mohair, good condition. Can 609-921-0825. ■

A TTE N TIO N

Show homes wanted, for “ N e w S ty le " , 1 0 0 %

. flnaridng available. Call M. S ilk , 6 0 0 -3 5 4 -7 7 6 6 Of 201-542-3030. .

B IC YC LE • Serotta 68cm d u b Special. All Campy and dnelll, new oond,. $760 or B/O. Eves . 609- 683-5697

CHAIRsl - B dM ng rm chalr8,'C ohl.em porary,. StrawbriQe!^ahd Clothier. $975. C i 609-3864933. COMMAOORE 64 Com ­puter - Nsk drive, kp)i- bdafd, prhter ft software. $350. Cal 609-448-5639

■■ aft 6pm ________ _

iX JN TE N TB O F Small/)pl - tw in bad c o m p le te , dressers, bveseats; dub chair, end' abtes ft many more ltem8:201-246-1708.

CRIB - With mattress and dressefr Bkxd wood with wicker trim. Asking $276.•609-446-7944_________DESK - .Kltthger. Exec. mahogany disk, 60x32, exc cond, curr^tly adver­tised at $8000:will salt for $2500. 609-458^0221.4 , . ■ ■ ■■■. ■DIAMOND STUD Earrings t.. W karat toUl wefghl, $185/8.0. 809-813-^54.

DINING ROOM Set - Walnut fable w/ftal ft 4 chalrs^$200a0. e09-443- 5595. .DO G C A G E ft H O U S E - large dog cage. aU steel, with removal litter tray, $50. Quaker, rhade med-size, red, house, $ ^ . 201-359-1313.

FIREPLACE W OOD - ail hardwood -seaioned, splH ft delivered. {12tVcbrd. Kindling, $20 large bundle. Stove wood 16" avail.609-259-6416.___________

FIREW OOD - All hard wood. Oak. Cherry, Ash $120 per cord. Free de- livery. Call 609-758-0497.

FIREW OOD - Cut. split ft delivered. All hardwood. $120/cord. 201-722-3235, Mike. _________________

FIREW OOD - Seasoned hardwood: Oik, Cherry, Birch; etc. Fuly split, im­med delivery. $120/cord. each cord w/free bale ql Kindling. 609-448-5349.

FIREW OOD - Seasoned hardwood, spit ft de­livered, full c o ^ . % ft '/< cords avail. 609443-4401

FIREW OOD - Seasoned, split, any quanfty avail­able. $100/cord. Please call 201-369-4600.FOAM - Cut to any size. Cushions, mattresses, etc. Free quote. Phone 609- 298-0910. Capital Bedding. US Highway 130, Yardville. NJ

FOR SALE - Upland wood stove $ ^ ; Dacore space saver $85; Sanyo Air cohif i- tioner $225; Rscher p i t ^ $225; crib $15. Price o'r best offer. 6(19-466-2428. F R E E Z E R -1 6 cuff upright OE. Used I season. $40p. 609-397-3436 after 6pm or, weekends.FURNITURE For Sale -.3 rooms new furniture: 4 pp bdrm. 3 pc Ity rm. 5 pc dinette. $1495 for 3 rooms, avail in pieces. Financing avail. Alpine Furniture (S p a r r y , 166 W , Main St.. Somerville, NJ.

FURNITURE • New com­plete wicker bed $100; Mte now cranbury velour, sqfa $200; 3 like new rose bar^l chairs $100 each;- ca lf 609-466-9093. .F U R N I T U R E • Q u o d n Soma tube bed, exc cond, $300; Workbench sofa, $150; Bentwood-type rock­ing chair, $50; leather c h a ir , $ 3 5 . C a ll 6 0 0 - 663-4569.

U S B ) F U fV IITU F S FOR S A L E

' Assortment of all kinds ol furniture fo( the home. -

S k B n ^ Rsm iture > 212 Alexander S t

Princeton; N .J , 08540 609-924-1881

. .. H o w e : M 4:, » «S a t 9-1

FURN ITUR E ft S TE R E O - Sale, whits Mebane (fining rm set-ftTrihiK line Hems, call 215-735-I742 of 609-

*921-2211 askXfor Mn Cohen ■ \ -

GRAPHIC A H TI8 TB Priot- e rs -2 V G C .F p S -3 2 0 8tat Cameras for sale. W o rid ^ cond. Both for $600. 21& 662-5114 days.

G R A V ELY LAW N Mower - 6000 series, 12 HP, S2in cutfing deck,, riding Sulky, snow thnw w , needs en- gine 'work, catt Pat 609- 924-6500 ext 435. J E W E L R Y D IS P L / y Y , (Jases :• Ditft)l^ ctoOMs- odes. Call 609-443-lKak

LA RG E S E LE C TIO N - pf reconditioned Simplicity and International Harvester riding lawn mowers and tractors, 5 to 20hp. 609- 924-4177.

A Padcet PubHcatkHv ■ Week of f ebniaty 8. 1989 13B

Merchahcfise.Mart

LOVE FOR SALE • |.et me eoNe your proWome. with small. antimjes & other treasures. I'll r e ^ them, (atxicate missiiig parts, polish brass, rejoirt pottery. Repair jewelery, mouitt sculpture, repair lamps & rpore. Brihg prefects small­er than a breadbox to: Tom Plpdcaiver, 4 Spring St Princeton. 609-921-0860.MANGLE - Also dryer (free) needs repair Cage for large dog 201-722- 3016.MISC - Piano, bedroom s ^ 6 dinette chairs, and bar. Call eog-AAO-AOrs,MOVING SALE - dresser; kitchen, table, bookcase, tables, girts Sdtwinn bike.' 26lh. sa w T.Vs, weights A bend), ping pong table, electric typewriter, records, books, games, iinens. glassware, dishes. 609- 882-6632. 7-10pm.N E W A G E ,. H olistic - Books, tapes, crystals.. Fri-Sun 12-6pth. For more Info call 609-924-5984.-OFFICE FURNITURE. For Sala - ^ u d e s chairs, desks, cfbdenza, file cab­inets. 1 year now. Tele­phone system. Call 201- 329-0389.OFFICE FURNITURE - Liquidallon sale, top qual­ity. Desks, chairs, book

p p s p s , sofas. Natural wooOT'earth colors, low prico. 609-896-1670. -ORREFORS - Smoked crystal gobblets. assorted sizes. $12 each'B-0. 609- 883-9354.•OUT O F Busineiss - Office fum, Miia copier, electrorlic typewriter, welder, other Ig

■^Ipm ent + more! 609- 4264)677.PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE Bolid oak dropleal din tbie w/2 Windsor arm chairs & 2 Wndsor side chairs $900. Exc cond, 201-874-3155.PHILADELPHIA ESTATE Liquidators - 501 Fair- mount Avo (7 blocks north of Market St on Sth) 8 Queen Ann solid ma­hogany dining room chairs. 9 & 10 pc mahogany dining room sets in Chip^ndale & many traditional styles. French banquet table. Carved French bedroom set w/ vanity; many sets of chairs, banquet tables & breakfronts. Large selec­tion of quality traditional turn, all sold in perfect cond. Visit our 5000 sq. ft showroom. Call 1-215-925- 6690, Hrs daily by appi. ‘anytime on Sal 10-4.

RUBBER STAMPSSchool or College address, home, business, zip code Rubber stamps of all kinds and sizes made to your order at;

HMKSON'S 82 Nassau St.

flU.G - Oriental, signed SAROUK, 12x20. see on wknds by appmi only 609-921-6521.

SLEEPER SOFA ■ Clay torvMarcus" rod velvet. ^6od cond. S175/BO 201 821-4930.

J .E E P S O F A - and latching love seat. choc, rown cord. Exc cond. 300. 201-446-1709.

SLEEP SOFA - Queen size, $250. 2 coordinating upholstered chairs. $75rea pine coffee table, end \able. floor lamp, best offer All In good condition. 201-874-6572SNOW PLOW - Fair con­dition. Asking $550/60 609-443-93^.SOFA. CHAIR - Fair con­dition, $150. 609-.581- 3433. Leave measage.S O L O F L E X - Padded *l)ench, leg extension, bul- 'fdffly attachment. Why, pay o ^ r $10007 Uka new, $600. Call 609-27&4913

1M :

DESKS • fw and home. ExcellenI condition, $25-$60. 201-251-3273 or 52141969.FOR SALE - A 19 cu.ft. side by side relrig Ex- CTllont condition! Call 609- 443-30i70. _______

138 C o m p u te rsAPPLE II PLUS - a com­plete system with monitor.

drive, printer, modem.‘Stick, (jaddles. word

processing, spell checker, spread sheet, data base, communications, educat­ional software and many gaihes.- $500. 609-924- 6157COMPUTER TRAIN IN G-^ Private .and classroom in- siructlori' in computers:' CeleritTg to: . -

-♦ End Users♦ Technical Users♦ Executive Users.Wo are looking lor a low good people who are still afraid of txjmpulers for a special program at Train­ing World. 609-924-5454

IBM PS/II - model 50. for sale. $2500. 609,393-2583 all 5.

110 Merchandise W anted

TABLES • Pair of maple end tables, very good cond, $50 for both. Also

' mahogany dnd table, $10. Pair of yellow ginger jar- style lamps, 27'' high," $30. Call 609-771-9478.TELEPHONE- SYSTEM - Complete NEC12A w/2 op-- erator counsoles, 2 cabinet switch including 22 trunk e a i^ ‘and 54 lirie cards, 160 telephones and paging

■-system. Call Larry Smith 609-024-5338 ext 600.

ALL AMERICAN Flyer & Lionel . Trains, - & acces­sories. Top $$$ paid by pvt collector. 609-795,7470 .A L L A N T I Q U E S & Furniture r from (he I940‘s & back. Dining 4 bedroom sets. Desks- all kinds. G la s s w a re , clocks & lamps Estates purchased w/clean out service. Cash. 609.-586-0777 anyUme.ALL OLD Toy Trains - Lion-, el/Amorican: Flyer trains, a cce sso rie s. H ighest; prices paid. 609-462-6598 'BOOKS WANTED - Collec­tions purchased: We bey well for hardbound books in g c ^ aindition. -609-397- 4960 days. 882- 1841 eves;CASH FOR Books - Books. Books. Books. Books. Books. Books. Books. Books. 201-536-1225CASH FOR YOUR Antique Furniture ■ wo are a large dealer specializing in Oak Willing 10 buy 1 piece to entire contents 201-329- 2062G O L D - Je w e lry Diamonds, highest prices paid! Monroe Twp area. 201-521-218TGUNS 4 SWORDS - Mili­tary Items Federal 4 State licensed as required for New Jersey trarisacllons. Will make house calls, pay highest cash Call Bert. 201-821-4949.O R I E N T A L R U G S 4 Tapestries - bought lor cash 201-944-4001U S COINS - jewelery. pocket watches, antiques, any sterlirig, silver, gold or scrap. 609-587-7507

STEREO SYSTEM - Ex­cellent buy. Phillips 312

/turn table, JV C 40 watts •power amps, Toshiba tun-" Of, JBL speakers. $400/ B .0 .609-896-2770 hr msg.

145 Musical Instruments

PIANOS-ORQANS •New-Used*

GUARENTEED LOW EST PRICES

FINANCING AVAILABLE All major Credit Cards

Purchase Power MUSIC LESSONS

609-599-2700 Baidwin-Hammond

Music Center

i® ® ^ n t f q u B 8

A N T IQ U E W IC K E R - Bought, sold, restored. Dovetail Antiques. By appt. 609^298-5245

178 P e t s ^ .

Anbnais

LO‘/E FOR SALE - Let me solve your problems with small antiques 4 other treasures. I’ll rejoin them, fabricate missing pans, polish brass, rejoin pottery, repair jewdlery. mount sculpture./epaiT lamps & more. Brinig prefects small­er than a breadbox to Tom Pipecarver, 4 Sprirtg St PrIrKelon 609-921 -0860

HIM AUYAN KtTTEN - 6 mo old,’ 'l^uW ul, blue eyes, exc for breeding, CFA registered. $250. CaU 609-890-6780

HOHSES_BOARDED • In- divfdual turnout. South Brunswk* Township. 201- 3296259. '

ROBERT WHITLEY - Mas tor of antique furniture res'- tdration. Repairing, ro-

.fihfshirfg. Veneer, inlay-and Tcarying work.- Old finish

preserval|on, Solebury rtoar Now Hope, PA, 215- 297-8452. '

HORSES, HORSES. Hors--' es - We have a good selec­tion of quality horses start­ing at $3000. Show, event, dressage. 4 hunting. Calf

"/Vndrew H. Philbriek, Hunt­er Farms. The, .Great Rd. Princeton. 609-924-2932HORSE STALLS— Avail­able oh private Dressage 4 C T Farm (Hopewell Area . Superb fadtilioa 4 excep­tional care; 609-466-1536

1( Garage SalesFURNITURE - Queen size bed. Scandinavian, extra firm mattress Incl, mint • cond, 4 mo's old, Prol w o rk /d ra ltin g table. 60x110x30. mint cond Call Allan. 609-275-4947 or 799-6022.

HORSE WANTED - Fairly oxb'd young feniale rider looking to purchase Eng. gerille. reliable pleasure horse preferably under 10 yrs old. Would like to be I6h. Will go to a great home. Joy .201-462-5847 or 462-0359.

MOVING TO London - love seat. sola, glass and chrome elhetre, -Bassett pine coffee and end tables, desks and bureau with mir­ror, Panasonic microwave. 609-799-7316. 7pm-10pm.

JERSEY BRED - AQHA and plher Horses avail dur- ing-bur mid winter sale. We buy. sale, trade - terms, board, avail. 201-251-3273 or 521-4969.

165 Reia M a rk e t; & Rummage, Sales

rtOVE^BIRDS - Adorable, babies, hand fed,- totally tawa. Call 609-443-3011.MINIATURE POODLE - AKC. 2’/j mo, reasonable. Call Janet ,609-924-4767.

FLEACRAFT MARKET 3'4. '8am. Giant, indoor Ben Ffanklin School. Law- renceville. $l5Table. 609- 883-5780.

170 Auctions

PRETTY FLOfiFY White Samoyed - Mix "puppy " needs good home, 40 lbs. 2 i^o ld male, neutered, well taken care of. Please call Nancy, 201-218-2585

. btwh 8am-5pm to adopt this playtut loving dog.

: Good AnllQu®®-.Fi"® 6ric- a-brac. Stamps.

PUBUC AUCTIONThe Thompsons (moving to

~Fia) Irom old homo Slack- wood Fifehouse, Lawrence Township (Trenton) to Slack Avenue..Wed,' Feb 15 - 8:30am

Sold 8)30 Stamp (many RR commerallve) Sold ap­prox 9am • Household 4 anliuqos 19th century cherry 4 post bed. QA Dutch chair. Viet love seat. 1820 cherry 8 leg dining lable. Early hutch code. Dough troy, stands: Set 4 Hitchcock chairs; Cenlinial W 4 M chairs; Lester Spend piano; Morgentown mahog breakfront; Lovely Shoralen style sola. Old orienial rugs including 2'-.- X 16’ runner. Canton.

PUPPIES - Mother AKC Old English Sheep Dog,

. lather ? Born ; 12/16'88. Shots 4 wormed. Avail now. Cell 609-921-6924 (M-F aft 3pm). . .SIAMESE KITTENS • Reg­istered. shots.' wormed, guaranteed. Call alter 7pm. 201-846-9050STALL AVAILABLE -in newly constructed barn in Ringoes S245 per month includes top quality hay and feed, turn out area, pasture and outdoor arena 10 be ready by. spring Shavings provided. You clean your own stall. Call 609-896-3571 after 5.30

Pewter, 'Clayonno lamp. , Stoulon pbrposo; Lenox

'"elephant, roflet. angle, etc.. Loloque. Webb 4 cut glass. Antique tools: Quimpor. Good alum canoe: etc. Lester 4 Robert Slatoff

AuctioneeHr ‘ Trenton 609-393-4848 215-736-8989

175 Pets & AnimalsBELLE MEAD

ANIMAL HOSPITALOn Rl 206, 2 mr So ol Amwell Rd i dot^or ollice. 24 hr. s e rv ic e , (u lly equipped.

OR. FRANZ BO<3NER 201-874-4447

CONN RHAPSODY Organ . Walnut, good condition $150 or best oiler 609- 466-0067

BRITTANY SPANIELS - AKC. orange 4 while Mother on premises, avail­able March 4 S300 firm, good hunter or companion 609-737-3924 after 5:00

MARTIN GUITARS ■ Spec­ial discounts. Connie's Mu­sic Center, 22 Davenport SI. SoiTierville. 201-725* 0737.ORGAN • 1981 Lowrey "Wandering Genie" organ, 24 chords, track II rhythrh, wood cabinet.. Orig price $1500, asking $200. 2 0i-. 359-1313.

CAT FANCIERS Club - Forming (or Central Jersey feline enthusiasts Cat shows, club meetings 4 a ctiv it ie s . M ixed 4 purebreed. Call 201-780- 2737 or 201-545-7908 eves.CATS - Broken hearted, must give away Mo good home, yourig, neutered w/shots. M ’4 2 F ,’ very affectionate 609-497-1643

PIANO - Baldwin Spinet,' OaJf, $1200. .609-448-5643 after 5 :3 0 p m .'; ■PIANO - -Janssen, $500. Please call 609-397-3436 alter 6pm or on weekends. PIANO • Janssen, $500. Please call 609-397-3436 after 6pm or on weekends.

C H A LLEN G ER S W E E T ' Feed - $4.99/50 lbs, pine shavings $2.59/bale, Purina cal Ipod $8.99/20 lbs. Belle Mead Farmers Co-op 201-359-5173.

PIANOS -- New 4 used. Bought and sold., (d o le 's Music Genter. Somerville. 261-T25-0737,

CHINESE Shar Pel Pup­pies ■ National champion Sire 4 Dam '88. Call 609-683-4394___________

PIANO - Yatiiaha pro­fessional upright, ebony linsih, In exc. cond. $2600. 609-921-9315 after Spm 4 weekends, 734-5273 days," leave name 4 number.

COLLIE MIX - lyr old. male, alLshols 4 vet cert., vary affectionate. Free. ^-298 -2 9 8 5 ____ ^

-mOkUSViUJE QUALITY SWIVEL, ROCK.

f S C L H ^ A HUQGERS IS colors.'truck load sale.

‘ $589.95. now $175 <'Wlng Back C t i^ .| l8 5

Reefciert, $139 MadO Sofas

. 6 Piece Bedroom Sets Thomdsvllle Cabinet

SoUChony ,. $4995 now'$1995.,, FFe* OWhrefyl' B ff«8 S % 7 6 6

Credit Cards Accepted ■

155 Antiques,

DOG FOOD/SUPPtlES - Many brands in Slock, fresh frozen meal, cedar bales. Insulated dog houses, chain link kennels. All at low prices. Kauffman's Pel Lodge. 609-448-3114.

HANKINS ANTIQUES/ Collectibles. Bc^ht/sold/ appraised. 1 place to entire household. Tues thru SaL 11am-4;30.169 Mercer St, Hightstown, NJ. Call 609- 443-4102 o r 448-6772.

Feeds end Grains For air animals at

RO SBJALE MILLS 274 /Mexander St.

Princeton' • 609-924-0134

lO t a g Salas, Inc. - e do all the work," iniabie sale of entire or del contents of your ne. Professlonalty con-

at yoiir convon- ce. 609-882-0560; 215- »-5332.

ANTIQUES - Burled walnut armolre, curved doors with center closing, turn of the, century English,' Beautiful ptoce In good) condition,^* Walnut and glass china ddset. Intricate'woodwork, glass shelving, turn of the century English. Call 215- 493-1277 and leave mssg.

GROUP RIDING Lessons - Lim ited to. 4 p e o p le . $30/hour. Afternoon, eve­ning 4 weekend classes, "insimetion at Its' very besi." Hunter Farms, The Great Road, Pdneeton. 609-924-2932.

A N T I Q U E W E B E R "Square" piano, 7 octaves, pedals,' ivory keys, fine cabIrteL a potential geni,. Best offer. 201-297-2641.

HORSE Boarding - Stock-, ton area. IndivklUBHumoul, In-dbor arena, trails thru picturesque 67 acre coun­try estate. Your horse will gel tender, loving carej Stalls: large $27S/mo, med $225/mo-201-996-2029

180 Lost & FoundFOUND - Mate Brittney Spaniel, cropped tail. Gng- gstown area. Mid January 201-359-3863LOST CAT ■ Hightstown Strawberry blond long hair tabby male. Dqclawed. no collar Reward. 609-426- 0760

1®® Instructions

‘ r .

IB® instructiotis i®® Insthictions ^ Piano TuningITALWdV LESSONS - Exp beauty of ItaHan culture through Its lan()uage. 20i- 297-6910.MATHEMATICS Tu)oring - Grade school thru ■grad­uate school: arithmetic, al­gebra,’geometry, calculus: physics: econometrics M arvin Barsky,. Ph.D Princeton 609-924-4887. Bordontown 2^8-4963.

LOST CAT - Near Hillsboro High. Lily Jean is still miss­ing, owner heartbrokeri. Lg lema'ie. white 4 grey w/dis- linctlvo brown mustache. Is she spending the winter in your home? 12 -yrs did. extremely Iriendly 4 needs medical attention Any into appreciated. Reward. Days 201-985-6660. eves 359- 3285.

TUTOR - H.S, Honor Stu­dent will tutor .artthriietic. algebra, geornetiy, com­puter' 609-737-0478.

QUARANTEED.IN Time • Hava your piano twwd 4/or repaired by a sensitive, coi­l e d ira lf^ musician who

21® B u ^ e s s

Services21® Business

Services

TUTORING - Reading, math, writing, study skills, ages 6-14, Exp- teacher. P ion area. 609-49;m 043.

cares. Call d a y ^ eves, lot mt. 15 )»s. expe-appointment.

rienca. Appraiser; services avail. 201-874-8965.

POSTERS • Signs, murals, calllqr^l^iyri-siirfls,- sweat­shirts; cartoons 4 carl-, catures. Call Arbalest's

-Graphics at 609-682-6179.

MATH TUTORING • By Ph D.. High School 4 Col­lege level. S A T 4 'all col­lege board exams, re­medial ' - onricbment pro­grams. custom, individual instruction. 609-448-3690.

WOODWIND Lessons Clarinet, flute 4 sax by paUeni leacher/pro w/20 yf's exp. 201-329-0877

PIANO TUM N G 4 Repair - all w or'. guaranteed. Please call 201-297-2641.

DET<TSPROFESSIONALS 4 STU-

i®i EnterUrinment211 Furniture

Restoration

use our word processing expertJsa for your reports, resumes, manuals, repetilive letters 4 much more. (^11 ADT Associates. 609^3-3276

' WRITE SaWICESGrant Applicalions, Cre­ative Toxi Propjarations. Proposafa, -Invesllgatlva Letters, Erfitorial (^Hinsel- i/H); P r ^ Reading. SInsila Projects, Multt-r^iase Pro­jects. Short Term Series with Iqllow up.

Writa Services 6 0 »« S 4 - 8424

MATH TUTORING - Call " Mefcer County Center fof

.Educational Studies. 609- 448-6023 or 443-1013..

' D m c & i

CANED 4 RUSHED - Make an old chair better Give it a new seal. Expertly done, 609-3950342.

A Great Gift, Lessons!' Call -Helena;.

201-390-S177.'. - :

21® Business Servk»s

RESUMES UNLIMfTED Resumes 4 cover letters professionally written, ex­pertly typed o.n word pro-

. cessor,- printed on rag bond or liripn. Established Mn 1977. Can fino.448-07dl.

221 Rnanciiri Services

MATH .t u t o r i n g - ' in- dividualized.iristruction. MA Teachers Coltege, (^lum - bla Univ. 609-443-1739.PIANO LESSONS • in your home. Hillsboro. 201-369- 4937. .- .1 .,:.

d is c ; JOCKEY . T^ro- fesslonal radio personality

. (KIX I0i.'/x) available lor your t]exl p ^ . All types bl music. Reasonable rales. Cali S l ^ McKay. 609- 448-5313. ■■

C O N S ID E R A Second OpinlOD - about your finan­cial situatibri' vrithoul the hassle; Write for bro­chures. Sertd $2 to Prince- tonr Financial Plans. Box 1442, Princeton, NJ 08542.

L O S T D O G - 2/2/89. Somerset area. Male b 4 w mixed breed. 7 yrs old, answers to Toby. Can Dan 201-873-2665.

PIANO LESSONS - Exp the joy of playing this Iti- strumenl. ‘Beginl 201- 297^910.

FOR YOUR PARTY or Special Ottoasion - Eddio Holiday, singing lovo bal­lads and swingin' tunes made famous by Frank. ToriyiaiSi Nat. ’609-394- 0083.LARK STRINGS - Ad a rtoie ol distinction' to any special occasion. 609- 921*7782, 201-297-4267.

ELAINE'S W ORD Process­ing Center - one stop pro­fessional secretarial Mr- vice. SpbeiatUes include re­sumes. repetitive letters, mailing lists,' theses, elC. Quality work. Quick turn around. Reasonable rales. Instant copyirig. Please call 609-448-6479.

V A L E N ,T IN E ‘ S 'D A Y Flowers ■ Unlq'ue 4 exciting ’ flower designs for the one you love by ADORN. Free delivery lor Iresh flowers

. arranige'menis worldwide. Spacial Cash 4 carry silk roses arranged in q cryatal- vase, $24.50. ADORN, 25 Texas AVe, Lawrencevilte. 609--882-0300 All Credit Cards.

ACCOUNTING SERVICES - Professional business.4 fax serylces. Business computer.set Ups,'financial

' pidhning,' personal income taxas, Ja y ’ SinCoff, CPA, Monroe. Twp." 201-251- 9250.ACCOUNTING SERVICES ■ All accounting 4 tax services for businesses, Tn- cluding monihly income statements. Individual tax returns also. North Bruns­wick. Call 201-422-8489,

TRAIN T O B E A PROFESSIONAL

• Secretary e Exec Secretary e Word Processor

MAGIC BY Usbelleva-Bill - Parlies. Blrifidays, Cub ScoutaGro^^ies. Animal. Bg[loops , ^ 1 -722-5570

Home Study 4 Resident Training.. Financial Aid Avaifable. Job Placement Assistance. Nai'l Head- quariers, Pompano Beach,

"P L .;-: :

NOCTURNE ■ Plays all styles o( music.tot any_bc-_ cassion Steve" Hayden. 609-921-8259 '

EYE CATCHING.Besumes' T< School., papers.' technical.

. 4 siatisticarrie^rts 4 busi­ness correspondence. All- prolesskmalty typed in my homo, Reasonable rates, Call "Nancy a! 201-828- 3054 Of 3318.

1-800-327-7728 TH E HART SCHOOL A Dtv of A C T Corp

SOUND WAVES - Now has WKXW-KIX ' l O I ^ radio personality Paul Cun- riingham available to. OJ yoiif next event. Call 609: 443-4468. Reasonable rates.

Princeton Packet. Inc has lirriilod

Press Tlnie Available

Web Offset Press ■

VIDEO PRODUCTION• Sales Presentatrbhs• Documentaries• Employee Orieiitation ♦Graining• T V Commercials , Packet Productions will produce a professional, color, video tape for. your company using .'Alate of the art" Sony carneras and edilln^equipmenl in 3/4" or -1.:2‘'-V H S formal. Music, voice-over, graphics avail­able. For more information call - ■ ■-PACKET PRODUCTIONS

609-924-3244

ACCOUNTING 4 TAX Ser­vices - for businesses and Individuals by Andrew L Gold. CoftiflW Public.Ac- ebuntant, Hillsborbugh, NJ. 201-874-8514, 218-1113 Raritan,BOOKKEEPING - Bill pay­ments, any" job requiring, personal attention when, you are away or on a reg­ular, basis, Call 609-799- 4708. or 448-2998. Ask lor Carmen.

SPANISH TUTORING - Conversation 4 grammar. M levels. Exp'd native teacher. 609-92.4-6157 '

1®® Catering

Let us 'print your news­paper or in-hOuse organ. Camera ready mechan­icals or .negatives required.

i P a ck e t V id e o • ] P ro d u c tio n s

C O M P L E X -TA X Laws' Save lime 4 energy, have your lax returns prepared by .a./CPA; . Reduce your taxes by taking all the da- ductlons you are legally en­titled. Avoid last minute ni-. ir^ deadlines. Call.today to SOTedute . an' appt. Eves pnly call Bill 201-297-8414.

■ IH E .J .E A H N IN G E X ­CHANGE - Tutoring, read­ing. writing, study iskllls 609-443-4113

PARTY PEDDLER • Will cater to alt your homemade palets.' Childrens birthday parlies, business lunches 4 dinners, cocktail parties, showers, anything Call Beth at 609-883-2991 or Barb at 609-771-9527

Standard pages or tabloids can be printed on regular 30# newsprint or 50# white offset stock Nominal extra charge lor spot color

T r^ n For Careers In;• AIRLINES• CRUISE LINES• TRAVEL AGENCIES

PROFESSIONAL BARTE NDER Service ■ Special­izing in pvt parties SjJectal occasions. 609-586-1709

Our capacity is 32 pages standard and 64 pages tabloid

Call Doris Qragert at (609) 924-3244 for’particulars

WOflC) P R O C E S S IN G Services - Repetitive let­ters, reports, legal work, general correspondence Laser Jet PnnIIng, IBM AT compatible equipment Word Pertoct Software Prolessional services al reasonable rales. Pick up 4 delivery avail Call Words Unlimitod. 609-924-2505 days. 201-297-0872 eves

CPA'INCOME TAX - Prep­aration. Eves/weekends. 201-329-9160. . 'CPA TAX Returns - Tax planning. Reasonable Year round offices in East Windsor on Route 130 4 in Twin Rivers Call Norman Mayberg 609-446 5566

201 PhotographyHome Study Flesideni Training Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. Nat'l Head­quarters! Pompano Beach. FL

TIMELESS IMAGES - Pro- lessionai photography lor special occasions, wed­dings. etc Portraits 4 video available Call 215-953- 1809.

a .c .t .-^Tr a v e lSCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

WEDDING Photography - Over 25 years experience.

-Realistic prices. Call Jules, 609-799-5240 evenings. .

PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service - Comptofe sec­retarial service: word data processing on IBM-PC, re­petitive lelte.rs, resume preparation, photocopying printing, mailing list main­tenance, spiral binding. Es­tablished in 1976. Rapid service at reasonable rates 609-448-6707

WORD PROCESSING • IBM XTe 4 Macintosh; with WordPerfect, Word, laser typesetting, editing. Lotus and Harvard graphics, lelo- communications. Manu­scripts. correspondence, books, foreign language and slaliitical. typing, re­sumes. transcription Near Princeton’ University Call 609-921-1621.

CPA • Tax return prep­aration 4 planning. Serving Princeton, West Windsor, and surrounding areas. Ol­lice hours B;30am-5:30pm Evening 4 weekend ap­pointments available u|X)n request, in ybur home or my office Member AlCPA, NJSCPA and NYSSCPA A nthony M addalone Princeton. 609-921-1962.INCOME TAX. Accounting A Financial Planning • For individual 4 small busi­nesses by Ram Ohara. C P A , E a s t W in d so r. 609-448-6096

COMPUTER TRAININGFor high quality private or classroom instruction by lo­cal computer training pro­fessionals call:

TRMNfNG WORLD Resenre a place now at a hands-on seminar at Scant- Icon-Princeton Feb 20-Feb 25 al a spelcal Introductoiy price of $250 for each 1 ' day session (9am-5pm);♦ Desktop Publishing ♦.WordPerfect 5.0♦ Preientatlon Graphics♦ Introduction to PCs 4

MS-DOS. LO TU S T-2 -3♦ Programming in dBase

or C♦ Choosing Your S Q L

databaseTry our Fast Start introduc­tion to PC's 4 MS-DOS. Lotus 4 Word Processing or Developing Power User skills in Lotus 4 dBase.

609-d24-S4S4 .American Express

Cards WelcomeEHquatts Workshops

(young people Ages 8-18) "Rib .Saturday workshops emphasize the use ol good table manners 4 are con­ducted at one of Prince­ton's: finer' conference 4 dlnirig facilities. Other top­ics include: Making In­troductions, Telephone Manners, How To Be A Good Quest/Host 4 Thank- you Notes. For Information call Bk^jette Revittte4. 609-737-6666

W e’ve m ade it easy to m ake some bucks A dvertising in C lassified will change your luck.W e’ve got a .special deal you’ll really like Classified will help you sell a couch, a table and even a bike.Send in your ad . stating w hat’s to be sold Do it today, d o n 't put it on hold!

FLYING LESSON - For a new perspective - learn to flyt Iniroductory flying lesson $ ^ . Princeton Air­port Everyday 'til dark. .609-921-3100. .QUITAR 4 BASS - Les­sons by Lawrenc'eville school Instructor, ail styles/ tevsis Steve 609-921-8259G U ITA R .'- Lessons all leyals, all styles, taught by Berkibe. College of Music graduate. Call Ed Cedar 609-443-3010.

I f you are selling items that ^ under $200 then our N EW B A R G A IN M A R T classification is for YOU! For only $10.00your 4-line ad will appear in up to 13 d if fe ^ t newspapers and on.Cable . T V /T he price each item m ust appear in the ad and a ll'ads must

prepaid.No phone calts please « ■ ■ A l l ■''Deadline: 5 pm Friday

-UP.— j CLIP & MAIL.Fill in one character per box, allowing for spaces and punctuation as necessary.

Each adcitionai line add $1.00

■•■fa* Mm

NAME.rrilONE.I I AtXJRESS ..d in r _____ S T A T E ZIP

tocM (XPJVISAMASTEnCARD »EXPIRATION DATE

Mail with check or money order to Packet Publications

Classilied Department P . O . B r ^ C

Princeton, N X 08542

The Pfincelon Packal The Lawrence Lertgef llopewel Veley News

.Wbidsor-Hights Herald The CrantNtrv Press

PACKET Ex t r a '

The Central Post North Brunswick Post

The Frankln News Record,

SOUTH SOMERSET EXtiU

Hasborough Beacon The Manvee News

The Hamlton Observer

. - e ,

14B W eek Of ^ lu a iy 8, 1989

221 RnanciaiServices

231 Special Services

yours. Find it in classified!

Call today for more Advertising Informatioii

The Princeton Packet ( 6 0 9 ) 9 2 4 - 3 2 5 0

The Lawrence Ledger ( 6 0 9 ) 8 9 6 - 9 1 0 0

Windsor'!>Iiights Herald ( 6 0 9 ) 4 4 8 - 3 0 0 5

The Cranbury Press ( 6 0 9 ) 3 9 5 - 0 7 3 0

Hillsborough Beacon ( 2 0 1 ) 3 5 9 - 0 8 5 0

The Manville News ( 2 0 1 ) 7 2 5 - 3 3 0 0

The Franklin News-Record ( 2 0 1 ) 4 6 9 - 9 0 4 0

The Central Post ( 2 0 1 ) 3 2 9 - 9 2 1 4

North Brunswick Post ( 2 0 1 ) 8 2 1 - 0 5 5 0

The Hamilton Observer ( 6 0 9 ) 5 8 7 - 1 0 1 2

Hopewell Valley News ( 6 0 9 ) 4 6 6 - 1 1 9 0

> m 4 o

Packet Publications

INCOME TAXES -.S ave time & money In the conve­nience of your home. Eves & wknd appointments. Blackpoint Associates 201^9-6026.INCOME TAX Preparation• Peddral & State fpn^s. Individuals & smairtxjsl- nessetL 609-S87-6S51. NEED CASH For College?• We can help. Our com­puterized scholarship & grant research matching sendees can help you find

..the furida that will enable. you to afford any type of

higher education for which you qualify. For free & com-, plete Info write to: McMyion & Co. PO Box 5926? Tren- ton, t il 08638, ■SOLVE VOUR Credit Prob Jems., Exp^ehced consult­ants to he|p you remove permanently frpm your credit report: bankruptcy. |ate payments, judge­ments, & etc. Establish good credit Get loans you need. ConfidentiBl. ^ 1 - ' 2 4 9 -2 ^ Mon-Sat 9-5.TAX & ; ACCOUNTING • Sendees. Businesses & personal. E. Christopher Krupa, C.P.A. Laiwrehce- vllle, NJ. 609-695-4455.

W EDDINtrlNVITATIONS- Beautifully addressed for you In Calligraphy. Call Lena, at 60(9-58^5944 lor more Wormatlon.

23« Home Seryices-

T A X C O N S U L T A N T - Specializing In individuals & small businesses with over 9 yrs.experience in all areas of taxation. If you're In needrof a good tax ac- cj^nUm f who Is fa^llar

~with al~9ie new tax Taws, please call for appt. Fees are reasonable. Eves 201- ,4^-8321.TAXES -Customized prep­aration and planning. Reastmable rales. 609- 890-0502 aft 5pm. ^TAX RETURN Prepartlon. by-CPA - Affordable rates, reliable servtee, & free esti-. mates. 609-443-1?97.Tax Rettima Prepared Daytime sid Evenings

• Personal attention• Reasonable rates• Easy Parking

Serving P/inceton and surrounding areas. For

appointment, call J. Minkin 609-497-0666 In Princeton.

231 S p e d d

ServicesAIRLWE TICKETS

Tired of waiting In line at the Airport? Why not call us at 201-745-7733.

PLAZA T R A m TWO1725 Route 27

SomerseL NJ 08873 Our services are free.BEAUTIFUL Custom Made Draperies - Period window treatments of all types. Slip covers and fine reup­ho lstery, shades and blinds, fabric and wall cov­erings at discount. Serving all your interior design needs .with in-home or of­fice consultations. Esti­mates cheerfully given Cali Sherry at The Creative Heart, 609-397-2120 CALIQRAPHY - All occa­sions. Wedding, envel­opes, favors, certificates, etc. 609-586-61S8. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY - Reupholstering. Cuslom.- ers fabric or from my selec- tlon. 609-448-7198. CUSTOM WINDOW Treat­ments - Balloon. Roman & Austrian shades, swags jabots. Pillows, cushions more decorative- acces­sories. Your fabric. Fast, professional, reasonable.609-426-6759. ,________DRESSMAKING And Alter-

ADVANCED CLEAN IN G Systems • Professional homo care, regular main­tenance. Windows, floors 4 carpets. Call 609-890-6165.___________________AFFORDABLE HOME 4 Offico Cleaning - Complele homo 4 office cleaning, ktovkrg? .'Have ua dean your empty house. Free estimates. Bonded. 609- 924-8926, 924-8446;: .A LL M A IN T E N A N C E - Carpentry, painting, yard clean-up, etc. Refs/in- sured. Free esi. 609-924- 6446,924-8925 .A M E R IC A N A H O M E Cleaning • Excellent 4 re- llablllty. Call 201-738-5231. CAR P ET/U PH O LSTER Y Cleaning ■ Complete carpet 4 upholstery deaning ser­vice. Kleen 4 Fresh Carpet Systems. Call 609-397- 4028. 'CARPET CLEAN IN G - Ex­perienced professional, $1 per slair 4 $.16 per sq ft. Cair609-448-6085. .CLEANING SVC - Depon- dable, reliable, refs, free estirhate, homes 4 small bus-aft 5ptn 609-599-9308 CLEANING SVC • Depen- daWo. rollabid, refs?lreo estimate, homes 4 small bus.aft 5pm 609-599-9308 CLEAN NO More - Depen­dable, /.reliable, excellent references. 5 yrs export- eike. Call 609-882-3478 CLEAN UP Sorvico - Yards, attics,', basements, garages. ' Also local rqov-

. ing. Fast service .4 low prices. Please call 609- 448-2453 anytime. "COMPLETE HOME 4 Of- fica Cleaning" - Floora, carpets, windows, daily, weekly, monthly serving Princeton area 16 yrs. Bonded. 609-588-5206.

COUNTRY CLEANING - Is avilable' lor new sched­uling. We are a reliable and experienced company. Our staff Is In s u te d and bonded. Local references. Call 609-397-8882 lor goodsanrice. _________EVE'S HOME Service - Home 4 office deaning. Many Princeton referen­ces. Please call Eva 609- 392-8797.

Flagstone, Sate4 ^ o n e Fiobrs

Refintohed

Ronald Talmadge

609-588-0193

HANDYMAN - Carpentry, painting, plumbing, electric fin bsmts. 8-11am, M-F^-443-1641.___________HOME CLEANING Sves - R e a s o n a b le re lia b le service,' Bonded 4 Refs. Daily, weekly or monthly. All work owner supervised. Senring Princeton 5 yrs. Call 609-586-12615.

Z-BESTHousehold Inc

Housekeepers, Nannies.Companions.

• Home 4 Office Cleaning

509-799-8853201-297^947

T P609-448:2125.EXQUISITE G IFTS -For all occasions, Harid made , to . order. Pillows, ddls, gift baskets;. hoops, etc. No time to shop; Call 4 place

ur order. Gifts, shipped rraqiped with card. ,PDG

C re a t iv e C ra ita , 201-828-7996. Avail for house parties. MAKE-OVERS - For wed­dings and alt other oc­casions. For more Infor- m a tlo n -o a ll L e n a , at 609-586-5944 NEED HOUSE Windows - Or gutters cleaned, small electricar 4 plumbing re­pairs or auto repairs by: ASE certified mechanic? Call-609-758-8963 any-tlme. ________PROFESSIONAL SEAM- STRESS - Altemtions, tail- oring.custom made gowns 4 piitowa. 609-799-3693. .

ilOOD

mounting and repairs. Nas­sau Interiors,'162 Nassau SI, Princeton. /PAUL’S General Cleaning Seivica - Prompt, , courte­ous: reliable. 7 yrs experi­ence providing any ctean- Ing rieM frprri weekly house deanirig to carpet shampooing. Free esti- males. 609-888-0251. PROFESSIONAL HOUSE­CLEANING -.Carpet dean- Ing/floor waxing. For the One special occasion or on a scheduled basis, we do It all. We provide our own equipment 4 supplies. Our 12 yrs of experience,- com­petitive rates 4 spedai at­tention to detail ensure that

: the job will be done right' Exc refs, bonded. Call lor free price quote. See our coupon in the Donnelly Directory. R 4 M , Mainten­ance Senricos,- 609-426- 1058. -

GOODr e a d i n g .

WRITING.Both yours in your favorite

Packet Publication.

236 Home Services

ROSE NOME Service - Home 4 office cleaners. P lease call R o se , at 609799-4796WINDOW CLEANING - Window 4 storm window, inside 4 out. $5.00 each. Carpet, upholsteiy; wall 4 panel, bathroom. Free estl- mate. Fully Insured. All work guaranteed. Call 609-3992122.WINDOW TR EA TM EN TS- Limned sale. SavetS5% off verticals 4 mini blinds. No charge for measuring or installation. For shop at home service ; call 609 6593345. •

241 maong" SenrtceS

■ ' ' ...-A-1 HOME Improvements - 10 ^ exp'w/fets, all phases of remodeling, fully insured. 6092797179.AARON'S ADDITIONS - alterations, new construc­tion. Also Baths, Kitchens, Built-ins, doors, windows,4 patio doors. Ouality workthanship. 609-921-6320 ...... ...................ABSOLUTELY All Work Guaranteed • Alterations, restorations, landlord'a re­pairs,windows, doors,, tile, locks, keys, dtc. Licmiised, lnsured.Qerry Sweeten, 20 , Yti. In Montgomery Twp. 6094691287,ADDITIONS • Anerations, decks, etc. All types of gen-

u)ralcohtracting.LookiogJo.__have a new energy effldent home built? Contact K-Fam ■ Builders Inc. 201-469- 5685.ADDITIONS.,.-- Altepiioris; Rem odeling'. "Cuslom decks, general repairs. Planning consultatlona/ es- tim ates free. Q u a lity craftsmanship at reason­able rates. Refer^ices 4 photographs available. H.C. Construction. Call 609-4492324 after 6PM. ADOmONS - Alterations, decks, painting, fully In­sured, free estimates. 201- 3292295 or 6191786ALLSTAR MASONRY - Specializing in patios, wood decks, pool decks, walkways, sunrooms, slabs and footings for additiona, excavating, R.R. Ties Do- ' sign, cultured sibne/brk* and block work. Fully in­sured 4 references, call609924-6300. _________ARTIST WITH A Hammer - Teacher turned craftsman seeks mOre qualifty or­iented remodeling work. Local references available. Call Jim 201-2594342. BARCELONA BUILDERS INC - General contracTors. established In 1970. Cus­tom homes, additions, decks, remodelir^ plus de­sign service. Licensed 4 Insured. 609530-0900 or4495215. __________BASEMENTS - Attics, Ad­ditions, Bookshelves. Cus­lom Carpentry, 17 years experience. 609-446-6672. CARPENTRY - Any cus- torti carpentry In thp home.15 yrs experience. Peter Holcombe. 6094691752. CERAMIC TILE - Installa­tion-repair: Bath, kitchen, foyer. Call Mike, 669- 5899499.___________

CHWmEY SWEEP Fireplace, wood stoves, oil burners. Clean/ efficient vacuum system. A dirty chimney is a fire hazard! Call Robert Ackers.

HOME CO««=ORT 6094693011

COLGAN CUSTOM Irmo- valions - Custom cabinets

. 4 carpentry. Specialty work dealing In hardwoods 4 for­mless. For free estimate call, 6092599253 CONCRETEMASOtffiY , WOCK) DECKS

Quality Patios/Walkways, Flagstone, Brick, Poof Decks, Porches, Founda­tions, additions, rep^rs.

Warren BuMera bic 201-782-2560 609883-8137

CONCRETE WORK - side­walks, patios, lireplacas; general masonry arid re- pairs. Call 609737-6874.

- CUSTOM PLUS Contrac­tors - Dool move-teiprove, We take care of an your contracting needs with 1 phone call. Additions, re­novations, decks, kitchens 4 baths. CemfiOd fully in­sured. Free esUmates. Call 6094499138.DELAWARE View Con- Btfuctlon • The comploto general contractor, from a new home to the smallest renovatkxi on your present hom e. A d d itio n s, klt- diens, baths, aiding, roof­ing, -4 'masonry. Referen­ces, free estimates. Lic­ensed 4 insured. Call 609497-2241 D. WELLS Home Improve­ment • Rsplaoement 4 in- atallation of windowe- 4 doors, decks, bathrooms,, alterations, rooflrig; ■ ma- sofliy,'~^eto. References. Free estknates. Call 609-

<882-2503. '' FINE CUSTOM Cabinetry •. Designed 4 built by a

oraftsmari; W all unite, k itc h e n s , lib ra r ie s , furniture. - Call Kyle, at 201-874-4737.

A Packet Ptfcicirtion

r -

A Packet PuMcatiori Week of February 8, 1989 1SB

241 Btiiklhg Sefvibee

24gHoiin(e Repair^

F in e c a r p e n t r y ■D«cks, rapiacemeflt win­dow s, finished bsmts, screened porches, roolihg, ceramic tile. Fully Insured. Free estimates. 609-443- 4124, Bruce.

C O B ^ FLOOR^ANDIHQ a Roflr*ishtno • Floor Stdn-. Ing or Reconditioning. M ^ ^ i d floors like newll Free Estimate. Call 609- 298-3424.

251 Painting & Paperhanghig

A L L E N S P A IN TIN G & Restorations ■ Owner oper­ated. Prompt free esti­mates. Fully Insured; Local references. Senring all'of Mercer County. Call Kirk

GENERAL Contractor - Specializing in: Additions. Sltenitions, finished bsmt. ceramic tile & specialized carpentry. 30 yrs experi- erwe. Licensed & Insured Call 609-683-0680

CA R P EN TER /C AB lt^ci Maker • All types of work. Alj^,.609-ni'-4189~ Reasonable rates; Free os timates.; 609-394-0630.

^1 Painting & Pi^rhiuigingr-

_MY PRICES, are re a m - able •& my work Is guaran­teed to your satisfaction. .Housepainting by Richafd L. Steimer. References throughout the Princeton, Kendall Park area. Fully hisurod. 201-297-1864.

251 Heating & Air Cbncfitioning

278 Moving & HauNhg

276 Moving & Hailing „

288 Paving

ALDEE H E A TfN Q JL Air Condlifonirig • Resid^tlai quality work. 609-443- 3338;

G U TTE R TALK - Clean gutters, check roof & ^aiimney. Standard 1-story. $45; 2-stbry, $50. Repairs

-extra. 609-92M135. •

H.B. BUILDERS - special­izing' In renovations, res-' torations &-addilk)hs. Fully. iiisured general'conlractor. Call' for free estimales. 609-883-4299.

FLOOR SANOMG RefMsItlng & Instalation

609-921-3939 National FkMrs, Inc.

Clifton GrantOver 23 years experience OARAGE DOOR Repairs - R eplacerhent garage doors. Challenger garage door o ^ e r s . Radio con­trols! Miller. Garage poors.

' Bales artd. service. 609- 799^2193" :

A NEWLOOK Painting ,- Interior & exterior, best quality, low prices. Senior Citizen Discount. Plus power washes lor exterior surfaces Including all sid­ings A masonry products. Free estimates calTBrad at. 20t-828-8077.

P A IN T IN G in -teridr/exlprior. Reasonable rates. Call Werner, at 20t.-329-9610

DONALD MANN & SON - Central air & heating. & refrigersition sales, service & installation. 24 hr service. 609-394-0785.

ARE YOU Moving? - Gall 201-356-2454.' Palmlerl Movers." Small" move Spedallsts, 1 piece Hems, pianos, 6 rooms or less. PM#00729.

MOVING - Furniture S ap- pliances moved, free esti­mates. PM #00470. Call 60^585-2254

JIMMIE HARRISON PAV­ING - DrtvewaySj parking lots, seat coatit^, stone &- gravel, grading, designs available. Free estimates. Princeton.' NJ. 609-921- 3944.

296 Gardenbig& Landscaping

B U R D W O O D S L a n d ­scapes - Resid^tial/ com- merdai malnl. winter prun- Ing-'plantlng 609-575-0819

JJ s AFFORDABLE h a u l ­in g • Basements, attics & garages cleaned. CaH 609- 393-5295

281 Snowplowing

P A IN T IG G 4 P A P E R - HANGINQ - Free esU- mates, reasonabla rales. Call Jeff. .609-259-3066.

271 Roofing & Siding

G U TTB IC L E A N iN G

BELL’S CUSTOM PainOng - Rings in the new year wW’ winter rales. Some .;!m- meOiate ■ bookings ’ avail. Fully insured. Free esti; mates.' Relereinces. 609- 443-3408 ! . . .

PAPERHANQING - at a reasonable price, 10 years e xp e rie n ce , alJ work guaranteed.. Call tor, free estimate, Nancy' French, 609-468-0365.' .

ALLIED ROOFING • tree Qlven on any root

for a i^ need, also rain gut­ters, leaded. 100% guar- aiitee for-1 year. Insulation. 4 driveways done. 609- 448-5707.

K E L E M E N M O V IN G ■ PM00350. Apartments, homes and offices. Low rates. All size jobs. 25 Bear Brook Rd, W. Windsor. NJ Call 609-520-8414.

SNOWPLOWING - Call Peter Holcombe; reas. rates. 609-466-1752 homo. 609-529-0315 buck phone:

295. G iu t l e n b i g &

L a n d s c a i ^

l o o ^ S "LANDSCAPES, m C!

SNOWPLOWING 4 Side­walks - 24 hr syc, msg check every 40 miri. Call 4 Iv phone#,. 609-466-2560.

KEARNEY 4 SON Inc. - additions, renovations 4 homo repairs. Prompt service, no job loo small. For free esUmates, call to­day. 609-737-0782.

$50. All ^ 1 repairs, Insu- red. Call MY GUTTER M A R . 6 0 9 -6 8 3 -8 6 3 6 .

.201-821-8621HANDYMAN - Carpentry, painting, genera! repairs. Work guaranteed. 609- 448-6513.

BILL'S PAINTING -, In- (erior/Exterlor. Wallpaper­ing 4 Wall repair;' Very neaL clean work. Free esti­mates; Call 20,1.-287-1491.

PAPERHANQING «, In­terior Painting - 15 years exp. Done professionally. Removal 4 wall prep. Call Tony 609-588-0628

.• Major Renovations and Residential Additlohs

• Project Coordination Ideas/Plaiqs/Permits

• Supervision of Trades Architecturaf Services

'• Free Consultatton and ' Detailed Estimates

HANDYMAN -. Carpentry, electrtcal, plumbing, bath­rooms,- kitchens, tile.irork. decks. Call 201-297-8021.

CHEAP -WORK- Is not good, good work is not, cheap. I'm reasonable. 609-448-4819.

'I J U L I U S H .C R O S S

BELLE MEAD: ROOFINQ -... Over 40yrS in buslnew. a lF . types of- rOqflng, gutters, chimney flashing, gutters cleaned; Member of the Consumer - Bureau. Call 201-359-5992 day or eve­ning, (lo c a l call from Princeton).______________

prI n c e t q n m o v in g - PM00379 local 4 long dis­tance,. no job loo big • or small,: 306'Benvyn Aye,, Trenton, NJ. -Kirk, bus

' 61^-883-2699. : if ‘.no: 'ins 609-771-4189 .

SNOW REMOVAL - R. Bianco, Princeton area.

-Call 609-921-2581.

When you're planning id landscape, landscape with a plant

-LandscapeArchitacta & Contractors

609-896-3300

E M P IR ET R E E

S P E C IA L IS T SCbmplelo tree 4 slump re- • moval, pruning, 'cabling, • feeding- 4 site clearing. ; R e ad ab le rates, year round service. Free esti­mates. 609-896-1640.

SNOW REMOVAL - Year found garden .and. lavwi maintenance. Free esti-

■ males. Ramirez Bros. 609- 466-4283.

JACOBS t r e e Service - Toppiiig,; chipping,.tjl(mp dam a^, pruning, shrubs 4 more. Reasonablp rates, fuHy*? insured, '' Call,' 609- 497-0853 or 609-737-6988

HANDY PMN

No job too big or'small. Carpentry, Plumbing. Elec­trical, painting; Remodel­ing, wallpapering 4 ap­pliances installed. Cal Lou 20f-?74-2416

C U S T O M P A IN T IN G Service .- Reasohb'ale rates, fully insured, work guaranteed; excellent ref­erences. Inferior 4 exterior. Free estimates, call 609- 882-1997. or 609-924- 6300. ■

Interior & Extertor ‘ PakiUng 4 PaperhangbigDoing l^hest quality wodt for over 25 yrs, in thiaaroa. 609-924-1474-Prfnceton

B RICH ROOFING 4 Paint­ing - mbber'roofrshingle, ext 4 Int painting. Urvins. 18 yrs. 609-882-7738.

P R I C E ! !

P R I C E ! !

“ W hen 'C om paring , lo o k a t our Fu lly E qu ipped V eh ic les No H ighw ay Hassle.

J u s t Huge D iscoun ts

HUBER 4 SEEMS Und- scaping - Brick, flagstone.' walks and patios, RR tie;r.- natural stone, retaining • walls .4 steps, -design,’

^plantings,. grading, new v lawn Installation, all phases; of landscaping and\land- ♦' scape construction. Cali'

'609-737-2592,. , ' TV

■“ “ S 3 r ''r ’r

^ ^ 4 1 9 %

L

V_ Financing ,

Tayailabie on selectVehicle '^ 'j

G E O S P E C IA LS T R U C K S P E C IA L S

CUT-N-DRY - Painting 4 vrallpaper. S100/rm. 2 rm

TH E -PARTICULAR Paint-, bnish ; - Quality ■ interior painting 4 consulting. Wall­papering. Free .estimates. C a ll , 6 0 9 -7 7 1 -4 2 7 7 ,. Cathryn or ^•298-6857, Joan an 4pm. _____ __

COOPER & SCHAFER Irw; .

SHINGLE TIN COPPER S L A TE "

G UTTER S ■ l e a d e r s Office — Workshop

63 Moran ’ Princeton 924-2063

HANDYMAN - No job to c„,i„hiin. Fully insured, -very-bigr-No-iob-lo<)-striaU.-CaU~---~«-jjjyj..- ------------Kamy, 201-821-7338, 251-4643.

VANHANDLE'S. PAINT. 4 Paper - Interior 4 exterior

- painting- hr paper-hahgingr-

J.C, EISENMANN Rooting - Roofing, sheet metal. chlmnevtiashing 4 gutters.

NJ 201-359-1077 PA 215-968-8670

h a n d y m a n - No job JOO sm all.'Free estimates, carpentry, sheet rock.'elec-. trie, plumbing, painting, ce ra m IcH ile , and ap­pliances Installed. Call Benny 609-799-7636.

EXCELLENT PAINTING - And more! 18 years ol quality exporience. Inter-, ior/exlerior residential; In­dustrial 4 commercial work. Free estimates, refs. 609-393-2803.

All typed of jobs, sand 4 stucco. Finish ceilings, wood staining 4 varnishing. Free est. 609-426-1252.

609-466-1228.K4K CONTRACTORS

MASON & Bu UDER All phases of masonry. Stone work spedalisl; Fall 4 Winter S p ra ts bn all Fireplaces 4 Stone work.

. Fully Insured 4 Guaran­teed. Free Estimates

S .J. OSver Inc 609-584-1607

HIRE CREATIVE Wood- craff.liic. - To do the 1001 odd jobs no one else wants.-Bathrooms 4 base- ments/rem'odelod. All phases ol carpentry 4 trirn work. Rotted Wood '4 tor- mite damage mpalr. Refer­ences. Call 609-586-2130

i F

W A L L P A P E R IN Q 4 PAINTING - Interior and oxteribr repairs 4 renova-. Ilori. Sheelrock 4 flooring installed. Call 609-275- 1776

Siding, Rooting 4 Builders . Only. .Quality -Work. ; .

Guarahieed Lowest Price 24 Hr. Service

Licensed 4 Fully Insured Hamilton Office 609-586-5057

REPAIRING. SPACKLING - painting, sheet rocking, floor sanding 4 retinlshing, masonry. You name il John . Harrison. Builder 201-782-2981

RESIDENTIAL GARAGE Door - Installation 4 repair Free estimates, refs. 24 hrs. 609-443-6624.

HOME IMPROVEMENTSMASONRY

• Sidewalks• Driveways• Steps• 'Tile Work

CARPENTER• Install Windows-Ddors• Screen Porch• Decks Patios• House Additions

FRANCO CARNEVALE609-896-2946

Hi-Tech Painting Corp. Aceousteai Calfomia

Texture CeBngs Sprayed

Eliminates: costly repainting poor spackling

heal cracks Decorative FMsh bonded-insured-refs

CUSTOM PAINT SVC 14 YRS EXPERIENCE

201-359-7300

WALLPAPER/MOLD.ING Spedallsts - CIUBlity work at reasonable rales; Free estimates. 609-737-8184.

M.A.K. CONSTRUCTION - Siding and roofltig. Free estimales. Please Call 609- 588-0228.

256 ElectriciansALDEE ELECTRIC

SERVICERestdential

CommercialRepairs

Licensed Elec. Com Free Estknates 609443-3338

ROOFING ■ All types, new and repair gutters, gutter cleaning 4 flashings. John Brokaw 4 Son, 609-466- 1949 or 201-281-6569

■ tlLLLUlUr

T i l l ROVA 4-DR HATCH CEO4 cyl 1 tp4 AMfW tb. iCxt Orisf ix xt l#fi it|V4 Jix< srcbHty nm Si«s #2394 VM #i&41M x

inwkM 1 It 07

Orv Cx$li SxeS 1400 ■sMhxf $7,883

llT$ SED SPECIR^ 2t5R H/l 1M$ CHEW $10 fLEEniDE'4 n* i ue.'ck iw wu <t)ci cwuk i cv s u< rt IWO u wiiu4 iu>ii M, vN ixUi UPH atvcri Uw Stxk tan Pcxil Ult PMUe atll M

m •WMir >Mi siKt m *i» mi ww tun tnxr.iriri ■

W« DniKH (4M . W»< n»l (kuK-i JU5 ■ “ "CXn CjU BjdJTO- . OnCaVieKtiyM'

M F ia $6,841 >it>ix, $6,949

.IM8CllEWBU2ER$t0 4i4Vl-(n S ^ bb i«Xf arf« dftaf ftFtH flGU IgU (fxi $<XU 2*xi Ix4txlt *Mx Slack #1117 VM dtlTCSS

' .IC»F$I41?0 katn tijg4 $1 78i '

CTav CX$A M $500 -. SxW Flier $12,589

1989 S P E C IA L C H E V R O L E TS

-tllS CHEVY CORSICA 4-DR.4 Cyt (II xvt« liXR$ <rv($f ttri liR

t in CHEW lERERA 2-DR4 c>t (M xvla AC ar4« toaioif /x4»xirk0 txrtm cxV'wT •k(ft$ \ifiti |U$t Oov |bJ’d$ bkv# S'cxk

VMMSltF jrt/.’t

leer- U H!,Ckr« Cx$k 6x(k $400

- SjV Fin $10,17.8, ' - -

1911 CftEYT CEUBtitTY 4-ORV$Wl xvto jTk 9b H P 4tnp«fi«r ix4*xr

1919 CHm IRQC Z CAMARO4 cy* CM U xvta AC j£4<f ?oJpfaw»lot

hKkrti Stock #112’ vtn# IMS's

MS»P JIMSJ HGD»wck.M$«0

JgMk W»a DiUevPt Sl IW Ck#v Cxik 8kk MOO

Uk'frki $9*954 :

’tm tfaKllw 'ii*p1’"t«ef'bx1fff» frarf"•kwt Grtpf bo4v "‘*41 |v»*4l crtfom ilntw Nv# Slack #1C?: m• wrjt

WSAF tilMl#xd P««c%H $2 US

• ; Cx$k 8xcl $600-sxvriict $10 885 ■

• M 4$ V*!(ifV I»x$$ V>d# mkei’ kAf(t fVet fn'' S*-ik

#}QS4 rn riinuvsRp’d'Gya

nCDt«a.M-Il«ii7 fcXip ftboct 0i$4evri V 703sxifFv«F $13,993

A L L V E H IC L E S B E L O W C A R R Y R E M A IN D ER O F G M 's 6 YR./60,000 Ml. W A R R A N TY

t il l CHEVY CAVALIER 4-DR4 tyt «(,{f-jUlTW ttfffo f\ pb rfx»

fx4»xH tuten$#xl$ Mf <* {$ r 'Pt (iff bxtirpf Vht Slack «Pm VM #l7SSSr

. ARRP lie 194$xtf tv«t. $6,990

__ ...___r_^

tsil CHEW CELERRITV'4'cy xvt# AC UltW ifyin t\ pi p«i

tckf»$4' rg*4 4**1# $ G\<k Vlt$ <x4<ai$ |ixt Stack YMniMUl

VSHMIHSI •sxif $7,650

1989 CHEVT CORSICA Ij 4p4 x»1x AC. MGUfyifffo e$m *411 3da{ bcrcM wxh rx40}$ atxirt fftt NUfff. bfa* Sr»k #P201 YM w* I7 6C4

SxV Free* $7,650

■ t il l CHEW CAPRICE CUSSIC VIAS.OH.

$ cyt Xhtx AC. AUftf di m rv ;'j »«< **«ia*$- ^ 4t?or kock$. ntit# trW

»4« lift Hdf V4c sit4|'Stack Vt U;it . VSAP $U/I1

UieFna $10,750S A V E O N T H E S E Q U A L ITY U S ED C A R S

l$$4 PONIIAC SUNBIRD 2-DRlev* luta AC c$ cfc frf-ffd {iiu bvtkrt \t«i$ Slack #)IMS nk

- . j i , $2,-950

1888 CHEW CEU8RIIY WASONS fiN xfctc $tw» • tx()r p\ ab cr$3$# !<N atifrf Stock #1tS9i WN #iinsi Wi 40ris

Sale Fnce $6,475

1117 CHEW CAMAROi cyi Xkta AC 4 M T V • txp# .4 hAkff wH$ cg*$skf Stack #P|k* nn #nii;4 Nk 79117

fiv Fxt $6,990

tsi; CHEW EUROSPORT 4-DR• rvi Xvto AC W IM ■ ij;» j*. ;t !,♦» mim d#»:f »3i4 *k«M I'Fltd |s#.. Sfaifc #IP}IC M. ; t ‘-*1

..... $5,450

SM ALL JO BS UM JM ITED

Finish bBsemenis, sun- decks;— carpentry, addi­tions, roofli^. Workmanship guaranteed!

HOME REPAIRS by Brian- No job loo big or small. Free estimales. Call'any­time. 609-466-9444.

IN TE R IO R / E X TE R IO R Painting - Hydro-power washing. Refs avail. Call John 609-259-6094.

609-448-7139, Lennie

HOME 'REPAIRS ■ Main­tenance and other as­sistance you might need. Call 609-799-4708 or 609- 448-2998. Ask for Carmen,

J 4 REPAINTING • Spedal- izing’ Iti residential work, interior 4 exterior, paper­hanging 4 light carpentry. 609-466-9033

E L E C T R I C I A N - Lie #8440. Industrial, com- merdal, resWenUal. Steve: 201-52 1-2261. leave msg. L4I ELECTRIC - Residen- tial 4 Commercial. Quality Work. G u a ra n ty . Low Rates. 609-588-4008.

SHINGLE & SINGLE PLY MEMBRANE ROOFS Seamless Aluminum

Gutters921-1277 924-7737THERIAULT ROOFING • Ail types ol footing, gutters, downspouts. Free esU- males. 609-466-2645.

SALES HOURS Mon. Tubs, Ttiuts 9-8 Wed Fii 9-6. Sat 9-5

SERVICE HOURS Mon -Ft. 7 30-5

C H E R O L E T

Tax tagx MV not me on speciAtx

O U R I N T E G R I T Y IS T H E D I F F E R E N C E 1201) 707-8383

Route 206, Princeton (opposite the Princelon Airport) (609) 924-3350

•2A0 Home'RepaIrsABATE CRIME! - Locks 4 doors repaired or replaced Locksmith 4 Carpenter 609-466-1287

R4A Home Improvements - Carpentry 4 painting. Quality work. No job loo small. 201-521^91.

MAROULiS PAINTING - We -make painting al- lordable. Professional painters__ ready 'to serve you. We also take down wallpaper. Call lor free esti­mate anytime. -609<(92- 1685.. ask lor 'Theodore.

A C B ' RENOVATIONS Carpentry and painting Free estimates. Call 609-737-7552 ___________A U CARPENTRY - Decks, porches, stalra. We spedd.- IzebvTOttad wood replace­ment. Millstone Home Re­pair. Refs avail; Residential 4 commercial. 201-577- 8984;

25’ Painting & Paperhangjng

ACADEMY PAINT 4 WALL Paper - Residential 4 Com­mercial. Free estimates. 7 d a ^ per week. No long waiting list. Call today. 609-921-1222.

MIKES PAINTING - In- terlor'ExteriOr. 6 yrs exp, reasonab le . Free esti­mates' 609-799-2251

O 'B R IE N 'S P R O F E S S Paperhanging - Cert by Paperhanging Institute. Work guar. 201-821-6930.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS Most brands, all types When It slops working, call The Repairman. Fast, lo­cal, reUable. 609-448-1122 or 921-7554.A THRU - Z - Homo Im­provements. Quality work- menshlp, reasonable rales,. free esL 609-588-8756.B U IL D IN G R E P A IR S • Roofs (metal, shingle, tar- slale), chimnoys, gutters,

‘ spouts, flashing,;walls, walks, patios,- garages, porches, steps, drfveways, fences, demolition, carpen-

' try, p i l in g , cautidng, glaz­ing, etucoo/ntasonry, point­ing, pakMng, Inspections. G ua ran te e d . Insured. 609-92M135. 'C A N T FIND Anyone for that small household im- provemOTt/repalr job? - Replacement windows, sman decks, trim,'paneling, etc. Call Mr. Fix-it, 201- 297-9124.CARPENTRY. MASONRY - F M :^ carpentry.'tilework, stonework, let 4 ext; Huber ConisL 609-683-8816 .CERAMIC TILE - Repairs,

'.tile InstaHed permanently w/new cement board. Bath­room remodeling, plumb­ing, lowest prices. DELA-' WARE VALLEY TILE. 34 yeare (Of experience. 609-' 888-1067,

CERAMIC TILE CdflRACTPR

• Ceramic Tile ■• Shower Doors Installed a Lktoleum, VktyisI Repairs

I RMiard Dormer.

3 R E A TIV E H O M E Ini- irovementa ■ Carpentry, MUteling, eheetrook, finish Msamento, phimbing, new dtchens, painting, custom Mthroome, wall papering, Xing of an Mnds. R a a m - ib la ra le s . Re.liable, m m pl 24 hour service. M John 609-695-1236

'89 CAVALIER VL 2-DR COUPE2 0 Liter EFI L4. nulo Ifjns clolti. buck ets. elec., ti window delou. A< C ALS S B radiDls. 'aux lilmg. P/stccring sik 4501., VIn 175095: List $9208

ouR$st»9-$600R(b4if NOW.'8249

'89 BEREHA 2^DR. .COUPE0 I 'Vf J n I A »» wsA.1

At V r 111-ti II rt M |M fl' ftt.iU ,»ur L|n$ A-Cvtiil » i.H t’H wfi*’.-' P tn-.t»1 'Wt.’-fk V't lb?«J98 l»M in RbS ■Your Price 40 ,468 after rebate.**

'89 CELEBRITY 4-DR. SEDANTB iilt'i Mfl VO .itiln ir.trss A "

itploj* At S S h » W '■> A ‘ H U b.iU«*ry. Mr m,i|s .lus o»’l rntjjijtn^’

pkR P'Or IolHs sp<t <iitf w. f»?sum«t ftil w he^l merm it w»tsti vyipars S H 4346 Vm I6018I liM $1372;Rtiutt Stii $13,127 NOW 4 i ;4 8 3 * *

1M$ Cto TRACKIR 2-DR CONVERTIBLEJ 6 liter £fl engme 5 spU, m.in lron% w/oir erdrV. on olt ro*id Itre , UolH tiuii*

biJQii yinyf top. cuitom v*»hriV.*l wrti molding Sth 4193 Vin 826071 UW $10 9H6

Selling Price 40 .032

2 4 h Q %MONTH ‘t ■ W . RNRNCINfi*

OR GASH i e n n i *REBApupTo yUU:m s WEEK’S LEASE SPECIAll

1989 Geo Metro LSI Coupe5-spd. 3 cyl. P/Brakes, fack S pinion sloonng, AM/FM Stereo, tml glass, H/Back- Body side molding, deluxe wheel covers Slk 4210. Vin 701382

Lease price monthtUasod on $t300 down. »mail &uc dep , nkjTUbs total S4797 60f

# I I Genuine Mr. Goodwrench Lube |)K> (y ie fim M te k . I on a n in s m a A i. {' S X » « 9 5

j . - COUPONI M ROfAffON IHiBiy.S«t TW • Inioeet Tlr* Condition I

otm *.p*n tmm |

* 9 * * ITT^. ' 1 " fcwreieeSiSiSi OMt« «icwe$ |NoUo b* comWf id any oLhif (rflor

USEB CABS1988 Chevrolet Camaio Sport CoupeV -6 auto -P/Steerinq. P/Brakes. A/C AM/PMA/C AM/PM Stereo, rr wind delog, Slk 4188A. vin 1 14306 32.402 mi

Super Saver Price^8495!

^ cabiL manMil mt*. or*f Gor' • bwRid tw '- ...•*#teWw<eblWeNiSvWy. "FiicetAn6ludlWe64l'ir»porii»en,|NFSi"g*«*i»flrsp#rtson licerwtg r*0«itr»befi Iwt.

i T i l M S l l M H H I1989 Fieeisld Pickup

ptylOAd pKk»g«. dulA^ trim, Am/FM Slatto. rid»o. r^tytOOO IP cAtiywbMff, t>ody'.'4 3ktar EFI v-e gak 4 tpd autotransT w/ovardrwa. p/tltairf>g raar bump«r,. custom strip#.'body sida molding. wMtal wafUmoid>nQ Sts 4400 Vm 14 69. LiSl $t2.050

088 ^9799 Inc.rtbale4 APA fniocvia k> OuakNM twyNt Mr !* RiOAmiinn. SffVM 30 mot; e.9*>'IW' 4emo».9.9WI(r»li ..................... ... .................... ..........> nwi Munc* punt Mo lytMM.td quMiM buiw

GEORGE HUGHESR o u te 9 S o u th , F re e h o id , N .J .

(Just 1 Mile South of Freehold Raceway)

WE DO BUSINESS THE OLD-FASHIONED WAY ~ 2 0 1 - 4 6 2 - 1 3 2 4 HONESTLY!

I T

16B Week of February 8, 1989 A Packet PubHcation

R E E D M A NC a r> T ru c k W o rld C a n te r

1 2 F ra n c h is e d M akes 2 2 0 0 N e w .C a re & T r u c k s

A m e ric a n a T m p o r t s

PRINCETON 2 5 M INUTES AW AY1989 M odel Tim e In Full Sw ing

Plus A Few 19BB Loft-Ovbr M odels S h o p Reedm an Before

You B u y 2200 N ow Cars & Trucks Am erican & Imports. Cars & Trucks Arriving Daily.

R E E D M A N C H E V R O L E T

e w v M k Dapl.vOpMWIIng On A ruH » B 1 « I S h in B n ia t

A .M . T o Mldnlto. W o 'A$c*p« ~ Cfvdlt Cefda.Malof Cfvdt • siiop RaVdim n 'HeW Che^

■9«f » ’ TruiCfcA '

C O R V E TTEHEAPiOOARTERS

S 5 5 0 0 . 0 0U ISSQOOO Qw Mfo I m PrcA

NesiTTO Cixv«ttfi Cof* s .W/Auto Tr«n »

RevdyroQ invQotcyy

S 5 0 0 0 . 0 01e S5000 00 on Mfo List Prkro New 1M0 Corvono Cpm - - W/Awlo Trarwk' ______

CAPR ICEH E A D Q U A R TER S

S 2 1 5 0 . 0 0. ________ _ Mfo

A tnckKlee A IM W OO ir>Z f*riHem>d Eq \f P Savmo^' N«w 1009 Guijnco CTSia Clro*>0*UFn

Revoi<nr> inVefitoryCA M A R O

H E A P Q U A RTER SS 3 4 0 0 . 0 0

MfgA inckKiee A 11900 00 Prefer re<f E q ia p iiav\nQ% New 1909Cemaro fROC 5 7 Coo Wropti*kg No 3 Mevofvtno irTi efTiory

CO R S IC A H E A D Q U A R TER S

S 2 7 0 0 . 0 0J » $1000 00 on Mfg Lrfti Pr«c.o & fncKxieft A $400 00 HMmta

ft A $1300 00 PteforrtKl Ci}u>p' S ew w n New 1989 Cor wee

S<fnt V© Wdh C ^ io o l*kg No ___ 3 RewXvsng toverdory '

C E LE B R ITY H E A D Q U A R TER S

S 3 1 5 0 . 0 0l« $1450 00 on Mtg t<«l Price A IncluOee A $600 OO Rebate

& A $1 too 00 Profmroef F.qipp Oavmo« New 1009 CePftjTrtv “ 9 4 Or siifn C I Mrxlre^

Wiiti Ouiton Pkg No ifiYve-nfory_____

Vilti QMton f _Revo|wPg_l

B E R E T T A H E A D Q U A R TER S

S 2 7 5 0 . 0 0_ n Mfg

ft tretueje? A $400 00 Retwite ft A $1500 00 Preferred fqvr.|i Savings New tSMiO (nereda Gl Cp«7» Wdh Opbon f*kg No ?

R E E D M A N C k c v y T r a c k * H e a d q u a r t e r *

4 . 9 0 / 0Ariouaf Percentiigd Rele F*r\ar>

«;i»»y ItMu G M A C Or ft C.tbT' ftlterrvtWe Flebale A% in

d«:eied flnfOw In A

S 2 6 5 0 . 0 0i« $1050 00 o n Mtg trsi Pra:e ft ire^qdea A $500 OO ReUMe A A $110000 P E O (CAA7)

O e c o r^ Pkg New ‘69 CfMtvy S 10 P<9tup« ? Wfti 0 Tfthoe

Moctefa RevoNmo Iwyentbry

S 3 2 0 0 . 0 0t» $140000 o n Mfg lt%» Price ft iTVlMdee A $500 00 Rebate ft A $1300 00 P E G jC A A ?)

Oecounl Pkg New 69 Chevy S 10 Ota/er 4 Witl Or Taftoe Modata Revofvtng IrtverTfory

S 2 8 0 0 . 0 0i« $?000 00 on Mfg I.1R Price ft fndwclesi A $600 00 P C O(K5A21 0«ciiur4 PkQ Now

C h r ^ V 1600 Fua a/o(ba/iWn a>vo«m1» Mcxie*%

_____ Rerafvtng Iryvenfcxy______

S 2 8 0 0 . 0 0I Mfg. I

ft inefudm A uioQ OO PEG (P 2 A ^ l>»CObn< f>kg New 1069 Cbevy K 7500^4 Ton f^kUp* 4 Will Or Stverado Modi^ Revoivmg fnveniofy

S 2 6 0 0 . 0 0. _______ Mfg L

P r«e ft fretodea A tOOO OO f* E O (P1A3) DiKOUiti Pkg

New 1969 Chevy K 1500 1/? fort fVkutw 4 WhI Dr

G4ytfrado Mode** Revofyntg lnvento«v_____

S 2 4 5 0 . 0 0i« $1050 00 on Mfg Li«l Pr«:e ft tnckide* A $500 00 Rebate ft A $900'0{} P E O (QAA?)

Oacoum Pkg New '60 Chevy & 10 Pekupa 7 Wht Of T*hoe

Modeia Revofvtng tfryntofy

(P1A3)Oiacou<$| Chevy C-tSOO V • 7 W4 Df S4vfl

R E E D M A ND o d a e T r a c k *

4 . 9 0 / 0ArvHjal Percentage Rate Ptnarv emg Thru Chrynitit Credrt Cofp Or A Cash AliemMrve . RtrtMfe Aa.IrxfkcAlod DfHow In••A"

S 2 9 2 5 . 0 0la $050 00 on Mfg Lat Pnee - A tndudea A $1000 00 Rebeie ft A $07500 P P.ll Oiacounl PkQ New 1969 Dodge Dakota WN Or' Pickups Lb Model* Revotvtnq Inver ofy____

7 . 7 0 / 0Arwmai Percentage Rate Finan ong Thru Chryater Credd Corp. Or.A C<^ ARerriative R MUe Aa Indicated Oek>w in

S 4 7 0 0 . 0 0toftiroOOO Off Mfg Liat Pnee ft Indudaa A $7000 00 Rebate ft A.ilOOO 00 PP Ilf Oiacount Pkg New ’80 p o ^ 0-750 . Pldaftie LEModaN nevoMog fnvenfory

R E E D M A N L l z i c o l i i -M « r c « a r v

M « r k n r> fthop Reedman New'tftO Una alero Myrtnir Vehicfaa Revohriryq bwetitory

4 ^ 9 %Aririuai PerceMaue Rate Fihan

C*ng Thru O M A C Or A CaVt Mernat/ve Rebate As in ■ detfed Below In .

S 2 4 1 5 . 0 0n Mfg Ltl

ft liictudea A $300 00 Rebate ft A $600 00 Preferred Equ>p

Saving* ft A $41500 Aufo Trarta Pkg Decckirii New

1989 Caveker Z74 With Opi fhig N o 9 Hevofvtng InvtMttory

NEW 1889 MARK VII C F E S ^

S 4 7 0 0 . 0 0la $3700 00 on Mfg Lrd Pree' ft Includes A $1000 00 Reoaio New '69 Lincoln Mark VK Do <

OtaMCpoB,Revotwno Inventory

NEW 1989 TO W N C A R S

S 4 5 0 0 . 0 0t% $4500 00 on Mfg UM Price Now 1980 Lincoln T o ^ Cara

Cartier Modeta Revotymo li

i» M700 00 on Mfg Utl Pfice New 1089 Lincoln Continental

4 Or Sdn* Signatuu.Serie* RirvrwtMxi inverttury '

4 . 9 0 / 0ArirHiAi Percentage Rale Fmoo

cing Thru Ford Motor Credt ’ Corf) O r A Cftsh, Alternative

Mebaie A* in d c tM ^ Oeiow in . - '-A**.- ' •

S 1 4 5 0 . 0 0I* $700 00 Off Mfg Liat Price ft * inefudoa A $750 00 Rebate

New '69 Mercury Tracea Mel- ctitrock W/Auto AC A Spd

tnvemoryN EW 1989 C O U O A R S

S 2 6 5 0 . 0 0Is $1 707 00 on Mfg Im pfce ft Inefudoa A $A63 00 Special

Foctory Dacouhl Pkg No 767 New 1969 Mercury Cougar..LS SptCp^ Revolving Invenfory

S 3 4 0 0 . 0 0Lrat Price 'RetMtie

Factory 482 New I960 Hcury !»abte LS Sdn* jgyotying Inventory •

Is $1800 00 on Mt|ft inclift A SfpOOOO S p e o N K

■>g 482 New . . f Sat^ LS Sdna

S 2 7 0 0 . 0 0U $7050 00 on Mfg. Liat Pr«;e ft includoa A $850 OO Factory

Di*cour4 Pkg N o 172 New 1989 M e rc t^ OriN8d Marqura

iJ 2i^22L.22!22!J22fiJlSSSl2£Ii.S 3 1 5 0 . 0 0

Is $1650 00 on Mfg Lr«t Pr*:#. ft irv:<udea A %000 00 RelmtH ft A $700 00 Special Facirvy

OecciurK Pkg N o 4 0 1 New 1969 Mercury Sable LS Sin Wgn* Revoivinq Inveototy

SCO R PIOH E A D Q U A R TER S

S 3 3 0 0 . 0 0Is S33dOOO on Mtg Lrd Pree

New 1969 Merkur ScorpK) German import 4 :O r; Sdn* •Wah Tounng P k g ft Auto

S 2 2 0 0 . 0 0is $51700 on Mfg Lral Price &~fnckK)es A.$000.00 Rebde ft A $1003 00 S p e cif ractory

lk*c<H»nt Phy N o 384 N«rw 1»Jft9 Mercury Topar 0 3 Sdn*

R E E D M A NCluvsl«>4P1yaao«itIa

D o i I b *i S M H m

Oe dpe C e ra Sk Trerft* Cisrae* Pty* A ra eH e ee ft

Isap erta R a ia ii le g

4 . 9 0 / 0Armura.Perceraege Rate f mar

eing thru ChfVkler Credi Cop* A ^ash AAernet've MotKsie fta'tndcalod Retow Ir

_____ • A :‘ To ' C

S 2 1 0 0 . 0 0Ifg Li

ft Include* A $900 OO RebiMo ft A $400 00 A O N Pkg D d crarnt New 1909 fnymooth

*Mj>«danc« RS Htdchbecks Revotving Inventory___

S 2 4 0 0 . 0 01600 00. on Mtg Liat Price

ft include* A $900 00 Rebate ft A $700 00 A O N Pkg Or*

cixtrK Nrm 1969 Dodge Shadow ES HatchbaeJU

Mevoivino frwentogf_____

S 9 3 5 . 0 0t% $400 00 o n Mtg L M Price ftInclude* A $400 OO Rebate A

A $13500 ^ j lo Trana Pkg Dftc New 1969 Ptymoutfi Horuon S*Pi« New 1969 O xigo O nrs Sdna W/AC

ftoytiTvtri nvieraorjr____

7 . 7 0 / 0A/WH/.K 1‘mcentago Rato f irw*

i-u»« Itut, Chry* Crodtf Corn O ' A CosT' Alternative RoUino A« I'xixuiliKt Below In A Tq

O

S 2 3 0 0 . 0 0I* $1400 00 Q M lf g LM Price Alnclude<7$9^ PEG

H New '89 . on Pickup*

. _ SArerado Model* 'Revolving Inventory

NEW Y O R KER H E A D Q U A R TER S

S 3 4 0 0 . 0 0I* $7450 00 o n Mfg Uct Pnee ft Incfudea A $760 OO Rebate

ft A $700 00 A FF O r A F C Pkg DiacoonI New 1980 New

Yorker Landau VO 4 Or Sdna Revdving Inventory Talung

________ Ordera '___

S 2 7 5 0 . 0 0la $7000 00 o n Mtg Uat Price ft fnetudea A $750 00 Rebala New 1969 Chryaler Conqueat'

TSi S ^ Cpiea RevQtvtngJnventofy

S 2 3 0 0 . 0 0I* $1550 00 o n Mtg Ltd Price A Inckxle* A $800 00 Rabat*

A A $150 00 A FF Pkg Ot*- • count New ‘69 LeBorcxi

Premium Cpea Revoivloo Invmnory^ ^ ^

S 1 4 7 5 . 0 0teas 00 o n Mfg t m p n e

« lUuftaa «rtaO O O O B.bW a & A tIOOOO A A M Pkg Oaf

count New 1969 Dodge Oaytorsa ES 2 Or 8pt Cpe$

• Revotving fftyeraory •

B H i g i i M i i l r Mla $2000.00 o n MHl Uol Price A thdudaa A SlOOOOO Rabat*

ft A $1000 OOkPPlil tSiacounI Pkg '69 Dodge W t5 0 .

Piekupa 4 W N O r LE Modffti » Revofying trwantory

S 3 6 0 0 . 0 0la S1600 00 o n Mtg Uol Prtoe ft ihciuda* A $1000 00 Rabirie ft A $1000 00 PP 1)1 Oiaoouht

Pkg New '69 Dodge 0*160 Pickup* EE Modaia

‘ RevCMrxi inventory

S 9 2 5 . 0 0□n MIg L

Indudn A %4Zi.D0 AAM Pkg Oikcouni New laaa Ptyinoorfi • Rwwa son* Nm igag Oodg. _A«« sank W/AC

M INFVAN H EA D Q U A R TER S

S I 4 0 5 . 0 0Ik $1100 00 « t Mon Ukl Prlo.

$ InefudM A ta fij.o o /KAO ' Okoouni Pkg Mm 1000-------h Votrkgwk. N»w 1000

C v k v a n i H 53 ModkU Invknioiv

S 2 0 0 0 . 0 0Ik $2000 00 OR M Ig’L M P r ic ' . N M 1080 O yyk ^M M /on

Piknuum Convwmkkk

S 2 0 0 0 . 0 0Is $1fX»iX> on Mfg LM Price ft Inckidaa A $ 5 0 0 i» RebaM N e w ‘69 Dodge B ^S O Maid ..

Cergq Van* ReyjpMng Inveniorv

la $2235 00 o n M f g ^ Prtoe ft IncArdea A $ 8 0 0 > ) R*b4t*

ft_A_f 115,00 AFfi Pkg Ota* count New. 1989 C h ^ Fifth

Ave 4 dr Sdn* •

PWCTEXCUHNE* SAU8 TAX AND MV FEE*ftw e iMii Cumiielc I ■wlno World OUWr

12 N«w Car & Truck FranchiRMi MalfM Amortcan & lm> porta 2200 Naw CaM & Trucka Prtvsie; Indivkiual. Btialnaaa. Flaat Laaalng. Laailng Oaalara Buainen Watcome. "Prksa. Tarmt, And Comsitiont On Laaalng. Diffar From Our Ratall Cualomer Salas." Phono

215.787.4081

Route 1, Langhorne, PA 215.757>4961

2®® Gardening &'' Landscaping

JOHN KOCHis LANDSCAPING

Custon;) Design Commerdsl/Residential

609466-330860Si443-8283

JUNIOrtS UN D SCAPE ■ total lawn care, back hoe & trench work. Tree & shrub. bery work. 215.943-2373.

UNDSCAPE DESIGN ■ Gardsnlng/l^iwn-'SorVi.

Residential A Corntnercial Pnjning & Tree .Removal .Cleanups & Mulching''.

Patios A WalkWari SNOW REMOVAL -

Can.Larry Q. ScanneWa 609-896-3193

UNDSCAPE-M ASONRY- Walls.'Walks. Patios, tie & Level Deck work.-609-466.2685. _______________LAWN S 'G A R D EN Ser-

■ vices • Spring'Summer cleanups, lawns mowed. Ndrih/Sout)i Brunswick S surrounding areas. Mulch,, seeding, thatching,' lend- 'scaping, fertilizing, grading & rototilling. Hedges & bushes trimmed & shaped. 201-249-2089. V OMEGA INC.; Winter plantihg, mulching, tree work, raking lots cleared, sodding,; mowing. Free

^lawn osl.^Hedgos.-Snow‘ "plowing. Personal service, quality work-lair rates. Rel- erences. 609-466-2560 SPRING CLEAN Ups - Leaves, branchos.'Vacuum fdr.tvy beds..Call anytime. 609-655.B530.

311 Autos WantedCA R S 'W A N TED - 1978 and up. Foreign and do­mestic. Top dollar paid incash. Sista Motors, 609- &99-1444. Spedaiizing in toyotas, Datsuns, Mazdas. We Will dome to Inspect.WANTED - Junk & usedcars. Call 201-3594707.

CARS WANTEDAMERICAN & FOREIGN

Top DoQar Paid

Nebbia Chevroiot Rto.130 HH^tstown,N.J. 609448-0910 587-8226

31® Autos for Sale

•57 CHEVY Bel Wr • 2 dr hard lop vylih very stralghK &■ rust-free body/ exc driver w/dual cards & ,4spd, needs minor restoration. S I3.500. Call 609-921- 0957 evBS & wknds.■70 CHEVY. Monte Carlo • First year of production, original .equipment, one owner, small amount ol rush, 609-B95-1_766.•72 MERCEDES 300 S E L - 4.5 Copper Metallic (Rare Car), -82K ml. Immaculate, Call 609-924-2959 days •72 PORSCHE 911 T '

. Classic, white, original 36K m i, im 'm aculale. C a ll 609-924-2959 days •72 VW Camper • Excellepl shape: many new additions - jhayjustdpnT jnake >rn Tike this" anymore • S2500, Call evenings before 9pm 609-3974115.•76 MERCEDES Benz - 131K. green sedan, great cond, o/c. p/s, tm cass, $3800. 215-945-2531

j S i g n a t u r e s S e n e s

AUTO M O BILESSpecializing in Exotic & Prestige M otor Cars

•SSJquwXJSlakwnkn SkvktSkvk* (Vk,

S3S.B998e.toeuwxjs VDF

AnkhkkUkgncMt2S,eM

•ae Jaguar XJ6VDP

S27.499•88 Jaguar XJSCrvkkonBkCu*

124,999asI Jaguar XJS 2 - 2AnAvkauckku,

124.999•as Jaguar XJS VDP

UktkVkDQMk*,t23,SM

87 Manwlaa 420SCL Smekk ShktOkkm Ok^

$41,999*0$ M«rC8dM 300E A«ire SAW DawnftSpMd WwnaW

$25,999

*87 0MW528EOuc*Pww«nw* UAChw119.999

•U BMW S33IkkCk Pk-chnvk Uie-k.

tl2.999 -82 BMW 733

,.'kk— Ok Skckkt iekkv111.999

'SSCorvatta15*1 AmrTwaaq

whA*yrft8* LaaSwrS3A999

'S7 Corvalla CoupaD«k nkd UHkkc Skddk ikUkk,

I2Z999'86 Corvatta Coma/ttile

WhkkDkjk Lkkk-k,124.999

B8 Chavralal IROC 330DUCkUkMI tixk

114.999 '87 ChavroM

MontaCartoSSWMkT.tkkkUwM

112.999

3 i6 .< A itJtd ^ -f .-r ' '

F o r ^ i e * '

■78 O tlD S ’ C U T L A S S - Wagon • dependable trans- portaUon, asking $500. 609-275-0027.'.78 VW RABBIT - 4 dr. 4 spd, a/c, sunroof, anyfm ca s s , $ 8 0 0 /b o . C a ll609-924-3981 ■___________■79 BMW :'528i, 4 dr. 6 cyl, auto, a/c, low miles, good cond, $4900 201-369-4125 79 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 - p/sd. p/b. p'w, p's. a'c. am/tm, V-B. 67k mi. $1300, 201-521-1984,.•79 0LDSMOBILEPel|ae8 • White. $595d r best otter. Please call 201-•359-0406.. •80, AUDI 5000s; Defsel - lOTk ml,, good bodycotid;

j ie ^ s some eng work, $1000, or 0/0. 609^895-

- 1096 all 7pm or wknds.•80 AUDI 4000 - 53K mi, sliver, 4 spd, 4 dr, ■am'tm, new Michelins. $2500. Call ‘609-683-9114____________•80 CHEVY MALIBU Sla Wgn k iMW.1iies, new mui- Her, gdod%'raf$1 Call eves, 609-921-2505.■80 DATSUN 200.SXkaulo Irans, anvim, $500. '7B- Dodge,-wagon, V-8. delux. SSOO/BO. 609-799-0099 •80 FORD MUSTANG - 2 dr hatchback,dnrf, 61K ml,4 spd, 4 cyl, exc cond. S1500.609-448-5932.■80 HON^A ACCORD LX - p/d. p/8, auto, am'lm. roar .

^delrostAyiper.ci0anef; Jiew tires & exhaust. Tuned-Jp Jan '89. $850 609-896- 9017 alt 5pm.'81 BMW 320i - 4 cyl auto, manual, a/c, silver blue, am/fm csss, $5650. Please call 201-828-3431;: 'i.•81 CHRYSLER LeBarori - 2 dr, vinyl top.' aulo. p's, p/b', pf'w, cruise, ait, loaded, leather Int, good tires, 63K mi. Asking $2950/besl. ol- ter. 609-275-1922 aH 6:30 •81 DATSUN 310GX • Runs great, soma rust. $1000. 609-584-1461'81 HONDA Accord • 4 dr sedan, a/c. new tires bat- lery. 5 spd, 1 owner, 49K mi. $2500 Day 609-987- 1040: eves 466-9542

For Salee r P L Y M O U T H S A P -

. PORO - Good cond, sliver, sunroof, 87K, SISOO.'BO. Call 609-655-3028 •81 TO Y O TA COROLLA-5 spd tans, well maihtained. Asking $850. Please call 609-799-4205 '81 TO YO TA CELICA ST - Auto, am/tm, a'c. p/s, p/b. new tires 4 shocks. I08k mi. $1800 609-448-0198.9-5 ___________ .•82 C H E V Y M A L IB U

_Wagon • ad. p/s. p/b..rool rack, am/fm cass, clean, 1 owner, 90IC miles.-$2200. 609-799-3084. V

. •83 BUie.K SKYHAWK • mint cond. Garage kept.' Fully'loaded,’ 80K+ ml. $2999 or B.O. Call 201- 621-2916.•83 CHEVETTE : . . g ^ condition. cassell^SlOOO.' Call 609-896-2393. ’

■83MEflQ.?R,ES380SEL- BlacK%/9^l:k Iriterior 41K m i, im m acuTate. Call 609-924-2959 days '83 QLDS CIERA LS - 4 dr. ad. p/8, p/b. am/tm cass, 84K mi. cruise. $3BOO/BO. 609-924-2952. I ''83 TO YO TA Corolla SR5 - 5 spdf spprl pkg, a/c, p/s, am/tm cass, black, ,109K.

;mi, must sell, $1500. 609-681-1501 atl 7pm.•84 A UDI G T Coupe • Fully loaded, in mini condition. Serviced to the maximum.Aft 6pm 609-987-1116

; '84 BMW 3181 - Graphite, 5 spd. a/Ci- snrjl, p-W. p/l,. \ cruise; anvtm cass; alarm; >41.000 ml.exc cond In/ou't, 201-613-0773.'84 COUGAR - p's,- p.d. p/m, p/l, p/w. p'seats. am/tm— cass. V-6 ,*. auto, brown, 76K mi. $4500. Call 201-329-2048.•84, LINCOLN STRETCH Lim’o - Armbrusler Coach, navy blue. Dual cellular phones, sun root, side con­sole. TV'stereo'elec bar.70.000 miles. $20,000 Gall 609-882-6969

316 A i l t O S

for S ite

b y T o m R e e d m a n J r .Rt. 1 - Langhorne, PA

One Block South ol Reedman

( 2 1 5 ) 7 4 1 - 4 7 7 5OPEN - Mon-Fri 9am-9pm • Sal 9am-6pm • Closed Sun

JA G U A R M O TO R C A R S

For Jaguar Deals Plus Taking Orders On '89 Jaguars For Sale Or Lease

’89 Jaguar XJ6 Sdns., Vanden Plas.-XJS Cpcs', XJS Conv

Sales-Service-Parts Leasing Dealers Inquiries Welcome

REEDMAN JAGUAR SALES-SERVICE-PARTS

Rt. 1 Langhorne, Pa. 2 1 5 -7 5 7 -4 9 6 1

P R IN C E T O N A C U R A M A K E S C A R B U Y IN G E A S Y !

ALL CARS CLEARLY MARKED W ITH OUR ONE LOW SELLING PRICEl^s .

Brand Hew Acur*INTEGRA

$ltf* $'Dr HatchM wfAirte T tin i.Par In $ ftraftoa. Mfoal. $iaaF9atiad RMftU. Dual hkw , $adrM* MMiU ACf tro $ Mevaf ttm f ri Sftdztfi. viN#a83ea$

ttttteBuyFdr L ra e For* 1 1 ,5 6 5 » 1 1 6 " p -~

Brwid New *89 Acura INTEGRA.

OdMS 9>Di HalchM e'Awto TrtAt, TO***. Pw $ n $ BraM*. Pr Dteoal. uiiaan IMW*. Mor a m BMMM Caaavte. Cnmror. Bote $a» Mottno. 4 ^ be A Meiaf ThiB on* iA .$ u # a i l$ . VW#O0O$7 U8PP: $1 sjrs •BuyFdr L ra e For• 13,475 *138“ p . «

78 VOLVO STA1XMWA00N IITM ■ .*3 VOLVO (X.T

* tO U »C U n A 88fft t M i a t t Cat lift Iim Pw ttir I h im «• CwA |

• 19S9 Aoira. LEGENDL

Orvwi'P-Or .OoiM efipt Sun ndol Vftw.lftid(Vte.te 9cieiiw.nUift.Pn 8n», Or Or*. wftd ftCylCna. an I BrUni. Mo Trwe, A* c A A U fll Co m . 8ae M . P u WMaUdk. n*m Tiurft. glii lD U ia M f t* $ Moral 11*1 1 n 8ft#30S3VMdCOteOt Cxaojftia Car w4ioo m.------BuyFor Ueee For•26.675 »3 0 5 V .»

Brand New *89 AcuraLEGEND L

~T*u 4 ^ war uafer W. De«8Vftor. 9un Roel Fft Spo4w. Door Orft now MM* Mud OuM w lid ftCvt big. Pw tea $ Brftna. Aulo Tree, Aa Cend. AMfU Caat. G«c 9y«L Par WMtadt. ftwa Tnrft. RaftW* $ Mora! tm t n 8ft#a0$4 W4#0Q0919usnp, W7.»«5BuyFor Laaaa For•25,820 •318*,»«

• 18788• SM i M « U M I'Ora- - - — -

.■MACURAMTHHA 18298ift kkM«i i<y!.( nn lam cm n» a w x lan'm'toru u./ttMlMkUM

*8 HONDA CMC •47851

81 PORSCHE 824tWk-«CF SMIU loK hkfiSiaa# uCBit.am aatunfdiiM

0•84881

.— WMMiH iXNiikibiiUa I aiiaiiiia m ill---------■HHONDAACGORD I8BB5 I eACOBAKIEOBA 1^wasfisi S" • ■ jidj«uiftp«e?7tt NftCw -NNriw*t$ HONDA ACCORD U $9i$5

fwSPiftK 6ii«iNr aUiftlfWlTt ft M III19 Cm rSi Com A Urt*VrtU ZU Q SAMURAI $72$S

. ?$i NlftJftft tm. VM lit* ftm. Ift* Sbr ft* „l « At t«M. «ftf» mm Cm I llvp SfttAmHUIMtU lltnai M UIISN***•4 HONDA PRaJUOe: 'STDOS

• rar rarawra | W fttedittTrt 9M |

sMttttt w#t2w« tem w 1 ‘paTOyOTACaiCA; $9906fft ftftUei t«|l lA$ Me Trwt no tm Sm9m fttm fm -teiitdwliwA. fttni Cm tft Cnm I mtim.mpmtm »mrn

Pric9$ hid frght, prtp & ill co$t$ txMpl tax A MV fte. Mo pyrntt bated on $6 mo doted end lea$a. $4000 down on Legehdi * $2500 down on trit^rM, 75,000 ml than 12$ mf, $250 refundable security depoilt; twrehase option at lease aVfalr marxet value.

i u tW e d e liv e r m o r e

then Just a cart

•84 MAZDA RX7 Q S L-S E - Good condition,, fully Ibdded. Leather Interior. $4000 Arm, 6 0 9 -3 9 2 -4 ^ '84 MERCEDES 500 s k - Anthracite Grey, beige In­terior, 44K mi. Immaculate. Call 609-924-2959 days " '84 MERCEDES 190E - 59K ml. Ivory/Camel. snrt, elec doors; stereo, new Michelin tires, exc cond. Immed sale., $15,500. Orjg owner. Princeton, Call 609-520-0876 Iv msg.'84 MITSUBISHI Cordia • 52K mi, auto, a/c, stereo

. w/cass, snrt, criilso, $3300.■ Gall 609-393-5362.

■84 NISSAN 300ZX - 5 spd,.. silver, 2nd car, mlrii cbnid; garaged, 24k mi,' sen/ rec's avail. All options. $10,800. 609-921-4724, 8am-6pip, M-F.•84 O L D S .C U T L A S S Supreme - drk blue, lapdr eau root, 4 dr; exc cond, new tires, a/c, am/fm, auto. $3900. 201-874-4970.•84 PONTIAC PIERO SE • Red, 4 spd. a/c. am/tm stereo ..case, -removable snrt, exc cond. $4200. Please call Corey aft 3:30pm; 201-874-5245.•85 AUDI 5000S' • Bur­gundy, 65K. '$8500, just gorgeousl '609-683-8619; 215-938-0660, work.•85 HONDA CRX - a'c. am/fm radiOtexc cond, call aft 6 609-921-8672.•85 HONDA CIVIC WagOn- AM.'FM cass, 30K miles. $3750. 609-737-2434.'85 JAGUAR XJ6 - E x -, celletil , condition, 60,000 miles’. Asking $ 1 7 ,^ tirni. 609-890-6205.

'•85 MAZDA RX7 - Mint cond,' gSraged, auto, a/c7 am/fm cass,' best otter, must sell. 201-873-3472.. 85 MERCURY Grand Mar­quis • Chauffeur driven, ex­cellent running condition. $5000'BO . Please call609-882-6969___________'85 OLDS CALAIS • p s. p b. ac. am'tm, auto, 42K mL exc. cond. $5000'BO Call all 5pm 609-924-7813 '85 PEUGEOT 505 GL Wagon - Loaded, low mile­age. $7800. Please call 609-683-9097.•85 PONTIAC 6000 - FWD. excellent cond, loaded, musi be seen. Call even­ings 609-448-0354 •85 TO YO TA TERCEL SR5- Station wagon, 4wd, a'c.110K mi, $2800/best offer. 201-874-4558.•85 TO YO TA C O R O L U ■ 5 dr, dix. 5 spd, a/c, 66k ml, $4500. 609-683-8221 or 734-8014.•86 ALFA ROMEO GTV6 • 34K ml, exc cond, a'c, p'w, p'mlrrors, r/delrost, leather ini, alarm, snrt. am'lm cass. V6. 5 spd. $12.5K or best otter 609-466-3242.•86 CHEVY EUROSPORT- Gray, wig/a/ ini. V-6 , sports suspension, p s. a c. auto, am'lm stereo 1 owner. Exc cond. Asking $5900. 609-443-1113, 9-5.Mon-Ffl._________________'86 FIERO ■ Black. 26K ml. W e ll k e p t. C a ll 609-924-2959. days.

3 L ® f A t itd a

feriS a le•86 FORD T-BIRD Turbo - Fully loaded, sunroof. Ask­ing $7,900. Call aft 6pm,609-275-6356________ ^'86 HONDA ACCORD U l • Perfect condition, auto- rriatic, 4 door. Call even- Ings, 609-448-6354 •88 JEEP PIONEER - S9K ml., very good cond, a/c. am/lm cass, 4x4, auto. $9500. 201-359-5391.'86 MERCURY CAPRI • 41K mi. WeH 'ITept. Call 609-924-2959, days,.'86 MERCEDES J90E - Silver/burgundy,. 25K. ml, anU lock brakes, alarm, air bag, perfect.cond, $20K; Lv rhsg 609^896^849. -•86 SUBARU X T GL - [ 's. p/b, a/c, 5 spd,' exc cond, asking SSkXiO: Call aft 5,609-587-4947. _________•86 TO YO TA MR2 - Ex­cellent condition, 5, spd, black, loaded, $6500. Call201-3^-9496:___________•86 VW Jotta GL - Mint cond. fully loaded + ex­tras; 5 yr/100,000 nil ext warranty. 609-799-5713.•87 BMW 5351-Cirrus blue, beige leather Interior, fully loaded, low mileage, ex­cellent cond, $26,000. Call 201-874-7545 ,

.•67 BUICK Century - 4 dr. a'ulo. . p/s, p.'b. p/w, air. whlte/maroon, 31,000 ml. $7500. 201-369-4125.•87 CHEVROLET CAVA­LIER '- Hatchback, auto, p/s. p'b. sun roof, ac. slereo cass, till. 29k ml. $6000. 609-426-9444.■87 CHRYSLER LeBaron

-Turbo - 29K-mi.'a'c, auto, many- extrM, .very' clean, ' $7500 firm.. 609-683-5330 M-F, 9-5pm.'87 S / ^ 9 Q Q Q S ^ I l" ^ tions.leatlier,'warranty, 19,600 mi. $17,500. Call aft 7pm, 609-924-9633.•87 SUBARU Wgn GL • 4x4. turbo, burgundy, p's. p'w, p/door locks, am'lm cass. exc cond. asking $8500 Call ahor 7pm 609-924-7298 '87 TOYO TA SUPRA • Black w/tan Int, exc cond. 16k mi, Goodyear L6" radial gator back- tires.

'2CX)HP, 5 spd, modulated suspension. $18,000 neg 60^274-6856, Claudia •87 VW Golf Q T • Black, 4 dr, auto, p/w, p's, ac. snri, am/fm cass. cruise, exc cond. $6900'bo. Call 609-

, 395-5557 eves,__________•87 VW GOLF GL - 4 .d0or. sunrt, ac, am/lm cass, exc cond. must sell, $7500 Call 609-896-1833.'88 MAZDA323SE -5spd. ac. p/s, wrrty. 32-40 mpg. $6900 days 609-387-1044. eves 215-493-1607 •88 TO YO TA CAMRY Wht. deluxe, ac. p's, pb, p'w, p'd, cruise, stereo cass, sun root. 4800 mi S12,500/bo 201-359-1672 alt 5

NASSAU CONOVER M OTOR CO.

FORDSales-Servico-Leasing

O e y & Lorig Teitti Rentals

Rte 206, Princeton, N.J. 609-921-8400

3 ® Autos for Sale

AuthorizedMercedes-Benz Deeler

Princeton Motorsport. Inc291 p Route 1

Lawrencevllle, NJ Sales - Service - Leasing

European Delivery ;

609-771-8040

N im SUBARU .Sales Service

Parte

1 8 ^ Route 33 Hemlton Scpiare, NJ .

609-S88-1331 ' VOLVO'S

Preowned headi^Milers 609448-4144

Peugeot -130 859 Route 130

Htghtslown, NJ 08520 Also spedaizing In Volvo service.

321 MotorcycledA LL MODELS O F USED M O T O R C Y C L E A T V ^

MOPEDS, BIHJQHT- SOLOSERVICEO

COOPER CYCLE RANCH HAMILTON ISOUARE " 6 0 9 E 7 -6 3 5 4

326 Trucks■79 INTERNA'TIONAL - 26‘ stra^ht thick, very good

* cond, take over work; aver­age $800/1 OOOA(4(. All tor only $11,500/best otter. 201-359:0406. ••80 P L Y M O U T H TrA it Ouster « good cond. cus­tom inlertor, 4 WD. auto, a c , ' am/fm cass, snow plow, 44,000 rhl, $5495. 609-9246779.82 T O Y O T A - 4 W D .

Mounted high, over size tires. Runs & looks well B e st o ffer. C a ll 609-924-2959 days '85 CHEVY Pick Up Vj Ton - V8. auto. as. p/b. dual tanks, w/cap, 34K tnl. Ex­cellent ebrid. SSSiod. 201- 577-1891 after 6pm.'85 FORD PICKUP - % ton, heavy duty, 4WD, 18K ml. with Meyers plow. Call 609-924-2959, days.•86 TO YO TA 4x4 SR5 extra irab, black, 37k mi, fuel Inji loaded and in exc cond. $7,700 609-466-3728.•87 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE - Sportapower 'pack­age. auto, ac. extended warranty.*'609-426r8966,''

331 Machinery & Equipment

FARMALL CUB TrSdor - Cultivator, snow blade & disc $2500 or best offer C a ll a lter 7pm 809- 466-1283. ^

348 BoatsBOAT SLIPS lor rent - Up •fhe Creek MarInp on Cedar Creek off B ^ e g a t Bay-Bayville 201-269-6469

R T l, LAWRENCEVILLE, NJ • (609) 895-0600 Qu.nkptli'riiiKP M.ill

2DRrice

Cornporiaon land On Ida Wee SZM 2-Ot ■ow Modal in Mock/Ml nw MlWOt A IMS 3280 low Modal. mSWHXONtVAI0KN40AD

CotsnowniitiniM4'

A P 9 R N A N C IN GA volloblo To CXralllod

FOiUproMMonm*

We’re One Of The Nation’s Leading BMW Dealers. We’re Out To Become #1... And We’ll Beat Any Deal To M ake ltl

C a ll The BMW H o tline 1-800-777-AUTO

1989 BMW325I 2-DR NO MONBY DOWNmPERMO.

4 cyl. n . K . rWMowa. AM/TM HomoCoaaoW. MS«Pt2S.1W,2ln (ft. VM144S70.204172 Tolol Toynwnl*. HS240.

40 month do(0d and loato let quolinod buyota; U jUO mundoblo Mcumy dopoiR. At Sw ond Ol VwI IKiblo lot m lloog* In • xe o(( or 78'jDbO m liM o H S con d par m li i . frlC M ferehido iroigM,

kontpodoHon, (hipping, d a o lftp f tp , a n d a n y o V M t c o t ii lo b t b o t n a b y a e udom aioaeapl lot . Ilcaniing c o d i. I40 lilra1lon Mm . a n d k n M , Nol toaponPbM lot lypogtophicol otrera. ________

N Js »1 AUTOMOTIVE CENTER_.ROUTE «1 EDISON. N J ( 2 0 1 ) 9 8 5 - 0 2 9 0

' • ’> OKN DAILY 9.9 SAT.94'

A w u p f t m ^ to Tito Craitouty PreM. Wlndwr-HiQhls HwaW; The 'Cwlral Post, North Bfunsvrich Post. The Menvilte New*. HitobofooBh Beecoo. The FranWto Newe-Peconl. The H«n»lon Observer and HopeWeB Valley Week of February 8, 1989 :17B

REAL ESTATE IN BRIEFV__

It

Ric Weldel, at right, stands in front of his company’s nev/ cojporate center in Hopewell Township. With him is Weidel vice president Maury Tome.

Weldel Corp. in third generationThe succcssionSof leadership to a third gencratuiii is rare in American

business, according to a recent .study conducted by Ihc lloston University .• School of M a n a g ^cn t. T h e study reported ilfat while V(l percent ol American'busincsseji arc family-owned, ortly ,11) (K'rcent ofthe.se htisiness succeed in making the trarisition to a second generation. ;nid fewer than It) percent survive to the third generation.

The Richard A . Weidel Corp. is amon^.thc It) itcrcem to flourish in its third generation. The business was founded by Karl,Weidel.-Ji^ a| agc..2.y in l9l5.,Richard A.. "Dick'%W c1dcl. Sr. succeeded in .succession thmugh the second generation. Now. some 3S years' al affiliate companies

There was an understanding in the Weidel household that each family member would have a real estate sales license, hut there was never any pressure to actually join the family finn So at age IX. with real estate license in hand. Ric Weidel demonstrated his mdcpeiulcni enireprcneunal spirit. With an assortment of usedlarni ci|uipmcnt purchased at auction ami some additional acreage leased from loval properly owners, he espamied the hay business he started in his early teens fhe espaiuled tanning operation included growing and selling a full host ot gram stops

Jfc graduated from Murrisville Agricultural College iii>lo,nrrsvillc. Ne.w York, with a degree in agronomy. While eonlinuing to lanii. he attended Temple University, majoring in business and fiKUsiiig on courses in real estate.

He decided that his own ftKUs m nral estate would be catting on corporations ;vhich often transfer large numbers ol employees Just as his father started out kmK'king on dimrs in Ihc city ol Ircnlon. he began knocking on the doors of trip executives of major corjioraiions throughout the region. This opened u new horizon tor Weidel and led to the furinatum of^the Cofporatc Relocation Division.

In the '80s. sales grew fnmi appruximuiel.y millton to nearly Sd.SO million. At the same time the company esiuhlishcU the Princeton Mortgage Corporation. Princeton School of Real Bstatc. Recently the company consolidated its divisions into new headquarters and moved into its new Corporate Center on Route 31 in Kopewell Township

Trafalgar names Heath manager

Jeffrey Heath has been ap­pointed safes and marketing man­ager of Trafalgar House Rcjiidcn- tial New Jersey.

Mr. Heath was formerly* division .manager at Wcichcrt New Homes and Land Co Inc in Mor risiown.

He is a graduate of Roanoke College and a resident of Mendham.

Jeffrey Heath

DiDonato to direct fealty boardHertiy P. DfDonalo.-brokfcrahd manager of Hamilton Park Realtors in

Hamilton Square has teen cigcicd director of the! Mcrccr. County Board of Realtors for 1989. He was recently "swofii in at the board's annual installation dinnerafOrccnacrcs Country Club. Mr. DiDonato's really firm haiidles residential, commercial and ihvestniciitTtopciliciL— ^,............i______

Shah joins Schiptt Realtors staffMeena Shah, a resident of Frariklin. has-joincd Schlolt Realtors as a

^ e i s associate.with the nfm ’s South Brun.swick/Franklin office. Ms. Shah, ap active member o f the Somerset & Middlesex Boards of Realtors, holds a degree from Tottenham Technical College. Originally from London, ^ g la n d , Shah hjts resided in Sonicrset for 6 years.

Lavid named a top producer

Princeton'Weichert sales and lilting representative, N ira Lavid, was recently announced to have had the highest dollar volume in sales for the company during the month of October.

She is a graduate of the Slate , University of New York at Stony Brook in Long Island and a resi­dent of.Princeloii.

' - 1 ■ Mra Lavid

■

Governor’s Pointe IIHbmebuyera started lining up and camping out two days before the sales office opened at K. Hovnanian’s Governor's Pointe II in North Brunswick. "Homeseekers continued to line up throughout opening day and into the evening forcing the sales center to remain open long into the night. The development is one of two communities that K. Hovananian opened on January 28. The ether community, a few miles away, is Beacon Hill at Somerset V in Franklin Park. Governor’s Pointe II in North Brunswick is designed for the firsMime buyer, with base prices starting at $97,950. Beacoa Hill al Somerset'V is designed , for growing families who are looking for larger and more luxurious residences. Recreational facilities include swimming pool, tennis courts and clubhouse.

For directions dr more Information call (201) 422-1112.

TRANSACTIONSl lc c ju ic th e se t e t l estu lc tn in s M iu n s are

th e resu lt o f sa les a n d eontraeis tha t m a y h a ve been n eg o tia ted se s e ra l h ioh ttis p r i f l r jo c lo s ­ing a n d because^ o f « d e la y o f a p p n n im a ie ly mil m o nths . h e tU ve n c lo s in g a n d p u b l ic a l ia i t f r the fo llo w in g lis t m a y no t re fle c t th e current m arket value

MKKt KK t O lIN T Y

WIndwr

I ' (i A\im I)i Niiinijii W Millet lium ■Vinenean Way A vmk . V(i2.IX|il

l.’X licnningliin l)t Nag\ Mikli.iil Imm Karen 0 Ktinc. VM VMXt

1’ rhamKl Oa)i l.n . Thninav M Slii.iM Irinri JirMrph M. and tillcn Slwi. S’ lU.IXX)

IftI ItcndcfMin PI . Anlhnny S and Jvaiiei le I'raulri frtim Oanicl and Rulh Kenni' Vldh.lXXl

KX7 JamcMitun Rd . lanK-, attd t eNlie Psarriudi> IriMir ttal Vt and Susan t Aronson. SI47.IXKI

4(IX Kcltrnglon Dr ttcrtriinro and Marra M Silva fntm JcITtcy and I'cm Uuvbnaek. M2T.IX)0

94 Uak Rd. Gerald S and Pamela J. iluller Ititrii Andrew and Shanm Huge. $2I0.(K)U

M) Pebble Rd.. Sluan M and Susan J larwis fttmi Wyndnumr al Windsot A ssik' . SI44.9IXI

.i.i Vtniage l)t . Maher attd Salwa Abadit Irotri Wvnrlmrrrrr at Windsor Asstie SMi.'KXI

IS W'ashtitgiirn (7 . Dasiil Anderstrn Ifrtin Tbomas W and Patrtela t Painter SM^.SIXI

ilamillirn

7IK llerg Ase Wasm K (itilhlh Itom Mar, la A K.iplan sot rrthi

2 IK Berg Ase M.tr.ia A kapl.m trorn l.ittda Kornegas y(>7,tKKI

21 Broad Si . Wriliaitr Kosis Itom Paul P and Josephine P loan. S95.IXXI

WiC'evcmy O . Marty Maushaller Inmi K Miivnanian al Hamilton II. SIJb.lXI7

4 Chambotd Cl . I rancis A Kopp Jr from K Movnantan al Hamillon It. St IU.b48

11 Chambotd Cl Maria (i SittK-onc Itoitt k Hosnatiian .d Hamitlon II. SV.t.dSI

20 Chamhoid 1 1 Barry A and Eileen (i (iiossman rruin K Hosnaniaii al'Hamilton II S0l.(ih7

'I Chamhord ( i Paliiek M Pissilelh Ironi K Hovnanian at Hamillon It. SOS.477

42 Chamhord Cl . Paltisk M and Cathcrin Uxenham from K Huvnanian al Hamilton It Sh7.194

44 Chamhord Cl goseinary K Uingson from K. Hovnanian al HujnilUmll. SIU4.797

■ 5.4 Chambord'Ci.. Saivaioie H . Verdi from K. Hovnanian at Hamillon It, $58,094.

61 Chambonl C l.. Michael J. Houlihan from K. Hovnanian al Hamillon II. SIOK.2I8

85 Chanibotid C l.. Stuart U. Alexander from K. Hovnanian al Hamilton l|. SI 11.469.

94 Chamtkrrd C l.. Kathleen P. and David M. Avtruc from K Huvnanian at Hamillon II.

^$109,2411..' 104 Chamhord Ci..'Janice Marriii from K. Hovnanian atjiamlllon II, $58,094. ■. 106 Chamhord C l.. Dstris M. Slocum from

^KThjynanian.al Hamillon II. S58.094'. — ^'CHevTrny^Cr. Andrew M. and Deniw: 1.'

Kusnirik from K Hovnanian at Hamilton II. $108.8.44

5 Chevemy Ci . Daniel J. and Paula M. Miller from K. Hovnanian al Hamilton II.$107,279,.'

10 Chevemy Cl.. Douglas K. Nylandcr ■from How'co Residential Dev. lnc.. $44,678.

21 Cheycniy C l.. Stephen J. Russu Jr. from K. Huvnanian at Hamiliun II, $107,807.

22 ChevcmyJCi., Eugcne.Cbyell from K . 'Huvnanian nt Hamiliun II, $I02,MS.

40 Chevemy Ci.. Mark R. ami Sheryl C- Schwatiz frum K. Huvnanian at Hamiliun II. $108.623.,

34 Chevemy Ci.. Anneliesc E , Slater from K. Huvnanian'al Hamiliun II. $34,673.. 36 Chevemy Cl...Stephen R. and Lucindi Shahecn from K. Huvnanian at Hamilton II. $58,093.

49 Chevemy.Ct.. iw p h and Patricia. A. Palmeri from K. HjAffimian at Hamilton II. $llJ6.272. ' ■

34 Chevery Ct., \lK iej Paliazewski from K. Hovnanian at Hamillon II, $58,093.

35 Cheve^ C l.. Dorothy I. Russucki from K. Huvnanian at Hamilton II. $34,678.

61 Chevery Cl.. Sharan A. Goldbrenhcr frum K. Huvnanian al Hamiliun II, $95:825.

2009 S. Clinton Ave., Kevin W. and MaryE. Walker from Mary A. Tomchick/$99.900.' 23 PeKon Dr.', Peter M. aAtrLinda M. Oavirono'from' John P. and Annette M. Devine, $192,500.' 33 Doe Dr., Gerald A. and Darien De-, lurenzo.Trom Deco Home Bldn. Co,, $200,900. .

10 Dukbff Dr., Remo and Jacqueline Palumbl from .Stratton Inc., $276,000.

325 Eaton Ave., GKan S. and Sho Kyung ' Yim from - Glenn' and Nincy'^Baumganher. $122,000.

18 Englewood Blvd., ,yiialii Hartgerink from Frank J. and ShlUingburg: $127,300..; .

1149 Etiaief Blvd.', Steven and Cindy

Leung from Strallun Inc . S279.(XX1.44 Faiilawh Ave., David A Sahsi frum

Jamcv K. and Charlmic Mulrync. $105..500.40 Fetter Ave,, Dennis J. I)rc'/a frum Jean

A Estate Buddcn.$6.Vll0O192 Ford Dr , Franka I and t.inda M

Demski frum Cumniuns ( rcsissuud Abhuii. S2.A4.900

2 Ciuldcnrixl ( l Helen ami I uuise (irahaiii Irum Alan P and Susan I'lnklesiem SIAO.IXXI

I9|0 GrccnvsiHiil -\se Putmunars Sfgni Inv frum German Knt SI40.0IX1

694 Indcpcndcnie Are . AnIhuns M Jr and Els Barhalace Irum Janina Jastr/chski SI16.5U).

6 Kendall Rd . Howard J Van Hum Irum Rubcrl E Van Hrjm E.slale. S27.fXX)

86 Kentucky Ave . Arthur V Lung frum John A and Martha S Wysueki. Stt9.5(X!

120 Lafayette Ave . fJavid B, and Sandra S Kelictcr from Hlcanui Mernune. S56.(XXI

16 Matthew Dr . Lester and Irene Jedsk, Irum John G Elliuli. SI Ill.OOO

Mercer Quaker Bridge Rd . and ( ) li Aswic. frum Xanadu Prop. SI .67$.IXXI

52 Nicy D f.. Chtistuphci W and Bcisy Reelz from Henry BilskI Esiaie. SI04.IXKI

910 S Olden Ave . Paul J Murtun Irum Paul J Moflon. $5,144

rW4 Orchard Arc . Giacuniu G Rusali Irum Elsie Palm'Esiale. SHA.iKXl

26 Pasadena 4)r . Paul J) and Barbara Slachia from S165.IXXI

20 Pincwtxi<r Di . Edward M Areidessr' Irum Thom as M and Judith lierish SI04.5(XI' 90 Rccgcr Ave Ruhcrl P I'lelsher liriinJoseph Szabu. S102.9(XI

hf Regina A\e Raymond I and Mary A Slusmsky. Irum Ri.hard J Abrams S95 IKX)

t Ruben PcaVvun Cl I i.ink ( lanlran Irum IX'hurah A Bradley. iU H (XXI

116 Sallic Sl . Kiihert D and Diana Hlhngywurih frum Joseph .Scarlala. $85.(XXI - 5 Scubey Ln . Frank J and Mariu Shill inghurg frum Viciur and Naney A Vclovick. SI90.(XXJ

11 Senf Dr . Joseph R and Caruli Brandccker frum Stefan Roger. $155.(KXi ■-

Shady Ln , Alatsas Prufcssiunal Avsik I Irum Alalsav Pndcvsiunal Eng $12.(XX)

A Tiberi Cl . Henry B and fselyn I'cckei Irum Stratton Ini . $279 (XXI

91 While Hurvr Ase . Juan anil Mane 1 Vela/qucz frum Ramon Miramla SII5.(XXI

11 A t Whtichurve Met Rd . Roma S'l Avsuc Scrviee Corp Irum Bclair Ini . S’ .’ AO.tXX)

Maria G Dilaleu frum K Huvnanian al Hamiliun It. $108,691

Alan P and Susan B. Fmkclstcin from Arthur J. Slahlcn. $222.50(1.

Highlslown

12 Clover Ln.', Ruber A. Wollcrt from Albert J. and NaiicyM. Hansun. $220,000.

405 Mercer St., Richard I. and Nancy A Spivack frum Brenda E. Smith. $t47.0tX)

' Hopc.well Borough' 8 SuinciKt St.. Merrill H. and Beverly

Melloo from The Mower Ranch Inc.. $42,804

Hopcwelt Township

8 Fiix Run Rd. Ruben and Juc A Williams from Georgelown Bldrs of N J Inc . $514,030.

Fox Run Rd.. Nicholas G Miller frum Barbara Clunco. $539,000

Harbourton-Woodsville Rd.. Ruben J. and Diana Furjicr from Chrtsiuphcr H.and N. Beljeirunn.' $450,000.'

HXrbourtufi-WiHKlsvillc' Rd.. Mark and. Kimberly Orlando from Mimcrto Jr and Mary B. Cruz. $247,500.

6 Hut C l.. Ack M. and Karrn Vlasac from Peiiningion Crossing Assoc, L.. $52'4'.000.

. . Hopesvcll Rd.. Cooley Ohn R. and Ann Bardwell from Richard E. and Barbara Van Liew. $238,000. .‘ 4 Sham Ln... William A. Jr:, and Sheryl Slohe fiom Pennington 1*11 08534. $405,670.

1 Tinikak Ln.. James D. and Colleen C. Seiiz from Rock Hill Bldrs Inc.. $374,800,

Lawrtnec Twp.

54 Barbehiy C l.. Ronaldo 0 Hart from Valerie L. Spero. $96,500.

2 Barclay C l., Therese A. Hale from Larken Associates, $137,600.

32 Barclay Ct., Nancy Rudetmann from La^en Associates, $136,257. .

19-B Carver PI.. William Alexander from Arthur E. and M.'Grace Gering,'$l36,tXX).

86 Gordon Ave., Frank .J. Petrino from Howco Residential Dev. Incr; $184,931. .

. M Hlghncfd.Ci.. Mark X. and Rosemary G. DivCrio from Trafalgar House Reiidential. $512,115. ' '

21 JKkie O r.. Mario L. Bimaba from Camille and O . Sorensen, $164,000

>26 Laurel Wood Df., Min. arid Youngnan S. Lee Choong from Feldco Inc., $ 285,000.

- 40 W . Long p r„ Charles J. And'Lisa J. Vinch from Grace L, Girard, $220,000.-

2 Mari.lyn ,Cl.. Marjorie V. Moore bom'

Prini'clon W ikkIs al (.awrcncc. $259.(XXI 32 Mcndrey C l.. George W Ijngc Iniin K

Hovpanian at Lawrence Sq.. $I05.lXXl..44 Morton Cl..'Martha L.'Ar-Nonis fronr

Lester S: and Shirley Klein. $2I8.IXX17ONcill Cl .'Penny A Luca hum Dipak

R and Ragihl Maimudar. $161.(XXI28(12 Princclun Pike Juhn 1 ( eil hum

Agnes I Null $20A IXXII t-G Shirley l.n J.imes B .uul All.iniij S

Wm.'lt Irum t ‘hu«*ng Mm .iml V.'ungii.in S Lee $I40.A(XI

I ' Springfielil Dr luhn J M ami I I OBricn t*ragei hum Maism M .mJ i aui.i S l isi'her. $4IO.(XXI

12 Sveaijiute Cl Jr’seph I l,ah«>i hum Bulk Hill f alls Assm M2IMXXI

12 Syi'amurcf 't . Boek HiM I'aBi Asmh Ifuni Marinu Denu R ami 1 ti/abelh $l2B.tXXl

1 Thus Ave . Nell Yuskin hum M.irlh.i I and C'hrisiuphci Angus, $177.Aix)

4.1 Tudur l.n . June H and l;li/atvlh Mil Samuel Irum Titlanas Wmxjs Ine Al I4.(xm

62 Zoar St . I rankim Assm Irum t um nKreial liiv Ini . $5(MXXI

Prnningtiih

N Mam Sl . The Slate ul New JeiM) Irum William P IK' Samlre. $9.(XXl

Prihrrton Boniugh .

10 t amphelllun ( i (iiai Dnkuii ami I n.i W Puwitall Irum I'.h/ahelh B llatei. $817.IXXI

10 Metier Si . Uiles I and Virgin Ashcnlcllci Irum Judith S l urd. $214,192

48 Nassau Sl , Matvsun I'.nleqiruei hum Palmer .Square l.imilcd I’art $79.81X1

1 1 lA Olden Sl . I.awienve I Oll.ir.i li.un Allred Kahn. SIO.IXXI

Prineelim Township

79 IK-mpsey Ase Gluiia R kmik hum Hartdd W and Beverly A - I ’hus. SISA.ixx)

82 Grover Ave . Scull H Sleinhaiiei Irum Lurclla A Dewitt. ATKO.IXX)

.MX) Hctrunluwn Rd , Hans-DieirnTi and 1' Weigmann. $24A.(X)0

148 laimhert Dr , f hark". A III and Martha Munn $1 .(I.AO.IXXi

206 MiNirc Sl . Ruben and Juan GihlvTm Irum Jay S and Johanne I ihle. $ 2 '' $l«i

108 Westerly Rd Iredrnk I amimr/ell Irum Fredcruk M and Ann M km>ii $172.AIXI

AVesI Windsor

4.1 Benfurd Dt.. Louis $' and Maureen M HunikTrom Benfurd Dev Cuqi.. $.14.A.txxi

67 Cranbury Rd., J. and Mindy S laingcr Corey from Sebasliano and Altwrina Nim. $415,000.

'442 Cranbury Rd.. Randolph E and Eliza­beth Mershon from Jik I Towbin. $.400.0IX).

55 Danville Cl.. Nathaniel Sr. and l.illic S Webb from Windsor Dev. Corp.. $422,475

2 Davenport D r . Thomas F. and PalriciMcuuceney from Callon Homes Ine . $287,990. .. .. -

16 Ellsworth Dr., FAlward W . and Helen B.' Aldridge from -Slcvcn A . and Ferrara. $378,000,

M ID D LESEX C O U N TY

Monroe -

t08 Bhxikv'icw Cir . Nicholas and Paula Melone from Wigwam Assoc.. $131,900.

l58.Buckelew Ave., George'and Bernice Htrtmiut from Rorence J. Kalrana, $128,000.. 3-DChadwick Ln. , Nathan Friedman from

Union Valley. $131,048.9-B Chadsyick Ln. , try ing and Zclda Car-

ber.from Union Vajicy. $1.4.4,847.13-F Chadwick Ln., Arthur Gordon frum

Union Valley. $142,443. / .72 Fairway Blyd., Louis and Rusali

Lomahiofrom Resrock #1 Assoc.. $294,900.'54 Femhead Ave.. Ann Cappaduna from

Jdhn.aiid Marlene Yarish, $145,000.22-A RothwelT Dr.; Mue Goldberg frum

Mark Lomiuro, $135,000, .279-B-Schoolhouse Ln.. Jesus and Con-

siaiiza Torres from James R, and Madeline R. Hart. $250,000.

41 WinUmipltdi, Victor and Rita Davidson' from Union Valley. $154.407..

'655-A Yale Way. Katherine E Eppmger from Guardian Dev., $162,900.

North Brunswick

I Ascot PI . . Mahaded R/Gcclanjal Nadkaml from Coastal Group. $310.248..■ 37 llafaycite Q . . .Wee K . Kapg, from Daniel D. and Deborah G. Tutli. $144,000.

1574 Route.130. Mehdi and Naireen Naqui from -LA.te Farrington’ Plaza Assoc. , $174,538;

1150 Schmidt Ln.. Peter A. Espino from . Ronsid W. and Joan C. Ough'ton. $134,000.

. Ptafnsboro

8 N. Hamillon. Lit., F ^ r a l Natl'Mtg. . .Assoc, from Frank L. and Susan W, Stolcr, kzM.OOO.

,irp

141 S. Parker Rd . Juhn and C'hrisliiic Laccncrc frum Tesas fu m iiic n c Bk $253,000; ■

7 l’'7 RasetiA^-Crost D r. . M ichael S. , ; Chumickl Worn Empni l*rinccii!iu>$H4-,3l6'

I no Ravens Crest Dr . MicliacI J Hutu wchuk frum Linpru lYmiclun $87.99(1

I 12 Ravens C'rcs( Dr William C Hill hum l.inpru Princelun $8'' l|6

8- 7 Ravens C'resl Dr Dhanwanl.S C haw G Irum Linpro Princclun $1(18 2IX)

K-17 Ravens C'resl Di . C'lninic R Martin hum Linpru Princclun, $107,200

9- .1 Ravens Crest Dr . Jcfircy B and Jean E Fcula (rum Linpru Princclun. $91,240

9-14 Ravens Crest Dr . Jeffrey S Diinscs frum Ltnptu Plainsbutu. $89,990

I .l-I Rasens Crest Dr . Donna R Dankus Ilk Irum Linpru Princclun. $89,990

I I 19 Ravens Crest Dt Tiniuilis A Dunnclly (rum t.inpru Priniciun. $89 99tl

125 Sayre Dr . Ptnek I and Santa f iainbuh frum Ercdrii' S Walker. $249.ixxi

472 Sayre Dr-. William H Cherry hum Juseph T and Linda I May. $2tX).(Xxl

4 Titus Ln . Nagaiiy and Sudha Dixit trum Peter D and Cvnihia Sams $28A (XX)

South Brunswirk

6221 Cedar Cl . William H ■ Srasula hum Michael G Cunli. $12't.(XXl

7121 Elm Cl . Kamaluilii-n khan Irum Marianne Gerhart. $I2I.5(XI

54 Essex Dr . Charles M and Caml Fitzgerald.frum l.and Kiedcr. $.149.9fX)

45 Marc Dj . AlPce Ng hum juseph Guagnu. $I58.(XXI

.SOM ERSE I ( O f NT $

franklin

•W Alexander -Ase . Juhn'M Walker liuin Tens Enuugh Inc . $I2.A(XI

47 Appicman Rd . P H H Huiiiequils irum Thumas L Devci. $I67,A|X1

1950 Eastuo .Ave . V.inlagi' NJ ini Irum Ukrainian Onhexluv Chunh $22A.(Xxi

74 HItisun Rd Mars in B and iKnulhs M 'Kuchler Irum Daiid -\ and Sandia 1. Btin ncll. $I6.$,IXXI

10 Gars Cl RjimunJ J and ( .nnl ■ A (ianim hum JM(. -\m..vM ( i$289 91X1

MGiMuidKd kesinl k. nli hum i itau ul A'li'iuf Bertrand $l'2 Ixxi

181 Grantham Dr Jachun and Namrslung Suh frum - ( ahun Huiik's .ii (Juailhrmik $ 170,990

1452 Hamiliun St . Terra Piu|K'rties fiuni Office Condo Dev Coip #4. $88,041 1452 Hamillon Sl.. Francis L. Ciuglicimo frum Office Condo Dtiv Corp . $I65.5.$4

.184 Lewis Sl.. Sarah V Huwaid Irum Joseph J. and Sherry M Kady. $1.14.000'.

.47 Rubens Dr,. Eric D Claud from Anna F McDonough.TiqS.fXXI .

411 Somcrsci 'Sl.. Charles and E Cardone from Charles Kiyipka. $')0.fxx)

174 Picadilfy PI., from Stephen Spasgll tu Chu Yu:Chaunr $146.0(X).’ ■ 82.Slonhcilge 'Cl.. from fare Y'ong-Chcng to Geoffrey Ballah. $147,900

145 Sunnyvale C l., (rum David Hersh to Richard W Hclo,$l75.(XX)

88 W illo w Ave . from R obctl P ZabofowsJti to John P laronardu. $212,000

From Robert J Drevscl to Margaret Saick. $115,000.'

From Lori La Maiarc to William W' 9aulus. $tqj.,940 '

31 Amberly Ct.. froih James S Adams to Milcncll Fromkin. $101,450

70 Eton Way, from Anlhimy Cuccio to ^Sidilure D. Cuccio. $115,000

*78 Fourteenth Sl.. from Theresa Gerhac lo •Heiiiy D. Kelly. $210,000.

1452 Hanijllon S i,, from Office Con- (kuninium Dev. Corp. lo Joseph A , O'Reilly. $88,031.' 55 Hawthorne Dr., from Henry Delgado to Derek Union. $l20.ax).

128, Hqilyw.qo<l Ave;,, .ft«iTi,,.Josc A Femihdez'ld Nichcl'i. Braun, $r76.900. -

.209 Kingsberry Dr., from. Richard M Maliriiik to Jeffrey J. Sablowski. $152,000 ■ 14 Liberty Ln.. from William Urban to Veiria Jackson. $195,000

191 Matlook PL. froth Calton Homes at Quilbrook to Albert Rodriguez. $174,990.

I Nepote PI., from Heiss Construction to Gary K. Kaezka. $260,000.

Hitlaborough

3 Alpine Cl.. Matthew and Tracy'Mosher from B ru « and James Symon. $154,000.

157 Beckman Ln,. Scon W, and Lisa H McArthur from Woodfield Usis.: $198,741. '

Wagner Ln., Paul A. and Ljxa A. Llifcr from Southgate C. W . Inc.. $479,900.

Ronald H. and Daro'n P. Dosle from Auric Byrd. $127.000..

Moti.lgomery

4'Tall ^Cedar 0 > . Robert and.Jognn Bull ' bom John and Elled S. Kaptain. $270.000...

-• . rV,

18B W M k of February 8, 1989^ A Packet IMilcaMon

OPEN HOdSESUNDAY 1-4 PM

8 UNDENBROOK WAY EAST-WINDSOR

Child-safe dead end street with panoramic view of nature is the perfect setting tor our 3 bedroom Split Level. Reception-sized foyer leads to family room with fireplace, spadoui formal living room and dining room, perfect for enlertair)ing a targe cfowd-Add a 2-caf garage and hardwood floors and this, is one to see on Sunday. Priced at

SU6.5MDirections; Rte. 130 So. to R. on Maplestream, L. on Lindenbrook Way.

C A U WEIDEL E / ^ WINDSOR 609-448-6200

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY 1-4 PM

37 POE RD.PRINCETON

A builder's vision went into every inch ol this superbly crafted brand new home on a vrooded lot with a flowing brpok and only, one block Irom Nassau. St.t Just u rn e of tfie features include‘4 SR's. plus a sttirfy and sun room, two fireplaces,' jacuzzi, aitd siqdights throughout. Compare ex­ceptional quality & real , value {549,900

CALL WEIDEL PRINCHON 609-921-2700

LOTS OF POSSIBILITIES WEST WINDSOR ‘

Sitting on 2.39 acres of prime real estate with highway visibility is Our 3 bedroom/2 bath home with finished basement and country kitchen There is an ideal apartment set up (with private enirahce) lor mother-daughter situation. House and lot being sold as a residential property. Only

$2S 9,9I»C A U WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR 609-448-6200

22 OFFICES SERVING NEW JERSEY & PBM SYIVANU

East Windsor, NJRt. 130, Princeton Rd..

'(609) 448-620ff

Hamilton, NJ1970 Route 33

. (609) 586-1400

Hillsborough.Montgomery873 Route 206 (201) 359-7100

Hopewell45 West Broad St;

{609)'466'-l224,

CorporalalUloeatlon(809)737-1551

iawrencevllle, NJ! 2681. Main St.

(609) 896-1000

Pennington, NJTwo, Route 31 (609) 737-1500

Princeton, NJ164 Nassau St. (609) 921-2700

UMBERIVILLE16 BRIDGE ST.

(609) 397-0777

Mortgage Senien(609)737-1000

j ' -

W EID EL NEIGHBORHOOD O FR CE LOCATIONS

GREAT STARTER HOME . . ' HAMILTON TOWNSHIP

This 2 bedroom Ranch has a newly remodeled baihroom, a window seat in the living room and a separate dining room. The large lenced-in back yard has a patio and. room for expansion.' Conveniently located to shopping centers and major highway-priced at {126.500. CA LI WEIDEL HiUSBOROUGH 201-359-7lOO ■

ENJOY THE VIEW!ROOSEVELT

...overlooking rear patio & beautiful 20x40’ m- ground pool. Private '/> acre lot Taslelully decorated 3 bedroom. Ranch .with extra large eal-ln tulchen', 33' living loom with wood stove Remodeled bath & extra deep garage. Many extras included! {153,900

CALL WEIDEL HAMILTON 609-586-1400

PRINCnONThis charming-three bedroom, two and" one-hall bath Colonial is nestled on a quiet and private street within walking distance of the university. Lake Carnegie, Broadmead Pool, Riverside School, the bus to N.Y or Trenton & shopping Matured plantings surround this home and add character & charm A large bay window ip the living room trames the picturesque backyard The windowed lamily room opens onto a slate patio with Slone wall The master bedroom suite features his and hei closets with a private bath The remaining Ivro bedrooms each have corner exposures making them both tight, bright & airy. Hardwood and life floors add ambience to this home. There is ample storage space in the ayft. basement & garage The fenced in backyard adds extra security for small children or a favorite lamily pel. {335,500

CALL WEIDEL PRINCHON 609-921-2700

SOUTH BRUNSWICKOutstanding value in desirable Kingston. Just minutes from Princeton. Walk to New York bus. This 3 bedroom/1 bath split has har^fwood lloors &' spacious living room with fireplace, enclosed porch overlooking a fully fenced yard. One car attached garage. {179,900

CALL WEIDEL PRINCETON 609-921-2700

WARMTH-STYLE-CHARM . MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP

In Mrmtgomery ... this three bedroom, 2 car garage, co un l^ Raiich offers a blend of indoor and outdoor livtng at its fine st... beautiful, deep lot with flowering trees; snuggle-up raised hearth fireplace; remodeled kitchen with custom oak r^bineta and center island; corian counters in bath. Oealined to ateal your heart at {195,800 ' C A U W BDEL HILLSBOROUGH 201-359-7KK)

HORSE. LOVERS!KINGWOOD TOWNSHIP

Immaculate 3 bedroom, l'/?'bath Ranch situ­ated 6n scenic 2 acres. Designed for comfortable living, this home otters hardwood lloors, Iri- ple-paned windows and custom tiled baths. Great tor small family with a horse. Call lor more details! Available at: {169,900

■.CALL WEIDEL LAMBERTVILLE 609-397-0777

I "

PARK-LIRE SEHING DEUWARE TOWNSHIP

Charming Butch Colonial nestled on a wooded 2 -I- acre tot. Extra large living room/dining room with brick fireplace is really great lor entertain­ing. Some of the special features include: hard­wood floors. Ihermopane windows, and solid panel doors throughout. Call (or complete infor­mation on this special home. Offered at.

{284,900CALL WEIDEL LAMBERTVILLE 609-397-0777

CONVENIENT— YET PRIVATE HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP

DelighttuI well planned 3 bedroom Ranch otui 6 acres Formal living rirom-wilb (ireplade: lamily room and country kitchen (or gracious entertain­ing. Large sun room opens onto landscaped paik-like setting. City convenience with country charm and privacy. {232,900

CALL WEIDEL PENNINGTON 609-737-1500

GREAT FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD HOPEWEU TOWNSHIP

This home offers it all! Country neighborhood, space and.vacation enjoyment. Located on a dead-end street and backing up to woods, it features.lamily room w/fireplace plus spacious

,,win4w?,.EIptida;rqo.nLv^^^ kitchen overlooking park-like yard and inground pool. 1.2 acres' {233,750

C A U WEIDEL PENNINGTON 609-737-1500

ONE YEAR VTARRANTY HOPEWEU TOWNSHIP

comes with this immaculate 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath center hall Colonial built by ''Lovero". New paper, new paint and new carpet has this home in move-in condition. Beautiful setting amongst the perennial gardens and pine trees. First t ir o r - offered At {219,000

C A U WEIDEL PENNINGTON 609-737-1500

m

CONVENIENCE -I- 1800'S CHARM' PENNINGTON BORO

High ceilinjs, wood floors, 'brand new beautiful tulchen, new upstairs bath , with laundry and more. Five upstairs rooms lend themselves lo ose as 2/3 bedrooms with study/exercise room and playroom/nursery. Deck overlooks neighbor's' beautiful shady garden. A great buy. {172,600

CALL WEIDEL PENNINGTON 609-737-1500 .

NEW CONSTRUCTION HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP

if top quality'construction is lor you, you will want to preview this rjew brick and vinyl Colonial situated on a-two-acre wooded lot. 3800.sq. It. including 4/5 bedtooms, IVi. baths, -'formal dining room,, island kitchen, dramatic family room and much more. Offers privacy as well as community setting.

CALL WEIDEL ^N N IN G TO N 609-737-1500

MORE 4 LESS HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP

Perfect countiy retreat oq one .full acre. Large rooms, beautiful hardwood lloors. plaster walls are included in this quality construction. There are 4 rooms. 2 bedrooms & i bath. Not to ’lorgel are the large closets, front to back jalousied porch & 1 car attached garage. Wonderful starter nom'e ready to move into. {159,000

CALL WEIDEL HOPEWELL 609-466-1224

f

NEED A LARGER HOME?WEST WINDSOR

We've got that spacious 6 bedroom home you've been looking loi Featuring 2'/i baths, screened-in porch with skylights and 2 bnck patios. Laige eal-in kitchen. 22x13 family room and large formal dining room make this the ideal home lor enlertal'ning. Close to schools, tram station and shopping, this executive Colonial is being offered at {3 29,800

CALL WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR 609-448-6200 - i-Tja

RENOVATED A MAINTENANCE FREE UWRENCEVILU

An opportunijy "riot to be missed! Completely renmated, this maintenance free exterior home b o »ts 4 bedrooms, spacious 27 x 13 living room, formal dining room, sun room with an open view of bordering green acres land plus an additional lot with an inground swimming pool. All this for onljr '{1 8 9 ,8 0 0

CALL WEIDEL lAWREHCEVIUE 609-896-1000

i ;

MOTHER/IH-UW SUITE WEST WINDSOR

Need living space? This home has 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 Mtehens, large eat-in den, W i car garage, fenced yard, above ground pool and lo ca te on a quiet dead end street situated on a Vt acre landscaped lot. . {218,000

C A U WEIDEL lAWR^NCEVILLE 609.896-1000

' U P G R A D E D A REDECORATED ' WWRENCEVILLE

Like new! 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath Idwnhouse in the most desirable location of Society Hill. Many costly upgrades, beautiful backyard and ready for oaupancy. Reduced . {121,500

CALL m iD E L lAW RENCEVIUE 609-896-1000

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOME .UWRENCEVILLE

Lawrence Square Village! Neutrally decorated, all appliances, vaulted ceiling in master bedroom, close to shopping and transportation. Call riow for all the details. {141,500

CALL WEIDEL LAWRENCEVILLE 609-896-1000

FOR THE GROWING FAMILY LAWRENCE

Attractive 4 bedroom Colonial.situated on a beautifully landscaped lot with mature trees a'nd shrubs. Bright, spacious and open, p ' l l find entertaining in this home a delight with the froiil to back living room, family room with stone fireplace and kitchen with sliding door overlook­ing the treed backyard. . {190,000

C A U WEIDEL LAWRENCEVILLE 609-896-1000

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY 1-4 PM 25 POWEU CT.EAST WINDSOR

Come see our upper level Manchester Model. Enjoy balmy days on the balcony overlooking

. meadows. Draniatic cathedral'ceilings a.ndvV0^/ graded plush carpeting make this a pleasutd'to show at the reduced price of {119,885 Direction*: Rte. 130 So. to L. on Cranbury Rd. to L at % k o f l Mills to Bldg # 4 .

C A U WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR 609-448-6200

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY 1-4 PM

1801 RAVENS CREST DR. PIAINSBORO

Move right in and start to enjoy the relaxing 'alter work' hours at our I bedroom Oelmar Model. All appliances, fireplace and window treatments make this the perfect starter condo at {89,100 Directions: PlainsboroRd. to Scotts Corner Rd. to Ravens Crest Bldg # 1 8 0 0

CALL WEIDEL E & T WINDSOR 609-448-6200

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY 1-4 PM

36 SPRUCE COURT EAST WINDSOR

Come see our fine new listing in Windsor Woods.3 bedroom. 2Vr bath 'O o g v ^ ' model features master bedroom suite on first floor, floor to ceiling fireplace and attached garage. This one's got the best location, southern exposure with rear natural woods. Asking {155,900Directiont; Rte. 130 So. to R. on Hickory Comer Rd. to L. on One Mile Rd. to-R. on Spruce.

C A U WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR 609-448-6200UWRENCE

Seller w ill assist with closing costs. Third floor penthouse, move-in condition, many up-grades including fireplace & skylights. Convenient lo­cation .{1 2 8 ,5 0 0

CALL WEIDEL PRINCETON.609-921-2700PRINCETON DUPLEX

Invest in this well-kept duplex. Each side has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, full basement, backyard and private driveway. Quiet tree-lined neighborhood within walking distance to town, NYC buSes and trains and hospital. Reduced!

{ 220.0MC A U WEIDEL PRINCETON 609-921-2700

2 FAMILY MOUSE HI6HTST0WN

Large Colonial with 4 bedrooms and small apartment that can briijg added income. Pp- lached garage, front pbroh and full basement make t h « home roned ’home office'. Ihe perfect b w for that someone wanting highway visibility.A buy at {128,900

CALL WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR 609-448-6200

WE’VE GOT ROOTS WHERE WE’VE GOT BRANCHES.

C O P O P A 1 I O N

A Packet Plication Week of February 8, 1989 196*

395 HmisieidttbigH O U S ^ irr iN Q • ^ I s Wait St; prol woHdng in Princeton arm willing to do housealtring or caretaking in exchange lor rent. Reis avail. Can.609-89S-0841.

380 Wanted foment '

PRINCETON AREA ■ 3 txirm twnhse or 4 bdrm home,, prolessionals plus baby, March 1 lor 1 year Call Irene 212-787-1.020. £RINCETON or dose to Princeton • Rental ol 3 rms lor established nursery/ tdndergaften 60a-9g4-6072PROFES8 IONAJ. EXEC • Worhen seeks to rent stu­dio type apt, non-smoker, exc credit & personal rels. Days 201-494-9333 ask for Miss Lee.’

399 Apt/House to Share

CO-LEASE/SHARE quiet NJ/PA house. Cornmutable to Princeton by Marph ,i.

.Female 29. prolessional non-smoker, no pets, owns some -lumituro.- Evenings 215 274-0421. ~ .EDISON • Mate prol. seeks same to'share modem 2 bdrm, 2 bath apt near train station, n 9 0 mo. 4 ',^ulils. 2Q1-906-9576. . : . .ENQLISHTOWN - Female looking lor Individual to shve. bl-level hpiiw In a country settl.ng. Has patio, deck & built-in pdol. Close to Rl 33, Rl 130, & Tpk exit 8A. SSSO/mo inci utils. 1 mo .security & tease required. Call & leave' message, at 201'^6-6911FARMHOUSE To Share - . Vegetarian kitchen, MCCC a re a , 6 0 9 -4 4 8 -4 3 ,1 0 , 7-9pni, ask lor Dan.F E M A L E R O O M M A TE Wanted - 1 bdrm apt In Prihcelon. ,1 block Irom Wostrninslor Choir Col­lege, 2 blocks Irom Nassau St, easy walk to Princeton Univ. $250/mo * elec Claudere, 609-921-7100 x 300 days, 683-7495 eves FEMALE - To share Twin Rivers townhouse. $400 month ♦ vSf utils. Call eves. 609-448-7549. FRANKLIN PARK/Somer- set Area - single lemale prol looking to share brand new tasteluliy fum'd condo with nonsmoker. $500 'h utils. March 1 occup. Call andy. 201-821-4948 hr msg. -_________________HAMILTON - Prol but lun laving M/F roommate wMked Immed to share 2 bdrm, 2 bath condo in Society Hill II. $400 per mo + 'Aotils. 609-89Q-1189. HAM ILTONTW P -.Share house, own bdrm, non- smoker preferred. $370 f utils. 609-58S<3030.

HIGHLAND PK • F. own bdrm, 5 mi apt, share w/2 cats, month to month lea­se. l'/> mo notice; $300' mo inclds utils; $250 .sec, avail 3/1 201-846-8396HILLCREST - Beautilul house, Ige rm on 3rd fir, very pvt, lor prol on'Rle 1. no smokers, $300. Call 609-396-6987.HILLSBORO - 2 bdrm Ranch to share, respon­sible adult, S350/mo + utils + sec. Avail March t

201-359-8336.

^ Apt/HousetiprSharg

HILLSBORO - Prol lemale, nonsrinoker, to share spa­cious house w/3 other fem ales. $287.S0/mo + 'Autlls & .1 'h mq, sec.

Avail immed. Call Diana. 609-452-2300 x4499 days HOPEWELL - Responsible adult to share 13 rm house. $335/mo + utils. Avail now. Call 609-737-6967. KINGSTON • looking to share 3 bdrm. 2 bath with nonsmokirig prof; no pels. $250 + litils. Call Mary 609-924-2083 hr mkl- LAMe(b RTVIL.LE - Non- slnokirtg female wanted to share Victoriari townhouse.. $450 Ind utils and 'laund.. Walk to town. Call Marie,-

_|09997-8685___________UW RENCEVILLE - 2 M/F to Share 3 bdnn house. Nonsmokors preferred. Nice & quiet neighborhood. All arnmenitles near^. All house i facilities Included. $275 & $300, +V5Utils, Call days. 609-734-3211 or eves, 609-393-6794

" la v^ e n c e v i l l e - Soc- lety Hill. Share 2 bdrm. 2 bath condo, own bdrm/! bath. Pool, tennis courts, $350/mo plus one hall utils. 609-896-8119. .NORTH. BRUNSWICK -

'Female roommate lo.share apt. until Oct. $300/mo + utils. 201-621-8409.

: PLAINSBORO- ,Male prol to share’1 yr-old 2bdrm, 2 bath condo at Tamarron All arnmenitles included. $395/mo * VHitils. CallDave, 609-275-6504 PLAINSBORO - Prol F.

: noti-smokef share 2 bdrni. apt. 330 + utils, avail 3/1 days 609-8&6-2500 ext 7348; eves 275-3622.PLAINSBORO - Prof, to share ASpen condo, 2 bdrni, 2 bath, wshr/dryr, pool side, $380 + V4 utils. Eves, 609-799-9580 PLAINSBORO - Young prof male/female. to share Aspen condo. 2 bdrm, 2 bath. Ipl. loft, wshr/dryr. $450 *■ '/Hitils. Avail April Call Day 212-730-1994. eves 609-275-1747 PRINCETON • Grads or Prof. Share 2 bdfm“ apt 660/mo -r utils, avail 3/i Aft 7mn. 609-924-9510. P R IN C E T O N - Mature woman (smoker) wanted to share house in Borough. Furnished. Share house­keeping, preparation ol evening meal, $3S0/mo 609-921-2650 9-5 vrkdays PRINCETON • Roommate wanted, -2 bdrm Condo, furnished with separate bath, 201-757-8137. P R IN C E T O N • Share home, room In modem townhouse, walk to town. Call 609-520-0720. PRINCETON TWP ■ 1 bdrm of spacious 2 bdrm house, $275 per week 4 </;utilities. Beautiful resi­

dential area. Oil street p a rk in g Please call609-497-9414.__________SO UTH BRUNSWICK ■ Wynwood Townhome to share. Female non-smoker seelu same. Pvt bath & den. Share kit, din . mi. Inclds wshr/(([yr, cent air, dswshr, parking, pool & tennis. Avail now. $425 + 12 utils. 201-329-9444.

996 Apt/House to Share

PROP FEMALE - to share 2 bdrm, 2 bath apt at Royal Oaks. S410/mo -r-W utils plus 1% mo dbp. Opt health dub, great location. 201-821^1353 Iv msg.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK • Responsible indiv to share spacious twnhse with 3 others. Induds laundry, dswhr, cable TV, pool & tennis. Very reasonable rent + v, utils. Before 10pm 201-329-6107.

TRENTON - M/F to share 5 bdrm house with two, other people. $200/mo utils. 609-392-0714 eves '- •WORKING, Black Female - looking lor apt In Princeton area. Please reply, PO.Box 55611, Trenton. NJ 08638.

979 Rooms for Rent

F U R N IS H E D M O T E L Room ' with satellite tv. radio, individual heal con­trol, air cond. w/w carpet, private bath. Windsor/ Hightstown area motel. From $140/wk. Call 609- 448-8637.HAMILTON SQUARE - R o m lor ihale Executive. 5 days/wk & ocbas wknds. $85Awk. 609-587-5663 HAMILTON TW P - Whlte-

.. horse Colonial Manor area. Fum or unfum'd, separate bath, single working per- son. Call 609-686-1411. HILLSBORO - Pvt bdrm 4 bath in lux twnhse for male prof. For Sun-Thurs only. $290/mo. Please call 201- 281-6465 Kr msg ' - :LAW RBNCETW P - In pri- .yate home. Prefer non- smoker. Call after 6pm. 609-882-0693. L A W R E N .C E V IL L E - Female lavishly fum rm A priv bath, waSher/dryer. kit priv, $100/wk. utils ind. 609-895-1122.___________PRINCETON Area - room in farmhouse, $350'mo inci utils. Grad student prel Call 201-297-7230. eves 9-11 pm.PRINCETON/Belle Mead Furnished room with bath Kitchen 4 laundry use. for mate. 201-359-0238 PRINCETON JC T - fum'd rm, kit priv, nonsmoker. $300/mo, no wknds, call 609-799-9340 ________PRINCETON - Lge sunny rm_w/balh. parklike sur- rocidings, walk to Palmer Sq A Unlv. 609-924-4347. PRINCETON • Low rent, utils, near bus 4 shops. Singles, couples, student ok. 609-924-2040. SOMERSET - Fum'd room. Prol M/F. Quiet prestige area off JFK. Ref req'd. shprt/long term. Can Fran 609-937-5910.

975 Apartments for Rent

ADULT COMMUNITY Quality Apts at affordable prices. Yardly Pa. area with easy access to Rl 1 4 1-95 Only 20 mins to Princeton, t & 2 bdnn Apts Irom $525 ind heat, hot water, use-61 pool, tennis courts, saunas, recreation room, door an-

Continued

375 Apts For Rent 975 Apts For Rentswpring systwn to screen &! selecUvely admit visitors. Short' term leases lon i Bdrm Apts. Visit our model Mon-Fri. 9am-6pm, Sat 4 Sun l0-3pm, Castle Club Apts. 254 W. Trenton Av­enue, Morrisville P a l9067. 21,5-295-3300.

A P A R T M E N T In re - modeled farm house • Old brick, exposed beams, louvered doors 4 w/w carpeting and mini blinds. Liv rm opens to screened porch. Den w/fpl 4 bar. Lge bdrm, modem bath w/new lixlums. Eat-In-kif. all new appls,'w8hr/dfyr. Sundecki.

entrance. Pef1ect.'lor sliigle p ro le s ^ a l. Cleam ready to mover in. Bolweeff_ Princeton 4 Lawrenceville. $750/n)o. Reply: box, # 11344. c/o PrincetonPacket. ________ ’’B E R K E L Y S Q U A R E - Trenton's historic distrid, spadous 1 bdrm apt, $ ^ / m o ind heat 4 hot water.-1W mo sec req'd.609-259-5393 _________BORDENTOWN

Park'AptsSpadmjs 1 4 2 bdrni apts in beaurilul setting; From $600 mo bid wuher/dryer. ^/ w carpet, baseboard heat 4 hot water, 2 air . cond., swimming -pool, on site, parking. Master TV system. Cable ready. Of­fice at Apt.1 A, 601 Park St, or call 6 0 9 -2 9 8 -0 0 0 2 Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 9-3 BORDENTOWN TWP

Pointe Breeze Apt Large 1 4 2 bdrm apts Irom $550mo, WAV carpel, 2 air condilioriors. 'swimming pool, baseboard heat 4 hot water Iriduded. On . site parking, rnaster TV system,. Cable avail. Office located at Apt 3 I, 710 Route 206,. Mon-Fri. 10-6, Sal 9-3 or call 609-296-6910.BOUND BROOK 3 rm apt. Heat,’ hot water 4 gar Ind. $475/mo. Sec 4 rel. 201-356-9074.

CARLTON APTS - Ewing Twp adult community. Very large luxury 1 4 2 bdrm air cond garden apts In beaut­ifully landscaped setting. Eat-In kitchens, heat, hot water 4 swimming pool In- duded. Shopping 4 trans­portation within short walk­ing distance. Call 609-896-84(X) to apply._______CHAMBERSBURG,; Semi detached duplex. 2iid 4 3rd fir. 3 bdrni, a/c liv rm. eat-in-kit, 1 full bath. For information call 0:30-5pm 609-282-2682; alt 6pm 609-686-4432 C R A N B U R Y , W indsor Commons - 2 bdrm, 2 bath, all appis Ind wshr/dryr and dishwasher, wooded site, pool, exclusive community. From $775/mo. 609-443- 6100 from 12-5 dally ex­cept Sat.

DEERFIELD/WESTERLEA

Applications being accept­ed for future occupancy. Located in Hightstown. NJ. Mins from NJ Tpk, major highways, churches 4 schools. Spadous 1 4 2 bdrm apts with large closets. For more inlor- matiori call 9am-5pm, Mon- Fri, Sat 9am-12noon.

609448-1933 EHO

Guaranteed Interest Rate Until Closing ■Rease consull viles person lo

Custom home features without the custom price

Yardley Area, Bucks unt)( PA Extraordlnaiy single ramlty homes in ihe mtd $2(K)$

Ewij' new home-communit>' has its assets. Laurel Oaks just happensioha\tmoreofthem.lfjxnt'reshoppingforahomein,the \hrdley area. urge jttti to compare and see for yourself

how Laurel Oaks standout as theexcepiional choice.Wiih'.i2 st\'Ies, fiomcomemporaiy to iradiiional all homes

at Laurel Oaks featuie these superb aiiKniiies: Fireplace in . family room. 4 bedrooms. 2 W or 3.VS baths, cathedral ceilings, custom oversized millvvoik, 2-car side or front enuy garage, poured concrete basement, sodded from lawn. economical gas heat, cedar lap siding, heavyweight architecniral shingles, steeping mb in master bath and separate breakfast area. Stop fn at the Laurel

All the advantages 'a single family hon

without the workPreview Opening

PALMER FARM- ;v . ■ -■vardley Bucks County PA.

Innovative single family cluster homes tn the loy^200S

Oaks information center and see our beautifully decorated models, or call 2l5/7;41-117l <,

DIUaKim.t45lsM«WOT.YV(lk]rniI Wnlai}}] Uflon Suqrtia U Nffx M llm inflk lUnitum-llirdky fU)ulSuRfOikjaaMixikIt HOURS.Mm.nt.IO-3.Sa.-Sun.il-5 -

A «BP« IM ■* r$ Mn jpvi %«t mil PM ki btpuME luiewi nd eitit HTVS VSifwg 0* Uw 0»* A AK H feednnM«ilS7»anM /ivwj Sutra M (ftinge •4»ui now*.-

10-year warranty through

HOMESA Realty ErtgineerlRg Company

Bnfwtoooeutttnwtd

\yhen you buy a home at Palmer Farm, you can really enfoy your free time, Baause there!; vinualty no exterior mainttnanceljlrepainUng,in()\vingrakingorsric!Wsho\'el- ing for you to yvotjy about, Youll enjoy the privacy'of living in a single family home along with the services and amenities usi ty found in a planned community:

thehon VlesatP iirerFaimareasdistinaivtasU . _ community itself. Three bedroom, nvo aiid a half bath spacious, homes vvidi impressive features such as cathedral ceilings, fire­places, oak foyer, full basement, family room, gas heat, two-car

garage, steeping tub and microwave oven.Find,put how a Palmer Faim home can change

yourUfe. Fora limitedtime; ho'mesat palmer. Farm are pre-constnictioapriired.Call 215/493-650por stop irt at the Palmer

Ftum information ceritcrto y:nncumi; l-VS mNnrtom-Wriky m W Wim SwnjM M. *l|h * IW« tnint NfU llURfxxiif'l#" MluMvinnaliAnadmCcMnmM.. H0UI&MM.-M.I65.$M.-Surull-5

Cimtots sToun )(* vtistsmotiGn}

BUCKS CO UN TY - 1 rni fumtshad countiy guest cottage, bath 4 kit, s ^ le , $S00/mO'inclds utils. C^ll 215482^92.

EA(?LER(X:K-Located in HanilltOn Twp. now accept­ing applications for 1 bdrm apts. (O p ^ Mori-Set, 9am- 6pm, 609-5859051.

EAST WINDSOR - Hamp­ton Arms. Great location, best services. Lovely 4

.spadous 1-2 bdrm garden ^ ts , W/w carpel, air condi­tion^, Includes heat plus many extras. Chi site park- lf)g, Su^rffitendent 4 taurf;. dry-fjadlitles. Ajit B-11 or phone 609-448-1440.

EAST WMDSOR TWW RIVERS APTS.

I StucSo - $510 1 Bdfm • $6004620

2 Bdrm • $720 Some (u m ia i^ apts.

Bast location ki the area Includes Individual heat control, central et/c. new custom drapes, w/w carpet­ing, patio dr balcony, all, Twin River pools, tennis - courts. 4 reaeation. Wblock NYbuses.JLriiilo 8 NJTP- Apply a l'A l Ab- binigton Dr., off Rt. 33, near Princeton Bank 4 shopping mall. Open Mon-Fri, 10- 4:30. Set's appt ority.

609948-7792 East Windsor Off Rt 130

BE SELECTIVE ' All modem, superbly main­tained. 1 4 2 bedroom apaftmehls. Fully carpeted, air condiUoned. Evening hrs by appt.

WYNBROOK WEST Located on Dutch Nedt Rd

6099489385 ll tio Answer Call

201-721-9336 East Windsor Off Rt 130

1 4 2 B B }R 0 0 M APARTMENTS .

Superbly maintained gar­den, apartments. Fully car- peled, air conditioned. Bal­conies or patios. Swirh dub available. Evening hrs by appt.

BROOKWOODGARDENS

Hickory Comer Road 609948-5531

II No Answer Call 201-721-9336

EAST WINDSOR - The Or­chard. Large ground floor.1 bdrm apt. Liv rm. big' dosets, a/c. pool, heat 4 hol water inci. Call 201-238-9240._______________EAST W INDSOR-The Or­chard, 1 bdrm, 2nd Hr. lge liv rm. din rm, eat-in-kil. 2 a/c's, pool 4 parking $575/mo. Call Bob Mon- Fri, 99pm 212-7019124; Andy evenings 4 week­ends 2129799624

EWING TOWNSHIP 1 4 2 BEDROOMS

Spadous apts with W/W carpet. Rent Includes heal, hot water, electric, gas, a-c. parking 4 pool privileges. Laundry facilities on prem­ises. Settle Into our main­tained building in beautiful wooded surroundings in prestigious area Ideal lor Senior Citizens • convo- nlent lo shopping 4 trains, bus at door; 1 block lo golf course. Evening hrs by appt.WOOOBROOK HOUSE886 Lower Ferry Road

609-883-3335 II No Answer Call

201-721-9336

Only 16 families will enjoy the one-acre homesitc^ shuidard with every Windybrook home in Plaihsboro.

And the privilege of sending their children lo the excelleni West Windsor— Pjainsboro schools. And the ppmfort and pleasure of owning a wdkrafled 4 bedroom home such as this. ..

Only l&famiTies will enjoy such luxurwus inlerior appointments as a private m ^e r suite with vaulted oalings and roman tub in the master Wh. A welobming family room with firqilace. A spacious kitdien with separate breast room viilh louch-lhe-sky cathedral ceilings. And ouUide, a 2 or 3 car g a ^ .

If your family wants one. stop by today. After all, this dislincth'e community, in such a convenient dose-to-Princelon Idcalion, will be gone in the blink of.an ej’e. Hurry!; ' -

4 bedroom homes from the low S300,000’s. Vv I N D Y B R O O K

Sa Ip9 Offir* op<n d«ih U S -d A Th e n b) appt anh

(609) 799-3353Iik r I 'i Kt t Nonh nr South In Sruddrr*. Mill Rd Ttlt at Scaddm Mill Rd and prorred to Oey Rd nn

M »tr • Irll nn Hr) Rd *nd pnirird In l.iRff Rd Tarn IrtI «nd procrfd lo WlndylinMili m Ih otflw on Iht Ittl.

F A R MP R I N C E T O N

SPRINGOCCUPANCY

Section 1

2 B e d ro o m T o w n h o u ses s ta r t in g a t $ 142,500*

II

FIREPLACE AT END

UNITS

^ KITCHEN.oo 9 ’ 8 “x9' I

DINING ROOM

Vv'/D| 15 0 '.x9' 5 ' -

LIVING ROOMlb I . 11 I

BEDROOM17 -S 'x iO ’ 4 ’

Cl

Cl

tBEDROOM

H i| i3 '-8 'x i r 0 "

, PORCH , ______

FIRST FLOOR •

SECOND FLOOR

Porch an'd balcony on selected units.

• 3 bedropm tow ^ouses also available.• Princeton Public Schools

F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l

609-924-3822o r s t o p i n a t K . M . L i g h t R e a l E s t a t e

2 4 7 N a s s a u S t r e e t , P r i n c e t o n , N J 0 8 5 4 0 .

•Price subject to fliajigc. There is a condominium fee.

I

iJOB Week of FebauHy 8, 1989 A Pidcet PiMcetion

Apts For Rent 3?s Apts For Rent 75 Apta ppr Rpiii 375 ^ t s For Rent 76 ^pts For Rent Apts FOr Rent~~^?jftpiy Rtf Redt

THEN KICK BACK AND RELAX.. A pre»tijiot» Yuillfy

iiUreu iw'l ihc only thing giul.tbcul thne bcautihil one •nd lwo-bcdioom'|pudvfi>|ait' mcMi. Qusk dnign «M con- lempcxuy atns nuu tYlo Run ihc moil (pfiMlinf wi^diitinc; live contmunily tn ihe-OtUwair VJWj

Fucf^Kci. ceiling ffni end youi own w»ihr» diyei help and

•ilCT a day oi moving and l U ; ii^.' And a fitneu cento, lenrai pool, jacuui. Muna and jogging and cycling Iraili help you wind down, loo, Plui, were lighl oil |. 05. wlllun 30 minulei o< Princeton oe Cecilo City,

Ph'WUpliia Call Itop by Polo R Indav

EA S T WINDSOR -Village East Apis, Twin Rtvere. To p services, convenl- encei & location. Adjacent to Mairs NY.BUS Stop. All Twin Rivers aimenities in­cluding tennis courts & pools. Spaces, bright,. Studio, 1 & 2 bdrm apts. Fully carpeted with Individ­ual a/c A heat Plenty of parldng, on site. Manager & laundry faculties. Apt J-23 or ohone 609-443-3220.

EWMQ TOWNSHB*1 B B )R 0 0 M 8

SUPERBLY M A IN TA IN ^. GARDEN APARTMENTS

CONVENIENT LOCATION EVENING HRS BY APPT

PARKStOe MANOR

1475 PARKSIDE AVE 609-771-9471

If No Answer Call 201-721-9336

outtenoss: firfu 1.95 u*. it. Ne.i<»« v.an R»ietalRl J)2| m l b-Wl » 1 .Saio lU RmJ Go a .m bang Ma r i^ « Uia^«w V.ifiej RiwJ lUa Riw ViRaar H sne warkt (2 a mb . . it. Ml

j JtwSSilJSdiMtt-SRI t $5131 ftwREiinsiyiMii

IJvVSINC HKAM)Ni.TV

1 X' 2 HDRM.

1. S O N ^ W ItX E ■Colonial Split level in the right location. 8 Rooms contair(ing 4 bedrooms and 2 lull baths also basement and 1 car garage, natural finish woodwork, 9" cast iron gas fired hot water heater new patio deck 20' x 14', working firoffiace and convenient to schools'shopping-and transportation.

S IB I.S O O .CALL

F.J. K)NQIOmK) & AS»X:. INC.37 South Main St. ManvIHo

722-0070Member SomerM* County MuWph) Us«ng

c

G R A N D O P E N I N G

All With The Same Address. ..Princeton.These elegant Holly Ri(%e estate homes arc dramatically situated on to 3-acic lots in the Imely Princeton area,

undaiiabjy one cf this country’s n x « promiiKHt and prestigioos coinmunitics.Select from ten Holly Ridgemodels, featuring up to firc bedrooms, Vh deluxehaths. whirlpool tub. spacioas

Eutopean-swie kildvcn, fireplaces, plush wall-to^r^ carpeting, central air conditioning, full tewmcni, a 3-car garage and a host of 0^ s t a n ^ amenities.

As a proud Holly Ridge homeosvncr, ywr’ll be one of just 17 families afforded the special privilege of residing ar the area’s premier aildress of surxcss-HollyRklgc. •

INTTODlJCrORY PRICES STARTING AT $459^001

DIRECmONS: Thkc NJ Ttonpike & lo Exil 8 (W. 571). Proceed W. on Rr. 33 lo Rl 571. Tike Rt. 571 into Princeton to Nassau Sr. and turn left (Ri. 27). Proceed on Nassau St. to Rt . 206 S. liike Ri. 206 S. to Province Line and turn lefi. IfoUy Ridge sales center is'4 nik on kfl. Open daily12-5. Call 60W83-0206,or215-938-8l30 today.

t s i1

N E W M O D E L N qW A V A IU W LE.

Prices subject to change.

'% // ' Brothers, nc.P R IC E IN C R E A S E F E B R U A R Y 1 5 T H .

Because anydiing less is uimcoeiltable.A collection of jiist ^ impeccably designed,

■ ’ classically styled homes M l be built.'Each .stately four bedroom home provides the luxuries and comfeHrtjfhat are » much a part of your life.Uncompromisingfatteiition to detail Is evident throughout... as it should be.

For those in te r e s t in the cHamv and convenience of life in historicCranbury, with excellent Princeton sch(X)ls, there is only one home.

RANBURY¥-A -t.;K

And this, not at all unexpectedly, is it.. 28 uncom prom ising homes priced . feom the low ^ 0 0 ,0 0 0 's .Cranbury, N J • (609) 655-8088Ttkt Rm. t N. or S. Id Scuddm Mill Rd. Turn ontoScudden Mill Rd, (bceonic* PUlmboro-Cnmbury Rd.) and proettd approx. 6W mlka to Main Sr.C0a«hlnt Mop Turn left onto Main Si.andpn^ eta to Cranbunr Walk cSatca Office open dally 11-S.

i on the light. Au U 'XKKSE.

EWING. - Now accepting appiteatlons for 1 & .2 bdrms, “Scudders Falls E a s tC a ll, 609-683-9227

E W » G TOWNSHIP1 & 2 BEDROOMS

WelL maintained garden apartments. Swirh dub, oH-street parkirig. Opposite Trenton Muntry Club.

V ER S A ILIfS APTS220 S U aiV A N WAY

609-883-4550

EWING TOWNSHIP 1 & 2 B E 0 R 0 0 M S

Air codHJoning, swimming pool, off street parking, ex­ceptionally well m ain­tained, spitolous grounds. Laundry ladlllios. Heat In- dtided. evening ;hre by oppt. , ,

EA STO A TE APTS ParksWe & Buttonwood Dr

609|-883-7537 If No Answer Call

201-721-9336

VALENTINE SPECIAL

SAVE $100'8Cut ywx tviog -

'expansM now!V4 OFF

APPLICATION FEE Immediate OCcupatKy Par Cretsi Approval

' Locked In Kfighiatown Large 1 Beikoom

Apartmema - Spedoua Ctoaats

SS05&UPHeat txx water, wed cook-

'ing gaa are Included in . some apartmerm. Air con- cWonart auppBad.

Office Hours;Mon-F(fasm-5pm

OPEN Sat thl2pm

For Your ConvedencaDH3IREIIV

WESTBILEA < APARTMBIT8

'609-448-1033 eho

Rural-setting with acres ol breathing space around lovely apart-

( m ents. Extra targe i I rooms, with wall-to-wallI carpeting. Free parking I lor 2 cars. Convenien* I to all highways. -

Sharon Rd. acrou iram the Country Club. JustZ easlonRle.-130aiRte. !

j 33 North ol 1-95 at Exllg 7A N.J. Tpke.

jin the P r in c e - lon-Hightslown area,

f Luxury garden apart- I ments in quiet suburban j settings Aii have pri- (V a le b a lc o n ie s ,I spacious w eli-kepl^

grounds Wall-to-wall jc a rp e t in g F re e

®of1-slreel parking. Swim ] Club.

Cboos8 your neit OMitmant carofuny...

S uTI live there r miny years.

Consider the finest

Robblnsviile

SHARON ARMS

259-9449

EAST WINDSOR

WYNBROOKWEST

Dulct» Nock Rd448-3385

BROOKWOODGARDENS

MickofY Comer448-5531 .

EwingTownship

Luxury apartments with privale pools: Elficien-

$cfes to oversiged 2 b e d ro o m s. L a rg e rooms. Beautllul land-„ scaping. Conveniently | locatea. Free otf-sireet | parking. For fulute oc- “

j cupancy, call our Rest dent Managers..

WOODBROOK HOUSE

’ 865 Lowar Ferry Rd. •Tllory elevaior bWo.

883-3335

» HiGHGATEyoiden Av« SI Parkway Ave

5 story eta valor bldg.813 626

EASI6ATEI Ave,'1505 P«

2 Story daiden apts. Som e with p iiva te balconies and' com­pletely'carried.

aACDUTI OCCUPANCY883-7537

PARKSIDE^MANOR

' 1475 Paiktkfa Ava 2 aiory Qardan-Apia.

771-9471

VERSAtUESansueMnwty .

Opeosaa Ttsnian CewrWy Club |2: aiory gardan apta.

883-4550U lU iM I SMtIH lac. Prapirty KMiNHHit.

EwbiB TWp. • — DaAW Afte TC1GHT8 Luxtey Genlon Apts-

Stiowpleco of NJOverlooking Delaware River.' Many with . finished basements.

1 & 2 6 <frm kf/L From $575Mo.-

Includes heat, hot water, dikhwpsher, tennis court Swimming pool at nominal rxisL1 M O SECURITY <mLYI

609-683-1707DIRECTIONS: 1-95 south to Exit 1, take Rt. 29 No. to second exit cm right.

. - Rental Office Apt 706 Scenic Dr.Ah-Hours Apt,-708 .

Open 7 Days a .Week :

HAMILTON T W P -4 room, 2nd fir of private home. Mins from 11K>, 295 & t-OS, cant air, wshr/dryr, mehire adults,.no pets. S650/mo. plus elec..609-58M772.

N<

HAMILTON TW PWMQATE-APT8accepting appHcationslow I

(or Ifuture raritais.. 1 & 2 drifi

H O P E W E L L B O R O - SpackxiS 2 bdrm apt with kit, dto rm & fiv rm. Wood fkxxs, plastar walls. Oft street paiktog..7$^lS/lT)o. Tennant pays h ^ & utils; Professional single or cou­ple preferred. A d u lts prefened. No Pets. Call 609-397-3110.

bdrffi apts. Weil .maintained garden apt complex. Heat hot wafer, cooking gas. new a p t^ avalt, air condi­tioner, Olympic size pod. Frorh $510. Apply rental agent Wingate A ^ , Wort Ave near ^ Ofcfeh Ave. or can 609-888-3275, Mon-Frf 10-6|xn, Sat' 9am-3pm,* Sun 11am-3prri. -

FALLS TV n f ^ Rock Spring Apts

1-2 bdrins Includes hek. hot water & .cooking. Sr citizen discount. Open Mon-Fri Pam-Lfipen, Sat 1 0 -4 p m . C a ll215-736-2270.

HAMILTON TW P - For q limited tfane only 2 yr lease avsil. Mbtven \filla^ Apts. Call 609-688-3052.

FRANKLIN PARK, -1 bdrm apt, siTiall private complex, ground level, ideal for single person. Avail fin- med. per fno. Cqll Super 201t82t-40l2.

FURNISHED 3 & 4 Room Cottages - wfUi kitchens, satellite tv, radio, individual heat control, air cond, ^tw carpets. Windsor/ Hlgh- tstown area motel. From $235/wk, inds all utils. 609448-8637.

HAMILTON TW P Kuser VBage

Luxury 1 &.'2 bdrm spa­cious apts, w/W carpel, pvt entrance, cent air, heat/hot water ind, dosets & cab­inets galore, , bafcony or patio, dshwshr. 10 min lo Rta 1 Centers, V4 ml to 1-295. From $565. No pets. Call 609-587-4959 Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 9-3, Sun 11-3 or olflce, 102 Nottinqhlll Ln.

HOEEWEU. TW P ” Tllu- svlllo Arsa -1 + bdrm In a country setting, $60Q/mo -f utils. 609-737-1037

FURNITURE RENTALS - Hom&'Offlce. Immod. del., short/tong term leases, JOOlit purchase option, vast selection, decorator SVC & lax advantages. Call Shirley at IFR 609-392- 1666 or 201-227-7700.

HAMILTON TW P Laior Oarrieni .

Studio, 1 & 2 bdm) apts.' Accepting, applications (or future rentals. Rent Ind heat/hot water with all new appl. Some with totally new kitchens & w/w carpet also avail. Park like setting, gar­ages avail /Vpply Super. Laior Gardens 15A Stentori a or 609-392-6644 Mon- Fri 9-5, Sat 9-3, Sun 10-3.

HAMILTON ARMS Apts - Now accepting applications for 1-2 bdrm apts. Rent, indudes heat,' hot water'A cooking gas. Excellent k>-‘ cation on bus route. Within walking distahee to bank, schools & shopping. Easy access to Rt 1, 1-95, etc. $515 & up. Call 609-587- 2743, Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm.

ILTON, TW P - Mod­em, (tontrol iair garden apts. 1 bdrm/''HMt supplied. Senior dtizen discount. Pri­vate parking. Off Rt 295 at Exit 62: 609-888r3052.HAMILTON TW P - Wood- mere Apts, Hughes Drive, 1 & 2 bedrooms, sotrie/ d ^ , 609-587-2414.HIQHTSTOWN - 4 rms + bath in Victorian home. Perter prof W. no pets. $750/mo. -201 -562-3084.

LAMBERTVILLE - Large 2 yr old 1 bdrm untt w/good doset space and many custom leatures Ind pvt balcony. Avail 3/89. $625 + uUIS. 609-737-1564

HAMILTON - Effldency. Heat, hot water, cent air, cable induded. Wash/dryer hook-up, pvt parking; $450. 609-890-6358.

HIGHTSTOWN AREA ■ Furnished studio. 2 rms for 1 professional. Cable TV. Call 609-443^4017.

HAMILTON SO • Lovely 2 bdrm apL new Berber w/w carpetli^, wshr/dryr, cent air, private drlve-way/ent- rance. $625/mo + utils. Single person or couple pref. No pets. Call 609- 586-2452.

HILLSBORO - 3 rm apt, fum'd, w/w carpet, pri­vate home, rustic looking, older business gentleman prel. 201-359-1651 aft 6pm

LAMBERTVILLE - Charm­ing, bright. 3V& rms 4-loft, in renovated Victorian, now kitdiOT & bath, skyOghta, deck, private entrance, cent air, exc location near canal, avail now. $750 or $ ^ 5 furnished. Call 609- 4664)879 aft 5pm.

HAMILTON SQUARE - 2 bdrm duplex, cent iilf, pri­vate entrance & driveway. $630j>er mo -t-utils. Call 609-397-1765

HILLSBORO - Spaddua 8 mi, 2 bdrm, 1V bath, 1st fir, many extras, a must see, avail immed. $875 + utils. Call 201-658-9210.

LAMBERTVILLE - 1 bdrm apt tn canter ol town w/lge eat4n kit; liv rm. $575 -t-utils. Avail 3/1. No pets. 609-737-2180

HAMILTON T W P -2 lanilty home, 2nd fir,.2 bdrm, liv rm, din rm, eat-ln kit w/refrig, w/w carpet, cent air, wash/dryer hook-up, pvt entrance, off street parking. Single adult pre­ferred. Utils seperate. No pets. V/a mos. sec. $595. Call 609-259-3421.

Hamiton TWp

Greenwood V lage Apts

H B sbw o Tw p, N J LiDTOfy

t & 2 Beifrboro — Garden Apts

BEEKM AN GARDENS

On New Am w el Rd. Off Rt. 206

Indudes; Heat, hot water, dishwasher, tennis courts & extraordinary p la y ­ground.Largest swimming pool In area at nominal cost.

LAWRENCE TWN’s Finest - White Pino Apts. 1 bdrm apts & 2 bdrm twnhses. When avail. 609-883-3333.LAWRENCE TW P - 2nd fl. Near traffic drde. 1 bdrm, Itv rm, Wt, w/w, cent air. No pels, off street parking. 609-883-0861.LAWRENCE'TVyP • 2nd fir 1 bdrm apt, aVail 3/1, no p e ts . $5d0/m o. C a ll 609-737-3

C a l 201-35S-7180 or 874^6844

Accepting applications. Beautiful ptuk like setting, 1 bdnn apt starting at $445, easy access to all major transp & shoftoing. Heat & hot water induded. 20 min to Princeton. Office Hrs 1 0 -5 , M o n - F rI, ca ll 609-58’7-0357

HOBOKEN • Commuter's dream. Sunny 1 bdrm apt, dose to PATH. Modem eat-to kitchen, Hv mi w/ skylight, track lighting. $800 + util, 1 'A mo secur­ity. Available immediately. Call 609-298-3764 or 212-

. 971-5523 days.

LAWRENCE TWP - 83 Harmony Ave., dead end streeL private home. Close to Lawrence Shopping Center and Crystal Diner. Uv nti w/fpl, 1 bdrm, bath, & kil $700/mo Ind all utils. Avail Immed. No pets. Call D. PIntJnalll 609-695B501LAWRENCEVILLE - Luxur­ious house M ay-Sept. Completely fum to highly responsible single non­smoking professional. 609- 8964)861.

FINALLY,'AN AD TELLING'

SOMETHINGNot until you’ve seen the exciting home designs for our

brand-new community in West Windsor. We’re - . currently compiling a Top-Priority, Invitation-Only List

LAWRENCEVIUjE - 1 bed­room, 1 apL- Rsfa

■ raq'd. $500/mo -i-uttia. 609-8908888; 882-1362*L A W R E N C E V IL L E -'1 bdrm, inds tennis. po()l. Avail S/1. Cab Oatt, avds 609-393-1968. Days 924-- 7310 ext 247.

HOPEWELL BORO - In older Colonlai, 1 bdrm apt with kft, dbi mii Ov rm, enclosed side poreh' & en­try porch. Off street park* tng. $595/mo. Tennant pays heat & utils. Pro-

.lesslonal stnglo or couple preferred. Adults preferred. No Pels. Calf 609-397- 3110 .

LUXURY 1 & 2 Bdrm Apts • $535 & $635ftno, heat .8 hot water tod. 3 ml. from ctr of Plon. 609-452-2104

for a Special Preview of Heather Field a t West Windsor. So, if you want to be one of the to see the latest

achievement of the Garden State liand Group, %nd in this coupon. But don’t do anything else...yet.

-3 miH 4->1>edrooin, femlly-slzed homes from the mid-‘200,000’8.

I GARDEN STATE LA N D CR O UPBuilders* Developers •Realtors

MANVILLE-4rooms,coO- ple preferred, $525 -Futlls. a)1-7224)6S0.MERCERVILLE • 1 bdrm apt, spacious aat-to kft, fiv mn w/fpl,’ laitodry (ael, W g a r ^ , ^ h ^ tod. NO'pats.. Avail now. 609826-1900

H O PEW EU BORO - 3 rooms, bath, garage. Refs, sec. $ ^ . Anna C. Faherty Realtors, 609-882-4333.

MORfffSVBlE;

Amaricaiia Apts,' Adult Community. 1.& 2 bdrms.

HOPEWEtL TWP. Tltu- svIllo'Area^- 1 bdmi effl­dency lh"a county Sotting. for single dily. $40Q/mo. plus utils. 609-737-1037,'

8tartlngL.$^ rno. Office hours,-. Mon & Fri lOam^ 2pm, Tuss, Wed, Thurs, 12pm-4pm./-40 m in s lo Trenton, 20 mtos to Prtoce- ton. Call 2lSr29S-4608.__PRINCETON - 2 bedroom.

’ Central Nassau v street Low rent Please can 609-924-2040.

LAFAYETTE HOUSE • Berkeley Sq. Wstoric dis­trict. Convenient location overiooUng balcony, 24 hr. doorman, kteal for pro­fessional, 1 a 2 bdrm. apts. from $480. Call 609-393- 2626 lor appointment.

PRINCETON-Apt for rent March 1, dose to Pabner Square, 1 bdim, big eat4n kft, full bsmL garden, study mi, $685/mo -Hitfls. 609- 921-1048. . .

LAMBERTVILLE -, built In toe 1860's and compfeteley restored in '68 offers a bright a cheerful 1400 sq ft unit w/living room, custom dining room, sat4ri kit w/oak cadnetry a ap­pliances, carpet a wood

. floors, garage, central air, period fixtures a much

more. $850 + utils. 609-

PRINCETON AREA - tem­porary rooms (or renrin large farmhouse, kft, Hv mi - a extra rms avail. Ideal relocater, SZSO/mo -f titils. Located on Canal Rd oft 518. 201874-4377 eves.PRINCETON - Attractive 1 bdnn apt overipoking Pai-

m a r Sq. W/fpl & new IdL Freshly painted, heat a hotwater todd. $950/nio. Call 215893-2680 altar 530pm a wkends.

NearPalmer Square, charming, newly renovated 2 room apt w/deck. $850/md utba In c l. A v a il 4/1. O b TT 609-924-3699 anytime.PRINCETON B O R O-Bea­utiful 2 bdrm apt In dowtown. Great location. Sunny, spadous, reno- vatM, garage, a/c and otf-street parking. $890 -t-utils. 609-921-8933.PRINCETON - Canal Pol- nte Cloister. Luxury apart­ment, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, fire- ptace,- patioi/fwrchrwasher, dryer, $900/rho. Call days, A: McHugh 609-5204)900; eves, N. Rednor 609- 896-7086.PRINCETON - charming 2 rm apt w/kH and (ufi bato, pvt gar a backyard. PteaM c o n t^ 609-924-2157.PRINCETON/EWINQ-col­iege area, fum'd or un, $75/wk up. Btis stop/pvt entrance, 609-771-ie68.PRINCETON HORIZONS- 1 -2 8 3 bdrm apt. Indudes pool and tennis. 609-924- 6739PRINCETON - In Wostem section home. Large 8 pri­vate. Walk to town. Ideal for single professional woman. $ 9 K mo ind utUs. 609-921-3481. . jPRM CETON - Uv rm, din rm, 2,bdnn, 2 bath apt on Harrison St. near shopping center. $900 -r-iltils.

PRM CETON - Gradoqs living on Stuart S t Bdrm. loft/bedroom, liv mi open­ing to seduded patio. g&- age. $1000.

P R M C E TO N - 1 bdrm apt on Nassau SL Heat water, parking Induded. Avail 3/1. No pels. $750. i

PRM CETON • 3 Midtown studios w/fpl, Pullman kH. Heat a water Ind. $ 525, $700 and $725.

NT Calavrey Real Estate 609821*1646

PRINCETON - Pretty, new­ly decorated, fully fum'jl miiii apt (bdrm, tivrm, ba6>) in elegant horrie near UnN. Shared entrance, kit, 8 laundry, no pets, quiet non-smoking female only-. $43Q/mo Ind util. Call 609-921-1149.

PRINCETON - Riverside area, 1 thlle from 'Univ, convenient to bus 8 train, $65Q/mo +1 mo sec. Call 6098834)276TR E N TO N Area - WII Hill. 2 bdrm, 1W bato duplex to brick . Victorian 2 family house. $675/mo -i-utils. Call Linda or Harriet, at Peter. M. Doolan ReaHors, 6098835660. Eventof^ 8

' weekehda, Linda, 609-394- 2314 or Harriet, 609- 6954)633.

tor Interchange Plaza* Cranbury New Jersey 08512

TR E N TO N ■ hlaloric Berkely Square. 2 bdrm apt, large ealrin kll,

■wshr/dfyr,’ avair3/l/89. $600/m6 + u ^ . 1H mo sea 609821-2822.

Yes, I'd like ULhe included in your Top-Priority Invitation-OnlySpecial Slu)

Anr»RR<y;

flTV ■ ' 1 V " '•

STATE_.■ , ' V „ ■ ■

ZIP

Trenton Suburb . (RobbtosvUle) BHARONAfOIS

On Sharon Rd opp ; Sharon Country Ctub

T^B E O flo n y e ' Fully carpeted, air oondb tioned apartoients. Only minutes from Tronlon on

.Sharon Rd off CIrria130Intsrssciions ot.Routas 19

a 33, near Tpke Exit 7 -A Just inlls North of 185.

6098298449 If No Answer Can

201-2718336

•r- .

Packet PidMcation * of Fotmiary 8, 1989 2 1 B

iiiApts For Rent

V A S H IN Q T (m Croubig. Pa. > Etncancy, nice k>-

•cation, veiy pvt, over pvt oar w/decfc, own driveway, ■M70 +'heat & elec. 215- ;“ 1 0 8 8 or 736-3867.

-W E 8 TQ A TE A P ^ . - in •‘tawrence To w n ^p , 1 &2 ‘ b^room apartmenta av'ail- "'able now.' Includes heat, h ^ water, Oas 8 pool. On bus route to Princeton a Trenton. Please call 609-

. 682-6|939_ .

. W EST WINDSOR (Close to Princeton)

. NEW LUXURY APTS e l, 2 &’o Bdrrns •- A lj^ O T IE Se 2 Pools-e Nautttus/Pitness Center e Racketball/rennis e Sauna r .

DEPOSIT SPECIAL •8500 Security Deposit

STEW ARD'S W ATCH iOOp Jarnie Brooks Ln

West Windsor^- 609^275-9)577

WINDING BROOK - Lo­cated ip . Hamilton Twp ao ‘ cepting appiicalions for 2 bdrm apts; Open Mon-Pri,

-9am- 12pm, SaL 9am- .12pm, 609-585-4000. -YARDLEY BELMONDO on the Delaware' i. 2 a

— 04xlrnw,-hoat a hot water.1 Included, Easy NY. Phlla, Princoton commute. From $625, Mon-Fri, 9-5, Sat -11-4 Sun 12-4. Call 215- 493-1988.

3®® Houses for ' Rent ■;

BUCKS COUNTY Pa. - Lookir^ to rent a Circa

.1780 stone farmhouse? ■Hero Is your chance. Authentic 2 bdnns plus of-, flee, 1 bathrdetaChed2 car

-garage, remodeled bath: ,rown a kitchen. All Jpr $1200/mo. plus utils. Call

— "'•Schtott-fioaHors at 215- <<93-1877. _____________C L E A R B R O O K - E x ­celsior. 3 bdrm. 2 bath, comer location, newly de­corated with ceramic tile, carpel, wall covering, win­dow treatments. $1200/mo. Call 609-6554)167.

EAST WINDSOR - 3 bdrm. 2V% bath. $875/rho.

W EST WINDSOR • 4 bdnn. 3 bath. $1600/mo.

W EST WINDSOR - 3-4 bdnn. 2Vi bath, short or long term. $1700/mo.

JjR IN CETO N --a bdrm. 2V4■Jbam '.$12K)^.

E A S T W INDSOR-3 bdrm. 2'/t bath. $975/mo.

EA ST W INDSOR-3 bdrm. '2 'A bath. $900/mo.

. EACT w/in d SOR - 3 bdrm.- 2’A bath. $950/mo.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK - 1 . bdrm, 1 bath. $695/mo.

SCHL07T REALTORS 609-799-81B1

Houses For Rent .,

EAST W INDSOR-3 bdrm, 2'/f baths, fully carpeted, fpl.- all a p ^ , no mainten­ance fee, a950/mo utils. 6p9-799-0ei7. 452-1393.

• EACTWINDSOFRTbdrtn.1 bath duplex 5 ml frorn Tpk, avail 4/1, $750, long or short term lease. Call 201-306-3390 aft 7pm. EAST WINDSOR Area ■ 3 bdrm duplex. Avail soon. Utils not Included, no pels. 6 0 9 -4 4 6 -4 ^ ; 6-9pm EA S T W M DSOR - Col­onial 8lyte, stogie family, detached dwelling. 3 bdrm, V A baths, full ba^meni, 20mins to Priridelon. Close to exit Tpk. Referenoeti ■ required. Mso 1 bdrni avail­able. Call Endoc Realtdre . 201-750-1191E w m o 'RAN CH -3 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 garage.' $1000/mo. 609- 924-1600.

Houses For Rent

HILLSBORO - 2 bdrm. 1 bath,' fuO bsmt, 1 car gar, $850/mo -t-utils. -fcsec. Avail March 1. 201-359- 0047.

U W R EN C ERSWiSHED

RENTALThree bedroom, 2v4 bath better than now- Town- house. Available immed­ia te ly . B e a u tllu lly furnished. Everythirtg In­cluded, window treatments, dishes, pots, microwave, all 5 appliances. Just bdng. your dothes, PRN-R79 • $1050toionth.

. i S m X T T T ReaRdr* 60^1-1411 _ L A W ^ iC E V IL L E 3 bedroom Ranch In a quiet, welt maintained sueel and -' area. Living room, kitchen, full basement and situated on a large lot. $690;month. Call :

-RJLrW ETOEL R E A LTO I^

Lawrenceville 609-896-1000

380 H C H IM SFor Rant

P E N N I N G T O N - 3 -r bdrms, 1 bath, furnished, Ige fenced yard, $80(Vmo ' -t-utils. 609-737-2434

PR tICETO N

4 bdrm apHt-leyei -with 2’A baths. Living rrh w/Tpt. Fam rm a Florida mu. Fenced In yard, a cent air. Avail mid-February. $1400/mo. Call At Sussmant Realty. Inc., Realtors. 6 0 9 -5 ^0077.___________________ .P R IN C E T O N B O R O - Bank Sl Newly-renovated Vidortan house, 4 bdrms, VA baths, cent air, Wdir/ dryr, no -pets... 609-921- 3633. ■PRINCETON BORO - 3 bdrrfi, study, liv rm, din mi, idt, 2 baths, garage. Care free yard. Walking distance to s h t^ n g , Untverslty a bus. S1350/mo 4-utils. Call 6 0 9 -9 2 1 -2 ^

EWING3' bdrm, 1 'A bath homo with nevir kitchen and bath. Deck. Skylights'. Nice fam­ily neighborhood. Call 609-924-1600.

z o

HAMILTON - appiicalions .accepted, immac move-in c o n d itio n . 3 + bdrm . semi-detached house w shed. New gas heat, mod­em kit and bath; New

' car^ttog throughout. Yaird. Quiet iside street. Close to Rte 1i t-295, train station. S700/mo. 609-396-9266 HIGHTSTOWN - 2 bdnji a basement, private yard. $75a'nk) -r utils. Call 609:446-1075. HIQHTSTOVW • Coiy 2

' bdnn, living rm w/wood stove, dining rm, kitchen, laundry rm, concrete dog pads, private 1 acre setfar oti road, $800 plus utils. 1 month securtty req'd. 609-758-7065 __________HIGHTSTWON - 2 story, 3 bdrm, 1', bath. Gar. pvt yard, fine borough street. S850/mo -*- utils a sec dep.^09:44tH »aO .__________HILLSBORO - 1 yr young center hall Col, 4 bdrm, 2'A ba.ths, wAv carpet, frpi, cent air, all appis, full bsmt, 2 car gar. $l450/mo + utils. 201-874-8871.

HOPEWELL BORO • 3 -r bdnns. 100 yr old restored Victorian w/all modern amenlUes a charm I Avail now, asking $1200. Call 609-921-7909;LAMBERTVILLE - Lease with the option to buy. Vic­torian. 2 bdmn. Condo com­pletely restored with leaded glass windows, all new utilities, Jacuzzi In master suite, $1000/mo. Burgdorff Realtors, 609-397-4900.

L A W R E N C E V IL L E - 3 bdrm, 2W baths, flmplace, brand new,--€urFtef5o3'un- fu rn lsh e o . $l3S0/\i.o -f utils 8 ^ 9 5 -0 7 5 6U W R E«C EV ILLE-2 b e d - room, .1 bath ranch, full basemenL Refs required. $67S/month plus utils, dall 609-890-6888 or 682-1362

_ LUMBERVIHlE. Pa - On the riverJ totally restored,

.fa n n in g stone S frame house. Liv rm w/lpl. 2 bdmis,~2 baths, exc kH, river room, sun dock. $995/mo +utils. Please ca ll 2 1 5 -2 9 7 -5 2 8 7 or 215-794-8695. MONTGOMERY

MONTG(HyiERY RENTAL

Immaculate 10 room, 1 year Colonial with sunken family room, wet bar, fireplace, 2 car at­tached garage, lull base­ment. PRN-R82 - $2008' month

SCHLOTTReaftora 609-921-1411NORTH BRUNSWICK - 3 bdrm split, 2V bath, all appis, fpl, wet bar, cent air. lavim care, cleaning sve also ind. Avail 3/1. $1495/ mo -t-uUls. 201-28M645.

P U IN S B O R O -N e w 3500 sq ft, 10 mis. 4 bdrms. 4 baths, Jacuzzi, 2 car gar. Ige ofc for homo prof. $1500/mo. Option to buy at $350K. Call 609-799-4799 PLA1N8BORO

R B IT A L READY FOR YOU

End your rental search at IhLs Plalnsboro Tovmhome. /Or appliances. 2 bed­rooms, finished loft, big kitchen. Easy access to Route 1. turnpike, trains. Available for a term of 6 months to. a year. PRN- R81 - $935/monlh.

SCH LOTTRealtors 609-921-1411

"P R IN C E TO N . JC T bdrni, 1.W bath homo finished bsmt. Short walk to train. $1095 per mo. 609-7M41166^. - - —

Just Nassau on Linden, wplkmg cdnveriience to Sores, delightftrl 1900 Col­

onial 'A a house. Roomy, cheerful w/high ceilir^s, front a rear porchesrlge barA yard, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, full c e lla r. A ll 'h e w ly . painted, carpeted a ready for.lovel $1150. Welchert Realtors, 609-921-1900.

P R »«X ErO NJust off Nassau on Linden, walking convenience to stores, delightful 1900 Cot- onlal ’A. a house. Rodfny, cheerful w/hIgh ceilings, front a rear'porches, ^ e back, yard, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, full c e lla r. A ll new ly painted, carpeted a ready for lover $1150. Welchert Realtors; 609-921-1900.PRM CSTQN - short term rental, 4bdmi, 2 bath ranch' on Mercer St. Avail now. $1500. -

PRIN(!ETON - shfort term rental, 3 -r bdrms. 2 baths Cape on Stockton St- Avail now. $1300. .

- NT Calaway Real Estate 609421-1646

PRINCETONS f ^ d A L SPACE

FO R fSN T MIDTOWN

220 sq ft With powder room for office, retail or studio - protection - parking. PRN- R73 - $550/mo + util

SCH LO TTRtwAora 609421-1411PRINCETON - Walk to town, fabulous Jefferson Rd location, 3 bdrms; liv rm w/fpl, parking, $1200/mo. -t-utilS; 609-924-9665. PRINCETON -W a lk to shopping center, schools, a buses. 2 bdrm, living room,, spacious eat-ln kitchen, finished basement lor 3rd bdrm/study. $950/ mo, 609-924-9060.

Housea For Rent

l Merrill Lynch y w Realty

RENRNG. WHY?To learn more about how our unique BuyAbfclty Plan can make your first home affordable, call today. 609- 443-3606, 201-446^959.

MERR6X LYNCH REALTY

RINGOES Area - Charm­ing (Country cottage, 26 mins from Princeton. 2 rms, kitchenette and bath.’per fedi for Individual. SSOCi/rrib + sac. Elec tod, no pats. 609-466-9176 aft 6pm. ~ ROCKY HILL AREA - Large 3 bdrm,, 2W.bath Colonial situated on lovely 1 acre valley, view lot. I Freshly painted and car­peted, cent air, vacuum,

deck, dishwashr, horse No pets, 609-921-

,-^SOLEBUR Y, P^ • NeaL totally renovated 2 bdrms house. Ideal for couple. Garage, acre of {(h>und. $695/1110 -f-utils. Please call 2 1 5 -297-5287, or 215-794-8695

South Bruntwiefc TWp Beautifully fum 4 bdrm Ool- oniai -on lovely street, minutes to Princeton; Avail early May lor 1 yr. Lawn service ind. $1700.

Princoton Croasioads Reaftora 609424-4677SOUTH BRUNSWICK - Immed avail. Spacious 3 bdrm, Z’A baths,, fam rm, fpl, garage, alt'ai^s. large yard, $1075. Tom, 201- 329-2111 days: 201-297- 5759 eves: ______W EST WINDSOR - 7 rooms, $900m o -t-utils. Available now, caH 609- 443-4381 W EST WINDSOR

CANAL PO M TE Tow nhom e C arrousel Model, 3 bedrooms, 2'A bath, garage. Excellent (xinditlon. Available Feb 1st. Princeton address. As­sociation lee paid by owner. Rent now $1250/ month. PRN-R80.

SCIttX)TTRealtofo 609421-1411YARDLEY - 4 bdrm. 2'A bath, liv rm, din rm, family mn w/fireplaca, near trains a 1-95,215-295-6082 YARDLEY Pa - Small charming house w/garden near canal a RR $710 215- '4»-4614/809-3d3-1472

dONT MISS THIS ONEI

HOPEWELL BORO - JU S T f^ N JC E O B Y TUTOJ O F TH E C 0 ITU R Y VIC-

on a large tot. House, plus bam. plus >1 Charming rooms W/while pine wood trim,

ated Kttchen. 3 Bedrooms. Full base-, merit. NOWS229J900

A D U R M A K C L IC K & c 6' Reallors ■ a Insurors '”-15-Spong SI.. Prmcetoo, N J

(m j »24-040r (*0»)'$M-t0J0

Know ledge. In te g rity ! Em pathy.

These 4 re the reasons why m y past c lie n ts say I'm success fu l.

. i r n t im yItsltsr-Auseliti

Wiile Msikeliof yovr Iwne. localint. or lelocalini. jovi Real CUate Aient thould bi a. sound advisor

When YOU WED ASSISTANCE, pul the BEST to W k lor »wi! Ask lor SANDY WHYIE

^ E I D E L

eves: 609-243-0132

WANTED: LAND OR LAND WITH BUILDING

THE PRINCETON PACKET, INC

IS LOOKING FOR.a new for Its corporate headquarters and publishing facilities for its family of community newspapers.

WE NEED MORE SPACE..because ITie Packet has outgrown its home of a quarter century on Wittierapoon Street in Princeton Township and no further expansion is possible at that site. To meet our needs for the foreseeable future, we are kx^ra for a 10-acre site, with or without existing buildings, to house our groupa editorial, advertising, business, circulation and production facilitias and corporate headquarters. —

REQUIREMENTS...are tough, but necessaiy. We need a site that;

- is about 10 acres or enough to accommodate an eventual buildout of 100,000 sq. ft, within zoning requirements;

- is on municipal sewer and water lines with a plant capable of taking additional capacity of 3500 gals, a day, expected to increase to 5000 gals, per day in the next five years;

• has proper zoning to allow newspaper publishing and printing;• has a water t^ le low enough to permit a working area of about 12 ft.'

below grade for at least part of a building;■ permits good highway access for serving towns within a 10-mile radius

of Princeton;- is environmentally "dean" with no ECRA or DEP requirements or has a

previpusiy secured ECRA/OEP clearance;• can be purchased: no leasing arrangements will be considered, but an

eventual "barter" for our present location Is a possibility;• has a 'rea^abte degree of visibility and Is easily acceaaible to the

public;

that comes dose to meetiris location with an existing usa Ideal.

I these requirements wilf be considered. A }le building or buildings, would be closer to

or know pf any such location...

Jack Kilgore or Jim Kilgore during business hours at The Priiiceton Packet 1924-3244 or mallinromiation to The Packet, P.O. Box 350, Princeton,

H EN D ERSO N , O F COURSE!

. LA W R E N C E V IL L E - S O C IE TY H IL LTwo bedroom conJu. I bath, living rrxim, dining room, kitchen, washer/drycr & rerrigeralor included. Asking

$100.5(10

B E A U TIF U L H ILLCR E.ST C O U R T M O N TG O M E R Y TW P .

linjoy the country in this custom built Colonial. Only’ .1 yean new with many extras for added value. Situated on

.over 3 acres wiiti 4 bednx)ms.-2','i b^ths. Immaculate! A must see. ' " $329,000

N E W L IS TIN G FOR A L L SEASONS

Here's a very attractive center hall Colonial m Moni- goriKry Township that offers an abundance of fine details guaranteed to delight your family all year round.. .an 18 x 35 fenced inground ixx)l large deck. 4 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, fireplace in family room, center island in kitchen All on one acre ihai has been

iih over 200 specimen $289,900

ptoreuiorully landscaped wit plantings. Offered at

PUBLIC OPEN HO USE EVER Y SA T, & SUN. M PM

M ONTGO.M ERY: M O V E IN IM M E D IA TE L Y !This Victorian charmer offers four bedrooms, family room with floor to ceiling fireplace, cathedral ceiling and ainum dixirs to wulmani/cd deck, kitchen with cherry cabinets, center island, microwave oven 'Europa' cixiklop. self.cleaning oven and desk Addi. lional custom features include two rone healing and air-conditioning. whirlpiKil in master bath, central .vacuum. 200 amp All this with a full hascmcni. two car attached garage on one acre $379,000DtreclkNu: Route 206. River Road Left on Dead 'Tree Road. Left on Summit Rd

J O H N T

B E L L E M EA D Route 206

(201) 874-5191//VC.

F 9 E 1 . Q

08542.

Your Last Shot At A Legend ... •H e re in the b es t location in W e s t W in d so r, P rin ce to n ’s p rem ie r custom builder is w orking from designs .

th a t have becom e a P rin c e to n hallm ark . A rid d o in g it w ith a ll the a tten tio n to detail and com m itm ent to quality th a t is usually found elsesvhere a t m uch h ig h e r prices.

A t we p rep are to bu ild the last few hom es in S tony B rook , fam ilies have a unique oppo rtu n ity to own a one o f a kind new hom e in a com pleted , w ell-establislied n e ighborhood o f o th e r beautifu l e s ta te type hom es.

S o g o ahead , m ake th e rounds, explore the new developm ents, th e acres o f tra c t hom es with co n stru c tio n -site living. B ut save tim e to visit th e S tony B rook m odels on S o u th M ill R oad, and be prepared to lU y ., ' .

Y o u ’ll find S to n y B rook is c loser to e x c e p t io n a l .) ) ^ ! W in d so r schools, to th e ce iite r .o f tow n a n d to tra in s an d iriajor highw ays th an any o th e r com m unity in W e s t W in d so r, A nd you’ll fitjd a com fortably secluded com m unity o f exceptional hom es. M any are one o f a kind. A n d several a re available fo r early delivery (a real p lus, i f you’re new in tow n).

T h is is one you’ve g o t to see. 4 a n d 5, b e d ro o m h o m e a , f r o m th e lo jy J(3ir60,0()0’s , w ith s o a r in g e n tr ie s , l ib ra r ie s , e a t - in u f a n d k i tc h e n s a n d m a n y o th e r c u s to m f e a tu r e s w h ic h m a k e S to n y B ro o k t r u ly tm iq u e .

S lo p by. Y o v R eserve it.' . -

O irr itic to s : Rc. .1 to Rc. 171 (Princcton-Highistown Road), East on Rte. 171, past Princciori'Junriiori train

' Statius arid W est Wi'ndsor-Plainsboro H igh school to the nest l i ^ t (South Mill Road). Right on South Mill Road approximately. 'A mile to model dn right.

Open daify <md wtekmds from noon lo ipm. or by prhate appointment. ^

( 6 0 9 ) 7 9 9 - 7 1 1 7

..Broker pirticipiiion invited.

- Priftt nhjtti to inmtu wUhoul nolift.

A Jouil venture wnh NSL Sccvkc Cutpoeeixin, ■ lubtklury of Nuuu Sninf, fle Loan

• AiiocUtian of Ea ■ wtxwnoKio*

2 2 B of February 8, 1989 A Padcet PubNcatkm

towphouBes

For Rent

3“ Townhoiises &.CorKio8 For Rent

382 Townhou8e8 &Condo8 For Rent ’<! .. , '

382 Townhouees &Cond08 For Rent

382 Townhoiises &Condo8 For Rent

382 Townhouees ftCofidos For Rent

382 Tovmhouses &C0IKk)8 For Rent

^ Taiwnhpuses AGondOt FOrRent

382 Townhouses & Condos FOrRent

BORDENTOWN • Will­iamsburg Village. Reat/opt {o' buy. Uix twnhouse condo, 2 bdrm, 2V4 bath, liv rm, din rm. eat-ln kll, gar. cent air, fpi, all upgrades, avail Man^ 1. Call Made 201-369-0025 or 201-846- 4646._____________ .BUCKS COUNTY - New­town,. 2 story Colonial twnhme, near 1-95, 20 min to Princeton, covered p o ^ . kit w/box bay win­dow, din rm:w/pass thru wirKlow to kit, liv rm w/glaw door to rear covered patio & pvt yard. 2 bdrm, iv^ bath, alf appi, dub, ten- nis/pdol. $700 -r-util. Avail 3/1. 609-737-1 m . DAYTON • Brand new Re- gal Poinle; 4 bdrm, ,2'A bath townhouse. Ii^udes washer, dryer, retrigeratot & flredace. Immediate oc­cupancy. $1050'mo. Call Dave 609i-855.-5700.

BUCKS COUNTY, P a -E x - - quisite comfort & esthetics on a grand scd*-' Com- ptotely rernOdeled, 2800 sq ft twnhse. 10 rms, 2Vi baths, In 141 yr old Wash­ington Hall In historic Bristol 2 biks from theatre,5 bIks from trairi. Views miles of Delaware River bank from roof deck off loft over 3rd Hr den w/15 ff ceilings & akyOghts. 4 Mmis. Master bdrm suite, 25x27 w/]acuzzl, icodpr closet & expansive dress- -

. I(^ closet. 27 ft IN: rm, 2 Sdral stairways. 16 ft, '

marble idt. wine cellar, 2 level library & much more.Hi Tech heat 6 air. $ l300/m o, flex lease, possible purchase. Call 215-78^3639 for apipt

CRANBURY - Large 2 , bdrm. 114 bath townh^se. Cent alri basemenl, $850 mo + uglS..2bl-7584709. ■

“E A S T WINDSOR Condo ■ Newly-renovated 2 bdrm, 114 balhs. Irarhed Occup. $700 mo ind. Heat & hot water -i-utils. Call 201- 874-4921 after 3pm E A S T W IN D S O R - Georgetowne, 3 bdrm, 2'4 bath , with g a ra g e . $1050/mo. Call Weldel Re- altors, 609-448-6200. I E. W INDSOR,- Qeoige- town. 2 b d rm ,-T ^ ta th . $860, poof & tennis. Boyer Realty 609-921-1805 BrkfEWING - 3 bdrm . twnhse, eat-in kit. 2V4 bath, fpl, gar; $930 +OtIls.-^-.530-1086 or 799r8398'aft' 3pfn.FURNITURE RENTALS - HomeOffice. Immed, del, shorVlong. term .leaseSn 100% purchase option, vast selection, decorator SVC & tax advantages. Call Shirley at IFR 609-392- t666 or 201-227-7700.

FRANKLIN PARK • New 3 bdrm, appis, air, carpet, pooWennis. $975 +otils. 201-297^3587.

HAM ILTON-Ne^dm do, 2 bdrm, 2 bath (mthouse. buy- option. S700-$750. Philip. 201-745-5631 days. 201-846-6612 eves. HAMILTON - Ravenscrott. 2 bdrm, 1'bath, 1st fir, appis, pool. Next to park. $102,000. 609-586-6578HAMILTON -. Sodely Hill condo< 2 bdrm,':^ baths; washer/diVor, central air,' $700/mo -r- ufils. Call days 609-243-4769: eves 201- 329-9045HAMILTON TW P - Sodety Hill II Newly built twnhse, 2 bdrm, 214 bath, llv rrh, din rm, kit w/appliances, cent air. tennis & p6dl. $825/mo -f utils. Avail immed. Call

days. 609-452-5941: or eves. 609-924-1788. ,

2 5 -

S i

w „

A-P :

Intr(xlucmg a new section of homes in West Windsor's preferred community.

You know you've , reached your - ^ I s when you make it to Ihe Wmner's Circle.. '

Just one look around reveals the trappings of success. From the dramatic two-story foyers to the sparkfmg hardwood floors The sumptuous master betkxxn suites lo Ihe master baths with vrhirtpooi tubs. Spaoous kitchens with space-age appliances And everything else you deserve now that you've made 4 te the lop.

Corhe visit the four-bedroom luxury homes at Wxidsor Hunt today. Just 49 rail rrwiutes from New York C4y, and miles ahead of any other commifl%.

Directions: Take R l'l lo Quaker Bridge Rd and turn East Proceed approx. 1 mile to Village Rd West Turn left arid cor^ue ap­prox 3 miles to Oakwpod Way. Turn rigW Sales center straight ahead O p w daily 12-5. Phone: (609) 275-8500 or (215) 938-8130.

From the mid $300,000’8

t i '

aeate the most private, serene.

we

After all, no one but Nature could create such a magnificrent home setting— . acres of magical, unspoiled woodlands, carefully meservod. And it's here, nestled . privately between the trees, you'll find an exir«»dinaiy collection of estate.homes. As breathtwihg as the sCehe^ around them. Just 33 will be biiilt Here -;- with such luxury appointments as skylit master

• baths with cathedral ceilings and whirl­pool platform tubs; custom laised-pwel iutchen cabinetry and top-of-the-lihc, state-ofrtlre-aits appliances; traditional, oak hardwood floors; 3-car garages; and

DIRECTIONS: Fron the NJ Turnpike; Take. Exit 8A to Route 32 West. Proceed for I mite lo Route 130, bear left, and get onto Route 130 SouUi. Proceed 5 miles. At Ihe intenection of Route 130 and Prince- too-Hiflttstown Road (Route 371) make a right. Proceed 4 i on the left.

much, much more. Expcricncie Windsor

Ridge — in the heart of West Windsor. For futher information or an exclusive appointment, p l e ^ call (d09) 275*7177.4 and 5-bcdroom, 2'/2 to 3'/j bath homes from $499,990.Rkes .subject i»chant« witheiii notice.

miles and Windsor Ridge

Brokers Welcome

A Carden State Land Communtiy

CARDEN STATE LAND CROUP■liaMiii» OweSapw « t iillon

. V

HAMILTON TW P • Abbott Cotnmboa condo by Vet­erans Park. Fu^, firm'd,'2 bdrm, Ihr rm; ML cent air, an appla, pool, $ ^ 5 '+ utijE. Immed ocepy. No pet& Call eves 4-6pm 609-585-8069.

HIGHTSTOW N • Wyckofl Mills. 2 f t young conckr tor rent. '2 bdrm, 2 bath, w/w carpel, cent air, aHmajor apple,.pool/iennls. No pets. Avail March 1. $775 par mo i-.utlla. Can 201-381-5691. H ia S B O R O - l.bdrm„ liv rrn, tfin rm, w/W carpel, air cond, $7l5mio Inci heat,, hoi water, pool, tehhis. Avail 3/1. 201-874-6475. H IL L S B O R O T O W N - HOUSE - 3 bdrm. ,2 '4

■bath8.'~Iih'”'bsml, newly carpeted, air cond, pool $975/mo + utils. 201-874-5872. ________K E N D A L L P A R K - Spacious 1 bdrm, kilvUv rm w/din area, bath, wshr/diyr, appla,. $725/mo, + ufils.-. Walkno shopping & Prince- ton/NY bus. 609-799-1850,

, LAWRENCE - Soc Hill, 2 bdrm, 2. batli, 1st fl, all appis, fpl, yard, 609-883- 7456. , 'LAWRENCE - Society HiH 2 bdrm, 114 balh twnhse, Mck front, w/w carpet, cenl air, appis, swimming. Near trains/PrlnCeton. $750. Avail March, Call eves/ vrknds, 2Qr-674-8748. 'UW .RENCE SO r 3 bdrm, 2'^ ■’ bath, liv rm/dln rm combo, all appis, compac­tor. tennis, club­house, exc cond, dose (6

' trains & shopping. Recently. repainted. $895. Avail 2/1

Select Living Mgmt 2tS-736-2217

U W R E N C E V IU E - Soc Hill. 2 bdrm, 1V4 bath-' twnhse. all appis, a/c, up­grades. fpl, free pool & tennis. Immed occup. $850 + utils, call 609-696-9138.

UW R ENCEVILLE - Soc Hill. 2 bdrm upgraded end unit.' $800/mo,. malnl. lee In c l. A v a il 3/1. C a ll609-737-3536___________L A W R E N C E V I L L E • Society Hill, 2bdrrh, 2 bath condo, superb locatioh, $77S/mo. 609-896-1595. ■ UW R EN CEVILLE Wood- mom - ,2 bdrms, 214 bath twnhse,. upgraded, liv rm w/fire- place, ground fir Master Bdrm, eat tn-kit, all appis, poOlnennis. Call. 609-924-4555

UINRENCEVILLE - Cold Soli Rd. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, end.unit, aU upgritoaa, fpl,

■podl/leilnla. _i$725. Avail 3/1. Possible option to buy. 609-682-0323.

UW RENCEVILLE - Cold Soil Rd, 2 bdrm, 2 bath. All upgrades, avail 3/1.'Can609-924- 4855 eves/wknds, ... ■

MONMOUTH JC T - 3 bdrm twnhse, 2V4 bath, cent air,

.vrahr/dryr.'dahwahr, lonnJR/:: -pool. Call 201-494-8768 or 201-757r6102 •

, MONTGOMERY WOODS - 2 bdrm, 2V4 baths, cathe­dral calling. $1050. Boyer Really_609-921-1805 Brkr

N E W T O W N ^ E A • Large 3 bdrm townhouse, 114 bath, fain mn, tennis, pool. $82S/mo. 609-696-1595; NEWTOWN. Pa - Sodety Place. 2 bdrm,. 2 bath (»ndo, cent air, w/w, all appis, end unit, pool, len- nisf no 'jjots. $724/mo -t-mils. 609-275-1362. PUIN SBO R O - Aspen unit, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, fpl, all appla, immed occup. $775/.. mo -futils. Call 201-530- 6687.

: PU IN SBQ R O j- Condo ori I Princeton. Meadows Golf

Course, top floor. Great view! 2 bdnhs,. 2 baths, Cathedral Ceiling, sky­lights, all appla included, washer/dryer, dishwasher; disposal & (rig. Avail Feb irhmed. .$800 mo + utils. CaU Diane, ^ -7 9 9 -2 6 8 0 betw 9-5:30, eves/wkends 609- 799-4752. PUINSBORO Hampshire Townhomos - 2 bdrms, 214. baths w/finlshed loft & fire­place. $945, call Rick 609-443-4513.PRINCETON ADDRESS - Montgomery Woods Towrv house, 2 bdrm, 2V4 balh, loft, gar, wasivdryer. Avail 3/1. $975/mo, 609-443-5581.___________________ ■PRINCETON Area - Fum completely. Exec condo. 3 bdrm, 214 bath. Short term lease. 609-6834)656. PRINCETON Area - Whis- peritlg Woods. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, 2nd fir concto. Cm t air, Irp, relrig, dahwshr. wshr/dryr, w/w, terrace on woods, pod, tennis, dub- house Incld'd. $650 -r utils. Avail March 1. Call 201- 524*1778 day; 297-3488 or 6640 eves & wknda.

PLAINSBORO • Ravens Crest ^ L n p ^Q bdrm; 2 bath conoo avail imfned. Refrig, washer/dryer, self- dsaning oven, tennis & swimming. $750/month. Lease purchase option avail. 609-921-2170.

r-PRINCETON AREA - large 3 bdrrh, OV rm. din rm. kh, 2Vi baths,; cent air. dsh- wahr, w/w oarpeL gar, paUo. $890, ovmer 609-

. 42^8SiB3 Of 609:6554)529P R IN C E T O N A R E A . Lovaly, roomy condo,' 3

' bdrmj 2 bath, pool/lennis, wshr/dryf. Avail April li'. $900/mo. 609-683-0224. PRINCETON Area - Ex­ceptional fully fumishqd (decorator's touch), 2 bdrm, 2i4 bath twnhse w /garage, wshr/dryr/ dsliWshr, fpl, ca|h loft, &

. many upgrades. Option or sale. Call 609-924-7366 P R IN C E T O N A R E A - Montgomery Woods, Up- gra d ^ 2 bdrm BIrchwood k ^ e l. Short or long term.

~ $1100/mo + utils. Avail 3/1. C.all 201-281-7308 PRINCETON Area - Rob-,

'binsville. A beautiful mod­em 3 level condo, 2 bdrm,2 baths, toft, air, carpet all appis, mlrt to TPK & Prince­ton rail Can 201-326-9500. $925 per mo.PRINCETON Area • 1. bedroom condo available March $625/month. Call 261-671-9433.PRINCETON. AREA - 1 bdrm Tamarron, all appis, recraation fadliUes, - end unit/storage, 2 balconies, 609-275-6426P R IN C E T O N A R E A - Whispering Woods, 2 bd-

■ rms, 2 bath Condo, fpl, corit' air, all appis, deck over­looks woods, pool/lennts. health spa. avail April i. $800/mo +uUls. 201-329- 2438P R IN C E T O N A R E A - Montgomery Woods. 3 bd- . rm w M , 214 bath, fpl, gar. sunken llv rm, avail imrfied, call 609-921-3767 PRINCETON Area 'Fum 'd 2 bdrm, 2*4 bath twnhse, all household Hems & ap­pliances indd, pool, tennis, fittness center. Avail 3/15. $1200/mo 201-329-9496.

P R IN C E T O N - C anal Poinle. 3 bdrm twnhse, 214 baths, gprage, tennis & pool. $1425 per mo. Call 609*448-5664

RETAIL STORE SPACEAVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY- Broker Cooperation Invited -

The Pennin^on Stopping CenterHoule 31 Northbound at West Delaware Avenue. Pennineion. New Jersey 1200 1377.5 square foot stores available.ThriNway Supermarket anchor ■ 36.00C square feel More than twenty eiisling stores • 85.000 square feel

The Princeton Arms CenterOld Trenton Road and Dorchester Drive. West Windsor. New Jersey. 4,000 square toot stores available immediately. (Will Subdivide):Lasting space 32,970 square teet1275 square loot store and 4000 square fool store. (Will Subdivide).

'Rw Montgomery Shopping CenterRoute 206 North from Route 518, Montgomery Township. New Jersey Two 2000 square Idol stores available immediately 1500 sq. It. available immediately.1660 sq. It. Professional Office available immediately.Foodtown anchor — 20,000 square leet. .More than twenty-eight oisting stores — 95,000 square feel

All Other Shopping (tenters Fully LeasedCaR 609-921-6060 - Mark Hill

HILTON REALTY CO. OF PRINCETON194 Nassau Strest, F>rinc8ton, NJ 08542

Raster m

Before you build your house,

spend an

' Visit our local Design Service Center and et\joy the comfort of Deck House living. Experience the natural beauty; and fine detailing that'make every Deck House a showpiece. Examine the'use oft quality components Including mahogany, cedar,douglas Rrand high performance low-e x l _glass. Explore your building ideas with a g flTvrilO O Il T T llI l Design Service Manager and review our -w -^ m - w f product displays. Vou'll also receive a com- . t J P P K H A | ] C { A plimentary copy of our Design Portfolio.i Helping people realize their dreams has been Deck House's commitment for oyer three decades. Visit aJ3esign Service Center, and take the first step towards designing your Deck House!

1 ) l l K ' l S ^I loi Lsi; I

. N6W ill Hop^ells NJOpen House weekends and by appointment;

. For information and directions call 6()9-466'4242.

P R IN C E T O N A R E A - Tyvnhso, 2 bdrm, 2’4 baths, cent air. all appis, pootoentils. Avail May 1. $850/mo -^uitls. 201-874-6057.

P R IN C E T O N - C a n a l Ftointe. Sunny 2 bdrm, top fir condo. All appis, pool Iannis, jogging. Avail now. $850/mo. 609-394.0917.

P .R iN C ETO N ;C 0 N D O -'l bdrm, tpl, den, all appis, security eyst'A pod, $650/ mo.. Call 201-998-4778 Iv msg. , ■ ., ;PRINCETON - Deluxe fur­nished 3 bdmi, 2 bafi), frp, pool, tennis. Short term okay. 609-799-4708.PRINCETON HORIZONS •2 bdrm luxury condo. $750/ mo -h utils. No pets. Avail April 1. 609-924-6756.PRINCETON U N D IN G - Beautiful. end unit town- home, {Raritan Model 142), 2, bdrms, 2‘4 baths, 2 car garage. $1750/mo. Call 201-821-8051 evenings. P R IN C E TO N LANDING Condo - Near Forrestal Center; 2 bdrms, 1 bath; W/w carpeting, cent air, all appis. UOO/mo. plus utils. Avail Feb 20: Call days 2 0 1-949.-1093. Eves/ wknds 201-536-5984. PRINCETON - Montgom­ery Woods. '2 bdrm, 214 bath, gar, fpl, all appI, fi.ex- ibie-leasftlqrrns. 609-275- • 8748. : •PRINCETON - townhouse for rent with opt. Contem­porary style,! 2 msir suites, 2V4.baths, bdrm, din rm, eat-in kit, full bsmt, 2 car gar. All amenities e.g. pool tennis court, health dub, . jogging arto riding trails. Convenient to NY &. Philly trains. $1500/mo. 609*452- 0978R O B B IN S V IL L E Wyndham Place. $710 Utils. 2 bdrm. 1 bath, (rant air, gas heal, pool/lennls. Day 201-802-6694. eve609-690-2974,___________ROBBINSVILLE - Wyn- ham Place. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, cent air, appis, 201-456- 4743 Of 201-739-3796. ROSSMOOFI For Flent - Adult cortimunity, 48 years minimum! Furnished, 1st fir, 2 bdrms, 1. bath, enctosad porch, carport, choice location, dubhouse, ameriiUes avail. 3 months minlfhum.. $700 -i- utils..609-452-2292:___________SOMERSET - Sodety Hill III. Larger unit, new condo.2 bdrm. 2 baths, air, 1st fir„ premium lot faces brook & worxl.s, palto, upgrades. March 1 occy. $795/mo.201-297-8297. _________SOM ERSET • Sodety Hill, new penlhouse. 2 bdrm. 2 bath, cent air. upgraded carpel (tooWennis. exc lo­cation. $850/mo + utilsw/opi to buy. 201-874-4469. ________ ■TWIN RIVERS • 3 bdrm, 214 bath twnhse. PaUo, yard, full bsmi, all appis., $875/mo -t-utils. Avqll im­med. 201-246-3338.

W A S H IN G T O N T W P • Spacious 3 bdrm, 2 4 bth iwnhs, gar.lneutrat decor. cpijijIry^aWBhi! 6 trUns tffam Trn3 M $950rino. 609-799-0160

OBW

co L o u jeu .D A N K e n a

Expect the

W E S T W IN D S O R - Gorgeous Canal Poihte, bright & spadous. 2 bdrm

' Condo w/fpl Aeecurity sys­tem. Loads of upgrades, $895! Princeton Corridor Realtors. 201-274-2800.YARDLEY* Hoacock Mea­dows twnhse. Spaiteus 2 story end uhlL g bdrm. 2 bath w/ upgrades, alt appis, full bsmL attached garage, deck', pobl/lennts. $900-»^. Short term lease okay.’ Call 216-493-5244.

. 385 Resort ^ Proportos

BEGINNER'S LUCKI - 3 bedroom ranch, oversized wooded tot, fireplace, atr lached. garage, grefit first time buyl $114,900. Ocean acres, Manahawkin. Castle Really, Realtor 609-597- 5200, 1^600-562-7631. BEST BUY on LBI - Peahala Park, Bayfrbnl $389,000. Call Jim Episale, Re-Max Rbaltora. 1-800- USA-9990, or . 609-492- 0829. Other properties availabis; comrnerdal, in- vestment, and vaeaiton: BRANT BEACH. LBI - Ocean block, 2 bdrm

. duplex, deeps 6, wshr/dryr; patio, gas grill, and beach

! badges. June & : Sept $400/wk; . July $65(Vwk: Aug $67snvk. 609-896- 4857 wkdays! - 361-0408 wknds.BROCHURE FBEEI • For the lowest prkrad Jersey. Shore Waterfront Com­munity. Prices starling in the $ M ‘s. Call this number for information. 1-800- 633-1145. Zachariae Re­alty, Realtors.FAWN LAKES - Marv ahawkln coma play with the big kids In this over 45 community. 2 bedrooms, two baths, economical liv­ing. Minutes to bea<^. Welcherl Realtors LBI 609- 494-6000.FREE FREE - Free bro­chure on waterfrorit aixi non-waterfront homes In Ocean County area. Call Zachariae Realty toll free 1-800-633-1142,

HILTON HEAD. S bdrm, 3 bath- twnt golf course. WiMfIto pool & playground. Pdrfoci gblf & tennis - getaway. $ 7 5 0 -$ 8 S 0 / w k . C a ll 609-921-8193 JUPrTER, Ra - At its best. Luxury waterfront condo nestled on a peninsula sur­rounded by the Inter- coastal 2/3 bdrm, 2'4 bath, llv rm, din rm, den, 2 large patios (1 screened). Over 2600 sq ft. Custom lile ; ca rp e t & drapes throughout. Less than 1 14 ml from Jupher beach. Amefilties ImriufJe tennis,. pool, security, natural trop­ical setting on the water. $220,000. Please call 407-575-2324.

I

Expect the best. W e Guarantee it.

BUOMMSII • Biick Rinch..VtRT QUIET ROAO..O1M Kft. TlifM btdmnt, IVt bitlii, dtd. 2-cir |it., finWitd biinntiiL buttd wMmn. diftifli (Min. livtni raom with lirtplict ul-lA UtehM,

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M lTHNttT m U JttS - Mon into Udi henw ind njoy Iht idiM honoTit of edn hmmt. MdUtamm in Hamillo wHh two 4 room i^tmanta, (vR ittk; fiA haaoMiAt 2 car tango. M aoparato fomoett. and Mi»iat. CaR ,5i4121. -----------

M U M M M • UVE W n w IM SiaTER l St^tolS OMKRSHR* COStSwRmWti

dhethma MS AVAR.-. 547MH.

i fiM dtpitt NtdiM, dMg rdooL 2 hodmoms, .hath, porch, tcncad yard, paitini pad, lach lidi. Cafl 35»-412i. . . **'*•»*•M M IM M I ■ RfVESTORS — 3 lamllii homo with permita to aptod to 6 limRy, phn 251 3S iingt ilio--nntid maUng a 7 hicoiaa prapartr. Ikmir wiR Rstin to Icrmt. CaR hr a ^ . to too 3554121. K t U N

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V ■\

A Pacfc PiriMcation We«k of February 8,‘ 1989 23B

3®* Resort \ Properties

HILTON HEAD • OlscbunI rantals, loIHrM for ocean conidos brochure, 60(M45- 6664________________ ___

HILTON HEAD, S .C .-2 b r.2 liatn ochkIo . QoII, free tennis, pool. $319*$399 wk. Owner 609-924'S560.

LITTLE EQQ Harbor • Ocaanviaw Immaculate, ttiree bedroom, two bath ranch In new. condition, wide deep waler lagoon.- Iwo minutes to bay and great - fishing. SIM.SOO. 063-1541. Welchert Re-, eHors LBI 609-494-6000. MANAHAWKIN - Fantastic schools, tow taxes make this la^e four' bedroom, two bath Colonial a terrific buy . at $123,500 comth zoned Corner property. 063-1544. Welchert Re- aitora LBI 609-494-6000. . MARTHA'S VINEYARD - Cfiappaquldlck summer rental. 3 bdrm, skylit, fully applianCed contemporary.

' Sleeps 6. 1 mile from Edgartown Center. - Avail July 1-15, August 5-19 $600/wk; June, Sept, Oct

■$450ifwk. Days 617-274- 5046; eves 506:346-9404. POCONOE LAKE Chalet- Alt seasons, weekly and weekettds. Boats available. 201-937-9571.R U S T I C R A N C H on lagoon! - Minules lo bay. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, fireplace, country - kitchen, master bedroom suite. $179,900. Waretown. Castle Realty,. Realtor 609-698-5200. 1-600-226-0063.

ResortProperties

SANIBEL Island. Fla - Rent bayfront condo, sleeps 4. all amenities.Indds wshr/ dryr, microwave, cable, pool, tennis, $750/wk. Info & photos aft 6pm call 609-737-0682

SANIBEL Islanti • West Coast Florida. Beach.front 2 bdrtn, 2 bath cpndo. All ammehities. Air cond. pMl. tennis. 201 -642-0610 days, 201-521-2659 evesSEASIDE PARK - Brand new 2. Or 3 bdrm condos (s le e p 8 ). W eekly or

, bi-weekly, $720 per. wk, from. 7/6- to Labor Day. $575 per wk. from ^4-7/8. Pre & Post Season'Weeks,

. $350 per wk; Prices ihcl 4 badges. Call 201-428-5445 or 201-830-3340 alt 6pm.

SENSATIONAL ’ST-. MAARTEN

Luxury 3 bdmV3 bath villa on mountain ovedbokmg Simpson Bay with private pool/habitat, close to beach. Luxury 2 bdrrrv2 bath penthouse at 5 star resort with pools, tennis, casino, restaurant, etc. 1 . bdrm & studio also avail. For inlo/piictures call Resi­dents 201-439-2512 or Business 201-467-9298.SUMMER VACATIONS -

■ Luxury waterfront condos & apts. Available for rent. Cmtact Mandnl Real Es­tate, 304 So. Bay Ave. Beach Haven, N.J. 08008. 609-492-7371,SWIM 4 SNORKLE. + -M y Jahftaica cottage sleeps 4. S450 wk phoios, brochure,,. Lew 609-448-5581; ,

3®® Resort PrcH>eiH(BS

THINK SUMMERIII - Call today for your free summer rental guide to Long Beach IslarKi area. Preview rental properties without leaving homel Reserve early! The Van Dyk Group. Realtors. l-^OOt^-0131

. UNIQUE FLORIDA VACATION

Safety Harbor. North Cap­tive Island. West Florida. Close.-but separate from mainland near Fort Myers; unspoiled gull beachesi prol. tennis, restaurants'.

. terrric views. No cars. 2/3 bdrrn townhouses on water or 2 bdmn house with gull view. For Inlo/'pictures call Reskfense 201-439-2512 or Business 201r467-9298. VERMONT - Summer ren­tal, traditional New England home in charming smalt village near'statb oark. 4 bdrms, 2 baths, ham. brook, sundeck, swimming, hiking, .tennis, canoeing

• nearby. Fully equipped. S275-S425 weekly. Call

' 202-362-4690. _________ZACHARIAE REALTY

/Long Beach . Island. Spec- iailsts for sales and rentals. Let. us help you plan your vacation this summer oh Long Beach Island. Call lor free rental guide 1-800-

390 Business Properties

B E L L E 'M E A D / H IL L S ' BORQ - Area oflice.space 300-12000 sq .n. very

. reasonable. Centrally lo­cated. 201-359-1118.

8BBC MTO LUXimVI DE9REABLE MOteiOE TWP.

2 FROM EXrr 8 N. J. TPK.Sunken living room & family room vrith see through flush hearth fireplace is only one of the magniricent features in the NEW 5/6 oedrooms, ALL BRICK Colonial. Formal dining room, eaf-in-kitchen. rec room, 3V5 baths, den, maids quarters, oentral air & vac, alarm system, jacuzzi, 3 car garage & extras galore. Set on 8.5 aae wooded lot. $585,000

■ I - '_______________

=»t= = » r =»p= =M=

O n l u o c ,

CARNEGIEREALTORS

Princeton Circle at Ri » '

452-2188Each oMce 1$ In d e p e n d e n t ly o w n e d e n d o p e r a te d

WEST WWD80R "Dutch Nock Estates"Fabidously upgraded "Cleveland" model. Boasts: 4/5 bedims., 3 fuit baths, plush beige carpet I'o, Euro kil, f/p, deck, central vac., undergrd. ■pilnkiers plus more. ' $304,000

PCNNO NECK-— Chamting, Beautifully Maintained ' 3 Bedroom Ranch, Fireplace & Oarage. Walk to Train, Easy Aocasq,to Shopping &

'araa. I

PD t W NECK • Great locationi W ^k to train. This. dsinhtfiil 3 bkfroom Ram ^ featuraa: full base- imnL 1 nrgara^, & vinyl siding 4 abacitywd. ®1®®<®®0

- "Wvnwood" Attraclivo 2 ■ )om, 2 bath end-unit u iik Jo in lovely wooded

bKnidea Ul airoliances 4 window treatments;$125,000

P R tICETO N JUNCT10N'=="'Sherbrooko" W ^ t o train ft shopping from this laroA, well rnatntainedS/8

. bedroom Oolooial: w§i all ms «i»oltlwjM nttai ate. beaemonf ft 2 car g a r ^ . 1018,000

PniNCtETON — Fine four bedroom Colonial BaauflfUflymalntNnad.imWCefON • lihtely 3 bedroom brick ft atone/ nwflh. tiirflh fufl basement, l/p ft 1 car garage. Poiailila re i^ bioome or mother/dau|^^_

|20!L000

Shop- kigon Trees

100 Nat from roab. IniFound PooL Must $20ftOOO

_ Immaculate wlthenctosgiongi.^^

300 Business Properties

BUHJDMG FOR SALE O R LEASE

Rt 130, Robblnsville. Washington Tvrp. Quick access to 195, 295 4 NJ TPK. Zoned for certain re­tail. commercial 4 office uses. 2600 sq It building on 1.67 acres. Wallsr B. Howe Inc Reeh'ors, 609-924-0095 C R A N B U H Y - O ffice, furnished w/utilitles, $350' mo. 609-395-1256, owner. CRANBURY Office-Space r .Downtown, fum'd or, un- ium'd. Reasonable. Ayal! immed. 609-655^770. '

EAST WINDSOR - Prime retail space, 684-2500 sq ■ ft., oh Rte 33. Twin Rh/.ors. C a tl M r, S c h w a rtz , 609-446-1511.E . W fN D S O R /W a rre n Plaza West • IVi rrh office- in prestigious location, Rt 130, Outchneck Rd.' $325/ mo. incis desk 4 chair. Avail Inimed. 2nd fir, 609- 452- 7744 vrkdys. F L O W E R S DO S p e ^ ' Lower Bank - Patti's Ftofist is a well established busi­ness on four -acres :oi wooded land with living quarters:.'$185;000. 083- 1426 Welchon Realtors LBI 609-494-6000.

' FRANKLIN-TWSP • Med- Ical/prof. offices. 500 lo 5000 sq ft, Rt 287, Easton Avo, Elizabeth' Ave, JFK BlVd lo c a tio n s . E xc signage, on site parking, boy or lease. $12 per sq It lease. Call. Ipr sale prices Cohlufy, .'21, Worden 4

■ Crivello, 201-674-0550. In­dependently oymod and operated realtor.

390 Business Properties:

DESK SPACE .- ohtre- preneural office: carpeted: secty avail; lax; telephone; 609-924-8668.

HIQHTSTOWN - 2 first Root office suites with park­ing. (1m ft sq). Retail or prof use; Unique with marble fpis In Victorian set- ting. Call 201-562-3084

HILLSBORO Golf 4 Coun­try Club •' Restaurant for rent. Call 201-369-3322. ask lor Glenn or Drew. HILLSBORO: • Prime Rte 206. location. ^OOd sq ft retail. space available Im-: mehlalely, In new shofjping. center. Kiosk also, avail­able. Please Celt 201-931-6630, _________HILLSBORO • Retail/office, 1000-2000 sq ft. Cheap rent $10.50 per sq.ft, newer bldg. Individual signage. Century' 21 Worden 4 Crivello. 201-874-0550. In­dividually owned 4 opor- alod Realtor.

8 PRINCETON OFFICE

INDIVIOUAL EXECUTIVE OFFICES

Princeton Professional' Park. Private offices, sur- (purid conlerence/recep- lion rooms, secretarial ser­vices. Pleasant enviroh- menl 4 unlimited free park­ing. Inrimediate occupancy due to expansion. Ploase call for Ji^her details 4 bfochure.^09-92l-0007.' The Princeton Office. 601 Ewing St. PrinCelon.

O rig in a l c o n te m p o r a r ie s w ith l im it le s s d e s ig n o p t io n sl iimi- si-i- llu' outsl.iiuliiH i Sunrise: r..Jst <il I’linc elon tom

im in il) ,mtl liiul o u t wlwil s e ts us .ip.irt from Itu- res t. Wood Inittiintj lirep l.ues soariiKH .ithetlr.il te in tu ;s opu len t m aster su ites tmilllple sKyliylils aiu l Kuropean-inspiretl Kilclieits are ju s t soiite of the exc iting h igh ligh ts you II find

From ^ 3 3 9 ^ 0 0 0. Models open i l am to 4 pm

Broker cooperation welcome (609) 7 9 9 ^6 9 9

N O O L D - F A S H I O N E D C O L O N I A L S !

W OODED LOTS!

r i r <E E iS T O F P R in c e r o n

DIRECTIONS: New'Jersey Turnpike lo e>il 8 Route 33 west lo Mam Sueel Hiqhislown Lei! on Mam Sirooi. then immediate nghi at iighi onto Route 571 west toward West Wlndsor/Plainsboro High School Loll onto Ctarksvillo Road lor 1/4 mile then lell onto North Post Road Sunrise is 1/2 milo on the left. From Route 1 - East on Route 571 lor 2 miles lo West Windsor/Plainsboro High SchooL Right onto Clarksville Road lor-1/4 mile -Loll onto North Post Road Sunrise is t/2 mile on the leit

e a s y to

th e v e r y b e st.Oscar W ilde

Woodmont. .Prestigious two and thre© bedroom

. townhomes in Lawrenceviiie. impressive residences designed to attract and satisfy the sophisticated preferences . of those who demand the very be^.

' Woodmont., Uncompromising quality.

Exciting floor plan designs. Swim club.Tennis.And, the privacy of this exclusive eommunity.

J: Firial Siectlon Now Available ' From $195,000

. At Lawrence/Priflceton ,Fiortdin Comer RoexJ just oil Princeton Pike. Sales Olfice Open, Every Doy

1 ^ 6 9 6 -3 8 6 6 ___________"

AlinouncingCustom Built Estate Homes

m A M P t o nW O O D S

In Beautiful Bucks County.In the heart of Northhampton Township and the Council Rock School District, a limited

number of custom estate homes are being created by Gianni Builders for delivery this summer. — *.Several sample floor plans arc available for your inspection, or Gianni Builders will create the home o f your dreams from your plans. ,And the custom estates at Hampton W oods will offer thew exceptional fcalures.^.

“ 1

• 4 or 5 Bedibprns - 21/2 ,or 3t1/2 Baths ’ -

• 1 Acre ^ Landscaped Sites• Pourpd Concrete Basement Walls

. • Steel team & 2 x 6 Construction• 2 & 3 Car Side-entry Garages• Luxurious.MasterSuHes i• Master Baths-wlth Whiripool Tubs

Premium Quality Appliances Masonry Fireplaces ;Deluxe Cabinetry, Railings, Trims Crown & Chair Mouldings Andersen High Performance Windowstildlt«ctiiit»m,ttr«inKTPMLAOCLPHH^MTniC

• Spacious Walk-In Closets

Priced from the'low to m id $400,000s. Only 19 o f these custom hom es w ill.be built, so act now to m ove into your esta te o f a life tim e this sum m er. C all S u e C an a le , A g en t: 215-357-3663

1 1 ' - B roker C opperationTnvited .r-

O l A N N f. B U I L~D E R SV wK'nriui M \ iiyt.

T O T O P I T O F F .■ O u t one year, no points Adjustable Rate

Mortgage has a low llfctime rate cap of Just 3% . Thads lower than mostother flnanciaLlnstitutiojrw around. A t Chase you will start with a low Introductory rate. A nd, our annual rate cap of 2% automatically limits increases to your monthly payment.

In addition, we feature;• Loan amounts up to $1 million or more. .'• No tax or insurance e5cro ft(8t closing.• No prepayment penalties.

• No negative amortitation. ' ;• Loan decisions usually within 48-72 hduri.•, Simple interest with no prepayment p w ritiM .

^ act now for a low adjustable rate mortgage in today's fluctuating economic climate. Call your local Chase Personal Financial Services ofTicc. We'll give you the personalized service you expect and the credit you deserve.

oFor More Information Call

Chase Manhattan of New Jersey Princeton: 1-800-367-0146 or 1-609-987-9339Red Bank: 1-800-462-4273 or 1-201-219-9292Ridgewood: 1-8(X3'443-4881 or 1-201-652-2410Short Hills: 1-800-537-8452 or 1-201-379-0440

Ucerued fTKx^oge bonUr Nj Owptyktwv o# BonL/'g O 1089 CKoi* I .xo io- m i

^ H tv®"

ve®' V V " . I I I

(AC v<®' ^ <C® C® a'J® 1 Btlrm call '275 0430V - z Bdrm call 799-2710

r t v B a a r y j i f W i' o'® oC'‘ o '

Ol’ ffJ l i l l G I'M , SAT 5 PM'SUN 4 PM Near f i t s . 1. 130 & N .J ; T u rn jiilte

P ia in s tin ro , NJ

f

24B Week of Februmy 8,1989 A Packet FHMcation

Rf A i!0 »/

MOtSISGOFfuAUMt)

A FREE CHOICE and “ AN INFORMED CHOICE i

MEMBER MERCER’COUrilTY BOARD OF REACTORS1432 Brunswick Ave.,,P .O -B ox 5455

Trenton. N.J '08&38 (609) 392-3666

SNEAK PREVIEW PH A SEII AOW OPEN!

£ & o.........

L‘>' v|

I ArtiM lni|(UAsti»n

390 B i i ^ e s a

Properties

FURNITURE RENTALS • Homa/Office. Immod. del.. short/long term leases, 100% purchase ’option, vast selection, dsMrator SVC & tax advantages. Call Shirley ist IFR 609-392- 1666 or 201-227-7700.

INSTANT o in C E

• Furnished. • Conference Room

Time Shared Business . Services .

0/J B u sin e u Service Inc Route 206

Princeton, N J 08540 ■ 609-924-0905

, .. A ^

MANVILLE .- 8800 k ) ft. light industrial space lor lease. Will divide. Prime location, 'ample parking, fully sprinklered. Close to major highways. Call eves, 201-359-6701.-

MONTGOMERY KNOLL • Professional Office suite. 400 so ft with pvt bathroom

' & storage. .609-924-1075.

NASSAU S T. Store - Avail- able. Write 197 Ml. Lucas Rd, Princeion, NJ 08540

OFFICE CONDO Hopewell• 6 mos no payments new 1000 to 5000 sq ft J T Boyer Realty 609-921-1805 Brkr

B u s i n g

Properties

MONTGOMERY K N O U - Professional office condo. 1900 sq ft w/pvt entrance, kildianette. bathrooms unlimited parking. Call 609-924-1075.

OFFICE CONDOS - Sale or lease, Montgomery Knoll Rie 206, Princeton vidnlty. 1500 & 1900 sq ft. Ex- ecutivo quality at (»m - petitive prices. Units avail In othexdocations. Boyer Really-609r921-160'S Brkr

.0PFK:E FOR RENT PRINCETOri CB<TER , B U S M ES S .D IS m iC T

Well situated, neirt to a secretarial, service, desig­ned to meet the needs of a trim professional operation.1 smaller private small, a large open work space, prir vate tiled lavatory & off street paridng. Avail now ., $900 mo + utils. - Call, Princeton Int1 Properties 609- 921-3257.

INSTANT OFFICES• FurnlshedAJnlumished• Telephone Answering• Full Secretarial Support• Conference & RecepUdn

Rms• Immediate Occupancy• Short & Long Term

LeasesPrinceton Office Gallery

609-452-8311

390 B u ^ n e s s

Properttes

OFFICE SPACE - Exc^lo- cation In Kendall Pk, fum/ unfum, wiih/wHhdut an­swering' service. 201-821- 7733 days: 201-297-2303 eves____________________

jOFFICE SPACE FOR RENT - central Nassau St. Small or large avail, now, low rent. Telephone secre­tarial services available. 609-921-0400.

OFFICE SPACEExcellent Lodatlon. ' Im-

..mq(ticate Occupancy, 2 suites 827sf & 833sf.

NEW BUILDPra Suites - 600 to 6500sl. Fin to tenants specs.Oairtoh Protatsional Cntr

201-329-2211 OFRCE SPACE LEASE Will divide & build to suit . Hopewell-5000 sq ft

Hillsboro-12,000 sq ft Princeton-5500^ ft

Hlllsboro-Dr's office $675 Other locations avail

il.T. BOYER REALTY 609-921-1805 Brkr

OFFICE . SPACE - Mont­gomery Knoll, 494 sq ft; private entrance. 3 offices, reception area and bath. Call 609-466-0188. P E N N IN G T O N • office space avail Immed: Ample parking, utils paid, call 609-737-3049 9

It's llic rimsf w/rrr/m^^ dcaldf the decade! fiiiiRs Poiiii ai West Windsor Instates — I’lixse is already .sold oul, and only 22

' magnificent estate homes are available in I’hxse II duHifg the.se special Preview- Saving da\ii!

Just S ' j! miles from Princeton.King s Point offers more home and more 'aloe than New Jersei s ever seen before! Vlith gigantic, elegant .f and 4-bednM)m.2 ' >bath homes. Rreplaces, basements, central air-conditioning, up to 2.S00

square feet o f living space, on lovely *A-acrc lots or larger! Luxury features galore! And idyllic, .landscaped surroundings in a wonderfully convenient location, wiibin the top-rated West VUndsor-Plainsboro School District!

You'll love the prestigious address and proximity to Princeton, The gracious designs and spacious interiors. Best of all, you'll love the value at Kings Point But you'll have to hum', because this iiiirticle

~uvn I last fon’ivr... unless you own it!

■TO TH eONSTRUCTIQNProudly Announces Th e

G ra n d O p e n in g o f

KINGS POINT•■•'Wts'WINDSOR ESTATES. -----------------

3 and 4-bedroom estate homes miraculously priced from

the mid ^200’s!liitHiiiMiv Take KnuH' I Hi Knulf S'l EiM (Eiillim Pnncrtim'lli);lwliwn siriis ) PmcctU CAM till Kiiuic V'l iji lu.bhii .Hill .Hiuil. BirnJrfEiifi Rabh(t Hill Roml amt pmccnl' roili' n> kjiiRv I’liml E.>,uii-> liifii^iAliiiii tA'iiUT MRUS Open daib Imni It am in (i pniPhone: (6 0 9 ) 7919-4999

iUoLrt A imrxfew {urtKqMlP»i an Art}t loD Inc b a p«klk compan) Ibtnl oa tbr tori Mock bckaaitr. Symbol *CN *

PfttICCTON- 7 ^

OWSrOMT^M uifwnm qv^

\ WWtSTWMOSOR

Petty Road, Granbury N J

Ten lots available for cohstructlbn of custom hom es chosen by purchaser

Plans available - : ^

O pen house SAT. & S U N . 1 -5 pm

609 655-2330

By Design.

, /le lher.your choice is Shadow Oaks at Cranbury or Princeion Oaks In Vilest Windsor, you’ll enjoy homes fealuring all the hallmarks of dassje American, dtsign: 2,500 to 3,900 sq. ft.; elegant two-story foyers; masonry fireplaces; studies and libraries; o ^ hardwood floors; two-car garages; up to 5 bedrooms, and 3 bathsl and much, much more. . , .. Visit our Sales Offipes and models today. They are open for your Inspection from n to 5 daily and weekends.

ACinknSUMUndCbinraunll)i ‘

Innction Oaks, in acadnnically atclaimed Wst tUndsor . 'Tnkstship, offers t tout community lifestyle with blkliu ' paths, tennis courts iind diildfen's play ams. New m City aixl Ikllade^ia are less than a 60 minute comniule .; by train ftom the nearby Princeion junction train station.

Tor an appointment or Information, please call: {609)799-5«». ■P ri^ fiioffl the low f jOO.OOO's.

' DIR£imONS:Tal» Routt I to Routt'171 (PriiiaMn HitbHtMn ' Kud) Eiai. ] miles pan (be Vat imbor/Ftaln4n(e lll^ Sdool

'onihetijhi .

Broken W olcdme .

A Carden State land Coaagaily

Only 18 homes rnnaln in llie final section of Shadow Oaks at - (>arou)y Cradled In the heart of New jersey. Crai^ty oflets : nearby access to major highways, shopping centers; historic.

charm and an'etcelKM school system.fte an appointmeni or Information, pledse call:

(609)6$5-5«Z.Priced fiora the low f300.000's. . 7. _ ' ,OtRECnONS: ISkt Routt I to Routt 171 (MMon~HI(bttto<m ..

. Road) Ean to OU htnun Road Itim M and preoKd one mile to Stiadov Oib on the iliihl. rtom to Ibmpdtti fake Elk UandMbwitgrsHt^Muiy CdmnimlowninilbMrrlthlitihe .

'kxi Idib to InMRkitt nsk onto Old Tbrnwi Road and continue WmlleloShailovqitaonmekft"'— ' ■ * ■

Prices subfen 10 change w-iiixMit notiev.

CAtP|M5nnLIAND C K )U

399 BuatoiesaP i Y ^ r t i e B '

OFFICE SPACE Available- Mountain View Office Park. W. Trenton, 3734 sq. fL located on the 3rd floor.' Available Immediately. Call 609-896-2047.

P L A IN S B O R O - lease 3100 sq ft office/tab. Finish to suit, $12/sq ft. -Boyer Realty 609-921-1605 Brkr.

PRIME OFFICE Spacoj.-. The Rte 1 Corridor. 1068 sq ft. Avail immed. $14.60 sq. ft. Triple net- Call 609-452-1996.

PRIME OFFICE Space • - available'-Immediately (h suite at plestigious Car-’ negle Center. Conference room, libraty, (ax and copfer avalalble. Call 609-452-7177- PRINCETON ADDRESS

A PHONE - Limited office suites from 1000 sq ft. i yr leases avail- below market, rate. CallTim Norris Research Park, 609-92465S1. ~

PRWCETONT PLAMSBORO AREA

. Office space with R e c ^ tlonlst/S^etaiy, newly de­corated. furnish^ or unfur­nished. Call Jay 609:924- 10227PRINCETON AREA - Rte 1 , 1^ sq ft, avail now. Call day 609-586-6600: eves 448-1159. ' .PRmCETCm JC T • Office space in prestigious loca­tion for 850, 950, 1700, 3,000 sq ft, can be divided. Alt utilities paid by iBiidlord. Walking distance to train. Call E n d o c R ealtors. 201-750-1191 - • .PRINCETON JC T - Office lor relit iri attorney's suite, 14x14.609-799-58859am- 5:30, 799-1090 aft 6pm. PRINCETON JUNCTION • Office space. 1 or 2 suites. Walking distance to train. Avail Immed. 609-799- 2111.P R IN C E T O N - Office space for rent, Princeton Professional Park. Ideal for Therapist. Call 609-924- 7596.

336 B u ^ i ^ M

Properttes

PRINCETON Office Specs - Nassau 8 L location, 3084 sq fL, and 2677 sq fL, $18/sq -ft.,, triple net, join lead teriants, Meijjll Lynch & NJ Natioriial Bank, avaH Immed, wili wbdhride. Call Mark. HW, 609-821-8060 Hlltori Realty Con^iany.

P R IN C E T O N O F F IC E Space - 650 sq. ft. at 20 Nassau St. to share, Fufly furnished, copy rria e f^, $ 2 7 5 p e r m o . C a ll 609-921-3994 . . .PRINCETOfi.- Prime W(^.' traffic Nassau St. Reuyt. 2450 Sq ft.. Long term ’ lease. Box 507 Princeion, NJ 08540. 609-924-4001RETAIL • Lease Rte 206 Hillsboro. New^trip center, good market area, com­petitive rents.. Incenthre leasing program. Bsmt storage. Sewral stores vrith good visibility. Boyw Realty 609^921-1805 Brkr RETAIL SPACE - Prince­ton, Witherspoon St, 1200- 2400 sq ft Exc locale Boyer Realty 609-921-1805 Brkr RT 1 OFFICE Lease-980 sq ft. S o . Brunsw ick, W ^wood Dr. Boyer Realty 609-921-1805 Brkr

.SHARE OFFICE - And phone answering. Indepen­dent rxHirier. Call 201-422-1858. ........SMALL BUSINESS Own- ers/Freelancers - Rant prF vale .office in 1300 sq ftr Modern office condo In Kendall Park with Opinion

■ Researcher, Optional use - of copier, .fax and con­ference room. Wear for someone -In public rela­tions, advertising, graphic arts or other service busi­ness. Good for home based b u s in g , moving outside home’. Reasonable rent and flexible terms. Can201-297-8100.___________SO BRUNSWICK - Rte 1 Corridor. Doctor, Lawyer, AccountanL etc. Next to 1300 new families & major shopping center. Liaasa or buy 1400 sq’ ft Cal 20V-828-6604, 9am-6pm, M-Fi

COMMERCIALRENTALS

EXCELLENT RETAIL SITE INPRINCETiONBORa

Within one block of Princeton Unlver^ sity gateSIf Two available - One at 2,000 sq. ft. and qpD at 1,188 sq. ft, Ground floor of architecturally de- signbd building. Cali for details.

ADLERMAN CLICK & CO.Realtors* & Insurers

IS Sptmg Si. l>i1nc«lon. N

|M*| n t 4 M S t»091 6S6A0M

A g ^ t reason to buy at Princeton Landing now — during our First Ever Inventory Redni^on Sale.

A limited number of i988 edition Atrium., Courtyard 4 Villa homes rmain to be soid.'Prioes have been lowered substantially on these extraor­dinary, top mudity homes. And that in­dudes our buly fuiiiisbed model hom«!

Never before has an award-winning ODfflmunity such as ours bad so mudi (0 offer. A p r e s t i^ Princeton address..; an already welt-estabitshed lifestyle that is unmatched in the area...and

imaginativei lavishly detailed homes. Many forhiriate families already enjoy the pririlege of living here.'

Now, dining our nrst E m Inventoiy Reductimi Sale,’we are dftilng you the opportunity to have it all, loo — at s a v ^ of $20,000 to $30,000. Take a look at these priced and then huiiy.in. You've aiwajn wanted to' live here, h ^ 's the tbm to (k> it!

ISfSS Atriumi - DOW priced flroia $21$,000 * 1988 CoariTardi — now priced from $231,000 IBUyniu — DOW prked from 8319,000— ■

IMMffilATEOOIJfAN^

JOTCETQN400 Siyre Drive (oR Route t).

Am Ukv fiM Vikie Cnup tonawklir

i.NJ*(609)4S3-75U

Bratn rmidiutioa WtkooKrricn MOtKi lo du«l« (k'lm wikt. m

r.r

I \

A Packet PubBcation Week of February 8. 1989 /25B.

BusinessProperties

BusinessProperties

InvPsMentProperty

^ Business OpportunWes

^ Business OpfKirtunitiea

^ B u s in e s s OpfHirtunities.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK - 01- ficos (or lease in pres^ glous, historic professional

Very attractive, newly renmated. Ideal location lor any profession. High visibility, busy comer lo­cation on Georges Rd. In- Deans. Vary convenient, 5 0 0 -1 0 0 0 sq It. 201- 297-6423.

TRENTON -1 3 0 W. State St. 1st fir, af^ox 1250 to

<2000 sq It, parking avail. Call Robin 609'^97-7050 ,9am-5pm, Terry 767-3253 eves/v^ds.

T O N IN G & T A N N IN G Salbft -_7 toning tables, 2 tanning beds, sell either stock. or business, price

■riegpUable. Call 201-616- 0516 or 201-83V8734 -•

W EST Windsor - In-h oince, high visibility on! Enter from local street. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, i v> car gar­age, full bsmt. and central air. Call 609-452-9579.

HOPEWELL - Office build­ing $208,750 positive cash flow, net' lease JT &>yor Realty 609-921-1805 Brkr

INCOME PROPERTY - Hopewell Boro. 3 family apt building. $199,000. Woldol Real Estate, Inc Reallots 609-397-0777.

TW O BUILOmOS PRICeO TO SELL

HOPEWELL BpRO - Free Staikling 5000 sq It. 2 story, commerciai-lndustrfal build­ing, conveniently located near center of town. Ample o ff -s tre e t p a rk in g . $399,500.liKM1tX>MERY KNOLL-12 story, brick, 1500 sq ft, mulit-purposd offico condo.

W . TRENTON p r im e OFFICE SPACE

1600 & 3200 Sq. Ft. pres­ently lawyer's offices. Great location. Minutes' from downtown Trenton. Minutes from Interstate 95, Chip' shot from Trenton Country Club. Modern 3 story prol'l office bldg, with lots of parking. 770 River Rd. CALL:AROLEK3H PROPERTIES

1-80IW42-G387

FFICE BLDG • No Bruns- ick $1.85M< excellent lo­

cation & leases. J.T, Boyer Realty 609-921-1805 Brkr.

—.1

IN V E S TM E N T O PP O R ­TUNITY - Looking lor in­vestment partner to provide financing for exciting, un­usual onterprisa. $250K total investment with poten­tial to more that double in 5 yrs. More than 100% secur­ity available. Investment groups welcome.'You will thrilled at this unique idea For more Information call (215) 862-2050 betw;een noon & 5pm, ask for Bob.

OPPORTUNITY - for pri­vate Investor to hold sniall 1st mortgage on prime Princeton Bor'o property. Call 609-895 0455

“L IQ U O R L I C E N S E - Princeton. $115,000. Must sejl quicklylll! J.T, Boyef Realty 609-921-1805. Brkr..

PRINCETON NJ, Proximity - Histpric §clk)ol bldg cur­rently used-as apt bkig,

, many possibilities, pres- ehlly grossing $5300 mo $750,000 609-737-1282

LIQUOR UCENSE

Lawrence Twp • Broad "C" Licensej License only-Call Wefchiari ReiMors lor de< tails. Hopdwell'PennIngton. 609-737-0100

PIZZA Delivery $145,000 RESTAURANTS - Prince­ton $30,000: Ho^bwell

. sasoooofliw- rence seats t50, $240,000 UQ UOR LICENSE E. Windsor shop cir $150,000 SPORRNQ GOODS Store

Other Businesses Avail J .T . BOYER REALTY

609-921-1805 Brkr

‘*05 Real Estate W a n te tf.

.JIUNTINP CLUB -^looking lor property (o leaie. Re­liable, lnsure{MiOrrBr«B-*r. After 6. 609-587-6918.

CROSSROADS I

'* 5 Land for Rent

400 Business OpportunitiesBODY SHOP

ftlt^enette-aniil private powdeder room. Newly re­duced to lowesi area price. $200,000.CALL JO E DOUGHERTY 609-921-9111 '

HB4DB1SON Inveietittont Properties

Brokers33 Witherspoon St.

Princeton. NJ 08542

395 Investment Property

HAMILTON - Store & 2 apts. Fully leased. Ex­cellent investment: Boyer Realty 609-921-1805 Brkr

Building zoned for Body Shop & other commercial retail uses. Sale or lease. Rt-130, Robbinsvilte, NJ. Waller B. Howe Inc. Ro- allors, 609-924-0095.

MOTIVATORS - Speakers."Entrepreneurs pur top - 5

people with the above talents last year earned in excess of $1,000,000

.Kact). $200,000,000 corn- pany looking for the op­portunist that lias early ro- tiremegt.on Iheir-mind. Call Mr. Roe¥olli at 609:883- ' 7264.

Princeton- ■ - , • AWARD winning

Gounmt Restaurant In prime Erioceton location. Seals 80. $375,000. BUSI-

. NESS ONLY.PrjiicptQn Crossroads

Realfdcs 609-924-4677

MONTGOMERY • Sunset Rd. 2 approved bldg lots w/improvements. $150,000 each. 201-874-4849. '

420 Land for Saie

THE REC HOUSE

19A DIVIDED - in 3 tracts Southside Va. Homesites' 2-5A * 1-9A on Hwy 92. Rolling. Near Kerr Lake, 6' mi to town, perked. Ph. 804-372-5516 aft 6- “

REALTOR

HIGHJSTOWN - Handy- ‘ man special 5 bldgs good income $325,000 Boyer Realty 609-921-1805 Brkr

BUSINESS OWNERSIf we could: get a price that would make you HAPPY; would-you be willing to sell .yoiir business?

Corporate-Investment 201-707-9494

NATIONAL DECORATING Company - Expanding in local area. Will train quali­fied individuals. For more; irifor ca ll M a rti, at. 609-883-1213. ' .

is a unique and exciting recreational-product ready to market. You ^can be a part of it through a licensing arrangement with the en­trepreneur 6wner,__ Mini­mum license cost is $500. Write;

1 President PO Box . 1 0 0 -

Pennington, N,j 0 ^% 1

EA ST A M W E a9 tni Princeton, Flentington,- New Hope. 95.5 a. mature tirnberland suitable for

- large lot subdiv. Parcel is a working tree farth w prop lax of $122. Deer, grouse, turkey. $923,000. Terms, avail, call Tom- Nlederer, HSton Realty of Princeton . . 609-921-6060 and 737- 3728.

L IG H T A N D A IR Y - -2 hcJiooiii comlti ; t.aryc windows facing south - indiKii parking and elevator seiv'iee provides security and cunsenience. I’linceton A.SKING $285,000

Priced from$645^per monthShort term leases available

C o m e see what m akes tlie Princeton H orizons apartments shine. Enjoy the sophisticated Princeton lifestyle in a luxurious 1. 2 or 3 bedroom layout fea­turing central-air conditioning,-a built-in dishwasher, and an abundance of closet space Keep in shape with tennis courts and a swim m ing pool right on-sile at no additional cost to you All this, at prices you won't want to miss

(609) 924-6739

D I N C E T O NDirections: Route 1 iioith to Raymond Road .Tuinlellon Raymond Road using jughandle to Route'27 to Kingston Terrace to Bradley Court. ()R. Route 27 (Nass.iu Street) north to Kingston Terrace (watch (or sign) Turn right lo Bradley Court.

H O D I Z O N i SX J . A L u x u r y A p a rtm e n t C o rI L u x u r y A p a rtm e n t C o in n n in itv

Pnncolon. N o v i Jofsoy

N EW L IS T IN G - P R IN C E TO N lO W N S H IP . Ideal for active ■ faipily. 5 t>cdtiHiiii. 3'/: ludi colonial. 2 llrcplaccs. screened pvircli. Kids can wulk'hikc everywhere. $419,000

C O N TE M P O R A R Y & C O N V E N IE N T T O W N H O U S E Living room w/fiieplaec. full diiiiiig room, iiiodeni cat-in-kilehcn. many upgrades 2 K-duHuiis .iml ,i den with a lovely view Moiilgonieiy $169,900

CALL US ABOUT OUR OTHER PROPERTIES PRICED FROM S110.900 to S1.S0O.000.

S E P V IN G M E R C E R . S O M E R S E T A N D M ID D L E S E X C O U N T IE S

Princeton Crossroads R ealty, Inc.

.342 Nu.ssau Street (C o m e r H a m s u n ) • Princeton • Park in our lot •

C A L t . A N Y T I M E 6U 9-924-4677 • O P E N 7 D A Y S *

RyJand Homes comes to Princeton with four luxuriousiownejiome designs sure to please andjd^ t even the most discriminating buyer. These elegant homes feature 3 bedrooms including private master suites, 2 V2 baths, gpurWet kitchens wlA gas cooking, sunken living rooms, cozy fireplaces, basements and garages... all standard! Other tastefiil appointments^ careMy designed thixiughout for added style and detafl. 0 • ,Nesded iri the woods, only minutes to downto^ Princeton, Blue Spring Mews offers beauty, privacy, coiweniencje and Rylaiid^ue; die kind of value that has made JRyland 6ne of America's largest homebuilders. Come see for youreeff, tod^. DirecHom: From 1-295 take Exit 69A (Route 206 North). Follow 9.2miles to a right turn on toceton Avenue. Follow .3 mile to a r ^ t on Blue Sprmg Road. Follow to model homes. Open daily 12-6 pm. V^ekends 11-5 pm. Phone (609) 924-1409. Brokers Welcome.

R Y L A l M D H O M E SB uilt For Life

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY The^Ryland Group, ,Inc., Princeton Division

I If'-.- .

26B Week of February 8. 1989 A Packet Pubication

Weichert’s Affotxiabiiity Pius available on select properties of those listed below. Call for further information.

PUIRStOROII you only onf, see ifiis one Mini condilion end unit Dmmirron Model Im detks. toh ol ii|ht. stove. refrifefa|c»< wisbei inddryer ifKluded WI.7W

Prtecftoo IO$ ) 2MIOO

pumsioioPnncel«vland>n| cwnai M lomtiouic il (dtufta tkCjrtfi Model ? BR 2Vi fcalhi liitpUct. lii(e dKk ? ui |iii|e lull tmemenl Home Winanty coireiitc tltlSOO

PilaettM tOS-921-ISOO

I

HUHITOR TKP.Seiiei ajsisled Imanetfij »»»iUbie Suoei »ie» oi yiidmlle. compleltly lemodeled. new heitef with humidiliei. mimleninci liee' eitenoi la'ie ill cedii Wilk in cloul, fflinr eitiis' { 113.000

PrIaettM IM -12I-1M0

m

niicnoiiCult Pnnie 3 bedioom 2Vi tulh townhouu. firtplice. ill ippiuiKet included Gieil tocilioh neutial colon Immediate kcupiuct. Piinccton idditts. Weil Windsoi uhooli S lll.m

PrtucotM (Ot-UMIOO _

MoncoiuRrBeaslilul 3 Pediooffl lownhome with conlempoiinr tilchen eaulled dinin| loom liyini lOom with liieplace. Imiihed baiemeni with eilia bedioom. loadk ol cuttom upiiadei .034-1449 ( 109.000

Prioetloo tOO-lll-HOO

X Z'

pumBoioSpeclaculai Ihiet bedioom Pnncetoii Undmi YiHa. in a wooded cettini with eiewk of Uko Cameiie. boasU a myitad ol outitandini lealoies and labulouk upiiadea An eiceplioflal lownhome! 034-I4M UII.IOQ

Moeeto* tOt-tlMlOe_______.

fu u n te toloeefr end bcflef lhan new top llooi Rauena Cieat con*' Owrio^i the • |0ll «une, thi» 2 bedioom. 2 bath home lealum a cathediil ceilina and ikihthl. all ap iances. neiticali and moetT 034-1412 ( t l l .000

PfIactiM Hf-ni-llOO

PUIRSWROEleianI Colonial at the Gentir lai|e country kitchen Bii|hl and tunny loomi. full tlone lire- Idace in lamily room Beautilully landscaped prop- eiN with undeitioiind spunkier system. 034-14(0

S2TI.M0Pitacatoa U 9-92I-II00

PUHRtOUSpacKxit 3 bedroom cooityard lownhome in Pnncelon landini is hi|hli|hled by vaulted Inrini room with skylilht. briihl kitchen, laraily room with Ineplice, laiie deck and so many more. 1-4'P --- luiuiy liiluies 034-1429

hteeetae1271.100

utnifict204 Berwyn PiKe a hntly Cape Cod 4 bedmoms I to baths dinini room has buill in china closels OelKhed I cii iaia|e all on one hall acre Park-like seltm( |ieal aiea 034-1426 $119,900

Prl«eetBB]W-92l-l909

. 1‘uwincE nrp.

speclaculai penthouse complete with balcony ( uthedral ceilmi this luninous 2 bedioom home IS loaded with up|iades includini stale liieplace. miiioied ctoset doon. 6-panel doors, custom vet-

Prlntitei ^921

A

I 09DUT0WIIBossed Estates 3 or 4 bedroom Ranch backs up lo park neai trade schod. Remodeled kitchen new dishwasher, freshly painted, new carpels, second kitchen downstairs. 034-1418 ( 129.000

. umEKEtmu lovely lownhome in WoodmonI three domed sky- li|hts Fireplace m livtni room spacious lloor plan two bedrooms two and one hall baths plus toll Enclosed front pain 4 pleasuie lo behold' 034-1415 (2I9JOO

Princeton (Il9-92t -l90fl

A

I I I ^

win mnooR .Conlemporiiy 2 story Canal Poinie pilio home leatunni 3 bediooms. 2Vi baths, lamily room with liieplace. cathedral ceiliii|S. 4 skylithls. whirlpool, outdoor hoi tub and lots more! 034 1446 ' (298.900

Princeton l« 9-92l-t900

iwno TWP. the advinlaie is yours'.It's all here charm- spacious rooms. Iireplace. beaulilul details, screnied porch, lenced Heed yard Eicelicnl lamily neilhborhood Hie pnee iS n|hl 034-43(4

(111909PriMtton U 9-92I -I900 '

PtiUNUOROlinuiyand convenience abound in this 3 bedioom allium lownhouse ih Princeton landinf located in a beautiful setlinf. this home'olleis many bcaut- ilul lealures. 034-1412 . ( 249.0M

Prioctlaw N 9-92I-I900

A

u n w iu (0RAn easy home lo live in. CoH2 S'. 4 BR. 2ld BA. 2 cat Wide countiy kitchen connects to lamily room, piivale backyiid. Ample storate in |aia(e. Piolessional neilhborhood. Warranty Plan! 034-1442' $134,900

PrinealM 109-921-tlOO

HOPEWEUCustom built Ranch in hifhly demanded Hopewell township this loot bedioom. three bath, two carn e home features a prhrale address situated

nosl an acre. (119,00)HamUtaa l09-(t(-3700

ncpi I fmutaioN .

Beauty, warmth and value. Presti|ious Hamilton neilhborhood offers laife Ranch mlh ideal set up lor mother-in-law. lai|e family loom will be the center ol your enlertainini Fabulous find

Alloidability Plus • ( 199.900

KaaiRM ie9-SM4IU

challenies comparison.

m i I

LAWIEICEVIIUAdorable Ranch Cential an, two bediooms. 115 car laiaie. enclosed porch. Iai(e lenced lo4. Sellet. to pay 3 poinis. Alloidability Plus

I K 9-SW-1700(t2l.«

AYS

IIAHIITOR TWP.Fabulously located 4 bedioom. 215 bath Colonial in move-in condition this mint home'otlers an impressive deck, elibocsle bnek patio area over- foofuni a piolessiottally landscaped paik-like set- lin|. Sup^ value - (249.000

llairillM K 9-SII-1700

(OHEimiUBeautiful .split fevtl on quiet street has 3 bedrooms, iK room w/wet bat. family room w/tiriplace. laree fitini room, remodeled kitchen ( 115 baths. Home'features hardwood floors. HB-2462 (tlOJOO

inayilMd. 291-1744190

imisooiooM. Why rent when you can own this one bedioom

cortdo with livfni room, dimni room and pro- lesslontfly limshed basement. Also enjoy the pool, tennis courts t |0||in| paths. HB-2

( 109,900MtTllael 2914744100

" A

NIUMORODCH 'low utility bills and southern eshosure help make this condo in atlordabte altemairve to payini rent. Dne bedroom, one bath condo with new carpet.

-------- (97i00coritmi. KB- NRsiloal 2(14744109

NIlUIUOOtNInioy this completely itndvaled 4 bedroom. 215 bath Colonial w/new kiteben. floot-to-ceilin| fire­place, in-itound pool, patio— all the amenitiet! te-2141 (249,000

MtHlewL 21147441(0 .

inUKOMOdIIt you are lookint lor the perfect home, call r ^ . because it's availaNe! Ibis 2 bedroom, 215 ball), lownbomt w/fire^. laraie. basement t up- jgdes too numerous to list is wiitini^longu.

I0 M M . 201474-01(0 *

ti

MUdOROatRCreel location! Spacious 3/4 bedroom. 215 bith end unit. In Hunlinilon Piik. Ali.lhn

. amenilies— (iiepliCf, central air. deck, finished bisement sell-clein oven, no-waa kitchen floor. Cetltodlyt HB-2307 (t4SJ00

tM M M . 2I 14744II0

\

Rom punriEuCharmine 3 BR, 115 hath brKk and stone home, caiait,' uvini room, ditiin| room, eat-in kitchen

' Mloit trees, built-in bitbccue. Cenvemenl lo NY eommullni and |obd shoppini. HB-24(4

( 204,(0020141441(0

/

Realtors

TheAm erican D m m Team

Chatmini housa w/fenetd yard ( 4-bedrooms, 215 beths. New kiteben cabinets. Into; lin^i in tarn, leom, bitdnood floors, Imished pastment.

A Packet PuMcatlpnV I 1 _

^ 1 ^ ^ of Fetiniary 8, 1989 STB

- X

a

■AiM

W lK

For Salee ich e itReaHorsT

•1*

Weichert’s Affordability Plus available on select properties of t h o ^ listed below. Call for further information.

u n wiusm- . mnoi p m ) mins

?1 n oTij hontTiHmi Kit M will I Clinbuty niilt i4dtni < Mnoffli It'; UlMi Gieal coKirtini SUMOO

Uil inadtaf U)44I I«M

Em WIIDSOPU«)| 2 Iteoi condo m Wrndioi Reienci Ono btdioonrd dm, bolcony Ijctc Kodtd Mtlini. nimlRitt onr (13000 includes hell, nlei las. wmand tic MUSI SEE" (I4.H0.

in t WUmt $n-44ltl4N

PM HOUSE (VH M PH PliURSIOHO

End now. JR. E BAw/loll. ER, ind ill ipoliinces mcludtd' m SIEE.4M)OltK^lil I Id Scuddeis Mill Rd lo I attimanon '

U IIICE SaUAlE mUCEE BR. EVE lownhogst This lait end unit lealuits Nus m caipel. bnck FR Euiooean styte kitciitn. ind n nitln suites PI734 (1EI.BM

pt tm m . H$-;n-(M0

HMmi nnKwici inucnn on nir

I NoiUi lOMihoast leilum E BR. EVE ^tyf Plush. Caepetini and_ CustmSJyrrM. »I-2I7-0EM

1 Ti —WsWi

•RICHn OWHlmi|in« oonini a house lot the pnce ol a condo'

,Vcfy mil loo lilts and healini bills 411 ao- fiances Nto bath' laift rooms 47tORD48itlly REUS PROGRAM (1I4.IS0

East Wlndsat BBM4I I4II0

f e -

NltHTSTOWH CHMHIRS OlOER HOME

4'BR Cape Cod mlh eicellen't value House m |ood condition Enclosed lioni ( bad porch 4F- FORDABUn PIUS PROGRAM SI 17.MU

. East Wiadtot ttS44l l400

FAtRIOME HOOEl HORIOE TOmSMIP

E Bedroom E balh Faiiboint Ranch mth larafe on cul-de-sac and GOEF COURSE m Concordia adult commumli SPECtAORAR VIEW ol lake A tid'Alh liimars (HS.OOO

East Wtndsot tW-44(-l4IHI

PUIHMOROSPACIOUS 4 bedroom EVE, bath CUStOM-BUIll Coloniil has many amenities' this boratdis OWE OF A WKO' Oversued Id has mature landscaping altordine privacy m ~a lural atmosphere'

SI3S.MI0East tRIadsar tO$-44M4M

OPEH MOOSE SUL FU. IE. 2 S PM N0«TM IROHSWtCX -

E BR End-unit immacutale nFloiidi' Room.(I4I.S00

OR; lu|handle on Rl tS at End li|hl liom RE 130 I circle into Society Hill No Fhm R 1st I lo | latayelte Cl see si|ns

Ea« WMsae US-44I-I400

m\I r 7 ~ ‘:

EAST HIMDSORItmtsl price house m Pnncelon East Eicelleni Condition Come be suipnsed «tlh all lhe eilias No Maintenance Fee 3' bedrooms IVi baths

SI4E.IS0East tHrMsoe UM4I-I4M

MART EXTRAS'! SEE TODAT! Claatbeeeh-IIORROE

3 Bedroom. E Beth BRAEBIRINE model situated on lo^ comer lot. OelKhed E-cat gaiate conisKl-in| pahd plus |lass-enclostd patio oil dini»

' ny additional amemtiesl Slil.SOO East tnidsae UM4I-I4N

EAST NIRDSORE BR I Vs BA E-levtl condo Convenient lo tians- portalmn and shoppiilt A lernlic buy' SIIS.OU

East IFIadsar HM4I I4M

OPEl intlU SEMI 14 PH ,WEST WtRBSORr

Outslandini 3 or 4 bedroom. 1VE balh, split Beaulilul eipanded kitchen haidnood Itos. lamily room storage shed large utility room Root IS S years dd Walk to tram schools and shopping P18S3 JEET.R90DtcactioflS: Clarksvilte Rd to Penn tyie to Canoe Brook

Pt. ict/w.w. tos-m-)MO

0PM NOSSE SOM 14 PH PEAIISOORO

three IcvtI. spacious lownhouse mlh many up-ftades. poinit paid by seller, call tor details IS30 SIU.SS0

Mrtctlom: Ptainsboro RD to Scolls Comer Rd to Hamosbite Dr #SI

Pr Ict/W.W. SOS-m-EMQ

"\

WEn WtROSORthis beaulilul cloister model it Canal Pointe Icalutes E bedrooms A E lull balhtooms To include ell vertical mndo* liealments ■asbei-dryci combo A lelngeialoi P18E3 SI4S.500

Pi. leLflFF.W SOS-in-EHO' s .

PtAIRSISROlocation 4'" priced sliiblly ovn builders cost this home leatuies over 830.000 In upgrades A eiliis f eatunng lull mirrored walls, finished lower level, recessed Tighling A loads more Pt8A4 SEEI.mi

Pt. ictm.w. in-;n-»oo

PtAlHSROROCharming home mlh possible molhci-daughler arrangement West VVindsoi/Ptaintboro schools Gieai PiKO'P1800 8184.800

Pi tcUW.W 808-II8-3M0

soimi iRimswicxTastilully done win lantastic upgrades, neutral tones, view ol the woods: tvis targe bedrooms with private bath; available to the discitminiling buyee. Tou won'! be dissapointtd S81334..SJ/frai. E9T-E8I*#EM

M THm Em Hatntesaice Retd CMvtslence st Asspciatioe unten?

This tovety Quiilbiook townhouse localed on ijuiel cul-de-uc in frt twp miy meet your needs With easy access lo tennis csoits gulFcourse. shopping A Irins'p etion S81383

(.•JEftn. E0I-EI7-0EM -

RORTM IRUKTinHThis Ebrd. E bath ranch style condo sits on the lake, has private bKk patio. Includes all tp-

■pliance A delight to show S81373 $(I5.8«,

$J.irm.ni-Et74E8l> !,

.SBUTNIROKWICIImmiculate. 2 BR, IV BA. towSitiouse mth den. healed bsmt, large eat in kitchen,Sai3$l -■ $I33.IM

(JiTrM. E1I-ER7-BES0

SOOTH HBBWICR CATCH THE 81EW

Sitting high on a heamty treed iol is this custom buitt 4 bedroom hprne complele mlh liitplace. eii-conditioning and E car garage all wilhin walking distance to shopping and local and New York buses58-1346 ■ - '(1I5.M0

»l-»T -(tE«

FHABUH irrsp.UYETOm DREAM H0W1.

Diamatic, neutial E BR. EM B. lakewood twnhse. Sunken IR w/llo« to Cetling (101EP. Full walkout basement w/tuH windows would make gieat addn. liriog area. Alt appliancei. Hinvtes to E87. S81E51 ■ ■ 1I5I.T50SHAfM. MT-MT-OEM.

HtUSBOROOCH ElttMCd .

This home is all you could wish lor! N Is the largest end most evstomind home.in the area. Oik Itoors Ihitughoul. Oak Grand Staircase. Mas­ter BO with Pmate EX. toomhvalk-ln-closel. I 3 BO, EVE BTH. IR. OR. £«. FR with FP on 1 acre, 11(1.000

Hopa/PaiM. <O8-?J7-OI0fl

EAmEKEVtUE ^Stone A Cfdir 4 bdr. C^iil on beiulilully tandsciped Ipl. Slone lireplice. hardwood Itoors, tubl deoriled with best quality. Convenient location.KDOl S3II.MO

HapayPtaa. Nf-I3I4IOO

HOPtWEUTWP.- . -Best new home yilue! 10 room Coloniil on E country aciai, ienn-Aiie kitchen, whiilpool SFiap-Anond deck, beiutilully decoieted in iwu- Hals, HPOOE . MX-**®Hope yPtnn..(08-737-0100

- -

* a■navi •

eWIHOEdit deep lot w/saeened porch. Alt therraoparw leld-ln windows.-T cat titlge. Fimlly neigbbothaod cahvenienl to l-Sb. liiJijs ■ _ (UI.IOO

> . JlepayPaM. IM-717-0IN

IWIIC 1WP.Immaculele tinch.in desirable West Trenton, Bttc* liitplace. eat-in kiteben, lamily room. Ficnch doors to screened porch oveftooking spacious TtncedIffOK SIStMO

Ho .iPeaa. tOI-TIT-OIW

Etquisili Sqciely HiH Tovvnhousc ottering E BR each with piiyati bath, European kitchen," - _ HP007 . IUI.500

HiptVPaaiL IN-71T-0IN

ETM THP.Enjoy winter nigMs by Itii nitplaca in this spatiODS Uirte" Ndtoom ranch ramily rooof kitchen with sUdets lo the patio oytilooiing tiro pait-Hka yard and a two car detached get-.

$128,000i iAsHop.

HapaTPau. NI-117-OtN

TREITNChiiminj Oen ANon Hemt. has 4 brs. end EVb bafhi Fiitplaot. Updiled oik kilcheii. Masterbath.ynth soajung tub. Privill yiid.Iff009

B^TPho. lOt-TlI-OIMIISI.100

ROPEWEU TOWHSHIPnio^t in this 4 bedroom. EVE baths Colonial

on I * acres in desiribit Elm Ridge Perl lufcpi, wet til. bticli teryice -f much more!

MtMoe■epi/Paaa. IOI-71I4IOO

Ewm iwp.Tudor style home in Biliitn This ipaciout home otlets 374 bdrs. deck, patio and moral A ptaasun lo lie. ■HPOll ^ (HIJJO

H^yPni.ni-717-OIN .:

Weichert,Realtors

TheAmericanD re a m ^^Team AltiPClisa Colonial with Tenactd lionl. Tirtplact.

pWRoat Ikon. Dacoratid in soil irostiais ol octpltonal RsaHtY. (2ST.nO

HapP7haa.J0f-1IT-0IN

AMWEU.1 ERTEHTAn OR lEtAX

la tMs majastic setUn|t Sunroom w/cttimic Ikoi t khylithts oycilo^ inground pool Modem ait-in Utchen. Famdy room wWirtplace has sUding doors onto deck. SMI.OOO

Htpt^Paa*. Mt-Tll-OIN

I___

28B Week of February 8, 1989 A Packet Pubficatior

^ 8 ei^^sKr.iiiaa£t.

194 Nassau St, Princeton Residential • Cotnmdrdal • Industrial * Land

IN HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP A CUSTOM BUILT Z STORY CENTER HALL COLONIAL on-a r 38 fully wooded lot ■ Secluded ■ Just 10 minulesjltom Piincolon. 8 toofiis, master bedroom with bath, 3 otherbedrooms and bath on 2nd. floor. Slate foyer, front to back living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, beamed coiling, wood burning insert In brick

$325,000fireplace iri large family'oem.

MODERN LIVING IN HISTORIC PAfNCETON - Our now contemporary3 bedroom, Z'A bath home oilers the best of both Worlds. The highest

nieq u ^ty in new conslruction and iniiovative design plus the convenrencej of in-town Iwng.’^ ' , '

IN CRANBURY TOWNSHIP A S ACRE PARCEL ZiINDUSTRY • Adjacent to the Nevy Je rsB yTu rn gi^ eaturirig a large 12 room slurtning Early Victorian tesideh— 'here.

FO RLIGHT

yduf office tor plant $375,000

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP - Split levef 2 story Colonial wilhl spacious rooms.^3,bqd'0dXtw-ballis, htjge 500 square loot deck. On 2.03 ,acres. Atha'dively priced tor the family wtro wants fine schools and convenient shopping. t2 minutes to Ptinceton. $230,000

OFFICE SPACE - Excellent location - Ideal lor professional office suites - within minutes of Princeton's Router t corridor Ample parking ■ Available imntedialoly. . '

PRINCETON TOWNSHIP -Secluded and septic systenr approval.

1.8 plus cleared tot with perc $260,000

RENTALS: HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

Princeton Real Estate Group Mercer County M LS .

Affiliated Independence Brokers Nationwide Referral Service

EVENINGS AND W EEKENDS CALLWilliam iichuessler, 921-8963 Asa Q. Mowery, 395-1671 Halvey Rude, ^1-359-5327

Danielle Alford, 737-8555 Emma King, 497-1287

Tom Niederer, 737-3728

2nd floor - The Hilton Building

(609) 921-6060 m

Hageman-OienerAssociates inc. REALTORS ®

OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1-4 PM

29 TEAL COURT, EAST WM)SOR

B E A U TIF U L . SUNNY, lop class lownhousa. 3 bedrooms, 2'/} baths, at­tached gaiage and alt appliances. Spring availability.'Usted at $149,900Dlracttona; Rl 130 North, right on Dutch Neck Rd. itghi on Westfield, loll on Teal- Cl

16 WYTOIHAM PLACE 239 WYNOHAM PLACE

WASHWQTON TOWNSHIPTW O END UNIT CONDOS with 2 tyrdrciocTts, 2 ballrs & all ma)or appnanccs » te is a 2nd Hoot unit ready lor immediato occupancy $102,000#239 Is a 1st Ikxjt uiiri with a price reduc­tion k> $103,500DtretUona: R1. 33 to Washington Blvd. to WyrKtham Place

PARK WITH EASE at this Ravensciott towntiouse in Hamilton. This 3 bedroom. 2', bath townhouso is not squeezed in on a dead-ond street. Insido It Is beautilully decorated with a linisfied basement and more. 1149,900

CONDITION * STYLE » GREAT BUY.Beautiliri brick front Colonial In West Wind­sor, 3 yeara bid, fireplace, super kitchen wtth3ovens 4 mlcrowBve.lar^screened porch 14x32', oversized 3 car garage. Hnancing help possible lor qualilied

OinCK OCCUPANCY Is ottered on IMs 4 bedroom,,2'W batti West Windsor Colonial situated on a beautiful lot rwith on ingtound pool, tun basement lormal Wino & dming rooms, lirepiace and more. $209,000

MUST BE SEEN. This Hamilton Township homa has 2800 sq. ft. and pleniy ol dosel space. Featured are 4 betkooms. 2Vt baths, fun basement, eat-in kitchen, living a dirrlng rooms and mote: Seller Is ottering $3,000 towards buyer's expenses.

$237,5',500

GREAT YTEST VT1N080R location for an in-hpma office with a aeparale entrance. Also kKkided ate 3 bedtpoms. IVi baths, garage and Irea-llned backyard,

$233,000

LARGE LOT-M TMHT8TOWN. A Kb- dMsion ol 2 extra I bmywithihia:needs work and it teWng "a____ ______

$ioaooo

r n v w itcp iW T v rfe ry 9Wextra bufldkip loti la a possi- 13 bedroom bungalow. Homo md it teWng "at V . Priced at

R ra FAMH.Y or irt-homo otnee In Wett'Windsor dote to major roadt. $275,000 KtACIOUS RANCH In Cionbury with 2 large bedroomt, 2 batht, large Irmt^ room.and much more. ' $249,000NEW U8TMO In Eotl Wsidtor, 2 bedroomt, 1W bath lownhoutewlihupgradtt and •xtraa oNm. 2 Her deck, very dean In Quod IV. ^^129,000

- ROCNA ROOM AND MORE ROOM avatabia Ih thit 4 bedroom, 2 story horne In$$9^900Tttnlon.

HKMT8TOWN • 2 bedroom, t btiiffbungakm,. Needs TLC. WASHMGTON TWP.'- 2 Bn, T bath condo.

$149,800$90,000

MAflItMU (M ) m > lm

HMniONN j

M lW Ii( l ^ l l l 4 t N

420 Land For Sale 20 U n d For Sale 20 Land For Sale

LAWRENCEVILLB FRANKLIN CORNERS

[ s p a c i o u s 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments I Available Convenient to Quakerbridge Mall.

1 Bedroorn $ 4 9 2 .0 0 per month Includes Heat and Hoi Water

For More InformationCali: 609-896-2796

a .

EAST AMWELL' - 10.7 acres wooded lot,, high

'elevaUon, soil log & perc. ~$170,500. 201-842-3431.

EAST AMWELL - 1.74 aCTO, $99,000; 2.53 acre, $ 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 : 7.91 su b - divldable acre, $280,000; t .93 acre with a view, $ 1 3 0 ,0 0 0 ; 3 a cre ;$120,000. Approved pores. Doris Pessel Real Estate, Broker. 609-737-3113

HOPEWELL TW P • Approx 4.5 acres. Partly'wooded, suoam, approved perk. $209,000. Doris PessOI Real Esialo. 609-737- 31 i j - __________

SOUTH BRUNSWICK-2.4 wooded acre bldg lot abut­ting “Princeton Walk" only minutes from Kingston & Princeton, $87,500. Call Lambert Realtors 609- 586-1700.

430 Real Eatate:: H > r S ^

H O P E W E L L T W P -Proposed 8 lot subdivision project for sale. Excellent location near Princeton, schools and country club. Brown Realtors, 609-799- 6200. eves 609-397-0365.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK - 2 acre building lot. perc ready, $150,000. 655-5899.

609-

C L E A R B R O Q K - ovvner, reduced lor sale. Excelsior, 3 bath, ednier location, r decorated w/ceramic carpel, wall covering, dow treatments. P l^a call 609-655-0167.

abdrtB2

Dn,ntfiy ic -|e. B .F -

NOW RENTINGO n e m o n th Tre e r e n i

Id (| im litle (l i m l i i id iia l it' le ased I n l e h . 14, 198 9

Princeton Arms Luxury Apartments 1 and 2 Bedrooms

S ta rtin g fro m $580 p e r m o n th

Features: 'W all-to-VVall.carpeting over concrete itf 2nd lldo r apts.

‘ AH utilitie.s e.vcept Electric Individually controlled heat 2 air conditioners.P rivate entrances Wallc-in closets Individual balconies S torage room within apt. Laundry- Room s . -Superintendent oii site

S at.-Sun .O pen M on.-Hri. i0 ;00 - 4 .00 9 :00-4 :30 p .m . ' 609-448-4801

PUrtthtu: f nmt Hd, lutaright vm i)M Trtidtm Rd„ h m ik turn %iitn%

EAST AMWELL W 0 0 0 8 W 0 0 D S .

AND MORE WOODS48. wooded acres In East \ Amwell. Secluded, private but conveniently located to major highways. Subdi­vision possibilities., PRN- 392A - $550,000.

SCH LO TTRealtors 609-921-1411-

FRANKLIN PARK - So Bruns Tyvp. 3.3 acres;. w/2-siory trame house. Zoned C-2; fronts on Hwy 27 between Finnegans .Ln & Henderson Bd. Askirig $575,000. 201-297-3398,

MILLSTONEGIVEM ELANDl '

1) 3.29 acre lot, wooded & rolling. Only.$120,000.2) 17.1 aqtes, 5 pares, wooded & rolling $550,000.3) 47.5 aerps, approved for 14 lots. Ready to go only $25,000 per acre.Call:

ERA TEITEL-REICHRealtors- •• i

201-780-7800— ^. 201-566-2600

V IR O IN A : 61 acres. $59,500 Lakelront, stale road. Scenic building sites overlooking 17 acre lake.

.Excellent flshing, hunting. Timber: cut 1988. (Danville area). Appt. Wayne Long

•703-896-9064, ' ‘•"

CRANBURY Windsor Will - 2 bdrm, 2 bath cotkIo^ Hr facing woods, matV ex­tras including, waher/ dryer, Ige walk incustom mini blinds air, pool/lennis. A deal at' $107,500. 609-799-7956.

centTreat

W EST WINDSOR - V4 acre . ,k>t yvilh road frontage, quiet 'residential area. Well & septic, $125,000. Call 215-493-0479.W. WINDSOR - Approved 1 acre building lot on North Post Rd, water & sawer, wooded. Asking $165,000. 609-799-1385.

MONTGOMERY • Bedens Brook Rd. Great view of golf course. Prime bldg' ftSt: $265,000. 609-924-5251.

Real Estate ‘ f o r ^ e

DAYTON - Almosl iBwG bdrm, 2V4 bath twin Km)e, msir.bdrm w/dresgin area, linen dosel & fuf bath. Other bdrms, 14x1. Din rm, liv rm w/brick Ip eat-in kit, lam rm. Custm win­dow Ireatments. Ft) attic 8 bsmL Lots of up^des & closets. Asking }63,900. 201-329-2904 ’

HILLSBORO - Building [i lots. 3-10 acres on cul-

de-sacs. Finandng avail­able, to qualilied-buyers. Price $145,000 and up. Prindpals only. Call 201- 874-8943:HoeweWWertsviBe -. 5 acres, for sale on Ridge Rd., 300 ft frontage, mtilure tiardwobd trees, $100,000

THE PRUDENTIAL Brown Fowlar Realtors

201-464-5200

MONTGOMERY - 1 aero b ld g lo t a p p ro v e d , $110,000 prime area Boyer Really 609-921-1805 Brkr MONTGOMERY - Skillman Rd, .1.0 acre bldg lot, part. woOded, view, $115,000. 609-924-5251.

ADULT COMMUNITIES' Clearbrook

Concordia Rossinbor

Whittingham See bur resale listings.

Levbison Associates Realtors

609-655-5535

OA'YTON • Foumireasure! White: glove den, luxur-. ious carpetirig, (ofess de­corated, centerriall split- raech w/baseniit, 2 car garage, on ci-de-sac. Only $199,000'Pr|ncelon Corridote Reaprs, 201- 274-2800.

MONTGOMERY TW P -14 lot approved. subdivision, good location, J T Boyer Really 609-921-1805. Brkr

HOPEWELL/RINQOES - ' Land for sale, with p ^ - oramlc views, 95 acre tract $750,000. Can be divided into 2 parcels. 55 acre wooded lot $385,000.. 40 acre open'Iields, $400,000. The , Prudential. Brown- F o w le r R e a lto rs , 201-464-7386.

M ONTGOMERY TWP.2 BUILDING LOTS .

Good investment lor.future. Buy separately or together. Beautilully wooded. Op-, pogile exclusive country club. -Just over Princeton border. Call for details.. Both lots equal 2.44 acres. PRN-318A - $160,000. '

SCHLOTTRealtors 609-921-1411

ARE YOU thinking ol re­locating? We can help. C^ll us (or inlormalion on real oslate anywhere in the U.S. SCHLOTT REAL­TORS. 201-297-7171.B A N K F O R E C L O S E D , Homes - No money downi Available nationwide, 212- 978-4491 Ext H-100.

LUXimY UVWQ « PRINCETON BORO • Oestgraxl to owner's spedncalions, our S B'R Townlxime Is a must see. Master GR A Bath on first lloor. 4 additional B'R's and 2 Baths on 2nd floor. -Built-In exercise pool in section ol basemen! End unit Now ' $3l9,000

NUMEROUS CUSTOM FEATURES in this pristine 4 Bedroom Colonial would quality It (or

House Beautilul", From the totally new Kilchen with lop-of-line appliances & greenhouse win­dow to the beamed Family Room make it ideal for a sophlsticaled famjly who appreciates good taste & quality. This stunning Colonial is on .acs. in quiet East Windsor area. Transferred e x e c u tiv e w-ill be m o v in g Iri Ju n e .

Only $269,900

EXEOmVE COLOtML UNOB1 CONST. In Millstone ToMwNp. 3200 aq. IL Colonial‘m w MiSwodd r - 4 B/Rs. 2W baths, Ivfng.room, (Mng room, lamBy room, libraiy, oversized 2 car o a r^ . Fkepfaoe. centrat ok & akyOghts.1.30 I NOW $324,900

NEW LiSTINOt BEST BUYt 4t and super new ceramic bathroom plus new

extras gators. Near actwol, park & shopping - it's a

KENDALL. PARKbedrooms and supcextras gators. Near actwol, park & shopping - 1 great Investmeni in So. Brunswick at $154,000

VICTORiAN OBM Hopewell Boro ■ 3 GR house r- bam f ol Now ■■ ■'garage on targe lol i $249,000

FKX)SEVELT — 3 B/R Ranch onV4 acre lot. Uving Room. Eat-in Kitchen, Family Room, attached Garage. $125,(XXioarage.

LANDLAND iO actea - wooded. Zoned resident • Va tia», Weat Wktdaor Townahip. $1,400:000.2 0 0 k / - A C R E S M llla lone . To w n a h ip .r

^ 0 0 0 per acre

WEST WINDSOR - 50 ± Awes zoned R-1.$50,000 per. ac.

aULDMQ LOT RoMrx) & wooded, w.brobk. Western MonmouttvPenlnevae. $119,000

NEW RENTAL • FnST MON1H FREEH "RAVEN'S CREST' in Ptsinsboro. Gand new 2nd It. Condo. L/R, Dining area. Kitchen. 2 GR's and Baths. Pool

' .Lwtdiofd pays corxio lee.$S00/p*r mo. r Ulte.

pass tndud .1

COMMERCIAL RBCTALPfVME COMMBK1AL LOCATION M SO. BmJNSWICk

7,000 aq. ft. BeauWul, no-maintenartoe Se floor

PfUNCETON BOROUGH — excellant letaU sHa withinone block ol Princeton Univeraltygalea. Two available, one at 2.000 sq.ft, and one at ttSS sq.ft. Ground fir ol modem wchlwciurally designed building. •

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACETHREE MONTHS FREE RENT (OR TWO MOS. FREE

FOR EACH YEAR OF TEWII OR LEASE) W0HT81OWN - Center ol town > 2nd floor otflee space ■ 760 ft. (<t $6.00 per aq. ft. 2.546 aq. It. r<i $7.50 per sq.ft. ’ . ’ ■ ' ' ' '

SOMERVIEW ESTATESht PeiTlnev«a. NJ.

^lO O K SnE ESTATES

-STAGECOACH ESTATESIn Claikaburg, HJ.

FROM^ 9 ,9 0 0IN* property is wttIWi approximately to mitea ol New Jersey tumXka Exit 8, Route 33, and other major routes and flna restdentlal areas m one ol the highest

6 a s a ii»8 S F ;''= '«* ‘», Ffom Exlf 6 of MfTP, lake Rte. 33 East tor 4.5 m lM . turn rigW Cnlo^Mistone Hoad end continue to Monmouth County 524. Turn tell N t*op. Agprox. N mils on righ t, look torApprox. N mils on righ t, look loi

Tueiday-8uttday030toSP.M. '

ADLERMAN C L IC K S .^ .Roallofs® & Insurers15 Spring SI.. Princeion, NJ.

(*0*) fZ4-D4l>t («0«}BM-teZ0

LEARN HOW YOU CAN BECOME

A TOP REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON IN THE MINIMUM AMOUNT OF TIME

Saturday, February 11 10 AM

166 N a ssa u S treet, Princeton924-1600 799-2022Saturday, February 18

10 AM2642 W h ifehorse-H am illon S q . Rd.

.y ' Ham ilton 890-3300

22W e d n e s d ^ , ^ ^ b r u a r y

24 1 5 Pennington R o a d . Rt. 31 Pehriinglon

924-1600 799-2022737-9600 890-3300

Saturday, March 4flav,10 AM

2409 Pennington R o ad, R l 31 Pennington737-9600

CALL FOR RESER¥ATIOHS TODAY!

°FoxX^azomaiioot- y*c>au• INC

BARNEGAT - Live By The Beachl 3 bedroom town- house w/eat-in kilchen, 1 Vi baths, back yard & attic. No maintenance fee + very low; taxes. Complete with carpeting, central air. washer/dryer, dishwasher, garbage disposal. Near schools & major highways. Owner transferring & mo­tivated. Spectacularly priced at a low $85,500. Call 609-698-7736.

DAYTONDONTIISS THIS « E ,

Lovely 2 to t bddroom Townhouse »Uh eat-ln kilchen and tmal dining room -With Prquet floor. Oversized raster bed­room, ,2nd tdroom and 3rd bedrorn or den. PRJt578A-i 27.900.

SCHOTTRealtor* :^799-8181

B E L L E M E A D / M o n t- gomery - Principals only. Colonial custom w/grand entrance. 3300 sq ft on t acre. 4/S bdrms, 2Vi baths. 2 zone cent air & heat, humidiners. air cloanets, natural trim & stained solid wood doors. Lge kit with center island, ceramic tile in (oyer & kit, 3 car garage. Many upgraded features. Exc school systems. Mid $400K, 201-359-5391.B R A N C H B U R G Mother/daughler, 4 bdrm. tpl, w/adjolning 1 bdrm apt. immaculate, low taxes. $274,900. Morrill Lynch, 201-874-4444BY OWNER - Branchburg Twp, Cape Cod mother & daughter 5 bdrm. 2 baths, convenient to all major hwys $186,500 201-782- 8180

CASH BUY OUTS

Arranged for SELLERS. No mortgage contingencies. Call Barry or At Sussman at /VI Sussman Realty, Re­altors, 609-520-0077.

EAST AMWLL/Princelon Area - 4 bdrt, 2l)ath Ex- ecutiva Cdnial: on 1V4 aaes, 350»q ftJrtd pan­eled tarn m#/french doom & tpl, large Bt-in kit. din n}i & laundry tL sunken Itv rm .w/lpl & pariiet lire, master bdrm with'argo dressing area, vary and large closets, pieled, carpeted & heat^ ama rm in bsmi w/work s w 2 car gaf. cent air, it heat. Comb nlonl corinute to Prince­ton, Riel, Trenton arid 202/31. Ust sell quietdy, reduced, $255,000. C « owners, 89-466-2656 «

EAS1MILLSTONE ’ HISTRICHOM E

•Park ya antiques and move thn into this chatnF ing Coldal listing in n ^ tional hloric register. Of, iginal dirs, oak plankeU floors, Ivate yard with covere patjo, potting, s h e d ,i car g a r a g e ij

.PRN-3SA - $270,000.'""*^ tCHLOTT >

Reattm 609-921-1411< EAST /INDSOR - Tvritb RiversJeautiful 3 bdmi^ 2'/, bafl twnhse. All uj^, gradesprotessionally lin'jF basenrit. fin'd patio, avaSi Oct l .y owner $139,900« Call 6(-443^6504. EASt IiNDSOR - 2 bdmifi 1 b i twrrtiso. Naw; kilj carpefg & ^ appts. DeetJa; Heali^ bllb average $37/>

m o r m ,0 b 0 . *609-443#: 1200jkvs. 448-8466 eves'

1m1111m1

mi im1mmmi

1I ii im

iii

im

Leonard Van A geity

O P Q I H O U ^ • SU N >AY 1-3 PM G f ^ T LOCATION - Your family will enjoy this gorgeous, 3 bedroom, end unit townhome over­looking the Twin Rivers Lake in-East Windsor.Plush neutral carpoling throughout, private wood dock off tho kitchen, la "basement

f ^ l ly room arid a finished this home a "Must See."

$158,000Directions: Route S3E to Lake Drive; Lett on Bennington to #178.

SUBURBAN DELIGHT - Hamiltoh location ol this oxcollenlly malntr home that ItKiudes a living room, dinln kitdien; w/w carpeting; garage; fen patio; and a new rooL

Is the bedroom

:den; ard with

1.000

trig conAination Invthls 115 year old HIghtstowft Colonial. This Irhrhaculate 8 room home otfarS. originat pIno Itoors in foyer, den & dining room; a \ now oversized family room & living room; and a modern kitchen that exits' to patio, deck & inbound

n Migntstown you wiwonderful 2 story home with 4 large b^pmSj with neutral w/w carpeting & dock oil ol beautilul kitchen; formal Rving room dm ; family rorm; central air; 2 car g year Homeowners Warranty

&dlr ]

UNIQUE. Lakeview cwidominium in Eesjl/indsor that offers complefely new w/w carpeting,& c s ^ t s that give 40-50% more stpragi Wfehen; c a ^ r a l celling In living bedrooms, and a private yard, -s

iW floor K race In

xn: 2 19,000

AVAI.ABUS NOWI A wonderful older home wllh • - ----------------------------

NESTLED on a private, V4 acre kJl n R this 2 story home awaits you wHh 2 bod sunken Bwng room» tonnal dining roo kitchen’, den, and attached garage wi s t o r ^ s p « » , •

sevelt, xns, a

laim extra

4,900

HVW iWm Jg nw m i n nuiiuaiiui nwrato-around porch & 2 car garage with loft,.awt you In Itohlstown. 3 bedrocxns. a large livirig rot & eSnitig room; a countiy-etyte Wteneri & TotsIUU.M, » countiy-etyte Wtcheri & Tots of............. ere extra features lhat-help hM*® jW*home special. f 159,900

BEAURFULLY maintabied 3 bedropf located in a q iM Htf^itsfown netghborho an updated kitchen; Rving room & dinir ceramic Ule battis; enclosed fmit porch garage. »

home offers room; 2 car »,900

IBOffice: 609-448-4250

REALTOR*

MEMBER MERCER COUN1Y MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

After Hours Cal:ShbtayOlMn 4484368 PM Rosa 4434410

. 'A n n ftiin g '160 Sibcfclon St. Htghtitown. N.J. I 4484688 Mautsan PoMy 2754585

m m m EIJWP)

t,-

k i/Packet PuMcatkHi y ) (^ i2 t .^ a ia iy ,8 , 1989 29B

^ Red Estate f^rSale

e a s t w m j s o r•v

;,fcoOpt Are eettsr ‘n u n , Condospall us lor the aiinazlng

^ details. We have 3 Iri The • O rc h a rd . P r ic e d at

$ S 9 ,S 0 0 , $ 5 1 .0 0 0 & -$52,000. All iri magnificent „5hapo. 1 s 2 bdrms. Call

for the unbelieveal^ fa t - We also have available )inlls.for renti Call for de­tails.

neel.ty*.o 201-329-0700 ’ SO. BRUNSWICK

r REALTORS ,EAST WINDSOR ^

P o -O p t Are Better Than Condos — -

Call us for the amazing details. Wo have 3 in The

,O rc h a rd , P r ic e d at $ 6 2 ,9 0 0 ,: $ 5 9 ,9 0 0 &

-S59.500. ^1 In magnificent wape, t & 2 bdrms. Call

-Tor the.unbelleveable facts. W e also have availafjle units for renti, Call for de­tails.

4^ Red Estate R>r Sale

EAST W INDSOR-2 prime acres with 3 bdrm ranch; full bsmt, gas heat/hot water, aitcond. -t- extras. 4 ml to NJ Tpk & Rte 33. 609-443-9072.EAST WINDSOR • 2 bdrm 2W baths, end unit twnhs. Uv rm, din rm, lam rm, many extras. Walk to. bus S sho|:^ng. Asking $126,900 609-448-0996.___________

EAST WINDSOR . 3 bdrm Ranch twnhse w/basement & patiOr-SI27,900. Boyer Realty ; ^ 9 2 1-1805 Brkr.

EAST WINDSOR - Boaut-„ llully decorate & Immac home boasts surhmers at' poplslde '& coiy winter eves at fpicl Many up­grades. $169,900.

HOMES OP QUALITY

•nealty-

609443-1313

201-3290700 SO. BRUNSWICK

REALTORS

EAST WINDSOR - Beaut­iful patio home. "Princeton Eal^' premium lot. Prof landscaped. 2 bdrm, VA bath. Many upgrades; cent • air, new w/w carpet,, full wall mirrprs in din room,' outdoor lighting, elec gar

, door opener + moral Must see, owner will pay up to 1

■ poinHiticldsirig. $151,900. Open house Sun by appt. 609-443-6075.

430 Red Estate ForSde

EAST WINDSOR • Buy Of The Yoarlll Priced, fsr below similar & smaller units lor quick sale. Spec­tacular Georgetowhe Build- ers model Cbwnhouse. Over $40K, In upgrades! Professionally decorated 3 bdrm, 2Vi baths "Dun- moor". Features Four Sea­sons greenhouse. Dra­matic 2 story mirrored Ipl. jacuzzl. skylighis, custom window treatments, all appis. Brick patio, gas grill.' Fenced,' laridscaped .yard w/hot tiib,pool'tennls; club­house. Musi see it to be­lieve i|i $i45.obo;- Cali . Jack, 201-225-5460 daysi 609-448-9019 eves. -

EAST WINDSOR * GEORGETOWHE

We have an invenlory of six 2&3 bdrm townhomes start­ing from $121,000. Call us for your private lour,.

Wekfel ReiAors - 6094496200

EAST WINDSOR - Must Selirtge .2 bdrm, 2 bath. 1st fir condo. Upgraded carpets, all appis, air cond. paHo, pooldennis, mins to NYC bus. Best offer over

, mortgage! Principals; ohly. No Brokers, 609-443-8695 leave messsage.EAST WINDSOR - Mint condition, 3 bdrrqi,2Vi bath townhouse in Tv^n Rivers. Prof fin bsmt. Copprer wir­ing. Desirable loc. Many extras 609-448-6342.

430 Red Estate ForSde

EA S T. WINJ5SOR - Own the last-jdreim house on exclusive Hidden Spring Lane. Preview this 5-6 bdrm, 2W bath cetder hall colonial. Full bsihti ent to master suite w/separate stairway. $379,900.

HOMES OF QUALITY

609443-1313EAST WINDSOR - By

-owner 2 bdmi, 2W bath Prirjcetbn East tymhse; Convenient to TPK & train. $1 137sbO- 6Q9-448- 6409.

E BRUNSWICK - 3 bdrm Cape Cod. $179,000. On quiet' country road, ,Gas heat Mupioipal water. 2 car garage. Well, maintained. Levinson Associates, Re­altors. 609-655-5535.

EWING - Tamar Corhmons' twnhse offers excellent floor platv leafuring.special closet arrangements and"a‘ functional kitchen. Home­owners upgraded floors, cabinets, and finished the basement with an enter­tainment room with wet bar. Offered at $159,900. Also for rent at $975imo.

* Ask for.-Claudia. Century 21, Worden & Crivollo. 201-874-4700.

430 Red Estate ForSde

iFIRST EVER • IfiventoryJ Reduction Sale on Prince­ton Landing's gorgeous atrium .homes with many additional features In- cludedl Now,priced from $209,900. FabuloMS main­tenance-free fife style, prestigious Princeton ad­dress. Call 609-452-7555 now!

FRANKLIN PARK -1 bdrm condo. Desperate. Air cond, all kitchen appis, only owner, 2V5 yrs old, Thr to . New York, 20 mins to .Princeiori. Asking $89,500,. Cali for appt, 201-8.21-8311 . alt Spm ‘.

FREEHOLD RAIfjfTREE - Heather Ridge lil. Country Club CommunityJ Largest brand iiew patio home . tmmod ocepy. 2 bdmi + loft, 2'/i baths, fpl, skylite, e tc. O ve rsized Td t oh cul-de-sac. Triced lo sal^ by owner 201-583-3914,

GARDEN REALTY Licensed Real Estate Agency

Hopewel Township- 4bdrm, 2 bath. Retiring seller wants owner.- Hamlton Tow nsf^- 3 bdrm. Only $139,900 iStow Townshk>- 480 acre plantation. Call for details, Hopewefl Township-1Q

; acres, • larmette, VOMED, lOP.

For Information call now 609-737-3010.

430-Red Estate ForSde

HAMILTON - Abbott Com­mons Condo. Sunny 2 bdnn, 2nd fir, end unit on Veterans Park. Many up­grades. $96,900. 609-585- 1168.

HAMILTON- Ravens Croft, by Veterans Park, 2nd fir, cath ceiling, 2 bdrm, 1 t»th,2 decks, all new appis. by owner, 609-5897687 or days 588-6342. $101,600, John.___________

HAMILTON ^ e t y MHt-2 bdrm, . 2 bath, cent air. washer/dryer) dishwasher, frig, $94,900 609-799-5596 ,

. HAMILTON SQUARE.- By owner.- Great, neighbor­hood. 3 bdmis, malnten- an£o ■free"; Ranch, IW baths, eat in kit w7skyllght. lull basement, cent air, gar-

_age. large lot, $197,600.' Call, 609-275-6844 ,

HAMILTON SQUARE - This Immaculate 3 bdnn Ranch is walkirig distance to school and park. Fin bsmt and re^ntly added

■ fam rm. $158,900. Call K^ni Hunter.-Re/Max, of Flem- ington for details, 609-- 397-33K3 or • office' 201- 762-2590.

. HAMILTON , SQUARE - • ■Golden Crest. By owner. 4 bdrm, ■ 2'/a bath Saxony Colonial on Ige comer lot fSClng^l-de-Sac. Cent air. fin bsmt, extras. Mint cond, $229,000. 609-586-3619

EQUAL HOUSING oppQRBwrry

Ml ml MUM •eVJrliKO 0ii« OMTipaptr fttoAct e» 1968 wfuch mtkfi 4 «tgd to adYtilrM t y pfttfftnco. limitation O' diicnminaiion oattO fact. ootQf fti pon $«i o> ndaand oootn. Of an •rntn ton lo ffUkt aOT »uen

— pftliftfKt. lim.tat on c' Oocmimaton •Th« ntwsptptf not knowingly acctpl any advtii»ng tor real tiuit wtuctT it tn yio<at«9n ot tttt lata' Our laadtrf art haftiTv mtomtad mat ai> dwtdoQt adv«ftit«d m mu nawtpapaf. art avaiiabtt

. on. an >4ijd opportyn«Y Oasit.

O P E N H O U S ES U N D A Y , F E B . 12, 1 -4 P M

OUtfCI OfftRlW B» (WfHfR-6R0«RS WlCOMt4/5 Bedroom Colonial in prestigious Orovers Mill Estates ■On Cul-de-Sac, 2W Baths. Fireplace. Country Kilcnen. Custom Deck, West Windsor/ Plainsboro School'System. Princeton Junction RR Slaton. Fun Basement. 2 Car . Oari^je.'Air Conditioning. $303,900'

Diractloos: Route 571 ib Bentley Dr.. Lett on Cartwright lo right on Ftklax Ct.

(609) 275-8753

A Prihcetoii Address at an Affordable Price....

r

S O L E S ^ y TO W N S H IP $229 ,9 0 0

Largest unit in Ingham Mews. 3000 sq. ft. of living 8^ : 8 .3 -5 bedrms, 3 full baths, finished b a s e iT ^ . Imrnaculate condition, 1 car gar­age, end unit overlooks woods. Family rm. w/fireplac8 '& rhuch more.

449 Penna. Ave.Ft. Washhgton, PA 19034

340-9801

SMASHWO COLONIAL - perfeef blend of tra­ditional and contemporary living. Vaulted ceilings, skylights, two-story foyer and family room, library, hardwood fioots throughout, Jacuzzi, effidenl hot water baseboard heat, deck and lovely 3/4 acre Lawrencevfffie toL $420,O Ml i n i O B FM ANCINO: m % - 5 yrs. with no points or apfMcatkm lee to qualified buyer.

OM M SA1UBDAY k SUNDAY 1 T 0 4 FM DIBfOIKNIS TO S A U t O f f lC i ; Rt. 206 S. to Lawrencevifie. Right on Cokl Soil, 2nd right on Woodlane Rd. to 2nd right on Laurel Wood.

Peyton Associates Realtors343 Nassau Street,

Princeton, N .J.609-921-1550

Mansfield ■ Byrliitgtoii CountyResloted SouUietn Coioniat (circa 18311.

Set on I acre ol lush, rolling larraland tiordered by tall oaksthis classic residence lealutes columned front & teat entry.•Anderson windows & rimbeiline roofRedesigned & telotbished interior includes dramatic 34' loyer.10' ceilings on 1st level, master bedioom suite w/walk-in closet.oak raif. landings & stairways & hardwood HootsClose to Princeton & Trenton & |usl 2'/i miles Irom the NiTurnpike eul 7 1310.000

t f E R i T A S E B O U S EftlULTOKt ACONIULTANTI

WiUSMfOmWAt e.MAHAUkPA*.Ntw‘ji*8tf OMM

* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ir-if ★

2200O F F I C E S N A T IO N W ID E■ * - * - < k * * - * * * * A * *

★ .'At * ★ ★ -* * ★ yk .*

A cro ss Ihe street or across the nation - we can help you buy. sell, or trade a hom e O u r s ig n o n y o u r p ro p e rty p u ls o ve r 3 5 ,0 0 0 sa le sp e o p le to w ork for yo u . We have offices in o ve r 9 0 0 0 c o m m u n it ie s in all 50 states a n d Canada

lH€hanlsonRetitors

and all the “Extras" are included!*.Parquet hardwood Mooring Apinishod skytit loll• Cerjimic tile* kitchen wiin micfownvf

self cleanmg oven potscfuDt>e' dishwashcf and garbage disposa

• Wood-bufnmg bnck inepiace w'tn (.‘own and dentil molding

• F fcncfj dOO‘ S ItMtiiny »0 (HatdfH** •*

• Finished atfivcr>e(j ya‘«ig»' .tufon’.i!*' opene*

• Central air conditioning• Oecofaiof »*ghting tintu'es

and much moTe' .

Enjoy the prestige of a Prmceton address at Pair Acres a Itmiiod edition of just aS threo- •. sfofy townhomes designed with every' enhancement for today s sophisticated lifestyles Visit our decorafed modois-and figd a world ol luxury, with up to 2250 square feet of liyirig space Best ol atl ’you n be *r> the

• heart of this hisioftcal Pnneejon area wnery iraiTSporiaitbn. gourrfiel restauumis world’ . class amenities arid exce:ieni shoppingabound Don't miss out on this e*c>hng opportunity to lake advantage of G'diio Opening pnemg'

Grand Opening pricing in effect

from ^ 1 8 9 ) 9 9 0 "Sales otfice open 11 am lo S pm

(609) 921-8160Immediate occupancy on some units Brokets Protected

Princeton. New Jersey

Oireettont N**w V ■,niT 9 Tan* RcHi'T ’ 8 t!t>wafd Npa H- ' • li.’ ntxjff t %Oki‘ri ifcktiQW IN* sAjns, 1c . Cc' Oou?** t 'l- -N'P'o* ">.>!♦' ,'ll 10 Rjyf’nr'Hi Hoao ryf., hac"hoa 1 to Route Lc»f soulhi ■ / ‘ *Acfpv 1»4 Ni'f OR '' Oowntowfi Pfincefcn on »•SfiL*«t tnou1e 27l’fov 4 rn4e5ltifOug*' tuv.*'Kingtlon '«QrM

★ ★ * ★ ■ ★ * * ★ ★ ■★ * * * • ★ * * ★ * * * ★ *

..IRIS SACHS..."No other Realtor offers me 12 great reasons which help me reach the MfUfon Dollar Club a n d re a c h .Executive Club^status. Richardson cares about me and their clients. Call us, Iri- tervlew us. Join usi"

IRIS SACHS★ ★ ■ A - A - A V I k * * * * * * * - * * * * *.-* * *

OP9I HOUSE SUN. 1-4 PM

EAST WMD80RMrtulmily maiataM CdaniaL 4 bdrau 2K Mbs, an K acn/teURy n M M fM kicbca, tMw poadai room. ■ firtplact. aracaotw: Rt 130 North, west eaOvidi Neck la iS I l

$244,900

ONEOFAKBIOHaoMeii Tider Capa. 3 b^a. 3 bath, it supai ceilemleH’Ihtsuihaut. fUihad basasMt with eeelUMt.hR bath. Cn- ■ikataeoiid floor is RiDtet tiiti/custea biUMni, owntad Uoffli lUat 8ICX. aflcio fiig. wncifor Md^t coifoit teokfof UrlhtamtvaL

9329.900

OONOOLAWRENCEVUEZbarauTHtafllSocictr HiR and Mdl wlh chana-

irpitkxl eetiMiA attic tUraga. Al abpRaiicfet Mic laa, kltcbae:ckiadiliat In-

$129,000

D«EAM HOUSE Diii> Hill* ■ im owe flaia^ la h ^ yeu «aM Mlist thaa f o o M lyta wRh lha halo at lha saRcr. TMt ■all malalainid Eiit HMtec ImalMiist hat 4 bdne., 211 baths, is anpwllfIN Wwhm NflR m*.nTiCMXrfma mImilmllOm ntfiROTL WWQ OVet, In*

finishad' baia-

$139,900

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1 4 PM

tot IWadsot Ranch ia Cranhuiv Hanoi an tiacd lal. 3 tluR and 2 hall hadis. rndslMd basa- awnl with wit bar, halt a hath and M UMi Ita canals in family nora' ana haAaams. fttshly pakitid In and ant.

$187,500

WONDERLANDRANCH

Wall malnlalaid Hast NIndiai Ranch In Bltchwadd {ilatii. 3 bdrm., tH' baths, scraanad rtar parth. AilaMfiancH aM <ndei In- catian, iMtartnt a haavihr weeded tot with leom Iw,npaasian.

$229,900

Lilaliaal RanA 3 bdnn.. 2 baths, attic starlit Rhs ertra hisoUtion, stonia thad/Mcctricity. washar. .(M,£s|iasal,caMa.

S m has agreed ta buy dawn yam mattgiia InUntI rata 2-2-1.

$ 1M ,000

HAMK.TONCAPE

Mca onial slracL bt|t trees, tettened-in hack earth far Rds 3 bdrm:, I Mlh Capa. AR elfirs wiR be cansidend. .

$95,900

PRMCETONRENTAL

ThaCammons-2bdtm. I bath, washer, diyti. ran|e m beeutilidiy mainliined Prtnccloa Undin|. Cenvt- nient lo fonestil ViRa|a thoppmi and dmini cam- plei Nwlcct.lor sin|les and ouples. PcM. tennis, chibhavst.$7504850 MO

LAK E CONDO DREAM HOUSEDesirabta Twin Ritiis Uka Coada, uMUded carpal and Utchtn Rapt- nL mdasad patch. 2 bdrm., I bath, washer, dryer, tinit, rMiig. Re- senred patwig. carport.

$89,900

H A M LTO N8PARKLMG

CAPEComplilaly ttmodilid Dpi 3 bdrm.. I bath. MW paint In and onL New caipals no wai floei and stained gliis cabinet make this an awnit'i da- hlM. To appraBtU you mast sat it today.

9144,900

1 ^-b f£ A M HOUSE

;COfXX3(nd amt in eiciBent can- ditian. 1 bdrm t den. 1 bath., apitidtd w/w' caipeimtlhiauihaul, New balhioam and kitchen nms'custam blinds and recasyed li|htini in Ining laara. Praam Haase 3X buydewn'

$84,900

H AM LTO NRANCH

This well ■tinltlnad RMChMittt3bdnn, 1 bath, heaatihl ba^id, •atrgy ilflcitnt anils. washer, diytt, ttltlf.. frearer, windw treatment I pknic ubUibenches.

$145,000

. E X C E L L ^ RANCH

taslMndiar Ranch hies- oNcntcnoditioa. 3 bdnn, I bath. Has many aa- gndas, lahcad patk-hki yard with tbOM irauodEll and dot run. fatt

saraent tadadcs work ana, laandty, Itmlly ream, den ana.

$ 1 ^ 9 9 9

C O N V B 4 »< TLOCATION

Brand new. Colooial at qailily canitraclion lialunne farmal Ihrini noryi 4 dining taam. Iimtly raom with lira- place, eat-in kitchen. 4 bdtm., 2Vi baths. Also lafl basament t gata|i. Loaded iMh mtnsT Ham-

8 P A C tO (» DREAM HOUSE

Danbury Hanoe, two story Capa Cad In BMRinI con­dition. 4 bdrm , 2 laH baths, MW hialM. Ill- I ll : door, sidint, teal, kllchin ippliincis. fenced yard, itiis ana is a beauty.

$18^900

L o o k for th e G M A C M ortgage D R E A M H O U S E S ym b o l to Save M o n e y o n the H o m e o f Y o u r D re a m s

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t a R e d u c e d s ta r tin g ra te m a y a llo w y o u fo q u a iy y jo r a la rger m ortgage I

B P r e d te ta b le p a y m e n ts urilh cUlired rate loan |

Helpirt^ you tttmfmge your most imporfonf invesfmenfP R I N C E T O N J U N C T I O N E A S T W I N D S O R

( 6 0 9 ) 7 9 9 - 5 8 0 0 ( 6 0 9 ) 4 4 8 - 5 0 0 0

■ 'A .

H A M I L T O N S Q U A R E C O M M E R C I A L D I V I S I O N ( 6 0 9 ) 5 8 6 - 0 4 0 0 ( 6 0 9 ) 5 8 6 - 1 0 0 0

... ;

Week of February 8, 198) A Packet PiMcatkm

___ _ OPEN HOUSE S A T. A SUN. 1-4 PMThe lifestyl; you winled .... luxu^ localion. conve­nience on senily rolling lundvcapex in beaulirul MONT- GOMERYTOWNSHIP. Pick your lot ind home from a virieiy of excelleni plan». CALLTIENDERSON TO ­DAY A t (201) 874-SI9I FOR A TOUR VOU LL BE C U D .Y O U TOOK!' iPRICED PROM ' $449,000DIRECTIONS: Route 2U6 lu River Road lo Ridgeview

'drive Signs.

■ V

floagland Farms West

PUBUC OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN, 1 to 4 p m ;

AVAILABLE IM M E D IA TELY • BUILDER W ILL PA Y let YEAR ' PROPERTY TAXES PROPERTY W IL L BE

PROFESSIONALLY LANDSCAPEDSpend the Holidays in your hew Colonial at Koagland Farms Weil leR io choose from -.4 to 5 bedrooms, family room with brick fireplace, formal living & dining rooms, sunny eal-in kilchen. ceramic lilt baths & full basement: Also includes central air conditioning, uoud panel dobrs, hardwood 'llrHirs. central vacuum, crown m olding. Tim berline ru o f .A much more,

Starting « l $350,000 DIRECTIONS: Rt. 206 to .Belle Mead-Griggsiuwn Road, bear right past church to Red Oak Way. Z0I.S74-SI9I ,

J O H N !

B E L L E M E A D Route 206

(201) 874.5I9I

INC

REALTORS

Stop renting - start liyinfl it up in your home in the presd^usPrinortbnLandhgnei^bbrtHX)d!Huny-

there homes are sdling fast!• Swimming pool *;Tennl8 courts • Use of Sm ® House

Qubhouse • Ali appliances • Air-conditioning • WalhhhwaU carpeting • Minutes from Princeton JundionTYain Station • Nea^O’ 2 bedroomsiirDm $91,124

3 bedrooms {rnb $113,9244 bedroMDS btmi $126,844

. h v iM tm e Q t m m c N lo ^start at $83,524

AT PRINCETON LANDINGIA InfonDitk>n Center located at IIO l Sayre Drive, off Roote 1. (609) 24S-01S0

AnoUier Hue Vilue Group cpmmuhily t S j T H BrokerParfdpilkihlWton^

KUrNtwHomM. PricanbjcctlocbaafeKitlHaliMilce. ,

430 Rea! Estate For Sale

H|kMILTON TW P • 3 bdrni Dutcti Colorilal for sale by ownor. Modem 9aMn-kll, Cherry c^lnets, living rm w/nre^C8, Igo fomtal din­ing rm, detaOhed garage, new w/w carpet, beatitlluliy iandacaped property, pvt park like backyard w/Holly trees, variety of flowering shruba & evergreens. SI27,500. Motivated seller days, 609-987-4419, eves 586-8870

; ■ .■ • ___ .1-Ha M ILTON.TW P - Border- Ing E. Windsor. 280(3 8qtf“

. new Colonial. The same home’ thal, you're paying $350,000 (or, drive Just 5

. joins'on Edinburg, Rd lo Hamilton Twp, pay only $254,500. Exclusive areal609-890-9271____________HAMILTON TW P - Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, brick Cape Cod onT acre, Law­rence’ Twp.J)ordet. 2 car gar/wofkshop, 5 run dog kennel, pole bam, wood stove - In liv .frh. full bsmi, .. 3500 sg ft garden" area, > many .nice extras. Move- In cond. 609-587-5089.$164,500 ________ __HELMETTA • Ranch w/2

• bdrms.’New’16x22 ft family, roomr aasily adaptable io the master suite, 2 bath, completely remodeled w/ new roof & vinyl siding. Excellent 'starter home. $139,000. Levinson As­sociates. RItrs. 609-655-5 ^ . ____________-HIQHTSTOWN - Condo Wyt»ff Mills, 2 bdrm., 2 bath, appis, (pVw/w, pool, lenrils, $119,900, alter 7,’30pm & vreekends. Call 201-536-4067. HIGHTSTOWN Wyckolfs M in b d n ji, 2 bath, 2nd Hr condo, vaulted celling, fpl, balcony, cent air. all appis, neutral colors, premlurh lo­cation, pooWennls. Anx- ioua^seller, $120,000. Call 609-443-6657. HIQHTSTOWN - Wyckolfs Mill condo 2 bdrm, 2 bath, by owner, all appliancos, $ 1 1 5 ,0 0 0 . C a ll 609- 448-2178 after 5pm. H iaSBO R O .- 4 bdrm Cape, 2 baths, Vt acre. $175,000. 201-874-8467. HILLSBORO • By owner. Ranch 7 rooms, fpl. woods- lo v e , h a rd w o o d firs, stained trim & doors, 2 car gar, full bsmt’,’ new cent air,1 acre. $229,9<X) Call 201-874-3728

430 Re|g Estate F b r ^ S ig e

HILLSBORO CONDO • 2 bdrm, 1 'A baths, pool, ten­nis, pvt view, exc cond.

•$111,900,201-528-8963. ^

HILLSBORO CONDO - Spadous 1 bdrm, Ig liv rm, din rm, kit, bath, balcony, air cond, w/w carpel. Must see lo appreciale! $99,000. 201--874-6475.___________

HILLSBORO CONDO • 2 bdrm, 1 'A bath, Iga fin'd bsmt, w/W.carpet, all appis,

, p(Jol & tennis. Asking $122,000^ Princpals only; Call 201-874-7189 .

HILLSBORO - Price re- d u c e d by o w n e r to $130,900. Large 2 bdrm. 2 ’/i end unit twnhse, fin'd

-twml 'w/wshr/dryr IncIcLd. >ie.nty of .storage sptuio. immed occup. Call for directions 201-874-fe88.HILLSBORO : Rock bot­tom p r ^ "The Meadows" Calif contemporary twnhs, 2-t- bdnn, 3 bath, loft/deri. liv rm w/fpl, sunken din rm. eat-in kit, deck, fin bsrnt. gar, pbol/lennis, all appis, window Ireatments, fully upgraded. Buy toda/ for $132,900, 201-369-5241,HILLSBORO - Spacious 2 bdrm, (wnhse, master bdrm

. 19x16 w/balcony, 2'A bath, bsmt, liv rm, din rm, kit, $133,000. 201-359-5409. Possible neg (or points pd.HILLSBOROUGH - 4 bdrm Colonial, 1. acre land­scaped, cent air, liv rm; din rm, 2'A baths, new kit w/coriaii counterlc^, 2 ca^ gar, macadam driveway, - Montgomery school zones,, w s h f/ d ry r.n e g o tib le . $239,900. For appi call 201-457-2612 or 359-1317, eves. ■

430 Rea! Estate For S id e '

430 Real Estate Fo r'Side

H O M E S , G R E E N ­HOUSES, Decks • Save money and timel Eric As­sociates specializes in quality-custom modular homes. Finished homes

. starting at $7SK on your lot.Finaficing available to qualified buyers. Details 609-466-1817.

HOPEWELL - 3 bdrm. 2 bath ranch, eat-in kil, din rm. Ig' liv rm, 2 zone H

. water heat, under NJ^home' owners warraritee. Flpxible private financing if qualh fled. $168,500. ^ • 4 6 6 -

' 20^ - . :

HOPfeWELL TW P - Febru­ary sale. Buy your own mlni^slale replete with spring- fed brook-and so — LAWRENCEVILLE Wood- eluded homo on 6'A acres, mont - 2 bdrms, 2V4 bath

LAWRENCE SO Village - L'vllle. 1st fir, 2 bdfm, 2 bath, upgrades, reduced, must sell, $98,900r-609- 586-1673. - *

L A W R E N C E V w p A Schools • Tiflany wo(Xls, 2 bdrm, 2<A baths, new Beaumont seml-detach^ house on quiei secluded streets backed up to state owned wooded land. Pri-

..vate eritrance to' com­munity of 200 Komes. Gaal heat, air, choose ' own catpel. Avail Feb 1st. 2 ml from Trenton Train Station, 8 nil to Princeion. Will pay 3 points toward dosing. $117;900. Owner; 609- 298-5377

H IL L S B O R O U G H - By owner,'Lovely 3 bdrm, 2'A bath twnhs. Eat-In kit, liv rm/din rm, fin bsmt. wshr/ dryr. mstr balcony, rieck, spacious rooms. Asking $138,000.- Open House S unday. 1-4 201-359-8379.___________________HILLSBORO - Woodfield Eetales. 3 yr old Col on wooded lot w/2 Her deck overlooking green acres, prof landscaped on quiet Cut De Sac Rd. 3 bdrm, 2'A bath, (am rm w/ ca­thedral celling, hrdwd floors, cent air, full bsmt. many xtras. $229,900. 201- 359-2513.

Purchase below appraisal price as is. before we con-

-struct an addition. Once corislructiori begins, Ihe price will be at flar market value. A'A aero parcel ol bulldable land a l^ . .avail-' able (or spring "cohstruc- tidn. Call (or details, M l - 649-0644. . ,

HOPEWELL TW P - Sum- mer occupancy, award win-’

.ning do8lgn.^4 bdrms, 2V4 baths, 2 acre lot near Pen- ningtori at Oak R[dge Park. $391000.609.737-8383 or737-6813.'_______________JAMESBURG - Beaver- brook lownhouse, immac- ulaie 3 bdrm, 1'/> bath, eat-in kH, (am rm, .sunken thr rm, spadous yard, cus­tom features,'much tnore, $144,900. 201-521-2857. LAMBERTVILLE - 3 bdrm . lownhouse in mpye-in cond for sale by owner. Price $125,000. Must see.. Call 609-397-0627.LAWRENCE SO. Sunny penihouse overlooking quiel courtyard: 2 bdrm. 2 bath; near NYC train; owner-occupant must sell: $114,000 609-586-5263. LAWRENCE SQUARE Vill • nearOuakerbridge Mall, largest 2 bdrm, 2'A bath twnhse, many extras Ind fpl, mtcfo, & cuslorri win­dow treatments. $132,900. Make me an offer I cant refuse and save thousands by buying directly from owner. I will also pay points & throwi in a mint condition Honda motorcycle. Call days, 201-613-8(X)8. eves 609-586^941.

twnhse, upgraded, liv rm. w/flre- place, grwnd (Ir Master Bdrm, eaUh kit, all ’appis, poolrienrits. call, 609-924-4555

LAWRENCEVILLE - Hugo Executive Ranch located |n

m o st elegant & prestigioua area, this 3700 sq ft brick

■ Ranch Is ported for grac­ious living & entertaining featuririg a 25x16 liv rm,

' highlighted by' a ilpl w/ marble hearth & storJe wall. 17x15 formal dirt r m r ^ i 3 kit. 40x25 (am rm w/$iate (Ir & fpl, 3/4 Ige bdrm, 2'A cermanic tile baths, plaster walls, serving mi & bar, 8 skylights, 2 car gar & full bsmt on 1'A acres. Prin- dpals only. $M9,9dO.‘ Call 609-696- 1776,

/LAWRENCEVILLE (Jondo - Sodety Hill. Cold SoH. t at fir end.unit, great kreation, pvt sale, $96,906. Call 609-683-1200 Dave D.; 609-896-1730. . ,

LAWRENCEVILLE - Soc- iety Hill. 2 bdrm, 1 'A bath twhse, upgraded, all appis, (»n t air, pool. $112,900 Call 6()9-89eg8195. LAWRENCEVILLE

OPEN Sun 1-4H-22 Shirley Lane

3 bdrm, 2 bath Townhouse In convenient Lawrence lo­cation. End unit, full bsmt. Best buy In area. $132,000. Directions: Penn-Law. Rd. to Buxton's, lo Carver Place, lo ShMey Lane. Richard A - WekM Corp

ReaiorsPonnlnglcn (Office

609-737-1500

PRINCETON MILL APARTMENTS

(Just tTxxnenls from the tiean ol Princeton)

921-1155 or 921-1181

(after 6 pm)\ l i Mrooe ^ Bm Igartneets » Temkotmt

Rcntt sun It inua inO induilt HEAT. HOT WAKR. P0(X t lEins ICMBERSNP. Mini unib «on» nith a PfttVATE BASCMEXI and GARAGES an naiUlA. AU UWTS ARE WREO FOR CABU TY

OOlECnORS: Fran Nortli Jtnq and Hen Totk. Cardan Stall Parkway SobHi to Rt Watt (Soniivilla) ent (kmtinM mU to HI #70S •aaOi (Pri«cftoR). SeoUi on Rt #206 lo lint left alter Pnncflon Airport oi Piiecotoe Amiim (Sonoco Slilionl. Tom Iclt onto Princeton Avtnw. bitr ton at M to nwStlt on ri|M. (ton Princeton and Trenton: Rt #20S Hortk to Pttoctlon Avenw tSonoco SlalionI Tutu ri|M and ontintM It iboee

PRINCETONLovely three bedroom Ranch on beautiful borough street. Large backyard, central air, walking distance to R ive rd d e . School andtown.

6 0 9 -683-7226Sale B y O w n e r

I $265,000

IS T H IS T H E S C 2 U A R E F O O T A G E^ O F A /I O S T

T E t e P H O N E m J O y ^ H O M E S

Y O U 'R E L O O K I N G A T ?On your search for a new townhome, you may have found that m()st townhomes appear bigger on the.outside.than they are on the Inside. But not at Regal Point.

Regal Point Townhom e Iriterlors.are spacious and well designed with three flotsrs.of open liv­ing spacie.'’Each townhome features a roomy, finished loft, two-three bedrooms, 2Vii baths, an eat-in kitchen with a beautiful b a y window and large living and dining areas. And as iH h is wasri't enough space, there Is also a full base­ment which is great for storage!

A grand master suite, wall to wall carpeting, hardwood floor foyer and covered eniryways are just a few of the m.dny standard features IncludecJ.

Visit Regal Point Townhiimes where the extras are standarcl. ’ . '

.prices start, from $184,900

The Sales Center is open seven dpys a week 11 am -5 pm. ' ,

Georges Road, Dayton, N J (201)329-8046

REGAL, UJ l*01i!(fTTOVVN’IIOMIS

I I II I I

MAAWNCMIil

JiiiA Iw ii^ w— H$lm. nw

T o visit; Take Route 1 north or south to Dayton/ Deans Lane. Turn onto Deans Lane apd pro­ceed to Georges Road. Turn right onto Georjges

"Road and proceed approximately 1 miles to Regal Point on'righl.

A Packet Pi4)Hcation • /Week of February 8, 1989 31B

„430 Estate For

t A W R E N C E V I L L E , RANCH - trg lol, 4 bdftn. .2V4 bath, 2 car gar, 20x40 : pool, fpl, oak Wi; many ex­tras, call 609-982-S009 lor brochurs. S219,9Sd.

lAW RENCEVILLE • Huge ' Executive Ranch located In most .elegant & prestigious

; area, this 3700 sq ft brick Ranch Is perfect for grac­ious living & entertaining

■featuring a 25x16 liv rm. highlighted by a fpl w/

' marble hearOi & stone wjdl,‘ 17x16 lonbal din mi, 20x13 ' kit, 40x25'fafn rm w/slate fir

4 fpl, ' 3/4 Jge bdrm, 2'/i • -■'cermanic tile baths, plaster •Vralls, serving rm 4 bar, 8 •skyllghls, 2 car gar A .fiill 'bsmt pn' 1 Vi . acres. Prin­cipals only. $289,900. Gall 609-896-1776.

L A W R E N C E V IL L E - Society Hill; Cold Soil, 2 bdmti,.'1 bath,'end unlt,- upgrades, pool/tennfs. $105,000. 609-862^9323.

LAWRENCEVILLE Square.. Villago - 2 bdrm, 2 bath, 3rd floor, m any upgrades.

I S119,900. 609-586-0343.

' MEDFORD* - Woodridge.. •- South Je r^ y , relocathm?

Motivated seller wants offer Ion 2 story colonial. Fea­tures, 4 bdrms, 2’/i baths,

' 2 car gara§e, .all neutraj decor, full bsmt. More! Ask­in g $ 2 2 9 ,5 0 0 . C a ll 609-654-7366 eves.

M E R C E R V I L L E - By , Ownor> Charming Coioniai

on Iree^llned alreet. 3 , bdnh, i ’A bath, Irg country.; kh, stone fpl in liv fm, new ' neutral carpet, built-in

bookshelv^ in fam m i,. , screened side porch. Fenc­

ed „yard • w/malure land- . scapei $157,000.609-588-

. 9422.' . ;

MONMOUTH JC T -Whls- - paring Woods. Cedanvood. Optional 3 bdrm, 2'/i bath, all appls, fpl, deck, neutral decor, wooded back yard, clubhouse; pool/lennis. $159,900. 609-799-5865.9-S, 799-1090 eve/wKndMONORE

LO V ELY "VA 11" M O O B . READY

FOR tm W OWNERSCharming Rossmoor ranch home with attached garage and screened porch. Newly p ^ te d interior and ex- (Atleni location. Ready lor new owners. PRJ-733A ■ $169,900.

S (^ L O T TRealtors 609-799-8181

430 Real Estate f o r ^

MILLSTONE • nW luxury custom built Tudor, wood­ed lot, $680,000. J T Boyer Realty 609-921-1805 Brkr

MONROED E T A C i^ IKNUIE M CLEARBROQK

Detached MffSierlodge I Home In Clearbrook featur­ing 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 15x15 heated 4 air condi­tioned patio roOm with brick fireplace. Extra kitchen cabinets, all at^iances 4 an extra large 2 cargarbge. PRJ-725A • $160,000.

8CHUJTT . Raaltofs .609-79»8181MONROE - '

LIKE NEV t 6 ROOM CONDO

P S m MODEL .Lovely, almost new Penn­sylvania model In Ross:. moor. Two bedroom, two

. baths plus den.'Neutral de­cor with new, off-i^ite carpeting.-Nice quiet lo­c a t io n . P R J -7 2 0 A -$159,900.’ .......

SCHLOTTRealtofS 609-7996181MONTGOMERY -.4 bdrm Center Half Colonial oh 1 + acre w/deck. Fam rth w/fpl, liy rm, formal din rm, 2Vii path, eat-in kit, 2 car gar,

,^od,‘ cent air, city sewer, $270,000. Call 201-562- 3084.MONTGOMERY TW P - The Entertainer. Lge kit, fomial liv 4 din rms, 2 bdmi, $139,000, The Bird Watcher, 2.3 acres, vfm of the Sourlands, Bird watch­ers paradise, 3 bdrm W/marble fpl, $159,000. New a f^ s . 609-989-1205.

r ^Brokers Protected. ^M USTM OVEI PRINCETON AREA

- Beautifully appointed Oak m odel In W h isp e rin g Woods. 2 bdrms, 2 baths, deck w/wooded view. Ital­ian tile, custom verticals, fpl, mirrored doors, u p grade carpet, upgrade win­dows european cabinets, tils kitchen & entrance. Heallhclub, pool, tennis courts. Jacuzzi. $127,000 By owner. 201-329-2280.

REDUCED $10,000 NORTH BRUNSWICK • Contemporary Ranch. Lo­cated in picturesque neigh­borhood. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, liv rtn w/cathedral ceiling, en­closed Plordia rm lacing landscaped treed lot, kit/ lam rm adjoinihg patio, 2 car gr. High access toPor- sg a te C o u n try C lu b , Princeton Corridor 4 NJ Turnpike. $256,000. Call 201-821-8115.

430 E s t a t e

For Sate0 ,

PEN N IN QT0N 30R0 - By owner, drastically reduced, a p p ra is e d at o v e r$250,000. Large 4 bdrm, 2 bath Victoriah house, as is $199,000. 609-737- 6713 or 737-0655.

PLAINSBORO • 1 bdrm condo. 1 yr old. Im­m aculate, lge room s, comer unit, all appls, pool & tennis. $97,500. 201- 621-0844,______________ _

PUINSBORO • 3 bdrm. Vh bath townhoihe w/loft,

•' end unit. $155,000. Call,• 609-799-7924,• ' .

• PUINSBORO - 4 bdrm, 2t6T}ath Colonial on large lot in convenient Country Village; $210,000. Call eves 4- wknds 609-799- 4766, principals only. .PLAINSBORO • Aspen condo, 2 bdmi, 2 bath, all appls, ievolor blinds, no brokers, $99,999. Please call 718-948-0157. PLAINSBORO - Aspen condq,T largest 2 bdrm, 2

. bath with loft, fpl, all appls,• many exlras, $131,900.day 516-921-3690. .PLAINSBORO - Aspen condo 2 bdmi, 2 bbth,. end unit, all appls, by owner. $101,000. 201-359-0471. PUINSBORO - Aspen. 2 bdrm, 2 teths, 2nd fir, laun­dry rm. cent air,' all appls Indd.' w/w carpet, asking $114,900. 609-799-6140. PUINSBORO - Aspen condo. (Montrose Model), 2 bdrm, 2 baths 4 loft,, all appls, upgraded Carpel, Ievolor blinds, fpl, pool/ ten­nis. Available immediately. $117,500. Call .609-924- 6710, ext 277. PUINSBORO •

2 BEDROOM ASPEN CONDO v

T w o bedroom A sp e n condo with fireplace. Con­veniently located minutes Irom downtown Princeton with all the "towm and gown" amentias. Perfect for the business traveler. Newark Airport less than i hour away/shuttle service PRJ-641A - $110,000.

SCHLOTTReaftora 609-799-8181PUIN SBO R O Brittany - Dorchester Townhome, 1700 sq ft of living space, 2 bdrms. finished loft, 2'/> baths, cent air, tireplace, w/w carpet, ail appls. Avail now, will pay up to $5000 towards closing. $144,000. Call, 201-984-9606.

430 Red Estate'For

PUIN SBO R O BRITTANY Twnhse • End unit, 3-4 bedroom s, Z'/t baths. $179,900. 609-799-4544.

PUINSBOROB L U E 0 1 IPPROPERTY

Lovely Carmel model at Tamarron with 1 bedroom.1 bath. This home Is com­plete with skylighi; neutral carpeting and all appli­ances. PRJ-741A, $87,500

s o i L o nResitofs 609-799-8181 PU IN SBO R O Condo Ravens Crest East, 2 bed- ' room, 2 baths, upgraded, . carpeting. 4 ‘ golf course view- ■ $120,000; Special .

'financing avail. Cali before ' 3 p.m. 6O9-883:7i00. PUIN SBO R O CONDO • Must sell. Lge Isi fir unit. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, fpl, appls, many extras. Immed oc­cupancy. S1T4.900 or best o ffe r. C a ll D ia n e ,'a t 609-799-2880 betweeri 9 4 5:30, 799-4752 eves 4 wknda.PLAINSBORO - Enjoy this beatiful 2, -bdrm , 2 bath, end unit condo. Added, fea­tures Include, fpl, lge loft, tiled entry 4 Stainmaster C a r p e t in g . C a ll 609-275-4982. PUIN SBO R O Hampshire - .Timhse, 3 bdnti, 2»5 baths. Sunny end unlT $167,900. 609-799-4544.PUIN SBO R O

IDEAL LOCATIONIm m a cu la te home In Ravens Crest featuring large living rpom/dining room combo, niodom kit­chen. 2 spacious bed- . rooms and 2 full baths. Lovely decorating through­out. PRJ-742A - $110,500.

S CH LO TTRealtor* 609-799-8181

P L A IN S B lO R O - new condo, (Longmont model). Approx 1200 sq ft, 2 bdrm.2 full baths, all appls, largeliv mri, fpl 4 loft area. $119,500. Call 201-287- 0200.___________________.PUINSBORO

B ES T OF BRITT/UtY

3 story wonderful. Country kitchen, spacous living room with fireplace leads to quaint, private fenced gar­den patio. Master bedroom with dressing area, bath and 2 closets. Secmid bedrorxn with private bath: Roomy skylight toll. All neutral. A worthy buy. PRN-348A - $159,900.

SCH LO TTReMtoTs 609421-1411

430 Real Estate for Sale

PUINSBORO Beautifully maintained Aspen condo-Qrenoble model complete with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fire­place and e n c k ^ toft. Ail appliances remain, neutral tones throughout. Close to trains-less than 1 hour to N Y C and PhiladelphUu-, PRJ-732A - $119,900r-^'

SCHLOTTRealtof* 609-7994181P U IN S B O R O Princeton Collection - 5 bdrm, Z'/t bpth Center Hall Colonial. 5

yrs old, full biasement, fire- ,frface, alarm system, brick . ■patio, 2 car garagp. cent . air. Asking $3\2,000. Call, 609-799-1521 'PLAINSBORO .-. Ravens Crest E. Luxury 1 bdrm end unit w/fpl near goii course, all appls, inariy upgrades, pool/tennis,. $95,900. Call6 0 9 t7 9 9 4 3 3 3 .___________PUINSBOROs^- -Ravofis- - Crest E. Largest 2 bdrm, 2 bath, end- unit featuring front 4-rear patio w/all up­graded appls. Exc location. Must sell 609-799-1439- PRINCETON • 1 bdrm co-op/Orchard, Craribury. Spacious liv rm with din area, eat-in kit. 1 bath, w/w carpet. Immaculate con­dition; 5 mins to Princeton Jet. 4 dose to major high-, ways. $53,000 Principals only. 609-448-3087 after 490pm.- •

PRINCETON. ,YOUNG AND

B(CmNGPerfect lor the professlorial family Is this 4/5 bedroom Provincial Colonial. Boast­ing gleaming hardwood floors, master bedroom suite with Jacuzzi ahd sky­light, professionally' land­scaped. Graat community location. P R N -3 1 3 A -

, $555,000.SCHLOTT

RealtOT* 609421-1411PRINCETON AREA-More house for your money In nearby Newtown, Pa. 4 bdrm, Z'/t bath Colonial w/cathedral master bdrm suite, lam rm. 2 car garage 4 huge walk out bsmt. 2 yrs old, over 2500 sq ft. don't p a y Je rs e y p r ic e s i $219,900. By oWner, call 215-968-6907 for brochure PRINCETON AREA,.- Re­duced For Immediate SaleJ Canal Points, 3 bdrm, "H e d g e s" townhouse. Luxury upgrades; alt neu­tral; W Windsor Schools; easy access to train. Priced at $202,500. Owner has

* R.E. license, 609-291 -9356

* FOR SALE NEW OFFICE CQNDOS

ROUTE 221700 to 2600 Sq. Ft.

• Prestigious Class A office building •Elevator - Atrium• 24 hour access• 7 suites left.Near Routes - 78. 287, 202-206, 28

PIONEER REAL ESTATE LAND & COMMERCIAL DickM (201)469-1515

•fc'

PWNCETON AREA

Spacious 2 bdrm garden apts with eat-ln kit. din rm, hardwood firs, air conditioning ... $620/mo inci heat.

Also 1 b c ^ avalabie $520/mo LAST MCMTHS R EN T FREE

SOLOMONOBCAIIf/ATiOII

(609) 896-2796OR

(201) 396-3600

' 1

Three-Level Luxury Towiihdmes A t A Low $136,990!

H urry and discover the 3 -sto ry advantages o f N etting H ill. (1) Forstaners, these

, spectacular hbrnes boast large bedrooms. lavish master bedroom suites and baths; (2) The firs t floor offers fabulotis k itchens.iiv ing rooms and- decks. {Z) And the low er level features finished bascjrrients fo r-

.' extra storage, exercise and gam eroom s, and a fenced rear >'ard w ith a concrete patio.

Netting HiU is dose to shopping, schools, major roads and fransportaUon. And quiet grounds surround you with a pool, tennis courts, joggfng and biking trails and a great clubhouse.

. Don’ t jiis t read aboutthree great stories w ith one terrific ending. Comic see fo r yourself. V isit today!2 & 3 bedroom townhomes from $ 124,990! townhomes with finished basements from $ 136,990.Including complete GE appliance package.

NOTTING HILL A T

, —1

I Artist’s rendtring

Open dally 1 1 -5 , except W ed. & Th u rs . I - 8 pm.(6 0 9 )44 8 -7 1 71

From Exit 8 New |crsey TumpUte: Foitow Ri 33 \\Vst through Highisiown (becomes t30 South after

■' Hi^tstownl. Approx. 5 mdes below Highistown. pick up Rl. 33 W esi again to Foxmoor.entrance 1 mile on tM t (Washinpon Bh-d.l. Take right at entrance and roHow signs to Netting Hill sales oftice From the Praimon area: Take 1-295 or fU 533 to Rl. 33. Proceed East on 33'for .approx 3 miles Follow the signs to the sales office

? C R R X e R G T R G R L T Y C O R P O R R T I O n

Broker panldpanon ts invnol

PRINCETONO F F I C K

230 Nassau Street Princeton* N.J. 08542609 921-2600

I 1 1 1 nil •.mil i>n I Inn-

PENNING TO NO F F I C K ,

18 South Main StreeT P.O. Box 706

Pennington, N.J. 08S;H609 737-8600

\HH ■ ' 1 f i lV. ( mt (it u ( fhli ' fill

MEMBER, HUNTERDON. MERCER. MIDDLESEX. MONMOUTH, OCEAN. SOMERSET. SOUTH MONMOUTH M ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES

AFFILIA TED WITH TRANSLOOTHER GLORIA NILSON REALTORS OFFICES IN RUMSON. HOLMDEL. SHREWSBURY. MIDDLETOWN. M ANALAPAN

;■

P R IN C E T O N B O R OExquisite, finely finished Colonial home right tn the hqan of town. A

’magnificent alternative to condominium living. Tw o bedrooms, fonnal D R . inviting U l . private ictracc and yard. This home is fullarid charm! Presented, at

609-921-2600

P R IN C E T O N _Custom built by meticulous owners. This 4 bedroom. I Vi bath Ranch is a rare find in Princeton. A welt thought out floor plan is highlighted by a i»nier island kitchen will) custom oak cabinets. Tw o bock fireplaces add to the waimth and feeling. Close to town center, shopping and bus transportation. Call_448-8600. $269,883

^ W E S T W N D S O R (Prinecldn AddreM) ,I the luxurious lifestyle offered at Cana! Poinle. This is a two story

towolxmie-featuring 3 Mdrooms, IVt baths, attached g a r a ^ ^ ^ I ^

609-921-2600m ^ l offend at

Immaculate three bedroom townhouse In Lawrence Square. Master suite on third floor with private bath and abundant closet space: Wonderful for commuting. Offered at $145,500

■ 609-921-2600

W EST W INDSORM l I I C I

, '\ t th e K d i n h u r g H o t e l 1 7 1 9 O l d T r e n t o n R o a d

W e s t W ' i n d s o r . . \ '. | . ( )S(i91

( i0 9 4 4 8 - 8 6 0 0

RELOCATIONt M I O I

600 H ig h w ay 5 ■ Shrewsbury. N.j- 07701

2 0 1 8 4 2 - 6 1 8 1

s o o 4 3 3 - 1 2 0 7

i' I ^^-*7 f-*:' I

« -Ti-V .

2 m

PRINCETONTowering trees provide a spectacular 1.5 acre private wooded setting. The perfect home for the family requiring large rooms for a myriad of activities. First floor guest suite or rnaid’s quarters. Woiqded retreat on a cul-de-sac location only a short distance from die' middle of Princeton.' Call 609-921-2600. Priced at

$695,000

. PLAINSBORO (Princeton Address)Move into this Princeton Landing townhome immediately, invite a friend • to use the exercise facilities at the renovated historic Smith Houm; and then walk to Fotreslal Village for lunch and shopping. The ultimate in luxurious living foMhc lime-conscious professional who invests wisely while enjoying life at its test! N E W L Y RED UCED : ■ $279,000

609-921^2600

^32B WMiLOf February 8, 1989 A f M ket Pt8)Hcation

K it’s pearls m the AMdiamonds after dark

Sophisticated. Elegant. Stylish., Words that fit your style of living... and your new home at Pennington Crossing in Hopewell, Nj.,Here, just minutes from beautiful Princeton , and historic'W ashinpih Crossing State Park is a community without equal. Where j lavishly detailed,4’ bedroom estate homes sitnestled on two to four acre homesites. surround^ by more than fifty •acres of covyering trw s and rolling vvoodlapds.Inside each home, you'll find up to 4,400 square.feet of gracious and adaptable living space. W ith a list o f standard features designed to entice - and excite you.For those vvho always, insist oh lhTbe«, nothing lesv; than the magnificent estate homes of Pennington Crossing will do. We invite.you to visit today.

4 and S Bedroom E ^ te Homes on2 -f Acre Homesites from $4S9,000.

C R O S S

Hopewell, NJ • (iOf) 737-7707

N G

Modtit in open 11-5 diily To nich Penmnpon Cromng from 1-95. like Seotch Rd. «u Nonh. Mike Icftii I it light onto Wiihmgton Croiiinj-Pennington Rd (Rte S44). Go I n»le. Pennington Croising it on the n^l

4 3 0 R M ( p B t a t e

T d r S i t o ' _

PRINCETON ADDRESS • Montgomery Woods iwn- hse. 2 bdrm, 2VS baths, iQlt, attached gar, fpl, w s h r/ d ry r, te n n is . $157,900. 6 0 9 -4 4 8 ^ 1 .

PRINCETON Area - Mont- gomety Woods. 2 bdrm, 2VS bath, many upgrades, $162,000. Make us an of- fer. 609-921-6108.

PRINCETON AREA - 2 bdrm, 1VS bath twnhse, 3 ml from Prlncetori In Mont­gomery Woods. Luxurious master suite wrfpl $ sitting nn. Lott overlooking entry foyer; liv im w/fpl. din rm, fully upgraded kit: garage. Deluxe carpeting .& re cessed lighting throughout; many upgrades/designer touches.-$189,900, aft TprrWvknds 609-683-7622PRINCETON AREA - Col­onial Style towhhome, by owner, priced to sell. 3 bdrm, liv rm, dln'rm, den w/fpl, 2’/S baths. Upgraded neutral ' plush 'Carpbting.

- Brick front. Wooded private backyard. Pool and tennis. Walk to shopping and din­ing. Mint movo-ln condition. Close to bus and train. $136,900. Call 201-274- 2020.PRINCETON AREA Condo • 1 bdrm, 1 bath, all appis, fpl, recreational fadlllies, 201-225-6057 before 8pm. PRINCETON Area - Open

. House, Sun, 2/12, 1-4pm. 106 Washington Street, Rocky Hill. 4 bdrm, new conbtruction, historic dis- trlcl. 609-497-1464 P R IN C E T O N - C a n a l Pointe, Arbor, $120,000. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, 'cath ceiling, fpl. 609-987-8468. PRINCETON Canal Pointe- Brand new 2 bdrm condo. Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, cent air, appis, pool & ten­nis. Sunny exposure. Near train. P ric^ for quick sale, $10,000 below' builder's price. 609-520-9110 or 201-287-1698.

PRINCETON NEW CONSTRUCTION

Close ouf reduction on 2 remaining Tdwnhouses. You may never again see a better Investment In down­town Princeton. 3 bed­rooms, 3 full baths and award winning design. PRN-306A - $299,000.

SCHLOTTRealtors 609-921-1411

^ R e d E s t a t e

for Sale

P R IN C E T O N C A N A L Pointe - Belvedere. 1st fir unit w/eastem & southern exposure fikcing canal. Ail amenities. 609-497- 0547 aft 6pm. Principals only.PRINCETON

CAPE CLICKSCape clicks for, clever clientele as biggest bargain becomes better In this bud­ding rnlghty “mou8e".-mar- ket. PRN-353A - $239,000.

SCHLOTTRectors IS09421-1411

PRINCETON , PERFECT

FAIM-YHOHiEConvenient Dodds Larie k>- catlorr.- Walk to New .York bus. Large lot w/spedihen trees 6 shrubs. NWrty, re­decorated and remodeled. Four bedrooms and throe full baths. Bright and spacious. Mint condition. Call today. PRN-389A - $349,000.

SCHLOTTRealtOfS 609-921-1411PRINCETON- C O V E T E D

LOCATKMS tep Into th is .b rig h t spacious 3 bedroom Home bn a mature lot. Close to Princeton Boro , and the New Ymk and Philadelphia trains. Enjoy the character of this quiet family neigh­borhood with a Princeton Address. P R N -2 7 4 A -$195,000.-------------

SCHLOTTReattora 609«t1-1411PRINCETON - Investment p ro p e rty . 2 bedroom condo, fully appiianqed and carpeted. Currently rented... $130,000. For further Inlor-'

matlon. Call 201-785-3593. PRINCETON JC T - 4. bdrm, 2V4 bath, 2 yr old. Colonial on cul-de-sac. Skylights, fintd bsmL Ipi, d e ^ , kiground pool, extras galore. Easy commute. $322,900 by owner. Call 609-799-2217 PRINCETON JC T - By owner. Lge 2 story Col­onial. Excellent condition. Liv rm, dih rm, fam rm w/fpl. eat-in kit, laundry mi, 5 bdrms, 2W baths. Mature landsr^ng, 1 -f acres. West W inder schools. Call 609-799-6260. $350,000. PRINCETON LANDING-3 bdrm, courtyard, 2 car at­tach^ garage, many 4ip- grades, principals only. 609-921-3371

430 Retf Estate t=or

. PRINCETOfi LANDING - New 222 Model, 2 bdrms, 2W baths. Master w/exqul- site bathroom sulte^xten- slve upgrades, wnfrlpool, cent vac, security & much more.Must be seen. Priced $289,900. PHndpals only. Call 201-297-8244

PRINCETONEASY LIVmG

' Counter the Condo craze by Hying In Princeton in this sparkling 2 to 3 bedroom Duptox with z]ualht garden, own garage andshort walk to downtown. PRN-294A - $198,000. '

' : S C H L O T T^ Realtora 609421-141 r

•PRINCETON

STO P LOOKING We have a reriovated brick Duplex with 2 blocks of Nassau Street. Plenty of ori site parking, extensive up­dates in the kitchens, baths; heating systems and thuch more. Live in one side, rent the other or rent both. Call for details. PRN- 355A - $425,000,

SCH LO TTReidtorB 609-921-1411PRINCETON VICINITY - 4 bdrm Victorian, 2 story car-

' riage house, Ip^round kid­ney pool, stone basement, attic cath windows, taxes $1700. On Vi acre, 20 rriln by throughway to the Grand. Hyatt Hotel from house 1h Langhome Manor Soro Pa. $185K. 212-420- 0042 9-5pm weekdays: 212-674-0208 other Umes. Brokers are welcome.

ROCKY H ia ”STOP-C1RCLE-

C A UA prom ier-Townhouse. Convenient Princeton with/all its ammenities/ Sunken living room, Jal- ousled. porch,'S te a m -, shower, iti roaster bath, finished basement. with darkroom. PRN-303A - $189,900.

SCH LO TTReMtora 609421-1411ROSSMOOR Adult Comm- unity - Ranch, attached garage, 2 bdrm. 2 bath, eat-in-kit, din rm, den, patio, professionally de­corated, new carpeting & wood flooring throughout. Professionally landscaped, sprinker system, draperies + 50 extras. Qotf, tennis, pool, and clubhouse. Low $20(7.000 609-655-9062.

430 Real Estate Fo r Sate

REAL ESTATE - Southern Virginia, North Carolina Farms, small and large acreage tracts Homes Lake properties. Shields Companies 8Cf4-793-ie33 Danville, NArglnta.

ROSSMOOR - Charming comfortable condO with C o u n try C lu b c o n v e ­niences and security. 2 bdrms, 2 baths, large dep, heated porch. Great value.6094554973.__________ROSSMOOR • Renna II. comer location, parquet firs in den, enclosed porch,. Uv rm, din mi, foyer, & hall.

-Ngw carpet & Wt flooring"; ' de^nof/7decofaled,‘.‘Tvall- coveringsi window treat-:-

.;ments. Eidra landscaping' w/sprinkler system. Call 609-6554167.SO. BRUNSWICK - VVhLs- pering Woods Condo, large 2 bdmi,'2 bath', fpLdeck, like now. poot/health dub. Very anxious to selll Re­d u ce from $136,000 to $128,901). 201429-0128..SOCIETY HILL - CoW Soil Rd. 1st fl end unit (rear,

-near woods). FrpI, all up­grades, ail appis. $116,000 BO. 609-883-7456.SOUTH BRUNSWICK - Beautiful Regents Square modem stone front patio hotpo, 2 bdrm, t'/» bath, garage, wooded.backyard, lots more. Rent to closing $«9.900. 201-329-2338.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK . BLUE CHIP

PROPERTYA standing ovation for this almost new 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath (Colonial form the 2-tier deck; enjoy the" beautiful w(xx)s backing to . the property. Other fea-’ tures Include, ihground sprinkler, full brick fire­place, country kitchen. PRJ-7()8A - $ ^ ,3 0 0 .

, scwxmRealtor* 609-7994181 SOUTH BRUNSWICK WHISRER9K1 WOODS

MOST POPULAR CONDO

Willow Model, a Condo de­signed like a -Townhouse with private entrance, ca­thedral ceiling in master suite, 2 bedrooms, 2 decks, nice views, large living area with fireplace. European

' cupboards in kitchen. Pool, tennis, exercise equip. PRN-299A - $128,000.

SCHLOTTRealtors 609-921-1411

430 ReAl Estate"For Sate;

SOUTH BRUNSWICK - Operi house Sundays l-5pm. Dayton Center II twnhse, 3 bdrms, 2'A baths, sunken liv rm, hard­wood firs, w/w carpet, fin'd full bsmt, fenced yard, ’/* acre lot, upgrsided model $165,000. 201-3294151.

SOUTH BRUNSWICKI BRUNSWIG DESKȣR

SHOWCASEFormer bunder's model featuring country kitchen with custom cabinets and ceramic tile floor,-mirrored fireplace and stairs, de­corator wallpaper and win: dow treatments. Waik to

' shc^ping, minutes - from- train' station. PRJ-743A - $148i900.- .

SCHLOTTRealtdrs 609-7994181

SOUTH BRUNSWICK - Whispering Woods. l bdrm condo, caUiedral ceiling, fp l, pvt d e ck , a p p is , p o o l/ te n n is . A s k in g $110,000. 201-329-0953

TAMPA, FLA . - bouWe traitor, 3 bdrm, 2 bath. Rent property. Fully furnished, $34,500. 201-521-2115 after 4pm.' .TH E BEST Of Princeton Landing - on sale nowl Our compr^le villa home - now priced from $314,900.. Lavishly de­tailed throughout. This is luxury living at its finest. Swimming, tennis. Smith House, too. Call 609- 452^7555 nowl , ,, ,T IT U S V IL L E - H ls lo ric i 1870 2 Story Colonial home ,on the island w/river fror)l4 bdrm, 2 full bath, lge llv rm & den, porch w/rivof iriew.2 workin^fpls, 2 car garage. All rnodem amentilles in -'' eluding burglar & fire alarrhs. Move in cond. By appt for serious & qualified prospects call owner 809-737-0800._______________TWIN RIVERS - 2 bdrm,1 '/i bath twnhse, fin'd basement, rear deck, all appis incld. Owner relocat­ing, willing to pay points, $118,900. DiDonato Re­altors. Days 609-586-^44; eves & wknds 443j-4797.TWIN RIVERS-Beautiful 3 bdrm. 214 baths twnhse. All upgrades, profession­ally finished basement, finished patio, avail Oct t. By owner $139,900. Call 609-443-6504.

Jhe Extra-Effort Peotole

$650,000(»>EN HOUSE

SUf«>AY 1-5 PM 231 Ruual Rd. PRN371

PRMCETON OFFICE CALL 609-921-1411

PRMCETON $314,900OPEN HOUSE

SiW )AY1-5PM 94 Llndwi Lm m PIM364

PRINCETON OFFICE CALL 609421-1411

HAMLTON TOWNSIflP $188,7001 Super 4 iMdroom home on ■ wooded lot HMr Vetorane Perk. HML340

HAMLTON OFFICE . CALL 6094884888

MLLSaOROUQH $232,900HOUSE

. SUNDAY 1-4PM 4 Woodmm Drive ^

lfliS80ROU(MMONTGOM^ OFFICE . CALL 2014744421

PBMMQTDN $192,000NORTH HANOVER From $138,800 Hanover Square, 8 models from $l3(L800on1-f acrelo(s.lM 300

HAMR.T0N OFFICE C A a 609485-2000 ‘

CoionW - 4 bedrooms, Ml basemerrt, Srapleoe In IvInQ rm,,.screened Nde p w ^ le ig e Wtehen. Treed lot.

PRMCETON JUNCTION OFFICE CAU 609-7994181

ALEXANDRIA TWP.Estate phis 48 fenced acres. Fa)T924 READMGTOMBRANCHBURG OFFICE

CALL 201-534-4065/526-5300

WfOSOR $225000hi Htefcory /^/cn» featuring Ivbtg , formal dning mn., 4 betvooms.

EA8TWMOSOR Spit "room, ______________ __________aaMn kitchen. Deck, double pallo. PRJ721

PRMCETON JUNCTION OFFICE CALL 609-7994181

MLLS80RQUQH $95,9000PB4H0UK

SUNDAY 1-4 PM 521 Andrte Ava,. #196 H0,A94

HUSBOROUanioATQOM BtY OFFICE CALL 201-6744421

.'■r- :

IM M Ta O M B TY TW P.Brand new French PRN388

PRMCETON OFFICE C A U 609421-1411

$991,000 Country Manor.

SOUTH BRUHSWICK 8146,900 tfyJWTWP, . .io u n liB ra S m fi^^ REao*m t « ! S ^ a^ ^ oft% e

C A a 201-297-7171

FRANKUN TOWNSHIP $262,000 Emandad Cape, Princeton addreaa. ^ h 455SOUTH BRUNSWICXAsnAMOM OFFICE

C A a 201-297-7171

MONTOOiGIY $389,000OPB4HOUSE

SAT. a SUN. 1-4 PM ‘*WliJAM88URa ESTATES".. New eectlon from 835ft 000

l«Jd80ROUQHM)NraOlilgV C A a 2 0 1 -8 7 ^ 2 1

WEST WMOSOR $304,9004 bedroom, 2*/i bath CokmiaL 2 years dd,' IbMisd bsaemenL brick fkspiace, J s c u ^ j^ . Isndsteirsd. PRJ745 ^ W N C E T O N A M C T ^

C A a 609-7994181

WE8TWMDSOR ,$3^0004 btditwm, 2W bath,- completaly up­dated CotonW faatursa'gteaa endoaad16*1122' gttwdral caing porch A .....

]iani PRJ748.mMOETON JUNCTION OFFICE

C A a 609-7098181

M ■

WB8TWMD80R $374,500Spaoloua fhra bedroom Colonial in. _____ JuncSon, acreanad porch,

. boeteeaaa In fwnly room, hardwood tha. PRJ751

PRMCETON JUNCTION OFFICE - C A a 600-7994151 ^

WEST WMOSOR . S90ft900Large eieoutive Colonial with 4/5 badrooma, 2Vk bdhi on a macnllioani piopartv w/2 Bared brick iA|o7prJ782 ^^^M C E TO N JUNCTIONOFFICE

C A a e09-7M«181

SYCAMORE FARM Offere euNom hornet In Bucka

, for detala and brodiure'.

RICHBORO, BUCKS COUNTY. PA. "COMB SEE VfHAT BEQANT UVMG

.. ISAaABOUT."DieanclivsColoniaiaon 1-f acre lota wkh < pikiaa a te t^ at $295,000.:Ba'tha Ural to inapact at thaaa

j aSoNott Beteors' HMPaiilMie# Aw IwaiiM Haw Iho^wiiTbOhe Yew Mar l w n Home Buying

andHowii l awiePawwI B I iCaaie 'nw Pawn llam a HuiPtogtem.Csl youf tooil SoMott Rtiftonr ofIkM fof III 1h# wcttnft dttelia

S C H L O T T

f.itnt

‘'Cirv#*. 1M7. Sette Inc, ? More than 160 offices in New jw sey, N ew yofk, Connecticut, PtamsyivanJa iind Florida.

■ ■ - \ :

A Packet PuMcation Week of February 8, 1989S /

33B

^ Real Estate ^ Real Estate « s pennsylyanla ^ PennsylvahlaFor Sale . Property ' PropertiesFor Sale

■hwiNi4 RIVERS ■ Don*t nUss . this one. Just reducedi 3

bdrms, 2'A bath twnhs w/fu!l bsmt, new Kit appis. upgraded carpeting, gas g r ill , no w ax kit fir . $132,500.

h o m e s o f q u a l i t y

Coionlat on .75 M rs with majestic trees. Living room

VTEST WINDSOR CHARMINQ.

CONVENIENT & a f f o r d a b l e

.75 AC. ___ s. dvin

with fireplace atuLJbook' cases. Gourmet kjchen. formal (fining room with French doors. Three bed­rooms. I ^ l k to NY train. A must silk.. PRN-360A • $219,900.1

SCH LO TTReiattors 60a-921r1411

609443-1313TWIN RiVERS - Unique 4, bedroom detached h<)usb.' New dpsigner kiL^Greem house addition, all now:, APpIs, fin bsmt. A must seel

-609-448-5129. '

WEST WINDSOR-Ptince- too View. Oxford Provincial Colonial,. 4 . bdrms; -2.5 baths, 3'car gara'ge/Many

,extfas. By owner $329,000. 609-27S-8S28. V ■

G E N T L E M A N ’S FARM c.1796 - Bucks Co, Pa - Wonderful setting on a quiet country road, Bucks Co pointed stone farm­house bn 10.5 acres, beautifully restored custom gourmet kit, 4 bdrms, 2'/i baths ratidom width floors, exposed stone walls, so­larium lam rm, bartk bam witb horse facilities and a p<X)l of .course. A must see property. $398,000. Brode. Brooks & Bums Inc, 215- 348-8000.

NEWTOWN • Best value in town. Immaculate penp house condo 2 bdrm, 2 full bath, liv rm • w/^kyllghts, enclosed balcony. kM of storage. Reduce'd to $85,000, The Pnidential Hugh B. Eastbum Realtors. 215-060-4849. Indepen­dently owned and oper­ated.

W EST W IN D SO R -?Tear '- old, 4 bdnh, 2'A bath. 2 c a r . gar, Jacuzzi & more, on c u l-d e -s a c , askin g $310,000. Call 609-27^ 4775.

WEST WINDSOR-Prince­ton Oaks, .Buckingham model. 5 bdrm, 3 bathi covered porch, Jazzcui, 4 skyiightes. many extras, $80,000 below builders prim. Upto 8 mo to close. Win finance. $370,000. Call 609-275-6434.

HOLLAND-Enjoy the View from the deck ovarkwklng'*

.T y ie r S ta te Park" A Neshaminy Creek, 2Mrm, I ’ bath townhome fe'alur- ' irig eat-in.kit, fp! A liy rm & , walk-out bsmti $124,900. Call 215-968-9554 or call Help-U-Sell at 215-357- 2i 00.

N E W T O W N - Luxury townhbuse in Nevdown Grant, 4 bdrm. 2>/i baths.

. family rm. .all amenities, use of community swim- mlhd pool A tennis courts. Offered at $165,900.. Call Schlott Realtors at -215-. 493-1877: " '■NEW TOW N P a .- 2 bdrm lijxurytwnhse. catti ceiling, skylights, country kit wito fireplace; hugh walk-ouf

• basement. $127,000. Sell- ■yr will help with sorrie dos­ing A q s t3 ^ 6 0 9 ^ -1598.

W EST WINDSOR - 3 yr old Cotoniai. '4/5 bdims, 2 V6 bath,' Jacuzzi, liv fm, din. mi, tarn rm w/fpl, 'spacious, eat-in-kIt, 2 car garage w/attached shed, in-ground

. healed 'Sylvan pool with cabana, Ige custom patio w/gas grill, security system, many added upgrades A custom fealures. Ijleabs to be seen. Mkt $300,'s. 609-799-2242. " -

WHISPERING WOODS 1st lime offeredi 2,borm, 2V4 'bath , deluxe town-. house. Italian We entry A kitchen fireplico, security systsem, many extras. C^er''anytime, 201-274- 2720 • - ■Windsor mill condo -Owner rhust sell, $94,500. 2 bdrm, 2 bath mirrored end unit. 609-888-088^ eves. - . '.

W EST WINDSOR - 4 ■, bdrm, 2'/j bath. New fum- ^..JjuiyXolonial-Jri-Windsor

Huril. Skylights, whirlpool, ::landscaped, many up-

grades. Sale by owner.i $339,000.212-493-4Q12 or 609-799-3370.

^5 Pennsylvania Properties

W EST WINDSOR - Dqtch- neck Estates. LargesL 5 bdrm. 2'A bath, 3 car gar­age, cul-de-sac tot. Re­duced for quick sale, $289,900. D ays. 609- 243-4296, eves 275-1748

B U C K S C O U N T Y - Manrelous partially wooded 1Q,a(;fe lot with stream A suitable for horses besets this new brfck.A cedar Col­onial with, m w y ammen-

' ities in beautiful executive neighborhood.. $675,000. Fred G. Seganti, Builder, InCi 215t322-7969 ’

W EST WINDSOR ■ New IlsUng. 3Vi yr young 2 story colonial. 4 bdrm. 2vy bath In' desirable development. Fam rm w/frp, kit with breakfast rm. 2 car garage plus garage workshop area, 18x45 deck, cent air, and much more, Prteed to sell $299,900. Call Home Connectfoh 215-860-7060:

B U C K S C O U N T Y = Solebury T m . Beautifully renovated Colonial on i acrea' of old shade A shnjbs, 5 bdrm. 2'/i bath, new country kit, hardwocxf firs, 42 rear deck, garage $244,900 215-297-5153.

W EST WINDSOR - Open House Sun 1-4, 2 Candle- wood Or. 5 bdrm In Grover's Mill Estates. Ask­ing $305,000. Weldel Re­altors, 609-448-6200.

EASTONEaston Investments - 3properties all showing positive (»s h flow. 9 family. 6 family, A 4 family with 3 commercial store frtmts. Will send Irtdsme/exspense statement. Call;

CENTURY 21 WORDON A CRIVELLO •

201-874-4700 Realtors independently owned.

NEWTOWN - Boautilul 200 year old stone, farmhouse with ciarge addition -that combines the best of Artier- cian craftrhanship with the convenience of modem liv­ing. The house sits on 3 acres in Newtown, Bucks Co. cohvenlently located ~ about 5 . mins from 1-95. Upon entering this lovely house, the. foyer has iTiqrble flooring, vaulted celtliigs'-and a , 12 high

• round-top wiridow. The kitchen has cherry cabin-, ets. Corian countertop's, double oven with micro- wave and many other

.special leatures. Dining room, has marble fireplace with gas logs, family room w/oak plank flooring A fire-; place; sunrodm, w/quarry : tile A motorized sky lights, tiving room in stone section ol house w/plastef walls

• that have been stenciled, A origninal pine flooHng, walk in fireplace A open beam ceilings. There are 4 bed­rooms. 3'A baths, master bath wrwhirlp(X)l tub, 3 car heated garage w/office above A 2 car gar w/stor- age above. This house has many other special fea­tures, We proudly offer this house for $675,000. Cali Bruce or Kathy Lesser at 215-968-6386

NEVVTOWN -.Swan Pointe. 2 story colonial loaded with extras..$1 S.OOb.under mar­ket; value. By ow ner, $ 2 3 0 ,0 0 0 . C a n 2 1 5 - 860-2979 aft saopm ■

ROSE HOLLOW YARDLEY ;

Elegant new pondbs for rent. Spacious 2 bdrrh, 2 bath, residences with fire- - places, sun deck or private patto garden; p<x)l,a^ ten­nis. For. information call 215-364-7474r 938-8200.SOLEBURY. ,Pa - Ex­ecutive neighbo.rhood, you'll find ample living space and all the amenities for entertaining here. A 28'x 13' playrtxxn Is great for kids. Parents can es­cape to their own cozy sit­ting room thr(3ugh the rear staircase, also possible in-law quarters or office with separate entrance. $379,000. Weichert Re­altors, 215 -8 6 2 -3 3 M ^ _U P PER M A K E F IE L G -Beautifully unique 4 bdrm," 3 bath Jericho Ml. Home. 4 acres, quiet country lane, designer decor, stable, fenced pasture, pool. A morel $469,000. Open house Sundays Jan. 29, Feb 12,19.26. 1-5pm, 395 Brownsburg Rd. 215-598- 3723.

NEWTOWN - For rent 4 bdrrrTColonlai In Newtovm Grant. Cathedral celling with skylight In liv rm, wet bar in fam rm w/fpl. Council Rock scJtools. $1300/mo -«■ u tils . C a ll Schlott. 215-493-1877.

WRIGHTSTOWN. PA - Open Sunday, 1-4, 177 Rrothom Road "Brighten ycxjr day" Contemporary with rear southern ex­posure, sun rm witfi Ja­cuzzi, 3-4 bdrm, cathedral ceiling, upgrades through­out. $329,900, owner 215- 598-7607, or Help. U-Sefl 215-357-2100 .

METROPOLITANPROVIDES

ITSMASTERPIECES WITH EXPERT

FRAMING.

SO DO WE•M UVlliiiijltin I sl,ilc‘'>, mir in n m .iliu ' Imnu' (li'sir,ii‘> .\H‘ I'vi'i tiled Nsillt lilt' ri's|u‘i I .tnd >killcd .ilIcnlMin

.1 wotid-i i.tss niU'.cum .iiinrds ils vsmks nl ,ul.

\\i'uill liiiild uitl\ i'ii;hl imlividu.il Im m cs, . . |iullin« (|ii.ililv ini" evcrv di l.iil, scvn .tnd

unM'i'ii, tmin III Silt'ii! I lour sysicniNIII ( lii.ikctm .iid k ill lii ’ it'

U i ' u i i c i im i r f l i ' / ^ .m l rm idi’U, f . u l i . i l l u u im ;III'll Mil .id.tpl.ilinn'- li iin v iu 'r ' 'tv If, ilic ■lOHO 1"

. r i l l i ) ■ ,i|u ,irc i im l l i im i f ' . w i l l I I I ( u (H i / f i u T m i '.!< I f | i lu - v M n id i 'd ■ 'ill" ' " u >' '• I ' l i u d f d M m i l u m n i ' i t

( i i l - d i '- N .u , m iin il( "> I r n m P r im t - lu n .

I’ti( I'd Irnin S.’r.L’>,(H)(l.

hu mi)"' mimm.iliiin. t.ill('i01)»74-,-)l!)l

■ H l 'N D H K ^ i )N

Ml.mill i)clf.i( iir|)iM.tliiin, liii .

’ A!'

,..T -

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NEW HOPE BUCKS CO., PABREATHTAKING RIVER VIEWS

from this exquisite contemporary set high above the Delaware River on 4 serriuded acres,- stunning Great Room w;FP den gourmet kitchen. Master BR w/FP and so-, larium sitting room, 3 guest BRs, 3 bths, plus much more; Call today to see this excep­tional property. Offered at $1,150,000

K j p r n e s<y.

Route 202 A Aquetong Road, Box 109A 1 Now Hope; Pennsylvania 16938 ■

Area (215) 662-9116

T h e O n l y N e w L u x u r y S i n g l e F a m i l y H o m e i n

N e w H o p e , P e n n s y l v a n i a

Riverstone Estates presents seven distinctive home designs by Franklin Realty Properties, Ltd. Situated on a quiet cul-de-sac these estates feature a long list of included amenities such as 4/1 bedrooms, library, luxurious master bedroom suite, 2/3 fireplaces, 2/3 car garage, wet bar, 10 year H O W Warranty, EEE Rated, and much more. Riverstone Estates offer lasting values, timeless design and sensitivity to modem lifestyles.Located in the Borough of New Hope within easy reach of New York, Washington, and Philadelphia.

Preconstruction pricing from $367,400 - $487,400 Located in the Borough of New Hope on West Bridge St. at Lower Old York Rd.

jrs: 1 to 5 Everyday.

3R IN F O R M A T IO H215) 862-3400

BL IL I BY IKVN KllN 'REALTY TROPERTILs I II '

S M A k k l IlSi .

M f O -A T l_ AfNJTtC coMrvujrgiTiES

F u ln e rd o u n b j c H o i u e . o l" U ^ i i t C n c t i o h

SHUmiY SENSATIONALm YARDLEYOn a huge, lush tot enjoyed from a 22 x 25' deck with sun-screen and planters. Uits fabulous, oontoMwy rwwvated stone and cedar contemporan ranch is a p p ro a i^ by brick Whikway. Spwking new. Andemm windows and plush carpef over hardwood floors warm the Interiorkiduding eiegani Hvlna room with marMe fire p l^ . From the dining room and kitchen; French doors 0^ to a brick floored, glass wiriled Florida room wito skyiigira 6wrtooking ttie deck and deep tot. One of 3 bedrooms, the master has a spectacular private bath with mirrored wall, stoam Niowor and Jacuzzi. Additional features inefude 5 zone heat, 2-car garage plus much, much morel Be on the sunny side of the street witfi this wonderful buy at. $324,900

W M . H, FULPER, REALTORS19 South Main Street, Yardley

493-4007River Rd., Washington Crossing

(215) 493-6111

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V

34B Week of February 8,1989^1 A Packet PuMcation

j a c k b u r k e r e a l e s t a t e ,v'J -S:"'? t; ^

.>■ -J , „■ i - ' i ■• ,a .i

OPEN HOUSE M SAT., FEBRUARY 11.1989

12 Buchak CIr., West Windsor

$384,900 ^DIRECTIONS; > f " L' i■jo.'iVji’ mt ’o iv/ f rii

iV

..fi*

PLAINSBORO$279,900

m

a&

EAST WINDSOR $205,000

EAST WINDSOR$ 2 1 0 , 0 0 0

1-4

.1

PLAINSBORO"Clou a comfort comblnodl" .'. -'iCJOT'U' aitibtorv'o in itv, 3IXJ{.|' j >'i '■'

firiC'-' ■‘CO'icn 'jrvi co»_V)i'' <'r>0nV> 4! ‘(V" t),y. •<, . ■ n •,< Jcj,'

$238,000

HAMILTONEnjoy It o lll' Ins s<x:on4.5 ’ 'XX i.i .X'CtoM» 'O 'V o ’erona P.jf» v.<; j'njc'ecl. : ? o«xlfoi..xiu. wi’i- i ; t 'o m tv ’w ' v i ii'e in -u ,neiyr'‘tx»t'j-.o 15 * n'nxj 'ex

EAST WINDSOR TWP. Prlmo location • Lo/t- v in O /xxxije'ov.Ti 2 B'x !ii>.'tj X.!'. < rt>ji>i rcu'fo cox.'.

K' I

,0

M '.1 ‘ It 1 in 'in y;'.?■■• I'KIiy $123,500

MONTGOMERYPrtncolon oddroii. [n)Ov 'tv .wSmc'i o! roses m the Si.'xin>.:i Iin'.) tlX' D X ivO 'e W OC/"JCO X ltc o 'V ’f I ' i . : ' ■' 't 'H cxigtr ond oexo 2 rxxj'.; ixi't lowr/xese wl'l’ gort-itjo 'iit.-ii .■;c<.;<jnc.i

’ I ixice'un $169,000

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ODOft *0* MifTU’«‘j •-

EWINGBuilding lot *o tx* v^tx3«. - j*SUbtOC »0 ’if> ODI ' - VLtVO »l(.*CJ ' ' oL* i» /L» '• iiJ‘ - * LAr '' * ■

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s o f events for Feb. 3 - 1 2 ,1 9 8 9 .

J a z z G u it a r is t P a t M e t h e n y C a t j s O n T im e O f f

• The Liaison of Literature: Literacy

• Amazingl: Members o f the 1969 ^ M Winners b f the o r l3 Series, Gome to

• W hen Everything Isn’t Enough: Trouble in Paradise iti Joyce Carol Oates’ New Novel ■

Photographs Closer to Home: Stark Images

Time Off Is a feature of the Princeton P a c k ^ Lawrence Ledger, Wiridsor Highls-Herald, Central PosL North Brunswick Post, Manville News,

' Franklin News-Record, irilllsborough Beacon, Hamilton Observer, Hopewell Valley News arid Crantxiry Press.

----------- - f - ------■ft,--/'— ' ■

9 Chances that a h o m e ly A m erica holds a full- o r . piart-time job: 1 in 5

17• Percentage o f black coliejge students who. attend black , colleges;

• Percentage o f 1987 black college graduates who graduated from black colleges: 34

* Pounds o f fat that ccMmetic surgeoru removed from Americans laist yean = , - 200,000

• Maximum fine.for holding more than two garage sales per year in Highland Paric, Texas: gl.OOO

• Number o f imuines the Heritage Foundation sub­mitted to George Bush in Novembeiri 2,500

9 Percentage of teenagers who say they want to be like their parents: 39

* Number o f the 4 1 ,0 0 0 applicants for con­cealed-weapon permits in Florida in 1988 who were turned down: 246

9 Percentagebf Gilligaa's b la n d episodes that were about getting o ff the island: 32

"Harper’s Index.” Copyright © Reprinted by special permission.

* vvilf Am m4 fj « fm li. i«

Jazz Gi'irTAdi PATMiminw C a i i s O n T w e Otr

• I W I ul I M>*«turw I • 1LW« t |M»'t I wiiffc I »mmM«Wf** 1 **** '*''*“*“*B M |mf f ( m«p1 Om N«*«l

• A* *m»*' «l |te« l•**M♦t•. • Wwi«t»fT<pfc» ( faiw *m Hi mt% iMr*« tfl <Kp 'll avU Nrr>r« ( ••« tm !•**« a< M#U« S#WWIW# Umt*-! M» t «l»

O n T h e C o v e r

Jazz guitarist Pat Methcny uiked to T IM B O F F A om hU upcoming conceit in New Brunswick and other musical matters, as his band, The Pat Metheny Group, continues to enjoy a crescrado of popularity. For the story on Pat and a discussion of his music, turn to page 9. Cover'photo­graph is from Pat Metheny and Lyle Mays’albumi "As Falls Wichita, So Falls Wichita Falls," reprinted courtesy of ECM records.

T iM t O nt o T H E P R IN C E J O S P A C K E T 100 St., P.O. /*iti fJOPtimHffn, S j 08i42 .609^924-U44 ttt. / N or 149

EpiXOJt:A$SISTANT EDITOR: A s s is t a n t s :

David W. Major Patrick Monaghan

Wendy Heisler‘ Maggie Morris

A d v e r t is in g MANAGER Laura M . Murphy2 / Febniary 1 .1989/ T IM E O FF ' • '

February 1, 1989

jP A G E 3 F e a t u r e 3

David W. Major Patrick Monaghan

As one of this unheralded independent literary agents, Rosalie Siegel of Pen­nington helps "consummate the mar­riage" between author and'publisher. The New York Mets were never more Amazin’ than in 1969 when they won the Wo'rld Series., A reunion in North, Bruns­wick, open to the public, brings that team back together. . ,

O n s t a g e

Stuart Duncan

. Reviews: Wintertime at Bristol Riverside Theatre; arid Peter Pan by North Bruns­wick’s Not Ready For Broadway Players.

I N C o n c e r t 8

David W. Major E. Graham McKinley

Feature: An interview with jazz guitarist Pat Metheny, whose Pat Metheny Group will perform at the State Theatre in New Brunswick Peb. 4. Review: Philomusica Chamber Choir.

Et Al. 1 2

W ijl i^ HaywoodTIME OFF asked: "What law should be made?”

O n V I E W 1 6 Feature: The photographic images ofHelen Stummer reveal the dark side of mothers and children caught in poverty. Reviews: New Jersey Arti Annual: Printmak ing and Photography at the N.J. State

M n o o ie Morri<s Museum; Ken Kaplowiti at AT&T; and,1 ** o • I • Wallace X. Conway Retrospective; ContrastsEstelle Smclaire „ j[,,

T -

luseum.

BO O K S 2 2■................. I >'

J

Angela'Deili SantiReview: American Appetites, by Joytc Carol Oates.

R e s t a u r a n t s 2 3 R e v ie w ; Le P a la i s F in in Y a rd le y , P a .

Fran Hulette

O n s c r e e n 2 6 Review; Salaam Bombay!

Thomas SimonetI . _

D e p a r t m e n t s

ETAL. 1 3

MOVIES 2 6

THINGS TO D O 2 9

CROSSWORD 3 2

DINING GUIDE 2 4

MINI-REVIEWS 2 6

REBECCA’S 3 2

In her role as ah independent literary^gent, Rosalie Siegel o f Penningtori serves as niiddleman, between author and the publisher, in bringing the novel to life

By D a v id W . M a jo r

I T S said ihat behind every suc­cessful inan there / is a grcai woman. Less ktjown. but equal­ly ' true, is that behind every bcsi.-selling author is a loving agent. Rosalie Siegel should know. Married for 18 years and the mother of tw o . she is also a literary agent. ' -

B u t . unlike the c e le b rity agents making the headlines, she is part o f the emerging band of unheralded independent agents promoting unknown, yci talented, authors. Her eye for the gw nl book and her

-eoncem-for nascent writing talent has helped bring to print the likes of Henri Charricrc. the author of f^pillion. and W illiam Wharton, the creator of Birdy. Whether for family or author, tender loving care Rosalie Siegel provides.

“ Authors can be insecure. They work alone in a room. They like their phone calls

Unlike the celebrity agents

making the headlines,

Rosalie Siegel is part

of the emerging band

of unheralded independent

agents promoting

unknown, yet

talented, authors.

returned, and have someone sit and talk to them.” said the Pennington resident. “ Inde­pendent agents arc a mbru attractive item because we give thkm T L C . more of a custom job. Th e chemistry of the relationship is very important — in the psychological sense and in the very concrete sense o f getting as good a d e a la s 'Ic a n ." .

And deals don't come easy in the incrcas-. ingly complex world o f publishing — dom i­nated by big-name authors (and agents), blockbuster bestsellers and behemoth ad­vances. The tug-of-war of contracts can be daunting', 'assuming, of course, that the manuscript is aKcptcd: Forcigrt rights and British rights, and translation rights all have l() be negotiated. Audio casette rights, too. if necessary. And today's agreements more and more involve rights to moyies and T V mini-serjes as well.

"B a s ic a lly , what you are trying to sell is North American rights exclusively,'-' ex­plained Ms. Siegel. 48. “ It is better for the

author, and his or her agent, to control British and foreign rights, and movie rights."• Authors of books published in the United

istates receive a straight 10. to 15 percent of , the royalties, from which advattces arc sub­

tracted, the agent sa id r“ That% pretty,basic. What's dicing is working out discount, clauses, clauses pertaining to a term , option clauses;'^ '

“ The best way to get money is to m u f- tiple-submit a b<rak and then auction it off. But you have to be careful: Th is should only be done with a book that warrants it “

In to d a y 's p u b lish in g in d u stry even first-time authors benefit from agent rep­resentation. “ Editors don't want to sit urOund endliessly explaining the contractual details.. They want the agents to be the liaison betweenJhc publisher and author. " For her services. Ms. Siegel receives a .10 percent commission. . ,

“ 1 know that agents make a difference." said Ms. Siegel. “ One publisher will say (a manuscript) is worth X amount, and I know that 1 can get an extra $5.(X)0 or $10,000 somewhere else or from that publisher. And I will get talk to them in such a way that I get it. W c definitely cam our commissions."

A 20-ycar veteran of the publishing busi­ness Ms. Siegel can speak with authority. Shortly after graduating from M ount Holyoke College, she accepted a job with a French publisher. Robert Laffont. Because of her fluency in French, among her other talents, she served as M r. Laffont's literary agent and scout in the United Stlifcs. where she search­ed for books the Frenchman might find suitable for publication in America.

One of the first books she sold, in 1969. was Papillion. by Henri Chamerc. T o this day. she still serves as M r. Laffont's literary agent, serving French authors for publication in the U .S . International publishing remains an area o f interest., For example, she is cultivating the talents of two Russian authors who arc living exile.

The authors that Ms. Siegel has “ agented" include: Francoisc Sagan. Paul Buttcnwiescr. Marek Halter. Beth Archer Brombert and Jane Shapiro.

AS a former editor, she wa.attracted to the business for the simple reason that she I0VC.S b<x)ks. Th e inherent interest in literature serves her

in good stead professionally. ,“ I believe an essential ingredient for a

successful agent is really caring about the book you arc about (9 se ll," M s. Siegel said,

s " I have newer taken bn a.bodkju.st to make .1 cbmmissiori. I haven't worked that wav at all.” • ■ .

A n agent's literary acumen — the ability to pinpoint a potential bdok.'s strengths" and wealmsscs. and make constnictivc com- 1 ments to the author to improve it — is a critical tool in the publishing industry.

“ Agents more and more arc shaping books before they arc presented to publishers." she said. “ ( won't tell an author to revise a book totally, and I w on't tell him or her to rip out

PHOTO EVAN R WOLARSKY

Rosalie S iegel's e ye fo r the g o o d book and h er concern fo r nascent w ritin g talent has helped b rin g to p rin t the likes o f H e n r i C h a rrie re , the author o f Papillion, and W illia m W h a rto n , the creator o f Bitdy.

two central characters: that's the editor's job. But if I sec ways that the book can be a faster read . or I see chapters that don't advance the narrative, wc go back and work on it; then wc go o u t "

Like p u b lish in g itse lf, e dito rs have changed “ Editors don like to edit in the way they used to. Ms, .Siegel offered “ They all wan. to make deals and go oui to lunch. There is u lot lcs.s line-editing going on these days. They want the book to spring onto their desks In perfect shape. ’ '

M s..Sicgcrs specially Ls adult fiction, short stories and novellas, though she ha.H handled nonfiction books thnt intcrcst hcr personally; biographyvthe arts.'psychology. M any of the authois she represents and the manuscripts she reviews come to her as , referrals from other editors and authors. Friends o f writers can be a soiirec, too.

“ The real problem is that there arc too many authorsv T h e tricky part is deciding which manuscripts 'ybu arc willing to take on and try to M il.” :

Selling the book is another matter. "O n e of thp criterion I think about before I take on a book is ‘W ho do. I know that would respond to it, where can I go.' I try to think o f six or

seven editors — not publishing hou.scs — because you sell a book to a specific editor and he shepards it through."

"1 am thinking of the marriage I'm going to consummate between editor and author. " she added.

Because of the big-namc authors they represent, the celebrity agent working for the huge literary operation has little trouble commanding attention. The smaller, indepen­dent agent, however, often has the task of trying to put an author on the map.

" Y o u have to je ly on your cbntacts and your track record to get some name recog­nition for an author,^^ she explained. “ The smalt; wclircrafted novel dr th e '‘m id list' ficTion-is harder to sell, pcyclopihg new authors and looking for undiMovered talent is npt the business, that the. big agents are; in.," „ As for publishing houses, which; have repuutiohs of lirclr ow n, some, arc better for seriouis literature, whereas others, are more suitable for commercial fiction.

“ There are a lot of variables." shc>said. For example, “ some of the best publishers are some of the cheapest. Some do not pay g iga n tic advances, but they com m and

TVontinued on Next Page)

TIME OFF / Febniary 1. 1989 / 3

I ■ • :

( C o n im u e d f ’« m P r e te d in g P a g e )

tremendous review, attention and arc a very classy act .when it comes to treating the author.”

Th e treatment most aspiring writers hope for awaited one o f Rosalie Siegel’s recent clients, Jonathan Am es, a 1987 ftinceton - University graduate! After reading M r. A m e s’ senior thesis, which was originally submitted to Princeton’s creative writing depart.menj, Ms._SicgcJ_was: asked to market it.'TT ic young author expanded the piece to novel length, and W illiam M brrow agreed to publish the-book. entitled / Lilfc Nipht. in August. ■. ;•

A relatively modest deal,' so unlike the huge advances presented to well-known authors,-sets, in relief the evolving world of publishingi which is polarized by a handful of big books and houscholtf-namc authors at the

expense of ” n^id-list books’ ’ (those publica­tions that riucly c|imb beyond the nuthber-six" s ^ t on The New York Times bestseller lisOT'

"Books have become products, like brand names,” lamented M s. Siegel.. "Th e n ^ is a tremendous amount of name recognitiQn.'The new Jackie .Collins or Sidney Sheldon books arc published as:products to-be bestseller.’ ’

On the other hand, coming-of-age novels, academic books and themes of gentility arc more diflicult to sell because they don't have ■‘the special ingredients” to sustain .an ade­quate market.

Nonetheless, a buuk.that is gixxl cannot be denied. "Something that is truly exceptional, that is extraordinary, will get published." Msi Siegel said. ” lt won’t be overiqokcd,"

W illiam W harton,the author of Birdy. was in his SOs living in Paris when he. wrote, the novel. Because o f its compelling story — despite his having no connection to the

'I believe ah essential

ingredient for a successful

agent is really caring .,

about the book you are..." ' ' ''about to sell. 11 have never

taken on a book just to

make a commission.’

publishing world — it .'found, its way into book form and was later made into a motion picture. i, — '

Movies ^ a developing interest for Ms. Siegel. A s a consultant for Norman Lxar. arid his company. Act III Communications, she. pursues novels that she believes would niakc good movies. .

" I tty to ferret but the books early, because there is hot competition for certain fiction that comes out in the U.S,-.'’^ s h c said. But she also looks into older books — including classic novels that have been nvcriobked or whose options-have expired and brings them to the attention of M r. Lear. .

" T h e independent agent has come up with some major authors and has really ferreted out some very gifted authors and put them on the bestseller list.fJlishc said;“ T h c indepen­dent agent has done a very good job in developing new authors." -

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4 / Febnuiy ), 1989 / TIME OFF

T o m m ie A g e e , a m e m b e r o f the ’6 9 W o r ld C h a m p io n Mets^ slides safely hom e in beating but the la g by C a rd in a l catcher T i m M c C a rv e r , w h o is now the fa m ilia r face in the broadcast booth calling the M e t gmnes.

A M A Z IN ’!The former stars of the ’69 N.Y. Mets relive

the dramatic World Series victef^ in North BrunswickBY Patr ic k M o n a g h a n

' H O knows how it happened: ii just happened.

T o the dis- b e l i e f o f

baseball logicians, the New York Mets won the W orld Scries in 1969. A nd. yes. 20 years have passed since Cleon Jones made that Tinal catch of a fly ball hit off the bat of Baltimore Orioles second baseman Davey Johnson, who is the current Mets manager.

The baseball season w ill be re­membered before anything else that happened in 1969 — not the fact that mankind first set foot on the iTKxm that year, or that half a ntillion people gathered in the name of peace and love in upstate New York.

There was To m Seaver's nearly perfect game, and the night the black cat crawled onto the Shea Stadium field and sleaked over to the Cubs dugout. seemingly scaling the fate of Urn Durochcr's pending doom. These are the things Met fans will remember about 1969. T h e y ’ll remember the incredible W orld Scries grabs made by Tom m ie Agee and Ron Swoboda; a dramatic, un­likely homem'n by sdxond baseman A l Weiss; and a thrown ball striking J .C . Martin in the back as he ran to first base, allowing a crucial W orld

, Series rUn to score.Mel'fans ami baseball fans alike,

can reminisce wth the players thciri- selves this weekend. I^ b . 4 and S; at the.Quality Inn on Route . I in North Brunswick. M any members o f tiR '69 team, including Donn Clendenon, Ed Charles, W ayne

.Ganiett, Ken Boswell, Tom m ie Agee, Art Shamsky, A l Weiss. J.C. Martin and several others w jll be on hand to sign autographs and talk

baseball at a card collector’s con­vention organized to salute the 20th anniversary of the *69 season.

The event was organized by Jeff Schenker (a fan of the Yankees, of all teams) and his partner, Brian Sonnenberg. M r. Schenker and M r. Sonnenberg have been organizing baseball card shows for four years now, and they're calling this their biggest coup to date.

So why would a Yankee fan organize an event to honor one of the greatest seasons in Mets history?

“ That was one of the first seasons I followed baseball." M r. Schenker quipped. "Even though I've always been a Yankee fan. some of my first baxball memories arc from that particular year."

The team of Schenker and Son­nenberg thought it would be a kick for fans and players alike to com­memorate the 20th anniversaiy of one of the baseball's most unlikely triumphs.

The Mets were longshots from the very start of the '69 season. They had great pitching in To m Seaver, Jerry Koosman. Nolan Ryan and Gary Gentry, but they were young and inexperienced and were following in the footsteps of some truly terrible Mets teams. Th e Mets lost lOP gairies in l % 2 — theirj.Jint season ever — and nonbelievers figured there would be a man on the moon before the Mets won the W orld Series.

The y were right, but not by much. Neil Armstrong became the f im irran to set foot on the lunar , surface in July of,.1969, the same month the Mets took their first-ever hold o f first p la ^ .

" I t really w i^ like m agic." M r. Schenker recalled. " I t was one of the few times that a team developed Us own identity"’ . ..

M essrs. S c h e n k e r and S o n ­nenberg tracked players d o w n through many o f their contacts as well as through the help of the Mets organization.

"W e figured the fans would en­joy it, and the players would enjoy it as well. A number of the players said they wanted to come bccau.se it would give them a chance to have a reunion. A lot of these guys haven't seen each other in a w h ile ."

Many of the "A m a zin ' M ets" went on to pursue other careers, though some arc somewhat less illustrious than their early careers. C le o n Jo n e s is in the a lu m in u m -s id in g business; A rt Shamsky has teamed with current Met Ron Darling to operate a New Y o r k C i t y re s ta u ra n t ; D o n n Clendenon is an attorney in South Dakota; and D r. Ron Taylo r oper­ates a h i g h l y s u c c e s s f u l sports-medicine practice in T o r ­onto.

"W hen 1 go to the airport to pick these guys up, I always have a picture in my mind from 1969," M r. Schenker, who has arranged to have scverar'69 Mets appear at past shows, said. "1 look at photos of how they looked back then, and sometimes I have a hard time pick­ing t l«m o u t."T h e y may; have put a few pounds

on over the last 20 years, but the 1969 Mets w i i r always be . . re­membered as a youthful group of men who for one* year plaiycd a boy's game better than anyone else! Admission to the baseball caid show, whick will featum SO tabies, is $X -The show, will run from IQ a.m. to 4 p.m-, Saturday and Sun­day. with former players and coaches on hand'until 3 p.m. There is a M charge for each autograph. For further in form a tion : 201-270-6580.

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Performances February 10-26 Tickets $20-$32Previews February 7,8,9 Tickets $15-$24Group Discounts Availabie.CALL EASY CHARGE( 6 0 9 ) 6 8 3 ^MONDAY- SATURDAY 12 PM-6 PM

April, 1986. USSR. Unit 4 nuclear reactor in Chernobyl explodes. The stall ol a radia­tion ireatmeni clinic must cope with an inconceivable emer­gency. One patient v/ill be held responsible lor the worst nuclear accident in history.

NEW JERSEY StAtE .

■CCXINCH ON THE ARTS

AIUTSi rpofted'tnpmbya generous grant from The AT&T Fomtatkxi. .

McCa r te r th e a tr eC E N T I i R F O R T H E P E R F O R M I N O A R T .S

i l l i ,m \ i : r s i t v im . a c i .. i ’ r i n c i : t o n . n .i o h .t i o

TIME Off I February I . 1989 / 5

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■ i i l i i s i r r i i i i i i i i i l i l r . I l i i i i ' l i n i i i i i i i i ' i i i f l i i i i i i i i s . i i i r i i l s . m i l l i r i i \ r i i i n i l o i i i f i n i l i i i i h u r i r n i rn l- ' < ) n i i-m -iii i i r « \ r M r l l i ' i i i . I f n i l ' -

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A concerned Danny (Norman Large) helping his stricken father (Churchill Clark) in a scene from Wintertime, by John Liam Joyce, playing at the Bristol Riverside Theatre through Feb. 11. For further information: 215-788-7827.

Wintertime’The Bristol Riverside Theatre comes up with

a strong show featuring the vvork of playwright Joyce

By St u a r t D u n c a n

INtERTiM E. a play . by John Liam Joyce (hat opened Iasi week­end at the lovely Bristol Riverside Theatre, is a work of power and substance. Staged beautifully,

directed with great sensitivity and obvious love, acted by a trio of strong performers with great intensity — the play answers the question. "W here ar? the young American playwrights ’" It also quenches the thirst of tho.se who complain. "Th e y don't put on dramas tike they used to ."

"This is a story of family estrangement. The author places the action early in the 1980s in the basement den of a long-time family home in a small N ew England town. It could, however, be almost any town or city, ih any room, at any time,

A son, Danny, xctums home after a long absence to attend the funeral of his mother. In fact, the play opens as the father, son and daughter walk in from the funeral service. The father is a retired police chief: gmff. lough, macho. The son ts a .sometime actor, would-be playwright. The father is u traditional Irish Catholic, the son an acknowledged agnostic or. at.the very least, an anti-ritualist. (" W h o 's talking about G o d ; we're talking about the Church. They have nothing to do with one another.") ' . .

,, Danny also leads what people these days like to refer to as a divergent lifestyle. Danny is more precise; " W h y don’t you just say it: I ’rn a fa g ."

The married sister. M eg. tric.s to referee the conflict'- and affect a .reconciiialidn. But she has a sick son'¥t ^ home in Chicago, a situation that competes for h e r . attention. Ilis up to the two men to peel away the years o f neglect and misunderstanding. W hen the father has a stroke, it is up to the son to care for h im ;

In 'the play, as in any fatriily relationship, the reactions arc as important as the actions. W hat is not said is as devastating as what is.

There is a tone o f deep religious belief running through the dialogue even While it is being denied. Danny is capable o f blurting out sarcastically: "Y o u 're

a big sinner, but we're going to be big-hearted and let you go to Heaven, anyway. What a pile of horseshit."

But he is also capable of saying about his lack of communication with his dcpaitcd mother: ' -T m sorry for all the didn'ts that should have been dids — and all the dids that should have been d id n 'ts ." And one is inevitably reminded of the sentiment; "1 have left undone those things which I ought to have done, and I have done those things which 1 ought not to have done."

Susan D. Alkin.sun. artistic director ol Bristol Riverside, has staged the production with beauty and intelligence, allowing M r. Joyce's words to develop u rhythm and pace of their own. never rushing, but alert to every nuance.

Norman Large, direct from, the majoi’ Inspector Javett in the Broadway production of Lcs Miscrablcs. is brilliant as Danny, fiercely fighting to hold back his bursts o f anger by vigorously polishing every stick of furniture and every pane of glass in the scctctary Burdened by the guilt of allowing his mother'to die with things left unsaid, he will at least try to talk to the father he despises.

Churchill Clark is wonderful as the father, ex­plosively funny when he allows emotions to cross his craggy face and extremely touching as he battles for his health and hjs way of life, slovyly losing each skirmish. M r. Clark incidentally is a past president of the Princeton Community Players. . '

■ Broadway veteran Lucy Martin adds a sharp.lbnguc of balanced reason in a .role that is not 'as yet fully fleshed put.

T h e set design by Ncis Anderson is exquisite, and ihc props;\furniture, paintings, knickknacks arc an bulstanding example of how a visuaT setting can at a mpment express the personality qf-its inhabitants.. Etulier in the season. Bristol Riverside gave as The Majestic K id . which .Went oh to three months in New York. A n d now this gem. It would seem as if this theater has a secret method of unearthing new works and fostering them.Wintertime plays at BristorRivemide Theatre. Bristol. Pa. only through Fch. II . For performance schedule . and reservations: 2I5-7H8~7827.

61 'Ftbnmy / time OFF

- p -

The N ot Ready for Broadway Players of N , Brunswick whoop it up with this classic

B r S t u a r t D u n c a n -----------

U T me down as one of (hose losi b o y s - who never wants lo grow up.

You knew it was going to happen sooner or later that those m ^ e lo u s show people from North Brunswick who operate under the name o f the Not Ready. For Broadway Players: would discover Piter Pan.

After all, this is the group that, used 30 kids as orphans in Annie and 75 as munehkins in The Wizard of Oz. N o w . with all of the lost boys in Neverland. (he Indians, the pirates, plus the three Darling chil­dren. Michael. John and W endy, these talented, hardworking, ob­viously patient but daring people have broken 100. There are 106 children in the show, to be exact: all singing, dancing and having thc_ tithe of their young lives. i

And there was an- audience o f moms and pops and a lot of b ^ h e rs and sisters, too. cheering p(fd clap­ping and whooping right along with (hem.- This may not be the most polished Peter Pan you will ever see. or the most confident, but it w ill probably be the most joyful and colorful. Directors Phyllis Krist- janson and Lori Kaplan have filled the stage (and frequently the aisles as well) with bright, eager faces. A large group of costume people head­ed by Carolyn McCaffrey have outfitted the hordes in a variety of excitingly fresh costumes that look as if they had come from a pop-up story book.

After a slow beginning. Alainc Kashian arrives as Peter, the D arl­ing family children start to fly and so does the evening.

There arc some lovely per­formances: T h e aforementioned Ms. Kashian is a glowing Peter Pan. stubbornly little boy. but gleefully h e ro ic w h e n n e e d e d . K a t h y Campbell is a charming W endy, w a rm and m o th e rly . C o lle e n Fitzgerald, an eighth grade student at Churchill Junior High School, is a wonderful T ig e r L ily , vivacious, a beautiful dancer, with a lovely Smile. She has the poise of a much older rfo rm e r and obviously has a bright future.

Bill Ostnany apparently fightihg a fierce fever, nevertheless was a knockout as the blood-thirsty, jovial Smec. Bob Howatt was delightful in the sometimes thankless role, o f John, and 9-:year-old.Glen Kessler was adorable; as little Michael. •

As if to prove that this group is determined to spread the wealth of talent around. Sue Christiansen, who starred-as Nellie Forbush last fall in South PaciTic. was reduced this time to slithering appealingly

f i \ :

across the stage as the crocodile. Well, actually they did allow her to do all the choreography, too. Christine Little, who starred as Dorothy in The Wizard of Oz. got about three minutes on stage as the grownup W endy-at the end of the show.

Blit the clear standout of (he evening was Joe Schmidt as Captain Hook W ith a mischievous, evil grin, tippy twinkle toes and an outrageous pantaloon outfit, he prances, m in ce s , lu rc h e s and swashbuckics across (he stage in a stunning comcdic performance — - a delicious parody of every child’s fantasy nightmare.

it’s too bad (hat he was not allowed to double as M r. Darling, as is usually done. Th e point of course in having a single actor play both (he father and Captain Hook is to leave the audience in. doubt whether the story might be a dream: witness the Wizard of Oz when Auntie Em and the farm hands all show up as characters in O z . It loses this thrust when two actors play the two roles. - .

But this is a tiny quibble. When the lost boys appear on stage ready for b « l , each in a fresh nightshirt with • their names carefully em­broidered on the shoulder, you rc-r. alize, as the song says, you are in

•’ ’the home o f youth and jo y and liberty.” !. 1.,

Let your children stay up past their bedtime and take them. The matinees arc already sold out.Peter Pan will run through Sun. Feb. 5. For further information ana show times: 20I-297-I090.

A la in e K ashian, center, is Peter Pan in T h e N o t R eady fo r B ro adw ay Players p ro d u c ­tion o f Peter Pan, w h ich runs through F e b . 5 in -N o rth B ru tu w ick . F o r fu rth e r in fo r­mation a n d show tim es; 2 0 1 -2 9 7 -1 0 9 0 .

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ON STAGE

'Sarcophagus* Views Chernobyl Disaster

li's bran referred lo as "one o f the iscaricst things on earth." More than.two years later, with the worldwide damage from Chernobyl sfill being assessed, McCarter Theatre. 91 University Place, Princeton, w ill present V ladim ir Cubaiyev’s account of this emerg­ency, S u t»p h a g u s ,'fro m Feb. 7 through 26.

In April of 1986, the Chernobyl Power Planivin. thc .U S S R become the site ‘of the worst nuclear accident in history. Vladimir

-^ubaiyev, science editor o f Prayd a was the first Jopmaiist to visit the site. Once the imifiMiatc crisis .,had died dow n, M r. Gubaiycv withdrew to his country home to write this script that focures on Cherhobyrs horrors and its effects oh the lives of 10 people.

Tickets for Sarcophagus playing from - Feb. 10 through 26 range from S20 to S32. Tickets for preview performances. Feb. 7 to 9. range from $15 to $24. For reservations or more information: 609-683-8000. Braille programs are available by calling the box office.

#

Oberlln D a n ce C o .'Bops ’Til It Drops*

The Oberlin Dance Company of San Fran­cisco will bring its nine-member modem dance troupe to'the State Theatre. 19 L iv ­ingston A v e .. New Brunswick, on Feb. 11 at 8 p.m . The program will feature the works "Second W in d .’ ’ performed to a musical score from R y Coodcr's album Bop 'T i l You D ro p , "Natural Causes." "Constant Re­minders" and "Loose the Th re a d ." all choreographed by the company's founder and Artistic Director Brenda W ay.

Oberlin Dance Company was founded in 1971 as the Oberlin Dance Collective at Oberlin College, Ohio. Five years later, the company relocated to San Francisco and established a school, producing program, theater rental program and an arts magazine. Brenda W ay and co-Ariistic Director K .T . Nelson were recipients of the 1986 Isadora Duncan Awards for excellence in choreo­graphy and dancing, respectively.

Tickets range from $12 to $25. For tickets or more information: 201-246-7469.

Forum Theotro Stages 'Social Security*

Social Security, a comedy by Andrew* Bergman, will mrjee its New Jersey premiere at the Forum Theatre, 314 Main St.. Metuchen, from Feb. 3 through 26. A Broadway-style comedy. Social Security tells the story of a married couple who arc art deafefs, and their niece, a college student.

The trouble starts with the arrival Of the wife’s "go o d y-go o d y" nerd of a sister, her uptight C .P .A . h u s b ^d and her archetypical Jewish mother vyho arc all there for one reason: to save the daughter from the horrors of living only for sex. Rcizl Bozyk. a veteran of m any years in the Y iddish T l ^ t r e , is cast in the role o f So|^ie Greengrass. She played tire grandmother in die recent film C r o ^ n g Delaincqf. ' ’ '

Tickets range from $13.50 to $19.50. DiscounU are available for senior citizens, stu^nts and groups. For tickets or moire information: 201-548-4670.

Bob Nelson, Ron Darlan Headline at the

B o b N e ls o n w i l l m a k e a s p c c ja l one-night-dnly appearance at Catch A Rising S la rju h c . Hyatt Regency Princeton on Feb. 6

■ at 8 :3 0 -p.m . and two-time "Star Search", winner Ron Dafian lakes the stage from Feb. 7-12.

Called "a superb comic actor/impicssionist (who) shows an imaginative zeal that trans­cends the. mundane." b y The New- York ■Times. M r; Nelson appcan> on stage with a "file cabinet" of true to ■ life original chiuactets.

M r. Nelson began his comedy career in ­suburban N ew-Yorit. but it was a.s-onc of " T h e Identical Triplets." (along with Eddie Murphy and Rob Bartlett) that he really tookoff.:,-: ■

Ron D ^ a n began his career.as an actor appearing in both the Broadway and National touring companies of "Grease. ’ ' The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania graduate is "an animated story-teller, serving up dean, lami- ly style humor ’ ■

Headline Comedy Tue -T h u r and Sun. at 8:30 p.m . for $8 ; Fn. at 8:31) p.m. and 11 p.mH and Sat. at 7 p.m . 9:15 p.m. and 11 p.m. for $10. Monday is N ew Talent Show­case at 8:30 p.m , for S5.

For further information and rc.serva)ions: 609-987-8018. The Hyatt Regency Pnnccion is at 102 Carnegie Center, just off Rt I in West Windsor.

Stage and Screen Stars Look a t ‘The Eighties*

T h e Eighties, a two-character play that looks at life at 80 in the '80s. will* be presented by George Street Playhouse. 9 Livingston A ve ., New Brunswick, from Feb.8 through March 5. The play stars stage, screen and film veterans James Whitmore and Audia Lindley.

Ms. Lindley. who has performed in such stage classics as Death , of a Salesman and to n g j>ays Journey Into N igh t is perhaps best^Ylfewn for her television role as Mrs. Roper on T h re e ’s Com pany. M r. Whitmore, winner of the To n y Award for his work in C om m and Decision, is best known for his one-man show W ill Rogers U S A and -his long list o f film credits.

Tickets range from $16 to $25, and per­formances tgke place Tuesday through Satur­day at 8 p .iti., Sundays at 2 p .m and 7 p .m ,. and T h u r^ a y matinees at noon. For tickets or more information: 201-246-7469.

C o m ic English O p e ra C o m e s to Rutgers

A lbert H e rrin g , Benjamin Britten's comic opera about prudery and rebellion in a sm a ll. English village in 1900, will be performed ,at Rutgers University's. Nicholas M usic Center, George Street and Route 18. NeW Bruns­wick, on Feb. 10, I I , 17 and 18 at 8 p,m ,.

.First performed in 1947, A lb e rt H e irin g focusu on t|w small town o f Loxford in Eaist Sufibik. & ig tM d , whose leaders can't agree on which young woman should be crowned the traditional Queen of the M a y .'

Tickets arc $12 general admission,.$l I for Rutgers faculty, staff and senior citizens, and $6 for Rutgers students. Fo r more infor­mation or tickets: 201-932-7511.

6 / February I. 19897 TIME OFF

Wind Thrpugh the Trees in HeavenThe music o f the extraordinary jazz comppser and guitarist Pat Metheny comes

to New Brunswick when the The Pat Metheriy 'Group performs at the State Theatre

By D a v id W . M a jo r

H E' daily Jcgimcm of Ijj'ing, Ip wrilc juzif .cdiTi|:^>sUiuns is.

. , a liiilc like wlailing for the bus, accord­

ing U> guitarist Pal M.cihcny. ' '" Y o u have to go to the bus slop

jind wait. Anti maybe the bus is going to come, but then there is no guarantee that it is going to come. If you never- go to the bus. stop, though, you’re never going to gelthe bus." : '-------

In the I } years since the brilliant Pal Metheny and his superb band. The Pal Metheny Gniup. rtKkclcd to the upper cscheloiis of music respectability, it's fair to say that the bus has arrived more often than not.

At age .13. Metheny has received a warehouse full of awards and honors for h ii guitar playing. His albums, totaling 14 at this juncture, routinely receive rave reviews. Grammy consideration or honors, and the unqualined admiration and praise of the jazz community He is Guitar Player's ahnUal choice for Jazz Guitarist of the Year

■■Metheny is stretching the defini- iion of jazz to new parameters He has quickly developed the most distinct guitar voices since the size­a b le a c h ie v e m e n ts , o f Jo h n McLaughlin and Larry Coryell in the early '70s.'' said The Chicago Sun Times. “He helms a quickly emerging jazz wave that presents its own te rm s "

Yet. writing tunes is difficult "It's hard, actually." Pal said dur­

ing a recent interview with TIME OFF ' ‘ irs hard for me to wntc tunes. It gets harder all the time, because the level of what I want to hear as a listener is higher. And. you know, for me to come up with something that I like fur more than 10 mjnutcs is tough."

‘T m always trying to come up with stuff; it’s rare that I actuallyd o ." :--------

But Metheny's creative -Ttlpuir" whether the result of painstaking hours of trial-and-error or the prod­uct of melodic spontaneous combus­tion. has payed off in spades, de­lighting people who have heard his music, especially those w ho have seen his band in concert.'

"Performing live is the most fun. the most- exciting and the most satisfying part of the whole deal.

■ You' know. I stiir see making re­cords as an advocacy means to tell the people to come sec us live, fh e live thing is the final result forme."

i r you want to sec TTte Pat Metheny Group live, go to the State - Theatre in h|cw Brunswick, which will bq the site of his band's per­formance when they play on Satur­day, Feb. 4 , at 8:00 p.tn.

' “ Even for the tunes we have

The Pal Metheny Group will perform at the State Theatre in New Brunswick Feb. 4 at 8:00 p.m . Tickets are ^20 and g22.50. For further information: 201-246-7469 or, out of 'state, 800-525-7469.

pcrfomicd for a long lime, every lime we play il. ihc idea is lo come up wilh sumcihing diffcrcni Thai's ihc jazz ihing: hopefully lo have luncs lhal will allow you lo discover sumelhing new m ihem each lime.

"Tunes lhal we have lhal were maybe nice tunes You really dis cover how nice they are after play • mg Ihem 40 nights in a ro w ." said Metheny. a native of Missouri who lives in Bustori. " A n d thc luncs that really allbw you to find new things in them arc the luncs lhal we keep

"and that we continue to play through Iht. years,"

Which is why Pal constantly finds himself at Ihc bus slop. " T o come

,_up wilh a cool melody, with hip orchcSlraiion and a caichy little arrangement — that's all pretty easy to do: it happens all the time in pop music. But to come up with some­thing that is fun to play night after

' night is harder to do.. A nd since the live thing is the most important thing, that's what l a im for." . :

His atm has been deadly accurate - — thanks in large part to his partner and .frequent co lia b o ra lo r.. the outstanding pianist Lyle Mays, The two met at the-1975 Wichita Jazz Festival:- And the music industry. has never been the same. '

" W e 1 ^ been hearing about each other for awhile. A t that time, it was kind o f unusual for each, of us to find somebody that was interested in a more sophisticated harmony...

That lime in jazz w as son of a weird pcnixl. when everybody was kind of playing in one chord all the lime We were both iniere.sied in hannony and lhal son of stuff. It was a natural thing for us to sian playing together"

Their first effort together, along with Eberhand Weber on bass and Dan Gottlieb on drums, was the album "W aicrcolors" "In the early day.s, I liked having Lyle around simply because I thought he was a good piano player.

"H e 's written a few things for the group over the years. But. gener­ally. I've written the material and he has helped me finish it rhe ma­terial he has written has appeared on his own records. As for the group stuff, he's real involved in the arranging part of it. and in that department, he has made a major contribution to the gn tup."

His contribution to the band's live effortsis breathtaking, as his patent­ed solos attest. With his back , characteristicblly. to "the audience, his. long hair falling before him, he hunches over the kcyboaid, deliver­ing beautiful waterfalls of melody

: shimrheiing and clean — leaving you cleansed, from the listening: experience. ' .

A nd with the latest 'advances , in electronics — featuring the syn- clavier, synthesizers and other,tech­nical marvels — there are siinply more toys for Pat and Lyle .

"F o r the band, the.hew tech­nology is like the seventh member of the group because we use it so much. W c use it in such a wayrthal a lot of people can't tell how much wc use it. T o me, it is really a nalurar th in g .Th crc is a real art to using the 'synclavcr (a computer device that essentially, stores music to later be played in a .variety of complcmcnta^ contexts) in such a way that it's hot-complete by itself and the live part is hot coriipleie by itself." .

•'And it's another thing to write to. For example, I can just hit start on the sequencer ol the synclaivcr and just kind of mess around. And If I come up with something. 1 got it But actually, honestly, most of what I do happens with pencil and paper still, even though there all these technical things available

By whatever means Pat Metheny has chosen "to catch the bus. " he has been prolific And he would like to be more so. -

■'I would like to make more albums, to tell you the truth It's figured that if you produce more than an album a year, you run the risk of people not being able lo slay with you I've seen that happen with other people, where they lose their audience by putting out Iik i many records They can't keep up with it. It overwhelms them

"So I just have to resist the urge lo make two or three records a year. Because it seems to survive out on the road, you have to play the game to a certain degree, which is having a record on the charts and all lhal .sort of .stuff. I am aware that this is kind of expected of us

"1 look forward in a way to the days when I'm going to be playing at the Vanguard and making four or five records."

When he's not busy with his music. Pat enjoys hanging out with his girlfriend and traveling to Bra­zil. which he considers his second home, now that he has been going for 10 years. " I play down there alot with Brazilian musicians. And I can do alot of locql records in Brazil: I have kind of a diffcrcni life down there, and I just feel real cpinfortablc. If l.p lay on.somconc's record, it’s not a huge deal."

For the meantime^ however. Th e Pal Metheny Group is a very big deal. It has never been more popular, and there is no sign that listener enthusiasm is waning. “ It's like ah 11-year crescendo, you k n o w .T h e last group rM ord sold twjcc as many as.we usually sell.

“ For our new' letord, w c 'w ill be playing all the new material for the (State T h e a tre ) concert, arid the tunes look real promising to me. So 1 think we are going to tour alot next year."

a VAMERICANS!

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O b ^ l i n Dance Company o f San Francisco

A compelling modern dance performance featuring

imaginative choreography, and exquisite Visual effects!

Sat., Feb. 11 ,8 pm.< is .S i0 ..'!r.S l).S 1 2

Gall Today I 201-246-7469

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time OFF/ Fcbniary 1 .1989 / 9

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Your best new value in town is at The Palmer Inn.Newly renovated and conveniently located in the hean of the

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Our 108 guest rooms, all beautifully appointed, include suites and deluxe accommodations with balconies. We offer

complete banquet and meeting facilities staffed to meet the needs _________ of even the most discriminating guests.

Resetve time Saturday and Sunday, February 4th and 5th to visit our new Inn. Our exhibit rooms and

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Philomusica Ghamber Choir ^ Groiip’s.ZOth year fete

at New Brunswick’s Christ Church

BY E . G rah a m M cK in l e y

P R O G R A M ; that was interesting but slightly beyond the- reach of the Philo- m u s ic a C h a in b e r

G io ir helped the group celebrate, its 20th anniversary Jan. 29. Sung in the extremely dry acoustic . of M c tu c h e n 's F irs t ■Presbyterian Q iu rth — where every tiny flaw showed — the program will be repeated Feb. S in the more flatter­ing surroundings of Christ Church in New -Brunswick. Undoubtedly, some o f the problems that cropped up Sunday will be reduced by a suppottivcracoustic.

TTk title of the concerts is " O r i ­gin and Diversity-." and the pro- granf includes a M ism Brevis by Hungarianoomposcr ^ I t a n Kodaly — redecting the .group's origins in the Hungarian community of New Brunswick — as well as a wide variety of other, works, ranging from Bach to Bernstein. The pro­gram challenges the choir to accom­modate a wide range of styles. On Sunday, some styles were better performed than others.

The Kodaly piece proved a thorny choice for a program opener. The work includes some enormously difTicult solos, and is challenging both ' harmonically and vo c^ly . Sopranos must sing extremely high notes, basses and altos extremely lo w o n e s ; m e l o d i c s i n c l u d e awkward intervals.

The choir, led by Dennis Boyle, was im p re ssive ly w e ll d rille d . Rhythms were precise; transitions were faultless. W ords were pip* nounced at exactly the same time, although the vowels and a few consonants, such as R . needed rc- fining. For the most part, the men sounded relaxed and well blended.

But straining for notes at the edge of ranges and reaching for difTicult melody lines often resulted in out-of-tune singing, especially for the sopranos.

The solo women's trio, for exam­ple; tried valiently but was not able' to subdue the extremely demaiidirig lines. Th e effort resulted‘in tense vocal production and ati c d ^ sound in the sopranos, who tired quickly.

Much o f die soft mid-voice siiig- ing, however, was lovely, aiid many o f the tone clusters were ri^ht on target, Most of the phrases Were sensitively shaped . and there were; .some exciting moments.■ Organist. Brenda Arnold Day proved a stalwart accompanist and used the rcfources o f the organ to their best advantage.

The second half of the program gave thephoir a chance-to sing in a few ptiHu;, more congchiai styles! The sopirahoir m a n a g e a rich, fullness in the Brahms motet Sc/iaf- fe in mir. Gow. H igh noics still straincd.occasidnally, but the effect on Brahms' lyrical lines was in­finitely iihprpycd.; Ironically, the men; especially basses! had trouble to, the opening movement, and never really sounded as solid as they should have

A natural for showing off choral sound'is Mozart's Avr verum cor pus, an old friend of church choirs

M iss a B rev is by Hungarian composer

Zoltan Kodaly

reflects the group’s origins in

the Hungarian

community of

New Brunswick

and a gorgeous, singable piece. Conductor Boyle chose a slow tetn- po and the sirigers responded bcalil- Ifully.

The group also r.ianagcd the bright f le x ib ility dem anded by Bach's motet, Lobetden Hcrm, allc Heiden. A light, boujKY sound was highly rhythmic and generally well tuned. 'Although the tone lacked depth, it wais accurate and elastic -— and .distinctly different from the“ Brahms, as it should be./

. ■ A s it marks its 20th anniversary., the choir has much to celebrate.The Philomusica Chamber Choir will perform its 20th anniversary ! program. "Origin ahd Diversity!" on R b . 5 at 4 p.m. at Christ Church. S Patcrson.St. .’New Bruns wick. For more information: 20I-828-0964.

10/ February I. 1989/ TIME OFF

inee the first stage coach pulled up to our door in 1769, the Nassau Inn has been known as th e place in Princeton for extra­ordinary dining. But reputations like ours aren’t freely given —they’re earned over and over again by innkeepers committed ta the com­fort and satisfaction of their guests.

O,

S'o when our new innkeepers, Nelson and Beth Zager, made the Nassau Inn

their home, they continued this tradition with the Nassau Inn Sunday Brunch in Palmer’s restau­rant.

f course, this is not just any Sunday Brunch. C ur award-win­ning chef, Don Woods, will pre­pare a sumptuous feast for you, , with hot entrees, assorted salads, seasonal specialties and delicious desserts. In addition, there’ll be live music to enhance your dining pleasure . .. all for $18.95 per adult. But most important is the special feeling you’ll get from being a guest in an inn known for more than two cen­turies for its warmth.

S'o enjoy Sunday Brunch at the Nassau Inn and discover an experience that today seems almost revolutionars: great food and gracious hospitality.

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INCONGEmKoko Belts dut The Blues M t r e n l o n S t o ^ C ^ m c e i f

Giicago bliics singer-Koko Taylor-will peifpnin at The Club at Ricips Halh Trenton Sute College, on ftb. 9 at 9 p.m;

Ms. Taylor has received an unprecedented nine W .C. Handy Awards, six Grammy nominations and the 1984 Grammy for Best. Blues Recording.. T h e N e w Y o rk T im e s ; called her "the most impauibned and excit­ing jaf women blues singera.”. Ttefets are $5. For more information: 609-771-2368. - '

Trio Perfomis Mozart At Church Appearance

Princeton pianTsr Frank Tapliri will lead the performance of Mozart’s trip for Qarimt. Viola and Piano K.498 at Trinity Church. 33 Mercer St.. Princeton on Feb. 5 at 4 p.m.

Mr. TapUn- will be joined by Daniel McKelway on the clarinet and Jennie Hansen on viola. The performance will be given as a prelude to the. service of &iglish Cathedral Chond Evensong, which will be sung by Trinity’s choir of men. boys and girls under the’ dimrtion of John Beit^or.

Adniissidh Is free. For more information; 609-924-2277.

Com e to the Cabaret To Hear Jazz Pianist

Jazz pianist Bany Harris will - perform cabarci-stylc in the Weipe Little Theatre. Raritan Valley Community College. Route 28 and Lamington Road. North Branch, on Feb. 3 at 8 p.m.

Bonrin 1929, Mr. Harris began playing the piano at age 4. While in high school, he led his own combos and was soon in demand as

. an accompanist for jazz stars who performed in Detroit without bringing their own band During the l9S0s. he toured as pianist in groups led by Max Roach and Cannonball Adderly. In the I96(K. Mr. Harris plasycd with'Coleman. Hawkins. Yusef Latccf and other artists.

Tickets arc $7 and. $5. For more infor­mation: 201-725-3420.

Westminster Faculty Displays Its Talents

The Westminster Choir College Faculty Recital Scries and the Westminster Con­servatory Faculty Rccilaf Series will each present a concert on Feb. 5 in Bristol Chapel on the WestminsterXhoir College'campus. Hamilton A v cn u M ^'^a ln U t Lane. Prince­ton.

At 4 p.m.. CpnMrvafory. faculty pianist Ena Bronstein Barton, violinist Katherine Honnaucr arid cellist Elizabeth Thompson will play a recital of chamber music. At 8 p.m., organist Eugene'Roari will play works by Men&Issohn, Uszt ami Hindemith, as well, as Max Reger’s BenwIJctiis.

Admission fpr each recital is $5 for adults ; and. $3 for students and. senior citizens. For more information: 609-921-2663."

T he legendary Chicago blue* singer Koko Taylor will perform Feb. 9 at Trenton State College’s T h e 'C lu b at Phelps H all as part o f the sch p o l^ celebratibn o f Black History Mdnth. F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n : 609-771-2368.

Soviet Pianist Plays At CancHelight Conceit

The Meadows Foundation of Somerset will continue its "Candlelight Concert Series" on Feb. 5 at 8 p.m. at the Historic'Van Wicklc House, 1289 Easton Avc.. Somerset. Soviet piano virtuoso Gabor Fuchs will play works by Mozart. Schubert and Chopin. in..a pro­gram for solo piano. Admission is free, but donations will be gratefully accepted.

Born to Hungarian parents in Beregovo. USSR. Mr. Fuchs was a child prodigy studying from the age of 7 at the Music School of Beregovo and the Conservatory of Lvov. He studied at the Moscow Con­servatory of Music under Prof. J. Milstcin. a Liszt scholar and a. successor, in the line of Liszt pupils. A reception- will follow the concert and refreshments will be sold to benefit the foundation. '

For more infonriation on this free concert: 201-828-1812 or 20U249-6770.

Auditions Being Held For *TheMagio Flute’

The Trenton Civic Opera Company will hold auditions f o r T ^ Mngk Flute, which will be presented: in /^ g lish .at . the War Memorial Auditorium. Trenton, on April 30. Auditions will be held at the' Artists Show­case Theatre. I ISO Indiana Avc.. Trenton on Feb. 5 at 2 P-nt-

No roles have .been cast. The auditions arc completely open, and there arc many parts to Till, from coloratura soprano to low bass, and a large chorus of men and women.

For tnorc information or an appointment: 609-737-29S).

12/ Ftbruary I. 1989 / TIMEOFF

4-H Youngsters Er^ibit Their Equine Expertise

Teams of young people from across the stale will t « t their knowlege of New Jersey’s official state aiiimal. the horse, in the annual State 4-H Horse' BowT, Feb. 4 ‘at Rutgers University’s CQok College. New Brunswick.

Beginning at 9 a.ih. in the auditorium of the Lorce Building on the Cook/Dougtass / campus, the event follows the format of the New Jersey Bowl, quiz show, seen on New

, Jersey Public Television. ‘ -Teams representing county 4-H clubs will

: coiiipetcTn such areas of equine expertise as breeds, equipmerib horse activNirsi and anatomy, ^ h county team consists, of four contestants, as rnany as two alternates and an. adult coach. Contestants range in age from 11 to 14 in the junior division and from IS to 18

• in. the senior division;' Winning teams -will receive the N .J. Hbiw Bowl Trophy and participate in the National 4-H Horse Bowl

. competition fatcr this year.For more information; 201-932-9419

Look-Alikes Audition For April Fools’ Joke

Celebrity look-alikes can auditipmfpr rolesj.t ’' in the 1989 Fantasy Auction, Stars of the Silver Screen, on Feb. 8 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the A s^ia lion for Advance­ment of Mental Health (A A M H ), I4S Witherspoon St.. Princeton.

Winning volunteers will stroll, through the crowd when the Fantasy A|Uction premieres April I at the Hyatt RcgcncyWnccion. The event is sponsored by-(he‘A T ^ H .

For an appointment and further infor­mation: 609-924-7174.

Block Artists Saluted In MiiitifaCeted Shows

In celebration of Black History Month, the James Kemcy Campus of Mercer County Community-College is hosting an art exhibit, a play and a vocal performance. All events will take place in the campus' Multipurpose Room, .located on North Broad arid Academy Streets in Trenton.

On Feb. S. an exhibit of fabric artwork by Ayesha'.’Muharrimad will open at 5 p.m. The opening is' preceded by a lecture by the artist at 4 p.m. The exhibit remains on view through Feb. 24.

On Feb. 10 and 11,. The Players’ Company of Trenton will perform the drama “ Home” at 8 p.m. The play focuses on a black man's realization that the values at the cote of black life in this country are worth embracing.

On Feb. 26, tenor Stanley Stroman will perform a rhusical repertoire featuring African-American composers at 4 p.m.. For further information: 609-586-4800. exf..660. '

Prlncotbii Ballet G ala Calls on the O ld Bqrd .

■ The Board of Trustees of the Princeton Ballet will host the fifth annual fund-raising gala to benefit the Princeton Ballet’ and the School of Princeton Ballet on Feb. 4, 6:30 p.m. at the Princeton Marriott, Forrestal Village., Route I and College Ro^d^ Plainsboro. The-blackrtie event, titled “ Romeo and Juliet: The Capulet Ball," wilt feature a champagne'reception, fivc-coufsc

dinner and an auction of selected items....The champagne reception' and open bat

will be enhanced by Renaissance music performed by Francis Perry on the classical " guitar and the Renaissance lute. • :

Tickets are available, at-S125 per person. Corporate and’ individual tables of 10 are $1.500 per table. For reservations and further infoimation: 201-249-1254 or-609»92l'7758.

Playhouse Encourages Everyone to ’Act Up*

A wide variety of acting classes for the ’ whole family will be offered by the George Street Playhouse. 9 Livingston A vc .. New Brunswick. Among the clasres will be Acting for Teens and Adults, Creative Dramatics for Children, ..and .specialized. workshop.s for

jet^ers and actors' looking to improve thc<r auditioning skills. The spring session begins March' I.

Creative Dramatics for Children, held in conjunction ^ith the Shoestring Players, is suggested for children between the agps of K and 12 and is held on Saturday mornings from 10 a.m. to It a.m. Teen Acting Workshop, designed for ages 13 to 16. is offered Saturdays from 11:30 a.m. to I p.m. Introduction to Acting will be given Monday evenings from 6:30 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. and Acting Technique will be given Mondays from 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

Tuition ranges from $40 to $100. For re g istra tio n or more in fo rm a tio n : 201-846-2895.

’Dreamkeeper Speaks’ At the M C C e Theater

Actor John Patterson will perform a dra­matic presentation of poetry by Langston Hughes on Feb. 7 at I l:IS a.m. in the Kelsey Theater at Mercer County Community Col­lege's West Windsor campus. Titled “ The Dreamkeeper Speaks." the free performance is part of.the college's celebration of BlaOk History month'.

Using song, mime, dance and acting. Mr Patterson presents Hughes' openly political poems of the '20s and '30s and concludes with character sketches, dance and protest poems of the '40s, '50s and '60s.

For more information about this free per­formance: ,609-586-4800. ext. 412..

Workshops Open For Bond Issue Applicants

The New Jersey State Council on the AitVDcpartment of State has scheduled two workshops'to assist potential applicants to the new Cultural Centers Bond Issue Program. The Bond Program will provide grants for capital projMts designed to improve or con­struct cultural centers in New Jersey.

Workshops will be held on Feb. 16 from 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. in room 234 of the Robeson Campus Center of Rutgers Univer­sity, 350.. Martin Luther King Boulevard. Newtuk and on Feb. 17 from 3 p.m. to.5 p.m. at the-New Jersey-State Museum, 205 W. State StV, Trenton. Reservations arc required, for the workshops and should be made when calling to request grant application forms.

To receive a copy of the New Jersey Cultur^ Cgntcrs Boi,d Issue Program Ab­stract, and/or be included oh the mailing list to receive published applibation materials and to ‘ make w o rk sh o p re s e rva tio n s : 609-292-6130. All correspondcficc should be addressed to: Bond Issue'Program, NJSCA, 4 N. B ro il SL. CN 306, Trenton. NJ 08625.

Seafood Restaurant A rid "B a r

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In P e rso nPHILIP GLASSSolo acou stic p iano m usic o f h aun tin g an d fluid beauty from on e o f Am erica's m ost prolific com posers. Philip G lass h a s staked out. new ten lto iy . brealdng down the b a n ter s b etw een E astern , classica l an d pop m usic.

Monday, Feb. 20 a t 8 pm$15-$20

T he B e s t o f MUMMBNSCHANZ 7O R IG IN A L C A S T

G iant s lin l^ s , b lobs, an d creatures sq u liin , slith er ..

'a n d leap a cr o ss McCarter's stage a s th e oHglhal crea ­tors o f th is astou iid ln g m im e troupe present som e o f their b est loved, v intage vignettes.

T uesday , Feb. 21 a t 8 pm $17*$25

( M l EASn:HARGE: 609-683*8000M n iu h iy th r u .S ';i(nr(l;iy ♦ 12 :iri! • f> |)m

TIME OFF/ February I. 1989/ 13

Maybe the annoying and frustrating things in life wpidd be eliminated with the passage of a hew law. T/MjE OFF asked: *What laws do we need?.’

BV W iii iA M H a y w o o d

O tr hear it all the lime after someone gels angry: “There ought to te a law." But .what laws do

wc itally ticedl TIME OFF asked: “ What law ishould be crcaial?’*

SHARON S Z ^ O N ^ A Y ,Borough Cleffe,

Pennington

-People leaving a child unattended in a i ^ e d car. I detest that. You see the child sleeping. And you just know if the kid wakes up. he or she will panicked. And suppose some­thing hit the car? It happens.

U N D A E L U O T T , - Exec. Assistant

There ought to be a law against people taking the last bag of M&Ms in the candy machine.

MARY W ILTON.— -------- — Retired ■ " I

There ought to be a law for­bidding anyone but Judy Garland

;frbm singing VOyer the Rainbow"; anyone but Bing Crosby singing *‘W itc Christnw*'; ■ and anyopc but Frank Sinatra! singing "My.

/ W a y " ’

RAY SULLIVAN, Personnel Manager

PMptc who cannot speak flawless English should not be permitted to leach.G. JEROM E CARTW RIGHT,

Banker

New York City police officers should be banned from ever using the word "perpetrator" on radio or television, "nicy invariably pro­nounce it “ pipe-ah-tray-ah;"

VICTORIA JMEMR ^ ^BusiHess Editor

People who m ispronounce “ nuclear" should be jailed.

FRANNE EHRLICH,• Assis. to the Gen. Man.,

Hyatt Hotel

There QUght to be a law fgainst unauthorized prople having guns.

D AV ID M O U N T,Art Historian

There ought to be a law banning reports of Elvis Presley sightings.

U Z A MALONE,Office Temporary

It ought to be illegal for people to count money at the drivc-up win­dow. My pet peeve is waiting behind them.

L^REN t e n BROECIGTeacher

There ought to be a law requiring judges and people who serve on juries in crirninal c ^ s to .spend a day in the laison that lte ckfendant would be.sent to if convicted. I'm not saying sonte peopfe shouldn't be sent to jail: I'm just o p p o ^ to people making such.decisions without having all the'facts.

A N N IE Z O T T l, ,■' Secretary .

I think it should be required that two tapics be made of every word a car salesman says to a customer. One of the tapes should be sent to the manufacturer and the other given to the customer. Those people lie.

SANDY HARDBNBURG, D rder Entry Clerk

I thjnk it should be illegal for companies to require their employ­

ees to come to work if they have to drive when there’s six' iriches of snow or more, or when the roads arc icy. People don't know how to drive in conditions like that.

M ARSHA LY N N E,N-.V.Designer- :

There ought to be a law banning the catalogue with the cheaper price coming the day after you older from the more expensive catalogue.

EVA BERLIN, Homemaker

It should be illegal for the hours it lakes a child to flnish homework to exceed one-quarter of the child's age. I’m tired of my kids still being up after midnight finishing assign­ments.

PAUL BAUERLEIN, Engineer

Eminent domain should be il­legal.

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14 / ' ftbmary I. 1989 / .TIME OFF

. GLADYS WAHL, .Hospiul' Glerk

It should be illegal for people's inedical'insurance to dictate treat ment. * J ..

SALLY BOLHOF,

You can buy a tube of Trosting that lets you write Happy Birthday on a cidco — or would let you. if you could get the inner cap 'off. I think there ought to be a law requiring the head of the company that tnak« that to.opcn 100 of tho^ tubK - ^ ' i ^ then to spell out Happy Birthday in raisins on a cako. ■

MARGffi fORTORA,■ Student

No guy with hair longer than, a ciewcut should be allotted to swim in a .pool without a bathing cap-if women have to wear them.

JENNIFER BRANDT,Property Manager,

George Street Playhouse

There ought to be a law revoking peopleV driver’s licenses if they don't use tlKir turn signals.

ART NEILL, .House Manager,

George Street Playhouse

There ought -to be a law against Frank Rich (drama critic. T h e N e w Y o r k 'T im e s .)

DEANNA UNDERWOOD,P.R. Specialist

People should have to be tested when they renew their driver’s license — particularly if they were eyeglasses thicker than the wind­shield.

HOWARD ZIMMER. Salesman

It should be illegal for machines to make telephone calls

BARBARA SCHACK.Editor

It should be against the taw fqr any writer to use more than one exclamation point to a pap. And I wish .1 could gel out an injunction against English teachers who tell kids there’s something wrong with the word "said."

GWEN ANDERSON, Retired

It should be illegal for pens to run out of ink in the middlo^of^ letter.

STELLA HIGH,Teacher

There o u ^ t to be a law .for­bidding anyone to. ridicule anyone else.' ■ ..

‘ JACK SCHWARTZiDivition Manager

: Il o u ^t to be. illegal: to: send anyone to ja il foi^ defending himself. l am talking about Bemie Goetz.

ART SIEGEL, Fundraiser

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TIME OFF / FebruBO* i. 1989 / 15

Photographs Closer to HomeS o c i o l o g i s t H e l e n S t u m m e r / h a c d l y l k i i V - t Q i m s t > j « i s i i ^ i n n e r - - 4 ; i t v - m o t t o ^ n ^ - - -

c h i l d r e r r i f v i n g i n t h e s q u a l o r o f p o v e r t y . H e r i m p r e s s i o n s c a n b e s e e n a t E T S .

BY M a g g ie M o r r is

PTOTO: MAGOIE MonrosH elen Stummer says she photographs -what she sees. And because she spends a lot of time in the Central Ward of Newark and in the Lower East Side of M anhattan, she sees plenty: broken windows, fallen ceilings, people living iij conditions she never imagined as a child growing up in Union, New Jersey.

between the two worlds; the contrast gets (text to her. In one world, children call rats rabbits because they 're so big, and in the other world children arc isolated, protected and trcatcdltkc — well, treated like children.

Her interest in recording the plight of the poor and I. homeless began as a student at the International Center ' p f Photography in NewuYork City when a teacher sent

her to the Children's Aid SiKicty on East Sixth Street. ^he has an article from T h q N e w Y o rk T im e s that calls

'it “ the meanest street in America." When she wetii there, she saw the cars from New. Jersey and Connecti­cut "driving down there liKiking for dope." and she admitted at first she was nervous,

" I was scared so bad that for years most of my film was bluuy up,til 1 realized that my hand was shaking so mtich. rhad“’to increase the shutter speed,” she said, laughing about it now. She figures poor peopfe get a bunt rap because “ poor” is equated with "ba d."

But she has never had a bad experience, Rotten thihgican happeri dnywhen:, and she points out that her daughter had 3 camera stolen from her at a party with friends.

"What I fourid out,, doing a|l this work, is that these arc people just like people in the suburbs,’"she noted. "They wiant the best thing for their childfcn, and they don't like having the criminals arpund.’’ - f ;

Her leehniquc is to find a place she ' ’responds to" and stay there until she herself ^o m e s a fixture. She has been going to one'apartrhcnt building how for four years, the residents know her by name and often invite her inside for photo sc^ions. .

One fathily that has "adopted" her said they pay $320 for rent, and, the only thing they cart use in the

SHE might be mistaken for a lost tourist as she walks through the ghettos of Newark, New York and Marne, this snrall white woman with a camUtra Strapped around her neck.

Helen Stummer is no tourist. This small white woman is a visual sociologist, and she packs a mean punch with herj no-bull

photographs of inner-city mothers and their childrch living in the squalor of poverty. A selection of her works and corresponding quotations from the subjects will be displayed at the Chaunccy Gallery at Educa­tional Testing Seryice in Princeton through February.

She says siw photographs what she secs, and - because she spends a lot of time in the Central Ward of

Newark aiki in the Lower East Side of Manhattan, she secs picnty: broken windows, fallen ceilings, people living in conditions, she never imagined as a child growing up in .Union, New Jersey, where the school nickname was“ thc Farmers.” .. She also finds poverty in such unlikely areas as

Maine, where she and husband, Douglas Talton, own a vacation home. She has integrated herself within the structure of a place there called H.O.M .E. Inc,, a community started by Lucy Poulin for battered womeril ,

But many of her photos arc cloKr to home, taken just minutes from her comfortable home on a qiiict- street in Mcluchen. She sdys atTimes it’s hard coming

bathroom is the toilet.-.The sink is off the wall, and if they try to use the bath tub, water will drain to the apartment below; '

"When it rains, they have to use an umbrella in their house because the tain comes right in.” she exclaimed, in her typically excited, impassidried manner. *‘And these people arc paying rent." ^ - :

Stories like these don’ t cut it at the local Chamber of Commerce, and Ms. Stuihmcr has not always found positive reactions to her work. Three years-ago in April, her work was censored at the Newark Library duritig their celebration of the 150th anniversary of the city. The curator told her they were showing other sides of the city, and he thought her work would

'balance out the exhibit and show “ the way it is now.”When it was discovered that the mayor and the

governor were going to visit the library, she got a phone call telling her the work that she had labored over for three months was sequestered to a back nxim. She was told that it would be pulled out if someone asked to sec it.

She was devastated " 1 went under the covers — and I never do that — for about a day." she remembered.

But she recovered enough to call a friend of hers at T h e N e w Y o rk Tim e s, who ga.ve her enough press to

. gain the attention of the American Civil Liberties . Union. They picked up her case and hired a lawyer, emc year later, the library agreed to show her . photographs but would not display the written statc- mentrihat were part of the exhibit.

•-I really believe photographs can point to a situation but can't explain why the situation exists. tOn the written statements) I explained how the people were living; so I said.' No. I don’t want to do it.”

Ms. Stummer is increasingly conscious of the need to include all races into her photographs because mainstream America, she thinks, has the mistaken idea that only blacks live in poverty. Several while people have told her that they don’t want to be photographed. One woman would only allow her back to be in the shot. ’ ’Whites have not faced their own racism, their own attitudes.” she .said, “ and they keep blaming people.” ■

But she docs not want to get caught up in matters of race or sex in her photographs. What they arc about, she maintained, is injustice and the unnecessary waste of humanity. In many, cases, her subjects show that injustice merely by the hopelessness in their eyes, and often they look older than their years. "What happens to a child in that kind of environment .’ ” she wants to know.

The people she's worked with have been receptive to her mission, largely because she’s convinced them some good may epme out of her work. She always brings them edpies of the photos,, and they often take the c.yidencc of disrepair to the Housing Authorities. In fact; she. has noticed that repairs have been made overnight after a photo session.

Her involvement with the community has .extended . beyot^ llm role of photographer. She collects and,

delivers food. Tumiturc. books and even paint for the people, and she cannot understand why more people don’t do likewiw. . - - ' .

•’This isn’t any .big deal.” said this small white wom.an. "These things arc what we should*just be doing all the time.” .T h e C h a u n c y G a lle ry is lo c a te d in the H enry, C h a u n c c y C o n fe re n ce C c iitc r at B iu c a t iq n a l Te s tin g S e rv ic e on C a rte r a n d R osedale R o a d s in P rin ce to n . H o u r s arc 9 a .m . to 9 p .rh . d a ily . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n ; 6 0 9 -7 .V t - l6 lS .

16 / t ^ a r y f.

Ms, Stummer sees the need tq include all races in her photos; mainstream America has the idea that only blacks live in poverty. But, the injustice and unnecessary waste of humanity is the real issue.

. was-scared so bad that foe years nfo^t of my film was blurry until I realized that my hand was shaking so much. I had to increase the shutter speed. *'

One family that has "adopted” her said they pay ^i2Q for rent, and the only thing they can use in the bathroom is the toilet. T he sink is off the wall, and if they txy to use the bath tub, water will drain to the apartment below.

H er work was censored at the Newark Library during their celebration o f the 150th anniversary of the city. She was devastated; "I went under the covers — and 1 never do that — for about a day. ”

TIME OFF / Febmaiy 1., 1989 / 17

"W e ’re N ot One; W e ’re M a ny,” wobdcurEy Robert E . Mueller, a Roosevelt raident whose self-portrait is at lower-left. TTie piece’s panorama of mobs, monsters and mayhem has particularly caught the attention of viewers at the N .J. State Museum.

Two shbws — N J . A r ts A n n u a l arid K en K a p lo w itz : P ho tograph er point to the variety of styles and techniques used b.y area shooters

ewBBaa tro • ’ -• .

4--. ■ *. 57' . • ^

tv,'

"Untitled,” 1987, acrylic bn photographic paper, by Donald Lokuta, from! his se riu " In Plato’s Cave.” For further infoitnation about the exhibit New Jeniey Arts AnnuaU Printmaking and. Pho- tography: 609-292-6308.

By Estelle SinclaireI G H T E E N of 27 exhibitors in N e w J e r ­s e y A r ts A n h u a f: P r in t - m a k in g a n d P h o to g ra ­p h y at the New Jersey

State Museum work with cameras The proportion of photographs is even higher. Meanwhile. K e n K a p lo w itz : P h o to gra p h e r opened at

■ A T & T Corporate Education Center Gallery Mr. Kaplowitz is Professor of An and Photography at Trenton Stale College.' He exhibits also in the Annual.

This .Annual is eighth in a scries <on various arts) sponsored by the Slate C o u n c il on the Ans/Department of State and the Jersey C ity . M orris, Newark. N oyes, M o n tcla ir and State museums. Jiirors Linda Konheim Kralcr and Manha Chahroudi of the Brooklyn Museum and Philadelphia Museum of Art culled 39 entries {some of them multiple) from 575 slide submissions.

Ms. Kramer writes in the show catalog of “ variety of styles and tcchhiqucsy" Ms.- Chahroudi's word is; ‘ ’diversity.’ ’ The ap- ples-imd-onions result avoids com-

"petition and tells little about the staterif photograi^y in New Jersey.' Viewers! cqllectors and artists might be better served by a

.. rive-'year pentathlon: county heats in an annual category; winners com­peting in the Annual for points, that would produce- a laureate - at

Tive-year intervals; and a silver medalist annually in - landscape, techtiical innovation or whatever.

Photography's preference for black-arid-white continues. And the medium coritinues to remember its star stains as reporter.

Lawrcnccvillc's Linda Trocllcr and her s ing le -co m p o sitio n documentary. " T B — AIDS^ Diary." which is in color, features snapshots of a wife and her children who flank the central sufferer. Col- lagcd black strips iepcal AIDS' horrors: “ tuberculosis tuberculosis tuberculosis." "pncumocyslis ... ' "kaposis sarcoma . . ."

Manuel Acevedo’s ‘ ’Gypsy Girl" and Sharon Guynup’s color “Istan­bul. Turkey" use individual chil­dren to comment, respectively, on urban neglect and youthful intercst in a toy gun.

Photographers have .sent no pure abstractions, but Princetonian Martha Vaughn's bright Santa pc exterior wdodwoik and shadows arc geometric, as is Mauro Altamura's soft-focus, ^cpiy shadowed por­tion of a face. And Mel Schnur's "Landscape # 8 " — a skyscape, really — is semi-abstract as well as whimsical. Mr. Schnur has created his own Milky Way in his own night sky.

“ Mount Saint Helens," excerpts from Denise Mullen's sepia-print^ handmade book o f 8,000-foot-altitude landscapes, is a noble reinesentative^Qf that neglcct- iril genre. It also reminds viewers that photography is maintaining its historic connection with bMks against encroachments by. paper- tmdeers and printmakers' “ artists' books.” "

Exhibitors show no interest in

K iture as p ra cti^ by Karsh or ach. Lawrenceville resident.

Ricardo Barros crops hea^ and interlaces urns to m ^ c a puzzle of the totMS he photographs from above in ’ 'Heather With Kids.” Wg must assess ' ’T im o th y '’ and

“ Marika'' from their postures and clothing. Judith:-Taylor's; cropped images show only their middles.

Donald Lokuta's “ in Plato's. Cave” is ironic. His eager tourists , inspecting black nothingness are' unaware that they are shadows; ; William Wagner's pellucid lighting and stage-managing give "Frank's Dance" an Oricntarrescmblancc to Icarus.

No trends will be discerned here. David Plakkc.'Pamela Vahder Zwan, Leon Yost,, William Van- . dever (without hand-coloring, this lime). Robin Schwartz and David . Kaplan arc just as honorably: represented. .

Abstraction. looms larger ainorig the A n n u a l's prints. Admirers' of Minimalism will find it in Roger- Shepherd’s five- to seven-line . etichin^ and Claire Heimarck's “ Scheherezade.” A Stonchiengc dolmen retains its mystery and strength in Joseph Eichinger Jr.'s closeup cok}gta{^ prints.

RobM -Muellefi- who is- from- Roosevelt, and Dorothy Cochran b rin g th eir strengths to'

. black-and-white .woodcuts. Ms. Cochran calls her swirling, eddying triptych, " (^ n in g -o f the Seventh S ^ r ’ ’ Its dislurbitKeS of earth, w ^ r and air are properly apocalyp- tic.

Visitors lingered longest at Mr. Mueller's “ We're Not One We’re Many,” deciphering its panorama of mobs, monsters-and mayhem. One viewer discovered the artist's self-portrait within it: another studi^ firemen battling a raging blaze and found them beaked, tailed or otherwise identified as demonic. And isn't that a death’s head on a prostitute watching from an upstairs window? She is looking at corpses lying in the foreground. Behind them are placard-carrying com­panies of protesters, willing to murder for their causes. They fill a foreground plaza and a street that stretches back to the Chrysler Build- , ing.

Artlovcrs may have seen Carol Westfall’s black-and-white litho­graph collage at Stuart Day School. Gary Brictdilc. William .Habcrman and Carol Rosen send mixed-media abstractions or semi-abstractions.

Ken Kaplowitz, exhibiting solo at A T& T, came to photography by a roundabout path: his undergraduate i and graduate degrees are in art ' education. T V and .filmmaking, and sculpture. But he “ kept coming back.to photograi^y." influenced in part by studying History of Pho- fo ^p h y under. Princeton’s David Hunter. McAlpin Professor of Art

; and Photr^im y.

Mr. kaplowitz’s work at A T & T is chiefly from three series. The earliest, are. 1979-1981 pollage

"Totem s.’’ in which cut bits of as many as 13 negatives form orderly abstract mosaics. ’ ’Water Reflect­ions.” represented by 11. pictuies, were taken with a 35mm camera and telephoto lenk. Mr. Kaplotyiu

' calls them ' 'abstractions created . from the aclion of sun. wind, cur­rent and waves — in and on the

(Contmaed on Page 2 4 )

18/ February I, 1989 / TIME OFF

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"Q uick Stop in Connecticut," watcrcolor by Thom as A . M alloy, is part o f Genest Gallery ex.hibit recognizing Black History Month. Th e other artists in the show are Selma Burke and W illiam H . Smith. For further information: 609-397-4022.

3 Artists Display Work To Honor Black History

An exhibition recognizing Black History Month will present work through March 5 from Selma Burke. Thomas A . Malloy and William H. Smith at Genest Gallery and Sculpture Garden. 121 N. Union St.. lEamb^villc.

MStBuricc is an award winning sculptor, her most .recent-award being The Pearl S. Buck Award for Woman of the Year in 1987 Mr. Malloy is a painter who originated Studio 101 in Trenton, and has worked to document the city of Trenton and passing landmarks. Mr. Smith works in a wide variety of mediums, and will display his representa­tional paintings.

For further information; 609-397-4022.

N J . Printmaking Fellows Exhibit at Mason Gross

An exhibition of prints by the first New Jersey Printmakjng Fellows will be on dis­play through Feb. 10 at Rutgers University's Mason Gross School of the Arts, I2S New St., New Brunswick.

~ ^ln announcing the exhibition. Judith K. Brodsky. Director of the Rutgers (jentcr .for j Innovative Printmaking. has also announced the names of .the m ond group of New Jersey artists to be selected'as I^ntmaking Fellows. Both' groups of artists, will be present at a reception to be held on. Feb. 8 from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. At that tjthc, prints from the editions will be presented to the New Jersey StatcMu^unni.' the New Jcrscy Sjate on die Arts, the Newark Publjc Library and Rutgiers’ ZimmerU Art Museum,. ITie Mason Gross GaUerics arc open from

9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For moreinformaiion: 201-932-8449.

Versatile Aillst Shows Pastels, Mixed Media

An exhibition of new works by Mark Kaufman will be exhibited at the Logan Inn. 10 W. Ferry St.. New Hope. Pa. Mr. Kaufman will exhibit both pastels and smaller mixed-media picMsJhrough February.

The a rtisl> ip^ls arc^slracl works with fluid forms and harmonious color. He will also exhibit a scries of contemporary mix­ed-media pieces that are part drawing and part collage. A versatile artist. Mr. Kaufman also creates high-stylc one-of-a-kind furniture for home and office use. '

For further information: 215-862-9308.

George Segal Speaks On Sculpture Today

Sculptor George Segal, celebrated for his white plaster human figurcs. will speak on “ Figurative Sculpture Today" at 8 p.m. on Feb. 8 atForcina Hall, Room 134 on Trenton State College’s suburban Ewing campus. His lecture is free.

New Jersey artist George Segal is one of the most important to emerge from , the Pop

. “ New, Realism" movement of the-eaifly 1960s. Caisl from life; his ghorily white plaster figures are set in coromonplacc "as­sembled environments" sucH as subways.

; elevatorsy'and laundromats. His : family, friends and himself Often serve as his;modcls. To inakc a cast." he wraps his subjects in gauze s ^ e d in Hydro Stone (the head is protect^, by Saran wrap) and- then makes a cast'in.three ^ tio n s : head, torso and legs. After the otsts arc removed, he spends mon.ths refinishing and reassembling them.

For additional information about the lec­ture: 609-771-2653.

20 / February 1. 1989 / TIMEOFF

Jersey A r t i^ Included- In Abstract Presentotlbn

“ Ruminations: Abstrad Painting and Sculpture*' featuring several New Jersey artists openi’at Artworks. |9 Evcreit Alley just, opposite the Market Street Exit of Route I. Trenton on Feb. 10 from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. - •

New'Jersey artists inejude Victor Davson. Diana Gonzalez Gandoin, Hannah Fink, Barbara Klein. Patrick Strzclec and Debra Weier. Tlis show rons. through April I . In conjunction with the show, a ,G a ll^ Walk will be held Feb. 25 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Gallery hours are Tuesday through Friday. 9. a.m. to’5 p.in. and Saturday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For fuithcrlnformation: 609-394-9436 .

LarsM Dulman Gallery HostnVbrIc* of S Artists ^

The works of five artists will be featured in an exhibition at the Larsen Dulman Gallery. 12 W. Mechanic St.. New Hope. Pa., through March 5. Paula Verona, one of the five, will exhibit a series of seven paintings of her travels to Menorca, an island off the coast of Spain.

Baltimore artist Mary Carfagno will exhibit pastel and charcoal drawings; Cheryl Ray wood will show a series of large female nudes in oil on canvas. Sculptor Brooke Barrie will show five bronzes and sculptor Peter Vannic will exhibit figurative works in marble and carved stone, as well as two of his sculptural bells.

Gallery hours arc 11 a.m. to 6 p .m .. Thursday through Sunday and by appointment. For more information: 215-862-9308.

A Bridgewater Artist Esdilbits in Gladstone

Recent paintings by Joan McKinney of Bridgewater will be presented by the Somerset Art Association in the Mortimer Gallery

,of Gill/St. Bernard's School. Mendham Road. Gladstone, from Feb. 5-28. A reception for the artist is planned for Feb. 5 from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Ms. McKinney has studied with many professional artists throughout the Metropolitan area and her work is in numeious corporate collections including A T & T of Basking Ridge. Shering Plough of Madison and Chubb of Bridgewater.

Gallery hours arc Tuesday through Friday, noon to 3:^0 p.m. and Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. For further information: 201-234-2345.

Works From the 1940s Trace Artist’s Growth

“ Joseph Mcierhans: Paintings and Works on Paper from the 1940s" will run through March 4 at the Pnnccton Gallery of Fine Arts. 8 Chambers St.. Princeton. The exhibition will feature many modernist pastels.- gouaches and paintings that were produced through the 1940s in both Mr; Mcierhans' studio apartmem in Grcchwich Village. New York City, and his home in Bucks County,'Pa. •.. . •» ^

Joseph Mcierhans was bom in Switzcrlapd in 1890. He came to |jhc Uniled .Statc.s lift 1911 and began working with an American manufacturer ortcxtllcs.;Ai that time, he began art studies with the Art Students’ Leagiuc. The richly-colored vyorks .of the 1940s show Mr. Mcierhahs* development of,ah abstract vocabulary. derived from.and inspired by nature.

Gallery hours arc 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Tuc.sday through Friday and I I a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. For more information: 609-921-8123.

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22/ Felmury I. 1989/ TIME OFF

American AppetitesBy Joyce Carol Oates E.P. Dutton New Y o rk , 1988 340'pg$., 18 .95

BV Angela Deh.i Santi

HE charucicrs in Joyce Carol Qqlcs' new- novel;American Ap- ptV/fes arc afnuchL upper-class suburbanites, many of whom arc affilinted with the Institute for

Independent Research in the SiKial Sciences, a prestigious think tank in Hazelton-on-Hudson. New York. Together, the. cenlr4 characters make up an elite core — as lightly woven as a fine Icelandic wool sweater — who spend far more time hobnobbing than thinking of matters of consequence.

Intellectuals by day. the gregarious group of academics (and their wives) hops from one intimate dinner party to the ncsl. indulging one another.

They begin each day with The New York Tim e s — some occasionally contribute to the newspaper as well as .subscribe — but their persistent concerns arc far more shallow than their morning reading would suggest. Expensive (imported) wines. Institute politics, the police (unanimously thought of as overbearing S.O.B.s) and the day's squash game are the topics that really sustain their.attention.

Hazelion-on-Hudson. New York, could be Princeton, New Jersey, but it's npl. True, both arc upper-class. stK'ially stratified academic havens; both house disproportionate numbers of well-to-do eftizens; and both contain elite think-tanks within their borders. Despite such obvious parallels — or. more likely, because ot them '— Ms. Oates at the outset defends her novel as just that: a work of fiction

"For my Princeton friends — nowhere in these pages," the author writes, in a dedication that doubles as a disclaimer.

First we meet the McCulloughs: Ian. iPdemo- graphcF and senior fellow at the Institute, and his wife. Glynnis,- the, successful author of exotic cookbooks. The McCulloughs seem an ideal couple — happily married, successful, rich — in

'their second'decade of marriage.Their circle of friends — a political theorist. a

poet and a gay couple among them — seem equally pleased with the fruits of success Their

“lives revolve around a seemingly endless round of d in n e r p a rtie s , co ck ta il partie s, just-for-the-sakc-of-it parties in a town Glynnis refers to as "one of the civilized places of the world.”

Even here in Hazcltbh-on-Hudson, however, the McCulloughs arc not immune from disaster. And before long, the fractures ate revealed. What bcgiris~a!s an innocent gesture — lending SI.000 to a panicky young woman friend of Glynnis’s — becomes an act that forever and tirevocably changes lan’S; life.

Mistakingly thinking that hqr hushand is - having an affair with the recipient of the money .

Glynnis reveals a dark, volatile side to her personality. (Ian. for sortie reason, never told his wife about the loan; when she discovers the canceled check in a bureau drawer, she draws a logical, albeit erroneous conclusion).

Fueled by alcohol Glynnis is "blind drunk" by the time Ian returns from the Institute — sIm: confronts Irer husband b/ith accusations fitting the ••evidence." The quanef escalates into a physical battle. Almost without warning.

----------------------------------------------- — -----------X— ,— ^

Glynnis is flying backwards through a large plate of glass before landing, bloody and.unconscious. on the McCullough’s slate patio.

Eighteen days after emergency brain surgery. Glynnis is dead.

As the tragedy unfolds, we are taken (by Ian) through the funeral, the police investigation and. ultimately, the trial. Told through the eye.s of Ms. Oates’ expertly developed central figure, we experience the grief, anxiety and uncertainty of a man accused of killing his wife in order that he could be with his lover. Later, we sec Ian slowly emerge from his ^cf-stricken paralysis.

Hazelton-on-Hudson becornes as unglued by the tragedy as the mourning family. Amid screaming N e w Y o r k P o st -like headlines — "Upstote Prof.: Indicted in Wife’s Battering Death" — the dnce^loscst of social cliques, too, begins to fragment., Ullirhately, several

' rnarriages crumble: bther, indiscreet. liaisons are formed. ■ ■' ■

In a book packed with power from first page to ; last, Ms. Oates creates an imaginative, sensa­tional tale of fragility in upper-class America. The story is filled with surprises, and thus never falters. Her portrayal of Hazeltoii’s “ have’s" is compelling; Early on, we find Ptirsclvcs moving into Hazeltrm, living among the Institute elite. We never once:leave town until the trial ends, and'we are filially asked ta leave, so that Mr. McCullough arid company can get 6n with their lives once more,.

Joyce Carol Oates, who is The Roger S. Berlind Distinguished Professor in the Humanities at Princeton University, is the author of 19 novels and many vol­umes of short stories, poems and essays. She has been honored by awards frofi the Guggenheim Foundation, the National Irutitute o f Arts and Letters, the Lotus Club and by a.National Book Award for Fictiori. Ms. Oates will-also writfe the screenplay for Amencan Ap/zetites, which will be made into a movie.

Eclectic, cHarm place in Yatdiey, £a.- provides an imaginative menu and impressive food

By F R A N H U L E T T E

I T 'S always a joy for a rcslaiiraiU reviewer I6 report a culinary find, I can claim to have such enthusiasm for Le’ Pilais- Fin. . which is

located at the Sign of the Kettle in Yardicy. Pa.

This eclectic, channing little place fs situated in the Yardley Grist Mill, a landmark in the center of town that houses several- shops and offices. It has bran under the same ownership for about four years, but has continually been updated to serve food that reflects thetrends. In fact, according to an employee..a new rnenii that has jusf been in­troduced probably will be revised in mid-spring,

ft was this willingness to try new dishes, coupled with a great atten­tion to presentation and detail, that was so impressive at Le Palais Fin. Though the restaurant .seats only about SO people, the use of room dividers, plants, hanging lamps and draperies has succeeded in making the best use of space — and creating a cozy, intimate atmosphere.

It is the willingness

to try new' dishes,

coupled with

a great attention

to detail that

is so impressive

at Le Palais Fin,Tables arc covered with both pink

and burgundy-colored linens. Silk flowers at the table match the cloths. There is an interesting mix of china and glass dishes, with paper doilies often tfsed as liners between top -and bottom plates. Entrees are. served on oversized glass plates, which allow plenty of room for attractive garnish (well done af Lc Palais Fin) and separ­ation of tpeat.. vegetables, potatoes and so forth. The plates ate de­corated with food an artist is at. work;hcrc;- ^

Just as enjoyable as.the auhtStivc setting and presentation of food is the menu remark: ’ ‘The keynote of our cuisine is our originality and a return to basics, with an emphasis on lightness, rrc.shncss. quality and natiiraiflavors.!.’ The restaurant can stand behind thif claim. . :

The menu is varied..though not

JaTg^ralld there arc daily specials. ■ Dinner for'two'.with at least one appetizer, des^rts and coffee would be in the $60 fahge. La Palais Fin

■docs not have a liquor license, but servers gladly bring ice buckets for

■ wine. , . ■ -Appetizers, which cost $6.95 to'

$7.95; include smoked salmbri. shrimp Dijonnais. crab-stuffed mushrooms topped with Hollan- daisc sauce and a house clam dish. We sampled the clams: five cher­rystones on a lovely bed of lettuce and shaved red cabbage ~ and all this on a glass plate with a delicate doily underneath. The clams were topped with bacon and a tomato sauce and parmesan sauce that was’ like a sweet salsa — unusual and quite tasty.

* An appetizer portion of Caesar salad was prepared at table by our waiter. It was heady with freshly grated parmesan and was simply addictive, I could have made it my meal; in fact, diners can do jiiM that. An appetizer Caesar is $4.95, ati appetizer spinach salad is $3:95. Served as entrees, they each arc $6.95.

Opting for a Caesar means you will forego the house salad — a generous plate of leaf lettuce, cher- • ry tomatoes, red cabbage and car- tot. |t's such a pleasure to find a restaurant that avoids the tasteless pink tomatoes of winter! The house dressing, served separately, is a ’ light mustard-and-herb vinaigrette and a wonderful complement to the vegetables.

Diners can catch their breath with an “ intermezzo," a tiny scoop of sorbet resting on top of a slice of star fmit. High marks go to presen­tation here: the intermezzo was served on a clear glass fish-shaped plate, with the over-present doily separating the chilled plate from a china dish below.

Entrees range from $16.95 to $24,95 and include a nice mix of veal, poultry, seafood and beef. A footnote on the menu explains that Chateaubriand., rack'of lamb or any - special dish w ill be prepared within 48 hours'notice.

, Veal c ^ iv a le ( $ 1 9 .5 0 )onc'of three veal offerings on a recent Saturday ^ was sauteed in butter with large sliced mu.shrboms and b i t c - s i zc d p i e c c s o f yo u ng asparagus.’ The, tender iftcdallions and vcgefables were covered with a silky reduction sauce deliciously flavored with Marsala and capers.

Accompanying the veal were dilled zucchini and carrot spears, which could have been crisper, and

.a wonderful salad of new potatoes in a very light dressing tiiat was

spiced with horseradish'or miistardr . Crisp roasted "village duck" was a half of semi-boneless duck served with Grand Marnier fruit sauce oh the side. Like the other dishes, this. was served in such a beautiful setting of garnishes arid vcgctable,s that it would have made a still life. ITastc'and quality equaled the pres­entation. Arid this duck was meaty — not the skin-and-boncs variety often encountered by lovers of this fowl

Other tempting dishes were Com- ish game hen S u -L in g . a semi-boneless hen marinated in soy. honey and ginger and, basted with a fruit glaze, for $16.95; and lobster and shrimp-Czarina, with the sea­food sauteed with scallions and basil, and complemented by vodka, tomatoes and cream, for $24.'9S.

Two fresh fish dishes that night were red snapper., and pompano cooked in parchment. As our jovial waiter cut through the parchment for a diner at a nearby table, he explained that it was just a spare copy of the Declaration of Indepen­dence the restaurant happened to

Crisp roasted 'Village

duck” was a half o f

semi-boneless duck

and served in such a

beautiful setting that

it could have beien

a still life.

have around. He also had earlier described my Caesar as a very "august" one. Perhaps he has another calling in comedy; certainly he adds to the fun at Le Palais Fin.

. If you arc a fan of Itjsh or other liquor-fiavored "coffees.’ ’ you will be hard presst^ to choose among a sinful array of these and a trayful of scrumptious desserts at Le Palais Fin- Besides cappucino. espresso and Irish coffee, there fs mocha cafe fblended coffee with chocolate and. whipped cream); Creole coffee (with frozen praline whipped cream) of English coffee (with De­vonshire glace and shaved choc­olate). •

We opted for the doubly decadent Le Palais Cafe, a blended coffee with double vanilla ice cream A N D frozen Grimd Marnier whipped

(Cuntimifd'onPage‘2 i}

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TIMEOFF I Fcbniian’ L. iv89

(Cotmmud from Page, 18)

waiicr/’ . Sojnc' patterns rcMniblc those of polished itlabs of dark marble'or agate.

"Bptwical Studies" (1988) of plants against black backgrounds were photographed with a 4 x camera. They arc deceptively simple, almost Japonistc. in appear­ance. whether (he subject is the rose m its stages from bud to full-blown, or a berried vine whose intcriacings might also be- the subject of a Williani Morris wallpaper. Three

.prints from this series appear also in the N e w Je rse y A n n u a l.

Stu dy of M r . K a p lo w itz '

“ Totems” may not find the "de­mons from the subconscious" that he, tried to bring (orth. from "the .technology of outward reality." but it will locate bits and pieces of church sculpture or architecture- joined to form new and narrowef skyscraping towers.

"Butterfly Mandala” ’s circular form, interrupted at the circumfer­ence by curving wing shapes, is the exception .to the show's rule of rectangular form. "R eturn to Eden” (I98S) slahts the image against its mat and adds an abstract­ly colored inner mat.P h o to gn ip h e r K e n K a p lo w iu re ­m ains a i A T & T C o rp o ra te E d u c a - iio n C c n tc r 'W ro u g b Feb. 2 2 ; N e w

Jersey Arts Annual: .Printmaking and holography may be seen at the Stale M u s e u m th ro u g h F e b . 2 6 , A T & T ’s h o u rs a re 8 a .m . to 4 p . m . . w e e k d a y s ; a n d u n t i l .9 p . r h . , -

' Saturdays a n d S u n d a y s W hen tra in ­in g is i n p ro g re ss. State M u s e u m hours are 10 a .m . to 4 :1 5 p .m . , Tuesday th ro u g h S a tu rd a y : I to 4 :3 0 p .m .. S u n d a y .

Now that Wallace Conway has retired (looking all of 50 in a harsh light) from his position as Director of Exhibitions at. the New Jersey Stale Museum, perhaps we shall see his paintings and drawings; more often. W a lla c e X . . , Conway R e tro ­spective: C ontrasts at Ellarslic. the

TrentonCity'M u^um . shows also designs for posters and programs; cartoons for transfer to canvas or paper pririts; memorabilia of. a ca­reer that includicd work as an

. educator as well as in rhuscums'. and a group of calligraphy' wbrk^ that

• illustrate the medium-s serene..power. ; '

Thii exhibition is rich in portraits. An early series in oil. a medium to Which Mr. Conway turned in mature years, hangs beside his 1982 o il pastel se lf-p o rtra it. Th e ■ two-image "Baraka” is a notable evocation of the playwright known

• in earlier years as Lcroi Jones.' ‘ A strong composition results from three rows of three squares in '

mixed m e d ia .title d " p o u n r tainhead." Portrait head^in exotic het^ress form the central row. A diagram explains the images; ab- strut African patterns centered by a woddearving and mask form .ihc top. aitd botloih rows.

. There is much more to see. A Northwest Indian mask printed in red on blue paper, for example, deserves attention despite its small size.

Wallace X. Conway Retrospective: Contrasts ends T'k s ta y at B U a rs lie Feb. 5 . H o u rs a m 11 a .tn ; to 3 p .m . . Tu e sd a y th ro u g h S a tu rd a y: arid 2 to 4 p . m . . S u n d a yi

The Bagelsmith3t Ibia r i . ntinintloa 20l-U2-4tW the p U a mi ritmiii|toa ■hnl ptepit mpit.. tnd eat. tatflwt breaUist i lunclieon jelectionj t«ile»t<J aiouiMj Pufwm dclicievs hart. emeMtes t heartj homemade m « p» Bowt; b lSam-tOOpm ettpl«fed.U«M tUcM M ;Na CrHBCwteNo W heetetahXem jabTej Ito SMUaiSwflMkHoTheBogCraohiiT CotTauli. SoulWieM Road. Weil WmdiM lomiihip 609-?99-0jai ConUMotal cuiiine lervtd in'Irani ol a nood-bunwif fireplace. Heart Mon- darlliuodar. lIJO a.m-9.30 pm . fndai and Salytiar. 11.30 am.-IO p.m. Sunday. I I a m -3 p.m. U«M r Uceew. Yet CrtdH Caidt: hnetican tipreu UaUerCatd. Vita H k M M N * k t e t ^ Yes. lie SmeUeC SecUok.Ho

Charcuterie Cafe, .Princeton S h o i^ i Center. Horlh Hamton Street. PiiiKeton 6 0 9 -6 8 ^ ^ A ddiiM fid d ^ l eipenence lot fiotfi lunch and dinner lealonne the linb i and liesSist loodt atailable. Hearl lunch, Tueiday-Saturday U.-30 a ra.-2J0 p a Dimet: S ond^Thuri^ .SJO p.m-9:30 p m fnday and Saturday until tOJO p .a j Sunday Brunch: ifOO a.m.-2;30 p.m. Cloied Mondayl. Pnvale dininr room auadable. I M Uceese; Yes Ciidn C artt American Ejprets. Visa. MatlerCard H heelduliTB m lde; Yet. Be SewUei Seethe: Ho

Chariey’s Brotherstale Hwy SM. Hopewell 609-466-0110 Moderalehi pneed dinm| Binquel laoMies aeailable Heart: lunch Mondiy-rnday. 1130 a m -2 p m. Dinner Monto-thursday. S30-10 pm. fnday and Saturday S30 II pm . Sunday 4:^9:30 p.m. Uieer U ew tt; Yet CradB Cardt; All maiot cerdt atcepltd Wkeeiekeir A ctetiM t; Yes He SaMUei Section: NoCharley's UncleVdla|t Crein Shoppioi Center. Rt. IB. last Brunswicti 20I-2S4-4226. Moderately priced rfinini In a cemlottaMe Victonan atmosphere. Private meetini rooms available. H M t: Curidi: Honday-friday. be|inntn| at I t JO am. Dinner.' d^lYnirtday. 530-10 p.m.; fiiday airf Saturday. 530-11 p.m,i Sunday 4 30-9 p.m. Ueear Ueeeie; Yes . CraCt Carb: All maior cards accepted Wbaelch* ie t e S Yet. He SomUo i Seetteru Yes ^

Chianti'SComet el Whittakei B Beatty Stieets. Iienlon. NJ (6091 695-0011 Casual ttmraphere. tpecialuini in Italian cuisine Heart; lunch Mon-fn IIJOam-2 20 pm. Dinner;Hon.-Ihuts. 5.00pra-tt.OOpm, fn t Sat 500-11 30.CtosedSunday [iH itr Ucaaie; Yes tHbeetchalr Aeceit lMn. Yet Credll Cards: Alt mt|oi Ho Sewtdil Secliaifc No

City Club600 Chestnut Avenue. Iienlon. (6091 392-1500 featunni New American and tritemationat Cutlines. Happy Hour with ho-i d'oeuvtei - 5 00 to f .00 v Tuesday ttmi Fiidri! Dmn^HoiMt: lues • Ihuis 530-1000. fn - Sal. 5 30-1200. Sun. - 5:30-9.00, Cioied Monday., live Entertainment .

Clancy'S Pidee ,Pimcflon Steppini Center. No. Hamton Street Princeton. lU 609-921.B646. Sptcitfiyini hi itM htj burtert, ribs and saladt. For lunch and diriner. Hourt: Iltn-tO pm Monday Uiiif Ttnatday. llam -llpm Fridaf and Saturday. Casual

. atmesphctt.'Ho Beentai but patront art weterae to brini their own. Ho norMoAini leclioa end tliM it wheelchair aceessibrlity.

Clarion Hotel and National Conference-Buckinghams399 Monmouth St.. East Yfindsor 609-44B-2000. BreaUasl lunch, end dinner scTMd daily. Eleiant continental d iiiin i in Buclun|ham't Restaurant. Heart; Son.-lhsil 6:30 a.m.-10 p.m., Fri. t Sal 6-JO a m.-1030 p.m.. Sunday Brunch iOJO a.A-ZJO p.m.. Eaiiy Bird Special Sun.-Ffl. 4-6 p.m. U fN r Ucentt; Yes CredR Cardti AH major credit cards accepted. Wlwelcbt lf Acte ttible. Yet Ho SeatUaf SectMi: No. .

Dallas BBQRoute Oat. lawreneevitle. by the mercer Mall. Authentic leus hickory pit barbepue nbt. beet, perk ao4 Uucten dishes, slowly smoked 12 hourt in a stone-lind oven Friendly atmosphera in wild west surraundin|s. "The lincst cowboy restaurant outside the lone Star Stale " Children's menu. Noort: Open Monday • Friday tram I t a.ffl. Saturday and Sunday Irom Noon

Emmett'S InnSpolwood-lityet Hitt Rd . Monroe Iwp (2011 521-9811 OHenny the best in seatood t Aroenun lavontes ol moderate pnees in a reiaimi and cheertul a lm o s t. Niert: Open Daily 4 00 p.m — Closed Tuesdays. Enleitainment Fn A Sal l l M U caitt: Yes CradN Cards: All Major W lw t^ lr AtcattMo; Yes No SaaUiV SacHoft No

Forsgate Country ClubForstata Drive, lainesburi. 201-521-0070 Specialtnni m Re|»nal American Cuitma View ol the country club |o ll course Irom the mam dinuii room. Hnort: Monday4ii . 11:30 a.ra.-3 p.m. and 4-9.30 p m., Saturday. 11:30 a m.-3 pan and 5-lOJO pm.; Sunday, I I a m -2J0 pm and 5830 p.m. Upaer Uceato: Yes. CrodH Cardt: Most major credit cards accepted Wbealcl i lf Accettait: Yes Ha ta t lM i SecOaoi Np

The Frog and the PeachHiranii and Dennis Streets, nest to the Hyatt. New Brunswick 201.846-3216 Ertraordinary AmeiKan Nouvelle Cuisine viilh a touch ol France Noui't open lor dinner seven ni|hls (open lor spyaal luncheon yroupsl Dinner F4on Ihrouth Sal 5 30-1030 Sun 4 30 Bai opens one hour eailiri Upuor .license Yts Credit Cards: All major Cards IFbaalckalr Accessible ves No SmoUnt section

The Golden Pheasant InnRivtt Road (Rt 2) trwinna Bucks County, Pa 18920 215-294-9595 EleganI 1857 lieliistone inn situated between the Delaware River and Pennsylvania Canal. Three romantic dining rooms, including a plant tilled greenhouse, Maslerlul. classical French cuisind by xhet-a.vner Michel fault. Dinner Tues -San. Irom 5:30 p.mGoodfTIme Charley’s40 Main Si, (2 mi. north ol Pririctloii). 609-924-7400. Modarately pricad dining In a Vktortart alomtpiiim. Uva cntortainmtnt. BanauM lacifitiet. Haart: Lunch: Headia-fifday. 11 JO-2J(h Dinner; Monday-Thini^, 5J0-1Q; Friday-Saturday, SJO -tli Sooto. 4 JD-9;30. U iia r U cttN s Yes. CradH.Cardti AR major cards

VlM liC lttlf te c tttM t: Yts. S(l S M k Itt Yn.

The GreenhouseAt The Nassau Inn. 609-921-7500. Ovtitookini ptctuiesque Palmer Square. Ihc bright airy Cnenhouse is Prtneeton't choice for power breaklasts and informal

lunchet and dmnert. Choose trom a variety ol delicious soups, salads, sand- wichei and.hot entrees 7 days a week. Hoary: Breaklasl 7 -|jJ0 am daily lunch. 11:30 a m-2:30 p m daily: Dinner, 5-10 p m daily. Special "Early Bird Dimer" with all the tnmmings lor 58 95 • Sun -thurs 5-7 p m and Fn 5-6.30 p m Uqnoe Ucorno; Yes CrtdN Cards: All Major cards t lh M l^ AeeottMlt; Yes HtSMokiag 5^1100: Yet

Greenstreets3836 Quakeibndge Road. Mercerville NJ (6091 890-1546 110 mmutes Iruui PnncelanI An inlim ile dining eipetience lealunng ticeplional contmenlil cuisine end speckles including Boneless B ru it ol Duck and Broiled RKk ol lamb Only specials ollered in addition to regular menu Sunday Family Dinner Special 2-5pm laach Roors: Mon -Fn 1130-3. Sun 2-8 Dtanor N m : Mon -Fn 5-10. Sat 5-11- Sun. 2 -lU e ^ UCOMO: Yes No SowNUiv Seetton': NoWboolchaIr Accettible. No

Hyatt Regency PrincetonCrystal lardtuRoute 1 and Alcundes Road. Princetoo 609-987-1234. Enjoy line cenlrmporiry Americar) cuisine in a garden setting. The beautiful Atnum.. relaoni prarro music - and wondertul dioing makes the Crystal Garden the pertect placo lor broaklast. lunch and dinnet. Reservations suggested Naort: Breakfast: 630-1130 a.m daihr, SiMidn Brunch ITa m-3 p.m.. lunch 1130 a.m.-2:30 p m daily, light Ears Menu 2J0-U:U p m daily. Dinnet 6-11 p m deity. Ucenst-. Yes CndH Caedt: Afi major cards acopted Wboolchalr ActassMt; Yts Ho SaokM - " :N0

Jeuie's Restaurant and LoungeRowlc 130, YardvMc: 609-581-3777. Featuring fresh seatood, siuling steaks and Maocan food In a spacious setting, lunch end dinner daily. Happy hour daily 4-7 p.m. with camplimtntaly butfel. Entertiinmenl nightly. RtsUuianI dosed Mondty. iM tii: lunch; Tuesd^Situiday. 11:30 a.m.-2 JO p.m.; Oinnef; Tutsdiy. VYcdnts- dey and Thursday 4 JO-9 p.m.; Friday and Saturday 4:30-I0'p.m ; Sunday BuHct Oinnci 3 : 0 0 Ucahiw: Yes. Credit Cardt: American Eiprtss. Master­Card. Vita AccotsiWo; Yes Nt Smokkat Saettao: Yet

John Henry'sComer ol WlshUigton end M illlin Sliecti. trenlon. NJ (6091 395 2326 Speaalu- •ng in seatood. Neors: Hon-.-Thuts, 11.00 am-IO.OO pm. Fn A Sat 1100 am-II.-OO pm, Sunday 3:00 pm-IO.OO pm. CredH Cards: Visa. MasterCard. American Espress. Whisichair ActataWt-.Tu He SoMUag SactMrt No liquor

;Y h

Lahiere’s5 tM th e rs^ Street. Pitnceton, 609-921-2798. Dine in the heiit ol Princeton m tIM tIy. 'Oid-Engfish tunpoadingt. Spcdaluing in French cuisine end tiaditiootl aeMctioni Choose from the most eiltashm wait caBar in the area Ictluiing over 500 raodecitely pricad, (hia winat Haonr lunch; Mooday-Fiiday 12-2:30 p.m.; Salsiday '12-2 p.m.-, Ofiinar: Hondty-fridty 530-9:30 p.m., Saturday 510 p.m:. U p a r ucaiM: Yat. CndH C a itt All majm canb actaplad. Wbaalciialf

e Yas. Ha tm aidp StcHat: No.

24 / Febraaiy I . 1989 / TIME OFF

iL,e Palais Fill(Conlm utd from .Page V )

cream. The result was very much like a high-quality coffee ice cream wheft melted. The coffees are S2.95 or $3.95; ■

All ; desserts ar? sp ared hy pastry chef Ellen Neely, who also is responsible-for the delightful herbed whole wheat rolls served warm at the .beginning of every meal. A recent aimpling included: tollhouse

• pie. checsireake. chocolate mousse with'lemon mousse topping, rice pudding, pecan pie. and rasp^rry and apple pic with crumb- topping. *

All desserts areprepared By,, pastry

chef H len Neely, responsible tor

. the delighted

whole wheat rolls. ,

. Despite the waitress' rccommcn- ^atiori bh the r^pbcrnj^apple pic. I opt(^ for a ycllo^ layer cake topped with- strawberry glaze. and sur-

-rounded by. chocolate-frosting. ..It. was a light and flavorful cake, but I rmiildn’t help but wonder about what I had passed up. For another time.

Lc Palais Fin has much to com­mend, little to critidze. Our waiter, after excellent service, did overlook us sonrrewhat after our entrees were served, but he still gets high tnarks. for his knowledge and enthusiasm.

. Le Palais Fin at the Sign o f the Kettle

Location: JO.N. Main St. (Grist Mill), Yardie;^^

Reservations: yes No smoking section: no

'Credit cards: yes Liquor licen»e:no Hours: Lunch: 11 a.m , - 3 .

p .m ., W ^ . -Sat< Dinner: 4-9p.th;; W ed. and Thurs.;

4-10:30 p.m ., Fri, anefSat. Sun. Bniii(di, 1 i a.m .-2:30

-p a n .. '. Ambiadee: Victorian country

French • . y Fdbdtj’E’xcelleht * Service: very good Telephone: 213-493-^056.

' r -

. ,1* ‘‘

Le Palais Finto Nortk iil i ii Stitel tin llw Gnil iU ). Ytmin, PA ISOSrttlS) 4 )} S0$6

AR Hiiw Cndd C«(di Acttpled

Le Plumet Royalof tb« Poacock Innn Brnn) U m (ReuU 206). Pnncrlan 609-92I-00S0. iK iK d in the Suit ol tsin. n tK tldn 'i tiibbric cguntiy.inA oHen vipoti FrencS cuitinn in th« ir t i's non indous ind. tk ta n l dmint mm. 0 ^ sntn dm Na«n: lunch H o n ^rid ty I2.O0-2 J0 D m. Omnei. Hoadn-Fndiy S 30-9JQ p m.. Saturday S^IO .00 p.m. and Sunday SOO-9.00 p m.; Sunday Brunch' Il;30 ‘2;30 p m UfMr tlw na: Yri. CndN ta rd l Amcrtcan E ip ttit. V iu and MattnCard

Marita’S Cantinalit Natuu StPrincaton. 609-924-78SS Utucan luod and dnnli Gniltd sptaals indudt Imh tubed daily. Daily lunch hulM. Sunday brunch Bam: Duly.11:30-2 a m.; Sunday. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Udsar Ueatot: Yet CisM Catdl: All mi|o< card! accepted. IH«urc>elr Accetittb: Yes Bd Saieiibf Sk Uo*.- Y«

The Marriott201 Vdbtt BM . Pnnccloo forrttla l Villate. Pnncelon. 6O9-4S2-79O0 n * n b « l tr iM Sm 6iBI The Su GnU'mcnu lu tu re t Im h tealood Hoim-n. Ih t restaurant it la rttly mufli-purpote and ollett American cuisiht Diiuni is bibtmal. Drtts is casual !nu balhint suits; shirts and shoes lequit^) Rcservetiont ere tuiiested. Servini B tu U itl, lunch and Dinner, seven diys pet aeei Open lot business all day. wuUast. 6;30 a.m .-II JO a m., lunch. I I 30 a.m.-4 JO p.m.; Dinntf; 4 JO p.m.-l t:00 p in. (Sunday Brunch it not oKeitd at this lima). Um t tk w » ; Yes. CredB Cards; AH major cards. WBi e tr tilr IccttsM t; Yts. R l M H id ll StettM: Yt$.~ " Ow spoctalty restaurant in the hsW. It is in authentic lipanesestaakhousa lealiiiln i talcntid Teppan YiU Chets edw pctpui sulood. mdien. end beet It tout UNt. a classic launcse m ul «im ealic drinks, ihso Soup and dmpstickt Dinaar.- $-J0 pm.-ID30 p.m., klonday thnuih Saturday Ifckado ebsad Sunday. BeSeivations SutieUed. Ahitt is nu t, but no tuns. Keiko! Upaae Ueette; Yes. Cradll Cards: Ail major a ids B fbpilrh ilr A c c u t^ Yes to t mikbi SteflM; Yes

McAteers1714 Uston Am ., Soneiset, 20I-469-2S22. Amencan-conlinentil cuisint in an aketant iiltin i. spedaluini in Chateaubriand, rack ol Umb. bbster.and veal cordon bitu. Music tar dandni in th i bunto Fitdey end Satuidey Early bird speciMs. BM«n|s, bar mitrrahs. business functions. B«urt: Monday-Thuisday. 11 JO aM.-10 pjB.; Saturdey 5 -tl JO pm.; Sunday 1-9 p.m, Ucantt: YesCiedB C itd ii M major. WbDetehilrie te n M t; Yes. ta tU a i Seclbe: No. hoMver. pmpneloi h it instilled hdentlM lir/smokt.filtratie^systtm. ,

.Old-Europe Innrnitm m ea Aue, Bcrdentoiw (609) 29J-4141. Romintic Winospheie tpectaSdni in Hwttirian, Romanian t (biman Ashes._Vtal Paprika. Stutted C aS u^M aria rS d iiiltn l. Steaks t Sulood. OBtNER WW. IbsMwIipns S u o ^ le tw : H O p.m. tuei.-Sun. Cbsad Hoijday. U»Mr Ucowa Yu .

, M B ravdSrVita. IlstIciCaid. Bo Saotdni SaeUai; No.

Old Heidelberg2340 Hanillton Avenue. Hamilton Iwp. (609) S87-9894 Easily accessible Inxn Route 195 & 1295. Casual atmosphere with a 'Touch ol Old E urw “ . Moderatety priced continental cuisine 8ani)uel facilities avaifaUe-up to 250 ottering fresh veal and pasta dishes Specialties include'Weiner SchniUel. Sauetbraten. Roast Duckling, Chops. Steaks. Seafood and much more! Voted Best Valued ReslauianI & B u t German Restaurant r'n Cmtal New Jersey featured in HI htenlhly Magazine 10% Senior Citizen Discount lot lunch. Hours: Umch-Tties rSdI. li;45-3:30. Dinner; Tuu.-Sat. 3:30-9.30; Sun 1:00-9.30. Credit Cards: Visa. MasterCard. Whedtebair Accessible: No No SmoUttg Sectibo: Ho URuer Ucease: Yes

OiiveI2S3 Rivn Rd, Wishmgton Cnssing. PA IS977 I2ISI 171-9667 Fine le in n il Itaiitn duung along the Odiwart Rntr Outdoor letrice dinini in the summer Rein: Dinner Yhd.-Fri. 5:30-9 30 p m.. Sat. 5-.30-!Op.m. Sun 500-900 p.m Branch SaL 1 SUn. Noen-3 JO p.m. URuer Ucanst: NO Phase btuif your own wine or t p ^ . CnM Cards: NO. Checks art accepted. Wkaeickair Ace tn IM i: NO. Ro SaaUni Saetba: NO. Reservations recommended

Paiace of Asia2055Noitia|kamtltey. HemiRon (609) 589-9062 EioIk Indian Cuisine Vetetanan and Non-VetaUrian ivaitaUe Speciiltiu include landoory Chicken Setkin Ribob, Ttnooory SMmp. CIpen 7 Days Huars: lunch ll.JO-300. DinnerMeekdats 8 Simdiy 5J0-9:3(). Fn 8 Sal- 5.00-1030 Urmt Uewu; Nd BY06 CradR Cards: Yet. aRtiuior credit cards accepted WbeAhilr AceesAle: No Be Saekhkl Tertlii NoPaimer'sAt the Nassau Inn. Palmer'Sriuaie. Pnneeton. 609-921-7500. Casually elegani dining in a charming colonial setting. We biing new flavor tc classic American cuisine with the freshest seafood and meals gttlled to pedection on but open hearth Hours: Mon.-Sat . 6-10 p.m Sunday Btuttch features live music to accompanjf hesh Ituil. eggs benedict, smoked whilefish and kn. mini-bagels and more from our all-you-can-eal buNet Hours; II a m,-3 30 p.m Oinmg and brunch reservatiofls recommended Ut|uot Licensa: Yes CredH Cuds; All maiot cards Wbeelchak Accessible; Yes No Smoking Section: Yes

P J.'t Pancake House154 Nassau St, Ptmeton, 609-924-1353. Featunni homcmada specialtiu in a 1 ^ nwnu. Food for the whob lim lh at atfordabb prices. Bruklast is served ill dajsbog. B un: Monday-Thursdiy, 7:30 a.m.-IO p.m,; Fridiy 2:30 a.m.-midni|ht: Sannday, 8 a.m.-«i4nitM;.SuiidiY. 8 i.m .-10 p.m. Urmt Uc m m ; No. CrtdN

-Gitdii'-Bo credit cards peeked. Wku tchalr 8ccttsBI(; Yes. Ba Sawktat SMliMlb.

Sandalwood Restaurant & LoungeAt the Ranudi In i, US. Route I and Ridge Road, South Branswidc 609-452-2044. aim I t HaBdiy bm, Fersilte OriMlind Routa 3 t. Monne Township. 6094554776. Opaa Mr tru k tas t tunch and diiiMt. Sulood spadiltiu and conUnental enireu:

unhmited saM bar. live entettatnmentJuesday-Siiurdiy tram 9 p m; Baars: Motraayfrklay and Sunday. 6:30 t m'-lO p-iii: Saturday. 7 a m -iO p.m, lieear Ucam.Yis. CreM Catdi: All major u td t uceptad. WHowlchah AccawlWt: Yes Be SaiaUai SacSia: No

ScanticonTiYOU GAROENS Conlintniel cuisine in the atmosphere ol a line lurapean

restiurant Open seven days a *eek lunchMw Irilu in outstandini louimet butirt as nett as an tK itu i| new a b u ite Menu - i Itvonte spot lor husmtss lunch served I t J0am-3.00^ Specialties ol |he house include Cniled Noractian Salmon, a variety ol Timely Specials includini Poriuguese Calamari and Tomato Salad as an appciutr. and Healthwit^ Scbctnni including specialty ton latdon chobslerol beif cniraes. Duiner otters award-winnini ala carte menu served 6-tO pm Famed Scandinavian Sulood Bullet served Friuay end Saturday ni|hts from 6-11 pm Entertainment thursday lhtou|h Saturday evenings

Sunday Branch Bullet — all you can u t tl695-per person (S995 children under 12) Served l030am-2 30pm leatimng puno enlertammenl -

All major credit cards accepted ComplimenUty valet nitlung Wheelchiii access Reservations recommended

Sweeney's Saloon668 S. Stud St (acms (ram Api Ibr I So Trenton 609-393-6669 Open Mon -Sat 11:00 i.m.-2;00 pm bsh pitb atmosphere lu tu iin i live authentic tnsh miisic every Fri. night Kitchen speditties indude. soft shell crib Iresh dims, the litshesl lish 8 m uir (bosed Sundays U«u« Ucetst: Yes CradH Cardi: Ml malor cards accepted

Transylvania Inn518 Adahne St. Tientan. 609-393-6131 The only authentic Hungirun. Romanian itsiw iant in the ana. Sarvhig dmiici in ah Eurapun atmosphere. Strelling vbhnistt Fri. 8 Sat-pighlt. Dinnet only Mon.-Sat.. Cbsed Smsday. Bears: 5 p.m. Um liceta*; YeS: CradR Cards:. All ratjot cards accepted. Reservilkint Suggesbd.

Yankee Doodle Top RoomAt the Nassau Inn 609-921-7500 East, brink and socialize m the pub famous lor its Norman Rockwell mural and hislonc collection ol college memorabilia. New menu .otters Iraditlonal British and Yankee lavontes Sheppard's Pie. Fish & Chips, buigeis. ribs, homemade chih latge selections ol imported and domestic beets Hours: Mw.-Thurs. 'aml ^a t. 11:30 un.-10 pjn. Frt. aad Sun.. 11:30 a.n.-l p.m. Rasenrations rucwwiBudad. Uquor Ucense: Yes. Cridit Cants: All maioi cards

A c e tt^ ; Yes No Smoking SmUou: Yes

Z’t Bor & Reifaurant411 HadMd S tisit M Hurt Strsd. Titnbn. 609495-74U. Ucatad b historic Ckiiitw ikufg. fMAaring brtamatienal cuIsIm nilicidettsly braparsd by wortd iwowad chib and servad b lumrious sumunAngs. uaRSiw vrina lid . HamrSanbig bnetraad dbuMt 7 days a week. U«iar Um m : Yu . tn d l CartM AbOE MC, Visa. tBIraalckit r i Yu. Id SiMidi« tteda*: Bo. RudiYUtaM Suggested.;

MINI’REVfEWShr r ■if'

T H E A C C ID E N TA L T O U R IS T ' — great — Macon Leary writes

1 travel guidebooks telling how to avoid contact with the unfamiliar on the road! He tries to go through . life the s ^ e way— -in a cocoon. The man! as played.with brilliant

DANGEROUS LIAISONS —great -r - Evil has seldom looked better than in this sumptuous feast for the eyes. The movie covers the 18th-century French aristocracy in a wayjhat leaves no doubt they deserved ^ coming revolution.

minimalism by-William+IurtTmay— ^--scheming^^margulsc* (Glenn be the most fascinatingly passive film hero ever.Macon, remains likable and

understandable as he is pulled in different directions by his ex-wife, played icily, by Kathleen Turner, and a new friend, performed cn- gagingly by: Gccna Davis, His wonderfully odd broihcra-and sis­ter add suggestions of .a rich bio-

Somc. heavy-handed ‘exposition and flashbacks mar the script by

•Frank Galati and director Law­rence . Kasdan, based on Anne Tyler’s novel. And one supporting player — Bill Pullman as a young publisher — seems miscast.But the movie blends romance,

comedy and drama gently to cap­ture emotional truth. Rated PG de.spite adult concerns.

BEACHES — very gwMf— it's seriously flawed, but it's the best old-fashioned tears and laughter "movie movie" around A long-icnn friendship between a

cabarersinger (Bette Midler) and a W A S P y attorney (B a rbara Hershey) weathers ups. downs, lender moments and furious fights. Ms. Midler sings up a storm and acts up a hurricane. Ms. Hershey is more restrained (who wouldn't be'.’), but when she falls ill you'can diagnose her from the balcony.Mary Agnes Donoghuc’s script

■ keeps giving away future develop­ments. director Garry Marshall loads on the movie moments, and It's all grand fun Bring Kleenex With John Heard. Lainic Kazan

and a scene-stealing girl. Grace Johnston. Rated a mild PG-13.

CROSSING DEI.AN CEY — very good — In its good-hearted humor and gently inllictcd inielligcnce. this comedy-romance feels like a European film. And in its loving bemusement with ethnic characters, it outcharms Moon­struck.Amy Irving plays a New York

bookstore manager whose grand­mother hires a marriage broker on her behalf.. The mitimatch that, ensues; ,— vyith a nice neighborhood pickle vendor — is all wrohg; of course. But it prods the young woman to take a second. Icwk at herself, especially after ahbnicr suitor — a famous author who really, excites Her — - proyes

; far from perfect.With Peter Rtegcrt. RcizI. Bdzyk

and Jcroch Krabbc. Sensitively directed by Joan Micklin Silver from a script by Susan Sandjer. w ho w ro te the 1985 off-off-Btroadway play. Rated PG for kiss-and-fadcout romance.

Close) and a devilish vicomte (John Malkovich) plot sexual es­capades that will involve the sur­render of a pi(*ce of the soul along with each body. Their acting is

■ exquisitely on target and; even manages to win sy mpathy for their tragic outcome. Michelle Pfc|ffcr and Uma Thurman excel as two of the vicomte*.s victims.Director Stephen Frears fMy

B e a u tifu liM u n d rc U c ) loads lavish sectacicatop dialogue that';s taut as a harpsichord string, and the result IS half the viewer's brain is lulled while the other half is electrified The movie is a seduction Rated R for explicit .sex and

nudity

D E E P S T A R S IX — A dven turc-honror. Researchers at an underwater laboratory can’ t fathom what kind of monster is gobbling up thgir colleagues Directed by Sean S. Cunningham (F r id a y the I .V h l. Rated R.

I’M G O N N A G IT Y O U SUCKA — ptHtr — This is supposed to be a parody of blaxploitation films, the low-budget '70s films that aimed to exploit black audienges' cravings ib'scc their heroes "take it to the man." It was a sleazy genre to begin with, and this send-up is at least as bad as what it's making fun of.This is w ritcr-d irccto r-star

Kcenen Ivory Wayans' first film and it shows-. There arc some laughs sprinkled throughout, but. unfortunately, the best one. about excessive gold chains, comes in the opening minutes.Halfway through, you realize

what the title means. ‘The audience member who paidfor a ticket is the sucka. Which is what blaxploita­tion has. always meant.With Jim Brown. Bcmic Ca.scy

and Isaac Hayes. Rated R for mild sex and violence.

T H E JA N U A R Y M AN — Mys- icry-comcdy-romance. After a serial killer has been terrorizing New York City for 11 months, a beatnik-sleuth (Kevin ^Klinc) is called in. With Susan "Sarandon and Mary Elizabeth Mttstroun- tonib. Writteti by. John, Patrick Shanley ( M o o n s t r u c k ) aijd directed by Irish director Pat

■ O ’Connor. Rated R.

MISSISSIPPI BURNING — good ' — ‘The battle for racial equality in

the American Sbudi has been a far -subtler war lhanjhe one depicted- in this epic police th riller. High-minded and powerful though the film is, It mostly rehashes the familiar brash-cop wise-cop rou­

tine and apparently finds no irony tn its insistence ihaf blacks' rights

Sweet Sixteen (Chanda Sharma), a virgin recruited for a brothel, in a scene from Cinecom Pictures’ S a la a m B o m b a y ! T h e movie was directed by M ira Nair.

A fictionalized documentary o f India’s runaway children that celebrates their survival spirit and endless courage

By T h o m a s S im o n e t

T HE exploding population of Bombay. India, now approaching nine million, includes tens of thousands of runaway children who eke out dire lives on the streets

Filmmaker Mira Nairhas recorded u handful of these youthful tragedies in the fictionalized documentary Salaam B o m b a y ! T h e movie has scripted dialogue and a plot, but it was filmed in authentic locations using actual street kids as actors.

To select and train the children, the film crew ran a theater workshop that had to teach not only the basics of movement and voice, but also a realistic style of expression that the children had never seen on Indian screens.

Although India has long had a flounshing film industry, only a narrow range of styles is ptrpular Groundbreaking work like that of (he director best known in the West. Satyajit Ray. is definitely the" exception.

The favorite genre by far is the spectacular musi­cal-romance. In the fim 20 years of the sound era. which began in India in I93i.'^^cvcry'film made featured songs or. dances, or both. Even today, the saying in the movie business, much bf it based in Bomtoy, is that all one necdsTor a hit film is “ a star, six rongs and three dances." Examples appearin cTips in this film. Even street kids are fqmiliar with them..

Governmental censorship and religious constraints have further iBstrictca content. '. In that context. S a la a m B o m b a y ! marks a’ break­through o f naturalism oii the order of the postwar

■ Italian neo-realist films; O p e n C i t y and T h e B ic yc le ^ Thiefbrought new vitality to Italian filmmaking when (hey burst out of the studios to record artless acting by nonprofessibnals on the war-tom streets of Rome.

Salaam B o m b a y ! feels much the same, though its colorful travelogue of Bombay’s slums giv.csHl.an even

more exotic look. The vagrant c hildrcn cam a few mpccs a day by doing odd jobs, begging, selling scrap and falling in with the Fagins who prey upon (hem us fodder for the city’s drug and prostitution rings. Above all; the kids strive to stay out of institutions that would incarcerate them.

The film avoids the easy ironies (ha( would be possible through dwelling upon contrasts between squatter settlements and posh neighborhoods. Bomb­ay's booming economy is fueled by shipping, the stock exchange and textile mills; even modest apartments sell for SSOO.OOO to SI million. But the movie barely acknowledges, let alone criticizes, the prospcrqps sides of town, except for one understated encounter when the street children act as servers at a faitcy banquet, stuffing their shirts with pilfered pieces of chicken.

Instead, the squalid realm of the back streets is treated as an intact, respectable universe of its b|vn Amid depravity and desperation, the movie finds honor and even joy.

Although professionals play the adult roles, includ­ing a prostitute (Anecta Kanwar). her pimp (Nana Patekar) and a drug addict (Raghubir Yadav), the top three ci^its in the film’s advertising go. descrvingly.

.to amateur children. Shafiq Syed stars as a spunky boy whom we really admire. Hansa Vithal plays the heartbreaking daughter of the prostitute. And Chanda Sharma is Sweet Sixteen, a virgin rccraitcd by a brothel.

All succeed in creating detailed, unique characters that also'touch a universal chord. .

Filmmbker Nair said the niovie aimed (b celebrate the children's "spirit ofsurvival, (heir humor, dignity and courage in a’ world'that denies (Rem the luxury of c h ild h ^ ." :

The goal is well accomplished.T h e m o v ie is unrated but c o u ld be P O - I J fo r a d u lt concerns. T h e soundtrack is in H in d i w ith E n g lis h subtitles. -I t was re v ie w e d at the M o n tg o m e ry C e n te r Th ea tre : ,

26 / _Fchruaiy I . T989 I TIME OFF

East Brunswick ‘S ^BRUNSWICK S Q U A R E C IN E M A (20I:23.«-2W8)

Cinema I: The Anidental Tourist,'2. 4:30. 7;20. 9:45.

Cinema II: Parents, Wed.-Thuri 2. 4. 6. 8i 10.

East W indsorEAST WINDSOR CINEMA (WW-44H-I23I i

Cinema I: Deepstar Six, Wed Thur K. 10 Cinema II: The Naked (Jun. Wed -Thur 7 45. 0:40

H illsborough _ . . i 4.._

HILLSBORO CIN EM A (201-359-4490)

Mississippi Burning, Wed.-Thur. Please call ihcatcr for show times.

ERIC LAW REN CEVILLE (609-882-9494)

Cinema I. Rain Man, Wed.-Thur 7. 9:30; Wed. mat. 1.

Cinema II: The January Man, Wed.-Thur. 7:15. 9:15: Wed. mat. I .

G E N E R A L C IN E M A 'S M E R C E R M A L L 7 (609-452-2868)

Schedule is for Wed.-Thur.. Feb. 1-2 only.

Cinema I: The Naked Gun, 1:30. 3:.M). 5:30. 7:40. 9:45.

Cinema II; The Accused, Wed Thur 7 .SO. 10 10 Three Fugitives, Fri.-Thur I. 3:10. 5:20. 7:45.

10:20.Cinema III: Who Framed Roger Rabbit, 1:45.

4:10.Cinema IV: Beaches, Wed.-Thur. 2;.30, 5:15. 8.

10:30; Fri.-Thur. 1:50. 4:.10. 7:25. 10:10 • Cinema V: Crossing Delancey, 1:15. 3 15. .S. 15.

7:20. 9:.30.Cinema VI: Scrooged, Wed. Thur 12:45. 3 10.

5:20. 7:50. 10:10; Fri -Thur 7. 9:20 Cinema VII. Working G irl, 2. 4:45. 7:15. 10

AMC QUAKER BRIDGE M A LL THEATRE.S (609-799-9331)

Cinema I: Twins, Wed.-Thur. I;.30. .3:45. 6:15. 8:45.

Cinema II: Oliver and Company, Wed.-Thur. 1:45, .4,6:30, 8:13,

Cinema III: Teqiiila Sunrise, Wed.-Thur. 1:15.3:30, 6, 8:30. "

Cinema IV: Physical Evidence, Wed.-Thur: 1:30. 3^5,6:15.8:30.

r ■MA“NVILLBCINEMA>t3Pl-526-6999)

Oliver and Company, please call theater for infor- matfon.

Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, please cull theater for information.

M ontgom eryM O N T G O M E R Y C E N T E R T H E A T R E

(609-924-7444)

Cinema |: Women on'the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown* Wed;-Thur,7.'30.9:.30.

Cinema II; Salaam Bombay,: Wed.-Thur'. 7:15" 9:30. - .

Princeton ‘ 3 rs ■.' IERiC GARDEN (W)9-924-()263)

Cinema I Twins, Wed Thur 7 15. 9 20; Wed nial I

Cinema II Talk Radio, Wed Thur ^ . 9 15. Wed mat I

Somerset it '/

RUTGERS CINEM A VI (201-828-8787)

Schedule is for Wed.-Thur.. Feb. 1-2 only ,

Cinema I: Working Girl, 2. 4:35. 7:20. 9:40; Fri.-Sat. 11:55.

Cinema II: Rain Man 1:30. 4:15. 7:10. 9:50.Cinema III: Twins, 1:40. 3:45. 5:45. 7:50. 10;

Fri.-Sat. midnight.Cinema IV: The Naked Gun, Wed - Fri. 1:35,.3:35.

5:35. 7:40. 9:20; Fri. 11:20; Sat.-Sun. 3U3-5t- ^ 5:35; 7:40. 9:20; Sat. 11:20; Mon -Thur l:.35. 3:35. 5:35. 7:40. 9:20.

Oliver and Company, Sat.-Sun. I 30 Cinema V: Beaches, 1:50. 4:25. 7. 9 .30. Fn.-Sai

11:50.Cinema VI: Dii4y Rotten Scoundrels, 3. 5; 10. 7 30.

9:50; Fri.-Sal. midnightThree Fugitives, starts Fn . I 30. 3 25. 5 20. 7 30.

9:30; Fri -Sat 11.30

West W indsorAMC PRINCE THEATRES (609-452-2278)

Cinema I: Mississippi Burning, Wed -Thur Call • theater for show limes

Cinema II: Burning SeC/Tet, Wed Thur Call theater for show times.

Cinema III: Dangerous Liaisons, Wed -Thur Call theater for show times.

UA.M OVIES A T M ARKETFAIR (609-520-87(K))

Scht^ulc is for-Wed.-Thur.. Feb, 1-2 only.

Cinema I: The Accidental Tourist, 1:30.4:15. 7:20. 10: Fri.-Sat. 12:15, .

Cinema U: The Land Before Time, 1:20, 3:20.' 5:20,

Hetlboujid: Hellraiser 2,'8, 10;'Fri.-Sat. midnight. Clncma lll: Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, 1:30. 4:10,

7:30, 9:50; Fri.-Sat. midnight.Cinema IV: Some Girls, 1:45,-4:20. 7H5. 9:30;

> Fri.-Sat, midnight; — =. ^Cinema V: Rain Man, 1:20. 4; 7. 9:40; Fri.-Sat.

12:10.Cinema VI: Torch Song Trilogy, 2. 4:45. 7:15.

9:45; Fri,-Sat. 12:10.(Cinema VII; Deepstar Six, 2, 7:45; Fri.-Sat. mid­

night. ' • .Cinema Vlti; I'm Gonna Git You Sucka, 1:45.

4:30, 8. 10: Fri.-Sat. midnight.Cinema IX: The January Man, 4:30. 10:10. “

bY^omas Simonetcould be won only by violating

• those, of admittedly. undeserving . whites. ..Director - Alan' 'Parker (M id n ig h t

E x p re ss ) sometimes can't decide if he's making a documentary. And his depiettoti of blacks, regret­tably. makes this the mOvic C ry Freedo m was falsely accused of being: a white perspeu-vc on a black crisis. Blacks hen ; arc re­legated to pawhs in a clash be­tween white rednecks and white

.. FBI men. - . v- ;, As dueling federal agcnls.

Willem Dafoe and Gene Hackman give tremendous.-performances. M r Hackman's great' presence manages to add pages of subtext to Chris Gcrolmo's thin script and somehow make'it believable that, by teasing and bullying, he can solve three civil nghis workers' murders that have stymied a hun­dred agcnls. Especially fascinating are his understated interactions with a deputy's wife (Frances McDormand).Rated R for racial violence.

T H E N AK ED G U N — very good — Don't be deceived by the. staid, white-haired appearance of Leslie Nielsen. He's able to dance and prance through any ambush, if he could only remember to set his parking bt^c.It's no wonder that as a Los

Angeles police lieutenant he is able to turn the head of Priscilla Presley and foil the plot of Ricardo Mon- lalban. Mr. Nielsen joins the ranks of Don Adams and-Peter Sellers in creating one of the screen's memorably comic law enforcers, a bom bumbler who makes the Key­stone Kops look like a drill team. The production trio of Jerry

Zucker. Jim Abrahams and David Zucker (A irp la n e ! and the T V series Police 'S q u a d ! where Nielsen's character originated) score with hil­arity about once a minute. The laughs build into mini-volcanoes and then start over.Rated PG-13 for risque jokes.

PHYSICAL EVIDENCE Mys icry ihriller Bun Reynolds plays a disreputable Boston cop accu.scd of murder, and Theresa Russell is his chic. coun-app<iintcd attorney. For once, the macho star needs rescuing by a woman. Directed by Michael Crichton T h e G re a t Tra in R o b b e ry ). Rated R.

SALAAM BOM BAY — Drama. A docUmentary-like glimpse of-the . life of street children in India. Filmmaker Mira Nair shot it on the streets, of Bombay with a cast of

, p ro fcs s jo n Tl actors and lion-professional kj^s.' Unrated.

SCROpGBD - - good r - Bill Muf- , ray pljjy s lhc [98ds-Fbcnczcr

Scrooge, a T V hetwork president and ahdftcn unpleasant character in a sometimes unpleasant com­edy. But the movie docs offer laughs and touching moments.The crass executive is planning

the ultimate Christmas ’Eve special, a live C h ris tm a s C a ro l with Mary Lou 'Rclton- bouncing

and. Tiny Tim and LaS Vegas showgirls Just bouncingr Director Richard Donner (S u j ^ t m a n ) sets a zigzag course, weaving away from whaf the film docs best — sharp

' satire'— to G h ostb u ste rs '.special effects arid I t ’s a W o n d e rfu l t i f e sentimentalifyStill. Chiu'les Dickens would

probably give it at least one thumb up. With Karen Allen, Robert Mitchum, Robert .Forsythe and John Glover.

. Rated PG-13 for language and sexual humor.

TA LK RADIO r— Drama. A shock radio host and his call-in audience , become involved in deeply per­sonal issues when glib putdowns turn truly angry Based on star Eric Bogosian's stage play of the same title and Stephen Singular's book T a lk e d to D e a th : T h e L ife and D e a th o f A la n B e rg Directed by Oliver Stone. Rated R.

T E Q U IL A SUNRISE — poor — A premise loaded witiv potential — two imperfect men love the same beautiful woman — is wasted in writer-director Robert Townc's flat thriller.A cop (Kurt Russell) and a drug

dealer (Mel Gibson), who arc for­mer high schoolbuddics. share an interest in a restaurant owner (Michelle Pfeiffer). Some plot de­velopments arc predictable to any­one who,,t»s watched a television police showwhile others arc totally illogical.Meanwhile, lifeless dialogue saps

all the excitement. Some conversa--. tions go oh so long, you might wish for some pointless violence.Ihc three leads ahr attractive but

no< admirable Specially disap- poinfiiig is the woman, who pmves a doormat. Raul Julia's Zorba-likc character is the only one with any energy. Rated R for sex scenes and relatively.rnild violence.

TH R EE f u g i t i v e s — Comedy Nick Nolle and Marlin Shon play incompatible bank, robbers who form a friendship on Ihc lam The 6-year-old daughter of one of them niies along. A rcmiike by French writer-director Francis Veber ol his L c s F u gitifs Rated PG-13

TO R C H SONG TR ILO G Y — fair Harycy Fierstcin's Broadway ,

hit comes, to the screen in an amusing buy ultimately tiresome version that still feels like a ihrcc-act play.The p la y w rig h t stars as a

love-starved female impersonator. His cabaret numbers arc on the mark, but% the dramatic sections

_^bc ^rasheM bout. .somewhere be- , ■'tween oyerbearing inid-pathetic.

The total- self-absortion soon wears Jhin. Matthew Broderick looks completely distracted as his young lover. But Anne Bancroft adds another great role to her credits as the ultimate Jewish mother. . i -Rated R for honioscxual foreplay.

TIME OFF / . February 1. 1.98V/ ' 27

TIME OFF’S ANNUAL RESTAURANT QUESTIONNAIREBy niling out this questionnaire, you cdn be eligible for a free meal for at the restaurant that receives the most votes in the "Best Restaurant” category., , .

Please circle the appropriiatc answer and fill in the blanks as indicated.

PART 1. GENERAL INFORM/ *ON.

1.Where do ypii live? -

a. Trenton area

c. New Brunswick area

e. Granbury/Hightstown Other - _____

b. Princeton area •

d. Lambertville area

f. Manville/Somerville

2. H ow many times a m onth do you dme out?

a. 0-1 b. 2-3 c. 4 or more

3. On the average, how much do you expect to spend for a moderately priced dinner for two, including drinks and/or wine, tax and tip?

$ Where?

4. How many times in the past year have you gone into New York and/or Philadelphia for dinner?

a. None , b. 1 to 3 times c. 4 times or more

5. What do you find detracts most from your enjoyment of arestaurant?_____ ■________

In questi6ns 6 chough 16, please indicated how importani each statement is in relation to your enjoyment o f a restaurant. Indicate whether the statement is (a) very important; (b) somewhat important; or (c) unimportant to you.

6. Attractive ambiance

7. The restaurant serves cocktails, wine orbeer.

8. Patrons may bring their own wine orbeer.

9. The resuuraht prohibits pipe and cigar' smoking in the dining area.

10. The restaurant accepts major creditcards.

11. There is ample parking near'the res­taurant.

12. The festauci^t accepts reservations.

13. The. restaurant offers a Jess expensive1 "early bird“ dinner menu.

14. The restaurant has received favorable , reviews in the press.

15. A'firiend whose judgment you trust hasrecommended the restaurant.

16. The restaurant has courteous service.

a. b. c.

a. b. c.

a. b. c.

a. b. c.

a. b. c.

a b. c.

a. b. c.

k

a. b, c.

a. b. c.

a. b.

PART 2. BALLOTING FOR THE BEST.

• In each of the following categories, please indicated the restaurant yoii consijJer the best in the central New Jersey/Bucks County, Pa. area. Please give only one answer in each category.

J

1, French food:

2. Italian food: .

3. Mexican food:

4. Seafood: _____

5. .American food:

6. Eclectic/No’uvelle Cuisine:

7. Japanese food: '

8. Chinese food: __________

9. Pizza:

10. Hamburgers:

11. Diners: ____

12. Brunch: ____

13. Value: _____

14. Atmosphere:

15. Desserts: ___ ______________________________________16. Write-in: please name the best restaurant in a category not mentioned.

Wfite-in: Category: „. i ................................... - .

Write-in: Restaurant:17. If you Were to splurge to celebrate a special occasion, nam e the restaurant w here you would go.

In New York City: _______________________________

In Philadelphia: ........

In New Jersey: •_

Name:

Address:

Phone: (home) (work)

-- r '

Tear oiit this questionnaire and send it to:

TIME OFF Quesdonnaice The Pnneetoa Packet

P.O . Box 350 Priocetoni Ffl 08542

A drawing will be held and die winners* names will be print ^ i along with the results of this quesdonnaiiCy^ m TIME p l^ a re ^ u ta n t ittue, Feb. 22, 23 and 24. Look for it in y6ur Packet publication.

2 8 / Febniaiy 1. 1989/

FebruafV 1989S M .T W t F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

March 'S M T W T

1989 F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 1415 16 17 13 19 20 21 22 23 24 23 26 27 28 29 30 31

M u s e u m s Galleries

Cornelius Low House/MIddlesex .County Museum, 1225 River Road,

Piscataway, B u ild itg B y the Bo ok ; N e w J e r s e y P a tte rn -B o o k A rc h ite c tu re . Ihroogh April 1». 201-745-4489.

BhraleniMi Trenton City Museum, Cadwaiader Park.Trenton, Wallace X . C o n w a y Retrospective, through Feb. 5. 609-989-3632.'

Hopewel Museum, 28 E. Broad St.. Hopewell, yk to ria n Furniture, Clothing arid ArtHacts, Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 2 p.m.-5 p.m. through Feb. 18. 609-466-0103^

• Jane VboriwesZhnmeit Art Museum,George and Hamilton Streets, New B ru n sw ick , T h e L u re o f T a h i t i G auguin, His Predecessors a nd F o l­lowers, through F e b . 7. 20i ■932-72^7.

Monmouth. Museum, Brbokdale Com­munity College. Lincroh, tOth A n n u a l Ju ried A rt Exhibition, through Feb 26. 201-842-9000.

M ontds^ Alt MuseiSm, Bloorrtlield and South Mountain Avenues, Montclair. Th e 'A rt o f Adornm ent: Native Am erican Art. through July 16. 201-746-5556.

Monte Museum, 6 Normandy Heights Road, Morristown, .Mother and C h ild : jite L a s t Portfolios o l Henry M oore, through Feb.- 26: N e w Jersey Artists Series: Sally Spolford, through Feb. 26;

-Jb ft:A lg h a n F (ffio : Thirty-Tw o Prints b y L u k e ' P o w e t h 'F e b . 11-Apri l 2. 2 0 1 -5 3 8 -0 4 5 4 --------

Mteseum of Early Trades « id Crafts,Main Street and Green Village Road. M adison, P e r s o n a l P o s s e s s io n s , throu^ May, 201-377-2982.

New Je rse y State Museum, 205 w.State St., Trenton, N e w Je rse y A rts Atm ual: Prbtim a khg an d Photography, throu^ Feb. 26; M a y e n Archaeology, through March 1 2 ; A fric a n R it u a l M asks: Entrance to the Spiritual W orld, throu^ May: 609-292-6308.

Newartc Museum, 49 Washington St„ Newark. Recent AcquIsHlons In the O e c o r a t I V B A r t s , o n g o i n g , 201-596-6550.

Old B«racfcs.MusaunL Barrack Street. Trenton, Federal S ty le and Restoration E x h ib it , through December 1990,. 60^396-1778. . '

Paterson Museum. 2 Market St., Paterson, Works b y C ontenyponayH isr p a n ic A r lls ta , through March 31, 201-881-3874. .

Arme Reid Art Qatery, Princeton Day School, The Great Road. Princeton. O a n le la M o h o r-B lltrria n : P a in tin g s , through Feb. 24. 6O9‘924-670o. ext. 271.

Artful Defwsit Gadery, 9 N. Main St.. Allohtown, N e w Je rse y Artisis Plus One. through March 31.609-259-3234.

The Artist Center, Railroad and Central Avenues, Flomirrgton. Works b y Olivia D e B e r a r d In is . through F e b . 28. 201-782-6463.

A rtsC o u n d o fP iln ce to a 102 Withers­poon St., Princeton, Works b y D a vid Bush, through Feb. 25. 609-924-8777.

Artworks, 19 Everett Alley, Trenton, Rurninations: Abstract Painting and S c u l p t u r e , F e b . 1 0 - A p r i l 1 . 609-394-9436.

AT&T Corporate Education Center Gsleiy, rCarter Road, Hopewell. P h o ­tographer K enneth Kapiowitz, through Feb. 22. 609-639-4655.

Avanb Galeilea, 6 N. Union St.. Lambertville. Th o m a s McKnight: Fifty Images, through Feb. 3.609-397-8900.

Clarence DMon P iM c Lterary, Clare­mont Gallery. Lamington Road. Bed- minster. M t n B rad ley: Recent W orks, through Feb. 28, 201-234-2345.

Educational Testkig Service, Roseate Road. Lawrence, P h o to g ra p h s b y Helen Stum m er. through Feb. 28: Philadelphia's Brandywine W orkshop. Ihrou^ March 1; 609-921-9000,

Extension Osl ery, 60. Ward Avenue Extension, Mercervllte. Gyurl H oH osy: Sculpture an d Scrolls, Fob. 6-March 2. 609-896-7777.

GenestOalsry and Scu^iture Garden,121 N. U r ^ SI., Lambertville, M ix e d Media W o rk s . b y Or. Selma . B u rk e , Thohias A . M allo y, and William H. Sm/tfr, through March 5.609-397-4022,

G l S t Bemarcre School, Mortimer Gallery, Mendham Road, Gladstone, Jo an M cK inney: R e ce n t Works, Feb. 5-28,201-234-2345..

Gokten Door Osle ry, 52 S. Main St., Now Hope,- Pa., W i i ^ b y Buckd C o u n ­t y A r t i s t s , t h r o u g h - - F e b . 5. 215-882-5529.

James A. Mchener Arts Center, 138' Pine St., Dbylestown, SOOt C e n tu ry A m e tlca i Art, through August 13,

Jenira Art Oslery, Floute 33 and MilF hixBt Road, Fredxild, tValercolors b y Lorraine Dmtto, ttwbu^ Feb. 28, 201-431-0838.

Sulmissions to all- sections of T im e O f f ; including- the

T o Do calendar list­ings, must be recened two weeks (14 d ^ s f before the ptAUcatidn of, the appropriate issue. Notices may be sent in advance, to h i used in the appropriate week-

A ll submissions must be typed and double-spaced, and contain brief isformation on the everU — whne it is taking place, when,

whether afee or registration is requned.

Submissions may he sent to Time Off, Box 350, IVince- ton, NiJ. 08542. I f you have other quest ions, call 609-924-3244, ext. 149.

Joy Kreves, 15 Race St. FrenchioWn. R u d e Aw akening, through Feb. 12, 201-996-2136.

Kean Colege, James Howe Gallery. Vaughn Eames Hall, Union. Painlipgs b y Barbara SchaH, through Feb. 27, 201-527-2307.

La Paix Setapture Garden o l VonResearch, 22 Richey Place. Trenton. W him sy and Imagination In Sculpture. through Feb. 29. 609-695-7879

Larsen O uk n «i Galery, 12 W . Mech­anic SI., Now Hope, Pa., Exhibition of N e w W o rk s b y C h e ryl R a yw o o d . Paula Verona, M ary Carfagno. B r i ^ e Barrie

-a n d Peter VannI. through March 6, 215-862-9308.

The Logan Inn, to W. Ferry St.. New Hope. Pa.. N e w Works by M a rk Kaul- man, through February, 215-862-2300

Mwy Jacobs LOirary, 64 Washington St.. Rocky Hill. Watercolofs b y Miriam T . F r i e n d , t hr ou gh F e b r u a r y . 609-924-7073.

Medcal Center at Prkiceton, Dining Room, Witherspoon Street, Prfnceton, D o r is H y la n d a n d A liso n H y la n d :

. M other-D aughter Art Show, through- March 17. 609-921:77Q0. T

Mercer County Community Colege,Main Floor'Showcase, James Kemey campus. N. Broad and .Academ.y Streets, Trenton, Fabric A rtw o rk by A y e a h a M u h a m m a d , F e b . 4-24, 609-586-4800. ext. 660.

Msfctr County Comnuntty Colege,Ubraty OaHeiy West Windsor campus. Black Artists o f (h « Capital County,

- through" Feb. 25, 609-586-4800. ext. 588.

Mercer County Ubrsty, Lanwrenco Branch, Alternate Route 1 and Darrah

. Lane, Lawrence. Mercer C o m f y Com ­m unity C ollege Student Phoksgraphy, throu^ Feb. 28, 609-586-4800. ext. 350. .

Reeves Klank a h i G a ll TfaphelT Rob­e r t s o n ; t b i o u g h M a r c h t o . 609-921-7700. k v ’ ■

Motmtain Lakes-House, 57 Mountain Ave.. Princeton, Im ages o t the High Country: Photograidis b y Kit Raym ond. Feb. 5. 3a0 p.m., 609-683-9022.

New Jersey Designer Craftsmen Gal­lery, 25 Uvingston Ave., New Bruns­wick. W orks In W ood b y Jo h n Hein. through March 3. 201 -246-4066

Odette's, S. River Road. New Hope. Pa.. Works b y Uzie Barth, through February. 215-862-2432.

Palette Place Art Galeiy, 78i Hamilton St., Somerset, United W e S tand: Black History Celebration, through Feb. 28. 201-5458833.

Princeton Galery of Fine Art, 8Ch ambers St. , Princeton. J o s e l M eierhans: Paintings a n d Works on Paper from the 19J0s. through March 11.609-921-8123.

Printmaking Cound of N. J., Ralph T. Reeve Cultural Center, Station and River Roads. North Branch Station, C o lle c tiv e P o r lld llo I I : P r in ts an d P h o t o s , t h r o u g h F o b . 10, 201-725-2110,

Raritan VaSey Community Colege,Route 28 and Lamington Road, North Branch. M a so n Gross S c h o o l ot Ihe Arts Faculty Invitational A h Shaw, through Fob. 24. 201-218-8871.

Robeson Center Galery, Rutgers Uni­versity. 350 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr B o u l e v a r d . N ewark. P e r s o n a l Mythologies and N ew Je rs e y Ahists Series: C hina Marks, through Feb 24. 201-648-5970.

R iitgm University, Downtown Arts Building, 125 New St., New Brunswick, C hinese Folk A h and W om bn AhlSts. through Feb. 10: Julia Torres: Pho­tography. Feb. 6-17; 201-932-7511

Rutgers University, Mabel Smith Douglas Library. New Bnjnswick. Paintings a nd Prints, b y E m m a Amos. through March 7. 201-^32-7739

Rutgers University, Mason Gross School ol the Arts, 125 New St., New Brunswick, Prlhlm aking Fellow s Exhi- Wttoo. through F ^ . 10,201:932-8449.

S t Peter's Htah School, 'Otaabeth Anne Seton Memortsl Oslery, New Biunswicfc, Photography by Ceri J. Spetero, th ro u g l) F e b . .17,

- 201-B464046.

79 Bayard Lane, Prfnceton, Th e A i l Of Sartdra Goldberg,. Betty

Shiart Country Dw-Schobi, Norbert Considtne Galtery, Stujut Rb«f, Prince­ton, . TAIfVA Ivomsn I n v it a t io n a l , through J3 ,609-921-2330. ; : :

Trenton Colege, Holman Hall ArtGallery, Ewing Township, A h Forum 1989, Ihroogh Feb. 22,609-771-2652.

Univeralta League Galery, 171 Broad- mead, PrbKeton, Abstract Painting by D ianne Verhm eer, thhiugh Feb.',28, 609-452-3650.

ikietaira Galery, Peddler's Village. Lahaska, Pa., P a M ^ a n d Walerccdors b y C la r e n c e " C h i c k " B lu m b e r g , through FSb. 25. 2157944486.

Washirtgton Crossteg Hstoric P ^' MenxHiarBuilding. Route 32. Washing­

ton Crossing, Pa- T h r e e Centuries o l Achievement: The A h s , Humanities a h d S d e n ce s o f Pennsylvania, through Feb. 5. 215-493-4076.

SUBMISSIONS

Cominemorative Cloth Competition,sponsored by the Newark l^seum . ent ry d e a d l i n e M a r c h 3 i . 201-596-6660

Elarsle Open, Trenton City Museum at Ellatslie, Cadwaiader Park, Trenton, d e a d l i n e for s l i d e s F e b 16, 609-989-3632.

Fine Arts Competition, sponsored by the Carrier Foundation^ Belle Mead, slide submission deadline Feb. 24. 201874-4000, exi. 4561.

Arts Cound of Princeton Annual Juried Smal Works Show, "entry deadline, March 3, 609-924-87777

Ju rie d State Exhibition, send self-addressed, stamped envelope to Art Alliance, 101 Monmouth St.. Red Bank, NJ 07701, receiving entries March 3,7 p.m.-9 p.m. and March 4.10 a.m'. -4 p.m . 2 0 1 - 8 4 2 - 9 4 0 3 or 201-842-5419.

Montetown CraftMarkeU wnie: Michael and Barbara Feno, Technical Directors. Morristown CrafiMarket, P.O. Box 2305, Morristown, NJ 07962, deadline lor applications April 1 . 201-8953356

Nature Photography Competition, s p o n s o r e d by I he S t o n y Brook-Millstone Watershed Assoaa- lion, entry deadl ine March 31. 609-737-3735.

TAW AstBersie, open to members ol the Trenton Artists Workshop Associa­tion, ent ry d e a d l i n e F e b . 28. 6098958796 or 609-392-4561

TRIPS

MetropoMan Museum of Art; Georgia O'Keeffe Eiihibit sponsored by the South Brunswick Cultural Arts Com­mission, Fob. 25, 9 a m -5 p m . 201-297-4433

Dance

Beyond.the Tumpice, Somerset Coun­ty Vo-Tech High School. Bridgewater, Feb. .11, 8 p.m. arid Feb. 12, 3 p.m., 201-5268074

Israel Fblatendng, sponsored by the Prfcioelon IsraeN Folk Dance OrotAi at

. The Jewish Centw, 457 Nassau St., Princeton, Mondays, 7 3 0 p.m.-1030 PJT)., 6098959660.

ItosQUsrsdsrs 8<|uare PsiKe

TIM E O f f / Febroaiy I. 1989/ 29

Dutch Neck School, W . Village Road, W e^ Wimtsor, Tuesdays, S p.rh.-IOp.m., 6<»:448^647.

Piwc«ton FMc Dance Group, River­side School, Riverside Drive. Prince­ton, Tuesdays, instruction 7:30

. ■ p.m.-8:30 p.m., request dancing. 8:30.' ' p.m.*t6 p.m.. 609-683-007t.’

New Jersey BaNet Kean College. Wilkins Theatre. Union. Fob. 4 .8 p.m.. 201-736-5940.

Obeiln Dance Company Of Sm Fran- , cfaep, State Thealre, 19 Uvingston^

. AveiNewBrunswick.Feb.-l1.8 p.m..’ 201-246-7469. '

Paul Taylor Dance C o n ^n y, Morris ■ Knolls High School. Denville, Feb. 4.8

p.m.. 201-538-6413, .

Film

Auttnnn Odyssey: Alaska to KeyWest, sponsored by the Trenton Naturalist Club at the Ewing High School Auditorium. 900 Parkway Ave'.. T r e n t o n . F.eb 8. 8 p . m . .215-295-5518.

The bisad. Closely Watched Films. James Lorah House Auditorium. Main and Broad Streejs. Doyieslown, Pa.. Feb. 9. 7:30 p.m., 215-345-5663 or 215-297-8517 evenings.

Newark Black FIm Festival Competi­tion, ent ry d e a d l i n e A pr i l 5. 201-596-6550.

H w Man Who Shot L&erty V^nce,,. Feb. 3. 7 p.m.; The Manchuri»t CaruBdate, ^eb. 10. 7. p.m ; Rutgers University Film Co-op. Voorhees Hall Room 165. George and Harnilton S t r e e t s . N e w ' B r u n s w i c k 201-932-4685. tree

The Seventh Seal. Mary Ja co b s Library. 64 Washington St.. Rocky Hill. Feb. 6. 7 p.m.. 609-924-7073, free.

Tampopo, Playhouse 22. 210 Dunhams Comer Road. East Brunswick. Feb 4. 8 p .m . 2 0 1 - 3 9 0 - 6 8 2 5 or201-290-6775

Lecture

George Segal Speaking og Figurative Scuiphira T o (^ , Trentdn'’State Col­lege; Fordna Halb- Room 134, Ewing Tow nship. F e b . 8. 8 p . m . , 609-771^2653, free.

Giant Rivef Otters of the Amazon, Feb. 5, 5 .p.m.; Some Biologicd Properdea of Fractal Trees, Feb. 12. 5 p..m .: Mountain Lakes Nature Presenre, 57 Mountain Ave.. Princeton. 609-683-9022.

Landscape F^om aphy wid Its Rela- ' ttonship to MiM)omiriated Soctet ^

. ’ Rutgers University, Douglass College campus. Art History Room 200, New Bmnswick, Feb; 8-9. 201-932-8960.

Nagle Ja c k s o n S p e ak ing bn “Sarcobhogus,” McCarter Theatre, 91‘University Place, Princeton, Feb. 6, 8 p.m.. 609-683-8000, free.;

Poetry Readkig by Jane iShore, Film Theater. 185 Nassau St., Princeton, Feb. 8. 4:30 p.m.. 609-452-4712

Pbetsweckiesday, Barron Arts Center.- 582 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge, Feb 8.

8 p.m.. 201-634-0413. tree.

The Real Sub|ect of Cezanne's Land­scapes, Feb. 5, 3 p.m.; The Sacred Grove by Henri. To u lo u a e 4 «iti^Feb. 12; 3 p.m.; The Art Museum, P r i n c e t o n University ' c a m p u s , 609-452-3788. free.

Travel Program: Malta, Mary Jacobs Library, 64 Washington Ave.. Rocky' Hill. Feb. 9. 7:30 p.m.. 609-924-7073.

Watercolor Demonstration, Gill/St. Bernardos School. Mortimer Gallery, Mehdham. Road. Gladstone, Feb. 5, 2:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m,. 201-234-2345. free.

Art Lacttflo by lAyasha Muhammad, Feb- 5. 4_p.m.: The Drsamkeeper Spuki: TTw Wbrid of Lsi^ton Hughes, F e b . 7. 1 1 :1 5 a i m . . 609-586-4800, ext. 412,' free; Evol­ution of a Black ArdsL Feb: 9. 11:15 a.m., 609-586-4800;' ext. 350, free; Mercer County Community College, Kelsey Theater. West Windsor cam­pus.

Galery Wale Recent Acqiialtiona. Feb. 5, 2 p.m.; Shorebirda, Decoys and Sonigbirds, Feb. 12, 2 p.m.; N.J. State Museum, 205 W. State St.. Tren­ton, 609-292-63(».

M iscellany

Black-Tie Gala: 'The Cwidet Bal. beri- efH for'the Princeton Ballet. Princeton Marriotl. Forestal Village. Route i and College Road. PlainsSoro. Feb. 4, 6:30 p.m., 609-249-1254 or 609-921-7758

fBring Your Own Teacup Gathering,

Pennsbury Manor. 400 Pennsbury Memorial Road, Morrisville. Pa.. Feb. 5 and 12. 1 p.m.. 215-946-0400.

Mardi Gras light, Yellow Brick Toad. 225 Routn 179, Lamberivilie, Feb. 3, 7 p.m.-11: p.m , 609-397-3100, .

New Jrwaey DoH Show and 'Sale,- Holiday Inn, Livingston, Feb.- 5, 10

a.ni.-4. p.m.. 201-756-23851

New Jersey bwantors Contpeas andHiM of Fwne, N.J. Institute of Tech­nology, Newark, Feb. 1i; 8:30 p.m.-3 p.m., 201-596-3434.

New Jersey ^ata 4-H Horse BdwLRutgersUniversIty, Cook Collge, Loree BuiMing, New Brunswick, Feb. 4, 9 a.m„ 201-932-9419.

New Jersey YMHA-YVVHA Camps Get Acquainted Meeting, Jewish Com­munity Center of the Delaware Valley, 999 Lower Ferry Road, Trenton, Feb. 9 and March 1,201-575-3333.

Poetry ContasL i^ter-Coastal Classic Poeby ConlesI, .Great Ukes Poetry

- Press, P.O. Box 56703, Harwood Heights, IL 60656, contest deadline Feb. 15. . . •' '

QulR Competition, Peddler's Village, Routes 202 and 263, Lahaska, Pa., through March 7. 215-794-7438.

Stamp, Postcard arid Brurebal Card Conctors 0 | ^ House, Aallsiamps. 38 N. Main St.. MilllQwn, Feb. 5 and 12.10 a.m.-4 p.m.. 201 -247-1093.

Storytellers Group Meeting, Arts Council of Princeton, 102 Witherspoon St.. Princeton, Feb, 9, 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m., 609-924-8777.

■Teievtalon Studio AucBence‘Needed,write: Common Concerns. P.O. Box 55597, Trenton, N.J. 08638 gr call: 609-883-6537. '

Winter Night Hike: In Search of Owls, Feb. 3 .5~p.m.^turaB8t Kke,.Feb. 4.1 p . m . - 4 : 3 0 p . m . . S t o n yBrook-Millstone Watershed Assoda- lion, Titus Mill Road, Pennington. 609-737-7592, registration required.

Music

Albert Herring, opera in English. Rutgers University, Nicholas Music Center, George Street and Route 16. Now Brunswick. Feb. 10-11 and 17-18. 201-932-7511.

The Canarten Brass and the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, WarMemorial Auditorium. Lafayette and Willow Streets, Trenton. Fob.-4,8 p.m.; Symphony Hall. 1020 Broad St.. New­ark. Feb. 5, 3 p.m.; 800-ALLEGRO or 201-624-8203

Colonial Syn^ihony, Madison Junior School Auditorium. M ain Street. M a d i s o n , Fe b . 10. 8 : 3 0 p . m . . 201-377-1310.

Coloratura Soprano Suzanne Hickman, Bray Recital Hall, Feb. 12.4 p.m.. 609-771-2551 or 609-771-2765; Koko Taylor and Her Blues Machine,The Club, Phelps Hall. Feb. 9, 9 p.m . 609-771-2467 or 609-771-2466; Tren­ton State College. Ewing Township.

Jazz Cabaret: Planiat Barry Harris,Feb. 3, 6 p.m.: Eartha KM, Feb. 4. 8 p.m.; Raritan Valley Community Col­lege, Route 28 and Lamington. North Branch, 201-725-3420.

jazz CoiKeil: Take Five, Barron Arts Corner, 582 Rahway Ave.. Wood- b rid ^. Feb. 10,8 p.m., 201-634-0413,

. -free.

KeyboWtlat Raphael Rudd, 121 Read- iri^on Road, Readington. Feb. 4. 6 p.m., 201-534-9538 or 201-534-2417.

Mueic and the UndenpoiiwJ Ralroad wHh KihteiM Reggie Himia, BOcks'' County Community College, Swamp Road, Newtown, Pa.. Feb. 10. 7 p.ni., 215-968-8261.

Organist James Kibble, Tr ini ty Episcopal Cathedral, 801 W. Slate SI., T r e n t o n , Feb.^ 5, 3130 p . m . , 609-392-3805.

Organist ikiatin. Hwtz,. Febl 5. 2:30 p.m.; Organist WKam Catena, Feb. 12, 230 p.m.: Lot^wood Gardetis, Kennett Square. Pa., 215-388-6741.

Palrr-Chilstian-Rock Group, WarMemorial Auditorium, Lafayette and Willow SIreels, .Trenton, Feb. 10, 8 p.m., 609-654-8440.

Philomuaica Chamber.Choir, First Presbyterian Church. Metuchen, Jan. 29, 4 p.rri.; Christ Church. 5 Paterson' St., New Bmnswick. Feb. 5. 4 p.m.; 201-828-0964.

Ptaniat Ena Bronstekr Barton, Viotiniat Katherine Hannauer and Celflat EBzabeth Thomaon, Feb. 5. 4 p.m.;

: Organist .Eugene: Roan, Feb. 5. 8 p.m.; Pianists Stephen Shaip^ and Ray Landers, Feb. 12,4 p.m.; Pianist Glem Parker, Feb, 12.8 p.m.: West-

. minster Choir College, Bristol Chapel, Hamilton Avenue and Walnut Lane, Princeton, 609-921-2663.

Pianlat'Prank T^ rin , ClarihelM Daniel McKelway and Violist JennieHansen, trinity Church. 33 Mercer Sf.. P r i n c e t o n , F e b 5. 4 p . m ,609-924-2277. tree.

Pianist Gabor Fuchs, Historic Van Wickle House. 1289 Easton Ave., S o m e r s e t , F e b . 5. 6 p . m . . 201-828-1812 or 201-249-6770.

Piano Teacher’s Fonan, home ol Olga Gorolli, Scotch Road. Pennington. Feb.

.3. 10 a.m., 609-392-1235.

Ron Orlando and the Rooaeyl^ String Band, Roosevelt Borough Hall. Route 571, Roosevelt, Feb. 4, 8 p.m.. 609-443-4495 or 609-443-4421.

Sw e e t A d e lin e s S ln g ^A lo n g ,' P ^ le c a re Center, Findeme Avenue,

Bridgewater, Tuesdays, 7:15 p.m., 201-874-3079.

Sweet Rose Revue, Reformed Church, 67 W. Main SI.. Freehold. Feb. 12. 2 p.m.. 201-462-8811.

Night Spots

Bobby Rue's Eatery and Spirits, 523Hamilton Ave., Trenton. J^ rry M onk arid O p e n S ta g e N ig h t, allernate Thursdays, 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m , Live M u ­sic viitt)~Rich Schneider. Michael Lucas and B o b b y Rue with Barry Rostash. Fridays arid Saturdays, 9:30 p.m -1 ;30 a.m.; 609-392-8648.

B ro th e rs S a lo o n , W h i t e - horse-Mercerville Road, Mercetyille,. Dance. Night, SaUirdara; T o n y Ninl's

, atiam pagne D a n ce Party, Sundays; 609-890-96041 ■

Button Down Cirfe, 4160 Ouakerbridge Road, Lawrentreville, Live B U e rtu n - w e n t , W ednesdays-Frldays, S;30 p . m . - 1 0 ■■ p . m . ' : D a n c i n g ,Tuesdays-Sundays. 10 p.m.-130 a.m.; 609-799-3335." ■.■> . ; ■ ■

Catch , a rating Star, Hyatt Regency, Carnegie Center, West Windsor, D o n GaWn, through Fob. 5; R im Darian, F e b . 7 - 1 2 ; 6 0 9 - 9 8 7 - 8 0 1 8 or 609-987-1234.

The Clarion HotM, :399 Monmouth St., East Windsor, L/vs Bands,

- W e d n e s d a y s • S a 1 u r d a y 8 , 609-448-7000.

Chib Bene Dtnrier 'Theatrel Route 35.. Sayreville, M arty. Balln, Febl 3: J a y

Black a n d the Am ericans, Fob. 4; a a u d k ). Fob. 12; 201-727-3000.

Coach & Four* Town House Motel, Route 33, Hightstdwn. Pianlst/Omanlst A n d y Kasparian, Wednesday, Friday and S a t u r d a y , 8 p . m . - 1 a.m.-, 609-448-2400.

Comedy Cabaret at Poco's, 625 N. Main S t. Doyieslown, Pa.. Big Daddy G r a h a m , K e n L y n c h a n d P a u i Tompkins, fe b . 3-4; Jo hn-C arfi, Brad Low ery a n d P at O 'Donnell, Feb. 10-11; 215-34WOKE.

The Country Inn, Route 130, Rot>. binsville, Live C ountry Western M usic,

Fridays and Saturdays. 9:30 p.m,-2;30 a.m.. 6d9-259-2033._^

CuttakMsa km. Route 32, Lumbetville.. Pa., Gortarfsf Jde Tnigfo. Fridays, 7 p.m.-lO p.m., 215-297-5082;

Dates BBQ, 3345 Bmnswick Pike. Law­rence. G u ita r is t L o v e y W illia m s . Thursdays-Sundays. 6 p.m.-10:30 p.m., 609-275-1200

Emmett's km, Spotswood-Gravel Hill Road, ktonroe Township, Bill Strecker, T hursdays. 9 p.m. ; M e l S a h n e r . Saturdays. 6 p.m.; Projects, Saturdays. 10p.m.-2 a.m.;.201-521-9811.

Fortgate Country Cklb, Jamesburg. Pianist D a vid Pappalardo. Fridays. 6 p . m . - 9 : 3 0 q . m . . S a t u r d a y s , 6 p.m.-10:30 p.m. and Sunday mornings. 201-521-0070.

Gaalght km, 69 Wa^inglon St,. Mount Holly. O p e n J a z z J a m S e s s io n , Tuesdays, 8:30 p.m.. 609-261-0444.

Havana, 105 S. Main St.. New Hope, Pal, R o d Brennan a n d Focus, Feb. 3-4; Pianist J c ^ n Bray, Feb. 7,-8; S q u e ezy Peach, Feb. 9; Glen-Alexander, Feb. 10; F r e e p o r t , F e b . 1 1 - 1 2 ; 215-862-9897.

Imaginations, U.S. Route 130, East Windsor, D b c Jockey, every night: Live M u s i c . T u e s d a y and, T h u r s - day-Saturday. 609-448-8012.

J. August’s, 19 Dennis St.. New Bruns­wick. D . J . , Frtdays-Salurdays: J August's Am ateur Night with Jo hn Green, M .C .. Sundays, 9 p.m.; Live R e g g a e , Thursdays. 10:30 p.m.: 201-246-8028.

Jessie's, Route 130. Yardville. D J. Wednesdays-Sundays; Live on Radio w ith W K X W . Saturdays: C o m e d y N i g h t . T h u r s d a y ? , 9 30 p .m 609-581-3777

John anti Peter's 96 S Mam St., New Hope. Pa.. Steve G u yg er and the E x ­cellos. Feb. 3; R oa d Runners. Feb. 4. Seetkm B, Feb. 6 : Mountain John, Feb 6; Ja m Night, Feb. ? : Wildman and Friends, Feb. 8; Rail, Feb. -9: The Avenue, Feb. 10; P a u l Plumerl, Feb. r i : K e i p e r . U n i o n , F e b . ' Z : 215-862-9951. .

LanbeitvNe Station, i l Bridge S t, Lambeitville; U v e P iano Music, Friday and ■ Saturday evenings: U y v J a z z

' G r o u p s , S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n s ; 609-397-8300.

■ l-V , ' 1Nassau km. Palmer Square, Princeton,

J a z z . , .a t t h e M as s , T a p Ro om, ' T u b w a y s . 9 p.m .-m W night: D/sc J o c k e y , T q p Ro orh , Thursdays-Saiurdays. 9:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m ,‘. Pianist G ene DaW ss, Lobby Bar. Thursdays-Saiurdays, 7:30 p.m.-11:30 p,m.: 609^921-7500,

Neshanic Inn, W oodi er n Ro ad, Neshanic Station, One W a y Ticket, Feb. 4. 11, . 18 and 25, 9 p.ml, 201-369-9830. - .

Odette’s, S. River Road, New Hope, Pa., PUm lsl B o b Ega n , Saturdays and

30 / Februaiy I ; 1989/ TIME OFF

February .198 #S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 - 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

March 1989S M T W -T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1213 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

Mondays, 8:30 p-nt.-midntgtit; /?tan/s{ J o h n J o h n s o n , F r i d a y s and Wednesdays, 8 p.rn.-midnight; Piano B a a Kevin A n u d a , Thursdays and Sun­d a y s , 8 : 3 0 p . m . - r r i i d n i g h t ; . 215-882-2432.

•' Landkig, Amwell Road,;.* Belle Mead, L iv e E n te r la in m e n t .

Thursdays-Saturdays, 201-359-4700.

Portiy's Lo u p m 812 Route 33. Hamil­ton Township, Live Entertalnmeni, Wediiesday-Saturday evenings. 9:30 p.m., 609-587-9295.

Scantico n-Princeto n, 10tT College Road East, Plabisboro, Throl GardensRaataurant: Pianist G ienn McClellan, Feb. 9, 16 and. 23, 6 p.m.-10 p.m.; M ario C a s tro -N e v ^ Ouartel, Feb. 3, 10 and 17, 8 p.m.-midnight: Rfcfc Flori Q O ntel, Feb. 4, 11, 18 and 25, 8 p.m.-midntghi; B la ck S w a n R e s­taurant: G u ita ris t B a rry . P e te rs o n , Mondays-Wednesdays arid Saturdays, 7 p . m . -11 p .m. ; H a r p is t A l l is o n Skirpson, Thursdays-Fridays through February, 6:30 p.m.-l0:30 p.m.; penhagen Room: Pianist S i n d y M ax­well,. Sundays, 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; 609-452-7800.

S w M Hotel, Lambettville, f ^ n i s l J e d Baum eister a n d B a ^ l R o n Velosky, Thursdays, 8:30 p.m., 609-397^3552.

W y c o m b e In n , Mill Creelc-Road. Wycombe, Pa., E v e S h oH on Plano a n d V o c a ls , Fridays-Saturdays. 8 p.m.-midnight, 2 15 -5 98 -7 00 0 or 215-598-7158.

Singles

Basset Valey Single Inkers, meets in rear parldng lot of tho Tinioh Falls Hnton, G.S.P. Exit 105. Sundays, 11:30

■a.m., 201-449-7827.

Forum tor Singles, 0/scussforr Group, Social H our a n d . Special Program s, Unitarian Church, 50 Cherry. Hill Road, Pr inceton, F r i d a y s , 7 :3 0 p.m. ,

. 609-452-1854 or 201-828-7082.

G a rd e n S tate S o c ia l C lu b , ages 30-phis, Daiices, Howard JcAnson'a Red Baron Lounge. Central Avenue, Clark, Feb. 4, 11, 18 a r^ 25, 8 p.ni.; Lake P iK tf SM,(Veetond, Feb. 1/; 201-469-3141.,

Grisatw Pririceton Singles Conumml-w , M onthly Meeting, American Legion PosL Prlncelwi Junction, Feb. 5, 7 p.m;, 609^443-1280.

Ja w M i 8tn(8M World, ages 23-36, H o u se R sr^ ln Par^k’Pony.'Feb. 4, 8 p.m.; D im e r G et-To gether, Kosher Pizza & More, 557 Bloomlield Aye.,

. . V e r o n a , F e b . 8 , 7 : 3 0 p . n i . : 201-984-8(»8.

J .O .T .S . (Jewish O ver Thirty Singles),C hinese Dinner, Szechuan Empire,

■ Grant Plaza, N.E. Philadelphia, Pa., F e b . 5. 2 1 5 - 3 5 5 - 6 7 7 4 or215-757-5793.

lid -Je rs e y Jewish Singles, B m nch a n d EntertabvnenU H ester Street P la y ­ers, ages .35-55, Jewish . Community Center, 1775 Oak Tree Road, Edison. Feb. 5. lOaO a:m., 201-7564)661 or 201-958-5834; Dinner Meetings, ages 25-55, Woodbridge Diner. Route 35. Woodbridge, Tuesdays. 6:30 p.m.. 201-549-5015.

New Beginnings, singles support. D is­cussions, 651 Country Club Road. Bridgewater, Fridays, 8:30 p.m.. 201-35^5509 Or 201-469-0455.

Pidents Without Partners, Mercer County Chapter, Orientation, Ewing Township Ubrary, Ewing Township, fob. 7 .7 p.m.-8:30 p.m.; D ance, Marme Inn, Rioute 1, Lawretree Township, Feb. 10,9 a 0 p.m.-1 a.m.: 6094393-8696;

Parents WHhout Partners, Mkldtesex C o u n ty C h a p te r, S a d ie H a w k in s Dance. Sheraton, Route 18, East Bmnswick, Feb. 5, 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a m .; Lincoln's Birthday D ance, Quality Inn, Route 1 S., North Brunswtek, Feb. 1 2 , 8 : 3 0 p . m . - 1 2 : 3 0 a . m . ;201-494-4337.

Princeton Fam ly YM CA, Paul Robeson Place, Princeton, S in g le s ' S p o rts , Fridays. 7 p.m.-9 p.m.. 609-497-YMCA.

Princeton Singles, Valentine's Dance, Hopewell Americ:^ Legion. Van Dyke Road. Hopewell, Feb i t . 4 p.m,-8 p.m.. 201-329-9582,

Single Faces,. D a n c e , Woodbridge Hilton, GSP exit 131 A, Woodbridge, Feb. 5. 8 p.m.; Darice, The Gallery, Route 1 S, Woodbridge.'Feb.- 12. 8 p.m.: 201-238-0972 or 201-679-4311

Singles Again, Dance, Flag Post Motel. Route 1 S. South Brunswick. Feb. 3. 10. 17 and 24, 8:30 p.m ; D a n ce Party. Holiday Inn. Route 1 S. Plainsboro. Fob. 4, tt. 18 and 25; 2d1-928-2300

S i n g l e s F e l l o w s h i p , M e e t i n g s . Plainsboro, Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., 609-275-1932 or 609-275-9592.

Stage

Bristol nverside Theatre, Fladcliife and Market. Streets, Bristol, Par; W in­t e r t i m e , . t h r o u g h F e b r 11, 215-^788-7827.

Crowmxada Theatre, 320 Memorial Parkway, New Bninswick, T h e Rabbit Ftort*. Feb. 4-Maroh 5,201-249-5560.

EiSaon V aley Playhouse,' 2196 Oak:Tre b Road, Ediswi. B A T .S ., through

Feb. 5. 2Q1-755-46!

F o r u m T h e a t r e , 314 Mai n St. , . Metucheh, S o cia l Security, throdgh

Feb. 28. 20^548-0582.

Franidn VBagers Bam Theatre, 475 . DeMott Lane, Somerset. Sw eeney

To dd, through Feb. 18.201-873-2710.

George Street Pldyhouse, 9 Livingston Ave.. New Brunswick. T h e Eighties. Feb. 8-March 5. 201-246-7717

McAteers Dinner Theater, Easton Av­enue, Somerset. Cam elot. through Feb. 26, 201-469-2522.

C

McCartlV^TheMra; 91 University Place.Prlnaston, Sarcophagus. Feb. 7-26.

. 609-683-8000.

M ercw County Comnsmity Colege,James K eam ^ campus, N. Broad and Academy Streets, Trenton. H om e by the Players’ Company of Trenton. Feb. 10-11,8 p.m., 609-586-4800. ext. 660.

New Jersey Pubic Theatre on thegrounds of the John E. Runnells Hospi­tal, 1052A Plainfield Ave., Berkeley H e i g h t s , G e m i n i , F r i d a y s and Saturdays through Feb. 18. 8 p.m., 201-322-3808.

North Brunswick U g h SchooL Raider Road and Route 130, Nonh Brunswick, Pe te r P an by the Not Ready lor Broad­way Players, Fob. 3-4,8 p.m. and Feb. 5, 3 p.m.. 201-297-1090.

Otf-Brosdstreet Dessert Theatre. 5 S Greenwood Ave. . Hopewell. The A m o r o u s F l e a , through Feb 11, 609-466-2766

Paper MW Playhouse, Brookside Drive. Millbum.. Broadw ay Bound, through Feb. 5. 201-376-4343. '

Peddter's VSage Dinner Theater ai theCock n Bull Restaurant, Routes 202 and 263. Lahaska. Pa., Annie , through Feb 12; Bid lor Murder, Fridays and S'aturdays. through Ma r c h 19. 215-794-3460

Rutgers University, Levin Theatre. George Street and Route 18, New Brunswick, Tis P ity She's a Whore, through Feb. 12, 201-932-7511

Simy Theatre Con^iany at the Kobe Japaniese Restaurant, Route 9, How- ell/Lakewood, Th e Best o f Burlesque, through Fob. 11, 201-364-0936.

SomeiiMt Valey Playhouse, Amwell. Road, Neshanic, Cheaters, through F e b . 4, 2 0 1 - 3 6 9 - 7 4 6 9 or201-725-2120.

Theatre on the Towpalh, 18-20 W/. Mechanic St., New Hope. Pa., Murder

o n t h e M e n u : A C a t e r e d Affair , S a t u r d a y s t hr o u g h F e b r u a r y . 215-862:5216.

Tiiangki Broadmead Theatre, 171Broadmead, Princeton, T h e Haunting of H ill House by ttie Princeton Com­munity Players, through Feb. 18, 609-921-6314.

Whola 11)08170, 544 Bloomfield Ave.,. Montdair, Spare Parts, Fob. 7-26,

201-744-2996.

TRIPS

Born Yesterday, at The Barrymore Theatre, New York City, sponsored by the Monmouth County. Historical As­sociation. Feb. 15.2Q1.-462-1466.

Into' the Woods, sponsor^ by' (he Matihee T h e a l e r G r o u p of the Women's League of Rutgers, departing Caroiier Lanes. Route 1, North Bruns­wick. March 29,11:15 a.m. (registration deadline Jan. 31). 201-356-0982.

Fniehokl Hkm School, Route 79, ^• ehald . T h r e e G o k h n H a k a b y Practical Feb. 5, 2 p.m., 2 0 1 ^ 2 -6 8 1 1 .

I:-Chli

Stu d y

Acting Classes, George Streel Play­house, 9 Uvin^ton Ave.. New Bruns­wick, starting March 1. 201-846-2895, regisiralion required.

O rig a m i P a p e r St ars W o rk s h o p ,Mercer County Library. Washington T o w n s h i p B r a n c h , 42 R o b - binsville/Allentown Road, Robbinsville. Feb. 7.7:30 p.m., 609-259-2150. regis­tration required.

Pottery Workshops, Kendall Park area, starting Feb. 20. 201-297-6545.

Valentine Workshop, Arts Council o f Princeton. 102 Witherspoon St.. Princeton, Fob. 4,609-924-8777, regis­tration required:

W o r k s h ^ io r Cultural Centers Bond Issue Program Appicants, Rutger^. University, Robeson Campus Cen(er, Room 234, Newark, Feb. 16, 2:30 p.m.-5 p .m, Now Jersey State Mu­seum. 205 W. Stale St., Trenton, Feb 17. 3 p.m.-5 p.m.; 609-292-6130,

Youngsters

Bristol Riverside Theirtrp, Radctiffe and Market Streets, Bristol, Pa., Winnie t h e P o o h , F e b . 4. 11 a . m . , 215-788-7827.

Gaoitie Street Playhouse, 9 Livingston A v e . , New Brunswi ck, C r e a t i v e

. Dramatics for Children and Teen Acting W o r k s h o p , - s t a r t i n g M a r c h 1, 201-846-^95, registration required..

LawrencevBe Presbyterian : (^ u rc h , fteute. 206, Lawrenceville, Jonathan Sprout In Concert, Feb. 12,2 p.m. arid 4 p,m., 609-443-3715;

Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square. Pa., Children's D ay: Dinosaur Rock. Feb. 4.10 a.m. and 11:30 am.: Winnie the Pooh, Feb. 11.10 a.m., 11:30 a.m and 100 p.m.; 215-388-6741

Mary Jacobs Lixary, 64 Washington St., Rocky Hill, Abrdham Lincoln and H i s F a m i l y , Fob. 7, 3:45 p .m. ; After-School F ilm : The Electric G ra n d - mothof, Feb. 8, 3:45 p.m.i Preschdo/ Film Special: Paddle to the Sea, Feb. 10,1:45 p.m.; Valentine Origam i, ages 6-12, Feb. 11. 10:30 a.tri.. registration required; 609-924-7073.

Merce r County Comniunity Codege,Kelsey Theater. West Windsor cam­pus., D isney Film : The F o x a n d the Hound, Feb. 4. 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.. 609-586-4695.

Mercer County Ubrary, Washington T o w n s h i p B r a n c h , 42 R o b -birisviile/Allentown Road. Robbinsville, Craft Program : Valentine Mobiles, ages 6 arid up, Feb. 6, 4 p.m.; Craft P ro ­gram : C hinese Popping Dragons, ages 6 and u p . F o b . 7, 4 p . m . ; 609:259-2150, registration required.

New Jersey State Museum, 205 wSt at e St . . T r e n t o n , M e r l i n by Theatreworks USA. Feb. 5. 2 p m . D ino Safari, Feb. 4. 11. 16 and 25. 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.; 609-292-6308

North Brunswick Public Lfiirary, 880Hermann Road, North Brunswick, Strvyhdur for 3 Year Olds, Feb. 6. 11:15 a.m. and Feb- 8. 1:15 pm.; Storyhour lor 4 Year Olds. Feb. 6. 115 p.m.; Film Program , ages 3-12. Feb 7, 330 p.m.; Storyhour tor 4-5 Year Olds. Feb. 8, 11:15 a.m.; Sloryhour lor 5 YearO ld s, Feb. 9 . 1:30p.m.; C hildrens Program : 3 -D Puppel Theater, all ages. Feb. 11, 2 p.m.; 201-246-3545.

On-Broadstreet Theatre, 5 S. Green­wood Ave., Hopewell, Th e Frog Prince, Feb. 10-11,609-466-2766.

Princeton P u b ic Ubraiy, 65 Withers­poon St., Princeton, S to ry H o u r -(o r Toddlers a n d Preschool Children, start­ing Feb. 7, (registration now in pro- greiss)/609-924-9529.

Raritan Valey Commuidty Colege,Route. 28 and Lartringlon-Road. North Branch, M usic a n d D ance for Young Persons o f A l l Ages, Feb. 5, 3 p.m., 201-725-3420.-- .

» o n y B ro d k -M M o n e Watershed As- sodMkm, THUS Mill Road, Pennington. G ro tm B iog D a y Program s, ages 6-10, Feb. 4, 10 a.m.-nooo, 609-737-7592. registration required.

Trenton Pubic Lfixary, Cadwalader Branch, 200 N. Hermitage Ave., Tren­ton, P r e s c h o o l F i l m ' P . r o g r a r h s , T u e s d a y s , W e d n e s d a y s and Thursdays through March 30, 10:30 a.m., 609-392-7886, free.

TIMEjC»F / February, 1...1989 / , 31.

lilEM0 C?AS, FOREe?AI Feb. 2-9-

A R IE S (3/2M /20): As Mcrcurj- a s s u n ^ a direct motion, cxfxxt things to be a bit smoother than in recent weeks. Y o iu a n make imr ' poftant jo b ai^J)iome decisiotrs now and elimiliate *‘grey’ * areas witb-betterjudgment. Later. Job fayofs ate poulbic. You project more conndence. and others arc impressed with your wonis and actions now.

TAURUS 4/21-5/21): Personal goals am! ambitions begin to lake shape as M ercury moves direct.

V. Eltkrs o r those in authority arc spotlighted, and dealings with le­gal issues are'favorcd. AS Mars begins a lengthy transit o f your

..Sign; this is a.good time for personal change. A im to better financial and ethotional security in months ahead,

G E M IN I 15/21-6/21): Needed financial or emotional support comes your way early this week.

Travel, either physical or mental, is h i^ ligh te d . arid much w ill go on within or behind the scenes in

- w e e lp a h e ^ . Spiritual or religious ' interests arc iiriportant. and per­

sonal insights are promoted during . this unusual period.

C A N q lE R (d a l-7 / 2 3 ): Team efforts are rewarded unrfcr Mercury’s direct motion iri yoursolar 7th house. Romaritic. p^nership and

. legal conuacts are favored how. Others may play a key rolc. Latef; you’re sensitiyBy allows you to, •, tune in laotheis-and their needs. O thersm ayw onderifyou’reicad-

. ing their m ind. A rc you??L E O (7 / 2 4 ^ ^ 3 ): Career and health .

interests arc favored now. N e w . beginnings in either area are in­dicated. New M oon favors per­sonal commitments. Those at the top are sure to take notice. Later this week, you may find yourself in the spotlight. The right ap­proach is your winning ticket now. Share your ideas and opinions ‘

with others.V IR G O (8/24-9/23); Early trends

support career advancement and romantic intercsls...New or un­usual approaches to old problems are suggested. Creativity remains high, and an affair of the “ minds” , may begin for some. Later, as ‘ Venus moves into your solar 6th house, it's tim eto get back in shape. Diet and fitncss arc high- - lighted nowi

to be spent on frx-ups or improvj^- ’ ments. Fiery M a is^s ilip n cd in

. your solar 7th house suggests you iron out differences in key rela- . tionships. New two-year chapters are being written even as you read

. this! ■

•ince; .more conf dence and a dynamic new approach may leave others-in disbelief. There's niorc to come!

S A G IT T A R IU S ((jT/23-l2/21): Communications, local travel anddealings with siblings and

LIB R A (9/2^10/23); Romantic and creative trends arc stepped up in weeks ahead. Y o u may.be con- „

. lemplating several long-term changes that w ilU ffcct family d r residehcc interests: Pay attention to your inner voice, now. Later this week, expect finances to improve and your emotional outlook as well. Inner strength is regained.

S C O R P IO (10/24-11/22): The New Moon focuses attention on sensitive domestic, family or property interests. Money is likely

neighbors arc highlighted during yfirwilTrcvicw,• this wcekl“Y o ir ’

financial interests and could sign imponant papers in yOur favor.' Later, nevy sources of income • intrigue you! Adusincss venture may be in your future iir the • months ahead. /

A Q U A R IU S 0/21-2/19): Both Sun and Venus transit your sign thiiL' week. Plenty o f attention is sure to come your way. Y o u may be tying up important Ipore ends and othcr-

, wise clearing the decks for new activity in weeks ahead. Later, important chang'es-on the work- front arc indicated. Give extra consideration now.

C A P R IC O R N (12/22-1/20); This begins a more effective period for many. Personal creativity is enhanced, and new 'moneymaking projects arc favored. Just expect plenty of hard work to go along with it. Later, changes in appear-

PISCES (2/20.3/20): Early lunar. position accents the neiid for time

ralonc. Finish tip with Imgcring projects and r e g i^ p personal energies. Meditation or yoga are second nature to you. Utilize these techniques during this period. Later. N ew M oon is intuitive. It's easy for you to read between the lines — maybe a little painful, too.

Crossword PuzzleEdited by James Boldi and Joyce .Nichols Lewis

60 Harry 78 Took for 94 Seize 109 Dramatist63 Sound from granted 96 Unwholesome CHHord

Saridy 80 inconspicuous atmosphere 111 Integumenl65 Being manner. 99 "(Ddalisque" 112 — homo (a67 Linked 81 Andri's . painter new man)68 Small imass friend 101 Mature 113 Welcome70 Entries 82 Separate 103 Ascetic of yore 114 Off. rules72 — the lat 83 Snlck-a— 105 Skin 115 Door fastener73 Male swans 86 Pecans irritations 116 Paradise74 Woodwind 88 Painter 107 Tunicate 117 Scuttlebutt75 Fabric Bonheiir genus 119 Odist

particle 91 Oily liquid 108 Pick up the 123 Romalne76 Liability 92 Recent arrival check 125 Mil. vessel

ByOllw ,„ , DwhW' ACROSS.

.1 Inlaid furniture work

5 Party food 9 Swindle

14 Per —18 Eyelashes19 Yemen capital20 On —

(winning)21 Cosmetic plant22 Wordy24 Decreed25 Catamount's

kin26 Beehive State27 Settle

comloflably29 Play down

' 31 Ditfident 33 Morays35 Inclined ..36 Haughty pose

. 37 Artificial39 Wni to Burns40 Parasitical

types44 Energy source 46 Portrays51 Relays52 Price agey.54 -My Friend

.55 Retrieve 56 Comer.

57 Relative of the alligator

59 Deed61 Fragrant

balsam62 Pakistan

military chiefs64 Press66 Predicament 69 Withdraw71 Metal dross 73 Lack of

courage 77VMndow

fran*ework79Smaa

Europeanapples

64 Dnuna award 85 Sanctum67 Become ■ enraged89 Portent90 Sweet treat S3 tankards —95 was victorious96 Sty denizens97 Wooden bench98 Play the guitar

too Headlong night 102 Cote dweller 104 Fnjitofthe'

maple .106 Buzzing beetle107 Impassive

ones , , -110/Upha followef

111 Sea cows 115 Mulish

JX 8-Scatter •120 Stronghold121 Nautical

direction122 M'A'S'H

worker124 Transitory126 Potty

quarrel127 Madrid month128 Appear129 Swings

• around,130 Strokes .131 Rssures132 Como — ? •133 Esperlment

,14 Former French king

15 .Get away from

16 Wanderer17 Wild dUck18 Fraternity, lor

example23 Habituate

32 Pear-shaped fruits

i 34 Voung or Old follower

37 Notice38 Scene of

Hannibal's

4041

28 Animating -30 Carpenter's

leveier

rdes aubfect.

Witt] "La"42 Rare bird43 Raked over

the coals 45 He-man47 0lficial

proceedings48 Diving

bird49 Bulrush50 Accelerate 53 Khabarovsk's

river57 Algonquian

language58 Vn r god

r-H

ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE

DOWN. 1 Regional plant'

and animal life2 Forearm . ixinea3 0verbearing4 Mandate5 Board group

of experts6 Increases7 Waver.8 Interminable9 Obstruct

10-Extlnct wild px11 — contendere12 Indentations13 veteran:

U U U U U U U U U L l U U U U U U U U U U L IU U U U U U U U U L l L IU IIIU U U U U U I J U I I I J U U U U U l l U U U U U UULJ U U U U U U U U U U U U U U

U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U

U U U U U U U U U U U U UuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuU U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U u U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U

U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U

U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U uuuuuuuu uuuuuuuuuuuu U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U Uauuu UUU UUUUU uuuuu

327 Febniary 1. 1989 / TIME OFF