. « •

authorityto meet

Connniooionorswant confab8fter election

HaoyVaaager Joha LmcB

aad Michael Kiag aad SewerageAathority Adawaistrotive Director

JJ

re-

of hnabgatioa (SO) hearings.~ set

ofAfcert

I V IBBa j

wortnl s 2S4KMP$33 jQOO-*-y«r job

M his

The

Ma*. Vas Hoaacsu who pjevioasly wasby BMS goveranc body ID

10 thei Radaan Icaica rctigatd ia Jury.

i was held prior so the ehxtioa.il

M r Vaa Hoaaca said da? grosp

Thunday, Oototwr 14.1982

. . " ~ r -

30 cents

WAWZ dac jockey Tim Matffeen at the control board. (Rich Pipeling photo)

Pillar of Fire is contestedthe station broadcasts United Press Inter- Worth is local news,national (UPR newt, public affairs, (in- shows, and adult contemh d ^ R U i F ) b

two-way talkrary or easy

i l

1981 the rcfigtons nationhas tea facsag a cbaQe^e to its Federal^wOaVafaVBattCaHSOflaF ^^OSflBSttSftQfll i t ^ T . jKjBKjjHjj ^^E^HHVajflBJ B Kaj j P ^BHj B VJM^S^KI AK K^BKUg^p S f l l D a J B j t

• timiummu, WRNJAM' Last Thanday. FranUia CoancibnanRobert Metder proposed a Tcsolmwosnpporeng die '"PfBar.of Fire*" station'sefforts to win renewal. The resolutionpassed, with two council members,Fbilip Bcachem and Andrew Schnatter.

Worth, station manager ofWRNJ. said the challenge was based on.••what we fed are abases of privilege. A

p , p y ychid^R]«genUnmnityFonxn).pob- listeningmusic, with some special pro-be service announce mean, and a com- gmmniag such as big band music. Themunity bulletin board. targeted audience age, Mr. Worm

Piugiauimsut at WRNJ said Mr. added, ii between 25 tad 54. Although

tziecinc churcfi' stafftalks of WAWZ's style

From the looks of h. radio station WAWZ broadcasting from within thereligious community of Zarepath in niral Franklin Township is anything but a37.000-watt FM station reaching an audience as far as Peeksltill, N.Y, andAOentown. Pa.

Approaching the station over a wooden canal bridge, the first impression isof hushed orderliness. A small sign with the station's call letters hangs over thefront door of a large brick building, and on the second floor a lone disk jockeyis working die control room, the tape he plays after the UPI news, is

granted to serve local convThere's no local news, no

local afuus IT1'^! unnnitg The purposeof radio it to inform, educate andeaaotam. We feel it (WAWZ) hasn'tfived ap to the cxwifni moo's nan-daRb."said Mr. Worth, adding the FCChas "takea WRNJ's challenge toWAWZ seriously enough to call a bear-

Mr. Crawftjrd said an FCC hearing onthe challenge should be coming up earlynext year ia crther Newark or Washing-ton. D.C. The format for WAWZ is

classical." said Mr. Crawford. He added

Rich Walton commutes to his six-day a week job from Irvington. A Maygraduate of Houghton College, in New York state, Mr. Walton was interestedin working for a Christian station. A philosophy major, Mr. Walton gotinvolved in radio while at college.

"I'm here because I'm convinced God wants me here," Mr. Waltonexplained, adding he plans to stay at the station, "if God wants me to."

Mr. Walton, however, does not want to pigeonhole himself into workingexclusively for Christian radio stations.

"I'm not a wywffr* by any means," Mr. Walton said, "I think it'simpnqmtf fry CfwiHumt <" bf wrcyptfi at J w y

Mr. Walton currently plays music during his air time, which, he says beprefers.

The station broadcasts from 6 a.m. to midnight daily, and is a mixture ofinspirational, and classical music and religious programming ranginjt from a

See ELECTRIC, page 20A

neither station was able to estimate itsaudience size, Mr. Worth said WRNJconducts audience research to find outwhat people like so that the station isable to "contour programming. Out thisway, you better reflect what's going onwift the community,'' Mr. Worth said.: The Hicketttown -station- has- 'been-

broadcasting since Aug. 1976 on 1,000watts. The station is planning to go to3,100 watft;, Mr. Worth noted.

Mr. Crawford believes WAWZ's in-spirational programming serves a func-tion, "along with the 120 other stationsin the New York Metropolitan area."WAWZ airs on AM as well as FM, withAM sharing air time with a New Yorkradio station, though Mr. Crawford ex-plained sharing air time is rarely doneanymore.

The AM station started broadcastingin 1931, with FM broadcasting in-troduced in 1954, said Mr. Crawford.He said that for many years, 99.1 FMplayed only classical music beforeswitching to its present inspirationalformat. Mr. Crawford said he has beenpleased with die audience response thecurrent programming generates, addingthe challenge to the station's license is"something we'll have to deal with."

During an hearing "they (WRNJ)present a case and we present a de-fense," explained Mr. Crawford. Anadministrative law judge hears die case,and then makes a recommendation to theFCC. Mr. Crawford added.

The FM station operates with 37,000watts over a SO- to 60-mile radius.

rate hike

Twp.seek anotherpublic hearing

. by Sandra LowichManaging Editor

Township officials are protesting mat.they did not receive proper notificationof, a Sept. 29 public hearing on aproposed 99.5 percent increase in gar-bage collection fees requested by FalgiCarting Co.

Only a handful of residents and onecouncil member attended die hearing.

Township Clerk Madelyn Maak hascertified that she never received notifica-tion stating the amount of die proposedrate hike. .

Based on that; Township ManagerJohn Lovell has i asked AdministrativeLaw Judge Ronald Parker for an ex-tension of time and a rescheduled publichearing on the rate hike request. JudgeParker is expected to rule on dierescheduling request later this week.

The rate increase would hike monthlyfees from $6.89 to $13.74 per customer.

Councilman John Clyde said hisprevious statemnet that the rate hike was"exorbitant" was an understatement.• "We should take every opposition wec a n , " urged Councilman JosephMartino.

Councilman Philip Beachem echoedhis sentiments.

"It's an outrage," he said. "This isthe one company that has caused moreproblems with garbage pickup in thistown than any other company."

Some 3,700 Franklin Township resi-dents are served by Falgi, the largest

Union says boardignores pact talks

FrukUa from becoming aaotherMr. Beck said.

Hagh McDonaM said

» i n paftic * e FTSSA badgr*» tH ioajraaioa oat "die board

Salvatore FaJgiano.Mr. Falgiano's attorney, Michael Rk-

cardelli of Montclair, said the rate hikewas being sought to cover increasedcosts of equipment and labor and toaccommodate higher fees charged by dieEdgeboro landfill in East Brunswick,which die turn uses. . '

A certified letter was sent to Mr,Falgiano advising him of the council'sobjections.

Proposedvideo gamefee lowered

Concerned with the effect a new videogame ordinance might have on smallbusiness owners. Township Council lastThursday lowered die proposed annuallicensing fee from $200 to $150.

The revised ordinance was proposedwhen a video arcade owner approachedTownship Manager John Lovell and saidhe would challenge the .old ordinance,which bans video games in the township,in court. j

"In effect we're going from $0 to$200, a very large jump," CouncilmanRobert Metier jsaid about the originalproposal. Large businesses will be ableto write off die expense with little effect,but it will be a problem to the smalloperator, he said.

want to hit the smallor person who has had

"We don'tbusiness ownerjust one to three machines in his store fora long time," Mayor Nancy,Henry said..

Tonight council members are expectedSee PROPOSED, page 20A

index jbadness guide......... 8Aclassified.................. Bletters.................. 12Aobituaries............... 8Apolice blotter 13Asports....: ISAtown forum... 12A

TV Time nowin Time Off

This week; TV lime can befound as.a slip-out section of Time'pa: • " : ^ \ - ;

guide in-,cable tele-

vision schedules 'Cable conversion,listings are also available in theeight-way publication. ;

f

: I

! i

'. i

r IJIEM "• - , - T - ."••'•*,•!,«

nanmon

1 1 B —.pufiuiy, Mr. Va»

Consult withJewelry DesignerSheila Kann Siegal

; Pettier 13Sepl

rarity lo consult

•iqorfyyoorvyihatis

ML Segal a s hdp>» ttkajfaa or use yoar nract or sefckmv o n jnvh ID n e w * oot-of-a-tind (tag. bracelet, nrrktarr. orset of antngL A cdectfoa of her cmn des^H wfll be on dijpby

dorian dris spedal ncMby n a i

are ataoaft the Ugh fashiont lo fame her feveby. Hit tattoo Press his

ill' iriMf d fter won as BOM(STMBIBI II aleec, elegant classicdeopTaad observed dm ~*w? onaddienied color of pM is

her taptaukn".

Mm «** Derigacr Sheila ban Steffi for exfasfrety designedBat jjeveky M*T &«• 11:00 • » *> 7<J0 pm and on

Saaanby froea IftjO an to ffcJO pm.

iwrencevilte at Route 1 and Texas Avenue • 609-771-9400Trenton and Palm Beach

Book saleFsopte browse t rough tWw at the book sale sponsored by Friendsof ttw Pubic Library. AN proceeds from the sale wffl be used toexpand the Frankln Township Library's coHection.

Scheryt Adams (left) was one of hundreds who sought bargains at theFrankHn Township Public Library Friday and Saturday. When the doorsopened Friday there was a crowd waiting to get inside.

\ (Rich Pipeling photo).

Senior housing parcel size reducedaomena mnococc doiporatioo

(SRC), which is pUaning a aix-storyaeaiar d&tta jfntmnrt building onDeMott Lane, agreed to increase thepared site from 4.2 to 10 acres, but wasmuhlc to get the wining bond'sgo-ahead Oct. 7 for die $4.5 millionfederally funded project

Although James Stahl. SRC attorney,came back with a lanrtsf ape map for diesite, an engineer to report on die pi—«»««tdiainagr detention pond, and revisedproperty lines reflecting increasedacreage, the board felt there were still araiiiihcr of items that needed furtherdiscussion before a vote on final aite planand final subdivision for the project wasgiven.

Board member Theodore Chase saidhe could not approve me fffbdhrflOotrrequest without maps showing all the sherevision* and a proper survey of lotlines.

The surrounding residents of the fu-ture home who were attended the meet*mg were concerned that adequate land-scaping shield then* homes from thenigb-nse. Other residents were con*coned with potential local flooding dueto increased drainage from the site.

Mr. Stahl and project architect StevenCohen agreed to meet with muncicipallandscape architect Peter Rice to disucsslanrttr aping. Mr. Chase was particularlyconcerned with adequate tree buffering

along the north-east property line of thecite, wbkh borders Magnolia Avenue.He told Mr.Stahl that he wanted to seetrees closer to die Magnolia properties,in effect screening the homes. He feltplans to put trees closer to die six-storybuilding would take years before becom-ing an effective barrier.

"I suggest extending die property linetowards the northeast and planting Nor-way, spruce and Canadian hemlockevergreens. Mr. Stahl said be was, "notinclined" to put the property line alongthe northeast border with Magnolia Av-enue and put trees, 1,100 feet along theborder. Mr. Stahl said be could wrap thebuilding on the Manolia Avenue side.

Residents agreed that they wantedevergreens to provide a year roundbuffer and they wanted the trees tallenough at the outset.

Local resident Charles Rizzo pointedto die tall tmes being landscaped** theJohnson .and Johnson Headquarters inNew Brunswick.

"We're not going to put SO to100-foot evergreens, Mr. Stahl said,"We're not J&J."

Fngww-T Robot Kane testified on theeffectiveness of a proposed drainagedetention pood for the site mat wouldhave the capacity to empty excess waterthrough an 18-inch rifr"wt»«i pipe into adrainage ditch at 80 gallons per second.Mr. Kane contends that the detentionpond which is three-feet deep, wouldallow water runoff to remain at die samerate as it is now, without the high-rise.

Residents of Magnolia Avenue and theFortunes Woods development mentionedan underground stream under Magnoliaand asked what effect the propertydevelopment would have on that situ-,ation.

Board Chairman George Wade said itwould be more appropriate for MagnoliaAvenue residents to take the under-ground stream up as a separate matterwith township engineer James Pettit.

Drainage and landscape plans will beredone to township specifications beforethe SRC returns November 18 foranother meeting and possible vote. Anumber of variance requests, including alower limit on parking space requests, a

frontage variance and a variance to allowa covered walkway between the apart-ment and the Jewish Home for the Agedshould be ironed out.

The SRC plans to begin building theproject this spring the land will be sold tothe SRC by the Home for the Aged,which owns 55 acres on DeMott Lane.The controversial plan won zoning ap-proval in June when the AppellateDivision overturned a lower court rulingmat had agreed with the township'sdecision to refuse the SRC a use varianceto build on that site.

The township is appealing that de-cision to the State Supreme Court.

Truck parts center okayedThe Planning Board Oct.6 granted

final site plan approval to developerIsaac Heller to build a truck partsdistribution center on six acres of afuture 56-acre industrial park atSchoolbouse Road and Cottontail Lane.

Developer Heller plans to build a105,000-squarc-foot building which willbouse a manufacturer of replacementparts for heavy duty trucks, PAL Thebuilding will include an office complexand warehouse facilities, employing be-tween 30 and 40 people. The warehousewill store the company's manufacturedparts and packaging materials.

According to correspondence filedwith the board, the company's manufac-

turing plant is located in Akron, Ohio,while PAI's distribution center is inEdison. ;

At the Oct. 6 meeting Mr. Heller saidthe company was a manufacturer anddistributor of truck parts.

Mr. Heller also said he did not thinkPAI would! be relocating all its employ-ees to Franklin.

The Planning Board also granted avariance to allow a size reduction ofparking stalls at die site from 10 by 20,required by the township, to 9 by 18.

Mr. Heller said he expects to have thefoundation in by this winter and oc-cupancy ready by next June.

SUPER SAVINGS SALEOCT. 1«h UMT30FE*CH NO CHARGES ON SALE ITEMS.

Bat.

&71

20% OFFML S6MLASSES s*""*-

Shampoo or FWeh Rinse8 oz.

ass - • 2 *

100 Latter Sto or50L*gtJSbe

TMHEY

GILLETTE 6 0 0 D MEWS/fW^f Dinpoiwhte R u m

L0KEJU. ULTRA RICHShampoo

16 oz.

4 '

100 T

$4.76

100+90 FREE

SHJOVWut

20%OFF ALLTIMEX

WATCHES

(in stock onry)

20%OFF ALLCROSSPens&

Pen Sets

• T . 206 HILLSBOKOUGHA ft P SHOPPING CENTER

OPENHOUSE

RARITAN VALLEYMONTESSORI

SCHOOLCtwroh

Materials Demonstration Thurs., Oct. 21st,7:30 q 9:30p.m.,

For Pre-School SKindergarten ProgramsAPPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING

ACCEPTED-AGES 2'A, thru 3 yrs. 10 MOB.

Come find out what the Monte-ssori School is about. How yourchild can learn to be independentself confident and self disciplined.How they learn to concentrate,work alone or with others, to share

' and to help other children.201-369-4436

ON ALL SIMMONS BEAUTYREST &MAXIPEDIC MATTRESSES & BOXSPRINGS

FRAMEwith avsry

SIMMONS BEAUTYREST SUPERFIRM 50% OFFReg. SALE

TWIN 560. 290. set FREEFULL 720. 360. setQUEEN 840. 420. setKING 1200. 599.set o f * *

ANNIVERSARY MAXIPEDIC 35% OFFReg. SALE

TWIN 135. 98.ea.pc.fULL 202. 148: ea. pc.QUEEN 539. 398.ea.pcKING i 675. 498

Montgomery Center '•• Rocky iffllMoa-Thurs. 10-530 Fri. m 6, SaL 10-5

-„*>*.*

A V \• j i i t j ^ - t . L i » * f . . " IscJ

MacAfccit " • lot doter" to

Slop

Ptenrin i Board Ctiainnan Bruca HamMon irafcM a point about JFK Boutov^ to a locri homeowner.(Sand Lowfch photo)

Levitt-Foxwood homeowners meeti the Lcvati-FoxwoodK f X•tSOBBJT

I D •<•'»"—•

roads, traffic problem*, properly

, Some twet. Coanty rice?-MMBCI» p

aad fnev

n x n n c iBcnnpoo. Aiuaaat Pfaaainf Director ofMiddlesex Couty Plaaatag BoardGeorge Vcridcs aad AQtaaoe for ActionMaaagiaf Oseoor EBn Vieaer.

The pauOtikj of the two-fane JFK

ing a four-lane road as k is designatedwas dMoseed. Aheroetives to toechange w o e cowikVfrd. such i s dispert-ing indMrinl traffic.

ber. said he woaM vote to change JFK'sdesignation to a two-lane collector nod.

A woman wno oppoaeo me coovemoasaid the residents "get no cooperation"from the Planning Bond.

wigyMfd resideatsyuui own

ADOtber homeowners meeting itplanned ia the near future.

public notices

Mr. Van Hotam

dtizeat fmwdarimi to aobot money forthe ptaalBBf of Bees aloac the boalevaid.

By doiaf *thit« the fesideBts wouldcfleciiwdy **aake it unpouiMe to widenmat road ia 10 to IS yean," Mr. VanHottm said*

Mr. Nero said that if the residents gottiaiif>t. "we'll get trees from the countypark."

MRIftMaHEfcttW

fa Fraak&l Township, MacAfee Parent

tor a discussion on d menroOmeat at Monday

_ *'****•'" " **>*"4'f1'n'VHff*fMH*School' Board member Hugh

w n w H i i w oBuKung lor me town-fonr efementary fchrwilt would

have to be dtaensaed aometmie'duringthe school vear, when the bond bf ginireviewing its five-year Master Flan.

"Whether or not we're going to haveto attack k4he first half or second half ofthe school year, we're going to have toaddress it," Mr. McDonald said.

Board member Edwina Lee saidjre-districting could not be done without apubhc hfjning. and without input fromad PTO pitsidentt m me township.

"We may disrupt a large number offives," Ms. Lee said.

Mn. Schocklin said mat MacAfee'sstudent enrollment had declined by 118students between the 1979-80 and1982-83 school years. That resulted in acorrelated teacher toss totalling 3.S.

Mn. Schocklin had figures whichshowed msch lower losses in studentpopulation for die 1979-83 school yearsin the other township schools. TheElizabeth Avenue school has lost 30students, the Kingston School has re-mained the same with a student popula-tion of 103, and die Pine Grove Schoolwill have tost 12 students. Mrs.Scbocklin's figures did not include

i students,

: The fact^sheetlVbs..ScboUiii preparedalso noted MacAfee's prbxhnity to seven'

. new' housing developments. - Studentsfrom Ifrmptlead Gardens attending the£ttzabeth Avenue'School are actually5.4 miles closer to thcMacAfee School,while at the other end of the spectrum,Hickory Knolls students attending PineGrove Manor School are .4 mile closertoMacAfee.

Mrs. Schocklin said me matter was,"very personal" because MacAfeewould have to lose an additional twoteachers if its population continues de-dining, teachers, she added, the parentsdo not want to lose. She said unless thereis some discussion on the issue, theMacAfee PTO would "become noisy."

. Board Secretary Raymond Ganim saidme district boundries have not been

revised since the 70s and that.Vdm meadvent of new housing developments, issomething, "the board has to-adjust."

In other business, Ms. Lee said recenta recent meeting with state legislators onstate school aid cutbacks, "left verylittle hope" to recover mis year's funH-ing loss. According. to Mr. Ganim'soffice, the township lost $39,000 in stateaid for the 1982-83 school year. •

It's time we bite the bullet," Ms. Leesaid, adding the board would be facedwith,"the unpleasent task of cutting andcutting deeply,jdistnet programs." n

Mr. McDonald said that in relation toother districts that lost up to $500,000 instate Rinding, Franklin's cut was mod-erate. Mr. McDonald suggested a publicstatement of the board's displeasure,urging thai the state "find appropriatefunding for us." , :

contact Iprescription eyewaresaturday/evenlng noun

OPTOMETRISTWilliam J. Prlnsket, O.D.

u.s. 206 & new amwel rd.m-,taj,ii, ..-Mil ,ntt

nwaoorouQn359-1210

Fresh PacificSALMON

.imply (as!

THI LOBSTER DOCK. I . V B C C O 8 7 4

Homaownar Joan Maria Rnucana and Planning BoardMdhasl ^ f f r w dbcuss road probtoms at Tuaaday njojhfs home-owners meeting held at MacAfae SchooL (Sanrj Lowich photo)

Bond issue discussedTowmhip Council win consah its

r. JOB BorreUi. loaigflt to establishi of payiag off the township's

$7.83 ifllwici Ksnpofary debt.B ^9tw IT lCiBjitX aBsabJJts*a laB tV aBHBHCdKBBltldiiV ^vCptjaaia^a^

oatey

taxpayen would be finaaciaOy paid forby current township taxpayers, he

Ffeaaciac of the debt wt»U the tioas

year. Towasfcp John LoveO

propatal for a 15-ycar bond istaepM9tioaed by Cooacihnaa Phthp

BcadKca."1 ISM* we're saddSaf Che bodget

a«o the aext twcral yean," he taid.Projects that would benefit fantre

Bids on rhc bondi may be received byTownship Council Nov. 23. but a delaynay be accessary if council does notvote oa (he bonding rcsohstions tonight.

Mr. LoveO emphasized that the reaoru-te ao new debt and regardless

of whether or not the retohaiom areadopted tonight* "the township will beff I******* to iimcate its budgrt Uiinmt-caBy next year to meet its debt service

The debt service budget win increase$600,000. be said.

Council win took into options to limitor offset the tax hike, be ailflrrt.

Looking for a Career?Do you sometimes feel that your ambitionsare undirected? Professional assistance canbe helpful. This office provides a counselingservice that includes:

• Testing of interests and aptitwaVs• lUolistic Information on 600 careers• Personal Counseling• Return* preparation

For more information, call 921 -8438Anna Willlnghom. M.A.. M.S.W.

N N n t w i l n t ) Princafon

PharmacyTopics

it fsstf tor

_ It a tarttaasrlrItti atrtlic titrcltt,

* « aMMT Ara§ kts k m aj.Itr l iaHni atnar It n>ajeTaa risk « J

n>

M a n at Ma Baton*am ON M m * * at ft-

WIMBM V H csvoniK firntt ifM U M

HIUSBORir PHARMACYDfl Canto Center

Rt 266 at Amwell Rd.359-3121

only $36500

Special of the Month!

Whirlpool

AUTOMATIC WASHER

18 to. capacityMagic dean filterVVtSteonryDeHvered & installedOld washer removed at

no additional charge

The Fast Food Family Restaurant

Welsh Farms Hard Ice Creamin our self service freezer.Don't forget to use WelshFarms 300 off coupon.

SUPPORT HILLSBOROUGH'S SPORTS ACTIVITIES!• • • . 1

• Hillsborough Dukes • Hillsborough SoccerClub • Hillsborough High School Football,

Soccer, Tennis, Hockey

Enjoy the Best California Hamburger in Town!Better than a Whopper or Big Mac.

Sunday: Noon till 9 P.rVLMon.-Sat. 11-9:00

Rt. 206B«IU M*od. N J. 3594698

* *

HAIR COMPANYGRAND PRIZE

One Month FREE Membership. Eight weeks FREE Aerobics^ & One FREE Massage at PATS 1 u,l Ri: SA1 OS

" PRIZEPortrait 8x10 size nt

3 a PRIZEONE PROFESSIONAL

BLOW DRYER

2 - PRIZE

$50.00

REDKENage i n c l u d i n g a se t ot B r u s h e s

4W PRIZEONE PRO STYLECURLING IRON

Just come in and sign up. No purchase necessary.

HAIR C O M P A N YRutgers Plaza. Somerset

phone 828-2881HOURS: Mon . Sat.. 9-5Tuc. Wed.. Thurs.. Fri. 9-9

Got« grip* or a

•to ... B S ^ y * .Jrfi5 -»

' • -••I . i - " " <* »

at He ceater hvin many formal

todfa-. federal and

dipto aae to extend the

at home.

taji fta —aoa "Panaaa fa

(third year). Paraati who have

inforakiobti toh6wyoQ d * REAP theBeaeGtiof'invotvemem through "Fat-

tension 30.

S««cn<t.NJI U I U I . wauma. M. FJLCA

FACIAL PUOTC SNSBKTIF PtMCETN PA

a smE m WL mm

enfar a wack-

eoadBctoJJnf Mn..WrixhL Thaearc OBnfBra to aid-paRots in

ad iff himpict atfor Ihdr cfaOdrm. The wnUwp

activities coiacide with regular

Uarary - Maieriab wch as

More than 5,000 persons have alreadyMonnrri N1EA they'll be in attendanceat^eNJEARmlly for Justice on O c t ^bchald the State Housfi in Trenton.

warketo and thefr famOtes will ratty insoppoct of restoration "of collectivefc"yi""^g rights lost to public employ-ees bwiuict of Supreme Court decisionsover the last four years.

Protesters also will urge restoration ofpension cuts made in July by the State,and restoration of $83 million in Statefunding for local schools.

Buses will begin arriving at 11 a.m. inthe State Capital, and the rally will startat noon, NJEA officers and other keyleaden will address the group as will

members to rallyother invited guests. Those invited tospeak include <3ov. Thomas Kean,Senate President Carmen Orechk>. As-sembly Speaker Alan Karcher and Sena-tor Walter Foran. NJEA-PACHmdorsedcandidates for Congress will speak brief-ly. as wB NJEA-PAC-endorsed Senate

candidate Rank Lautenberg.

"Negotiated procedures to preventadministrative abuses are commonthroughout business and industry," saidFTEA spokesperson Irma Rubin. "Theyare the most sensible and effective way.to keep morale and productivity fromslumping. Public employment,—especially the public schools— are at adisadvantage without them."

Women's college rep to visit

Sy

i»>»ii gMPn anaSchool lunch menu

O4.1S42 .| f . , - Mmm, ' * * - » • • ii 1 • T l i 11 it A film it

Monoay — s u e sanowicn wun meocrisped potato, j

ginyj aref

i g gavaOable for loan to parents for use at

a n OBDEr, D M , Iweaataday — not Busy saaawicfi.

'-Thisbody ptaM, and sponsors in-service

for pareati and makes rec-for program dcvelop-

• Many of these tniiont reviewschool carrkaknn aad policy, and feder-al legislatkin, while others addresseveryday concerns. Representatives

AURORA, N.Y.— Is a women'scollege still valid for the young womengoing to college today? How has thefeminist movement affected women's-colleges and their students? Is a strongliberal arts background still the beststepping stone for young women prepar-ing for rewarding careers?

These and other related questions willbe discussed when the admissions rep-resentative from Wells College, a

four-year women's liberal arts college,visits the Somerset area next week.

Lisa Ryerson will visit secondaryschools in the area to explain tointerested young women what Wells hasto offer and to conduct interviews.

The schools she will visit are. Ward-law Hartridge School in Edison at 11:30a.m. and Rutgers Preparatory School inSomerset at 1:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct.15.

$Bt

.ftw^mfflL

receive Kaaennip " " " j necessary tocany out their roles at "Partners" in

Program.

Rutgers Preparatory School will holdu> Open House Saturday, Oct. 30. Theprogram begins at 10 a.m. and willinclude student-led campus tours, a briefslide presentation, and information about

the school's course of studies and ad-missions procedures. Area families areinvited to attend as guests of the school.For further information, call RutgersPreparatory School at 545-5600.

f THE HILLSBOKOIGHNATKONAl BANK

and you're invited!Come and share the excitement of our 10th Anniversary atan Open House - Saturday, Oct. 16th from 9 A.M. to SP.M. at the Main Office on Amwell Road, Belle Mead,NJ . Regular banking transactions can be performed aswell.

™**APtMVERSARY FEST1 VillES***** Contest for 10 Free Gift Certificates from Hillsborough or

Manville FOODTOWN. Use entry blank attached or in theBank.

* A 10 Dollar Bill to every 100th Adult.* A Traditional 10th Anniversary Gift - TIFFANY DESIGNED

TINS each holding 1 1b. of candy....offered for new savingsaccounts, certificates or repurchase agreements for $1,000.00or more or for deposits to existing accounts for $1,000.00 ormote. Transfers not permitted. Deposits must remain in the

* Bank for at least one year.AND INTRODUCING...

I I P MONEY MASTER0 Automatic Teller Machine -24-HOUR BANKING POWER. Free demonstrations availableto show you how you can control your banking lifestyle. Freegift jiist for trying the MONEY MASTER •

BALLOONS • REFRESHMENTS • GIFTS * LOTS OF FUN

Mohan P. Das, M.D.wishes to announce

the opening of his

jpractic8of#nedicine

102 S. Main Street,Manvtte, NJ. 08835

526-1960

3 Evenings \ SeminarOct. 19-20-21

6:30 p.m.-16:30 p.m.

Marriott Hotel, SomersetOff Rt. 287 (ext 527) :

Davidson Rd., Somerset

Health & Motivation Conceptspresente

A total humanistic approach to life.First time offered in this area,

conducted by Dr. A. Szemere, Chiropractorand Ms. M. Partesi of Motivation Plus.

For Registration Cai NowOT297-838P ^

POSITION NO. 4 — THE ENVIRONMENT

The Reagan administration has broken faith

CfiMRCWJJERQATV IK

that new indus-use the

controls avaOable. ,

• DEMOCRAT FOR CONGRESSUvtotor

drastically.cannot set Congress to weaken the laws, theyme budfet cuts to cripple the enforcementagencies. And Republicans in Congress, likemy opponent. Matthew Rinaklo. support andvote-for these agency-budget cuts.

We in the 7th district are being particularlyhurt by Republican policies and actions. Wehave the unenviable distinction of havingBurnt Fly Bog and Lone Pine Landfill, two ofdie worst toxk dump sites in the nation* plusthe infamous Chemical Control in Elizabethwhich has already cost over S26 million in statefunds to dean up. -

When you send me to Congress. 1 will fightfar the public interest and against the special,selfish interests of the polluters andcxploi tcrs.1 pledge to fight not just to salvage the past pro-gress the Reagan administration has reversed,but also to revive and advance the drive for asafer, healthier, cleaner environment. Here aresome of the key areas that concern me.

TOXIC WASTE—We must: give the EPAthe funding to locate and clean up hazardouswaste spuTs and to test and regulate hazardoussubstances: fully find the $42 bfflion SuperFund and get the money released immediatelyto the states: enact an Environmental Clean-upRnponsftitity Act to require firms generatinghazardous waste to dean up their sites prior totransferring ownership or dosing: establish a

Hazardous Health Care TaskForce: require licensing of hazardous waste -

.haulers and disposers: establish and enforcestrkA regulations for the transport of hazardouswaste: and require a regular schedule of peri-odic-testing of drinking water to detect con-

CLEAN AIR—iwBI fight against the indus-try Special interest groups and the administra-D M who are trying to cripple the effectivenessof the Clean Air Act by weakening healthStandards, raffing back deadKnes for, attaining

rfceatti standards, doubBng nitrogen oxide and

CLEAN WATER — I will fight againstindustry groups and the administration-whowant to abandon the Clean Water Act'snational clean-up goals, weaken national toxicstandards, curtail EP A's authority, and revel*to pre-1972 policies that did not work, leadingto dirty water and threats to public health.

MASS TRANSIT — Mass transit not onlyreduces this country's dependence on foreignoil. but also serves to minimize dangerous pol-lutants. I support the continuation of federalcapital assistance for both rail and bus transit atthe highest feasible levels and the provision ofadequate operating assistance. '

SOLAR ENERGY — Solar energy is clean,infinitely renewable, and cannot be embar-goed or dominated by a foreign cartel: The:Reagan administration has cut the solar budgetby 87%, slashed solar research, dismantled the -Solar Energy Research Institute, and proposedeliminating tax credits for solar installation. Isupport the'restoration of these important pro-grams, and I will work to restore federal fund-ing to them. \

If you'd like to. review my detailed plan onthe environments write to my office at 520South Ave. W., Wcstfickf 07090.

j» >"' -f.-- .*

of free movtes

for water citizen oa

I * B ttooad «13© PJB.

Cut-a-thon this Sunday

it bctfed toG a m y . « d UFO VcnweaAvcJMtoffl

Hair Coap*sy «re doutiag their Food is doMted *roog

• m a e v h o i t t o i

stoodfaciirj « 3

CMCSC*r bam to

mfood

i far ado—{lor $12

caD,*246-2S49.

Oktober-Can-Fest SaturdayOB OKBCCA.wiD

hoU i s

TME Jcmy Sftonc GMtfc? OB OK iascsC f c f A r i B C C A i D Oa dbcJay »iB be beer c w fhm

wnit every biewcry is (he Uailed. Oct. 16 at SL MMdriM Sotet dateg tedc lo 1936. This eveat is

oaJFKBoalevanliBSaBK- ttncOj a trade. TTwe wiD be ao boyiagH»aja.l»SpJB. • oracffiafofbeercaas.

• S2 for beer caa mden Far farther iafanastioa coatact JoeSI far snMaiiag gaests sad vi>- Radaaa (201) 5S3-4S43. MaKerinBmy

ADDEXCITEMENT

TO YOUR DAY!FREE BABY SITTINGEXEROSE & SOCIALIZELEARN TO BOWL S\GN UPn

SOMERSET DOWLERAMAon the Somervjile CircleRAR1TAN • 722-2800

Argy Ies *sd TweedsfromBRAEMAR

Here's i

A-«ae skin-The

3442

Siaviaor pWtk, sites 6-16( S S

Ladies

PLAID SHIRTS

Our Reg.Low Price 8.99

•Poly/Cotton• Wovens• Long Sleeves• Ptadcets•Sizes 5-13

The"LONE RANGER'

HOUSEWARES

WASTE PAPBl

17 FT. TUBULAR

arried to Ohio manDeiobe Ann DeSahra and Kevin 6eny r

were married Oct. 2 at St. MatOdas;Qaucfa in Somenct. I^dier Frank Piazza.peifoiiued die ceremony.

Mn. Berry is the daughter of Dr. andMrs. Sahratore J. DeSalva of DeMottLane, Somerset She graduated FranklinHigh School in 1977 and earned abachelor of arts degree in pyscbologyand. sociology from Baldwin—WallaceCollege in Berea, Ohio. She is employedat AT&T. .

Mr. Berry is die son of Mr. and Mrs.Daniel L. Berry of Lakewood, Ohio. Hegraduated ftoni Lakewood, Ohio HighSchool and is a student at ClevelandState University. He also is employed asa police officer for the Cuyahoga CountyWelfare Department in Cleveland. Ohio.

Salaine Bonanne of MercerviDe andStephanie Family of Metuchen werematrons of honor. Bridesmaids wereNan Markowitz and Robbing Jensen of §Somerset and Martha Strickland of »JBerea, Ohio. J

Daniel Berry Jr. of Lakewood, Ohio 5§was best man for his brother. Ushers §were Brian Berry, Michael Berry, «|Thomas Berry (brothers of the groom) %and James Keating of Strongsvilk, 2|Ohio. - - ' • • ' ' $

There was a reception afterward af«*The Famous Steak House in Scotch _Plains. )

After a wedding trip to the Poconos, Jthe couple will reside in Bay Village,Ohio. ^

Leaf Walk is SaturdayThe BlackwellB. Mills Canal House

win stage its annual Fall Leaf Walkalong the D & R Canal towpath onSaturday (Oct. 16). The public is wel-come, no charge.'

Leading the walk, and identifying theleaves and other flora and fauna alongthe way, will be Jane Critchky, curatorat Canal House, who holds a degree inlandscape architecture from Cook Col-lege, and is a supervisor at a HighlandPark plant service.

The walk will leave at 10 a.m. fromCanal House, located at BlackwellsMills Road and the canal, Franklin.

There also will be tours of the historic'house, for generations die home ofbridge tenders who opened the old swingbridge for passing canal boats. Now amuseum and community center, the,house is being restored by die Black-wells Mills Canal House Association.For further information, call (201)297-2641.

Recycle this newspaper

AT OURMANVILLE

STOREONLY

LadiesSKIRTS

Our Reg. Low Price 21.00

• Plaids• Solids• Wools• Wool Blends• Rayon Blends• Checks• Novelties• Circles• Pleats• Sizes 5-13

MensHEAVYWEIGHT

FLANNEL SHIRTS

Our Reg.Low Price 13.99

Two Button RapChest PoctetsSizes S-M-L-XL

CHRISTMASCARDSALE

CRAYOLACLAY MATES

APPLIANCES

ELECTRICjTYPEWRITER

HARDWARE

DROPUGHT

Our FulOotoctfon Of Boxed Christmas Cycte On Sale.Buy Any TMTO Boxes At Our Ragutarpricer And TheThW Box Is Only V. Your 1'Cnotoltey Be Equal To- — * ™ • in Price Then The Chosen One.

,HOES

DECORATIVESHOELACES

40"

Reg. 1.89

RUSTIC MALLMANVILLE SUNDAY,*

* * •

Jr- '

W o M ' i C M i i Saa«*i Tae Good I

.Oct. 27 at * cb fniMii l « 7J0 lae

at 10 aoa. onj . Oct. » at low Borie's

She wffl coadact a warisbop o«of CWWC A l

worfcrtop to make a raffiaRMT M be held OB Mooday, Oct.

I t . apaawaed jafcady by the N,0o.20.attJ0pjK.aidte aad Decocaliwe Cam inar rr H gOBp« of

ofMnk.KoaaaaaLOBtjea0e»- * e Aaxrina HOOK OqwaneatHicd» fer * c ewaiac * * be a <k«M woriohop w« be hdd at Coast? Road

Nefl School « 7:30p.m.

Ttandagr, OcL 14,1982

women

Fonner resident exhibits

lac*aftfftstfddfcaHHaaveialin rfacc Has

Tne Conner Fraaklia Township artist b aDVQBCflt SWaWQ WWOOCm SBCtodBME at IB l f

Boardwalk Alt Show.

SHOWMQ SOME ol the handcrafted Hems to be featured al the Cedarat the Atlantic City Wood Woman's Club AnrwaTArta and Crate Auctton OcL27aredub

memtars Pam ZBany. and Barbara Wyatt. auction chairwoman.

The keynote speaker at die NorthernRegional Fall Conference of the NewJeraey State Federation of Women'sChios win be Jane Burgk>, secretary ofstate, stale of New Jersey. The con;ference is one of two1 regional con-ferences planned by NJSFWC and willbe held at Wayne Manor, Wayne. FranGirardi and Patricia Davis of FranklinWoman's Club will be among those -

Mn.Buigio is the 26th secretary ofjtate and the first woman appointee sincethe office was established in 1776. Arecipient of the Annual RecognitionAward of die Alumnae Association of

'University College, Rutgers, she servedfour consecutive terms in die StateAssembly from the 26th legislative dis-trict and was one of two New Jerseymembers of die National'Conference of

State Legislators. Mrs. Burgio will ad-dress die conference on "The Role of aWoman in StatejGovernment."

The morning session^f die conference^will include seminars on communityi m p r o v e m e n t , publ ic a f fa i r s ,scholarships, and other NJSFWCinterests including die recendy an-nounced special state, project of mefederation— raising funds to provideone or more classrooms for day trainingat St. John of God School for SpecialChildren in Westyille Grove;. A questionand answer session will follow dieseminars. •

A fashion show will be presentedduring the service of luncheon, andMrs.Burgio will address the federatedclubwomen during die afternoon sessionof die conference.

I

i

know the IBMComputer.

U anyone knows the new IBM F^rsonal Computer asweO a* IBM. Us ComputerLand Because we know smallcomputed

The advanced leattwes at the IBM Personal Computeror* eiactty what you d expect trom IBM superb It

can help you with everything trom tinancialmodeling to word processing to accountingAnd tt tells you how with step by step

~ ° r e Let usintroduce you.OOfltfMlfOftXMO

2940 Brunswick Pike(next to Mrs. G)

Lawronwville, N. J. 08648(609) 882-1400

League to considercommunity center

The Franklin Township League ofWomen Voters will meet on Oct. 26 at7:45 p.m. in the Sampson G. SmithSchool auditorium to discuss a com-munity center in Franklin Township.

Representatives from the SeniorCitizens Organization, die RecreationDepartment, and the Town Council willspeak to die group. The membershipthen will be asked to come to consensuson die topic.

In addition to die discussion on acommunity center, die group will take

time from 8-9 p.m. to watch a debatebetween Frank Lautenberg and MilliccntFenwick which is being televised by dieState League of Women Voters. Thedebate will be televised live by NJ

, Network (Channels 23, 50, 52, 58).The response of die .community will

be greatly appreciated.Interested parties also are Invited to

attend die Oct. 26 meeting which is opento die public. | For further informationcontact League President Jo-Ann Piagen-tini at 201-8731-3743.

S\YI:IIYI;DOUAKSWhile Dining with a Friend

OUPONI

Good Mondays and TuesdaysSrlrrt from Slrak • Srarood

• Prime Rib* ,Snrnlern AAHlional Srlrrlfcm*

• CockUll I Minjiri:m>irnl Srnirr

Valid for Dinner OnlyOne coupon per adult dining couple

G00D-TXMSCHARLEYS

•M Main *ic M Cm-n4-7-HWONE OF THE flower arranging classes held by the Gerden Departmentof the Cedar Wood Woman's Club was dried miniature arrangements,taught by Betty Havey. Displaying some of the finished products,areGarden Department members Barbara Wyatt and Diane Ferrara.

Hunters Please,

Smart Career Pumpsby Naturalizer

in three popular heel heights, all withleather uppers and up-to-date details. High "Caprice" in

black, brown and navy, 44.00. Mid "Plush" in Mack, brown,wine, navy, grey and black suede. <«.0a: Stacked "Liberty"

in black, navy. brandyW grey* 40.00

THE SHOE GALLERY

One stray bullet can knock a phone cable or othertelephone equipment out of commission. Disrupttelephone service for a whole community. Cut off vitalCivil Defense or Police communications. Damage radioor TV transmission.

-IT'S THE LAWI-NEW JERSEY Cft r146

IWhjiiia liijurt in nUpriciTi m'nrTin-1 - r f n r l - ' r V " " — - * — — ' I T —-"-f t -» • * J k - i y " ' m ^ ^ ^• Any mnm wtm »BW^» aad w i i m w l f , « . . DHpl«»i. ramoMt. in(ure» or destroy* any macMne; wirj. cable, pole, conduit, pier.abutment or any material or pnparty coniNctad with or tanning • part of a telegraph, telephone,- radio or television line, plant orfaeHia/belong** to any other oerton; it guilty ot a misdenwenor. ~ -"

\ • •

SaM^atOrclb1IOA Bt 1O« Al SttwwSun. 12-6

So hunters, please--AIM W I T H CARE.HOsborouGlh and Montgpmeiy

Company359-9950

IbrFranklhiNEWS^ECORO J-V

campaign talkCouncM Comffcteftt

.MLHANDVCXJ

HARRY VAN HOUTEN, Democrat

Expounds on five topics

toxicbe aa ifcc M W C ia oar

TVstweof

OB towaship services, Mr.Vanto oe a

> as to ade-tfce caaaces m

ac* IK *ffc«r to saop progress aadf low 10 shape (be

to Ac best satcrests of the people..

•as never beenproject. Re*

controversy*

i wideaiat of Keawrify Boulevard is

**Tkc quality of oar environ-

to life itself. The major problemBKSB is las SHDucaess of ca—

laagc aad tbe threat itto onr Btallli Wlale me cn-

30CBBBSB0B. does a fine jobnew site ptaas far aO new

of BKBHtry* pertjcutarrytic M e bv-oroducts. We

of*airwe

"I would tike to

os people w in a psiticoiar

be inexpensive and aHaving created a

of small neighborhood parks,t the township can do is properly

we have. A number of"—ft* aad inexpensive efforts could bemade, such as the flooding of small areasfor ice skating in the winter aad insuringthat mere is drinking water available in

Regarding schools and school facili-ties, the posHwa itatri.**Schoo)i impartoa me townsfato's economic develop-

a good school systemi a liable tax base and

attract aew industry. It is essential thatwe make better me of local resourcesand school facilities. Learning is al i f e - l o n g p r o c e s s and loca lnc ighhorhoorls and conwnwnifirs are atdie heart of the delivery system ofcUwntional services. To function effec-tively, the system must have rnaiinmmciuzcn nrvoivcmeai ano mai tnvoive-meat should be stimulated by all town-ship leaders.

La the final ptwitwti statement. Mr.Van Houtea says. "Senior citizen pro-grams are now denvered through avariety of agencies with little coordina-tion, in spile of the township's bestefforts. Somerset County nutritionservices are available to a very limitednumber of wniois with the southernportion of the township virtually for-gotten. Transportation services are spot-ty and again are available to a small

groups and cfabs can aery do so much.fi'MTTiiiBBtiftii and a comprehensive planof services to all seniors is what »desperately needed Services from thecounty must be increased and for theCouncil's partjherc must be aggressiveliaii Pti puwuie established with theBoard of rreehuMeu to maximizebe at fits to Franklin citizens."

MICHAEL PAPPAS, RapuMean

Possible six-vote Democraticmajority'most important'

Speakkg before me Fraokfin Town-

for cooncflman-at-iarge, dnv:

,what be considers the n u t invtsstte n tbe upmciiniBg clocuofl*

b is the six-vote majority die Dcmouisw o l d have if their candidate is ckclcdto the Township Cooncfl.

HIT. i nyfws conunneo niai since atwoHbnds vote of the vflitnTii is r^ftiir^

overrule pcauoos smmnea oyadzemooocgnimzoomt changes, the

\Tomicii wottiQ pe able fiomwart every legitimate petition coBcerD-mg the many negative aipecti of theMaster Plan that is now being preparedfor passage by the Democratically con-trolled Planning Board. \

Mr. Pappas further stated mat theDrmocatic Council would also have thetwo-thirds majority to float bond issues.Having seen then* philosophy expressed

m the present Master Plan. Mr. Pappasa i d becCTud only sec dark days aheadfor Fmldin Township, with havingdevelopments phnnnrl on a scale un-precedcolcd m the htstory of FranklinTownship, home owners would besaddled with a crippling tax rate whichwould harden all residents for manyyears to come, he said.

Mr. Pappas again stated that if he iselected he win devote his efforts torevising those provisions of the MasterPlan that have a negative effect on ourcommunity, such as massive bousingdevelopments, four-lane highwaysthrough rrtirtcntisl neighborhoods, andlast bat dot least, the number of bridgesplanned for crossing the Delaware andRaritan Canal and the Millstone River.This, if not corrected, will forever de-stroy the beauty, peace and solitude onenow enjoys along tbe Delaware andRaritan Canal State Park, he said.

Mangino endorsed by UnionThe International Union of Operating

Engineers Local 825 A.B.C.D.&.R hasannounced its endorsement of SomersetCounty Democratic sheriff candidate,Adam Mangino.

Mr. Mangino stated, "I was flatteredthat members of me Union of OperatingEngineers endorsed my candidacy forsheriff." He continued, "During mylong career in law enforcement 1 have

always found the men and women whoare affiliated with mat union concernedwith preserving the American system ofjustice."

The International Union of OperatingEngineers endorsed Mr. Mangino basedupon his qualifications and background,in a statement released to the press.

Mr. Mangino's county level runningmates include freeholder candidatesFrank Nero and Michael Ceponis.

With an ML B Puratein Wave:we can give you no-fusshair that stays neat duringthe toughest day. ML II wavespamper your hair with -penetrating protein moisturizerswhite giving you alittle body or a tot of naturalcurl! Ask us about a winning:team . . . ML II and you. ;

For a limited time only • .when you get an ML II :Puratein Wave.we'll give youthe opportunity to purchasea 539.95 Kodak electricPARTYTIME1 automatic camerafor only $7.00! . "5: i"Don"t miss this terrific offer, call today for your appointment

I- PWOf-tSSIONM- PRODUCTS

SIDE DOORHfllRCUTTERS108N>Gaston Ave.

Somerville, N.J.(201)526-3343

WITH THIS AD. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST.SP

cBuyers and Sellers meet tceehly

in the CLASSIFIED PAGES

•KM MILT• AM-fcUni

SITMMT

• UMraSIMM

• AIM Pal

re-eiecT

FmnkSn coordkiator^ H o b > * . & l l>n l; r .- " ^ «*1 w r y as chairman of aof Frarrfiin Rtpubicw tupportlnQ ttw iVHriscflon

_ i of Rap. Maflhaw J. Rkiakto. Thctyetarm congraasman islo win rBj-ataclion in fha naw 7Vi DiatricL Ha is a lop ranked

Rapubacan on fha Houaa Energy and Commaroe Commiaee. andwal be) a iwrtriy mala to Rep. MBfceot Femwick.

300 Varieoes. Rare A Exotic '

FERNSA Ganfcncr's Paradttc

PETERSON'SNURSERY

(Mr 9*. Stf. f-5. Sa. 1W

"30% off'FINE WOOD

KITCHEN CABINETSOAK - mCJCORY - CHERRY

CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY

FORMICA COUNTERTOPSDBCORATOR FORMICA

"ATR CLASSIC"(201)*5S-7639

PLEASE COMEWTROOUCTORYIALK

ON THE YOGA

UWT-UFE-LOVEBYREPSEBaATlVESOF

fpm-ll»m

(EAR A

Presxripti

E9RPACMM

U F Til AT orWASTE BASKET

LIIIT MC U N BUSS or NIG

JWWSOIS24 oi. POWDER or2»oz.SIAIVM

MECTJBtz.THTaTAfri

2.99 4 -88CJUICE BOWL 6 O L

100% PURE GRAPEFRUIT,ORANGE or APPLE JUICE

HAIIMoil STRENGTHAJUCIR-3

40CAPSILES

STICK-ON LCDDIGITAL

MINI-CLOCK

REDENBACNERS15 O L GOURMETPOPPING CORN

ORGANICPOTTING

SOIL 2 0 OT.

NO-SALT11 ex. SALT

ALTERNATIVE

• •WANTAZIZ*

WASTE DASKZT

MAMV1LLE 201-722-8400A

, i t • 1 - Q,'„&

Thnreday, Oct. 14,1982

§•obituaries } •

«w • paimm flf Cfcy t A n f n%%aa«V aaaMl •^H^a&aaaMC aWaar t j ^ ^ t f - . ^^Jk

2S.BG at St. Fetor's Hodkai Crater ia

1932.flfSt.Paal'1

wit a inf iwnr of toAtar Ruury Socitty. - ^ •

Ssnivaw are her husband, Robert A.two M M , Richard D. of Edison

sad Robert W. of East Brunswick; a, Onftfffmt* of Nesbanictwo tHtrn, Etfes Ziimiicniiaii

of Norti Bravwkk and Elizabeth Van-Ijew of Highland Park; and 13 grand-

•ay* at 11N.Y.

1910. H c W a t esdnalfar

A

1935i Itegaret A. A*enHIGHLAND PARK — Margaret A.

DMCIMD Anew* To* cC FdkMi AVCSBC, ifioo Sept*

FuciUo & Warren Funeral HomeAOAMRKXL0. found*

JOHN a ZAUEWSKI, M*M0*r4 OWMTVMCEMT M UAAAZO. Otrvctor

MANWXE.NLJ.206 SOUTH MAM STREETPHONE: (201) 725-1783

REPUBLICANS FOR SOMERSET COUNTY

by Jaqui-Kuhnin Highland Park.

Anthony Perrucci Sr.PLATNFIELD — Anthony Penucci

ST., 68, of this dry. died Tuesday (Oct.5. 1982) at Muhknberg Hospital inPlainfiekJ.

He was born in Scotch Plains and wasa lifelong resident of PUinficld.

He was a setf-employed electrical- in the PUinficld area and was

a member and past president of FourCounty Electrical Contractors and was apast president of the State Council ofElectrical Contractors of New Jersey.

Mr. Penucci was a communicant ofSt. Bernard's Church in PUinficld andwas a member of the Italian-AmericanSociety of Scotch Plains.

Surviving are his wife, Clara R.Penucci: a daughter. Dorothy A. athome; a son, Anthony M. Jr. of NorthPtamfirid; and a sister. Sophie Rosko ofHiOsborough.

Arrangements were by Higgins Homefor Funerals in PlainficM.

Dr. HomenaDemetriou

MONTGOMERY — Dr. Filomena G.Demetriou. SI. of Kingswood Drive inBelle Mead, died Sunday (Oct. 3.1982)at Middlesex General Hospital in NewBrunswick.

She was born in Manila, Phillipines.she lived in Belle Mead for the past 10years.

She received her doctorate degree inobsleuio and gynecology from San

cents uuvufljp ID no cinii«paKS. oattrained »t Women's Hospital in**m • ,_ Jl *^L»_. _ _-* J J J *- -_ T»<-,,.•».;.,^wMnrvMaVBa) JHJO« VDQ QIOl DCS OIBCOHIIlp

- ai ucacoaea noapaai m rwniwo, n . x . -She was employed at me state Neu-

ro-Psycttatric Institute in Skfflman andwat a Mf.irtbcf of the New JerseyMedical Association and the AmericanMedical Association.

Church in Rocky Hill.Surviving are her husband. Aristkles

Demetriou; her mother, Mercedes De-Guzman of Westchester, N.Y., a son,Aristkles Jr. at home, two daughters,TbeoU and Odele. also at borne; fivebrothers, Benjamin DeGuzman of Paki-stan. Francisco DeGuzman Jr. of West-chester. N.Y., Perfecto DeGuzman ofParamus, Silverio DeGuzman of NewYork City and Roberto DeGuzman ofSan Francisco, Calif.; three s is-ters,Felicitacion Roxas of Manila,Phillipines. Nenida DeGuzman of JerseyCity and Letkia Bernardo of Manila.

Arrangements were by Mather-HodgeFuneral Home in Princeton.

Richard GarylFRANKUN — Richard J. Garyi, SI.

of Amwell Road in the Middlcbushsection died Friday at HunterdonMedical Center. Raritan.

Bora in Newark, he had resided inMiddtebush for the past 32 years. Mr.Garyl was a computer operator withPkatiney Arsenol, Dover.

He was an Army veteran of theKorean war.

Surviving are his father, Joseph M. ofLadylake. Fla.; his mother. MargueriteKlaus of Middlcbush; a brother, GaryKlaus of Marydel, Del.; two nieces; andtwo nephews.

Services were Tuesday at the M.J.Murphy Funeral Home. Ridge Road andWest New Road, in the MonmouthJunction section of South Brunswick,with the Rev. Patrick Durkin. officiat-ing-

Burial was in Franklin Memorial Park,North Brunswick.

Gerakfine BurnettFRANKLIN — Geraldine Burnett,

56, of Franklin Boulevard died Monday,Oct. 4, at Somerset Medical Center,

Somerville. after a brief illness.Born in Charles Town, W.Va., she

lived in this area for 21 years.Surviving are a sister. Alberta Burnett

of Charles Town, and a niece, MargaretTibbs Thomas of the Somerset section.

Services were held Saturday at theAnderson Funeral Service, 201 SandfordS t . New Brunwkk, with the Rev. C.H.Brown, Jr., officiating. •

Burial was in Franklin Memorial Park,North Brunswick.'

James Walker. FRANKLIN — James Walker, 72, ofByron Place in the Somerset section diedTuesday, Oct. 5, at the MorristownMemorial Hospital, Morristown.

t Bom in Creswell, N.C.. he had re-sided in Somerset since 1971. Mr.Wallcer had been a farm worker with theTidewater Experiment Sta t ion ,Plymouth, N.C. before retiring.

He participated in the Somerset Coun-ty Nutrition Program.

His wife, Malvine Walker, died in.1971.

Surviving are three daughters, DelzoraChesson, with whom he resided, andDoris McNair and Cora V. Davenport,'both of Plymouth; a son, Douglas ofPlymouth; 16 grandchildren; and 13great-grandchildren.,

Services were held Sunday at theMacedonia A.M.E. Zion Church inMacedonia, N.C.

Burial was in the church cemetery.Arrangements were by the Anderson

Funeral Service, 201 Sandford St., New• Brunswick.

Virginia RomanoFRANKLIN — Virginia Romano, 92,

. of the Briarwood Drive in the Somersetsection died Monday at St. Peter'sMedical Center, New Brunswick.

Bom in Palermo, Italy, she lived, inWashington, D.C. most of her life, andin Falls Church, Va., before moving toSomerset two years ago.

She was a communicant of St. Mat-thias R.C. Church.

-Her husband Lorenzo Romanoe diedin 1969.

Surviving are a daughter, Olive VanVoorhis of Somerset; a son, Dante ofVienna, Va.; eight grandchildren, and

four great-grandchildren. \ --Services were Wednesday from.the

Gleason Funeral Home, 1360 HamiltonStreet, followed by a 9 a.m. FuneralMass at St. Matthias Church. .

Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery,Suitland, Md.

AlexSzaboSANFORD, Fla. — Alex Szabo, 62,

of Sanford died Friday at home.Bom in Franklin Township, N.J., he

lived in Florida for the past 20 years.Mr. Szabo was a sheet metal worker

for the Middlesex Sheet Metal Inc., EastBrunswick, N.J., and was a member ofSheet Metal Workers Union Local 28.

Surviving are his wife, Esther Szabo;three daughters, Ellen, Patricia, andDarlene all of Florida; two sons, Alex Jr.and Tom, both of Florida; three brothers,George of Sanford, Theodore ofVineland, N.J., and Bob of East Bruns-wick, N.J.; and a sister, Lillian' ofFranklin Township, N.J.

Serv ices were Tuesday in theGramkow Funeral Home, 130 W. Air-port Blvd.

John W. KulwinskiMANVILLE — John W. Kulwinski,

59, of South Fourth Avenue, died Satur-day (Oct. 9, 1982) at Somerset MedicalCenter in Somerville.

He was born in North Plainfield andwas a Manville resident for the last 35years.. He was employed in the researchdepartment of American Cyanamid Co.in Bridgewater.

He was an Air Force veteran of WorldWar II and was a member of ManvilleVeterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 2290and the Manville American Legion Post.

Surviving are h is w i f e , .DawnKulwinski; two sisters, Sophia Olszyk ofHillsborough and Rose Loreneck ofManville; and three nieces. _

Arrangements were by hucillo andWarren Funeral Home in Manville.

The funeral was held Tuesday. Masswas from Sacred Heart Church, Man-ville. Burial was,in Sacred Heart Cem-etery, Hillsborough.

E N U R m BAPTIST CHURCH (Evangelical Baptist)W*sMn|ton & S. 3rd Ave.. Manville. SundaySchool 9:45. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.. EveningBible Hr. 7:00 P.M. James Westervelt. Pastor. Phone526-4805. for FREE TRANSPORTATION to SundaySchool call 725-4522. «

ran OMKS IF c w n scmnsT. MMCHM, 16

S i m Smcts SIM. 10J0 wn. 1 4 JO p.m.. Sun.10J0 *M4 *ti. EM Ifcwnni 815 p.m. Rudini

Rj*. 178 Una* SL 60*324-0919 Mon.-S*L 9403.

To be listed in this Directory olReligious Services and Events

contact Pat Undmann 609/924-3244..

S at T w T F s1 2

3 4 S • 7 • t10 11 12 IS 14 IS It17 I11* 20 21 22 2324 2S 20 27 20 2* »

N o v e m b e r 1 9 8 2S M T W T F S

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

14 1516 17 18 19 2021 22 23 24 25 26 27.28 29 30 ,

PtANKUNMCYOE

OPGN W N , 1UE&. tHURS,R^SATURTMY10«m.-6Bja.

HORSE fBED 6 SUPPUES.PET roOOS, VMLO BWOS ^ . AMMAL RED. WEALSO CAJWY WATER SOF-TENER SALTS. LAWN &GMDBt SUPPUES. SHOES.BOOTS. JACKETS 6 GUOVCS.

BELLE MEADFARMERS' COOP

UMEROAOBSULEMCAO

Thwdayv Odobar 14IVtobof&MontDOfiiofy VMloonw WaQon * a pjn. * rMr-

atno HWi School Ubrary. Pregram on Moving A Strwt-Skvyfem-tO to ii a m - ifcbwoiaft PuWc Ubrary.

Rauwiaaw wamwd. mto. cai aw-aSift• • am.

ONMnXiarM«Mia>lo2])m-HirkioinM.O—ch. Oey. OuMBtown Rd, Wo ciiSum 388-1061.

Biok lo School Na> -7pjn. *Migrado. MttSo Sdiooi,

Np - a pjn. Fnrtdki Jomrttm Ubrary.•a* 8rt» • 4 lo 9 p m. • fkm. Owrcn ol

• r » VWwtonA**., FMamt.•d by Woman* Oukt*Moua* oi tMmr - 730 p m

Ubrary. Rode* M l aw.IS

Bkta. Hfcboro. OkwMrOanc*. Tictolt $15.Rod A Craft Bazaar - 2 to 6 pjn. - Griggrtxm

nrahouat. Canal Rd. aponaorod by Ladtoc Aux.Sunday, Ootobor 17

CU-A-Tho- tor benaW ol Fr«r*in Twp. Food Bank -1 to5 p m - Si WaBhlM Church, JFK Blvd. SorrwrML intocal 246-2849.

ManvM Bd. ol Ed. - 730 pjn. • Manv«e High SchoolUbwyj

HMkvQto 8d. of Ed* 8 p.n*LTuaaday, Odobar 19

Sanlof CHUoi K arawlconiod touw CommunHy Room,M W M M PUUC Ubrary • 10 ajn. to 3 pjn.

MarwV* Bd. ol H M M I • 730 p.m.Sntm CUb of So. Ca • 3 pjn. Sam. Mtdcal C*nm,

Ubmy A ft B^ Rt« i A»fc. Som*rvB«. Into cal 725-4000.Franfcfn TownMp 8antor CMzans Bazaar -11 ajn. •

East Franhin F M I O U M , on HgNartd Av».. Somonat

Dave's Men's &Boys' Shop ;

4 1 S . Main SLManville

Formal WearFor Hire• Policemen •• Mailmen \

725-9027 ;i

TO RentThis

SpaceCall

725-3300

BUILDEW5INCB0R0W1IESlUWORS

j Sale - 9 ajn. to 7 pjn. - Church Hal.. O u t t , Canal Rd. )fou may Mufl a bag

1 7 p j n . mm _^_tf Houee^iBiedows Foundation. Eaeton

Ever** Hows, eel 247-«ea». Ato

Parents WWnut Partners, kw. • 8 pjn. - (ManHHon 7:30p m • UMa Brawn Jug.«. 28, N o * Branch.

ManaSs Rac- Comm. - 730Lfcrary.

p m - ManvHa Pubic

So. Co.to L

Co. Raanolm Cowa« L HL 20S. NMbOM D I Sal* - 9 to 3A 4 Mo.

A

Iclotii 16•on - • is 6 - HBaboro HraTttMSfceaiaaB-flSeaOman Knol FbahouM #1.

tons* of5K>Oi orTJ&4UX ^7 30 ajRw » apomovod by

nj wo. v x ivoooa no. navoorA^ i

BttdpMWlar 510 6 pin. Ak» Rl. 11 a m to 2 pjn. Wo665-Vua.

OeMlqpIng UalaNng SHb • praaantor Yvonne WrlaM -0 to t o S S e m - Parlnem m Educaton. Hm. 202, HerrSton0 1 ouyui. roi navnMon a*L« oomwOTi.

Thuraday, October 21Opart Houea-Manve* Rooaawel School - 7 p m•- • ^ MOM of Meboro • 8 p m Wo cal E.

.469-1510-7 pm-I

: Church i

. .«joihlp Cound - 6 p m» Townhto Zoning Bd. of Ad). - 8 p moPLBHepmI of N. J. Sooftaato Sodety • 730 p m - Chertee

THE ONE STOPHARDWARE

HONK CENTER

J.S. AMERHAM CO.

"Everything for Building"ResidenttaJ-Farm

-CommercialPhone

(201) 351-5511 or 4202

RITE-AWAYINSTAXT.PRINTING CENTER.

Copies 50 ea. -. Lowest Price

In County"We Print Everything"

Open Saturdays422 Rt. 206 SouthHillsborough, N J . '

(Professional Center)874-5660

SMALLADS

WORK

••*»*,]

Atlantic City BusDeparture Nw. 6 5:30 p.m.

$12.00

Receive $10 in quarters,$5.00 food iroBdier

f-J-KTravel Agency722^55

\.

r, -t

*'*.. • *

Join the celebration as your ManvilleNational Bank Team welcomes anew partner!

It's official. Manville National Bank and First NationalBank of Central Jersey have merged to form one greatbanking team for you!

Our new partner, First National, is a strong, solid bankwith a reputation for providing innovative, community-oriented banking services. Now, these excellent financialservices will be available to you, and will be provided by thesame friendly Manville National staff you've come to knowand rely on for helpful advice and assistance.

24-hour ULTRABANKING comesto Manville!

One of the most exciting new .services you'll now be able to takeadvantage of is 24-hour ULTRA-BANKING. This is a network ofautomated teller machines that willlet you bank at your convenience—7 days and 7 nights a week—atmore than a dozen locations incentral New Jersey. All you needis an UltraCard.

We'll have an ULTRA-BANKING location right here in

Manvilte at the 69 S. Main Street off ice and we'd like toinvite you to come in for a free ULTRABANKING demon-stration during our special month-long merger celebration.When you activate your UttraCard you'll get a $5 checkgood towards your new Ultra Account and a free ULTRA-BANKING mug (while supplies last!)

There's an entire month of fun andprizes coming your way!Oct. 15 —Nov. 15Don't miss the excitement when we kick off our great newpartnership with:

• A "Choose Your Own"Sweepstakes, featuring aWeekend Vacation for twoin Atlantic City, a threeminute grocery shoppingspree, or your choice of amicrowave oven, or a colortelevision. Three LuckyWinners! r

• WCTC will broadcast thedrawing of our Sweep-stakes1 Winners live fromour office at 69 S. Main Streeton November 15th, 10 a.m.to2p.m. I; :

• Special once-a-day surprise gift drawings for an entiremonth. • \

• Free ULTRABANKING bags, pens and balloons foreveryone. .

• And, meet Smokin' Joe Frazier at our 69 S. Main Streetoffice, Sat., Oct. 30th, 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon. ;

See you soon! This is one special celebration you won't wantto miss! ' ;

MANVILLE NATIONAL BANK69 S. MAIN STREET • 325 N. MAIN STREET, MANVILLE, N.J. 08835

First National Bankof Central JerseyServing: SOMERSET • HUNTEROON »UNK)N^COUNTIES • 685-8300

Member FDIC • Equal Opportunity Lender • ^

T7J

the natuial wliy

By MICHAEL DOftN Crop your diet is all you need tokeep in jhapr. hwitli — yos*D save

money, no. in soon, nworks, don't fix it.

NATURALSURROUNDINGS

A A fSj *#£^, g^a_^^B^ ^^^** _^^^_^^^_^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B L ^ ^aai ^BB\f^BB\aB^BB\ '^^B aw BI^TBV

"lf,t work*, don't r a h . " .-Old" Saying

p me aoow EMS diets.What dolthtak of them?btt cotttteeotwith "staying dim the oatani way" togo oa this, that or das other dfcrt

Maybe k is. maybe it baft. To startwith, which te) diet did yon have mmad? Tbe fast one I beard about wasback ia the 50*. I don't remember what itwas failed, but I ronembcr that mypanDti and puclkaHy everyone diewho sobscribed to Cad diets was giving ita try. It involved talcing a spoonful ofsafllower oO every so often. The latestiaae (at last look) is the Beverly Hill*diet* which seciwi to subscribe to weight

But docs it work? Any idiot can lose.10 poundi in two or three days jott bychomping on cefcry sad drinking lots ofwater. Two or three days later die 10

are back. Tbe damage, done toy, oy Das COBUBI Kctenonrnng

of weight is inestimable. The *"***$?done to die psyche is colossal. Physical-ly, the body's metabolism goes positive-ly haywire at it is starved fora few days,then choked wkh sugar, starch and fat.EiBOtiooafly the pmon who is on tbe fad•flCC VOdEf flOQCaT DOOODBCtft aAadCatftaaaaU^r*

riddled with a sense of despair, ofhopcltitacis,1 of "you can't win in this

f.iIn my opinion, anything that tetn*

forees your wui initiation to trim off fatand keep k off permanently is to be

dp k off permanently is to be

conairndnJ. It's right for you (althoughk may not be right for me). If you'vefond oat the grapefruit diet a just thethng for you, terrific If you find thatfasting once a week does die trick, swell.If you find that simply eliminating red

slim forever is a dream, not anet of hie. listen, kids, we're not evengoing to live forever, much less stay slimforever. My idea of a good fad diet, ofone that works, is one mat you are doingtoday, just for today. You've planned amenu for today.

It may be a SOO-cakxie diet that willcause you to lose several ounces over-

night, or it may be a diet that simply-won't cause you to gain any weighttoday. The important thing is "today."Forget all promises for future success.Today is the thing mat counts. Onethinks of Diyden's famous little ditty, inUs "Imitation of Horace.""Happy the man, and happy he alone,Hejwbo can call today his own;He who, secure within, can say.Tomorrow, do thy worst, for I havelived today."

Alas, these very pretty words canbackfire. You can say, well, if I'm onlygoing to live for today I might as welleat. Don't. You are not going to go tobed feeling nearly as good if you stuffyourself. Remember Dorothy Parker'switty little comeback to Dryden. which Iquote!from very rough memory..."Eat and drink and laugh and lieAnd roar the merry midnight through,For tomorrow we may die.But, alas, we never do."

So nummc those fad diets that mayappeal to you. Look back over thevarious diets you've tried out over theyears. If you're still trying them allyou've got your own answer — they're

not working for you. Stick with thewinners. ' j "

Planning at least one pleasurable —truly pleasurable — eating experienceinto each day is critical to success. Thispleasure can:come from the most unex-pected places. This morning, after sev-eral evenings of heavy rain and someunseasonably warm weather, I took alittle stroll through tbe vegetable gardento see what was what. It had got quiteout of hand.; Tomatoes and peppers andeggplants were at or beyond their ripe-ness peak; the beets needed thinning asdid the spinach, the scallions and thelettuce. j .: My first inclination was to let the

. whole thing] go to rack and ruin — Isimply didn't have time to harvestvegetables. Then I spotted my gardenbasket and decided to put a few. tomatoesin it at least. [ Before I knew it I was quiteladen down with autumn produce. Withthe aid of a sharp knife and the foodprocessor it took me only 15 minutes orso to plop all this stuff into a soup pot.

| See TAD, page HA

PrthFabricatM Kits fW Easy Instatation

GREENHOUSESSOLAR ADDITIONS • SUHSPACES • GARDEN ROOMS

utMtyOUHtOf " !

SPECIALOUR TRAINED CREW WILL HELP YOU';

INSTALL YOUR UMT - FREE'kOcaoear Jf. I f f?

293SROUW1 LawicocevJW NJ(609)896-9519196-9519 y *

SO ADVANCED,i EVERY MOVE WITH

ENVY SO EXPERIENCED,RVEMHJJON

rttSSENGERS H/VEALREADY ENJOYED

RANSOME'S UNIQUE

Krafts & Knit 2 JfeA Unique Needleart Shop £*f

25-50% OFE

CLOSINGSTORE

Come EarlyFor

Best SelectionV VMon.-Fri. 10-4:30. Sat. 10-5

Sign Up For Discount Mail OrderRt. 206, Montgomery Center

Rocky Hill €109-921-3124

theRsnsofno

In the sixties wr began flying rr;ponal pasarngrrs in the Northeast cor-ridor, tn the sevent ie*. Ransom* becamethe btjqerst. most successful regional

f,

airfinethe Andnom in the eighties. Ransome Airlinesis flying unoVr its own notne. With ouroiwn special brand of service. Personal.Protrssional. Service wkh a smile -yoam And Ransome flies the mostsophisticated regional airplane ever totake to the skies. The Dun-7. Qoiei.takeio At skies.The Dash7 QuSpacious. Inviting. And so conve ent.

Whenitwnestofares, RsnsoniBgivos

you a triple treatRansome offers three discount

fares so you can find the perfect one.Our $49 Kconomy Fare is good one-wayon selected non stops oris available as a SuperSavor fare on any non-

when vou

Economy Fare

49AiwornsFaro

69Anywhere Tare

$

p j yreserve at least sevendays in advance. For allthe information on $49discount seats, askyour Travel Agent. Orcall Ransome Airlines.Our $69 Anytime Fareis good on any nonstopflight, anytime you like.And Ransome's S79 •Anywhere Fare lets you fly one-waybetween any two cities we serve, when-ever vou're ready to go. But that's notall. On Ransome. your first accompany-ing; child. 11 or younger, flies for free.Additional kids in that age group fly at2S%off. So saw jour reservations forRansome. and save money when you fly.

79

Ransome.The experienced

travelers expressway.Ransome is your Northeast Ex-

press. There's no faster way betweenPhiladelphia and Washington. D.C.Ransome's l*ong Island Short Cut. viaMacArthur Airport in Islip. offers ahassle-free alternative to J.F.K. andLaGuardia. Sharp travelers appreciateour Dulles service. 'lake the convenientroute to arid from Hartford. Baltimore.Providence. Boston. Trenton. Newarkand N.Y.C. Sec your Travel Agent.Or call Ransome .Airlines. Toll-free.

800-:

Fall is for PlantingPeterson's is the place to Buy therti

now through Oct. 24th

All Plants' • • • • • i • • . •

Vz Price(not including mums-ground cover-orchids)

A Gardener's Paradise

ittttBOtl B

Route 206 betweenPrinceton & LawnneeviUe

Daily 9-6; Saturday 9-SSunday 10-4

, Rely on

DOM! MISS THIS AERIAL EXTRAVAGANZA!

ARMY• • '; . V S . •

PRINCETONPALMER STADIUM

Saturday, October 16, U O PM

FEATURIMG:• HAlf m . SW-ttVWG DEMONSTRATION

BY AMiy PARACHUTE TEAM• CUORRJi FBtQWRKS THROUGHOUT T K GAME• TWO UVE ARMY JULES• A UWGEtXMTHGERT OF WEST FOMT CADETS• 10TS OFjOfFWAL DUMTARES• THREE BANDS• FREE GfT CEKTnCATES TO RED LOBSTER RESTAURANT

11-A

rick Itar taite wwe aadLet alcohol Add

Add

!ti c.w

2 c.2

.22

3. AM not aad

sides of I

nock tohalf way up the

Covcf and il miner 2-3

i celery.

2 €T0vcB sjarlic* ncdcdS

1. Rah

1 bay leaf. M Up.

Remove roast to a planer. SieveDM. WCJUMMCS uMtWyl tt)

Jthe bate for a fravy.

Brow* aH over m a large

oi. to a

aad Made D M offspot if they are toomtm.

A. Lac|cy yea! If you have a liquifierHoe agbod blender, the pieces of skinwiO probably be chopped up so fine thenthey won't intrude on die texture of thepone. I find that a food processor neverquite chops the skin up enough. Me, I'mnot crazy about curled up pieces ofcooked tomato skin. They always re-mind me of plastic wrap. So I boil up alarge pot of water, ease in the tomatoesfor 12 seconds, cool them off immediate-ly under cold water, then slip off theskins. Next I cook them down with just alittle chopped onion, cool and freeze.

They are best boiled up until a) dentein one gallon of water with lTbh salt foreach Vi pound or so of pasta. Drain andtoss with lots of melted butter. Sprinklegenerously with freshly grated realParmigiano-Reggiano.

Fad1QA)

N o w I have e a o a g h tower thanfresh from the griff1**1 *

• aad herb soap to bat sac far

do (i buckwheat, UMMC

11 haven't n a fjot aroaad to my ownni l imj ddtgbt yet. That is

*> be beB ptpuiis itaffcd withwild rice, a piste of diced tomatoes aada yogaK cole daw. Why? Bccanae Hasweek I've decided to go meatless, it'smy fad for October.

1 Kke to eat a n t . I alto Hte to not eatmeat. This week—mis month, really—I am sot catianj led HW ai It meaas I cao

MB I

Yes. it's » fad. Bat it abo providesvariety M my diet aad thus spices op myemmary fife, the way variety ought. If Idrop dead tomorrow I shan't be the least

mat I did not have a sirlointoday. Meanwhile. I'm not plan-lo ifecif} CKSO tonxxiow. I tun

plwiint to go to bed tonight happy withme knowledge mat I ate well, mat I stockto my gnns. and that it is I. no one else,who made the decision and stayed with

AUTUMN GARDEN SOUP

6 to 8 large tomatoes1 large eggplant, diced6 to 8 sweet peppers, diced1 large leek or onion, thinly slicedI or 2 cups diced winter squash4 bay leaves3 sprigs thyme

s 1 teaspoon saltV* traspoon pepperV* teaspoon chili powder

Other vegetables from the garden. . . potatoes, turnips, beets,tpmacii, pumpkin, etc.

I cup rice or buckwheat kernels(optional)

Pour into a Dutch oven or soup kettleenough cold water to fill it about V> full.Bring die water to a boil while you chopthe vegetables.

When the water is boiling, drop thewhole tomatoes into it. Boil 1 minute.Remove with slotted spoon. Drain.When tomatoes are cool enough tohandle, slip them out of their skins andchop them. Add them to the kettle alongwith all of the remaining ingredients.Boil over medium heat 1 hour. Taste;correct seasoning.

Note: the tastincss of the soup willdepend on how many and what kind ofvegetables you added to the pot. If itseems bland, "soup it up" with garlic,curry powder or vegetable bouilloncubes. While making the soup, check therefrigerator bin to see if you have anyother scraps to add to the soup —cabbage, celery, carrots, etc.

o Interior Designer Art Consulranr

Come see me LIVING ROOM we designedAT "ARCHAMBAULT SQUARE"

1830 Mansion |In the center of Newton, lucks County, PA.Hosting DESIGNER SHOW HOUSE 1982" r the benefit of Saint Mary Hospital

One Hundred Fifteen Washington Ave.Oct. 9 through Oct. f l '

Weekdays 10:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.Sunday 12:00 noon to 5:00 p.m.

Projects have included hotels, boutiques, offices,.stately homes along the Main Line and contemporaryinteriors here and abroad. ^

By appointment only.

one obey place penningrbn. n| (6O9) 7Z7\0\O

TOROIDALWINDINGOF TRANSFORMERS

PROTOTYPE&

PRODUCTION

CMNTFCH*CALL.Mr.Penn (609) 466-2900

Buy Directfrom factory

Lose wright.Lean Line is in Princeton &

Quakertaidge MalL

Coming Soonanother

Jordan's GUI & Card Shop

We welcome the opportunity to serve youwith the finest selection of gifts and

greeting cards for every occasion.

Watch lor.

CeaterNJ.

EASY TO INSTALL

Wood SoMNof <i9»r Jomts

N«*o Controt*SCC TMfM MADE

GET MGHCR OUAltrvAT BARGAIN miCCS

CAU.TOU.mCE' a*»-a72-4tMCAu.* wftrrc* VISIT

OMotMS-S*

S5.50 OFF

f-r-i Thurs at 7 1 5 P M

1. ' 30 P M

ycxir town

201-757-7677fir

The Innovators.

(Nal •

IMPORTED QUALITY

VODDA

FabulousFall Separates

from"v>.. pesterr 1 /3 OFF!

SALEL* Crausat d« Franc*

20% OFF

- • * * « , >-

Mouth watering colors in soBdflannels, tweeds and plaids —

our large selection ofskirts, pants, blazers and

jackets combine the newestlooks with* timeless classics

Now on sale, at 1/3 off,this week at Imagine.

Pant-Hef Jacket.Not82.but 54.99Pant-Her skirt Not 52.. but 34.99

Panc-Hcr blouse. Not 3a . but 24.99

imagineMMOMC in Ea« tMndaor on

w. isa eo»-443-30oo NIAOJNC «tftonMngionoppoMvMcOonahto.

201-789-3000 Monday • Friday 10-9Saturday 10-5 Sunday 11-5

WE ACCEPT MAJOR CREDITCARDS ft MAMNE CHARGE

Best Buy...1.75 Litre Family Size

80 Proof. Produced and bottled byReitman Industries. Lawrenceville NJ.

with eveiy purchase ofabeautlflrJ,

to & customer.

TRENTON HOME FABRICSWOULD LIKE TO ANNOUNCE ITS NEW

SHOP AT HOME SERVICEGRAND OPENING

Just in time forthe holidaysFOR 1 WEEK ONLYSPECTACULAR - IDISCOUNTS ON...

• i .

• Antique Satins — NewFrom Duponf

• Casements & Casuals byDuponf. ]

• Seamless EmbroideredSheers —- French Tergal •

• Exclusive Designer Prints —54" Wide

All Washable — Most Drip Dry

***• coiwwjjurrewwf A NMWMJOTEARS EXKROCE MD ARE EXPERTS nWWOOWTREATBBrrS

Wefeoton

DUPONTDACRON-

in our drapery fabrics

1661 North Olden Ave. Trenton, N.J. 08636

CALL TODAY 609^|1-9280;,v. •• , • ; - - ; No OMgatioh '%'\

editorials

What to dowith good intentions

They can this a i "off year.*' Nobody's running forpresident, there are no gubernatorial race*. The Nov. 2 balk*will "merely" consist of the senatorial and congressionalraces, local political camTiOaars and assorted issues.

To the general public, such a ballot is lackluster. Andelection officials — those who watch these things year afteryear—say dtat such an opinion wiD be reflected at the polls.PbB attendance wUl be down, people just wont bother to getbehind the talk canvas curtains to punch in their votes.

We hope that this won't be a typical off year election.There are an estimated 16,824 registered voters in Franklin

Township. That means there are about 16,824 people whoseintentions are good. They intend to be responsible. Theyintend to be active (registering to vote is the simplest and mostconvenient way to be active in politics).

Let's not allow these good intentions to fizzle into apathynow or into sluggishness on Nov. 2.

There are important offices and issues on the upcomingballot. Franklin Township voters have a distinct choice beforethem on Nov. 2. By electing the Democratic candidate to helprun thev local government, local residents can continue thecurrent political status of six Democrats, three Republicans.By electing the Republican nmdidfifr1 thus putting fourRepublicans on the nine-member Franklin Township Council,they can give some more power to the GOP party in town.

Sure, it's not easy to be well informed about candidates andissues. It takes some research, some awareness and sometime.

But this ballot is worth it. All ballots are worth it It is ourchance to fulfill those good intentions. It is our chance toexercise a prized right.

Thursday, October 14,1982The Franklin Newt-Record

"Yen, ifs about time they cracked down on them drunk drivers...HI see ya later, I'm gonna drive over for a couple beers with the fellas.'

letters to the editor

Nevins: reiteratescounty position onJFK BoulevardTo the

to theof JFK

y UNHMTa I • W OO e my tater of late 1980 to the Fnafcha

v n e n oc

today as

la view of the above, I tee no reasonfor changing the county's " • • | » * * wpian at this point in tsne. I am confidentthat when the County Planning Board

fatnre date, they would be willing toemertm the icduction of John F. Ken*nody Boutt w d from a major arterial toa minor arterial collector road.

you for having «*«naH this

t of tfae League of Women Vdcny government ts

precssfeotx

Wanea G. Nevinsty director

I have long been involved with protec-tion of Franklin's physical environmentbut it is the people, the concernedindividuals of Fnnklin, who will give all

vitally needs.

Bruce Hamilton1506 Easton Ave.

Leagae of WoRook*.em Vow* of Franklin

< hail man. Public Works G

Evangelista:Levin shoulddean up his actTo the editor:

Dear Ma. Rookc:Haniton: coaches, I^m^newwertnatCOn-teachers concern *«m*i^«^Jodeb<teMr-

you tar your recent letter ex-

of lota F. Kennedyis appreciated

Levin in or October, when

To theA* yam

y

a 100T right-of-way wasbkb

Two Saturdays ago before we wereto leave far a woddnig we nsceived

id (osD the heart of

troad.Coanty

to «

Canary Road S p a m .By vinae of actions takes by Fnakhn

bnnEway at datsfor Coanty arwov

. » • * #•3RBOOBOB. JOnS F-it a towashnj> rand

. * » . * • -» *• c junsoKDon oi

is here in ihcRoom of Bayshore Com-

tommTf nampmm, M&wy % n p injury mspanm m , HHHBuuiiy* mere ones

not scent to be a ftncuwe and the heatingprocess is wefl under way.

Tins letter is not to seek sympathy but

is as aCandy. When we arrived at die hospital

< finishes fr"f*—ff in Washing-ton and Mr. Rinaldo can start campaign-ing for re-election.

I have some advice for Mr. Rinaldo.Don't debate Adam Levin until he stopslying and starts telling the truth.

Levin is financing the biggest smearcampaign in New Jersey history with aseries of-newspaper ads that insult the

:ofy<Levin ought to clean up his act. start

telling us where he stands and what hedoing, and quit the mud slinginga very decent, honest and effiec-

Lawrence EvangelistaDomino Road

Somerset

(CountyA*

ROME 514). John F.Kc

bos while Coach l a y Hone and Coach UamHtrin- rmflfthA«.Tom Votes were t f t i Mary's emo- rKUlMUJIIa (AJawl K?9juoaal path. Thenf support was extremely 4 A O # * I I % A S * O ' i t M V ^ A V nkdpM to us at parents as well. Several l e a C n ^ I O C O l T C e mdays later. Cal - - • - - •

director.is appreciated

• • « A - — - * • * - - - M

- ^ * ^ - f - - - - •

OHajp OOUT£ I W O M B C S *

01 B K JPMB IS CflnfMMHBDBdl B yfanHm, atcsc is no dsreoor access toload uuu adjpjnaag prepemes.

Ray H o n e though, it me ndmdual To the editorwho has aay highest respect. Long before

~ id I wen impressed Two Saturdays ago before we were*i** hat concern far his cross country about to leave for a wedding we receivedtract studeatt and his ability to com-

win das parents of his stu-

The Frank in NEWS RECORD

phoae call that would chill the heart ofany patent: "Your daughter fell duringdie track meet and is here in theEmergency Room of Bayshore Com-munity Hospital.'' Mary's hip injury has

painful but. dtaakfolly. there doesnot seem to be a fracture and the healing

is "" 'This letter b not to seek sympathy but

who have assisted us as aWhen we arrived at the hospital

track team was, waiting on dieCoach Ray Home and Coach

Tom Vote were easing Mary's emo-

I have long been involved with protec-tion of Franklin's physical environmentbut it is the people, the concernedindividuals of Franklin, who will give allof us a sense of community that thistownship vitally needs.

Bruce Hamilton1506 Easton Ave.

Forman: CAREseeking supportfrom communityTo the editor

From the vineyards and orchards ofupstate New York to the cranberry bogsof New Jersey, October is a month in ourregion when the sights, smells', andtastes of food fill roadside stands andgrocery bins. In the midst of all thisplenty, it's hard to imagine that millionsof others around the. world are living andstruggling in daily hunger for bread.

Oct. 16 is World Food Day. a daywhen 150 nations will look at theproblems and solutions of food supply intheir own countries and elsewhere.CARE the international aid and develop-ment organization, has a special interestin World Food Day. CARE feeds over25 million people on a daily basis in over35 countries. Our support comes frompeople in your community.

This World Food Day. CARE callsupon your readers who are a part ofCARE —'members of the Lions clubs,the garden clubs, the federated women'sdubs. AFL-C1O locals. Girl Scouts, andhundreds of individuals who live in yourarea—to participate in World Food Dayactivities. When we become aware ofbow the food we grow in our countryaffects people we'll never see or meet onthe streets of our town, they become lessstrange; indeed they become ourneighbors in the global village.

Doris R. Formanassistant director

CARE Tri-State Office

Support urged fornuclear freezeTo the editor;

This November New Jersey voterswiO have an opportunity to express theirviews on the nuclear arms race, byvoting on the proposal for a mutualfreeze on the production of nuclearweapons by the U.S. and U.S.S.R. OurvoMcaaantm themselves bring about a ,freeze, out tney can tniiwiiaw! our gov-

to heroine more scrtuut JwttUand movmff

of a single apod reason•ot to anppott n e freeze, except possMyi s * itf* BK nt icd enough to do anygoouVI woaktfiDe to try to i

of the objections that have been made tothe freeze.

1 — "National defense is the federalgovernment's business, and we shouldnot meddle in it." There is little to sayabout this argument except that it isun-American. In our political system theultimate authority for all important pol-itical decisions rests with the people —us.

2 — "We can't afford to freeze thenuclear arms race now, because theSoviets are ahead." Many knowledge-able people have testified that this simp-ly isn't true. But it is a question on whichthe experts disagree. The important pointis that it doesn't matter. At the level ofarmaments both countries have reached,being " a h e a d " has no practicalsignificance. It is signficant only for the:sake of appearances. So even if youbelieve the Soviets are ahead, the ques-tion is, does it make sense to continue acostly and dangerous arms race just sothat we can look tougher than them?

3 — *A bilateral freeze is not enough.We need to actually reduce the level ofnuclear arms, and we need to do itworldwide, not just in the U.S. andU.S.S.R." This is an objection Presi-dent Reagon has made, and I agree withit. But it really isn't an argument againstthe freeze, it is just a reason why furtherdisarmament efforts will be needed aftera freeze is put into effect.

I personally feel that nuclear weaponsare too destructive to be of any practicalvalue, and should be done away with,unilaterally if necessary. But those whocannot support unilateral disarmamentshould still be able to support the freeze,on the ground-that the weapons ourcountry now possesses are more thanwould be needed for any conceivableform of national defense.

Anyone who has studied the effects ofnuclear weapons understands that thenuclear arms race has brought humanityto the brink of destruction. And anyonewho understands this should be willingto support a modest but meaningfulproposal like the nuclear weaponsfreeze.

Allan SmithPennington

Levine: signs canhelp or hinderTo the editor.

; We are living in a society of dis-respect.

When concerned citizens request stopsigns, they do so not only for their ownsafety, but also for citizens who may bedriving in a section of town that theynormally do not.

An ounce of prevention is worth apound of cure.

Yet, with all the proliferating signsthat are all over town that are there for aperfectly good reason; there are thoseindividuals whose attitude is, "They arefor the other guy to obey, not me." -

Several months ago in a letter to theeditor, one-of the readers claimed that atRutgers Plaza it was clean, void ofgraffitti and the drug store area was notabused.

Unfortunately, these facts are not so.Just a few weeks ago, "No Loitering"signs were put up. Evidently .the loiterswho are the 'spoilers' in this shoppingarea did not waste any time. Yes, theyhave bent the signs, and one or two aremissing.

S.P.I.F.Y., the group that is interestedin keeping Franklin clean, and once ayear makes its drive, does get thecooperation of many residents. Yet,there are those who are immune to theirsurroundings and who continue to becareless, sloppy and destructive.

And being on the subject of signs, theover-abundance of garage sale signs andother types that we see, need not be,especially when the dates have passedthe events.

For a few bucks, those who havesomething to gain could use our localpapers and let them make a profit.Perhaps the newpapers would make onecolumn extensively for such notices anduse large print for a small fee. -

You can have, "a nice day," by"making"it a nice day." Respect therights of others., cooperate. .

Morris LevineSomerset

letter policy -All readen are encouraged to write letters to the editor. Letters

mutt be signed and include the writer's address, it is our policy toprint die mime and address of the signer, but names may be withheldfrom print in certain circmustances upon request of the writer-andapproval of the editor. We reserve the right to edit letters for length:250 words b the preferred maximum. Every letter in good tasteconcerning a locally pertinent matter will 4>e published.

ftwikRfi NEWS RECORD

of aac Ifiddkatx Goaafty SfcerifTs OfBoe•liteaeawfcfar*e ^ _

Lam. owacd by Mfctdfcati GoaacySheriff's Officer Maoftew Daly.Mr. Senas aidaag in Ac 6-fool high

40 fact 6 m

Gomez

13-A

recipe of the weekThe fbBowiaghaaotkfirbi oar series of reputedly "tried

aad trm" finrorite recipes prepared tor the News-Recordby Viaaie Hayes of the Cedar Wood Women's Club.

CRAB AND BROCCOLI CASSEROLE

1 package frozen broccoli spears2 tablespoons batter or margarine2 tablespoons finely chopped onionVi teaspoon salt2 tablespoons flour1 cup milk1 cup sharp cheddar cheese, shredded1 teaspoon lemon juiceVi pound cooked crab meat

Heat oven to 350°. Cook broccoli according to packagedirections until barely done. Arrange broccoli in bottom of a1-quart casserole. Saute onions in butter, stir in salt and flour.

Gradually add milk, stirring constantly. Add cheese andcook over a low flame until thickened. Stir in lemon juice.Add crab meat and pour over broccoli.

Bake until bubbly and browned, about 30 minutes. Servesthree. Double recipe if more servings are desired.

This adorable 8 week old puppy is avaRabte for adoption from the animal shelter

c£,s2?=r;.&£r2: Vaccine clinic set for seniorsThe two K 21 aad 22 jean old,

: Rape d i m Geaacr is

The fbrdK mtpca is

The FraafcHa Township Health De-MK CjDQflEHQgSLTa^E I D a^flUS J T M I < H M

» fw* • - * - • • t i n •

flCdflC V.IIIilC HJT WCBMOfThe dink will be held at the

E M Fraaklia fire Hooae, on Pine GroveAvcaoe in Somerset on Tuesday. Oct.19. at 1 a-m.

AocoRSag to Jobs Cariano, townshipbealth officer, annual vaccinations

wait sickk cdl anemia, persons withouta spleen, cirrhosis and other conditionsaffecting the immune system.

The vaccine was developed by theNational Institute of Health and healthprofessionals agree that the vaccine issafe and effective.

There will be a $5 fee for the pneu-monia vaccine. The flu vaccine is free ofcharge. Physicians and nurses will ad-minister die clinic.

Any questions may be answered bythe Health Department by calling873-2500 cxt. 250/251.

police blotterSBPBCt

emphysema, etc. This vaccine is

»ca«eraMartm T r f c k d ^ 0 < <*?*?:at 9:45 a. m. on Oct. 4

a wimpo&ce year, and heakh expats say it can be

fatai. t\rm<H lhnuM be re vaccinated atfive year iuatxvals.The pneunonia vac*

jives at this tuae. PimMwncoccal pocu-

FIRST UMITEDMETHODIST

CHURCH

1 5 % off allRE.DKLN ProaProduct*

Miinv people in vourarea are payin«

too much lorhomeow ners ...„•„!,.,.,,,,,.

insurance.Call or see an Allstate Agent novu

visit ^ROCJMWOUUI-FOIK» MEN KUASES W.99I P1CTDRE DISCS

0P

f. Canntain Road, ManriHa, NJ.PHOME 231-1312

-STORE HOURS—MON. Thru R l . 1:00-9:30 P.M.SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-6 P.M.

Visit •SECOND HARD TUNES AT:

Psckmf • FaVnwfs AuctionWu RMI M V t

RL 206

a # nUrn** §rr

CHECK US OUT!

CASSETTES•-TRACKWITTMB/PATCHESPOSTERSCONCERT T-SHIRTS45 0LDIES/REWMAGAZMES -BOOKS.S I R CERTIFICATESRECORD RENTALS-

•JAZZ•ROCK•SHOW TUNES• EAST LISTENING>COURTRY•VOCAL/MISC.'CLASSICAL

WHY DOESSOMERSET COUNTY NEED

IN-H1LLSBOROUGH

FoodtownSboppin* Center >.Roote2Q6 SouthPhone:874-6333

Lany BotanGeorae FrkdUndcrJoe Paris Jr.Account Acents

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

VnAre in good hands.

The Packet Magazine

AUTO SHOWCASEOctober 27

» * * * * « » on the comeback erf convolves, computerized driving, and other "automaticPfasalthelhingslotatointocorttio^fatfcjninpurchaainqar^m

forycijrcvtoo^lherrostmieigelcf yourdoter.

Ad Deadline: October 13

Advertisen cat your representairve or Patricia Landmarwi 609424-3244.

of The Princeton P « * e t Lawrence Ledger. Windsor Hkjhts HeraJd. Central Post,rivws Hooonit rflBBDOfouQn Doooofi Boa CTsnoufy Kress.

CHRISTIE TODD WHITMAN and MAYOR JOHN KITCHEN

AS FREEHOLDERS?

/Represents the 203,000 residents of Somerset CountyAdministers an annual budget of $44 millionMaintains 231 miles of county roads and 680 bridgesOperates 4,200 acres of county park lands which include:

active parks, open space, golf courses,! tennis courts,community gardens, and the Environmental Center

more next week

Don't you deserve two Freeholderswho are proven Administrators and

who care for Somerset County only?

ELECT CHRISTIE TODD WHITMANand MAYOR JOHN KITCHEN

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FORFREEHOLDER,

ROW B, NOVEMBER 2ndftM jar BJ

14-A HirFrMikita NEWS RECORD Thursday, Oct. 14,1982

Bazaar plannedat fire house

Ike Anifiary of *Fine Co. wiB boU a

m Saturday. Oct.oa C B M I Road from

Singles dance setA sMfio QMCC pwty sponsored by

fiocs w n be ado M the yitftro( flaC SOBHCWCC jwiflnnoQ on

f.Oct. 17 «S: I3 p.m. Jimmy and< Boys wiB perfionn imwir and

• f l t WM DC uVC HnCXS. AflBVMOtt nSS. Far aliamwiimi caQ 234-0972 or354-1292.

' The Sonmict Ranwit Inn hu&ted Oct. 61* singing press party as a preview for die |na&kjsn Omnnmuty- Flayers peifomumcc!of*ThcManofUMancha." . ; !

As headquarters of the La Manchacompany, the Ramada had as its guestsmembers o f the Franklin township!vfifiytf^f of Commerce* Rranklm State;Bank offidak, Somerset County Collegeofficials and members of the corporatecommunity.

Since "Man of La Mancha" is a benefitfor participaitng agencies which serve the!disabled, special guests who attended thepress party included members of the As-sociation for Retarded Citizens of SomersetCounty, Muscular Dystrophy Association;The Spina Bifida Association, the Associa-

tion for the Advancement of the MentalHandicapped, and McCauley School.

• Mark Hutewitz, gtncral manager of theBMMIII announced that the -Somersethotel location is one of the sites for ticketsides. Special dinner and weekend specialsate available with show tickets.

? "The Man of La Mancha" will beperformed on Oct. 22,23,29 and 30 at theFranklin High School and Nov. 5 ,6 ,7 ,12 ,13, 14, 19 and 20 at the Somerset CountyVocational Technical auditorium. The playis co-sponsored by the Franklin Communi-ty Players, Somerset County College, andthe Association for Retarded Citizens. For.group plans or ticket information call725-8544.

Halloween SpooksLiz Leshin spruces up Jaycee monsters as the Franklin TownshipJaycees put the finishing touches on this year's Haunted Housescheduled to open tomorrow evening. Located at the Van WicMeHouse in the Meadows Park, 1289 Easton Ave., Somerset, theJaycees Haunted House will be open Fridays and Saturdays, Oct.15, 16, 22, 23, 29 and 30 in the evenings, as well as HalloweenDay during both the afternoon and evening. The annual MeadowsFoundation Pumpkin Patch event will be held Sunday-afternoonfrom 1-3 p.m.

your car lettingout a little whine?

YouH toast the Auto Loan ratesat Princeton Bank. We have

texibie plans to offeryou. Come inand see tit. Wellget you out of asqueeze with aPrinceton BankAuto Loan.

Memb* FOlC

PRINCETON BANK15 convenient locations to serve you in

Msrcer. Middlesex, Burlngton and Gloucester Counties

The Rambling PinesSchool of

GYMNASTICSNOW ENROLLING

GirlsBoy*

Tiny TotsAdults

Rt. 518 ItomwU. NJ.1212 • l M

public notice•man*

ARE YOU CONCERNED?If you are feeling uncomfortable about personalrelationships or career problems, professionalcounseling can prove helpful. See how you may resolveyour concern* by taking realistic, positive and effectiveaction Appropriate testing is used as needed.

For information, free brochure or an appointment.

call (609) 737 2236Michae l L RosanthaJ, M.S.W. , Ed.D.

Personal Pioolim. Carter and Educational CounselingPea»iii|t» Professional Center A-23 .

65 South Main Street, Penmngton, New Jersey 0S534

BENSON & HEDGES

Oriy 6 mg ya rich enough 10 be called defcixtRegular and Menthol.

OpenaboK today

tom *ri*c*ten r»ek>t .Inc. .

)lefc ^H»»»r.)»0 w i t h r i

g . ^ lnc to^ ,1T

r** Tort.a.T.

When you're planning tolandscape...

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

Landscape with a plan!

Call one of our landscapearchitects today.

doerler landscapesphone 609-896-3300

.p i t . LaGuarcna

WAREHOUSE SALEAT

PRINCETON POOL TABLE & SPA CO.

4V2* x 9' USED SLATE POOL TABLE

Reg. $1200 SALE $ 8 0 0 .

'INCLUDES BRAND NEW CLOTH*

HOT TUBS & SAUNAS

5'Bound by 4'DeepCalifornia Cooperage Hot Tub, Complete w/Pump & Heater. Only 1 left.

SALE $1849.4'£'x9' ANTIQUE POOL TABLE"Totally Restored"

Reg. $3675. SALE $1800

SWIMMING POOL FILTERParftex - tiJL w/1 hDHoyward SuperPump. Display only $419.95 <ust 6nei.PMG PONG TABLES % PRICE

15-A

8FTMG tor fowls in Poricy Bmok « • (fromC Kyto Ufainsld. Brant Zoba, Scot!

d d A M C

Ml to ligM) CtafcUfctaU U

Ter-

IntwbactHjnxnJiiTarranoeJaclcaon.

The Wcfcdo* D a r f j D * Pwfc 113

• »*»• - J L ^ ^ J L a L . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fc.. * * - ^ BBlta^ti^ . .. ••_ -«. . _ ._ • • • " ^ M l -

H R S M P H B V E H D H flBw BBBBJBJBJBJB, CBBB OB r v O « j S S B B G C aEflQElMB** 1 B B w» C

^SBDDflE HR SB BRBHHflpEEPVRflE' *JBJ •JpRJBBJBBjw-k ^BCBSB^ arVRJ^H^BBKrvElia B^VCBBE ^uOOkm^ '

26 to^ foreman* of 72 nlbx ud gsesu. Billy Lee. AuMsrie.MM^— -*M ( 1 W L * * » - • **•- •* - « - • - » ••*••* • f Hl-lJt•CfaVaw ^PEIUJ B^JBBJHRJLB *«H^BaflCBv« MkwBB *wsDB^HHPJ ^RflD ^BGu^X

BBRCBCO•>RBKruncjrsnc w i ' VCRSCT QRS ISDOK •BO HI£11 v>soi toriat*ui.Mnu CKfycr M B cxptMBjoo A n s

lafdKAtfaMic Soaa UbiaddL (fee Webelw Den Chief• •Ear I I I r * ~ QECSyCD nuB M jCV, WaHB I UMCBIBg. U OWj

look Soon live nmkss before ke hsd.

town just sot lower stilL Specialpurchases havei made it possible for us to cut ourdshibutQr<iirect prices to just a hair above dealer cost.

Ybu will hot find the same tiresjfbr less!iXRASPGOAU

STEEL BELTED RADIALBLAOtWALL

P.E.T.

tvyerofedBra* fowl

Theback to the

Oace * e Wcbcfacpies of O w n

they were

DcVawe. M I ran H w n iwowoe fouad by all.to Mike Wea(er. the

lessor. Md ininiiw Mwcte fbtsQ k m w » not only

~ bat lots of f i« far evayaae.

1SSX1S .|4S.«* SI.36145X13 4S.W 159155X13 41.W 1.44165X13 S».«* 173165X14 SS.*f 173165X15 U . f t 173

165A7OX13 SS.ff 173175X14 *! .»» 1.901S5X14 *9 . t * 2.86

17&70X13 6S.W 1.7318SA7OX13 *S.ff 190185^0X14 AS.W 8.06

MICHEUNXVSAND TUX TIRES ALSOAVAILABU AT LOW

WAMEHOUM PIUCES.

FULLUNDER THE CAR

SFRVKE AVAILABLE

MAJORMANOrACTURIRSTEEL BELTED RADIAL

WHITEWAUCASH

size nuct r.LT.M78X13EX78X14FR78X14GX7SX14HX78X14GI78X1SW7SX151*78X15

$38.81 $1.9149.57 8.19

8 358.489.708.579.71

44.9746.5349.784730511854.93 8.98

In * M Pwlcy Pwkto npjhl Hunt 7flw, Chfli C V I W M , BHyTwrmco iJtcfcioo, Kyte Liibintld, Tim•nd Sooll Labbwid.

Classified ads reachfamilies weekly.

ONANDOfVTHBROADTIREtRAMDOUTUMWHmifTTIM

FJLT.

•10X15 181.91 S4J031X11JOX15 7845 4J7

•31X1130X15 78.71 449•33X1190X15 10949 4.93•HiAvy outy uxs DCSXSN •

AVAftARUNOWDENMAN Q1IOUND HAWGS

14V35X15,1V3R5X15.17/40X15.14/35X165.15/385X165.17/40X16 5

CAUFCWPftKES

RELLIMRELLI M

STEEL IELTED RADIALBLACKWAU

CASHSIZE PUCE F.l.T.

145SR10 S85.1115SSR18 38.5614SSK131S5SR13165SS1316SSR14175SR14185SR14165SR1S

$.941.191.151.841531.581.818.111.71

88.6534.3538.5936.0641.1545.5f36.99

MREUIM, P7 ALSOAVAILABU AT LOWWAMMOWI PUKES

FREEREPLACEMENTGUARANTEE

MAJORMANUPACTURER

ALL SEASONSTEEL RADIAL

WHITEWAUCASH

SIZE PRICE r.E.T.P155/80R13P165/80R13P185/80R13P195/75U14PB05/75R14P91S/75R14P905/75R15P815/75R15P885/75R15P935/7SR15

$40 0044.97485951.4958.8555.55531955.7159.0563 93

S1.S81.671.918.888488548.588,66883305

SNOW TIRISVANI-PICRUPS

MAJORMANUPACTURER

DEEP THREAD LUGSNYLON STRENGTH

CASHSIZI PRICI r.t.T.

G78X15/6PLV S68.02 S3 18H78X15/6PLY 66.88 3 44L78X15/6PLY 69.90178X16/8PLY 75.06

800X16.S/8P1.Y 6681875X16 5/8PLY 74.79950X16.5/8PIY 85 73

10X16.5/8PLY 8732

3834.033433954434.5757018X16.5/8PIY 10603

(6 ply 4 8 ply ratings)

SKCTACUiAR SAVINGS

FREEON-PREMISESMOUNTING

MAJORMANUPACTURER

4 PLY POLYESTERWHITEWAU

* CASHSIZE PRICE F.E.T.

A78X13 $85.09 $1.48C78X13 85.87 180D78X14 87.98 1.98E78X14 31.69 8.01F78X14 33.10 8.18G78XU 34.88 8.86G78X15 35.13 8.35H78X15 36.81 8.54L78X15 40.53 2.79

MAJORMANUPACTURER

FIBERGLASS RADIALSNOW TIRESWHITEWAU

CASHSIZE PRICE F.E.T.

P185/75R13S48.92P195/75R14 47.18P805/70R14P805/75R14P805/75R15P815/75R15P885/75R15P835/75R15

1.972.418.472.502618.702.84315

56.1649.7450.55583356.65-

59.98

MAJORMANUPACTURER

4 PLY POLYESTERSNOW TIRESWHITEWAU

CASH' SIZE PRICE F.C.T.A78X13C78X14E78X14F78X14

G78X14H78X14G78X15H78X15178X15

$38.68346537 8439.7148 1644 50484144 504791

SI 748168818348502802572883 11

SNOW TIRESIMPORT CAR SIZES

MAJORMANUPACTURERSTEEL BELTED RADIAL

BLACKWAUCASH

SIZE PRICE F.E.T.

MAJORMANUFACTURER

FIBERGLASS RADIALWHITEWAU

1 CASHSIZE PRICE F.E.T.

P165/80R13 •P175/80R13P185/80R13P185/75R14 ;P195/75R14P805/75R14P815/75R14P205/75R15P215/75R15P8S5/75R15P235/75R15

$34.8536.8838.1039.6340.9543.8344.1648.5644.5146.9451.59

S1.671.641.781.932.068.312.478.408.492.702.89

NO TRADE-INREQUIRED

SERVICE SPECIALS

I FRONT END ALIGNMENT |1 $13.88

REG. 16.68Caaer. camber and toe«n set to manulac

I turer s spcciAcawm NO nna cnarjr kycan vMth factory a* or towon tan Partsand artditonal i«rvKe. if needed, extra Canfor apcontment Chcvette, compact and im-Doned cur abgnrnent«lo~« SW SO

— — • • CUP AND SAVE aan iMf -afaaaaCOUPON • • • • • • • |

I BRAKE SERVICEI SPECIAL

$5.00 OFFOURREGUIARLOWPRICES

All American & Fwri9n Cars

For all Standard ana Delune brake jot*Cat lor appointment -

f.X(*f>.

L a . a t CLIP AND SAVEMHI I

OIL CHANGE, FILTERAND LURE

$11,90Most American & Foreisn Cars

I Includes up to 5 qts of Pennroil

I 10W-30 quality protection motor oil.Purolaier fitter, plus lubrication Call

| for appointment

• a M B CLIP AND SAVE-——§ • • • • • • • COUPON- — — — .

I RADIAL TUNED SHOCKS

J $19-90| EACH, INSTALLED| REG. $23.50• For most American and imported cars.

155SR12155SR13165SR1316SSR14175SR14

175'7OSR13185 7OSR13185 70SR14195 70SR14205 70SD14

large andsmal includes a lifetimeguarantee1

fiuSBousE'..'»! • _ • • CUP AND SAVE:—-»

WEEKV2 PRICE SALE

Sow 50% or Mo*» on oSpecial G«ouping of Dbconttnued

«ncw luxurious woolens m a* the worid.OkmnKs ondi

Scarves for Men ondVomea

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, O G . 16HURRY IN!

SAtt HOURS.THAN JUST A WAREHOUSEHwau Oa. «4rtwoMgN9ac.. O a 16

OJO tun. • 5^10 pjn.

' " '« • *&** . ' ' . ' " -f *-•

Wh

Dr. Cms Giannou

Gail PressbergEast hmmmm*ICMI n&iifiritei^^P^B^WW • w a pnaaMapaP" i W w w w f w waaflapaaat aaaaaaaa flpn&Bj-f **

••• f t

g*-»««Ia—nCl-ll*

,1 AWal of 27 fcdaa»,>« KatMaad,Kyk f i l l i * ! , flwilUjrifcia, GregP g C i B d i B b T % SWeafcr. ScottLablaski. Duaae

!f.S.'ka«ach««t. atOmla Pail Ww*. Massa-* i # - " * • " - oat for

man one century, meour pony • site power

GRAND OPENNGCOMING SOON

TOPRINCETON

AT759 STATE RD.

NOTICE TO COMMUTERSMetro-Par* Shuttle, Inc. offers

VAN POOLINGTo New York City

(Mid Town and Wall Street)• Saves Money • Comfortable• Reliable • Convenient

For more information call:(201) 297-4010 (201) 297-5262(201)359-0043 (201)297-5059

BOX SALE OF...

LENOX CANDLESUp to 2 5 % O f f Regular Prices

now. stock up for your Fal needs of line LENOXCAUDLES. Tapers add by the box o* 12onry-availaWein5 .10 .12 and 15-ftnch sizes and Tiny Tapers.Imfviduaf scented columns in 2 and 2& inch cfiameter alsoat 25% off.

NASSAU CARDAND

GIFT SHOP

Buy noCANDL

Princeton North Shopping CenterNest to G I - M N I I M o a

Oparc Monday t n i Friday una) 8. Sakmtsy urti 8. Sunday un« 430

Daa>ay Tpok, Harry Weber, Tin Weager.Dave Glaser, Rich Rodek, Davenaaczajc* usvc deEsasnjuuuv, IVUBCWeaker, Aady Winch, Ryan Spk'iiiuoaad 10 adak Scouten, Jeff Bros*. GregPofT, Peas Winch. Stan IV Bitmap., MikeWcsger. Jim Tattle. Ed Labimki, HanyWeber, Fiank Gianocio and Viooy Tum-marello, set off on Fnday **>f|*i*i'|j Oct.t for a date-day outing they will loag

A t e stopping at Dinosaur Stale Parkin Rocky H3I, Connecticut where theybad lunch, walked a nature trail andviewed foaiih, the expedition proceedednorth through Hartford.

At East Ganby, Connecticut die trooptoured the OM New-Gate Prison. Or-ignaDy known as Simsbury copper minein 1707, it was dctignated as a place ofconfinement for burglars, bone thieves,robbers and counterfeiters in 1773. Itwas later used by General Washingtonfor Tories and prisoners during theRevolutionary War. Exploring thesubterranean cells, each Scout was re-minded of how hard life must have beenduring the birth of our nation.-

Camjing in the 18 Century Congrega-tional Church of Brighton,. Massachu-setts on Friday night gave the Scouts awell needed rest and time to discuss dienext day'* outing.

On Saturday, Oct. 2 die troop set outto hike die Freedom Trail in Boston,Massachusetts. Starting at die U.S.S.CfiMiluOoii in Chariestown, the trailconsisted of a five-mile hike through thecity of Boston. :

During the hike each Scout had a listof 23 questions of historic nature toanswer. Since all the credential* requiredby die Boston Council. Boy Scouts ofAmerica, were completed, each Scoutwill be awarded a Freedom Trail Medal.

In six hours the Scouts had visitedBunker Hill. Old Norm Church, PaulRevere'i house, Haymarket Square,Faneuil Hal l , Old State House ,birthplace of Benjamin Franklin, the siteof the first public school. King's Chapelaad Granary Burying Grounds.

At each stop along the Freedom Traildie Scouts were busy looking foranswers to their questinos. The Scoutswere surprised at some of the answers.The battle of Bunker Hill was reallyfought on Breeds Hill. Only one personwas killed at the site of the BostonMassacre. Old Ironsides is made of oaknot iron. These questins may have ap-peared as a trivia quiz to the Scouts atfirst but they soon realized that diey wereffTT*'"B history and it was fun.

According to Scoutmaster Jeff Brassand Troop Committee Chairman GregPoff. the Scouts had been exposed to apiece of our country's history, their

' interest was stored and the experiencegained by all was well worth the timerequired to plan an expedition this large.

The change in technology from the19th century to the 20th century hfrumfvery apparent to the Scouts. Saturdaymorning they had been welcomed aboard"Old Ironsides." the oldest com-

balbv 40Jf yards to horfaf, 3000 poundB H Q B H C K B I B K AM£ flBaaBwaaB * ^^XlflaBUUDXL I f i Susw

16-inch diameter gun iixmnti, crankingthe 40 mtuuneter camions up and downr""**1^!!^ to snoot down enemy planeswith 20' millinwa*r machine guns wasexciting for the Scouts.

auDmanne uonnsn ano toedutruyu J.P. Kennedy, Jr. Trying tokeep op with me 11-to 17-year old BoyScuuls was hard for the adult Scouten.Roaming.' through the endless passage-ways on - the,, hattkilup, viewing theme iiioiaoiBa and talking to former crewnerobciSt the •ScoiiH gainwl 'knowledgeof not only who dns wuiiny has foughtbut why.

Even with all the excitement andthe adult' Scoutcrs ' realized.

H«t the Scouts had h?* -theoppornmity to relive a portion or ourhistory which gave us the name "Landof the Free and Home of the Brave."

SCOUT Kenny Pearfman, Cub Tim Wenger,Scouts Bob Smafigo and Andy Winch rest onone of the many cannons on the USS Constitu-tion in Boston Naval Yard.

GREG PUFF and Andy Winch operate a Quad 40millimeter Antiaircraft Gun on board the USSMassachusetts. Scouts Dave Moynihan andMike Wenger stand ready near the rear of theguns for loading duty.

TROOP 113 gathers in front of Faneuil Hall after lunch on Saturday.

ACTING senior patrol leader Rich Roderlets his hair down and relaxes from hisjunior leadership duties and has fun inhis favorite place-the playground of Mc-Donalds.

TRENTONIS MINUTES AWAY

PRINCETONSO MINUTES AWAY

MERCURY

LINCOLN

REEDMANiMstOT-ovarauMSCOUWT TIME l t d

100 NEWCONTINENTALS

UNCOCNSMEHCUBY8

MThaTotal Car AndTruekR o w noyMi VdvOj JncJudaWQ AM Ottwr hnpoctEVAOLET t i M THE USX. Howavar, Wa SaNCan And Tnaaka SsU hi Tha UA. PM T 1.1*77 Thru Juna. 1982. CH

U f a CM * TIUCX MVENTM1

*STAMUMO*

£&>&£

JAGUAR SALES * SERVICE

Wheeling DiscountsTaking Orders on 1983Jaguar XJ6L Sedans,Coupes & Vanden Plas.

REEDMAN AUTOMOBILES INCUS Rt. 1. Langhorne. PA 19047

(215)757-4961

Make your shop

known to all!Go display 41 ways!

PUBLIC AUCTIONBroadway Moving & Storage Co.

130 Durand-Trenton, nJJ.(Off Laylor Rain Date 18)

Sat. Oct. 16 - 9 AM1 ^nj^ttv b&$ & kitchon S6ts< 2

i & ttyw IfliiipSfbaby set:

>'ofMe*-bmc;iOO'ang far everyone!!

LESTER ft ROBERT SLATOFF AUCTS.(609)393^848-Trenton, N.J.

A

sDarnafeobertsinigainst North Hunt-link there was:

their 2?-yard line «nd lateralled the bintor Sttn < Ealterlmg, who ran in for

"•'•Raid^s^i^TDiHi;:;-;" -r^^-f:;-~^ N ^ j d i e n tried to catch up when

Snaaladen, ^ ran a tetal of 131 yardsforTl5 canies for the Lions mat day, ran

«S |? : I?*B-"— 5 L«!Ji iufbi**ta»lnbj^s..«n-J&f*!t**flV££-?iZ byitumingftiand W^ards with the ball.

tott^^wn run m ttie tourtt jBitf f j ^ t h e i o ^ quarter, On a third*" ""* aiidsix,Rpbem could not find an openrecontribute to Franklin'i 27-12

^Robert has been playing well all year,I noted head coach Len Rivers. "For asophomore, I think he has a lot of poise.He's a coachable kid and one of the bestquarterbacks around,"Rivers said, ad-noting he has a bias in his opinion ofRoberts.

Franklm began the game with a touchy

p preceiver: He pulled die ball back randown die middle and tiSen ran off to dieright and soared-home free down theright side line. - i

The Warriors' QB was three for eightand had 47 yards passing in this game,while Norm Hunterdon's QB WalterCook was two for nine with 14 yardspassing. Cook was sacked once in thesecond quarter and dupe more times inthe fourth quarter, all accomplished bytackle Chris Marino*. j

North threatened to score until the endof die game. The Warriors' defensestopped die Lions at / the Franklintwo-yards line in the final quarter.

Rivers TJOted that the, backfield isperforming well; the problems are ondf h ik

Da»mFtobamapr»^uprTeWona73^artTT>rm.Hobertshad176

Record 11-3

Tennis team wins

yards rushing whNe defeating Hunterdon North 27-12.. • (Rich npeNng photo)

2-3 last Moaday gaaae agaiast(beeago-

HiB-

Leshe Roceathal and Knstea PaBaydefeated Lee Headrix and Lisa Pwfcctt.6-7. with a y-1, tiebieaker. and 6-1.

PflflaiT OQt DQSOOQ QkCliTt t f td DKID DJT (BC Wet1*

tan Tact-OaVJ. tTHaUaal QCWCmKB OK AlUg3K)f>3-2. Fim siaties Vateada Hosfcaas beatAaaa l h * a r i . 6-1.6-0. Secoad seeded

fint Spkcr JiU

pnon oncttsrvc

FRANKLIN MET SOMERVTLLElor rhe secoad one and die Warriorsswept them 5-0 for a second time lastFriday. Hoskias tmnnpned over CalayDiGcco. 6 0 . 6 0 . Pansoo beat LizAha. 6-2.60 and mad. singles CharfcaeGtfbert. who asnaDy pbys secoad

, > , . : * * doable came through by defeating Saepotat. defcatiBg Giaa Savage aad ^g^n ^j. 60Aa*cy Ya. 6-3.64.

The fro doubles squad of Spicer aadTHE WARM1OKS DEMOLISHED Mormon played a fme match, defeating

Hillsbonwgli 5-0 last Wedacsday. Heather Quick and Beth Adams. &0,gave 100 percent," com- 6-2. Both Spker and Morrison came to

dcoacaSaaoyLagaaa.Bod> rhe net and played aggressively in dasplayed hard. First dmtiM t maich-

- - ' - Soe • - • •.STTTHWI ftfHtftn Pi>tTfrtt* l t*H PaQay

aoNobbed SowernOe's Lesfae Ncrrkw» d Jill Hardu. 6-1. 6-1.

Coach I agaaa was extremely Dkastdwtfh die way the girt* played. "They

iway from die played iwigh and dida i gtve ap manylobniBg. poiati oa unforced errors.* die i

down play, letting the Lions know thatthey were not- going to be foolingaround. Tailback Clark Wadded, whobad a total of 42 yards on 11 carries, ran*in me Warriors' first TD from die one.

The eight-play drive began, on a-dBee-yard run to die 37. Roberts thentossed a 41-yard pass to WaddeU, bring-ingdie ball to die Lions' 22. A run of sixyards by Shawn Kelly and runs of five defense where some mistakes wereand eight yards by Roberts, brought made, noted Rivers. "You have to beFranklm closer to die end zone. critical and you have to improve. This is

North evened the score right after the a young football team" and it has roomWarriors put themselves on the board.; for improvement, he said.North's Jay Smaaladen, who ran two The head coach was impressed withyards for die touchdown, also ran 40 Kelly's performance in the game.yards to in diis drive. \ "(Shawn) Kelly goes unrecognized for

• . \ the things he does. He'll be an excellentFRANKLIN'S SECOND TD came prospect as a college player," Rivers

early in die second quarter on a said,•even-yard run by Roberts; Kelly re- __ Vturned a Lions' kick off 42-yards. Rob- • THE WARRIORS play undefeatederts ran nine yards and Tony Daltontheh Bridgewater-East (4-0) Saturday. Eastran tJie extra yard on the next pUy for the has already beaten Somerville and Hunt-first down. Roberts then ran another 10 erdon Central. Rivers noted that East is ayards for a first down. well-coached team. "We've got to

The Warriors widened the score when prepare ourselves to play the best weKe^y intercepted the ball from North on can" against them; he said.

Fbst singles Valencia HosUns during Monday's mateh at HurrterdonCentral She defeated Joan Burke. 6-3,6-4. Frankfin won the match5-0.

(Rich Pipeting photo)

5pkcr aadITI i aad Maria Ekaacfc. 7-5. 6O.Tr^h* tt^taM<*iftWl b aJMaWMai ^v^MiafS MtnWvaaMf

a toagh first s« ap at ds act aad served

id* ii kept

THE WARRIORS DEFEATEDHaaterdoa Central Monday. 5-0.Hoddas beat Joan Burke. 6-3, 6-4.Secoad singles Katfay Peppercorn upsetJenny Fricke, 6-1. 7-5.

Third singles Panson defeated Sandy

Ray. 6-1.6-3.In doubles action. Spicer and Mor-

rison defeated Claire Branick andChristine Raby, 6-2, 6-3 and seconddoubles Rosenthal and Pauay trimnphedover Mary Gunnels •«««< AOiisoa B6-1.6-3. . ,

aW f in . .

nryp

. Pee Wees, Midgets Winop

aad theirTlrFraakfia

edNciPec Wea *<au 13-0.14-13 and «ke Pee Wees lost. 33-0.

I * rac Jr. Pee Wees "

Expect air show Saturdayas Tigers take on Cadets

The sky over Palmer Stadium will be Last Saturday's version of me Tigertilled with lots of things — including air show included plenty of footballfood>«fls—SatardaywhentbcPrinceton fireworks as Woods hit on 25,of 47

15-yanl paw to tight cad Ericdue pat dK baD oa the two-yard hne.

ctoSd

aamay:oa 4 lO^ard

nHB>Bg pmf- v u a v a was a verygood gaae. boa uffcasiwJy aad de-r « i iljfor « K Lime Warrion. .

•VT I B B SAME coald aot be aad

Bfcat Woods, while thehall un

316 yard* and fbor scores. the Warriors defeated North 27-12.

la•to** rhere w i f l b e '

•ame **"* aby the Army',

divers.

The Warrior while the footballteam. S h e h ^

(Rich Pipeling photo)

f^poaiiiaa^: •'••': . '.."• ' . i - . ^ V ' . :,';.' . proceeded toassislt her twin sisier Wanda^The only Warrwr goal was pushed m m ^ a n b u ^ i ^ wttw^^by the Tiger goalie on a breakaway by Weaa^'rewa^ the pUy with Roche.

m'mm

by Tigers

yc|igyawtu>eu:me triumpo oy mcreas-

MX^^^««^t^:*«''ft;ffiP**Iip™6d?'';*P'? dJefepiponng -obsitipn

18-A Thursday, Oct. 14,1982

tournament to portray artOf the

m be heart and M M at theftadaa Valley Martial Am Conference

secoad

be add at &e

karateD wifl

Cooaty 4-HRoadmBridfewater

II 'MM. Adnawion itwill «p to the

4-H. Them beiaj JoaaOy apoaaond by die Some-ivetCoiarjr 4-H Karate Cbb and the Kin~ Oao.

a lot .of karate achoufalaiot of them doo't know

When yon nave a tournamentsack- as this one, everyone gets

the tonraaneat and leader of the Some-net Coooty 4-H Karate d u b and the KinTatan Kai Karate dub .

e n of karate shoidd know each odier andaot bente odier schools, especially whenone school does not know anything

head coach Qtarm Gottsha* celeb alei after thefirst touchdown. But his teem lost the match by a 10-7

(Rich Pipeing photo)

"They can help each other if theyeach other," the 52-year-old man

•aid. Sher also noted that thisgives a person withoutexperience t chance to

show his or her skills without being

schools invited to theaD bat CaHeQano's Karate

of HiHibuwmgli and die Tiger

responded to die invitation so far. Theschools atteadiBg are: The Kin tatsu Kaiclub of Bndgewater; die Somerset 4-HKarate Onb.

Alto aw wBiig is die Samurai's Denkarate school of Manvilk; the two Hnnt-erdoa Karate Cfab; DaocUen-» karateschool; die Iwhiniyu Karate School, of

Rmfalion rVi««»M««irm Karate dub;and dtt Temples American OkinawaKarate Do. of Soodi Plamfield.

The schools invited all practice dieIsshinryU style of karate, Sher explained.This is an Okinawin style of karatewhich ' 'snap p o w e r , " whip-likepunches and kicks, which differs from

. using duttst power, he said.

The three categopes which contestantswill be competing in are breaking, kataand weapons. Contestants in the beakingcategory wiD be splitting wood or block,Sher said.

. KATA IS A form of imaginary fight-ing. It looks like a form of dance and"it's die nearest you get to combattraining in karate," Sher said. There aresome 30 different techniques which aredone in sequence in die kata, be said.

A person uses his or her full strengthwhile performing kata. The contestent istrying to stop an imaginary fighter fromkilling him, Sher remarked. This is die

only time a- person would use fullstrengdi in karate, Sher said, noting mata prison never uses full strengdi intnumag or competition •

IN THE WEAPONS contest, contes-tants wiU be using a number of weapons,ainoung diem: nunchaus, used to strike,punch block and distract an opponent;dje bo, a six-foot staff, also used forblocking, sriking and tripping; tonfa, a20-inch stick with a' six-inch handle.

•This weapon was used by Okinawinfarmers, Sber said. |

Another weapon which win probablybe seen at the tournament is the sai, athree-pronged short sword. Combatantshold two of these while fighting, Shersaid.

SHER NOTED mat all contestantswUI be showing their skills alone and nofighting will be done. There will be tworings and about four judges, all blackbelts, who wiU judge each contestant,said Sher. Sher has has been in karate for

about 16 years.There win be a sman exhibition in the

middle of the tournament, snowing suchmartial arts techniques like Kung Fu,jujitsu and situational self1 defensetechniques. .

Bob Malenchek, head of the SamuraiDen karate school in ManviUe, wiU bedemonstrating different types of break- -ing techniques. Makncbek is a seventh- !degree black belt who has broken every-thing from cinderblocks to ice blocks.Sher noted.

Gold, silver, and bronze coloredmedals will be awarded respectively tothe first through third place winners andthe fourth and fifth place winners will beawarded certificates, Sher noted.Trophics^will be awarded to the threehighest sconng^contestents in the tour-nament. • .••••'•:•••

" T h e object o f karate is to b e a betterperson, not fighting," Sher pointed out." I mink students wil l benefit frothshowing other students what theyknow."

County tourney SaturdayThe Somerset County Tournament opens this Saturday. The Montgomery

Cougars soccer team opens at home against Franklin Township.The Cougars are seeded third; the Warriors are seeded sixth.In other first-round games. No. 1 Bridgewater-Raritan East hosts the winner

of the Somerville—North Plainfield game. No. 2 Bridgewater-Raritan Westhosts No. 7 Ridge. And No. 4 Hillsborough hosts No. 5 Watchung Hills,

A year ago, BR-West and Ridge were co-champions.

;

DAVE'S

MfMTS AMB »OTV SNOT

a«-4tS.NIAMSTMAMVUI.NJ

FORBGN&DOMESTIC

COLUSIONREPAIRS

MWELLAUTOBOOV

iS. MR. m i

HILLSBOROUGHPHARMACY

438 Rout© 206 South, NJ.

Opan-SjOOAJULto10=00PJM.DaaV

MANVILLE COLTS

SapC12

Sapt.19

SapL26

Oct. 2

OcL17OcL23Oct. 31Nov. 9

COLTS 620000

COLTS 13PMM 0Poniaa 6COLTS 7PMTOSO

0

MAFLEWOODP p X E P A R KROSaXEPARKROSELLEPARK

06252721401319

1WATER0BRDGEWATER 18

HH Sjp^rn.A NoonH 5 p.m.

HILLSBOROUGH DUKES

SapL 12

SapLIQ

SapL 26

Oct. 3

Oct 10

OcL17OcL24Oct. 3 1 .Nov. 7

MDGETSJR. IMOGETSJR. PEE WEES

-aUoatoJRTMDGETSJR. PEE WEESMDQETSJR. MDGETSJR. PEE WEESMUKgtjS9jVa • HP^aa^BK^^^Bj^B^

Jr.Py WeesNBdoaftaJr. MnQOta•w. n t nMs

SotnafvaMWale hung HBIhwilliilnil

nuniiumi

191468618206132100600

l

Wash. RockWash. RockWash. RockFLEMMGTONnamtngtonITamlngtoiiW. OrangaW. Oranga1

WEST ORANGESomerset HBsSOMisHSIbT HILLSSOMERSbT HILLSNEWPROVDENCENEWPROVDENCENEWPROVDENCE

HHAA

00020o700131481318613

FRANKLIN JR. WARRIORS

SapL 19

SapL 26

OcL 3

OcL 10

OcL 17OcL 24Oct. 31

MDQETS 31»3gcWH58 36

MPQETS 0

Jr. PaeWeea 9MDGETS 12PEE WEES 18JR. n c WEES 13IBjDfl(EvB> ' 14)

m flats taaaatt ««

SSrSh

So. Bnjna.So. nuns. <So. Bnjna.PI j> i i i i ii

PI OKUIIHo* Edhonno. Eseon

A 11J0iA n^Oi

ft00

8880813330MR.

Good LuckMustangs and Raiders!

BUGKY'SMEN'S^HOP

"Dry Cleaning on premises"

45 S. Main Manville

725-3858

ProteMionil O*coratH>0 ContuHanttWaileovwing • Custom Drapary ;

PAIMT

«Mm.ao>*D*Camo*ahoaa*igCtr. l i t WMI tMn t i l

Exp. Nov:, 25,1982 J

"The Friendly Store of Value'

with this ad

2 0 % off anything in storeNot valid on sale or net items

with this coupon

2 0 % off onNEW LOCK

INSTALLATIONand LOCKS

Featuring Medeco, ArrowKwikset, Schlageoffer spites Nov. 25. 1982

HILLSBOROUGHLOCKSMITH

(201) 874-8290

I

HILLSBORODELICATESSEN

De Canto Shopping CenterRt.2O6

"Catering For All Occasionsusing Thuman'$ Cold Cuts"

Our kitchen is now' •opan 6 o.m. to 5i30 p.m.

R- 5

19rA

iMutra l•cuWa.Tto

10-7.hat Friday nfcjftfa game again* bnmacuWa. The Spartans defeated

(DhJi Plpelng photo)

V ¥ S ' *,-•*,*••

Spartans.

LJadeM crowing a bridge In Dukes Park in lastImmaculate. UedeB placed fourth against the

(Rich PtpeJing photo)

Hillsborough Raiders' QB Steve Grober throws a pass to one of hisreceivers in Fridays game against South Plainfield. Grober com-pleted nine of 16 attempts and overthrew receivers on twooccaisions because of pressure from South Plairifield.

(David Letter photo)

$4.95EARLY BIRD

DINNER SPECIALSMONDAY-flBOAY, 4 WM.-7 fM.

HAPPY HOURMONOAY-flHDAY, 3-6 and 9-11

for Meat Jk W O M

874-4848

424 Rt.i(Boro Carrier)

H«sborough,N.J.

874-4848

For All Your

Automotive NEEDSDot— «ffcr* Formign

HAPiAuto Parts

» 4Ut-2980 VSSt-SMI

60TOMS60!

HwManvilleNewse

MANVILLE MUSTANGSTHIS WEEK

SAT. 1:30 H ROSELLEPARKS ^ J L 2 5 90. HUNTBVXM 14 U m h 13Oct 2 Qov. LMngaton 0 MANVtLE 6Oct 8 - MMACULATA- 10 itanwfc - 7.OcL 16 no n i l Park H 1:30 pjn.Oct 23 DaiUBraartey A I S O p kOct 30 Bo*nd Brook H 2^0 pjn.Nov. 6 Gram Brook A 1^0 pjn.Nov.. 13 apHnoKId H 1:30 pjn.Nov. 25 JaTrMliiiir A 104)0 am.

FRANKUN WARRIORS

TWSWEEK

SAT. v£P A BRDGEWATER EASTSept 18 >8apt2S 1Oct 2 tOcL 9 1

Oct 16 1Oct 23OcL 30 !Nov. 13Nov.2S I

teriiaas 28 FRANKUN 31RJNTODON COfTRAL 27 FranMn 20•JL8B0R0 40 Franfcln 19feHuntordon FRANKUN 27

9rtdQMMtarEaM A 1- 0 pjn.RMchuna H 1:30 pjn.to. HaMWd A 2K» p jn.l a w n l i H IKWpjn.nacaaway A HKXiajn.

IMMACULATA SPARTANS

HILLSBOROUGH RAIDERS

THIS WEEK

8apt 18 PBCATAWAY 41 Wsboro 08apt25 VoorhoM 6 HtXSaOfiO 13Oct 2 FranMn 19 HILLsi0RO40OcL 8 SO.PUUNnELD 6 HBaboro 0Oct 23 BridoMrator W. H 2KX) p.m.Oct 30 NoTHuntardon H 1:30 p.m.Nov. 6 Huntardon OMMral A 1:30 p.m.Nov. 13 BrkkjawatarE. A 1:30p.m.Nov. 25 SomorvMa A 11:00 a.m.

Pre-lnventory

SALE on

HOLLAND BULBS

(except on sale items)

BELLE MEAD FARMER'S CO-OPLine Rd, Belle Mead

359-5173

Everything you need for

HALLOWEENHaakag GoeturjBeea makeuD.

carda andpelrjty cjoodal

One of New Jersey'sLargest Hallmark Card

and Gift Stores.rorth*

sruHEDAILY 8:30 a.m.-9.45 p.m.SAT. 8:30 a.m.-9-JO p.m.SUN. 8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

i FtERTT OF FREE PARKING

Fall3»«*-

Fall

TheFlower Lad?

ofhfltobocoufh

87*-39»O

fall dried materialhardy mums

fancy fruit basketspumpkins

. indian com <S gourdsbaskets, brooms A wreaths

A Community BankThat Stands lor YOU.

THE^^^a^a^NAnONALBAhKAw wMKoo^, ••H> Mtarf, N J.

(201) 874-8000

MEMBER F.O.I.C

' .V I--J

" f.i

Thursday, Oct. 14,

UNISEXHAIR FASHIONS

3430 Rl. 27

Kendall Park

297-1195

AHMOFCSSKMV. mooucrs

Open:

Tues. 9-6Wed.-Fri. 8-9

Sat. 9-5

| lOOaqaarcfc«of net floor<aiea,aaucioeeda|a; 30 percent of the net

K^^TIlB'fWBtBBPOl M H|IMK

A 1 »

1 AMD ¥00

dU not wiBtable* to Mr.

body or a lot of naturalA * us about a winning

team.. . ML I and you

devices) aad haw(aicoart)."

ForalmftedtfmeorByanMLI

unftytopurdhase•39.95 KodakvnvmEiai

for « • > • 7.00!

Electric

, according to the or-would have to

1*e township clerk.rvj ».«..»»>

1 according toParks and Recreation

twffi handle licensing and thetwin be responsible Cor

At present v i d e o games anda j •

DwuDCu 111j>. However, there are at least

age of 110 viddo games in the township, ac-confiag to TowBthm O a k Madelyn

aid be Mask.

(ContfamedfrompagelA)live Sunday church service to a hour-long nightly-hymn request show,followed by a half-hour advice and discussion format with differentdenomination clergymen, according to station Manager Ray Crawford. Mr.Crawford sakt thatJiatf-faonr piogiain is the station's most popular. The issues

(Coriaawd from p a p 1A)

froni the New Jmey Educ ation Associa-tioa who are javolwd in the dhpnf,

The 100-membcr union, composed ofcusaodiaa>> bus diiwii, t aftawia, mahv-KaBBGe aau arounus wmEn t nas oeenwnnowi a cum an since jury i.

Mr.\Beck said the jtaOed issues in-dade salary, salary differentials for headpositions, bciwitii, payments for unusedsick leave, and wiwiing conditions.

Although not specific, Mr. Beck said

the was "not too far apartwith the board on salary increases." Mr.Beck said the starting salary for acustodial worker is $6 an hour. In 1982 ahead hmodian working at the highschool got $6.72 an hour, a head custo-dian at the win mediate school recieved$6.49 an hour, while the same positionat an rkmrntary position pays $6.37, fora regular eight-hour shift.

Mr. Beck said the board had notmatched the 9.8 percent increase forteachers and 10 percent increase foraides and clerical workers that the Frank-lin Township Education Associationwon in September as part of its one-yearcontract.

Work for YOU(6091924-3250

a^M^^^^a^^a^fca>.i^^^^M

g y jaccordittg Mr. Crawford.

"Lot's of tmxa people can't afford a $100 an hour for a shrink," said Mr.Crawford, **or people are too shy or who don't want to go beyond the pushbutton of the phoneTor help."

Mr. Crawford was bom at Zarepath, die religious community offshoot of theDenver-baaed "Pillar of Fire" evangelistic organization foundedarounA 1900by Alma White. Mr. Crawford is the second generation living in-Zarapeth.

The 1,000- acre community houses a seminary, elementary and secondaryschool and at one time. Alma White College, a liberal arts school, said Mr. 'Crawford. Six hundred acres are used for farming, Mr. Crawford said of the"sort of self-contained community.

The community does its own road maintenance, and there are about 100people who live in the community and work within the Pillar of Fire's threeanas: maintaining the scboob, publishing religious books and periodicals andrunning the radio station.

Speaking of the radio station Mr. Crawford said,' 'We have always thoughtof ourselves as a religious supermarket' with a good cross section of clergy,doctrine and issues." He said the station is not aimed at one particular set ofprinciples, but is, "couched in the Christian/Judeo ethic."

Mr. Crawford added that although the population of Zarepath is smaller thanit was 25 years ago, its message is more effectively transmitted due to thepower of radio.

Referring to Christian broadcasting as the "electric church," Mr. Crawfordsaid as people become older and unable to get around, the use of radio becomes

imperative. • ~ „The Pillar of Fire has chapters and missions worldwide, but Zarepath is the

international headquarters, said Mr. Crawford. °Alma White College in Zarepath was phased out a couple of years ago,

according to Mr. Crawford, when many other colleges were also hit withdeclining enrollment and rising costs.

Mr. Crawford described Alma White's founding of the group as, "theeternal quest for women to kick doors down," in getting an equal voice withinthe organized religion. ,

While Mr. Crawford notes there seem to be fewer and fewer people willingto give up their outside life, for work within a community such as Zarepath,Mr. Crawford said he was happy managing WAWZ. He noted that his siblingswho also grew up at Zarepath chose to leave the community while he opted tostay. His wife is a teacher at the school. Mr. Crawford said his. feeling about .Zarepath and his work was hard to explain and define, it is, he said, a callingthat he chose to answer. .

Opera and Broadway ticketsA few tickets still are available for

Broadway shows and opera throughFranklin Adult/Community Education.

"Carmen," Bizet's most famous'opera, is being performed Sunday, Oct.31. This opera, produced by New YorkCity Opera at Lincoln Center, containsmuch well-known and greatly-loved mu-sic. The $22 fee includes round-trip busfare and the best seats in the house.

"Cats," the smash hit London musi-cal, is being offered Friday, Dec. 3.

Orchestra seats and bus fare total$46.Then, on Sunday, Dec. 19, theHoliday Spectacular at Radio City MusicHall is being produced as a treat for thewhole family and costs $22 per person,bus fare included.

To make reservations, call FranklinAdult/Community Education at (201)545-4229 or 873-2400, extension 221.

Franklin Adult/Community Educationis sponsored by the Franklin TownshipBoard of Education.

NOW THROUGH SAT., OCT. 23

i0% Off all regularlypriced merchandise.

All Sales FinalThursdays and Fridays until 8:30 p.m.

VISA, MasterCard and Clayton Charge.

Palmer Square, Princeton, N.J.

save 20% onBERKSHIRE

Pantyhose & StockingsOctober 14-30

The Petitesand here too!

Thursdays and Fridays until 8:30 p.m.

Palmer Square, Princeton. N.J.

ay- i , * *V ' Ms

* * V * " . I 4.

TfctCuUirirwl Tlw Whriww nfrhliTTiuM flilUiiiaiH^iiTTi•• on Miiiiillf Thiii ruiilrlintrrYH fffTftlTrt rnnhiin Prnir IB -4. .

A family of future lawyersstudies together at Rutgers

NEWARK—A |ofae tha year

•nhePtaakGnary

i wcfl, w we had an early_ ( p o m n wrvBti i veoe

"As a reaofe, we're afl avid readenwMi good cnpaoQr for

Woe it ine. the family jokeU p cxpb««fcyaa four ofbpriat haveid dKirsigtei moreen ai taw. Ywcoe.

«ts«tbeI of Uw ia Nrrafc. Md

, is coasaderiag tflpty*• f far alaMoa acu year.

The KytesaatapJ for the Stale Urn-ttxuryoT New Jeney'sUw school for atleast two tcatowt. they said.

w e waflBBQ aoj eniamumaij M^Uwhich abo would be accom-

I by a prestigkm law degree, andRatters meets those criteria," said Ted.

"ASIDE FROM that rather normalxspiratioa. bowcyer. we had for yearsbeca prejudiced m fawr of the Rutgerslaw school through ny sister Yvcoe'saffihatioa with the school. She is aparalegal m the Rutgers Legal AidO w e .

"The love and tespect she developedfar the tow jwt aattnBy influenced them i of te fanily." he said.

Ted will can his law degree inJanuary I9K3. while Yveae and AlisonwtB graduate together in 1985.

The Kyks family is a close-knit,mutually «upurti»c unit with old rootsm Patcnon. Thev mother. Tbebna. is ahomemaker. Their father. Theodore St..n a retired MJumiiuutof formerly withthe Coy of Paienoo Health Department.Active in die community he is presidente* the Board of Directors for thePatcnon Task. Force, the city's corn-

He is also

Ywoe. at 37 the oldest erf the fourchOdRa, is a-gxaduaks of Rutgers' Uoi-vcrsky College, where the complrtfdCVCMBg COUCTC*. IwO • m U1UC» U W WCulOB "fbTCTtr." ate said, but finallyHHilnd kt a digue ia psychology.

As accompfahed pianist, she beganwhen she was given a

i on her 11th botbday. She taughtherself to play guitar and plays "most

many romaauc ballads. Two of thosesongs have been mt»>iigbtufc "LookingFor Love" and "Let's Not Talk Abouth."

A paralegal at Rutgers* Legal AidClinic since 1975. Yvene works for thedime's public cwtiriciucrt unit. Shespecia'hirs in welfare and food stamp

artist who has read "all (he classicbterturc-

"DAD INSISTED nW all of us read

UI REPRESENT clients, much as alawyer would, before the Office ofAdministrative Law. which handles alladHiininiauvc hearings in New Jersey.

"Over the yean. I have seen lawyersand law students come and go throughthe office. One day. 1 suddenly said outloud. *Hey. I can do that and made upmy mind to take the Law School Ad-mission Test." she said.

She attends law school in the even-ings, and was married last spring toAnthony Cucchiaro. vice president ofLocal 1081 of the CommunicationsWorkers of America and an artisancarpenter.

Because her exhausting schedulecrowds • full-time job, evening classesand many hours of library research intoeach day. Yvene scheduled her weddingduring a "semester break." so she'd

have a few days off. As much as shelooks forward to a full-time career as alawyer. YveOe also awaits the day whenshe can devote additional time to hermarriage.

"MY HUSBAND has been wonder-fully supportive and a source of constantr tiffmmp iw> mt __ performing more thanhis share of household chores." shesaid.

YveOe's brother. Ted. 34. earned hisbachelor's degree in political science atRutgers' University College and attendslaw school at night. He has been anadministrative analyst for the City ofPatersot and a teacher at Passaic CountyTechnical and Vocational High School.

A successful entrepreneur as a film-maker and photographer, he severalyears ago established Teddy BearProductions, a video production com-pany with special interest in feedingmaterial to cable TV. He has an in-satiable interest in movies, wrote amovie critic's column for a local news-paper, and wrote, produced and directeda film called "Movietrack." He ispresently planning a venture into alow-power television.

THE YOUNGEST KYLE, Alison22. is a first-year law student, attendingfull-time days. She earned her under-graduate degree at Drew University,where she majored in political scienceand journalism.

She enjoys writing poetry andnon-fiction essays when she has time torelax. She also exercises a keen interestin local politics when she's not in classor in the library.

During her undergraduate work atDrew, Alison participated in that univer-sity's Washington Semester Program,interning for U.S. Congressman RobertA. Roe. As an undergraduate, she was

The Kyles — Yvette, Theodore and Alison (seated, left to right) — take a break from studying at the RutgersSchool of Law in Newark to greet Dean Peter Simmons. The two sisters and brother are students at theschool. Ted will earn his law degree in Jnauary 1983, while Yvette and Alison expect to graduate together in1985.

also an intern at the Rutgers Legal AidClink,' where her desire to become alawyer was confirmed.

She is grateful for an unusual ability toread and retain an incredible amount ofmaterial in a very short time. Pleasedthat her gift is helpful to her as a lawstudent, Alison remains good-naturedabout the ribbing she receives frompeople who watch in awe as shetriumphs over volumes of material"overnight."

"I'VE NEVER taken a speed readingcouise or anything like that. I really feelthat, like all serious law students, 1 amsimply driven by the curriculum andsheer desperation, as much as anything •else, to read a towering amount ofmaterial," she said.

The fourth Kyles child, Denise, 23, isa senior at Drew University, majoring ineconomics and psychology. She isinterested in a career that will combinebusiness and the law.1".

Yvetye, Ted. and Alison agree thatthere was no conscious agreement toattend the same law schoolsimultaneously. "We didn't plan it towork out this way, but we're pleasedwith the result," Yvette said. :

Although they each have interests indifferent areas of the law, they concedethey wouldn't be surprised at all if theysome day wind up as members of a lawfirm called Kyles, Kyles, Kyles andKyles.

Our First

Warehouse S3 DAYS ONLY

(10 a.m. (10 a.m./ \ . fjj ^ mm j i (10 a.m. ^M y » .m (10 a.m. ^M mm JM (10 a.m.

October 15th ,,;;„ 16th ,.,, 17th „•»„,

CLOSEOUT

-Quantities

Handbags

Luggage

over an flu to Loan?

Member FOIC

You'll relish theAuto Loan rates at

Princeton Bank.We have severaldifferent, flexible

plans to offer you.Come in and see us.We'll get you out of

your pickle with aPrinceton Bank

Auto Loan.An Equal Opportunity tender

PRINCETON BANK15 convenient locations to serve you in

Mercer, Middlesex, Buriipgton and Gloucester Counties

DiscountedStyles

• Samples• Irregulars

FactoryOutlet

Route 202-31, Remington, N.J.miles south of the Remington Circle

(201) 788-4810

COLUMBUS WEEK

SPECIAL!

20% OFF ALL WATERCOLORSFew media produce the softness and delicateness of watercolors.Now is the ideal time to explore this exciting medium, so come toTriangle and let our trained staff assist you in your selection. .FREE! With this coupon and a purchase of $10. or more - a padof 60 Ib. watercolor paper. • i

—This Coupon Entitles Me to One———--—• —'•—;—

FREE PAD OF 60 Ib. ROUGHWATERCOLOR

With a purchase of $10; or moreValid with.Cash, Check or Major Credit Card

r * Offf axrir— Oct 30.1982 pp

Comeij of Darrah Lane & AIL Route 1Lawrence, NJ. (Enter from Darrah Lane)!

Mon.-Fri. 9AM-9 PM, Sat 10 AM-5 PM609-883-3600

VAN POOL « « i the

•#'•

W e * -15,4982

AO. MDUSTWALHOt LAWN EQUpMBIT

Your Full Sen/Ice Dealer

TCEMTOi F i n TRACTOR2836 Bransmcii P ic (US Rte. 1)cor Caraepe R&. Trenton, N. J.

ot the New rabies.1968." when hit appearance at the

ur iwumit Nmotm uunvcinoB m u u -Cfac rhUMTf fMftM

"Modve." - R i ^ t . mF Reviews."" L i f e , " "Frpedomw.y. ," "Ram-pjHtt,' "Beyond the Blues," "New

-: Neyro Poets," a d elsewhere. ' .

place ia l i e patty.

"WE AKE CHANGING (be color of*• -• . ' . r'lttif n - • • : * * - ' :' ftf.—J•: ' mmtA

Grassroots involvement add anda major part of a

1DD0ME OJC QHUBbCT Of SOUtu*em Blacks elected to office from fewertfaaa 100 in number in 1965 to over23)00 and growing.

One of Hie rotmden of die StudentNon-Violent Coordinating Committee inthe 1960s, Mr. Bond participated invoting drives, sit-ins and anti-Vietnamactivities. Vowing to fight against U.S.

WHO BENEFITSF YOU VOTE FOR

CONGRESSMAN RINALDO?

athabvor.|HMBiiiai areoa, Mr. nona

synoKSKa weenyEaperorise, As?

: AREA KBSDKNTS will alsobe honored at the Friday, Oct. 22 dinnerdance schednled to begin 6 pun. at thePrinceton Country Club: James Jones ofSouth Bnmswkk. the Revatnd CharlesH. Prown of the First Baptist Church inLincoln Gardens, and the late Sylvia andAndrew Johnson of Kendall Park.

Donations for the dinner dance, withmusic by die Four Kingsmen Plus One,aie 525 per person.

Reservations can be made by callingGrace Wilson at (201) 297—2615 orGilbert Francis at (609) "882-6169.Proceeds will go to die Central JerseyNAACP Shcolarship Fund."

YOU I •

There are thousands of good reasons to keepCongressman FUnakto in Congress. In fact, you mayknow some of the reasons personafly. Because in theten years heTs served in the United States Congress.Matt Rinakto has helped tens of thousands of peoplein his district get a fair shake from the Federal

Every week his office responds to hundreds ofrequests from people with irnrnigratJon problems.Social Security problems, veteran^ benefit problems.IRS refund problems, and a myriad of probterns thatonly an experienced, effective member of Congresscan solve.

And thatejust what Congressman Rinakfcte ten yearsof service means to you: he knows how to get thingsdone. And when you've got a problem, ftfe the kind ofexperience that money just cant buy.

Keep Congressman RinakSo workingfor senior citizensFor example, if you're a senior citizen, ife reassuringto know that Congressman RinaJdo is the Republicanleader on the House Select Committee on Aging. Andhels using his position to fight reductions in SocialSecurity benefits. And reductions in cost-of-fivingincreases. And reductions in Medtoare benefits.

Keep Congressman Rinakto workingfor taxpayersCortgressmanRinaldo fights for nwddte incometaxpayers, rte voted against the recent round of taxincroases. And he voted for Ihe original,

M trfrf tmt mrh trMni

Keep Conoros oman,fifaalclo working•Or NBw<til

>p, »•

And hecontinuestopressforfasterclean-upof theLjone Rne, Burnt Fry Bog, Storerand Arky dumpsites.

Keep Congressman Rinaldo workingfor his districtThanks to his hard work over the past ten yearshundreds of millions of dollars in Federal funds havebeen obtained for senior citizens housing, vital floodcontrol and essential public.works projects inCongressman Rinaldo's district,

Keep Congressmen Rinaldo workingfor usSometimes it seems as if Washington and itsbureaucracy are a million miles away. Uncaring.Unfeeling. And unresponsive. Thanks toCongressman Rinaldo tens of thousands of peoplein his district now know that help is a phone call away.

Because his district office is staffed with trainedcaseworkers ready to do battle with thebureaucracies. Ready to help a student in needof Federal financial aid. A senior citizen in need ofSocial Security. Or a veteran unable to secure hisjust benefits.

And even if you can't come to Congressman Rinaldo,you can still get help. Because he'll come to you. With

, hjs Mobfle Office he serves the entire district with' oo-the-spot he^> and assistance.

And thatis not all. Periodically, Rinaldo caseworkersextend his district office to local Post Offices in thedistrict. So his constituents canget help eyen closerto Home.

Congressman ftinaldo's innovative programs havereached thousands of people throughout his district.And has made them realize that they have aninfluential, caririg friend in Washington.

tWe'reluckytoF^aldoin

him there. Vote to re-ejectessman RfiaJdotoember 2nd. '?

% •

JULIAN BONO, nationally known civil rights leader and Georgia StateSenator, will be the featured speaker at the Central Jersey NAACP'sAnnual Lucille Black Scholarship Fund and Awards Dinner Dance, Oct.2 2 . . ' • • • ' • - . • • • • • • • • . • • •

swir -»rf*Aaj^

Do You Have ExpertiseIn The Areas Of:

PERSON-TO-PERSON INTERACTION

CAREER DEVELOPMENT • CLERICAL WORK

HORTICULTURE

Become a Carrier Foundation Volunteer and put your k n o w l -edge to use while enjoying a rewarding experience. .<*

For further information fill in the coupon andreturn to Carrier Foundation. Or phone:(201) 874-4000. Ext.. 316

Part Time — Full TimeWeekdays — WeekendsEvenings

» « '*-..-¥"< J* I VA' & • r ,'

: V*V'.

Packet 8-Way

• j

PRINCETON PACKET • LAWRENCE LEDGER • CfcNlkAL HO5I • WINDbOtf-HIQjHIb HtRALD • I> MANMLLE NEWS • FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD • CRANBURY PRESS j - '>HiLLSBOROUGH BEACON <

W«**efOct.l3-15,

— 2O1-2V7

•0730— 201-729— 201-38—• 201-725-3300

271— Rootng* Skftng278 — NMingAHauIng

t iS—i120 — 1MS — Cwd el Thanks

f288 — PSMIU291—Fencing296—Garderang*

301 — Auto TinwSuppiw305 — Auto Repairs/

P E T S * .i » — PesftAnimai*iao —Lou & Found

186 —maftucftons191 — Entertanment198 —CaMhng2 0 1 — Photography208 — Piano Tunaig211 — Furniture

216 — Business Ssrvcas221 — Financial Serve**226 — Commeraat

Semces231 — SpaoaJ Sfwcas236 — Home Samoa241 —246 —•251 — Paring

Papemangmg256 — Bemoans261 — I Hasng A

Am Condaotwig288 — Plumbing

311—Autos Wanted316 — Autos tor Sate

326 —Tracts331 — Machinery A

Equipment336 — Ftacraaional

Vehctas341 — Mobile Homes346 —Boats351 — Airplanes

RENTALS356 —Housasttng360 — Wanted To Rent365 — Aptttouee to Share370 — Rooms For Rent375 — Apt* For Rant380 — Houses For Rant

REAL ESTATE

390 — Business Properties395 — Investment Property400—r

Opportune**405 —ReeJEstatt Wanted410 — Garsge/Siorage

415 — Land For Rani420 — Land For Sale425 — Csmrtsry430 — Real Estate For Sale435— Penra

TOO LATE TO CLASSFY440—Too Late To Oassrfy

PUBUC NOTICES445 — Pubec Nonces

I RATES

FejeaVWant Ads — »7 OOtorup to tour mes. one km*Second nsanHn. t ordered in advance with nochanges. $400 Thvd consecutive msereon NOCHARGE Thereafter, each consecutive rtserton

S3 00

—Jobs Warned. Personals. MovingWanted to Rent Apt-Houses to

Share

—Bern Numbers are S3 00 extra per order or per

— MonfNy Frequency and Yeariy StaledUpon Request.

i —Monday 5 PM. rf tiey are to be property

"Too Law to Q a n t y ads * * be accepted unai Tuesday

™>H«»p Wanted 100 Htftp Wanted "» Help Wanted Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted "» Help Wanted 100 Help WantedS04S YEAR OLD ParttoV

tolstontoNOSTENOttJ

1fX ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER— Part tma, permanent

to beGreen Hat,

Washington Road, Prtnoaton

1 hour of your ems. Pays $4.atyourcon-

V you can help usH M . PhD.

809-462-4474 Monday. Wed-needay or Friday from 1-Spm.

New dMelon of major o W|kM*•ton toOMng lor top ngnisecretary with excellenttyping* castaphons and goodflgure apMbds. Any wordprocessing. Max or marital-ng Dacxgrouno a oeanasplus. Future management op-poriunsyf

hours. 60»924-6300.AHT

For a largeTrenton, Ml.

InSeal A

ACCOUMTMGGood wtti

CLERK — ROTATOR800H8J2O1-23S-2101

plus tree rentwith fyR oocnjwny

Apply In parson at260 North Watow St. Trenton,N J . Hours are horn 9am -

•as. TypingSons bookkeeping axp. pre-ferred. Cal 808-799-5200 tor

AO SALES— Wattstram our otfce. 4 hour day.Good telephone voice.Salary, bonus, knmedtote em-ptoymant 60»021-0400.

To22K ^2 to 3 y w n otpontnot, Prinodon

badnround preferred.ACCOUNT — PUBUC

To30KFine central Jersey pubtcac-counlng arm seeks CPA wan2 to 3 years experience.Growth opportunfey.

AUDrrORS — 2Lew SOTs

Fortune 100 company raq in-dMduak wO to 4 years exp.pub. accTg bkgrd nee. CPA aplus. B e tutors.rOf COnsWeVeBsH inMMVNNV O MSarah Larach, Fini CpecieUt

AEROBICS OANCE Teacherexpenenceo torres. Cal 201-

969-0730 betw frnoon.

AIRCRAFT REFUELER —Pttnoston Airport- Shifb Mon,Tuas. Wed. 8 am to 8 pm;Thurs. 8 am to 1pm. Must be18. Start Mbv wage. Cal809-824-8100. .__

ARE YOU MORETHAN A SECRETARY?

Then we want you to apply torthis Job that wBl use everysecretarial sldl you have and

ASSISTANT ACCOUNT Ex-ecuBve — Ful time tor a fastgnTwirKjdbvctmalmarkeangtm. Must be detaJ-orianted.strong reeearch, eaV-mott-vated, responsible. Lighttyping A effective telephonemanner. Room lor advance*merit wttt good benefits. Askfor Mr. Kros or Ms. Byrd201-874-4300.

AUTO BODY Person — MustOVST / yrs. vxpononov

skflht vid wJd fui oompulsr

29 Envnons OriwPrinceton. NJ. 08540

60»4a2-1960

ACCCUNTANT/Controser —Fast gi owing Mercer Co. re-taa seise operaoon m mgntechnology industry seekingdegreedindMdiMl with mana-gerial experience to assume

tunty. salary A baneMs.Send resume to: Ctancy Paul,

Harrison StShopping center, rnncston,NJ 08540. 609-683-0095.

y and m i i f d i mdoecajon manng. we wn rexonry work you from morning tonight but expect you to enjoywhat you are doing because Kyou don't enjoy your work,why dor?

You want to grow?

Than grow wMh us in (he heartof Princeton as ws anafyzssick businesses around thecountry and make them flnan-dally was. We are head-quartered In New York andhave been tor 20 years. Ournew Princeton office needsground floor secretarial as-sistance. Around here thesecretaries run the office. Yousee there are four computer

Satan/ negotiable. In Hams-ton Twp. W M L CtM botwMn9-5, 609-586-2955.

BABYSITTER WANTED —for 9 month old Infant Tues-day thru Friday, 8am-530pm.East/West Windsor prefer-able. 609-452-3619 days;609-443-3985 evenings.

BABY SITTER WANTED —In Princeton from 3 - 6pm, 1 to2 days per week , w i needown transportation. Cal 609-924-6319.

BABYSITTER — Mature withreferences and tiansporalion,4 week nights per month andor aariy mornings in badweather for 1 year old child inour South Brunswick home,201 •297-8877.

BABYSITTER — kind, patient& energetic to care for 9 mos.oio 3 morrangs per weox mour Trenton home. Own trans,

609-989-9465.

• PERSONNEL

20KExceasnt company. Degree+ 3 yrs. Ccosoidattons A

Jtnejysx 24KDegree + 3 yrs. tor Sr. spotwan financial institution.

Offkae Mgr. To 30KMonthly reporting, cash man-

day-to-day busi-ness management Degreedaccounting + heavy axp.

To40KDMakin level (rnu»>piant).Syst 34. CPA desired, MBA aplus. Hands-on posHton.

To20KManufacsjring. Degree -•• 2yrs. cost Advancement po-tsniMB in nHHCn jnomtry..

CALL RENE CARTER

two cWferant powerful com-puters for two secretaries andone executive.

If you would Bxe to be one ofthe secretaries, but more thana secretary, tal me aboutyourseH, about your aMss,about the kind of job you havenow and the kind of job youraasy wam, wnex vie IOSSIcondRtons would be. Tea mewhat salary you make and talme what you are worth.

Do not send s resume.

Tel me why this kind of job Isright tor you and where I canget in touch wMh you.

John Moore, President,rnnaiun r tiaiiiiai Miarysjs,toe Box #04805 c/b Prince-ton

242 W. TiMetUM A%WU•BOfnWrVSt rWtm • • 0 B 7

215-296-4181

8-Way ClassifiedMoney Saver Coupon

4 U M E S - 1

380ERTON

«no

„. S7.00

S11.00

PftOM

.VCTORS-StUDENTS—TheMcCarter Theatre Company

promote t*s excHng 1982-1983 season. Htoh com-mission. Contact MartinHasan. 1-9pm. Cal 809-683-4914.

ASSISTANT TEACHERL —For eetabashed cooperativenursaiy atfiooi in Princaton.Send reeume in confidence toDirector, Cherry H i NurserySchool. RoutojaOS A CherryHH Hfl^ Pnnoslon* NJ .06540

ASSISTANT Once Manager— Princaton YMCA. ful Urns,permanent Cal Mrs. Ktoki

BABYSITTER — 2 or 3 daysa week in my home. Hoursand days flextXe. 609-443-5192.BARTENDER/Bar MaJd—tuntime position, must be ex-perienced. Please apply atJoOy Ox Restaurant, 150 Rt208, SomervMe.

BARTENDER/BARMAIDH I - . . J <M« n»l,i n *ln I,I l% »

warasa — tor rnnceton DBT.Experienced only. Cal 609-924-4147 9am to 9pm.BEAUTICIAN — assistantswanted, beauty Icense re-quired, cal 809-924-4286.BE THE BEST Dressed Bed-mate in Town — Earn freeengerie. Have an Undsr-coverwear Party. 609-587-6407 or 609-586-9479.

BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT— Ful time for a fast growingdrect marketing firm. Must beeffective^ on telephone. Re-

ttons, accounts rsoaivables Afttng. experience preferred.CaJ Ms. Byrd 201-874-4300.

BUfLDfNG SERVICE — Em-ptoyeestodeennew complexin E. Windsor nVf, Thurs. AFri. 930am-230pm. Goodstarting salary. 609-448-1390.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY— Uke plants? Earn $100-300 a week as an InteriorPlertDeskjnsrssHngaualtyhydrocuMure plants. WB train.Lknltod openings. Cal 201-297-3658.

CAFETERIA HELP — To Mvendtog machines in auto-rnetk: cafeteria located In HiH-sboro area. Fixed hours: 630ajn. to 3 pjn. Please calMacke Co. 201-356-7298.CAREER — wal train selec-nve person wr excepuonaicareer opportunity in sales.This opportunity wM be avaif-abte Dec1, 1982. 3 yearsalary plan + incentive in-creases as earned. Send re-sume to: Career, P.O.' Box5012, Trenton. NJ. 08638.EOE. M/F. .

CAREER JOB Search AEducational Counseling —Testing A Resume included.Dr. Mtehael L Rosenthal.609-737-2236.

CAREER — in sales A man-agement with major companydue to expansion. Sales ex-perience helpful but not es-sential. Substantial startingsalary with Incentive in-creases as earned. After atraining period in sates, anopportunity for career in man-agement Is available. Forparticulars can Mr. AdHns at609-896-9740. EOE.

CARPENTER'S APPREN-TICE — $140Avk + bonus.Great opportunity for rightperson. 609-443-4499/443-1953.CARPENTER/Framer —Must be hard working, ex-perience . preferred but notnecessary. Call 609-683-0847 aft 6pm.

CHILD CARE—Warm, atten-

CHILD CARE — 8:30-3:30 inmy PtsJnsboro home. 5 monthold. Cal 609-799-9240.

CLEANERS — part timedays. Exp'd office deanere,carpet cleaners A floor strip-pers. 609-443-4770.

CLEANING PERSON — CLERICAPrinceton. 9 * . 1 day. Helpw/taundry. own transporta-tton. 201-874-5008 aft. 7pm.

CLEANING PERSON —Wantedforsmalaptfor2hr81 day a weak. $6 per hr.609-896-1634. •

CONSTRUCTION— Masonry/carpentry experi-ence necessary. Provide ownvehicle, tools. Wffing to workthroughout N J . 609-799-

GETTY PERSONNEL

)ReceptionistSecretary(tt. steno)Dental Asst

$12k$10k

To$10k$io.4k+

GETTY PERSONNELCLEANING PERSON — 1day a week. Must have owntransportation A609-921-9125.

DATA PROCESSINGSystem/Analysts(Tandem, Coed)Programmer -(RPG11)C L E A N I N G P E R S O N

Wanted. — In private home, ProgrammersMkxflebush area. Possible (CICS, FORTRANopportunity for student after COBOL)school hours. Cal 201-359- Sr. Programmers3456 eves, after 7p.m.201-873-3406.

open

open

to $ hi 20/sElectrical Maintenance

to S24K

Devopen (BSNE)

tEngjn

CLERICAL TO 12K

Train Word Processing

Previous Secretarial OrCorrespondence And Dic-taphone Experience Re-quired. CRT or Data Entry APlus. Must Be Good At Fig-ure Work.

Cal Now For imnadale In*

ROTATOR PERSONNEL609-924-1022201-238-2101

CLERICAL

JOIN•SELECTIVE*• TEMPS •

Cal Nancy or Beth. 609-8964470

3131 Princeton PfceunflrTBnctsvptoi N.«J.

(OX/MVS,CODING UNIX•C")Programmer/An-alysts (FORTRAN,CICS, COBOL)Programmer/An-alysts-database (COBOL)Telecom.

ADMMtSTRATlVEAcct, BS Acctng.1-2 yrs. exp.

TECHNICALLab. Tech. exp.in environmentaltesting, degree'

Secretaries:LagaVStenorthDIhTo$45k

open

$20-30k

mid-teens

$230+

CLERK/MOTEL — Depen-dable, trustworthy, enjoyscontact with the people,iipm-9am. 3 day week.

NO FEE necessary

ENGMEERMGEng., Circuit de-sign end links.SCC dockets.30229 mid$30'skEng. Centraloffice, plantlay-outrde;sign \ ^ - — - ^ r n i d $30'skEng. Circuit j

and plant I: O $40k

SALES2 . 3 color

tosaoK

S13KtO$12K

Typesetter/Chiadratek1200 $ negotiable

$180Vwk.

Customer Service/ "Inside Sales S13K

GETTY PERSONNELRL 130, Hghtstown

609-448-6500609-896-2323

COOK "~

Senior cook needed to pre-pare meals for.students atKosher Dinning Hall. Musthave knowledge of and sev-eral years experience workingwith Kosher Dietary Laws.Apply at or send resume to:PENNY BASKERVILLE,PRMCETON UNIVERSITY,P E R S O N N E L , C L I OHALL-A, PRMCETON, NJ.08544. EOE/AAE.

COOK — Full time. To be incharge of very busy kitchen.Experience with soups,specials & broiler necessary.Call 609-448-8001.

live person needed to care for Good salary. References computer graphicour Want in our home, 3 or 4 necessary. Town House terminalsdays per week, hours some-'what flexible. Salary nego-tiable. To begin in January.Reply to Box #04827 c/o

Motel 609-448-2400. 2-3 yrs. telex/

BOOKKEEPER Ful Charge

able with unique creative or- CHILD CARE

CHILD CARE — Warm,responsible person, care for 8yr. old daughter, live hi, 5 daywk. with professional family,wkends optional. Lt house-keeping duties, no exp. nec-essary. New Plainsborohouse. Ideal: retired womanin good health. Pvt room, feenegot, pers. ref. Call after650PM weekdays, 609-799-7554, wkend. anytime.

CHILD CARE — Responsibleexp. person to care for 2 yrold 4 nights a mo. some eves.Plainsboro. 609-799-6010.

CHILD CARE — Responsibleperson to care for 3 monthInfant 3-4 days/wk, prefer our

609-448-7919 eves.

609-896-1953.

COLLECTIONS INSIDE — teletype equiptExperienced collector needed 1527 Ftonegan's Laneto fill position with rapidly ex- a t R L 2 7paneling agency. Manage* Bank BWg.ment potential for self moo- - No. Brunswickvated person. Unlimited earn- 201-821-67S0ing potential. Call Ms. Ellis, COMPUTER User Services609-924-9683. — National non-profit univer-

$15k+ COOKS — Broiler, saute,pantry. Large Freehold res-

Si 4k + taurant. Excellent opportunityto advance. Must have refer-ences A experience. Call Jim201-431- 1500.

DATA ENTRY OPERATORS18 OPENMGS

PRINCETON AREAKEY/DISK

COLLECTIONS INSIDE — sity computer network seeks Fascinating long term tempTrain to become a member of bright, motivated person to assignment Join our team ofour collection staff. Duties in- provide technical assistance ELITE operators. Pay com-volve collections nationwide, to remote users of interactive mensurate with ability. EnjoyIndividual must bae a self computing'A electronic mail being a professional. Day andstarter, goal oriented, and services. This is not a pro- evening shifts. Call weekdaysable to work with a minimum gramming position though between 9-12 or 2-4. Ask forof supervision. We offer programming experience is Mr Harris.

excellent essential. Experience with in- 800-742.2474Computer Input Temps

supervision,salary incentives,advancement potential, and a teractive computing, prefer-training program. To arrange ably in a university setting, isa personal and confidential required. Must possess good >«—« B — . ^ SInterview, cal Ms. Brown at writing and communictions D A T A E * n H L 5 ! p ™ A T 0 R S

609-924-9683. skills. Salary mid-teen's to low20's based on experience.Exciting professional environ-

COLLECnON OFFICER

18 OPENMGSPRINCETON AREA

KEY/DISK~i.. n ~*^ . . Responsible for collection of ment Excellent benefits in- Fascinating long term tempCHILD CARE — Mature o^nquent student loans and chiding 4 weeks vacation, assignment Join our team ofwoman wanted to!babysit for accounts, emphasis on tele- Send resume A salary history ELITE operators. Pay com-* yr. old girl. Hours A pay p h , ^ co^,^ ^ devejop. . t o Ms. Elizabeth Wlcoyne, mensurate with ability. Enjoy

" 3 6 4 being a professional. Day and' evening shifts. Call weekdays

1flexle.

project cost type of recordshstofuL Please respond toP.O. Box 1173. Princeton.N J . 0654a

B O O K K E E P E R — Full

ASSISTANT — Counter In avatsbts wfth unique, cre-prinong plant. Typist Some alive organization. Farrtsarttyart knowledge deetred. $345 wtti project cost type of re-hr. plus overame. Benefltt. cords helpfuL Pteese respondPhone Mr. Johnson 809424- to Box 1173, Princeton. NJ

06540.

Loving, re-woman

wanted to cam tor one yr. oldin our home in Plainsboroarea. Own transportation,7:30am - 5pm week days.Cal 609-799-3057, after 5pm.

CHILD CARE — If you are amature responsible personand would Ike to care forchildren, contact SittersPlacement Service, Inc.Mon.-Fri. after 5pm. 215-295-3715.

big communications for col-lection purposes, and in

to inquires. BA

Edunet/Educom, P.O.Princeton, NJ 08540.

between 9-12 or 2-4. Ask for~-M—M^». a - ^ — CONSTRUCTION ESTI- Mr Harrispretarred with previous codec- M A T Q R _ for large construe- M f " f i o - 7 4 2 2*74tton experience. Send resume - — *•-» •?£ - » • 800-742-2474to: DOROTHY SCHOCH,PRMCETON UNVERSfTY,PERSONNEL, CLIOHALL-A, PRMCETON, NJ.08540. EOE/AAE.

COLOR YOURSELF BEAUT-IFUL — And earn money atthe same time. For appoint-ment cal Nancy. 609-799-0563.

tton office. Call between 9 A5. Ask for Tom, 609-799-2100.CONSTRUCTION LABORER— Immediate openings forgeneral laborers. Must havevalid driver's license. Preferpickup truck but not neces-

~ ' Computor Input Temps

DEC-MATE — Immediateopening. Call today; J A JTemps. 600 Alexander Rd,Princeton, NJ. 609-452-2030.

D E L I W O R K E R — Ex-sary. Growth oriented com- perienced preferred, even-pany. Call between 2-5, ""98 & Sundays. 201-446-609-799-4958.

EXECUTIVETARY

f yep hewe a jeonp com-ewiB of aa) QeMajn and

oar Cefserate ResearchOmtar in Mneston em oasr

to

I for ow V*» of Conniiiam A Teen-

Mfeoy In Princeton, you « •aaaiBe a variety et_ad-

RESTAURANTPERSONNEL

N.T. McDoogars Is opening a 280 seat ful service-leeiaManiAMDln Lawrancs^tojbshtod QuakerBrldgeMat). We have FULL and PART TsVC postftons tor

WAITRESSES/WAITERSCOCKTAIL PERSONS

M I S PERSONSCASNIERS

HOSTESSES/HOSTSBAR PERSONS•p^rsjvsj ej •BV^^s^avv^a/

BARTENDERSSMAB MAKERS

D T O O BTBJTY .

OwMMNTERAKE PERSON

M I avray of

H.T. McOoogaTs

DIRECTOR OFEDP/EDUCATION

ADR is a leading International supplier ofsystem software with over 14,000 productsinstalled In both the U.S. and 29 countriesworldwide. We have a unique opportunityfor a polished EDP professional In theEducation/Training field.

Our growing domestic and internationaloperations prompt the need fpr an experi-enced senior manager with a proven recordof organizing and managing a large scalebusiness operation responsible for the devel-opment and delivery of education In complexsystem software/EDP applications.

A challenging opportunity with visibilityand compensation to match await the rightcandidate. J

If you have at least 5 years of EDP/Educa-tton experience and are looking for the rightopportunity to make your mark, Join ADR'and help us meet the EDP Industry's needsIn the 1980s.

Reply hi confidence to:

inc.Route 208 & Orchard Rd, CN-8Princeton, NJ 06540Attic Ms. tLSanldd .

Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F

EXECUTIVESECRETARY

The Opportunity For ACareer—Not Just A Job...

The right person for this position should ideallyhave some formal business training beyond HigfiSchool, or be wiling to attend college duringevenings at the company's expense. This pos-ition assists a busy executive in our SomersetCounty manufacturing headquarters.

Candidates should possess above averagesecretarial skffls inducing steno. The willingnessto work overtime and adapt to a flexible workschedule are musts. Some travel may beinvolved.

Our benefits are generous ami comprehensiveand our salaries based on experience.

Please send resume to:

BttoeHuberPersonnel Department

MICROWAVESEMICONDUCTOR

CORPORATIONAn ASHateof Siemens

VJ/tf 1. M" , JfWo f s" i»»;_* .,*,_-\ -. ' J.v_

WWCBON HERALD •SBOCOOGH BEACON«MANV«iE Ng«gS#f§^W

.^A.-:. i

s ^

4-B Week of Oct. 13 ?*£ 1982

NEWSPAPER MAKEUPPERSON

K you are looting tea new chafenge. startplanning your Mure with the PrincetonPacket We need an energetic person totrain for our paste-up department & possfctetraining on a Mho camera. The work isliwwBny & we offer good benefits. Applyin person at the Princeton Packet, 300WEheranoon SL. Princeton 085layOOi\ SL. Princeton 06540.

FULL TWC SALESPERSON

Exceptional opportunity for weM groomedprofesstonaf. New service industry ex*pending to New Jersey. Draw againstcornrnisaion ptus residential. Must haveuSHSpOftStiOft*

I For Appointment609-771^0120

LIBRARY LOVERSNeeded to heto organize material at Fire-stone library. Two (2) weekends, October23-24.30-31. $4.20 per hour.Interviews by appointment only. PrHouse. Princeton Campus. October 1CafGtoria.

PROUBRA201-762-6310

16.

v^^s&sa

CLERKTYPISTmtvm

Ire hasa poe-i tor a part

ktypM whole10 work 20 to 24

hoin perweek (aejdble).The poaejon feQuffse aperson who has vary ac-curate typing (40 piuswrM}, muwiiao, anoworks wa l l under

Tha responsibHltJes otthis position Include

tasuDport of tie Market-ing Department. All

Panomal OaptAPFUBMTA

ItCM

loo He%> Wanted 1» Heap Wanted «» Hot? Wanted ' 10° Help Wanted

Got a gripe

or a compliment?

Write four editor!

CALL LYNNE LANNINGNEVBRAFEE

242 W. Tramon Ave.Morriavia. Pa. 19067

21548*4181609-3A2-067S

DENTAL OFFICE — Busi-neas Asstot wanted far p/tposition in modem E. Windsoroffice. Will train. 609-448-7662 aft 6pm.

PERSONNEL

seeking an individualwaft a degree in Convmunicaions to menage•s Empioyae Services

i. We require priorerisnee in ' '

andjff

volunteer com-mi t tees , producing

pperforming wMhin s con-troled budget. We ofler a

r •— . — *— — y^- . . . . — I e n v i r o n -ment. a salary com-mensurate with ex-perience and a com-prehensive benefits plan.Those Interested may re-

P.O. B n 1124PA 11115

PMTTMESUPER

QPPORTWHTIES!IE

**maaoHm'stood tor tough—and«ora kioomel > your* 18 orofctar and PART TME Ms

dute. watiavf jr j -FOOOnwdMs opining* at FOOD-

TOWN — oneajhs lawsatOKMtaQ superasffcst chains!fWtoui agpntance a phis— but wTTswn. t l i M i i

Ithbut * • " • * •

commensurate with ex-

FOODTOWNSUPERMARKETS

__ iwsi iwversShopping Center

401 Abbhgton Drive(Off Route 33)Twin Rivers

(East Windsor) N J .

DENTAL HYQIENIST — FuHor pan ome. rnnceion pre-ventive Office, no evenings.Reply box # 0 4 8 3 5 , c/ormeston raciest.

DENTAL ASSISTANT —People orientad. quality den-tal practice

trek* dental) siatant Experience & N J . dentalx ray license required. Ex-cessnt working environmentA benefits. Cal 609-799-4422.DENTAL ASSISTANT/Re-ceptionist—Immediate open-ing. Experienced only. FuHtime, modem office, salarynegotiable. Call 609-896-3334.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — FullExperienced with X ray

m Hkjhtstown area.609-443-6464.

' PART TIME ^SALES POSmON

Mature person, to salchina, glass and gifts. Noevenings. Saturdays amust

en-124-4427

The PtiaceUm Gouttnet ,

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Fulltime or part time. X-rayIcense helpful. Benefits. $200plus. Getty Personnel, Fkvnegan's Ln. nr. Rt 27 (BankBMg.) North Brunswick. 201-821-6750.

DISHWASHER UTILITY —Permanent part time. Lun-ches, dinners. Steady. 609-9244313. Mtehele's.

DISHWASHER, Experienced— Apply in person only. TheHoBday Inn, U.S. Ftte. 1.

BANKMG

SUPERVISORCOMMERCIAL LOAN SERVICING

Chaasnglng opportunityLoan Servicing Departm

in our Commercialnt Poaaon to reeponaUe foroi TW ncome properly &

Construcaon Loan (

• Qualified candidate must possess 4-5 year'expariancs in Income Property Sanndng. Previoussupervisory experience atoo required. Excetent oral &wtaen communicalion akfls a must

CITYFEDERALSAVINGS

201-6*5-6591

DO YOU SEW?

Landau Inc. is looking for aspecial person' to assist ourtailors. Complete knowledgeof sewing and alterationsnecessary. Full time position.Please cal for an appoint-ment to apply. 609-924-3494.

Landau Inc.114 Nassau StPrinceton. NJ.

EARN A GOOD Income —White you train for a pro-fessional career in Sales. CallMr. Cohen, 609-298-5852.

ENGINEER/Telephone In-dusky—Cfcutt Deafen Engi-neer, over 3 years in Designof Bel System End Unks andSCC Dockets, especiallyDockat 30229. Degree notnecessary. For major com-pany. Fee paid. MM $30*ak.Getty Personnel, Fhmagan'sLit nr. Rt 27 (Bank Bktg.)North Brunswick. 201-821-6750. ,

ENGINEER — Circuit De-sign/Central Office Engineer«Hh 5-10 yrs. Circuit Designpi Bel End Links and SCCDockets; and Plant Lay-outFee paid. $401sk. Getty Per-sonnel, Fhmagan's Ln.nr.Rt27 (Bank Bkkj.) North Bruns-wtek. 201-821-6750.

ENGINEER — Central OfficeEngineer with 4-5 years ex-perience in design of BelSystem • Plant Lay-out Feepaid. MM $30'sk. Getty Per-sonnel, Fimegan's Ln.nr.Rt27 (Bank Bkkj.) North Bruns-wick. 201-821-6750.

ENGINEER — Capable pro-ject electrical engineer, 3 +yrs. exper. in radio frequencyfor top quality company.$25,000+. Fee paid. GettyPersonnel. Finnegan's Ln. nr.Rt 27 (Bank Bkkj.) NorthBrunswick. 201-821-6750.

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

EXECUTIVE RECRUITER —Highly successful smallSearch Ron seeks exper-ienced Personnel Consult-ants (2) with proven trackrecord. Computerized retriev-al system, full-time admin-istrative services, fully de-veloped client base. Call inconfidence. BIK Personnel,Inc. 1101-J State Road.Princeton. NJ 08540.* 609-921-8907.

EXPANDING InvestmentBanker/NASD Member —seeks experienced/matureassociates to distribute In-house originated and man-aged oil/gas developmentdrilling fund with outstandingtrack record, oil/gas income.

GUITAR PLAYER & Skigar LAYOUT & Paste Up — Part— To fcwn'2 person acoue- time. Long hours; short pay.Heat ad to ptoy area-dubs. Evenings & weekends. 201-Neal809-46fr0165aft7pm 329-2100 or 609-924-3269.

GUY/GAL FMDAY LEASING AGENT — Fulltkna tat iuxurv

Neeoso VTwnBOMwy. senstarter with vald drivers1 complex. Must be neat in ap-

Rh a oood tetpaaranoe wRh a good tele-phone manner. Alternate

al heavy WUnel some main- p , ^ p ^ beneuts. caltanance, typinf and paper- * ^ * * ^wock. Wo BTO looklnQ loirsomeone to give a helping p ^ ^ _hand where needed. i 5 ? r ? ? i r m >

preferred, ful or part time.We are a rapidly growing 609-921 -2158.c « n p ^ ^ wW^ceBent U K E P L A N T S , _ Needcompany paid benefits. Money? Sales people neededPlease apply M WRfTMG for new plant company. NoONLY to the Personnel De- experience. Car necessary.

office

> CLERK TYWSTS

• STAT TYPISTS

enra DATA EKTRY .OPERATORS"

RECEPTIOWSTS *

WORD PROCESSORSSECRETARKS WITH OR

. WITHOUT STEN

Tha Areas'fastest Growing*•.Tampon.aiy Satvlca*. ' - /< ••.

Asaionmenui s o nImmeoTatety. -

Cal Now!

partmenUPROPHET 21 INC2 E. BROAD ST.

HOPEWELL, NJ. 08525

Cal 201-356-2080, 238-3233or 431-3518.

MAINTENANCE PERSON —_ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ _ ^ _ Condo complex, part UmeGYMNASTICS Instructor position for experiencedexperience preferred, part worker with good skills.Ume. Cal 609-466-1212 or Caiperitry; electrical, plumb-924-9713. ing, snow removal, set Mustuii- Li c r u n n i eiubni ~" I1 8*8 o*11 tools and recent^ ^ i ^ ^ v n ^ L * * feferences. 20 hours perPOT OUIUUUr WvlK Oil HUUV nmnlr Y3rvw4 ealaru r*nt1

ends. Must have own trans- * " * * • e o o a —"*' u a "portation. CaH evenings 609-466-2397.

MANAGERS NEEDED —

ROTATOR60»924-1022

OFFICE MANAGER

Busy > office of Sports Infor-mation at Princeton Universityseeks top quality seniorsecretary to manage officeoperations. Must provide su-perior secretarial, accountingand organizational skills, beable to deal pleasantly andeffectively with students,coaches, press represen-tatives, administrators,

Windsor home needs house-cleaning every Friday. Ref.required. 609-448-1174 eves.

HOUSECLEANING — Cran-

i.Fsing.

or older. Call Alton's, 609-443-3411, between 10am-5pm. Mon.-Fri.

bury family seeking individual _ ^ ^ 1 ^ , i n c o m e supple-

ment. to

609-655-3220 days. 609-655-4321 aft 4pm.HOUSEKEEPING — respon-sible woman to clean & look

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE —finance or in-

edreves. some college. Pays $11,000

HOUSEKEEPER — Mon. to $14,000 to start BS paysWed, Fri afternoons from $15,000 plus. Fee. Can Frednoon to 4pm. Minimum wage. p. after 2pm. 609-586-7111.Experience and/or referen- Select Staffing of Trenton.ces. Car desirable. .Light M A N A G E M E N T I N T E R Nhousekeeping with child care MMlAG^M&iT INTEHNfor 5 yr old. 609-799-3396.HOUSEKEEPER — Lookingfor special person 2-3 timesper week. Laundry, ironing,general housework. Own sonnel, 134 Franklin Cnr. Rd.transportation & references a . . . . „ _ . , _ , _ _ Tmust West Windsor area. MANICURIST - exp. nea .n609-799-3333. a " P"8885 o f nmi cafB- Unique

New opening, major res-taurant chain. Super future,top advancement. Start toS14K. Ms. Miller, 609-896-1183. P. Robert Dann Per-

HOUSEKEEPER — Cran-bury. Uve in. Occasional

opportunity for enterprising in-609-448-5328.

quently irregular because ofathletic events, and over Umeoften necessary. High Schooldiploma and 5 years exper-ience' required. Apply at orsend resume to: JOANDOK3, PRMCETON UNI-VERSITY, PERSONNEL,CUO HALL-A, PRMCETON,NJ. 08544. EOE/AAE.

OFFICE CLEANERS—Work6 nights a week, Mon. - Sat11pm to 5am, in Hightstown.Experience and transporta-tion necessary. Dependabilitya must 609-924-5232.

OFFICE CLEANERS — Parttime, waxers needed in Skil-Iman area, 3 - 4 hours nightly,Mon. - f r i . Call201-526-7000between 3 & 6pm. •

OFFICE CLEANERS — Parttime. Leading contract main-tenance firm needs matureminded persons to work 6 -9:30pm Monday thru Friday inthe Princeton area. For infor-mation call 201-325-1600.

OFFICE ASSISTANT —_ . , — „ ... w~w«~~.~. Princeton publisher seeksweeV end required. All house- MATURE RELIABLE - Exp. responsible individual withhold duties, working father & P8180" to baby sit in my De- good typing, math skills.13 yr old son. Ptease call vonshire Estates E. Windsor pleasant phone personality.

home for 2 yr old little girt on Business experience re-60£452-fl28: ' '

EARN EXTRA MONEY —working at home. Ful or parttime baste. Sand S.SAE. foreppRcation to Box #04806 c/oMnrninn O

EARN GOOD MONEY —mating circulars. Enjoyablework in your home. Send #10— — am — ,tt^^m m m ft •lMi«>i->fhj4 <««*

MH~aOQr888*Xl oUBTipoa On*vrtopc for I T M doUdto. A, sndR.. Box 271. Plalnflekl. In-dtena 46168.EARN HOLIDAY Money — in

ome. no experiencefree training. Cal

201-297-4744 Thurs 5-9om.

etc. to retail/institutional in-vestors. R.R.'s. insurance-mutual fund salesmen, formercommercial bankers, invest-ment advisors, etc., part or fulltime, inclusive of retirees, arerequested to send resume toBox #04823 c/o PrincetonPacket

FARM WORKER — Depen-dable, part time to feed &clean stalls. Early mornings.609-924-2932.

FLORIST — With shop ex-perience. Part time. Call609-924-1840 days or 609-466-2532 after 6pm.

FOREIGN Language Typist— German to English andEnglish to German. To workon a part time or freelance

HOUSEKEEPER/Babysitter 609-448-4699— Part time. College studentacceptable. References. 609- M A T 1 I P P921 -9454 or 201 -257-9230. " " ' U M C LOVING Woman

Wanted — To care to 2 tod-dlers. My home only. 4 days.

_ — Commercial call 201-526-5033.Dept of long estab-

after schoolchildren & to prepare dinner

Office Assistant — Part timehourly posit ion inFund-raising department Re-quires strong typing and re-search skills. Wang wordprocessing experience a plus.Flexible hours mornings orafternoons. Apply at or sendresume to: Dorothy Schoch,Princeton University, Person-nel, Clio Hall-A, Princeton.NJ. 08544. EOE/AAE.

agency experience preferred.Only those qualified need re-ply to P.O. Box 1683, Tren- MUNICIPAL PLANNER —ton, NJ 08607. Lawrence Township,, New

Jersey. Degree in planning or

TJLMAXX. a store offering brandname fashions lor 9m entire famiy. a!great savings, is due to open soon in

TRENTONWe at TJ[ M a n are people who needpeople Bte you. People to work in anaffnoepnere mars excrang, warm,Wendy and that has plans tor rapidgrowth.

WE OFFER YOU:

ftWelifl fMMQ

MFAMTS&ORtS CASH OFFICEMENStBOYS ACCESSOMES

RECEIVMGCASHERS

STOCKSTORE DETECTIVES

aaBSESftJUNKJRSPOHTSWEAftJ1JUNWRCOATSA00ESSES

OO WITH TOWNTOWN TEMPS offer*»Lang and short term assignment!

VacaSrxVgM bonus plan

TOWNTHwPS is the°way to go.Our dents in RESEARCH PARK and SKNJJMAN relyon TOWN TEMPS lor the bast In Tamps.

"bwn lempsrXtftSKX Of TOWN *tSONNA AGfNCY I

tank* ForresUJ Center101 GeKfi W- Cnt

•1122 201-828^200

TEACHERS/SUBSTITUTES

Safest*** TetdMrs m awdad forto Matatnt Dsr SeNot A StaterMcfcsfs Certificate or a Sonenet

a Substitute's license is re-

send rcseae and cover letter to-.Attm JA Merk.

Director of Human Resources

CarrierFoundation

rkVF

STATOT1CAL PROGRAMMER

SALES HELP

Ful Ume and part time

and childrens shoes.Must work Saturdays. Ex-perience helpful but notnecessary. Cal orfor appohitiieiC

609-924-1952

taphone.Translations Center 609-443-6770.

F/T NIGHT CREW—applica-tions are now being taken forf/t night crew position, an un-ion benefits. Apply at 172Nassau SL, Davidson MarketSee Mr. Funk.

FULL TIME POSITIONS —Group homes for devetop-mentafly disabled adults havefuH time salaried positionsavailable immediately: 25 hrAides. 35 hr Aides, Asst Man-agers & live-in Managers.Persons with experience inmental retardation preferred,interested appHcants inquire:Association for RetardedCitizens, Somerset Co. UnitPO Box 382. Manville, NJ08835. 201-72S-8544.

FULL TIME Assistant — toPubscation Sales Director-U.S. Tennis Office. Accuratetypist Ability to compose ownletters. Job Involves somebookkeeping & filing. Con-genial office. Good benefits.Send resume & references toPubBcations Sates Director.USTA Education & Research

I N S U R A N C E * ~ • _ # w % r u V . * « - , j- . " . j — i j u i * » r

position available to person c ^ related field. NJ Plan-having personal lines ex- "f^8 license. Minimum threeperience. This career position <3> V ® ^ P[ °? r e s s ^ l I

m'teopentoabrigMp^rsorTwrth P f ^ 8 " " * ' « " exhibitedgood typing skills. Excellent k r ] 0 ! ^ d 9 i o f *** u f e » d -benefte & 5ood salary. Cen- ministration and reguterJons.tral Jersey toctfion. Only ex- Responsible for Land Use

mediate opening for ex-perienced offset web press-man. Must be able to run highquality multi-color work onGoss Community Press. Callbetween 10am & 4pm, 609-

ORGANIST/CHOIR Director— Liturgical Church. 2 man-ual Estey, 1 service, 2 choirs.215-295-2259. .

PAINTERS — for year roundperienced applicants need P ? * ^ ^ * ^ 6 " ^ 1 * 1 , ? ® - . work, minimum 2 yrs. exp.apply. Write Box #04830 c/o velopment coordinatton. Sal- 6(»-448-7772/44a-0762.Princeton Packet •»_ ™ ? ? . ^ ^ W ^ PART TIME "

ARE YOU ONTHE LOOKOUT?

$1007Week RewardFor 5 willing individuals towork 15 or more hrs. withcomplete training. Call 3-7pm,201-238-7601.

PART TIME— Weekend Re-ceptionist, real estate salesoffice. For more informationcall

INTERVIEWERS NEEDED ¥wisw>i

T~-,£? ! ? c e n t r a ! te!fp'301? Township of Lawrence, POfacility. r ^ e w r * j f l & v * ] d . Box 6006, Lawrenceville, NJhrs. available. Flexible sched- Q8648uling. Pleasant atmosphere. 'Wn train HS grad. Call Total 'Research, 609-921-8053. MUSIC TEACHER—needed

JR. PROJECT DIRECTOR—Broad based consumer re-search company Princetonarea. Writing ability/basicanalysis skirls in packaged

goods marketing projects M ^ n c e t o T N J 08540— * ' Copy testing ex- R d > Pr inceton. NJ 08540.

, Cherry Hillidol. Rt 206 8

perience helpful. Reply P.O. NCR PROFF MACHINE OP-Box 68. Cranbury. NJ 08512. ERATOR — No expenenKEYPUNCH - Opportunity necessary, we wfll train, ao

^ O T K V ^ . * » » * * . National Bank. Cranbury. Call%£Fte^!a%^. Mrs. Garghjlo, 609^95^)602

panding to 2nd shrft biter-ested? CaH 609-452-2266 be-tween 10am & Noon.

ex. 209.

PART TIME Typist — Prince-ton Advertising Agency look-ing for good typist 9-3,5 daysa week. Some filing & oc-casional answering of tele-phones. Call 609-452-1116.

PART TIME — typist clerkneeded for Hgrrts. based of-fice, minimum 20 hrsTwk.Must type 50 wpm. Ideal forparent with school children.

NEED A HOUSEKEEPER — 609-443-8120.Mon, Wed, Fri afternoonsLABORER — Fruit packing.

Mate or female. Cal 609-448- from noon to 4pm. Minimum3300 ask for Chick. waoe. Exoerience and

PART-TIME SECRETARY—wage. Experience and/or ref- Wanted to work in Personnelerences. Car desirable. Light Department of Princeton firm.

Princeton, NJ 08540 or cal609-452-2580.FULL TIME — Ability to dofins handwork a must Gen-eral office work, no exp.

, 609-799-4323.

necessary,after 5pm.

GENERAL OFFICE HELP—For phonograph records man-ufacturing company, musthave experience In typing and

of customer; or-

LABOfVWAREHOUSE

V you are a. ratable worker,naving a home phone and

own t

for 5 yr old. 609-799-3396.

NEED EXTRA — Income,

Brush. P/T. 201-297-1713.

Joooppuayion, I ^ I X B H ) « nonnBrunswick AHhat is

is your wMngnesstil

NO

Sunnyfield Nursing Home,

requirements l#04815 c/o Princeton Packet

PART TIME SECRETARY—(20 hours), McCarter TheaterDevelopment Office, Prince-tori. tnckioes record keeping,.

Cranbury. NJ 60fr395-064i.n. Mom/my and

m-18 mid 18. tornto&OOPUtt dam. Satary open. Cal HUB _ ^ ^

Sarval Records. 609-655- TOP PAY2 1 8 8 . • . :* •'.' :. •' ;-.

GROCERY/DEU Worker —Pifcicason, N J . 08640

_ oEvenings & weekends. 30-34

par >eek. Ideal for

*«»>Tha57 N. Main St.609-655-3220. 609-655- nKiiiary. wasdngdTstancesnw parson,

from campus. 609421-2256. 924-0782.

Sing, pubic contact Typing60 wpm. PosstocHty of full time

— For Or- beginning February. Non-. .cNatrist of- profit salary: $110 weekly.

fice. Cal 609-883-6616. Cal 609-452-4999.ODD JOB PERSON — Smal PART TIME Sates Position^canto jrjf Princeton, requires a ft you are Interested in nutrt-

r dependable parson to do oon & enjoy people you mayOversOed duiiea, Mainten- w ^ t ta%£m£wat£

- ahca, errands, ect 30 hour rapidry growing new conceptInVltamin retailing. Call

Beth 609- 609^29-7139 for fciterview.(Youmay caH coBect) -

: * > « - ; . » * • * ; , ««)••;'.»:-. T;.

«TOC«. I5 - I5 , SB

l>

topfc*«p2., S»7«9iMrt8dKMif• K» Moa-Frl * cs*» tor In <Mf i r 1ME —

RESTAURANT HELP —•My Rwiy ••

confidence to Edward

8t. Mneefcm. RETAL 8AU2S — psr-

f»ART TIME pt fMMM

1-6.

H w y In FUf «ok. 0e- RJt CHEMOTHERAPY/LV.greed!, MMflfltero. Basic. — Part to*. Very e *Jfc__ * J • n - a^. ^ ^ ^ _ J ^ * A^^^^^^A ^^^^^^^^^^^^^A B^k^L^^^L^^J ^^^^^kJ^^^jA

jjfTtffT MM8 w WQnBI n M L P O T T O H sYMBMQUB reCJULnK)Faa paid. Sstary - E x - - • - - - •

Rmogsrrs LA. nr. RL 27 raoaphsre. Please cal Mrs.BUg.) Norfi ftws- Orssnlsnd at 6004244300

2O1-«21-e7S0.RN/LPN — Ut «ma poaMon

" to P.O.B n 887. Kingston 08629.

SMBS ft pnoHe swnners* send•SSUBW o* taBar to PJQ. BOB17. PMnosmn. MJ. 08540-PART TME — Low cote?Urn —nay? You caw N w

qpaMy ana of osta. Earn$40-70 par aiarttiu- Cora-

For

I2yra.wslvcrs*dIn RPQ11. Good bine*F M paid. Salary open. OstyPsrsow^ Rnnsgan's In. nr.RL 27 (Bank BUg.) Norfi

20142147S0.

In 'pUbaOt COMMUM^T cVoor*porats settings. < Previous

not nqulrsd Must h M O M ilnmpQilaHOii> THWBI «• I I K *Ibmty necessary. TrainingpioiMad. Orowth opportun*

Y £ & , Pi3i Box 286. MUdto-bush, MJ 08873SALES REP. — For numberons In oMcs product ana.

S1S40K 1st yr. Faa paid. CalMfcNauman. 009408-1^83.P. Robari Dam Personnel,134 Fnrtdjn Cnr. Rd.8ALE3"— The and is thebaginnino^^OIXMO.OOO.

tno ooreoom ana MCKOI op-portunity. End extensivetravel. End oompsMon. Endavenln0 noure and weakandwonc. Bsgn van a nasonai

sound

dictaphone abilitiesnecessary. Apply 132Nassau Street.

NJ. 1

600-824-0078

BeWM e a d , WanvilleArea Residents :•. -interested in a RealEstate Career? WewB train you.

RN'S

MttNijndftfCat:

QUALITY CARE609-392-2628

EM

PART TMEin

daart»< urn

PROORAMMERMNALYSTS-— L4VQ9 todl iMHinQ com*ptwy r*quir«s compgtfttoofflpulsV poopto. OOOOL

or TOTAL.•ons a big plus, ree pS2fr30k. Oeay ParsomeLHmgan's Ln. nr. RL 27(Bank BMg.) North Brune-

201421475a

rssumstoPOBox387. Kingston. NJ. 08628.ROOM MAC —ExperiencedKV SRIM HOW, QBfW&W V nWMNBVIQ nOUnL ( J i fnMCOCKfcn. 808424-1707.SALESyCOMPUTER — Prof-BBbte company aasrcMng fordynamic person wan 2-3 yrs.

tsnnkiato. Ful

track record. Begin cslng onlocal cl ients In Mercer,

Somerset and

REAL ESTATEStart at t w top. VWefcftsn Co,

is NJs Isrgsst and

FeepskLOeBy PsrsomeL Finnegan'sLn. nr. RL 27 (Bank BkJg.)North Brunswick. 201421-6750.

PjaB0B205,NJPARTTMIwantatsmWaattOM0785.

• AasMsM tom at WnoeionML Cat 609421-

I'tNMHOTOM FAMLY —(In or

2

60B-737-112S

mtsr-bi success, cal tar s

confidential Ihtarviaw/ap-

REAL ESTATE^. N I you msng nngs^ where you sraTWmy not oon-

stdsr a move to our Success

HurssrdcrCounsss.Beg»^a norMompaMva business.Begin $20,000-40.000 earn-ings. Begin by contacting Mrs.Wnfcs at 201-431-1256.SAND BLASTERS — AndSpray psintert to hsndjejd^end eppoxy (.nailrnjt, steadysrnptoymsnt 201-254-7573.SCHOOL BUS Driver — partlima. Must rave bus driven)1

Icenee. Cal 6004244713 or466-1212.SCENCE (3) — No ex-perience? Above averagegrades and a major inChemMry, Biology. Physics.Electronics, or related? AuttRND PhD's in creative newareas. AAS pays $17300, BSpays $22380. AAS or BSplus 0xpaW«tnosi psys rnocs.rtVnBaTJsl aWsu llaVIUIIu

Major daly newspaper

Jersey Home DeliveryDepartment. Start at$11,700 with regular re-views. Paid benefits.Send resume to: Circula-tion Department Recruit-er, Star Ledger. P.O. Box148, Newark. NJ. 07101.

or an eager begin-ner? Knowledgeable oft w ana? LooBng for acommission schedulewhich rewards extraproduction? Are you look-figjorshslpfulandoon-genial sales staff, oompe-

t manap

one ofihe larpest _ __systsms and marksUngtools second to none?Than do thte...caB DickPlumari a t 609-586-0400. Carol Johnson at609-798-5800. or BobPkjmsri at 609-448-5000and trade offerings!

EsrtMstar

CLERICALS. T « f l ^ r a i y

Qtaat opportunity to gatbade WolSe work world

ning^ouF lampcc~— These posMons of

uts. At posMonsfooo tvoino skiQOOu

wpm)ons

rnWmufn ofprevious office

ius9« Qood figureQBaaTBQ. W O WK9

offFor

conyanietHly located.RL 287 in Somerset. _furttwrlntoiTnaMonpleasecat: Ms. P. Saooonr.201485-6591.

CITYMORTGAGESERVICES

ClassifiedsSell 8 ways

(609)924-3250

6094834300.1 you're good,you could be bsOar wfth

SALES — Ful or part Urns.

coursged. Cal Fred P. 609-566-7111 after 130pm orrush resumes to Select Start-ing. 2733 NoMngham Way.Trenton. NJ. '

LOtAOB«CY

Untom»MMi«ril]f

lii!

moampAI/SSiteVMw Camth FJV.Tilnnimnlriiliiri

nn tutttut

Priscrtss. l i WICM214SM

tatt»ii

xm

%msmMXMX

4fJ

i i sons ah vw oosfat unKy. CofivT —must bs nssston ssfang. No

and pfMSnt a riosanca. Light bookkeeping, hrs.3pjn.-10pjR. Monday friday.Cat 609421-RECEPTIONIST/Secretary— for Naaonsi Tsnr** Or-

Mustbs

Musi have ear. Cat DonMoore 600-327-2780- .SALES HELP ~-Fulland PmXfens. PsjrmananL Ladtos ap*

SECRETARY — Usetyping > stsno sWIs I

$11,700. Even* Ksssy As-'sorirtss. 2490 BrunswickPlka. Lawrancavllla. NJ609462-0300. Fee Paid.S E C R E T A R Y / R E C E P -TtONtST — Part time, basicoffice skills needed. IfInterested contact Mr. Dial609424* 5757.

. Cat John1*00. Batsy En>

Rd, Pdncston. NJ 08540.PHDBK)CHEHST —Chat-

working erMronmsnt. goodbeneSJa. Send resume & ref-erencMtoRecaptonM.LLS.TsnriB AasooMton, 729 Ate-anosr H O * f*TwioBacn, «*u06540 or cat 609-452-2560.

RECEPnOMST — bright h-

P»»^*wir ° — yton Snopplng Csntsr.SALES OPPORTUNITYMajo

SECRETARY NO

pro- dMtSmsl aajytordki

suranca office. PrincetonWML- VIOOO I f W Wmm, Wr a n on Taav. Salary oom-

ouManoingcareer tor hkjhty -~"pswwn. fnsrtuitfng ful •rawi*CM! aVstl inVMkllpTat MfnOS 10

murtfy. Comprshsnsiv 3year m s program, rusoenetrs. $30X100 plus trstyear. Cal Mr. Greco 201-494-3700.

SALES — Proven partorm-ance seHng tslextsistypa

JOIN•SELECTIVE** TEMPS *

Cal Nancy or Bath

3131

MKSfcW

HOME HEALTH AIDESLEARN t EARN

Become a certifiedaide. Free training pro-gram. Care for patients inthek own home in yourarea. Starting wage,$4.00 per hour (plustravel.) Car necessary.Cal for interview.

609-452-9150•iiniKsznKt

S r * n p PrtncOin «ndBmTDuntfno conmuiiBi

EDUCATION

WRITINGCENTER

Technical Assistant_ J O bs rseponsUs tor men-sgsmsrt. rscord tosplng endwrtHng InrtrocOon in a labor-Story Mttlng. Strong comnwmsnl to basic education andgood wrttku sWMs required.Relevsnt BaccslaursstsDsgras and comparable prioraxpsrisnee ptstsrred. Twslvemonttis portion avaUUe im-mediately. Salary range;$10A6-$i7.<«eS. Excefcnt

^ G B T c M n f r rCOaWUIHTY COLLEGE

Personnel Services,DepLWC

P.O. Box BTrenton. N J. 08690

Control.. KCOunSni identifi-cstiOQ on Ritjor sys. Knowmectu & eke design practices."" . S/W documentation.

II

Jr. Material Costts3K

Emphasis on Accounting andcost Analysis. Know elec mfgand pfocurement. Degieed.

KsrffE tsMIKnow MTM or MOST, layout andsetup of dec process, serai andautomated equip, MIL Specs.

Jr. PreL Leader/Esg-r-CS, U s . to 411Implement MRP. Military decbonkx

$ n . P r s g . t Prog, teatfsts (2)1

MIX Shell or Internals. C|langugage. Exp.

Mass. Co. Mator Expassioa .2MH

Sys. Eng'r: VW * KVW Eng'rs;Advanced Sys. Oper. R&D ofelec Command Comm, Sys. torililttary Projects. Project Mg- 'fog's Spec. Tech. Mgr. Publics-,tions Eng'r. Section Heads and|IE Mgr. Call tor Info.

Personnel. Inc.\ 1101-J State RdJPrniceton I t i f' l S M ) 9 2 ! 4 N 7

tu.

PMOTOFINISHINQ —In An Hour. Quaker

Ig - - - b

ForappoMi

la SB. IS. 2620)Cat Mr.

a t 201-297-6180 orerj»921-6070.RECEPTIOMST EVEMNOS

aojulprnsnt. MU laans pluscoriinasslon. rea paid. Oal^fPersonneL Finnsgan's Ln. nr.RL 27 (Bank Bldg.) North

201-621-6750.

SALESn^ERSONNEL^ ^ ^ ^ ^ OPEN$$$

tonpOsTttnL HoiaTaV Monctey Ths wont Job in afv# wortd isatvu rifldaSy. Spin * 10pm And nowSamrday 9am • 5pm. Cat naveDavid. 609*862-1060 be- ia hactciwaan 9 A 12 noon only. youfre oven busisr. Even

SECRETARY — MedosJ of-ftos, part ttme. 2'A days perweek + every 3rd Sat 'Aday. Cal Mrs. Barnes 609-656-2010. ;_SECRETARY — Law office.Good typist Energetic 609-446-8600. -SECRETARY — Greet entryposMont you havalght stsno•nd typlnQ. Two fncvwuMStstNn trst year. $196.00/wk.Getty Personnel. Finnegan'sLn. nr. RL 27 (Baric Btdg.)North Brunswick. 201-821-6750.

SECRETARYFINANCE

Opening exists for a wetorganized Individual wHhgood typing. SlaiKHIcal

Pleasant working cond-•ons ano exconeni mnge

Apply Personnel DspL9-11 am, Mon-Thurs.ONLY Or call ( 201 )874-4000

Equal Opportune* Emptoyw I * F

SALES ASSOCIATEPART TIME

That special person with a fashion touchand outgoing charm who can "pull it alltogether for the fashionable woman cus-tomer. Must be dedicated to service andavailable to work on alternate Saturdays.Above average starting salary and unusualbenefits. Call Mrs. Downs for appointment609-924-3221.

BELLOWS210 Nassau Street, Princeton

PHOTOORAPHY TEACHER• for

toNYC. SiflUOO

RECEPTIONIST — Tele- ""*••• JJ°".pBonatlwisng s k i renjamd. <•"% " " l ' „

r. bherdeoook- »°_>ou."•***?•»> "P.

SECRETARY—Good i&exostent phone

PROSRAIIIttR'tobusjrtsss appUcatlon pro-

uaiiH).OuaSfcsSoni:

Daora* m Main or Com-

TECHNICIANS(Laboratory)

We have several excellent opportunities inresearch, development and technical servicesat our Corporate headquarters in Bridgewater.You can qualify if you have had 2 years collegechemistry and/or industrial lab experienceWe offer a fine starting salary and excellentfringe benefits that include tuition assistance.If interested, please calt

526-6415

AUDIO-VISUALCable TV AndDistributionOperating

As?tPitt MM

M C C C . Cable TVNetwork, at West WJnd-vsor Campus, needsbright, motivated indhnd—.ual to. operateaurJo-vtsual equipment,',closed, drcuipTV andCable TV systems; tomaintain daDy logs and toassist with TV and radtoproduction and opera-tions. This is an unusualopportunity to work with agrowing Cable TVnetwork and .asophisticated, busy,audio-visual serviceoperation.. Requires ex-perience with com-munJcatfons- Respond inwriting to:

MERGER COUNTYCOMMUtlTY COLLEGE

; Psnoassl Ssnicss, Dept AHP.O. Box B :

Trestea. NJ. OtSSOEqu* Opportunily/

AMmnlim Acdon Emptoytr

LOAMREPRESEHTATIVE' PART-nME'

Join usl We preeendyhave a posMon •vatsbieIn our Cotsctons Depart-» n ^ ^ ^^W^sJta^hflks * • —^a.am. f oasjon sivuivascollecting delinquentmortgage loans via tolaphona &. thru cor-reapondsnoe. InrjMdualsapplying shouldhaveex-perionce hi pubic phonecontact preferably In catpenance m puosc pnonecontact preferably In col-toctions. Candktais wffl

wonong Pwonoay mmFrktav.*m fleodble day or

g hours..We areTverientiy located off

.fite. 287 jn Somerset. Foradditional informationplease contact Ms. P.Saccone;

2H-MMSI1

cmMORTGAGESERVICES

Equal oppartunty amployar mA

Packet Classifieds 1work for YOU(609)924-3250

STENOS(Minimum 80 WPM)

Applications being accepted for the above positions.Modem office building with cafeteria on premises.Liberal benefits and free parking. 5-day, 36% hourwork week. Call (609) 883-1300, Ext. 5113 between 9AM-11 AM and 1 PM43PM for appointment

NEW JERSEY MANUFACTURERSINSURANCE COMPANY

West Tranton, ^ 0 8 6 2 8Eqoa) Opportunity Employer MF ' .

AUTOMOBILE TECHNICIAN I I

Class A, B or C

We will train the right individual. Busy service department Allbenefits. Apply 8am-4pm. John Endress.

NEBBIA CHEVROLETRoute 130Hightstown

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: with heavy typing load

I If you have excellent typing skills, dictaphone ex-jlIperience, filing capabilities, carr handle your own

correspondence, are well organized and looking for allbusy job that is never (or at least hardly ever) boringwe may have the position you are looking for..Please call P.K. Padmanabhan for a,n interview ap-||

|pointment

: The Princeton Packet609-924-3244

an equal opportunity employer m/f

•rm.CwoMi si 0Og-«24-38rjO for wrtten pro-

BASICorskntvStmtttandCtmnicalCorpormtion

iopicsllOsisAWHy to rcM* to OMlom-

Ink it s parmenant. UHkM

8ENO RESUME to

Findwrna AvenueBridgewater, N.J. 08907An AffJrinaUve Action Emptoyer

m-pimuui iCTHl . -. — dO W* OflST? FOT • » fcHRECEPTfONlST/Sacratary rnont\ a lot of—POT kouy housing ds- ^ m^ a b> of

•lot of hadand a tot of

You can sspact toasm 15-tsK yarn f a t ymr.

2E.BwsdSt _Hop*M«.NJOaS2Spisseaslrm.aawo* typings

19.000Pkjshof-

typist. stsno s Recycle• TBWTS

CLERICALMEWCALUMIT

SECRETARY

Youcanqualiyforthis position atourCorporatean1 iDodquarters In Bridgewater if you have mini-planers m tsnogewaier IT y

1 year operator experience on mecBum/Burroughs equipment and the abifity to

work independently. IBM experience would beoeisT — u - Therewii be future training on other

offerafine starting salary and ia>eral fringefits that include tuition assistance. If

R8ON —For

reEHTONMiM

Issw

SECRETARYOur company is a rapidly expanding computersoftware and consulting company, located in thePrinceton Forrestal Center, w e have an openingfor a Secretary which will involve extensive useof shorthand, typing, and telephone skills. Oc-casional overtime required. Interest in learning touse work processing equipment helpful. If youhave these skills, plus the ability to work inde-pendently in an unstructured environment,please send your resume and salary require-ments; Attention - Personnel Manager.

SAGE DATA. Inc.One Research WayPrinceton,'New Jersey 08540

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

savinCopiers are recognized as the leaders in theindustry. Just announced additions to our product-Bne demand that we increase our sales forcedramatfcaMy. - •

Wearecurrer%intorviewingapp«cantsfortheso •positions and are looking for quaffed salespeople to cover the New Jersey Area.

As one of the largest SAVIN marketing organiza-tions in the U.&, opportunities are available forour people to grow Wo positions of responsfcHtyand into a fast growing and challenging career.

WE OFFER:$1,006

I should have oirect sales experience„ j cosegs w«h emphasis m busmess ormartteBng, but most of a t a greet desire to

fidential interview call: •;+609-890-8100

v;-.;./

*9H xog Od "2MH#

•Old—

JO.ZI.S90 m .xog Od 01

Adoo

•gZ-Ct ;iupB •opnui a * n VPV*

i s s AJBAB- (epos 9 eauBp

J)»m OJ 'fiO>Qe 8S0B 'SUM-jed poojOAy piiB pffff *y*9n

<naaLQnuft fflAnB r Mi BflttAUi— XHH VX33W S3TONIS

- . .^ -9e22-4eZ-609

- | IBBUPVI -adnojB p u s'apnpmpui -fiupiaaa ajfloA•HIM mm m i ftel

* a^'^v^^^ B^^^^BJ v^^w^ VHP^^^B

Bupaunoo aaajpauor/.Uoa-jed JUAJ am i f f * Buffo* JO

3T8nOHX OMAVH

OP 0t8»0#A *UBU

-jaid 'BUUBO 'BABjauas urn)

g v g w p'uojpegB opee 'Apuoi jnq****** AUBUI -ay —

T p d j d p ie8*o#xog orA|deu -suosseidnojfi JO) jeujjBd e|Bui«fl PKMM 6upusp aimbs But

— NVWOM 310N1S

i u d oi-Z «Jnog itogS9S2-VZ6-609 ,*B0 JWJBO

wddf Bd

xog Aidey -uo|UBdujoopus puepj epjuiei B mees 'gz

'AHSj«iueo

884^^88-609 Aed HIM&g amou. *w dMi IUBH

uioj} uo»^ lued ifxreosou oj— sAgpsteeM Q3033N 3010

Z1890 T Nxog Od

xog oj Atdeu *A|dde peeusjemo O N '8eou8Je)ej eBusup-xe oi ButtnM JemeBoj s&ijiflPOOB BUUBUS pUB 'dlUSUOjU•Bduioo 'etuou, |n)|jnBeq

8UJB8 qj|M 'AlUBABS-AjXIS'UBUjenueB |Buo|8S8)OJd jeeuio) sej|sep'Bugieejq pooB qj|Mpus 'pejnjino 'pajBonpe-geM

ej)jM 'ujof 01 om eej)

0131-H*OM v sjueAe )0 JSB JO) BBOeuozuog iBuoejed jnoA eBisi-ua — on unOA H0IUN3

-8190^68^09'seajnosJO» WJUOQ

^ 6

1VNOISS3dOUd

ejuM-OO

op.W8W#

JB'El Jeqo»

j|dxB je«ouojeouud « U

euj pues - ABiep jou oa £eui|jPOOS IBJBUeB B 6U(AB14 PUB

-upej BujunuBjBoJd >-oineN tnusMOd 'Apeei ej.noAu»MM — SXigVH 9NIXV3

09S90•862 xog Od

snvo asnoH A3NaoiivNior im m tea. m mm*m m wt

mO9831NOW^ j xog

-no* UJOJJ jBtfoj <*eq pinom 1 uauj

uopefoxiioofM

-a»/ uado «eS3NBna TtVWS

Aaa lueeejd lude iflOC *qoi

0999-128-009-JOM jojOJOM jepan uo not upa • »

•OA|JO«JJ|B Bu|)(OUi«-UOUs e js noA | | -ejeo•UP pUB eA)HSUMiOC|« UJBI ejoui PUB BUBBAWI'uof)BSMAux> pooB U pOIIM) mo Bunp «AOI-uoipod

d e*tg pus uejp-flip UMOJB Z IJHM psoJCMpueeq 'eneuaiq awed' > S eimuei flMnoBjna us UIBI iSrlf ue|n| — NOHNaiiV

•in*>S «"!«W *OS O»C * * « » NI ! A n t m

UJOl)oi sedBi oepiA to spuBanouj,

OKJfUS OMLVQ 0 9 O AS O T O U M

IV moods euoeuiosIS3TONISTIV

BBQ -UOHBUIJOJU! DUB d m -•womAuouy SOOOHOOTV

021

-uip ORUBUXM Aofue Mouirajjo esues pooB B OABIJ noAOQ ino sBuiueAe pus u| s6ui

JO,'jBpunJO-OSJJB 'Usjoopjno

'8180•968-609 •seojnoeeu UBUWH

AUB u| uetuoM jod iBfluejodJBAooun tdeouoo uee eAajduq'eouepyuoo pnnq OI peuBiaep

-Gtefteee-609 _ _ .•UBJBnQ i iov deen pua spa '0t9jHjS9

^ffiuUISd "^ « - H3W3TO3SnOH " • * " » « * » ***** «•XMJO Mi l *IV\*7lC

muouj am Aq '00>$ *• •« "609 -eaouBjaiaj BASH nude S ! n i w S w i r ta^aial ^^f% ^ U aV^at I4c^j&f% JJ %M ^^^^* i a% JBBAABB BIBB^^^B BBv^BalBHa^BjiI ^ B A B lBB rJ I &

'ABpJBdsiuaoosBapu-uoR uo-uado aAapajma-B BABP oS^^mVZmaJoSam "a*s "~ »SXN30 ONMWUX-BIS uojaouVd » • BuppBd B) -<»W — DNWV3T03Sf>OH pJJJJJtnou • « H I V I M Mnei O N I S S 3 O O B d 0 M O MOJOMX -MOOT •MOO1 ^OCn 90S6 9 » 6 0 9 "

•fluid1916-6KH02 ui euop (anauaAB) -oje ou| ogs euoud ipjaaaaj •Bm BUB-|S^BBouuuiZfii

l9dMBLAU30

— NOI1ISNVUX Nl N3WOM •«.

IUJOOJ JO) eOuBupxe *)|ooq9peu3euop (aSiauaAe) -oje Bui ogs euoud ipjaaaaj •Bui* ' — DNINV3T03SnOH -»-fiujcMx"8J|BjjB|BauBpBuoo

UB BABH epeBui eej) UIBS 'Z69O-26C V puoaiad jo lUaujaBauBuiUMOJ H wPnirpaq WHRSJI |BBq ^QQ |BO "BO|AJBB B|qBBBU J0| BUPPAV "" ^ AJBPJ!JBS

ouj og — AXHVd 3IH3ONn Amjuoiu-A|)|eeM-A||Ba Bui•Z9S6 -UBep BOHIO pus euiOM ap|d

-Z62-102 > « « g PBMJOO -"JOQ — ONINV3t03SnOHigBd ppuex VUOjBDUud la 0G8HK€ JO •lS>8-6Se-102 a3B*n*UZ•oouiO'Jopmionojopayiijeo imqBuuom JOJ BBO "••»*• uoaafliqo JO BB) moujH*

0BO-UIH0E

Oil

'66 —WAAQT N "pewW ageg '2211 'Bpeeu sseufsnq JO

tdnojfi

B instqauoBBBJ AJBA I S sung HIOM JOO p aaiduaia JBOUB 'jeg u| p p p JO mBM jnoA oj auoaaenb jnoA p tajBoBu|MO|SA|Ba>m—I

<U81 ° 8 1 8 ""J eXXU

dBuojeouud Bugo/btq 'sujiy

op *28tO# xog SJUAA 09-09 oj UBUJOM IIBJ B jeeui oj

-sn Bjanm OAnnadaj "ajadsd'BBUinSBU *80|AjeS

UdM — ONIdAl

•uooUOIIOBJBIUI A M B B M A|BA|t BJBoBu|AO|aA|Ba>m—jamow BM'ajouimopuioiBnpoi-onpojdejouiAjpuoejedjnoA Q3QN3lU3dX3 A1H0IH oanoi«iOMUonoABB|»pBBj«»jo spadsB «Aojsod am aen coii./p/-«» a*'ajor|-uoBBNamu»a«gMoi ujBan -Bdniauoniaj puoa lllHe - M l l J ^ ' i f 6 ™ -AUB upiqo uao noA BBUM•jed )UOM UI QC3MaAJI "*"* Jai|B PO JBJ

v*"" "I saaNanu. __ i JOJ UBBD oiO3dd3 «OOA 3SV3HON1 ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ a ^

-102 TS Jiooiq

— Aiiaud jnoA JO) peypcuo S8M pus noA•aiBO op XJJ sareo euoeujos io i mnj

AouBuBejd eej) o, auo ou pus sujenojd MHMpepeoi i n O A JOJ sareo euoou DUB epop B m BuuepuBM

oa

0M -pus eoiAjes iBijuepDuoo eajj

S0S8-IZZ-609 "

fcTBH 1NVM£XNVN03Ud

OUJBAUB 'O»SS-Z8Z-|.O2leuiBN

seBe .pHMO OCSK^ZAjaejnu OAUBOJO Asp

» y td pue» — (ooipsABQ Ajjunop AJLNfXX) N IMi

ee-|JO) >i8v eoie-8»>-609 ououdlueuoddo UB ejfl pinoM noAH — 3NOANV 3TggW0S

pq-BJ isaq am 10 euo UJM noABupvwjd Aq ipJBM qof jnoA« M noA d m an ten -apuiem ujBnojm JO euoujd em JB*Oeunaej em op ot jano'pjnaojB

A A

-qojd jeujnsuoo |BOO| AUB miMB3UBJS|SSB eai) JOJ) -sieuins-uoo peujeouoo jo uauBdjeejuniOA s.nBaing W i n s

Aq peueeuos - noogU03J8d-01-U0SJ8d

Apuetf noA joseSed MOUSApejejstBeu neejng jeuunsuooS m U) BSfUBApB OJ pOMO||B

si — AOOBANV xsnr XON

•Aojdnj)|UBg 'sn!M3T8VTP/AVSXW1V931

jBsanoAxioa-8190-968-609

uojeouud OP928W# xog Aid-eu 'euxxxji pooB ifliM ejnjBui<J8|IBU0l|B8J8AU00 'PBUJOOJBI(9M eq jsnw "9VV S6 ueeMj-eq J8A0 JO Moi.s :pejje)ejdsBuiiee) UOIUSB) p|O qjtM U B ^

M B N - Buueeuj ui pejsejejujZe — N V W O M M 3 N•japBd uojeouud op 668frO#xog ejMM -dmsuogeiej |niBit|-ueeui 'UUBM B UI pejsaieju!s| pus 'BupuBp pus ejjBem•ojsnui 'sjjods *jno 6u|U|p

||B0 SdoqS^JOM O|UIBUAppus eAuoaije Iftoouis u6fs-ep 0) WBBTsuogBiuesejd JOsjBujiuas 'sdnojB "sdoqapoMpBei oj JUBM JO pee) OUMesom JO) ssep Aep euo —SdOHSXUOM ONINOIS3Q

:6SSC-99t-609 'unoN 8U0|0I|BO im sfiupiedo s 9 H $JO) uv -nueui ejB6eA-uxjV e(809A Auedoud ButmsajqUO S|88t|dUje tfflM *JO|Bdem ui ABoioxeueu *)|BMpjBoqem uo 6u|B6o| 'UMBI em uoBBOA suBBUi BJOUS em is JOUI•ujns

iese-288 okconrwJ M Q *W-IM *uBfiuiBiJ s jasn < wrsnKf 1 r it3p)UQJ OUII JOd 'BOUBIUaA £ n b ^ ^ * " w o 3 — - - W - T - —••••»- .-uoojnoAjBM84AJeju|jjou8B S i S S J 1 1 1 ? ! ^ ? * * ^ ] ! ^ •JOUI » **»P P"" JO *^PJO) jeetunioA loetoJd uajses !?J|?!*_i??o*J? ?° I l I? •"* • • * " "P •"•"••J •«••BJ lUBpodun UB JO) pepeeu •" "> * S 2 S - - — e«goiee!uiojdog«,aBo^jaB8JB noA JBSA taad am ninyw • * J 3 ~ Q 3 W B W J UmaiqoKj uaag B PBJBAOOBPJO )pajjB JJBBM jsju B pennoA H — lN3UVd XUV3H

^ 8ABH 'B|U8UIUB|BSB 80UB| IBJM B8UIUB18 * ^

IStdAi CBON3IH3dX3

M M flJB |MA iff'i'i'B AQ DMOOl9 Bumetqnd eq tuop os -%09 V *%05

-Z62-l02"J«aA|BuadO'uiBj8 **J*.^SfJ1!0*!^.** ( 'B 'a* l l03 " • ' • * • * " * • iuau«iajuiBui•Old Kxxpa JB|)B v aofAjes — JLSMAJ. uaurmojaxa -»»v«" WT-"*W-P>^^-»» ino

.'•surug os — AjaejON BJBO -leJOooBAmUuiuBBpeenoq a dn lappadt B law UBOg sABQ H31NnOON3 — NV3dOUn3

(P3 2661-989-609 "UBJI •BuiMeiAJB|U|dxe -BJA 9 "jm «ABP .nmummm

*fluHaumoA '6u|

tzzzO'01 '6 '8 Jeqopo 'uoieouudUIOJ) eejnuiui 09 T N *««r|Bd A

-OU|Z0Z0-9SZ-10Z< A d

_ )o speeu iBpeds emSOUBJSJOpun JBlfl UOfJBZ]UBfi-JO BuflBa eAuoeies B ej.eAA

3-|dO3d"IVN0ISS3d0Ud3 D M S 3 X V Q

JB g | p |2 Buuosuods 8] dous Apog/pum BuudsneAA euj. ABieueUMO jnoA - eojnosej jsajaeiBjnoA Bu|ddBj Aq em jnoA 0 1 —APT V AinV.UA 3UO1S3U

•pejdeo-OB sjueuiAsd Ausd pqmjamo.puB eouBjnsui 999Z-t26-609 -AdBJemousAsd JO)BWWSUI T - N "MSO'V 'A«ou-uoo ueeis pajuoo UOHBUI-JOJU) ejoui x y -js)dBjemdnoiB oeoueuedva UB Xad B d d

8ja«JM MBtdan«J98 J098 "008 XOJBX

* 0 L 0 8 - f r 2 8 - e i o m B A B - J B H « ~ u « • • » • • • - a - - - . » - -•609 Wd ue,S JQ jOBiuoo - J o ^ ^ A q l S A M ^ l L ^ . ? " 0 !

poofi

•609 IPO 'uoijBunsuoo*eioui puB sjepjoBK)

AVBdS

IIBO JTt 18)OBJ UO18OUU<Iop 2C8KI+ xog oj puods•8J eSB8|d "2Z 8DB *J8MOP|MB UIB 1 :m|M eq-01 ©tqaAof*UO QJB 1 DUBOHM 'S9-SSueu»M — OOd 9NDKXH

'6208->Z8-l02 '01-8*8BAB ||BO *O)U|' JOd 18800-ej uodn seouaiejeu *A|upso|d 0R8DJB '|nie|88i T|o JIWJ-Buiv-8tepoui e|Aj88)H etBUJB)Q|008 —-• QQlOHd X I931*b83 'uesnBto 'X J^lBd '6Z81-126 (609) 8JBS V *s6u|U-BAe '8A8Q '91$ :uonBj|nsnoo

*******8AR0O|eS.. B.jBgeuj.--«»S3XVW-3XV0 ^ — " ^ l H S ^ ^

60801. AN 'v

1UB«a—30NVH0X3.SU3 omuT-oiWTM ua^ ^-APT OlSnW TVOISSVK) ^ « * * » « « "

•8pu3jM pus pexBiej B ui pejuesejd si

*HfBfl*WMI.I ID UUOU6 -0029-128-102OUjUUBld. , ARIUB) ,?„ JBBUSdBd-*uiBX»tBBejq y- oy^ea -aiBOuXBeuijnou-jejueomJKj •zu>M00-96e-6087'J*3OAud BA|BUBIU| JO unog » oi c)DBJejUBO^flUIB) B U| *BBAtM -anijQij*c4wtt Htwitui m m uajBBBBJ AAMUU BBflifaAJ IBtA-Pftu •esjnu peujjeo Aq UBAIB -^ poog -uoBied uuyui jueujnaeui BUBBHIBWI eepudejB0AjeA|epvJ0qB|'|B4BU8Jd JO Apepte oj — woiMVdWOO *paifu> AM0M • '•BujquaApB mrnxu^ piQM jotBuajeiti BPI IBIHHUBBBH|Bjo» sjeuo — NUOaAllWVd. . » » < J U M ; pui pajp jo 80B|d pepo -Z9ce-696-tO2 Tuenamortda — V3MA N0X30NBJd 3HX

•osjgdoa a B| euneei BumueB JOJ * ot s PO Aiamoiu ^uoijBuodsuBJj OB 'uoiBui ia<cMiuia AwifimWff ajnta

pue BuBM _ i^voTNVdNI/aimO " p ? ^ ! ! ! i * 1 ^ m 8 u » d l t a *» • « u ^ P« "(BwauKiS uaaiw J W M T p a j M Q »•unooJOd-i03SS3UiSia ^ / C 2 ! L ^ ^ ""P <flP°w P8"0!""* P» «U- -«1 UOBBDOI -UB)d «auaq MPH0MI plkl

« « , « 2 f ^ I t ? ^ J ^ H*«»»QJWaqnoA4BBuni pooB Apnsnun Aaunuoddo ^ ^A«WWTAUIu^wBdiS ™'-'-V**J2222! I8#: | W t a < w n > w q > . t * ^ u * > > • • f l o w«°»ZH*SB»- I«md-aeBBiv-3Hvocnmo ^ ^ uowund Aq BBumaau amuavpauj mq •AjBasaemi s « , BBJB ewuBusg am « «»»«rl2B«0 PO

•BeuoBOBeuioiueujjBBJi W » M H ^ ^ J " • » ! moqv Hinax WVTd 3HX lou aoue,jedx3 B))O-A»| MMBJI a SUBJM eq tanjji w n ««»BIWIB«B U -OjoTSSuBoifiTaWloa "U 0 C T*W PuntuBABid ApAOi ^ ^ ou TUBKIUJBPOUJ -uaap -0«jc tep^Bd.«>|«w««M -«»u. WPI op ««) ja iSa JuT -epBua»BBuour^ iBuooumN ^^AB aiuBuauioddB puaapaM «• luamAoiduiB uuai Bum i»MBj«inqanidBBauapdq |Mi«gv9«d

urlSr amoMAmui —3JjvoCniHQ v BuiuaA3 oe2t>«6/-609 JO) AuBdun> pagaBamw p « •*oVJO tpuajq BJH Jopou em "°V Tooajja JB«B H 0 pjo JBSA609 JO 002S-Z92-212 P BBuor JnomH»*Ma|Bui|uBwuiiu|SB u) epqaiBAB Bumedo eu« yvj Ot JQj — tBKBBH tflXUSPIO tWM P 3 '|BUOBJBB|O.ld BBBU a«JO| BUBiSBUI BBn 0 | BUOBJBd

6 JO 2 — W V U i T K M 3 M

-uBpuoo uo *Buimop t auiav i«pi B KpmaanoM « anjuni pan on*

"***»» JnoA—TaSOlIWVM3ME uoanuud oio

128>O# » g 0 | B80UBMMBJ » 81 OUBJ WBd —'H3XWI 3NOHd313X

JBO ApjBM B H 303 OMMPMBM 1M « M Q -UB<>ri70l2-B»*-608"0CC-00«

CEUNVM ueaaaeo aart - • — a u -ijaB AJON

•uoo

•diusuoiuBdiuoo emu. e nBupiees sjinpe ejnjBui snoues

•uns UIOOJ *mq ui AJUO DO, ou»M Aum — gayp qilHO4pai-->|8Jq-uns--8eA3tJd "H«6-8»» ^ . ^ _ ,

*9»$ 'anMui - 609 "BUJH u a d JO | |nj P""? 1-1"* ""^'dn puB e aaflB •ei

ONiood i

— NOStSd 3 0 W g S

*S8xog Od"WAA noAjeeuu

PKIIB^UIPUB^PUBUwe rt

i noA

> JO e JO) UIOOJ 'uApxxug (ooips^jd pus a m pppV PAN — TOOd UVO etuR gn) speeu jam Pgup am

•6ZW-98S-609 JO zo*9 JOI opuap 8UIUJBB| B sepjA-£89-609 "AuBd JBeMJOAOO -o*d jegoeei peypno "8p|0•jepun UB BABH -epeBui JBBA y>c • V>2 Jq BiBuedo eq

-- woad8 OMJ, jeqopo u|PBMO — TOOH0S-3Ud

pequmu BUJBS IS83 em u|UBO lueSe UB Cupuoo

UBWn 1288-Wt Sd* '•609 H>0 AjjBd jBeMiBAOO sjm noA ees-jepun UB BABU. 'eueBui

qno

OBUBUJOJ noA e jy —

"'•a—^^AJMUNlalVWa^g•BupuBpmoau»•^^UBJna^Q3SS3U0 1S39 3HI 39 dJU i d B,UJOW p

•«» BJB*uni Aawar MBN

JO Off**

ana sn **d uo»eouud OP BBU>BBT8M'iBWABBaq oqi °»

G»8tO#xoqo)J8qumieuoud . puu, « etowtu 'ejmau joS ^ d

0 0 * uio^

-uBpyuoo idoN OQ JHM uorom!'nV- BWUOOXB ABO KM •pegsuduioooB

^ ^ ^ ^ • J ' " ' ^ l ^ ^ 'Jr"iJj^P %X§.

•OOP — NOUdOQV XNVdNI

W d OfffrOG^ mon

^ > 5'8n,d

A

OPODBMJB^ xogJO) euiseA OUM (99-99) AnBeiBinoiuB UB UJM* AoKie oj]— 3 d H OOd XS3Z V3AVHI.-0681-696 JO 'Z8M-696-102twmimiM . ini

uojeouud OP 8E8W# xog 01A g ^ B aui

JBt|UiplMOjaiuB|u| jnoA

WOBd uopouud op paui pus flupuBp mooC

am JO|-«jB>iuop, noA put

3AIXOVOX'XV

OEi OBI

-ujdg-uiaoe* l eq

-jaaj) ua uio* ~ aouapBioS3WflS3UeuJOqAiuui — 3UVOOHH3

api m m pmou-papnp

9 4 " 9 naMBWMBa • ai BBMI H I * ••Ma•euiogAuiui—3HVQCTMH0 -BAS ioo»

3OH8 3U3TH1V -95Zg«»-609 •aaouaiapu •oeBeypaipuoBJBdjnoA—•paouepedxseuaijjBdJOBnd NVAU 3N3O AS 83NnS3U•BUIOM iAu u|—3UVO OIHP06M-U9-IOB

S'BpR|euajijBd"Jiio»vjoouiax *~3NOHd3T3X

ujMt uoajed MBU laaji• ™r"™i • " i ^ " B " " T-— « • — « • ^ • - • ^ ^ »

« » . J Kf ^rJl aBf mJJBl BJBBB JBBBJ KM^JBBBBBBBBjf lB|^^ p ^ ^ P l f B B ^ BBBjB^^BjJBBBjJB^Jja^

ABPUBBMAMMUMOOM 0M8O1 0 1BWOMddV •aftOM V

umu. JBOA m—3avo CT»O P«M» —OtMVM V

HSUUM33UUO

*BBJ9B papooM S6

•eeeTwwoBai

JnoA IBB f Bui p o ymi am

— 3OIAtB8 DWX IMOdMV-9611-126-609 -Op Qt — U3XN3dMVO

6—ONUUSAOVS « i —

— PNUJJ8AJBVa »

- ei

"C *./•- * •!• , . 1 - " •

-_-_ 1.,-ttf,_ _ .

1 _

t r 7-B-ft?

^i"»_* "555^3

•on. for USED ftJRMh

WHM Bs IV • • • ~~—> •••"W p _ y • — » _ — •I 4 _ l _ _ r _ B M 4 ^ M I boes iS^wadLdwpefcSwpsr;

LARQE W8PLAY PUMP-MNS—100lia.-300ba.ln

BEAUTIFUL HAMCMMAOC_

On nrtgh_l rtrti i i l l ' W I I I I I I U l__l owner, & M - & Q 0 gaJ/hr;. tt^K ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ W^^B • ^ ^ P V ^ P • ^ ^ » ^ ^ ^BBM^^M ftv^B^^^Btf tt^M^^Ml ^ efte^BfeBM^BB

.<\<i - Jn. J» vi. -'

$25;MUe, $25.

OFFICE FURNITURE —___ t_,.____T ]8h| i |J ( ; in|^|BBe_^or^$Wi___.deefe; *"">>« tr.rtment. finest

2_5_^ffS?<S_«ndk<S*

*•%.',jK,r < - . .

STUD© SOFA BED—Desk._ridcha_<$_75.,809496-0686. * .SUFFOLK SHEEP —regie-

'tared ewes, wsa bred, show 'quaMy. 1 spring lamb, 2 year-Ings & 1-3 yr. old. $250 eachor 4 for $800 ' " '809-737-1901.

M a i desk., vwtous typae ofchafea. 2 woodsn ' *

R0CKM8 CHAR. - - SoldExc cond, $125.

OFFICE O B K — HII»qual-

tension, $125. ^T^pfwrjar.

$186. *, 600-788-4900.

-. * m one piece. FAIRBANKS - Morse- " " •- * ' - " - r,42

Ma- FWEPLACE WOOOCut »

$ioa10401

eelin t___# — w ipuww _ w « • «m*m to abnp-600424-4177.

• e m * wood, twin beds

__ ^ jy GOMPUTBt — 64K. 2 dec " * * * * _ _ *

" ™"r - - _____ _«___-_____« e IHKL 6O01

OO CART—8 hp.QnMttot,$180 or BO. Bha, 20" xKi ,$20. 2 Ires, 13x156. $20.201-874^231.

LEAFBAOS—PlBS6o4Ogalbox of 50. $0. Free dssVsry.600-448-0128.LEAF VACUUM — and

009-4434821

" t o g a i * * « £ > * COPBER—Adsv.Model 104. * * » |CU h t < your tlOBWiWOMEN UMUMmSD - • 17-0.CM21*460-3780. Compact d a * copter, dry ° * * * * * " g ^

cond. •"»—. wth f**™. m0Oll*_.__*_. • " • W_ • " » • BEDROOM S U I T E —_ _ _ _ T _______" ____________ • ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ b ______ _ _ _ _ _ [ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i

CORNER CLOSET — 30NoriRMainSLCtantMry.NJ. TT

SET—^Tcor- 800488-1780. SS-hQ uaad __!ctoMn^ tonjfeva, andhouee-

COUCK CHAM. LAMPS — __*_?___5_._?H!__?,C_. Cal l

GUN —Browning____H___-_b_____. ______• ______ - ___•__••_____

W ^ U n « QOTUBBV Dfl-QU-fl

made, 12 gum* 8 shot, m ioond. $66a Cel 201-726-8411.

GUNS — 2 8 m g e RHee, 2Ram. ROee. 1 Fax 12 ga, dbt,1 Ram. 12 ga. auto, 1 Parker12 ga. dbL Permit required.

HANDCRAFTEQ Country

w« eel for $300. 1 yr. old.»024

OKTOBERFE8T Sale — INSFriday ft Sat onjyu (1W16 ft10n6), 25-60% saving on a l

' _______!_?n'ul¥ ___*___aooaaaoriaa In t$t atore.NearIngham lake 413 No. 2 mL toStone House Fumfcn,Route418, Mechanteavllte, Pa.(215-794-7479). Ctooed Sun-days.ORIENTAL KARASTAN —Wool rug 11V4- x 20\ $800.

RUBBER STAMPSSchool or Coiega. address,Home, buskwes, zip. code.Ri-bbsr stampa of a l kindsand sizse made to your ordera t '

HJNKS0K8iSt

At The Stove Bain, Rt 206.Station Square, Belle Mead.201-3684206. *SWEET CORN—Picked 2-4times a day. Untouched by

each.John's Farm Market Route518. SMtknan, NJ (3/4 milewest of 206 on Route 518).609421-7735.

houae — 2 6 window

RUGS — 8x12 royal blue;10x12 dark brown. $75 each.608-737- 2399 after 6pm.RU88MN ROULETTE CON-TMUMQ SALBI WR It beavafc^e next week? Al RedTagged Hams are now 80%OF¥. Next week 88%_OFF.Empty epeoes are starting toshow but aW a few StHtetoand Tiffanies. On Sale Octo-ber 14 to October 28.FURLONG LAMP FACTORY

SWMMMG POOL COVERSDeal direct with Distributor. Allsizes 4 styles. Discountprices. We deliver. For freeprice quote caH 609-466-17181 Princeton Pool Tablesft Spa Co., Rte. 518, Hope

TELEVISION — RCA XL-10019" color, like new $175.RCA am-fm radio/stereo.Nice piece of furniture $50.60&-466-2379.

YOUR FUTURE —W * " _ _ B l _ _ _ - -tots » m i r _rt-w B-BOW. COUCH ft LOVESEAT—90T 2________2P _____1 »•**»*• P — t-ghboy. 1 i-ut-iwH- Al In and 5T matehsd pair, tan _ _ _ _ ^ J _ _ J

•tt-111-!?"*-? «BC. condfcn. 8800 or beat plaid, goodoonJton. $500or 2 _ _ _ _ _ L _ _ « ^. PJa. BOB tOBt otter. 201-350-1827 after bta. IW0BTJ TV* WM mM " * f -VRHnPSL M - W H 4P*"# •_____! _«_«_i_P_»__,_I_I_k«_ _i__.t« *__._••_.> F_t-___H_P__KJLi M » •

$140bord: $78 haf.1417.

prioaa. Now Fancy That 284RL 206. HMloro. 201-674-4000. •HART 190 SKB —Solomonbindings, reflex poles.Dotofnae etaa 12 msn_i boots.$15a 6004874668.

2 _ CRAFTSMAN 10" Radial ?S_K___JZi_/2l!___BEDROOM SET — doubls Saw — $175. * 0 3M hp _ T r 5 Tr ," w — —

2 _—•__•_ MOD. C_l- —*^i w S1SQ. Bail $300 ""* I * °B* * * » , i f . r~w no.

HAVE MOVED 8a le —eat, 14" Ply. rims•rea. port, rot

10 - 8* High woodghee panels. 3 m-

tsrlor doors. 600421-1716.LENOX TUOOR — Servicefor 8k never used, sscrMce.Ladtoe Rolex Walch. dale ed-)ust staWns band wfciue

Penny Bal Gum$40.96. ordsr now tor Christ-mas. Cal between Sam ft5pm. 8004044151, ask torLynda.LITTLE BEAR Woodstove —Uke new. lined w«h Ike brick.Takee 2 C logs. Cal 600-462-

atands. OkJsr (beMsr)uaed ganly only by FHEWOOO For Sate—880

THewea. hat coed. $110 a oort. 8p_tCal 600-

baby Mama, shelvingurtt pictures, lamps. Jan ftmuch more. 808 443-4570.HAY FOR SALE — Direct-__MM_ __•__••___» I_W ______

m m Mnnvr. iw neffiff

— t M a i a * <kxm $75.2014804818.

$20aCai CUSTOM BAR — 4 SMB. 7tt-w/wall unit. It brown.

I t e t BSmOOM FURNTfURE - 80»4484a87-Bsr8pm. ™ * 2 _ T ~ ™ 2_________» ti-«__i_-_niitir__i i m i r_na_s — II_H_I_I_ ___•> " • • owns ana • «

Par A l Your L taMM

UVMQ ROOM — Set goodoondWon. 608-44^8328.UVMG ROOM—New $260.DWng Room New $225.Oner asms .50% off. Can

201-8734246.

O8BORNE PORTABLECOMPUTER — Save $800off 1st price, latest modal wHhnew etylst caee, perfect coivdUon, Ice new. Cal andleave meesage, 201-246-3688. . - 'PANA8ONIC CompactStsreo — Am/fm, ceseette,turntable, tape mon, quad,mix voL German model, 4•peeJuwi. $280. 201-35&-5002.PATIO FURN. -^wroughtIran, bridQO' t__bte t-__fBt bsrstools, port sewing machineft more. 201-287-4654.

Mfcro Dot Pricing. OPEN 7days. 215-794-744444.A L S O : DOWNSTAIRSBASEMENT; Tiffany Room.Wicker., Clearance Lamps.Housewares. Indoor FleamanosL i^isning novemoer7. Space avaMable by week ormonth. Our many loyal cus-tomers can be yours.

Van Halen, Judas Priest.John Cougar, Go-Go's,Ronstadt, The Starshlp.

201-67Z-8400TREES FOR SALE — Canadian Hemlocks. 609-924-0696. '- - .

roR Landscaping -pj

. v TTIIV49 ruivf nuoumi • nw u»

Reproductions. Framed pic- spruce. Dig own. Any sizeturee. picture frames. Can- $12. 201-788-1663 or 782-dles and Bube. Marie's Used 2295.Furniture: Almost Chlppen- T R I G T A G S a l e S i , n c . _ . . W e

LOOSPLffnNG.—600-468-1887.

LOVESEAT—Two tone grey, uphoL* aquamarine sapcover.

Comeeeelt$60orbeetor1sr.

en Rt 27. 2H FWEWOOO—bytieoordornorei ! or ranpsm. i-oooeo. opsi or not MBO,

cond. $ea Twin sfeeepta-omi bedroom set with high We also plow snow. Cal torbad. new wwMshed pbw, 4-poster bed. mahogeny pricee. 201-360-4732 orwfmatuess. 2 king six* tabtse, Ueedtuas. dreaaan, 3604140;

of

8HOWR00M Mon-8*10an>«pm Frl T l 0pm

ELECTRICAL COUNTER

P__ FW-WOOO. BOOKS ETC

Jeewry ft much, much monv. A«I_ _____ ______ en ___r_V> m n , ! , ^ - ^ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ _ ^ vmqp^m0 wim j^^m

WBW WV^ T-T*TnffTTr _ M _L__i _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • _ _ _ *

BCVCtE — Motobecane D M L I I L SET — 4 chak«i eteeSrtehomekonar._henew.10-speed grand touring modsm, me. oond. 600- 10 votane ctot» eet Works of

.S_oaOal 600-737- 449-1384. Victor Hugo. 6 waUaafiaraat.

tu.

LOVESEAT — $68, rya rug$48. 8uberu rims $10 each,

600462-7841.MAPLE Ft-SH — CrewsQuartsrs Storage Bed. Bunketyte. $150. 600-7804148

PHH-ADELPHIAStones — Belgium blocks.

P. Tinsman 215-297-8248. 'PIONEER SX3800 Receiver— 30 watts P.O. Jensen 3way speakara, $225. Cal608-921-7340.POOL COVERS—Sotarcov-

Best prices, wfl delver. CalMfcS-01-3584000.POOL FR.TER ft Motors —

PreTeen.SADDLE — 16" PassterEvent w/leathers, $300 orbest offer. Bridle & halter.best offer. 609-443-1641.SALE-SALE-SALE — Indian

tO%off;'•$939;

siohaUy conducted at yourconvenience. 609-883-3535.215-493-5332 or 609-882-1864.TWO (2) DESKS — One Tanmetal with chrome, the othera wood desk in a Hght Cherrytone. Best Offer Owns them.609-443-6697.

roasted salted cashews; I]_1___Rr[__ l I IAlso sell Indian

Toro mulchsr; floor modal gas

woricshop. Stsemsr trunk.Cal 2014264380.

I*2*-*«2?SKS7.M_- B80I~10apd.2SlR.ta DMETTBKITCHEN 8et —

• • n e w . 8OM_44I77B CountsrHOUDAY SPA Msrubsialap—tor aale. Buys yrs. tor price

«_• M__i i a _ 4 _ n _ ^ i hwi eslsn__L Wortosclo" WBBSTor styie.4nMaMqgaHW-^ng 8 c o | 1 A | w > t # ¥ # r a | fln.2________5_____________.HOUOAY BAZAAR—lealur-

—•—'' - w T O W W S - m

• _ * _ _ _ _ * _ wdaogaM-rtiapes.parflefcetaawng nm I M I W H I

$ t »DMNQ'TABtE —__*-»

BMX BICYCLE — 22" **tietn Duncan Phyla ra-

cellent condition. 600- ________________________-—-ftMM- FREWOOO-Aioaa,cut .

$110. Free1 0

Q y8at, Nov. 6.0snv4pm. AlsoriL« Nov* 5» Tp-fV^pill. AlHW"lean Lagton. Van Dyke Road.

- HL

produdon. Saatt 10-12. 8 FOAM CUT—Any she- anyAaidng 1600. 600- shape. Whlle-U-Weit.

T i m p _i9" PitosegMn cmrphone201'

BROWSE THROUGH — 20

HOMEMADE BREAD—Whyslews In a hot kfcdhsn or make• trip to a •_**•_ ___? I oanbake and dalver Whle, Rye,

In Pi m i - FOR SALE —•2001800-44*6701. $200 or beet

and Pfta Bread kesh to yourdoor! Cal 8084684668.HOME TAP SALES — E y .Sstsrs of contsnts of homaa,

IMNfNQROOM —Tablaft4

882-7566.

_L______t _ u . .. •_ ... .. _ _ ^ ^ » _.._ _ _ - A _^^^— * • • • • • •• - - . .. _________ ' _- _ . _ _ j ^ ^ » B f ^ B O A K CE ____ _B_»_____i _»Adh___»

I^^H-^MMMCMaMCBltD flMMpi ft 0HK. HHMBV M M l WSmM Of OW CW, r \M OMJS — rOW! iUXMr«_____•• ___B______ __P _•_•____. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i4______B _E _.______> ___________ _________ ______L_r-___L_r__l___l_ - ' _______________ ____T* __•_____"'tfc_ta__r

HOOVER UPMGHT—Toola ft^6 DisposableVacuum Oaanar Bags. $80.

^___l_55"__^ OMBia ROOM SET—1 take 418 Ho. 2 •Mnsw,nLMb_i _ Q I M

SiiSOii90ma 84* hutch.

HORSE MANURE-tuck

•$2SL0O

2174448.

lee*and ANOCftSEN Windows ft

0 > » i l nOQM —- Cpntf~p fOX FUR Jadj t — Woro 1

$290.600-462-900 eat 4001

DtBCOUNT

HOSPITAL BED —Hon« eaHkfoal flonkc3684314 awsr 6|MM.HOTTUB8ftJ«U- -

MATTBESS FACTORY —We {Mraonaly manufacture,

rsaporisMMy for a l our mat-- . -. *. . •_. .. eeaese ano lOOTiBBonB Mtsn Ml years._NobnjMi_voff

congtomarala In Armpit Ontowlfh•''„ 4hsk worMese' war-rsnMaa. Exact pricee wMh nosucker "oome-ons" given onphone. 3D Dey unequMcat-feigAnoand-lonal. 100% re-fcjnde given on request Four-teen yeons In Buakiaea andno one, anywhsre, ceo sayanyMng against us. TheFoam Fkm; - Giadstons.201--34.16-2.MATTRSSSE8 — World________•___' _^___^__-_#e __8 _____i_f_t____

prtossv Factory dkect to you,tely-nuanMWssdbymsnutac-brer. Cal 201436-1784 al-tor 7pm.

MAYTAG WASHER—$130;Westinghouse gae dryer$100; whie, axoelsnt con*

BSO M70 spsafcsrs

BTU $80. 600-921-1063 eves.

POOL TABLES — antique ft _^used. Large setectton. Expert NJ 06823.*r___-t___i D * C 4 O ^b_________JI

iflDWS* ML' 9ioi nopovm.608-466-1717. "Your LocalPro Shop"*

movies ft video -tape re-corders. For more Into. caH_01421-7775 or visit IndiaDtocount Store. 3001 Rt 27 ft

. Frankln Park.

POOL WHOLESALE Cat-alogue — Write: GreatStrides. Rt 206, Bale Mead.NJ 06602. cal 201-3604011.PROPANE GAS Hardwk*Stove — $16. Gas Kenmoredryer. $60. 600-466-1562.

WH0H3ALE A RETAI.

Mtam ConvCom 8Wka. Eastoff Rt 130 on Cranbury Sta-tion Road. 2 mL to ByrneFanrk - •. •-

808 666 Oik A> ,QUEEN SIZE FWM FOAMMATTRESS — Top quaMyQOOQ oond. Best oftor* 609*824 1766.

SAUNA — Display sauna forsale. 4x4, w/heater, retails at$1,185. Display only $599.Princeton Pool Table & SpaCo.. Route 518, HopeweD, NJ608-466-1717.SCANDANAVIAN Couch —dkiing eat desk, chair, coffee* - —, - - l ^ « « _ _ ' ' «4«_M__ ' ^ . +

taues, tamps, crapes, art,plants. 201-8214147 eves.SHRUBS — Dig your own &save at Rlverr*} Farms. As-sorted Evergreens ft trees,bald and potted material avaH.Sat ft Sun. Bam to 5pm only.From SomervBe traffic circle,tato 202 about 5 mfles. MakeM e t South Branch, go 1,000ft Make right, go VA mBes.Farm Is on left at sign.201-368-4624.SKI EQUIPMENT — CrossCountry racing

TYPEWRITER—Almost newAdler manual. Made inEurope. 609-921-0441.

UNIQUE PHONES — Atarigames, ping pong table,hobby horse, camper cots,silver plated serving trays, oldstereo console and more. Ex-cellent condition. 609-448-8498.

UTILITY SHED — 6 ' x 10VTaken out of the box butnever assembled $95. 201-359-7230. - . • • • :

VELVET SOFA — Perfectcondition, tufted back, bestoffer over $150. Cad 609-924-1165 keep trying.WASHER — JC Penney topmodel, great condition. Ask-ing $200. 609-737-2131.

874-5864.

WATERBED — Full size,wood frame with headboard &bench, mattress, liner, heater

glass oven door. 606-258-7113.

boots size 1.6O040&OO47.

«_,!__« 609-452-2580 ext 27 9-5pm,viviMiyo _ftft<ym eaeB_______»/__nVi-_-a

RECUNE-VArmChab- —On SKRS —^Rossignol Strattx,Lta new. ratal wHh Tyroia bindkigs, good . asking

09557600-7994201

Wd

iAHLJiOAO Tl»a, nmw. * <U.7Q. ~~

IRRl

con-$280. CM 201-360-

DESIGN BED-

NtMMf.

____f32_? _22?i__: _s_wg^aM__-w^_ $t7S.

g S s - r v S g - ^ SSSiJ?'*" •""• 5a___________?__.RECORDS—New ft used-affordable pnoMb Rodtooun-•y^azz. a m nrs; Mon-rnlAMfcSOpm; Sals 1 pjn-6pm. 201-231-1312. SecondHand Tunee. 001 W Cham-•M____SB B_lt 'A^^u^JI^K* a

REDECORATE YOUHBMh-IOOHT J-"-*' •WT'efw ltbscl_-ys. o

priee of a hamper ok* $1._____g^.Mfc.^ ____a__________T,W ___a__;•PPV^ V M U V ' iranQiHifiv1 _n Kr

,lbi>•i'f*!-1 «.- •^ftf-^a^^^arr^':

, » REP FOX,, « s *Z $200

60% off aJ goods. W » leasetor seeson. Cal 201-359-3000. >SOFA, COCKTAL TABLE —dubchrtr&ta-nps. Best offer.Leyelor Mnds. yeeow 79x40;brown 70x52.201-207-3440.SOFA — custom made,green and gold. 84" cut vel-vet Wdnut cutout aides. Ex-_ _ _ _ _ • ii'n..ilT"* i O__ft j^__>

oesan conoMxw oeei onerover $300. 609-655-5557

SOFA — 8adonaL 12V4'

For cauDdng and puttyingyour complete house, win-dows and doors, guttercleaning.

6O»-7«e-2O2O or443-4780

WE PROUDLY Announce—FaB if here and we welcomeyou to see our colecoon ofbeautiful embrodieredsweaters,* gorgeoud vetourdresser, blouses, eta for ournew season and 20% ofHhruOct 23.; Red Bam Casuda,RL 206^ Bele Mead, 201-

* ~ " ^~r~*y _j T . f

oond; S2-8..-t'

---fUnspit, $100 per ptruck load. Large loads, 5-6cofds, unspat, $400. 201-2874300.

!*-> jf-**n'''*iQi

\n\. ... -^^u^m&

.?'.-

WINDOWS—Reotodm wih-

« windows ArecendyIrjahJsri s-iniw. Best Oder.

!j£:J^S!

•CRAN6tS?Y PRESSl

8-B Week of Oct. 13-15,1982

f g H i i t t Rd (Dead and offvsBsy id, ttojsosnt to VsssyRd. School tt*l) Rain oroubla doora w/eojatbo

ft

Arrwtoana. 8aL, Oot18. 9-5a Sun, O d 17.

inhousehold I n V i baby

seme, toys. Inane, lumfeuro.much more.

afcfthaaL 8cto0Bt-Cat 201-369-4461 Hurt- MULTI FAMLY Yard SatoSon. 11-8. sat, Oot 18, 9-4. Rrin dak*

SAT. OCT 16 — 10 J i Dr.Princeton Jet Furniture, smal

VBA0W DOOR A N I M U S 10-17. Antiques, ciawtoot toys, misc.Oak n d I W m m bsaMub, H B t a n i i doMng

TnSSm mjm8ura.rwre.Rte. 206k Ski-Prtoas

ft ftwsssw WSIGOJIMITun — 8 * . 1 1 — 6pm

ClOCfcS Mtf IMMW.

RECORD OOUJECnON —

BASEBALL C M O S

Pete & Animus -m Pets & Animate

HELLER « A B A AiB^BihavtowIfteT"GOLDEN, RETREVER Pup-Ine. — «Mrert PrtvMliMlJrainlng piae—Champion aim.^KC.

Haaona i t your residence da- Reedy to go. 609-44&5901tata UqukMfom, Consign- akjnad aJpacJaty around ate afterSpmr' -' - ' . - ^ V "mama Accepted: 152 Mam needs of you and your famfly G O L D E N RETRIEVERS —St. Lebanon. NJ 06833. Of- - Special focus**your chl- AKCreotetorwl^o^«XXfloe: 201-236-2195 a 725- dran** rapport with their pat A^l labS^0-8?201-7«5-8973. Sat. OcL16at930am. Loving and gentle handing Tans;

tor Consistent and Accurate Z ^ - , omia:u-o ^off-tea* control, regardtoae ? 2 ^ " p ™ ™ * * ?of iHt1rir%wTB - refinements *">c — *>"• c n - a t * a «uanarricorrectiora Mowing obe- Skyrocket Wh. 7/20/82 aBS a n o T S ^ n S u m a . Ex- ahota. 60*466^135.cesarva Dominance and Sub- QOLOEN RETRIEVER —

SAT. OCX 16—10-5. Ram or

Pubic AuctionStorage.

Road. Hamaton Twp., NJ.Route 1. turn on Quaker-bridge Road (sign to Mercer-v«e) by Quakarbridga Mai.go2mlee to Lackland MMStorage on right. LMng roomsets, Deofoom sets, conagadresser, maple desk, wiog-

rrfsstvenees. Don't waMl Your (Gold Rush) Female puppyanimal Is never too young nor for sale, bom 8/2/82, sire:too old to leem. No problem la ApoOo. 609-698-2688 days;

__ _ too dHKeult to remedy. AJ3.R. 896-1841 evsnhgs.

^ T ^ ^ ^ 2^1 9SJ^S2'r5i ^ ~ 2 L * ^ * 5 L ^ %L£*£23L ^ S HELP - Pari Daschund.fc_, " ' oppoaHi Trenton Stale Oof- atocte. rockers, tie cabinets, through Knowledge. For the &„& found ^ ftgflfc, &„.r l t ^ ^ . ^ w ^ . ^ " V - """"Q • " • " • * ""''freezer. TV. air conditioner. Perfbrmar- « _ ^ ^ Wnaie. tturw in trafflc. love-

1 0 * THRU lOgO - - Fta>

picturea.dMies.shaats.Cal, wkde. 809421-7574.

MULTW=AMEY Yard S a t e - , i d . str-«r

ojues, raaraanao man A cane »- .. - *.. -««_ _--chairs, drao leaf table, as- pnceo to asa.sorted tafalae and tfher re- SAT.. SAT. - 9-5. 13finished furniture. Collec- Sherwood, off. Brooks, Hn-ttNM. 25 Waamngton St, «boro. Storms, sink, counter,Rocky Hal Ramdate: Friday ft patto door, etcSaturday. October 22 & 23rd. SAT& SUN—9-3,543 Dutch

BUYMO OMMONOS — no19T1IMRTMD-3SM M condHon. Molded

587-7507.

CASH FOR YOUR

Oak.

ALLEN ORGAN — System100-a For cfceefc* oigariet01* enuven* AuflMFy SPMRMTcabinet. Punched card

600-821-0330 or aAerapm 80»4ee-3778.

ALTO 8AXOPH0NE — King.Caf 201-

BASS GUITAR — Leonardo.S100.

608-737-1

1 of moat.^•records ins*-

toondHon* mwiy m wplayed. Beat oiler tor e r * ecoaaclon. No single records.201-247-9185.

155

1 8 » 8 P B E DWng Rm Sat— uo conoaon, OK OSK, smatMd. pretty. 809-737-6247.1920 BRASS Natonai Cash

Pump organ. $100. Cal809-788-3736 eves 6-6pm.

ALLBfTOWN ANTIQUE

dS.'SclJip^.'iSnd1- MULTI FAMILY Yard Sato^ JtockRA f^V^Ontente__^*«. - - - v—^. - at n e akt P * > M * » * ^ I R>B. to senior quzen seiecuon 01maoo asms, xmaa -asms, ™* ™ i " 1 , _ ^ v . « . . . - ..„ ..„..-„

blkas. fireplace Insert. J°«» SJfS-SS?".J5 ^ Z ^ t ^ S L ^ 'dotws. toys, turn. Q"**" Sts, Permington. 10^ sometnfcig for everyone.

- - - Sat. Oct 18; ramdato Sua Get SAT & SUN —10/16.10/17,17 10-3. 9-2. 126 Mechanic St High-

etc Rt 535 Sou* Rhw-Cran.Road. 2nd farm on left. Parkin farm lane. MULTI FAMILY Yard Sale— tatown. fumtt. a/c. etc

ANTOJES. Used FumMura g ? * T 1 « * , ! L £ 2 ! * 3 SATURDAY OCT 16 -— CotscBDlee ft kmk. MaV Biawsnburg. Raindate Octo- g^oam to 2pm. Raindatestone Inside flea market. Rt bar 23. Lots of bargains. Look Sunday. 15-16-17 Chestnut33. between Hkjhtatown & tor akjna. St Furniture. ctotWng; secre-Freehoid. Sat a. Sun. 9-4pm.Year round. Super bargains!ANTIQUES — House Sale.10/16. 11snv330. 19th C.Chinese porcelains, kj CN-neee dragon JardWaras, 19th

TOgae tamp,chest, school-

gi

BUNDY CLARMET For SatoUmost new. Cat 809-

883-059 early momng oraaer 8 3 0 pm.CELLO— Vi etae. ¥WaetGa7

Fumaura. CNna. GiaaaArt Deco — Nouvaau

Dots i . JewelryOpen Tue — Sun. 10-5Dealer Space Avatabie

7 Church 8L,

D H O T , OOWlQa QOtO J9VV* ItvmS*

gMULTI-FAMILY Yard Sale — tary chairs, misc. Items.Sat, Oct 15. 9-4. Rain-Sun. SATURDAY OCT.16th —109 N. Main, Cranbury, Bks. gam - 5pm. Table, bar stools,boots, clothes, pbc. mlsc buffalo china, silver ware.MULTI-FAMILY — Sat Oct baby clothes, mugs. Al. 3 wail16,10-4, comers of Oakeyft • * * . 24" cast iron kettleChipper Dr.. Bruns. Acres, w/tacfle.misc. 18AMwoodDr..Kand. Pk. Baby fum.. sofa, LawrencevBle, NJ. Off Darrahlamp, toys, games hsehld. Lane. •H

tape recorder, other ap-piances, Ukas, wicker bas-kets, lamps, pots & pans, andlots of storage units to beunpsckfld. Robort E. Hott6f»*Auctioneer.

PUBLIC SALEHOUSEHOLD GOODS

SAT. OCT. 16

9 AM

14 Perehlng Avenue, offSouth Street Hightstown, NJ.Hutch, kneehote desk, 2 rock-ers, fireplace tools. 2 B&W &one color RCA television sets,eiec. lamps, pr. love seats,marble top coffee table, sofa,2 overstuffed chairs, recSner,leather couch, sectionalcurved sofa, small organ,gameiable & 4 chairs, book-cases, tot of books, pictures,paintings, mirrors, kj. oval ragrug, 9x15 rug, kj. scatter rugs,record player & records, elec.broom, vacuum sweeper,floor polisher, fishing poles,golf clubs, luggage, hand-made doll furniture, jewelry,banjo dock, log ring, lot of

dog,Anim

calsd Ban

Jeffrey J.~ Loy. ^ J ? * ' 8

avtonutet. Natural- ' *Fofftw

ASPCA. 609452-7374534. V

1st. ReeaarcheT nd Former " f f ^ T J f ™ * " ^ f 8 "msatictor at the Cosing Eye, 2 L ? ^ u I K 5 S ! ? u ^ LInc. at 201-889^125. Serving oBtk« tor boaitfng your horse

an of Central Jersey. ?ri!2!5'JniS!^0S ^ ^ . " S—^—^— in ndmg& anvmg. specuuizeo

BOA CONSTRICTORS—(2) rates. Open nights. Inquiries7* long with cage. $50. 609 Invited. 609-466-3426.486 0470 after SaOpny HORSE BOARDING — 2BOXER PUPS — AKC M X stalls available In top qualitychamp. L ine , al l shots private stabte. Indoor area, 2cropped, docked, home outside dressage arenas,raised. 201-782-6176. stadium & cross countryBOX STALL AVAILABLE — courses. Individual daily turnIn small stable. Exercise pad- out Ride Strain your horse alldock, pasture, trails, daily winter no matter what theturnout 201-359-4207. weather. Hopewell area. 609-BOXWOOO ARABIAN Farm 4 6 6 - 2 9 1 9 - ', ^ _— Arabian breeding & show HORSELAND. — Still instock for sale. P. Wetdel. operation, buying & selling609-737-1036. horses, top dollar paid. 201-

BRANDY*S STALL"For The Practical

^Horseman's Needs"

Mobte Tack ShopComnatMvaP

521-4969.

609-298-2846

HORSE & PONY CARTS —Featuring natural finish, rub-ber tires, fenders, call Hunt-land Farms. 609-466-2932,HORSES BOARDED—Lushpasture; stalls available, poolprivileges in season. 609-

e^.to.S.HanfconSt. MULT FAMa.V - Oct t P S ^ S S Z S ^ S - ^ ^ - ^ * g f BR^ANYSPANIELPups- ^ 6 ^ af ter4^weXi Piuapect

Ava& Nassau. No early birds.

LTI-FAMILY — Oct 16.10 to 3. Household goods, ton. Ave. Rocky Hill. Off Rtfum., docks, some antiques, 518.

tor. 609487-7507.

GUNS A SWORDS —

acanaao aa MQoaad tor NewJersey transactions. WRInaka> hone cats, pay Mgh-aaicaah. Bart. 6094244800

tone * condit ion. Good ^ ^ ^ AMiMMJ^a

LMprtoaS800.w«araaakng 7 7 1 1 * 8 1 . KbigatonS475. 809482-3398 a«ar Lamps8pm. Ti

BLOCKSALE—Sat, Oct 16, Park Lane. Gnggstown. Off THREE FAMILY Garage Sale» 5 . Rain data Sun. Oct 17. BunkerhW Rd. — Sat Oct 16, 9-4. 129Starrford CL E. VMndaor MULTVFAMILY Garage Lawn Cypress Dr. E Windsor. In(Dutch Neck Rd to DrewLane, right on Exeter, right onBerkshire, left on Stanford.)Hope youl stop by at least tosay "Wl

Sale — Sturges Way in Hickory Acres.

good hunting lines, AKC ends.registered, reasonable. 609- HUNTER FARMS LTD.

Princeton, NJ . Training andBRITTANY SPANIEL - showing. Hunters, Jumpers.Started gun dog, o/w, male. 8 Equitation and Polo. Largemonths, field & show quality, indoor arena. A selection of

A Organ Co.

Choose from Stolnway,

6O0-O21-7164

I mj, BUY -

pricv- •09-234-7786 afterbuy 1001 ML OkJan AML.Tianton 609-886-7486.

ANTIQUE OAK Bedroom Set•— BCKI A drMaMi* vriati tvtnxx.%*S0. 201-873-3049.ANTIQUE BREAKFRONT—

doors, center drawer be-mM.

rHca $975. 201-788-1883.

BLOCK SALE — SaturdayOctober 16,830-2pm. Hopat- Shine. No early birds.cong Drive, off Route 1, Law-renceville. Freezer, en- -*•« e-« irvit

u. dothas^aen & " ^ w 1 O i

, toys.1-

Princeton (off Riverside Dr., TIRES, CLOTHES — toybox,across from Riverside Sen), baby stuff, toys, sm. pool, kj.Saturday, Sept 25. 9:00 - travia rod. Oct 16 & 17, 34^00^ Furn.. accessories. Forrestal Rd. Kendall Park.portaeciiL. drthin* Rain or YARD SALE - Sat. Oct 16.

8am. 21 Green Street Prince-MULTI FAMILY — Garage ton, NJ.

Wtckham Ln,9am,

Windsor.16

I or not

587-7507.ORaBfTAL RUGS—w» pay

I ruga. One or-»8

POCKET WATCHES —gokJ or any

ki any conoVor bwoaan no

L inaoBjBraMiDaaBB.Oaf 009-

387-7807.

POOL TABLES WANTED-

>*bali

instruction books. Asking1860. 609-798-3146 a t 5.GRAND PIANO — Baldwin,S T . 4 yts. ofcJ. abony. e>ccond. S7000 naga Moving>nckt 215-287-8988 Oerryt

QUTTAB —TiEjctone,$1500 up: beat

Al lUfnON UdCURATORS

on

CLOSMG Graanhouaa Sale _ sahrtav— Al plants must go. Pathos ^- mums * palms and more.Other garage sale type lams.609-737-8073. Sat Oct 16.9-dark. 37 Morgan Ave, THu-

YARD SALE — Sat Oct 16,9-5. Furniture, pool ladder.

MULTI FAMILY Garage Sale wood splitter. Fox ChaseOctober 16. Lane, Montgomery Twp.

YARD SALE — Sat Oct 16,

ware, glassware, mltk glass,knick knacks, kitchen table &4 chairs, metal chairs, adultpottle chair, dehumidifier,brass clothes tree, end tables,2 pr. twin beds, double bed. 3

^ J Z F V X - i S . • » • * - * . * « • " ; «*>. ojtf* hp*. for-sale: Lo-tools. Craftsman ridingmower.

Terms: CASHEstate of Michael Kish, Jr..

Janice S. Wolfe, Exec.Richard D. Lanning

Auctioneer609-448-1177

893-9323. quamycated 4 miles from Nassau St.

BRITTANY PUPS — 8 wks, 609-924-2932.AKC, champ & hunting dogs, HUSKY/Shepherd — Male, 5shots. Call after 6pm 201- months. All shots. $50. 609-329^345. 452-8900 Ext 249.

7LUNCH COUNTER

BRITTANY PUPS — AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER —Reg., orange & white, good AKC Pups. American/ Cana-hunting stock. Call 609- olan champion sired, all259-2661.

US #1 Art *

Fal Red Tag Sato.Up to 50% fsducaansquafty pieces.Wa buy total and

NY

OUTARS. BASSES. Amps*More —nawS

Located atUS #1 Ftoa aBxt ft AnBquaaRl 1. " — » '•• M l

C R B — Changing , table,baby c lothaa, women'sclothes, fabric samples,books, chairs 4 chair frames,nf f i TwmjOO9f0m~ rfW9 K N H I .Sat. Oct 16. 9-3. 509PWnaboro Rd.

res.rly I

pjeaes. 71 FaMekJ Road.Kingston. 2nd right after King-ston Ight north on 27.

BRASS BED — ftlronerib.two

TMany hmpt. m ofbuy. 881.ft do rapaba. Dan Sky

Music of Nngaton. 201-297-

PIANO — Antoue uprkM. paintings, many desks,iioifc. $ a a lamps, okf telephones, court-

aTOfn WIOOtT sJGnOQL

D C YOU — Mtes the Fata?Are you cleaning house ormoving? Donl throw outthose unused Hams. Donatemem to Vie

to Amwel.Rd. Baas Maad area. Oct 15a 16.9 to 430.NEIGHBORHOOD Yard Sale— Sat & Sun, Oct 16 a 17,9*0* OfflUfnpw Ay*?, HopwolLOak chairs. C 8 radto, wringer

domes, books.furniture, etcYARD SALE—Retiring to aptand breaking up home. Fur-niture, antiques, 'junque'. 9 to4. Sat Oct 16 (rain day Oct17) 14 Piedmont Dr. NearGravers MM. (Rt 571MM Rd to Piedmont Dr.)

Rea Market*

Rummage Sales

PUBLIC AUCTIONSat, Oct 16, 1982

Mrs. Paul H iCarter Rd, Box 164LawrencavBa, N.J.

miles north Route 206.

CHESAPEAKE BAYRetrievers—AKC, Championstock, whelped 5/19/82. eyesdear, all shots, excellenttemperament & health. 201-873-2811.

dressers, pine washstand,ALL SAINTS FLEA MARKET oak flower stands, cane.bot-

Stajtmg time 10AM. Off raod rjOBERMAN PUP - Male.parking, seats-lunch. (Terms ^Q J ^ B n e ^ tempera.cash. No personal checks.)1966 OkJsmobile Model F85.55.000 miles. Walnut dropteaftables, 6 oak pressed backchairs, pine jelly cupboard.oak server, set cane bottomchairs, other cane chairs, oakwashstand and wardrobe,oak bed, hkjhback bed, oak

merit Docked, cropped &Shots. $250. 201-521-3107.DOG FOOD At A Discount—Save up to 10% or more onJoy. Ken L Bisktt, Wayne,lams. For current prices cad609-466-3474.

quanKy of nauacat iarm. g*apFor pick up809«24-780

Much moral

— Sat, Oct 23. Rah or shine,off Ter

DOG - Medium size reddishbrown male dog. Wen trained.

OCT. 16th & 17th—8 Urivar-

SELL Y O U R R E C O R D

BABY GRAND —& Pond, a *

YanfcyPa.21S-a9frS728.

PIANOS • WAWTH)OaadoratMa.bought. sokLbutt. Oat "The Piano Man".201-73S-8689M42-78OQ.

wanui wrnajura, vraonan

GARAGE^YARD

CW. 15, 16, 17. 920 Freeh10 to 4.

Pgtovaa.

plow to snow

FALL RUMMAGE Sale — Fri,Oct 15, 9am-6pm. You maystuff a bag for $1.50 from3pm-6pm. Gnggstown Re-

Church. Canal Rd.One of the targaat

County. MBtor-Topta41 E Alton A M .

Pa. 215-48»«114.Open daty Mon. twu Sat1 0 * . Sun. cal a n t

S H O T G U N S . R IFLES —far

OHPIANOS ft ORGANS

Mualc Cantor. 1911 Bruna-

799-94iaCHMA CABMET — 80 yrs.on, cafMng. watnut gran,gtaas pane door. $100. 809-78B-912B.

GARAGE SALE — Sat,10/16. lOam-apm, no earlybinlaV TV Mttt trunks, wfcvdows w*amas. aMng glassooora wnramaa, avnpa, pxrture f rames , householdgooda.etc4YorkahlnjDr.EWindsor. Dutch Neck Rd toOak Creek ft toaow stone.

GARAGE SALE — Sat Oct18 .930 • 5 ,6 Rumford Way."•*- Jundton. » - * -

OCT. 17th—10am-330pm. Qrtggstown, NJ.Ace fcmHure and auoofofBce fumaure and supples.

ctotraleri

HANKINS Antiques. 169

community. Few mass east of GIANT INDOOR - Sat. OctCranbury. &< Stackwood Bern. School,

LawrencevMe. $6 tables, $5OCT. 9.10-3 (rah date Sun.). *P*°»- 809-883-4375.

c a r p a t a , studio couch , Fumltura, clothtt . books, HOPEWELL METHODIST,counter top range, wall oven, house wares, etc 201 Blue Church Rummage Sale —

H i Blackwell Ava. Hopewell.

torn rocker, oak rocker, chHds very affectionate, 8 years old.pot chair. Victorian bureau. Perfect for working family.

nuns Rd in Princeton. For o g ^ minor, pine mirror, deep Call between 5 & 7 evening.Information 609*21-2420. setframes. other pictures & 609-924-1795.

frames, pine blanket chest, ENGLISH BULL Terrier Clubold Capt chairs, pine butlers _ Has dogs for adoption,desk, oak sewing mach.cabi- caring home. A special dognet mahogany dresser, Em-pire nightstand, shetf clock,fireplace equip, kitchen set,refrigerator freezer top,washer/dryer, sofa & chair.Magnavox console color TV,lamps, lap robe, patchworkquilts, linens, washbowl &pitcher, wooden butter bowl,butter paddles. New Bruns-wick stoneware, other stone-ware, depression'glass.

FLEA MARKET DAY —

Gatzmer Ave., Jarnesburg,I. Oct 16th, 8 a.m. • 3 p.m.

wanted. DonatedTables $5.

Cal Dee 201-521-1676.

g norm, A special oogwith special needs. Inquire8pm-10pm 201-254-1014.

Feeds and GrainsFor a l animals at

ROSEDALEMLLS274 Alexander St

Princeton609-924-0134

hood, ktehon tabJt, ohMran'tdotfiM, lots mon). Apts. (ML Lucas to Princeton

U S E D SPRAY PAINTBOOTH — Mustm H U B * 11 toot201-621-2500.USED SPORTS

PTA Fund Raiser October 23,or

OROAM W«buyAaallurnlura.ohlna.

^ _ (GARAGE SALE — Oct 23 ft Ave^ near Rocky HM).

Wed, Oct 20,9-5; Thurs. O d21. $1 bag from 9-4,

tfoautlom gratefatty ae-

m 80»«21-1129 or

Come In and browee. Open11 to 4^30 Tuaa. to Sat 809-443-4102 or 448^772.

KMGSTON ANTIQUES —43 Matt St, Wngaton. NJ.

PIANOS — Bought, aokt re- ry. Vtotorian 4 Deco tomaura.OSB awl* JaVMaVy fBpSW QSMOl At fBS)*

SBLVAIfiS. ftM^B%W f aVVBa at i te |MaJ ««J

RL • aHB*mdrclB)201-482-4730

toraNy lanMs *om STS0

, . „ . _ _ OCTOBER 18 — Youm bed,b o r e - Sno"L!5"?: "**• ****" deek,toys,crib,doghouee4pan, toys, clothes, etc pen, tires, many mtoc Hems.GARAGE SALE — MuH- Ha* Acre ft Apptogarn Rds.Famffy 15*17 Laurel Dr^ Ha> across from Clearbrook.sboro. Screen doors. 8raa. Randato Oot 23. 201-521-atc 10-16,9S. 0705. ;

GFTABLES — October 16ft PRINCETON JUNCTION —17. Au*ancaa. skatas. cos- Old furniture, householdmms, toys, household earns. Hems, odds ft ends. 9aml 1750 Van Wyck Or Princeton Pern Lyte Road.Jundton.

STBMMKT FWN

M U M W A Y O M

OMaVal HMa%iiiB^aWMMI

rtpat.

itfl* Foraja^aMafe^ fla^aV

NOTRE DAME High School— Sat Oct 18,9-4. Reserva-tions 609-882-1410, 609-882-3895.OCTOBER 28th — 9am -5pm, Oct 29th 9am • 3pm.Noon ($1.00 a bag) or half

j — _ l-j-, » «-* _ n n r i -vOv IWjUyaainnan. iaMiifiai[

United MethodiBtChurch. Nassau ft Van-devanter Avenues.THE MONTGOMERY Town-ship First Aid Audtary—WHhold ft fuiYiispjo ssw st Insaquad butJng off Route 206on Hsrfbigsn Rosd on Frictayft Saturday. October 15 & 16

a.m. to 4:00 pjn.too numeroua toeven a taw anti-

quasl

HOUSE PLANTS Sato — SAT. OCT. 18 — rw-«— - « . - . ^ _1 0 - * ft 17. HK1 4 Wlnor 10r17. 6 praaa back LarWna 11%> Auct ionsOr, off IMdi Nadt. IfMr M. chalra.laoys1Oapaad.raany aj^oODaHELLER&Son.

Audtonaers, nc — Aut-

For Homa cc Horaaa"set Spat Ral - 3 hole $14.95 par

dfenerware, stemware, salts, 10" »»ction. 100 sections atironstone, flasks, old baskets. $13^5 aa. 2 hole. $11.15 persad iron, ofl lamp-bracket lO^sedton. ^cherry phter. apple. peeler. Board Fence • 1x6x16 Oaksausage press., iron pots. Boards, $4.50 ©a bundles ofknife box. lantern, dishes. 98at $3.50ea. Sawn Locustp o t s , p a n s , f l a t w a r e , Posts-Keystone 2x4 wovenbric-brac, 20 ga. shotgun, wlw tore*- Abo 12" roundhand carpenter tools, wooden Cedar show jump rails,wheelbarrow, anvil, bench $10-50 ea. 20 or more $8.50grinder, wooden planes, pipe

shots. 609-883-8122.MARE FORXease — Excep-tional, black. In FHnooes/Hopewell area. Some ridingexperience necessary. Call201-297-1394.MASTIFF PUPS — dogdomsfinest, Champion Wood. Days609-893-2323, after 6:30893-6018.MINI DACHSHUNDS — 2female, 1 male. AKC regis-tered, shots. 5 generationpedigree. 609-585-7986.MOVING — Must find homefor Lovable cats - goodmousers. Call 609-737-1969after 4:00pm.PERSIAN KITTENS — Ped-igree & health guarantee. Callevenings. 609-799-8385.POLLED DORSET Sheep —6 registered spring ewelambs, $100-$150 each. Callaft 6pm 609-737-1901.POODLES — AKC, males &females. Small min., apricot &cream. $125 & up. 201-359-5427.Q U A R T E R H O R S E S —Bought and sold. CedarBrook Farm. 609-737-2577.

REGISTERED Quarter Horse—15.3 hands, chestnut geld-ing. Shown successfully,great on trail, nice disposition,sound, no vices. Owner awayat school. 609-924-3146.

RWERVEW STABLESBELLE MEAD, N. J .

pressor, 32" ext ladder, lawnchairs, many items not feted(Terms cash, "No PersonalChecks).Owners and auctioneer not

mble for accidents on

TopQuattyAny Quarrttty

For infer. & Del. Chgs.. B.LKing 215-347-1730.

GREEN HalLS. IBMumi — RUMMAGE SALE—St Paul135 Johaneon Ave, books. Church in Princeton, Thura-lumaure. dotNng etc 10-5, day and Friday. Oct 21-22.Sat. ft Sun, Oct 16 ft 17. 9 a m t o 4 o m T

FREE CALICO Cat —Female,' spayed, front de-

or about the premises day of d * " * d - • housebroken. €xctemperament 4 yrs old. Freeto good home. 609452-1227

BoarrJng & Trainingnstructton

201-874-5484

SHEPHARD/Black Lab pup-pies — 9 wks old. Free togood homes only. Call 201-359-1926 anytime. -SMALL STABLE — in So.Brunswick has box stallsavail. Ring & exercise track.Best of care. 201-329-62S9.

TASHAMA FARMSN. J.

sale.Warran L. Duraap

days.

ndoor/Outdodr Rtogs'' Boarabig

kistructton ft Training

SAT. 10/16 —

btjaa, more. 206 8out \ irat b ikes, clothaa. e tc . 153right atarK-Mart to LMekom Hickory Corner Rd. E

'to 14 Rsidhsdge aor. Ralndats 10-23.

119 INJ.

Cat 609-397-1559

Pets & Animate

FREE DOG!—Realty cute, 8mo., LarVBeagle w/aO shots.Moving to a •nonets' placeand cant find adequate dto-gusa. Very warm, friendly.609-7994023.

3 MALE BEAGLES — 18No FREE KITTENS — 6 Wks.

Part Manx. 3 tab . 2 bobtal

THE PLAJNFIELD K.C. — issponsoring a l breed . dogshow handing classes begin-ning Tues, Oct 19 at theMontgomery Twp. firehouse#2 . RL 518, SkBman. Formom into 609-468-3474;

3,1 ...«-,LabaMRt H«L 06833; OBtoK20>OS»«19S or 7254973.

papers. Farm grown. $150 f^rU«aroc^te^ 2 bobtaas. THOROUGHBRED Chestnut,7609455-0582. Healliy, frtondry ft used to Gektng — 16H, 8 yrs oktaa-auB^ywoic. wda. 2014S94841. started in draaaage: Must salAKC YELLOWi^bradora — F R E E TO Good Homa — du» to lack of atal apace.For «aU or ehow> al shots snui ptek rntod bread dog S1500 nagoaatto. 609^66-indudad. 609483-0606. •mMavonCfc,r QoodnMieh.^3150.APPLEGARTH ACRES - dog 600-443^179.

""?? •**!*...*V?2. i QEHMAN SHEPHERD Pup-Tn**gv(toiaaBtmigM ft pk«^Al<achanipton,gar-80M-WM4»a7a6.» m , oreaclig, Bkcfcs *AOUARIIM — 1 2 0 _ighLffaw.cuatom aland

RebaME.Halar.Ata> $200. 809-789-7043 or 809-guarantoi9282579

asad. From $206.201-

pwtnoN pmmmvmiKNCB

•r on. 13-is, n o

"•CateringMR JftJMUSC-DleeJockeys HOR3 D'OEUVRES —BROADEN YOUR HORI-

tohMpyour Reasonable prices. CallCarol's Kitchen 201-526-

CLAS8IC GUITAR LE8-Orerisy1a.MeJn8keet.KlnB-etoa every SundeyftMondeyiwjnwii !•*•• jonn or *JVIW201-97-4621.

A&P£>Aameze. BLACK A WHITE Photogra-phy — Competently ex-ecuted! reasonably priced:Phaadrus: 609-392-2688 inELEMENTARY

Resto-110

Chscry Valay Rd. Princeton.

cat 201-254-6374.PHOTOGRAPHY

& goodCal Dave 215-295-

LARKSTFUNG Querist —tor _

f%mim i iat ii -* •S4J*6^Kj,A UMQUElanguaga

Approachlaarningpaat to tta potoK

0yf.dkJya*Mr

PIANO TUNMQ

216 216 231 2 3 8 Home ServicesCARPET Cleaning Spectal

Any size room steanod by exoerts. $19.9

von, xeroxing* resumes writ-ten, typed & printed, etc Pro-

Iffc ftwmli1 yr oMShepherd. Mice

FLUTE LESSONS—B-Mus.NotftHSttawn U- BtQ^ lnL«AOV.A1

FRENCH LESSONS— Fefk m {PeoJNemvAdv) Gram- REAOMQ SPEOAUSTwef-nsadTng-Conwersaaon. Learning

• SOMSn-Otfle. Coneutsnt.

LESSONS: AlloocNng* tapeBob Kormen

001) 207-4267. 4604229. 206240-6460; (BOB) 024-6037.LOCOMOTION Mobfts Disc

Intensive Jocfcey - SooB Neuroan has•no tntortsinod ttvMJMnds of pso*

Tutoring, pie at paries a social events.Let Mm entertain you ft yourperty. The Meet to Vie

— nrsslsst m aeoo. rock. RftB,ft oountry. Rsasonabla rates.

- Doni cat the rest, eel theJj** best. SooB Neumen. 600-••*" AA*J>

JAG SECRETARIAL Service T Y P f M — WPR Secretarial ALTERATIONS — Customre- Service. Resumes, term seemstress work, Mon. JcL

ole- papers, repetitive letters us- Fast service. Reas. 201-ing Xerox system tor personal 821-7167. : ' ..;,••

iSSTJS&L* V.2? BARTS JANITORIAL SER-^ T S f Z i i l r " ^ ^ y¥X — * • * * • * commer-201-874-4096. stripplng/cleaning/waxlng.

Reas. rates. 609-882-0643.

CARPET SERVICE — sates,repairs, bntaBng, fal clean-ing of carpets. Check ourprices. 609-448-6659.

CLOCK REPAIRS—Antique& Modern, Grandfathers,Wai. Mantel. Ships, BBotts &Music Boxes. Pick up & del.Exc. Prof. Ref. 201-560-1921.COLLEGE SELECTION &APPLICATION COUNSEL-ING — individuals & smallgroups. Dr. Michael L.Rosenthal. 609-737-2236.

Dawn.800422-8928.CARPET CLEANING Special

squtoroe**. Cal day .or eve-ning — 7 days a609-452-1044.

KC ASSOCIATESThe UMmi i In

WALTON

PRINCETON

609924 4862

pin aw*BQ8size mi, reg $29. 2 rms mbi.Free deodorizing -ft spot re-moval. Shampooing also availat mbi cost Scotchguard$9.95 per rm, reg $18. Up-hotstery cleaning, floor ctean-ira & waxta also avail. Sa\

Includbig:e Secretarial Servicese Telephone Answering• Telex Service• Addressing & MaAng• Bookkeeping• Travel Arrangements• Conference & Seminar

P.TXL

1951609-621-7242

reedng betow gradeages, oilers tutoring.

For Appointment 609-448-2770.

REMEOIAL READING —

MAGICIAN ExfraordnaJre —The Greet Bernini wM enter-tain at your cMd"s party with

PIANO TUNING — RegUat-•10 & rvpHinQ. WcM SHOT7pm. 201-874-4218.

» i Furniture

RestorationANTIQUE RESTORATION—

e Office Spacee Reasonably Priced

600-799-3103LEGAL COUNSEL — Firstconsultation: $15. Days, eve-nings, ft Sato. (609) 921-1873. Peter T. Clausen. Esq.

MANIFOLD WORD PRO-CESSING SERVICES —aoprasucateu ana ingeniousstandalone display systemused for s i and sundry typingjobs executed by an ex-perienced operator. Your

TYPIST — MeOgent. ver-satile, professional, wHh IBMcorrecting Setoctric, tor freelanoa sggjgnmenti. Locatednear Princeton Campus. Calafter 6 pm. 609-921-2553.

WEDDING ft SOCIAL Sta-tionary —of the finest quafity.Exceptional free gift wHh eachwedding order. Fast Service.MasterGraphx, Vttage Shop-per. Route 206. Rocky Hffl.Saturday by Appt 609-924-0460.

WORD PROCESSINGProfessional with MA. hi Eng-'lish produces superior re-ports, documents, disserta-uons. ecc .opecuuRies incfuoemecfical & computer termin-

tran-

or more w/tWs ad. Visa/ Mas-

tiaJ. Maintenance King Inc.609-443-47707800-742-2929

ins

A dirty chimney is a firehazard) Call Robert AckersHome Comfort. 609-466-3011.CLEANING — done by hus-band and wife. Home, officeor apt Call 609-771-8045anytime.

CUSTOM MADE: SLIPCOVERS

BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME

available. 609-586-5825.

ring Center

a Vi. «r eid OM Eno- 609-443-S163.Good wMi GUITAR LESSONS - Jazz.

young testier typedog. Very affectionate, ring

Fofc. Pop. Ex-of begfev

torChKken &

adults. Princeton. Call600-824 6545.

STAMEO GLASS —ExpertInetrucaon at el levels. Group

of Oct.25. Comptets stock of tools ftsuppass Check our sslsctlon

Stated

reeturlng famousfrom Broadway shows. Rave

long hewed -only $25. For more Into or to 231-0111"at 009/*

Somervae. 201-

l i , la a good

VSZLA —

INDMOUAL TUTOWHQ —Reedbig. MseX PerceptualTraining. Experienced Spec

TAKE STEPS TODAY..TO GET AHEAD

to be seen to be be- at

kwejfram E.T,

WWTE BULL TERMER Pups

YOOA-Cet!;48-651Z MATR ENGUSH —

TUTORMQ

Al Ages And AbBHse

IndMdusJ or emel group irv-

byFor best results cal Raff sale215-493-8937.

stole Prtoceton student Cal AUNT SADIE'S ATTIC —now to reserve that special Buy, eel. repair ft refWshdale. Large occasstons too. antique furniture. Free pickupDavid 600-734-0540 after ft detvery. 609-883-1827.7 P M - CABINET MAKER — S.MAKE YOUR Next Party — Jenkins. Custom woodwork-complete wMh entertainment ing, carpentry, furniture re-trom dec Jockeys. Steve peked ft refurbished, customTrevease. Mark Shepperd. frames. Free estimates. 609-Tom Cunningham or Tbn 448-7705.Downs, equipped wtti sound C A N E D ft RUSHED — Make

an old chair better. Give it anew seat Expertly done,609-395-0342.

WAIRS-CANED-Rushed —reglued, lightened. Furniturerefinlshed. Years of ex-perience. Free pickup and de-•very. 609-896-0057.

r future revision anduse. Turn around time is 8times faster than standardtypewriter. Complex docu-ment formatting available,heavy revision capabilty, ad-dresses merged with masterletter tor multiple originalsoutput, statistical and colum-

SecretarialPrinceton.

Services of

Come see us for a free dem-onstration.

20 Nassau SL, Sufce 244

DRESSMAKING And Altera-tions — Janice Wolfe - Call60»448-2125.EXPERT TAILORING — al-

OfUp-

dating of men's styles. Reas.quick & efficent service.RomUde.;201-297-6595.

EXPERT; CLOCK REPAIR __and restoration. 30 yrs ex- e n ^ ^

quest. BOB'S SLIPCOV-ERS 6d9-6S5-1S73.

DO YOU Need A Carpenter?I do renovations, remodeling.

60*921-6550penence. Jordan M. KniglPennington. 609-737-0761.

estimates. Call609-397-0505.

221 Rnanclai

Services

EXPERT EUROPEAN —carpenter custom made

cabinet maker.

for any type of occasion. Cal

w+m*nm»*xm- MATH

Elem-College includingS X T ^ QJEJD. ft GJtE. Prep,

at Basic Skfls. Matt. Engtsh.Foreign Languages, Ait Soc.

TUTORMG — By Stud, end Science.iScnoolftCdbge umqoa approech to Com-

The beet in portable sound.Go wRh »w Pro. 600-737-0504

MUSC BY-TOUCH-— the

pickedover to suit your conditions ofselection. If you have anyquestions about out wordprocessing service, or if youwish to compare our per-formance and charges withthose of your present in-house or outside secretarialservice, call (609) 921-6144;if no answer, can (609)921-7123.

Cal Tom600-924-3721 after 4.

Weddhige/Panies.7685.

600-924-

PJM. ongoing session begin-ning Oct. 21 Including:

ulTM TtrrrvwiA A » B . C r w r t h * Writing. ForeignMATH TUTUraNB — AVSe- lanQueaga Aft. a~*ir- Ma0X

and Computer Prog. .

COUNTY

MUSIC FOR _

duos, groups of any size. Alof music. 600-883-

6187.

CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY

Your FabricOr Ours

609 « 8 9066

M ft S TYPING SERVICE —prompt professional typing onIBM equipment Prices from$1.50/page. 609-448-5097.

NEED LOGO — stationery!

ACCOUNTMG SERVICESTIRED OF PAYING

HIGH FEES FOROUTSIDE ACCOUNTING?

Experienced accountant willorganize office and recordkeeping, file payroll taxes,prepare monthly reports,budget, cash flow and otherdocuments as required. Call609-466-1586 for more in-formation.

APPLY BY PHONE FORHOMEOWNER LOANS forosm conaoauauuiif nvesi*

or any other pur-RATES AS LOW AS

HK3HTS VACUUM — Clean-er repair, prompt efficient woodwork! _service. Genuine Hoover io r r n i c a > repairs~2oi-369pan*. Local pWajp & delivery. 3135 a f t e r gpn,609-448-0443 6-9pm.

JLCLEAN-UP

We Clean:Attics, basements, garages.

Cal 201-5454683

LAWN MOWER REPAIRS —Hand Mowers or tractors,also complete sharpeningservice. Saws, knives, scis-sors, grass or hedge clippers,reel mowers or rotary mow-ers. R.A. Grooms & Son, 385Ward St,^ Hightstown. NJ.

FREE INSTALLATION — OnGene Automatic Garage DoorOpener system by Alliance.Call Automatic Door Openersfor details of this limited timeOffer. 609-259-7623.HANDYMAN — No job toobig. No job too small. Free

HOME RENOVATION—Pro-

& styles

OUanLaCsi

CENTER FOREDUCATIONAL STUOCS

PIANIST AVAILABLE — torreceptions ft private

Ugjht jazz & coctrialmusic. Trio or quartet alsoavaeable. Cal Dan Fuhrmsnnat 609-452-4643 or 609-921-6635.

STRIP — free pick upft deivery. Hand shipping, re-

caning &

6pm.

HOMESTEAD CHIMNEYSWEEP — Clean, Efficient,Reliable Service for all chirri-

8950.Graphics,

rui49

•ton. NJ. 609-Open Mort-Sat 9-5

MATH TUTOR —ganLmati. lOyr

•7036.

*>0ebra. Formerly Mercer

PIANO REFMSHMGProf. refWsning. $595 ft up.

Princeton Packet, Inc.has limited

Press Time Available

Web Offset Press

to 12 Saturdays. TrentonOffice 609-396-7500 orSomervMe office 201-526-6590. NATIONAL CREDITAND MORTGAGE CO. MC.OUR ONLY BUSMESS ISMAKMG LOANS TO HOME-OWNERS.

MARIA IDA NACCARATO —ladies dotf

i specialist Alterations,orsms. Tdochina dross*i speciausL AneraiQr&rns. T6oching c

making ft tailoring. 161 Frank-lin Comer Garden, Law-renceville. Next to Rt 1 How-ard Johnson. 609-896-1577.

Relining. Wechimney caps,****** dampers,

ra

pairingalso install

LOST — 2 cats. vie. ofA Tyndsl Rd. KJ>.

MUSC LESSONS — Outer.Drums. Baas, Plena Taughtby pratoestonefc. Lane Musk. 600-448-6023

Rt

CountyCenter

P.O. Box 090119 W. Ward St

NJ.443-1013y

312

201- MUSC821-8062 or 247-6728.

13a East Windsor.1*990.LESSONS — PR>

w/musfc

THE GURDJEFF WORK —Phone 600-443-1898 tor in-

PIA PUPPETEERS — Book-^M^e> fe^ ^ r a#4»^M«*M fM^^ia^^ mnrl

mTQm iQrcnHrans P V B M v uother heppy occasstons. 201-251-0323.PLANNING A PARTY? —Jr£JL 2 , SS^nSStS RIDER FURNrrURE - Re-

.non-stop top nns. uynamrc ^ . . . ,±itniMt,hw. A » H « I «Disc JuLfjtv*. 609-924-8920 •""""B '" rervonrng. Antique

ort us print yourin-house organ,

estimate. Cal The Piano madv mechanMan" 201-738-9659/442- trvr*s required.

or nega-

EARN 15% INTEREST— 1styean up to 20% 2nd year with$18,000 investment in MobileRadio Communication Sys-tems. Reply Box #04841 c/oPrinceton Packet

— Professionalmasseur and wife will put youback in touch with your body.Call Tuesdays, Thursdaysevening. 201-545-6599.

Call 201-735-g7708.

, restorationPM SOUNDS — Disc oone Satisfaction

Al occasions. Ex-

handguaran-

LOST —«idnlyalHod0sRrLUbnry and ~

in

I In korz. toaton or fock.Jack 609*21-1251.

MCX STRAUS EX-MEMBEROLBm MUER ORCH. — AUDIO AURAS

T D C A T W _ i l _ c__4_ ROBEHT JOHNSON CabinetTREAT YOUR -Eardrums to Maker—Spedafaing In mak-" * * * ? u I * n * ' d P ly Ing of fine 18th centiry beds.Jockey. DtversMed or special- Also antique restorations,

programs. Ight shows ft 215-596-3296.sound equip-

equJp. ft sound.Aflordsbls. 609-799-0186.

BOOKING NOW — for

Discany oc- ment 6O0-80OO778. 216

Lou

4716.

Cat PIANO201-350- Song

And Band.'Al types ol20 yean ex-

WEDOMG MUSIC — Ex-perienced knowledgeable

• M Q VWI pMnOrChmbtf Q&Upf Of'

Services

-WeckftngBemusic. Over

frxfc ft^_sk> 60»882-275fMWt-O083 forbegfcv detsls.

— CLOWNS FOR MRS — Jk-— terbug ft LMpop: peress,

greetings, promotions.1246.

COMPUTER CONSULTANTtajUf i l»a| iMi — — -* rla • • • Inn

_ — Tim OMVgn VXI OBVOlOpcheetra. Wa also plan enare sonware written in assemtxyceremony. 609-896-2967 or higher level language usingevenings. micros to mainframes. Cal

201-2494148.

Standard pages or tabloidscan be printed on regular 30#newsprint or 50# white offsetstock. Nominal extra chargefor spot color

Our capacity is 32 pagesstandard and 64 pagestabloid.

Call Mr. Brink at (609)924-3244 for particulars.

PROFESSIONAL TYPINGSERVICE — Word process-ing on Xerox 800. We can

plete home and office clean-ing. Daily-weekly-monthly.Reliable service. Call 609-392-0897.

NON-PROFIT ORGAS —EARN 18% PER ANNUM - Churches, dubs. If you haveon your money with new com- the volunteers to do mailingsbination Mobile Telephone ft let us do the hard part: labels m n n t h h # finQ_d«_,o7iRadio Connurnication Sys- (or envelopes or Chesire ""y- mMMf- 609-448-4973tern in Trenton, Philadelphia, sheets) in zip order and cor-

y, momnry655-3845.

», manu-Also error-free auto-

ino-everv Dane anZIP-A-DEE-DOO-DAH —Songs to fickle your kazoo,anvarne, anyplace, by phoneor

COUNSEUNG — Copingwith unemptoyment, the job

person. 600-306-7719 search; trans«tons; fear ofsuccess. Cal 609-452-1863.

CREATIVE WORD8ERVICE8, M a

Atlantic City. Reply Box#04840 c/o Princeton Packet

MORGAGES — 30 YearMorgages. Conventional.FHA. VA. Refinancing andGraduated plans. Tom Crow-ley, Inter-County Mgte. Co.800-982-5556 or 201-636-5757.

PERSONAL FINANCE —ft tax counseling, for divorcedft separated people. Call SpOtDecisions at 609-921-1221.

P ft R ASSOCIATES —Specializing in accounting,tax service (sates, payroll ftIncome tax). 609-448-6096,

PIANO LESSONS — Rock. —^ jazz ft ctaseW Taught by

Rukjers " ""**• °201-297-1954.

grad.

AUTHENTIC ftmaenftPafctetaie^SomoHtJOea,Shlah-

DOC JOCKEY For Hfce — lafcobtJ6Oem,Deir|gi«a$JO

mg servicested attention

For tow For-0*00. 201-821-6146.

U M Bendcost, any typeSffk. Pop, EMs.

PIANO LESSONS —in your

ELAJNE-8 TYWNO Service• " Exspsfwnosd typist Ibf fnMh

PIANO LESSONS—N.YJC. psrtooMr ft boat your organization's BALLOON — your Bar

. ^^^^^_^^^^ JksrJka^A e^ ^ktf%a^h ^^^^^^^^^^^A "dance, a n • owe tecoro |yB£veh. weddku, or any cal 609-

writer. Instant photo-copying,aooressmg & manng, onsetprinting, spiral binding. Car-duner's Shopping Center,Rte. 130 ft Princeton-Hights-town Rd.. Hightstown. 609-44»6707.

PROFESSIONAL TYPB<Q —home-besed secretarial esr-vtosa. Manuscripts, theses,correspondence, tech. reps.IBM Sstoctric II ft wordprocessor. Pickup & defver.201-297-0872.

PROGRAMMING/FREE-LANCE Aseignmsnts — Exp.in Basic, CoboL Fortran. As-sembler 360/20. Doe. Os. Ap-prox. 20 hours wk. Preferbegin Nov. 1. 609-696-1584.RESUMES UNUMTTED —

reded. Can for details. PRIN-CETON PRINTOUTS, 609-924-1188.

OfltGMAL MK DESIGN

HOUDAY CARDSBy Norma Martin

Your Thoughts + My Design= a Treasured Greeting Card

609-443-1299

PORTRAITS FOR PRES-ENTS — Black ft white fromphotos, 5x7 only, $22.50. ForInfo. 609-448-0595.

ROYAL APPLIANCE —Refrigators, washers anddryers repaired at resonaWe

PROVIDING YEAR ROUND rates. 609-394-8978.SERVICES — Tax ft Fin-ancial Planning • Pr

JACK OF ALL TRADES —We will dean your house,apartment or busines, do youryard work or errands, serveand dean up at your parties,and simplify your life in anyother way we can. Don't do ityourself - call us! Fully in-sured, with local (Princeton)references. 215-598-3409.

JACK OF ALL Trades — Wewill dean your house, apart-ment or business, do youryard work or errands, serveand dean up at your parties,and simplify your'life in anyother way we can. Don't do ityourself • call us! Fully in-sured, with local (Princeton)references. 215-598-3409.

For indhriduats,nesses, arid service organiza-tions. James Harttraft Jr.,

Rt 130.06520.609-443-4409.

THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE LAMP SHADES — lampin Cranbury. Holistic massage^ mounting and repairs. Nas-techniques employed by sau Interiors, 162 Nassau St,Kripaki Institute trained thera- Princeton,pist to relieve muscularaches, ft tension. For apptcal Lynn at 609-655-4497.

andLEVOLOR BUNDS —verticals. 30% offFree professional.merits. Free installation. Win-dow Treatments by Jo Anne.609-452-1044.

Cal Pr* 609-397-1904. Eve- PAULSCHOENFELD-cus-

THERAPEUnC MASSAGEfor Women — for relef of

585-13889pm.

WHOLE

TONY'S CLEANING SER-VICE — Spring Cteanbig-At-tes. Basements, Garages in-dudhig general cleaning ofhouses, apis, offices. CaJ

609-799-1410.

for you. We compere your

dtoexpertly typed

ft primed. Cover letters ftapplications typed. Type-seting avelspte tor resumes.

• * ! ^ 2» Home Servicesgrowing con-cept of buying tess expensive A CUSTOM MAID Domestic

term Irreurance. and investing Cleaning Service — nowme savings m a n inftaeon avalabteh * » Princeton

work: 609-466-2614.ROGERS

MTERIORS

Fine Upholstery, CustomDraperies, Bedspreads, Ver-'Deal ft Horizontal Blinds.Woven Woods, AdditionalAccessories & DecoratingAdvice. Can Becky Rogers,609-799-2807.

SPECIALIZING — Homewindow deaning. stoms hi ftout $3.50. Free eisUmate. ful-

UPHOLSTERY SERVICE—

m- •79-6000 days; 218-963-OtiSnkrMslar EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

— 10 years exoeri

• • * * • CATERMG—Iwagtveyourmenu-

Mrr^ M^r^^TfJkJ ^de^MrrJ^r^r* IS

a l 609-For an appointmsnt

M M I no oUgeiton cal:vtos. 609-4464701 informalfon0584SMAOCOMPUTJERConeuM-

InQ ™— piDQisjiia nvrtaan to MRyour personal or A HOUSECLEANTNG Service

Sueto ILWe»-fi»at yourhome ike'our own. 609-898=91^8,609-896-1540.

Weekrwjhts eel 609-H aAer6pm.

• " * • ftm datifa^. 60»46»27a8.SUPER TYPtSTft Secretarialki Home Service — Outok.

.eccur^e&rea " ' Recyclethis

newspaperrutcmomxno800. Ckl 6094J2V7193. 8-10pm.- • tordetemA

DRAPERIES — Qualityel^n^rei '#^*au

CM 609-7994)625.

Cranbury StaSon Rd.Ccanbury'NJ60O443-4818

NEWS-RECORD • CRANBURV PRESS

10-B Week of Oct. 13 • 15,1982

Nick Construction. 609-

an MNng 271 Roofing &

IB* Wok

9014174741 2*74107

DOYOUNeedACanjanjar?

repairs, kitchens, baths.

Me. Prompt, professionalivwoih Puly Inwmlt fMif*

CMS 609497-0605.

CAPITOL PaMMj[Matter A

M y MMred 609-683-1637.CHEAP WORK *n* good.good WOR Is not cftjsap* rmraaaonablB 608-446-4819.COLLEGE PAMTMQ - and

t carpentry by two ratable

PREM PAMTMQ MO _Comptets preparaaon em-phasized on all ln|*r-iof*48lafioT work£ fillyi In*sured, experienced pro-

wMilocal

service atfree526-4881

Sal 201-

EOWARD SCHLMSM.

H * 609-4434180. Renove-A l

PROFE8SIONAL —Papemanging A Painting.Cat Santos. 608-798-4160.

sionallsm guaranteed.Reaeoneble rates. Nrk 609-44>6846 or Don 609-393-354a

— Al types of repairs.g rooengv •Wjuejang.

patios A ceismic Mas. Alwont guaranteed A Insured.201-681-3379.OARAGE DOORpart tat A Sat

608-798-2183.HANDY ANDY — House re-pfllfaV iDSidS Of OUlBidS^ QeV*dm won\ guttsrs. no Job to•RUB. GShl SftSf SJOaot-as»6i97.HARDWOOD FLOOR RE-raWSHMQ "~* HSeHOfV VIS

of your hardwood

Painting & paperhanging.was mouungs ft ceang

4 comer cupboards. CdonWOOOW* tSMDWn LOCKS A FewO*W m . WOOQ nOOnng, MTWVr*can & European design-oak &ranoont pwie.Period design A finestcraftsmanship.American Colonial

Has-bt jeMkig and paper-ing many of trie finest homesIn Vie Princeton area for morethan 20 years. A SpedaM.capable of fuHang your re-

600-883-6183

Carpentry Floors. Stairways. Woodwork.

JoAm 609-466-

CARPENTER — custom

•rejhwom.CelR.Yura.215-<B3-2457.

COURTEOUS CONTRAC-

btdp. Al0»

PR9CETON CARPENTRY &

— Taara of wwsa Qusfty John of•9 yaam ax* Hf97?l

wadoaiphaeaaof HARDWOOD FLOOR RE-FYftSHMG —— Export In -«na

ftnss oounssflnQ and wdrCal Custom ~

CUSTOM PANTMQ Service— reaidaneal. commerdaLFully Insured. All workgusiantead. Cal now for'spec ia l Spr ing ra tes .609-924-6300.

CUSTOM PAMTMQ — Freeeeflmatas. tnsurad. OuattyWOnC tMnfmtmt MOOfB pftVAL201-238-1636.CUSTOM MTERIOR PaM-Ing — Free consultation.Rbl P

ALL TYPES — o f electricalwork. 20 years experience.201-358-3387.HALASZ ELECTRICAL Con-tractors Inc. 42 Dayton Rd.,Jamesburg. 201-297-0915 or521-0819. Industrial, com-mercial A residential. Afltypes of wiring A repair. NoJob too large or amal.

HOLCOMBEELECTRIC CO.

Offers:

Fire A AlarmsA Ropetr

608-798-23S5.csi 609-737-1850

Phone 600-0244318or 921-0617. 9am to 9pmOn*/.SAWMU. Ssrweaa — Cue-

kig. fencing A gieue lumberJBrtn*jig* Cherry. Walnut.Oak. Poplar A Oder hard-

Custom planing Aof

HAVE HAMMER wfl travel!QuafJty workman**? by skf-led creftsmsn. SkJkig. roof-ing, aajerafons A addMons.No Job loo large or smal. Ful-ly insured Free eat CalDoug Rank, 201-329-3616 or201-329-2480. ,

201-361-1280.CUSTOM PATOS

dust A ahavtnga. Al work par-•MVBBaMrfl SWAwMBW^NMMtwW 91 - -

M M 0 U fWBmmWmBf m pR^1

fessionaay. 609-696-0382.737-2752.

CREATIVE Woodcraft.Inc. — to do tie 1.001 oddJobs no one skM

dow care, outakto Awork. etc). Cal800-566-2130.

DANNY3 PAMTMG — kvtortor/exterioi • residsnaal/oonvnvrcni - rapsw woncWfllir prMsurs with or wtvtor sand blast avatabie. Freeestimates. Fully insured.Satisfaction guaranteed.609-921-7635.DARBEE BROS. — 10 yrsresidenttsi expsrience. M Aexf paMMj, paperhanging.Powerwashlng A airlessspray: Complete reetorsMonservices. Al work guaran-teed, free eet Cal now forSpring rates. 608-392-5767

NEED AN ELECTRICIANPrompt Service

\ ResidentialCommercial

Repairs

609-443-5268

0County. 201-621CUSTOM HOMES — re-

S. KLEVANS A ASSOCt- HOME IMPROVEMENTS —

ATES — Custom Carpentry Fkw • * * carpentry, ra-

in general repairs. Quality

—- no

Qjatom carpentry, oaMnat OBaJhwajnaNp at reeaonabiework, kaohen p k n t a and r t te« . FuRy tnsurvtf.'EddwjlgntoaulyowlnMdual Tadat HBaborough. 201-

|ab too anat.201-236-4437.

809«4-e707. 674-4708.

DOMMICK PMktatJ Jr. —PaMMj Contractor-Interior A

. nsstosnoai « convFrsa ssflfnaftas. Cafi

anytkne. 609-882-1631.DON STEINBERG PaMMj— 12 yrs. experience, tree

608-737-2227.

DONALD OERSCH — Gen-eral Convactor. 29 ym. •*•

ag kt a l

MSULATMQ —A aOJcs, fctfshed. paneSng.

°* «•» ahasknUi A roofkig. Skfng.

rigging, etc! A l wo*rnenshk> . „ , m ,—rilons. Free es«-job or hourly. Local

Cal after spm

7567.Cat S A T EXCAVATMQ CONT.

DONALD QCRSCH. CON-TRACTOR — A i types of car-

GENERAL

yis.201-621-7295.

CONTRACTORS

SOyts-eajp. Futy kvSeveJ.Start win t ie

Stone Driveways. Farm'porKlaAfWddrakiage.Nojobtoo big or smefL Calanyttna.609-896-O333 or 466-3032.TALAR BULDERS — Cus-

plete home remodeling.Qua l i ty work. Ca l l609^99-1913. .WJ>. CONSTRUCTION —

MM, MHBV aaang. ruiuaim.

EXPERIENCED—peMkigApeperhanglng. free estimates.Ca l l Ed Kochie 6 0 9 -446-9006.FALL PAWTINQ Special —Qualry work. PIaaionstolerates. Al work guarantoed.rJW9 vMarnHM. \*9M D ft WPamang 609-824-3794.

N.W. MAUL A SONU.S. Hwy. 130 A

Grigga Drive201-329-4656

Repair ServiceElectrical Power A

Lighting InstallationsIndustrial Maintenance

281 Heating &Ah-Conditioning

DONT BURN YOUR HOUSEDOWN THS WMTER

Reene your chimney now us-ing the Supefki reining sys-tem. 10 year warranty. CalChimney Savers 201-782-9755 for a free estimate,ror profTipc sarvica can.

REDOMQ-s

ALLIED ROOFMQ — freeeaemsase gwen on any rooffor any need, also do raingutters, leaders. 100%

for one year, freeon aluminum A

vkwt sking. Abo do housepafcrang. 608-t48-5707.

BABICH ROOFMQ — a ltypaa. Fraa aavnatsa. Ra-roofkig A repairs. Futy In-sured. Qualry work at reeaon-abie prices. 201-369-4806.BELLE MEAD ROOFMQ —over 30 years business ex-psrience ki Princeton A vidn-By. Free estimates on altypes of roofing, leaders Agutters, and chimney flashing.Discount to Senior CWzans.Cal 809-924-2040 or 201-3SfrS992 (local cal fromPrinceton).

CENTRAL ROOFING A Con-tracting — New roofs, repairs,paMMj, Ight haulng A mov-ing for your convenience.Free estimates. Cal day orevening 609-587-7482 or605-2411.

ECKER ROOFMQ609-259-2816

Roofing. New A Repair: Hot AShingle . Gutter Work.Aluminum Siding, Overhang,Window Trim.JJ WILLIAMS — Residentialroofing, gutters A Minor homerepair. Free estimates. 609-443-S317.

ROOFMGAll Kinds

Free Estimates

WUJAMSONCONSTRUCTION CO.

609-921-1184

REROOFINQ-REPAIR —asphalt-wood single, slate,metal, tar, gutters, spouts,chimneys, flashing, ventsetc. Imured-guarantee. 609-921-1135.

j ^ n repair Aproofhig, Ceramic we e»per>ymstaaed. Mr. Tie, 608-682-0378.M A S O N — F i r e p l a c e ,chimneys, stsps. walks,brids A blocks. Free estt-

201-545-0363.

PETER FUMENEROJR.

PAMTMQA

SPRAY PAMTMQMASONRY WORK — Altypes - free eeamates. nrlck.

patios.201-674-4518.

hoe Work and Oradng Work.1915 aft. 6

Full line of aluminumBATHROOMS — Raatore Arepair, ti le, sheetrock.

BULDERS. INC 2O1-521-3361.

tor 30 BUILDING REPAIRS —Roofs (meUl-shtngie-tar-

MR. FIX IT-1—oong aa swjoe *house repairs. Large or amaLExperienced. Reasonable.Free Estimates. Pleasel,a9B09 t m 6792.O V E R H E A D G A R A G EDOORS. Elec. operators.Factory to you. Over t iecounter or M aarwoe parts Arepalra. Cal free, for treeMo. 800472-4060. RkfgeDoor. W. Near R&. Mon, Jet

PAMTMQ—Carpentry. roof-'

MTERIORS PANTED —The ineat quatty. the lowest

repa i rs , rates. 808-896-3581.MTERtOR A Exterior PaM-InQ*™" trsa asdmalas* nMaon*able rates, dean work. Cal T.LasM 609-799-1462.JOTS PAMTMQ — MeriorA exterior. Resklsmiai A com*mercial. Free estimate.201-297-2964.

Low Pnces?-YESl

KLEVANS A ASSOC-R youprices.

Phone 201-3694644. John

%f§ wWm\ won ano ns

PROPESaONAL PAMTMQitta-omt&mna. HWM^^kMtA. * Oecoraang —• A l housem^fmtamy, mepecvons. ^ p , ^ , „ , , , , , 4 ^ T n j ( f c

80MB1-113B. tiritlitorhaMtng-nissiiii-

cxpartsnoad^slarancas

809-799-9487LABOR lent cheap today —but you can afford my tfme.nsasonafjls wlti ref. and ex-perience. Merior only. 609-448-6931.MAJESTIC PaMMj A De-

Ak- CondHoringState Uc. 5300

609-924-0166SAVE MONEY

Visit Home Energy Centerand see our wide variety ofwood-coal stoves, muM fuelfurnaces, kerosene heaters.Mutated pipe, supples andaccessories. Expert adviceand InstalatJon. Let us giveyou some low cost solutionsfor a warmer home this wMerand smaler heating btts.Tuesday-Saturday 10am-6pm Wednesday A Friday10tfm-9pm. Sundays 10am-^pm.HOME ENERGY CENTER

33 W. Broad StRoute 518

rtopeweB. NJ. 06525609 488 1835

S T O V E S . A D D - O N S ,FURNACES — For wood A

what hoaU Sea our selecHon.The Energy Warehouse,2935 Route 1, LawrencovBe.609-896-9519.

VALLEY SYSTEMS MC.

NEW SHMGLE ROOFSCMMNCY A

FLASHMQ REPAIRSSeamless Gutters

921-1277 924-7737Consumer Bureau Reg/d

PROMPTFREE ESTIMATESChristensen Roofing

184 Carter Rd. PrincetonROOFING — Free esti-mates. Repair or install, alltypes of roofing A leaders,gutters A chimney flashing.Call John Duma, 609-448-7405.ROOFING AND REROOF-ING — Quatty workmanship.10% to Sr Citizens. Cal after6.201 -297-3522 or 363-5009.Why wait untU the roof leaks?Plan ahead for your roofing

A CARPENTER WORK —924-5792.REMODEUNG — Done byContractor of tie year 1982." Work. Cal Charts at

Free estimates. 609-921-3613.M90TS PROF. PAMTMQ AWsaVepeiinu — M. A ExtFree estimates. 201-329-3165.

MIEMOIt A EXTBVORCUSTOM PAPBWANQMQ

809 •880014Your Energy Company

QaaAOltwaWng A Air CwdBoreng

Ful kiateSBftonAServtoe

WASTING PRECIOUSFUEL? — Cal now A haveyour heating system servicedA evaluated. Reasonablerates. Davieon's HaeMng Ser-vice A wood stoves, sales Akwialaaon. 15 yrs. exp. 609-496-1141.

PlumbingEDWARD SUWONO Plumb-sig • neasng—- ranasaon &

C^flPENTER CRAFTSMAN 201-3»<J00aM for

Job. Cal

PAMTMQ — Ouafty htortor.extertof. Free estimates,

pricee. 201-874-VHUev IKE. « yean of ^ ^ ^ ^ < w -

T I A OQN- e a ^ H M . 1DUM.MI7 Min i YOUR TUBSTRUCTDN CO.

Neck Rd. Cat (609) 448- PLUMBMQ — Uc #4621*• tM typas of pttafeinQ.

CaA Mfca anytbna day orPAMTMQ —Ughttry.lno9M.FMe.aaL

mmmtt tkttttT A mmmmmJmfUmik B** ft

•^•0f t V t f • " n W l w V e9Pb> 9aCUSTOM S/tOWJoeing —

Know aomeontfwho» a featare?

3149 or 369-4732.

raroodeang. 201-297-1164.Lie #839. (FranMn Park)PARK ACRES PLUMBING AHEATMQ — Irmalallijii Arepair of a l your plumbing

d Uc. #5648. 201-297-7 8 3 8 . l

NEW ROOFS REPAIRS

COOPER A SCHAFER63 Moran Princaton

609-924-2063

2 7 8 Moving &Hauing

AARONALL M M MOVERS

Pianos, apoL furniture, etcSmal jobs only. 30 yrs. exp.Insured A flceraed. Free eat201-738-9659/442-7800.ATTICS. CELLARS — gar-ages cleaned. We take theJunk away. Ught hauling.609-688-3513.EVERYTHING MOVED —from shoeboxes to refriger-ators. By far, the lowest rates.609-896-3581.GOT A Problem Getttng Ridof Brush. Junk. etc. —Cellars, attics, garagescleaned out No job too smalor too large. Container ser-vtos avaMable. 201-247-4847.

HAUUNG 4 DELIVERIES —ptnteasioi IBI sgupmsiii &hsndang for fine furniture,pianos, arts A supples. Localand long, a l size jobs wet-come. Low rates. Cal Bemie608-882-1915 or 599-3449.UGHT HAUUNG—dean out

A attics. Exp. turn.Reaa. 201-359-4605

awsr.S pni and wsarBods.MOVlNG^AUUNG/DeBver-les — Large or smal.naaacnabla. 609-771-8111.AsfctorOavfclSTUDENT HAULERS—Ex-panenoao wan as nnos 01•umaure. re> joo n o amaa.Local or long dstance. Vary

bH Mrk 609-443-5848, Don

the painter,thethe repairman,the babysitter..

Find them all in thePacket 8-way Classifieds

609-924-3250

PCal for toe737-8261 aftor6pmorwknds.

J:UM& ~w

•fOrt.13.Uym2 11-B

sad anad part*, runs73 8 M B 99"—condition. Radial Ursa.

Tap

9af VW •JflaFl <M*'jStBaTsw f i "bandSftflOO naas. Good tar

tar. 608424-1166% 821- 'aont and body~wortc Mutf[*™*«T 8J»99991» 8jaa9p*

.CM M«7- * 2 4«V1

$175,008-$1000. 73VWBUPER4UQ—Vary

.SaaVatotso. Asking $1800.

NEW—L79-15SBMlbotww$85 aa: L79-15 gaa bat ww$80 aa: (1) 800-15 ww $ 1 *(1) 900-14 ww $13: (1)915-15 snow ww $15. Cal201-8974877

7OCHEVY 94PALA Con-

201-3894999 aawSomBob. 215488-1824.V • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • ; - 7 s y ^ y S U R E R

•70 MGB GT — P r o f i

$3195.201-' 74 . AUDI 100tS — Auto.

TMES — 9*0-165. 40ooo opnp. z

Uc. or*/2000 saws. 1f V LR-78-15. 201-

S21-O705.

70 VOLKSWAGON — lawgood cond. 609- body, runs wall. Asking

$1475.

70 VW FASTBACK — Run-

5 pm. 008-799-238771 BUCK ESTATE WON —Runs • Good Iras, fca/•qu ipped . S15O. 608-821-3958 adar 7pm.S«FM«3MCCb

PLETE LANDSCAP9*3 — FOREIGN CAR 71 CHEVY MAUBU — Ew

79000 R*it, OriB>1900.201-287-0649 •B7p»n

MO a

MQA-8 * TOT*.

CHRYSLBI NEWPORTEDS LAMM SERVCE

' a W l p » ^ 3 1 1 AU90< WSfitBdF9BL0S ft WOODS isoaad ALL JUNK CARS and trucks— braaa d a a r a d . 609- M « J J — Fras towing $15

and op-Sowpaf Auto Wrack-

vnm.

body S> ( M good. Ptt, pib,ate. a»a»yt*iw wartn. aaWngS400. Cal at. 530 p m201-368-144&71 DOOOEGood tranap

39 yaars of continuous JUNK CARS WANTED —• L. Hamenar. $20. • $100. 201-648^662.

MACKETS To«*ig Santoayour jur* car. AnyCal 008-4434258.

$13.790. Cal 008 « 3 9961427 COBRA — • Ooraam-

WAGON —prafion. many

naw pan*. 88K ml. no rotL$305. 008-448-4O71.71 FORD GALAXY — VB.pi*, pito. a/c nacanfly n>lnapaoivd« in good iwvvngoond. $800. 008-821-6230.

71 OLDS CUTLASS —88400 mL $800. Cal Dav«Wlleov* 0O9-452-3e«5 or

74 BMW 200291—1ate, 4 spd, slsrao. dark gray,$4800. Days 9094244411.awsa 462-7757.74 BMW Bawarta — $1^86.Rabu* motor. Rune wal but

a 8jas body «orklasrbrafcss. Cal days

009421-7658.74 BWCK Appoao — sacoond. SBVOOO mL Naw paM.naw radials. Just tunsd.$1700. Cal Mas 201-358-9919 at- 6pm.74 CADLUAC CONVT. —AlpoSMs opiona. ovarSZSOO kwatlaiL gargsouscar. $4200. 201-4634780.74 CAOtXAC ELDORADO- Futy sqiappad. AaUhg$2250. 201-246-1508.74 CAMARO —oondaon. 70JX» mL $2300.Cal 201-3684127, avaning».7 4 CAPRI — VB. 2600CC 4spiLj anvkn cats. Good oond.Asking $1400. Cal 201-

71 TOYOTA COROLLA —Eac gas mtaga. *sry raaatMt

lar. 608 « 3 4456.71VW SUPER Bug — Supsrcondition, a/c. psintad.$2000. 0084244006

74 CHEVY NOVA — 4 dr..c*w«vn pun uumuuiii M O . ,ate. p*. pv». 350 cubic Inchangina, naw Syr. baaary. nawSraa. only 5tM)00 originalmiss. $1900, 006-4434188,Daw.

201- 80B»y*flnlsnad 10 partactlon.$3Sj000 cash, or wal trsds tor

t^WW MAWfrEMANCE^— first Quality "dacaassd1

"~^" 1SH!^!SL!!!!!S1 *"**anpaWlngBoriaslsa-

7 W W VAN — FODpartS orrsnao. HBJBI IWO. DOSI onar.Cal 608-4S2-2907.72 BMW BAVARW — suntoot snVfen. ate. 90JXO origmL m i l oond. Asking $5000.009-4964041 aftar 6.72BUICK Skytark Con-invsbla -— Exc oondi Btou*punfct radto, 70000 mate.$3500 or bast oaar. Cal608-924-6500 days. 609-924^(019

74CgRyEI 16—36JO0O at.good oond. $5500. Cat 2Q1-606-0173.

74 DODGE DART — 0 cyL.p * . 2 d r , Ngh

dark graan. Musi aH•TSntaWVM* #796 Of

201-2394638.

74 FORD Torino Brougham*^ tow mL Naw feispscaon.Ssr. rac baau. oondV $1900.Naw Hops. 215462-6960.74 MAZDA RX—38P.4bbL.

*S9 ROVER 105-8 —ahapa. 37j000<Vk_99000 or bast oaar. 909-

7 2 CHEVY162

-1962,

-$150.$150. 909-

cond, $2300 or B.O. 201-

193 FORD OALAXC — CoV72JOOO original

-788-0803

mna. $475 orCal ft

g wnssis.naw Iras, p* . ptb, ate. Goodoondaon. 201 •368-4227.

7 2 FORD. GALAXY Wagon— Good condition, butsmokaa# ffffjft or bast oSar.2014744994. *7 2 GMC VAN — 350VS, 3apd, rsbuM angina. $11

;72 M E R C U R Y S U H o n—" Runs but nMds

$100. 201-3284386

74 OLDS DELTA 86 — 4 dr.aukx. pft, pt*. ate, am, goodcond.. rag. gas. Asking$1000. Cal days. 009-443-4949. S¥SS. 009 <43 4949.

74 PtITO—runs. As Is $300or bast oBar. 608-798-0867.74 P94TO RUNABOUt^FOfOg 4VBg 1 OHMVa 0000 OOfhmm. $1320. 201^68-4843.sILtaOpre.74 PINTO — $990. 2 dr.,

77 Pinto. $1485.2autornalo, good con-

74 POffTIAC BONNEVRJLEd

Pal -99 MUSTANG — O0R-v a r t l b l * . slngla ownar.

r top. $3000. CatiT- . tJ

72 VEGA — tor pans. Naw

• * * * " * * • * 1 7 8 5 '

<"*• Zn' 74VEGAW>O0N-raDui

Q 0 O 0 N 0 W -

•97 VOLVO 122S - Wsgon.72 VOLV0164 4- Hgh a«a-aO8*M raWlpsat RS9UM

m BUCK —; $140. 908-ate.

72 VOLVO 1448 - 4 door 608424-6312 awra^t.

•!** T^ttt?s^T 74 VW BEETLE-"$1oi0o7

On

Call in your PACKET8-WAY CLASSIFIED AD

Wednesdays. Thursdays or Fridays are the days we can give you theTLC you deserve. You won't have to-be kept on "hold". You won't get:'a busy signal. ; .=

All you will jet is the personal attention of a Packet Classified Ad-Visor,aH the assistance they can give you and the best Classified-Adresponse anywhere. ' • •. \ .' \ ; r

The Princeton Packet regrets any inconvenience it has caused itsClassified Advertisers by those busy phone lines every Monday.

Let classified do the work!

98 CI91Y8UER NEWPORT— $98 aiotor. gtt aja.Baal oflar. 201-297-03

CPnO, P$1000 or

W V O L V 0 1 4 2 $ - 4

7 9 CHEVY WAGON — 449446B.

$900. 201474-1878.7 3 CHEVY NOVA-V6 , air.

d, classified doeslot you on Mondays.

your ad, classified does-easy time l t Md

12-B Week of Oct. 13 - 15,1982

afar' wot S4800 or beat ossr. apsoWtm on* akooo na. a * .

*7« CHEVY NOVA — 4 dmi 7pm.

• " Amps For Sals »» Autos For Sale »»At<astoSalB ™Autoe^Ssle « t Autos For Sate ••«• Autos For Sate

afe * .tatfftj Inn i te $21«

ftptff or ban o8sr. 809> * • « • - • • • * — • * * • « n a , e cyL $1800. <M M|r apm.44&.7Bta • • • ' • • • • . O » 4MT 0, 201 •8744548.

leaded*

• r« . powar booster, air "78 LANCIA 1800 — STflSa 78 TOYOTA LANOCmMSB)n m w y gooo • • ^ i " . m. •^^•Boaai m M m — 4 W I M I onw, raw WiQ.Good running condition. M u t — 8 0 > «O 4*80 afty. s300dibM( omr; Cal Paula$1800.809884-1287. 8pm. - 809- 587-7288 or 824-5875.

Mercedes-Benz hasappointed Ray Catena Motor Car

Corporation of Edison, New Jersey,to sdl and service its automobiles.

A visit to our ^previously ownedand new vehicles:

is a unique experience. We wffl show you a setectton of new andMorcodofl. Here are some of our supremely conditioned pre-owned

ML, amot.Prbt air

#331.

$53,130.

sliding roof^Stpck #15.

1962,300 SO

Ort-lradLbaiga H^pwr.. airroof.

Stock #242. $39,075.

1982 MErKSJES 300 DAnwdto g-y. p^owitw l»x Int,S cyL lute. M t t wutQ root.mm* tk oond. toA

1982300 CO

black h t .pwr.aukx. aJr oano\, sunroof. Stock

$35,881,

1983's READYFOR

IMMEDIATE

We are a full service fa-cility, offering personalizedservice to our Princetonarea customers, limousineservice available by ap-pointment.

- Tax* Taga Bora-

We Offer a Complete Leasing ProgIICHT1

Ray Catena Motor Car Corporation910 US. Highway, Route 1 (T\Ediso^New Jersey 08817 KS?

SALES: (201) 549-6600 PARTS: (201) 549-8020SERVICE: (201) 549-6606

*»B PLYMOUTH OUSTER —

7 P — 4 j p « t ,afe Jew mlaga, anvtn, muatMl . 12100. 6dM4»6M9.a»vapnv:/; ; :. * .

77 CAMARO — V-6. new

768AAB —QoodoonMon.HONDA• — Auk\ N M atvkn. nnr w i t h , n n

d t a B t f gml, bMl olfar. 201-329-8870.

crtmaon, aharp. $3600. Eva,809-68*0448.

7 7 CHEVY MONZA Spydar— 4 apaad. 4 cyfndar. Caidays 809-7342130. avw201-782-2572. «

7 7 CHEVY MPALA — Vs!auto, air, 4-dr. ttjOOO mlaa..$2500. 809-799-4786.

7 7 DODGE BROUGHAM —A C P/8, P/B, P/W. P/drika^4 dr., daan AM-FM aajrao,80-450 ml. AaHre $2400.201-329-2705 alt 8.

7 7 DODGE ASPEN—BcyL,4 apd.. 4 dr., whtta. Qreat ongas. Ctaan. $2000. 609-799-1382.7 7 FORD LTD Wagon

#351, plus naw braka drums.• a/o, p/a, plb, pi

& locks. $2900.809-443^513.

7 7 HOMM ACCORD — SI-V0T rtoBCnDSCK, QOOO OOCr*

dWon. $3250. JB0»924-6347.7 7 JEEP CHEROKEE — 4wd~ 4 dr., BYn/vn cssMtto,good oondUon. $2200. OBO.6094245991 6426

7 8 AMC JEEP — Soft top,under 45,000 mase. CalGene at 809-8247500 days.

7 8 BMW 32H — Exc ooixt33000 ml , naw angina.S7800. Days 2124232118;

609 4438983.

7 8 CAMARO LT — loaded,$4900 or heat oner. 609-448-7929 aft. 6pm.

g609 5991 or 6426.7 7 MOB Convertible —Qhsny rod w/Mc tntwicc, top*Exoaasnt shape. No rust Lowmiles. Stick, am/fm/tape.WeB-maintalned. have mostaervice reooros. $3650 or of-fer. Please cal 609-466-1328,898-2972, please leave

7 7 OLDS CUTLASS — Sta-tion wagon, p/s. p/b. a/c,anVfm. 90,000 mL, $2795.Cal Mrs. Mule or Mr. TeU.609883-3600.

77 OLDS 98—2 dr. vinyl top,

609-655-5147.

78 CHEVROLET-Classic 4 dr. auto, air, cruisej w w ^ a v ^ ^^^M toaWk ^^ui*^M^ -1—COnHUB, fJBBCanC WVauOWSt 0 9 *logger. 58000 mlee. To eelsestate. Spotless. $3,900.60V737-3300.

7 8 CHRYSLER NY- —Bcongnflfn* 4 or., nsn) topt

WnRo •HBIIUli 9M OBgCXnC,$3900.609-448-2736.

78 FORD LTD II — smaIVS,p/s. p/b. a/c, am-fm stereo,cruise control, 64,000 mL$3000. 608-586-9196 after6pm weekdays.

78 FORD FIESTA — 4 spd..2 JJJTJTJ |l M I H I I I T I I I I «^M« MIMooor najcnoacx wnn '8/0,excellent shape, $2000.609-882-0226.

7 8 FORD FAIRMONT— P/s,auto. 2 dr. 50,000 mi. GoodCOndWon. 12650. 201-297-4681 eves. j

78 HONDA CVCC Hatch-back — 5 spd, 49,000 mBes.Very good cotxfitton. $3100.609-799-1034.

78 HONDA ACCORD—2dr.

cond. Airrfin $3800 n6goC609-566-4903.

78 HONDA ACCORD — ;Am/nn, good cond, oxc nfipg.$3.695. Cal 201-874-5883.

78 HORIZON — 4 dr. 4 cyl,auto, orig. owner. 57,500 mi.$3100. Call 609-737-9094after 6 pm.

78 JEEP Renegade CJ7 —25,500 miles. 6 cyl., 3 speed.HT. Tracker ATs. Red. Exc.cond. $5900. 201-521-0494or 201-721-8095.

7 8 UNCOLN MARK V —Uke new. 14&K> orig mies.Futy loaded kidds CB. Alblack. $7995. 201-247-0631.

7 8 MERCURY ZEPHRY StalWagon — pis, p* . afe, aA;anVfm front & rear. $3400.609-440^8826.

'78 M E R C U R Y ZephyrWagon — Exc cond, veryclean.! P/s, p/b, a/c, auto,anvfrri, 6 cvi. ttue. 71.000 mL$3000. 609-799-2500 days;921-8407 eves & weekonds.

78TOYOTACEUCAGT—5spd. Bftback. a/c. 62.000 mi.,$4750. CaB 201-249-3972.7 9 ALFA ROMEO SPYDER— low mtoage. leather int.loaded. Immaculate cond.$9000. 201-782-6440:

79 AUDI 5000S — Copper,sun roof, am/fm cass. withequalizer loaded. $7300.201-329-8098.

7 9 CHEVY MONZA — 2 + Z38000 mi., auto.trans., p/s,p/b, am/fm, $3600 or best off-er. 609-566-3963 after 5pm.

7 8 MQB CONVERTIBLE —Brand new top, radials, ton-neau: cover, 54,000 mi.,$3900. 201-566 4868.

7 8 PINTO — auto, p^,.am-fm cassette. $2695. Ex-cellent condition. 609-882-1322 after 5pm.

78 PLYMOUTH — SportSuburban Station Wagon.Auto, ps.pb.ac. racfio, $2500.609^55-1983.

-79 CHEVETTE — Must sell.A/c, am/fm stereo, 4 spd., 4dr., good cond., 40.000 mi.Asking $3400.609-443-4913.

7 9 CORVbllb — yellow,detached sun roof, oyster in-terior, p/s, p/b, auto trans.,am/fm stereo. $12,500. Callafter 6pm. 609-448-0188.

79 DATSUN 310 — 76,000mi., excellent condition.$3500. Days 609-896- 5435,eves. 448-5714.

78 SAAB Turbo — sunroof,excellent condition. Pricenegotiable. Many extras. 609-799-4308.

79 DATSUN 210 — Hatch-back exc. cond. am/fm a/t It.bl. 39000 mi $3900. 609-443r5969 6-9pm.

78 TOYOTA CEUCA GT —5/spd, good/cond., a/c,AM/FM. mounted snows,$4200, 609-448-2498.

79 FIATX19—Targa, 5 spd,am-fm St., rust proofed.19,000 .mi. Must sacrifice.Mint cond. 201-297-4466.

U44ILS.ML1nomiouTHia,iu.

201M7-2U0

AUTO

BIG

41 HIGHTSTOWN ROADPRINCETON JCT.. N. i.

609/7990682 -

PARTS

R.P.M. AUTO PARTS

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

7 7 PWTO Uftback — 4 spd..;58,000 mis, asking $1650.Good oond. 201-521 •4968.

7 7 PONTIAC BONNEVtLLEBrougham — excel, cond,.most options, 83,000 mis.$2500.609-448-0467.

7 7 SUBARU — silver, 4 spd,excel, cond, 65,000 mis,,$1950. 6JD9-448-6351 aft.6 p t n . • • ,, ^ i ^ .: >•*&

77 TOYOTA SR-5 — Longbed pickup. 76^00 miles,'exc. cond. Complete withmatching canopy, air shocks,Blaupunkt stereo, 4 MJchettnradtato, 2 snow tires with rims.CaJ Avery 609424-3244,X12S or 609-921-9329.

7 7 TOYOTA Corona — a/c,am/fm stereo, a/c, 4 dr., ex-ceL cond. BSjOOp mis. original;owners $3,000 or best offer.'609-448-1410. Before 11amor aft. 3pm.

77 TRANS AM — 4 spd 400,CjrMB f l o p s , 8/C, uii SBBTBO( •$4695. 609^96-5768 9-5; i201-534-4918. Christine. i

"POPULAR MODEL"......POPULAR PRICES!

BUICK SKYLARK....LEFTOVER DISCOUNTS!

Come in Now!THE'83'S ARE HERE

-Tbt~ Mck n m Sac* 1*41

WJY-IUSE-Hin• SkTl«'» • CtnlM'v • Htoai • LtSaDr* • £l«c<ra • Rlvitra

KMO SPRUCE ST. TRENTON { • • • ) 69S-S42Simm fnmi S~f9

-., r '-

GREAT TRADE-IN ALLOWANCESSTOP IN...TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY/

BIG ON 1982 CLOSE

GREAT DEALSON ALL

NEW 1982 GRAND PRIX-in nun T . i f i if f i i ! - • - » • - v « .

SUStSM

. UtW— MMMtq* !

, i -«—*. «na»- •*• »*~ I

m miBCtBdCtwmoiet and get a TRIP FOR TWOOH EA8TERN, to your choic* of one of 116 cities inthe U.S.A., Canada, Mexico, Bermuda, Bahamas andthe Caribbean. Hurry to PRINCE CHEVROLET. Offer

8/82.

•7S

»* tf —L.NP« « C ^ t-m «-—

•M « T—Ma naiM i

At Z & W Honda/Mazda our approach to selling andservicing automobiles is—professional. Thoroughness andexpertise make dealing with Z & W a rewarding experience.

The Z & W sales staff sells only the best automobiles madetoday ...HONDA and MAZDA. And we're different, because#e don't overcharge and we don't advertise discounts oninflated prices.

A*t Z It W we give you: first rate service. Our servicetechnicians are the best in their field...they have the higheststandards to maintain - Z & W's and their own.

/ Z & W's success is based on people working together to serveour community. We strive everyday to earn and keep the trustand respect of our customers.

.:. . t:-. ^^.-g'fi

— I9RNUM

IV IUVUIACEUCA cmaam —

FV8. tfato. A / C . 809

LTD — «1 YAMAHA SR250H—.Ox£78 SUZUKI—fMHsta mcMt "W

$4800.0*S. 600 7714709. .

- f r - 79 HpNOA STAR - W SUZUKI QS450 - 2000mi.- «©^c«Snillu« Set!

70MU8IMO —

_,KX-850rr»;vas«ng $1500:

Kawsald-GT2-550. exceL$1950. 60*-

•81 HONDA AflOMd — 14

88400. aal 88400. 809-

m CAMARO 238 — * * • » "80 ELDORADO — 8*000 W MAZDA RX7 SRL — Ex-a*. Tax* ML Ona

87808, Calf aft. «pm. lot

88 E. Bread 8L

W KWDMUBTAWO ~ E>C

! • • Ml* 41 ML S •••V f K MML MHt tfHM*& • • • • •

8 a w money and dan dracoywan tfw owners. Price titbetore you buy. Over 27

-M.f4.aM.wm

tttl

am-umm*

miHIM*

jmmmmm

II7IIVMMT

M S

1t7f;t»«.

•80 VW JETTA—2dr.Sspd,

QUAKERBRIDGEPORSCHE-AUDI

U.S. I

Cat M 201-673-2475;337

«ondHon.

YOUR AREAS '"EXCLUSIVE"

RENAULT-AMCJEEPDEALER

541 Hw/27. Somerset201-249-4950 .

321

. «6n. perfect condHon. $85a $1200.201-2974)100-407 448-7549rWeekdays aft 6 or,* e 0 W 9^^S*"l8«»^ \ <^<*^&§i«5eve». bat 14 2. , . :

1,1

•ejy ^AHW I AC Crtnip da VBs*

MERCATANTI FORD 2 MWWKES - 35hpfopp

„__ . .^_f« «_ . $17S- ^P bmko $ 1 4° bom INew ft Used Car Sales run great Can after 4:30.6091

Parts —'• Service , 466-2660.

631's , . - - .

5X8's DEALER,

•80 FORD FIESTA — UjOOO

condition. 609-

Route 206 and 130Bordantown^iJ.

-89 HONDA PRELUDE -

tstoo.yjaMWOm»

'73 HUSQUAVARNA — IModel 400 CR motocross dht InsanaB am j n s j ajjif ^ #jQtTn '

MUST SELL— 71 Plymouth, used for past 5 ynx First $6501'r Good running condition, takes it 215460-1026 attenl' Some rust. $400. Call 6pm. K

• ••ttj M at B08"^43-4348. ^^^^^ — , _• n * - 2 1 5 ' T: 74 TRIUMPH Trident — I

WOW

l8Tn SUBARU

4*eedan.eeyL2lone&Bje.* * * & plue cnHaeoonl loL 1863 RoUa 33

•mPEUQEOTj-508a

2O1

for eeBng. getflng aCal 609-799-

750CC 6700 mi. Asking$1500. 609421-9256. • ''

75 YAMAHA 60 — Very low ImBage $390 or best 'offer. I609-448-4440. 443-4694.

76 HONDA 125CR EWnorel

(>r«»vvin<i BMW [

• r KI I St'rv i

•*&&&!$.

()ff«'rs:

«FOROE8CORT38l5oo Al 1982 Honda Motor.mL ate S4900. eO9-4S2*748 qrtaMlnsaxk,Tryus,we_w«

WRABBITDCSELL-4dr. Ext 320 days: 609«1-2915 • ^ ^ • " ^ • j g j ^ j f 9

I o .u icr C

a ^>r^•-C)v^ n*»d I \ o t i < C cjs1-a Hif jh I r a d c - i n Al iov\<im c

4 apd. many $4500 or«HONDA PRELUDE—Sl-vw exterior, fed interior. Ex-

80 VW JETTA — AJCspeak- 809-737-

BaafeBafSi T**^"™*""!!!!!*:mm. Cal Mm. Naaff 609- $9800.201-397-7461.

04.

want to MOVE'Cooper Cycle RanchRL33, Hamilton Sq.

609467:6354

B F f O R I YOU BUY ORI F.ASF. CAM COLLECT KORWORLD-WIDE DELIVERY:

(201) 985-0290• 76 TRIUMPH 750CC — 5|

speed. j*ExceBent condUon.$1500 or best offer. 201-1874-5596.

MwvFr tT i04 .Sar f l^ 78 390CR HUSKY — oTrtlbto, exc cond. never raced,$1250 book value, must sal.make offer. 609-799-7019.

N J s ; l flUTOMOTIVt C f H T t K

\Jr t i l IvvHONDA/BMW

R o u t e IEciisoii. N.J.

DOAUTO MALL

aoai

CAHB^tal 'Or '$11TJ6 '

- Aulo- upm.1 i l i 111 at local OoVtaiatic. aaa/ta cassette, aucaons. For dbeotory. cal$4600. 201-369*494 after 8054874000. ext 1437. Cat

21

— 4_dr,

•1.84250.

DAYTON FORDMdhwax Couraya #1VOOBMOV r o m iHaryiaa

•on 5 + 8Iftatftff Oaf after 8pm809-4484798. "*

7 l8

f,

P *

'ER SAVINGSEVEN DAY SALE

tf FUimirmtoi M M M I O»1bea t?y oofuMhw nMtttR piiM you

trow 4Viy O M H T on ony fioMi

L..4, U -..I

SOLYOUAHEWuW» f, «*«fc.t

Jmrp:

. •»*•"

1 *i -

InR

ja»u

LJ

v^^sjB^BevJaB^Ha^va^^fta^aaT^BSP^ i^a* ^saa^va

; * - . i

m i | t1 iH -: •' : i* :' f : ' " •' 1 r

I j ; i £** gi ' fs

* < • >*•

1 •

» S I,'! '!

11 ^* p

' Hfi«SR9

P ^

sri*,..^*

i- "X,

fcS'~ r"***-"*- !«3J mmm

•80 OATSUN — King CM)Cat 5spd, • fc . stereo-tape,

43000mts; $5000, 809-443-Nmr.rJaMcL808-824-8334. .MOPED, SNARK -ToSSd , W ««» » * « » » » » •

RALEJQH SPRITE 10 ,sp.monies1' exc oapcWon. CaBBob609*82-3199 after7pm

$5495

rtijaoo mm. am • *

JPIfcrfMtS. ."'

Utf

tsm.

*F*< ra*£*^

!tW» 00008 COKf ' * I

MMMSfS.

fiOW.

W.000$SWS.

NOVAOr., * CyL. A » f * U

WMF, PUMHBI* MM .rnH^fl l f fVi

SM0O—..1

lt»e OttVMUt O«V.i m 4 Cyt.

11* M M S4MS.

$1000.

t«7» oivtotir MONZA' " V*. 4 S*****

tiood.

ltTt CMMOUT MAUKIOmit 4 Oaw, V-«. AWM-IROTIC VvmHV«^ ^ W W 4PW9JOT*lay Aaa1 Irak**, Ait

•ate. 33.000IM M o $S5*S.

•4595

1*7* OfcVMUT MONTI

Atr I M M I M ' ft • •CaaaL, AM/FM I

72,000 M U M . U*t

fiooo.... • *

1t7t FOtO NlTO V- ft Cyt, 4 So*. IStattfteti Msnwd Sitm*m. 4S.000 «A>«

1*77 PlYMOUTH VOUt l

#BIW ^OfORW IllMai P0W*•r S«»»«im And BrahH. AirCmflllmiJ, AM/HUNJte.7A.000 M U M . U«l Prk«

$1000.... '29951»7« CXDSMOMU CUTIASSSUnttME. 3 0«m. V-«.Aw9o> ifOnt.» Pow4w Sf#^f*inf ft Brakm, Ak C«K»..AM/FM $ ! « • • . 6S,OOOM l n . UM Prica S549S.

$1000.

t.000 Mil**. Itatw * * < . - ' : , -••••

: $12ISI97S AMC FACBt C M I M . 6Cyi. A«to. Tram.. PawwM k H ^ M ' . . — MUM! L a L * . ^

aawnaa^ mavwai arasv*,-ladh). 6S00O Maw. Ui*A t o m s : . , , : . . • • '••'$1000 „ . . . aSaWiOp

1974 OKVtOUT MAUHJ

Timk. NOT. Str. ft Irate*,:Air Caad.. Radte, rtootar,WMtawal Tirm, 55.000

Utt »rk« $3495;

"L $ 2TRUCKS

1«t1 OMVROUT LUV WOC-W 4 CyL, 4 Sod., Man.$ t * « W Man. SOBM. 29..000 Maw. UM Mca $6995:Oanwaaw . . S C t t A B$1000 . ^)99D

1979 HBTSJOC nOCUT V«,AmiawHc, Pewar Storing,"•war BraW. 29,000 MiW*.Urt Me* $9995.

$1000 4990

1977 O*VY PICK4JP V8, 3Sp««d Tram., ManualStowing, Manual Brak**.70,000 Mil**, list Ptic.$4295.Al$1 '3295

YOU C4M BUY A GOOD USED CAR TODAY!>r-O'-- .'.!'H CO'.-'DENCE AT PATTERSON'

ipiftVaMAmaatlAaV

587-1599RT. ?'} HAMILTON SQUARE, N. J.

NASSAU CONOVERMOTOR CO.

ADOSCHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH!

Now Displaying

19«3 LTD. FotdI cTfKj '^Snafaw-IMaV'CMHK

W-)MP?' **** ^,:--:i <;#; i'P

>! *'M^SGaMftV

fel^M^• a - * *

MOPEDS- — - Motebtcano,1979, SOV". 700 mlM each.Excellent oondiUon. $375each. e09;44a-443B.

MOTOBECAME —i50V »*>pad. $375." Cat Matt 201-3^8819 aft. Bpm.

3 8 8 Trucks "•88 SCHOOL BU8—can lieused for oorHractor'a use orstorage. Best offer. 201-2 9 7 - 8 3 0 4 . • • > ••"•-.-.. •-•

71 BRONCO — 4x4. a realcreampuR? No I P * * ^ 1 1 * *one has been reoone.: won*love from (he bottom up, haseverything except you,Interested? Tm yours "for theright price". Call eves.609-466-1447.

7 2 DODGE POWERWAGON— , 4 , wh dr, w/snowplow,;50,000 mi. runs good. Asking$1500. 609-883-4309.

75 FORD F150 Pickup —auto, p/b, p/s, canopy. 70,000mi, mint com). $3000. 609-452-9308 aft 9pm.

7 6 FORD WINDOW VAN—Fk»f rack, low mVage; $3200.;609-921-7120.

7 7 DATSUN KING CAB —Runs excellent new brakes,tires, ladder racks, tm, ,cb,$2500. Jerry 609-466-2471.

7 7 TOYOTA SR-5 — longbed pickup.. 76.300 miles,exc. cond. Complete withmatching canopy, air shocks,Blaupunkt stereo. 4 MfcheBnradials, 2 snow tires with rims.Can Avery 609424-3244,X125, or 609-921-9329.

•at F O R O F160,PKaajp —Owen, new Urea w/wagottwheels. 300 pa. Inch with4spd- overdrive, p/s, pyb,•n/Im stereo, dual fuel tanks,!38000 mL, axcelsnt con-'dMon, $6500. 609-924-7217or 921-3726:

INTERNATIONAL 1 TonWaMn Van—ratable 6 cyt,4 spd manual, $500. 609-46&O578.

H|acMnery&

Ml

bdrms.. J2 'baths, asking$22.00U Lg. double-widftr 8rms., 3. bdrms., 2 baths, fire-piace, central air. Asnng$50,000. Century 21, Bar-rood, Realtors^ 201 -297-7900.

11" ROBIN CLASS SAIL-BOAT— Glass, trafler, cover,cat/aloop $ 7 5 0 . 609-9 2 1 - 3 4 8 3 . • . : • . , . , ' - ' . : ? : > • • : / • • > •

10" TABLE SAW — Crafts-man. 107 radjal arm saw. Soldas pair $550. 609-799-1575afterSpih.

1959? FbrdsonDleeel Tractor— with back hoe & Wade.Asking $2000.609-821-9256.

MACHINERY — repaired ormade to order. Parts made foranyintng; weumg, torgmg,fine machining. Leyzorek,Skflknan 609-466-3399.

33e RecreationalVehicles

7 3 SEA-BREEZE — WHhcenter console, trailer. 79,70hp. Evbvude, $3750. 609-924-7217 or 921-3726.

COASTAL NAVIGATION &Piloting — Group & indMdualinstruction. CaB MereU Keys609-882-1210. },

FBERGLAS PRAM — 8".new saOs, cast aKaninum rud-der, qenterboard. Must sell.$300. 809-924-5608.

LEARN TO SAIL — Basic!advanced, cruising auxDary.Teal Sailing School, BayHead, NJ. 201-295-8225.

73 8 M O K E Y T R A V E LTRAILER — 16', sleeps 6,excellent condition, asking$1900; 609-734-9520.

79 DODGE MOTOR HOME— 21.000 ml., refrigator.stove,; heat, a/c, sloops 4,extras. $9000.609-896^347.

7 9 MOTOR HOME (mW) —on Datsun chassis. Ac/stereo.Completely self-contained.cXCWwH fiWBSQO. MLTO COrrdHion. Many extras. $10,500.609^95-1321.

RENTAL BOATS FOR SALEOearirig out; aH rental sail-boats, canoes,' V-Hulls, JonBoats, outboard motors,Snarks, Lowe, Loddeys. Out-board Motor 5.5 HP reg.$500, Sale $399. Boatspriced from $99 to $600. CallRuss: Pelican Boat Shop:

201-534-2534

UP THE CREEK MARINA —On Cedar Creek. 120 HarborInn Road, BayviBe, N J . Re-serve your slip now for the1983'season. 201-269-6469.

«PVM

•aatefKfSSriS?•a. M

« S U a t a _ $27,995._

vm_

-. . OOL-0IIA1 SALE PIICC

Mr CML

.sa««cvcaSUMO—$11

"II UIUUC E1NUM

•nim.rail f«iUKW. *$mmn.S»Kk#f& canw. s« ma

•n UIILUC tuiuituSi

TtOMuctawiMUf«7«i m

#n;u. cotoaui meW E — _ $ t m

niwm fat.**.!*.Fall Fact*

Um.tX - a$iHS

I T

takk Mr 0mUktlk«.4U41

aa>,na«.JMMtMr Ga*. MOCB.

2MimC0>sms

CMLlfM

mi J Cartaa Ttrti.

a ate. «•* mm.SUE MICE

mammSOS

'14 CimiUT Omttt.UaM. #f-5M. 4M V4.

a#aat la* Taa PaM. GTESaTras. Bill Hta.COlOilW SALE PKICE

Iteoiiue ruirwM• FMIFI

r«zIMS.

r.i1

CaMUC S H U >«|L.

«n. SMstamx.J14HS.

Fall

SMXfMCE.

m.ml.

EL.{MM.

50JU

tm 1?9 Fm

sax

«NUM.C*aMSM£F«a

- - -- M E aajcr,

•mmA

ftHUE.. I-Cjl.. Fall Ficfor.hiinii, IMM. asjcikaa. Sbdk #B1K U n a

1

•ncmuciaMMUt

KtsnsnCaacd. U n a SME FtJCE •

•nemuesiuE.MiL.Fall Ficlirj E*,ai|Mat.UaM.a7UMkjLC*aialSNEHBCE SUMS.•n in

#T7«k. OoMa SME F1BCE

UaM. 513#B21A.C*M*I

•n-nmermummmnmam. M f*m •**>mm. Amfl XM* ami

nacE_ . $7WS.

•ncMiucK>t.F*IF«UaM, SUM00)4 - - -

Tl OKmUT D M ta-enna ct*.<(-Cri^ Aat*I i iM^fiMr.«Nil«'»

• taaial SALE F-RIC

MSH71 CKMMO. Mak Cart*,turn*. Ion. ha*TBMTSMT•ttBakuti«Ca>i,MFacan Qil( I UaM.32J1I Man, «nsi4. Ca-

l l

LIT* USED CARS ALL

. >1 " ' * ;

^jSzJGFtt^ffiW

&

ti " ' - •;~*tir'5J~" III1 •• »*»

AS

are unique

a pre-oft Md paoetiad. aad h of pott

TH* led a e lo Ae onlyviable ateraative...packaged borne

fir)is nodf GKMB M M noscra to,

Coio«al m a c and «Q are tottt adap-table, t i n e are ao lead beam* write,wakfe aficnrs for aof HciMliiy ia layouts,door Hufrf* aad traffic flow.

These are among !he new "historic" buttings Murray Hill Square in h4ew Jersey is re-taltoring into condominiums.

History revived in new 'old' buildings

at awaydxkdnam

traaacdaacw.baOlthe

taket

patted aiMn.Riateraetaid.

aQ of the

aad floor iHi*.to eacrgy coaaovatioB. awid, airtiajK

wiapped package (R+24-30 walls andR+2S-35 roof -"•'•^•-f to the buyersp«fcnaace)i

WdchenCo.Rcahon.VOB Loew at the company's SouthBroBtwick office has been selected to act

forBhi-Unelac'

MURRAY HILL — Want to live in agrist mUl? An old school house with thebeO still on top? Or bow about aneight-tided bouse with a wrap-aroundporch, an elegant fantasy from the earlyBOO's?

The current American passion forrecycling old buildings is breathing newfife into the mini-village of Murray HillSquare on the outskirts of NewProvidence. '

Only there's a difference. The "old"buildings here are actually new, faithfulreincarnations of vintage homes,tavensn and public structures fromAmerican's architectural past. -

Clustered on a six-acre site betweenthe Watdhung Mountains and the PassakHills, they are being converted into someSO condominiums, each one-of-a-kindand each combining contemporary con-veniences with antique ambience.

It's a combination that developerDavid Boyce believes will satisfy whathe calls "the need for persoanl living,space in a place where there's a sense of

Selling for $120,000 to $320,000, anumber of the condominiums are already

icd. Others arc still undergoing

buyen may be able to customize thespace to suit their individual needs andtastes, Mr. Boyce points out.

We're working with each space on anindividual basis to get the most fromit,"be said. "Because no two buildingsare alike, we coundn't develop any kindof template. Each space has its ownpersonality, and that dictates what we dowith ft."

Take the grist mill, for instance. It wascopied from a local landmark, as was theschool house, built in 1870 as the NewProvidence Academy and now serving asthe Borough Hall. Other buildings in thecollection are recognized architecturalgems he said, such as Wetherbum'sTavern and the John Carter house fromColonial Williamsburg. Assembling thecollection, architect Alexander A.Bol,AIA, often worked with local historicsocieties to unearth century-old architec-tural records, plans and photographs forconstruction crews to follow.

Even then, it wasn't easy, he said.Where, for example, do you find acontemporary carpenter to cut the de-licate Victorian gingerbread that lacesseveral front porches and eaves? And

where to find a mason adept at hand-cutting bricks for the front detailing on aformal Georgian-style building?

At times, such traditional buildingcrafts had to be releamed. But, in time,the village came together with suchpoints as four-over-twelve double-hungwindows, and roofs of slate, clay tiles orhand-split cedar shakes.

Inside, the remodeled living spaceshave wide-planked floors, hand-hewnbeams, some wood-burning fireplaces,occasional Dutch doors, and even a tinceiling or two.

Originally built a decade ago as acenter for luxury boutique shopping, theSquare cost some $10 million then.Murray Hill Assocs. is adding another'$2 million for the conversion to con-'dominiums. Among the obvious prob-lems: a complete lack of kitchens and

residential baths, and an abundance oflighting fixtures recessed into the ceil-ings, retail-style. In many cases, they'vebeen kept to provide dramatic lightingfor the new living spaces.

The original name for the area also hasbeen retained. Mineral-water magnateCarl Schultz of New York first named itMurray Hill in 1874. He'd bought a400-acre she in New Jersey, and namedit after the exclusive Manhattan section,evidentally to help him feel at home.

Now, more than a century later,Murray Hill is again feeling like homefor people who want to escape to thecountry — and to what Boyce calls "lifein the slow lane." The fast lane isreadily available to those- who need it headded. Manhattan is 22 miles away;Newark International Airport, just 14.

Going to the theatre?

Check reviews and listings,in* f | / i t v - F i r

interior renovations, which means new

WINDSOR MILL'S EDIBLE •'-if'Mr

"LAST LAP" SAVINGS

How muchsave

onbow fastyou move!

Iimace is, fabulous homeMie left.

AadlMrttebstsmMtbuyentberearethau- .s«ndsofdoU««lni«virig»w«king«tlh«fini$h .line-tkravtbe line-up. \.

' * If you buy our 43rd^o-tht^Ustnome. you'll•»*« $4300 * dosing...', : If you bay oar 42nd-to-the-last home, you'llwm$420Ovt dosing...

. ff you bay our 26tn-to-tbe-Iast home, youilm $2800 at dosing...Andsooadown't-!'——•*« n->i—

NEW UST1HC • HICKORY ACRES, East Windsor is thelocation of this roomy expanded 5 bedroom Ranch.With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on the first floor, and 2bedrooms, 1 bath upstairs, this immaculate homeprovides flexibility in family living. $95,000.

LOVELY WEST WINDSOR SETTING surrounds ourspacious 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath split Colonial. Locatedonly minutes from the heart of the "Junction," the newhomeowner will also enjoy the beautiful deck, centralair and fireplace. $125,900.

Hurry to Windsor Mill. And get yourcho ice of a o n e Or two bedroom

h o m e wi th standard features l ike aw o o d b u m i n g fireplace, private

terrace, central air condit ioning,rich carpeting, de luxe appl iances ,

gas. heat ana more. Al l included.With big cash savings. A n d financ-

ing you won' t believe.Windsor Mill . Make a mad dash

now. A n d save. Herefc h o w to reachthe winner's circle: l a k e Route 1 north

or south toward Princeton to Route 571.-East o n Route 571 toward Hightstown to

Route 535 (Old Trenton Road). Turnleft o n Route 535 to Windsor Mi l l .

Via Route 130: North orsouth o n Route 130 toward Prince-

ton, west o n Route 571 (Prince-ton-Hightstown Road) to O n e

Mile Road. Turn right o n O n e MileRoad at McGraw Hil l , to Windsor

Mill . Mode l s o p e n 11*5 dai ly and week-e n d s . Closed Thursday. (609) 443-6100,

LOOKTK FOR A BM6AIR? Call us to see our 3bedroom split colonial hi Golden Crest, HamiltonTownship. With air conditioning, fireplace and nicelylandscaped yard, this home is a super buy. Reduced to

SEPARATE WINS WITH 2 ROOMS, kitchenette andbathroom facilities (ideal for home office site); plus 6bedrooms, IVi baths, screened porch and full base-ment make this expansive West Windsor Colonial theperfect home for all family members to "spread theirwings." ; ;. j • $184,800.

LuxuryPrinceton. From $55,990,

sc0diatbe!«at2ywrs.AndDowrv43fef "

M0RT6A6E BELOW MARKET RATES available to qualified buyer on our immaculate 3 bedroom East WindsorRanch with fireplace, deck, full basement and central air. I j . $84,900.IMATNM A H QJBAUTY are the keys to this superb Cranbury listing. A lush green lawn surrounds thisColonial style home. Inside, custom details such as dentil molding and stained floors abound. $194,900.PERFECT STARTER HOME is our immaculate 3 bedroom West Windsor Ranch with 2 zone heating, central air,ftril finished daylight basement with fireplace. Reduced to ; : $85,008."AMU NORMAN VU1A" - A 19th century Rocky Hill home has 6 bedrooms, IVi baths, central air. 2 workingfireplaces plus bam with toft • $162,586.OWIOWtU6IVE$4tJI8ll«lTgttEatl2ofl3%fw3to5yearstoaqualifiedbuyefonour21)edrtX)mUkefront East Windsor Townhouse. \iQ,m:CIISE TO OUttttK CRANMOT • Walk to torn ^await your offer. . ' • - . • • • • ^ $93,000.W t t t O WEST WlMIStR 10T - 1 ACRE , : $55,080.

.• . • " • • • ^ ; / y > - . • . - y s - \ m \ m : \ m , - \ ' •• ^ • - . v - ^ . : ••. . . - •• • •

-i8tAattpaea»w/WM8T0NToinwNPwrra EASY ACCESS TO RWini^

50 PrlrK»torv^ightstown R o ^ ; P ^ NJ 4

ff or me some contract mm our€ach offibftndependertfy owned aid operated.

1':Ci

m'.'

'*L±JhLJ&y

¥m-T"^^,p^r^TT:fWi vr^^Tf^f^F^ir-f^ -•

";va*v

?ilifiiti !iliiii)ifi'iiiS'i ;ii 'M'ii ' " " * H i ' ' ' ' "^tfiT'11'rfirf 1 1 iMhrJTtiSfifeifei Tafiw j s fii-j T*^^H>^»Ff- :^^M'ii MJ 'i 'f1 -' fe^*I^J--:&> -' s,;

"*V7" : * * -•-•» r : » -• - 1 * * ! • J * « s.*,aii;-i5-,i «!•*«,' * * • - ;

- * : • > T « „«•.,.— , - - *> .?m*T^ *•«*.—h-u >—* - -

!&&£&&£'&..

&«*•*

m**wi

»^tf201-«e-3180. Cal between Z&tfLi'

i*.^TWP

"WANTED —country home. $275 + utt- Apt 2SO + V4uta; CafcW»d

r,f #"/•• - c

NEAR LAWRENCE Shopping SHARE A Comtortabte -Cantar — $145 mo., plus coi^rnuaewtmnMrraning

lT «Wiabte 11/1.609-587-7288.' 609-7^^85 eves or iknds:

iaoMtti-77BaVfJ

U lOawnot

or apt

SHARON ARIAS

WYNBROOKWEST

BfiOOKWOODGAROGISttttafCMML .

kfMMWNMBt

CHESINuT

HIGHGATEli^1 a, ,1

% . # •

M

EASTGATE

h. f\

CpOPERAT

+u«». flOO-024-6073.

COTTAOK

SHARE r-^A»ta*)nP• a . $137ja • A&r

HOU3a4ATC WANTED - - ^

Po^ and Beam Homes by

T1MBERPEGOMN SUNDAY OCTOmi712 to 4 pm

WwMngloo OroMiroPanningion Rd on Ftt.646. 3 jPemevton Ckde <«. 31) on Ml - 2 mtos from Wver Road (Rt29)onrigN-

CALL609^397-3737lor furth6f hitofnttdion or.

Oep»eser*ar»wes and Bmiaef s i W. Gray > Co.I7-873T

M/F. *1lW5+ utll». Non- or pets. Cal -Susan. 609- SHARE\— Large countrysmdfcsr preHsrred. Cal Ed 587^7288 or reply Box House, fplcs, 2bdrms, $1608.80049e-7»2days;609-448- #04837ctoPrinceton Packet $190 + utBs. Non-smokers4866. eves &wknds. . PROFESSIONAL WOMAN preferred. 609-466-142S.

*—30, n°*g"°k*f'^*{^ean- WANTED — Prof, room-

sooiVjnouso mt snans w/yaiv nous6v8pL in couniry. ou9*wrtn or f. Quiet, country 921-3899 Ext 37. 9-530preferred. ASAP. Long term, wkdys.

_ Reasonable rent S. Bruns-609- wfcWPrlnceton area. 201-

297-4423.

No^ tfiere are two

? ROCKYHILL—Male needed E. WINDSOR — Furnishedto M 5th bedrm, in 2m,3f room. Mtchen/laundry. prL,

Pra* house. 195/mo.>+heat Avail, female nonsmoker preferred.10/15. 609-921-3421. , $200. 609H»48-7759.tustmoinenta from the heart of

of up lo 1300 sq. fedF*CHMivc ktMtry iMftifM mchidr:

Private «mr*«K* • Cok>r-<oordin«ted kilchrn

ncdkfc OccupancytM^N DAILY

PHONE 609-921Princeton Avc^Montgomc

^ 12%% umited Only MinutesuDu Time Spedal from Plineton

Mortgage PHNCEION

0k«eliOM:|295toPrlnoeton URte. 208 N v to flrat light, left onUwiiajicBVffcr«er«»ialonRd.(54in.go2inle»to,

WYavki

HENDERSON, OF COURSE!

,*)t3tli',»f**SI%>"/!

the beat colonial tnditkms witbtoesifaat are amncxl to today's style

•i^^Ue address.Ttmt Chatter Oob's location, in the

bean oTPktoccton Junction. * an uoappfledilOOKfCcnacrcsdiatwind

ivci

' dub is under an boorrla S^dsftjr mlns that ate- ^ M ^ ^ A o i i l d o o t

price youwant, ffae financing you wantand the home you want.0 ^ 5 0 - Y E ^ l FIXED RATE

r;Coittiilefta8crmything, the values of-fered at The Chatter Oub are nothing short ofrrmarttthir Comeprcwe^toyotwetf Today.

'•Jffff f ify IXS> Rontf 1 to Route 571. Easton Route 571 (BrincctoiBrfeghtttowu Road) toHigh School, right on OntaTiHc Road, thenfirst left on Fam-Lyle Road to our beaattfallyiut'nliiiid models. From NJ. Turnpike or VS.Route^t30: west on Route! 571 to Jf^b School,left ooOarksvlUc first left on Penn-Lyk Roadto motfds. Open 10^ crtry day. Phone (f3O9)

OUR NEWEST— USting on Sycamore Lane, MontgomeryTownship, just minutes from Princeton University. This wellproportioned excellent condition four bedroom colonial on awooded acre lot. Family room with fireplace and sliding glassdoors that lead to a custom deck, finished game room and justminutes to Princeton $132,500.

V

FIRST TIM& BUYERS!!!!^ Looking for a quality' built home in an established

neighborhood? Here is,a lovely ranch mat merits your con-sideration. 3 bedrooms, \Yi baths, cozy eat-in kitchen, livingroom, dining area and den plus lots of storage and a hugefinished basement. Very well maintained by.the originalowner-builder on 1.2 Acres in a Convenient MontgomeryTownship area. , . Asking $109,900.

IThis is I must K C ! A rjcautifal 4; bedroom Colonial on a' '' " " 3otr Beaiitilul A^iew, Custom Kitchen and Extras,.,;

O W N E R S A N X I O U S . : ( . OPEN ' . T O **•'

si- "

^^^^mm^ww^^^j ffilPl

Mt»JPBPXLt«#4t1. * PWaft MaSal MIL flWB>" , - **

I*Suit-

(amty uae. 2+Mjjfnpto parking

f^W^p • • • • • • '•^^^•^•^•e^Pf*

LovMy ooftdltton.

» • i .

AvSlMriS.

MM-1M1.

Near Hope

am-aa*-*4 ROOMS

saevttM

TOWMHU. fc lh tb*

rati—Foreo

pann!

esteor

4 and « «oom apartcountry ML, *mm.m*.+wi schools and

«•. ma301-887-1770.

WANTED —

ROOM M

days. 6OO-799-

LAND

HOPEWELLMak lot

LAWRENCE 1.6 m s $65,400.lot M M am of fiac

Tto

(609) 655-9100

H M FUTURE OCCUPANCY

NORTHGATEAI^TMENTS

Custom adnecs Home o n e truly magnK-toent treed lot. Unusual ranch tojiwge andyuova peneied?<ar«*jf room * * ^ 6*jfl*^•oor, 9 bedrooms, anctosao poron, z ^ cargarage arfd office a res . ~ '

PCLAX M MitnMEm«IOR]jp~M the

t. S71)

East Windsor. N J .

1 and 2 Bedroomsfrom $395 per month

> ALL APARTMBfTS HAVECROSS VBUT1LAT1ON

• GAS HEAT (bduded in rantatt« WASHER & DRYER FACILITIES• REStOENT SUPtWNTENDENTS

v. -MASTERTV.ANTENNAS• CABLE T.V. AVAILABLE

' •KITCHENS WITH WINDOW ANDl< WNINGAREA

MODEL APARTMEJfTOPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY

10«jn.to5pjn.

\

trakitloNewYarkaad

vPrincetonB

MONROE TW1«h CENTURY lyRSbfl LARGELY UP-DATED /• ULTRA KITCHEN, S B a 2 + BATH• 3+ ACRES. HEATED POOL. & GREEN-

HOUSE ' ' I : . . .• GUEST COTTAGE. 3 CAR GARAGE.

LOVELY :

ONLY ' I $147,500.. HAMLTON .

MAtfTENANCE FREE RANCH - hvHan*Ion Jhat liV abeohiMy In euper oondWon.Indudet lame uHra Wlchen, 3 beautifulbeo>Oorr p€M»>jcan^eang.tamty room withwet bar, inoround pool wai patio and

EASTWMDSORTHacharming 4bedroom.ak bath centerh R d o n l a r i a nestled on a beautifulparjftke setting. Features include a farnRyroom and »den or 5 * bedroom, central air,aide entry garage andrnuch " " g . W B wtoday. - Reduced to $107,000.

PRMCETONAREALCHARiyErVThls3bedroorn. 1 bathrancher * • not last • Very beauwul. andprivate backyard-covered patio fun base-ment-one car garage-convenient lo-cattoihCall us for more details. $105,000.

WESTWMDSOR

v . $88,500.Financing To QuaMed Buyer.

. WESTWWDSOR . .PRMCETON MAJUNG ADORKS-is justone extra with this tovery.4 BR, 2VtbathColonial. Private professfenaW landscapedproperty, and a beautifully well maintainedhome feature indoor-outdoor intercom andwarmth galore. TODAY'S SPECIAt

$129,900.MLLSTONE

10% OWNB) FMANCMG Custom ranch, 3acre wooded tot. 5 Bedrooms; 3 full baths,stone wall fireplace, country kitchen,office/separate entrance^ Detachedtwo-story bWg. suitable for cottage, garageor horses. 10 minutes to Turnpike Eidt 8 orRt. # 9 , 25 mln. from Princeton'..

$175,000.MONTGOMERY

ATTENTION! DOCTORS, LAWYERS, AC-

NEW CONSTRUCTION-PRINCETONAREA...PRICED from $127,500. w i *FMANCMQ to OuaBfied Buyers.VAUJE

. DETALS...

COUNT ANTS, PROFESSIONALS, .M-LAWS...PIease call us today on this veryspecial home. Beautiful Montgomery lo-cation adds to this 4 BR home featuring a4-room office suite or apartment..TiValue for $119,900.. CALL TODAY)

EWMQUNUSUAL?-EWing (Mountainview)Attached Ranch Style Contemporary on alovely landscaped tot features cozy sided

.den, fireplace, formal dining room. 2bedrooms, ultra kitchen, bath with skylight,basement,' 3 car garage.and shoe

3EALT0RS Af\D iNSURORSjock Butko Broker

:tan, Fqual Houjinq Opportunii'v Since 1886• Horrvlton 609 890-3300•Bordontov.n 609 298-1600

H •

AVAfQUALIFIED BUYERS^

ASK ABOUTOUREQUITYAQVANCE

r PROGRAM

"Whentlte people of New Jersey think Real Estate... thny think Weicherf'

SOUTH

14.75%MuMMnCK-."Ot^63,000r 26

, _. iCotontatJusMyeanlra|]iaes.«snlraLah-. low mslnte-

$111^00.and lovely landscaping.

201 -297-0200

WASHINGTONKNOLL

OPENHOUSESAT,&SUN.,1-4P.M.

O C Y « X O W « T * hn.2and3bed-ingjL_ ^room modela combine Colonial appearancewRh drsmattc, Conternporary interiors andofferfireplaceinarlheoVallving room, formaloirangroom and screened porch with court-

J From Princeton. Rt 208 N. to RL518, 'AmUto right on Young Dr., toft on KnollWay.

7%VA

SOUTH ^available to the qualified buyer oflrtive Ranch which has 4 bedrooms. 2 baths,remodeled kiticnen, fireplace and a formatdining room. The home'sspaciousyardhasa „heated swimming pool and surrounding,<leclc$71,S00.SW)u71. n

South Brunswick Office2 0 1 - 2 9 7 4 ) 2 0 0

• Weichert Weekly <Attention

ENJOYTfffipLMWTRY

KLM i«f rvwjajnan you Ive i

Call your nearest Weichertto find out more

JerseyMortgage Finance Agency(MFA) $225 million bondprogram designeel to as-sist fii^tjrne home buyerswith low rate mortgage

CHARMINGTOWNHOUSE

SOUTH BRUNSWICK-Attractive homewHh 2 bedrooms phis study offers full base-merrtdeck and patio for«i>yabte. extra Bv-iing areas. Many upgraded features, good*

!', T ^4?''"jr>%"1"'!|I*"J|

vfe i

fHilHoWonyiatOt> 201-^97-0200

.-rSsfJiIk. J '

if *. -;' ! " • * ' . .

&£."?."< i ~ • •

sf/rj-*:

ING :fcdown,3^b

Hied buyer ofjbedroom, 2Vi<J

ltfdl

Weichert

'*$$$&*%

?? • • , * - "i

MSfflgmsms:,

V

, MMK 0»".

mino pool it'oonfl»883'

DIRECTIONS:J-9S south to.[intake RL29MO. to .

brth plus hose thW flaxbedroom-w«h akySflht Aval-able Nov 1. $465fhMny.60B-9964«30 alby 6_ , »••

Everywhere you look new samples,SEE WHATSICW AND EXOnNG AT VfilAGE SHIRES.

features, new ideasL

way you lookatK! Pricedfrom the low MO*215M&7315

OgBotti has recentlyopened two newly de-

paM of these homes btfaek perfect btendrfarchitectural <

and a wide array of luxury features. Prfcedfrtnekwilttrs.*215NB-3420

The area's most popularoondooofeHBii oonununnyb proud to bitroduce

maddMontoMKoinpromialnghnniry.the famous SgnafltfflHetfyteinduda tennis,.swfnvriRg and so muchmore. Priced from the

1ODUCESSONEW LOOKS.

OgBotti introducesa firstfor the area—innovative'country homes with aperfect blend of tradi-tional charm and con-temporary versatility.These energy-effident "homes are ideally suitedfor the 80**, yet afford, ;ably priced from the *low $60*8.215 800-1040

Qj^botn presents amodern approach to thetraditional "Rancher-design-available intwo dramatic floorplans.The homes at Horizon

. feature luxuriousamenities, hand-crafted

> cpjality and unbeatablevalue. Priced from thehigri$7(ys.215 968-2845

SKLUfta* S» io HMM413, airai^i

SAMPLETHE SUPERB

Exciting new townhomemodels are now underconstruction. These 2and 3 bedroom homesoffer and impressive listof standard luxury • ••,-features. Take advan- 'tage"of. low pre-openingprices and save thou-sands! From $69,900.215 968-6610

Directtoos to Ralntree: 1-95D>NewlmmYardteyRd.Exit(IU.3SQ3M miles west to

1on right >

town apt/oolliQOiwtif carpe*,par*ano,ale, in-dMdual hwrt control, squip,kit! color tv, rado,.at motel InWkidaocMgMakwm area.'Noleaaei From $160 per wk.600-448-8637.HALF OF Victorian HopeweB

- Boro Duplex — 1 V4 bdnro,carpeted tv m i targe eat inIfllBrf hd^Bh - C%*^J^^m ^^*B^^ * 4 t b ^ ^ ^

KnCnBiu rfwor -Miyio OIOBIperson. $350 * iitta. Securitydeposit t yr lease. Aval 11-1.609-466-1463 or 466-1777.HAMILTON TWP. — Wood-mere Apts., Hughes Drive. 1& 2 Bedrooms, aome/den.609-587-2414.HILLSBORO — ConcL, 3bdrms:. 2% bams. BK, LB.C/A. Ref. $625 mo. 201-628-9667 anytime,HOPEWELL BORO — 2bdnns. $400 per month plusheat & utts. Avafl. Jan 1.

LAWRENCEVRiE — 1>& 2bedrm.f-apts.l& townhousss

3 " room/4 eubject to avalabHty. WhitePine Apfc; 600-883-3333. VLAWRBICEVUf — Fur-nished or not 1st floor,marbltized vanities. Freeheat, driveway and morel Adssubject to avaBablity. 609-394-5800. Locators. $80.

LAWRENCEV1LLE^2bdrrnurtfum. apt Washer/dryer,

fireplace,609-896-1318.

LUXURY CONDO—In Yard-ley, Pa. 2 bdrms, study. Hvnfi,kHchen , 2 b a t h . Ful lyequipped, air, w/w carpetClub house a swimming pool.$559 mo+utHs. Call after8pm 609-921-8856.

LUXURY APT— 5 rooms,modern conveniences, wash-er/dryer, dfehwasher, freeheat Princeton area! Adssubject to availability. 609-394-5900, Locators, $80. .

LAFAYETTE HOUSE r-Ber-keley Sq. historic dtelrlct.Convenient: location over-tooWng baJoony. 24 hr. door-man, ideal for proiesslonaL' 1a 2 bdrm. apts. from $355.CaB 609-393-2626 for ap-

F1NANCING NOW AVAILABtE. If you've waited to buy a home, row's the time to do it.• GgBotti offers an exclusive 12%% Fixed Sate Mortgage Plan that makes buying a home moreaffecoabtettHBiew.TnhFaBbyourttaictobuVaho

boines at uwGiglkitticoinmun^ you like best But do it today. .

LUXURY 5 ROOM APT.-^ExceOent location, newty re-novated, rent $450 incl. heat609-397-0815. 8:30am-1pm.

MANVILLE— 4 room apart-ment $400 plus utilties. Can201-725-7680. '•;..MANVILLE — 4 rooms &bath. $400 per ma plus utfl.No pets. Avail. Nov-1st201-725-4916.

LAWRENCEVILLE — 1 ' •' ' 'bdrm. apts. & 2 bdrm: NEW GARDEN Apt—2 bdrmtownhouses when avaDable. 2 bath. Society HW North,Sturwood Hamlet 609-896- adults. $650 mo+ . utils.2035. 609-882-7972,201-583-1222

LAMBERTVILLE — Studioapt wtth exposed brie* wall &beamed ceHng. $245 mo., +heat & etec. 609-397-0777.

& a home in your rangeon oar range.

! * - I I'" .

iSS-KW»;

• rhfttllibl

from

• UptoW?5jq.rtrtMr*area.

2-storyL^ to 4 b looms and 2Vi baths.El i i r iWtdw wth dislmashers andoas owvn-nriOet ytUi Mods.'

61 mosto 1 - - . A * . . : , • • •

• WtHo^wll• t^a^ari• 6 i f haatlnB syjtem. proKlucted tor

mow.

w i » ,

OWNER FINANCING

at 12%% with 20% down payment on this modern 3BR 1V2 bathcolonial. Features include aluminum siding, full basement,>^walk-up attic, air conditioning, 2-car garage and location near "Peddie School. Asking $67,900^ rCaJI Carol or Lou collect at G-2 Realty, Inc. f(201)752-0220. V f*

& * * - ^ *•'$

mi

Luxury duplexesfrom $115,99a

ever before. And,:Meadows in prestis-

fiuckscountv.p

Rentals:1st floor—$495^2nclfioor-S530

TenSitsuavheat

;..vi»S:s

PI

19-B

37S Apl» For Bant STS Apt* For Rent

^^M''^^tf j aB te •VNVfVMwnwivviv iwmwpi i U B W Y SQHODHHWHHi HHeTO" aai aia Wfc

t M t a U M *"P i * * H**^r.1MAM**r mmM. all ««mfll**, 2 S«w <Ma

^ M K *•«».* ^ ^ ^ ~ L O E H M L SBUL AaaiaafaMBaa) •' flaWMK aaaaatf^-tMm A M _

PEtWIlNOTON BORO —

111 or beat

t I t * bvauty of Ws 11 room.peaaa « t t an M e w auk» of

r and aotartum. a fantassc

i t a m hi • atiMp ahsd and 2 boot ataf horaariant to awryWriB * * S370J000.

RMrts31,

609-737-1500 •882-3804

PRMCfclON —3 men iptlgsooa fonrtli room

y»tLP»rttoB.Hnfcto

3 Bchm Apt —•

80*821-1038

CREAM-PUFF

Better than new Windsor Mills2-bedroom, 2 bath - immaculate. Im-provements include decorator wall, con-vection range for NO-BURN cooking, ex-tra storage spaces, security closet. Nearpool, tennis courts and woods.

$65,500.

Summertime OFWntertime

the living is easy..When your home is a beautifully designedPASSIVE SOLAR CONTEMPORARY, cus-tom built to be energy efficient the year 'round.(You may qualify for an energy tax credit, equalto 40% of the first S 10.000 spent on solarequipment). .••'•"•Situated on a super-sized. 3.28 acre woodedhomesite. the house contains 2800 square feetof living space on 2 floors, including: GreatRoom with vaulted ceiling: family room withfireplace: kitchen & adjoining greenhouse withquarry tile floors; powder room; master suitewith private bath + 3 additional family-si/edbedrooms and bath with Jacuzzi.

Located in prestigious Bridlepath Farms, anexecutive homesite estate community in RaritanTownship near Flemington.

$211,500

DON SHUMAN ASSOCIATESRealtors

130 Main Street. Flemington. N.J. 08822(201)782-3413 Evenings (201) 782-7061

Brokers Protected

Save a bundle . . .Recycle newspapers.

SPECIALISTIN CORPORATERELOCATION

IRICHARD A.I

CORP.

FOR SERVICE BACKEDBY EXPERIENCECALL WEIDEL

WHEN THE QUESTION IS REAL ESTATE... THE ANSWER IS WEIDEL

PUB

CMH a i

ifcMl

iyi* • ! lltaTc

•rt m

i J U L..H..I

I.J

wtmm*mm*\4 Maws. 2% W

ML J o r m n , fa% tiisiciif t* <

I I !DearotnlEjdi

twntarir ww. M••dm Ht • Ucktt.

" & ,

,m. \*mmu*mt*

«*<

koH.IW«a<

jBm* lifu •«• ti IrtUt * I I *

• •MI

ESCmVE TIK M K or tor tt» l»f|» fanih. located inM b * TM*tt^sM«|loa Tt^ Iks tao Iwet kMHOoddbt ntd INMIIHIINI • dthtr way with its fnt btdwonn.ttMW katks. laaAf raw and dtck aatadt the eat-inUEdHK- IVCeW MBHDXCBOBD wKR WODVO OBCe^Ww PMav#

thrt a m a t packed hoo* REDUCED PMCE $17 J M .

mam m * ma milaw1safji» with a aalaaoi at atPRaM ewiar waMM a) a m a t•Briffiad kapr. Yes. 10%. CalShjaM iaEatf KMw, wM iattached tanti. (Mand aL_—

this 13V*%i $39,000 phat at 10% to a

this 4 bedroomVC aad 2<ar

— mm.

mm aUn oaickiZbatkEastMadser

tfcatwl

bat"HMslaawaavTeaji. m baak dea.

PRORLE OF A CHAMP

" 1 9 8 2 MILUONA1RE"Sue Campbell - Pennington Office.

A real estate associate for the past 4 years with 1982 being the highlight of hercareer as she has reached the high plateau of over 1 million in sales so far thisyear and the greatest number of listings, always is a hard worker and one whoalways looks at the brighter side of any situation. This we fed is Sue's answerto success.

Come Join The Professionats...Join Mfefcfe/Our training makes the difference! Call today tor confidential

interview 882-3806.

B

KM USTM6 - S E C U m PMUMSEIn the glorious hrlls of Harbourton, Hopewell Township. 8very charming rooms, 3 bedrooms, living room with massivestone fireplace, family room with oozy woodstove, peggedoak floors. 2ffx24' outbuilding, fantastic views, maximumprivacy on 2.17 acres with additional land available ifdesired. $ 1 2 1 * 0 .

Ef:

K M USTTMS - PMCETMl FAMS8 rooms, M baths, 4 bedrooms, cfrpeted living room andformal diateg room, eat-in kitchen, family room with

. fireplace, beautiful yard professionally landscaped. Needsredecorating but priced 10 to IS thousands below themarket price — doni miss it at $105 JOB. Call 737-1500

Just a short pleasant drive into Princeton and the railroad,station for commuters from this Pbmsboro Cotaml that istaigkty iapnsstve mskte and out 7 rooms. IV, baths,taatral air CNdttkMMg. gas beat Tberex a lot here farS I I U t t C a M S K i l

r IT BallTkbkaae^aMbntt and fraMtWaatobanCoMal Capeis *Wa af a Ha l" 10 saacian laeau. 2V4 baths. Sa aiaaVaaiBiBaM aaaVva' aaaiaaaaaaaM aaJBV^katai ''^awflfc ' t w f a ^ H -''^^BttW

m a $110098.5 acres complete with woods, stream, lake site andsubdivision possibilities for this spotless 4 bedroom. Vhbath stone and frame Cape Cod on Cherry Hill Road.Includes a Princeton address and telephone number —owner moving to Florida and wants a sale. A- greatopportunity at $17SjODL

A COURIER J3 6 + acres of rolling pasture and picturesque woods inHopewell Township on the beautiful Pleasant Valley Road.Circa 1881,9 rooms, 2 baths. 4 bedrooms, solid as a rock— plus a 28'x56' bank bam for horses, steer, sheep, etcplus other outbuildings. Lots of charm here for $2 tSJM.Plan your visit now call 737-1500.

UFEMMJUMBjnElThis large ,9 room, 3 bath executive home in LawrenceTownship backs onto the lake with the joggkurtrail andtennis courts. There ate 5 bedrooms, nftra modern kitchenaod a superb family room with raised hearth iireplace andwet bar. You wont haw to waft foryour vacation—iTsaOhemfcr . WML

Dates back to 1755 and ffs ataMely ataatiM aad ja*ltheplacetodisplayyouTaaii9Hs.8nanRfledwittearlyAawrkaa charm an 3 + acres that also Jnckjdes stone

kfeal for a JtBdio. S1TSJM.

TWELVE OFRCES ••.SSS.•PENNSYLVANIA

LAWRENCEVILLECMnFICE••%

PfiNNINGTON OFFICENo. 2 Hia^may 31, Pennington, N.J.

882-3804 •737-1500

..,.'-,.A

li<

*• *'' n Vitas * ^ * ' ^ "

f

^ 3 it l . * i«

!W!$$W8BM!M£MB£mL

* 3 L ai,

i$uI, ;.

raooak- . <

™_^f..»_ *f>

.CWW-r.h.• * * •

EMmre KUK&Tt nRBt w * * topping i m * NY

I ,*fi?"kS>^?*H^">un!!!**dpartdng faculties, private

ft* beserrwni, avatt-to 1st$800plus

tfgart10430; Srt ia-«

Coraemporary 'totalidtoJiena, marnazed

8624387."

unn«fBB««

Convenioit!Affordable!QUAliTY FEATURES:

CabM*.e«rimrningpoot,tannlacourts and much mom.

Each O * HoRow purchtMr «W rwehw ctaw Wl* to •horn* and tot I n lee •tmpW M d wttt enjoy alt the piMlagM

YARDLEY BORO — t bdrmapt ln2taR«yvictoriaRon

plaster walla. $350/mon.Landtord pays al ujWMp.

No pets, no chldran. 600 3873110.

etapMo WtcMsns, waiMUed y^vanities, commuter bua 53pna°tasrvioe to' NYC, complets 5 * " * 2tknpf^nq facWes at your modemdoor.Totaldrycomiortslnthe "SJ"1*1*11-i??5 " t • * *country, atuatad en W 33 "?">»- ****? **»• J-ItosathanimleeastoflheTpk M"""*?*?"1 £ * 2 S l ^Ex* 8Mohtatown). Convienent to NY trains and

(8oS3»S*30 or buses. 201-235^033. after2600-771-1221 6pm 427-6670.

*69»taaiSI ^ • 1 , UNTIL THANKSGIVING ONLY!

FEE SIMPLE TOWNHOUSES

OF NORTH BRUNSWICK, N J .

001)1*7-1152 OR (201)2*7-1157

Sane pie think $13Q,000

nasi sfftaaai * ngm^MR

strttt M i r sc>ool» »*idMRkn.Gcs kut tod adns.OMMT NM s«1 csapteWy >t-•mstod st *w*y SSajei.

IIST LISTEI ' DtUCMdRANCHER !• ROOSEVELT,(paawnid WdWB wWi O KcsbiMtx. 4 btdnosn, 2 t*Uu,

E 5 SSSUSmlBMCXfin|iUcclQK20ad-moa wnn

«M M l CUB Matt* 1-Wf

ttfiatlatCa«Mgfcyir.3

UtS^ta^%i.dn

• B T SOL - ExctftMt op-portairihiaROOSEmT.2-ite)wtk m badnona, « t -«kjtckn. m UteJlMS. I1** finft,ABUT

ALSUSSMAN

896-9300

TRES CRANCIFRENCH-PROVINCIAL

This luxurious manor house beautifully situatedon 3.56 scenic acres, is reminiscent of the lavish18th century chateaus buih on fhe Paris country-side by French nobility.

A unique 3,450 sq. ft. of living space includes onthe 1st floor: living room exquisitely embellishedwith decorative mouldings; formal dining roomwith French doors to blue stone terrace; kitchenwith breakfast nook, top-of-the-line appliances;oak paneled family room with fireplace; powderroom; maid's, room & bath.

The 2nd floor features: expansive master suitewith dressing room, unusually commodious, ele-gantly appointed bathroom & Jacuzzi + 3 additionalfamily bedrooms & bathroom. . .

Additional amenities: superior closet space,hardwood floors, 2-car garage, central A/C, 2-zoneoil heat, central vacuum.

Located in prestigious Bridlepath Farms, an ex-ecutive horfiesite estate community in RaritanTownship near Flemington.*

$25*500

DON SHUMAN ASSOCIATESRealtors

130 Main Street, Flemington, N.J. 08822

(201) 782-3413 Evenings (201) 782-7061

Broken Protected

But the people who've seenWoodmont don t. Because they realizethat our $130,000 townhomes areworth a lot more. A few reasons why:superior quality. Generous dimensions.Elegance. A gracious country at-

Isn't that what you're really_ for? Then, be assured, you're

going to fed right at home at Woodmont.Woodmont is a collection of very

spacious country French townhomesadfoMng the prestigious Green AcresCountry Club. A limited edition ofhomes built with only one thing inmind—uncornprornisinoexcellefice.

With standard features, appoint-ments and amenities you would putinto your own customized home—Quarried stone exteriors, ceramic tiledfoyers, fireplaces, central air condition-ing, deluxe appliances, Th opulent

baths. 2-car garages ... and the listgoes on.

And, of course, there's a privateswim club, championship tennis courts.wooded jogging paths and acres of lushlandscaping for your total enjoyment.

It's a lifestyle designed to suitvery particular people... like you.

See Woodmont today, lake Route 1South to the Lawrenceville exit (at theHoward Johnson, corner of FranklinComer Road). Proceed on Franklin Cor-ner Road toward Lawrenceville forabout 1 mile to the Woodmont entranceon left. Open every day 10 to 6. Phone:(609)896-2923.

Very elegant two and three bed-room townhomes with private swimclub and racquet club from $130,000 to$160,000. A variety of very favorablefinancing plans is available.

The time is ripeto pick a townhome at

OLD ORCHARD VILLAGEJust six minutes from the center off

f t * quality IMng space blending ^w contemporary design, efficiency ^»*

02100 square feet including twobedrooms, 2% btrrhs

i • -

A full dry basement and double

energy-saving features in designd construction

garage

O surrounded by nine'wooded,landscaped acres

Omaximum privacy indoors andout

Priced from $165,000 (only 3 left)

Old OfChard Vil lage at Mount Lucas Road, PrincetonBenedict Yedlin, builder/developerLaurel Lovrek, architect

N.T. Callaway, realtor(609)921-1050

rd Van Hise Agency

tier* iapienty of room fora

n e larnBy room oioriy $S4io*nonth

4 r ?448-4250

'-%•„

v • « • - . . ; ; ' :M

jT l 1 , . «s.-.' *"* J"^

MIOHTSTOWN/ ROB-^ BMNUE-IM

BEACH OLANDocean tor*

& Mwoh.st4^o(ywk.eoe«6-

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ";^^^^^^^ • _ _ _ _ • _ _ _ _ _t ajh____f______ ^h fc^riA^A ' |^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ • _^—__ ____% _«

^j. ______t 4_* OBHHMRPMB •<•© 8 H H I tjHtMNI • BSSBMHV' flfl flBW flDBBMwindows, R30 •>

mUNDOuptairhat3bdrme.1

nmunty. Includes tarts.rnae 3 tMrme.1 Asking, beaches, & 3

bat*, ktchan. dnlng M M . $86£0Q. 201-356-6837.— PRINCETON TWP —wnvnoB a iMaHGRinvzi* • a w * s Dorms, 3• n " OB%IMH> ' -on • PnMMnt $$360 pot? worth* - POCONOS — 4 bdrm. tal

HOUSE & OfFCC Por Rent1. 1993.

to rant 4

building z o n e * for pro- ^MestOnaf IMS. R V I" " * Ma,

ExcaHwit location.

PRMCETON JCT. —Mm,Mt

10«0Cai0riM.il(M3 «**». «MlMBaaMaLf^flaiaa. MO- + «*•

. Availabla Im-Caieoftw«4sa2

CRANBURV IfANCm —4MmiiHbaii

BARNEQAT UQHT —cotiBOf baj

Daya2014 78S-1313; «v«a 201-494* baaoh.*" W f c * — ^ 60M8M817. »150.

BGQIM ISLAND — 8 t Vlr?609

-POOONO RESORT Com-•V nwiMy—golf. Imnis, flthtng,

baf>». olubhouaa ft many other a>Naw hta»OtMlaa.Houaaonlaka.2llnfbtooka trempiaoac. tiaap* 4. 8 or 12.B awaltili Rawonabh. 201-369-4673.•737-2064 pocONO LAND - Ovar 1

oWng— — — ^ « - . ^ ^ ^ ^ e w t W J L E"0*"* •* l m- NA*^^^~R^2"**^«(O0(»adval8y.5iTiln8.fioniand PRMCETON —FtamMiad 3 mlng. *300/wk. 609-021- 2 bati odrtdoraWum. Van- stdiaaorLSadudadawawWi'

bdnti. 2 M M h on Uafarafc 7264. darM Baach and Harbor «wkraning pool * terrt*Or.AvalNaw3-Aprl30.19e3. H I L T O N HEAD. B.C. 2 CU»,bonJpa(Jby«iaQ«Jlof couts. 5mkw. from Interstate

bdmV2bathoomto. Go«. Irw • J J ^ ^ J f TSjJdSJ! » ««»-7 e»-^ . ^ ^ - — s — — £ £ ? _ _ _ S £ 2 ! ^ "SKI VAIL And BeavarCraekPRMCETON — axosasntk^ KEY LARGO FLORCA — %££'"" p

$900. Cat Mrs.'. NT. i

609421-1050. Cal owner

kn-$1100

ol aptKEY LARGO FLOROA —H y r ? ? * 0 . 2 b*1"1- 1 H f S-12 &. 12-19.bati. baf MM, pool, aauia. 809-666^0366.

*

OR LEASEOPTION 6094014022.

on 34.' PRMCETON —Vb hr. tram

• n n a y a m n b , «_i ____»_• cat mo^BS.tat5766.

Cal

— Naw Bl-Levei. 3oondo. sleeps 10. al aman-ttes, dubhouse privOegas.transportaflon. 12/17 ttwr 1/7.

POCONO VACATION home - „ _ _ - - - , _ _ _ „ _— daan, naw 3 bdrm. 2 «»-e83-0979 «vas.

OU Oichaid

tadudad.

LONG BEACH ISLAND — *"**< dWiwajber,, waaDary SKI VERMONT — LargeSwap wanted. Use of ocean dryer, lake, tennis court. «v 4BR. 2 bath house near Strat-

2100 fcwthom, fc, Fal or Spring doorAwkJoor pool & health kxVML Snow. Sleeps 12 com-^ tor oaMna. oaoerina elec- ap* no extra charge. Cal al- lortabry. Monthty/weeMy.'CaH$1300 iwx^*i8 7^t l l lk«. r^Hriomaas. tar 6 ptn 609^43^646. evenings. 703-522-5454,

t> weekends 201- _^a___^____^B_____^______^______^____^__________________^___

luxuiy models/Some apartments

arc.even available with, washers and dryers.

EspeciallyPrinceton

j Meadows people.Maybe it's because they havetheir own private clubhouse, an18-hole golf course, 7 swim-ming pools, 16 tennis courtsand acres of flowers and greenrolling countryside. Not tomention some of the nicestapartments you've ever seen..

Princeton Meadows hasstudio, one and two-bedroom

-the tocadonis one of New.Jersey^ most desirable—min-utes from Princeton and lessthan an hour's, train ride fromNew York or Philadelphia.

Get in on all the fan ofliving at Princeton Meadows..Furnished model apartmentsare open daily. For more infor-mation call (609) 799-5727.

249-5526.

449-7216EAST BCantor)

120401

•ft4M»C

•BB4RJHMBI

RUNSWMOrRd. LavalL Couwr}LS550 *n-as44S7

________•7.T~1TI".atr cond.% % y m

HEDHQ-f

rlbdrai.

IrsM l

we. 1 vfc

L For Rani

Rah. + eradt check. No PRMCETON—3 bedroom. 1pels. The Parker Agency, me. fc^HES^^**"*"0]201*712-9212. pats. $700Anonttt Randal- J

Cook ft924-0326.

— 2 BR Condo,SIOjOOO down. latloor.Dowraownpluspark-

lar 3 yaara. A T. Ing. $850.Boyar Rsaay. 609421-1905.

E.5

CROSSROADS

— fer

CHARMMG Princeton Borowork, movo-in condition.

PROPERTY MANAGE-

naarby. Available 10/31. S i S * ?ScrKc. 4.1.809421-1805.

REALTOR

Linda CarnevaJeAniuta Blanc

Lois FeeHazel SteMraLavid

Carolyn HfeLenore BartshMarcie Braude

UM»a ProcaccinoMaty Bten KtarinoRoslynn Qreonbe^

2BRwood-bun

NEW IN LAWRENCE Convenient 8 room split levelhome on quiet street This home features awell-designed working kitchen, nice living room anddining room, large family room with beautiful brickfireplace and master 8R with bath plus 2 otherbedrooms and den or 4th BR. $87,500.

ASSUMABUE PHA MORTGAGE Cape cod on largetot in Ewing. $55,000.

REDUCED! Charming Princeton frame rtomejiewjydecorated and painted. Move-in condition.

LAWRENCE 3 BR ranch, brick fireplace,deck.

wood1,000.

I, chestnut wood-$89,500.

PRMCETON BORO 3 BR. Irving 7oom, dining room,den. gjassed porch. $89,500.

LAWRENCE 4 BR. Vh bath colonial on comer totw/mature trees & plantings. A bargain at 998,900.

PRMCETON RANCH-LR w/fireplace, DR^ eat-inkitchen, garage, lovely large tot $100,000.

4 BEDROOM PRMCETON CAPE 2 baths, patio,aluminum siding. $105,000.

LaraineLaPiacaBefWer WEST WMPSCfl - waJk to train. 4 BR ranch. Sepdown family rm. w/fireplace. $119,000.

RRST FLOOR PRMCETON BORO CONDOJngradous older home. Renovated. $129,000.

M PRMCETON BORO VKTORMN -stove, comptetery redone $129,900.

SUPERB CONTEWORARY ONLY 1 YEAR OLD onbeautiful treed lot with brook. Perfect for family livingand entertaining. 9 rooms, fireplace in living room andmaster bedroom. Short walk to tennis-courts andswimming pool. Princeton. $166,000.BRICK FRONT RANCH on almost 2 acres of beautifulwooded land. 3 BR's, East Arnweli. $140,000.CONTEMPORARY FEEL-LOVELY VIEW 3 BRsstudto. Princeton. OWNER ANXIOUS FOR OFFER.

$149,000.PRMCETON Beautifully renovated 1904 home. Manyenergy saving features. $149,500.SPANISH ARCHITECTURE - Super house for enter-taining. 3 BR's. Princeton Boro. $159,000.ENJOY PRMCETON ON FCOT-^ondominiurn onGordon Way. Walking distance to schools and shop-ping. $162,500.PRMCETON BORO TOWNHOUSES ON TREESTREET 2-story L R w / F P , atrium, garage.

PRMCETON CUSTOM BUfLT HOME. - Oversizerooms, architect designed for privacy. $179,500.ARCHITECT DESIGNED HOME on private lane inPrinceton's Western Section. Natural cedar'skfing.

$179,000.NORTH LAWRENCE-Large5 BR home, wooded tot, 2fireplaces, Princeton address. $224,000.INASTATELY PRMCETON HOME a 3 + BRcondo next to Marquaiid ParlorCWCCf6TRUCTK)Non2w«)deda<?es.axrter^rxwary in PrirKKton'sWestsrh Section^ $310,000.

TWO ACRES OF C&^CflttUS COLOR c » be tfiesettirigfw vowour to«a on Bouvant Drive. Two handeorne coiiieiTyorartes are under constructton and two more wiB besoon. A spectacular setting with a l the town canventences: Gas, city sewer and water. Morejotsareectacuiar setting with a l the town

i and af are at a NEW PRICE of

Princeton Crossroads Realty, Inc. 4 (

nan Streer^brner Harrnonl • PiWeton^Parltinoarlot.

CAtt

22-B Wedtof Oct 13 - 15,1982

.•*.?!•.'

390

- EAST MLLCTOME — Mi .

iwUOM.Pj0l.BaKFOR LEASE BYtan 1S0O«>oioetMiand . M M M«HT8TOWN—»OO«Q.ft.

SutaMt torianka. Al * « * * • • "Miff! UML JLT. BOW

lnnMaand.UH«torhora»- at*. Reeaor eOMOVIi

' " " rtnninciiin

a*» Rate m Cntataty. Aval,to- Wt. f IMOAao. 809-448-

ai 61 V0* atNJL O n to

604V387-0067 or 397-2263.

2onino. mmn' " " t M t y m i n , land-M I fim^* acapaiv wmnouHnBi ariiea _" ^ * ~ IrucMng. tonal etc. AaWng 8 * 0 0 aquare feet' 6 mate

S257J00O. Very reasonable frwn t ^ cenaar c< Princeton.Bam. redue to your needs.Fire suppression fcuMU. 1mt» off of US i o n Wart Newmad. Naiaau ReeJhr W New

R e c y c l e ra.Monmou*>jcT.kjJ2oi-7 329-2311.

REALTY CO. 201-873-285S.

MKWKJCLVtlE — Pro-teaatorat o«ca apace. 700 to3000 aq ft. Located on busy

~ . ' torn

Ampla parking. iSeparateutilities. Immediate oc-cupancy. As tow aa S&50 aqI t Tom Dunphy TauJtow. Ra-

il 21S322-0740.

LAWRENCE TWP. — 1000square faat of oMca space. 1.aiory mooaifi a>OQndBjQneobuMbig. Qonysniant tot anonwan ampla paridnQ. varyreaaonabls rato. Cal 609-392-3214 after 2 pan. or882-3355.

MEDICAL-PROFESSIONALOFFICE BLDG. FOR SALE— 1512 eq. ft Rt 206. kn-

LIQHT I N D U S T R I A L -4,000 to 40,000 SquaredLocaan i R I M Hunt caraar oiPrinceton ••! on Route 1 atWashington sV Alexander

Long or.

Park. 608-921-3150 or 452-1234.OFFICE SPACE—Smal of-fice, U M H Inducted. $130/month. Cal 608-486-2801.

GROUND LEVEL1000 sq ft at $8 aq ft1880aqftatS7aqft4000agftat<Ssqft

SECOND FLOOR.toctodas al utts & tax.2 rooms $300 mo.WARREN PLAZA CENTER

Routo 130. East Windsor

EASTWMDSORVary convenient location onRouto 130 n a *Hkjhtstown Road,ably prtcad at or»y$&95 par8C| n. MKXMITI SpSOO Ol1200-2400 aq ftavalabja. In-dMdualy oontresad heating &a» cononorang. Aounoamparking. Excellent leaseterms. fcimiaiBato occupancy.Cal JayRjcigiano a tRKHARDSON REALTORS

609486-1000

GRIQGSTOWN EXECUTIVE HOME

i

Q w Skvy Regency Ranch House - Brtck Front. ThnMuauuuiiBs m g , OBTany & DreauBt rooms. Large larraiyroom wlh fai wal fireplace. Country environment privatebade yard bid. woods. Outside barbecue on 16 x 30 deck.Carat* and drapes throughout Washer, dryer & a* kttchenaaaitaMBaBMadaah^ /*^MeaW«aJ — * - — J» — «aaaat 11 u f a i •• af l u « | —«- h * * a > i

•PpaaaVaOBS. l**OTAI tW"C0nUWJI • ty & HOI flat n68L

Site $175,000. Rent S125(Vmo.(Satos CoRvniawoA Ouararased)

Phone or Writer Wn*. F. RedaWd, «Jr. «._.» ^-.—^1175 Canal Road 201-359-6951RO# 1. Princeton, N J . 06540' Evenings

^RICHARDSONRfALTORS

—WASHMGT0H-

HOUSEOFTHE

fitted nBCaa, 4 bcdroouB* 3 bMhs» de-•or (fscicws hvuic wsn lsnc uvios roocn*

g room. Wdt-Us1—- — ! -^=is (feat with pnt|oct floor, bocc Cunily rootn,

doon ID 26* curvied deck oveilooatlM nrilactodci uKtiw aapaVtmcat

earn • S 9 M M . CaU Mary Brace for

CHENEO^CWREALTORS

WINDSORSPrincctoa-Hisiitstown Rd.

Craabary 08512

609-799-4500

princetonof real estate, inc.

rout* 31pennington. n.j. 08554

Will OnW o Sfota Appnrtmd >M I M Coon* in:

REAL ESTATE

.icense Course

jBa0jhNov.2,1962Tuaa. & Thura7&30 -10:30 PMTO REGISTtR'CAU «09>737-1S25

ApprovJ by thm N.J. Ktal tttat* Commission

OFFICE SPACE — Two of-Bcas. $ i r e & $200 per monthIncludhifl answering service.Princeton area. 609-924-SS34.

OFFICE SPACEGROUND LEVEL

1880 aq ft at $7 aq ft4000 aq ft at $5 sq ft

WARRENPLAZA CENTER, Route 130> East Windsor

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT— central Nassau SL Smallor large avail, now, tow rentTelephone secretarial ser-vices available. 609-921-0400.

OFFICE SPACE Available —Hightstown near Exit 8. Ap-prox. 450 sq. ft. Profcssiooaletc. 609-448-8933 eves.

Ofttea 8paca AvaaabtoTrwmpaon Court

lOSNaaaBuSt

K M LKTM6-UPP€B MAKEFIOB TWP.

Two newly listed buiktini lots tooted at the foot ol Jericho Mountainin the most dewible area of Upper Makeneld Township. One is 10.1acres which is partially wooded with Jericho Creek flowing throughft. The other is a 3.1 acre lot with beautiful surroundings. Call forfurther details.

SOLEMMY TOWNSHIPSPECIAL WICE REDUCTION

This magnificent 4 bedroom, 3 bath custom home is a uniquecombination of classic and modem. Featuring dark stained solid oakfloors. 4 fireplaces, a fabulous 45 ft. kitchen with cathedral ceiling,floor-to-ceiling stone fireplace, and a spiral oak staircase leading to• bafcony office. This unique home is attuned to today's casual orelegant entertaining, and also to comfortable family Uving.

ASK AJOUT OUIt TIAOC IN/CUttMTttDSMESPlM

—EASTWNDSOR

WEIDEL, INC.Route 532, R.R. 1

Washington Crossing, Pa. 18977Phone: (215) 493-6544

• m m Aisoccxavmr i

Large work area w/private of-fice off each side, 720 sq ftCall 609-921-7655.OFFICE SPACE — 700 sq ft.•2 rooms, a/c, bathroom, pvt.{entrance. Located in South;GoW Industrial Park. Rob-.binsviHe. NJ. Call for appt toisee 609-890-8190.OFFICE SPACE — 4 roomoffice in Hightstown, locatednear bank. Post Office & busstop. $295/mo. indg heatCall Hageman Realtors 609-44&O600. . .OFFICE SPACE—450 sq. ft,monthly lease, 907 State Rd,$500/mo. utfls inckf. Call609-683-1888.

OFFICE SPACE — 14 x 16,in small office building, able tosupply secretarial service,telephone coverage, use oftelex and duplicating ma-.chine. Kitchen faciHtfesi' am-Ipte parking. 609-924-7212.

OFFICE FOR RENT — 250to 1200 aq. ft avail. Modemcarpeted office located on.Main SL Pennington. AH utili-ties plus a/c included. $9.50

'sq. ft. Call owner 609-737-(2800.

MAIM SiiXtOO.On i J 3 acre tot in t ie areas top-*atodschool district. Family room with

f aaviaca. 4 oadroofna. 2fo

$142,500.

todl

of Ha

a parson oTcoupto.Par-

TWN«VB»W-EAST WtaOSOR T W P -

EARTHTOHES $48,500In M a 2-ba«i condo in Avon VHage.Mcwe-in condtton. A Ikachan BOOT.

»V4% ASSUMPTION $79,900.Oatonca of $55,000 for this charmingMillstone Estates bi-lavel with 4badroona. 1 % bafts. Large famMy room.dsaghtful acraanad deck, new carpeting.Privato rear yard wHn large traas. over*looking meandering stream. Dont wanon M s one!

A REAL CHARMER $86,900.Tranatorrad owner's toss is your gain hi-•• - - - matotalnad home wMh

j aooraai. ramay roomI toveiy tot, 3 bedrooms. 2 ful

$61,000.And aaaMy paMad Manor are but a tow

2-badrodm townhouaa in das—*— ' v - s

tv.i Quad

OU><aan ava ptjaaa torttodaagnaUCaaam

2«x20 KviMfi rooia«flth

ffifalfl

B O UNTT $71,900Wilh lovely finished basement. 3beefcooma, 2v» bads, a l appfanoas.

SPECTACULAR $70.900MU&II oo?r 3 bedroom townhouaa wanfinishing touches you'll wish you'danouunion cMjauaaaw waneo uasarneniwan aapeiaBv naaanp. owgav aeann,much more.

GREAT LOCATION $89,900Ctoaa to school. <brary. tennis courts,parks, yet on a quiet street. This home isfraahly patotod inside and out and thereis an amazing amount of ctoaat spacepfcy M basement Fanwy room pjusnobby room, office or dan, 4 badrooBW.

ADLERMANCLICK15 Spring St., Princeton

924-0401 •586-1020

- Raahert t Insurers Since 1927Our competent staff can show you any property in (tie area.

NEW LISTING! IDEAL POSSIBLE PROFESSIONAL PROP-ERTY oh well known, well-traveled Cranbury Road in fast-growingWest Windsor. Masonry house on corner lot is divided into Irvingand working quarters with separate attached garage. Large livingroom and dinette area, 2 bedrooms, bathr full basement, pinefloors and paneling. $89,900.

COMMERCIAL O N ROUTE 1 • "Princeton" address! 1-V2 Acreswith restored farmhouse, etc. Suitable for restaurant, prof, offices,other business uses. Only $180,000BlAUTIRJtLY KNOVATED SHOPPING PLAZA in Princeton!Available for canny investor or user. Over 20,000 Sq. Ft. 2,000Sq. F t available for rent. Excellent income. Tip-top cond.

LAND-OWNBtS RETIRINO TO FUL - Your chance to^quirefarm property at attractive terms! 6 0 + / - acres with 5 B/R owners'home, cottage & outbuildings. Wooded & open, excellentfrontage. Good income. Suitable for horses, farm, subdivision,investment - 1 0 % mortgage if qualified!! East Windsor & Millstone.

$199,000.COMaVCRCIAL BUILDING approx. 3,000 sq. ft. Parking for 30-40cars - Highway frontage - New Egypt For rent at $675. per monthor for sate at ?9S£00.RfSTAURANT W/1MUOR LtCffttf!! Seating for approx. 300.Ample parking. New addition. Modem, stainless steel Kitchen.Excellent business, good bkto.RT. 130 area. $199,900.

RBTTALS

AfaJ3M0K| smooo.fctory Acres tie

..-101

JCT.

A MOST INTERffllNO LAND LISTING -on WashingtonRoad in Perms Neck with Princeton address. Approx. 4 acres.AU utilities. Call for details. $250,000.MUST C L O U MTATU 23 industrial acres with truckers garage,all utBties. R.R. skSng - Hightstown area - Bkj ReducBonTEXCSLUNTMVBTMBfT-11^ Acres In East Windsor Twp. 530foot frontage oniRt^571! Zoned IndustrialADffico. $«5,000.

GLAUOmiM BOAD — 20 Acres ZbnecTRbM-4. suitable .oroffices or industrial park. Also 64.35 acres across road fromabove, zoned R-1. Avafl. at $i8,000/ac & $i2,000/ac.4S ACSJS m KMOSTON - zoned residential. Prof Sessional officeuse aflowed in dwettng. $65^)00.PBJNCITON UTAal S M G B 2^00 + /- Sq. Ft available now.Princeton has imatodretafl space avatiaWe. Top market excellentbcavaWa^jpaffcaXLDonirnissOut!!P t I N C n O N - ?,000 ± Sq. Ft. in shopping center.

$ 8 i M S q . R .i space in center of Higntstowa Close to NJ. Tnpk.

130;"m 33. Warehouse space, shop area and dock"' tnint1 . .. • :

! office space avaHabie in Hightstown.

inoffice

OFFICES FOR LEASE -ftinc^on Address, any spacerequirement up to 3800 »q ftImmedtole occupancy, ampleparking. B t i , rapid expansion

porary atmosphere. For-fur-ther info 4 appointment,Susan Malat ich, eves.«0»824-7330.WBCHERT COJEALTORS

•'• 60X83-O300 ;,. .

OFFICE BUILDWQ — forsale. 3400 sq. ft with parkingon Lower Harrison St, Prince-ton address, just off Rt 1.Lovely professional location.J.T. Boyer Realty. Realtor609-921-1805.OFFICE — 1.000 to 40,000Square Feet Located 1 milefrom center.of Princeton onRoute 1 at Washington & Ale-xander Roads,- PrincetonBusiness Park. 609-921-3150 or 452-1234.

PANELED OFFICE Suites —450 sq. ft offices & larger.Ewing Twp. Modem air condi-tioned office buBdbig.AUcustodial services. Ampleparking. Meal location for pro-fessional practices. Modestrentals. 609-7714)033.PENNINGTON — Main StRenovated offices. 700sqft$495/mon including all util-ities. (Storage area available)Call 609-737-2800.PRINCETON — Sublet officespace. $210 includes allmattes. 609-921-9401.

PRMCETONStorage or warehouse spaceavailable in central businessdistrict, one half block off Nas-sau St 850 Square feet

' avaKable with ground floor ac-cess. ••'"••

sner D. nowa, aic.

609-924-0095PRINCETON OFFICE Space— Prestigious location. 1,2,3room & conference room.Secretarial services, xerox,phone answering service. Willdivide to suit 609-921-3770or evenings 609-443-1814.

PRINCETON OFFICES — Rt1 corridor, 2 modem officebuildings with suites from .1-5rooms. Single room $200-300; 4 rooms $500; largerspaces to 10,000 sq ft Onsite parking, visible location.Avail immed. JT Boyer Re-alty, Redfbr. 609V92M80&:,PRINCETON AREA— EastWindsor. Only a few stores &offices left (From 1500 to35.000 sq ft, may divide) inexisting shopping plaza at themajor intersection of Rt 130 &Rt 571 (Princeton-HkjhtstownRd) immed occupancy at at-tractive rentals. RachHn &Co., Realtors, ManagemiDry, 201-622-7890.

PROF/DOCTOR OFFICE —Flemington. 600 sq fV$600mo, including utils. Top lo-cation. 1 mile from MedicalCenter. Wektol Real Estate.Realtors. 609-466-1744.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICESuite — Berkely Square, his-toric district, Trenton. 900 sqft $450. 609-737-2160.PROFESSIONAL USEAGE— EsceUent decor & carpet-ing. Reception areas w/large& smaller rooms. Ample park-ing; street level, main artery,close to interchanges. Approx1000 sq ft w/lease arrange-ment Call Camflleri Realty,Realtors. 609-586-3113.PROFESSIONAL OFFICE —Princeton. Nassau Street withparking! Approx 500 sq ftplumbed for 2 dental.oper-atories. Lab, dark room, bath,private office, business, re-ception. Excellent for any pro-fessional especially new den-tet. Assume lease on orabout January 1. 609-921-1047.

RETAIL SPACES — for rent •in East Windsor, Princeton

• Jet, Princeton, Montgomery &Hopewell. Prime shoppingcenter locations from 1700 to25.000 sq. f t J.T. Boyer Re-atty, 609-921-1805.RETAIUOFFtCE Space —Avail, on Rt 206. ShoppingPlaza, BeMe Mead. Largeparking facil i t ies. From$4 .50 /sq . ft. Days 2 0 1 -874-5625. eves 369-4394.

ROOM FOR RENT — forcultural or community useonly. 750 sq. f t plus storageroom. 609-655-1350.SHARED OFFICE Space —Furnished suite Of private of-fices at $350 monthly, sec-retory available. Kingston Ex-ecenter BMg 609-924-9700.

8PACE FOR RBiT

wtti oflicss & «vnpte pvaftdng;: •••••;^//:flduiii.aie.-^J-"-:-

rTQR RENT"?-

vnamMWK. and" '

tord wal \nmovata. 'jSnciKaMt 809-452-1234 or. 924-0748. 5S: • - i i

$£ -4*.!j -r „

m^^m^mm§^^^^^m^H*^- ~" &&* v v-tss

aaBaaaaaaBMaiaawaMajaBjBjpaawBB^^^Ba^ajja^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^p^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ai^a^^^^^aBp^^^^^^^^^^^^^p^^^^^^^^^^p^^^

fafcam •aasasii ajj B^ajaai J ^ ^ M aaaaat •- * - • L_^-' L'«- » n j l Q M O f f F W O B L *" '

_ U H M fa M I Si9>900.' w<8» BUKJBH fw-tor Nte or IOTL « • » . « • BH^Bm

STU0O SPACE—Local Art-nt.orki or LIFESTYLE

NATUHAL CREDIT COflP

IHPMICW MWOWC AHEA «ntB. PhoM e0«-Si€-7500 or —C

t LMtQE OARAQES — tat

AT.

Low

antio.ua cars. Cantar otraiOMon. >ao par moran

«WaM STORAGE SPACE FOF1 t a h REMT — HIQHTSTOW*

110. Lyons. AREA. 809-448-0325.

Summit Traca Is thaparfact ptooa a> fuefcaCotmty for young pro-f asatonafe o r M f 3 r acouplas. tt'a MlaJntan-anc»fna ivMg wtth antha lataat oornlorta andluxury amanltias, In-dudtotg a prtvata patioor balcony, awkn club,tannla courts, and aFaiwtown location that*

to anopptngand Cattaurants. And

*ra> atlll_only 48

8 minutaa from 1*88 andtha commutar train.

TheExecutive

ClassHomes of

Hillsborough

traight 13%% fixed rate mortgagesare now available to qualified buyers.

t ie xtde of Somerset County. {These threeare handcrafted from natural

materials for thei timeless look of practical elegance. Our tenmodels Inchide cotonWs and contemporaries, each one ahome you can be proud to make your own. Are you in themarfcet for a townhouse? Odn't buy 'tfll you see our YoungAinericafl-Cofleaton of detached single family homes,.prcvtewl»tced from $79,990.

$79,990 to $112,990OPEH7DAYS

CALL: 201-369-3^50

erf Freehold Borough. Has two apart-ments.EAST WINDSOR $106,900.BEAUTFUL CORNER LOCATONTHATBACKS ONTO WOOOS for, comptete

. privacy. This home, offers 4 brs, 2W baths,sunken family' room, with fireplace-andmuch more. ' '•$> *EASTWMDSOR 959,900.EXPANDABLE 2 br cape with a one cardetached 'garage, ^heated, and'.enclosed'front porch arid1B in move in condition.TWW RIVERS . 981,900.~. -_^^_-. r..r- .-—- — — — -~ -^ -^ ——— ^~^^ a^^aT^PBaT aT a^^ai^T^

TASTIC HOiyC This 3 br. Split level haseverything that you can want in a home,with the cathedral ceiling livingroom,balconies, diningroom^ and decor that isbreath taking. Call us for details.'TWIN RIVERS $65,900.LOVELY 2 br. SPLIT LEVEL townhousewith a finished basement, modem .kllchenand more. Also has an assumablemortgage*TWIN RIVERS ' $64,900.LOVELY TOWNHOUSE BACKWQ ONTOOPEN FELD with finished basement, mod-"em kitchen with coining stove, 3 brs. 2V4baths

Directions: Routes 22 or 287 to Somervtfle. Then south on 206 for6 mies to New AmweB Road. Tum right, then 1 x/i miles to models.

RESTMIRANT— Forsw»to f T S f f . FW3WTAO£- Ap-BRML 2 •cwwt moMy cftMf• •

S4O00IL 8mwts from

' from $430Phona: (215) 8684)180

9K6M;tmera

ese homes appear to be, very costly.Cranbury Twp. S4O. no •». te. 1S5-391>

otaiWMtoiMr lamno* Twp. S8000 pmGood wS and WMP* •om. rvranong oy

BOB « « 8887. qiialif isd auyar. Call

AT PRINCETON MEADOWS

i \ , ' i ',-< r r * y

'i •

W«fcaf£kt: 13 • 15,1982" • * j " 1 W/ ./

AMiMc

OEUflriMIK M e «*• f& UMaAnr buldtoo and

9CaWiyrni»

a«d2 r—5i

i* . aawoyoiHiat.ciDaMiiiioor,ki carterhahVS" »»*•»• MA

• Bar #^Mjte^

_ •BIW.1IQOOB&-IKB* m

,KA.

RBCKMr t H -

• * 666-aS1SOTl

convergent to-McGraw M9 room . and RCA. Considerably be-

low, comparable new unte.1 fmJQOO MftrTjtrj* aiatalaimiid SVBJabf 609-799-1273 ot«• 6Q»448-0B67.* EAST WMDSOR —Assume

ma o n % mongage wracnfeatures 6 + rooms, 3 bed-rooms, 2V4 bathe wah central

i-1164.14-51

Ingwund tanks. Al b«*dhgt

$119jB00.e09ee>e3ee. wan, nurseryman, land-;• &. K would be dRBcutt to rantOOrnNOUSHED OOMref *Ciff l 'L ^^jj^i!*.?!!1!!?!! J"0^ •- tow*ouee Jtor onlyPORARY-—On7aoufialop- " " S T 1 " 1 w a v a a s . mgng $441 par month. Shertocl<Ing acrea. 25 jnanutae taw »257.0O0. Very reaaonaWs Homes Realty. Inc. Reaaor,Naaaau Street Rwal bad- S T * " " f ™ * " • " " T * - 201-254-5971, or eveningsraoma. two shidtoa. natural 201-873-2658. 609-448-9522.

i

Z w 0 0 * ' algirifleant passiverf solar capacity. Aaklngra •210j000 (ana opart to of-

- 809-397-0737.

RecycleEast Windsor

$15,000 down. $872Anontti(Prlnc., mt & tax) buys 4 bdrmCoL at $83,500. Can 609-448-

E. BRUNSWICK CONDO —Located on1 eecond floor, neat'bus terminal, 45 minutes «untManhattan. 2 bdrma^ bar%cony, excetent scnoolB. Byowner, $54^00.. 201-828-5508. . .

EXCELLENT BUY — In Easti e . | f a i r | T , a | - — - | „ - • • » . • » * , - ffc.^11vR^vp^ i Bj ir e r Hj jBBKsa Sa S s^9 •Jva^Sav'

cate In this location at thisreduced price. Only 1*r okJand featoes_4 bdrmsr2 V4baths, redwood .deck over-lOOIQnu 1900000 fleTvft OVv iiv6famly room w/fpL Owner anx-ious to sell $102,000. 609-6554100. Rocking Horse Re-aay. Broker.FT LAUDERDALE — Tradeor eel Condo. 2 bdrm. 2 bath,lynn, onnii, oson KK, yrouno

Jit pool, nr beach, marina &shopping. Somo financing.201-572-7151

HAMLTON12%

On $55^17, isaVaUbietothe queMed buyer of thist l l O I X ! L '

fron $55 9 990WkQe H

i«xH<Rt

raeMMOorHM?fhat

A place-for «// seasons

oaoroom, z oaoroom anosbedroom with den condominiumapartmentsPrivate patio gardens and decks-Private OaragesCozy woodbuming fireplacesOas heat and central airconditioningPooL bathhouse and tennis courts

IN A CLASS BY ITSELF

Historic Colonial (circa 1750) set on a wooded hfllskJewith 13 acres h presflgtous Upper MakefieW (JerichoML area), completely renovated. A second dweung onthe property makes tor an excellent, charming guesthouse. The main house consists of 5 bedrooms.Inducing a spectacular master suite, 4Vi baths, largeSving room with original paneling, family room, trophyroom, oeep wnoow stus, ranaom wtam noors, sxonewaBs. screened porch, beautiful views, 2 bams andricfing trate near wfldflower preserves. Features toonumerous to mention. Just reduced to $435,000.

CountryHomes

I EstateDee Jorcyk, BrokerRoute 202 & Aquetong RoadNew Hope. Pennsylvania 18938

Area (215) 862-9116If no anawar, eat 215-968-6611

What to do with Brittany'sthird level loft? v

Anything you like.

LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J.r-owing is

TOWNHOUSES

HVRRY1ONLYA FELBFtmsBcnoN

When new honwthey attract unusually

interesuno.And '

ve.tfitterentWestytes.

TioTt mtiy Brittany's European-stid t t i t e t itMmostinteresting newdeston.ponceptin

hundreds of square feet—that you can put to anypurpose you desire. An art studio or library. A^medSfrnusk: center" or a workshop. A chUdrensplayroom..6uest quarters. Anything! *

This three-tevd ^ y ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ O B ^ ^ e m t r a s which

mfaobio rssUences New Jersey has seen to years.Every borne has a Bst of standard

iKnens, prMie laaceopaDos,

SrSSSffiSowSBOM,and

From the New Jersey Turnpike. Exit 8A, turn right andfollow the signs tofloute 130 South. 60 south on.130 and foflo* thei signs to Plainsboro. turning righton Oey Road and proceeding about 4 miles to ScottsCorner Road. Left on Sootts Corner Road to

1. Turn right on Plainsboro and makethe first left on George Davison Road, then the nextright turn to Brittany. Or take Route 1 north or southtowards Princeton to Plainsboro Road. East onPlainsboro Road for about 4 miles to George DavisonRoad: Turn right on George Davison Road, then nextright to Brittany. Open every day, 10 to 5. Phone

*',•i. <y

* ?

,»'A~C5*t •»»,;• . f. 1 --r-'

In community/ corn-zoned area on~Nbt-

tingham Way. This iwsihessopportunity provfcjos ths Idoalomce Kxsaiion^ rHepiace, obdims,' dressing room' &more. $79,000. PR8233. Call6094834)300. Princeton Of-fice.' .-..••; -; W B C H B THARBOURTON, NJ — Byowner. Early American 8 rm.coioniai. cnoosoo .porcn. c.jicres. Near t-95. Offering 9%mongage. Extra acres avail-able. 609-397-8490.

HjGHTSTOVWCozy Rantrfi on comer .lot/ ^ j — * .i nli Jiti 11 wt* 11 nil %( LJbak

uuet netgnoomooa or rugn-tstown. Wood burning stove 'in Sving room, new roof; 9"

.insulation, many extras, own-er wit partially finance fotqualified buyer. $54,000.

STULTS REALTY CO.Realtor

37N.MakiStCranbury, tU.609-395-0444 :

HK3HTSTOWN —lovely 5 yr.old 4 bedroom Bi-Level, 2baths,1 on quiet dead endstreet Family room. Financ-ing avail- at 2% below currentrates. Asking $80,900. J.TBoyer Realty, Realtor 609-921-1805.HILTON HEAD Island, SC -Heart of Harbourtown. 2bedrooms, 2Vi bath. Fullyfurnished. This villa, locatecin the prestigious Sea PinesPlantation, is an excellentproperty. Attractive interestrates are now available fromSC banks. Pictures and rentalhistory available. $179,000.609-799-3191.

HISTORICAL SITE — Col-onial farmhouse in prime lo-cation of West Windsor. Ex-cellent schools. Weal for rais-ing a family on 4 + acres.Features 5 bedrooms, 3baths, old country charm withmodem kitchen, baths andlaundry room. Must be seento be appreciated. $280,000.609-655-9100. RockingHorse Realty. Broker.HOPEWELL — Titusvillearea. Unique contemporaryranch with 2 fireplaces, 3

: bedrooms and many extra *features including a 3 carheated garage for hobby use.Financing with 12% down.12% interest. Lease purchaseavailable immediately.$87,000. J. T. Boyer Realty.609-921-1805.

HOPEWELL — Room forhobby or crafts tn 3 carheated garage. 3 bdrm ranchwith FP in lovely contemp livrm. Den with FP. Price re-duced to $83,000. Low downpayment, low interest mtg.lease purchase. Avail immed.

' JT Beyer Realty, Realtor.609-921-1605.

HOPEWELL RANCHER — ,By owner. On large woodedlot in secluded neighborhood.3 bdrrns, 2 full baths, all largerooms, oversized den, fire-place, woodstove, redwooddeck, refrigerator, washer/dryer, dishwasher,.fullycarpeted. 2Vi car garage.Spotless move in condition.$92,900 or make offer. 609-466-0100.

HOPEWELL — 3 bedroom, 2bath Ranch on dead endstreet near ETS. Lovely set-ting. Fireplace, finished base-ment, deck & patio. $125,000low interest financing. J.T.Boyer Realty. Realtor 609-921-1805.H O U S E FOR SALE —Directly on Lake Carnegie. 3bdrrns., 3 baths, Ir., dr., familyrm.. 3 sky lights, 2 fireplaces,terrace, pool, beautifulgrounds, all excellent con-dition. Principles only please.609-924-0553. .

KENDALL PARK — $65,900.Large ranch, woods, privateyard. ACA Realty, Broker.201-297-1944.

LAWRBKE TWP.Here's an appealing starterhome in a fine neighborhood..5 room Cape Cod, full base-ment, driveway. 50x336'treed &*shrubbed lot.

$47,900

Don't miss this gracious 8room spit level, so nice for agrowing family. Attractive Bvrm, din m v beautiful newkitchen, 4 bdrrns, tut bath, 2powder rooms, targe panotodlamny room, screeneo pano.

Price slashed for quick sale.PosaUe lease purchase also.

- $75,900.U^OMB OataAu B*alla«

M m nwwyy upwMor. 609-58fr"7700 . ,

MANVfliESRooraRwh—MuBCnVO 0Bra09>' uaS- DOI

water heat Cast ton'raoT-

floors. Ftf..fin.

r;, ^

4" - «t"

Week «TOct. 13-15, I f t2 25-B

~F«r4

MOUMEMM MORLAT .— 2flO-t*)QFM« 9 JAMESTOWN ROAD

.33<E)to2ndto * e Bfae -TJUttflMife Mate L

T_R.Or,La*oS M m . 3 xip^mata 2 BR TH fcMMv

-- and bi in-

repre»enlatives. Carol

PRINCETON CONTEM-PORARY—aeSawa one fear

fee safer heat Full

MAMVK1I SOUTHtOf - older 2 famJyfeaturing 2 apt*. 4 room & ful be* each.ful basement, vacant store area. 2 car

-- 3bdrms. IV. rrn. wtti stone Breplaco; dbv rm,W, 2 M betf«. Ml basement, % finished. 1cargar. Many other extras. 100 x 100parcel. , - $69,900

T t A H I Oder 2 storyiy. Consists of 3 bdrms.

l f•V. rm, tt. ful bath, fcj bsmL. )ar^ frontporch, 2 car gar. on

• parcei

M A N V I U f - W I S T O M S I C T I O NCustom-tuft ootonfaj cape cod, alum.sMtog. 1 car attached gar., 4 bdrms,, 1V4bat«,JdL. IV. rrrL, ful bsmL. on landscaped75 x 112 ft. par parcel

MANVEULmiTMDUSItlALPAfiCa

iM.amiMESiiaiMiYC8STi4i.iM.

N6W M MNOSTON — A lot Recycle

3 bMPOOWMI m 6>afl OR.FMIjemge. At tor

$109,000, 609-455-9100

E=H I ADLERMAN CUCK

NO OfVMARY

pttol7Q(rsiMWing

Flottd*

stxuooa7250

ON THE OCLAWAflE

PHMCCHM JUNCTION

•Mf Raducad toSBUOO. R»-

Recycle

oa> omanicaBO. oroom ranch. iVr

front

•ere wooded jot.S87.O00.

15 Spring St.. I924-0401 •584-10*)

fteoHorsl Insurers Siace) H 2 7

Our oompetont staff can show you any house In the

That's right. The samevalue, quality and lux-ury you expect in a$140,000 home . - .for thousands less.Where? BrunswickHeights North, the newshowcase communityIn the prestigious areaof South Brunswicklownship.Here, nestled in thescenic countryside,you'll dfecoyerawayof

All this personal luxuryadds up to the homeof your dreams . . . ata price you neverdreamed of.So the choice is yours.Buy a $140,000 homefor what it's worth, orown a home at Bruns-wick Heights North formuch less, without sac-rificing a thing.Hurry to the PreviewOpening of Brunswick

)Sso OTrSiilcharm it's hard to believe you're Heights North because the only difference betweenY^rz lOZ^liJl ZL ^ . . ^ I M * ..rfA raiimaH anH hue mtr hntniK and homes costina $140,000 IS abouta short ride via excellent auto, railroad and bus our homes and homes costing $140,000 is about

TO CLOSE ESTATE - Victorian with 6 apts. & office space on 3.4acres in Hnhtstown. Exceptional Financing avail, to Qualifiedbuyer. Substantial Price Reduction NOW $179,900.

WEST WINDSORNEW USTMG - Masonry home on comer tot drvkted into living &

ki quarters. Large L/R dinette area. 2 B/R's. fuR basement

HIOHTSTOWNWLL BULO TO SUIT • On approx. 1 acre overlooking PeddieLake. Your plans or ours. Your Lot or ours. Call for details.

CftANMKYCLEAR8R00K ADULT CONDOS - Manymodete avaitebie withmany extras Carefree living. From 174,500. to S98.000.

RANCH - with 3 B/R's, new Texture III exterior. Kitchen/Dinettecombination, bath, front and rear porches and attached

•Just reduced to r~

EASTWMDSOBMMTCONOmON TOWN HOUSE. 3 bedrooms, 2V<t baths. Fullfinished basement with plumbing for wet bar. Excellentcommuting. Twin Rivers. Assumabie mortgage at 13V4%

* $73,500.

RENTAL- 5 BR home in Washington Township. L/R. D/R, Eat-inKHchen, Famiy Room w/marbte fireplace, ful basement & 2 cargarage. Tennis Court ' $900. per mo.

noil IRHJ na BAMHWIU awiu, I » M M U «<» •*«••ifrom the exciting pulse of New York C i t y . . .

-._»*_— ,«_—.—. I I A > » DMiMAt*MAl# Anil niPtnri fmoments from New Brunswick and historic

. .inceton.And the homes? Spectacular. Each on its own lot of atleast 1/3-acre, the traditional American homes ofBrunswick Heights North offer up to 5 bedrooms and2V2 baths, center hall entrances, formal diningrooms, fully applianced country kitchens and a hostof sumptuous appointments like plush wall-to-wallcarpeting and natural oak stair rails. Every home hasa basement and 2-car .garage.

$30,000.Visit us today. DIRECTIONS: Take the New JerseyTurnpike north or south to Exit 9. Take Route 18 West(toward New Brunswick) to Route 1 South (followTrenton sign). Continue south on Route 1 approx. 7miles to Henderson Road (at Franklin Park sign andSunoco station). Turn right and continue 1 mile. Turnright to models. Or Garden State Parkway South toExit 130. Route 1 South and continue as above. Salesoffice open 11-7 weekdays, 11 to dusk on weekends.Phone (201) 821-5300.

BrunsunckjfeightsNorth

Anaffiliate

of

Weichert

* -•• TJ7

Traditional American Homes from$109,9009%%- 3-year financing ayajlahle tq JwalidetfjHffBnu.:•_

teJ\juti

CORPORATE TRANSFEREE SPECIALISTS

CARNEGIEREALTORS

Princeton Circle at Rt. # 1

609-921-6177 609-452-2188iach aWc* I* In4»pmn4»ntiy ownarf and oprattd.

AGENCYREALTORS

South Main & Mercer St. Hightstown

609-448-0113Each effici It IndmpmndanHy ownmf and oproftd •

CRANBURY MANOR - 4 BR Split, formal Dining Room, inviting

PRMCETON - Sole and Span 3Bedroom 2 Balh Ranch on tovatvKM wNh mature traaa. S129.5O0.

- ScactmwDoubta

LMngroom - Formal OWno Room• Utnry - Music Room • aft wUhin

of campua. k>wn andchurchaa. $210,000.CARTER BROOK ROAD - AboveKmnrton - Spacious 4 Bedroom2HBaln Ranch-RrepUce. Patio,

i f lHamlsahomeoaelmadforaMartaMrqfSpactaouMrfam% nom maawlia 23 x 24" haa a W bar. The Princeton Address. Beautiful

$114,900.LAWRENCE - Secluded[Land-j3

$67,000.KENDALL PARK - We have sev-eral homes $$65-75.000 for your

•tderabon. Cal tor Datala.

addafeeannofcoiinisiaunnrMchsn.4

$98,900.Ma ranch home has a

• pono ipna exaw onKMQSTONSpactoua Main Aptunal

V%> preferred inancingahMhwm attng. gas heat Three BR*s.

a t e w S M e t O TNaaoadN; but peftW brick older heldoorsand«ModiMortandwndMontTneboti

(paMad)mAbrickpaao.

« • be a oookTa daigM. 4 BR*. 1H~ 12% tnendnn to a

Ma

C/dlayof

r s t s Privat*

MONTGOMERY - SpaciousDutch Colonial — 6 Bedrooms 3Baths. PoeaWe Mother/DaughterArrangement • FinancingAvailable to Qualified Buyer

$139,900.

JEFFERSON PARK - 4 BedroomColonial • Recently Painted Ex-terior. Central Air. weU-maiMaJnedHome in West Windsor.

$115,000.

WGKreTOWN-ctean.mairteranc^freerwrne near cent^f town,4 bedrooms. Completely remodeled. $69,900.

CHESTERFELO MANOR - Ex-ecutive 3 BR Ranch, comer lot inNo. Hanover Twp. Spacious FRwith lovely FP. Huge Patio withpatchwork of color from a mass ofvarigated plantings. + much more

KMGSTON - Immaculate Re-novated 3 Bedroom Colonial withFireplace. 2 Car DetachedGarage. Ready for You.

$79,900.

WEST WMDSOR - Classic Cd-onJal • Former Tourist GuestHouse on R t # 1 near PrincetonCircle - 260* frontage. Could beOffices with a Variance. Six

QUEEN ANNE VICTORIAN - ondesirable S. Main St. 5 largebedrooms, formal dining room,'lovely stone fireplace. Former pro-fessional residence. Hightstown.Owner financing avail, to Qual.Buyer. $125,000.

ROOSEVELT - 3 BR masonry Ranch on approx. Vacre with aseparate buBcfing that can be used as a studio or workshopjMaturelandscaping. • * $76,000.WAUONG DISTANCE TO GOLF COURSE - BguisHe 3 BR Ranchin excellent area of Hightstown. FR with Brick FP and sliding glassdoors to spacious patio and inground pool. Rnished ganwroominBasement with bar. Loads of Extras! $125,000.

ENTERTAIN IN STYLE - 3Bedroom Ranch with ingroundpool. Complete kitchen in thefinished basement. Invitingbreezeway. Move-in condition inHightstown. Reduced $73,000.

TWO FAMLY in East WindsorTwp. 4 BRapL ,+ 2 BR apt totsof space for the price $53,500.

^oTrEKctSlO^I^ B^^^&j&ol

CREAM RDGE AREA - 3 BR Ranch, large Eat-in Kttchm JormalDR. spacious LR. *an(^ ywd. Chiet ruraflocatlon - $57,500.MGHTSTOWN - 4 BR OLevel. formal D a spacious Famftrroom.convenient location and priced right! $65,000.TWti RIVERS - Superb 3 BR Townhouse in Woodskte Secten.

tenon GREAT WEST .-WINDSORMB-w» VALUE - Walk' to T r s l n -

TWMRrVERS - 2 BR Townhouse. Finished basmt wtfFr. eertHone.deport . 4 ; . . * $71,000!

r^«4ul«6^ZonrtaxTwwrcial-Hkjhtstown- $65,000.FOR HE>rr-3 BR Ranch, garage. Cranbury-, $650.+PTJRI1ENT-3 BRF^a«*.H^htstow^ Furnished $700 + ual

V . V . . ?...

26-B Week of Oct. 13 - 15,1982

- i

H—U.IUN B0WOU0M —

TooUto Too LatetoOasaify

FURNOHED ROOM — ForlKTY FAVOWT1m m Mamaa. 201-231- Fottf yop ~ to«n*i

PIANO—Kawai baby grand." ' " • • • • eondMon. $3500.

Too Lateto Classify

^o Too Lateto Classify

GOLDEN RETPJEVER Pups— AND * gK »fred.Odd

tag defame to RCA. Bo*badge, malar* t ram A

ROCKY H9JL —iwanoMi

ing. Owtr will$94000. CM

Iff*ing costs. MO't. Realty

(.Re-1.

Fto»$«8JQ0 to $94300.

BUCKS COUNTY—Yajdtey23 mcountry

PRE CHRISTMAS Sale —Ornaments and cithergoodtae. Up to' 50% off.flntiiaiili

TO35KBE CREATIVE

Proven track record. Exciting> Benenis. Never a

609-8964470.

CPAapkavat '"

PO. Box 3160Princeton. NJ. 09540

HOMEflEPMRS —KandalPan\ avnal ayM duly eteo-trieal repairs, carpentry.ground, mate 201-297-2637.

— Washer &

NASSAU ST. Locationlooms plus isoapten QUEEN BED —

ACCOUNTANTTOF t l ANALYST

Fortune 100a9Biaraian.NswpoiMon.Su-pan grown ano osnswa.MBACPA « plus. Caps* ap-propriation. ROI/DCF re-

Cai

3 monda old; nssc

75341 '6pm.

P.O. Bw 3186

KMDLMQ BLOCKS — 60m bundta, r tangid ataekabte. $1.00

par bundte plcksd up. BataCrafts Inc. Rt 130 Cranbury.NX Cat 60*655-1940,0 - 5Mondays™

ACCOUNTANT TO 33K

Fortune 100 congtomerataexpansion. Naw position.MBA/CPA a pka. Need settttaatfaVMaaMMasMl K M

DBORyQUnO sTISEC at609496-9470 or writ:

LOST — AbyeeWan cat.

•v, ojoid wtvown ft black 9ck-anQ. MWwwl ao fivnv T W M .609-6634678. Reward of-

NATIONWIDE ROOFING —Princaton representativeNew roofs, 20 yr. guarantee.Repairs, shingles, hot tar, rs-roofs, gutters, aluminum sld-Ing. Free vary low aswnalss.PrtnoMon references. 009*984-0364.

PART-TME "CLERCALHELP

Ths Mreducfon of our nawPropnat 21 Modal 3 Com-put* Systsat damands arssponsUs parson wMi dar-tcal ska» to halp tha Salas

rouansmdud-

$350.Ttwrs&Fri

w/nead-. night-

609-4664676

3131 Princaton PkaOHcaParkBMg.4

SECRETARY 13K+CAREER OPPORTUNrTY

RagWar with our legal o>vfeton. Typing & stsho quaJHyyou. Benefits. Never a fee.Cal

«o Too tafe?toCtesstfy

TYPBT ___TO ITSFRONT DESK

Mce appearance. Personaltyplus. Great benefits. Navetafee. CM 609^96-9470.

STEINWAV Grand Piano —$7200. 201^56-9153.

3131 Princeton PkeOMceParkBUg.4

'3131 PrinoalonPkaOKca Park BU9.4

~ ,tU.

6.5KPART-TME

.. Professional Groupneeds sharp parson to workAM hrs. Never a fee. CaH60O-89S*470.

3131 Princaton PkaOHcaParkBUg.4

Hia,MJ.

Box 3166Princeton. NJ. 06540

RO8SM00R—Uvnn.dnm.« ban.

Co-op-Ddm

4 as-

ACCOUNTANTTAX

TO

Hmmrnetdt 2-4 yrs. pubic or pri-yfttt bsKlcQround in vw fstft

BOSSMOOR CO-OP1 — Zbdnaa. 1

ROSSMOOR —I S * * got. ol^npfc

poet. 2 tennis

Raaty He 2i5-757-«70a

CARVERS ROGE — A co»-of 12 beau* * acre*

icaM in NatortcSdebury Two, Bucks Co.PA.Ast25«aaakomPrlnoe-ton. Enjoy fca schools, lower

iworkfRs-wt§9 IVMKM by Cdurtfy HisV

79s>t161.48 ft over.

Saving SOa. Lawnaon Ae-

* * country Mng In a quakybuiit home. Priced fromS119.000. For furtwr Mor-

m JohnT. Hagan.; 215-297-5641.

PX>. Box 3166Princeton. NJ . 0BS40

ACCOUNTANT TO 3SKLA.

Fortune 300 concern Is add-ing two posMons to ss pro-

sffa/coutstandkigCMi

tonal audss. Us TRAVELCal BB W a i n at 609-89»«470 or write:

MANAGEMENT — ParHhna.M peopis orisrasd, axe. k>come* exp. pew; wr appv609-44^4670.

Classifiedsrun in

8 papers

for

1 low price.

TypingFBng

noknde Suparvwino and astambl-

Ustog CRT| And Word

RELIABLE CONSCIEN-TIOUS — Grooms needed toworic st Showpteco FWID withstandard breeds. 201-446-3100 ext 24 between 8am-12pm. Ask tor Ray.ROSEWOOD INLAID TABLE— 42*. 4 Brauer chairs. 4'x4'uoomsinc painong. wainerbutterfly chair, desk chair,coach baby carnage, brownwal-a-way tazyboy chair. Allexcetont cond. Reaorabieprices. 609-924-6935.

STORE OR OFFICES — Onbusy Route 33. Mghtstown.Ideal locaton. Plenty of park-Ino. For Wo 609-448-48P0.

SALES — M/F. Dealersneeded. Earn high profits. T.James, 231 VMage Drive,Lansing. Mi 48910.SALES PERSON FuR Time— For international tradeshow organizer. Requiresprofessional telephone salesability, not boiler-cannedpresentations. Call Expo Con-sul International 6pm-10pm at609-799-1661.

• SECRETARY 14.5KFMANCIAL

Work for controRer. Growingcompany. No steno. Excellentbenefits. Never a fee. Can609-896-9470.SELECTIVE PERSONNEL

3131 Princaton PkeOffice Park BkJfl.4

•e ,NJ .

TELEPHONE Callers Needed— for phone survey work.Princeton based marketing of-fice needs skilled phone per-sonnel on a 4 hr per daybasis. $4.50/hr. 609-683-1000.

TEMPORARY DOCUMENTControl Clerk — Princetonarea company is seeking amature person to be respon-sible for organizing, trans-ferring, fifing and searchingfor documents routinely. Ap-propriate records will need tobe kept Other duties will in-clude assisting with shippingrelated projects. Some heavylifting involved. Interestedcandidates should call orsend resume to Mrs .Michalkowski, Mainstem Cor-poration, P.O. Box 2, Prince-ton. NJ. 08540. 609-452-1300 ext 256 between 3pm-5pm. EOE

WAITRESS/WAITER — ex-perienced for breakfast &lunch shifts. Fine restaurant &clientele. See Hostess 10am-12 noon. Coach & Four Res-taurant, Rt 33. Hightstown.

WHOLESALE Dry Cleaning— Commercial & privateservice available. Call 609-896-1590 4-7pm. •YARD SALES — Oct 16th.Sat, 9-3pm. 288 Meadow-brook. Rd.Robbinsville. Gasdryer, commercial sewingmachine (exc. cond), babyclothes, many householditems. Possibly other salesalong the length of Meadow-brook Road.

YARD SALE — 10/16, 830 -330. 427 Botton Rd., E.Windsor. Childrens items,strollers, 16" bike, house-wares, skiis, stereo,. woodfurniture, dinette set, booksand misc.

7 r * is a permanent, part-timeposition (@ 2 S W per week)In our Sates Department

AppryWVffimNGto the Per-sonnel Dept:

PROPHET 21 tIC.2 E . Broad S t

llopewei. NJ. 08525

Buyers and Sellers meet tceehly

in the CLASSIFIED PAGES

PLAYWICXY — A magraf-idmt rtw tionl vWbi In CcnkvQridpe> jutf tt tow R I I M noftfiof New Haps. Fabuteua eat-ttny vnidBt B pnAjsion off

P.O. Box 3166Princeton. NJ. 09640

AFULLTME

19 or 665-

MMIIIfT E9IAICK. 5 -

IghMi to edge of canal.pesos, and terraced

— . . 10 fouwa. 2baths. 2 patios. Price-tmjxo. • mtwisui catOr Coma. FrMnoU Area

Xray Dapt 201-

tromovary window. 3 or 4 bed-fooma. Perfect hideaway or

• l a rane. vfea noueeBeautiful featured. EasyPrtncaton or Naw Yorit oom-muto. t335j000. EBoB Re-

Mature, responsible andmotivated sales personneeded wlft an Interest In ftnectoNng. 5 days per weekInckMfng •aamate Saturdays.Ts " "

HJ». Oayton

SOUTH BRUNSWICK—JUBtreduced apadoue condo. to*-

CotonaL A baauly to bahokliCu ntilin m«.en wailndud-ng gVeat rec. rm. ft tul base-

Csffpeang awoughout.

215^82-5211. Evas297-5319.

215-

BUSMESS OPPORTUNITY— TrVWO, M Of pOfaOnS Oi$135^00 (mMumum invest-ment $10,000) for 1 yr. at14% - Secured Risk. ReplyBox #04844 do

440 Too Late

COWL,

a t *buy.

ft pool

247-0100. Reaaor. member: County MLS. 214

tU.TWM RWERS — Prime to-

10T16 ft 10-17 — 8am-2pm.101 Oak Creak Rd. E. Wlnd-sor. Old ft new twigs. TV.1920 9 PBCE PtntnQ Rm Set•^~ CJO OOfoHOIX vK OflK« SRI

stead, preay. 609-737-8247.-66 PORSCHE 912 — Al

Ouadl.3 _

dated carpet, insulated7

T W M HHrERS •mmm 3

ft

ft psio. 7% aa-

linancing major part of

For 30 yts. up to 90%. isaMaable to debuyer of fasEnpyffwgood

tkt«as212

right aont,$1500. 609-466-

3019. Keep trying.VOLVO 122S — Rare

$900. 609-452-1680.

m VW — Eac cond. $900.Cal Oon Fri ft Sat.11-3. Sun

167 BUCK LESABRE —S6«173 mL. aKoaaanl com-mater car, mechanically

6, radfa, Umlra good oondHton. $600.

BUSMESSES ftale: Computerized A/R.

201-874^453.CHILD CARS — In my home

Spm 609-448-7942.CHILD CARE —in my homeboQtnnftnQ FtbfiMkty. C M vtor5pm 609-448-7942.

CLEANMG PERSON — 2homes a week, same block;off Rt S18rHoaow Rd (Stt-hian; own Damportaion: raf-

609-4664961 or

CLEAN ING/HousekeepingSantos — Grocery shopping.

215-7527

laundry service.7397.

215-752-

70 BMW 2002 — auto.

Good con-or 201-

251-3083 after Som.

71 MPALA — a * . p * , 2 * .

$1400. 201-a»7-6346.74 AMC HORNET — 4'i

COACH. AaaMant Women's— requires ex-

of sportg. rwa a vafd

NJ. drivara Icenee. Sand ra-sume to Mr. A. Eoaso. Soma-rset County Coasge. P.O. Box3300. Sornervtaa. NJ. 06676.EOE/AAE.CONTENTS OF HOME —

i room, i

201-297*3732 or909 93< «555.COONHOUND PUPPIES —7 wks old. Traahg Wafcar/BsjeTtoxmtac, good house oryard dog too. 609 «661547.ORAPERY & SHEERS —

Uv.dki.fam609-448-

— 3

WWRABBffT—2 dr. 4 apd. a t pro.ato. 44w<pB» **ffW$4029.201-369-1210 or 201•74-4361.

"C. 2ENJOY A Home M <ne coun-try—7 nelea tram I

pool, rec »oom. LTV. fteaiy. more t a n Just a

734-2243 or 201-369-

!•»'•»•:••• 'itim&imti&e*• • ^ .

Whatever they're hunting for, they find eegzactly what they wantin The Packet 8-Way classified. Call us today to sell the things youdon't need — we're all ears. -

g in the Packet 8-wayO—sifiBd is so easy - just give

3 TIMES 4 U' (use our

-: V . •-.

8AI.D JSnl - ASB8

B1OU

v ~*\ ' I f .

•Hill of tates*

Lfc> s o n . The resnk is a "back, a-t'S been extremely

"MakntooptsctbisT mat tnr lafVJai n f

py. " the

III Him. TB1fYWCA a*d

kevforall" Arlene

of the

• BIB* T

N e t w o r k s

•parties, "hav^sooie-s. Berman said. s>*Theyso talk" as weO as

tacts are encouraged at the Women'sRtsouitx Network* but one of its pri-

fiaBcuons, the directors agree, isvisibility" in or-ers. The groHp'br

the Old Soys'*said, "recogniz,-;

connections)

you have a much better crack at getting ajob.".

•Networking is the code word of the80s me way consciousness-raising wasthe code word of the 70s," Ms. Capeksaid. She added mat, of the "manywomen who've gotten where they'vegotten, a\ost women cite the help of atleast one other woman. Women havealways been each other's -best re-sources.,

,Ther necessity for a formalized — if.stm informal T network for women,. Ms. Capek said, is that "women haven't

hi,

FINE TOBACCO.

lOiB^«coM^

been allowedt access *to diechannels' of power.*' Men, ^ p"have been earlier on uiculturated intoOat backscratchmg,"- whereas "woinenhave been isolated in the home." Theold boys' network often takes place inall-male enclaves, Ms. Capek said. "Alot of business gets done in the men'sroom. 7

While women can use connections totheir advantage just.as men can,- Ms. •Capek said, "a lot of woinen don't navethe confidence to know they can do i t "

"When women do network.;the "style ,and quality of support" they give eachother is different man among men, Ms.Capek said. Among women who worktogether mere is "aihaffective quality tothe connection mat men don't have."

Women do not make .a sharp distinc-tion between .personal and professionalrelationships with their co-workers, Ms.Capek said, and that leads to a "morehealthy, productive work environment."The job of the Women's ResourceNetwork, therefore, is "not simply get'ting more women in the workplace, butchanging the quality of the workplace."

The P.W.fLN. began in the fall of1979 when Ms. Capek and Ms. Bermancalled together a committee of "interest-ing women," who "brainstormed" theidea of "simply having a place," wherewomen — "not necessarily professionalwomen" or even "career women" —could "meet and exchange ideas," Ms.Berman said.

Ms. Capek said that the initial goalwas to "get better access to resources inthe community." The Network's firstevent was a panel of women "who werevery successful in networking," Ms.Berman said, including County Free-holder Barbara B. Sigmund.

After the first year,, the group decidedthat "the best way to do this is to be aslaid-back as possible," Ms. Capek said.She noted that people tend to join groupsexpecting an organized program, but feltthat "the minute you get a constitution,bylaws, the membership becomes pass-ive."

At the Network, the*" whole point is toget people to take care of their ownneeds." Therefore, the group is "notonly easier to run biit more efficient," aseach woman can do with it what shewants. • •

Ms. Capek added that "you've got tobe careful with the balance" betweenpeople seeking help and people whohave something to offer, but "in anysituation you can always learn some-thing." Ms. Berman said the Networkfunctions draw "a different group each 'time," allowing a "cross-fertilizationthat I don't see other places." While"jobs are one of th*j things that hap-pens." she said, ' t h a t ' s not thefocus. "She estimated that 300 womenhad been involved in the Network in itsthree years.

The Network does not "go out andrecruit," Ms. Capek said. The group,she said, is "finding its own level,"through a "certain self-selection pro-cess," acknowledging that few minoritywomen are involved with the NetworkThe women at P.W.R.N. gatherings, shesaid, are shy. at first, but "it works outpretty easily."

"You come on your own," Ms.Capek said. "It's what you do with it."

The next meeting of the PrincetonWomen's Resource Network will beOct. 26, 4:30-6 p.m. at the YWCAlounge. Membership, dues are $10. Formore information, call P.W.R.N:coordinator Norma LaFleur at 452-5001.

Ryan namedchief

The appointment of Dr. William E.Ryan, of Pennington as the Medicaldirector of St. Lawrence RehabilitationCenter has been announced. Dr. Ryan, anative of Trenton, specializes inrheumatology. He received his M.D.degree From Jefferson Medical Collegein Philadelphia. An internist who serveda postgraduate fellowship at the MayoClinic, he is certified m internalmedicine and rheumatology.

Dr. Ryan is Chief of theRheumatology Section of St. FrancisMedical Center and is on the staffs ofHamilton Hospital and PrincetonMedical Center. '..' \ '•

He is also an assistant .professor atHahnemann Medical School, and main-tains, a private practice in Pennington.,

A member and past president of theMercer County Medical Society, he is amember of the Medical Society of NewJersey, the American Medical Associa-tion, American Rheumatism Astion, and the New JerseyAssociation.

He is also on the board of directors.ofthe Mayo Clinic Alumni Association.Dr. Ryan will continue his private prac-tice in Hopewell Township. :

March of Dimesbike-a-thon slated

Biking enthusiasts, from MiddlesexCounty will join the March of Dimes

-Bike-a-thon Sunday, Oct. '24 at theSouth Plainfkld P.A.L building onMaple Avenue. ' .;- - - . .

To register or foe, further mresidents may call the March of Dimesoffice at (201) 238-0250 or 549-7264.

Money raised from vie Bilge-i-thtawill, support research, medical serviceandedocation in the prevention of bothdefects. ,> . '

Arts/entertainment guide for the week of Oct. 13,1982

Artist chases after the papero Wtrcsor Crontoury Press

BELLOC

>FbftN£eooc

INDEXONIMICOVBtnopMN aniijoan nvvonam a up 10 iw* vonin^popy —» ond A t IOWM B. lh# w i l known

K**""wwnciosf CMCMOCI two yoojs ooo to'• artcif

on onttytlumonfold. a porsonaffrUnd of IMrs.

17.for

atand

RANKS AND D9ASIMBHSn- - » - «M* k a ybhuv I k LaMiLiiMUWpyOn • IBCMBIQ • • mpfW.

In Town: Soap •ftactUMn Luccf, RIOJOM

OnVlnr

kfi Qoncw

OnAitffei

Worth-a«

In VMMK.

TabtoToJmuch km

Wftw tint

OnScmM

IMP •••on

••

Ip: _L -

acted I M M

i Avwy * *

...

% . •QCMsw C

I f ontpun

nv to iw

ndBafa

nvwva.n , ,14

«p

21

22

wy 1s a74

2ff

31

ran IMIII

coofdviafOR PoJncia Lanownonn

•RED-LETTER DAYS

Come to Tethune Orchards and shutterPhotographer* who want to enter material in the annual farm photo contest will find a wealth

of fodder for their cameras at Terhune Orchards on Oct. 17. In cooperation with the N.J.Agriculture Society, sponsors of the contest, Terhune Orchards, Cold Soil Road, off Route 206and Carter Road, will open its grounds to camera buffs.

Hayrides through the orchards will begin at 6:30 a.m. and will run continupuslythrough theday. Those who want to go more slowly to view nature's bounties may walk through the.orchards. \ . • . .

The winning photos from past years will be displayed and hot cider, apples, and other goodieswill be available. Call 609-924-2310 for more information.

Practice your do-si-dosGrab your partners, get out your country duds, and have some good old-fashioned country

fun! Come to a square dance at the Echo Hill section of the South Branch Nature Preserve, LilacDrive, Stanton Station on Oct. 16 from 8 to 11:30 p.m.

No experience is necessary to take part in the foot-stomping, hand-clapping festivities. Formore information, call 201-782-11S8.

Historical Society visits historic sitesTake a weekend tour to historic sites in western Massachusetts on Oct. 22 and 23. Sponsored

by the Historical Society of Princeton, die itinerary will include the houses of DeerBeld Village,a night at Stockbridge's Red Lion Inn, sculptor Daniel Chester French's Chesterwood estate,and Hancock Shaker Village.

For reservations or information, call 609-921-6748.

Ride a double decker bus through Bucks CountyThe Bucks County Conservancy will offer a double decker bus tour through Bucks County on

Oct. 19 at 8:30 a.m.The tour will begin at Craven Hall, the Greek revival landmark in Warminster, and end up

at Amfilwtit. a National Historic landmark. Luncheon at die King George II Inn in Bristol isincluded in die tour.

For reservations, call 215-345-7020.

Visitors from the past visit the campGreOn Oct. IS at 7:30 p.m., when a campfire is lit on die estate of Lord Stirling, Basking Ridge,

; wUl be able to see and hear visitors from the past discuss die historical events mati in that area.

Admission to (his eventful evening is free. Present day visitors should park in the horse trailer; lot across from the Somerset Hills runway and bring blankets or lawn chairs. Visitors

: past wiO materializf! meir own way!For more information, call 201-766-2489..

Newark Museum's Octoberfest is very specialThe Newark Mo D,tn coooperation with die NJ. Committee on Arts for the Handicapped,

wiU present a festival of hands-on activities, entertainment, and an art exhibit designed toan and self-exnession for disabled and non-disabled visitors. This event

be held on Oct. IS from noon to 2 p.m. and Oct. 16 from noon to 4 p.m.The Newark Museum is located at 49 Washington S t . Newark. Call 201-733-6606 for more

LETTERSReader appreciates art reviewTo (he Rrtiton

This is a hasty bat appreciative note after reading John Burkhalter's article in Tfane Off (Sept.dC3r# fl| IDC « J M N 9 H H D I G B D OnKwrTOBS D O W CAi l lP l i f fn SK IVDQECXs* ' • •

I thmk he did •' very fine piece of writing. It was dear, didactic in die best sense of the word,without a touch of pedantry that mars much of the writing on the arts in mass circulation media.If I had not seen the show, reading die article would have made me want to see it. What moree n 1 say in.tbe way of praise diat tops that?

:. Claire MurphyPrinceton

• * of0ctt3-a.HU

Photocopy art makes its imprintby ROBERT BELL

iato a fiatifcurlme HOO"

devoted 19 copy a r t — • b a g

the timeWOBU ate • manag my own art, Mr.

Taicaia aakLiwiehloaaUwnteaaart ic icuKwayl

caa copy some flowers. When you're dKoaiy pwrnfitailfT aad you have to read dK•aae - t i d e four time, you think you'll gocrazy,

ia spite of dK fnntmkm, Mr. Torchia

hat UKre is a market for die

d » frontier of art. He viewsa "way to get people

and fiad oat where we are

A seK-portratt by Mr. Torchia

order oa

what you do vrith h, it has itsaoorce in the real world in images of real

* • ~ - t »ODJtCU.

l ike a photographer, die copy artistuses images from the real world as ameans of expression through a machine.Unlike a photographer, however, the copyartist most "touch die object with the

*! Haiiril dus dung htctuar I needed tohat dK rest of dK people wereMr. Torchia explained. "This

work n a t hf iag seen smce dK atists are

"Nobody rcaBy kaows what copy art is-GcnTsmestabhsaedesthetic. It'srightaow <wtii<lr the art world. Part of die• • c o o n of die magazine is toesiabtuh an

CREATING — a critical language and' for das copy art "*"*"i" will

work n perceived, just aa. m diesr. early photographers who learned to

see uhutugiapfMralty stopped trying toe a a l a t e painters, according to Mr.Torchia.

"There is aa art-ness in using the* aa a way dMt tt was not attended.

Mr. Torchia has ao doubt dot copy artwtB oae day be acctptad into the art

photography it's f**^ to haj|ii a to every-

COPYING, — Mr. Toccaia a i d . is away of hnooMing nanges dHt anj tied to a

to Mr. T<

Tms. for Mr. Torchia. is one fascina-tSOQ &% ODC fllOQtOlU« U a H 3^)tCCtS aUHC

brought to dK copier for it to touch. Thepressure ^g""f* the glass alters our per-ception of dK surface of UK object throughthe object's altered imagr.

Copy artists start out by copying theirhanrh, orating "a test pattern, anarchetypal image ," he said. Somenardssisticry continue to use themselvesas the subject of their works.

"It becomes a vehicle for sharing moreinriiTWf details of our lives in a way thatthey haven't been shared before." Mr.Torchia said. "Some of this is so personalwe ask ourselves, "Why do we want tolook at someone ebes's journal?

OTHERS — work in cottage, using OKcopier, "as a sort of glue to get itseamlessly on paper." said Mr. Torchia,"taking things diat aren't your own andi M y r n M IBEflB y o u r CMtftt CftT KEBIa^ftSOHDimt

infffi is WHW? wsy.

cottages using the copier solely as atubstitua? for glue. "When I make apiece." he said. "I ask myself, 'Why amI using a copier? Why is a copier tmpor-tant to dK cxpjcsuoa of what I'm doing?'

"The really significant thing about

"ao easy." he said. "The copier b to fast it

rponara lofcnta poaes n ironi 01 oigns 01 cfnpryneas n vtemrai newJersey," a photocopy of images from a chapter of a book he is composingfrom photographa,-of blank-signs. (Robert Bel photo) - -

can work at the speed of your mind. Withthis process, you can think of somethingand see it produced by the machine."

"I am in awe of what UK machine does,but that's not what I do."

"THE TALENTS — of a copy artistare not the respected talents of a draftsmanor a painter. The copy machine says thatthe hand isn't as important as the eye. Theconcept is more important than thefinished object. -

"It's a way of saying, i don't knowbow to draw, I don't have the time tolearn, but I know what I like,' To get thisproduct for five cents, it's like buyingcandy but there's no calories there."

Access to the machines, especially tocolor copien, can be expensive and dif-ficult. Often the artist has to work througha machine operator, which can be veryfrustating, according to Mr. Torchia.

"You have to bop over the counter toget what you want. Copy firms aren'tgoing to put up with me copying abanana."MR. TORCHIA — said the Electro-graphics will-contain information aboutaccess to the machines and supplies,including discontinued models. It will alsoreport on galleries, workshops, organiza-tions, and collectors, and contain reviewsof exhibits.

The first 52-page issue is scheduled forpublication on Oct. 20, and the secondquarterly issue in mid-December. It willbe printed not by photocopy, but byphoto-offset, which is cheaper andproduces better results.

Two area residents win have articles inthe first issue of Ekctrbgraphlcs. KevinLippert has written about kitch and copyart, and Betty Rum Curtis contributed an •article on copier paper.-

. Otter copy artists in the Princeton area" c o m e out of the woodwork all the time."

, * Several of them, icluding Mr. Torchia andMs. Curtis, formed last April what theycall "the post art group."

THE POST — art group consists of tenartists who share ideas and information onthe use of alternative media.

"We're addicted to the machine, andOK group is a way to talk about it...toreceptive ears," Mr. Torchia said. "Weconstantly send post cards to each other."

The post art group is "not concernedwith art per se - it has nothing to do withthe formal art establishment," be ex-plained. •

"The idea is that we are after art, andwe use the postal system. We're stillexpressing and creating."

A NATIVE — of Toledo, Ohio, Mr.Torchia graduated from college in 1980with a degree in English and a desire towrite.

While working as an intern copywriterfor Bowling Green University, he one daycopied his hand and was hooked on "theself-gratification of making instant im-ages."

He looked for books on the subject andfound only one, Copyart, which waspublished in 1978 and is "the bible of themedium," according to Mr. Torchia.

"I thought I'd make another book, butas I realized that this subject is ongoing,the idea of a magazine took over."

Mr. Torchia moved to Princeton in Julyof last year and found a job as a partimeEnglish tutor. The income from this job isenough to live on and to pay the $4,000 instart-up costs for the magazine.

"It's satisfying to know that I can pullthis off, but it gets pretty close at times.It's a delicate balance of making andspending."

Mr. Torchia said that he his commitedto four issues of Electrographks, afterwhich he will re-evaluate the magazine'sprospects based on its finances. Hejustifies the expense, he said, by calling itan alternative to going back to school for agraduate degree.

"RIGHT NOW",— I'm not veryinterested in making money. That willcome eventually," Mr. Torchia asserted."Not that I want to turn this into a TuneMagazine, but I hope that it grows toinclude video and all new machine artforms that allow you in real time to get agrasp of what you're going.

"Although I'd like to make money, thereal joy is that...primarily it's fun. If youcan do it, enjoy it, have a good time withit, that's great. It asks nothing more thanthat" •

Robert Bell is M freelance reporter, who isa frequent contributor to The CranburyP r e s s . ' • . . • , . .

Several members of the post art group, Mhnl Cnapra, Richard Torchia, BettyRuth Curtis. "MoRy," Richard Kapolka ctonmtttUalod man art making at theCranburv Pubic. Library last month. Robert BeH phgto)

Baak at tcL 13 - 2t. 1H2

rIN TOWN

Soap star goes deanfey JANE BRADLEY

Saucy soap O R B Erica Kane is tonfJattOtty CeVMnUhntC ftO BCflft NCW JCTlCy*SPiOQKSn aWevCB vJHKJBqfB OB DI IUI tJCrfeels. Bet actress Satan Lncci. who playsErica on Bat top-rated AM M y CaaMren,( t o n e part.

Honored Sunday at a reception atPrmocton s American Doycnon? School.Ms. Lncci pot aside me persona oftelevision s rexjmnf daytime arriart queenlo promote the door-to-door MothersMarch to prevent until delects.

She abo had a few juicy tmiimcntshints ofBK p

foest roies and a

OFFSTAGE Ms. Lncci is the motherof Liza. 7 and Andreas, 2, and accom-panied by ner Anstnan hwmund on Sunday

the Mans of Dimes effort: "So often wetate for granted oar dakken are healthy,bat when yoa realize over 250.000 babiesarc born each year WMB birth detects, rt

. I a n fortunateTlo nave two healthy children, and

it it far Has reason 1 fed it's so importanttognesi

E n O , OB QK OOBOr B9BO« ISOJBilC MtWpiytoo selfish to have children, as Ms. Lncciwas the fast lo admit

iane Bndky k a rredance writer and thtformer amor of Ttaw Off.

" I t isn't possible far Erica, and that'sthe t^jgfff depattare between Erica andme. Erica is wi l l fu l , self-centered,uarcisustic. a cat. self-destructive. She'sabo charmint and a survivor," she said.

" I 'm a mdlowed-out version of Erica. «Whea I wat 16 or 17.1 was like her, butshe still acts like an adolescent, talks toher mother like a teen-ager." she said.

SO IT was Ms. Lucci. not Erica, whospent all day Sunday promoting the ,Mothers March, even though her normalwork week b four 12-hour days on the set.It was Ms. Lucci. glamorously turned outin a bright red dress and stockings andwildly-tumbled black hair who patientlyaad courteously journeyed three hours toraise money for charity.

"When I was dunking about naming achairperson for die campaign, the phrase"all my children' went through my mindbecause of all die children we try to help."fKrdttnrd Garden State March of Dimesorganizer Richard Marx. "And then it hitme — o f course! A l My ChOdren! SusanLucci would be perfect!"

Ms. Lucci accepted immediately, some-thing Erica Kane would do only for selfgain. "Oh. Erica might do it for thepublicity," Ms. Lucci said of the charac-

See STAR, page 6

RESTAURANTWe are the SECT

Chinese Restaurant Hours:In this araa l l l Moa-Thm.

1J30-10 p.m.rM u M .«. .WMM Sat 12-10 pmHfQiunnQ sun. 1-10 p.m.

*Szechuan 'Mandarin'Cantonese *Hunan Cuisine

your own wln# ond l>—f

OPEN7

DAYS

Banquet FacilitiesAvailable

take out orders10%

Foe RoionrotlonsCtf ftoncte

443-5261

2025 OW Trenton M .NJ. 0*620

Ann). TwoOtwrLocatorwBMOiverSt.Clwiulowrit N.Y.

Soap opera star, Susan Lucci, poses with March of Dimes poster child, AmyBarclay.

•Psst! Why isn't the Bride blushing?"Well, I really wasn't going to mention it,

but did you know that all them fancystudents at Princeton watch soap operas?True! Or. at least they did last year. And Imean tots of mem. too. It was like thiswhole bunch of them used to watchGeneral Hospital everyday. Can you be-lieve it? And they're so intellectual.

Anyway, this friend of mine who's inCampus Club? Well, she says that thewhole thing's over already — like a fad.like streaking! Last year they can't getenough, watching everyday, and this yearit's like no one cares — What's GeneralHospital? I guess some people can afford

anything. And you know what? I went overmere one day just to find out. And not onesingle TV was on in any club all afternoon!Can you believe it? Such a waste! I'm notkidding — blank TVs everywhere. Anddoes ours even work? Can we even getLarry Kane, let alone 60 Minutes? I'msorry, but that's sick, it really is. all memTVs. And when I think of all thosePrinceton people sitting up there thinkingthey're so smart...

Avery ChenowethStaff Writer

The ftinceton Packet

M™LT "J£. ^BRIDGE

Continental Cuisine

Restaurant fir LoungeThe Finest In Fresh Seafood, Nature Veal,

Aged Prime Rib, Prime Steaks t ChopsServed at Moderate Prices

BUSINESSMAN LUNCHEONMon.toFri. 12:OOto3:OOp.m.

WNNER SERVEDDaily from 5:00 p.m.Sunday...2:00 p.m.

DINE AND DANCESat Evenings

Jaaka Grata at tat Keyboard

EARLY DINING SPECIAL$6.25 to $7.95

F t a l * 9 £a^aaaaaaejfttt laBBaaaaaf* '

Choice of 12 EntreesMon. to Sat 5:00 to 6:00 p.m.Sunday 2:00 to 6:00 p.m.

FOR RESERVATIONS609 4486630

All Major Credit Cards Accepted

Applegarth Road - rfightstown, N. J.Off Rt. 33 East - 20 mint, from Princeton Area

TDHEOFF IHefcofOct•

ON STAGE

Harry Hamlin hails Hamlet

Hair

fcrPAMHEBSH

U is bard far anyone, male or female, toignore dK CTuptiaMlly food looia —

facewinaID natch — ofrtary

appeared to be the only one in the groupwho was unimpressed by his physical

Mr. Hamtin. who is starring as Hamletin the McCarter Theatre production of

(Oct. 27 • Nov. 14), was moren impressing the numbers of

the press with Us emotional and intelkc-as pertaining IDtoal qualities, partkulartAtaMcCarterTl

"The rate of Hamlet b the best part an

VourEyw not to manNon our tampingIhoConqt^itacloiHBonosp^ctaiptoodwIofxdlof

actor can play. The Hamlet character ispassionate and emotional and at the sametime intellectual. Hamlet's personality hasuniversal qualities — mere are aspects ofhis personality to which anyone can re-late." he said;

THE DESIRE to play Hamlet has beena longtime "obsession" for Mr. Hamlin,who immersed himself in the study of.Shakespeare when he was at the HillSchool (a Philadelphia prep school) and atYale University, from which he wasgraduated in 1974. He was awarded aFul lbr ight Scho larsh ip to studyShakespeare in London, but could notfollow through on the opportunity, be-cause he was offered his first major filmrole.

Even though his movie career thwartedhis Shakespeare studies, his movie rolesnever thwarted his determination to act inShakespearean plays, particularlyHamlet

Harry Harnlin's one persistent fantasyin life has been to play Hamlet by the timehe was 30 years old. And thanks to NagleJackson, Mr. Hamlin's first performanceas Hamlet will occur two days before hebecomes 31 years old on Oct. 30.

"1 was so determined to play Hamletwhen I was 30 , because the greatShakespearean actor. Sir Laurence Olivierplayed Hamlet when he was 30 years old.1 admit that when I became 30 and had noHamlet role on the horizon, I was not toohappy. Then six months after my 30thbirthday, I got a phone call from NagleJackson, who asked me if I would like tocome to McCarter to play Hamlet. Therewas no way I could turn down the offer.Not only am I thrilled to do Hamlet, but I

am thrilled to do the show with someonelike Nagle Jackson. I am delighted andhonored to be working with Mr.Jackson:"

ALTHOUGH the stage role of Hamlethas assumed an overwhelming importancein his life, Mr. Hamlin said stage acting ingeneral holds no greater appeal for himthan film acting.

"Movies and theater are just different— 1 don't think one type of performing isnecessarily preferable to me over theother."

He compared stage performing to achicken cacciatore meal, where as filmacting is a plain chicken meal.

"The stage acting, like chicken cac-ciatore, is full-flavored, spicy, more com-plex than movie acting, which like aplainer sauteed chicken dish, is moredelicate and subtle."

In addition to four motion pictures (Movie, Movie, Clash of The Titans,King of the Mountain and the mostrecent Making Love), Mr. Hamlin starredin a television NBC mini-series, Studs

He has no plans to do television shows"at this time, and I have no desireto dodaytime soap operas. As a matter of fact,I never nave seen any daytime soapoperas."

Mr. Hamlin is aware that this actingcareer has been meteoric and' 'very lucky.I imagine that I still have more dues to payin myicting career. I hope that I neverhave to compromise my acting values andtake a sell-out acting role just for money.I don't need fast cars or fancy houses. Butif I needed money for my child (Mr.Hamlin and actress Ursula Andress are the

See HARRY, page 6

LOCATION!

NOW ATMALL

Rt. 1LAWRENCEVILLE

Dial(609)452-7790

RI.& Sat, Oct 15th & 16thfrom Cable TV

STEVE RIZZO-coming next week-

SPECIAL SHOWfrom Saturday Night Live

& Merv Griffin showThe Outrageous

BOB NELSON

~pjr*^^*f-

ON STAGE

The theater gets put in jail• y SALLY FRIEDMAN

tgtt*lMk,amdE*wmYalmt.

He** ft t*e key*!

YardvOe

The overused cliche springs to mind."What's a aice girt like you doing in a

place like this?" one is tempted to inquireof Thca Lamroen.

What, inrtfed.

MS. LAMMERS, an attractive, wbolc-whose apple pie good

be more at home in a:young«

looks mightrhrrrtrariing squad is. instead, a future atYardvilk prison. She is in and out of itsgrim walls seven! times every week. Andthere b no place she'd rather be.

"People DO wonder." smiles Thca,"at my choke of career. Bat it sort ofchase me. I love working with theprisoners hwautr the results are so grati-fying. Still. I have no illusions, believeme."

b all began several yean ago. whenI mniwn was looking far an appropriateway w> BBE ner anwg ana " i n DBCK-gronnd . A lready a veteran o f"voice -overs" for television com-

the young at HTM from theknew there had to be something

There was.Today it has a name.

WinVoaf Bars (TWB).

I B B MOST

It is caUed Theatre ry-af&cted head

outside its walls, the reaction is neverneutral.

"A MOVING theatre experience..."a critic, but a deep-naster of a private school

whose stmltiwi viewed the program."It helped us know a little more about

people's ability to laugh and cry and hope.." cxCBamrrf the Fine Am De-

ist a New Jersey college; Theatre Without Bars.

"What is.it that Thea Lammers, andcd-director Michael Dalakian are doing toevoke such re snowies?

And when dae theatre performs lor those

Smfy CTIBQBMB i t M fTCC~iMBCC WTWCT,

"We are giving these men a ctmnrf totupms dupiy-fcit emotions," explainsMS. i animus, we try 10 create anaunuwpnere 01 openness ano irccumu mwhich men can give vent to their feelings ,without fear of looking foolish, or beingput down."

MS. LAMMERS and Mr. Dalakian arenot at tempti f lg^to bring forthShakespearean actors. They are not worri-eo wwui Kcnmcai mcatncai approacnes,or even totally traditional ones. What theyare hoping for is a practical approach to

"Many of these men have never held a'straight' job, so we sometimes work onacting out and improvising job interviews.We get right down to the smallest details,like posture, facial expression, even hand-shakes. After each improvisation, wediscuss what'd been good, and what'sbeen not-so-good. It's a tough audience,believe me, but this kind of practice forthe straight world can make all the dif-ference in a guy's rehabilitation."'

On a less obvious level, there is afive-word creed that applies to the work-shops. Unofficially, it's "Let it all hangout."

nleashed in gangries and murd

gangfights, street fights, robberies and murdersare now channeled into acting, writingperforming.

The results are gratifying.

"SINCE 1970, some 20 inmates whovolunteered to be part of Theatre WithoutBars are out of prison and working. Thesuccess rate is far better than the usualrehabilitation rate in New Jersey," beams'Thea Lammers.

But it is not just die spoken word with .which TWB deals. It is the written word asweU.

In the haven of a workshop, inmates canlearn to express the whole range of theirfeelings, not with a grammarian's skill andpolish, but with the sadness, or anger, oreven the yearnings they may be experienc-ing-

It is die writing from these workshopsthat is ultimately used in all TWB touringproductions, providing the inmates theopportunity to hear their works comealive, and to experience audience reaction.

When the cast of a TWB productionrehearses, there are no guards. No prisonpersonnel other than Thea Lammmers andMiehael Dalakian are present.

"AT FIRST I was terrified," recallsMs. Lammers. "I knew I was in the samesmall space as convicted murderers andarmed robbers. But it's amazirig how fastI became comfortable. The men knowknow they are there to do serious work.It's their choice — their commitment. Soin all these years, I haven't had oneunpleasant incident."

Thea Lammers is more eager to talkabout the upbeat side of her job. "Goinginto high schools with this productionbrings perhaps the greatest rewards to usall. It gives the guys a chance to fieldquestions about how they ended up inprison; it gives young students a chance toget the real story on prison life — thesense of decay and alienation — and weleave feeling that we've really told it like .it is. Ideally, we've discouraged some kidout there from doing something stupid thatwill land him behind bars."

At a typical TWB presentation whetherit is for a school, civic group, or women'sdub, there is a standard introductorydevice.

The lights dim, and each inmate isintroduced by name, charge, sentence,and length of incarceration. Few in theaudience miss the ominous tone, or theunrelenting misery that follows as inmatesdescribe, in their own words, the endlessdays and nights behind bars.

THERE IS NO elaborate budget avail-able to the Theatre Without Bars, but froma starvation budget of less than $5,000 ayear, TWB's fiscal health for next yearwill be bolstered by several endowmentsand grants, and individuals and corpor-ations sometimes supply needed contribu-tions.

"At last, some dedicated individualsare looking out for these forgotten in-dividuals," suggests Thea Lammers."We need all the public support andawamess we can muster now."

Harry* Star5)

of two-year-old Dmitri Alex-r), then 1 woaJd take soy acting job I

tad to."

a "natural" and

"for at long a* 1 cantWmmMJ% BBS DCCB WBB

ActingFor a while. I

pro-bot l

really

The to be a "good

one who gets the lead roles." came whenMr. Hamba was 11 years old.

"1 had a minor part in a school play.which starred a «•*—«nf» with whom Iwas madly in love. The girl who playedthe princeM. however, would only payattention to the guy who played the prince.

I was devastated that she would noteven look at me. After this experience, Ikaew that if 1 was going to be an actor, Ihad to be good enough to get the princerofcs."

And ia a conpte weeks — as die Princeof Denmark — Harry Hamlin plans toshow hb pubttc that prince roles are whatbe does ben.

(Continued from page 4)

ter who has been a model, an actress, adiscotheque owner and all-around scarletwoman for die last 12 years on ABC.

FOR ANOTHER year and a half atleast. Ms. Lucci will continue to play die •put of Erica which she considers "a realclassic, like Scarlett O'Hara or Maggie theCat, I have a lot of fun with her."

But after that time her commitment tothe show is over. "I really don't knowwhat 111 do beyond that." she said.

In the mfuntimf. she has branched out

into prime time television and featurefilms, having just completed an episode ofThe Love Boat and a part in the soapspoof film Young Doctors In Love. Shewin also act in a segment of FantasyIsland written especially for her and onSunday announced she will play MataHan in a new movie. - ':

OFFSCREEN, plans are perking, too.In addition to her work with the March ofDimes, she and her restaurant executivehusband are planning to open their owneatery somewhere on Manhattan's uppereast side.

The name of the new restaurant? Why,"Erica's." of course.

L

ON STAGECity dancers whirl onto Princeton stage

KUK

Princeton University's Program inipen its

on Oct. 14 widi n apaceNewY«kd«ttrtOb«dNaharin concert in February aad a special prodnc-

f«ipffff•ii|t—^ra""fw|jrtntfa|rriyn O 0 ° °* otravnwKys aaaoe-UMe, mof ipfw and dneti bechininc at S p *** in Salnin^a Tnle, m May.Room 01 in 1«5 Nawn St., Princeton. ^ ^ WbSS&m^'v^i T ' A J S ^

. .. ^ - . , t Days, Dec. 7; Antes, dale as yet on-. - «»«- — - i_ --«•«.- ._. nccMHl; A Snanny StraB, date to be

-^ ^_ . r r " ^ ? 1 ^ ? ^ ^ ^ , determined; A NMnuufttrtm AMa ASey Dance Coaqpaay in New U n a

canncc is die fiat in a May* *'of date apodal dance concerts m For more Motiamkm about d» dance *New York ante are invited to concert or fntnre events, call As part O»te health ft*, the N J . State Museum wffl present SHm Goodbody

~ kwkhthe 6W452-3676 weekdays. and his "Galactic Health Adventure" on Oct 17.

Playhouse:tH.M»w • • • • . * *

THE FAMTASTiCKS14 tfarooo i October 24

28 through Novtmber 21

OPEN AUDITIONS

PIPEROctober 18 and 19,1982

DANCE-nt-McCARTER:

3 Pr imwa Only at 8 m at

HcCARTER THEATREMON.-WED. NOV. 15-16-17

wmov. i&ThiTUES.W*. lfe

Back

WED. MV. 17: I t e lhwl$«f| Back

0«ck 4 Bate. J14 4 11NOW OH SAl£ AT THE BOX OFFICE OR

BLITHE SPMTNOEL COWARD'S CLASSY COMEDY OP GHOSTLY GOOD HUMOR,DIRECTED BY WILUAM WOODMAN AND FEATURING ANNA RUSSELL (THELONDONVMES CALLS HER THE WORLD'S FUNNIEST WOMAN") IN THEROLE OF MADAME ARCAT1.

FOR INFORMATION AND CHARGE-BY-PHONE CALL

^(609)452-5200MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. NOON TO 6JOO W . VBA. MASTERCAW3 AND AMERICAN DCPRESS ARE waCOMEMcCAKTHl THEATRE COMPANY 9t UNIVERSITY P1ACE PRINCETON. N.|.

Mk JIM &*.*m

ONSTAGE

Directing is his total directionby SALLY FRIEDMAN

On opening night of the play, itsdirector was nowhere to be found.

The director, William Woodman, wbobad sees the phy through thick and thinfor many months, couldn't sit still longenough to watch it.

" I a lways l e a v e . " explains thesoft-spoken master director who is current-ly directing McCarter Theatre's BfitbeSpirit through Oct. 17.

Last year he introduced McCarterTheatre audiences to Moby Dfck, and hiscredits include nearly 100 plays.

"Sometimes I listen to a play throughthe theater's intercom if there is one —somctirori. I just duck in and outbackstage. Bat I n e w just sit and watch."

MR. WOODMAN looks back on acareer that spans almost every aspect ofhis craft, from serving as Artistic Directorof Chicago's Goodman theatre, to direct-ing television soaps. And he is almostwistful about the. dear direction his lifetook from earliest childhood.

"There was never a career crisis —never a doubt. If you'll forgive the pun. itwas always theatrer waiting in the wingsfrom the time I was 'Sneeoe* in thesecond grade play..."

Mr. Woodman has come a long waysince Sneeoe. There were SO plays inChicago; mere was Broadway; there was

regional theatre: and there was a five-yearstint as administrative assistant to thefabled John Hausman,

"People always ask. 'Is he reallyProfessor Kingsfieki? Is be really thatsneering, erudite fellow from PaperCbaae?"' smiled Mr. Woodman. "And Ialways respond that when John is in a foulmood, he is indeed KingsfieM."

IT IS Hausman. however, whom Mr.Woodman cites as his own artistic mentorin the challenging arena of directing, anarena which Mr. Woodman entered atHamilton College.

"It just suddenly crystallized for methat directing, not acting, was where Iwanted to be. It was the unique thrill ofseeing an artistic entity leap from page tostage that I've always found incrediblycompelling."

Compel ling, continues William Wood-man, and sometimes conflicted, too.

"The actor is still lurking close to thesurface, and I fight the urge to read thelines to actors the way I would read them.Sometimes it's too irresistible, and I do itanyway — with apologies!"

HOW CAN a director who is known

Silly Friednua is a free-lance writer,editor and frequent contributor to TimeOff.

Got a taste far your favorite favorites?You re m tuck.

Now you can choose any t*m of twelve delicious seafoodfavorites with our new Seafood Lower*s Choice Planer.

• Icelandic Lobster Tails• Fried Shrimp• Fried Flounder• ftjpcoro* Shrimp-• Sniffed Flounder• Fried Bay Scallops

p scamp' Broiled Bay Scallop*• Fried Clam*> Breded Flounder'Stuffed Shrimp•Fried OystersGo ahead. Pick any two of your favorite favorites.

widi a garden-fresh salad or creamy cole slaw.TheyalA piping-hot baked potato or rice i

Sound tte a delicious indulgence? You bet.

H i e Seafood LowrV Choice.Any two favorites,

USSBr

Red lobftr the seafood lower in you!

ek Pfc tUS. Hwy. t l I. Lwrrencevtllc. 89M0IIle sou* of Quaker Brid-c Mall

lu.a. mry•». mfle m n of Quaker Bridge Mall

11:30 ajn-KKC p m- Sun.-Thurv11:10am -1140 p m Fri & Sat.

Dk-ector VfiDiam Woodman

for his artistry in Shakespearean tragedymake the shift to the soaps Ryan's Hopeand Gakfiac Light?• Mr. Woodman doesn't miss a beat.

" H a v e you ever considered thesimilarities between Shakespearean dra-matic hyperbole and the construction of asoap opera?" asks* the artist who directedMuch Ado About Nothing at McCarterTheatre in the spring of '78. Obviously,Mr. Woodman has.

"Soaps have five acts too, andlarger-than-life characters. They dependon villains, heroes, and some internalconflict to keep them moving. Frankly,"suggests the director wbo has just com-pleted the first videotape of Richard IIand Richard HI history series for cabletelevision "I couldn't have done theShakespeare without the incredibly

valuable experience of working on thesoaps."

DOES A director ever leave the playbehind him in the theatre?

"Not THIS director," quips WilliamWoodman. "I wake up with it, and beddown with it each night. It's with me whenI jog or swim to unwind, and it keeps mecompany when I go out drinking at nightto relieve the tension."

Why. Mr. Woodman is asked, has hechosen so perilous a career? What makes itworth the constant artistic chaos?

"Oh, it's a very selfish thing," con-cludes Wiliarn Woodman. "It's the powera director wields of controlling a work ofart, of developing its shape, its sound, itslook, its very life, and that, you see, isworth any price!"

Oct. 23 is veterans' night in La ManchaOct. 23 has been designated veterans'

night for the Franklin Community Players'production of Man of La Mancha. JamesR. Purdy, director of the Veterans Ad-ministration Regional Office, is workingwith Somerset County College to promotedie show.

Part of the proceeds from this per-formance will be donated to the 1984Panuympic Games. Approximately 2,500

I persons^ including

are expected to participate in these games.Man of La Mancha will be performed

at die Franklin High School auditorium onOct. 22, 23, 29 and 30 and at SomersetCounty Vo-Tech in Bridgewater on week-ends between Nov. S and 20.

One of the stars of the show. Jeff Clark,was a winner in the statewide veterans'talent contest, which was conducted atResorts International in Atlantic City.

For tickets to this special show, call201-545-4229.

ONt STAGEFolk dancing continues

UarfeRecasatiiwcacaK

ju.:a»a^

HbaaMfaM

r i t aKpioe* of the F

Med by Leo ATOM, lead

6O»OT1-M62 or 609-924-7330.

nflMli S HQppMIMI|See ths caJendar

of events in

mncoff

norrtnti

ier. per-

mmm

kimteViriknatbarif.

if-A

George tyers jeoArons leadbig a Greek dance. "Hassapiko."

Rider Collese Cultural Programsprssents

THEHARTFORD

BALLETMICSIICMI Ulhoff t AitWlc Dbvclof

Sunctay, Oct 24, 1982 8.*O5pniHno Arts Thetfre

ON STAGEThe Maloneys offer theater workshops

Krist ine Ma loncy . choreo-grapher/director at the Bucks County Play-house, and Jack Maloncy. professionalactor and singer, will teach classes intheater and musical comedy dance fromOctober through April it the LambcrtvillcCultural Center in Lambcrtvillc.

Mr. Maloney has starred in numerousPtayhbuse productions. He will teach atheater, workshop class which will coverimpnwisational skills, theater games,scene-study, technique, theater business,

techniques, and picture and^^preparation. Classes for children

between 10 and 14 years of age will beheld on Saturdays from 3 to 4 p.m.aasses for older teens and adults will beheld on Saturdays between 4 and 5 p.m.

Prior to Ms. Maloncy's involvement atthe Bucks County Playhouse, she choreo-graphed shows at theaters in and aroundNew York Coyand has also toured withseveral o mce conqjaifife She will offerclasses for children; teenagers, and adultsin musical comedy dance on Fridays andSaturdays. " . -

For more' in format ion , call215-348-3387.

I'S Crea*» Theatre Unimited rehearse forupcoming ptrtomancMofTttt QraatQuMbum Captr. Bernentary schoolsmrJeni* to Tom» rtm w« participate in tw ttweter program emphasizJng

Creative puts on a toothy showCreative Theatre of Princeton and Ta

River dimiii Or. Maarice LandcnarcI a participatory theater pro-

l The Grant Gnaanaai Caper.Tte tear long drama is designed to rid

the erne of their tee* and a m . Through

—^JL— ^mJt '•[••••.•II II M - M . ^ M ! -» • . -

" • » • • » ( ! ( • « ( nwencm. me anontrigger cadi chad's penaaaj involvementin the dramatic action and absorption of

al theater pi tto deliver

2.400

Dr. ^UMdcmarc 1 was' mottvated to CiM*taboate as the production became he was"loofcmf for a vehicle d m could visuallyand hamnramly replace kmy itawdwigoentai mytm won correct .dental ncannconcepts. The unique nets of

the next six weeks, more thanstudents in schools

Toms River will tap theircicatrMMalcnts io«4ve The Grant Gwv*dan Caper. Coupled with the com-prehensive study guides and teacher hand-books developed by Dr. Landcmarc. theoverall program promises to instillpositive, long term attitudes regardingnrnf m -hygiene.

The Creative Theatre, rounded in 1969as a not-for-profit arts organization basedin Pr inceton, presents or iginalparticipatory plays conceived to introducechildren to creative drama and the relatedarts. - ••

Matthew Cowtes (left) shares his beans with Torn Noonan in Of Mice andDMA currently at the George Street Playhouse in New Brunswick. The showwtt run through pet. 24 (photo by Suzanne Karp Krebs).

What's soSpecial aboutCranbury Golf ClubWeekdays Only - Effective 10/18/82

>*••

18 Holes $8.009Hotes$ 3.00

Senior Citizens $4.50

9 HolesmeotorQoK

V-C'RA

b Golf Club609-

7994>14|:

•OPEN TO THB PUBUC-

(teft) and Ed Stout are rehearsing for their roles In thePrinceton Community Players' upcoming production of The Fantasticks.The show w4H open Oct. 22 and run through Nov. 13. For ticket informationand reservations, call 609-921-6314.

- At the Site of the Battle of MonmouthIn *e*nle Manaiapan Townthlp

PubHcDInlng _ ^ Sl

ItarvieaMOur conWtraBfflboHsuH.SALAO BAH—TUCS. THRU Fid.GRACIOUS LOUNGEC O M m i l . BANQUET FACILITIES

COUNTRY CLUB

Vftfd Mason.- Deborah Gwyme. and Anita Levy rehearse for the MCCCproduction of Guys and Dote which wiB open Oct 15 at 8 p.m. For tickets,cai 609-586-4695.

ON STAGE'Guys and Dolls' promenade on stage

The Mercer County Community Col-lege (MCCC) theater season will openwith Gny» and Dolls on Oct. IS.

The show is based on the stories ofDamon Ronyon, adapted for the stage byJo Swerling and Abe Burrows, with musicand lyrics supplied by Frank Loesscr. *

Featured in this production will be Ra^PcntaJ as Sky Masterson, the slick pro-fessional gambler, Kelly Rodriguez asSarah Brown, the serious Salvation Armygirt who falls in love with Sky; JimKennedy as Nathan Detroit, the operatorof the "oldest, established, permanentfloating crap game in New York"; andDonna E. Reed as Miss Adelaide, the

nightclub singer who has developed apsychosomatic cold from waiting 14 yearsfor Nathan to marry her. The musical isbeing directed by William J. Flynn, chair-man of MCCC's visual and performingarts division. The musical direction is byErnie Brahm and the choreography is byNancy Thiel.

Gays and Dolls will play at the KelseyTheatre at 8 p.m. Oct. IS. 16. 22. and 23and at 3 p.m. Oct. 23. There will be aspecial senior citizen preview performanceat 8 p.m. Oct. 14, when senior citizensand special groups will be admitted free ofcharge.

For t icket information, call609-586-4695.

c Find the best Restaurants

with TABLE TALK in n"|ME O f f

You reinvited

TheSunday Brunch Buffetis a tradition at the Nassau Inn,

when the specialties of the chef anserved in lavish, beautiful

abundance. Join us at the Inn'sDining Room and die Tap Roombetween 11:00 ajo. and 2:30 pm.

it's a delightful

experience.

0.95half price for children under 10.

The Greenhouse is a favorite place,especially on Sundays.

Try the seafood crepes, die jumbomushrooms filled widt crabmeat,

or die eggs Benedict.

HOLIDAY PACKAGESAT A LOW, LOW PRICE!!

$6.90*-Best casino deal in town!Q Playboy

Harrahs

PARK PLACECASINO HOTEL

TROPICHNHt«M»K»*OCASH1

rawITS

PACKAGE MCUJOES ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION AND

$10.00 in coins. $7.00 food/tev. credit& $5.00 deferred coupon

$10.00 In coins. Prime Rib Dinner.& $5.00 deferred coupon

$10.00 hi coins & $5.00 deferred coupon

$10.00 in coins and $5.00food/beverage credit

$10.00 in coins. Deli Buffet

$10.00 In cotos

$10.00 in coins, $5.00 food coupon &$6.50 show discount coupon

$10.00 in coins & $5.00 food/bev. credit$10.00 bi coins $10.00 food/bev. credit

$15.00 in coins, $5.00 food coupon &$5.00 deferred coupon

$11.00 in coins, $4.00 food coupon &$5.00 deferred coupon

$10.00 in coins & $5.00 food/bev. credit

$10:00 hi coins & $10.00 food/bev. credit

DEPARTURES

Mon. thru Fri. a.m.

Mon. thru Thurs. p.m.

7 Days a Week

Sun. thru Fri.

Mon. thru Thurs. a.m.

7 Days a Week

Sun. thru Fri. a.m.

Sun. thru Fri. ajn.Sun thru Thurs. p.m.

Sun. thru Fri. p.m.

Sun. thru Fri. a.m..

Mon. thru Fri. a.m.Sun. thru Thurs. p.m.

PRICE

PP

Sfi 90*QQ. PP90*

. PP90*

• PP90*

> P P90*

• PP

$6 90*• PP90*

• P P

Sfi 90*V U i PP90*

• PP'Available for packages booked thru Jan. 10,1983-Monday thru Thursday (eff.Nov/15,1982)M$50.00 REBATE available for packages booked Fri.. Sat. Sun. and Holidays at $10.90 pp. minimum 40 people (eff.12/17/82)Cafl our Casino Hot Une tor 1-bay group trips to any Atlantic City ( ^ n o . All packages subjert to change withoutnotice and are valid for groups of 45 or more persons ' •J^mm^A . ^ —

PA (Z1S) 7tt-17M

11

ON STAGE

Kevin McCarthy wM star in Give *Em Hal, Harry at the Bucks CountyPlayhouse in New Hope. Pa. The two performances on Oct. 25 will benefitcongressional hopeful Peter Kostmayer. Call 215-862-2041 for ticket

Hit the Heart of theAction at Caesars.

bonus.in cash plus a

$5 cash couponredeemable on any return Caesars bus trip through Nov. 30.1982.

n,*

UfMH fcM&JLnrW MIUL

ttNta.law Stop - Than Expr*» vw G S Partway M bate, i

IU>U.IMI a*

r I WCUtMMl «fUp

FOR MORE MFORMATtON CALL

SUBURBAN TRANSIT CORP.

(201) 238-8998 (609) 924-7750

HOTEL-CASINOATLANTIC CfTYNJ

C1982 Caesars Boardwalk Rej^eno

;,

12 TTMtUH-

'Hellish' play provides heavenly benefit] Gh» * £ • HeH, Harry, will return to

* c Backs County Playhouse for twospecial performances on Oct. 25 at Sand 9p.m. Written, produced, and directed bySam Gallu of Doylcstown. Pa.. the play isabout Harry S. Truman, the 33rd Presidentof the United States. The play had itsworld premiere at the Playhouse in 1975.

T h e s e t w o performances 'arc afund-raiser for congressional hopeful PeterH. Kostmayer. and will star KevinMcCarthy. The play will be produced by

Richard C. Akins.Since its opening. Harry has been

playing across the country. The completetext was published, in hardcover, byViking Press, and in paperback: by AvonPress. The film of the play received anAcademy; Award nomination, and wasalso televised on NBC. The sound trackwas released as a recording by UnitedArtists and excerpts of the play werepublished worldwide by Reader's Digest.

For reservations or more information,call 215-862-2041.

Sheridan Crist (left) and Ian Shupeck will be featured in MocSglani, the firstplay of the Rutgers University theater season. The play will run from Oct. 15to 24. Call 201-932-9892 for tickets.

New play draws upon Modigliani's lifeModigUani, a play depicting the Bohe-

mian lifestyle of the Italian painter and hisartist comrades, will open the theaterseason at Rutgers University on Oct. 15.Performances at the Levin Theater on theDouglass College campus will run throughOct. 24.

Dennis Mclntyre's drama, based onfact, is set in Paris in 1916. Modiglianiwas born in 1884 in Livomo. and lived inParis from 1906 until his death in 1920.His early work as a sculptor was in-fluenced by cubism and African art. but hesoon developed a unique style in paintingcharacterized by elongation of form, puri-ty of line, and a languorous atmosphere.

Although known to other artists, heremained unknown to the public during his

short life, which was one of poverty,dissipation, and disease. Shortly after hisdeath from tuberculosis, his magnificentportraits and figure studies became highlyprized by collectors.

The play will feature Sheridan Crist inthe title role. Other cast members includeIan Shupeck. Howard Kuttner. Sid Pitts.Rebecca Nelson, Martin Waldron. andMarc Duncan.

Sets are designed by Brian Martin;Linda Milian and F.R. Swagerty areresponsible for costumes and lighting,respectively.

Performances will be given at 8 p.m.Oct. 14 to 16,19 to 23; and 2 p.m. Oct. 17and 24. For more information, call201-932-9892.

-FAMILY SPECIAL-Parents enjoy dinner specials (from $5.75)CHILDREN V* OFF OUR CHILDREN'S MENU*•tant one cMdrea't special per idutt dinner special ordered-good thru 1077/82

SUNDAY BRUNCHOur famous ContinentalBreakfast/Lunch $ C 9 5ALL YOU CAN EAT! O

BUSINESSMBI'SLUNCH SPECIALS

from>95

I Ideally located!harf way be-

Itween Princeton!I i Trenton on|0\S Route OneSouth. Law-

limeville. N.JI (Across fromIflaakerbrtdge|Matt)

GoIoRtalfcanpaOf Rep

Just minutes Ifrom Princeton.Two beautifuldining roomsavailable.

OPBi

24 HOURS

For Information — Call 609-452-2178SOMETHING NEW £T COLONIAL DINER

i l lWeek of Oct ,13 -20,1982

ON STAGE

The acting talents 'Shine' throughhy CATHY BUGMAN

Forget about DostinHofTn What thecrowd at NJ . Public U n t i e witnessed

sight of Murray SdusgaTs Jfc»-wss n o t than just anorhf i

famous face The audience observed amasterful peffariiMncc by Ken Schwarz inthe tide role, o n e played by Mr. Hoffaunoa Broadway 14 yean ago.

|HUUIDI8£ upconuiig actor• Mr*S C B W Z wipiiyt tnc wond sccofoifig toJfaany Shaw with such ingenuity that theheavy theme ol the play latls to dcpiessthe audicBcc. Sex, drags aad alcoholaccount far a large part ia the play'stheme, although die hero actually fails tofind a suitable niche ia any of thesecategories.

Convincing himself that the art of"serious painting** b where his trueinterests lie. Jimmy Shine suffers thetribulations and nrrisnle glories of paint-ing in the abstract. He fails with hisattempts to imprtu the girl about whomhe has long dreamed and fantasized with aseries of apple tfcetchev He also fails inhis life as a student, artist, lover andhippie.

Unlucky in art. money and love. Jimmyabandons his studio and launches a newcareer m a Yiddish fish market. Distressedwith the idea of chopping up fish. Jimmywails and announces his intention to quit ifso much as one fish is slaughtered. Heloses the job.

SINCE 1976. Mr. Schwarz has domi-nated the stages of school and communitytheater. As a freshman at New YorkUniversity he played in Trojan Women.Two years later, he played at SunsetProduct ion ' s Dinner Theatre inBridgewater.

Having acquired additional acting ex-perience in N J. Public Theatre's produc-tions of Happy Birthday, Wanda June,Sexaal FetmsMj fat Chicago and SayrnnrtnJtht Grade, Mr. Schwarz finallylanded the title role in Jimmy Shine.

"This is probably one of my mostfavorite characters." Mr. Schwarzdeclared. "During rehearsal sessions 1made a discovery about myself" and sawmany admirable qualities in Jimmy Shine,he said. Playing the part was "thera-peutic" for him. "It's a part I really like."he added.

The supporting cast is magnificent andtalented. Included was Loretta Sorianowho is a delight to watch as the charminghooker. Gloria Forster as the schoolteacher of Jimmy's bygone days wasspectacular in her role, as were lovableschoolmates Martha Crane and StansiFarkas. Skillfully playing the school chumwhose loaded with bad career advice isPaul Daniels.

Filled with catchy John Sebastian tunesand gifted in bringing them across wereNeil Grunstein as the San Francisco catand Robert Collins on guitar.

The promising'combination of talentsalso included Man Lynn Massarelli as aprostitute and Judy Paraskevas. Bill Tod-die. Craig and Patty Owen, Anne Blair.Claudio Mazzatenta. Gary Cohen andSusan Farrell. All succeeded in creatingthe appropriate mood for the com-edy/musical that generated frequent burstsof giggles and laughter.

The magic of Jimmy Shine continuesunder the direction of Richard Dominickthrough Oct. 23. Fridays and Saturdays at8:30 p.m.* Sunday evenings at 7:30 p.m.Phone 201-272-5704 for reservations.

Ken Schwartz stars in JimmyShine, now playing on the N.J.Public theatre Stage through Oct.23.

Cathy Bugman is a freelance writer basedia New Brunswick.

Majhramiddle-eastern

dancebirthdays, holiday parties

609466-3448early moms., eves., weekends

40 Main St. • KINGSTON2 mite* No. of Princeton

924-7400

j & J Dance Partywith John & Jamie D J.'s

TheampUghters

Big land Soundleeand

CoiTtDanv

tricks MortarRock-toft

Oct 15,16

OFFWMTE

JACK BAKER'SSHELLFISH FESTIVAL:FABULOUS MEALS,FABULOUS PRIGF'

Love shellfish? Then here's pure bliss.Shrimp, scallops or alaskan crab legs -served with chowder, salad, potato,dessert and beverage.Any of three dinners for $ 7 . 9 5 and just$2 more if Maine lobster is your choice.Its Jack Bakers Shellfish Festival, ourfeature menu attraction throughNovember.Shellfish FestivalTough choice. Great meal.

LOBSTER SHANTY'SPT. PLEASANT BEACHTOMS RIVERH K J H T S T O W NWHARFSIDEPT. PLEASANT BEACH

HUE or?

• x . • ; • ' • ' • ; . . ' % . - ' "'•'"

ON VIEW

through his paintings

Pouting Face, by Milton Avery Girl with Mandolin, by Milton Avery

bjr JOHN MJSKHALTEK ID

The PriaccKM Gallery of F t e Art is the

rat in vaiiuui itirdia by Milton Avery(IS93-196S).

Awry.exproa •that amites. with a* abstractionists

: coferisa art child-l&c

f, neadcred in BB*KB

Regarding Avery's pctrtmiil renewal ofsuch subjects in his paintings andconches. Hihon Kramer, Art Critic ofThe New York That*, wrote: "His whpreserves their freshness, while his***gwwT confers on then the kind of lyricbeaocy one normally expects to find in asubject encountered for the first time."

Avery wrote, "In order to paint one hasto go by the way one does not know. Art islike fwnwg comos. one never knows whatis annod the corner tMi] ooe has made the

Wtjd.of stin Ue. portraieflre awl tad- Jotm H, BoriUaftcr JZ7 is a fne-Uace

All throughout his career he avoidedinterviewers, consequently he left nosignificant autobiographical anecdotes.With few exceptions he possessed nooverwhelming desire to express himselfother than painting. Avery's credo "Whytalk when you can paint" was an oft citedcomment.

THE WORKS on view at the PrincetonGallery of Fine Art. with few exceptions,reveal Avery's spectacular ability to handleand coordinate color. As one of the firstand assuredly capable exponents of colorand its structural function, Mr. Avery

chatted the way for later generations ofcolorists, most notably Mark Rothko.

In the late '20s, Avery, initially trainedin Hartford, Conn., was drawn to the ArtStudents League in N.Y.C.

The League's students and faculty in-cluded roost of the prominent members ofthe American academic art communitywhere he was exposed to the expressiveattitudes of Kenneth Hayes Miller andYasuo Kuniyoshi, exponents of mutuallydivergent aesthetic values. • .

Following his move to N.Y.C, Avery

(Continued on page 15) .

PLAINSBORO ORT<COUXALLY INVITES YOU

TO ATTEND

ART AUCTION

N.J.T« he M i at

THE HOLIDAY INNROUTE 1

PUJNSBOBO. NEW JERSEY

SATURDAY EVENINGOCTOBER 16, 1982

#v« rat ooutiE__ K

AUCIKN V U H G M AT M t M*.i * CAKE WBX BE SOtVED

ANNUAL HOLIDAY BOUTIQUECRAFT S A U AND FUND DRIVE

FOR THE BENEFIT OF

SUDDEN INFANT DEATH SYNDROME

sms.SAT. AND SUN., OCT. 16 & 1 7 , 1 0 am-5 pm

MMTIW CRAFT COTTER2 M O E M AVE. UWKKEVILLE

a- world full of change^we're still the same..

PEACOCK INN20 Bayard Lane. Princeton. N.J..

tRamte M. jmst oflr Nmsan Strteti609-924-1707

tWK* • Mmter • CVrktatbTrrmcwtomr

cnvemEXOTICINDIANCUISINE

pared tojm or ho*

uOi) 249-649620i Livincsicr, Sve.

nMEOTF Weejt of Oct 13 1M2

A m y <fid actfaroT hit

toprJatsasaid hardly M aiatoadifiaeat

•QN-.VIEW

AVEXY*S<kypoaMsafe6eshmdiadi-.j -OBt OF OB -=materials of

in New York

BeThe 1919 iiiMfli "GM wfcfc M »

date" at ifee Princeton Gallery, stynsticai-iy ickta to w eaifcr picture dafed 1930A^*^£tt«4 «*** • - 11. Tat » a. • - _ • • -« • - • *S^^BB^an^Bbas VJBJ K B B B B B B B • • ^ ^ H BJ •ajaiSBBfl B^B^^BBj

Avcry's attacn of parpase, wtO aod

Never aaorad in the art of the print.Aweiy MttwcvBo ali his licewt" to tncBHOWB as a seu-attgni pnetmoaer. HIS

. fint tmdio prints WCR poMisbed by die

WtI!anHayicrwhikahAieikr!7wa»inNew York CHy.

As a priBMafecr. Awny was iMiifiedwith die medium of dtypoint uatfl the late1930** wbea he became fwcinaWd with

towppleot his drawings and

The edabkioa at the Princeton Galleyoi nttc Aft rocmct OQ we acnjcvcmcfli ofa senanai anisi wnoae wont is now« everHK ii BitHyy nujBiy ie|anieo. ine WOTK OIAvery will lenafe on view until Oct. 23.

Crafts gallery includes demonstrationswiQ be aa imegral part selected by die jurying

Gallery to be held contribute daar personaltyitte to

Oct. 16 and 17 at n e Freehold Area haadcnfted articles to be displayed in thisHoapifars WCUBBBS GQMBT. Aitnana wiS show.BEaBOHBaataBBft BBBBBBT aBHamafSa I B DQOEaYa. B U * AOUSBttUL ant D C CQAQSl Ffffl^flfliTt'l

j c c a j , papfKoy. OBBK. WCBVBBJ, caava oy BM> m M i wives Astocta-^ aad sanaed gbaa ttoa, mOcX. 15betweea.7aallp.m.will

i l laja.aad9^0pjkoadasfiEat have aa oppunuaity to preview die entireII a-m. aa4 4:30 p.m. show.

A total of 50

plexi^asArt Asaodatiai (PAA) dents'Iragne. New York;

two £RMB Harwd UnrvcmQf. Ho hat had

iOcLl6aadRaaddsaaJyof

lOeL'aOaad

AxtSta- caB 609-921-9173.

qaes a d Ubi boOdiag. The aeeoad day• vvajW'JvB IPCBK wB flHar LDanXBIK aTaTJCl X J K H I K•MaaaSLaMA B * ^ M M > l^haW^ «alaMBMa« » I ^ J H U 1 ^

proem, FOOT Datatc { m m ano v«muus.ouUdct will be pnyvvlto. Slituciatt aw*

ajBBBB^PBj H Q F ^LTB\ BTBBT 0 9 1 - ^navar a B D Q a v D I Caaa^r A »»

grappa* I*f/wiaooBt wui oe acocpiea^ -

This crysW rrntiiature snuff botBe.with blacknoodto'irMaidngs is part of the"CWnese Snuff Bottles" exhbft on view at The Newark Museum throughNov. 14 (photo by Stephen Germany).

Museum shows just enough snuff bottlesproduced toward die end of die 17thcentury when die custom of snuff takingreplaced tobacco smoking as a fashionablehabit in rfrin» -

Many of the examples containmeticulously painted scenes and portraitsdone on die. inside of die bottle. Theexhibition foriiarn attention on an art formupon which China lavished her time andattention for over 300 years. . ' •

Snuff bottles exemplify the skill and The Newark Museum is open dailyirdwicalexpritiae of die Chinese artisan, from noon to 5 p.m. Admission is free.Tbeae nttaiature containers begin to-be Fotmoreinfonnation, call 201-733-6600.

Aa r»Ma *fcM> of "Chinese Snuff Bot-tles" will be on view at The NewarkMuseum, 49 Washington St., Newark,through Nov. 14. The show will featureISO works from the 18th century to diepresent in jade, glass, pony lam, andlacquer on loan (con die private collec-tions of Mrs. EmOy Byrne Curtis and an

eft* it-am

pen ami inksby

ADEIAPELLOM0cL3-0ct29,1982Rider CoArt6afla»7

Artist's life morebyPAMHERSH

Piper, even though it is 2,000 years old,gets little respect from today's paper users.

People just scribble on paper, crumple it,toss it w a y and stomp upon it. The termwaste-paper basket implies the unappreciatedstatus of paper, which for most is an un-interesting tool, serving as a means to a moreinteresting end. And to add insult to injury,imHicm technology has enabled some peopleto replace a piece of writing paper with a

Hopewell resident Joan Ncedham, how-ever, is one person who gives paper its duerespect.

Her feelings about paper go beyond respectto worship.

TWO YEARS AGO, Mrs. Needham'slife changed when she "discovered" paper.Although she had been a printmaker for 25years and had appreciated the value of paperas contributing to the quality of her finishedprint, she "never understood paper as anartistic entity unto itself, until I read an articleby the world's master papermaker. LaurenceBarker."

After reading Mr. Barker's piece in theJune/July 1980 issue of PrintNews, Mrs.Necdham decided that she no longer wantedto work on top of paper, "but rather wantedto work into paper. I saw paper as more thana support, it became the object, often athree-dlimensional object," said the artist.

Her attitude towards papermaking, saidMrs. Needhara, is best summarized by Mr.Barker's comment: " 'Yesterday, a noun.Today, a verb. Paper is in fact bom an object

and action... .Like a rheostat, paper can easily]be dialed down, as it were, to the near-zassertiveness of pure support — i.e., sheets]mat are white," smooth and square — as it can]be cranked up through stages of intensity ofactivity that is pure medium.' "

In the summer of 1980, Mrs. Needhamlwent to Spain for five weeks to study with!Mr. Barker, who has a papermaking studio]and mill in Barcelona. -

"I never had gone,anyplace without my]husband. And at first when I told him I was]planning on studying in Spain, he didn't hear ]me. It was as though I had said I would study Iat Rutgers. But he was very supportive of my \plans (as he always has been), when it finally 1sunk in mat papermakming had assumed such]an important dimension in my life."

PAPERMAKING became a part of Mrs.Needham's life, just when the last of her six]children was departing from the Needhamlhousehold. ("The children are all artists.!Thank goodness for the sake of our family!survival, my husband had th& sense to stay]away from a career in art, "-she said.)

But Mrs. Needham doesn't consider herjpapermaking career as the result of her empty Inest status. Papermaking rather is a new facet]of her career as an artist.

"I have always been a practicing artist. In]the beginning, I knew that having six children 1would keep me from being a fulltime art- jist I did not want my children growing up jwithout me. I wanted to be home. But in spite'of the demands of being a mother, I always jmade time for my; artwork. Before theichildren were in school, I impressed upon,them that the hours between 1 p.m. and 3 |

TheBlumenfsld)

wdh her pepefmeMna woks, (photo by Kathleen

ThJePhotoflnphlc Group photo) j ^ ^ ^ a n d d^Me are baste toote of the papermaking trade.

tun ofF! Week of i

ban a paper chasei

They tod to play »•p i n let me do aay-ownpy mo my m^cji^c

my eyes and

AS THE children got older. Mrs.

world of the

Recently,Mn. Needham left her kitchentortae more profcssknal paprfllialiiiig f«ciii-tictof Dieu Done Press in New Yort City,wane she works with fbur-foot-tagh vats and

••me noiBBHer oeaacr (a machine for/and refiaing jags or fibers). Sum•Hi FW Wang of Dies Done Ptett

(ante wan) me to creaks the pigmentswMchIamseeknf.~

new ion/new jeney M Mbirjaa is Tokyo. J^pM. Smoe 1978. * e

M B . Needton. **h niy prins, I aiwiyt tovetried lo CUB w.y pariiy «nd Minplkily of form.

GMC III or/ three1

o f * beta* •i * l * « w T was t a m n once or twice •week to New York City it Mm » p^er-iMker'i «bje &fl» to coafonn to the drenirjfia of the other New York Ory com.

1 tnoBUy wear jenM, end more thu once,I nivc bocB covend with r***!* ** tfiwttfODcelbadtvodobepMipinmynoKBadhairand on the rear of nry paats. It took me awhile to figore oat why everyone was staringat me."

F"9pan of the artwork.

and chewed ap rags are die main

and fame* of prtwmiatina do not exist m

t"One of me key qualities of pap

is wetness. You need a robber apron, robberboots and a place where you don't mind wateraO o*er the place." Mrs. Necdhan said. She

stadw. "I woaM take me chewed op t i p .stick nan in the Mender, beat the rags into apalp and potne pup tfaraugn a acreesu"

During the mondt of December. Mrs.Needham is having her papermaking

.artworks exhibited at the Elaine StarkmanGallery in New York City.

"This is a big thrill for me. because lastyear I got 10 rejections from major galleries.One gallery owner said she .loved my works,but was 'pulped up to here.*

The rejections are just as discouraging for apapmiiafciT as they are for a printmaker. Butthe rewards of r*p^™»H'«g. said Mrs.Needham, "at das point in my life ace moreexciting."— more than paper thin.

Pan Hash a t i t r of 7Ime Off.

The artel and her six children are pictured more than 20 years ago in thedays before Joan Needham embarked upon her papermaking career—butstill managed to pursue her career as a printmaker. (photo by KathleenBlumenfeW)

This Joan Needham print, completed' shortly before Mrs. Needham dis-covered papermaking, recently was selected to be part of the New JerseyArts Inclusion Program, which provides for the inclusion of fine arts in thedesign of pubic buildings constructed by the State of New Jersey. The NewJersey ArtaiCouncfl selects those artworks which win be placed in new publicbuWngs throughout the state.

J'y

(photo by I Oajmaniaid)

This dose up of one of Mrs. Needham's paper works indicates hertesdnattonwtth straight lines, s^TpBdtycrf form ao^olffeferrt textures, (photoby Phito Smith)

i-aLittz TIME OFF 17

ON VIEW

Guild', pnmaies

11.4,10. ID 3and7to9-.30

Monday of!— call

their pictures

Hall Gallery on the» « T » . . .. . . * IMLt - — • •a*.*-' iIWIWOOO UBjEB CBBBJIM 01 IRBKID .

Ciillcajt wiB open win ft rwcpiioa} GB Oct.15 from 5 lo 7 pja- .

Works of, photographers wbo live,w^oraOotdachoola _wffl be dvpfiyed. W n m of f |

rpne%pe award, and S300 motherH5 « • ! WBDnl m v WH DC Mhlateteopenaag.

The exhUbon was juried by Dr.

f nfc«n • J^_^h__ — f | ,.fc..*-LOMB1, OWBu Of IJOKUUI

Graphics la Union. Dr. Lofcuta hat beenfumava a over 130 exhftxtioar in the

VS. and abroad. He b often a guestCBsattsr for nie Newark Museum and ToeMoms Museum of Aits and Sciences. Heis an associate professor of photugiaphy atKewCoOege.

The exhibit will continue through Nov.7. Gallery houn are from noon to 3 p.m.weekdays, 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdays, and 1 to3 p.m. Sundays. For more information,call 609-771-2652.

Bart&er emoiistee^es different techniquesAl

nW Am. ISO Mate S i .«•*. Oct. 17; etching, Nov. 21coins, Dec 12.from I

sp?:

sif< produce predominately earth colored

——• The .artist has won numerous awaidsand has exhibited m many galleries.

•Recently, his painting,*"Secludedas the cover

Mr. BadEej hns tntvded desgn for the 19S2 catalog far the Inter-a - - - ' - . - • * » . - ttf i m ii i J*~i i il * * * - * • ' * ^ *

nas nauonai casmn wanaiowi resuvai. \9r ^or additional,information, callto 201-782-0555.

on vtow at fw Hunhwdon01008 ofjLywie MtttentoT9 psinlnQs ourrantty

"Later Thoughts"of the dderiy as seen hi women.

Ms.beexWbiledaiifcQU S«MK MM,

tnrongn Nov. 14.The wofca in

Iwkhme

at theAil Center -'•vwenjjor.of towa's-gai

- m e n , oat ass cxoHMKo si DuiintromgaDeries in thel6idwe«t, h4ew York. «ndNew Jersey. *' V

For more information, call201-7354415. '

Adeia Pedon's pen and ink drawing of the Roman Aqueduct of Segovia ispart of her "Reflections of Spain" exhibit currently at the Rider College ArtGallery, Route 206, Lawrenceville. The show will continue through Oct. 29.For addtttonal information, call 609-896-5326.

Library features work of new art schoolArt Institute of New Brunswick has

been invited to exhibit at the Franklinlibrary, DeMott Lane, Somerset, throughthe month of October. ^

The display is the wotk of the faculty atthe Institute and reflects the various mediaoffered in classes. The show will includefigure studies by Ben Joseph, sculpture byDon Perdue, photographs by Brian Lavand Bill Abronwicz, paintings by Pat

Schmelzer and Cynthiastained glass by Judith

Stark, HenryWalling, andWadia.. The exhibit will be open from-10 a.m.

to 9 p.m. Mondays to Thursdays and from10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays.

Art Institute of New Brunswick offersclasses in all media for students.at alllevels. For more information, call201-8464609.

Patricia Tindall pays tribute to Trenton"TremonScapes," a series of water-

coloes by Patricia Tindall, will be onexhHjiit through Oct. 15 at Thomas A.Ednjn State College, 101 W. State St.,TrerSbrl. The one-womin show wUl be

11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. : >'ibh ocpicts^familiar^Trenton

from creative viewpotnts^and in-«s of

e'tneh as^Capitol Dome., Although some of

thepaint^gs were part of the 1981; "Eyes1" celebia&ii, thisr display

as a complete collection. Some Princetonarid Manhattan scenes are also included inthe series.

Patricia Tindall received a bachelor'sdegree from Edison State College. She hasbeen ah administrator in the department ofart and arcruKlogyWPi[nia^ University^for IS years. Stc trairied as a ccraiinercia^

i artist at Pratt Institute and men began to, concentrate on the medium of watercolor,studying with American Watercolor Socie- "

Ay members Vincent Ccglia, Nicbolas'"Rcale, Jeannie Dobie, and Christopher. Schink. Her representational style, using .|. familiar places and objects as her subject^matter, has been labeled romantic realism.

JLenore ^awney talks about her work* • - - • • • >: {% 2 - *: - " •

; artist LenoreTawney will discuss private collections, both in the United±- * • t y , slkjiakesen- States and Europe. .,

11 am. a t , ?W££?:r/tMft^QBpeSmgm********.toil•* .I"

.^JK**^. •_ '+&' I « C O I » : - xbe HunterdorT Art Center is located intwos ofthe Brooklyn^toeum, the NJ. ^ OW Stone Mill, Center Street Clinton.Stale Museum, the Museum of Content- Reservations are ggojiired; callporary Crafts, and many other public and~ 201-7354415?

jArms race confab includes peace show"The Curated by Jacob Landau, the general

Responding, to the^uclear theme of me exhibition will be peace andwill include an art show, peacemaking. All works will be availabale

artists will show their for purchase from the Nudear Disarma-wonc in. the conference and assembly' ment Education Fund. «•rooms of Nassau Presbyterian Church, 61 The art show is currently on exhibit andNassau St.. Princeton. will last until Oct. 17. •

I t TDIKOfF Week of Oct 13-20.1982

Westminster sponsors Saturday seminarsw

• m i c i of SaOBday seminars to fill theof pfofcsstooal mirticuM. pcr-

Powell; voict with Daniel Pratt, HelenKemp, and Marvin Kccoze; handbellswith William Payn and Betty Garec. LindaBabits and Hillary Mayers wUl bold aseminar on the Alexander twtmigii- o f

willwife Ray Rob-

; and cfaonl immc withJowph nuiimicTfcs!. Fnuke Haascmaon,AOea QtowcQ. and John Kemp: piano andaccoaopaBjnBt wMi Martin Katz, PbyllisLefnr. Scymoor Bcrastem, Donald Wax-

and strength for prac-and Paul Lehrer will

HoOaad; withHacaid Vogd, Gene Hancock, aad Marie

twiihWiffiaaTrefO.flanciao-f t I, i g j i I ^ * • *• • r nmmmr

IBKIIBJ vjcroer, IAKHIWoodruff. Qacatn Marty, a»d G. Stanley

tkeandperfiorconduct a seminar on performance anxie-ty. The college's International SchutzFestival win be held March 4 to 6. 1983.with partkajjatiuB by guest speakers andperformers, the college choirs, and fac-ulty.

The Saturday seminars will be held Oct.30, Nov. 13. Jan. 29, Feb. 12. March 4 to6. Apr. 9 and Apr. 30.

For mfonnatioa and brochures, contactSaturday Seminar Office, WestminsterChoir College. Princeton, N.J. 08S40. orcaO 609-924-7416.

18

IN'CONCERT

Musical amateurs assemble on SundaysThe Princeton Society of Musical

Amateurs win open its 47th season onOct. 17 at 4 p.m. with a singing ofHandel's Judas Maccabeus at the Unit-arian Church, Cherry Hill Road, Prince-ton.

Professor J. Merrill Knapp, recently ofthe Princeton University music -depart-ment, will conduct the oratorio withchorus, full orchestra, and soloists SharonAlexander, soprano; Lisa White, alto;Robert Berglund. tenor; and DonSheasley. bass.

The group gathers together one Sundayafternoon a month between October andApril to perform one or more great worksin choral literature for its own pleasure.These meetings are informal sings; thereare no preliminary rehearsals, except forthe conductor and soloists; and the musicis generally sung in its entirety. With the

conductor's help, chorus and orchestraexamine and briefly study the. music athand and then sing, and play through thework as best they can. Thus, the group

* teams great compositions from die inside.In addition to Professor Knapp, the

conductors for this season will includeJoan Blume, New Brunswick choir direc-tor, Robert Jones, formerly choir directorat Westminster Choir College; Kenneth B.KeUey, choir director at Nassau Presby-terian Church; William Trego, conductorof the Princeton High School Choir andthe Princeton University Freshman GleeClub; and Frances Slade, conductor of thePrinceton Pro Musica.

No auditions are required to sing in thechorus. Anyone interested in singing soloparts should call 609-921-7214. In-strumentalists should call 609-921-2478for more information.

Two pianists, three pieces, one concertThe duo-piano team of Eden and Tamir

will appear in the Virtuosi in Recital seriesof the Princeton University Concerts onOct. 18 at 8 p.m. in McCarter Theatre.

Israeli-born Bracha Eden and Polishnative Alexander Tamir met at the Jerusa-lem Conservatory, where they bothstudied with Alfred Schroeder. A scholar-ship brought the duo to the Aspen MusicFestival in 1936 where they won theVercelli International Duo-Piano Competi-tion. In 1938, they toured throughout the

'U.S. in Ed Sullivan's Cavalcade of IsraeliStars, after which they made theirCarnegie Hall debut.

Since that time, they have performed allover the world. They teach at the RubinAcademy in Jerusalem and conduct tele-vision master classes in Israel and Europe.

For die Princeton program, they willperform Stravinsky's Le Sacre du Print-emps, Haydn's Variations on a Theme,and Rachmaninoff's Suite No. 2.

For tickets, call 609-452-5200.

at 8 p m Cal 609-452-5200 for Octet Wormallon

^W • ^ I I ChtttnaUL*iSSI kf laaaM t. fajHU

GoldenI ValleyRESTAURANT

iFbed

Open 7 daya 12-230; 4:30-11300iT» ••. • * • sm. ««kK. MX am

r The Inn s Dining Koom >is now featuring

A SEAFOOD BUFFETServed Friday Nights

from 5:30 — 10:00 PMALL YOU CAN EAT

— 17.95 —Shrimp. Frogleg*. Crab, catch of the

day. cwole. w U u u h , and mochmore.And. of course, the fan's famous salad

bar and dessert table.

NASSAU INN

THE WORLD'S TOPDUO-PIANO TEAM

EDEN8

Princeton University ConcertsMONDAY, OCT. 18, 1982 at 8 PM

McCARTER THEATRETlckatt at ins Box Office 609-452-5200

McttRTERTHEATRE CO.

pREsarrs

DUE TOTHE MAIURE CONTENTOFTHE MATERIALBM3ENTM. GUIDANCE IS SUGGESTED

with Special finest

JOHN SEBASTIANJA0WM BYM jof Princeton University

SATUROAY,OCTOBER 16at8pm 'Tk*e»s:$9a.850.750.6S) .

NOW ON SALE AT McCarter Theatre Box Office (80W52-5a»)

|taJUBOMSsrlWlaaSat.sct29al8pin

MARSHALL CRENSH AWstx » &S0. * 7.6 at McCarter BoxOfficer & Tk

rBoxOffice* Ticketron

Tk*ets:»50,asaaL7J0NOW ON SALE AT McCarter Theatre Box Office <60M52-52p0;

13 - & 1N2 TIME OFF

From one Sphere grew anotherfcy GENE KALBACHER

A sad day for modern IHUMC is Feb. 27,I9CL O B mat TheJoaious ffrfwii. Monk,one of A a v c m S most tliiliHgly original

ler-period MMi< irejoicing.

Tenor saxophonist Charlie Rouse,drummer Ben Rdey, bassist BusierWilliams Md pi m m Kcuuy Barron as-lemhlrrf at 10 a.m. thai «"OfWf»g for arecording session at Rudy Van GdderStudio in Eagfcwood Cliffs. N J . There,during a three-bow tdi ioo. these must-cians — known collectively as Sphere —recorded six lesser-known Monk composi-tions.

Unbeknownst to them, their inspirationhad died two hours before the sessionbepn. What began as a Monk-inspireddale aided as a tragically ironic Monkmemorial.

a n u j t E . a cooperative group withouta nominal leader, was formed early thisyear, while Monk was still alive, to carryon the matter's musk (Monk gave his lastpublic pefarmance five years ago) and tosolidify tbeit frK"^fhip and musical af-finities. V~.

Barron, an associate professor of musicat Rutgers University since 1973. wasasked if the recording would have takenplace if die membrts of Sphere had knownof Monk's passing earlier that morning.

"I'd be inclined to say probably not."the pianist answered. "If it had [takenplace), the spirit wouldn't have beenthere."

On fwr to O K , Sphere's debut LP forEkktra Musician Records, die spirit isdefinitely there. But so. too. is some

M M OMSaT IllOCiVCS M n M I M M C , DQt I W C f C S C C

IS flfeOK -S SQSSBDflC S O B S Q G Q H C PUC AOOSdhCSS

when it comes to die music of Monk.

IRREVERENCE played no small partIB MQBK • BNBJIC* mBO IDC H& IIHTTt DC1T("Four in One." "light Blue," "Monk'sDream." "Evidence." "Reflections"^^M4* •*C«w^a^«J**\ ^ *M*^MI •alii MMI«# fnr tfteAa*

• Q E n B a d I fnlfmr I0O ngDI KJT IDCSrOWB gOOQ. MOBK > m \ KMMfBT. B 9CQDCQ,

they are. touch Monk's soul but avoid thepin w o inwiow.

Monk dassks such as "Ruby MyDear." "Epistropoy" and "Straight, NoChaser" are part of the repertory of

newcomers alike, the world over. Theseclassics are indeed recognizable butthey're hardly easy to play. Monk'smelodies come at the listener from everyangle; jagged, slanting, asymmetrical —they must be approached by an unknowingmusician much as a soldier traverses amine Held.

To their credit. Sphere has taken painsto play the comet melodies. And. wisely,they've chosen to cover six of Monk'sless-familiar numbers.

"A lot of Monk's material was inlitigation," Barton said, explaining, inpart, why these six tunes were recorded."Some of it.is being claimed by otherpublishers, other than Monk's publishingcompany. So we got a list of the tunes thatdefinitely were in his company, and wechose from that list." That publishinguncertainty doesn't carry over, however,into the group's live book; Sphere per-forms numerous Monk's tunes, famousand semifamous.

"Much of Monk's music is playedincorrectly, in terms of the melodies,chords and stuff." noted Barron. who hasrecorded five albums as a leader (the mostrecent being Kenny Barron at the Pianofor Xanadu and Golden Lotus for Muse)."As far as knowing Monk's particularinspiration for a tune. I don't think anyoneknows," he quipped.

As for .this listener's contention thatFOOT in One is reverent at the expense ofMonk's natural irreverence, Barron madethis observation: "Monk's humor andreverence were part of his musk, andthat's what made it what it is. We hold thatattitude in reverse."

F«ar hi O K , released just a fewmonths, after it was recorded, is a fresh,vital document of Sphere 1982. Consider-ing the taste and talents of these musi-cians. Sphere 1983 could change directionmarkedly. "When we formed Sphere."Barron recalled, "we wanted to play someMonk musk, but we didn't want to be likedw Mingus Dynasty [a band of CharlieMingus alumni who perform die late

GcneJCalbacnerisedti d publisher ofthought; these Sphere tunes, solid though Hot House, a ngkmaljazz nightlife guide.

Choir college dedicates research centerThe Lee H rfWigi Bristol, Jr. Church

Muse Kcaearen \.cnarr ai vresnntnsierOwir CoQegc will be dedicated at 4 pjn.Oct. 13 • Bristol Chapdon me West*

for Dr. Bristol (1923-1979). president ofthe college from 1962 to 1969. and his

Darn* thelege's 1981

wiBbev organ gh

totfteheby

iy, the cot*pHcnoraof Mary

H.

Mary r i t m i r l (1910-1978) was aof the

Dr. William H. Scheide, musician,scholar, teacher, and humanitarian, is thepresent chairman of the Board of Trusteesaad the poskiv organ is one of his manygenerous gifts to die college.

Participants in the ceremony will in-clude Ray Robinson, president of thecollege; Erik Rontley. director of thechapel; Charles Schisler. dean of thecollege; Dr. Scheide; Joan Lippincott,head of Ike organ department; and JeanneCrumley, graduate student at the college.

The two newty dedicated instrumentswin be used HI a musical program as partof'the ceremony and played by Joan

Also on QK program will be? flutistKovaca, mpTano JUUUI HK tun.Darnel Pratt, vfaaat Ray Rob-

Sphffe

bassist's works] or Supersax. We want toplay some of our own music plus musk ofother composers that doesn't get playedvery often. For instance, we intend toinclude some of the music of BennyCarter. I had a chance to work with himand he's got some beautiful tunes."

Barron. citing today's renaissance inacoustic jazz, claims that Four in One

was one of the easiest recording sessionshe's ever done, and he's anticipatingSphere's next effort, which he said wouldbe an album of Sphere originals. Four inOne may be viewed as a Monk tributealbum, but Barron rejects the label. "Ipersonally look at the record not. as atribute or memorial," he concluded; "butas a thank-you."

TSC schedules free Copeland concertTrenton State College (TSC) faculty

member Eugene Copeland will perform afree recital at the college on Oct. 17 at 4p.m.

Dr. Copeland, a Willingboro resident,has written over 130 compositions invirtually all forms. In his years at TSC,there have been over 70 performances ofhis works by TSC faculty, staff, andstudents on and off campus. During thepast summer, the composer had 22 of hisoriginal works published. Many of thecompositions that he will perform in hisrecital will be premiere works.

A number of area musicians and TSC

faculty members will participate in theperformance , inc luding: ShirleyBatchelor, Princeton^ piano; DonaldBenedetti, Cornwcll Heights. Pa. ,trumpet; Thomas Lucas, Pennington,piano; Albert Ludecke, Morrisville, Pa.,piano; Roger McKinney, Trenton, clari-net; Dr. Gordon Myers, Trenton, voice;Mrs. C. Racamato, Yardley, Pa., flute;Mrs. Robert Rittenhouse, Trenton,harpsichord; Dr. David Uber, Titusville,trombone; Dent Williamson, Trenton,flute. . :

For more i n f o r m a t i o n , ca l l609-771-2551. 1

Frosty Morning sings in the eveningThe Hunterdon County Park System,

library, and Friends of the Library willfeature Frank Sugrue and Frosty Morningin a free concert Oct. 19 from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. in the iiiff tmg room of the library,located in the Hunterdon County complexoff Route 12 west of Flemington.

Sinyr/sougwritcr/guilanst Frank Su-giue lias been pcrronnmg for many years*IDs original songs cover a wide spectrum

from twisted parodies to country folkmelodies to toe-tapping instrumentals.

Frosty Morning is a group consisting ofJim West, Frank Sole, and Ed Rothman.The trio will sing bluegrass, country, andtraditional musk. j

The originally scheduled performers,Dave and Kay Gordon, will be unable toappear. 1

For more i n f o r m a t i o n , i ca l l201-782-1158 or 201-788-1444. !

:

On Antiques

The art isin the appraisal

by ESTELLE SINCLAIRE

The appraiser cans ha living byiing the ojBesuoa,--What's its vainer* Butwooes bum bcocr (taihc dm there ts

ine wnolesalc price of everyday tstawenaBy known to he lower than retail.

pcrioni ffcafin1, however, uui theof as anfimie depends on whether

oac n baying or setting, where one lives.die sttcmtb OK the nmfkeCs, almost us*pcucptjolc flaws n the object, and eventhe purpose of the evaluation

la thia cabana— I'll approach valua-tion front one aspect: ntsmocc coverage.In later coiana» VU cover "What's itsvaiBe.. iron oner puits ®* view. ThesewiO include charitable gifts, beojuests, and

hat (in appraisers* jargon)

can save the owner time, frastaoon, and

Consider the plight of a lady whoconsahed me last year about a cut-glass21-nght floor lamp. This is a splendidobject, standing more (nan nine feet tall. Itis decisively rare, if not unique. The

' has had rt appraised several fimr s• have given her values that range

from $20,000lo SlOOjOOO. She has refusedan offer of S20.000, and now cannot find

r buyer at any price.

Eaefle Satdaac is a writer, editor andirgitteivd antiques appraiser.

Were this owner to give her lamp to amuseum at the $100,000 figure, it mightattract unwelcome attention from theInternal Revenue Service, and a • lowerappruul from then- An Advisory Service.Yet both her $20,000 and $100,000 «p-praisals arc defensible.

Few of us are likely to face a problem ofthis magmiwdr. As we pay the annualpremium on our Homewoner's Policy,though, some of us wonder whether itprovides enough coverage for these days ofhigher antiques prices. A new dropleaftable of moderately good quality may costmore today than did a fine antiquemahogny Pembroke IS years ago. Even foran insurance appraisal, that table has morethan one value.

IN ORDER — to pin down "What's itsvalue?" the owner must make his firstQCCtStOQ atfBQ* COM tU HlIlK AtS tOSUXBUCC

agent.Coverage, you see, may be for full

replacement value, but chances are it's forActual Cash Value (A.C.V.) instead.

A.C.V. — assumes that the value ofyour furniture depreciates steadily and at afixed rate. Value will never reach zero solong as a piece is usable, but it can droppretty low.

Full replacement value, on the otherhand, will permit you to replace the lostitem with one of equal value even if thatvalue has appreciated. Seen from this pointof view, a nine-foot floor lamp can be

See ART, page 22

Menu Changes Daily609-924-4575

SMajor craft cards

55 M a i n S c . Kingatoa

The Baronfimfmdmm,

ital CuisineLunch, Dinner

Sunday Champagne BrunchSpedal-Filet Mignon-^8.95

.Outdoor Patio Garden Dining.HAPPY HOUR' 1 to 6 Everyday

Hm» Bm f i ^ n j NifUy mi Smdt, AJkimimRt . 2 0 2 I -de mch «f Nt« He,-

215-862-9431

• FineMEXICAN & AMERICAN CUISINE^

375 Georges Rd.>- Dayton, N. J. 08810

201-329-2616

A\

S A V E $ 2M each Matt Mum

if statedbetwea 4 M4& PM

NORTH CHINARESTAURANT

DeftciousMandarinDishes

Hot & SpicySzechuan

Cuisine

Combm*km PUatn « WttUy Lmcthom SpecialOPENMon-Tbws.: 11.30-340 5-10;

FrL I SaL 11J0-3. 5-11, Sun. 130 PJI.-IO p.ra,

609/924-5640

Carrrtati

LUNCH 12:00-2:30DINNERS

Since 1830, a traditionof culinary excellence

along die scenic Delaware RiverWED. • FRI. 5-9

SAT. 5-10 SUN. 3 4SUNDAY BRUNCH 1-3

Cloted Moo. & Tues.

INNKEEFEft 8EVEKLV THOMPSONBVHt KOAD, IT. 32 UTfHt 1LAOC H>OV, PINNA. 1OT72

TIME OFF 21

WORTH A TRIPI

George slept here —honestlypress at the museum. Other activitiesduring the day included; quilting, weav-ing, rug-hooking and wool-dyeing.

And if a person missed the applefestival, many opportunities exist for tour-ing the 20-room museum, where ad-mission is free.

Jeanette Graff, who has been its inter-preter/caretaker for nearly ten years, saidthat the museum, which was originallywithin view of the Millstone River, hasbeen moved twice — up the hill —because of the encroachment of a nearbyrock quarry.

"BEFORE THE house opened as amuseum it was used as a boarding house,"Mrs. Graff said and added that someItalian men, who worked for the quarrynearby, rented rooms in the house andwould not use the upstairs room that wasWashington's study.

Instead, she said that the men were saidto have hung a picture of Washington inthe room, which was kept locked at all

Boddngham

hy BARBARA PERONE

Up a hill, on Route 318 between RockyHill and Kendall Park, there is a secrettic nkyianm. homed in a green farm-home. Tte wealth of information hiddenin the Duucfattg conccrus revolutions and

Anyone daring 10 go up the driveway

wealth of valuable information not aboutmodern day military maneuvers andpolitics, but about the American Revol-ution, which uxui io l 200 years ago.

The farmhouse a Rocfcingham. a mu-seum since 1897. and famous because it issaid to be the place where Washingtonwrote his "Farewell Orders to the Ar-mies." In addition, there is documentedproof that George Washington and hiswife Martha actually stayed at Rock-ngham for a few months is the fall of1783.

times, and often would light candles there.'And hung on the wall, in the front

portion of the house, there is a portrait ofWashington done by artist, WilliamDunlap, fromJJerth Amboy. In addition,the wail boasts a framed signature of JohnWitherspoon, one of the signers of theDeclaration of Independence, who was thesixth president of Princeton University.

ALMOST all of the furniture in themuseum dates to before Washington's stayand there are " no reproductions" in themuseum, according to Mrs. Graff.

The large dining room beyond the frontfoyer of the house was a place whereWashington would entertain. He oftenextended his parties out onto the frontlawn in a marquee, which is a large tentwith a metal and glass canopy placed overthe entrance, which was confiscated fromthe British during the Revolutionary War,according to Mrs. Graff.

The boxed-in, winding staircase, which

See GEORGE, page 23*

They stayed in the house after theContinental Congress fled Philadelphiabecause the rebelling Pennsylvania troopswere seeking back pay and rations.

The Washington*, in need of livingquarters close to Princeton where Con-gress had reconvened, were led to theRockingham site.

RECENTLY, the museum held itssecond-annual apple festival, duringwhich the visitors concentrated less uponthe hardships of the American Revolutionand more upon tMe pleasant aspects of thecolonial lifestyle.

There, people enjoyed such colonialdelights as: pumpkin soup, cooked over anopen-hearth; ginger bread; apple butter,and fresh apple cider made from a cider

Barbara Pcrone is a sta/T writer for ThePilmHon Packrt.

Donald Jensen is carving apples, after tasting the pumpkin soup featured atRockingham's Apple Day. (Barbara Perone photo)

Art(Continued from page 21)

worth any vmtoe the owner wishes to put oni aad to pay for. because it is ir-replaceable. Such coverage may or maynot be worth the extra cost. Only you can

.decide.If you opt for fun tr plat ttwut value,

you wiU be asked to submit a so-called"fme Arts Schedule." which win beattached to your Homeowner's Policy.

NOW YOUR—second decision awatfsyou, became you .wul need a written

--1 by a qualified

his cheat, me American Society of Ap-praaers ( A ^ ^ . ) aad Appraisers Associa-tiaa of America (AA.A.) have rigorous

of•abe

may have one or

or asatfmtjrwdry.

Bom hSJi. and AJLA. win be glad tosunntv me names of ammncrs aT vow*area. Tkf.'orfuii«|littns^ teleshoac

numbers are given below.Christie's Sotheby-Parke-Bernet, and

Phillips, dte largest New York auctionbouses, also have appraisal specialistswhom you can hire (see below). At thesehouses, specialization may be by period.But whether specialization, is horizontal orvertical, you may wish your appraiser tobring in a second specialist if. for example,you own a c h o i c e c o l l e c t i o n of18th-century French ceramics.

You most also dearly understand whatthe appraiser charges. FBs services will notbe inexpensive. You may save money bytaking the photogiaphs on which yourappraiser probably wUl insist. He may alsoaOow you to save by taking and recording

that wfll be needed when heop bis poles. :

LETS SAY— that all this has beendone, and that you have engaged as yourapptaisei a nationaQy^aown expert.

h is still possible' to find that yourTiffany lamp is appraised at one-fifth thevalue of your neighbor's, which appears tobe a duplicate, h too has been appraised bya ipHtifiT1* professional. How can thisducKpaacy be?

The answer is complex. First* your lampmay hirye been ahaost. Mwptrccpohly, re-

paircd. Second, your neighbor's appraisalmay be out of date. Third, and perhapsmost important, there is the ever-presentfactor of judgment.

In 1981, a rare Tiffany lamp sold atauction in the midwest for $360,000. Theprice was umprecedented; many expertsfell that is was unwarranted. Such a saleunsettles the market. One appraiser mayconsider the market price for that lamp tohave risen to $360,000. Another mayconsider $360,000 the aberrant result of aknock-down drag-out fight between twoaffluent collectors.

Also, the location of the sale may affectprice; although Tiffany is an exception,most fine glass brings far more in thesouthern and western stales than it does in

jNewYork.2.' The lesson in all this is to work closely

with your appraiser, he will doubtlessconsult you about a piece of great rarity.He probably will not, at a minimum $100an hour, on a 100 or more items worth athousand or two apiece.

ONLY — a few years ago. appraisersrarely consulted the owner's records forpurcnatff costs. Today that reticence hasgone; documentation of each piece is

advised. But your sales slips may beanother reason for differences in appraisedvalues: you may have gotten a whale of abargain, or you may have paid too much.'And a claim of any sort may have to bebased on your cost plus appreciation-if youever have to go to court.

You now have a beginning knowledge ofbow to get an appraisal for insurance. Nexttime we'll look at another set of variablesvalues: the price you can expect to realize >if you dispose of some of your antiques.

WHERE TO FIND A QUALIFIEDAPRAISERAppraisers Association of America, Inc.— (212) 867-9775

American Society of Appraisers — (212)687-6305

Christies's — (212) 546-1000• « •

Sotheby-Parke Bemet — (212) 472-3400» • * .

Phillips — (212) 570-4830

_

TIME OFF Weak of Oct. 13 .20 ,1982

IN VERSEMonthly poetry readings beginby JEAN HOLLANDER

t h e Woodbridge Township CnkondA m VAHHHDBHHI • » 1HC CTMB Ol UK

Altl MB SBOMOnK AtStS W M M B . a

October 13. at 8 PM. The Barren ArtsCenter). Q n c o d y a Phd candidate atRatatn Unrrasity. Eaid Dame is working

S T o f me 19Ws! HerpievioiB books ofi sad On

poet, HMMWCB oy

• 13. Noimuber 10. it , f-10 PM.

These events wiB be keU at The BarrenA m Getter, a historic she, at 512 RahwayAvenue. Woodbridge, New Jersey. Ad-

i is nee. but donations are happilyFor further informaoon, call

20I434-O413.nm, Hcucr Oawson, chair*

i o n i e Aaron Chapter of the NewJersey Poetry Society, read D O T herwont E M Dane, baaed by ernes lor ber

the pott framed far Octubti' (Wednesday,

of pnemt entitledbrthmniing. In many of her poems,

the |>enuna of' womenfound in mythology sod die Bible: Circe,DapfcW,IjUmXJr«tmnamedwifeofLot.and^ofkn places them into the 20thCeaury for greater effect.

LOTS WIFE

rm mx sarprikdtome ways

before the stove

George22)

wfaete Washingtonwith very litdc

Of twff tlSQC

a bigger stair-space, according to Mrs.

leads to the

bckJ*cd thatwaywonldwtGofT. ^

And the \ nt Iw u of die IMH Ji> ww is in aS E D J B T ^ H C D^nnfl nn^nl L aa^SCK ^n3 QvC H 3 U B C U D 1 * Mm

wai bailt there became colonial

boose, according to Mrv Graff.

JOHN f f W " M , who was a NewJersey legislator. InwdhokW and judge.

; at one tane (1739) die owner of theAnd next fall, on Sept. 17. die

win have a family reonioo to•I of the

baildmg. following a tour of the museumUved.

Soniff of die piece i tn die rouscttip mepOMtOO* OOHSPS aWC wOOBtPd 900 SOfOC 4WC

aide fiom the i

Local stamp collectors will also beinterested to note diat Rockmgham istrying to get a itamp printed Tor thebuilding's 200 birthday next year, accord-ing to Mrs. Graff.

"We are writing to different con-gressmen, " said Mrs. Graff, adding thatthey would like the stamp to depict either**<v'^*^fl*"m or Washington in his Rock-tujfiani sojoy

Aif ^MPf u»np«< pifi^ffif being consideredis one depicting the four New Jerseyheadquarters dutt Washington, stayed atduring the Revolutionary War. White-house, Ford Mansion, in Morristown;Wallace House, in SomervOIe; and Rock-•"t*""*. in Rocky Hill.

THE MUSEUM also will have a com-memorative quilt show, in conjuction withClark House, a musuem on Mercer Roadin Princeton, on Nov. 6 through 28.

The Rockingham museum is openWednesday through Friday from 9 a.m. tonoon and 1 to 6 p.m. It is also openSaturday from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 6p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 6 p.m. Forfurther information, call 609-921-8835.

. i\;ft Wtd/If $7JB «R TtaUAlHi CMohan

I) "MM

Minm. w W^

f B ^ l •••

than.flMLS

MMWI

mYwda<r.r± :

SMMYHPiL

Exotic IndtM Cuisine

JOHN QOTTFHEDNJ. MONTHLYOpan: l ioa . Waft. T t u s , Sun. &90 PJ1«SO PM

M. 1 Sat BESO PJl-fOa»l»JyL Ckaasd Tustr

11Mb U

See the Gallery openings

oRBtdsttff fwy oEmcnnsrs Aao*numb as M rocs*inarinst/baen

card to nuse ifimghtmiatiutchywhere men Jovnfescn otheror "eolettMwed angels

I always suspectedxDOvemcsnfwas dangerous

they atikd himdie mist righteous manin Sodom in bedI'd Heel himknocking against melike someone openinga windowtn another room

nowI don't fedanything at all.It isn't to different.

ULITH

kkked myself out of paradiseleft a bole nr me morning •no note no goodbye

the man I lived withwas patient and hairy

he cared for the animalswaited, late at nightplanting vegetablesunder the moon

sometimes he'd bold me•our hog hair tangled

Jean Hollander is a poetry and literatureprofessor at Trenton State College and apublished poet.

be kept me from rollingoff the planet

it wasalways safe therebut safety

wasn't enough. I kept naggingpointing out flaws • tin his logic r

„•••»

he carried a godamandin his pocketcohsuhtfl it likea watch or an almanac

it always, proved v t

1 waswfpogtwo against oneisn't fair! I criedand stormed out of Edeninto history:

the middle ageswere sort of funthey called me a witchI kept droppingin and outof people's sexual fantasies

•_>•. " * i

now .'*.- , • .-:,.•,.;.

/ work in New Jerseytake art lessonslive with a cab driver

he says: baby

what I like about you

is your sense of humour

sometimesI cry in the bathroomremembering Edenand the man and the godI couldn't live with

Mgg«tt Progressive Jackpot$1,2§p,000

teat

.SWiRQMrtmlSMFoodCatBon!

III

E SUBURBAN TRANSIT CORP.I X«fll«4-77gO GHH1246-1222

PRICES AS SHOWNARE FOR'

ROUND TRIP FARE

II•

I

j•

TABLE TALK

by HELEKE HOVANEC

MscheQe and John Ptkaary are in thedoagh aad they kaow what to do w«h it!They mis it, piaifh it. anensblc it. bake it,aad decorate it into more dian 300varieties of baked products which they seU

I*Wiif i .Their haid work over the past six years

hat paid off bocaBac die Pdchatys of

bat they we cKtvcBBcly prood of the factflat taey aave tans

ton Shopping Center that had been therefor many yean. As a seller of yeast,fillings, and related products, he wasfamutv with the baking business from the

the typical naji to-riches variety, it doeshave a bst-mtaf plot. Back m 1976, John»* « * a J a » ^ V ** *

ti listedperson to " f f the Princeton shop, heturned to dse woman he was dating andoffered her the job. A lint m i l her back-gnoad was in die fashion retail business,Michelle (now Mrs. Pekhaty) acceptedd*s challfngr. She has never regretted her

HefcaeJfovaaecifiOff.

redter of Ti

"My experience in large store manage-ment, buying and coordinating fashionshows, has ceitainly hclprd me in thisbusiness," she remarked. "I was able totransfer me skills I acquired in the fashionfield to the bakery business.*'

Today, Princeton Bagels and Pastries isthe only on-premises bakery in Princeton.

Mr*. Pekhaty not only manages diestore with its IS employees, but she is a

self-taught baker who especially enjoysdecorating cakes. She expresses herselfbest in this arena and is especially proud ofsome of her creations, including a cakewith a theater playbill reproduced on thefrosting.

Natural ingredients are used in all theproducts and there are never anypreservatives. In addition, PrincetonBagels and Pastries is a kosher bakery.Although the Pelehatys aren't Jewish, theydecided to abide by the kosher dietarylaws, because "our customers demandedit. Before we opened our store, people indie Princeton area who wanted kosherproducts had to travel vast distances toobtain them."

Over the past six years the Pelehatyshave continually expanded their line ofbaked products and are now literally-

\>vefflowing with dough. Space inside theshop is very limited; to meet the demandfor all their pastries, they work threeshifts.

Although "bagels" is part of the bak-ery's name, they are the only products notmade on premises (Bagel Junction makesthese). Everything else is baked in thestore. -

The delectable goodies offered for saleinclude eight varieties of qpissants (plain,chocolate, cherry, blueberry, apple,raisin, almond, cheese), apple turnovers,cannollis, eclairs, lemon fluff, applestrudel. cheese cake, pies, cookies,challali (baked in voluminous quantitiesevery Friday), bread (sourdough, Englishmuffin, whole wheat, Jewish rye, pumper-nickel, French, Italian, etc.), chocolatepretzels, and more.

Cakes sell extremely well. Customerscan order individualized cakes of theirown designs or tap Mrs. Pelehaty's ex-pertise-to create a unique product.

Michelle and John Pelehaty nope to bein the dough for many years so that theycan continue to turn out the products thatare needed in the community.

VILLAGEn

42 Leigh Ave.

l i

THETERRACE

NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKLuncheon Mon. ttvu Sat 12-230Dfemar Mon. ttvu Sun. 5-10 PM

Frl & Sat unM 1030

Where The Best

Of Two W o r k * Meet

Hours:

LUNCH Mon-Sat 1130-530

DINNER Thure. & Fri. 530-930

AiTh«Morkatpkio«tt27ft!M

RESTAURANT 201-*21-S822

Far Fwc Diaini

O p .Wday ASauvday

Reaavatioas Required

(Ml) 7S2-78«

La CuisineACooiahop

If you haven't tried i yet,ask someone who hazs.

Cakes and piesfor all occasions.

Us% Cream Shopp« of Princetonore* mm. 11 WEEWOKTS-FROV > SATURDAY UWTX 11 PM

m *'***'• ****** IP* •*«*»>•"*»itHl CIIUNiMOMMSTOWM'MI M> 1M2

TownHouse

Pllb

BARBARA TRENTSaaiars t J I pJL-1 ua.

H THE AREA(Matt tfcra FriJ

UVE EMTDaJUMttMT4ori0fTlMjr$.&Fri.

Happy How

MJ.THE « WYOU CAN EAT

UOBSIER

TOWNHOUSE PUB

22 «xThursday

IIEAIt

PIND I S AND WE'LL MAKEIT WORTHWHILE!

P

"Simply putIt's the best damn tavern

in New Jersey". NJ. Monthly

Now Open SaturdayDinner stats at 5 p.m.

The secret is out! Homemade entrees, seafood &desserts at reasonable prices. To celebrate ourSaturday opening a free glass of wine with anydinner on Saturday.Entertainment Fri. & Sat Nights starts at 10 p.m.

French SL (RL 27)Moa.-frl UJO-lftOO |

New Brunswick201-545-6066 Sat 5 pjn.

THE BLUE RAMRESTAURANT

• presents-

BARBARA TRENTand other entertainment

Call (215) 493-1262-• Washington's Crossing, Pa.

- Open 7-Days -

Taco Grande: restaurante • .

\ - • aflarhaj tatTEXAS-HEX FUVOR for ttai SoHtn-West

UNIVERSITY PLAZAQuafcarbiMpa «r Hocfc Rda, MarcarVa

(NMT «W HOMRI 8**igi B«*)

TUX P.M. MON..THUL W P.M. TO.-SAT.L9WMSU

L.

WINE LINES

Growers are sour on grape pricesby LAWRENCE BALZER

Wunfs of tlinn dominate • press rc-fc»»^» from 1b? California Association ofWinegrape Giuwus, io "cries of anguish... front dxougbout die state about thedistressingly low prices being offered forAc 1982 crop of grapes for wine."

However, on the second page of thesame release, some more batanrrd wordsreveal thai "it is important to realize manyof the small and medium size wineries areonennaj acceptable DTKCS.

Has is not the fast time that we haveIKJKU i*^** * cries of wnpitffl frorngrapeyrowers, even in years when recordprices were paid for specific north coastTOcyardcfaarfoon.y.

Rogers point to E&J Gallo and UnitedVmtnen "Irwf* as if they were darkvillains, willfully depressing the poorgiapr faiurns mcomes. En an attempt"tofind some more reasonable view, I spoke

•event If ailing wineries, and a' of fnf*f"*iwg facets of die story

FOR A number of years, most of thelarge wmegnpe buyers have waited forthe Gallo price offerings to be published.

kind of ^ " ^ T F T for die levels paid insetting the market. As is well known in the

: price levels exceeded thefirst GaOo purchase price, in a whollyvoluntary gesture. Gallo paid growers whohad received die original lower figurebonus checks bringing the price above theaverage obtained for that variety.

Jtotert Lawrence Baber a a tymtiatedn a c oinMiwuf wno wnas> tor me L~ A .Tm

b should be further understood thatunder die terms of die Bertyhill Act. eachwinery that buys grapes must, by law,piNKh a minimum guaranteed price byAug. 31. It can be seen easily that thesepublished prices will be low; a winery canpay any amount more, but not a pennyless. As Michael Mondavi pointed out,"If we are going to make a mistake in apfMifKr^ grape price, we'd rather err onthe low side because we can always comeback and pay a bonus. Under die BerryhillAct, you cannot pay a lower price."Before this law went into effect, grapeprices were often not determined untilafter die first of die year, often penalizingdie grower.

Robert Mondavi Winery established itsown system of grape pricing several yearsago, tied very logically to the pricesobtained for their wines, on publishedschedules.

If die wine price would go up, the pricespaid for grapes would go up, and con-versely, if the price of the wine decreased,so would die grape price. "None of dieNorm coast varietal*," Michael Mondavitold us. "will be suffering those drasticdecreases. Chardonnay will probably re-main at its high level because of the steadydemand for the wine . Indiviudalvineyards, like die Robert Young Vinyardfor Chateau St. Jean, will still fetchpremium price. Red grapes are still inover-supply."

John Giumarra Jr.. of GiumarraVineyards at Edison in the San JoaquinValley, growers of tables grapes as well aswinegrapes (using all of the latter for theirown estate-grown wines), feels that muchof die "anguish" is over die state of dievery widely planted Thompson Seedlessgrape, diat triple-threat variety which can

be sold as table fruit, for raisins, or forwinemaking. depending upon the pricelevel the grower is seeking, and is beingpaid.

While the 1982 grape tonnage is widelyanticpated to be a bumper crop, muchlarger dun 1981. according to Giumarra,the raisin crop is poor quality, hopefullydeflectng much of that tonnage for wine-making.

'IN THE last three or four years, grapeprices have been in a solid ascendency;particularly white varieties. It set upbidding contests between wineries forblocks of those demand whites, especiallyChenin Blanc and French Colombard.This year, the Thompson Seedless market

is depressed, as cited above, and moreacreage of other varietals is coming intobearing.

So you can put that anguish down to (1)less demand, and (2) the bigger 1982 crop,which, all things together, wilt indeedproduce lower prices^

THE BOTTOM line for the consumerseems to be a look to better wines, andpossibly at lower prices. Even by .theirown report, "shipments for the first 6months of 1982 are up*' admittedly only1.7 percent as compared to S.7 percentexperienced in 1981. But up is up, and thegeneral outlook ahead is still for greaterconsumer consumption of California'sfine wines.

The Tivoli Gardens is aDelicious Dinner and Music.

Dinner at the Tivoli Gardens is always wonderful. After all,we serve only perfectly prepared entrees like escalope of veal,turnedoes choron, rack of lamb, and fresh North Sea salmon. Andon Friday and Saturday night, the Tivoli sounds great, too. That'swhen we feature music for dining and dancing. So come to theTivoli Gardens for a great dinner. And on Friday and Saturdaynight, great music,'too.

Located at Scanticon-PrincetonPrinceton F o n t s * Center. Princeton. New Jersey

Cottage A n d East oH Route 1(609) 452-7800

LIBRARYCOMPANY

RESTAURANTU.S. Rl 1 (At Treadway Inn)Princeton. NJ 609-452-2500

Bring a friend and...join us for dinner

OFFER GOOD TILLOCTOBER 31,1982

3:30 tilT closing

Not applicable for taxes,liquors or gratuities

•(Lower-priced entree will be discounted).

DINING GUIDE

Ml IIMill A UlliaiUI 28.WiIIMill A UlliaUI 28Wo , M I tenon, i f u n SMKJOQ, cnoiooLunch Mon.-Sat 1130-230: Dinner Mon.-Thurs.530-10, Fit & Sat 530-1030. (609) 924-5555Sun. Bnjnch 12-3. Dinner 430-830.

DOLL'S PLACE • 27 French S tBrunswick, (201) 545-60661

27) »»—iww,ees,homemade specialties. Entertainment

Fri. ft Sat night at 10 p.m. Open Mon.-Fri.1130^1030 p.m. Sat dtoner starts at 5 p.m.

New York Style DeB RestaurantPrinceton North Shopping Center, Rt 206. Lunch& Dinner Mon. thru SaL Also Catering, HorsD'Oeuvres, Chafing Dishes, Party Platters. (609)924-9313.

ANDTS tavern & Restaurant 244 AlexanderSt. Princeton, N J . Open 7 days. Lunch, Dinner,CocMato. Fri. Shrimp in the Basket Special.(609)924-5666. '

DRAGON MN Highway 31 & 202, mile southof the Ftomington circle, Ftemington, N J . Can-

& Polynesian food is our specialty.Take-out service, Cocktail Lotdays a week. 201-782-4900 or

NKNRHEAD for fine dining. Open Friday andSaturday only, by reservaton. Special partiesarranged. Rte. 202-31. Ringoes, NJ (201)782-7803.

ANNEX Restaurant, 128% Nassau St..Princeton. Moru-Sat 1130-1 am. Luncheon.DimCkxddals .Ut fge selection of Italian &American food ft seafood at reasonable prices.609-921-7555.

FAT EDDCS QROANMQ BOARD - 375Georges Rd., Dayton. NJ. Fine Mexican &American Cuisine brought to you from CaflfomJa.Cai ahead for reservations. 201-329-2616.

NASSAU INN Palmer Sq. Princeton. N.J.*609-921-7500. Three Restaurants: The Green-house, Yankee Doodle Tap Room & The Inn'sDining Room. Entertainment nightly. Dancing Fri.& Sat. Eves. Breakfast, Sun. Brunch, Lunch,Dinner & Late Nite. .

THE BARON RL 202.1 mie soufi Of New Hope,PA. ConfnentaJ Cuisine. Outdoor patio gardendHng avsHbte. Lunch, Dinner, Sunday Cham-pagne tsnjncn. Mwy oprjriai rwt nwgnon dnner$8.95. Happy Hour 1-6 datty. Piano nitery (215)8624431.

FOUNDERS INN just off Cranbury Road, MonroeTwp/Jamesburg. 201-521-0319. Charming at-mosphere, soup-n-salad bar. cozy lounge,steaks, fresh seafood, gourmet specials, happyhr. 4-7 wkdys; Lunch M-F; Dinner every night;moderate prices. -

NORTH CHINA Mandarin & Szechuan Cuisihu?36 Witherspoon St., Princeton, NJ. Mon.-Thurs.1130-10. Fri. 11:30-11. Sat 1130-11. Sun.1:00-10. BYOB, Cany out service, Daily LunchSpecials 11:30-3:00.

BUJE RAM RL 532 Washington's Crossing. Pa.Open 7 days, entertainment nightJy. Sunday jazz-Jam at the Ram" 4-6 p.m. Cocktails. (215)493-1262.

GLENDALE INN 48 New Hillcrest Ave.. Trenton;NJ. International Cuisine, special menu daily,canapes served at cocktail hour 4:30-7:00. Enter-tainment Wednesdays & weekends. Closed Sun-days. (609) 883-2450 Banquet facilities all wk.

OVER THE BRIDGE INN Continental Cuisine.Applegarth Road, Monroe Township, N.J.;Lunch, Dinner, Cocktails. Open 7 days609-448-6630.

CAFEAULAIT -lunch, candteight suppers,apres theatre S B h D r t terip .

appuccino, fancy teas,MTh 1130 11

, g p p ,theatre. Sun. Bnjnch, Dessert catering,

i f continental dessertp p , y , e•Open M-Th 1130 am-11 pjn.; F & S 1130ajtt-1 a m : Sun. Brunch 10 a.m.-3 p.m. CabaretTues. Audttons 6 p.m.. showtime 830. 66WMiBpOOU. Princeton. 609-921-0173.

GOLDEN VALLEY RESTAURANT 1715 N. Old-en Ave. Trenton. N.J. Rated Four Stars by CraigClairborne, N.Y. Times. Gourmet ChineseCuisine -Hunan. Peking, Szechuan, Cantonesespecialties. Open 7 days for lunch & dinner. (609)883-8759.

P.J.'S PANCAKE HOUSE 154 Nassau St.,Princeton. (609) 924-1353. Homemade special-;ties are features in a large menu. Breakfast isserved all day long with food for the whole familyat affordable prices. Open 7 days from early to'late. •

CHUCK'S SPRMG SIHfcfcl CAFE 16 SpringS t . Princeton. Princeton's newest idea in a res-taurant Specializing in great food and take-outservice. Breakfast 8-1130. Full menu 1130a.m-10 p.m. 609/921-0027.

GREENUNE 175 Nassau St., Princeton, NJ.(609) 6834240. Featuring fresh, whole foods,whole grain breads, vegetarian specials. Mon.thru Sat. Lunch 11.30-2 p.m. Tea 2-5:30 p.m.Dinner 5:30-8:30 p.m. (BYOB).

PALACE OF INDIA - 582 Rt. 18 East Brunswick,NJ. (opp. Meyer's Toys). Our chefs have yearsof experience in Tandoori & Northern IndianCuisine. Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30. Dinner530-10:30 7 Days. Major credit cards accepted.201-238-1151.

THE CLAY POT Restaurant. Rt. 1 & Major Road.South Brunswick. Serving luncheon. Cocktails,unlimited salad bar. fresh seafood, and a special-ty in barbequed baby back ribs. (201) 297-6678.

J AUGUSTS CAFE 65 Church St, New Bruns-wick. next to the new Hyatt International Dining,Seafood Specialties. Lunch Mon-Sat 11-3; Din-ner Sun-Thura 530-930, Fri & Sat 530-10; SunBrunch 10-3, Wine DegustatJoh 2-5. EveningJazz ft Swing Bar plus late night menu, dairy(201) 246-8028.

PEACH GARDEN International Restaurant &Cocktail Lounge, Rt. 1 Prince Theatre Shop.Center. Emmons Dr., Princeton, featuring Chi-nese, Szechuan, Cantonese & Hawaiian special-ties. Take-out available. Daily 11 til 10:15, Fri. til10:30, Sat til 11. (609) 452-2276.

COACH A FOUR RESTAURANT 4 COCKTAtLOUNGE Vto create the ultimate in CandteigntdWng - Entertainment and dancing nighOy -AJmoiphere for Private Party Banquets - At af-fordable elegance. Hours: 7 AM to2AM. Rte. 33

8. N. J. Tumpfce) Hkjhtstown. N. J.

KONDITOREI - Continental Cuisine,Reasonable. Cafe'with homemade specialtiesBee SpankapHa, Tostada, Quiches & scrumptiousdesserts. Catering & box lunches. 48 W. BroadSt (Hopewelt House Sq.)Open Mon.-Fri. 9-3PM, Sat 8-330 PM. 609/466-1221.

PEACOCK INN 20 Bayard Lane (Route 206 riearv

Nassau. St.) Princeton. NJ. Lunch. Dinner,Cocktails Mon.-Sat. Closed Sun. Major Credit,Cards Accepted. Lodgings available (609)'924-1707. ,

COLOMUL DMER ft Restaurant - U.S. RouteOne. LawrencevUle.JNI.J. Across fromQuakefbridgo Mat. Breakfast, Lunch ft DinnerSpedats, Fnwh seafood and pastries, sated bar.open 7 days. 24 hours. (609) 452-2178.

LA BONNE AUBERGE Village 2, New Hope.PA. French Cuisine in a 200 year-old farmhouse.Dine on specialties such as Carre d'Agneau, SoleGourmet by the Fireside or in the Garden RoomC t a B . Dinner o

tCetar BarTues. Reserv

y, 6-10 p.m. Closed Mon. &(215) 862-2462.

PHEASANTS LANDING—2 restaurants: The'Nest, a Rathskellar for lunch, casual dining & latenight sandwiches. Entertainment Thurs,, Fri. &Sat. Eve; The Pheasant Inn for cocktails and fine'continental Dining. Amwell Rd., Belle Mead.(201)359-4700. i

CONQUISTADOR. Hilton Inn. Monmouth St..East Windsor. N J . Breakfast Lunch and DinnerServed Daiy. Elegant Continental Dining. Winner1981 Menu of t ie Year Award. Cocktails Avail-

(609) 448-7000.

LAHERE*S French Cuisine. 5-7 WitherspoonSt. Princeton. N J . Mon.-Sat. Closed on Sunday.Wine Cellar, Lunch. Dinner. Cocktails available609-921-2798. -

SCANTICON Conference Center & Hotel,'Princeton Forrestal Center. Rt 1, NJ- 3 ExcitingRestaurants: The Elegant Black Swan, TheGracious Courtyard & The Charming Tivoli Gar-dens. Continental & Danish cuisine. Also 4lounges. 609-452-7800.

CRANBURY MN 21 South Main St.. Cranbury.N.J. Lunch Tues.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 DinnerTues.-Thurs. 5-9 Fri. ft Sat. 5-10. Sun. Dinner12-8 pin. Private parties. Cocktails. Entertain-ment Fit ft Sat evenings. 609-655-5595.

MCATEERS RESTAURANT 1714 Easton Av-enue, Franklin Township. American ContinentalCuisine. Lunch, Dinner, Cocktail. Live entertain-ment. Weddings. Business Luncheons:Tues.-Sat (Tues. Night Belly Dance) Reser-vations 201-469-2522.

THE SERGEANTSVHJJE INN Country Fare inian18th Century atmosphere, Sergeantsville, NJ.Open 7 days for lunch and dinner and cocktails.Reservations helpful, call 609/397-3700.

Cutekw. 56 MatoIndian ft

St, Kingston,luncheon and dbvw

orprtx BXBV

nj^^^^w^^^^ye^ ^^•JIL

horslonal

(609)

MEXICAN VLLAGE I , Superb Mexican Cuisine• accWrned by MY. Magazine. Frommefs Guide ftGreenwich Vitoge Cookbook. 42 Leigh Ave,FUncaton. Luncheon ft Dinner Tues thru Sun.Res. 609-924-5143. BYOB.

To Advertise Your Restaurantin TMEOFFs Dining Guide

Cat (609) 924-3244 or contactyour SMW nepresenuBvo.

•Is? 1812

ON SCREEN

Napoleon conquers againby THOMAS SMONET

Abd Gance'spwukired at tfae Pans Open on April 2.1927. It was one of die last times rhat thesix-hour (Sent fihn was sees i1*****

The showing, accompanied by a liveorchestra, was "unprecedented, un-believable." Gaaoe recalled. "De Gaullewas in ifac audit ncc as a young > m i n i .MaJraox told me be stood up and wavednas pyat. long anus m me air and shouted"Bravo, tremendous, magnificent!" Hehas never forgotten the film.'*

De Gaulle's experience was to be cov-eted by generations of movie buffs,y hoi an and archivists — for Napoteosdisappeared. People lucky enough to seefragments of it convnonry described them

GANCE made the screen explode withan array of visual technique* that havenever been exploited so fully, before ortrace He ended the fihn with a

17-minutcit tutted to imlt'ti

•France s tneofof Hag* matched and maotnc ways snrpasacd the Cmerama of 30yean bier.

The complete film played only in eightcities. MGM bought me dis-

rf me epic to 74

The problem was a icitim toiinrt mov-ie. The JaBB Saaav, which came out thesame year, aouwn mrew me inuuwy n >tarmoil. The MGM people fch mat a aknt

enough ofThe n e b of the

I fbrgocaca.

years.appeared over the

Ac 1920s

Time OtTs Bba critic.

i four cities (Philadelphia,St. Louis. Dallas and Seattle). In addition.Radio d r y Music HaO has scheduledscreenings uuui Oct. 14 to 17.

A MAGNIFICENT new score by

Carmine Coppola accompanies the film.The score was introduced in a series oflive-orchestra screenings last year, and thesoundtrack premiered last summer in LosAngeles.

This whole event is the result of years ofloving labor by two film historians whoinsisted that if ever there were a "lostfilm" mat needed reconstruction, this wasit. It yields nothing less than revelation.

Purchase no film-history textbooks forthe next year. Wait for the revisions tocome out. For Napoleon makes dear thata whole new assessment of Gance is inorder. He deserves credit for many techni-ques long associated with others.

One of the first to realize this wasBritish film collector and writer KevinBrownlow. Back i 1968 he wrote:

"The greatest French filmmaker of allis a man little known outside of France. InParis, a cinema is named after him, booksby him and about him are available.Elsewhere he has been forgotten. Hisname is Abel Gance."

Brownlow gets the major credit forrestoring Napoleon, along with Robert A.Harris, a film archivist, and the ZdetropeStudios of Francis Ford Coppola.

Brownlow calls it "a masterpiece in theoriginal sense of the word; containingevery conceivalbe technique ofcinema, itserved as a masterwork for the motionpicture in Europe ever since."

NAPOLEON assaults our vision withsuch power that it is impossible to believethis film was made when Goolidgc waspresident and Lindbergh was eyeing theAtlantic.

Gance used elaborate effects in nearlyevery scene. A snowball fight at youngNapoleon's school is editd with rapidintercutting that surpasses anythng doneby the Russians famous for that technique.During a pillow fight, the screen eruptsinto multiple images, a technique that wasrediscovered for the world's fairs of the1960s.

The camera moves in ways peoplewould not have thought possible before16mm came into use during World War II.It is hand-held, carried on a horse.

See NAPOLEON, page 31

DINING GUIDE

OTAR - Exotic M a n Cuisine. 3068 RL 27,Ksndal Park. NJ . - Open Mort. Wed. Thus. &Sun. 530 P-M- - 930 PTM. RL & Sat 530 P.M.-1030 PJ/L Closed Tues. Bring your own Liquor.201-297-9486.

TACO GRANDE RESTAURANTE Quakerbridge& Stone Roads. MercerviM, (609) 587-452.Tex-Mex food in an informal airy California at-mosphere. BYOB. Lots of parking, no resv.necessary. Moa-Thurs. 1130 a.m.-9:00 p.m.;RL-Sat 1130 a.nv-10:00 p.m.

THE TOWPATH HOUSE, 18-20 W. MechanicSt. New Hope, Pa. Charming restaurant over-looking the scenic Delaware Canal. Internationalcuisine, bring your own spirits. Reservations, call(215)862-5216.

SOUPE DU JOUR Oadcwei Ave. & Rte 518.Ibpewel. N J . Homemade Soup, Bread, FreehVegetables. Dip, Desserts. Salad Lunch.Mon.-Sat 1130-230, Candktfght Dinner FrL630-030. (608) 466-3777.

14 WitherspoordHng experience in Princeton,unique sandwiches, hearty

St; A new

. _.__-,„ . vegetariancasseroles, flelax with ctassJoal music in our newdMng room. Fast take ouL.Open 7 days 11 am-9pntMon-Sat; 12-6 Sun 609/924-0643.

TRIVENI Exotic Indian Cuisine. 908 LivingstonAve.. N. Brunswick. NJ. Dinner 5:30-10 P.M.BYOWine. Complete Indian menu from Pakors &Mulligatawny Soup to Lamb Vindaloo, Curries,Beef Nirgisi & Moglai Kofta. Take-out. (201)249-6496

Restaurant

IP^P^^ IPVPPTip^pr^*^ w^^^i* ^ w "» « ^ ^ ^ ^ r pin i ^tr^ p » ^ F ^ w ^ p r - ^ p > .w^ - p^p^ ^^^-^^^^ — ip » ^tr ^p»— w i B • m

S2JB. Gourmet Chinese Cuisine prepared byL BYOWine. (201) 329-2722.

Open 7 Days.

THE TERRACE - at The Marketplace, intersec-tion of 518 end RL 27, where me best of twoworlds meet, Japanese and nouvefe cuisine;lunch uridersicylgHoinnerbycopoielghLcater-ing for e l occasions, B.Y.O.B. 2014276822.

UPPER BLACK EDDY INN Since 1830, a tra-dition of excellence along the scenic DelawareRiver. Lunch noon-230. Dinner 5-9 Wed. to Fri.;5-10 Sat; 3-8; Sunday Brunch 1-3. Closed Mon.& Tiies. River Rd. RL 32, Upper Black Eddy. PA.215/982-5554.

As night menu, entrees fromS6JS0-H4J6. M-Sat lunch 1130-230; M-Thdhwer5-10;FrASetoTnner 530-11; Sun dbmer4:30-8. Happy Hours 5-6:30. Res. (201)

RL 27. Kendsl Partc

Rd.(TOWN HOUSE PUB-2 Car1) Lawrencevae, N. J. (609)Spadate, Longest happy hour in t ieseven days for dhwior, weekdays for lunch. MajorcreoH catos uve cnnnejnmeni inurs. mru sun.

OffRLNtahtiyuQpen

VAN'S FREEHOLD INN Open 7 Days a week.One mHe from the Freehold Raceway, ServingLunch, Dinner, Seasonal Menus, Early AmericanDinner. Sunday Brunch, and Offering CateringFacilities. RL 79, Freehold. NJ . 201-431-1500.fri. Seafood Buffet.

r

NOW PLAYINGTime Off deadlines

All submissions to the NowPlaying calendar listings must bereceived no later than Thursdayat noon prior to the followingweek's pubfica&on. The calendaristings include only those eventswhich w * take place between theWednesday T im* Off is puMsnedand the following Wednesday.However, notices may be sent inadvance to be used in theappropriate week.

M submissions must be t/pedand double-spaced and containbrief wJomiBpon on the event —where it is taking place, when, whois sponsoring it. whether a fee orregistration is required, and a tele*phone number readers may caH forfurther information.

To mail submissions, write NowPlaying, c/o Time Off, P.O. Box3 5 a Princeton, N.J. 08540. Ifyou have other questions, call609-924-3244.

Conducing SfcigSIS,*— •

tan Avenue and WMnut Uns, Princeton. Oei14,230 pm, 600-921-3202. free.

* V ^ B ^ keaV ffc^M^ek OftaMaaMaa^aMfejaaW L u D^^k_

• M n i vpuwt tnunwHscivaHW win r wtauranLfetfi at Slump Rd^PiurnateadvHa,Pa, OcL 14 to 17.215-786-7500, raearvsttonirequired.

I of to Arts, Nsw Bruns-wick. OcL 14.1230 pm, AMoan/4

, OcL 15,8 {MIL, Cyans BeMn on, KMpatt* Chapel. Old Queens Cam-

put. N w Biunee**. OcL 18,1230 pm

ftocMnT Hoiw. RL 208. WMM) Honw. Oct 15.600-607-7129 or 600-606-1227.

r, piano music byGang* Cantata. Tha Parinington School.StaMon Hal Lecture Canlar. W. Dal—•nAva.. Pannlngton. Oct. 15, 8 p.m.,000-737-1838, free.

MUSK

j fek concert. Princalon YMCA,Paul Robsaon Place. Princeton, Oct 15, 8pm. 600424-9143.

Brothers Ztan, East Brunswick JewishCanlar. Eaat Brummie*. Oct 16. 830 pm.201-254-1435 or 201-254-5257 or201-257-7070.

•fcshop Joshua Wakfen. Prave-

Ikm PartowwwQ Arts Cantar. 2SA WtfherspoonSt. PrMostori. avary Tuesday: 7 p m

, Trenton StateCosege. Bray Rectal Hal. I •wood Lakes,Tranton. Oct 17.4 p j n , 600-771-2368. irae.

Mo, Cala Ram. 13-15 KhnesCourt UwtwiKJl . every Fnday bom 6JO 101030 p m . 609-397-2631.

Trinity Catfwdral.601 W. Stats St, Tranton. OcL 17.330 p m

at Jacob s Waa Co*Isa House. Nassau Chnskan Center. Nassauand Chambers Streets. Pnncaton. avary Fn-day- 9 P m • * • •

U M groups worn • » 50a HMon km. Monmouti Straat Ertermm, East Windsor. Mon-days. 10 p m . 609-448-7000

OffHwght J a n . Original Tranton Col-•earousa. unaao MaaiooBi umfen. m nand Front Straats. Tianlon. Monday avanngs

PrtneatonSodaly of Muafcal Amataurs. UnitarianChurch. Charry HB Road. Ohany HB. Oct 17.4 p m

McCartar', Prinoaton, Oct

18.8 p m . 6O0-«S2-52OO.

* I i l l Mi i imiiW W O M n UOT, |-»WPraabyiarian Church. Main 8L, Cranbury. Octi8 .830pm.1raa.

, «*h Franfc Sugrua andFroafe/ Momtnoj. Huniardon County Ubrary,

•ponvy Muaie. Eaiary Amutaoe Ras-OkJa Engiksh Square Shoppng V -

tao« Rrfga Road. Monmoufti JunctionFndays and SaluMays. 201-329-2777

HanMngton. Oct 19.030 p m . 201-782-1158or 201-788-141-1444.

, John and Paws. HtmHopa. Pm. rtgMry 21S-a82-905i

Oaf*. *m antartahMnant awary11 pm to 2 am.: muaidana

tonday ham 0 p.m to 1a m . 201-24^8028.

fora:I QoUan, MamHaa Pubic Ubrary.

100 Souft 10ft Ava^ MarWa. Oct 21.730pjn, 201-722-0722. fcaa.

AUDITIONS, Tha Hi

Friday and Sakaday* torn 8 pm.

•30 pm: IB830 pjC;

10pj^C%

Oounly Communky Cofacja'a CommunByon Mondays from 730 to 10

(L735.

Okt Tranton Road, Tranton. Oct 18 and 19,7-9 p m . 609-586-4695.

prananawa wontanouuing Program,for actors, writers, and directors. MM HU1Playhouaa, 319 E. State St, Tranton, caB forappointment 609-969-3038.

DRAMABaAt8pM,KkCartarTrwttra.91UnrvarsityPlaoa, Prinoaton, Oct 1 to 17,600-921-8700.

and Man, George Straat Playhouse,gee Street. New Brunswick. Oct 1 to

Of414G24.201-846-2895.

GamH, Tha VMagars Bam Theatre. Some-rset, Sept 24-Oct 24, for times, can201-873-2710.

Carol Teflafc Tha Faces of Love, KeanCotsge, UUe Theatre. Cofege Center Build-ing. Union, Oct 13, noon, and Oct 18. 730pjn., 20f-527-2337, free.

QamM. Montdair State College, MemorialAudMonum, Upper Montdair, Oct 13-16.201-746^120.

Our Town, through Oct 17; Cat On A Hot TinRoof, Oct 19 to Nov. 14; N.J. ShakespeareFestival, Drew University. Madison.201-377-4487.

She Loves Me, Monmouth College, Gug-genheim Theatre. West Long Branch. OcL 14to 16 and 21 to 23.830 p.m.; Oct 17.3 p.m.,201-222-6600.

tlodigltanl, Rutgers University. LevinTheatre. Douglass CoVege campus. NewBrunswick. Oct 14-24. 8 p.m., Sundaymatinees at 2 p m . 201-932-9892.

The rariuwfchi. Bucks County Playhouse.New Hope, Pa., Oct 14-24. 215-862-2041.

Guys and Dots, Mercer County CommunityCotsge, Ketsay Theatre. 1200 Old TrentonRn. Trenton. Oct 15.16.22. and 23 at 8 p m .maHnas Oct 23.3 p m , 609-5864695.

: Cherty, Center Stage Theatre, Re-gional A m Center. 33 Washington St, MLHoly, Fridays and Saturdays. Oct 15-30, 8p.m. , mat inee Oct. 24 , 2:30 p.m. ,609-251-6600.

_ . _ wtth sped si guest John. Princeton University, Jadwin

Gymnas ium, Pr inceton , Oct . 16 ,

ARTi Anas BeWng* by Gsorgs

ahaw,NJ. Stale Museum. West State StreetTrenton, through Dec.. 609-292-6308.

Triangle and Ubrary GaJ-lanea, Maroar County Community Coasge,West Windsor campus, Oct . 8 - 2 9 ,609-566-4800. exL 588. .

Art In Sae, Somerset County Coflege.Branch, Oct 8-28.

of poetry.Cala an LM. 66 Wanarapoon St,

Princeton. Tueedeys at 6 3 0 p m ; for appolnt-cal 600-021-0173.

- ja r tahow. ArtAIanceGaBery. 101MonmoOh St. Red Bank. Oct 8-Nov. 3,201-848-0403.

OcL 13. 8 p m .201-883-7064.

forrUntmaad. 33 Maroar

SL, Prinoaton. Oct10.609-024-3469.

and 201h Csntury Amancan Paint-kaja, wnkeafS Daughter Getttry, 88 SouthFWey A M , Basking Ridge. Oct 8 to 31.201-766-6222.

a t . Rad Sank, Oct 14, • p m .t ter insPladPteSf / Mercer C t *

PioouCston, Mswow County-- - - 20

. . _ by Valerie Bowe, LobbyGalary. S t Lawrence RehabMatton Canter,Ljwranpsvaa. Oct 8-Nov. 5.600-8664500.

Octobarfsst, work by handicapped childrenand adults, Oct 12 to 24; In Praise ofHeroes: Contemporary African Com*mamoraave Cloth, through Feb. 27; PastelPaMbiga by Jacquaane Chastey, throughNov. 14; 19th Century Amorican Furniture,through July 5; Chinese Snuff Botttss,through Nov. 14; Crafts of the 80s, TheNewark Museum, 49 Washington St, Newark,201-733-6660.

8urnrnsrllsmorlsa,GoWenDoc)rQaBery,52South Main St, New Hope, Pa., through Oct31,215-862-5529.

, LambertvOle House,Larnbertvie. through Oct 31.

Paintings by Marsdan Morse, PrincetonUniversity League, 171 Broadmead. Prince-ton, Sept 19 to Oct 15.

Antique samplers exNbWon, Cranbury His-torical Museum, 4 Park Place, Cranbury,September through November, Weekends, 2to 5 p m , 609-6554)837. free.

Art by MRon Avery, Princeton Gallery ofFine Art 8 Chambers St. Princeton, Sept. 25through Oct. 23. 609-921-8123.

Photographs by Wayne Roberts, MicawberBooks, 108 Nassau St., Princeton, throughNov.

Mbted-meda Wai Constructions by UsaMartin, New Jersey National Bank, 194 Nas-sau St, Princeton, through Oct 30.

Phlp franaau: Famty, Friends, and Foes,Nancy Thompson Library, Kean College, Un-ion, through Oct, 609-292-6062.

TrantonScapes, watercokxs by Patricia Tin-daB. Thomas A. Edison State College, 101 W.State St., Trenton, through Oct. 15,609-984-1191.

Patterns, Tweed Gallery. 112 East Front St.PWnBekt through Oct30.

_ Origins, The CosmutogicalIn Birth, by Margo E. Fish, The CorporateEducation GaJkwy, Carter Road, Route 569,HopeweB. through Nov. 9,609-639-4530.

Art Exhibit, by the faculty of the Art Institute ofNew Brunswick, FranWn Ubrary. DeMottLane, Somerset through Oct, 201-8484)609.

Cordsy PorceWn, Trenton PubBc Lftxary,Trenton, through Oct, 609-392-7188, ext 24.

Later Thoughts, paintings and drawings byLyarme Malamed, Hunterdon Art Center, OldStone M l , Center Street CBnton, throughNov. 14. 201-735-8415.

Rural Pennsylvania In Watorcofora andPrints, by Michael J- Weber, Stover MillGatery. Route 32, Erwima. Pa., weekendsthrough Oct 24.

lounng r s a m rraananoai ponransby Tina, H«sborough PuUc Ubrary, ArnweflR o a d , Belle- M e a d , through Oc t . ,201-359-3916.

Fal Art Show, presented by the SuburbanArtets Guild of Middlesex County, East Bruns-wtck Ubrary, through Oct. 201-254-5562.

Acrylics, by Pearl Hardaway Reese,Ptocataway Municipal BuBdbig. Rscataway.weekdays. 830 ajn. to 4 p.m., through Oct29- .

Jntariaca, fiberworks by Kean College Stu-dents, Trie College Gallery, Vaughn-EamesHal, Kean College, Morris Ave., Union,through Oct . 2 7 . 2 0 1 - 5 2 7 - 2 3 0 7 or201-527-2347.

Crafts danwnstraoonr by .Only Wosn,presented by the Artisans Guild, PrincetonYWCA, Paul Robeson Place. Princeton, Oct15.1 to 3 p m , 609-924-0501.

Week \,',>3*i-VW,"

NOW PLAYINGOcL 1S.7OJIL.

-735-4101. CoryelGsleryaftwPorlcyard.81/2Cfcry*lSt.. Lsmbsrtvills, Oct. 1 to Nov. 7;609-3974604.

19. 2 p m , 6094244629. registration re-quired, ^

'.TiTisnton. Get 15- Nov. 7.

771-2652. • Gonttflus Low HOUM/ Ivy Hsl«122S Rfcar Road. P H e f w j . OcL 2 to 29.201-745-4489.

'. Freehold Oct 16 and17. 201-4624811. Pm and Ink

ndarOoaaga.Ro

of t w SoonI sate of t i * works

Camsr tor D* Arts.Kings Hwy,

1652.

3 to 29.600-696-5326.

by Adate Pefcn.L—ir*nc*v*».Oct

Ocl 16 and 17.

at at , by Altagton Gssary ol t * Arts. ISO Main St,namwgton. OcL 17.201-7824555.

i work by J *« Jarvte, The tt»-lary. 1112 Chaalnut Ava.. Trenton, tfvoughOctobar. 609-396*515.

CSBVB** v§ JSCH oneppoi, w i n w v ciNew Brunswick* 1201 Memston St, SomaraaLOcL 17.2to6p-m_

11062. Ful Houaa OaBary. 32 MainSt. Kingston. Oct 17 trough Nov. 19.609424-4040. few.

Robart Cumming. 800 and Rotary lea HouaaOaaary. Monmoufi Coaaga. Watt LongBranch. Oct . 17 through Nov. 5.201-2224600.

Communty Museum, Eaat nMgewood andI~sn4aw Avenues. Paramus. through OcL 31.201-265-1248.

Work by Batty Kubak*. Old Queans Gal-lery* tte eaase. 433 River Road. HighlandPark, trough OcL 17.201-646-1347.

OU.JKMplW* 180 S0RI4VMC SL N*WfOct 22 to 28.201-937-8521.

aM. juried dnHMlngof tao aldaa par artat dua by

tad drawings dua Marchbaton.Dae 31.11.1963. tor proapaclua wria: National Draw-ing "83. Art OapantaanHlotMan 407. Tranton' \ Coaaga. CN5S0.1 •wood Lakes, New

i In G B J M — Naw AmaricanDexterity, 26 Church St.

Montca*. trough Octobar. 201-746-5370.

Sports, An Art EsNbt, Fua House Galary.32 Mam St. Kingston, through Oct 15. Mon-days-Saturdays 10 ajn. to 6 p.m.

PAA 13th Annual PaMbig and Mbcads%B*KM**m ttkMai * • - * * - - » - - Tfi • a I T f»»l»m«imi

• I Q a l OnDWg wmXiWwm InNtTw, ITYiOQIOn,OCL 12440V. 14.609421-9173.

Art sxht * , PhHps M ^ Naw Hope, throughOct 31. 215-862-9962.

FOR KIDSi sponaorad by Vw Princeton

Art AaaodMton. ankles * • to aocaplad at «wrAA on noaaoaja noao n r a m , NOW. icand 1 3 . tor more information cal l609-921-9173.

PuUc Ubrary. 66 WUherpOct 13. 330 pjn-^609424-9529.

mnO Up*St. Prtncaton.

, aponaorad by fta PAA. McCartarPrincaton. Get 15. 5 to 7 pjn..

609-921-9173.

St. Prtncaton. opens Oct 14.609424-0624.CyMa ki naUoapecI. UVatos. 54 Nassau

In • W U . S J In Search

tSchiand Room 203. MaNaw Brunswick, fvough OcL 15.

201432-7064.

of a joanwy and

Pitacaton. trough Oct 29.600-734-5569.

f t M ftorthOct 3 to Nov. 21;

, 0 (13k ) Nov. 21; Art Muaaum ofPrincaton UHvaraty. 609-*52-3787.

In • n w • nil nnl i • • •

tuf prascnooiw*Pubic Ubrary. Amwal Road. Beta Mead.Sept 30. Oct 14.26.10 BJIU, repeated i t 11ajn.. ragjalralton raquirad. 201-359-3916.

MovkM For KMa, 1 Know An Old Lady WhoSwsBoMpBd A Ry»" ftinbow BMT (* tnd *OrcusBaby.* Mercer County Ubrary. LawrenceBranch, Lawrence Shopping Canter. Route tand Tans Avenue. Trenton. Oct 13.11 ajn.and 4 pjTL. 609-882-0246. free.

Oloiytk»a. Hillsborough PubMc Library.Amwal Road. Bale Mead. Oct 14. 10 ajn.and 11 a . m . . O c l . 2 0 . 1:30 p.m. .201-359-3816. wgfcjtmtoi raquirad. tree.

Story*** and M a , The Great Toy Rob-Dory, nrpnwcnoossrs,«MaryjacoDeMsiiMiBiUbrary. 64 Wniahlngton St. Rocky ML Oct15.130 D J U , 600-024-7073. tree.

M U M H M T J I I S , -WhyThstCotor?.1 tor ago* 5to 12. cMkfran under 7 must to aooompahMby an aduK. The Art Muaaum. PrincetonUniversity. Prtncaton. OcL 16. 11 ajn..609-452-3786.

Oub Bens Theatre.Rouia36.Morgan.Oct9and16.2pjn.

Souti Brunssicli Pubic Ubrary. King-ston Lane. Monmouft Jet. Oct 16. 1 p m .201-621-8224. tree.

Oadyw.HS. Stale Coundt on tie Arts.

100 W. Stoto St. Tfenton, NJ. 08625, <mtaiNov.22.

Qatar*. RhoULOct

fcyRoute 33 and

1 to 31.201-431

RneArtRoad.Ftee-

for ages 12 and up. Naturet. Washington Crossing State Park.

Church R i . T»u*v«*. Oct 16. 10 a m tonoon. 609-737-O609. isgisaalon required.

Pub-ic Ubrary. 65 Wtttan iSt.Piincaton.Oct

, -Evan's Comer* and The Marble.' ages6 and up. Prtncaton Pubic Ubrary. 65Wlharapoon St. Princeton, Oct 20. 330pjn.. 600-924-9529.

14 to 6. Nature Center. Wash-ington Crossing Stats Park, Church Rd.,THusvaa, Oct 20. 2-3 pjn., 609-737-0609.registration required.

Qobsn and Wfeshe*, Workanop, for gradesMndergarton to 2. Creative Theatre Unlimited.33 M e n * St. Princeton, Oct 20.1-230 pjn..609424-3489. registration required.

DANCE |Dane* Workshop, African and modemdance. Jazz and beset Rutgers Unrverstty.Livingston Gymnasium, Piscataway.Wednesdays. 730-930 pjn.. 201-932-7471or 201432-7466.

Dane* Conoart, by Ohad Nanarin and MartKajrwara. Princaton University, Room 01.185Nassau St. Princeton. Oct 14, 8 p.m.,609-452-3676, free.

Square Danes, Mkkflesex County College.Coiege Center. Edison, Oct 15.730-i0p.m..201-5464000. ext 327. free.

Faadnalton: Stngtos Danes, Magnolia Inn.227 Rout* 79. Matawan, Oct 8 and 15. 830p m , 201-251-3142 after 5 p m

Square Danes, Echo Hill Section-SouthBranch Nature Preserve, LBac Drive. StantonStation. Oct 16.8 to 11 p m . 201-782-1158.

Naw Faces Skigtss Danes Party, SomersetMantot Hotel. Route 287. Somerset Oct 17.8:15 p m . 201-2384972 or 201-354-1292.

ScoCtttn Counliy CMndnQi norequired. Murrsy-Oodge Hal. Princeton Uni-verslry, every Saturday, 8 p.m., 6094834295or 609-9244671.

taraaa FOBS D*nofei0j Whig Hal Lounge,rnnoaam ureversny, rrmcewn, Monosyi, in-struction from 730 to 830 p.m., requestdancing fosows, 609-7714136.

Pifnosion Fok Dsnc*) Gvoup, RrvsrsideSchool, Princeton, Tuesdays,- 730 pm..609424.7350.

cing.Trinity Church. 33 Mercer St. Princaton.Thursdays. 8 to 11 pJtt, 609-466^808.

STUDY• i w**nngion

Park, Church Road, Ttator. . Oct 2;

*to, Oct 3; R6; Oct0;

., Oct 10; Oitonsssrtng.Oct 16; Cetanfri Day, Oct 17; Onatoa,

.20;aa*J»B*>KiwwTr***,Oct23;30; 600-7374609.

OXantarnaCn*\Oct

i Workshop. Princeton Art Assoda-tun. Hoeedaw Road. Princeton. Oct 16.6094214173.

Princeton Fok DanesQvoup, Rwsrsids School. Rivarsid* Drive,i-moMpn, osD*nng \xu 9 ior a^w weexs,Tuesdays at 730 p.m, 609421-1462 or609424-7350. free.

,YWCAc< Central Jersey. 51Livingston Ave. New Brunswick. Tuesdays.10 a .m. to noon, through Nov. 2 ,201-5454622.

Writer's Rstrsst, including seminar 'BreakingInto Print1 KanHworth Inn. Spring Lake. Oct15-17.609424-3511.

Workshops, Somerset Art Association.Paapack Road and Prospect St, Far Hills,Watarcotor. with Cart Burger. Oct 14 and 28.1-4 pm.. Painting Fal Folage, with AlBarker. Oct 15 and 16. 9 am. to 3 p.m.,201-234-2345. registration required.

LECTURES;!Otacovsry Toys, HHsborough Pubic Library.Amwal Road, Bete Mead, Oct 13, 7 pm..201-359-3916. free.

Creativity: The Human Resource, SheratonHeights, Hasbrouck Heights. Oct 14 and 15.for more information can 201-379-1566.

Q from the Hdy Rofiuvi pThe Art Museum. Princeton University. Prince-ton. Oct 15,1230 pjn. and Oct 17. 3 p.m..609-452-3788..

p WKJ res ixiw-nng MUSV •The Trials of s Post ki the Early Repubic,Monmouth College. Woodrow Wilson Hall,West Long Branch, Oct 16,609-2924062.

, MB* understanoTng andaetf-dk*ction, Oct 16, Cotyonlng, the wayto strstch your food defar, Oct. 20. spon-sored by FrankSn Community Education.201-545-4229.

The Hazards of Bang Mate, Princeton Unit-arian Church. Cherry Hill Road, Princeton,Oct. 17. 7:30 p.m., 609-448-5036 or201-297-5492.

New Jersey Animal Ecology, Oct 17, 2p.m.. Now Jersey Glass 1730-1030, Oct19.930 am., New Jersey State Museum, 205W. State Street Trenton, 609-2924308.

Ffesr Art by Lsnors Tawnsy, Hunterdon ArtCenter. Old Stone MM, Center Street Clinton.Oct 18. 11 am., 201-7354415.

Body Language, sponsored by ParentsWithout Partners, Little Brown Jug. Rt. 28.North Branch. Oct 20,8 pm.. 201-7224716.

FILMTtw | snd y

B jt unwy TWTIS,Ewlng Branch, Mercer County Ubrary, 41Scotch Road, Trenton. Oct 14, 7 p.m.,609-9694919.

Oct 15; Picnic at HangingRock, Oct 16,; 8 pm., 10 pm., midnightSenato Chamber, Whig Hal, Princeton Uni-versity, Princeton, 609-452-2623.

Thrss Ffcns Wih Alsn Walls, Mood of Zen.'•Work as Play.' and The Art of Meditation,'Center 'for Counselng and Creativity, 73Woodbridge Ave.. Hkjhtand Park, Oct 15-17.8 p.m., matinee Oct . 17 at 4 p.m.,201-572-5006.

.Student15-17.

• nosywooQ iu*um*,Center Theatre, LawrancevMe.830 pm.

MISCELLANY]Nssdte Arts Workshop, Mercer CountyUbrary, Lawrence Branch. Route 1 and TexasAvenue. Trenton, Oct 14.1030-1130 am.;6094824246. registration required, free.

; "2?,;

-"C-.

NOW PLAYING201-246-7717 or

toNawHopa, The Art Alliance olMonmoutfi County. 101 Monroouth St. RadBank. Oct. 21. 201472-0413.

Qct 13landratrMh-

and 20. 8:15 p m . Maa-Oet 27. Unitarian Cantar.

170 Ticaa Lane. East Brunswick.201-24^9620

and art

hald on May

iwajoaG to aanratoroMcsforThaMlFMMtobt

to** ffiort

Fmnmm. Chany VaaayRoad and Nalaon fejga Road. Hopawai. Oct10-31. 6(XM6t>06i&

r. Tnman Stale Coaaga. Oct 9and 16,« a m to 330 pm. 609-292-6130

31 and June 1-2.I 201-745-3896.

Colonial tp t crafts, t*atwt. Nature Cemer.Washington Croeaing Siala Park. 365 ChurchRoad. Tauawaa. Oct 17. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m..sign up by caBng 609-737-0609.

Crafts—KnMng and Crochet, Oct 19.6 to6 pm.. Hunk»f*aProgram. Oct 20.330 and7 p m . ManvMe Pubic Ubrary. 100 South10»i Ave Manviaa. 201-722-9722.

ton tfj»ata»y. 185 Unity St BuJOno. room130. Oct 13.430 pm. hee

j SlRt Ooodbody «wl hisHaaMi Advankira.' NJ. Slata Mu-

»Swat Traraon. Oct 14-17.

CINEMA

County Park. Lard Siring Road.Ffcdga. Oct 15. 730 p m . mndato

Oct 16. 201-766-2489.

lha

Prlnca of Sw Ory. Mowiaa iroro-McCartar.Kreege Auditorium. Princeton University.Princeton. Oct 13 . 7 and 8:45 p.m..609-452-5200.

ai Ttxaa, 1:45.4:15. 7.930.Meroar Mai III: The Chosen, 130.3:30! 530.7:40.9:45.Quaker Bridge Mat Theatres (609-799-9331):Cinema I: Looking To Gat Out, Mon.mat.1:45.4:15.6:45.9.

Onema II: E. T. The Extra-TerrestrialMon. mat 1:45. 4:45. 6:45. 9.Cinema ID: Uva on Sunset Strip, Mon. 430.7. 9:15.Cinema IV: Fast Times at RMgamont Mgh,Mon. mat. 2. 4:45. 7. 9:15.

IMNVMXE

Manviaa Cinema (201-526-6999): Barnbi,Fri-Sun. 7. 8:15. 930. Moo.-Fri. 7:15. 630.Sat.-Mon. mat. 2. 330.

MONTGOMERY

Montgomery Cinema (609-924-7444):Grsgory'a GM, 720.920. Sun. mat. 520.

PRMCETON

Garden I (609-924-0263): Yes, Giorgio, Mon.mat. 1.720.920.

Garden II: My Favorite Year, Mon.-Thurs.730,920.1.

SOM9RSET

Rutgers Plaza I (201-828-8787): My FavoriteYear, Mon.-Frr 7:35. 930.Rutgers Plaza II: Q, Mon.-Fri. 7:40. 9:30.

TRENTON ;

Director's Chair I (609-586-9111): Inchon,Mon.-Thurs. 7:15. 9:15.irectors Chair II: OnGolden Pond, Mon.-Thurs. 7,9.

WEST WINDSOR

Prince Budco I (609-452-2278): Just BeforeDawn, Mon.-Thurs. 730. 9:15.Prince Budco II: AmttyvBe II., Mon.-Thurs.730.920.Prince Budco III: Tempest, Mon.-Thurs. 7.9:30.

HBXS80ROUGH

HiUsboro Cinema (201-359-4480): Gall formovie and showtimes.

. 40 WWierspoon St. Pnnceton.Oct 16 and 17.8084244022.

Hum-County Park System

BuMng. Route 31. Canton. Oct 16 and 17.i n . 201-782-1158.

EASTWMDSOR

Cinema I (609-448-1231): The Pirate Movie.Mon-Sun. 730. 930.Onema H : Sot Pack, Mon-Sun. 7:15.920.

g socMiy pnov comesuTarhune Orchards, off Route 206 and CarterRoad on Cokt Sol Rd.. Lawrence TownaMp.Oct IS. starts at 630 ajit. 609-824-2310.

and Sate. Nt» ProwdaroCnurcn. 1441 SpnngfiaMtern. Oct 19 and 20. noon

Unaeds. NewProv

to 930 p m ; Oct 21. noon to 5 pm -

Xasay at tfta Bat"~Tha Faoa on 9m Barroom Row." TheShooano, oi Oan McGraw." and mora. Pnnca*ion Pubfcc Ubrary. 65 WWwrspoon St. Iion. Oct 2a '030 am

Onema 33 (201-462-2141): The World Ac-cording To Garp. Mon Fri. 730. 935. Sat.and Sun. 2 pjn. mat Fri. and Sal. S2 midnightshow The* Exonsie^Pond Road Onama (201-780-2313): Q, 730.9:15.

LAWRENCE

Eric I (609-882-9494): An Officer and aGenMamen. Mon. mat 1. 720. 935.Enc II: Pink Floyd. Mon. mat. I. 730.920.Mercer Mai I (609-452-2868): Poltergeist.145.4:15.7.930.Mercer Mai II: The Bast Udfc* Whorehouse

's Pancakes'

FAST F0Ui UL1\ I !UL

• • • • • . » <

mini-movie reviews

PINK FLOYD:THE WALL

From director AlanParker ("Fame"), ab i za r re , m i n d -blowins film based on

the popular rock album. Dia-logue is minimal. Yet a powerfulmessage about alienation anddeterioration is conveyed with aflood of astounding surrealimagery and over-powering rockmusic. The production is boldand tantalizing, indeed, but it ishard to follow and hardlyentertaining. Bob Celdof stars asthe bumed-out. madman rockperformer. (R)

THE CHOSEN

, Friendship betweenI two young Jewish men

is the subject of this- heartwarming film set

in Brooklyn at the close of WorldWar II. Their relationship, how-ever, is. affert«"d hv »rw» divergent

religious views of their strong-willed fathers. The story,adopted from Chaim Potok'snovel, is poignant and brilliantlycaptures the period atmosphere,although the pacing is ratherslow. Rod Steiger, MaximilianSchell and Robby Benson turn insuperb performances. (PC)

AMITYVILLE I I :THE POSSESSION

•A patchy, somewhat^ tiresome, reworking of

the same hauntedhouse theme that

served the initial "AmityvilleHorror" outing. Yet anothermiddle-class family encountersstrange phenomena and evilspirits at work in the white framecolonial dwelling at the water'sedge. There are some effectivechilling moments, but the storydoes not hold up for a satisfyingconclusion. The acting is ade-quately accomplished with BurtYoung, James Olson and Jack -Magner heading the cast. (R)

We're right near the movie on. Nassau Street .i Pop in for a meal or snack, : .

and still be at the theater in time, for \-our show. ;;Our Q>Ucious4roirjemtde specials ire served qukkly

Tr>- the homemade soups, and spmadi .sabd. the hot apple pie. our homeratde chocolate chip

cookies and brownies. Theres more variety on bur menuthan on the silver screen!

PJ's Fancake HouseNassau S&eet Princeton. NJ 92-41353.

The TIN LIZZIE GARAGERt. 27. Kingston Mall

KINGSTON924-4390

TUES.

THURS;Oct.14

DRIVE(IMMkMlHfM}

CASTLEBROWNE

FRI. Oct. 15

FURY

WED. Oct. 13

RICOCHETKamikaze Nite

SAT. Oct. 16

BYSTANDER

SUN. Oct. 17

TIME OFF

HAPPYHOUS ill 11 NM.

'..!•.

HEARSAY

r-more mini-movie reviews-iFAST TIMES AT

R1DGEMONT HIGH

tOWUNDt AND CASSAVCItS

TEMPEST

Paul Maiurskv ("AnUnmarried Woman")fashions a latter-day,nwidU r l tn - comedy

upon the superstructure ofShakespeare's magical play. Theupshot it an intelligent yetawfcward and overblown affairamusing in spots but pretentiousmottofthe way. John Cassavetesit in the central loie at asuccessful New York architectwho retreats to an belated Creekbland to sort out Ma midttfecrises. Cena Rowlands portrayshis actress-wife.. A t e stars SusanSarandon and Vittoho Gassman.(PCI

GREGORY'S GIRL

from Scotland, a warmand engaging filmabout adolescent love.Gangling, cheerful

Cordon M m Satdair is iust rightfor the part of the awkward hahschool youth who g*fc»y fattsfor m athletic beauty (DeeHepburn). Although the pace issum—bat choppy, the story•aDOUiMK V n 0 t CtuaWIINflgl ODSC^vationt and appunm charac-ters. The aft-Scottish cast besceptionaiy good and youngdirector BM fbrsvth displays animpressive deft style (PC)

IA loosely constiuctedI account of teenage IKebased on observations

1 of a young writer whoposed as a high school studentThe patchy film, strung together"American Craffitr style, iswarm and appealing in spots, butoverall, it is not compelling. Sex.drugs, rock .music and holdingdown part time }obs tn fore-most on the minds of theyoungsters while academic sub-lects take a back seat The pro-doctnn. however, provides ashowcase for some fresh Mteabletalent Sean Perm and JenniferJason Leigh stand out (ft)

SANKNN

tATMftKEY

Great Good Fair

(Walked out)

naactaane i^areua, m*T*rvA vnxntK di-rector at Princeton High School, willperform in Eveaaags with Joanna S., dieseries of Bach Vespers, at Holy TrinityLutheran Church, Central Park West at65th Street, New York City.

The concert will be held on Oct. 24 at Sp.mJ This opening performance is acelebratory conceit of "Bach's BiggestHits," featuring orchestral and organfavorites from die Holy Trinity Bachrepertoire.

For t i cket in format ion , ca l l212-877-6815.

* * * * *

Timothy Patrick Murphy and hisDates family.

Timothy Patrick Murphy will appearregularly on Dallas. His first performanceon the show will be on Oct. 22 when hewill portray the troublesome Southforkranch hand Mickey Trotter.

Mr. Murphy is a 1977 graduate of WestWindsor-Plainsboro High School.

* * * * *

A generous grant from Mobil Foun-dation, lac. , made at the request of theemployees of the Mobil Technical Centerin Princeton, will enable the PrincetonArt Aandation to continue programssponsored by Mobil over the past sevenyears. The announcement was made byK.M. Elliott, vice president-engineering,from the New York office.

The PAA, Rosedale Road, Princeton,will use these funds to provide cataloguesfor the two invitational and five juriedshows it sponsors each year at McCarterTheatre.

Ellen GouldEllen Gould, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Gould, will play the part ofDukie in the St. Bartholomew's Playersproduction of The Boyfriend. Ms. Gouldis a graduate of Trinity College, class of1981.

The Boyfriend will open at St.Bartholomew's Playhouse, Park Avenueand E. 50 St., New York City, on Nov. 4and run through Nov. 22. ;

* * * * * \

Marie Rawttngs was second violinist inthe Boston Philharmonic's concert ofMahler's Second Symphony at CarnegieHall, New York City, on Oct. 11.

Ms. Rawlings, a native of Princeton, isa graduate of Miss Fine's School. Hermother, Agnes Frohling, resides in Prince-ton.

Napoleon'27)

on a boat, la the Pans Coavea-

EspeaaHy deft are his teenft with theseductive Joatphine (Gin Manes). He

not hen are the only weapons mat

1982The

is

HOW ALL das stacks up asis not easy to say.

dhtaot

_^_^ pro-Napoleon, is\ aad involved aad occ aiJonafly con*

hoaah it covers only the first parti*s life IfaroBgh the' Italian

iwaja. (Oaace had ptaaaed no lessfive scaaeB) to fonwioe die story.)

AdiBf is i - " ' -

onhelp bat

The role is phyed by Albert Ditiiiloaaf;

coafideace of Phillies pitcher TugMcGanv. He shows doabts. (can gad

as weB as dK more

, wiB find some-tat I bave to

[ everyone wffl be moved.When ' l a Maradtoe' issaag for the

first one* when da. FitacJi aatattft Touloninadriviagraistorm(asc(|ueaoedtatlook40 days to nfaa)« whea dancers swirldaoagh die Bal des Vktimes. anyone wimeyawaiouwdaldttsfihnisagiftlt is

: not to be missed.

Children's BirthdaysCarnivals, FairsGrand Openings

Company PicnicsSpecial PromotkM

School Events

609-924-2471

Thurs.NiM>FriftSatNnaa-

8atiO4toon tor Mda only.

Sat NrtesAdulK - 10 30 P.M. • 1 A.M

CaltorSpaeiatQroupPRIVATE Stating Partws «

Birthday Parties.

7*c Him is atti Q. The only caution for' is foe tt/BBUtf nnv \23S tninutcs

K E ^ ^ D A L L P A S K R O L L E R R I N K

I).

Crossword Puzzle

* H a * L .MMssaiACKMSi-BajeyedbM• * «RVBTI¥

• CMdbontMiV% k^a^be^aitaaMPai•z OsViom-Sctoonoy"WHadahurttStnestand

20 AMnor

M AawwiiBMte

«M eMlWIQpW \

OLaMfllst " 'J I M <*',^ShJfcB. ^ ^ ^ g ^

«av IflLMOTsy27Gntwja28 flteefc29 Mscfcorgvean

beverage30Oe*dsnherb32 MotniHWtS*^M AaVea^B\asWWke9JT

36TispplnBtrophy

37 Soft food39 immunizing

agents41 Ancestry42 Fasten

40 SCOOT"OusntJn

"48 Cooks51 Electrical

unKsS3 Now Salvador.

Bmi54 Light boat

SS EstateSeUriharo88 BoaJor99Wtovd*«fi

loom or table60 MsaqgfJbon61 Bsjndsr62 DsvMsh^ j B^aSkf^aaSMMk^eBi

66 8hutouteBCsteafl71 Apparel Nam73-MyAiwonis"

novaaat75 let. Tyler78 BatRiaiartsI79 Fastsns

nickname81 Greek

wargod83 Anc. domain84 Bridge

playei'aohotos

86 Syrup source88 Smarter90 Seam of

aeon91 DlmWahae

94 Chemicalsurra:

96 evaluate96 Kindergar-

teners98 In the

akyg0Fkfc*es

101 11

102I

104'107!

we109111

112

116

119120121122123124125126

12

34

56f8

9

10111213

Beaten atchsss

precedent— . . —UHesKaners

enong"Mystsrious"ngtonPw>—-PreektenoeJ

MCHnameOfcl-Mmsmovie ojueenHistoricreeidanceNanatlvaeColt courseOissn focusCurvedNOfWOTKFen plantBagmBig

OOWHPigmentPoWtaaldocumentAllowStageonenngBInterferedHeavenly altarviapsKCweaicHsndtodumsMyEssenexclamationSalaryLiterary formDescartesStouan

141516172129mm

31

3334mm35363640

424344

45

47

4849

gasPlctumpiopGtoffanesMoisBjre

CaAoway

-toss Me

OMnaWMaVnAssart

FruttpartImpudentNoah'smountainEquine abodeEating placeHebrewmeasurehams fourthInline

timesBrake partDitch

50 Agile52

5457596364

676869

7071

72

Supping side-wiseActress AimBert's familyOriental rulerlotaGnawing

arumaiLucre holderSky sightMpHcaili • 11 Hi • •

oromerMoby DickVillage highpointCattle

74

75

7677mg\Oil82

Unit of »measureKitchen,creanonRegionP A , for onefmatmttuveoAvast

85 Astronomer's

89Of

89

91

9295

97

99100

101

103105

1061061101 1 **1 I«J114

115116

117

118

coftoomApportion

oldsterVacationprojectTypsofmill iti

wmoowworkUnproductiveStrip ofbacon

Island,New YorkVirgo's maShed(grieve)Throat, animalstyleMunchedNOfWQQiAftnotableDo farm workOtherwiseExclamationCiukOOBKWord with tipor bigGridiron manQuestioningwordOkHtmedanceSphere

3H3DT! gaaa aanaaanna n^aaa aaaaLiHaas cjoaan Ena3iu ana nuanM 3U3^

a

On Bridge

03^ uj71JH u n :-IIJ:O'JL«tt wMk* answvn

Ir

by CHARLOTTE aad PAUL DOBIN

GREED has been a fiadityo^ the human as today's declarer found out, much to his

i ways, evca at Jhe bridge Sonth won the opening ctob lead withpaac "?*» SBP g t i m j . aowewpr. aiiooni nts. ace. uumuy was eatered with a

is fact, sooaer Qr3h«er. it is trans?, fbltowed by a diamond to to king,op w in « K greedy one— which West won with Us ace. Back came

West* — J 9 5V —753O —AQ1094.—QUO

4 9

: Narth

O —64• — 7532

* - A K 29—KJ1092O —K.732* —A

Sooth desk*NdtesSfcvvlscrable

West EastP P

. A l l past

East4>—Q1087

O — J 8 $• - K 9 8 6 4

North29

a trump and when West won-a seconddiamond, he led his' last tramp; Southcoukf now ruff one diamond in dummy,but Md to lose a spade andj; one rnorediariipd trick^r- for down one." "'".->,•

S i p , in fad, was | » greedy. Basedon the bidding,*; he wasiucky not to get a

o opening lead from West; and afterMk should have made sure of his

cfxtabL After the dub^ce he simply exitswith a small duunond West wins and

returns a trump, but South wins in Dum-my, leading a diamond to the king. West'sace wins and he returns a second trump,

. but South wins in Dummy, leading adiamond to the king. West ace wins and he

" returns a second trump, but South is now'able,Jo ruff both his remaining diamonds

;. in dummy for ten tricks. : 't y/ith rMs line of play, south will even' make an overtrick if the diamonds are 4-3and East has the ace. ;

UPCOMING BRIDGE EVENTS -

On two consecutive Wednesdays, Oct.20 and 27. the Princeton YM-YWCADuplicate club win feature a Grand Na-tional Open Teams event, but open only toACBL members in District three.

LOCAL DUPLICATE CLUBRESULTS

MERCER COUNTY: N-S 1 —liunrn and Joe Coult; 2 — Pat Gassier,Claire Levitt; 3/4 — Connie and BobRhodes tied with Monica Cavano, AliceIfimsch; E-W 1 — Meyer and HenriettaMiller. 2 — Ralph Garces, John Healey; 3— Bary Eagicston, Al Tavares.16/5 PRINCETON YWCA Bridge forF i w N-S I — M. Hymeriing. ZevahPyne; 2 — Dale Zabel. Rich Mayer; 3 —Peg Warner, Polly Bckflcr, 4 — GraceWile, Mina Marsh; E-W 1 — Gig Ayling,Elizabeth Bartholomew; 2 — AliceIrmisch. Sewitni Jacobi; 3 — Sue Kilgore,

Janice Charkow; 4 — Joan Obennan,Dorothy Katz.10/5 PRINCETON YM-YWCA: N-S 1— Al Lowrie, Bemie Yurwit; 2 — DaleAabcl, Al Pollara; 3—Cece Howell, JaneStahl; 4 — BUI Ward, Hal Parker, 5 —Byrol Kuyel, Peter Wright; 6 — Eric andSue Stern; E-W 1 — Marvin Fox, IrwinKornblatt; 2 — Elizabeth Bartholomew,Bruno Voegele; 3 — Carl Garfing, VivianStem; 4 — Rex Jackson, Fred Lord; 5 - rZevah Pyne, Perry Venkatesen; 6 - VictorOverberger, Frank Shih.16/6 PRINCETON YM-YWCA: N-S —Al Pollara, Elizabeth Bartholomew; 2 —Mori and Jan Schultz; 3 — Joan Roth,Marvin Fox; E-W 1 — Bill Beach, DaleZabel; 2 — Perry Venkatesen,. ZevahPyne; 3 — Jim O'Brien, Kerry Kruskal.

10/6 COSMOPOLITAN: N-S 1 —Jim Dunn, Al Rosenberg; 2 — UhichStrauss, Mary Nisinoff; E-W 1 — NorindaPun. Mina Katz; 2 — Stan Schweitzer,Ted Walden.

TMEOfT Wwk of Oct 13 - 20,1382

•uoona MBnoaqWH « U**P"«I

I "

I—&H1 Store— SALE ENDS 10/23

REMNANTS REMNANTS REMNANTS

SUEDE $Q8860" WIDE i J v dreg.$4.99 J

CHALLIS $O99PRINTS Uyd.60" WIDE reg, $5.99

DRAPERY REMNANTS 1 C %48" & 54" WIDEPRINTS & SOLIDS

ERCULONFUU, BOLTS

I Shop at Home ServiceCustom Made Draperies. Sipcovers, & Upholstery

201-297*090las. 27 ft 518Princeton. N. J.

Opnm Swm4wf 12-5

L_

ContributorsSUSAN B. ALLEN is a writer ami thewthqr of a sooo-to-be-pcoduced musical.

JANE BRADLEY is the former editor ofTime Off.JOHN H. BURKHALTER III is a freelance reviewer and critic and' frequentcontributor to Time Off.

GERI FINNER is photographer for theWindsor-Hlghfe Herald.SALLY FRIEDMAN is a free lance

writer and frequent contributor to TimeOff.SUZANNE GOLDENSON is a free lancewriter based in .Princeton.HELENE HOVANEC is assistant editorof Time Off.SHERBY MC GRATH is a formernewspaper reporter and staff writer for acorporation and the U. S. government.AGGIE MERCATANTI is a staff writerfor The Packet.

Gloria Halpern Editor

Patrica Landmann Advertising

Index3 Volunteer skills are marketable5 Volunteers make showhouse work

Wonder Woman's image has changedRole of the woman artist examinedLooking*good and feeling goodWomen more up in financeThis mother went to work ...and this mother stayed homeHalston still calls the tune •

22 Freelance: not for the timid24 Film focuses on alcoholism25 Mangia! mangia in Chambersburg28 A million dollar meal for peanuts30 Thoughts for women going back to work

68

101216

GEIGER..for the crisp days of autumnand ttw coldest days of winter.

UM6SHIPS has just received a new inventory. New styles, newcotors...same quality, durability and functional fashion. Very definitely thefinest casual jacket you'll ever own. We are offering coordinating skirtswhich make an incomparably stylish outfit.

PNGSHIF5* - » l l o i o u e Gifts From Around The World ^ - ^

Unique Gifts From Around The World

Wte accept VISA. MasterCard & American ExpressToimship Urw Road (fo«ow Jifns to Pike Brook Country Club)

-tfat-Sat.lO-S . . . . BELIE MEAg ., 201-359-^60

Is volume m a dirty wort?Back is Ac carry "70s, the

National Organization forWomen (NOW), whi leacknowledging Oat volunteerwodc had one positive side to it,look a few swings at this altruistic

Volunteer work was, saidNOW, "classist" became onlycertain women could afford to doit. It maintained women ' s"secondary status" because inmany organizations, men sat on

we boards and women lickedenvelopes. It reinforced the "lowregard'* of women's work be-CJKMMS lit- Wi t t QOOttu*

Such stigmas still exist. "Idon't do anything; I'm just avohmteer," may not be heard asfrequently today, but it is stillbeing said. And aH too often,when the word "vohmteer"" ismentioned, the vision of a blue-.or pink-smocked "Lady Boun-tiful" dispensing smiles and kindwords is the one that comes tomind. And there are women who,in a contradiction of terms.

swear; 4f I couldn't be paid to dovohmteer work."

Ah, yes, the stigmas' are stilldiere and probably will remain tosome ettenL But, increasingly,women r—* and. men, too — arediscovering wiyrttwir side to volun-teer WOK.-' .

Vohmteer work can be, asNOW conceded, a stepping stoneto paid employment. It can bechallenging — for the womanwho is community-minded, forthe retiree who isn't ready to quitwork, forme student with careergoals in mind. It can be fun, a

way to meet people, a way toteam about the community and its

Granted, volunteer work is notlimited to women. Indeed, manymen serve society well throughtheir unpaid contributions to or-

• ganizations. But for this issue onwomen, The Packet'Magazinetalked to volunteers about theirexperiences, spoke to directors ofvolunteer services and othersabout the potentiality of volun-teerism, and saw first hand howone organization uses volun-teerism to promote volunteerism.

Volunteer skills are marketablenot willing just to

chauffeur anymore.They want to developskills."

So toauniCBU Linda Eckert, executivedirector of the Princeton A m Oiwfil ofConmnuty Servica.Aad it is very true.Partly spurred by the women s movementand partly by near own ntcrit, women arerealizing Bat < "**y vohmtecr w o n is oneway to MIJUIIC or brash op on skills (hatwin help them in die job markeCAt the

in the wiy they look at

" W ethey are

wnrnrn to arinwt thatwork as a step

"says Valerie Daho.Volunleer Services for the

'If we areis a

• s uiuuvauon ior TOHUBI > i nig, u

the skills she has or develop those she

The Ducctar of Volunleer Services forn e vjuner tnanoauon, Kan ausennan,who amen parlayed vohiinrrT wotk into a

job,agrees."Vcry often we gett who lootc at vdanuocr

is satppaag stone. They ask n v byCiaey will have a foot in the-

door if a job opens up," she says.

payingjobcaOs from'

BECAUSE MANY WOMEN do hopeto w e near volunteer skills to get a paying

and me net that vonnrcr work can be

up a very importantfind (he ex-

work to

"VOLUNTEER WORK tois typecast." b

COUM

The* frannDrJtudijenmt at the.who explored

this question in Project HAVESfcJRsJiAVE being an acronym for

1 by* anut from me O. S. OfBceftoaectHAV

OrJMh Ekatrem conducted a study to help women, job counselorsand employers todanttty and evaluate the job-fatevant skills thatwoman acquire from homemaMng and volunteer work. (AndreaKane photo)

TIONSas well Jiowever. More and morecompanies are, urging employed to dovolunteer work, even loaning people outto tin* community when a pattk*wlar ex-pensae is neeoed*

"Unfortunately, though, I don't minkthis has fnaric companies more aware oC*the value of vohmteer experience," saysDr.Ekstipm.

Thus, she suggest, women applying forjobs should describe their skills withoutnecessarily' saying they were gainedthrough volunteer work.

"Never De.but make it as good aspossible," Dr.Ekstrom advises. "Putskills under 'work experience' instead of'hobbies' or •volunteer work.' "

WHILE T H E CARRIER Foun-dation's Mrs.Sugerman does feet that

ployers identify and evaluate thejoo-fcKvani — m» >mm women au|uuc

periences. Nationwide, 123 women and56 employers look part in the study, whichproduced a

Whenasked toperienccnil

thejutttr

tnr,were

i clerical skillswere given high marks, as would becjipna.d, but also rated highly was

awarencas oi UK ji""riiHffrHy. ns roue*ture and its n e e d s , " saysDr.Ekstrom.Banks, it seemed, wereparticularly intrmtcri in women wifathese attributes for public relations

THERE WERE CONTRADIC-

more employers are giving credence tovolunteer experience, she also agrees that"more important are the skills and ex-perience a woman has, not where she gottherm"

The problem she sees is that womenoften "look down" at the volunteer workthey are doing and underestimate its valuein the so<alled "real world."

Likewise,Arlene: Berman has seen a"reluctance" on the part of volunteers tofist their unpaid work when applying for ajob.Mrs. Berman is executive Director ofthe Princeton Young Women's ChristianAssociation, an organization which reliesheavily on volunteers.

. "Often a person seeking work doesn'thave enough confidence in her volunteerwork," Mrs.Bcrman says. "I don't think:employers will ask if the work waspaid.They're only interested in the ex-perience. If a person says,"'It was onlyvolunteer work;' it's her problcm.not theemployers.'

DOROTHY FRASCELLA.director ofVolunteer Services at the New JerseyNeuropsychiatric Institute, is one whocarefully documents and evaluates eachvolunteer's pcrformancc.encouragcs vol-unteers to emphasize their work and hasseen the benefits for job seekers.SomeNJNPI volunteers are students, workingthere for college credit,and Ms.Frasccllarecalls that a special education studentreceived a higher salary on her first jobbecause of her experience.

'Schools are marvelous and important,Ms.FrasceUa says, "but we offer the

reality of the work life. By providingexposure to the Institute's clients, we are.helping young people make appropriatecareer choices."

VOLUNTEER WORK can also help aperton get into college. At Stuart CountryDay School, community service is a wayof life and a requirement for graduation."We want our students to realize thatwherever they go, they can be of service.It gives them self confidence that they cando something/' says Sister Joan Magnetti,Stuart headmistress.

Stuart students volunteer for traditionalorgan iza t ions - - h o s p i t a l s , RedCross,YWCA - but also through theCampus Ministry i have helped rebuildhomes in Trenton and Appalachia.Theircontributions are duly noted on collegeapplications.

'Colleges tell us only three percent ofthe entering freshmen have done someorganizaed community service," says Sis-ter Magnetti, "and Stuart students stick

See VOLUNTEERS, page 4

W(

Volunteers-

Stuart ItoadmiHioaa Joan Magnetti says experience gained incommunity service gives students a leg up with admissionsdepartments. (Andrea Kane photo)

(Continued from page 3)

out like a sore thumb, in a positive way."

FOR STUDENTS, citing volunteerexperience on college or first-job applica-tions is a fairly easy process.For a womanwho has been out of the work force-far 10or 20 years, it is more compIicated.Sbemay not'even realize that chairing thehospital's annual fund raiser or beingpresident of the PTO gave her any market-able skUls.What is she to do?

As noted earlier. Dr. Ekstrom's ProjectHAVE Skills sought to identify andevaluate job-related skills gained throughv o l u n t e e r and h o m e m a k i n g e x -prriencc.Thc end result was a workbook,available from ETS, which analyzes skillsin 27 areas and links them to jobs.(Thereis a similar workbook for employers to usein evaluating the experience of potentialemployees.)

For examples woman interested in anAdministrator/Manager position can de-fine her skills with an "I Can" list. "Ican...develop long range goals and-objec-tives that foster organizational growth andcontinuity, develop specific goals andplans for a specific project, identify themethod of evaluating effectiveness inmeeting the goals and objectives/'and onthrough a list of about 30 such descrip-tions. By pinpointing the experience shehas gained through volunteer work, awoman is better able to zero in on the jobshe is qualified for.

INCREASINGLY, COLLEGES areeager to help women define their qualifi-cations.Some like Thomas Edison givecol lege credit for life experience.Other.Iike Rider College's School forConinuing Studies, offer counseling orsepcial programs.

Horizons is Rider's free program for

adult women returning to school, but italso has some applications for the womaninterested in getting a job.too.Some of thetopics discussed are: budgetging time,juggling family responsibtlities.goal set-ting, career development and job re-entry.

"Most of the women in Horizons area'!ware of the skills they have," says MaryPinney, assistant dean of the School forContinuing Studies and director of theprogram. "If they've run a household andhave done volunteer work, they haveorganizational skills beyond the average^college student's." *

This program, plus individual counsel-ing available from the school's ad-visers.can help boost a woman's mor-ale.give her confidence in her worth andestablish a game plan for study or employ-ment.

"Very often it isn't necessary to get adegree. Very often a person can take somecourses to prepare for a specific job, *' saysMrs. Pinney.

A woman seeking paid employmentwould be very wise to examine carefullythe volunteer work she has done throughthe years.The tendency to shrug it off asmenial or meaningless isn't valid any-more.Skills acquired through volunteerwork could mean money in the banktoday. , • ' ...

Helen MorrisWhen Helen Morris decided to

retire several years ago, she knew shewasn't ready to sit at home everyday.She doesn't: she's frequently at thePrinceton Young Women's ChristianAssociation working as a volunteerinformation coordinator.

"It might not be the sort of job for

See VOLUNTEERS, page 14

The Italian Connectiontfc* precMoa of classic craftsmanship

CmHmporary d—*gaof

NowatLaVak*

TentsJRENTAL

Glassware

OvernightGuests'

EquipmentFolding Beds

CribsCots

1TAYLOR SAVESTHE DAY FOR

PARTY-THROWERS•Tents•Dishes•Wedding Arches•Dance Floors• Silverware• Chafing Dishes• Tables

• Champagne Fountain• Glasses (all types)•Portable Bars• Linens• China• Video Equipment• Chairs

Call for FREE Price List

Delivery Service

Rt 206 (State Rd.) PRINCETON • 609-924-8080

Wean's W«M October, 1982

workMcGritffc

ingredients ~4br a successful Dc-sigaen' Show House are simple: onetollable bouse, a host of designers and

Junior League provisional class members paint the sfarfrcase In theirshowtouse. They are.from left, Cathy Griffin. Un DuBoteand KathyWinant (Shefby McGrath photo)

partite, and one oigaiiiyatioo with theenthusiasin and dedication to pull it alltogether. . * .

In the c u e of Designers'Show House'82, the house is Fairview, a GreekRevival style borne on Cherry ValleyRoad which was left to the HistoricalSociety otfrinceton by its late owner, I.

. S, Router. The designers and landscapersnmnber more than 20 and while many arefrom the local area, they have abb comefrom New York and the Philadelphiasuburbs.

But without the sponsors, the JuniorLeague of the Central Delaware Valley,Inc., Fairview would not be welcomingvisitors this month to exclaim over itsarchitectural grace and take note of what.professional decorators can do with some'paint, wallpaper, carpeting and just the.right touches.

THE DESIGNERS' SHOW HOUSE*82 is a good example of what a commit-ment to vohmteerism is all about.

The Junior League, says its president,Mary Kay Kuser, is "a group of youngwomen dedicated to volunteerism. It de-velops the potential of members for volun-tary participation in community affairs anddemonstrates the effectiveness of volun-teerism."

The Show House, however is both avoluntary effort arid a means for achievingother goals. With the profits, the JuniorLeague will continue its support of com-munity projects. Recently, these have

included'Wbtnanspace, Mercer County'sbattered wives shelter; Vantage Point, aBucks County shelter far runaway teenagegirls; and Alcohol Education, an educationtool used in local schools. It will alsomean mat the Children's Theatre, whichperforms annually for thousands of schoolchildren, will celebrate its twenty-eighthyear.

Noting mat the League's activitieschange according to the needs of thecommunity, Mrs. Kuser explains that theorganization likes to start a project, givingit financial and volunteer support, andmen turn it over to the community. Toprovide financial support, naturally; re-quires money, and in 1974, the JuniorLeague sponsored its first Show House asa fund-raising project. Its success is evi-dent: Fairview is the League's fourthShow House.

FOR JUNIOR LEAGUE members,the work began last December when ShowHouse chairman Colleen Hall and herassistant,chairman, Ruth Sayer, beganlooking at potential homes in the Princetonarea. The'Historical Society of Princetonagreed to help, loaning Fairview to theLeague and also making some structuralrepairs and painting the exterior.

Then, designer committee chairmenSidney Anderson and Betty Bryant gotbusy, inviting interior designers in thePhiladelphia-to-New York area to visit thehouse and submit designs. The committeethen chose the represented designers, eachof whom is responsible for a room or areaof the house.

After early August, when the house wasofficially put under Junior League jurisdic-

See SHOWHOUSE, page 23

DEPARTMENTSTOREPRICES

SWEATERSSHIRTSBLOUSESSORTS

PANTSCORDUROYSSUITS

$22-32

20-26

38-4832-4232-4228-35

12"-14"

19ff-24w

'-19"90-180

TAKE AHADDITIONAL

4OFF

OUR ALREADYDISCOUNTED PRICES

ON ALL OUR

JACKETS

COATS* Good throughOct 17 - these

stores only •

or Miss

Shhhhhh... Ife A SecretWomen are "great shoppers!"

-Patio furniture and umbrellas

ON SALESpecial prices...Special service...

. Furniture byFINKEL, WINSTON, WOODARD,

TELESCOPE and SAMSONTTE.

PriaietoB Pool ft Patio Shop, inc.Swimming PoojSupple* & Equipment

Com* $•* Our Hoi ftato and Spat!

306 ALEXAWB* STREET •PraHCETON.NJ. 0C54O 609-924-44"

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . -iv^SeirVWorld '

see

Girtny Mason leads a lunchtime class in aerobic exercises. (Mark Czajkowski photo)'

"Wonder Woman^s imaB. A l e .

The sparkling Call air had everyoneutside-tossing rrisbees, picnicking under

the trees. juggjuBg on vanwm Green, juststrolling through campus.The twobruncocsaheadof me were taking it all inas they wafted dtrough die piles of paintedleaves and curtains of bold Octobernmshmc.

Suddenly, a figure shot out of thearchway to die left, crossing their path andrunaiag with long .swift strides towardsome distant finish line. For severalseconds their eyes followed die trim,golden figure, blood hair gleaming andlegs flashing rhythmically and strong,until the runner veered and was gone from

One turned to die odier and said wima w e : " W o w ! Did you s e e thoseshoulders?"

" U m - H m m m . " said t h c s e c -ond .dreamily. "And those legs weren'tbad eimer.She can really move!"

SHE?Are we talking about a woman here?Are we tatting about men appreciating

a woman's body for its nimrks and itsipfcu and strength?

Yes.And now loo soon. Women are

; wono. one m wucn taugy.

called for in ways not experienced

nead.Todty. many women live alone or ias, with no "man"

oo me •csvy wont, VHUUA• h ) i | OWSBCCS by tram* but sod

can them ccfln home lo homeworic n d4 iMMjfu. lomoB m m me woespwee mm*me homepiace fiad p i e let op.aDkn

generally focused on somehow getting aman to do die tough jobs or spending anafternoon out wim die ladies "relaxing"over bridge games and social tea • of linkuse in this high-energy society.What isasked of her is strength.

Yet she is afraid of giving up "femini-ty," and by feminine she implies at-tributes of softness (leading to successthrough seduction),helplessness (appeal-ing to die male's purported need to feel incontrol or clearly in die top position), anddedication to traditional "women's work"such as cook-ing.childcare.carpooling.grocery shop-ping and housework.

What she says, if she accepts thatargument, is that human beings are hap-pier if they are less than they can be ...less opeauless physically capable.less

SO THE MOUam WOMAN findswhichas

n't a woman who is firmly mus-cled, energetic and healmy.and able tocope wim tension - couldn't that womanbe just as attractive to men as, say,Marilyn Monroe? Or has the Hollywoodimage of successful femininity made too<jpf p flt UQpfUtf?

LETS LOOK AT Womder Woman.HoOrywood's early attempt at making die

stmig woman glamorous to men.Shecomes to the fray dressed to kill inlow-cut, push-op bodice .short shorts andhigh-heeled boots,swinging a golden lasso— truly an outfit designed less for dieactive human and fijfctcrof bad guys thanfor the glorif ication of sexuallyprovacarive aggression in the femalecharacter.

"Why cant she wear seomethingmore...normal?" asks Ellen Hanley,WORKS'S atMftif trainer at Princeton Uni-versity, a petite, 3*2" bundle of cheerfuleneryv apd oroicalion to fimesy. "^VonderWoman sever' had die appeal of Super-man, because..." she begins a seriousanarysiv of identification with die two

believes, because of "realistic" aspects ofhis dress and demeanor, for example.

Really, Ellen.You thought maybe Won-der Woman should wear a scarletsweatshirt over blue and white sweatpants,some silver AdidasUnd.scatter-the op-position with a gold hockey stick?

HOLLYWOOD WOULDN'T buy it.of course. But now millions of womendo. Buy die athletic image for them-selves, that is. And the growing numbers ofthem lifting weights and jogging anddancing to the aerobic beat pay homage inpart to one Hollywood sex goddess cumfitness queen, Jane Fonda, whose currentbest selling book is setting sales recordsevery week.

In the striking sequence from "OnGolden Pond"(the Fonda movie whichsome cycnkal critics call nothing morethan a promotional tool for her book)sun-browned and sleek Jane gives herself ,to the blue-green waters,emerging(andposing in profile, for an eternity) wimarms firm and rounded ,ches ttoned,stomacb flat and tight, legs (thighsand calves) rooided.Theater audiencessigfc"What a body!" .

The men are awed.because they find itbeautiful, wim all tfiose muscles.Thewomen.because they dare to wonder"Could that ever be me?"

Yes. say the experts.Iike Ms.Hanley.itcan.But die realities of age, general fitnessat the outset,current health and eatingpractices and available time for exercisehave to be taken into consideration. Notevery woman can look like 42-year-oldJane Fonda*evcn at 22. no matter howmuch she might like to .

AND THAT'S THE HEART of thecontemporary message from die fitnessgurus. Don't try to make yourself look like,someone else.Dcvelop you own body,'enhance your own strength and vitality,get yourself in die shape you want so that

you feel better. For yourselfs sake.Not forsomeone else.

"Any woman can change," says the30-year-old trainer, who^has lost 40pounds in the last year. "It's just a matterof personal commitment."

For starters.sbe made a deal with hermother, a smoker for 26 years, to give upher own smoking habit if her motherwould quit. Her mother did. And so didMs.Hanley .The extra weight was the nextto go.

"My mom is really frisky at 60," saysher proud daughter. "She has such a greatattitude.She runs and rides her bike. Andshe just got her degree in nursing. 1 haveto work to keep up wim her."

THE -WORK IS NOT by formula ortextbook.Ms.Hanley is quick to point outthat as a trainer she takes care of thecompetitive female athlete but is not oneherself.What she includes in workoutsnow are jogging, playing racquetball andriding a fitness bike.Next year she plans tostart lifting weights.The programs at mostfitness centers and spas are difficult forher.because the machines are often de-signed for die man's body and 5'2" framedoesn't fit.comfortably in those traces,shesays.

Howevcr.shc works at eating lcss.halfof what she ate before.The old adage:'Eat.like a king at breakfast, a queen at lunchand a pauper at supper' is her mono; and ifthe dinner hour comes after 6 p.m., sheplans a run or a strenuous walking of thedog before, bedtime. "What you eat aftersix goes With'you to bed," she says.

WHAT DETERMINES her scheduleand fitness goals may not determine yours,and for that reason alone she hesitates tooffer specific advice to women about theirpersonal physical health programs/ 'Justeat less.and do more," she urges, meaningto eat more of the right foods and do moreof the right exercising, of course. And as

for die ol' devil scale: more women aretared isto thinking they're in good shapeor bad shape depending on the weight d>eysee registered on their bathroomscales-than on more wTiwatf indicators offitness like body fat pcrcentigr and mus-cle tone. ""We can be fooled, becausemuscle weighs more than faC'she warns.

that the diet and excrctse program we'reon isn't working." Some women give upfor that icason, just this side of being fit.

While more and mote youngi m athlrtirt. and i"I

doors are open than ever for their earlyphysical development.many youngiiiothcis and older women may. fedmey ve iwiweo me tunes revolution, rorthem it's too late.

ayi obicda"NEVER!"toe CSflMiy MMO0« wbo B H occn ihncfe-boar classes * Princeton for saxyean, MQH women oon i realize now

capabibty they have. You have toyonr own body .Then you need to

a little bit. When someone in mygets worried-I leO hen you're not

going to die-your arms aren't going to falloff."

Ms-Mason has bad to make each sac-ceedavg piogiam more rigorous, she

m vfftlfii and prtffr shapr While inCalifornia- she aflf iMfcd a Fonda workoutas well as classes from Jackie Sorenson.aerobic dance's popnlariucr.** lucre theweaoter is tpooo and everyone wears soortshorts, so you're always conscious ofbeing in shape-Besides,everyone is doingsome sort of fitness thing."

In Ms.Mason's classes the emphath ison ""flint up T ^ W *m/^ burning upcakxics; then relaxation. The relaxationcomes hi the dotBg-DOt after it." When I'mat bome."says the thmyish mother of two.

Trainer EHen Hartley tapes soccer player Jennifer Miles "84.

"1 catch myself sating down to re-lax.That's not what I need. I always feelmuch more relaxed when I really exercise— we all do.But we need someone toencourage us to get that kind of relaxa-tion,to get out."

WHY DANCING?" I t ' s l e s s b o r i n g . " s i y s

Ms.Mason."But what I'm teaching is not

just dancing. It's interspersed with ex-ercises.Everything is done to music be-cause rhythm motivates.and distracts usfrom the 'good' pain.That's why musicworks."

The product of a borne environment thatencouraged her in every direction shewanted to g o . including femaleathlctks.Ms.Mason did not become awareof what she calls"discrimination" against

women's fitness until college and later.An. active participant in high school sports ofall kinds.sbe got her bachelor's degree inphysical education at Boston University,her master's in P.E.and Recreation atTrenton State,and along with regularphysical education classes on junior andsenior high levels,has also coached

See WONDER WOMAN, page 26

IntroducingClothesto SuitYou....

• Accessories• Dresses• Sweaters•Skirts•Suits• Slacks

and more...

The Town Shopof Hightstown

104 Man StNJ.

Hr*c Mon.-Ttwra. 0 4 PMFit M P H Sat 9*30 PM

609-448-1013

Komme och se 1983*VOLVOS

2S5NaaaauSlrMt.lnThaC«ntarofPf1no>tonOpan Everyday Beospt Sunday 900-924-5454

Come A see our 1983VOLVOS

OF PRINCETONSSaSBSBlONG MOT00 COMPANY*no wutonobHc ffrai/rr who cues.

SJa* Stnkf Pmt$* Umag' OKDMI Dttmy

Ottabtr,l"« 7 '

Role of woman artist exami

la ader totartht evolved • America, i ( b pertinent toexamine the means ojr WWCB she arrived ather praaeasiOMl stanac l ite rolt of theirint m a WOMB hi das early years of the

it "

| y wnn unr unicraad coast**. Margftrctu Peale wasprooasiy OK moat tamsca tail ate painterof OK gioBp, cteanag fruit cnroposiliomof asiinple.alfariasoeauty.

The finest woman miiiianiiist of- the• • • • • i i i t M M C ^ « M ^ Ti> 111 JmtS Mm • ** •• * - • M T -

uciiuu was ^aran .uooonsgc Kanea m***tn>'*i flff/TfUfl ii tflHiw fftfrr IP 1820.Her tacfletBchniignewas achieved, in part,"* *~ the advice, instruction and en-

_ afforded her by Gilbert'Smart, then still considered the most

in America, ofan especially revealing

_ IBB most interesting American|iaiiwni of gem-Scenes was Susan

Walers, who began as a primitiveI but turned afkei wants to thepainting of animals, pattkulariy sheep andcows, after moving to Botdcntown.

THESE WERE RELATIVELY fewlandifpe painters untfl the end of

artists.

AMONG THE EARLIEST of the stfll•inc npjBipsH a j p w SHS Sfla s nF CDDDD^3S OB

the Peale family of 1ly James Peale and his nephews.Raphaeue and Rubens, and it is nrihunnot surprising that a was the many

of Janes Peale who also ex-

of Thomas Cole, the Hudson Riverp ana Mary nunmo, wno mar*

ried Thomas Moran, boat known for bismajestic views of the American West.These IMfrr women had the advantage oftutelage from their famous relatives.

By mid-century opportunities forwomen to study fine aits had becomemanifest with the establishment of suchinstitutions as the Cooper Union-Free ArtSchool for Women in New York City,founded by Peter Cooper in 1854. which

education. Women had already by misfim^ been f *"iffr * as full-tune students atthe Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.Later the Art Students League in NewYork and William Mcrrett Chase's sum-mer painting academy held at Shinnecock.Long Island, provided women with theopportunity of perfecting their skills.

TWO VERY HIGHLY regardedwoman artists at the dose of the 19thcentury, Mary Cassatt and Cecilia Beaux,

cxwtiilmtions to the Im-pressionist movement.

Mary Caitatt stndicd at the Penn-sylvania Academy of Fine Arts and thenwilled in Paris, after extensive travels

in Europe, where she cameumeace of ner friend, *^pir

Degas. She eagerly «ccepted Us invitationto show with the Impressionist group.Anaoagn mfjPitTii oy uegas, laitan oe-wloptid her own style and is best knownfor her depictionsty, of inoflwn and chiMicii.

fTfyrjy Prffr ttf* itinlitil in Philadel-phiaaadmen later m Paris. She was much

style f Jdl Sl S

oonr SBC WBB sole 19 cjpcuit cne tm-of her stQcr ni ft onofim style.

IF MARY CASSATT is me mostartist of the 19th

then Georgia O'Keeffe surelyholds that position in the 20m. SheJBaVHCQ ^VlfiOQ SOCCUtX« IDC CFCSK POO"•igiapoer aan ptonrrr 01 mouein an inAmerica, in 1924, and her own

camn has been equally ex-O'Keefte eariy in her career

wim a movement tct ntctioenvea meu

and form from

School,'* • biunzsa work of orast dwrm and

is "Sundayhi 19754s

evident still

i bwamc concernedt surface appear-

oc naags; aBpTCKarconvey1 an eaagsMtfc ojnabin her anst conssmpaiify i•Coacai iMt witt^jhe Precisionists

msiaa, artistic exptcation m America was1>oy artists who embraced

coropean suiieaiisiu, stn•litmandnaiveptmting.;

forward re-sfinestofthe

more trMi<k>ml realists is Isabel Bishop,noted for her sensitive, rr.tonani figurepaintings. The naive tradition is bestrecorded in die .various New Englandlandscapes of Grandma Moses. ;

DURING THE LATE 1920s and early1930s, many American artists, havingbecome disenchanted with European artstyles, went back to their roots to create anart that vigorously embodied the best of anAmerican past that was fast disappearing.Thjs movement, popularly known as "Re-

along with themotivated "social protest art"lbs art scene during Depression years.

Artists were included in the variousNew Deal programs implemented to findwork for the unemployed, and amongartists receiving aid, 41 percent j werewomen. Louise Nevelson, Alice Neel,Lee Knsner and Isabel Bishop ; wereamong those artists who participated .inWPA activity. !

THE UPHEAVAL and turixilancecreated by me Second World War causedmany leading European artists to emigrateto N.Y.C. New York thus became themecca of me art world and fertile groundfor the emergence of a new school ofpainting — Abstract Expressionism.

Among the founders of Abstract Ex-pressionism were Willem de Kooning andJackson Pollock, assisted by their painterwives Elaine de Kooning and LeeKnsner.

Women artists have responded eversince to the ferment of American art,participating in all the important move-ments of recent times, idioms such asconceptual, minimal and contemporaryphoto-realism, often in a highly im-aginative way.

THREE REMARKABLE WOMENliving in Princeton have made a veryspecial contribution to the artistic andcultural vitality of the country.

Dorothea Greenbaum, acclaimedsculptor, is weO known for classicallystyled figures whose realism evoke thewarmth and often tunes humor found inher subjects. Bom in Brooklyn in 1893,die received imuwial support from herfather, when she seriously began to studypainting. At the Art Students Leagueunder Keanern Hayes Miller she studiedftOQ' vOUttSd stsBinCSflC i^Tffitnsftips witbReginald Marsh, Yasuo Kuniyoshi. IsabelBishop and other participants in Miller's

^ After initial snecess as a painter,Doromea Gaxabasm becsme entrancedwrthnaemodennaof clay and asjt sculptoris entirely self '—'g*1' She exhibited as apainter at d » WUmey Studio Oub for thela* time in 1925. i

She has always remained receptive tonew media aad has .mastered, since herinitial terra cotta caricatures of the late20's, stone,' cast mrtal, and hammeredlead. WhOe her bronzes evoke greatelegance and charm, it is her work inhiimiiered lead that not only represents avery stylish result but! affirms her ability tocreate superb works in a difficult material.One such work "Broken Wing" (1966) ison view in the sculpture court of the ArtMuseum, Princeton University.

Dorothea Greenbaum has never beenidentified with the "isms" of the artworld. Her interest has not been to followthe predictable. "Lead is a tantalizingmaterial, drab and dirty," notes thesculptor, "every inch of it hammered witha small metal tool. Then it vibrates and has

a dark luminosity." She further states,"Sculpture is an elemental art—an art offeeling, of touching and molding, and thebrain cannot force the arm to go in adirection which is foreign to it." Herwork, widely exhibited here and abroad,can be found in such prominent collectionsas the Academy of Arts and Letters,N . Y . C , the Whitney Museum ofAmerican Art and the Smithsonian Institu-tion's National Museum of American Art.

THE PHOTOGRAPHIC WORKS ofNaomi Savage do not fall easily into astylistic category. She has explored di-verse t e c h n i q u e s , inc lud ingphoto-engraving, intaglio with pastel,photo-collage, solarization., toning andhand coloring, among others. She has also

"One of the Five" is a hauntingand mysterious work ereJane Teller. (MarkCzajkowskiphotos)

iVWarit October^ 1982

1 from her teacher and node MayRay (whose Paris txm&o was featured in ai i m oaoe ot OK new lore inncsSmutty Magazine devoted to <*>tj£M andliving) an approach thai allows her to beopen to any subject

or soft JOtcrthe Naomi Savage's work

iL/ter the yean,\ nppc wed m BOB

£|i"mp f^frifcit^^Y* f^ t^» MlHCtilP OI Mod*e n Art, the WUda GaBery ia N.Y.C..George Eastman HOOK, the Boston Mu-n m of Rae A m . Vassar College and theRhode bland School of Design and is

University, the Mu-i of Modem An and the Fogg Mu-i at Harvard Uatvcxuty.

She notes the ioOowmg as an wipumntreflecacaof her work. "Whilesuggestingdie c iwnrf of the ihuiga photographicIMOJIHCI» oy notaoag ano SBuptnyng R, orby juxtapoang it with a contrastng idea,

KlhiiHii hive been explored n anto stretch photography

Ait and her sculptures form part of diecoOectioos of the IJvcsdett R/ussetmi iff thefif i mail Socialist Republic, the PnncetonUniventty Library, the Newaric Museumand the United States Embassy in Tokyo,Japan. '

"I work with the material (rather thanwith a plan) using various woods," MissTeller states. Continuing, she refers to hercreative process. "I work with die piecesof wood,I have, shifting them about,playing with rhem until my eye sees arhythm, an expression, and above all thepossibility of iraHng a piece of sculpturethat will have 'presence' and I wouldhope, 'mystery.' Then I exclude, ruthless-ly, everything that does not emphasize

AMERICA'S POLITICAL and socialupheavals of the 1960s gave impetus to thefeminist art movement. Suddenly, in the'70s. the "invisible"' woman becamevisible. Popular «n»g"'"«rf wrote aboutthe''new'* woman and women artists. Art

i devoted entire issues to the his-

S A M m C M I l X E M t director of theNewark Manem, refers to the acslptBnlwork of Jane Teller as "beautinil stale-

: by • wry aearitrve artist." Mflfcr, "Miss Teller has work-

ojajefly crating a body of work that«^r * ^ ^ ^ ji^tf^n^M^^^^MS

[ways naMasnca meof her n—triil — it

h icaatcud, She 1often

tflrkii n d ccwuciinpcjtify cooditioo of theWOQKtt) iBttttL. .

The status of women artists has in largemcasttre greasy unprovco WIUI me or-ganizabjon of major comprehensive exhi-bitions held at the Los Angeles CountyMuseum of Art and die landmarkBrooklyn Museum exhibition of woman•rusts.

Qoner to home, the Princeton Galleryof Fine Art has always been receptive to

Unmaity. She has shown inaoKv aMi g m | r csononv

mg the Philadelphia Museum of Art,Whitney Muvurrt, Aftcigbt-Knox Gal-lery. Buffilo and the Museum of Mopern

hAorical fciwalf ai lists. The gallery re-gBbrry a»nttathMtionsdevoted to thework of Gitenbaum, Savage and Tellerand has hadt on occaiion, the work ofSosmWaten.

Arline Snyder, director of the gallery.M>Mr-Mi me iouowing ponw we oo notrxhftrt women's art, that constricts anexpanding aesthetic, we show the work ofartists who happf II to be women."

n o w r V hi an ajcoaptonaj gum bt-chromate photographCfetid by Naomi 8avg» In 1975.

MicrowaveOven

HeadquartersLargest Selection

of Microwaves in the Area

SpaceSaverMicrowave Oven

FitaundarkltelMn

M much u 75%

minut* ttmr• InMrtor o**n ItgM• S~#nt wtndow• O»»n-on-Indicator

" * * Mod* 56-1026• KMal tor Utcrwn

paUo,eottag«,bo*t• 690 wart nominal

pow«r output Modelspricedfrom

* Amana

* G.E.

* Litton

* Panasonic

M8800,Tapan

andmore

TheUtton^microwave oven.The built-in lookyou do yourself.

Cornea with ha own vent and Bght.• Litton Exclusive Features

—MeaHn-Ooe* Cooking Performance•^ Time-Saver** Controls

• Large 1.1 cubic foot oven cavity

Free Litton^ CookingDemonstrations

• Learn hoar easy tt is to cookwith Litton Microwave Ovens.

• How to cook many meals, allat one time or start othermeals with one dish or two,and add a third food as youcook.

• How to cook bacon in 2minutes, bake a potato in 4minutes.

• How to cook and defrostfoods evenly.

[BUTTONWfcro—»i Cootdng

DATE: Oct. 23rdTIME: ! 1 am-3 pmDATE: Nov. 6thTIME: 11 arn-3pm

Ask about LITTONS FACTORY REBATEGet up to MOO00

$751KDMTOBTT, !• I M U H D NVBBROUTE 1 ft B U S T S BASK RD

R U M S N TRENTON tt PRINCETONOPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 4

•82-1444• »*RKINC_ FMEC SERVICE _ IMMEDIATE

REC OELI

by G t e i a Haapen

"Yoa'ie way special. Ooa'i let anyonepal you damn. You're great and you're

*— • — • ^ e m y d a y ! "Una W

tend to nave to the rear of the class; atfeast is die hf««"«"g

"On the other hand women seem tohave no-trouble making the transition into

what has traditionally the men's domain,the exercize machines and the bar bells.Ten percent of our women have addedthese to the regular exercise regimen."

THE EXERCISE CLASSES are de-signed to tighten, tone, firm and burncalories "from nose to toes," starting witha good yoga stretch. —*•

&f ucuer every oayThat's what Lisa Wanon tells her

daVHKS mm U K jJQQ HTHff iDanTitpf TIWTITpaces. She's a tottgh tailriiiaBrr. wM^aheart the cousisteBcy of a citampuff.She's a soft touch who wants to make her

The body beautiful and strong—as op-posed to n u t l y beautiful, as in "aexsymbol"—is a fntcttt whoae timejlMSCOOK. A«d lisa Watson canciaogafwoom, OE B n natD

Route 130 juit offRaid.

week. Classes ran fnro 9 I n .p.m. mrnmaKj llWIiyi rtmmj,from 9 a.st> lo noon. ,. S

PCO—BSB—yoiourriiri wony-wenave so B M a tan awe irinrlulr. u s a

i u u n u s t levels

to awKiwi1 if that's das way their schodaleworks on a particular day."

A IwlKi Weigh featuret a toomnd of

yftfrtlon to (he " . „ .Men. abovt ISO cmBedVpfe definitely

nt the BoBonty (Though the Mtghtstowntu&t WKWMMI Kani W O R M out mere

j the summer).*Mea hme always fell

_ eapecbSy in" says the petite dyaamo. "They're

; $o fed iBQiflUnHMicd *-* tbey Usa Watson leads an enthusiastic class, which even includes one unintimidated male. (Geri Rnner photos)

SALE232 flf 10

2S7-22T7

FREE SEMINAR"Decorating for A Total Look"

Tut*. OcL 19th* 7 PMEast Brumwtcfc only

Cafl to Ragiattr 257-2277Elizabeth Miller of MOTIF DESIGNS

will discuss• dKOrabng to swM your inbmdual nw<ts• crwting from rastful to exciting room decor• working «ftn I

iloanottMr

DOOR PRIZE: ££

40% OFWALL

COVBUNG

25% OFFABRICS

AlfOUl

Mottf presents

ROSIEMorimekkolMoimekkoll

Whimslcol Wolls

Athletic Apparel, Footwear -Racquets and Accessories

^s-- all at

DISCOUNT PRICES!THE COMPETITIVE SPORT

195 Nassau SL, Princeton, NJ. (609) 924-8266 ;

i t •^s Werid October, 1982

Pre-Fall Coat Sale.25% off our entire lineof women's outerwear.

" W e were doing daacercizc andjtaacac aad other aerobic exercises longbefore they became die rage." «ayi lisa.

The class session starts with a15-mnMc warm up. and ends with arive^ntnule coddowo. In between, theexercises are varied to cover every inch.Th«$ » particular conceatnion on hips,tinghs and stomachs because d>e$e seem tobe women's particular trouble spots.

"we exercise to music, and it's avigorous woriuxnVLisa says. "But ourinstructors are told to emphasize thatstudents shouldn't go beyond their abili-ties. Aad we're especially careful to offerilniiHMiw exercises to those which mightbe hard on people with bad backs.

Jndy Goetzmann.who is Lisa's

wsnt your oooy says is wnm we auvnc,she says." I f you're exercising toostrcnaously . it s a y s , ' s t o p ! ' "SSrinMOractrvcry mmrular.she wat a

fc sic cciHnpulMvcly»Mi>v>ys flic

"Dieting i t a life of ocmsskn; exercise* K,fm - * I, • • • • n w • • M k fcitfi 8 BB6 OK COBBIflSBI0Bt« I *

. ^ ^ ., tfin-^^ , . . _ _ * ^ ^ ^ MSM^^^ — • ? — ~9 —SOOQvawBC W B IBB MBIK OV UBn» Bwo jotm me H D K I O I nRracKx

lO.They're aO waflcing advertise-for the healthy life.

ONE OF THE STAFTPtSb anV S i ^ A w n i •••nlnlnnBn^fc • • • • •W»IB^nii W»*^"*^W'

• UC

i on on 'sensible.Says Usa/'We've always emphasised

nodcratioo is cvctyttHd^. KJCSIS tttvc DCCOchanging so tet over the bat fewyeses. We just fed safer not going over-» * " . . I ' l l , i • ; . I •• • •

Doaro m any anecnon.The Beoer Weigh attracts a lot of young

mothers, eager to get back intoshape .Wring the idea of doing it tncom-

bthind die exerciseThemakes it

, with dK aid of aof hetptryfa's not mac

tmtpoial cave; mere are toys ana gamesand not a lonely wail to be beard.

There is abo special attention for pro-spective imwhc rvQpe of the BBtractorsexercised right up to the eve of the day she

was

lisa has an open door pohcy for catpariean Since she feds dint exercise ;ne nwtal sopport dot goes on at the <are beneficial to those wMi serious iB-

rdinary rapportl d

free-Lisa says it's me am

of dc staff that makes dungs go.'offbcMag jpcflloos oC ocwolhcr s iwe pat each other on the back."

Jady GocTiiiMiin smies;"Lisa's a real-

From sporty to dress,contemporary to classic,we've got your style.Hurry in for thebest selection!It's our biggest and best outerwear eventof the year. You'll save 25% on everycoat, jacket and vest in our regular stockand save 25%. We've got so many stylesfor you to choose from and every onetailored with the careful attention to detailyou expect. Whatever your style, thechoices have never been better. But hur-ry. Thru Sat. Oct. 16th

A!

Quaker Bridge Malt Only

609-799-8100 Lawrenceville, New Jersey

Women's World 11

r

Women move imp in financeTrie wori d of stock and boMh, the last

huUom against the advance of women, itbeing conuutied. The battle has been quietand tbe siuicnder took place behind the

l k l l f

positions in the major brokerage homes*irwarrh departments for (he last ** ** <*CMy lately, however, have their facesOOCO SfiCSS O(ttSQ0> DSC N B SHa%a«OCSA^ 43CSMLS«

ss liccmco ft pfft.ic nmi WCS.Host of then didn't start out with die

oRjcn off wrim s stockbrokers somehowthese we mote ftsmoiDus role models for

•Liz Jondreau-Whcn Liz Jondreau of Dean Winer

KcjFnoias me. y wiwco iran iitnooState GoOcge four years ago. the farthest(fang nreiB her mind was a career infinance. A soctoioyy major, she spentaboot a year making the world a better

i for wetfeecheats. She found that atplace Iher sisalary scale, she ought as well beomng on wenarc in i tt u.

When stock broker Dan Draz ithat she try the world ofbonds:"It's got to be better that whatyou're doing." he said, she decided togive it a try.

She started oot as a sales mutant." Y o n do the pain- in-the-neck

w OfcTL* S9HC CSKSapuiSBS* U S SCCSCdaTlanB AO0

it easier far the broker » sell."Looking over the brokers' shoulders.

. * »-. . • •.. . - «J» * • *. _ j

BK ffOOKI latlWU MKSBMDQ,how modi there was to

the study OB* her

"I saw methad the tan

a\ flnnasW IQnT ^nuffBC flftflMg^HS ^^Bt^f

: paid to snsdy. I had to do my day's; and stady at night," she says. The

dkl, however, spring for a• in New York

i with frying

of the two brokers DanDraz chose to join him in the Dean Winer

_ ^ test sprint at 213

and thein town fe kokaat for

girls: movie star. TV ancborwoman.Vogue model.T h e three female members of tbe stock

fraternity .•in Princeton share some at-trnoies. They're bright, hardworking, liketo deal with people and arc willing to putin all thf ifffff it takes to be successful.

Says Merrill Lynch's Audrey Gould."There's a big price to pay for beingsuperwoman. To run a home, entertain, becharauttg and bright and have an excitingcareer! I think maybe women are demand-ing too much of themselves." .

AH three women, however, do ask a lotof memsdves and take it for grantd that, tocompete ui a man s world, they have to beprepared to go die extra nnlc.

Do they r find they have any-'specialempathy wim w p n a f clients? Are theysought out by women,becaiwe diey 'are

Not reaOy."Once women understand what you're

talking about, they can be very decisive.So it's a challenge to explain so that theycan understand,"says Mrs. Gould, whonotes that T > * n fltfwtt are occasionallyreferred by other women, but form a smallporoott ot her clientele* ~ • - ^'^

Liz Jondreau of Dean Witter says she

—Joanne Cunninchiiin—

from receptionist to twimscd broker intwo and a half years is a pretty good trackrecord. Joanne Cunningham, one of 11broken at Tucker, Anthony & R. L. Dayin Pmcetoo. sees no fcaton to slacken herpace.

"You're ocdy limned by how much youwant to'gjet mvolved,"she says. "If youwant to come hr%t*9^nake a reasonablenunificf of phone cans and leave at 5,wen, that's the way some do."

Ms* f nniwifiij|pnfffff oocsH t onut herselfthat way.

"1 spend a lot of evenings here, "shesays. "It's a better time to reach people,when they've had dinner and are relaxed.Andof course, it takes a lot of reading tokeep up in this business, trading I don'thave time for during the day."

The Douglass College graduate spentsix months with "the -brokerage- Oiiu asreceptionist before she decided that was

hgShe points out that since it is a relatively

smau office with two managing vicepresidents tight on the premises! oom-

is QMifsn. The dfcuiou was that Ms.

Stephen JosJck. And[as she worked with^nK^HA^SfllC flfiflH|2fi0 SDBV- VrinnnnnBai ED QCJSntBaia • ? _ _ „ _ _ . . „ * . ^« "• ' ' '• : * " -"• J -

ner oonzotts even IIRIUU."Mr. Langhlin and Mr. Jaskk steered

me to a stack of books so high youwouldn't believe iMnd I budded down tostudying. They signer! me up for :-tTweek-long prep eonm at Securities Train-ingCorp. in New York just before I was totake the broker's w * * I passed it on myfirst try." she adds proudly.

While Joanne had not considered be-

posed tbe possntlity. she feds that herfor

rkAnd'sht

• a very positive

well as herApeoplcbdpin

uttS,wereauy SKyTOCxet, soesays.

"Yon have to work hard to be accepted.After aQ,lhfai is sort of the last frontier for

Men, in the context of money,to be < iwwrvativt.. rt sitiaia* to

yoa're accepted for your. the sty's the tank."

finds that professional women"seem tofeel they'd like to deal with a professionalwoman.," but most of her customers, too.are men. ;

"Older women seem to feel morecomfortable with a woman," says Joanne

Cunningham of Tucker Anthony. In gen-eral, she believes, women have beentaught for so many years to respect aman's [opinion that they find it hard tochange their attitudes.

Audrey Gould discusses different aspects of investing at MerrillLynch lunch-hour seminars.

•Audrey Gould-

Audrey Gould wanted to be a banker.But the dean of women at Columbiaassured her that there was no place for awoman in the banking field above the rankof third assistant vice president. So shetuned to ortboptics iiiMran.

ireaung uneviivc visual naons—tazyeyes, squint!, etc.—yioytd a. very satis-,fying profession^ but when her twodaughters went off to college, AudreydxioVd to indulge «n old fksc^doo. She

Tbetnterst had been kudled when, as a'I7-year-okMbe was forced by her father'siHnJfss to take a large amount oftrsBowsiblity in nnming tbe family corpor-ation. During her college yean, livingwstfa an aunt and uncle whose interestswere largely financial — he had a seat onthe New York Stock F t d rtdgto bring his work home-added fud to thefire.

. "I listened, I picked up what I could. Ibegan to play the stock market with straydollars.. Most importantly. I learned aboutmoney, found out bow it works. I sawbow you could lose it and saw bow-topreserve it," she says.

Watching Audrey Gould run one of herruncbtime seminars at Merrill Lynch con-vinces yon just taw serious, bow de-^rrsfiiant how knowledgeable she b . The

a'aWarM

seminars were her idea."I teach, I don't sell." she explains. "1

cover different topics: IRAs, IRA roll-overs, tax laws, bond swaps, how to reada prospectus.

The seminars are her route to newbusiness.And the botton line at tbe end ofthe month doesn't say it all,she insists. "Ihave to be sure the person I'm dealingwith can afford to be in the market." But,

! she points out, "we don't just sell stocks.1 There are tots of investment alternatives.

"And yottjhave to make the judgmentwhat to sell to whom. Financial planningis very iinportantyou need to get client'spro f i l e : i n c o m e , debt s , currentresponsibilities, long term goals.

"Merrill Lynch is a creative firm; goodfor me psychologically," she says. And

; even though you're selling Merrill Lynchproducts, you're working for yourself.That's a terrific incentive." .

Mrs. Gould and her psychiatrist hus-band leave the house together at 7:30 intbe morning and it's a long day. Shespends several evenings a week at theoffice. "We eat out a lot," she admits.But the extra hours and extra effort arenecessary, she feels. "I'm committed todo as good a job as a man. It's adffm#«ffi!g job, but I'm willing to give itmy afl." " ' •

October, 1982

rStrategies for

twcvincome families

Two incomes, like die proverbial twobeads, should be better duo one. Yetacross the country, couplet with substan-tial joint earning power ate finding hdifficult to improve iheir lifestyles in thesecosdy, taxing times.

Why?In many instant c*. couples have not

learned 10 incorpocaar financial planninginto their lives. They need to lean theimportance of reviewing their financialstatus routinely and modifying investmentstrategies over time.

Despite the disparities in actual circum-aances. most two-paycheck families sharecommon concerns: minimising taxes, ac-cumulating assets, protecting against thepremature loss of one income, the financ-ing of kids* education and preparing for acomfortable retuewent.

How you assign priorities and deal withthese concerns is the subject of this articleand next. First. I'd like tt> begin looking at

hypothetical examples of how yourthinking, planning, and the suitability ofvarious investments may vary with time.

FOR THE 2 * THROUGH MID-3*Take Don, 32. and Janet, 29, for

T Trytf They have been married forihree years and have a combined incomeof S3S.00O: They rent an apaiiincnt. butare saving far a boose. Despite the high

of supporting a two-careertwo cars and dinners out,

to acaimntur $20,000.goals for this young i

they've

t, Don

be WISC tO invest m « mammgpA rntnmrnfityfund, a form of mutual fund that special-izes in commodities. Decisions such asthese are best made with the guidance of aprofessional investment adviser.

ALTHOUGH RETIREMENT mayseem miles away, it is'not too early toconsider a retirement fund. In the earlyyears, an IRA would serve primarily as atax benefit. Secondarily as a nest egg.Chances are. a young working personwould not have accumulated enough yearswith his or her present employer to qualifyas vested in the company's pension fund.

Regardless, an IRA is probably a goodidea. With two people working, a couple

.can contribute up to $4,000 a year to theirtwo IRAs. Taxes are deferred on theamount contributed until the time they canbegin making withdrawals, when theyreach die age of 59Vi. Or. they can deferthe tax until they reach 70V;, when theirtax bracket should be lower.

In addition, it might be a good idea forthem to keep the equivalent of three to sixmonths take-home pay in liquid reserves— so the money is accessible in case ofemergencies. Among vehicles offeringliquidity are money market funds;Treasury bflb and baidc certificates ofdeposit.

FOR T H E M I D - 3 t s T H R O U G HLATE-M

growth to beat inflation;and speculation to mt irase

Trnut Mw Minny. parents of two elemen*tary-«cnool age children, cany a 30-year

See TWO INCOMES, page 21

GREAT SHAPESby OLGA

Secret Hug Underwire BraslipChampagne, Black - B. C. 32-34-36

EDITH'S30 Nassau Street, Princeton

609-921-6059

HANDKNTT

Our Business Is KeepingYon Warm

L-

4-6 Hnlfish St.Princeton, N J . 609-921-3121

21S462-2404

CHRISTMAS "BARN

NUTCRACKERS. SMOKING MEN. ADVENT PYRAMIDS

TROLLS. MUSIC BOXES. ORNAMENTS

SCANDINAVIAN CHRISTMAS LINENS

UNIQUE HANDCRAFTED GIFT ITEMS

ROUTE 179, NEW HOPE, PENNSYLVANIA 18936

DAILY 9:30TO5 SUNDAYS 12TO 5

Women's World 13

r • w r

Volunteers*

EATING IS HABIT!We will change youreating habits . . .

safely. . . quickly . . .permanently. . .

join the thousands already on the program atGOOD HEALTH Medical Weight Loss Centers.• No drugs • No blood tests

•No injections

Marlene Wa

SDAYS

This program includes:

^ ^ ^ and o tan* of our

(609) 890-1300

(Continued from page 4)

everyone,-' Mrs. Morris-says, "but 1like people and like to help people."

There are plenty of opportunitiesfor that in Mrs. Morris* job. Theinformation coordinators are often thefirst person a woman sees when sheenters the YWCA office. They are onhand to sign up new members,answer questions, handle the phones,and, generally, assist the YWCAstaff.• "There are a lot of jobs to bedone," Mrs. Morris says. *

For Mrs. Morris, volunteering wasa way to stay active after retiringfrom fulltime employment. Shefinds, though, that she is constantlyusing the skills she needed in herformer job and believes me YWCAwould be a good place for someonereturning to week to brash tip onspecific techniques — typing andsecretarial skills, for example. Alsobeneficial, she feds, is the VolunteerCommittee's program. which allowsYWCA volunteers to take certainclasses free of charge. This furtherenables volunteers to develop skills intheir particular areas of interest.

•lania lassie —

When she moved back to thePrinceton area about five years ago,Tania Tassie was asked to become avolunteer with the Association of theNew Jersey NeurorPsychiatric In-stitute. Particularly at that time, theA s s o c i a t i o n , which i s thefund-raising arm of N.J.N.P.I., wasactively recruiting young women asvolunteers, and Ms. Tassie figured itwas a good way to meet friends herown age.

Today, as vice president of theassociation, she remains an activeand enthusiastic volunteer.

"I get a real kick out of it," shesays. "I love volunteer work because1 like to give of myself. And I fed it'simportant to do something for myselfother **"" fir* care of my kids."

, The flexibility the Associationgives to young mothers like herself isone reason Ms. Tassie was attractedto rhis organization. "The work canbe time-consuming, but it's flexible.I can often work at home, makingphone calls, and still be available formy kids."

. Ms. Tassie has been very involvedi with die Association's fund-raising* activities, co-chairing the Fashion: Sbow-at the April Annual, for exam-ple, and mis experience has given her

H career'ideas.

"I think fund-raising is-somethingI could take out into the real world,"she says, "if I go into solicitationmore and like it as much as I think Iwilt. I would consider that as apossible career area. I would definite-ly put my experience on a resume."

Ms. Tassie does plan to return towork when her children are older, butshe would also like to continue hervolunteer activities when she does.She will find time to help, even if it'sonly on the day of an Associationfund-raising event.

—Lori Arcamone—• • • •

For about a year, Lori Arcamonehas been getting "new perspectives"on life and has enjoyed every minuteof it. " : ' • •

Miss Arcamone is a Big Sister, andalthough she is only jtwice her LittleSister's age, she finds that.buddingteen-agers "experience everydaythings on a different level. What to usmight be mundance is exciting tothem."

Miss Arcamone had decided shewanted to do some kind of volunteerwork and something involved withkids appealed to her. When she heardabout the Big Brothers/Big Sisters ofMercer County, she applied.:

She and her Little Sister, whosemother is deceased, by to get'together once a week after Miss

. Arcamone gets home from work.They talk, have dinner together and

Just enjoy each other's company.About once a month the Big

Brothers and Sisters and their LittleBrothers and Sisters get together forcamping trips, picnics, roller skatingand other activities. Besides theirshared interests in the program, MissArcamone finds these get-togethersbeneficial for everyone.

—Barbara Smoyer-

Barbara Smoyer has done a lot ofvolunteer work and.insists, "Youcan't isolate one organization and sayit is better than another." But.

But her work for Recording for the;Blind obviously remains, after 25years, a special part of her life. Mrs.Smoyer was one of the Princetonunit's original volunteers, recruitedby trie late Alma Rotnem to open thelocal1 chapter of this national or-ganization in 1957.

After securing space, from the

14 W « m ' i W t r U October, 1982

Priacetoa Tbeofogkal Seminary. •Jennifer RebmanM n . Piiiiif i"> iaacdcd

to « a f f * e wrnliMp*! %IBB%9 M B . stooyct icesSIK fiadi the vdMiocxs. v

her dote1 BCCCSOTjTridft votao-Is . Todayrhoanuta

" H o e it a tort of mRmwtMt fcr the N a d ,<*w**lfr k is VCFJF BBBQI aaqrs M B . Sonyer wfco anfenac* M B . R O O M

H e Priacttoa aaM is a

20 aronad the coaatiy

ete thea.abkace at

booaest,"ribmesifas»'« lasta«

•eofaboot

who tapeBt^ OCvOR

New Yodcby the

bom to fioot-

WUe M n . Sooycr says shei t j l " VCl ttBBC H C QB06 uM3 "BM"

i n — of the local wit for

•I TCS. I have scatior DUBD wim wi a n me

!-——.___ .. . . » *•Hw^C»» CH|NKCn.

M n . SoMiyer fuuntl this and theother voaaaHer work she had beenrtnim wood her ni (ood Head .wbeaAe <|pciorfl to rm ior PmcetooTowBotap CofiWMPtfc and was thennt WOOHB ever < Iccteo to that

work. I hada lot of people, and 1

a KBOWHOHB oi me town ano BMy votaaaBer work

c capable of foias on a:,** she says.

Oae of the |oab of the Schools ofthe Sacred Heart b "a social aware-

Satan Country Day School this

community service program whichsends student! into die local area andfarther afield as volunteers.

But even if participation were notrequired for graduation, junior Jen-nifer Rebman says she would stillvonmeer her time.

"I dank 1 have something to offerdie community and think I shouldoffer it," she says.

In her freshman year at Stuart.

See VOLUNTEERS, pagr 27

HOME DECORPRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER 921-7296

OaiMwnrinHilndaaratwatyiaNyalrnra BMi OI • pMnoQMa cofaToi wano. AvanaDnidacoialoi colora, tiayYa partact for any window In i n houaa.

opan, doss and tit atin t k l apactrum ol

50% OFF WOVEN WOOD BUNDStaaar Intwtraqpar orTapaaty

2 0 % OFF VERTICAL BUNDSAND SOFT U8HT SHADES

Imi

Dreamy bedroomscustomed decorated

foryou by

neccLe CReefc

Custom Bedspreads in selected patterns

25% to 50% OFFMatching draperies, shades, furniture andaccessories all delivered in about a month.

You will never again buy so much beauty for so little.

SALE ENDS Sept. 30 I

COMPUTERIZED SERVICESFOR SMALL BUSINESS OWNERS

* BILLING* MAILING-WORD PROCESSING* CHECK WRITING* COMPLETE PAYROLL* PAYROLL REPORTS

* BOOKKEEPING*TYPING SERVICES* NOTARY PUBLIC* FINANCIAL STATEMENTS•* TAX RETURNS-

INDIVIDUALSnmninm . i i M . n r . , r W SOLE PROPRIETORSHIPS

* FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT PARTNERSHIPS* FORECASTS CORPORATION?* JOB COSTING *PICK-UP & DELIVERY

Call MDAY for a NO-QBUCATION appointmentto visit our office, to see our computers

and what they can do for YOUR BUSINESS!

> ACCOOKTTNQ 8ERVICE81

P.O. to 321 - 35 Mo—BaHi Jwdhw to* • D U P » , *tm Jarwy 88810

(609) 924-0420 • (201) 329-6535

Iii

W« s World 15

j

went to

The photographer's baby made the frontpage of the Windsor -KghteHerald — no nepotism Intended.

by Geri Finner

My daughter Nicole is jittering anxious-ly in the backseat of the car. Tat-ata-tat ofhands and feet, all annoyed impatience.It's hot already this morning and as wepull into the drive of Frog Hollow DayCamp, we pass several children alreadyheading for the pool.

Nicole begins to jump up and down inher seat, excitedly reeling off names offriends, teachers and games, all jumbled'into incomprehensible chatter.

I stop the car at the designated area andtry to bold her down long enough to gether seat belt off.

"See you later, Mom." She disappearsfrom sight.

MY MIND DRIFTS backward, and Irecall sitting in the office of my GYNwhile he explained the advantages ofprepared childbirth. He wasn't kidding;Iwas going to have a baby in April. Myeyes wandered from my camera, to thelegal separation papers poking out of mypurse, and then to the doctor's smile.

I had a little more than eight months tofigure out a way to combine both baby andcareer.

The world of photojournalism had justbegunJa'accept women shooters. I won-dered how they would hand this one.

SEVEN MONTHS LATER I sat in theoffice at the Windsor-Hights Herald dis-cussing photo assignments with EditorRandy Bergman and reporter Gail Scott. Ilooked up from my notes and saw thatQutzztcv Bcrsnuui expression*

"Geri, you sure are getting fat," hesaid.

It caught me by surprise and my re-hearsed lines instantly disappeared.

I had already shown him I was a good

pbotojoumalist; now I had to convincehim that I could remain one.

I told him I was due to deliver a baby intwo months, and held my breath waitingfor his reaction.

After a long thoughtful pause and somelengthy questions on how I would work itout, trie problem was settled.

In April of that year, I won three awardsfor photography from the New JerseyPress Association, and delivered Nicole. .

In the months that followed, I packed*my camera bag with less camera-equip-ment and more diapers and portable baby *items. Nicole slept in her Snuggly, abackpack tailored for babies.

Naturally, as her awareness of the worldaround her increased, she brought myattention to simpler things. I began tophotograph the things that fascinated her.

Her amazement opened up a world offresh new wonders and ideas for mycamera to capture. Things long forgottenor unnoticed turned into photo essays.

The biggest problem we encounteredwas the establishment of a network ofdependable friends and babysitters whocould come in at any given hour aand takecare of Nicole when I couldn't take herwith me.

That first year took a lot of physicalstamina, long hours, and an intense dedi-cation to the importance of both my childand my career. Time became precious andtime management became critical. Some-times there wouldn't be enough time in theday, and night hours combined. I photo-graphed a lot of sunrises.

At about the age of two, things began tochange , as Nicole developed a will of herown.

See WORK, page 49

:

i*sW<

her mofter stools a flag foolbal game at Hightstown High School, the one-year-old was at her cooperative best.' • '_ (Gari Finner photos)

. October, 1962

Claire and Lucy are wheeled in splendor worthy of royalty by their mother. (Andrea Kane photos)

My neighbor, who has a 216-year-oldSOB, believes mothers develop a newhormone shortly after giving birth: she*nffa it the vWiiw oOfmomc*

b accounts for the blank stares off!Hrtiwit who. after 14 hours of watching,feeding and playing with small children,are faffing to absorb the details of the latestMideast crisis reported on the eveningnews while stmukaneonsly folding terrysleepers and wiping strained peaches fromthe floor.

four-month-old twins — the dumbi l

thethehand

nwdm atAs she paUed her child's

the OBoy dttpfay «wd I poppedm o n y Mbics* mflKht. we

TOCB I MIDCQ her how old uct vt/s^pstct is*

km months old and ken is 14iAMD WKm m pKttKc QnjppUp ma CBNS

I » cry aad I fck. weO. stupid. I hadis not on the

I MENTION THIS at me

of

this mother stadecision. After working in newspapers foreight years, I sometimes feel isolated.«p<*<MfiPg all day at home in the companyof infants. It is hard to keep my mindstimulated in adult channels, nearly im-possible to finish a thought and foolish toexpect a conversation to come to a logicalfinish.

But after months of deliberation. Idecided to quk my job as editor of TuneOff and stay home for at least a year. Andin spite of the dumb hormones that surgeperiodically. I am finding more rewards inmy life than ever before.

WHEN I FIRST DISCUSSED ma-ternity leave wim my boss, I was about toifitirf fgi> an tthnsound test for twins. Myboss and 1 agreed I could take the wholesummer o n after the bum, which wasetpccfcd m late T " " ^ then return full-time after Labor Day.

"But if you have twins, I won't let you> back!" he said, half kidding. With

I children of his own, I suspect he

1 look his icflwk as ac h a l l e n g e . L ike many work ingmothers-to-be, 1 left as much social and

to return to work as\ fora woman to stay home

s kids. I was deternmed to do it all.I liked the idea of packing in "qualitytime" at hone and at work. I liked the

twins were announced, I liked thechallenge even more.

I PLANNED AND ORGANIZED,and when my babies were bom, my lifeturned upside down. For weeks, evenmonths, all I couid do was take care of onefeeding and anticipate the next. Sleepingwas a 'vacation to collect after putting inweeks on the job. The office was a remoteland.

But those days at home were alsoexhilarating. Punctuated, of course, byepisodes of frustration and feelings ofclaustrophobia, the events of the day werea string of small miracles. In a short time,I had become die willing slave to two tinycreatures whose very existence dependedon me. I.have never felt more importantnor more humble, and bom sensations areprofoundly satisfying. The work itself wasmore demanding than any I had everattempted, and I loved it.

TOWARD THE MIDDLE of the summer, I visited my family for a month. Notonly did my family and my husband helpease the daUy tasks and strains, it gave mea chance to make my final decision onwhether to return to my paying job. Atfirst, the extra help was liberating. I couldleave the house for hours at a time whileothers did my work. It was "good to getout" I was told, and I anticipated beingrefreshed when I returned.

In fact, after a while, the opposite wastrue. "Getting out'' made it hairier for meto return. Relinquishing my duties mademe feel somehow diminished. After a fewweeks of freedom, I found it hard to getback into the erratic rhythm of mothering.What's more, I found I missed my girlsand wondered if they had missed me. In.short, being at home with the babies andalso being "out" made me feel a bitschizophrenic. I wanted to be home withthem.

WHICH BRINGS ME BACK to thedumb hormone. In this era of increasedopportunity for working women, mothersare expected to maintain the same level ofsophistication as the rest of the adultpopulace. Boy, is that hard to do whenyou're confined on a rainy day withnothing but infants and The Family Feudto contemplate. It's hard when you'reracing to make a meat loaf before thebabies awake and you remember whenthat urgency was applied to a Headline orwriting a story.

It's especially hard filling out an in-surance form that asks: what do you do?What are you? "Housewife" or "home-maker" are synonomous with "drudge"or "unskilled laborer" to many, and itwounds your ego to apply those labels to

See HOME, page 19

W< s World 17,

195 NASSAU

195 NASSAUP PWWM I w " " "

imaast

a new up-dated Aigner collectionhas arrived!

Wt'redKUMfo

A willing slave to two liny creatures is how ex-editor Bradleydescribes herself.

M i a t m e r a a

wine, taupe or navy $50.

wowatipurapnavy or wine

barrel bagwine, taupe or navy $53.

aim only $13.

pump-gold trimvim, navy, taupe, natural $7 JO * ™ . taupe, navy or Mack $80.

140 NASSAU ST

The Packet Magazine« tmmm tt TW fii imn >»dM«. *« I n I » I I

CHRISTMAS ISSUENovember 24

Original Holiday Stones...and

everything for your holiday

shopping.

IS W M M ' S Werii October, 1982

Stayed home(Co

yatK oBm" ira •••pnfl over after 45 sriMMes of hard practice.Let n c tcU yo« bow k feds lo see theireyes open wider etch day as thcif uuivuieit a f M y H W M W wife yon as guide. Letwe lefl JOB how it feds lo bold themiwUfo. drowsy, aapp w neauny tnertttf have achieved anothr day's life on

i to seed SB anrimr IB their Kf atf -lets explorations, and I didn't want astnosjeriobe that aocfaor. 1 didn't want tocone hone from the office to find inyoBoies crying Because the

net n m a B ^ capane. pnvuegca.OB DeglB «J OBBK BKB BOBSeWIK IS

WUK body's jealoos.m£ * * . * • i II i - * . . • . * •

7"Homewife

of a lousy job.•* is a lousy

01 M daVBCQ fOOQ JOO.

ULTOfATELY, it was my babies whoirfTrirfir wBCBaSr I SBOOIO IClUtB K> WOTK.They wttiMtn to waat me anjutwl They

. to leave.A year or two, or whatever it takes, is a

small chunk of my Hfc to devote fully tothem. I figare the day wifl come Monerthan 1 want when they'll need n e less andless, and then not at aiL I figure 1 cantctora to work or wotk occasionally and IGame we can sorvive on less money if wehave to. b won't be easy. -

And I figure the dumb fMwuflmi willjust have to come and go periodically asmy daily life lurches among fragmentedthfMight> and arinjnt. For PIC, for now,mothering these two emerging lives ao rollof curiosity, energy and potential is one ofthe beat jobs around, and 1 am the only onewho can do it.

My job at the paper was filled the day Ileft.

To worki page 16)

The crowd was cheering loudly fromthe football field at Ipatted, loaded my

•e from the car.i and removed NiI waat to go to the part;,"

1 firmly."Okay. .hoBty. just let me shoot the

fint bstf of n s j.Fif r «nd tncs we U 90crmto ihe ptaytnoHd," I tajd eqtaOyfinBiy.

She stood BCX! to me on the field as Ishot my pictures, oumpmg tfaynuna any

against my leg. I tried to steady myselflong * •"»'£>» to get a shot. Aiming at amoving taiyl was bard fnought addingthe Bow< 9BDe!B6u oumpmc maoe it im*possible. Everything began to move out offocus.

The tune of working as a team wasover. Nicole needed to be with childrenher own aaje.

Emy ate briap new changes and pewrtinTf y Who knows— we may getv y * " a new and better team act some*where down the road.

STANLEY HAINES and LAURIE LaPLACA

of Nassau Interiors are ready to help you

with your decorating needs.

n ^rnterioaddau __162 NASSAU STREET, PRINCETON

(•09)924-2561

Jnttrior

n

Elegant SilkFlowers

Silk plants & treesHanging BasketsSilk ArrangementsDried MaterialPlural ContainersMirrorsPlanters & PedestalsLenox &. LladniPilgrim GlassWickerRihrwns & St\'r«ftnmChristmas RoomBridal Room

We have the selection of silk flowersin New Jersey

AH at affordable prices.

BETTER WEIGHMen & Women

Holiday Special

00for 12 months108

$9.00 a monthoffer expires 12/15/82

A BETTER WEIGHWafrea Plata W«t , R—te_13t,JEart Wtadaor

. (609)448^501

Women's Worid

Halston still calls the tuneA syBoaypi,for Amcricaa style, for the

SfldC* SflttQtiflJsy* HMO BBCJ ©8 "ClOOlCSe x * me body and free me soaL

for the gltfirnng. the mi-

't

Bat beaiad (he name is a man who

WBJCB are tegjoa m toe tatwina wono, oyasiag the pNBjnanv we, a man who wasbora Roy Halston Frowick and who was

i school at age 16 forFlorida.! into the Delaware Valley

help the Central Women's

Orchestra wim a joint fond raiser withJohn Wanamaker's. and predictably, itwas a giddy night for area fashion foUow-crs who arrived rtfckcri out in their ownfinery- to view Halston's.

After a cocktail reception in die store'sfurniture gallery, complete with the pres-ence of a real, live British Duke andDuchess, the night belonged to fashion •and to Hahton.

AND IF YOU'RE WONDERINGwhat American fashion may look like thisseason if Halston has his way. read on...

In front of die curtain that shimmeredlike liquid silver, the models strutted dienmway.Ahnost universally their skirts -many in the supple suede that has becomeone of die designer's '""frm—H - werepftinl-shmjaad ended just grazing theknee. White mohair, self-belted coatscovered brown-and-white stubbed tweeds.

C*apn were everywhere at the show-,from tiny, flattery afterthoughts tohugcrngulfing creatioos m emerald orMade while. One simple, gray dress offluid lines took on new significance whenit was paired with an electric bluecaprfcttanri gray and red seemed newlyimportant for Fall. 1982.

BUT THE DRAMAof the eveningcame with Halston's formal wear presen-tation, an incredible smorgasbord of thesexy and demurc.the tailored and thenaughty. A shocking pink wrap dress slitto die thigh, and shot through withmetallic threads and sequins elicitedgasps ,«t did an evening ensemble pairinga any, spangled bra with a velvet eveningskirt, with a vast expanse of bare midriffin between! After Halston shocks, hesoothes.Case in point: die skimpiest of brarnstmbk'i followed by a schoolgirlish,pristine white confection of ruffles andchiffon swirls.The effect? Delighted sur-prise.

IF THERE WAS A TREND inHalston's glamorous, luxurious and im-peccable evening clothes, it was in fabric.Halston has made lavish use of agossamer, shimmery,light-as-air materialthat looks.as one gentleman in the au-dience observed, like cellophane. He usesit in a rainbow of hues, with concentrationon the smokes, peaches, golds and reds.

Silver shines* through many of theeasetnMes,and velvet - especially inkyback velvet - whispers of enchanted

nnu D C manrmoucni swept uy m scarvesm t d casaaQy over newly shortened,

l

BUT THAT WAS j o t far iHalitoa ai every inch a i

' ' > anrtaag ihmt of

far behind.

forioue can

jewel braes wfll not be

For me grand finale, the master himselfmarched down the runway in perfectlycut.traditional dinner suit. Halstonhfjiwfd,applauded die models who borethen* respaosbibty aajd. bis clothes withsaui a*mint, ana fliiapprarcq nenmo toesilver curtain. •>'

Bat far a brief space of time, the

a man naimu nanaao wno nas saiamodestly: "Fashion is made by fashion-able women; we only suggest"

Fusctiia cashmsr* studded

and kjafchbjf boft prowM fftatHatoten am deaions sink into hfcs

Grand finale bring back all the glittering costumes for a last chorus ofoohs and aahs. (Nancy Rokos photo)

When a young designer named RoyFrowkk started making hats in Chicagoand peddling them through a friend at a.local beauty salon, no one could havepredicted that the same young man wouldultimately become one of the major forcesin 20th century American fashion - least ofall Frowkk himself!

But the first big break came when FranAllison of the famous KuklaJFran andOUie TVseries, saw those designs, or-dered herself up a dozen or so chapeaux,and started telling friends about- thebrilliant-young hat designer who hadrecently graduated from the Art Instituteof Chicago. Those friends placed theirorders, told other friends, and the birthprocess of a luminous career was under-way.

When Halston (by then he was just"Halston," the middle name he had beengiven after an uncle) emigrated to thefashion capital of New York, it was towork for hat designer Lily Dache.In thetight circle of the millinery world, Halstonbegan to be noticed - and courted - by thelikes of Bakndaga and Givenchy.

Remember Jackie Kennedy's famouspillbox hat? It was created.back in 1958,by Halston, and it marked another mile-stone in an already-meteoric career.

THERE WERE COTY AWARDSformillinery innovation, and by 1969,Halston was moving into new territory: hisfirst clothing collections which instantlywon Halston his second Coty Award.

As they say in the world of showbizjfroin which fashion is never very farremoved,a star was born.

Halston boutiques became fixtures in'HfHg department stores.Halston de-

signed the original Uhrasuedeshtrtdress in1972 and 50,000 women bought it; and by1975, the indefatiguable designer wasalready into for collections, menswear,and costumery for Martha GrahambaUets-Loungewear, luggage and fra-grances followed in rapid succession, andtoday, Halston s name ts recognized allover the world.

His reaction?

A T A R E C E N T I N T E R V I E W

Halston, dressed i i his standard blackturtleneck, black blazer (cashmere) ands i m p l y - c u t black t r o u s e r s , ischaracteristically modest:

"I think I probably did clean upAmerican fashion at a particular point intime - I was actually called 'Mr.CIean,'"smiles Halston good naturedly."But itwas really a matter of getting rid of thoseextra details that didn't work -bows thatdidn't tie.buttons that didn't button, wrap

. dresses that didn't wrap. I've always hatedthings that didn't work..."

Halston's designs worked.Admirably!Hot pants, tic-dye,batik,hand-painted gar-ments all owe their fashion existence tothe man from Des Moines.Iowa. So doslinky little black halters worn sans under-wear, and billowy caftans.The resurrec-tion of the sweater set was a Halstoninnovation, though.surprisingly, in hisentire and extraordinary fashion career,Halston has never designed jeans. He likesthe cut of Levis.be says.

HALSTON-WILL BE THE FIRSTtoadmit that he is in a "shark world," thatperching on die top rungs of die fashionladder clearly means having other de-signers snapping at your heels.How doeshe cope?

"I have to be involved in every aspectof my enterprises," says Halston,who haslicensing arrangements -with at least.22other companies at last count. "And Iwant success not just for my own ego, butbecause now there are livelihoods ofthousands and thousands of other peopledepending on my productivity."

A heavy burden, to be sure, but forHalston, it's lightened by the rewards: afive-house Long Island compound; a Man-hattan townhouse; a fabled collection oforchids; over 100 original Andy Warholpictures; a houseman and a butlerand"...all that stuff..." : .

What does Halston predict for die nextdecade of American fashion as we moveinto die computer age?

"I don't like the idea,but I think moreand more people will be dressing more andmore alike. There will be fewer naturalfabrics from which to choose... but ifyou're clever," concludes Halston/'youcan make anything your own.

1*1 W M U October, 1982

Two incomes'(Coat*

ft QKff bone JBQ IMVC bout opa S23.000 ttest cjf- Dong * » dentist;Jawy, a tup nhuut lenhti. -With a^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ _ - .....fcT... • • _ ^ » » * • * M M ^ •

WBBB^r^^BBBl GBan^BHBBBBB^Bl .a^BB^B^aa^BE B^BT JB^LJ^&aKMLsL. TFwMri

• BU|m to a i m OB a I D •UUIMIthe world owe bodi cafldrea nave befm

Doug aad leaay's iavmmu* goalsWOHU be ufiiijf of [win i|wl. fiuwdi—topnmac lor a n »• WHB #9" •*•£ cnu-aRB t ednaom —7 n o t n rencf.

lidering tbc ooaple's financUl

, life iannace iscracial. They nay' to IUWB^F (beir life iosanBOB pvo-

A iflnmlriibfa. - dtytc of lK|ukliiy isBCBOBP flB' SB ciwtryspcy DOMT* TheyCOnKlf QCICnKC* 8BWCSC WKWt 2 0 pCfOCOt

« k ^ ^ H U L L M * • • , . ** * • . .

a w pnvwm moy BDCCM «DO ICUSMC

TO PKEPAKE fOR dnr dukkn't

(oraevail)aftbetsx-€noredsv

will be taxed at (be

ways to baSd faadt forto save

*"* ape deep

twin interest on tbeI and interest on tbe interest. Tbey

offer high, kag-aarm yields, and are verynfe.badad toy the kfil obligation of the

: company.

, FOR THE 5*1* Let's take a look at Hank and Frieda,both in their and-50>. Tbey are in then-peak funingi period, each of thein earn-ing $100/100 from their respective busi-nesses, tie is a Ktf-ctnptoyed busi-nftwmn; she is an Ktoiiicy. Their young-est child has finished college and they've

ajewtneyreverydealtobwy-a40-fbotajaboaL

Hank and Fried, have shifted theirfinancial abjectives to, emphasizetax-snesEreo i f "****. to prepare lor OKyean) whea they'll no fc'mgft •be •woildng.aad to avoid ondoe risks. They wouldprobably want to comidw a broad spec-;tram of t o shehf red iiiveHiueuis. iadud-• , . . ' » • ^ • m « ^ » - „ J I I I H . I I i • • • • I

anXBE •^•^•V'^flK^SCBXBal aBMSBflaasajCS l a a i D a^OBBaflQavBU

bondt. The latter are free of federal taxesaad often free of stare and local taxes.

HANK, AS OWNER of his ownD^UaaflCSsBH CvBBB *Bl9^r GUSai L^^D^BBv '' -aU# IBB

SISjOOO a year to a Keogh. in addition tothe aOowahle $2,000 to an IRA. AD

sheltered fri adltk ! of principalwithdrawal — presumably at retirementage.

Frieda, as an attorney, is abo entinful toop to $15,000 of her net

to a KEOGH andto an IRA. Thus, a total of

$34,000 can be tax sbetered (or deducted)

SeeTWO INCOMES. 3D

Wonaoi's World 21

Free lance: not for the tiitii

Bonnie Cutler manages the ups and downs of free lance with equanimity,even enjoyment

by Helene Hovaaec

Bonnie Cutler's life as a free lance filmand videotape producer/editor is some-times as action packed as a James Bondmovie. During these adventurous periodsshe might work 75 hours per week, juggletwo or three different projects, and fade inand out of focus with her family andfriends.

But, in slack times,.she could have aninordinale,«hiowit Qf time on'her hands to. ,oafcftt ~up with personal matters;" read,:.,..relax, and worry about where her next jobwill come from. ,

THE FREE LANCE LIFE is not forsecurity minded people. Working as astaff worker for a-corporation has itsclearly defined parameters which includenormal working hours, regular paychecks',specified vacations, and fringe benefits.Working on one's own is a journey to theouter Jimits of one's talents and en-durance. It's exciting or boring; agonizing "or ecstatic; productive or infertile. But notwo weeks are ever alike. -

When Bonnie Cutler graduated fromTemple University's School of Com-munications as a radio, television and filmmajor six years ago. the thought ofworking as a free lancer never entered hermind. "I had heard so many horror storiesof unemployed film people mat my onlyconcern was getting "into" thefilm field,"she recalled. Her long range goal was tobecome a film editor. Knowing: that thiswas not a job for a neophyte, shjb realizedthat she would have to have a broad rangeof experience in thefilm field before she

.could ultimately realize this goal.

UPON GRADUATING, she obtaineda job as a producer with a film productioncompany in Princeton. There she got "thehands-on experience I needed in order togo 'on' in die field.

"After working for three, and one-halfyears as a producer I had an opportunity todo some free lance editing work. Sincethis was something I had always wanted to

'do, I decided to undertake the projectwhile I continued at my regular-job." Sheworked a grueling, schedule — weekendsand e v e n i n g s ; i n addition to her40-hour-per-week job — to complete theproject.

When the client offered her additionalprojects, she had the impetus she neededto leave the protective cocoon of full-timeemployment and venture out on her own.

That was two and one-"half years agoand she has never regretted the decision.

. "I THINK THAT hen you work at astaff job, you can get lazy. There's alwaysan opportunity to pass along some of theresponsibilities to another co-worker."she reflected. "However, as a free lancer,in charge of a total project, I love thefeeling of independence, self-sufficiencyand self-gratification I get from my work.I like being able to undertake a project andcomplete it successfully and know thateverything was done because of my ef-forts. Of course, there is anxiety all alongthe line. But the person who is 'hiring' meis making a commitment to mei IT I don'tshow my client that I'm a dedicated,responsible person. I won't get any repeatbusiness from him/her."

Success as a free lancer comes from two

SOME G O O D ADVICEON KfXFWG YOUR

1 H A I R IN AS GOOD SHAPEAS THE KEST OF Y O U + _ " ' .' '

You know how to take careof yourself. But bow do youcare for your hair? If you'rerunning all aroupitJookingfor a way to keep your nab-

•fH." stop and consider this."

While our professionalstytists create a look to reflect

and enhance your personal -linage, they can help you

take the guesswork out oTv

- home hair care too. They'llcoacnyou-otrstompooingand '

cmdKlonJo&yourhalrai'home; staple but.efrectlve

techniques.« • * " • * ' • ' * " . . .

And they H prescribe\ttright Redken* products for J«our .

specific hah-type.

S o get your hair injo greatshape at our salon. Then fcrw. .

help you keep It that way.Call or come In today.

<8REDKEN& Nexus

Salon Prescription Center

Corinthian Hair Styling Center111 Mapte $&w*n Bd. & RL 130 East Windsor. N.J.

ra«4pi 6O9-448-8245

a center for Birth arid women's Health

fantUyborn feegood

to yourself!

...by letting famil%born's certified purse-midwives provideyour gynecological care. They'll sit down with you, talkwith .you, answer your questions, care for your body.

.i.by letting the caring staff of our out-df-the-hospitalbirthcenter help you-prcpaip for and celebrate your baby's

' birth. Family born is a safe alternative, providing prenataland birthing care for healthy women at a price you canafford. And remember, BIRTHDAYS ARESPECIALATFAMJLYBORN!

FREE PREGNANCY TESTS!• * ' • ' I ' . * • .

For information call 201 -8^ 1-6200

22 World October,1982

tronv

"The Out m the Princeton'sawbok

•. For cnssple. If I have to t a n down

tfac tmic to n y advantage. For pthis past tannin, r. while wuking an •duee-month project, I woiked from 7:30».m. to 2 pan., spent the afternoon at thetwin duo, n isca WQIEBU tor a lewnoun C«CB eveou^.

A pankniariy Kicky pnfeiem for freeImcen it cadi fknr. "I caa work full timeon a project for wvend weeks and not seeany amjcy ror two •KNIQBC anerwaras,

receive dbecfa.1when 1 do

Show house—;coo-

bon, Fairview began to b a n widi activity,

then* drop doom and starled to work on the

everyday the Junior aLengne was inevidence, wdcorang dK army of workerswho descended npon iherhoBse aad doing

donated fibricjad a a c ;stmcted m k s oaea tutigsM had » beckaned aad detsBd or - f l a \»nat ckmerd ^ h l S i i b t

n o is •

a lol of wonc

NEW MKMBWtS of the Junior

y p pwndi tbey UJpe a n

OB) Ac im rii of the consBonMy. Tntsyears novBBOBHS. as ney MC rmro.also fsissd a lot ofon-Jh^ob training in

Owe lecent

i ap three stories.The f i ' tg t was sandier big project.

DCHMC tfs walls cooln be covered in

qoilts, wreaths sad ote^aafts on sale.

oOOV IMWISB a ssjecess. iney ve

- ^ u ^ k ^ ^ ^ j i f ^ n l tM^Mw «^M^^Mtfl rt»a»»^i^

pnonc, wnnen KIII i %, j s n n , viewim,and doriag the three weeks the .ShowHoase is opes, each ws^apend 2Ubonnon duty there. ' «£ •

' "Why^lp they^do Vi^tbtti brocfaureasks. "They care so ttnch aboof theooinmonity that they use their tilcwW toimprove the quality of Bfe widiin it ...they work so hard on these projects so theynay have die finds to do so."

:-. Oresses. Tops. Swe.-;

.; - 1OO°o Woo! r.nd Co';r?P"" "ially for U?.

c e Handknit Sweaters

id Jewelry at Verv Spec;:-'

ntted Silver. Glass and ?c

o :-nd Fashion Jr-'.ve!r/ ;-

GALLERY

C THING L

GALLERY

irom Greece

Designed anc

:-iain Jewelry.

Somewhere in

32 Main Street • Kir.csion924-4040

ionday through Saturday 10-6

* * ~\

1

a 22"

takes no nkore space than

• d whiripool bom Kohkr.Mce^aanekm 4 t " • leafdi and 32" wide, die Greek hasBB^eep W K B | tor e*eB me mirii oaner. raor naepen-1 jets provide a Mbodng flow of toiling, babbhag water—

tTyoB*v<Kdhler.

a whiripool bat nought yon didat fane the space, see me Greek.

ThE BOLD LOOK OF

MOOVCTS

2217 MOTTWGfUaf WAY. TBBITON. tU. a0»-6874683fb AJL4I PtM. TUESX.-THUR8.10 AJL-S PJL.

«AT. 10AJML<3">Jt.

Itfs suede all over.

•Boots are back andLife Stride's got 'em.

They're dress* refined andfashioned in rich suede.Fora terrific look with thisseason's soft and femininefashions. Now affordabfyyours from Life Stride.

Back

NNOtST wtti 82W stack heal

AFFORDABLES

Soede leather retars loucpers,

the

Visa ft Mastercard accepted

Princeton Shopping CenterN. Harrison St., FREE PARKING

Fri. until 8:30. M-Sat. 10-5:30

Women's World 23

w- , •+m.*Hlir<">*~*g. -Sn !>•>' i^J'--'-

i on Lori's face.The despair h etched a the eyes dot gazehack uoflachngly, and Lori tdh it like it«: "I drink." the says, "became I don'tIdee natty. When I drink, it's like beingwrneone ebe, I like that..."

We ate wilfa Loci in her stark rentedroan where the ashtrays ace "T^tfrf asoften as the booze buttle t, bcrame, de-spile the fog Ihimigfi which the waitressmoves, she tcfls us early on that she hatesoverfJowng ashtrays.

Alcohol has brought Lori to the.jiher-worid of hazy coascaomaeu, andvhai the bottles don't provide by way of»!ace. the p i l l s precr ibed by a

wcU-meaBtng psychiatrist do.liisaflthereforoslosee, onrdeatiagin

us innni y. nanriutnnc fBOugi to make

. FILMMAKER BONNIE FRIED-MAN brought Lori and three of heralcoholic sisters via film, to a recentinectng of the New Jersey Task Force onWomen and Akohol, and few present atthat meetiax win ever forget them.

The four women are the unlikely"stars" of "The Last To Know," Fried-man's much-acclaimed film on America shidden drank: The woman alcoholic. Thedocumentary which premiered at the NewYork Fita Festival last year is the result offive yean of painstaking research by theMomdair fimimafaT who travelled acrossAmerica to capture on film that gritty,ofmnes grotesque, never-never land ofcross-addiction to alcohol and drugs wherefive million women in this country reside.

"I didn't want to make the usual

Beody-To-Wecr fromRobe* Vatgo. Timelessfashion inmostmonts.One* port" of the dossicooiedion from thecomplete wardrobeconcept:Gop jacket $190.Bios forester $135.Ruffled blouse $90.Sc30rf$25.Star and jocker in finewool oepe. in bkxKwine and navy. In tissueflame!, iamedium ordark gray. Crepe dechine blouse and scarf inwhrre, oyster, ted, brass,garner, sepia, block orsmoke.Sizes 4-16.

Varga Design Siudk)loMenoe Shopping Cenrer

Lo*wncev«e.NJ 06648 60^863-5975Mcndoy inuScsutloy 1Q00 a m » 3e30 pun

Irusday 1000 a m . » QJODpm.

Sandy in The Last To Know.

woman-and-alcohol film — I didn't wantto go for the statistics and the interviewswith experts. What I wanted was a filmthat would let the women speak forthemselves in a very personal way,"explains Ms. Friedman, who went tohundreds of AA- meetings, sat in ongruelling sessions at detox centers, andsearched for the perfect cast for her laborof love - and anguish.

"It was tough going all the way,"suggests the veteran of several othercritically-acclaimed issues films on sub-jects ranging from women's sexuality tochildcare to single motherhood. "I spent

four years looking for funding, writingproposals, and convincing people that filmcan be a useful tool for change."

MS. FRIEDMAN REFUSED to giveup because she so deeply^oelicves in hercause. At first inspircd-oy the plight ofHolywood actress Frances Farmer, a vic-tim of alcoholism who was ultimatelyinstitutionalized, Bonnie Friedman beganto confront the deeper issues: misdiagnosisof alcoholism in women, the liquor in-dustry hype mat plays to the economictune of $600 million per year, and thedouble-whammy of tranquilizers handedout to women already addicted to alcohol.

But in the end, Ms. Friedman knew thatthe four women she ultimately selected forher film would convey that informationbetter man any well-meaning pamphlet ormagazine article.

' 'There were blackouts... I would wakeup in bed with two strangers... Me!Loretta! A nice married lady . . ."

"I couldn't be an alcoholic—not a nicelady with nice clothes like me!" agonizesSandy in the film. But Sandy WAS analcoholic complete with "4 a.m. crazies"and the ministrations of a Park Avenuedoctor who kept her plied with uppers anddowners. •

"THESE ARE REAL PEOPLE, notactresses—these are the women who tookmat trip to hell...' insists Bonnie Friedmanwho lets her leading ladies talk and weepand share their individual odysseys under

See FILM, page 30

featuring

HAIR DESIGNfor Men. Worrien & Children

Precision hair cuts

Hair Strengthening

Natural Looking Perms

European hair coloring

Personal service in an atmosphere ofcomfort and relaxation

Rt 33 EastManalapan Twp., Freehold

Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30-4:30Thurs., Friday 9:30-7:30

201-446-9393October, 1982

Robert DePuta, store manager of Itatan People's Bakery, Inc., standsbeside a gtant-etzed c a m * and shetvee of freshly baked cookies andbreads. Behind nkn are pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Gervasto,who founded the baton/ in 1999.

who k m larirri the op*

•tKDQIEB UMlU, tlirfciWi pep*. pen, (raffles which adl far $78 a quarter

pound, panetlone cake, expresso coffeesafid J^XBtttxu ^XSHOBDO Of flufflOOot w u w . MOB-COHHC IIM|HBIS IIHIUUC p u nDOWU and CXpiCSSO tmfDBfS and hardware.

i enjoy HMI» I M gpoo n o a m auvuigthe people," a * Mr. Calabro. whoserves a s average of ISO customers daily."And I eajc? n « they enjoy." he addedin his Italian;

PUMIMP'Saa 320 Anderson St.. forpie. BMAXS dKir own piiCwidiaad without meat), i

ANOTHER FAMILY tradition since192S b Barbero's Bakery aaddritcttrwn

Streets, hs ip>c tallies include wtcakes.

I egg noodles.

Tony Caianro, owner of Porfioo's, saidan pasoB are prepnreo oauy w m S K O

and the[grade of i

His ^Be and muHa or

: breads such as Italian,rye, Italian rye, pumper1'

ttickti sad oal* aoo ball*Orifjaafly oprrating out of a converted'

Mher Chambenburg location.Baibero s has expanded as both a retail

aD natiml m^redicnts, it serves bread tosodi Prmoctoo rcstaunnts as Lahicre sfThe Grotto, Nassaa Inn and Scanticoa,

Started in I 9 O by Mr. Oriabro's fatek firam Afamzzi, Italyt Porano.%

pore

Pesto. a basil sauce, can also be foundthe defacatessett' as weB as such ouabty

as Olio Extra V o p n e Ohva. a

Run by me Barbero family, its delifresh oKve, Hi ing bean and chef

salaiataad homemade roast beef, pork andvuguua nan c o n COD. Anotner oarocroT?raiirh tt Ipcaafid HI the Trenton Farmer sMarket on Spruce Street in Ewing.

WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE ofone —*"**" * are the New Colonial andfialiaa People's Bakeries and Landolfi's

iPastty Shop.

ChamOnly fresh roOs and Italian white and

whole wheat breads are offered to whole-sale and retaQ buyers at New ColonialBakery on 305 Hudson St. More than1,000 dozens of roOs and 500 loaves ofensp bread* made m a Imilli oven with allnatural ingredients, are baked daily.

Passed down from their father 75 yearsago. New Colonial is owned by the threeMaisto brothers: Nick, ST., Hamlet andOthello. (General manager Nick Maisto,Jr.** grandfather was a Shalt repeal ranactor in a local theatre group, said aworker at New Colonial).

One of the largest Chambenburg bak-eries is Italian People's Bakery and delica-tessen on 63 Butler St. Its other branchesare located in MercerviUe, HamiltonSquare, MonisvQle, Pa., and Levittown,Pa.

Also a retail and wholesale business,Italian People's has sold homemade cakes,cookies, breads and pastries since 1939.Made with some preservatives, its freshlybaked products serve about 1,000 peopledaily, seven days a week until midnight.

Founded by Pasquale Cervasio and stillin the Gervasio family, its gourmet delifeatures salads and Italian and Americancold cuts.

THE ULTIMATE in fresh, homemadeItalian pastries, wedding and rum cakesand Italian cookies, is offered with nopreservatives at Landolfi's Italian PastryShop on 122 Butler St.

Its specialty pastries (both regular andbite-sized) include sfogliatelle made withricottt cheese, farina and citron; cannoUimade with ricotta cheese and chocolatechips; napoleons; eclairs; cream puffs; andpastachotti, which is a cake crust full offresh cream. Pastachotti also comes with awhole wheat crust and ricotta cheesefilling.

An old Italian favorite is Landolfi'szuppa inglese, which is layers of cake,cream and fhiit filling with nun pouredover it, and cookies like biscotti and• 111. II Hit . • » •

aimona mi

Started in 1902 by Mr. Bencivengo'sunde who learned the tricks of the trade ina pastry shop in Naples, Italy, Landolfi'shas since occupied five location s onButler Street.

"It's (running your own pastry shop)rewarding because I feel yon are makingsomeone enjoy something you know isgood," said Mrs. Bendvengo, who addedthat she never tires'of then* own bakedgoodies. "It is a good feeling because youare making someone happy."

The Italian couple have no intention ofcompromising the quality of their food forexpansion. Landolfi's, a very small pastryshop, has nevertheless improved with ageand experimentation as its menu nowincludes such delicacies as chocolate rumcake.

"We will never expand because thenyou don't have that homemade appeal,"Mr. Bencivengo added. "Then you aregoing for quantity instead of quality."

Owners George and Anne Beoci vengomake by hand and with the aide of theirthree children more than 1000 pastriesfrom Wednesdays through Sundays. Theirsecret, they say, is baking with "lots offresh eggs."

Pasquale Calabro carries severalloaves of crispy Italian bread bakedby him in hearth ovens at the NewColonial Bakery.

Joseph Calabro fiRs macaroni shells, homemade from fresh eggs andSemoina flour, with ricotta cheese.

W( s World 25

I

Wonder woman

The more active you are,the more you appreciate

THE CRABTREE & EVELYN SHOP!Toiictries Mod Comestibles

from Europe.

•

Crabtrcc 6 Evelyn53 Palmer Square, West Princeton, N J.

609-924-9388Moo.-Wed. 10-5:30; Thun. A Fri. 10-8:30;

Sat. 10-5; Sun. 12:30-4:30

S2H

510.

465L

Glorious, gleaming goldpins. A Sampling from

die Hamilton collectionof fine gold jewelry. Abrilliant investment forthose who know and

want onlv the best.

hamilteo/at Rout* 1 and Taxat Avenue • 60&-771-9400

Trenton and Palm Batch

(Continued from page 7)

• and gymnastics.She hasseen hundreds of women, young andold.coping with die myths of "jockism" 'and, die realities of a social system thatdots not expect as much of its giris as itdoes of its boys.

"HOW MANY PARENTS go out andthrow a bal l with their daugh-ter...especially if there is no son? Wedon't posh our girls to try," shesays. "There's an attitude girls have thatstops mem too early. 'I can't do it,' theysay, and I kaow diey can. It's not onlywith phyhskal challenges, but with mentalchallenges as well."

That attitude is really the root of femaledeprcssion,Ms.Mason believes, that sensethat a woman just can't do very much."What I want women to know is mat theycan be in contro l ," she says,and

i that "in control" are the keyempnaswarafi'

"When I was. growing up," she con-tinues, "people used to say that girls whoplayed sports were jocks. I didn't feel likea 'jock,' and I liked sports, so I said: I'mgoing to do it anyway...even though I'ma girl."

FORTUNATELY, for females in thiscountry, most of those official taboosagainst women being physically fit are

gone. Title IX saw to it that women'sphysical education programs got fundedand their teams got equipment and uni-forms.In just 10 years locker room condi-tions and transportation improved dramati-cally.And now; according to PrincetonUnrversity Women's Basketbal lCoachjeanne Logan, her players are in-dignant about situations that she nevereven thought about or could have hopedfor."And every year," says the happycoach, "our new players come in at ahigher skill level than the year before.Some of our freshmen are better than ourseniors."

Whatever the continued discrimina-tion.it is obvious that women are in abetter position than ever to get themselvesin s h a p e . T h e y are run-ning .swimming.playing tennis .ridingbicycles, working out at fitness centerslike Nautilus and Elaine Powers and intheir basements,dancing in aerobics orjazzercise arenas or to stereo records' intheir living rooms while they vacuum.Some even follow a strict 'exercise regi-men at lunch hour in their company weightrooms.The opportunities for keepingshape are as unlimited as the imagination.

We now have models of beautifulwomen who are both fit and feminine.andthe Wonder Woman syndrome is behindus. However they are doing it, more andmore women are discovering how good itfeels to feel good.

f LANDAU

LANDAU CLASSICS

TheUltimate Loden

by

ECHTTIROLERLODEN

In cornel andloden greensizes 6-16

•490.

LANDAU114 Nassau Street

Princeton. New Jersey

Daily Moo-Sot 9=30-5:00

October,1

Volunteers

Mm

eddncho

wid> the idea of *•i mm, m i -

0 * week, v a courier forJuMcrftPMcttoa. Last

year, M sdanoB to being • nirmhrrof The 'Cabaret, a tinging group

led at MCS MUUngi Md other similar fact&ties. she

ihci AJMnoM Red Cross.After facing taogltf how to express

w K > I I as tarn •> me lower gradesafamefnt fid. * q p a d foiag to ibebuapatal. She "proved to be such an

' Of tWO JKMIg pCOPh,

Red Gnoat Board to

Mts (HBCB note ntxn bcr(he knowledge of a

pvtkabrjob.1 VC K B I C O a IOC MWHB UljfJCJI

and toy fitrati. my weaknesses and••7 strong points." she says. A RedQon-spoasored leadenhip work-

ad made n e tp c r w . I know bow to ap-

proven ming-i, now to utgauus anevent, how to lead a "yri'ftg

The Red C m s has also gained aloyal vohnMeer wucicivcr Miss RCD*

Bttght be in the fntnve. As sheont, "The Red Grant b so

I has so many ptogzasosni over dK world."

Joan SchillerRffrMlyt a weiy dbtnoght

gut bag in die other, i|j|iioacht<1Joan SchUkr. His very pregnant wifewas "lost," and he was besidehim—if Oainly and IT''ff ItinmHy.Mn. SchiUer made some phone calbto locale the cipcx'laiit modiej.

As a volunteer on the uifotuiabon

desk at tbje Medical Center at Prince-toQ, Mrs. Schiller is used to givingdirections to patients and visitors,taking phone jnessages and answer-ing all manner of questions — fromwhere is the maternity ward to what isa good restaurant in town. It is a jobthat .she finds bom challenging andrewarding.

information desk volunteershave a lot of responsibility and havedecisions to makcon their own; Youcan't just put on a uniform and startwork." she says. 'Two phones areringing and people are lined up. Youhave to get your act together."

The Volunteer Services Depart-ment at the hospital and her fellowvolunteers obviously think Mrs.Schilfcr has her act together she isboth information desk and trainingchairman, after working in theMedical Center for only three years.In that time. Mrs. Schiller has im-plemented improvements in the infor-mation desk operation, started anewsletter for die 80 to 100 volun-teers who man the desk and is incharge of training the "juniors." thehigh-scbool-age girls who are newvolunteers.

The idea of voluntecrism, "ofdoing things for people withot gettingpaid," was ingrained in Mrs. Schilleras a child, but the xperience has manybenefits as well. A former teacher.Mrs. Schiller calb upon these skillsin trainin new volunteers. She and herfellow information desk workersmust be accurate, must know how toverbalize information and directionsover die phone or in person, must be ,organized and must be able to handleall sorts of situations. These skills.

Mrs. Schiller believes, ait useful toany lyoman.. In particular, she finds the Medical

Center an excellent place for awoman to develop and become verymotivated.

"The Volunteer Services Depart-ment! has given me lots of op-portunities and is very encouraging tothose who are willing to give of theirtime. We don't have volunteers quit-ting because they are bored," Mrs.Schiller says.

Who needs helpTo say that a list of organizations eager

for volunteers would fill a book is not anexaggeration: the Princeton Area Councilof Community Services has, jn -fact,published a 43-page "Whole Area Catalogof Volunteer Opportunities,"whkh isavailable free from the council and manyarea libraries.

The council says its publication is onlya partial listing, but it contains informationon over 90 organizations ranging from theAmerican Red Cross to the Youth Em-ployment Service.

The non-profit council helps plan, de-velop and coordinate community services,promotes voluntarism and is an infor-mation and referral service. It servespeople who live or work in Cranbury, EastWindsor, Griggstown.Hightstown, King-ston,Mbntgomery, Plainsboro, PrincetonBorough and Township, Rocky Hill, WestWindsor and parts of Hopewell, Lawrenceand lower South Brunswick townships.

For a copy of the catalog; visit thec o u n c i l ' s o f f i c e s at 25 V a l l e yRoad,Princeton,NJ. 08S40, or call609^924-5865.

f

9 9 f 9 ? 9

BUDGET WALLS

CLEARANCEIn Stock Wallcoverings

&Fabrics

Over 1,500 Designsin Stock

* Prices start at $1.49 s/r

YOU'LLLIKEOUR

FASHION

YOU'LL LOVEOUR PRICES!

2 Floors of leading label

Womens Wear — always

2 5 * 5 0 % below mall prices

tM.IHVM.IM lM-tMV

peanuts;I trimmings (tut I to die

"Beat ferinag coat ofr,

food

lean lo prepare a festive <$25. Strategies for

the budget win be dis-

acccat, local super-prodoce. tod

pnauaag...~' w i t how thecopy t o d for Ihe fjall coarse I wo lew hingat the PnacetOB YWCA.

Wat it possible to pull ail this offwtfhoat being endowed widi die powers ofHoudmi? b was one of those challengesthat 1 couldn't resist, and after muchresearch. sdKmmg, and planning, it didseen possible lo cook a dinner, given thislimitation, suitable to serve to your hus-band's boss. Despite die nigh price orboner, cram, prime meats, fresh fruit and

etables, gourmet cheeses, and deluxechocolates tempting the consumer on diewell-stocked shdves of die markets in our

I community, here's bow I did

MY FIRST STEP was to booe-up ondie latest treads in American cuisine. Mysouices included recent ttmct of BOBAapetit and Goanact and tome newlypublished wen-reviewed, cookbooks thatbad recently come to my attention. In dietatter category were The SBver PalateCeakbeofc. from die fancy ManhattantaBe-ooi mo catering linn oi me sameBKSBVVI^' ^BaalDt JK nans ^ V^ aBr ^^peaBBBiBf^a ^••'^ESBB^^H a TF %Mwl^r

acknowledged dean of American cooking.Perhaps, above aQ else, dte meal had to

have style! Noticeably prevalent ingre-dients, by die way, favored by theseditfiplrs of good taste, were Kiwi fruitand goat c Incut, so our meal would

Next, I tamed to me weO-worn dawksOB my miuntn DOOuncin nuMtraB O KArt af Franca CaaUag, by iuha Chad,c u d . Tat Jay af CeaUag by lrma S.RCRBDMKIV M B tbc ongu&aU New Y H Vlaaes vaeaaeeai oy u a n j uaajorae. ifdt that any tedpe I used abound to havea fina ^'"l|<"g ia die basks oC goodCOOkiag.

of dte year. Samraer wasn't oflicialry overyet and a heavy entree wim a rich taoce of

i didn* teem ia order. I alsoI to take advantage of me beautiful

ally, and

y

fresher and cheaper dii muted into (he

A F T E X T B B , I checked the weeklyadwjtiw IIM att ia Tac Packet to see whattprriih die areas aapennanDets wereoffering. Moat of me local chain stores runalmost fttQ page ads ncre—except for theAcme — so d m s i a g here first, for meprice per poaas or oae naaa canxc ingre-dfcat, tach at beef or Perdue ov-en-staffers. etc.# often win dm an whatyou wiO cook, and save you some legwork at the tame base.

As you wiB see from my mean below, Iopted to bay das main ingredients for my

: —fish—from the new

[ Street. AMmugh prices heremay not be as uMMJrtilivc as at some ofavs local supenaarkels, da> fish wat beaut*ifat, w in bright, dear eyes — a good

•' avBcator of Ms freshness. There, wat a' good Minima, dK owner was very ac*comraodal ing . aad there i t free ,

right in front of die.

of d s fitfa hrarti. bones.

THIS B U N G S H E to my next watch-point, quality. 1 only wanted to-me dievery best and die freshest of materials;after aO, dus wat to be a special idinner,and at we all have experienced, diecheapest tourcti do not always provide *die licslii st. choicest, tendcrcst. - items.Also, traveling 10 miles out of your wayto parcnate prime mgredientt at. a dis-count, such* at at die Trenton Farmer'sMarket. reaOy doesn't pay.' when you arecooking on dus smaU a scale. If you countin your time and gas, it would have beenmore cost-effective to buy die few selectpeaches. new potatoes, and similar ingre-dirntt required, at twice die price fromone of die fancy greengrocer HI town.

MY FINAL STRATEGY for planningdus menu was to borrow from ethniccooks. Few cultures of the world use meatas lavishly as we do in this country; andwhile American cooking is moving awayfrom this emphasis, many, of the tastiestand most economical dishes are those wehave learned to enjoy from other cultures:Paella. Cous Cous, and bouillabaisse, toname a few.

Anodier point to mention here is that alot of good cooking that is inexpensive,''starts "from scratch" or put anodier way,is labor intensive. In die recipes whichfollow, this is certainly true, but I haveindicated where preliminary steps of re-cipes can be prepared ahead and frozen orrefrigerated to spare you from a long dayin die kitchen before your guests arrive. 1should add diat apart from die fish stock,which I prepared die day before. I cookedthis entire meal in two hours in theunfamiliar surroundings of die "Y"kitchen without die benefit of my foodprocessor or electric mixer. X.

THE MENU

Bouillabaisse with rouilleBakend banon with Salad Greens,

vmagrettcFrench breadSowbread hearts wim sliced peaches,

Kiwi fruit, and Whipped Cream.

WINE: A rose or a light, strong, youngred such as a Cotes de Provence orBeaujolais, or a strong, dry, white winefrom the Coles de Provence or a Rieslingare die P"r"rrmmfa~v/Ht for bouillabaissesuggested in Mastering the Art ofFreaca Cooking. Sampled in class was a

• George du Boeuf Beaujolais-Villages.1981 imrrhatnl from Ellsworth's Winesand Liquors in Princton Junction. It was$4.99 aad very pleasant.

THE MARKETING LIST*

I H>. flounder fillet (PrincetonSeafood Co.) $ 3.42I Ib. cod steak (Princeton Sea-food Co.) 2.451 Ib. imstfls (Princeton Sea-food Co.) ' I.ISVi dozen littleneck clams(Princeton Seafood Co.) 1506 crabs (Princeton SeafoodCo.) 3.00osh heads, tails, and bones(Princeton Seafood Co.) free1 buttle dam juice (Acme) ,691 can tomato paste (Acme) .391 ifrfFf container heavy whtp-piag cream (AAP) .69Vi Ib. Montrachet (goatcheese) (Ellsworth's) 2.93I tman red ben pepper (Aonc) .241 leek (Schwarz's GardenMarket. Rte. 27) .251 large yeUow oaka (Acme) . . .141 bunch parsley (AAP) .39

Suzanne Gokfensori prepares a gourmet feast for six for under $25,as one of Her students at Princeton YWCA. Pat Cooke, looks on.

1 head Boston lettuce (Acme)1 head leaf lettuce (A&P)1 head garlic (Acme)1 Kiwi fruit (Davidson's)1 dozen tiny, new' potatoes(Cox's)2 large, ripe Jersey peaches(Cox's) .1 loaf French bread (El-lsworth's)

Total

From my larder;1 C olive oil1 carrot1 stalk celery

Vi cup milk2 tbl. butter

Vi tsp. vanfflasmall piece of orange rindBay leafFennel seeds vTumeric or Saffron

.59

.51' .16

.59

.50

.71

1.10

$21.40

ThymeChili peppers (dried) or Tabascosauce

116 cups floursugar

* The prices quoted reflect marketingdie week of Sept. 16. As you can see, thebask cash of outlay $21.40, even leaves asmall margin to absorb some of the staplesused from my cupboard.

THE RECIPES

(The following recipe is adapted fromMastering the Art of French CookingtThe Joy of Cooking and The New JamesBeard.

The StockI medium onion, mincedI leek, minced — green part included

(if you do not have leeks, increasedie onions above to 1 Vi)

1 stalk of celery, diced — greenleaves included

1 medium carrot scrubbed and dicedVi C goodofiveoil '• •4 doves mashed garlic

Vi C tomato paste (if you have ripe. tomatoes in your garden, substitute

1 Ib , roughly chopped) - ..1 bottle of dam juke plus enough

water to equal 2'A qts of liquidi 6 paralcy sprigs

1 bay leaf ,

yh tsp. thyme1-tsp. Fennel seeds2 big pinches saffron (In the interest

of economy, Tumeric can besubstituted)

2 inch piece of orange rindVfc tsp. pepper, freshly ground

approximately '2 lbs. fish heads,bones,, and trimmings (Do not useremains from salmon or oily typesoffish.)

In a tall stockpot, slowly cook theminced onion,, leek, celery stalk, andcarrot together in die olive oil until theyare almost tender. Stir in die garlic andtomato paste. Raise die heat slightly andcook -at. a moderate temperature fiveminutes longer. Add die Vh quarts ofliquid, die' herbs, die seasonings, and thefish trimmings 'to die pot and cook,uncovered, at a. moderate boil for 30 to 40minutes. Do not cook longer, as the stockmay become bitter. Strain the stock,discarding die solids, fish heads, etc., andproceed wim die recipe', or die stock maybe refrigerated for a day or two or frozenat this point to use at your convenience.

12 small, new potatoes, scrubbed andcut in half

1 Ib. flounder (or other softer flashedfish, such as sole or snapper) cut into thickstrips

1 Ib. cod steak (or other firmer fleshedfish, such as halibut or striped bass) cutinto thick strips

1 Ib. mussels, scrubbed and debearded— discard any that are unusually heavy(they are probably filled with sand), orothers whose shells are badly cracked.

•, xh dozen littleneck clams, scrubbed6 crabsPlace die fish stock in a fish poacher, if

you have one, or in a deep fryer with a lidand bring to a slow boil. Place the potatoesin die stock, cover, and cook, until diepotatoes are done, about 20 minutes. Thetip of a sharp knife should pierce diemeasily. Meanwhile, bring a large kettle of

. lightly salted water to a rolling boil andplunge in die crabs. Cover this pot andcook die crabs until uiey turn bright red,about 15 to 20 minutes; Remove die crabswhen they are done and cut in half,lengthwise, if .they are-large, and place indie serving dish. I use my large shallowPaella pan for this purpose. Place in lowoven to keep warm.

As soon as die .potatoes are cooked to

Ottabar«'iS82

satnfrcti ftou Toad add IP the

Add OK QIC

serve: Spriajde theauy win chopped pulley

h l

to n c ilncfc, phasaag flam on thenek at yam fish poacher, tf yon are usingoae. The rack w3i

gy pp p y Placetb£ feflninBC hot amli so a mtp luiccirand die romDe on die side. Traditionally.csco ENSHOB ortpft hnmcii to ttnff > fish*tales on some of the stock, and mixes aspoonful, more or less, of thcTouiUe in, to

Cowerthey are doae. The

y Jne sune for the.) (The BSMsels wffl cook faster dian

die dans* so tbey wSl haw to be fished

C chopped, red bell pepper SUB*HIT IT>I for several nwniilrt m salted

3 -4 small, dried chili peppers boiled

BMB oasaa aBncBvdy.Next, poach the fish. Place the fWmwIci

flflk flhC U D d C * L I O W E S B B B V SKft BjCflDaQCsTaaVflaVCr I %

pucci 00 the iitk, so they cap be removediat ose fcfl swoop aavl anVird to the servingoisll waes tlhsy Me QOBE *™~ VBicil wiu DC• aboff in iwiwm.qrwhailhefleshofdK fish is opataae and ffrT"T easily. Now.icpcac che sane process with the codsteak, which wiE take a bit loafer to cook.and also VCBBOWC st to the scrwif piatacrWBCBJ OOBC roar SOUK or me i»*» overdie owaitd fish to keep it moist Cowertoady with foil keep m • warm oven untilready to

Tabasco sauce to taste)1 smal l potato c o o k e d in the

bouillabaisse with the skin removed4 cloves of gaffac peeled andI tsp. thy me5tN. ottveofl

Pound the above ingredients, except forthe olive oO, toy tin i in a bowl or a mortaraad pestle for several mtnutrt until a veryMwonrti, stick paste is formed. Drop bydrop, whisk in the olive oil as in makingmayonnaise. Season to taste with salt.Poor into a small dish and serve. (Theroaille can also be made in your food

t with Sabd GreensFrank bread

VACdive oil6 slices of Mootrachet. each about Vi

inch thick (about Vi Ib. cheese)1 Ciresh bread cmnbs (These can be

made in your food processor using a2 inch piece of the French bread)fresh, coasely ground, black pep-percorns (use "a rolling pin, to crushdiem) .crisp, mixed salad greens

J loaf. French bread

Brush a baking sheet with some of dKolive oil and arrange dK cheese slices onit. Brush the «<w««nw«B oil on the cheeseand coat the cheese with me bread crumbs,patting dK rounds gently to make dKcrumbs adhere. Sprinkle on dK crushedpepper to taste. Bake dK cheese in a 350degree oven until the centers are soft,about five minutes. Run under a broiler fora few moments to brown tops and serve onindividual plates surrounded with dK saladgrcensftressed with our favorite vinagret-te.

Warm the French bread and serve on theside.

Shortbread hearts with Uwi fruit,peaches^ and whipped cream

1 C all-purpose flour less 2 tbl.WA tsp. biking powder

!A tsp. salt1 tbl. sugar2 tbl. butter

% Cmflk114 lbs, ripe peaches, sliced and

sprinkled with additaional sugar, ifdesired -

1 ripe kiwi fruit, peeled and thinlysliced

1 C heavy whipped cream

Sift the dry ingredients together. Cut inthe butter with two knives or a pastrycutter. Make a well in dK center, and pourin the milk all at once. Stir until themixture is just moistened.* Knead thedough on a lightly floured board for 1/2minutes. Pat or roll to a thickness of xhinch. Cut with a biscuit cutter— I used aheart-shaped one — and bake for 10-12minutes at 450 degrees.

Divide dK peaches and kiwi fruit equal-ly and arrange on individual dessert plates.Place a warm shortbread heart over diefruit and add a dollop of the cream,whipped, and flavored with a tbl. of sugarand a tsp. of vanilla on the side. Garnisheach serving with fresh mint leaves, if it isstill flourishing in-your garden.

*A food processor could be used forthese first steps.

Organizations &Health Services

PfdNCETON YWC A

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIESPROGRAMS W SKHi TRAHfNG,ADULT EDUCATION. CREATIVE

ARTS, DANCE AQUATICS

PaafThe Office

Race. Priactnw. IU. ON} U44571

MERCER COUWTY WOMAN'S CENTERand/or Stater far Battered Women

24 HOUR HOTLINE609-394-9000

P.O. Box 7182Trenton, NJ. 08628

HolisticHealthAssociation^ of the Princeton oreo

WE OFFER: WORKSHOPS. MONTHLYLECTURES. INFORMAL TALKS.FILMS. A LARGE LENDING UBRARY,AND MANY OTHER SERVICES

30 Nassau StreetPrinceton, HJ. 08540 609424-8580

INSTRUCTION IN PERSONALIZEDYOGA, NUTRITION. MEDITATION.

COUNSELING. PERSONAL FAMILYCHAKRA PSYCHOLOGY

40 WhMpoon st 924-0808

WOMEN'S CRISIS CENTERNew Brunswick

• Rape Crisis Intervention• Information On:• Legal ProWems• Problem Pregnancy• Battered Women• Birth Control• Counselling• Housing

FREE AND CONFIDENTIALCALL 2M-828-RAPE

"It's easier to climb than to hang on."- Pinter

WOMEN UNLIMITED

Center for Human ResourcesBox 6431Lawrencevilfe, N.J. 609-896-0618

ASSOCIATION FOR ADVANCBKNTOF TW MBffALLY HANDICAPPH)

145 Wttherspoon StreetPrinceton, NJ.

• ConimunttylMngsWas for adutts with social orintellectual Impairments. •

• Professional staff working with community,other agencies and volunteers.

609-924-7174

. • )

Wtuben's Wtfrlii

Rim24) i? "They're find — not re-

: of menWDO CMCftfl UK

i of "The L«t To Know" at the1961 New York Rana Festival. "I tad twoof the womoB • n c fun si the prenncfcwfrti —i*> «Bfft" wai *WMR dftHK hi fth#»

DMCUHJ . 1 W<M m B D Q Dj IBB W|HMI UI

d m a y I've beard ana football field." •

MORE THAN ANYTHING ELSE,

to her film, as ahe told the New JeneyTaak Force aadienrc. She had hoped thataD four women would be either recover-

Thoughts for womengoing back to work

"IT TOOK ME THREE YEARS tofiad a woman who woold drink onCOL, ICC Milt OlffOrtOtrprodttCCT

"That's an identity nobody

It was not to be.Lori, the waitress in the lonely room,

op her own situation as die film

At one point, the fihrnnrirrr roamed themet 11 of New York wiring men how theyled aiHun women wno IIIIHB u s OJS~gutting •for a woman, bot it's O.K. for am a n . " was the prevailing attitudepreserved m a brief segment off the funi.Ms. Friedman also teamed mat corporatealcohol programs arc iirnrri at top — andmate —— esccatwes not at die predominant-ly femaar clerical corps.* What happens to

"I want this for now ... Sure, I misswhat used to be — the home, the friends.This." she says, looking at her cup filledwith liquor, "doesn't replace it. Yeah, 1miss the other things. Damn it, I missthem..."

Bonnie Friedman's film "The Last ToKnow" a available to local groupsthrough the New Jesey Task Force onWomen and Alcohol. The group will alsoprovide i spcalff r for interested groups.For more information, please phone JaneStory. (609)877-5911.

Two incomes-

each year by Hank and Frieda under these

bonds.

FLEXIBILITY ES THE KEY

21) children's education or retirement ifTogether with your spouse, it is wise tore-evamatc your financial goals and objec-tives each time a major change occurs inyour lives.

PROFESSIONALS CAN HELPIn developing their financial plans,

two-income couples would probably ben-efit moat by seeking the advice of a brokerwim a full-service financial firm, a tax

wilhhigherin tfwr category —

•flows for ffexiMfity. h adjasts to <circaasstaaccs and anticipates fntore

they be

aO three. These profriiiowh can help thetwo-income family make the moat of itsjonv enmnnj pi^w ano puroofy mmimuetheir taghti tax bracket

. If yon're going back to the workingworld after taking-time off to raise afamily, die thought of your first day at theoffice niiaja* make you a bit apprehensive.Bat if yon remember that being a 24-hourwoman *~ raising children, caring for yournusomm ano m^naxuiK a in wiH^^HriiiHimTsome, of the same organizational skills as abusiness woman, you'll feel more at case,

b is important, however, to accept thefact that tliere win tea period of transitionand diat your biggest adjustment might bein learning to let someone else be die bossfor a change.

Still, if you've been away for over ayear, the office can seem as threatening asit is unfamiliar, but if you follow theseguidelines for getting along on that newjob, yon'H soon feel like an old hand inyour new environment.

BUILD YOUR CONFIDENCE.You'll need all die confidence you can getbefore you walk through that door on yourfirst day, so plan to wear the clothes andcosmetics that will make you look and feelconfident and professional.

INTRODUCE YOURSELF. If no onevolunteers to present you to your newco-workers, do it yourself. State yourname, what you'll be doing; and for whomyou'll be doing, and for whom you'll beworking. "Hi, I'm JoAnn Smith. I'll be indie Accounting Department, working forAlan L o n g . " T h i s wil l help yourco-workers to understand your placewithin the company structure, and aiddiem in locating you.

ACCEPT FIRST-DAY PANIC ASNORMAL.Being nervous about a newjob is natural . It proves you'reresponsible, and that you care aboutperforming well.Don't pot yourself downfor feeling this way. Instead, once youstart to work, give yourself at least twoweeks to aadjust to the office routine.You'll soon replace panic with a compe-tent knowledge of office systems andprocedures, which will help you to func-tion smoothly under pressure.

' FIND OUT WHICH SUPPLIES

YOU'LL NEED FOR YOUR WORKIsyour desk stocked wim enough typingpaper? Is there a stapler on.hand? Whichforms will you be using? Make a completelist before making your office suppliesorder. Tiny requests every half hour createthe impression that you're disorganized.

WHEN YOU DONTT UNDER-STAND, ASK. Did your boss want you tomake six copies of that letter or to type sixoriginals? If you're not sure, just say so,clearly and politely. The worst thing youcan do is waste time completing a projectyou're not dear about.

Once you get the answers to yourquestions, jot than down. In the confusionof your first few days back on the job, ahandy written reference will help keep you.calm. . . . ' • - ' • •

ADMIT YOUR MISTAKES. No mat-ter how hard you try, from time to timeyou'll make a mistake. When you do,don't be defensive. Just mention it simplyand directly - and announce your inten-tion to correct it. "I'm sorry, but I seem tohave, left out paragraph three. I'll retypethe contract right now."

KEEP YOUR EARS OPEN ANDYOUR MOUTH SHUT. No one respectsa gossip, and twice told tales often losecredibility with repetition. It's all right tolisten tobffice rumors because they'll helpyou to understand office politics, but don'trepeat them, especially if you haven'treceived verification. You could hurtsomeone, and.your reputation in turn,could be damaged.

ORDER YOUR PRIORITIES.Whenyou were still at bome.in most cases whatyou didn't do today .you could easily putoff until tomorrow.In business.thh is notthe case and it's a very important distinc-tion to make.

Each day, before you/leave the of-fice,make a list of things to be done thenext day,and number them according topriority .That way, when you arrive in themorning, you can plunge right in.tacklingeach task in order of importance!

!

Family Planning

PRO-CHILDPRO-FAMILYPRO-CHOICE

Abortion kriomafa tod referral• ttnufen

^ • • » • *

DBfWIMm

(201)246-2404211U*

MANNED PARENTHOOD

Oyaccotogkal txuas for womennot jfnwed of birth control.

JVCMntH C V C ' \Pt^maritsl RICKMI Tina.

PwaiMnry Tests

CALL 609-599-4881For An Appotntrrient

Ask for the Clinic nearest you

CARING SUPPORTALPHA PREGNANCY CENTER

89 Washington RoadPrinceton; N.J.

FREE PREGNANCY TESTS

609-921-0494Call For Appointment

Confidential '

FAMILY SERVICE AGENCY OF PRINCETON

• Individual-Couple & Family Counseling <• Alcoholism Counseling •

• Family Life Education Groups •• Employes Assistance Programs •' * Medical Insurance Accepted *

UNITED WAY AGENCY1H Sa. hata a .

MM24-Z**

PREGNANT? WANT HBP?

Call BIRTHRIGHT609-771-9505

We offer caring, confidential help withyg"n*ggnancy. Altservices, including

We are 20 minutes from Prince-ton/Hlghtstown.

Please Cat—We Do Care

October, f9S2

Sports & Fitness

THE WOMENS RUGBY CLUB

OF MERCER COUNTY

WELCOMES NEW MEMBERS

CALL 009) 443-3102

PRINCETON SCHOOL OFIANGSOODO

Classical Martial Arts

Ft * Trial USSM

Yow Kftt To Fact Good wtttABSIIC EKEKISE ft SOit m U T I M

EASTcoasrHTNE5S

&HSALTW ^201497-0424

YOUR CENTER FORAEROBIC

EXERCISE

NTCROF PLAINSBORO

ph» many other dasses!j wstroctots

It gntt sound - gpctt music+ M beautiful facility

799-1017fnBHMr 9000 ISO

PRINCETON MEADOWS

Fashion & Beauty

Princeton Army-NavyUVt Wtthtrsoooa St 609-924-0994

DESIGNER andDRESSMAKER

MARIA IDA NACCARATODesigner of ladies clothing-Everything fromipmuwcar to elegant evening clothing. Bridaltpccialm. Restyting. Alterations, monograms.Teadnng dressmaking and tailoring.

609-896-1577161 F I M U > Contr Giitm Apt. F-16

Nails 'n' Females& Hair Too

u n i t Pihmw mwitoii M. Em

We Specialize In»Hair'Cutting

• Coloring•Perns

lUnkum •Hail SculpturingWaxing

• Body Massage

We also have

PedicuresElectrolysisFacials

• Cosmetics • Jewelryby "etc" by Ann

'Handbags

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT(609) 448-9171

*m.-Tm. Wtt-Sat4

tIIII

orstoMHts mmmNAHO MOMTM

I

$2. OFF Children's Cutsthrough October with this ad.

IRENE (formerly of LaJoie Coiffures)is now with us.

Route 208 by appointmentTl» Village Shopper

Hill

where good fashionis affordable

173 Nassau Street

ORIGINAL DESIGNSSPORTSWEAR, DAYTIME,

EVENING, SEPARATES

Moo.-Sat. 10-6 (609) 921-0554

VISAMasterCard

n Expressnal Checks

COME SEE OUR FULL UNE OF CLOGS!

ESKIL'S CLOGSARE BACK IN TOWN!

We carry a full line of women's & children'sclogs including clogs by Otofdaughter &Trolls.

LADIES IMPORTED SHOES175 Nassau Street. Princeton, 609-921-6625

OPEN 1&6, Mort-Sat Major Credit Cards Accepted

31,

: " . " ' . . * > > *

LeUtilitySac

forutility md compartmenl-

i * i r m ii cm be hud orshoulder carried. Vol-uminous pockets abound.All bags include bothhandles and a very sturdyshoulder strap to make car-rying them easy.

LESPORTSAC

BonjourlHairdesigning Avec Flair

Le French Connection

is introducing "Monique", who is a vital part of our Woman'sWorld. She will be pleased to consult with you tor your hair careproduct, and to help you loolc your best for your busy lifestyle oftoday.

connectionHAIRDESIGNERS

44 MHNCETON-HtGHTSTOWN KD.. PRINCETON JUNCTION/At UM NMMHI Swing* & Lom BMg.

609-799-1991

ff*k

A Growing Concern ofWomen everywhere

How to Organize Your Future Without Risking Your Present

Y M * R•caess»Or,

••refor «nmiy...or both.

• Dalhsnvs

BO way of knowing

Health? Tax Shelters? Dbabflity?

Yoa are not alone if aay one of these thoughts occurs to you with increasingQHKscy. They're compucafeBd. But, there is an answer.

CONSOLIDATED CONCEPTS THE SOURCEsons women are ducovuuui the IHIIQUC concept that is Consolidated

yoa will ever ban*.. -

And^mo«c.Coii»olid«*dcooccptthasaneace in all aspects of mswance. investments, real estate,luwtoassareyouaausHaagceproframn^wuiworkferyoBall

Seadf«cwaewBp4D4beHniiN«ehrodBa*-Afaaofea^delay. Ch> fee coupon and drop it hi the nail for fact action. Or. for evea fastery psatiaoctiao, cad Ri

yooil

CUP AND MAIL TODAY

Yet, I am concerned about my fimne.Please tend me your new brochure.I nndcnttnd M is abioiateiy free,there it no obligatioa, and I risk nothing.

State.

. Apt..

ZIP.

p ,orJeffBoyaisfcyat(itft ««t I t t t . kwUl be peace i CONSOUDATED CONCEPTS, INC.

FREE PARKING.Or. we can omne to you219ftanklinStreett Hightstown, NJ08520«(609) 448-0660

October, 1982

A feature of The Princeton Packet. Lawrence Ledger. Windsor Hights-Herald. Central Post, fylanvilleNews. Franklin News-Record. Hillsborough Beacon and Cranbury Press week of Oct. -15 - 21.1982

ftwc M B i Art at the title,

STOfiEB CABU CHANML 8 STORK CABLE CHANNEL 8

ram 11 - " S y s t t m Cancer.- _fc. _ ._ - * . . . f larfajiMrii i** a k * « • " a a *sTajwjaaFffnRuDMxn Lwnraoun V I U v * I

' J f ^ Mawlagslot*! at marriage as aof^cal vocaton&TSieBm commitmenttopic is and gives an overview of some o(

Unaad Way Cancer of t ie Colon and Breast * » many programs tor engaged_ „ ^_ & married coupta that are now

M M IMIBTIQ Wn QUMI•Friend sftip-itiechildrensftip-itiechildren

BSMT wtonda and tali

oftocal « • • • • • • - M a f t l n g

Mil

Tni* t *

atB*^ , '-Tonight's topic Is the £ £

Warner Thurtow. Nudaar freeze-

Cancer of the Colon and breastCabtocasr cancer.

7:00-"Marfc*ting I-MarfcetingPerspectives Programn-^Whqlesalers andDisUabutocs**.

Fo- avs«able in the Diocese of Tran-

WwnarThuitow. Nuctaar Fraaze. S:30-"From tha GroundMmAganMnow* 8 : 3 0 - " S p o t s w o o d uJ>"-"Punipkki Doconaing"

ol tw

ssS?ojrc^f •* • aSltK^ST^rff*Chaster talks wlUt Alan

730-The Packat RaponT-TheWindsor Hights Herald, TheCranbury Press and The CentralPost present 30 minutes of localnews & sports as you've never

swood Hfch School on Sunday w*^ome chldren about da- Man KbatorelOcL17. corating pumpkin* with fcOO-'^Sattlnj so Know Your

Btottar"-Chlet rapSaanta^a^vobrasefSPWnsboro Pofc* about the Fal "82 United Way

Campaiga

pars Spor ts"at this week's

iof tastweairtga

"•" SSSSS'SKSS'iKA JgwIhSmQSspioctonar. . ***"* "P^ 8 **» W ? ?J&* U*L Gary Co*«nlandparaiss Maiaat TnB weak the tope to KramvoltMCBtzant'RWsan

«4haCotan and Braast

1l:N-"«nu> Aiiay'a SaMiSrataTSaCranay"-"T«rllaa ft a?«Sn»SiOo

I N BHV miwmmThi wask «» topic to *

Pro- Cancar of tteCoton and Brsast

T a U n l a « i a ,ahow tooUng into topic* oi localMere* Thi weak «ta topic is

9:00^"Convcr*ation"-DickSherman tafcs^ w»h_ the De-mocratic and RepubHcan can*onawa lor TownsKP wnnniiuaetor South Brunswick. They w ictocuss major campaign issue

iMRLYTOMYTOOAYM —

OUT: THETSOMMTUP

• BMUW) WITH SOCIALPRO8LBMS m THE CLASS- Q WORLD AT LARGE (TUE,

Y PORTRAIT (TUE. 7 W *

' * * * or QILMONEY MATTERS (TUE)

OF H I - , ttommmOOaawUWTY UPDATEHOME (WED)WORLDATLAROEPRD

IATM06 M THE OBAWAREVALUEYplON, *B>, FFt)• WHYS OF 80CUL CHANGE

THU|TMOTB.I

(TUE.

DABaaUEBQMED)SWAeQART(THU)

HEALTH HELDFUU8OMON)(WED.FRB

i 81 THE HLL8 •

See Exclusive NightclubEntertainment and More.On HBO*.

t Star's l O t h AnniveisaryA salute to Hew York's hottest nightclub.Richard Belzer, Pat Benatar, David Bren-ner, BUlyOystai Qabe Kaplan, Andy Kauf-maa Joe Plscopo and Robin Williams.Only on Home!

Great Movies Ar

-711-7877 M1-44S-2570

STONED (WED)V8fTON(THU)

SEA HUNT j^UE-THU)PRBBENT8(TUE,WED)

8*ORT8FORUM(R)(FRI)RACOUETBALLfWED)8EAHUNT(TUE-FR0

I ADVENTURES 81 RAJNBOWJUNTRY(MON)

(JD MATT AND JENNY (TUE.

® W 0 r WRITES (WED)ftOS

OS STARS OF ROCK AND ROLL

8dOCBS EARLY MORMMQ

*>TODAYfARLY TODAY•BfARLY TO•BFOPEYMAJMLLAWaTRT UN BTORI' (THU. FHQBaMPE ALBANY gJON)OONTEMPORARY HEALTH

•MUEB(TUE.WED)fl| NEW ZOO REVUE

(fi> THE COP ANETTHE ANTHEM

®TPJLOanr: THREE CLASSC

t «S»8wON-THU))NFLF8JIIFHB

ERACSNGI

THE TOMORROW PEOPLEWMUJ

7*8

I-THU)9AUVEANDWELU18P0RT8CENTER)T0PO*THEM0RNMQ

_ YOU CANT DO THAT ONTELEV«0N(MON. WED)( B 8PECUL DELIVERY (TUE)QDAQAM8T THE ODD8 (THU)

B • 8E8AME STREET (R)OS J M M Y 8 W A 0 Q A R T ^• CARTOONS• EDUCATIONAL PROQRAM-

® MOVE: (THU)OFUNTOH

7:15»AJ»L WEATHER

730IJMBAKKERIPMK PANTHERIMACNBL / LEHRER REPORTIOET8tMRT(FR0

ROMPER ROOM (MON-THU)MBUNNY

ITHEFL8IT8TONS ^E(WED)

E (MON-THU))BUU.WMKLE

THE ADVENTURES OFBLACK BEAUTY (MON-THU)

736(B) I DREAM OF JEANNE

(FROXX) (MON-THU)

WHYMTHE WORLD (FHQEUCTRB COMPANY (R)

ON-THU)MARME8OY(FR0JMBAKKER(JMON-THU)TOMANDJERRY

i WOODY WOODPECKER

S S S I THISFL)C5) MOVE (TUE. THU)) JAMBOREE 8 i THE MLL8 •

@roT)MOVE()• BOZOV BP3 TOP (MON-THU)® BOZO'S BO TOP® TODAY-S SPECIAL

WDE SHOW FROM JAPANMY THREE SONS

UTHEFUNT8TONE8O NEWARK AND REALITY (FRT)O MEET THE MAYORS (M0N.

JERSEY (THUI NBC ON NEW JERSEY (THU)E AND THE PUSSYCATS

•THU)

AND THEULM8.YOQAANDYOU

(FRO

I D THAT

AJLWEATHERM O

MATCH OAMEHOURMAQAZNE• DONAHUE

STRMQHTTALKJANEWHTTNEY• OREAT SPACE COASTER

8ELCHAVO ;

EDUCATIONAL PROQRAM-MjNQ(TUE.THU.FRI)

1OT8TEPS(MON)IMUBIC(WED)) MOVE (TUE. THU)5 YESTERYEAR—1933 (RM)

BUMMER SOLSTICE (MON)THE CROWN OF BOQQ

(WED)(SPOT) MOVIE (MON. TUE)OD CALLIOPECB FROM THE 56-YARO UNE

8PORT8WOMAN (R) (MON.THU)(BBISKIE BA8EBALL (R) (TUE)( B HYDROPLANE RACING(WED)© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS®P84WHEEL(FR0

9M® MOVE (WED)08 MOVE

WO

SJ0KER-8WILDDa RUTHOOOD MORMMQ NEW YORK8 0 YOU TWNK YOU GOT

TROUBLESIMStOHTfRV)IFUPPER (MON-THU)I DELAWARE VALLEY FORUM

IENRKKJEPOUVOZIDELVAL

_ EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM-MMG(M0N)Q 3-8-1 CONTACT (WED)© SO THE STORY GOES (MON)(ED KAMKAZE: MB8WN OFDEATH (WED)® AEROBICISE (MON. WED,

(MOVE (THU)) (MON-THU)

) NFL FILM (FM))8KI8CH00L(M0N)) HORSE RACMG WEEKLY (R)

) BEWITCHED

[0S2&OOOPYRAMDI PEOPLE ARETALMNGI • OaTRENT STROKES (R)TOM COTTLE UP CLOSE

(COTTLE: UP CLOSE

IAM.PHLADELPMA

I PULPIT AND PEOPLE (FROHBPAK•ANC

• HERMAN BADUO*S URBANJOlgNMCIUQ n _

• CONTEMPORARY CATHOLIC

EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM-a •

• 70SCIJUB• LO BaPERDONABLE• NEWSS EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM-M8tO(WED)QD STARS OF ROCK AND ROLL

• .

MON-THU)

AT SYMPHONYOwnMEcoNiM8K FEATHER MON)EQUCATKMAL

• ON THE JOB MON. TUE.

• EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM-

NUEVAYORKAHORA

fB)AMBNCANSiORY(THU)9 SPUCATIOMAL PROGRAM-

sntn CMLE • - uTANCAMOOOK

TATTLETALES MON.

(TUB

• • S L A C K COM

STlDUCAlXMNL

MOWS MOM. 1UB.FRB

MMHVCMISnjnT

OAVSOFOURUVEBY

ALL MYY COOWNO mm

(MON)STORY (TUB

S^IOOMTACTPWI(T»M

THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS

•lEDUCATKMAL PROORAM-

iMUNOOlATMOLOSHASJTANTESEDUCATIONAL PROGRAM-

IMON.TUE.TMJ.FNt

SoN-THU)YOU ASKED FOR IT MON-

THU)YOU ASKED FOR ITTO BE ANNOUNCED (MON

WEO.THUI( S SE ANNOUNCED (TUE)

OONTEMTOWAWY HEALTH

«HY M THE tWOMU) (NED.

OMOWE

ASTHEWOMU»TUfW8.

COMPANY m

S W H Y M T H E WORLD (FM>m EUBCTMC COMPANY (R)

ON-THU)DCK VAN DYKE

)lAUTORAOMBtTHUIi ma VALLEYJTAKZTWO

OPEOPLENOW

THE YOUNQ AND THE

SEARCH FOR TOMOR-ROW

• RYAN'S HOPEWACKY WORLD OfTtMMW1TERS(TllE)

. KOOKOO(THU|ARIY0UANY800YT FOCUS ON SOCCTY (MON)

M8(TUE)• TOMomowrs FAMUES.TOMORROWS FMENDB (WED)

f SOUTHBOUND (THU)

I T O I (FRO

BEHAMORIMON.WE0)• FOCUS ON 80CEIY (TUE.THU)~ UUAS. YOGA AND YOU

CHATOUE)

THU)QMUCHO GUSTO (MON. FRO9 BEUEZA ALEXANDRA MON-

BROMANCECMED)PAYA8OCHPO(THU)WOODY WOODPECKER -

jBMARKETMQ PERSPECTIVES

• i DEAUNQ WITH 8OCIALPROBLEMS SI THE CLASS-

OM MON. THU)8

OMJMON.THU)WTOnMAI

>BUOSBUNNYAND!CONTEMPORARY SOCSHY

8UPERVM0HY

m HEART OF TEACHNQ (1CnMOME(MON)

JION PR0CE88MQ

J MOVE-(WED. FROI (B BUQ8 BUNNY MON-THU)I AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOT-

_ HUMANmES TIWOUQH THEARTS (MON. WEO)

ITS EVERYBODY'S BUBWTHU)

_ CASPER:-..# HEART OF TEACHMQ (MON)• S-a-1 CONTACT (TUE)(B SMJDE BASEBOI.I- WORLD

SPECTACULAR (FRQ

FRSM T H E H S X S I

UOVCMON)ORVmH(MON-THU)

WOMAirS OAY USA (WED-

OD YOU: MMM2ME FOR WOM-EN (MON. TUE)~ N F L P U I M ( F R O

COLLEOE FOOTBALL (MON)ANDYOJWFUH

_ ADVENTURES M RAMBOWCOUNTRY (FRO(g) WHAT WRX THEY THNK OFNEXTT (MON-THU)

S*»SlQUOMQUQHTHAWAIFIVE-O(FRI)FANTASY MON-THU)FANTASY

# CARTOONSHOSPITAL

• I DREAM OF JEANNE MON-THU)"1S0NYA

J8P0RT8F0RUM(R) (FRQBOE BASEBALL (TUE)

)IDREAMOFJEANMEJ WHAT WSX THEY THSSC OFNEAT I (FRO(B) ADVENTURES M RAMBOWCOUNTRY MON)(H) MATT AND JENNY (TUE.

(Hjniwr w w i w f f * ^

dBFUNTME3:18

• MOVE MUSEUM (TUE)»M

m 34-1-CONTACT (MON-WED.FRO

S« OVER EASY8TARBLAZERSTO BE ANNOUNCED (FRO

JAPAN: THE CHANQS4QTRADITION (MON. WED)• AMERICAN STORY (TUE.

: FOOTBALL (TUE)HORSE8HOW JUMPING

i M M M I(RJ(THU))POPEYE(FR0

J SPREAD YOUR WWGS (TUE.THU. FRO0D8TUDIO8EEM0N.WED)

QBTHEFUNTSTONESAM

ITHEWALT0N8I ROMANCE THEATRE

IEDOEOFNM3HTI SOAP WORLDI THE ROCKFORD FILESISOOOSYOOO

B SESAME STREET (R)

JDANCSrONMRTOM AND JERRYTM8 OLD HOUSE (FRQ

MASTERPIECE THEATRE.MON)O SWDE STORY 8PECIAL

MYSTERY (WEO)LIGHT IN THE WEST (THU)

(g) DUSTY-8 TREEHOUSE (MON-THU)

M OANOTHER WORLD

ONE UFE TO LIVE

TOM AND JERRYWHY St THE WORLD (FRO

ELECTRO COMPANY (R)ON-WEO)RAMBOW8EMD(FR0FAST FORWARD MON)A OFFERENT UNDERSTAND-

STORERCABLE

HILLSBOROUGHCABUEYISION

COMCASTCMLE ONE

1ABLE CONVERSION

TKRCABLE

COMPANYCABLE CONVERSION

SearsAuthorized

PLUMBINGHEATING

AND

DRAIN CLEANING• Electric Drain Cleaning• City Violations Corrected• Faucet & Toilets• Drain Pipes Installed• All Types of Emergency

Plumbing Repairs

CalDayorNte

609-393-6393UC.-1601

SSSffiSL

CENTER FORSTRESS UUNTROL

•114MsinSLhi

4 4 S ^2000 HsmMon Ave.

Trenton. NJ. •609^87-1717

nurtm f.¥.

. DELIVERY (FRQTHB AOVfMTURES OF

mr(MOM-THU)

• • J K T M C COMPANY (R)

rtm THE WORLD

iww THEATRE a " ™ * HOMB ON THE

MOUHnONflNUITMBfMOV BUNCHUNTAMED WORLD

CDNFLFUI

OD SPORT7 * 0

14300 ww "AM The Young Men"(1Mb) Alan Ladd. Sidney Potter.QD * * w "Brat Monday hi Octo-b e r (1981) Walter Matthau. JH

gDiMBOE THE NFL Cohort* LanDwHMon 4VK$ Nfcdi Ouooicoiwpnwient NgMghts of tha previousweek's pro feotbafl action and

irtth players and

feOOOD FROM THE B5-YABD LMEAction WtfJqhU from the Cana-danFootbal League. (R)

ODMFLFEM

(STOP RANK BOMNQ Coverageof wte Marvin Johnson / AMnoManaon 12-round tght heevy-wekjht bout from the Tyndal Are-na to ndkmapots. Ind. (R)

w * "Come Have Cof-fee With Us" (1972) Ugo Tognaz-H. Valentine: "

1:00O * * * "My Favorite Spy"(1951) Bob Hope, HedyLamarr.QD www "High Risk" (1981)Jamas Broan, Cteevon Uttle. .

ins© www "Gold Diggers Ol 1933"(1933) Joan BtondeN. Ruby

the complex process of violinmaking at the renowned school InMlttenwakJ. West Germany.

, .. « a s ' . • ; . •©BOBNEWHART

6:45#9 NEWS FROM CITY HALL

W »IC8SNEWSIEVBNNG MAQA29NEINBCNEW8

: WORLD

(H)THC0OMMOO0RBBMCON>

(B) TNUMVt TMRK CLAWK

THEMy»FCT8(MON-THU)PICA FULL CONTACTkit (MO

(CNFLRLM(R)MO

(C8FORT8FORUM(R)

THKMUFfVn• ANTOMN DVORAIC88YM-PHQtfY PROM THE NEW WORLD

F1ANO

AUTO VSTTMU) ©PS""0*!"*?.

ITIUflMLINIMACMLUUTS NEXT?

OPlJNCOUICSNTERfWED)ttSTRAVMBKYfTHU)® WHAT WUL THfY THMK OF

I-THUI

BLACK aCAUTYfffB)OB YOU CANT DO THAT ONr*S )MOVK(WCO)

(E) AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOT-BALL Cmndon vs. South Mei-boume(R)

fcOOOD AUTO RACMQ Coverage ofthe World Of Outlaws from Odee-sa.Mo,(R)

&00OD Teen-Age Bad OH" Anna

_ 2000 www "I Was A Male WarBride" (1949) Cary Gram. ArmSheridan.

(SPOT) * * * » "Hobeon'sChoice" (1954) John Mills.Charles Laughton.

_ • • ' " * f l 0

GD * * "Spn Of The Wind"(1979) Chief Dan George.

ftOO(H) * *V4 "Portratt Of A Rebel:Mergarat Sanger" (1980) BonnieFranMbt, David Dukes.

STIC TAC DOUGHABC NEWS n

I SOAP ^I ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHTITHEJEFFER8ONS

_ j _ J IL MACNBL / LEHRERREPORT

IBU8MESS REPORTITHRETS COMPANYI WATCH YOUR MOUTHI EL DERECHO DE NACERIJUUETAI8ANFORDANDSON

S I N B D E THE NFL CohostsLanDawaon, and Nick Buonksontlpresent Mghsgriu of tha previousweek's pro footbal action andInterviews with players and

FWOAYsao

(8POT) • • • "Royal Wed-ding" (1951) Fred Astaire. Jane

CB ww "Palms- (1980) StevenRyan. Sharon Glaas.

44)0(SPOT) w * "Thieves" (1977)Mario Thomas. Charles Grodh.

440O * * M "Where Time Began"(1978) Kenneth More. PepeMurme.

&00CE) * * * * "Tees" (1979) Nas-tassla KkMkl. Pater Fkth.(ED * * "Adventures Of The WM-demets Famlyr (1975) RobertLogan, Susan Damante.

O THOROUGHBRED ACTIONFROM AQUEDUCT(ID YOU: MAQAZME FOR WOM-EN(E) COLLEGE FOOTBALL PRE-VaBVfBBAHSDMONEYUNE® THE TOMORROW PEOPLE"A Rift ki Time" Gaflus robs theTomorrow People of their specialpowers. (Part 3)

QSWMNERS730

EVENMG

STQRER CABLE 8 - MNewj t SportJ with Oou| Greent,Baitan Sobtomjk t John dwfer.

Treaaony* T o a OewyerHuckleberry Finn go In- o f r • • •

ffl) TODAYSdays" bMfy. Sam and Jodto planasupriasbhihdaypartytorJen.

(Si ** "Adventures Of The WR-demees Famty" (1975) RobertLogan. Susan Damante.

6*6d ) * • » "Stack Beauty" (1971)Mark I -

fcOO

eosaeTHREES COMPANY

KMC S i l fTRY T h e Town That Oled-on a documentary.twortdngon

• rtoos acfefty at ««a mma.

ODSFWEADYOUR "Oar-

CE) www "I Sent A Letter To MyLove" (1981) Slmone SkjnoretJean RocheforL'

fJBPOT) www "Invitation ToThe Dance" (1967) Igor Youskev-HcfuGaneKaly.

J 3-3-1 CONTACT (R)Qt BARNEY MKXER ^

J LAVERNE i SMRLEY & COM-PANY i• AREYOUUSTENMG7BREPORTBI418 MARIANA RODRIGUEZ• 94 -1 CONTACTQD MOVK wwM "The LovedOne" (1965) Robert Morse,

of vWnschool In

Weat Germany.

(H) THE TOMORROW"A RM bt Time- OaJk* robe me

of 1

(E) wi> "Psfcne" (1980) StevenRyaw, Sfcwron Glees.(SPOT) wwwU "Hobeon'sChoice" (1954) John Mills.

Ley star as a days" Maw*.

O) * * H "Becauee Of You"(1082) Loretta Young. Jaff Chan-

KfaOO V(ED * * * "House &a»~\i97B)Wa»ar Mafltiau. Qlanda Jackson.— • - • - - <ur(i9«7)

CruiM. Onrn Wmr

Don't Buy a Htm Suit —LmtPtrto mmtxtot your ok/ on*/

HJ.(609)924^277

OD THB AOVtNTURES OfBLACK BEAUTY -melon OfMerer" Or. Gordon has no way to

O M M NNWI* SttMMwft QranQaV*( ! ) www -The Dark Corner"(1946) LucBe Bel. Mark Stevens.

I MOVE wwVi "The W»-demees* Famty, Part 2" (1978)Robert Logan, Susan DamanteShew. ;

)CARTOONS) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER

AOVENTURES M RAMBOW(TRY "The Town That Died"

WMe working on a documentary,Lemiaux and BBy dtacover myste-rious actMty at the r

6aOS© CAROL' BURNETT AND

12 ON THE TOWN .IPEOPIfSCOURTIOFAMR.YFEUOI ALL IN THE FAMILYI YOU ASKED FOR IT17 ON LOCATIONBENNY WLLO N E W 8

IWHLD AMERICAI MACNBL / LEHRER REPORTTHREE'S COMPANY

IM*A*8*Hi MOVE ww "Murder On Len-

nox Avenue" (1941) MamieSmith. FranMe Wtson. A murderInvestigation expoees,4he opera-tkms of ruthless racketeers.

SPEOPLT8BU8ME8SCHARYTMSTRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE:

PETS ON PARADE Animated.Thefclds and their pets inarch andparfform as they vie for first prizein the Annual Strawberry LandPet Show.

ikiaearchof a(SPOT) www "Madame Rosa"(1978) Slmone Skjnoret, Claude

(E) ww "Tha Bhae Lagoon"(I960) Brooke Shields. -pherAtWns.

CD

CD (R)

CH) *»_» "One On One" (1977)RoMErV BMMOH» A M M U V V Foois*CD) • • • -Mr. Denning DrivesNorth" (1953) John MMs. Sam

I m WKRP M CMCMNATIIABC NEWS OCBSNEWS ^

nrOUANDTHELAWLAVERNE A SMHLEVt COM-

PANY

81NAPOLEON AND LOVE A

nine pert series <

«« a

:

EXECm\TE ESCORTSis New Jersey's most elegantly staffed Es-cort/Dating Service. All fees disclosed inadvance. ' \ '..

. S r GALL 609-354-1775are available for a few adhridnsh.

Me rMng fame m Paris. (Part 4)(B) SPREAD YOUR WMG8 "Ger-many: Steve's Vtoan" Sbtteen-yeer-oU Staffan Keser la teaming

THEJSPORTS TODAYSttNATURE

_ THE AOVENTURE8 OFBLACK BEAUTY "Mission OfMercy" Dr. Gordon has no way tomake an urgent medical visitwhen Beauty goes in search of atost pony.• 735©ANDYGRFHTH

fcOOTHE DUKES OF HAZZARDWORLD SERES Game 3,

from the city of the AL champion.

8P-M.MAOAZME_ 1 1 ALLrSTAR FAME.Y FEUDRlchaiu Dawaon hosla this com-petmon between the stars of sev-eral popular daytime and night-time dramas. Including "Dynas-ty." "Knots Landing." "GeneralHoapitar and "AM My Chidran."0 JERRY REED AND FRENDSFriends and associates join'together In a picking and singingroast of the "Alabama WMman,"

LOCAL TV NEWSAt youVe never seen R before!

ALL ONTHE PACKET REPORT

A 30-mlnute weekly TV Newscast coveringall the local News & Sports.Extensive reporting by the staff of TheWindsor Hjghts Herald, The CranburyPress and The Central Post

WATCH TONIGHT7:30 PM>Storer Cable 8

FOOTBALL PRE-

* * » "IMwMa Lee-( U N I MMn KrtMI. Hew-

©MOVE? • #Jackpot (1990) Penny Singleton,

SATUMDAYUPDATE

NAPOLEON AND LOVE A• I

In Paris. (Part 5)

PSYCHCSMTOFMOVE * * * "House Catr"

STATE OF THE ARTS

Arthur Latax,

t l MOVE * * T ! » Last Day"(1978) Richard WUmarfc. RobertConrad.

aeflb• MOVE * • * "Summer AndSmoke" (1991) QanMna Page.Laurence Harvey.

*00

SHERE'S LUCYMOTOCRDS8 Coverage of

ttaam D U V B ^ « « « ^ aaiaaMaft fcw»au> fit

u*v DMA DUjj/dv vwnn mm of-

PauLMtan.(R)CD MOVE * • * "Edgs OfDOfln"V ttOBBl DaWM AfatfraMaftV.w i ^pwv ' "^ v ^ w f " a^^^w v aiaaav ai anj

FarteyGranger.* 1 0 ' , • '

d ) M O V E * * * The Enforcer"(1978) C M Eastwood. Tyne Daly/(ED MOVE * * * "Private Lee-sons" (1980) Sylvia KristaL Ham-

I ABBOTT AND CO8TBX0

SATURDAY(1990) Donald 8utnartand, Vanaa-

«AMENTIA'S TOP TENMOVE • • * -Machine Gun

McCain-(1970) John <

feOO

SBECTOFOnOUCHOJAMBOfEE M THE H U B •

"Supar BOMI CM Country Muate"TNa unlqua country muate faMvalN i t o n Jany L M Uwto. RomiaMHap. Cart Parkfeia. Tha Kan-dak and Haian Comaaua.(D) MOVE • * • "Mr. DanrangOrlvaa North" (19S3) John MMa.

(f iTHELfTTLE DETECTIVEWhen the poMoA rafaM to tMatavt)Ns story about a band of thhwas,a young boy playa'datacllva tostoptham.

(DooueaE FOOTBALL PRE-VEWPQajBUTE

CHRISTOPHER CLOBEUPKKTSWAYTHEMUN8TERS

STREET (R)Q

(HidllLOCATXM -Catdt A fla> 0 9 THE NEW YORK SCHOOL

( B AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOT-BALL Ciaandon vs. South Mat-bouma(R)OD SPORTS

§PITFALLMETROPOLITAN REPORTHERTS LUCY

" M B

TWUBHTZONE

( S P O T ) MOVIE * * * »

I Hart. A I

_ **Vk -tfs Good ToBe A9ve" (1974) Paul WMWd.RubyOes.

VMCD MOVE * * "Carry On

© RAT PATROL5:18

(SPOT) MOVE * * "ComaHava ConaaWltti Us" (1972) UgoT V f c t

&90SBtOORAPHYGSINSK

•mBmSMNTTOMOKT

MOVE • • * -George WaaV- - - - ( i a 4 2 > j , ^

m-nommCD MOVE * * H -Bluiiamaj ToThs MoosT (1974) UoydBrtdgas.

Irani »m big eRy dacMa to gat• M y bom II a l and purehaas anold. run-doan Pennsylvania farm-

© MOVE * % The Qunslnoar(1956) John Ireland. Beverly Oar-

MO

O N K NEWS 0VERMQHT

8SOULTRAMJOEFRANKLJNMOVE * * H "The Naked

Jungle" (1954) Chartton Heaton.

&36O MOVE * * "Manflah" (1856)John Bromflald. Lon Ctianay.O WORLD AT LAROE

8:40(H) BUMMER SOLSTICE Honry'Fonda and Myma Loy star as afnarrtad coupia wno laflact onthair SO yaars togathar.

3 5 NEWS / «VEATHER / 8PORT87»

OS BETWEEN THE LMES7:15

( I ) CARTOONS740

88 COMMUNTTY UPDATE730

SCOURAGEOUS CATMFMTTY FACTORY

8POPEYECAPTAM NOAH AND HIS

MAQKALARK ,T VMLOUFE ADVENTURE

IQR0WMQ YEARStCARTOONSIA8THE8PIRTTLEAD8I8ESAME STREET (R)I NJ. PRESS CONFEREI r r s Y O U R B U S M E S S

_ MOVE * * * V i "The FourSeasons'* (1981) Alan Aids. CarolBurnatL

CARRA8COLENDA8TEATRO FANTASnCOFULLQOSPELH0U8ECALL8

I MOVE * * "LooksT (1981)Albart Fkmsy. Jamas Coburn.(SPOT) MOVE * * t t "ThrasWarriors" (1977) Randy Oustd.Chartss Whits Eagla.X)8P0RT8CENTER •<'® US. FARM REPORT35 NEW8/WEATHER / SPORTS

9 UNCLE FLOYDCD SOAP

MOVIE "El AvisdorMarts Eugante San

Control, a young boy Mdasona

• BEST OF MDMOMT SPECIAL• DELAWARE VALLEY FORUM

Ul iont - (1990) SyMa Krtstat.

acooI PATCHWORK FAMILYI CONSULTATIONI PATTERN FOR UVMQ

1 •FORTS UPDATE

Q MOVE «H-A1 Babe And TheForty TMaiasr (MH9 Joa Hat.

Tha son of feeI by out- 1t0»

OALLMTHEFAMLY1UI

CB WOMEN M JAZZ: THEVOCAU8TS

• • M * * t t -Tha LastHard H a r (1979) Chamon Has-

S8TAM9KY AMD HUTCHMOVE * * * -Sanctuary Of

F r (19T9I -Kay Lane

* • » Trtiats Laa-SyMa KrtaM. Hov-

(B M M PINLL CONTACT aata

2:10• MOVE * * « "Qaranimo"(1993) Chuck Connor*. KamalaDsvL

M 0OD MOVE • * * "Hgh RH***(1991) Jamas Broan. Claavon Ut-

bJOYA-8 FUN SCHOOL) THE HAPPY PRMCE Anknat-

ad. Chriatophar Plumrriar nar-ratas Oscar WMa's daisic story.GD SEA HUNT

® THREE SCORE / COMMUM-TY CALENDAR83 SPORTS REVEW

736© VEGETABLE 8OUP

7:48CD CARTOONS

ftOO

SSPEEDBUQdYO THE FLMT8TONE FUN-

8418©ROMPERROOM

8300 O 8YLVE8TER 8. TWEETY /DAFFY18PEEDY

8O THE SHRTT TALESLAUREL AND HARDY

LAUOHTOONSO m PAC-MAN / UTTLE RAS-CALS / RKME RICH

IAPPLEPOUSHER8ITM8 WEEK M BASEBALLI SESAME STREET(R)nIMYTHREESONSIVRIAAUEOREIMBTER ROOER8 (R)I ON TARGET

SCHOLA8TIC 8PORT8ACADEMY "Ice Hockey: PassingAnd Receiving" Quest Bob Car-penter of the Washington Capi-tals.( B THE WORLD TOMORROW3D THE BIG STORY

835(E) THAT OWL

ftflO

8OSMURF8IIUTTLERA8CAL8

) NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTSPAUL STEMMER Wo ACCOpt

Food Stamps( S MARK TWAM THEATRE ThsBurted Treasure" Tom Sawyer•no i JCKiWBiTy m i go w*saarcn or ounao traatura aiong

OONUWIO Arthur Rublnrtam laaoasaH lor via orcnaatra oa

Parts conducted by Paul Wscfct Ini ol Diawosn's

HO?(S) ON LOCATION X a s * A Ra>mg Star's W » AnrH.eriary"

too«UNCLE FLOYDMOVE * * "Lady Ice" (1979)

Donald Sutherland. Jennifer

* * - i r a A Wonderful(1*89) George Cots.

> DELAWARE VALLEY FORUMJ STARS OF ROCK AND ROLLRock and rot tvee again as Fabt-m la KUnad by tha Coasters. Jmvnas Pjodgers, me Dupreas, Dodh)Stevens. Utfle ArMhony. tha Orlfl-ers, Joams Sommars and the Die-Him ni» *u ppnonn yutmywm*nits that •

Tan

Tha* *

(1983) Andy SMaart.

u u vatfaBvwwB^BiBMajt

GD FROM H E 88-YARD UNEAcaon MghagMs from the Cana-dMnFoctta9 League. (R)

0 9 MOVE • * * -Houss Caas~(1t78» ~ ~ I

730O

tCAWAIN KANGAROO

I WORLD TOMORROWFHALFTOWH

DAVEYANDOOLIATH

REDMOND'S APPLIANCESALES-SERVICE-PARTS

US RL2I1-545-72S9

QUtCKFIX SYSTEMSQ«n«ralBeoMcA Hotpoint

^ ! ^ . Bluswicfc, NJ.201-W5-72S4

UVE LOBSTERS

ovtTns• M $1.78

SiJflTHEY LAST!

lft0tfcck$2.MfcL

aUtTra FILLETSJ1.$t tx

• w m HJUEMST01 aUCKOtanuoiftmmFT.

Ad Good Thru

S O• i A a B a % u a A

MAMIrSCRAB TRAP, U1I pmNCCTON AVE.

«TRESPATME8MOVK * * t t "Creature From

TN» Stock Lagoon" (1954) PJch-juae Adams.

/WEATHER/SPORTSMATT AND JENNY "Sport Of

tangs" Joey Is determined toracaagainst the flnafof*a son In ordertodeerNsta0Mr-sdebt.

* » * "CMMr Of The

ENTERTAINMENT THIS

MOVK * * * "UHe MissMarker" (1«S4) SNrlsy Tempts.MOME • • -KB And KB

JaSMe Ryan, Ame-

to* • * "Mystery

FOmMLStie3 M O V K * * * "TheTunnelOlLove" (1958) Doris O n , RichardwwH "Gaffing Qer-

IMS) Marl*Garter" (IMS)/WEATHER/SPORTS When the potoe refuse to

Ms story about e bend of thieves,jQung wiy jpsays u M c m 10

Mop ttMfn.QD CPl TOOTBAU. EdmontonEskimos at Montreal Conoocdaa

PORTRAIT OFABANOSTANO ADVENTURES M RAMBOW

COUNIBY T h e Long. ToughRace" Tha naw, young doctor inTHB) OLD MOUSE

nPS EVERVSODV*8 BU6>-£00

SS I TO BE ANNOUNCEDSKMLLKMOOLLARMAN

MOME * * * V k "PeytonPlaca" (1957) Lana Tumar. Uoyd

* * * "Whispering(1948) Alan Ladd. Brenda WDE WORLD OF SPORTS

ATTHEBUpUITS EVERYBODY'S BUSt-(DTHEBB STORY

CONTlMfOmRr HEALTHWASMNOTON WEEK

too

MBLACKSTARWORLD SERES Game 4.

Irani ttw ctty of 0w AL clMfiipiofi.(M the AL chaMBton Is tha CaWor

SFANTASnCOAMMALBOXEOITCTNACIONAL

MOVE * * H "Tha BtuaLagoon" (1949) Jaan Simmons.Donald Houston.QDTENMB Uve coverage ol tha

PRK ALL-STAR

ARTSVALLEY MARKET

STOP TEN San VALLEYM O W * * * -Tha Bue-

(1958) Yul Brymar, (Q HEALTH WEEKB) SPREAD YOUR WMQ8 "Chi-na: Shao Ping Tha Acrobat" Aslrtssn ysar-old mrnbar of theSnangjhvl Acrobatic Ta#m 3rsnaarsas naw routtnas.

AT THEPORTRAITS M PASTELSLAST CHANCE OARAOE

MOVK * * H "Tha Man WWiNhw Ltaaa" 11940) Bons Karlolf.

• THE LEQENDARTHUR Tha_ THE CHANQMQ

TRAOmONCONTEMPORARY HEALTH

Lancatot and Morgan's plan tomurdar Oumavara backflras. (Part4of8) •

MOVK * * W "Onosaurus"(19S0) Ward Ramsay. Paul

MUMDOIBSPAMO

Magstar In Lamar and Loawa's dasaicBroadwav musical tapad at thaWbitar Oardan Thaatra n Naw

MOVK * • "Haart-baaps" (1981) Andy Kaufman.

MOME * * V * "Abbott And

WHAT W U . THEY THMK OF

* * * "King Soto-K» Daborah(t9W)

MOVK • • - T h a

* * "Ttw-Day T B M(1979) Dorothy Matona.

/WEATHER/ SPORTS1MB ADVENTURES OF

)CKBCAi»TY"aaniaOfWak"w n m ••MaTap.fjn sn

" whanhalaMuradtn

i: SNEAK PRCVCWttFOCUS ON 8OCaHY

S ' M O V K * * * -Tha C M J "(1980) Jack Thompson. GrahamKarmady. ' :(©STYLE !W THE TOMORROW PEOPLE"Tha BkM And Tha Green" Rob-art's role in the Blue and Greennovs is ffnafsj w n t w mm moTofnoiTow Psopto #x|Mct. (Psrt 4)

4400 O SPORT8WORLD Schad-ulad: coverage of thai Frank "TheAnimal" Fletcher / Jamas "HardRock" Green 10-round

! bout

I WHITE SHADOWJ N O V A '9 MOVK * * H "AJ The Earth'sCore" (1976) Doug McCture.Peter Custang.. |• MOVIE * * ! "AvengingEapjas'.' I

SAMERCAN STORYNATURELO MEJOR DE U 8EMANA

Cg NEWS/ WEATHER / SPORTS8 BEETHOVEhTS EMPERORCONCERTO Arthur Rubinstein is•AhA - ^ a l i i , ! * ^ - a lk_*- - .. ^ *- * . - J ^

tna soiom tor tna orcnestra -deParis conducted by Paul Ktocki inthis performance of Beethoven's"Emperor."

6.-05OSWRESTLMG

SdOS NBC NEWSNEWS

ITOBE ANNOUNCED• * SEARCH OF_

I WO0DWRIQHr8 SHOWIMAMSTREAMI EUROPEAN JOURNAL8ABAD0 SALSA

( I UTTLE HOUSE ON THEPRAME

W YOU CANT DO THAT ONTELEVWON "Get This Show OnThe Road"- Tha gang gats into,onto and unbar various methodsof road transport.

7*0

8BJNBW8SATISFACTION QUARAN-

(E) PERFECTLY FRANK Oorts. — ^ _ _ h laatotad In this

rKOOKOOA*8TOPTEN

DTHE1GAMES

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPSTha finals of tha Jaaaa OwensGames, the culmination ofmonths of aMmlrtaUons for boysand girts between tha ages of 10ana is, are preeenteo.

*ao

SAMERCAN STORYELORCODEGABBYMOVK * * "Tarzan's New/:

York Adventure" (1942) Johnny-WMssmuaer. Maureen O*SuWvan.O BETTY BOOP FESTIVALSome of the best Nms of the Irre-sistible Betty Boop are featuredincluding "Little King." "CrazyInventions" and "Uttta PaL"(SPOT) MOVK * • * "TheGreat Bank Hoax" (1979) NedBeatty. Richard BaashartQDWCTTENNBi Coverage of theFtM Finals aamHInals matchesfrom Itaty. (R)d ) SOUL TRAIN

fcOO

OFYOURUFEWELCOME BACK. KOTTB)MKMkUBS T U BrrawTC IBHWCTHE8AMT10AROUNDTOWNDANCEFEVER

I WOE WORLD OF SPORTSI TO BE ANNOUNCEDlOUTERUMrTSICMP8 PATROL

EVERDAY COOKING WtTH

M8OE ALBANY.IGOODTMESCARTER COUNTRYNEW VOICEWALL STREET WfSCTODAUNAVDA

I8ANTODOMMGOB4V(TAIHERF8 RICHARDKAGENESLATMAS

) THE COMMODORES IN CON-CERT "Easy." "Three Times ALady" and "Wonderland" areamong the hits performed In con-cert by The Commodores.G THOROUGHBRED ACTION

QD SPORTS PROBEQD RACQUETBALL "Men's Inter-national Championship Semifi-nals" Jerry HBecher vs. MarlyHooan(R)

8SPORTS SATURDAYNAPOLEON AND LOVE A

nine part series of Napoleon andhis rising fame in Paris. (Part 5)(H) THE TOMORROW PEOPLE"The Blue And The Green" Chrisis convinced thAl ho csn find Johnin Robert's ceaar. (Part 5)

, 7M - . '2ONTHETOWNCITYUGHTS

(BLACK FORUMI THB OLD HOUSE) SOCCER MADE M GERMANYICA8A DE HUESPEDE8)VDEO JUKEBOX

MOVK * * "Joe Patooka"(1934) Jimmy Durante. StuartErwm.

SNEWS/WEATHER/SPORTSSIGNATURE

&»I SQUARE FOOT GARDENMQ

I A U M THE FAMILYTHersrr

I NEW YORK PEOPLEDANCEFEVERSOLD GOLD

I8NEAKPREVKWSIAGRONBKY AND COMPANY

I THE LAWMAKERSIMENUOO

lOVK * * * M "The FourSeasons" (1981) Alan Aide. CarolBurnettW MOVK * * » "The PrivateEyes" (1980) Don Knotts. TknConway.(SMOVK * * "Looker" (1981)

ITHEMUPPETS

W U V E W M "Cheap ThrMs"Guests: rock, band Cometeens;

• Ray Warns, manager of SbcRags Over Texas; specW effectsmaka-up artlet Tom SavanL

sas i',(OMOTOHWEEKK1JU8TRATED

NHL HOCKEY Philadelphia«rs vs. Quebec NordiquesI8OUNDSTAGE.

EVERDAY COOKING WITHJACQUES PEPM

80DATTHEMOVESUPANOCOMMQ

(E) OTDaHO DAY MADNE88. Aravtaw of tho biZMTo snd siQnlfi*cant happenings of the NFL'spMt 40 optninQ &ty% Is prosont*ed.(S) THE CROWN OF BOGG Aking and Ms eon set out to recap-tura the crown of Itia under-ground kingdom of Bogg..B ISLANDER PRE-GAMESHOW(ffi SPORTS LOOK(E) 8PORT8CENTECD SPORTSI THE ADVENTURE8 OFBLACK BEAUTY "Out Of The

seen a

7MdB REDMAN FOOTBALL

3L

AND HUTCHFROMSELMONT

I

TMSOLD MOUSETHE I

upside down for a mother (Barba-ra Harris) a n d j M r teen-agedflupjMsV {Jodto Foctovj vino i

* * » "The Otd Cor-raT (1937) Gene Autry. HopeManning. •'.< - • '

Sy^»YOMIpLWMTESHADOW

TAKmOWN AND PW The

m MOVK * * U "Northern Pur-suit" (1943) Errol Hym. JutsBishop. A mountts ralantlaaily

09 MOWE # * * -Saata Fa TraT(1940) Errol Fhm. OMa da Havl-

(8POT) MOVK * * *Moves" (1980) John

In search of a Nazi saboteur.«0 T J . HOOKERNHL HOCKEY Montreal Cana-

oDaMM ¥•• Now Yortc RsnojSfve MOVK * * * "ThaPaMace"(1948) Bob Hope. Jane Buss—,Caatafnlty J i n i shoots hor, wsy intotho hMrt ol tn EaMtsm dontUt.

CD Of

I MOVK * * H "The Man WhoHaunted Hknesff" (1971) RogerMoore. Otga Georges-Plcot A

dlscoyars that his

5

f

10-round {tinlor-bout and «*a How-(NLYj/Cocoa San-

(DoafcRv.) lO-fOuaJIpM-•t' bout VOBH % n Oddon

kiAaan«cCay.NJ.(R)THE

MS© MOVK * * * "SaroaantDaadhaaa;" (18M) FranMa

hi Htm

(DO*. KOOTMLL Cdmonlon

MOVK * * * -Payeho"(19801 Anttony Partckw. Janat

CD MOVK • • * Tha Qiaan(1968) John Wayna.

OD MOVK * * * That Famty(1960) OHda Radnar. Bob • (B TO BE ANNOUNCS)

WHTBOF

MOVK * * -TOrypT (1960)

&4SDAVEV ANOQOUATH

MORMON WORLD CONFER-• MOVK * * * -Tha OtharSMa Of Tka Mountain - Part r*(t978) STRAIQHTTALK

«UNCLE FLOYDM O V K * * -Tfca Omagana" ( B MOVK * * U "Tha Bha

LMQOORDoMMHouaton.(H) MOVIE * * •'Tha SaaWofcaa" (I960) Qragory Pack,

MOM FOOTBALL NaMi Lanaa tagrtd Pm.20

NOWI THB6X OF RUSSIA

Kamwdy.mRAOOUETBALLBfSdaky, VWor Kordmol,

/WEATHER/SPORTS

PATTERN FOR LMNBYerkKaJdn

tENTCRTAJNMCNT THIS VALLEY FORUM

CD OOLLEQE FOOTBALL

COMMUNTTY UPDATE

88 WAD, N U WORLD OF ANVMALS

AOMCULTURE. USJL

MOVK * * "Maabu r«oh"W7» JHLBMlna Stuart Taytor.

ATRBJUTETO COUNT FAITH FOR TODAYOR.PAULYONOOICHO

TO __.W.V.6JRANTWJt

ATTHE• • » "Man Or Ou

* »«78) Cateyn Harrtaon.UPDATE

* * Taar NoCARTOONS

/WEATHER/SPORTS

EM0Mat**«Ta8Mr( i66 i )•Ml t KKKfc M B ^ H K I a^KKBBKKl. JkA

MNBUIC TO COUNT

Of MB V

• * * -VaUahad"

• • * Tada aT

* * * M "Tba Four(1881) AtanAlda. Carol

VALLEY FORUM

Laa CurNa. DanaM

MAKYTYLER MOORE

_ MOVK * * *ar" (1940) Gary Coopar. WaMarBmHMfi.

d ) MOVK * * * Tattoo" (1961)Bnioa Own. Maud Adams.

HAN BUILDS - MAN

440QHERTSLUCYffiTHE WEEKM REVKWM WHBHTHBSC OF RUSSIASix RuaMan arUata and parlom>-ara In axfla. hcUsng Mkhal Bar-

SUNDAY790

vr, imogin,andRuMta.

- «06 , , •(H) MOVK * t t "Oaath Valay"(1982) Paul LaMat. Patar BHng«-lay.

4:100 MOVE * * * H "Tlw RoaaTattoo" (1955) Anna M*(|nani.Burt Laneaatar. .• MOVE * * V i "OK UmH»"(1953) Bob Hopa, Mlckay Roonay.

420 .( B MOVE * * "KB And KMAgain- (1981) Jamas Ryan, Anna-InaKriaL

TWKEAWOMANPUERTO RBAN PANORAMA

• TMBBTHEUFEQKMMNQ YEARSCAPTAIN KAMQABOOTHE WORLD TOMORROW

8:15OQDWHArSNUT

Ssao

WAYTOGOWALL STREET JOURNAL

I HERE'S LUCYI8UNOAYMA88

SWAOOARTtQD JERRY FAUST) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ari-

zona WMcata at Notra Oama

) DAY OF DISCOVERYjUPDATEIMAOLLA GORILLA

CCD IT B WRITTENfcOO

FOROURTME8MSOHTTODAY M NEW YORKJMMY8WAOQART

CHRRTOPHER CLOBEUPNEWARK AND REAUTYOR. SNUGGLESSESAME STREET(R)pOAYOFOKOOVERY^THEKMGI8COMMGELECTWC 0OMPANY(H)PTLCUUB(8PAMBH)FULL GOSPELMOVK * • "Lookar" (1981)

ADart Ftonay. Jama* Cobum.(H) STEPPING OUT: THEPEBOLT8 GROW UP'TMa aaqualto tha popular apaoM * Mho AraTha DaBoaa And Whara Otd TnayGat 19 WdaT upnalai tta atoryof ttw K draofdhMvy tamsry which

»i ~ * ~ojopK^oMdnd5 HOLLYWOOD Hollywood

^ rtt prownU up-C(OM nports on tbo poopto n o *

m iMftdnQ nMw InItw pfoducHon md _of B N rnons) indbswy*

KSOORE/WEATHER/SPORTS'

I ORAL ROBERTS) DAFFY DUCK

LeanLine's21dav

woiks." ' !,1»'S •" ,ixir l o w

.ill • ml,- t

201-757-7677

^LeanliueThe Innovators

O CARTOONS

\STwinBagel Inc

101-2 Abbington Dr., East WindsorMrav-Sat: 7 ajn.-7 pjn.; Sun.: 7 am-3 pjn.

Buy one dozen BvyKdo»— get 3 — get I

Wtt! •Bite coupon j

Route 30, Windsor448-1667

Mon. ttwu ftt 81 to SaOSaL 12 to 3

n.im

Oppositecountry

Diner

T.V. TIME 7C.

MT M U M M T CAREER Agal (Judy D M * a) torn

MOVE • • * " t o W n A

• * H -Abbott Andto iioaywoofl~ (i«45)

rty. Robert!

THE HAM WHO LOVEDMOWS • * * Tanan's

(taoaioar-

tuainsMOVE * * * T«

Reed. Dene PJga.

T*e

• * #

V W U M N T CAMBERgtrt fJetfjr Dents)*

" " far Mr I

ffi HOME • • * "MUMon Ofu r i N W L m Turn*. John

PMLADEL-

O MOVE * * * "Forbidden(W56)

SITAUANSPORTSMOVE * • * "The Ttaria Of H

A!" (1969) Doris Day. Jamas

to _.

Franktn"s novel set to the t890s.• M O V E * * * * "BadDey At

•.RobartRyen.} THREAT OF NUCLEAR WAR

EfXLAHaVAMDADBSLATBMS

STEPP1NO OUT: THELTSOAOWUPTNseequel

IOCKMOVE • * "Mother. Jugs

And Speed" (1976) BM Cosby.RaquatWafch.

Sa QREAT PEnroniiAMcmPOMEMQQtO ITAUANOMOME * * t t "How To Com-

mit Marriage" (1960) Bob Hope,

SWALLSTREETWEEKHOLLYWOOD Hollywood

reporter Bel Hauls presents up*dose reports on the people endevents w N d ^ maktog news inttie production and ghvnor capitalof the movie Industry.(ID COLLEGE FOOTBALL Hous-ton Cougm at Southern Method-

The DaBoNS And Where Old TheyOal 19 KMsT* updates *m storyof «te ejdmrflmry tamay *Mchnow I

M O V E * * "Improper,~_ QSSTi' Atan Artdn,

Mariana Hartley.

(fi) WHAT WRJ. THEY THMK OFNEXT?

cappedCBVRL ITMs documen-tary*OMy flrow vp md tavn to survtvs• I UMaT IMWrai MBMML• CD MOVE * * -Sky Dragon"(1949) Roland Winter*. Keye

w ^ a m ^ * ^^w^ • ^ ^ « ^ M *BWw^^^^w • • • •

story of Marty StonSe^ persons!CKpSrtSnOM M n B 0SW VMM HV"ma a frugal Me as_a —War In a

(SPOT) MOVE * * * "Roy*WeddtogT (19S1) Fred Aetetre.

SCDCtKOMDMOVE * * "The Ringer"

(HMO) Herbert Lorn. Crete Oynt

QD MOVE * * ~UT» Do •' (1 tm SUaey Peaajr. H

MOVE * * * T h e OM Cor-raT (1937) Dane Autry. Hope

MOVE * * % -Mends In The(W77) George C. Sean.

I / WEATHER / SPORTSYOU CANT DO THAT ON

"SMkeNow" The

f N W a d lof tf^^t thflt tfwy ctatido ** pcy fcicotn* TAX.

OD COLLE8E FOOTBALL Art-Bwi ffVOWB • ! IWuv UVTIVflghangMah(R)(£) NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

• MOVE * * * » "EasterParade" (1948) Judy Garland.FradAittjre.

SMSDE STORYCOLLEOC FOOTBALL Stan-

lord Cardneti w*. USC Troians0 MOVE • * "Btondto Goes ToCoaaga" (1942) Penny Singleton.Arthur Lake.

IQULTWG

iRAY

MOVE * * * "TheHound Of The BaskervOes"(1978) Peter Cook, Oudtoy Moore.gS.MONCIfWCDC

too .I LARRY FERRARI

SWALL STREET tTHE LAWMAKERSDaWTn KASTANAS* GREEK

SHOW

SODLONERAHaOlCROBSHRE/MOSCOW LIVE

( » JESSE OWENS GAMES

The toe* or the Jeses OWMISQamaa. the culmination ofmontfis of elmlnaBons for boysand girls between 9ie ages of 10and I5w ere pi easrHad

SPERSPECTIVE: NEW JERSEYNFL TODAY

MATTERS OF UFE ANDDEATH• MOVE. * * » "The GoldenVoyage Of Snbad" (1974) JohnPtmp Law. Caroahe Munro.

SMMattOFOLNUNTMQJAMBOREE M4 THE H U S I

"Super Bowl Of Country Music"This unique country muele lestlvalleetures Jerry Lee Lewts. RonnieMMap, Carl Pertdne. The Ken-dals and Helen Comeauc(£) THE fMQ STORY® THE ADVENTURE8 OFBLACK BEAUTY "Panic" SquireAiiiiMiuny uwBuans IO snootBeauty attar a mysterious blackhorse panics his hones.

( B MOVE * * "Let's Do ItAgain" (1975) Sidney Poitier. BWCosby.

4 * 09 OJNFL FOOTBALL The regu-larty scheduled games may bepre empted H the NFL owner /player dispute remains unre-solved, with alternate program-ming scheduled on a week-to-

8NEWS /WEATHER /SPORTSA TRBUTE TO COUNT BASE

A proPJe of Count Basis with cov-erage of Ms Ive concert at Came-gte Hal Indudng such greats asTony Bennett George Benson,Sarah Vaughan and Joe W t a m i .9 ) JESSE 0WEN8 GAMESNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPSThe finals of the Jeese OwensGames, the culmination ofmonths of eammatiom for boysand girts between the eges of 10and 15, are presented.

fcSO

6 1 MOVE * * * "The LongShips" (1964) Richard WJdmark.Sidney Poitier.• EUROPEAN JOURNALO MOVE "Maribel Y La ExtranaFamita"

SMCLAUQHLtrSBEATMOVE * * "Green Ice"

(1961) Ryan ONaei. Arm Archer. ..OD WACKY WORLD OFJONATHAN WMTERS(S)NEW8MAKER

&3SIB) UNDERSEA WORLD OFJACQUES COUSTEAU

EVENMGL

_ • • * T a l to TheSaddle" (1944) John Wayne. EEs

1AYER.HOY.MANANA

(E) MOVE * * "Looker" (1961)AJbvrt risVMy, James Cobum. •W MOVE * * "Spirit Of TheWind" (1979) Chief Dan George.(1) MOVE * * "Forever Darling"(1956) LucMe Bat. Deei Amez.

O MOVE • * * "King Solo-mon's Mines" (1950) DeborahKarr. Stewart Granger.O MOVE * * % "Chariots OfThe Gods?" (1971) Documentary.O MOVE * * 1 * "Return To Pay-.ton Ptace" (1961) Carol Lynley.JeffChandtar.

SW A U STREET WEEKWASHMGTON WEEK IN

) MOVE * * "Green lee"11991) Rye* O-NeeLAme Archer.0D SCHOLASTIC SPORTS-

O MOVE * * * "Back Street"(H41)

tooNFL FOOTBALL NPL FOOTBALL The regularly

' ernes may be pre-• 9w NFL owner/pi

U V E W C "Surviving" Audi-

O PERSPECTIVE: DELAWAREW M O V E * * * "PT109"(1963)Cttf RofaaffSOft, Ty Hsfdn.• MOVE * * * "Mister Rob-e r y (1958) Henry Fonda. James

• BLACK EXPOSURENOTiaAPJOrTAUANOIFOOO.WI •Ol ENDS

NFL FOOTBALL CtoctonaHat Naw York Giants (T«niSBT*W f i o V E * * v t "SharkT (19B8r

Burl Reynolds. Arthur Kennedy.

_ l GD MOVE * * * H "The Ox-Bow Incident- (1943) Henry Fon-da. Dana Andrews.

£45• MOVE * * * * "The Assassi-nation Bureau" (1969) Oliver

Ttatt StmtttvB Proiacts ara our Spaeialty

THE REPRO CENTREA COMPLETE COPYING & BINDING FACILITY

(609)443-8080WINDSOR-HEIGHTS SHOPPING PLAZA

RT. 1 » « PRtNCETON-HIGHTSTOWN ROADEAST WINDSOR NEW JERSEY 06520

H R & Moo-Fri aarxflo & s i iQ^o-aax)

—WHILE YOU WAIT—REPRODUCTION &ERVICE8

• FLYERS • REPORTS • THESES•RESUMES •BROCHURES • OVERSIZE COPIES

We feature • large selection gf paper andcoventock on hand for Immediate presentations

BJNCMNO FACILITIESWe car bind your reports, theses, brochures.right on ovr pfemises using on assortment of

variations to meet your specific needs.• PERFECT BINDING »GBC BINDING

• THERMAL BINDING

ADDITIONAL SERVICES• FOLDING • CUTTING • DRILUNG • PADDING

• STAPLING • PERFORATING & SCORING

0 EMBAJAOORES DE LA MU8I-CACOLOMBfANA

8VICTORY GARDENMOVE * * y "Green Ice"

SSI IRyan O'Neal, Anne Archer.( D MOVE * * * "Union

Pacific" (1939) BarbaraStanwyck. Joel McCrea.OD GREATEST 8P0RTS LEG-

. ENDS "Jimmy Demaret"OD CFL FOOTBALL CalgaryStampeders vs. Hamlton Tlger-Cets©HEALTHWEEK® WHAT WLL THEY THBeX OFNEXT?

4:18O HTT PARADE (TALIANA

429a a WORLD SERES Game 5.from ttM city of tho AL ctiarnpton(H necessary).

* 3 08 PLAOOO D0MM3O: MAS-TER CLASS The greet tenorworks wittt uO"esfxt*coiTilnQ sitn frofn ths Ifor the Performing Arts.

STONY BROWN'S JOURNALTHE LAWMAKERSMOVE * * * t "D.O.A." (1949)

Edmend O'Brtan. Pamela Brttion.

SSWMUJONB8DOMEMCA8PORTIVA

MATTERS OF UFE AND

ftOOI O NEWS

J MOVE * * * "The LongestDay" (1962) John Wayne. RobertMltchum.BABCNEW8S BATTLE8TAR GALACnCA8 TONY BROWN'S JOURNALfi THOSE AMAZMG ANMALS

8ALL ABOUT TVCOLLEGE FOOTBALL

REVIEW "Penn State"a DOMMGO FANTASnCOS STATE OF THE ARTSW MOVE * * % "Islands In TheStream" (1977) George C. ScottClaire Bloom.S ) MOVE * * H "Any WhichWay You Can" (1980) CHnt East-wood. Sondra Locke.8 3 NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

630Q NBC NEWSI VISIONSI INEWS -I lOSCOVERYI I WAR AND PEACEI I8EARCHMGI IFA8T FORWARDI I SUPERSTAR PROFILEI POT) MOVE * * * % "Brian's

ong" (1971) James Caan. BOlyDeeWBsams.

I ( 9 LITTLE HOUSE ON THEAWEHORSE RACING WEEKLY

MOVE * * Thieves"(1977) Mario Thomas, CharlesGredto.W GREATEST SPORTS LEG-ENDS "Fred Perry"( » THE TOMORROW PEOPLE"A RHt to Time" Stephen, usingNftjmedlec to search of Peter, ishnprisoiMd by Zsnotx otM of thoGuanaans of Time. (Part 2)

tooaKOJAKa BOO This lleloween spacMprovides a mix of monsters fromoio moviss wnn dfjanum

_ ) SPREAD YOUR WrtNGS "Ger-many: Steve's VToBn" SteffanKeaar Is learning the complexprocess of viosn making at therenowned school to Mlttenwald.West Germany, where he makesMs first vtoHn.

636US MCE PEOPLE

7*0aaSOMMUTES8THEMUPPET88 VOYAGERS! Cleopatra Istransported to New York City tothe Roaring *20s after kissingPhtoees, and Jeffrey discoversthat Babe Ruth has become avaudevato performer.8 a RtPLETS BEUEVE IT ORNOn

IMADAME9PLACEIWLD AMERICAIWaJDNNGDOM

show bk stars.

STHOSE AMA2WQANBIAL8MOVE * * * * "American

GraffttT (1973) Ron Howard. Cin-dy*

I8NEAKPREVEWSISUSHOW FAVORfTO) M SEARCH O F -^ YOU ARE THERE

_ THOROUGHBRED ACTIONFROMAOUEDUCT( B 8PORT8CENTER

88PORT8 SUNDAYWHEN I THMK OF RUS8IA

Six Rumen artists and psrtorm-ers to axle, including MOchaM Bar-jllNNatUV, VkBUBIM AHVUBneBjJoseph Brodaky, Victor Korchnol.Michel ChemaWn and Ernst

S U A C H H O M C L EB THE HARDY BOYS / NANCY

toward Sft, fraBdoin,and Russia.(H) THE TOMORROW PEOPLE"A Rift to Time" QaUus hasrobbed the Tomorrow People of

I T.V. Week of Oct. 15 - 21.1982

(DMR.AOLERAND1HEAontiaeof Karl

of

• TVQUARS MATMBATTNEMJOU

BUL

(BMTURDAVMaHTM O V S ^ * "Street People• DANCE: MACttLLAN*S

MAYERLMS

0 MOME * * * T h e VagabondKing- (TM6) Kamryn Orayaon,

* * H T h * Day TheyNU Curry" (1*71)

IB) MOME * * * "Body H H T(tMI)*t t "Body And SouT

RATS lAaRAHD JATTE-tSTy CSlChsS RMHy Wfldthey grow up and learn to survtoe* * * -That Monday

Giants" (1*71) Qaorga C. Scott.

SaMTT HOUSTON•IIMMKTTALK

OTJ MOME * • • "Sody(t**1) WBam Hurt.

M T » penaaded ay MsLOMUORMfaWTA • KO CLUB

( S MOME * *

Uam.

FOOTBALL Hous-g

UMustangs<R) .•(BNEW8/WEATHER/8FORT8

£06IDS MOME • * "RakJers Of TheSeven Sees" (1053) John Payne.Donna Read.

VANDYKEMOME * * * "First

In October" (1961) Wal-•au.jactayfaurgh.

• ffiCROMCCMBLE(E> HORSE RACMQ WEEKLY

Wotws" (19*0) Gregory Pack.- Roger Moore.

• 3*6O ABC HEWS

4*0

SBE8TOFGR0UCH0MOME * t t "Body And SouT"

(1981) Uon Isaac Karmady. JaynaKannady.( D CFL FOOTBALL Cdgary8lanipadar» vs. Hamlton Tlgar-

(S) FREEMAN REPORT

* 3 0 v

SABBOTT AND COBTBJjQNEW 8TORYTELLER8 "Mar-

ahal Dodge" A look at a Down

(H) MOVIE * * "The Sea

MONtWJarry La* Lewta. Rormla

Mstap, Carl Partdna, The Kan-~ and Helen Comalu*.

CED SUMMER SOLSTICE HenryFonda and Myms Loy star as a•nameo ooupw wno ranact ontheir SO years together.

STEPPIHa OUT: THE•TS PROW UP TWs sequel

(3POT) MOME * * ~ttAt Mght The Day I Lair (t*7S)Tony Curtis. Salty

I up In ate desert I

I / WEATHER / SPORTS

O D U Plured: • look at • » grsflW itn Nam) York Cay. a Man* Qrssiiatabrallen wmt the Cajuns: someof A«srk*s tawortto aWnny dp-

(SPOT) MOME ***Vt "Alan"(1*79) Tom Sharrtt, Yaphet Kot-to.(E3O0UEOE FOOTBALL NorthCaroana State WoBpaek at NorthCarolnsTarHasa)

/ WEATHER / SPORTS

MOVK • • "Tli* S M

AT THE MET: C U M T O nCHOICES This doOMaantary

no* a m o r s nse to «teof

«arks of art tar a aalas art

SPORTS EXTRA0 MOME * + H "The Pigeon"(1 * *» Sammy Davis Jr.. Dorothy• M M 10 years m

«FROM TMB EDITORSDAVE ALLEN AT

SCOMMUNITY UPDATECD MOME * * * "Knots

Rocfene - Al American" (1940)Pat O'Brien.(JJ) COLLEGE F

DOCTOR M THE HOUSE

• ( S S I SEARCH OF3>COLLBBB FOOTBALL OUs-

Dodge" A took at a Down

MOME * * "The Take(1*74) BBy D M W a m i . EddhjAfeertOart J B M I of-Tacts Of

( D MOVK * * H "Npiaky"(t*79) Alan Bates. Qoorge ds la

ENTERTAINMENT THIS

NHL HOCKEY Los Angeles• MOME**-WIHedMyWay~ Kngswj. New York Rangers (R)(1*401 Ska Crosby. Otarle Jean. - jy .Two >auda»ltllans opa« a

wMflie gLMOVI IL*^n7Th*y ****! t?

TAN AND FANTASY

TODAY'S BLACK WOMANSTORYTELLERS "Mar-

Dodge" A look at • Downwho paassd

S J * U S - An«r ! • pat

* * « "ThetWTft

pp pThe DeDo—And. Where OM TheyOat 19 KMT updates the storyof the aaraordbary lamay asachnowIncludes 80 physkraty hsndl-csppvd oMdran*

M OCD JAMBOREE M THE MLL8 I"Super Boat Of Country Muete"TNs unkkja country music festival

® T H E COMMODORES M CON-CERT "Easy." "Three Times ALady" and "Wonderland" areamong tha hits performed In con-cert by The Commodoras.Ci) WEIL BE ROHT BACK AvarySohreDsr and ChrMlna Farrarehost a look at TV> most memora-ble commercials from the bMlfi ofthe medium to the present day.

^ tooO DANCE: MACMILLAN'S

MAYERUNQ A documentary onma accasmeo noyai Daaet pro-duction of "Mayarkng" withexcerpts from tha parfoimance atCovont Qardan.

DAYTSJECMLDREN'8 SHOWS

ftOO(H) ADVENTURES M RMNBOWCOUNTRY "The Eye Of The Nee-dto" A rescue mission takes Dou-gsland BMy on a dangerous tripthrough the lakes.

• 3 0CH) THE TOMORROW PEOPLE"A Rin In Time" The time disctakes tha Tomorrow People badeto tftt 20th contury wtwn Esrui

conQtMttd frocn outer Bp>c6.

Hn—tjswtry!Lowsst Pi loss!

2QO1ieuts1pbBQ

Trenton. N. J. 08648

(609)M3-6908

• LEASE •your next Car or Truck from

Nitti SubaruWe lease Subaru and just about

any make car including Rolls Royce. or Mercedes Benz

For more information call:Robert Gets, Leasing Manager

1883 Route 33 Hamilton Square, N.J.

586-1331

MOME * • . .(19*1) Alan Artdn.

1/3 OFFALL PUMPKINSARECA PALMS

8" Pot Size-3 to 4 ft. tall

ONLY *9 9 S

COMISKY'SGREEN HOUSES INCORPORATED

115 MANLOVE AVE., HIGHTSTOWN. N.J.609-448-6834

WE ARE NOT'ASSOCIATED WITH,THE COUNTRY FLORIST

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 to 5

CENTEK OfHIGHTSTOWN

is - n. tm T.V..TWE...9

MONWOrcowt

( D WCA R I U . CONTACT«W OS.

CD iaam. * * * The cata-

— - (1MO) Horat

ANO

porary caetoV marriage foun-dara when fee waa pubhhes a

SURVIVAL "Panguto Sum-

dow up took at tta pangulna of0N) Falctond totonda off tha ooastof South Amartom, foeuakig on tha

new head of a major AmericanMlipWtaSinQ Ann usss % cMMran*sbcssfctsst onnk ownpsiojn- to

sjgss.*R*T NAPOUTON ANO LOVE Antns psrt ssftss of Nspolson sndhto rung tome to Parts. (Part 6)

(ED * * * "Arthur_(i96i) DudtoyMO0VS» Ut t L

1*6O * * H -Angel Face" (TOM)

THE

TWJHAPPY DAYS AOAM

IWEIL K PJQHT BACK Awry

hoM • took at T\Ts moM HMmora-ifrom the birth of

a>TODAY* tp«The e—r <*•> to a »

Usatestoratoaajwat

__ • * * -UBto I(1934) SMrtey Tempto. Adotphe

JSP"8"-OB * * -knaropei Channels"(1981) Alan Artdn. Marietta Hart-toy.

too0 * * * - A Yank In Tha RAF"(1941) Tyrone Power. Betty

« • madam to the P N N M0 <D IAVBWE A SM

am to the P N N M day.IAVBWE A SMRLEY A

©SPORTSQH) THE T O — - . - _ . . . _ „ _"A PJR to Time- The time dtoctakes the Tomorrow People backto tha 20th century whan Earthwaa oonojuarad from outer apace.(Part 4)

* *0-LosMuraMagos-

0(Sey~ (1947) Bowery Boys, Leo Gor-

QD * * -Improper Chamak"(1W1) Alan Artdn. Marian* Hart-

* * (SPOT) *** -Strange B

LoamT " " » OD * * * "Arthur (1981) Oudtoy

Moore. UzaMkwaal.

$ ) ***~ThaQiaatBankHow" (H7W Mad Baatty. Rfcnard

d ) * * ~Agancy" (1961) RooartMNchum.LaoMakn.OED * * * "Ona On Ona" (1977)Robby Bamon, Amatta OTooto.

©BOBNEWHARTfc4S

0 NEWS FROM OTY HALL

AZME

•TICTACOOUQHABCNEWSp

(8POT) * *H"30 l iADanoar -out Aga. CyMhto" (1968) OudktyUoora.8utyKamtal.

Part*} GD * * * "Arthur (1961) DudtoyMoora.Uzal "

0 "TaJtoJhTt l a t OlaamIng" (Part 1) (ttTT) Burl I

OS * * "SBM Of The Wtnd"(t97»)CatotDaa George.

(H> * * -AtfieiBMiee Ol The Wa-darnaes F a w y (1t75) Robart

0D YOU CANT OO THAT ON

(SPOT) * * * T h e Hound OfThe Baekanesss" (t97t) Peter

tmmnw

PLAYS0 MOVK * * * The NakedRunner" (1987) Frank Sinatra,Pator Vaughan. Brtttoh krteaVgsnoa requests that an Americanbusinessman assassinate adetector wMe In East Germanywith hto son.

- 0 SARAH VAUGHAN M CON-CERT Sarah Vaughan's tocom-DarabtoverseHHy toteetured. .< J tOftftAKUtfOM>**orjB MOVK • * * "The PoseidonAdventure- (1972) Gene Hack-_., , „ EMt^^A ' fine«anIn • AMaaa> aftmffjfi, cfiiSaM uwymnn. Aiwr •M p Is cspsfasd by s tktal wsvs,ths sunrtvors stmggls to stay s*veuntN hslp srrtvss.

SSPORTS MStQHTMOVK * * "Improper Chan-

nels" (1961) Aton Artdn. MariettaHsrtlsy. A ssrtss of mlsundsr•StSndaslQS CSUSSS S SOCtSi WOrttSfto suspect the 5-year-old daugh-ter of a separated couple to thevictim of chad abuse.'PG1 ,(H) M O V K * * "The Jazz Singer"(1980) Mai Diamond. .LaurenceOMar. A New York cantor breakswith famly tradition and sets outto find success as a pop musicstar.'PG'( S MOVK * * * "Arthur" (1981)Dudley Moore. Uza Minneai.WMe hto famay sttempts to forcehim Into a pre-arranged marriage,

(Si AMEPJCAN ARTM THE SOS-TK8 Thto flan, narrated by Barba-ra Roaa, tocusss on' the diversetendenctoi pursued by paintersano scuKnoni ^ im'ganannionfoaowing the abstract expresslon-ists.

KfcOO

89OCSNEW8JENNK: LADY RANDOLPH

CHURCMLLMOCPCNULIIT NETWORK

m)MY8ltHYIMHORA8• LAI

TOMQHT

_ __ _ _ /.LBWERFORT

EBB REPORTCOMPANY

UTANDCOMMQ10ENACER

JUUETAaANFCfBANOBON

ACTION

QD YOU MAOAZaC FOR WOM-

gpwypoy

falsln love with a poor working

(SPOT) MOVK * * * "MadameRoaa" (1978) Sbnone Slgnoret,Caaude Daupolrt. A woman't par-eonatty undergoes an extreme'transformation whan she Involvesherself In a romantic attoir whichDnOyM iwO wtouff oinofnQ CUKtursl levels.-PO-OD MONDAY MOHT MATCHUPfTENTATIVE)( B COLUSaE FOOTBALL Ari-

Motre Dame

MOVK *Vt "Halloween M"(1981) Jamie Lee Curtto. DonajdPtoeasnce. A hopatossly ^ Insanemurderar oonunuat hto reign ofterror In a imal town. *R'S ) MOVK * '•Beyond Evil"(1980) Lynda Day George, JohnSaxon. A young bride to terrorizedby evi forces lurking In a tropicalnHraon. n * * •(8POT) MOVK * * * "SUr Cra-zy" (1960) Richard Pryor. GeneWider. Two men are mistaken forbank robbers«nd sent to JaH. 'R'BSPfHMCnMENEWS

' 10:10O8HANANA©NEWS

10c30

SMETROPOUrANRB>ORTMDEPanBIT NETWORK

NEWSO 8NAP OF TAP AND THERAZZMATAZZ OF JAZZ The Hub-bard Street Dance Company per-forms pieces irorn uwu wioo-ranging repertoire.GSIQNATURE

HMO0HB»?8LUCY

Kfc46OIU-PUIIILH41

I/WCATHER/8PORT8_ I STORYT&LER8 "Mar-• M i Dodga" A took at a Down

VOU CANT 0 0 THAT ONFind

_ LtVEWnRE "The Soaps"QuaatK Janrator Cook of--Qukt-tog light"; Peter Andrews, cre-ator ol "Another Uto"; Mary BtoBUTmi, GrfJaHKJri OI SOafpS, «JOfW1Mlchaal Read, writer for UnitedS f l d F

M*A*8*HMADAMB?8 PLACE-ENTBffABaVBfTTOMQHTSCREENWRITERS / WORD

MTOMAQE• UNCLE FLOYDS 0 O D 8 O A PB BUBMES8 REPORTS MOVK "Uuvta Roto", JorgeNagrato.EtotABUBTa.QaWORMADOR

I8ATURDAYMQHT

_ (BPOT) # # • -m Cm*-HB <4BBHBBMm i ^ A - ^ BIBA^MB a%^^>^ U M U ^

Dooy ooor,

M400MTACTPQOI—TMi l fT I W

tAMMNE * IHRtEY A COM-NTA U ABOUT TV

41

JUWBCMIlPOll MOVK * * * -Arthur**•1) Duotoy Moora. Uka Mkv

-©QOMERPYLE

0THEMUPPET8B0PLF8 COURT

I B FAMLY FEUDB ALL M THE FAMLYI YOU ASKED FOR ITOAYOFOKMSTB)

WELCOME BACK. j

MRAMBOWr-ThaCyaOtThaNaa-

846QB MOVK • * "Love Story"(1970) Al MacQraw, Ryan O'NaaLA young widowsr vscsls Ms wife,s victim of IsuksfnlaL

too

80 PRIVATE BBNJAMMCAROL BURNETT AND

0 SPORTS AMERCA "NHLArm Wresting Championships"

RACHMANM0FF8' PIANOTO 2 Thto popular con-

HbVWIIfcD

/LEHRER REPORTCOMPANY

NHL HOCKEY Mow Jartay

PRINCETONNAUTILUSFITNESSCENTER, INC.

racon. Mi «MO) SZ14MS

how to out food Mto dratttcalyand how to a M monoy by cats-

pje soloist* wth rwroort VonKaraton conducting the BeranPMfiarrnonlc. ]

9=000 0 1 MOVK "Forbidden Love"(Premiere) Andrew Stevens.Yvette Mbntoux. A young doctorand a wealthy dhraroaa twice htoage shock and anger their friendsand famay when they fal deeply intova wWi one another.• 0 MOVK "Farraa For ThePaopla" (Premiere) ValerieHarper. Dannto Upsoomb. A New'York • i i l i i int dtootot attorney is

) SPORTS T0M8HTIMDKDBAQ

11306 ,( B MOVK * * "The Fkiat Con-HcT (1981) Sam Meat. RossanoBrszzL '

11:10(0) ALL M THE FAMILY

1125(H) WOMEN M JAZZ: THEVOCAU8T8 - 8CATTWG| TMsshow socplsins how test singingbsgsn, snd shows how It hssbssn ussd by sonw outstsndkig|szz vocsRsts InchidinQ SsrshVsughsh, Csrmsn McRss, DskotsStston* Qls fltzosfsld snd ohsitsJofdsn. "

_ THE ADVENTURES O fBLACK BEAUTY "Pockat Monay"Or. Gordon a> eonoamad aboutBaaaqra auppv oi IOOO vnan abad narvaat produoaa a ahortaga.

of nnMtMi% Ms ostaontysponsor, snd a rsnownsd dsfsnsssMomsy in nsr Hist msjof csss.• M E R V o r w r iB • NFL FOOTBALL Buftato

at Naw York Jets (Tentative)

PLAY8

STRAPPER JOHN. MILTOMQHT

ISTARSKY AND HUTCHIHAWMFIV&0I SATURDAY MQHTIFAWLTYTOWBtSI1 SPYIMADAMT8 PLACEIPB8LATWB3HTILUCHAUBRE. ,I GDCHARUeS AN8ELS)CR068FVK %

RACHMAMN0FF8 PIANOi 2 Thto popular con-

carto featurea Atowto Welseen-Dafg. wumm, wnn narDan vonKarajan conducting the BerikiPhanarmonlc

COLLBOE FOOTBALL Van-CoBatnooonss sfl Osofpjis

0FMBNWHT8PECWLREPORTS

_ THE SEVEN DEADLY 8M8• L . av^^^^^^Baj^^ai a^aMtf^a^B^kaW^ dkal O ^ w & *

iiaaT c n w n m wnsiavm.oi rwnm

1136(H) CAMELOT Richard Harris.Mag Busaert and Richard Muenzstar to Lamer end Loewe's clsiilcBroaoway nwpcai tapao at tnaWinter Garden Th i N

pTheatre in New

* * *H"Pantek>Th*(1900)RUHJr<

ths wortd"s fofsinost socponsnt ofths srt of inlnMa toMs hs psrfor miss¥sn ortginsl pmvtomtmm sfcsteh-

thsM8sv-

fir*tiv

to dotomanaotanapktoa

Mono of Natto a cantor of tha

I tJOWE * * t t "Sax And Tha

ssdsslonidtolsn assays**'

iJVBTORYAT8EA<D MOVK * * "Agency" (1981)Robert MMchum. Lee MeJonK The

York.11J4O

O MOVK * * * "Pubic Enemy"(1931) Jamas Cagney. DonaldCook.

1*45(3) MOVK * * "Improper Chan-nels" (1981) Aton Artdn. MariettaHartley.

1200

iDOCTOR M THE HOUSE

Week of Oct 15-21.'1382

rCD MOME * * "Emey (1976)Koo Stark, victor

MAftY TYLER MOORE

wowtaow ANDLOVE Aflew part aerlM ©• Nipotsoii andM*(MnolHMlnParta.(Part6)

Q> MOVIE * * H ' "The(19«7) Joan Caut-

(HJMOVE** * -OneOaOne-

B l M O M E * * The

mm tmr i «m oa

MOVE * * -I ta Gey Brtde"

«®

OD

0D COUJMt FOOTBALL Art-

RgMtogfeM|R|

(El

Waller Matthau, Otanda Jackson.1*8 :- ' • ;

CD * * "Hato Down Tham"(1989) Tor* fiandal. Janet Leigh.

' 2 * 0 '•0B * * V t Tribes" (1970) DarrenMcGavki. Jan-Mcnaat VlnoantOP » * * -n>>aub"(iaao) J I *TtiQWapsotiy Of Bhwn Ktnntdy*(SPOT) * * * * * "ilaertlsnd"(1901) Rip torn, Conchata Ferret.

( D OOUEBE FOOTBALL Okie-home Soemn at Kansas Jay-

(E) * * * The HuntaT (1979)Sieve McQueen, a Waasch.

M O(H) * • » "Portrait Of A RabatMargaret Sangar" (1980) BonnieFranUn. David Dukes.

O NAPOLEON AND LOVE AnlM part series of Napoleon andhis rising fame In Paris. (Part 6)(H) 1HE TOMORROW PEOPLE*^1w Doomsday Men" A secretsociety wnoeeafen is to preservewar. ancounlars the TomorrowPeople, whose.aim Is to preventwar and turn- mankind Into apeaceful race. (Parti)

• 3 5QBBOBNBMHART

*4S• NEWS FROM CITY HALL •

7900

(8POT) "Shaping Dogs"

(Mi * * "SpWI « The Wind"(i97«CNelDaiiC

cno(B * * "*»props(19tD Ahn Arkkv MansOe Hart-ley.

OX) *•-Ttor*ous«~(1961)

7*0( B * * * "| Sent A Lensr To MyLove" ( rMD Simons Skjnorst.

O » » H "TWtfhfs Last Oisam-Ing" (Part 2) (1977) Burt Lancas-ter. PJehardWIdmark.

CTACDOUQHABCNEWSQ

ENTERTAMMENTTOMQHTTHEJ

(1961) Yoko SMmada, Chris _»LAVEfWE « 8MRLET a COM-PANY• WOMEN: NEW YORK EDI-

MNMaMAQAZME

COMPANY• QUEPA8A.U&A.?

DENACER

(B) MOVK * * The Jan Slngar"(1990) Mm Oamond. Laurence

LOVE. AMEPJCAN STYLEawroponoucNo

(ED * * H "Portrait Of A Rebel:Margaret Saner" (1990) BonnierVankJn. OavtdDukas.G E * * » "Ti«»(aub-(i9aq)j«ckTnOfUDSOfL QsT9naHii K M I I M G

FOOTBALL OUa-nsrs at Kansas A

hawks (R)

^r. * * *

ODLAPrVA-THON

SABBOTT AND COSTaLO( B SEA HUNT

fcOO(E) * * » "Any Which Way YouCan" (1900) Cant Eastwood. Son-

( 8 P 0 T ) "Winds Of Change"(197S) AnimMed. Based onthemes from OvkTs "Metamor-

••PQ'

CD * • * • "The Qreat Man"(1957) Jose Ferrer. Dean Jsgger.

O REPORTER 41S MARMNA ROORKHJEZ• 34-1 CONTACT(B M O V C ' * * M "Any WhichWsy You Can" (1980) CHnt East-wood, 8ondra Locke.(H) THLOSY: THREE CLASSICTALES The magic of daymattonbrings three chMran'e stories toMe - "«p Van Winkle." "The Ut-Ue Prince" and "Martin The Cob-bler."(5) M O V E * * * "The Tunnel OfLove" (1956) Doris Day. Rtehard

ELIJUUETAI8ANFOROAND8ONCONSUMER UNE( S BARNEY MLLER

lAREYOUANYBOOY?ISPORTSFORUM

I I NEWS/WEATHER/SPORTSI ) 8PECIAL DELIVERY "HisMajesty. The Scarecrow Of Oz"The 1914 sasnt Mm classic writ-ten and directed by Frank LBaum, Is presented.

7*6QSQOMERPYLE

7*0

STORER CABLE 8 - P i c kstalk T«fe Ctnctr of the Colon IBnsitCMcer.

TUESIW(ED * * "Legend Of The Wld"fi980)*PQ'(S) * * * The Little Hut" (1957)Ava Qardnar. Stewart Granger.O QFJ * * * "TMs Earth Is ,Mlna" (1959) Rock Hudson. Jean

i Is to preserve

(SPOT) MOVE * * "My Cham-pion" (1901) Yoko Shimads, ChrisMttcnuniO ( S WELCOME BACK.KOTTERmCABT00N8(B) MATT AND JENNY "HarryTetJdaH R M M AgaJn" A ehtrm-Ing crook relume, but Cardstonhat aaan It M before. (Part 1)

MYrmaiCMLDftars

( B MATT ANDTaasdsieR!aaue, *«•••••> «••••«••>*' BMB# Oa^MBaaaf^aT*9 U U U H ffVHaTlHi OH* W V W H I•we ssen • a l bseore. (Part 1)

(M>HU-Hy - - faaB««kkaaa»^aait

niny an BJIHWWIBHI

(Parti)

fen

( B THE ADVENTURES OFBLACK BEAUTY The Quarry"Or. Gordon unfcnowlngry put*

• a — "WP Va» we***," The Lav

TALE THEATREHerw V I - QD FAEPJE TALE THEATRE

flD T M ADVENTURES OP

CD TODAY'STheaNaMnaof

(8POT) * * "Mystery Mand"(1978)

12*0d ) * • * Tkst Monday In Octo-ber" (1981) Wader Matthau. JBOeybwph.(SPOT) * Tarcan, The ApeMan" (1981) Richard Harris. BoDerek.GDD * * * "My Son. My Son"(1940) MsdsWni Carrot, BrianAhame.

US CAROL BURNETT AND

BAtlNCYMMXER1 REPORT

THEMUPPET8PEOPLE'S COURT

SFAMLYFEUD_ l ALL M THE FAMILY

I YOU ASKED FOR ITt RICHARD

I IBENNYHnj.1 10JBJ NEWS

IANBIAL WORLDIMACNEJL / LEHRER REPORTI THREE'S COMPANYlM*A*ft*HI TONY 8ROWN-8 JOURNALMANAQER-SCHAT

030NBC NEWS• WKRP M OMCMNAT1ABCNEWSQ

• 9 *** t t -Starsey And Uvtoo-etone" (1999) Spencer Tcacy.

(ED MOVE * * "Legend Of TheVWd"(1980)-PG-O I8LAN0ER8 PRE-GAMESHOW

?8PORT8LOOK)8PORT8CENTER

THEJEFFER8ON8HAPPY DAYS AOAMCfTY COMMENTNOTICERO NACIONALSM

I CONTEMPORARY HEALTH

(E) * * • "I Sent A Letter To MyLove^ (1981) Simons Signoret.•MBVI nOCtwiOfl.

1*0O * * TooLaleBhias"(1982)OoMjjf Dstin, BMBi SMwans.(H) * * * "House CaBs" (1978)

_ i (f j LAVERNE * 8MRLEY &COMPANY( E FUTURE SPORT AexpfOraiMin or •traaiic•nee which can aid aImproving ttwJr game, (R)(BSPORTS

• StONATURE_ THE ADVENTURE8 OFBLACK BEAUTY The Quarry"Or. Gordon unknowingly putsBeauty's Me in danger.

7*6dTJANDYGRFFITH

7:46• MOVEMU8EUM

ratO O WORLD SERES Game 6.from the ctty of the NL champion(HnsceaearyL

ftOO0B 0B BPJNQ *EM BACK AUVE

2 :

hILl.lAKUS

1900 Rt 130*»* • » am—.1 •-<_ BJ

(MD2I7-M11

m

East Windsor's

• hMMtSmJcf'Fml

1am-f^MtllB«,Sat>M9B

WARREN PLAZA WEST-Sulte A-1flja. 130. E. VMndatir. f i l 08520

PMKETJLKInvestigates the

causes & Treatment

of Cancer of the

Colon & Breast Cancer.

TUES. 7:30 PMWED. 12 NOON & 7:30'PMTHURS. 12 NOON

StorerCable8

TUESOAYCONT.

* * *AatiyMngT (1M8|Lease Oaron. A

i tofmd a man to marry

NETWORK

_ _ LEAOUE OF WOMENVOTERS CONGRESSIONAL

lof

a MOVE "la Mu|ar Qua TuOutarea" kasema DMan. Jorge

the laeuaa facing vota

«aiun, QajuMfiajeTi aj—ri X*!?-!*? a DETROTTBLACK JOURNAL 8

tikte S * M ° 2 M C 0 M (T)•^•war AimniiB «E»

• J A M * THE CHANQMQTRADITION

SMHORASLAI

OF LMCOUl CENTER Soprano

.Y FRANK Oorlsla featured la this

by RevetMendel. Scartattl, Benedict,

(Premiere) Richard Thomas,A iFtQiaWt ClMlnto dasn 0) the

* * * "Zoot 8uR~

M C M t * H - B o d y And

(BRpMANCe LOVE M VEMCES P O T ) HOME * Tartan. ThaApe Man" (1901) Richard Harris,

on a eaarch tor the lag-

la abductod by an

raised by epos In the Jungle.-R*CCMVMETBaZNEWS

ART AND THE MACHME Thta

by toofctong atthe work of De Vind. Ouchamps

flrattota i Intothe* art and the work of aavaral

waoi NEWARK AND REALITY

York

rue^wmnesQate, author of "RabM Is

RUT. "Couplse" and T o o FarTo Oo~ la the subject ol ma mn-

ITS EVERYMOrS BLW-

SELECTION t 2MOVK * * H "Private Lee-

sone" (I960) SyMa KrtsteL How-

3E NHL HOCKEY VancouverCanucks at New YorkrOue to mandatory I

9 3 0

BEHAVIOR

J

ar tha too ol ptO¥Wng Na 15-yaar-otd aon wW> hla first aaxual

•shown ki tha N.V.area)d ) COLLBQE FOOTBALL North

MOVK • * * TaaJoe»T198i)0am. Maud Adam*. An

•MaMOfl MOtftf flnd DrOOMdS tocover her body west hie henovwork.fra NAPOLEON AND LOVE Aflatu part eWriaB of Napotson andMs rMng feme m Parts. (Part 7)

ST. IODiHART TO HART

SKMATUREKfc46

OREPORTER 4111:00

iaeoaoiM*A*S*HMAOAaaFS PLACEENTERTAMMENT TONtOHTLEAOUE OF WOMEN VOT-

ERS CONQRESSIONALOEBATES Promkiant mambar* ofbo» 0 » Houaa and 8anatadabato tha iaauaa facing votars kitna PtovaniDaranctions.

S f C D S O A PFOCUS ON SOUfcIV

ISATURDAY MQHT) HOT SPOTS

) SPORTS TOMQHTloueiaos

1«0SOS WOMAN WATCH

(H) HA M AMERICACultural hiatortanOlanioiiatain intarviaw AtbartPatoy. baat known for hia 13 1/2-foot hlgti gataa for tha Stata San-ato Charabar ki Albany.

1130ffOUNCYBTOIMHTSTARBKYANDHLrrCH

C FROM ROOSEVELTSATURDAY NOHTASCENT OF MANUNCLE FLOYDMADAMFS PLACEMfRr NlllMIfFWLATEMQHTEL BARONI MOVE * * M "Any Which

Way You Can" (1980) Cant East-wood. Sondra Locka.(H) ON LOCATION "Catch A Wa-Ing Star"a Wth Armfvaraary"0 CD CHARLSTS ANQELS

OF UNCOLN CENTER SopranoJudHh Btaganand trumpat lotbittStaphan Duma* |oln tha famadanaambta for lalictjom by RavaLHandal, Scartattl. Banadlct.StftUWaViU BrSfattlsV

1135(TDMOVE * * * "ThaFlama AndTha Arrow" (1950) Burt Lancas-tar. Virginia Mayo.

1M0QPfTFAU.• I SPYfBKOJAKtB MOVE *+Vt "One SundayAftarnoon" (1948) Dennis Mor-gan. Janla Paige.QD MOVE * * * "First MondayIn October" (1981) WalterMatthau. JH Clayburoh.(SPOT) MOVE "Sleeping Dogs"CD) SPORTS PROBE( E COLLEGE FOOTBALL Okla-homa Sooner* at Kansas Jay-hawka(R)m NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS( I ) RACMQ FROM ROOSEVELT

1230

8HAWAII FIVE-0LATE MQHT WITH DAVID

LETTERMAN

SMMSKNfeBaPOSSBCEYOU ASKED FOR ITSTAR TREK( £ MOVE * *V4 "Me. Hobos

Takes A Vacation" (1962) JamesStewart. Maureen O'Hara.OD NHL HOCKEY VancouverCanucks at New York Islanders(R) (Due to mandatory blackoutregulations. Ma game w* not beshown m tha N.Y. metropottanarea.) * .0 3 MONEYUNE UPDATES NAPOLEON AND LOVE Anine part series of Napoleon andhis rising tame ki Paris. (Part 7)

12*0• 9 • MCMCLAN A WFE

1:00

8PERSPECTIVE: NEW JERSEYMOVE * * "Journey M o

UarKnMal (iWW) HOaMn HMO,Jcnnifor HRtvy.a FOR THE LOVE OF A HUN'ORYCHU)

8700 CLUBMOVE * * * % "La Cage Aux

Foies" (1979) Ugo Tognad.MfchetSerrautt.3S PEOPLE MOW

1:10a MOVE * * "Return To Para-dlsa" (1953) Gary Cooper. Rober-ta Heynes.

130

{NEWSNBC NEWS OVERMQHTHOOAN-8 HEROESCOURAGE TO CARE

MDEPENDENT NETWORK

( B MOVE *V4 "On The Air WithCaptabi Midnight" (1978) TracySebastian. Mia Kovacs.© MOVE * * * "Beach Party"(19M)_ Dorothy MaJone. RobertCunwrunos*88IQNATURE

1:408 LATE MOHT WITH DAVIDLETTERMAN(5) 8URLEY-Q Arte Johnson andLouis Nye host a look at bur-texyjft, 4tt downSi comics &ndbeautiful showgirls perform.

® C8S NEWS NtGHTWATCH8 MOVE * * "Btgfoot - ManOr Beast?" (1974) Documentary.

8JOEFRANKUNMOVE * * * "The Bridges At

Toko-PJ" (1954) WHHam Hokton.GraceKaUy. '

WARE VALLEY FORUMMOVE *Vi "Body And

" (1981) Leon Isaac Kennedy.Jayne Kennedy.(BSPORT8 UPDATE

230UNCLE FLOYD

O CHAMBER MUSIC 8OCETYOF UNCOLN CENTERSopranoJudith Btogen and trumpet soloistStephen Bums. Join the famedensemble for selections by Ravel.Handel. Scarlatti, Benedict.Strauss and Brahms.

235W MOVE * * V i "Private Les-sons" (1980) Sylvia Kristel. How-ard Hesseman.

2:408 MOVE * * * "Private Hell3ff' (1954) Ida Lupino, SteveCOClafaTU® MOVE * * "Can You Keep ItUp For A Weak?" Jeremy BU-tock. Richard CSutSvan.

3 *0I MARY TYLER MOORE

_ MOVE **'A "Sangaree"(1953) Fernando Lamas. ArtaneDahl.BCOMMUNTrY UPDATE( B MOVE « * * "I Sent A LetterTo My Love" (1981) Sknone Sig-noret Jean Rochefort.

8(SNEWSPRIME TIME NEWS

' 330QHERTS LUCYS CD TOM COTTLE: UP CLOSEmPBABOWUNG(R)m ( )( £ CFL FOOTBALL EdmontonEskimos at Montreal Concordes

& NAPOLEON AND LOVE A' nine part series of Napoleon and

his rising fame in Paris. (Part 7)335

US MOVE * • » "Monkey On MyBack" (1957) Cameron Mitchell.Jack Albertson.

4 *08 LOVE. AMERICAN STYLEQl BEST OF GROUCHO® MOVE * * * "Zoot Suit"(1981) Daniel VakJez. EdwardJames Olmos.(SPOT) MOVIE * * * • * "Heart-land" (1981) Rip Torn. ConchataFerren.0 GD MOVIE * * * "They GotMe Covered" (1943) Bob Hope.Dorothy Lamour.

4:15(H) MOVE * * * "House Calls"(1978) Walter Matthau. GlendaJackson.

4300 ABBOTT AND COSTELLO

450(BON-VEW

WEDNESDAYOVt by T lM COWafWOdOfOsX

OF UNCOLN CENTER Soprano

iom thetor aaHcltona by Rawat

Handal, Scarlatti, Benedict.

OB fVtN OF JULY

and Ma Ola- (K) YOU CANT DO THAT ON• W i m i m TELEVISION "Addiction*"

Mlat OmanOBJMMOMB M1H1 NaUt I

gnMjnd tdnodofn of Boojg.

OSD DUSTTS TREEHOUSE Stan-ley ande an abandoned rafrioara-tor and derides to play ki H, onlytO iMKOIVM toVpp»M IMMat VrtMf)tha door accident—y shuts, lock-IM I

5*0(Q8PORT8

&aoQD J M BARMAIC8 SPORTS

2tt(B) TOOAY-S BFBCIAL "Music"Jodta. Jafl and Sam hear strangebta of music whae preparing adkvtoyforamuaicapecteL

(B STUDIO SEE "Cobbler" Twocobbler* show fctde how to make

830(ID SPORTS PROBE

«*0(E) RACOUETBAU. "Men's Irrter-national Championship Quarterfi-nala" Don Thomas va. Mke Yeaan(R>

830

lousing match In South Carolna.R>

(ESPORTSFORUMfR)7*0

ODSPORTSCEHTER

d ) T W TOMORROW PEOPLE-The Ooomeday Men" At GlenCsaana. Stephen prove* that he

anoupli to ton thaot the Doomsday

Men. (Part 2)

( D HYDROPLANE RAONG Cov-erage of the Thunderbolt World

OS THE CROWN OF BOQQ Along and Mssonset out to ncap-t fA ol the undar*

i 9 of ttw ctim*fiplonthapmatch tram Nspkw. Italy, (R)

(1981) Ed Harris. Gary Lahti.&80

d ) * * * "The Hunter" (1979)Steve McQueen. EH WaDach.

^ 6 : 0 0

(H) * * "Stance Of The North"(1981) Eaen Burstyn. Tom Sker-rttt.

7*0(5) * * t t "Black Beauty" (1971)Mark Lester, Walter Stazak.

(E) * * * * "The Late Show"(1977) Art Carney. Ury Toman.W * * "The Sea Wolves" (1980)Gregory Peck, Roger Moore.

8*0(SPOT) * * "Come Have Cof-fee With Us" (1972) Ugo Tognaz-H. Valentine.

_ *°*(D * * "Palms" (1980) StevenRyan. Sharon Glees.W * * * "The Country Gkf(1954) Bhg Crosby. Grace Kety.

10*0CH) * * M "The Private Eyes"M9U0) Don Knotta. Tfcn Conway.W * * * "Sunday n New York"(1964) C M Robertson, Jane Fon-S P O T ) * • •inartbupi-(TMi) Andy Kaufman. Bamadette

CD * • • "A Farewel Top 1 i i ! ? S 7 ) Rot* Hud*

CDSFORTSWOMANfR)

(B THE AOVtNTURSS OFej|^>» BEAUTY "Secret OfFear Or. Oordon reajaa* to fjtwa

~. 1*00( S * * * "Hah Rk*" (1981)Jamas Broin, Ckwvon Ltrae.

1140(ED * * "Seance Of The North"(1961) Esan Burstyn. Tom Sker-rttt

(1981) Ed Harris. Gary Lahti.12*0 •

Cffl * * "Friendly Enemies"(1942) Charles Winninger. CharlesRugate- '

1230S * * • "Gunman's Walk"(1958) Van Heflin. Tab Hunter.

1*0a * * * "Jamaica Run" (1953)Ray MBand. Artene DaM.a * * * "The Paleface" (1948)Bob Hope, Jane Russell:Cffi * * "Green Ice" (1981) RyanO'Neal. Arme Archer.

1*5Q2) * * * V 4 "The HoodlumPriest" (1961) Don Murray. CindiWood.

130CO * * "The Blue Lagoon"(1980) Brooke Shields. Christo-pher Atkins.

2 *0a * * "The Last Shot YouHear" (1989) Hugh Marlowe. ZanaWaiter.S "Maraton Da Bake"

' (SPOT) * * "Coma Have Cof-fee With Us" (1972) Ugo Tognaz-zi. Valentine.

CH) * * "Spirit Of The Wind"(1979) Chief Dan George.

330CE) * * * * "The Late Show"(1977) Art Carney. Uy Toman.

4*0(SPOT) "Sunday too FarAway"

430"The Hunted" (1974 )

pssraBii^Jii J^**A*I«»«* ;-^*":*'4t-Li::vT^-i.*:i^.

: A I : » - ' • • " rcoNiQD • • * ' i«7n

«008 FOR THE LOVE OF A MM-GRYCMLD , .„ \

*K TneBadge «(1957) Jkn

DevaxArieenWhelan.

VEO

i

(B MOVE * • * "Hgh « * "(1981) Jamee Brain, Oeevon Ut-tk*. • ; .OD MUBOKATMQ Coverageor the Naltoral Champtorahips.

l k MH^QUBOH AMD bOVK A

tffttCatat

The Mo***"I Pb*. PMMni el • »

Rocky Honor Ian oWb.

IB M0M1 * * * "MM Un*Dark- (IM7) Audrey H«tara,AIM Afkk*. A M M womanoaMtoaMooti

• M X M J M i m M L Y

vou A M I D FOR ITJerry Lee Lewia. RonnieCart Porkta, H W Kan-

NHL HOCKEY M M York

(R)1:10

8YLVA-NM i• MOVE * * * "Mr. HobbaTake* A Vacation" (1962) JametStewart, Maureen O-Hara.

( D FWTH OF JULY. Rtohard

O8TRAVM6KV• S S 4 0 ' .

• MOVE * • » "Tha Great Lov-• T (1931) Adolpha Menjou. IreneOunna. . • : ••

8MARY TYLBt MOOREMOVE * * t t ~Tha nadhaad

And Tha Cowboy" (1950) fflamv~ . Rhonda Hamlng.

t

itKNifBTOMBHTinYLE

itaoffiMOVE +*•W (I960)

itas

tola aa a parapataflte VWnam >tt-afin noRMt tor a fttntty raunionon noafMiKMnov tMy^

- W O i

I NEWSOVBMQHTHOQAN-SHEHOEB 'COUMaETOCARE

OIMW0E0FTHEI .COtLEOT FOOTBALL

M HAVE A

f*Vfly BVWS BlFMMVIO*Ryan O H M L A bankrupt partuma

to taraad to

_ THE ADVENTURES OF•LACK SCAUTY " I K N I Off — r Or. Gordon itkmn to gNaM fHMROI tO «Oof*( B NHL'HOCMEY Naar Yortc

TOMaHTAND HUTCH

)MOVE*Vt-MaB<«ngo"(1977) Jama* Maaon, 8uun

330QHERrSLUCYB O) TOM COTTLE: UP CLOSE( D WCT TENM8 "Fa« Rnato"Cowaraga of tha champkwhlpmatch froni Naptoat Ralya (R)• CARABET T H E THREE Three.Of W"Jw Turn * Cf lMUl G M r m•Vigar* auch a* Bobby Short.Hugh Shannon and Mabel Mercer

George.• M N A 1

AIHVE-•ATUNDAYMQHT

MAOAMTt PLACE

PJi.• TALES OF THE OOIO

EL HOMEWE DEL MALCTII) ^ P O T ) MOVE * * * "Body

Hear (19«1) WHarn Hurt. Kath-laan Turner.0 (D CHARUT8 ANQEL8

ALLMTHEFAMLY

_ MOVE * * * "Out Of ThaFog4* (1941) Ma Lupino. Thomaa

kTURE1^0

1 ' LATE MQHT WITH OAVDLETTEPMAN

2*0

SaCMNEWSMOmWATCHMOVE * * * "Tha Devi And

Mat Jonae" (1941) Jean Arthur,ChertetCoburn.

*Rooom & Hart, Goto

Portsrsno ottwrs.MO

(Mi MOVE *Vt "Naughty WIVM"(1970) Brendan Price, Jean Harr-Ington. SJ4C(SPOT) MOVE *V* "Death Val-ley" (1982) Paul LaMat, Peter BaV

ajOEFRANKLM_ MOVE * * * "Donovan'*ReeT (1963) John Wayne. Lee

RODEO (R)_ MOVE * * H -The Lafl-Hand-

ed Gun" (1958) Paul Newman,i Mian.MEWS / WEATHER / SPORTSRACMQ FROM ROOSEVELT

! * * * W ~ 8 e m e U k e *HoT ( « a » Tony C » H Jack

SL VeHiiin'a Day/ of an aVghi

lOli * * * "llaniaaa On

SDELAWARE VALLEY FORUMFUTURE SPORT A edentHlc

wpiof>pon or wnwnc perform-•nov amen can axi nnwitM mInyrovtng their game. (R)OPSPORTS UPDATEOSTYLE

Q) MOVE * * M "Lady FromLouWana" (1941) John Wayne.OnaMunaoa

24S(ED MOVE * * "Stance Of ThaNorm" (1981) Btan Burstyn, TomStterrltt.

CAUwSETTaVE THREE Threeof New

at Bobby Short.

a a MOVE * • "More ThanFrtanda" (1978) Rob Reiner, Pm-nyMarahe*.

LATE ISOHT WITH OAVD

aanaSwj a — a i Fa»at.|pan T)O 1 M TOMORROW PEOPLE ( B MOVE * * * * "The Late

(W77) Art Camay. UyA ***M"ThaMb>

(Parti) (1974)

MOVK • * * ' T IM(WnCharaoa Haa-

M JAZZ: THE• • - SCATTMS TMa SB Dopoy ohoft*

Rodgem A Hart. Cola

* * "Green toe"Archer.

( D MOVE * * "Body And Sour(1981) Leon taaac Kennedy. JayneKannady.

MCOM-. . -Three Tbaaa A

U d T «ad ^ ^ ^

eartbyThe * * * *•H-Naughty WKeT

etSMFtort- -

SUNCLE FLOYDCOMMUNTTY UPDATE

3*0I D MOVE • * "Fury Of TheApache" (1985) Frank LaUmore.

SBESTOFQROUCHOfff\Mrft7F- MISSION OF

DEATH8 QD MOVE *V4 "King Of ThePecoe" (1936) John Wayne,MurMEvana.(ID SPORTS PROBE

4=06

8LOVE. AMERCAN STYLEMOVIE * * "The Blue

Lagoon" (1980) Brooke Shields.ChrMopherAtfcfcts.

*30

8ABBOTT AND COSTELLOMOVIE * * "The Sea

(1980) Gregory Peck,

0DU8A0D

|[mirIWHERE...your dinner can be deliberatelylight or deliriously lavish

jBaaMvations

I ,609448-2400y Piivala PanyRoorng

RL 33 (at Bdt 8 on N J . Tumpto) Nghtatown. N J .

Investigates the

causes & Treatmentof Cancer of the

Colon & Breast Cancer.

TUES. 7:30 PMWED. 12 NOON & 7:30 PMTHURS. 12 NOON

StorerCable8

, , ? . ¥ . TME. 13

I

CD) * * "Friendly enemies"

THURSDWQD * * "Improper(1961) Alan Arkh. Mariana Hart-lay.

few* * * -Body HaaT

Hurt Kattawn

CD MUM OF NOOK AND ROLLRacnaatfieftaa»» |a to*er

• • * oat tost • • »

I M >

CKMAIKTWJUN THEATRE 1h»

and IhcsJabairy Finn go In

wortd aa» nuclear aar. (Part 3)

<B * * • » -The Four I(19*1) Alan AMa. Caret Burnett.

(SPOT)

OrTheWs-(WS)

(B * *(19*1) Alan Artdn. MartaMa Hsrt-

d ) *% -OB Tha Air WMt Captata- - - - - - («ra| Traey ~

© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS8 ) AOAMST THE 0008 "JohnOlam And Lunar Astronauts"John Glenn and me lunar astro-nauts were pert ofa program thatcombined Iha moat sopMsticstedtachnology with human courageand anduranoa which raaultad Inone o l t h e moat ramarkablabro«Ktc«vts w v nMcte.

7:06©GOMERPYLE

790

STORES CABLE S - m iMm t Spefe wtk DM« Gram.Baton SaMoaiak * M M Ctettr.

P>JM CONTACTI M O W * * I I Rained

I Mght Tha Day I LafT (1878)Tony Cum*. Saay Kassrman.~ (B WELCOME BACK.

fjTHEMUPPETS• PEOPLE* COURTfiaiFAMLYFEUOm S ALL M THE FAMLYfi YOU ASKED FOR IT• SO YOU THMK YOU GOT

* * * The Lady Gambles"

CBPOT) **M~TheWMemeesFaiaty. Part r (1978) Robert

an CARTOONSW MATT AND JENNY "HarryT m a i i RMes Again" Things get

-hot lor Hairy whan |hit buatoaai I* a M e shady. (Part2)

•90S0 CAROL BURNETT AND

I BENNY M X

OD * * H Three Guys Namad(1951) Jan* Wyman. Van f J N K N e W S

on. I ISBWKNPMCMCMNATId ) * • * -A Fir (Part?) (1957)

ToHud-

1040(E) • * * -Shattered" (1973)Peter F*K* I .&

OD THE A0VCNTUHCS OFBLACK BEAUTY "LOST A Mai

UBKT M TMBT WBBT Tha ato-

and Hurt—Barn Fan go In

CD * M SCHOOL Tips tor better

i too(ED * * * "Ona On One" (1977)Hobby Benson. Annette O*Tooie.

&

THEJHAPPY DAYS AQAMcrrvc

IAMMAL WORLDIMACNBL/LEHMI THREES COMPANYIM*A*8*H

SHADES: WMJJAM MAR-SHAL• 9 COLLEGE FOOTBALLHIGHLIGHTS "Moravian"

8CHKMLLADASNHL HOCKEY Montreal Cana-

J I _ _ _ %^ nil Ha ilitntilai l*h^« •

owns vs. r*TWBovj«pniai nyvni09) MSDE THE NFL Cohott* LenDawaon and Nick Buonlconti

: NghHghtt of tha pravkMM«•» pro footbal action and

intarvtcw* with players and

CONTEMPORARY HEALTH

)AEBOBK38EISLANDERS PRE-OAME

JW) SPORTS LOOK

OD * • * "Tha EntoroaT (1976)Cant Eastwood. Tyne Daly.(Mi * * M -The Formula" (1960)Marton Brando. George C.8coa(8FOT) * * * » Tyawltnaw"(1961) Slgoumey Weaver. W a r nHurtCD) * * » -Operatton Snatch"(1962) Tarry-Thomas.. George

CB • * • -The FugMwa KkMT(1960) Marlon Brando. Anna Mag-

OS WORLD SERES SPECTACU-tMn ragnagnts oi mamoraoiaplay* and ptayars in World Seriesaction, from tha early 1900* totfl4 pt*QMflt dfly* 4V8 PfSMntttd.

8YESTERYEAR-1933( S LAVERNE A.SHRLEY ft

COMPANY

8SPORTSCARABET/nME.THREEThnw

Of PMW YOni S ClMaMMt CINfl tsmgers such as Bobby Short.Hugh Shannon and Mabel Mercer

O * * * "War And Peace"(Part 1) ( I960 Audrey Hepburn.Henry Fonda.(H) • * * "Islands In TheStream" (1977) George C. Scott.

DAYTMC

( D AUTO RACBaa Coverage olthe World Of OuWaiin Irom Odas-sa.Ma(R)

M Od ) PKA FULL CONTACTKARATE Co«arag* ol the US.

1 »O * * H -Casanovi Brown"(1944) Gary Cooper. Teresa

Ra.<R)W

(PBPORTBPORUMPI

2M• * • '-neach For The Sky"(1997) Kamettt More. AlexartdarKnos.0 9 * * * W "Tha Four Seasons"(1961) Alan AMa. Carol BurnettCD * * * "House Cats" (1976)

•J0 ^ B B ^ n w " ^m im ^«" *« VB • • • • w^^ w m9

OanlNim. Rodgars A Hart. Cole

(H) THE TOMORROW PEOPLE"The Doomsday Man" Johnthinks of a last mmuta remedy asthe Doomsday Man threaten theworld with nuclear war. (Part 3).

•asQ2)BdBNEWHART

6:46• NEWS "ROM CITY HALL

7:00

RACQUETBAU. -Woman'sMtamatloaal ChampMmsMp

t wa* aMClaar war. (Part S)

CB THE AOWtNTUWtS 01*

C D * *

"Arthur (1981)Moore, UaMtmaal

OfTheWt-

EVENMaMAOAZME

• ICAt'HTICTACDOUQHABC NEWS nSOAP V

ENTERTAMMENTTOMGHTTHE,

/ LEHRER

Conoordss pPOT) **1»-*Taa

|THNEf9P0M»ANY

>DENACER

Part r (Wim Robert

SlDRERCAEtE

61 * * * -ThoaaMan at Thak- FMaj I

5)jmm Saart

IJUUET4)ANDSON

ICONaVMERUNETHOnOUOHBREO ACTION

YOU ANYBODY?

)THEJB¥EHSUI!I8IQNATURE

_ THE AOVENTURE8 OFBLACK BEAUTY "Lost" A thiefsent to prison for robbing SquireArmstrong is back seekingrevenge. (Part 1)

746 i©ANDYGRffFTTH :

830S BO MAGNUM. PJ.S t l FAME•fpjyLMAGAZME

861JOAMELOVESCHACHIMOVIE * * * "Loving" (1970)

George Segal. Eva Marie Saint. Afreelance artw is observed byguests at a swinging party as hemake* love to a woman beforeclceeo-circuit cameras.89 TOP OF THE MLL WayneRogers. Mel FerrerEke Sommer.Sonny Bono, Adrtonne Barbsau,Pauls Premiss and Gary Lock-wood star m this presentation o»IrwhShaWs story set In thebreath!airing atmosphere of' the1980 Otrmpics at Lake Placid.

SHI)ALL CREATURES GREAT

AND8MALL

8FAWLTY TOWERSMOVE * * V i "The Taking Of

Petiam One, Two. Three" (1974)Walter Matthau. Robert Shaw.Four man hjjacfc a crowded sub-way train and threaten to murderone hostage for every minute theransom demand Is late.9 MOVE * * "The GreatSmokey RoadModr (1978) HenryFoodn Btovn OnpfsfiaVi. A Vartorsn

trucker decides to

GET IT ALL!THE PACKET REPORT

A New TV newscast reporting an the localNew» and Sports In the communities servedby H i * VVTndsor Hlyhts Herald, The Cran-bury Prats and The Central Pott

Friday 12 NOON & 7:30 PM

ON STORER CABLE 8

make one Bnal cross country run,with a dhursa group of zany char-acterslntow.

iSAY BROTHER«SBasCAIT aMBaniaBBBfei 'NOEMPUJENNOCHEDEOALAMOVE "Pursull Ol The Giant

Humpback'' Documentary. A•earn of oceanic researchers putP

I 4 « M waaam *BVBBB. wMawaask #t>e«k*on ine« IITVBV wnawi mwyi the aid of Maar whales to

ITBCK oowi OfMr of QMBT OWI Idno.

SMCLAUSHLBrSBEATMOVE * * H "Tha Formula"

(1980) Marlon Brando, GaorgsC.Scott Whis InvssagsOngthemurder of a CQaaapoa.' a valaranoop uncovers a conspiracy tnvolv-Ing flia ayppfaaHofi of a synthaDCfurt formula byanolcarMt-R-WOT) MOVE "TUB First Time"• i NHL HOCKEY New York Man-dar.wj.Waab> ' ' '

m Coverage ofn Oevatand.m

Hw Onto Open tramMOVE * * » "Harry In Your

~ 11973) Jamas Cobum.A ajam of pro-

fessional ptekpockets developssophisticated techniojuas as theysat up and fleece scores of vic-tims.

8COLLLLLECTMQUVEWIRE "This Is. Art?"

Quests: graffiti artists Crash andDaze: Art Task Force ot Rich-mond Hal High SchooL . '

fcO5(TJ) MOVE * * V i "Something ForA Lonely Man" (1968) Dan Stack-er, Susan Clark. A young womanhelps a courageous man m hisattempt to recover a locomotiveto be used to help their town

ft30CAROL BURNETT AND

86B8TAROFTHEFAMLYAFRO^MERICAN PERSPEC-

TIVE

STHB OLD HOUSENOCHEDEOALA

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICSPECIAL "Dive-To The Edge OfCreation" A deep-dive expeditionoff tha Qaiapagoi Wands revealsexotic forms of see We nourishedby bacteria which convert chemi-cals into organic matter. (R)(ED MOVE • * % "Islands In TheStream" (1977) George C. Scott,Claire Bloom. Based on the novelby Ernest Hemingway. An isolat-ed artist is forced to reveal Mshidden emotions when his threeasuangad sons come to visit him.•PG*(E) FROM THE 56-YARD UNEAction highlights from the Cana-dian Footbal League.8MONEYLME

MOZART: SYMPHONY NO. 35/ HAYDN: SYMPHONY NO. 97Kari Boahm leads the Vienna PhH-havmonlc In Symphony No.p 97with Leonard Bernstein leadingthe New York PhUiarmonlc inSymphony No. 35.

&3509 SNEAK PREVIEWS

9*0I SIMON 4 SIMON

IMERVGRFFMTOO CLOSE FOR COM-

FORT• 9 GREAT RAILWAY-JOURNEYSOF THE WORLD«9 HUMANmES THROUGH THEARTS09 JUVEMLE JUSTICEOLAHEREDERACD TOP RANK BOXING Uve cov-erage ol the Felipe Canela (Cal.) /Frankkt Davis (Nev.) 10-roundKmkx welterweight bout from LasVegas. Nev.© FREEMAN REPORTSCffi MR ADLER AND THE OPERAA prone of Kurt Herbert Adler.former general director of the SanFrancisco Opera.

9A5IB MOVE * * * "AH At Sea"(1958) Alec' Guinness. IreneBrowne. A ship's captain suffersfrom a disastrous malady,

930S Q TAXIQ fi IT TAKES TWOO UNDERSTANDING HUMANBEHAVIOR

8VANES8AMA8TERPECE THEATRENAPOLEON AND LOVE A

nine part series of Napoleon andMs rising fame in Paris. (Part 8)

KhOOIKN0T8 LANDING) MLL STREET BLUES

120/20I MEET THE MAYORS

_ _ BMDEPENOENT NET-WORK NEWSS NATURE

8HANANAJAPAN: THE CHANQMQ

TRAOmON .IMABIUH'aXLTHEATREIMHORA8I LAI

iLOVEMVEMCEMOVE * * * "Arthur"

(1961) DuoTsy Moore. jJzs Mlrv-I M H . WMW MS Jaafiwy •ttampts toloro> ram Into ft pf6VVTflno0d•a»e>*a4a>«Baa> aft «beatwar^MK h ^ j l r t r t f a t t r

maTnagit • anjraiawsv levnonBHicplflyboy sMto In low with • poorwondno flirt* v t tan SPORTS i

CD AT THE MET: CURATOR'SCHOICES TMs documentaryshows how curators rise to theunlojyv dMaWnQS* of flcojulrfnQworks of art tor a eat sum, tesongflMlr «4cHs SB «rt naMoriinsp con*ooisseurs and buyers.

14 U. ll6a*trOct 15 - 21.1H2

L

MOL M I HHNT WITH OAVB

IMQHTWATCH_ * * * "Famy 8ara-aada" (W41) Cary Orant Inn*

W MOVK * * H Xncfe fel TINWortf (IMS)- aa

^ _ . . _ ^ . MOLI MKMMt, WMPMOMT NOL

it aMMhengr N o . t r

tan

IQD

IOMIIKIUICT

/ HAYDtt STaVHONV MX §7Kartl

No. t7

M M W Yot

* * * » -Tl» Four 1«|0«T) Ma* Mda. Carol Q MOVK * *

hiof Ma

TOTOD - - _oafn_ww ^****; j^***B* * * ** ( B»«na.'taaaphartaagaa>pM0- HATS

R I M U

«1T5

fro- MJr.1MB

CD MOVK * * * I * * Momkqrla OCIOBT" |1M1| Watiar

NFL CetmttUnflntf Mok Buonloonil

MTTF*

CD MOVK * * "An oN d Oaky" (W87) Dtana Dora.

JMORXUMLLAIWImmi.HOMKMOWK»<

WfTT few*!.—t S MUMATHOM WOtMM aMMy jyOI} I

IBjejej ¥WRkRHaVeflpiOHlLlal(pfOHBUfc *^~ ^ M S ^ ^

(DBONOOMQUHIKI SSriffi...

noro

LUCYUKtATE

MOVK * * * » -H06-(1*54) John Wk,

uui i lKUP CLOSE

of tta Falpa C m h 'ftaHUa O n * (HwJ KMoundfmmOm WlBWVSa|yi« DOH WWII LBB

• WAWXBON AWO \JBNt Anaia part aartai of Napotton and

aMWlaParla.(Parta)

_ OFOH0UCHO( D MOME * * * "Johnny

•* «4aUEaVk f i • ml f l ln a i i •| ivDOf rnanK OanVlTa,

aDmoroortAu./TUM8(B»

* * * ~ T a a l(wwaj a t c—in HI n it. T y oa».• ffl MOVK • * • » » -Tae Mto-•MOtOdobor (Pwi2)(1«74)

Cffi m * » H "Wawti in Tha(1977) Oaorga C Scott

( S MOVK * * * V k "Aaoa. 8«aatAftsa" (1t7l) Unda MMar, Paula

SAKWrrANDOOSTELLOaVORTSPROK

STYLELOVC

Ooa" aat ttaM WaBa> aalMr al • a i M i w w i tl a a aaaaoar Of Tat Torasar AHMtt*9-(WH|

* *Tha Da/1 La*" (wn»

tailslewspmper

SALEINDOOR TREES

-FIRST QUALITY.OVER 2000 IN STOCK

BRITE LITE: 1-3 hrs' direct sunlfte daily* Fteus Benjamina yCroton

MEDIUM LITE: One week of brite lite-2 weeks where you want it

• Dwarf Sheff* Rubber Tree • Diefenbachia* Yucca • Spathyphyium«Areca PalmLOW LITE: One week of brite lite-

3 weeks where you want it•Orac. MarafaiaAa4)rac. Janet Craig^Drac.Dw. Janet Cratg*Drac. Massanqeana

ABOVE PLANTS Corrip.10 " POT SIZE Val

NOW$4 AS9ONLY 1 **- ONLY

BAMBOO PALM10" Pot-Low LiteComp. Val. $50.

N O W

NEW! TUPIDANTHUS10" Pot-M.. Ute-Lookslike a Sheff., but it isn't. N O WDisease Resistant.

Comp. Val. $50.

1 4 " SPECIMEN PLANTS-All 1st Quality-

•Ficus Benjamina*Drac. JanetCraig-Rubber Tree*Dwarf Sheff.

fe Comp. Val. $100.

$40ooFICUS BENJAMINA Comp. Val. $150 .

HANGING BASKETSLow Lfte-Pothos, Nepthytis, Philo.,Grape Ivy Good Lite-WanderingJew, Swedish Ivy, Asparagus, Bos-ton Fern, Rabbit Foot Fern & Others.Comp. Val. $15. to $40.

60%O OFF

SPIDER PLAHT Cpmp. Val.HANGING BASKETS $ 1 5 - $ 4 0 .

NOW

. . . . . - . . « 0 ^ W O O Stocked Tulips-All KindsHOLLAND Da f fs- and Narcissus,n i a i n ^ Crocus-Hyacinths-Alliuin GrapeB U L B S H y a c i n t h s - F r i t i l a r i a - B u l b

Plairten-BoM Meal-. •

NB cradH carts for ttfe salt. - Cnack or Cash

WINDSOR PUNT MALL838 VHage Road West

Trenton, NJ.. • • M . - * ^ • * MM. _ U J M

799-2121open 7 days 10-5

TJ TWE 15

•

. & # • • •

m

INTERNATIONAL

CAPITOL PLAZA1556 NORTH OLDEN AVENUE

EWING TOWNSHIP

OPENINGd

THE INDOOR CITY OF VARIETY & VALUEA PARADISE OF SHOPPERS

9-394-3885

bFREEUmSSHHI • PRIME LOCATIONMM •HEAVILY ADVERTISED

F t f E EMBTTAIHIEIIT •FULLY HEATEDEXCELURT SECmHTY • I O C K & LEAVEPARKING FOR 3,000 CARS .MUCH MOCH MORE

OVER200.000SQUARE EMnNQ-

MX)OR MARKET j

«Mk of Oct 15 - 21.19*2