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Thwsflay, January 31,1980 VoL 28 , No. 5 26 cents

Beachem challengesSewerage Authorityhiring of Koszkulics

by Sandra LowichStaff Writer

"If I uncover any facts showingdecisions were made that a n not inthe best interest of the pubBc, I willask for the immediate resignation ofthe entire sewerage authority,"promised Democratic CouncilmanPhilip Beachem after revealing toTownship Council information whichhe found "quite disturbing."

According to Mr. Beachem, theFranklin Township SewerageAuthority recently awarded a five-year contract to Albert Koszkulics toserve as executive director at a salaryof $29,500 per year, a (6,500 increaseover last year's salary. The newcontract comes after Mr. Koszkulicshas served,only one year of a three-year $23,000 contract.

The new contract also gives Mr.Koszkulics 24-hour access to thesewerage authority automobile forpersonal and business use, which Mr.Beachem called "incomprehensible."

Mr. Koszkulics resigned asSewerage Authority chairman about amonth prior to being elected directorin Jan. 1979 by the four remainingcommissioners, according to MichaelKing, the current chairman. Mr.Koszkulics replaced Lawrence Ger-ber, who resigned to accept anotherjob. Charles Petrillo replaced Mr.Koszkulics as a commissioner.

Mr. Gerber served as director foreight yean before finally receiving asalary of $25,673. The authority thenset a $25,000 salary freeze on the job.

"The same commissioners whovoted in a salary freeze now seem tohave a change of mind," CouncilmanBeachem said as he motioned to tablenominations for an appointment of anrmber to the sewerage authority

. "'''L'.lWf J»ye some indication of

However, Courierlartino made a motion to reappointir. Petrillo to the authority, in-icating the commissioner did not vote

Irectly on Mr. Koszkulics' ap-•intment and demonstrated goodrvice last year. He further stated the

ilary freeze was based on "a lot ofthings."

Mayor Robert Mettler concurredwith Mr. Martino in appraising Mr.Petrillo, but agreed the matter shouldbe looked into further.

In a 5-3 vote, council decided to goahead with the nominations.

"I'm disappointed in council's ac-tion," Mr. Beachem said, requestingcopies of the contracts awarded to Mr.Koszkulics and Mr. Gerber, vouchersfor the authority's automobile, and acopy of the resolution. Mr. Beacbemclaimed he was refused a copy of thecontract agreements when he

requested them from the sewerageauthority.

He reiterated that if it turns outthere is no explanation as to why thesalary increase is justified, he will callfor resignations of the sewerageauthority and also repeatedly returnto council with a revised ethics codeuntil it is introduced.

Mr. Petrillo won reappointment tothe authority by a 5-1 vote. Mr.Beachem and Nancy Henry abstainedfrom voting, while Frieda Warnersupported her nominee, Dr. TheodoreChase.

When contacted after the councilmeeting, Mr. Koszkulics defended hissalary raise. "You know the value ofthe dollar today," he said. At the timehe accepted the post at 12,700 less thanhis predecessor, it was "understood"that his first year was a performancetrial, at the end of which he would berestored to a salary level com-mensurate with the office, Mr.Koszkulics explained.

A.Mr. King confirmed that Mr.koszkulics was on a one-yearprobationary period. He was given athree-year contract for job securityreasons, Mr. King said.

The purpose of the salary freeze wasto keep the salary scale level belowthat of the township manager. Mr.Koszulics said that with his $6,500increase he will be below the township

(See Sewerage, page 11-A)

,4

'You are what you eat'Just down the road in New Brunswick there is a burgeoning non-profit co-op providing only the best in foods.See page 8 for the story and pictures. _

(Linda Dezan photo)

Field wages last-minu]by-Allen WheatcroW

Special Writer ;awl Michael HopklBT

_ i^i^a^D^^Wal _south Franklin development plan andSunday the Franklin Park landownerstepped up his attack on the town-ship's nearly completed master planwhile presenting a modified three-point development scheme of his own.

The Township Planning Board'sproposed master plan, which wouldprovide the basis for Franklin's futurezoning laws and which would makeMr. Field's ideas impossible toexecute, was the subject of a publichearing last night after the News-Record had gone to press.

The township plan calls for only asmall Planned Unit Development(PUD) zone on Route 27 at the edge ofFranklin Park. Mr. Field wants toexpand that zone to South MiddlebushRoad, and to add a 250-acre parcel fora Merrill Lynch-built training andcomputer center and another 250-acre

space for a "retirement village." Allor some of titejaad for each of tape jcomplexes wotiKTbo «a ths> westernside of South Middlebush Road.

was a lastexplanation of Mr. FiekTl plans andan attack on what David Frizsellcalled "inconsistencies" in theproposed master plan. The criticismincluded—for the first time—a studyof the fiscal impact of the township'sproposed plan and of Mr. Field'salternative.

Mr. Friizell, an attorney for Mr.Field, avoided discussing the strongopposition to Mr. Field's proposals byresidents of the southern portion of thetownship, saying he did not want "toget into personalities/' but insteadwanted to address the issues con-fronting Franklin Township over thenext decades.

However, Mr. Frizsell opened theday's program by remarking "Ac-cording to our information, theplanning board intends to pass that

against plannight."answer

hearted'fanning

Mr. Hintz is township planner, bydescribing how East Brunswick's

master plan had been drawn up over a2^-year period which included 20woitahfts^oplrio the public and fourmajor public hearings. Noting that theFranklin Township Planning Board

(See Field, page 13-A)

School board warns ofcuts If waiver rejected

by Michael HopkinsManaging Editor

The Board of Education now awaitsthe state's decision on its bid to exceedthe school budget spending limit by$462,000, and board president JanetSalzman said Tuesday, "If we do notget the money we will really have tostart cutting things."

In other worldsFranklin High |unlor Julie Goldmanspends a half-year living In Israel

by Andrew SdwlerStaff Writer

ItisJeruMrtemUnderahifhsun,'inthedty.forJulieGokiinaJiHatanordinary day. She is marketing. Thanan explosion. The bomb throwsquick sheets of earth ant *6M. f* .a few anxious momenta tin a* >

S-SSgSi

underwent an intensive Hebrewstadias program known as anULPAN course. They went to schoolsix days a week—and everySaturday tbs group visited a newana. In toll way, June saw thecities of Tel Aviv, Asakolon,Gesaaria, and Jmcmakm, and swamintheMeditarrantanSeaandintheSttofOalilM.

IT WAi AUOatBM ShMMfittat

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According to Bruce Davidson,board vice president and chairman ofthe finance committee, the board'stentative working budget for 1980-81 is$16.2 million, nearly a half million morethan the state-determined limit forFranklin of $15.75 million. The statelimit represents a 7.8 percent increaseover last year's budget; the allowableincrease is called a "cap."

Franklin's cap, Mr. Davidson pointsout, is considerably lower than thestate average, and is so because "ourexpenditures per pupil were higherthan the state average." The state'srestrictive measure, says Mr.Davidson, is in effect "forcing us tomediocrity."

Franklin's need to exceed the capresults from what Mrs. Salzman called"a tremendous growth in specialeducation" requirements in thetownship school system. The specialeducation program is "by far thelargest single dollar program in thedistrict," said Mr. Davidson.

The board's cap watver application,Mrs. Salman says, tries to make itclear that the money is needed toprovide for special educationprograms that ait state-mandated,and which for tot most part of thttownsWp is togally bound to provide.

"Wt feel we la Franklin ar« facedwith a very unique situation," atesaid. "W* bapata to do a very fineiob" with saaeM to. and "sartnars

DavidsonInquestto begin

by Michael HopkinsManaging Editor

Township Council tonight will meetto investigate the management historyof the Davidson Avenue sewer project,a project which to be made fullyoperational now requires $500,000more work than the council originallyhad expected.

A council subcommittee had beenformed three weeks ago when theentire council was surprised to learnthat half the sewer line they had builtwould remain useless until another $V4million is spent to build a companiontrunk line. Each council member in-dicated that they thought they hadfunded a completely functional sewerproject at the outset.' The subcommittee, which includedRepublicans Jack Cullen and HelenReilly and Democrat Philip Beachem,recommended last week that a fullcouncil hearing be held with thoseresponsible for the project'smanagement.

"The (proposed new) line is a majorexpense," Mr. Cullen said whencalling for the hearing. "Beforecouncil continues with this project, weought to identify errors made, andwhat brought them about."

The point of inquiry," Mr. Beacbemsays, "is: why wasn't council in-formed accurately that one half of thesewer line would not be functionalwithout the addition of the new trunkliner1

According to Mr. Beachem therehas been a "total lack of com-munication between staff and council"on the Davidson project.

Attending the public meeting torespond to the council's questions willbe Harry Gerken, township manager,James Pettit, director of the Department of Land Use. Ben Walenczyk.

(See Davidson, page 16-A) <

According to teachers,problems persist with schoolgrading. See page 3A.

* • •

FPIC has come out stronglyagainst the proposed masterplan. See page 2A.

* * *

Solar homes are becomingplausible. See page 12A.

* * *

classified . . . . 1-8B, 1-16CFHS newsletter 3Aletters 5Aobituaries 6Apolice b l o t t e r . . . 10Asports . . . . . . . . . . 14-15 Atown forum 4 A

i #

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I ho rMnkBn NEWS RECORD

blasts master plan, demands hearings"Is t h a n anybody here in

agreement with the proposed masterPHB?" asked Jim Drennan, co-fouadar of the FraakUn Public In-terest Coalition (FPIC). No handswww raiHu in response.

There was an unusually mixedgroup at the first public meeting ofFPIC, an organization loosely formedto critique the township's proposedmaster plan and promote therecruitment by the township of in-distries such as Merrill Lynch.(Merrill Lynch Hubbard, a subsidiaryof the investment firm of MerrillLynch Pierce Fenner k Smith, forseme time has been consideringbuilding a large training and com-

puter center on south Franklinproperty owned by Jack Field).

"We have people here absolutelyopposed to each other's point of view,"co-founder Bruce McCracken said."We don't have to be so busy defen-ding points of view that we can't heareach other."

"And it was rare in that everyoneremained civil," added BruceHamilton about the meeting. He at-tributed the civility to the format."This time it wasn't the audienceversus the board or 'us' and 'them',"he said.

MR. McCRACKEN who callshimself "an interested citizen," is a

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planner with the Middlesex CountyPlanning Board. Impressed by theconcept proposed for Jack Field'sland, he wanted to form a group toexpress their views on it. "The MerrillLynch issue seems most important tome," he said, indicating that themaster plan is the vehicle by whichanything in town gets done.

"It takes a lot of single-familyhomes to equal $25 million. It's tooimportant for Franklin to Just throwout the window," he said regarding theMerrill Lynch possibility.

Mr. McCracken thought Mr. Fieldwas a man whose intention was not tocreate a sea of garden apartments, butwho had integrity and wasn't out forhis self-interest. "He's willing to workwith the town to resolve issues andbring in what we need," McCrackensaid. "I think it's our responsibility tolook at this."

"What the township is proposingdoesn't have agreement or con-census," he added.

Mr. Drennan, a township residentfor 15 years and a Republican com-mitteeman, joined Mr. McCracken inhis efforts.

ACCORDING TO Mr. Drennan,Merrill Lynch wants 250 acres —currently farmland which has a verylow tax rate. If Merrill Lynch built onit, the evaluation increases couldcreate $800,000 .to $1 million a year forthe town, he said.

"The township has to grow — wecan't shut the door on progress," Mr.Drennan said.

"We've been told the townshipmaster plan would provide 9500 newunits over the next 10 years — 4,000 inthe first ward, which is two-thirds ofthe township geographically. In thethird, which already is the populationcenter, they're saying 5,500 units,"Mr. Drennan said. -

"I don't work for Jack Field orMerrill Lynch," he stressed. "But wehave to be realistic. We can't afford toturn away good ratables," he said.

Ursula Buchanan, a member ofFranklin Citizens for Orderly Plan-ning (FCOP) and a strong a Ivocate ofpreserving agricultural kjnd, said,"you are rational — M^Baay bedreamers, but the world^^Mo besaved by dreamers ... a^RSR} becarried away by the <horizon," she warned.

Lynch expressed an interest in amanagement training complex a longtime ago. They want a willingmunicipality, a campus-type setting,and a place where executives could behoused. "All would dovetail withField's proposal," ha said.

The proposed master plan won'taUow for a Merrill Lynch in thetownship itself, he indicated.

Also, the plan predicts the creationof 20,000 jobs in the township, Mr.Nelessen said. They are not achievinga balance between housing and jobs,he maintained.

In addition, 90 percent of what theplan proposes are single-familyhouses on large lots — from one-thirdto five acres, he explained. /

"If that's the case, we'v^got somereal problems here," agreed DickBarber, executive director of theNAACP. "A viable community wouldhave to take into account the ethniccommunity," he continued.

Mr. Neleseen said Mr. Field not onlyconsidered the ethnic community, butpromoted it. "In my opinion Franklinwill ha ve to go back and rezone — five-acre lots wouldn't stand up in court,"he said. Mr. Nelessen called the

township plan a "potential en-vironmental disaster."

"NO WAY ARE we going to sit stilland let them zone out low andmoderate income housing. The masterplan has to include something poorpeople can afford," said SemioneHome, president of the local NAACPchapter.

Mr. Home later sent a letter toMayor Robert Mettler, urging thatadditional hearings be held on themaster plan and that a breakdown oflow and middle income housingpotential under the proposed plan begiven.

- "Single-family housing develop-ment bothers me also," en-vironmental commission member Dr.Hamilton said. With it, "no en-vironmental amenities are left."

"I look at Field as the possibility ofhaving open space. I would love tohave him develop the Bonner tract,with the sensitivity he's expressed.

"I see with Merrill Lynch thepossibility of keeping both agricultureand industry in. There's no reason wecan't require agriculture for theiropen space. You negotiate with the

developer," Dr. Hamilton said."I'm not a tool of Jack Field and I

resent it when I'm labeled that," heemphasized.

"OUT OF THE meeting tonight, amessage should be transmitted to theplanning board," said Mr. Barber. "Idon't think we should rush through themaster plan."

Several speakers indicated that theywould participate in the planningboard's public hearing, which wasconducted last night.

"Why should they proceed withoutlistening to points of view not heardyet?" asked Mr. Barber. "Six out ofnine planning board members arefrom one ward. There should be inputfrom the northern parts of the town-ship as well as the southern part," heargued.

"What I've heard on the master planborders on restrictive convenance. Ididn't come here tonight to start thatfight again. We should plan for thepeople as opposed to income levels.

"I hope the concerns expressedtonight can be conveyed to the plan-ning board," Mr. Barber said.

George Wtrren

TO REGISTER:246-1132

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TONY NELESSENthe proposed alternateprepared by himself aunder the hire of Mr.a number of comField is asking fort he saidtalking about a '"" "experienced before."

Meadows Foundation holds annual meetingFollowing a champagne luncheon in her honor, 1979 foundation president Mary Jane Post handed the "keys"of office to her successor Bruce A. Hamilton. Approved by unanimous vote at the foundation's annual meetingheld Sunday at the historic Van Wickle House, the group's 1980 officers are: Steve Goodman, recordingsecretary; Pat Walthiery president-elect; Bruce Hamilton, president; Mary Jane Post, immediate past president;Eugene Howe, chairman of the board; Marjorie Chenet, corresponding secretary; and David Rowland, treasurer.Pat Bacort, who took this photograph, will share the recording secretary responsibilities during the year. In ad-dition, 11 trustees were approved by the foundation membership to serve three-year terms. They are: John. G.

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Sixth graders hit the marketMartha Livingston's sixth grade

class at Hillcrest School recentlycompleted a study of the stock market.

After a presentation by a parent,Mr. Paul Cieurzo, each student wasgiven $1000 to invest. The studentselected the company and the numberof shares to be purchased. He or shethen kept a daily record of thedividend, yield, high, low, closingprice, and change for his or her

company. Each student also keptgraph showing the change in closingprice.

On Jan. 19, a dividend was declaredand all stocks were sold. The studentthen computed the profit or loss of hisor her original investment.

This stock market study has createda lively interest in finance andbusiness and mathematics for all thewould-be investors in the math class.

FHS DECA wins in contestThe Franklin High School chapter of

DECA (Distributive Education Clubsof America) attended a mini con-ference at Middlesex County 'Collegeon Jan. 23. Over 1,200 high schoolstudents from central New Jerseycompeted in various contests.

Raymond Robinson, president,received an award in fashion modeling— casual. Eric Jackson, vicepresident, received an award in ap-parer and accessories, and CherylCartwright in fashion modeling —

formal.Other contestants from Franklin

High School were: Tawanna Robin-son, Carol Yuchnevitz, Craig Kelley,Barry Thomas, and Trent Thomas.The club advisor, Mrs. AngelaKavalesky, supervised the Financeand Credit contest.

All eight contestants are planning tocompete at the state competition atthe Playboy Club, Great Gorge onApril H, is, and 18.

Allssa Tarman plans to wedThe engagement of Alissa Meredith

Tarman to Wayne Joseph BraddockJr. has been announced by herparents, Mrs. Patricia Tarman ofKingston and Roger Tarman ofSomerset. Mr. Braddock is the son ofMrs. Joyce Braddock of Hopewell andWayne Braddock of Kingston.

Miss Tarman Is a senior at SouthBrunswick Mini School ami is em-ployed part taw at the LawrenceHospi^l for Animate.

Mr. Braddock, a graduate of SouthBrunswick High School, is employedat the Princeton Plasma PhysicsLaboratory as a metal mechanic.

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. J«nu«ry 31,1980 franklin NEWS RECORD

Teachers still angryabout grade system

Last Thursday representatives ofthe Franklin Township EducationAssociation again appealed to theBoard of Education to change thenewly-instituted district-wide gradingsystems and report cards. Saying thatthe new numerical system is im-possible to administer fairly andpunishes students across the board,the teachers repeated a call formodification that they first had madelast November.

According to FTEA President JudyStein, the teachers' complaints fallinto two separate areas: criticism ofthe numerical grading concept in usein grades 7-12, and of the gradingcategories on the K-6th grade reportcards.

The numerical system, in whichstudents are assigned a strict per-centage grade from zero to 100,replaced a letter-grade system at thestart of the 1979-80 school year. Thechange was made in an effort toequalize grading standardsthroughout the district and also, ac-cording to schoolboard presidentJanet Salzman, because "we thoughtit would help teachers and ad-ministrators get class standing."

Mrs. Salzman added that it washoped the numerical format wouldprod students to improve more suc-cessfully than the letter-grade system.Under the old system, "say thestudent gets a B with an 80 average;why would there be an incentive to getto89 (which still would be a B)?," shesaid. With numericals, "there wouldbe a visual reward" for improvement.

The teachers, however, claim that

they have been left no leeway formaking subjective Judgments, or fortaking into consideration a student'sclass participation, attendance, oreffort and value in the class.

"They are concerned not so muchwith numerics themselves as that theadministration has given them noroom for professional judgment,"Mrs. Stein said.

Students as well as teachers havecomplained that under the new systemit is impossible to recover from aparticularly bad marking period ortest score. It is far more difficult, theysay, toaverageina 20 than to averagein an F.

Many teachers say simply that theyare unable to assign numbers inclasses whose nature defies purelyobjective evaluation, such as art, orshop, or English composition.

In the lower schools the problem isabout grading terminology. Thecategories under which a student is tobe evaluated are, according to Mrs.Stein, "misnamed, or left out, or haveno meaning."

The ambiguousness of the reportcards render them useless as a toolfor communication or evaluation, theteachers say.

About these complaints specificallyMrs. Salzman said, "I think there willbe some modification."

In their work session tonight, part ofwhich will be open to the public, theboard will discuss the grade problems,said Mrs. Salzman. She added aboutthe high school situation however, "Idoubt any change will be made beforeSeptember."

FHS NewsletterJanuary 1980

Editor's note: the following is thetext of a newsletter sent out byFranklin High School Principal M.Lee Blaustein.

Bits and Pieces for your in-formation —

THE MARKING PERIOD ends onJan. 25 for the second markingperiod. Report cards will bedistributed on Feb. 13.

THE MATH LEAGUE led by Ms.Kaselis has already hosted acompetition on Jan. 9. New dates forfurther contests include Jan. 16,Feb. 2 (at Stockton, S O .

PLEASE NOTE that GordonBinks of the English departmentholds SAT prep classes on Tuesdayand Wednesday in the PM.

MS. ' B. ADAMS, supervisor ofHome Economics has been

I ID Al i

week. Ben Tantillo of the physicaleducation staff leads this. Teamsmade up of students and faculty arecompeting for trophies. 14 teams(130 people participating) areplaying a round robin tournament.Plans are also underway for aspring softball tournament. Ob-jective - FUN!

PARENTS OF FRESHMENathletes met on Jan. 21 at 2 p.m. andat 7 p.m. with our athletic director,Pat Dolan to review our sportsprogram and its benefits.

THIRTY STUDENTS fromFranklin H.S. have submittedcreative English work to a nationalwriting contest sponsored by theLiterary Cavalcade Magazine. Ms.L. Rice sponsors this. Also, sixpupils of Ms. Rice's receivedawards certificates from GlassboroState College. Final winners will benotified by Feb. 1.

FRANKLIN H.S. was cited by theState Department of Education ashaving the lowest incidence ofviolence and vandalism of groupfour schools in the state. MelisaGreenberg of our Beacon staff andMs. Cahill,. advisor submitted areport for publication by the state onFranklin H.S.'s reasons for thisrecord.

MS. CLUKIES of the art depart-ment announces that on April 19,pupils from K-12 will display theircreative talents — participate in aninternational language buffet —show crafts, dance routines with aformer Franklin H.S.choreographer — and finalists willperform at the State Teen ArtsFestival in June.

TIED TO THIS is the forthcomingCreative Literary Magatine (ted byMs. Rice), Colleen Murphy and LisaCtffaro art tin co-presidents of theTien Arts Festival Club. (Theymeet Tuesday and Friday duringPM). Cttts art <wt I«r communityartists and artisans to contact Ms.ChiktM at U» high school for theApril 19 demonstration.

tuft awrw tod NseflswcrfcV

received a copy, call her at Ischool and she will send you one.Upcoming events include the EarlyChildhood lab and holiday activities.

DURING PM, the Hockey leagueled by Al Heding of the physicaleducation staff competes. Eightteams are in a single eliminationtournament.

FRANKLIN H.S. is competing inthe N.J. Science league, announcesMs. Ferraro, advisor. Tests are heldon the second Thursday of eachmonth at 4 p.m. sponsored by theAmerican Chemical Society andMerck Company. Tests are inchemistry, biology, and physics.

MS. BOGAR of the Musicdepartment lets us know that aBarbershop Double Quartet isforming for school concerts andcommunity shows.

SGT. SHEDDEN of the F.T.Police teaches a course in LawEnforcement during Thursdays PM.

A SPELLING BEE is beingprepared by the English department(Mr. MacDowell) where cash prizesof $10 and $25 are being offered toF.H.S. winners.

ON JAN. 23, the DistributiveEducation Club (DECA) led by Mrs.Kavalesky competes at MiddlesexCollege. The State competition is tobe held at the Playboy Club on April14-16.

THE ART EXCHANGE group todby Mr. Miley did participate Jan. n-13 in a cultural exchange in Brad-ford, Vermont.

SCHEDULES FOR 19BM1 arebeing made by pupils during themonth of January and earlyFeburary. Par assistance and ad-vice, Ms. Gretas of ths Guidancedepartment calls for parents tocome in or call.

MS. R. CLICK, Dram* Clubadvisor, and her pupils wul produce"Cabaret" this Spring. We leekfoftard to this exciting production.

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orum4-A Thursday, January 30,1980

editorials

Spurned tax measuresmust be reexamined

A state budget, unlike the federal budget, does not posea choice between guns and butter. It limits therefore deepphilosophical debate.

But the budget Gov. Brendan Byrne has prepared forlegislative decision could be described as a choice betweenconcepts of social services or governmental economy. Thebudget is $210 million in deficit and the governor offeredno suggestions to the legislators as to how to bring thatbudget into balance as required by law.

Skipping over the governor's shirking of responsibility,it seems apparent that the legislators will have to makesome extremely hard choices. They can increase rail andbus fares on state subsidized transportation lines and hiketuition at state colleges and universities or they can in-crease taxes. The tax alternatives are such politicallydistasteful decisions as broadening the sales tax to includeclothing, food and drug items (not favored by the gover-nor) ; broadening the sales tax to include professional feesand imposing a five-cent-a-barrel tax on petroleum produc-ts refined in New Jersey.

There is no easy way out for the legislature. An increasein fares would probably drive more people away frompublic transportation and onto our clogged highways andincrease the demand for gasoline. A sharp increase intuition at state colleges and universities would hit at thelower income segment of the population and furtherrestrict efforts to upgrade minority groups.

A sales tax is regressive to start with, but broadening thebase to include food and clothing would be a harsh blow tolower income and retired persons. It would seem highly im-probable that the legislators would want to face the stormthat such an action would provoke.

It would appear that the two proposals originallysuggested by the governor and rejected by the legislatureare the only options open — the refining tax and extensionof the sales tax to professional fees.

S b ^ governor had a moral responsibility tosuggest how his budget could be brought into balance. He*hwM have reintrochjfced his previous suggestions insteadof going into a snit because the legislature did not im-mediately see the wisdom of his views.

. - - 1,; \ •

You can help fightlocal burglary craze

Each week the list of local burglaries seems to grow, andwith this growth a clear trend appears to be emerging. Asone local police officer put it, jewelry and silver — perhapsparticularly fine silverware — have replaced the portablecolor TV as the chief objects of thieves' attention.

The reason also is clear: with the tremendous hike in theprice these items will bring and the new ease in tradingthem in for great gobs of cash locally, the burglars arehaving a predictable field day. No longer must the thieftruck up to New York to meet some questionable characterin a back alley to fence his goods for a hundred bucks. Nowthe same stuff will bring many times the price at a subur-ban shopping center.

Has this all contrived to bring in additional outsideprofessionals to snatch away your family heirlooms?Probably, to some extent. But local amateur talent is alsoin the hunt for your pot of gold and silver. Police indicatethat at least in some cases the thieves are neighborhoodyoungsters, tempted into ripping you off by the high pricesand lax home security.

Against this type of criminal you can fight back. Makesure your homes are locked. Make sure your valuables arecoooialed. Be cautious about who visits your home, and

i flaont whfle visitors are present. Report anythingm questionable in your neighborhood to local

. Cbetifc on your valuables regularly.•rEAodt Mfommatery, keep an eye on your own youngster

if he seems suddenly to nave more spending.....„._ , .,..-. jwi eonM reasonably expect. Stopping a young

A W today it the biggest favor you could do for his

Wn NEWS RECORD

•star. , - > ' • ' * "

LOOKING FOR 1H6 Rl&HT BLEND

ditor's notebookby bob kelly

Welcome to your world

Ms. Melissa Claire SchafranBelle Mead

Dear Melissa,Welcome to our world. It has its

worries, threats, disasters and rumorsof war, but it is a brighter world with alittle more hope today just because ofyou.

expressed the wish that Ms grandchildhad been born at a better time inhistory — one more serene, quieterand less fraught with danger. Youwere born amidst speculation thateven young women might have toregister for a military draft. I hadn'tenvisioned my granddaughterwearing khakis.

BUT THE world is as it is and it isn'tall that bad. Your world right now iscomposed of parents who eagerlyawaited your arrival; grandparentswho have discovered an expandedcapacity for love and an aunt anduncle intriqued by their newrelationship.

he state we're in

That will be the extent of your worldfor a while with you as the sun and theothers orbiting satellites. You'llprobably have to share that featuredrole in a few years and that hard faetwill represent step one in becoming awell-rounded, sensitive human being.We'll try to make that a gentle tran-sition far you. ,

fit net, Wilfj-y to make aff tran-sitions as easy as possible whilerealizing that we can help, but onlyyou can close one door and openanother. Maybe your grandfather cankeep the hinges oiled.

My greatest wish for you right nowis a happy childhood. Your grand-parents' generation has been accused— with some validity — of doing apretty good job of lousing up the world.(I haven't noticed that your parents'generation is doing much better, butthat is another matter.) But worldaffairs — short of a holocaust — neednot doom you to a unhappy childhood.

I can't speak for others, but mychildhood was spent in depression-induced poverty, or at least I wasalways told we were poor. But I have

happy memories only, memories thatnever fail to produce a warm feeling,so somebody was doing right by me.And I think you have parents who willproduce that same warm feeling foryou.

I HOPE you have stuffed animals,

ponytaUs wifih ribbonsTfruiy dresses,'a baseball glove, a fast gliding sledand a free-wheeling bicycle (withtraining wheels).

More than that I hope you have aninquisitive mind spurred by a vividimagination, a personality that inviteswarm friendships, a desire to give anda loving heart. Don't believe thenewspapers, Melissa (not even yourgrandfather's), it's a pretty niceworld.

Much Love,Your grandfather

Bob Kelly is the executive editor ofThe Princeton Packet newspapergroup.

by david moore

Sewer money without the sewers

A new sewer line, like a new high-way, often attracts residential andcommercial development into whathad been agricultural or forested land.I've written that plenty of times beforethis regarding the threats to ourstate's vanishing open space.

But now I'l) call your attention tofederal and state financial aid which isavailable for non-sewer-relateddisposal systems, such as septic tanksin unsewered areas which are deemedsuitable for a certain amount ofdevelopment.

It's the same 75 percent federal aidavailable for sewer line* and treat-ment plants, upon which ispiggybacked 8 percent in state money,.all dispensed by the Environmentalfcotsetktt Agency (EPA) via thestats tkmhmm of EnvironmentalPtrfection(l»P)

Munidpai governments a n theagaaoJis* through which such grantseta be obtelMd tor stafWamifr

, WMMrttor ccmoercisjt, W j i t j y a v i U a b i e only

St3trm

different than the standard septicsystem. Maybe it could be an aerobicsystem, composting toilets (literallyan indoor aerobic outhouse) or someother ingenious idea. And with thatextra federal money, New Jerseywould raise its share to 10 percent.

The federal-state grants, with the"innovative" bonuses, are alsoavailable for communal systems forsmall groups of houses. This is a boostfor the cluster development concept,which saves a lot of open space andcan work well, under the right con-ditions, to preserve farmland.

While it may seem strange to hearan advocate of saving open spacesreporting ways to facilitate building ofhouses and other structures, it's notreally strange at all. I realise as wallas the next person that we can't keepour state perpetually on "bold."There's still a lot of migration fromdUM and Older suburbs taking place.

But r will keep on instating thatdevelopment be wis* by retainingequitaU* amounts of open space, andalso- «nss in terms of retaining a

doesn't overtax the drainage, slopeand water table restrictions imposedby the land in which it is situated.

The single-unit system puts treatedwater back into the ground toreplenish the local aquifer rather thanremoving it miles away to a largetreatment plant. And once installed, itrequires only minimal periodic at-tention to keep it operating efficiently,whereas the big treatment plant downthe road somewhere costs the tax-payers a lot more money in terms ofboth construction and 24-hour em-ployee supervision.

This is just another example of bignot necessarily being best.

David F. Moon is .the executivedirector of fi» New Jersey Con-servation Foundation, bated inMorrtstown.

NASA askshelp fromJersey man

Muscle atrophy, a major problemfor astronauts on extended spaceflights, will be studied by the nationalspace agency with the help of aRutgers University biologist.

John W.C. Bird, director of the StateUniversity's Bureau of BiologicalResearch, is one of six specialists inmuscle breakdown who were recentlynamed advisers to the NationalAeronautics and Space Ad-ministration.

As part of the space shuttleprogram, NASA plans to conduct aseries of experiments on the effects ofspace travel on muscle tissue. Theexperiments will include exerciseroutines designed to help theastronauts maintain their muscle toneat zero gravity, a weightless state inwhich the body floats.

"UNDER ZERO GRAVITY themuscles of the body start wastingaway," explained Dr. Bird. "This canbe quite rapid. The Russiancosmonauts came back in verydebilitated condition from their threemonths in space."

Scientists believe the breakdown iscaused by disuse, he said, just asmuscles also decrease in mass andtone when they are in a cast.

"Normally, your muscles are undertension," explained Dr. Bird. "Inearth's gravity, just sitting requiresmuscle tone. Your anti-gravitymuscles are continually contracting tomaintain your posture.

"In space there is no gravitationalpull on the body, and so there is noneed for musculture to maintainposture. Any time muscles aren't used,they atrophy," he said.

Eventually all the muscles of thebody would be affected, he noted,including the muscles of the digestivetract, the muscles lining the arteriesand veins, and the heart muscle itself.

"We have some evidence thatcertain exercises will jnaintain cer-tain tnuacle groups," he said. "What'sneeded is a series of exercises thatmaintain all the muscles of the body."

The astronauts might use a handsqueezer or a pedaling device, he said,but barbells wouldn't help — in spacethey would be weightless.

Exercise was not a top priority onprevious flights, he said; theastronauts exercised irregularly astime allowed. With extended spacetravel, it might be necessary for theastronauts to spend a major part oftheir time exercising, he predicted.

At a two-day meeting in Novemberat the Ames Research Center in PaloAlto, California, Dr. Bird and the fiveother specialists in muscle atrophyparticipated in a muscle workshop.Dr. Bird's colleagues at the meetingcame from the universities ofCalifornia, Harvard, Maryland, NewYork and Texas.

The consultants discussed ex-periments they felt would besignificant in measuring and main-taining muscle tone and mass. NASAwill consider their advice in decidingwhat experiments should be done aspart of the space shuttle program.

UNIVERSITY AS well as govern-ment laboratories will be involved inthe muscle atrophy project, which willinclude animal studies. The consultinggroup expects to meet again as' theshuttle program progresses, Dr. Birdsaid.

Dr. Bird's research at Rutgers hasfocused on muscular dystrophy. Heheads a project that has isolated twoenzymes that cause rapid breakdownof muscle tissue, as occurs indegenerative diseases.

A graduate of the University ofColorado, be earned his Ph.D. inphysiology at the. University of Iowa'smedical school, where he trained in alaboratory engaged in musculardystrpphy research.

Since joining the Rutgers faculty in1961, he has been a FulbrightProfessor, a Fulbright ResearchScholar and the recipient of a NationalInstitutes of Health Research CareerDevelopment Award.

letter policyo miad, there are some

aitoovStlpa

Iwodecwe]muvaiU!lowealii

Far

All to write lettersmust bt signed and" *ir--

Thursday, January 31, 1980 Thr fctufclta NEWS RECORD S-A

letters to the editor

Lubiak: "bor^dtoons" simply lazy

To the Editor:

In reply to the Jan. 24 letter from the"Bored Teenagers of FranklinTownship": I was stupefied to read oftheir "plight". The only reason theyare bored is because they are too lazyto initiate or join activities on theirown. Rather, they would attend a non-stop party at the expense of the tax-payers.

I am 19 years old, and, although Iam now in college and not a"teenager" by their definition (onewho is 13 to 18 years old, unable todrive), I can remember my highschool days at Franklin well. What Iremember most in connection withother "teenagers" is a year-by-yearincrease in apathy about participatingin school clubs, service organizations,and in sports teams. As an ex-officerof two school service organizations, Ican attest to a drop-off in meetingattendance and- volunteerism forafter-school involvement. (This trendcontinues to worsen, as I have spokento a club president who has resignedbecause of this problem.)

If the "bored" teenagers in Franklinwould join these activities anddedicate themselves to improving thewelfare of their school(s) and com-munity I think their problem wouldvanish rather quickly. If they woulduse their time to work instead oflobbying*?) for a teen center, theywould benefit in many ways, includingalleviating their boredom.

The "welfare syndrome" of hayingeverything handed to you because youcry for it has infected our societybadly. It is time to stop the crying andstart the mobilization of wo/man-power to achieve their various ends.

In response to another "problem" ofconcern to the teens: walking "long"

Society to meetat St. Matthias

St. Matthias Rosary Altar Societywill hold its regular meeting onWednesday, Feb. 6 following theRosary and Benediction in the

Family Life Bureau. Mr. Comido willspeak on human sexuality.

SPIRITSWINEDELI

DAIRYAmwell Rd. and

South Branch Rd.369-5330

distances im't that bad. Whtn p igoes to $2.50 a gallon, you may have nochoice.

So, quit moping, pick up your heads,and do something constructive today.

Stephen J. LubiakClass of im

Franklin High School

(.•vine: convertMiddlebush Schoolto rec centerTo the Editor:

On Jan. 24 the Franklin News-Record printed the following items:TEENAGERS make a plea for a placeto socialize. The SENIOR CITIZENSwant action towards a CENTER. TheF R A N K L I N T O W N S H I PRECREATION DEPARTMENTappeals for funds aimed toward amulti-purpose CENTER for the youngand the old.

In the same issue appeared"COUNCIL rejects plans for a com-munity center" using that well-knownphrase, "NO MONEY." the Councilwiped out all the above pleas.

In Highland Park the HamiltonSchool which is closed seems to be aproblem. Vandalism and maintenancecosts is amounting to $12,000 a year.Deciding to sell, rent, or put it to otheruses has them in a dither.

In Franklin Township we have theclosed Middlebush School and to getinto a dither is not necessary. It isabout time that the Superintendent ofSchools, the Board of Education, andthe Council come up with a solutionbefore they inform us that vandalismand upkeep is running into money tomaintain.

The logical thing to do under thecircumstances is to put this school toconstructive use by utilizing it for thepurposes requested. It would keep theabove happy even if it were temporaryuntil such time a CENTER would beapproved.

We need not be told to cool it, it is onthe back burner, it is on the bottomline or any other fancy cliches.Teenagers are a restless bunch. SeniorCitizens have time on their hands andneed companionship.

Perhaps it is time Senior Citizenswere to come out of retirement and getrepresentation on the various boards;

Morris LeviiMSomerset

Throckmorton: noto Merrill Lynch

To the Editor:

Re: Potts/Field Debate. LocatingMerrill Lynch on South MiddlebushRoad would be the rankest kind of spotzoning. The present master plan hasgiven more than adequate industrialand research land allocation for thetownship. Probably enough in fact forthe whole county. It's bad enough tosee fine farmland in the northern partof the township given over todevelopment: it would be devastatingto invade the southern section. Thedeathknoll will ring for anyagricultural future if both parts of thetownship are altered.

If we have a little patience until thepresent apartments on Route 27 inFranklin Park are occupied I suspectwe will witness traffic congestion thatwill make Mr. Field's argument forhigher density in that area academic.

Surely we must question that Mr.Field intends to invite in only MerrillLynch. Once that door is opened Mr.Field will be back asking for "just afew houses for the help;" and therewill go any hope for Franklin's openspace.

Nature has provided man with avery limited amount of arable (far-mable) ground. As an example New

jersey probably hat more arable landthan Utah, Nevada and Arizonacombined. Be assured the time israpidly approaching when mankindwill be grateful for every acre offarmland it has preserved. Destroyingpreat stretches of open farmland ismmoral and unfaithful to coming

generations.

Verdi Throckmorton

Levine: where isoutcry on salaryhike by council

To the Editor:

Normally when political officeholders vote for a substantial raise forthemselves what generally follows inthe hue and cry by the public and themedia coverage. Since Mrs. FriedaWarner's letter that appeared in thisnewspaper on Jan. 10, all is quiet.

Evidently the residents of FranklinTownship are satisfied and are willingto accept the vote taken by the council,and are not going to object or voice anopinion one way or the other.

Mrs. Warner has made her pointknown in her letter to the editor withher reason for taking her stind whenshe voted negatively. From speakingto her I know her personal feelings

about accepting that raise.Making her principles and personal

feelings known to the voters is un-derstandable, but as long as thecouncil voted in the majority for theraise, and lack of interest on the voterspart will have little effect if sherefuses the raise.

But I am wondering what is runningthrough the minds of the other ad-visory boards that perform a publicservice without any compensation forthe interest, effort and time that theywillingly contribute to the township.

Could this incident precipitate anyaction on their part so that we shall behearing from them for a request formonetary reumeration? Time will tell.

Morris LevineSomerset

Liggett: thanksfrom county VACTo the Editor:

Before racing off into the new era, Iwould like to take this time to thankyou for "helping us become so suc-cessful in trie past year.

Through printing our weeklyrequests for volunteers to differenthuman services as well as featurearticles describing such agencies, thegeneral public has become moreaware of individual programs of themore visible agencies and has brought

leas heard of ones more into the open.This has certainly become evident tous at Voluntary Action Center throughthe past year.

With a 37.8 percent increase over1978 of people contacting our office, itis obvious that more people arebecoming aware of the individualagencies. Further, this publicityallows people to decide where they canbest place their skills, talents andinterests in the volunteer field.

Through the past year the new-comer in town has met new friends,the retired continued their profession,the student bettered the resume,home-makers developed new hobbiesor skills through volunteering. All,more often than not, heard about theopportunity first through thenewspaper.

But it was not only the individual whobenefitted from you printing ourmaterial. Groups have gained newmembers and opportunities todemonstrate their skills; schools,organizations and businesses havearranged special presentations; newprograms were solidly launched andyearly events obtained the necessaryamount of volunteers to performsmoothly.

Not only have you helped expand thescope of volunteer involvement but, bydoing so, you were highly influential inincreasing community services.Thank you for playing such an integralpart.

Jan LiggetDirector of Voluntary Action Center

HHIiborough

Baptist ChurchNew Amwell 6 Auten Roads

Somerville, New Jersey 08876

Rev. Robert L Haslam,Pastor

Phone 359-4602SERVICES:

Sunday- 9:4$AM.11:00 A.M.7:00 P.M.

Thursday — 7;45 tM.BBSHilisboroug

Allianc*Church

Amwell Rd. (East of Rt. 206)P.O. Box 215

Hillsborough. N.J. 08502Rev. Ronald Gatardi

' Phone:359-2366. IjDsr

7 * Ml.

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I he rr*Mt»»n NEWS RECORD

From sheep to sweater; Mrs. Wolf does if allStaff Writer

Patrida WoTs Jove affair with woolstarted wiiea she was just five yeanold.

Hit attractive proprietress of GoodShepherd Wools, off Amwell Road inClover Hill said My father taught meto kniL I remember using pencils andtwigs before I owned real knitting

Now years later, married toNicholas Wolf and with four growingchildren, she has been able to do whatonly few have accomplished: to parlaya babbie into a successful business.Mrs. Wolf deals in wools and relatedsupplies for fellow knitters andweavers.

ORIGINATING in New Hope, Pa.five years ago, the business qukklyoutgrew the family living room. "Wehad to move." .Mrs. Wolf said. "Weneeded more room for the children, forthe wool, and we wanted to keepanimals."

On Neshaning Creek Farm locatedat the end of a narrow lane, the Wolfsfound an ideal location for theirbusiness and family. The rolling hillsand the bubbling Neshanic River attheir doorstep afford a perfectplayground for the Wolf children.

Their white frame house is steepedin history, the first of three sectionsdating from 1760, according to OliverToigo, a neighbor and decendent of anearly owner.

THE HUGE former living room,with its matching picture window's andwood burning stove is a perfectshowroom for hundreds of skeins ofwool and linen, most from Greece,

Scotland, or Uruguay.Mn. Wolf deals only in yarm made

from natural fibres and will not stocksynthetic yarns carried in most shops.Because of this she caters, by ap-pointment, to a dientel who arepersonal friends or who have heard byword of mouth about Good ShepherdWools and are willing to drive from asfar away as Bethlehem. Pa. for theirsupplies.

There are also knitting books,weavers' supplies, buttons made fromwood and born, and a selection of handmade rosewood knitting needles.While Mrs. Wolf doesn't guaranteethat a garment will look better whenknitted with the beautifully craftedneedles, she noted in good humor, "butthe knitter will certainly feel betterwhile using them." Her rather uniquephone number 369-5262 spells "fox-lamb."

IN THEIR expanded facilities, theWolfs have realized a long-standingdream with the addition of 19 sheep totheir entourage. Purchased over thepast six months for the beauty of theirfleece, they will be shorn in the spring.Pat and N'icki Wolf have no intentionof being passive observers at sneeringtime, but hope to learn the skill firsthand so they can handle their ownanimals next season.

Eventually they hope to increasetheir flock to 40 or 50 head. Althoughmost of the fleece will go to a mill forspinning. Mrs. Wolf will keep some ofthe black fleece to spin by hand."Black is the general term used forany wool that's not white." she said."It can range in color from beige togrey and brown and is in demand."

When the fleece is carded there isgreat flexibility and a wide variety of

THE WOOL is spun at the wheel.

yarns can result. "The colors can bemixed, giving the finished product arich heatherly look." Mrs. Wolf added.

VISUALIZING the finished product,the first yarn spun from fleece fromher own sheep, Mrs. Wolf anticipates.

"It will be perfect to knitwith...springy and have depth." Thenshe says she will knit something withit. not something ordinary, butsomething very, very special.

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201-725-1763

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ADAM FUCILLOFOUNDER

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MRS. WOLF displays her woolen hats

obituaries

I Thomas BartashusSingle Ton Delivered

$8550 Ib. »o«* Customer Pick-Up

$4.25eoch2 or More Tons Delivered

$83 each4 or More Bags Delivered

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Thomas Bartashus. 66. of BunkerHill Road. Griggstown. died Jan. 19 athome.

Born in New Philadelphia. Pa., hehad lived in New Brunswick beforemoving to Franklin 14 years ago.

Surviving are three brothers., v i a — • ; ^ j M B K « M h i w e v ~ p » . , a * - • _ • - ' • & • • • * • .

ward of Orwigsburg. Pa., and John of LOU ISO

Reading. Pa., and a sister. EmmaLong of Jacksonville. Fla.

Services were held last Friday at theGleason Funeral Home. 1360 HamiltonSt.. Somerset.

Burial was in Pleasant PlainsCemetery.

...TKSYEAR•fTROOOa YOUR FRIENDS

ANDFAMBYTOSOHEONENEW,TOU!

It s a new year.... tune » create a new slimmer younger •kxlor.g you! Slap raw and Nutn Systemwill help you ice* those uriwanled pounds give 3 s i x /cjthtu. look that

will make everybody think they re meeting scmeone new' •

The famous Nutn System program Ira worked lor thousandsand it oar. work lor you! You * '.aae quickiy 3rd easijy . up toa pound a day! • . . . . .

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Services for Louisa Quinty, 84, of 9Drake Road. Somerset section, wereheld Monday at the MaliszewskiFuneral Home. 218 Whitehead Ave..South River. An 11:15 a.m. servicewas to follow at the Church of JesusChrist. f

Burial was in the church cemetery.Mrs. Quinty died Friday at St.

Peter's Medical Center. New Brun-swick.

Surviving are two stepsons, FrankQuinty of Franklin and James Quintyof South River, and 14 nieces andnephews.

Louis RapkinLouis Rapkin, 79. of 36-A Franklin

Greens, Somerset, died Sunday at St.Peter's Medical Center, New Brun-swick.

Born in France, he had lived inNewark for more than 50 years beforemoving to Somerset 12 yean ago.

Retired, Mr. Rapkin had been adeli very man for the DeLuxe Laundry,Irving ton.

Surviving are his wife, SallyMarkowitz Rapkin; a daughter, IrisSeidman, of Somerset; four brothers,Maxim and Noah, both of Edison: Samof New York City, and Maurice of WestOrange; two sisters, Bertha Green ofOld Bridge and Annie Green of Union,and two grandchildren.

Services were held Tuesday, at theGleason Funeral Home, 1360 HamiltonSt., Somerset, with Rabbi MartinSchlussel of Congregation Beth-El,Somerset, officiating.

Burial was in Beth Israel Cemetery,Woodbridge.

Shiva wil) be observed at theSeidman residence, 18 Grier Road,Somerset.;

StewToreky£ * 71, of s Beverly Ave.,

Somsfsatidied J*n- §1 at St. Peter'sModitw CHUsT, New Brunswick.

Born in Itllltow*, he lived inFranklia most of his life.

H« worked at Trap Rock Industries,Kingston, M a tei

Than

MRS.

HERE

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Thursday, January 31,1980

THE LOOM is used to spin carded wool.

Linda Dezan photosMRS. WOLF'S work baftet contains a variety of kntting tools.

THE YARN SWIFT winds the skeins.

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The Advisory Council to theSomerset County Office on Aging wasofficially installed last week at thecouncil's annual meeting andreorganization.

Freeholder Deputy Director VernonA. Noble, chairman of the County'sHuman Services Committee,congratulated the 20 members, mostof whom were reappointed frontprevious terms. The Advisory Councilis comprised of senior citizens an/officials representing a cross secticfof the community.

Jacob Jones of Bound Brook,selected as chairman of the council Ia second term. Mr. Jones, whoretired educator, is also a athe Somerset County AdultCommunity Education AdviiCouncil.

Ruth Reader, director of the iOffice on Aging, presented the <offices' work plan for i960.

Also presented at the metthe Office on Aging Annual!1979 and reports fromofficials: informationFrances Vargr, nutBarrows; outreach,boadante; supportiveReagan; emergency lEdwards , visitingCatherine Thomai;BJorn Firing; fiscalZambo; planner/jdiattor, Mario T

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Thursday, January 31,1980

Co-op flourishes helpingpeople flourish

"The small store looksand feels different froma supermarket. You walkinto the co-op and aregreeted by friendly hellos.There are no cold steelshelves and counters;no linoleum floors, orexpansive aisles to walk down.Sunlight shines on warmwooden shelves.

"The smell in the room isof herbs and spices or thearoma of fresh-baked bread.

J'rom bins or boxes, orhigh piles of food in old-fashioned jars, you can takeas little or as much as

m want."

bySandiLowfchStaff Writer

•"I long for the day when the word

'health' can be omitted from thephrase 'health food' and all food canbe healthy food," said David Bruskin,one of the founders of the GeorgeStreet Co-op in New Brunswick.

It is to the consumer world in whichmass produced, non-nutritious, pre-packaged foods — laden with artificialflavors and artificials colors andartificial preservatives — arethoughtlessly thrown into countlessshopping carts that (he co-op con-trasts.

"Look at what's advertised on TV,promoted and sold in supermarkets,"suggested Russell Lambariello,manager of the co-op. "Their principleis profit. We are non-profit. We sellfood because it's healthy. We are afull-service, vegetarian, natural foodsco-op."

"The point is: you have control ofyour food. When you go to a super-market, the food's on the shetf, ymibuy it, and the owners pocket all theprofits. What we charge for food goesdirectly back to members. We're notself-serving," explained AgnesMezgar, assistant co-op manager."There's so little in your life you havecontrol over. Here you have control —that's very important," she said.

"The co-op is a good alternative tothe whole supermarket structure. Wecarry much higher quality food at thelowest possible price," said Mr.Bruskin.

Walk in...

The small store looks and feelsdifferent from a supermarket. Youwalk into the co-op and are greeted byfriendly hellos. There are no cold steelshelves and counters; no linoleumfloors, or expansive aisles to walkdown. Sunlight shines on warmwooden shelves.

The smell in the room is of herbs andspices or die aroma of fresh-bakedbread. From bins or boxes, or high

piles of food in dd-fashloned jars, youcan take as much or as little as youwant.

Products include an assortment ofgrain, pasta, dried fruits, nuts,breads, juices, seeds and beans,cheese, honeys, vegetables, and moreunusual items such as rice cakes, tofu,and carob ice cream.

"We deal with health fooddistributors. Produce is boughtlocally, wholesale from MeddoffBrothers," Ms. Mezgar said.

Besides food, the co-op stocksvitamins, natural cosmetics, toiletriesand skin care products, andmagazines and books related tophysical and spiritual health.

If a member suggests a new item becarried and it will sell, chances aregood it soon will be on the shelf. In thepast year the inventory has more thandoubled.

Co-op members are encouraged toweigh and bag their own food, whichcontributes to keeping costs downbecause someone isn't paid todoJhoM

• **•• ' ' • f * • S < t e T ^"There «nTik»JoafTfne« fed it's

more comfortable and relaxed here,"said Ed McBrearty, a co-op member.Shoppers aren't rushed and it providesa conducive environment for meetingother people. "In addition to a sourceof food, a lot of people think of it as aplace for social contact," Mr. Bruskinnoted.

The coop had its beginnings in 1974,when about ten members of theRutgers Vegetarian Club started the"People's Store" in a garage on YorkStreet. The membenhip soon outgrewthe garage and in 1976 moved to thepresent location at 285 George St.Since then, the co-op has further ex-panded into a second, adjacent store.

They come fromPennsylvania

There are now about 2,000 memberscomprising 453 "households," makingit the largest co-op in the state.Members come from as far away asMontdair, Btoomfleld, Pennsylvania,

and the shore area, part of the reasonbeing that there are no viable food co-ops in those areas, according to Mr.Lambariello.

Individual members are notrequired to live together to form a"household" and there is no limit tothe number of persons in a household.Presumably they have some con-nections — either through work orsocially.

There are three types of mem-bership. Each working household isrequired to contribute four hours ofwork each month. Jobs includestocking shelves, cashiering, drivingthe truck to pick up orders, carpentrywork, serving on committees such asthe orientation committee, setting upfood and information booths at areafestivals, and writing articles for themonthly newsletter "Food forThought."

"If you're here working, you're intouch with your life. People that comehere should be very proud they'vetakja thi*lmtormt,"mui MS. Mngir."W? try to keep dose ties on peoplewhtdont work. It's a privilege to shophere."

Working members pay an annual$10 fee, and a deposit that equate theiraverage weekly purchase which isrefunded upon leaving the co-op. Theymay purchase items at marked prices,vote at membership meetings, seekelection to the board of trustees, andcall special membership meetings.

Mark-up at the co-op is 22 percent.That is, 22 percent of the wholesalecost of an item is added to the cost toattain the selling price. For example,an item costing the coop $l will besold at $1.22. At many health foodstores, what is bought for $1 is sold for$2, but is called a SO percent mark-up,Ms Mezgar said.

Non-working members also pay anannual fee and a deposit, but con-tribute no work hours and cannot voteor hold office. "Some people can't fithours into their schedule. For others itis not their main food source," ex-

(See Co-opvpage 9Xf

Russell Lambriello (rightraw oats and other grainj

manager of the co-op, bagsvith member Dale Gordon.

Whole grain fresh bread, renneMree cheeses, freshproduce, bee pollen, raw sugar,\dditive-free cereals,peanut butter.

&* .,-

Buckets of brightly colored beans and frest grainsready to go.

mh"i'*"

' » - **» • • • i » -

Thursday, January 31,1980 9-A

A school guard who is taken for granted: the school nurseTwo hundred yean ago dtizrat of

the newly-formed United State* couldexpect to be dead by age a . One infour of their children would die beforebis first birthday and over 40 percentof their children would die before age10.

Now we can expect to live more than66 years. Only 16 out of 1000 childrendie as infants and the vast majoritygrow into a healthy adulthood.

This state of health contributes to anew complacency and lack ofknowledge among parents. Thatdiphtheria, measles, polio, mumps,whooping caugh and similar diseasesthat ravaged our young country havebeen wiped out is a commonmisconception. Some of them are withus in alarming ways. However, themost alarming fact is that parents canprevent these diseases by getting theirchildren immunized against them.

40 percent not completelyimmunized

According to the Center for DiseaseControl, 20 million children under ISyears of age have not received all oftheir necessary vaccinations. That's40 percent of this age group!

Often we find that people areunaware of the need for vaccination,"said Dr. Alan R. Hinman, Director ofthe Immunization Division of theCenter for Disease Control in Atlanta,"or that they don't realize one or moreof their children have not been fullyvaccinated. Some parents put offvaccination until the child is ready forschool, which leaves him susceptibleto disease during those first few yearsof life when some of the diseases aremost likely to strike, and with the mostdevastating consequences."

The school health guard

Contagious diseases must at allcosts be eliminated from the schoolwhere so many children congregate.Every school has a school nurse who,among the other duties of emergencycare, teaching, advising, counsellingand screening for diseases anddefects, meticulously keeps records onall children and monitors im-munizations. She is in effect the schoolguard for matters of health.

"Sometimes we must put up withirate parents who don't understandwhy the school nurse will not allow thechild to enter school," said DoloresSusik, R.N., school nurse in New

Association. "We simply can not* expose the other children to one single

child not immunized against con-tagious diseases." Gone unchecked,the school could become the biggestmeeting place of contagious diseases.

Forgotten history

Have we failed to learn fromhistory? Or have some just forgottenthose hard-won lessons?

It must be remembered that 19thCentury America experienced theindustrial revolution, child labor, thegrowth of cities and a flood of im-migration as well as the ensuingdisease, poverty, slum living, poorsewage and ignorance. The turn of thecentury was a turning point in nursingin America. What was discovered thenis common sense now. Death fromcommunicable diseases and surgicalinfections decreased as nursing careimproved — as nurses saw tocleanliness and proper sewage,eliminated infested food and water,exterminated disease-carrying ver-min, provided clean laundry, properdiet and medication.

Since the turn of the century nurseswere visiting schools and, though tikejob has become a highly skilledprofession requiring a degree andspecial certification today, the schoolnurse must see that those basiclessons of history are taught andadhered to. And one of those lessons isproper immunisation.

Pre-scheol neglect

As parents continue to neglect tohave their children properly im-munised, the school nurse will con-tinue to police the situation. No childwithout the necessary vaccinationswill be in the school. Nothing escapesher records which go with the childwhan ha changes schools*

In a recent report theCtnter forDisease Control asks: WIO a grinhistory repeat itself? Wio, measles,diphtheria and otler diseasesgenerally consMered 7to be nothingrnoMthananui»iBMel«tnwraoryafsproving instead i t b# a counttauasj,ant In toBttoatet **"*"'tjeajft

vaccinations are no longer considerednecessary, but perhaps advisable fortravel to some countries.

Diphtheria was a vicious killer whenthe first American epidemic wasrecorded in 1759. A century later avaccine was developed. By 1933 therewere 50,000 cases resulting in 5000deaths. With a steady program ofimmunization, only a handful of caseswere reported by 1964 and no deaths.But there still are outbreaks — like theone in 1970 in San Antonio that took sixlives.

Polioswept the country in the 1950's.In one year alone 1400 children diedfrom it, while thousands were leftprisoners of wheelchairs or steelbraces. It will only be completelyconquered by continued immunizationand parents who see that theirchildren get it.

Success not yet attained

Until an effective vaccine wasdeveloped and widely distributed inthe late 1960's, there were about 40,000reported cases of measles in theUnited States each year claiminghundreds of lives. Most of its victimswere young children, and about one insix suffered such serious com-plications as pneumonia, middle ear

disturbances and encephalitis —sometimes with permanent braindamage.

After the measles vaccine becamewidely used, the incidence of thedisease dropped by more than 90percent. But measles remains adisease to be reckoned with. Themistaken belief that the disease hasbeen completely eliminated, coupledwith the fact that many people nevertook it seriously in the first place, hasled to a growing negligence, with moreand more children remaining un-vaccinated during the first few yearsof life. The result has been a 48 percentincrease in measles cases since 1976.The disease often strikes in localizedepidemics, sweeping through a neigh-borhood of a city or rural communitybefore the parents realize that theyshould have had its young victimsvaccinated. Measles, thoughpreventable, needlessly remains withus.

Rubella or German Measles, mild inchildren, can result in a dismal list ofstillbirths and birth defects such ashearing loss, heart disease, cataracts,glaucoma and mental retardation.Last year cases of rubella rose over 70percent.

The list goes on. Mumps can beprevented through vaccination, but

children continue to get it and suffersuch complications as deafness andbrain damage. Whooping cough(Pertussis) can be prevented throughvaccination, but recent outbreaks inthis country confirm experts' war-nings that not enough children are

being immunized. Tetanus, anotherpreventable disease, kills SO percent ofits victims and is the seventh leadingkiller of children.

Seeing that children receive theirnecessary immunizations is but onerole of the school nurse. It could be

said that many children would not bealive today unless a school nursedetected a contagious disease and non-immunized children and alertedparents and health officials. She's theschool guard that does not directtraffic.

Co-opt

Non-profit theater seeks helpCome smell the greasepaint. Hear

the roar of the crowd. The spot-lightsglare; the orchestra reaches acrescendo; all that's missing is — you.

The N.J. Theatre Forum, a non-profit professional theatre group,needs your help as a volunteer formiscellaneous behind-the-sceneswork.

Whether your forte is office work or

art; set designing or handling ofconcessions, the N.J. Theatre Forumneeds your assistance now.

When the curtain goes up and theopening night electricity sweepsthrough the house, you won't be ap-plauded, but you will be an importantpart of the theatre experience.

To volunteer, call the VoluntaryAction Center at 526-7050.

(Continued from page 8A)

plained Mr. Bruakin. Non-workingmembers pay an additional 15 percentmark-up on purchases. There are 53non-working households.

The co-op recently opened to non-members in response to the closing ofthe only downtown area supermarket.Non-members pay an extra 20 percentmarkup on purchases. Less than 5percent of business is with non-members.

Senior citizens are not chargedextra for any purchases.

How the co-op works

From the membership, candidatesare elected to serve three-year termson the Board of Trustees. "The 12-member board makes policydecisions, but the membershipultimately has authority," Mr.Lambariello said. Every year four ofthe positions on the board need to befilled.

The paid manager, assistantmanager, and night-time manager,Debby DatkowiU, are hired by theboard of trustees. Their job includesbuying, taking inventory, handlingfinances and coordinating the worksystem.

They also decide whether a productshould be sold. "We read what's in it.We have nothing with refined sugars,

preservatives, and very little withwhite flour. We go for the leastprocessed foods, and buy organicrather than natural," indicated Ms.Mezgar.

The co-op's ftttti juice has nocoloring or water added, cheese has nopreservatives, grains are whole grains(white is the part of flour with nonutrition left in it), and peanut butteris 100 percent peanuts — the kind soldin supermarkets has about 20 percenthydrogenated fats added so there is nonatural separation.

Almost all cooking oil comes fromtwo or three major sources, but "thedifference is in processing," Mr.Lambariello explained. "Our sesameoil is pressed from sesame seeds usingan expellor. Mainstream industry usesheavy chemicals to leach oil out athigh temperatures, which destroysnutrients." "We also carry 'junkfood'," Mr. Lambariello stated, "butour snacks contain no additives, whiteflour, or sugar. Candies are made withhoney."

"You are what you eat"

"Food is important to the extent youare what you eat," Mr. Lambariellopersonally feels. "Your diet, dependingon how it's structured, affects the wayyou think," he believes.

The purpose of the co-op is twofold,the manager explained: one, to supplyfood, and two, to educate the

surrounding community about ahealthy diet. "I personally feel weshould go more into the community,"

he said. "We have gone to meetings anatalked to local dubs, and have servedfood and shared information atvarious fain, the purpose being tocreate good will and spread in-formation."

Communication is very important tothe co-op, as evidenced by thenewsletter and on the bulletin board.'There can be no cooperation withoutcommunication," Food for Thoughtstates.

"Being a co-op member gives me asense of being supportive of thecommunity. The co-op is also aresource for other activities which Ifind relate to my personal interests,like wholistic health workshops andother community events," said onemember.

Over the next couple of years the co-op is expected to grow, and themanagement is hoping to buy abuilding in New Brunswick.

The managers extend an invitationto anyone interested to visit the store.The George Street Co-op is openMonday through Friday from 10 a.m.to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 10 to 6.

"Just look around the store," Mr.Lambariello said, "selling these typesof food is a political statement in it-self."

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Hit Gom^n/on

Watch your bets at the craps tablesfcy Dave Ward

I know of no other casino game thatoffer* inor«betsthanbankcrapB.It itpoiaible to have as many as seven,eight or even ten bets out on a table atany given time.

This can get ridiculously confusingto both the betters and the dealers, andyour bets can be confused even if youonly have two of them out there.

One expert recommends no morethan three bets, at any one time on acraps table. I saw two people with only,two bets out, cheated of their winningsby a confused dealer.

It went like this. The table wasrather warm, and I did not see oneperson playing don't pass my entirestay at the table.

A gentleman was playing the passline with odds, and then placing comebets and putting odds on those when hereceived a number. (A person playingthis way is considered a tough craps,shooter provided he doesn't place toomany come bets in succession.)

A lady next to the gentleman sawhim win a few tunes and she begandoing the same thing with her twodollar bets.

The game went on and the shooterwas going for eight. The come betdrew a nine. The dealer moved the twopeople's bets behind the nine. Therewas some confusion when the man putup his odds money and the dealerreturned him one dollar explaining thethree to two odds on the nine.

The gentleman betting did notrealize that his bet was placed behindthe number on the don't side as thoughit was a don't come bet

You guessed it. Nine came out on thenext roll of the dice.

"Down behind the nine," the dealeryelled, as he swept the gentleman'sand the lady's bets off the table.

"What do you mean?" the gen-tleman asked.

"Your don't bet is knocked off therine sir; nine was made," the dealeranswered.

The lady who had bet with the

gentleman voiced her surprise andcomplained.

The pit boss was summoned andthere was some quiet conversation Icould not bear between the pit bossand the pair.

Meanwhile, the game Just stopped,which aggravated everyone at thetable. It is considered bad hick whenyou stop a warm or a hot table duringthe middle of a dice hand.

The pit boss did nothing in either ofthe two player's behalf.

"You know, no one was playing thedon't side all morning at this table," Isaid to the box man.

"You stay out at this," he said to merather nastily, "You're not involved."

"Oh yes I am sir," I aired, "I'mplaying at this table, but not after thispoint is decided." (I had a bet on thepass line that I could not legallyremove after the point had beenestablished.)

The shooter sevened out. I picked upmy chips and left the table. Thegentleman had lost his argument with

the box man, the pit boss and thedealer and also a $90 winning bat

Personally, I would have com-plained to the Casino CommJestenVbooth about the incident and solicitedwitnesses from the table to back upmy argument.

Oh yes, another thing. I will not play'again on any craps table I see thatparticular dealer working. I think I'llkeep my eyes open for that box manalso.

Van Aken namedto Dean's List

Susan Van Aken, a freshman atMaryville College from Somerset, hasbeen named to the Dean's List at theCollege for the fall term.

Students achieving a 3.25 or bettergrade point average for the term arenamed to the list.

Maryville is a four-year liberal artscollege located in Maryville, Tenn.

Tin

3

Barnyard of another dayWindowlesa and empty and caving in, this withered barn waits for springand the shade of tree rooted at its side.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

police blotter

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On Jan. 23 at 2:20 a.m. there was arobbery in a taxi. The victim wasCedric Dunbar, who works for VictoryCab. Two males entered the cab atVictor Street, pulled a knife anddemanded money. They cut the radiocord and fled down Mack Street. Theamount of money stolen is unknown.

three inch 32 caliber Rossi, and a"very old" 22 caliber pistol), a colorTV, and two cameras (a Konica and aNikon). The total value of the loss was

On Jan. 23 or 24 there was a theftfrom an auto owned by CharlesHouston of Hillcrest Avenue. The tireswere removed from Mr. Houston's1973 Pontiac when it was left at Amm-co on Route 27 for service. The value ofthe tires was $310.

On Jan. 19 a purse belonging to JillMezzacappa of Norwood, N.J. wasstolen at the Somerset Diner. Thepurse was a brown shoulder bag.Personal papers and cash were lost.The total value of the loss was $300.

• •*

At an unknown time there was aburglary at the home of Matt Kulley ofLaurel Avenue in Kingston. Theburglars broke a rear window to enterthe room. Stolen were two pistols (a

On Jan. 26 there was a burglary atthe home of James Hays of RunyonAvenue. The burglars broke a windowin a door to enter the house. Stolenwere a stereo system and a Polaroidcamera. The value of the loss was1670.

* • •

On Jan. 26 there was a burglary atthe home of Deanna Donaldson ofFranklin Boulevard. The door wasforced to gain entry and stolen was astereo (Sansui receiver, Tech turn-table, two Kenwood speakers) valuedat $2500.

There were 31 motor vehicle ac-cidents in> the week, cawing 17 injuriesand the issuing of eight summonses.Two drivers were arrested for drivingunder the influence. Most accidentswere attributed to the light snow overthe weekend.

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 31Franklin Board of Adjustment - Special meeting - 8

p.m. Municipal BMg.Franklin Council - Special meeting, Re: Davidson

Avenue. 8 p.m. Municipal BMg.

FMOAV. FEBRUARY 1FHm • "Edvard Munch" - Printmaking Council Building,

Station & River Rds. North Branch Station 7:45 p.m.Reservations 725-2110. »2 per person.

SATURDAY, FCBRUARV 2"Subject Was Roses" - by N.Y. Players Company at

Somerset County College. 8 p.m. Cafe/Theater.Annual election, Rra Commissioners, Hweborough

Township Rre District. PoNt open 2-9 p.m.SomarvMe Spartan Ckib of Immacutata High School

Paper Drive. 10 to 12 noon. Drop bunded papers at van< on school grounds*

ChMdrons Program - presented by 4-H HerpetologyClub. How to care for reptHea and amphibians. 10:30a.m., Conference Room, County Administration BWg.SomervWe.

Pie*Market - ManvMe C D BWg., off Huff Avenue. 9a.m.-6 p.m. Table rental, 231-007«or5»0619.

Frankln Township Budget Hearing - 8:30 p.m.,Muntetpsl 8Mo*

MvnMMi * ftopOMfl ( J M HwnnQ, fwvwtut SnivtnQF u n * 10a.m. Municipal SMg.

Rumms* Sale ft Ms* Market - Bbabeth Avenue RreCo.UdesAuxiiiry. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Hrehousa,Stabs*. Avenue, Somerset Table rental M, caN 469-

m rap wenm TOOBBBH uanguer • Bm9hLni

MONDAY, PtBRUARY 4Manville Planning Board meeting - 7:30 p.m.

Municipal BMg.Hillsborough Board of Education - Work meeting.

Hillsborough High School Conference Room. 8 p.m.Hillsborough Board of Adjustment - 8 p.m. MunJdael

BMg.Hillsborough Board of Health - 8 p.m. Hagtown Annex.

TUESDAY, FtSRUARY SHillsborough Women's Club meeting • 8 p.m.

Hillsborough H.S. Library 8 p.m. Public WelcomeFriends of HMaborough Library • 10 a.m. at the Library,

Redwood Square, Route 206 and AmweM Road. PublicInvited.

'Hillsborough Township Committee work meeting - 8p.m. Municipa/ BMg. Amwell Road.

mDfKSOAV,FIBtlUARV«Franklin Planning Board - 8 p.m. 78 DeMott Lane.Hillsborough Senior Citizens Club - Pusinses meeting

1 - 3 p.m. Ftogtown Rrehouse f i . Equator Avenue,Ftogtown. Program: "NJ. - Know Your Stale". In-formation 309-4881. Registration for trip to "Cametot"on MsVOh 12*

MRMc^CouncH-8p.m.MunidpelBMg.St. Matthiea Rosary 8- Altar Society meeting • 8 p.m.

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Our Lady of Peace Columbines IBDbi meetlng8p.m.

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Founder's Pay Ceremonies • Combined FTA'a of

ManvMa H.S.' ft Weeton School. 7^0 p.m. ManvMaH.S. Auditorium.' New Brunswick Area Branch AA.U.W. - meattna •p.m. No. Brunswick Library. Program, "ConsumerEducation: Knew Your Rights". Presented by ICounty ConaurnarsAffairaOfftoa.

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Girl ScoutstackU fitness

The menabera of the Junior GirlScout Troop 1153-Griggitown per-ttdpated in an Amateur AthleticUnion Physical Fitness Program onJan. a .

The testa, sponsored by Nabisco, area means of determining the physicalcapabilities of youngsters ft-18 years ofage. ARhongh the program is non-competitive for the participants, thereis a standard achievement for eachactivity and age. The tests were ad-ministered by Physical EducationInstructor Barbara Delgado.

The girls were tested in deep-kneesit-ups, push-ups, standing long jump,high Jump, and walk or run. Thelength of the latter event, dependentupon age, varied from Vi mile to onemile.

Each Scout will receive a Certificateof Participation. In addition, KellieBrockman and Tina Marchitto willreceive Certificates of Attainment formeeting and surpassing the standardsfor each event in the nine year oldlevel.

"Racing the clock on the walk or runreally, did us in. Twelve girls whoexcelled in all other areas were unableto meet the standard for this one test.Since there was no training before thetesting, they still did a super job!"

Sewerage

I tWunkBn NEWS RECORD

CWWC learns the art of plantsCedar Wood Woman's Club Interior

Decorating Department membersattended a program' presented by Mr.Henry Hearing of Hennings FlowerFair.

The program covered care anddisease treatment of houseplants,flower arrangements and outdoorgardens, including the types of seedsto sow. A question and answer sessionwas held in which CWWC members

participated. Dawn Donovan servedas hostess.

Members of the NeedleworkDepartment wiO be taught the art oftrapunto by Joan Burke on Feb. 4 ather home at 8:00 p.m.

On Feb. 10 Community ServiceDepartment members plan to visit theHunterdon State School. A Valentineparty will be held for the patients.

Semiconductor triples Somerset plant sizeRonald Roeenzweig, President of

Microwave Semiconductor Corp.recently announced the company'sexpansion plans for 1980 at theSomerset Industrial Park, Somerset,New Jersey.

"The tripling of our plant space to120,000 square feet will better ac-commodate the continuing growth ofsales in our communications, avionicsand defense business. The newfacilities encompass expansion of

(Continued from page 1-A)

manager's salary, but he did not knowhow much the manager's salary is.

"It's difficult to maintain a salarycap with the costs of energyquadrupling and spiralling inflation.We thought it was a good ceiling at thetime," Mr. King indicated.

The $6,500 raise is "absolutelyjustified," Mr. King believes. "Mr.Koszkulics has saved the authoritymillions of dollars and has done anexcellent job."

"The impression was conveyed thatI refused some information. That isnot true. Nothing was denied," Mr.Koszkulics said. Mr. Beachem andMs. Henry sought copies of contractsand were permitted to read them inthe office but didn't get a copy becausethere was only one, he said. "Allrecords are accessible to the publicand the council members were treatedwith the usual courtesy," he main-tained.

Mr. Koszkulics went on to say herequested 24-hour use of the

automobile to be embodied in hiscontract. "I should be available asoften as possible," he said. "It's not acar that's abused and is used verylittle." In the last 13 months, the carwas driven only 6,000 miles, he in-dicated.

However, Michael King had a dif-ferent story. Round-the-clock use ofthe automobile was at the request ofthe authority, he said. "His positioninvolves public health — it's a 24-hourjob," he said.

Mr. Koszkulics maintained Mr.Gerber also had 24-hour use of the carwhile he was director.

However, Mr. Gerber contradictedthe claim. "I never had personal use ofthe car," he said.

Gerber had no comment on thesalary increase, but indicated it wasnot particularly unusual to beawarded a new contract in the middleof another one. "What's more unusualis the first contract of Mr. Koszkulicswas a three-year one. A one yearcontract is a more usualarrangement," he said.

executive offices, research anddevelopment, engineering andmanufacturing space. We arepresently under construction, withcompletion targeted for the summer of1980," stated Mr. Rosenzweig.

The New Jersey EconomicDevleopment Authority has approvedthe issue of up to $4 million in tax-exempt industrial development bondsto help finance the company's buildingprogram.

The overall objective of theAuthority is to maintain and expandjob opportunities, and to enlarge thetax base of state and local govern-ments of New Jersey.

Microwave Semiconductor's newexpansion will include a two-storyplant engineering area of 40,000square feet with provision for a futuretwo-story 80,000 square feet facility ora total of 120,000 square feet.

An adjacent one-story, 18,000 squarefeet administrative area withprovision for a future 10,000 squarefeet additional space, should provideup to a total of 30,000 square feet.

An additional 10,000 square feet tothe existing research and develop-ment building will provide a total of27,700 square feet.

The buildings will be made ofstructural steel with dark brown,striated masonry envelope, and ac-cented with white horizontal masonrybands.

Electric power, heat and chilledwater for the entire complex will becentralized and distributed from oneutility building. Heat will be suppliedby three energy efficient gas-firedfurnaces which are also equipped touse oil as an alternate energy source.

Nilson Engineering, Inc. ofSomerset, New Jersey, are the designand construction management.

Microwave Semiconductor Corp.was acquired Nov. 15,1979 by SiemensCorporation, the U.S. subsidiary ofSiemens, A.G., a major West Germancorporation engaged in the electricaland electronics field throughout theworld, with sales of approximately $15billion..Their U.S. headquarters arelocated in Iselin, New Jersey.

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I hi- Franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday. January 31,1980

Solar life a money saver•jr Brack HMMM

Staff Writer

Mostpeopte think they know what a•olar-hsetad houM looki like. TheyPtetat bulging tfast panels on adaptdraarortbegknwansiaa moreBMdaro solar house. But the solarhouse oo West Carapkin Road inManvilie looks no different from otherboxy one- and two story bouses oo theHrwt. People driving by theFrederick House can't see the waterheating tubes that almost cover theflat roof.

The Fredericks' solar system hasbeen operating, though not at peakefficiency, since last spring. Sun-heated hot water is used to heat thehouse and for cooking and cleaning.- The system works much like and oil-heated hot water system does, exceptthe source of the heat is on the roofinstead of in the basement. Water ispumped up to the tubes on the roof andwhen the tubes are full the pumpstops. When the water in the collectortubes has risen nine degrees in tem-perature, a vent opens and the waterdrops down intoan insulated 550 gallonlank in the basement.

The cycle starts again with a newportion of the water pumped up to theroof to be heated. This is how solarheating can work in an area wheresunshine is limited. The water isheated in stages instead of circulatingcontinually.

THE WATER is pumped up to theroof only when there is enough

sunlight to provide heat. TheFredericks' roof catches the full sunonly between ten in the morning andtwo in the afternoon during the winter.If the sunlight is too weak, or the airtemperature is too cold to raise thetemperature at the tubes themselvesover 34 degrees, then the water staysin the tanks.

But this is not the case as often asone might think. We are accustomedto bundling up against the cold air inwinter. We don't notice that the sun isstill providing a lot of heat.

The sun shining through a cold glasswindow still feels good. This is partlybecause the heat is trapped indoors bythe glass itself. This "greenhouse"effect is what heats the water in thewide plastic tubes on the Fredericksroof if there is any sun at all. The sunshines through the plastic, and warmsthe metal strip running throughthe tubes, and the water is heated.

Richard Frederick admits withoutany hint of discouragement that thesystem has bugs in it and has yet towork to full capacity. He is patientwith the problems and doesn't expectquick or easy answers.

At first the pumps were not strongenough to handle the load; strongerones were installed. Then the waterdropped down from the heaters so fastthat the pumps kept losing theirprime; a valve was put in. Now thereis air in the system that prevents thewater from circulating.

PETER BREDLAW, from Sun SolarHeating in Westfield, is now working

on the air problem. Mr. Bredlaw saidthat Mr. Frederick's system is am-bitious. Most solar systems in thisarea, the type with the panels on theroof, provide just domestic hot water,not space heat. They cost about $3,000to $4,000. The Fredericks have put$8,000 into their system so far, but Mr.Bredlaw said that because Mr.Frederick's system was an ex-perimental effort by its designer twoyears ago, the same system installedcommercially today would probablycost more.

Mr. Frederick seems to see hishome not only as an on-going ex-periment, but as a place for preser-vation and conservation, and as aninvestment, all at once. TheFredericks moved into the house fromHillsborough in 1970. It was an oldhouse in bad shape so he rennovated it."During the oil shortage the wife and Isat down and figured there's no sensein being stuck. We both work and couldinvest in a solar system, rather thango out and throw the money away,"Mr. Frederick explained.

He found a man named Heilemannin Greenbrook who designed and in-stalled the system during the winter of1978. But Mr. Heilemann died lastsummer, just as Mr. Frederickrealized the system was not working tocapacity. It took him several monthsto find someone like Mr. Bredlaw whowould pick up where Mr. Heilemannleft off.

Mr. Bredlaw has spent the past twoweekends at the house working on theair problem. The system worked

DENNIS FREDERICKS Inspects the solar pipes on top of his roof.

perfectly for about half an hour on thefirst weekend.

"THE WATER in the tubes was sodang hot you couldn't hold on tothem," Mr. Frederick said withdelight. The temperature went up ninedegrees in only 10 minutes and thesystem rejuvenated itself three timesin half an hour, raising the tem-perature in the basement water tanks19 degrees. Then, for some reason, thepumps went out again. But that

heating efficiency is impressive.During a cold night the temperature inthe tanks drops by only 10 degrees,according to Mr. Frederick.

The tanks themselves, the heatreservoirs for the system, are two 275-gallon fuel tanks insulated with ver-miculite and fiber glass at one end ofthe insulated basement. The pumpsare low voltage. "No sense in savingenergy one way and losing it another,''Mr. Frederick said. Half a dozenthermostats are the brains of the

(Linda Dezan photo)

system. They keep track of the waterand air temperatures on the roof, inthe reservoir, and in the house.

Nearby in the basement is the oilfurnace. Mr. Frederick is using it verylittle right now. He bought a smallkerosene heater as an .experiment tosee if it would help heat the water inthe tanks when there was no sun. Itdidn't work, so he moved the heaterupstairs to the T.V. room where itheats several adjoining rooms on twogallons a day.

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Thnnday, Jtmuury 31,1980 Ihf f rdnkl in NEWS RECORD 1S-A

Jayceo-ettes host MetuchenThe Franklin Township Jaycee-ettes

hosted the Metuchen Jaycee-ettei attheir regular meeting Thunday night,Jan. 34. The theme of the program was"Wake Up and Live"; it included anutrition awareness test, danceexercising, and sampling of all-natural foods. The room wasdecorated with nutrition informationand the decorations were donated tothe Senior Citizens Nutrition Center.

The visitation program is called"Pass the Bank" and requires thateach chapter within a region hostanother chapter and present a planned

program and business meeting.At the end of the evening a piggy

bank filled with quarters is passedfrom one chapter president to another.At the conclusion of the visitationprogram the meetings will be judgedaccording to how the business isconducted and how the theme of theprogram is carried out. In April thewinning chapter will receive the piggybank.

Last year Franklin TownshipJaycee-ettes won the piggy bank andplaced second in the state for theirprogram.

Pop Warner banquet comingFranklin Township's Pop Warner

Football League presents its seventhannual banquet Saturday, Feb. 2, atSampson G. Smith School.

Dennis Harrison will be the guestspeaker at this affair starting at 5 p.m.Mr. Harrison is a defensive end on thePhiladelphia Eagles.

Highlights of this banquet includethe drawing of a raffle with prizes of a

vacation and groceries at our areashopping centers. Trophies and cer-tificates will be presented to the teamsof Franklin's Pop Warner League.

Tickets for this event must be ob-tained before Saturday, Feb. 2.Tickets will not be sold at the door.Ticket information can be obtainedfrom Coach Anderson at 846-5761 orCoach Davis at 745-9112.

Field(Continued from page 1-A)

MR. HINTZ and Anton Nelessen,planning consultants hired by Mr.Field, challenged the proposed masterplan on the grounds that it fails tobalance housing needs in FranklinTownship with expected populationgrowth; that environmentalresponsibility "is not incorporatedinto the existing master plan"; thatthe master plan deals unsatisfactorilywith the problem of creating energy-efficient communities; and that theproposed plan is "fiscally disastrous"when compared to the Field plan.

Maintaining that the township'schoice is not between growth and no-growth, but between haphazardsprawl over the entire township andorderly, concentrated growth leavinglarge amounts of open space, thespeakers showed, slides whichillustrated Mr. Field's goals fordeveloping some of his 2200 acres,which span the center of the township.

The irony, Mr. Hintz asserted, isthat opponents of Mr. Field'sdevelopment plans, who have ex-pressed fears that open land andfarmland would be swallowed up byhouses under the Field plan, would bebest protected by the very plan theyfear.

BASING THEIR view on what theycalled "a New Jersey idea" and "thepast precedents" of Franklin Town-ship, Mr. Nelessen and Mr. Hintzprojected "village fashion" growthand a specifically three-partdevelopment of Mr. Field's land:

• A cluster-style PUD would be builtin conformance with the township'snew dwelling-density law. 2100 unitsdesigned for a "cross section" ofpeople would be set on 650 acres east ofSouth Middlebush Road, which wouldbecome a four-lane highway.

• An age-restricted condominium"retirement village" would be set on a250-acre parcel. It would includeroughly 900 housing units.

• Another 250 acres would be setaside for Merrill Lynch's potential $25million training and computer center,which would employ 200 to 400. Thisfacility would be set on a rusticcampus which the planners likened tothe Lawrenceville Squibb center.

Mr. Hintz emphasized that MerrillLynch would not locate in Franklinunless invited "where they want to

be"; that is, on the Field site, which isset aside for 2-acre housing under theproposed master plan.

Merrill Lynch's public stance hasbeen that the firm is consideringseveral sites and wants to locate onlywhere it will be welcome. Thespeakers could not providequestioners from the audience with analternative intended use for these 250acres if Merrill Lynch decided not tobuild in Franklin.

TrfE PLANNERS said that ap-proximately 250 acres within thedevelopment would remain "per-manent open space," probably underthe control of a homeowner'sassociation. By their estimate, therewould be 25 to 30 percent more un-developed land in Mr. Field's tractthan under the proposed master plan.

Nearly. 1100 acres of Mr. Field'sholdings closest to the Delaware andRaritan Canal are not included in thisscheme. "We're willing to live with(the restriction of this land to far-ming)," Mr. Frizzell told theaudience, but only "through the nextplanning cycle." Eventually, within 10years, this land too would bedeveloped in a manner similar to Mr.Field's eastern 1100 acres If thetownship continued to grow.

IN HIS ANALYSIS of theirrespective fiscal impacts on thetownship, Rutgers Universityeconomist David Listokin said thatMr. Field's alternative plan wasfiscally "very sound" and "wouldproduce a surplus that Franklin andmost other towns need," which theproposed master plan would not da

The style of Mr. Field's develop-ment and its variety of housing typeswould reduce service costs to thetownship, Dr. Listokin said. Heestimated that the $265 million PUDwould increase by 33 percentFranklin's ratable base, and con-cluded that, in conjunction with the $ȣmillion in revenue from the MerrillLynch center, the Field developmentwould yield the township $2 million inadditional annual revenue.

Just what steps Mr. Field can taketo win approval for his planneddevelopment are not clear. His ad-vocates are pushing a writing cam-paign with the hope that citizens'letters will sway the planning board in

- his favor.

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RIDER COLLEGESchool For Continuing Studies

Spring 1980

Two Courses For REAL ESTATECertification

BROKERTuesday & Thursday6:30 - 10:00 p.m.February 12 - May )5

Instructors: Joseph Martin,Robert Reinhold, Joseph Tiahue,William Jackson

SALESMANWednesday

6:30 - 10:00 p.m.February 13 - May 14

Instructor: Joseph Martin

These courses have been approved by the NewJersey Real Estate Commission. Upon satis-factory completion of the courses, studentswill be eliqible to sit for the appropriateReal Estate Commission examination.

REGISTRATION:

February 5-710:0'0 a.m. - 8: 30 p.m.

February 810:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

School for Continuing StudiesKider Co]leqeP.O. Box 6 400Lawrenceville, NJ 08648

(609) 896-50 3 3

.H.!Ll.y^

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You will have the option to choosethe method of interest payment thatis most advantageous to you. Thishigh rate of interest is available untilFebruary 29, 19$ so hurry in toany Princeton BanK office and beginearning your guaranteed, high-yieldinterest today.Federal regulations require substantial interest penaltytor early withdrawal , r

Ihe Franklin NEWS RECORD Tlranday. Jamvy 31, I960

Girls keep winning, stayunbeaten in conference play

Warrior captain, scoring leader, and center Cynthia Powell floats to thehoop for another Franklin basket in last Friday's game.

(Linda Dezan photo)

byMaryDufefcoiSports Writer

Undefeated in the Mid-State con-ference, the Franklin girl's buketballteam beat Bridgewater-FUriUn West75-72 Jan. 22 and Piscataway 9640 lastFriday on home territory.

Franklin entered the game againstthe Falcons scoring nine points in thefirst minute.

A Bridgewater time-out turnedthings around for West as the Falconspressed the Warriors, netting 10 pointsin two minutes.

The score was tied twice but Westraced ahead making seven points with1.13 on the clock, ending the periodwith a 25-18 advantage.

The second quarter started with theFalcons scoring eight early points.

Franklin quickly got their acttogether, throwing in 14 points andraising the score to 32-32 with 4:31remaining.

Another Bridgewater time-out onlyaided Franklin which, with CynthiaPowell grabbing 15 rebounds, endedthe first half up 44-37.

Ha If time highs for Franklin werePowell with 16 points and 20 reboundsand Dawn Rubin with 14 points.

Into the third quarter Warrior Rubinshocked the Falcons with two quicksteals in 30 seconds leading to fourassisted points.

The lead seesawed with both teamsexecuting a press well but Franklinkept ahead, ending the ihird period 59-53.

The Warriors pulled ahead in thefinal period as the score stood 73-59with three minutes left.

Franklin fouls gave West 13 points atthe line.

The Warriors ended the game 75-72,winning the first half of the Mid-Stateconference championships.

High scorers for FrankMa includedCynthia Powell with _7 potato, S3rebounds, 11 steals and four assists,Rubin with 18 points and seven assists,Trish O'Donnell with 10 points and fivesteals.

Franklin owned the court lastFriday, destroying their rival,Piscataway.

The scoring was opened by SuperChief Donna Gaeta with an outsidejump shot.

Warrior O'Donnell was the FrankDuhot shot, netting four corner jumpersfor eight points.

Buckets were shared between theteams as the battle during the firstquarter ended 24-20 to Franklin.

The Warriors took the advantage inthe second period, making 23 points toPiscataway's four.

Franklin shot 50 percent under thebasket with Cynthia Powell sinkingfive of the buckets.

The first half ended 47-24 to theWarriors.

Halftime highs for Franklin in-cluded O'Donnell with 16 points,Powell with 10 points and seven boardsand Rubin and Mary Toland with foureach.

Riding on a 100-point tempo theWarrior "bomb squad" rushed a 14point streak, with Toland assisting sixof the baskets, entering the thirdquarter.

After the score stood 57-24 with 5:24on the clock Super Chief Kathy Keannetted six of Piscataway's 14 pointsending the quarter 76-38 to Franklin.

Warrior Jackie Berry entered thefinal period ready to pour on the juice.

After sinking the first basket of thequarter from the corner and assistinga basket made by Powell, Berryblocked an outside jumpshot at-

tempted by Super Chief Mariar

Piscatawsy soon after sank eightpoints within two minutes beforestalling the ball preventing Franklinfrom breaking the 100-point barrier.

The game ended to Franklin 9640with Super Chief Kathy Kean sinking acorner jumper as four seconds stoodon the dock.

High scorers for Franklin includedCynthia Powell with 31 points, 18rebounds, four steals and threeassists, O'Donnell with 22 points andfour steals, Rubin with 17 markers andfive steals, Robin Powell with 10 pointsand 10 rebounds and Toland with eightmarkers, six rebounds and eightassists.

The Super Chiefs fell to 5-6 and theWarriors are now 10-1.

FRANKLIN (7S)C. Powell 11-5-27. Toland 4-1-9, Rubin 9-0-

18, R. Powell 4-1-9, O'Donnell 4-2-10, Nest-vogel 1-0-2. Totals 33-9-75.

WEST (72}Bandjlick 8-7-23, Coscia 8-4-20, Brode 5-0

10, Rossi 3-3-9, deWaart 3-2-8, Velcheck 10-2. Totals 28-16-72.

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FRANKLIN (M)C. Powell 14-3-31, Rubin 7-3-17, O'Donnell

11-0-22, Toland 3-3-8, R. Powell 5-0-10,Hamilton 0-2-2, Berry 2-0-4, Boatman 1-0-2.Totals 43-10-96.

PISCATAWAY («)Kean 8-0-16, Lovett 7-1-15, Gaeta 2-0-4,

Campbell 7-1-15, Lynon 1-0-2. Casal 4-0-8.Totals 29-2-60.

-3

Cynthia Powell driving down-court in last Friday's Warrior win.

(Linda Dezan photo)

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Tbanday. Jtntury 31,1980 I he runkHn NFWS RECORD 15-A

Little Leagueregistrationscheduled to

beginSaturdayRegistration for the 1980 Franklin

Township Little League season willbegin Saturday at the clubhouse onDeKalb Street between 10 a.m. and 2p.m. Registration will continue onSunday from 2 to 4 p.m. and alsoFeb. 9 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. andFeb. 10 from 2-4 p.m.

The Little League program isopen to all township boys and girlsbetween the ages of 8 and 18. A birthcertificate is required for all playersregistering for the first time. Alleight year old players participate ina Saturday morning instructionprogram.

Little League baseball is forplayers 9 to 12 years old. There is asenior league for 13 to 15 year oldsand big league baseball for boys 16to 18 years old. There are also threesoftball leagues, minor for girls 8 to11, major for girls 9 to 12 and seniorfast pitch for 13 to 15 year old girls.

This year's playing season ex-tends from April 26 to the end ofJune. Tournament teams areselected early in July to play othertown Little Leagues in both baseballand softball. All participants get toplay and bat in every game.

Smith reassignedFORT CAMPBELL, Ky. - Pvt.

Clifford V. Smith, whose wife, Diane,lives in Somerset, recently wasassigned as an armorer with the 31stField Artillery at Fort Campbell, Ky.

Smith entered the Army in Nov.,1974.

He completed high school throughthe General Educational Developmentprogram.

Dr. GMbevt A* FaJooo*announces the association of

Dr. Woatoy C. Wwlswotiliwith Mm in the practice of

General Dentistrywith emphasis on total Preventative,Cosmetic, and Restorative Dentistry.

Limited evening Cr Saturday hours are now available.

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DaleM. Patterson, M.S.Clinical Director

Javier G. Taboada, M.D.Neurological and Psychiatric Consultant

Ralph E. Tarter, Ph.D.Psychological Consultant

are pleased to announcethe opening of the

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3100 Princeton Pike, Suite 1-HLawrencevWe, New Jersey 08648

(609) 886-1809

Warriors fop Mld-Sfate ConferenceShown here in recent action at FHS, Warrior center Ian Turnbull tears down a rebound while Vernon Dais andAl Luck look on. Tuesday night Franklin exploded for 30 fourth-quarter points to beat South Plainfield and runtheir record to 12-4 and remain in first place in their conference. Luck and Vernon Doswell combined for 40 poin-ts in the win, with Luck scoring 24.

FRANKLIN (62)Luck 9-6-24, Doswell 5-6-16. Dais 2 4-8,

Turnbull 1-0-2, Vaughn 5-0-10, Thomas 1-0-2. Totals 23-16-62.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD (SO)Insel 3-6-12, Ferraro 2-0-4, Phifer 2-4-8,

R. Smith 7-3-17, Geary 3-1-7, D. Smith 0-2-2. Totals 17-16-50.

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Meta l Polishing: SiKer. Brass. Copper. Bronze.Lacquer ing: To preserve polished appearance ofmetal.Antiques Finished: Brown. Black <S Green PatinasLamp Chandelier: Repair, wiring and redesignFurni ture Str ipp ing: RefinishinK «S Restoration: Nodipping or harsh chemicals used.Gold Leafing: on picture framesMirror Resilvering

Onf Slof) ShoppingCall: 609-695-3644 or if no answer 215-493-5483

College BoardsTutoring School

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IhetankMnNEWS RECORD Thursday, January 31,1980

fi

Goldman:(Cnallwsd torn ptfe 1-A)

Thw the group, bjrtWt time full (rffriends, split, split up and everyone

weat their separate ways. A fewM ttudeats weat to the northern city of

' ! Halto; oUien chose to visit Sderot, a•mall development town. Twostudents even went to live on aKibbutz (working commune) in thenorth.

The largest group, however, waa•tattooed in the capital city ofJerusalem. For one of the mostInteresting parti of the program,each student was "adopted" by afamily. Julie was matched with aHorroccjtn family — a perfectchoice since they had a daughterabout Julie's age. The two becamedose friends immediately. Julie stilltalks about traveling aroundJerusalem with her "sister."

IN SEPTEMBER. Julie crossedone of the greatest hurdles of al l -going to school in Jerusalem. Julie,an "A" student back in New Jersey,passed her school year in Israel withall "Satisfactories" — quite anaccomplishment for someone whooriginally "had only a con-versational knowledge of Hebrew."

For the first two months, "Iwasn't quite all there," sheremembers. "I was never quite the100% student." In addition to herHebrew studies, Julie also studiedsome of the course books for herclasses back in Franklin HighSchool. Julie is now a junior at FHSand is taking a full honors program.

But even the, years of HebrewStudies she had completed inpreparation for me trip could notprepare her for the shock of being ina totally different environment."Suddenly, you're half-way aroundthe world, and on your own." Sheremembers, "I didn't see how I wasgoing to do it—and suddenly, I'ddone it all.

"Some of the things I had to adjustto were really odd," she recalls."For one thing, in Israel all thesinks were lower and the faucetswere raised — a small in-convenience that resulted in manydoused clothes."

JULIE ALSO ADAPTED to someof the local customs; such as theexchanging, of .big, black rubberbands used to hold grenades."They're given as a symbol offriendship," she explained. "It'ssort of a nice way to soften the ef-fects of the army."

Indeed, the presence of the armywas keenly felt at all times. Sincemost Israelis enter the armedservice for two yean directly afterhigh school, Julie's friends werealways talking about what theyplanned to do "after they get out ofthe army."

"For most of them, the armygives them time to mature — tolearn what they want to do." She

Davidson -——(Continued from page 1-A)

director of the Department of PublicWorks, Henrietta Napear, director ofthe Finance Department, and CliffGold, township-hired engineeringconsultant from CG Engineerings.

According to Mr. Beachem, thecouncil in 1977 was given the option tobuild the now-required trunk line aspart of the whole Davidson sewerpackage, but was not told that thetrunk line was necessary to make the

whole system work.Mr. Gerken has urged the council to

speed their investigation so that actioncan be taken on the building of the line.He points out that construction costsare rising and each delay sets back thetownship financially.

Also, according to Mr. Beachem, thetownship is trying to attract moreratable properties to the Davidsonarea and firms will not make a moveuntil the status of the sewer system isknown.

School(Continued from page 1-A)

touch." For the oast several years,Mrs. Salman said, the board hasmade a poBcy of doing everything itcan to avoid cutting teachers or theircompensation. HoweVir, teachersalaries are oao of the main"dtacretionary itseas" - items overwhtoh the board has control- la the

budget. The dramatically increasedcosts of gas and oil, of course, cannotbe neglected in the new budget.

A deciaionjs expected oq the waiverapplication within the next two weeks,Mr. Davidson said. The budget isexpected to be completed by Fab. M,and three public hearings must be heldbefore March 11.

KSHOVVMIDDLETOWN SHOWING

FRIDAY,SATURDAY, SUNDAYFEBRUARY 1,2,3

explains, "The high school studentsI met looked forward to it almost thesame way that wo look forward tocollege here.'*

Although she missed aB the extra-curricular activities she enjoyed atFHS back home, Julie found otherways to spend her free time. Bothwhile traveling around the city withher new friends, and whenbargaining in the Arab Shukmarket, she learned the real valueof her Hebrew studies.

Paradoxically, Julie's Israelisister saw her visit as the perfectopportunity to improve her Englishskills, while Julie was striving toimprove her Hebrew. "I refused tospeak any English until the lastweek," she admits. "Sometimes my'sister' would start to talk to me inEnglish, and I would answer her inHebrew."

JULIE'S EXPERIENCE ob-viously has left a great impressionon her and she plans to go back oneday, perhaps as a junior in college.But would she like to live there?"It's a definite possibility, but I'mnot sure yet where I'd want to livefinally. Right now, I'm not moving."

"She's wanted to do this eversince she was 11," asserts Julie'smother, Florence Goldman. "It'sreally a wonderful opportunity —and I wish more students could takeadvantage of this kind of program."

Mrs. Goldman naturally missedJulie a great deal; however, she wasnever really very worried. "It wassomething we all wanted her to do,and we knew it would be a fantasticcultural experience," she explains."Besides," as Mrs. Goldmanpointed out, "in this day and age5,000 miles is still only a phone callor a letter away."

In the fall, mother and daughterwere reunited when Mrs. Goldmanvisited Julie in Israel. Together,they toured Jerusalem and visitedmany relations, most for the firsttime. As her mother recalled, Julielater became very cjose to herrelations in Israel.

"She really seemed to feel safethere," explained Mrs. Goldman."And it was obvious that she lovedIsraeli people."

SINCE HER RETURN, Julie has1 continued as active correspondencewith her friends in Israel. "They allwant to come and visit — a few saythey want to live here," she explains,adding with a smile, "They thinkeveryone over here is amillionaire."

Back at home, Julie says that shemisses some of the freedom that sheenjoyed as a visitor in a strangecity, although she is happy tosee herreal family again. When she was inbreal, was there anything shemissed? Only what any true-bloodedAmerican would miss—good oldItalian pizza!

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WLLSBOROUGHThe Mdnville News

The Franklin NEWS RECORD

vTfjc (Crnnbnrn pres s

Classified AdvertisingL " I l »'Eight For Central Jersey

I

Week of January 30 - February 1, 1980 IB

BusinessOpportunities

TANFASTIC. INC.SUNTANNING

INDOORSInvest in a single boothor fully equipped andprogrammed completesalon. No franchise, no %of gross. It's fantastic todeal with Tanfastic, Inc.Fast, professionallyinstalled "turn-key"operation with con-tinuing a s s i s t a n c eenables the totalamateur to enter USA'sfastest growing business.Minimal investment, lowoverhead and publicdemand result in quickreturn of super potentialnet. Call us, see our pilotsalon, Tanfastic. Inc., 147S. Main St., New Hope,Pa. 18938. 215-862-9441.

$205.80 POSSIBLE in 5hours, work per week athome. Your answer tofinancial security.Pratka. Box 216-Q,Edison, N.J. 08817.

OFFICE SPACE Ap-proximately 200 sq. ft. onNassau St. Newlyredecorated, privacy.Front and rear entrance.$200/month. FirestoneReal Estate, realtors.609-924-2222.

Business ' BusinessOpportunities Opportunities

Help Wonted Help Wonted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wonted

ATTENTION PUBLISH-HERS - production timenow available for type-setting of newsletters,annual reports, books,r e p o r t s , b o o k s ,magazines, direct mailpieces, etc. We specializein IBM ComposerTypesetting and willwork closely with you onyour projects. Our"method is not based onsilver technology and ourrates show it! Please call'.u discuss the particularsof your project 609-4489127.

HAVE A HIGHLYprofitable & beautifulJean shop of your own.Featuring the latest injeans, denims, tops &sportswear. $15,500 incl.begin, inventory, fixtures & training. Can beopen within 15 days. Fordetails call anytime forMr. Hartley at 214-937-9876.

TAVERN & Package -New Bruns. Estb. 12yrs.,Owner retiring, Hi-gross,Business & blag w/6 rm.apt., asking $135,000, exc.oppty for interestedbuyers. Reply Box #02418c/o Princeton Packet.

PENNINGTON - at 23 W.Delaware Ave. 3buildings & an apt., alloccupied. Retail businessright in the heart ofPennington. $197,500.Call for details, JakeWoolum, ExclusiveBroker, 609-737-1550.

START A BUSINESS - ofyour own, begin at homefull or part time. Idealfor husband and wifeteam or ambitioussingle. Call after 5 pm,2 0 1 - 4 6 9 - 0 9 5 5 , noobligation. .

BAKERY BUSINESSFor Sale. Owner retiring.Well established 38 yr.old business, located inHamilton Two. Trenton.Willing to sell or teasebuilding. Call 201-369-3808 for details after 6pm.

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HELPS, Inc. 609-448-6463Box 898 Hightstown 08520

SHAKLEE OFFERS youan earning opportunity ofa lifetime, a better lifestyle, and the bestbenefits. If you area m b i t i o u s , s e l f -disciplined and highlymotivated, we have thethree ingredients foryour wealth. Call 609-890-2061.

RESEARCH ASSIST-ANT -to work on quan-titative problems inengineering economics.Recent degree ineconomics, appliedm a t h e m a t i c s orengineering required.Please send resume toDee Maltese, ECON,Inc., 900 State Road,Princeton, NJ 08540.

FOR RENT OR SALE -Hopewell Boro, lightmanufacturing - storage-office space • $395 permonth rent or $85,000sale. 1300 sq. ft, 1/2 bath,immed. occup. At-tractive building in-cludes 3 apts. which arerented for $10,470 peryear. 201-782-597U

EARN EXTRA MONEY- at home. Circularmailers wanted. Noexperience necessary.Send stamped self ad-dressed envelope forinformation. E. M. Gray,151 Capricorn Dr., #8,Somerville, N.J. 08876

PRINCETON BOROLivery License. Goodearning potential. Beyour own boss. Driveyour own limo or taxi.Call 609-924-2549 or 921-3974 - 3174.

INVEST NOW

Bar & liquor store, plus 3apts Grossing over$400,000. All brick &aluminum sided bide. Onand off street parking.Owner will assist withfinancing

Hopewell Township -restaurant & lounge, plus4 bdrm. home Seatingcapacity 250 "C "license." In excellentcondition. Owner'sretiring.

Surburban bar grossing$100,000. Excellentneighborhood with 4bdrms. Home in ex-cellent condition. Newheating, burglar alarm,new bar & stools. "C"license. Call now.

Lawrence Twp. N.J. -Restaurant & lounge.Ample parking. Highgross "C" license,professional clienteleExcellent area. Seriousbuyers only.

•hit slm»882-1105

"PiiiMlitit UMI faUHCiiwihn"

OFFICE BUILDING:Approximately 1600 sq.feet; first floor has threer o o m s i n c l u d i n greception area withfireplace, secretary'soffice and private office;second floor has tworooms. Half bath, kit-chenette on first floor,

one or twoDownstairs

immediately;January 1.

for 8-10 cars,entirely

Firestone

Rent totenants.availableupstairs,Parking f__Central air;renovated.Real Estate, realtors.609-924-2222. Also forsale.

LOCAL BUSINESS FORSale. Established manyyears. Contracts alreadybooked through most of1980. High five figure netincome. Requirements:common sense, ability towork w/people, & somecapital. Present ownerretiring. Offers training& some financing. Goodopportunity to take oversuccessful, growingbusiness. Phone or writeHunter Corbett Agency,representing owner, 37N. Main St. Cranbury,N.J. 08512. 609-655-4010.Inquiries received inconfidence.

SALES/PERSONNEL OPEN $$)

1980 SALES TOWN

The worst job in theworld is now available.The phone never stopsringing, the pace ishectic and some daysyou're even busier. Evenworse, you work in-dependently with littlesupervision, so you mustkeep up with a milliondetails at once. We are aplacement service, oneof the best in thebusiness. What do weoffer? For the firstmonth, a lot of hardwork, headaches and abit of money. After that,a lot of hard work,headaches and a lot ofmoney. You can expectto earn $20-$25K yourfirst year, and after thatyou write your owncheck. We even havebenefits in case youbreak a leg. CallFlorence Wright. <609i452-1122.

55 TownPersonnel

AgencyPrinceton Forrestal C'tr.

101 College Road EastPrinceton. N.J. 085IO

[6091 J52-1122

BANNER

IBIT PAYS TO BE

A BANNER TEMP

• Typists• Stenos• Mag Card• Secretaries

BannerBusiness Associates Inc.

228 Alexander St.Princeton, N.J. 08540

609-924-4194

R.N / L.P.N. manageadmission activities in amodern g e r i a t r i cfacility. Nursing ex-perience in geriatrics.Basic typing skills. Willtrain. Salary negotiable.Call for interview 201-821-8000 bet. 10am - 5pm,ask for Administrator

Do you have a 3 year oldchild? I am currentlystudying children'sknowledge of sex roles aspart of a doctoraldissertation at RutgersUniversity and wouldappreciate your help. Ifyour child will be 3 yearsold during January orFebruary of 1980, pleasetall to participate. CallAileen Wehren after 5:00p.m. at 737-9029.

C.P.A seeking to shareoffice & secretarialservices in Hightstown /E. Windsor area. 609-448-2816.

WANTED - responsiblemature person withtransportat ion toMontgomery to care forinfant & do lighthousekeeping. 4 hrs.daily Mon-Thurs, $4/hr.References required.609-466-3155 after 6pm.

Help WontedSECRETARY

Your excellent typing,personality, and wordprocessing knowledgewill secure a careeropportunity. Fee PAID.Call Ms. EricksonGETTY PERSONNEL

Rt. 130Hightstown, NJ

609-448-6500609-896-2323

PART TIME secretaryor possiblv full timesecretary - editorialassistant. Nice office inhome. Lawrencevillearea on Rt. 206. 609-896-0310.

LEGAL SECRETARY -Middlebush section.Franklin Twp. Preferexperienced real estate& general practice.Salary, vacation,.etc.commensurate withexperience & ability. Call20

;perience & ability.1-U73-2112.

ARCHITECTURAL De-signer/ Draftsperson -Position available insmal l p r o g r e s s i v edesign-oriented office. 5years varied experiencein residential and lightcommercial projectsdesired. Send resume toAWS - Architects, 12 N.Main St., Pennington,N.J. 08534.

C O A T C H E C K /RECEPTIONIST, parttime, answer phone &check coats, Tues-Fri4:30-llpm, Sat. splitllam-12pm. Work 3 daysalternating shifts, willconsider full time per-son. $3.50/hr. ^SteadyWork, ideal for collegestudent; ample time tostudy Call Corky wk-tlays 9-4, 609-448-6670.

WAITRESS/WAITER -Part time. Hart's Lun-c h e o n e t t e . E a s tMillstone. 201-873-3%!

CUSTODIANPart time Wanted forafternoon/evening shiftApply in person:

TOWNELABORATORIES

1 IS Hwy 206Somervilie, NJ

MODEL - Attractivefemale, nude erotica,national exposure, shareprize dollars, send face

(Shot & measurements toBox #02916 c/o PrincetonPacket

P R E S T I G I O U Shotel/restaurant hasimmediate opening forexperienced banquetsafes person. Ex-ceptional opportunityexcellent benefits Call609-921-7500. ext. 666

EXERCISE INSTRU-CTOR with dancebackground or abilities;Evening position. CallTrish Petzold at 609-924-4825.

CHILD (ARE NEEDEDfor 5 mo old baby, 7-8hrs/daily. MF at myhome Good pay Call609-921-8757 ait 6:30 p m

LEGAL SECRETARY -Experienced, fur busylaw office Diversifiedduties. Man\ challengingo p p o r t u n i t i e s foraggress ive person.Salary open Call 201-526-6603. "

BARTENDER part time• Manville - male orfemale-experienced ornonexpenenced - retiredor semi-retired welcome- 1 to 6 p.m. Weekdays$3.10 per hr WeekendsS3.25 per hr ito start)Reply to Box C-4 c/oManville News. 240 So.Main Street.

OFFICE TEMPS

We can help y>ui beattoday's spiralling cost ofday "to day living.

FREE TIME + OfficeSkills add up to $$ foryou!

WE OFFER

TOP PAYChoice Assignments

No FeeBonuses

COME INREGISTER NOW!

Two locations to serveyou.

1527 Finnegan's Laneat Route 27

North Brunswick201-821-6750

orRt. 130

Hightstown609-448-6500609-896-2323

GETTYTEMPS

Programmer, Jr. To 14KDYNAMIC

Any experience inCOBOL & RPB Havethese openings. Allbenefits. Never a fee.Call Lynne 609-452-1400

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, LS#1'next toK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

R E C E P T I O N I S T -Tvpist - to assumeclerical responsibilitiesin small publishing firm,convenient Princetonlocation General officeexperience. Excellenttyping skills. Goodt e l e p h o n e m a n n e rrequired Call MrsWilliams. 609-924-7555

BRICKLAYERS • Ex-perienced. Start im-mediately. Steady workOwn trans 609-890-1363.

MUSICAL ACCOMP-ANIST t e a c h i n gassistant 10 monthposition Trenton StateCollege. Pianist neededas accompanist forballet folk & moderndance classes Skills inother instruments orvocal accompanimenthelpful Salary $7361 49to $9942.60 with civilservice benefits. ContactMarilyn Chadwick at 609-771-2282 An affirmativeaction equal opportunityemployer

Sets toSl-'.MMIProfitable PositionProfessional NeededPrestigious FirmPlush EnvironmentPersonality PlusPaid Parking

No fee. C all for details &appt

ASK FORANNETTE BERK

OFFICEPOWER

Rtl30at Black Horse LaNo Brunswick, NJ 08902

(201)297-1230

TECHNICIANTRAINEES

Positions open fortechnician trainees witha modern electronicsservice industry. Dutiesinvolve light productiona n d i n s p e c t i o n .Microscope experiencepreferred in qualitycontrol area but notnecessary in other areasApply inperson.

TOWNELABORATORIES

ll 'SHw) 206Somerville, N.J.

SECRETARY • ORALSURGERY Asst., WestTrenton, good salary &conditions. Write Box*02935 c/o PrincetonPacket

MULTI-SPECIALITY -Medical facility needscashier-credit assistantCall Mrs. Sanders, 609-924-9300

RESEARCH ASSIST-ANT • Medium sizedhea l th c a r e / P h a r -maceutical Corp seekshighly motivated in-dividual for developmenttesting of Bio-MedicalPolymers Prerequisiteis BS in Science orequivalent experience inthe field of membranetechnology. Salarycommensura te withexperience & ability.Please send resume withsalary requirements toBox #02934 c/o PrincetonPacket

SERVICE STATION -Attendants Full time.days. Apply in personCrown Service Station,Rt 206 & Mt. View Rd .Belle Mead. An E.O.E.

CLERKS

J & J Temporaries needsreliable clerks in thePennington. Princeton.Hightstown &. Bor-dentown areas for long &s h o r t t e m p o r a r yassignments J & Jcharges no fee and payshigh rates

J & JTEMPORARIES

OPERATIONS ResearchScientist or AppliedMathematician - to workon problem formulationand analysts in area oftechnology economics.Advanced degree inmathematics operationsresearch or systemsengineering required.Please send resume toDee Maltese, ECON,inc., 900 State Road,Princeton. NJ 08540

ADMINISTRATIVEASST.

OFFICE MANAGER

Chance of a lifetime forthe intelligent, organizedprofessional with ex-tensive experience andsupervisory capability.Our client, a prestigiousnational corporation, isexpanding into this area.Dynamic VP needs youto assist him in all areas.Personnel, purchasing,record keeping, etcAssume total respon-sibility for all supportfunctions in this fastpaced environment withgreat growth potential.Fee paid. $13,0O0-$15,0O0OPEN TUESDAY EVE.'o

Lawrenceville. NJO8H4H600-883-5572

HOVSECLEANING -Hightstown - Cranburyarea 5 hrs max 609-448-1524 between 2 & 6 pm

RN LPN - Modern extended care center has atew par! time openingsleft Call and find out ifthey are compatible withwhat you have in mindNew salary scale. Willorient Cafl 201-821-8000for an appointment.

DISHWASHER - Generalkitchen help Ex-perienced only 201-297-6H78 ask for Mr Srnder.

INSURANCEInvestigators needed forexpanding company.Call Ms Erickson

GETTY PERSONNELRt. 130

Hightstown, NJ609-448-6500609-K96-2323

Ulttet ("I»«I Kliuhrtli W

'THtM \alle\ Ind. (.anipu*miTvi. N«» }rrv\ i M O

201-4IM1W

PROCESSORS

Learn valuable skillswith the leader in Photo-electric industry

We are an innovative,pace setter in electro-optical components &assemblies. It you havethe right skills & dex-terity, can use tools. &are willing to learn, wewill give you valuabletraining in one of today'smost vital & importantlields

CATHODEPROCESvSORS

Thin film or glasstechnology backgroundvaluable. We will trainHS or technical schoolgrad with right aptitude.

We offer good startingsalarv plus outstandingbenefits package. Forimmediate interview callpersonnel:

(609] 7»9-1000

EMRPHOTOELECTRICPrinceton Jet., N.J.

An equal opportunityemployer M/F/H

DATA PROCESSINGCLERK

Data Processing Input andControl Clerk. Generalclerical duties. Goodtypist considered. Call(009) 466-3403 between 9AM and 4 PM.

NURSES AIDES,ORDERLIES

Pert a n d Full Time

Al l Shift*

Must haw own transportation.

Contact Director of Nurses

Foothill AcrtsNuftinf Hofflf

MoniMtitrwihFrMnSmtoSpm201MM7U

STOREROOM CLERKFull time day positionavailable for mature in-dividual. Experiencepreferred. Excellent salaryand benefits.

For interview contactPersonnel (609). 7344682

THE MENCM. CENTERAT PRINCETON, NJ

tqurt Opportunity Employ* M/F

IMMEDIATE NEED!!!

SECRETARIES, TYPISTS AND LIGHT FACTORY.. LONG ANDSHORT TERM PERIODS.

MANPOWER INC20 Nassau St., Room 305

Princeton, N.J. 08540609-921-6805

FACTORY WORKERSASSEMBLERS

MACHINE OPERATORS

MATERIAL HANDLERS

BRAZENSPermanent full timepositions available,company paM benefits.Call 60*4664403.

Th« Princ»fon Poefctr N»wtpap*rt300 Wlfhtnpoen St.. P.O. Box 350

Princeton. N.J. 0$540

South Somerttf NewspapersP.O. Box 14*

SenterviH*. N.J.(301) 7759300

ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLYABACUS, a rapidly growing company in theSolar Energy Conversion Held needs thefollowing personnel:

To wind and assemble custom tran-sformers. Must be able to use hand todsand have flood mechanical ability. WMconsider trainee.

To•let

dm.

quip.wl»e custom buttt

t Experienced wirina

pilot planttechnicianRotating ShiftPMC's Chemical Research &

U a major,

OO0O O

facilityalong flout

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( O M »qtfflr# for M C I I lt>tt*r, number,

4LINES• 11NSERTION , $4.003 INSERTIONS, no changes, paid before billing.... $9.00

NAME . • / ; .:.'"

AOORttS

CITY -STATI

CUttinCATIONMl a w r M atfi appur automaton* m aH IflbiMAiM^A A ^ ^ A A A M A . T f t^ R t BBMa^Aal AifeJ^hAf Thei

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IV

2-BClassified Advertising

Week of January 30 • February 1,1980

H«1p Wanted H«lp Wanted H«lp Wanted H«lp Wanted H#lp Wanted H«lp Wanted H«lp Wanted Hdp Wanted ttelp Wanted

SMALL PRIVATEkennel • needs frequentweekend help. Some fulldays, some overnites.Responsible young doglover, Somerville Prin-ceton area. 201-874-3928.

SECURITY Guards,permanent & part time.Middlesex County,H i g h t s t o w n ftLawrenceville Areas.Uniforms furn. All ages.For appt., call 201-329-6021 betw. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.Equal OpportunityEmployer.

EARN A GOOD income -While you train for aprofessional career inSales. CaU Mr. Cohen,609-298-5852, E.O.E. nl/f.

REAL ESTATE SALES*

TAKE AGOODLOOK

We have 19 dynamicoffices - with daily TVand newspaper ad-vertising. Continuoustraining programs..Serving Mercer, Mid-dlesex and SomersetCounties from our SouthBrunswick location. 3MLS systems.

Join our enthusiastic,creative staff of suc-cessful salespeople inhandling the hundreds ofcustomers who call orwalk in during the year.Take a good look at theopportunities!

Call Philip W. DezanSterling Thompson

& AssociatesSterling Thompson

GroupKendall Park 201-297-0200

ACCOUNTANT / TAX$18 to f 19k

A tremendous op-porutnity at CorporateHeadquarters withunlimited advancementpotential. Excellentbenefits. FEE PAID.

OITTV PfMONML

Rt. 27 at Finnegans LaneNo. Brunswick, N.J.

201-821-675*

CROSSING GUARDS -part time for variouslocations when school isin session. Uniformssupplied. Applications &further informationavailable at East-Windsor TownshiD PoliceHeadquarters, One MileRd., E Windsor.

ACCOUNTANT

Fee Paid To$25K

WHAT DO YOU Want todo with the rest of yourlife? Decide at a weeklyworkshop beginning soonin Princeton. 609-921-2677.

SHIPPING & Receiving -Knowledge of UPS andmail helpful. Will teach.Educat iona l bookdistributor. Apply BooksMobile Inc., May PressRd., Dayton, N.J. 08810.

NYC. location. Fortune500 company, 7-10 yearsexperience. ProjectControl, some corporateplanning desirable.Advance to Controller forambitious person.

Interview by ap-pointment. Sena resumein complete confidenceto:

LACYPERSONNEL SEARCH, INC.

Clerical/Gal/Guy Fri.to $185

Office ManagerForms For computersFilingInterview ImmediatelyContact With CustomersEmployer Needs You!

No fee. Call for details &appt.

ASK FORANNETTE BERK

OFFICEPOWER

Rt 130 at Black Horse La.No. Brunswick, NJ 08902

(201)297-1230

MATURE COUNTERperson for cleaningestablishment in H'boro.Hrs. 2-7 Mon. k Thurs., 2-6 Tues., Wed., Fri. Somehrs. Sat. 201-359-8244btwn. 9-11 am.

Sec/Jr. to $210STARTING OUT?

for the

CAREER, JOB search &educational counseling -Testing & Resume m-cludedT Dr. Michael L.Rosenthal, 609-737-2236.

EVENINGS. Earn fromhome selling bytelephone. Set your ownpace. Local calls.Commission only, soexperience and per-severance helpful. Freebrochure. Call (609) 921-3092.

23-A N Main St.P.O.Box B

Cranbury, NJ 08512(609)655-3359

Tech Writer To$18KELECTRONICS

S t r o n g d i g i t a lbackground & provenwriting skills. Fast-growing company,Advancement potential.Top bens. Never a fee.Call 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall. US #1< • tnextteK-Mart)

Princeton, N.J.

GENERAL OFFICE -Work. Good with figures.12-8pm. Apply: Cream-O-Land Dairy, 680Somerset St., NewBrunswick, NJ.

MOTOR ROUTEdelivery - early morningnewspaper delivery,clearing $240-$300 permonth. Excel, per-manent part-t imeposition. Must havereliable car. Open in allparts of Somerset Cty.Call 201-526-8665 or 877-4053.

IMMED. POSITION forReceiving InventoryControl Clerk, 37'^ hrs.'M-F. Please call Mrs.Odoerfer at Bellows, 609-924-3221.

CUSTOMER' SERVICE -bright energetic personneeded in our Sales Dept.Must be able to type atleast 55 wpm accuratelyand have at least 1-2 yrs.office experience. Ex-cellent benefits includingDental & Profit sharing.Call Personnel for ap-pointment, 201-369-4343Neshanic. Equal Op-portunity Employer.

RN'S-LPN'S - needed forMobile InsuranceExaminations in thePrinceton area. CaU 609-424-5448.

FASHION COUNSELOR- part time work - fulltime pay - join ourwonderful world offashion. No cash in-vestment, free training,huge discounts on yourfamily's clothing. Callfor appointment, 609-466-1619 or 587-2992.

& 70 steno whohandle responsibility. 9to 5 hrs., paidhospitalization, life in-surance and convenient(Edison) location areamong the benefits. NoFee. Call for details &appt.

ASK FORDORIS AUNGST

OFFICEPOWER

Rt 130 at Black Horse La.No. Brunswick, NJ 08902

(201)297-1230

AVONBE YOUR OWN BOSS!Run your own successful'business as an AVONrepresentative. Sellduring the hours youwant. The more you sell,the more money youearn. Sound good? Call609-443-5764, 609499-1729,609-737-2922 or 201-359-1535.

COMPENSATIONANALYST

to$25kMinimum two yearsexperience in wage andsalary analysis. TopBenefits. FEE PAID Callimmediately.

REAL ESTATE - Salesperson needed, floor timeava i l . E x p e r i e n c epreferred. Call StultsRealty Co. 37 NorthMain St., Cranbury, NJ609-395-0444.

OITTV PtMONNILRt. 27 at Finnegans Lane

No. Brunswick, N.J.201-821-6750

STERLING THOMPSONGROUP - N.H.R. Assoc.,is proud to announce theopening of a HunterdonCounty office inWhitehouse. N.J. We arenow seeking salesassociates. Anyone in-terested in a real estatecareer should call us fordetails. Ask about ourfree training program.Call 201-534-9055 between10 & 4 Mon.-Fri.

DISHWASHER Ut-ility • Eves, week-ends, immediate. 609-924-9313.

DUTCH INSTRUCTORneed native speaker ofDutch as part time in-structor, 201-522-0622.

CAREER In Sales andManagement with majorcompany due to ex-pansion. Sales ex-perience helpful but notessential. Substantialstarting salary, withincentive increases asearned. After a trainingperiod in sales an op-portunity for a career inm a n a g e m e n t i savailable. For par-ticulars call Mr.Penecale 609-896-9740EOE.

PART TIME CHURCHJANITOR, 4 hrs. daily, 5days a week. $3.50/hr.Call for more in-formation 609-924-2613bet.9am-lpm.

PART TIME Clerktypist. Hours 9 to 1Monday through Friday.Excellent Denefits.Please call 609-921-3622between 9 & 5 pm.

SHARE A FULL TIMEJOB - 2 persons needed towork 24 hrs each in-cluding 2 evenings andevery other Saturday.Responsible position insmall office with dutiesranging from typingtelephone answering toa d v e r t i s i n g a n darranging hotel con-ference rooms. Full timeperson also considered.609-799-0366 evenings.

STATISTICAL CLERK,we are looking for askilled & interestedreader of stated findingsof statistical analyses.Principal requirements:strong math background,ability to think logically,and good understandingof statistics. For moreinformation please call609-924-5900, ext. 237.

Opinion Research Corp.N.Harrison St.

Princeton, N.J. 08540

LOOKING for an op-portunity? We have acareer opportunity in ourmanagement traineeprogram. Willingness towork hard, imaginationand initiative are themain requirements.Start $14 to $18,000. AnEqual OpportunityEmployer. Call Mr.Walchinsky, 201-722-0272.

Personnel $16KMANAGER

1 Yr. recruiting andgeneralist background.Degree req'd. Union amust. Super bens pluse x c e l l e n t g r o w t hpotential. Call 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US »\(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

RECEPTIONIST neededfor growing company.Basic clerical skills oftyping & filing required.Dependability essential.Pleasant working con-ditions & good benefits.Refac Electronics Corp.,Optel Division, P.O. Box2215, Princeton, NJ08540, 609-452-9250.

CUSTOMER SERVICE -Sales/Bookkeepers Lesspaper work?! More fieldwork?! Do you have thepatience to teach peoplenow to operate theirbookkeeping more ef-ficiently? Do you havethe initiative to scheduleyour own time?!

Safe Guard's Systemsspecialists in Mer-cer/Bucks counties arehiring a person to trainnew customers on One-Write account ingsystems, service existingc us t o m e r s, andrepresent their in-dividual professionalorganization in variousways.

A good starting salary,incentive, expenses, andbenefit package areoffered. For additionalinformation pleaseforward brief descriptionof background andsalary requirements toR.M. Merritt, PO Box247, Kingston, NJ 08528

B O O K K E E P E R -Diversified duties, mustbe accurate. Paidcompany benefits. Ap-

Cream-O-LandplyDai:J&xry, 680 Somerset St.,New Brunswick, NJ.

DENTAL ASSISTANT -Part time in exciting newSomerset office. Prac-tice limited to children.Experience desired orwill train.. 609-448-8227.SECRETARIAL - typeposition in smallHightstown office. Nosteno. Good typing skillsrequired. Pleasantte lephone manneressential. Reply WHH0953, Box 146, Hight-stown, NJ 08520.

WAITRESSES /WAITERS - exp. onlypart time. Immediate.Lunches , d inners ,weekend shifts. 609-924-9313.

SECRETARY to HighSchool Principal, stenoand typing required,off ice e x p e r i e n c epreferred but notrequired. 10 months.Contact W. Spaeth 201-874-4200, 7:30 - 4 pm.Equal OpportunityEmployer.

RELIABLE WOMANneeded to take care ofinfant, 2 mornings or 1full day a week. CarterRd. location, owntransportation pre-ferred. 609-924-0947.

NURSES AIDES - Live-ins, Homemakers andHome Health Aides,M/F. C.M.R., BoundBrook, 201-469-9580.

CAFETERIA HELP -Full & part time to workin cafeteria Joca ted inRoche Clinical Labs,Raritan. Will train. Call201-526-2400 Ext. 229-Abetween 8 am - 2 pm.Equal opportunityemployer.

NEWBORN care needed,20-40 hrs/wk. Referen-ces. 609-924-7192.

ProgrammersTo$19K

OPPORTUNITYTop corp. Solid COBOLand IBM 370 exp.Promotable. All bens.Never a fee. Call inconfidence 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US* 1(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

JOB INTERVIEW skilldevelopment workshopgroups. Attend onesession or more.Reasonable rates. Dr.Michael L. Rosenthal(609)737-2236.

BABYSITTER - 2preschoolers, live in/out,F'klin Pk. M-F, 8-5. 201-297-2887 eves.

SECURITY GUARDS -Full time/part timepositions avai lable .B r u n s w i c k a r e a .Uniforms & trainingprovided. Apply 941Whi tehorse A v e . ,Crestwood Bldg Room23, Trenton NJ Mon-Fri 9am to 4 pm. 609-587-7551EOE.

Sales - Nat'l Accts Mgr.F/P to hi 20's pkg. Musthave good track recordin consumer prod, orindustrial. Degree a +.Approx 50% travel. Exc.benefits incl. car & ex-pense acct. Call Gene924-8064 Snelling &Snelling 20 Nassau St.,Princeton.

BABYSITTER - for 2children, Mon. thru Fri.East Windsor home. Willpay extra forhousekeeping. 609-448-4259.

NURSES AIDES &KITCHEN HELP, part-t i m e , e x p e r i e n c epreferred. Apply toAdministrator, Sun-nyfield Nursing Home,Cranbury, N.J. 609-395-0641.

SALES - Ad space. Fullor part time. Highearnings & benefits. 609-921-3092.

Secretary $180NO STENO

Int'l. Corp. offers growthin this excellent spot.Good typing' & dic-taphone. All bens. Nevera fee. Call 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US # IinexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

SECRETARY with orwithout shorthand.Excellent typing skillsrequired. Opportunityfor advancement in localPrinceton business.

BannerBusiness Associates Inc.

228 Alexander St.Princeton. N.J. 08540

609-924-4194

KEEP YOUR JOB - &come with us part time.Earn $500. to $800 amonth. Call Thurs. 3-9pm. 201-297-4744.

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST $23K

EXPANSIONGrowth to project mgr.IBM 370 environment.COBOL requ ired .Business & financialapplications. Fortune 500corp. Excellent bens.Never a fee. Call inconfidence 6O9-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall. US #1(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton. N.J.

Marjorie M. HallidayPRINCETON

EMPLOYMENTAGENCY•Spacializini inTemporary Help

Permanent Placements inSecretarial, ClericalExecutive, EDP and

Technical

352 Hassan St., Princeton(609)924-9134

HOUSEKEEPINGFULLTIME

Work behind the scenesat BAMBERGER'S! Wecurrently have fuH timehousekeeping positionsavailable that offer a goodstarting salary and liberalcompany benefits in-cluding a Siore wideemployee discount.

APPLY PERSONNEL

, PRINCETON•qutl opportunity amployw M/F

CLERK TYPISTTemporal} Full TimeApproximate 3 Months

Princeton publisher seeksbright, organized in-dividual for our EditorialDepartment. Good typingskills are essential.

Call Linda Goldman

609-452-M90METE

PUBUSHINGCO.PriMttM, 111

•qud opportunity •metoyw m/»

KEYPUNCHOPERATOR

Keypunch and On-lineTerminal work availableon a temporary basis, Feb.- March, 1980. Full or parttime. Experience inkeypunch and terminalrequired.

Apply Personnel Services,Clio Hall, or call for anapplication, 609-452-6130.Princeton University,Princeton, N.J. An EqualOpportunity/AffirmativeAct ion Employer .Minority/Femaly/Handic-apped. Veteran.

WANTEDSTRAIGHT

TRUCKDRIVERS

thorough knowledge ofNew Jersey, able topeddle 15 to 20 stops perday.

caflStoS

"SALES/INTANGIBLES

TO «6K + Cat FEE PAID -

[International company[seeks experienced, suecessful, sophisticatedperson selling services orproducts to topexecutives of Fortune500s and large industriessurrounding Princeton.Submit resumes in,cofidence.

MUl.KMtorPwsonntl, Inc.101-1 SMI I I

PriMHon

Clarical

ADMISSIONSCLERK

Full time and part timenight positions availablefor mature individuals.Typing or experience withCRT necessary. Excellentsalary and benefits.

- For interview contactPersonnel (609) 7344582

THE MEDICAL CENTERAT PRINCETON, NJ

Equal Opportunity Employ* M/F

L O R Personnel AgencyU01-B Stilt Road, Prinetto".mcirriONisT

' KtSONNfL•iANTMGR..traJn*aTWIST•tOJ. Dllf..Mkt. K M .SAIIS. Hl-trmlTMINf». tntry LavalTfCHMCIAN. prototypeTICK. WtlTMNINTH. oH»tMIA. nwrfcotlnaENdNI I I mechanicalKCMTAIV

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MX20KMX

EDITORIALPROOFREADER

Editorial Proofreaderneeded for medicalpublishing companylocated in Princeton. Ap-plicants must have aBachelor's Degree and afacility for the Englishlanguage. This is an in-teresting position withgrowth potential. Ex-perienced proofreaderpreferred, but will train.Starting salary $165 perweek; full benefits. ReplyBox 02927, PrincetonPacket, 300 WitherspoonSt., Princeton, N.J. 08540.

IMPORT/EXPORTMANAGERMove Into The 80's With ACompany That's Already There!

rqafy eifickgoiiassociate^

rerefe)

tNtfc • toy portion far an experiencedTjNrt sleeved manager knowtodgMbtel i U $ . Customs prooidurss withfrnpfpsis on import documentation,| ^ otarffioitSon and consumption as

j|vp4 i t in tMnoV draw back, and TIB

oandJdate wW report to

MIA puts the word "efficient" to every office!let us place you where you BELONGIIIBookeeper AsaistantClerk/TypistOffice Clerk Insurance experienceSecretary

$150$160

To $170To $180

Full Charge Bookkeeper Low Teens( * l W l f l f l l a l l QaftfVifiaA 1 t lwUSIWITrVi 0 S J I V F W

OffrM MtnsgifftxtfolioJSateSecretary

Our applicants NEVER pay a feet Colonial lok«Drlv«

18-20XOpenOptn

RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST

Excellent posit ionavailable at our Mon-mouth Junction facilityfor an experienced recep-tionist-typist with goodbasic skills. Must bepeople-oriented. Professi-onality a must. In additionto excellent salary andbenefit package, thisposition offers ap out-standing opportunity forpromotion.

-Qualified applicants areInvited to sand cpn-fidential resume to:

MISS POWERCorporate Personnel Offices

ESSEXCnmiicalCorp.

1401 I n * StCWtN,R.l.t701S

EquM Opportunity Emptoyar M/F

COMPUTER SALES ErHELD SERVICE

Growing Cal. based computer manufacturer is movinginto our area. We have been exclusively selected to dotheir recruiting. Interviews will be held in our office withimmed. need for:

Sales R«pt • F/p to $30K pkg.Degree pref. but not a must. Mini computer sales pref.but will consider strong track record in business rnachine

-sale*.

"MtJ Service-F/P to I17Kprevious exp. in installing & customer support in elec-tronics field.

p it,IVr wf Op#ratf#ns" V f^W ^P^S^vWr*^ aaW •WP^f^VJPj an WISj"* ^^H^Pw *f P P¥4Bj P ff^^BH ^•^W#B|^ ^ ^ BaaM^ aaatthaaiaaaaat iMMaatalaV2aaaat - t f t^ - f ta l^^M Maaaaat hat

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HERE'S YOUR CHANCETO EARN THAT BCTRAMONEY TO M Y OffYOUR CHRISTMASBILLS, VW nOTB W rporaryAmfnblgi fervor

H

status.

CHEMICAL LAB ASSISTANT

To work with our chemical group in developing materialsand processes for printed circuit manufacturing. A recentB.S. degree is preferred but experience can be im-portant, too. Send your resume including all relevantdetails, to:

Personnel Department

ARGUS INTERNATIONALRout* 31 Hop«w*ll, N.J. 0*525

An Equal Opportunity Employ* M/F

PttflKMCAtPort Time

BANKINGPOSITIONS

CIJIIK TYWtT: Good typing ability (45wpm), knowledge of office procedures andpleasant phone manner. Car necessary.

ACCOUimflO CUmCt: Popt-Mgh schoolaccounting and good typing |MHi.PHOOf MACMINI OPiaATOR: Part,

time, Monday, Thursday and Friday. Z pm toS pm. Requires manual dexterity and st*ttntiontodtt^Cifneeetsary. :

ExceHent opportunity20 hours par w»ek-4 day work weekAdvancement/BenefitsTraining ProgramOpenings Available In

• Production Assembly

• Order Mek Peek

HALSTON FRA6RAHCE, Inc.MdORLAHEIne.

FfT^J^1 .

Week of January 30 - February 1.1980Classified Advertising

3-B

Ht)lp Wanted Holp Wanted Help Wanted H«lp Wanted H«lp Wanted Help Wanted H#lp Wanted Help Wanted Help Wante>d

TEMPS

SELECTIVETEMPORARIES

Eager to work? Improveyour skills? Earn extramoney? Register today -work as a SelectiveTemp tomorrow. CallRenee Dale 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVETEMPORARIESMercer Mall, US l(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton. N.J.

TENNIS WRITER: U.S.Tennis Office needsprofessional writer withgood tennis knowledgefor free lance writingassignments. Must beexperienced and have aportfolio of publishedarticles & manuscripts.Prefer someone withouttoo many other committments who is lookingfor a regular part timewriting job. Opportunityto assist withpreparation of articles,brochures, and fulllength manuals andbooks. Send resume andreferences to: USTAEducation & Researchcenter, 729 AlexanderRd., Princeton NJ 08540or call 609-452-2580.

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE -Challenging positionrequires person with BAdegree including 18credits in accounting. 1year experience inresponsible phases ofaccounting operationsalso required. Salary$13,677. Exce l lentbenefits. Send resume tod i r e c t o r . Renta lAssistance Program,CN-051, Trenton, NJ08625.

PART TIME - Teachersassistant for day carecenter. 12:30-5:30 daily.$3.10 per hr. 609-989-7333bet 9 & 5.

EVENINGS - Earn athome. Telephone sales.Local calls. Set your ownpace. 609-921-3092.

CRANBURY PERSONneeded to help workingparents. Watch 2 boys (7& 9) 2:30-5pm. Also ondays of school holidays &occasionally if boys areill. $2.50 hr. Please call609-655-5138.

BARTENDER - Parttime, Call Coach & FourRestaurant, manager.609-448-2400.

GALS/M average $10/hras cosmetic consultant.Free training + exc.products. Full or partt i m e . F a n t a s t i cm a n a g e m e n t op-portunity. Call 215-535-1538.

CLERK TYPIST - ex-cellent opportunity forsomeone with officeexperience to handle avariety of general ac-counting duties. Must bedependable. Excellentfringe benefits. Call 609-452-9280. EOE.

PART TIME - TeacherAide needed for after Kprogram in day carecenter in Hightstown.High School diplomarequired. $3.10/hr. 12pm-4pm daily during school,year, 8am-12:30pmholidays and duringsummer. Substituteteachers also needed.Call Pat Smith 609-448-6226 between 8-3. EOE.

SALES HELP forleading gourmet foodstore. Retail exp.desirable, but will train.5 day wk. Tues.-Sat. 609-924-7755.

SECRETARY to$U.8K

VERSATILITYTOWN

Webster defines ver-satile as "turning withease from one thing toanother." This skill andgood typing ability willland this spot with agrowing and dynamiccompany. You'll be dojngcorrespondence makingappointments andkeeping track of a verynice and busy boss.Benefits are excellentand so are your chancesif you come in today tosee us! ALWAYS FEEPAID!

TownPersonnel

AgencyPrinceton Forrestal C'tr.

101 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 08540

1609] 152-1122

Programmer AnalystTo|2SK

ALL LEVELSIMS, Batch orte leprocess ing ex-perience. Light to heavy.All levels. COBOLrequired. No fee.Benefits. Call Lynne 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US #1(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

WORD PROCESSINGOPERATOR - Ex-perienced on OS-6 neededtor long temporaryassignment. 20-25 nrs perweek with flexible dayschedule. This position islocated in the Hight-stown-Cranbury area.Top rate. No fee.

J&J TEMPORARIES2936 Rt. 1

Lawrenceville,N.J. 08648

609-883-5573

FIELD SERVICETrainee - A smallcomputer teminal co. inEast Windsor is lookingfor a Field ServiceTrainee, to work out ofour local office andservice So. NJ and Phila.Perfect opportunity forrecent technical schoolgraduate or an individualinterested in electronicsor computer terminalservice. Person selectedshould have a willingnessto learn and grow with arapidly expanding co. inan exciting field. Driverslicense a must. Call 609-448-3480. EOE

RESPONSIBLE STOCKCLERK - DELIVERYPERSON with exc.driving record, &knowledge of Princetonstreets. 40 hr. 5 day wk.Call 609-448-3873 bet. 4-6:30pm.

F U L L T I M EA S S I S T A N T topublicat ions s a l e sdirector - U.S. TennisOffice. Accurate typist.Ability to compose ownletters. Job also involvessome bookkeeping andfiling. Pleasant workingc o n d i t i o n s . Goodbenefits Send resume &references to: U.S.T.A.Education and ResearchCenter, 729 AlexanderRd., Princeton, N.J.08540, or call 609-452-2580.

PART TIME - COM-PUTER TERMINALS-asmall growing computerterminal co in EastWindsor is looking for apart time employeeinterested in electronicsor data communicationto assist Service Teh inshop and learn the repairand operation of com-puter teminals. Ex-cellent opportunity forelectronic student in-terested in getting intothis field aftergraduation. Driverslicense a must. Call 609-448-3480 EOE.

ACCOUNTING CLERK -part time, 15 to 20 hrs.weekly. Diversifieddut ies . Telephonecommunication. Lighttyping. Reply in writingstating experience to Box#02925 c/o PrincetonPacket.

P R E S C H O O L -Teachers trainee. Fulltime position in day carecenter. High schooldiploma, previousteaching experiencehelpful. Reply to Box#02922, c/o PrincetonPacket.

COMPUTER OPERA-TOR qualified person tooperate Cado FloppyDisc computer andperform secretarialduties. 9-5 wkdays.Salary open. Please sendresume to P.O. Box 3150,Princeton, N.J. 08540.

SECRETARY to $200

OPINION TOWN

Apples to Zebras soundi n t e r e s t i n g ? Mostprobably you'll bedealing with everythingin between while workingwith this PrincetonResearch Firm. Anaturally curious ap-plicant with good typingand lite steno skills willfill this spot. Companyoffers an opportunity tolearn research functions.Call today for your in-terview! ALWAYS FEEPAID!

pwTownPersonnel

AgencyPrinceton Forrestal Ctr.

101 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J.08540

[6091452-1122

ProgrammerAnalyst $28K

EXPANSIONLocal companies areexpanding and need'qualified, people ex-perienced in COBOL,RPG or Assembler. CICSor IMS a plus. All bens.Never a fee. Call Lynne,609-452-1400. Confidencealways respected.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall. US #1(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

GAS ATTENDANTWanted. Full time days.Apply in person atGriggs Corner Amoco, 66Wi1*erspoon St., Prin-cetorfl 609-924-7892.

PART TIMEInterviewersplus. Markettor TheOrganization,& Weekendsoffice. We will609-924-9649.8pm.

Telephone18 yrs.

Research.Gallup

Eveningsfrom ourtrain. Call10am to

H A I R D R E S S E R -Female w. manager'soperators license. Towork in one ofLawrenceville's leadingsalons, 4 or 5 days. Mustlearn the art of hairremoval. Will train.Salary plus commission.Confidential interview.609-896-1278 or 896-0387.

STOCK CLERK &handyman, part time,approx. 15 hrs/wkly.Retail food store. Exc.for student or retiredperson. 609-924-7755.

MATURE PERSON towork part time, withnursing or aide ex-perience. Inquire LincolnRest Center, 201-521-0730.

PART/FULL TIMEEarn extra money!Rubbermaid needsdemonstrators. No ex-perience necessary! Noc o l l e c t i n g ! Nodelivering! Top com-missions! Also bookingparties. 609-585-9788.

COMPANION WTD. So.Bruns. area. Mature,competent, womancapable of tending towoman in wheelchair &doing housework. Live-inor daily. 201-297-2387 aft.6.

manufacturingAssembly

LineWorker

We currently seek anindividual experienced invarious facets of elec-tronics assembly line,including but not limitedto: printed circuit boardbuilding, wire wrapping,chasis and back planebuilding, wiring harnessmanufacturing, etc. Anyprevious experience instock/parts control is adefinite asset Forprompt consideration,please forward yourresume in strict con-fidence to: Mr.Balasaygun, ExxonEnterprises, Inc., 1101-HState Rd. Princeton. N.J08540. We are an equalopportunity employer.

EXXON

DECORATING /SALES- Enjoy decorating & artwhile earning exccommissions. Trainingprovided. Call 201-821-6949 for appointment.

HOUSEKEEPER -1 daya wk for professiona'couple. Trans & refpreferred 201-821-8630.

CLERK TYPIST - fulltime. For constructiondept. Attention to detailsand good telephoneskills. Some typing, noshorthand. 609-921-2838.

ACCOUNTING to $200

TYPISTDOUBLE DUTY TOWN

Available Now! Ifflexibility is your middlename and you take "OneDay at a Time." Workfor the top three officersof this growing company.Good typing andbookkeeping and ex-perience a mustBenefits include dentalCall TOWN TODAY'ALWAYS FEE PAID!

SSTownPersonnel

AgencyPrinceton Forrestal Ctr.

101 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 08510

1609] 152-1122

Keypunch OperatorsHigh Ml

SUPERMany openings for ex-perienced operators.IBM, Data 100, Univac,Datapoint. All benefits.Never a fee. Call Lynne609-452-1400. Confidencealways respected.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall. US #1(nexttoKMart)Princeton, N.J.

EXECUTIVE SEC-RETARY - neededfor top companyexecutive in theHightstown - Cranburyarea. This permanentposition offers top salaryand requires excellentskills. Shorthand 100wpm & typing 70-80 wpm.Come in immediatelyNo fee.

J&J TEMPORARIES2936 Rt. 1

Lawrenceville,N.J. 08648

609-883-5573

PURCHASING / IN-VENTORY CONTROLMANAGER. Well estab.fast growing Co. desiresperson with exp. inPurchasing & InventoryControl of chemicalsused in coating & com-pounds. Excel, benefits &a challenging position for"take charge" in-

dividual. Cen. NJ loc.Indiv. could be #2 man inlg. Purchasing Dept.looking for a position ofmore respon. Sendresume to: JohnC. DolphCo Box 267, Mon. Jet.NJ 08852.

MOTHERS HELPER.Bruns. Acres area, 3-6p.m.. babysitting, It.dean., etc. 201-297-6417.

NURSES AIDES - FT &PT. 3-11:30. & 11-7:30.M/F Please contact:Mrs. P DeRisi RN/DNS.Applegarth Care Center.609-448-7036.

SENIOR CLERKStenographer. Positionavail, in training schoollocated in Princetonarea. 1 yr. experiencerequired. $8117. to startplus exc. benefitspackage. Call Personnel,609-466-2200, 9-4.

GAL/GUY FRIDAY -general office on con-struction site. Answerphones. Must type ac-curately speed notessential. $150 week pluscompany benefits. Call609-452-2090 for appt.8am-4:30 daily.

CLERK BOOKKEEPER,- Position avail, intraining school located inPrinceton area. $6676. tostart plus attractivebenefit package. CallBusiness office. 609-466-2200; 9am-4pm.

ADMINISTRATIVESECRETARY - smallcompany in modernfacility in Princeton areaseeks AdministrativeSecretary. The suc-cessful candidate willh a v e e x c e l l e n tsecretarial oranizationaland communicationsskills, with demonstratedexperience in Executive/ A d m i n i s t r a t i v eassistant assignments.Experience with per-sonnel functions wouldbe particularly helpful.We offer excellentbenefits including dental& tuition assistance.Interested candidatesshould send resumes t a t i n g s a l a r yrequirements to: Per-sonnel manager, P.O.Box 2, Princeton, NJ,08540. EOE.

PROGRAMMERANALYST $19-25K

MANUFACTURINGTOWN

Start life with a cleanslate! New team, newincorporation newequipment on the way.Intelligent friendly groupneeds manufacturingapplications expert tocomplement currentstaff. Inventory, bill ofmaterial, productionscheduling and more.Equipment is 370 withCobol. PLI, and DLINever a dull momentwith TOWN PER-SONNEL ALWAYSFEE PAID!

TownPersonnel

AgencyPrinceton Forrestal Ctr.

101 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J.U85JO

[6091 152-1122

Computer Operator!To$14K

CHECK IT OUTAll shifts, 360 or 370background, any hard-ware DOS or OS. Ailbenefits. Never a fee.,Call Bill, 609-452-1400.Confidence respected.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US #1(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

WORKING BAND - intojazz, R&B- and con-temporary needed byfemale vocalist with 10yrs. pro experience inclub gigs, snows, com-mercials. 609-585-2927.

ADVERTISINGSALES

Central New Jerseyradio station seeks anaggressive salesperson.Related sales experiencehelpful. We're a growingAM station looking for acareer mindea in-dividual. Salary/com-mission plus incentivesand benefits. ContactCharles Wilson, 609-924-3800.

T Y P E S E T T E R -Princeton medicalpublisher. Photo comp.experience desired,preferabjy an AMcomp/edit. Full com-pany benefits. Salarycommensurate withexperience. 609-924-6484.

Rec/Secy to $185.

BUSY,BUSY,BUSY

..is what your day willbe. Can you handle lots ofincoming phone callsw h i l e t y p i n gcorrespondence?Promotion leaves thishectic, fun, front deskposition available afteronly one year. Your 60wpm typing can put youin this glamorous officein a park-like setting.Medical benefits & paidholidays.

ASK FOR PEG LOCKEOFFICE MANAGER

BLAU,KAPTA1N& ASSOCIATES

Rt. 130 atBlack Horse Lane

No. Brunswick, NJ 08902[201] 821-7900

JANITOR

Flexible hours, all around cleaning, work inbuilding and out. If interested, call:

Mrs. Kowakhuk60*466-3400

RN'SWe currently have several full and part time positionsavailable on all shifts in our newly renovated MedicalSurgical areas. We offer an excellent salary andbenefits package including in-service education andtuition reimbursement.

For interview & tourContact Ms. Lauren Molchan

Personnel Oept. 1609) 734-4582

THE MEDICAL CENTERAT PRINCETON, N J .

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

A M*t wtf chin** pout* « mm* *******

Hi ajtMM mmm M * mm m km «• * * * * *n fc 4*4 # m f**m mmm M m mmHi jtMM mm

M m mm

CLERICALSSECRETARYTyping/Steno. Work for Executives. Princetonlocation. $9.3-$9.6K

CLERK/TYPISTType/file. Work with figures. Princeton location.$7.8K

RECEPTIONIST/CLERKExcellent on phone. Lite typing. Perfect for entryor returnee to work. Ground-floor opportunity.Grow with busy personnel office.

Clients pay all faas. Call Inconfidant*. (609) 9214907

Bette I. Kantor Personnel1101 State Rd., Blfe J, PriMttM, NJ.

The> Opportunity It Yours.

The NEW profession of Real Estatewith Red Carpet* offers you:

Self AchievementRecognitionCareer DevelopmentIndependenceFinancial successProfessional Involvement andPersonal satisfaction

Now I f t your move. TsJw the first step on theroad to your new career. As s Red Carper*Broker wt art ready end wining to assist youin becoming s true Reti Etta* pcoftoilonol.Caff us today for a personal frtdsstn In-terview. It wW beths best spent time of yourUfa.

How would you like to develop products for companies like Black and Decker,Bosch, Caterpillar, Corning, Eaton, Electrolux, General Electric, Hoechst, ITT,Philips, G.D. Searle, Singer, Sylvania, Unilever, Xerox, Zeiss...all at the sametime?

PATSCENTER INTERNATIONALPatscenter, the product development division of PA INTERNATIONAL, one ofthe world's largest consulting groups, is expanding the technical center inPrinceton, NJ .

TOPFLIGHT

and SCIENTISTSWith several years experience in one or more of the following areas are urgentlyrequired:

ELECTRONICSMECHANISMS

INSTRUMENTATIONR •'.

You should have several years experience torgood college qualrflcatton. You will be expected to«•#' lfieit*|ejfvwp *«•••*•

COJiinaisaB. ina

~ ' • ' - • • • * • « s

4-BClassified Advertising

Week of January 30 • February 1,1980

Hejlp Wanted H#lp Wanted H«lp Wanted H«lp Wanted H«lp Wanted ttelp Wanted H«lp Wanted H«lp Wanted H«lp Wanted

~%

v- A-

RECEPTIONIST

No one ever leaves thisfriendly fast paced of-fice, but someone just gotpromoted so here is yourchance! Some officeexperience and accuratetyping are the requisitesfor this exciting frontdesk position with salesdivision of major cor-poration. Full benefits.Fee paid. $175. OPENTUESDAY EVE. to 8pm.

EXPERIENCED MOD-ELS - male, female,needed for art classes inPrinceton. Please call609-452-5457. 9-5.

HOUSEKEEPER/COM-PANION - for elder-Iv woman whiledaughter is working.Live-in. Phone 609-448-7251 eves.

SOU Elizabeth Ave.Somerset Valley Ind. CampusSomenet. New Jeraey 08873

201-4SM100

APPLICATIONS - areinvited for teachers inthe areas of: Religion &Philosophy, Sociology,Biology & French &German for theacademic year 1980-81.Preference will be givento those who can combineone or more of theseareas. PhD desired. Sendletter of application andresume to A.M. Wade,Chrmn., Arts & SciencesDept., WestminsterChoir College, Princeton,NJ 08540. An E.O.E.,affirmative actionemployer.

ORDER FILLER-smallpublishing firm inPrinceton Junction needsmature person to work inorder filling and shippingdept. For further in-formation call 609-452-1505 and ask for Angela.

T H E G A L L U POrganization is lookingfor reliable, maturepeople to do daytimetelephone interviewingfrom our office. Hours9am-4:30 Mon-Fri. Wewill train. Call 609-924-9649.

OFFICE POSITIONS

CLERK TYPISTSTYPISTS

SECRETARIES

With winter going canSpring be far behind?Time to get out of thedoldrums and get back towork. We have tem-porary short and longterm assignments tomeet all your needs. Callor apply now.

TOPPAYPAID VACATION

, MERIT INCREASESREFERRAL

BONUSES

Warren Plaza WestRoute 130, Bldg. CHightstown.N.J.

890-8080

3131 Princeton PikeLawrenceville, N.J.

896-1010

KLUSERVICE:

The"rtellyGirl"People

EOE.M/FTemporary - No Fee

DRAFTSPERSON/DESIGNER

loin a growing companykith a great future. Sendresume to:

Department RS4Box 17

Princeton. N.J.MS40

DIRfCTOR OF MARKETRESEARCH AND

PLANNING

Princeton. Gamma Tech isaccepting applications fora position as Director ofMarket Research andPlanning, reporting to theVP marketing. Thesuccessful applicant willbe responsible for •tewproduct specific; tion,Market Research andanalysis, and long rangeplanning of new productintroduction.Send resume with salaryhistory to: Tom Dempsey,VP Marketing.

SECRETARY

Secretary for marketingand sales department.Excellent opportunity foran individual with goodsecretarial skills. Excellentbenefits. Can 609-924-7310, ext. 246, ask tarCarole.

tucnoNiaComponent level trouble-shooting of analog anddigital circuitry of

i electronic*MMMMMkM Of

computer . systems atiMMttptaM-Matrviee•ffpt may occasionally berequired. 2-year tech•onool wKh 1-2 yearsrelated • experience.

. QMMMt lob Pwy.

R.N. & LP.N.for Trenton M.D.'s office.Mon. . through Fri. 36hours. No evenings.Prefer previous officeexperience, but will trainin necessary skills. Sendresume to Box 02941, c/oPrinceton Packet.

BABYSITTER Wantedfor 5-mo. girl, 7:30am-7pm. Twin Rivers area.609-448-6997 aft. 7:30 pm.

AUTO BODY - Repairperson. Must be ex-perienced & have owntools. Allentown AutoBody 609-259-3316.

SECRETARY

Intelligent, profes-sionalism and excel-lent skills are thekeys to this fine positionwith leading in-ternational investmentfirm. Excellent benefitsfor the career orientedperson who takes pride indoing a good job. Feepaid! $11,000-$12.000.OPEN TUESDAY EVE.to 8pm.

Oare£i Oenter">0U Elizabeth A\e.

Somerset Valle\ Ind. CampusSomerset, New Jerse> OHH7.)

201-4aM100

ORGANIC CHEMIST forchemical formulating co.Princeton area. Salarycommensurate withability, experience,educational background.Reports to President.Send Resume and Salaryrequirements to xBox#02917 c/o PrincetonPacket.

MEDICAL TRAN-SCRIBERS - Op-portunities to work athome. We have im-mediate openings fortranscribers with recentexperience transcribingoperat ive reports ,discharge summaries,etc. Excellent earningpotential. Call 201-238-0187 or 215-322-1660 after2pm.

Sec'y ll.SKSTENO

Prestigious Co. Goodskills.' Legal experiencea plus. AllBens. Never afee. Call 600-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US #1(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton. N.J.

TEACHER - English as a2nd language. Afternoonhours (3:15pnv5:l5pm)at the Princeton YWCA.Must be American-born& have prior exp. in ESLteaching. Send resume toESL-Berman, PrincetonYWCA, Paul Robeson PI,Princeton, NJ 08540.

YWCA GIRLS Day Campseeking camp director &specia l ty programdirectors for swimming,crafts, nature, athletics,dance & drama. ContactRuth Byers, Youth-Director, PrincetonYWCA 609-924-4825 ext.26.

OFFICE MANAGER -for a corporate head-quarter Princetonfirm. Handle employee& corporate insur-ance claims, directDU tiding maintenance,v a r i o u s o t h e rchallenging, diversifiedfunctions. Top benefits.Congenial atmosphere.Salary $15K & up. FeePaid. Call PrincetonEmployment Agency,609-924-9134 between 10 &3.

SEC/BOOKKEEPER -needed for exciting newbusiness. Part time,flexible hours. Goodhourly rate. Call 609-443-6426.

Data Processing22K

18Kto

RECEPTIONIST/ SEC-RETARY wanted for abusy office. Pleasantmanner a primerequirement. Phoneduties, light tyipng &clerical work. Goodbenefits & atmosphere.Experience preferred.Located in PrincetonResearch Park. Hours 8-4:30. Phone for appt. 609-921-0850.

Fee Paid

PROGRAMMER

Local firm seekingp r o g r a m m e r f o rFebruary 1 opening. 2-3years exp. in ANSI-Cobol. Fortran andBurroughs helpful notcritical.

For interview by ap-'pointment, please sendresume in completeconfidence to:

LACYPERSONNEL SEARCH, INC.

23-A N Main St.P.O. Box B

Cranbury, NJ 08512(609)655-3359

LAB TECHICIAN -position available in ourlaboratory. Backgroundin color matching &familiarity with plasticsand polymers helpful.Excellent benefits in-cluding Dental. Profitsharing & Tuition refund.For appointment callPersonnel, 201-369-4343,Neshanic. Equal Op-portunity Employer.

PRINCETON PUBLISH-ER - seeks college gradto edit educationalsurvey data; accuracyand attention to detailessential; Some editing/proofreading experiencepreferred. Call JoAnneOsborn at 609-924-5338.

LOOKING FOR ANOpportunity? - We have acareer opportunity in ourmanagement traineeprogram. Willingness towork hard, imaginationand initiative are themain requirements.Start $10,000 - $15,000. Anequal opportunity em-ployer. Call Mr. Thomas,609-599-3035.

BOOKKEEPER ASSIS-TANT - part time, hoursflexible. Payroll ex-per ience des ired .Somerset area. Salarycommensurate withexperience. Write Box#02917 c/o PrincetonPacket.

T H E G A L L U PORGANIZATION*, islooking for interviewerson an "on-call basis'! inthe Princeton area. Thisis weekend and/orevening work to conductin-person interviews.The ideal applicantshould have a goodcommand of English,ability to communicatew/people, and a criticaleye for details. Call Mrs.Michaels at 609-924-9778from 9-12. E.O.E,

BANK TELLER orTRAINEE - A lovelyplace to work. Ex-perienced, or will trainthe right person. FEEPAID to $150.

OETTV PERSONNEL

Rt. 27 at Finnegans LaneNo. Brunswick, N.J.

201-821-6750

CUSTOMER SERVICEREPRESENTATIVES

I Federal Express, the leader in small package airfreight,wants to offer Permanent Part-Time positions toqualified candidates for our Customer Service Call

| Center in Somerset, New Jersey.

If you can work well under pressure, possess goodI communication and telephone skills and if you can workthe hours between 1:00 pm and 5:00 pm, Mondaythrough Friday, then we would Hke to talk with you. Callbetween 9:00 am and 6:00 pm, January 30,31, February1. Telephone number 201-660-1099. We are an Equal

| Opportunity Employer.

FEDERAL EXPRESSCORPORATION

•l*0*V of

i' i / / • *

... . UUCCIMWITMTKHNOIOOYI

Wt are butting at our seams and needquaHfrtd professional* to fill petitions withour flrit rata clients. Wt build caraarv.Seta .Automate* Bus. Systems to11K+oomm.AcfltMgr..CommercWUnc*rwriting »12K

NURSES

RIM'SLPN'S

toglstor now to work ofyour convonloncolocally* No TOO* Privotoouty of stofflito,, oil sniffs

lAl k WQfM •OAOflfB*

SOMERVILLE

ISO West ind Ave.

201-526-4314NEW BRUNSWICK

W0 Oaorges I t .201.244.1*3*WesternMedicalS«rvk«s

MECHANICSecure position for anindividual in the main-tenance of a variety ofvehicles, lawn mowingand other mechanicalequipment. Straighthourly rate for 40 hr. workweek, time and a half forovertime. Clean workingenvironment. Salary openfor a person with ex-tensive experience.Excellent fringe benefitsinclude group health andlife insurance, paidpension plan, vacationand sick time.

Call for appt.Personnel Dept.(201)874-4000

CARRIER FOUNDATIONI t * M s * Re* Jens;

Equal Opportunity Enwkmr Mff

eY precision equip, exp. tp 181$tyrs.egcp.supervisory-hocvy

indua*ye*p. toiSKtoMK

ajnsttapiMs-COBOL Banking or

to24K

torntorn

Personnel Supervisor

We are a multi-million dollar manufacturer of hightechnology microwave circuitry. We are doubling ourfacilities in 1880 and pur personnel requirements are ac-celerating at an even-more rapid rate.

The successful candidate will have a 4-year degree and•tleast 3 years'professional sxperience. Including:

"•WAGE & SAURY SURVEYS• AFRRMATIVI ACTION• NON-EXEMPT RECRUITING• BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION• PSH8ONNEL POLICIES• SECURITY

bpetlormineleoiraniesandtejh^

CERTIFIED HOMEHEALTH AIDES

Work in your area.Flexible hours. Salary'$3.50-13.75 per hour.Travel reimbursement.Call Princeton HomeHealth Aide Service 452-9150.

CLERICAL TOPfW

PROGRAMMER - recentg r a d u a t e w i t hprogramming skills inFortran and Basic.F a m i l i a r i t y w i t hproblems involvingstatistical analysis andoptimization. Recentexperience with IBM360/370 system desirable.Please send resume toDee Maltese, ECON,Inc., 900 State Road,Princeton, NJ 08540.

TIMEFOR

TOWN TEMPS!

Isn't it about TIME youbecame a TOWN TEMP?This area is burstingwith new companies whoare calling us franticallyfor our quality ofTEMPS. Now is theTIME to fatten yourwallets with extra cashfor those unexpected bills-- or secret desires!

Our clients need:

Typists SecretariesBookkeepers ClerksWord Processors KPO's

Let TOWN TEMPS keepthese precious skillssharpened. We needthem all. TAke the TIMEto visit our office and useyour TIME wisely byworking tomorrow.

own

Typist to f 195

JURISPRUDENCE

Corp. Hdqtrs needs your60+ typing work in theirlaw dejpF. Expansionleaves this career op-portunity open for you. 3mos. review can secureyour financial future.Exce l l en t fr ingebenefits. Fee paid. Callf6r details & appt.

ASK FORLORRAINE DAVIS

OFFICEto

TELEPHONE COL-LECTORS to handlehospital paper, exp.desirable. Telephoneexp. a must. Willing totrain. For more in-formation or interviewplease call 201-329-3600,or 609-452-8383. E.O.E.

Rt 130 at Black Horse La.No. Brunswick, NJ 08902

(201)297-1230

AVIATION MANAGER -Need jack of all tradeswith extensive ex-perience in generalaviation instruction torun successful nation-wide aviation groundschool. Very demandingjob. Correspondinglynigh rewards. Call 609-799-0366 bet. 2 & 4pmweekdays.

DRAFTSPERSON IN-STRUMENTATION -ELECTRICAL. .Engine-ering firm in che-mical and environ-mental process de-sign requires designer-draft person w/ex-perience in chemicalprocess and combustioncontrol systems. Somepower distribution ex-perience desirable.Competitive salary andbenefi ts package .Qualified candidatesplease contact BaylissIndustries, Flemington,N.J. 201-782-0571.

H'OUSE'CLEANER -reliable! thorough,steady forThurs. or Fri.Give References. Call609-448-6126 after 7 pm.

Sec/Legal to $300FORTUNE 100

Corporation is now in-terviewing for that hardto find person with im-peccable skills & adiplomatic personalityas well. Work with twotop VIP's who travel agreat deal using your 80typing + 120 steno. Nofee. Call for details &appt.

ASK FORDORIS AUNGST

OFFICEPOWER

Rt 130 at Black Horse La.No. Brunswick, NJ 08902

(201)297-1230

TempsPrinceton Forrestal Ctr.

101 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 08540

[6091452-1122

DRAFTS PERSONmechanical design,equipment layout ,structural support steel.Engineering firm inchemical and en-vironmental ' processdesign requiring design-draft person w/abovebackground. Com-petitive salary andb e n e f i t p a c k a g e .Qualified candidatesplease call Bayliss In-dustries, Flemington,N.J. 201-782-0571.

THEATER RECEP-TIONIST - Generalclerical duties includes,typing, maintain officesupplies, & inventory,basic skills induplicating, mimeo &copier machine & phoneanswering, etc. Call 609-452-6124.

BABYSITTER, Workingprofessional parentsneed intelligent, lovingperson to help raisebright 10 yr. old girl.Live-in in beautiful,private garden studiooptional. Ideal forteacher, student, artist,writer, etc. HELP! Call609-896-0890, keep trying.

Engineering 18K to 25KFee Paid

TECHNICALWRITERS

Local Engineering Firmhas immediate openingfor Electronic TechnicalWriters having ex-perience in MaintenanceManuals, Digital-Analog.Military Manuals andMicro Processors.

For interview by ap-pointment, please sendresume in completeconfidence to:

LACYPERSONNEL SEARCH, INC.

23-A N Main St.P.O. Box B

Cranbury. NJ 08512(609) 655-3359

DELI / COUNTERPERSON - All around,for new deli restaurant.Part time, lunch hours,Tues - Fri. Knowledge ofKosher foods and sand-wich making, good withpeople. Waitresses -mature, experienced.Apply Fred's Bagel 'NDeli, Rt. 206 So.,Hillsborough. 201-359-0022.

P A R T T I M ECLERK/TYPIST on callafternoons, leading topermanent part timeposition 1-5. Call Mrs.Jordan 609-587-7500 bet.9:30-12:30 only.

SERVICE STATIONattendants - Full timedays. Apply in personCrown Central ServiceStation, Rt. 206 & Mt.View Rd, Belle Mead.EOE

NURSES AIDES forskilled nursing home, fulltime 8am-4pm, ex-perience pref., pleasecall Springview NursingHome, 3419 Highway 9,Freehold, N.J.

RELIABLE WOMAN -needed to sit with my 5mo. old, 3 days per week,starting Mar 1. 609-448-4434.

Trainee Manager $185RETAIL

Excellent opportunity forcareer minded person.Good Benefits. Never afee. Call 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US #1(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

OCCUPATIONAL TH-ERAPIST - Contractposition available withcertified home healthagency in Middlesex Co.Must hold currentlicensure and have 2years or more ex-perience in an accreditedhealth facility. Sendresume to PO Box 1897,N. Brunswick NJ 08902.

CAREER WORKSHOP --Based on "What Color IsYour P a r a c h u t e ? "begins soon. For in-formation call 609-921-2677.

CLERK TYPIST - Exc.typing, good selforganization & pleasantte lephone mannerneeded for psychologicaltesting firm in Princeton.Call Carolyn Hingerbefore lpm 609-924-3800.

Clerk $135ENTRY LEVEL

Lovely opportunity to getinvolved in the Ad-vertising world. Supercompany. Never a tee.Call 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US mi(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

SECRETARY/DEPT.

We are a leader in opticalresearch & technologywith an interesting &diverse opportunity for aresponsible individual toprovide all-roundsecretarial support toour marketing dept.

If you have at least 2 yrs.secretarial experience,good typing skills, & lightsteno, this position maybe for you.

We offer excellentstarting salary &benefits.

For immediate con-s i d e r a t i o n CALLPERSONNEL

(609)799-1000

EMRPHOTO ELECTRICPRINCETON JCT.NEW JERSEY

An equal opportunityemployer M/F/H

ENGINEERS

(Mechanteal)

Retired? Make use of yourtalents on a part timebasisl Send resume to

Dept.lKS2P.O. Box 17

Princeton, N J . 0M40

DIETARYASSISTANT9 pm to • pm shift

Foothill AcresNursing Home

201-3CM7U

BookkeeperTypist

Genral office work.Full time opening at

BOHRENSMoving Er Storage755 Alexander Rd.

PrincetonCall Fred Froehlich

609-452-2200

DRAFTSMEN

Retired? Make use of yourtalents on a part timebasisl Send resume to

Dept.LUP.O. Box 17

Princeton, N.J. 01540

OFFICESERVICES

ASSISTANT/MAIL DELIVERER

Are you personable,reliable, dependable andhave a good pest at-tendance record? > Aleading Princeton firm hasan immediate opening onits corporate staff for anoffice services assistant /mail doUvorer.

Would you enjoy pteklngup and delivering u.8.MaH, mtsr-departmemalmsN end priority m e nwithin our office perk?Wou»d you Hke to sort and

1

pOBjegt meter logs?

ARTISTS

GRAPHICSEncyclopedia PuMiilwr weksexperienced people familiarwith line art and design to

join our Graphics Department

UNI ARTISTWorking knowledge ofline drawings, charta,graphs, and page

* makeup. Win awo performgeneral boarawofk andprepare mechanicals. BAin graphics and 2-4 yearsrelated exp. essential.

AiSOaATK(l)BaMatJaasWatau ' I illtl aak^w**rBmPeWHy fflwT myWnomen, suing prates,preparation and

assembling IMustretion

Qrephloe end mWmum2

Bm/tn t*i StU$nmat witty hi tki

CLASSIFIED PAQES

PMSONNILSICRITARY

Pert-Tlmo

Mature individual, able todeal with preaaure andthink Independently, towork in buay rtwurtmaotar*a of Ptraonnel

- aMt aMMM^Msa) tt « ^ B *W (Kuepanmem, w eun, to 3pjn. wnn potajoMty ofgoing fti timt. Two* * • ' eupWenoe inptmomwl or a aorvic*-orlantad departmentdtetod,«vlabjl*ytotyp«

mannar, 9000and be able to

Y w M i #»and • * l e v * of

t t tpry eont*

STE

accounting/clerk/cashier

A position exists at ourChemical R 6 D Center in

for an Accounting Clerk-Cashier. Outies include,but ere not limited toscontrol of petty cash fund,(pay cash advances, issuetravelers checks, cashpersonal checks, etc.);tewing srid maintainingpostage stamp fund,control cash receipts;fflaohiriovoign end mSR eKvendor- checks; proosssvavei vsnojor myoioes#* * ^ semMnonthry

duties, as assigned by

Qualif ied individualshould hove three plusyean of accounting

Week of January 30 • February 1,1980 Classified Advertising5-B

H.lpWonfd Help Wonted HelpWontod H.lpWant.d HelpWontod H.lp Wanted H.lp Wonted H.lp Wanted H.lp WantedDO YOU HAVE a waywith words? Then TIMEOFF's 'Word Games'contest wants you as anentrant. See page two inTIME OFF for details.

DESK CLERK - for hoteltype facility. 40 hr. week,night shift. Must workweekends. Accuratetyping, reliability, finingskills. Good pay &benefits for the rightindividual. Apply inperson. Sperry-UnivacStudent Center, 680Dayton-Jamesburg Rd.,Dayton, NJ.

SECRETARY - variedposition for someonew/good general officeskills; typing, steno ordictaphone, & lightbookkeeping. Exc.working conditions &benefits. Call 609-921-0644for interview.

REPAIR PERSON •Experienced in repairingelectro - mechanicaldevices. Must be capableof reading and usingassembly drawings. Callfor interview ap-pointment. 609-466-3400ext270. Company locatedin Princeton NJ area.

Clerk Typist $135GETSTARTED

On the road to success.Beautiful , growingcompany offers room toadvance. Type an ac-curate 45 wpm. Top bens.Never a fee. Call now 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US #1inexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N'.J.

EXPERIENCEDSEWING MACHINE

OPERATORS

Blindstitch or overlockmachines, steady work,e x c e l l e n t working,conditions. Paid holidays& vacations, sectionpiece rates, 8 AM-4:30PM. Local 169.

FRANBEINDUSTRIES

205 Brooks Blvd.Manville, N.J.

201-725-5100

OFFICE HELP-Tired ofbeing Bored! How abouta position in a busy 3person office? Learn tooperate a computerterminal, take telephoneorders from customerswho don't know whatthey want, package &ship small parts. Decentpay. Fair surroundings.Equal opportunityemployer. Call 201-526-6200.

MARKET RESEARCH -Immediate openingswith a growingPhiladelphia basednat ional marketresearch company. Anexcellent opportunity fora qualified individual tojoina growing & dynamicprofessional marketingand research team.Approximately 2 yearsresearch needed. Goodquantitative skills amust. Send resume &present salary to Box#02918 c/o PrincetonPacket.

CHEMIST/P.H.D. $30kP r o g r e s s i v e I n-ternational company.Your experience andbackground must be inPolymers. Call Mrs.Gold.

Of TTY PERSONNEL

Rt. 27 at Finnegans LaneNo. Brunswick, N.J.

201-821-6750

P R O F E S S I O N A L -Telephone sol ic i torwanted. Experiencepreferred. 201-3591924.

BABYSITTER WTD. -One day a wk. 2 pre-schoolers. Princetonarea. Your home, 609-921-8932.

DENTAL RECEPT-IONIST-for multi-dentistoffice. Mature, must beexperienced. Salarycommensurate withinitiative & ability.Fringe benefits. Pleasecall 609-392-5793 before6pm or 882-3418.

SOMERSETDATSLN

We are looking for 2experienced mechanicsfor our expanded ServiceDept. All benefits andpaid vacations, excellentworking condit ions .Contact Tom Price, 201-722-3600. •'

Sales

ARE YOU EARNING TOYOUR POTENTIAL?

Personnel specialty firm, draw vs. commission, rightcandidate with prior proven track record essential for thiscomplete training program. With your self determinationand good PR skills coupled with logic and a sales per-sonality, you will earn your potential working withcompanies of all sizes. Our reputation is a track record ofprofessionalism. Full benefits. Call for appt. Ef furtherdetails.

LORRAINE DAVIS(201)297-1230

ClericalOpportunities

Exceptional opportunities are available lor individuals

with 12 years general clerical experience. Excellent

typing skills, food figure aptitude and good com-

munication skills are a must.

We offer an excellent starting salary, company paid

benefits and advancement opportunities.

HALSTON FRAGRANCE Inc.and ORLANE Inc.

(Division of Norton-Simon)

"Uacfers to fho CosmeMc « • « "

Our new plant is nearirig completion and offers ideal

working conditions lor both men and women.

Interviews will be held at Cranbury South River Road(entrance to Herrod Construction office). Dayton. NewJersey. Apply between 9 AM-4PM

liu il Own niliffi m»frn " "

ROGERS t KING PERSONNEL, INC

PROGRAMMERSH I PAID CAUCAHOIKINO

9p*mm AiiaJyaKO"1 CowuMajH aHJHV 3 yw, axp.•onw programming background a plus, *L1 or COBOLKnowtadge of standard*' ft syttams. ConauWng axp. ap h * . : - • • • • • : •;.

OOktyfe, OCf m/tnmm. CIC8 Intarnala. OL1 and

IBM ITQfiBt QS.

; . - > • -

ACCOUNTS • Receivablec l e r k . E x p e r i e n c epreferred. New Brun-swick area. Exc.benefits. Contact Mrs.Dunham, 201-846-7700 forinterview. An E.O.E.,m/f.

HOUSEKEEPER wa-nted - Cleaning, lightcooking & older womansupervision. Daily 12:30 -6pm. Must have owntransportation. Someevening & weekendwork. R e f e r e n c e srequired. Call 609-924-0595.

MANAGER - For readymix concrete plant,located in central NewJersey. Must be willingto lead, handlecustomers and willing totake responsibi l i ty .Excellent pay & allbenefits. Apply: SilviConcrete Products, 1903Bristol Pike, Morrisville,Pa.

MATURE babysitterneeded for 3 month oldinfant while parentsenjoy an occasional nightout. Must be gentle &iloving, own trans.References a must. 201-369-4864.

RESEARCH CHEMIST/Part time. Immediateopening for Chemist withsuperior experimentaltechnique. Min. of 2 yrs.college level Chemistryessential. Industrialexperience a plus. CallN. Feldstein, SurfaceTechnology Inc., 609-452-2929.

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST to$23k

Minimum two yearsexperience. ThoroughANS-Cobol and IBM-VOSenvironment. ExcellentBenefits. FEE PAID.

JUNIOR SECRETARYneeded for front office ofsmall managementconsulting firm. Goodtelephone manner, ex-cellent typing, steno &telex (2-3 yrs. ex-perience). Motivation &common sense a must.Send resume to Box#02926, c/o PrincetonPacket.

SALES POSITION -Mature person needed tosell fine qualityhome furnishings.Unrestricted part timeincluding some Satur-days. Princeton Gourmet609-924-4427.

GETTY PERSONNEL

Kt. 27 at Finnegans LaneNo. Brunswick, N.J.

20I-821-6750

MEDICAL SECRE-TARY for large med-ical office. Workingconditions pleasant.Please call 609-393-8954for interview.

TYPISTImmediate opening fortypist in busy market andsocial/research firm.Responsible personneeded to answer phone,type and do variousclerical work. Good typingskills and pleasanttelephone manner a must.For more information call:

Personnel Department609-921-3333

RESPONSEANALYSIS

CORPORATION1101 State Howl

Princeton, N.J.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WATCHMAN/WRallaf Night Duty

Low pressure Black Sealrequired. 40 hour week.Excellent fringe benefits.

Apply Personnel Dept.(201)874-4000

CARRIER FOUNDATIONStilt Mttu, Ntw Jtmy

Equal Opportunity EmQioy* M/F

Got in iiN tV i pWtf 7

Ctl M RNf

ACCOUNTANCY/EDP'ACCOUNTING:AUDITORS/EDP H8-29KAUDITORS/Sr. Internal $17.5-$23KAUDITOR/Sr.-Banking »16-20KSUPERVISOR-A/P »17-18.6K

EDP:Programmer/Analyst* I23-29KSystems Analyst* »20-28KSr. Programmer f2O-26KProgrammers/Application* I17-19K

A*i MRWtent* ajMMlM. C I I / I I I W I I I I* NOMMM* Hr4%t*h. tMmH mnrnt *hn.

(Mt)f2MfO7latta I. (Confer tonomttf

1101 State M. , aMf. J, Princeton. NJ .

maintenancespecialisthvac

Accounting OPEN titOPPORTUNITY D n P C D C O. 1/1 l i f t

Due to expansion of our f l U U C n o u I M l l l iPrinceton facility,Selective Personnel isseeking a candidate withAccounting backgroundto be trained in ther e c r u i t m e n t andplacement of Accountingprofessionals. Earningpotential is excellent, allBenefits. For furtherinformation, please callLynne Lanning 609-452-1400.

LOVING, MATURE -person to care for 7-month-old, Princeton-Lawrence area; 3 fulldays, 2 half-days/week,$2/hr. 609-771-0528 after5:30.

SELECTIVE- PERSONNELMercer Mall, US #1

(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

PART TIMESecretarial help wanted.Insurance office. Ex-perience preferred. 201-359-1924.

DENTAL ASST-C.D.A.,full time, modern E.Windsor office. Salaryc o m m e n s u r a t e withexperience. Call 609-799-0080 Mon, Tues, Thurs &Fri between 8:30 - l.

EXECUTIVE SEC-RETARY in smallconsulting office. Ex-cellent typing & officem a n a g e m e n t sk i l l sr e q u i r e d . L i m i t e dstenography. Call 609-771-0060.

DIRECTOR OF NUR-SING Services for 162bed ICF in Hightstown,experience nee. CallMrs. Pullen, 609-448-7036for appt. M-F.

EXPERIENCED COOK- Knowledgeable in allphases, breakfast, lunch,dinner. Assist Chef fulltime, quality restaurantoff Exit 8, New JerseyT u r n p i k e . C a l lRestaurant Manager.609-448-2400.

PERSONNEL,INC,25O0 Rt. #1 Lawrenceville

609-771-6900

Chemist / Analytical1 122,000. MS or PHD.

Industrial exp. inPharmaceuticals andmethods development.Supervise lab - Careergrowth to group leader.FEE PAID. Call SelmaDavis.

Chemist/Formulation to$20,000. Degreed. Exp. inlaboratory formulationof liquids and semi-solids. Pharmaceuticalbackground a plus FEEPAID. Call Selma Davis.

Chemist/Adhesives to$27,500. Chemist orChem. Eng. Exp. informulation, testing,application, coating,sealant, water basesolvents and P.V.C. FEEPAID Call Selma Davis.

Chemist $20,000. Productdevelopment, paper,paint or latex, workingwith defoamers. Work incustomer's problems.Interface with marketingand sales. FEE PAID.Call Selma Davis.

Chemist / Organic$:io.ooo. PHD. Exp.Methods developmentusing HPLC. Superviselaboratory. FEE PAID.Call Selma Davis.

Chemist/Inorganic to$2:1.000. BS or MS. In-dustrial exp. using wetmethods and moderninstrumentation such asAtomic Absorption.T e c h n i c o n , A u t oAnalyzer FEE PAIDCall Selma Davis.

THERAPIST/ socialworker needed forholistic orthomoleculartreatment center nearPrinceton. Non-smoker,clinical experience withschizophrenics usingdirect confrontation.Duties include intake &family interviews &group & individualtherapy. Send resume toEarth House, P.O. Box202, E. Millstone, NJ08873.

ROGERS & KINGPERSONNEL, LNC.

2500 Rt. »1 Lawrenceville609-771-69(10

PART TIMELOOKING FOR EXTRA$$$' Immediate localopening. AM Main-tenance position. FEEPAID! Call at once. Askfor Paula.

(iKTTV PERSONNELKt. no

Hightstown, NJfi(»9-WK-650(l

FRONT DESKPERSONNEL

DESK CLERK3-11 p.m., 5 days

including weekends.

AUDITORPart time, Fri. & Sat.,

11 p.m. - 7 a.m.

Apply in ptrton to Mr.Kuc, 9 a.m. • 9 p.m.,Hilton Inn, toft Windsor.No phono calls.

SWITCHBOARDOPERATOR

Part time/On-call. Ex-perience preferred. In-volving weekends,holidays and some reliefduty. Fringe benefitsavailable for part time.

Please call Personnel1201)674-4000

CARRIER FOUNDATION

Equal Opportunity Employ* M/F

ARTIST ASST.Graphics departmentneeds an energetic personto work with our designerin preparing layouts,doing pasteups, etc.Degree in Art or Jour-nalism required; someexperience helpful.

Good starting salary andcompany paid benefits

Call Linda Goldman

609-452-8090ARETE

PUBLISHING CO.PrincttM, Nl

equal opportunity employer m f

Clerical

ADMISSIONSREGISTRAR

PART TIME

Alternating weekends

evenings and fill-in hours

as necessary during week

on evening Fringe

benefits Typing required

APPLY PERSONNELDEPT

(2011874-4000

CARRIER FOUNDATIONM i l M«td, NJ.

Equal Opportunity Employ* M f

Save a bundle . .

Recycle newspapers.

BIOSTATISTICIANSPART TIME/FULL TIME

If your are not challenged by current position,you owe it to yourself to consider employmentopportunities with Ortho Pharmaceutical Cor-poration, a Johnson & Johnson company.

We are looking for qualified applicants with MSor Ph.D. degress in btostatistics, preferably withindustrial experience in the experimental designand analysis of data. Experience in the phar-maceutical/medical arses is a plus! -We're interested in applicants for full time andpart time positions. If you would like to move to achallenging job in our Drug Development workor if you want to put your skills to use again on apart time basis, please send your resume withsalary history to N.V.Dick,

ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL" CORPORATION

Route 202, Raritan, N . J . II ( nnifunvi

OVWlM/rVHI

Successful sppiomt should b§ sn WVACMtchtnicintftawaaV aatfaaaal |4|fHMfa)fri afattflafV aMfeif' •M9BBBBBBBBBI ' f t taBBalal aaV.

panwraw HI wm

malalatian of

ACCOUNTSPAYABLE

BOOKKEEPERExcellent position•ratable for individualthoroughly experiencedfcial phases of accountsptyaMs, with keypunchand knowtodps of dan

C d M must

«u«*v. Oood starMO

TlftloffhatNmwYork Commute?

Director of Matting

manutactunr with proven unique tMhrtotogy, Wueet*—**—~ 'run ifflf mmnmt JnitiMwlajraivinaB ntitm

Typist 1170ADVANCEMENT

Type 65 wpm & excellentphone personality ingrowth spot. Diversified.Equal opportunityemployer. All bens.Never a fee. Call 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall. US§\(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

PERSONNEL $2M(

BENEFITS TOWN

A leading manufacturerat their corporateheadquarters, this area,will hire immediatelythat individual who has as t r o n g b e n e f i t sbackground in the cor-porate field. Excellentb f i dp ield Excellebenefits and an exciting

right person!FEE PAID!

benefits and an exciting1980 for the right person!ALWAYS FEE PAID!

ACCOUNTING CLERK -must have flair withnumbers. Work withaccountant. Some lighttyping. Use telecopier,diversified duties. Topbenefits. Challengingspot. Salary open. FeePaid. Call PrincetonEmployment Agency,609-924-9134 between 10 &3.

PROJECT MANAGER -Communications con-sultant has opening forindividual with ability toorganize, direct, co-ordinate. & handle detailon a variety of projectsrelating to multi mediaindustry. Managingbudgets . meet ingdeadlines. & establishingworking relationshipswith clients of primaryimportance Prefersomeone with 2 to 3 yrsrelated business ex-perience and financial 'mathematical back-ground. Reply in writ-ing to: Box 02928 c oPrinceton Packet.

VOLUNTEERS NEED-ED to score a Mich-e lob t o u r n a m e n t .Feb. 7,8,9 - Thurs-Sat. atPrinceton University. Noexperience nee. See goodcollege tennis-top 16teams from across thenation. Call the TennisOffice 609-924-4343.

SpTownPersonnel

AgencyPrinceton Forrestal Ctr.

101 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 08510

[609] 152-1122

WAITRESS / WAITER -Day & night shifts avail.Apply inperson Buxton's2025 Old Trenton Rd.,Cranbury, NJ.

BURGLAR ALARMinstaller, experienced.Salary commensuratewithknowledge& ability.201-996-6101.

ORGANIST & ChoirD i r e c t o r p o s i t i o n savailable. Call 201-297-1098 after 6pm.

PROGRAMMER /F O R T R A N . Soc ia lscience or marketingresearch programmingexperience required^Salary commensuratew/ qualifications & ex-perience. Please forwardresumes to TechnicalDirector:Opinion Research Corp.

\ . Harrison St.Princeton N.J. 08540

RUN CLASSIFIED ADS ATOUR SPECIAL 3 TIMES RATI

(WITHOUT CHANGES)

BOOK RESEARCHER -Publisher seeking selfstarter who is able togather information byphone from the govern-ment, associations,p u b l i c a t i o n s , cor-porations & other relatedsources to be included intrade and referencebooks. Relevant ex-perience in publishingand college necessary.Excellent benefits andworking conditions.Salary commensuratewith experience. Don'tcall, write to Norback &Co., 352 Nassau St.,Princeton, N.J. 08540.

INDUSTRIALENGINEER

Mid |20k'sJoin a company wherevour career can expand.Degree with two yearsexperience desirable.FEE PAID.

GETTY PERSONNEL

Rt. 27 at Finnegans LaneNo. Brunswick, X.J.

201-H21-B75O

ASSEMBLERSNeeded by ElectronicsManufacturer. Manualdexterity our onlyrequirement. On the jobtraining and good benefitsprovided

OPTEL DivisionRefac Electronics Corp.

Rte. liruJRidftRoid

Princeton, N.j. 0SS40

60M5212S0An Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARIESSeveral challengingpositions available inAcademic and Ad-ministrative Areas. Alsohave positions availableon a temporary basis. Ex-cellent benefit package.

SECRETARYMRTTIME

Interesting position in-v o l v i n g g e n e r a lsecretarial/ receptionistduties with the Univer-sity's Woodrow WilsonSchool of Public and In-ternational Affairs. Ap-proximately 22 hours, 5days per week

Apply Personnel S«r-VICM, Clio Hall, or call•or on •p>BctUw, »0f-4 S 2 4 I M . PrincetonUnKwnlty, PriMMtafi. N.>• An iojwal Op-portwnlty/Aftlrmatlv*Action I m p l o y o r .

paoWetwm.

PROMOTIONCOODINATOR

Needed by marketingdepartment of in-ternational medicalpublisher in Lawren-ceville. Assist in planningand coordinating ad-vertising campaigns,marketing seminars, con-ventions and customerservice activities. Oc-casional travel required.Typing skill helpful. Ex-cellent salary and benefitspackage offered. Sendresume to: Box #02944c/o Princeton Packet.

SEWAGE PLANTOPERATOR/

MAINTENANCEFULLTIME

Newly created positionavailable for an individualto operate a medium-sized sewage plant.Responsibilities alsoinclude general main-tenance of hospitalbuildings b grounds. AnS-2 license required.Salary open. Excellentworking conditions Erfringe benefit package.

Please call Personnel(201)874-4000

MORTGAGECLERK

Classified AdvertisingWeek of January 30 - February 1,1980

tfelpWont.d H«lpWont»d H.lpWont.d H«lp Wanted H.lp Wanted H.lp Wanted H.lp Wonted R«ium«t Jobs Wanted

{•Nassau StreetPrinceton, NJ.08M0

MM24-80M

CALL NANCY

Accountant - F/P to $17KDegree + 2 yrs. exp.

Design Eng. - F/P to$28KBSEE Exp. MemorySystems.

Eng./Industrial - F/P to$23K BSIE 1-2 yrsclassical exp.

Eng/Sr. Project - F/P to$32K BSCE or BSMEDesign ft constructionexp. incl. HAVA.

Electronic Tech - F/P to16K Analog + digitalcircuitry exp.

Pilot Plant Tech - F/P to$15k 1+ yrs. exp.

Cost Accountant - F/P to18K Degree + 2 yrs. exp.

Programmer Analysts -F/Pto$28K. If you haveeither COBOL, BAL "C"lang. or RPG II, I havegrow spots in localFortune 500 Companies.

Computer Operator -F/P to 14K 3031 - Willtrain 370 OS or DOS.

CALL JENNIE

Banking • F/P to $14kDegree + credit analystexp.

: Buyer - F/P to $19kDegree + min 1 yrs. exp.

M a c h i n e S h o pForeperson - F/P to $l*9kPrev. supv. exp. req.

Personnel Mgr. - F/P to30K Solid bkgd. in allareas of personnel mgt.

Production ControlAnalyst - F/P to $18k.Min 1 yr. exp.

Production Supv. - F/Pto $15k Min 2 yrs. exp. +union bkgd.

Personnel Asst. F/P to$11K Prev. office bkgd +lite supv. exp. pref.Degree not nee.

Draftsperson - F/P to$llk Pref. exp. inElectronic/Mechanical

CALLGENE

Sales/Inside • F/P toUK Mgt. opportunitywith electronics firm. Gdtelephone & com-munications skills.

Food Service Mgr. - to$12K Institutional orStong restaurant or fastfood exp.

Asst. Mgr. - To 9.8KKnow of schedulingproduction, personnelorganization + l yr foodservice or related exp.

Trainee- to$9K Learn allphases of food serviceoperation.

CALL MARY

Sec. - Assist to OfficeMgr. Salary dependingon exp.

Acct Clerk/Typist- F/P$200 2 yrs exp. A/R

Legal Sec. - F/P to $12KGood sec. skills + legalexp.

See. • F/P 1200 growth. spot for organized' person. • -

SINGER looking for ataw/blues band. CallCher 609-921-3644.

PART TIME / Typingfrom tape, answerphone, type invoices,make ana mail copies.Work without super-vision, stilf-correctingtypewriter. 10-15 hrs/wk,flexible schedule -$3.25/hr. Write Box 107,Belle Mead 08502.

Secy to $225

MARKETRESEARCH

...in this consumerproducts environmentneeds your 60 typing & 80steno to assist the VP.Will train in researchassignments for yourfuture growth. Year-endbonus + 6 mos. review.Fee paid. Call ASAP fordetails & appt.

ASK FORLORRAINE DAVIS

OFFICEPOWER

Rt 130 at Black Horse La.No. Brunswick, NJ 08902

(201)297-1230

ELECTRONICSQ.C. TECHNICIAN

We are a leader in opticalresearch and technologywith an outstandinggrowth opportunity foran electronics schoolgrad with a minimum of1 year instrumentcalibration and repairexperience.

Responsibilities willinclude Q.C. inspectionparts screening, andrelated projects.

This growth opportunityoffers excellent startingsalary and benefits. Forimmediate interview callPersonnel:

[609)799-1000

EMRPHOTOELECTRICPrinceton Jet., N.J.

An Equal OpportunityEmployer M/F/H

NURSING SUPER-VISOR - 7-3:30. Ex-Rerienced Geriatric

urse only. Pleasecontact: Mrs. P. DeRisiRN/DNS. ApplegarthCare Center. 609-448-7036.

A C C O U N T A N T -Princeton based non-profit scientific &education corporationseeks person with cor-porate finance and ac-counting background tohead account ingdepartment. Accountingdegree required .Computer systems ex-perience desirable.Salary based on ex-perience. Excellentbenefits & careerpotential. Resumerequired. Contact:Merlene Tucker forappt. 609-452-8465. EqualOpportunity Employer.

NEEDED - cleaningperson w/refs. to cleanoffice ft house. If in-terested call 609-655-2181bet. 9-5.

BABYSITTER. IMMED.;34days/wk.,3-5:30pm,9k »yr. olds, my home or

i if walking distancePkancPark

TYPISTS

J & J Temporaries needsSenior ft Junior typists inthe Princeton andHightstown areas forlong or short temporaryassignments. Are youavailable while yourchildren a n in school?Conic in to see us now. Jft J charges no fee ft payshigh rates.

JftJTEMPORARIES

tS3iRt.HHLawrencevllk, N J 0M48

M9-883-U72

SPECIAL EDUCATIONtMchtrs • nstded forPart-tone after school

tion programsto offer classes in

creative

RESTAURANT HELP -Openings includeC a s h i e r , W a i t e r /Waitress, Bus Persons.Please apply in person toFood & Beverage office,Hilton Inn, East Wind-sor. No Phone Calls.

BILLING CLERK -Hillsborough Twp. willtrain in use of billingmachine. Some lighttyping, 35 hour workweek. Excellent benefits.Good starting salary.Opportunity for ad-vancement. Send letterof application to Box#02933 c/o PrincetonPacket.CHILDSITTERfor 6 & 9yr olds Tues. evenings 7to 11 pm. Also oc-casionally after school3:30 to 5 pm. PheasantHol low r e s i d e n t sp r e f e r r e d . R e f .required. 609-799-4251.

WANTED: Professionalstylist. Stvling salon inFlemington looking fora progressive creativecosmetologist interestedin a long-term career.Call for appt. 201-782-7855.

AUTO BODY personmust be experienced inall phases of metal work<& body repair. Must be'capable of show qualitypainting using acrylicenamel & lacquer onantique classic cars.Pleasant working con-ditions. Call weekdays609-655 0595;

S E C R E T A R Y /Receptionist - CentralPrinceton offices. SendResume to PO Box Box550, Princeton NJ 08540.Salary open. Immediateopenings.

ACCOUNTANTS - Fulltime and Part timepositions. At least 2 or 3yrs experience. PublicAccounting offices. SendResume to PO Box 550,Princeton NJ 08540.Salary open. Immediateopenings.

MOTEL CLERK / 5pm-llpm, 5 nights a wk.,steady employment. Ajob for someone whoenjoys contact w/thepublic. References nee.Call Town House motelbet. 10am-4pm. 609-448-2400.

Clerk $150ADVERTISING

Supervisory experiencewould be a plus. Goodgeneral clerical skills.Excellent benefits.Never a fee. Call 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US #1(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

NEEDED classroom aid- Exp. working withchildren. Minimal hours.Send letter 6f applicationto: So. Bruns. Board ofEducation, 1 ExecutiveDr, Monmouth Jet, NJ08852. Equal opportunityemployer M/F.

TYPING AT HOMEfrom tape - letters, phonecalls, invoicing, etc. Youpick up and deliver toHillsborough - 10-12 hr-s/week. Write with ex-perience and cost - Box223, Belle Mead 08502.

CHILD CARE - Matureexperienced sitterwanted for 5 mon, 3 & 6yr. old children. Owntransportation, refer-ences requested. $3/hr. 609-799-3059.

HOUSEKEEPER to carefor 3 children, ages 4.2 &7 mos. ft perform lighthousework. Live-inposition possible. 45nrs/wk from 8:30 am -5:30 pm 1152/wk. SocialSecurity must be' paid.Ref. required. Call 609-9244243 after 5:90 pm.

ELECTRONICS TECH-NICIAN • is needed by asmall growing computer

East Windsor area orcomponent level troublesbooUng of digital cir-cuits. .' The applicant

LEGAL SECRETARY -full time. Good skillsessential. Challenging ftvaried responsibilities.Legal experience notnecessary. Call 609-921-2155.HEALTH CENTER(locker room) attendant.Must be neat, pleasant,and people oriented.Various hours. CallBruceJohnson at 609-924-4825.

FLORAL DESIGNERS -wanted - 2 designerswanted for 3-4 days eachon a permanent basis.Must be experienced.609-448-0222.

FASHION COUNSELOR- Part time work - fulltime pay - join ourwonderful world offashion. No cash in-vestment, free training,huge discounts on yourfamily clothing. Call forappointment, 609-466-1619 or 587-2992. Hostessa show and earn freefashions for yourself.

Clerical TempsTHINK ACTION

We urgently need CRT,STAT, DICTO, CLERKTYPISTS, MAG CARDOPERATORS. STENOS,CLERICALS, ETC.Super temporary jobs forsuper c o m p a n i e s ,located in South Brun-swick, Dayton & Prin-ceton area. Earn highpay, no fee, bonus, paidvacation. 201-246-1637.

ACTION TEMPS1215 Livingston Ave.

[off Rt. llNo. Brunswick, N.J.

SECRETARY FOR Pm.Jet., Station ParkEngineering firm, 3-4yrs. exp. 609-799-8336.

QUALITY CONTROLINSPECTORS

Fuji time/ part timeretired persons to per-form receiving, in-process and final in-spection of piece partsand electro-mechanicalassemblies. Call Q.C.Manager for interviewappt. 609-466-3400.

TECHNICAL GRAPHI-CS prepare ink linefigures and graphs forscientific publicationsand slides from roughsketches. Grasp ofalgebra & geometry amust. Additional dutiesinclude off-set presso p e r a t i o n &photographic/dark roomwork. Experience inthese areas notnecessary, but a plus.Work w / m i n i m u msupervisoin. Full or parttime. Small highlytechnical company,pleasant working con-ditions. Call Mrs. KayPalazey, 609-921-70708:30am-4pm. AeroChemResearch Lab., Inc.,P.O. Box 12, Princeton,N.J. 08540 E.O.E,

NEEDLECRAFTERS -well established stit-chery co. is looking fori n s t r u c t o r s a n ddemonstrators yourarea. Call for interview.609-392-8540.

W A N T E D H A I RS T Y L I S T W I T Hfollowing in Princetonarea. Salary + com-mission. DowntownPrinceton shop. Call 201-297-6067 between 7 & 8 amor 7 and 8 pm.

RELAY DRIVER earlymorning Mon-Sat. $100 awk., from Fords toHightstown. Ideal for 2ndshut worker. Call 201-247-0455 in am, or 201-877-4053 in pm.

FLOWER & PLANTPERSON w/experienceft flair to help expandfloral d e c o r a t i n gbusiness. Call PhyllisHamel art. 5 609-466-2532.

RECEPTIONISTS (four)Busy optometric office,Lawrenceville area.Bright,- mature, willingto learn, should bepleasant ft enjoy meetiipeople. Call ifor interview.

SENIOR ORDERCLERK • We have anImmediate opening forsomeone wno eidatajM ar

Secy./Recept. To$185SUPER!!

Do you have excellenttyping & dictaphone?Pleasant telephonepersonality? Don't missout on this great spot. Allbens. Never a fee. Call609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US mi(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

INSTRUCTORS - forafter school schoolrecreation classes ingymnastics, calligraphy,sports, karate, pottery,beauty and charm, orother skills or interestsfor students K-8th. Part-time, days flexible to suityour schedule, hoursimmediately followingschool dismissal. Sendresume to E. WindsorTwp. Recreation Dept.,Ward St., E. Windsor,N.J., 08520.

SECRETARIES

J & J Temporaries needsExecutive, Senior &Junior secretaries withexcellent typing skills,able to take dictation oruse dictating equipment.J & J has long and shorttemporary assignmentsin the Pennington,Princeton and Cranburyareas. Come in or callnow. J & J pays highrates and charges no fee

J&J TEMPORARIES2936 Rt. #1

Lawrenceville, NJ 08648609-883-5572

SUBSTITUTE TEACH-ERS WANTEDFor the WashingtonTownship SchoolDistrict. Must have aN.J. Teacher's Cer-tificate. Please contactDr. Vito A. Gagliardi,Superintendent ofSchools, at 609-448-8383.

CLERICAL part time.Approx. 25 hrs. Cranburyarea. Duties includecustomer service &billing. 609-655-4450.

OPERATORS, exp. onsewing machine, sectionwork, union benefits.Call or see Herman, 429Rarilan Ave., HighlandPark. 201-249-1875.

INTERIOR Designer -talented person withtraining in interiordesign-w/ability to sell.Residential interiors & oroffice furniture. Submitresume with salaryhistory to: LeonardLaPlaca, Nassau In-teriors, 162 Nassau St.,Princeton, N.J. 08540.

HOUSEKEEPING Per-sonnel - Maids &porters, full time. Ex-cellent benefits. Apply inperson to Mrs. Brown,Hilton Inn, East Wind-sor. No phone calls.

SPANISH, We arelooking for a writer toassist in the preparationof a program to teachSpanish to businessexecutives. Must havenative command ofSpanish, good writingskills, & thorough firsthand e x p e r i e n c ew/business institutionsin Latin America. Pleasereply to Box #02939, c/oPrinceton Packet.

COMPANION forb e d r i d d e n l a d y .Weekends only. Must bepleasant ft absolutelyreliable. Sat. hours10am-2pm, Sun. hoursl0am-3pm. Call 609-448-4853 eves. only.

BOOKKEEPER rapidlygrowing electronicmanufacturing firmseeks a responsible in-dividual w/experience asfull charge bookkeeperincluding full knowledgeof.G/L, and P/B; Salarycommensurate withexperience. Pleasantworking conditions,excellent companybenefits. E.O.E. ContactAccounting ManagerBase Ten Systems, Inc.6W-896-0780.

Material Han-dlers

THINK ACTMen women netgeneral war

TempsIONK Ml for1 Wft*.

MATURE PERSON -wanted to make pizzaand assist manager. Call201-521-0470.

WANTED, reliablehousecleaner. Minimum2 days per wk, must haveown transportation;references. Call 201-874-3319.

FULL TIME front deskposition w/racquetballclub. We are looking for abright, hardworkingindividual who would likea challenge working thereception control area.Written replies only.

Courtworks IRacquetballClubRt. 1, Mercer Mall

Lawrenceville, N.J.

HOUSESITTER -preferably a couplewanted to enjoy life on amini-farm in Hopewelland care for 2 easyschool age boys, Feb. 15-25. Good pay. 609-466-1617.

PART TIME chemistwanted to analyze water& waste water usingEPA procedures, bothevenings & weekends.Flexible hours, must beexperienced & able towork independently. CallCarol, Princeton TestingLaboratory, 609-452-9050.

OUTSTANDING CAR-EER opportuni ty .One of the areas most

Erestigious estate &usiness planning firms

is recruiting for an ex-ceptional individual.High energy & drive areprerequisites. Businessexperience preferred butnot required. $18,000 pluscommissions & fringes.Management potential.Call Angelique Pasko,609-896-2350.

SECRETARY, FULLTIME - Secretary tothe TownshipClerk / Receptionist.Diversified duties. Goodtyping skills required.Exce l l ent benefitprogram. For interview:Call Mr. Steen, Townshipof Plainsboro, 609-799-0909. Equal OpportunityEmployer.

MERRILL LYNCH isseeking qualified per-sonnel to complementour operations depart-ment. Must be self-starter w/an aptitude forf igures , previousbrokerage or bank tellerexperience preferred.Attractive startingsalary, industry leadingbenefits For an ap-plication call TerrySawyer, 609-396-4051.

An Kqual OpportunityEmployer

NURSES - RN ft LPN's,full ft part time. 4-12shift, Appiy in person,Spring view NursingHome, 3419 Hwy 9,Freehold, NJ 07728.

MAINTENANCE WELD-ER - Experiencedin machinery ft equip-ment. Must be able toweld & burn. Positionavailable in HightstownNJ. Exc. pay ft Denefits.Apply: Main Office, SilviConcrete, 1903 BristolPike, Morrisville, Pa.

NURSES-RN-LPN, Fulltime & part time M/F. 3-11:30 & 11-7:30. Pleasecontact: Mrs. P. DeRisiRN/DNS, ApplegarthCare Center, 609-448-7036.

SECRETARY - generaloffice work. Goodtypist,shorthand preferred.Full time, Mon-Fri.Salary commensuratew/ability. Call for ap-pointment. 609-452-2666.

BOOKKEEPER/ PARTTIME need person wholives in or near Rt. 130,E.Windsor to WORK IN'YOUR HOME. Ex-perience req. Call 609-448-8229.

ASSISTANT MANAGERretail sales exp. pref.salary + commission.Call Andrea 609-799-9250.

TELEPHONE SALES -Permanent, part or fulltime, small old Princetonoffice 609-924-1760.

PART TIME IN-TERVIEWERS neededfor central "telephonefacility. Eves. & wkendhrs. available only.Flexible scheduling,pleasant atmosphere. Wewill train. Call TotalResearch Corp, 609-921-8100.

MACHINE OPER-ATORS - full timefor a light gauge sheetmetal manufacturingplant. Must be willing towork at least 40 hrs aweek. Will train. In-terested parties pleaseapply at the corner of OldTrenton Rd & S. Main St,Cranbury between 4 & 5pm. Gilbert A CheneyInc. 609-395-0350.

R«sum«s

RESUMES UNLIMITED- Your complete one-stopresume service featuringresumes professionallywritten to highlight yourqualifications, expertlytyped & duplicated. Forpersonal, confidentialservice call 609-448-0701.

LAB TECHNICIAN - Aconscientious person issought experienced in biochemical techniques'(Protein separation &purification), tissueculture Y steriletechnique. Full time.Salary commensuratewith experience. ReplyBox #02934 c/o Princeton,Packet.

ADMINISTRATIVE AS-SISTANT • Educom, anon-profit consortium ofover 300 Colleges ftUniversities has anopening for an Ad-ministrative Assistant towork on a large researchproject due to concludein September 1980.Position involves avariety of administrativeft research duties in-cluding organization ftmaintenance of. files,preparation of meetingsft conferences, typing ftproofing correspondenceft reports. Opportunityexists for independentwork. A High Schooldiploma ft 2 years ofsecretarial experienceare required. Associateor B.A. degree pre-ferred. Person musthave demonstratedorganisation and com-munication skills andtype a minimum of SOw.p.m. Annual salaryWOO to ttl.m Ex-ceuent benefit program.Send muWV*Beth

E F F E C T I V E R E -SUMES - over 10 yrs.experience as a per-sonnel manager &placement counselor. Ican present yourbackground in aprofessional mannerwhich will enable you tostand out from the rest.Call me ft get yourcareer in gear. By appt.only. After 5 p.m. 609-443-5922.

RESUMES BY GeneRyan - Your personalized •ft effective jobmarketing tool. Eveningappointments available.Dayton, N.J. 201-329-2431, 201-3294210.

THE PLAIN TRUTHABOUT RESUMES byPRINCETON WRITINGASSOCIATES. As low asit may sound, 7 in-terviews out of every 100resumes mailed out isconsidered a goodr e s p o n s e . When,however, you are dealingwith New York Timesblind box ads. the 7%

K % down to 1%. if event high. Blind DOX ads

are the single toughestchallenge to any jobhunter* and the singlemost severe test of anyresume. You can sendhundreds and never heara word. Recently a clientof ours mailed Uresumes, an to New YonTimes bSod box a i ,

CAREER, JOB SEARCHft EDUCATIONALCOUNSELLING -Testing ft Resume in-cluded- Dr. Michael L.

tJtosenthal, 609-737-2236.

Jobs W a n t e d—_____—— •,

EXECUTIVE MBA - 15yrs. exp. in production &inventory contro l ,purchasing, EDP salesForecasting & analysis,import / export. Cur-rently employed.Salary open. 201-431-1828,9am-2pm.WOMAN WITH - youichild seeks live-in chilcare position neartransportation. Haveexp., college ed., happyhealthy child. No illicitcalls, please. 201-537-2978.

COLLEGE STUDENTmajoring in agricultureseeKs summer em-ployment within theField. Reply Box #02914c/o Princeton Packet.

HIGHLY - experiencedmother will give lovingcare to your infant orchild in her home at veryreasonable rates. Call forinformation, 201-359-8487or 201-359-1830.

BABYSITTING - in myKendall Park home. Fullor part time. 201-297-2373.

WELL KNOWN - andreliable mother wishes tobabysit day or weekly.Located across the streetfrom the Ethel McKnightSchool. 609-448-5338

MOTHER - with 6 yrs.exp. as elementaryschool psychologist willcare for your infant ortoddler in my home.Close to Maurice Hawk &WWP High School. Yourlittle one(s) will beprovided with a warmhome-like atmosphere, a"child proof" house, etc.609-799-1168.

EXPERT CLEANING;dusting, floors, rugshampooed. Low rates,call eves. 609-882-4238.

MOTHER OFFERSChildcare - forpreschoolers (2-5 yrs).Playroom crafts, snacks,crib. TLC. Twin Rivers,609-443-3343.

WILL BABYSIT - in myhome. Near intermediateschool (Hgts) 609-443-1610.

HOUSECLEANING $30.a house. Monday-Friday, Princeton areaonly 201-928-3583.

EXPERIENCEDHOUSEKEEPER seeksS a t u r d a y * w o r k .References available.Call 609-466-2134.

BABYSITTING in myhome (BrunswickAcres). Full or part time.Call 201-297-9097 after6:

CHILD CARE • in myhome. Full or part time.Experienced. Refer-ences. 609-448-2755.

SADIE WITH the baby:Talented, energetic RNmother & infant (5 mth)team available for work.Experienced disabledcare, Grandmothersitting, pre-school childcare, housesitting, youname it. In Princeton orH o p e w e l l a r e a .References. Write Box#02909 c/o PrincetonPacket.

WILL BABYSIT, myhome, Kend. Pk.(Bruns. Acres) area,dally. 201-297-4638.

WILL BABYSIT in myKend. Pk. home. Reas.rates. 201-821-7612,

NURSE-COMPANION •for sick, ft elderly, byday/week. 60*443-1018.

PERSONALIZED •quality care for you ftyour newborn. RN with-extensive Pediatric——l—— Please call

CPA experienced in

BABY, ANIMAL ft plantsitting, experienced,r e s p o n s i b l e g i r l .Hopewell, Skillman area.609-466-1329.

HOUSECLEANING done- Call 609-397-2890 or 466-1246.

MED. AST. JOBWANTED - exp. in Pt.care, front off. 201-329-8160.

BASS PLAYER in late20's looking to play inpart time rock bandwhose interests are in60's & 70's rock music.Call 201-359-2660 after6pm.

HOUSECLEANING$30/day, 9-4 Mon-Wed.609-599-9290 aft. 9pm.

HOUSECLEANING -weekly, bi-weekly,monthly or one timebasis. Call 609-758-2745.

BABYSITTING - Blaw-enburg private home inthe country. 609-466-3313.

EXPERIENCED MAN-AGER - retail10.5K, near Princeton,2/1/80 703-698-5492.

HOUSEKEEPER /PROFESSIONAL home-maker has avail, time,offers all variedhousehold needs, i.e.occasional child care,common sense repairs,well exp. 609-397-8184 aft.5:30 bef. 8:30.

YOUNG WOMAN wishesdomestic work by theday. Asking $28/day. Calleves. 609-393-2765.

CLEANING LADYavailable to work severaldays a week; goodreferences available.Call after 5pm 609-921-7462.

ACCOMPANIST avail-able for practice orperformance. Classical/popular. 201-359-6236after 5.

EXPERIENCEDM o t h e r , l i c e n s e dt e a c h e r . f o r m e r *assistant director of TRToddler program withestablished Dabysittingbusiness has openings.Finished playroom,y a r d , n e a r b yplayground , da i lyoutings, meals & snacksprovided. McKnightSchool District. Call 609-448-0406.

EXPERIENCED Mother- would like to watch yourchild in my home bet-ween 6:30 am & 7 pmMon-Fri. Lg. yd, nearDutch Neck & HickoryCorner Rds. 609-443-4889.

BABYSITTING - in myhome. Reliable mother.Infants & Toddlers. Hotlunch. Lawrenceville.609-882-3817.

RESPONSIBLE WO-MAN - seeks domesticday work. Live-in ordaily. 609-394-1167.

WINDSOR HIGHTSCarpet Cleaning. SteamExtracting method.CommercialResidential.609-448-4337.

Announcomonts

WINDOW FASHIONS:Verticals, Woven Woodsby Delmar, LevolorBlinds, All at 25% off!Professionally measuredft installed. CustomDraperies, DesignerFabrics at 25% off, CallNikki Harris, RegisteredInterior' Designer forprice quote. ProfessionalConsultation for yourentire home, $40.609443-6791.

NUTRITIONAL COU-NSELING using, di-et vitamin ft mineraltherapy at the Brain BioCenter. Call BarbaraAston for appt. 609-914-3939.

ED'S AIRPORT TAXITransportation to allAirports. Or, if youprefer, Ed will drive youfnyouireartotheior elsewhere.991-7SM. .

Week of January 30 • February 1,1980Classified Advertising

7-B

Announcements Personals Personals Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart

DAY CAMP, RamblingPines, Hope well, N.J.now enrolling for sum-mer program. For info.k brochure call 609-924-9713 or 609-466-1212.

RIDDERING DAYNursery School hasseveral openings forchildren 2Vi to S yrs. old.Half or all day, flexiblehours for workingmothers. Hwy. 27 bet.Kingston & KendallPark. State licensed. Call201-297-1956.

LAWRENCE DAYCARE - had immediateopenings for 24 to 4 yrolds. Fees on slidingscale beginning $25/wk.Center located EggertsRoad in Lawrence. 609-883-3399, 9:30-3:30.

CHILD & FAMILYHOME COUNSELING

At their own home, child& family learn how tocope with problemsarising from emotional,physical or develop-mental handicaps.Priscilla Maren, 609-466-2039.

CAROL'S PLACE -Discounted stationary,invitations & gift items.Linda Berez 609-443-4656.

CARD OF THANKSThe family of the lateWil l iam " B u s t e r "Loman acknowledgeswith deep appreciationyour many acts of kind-ness shown during therecent loss of their lovedone.THE LOMAN FAMILY

ALCOHOLICS Anony-mous Help andInformation. Call 609-924-7592.

KAY'S IntroductionService - all ages. Meet apartner for a friendshipor marriage. 201-534-2726.

HIGHTSTOWN PlannedParenthood -ClinicMonday evenings. Call609-448-3439.

LOOK, LOOK, LOOK.There is parking atPrinceton Station. Rates50 cents per day. $1.00 forovernight, by the week$3.00, by the month $8.The only overnightparking in Princeton.609-924-0976.

EXPERIENCES inLiving - Learning - Learnto identify and .fulfillpersonal needs, increaseself esteem and improveinterpersonal com-munications. Thesethemes and others will beexplored in a supportivesetting through groupinteraction. Certifiedgroup leader. Offices inPrinceton and KendallPark. Contact B. Blank,201-297-9567.

BRIDAL ISSUETIME OFF

February 13-19

Any Wedding Servicesor Products

Advertisers CallMs. Schwerin609-924-3244

GROUP FOR WOMEN -Focus will be on self,family relationships,abuse, loss, and otherpersonal issues. Tran-sactional Analysis andGestalt techniquesemphasized. Led by 2trained counsellors. CallRooney Poole, 609-924-7795 or JoanRosner-Hunt, 259-3128.

P»rtonoliI LIKE PINA Coladas.Amiable, attractive,executive, 29 likescomposing, photo-graphy, tennis,& & W i a l sensitivelood-looking womat

Box 108906, c/oPrineelPacket.

BIBLE. in-

PERSON TO SHAREcar, part/entire tripfrom Princeton toHouston. A. Luk, P.O.Box 8, Princeton, NJ08540, 609-443-4980.

PROFESSIONAL MAN -Sincere, individualist, 34,5'9", l ightweight,graceful, athleticallyinclined, good sense ofhumor, non-smoker.Interested in befriendingan extremely intelligent,vivacious woman who ispersonal growthoriented, unusuallyhonest, aestheticallysensitive, very slenderand physically fit. 609-799-4252 or reply to Box#02474 c/o PrincetonPacket.

ATTORNEY MAKEShouse call on wills(from $35), houseclosings ($200 buyer, $100seller), unc. self-divorces ($100). All pluscosts where applicable.James E. DeMartino.Hillsborough, NJ 201-874-5636 (leave message).

AFFABLE MALE -attractive professionalwho loves fife, travel,adventure and romance.Mid20's, 6'1", 180, seekswoman, age Not im-portant. A dreamer ofpictures. I run in thenight, you'll see ustogether chasing themoonlight. Reply Box#02891, c/o PrincetonPacket.

F, 26 - seeks man in-terested in music, thearts, & country living.Reply to Box /K02913, c/oPrinceton Packet.

BRIDAL ISSUETIME OFF

February 13-19

Single white male,personable, intelligent,professional, (37, 5/6,145/M likes cultural,social, home activities,plus swimming, sailing,fishing. Like to meetsingle woman (27-37, nodependents) for enduringrelationship to share thejoy of life. Reply to box#02903 c/o PrincetonPacket.

Any Weddingor Prodi

Servicesucts

WANT TO SHARE - thejoys & triumphs, thedoubts & confusion ofbeing a woman in today'sworld? Come join us fordiscussion, laughter &growth. Contact Susan.Former Princeton YWCAgroup leader, 609-799-0255, day or even.

OLYMPIC TICKETSincludes ski chalet inLake Placid. Avail, for 4people, 4 days at $145each. Call Ellen at work,609-292-1676.

Advertisers CallMs. Schwerin609-924-3244

SOMETHING MISS-ING? Perhapsyou'll find IT inEckankar. Reply Box#02932 c/o PrincetonPacket.

SQUARE DANCINGFOR SINGLES thisFriday, February l at8:45 pm at the FirstPresbyterian Church, 320North Main in Hight-stown. Jim Howatt-Square Dance caller. Allsingles welcome. Call609-448-3265 w i thquestions.

LOOKING FOR a goodtime? "Time-Off's"Word Games contestoffers terrific prizes &places to take your date.See page 2 in Time-OffMagazine in this issue.

DIVORCED INVENTORBusinessman, age 55seeks bright verbalwoman under 48 to sharehis somewhat complexlife. Reply Box #02930 c/oPrinceton Packet.

ATTRACTIVE Woman,26, enjoys the arts,music, dance and nature.Would like to meet manin my age range whosnares my interests.Non-smoker. Sense ofhumor. Reply to Box#02912 c/o PrincetonPacket.

GAY Switchboard i^formation center. C . .609-921-2565. Best hours7-10 p.m. Mon. thruTh- -s.

PROSE WRITERS groupforming. Fiction & non-fiction. Call Al 609-799-4692.

COST OF LIVING • gotyou down? If you have aspare room in yourhome, you can improveyour income by selectinga housemate safelythrough the RoommateFinding Service. Forinfo, call MMM4159.

A UNIQUEDATING

I ting

PRINCETON AREAman divorced, 35 yrs.old, seeks the com-panionship of an at-tractive woman mid tolate 30's, who enjoysfilms, good restaurants,and good conversation.Write Box #02938, c/oPrincetonPacket.

PRETTY. Bright, In-dependent seeks tallunattached bright male,55-63. Box #02936 c/oPrinceton Packet.

WISH INFORMATION -.from anyone everharassed during law suitby illegally installedelectronic sound systemin private residence andcar, and reason tosuspect as well phone,apt. & car weremonitored. Reply WHH0954, Box 146. Hight-stown, N.J. 08520.

ATTRACTIVE 35 yr. oldwhite male of in-dependent means lookingfor sincere, honest, af-fectionate female, 25-35for good times & com-panionship. Sincereinquiries only please.Call John 609-448-6967.

WIDOWER, profes-sional, early 60's,,5'8", 145 lbs, clean-shaven. Would like tomeet attractive andintelligent lady in her50's. under 5-7' and slim,who likes the outdoorsand enjoys hiking,boating, sight-seeing,some cultural interests.N o n - s m o k e r , nodependents or otherencumberments. honest,self-reliant, good sense ofhumor. If you havereservations answeringthis, you are probablythe lady I would like tomeet. All replies con-fidential and will beanswered. Reply Box#02915 c/o PrincetonPacket.

SINGLES DANCE - Sun.Feb. 17. 5-9pm. Flagpostmotor Lodge, Rt. #1,South Brunswick. Freefood, live music, cocktailbar. Questions - direc-tions. 609-924-5153.

PROFESSIONAL man -attractive, white, 31,5*10", trim, having manyexciting interests, wouldlike to meet singlewoman 23-36.609-882-8683or reply Box #02937, c/oPrinceton Packet.

HOUSEHOLD FUR-NISHINGS - 2 Jgolddamask sofas-6 ft. 67 ft.Assorted rugs, portabledishwasher, walnutstereo. 609-448-0037 evesor 0914 days.

WOODBURNING ST-OVE - Franklin type,cast iron, with piping.$300. 609-883-1859.

ELECTRIC(WRITER

TYPE-IBM Ex-

iecutiye. , excellentcondition, just serviced.Call 609-737-0561.

AKAI, GX-365, reel toreel recorder, allfeatures, $250/best offer.201-297-6577.

ANTIQUE OAK -washstand with towelbar $135. Old blankettrunk $40. Oak spindelback rocker $35. Bostonrocker $55. All in ex-cellent cond. Call after 4pm, 609-443-6825.

DARK PINE Diningroom set, 4 chairs, $425.Couch, $158. 609-883-8855aft. 6pm.

PAKO COMMERCIAL -print dryer. Call 609-882-8163 after 5pm.

STEREO - Ohm Fspeakers, SAE amp, SAEpre amp, Sansui tuner,Dual 721" turntable.Walnut cabinet & mintcond. Original packing &manuals. Cost $2400 new$1600 for whole system.Call Rick at 6O9-585-9240Tor details.

KITCHEN SETbedroom set, 6 ft HiFiwall unit, odds & ends.201-297-0384.

4 WALNUT Etageres •Used as wall unit oralone. Best offer. 201-297-6876.

19" RCA COLOR TV -Incl. stand. $100. Incl.service contract untilMay. 609-443-6111.

UNIVERSITY CON-CERT Music Series pairof seats, 3rd. row center,for Beaux Arts Trio &Garrick Ohlsson. $30.609-799-2807.

POOL TABLE SALE -Big bargains - ClearanceThree display models,each lists tor $850, Salepriced - $350 to $499. Mustbe seen. Excellent buy.All Work Co., Route 206,Belle Mead, betweenPrinceton & Somerville201-359-3000.

New Year! NewAcquaintances! MEET-A-MATE, INC. Per-sonalized introductionservice. 201-534-9434. POBox 281. WhitehouseStation, NJ 08889.

EXPERIENCE or en-counter group. Leadertrained in groupdynamics (Ed.D.). 201-874-3360 or 8744174.

IN SPITE OF thenumerous offers toconsign husbands andmothers-in-law, we cannot, for insurancereasons, sell them.

.However, we can supplymuch to occupy them,keeping them out of yourhair. On Consignment, 4Chambers, Princeton.

BLINDS!LEVOLORS,VERTICAL8

WOVEN WOODS30% off list, delivered!

Elenby Productscall for quote201-828-0778 or

609-396-8501

Bargain Mart

FREE - Mattress It BoxSpring with purchase of 3rooms of furniture. In-cludes 7 pc. Living room,5 pc. dinette, ana 5 pc.bedroom set, for $64)8.Easy terms. HomeFurniture, 1ST N. BraidSt., Trenton. •

BOLEX H-16 reflex:Lytar 1.8 25mm, YVAR2.1 75mm, Switar 1.816mm, Pandnor 85 3.8lenses. Rexofader, exp.meter, filters, handle,,separate viewfinder,case. fOB firm, 809-9*4-S7S4. .

ANTIQUE DININGROOM SET, includeschina closet, buffet,table, & 4 chairs. $450.Call 609-758-2941 aft.6pm.

SEARS CRAFTSMAN36" riding lawn mower.Electric start, 8hp,completely rebuiltengine, all new parts.Trans-axel needs work.$400 Firm. 609-448-4371after 5.

WELL PUMP 4 holdingtank, 8 yrs old. Gd cond,'best offer, 201-521-3532after 5.

BEDROOM SET -Broyhill - 9 pieces,modern dark walnut.Best offer over $500. Call609-882-5209.

LADY KENMOREportab le washingmachine, 3 yrs. old exc.cond. $150. 609-448-0524.

OAK GLASS - coffeetable, end tables. New.$400. 609-443-6043 after 5pm.

FIREPLACE WOODCut & split, choiceseasoned oak, seasoned 1yr & longer, Delivered &stacked. $56 a load. AlsoFruitwood (apple &Cherry) $62.

609-448-4253

CARVED FRENCHBookcases - Pr, approx. 3ft x 6ft x 10" with doorson lower section $150each or $275 for pr. Call609-896-1391

DESK-Metal, $125; deskchair, $75; Both verygood. Call 609-466-1511.

FIREWOOD FOR sale -All hardwood, split. Fullcord delivered (dumped)$100. Call after 6pm 609-924-2047.

REEL TO REEL - 4-track stereo player,Midland. $38. Call 609-448-6120 after 4:30.

FOUR CHERRY chairsw/red upholstery seats.1780's cherry dropleaftable, one walnut server.609-655-2181 bet. 9-5.

ENTIRE CONTENTS -of printing shop for saleby owner. Call 609-396-4721.

HUMMEL • 1971 firstedition annual plate. 609-890-0573 after 5pm.

FOR SALE - Olivettioffice typewriter, fullsize, like new, manual,solidly built. First $72.609-921-8760.

CRIB, matching chest,mattress / bumpers,carriage, potty-seat,tension gate, tricycle. Allexcel, cond. 201-874-3825.

CUSTOM MADE - eoldliving room hour glassdrapes, $150. Brass &metal queen headboard$200. Weiman fruitwoodend table $45. Lamps,floor polisher, fan, pots &pans, and much, muchmore at fantastic prices.609-448-5323.

MAGNIFICENT Bam-boo Furniture. Theperfect accent pieces.We order direct from theOrient, you pay less thanhalf the retail price. Over100 styles to choose from.Bamboo armchairs,coffee tables, end tables,bars, screens, head-boards, stools, magazineracks, etc. Finest qualityguaranteed. Decoratorswelcome. Call 609-443-1955 after 5pm.

BARGAIN OF THE 80s.What an investment: fora 10 cent post card youcan win a terrific prize inTIME OFF's 'WordGames' contest. Seepage 2 in TIME OFF fordetails.

80 GAL. CAPACITY - hotwater heater, $70. 275gal. oil tank, $100. 2 snowtires 76/13, $45. 609-443-1336.

STERLING SILVER forinvestment or use.Service for 12, vintage1920's. Retail $6500.Asking $4500. 609-448-2309after 7 & weekends.

NEW MATCHING 7 FT.Sofa & 5 ft. loveseat.Trad i t iona l be igew/crewel design. Willsell as pair $600 firm orsofa alone $350. Call aft. 5pm, 201-297-3173.

.TOWLE STERLINGSILVER, 6 piece placeset, 1 4 piece host. set.candlelight pattern &original plastic. Neverused. Total retail $10,000will sell for $7500,negotiable. 609-585-8725aft. 6:30 Mon-Thurs.

MAPLE CANNONJBALLbed, twin size, boxsprings, mattress & 4

.drawer chest ofdrawers. $225. Mah-ogany vanity withmirror, $125. 609-737-9483.

DOUBLE BED Framew/box springs, yellow,asking S50. 609-448-8188.

M O D E R N R E DLACQUER. 4 pieces bed.furniture. 609-448-4980aft. 11am.

SAMPLE SALE, famous" P o l l v F l i n d e r sDresses" 40 - 50%savings, selected sizes,inf. - 7yr Fob 9 10-2pm,Fox Run Clubhouse, 60Fox Run Drive. Plain-sboro. N J

SEARS KENMORE -11.6cu. ft. freezer, new cond.$125. 609-448-4110.

GIRLS FURNITURE: 9piece yellow & whitebedroom set, bamboostyle. Broyhill make, justas new. $475. Call aft.5pm on wkdays & all day(in wkends. 609-443-6490.

NIKON, WIDE Anglelens, $65. 201-297-6577. DESIGNER CLOTHING

- ladies size, 10-12; menswoo] suits, 40-42 long:black & white 21" TV.$30; stereo $25 & lotsmore. 609-452-8433

SUMMER IS COMING -Casement window airconditioner. $135. Also.Pro-type golf bagpractically new, handleneeds repair, $20. 609-452-2900 after 6. Keeptrying.

BICYCLE - 10 spd. Sch-winn Supersport. $100.'215-295-3105 after 6pm.

SIMMONS QUEEN Boxspring, almost new. $35.Call aft. 6pm 201-874-5842.

SKI BOOTS - Tyrol, 11'2med., 1 season, $20.Brunswick air hockeygame, $15. Ping pongtable, $25. WonderWizard TV game, $30.609-799-0355.

STAMPS 200 differentCanada 1898 - 1976, $4.Mail to: J. Rosato, 356-J,Rue Rd., Jamesburg,N.J. 08831.

SKI BARGAIN, OrlinMark III, series S-200,exc. cond. $125. 609-921-8113. •, • .•

NIKON F-2S • blk. body -like new. $350. MinoltaXG-1 with lens - new,$220. 609-799-1382.

COMMERCIAL RE-FRIGERATOR - Selfcontained, 6'x4'x30", dblsliding glass doors, 2 yrsold. Excellent. $650. 609-259-3877, 888-2521.

FURS - Mink coats out ofthe past. Asking $65each 609-585-3749 eves*wkends.

BENNINGTON PINEDining room furniture,very reasonable. 201-874-S81.

APPLES & CIDER -T E R H U N E OR-CHARDS, just minutessouth of Princeton offCarter Road. For farmfresh apples k cider. Buya half bushel basket ofyour favorite apples:Stayman Winesap, RedDelicious, GoldenDelicious, Cortland,Jersey Red, or RomeBeauty to have plenty onhand. Freeze a fewgallons of our freshlypressed apple cider toneve if the weather turnsbad Cold Soil Rd. 809-924-2310, Open daily M,Sat. * SmMW

AQUARIUM - 55w/iron stand & light.609-298-9042.

NEW SHEARLING coat,man size 38-40, orig. $400,sacrifice $200. 609-921-3057.

TV - 25" color Console.Magnavox, $100. TV 25"Color Console. RCA $50;Black & white console$20. Portable $10;Electric stove $25; gasstove $25. ShownSaturday between 1 & 3pm. 609-924-8721.

48" SNOW PLOW - on aGravely tractor withduel wheels & chains.$1450. 609-466-1473.

R U S T V E L V E TCrescent 94" sofa, likenew, orig. $679. 609-655-0436.

MOVING SALE - Couch& chair, coffee & endtables. $125. Bar, $50. 609-259-2975.

VVATERBED - king sizeplatform, natural woodframe. $250. 609-882-5238.

KIDDIE KORNER -Semi annual clearancesale Save up to 50%Infants thru size 14. 15North Union St., Lam-bertville. 609-397-1231.

ZEBRA SKIN - very highquality. $750. or bestoffer."609-443-6294.

FACTORY OUTLET, 40-60% off, genuine brassbeds, floor samples,discontinued styles, &seconds. Hours M-F, 10-4pm, Sat. ll-3pm 201-246-7786.

DINING TABLE -Formica, 30"x48",Avocado green, Parsons+• leaf. Excellent con-dition. $100. 4 brownpainted ladder backchairs, $100; 2 cotframes, $25. 609-448-9244.

DUE TO EXPANSIONwe have a purchasedXerox 3107 reductioncopier for sale. In ex-ce l l en t cond i t ion .Available immediately.Call 609-883-2313.

LIVING ROOM - sofa,lime green velvet, 2yellow & lime chairs,'table lamp. Bedroom set,king size mattress & boxspring, other misc. All inexc. cond. Moving, mustsacrifice. 609-443-4563after 6pm.

FURNITURE - for sale.Couch coffee table, 2lamps, blue carpeting;ll'2x23'2. 609-448-5783after 5pm.

CARPETING - & pad-ding, 100 yds., 2 vrs.Green. $350. or best offer.(new; $1300.) 609-655-3822.

HEAVY DUTY 13" floorbuffer, $175 Charger 11portable typewriter, $75,assorted stormaluminum replacementwindows, exc. for con-struction of greenhouse,call Bob 609-924-0361.

209 AUTOMATIC - Copymachine. Needs s o m erepair. Sell as is for $275.609443-6265.

ENLARGER - completehome dart: room equip.$225. Call eves. 60M4S-6292.

REFRIGERATORS *WASHERS • Good cond.Will guarantee.201-7*3-

FRANKLIN STOVE •Excel, cond. Call 60MB»-7001. /

SAW 41

GILSON 10 HP - Ridinglawn tractor, 7 mo. old$975. 609-443-5126.

ANTIQUE OAK 42" sq.dining table w/two 12leafs, $190, 4 chairs, $60,609-799-1050.

MIKASA CHINA - #5749"Susan" Service for 12.609-393-1537 after 6pm.

FIREPLACE WOOD -for sale. Call 201-359-5556.

FREEZER - Chest Model20 7 cu ft with baskets, 3yrs old, $300. Call after 5.609-737-2547.

SEASONED FIRE-WOOD - will deliver. Callanytime, 609-655-1551.

LIVING ROOM full offurniture. Excellentcondition. Call 609-443-5811.

80" SOFA-& 2 matchingchairs Avocado, very gd.cond., best offer. 609-799-4984.

STERLING SILVER - byGorham, 12 place set-tings plus servingspoons, total of 73 pcs.,Chantilly pattern, $4000.Call eves, 609-448-5649.

14 cubic ft. CHESTFreezer, $75, 16" girl'sbike, $25, 14x16 blueindoor/outdoor rug, $50,mahogany bdrm. fur-niture, bookcases, etc.Call aft. 6pm 609-924-2089.

GENERATOR, 5.000watt/120 volt, 4 cyl 21hsp. motor, just sell. Callaft. 6pm 609-393-0515 aft.6 pm.

FIREWOOD - Allseasoned oak. Cut & splitfor fireplace or stove. $95full cord - $50 >2 cord.Delivered. Log splitterfor hire, '-cord, $20. 609-586-1538 or 587-0459.

TEAC 2300S - Open reel, 3head recorder. Exc.pond. Call Scott 201-329-2547.

ITALIAN P R O V .LVGRM Set, 90" sofa,needs reupholstering, 2chairs in good cond. allhave good wood frames,4 5 " E l e c t r o p h o n i cstereo, Spanish cabinetw/8 track recorder,am/fm radio, like new.Make an offer. Call 609-799-3409 aft. 4pm.

WINDOW FASHIONS25% OFF

Custom DraperiesDesigner Fabrics

Verticalsby Louvre Drapes

Woven Woodiby Del-Mar

l" Levoior Blinds.All Work ProfessionallySewn, Measured, In-stalled. For price quoteor appointment call:

NICKY HARRIS.Registered Interior

DesignerP r o f e s s i o n a l Con-sultation For YourEntire Home, $40

M9-4434791

CONTEMPOFURNITURE CO.

I M N . OLDEN AVE.tOT S.IB BSTfi

DINETTES by famousmanufacturers. Bassett,Chrome Craft, BlackSmith, Daystrom, andothers. Best prices.PILLOW FURNITUREhighest quality sold

•~. --• O J L I li • • ifcianywhere, SKKMI owen*wo^framiM, pilkmo#solid f earn, choice of topquality fabrics.

WEDDING DRESS

&3

BRIDAL ISSUETIME OFF

February 13-19

Any Wedding Servicesor Products

Advertisers CallMs. Schwerin609-924-3244

LAMPS - TIFFANY'LAMPS were sold in suchbig quantities on our lastsale Amtrak is layingtracks to our freightdock. 20% to 40% OFFJanuary 28 to February11. FURLONG LAMPFACTORY OUTLETlargest for a 99 mileradius. 5 miles South ofLahaska's PeddlersVillage on Rte. 263,Furlong, Pa Micro DotPricing. Weekdays 8-8,Sat. 10-7, Sun. 11-7. (215)794-7444-5-6.

MY F A V O R I T ESHOPPE - We're ladiesfashions inside the LampFactory Outlet atFurlong. Sweaters Fat.Sweaters Thin Sweatersin between. All weaves,s izes , descript ions.Tomahawks cut downour $65. beauties to $19.Axes chopped our $30chest huggers to $9.

THE BENJAMIN ROOM- Free Box of Smokeless,Dripless, WilliamsburgRestoration candles witha $35. purchase of brassaccessories. Valentine'sD?y? (215) 794-5242.

GE MICROWAVEOVEN - micro touchpanel & other extras,new. Dining room hutch,real wood, 2 pcs., 38"long, new cond. 609-448-6183.

M A G N I F I C E N TContemporary officefurniture, 5 desks. 11chairs. Brand newcustom oak kitchencabinets. Chippendalecamel back sofa inperfect condition 215-862-5001.

MOTORCYCLISTSSave gas & stay warm.Flannel lined vinyl legchaps. $10. 201-846-7463.

FEW ASSORTED RUGSin very good cond.. bed &chest of drawers. Call609-799-0284.

DISHWASHER-TappanBest offer. 609-924-6348.

See the NEWTEMP-WOOD Stoves

at AMERMAVsSafe, clean, attractive.Low Cost. Heats up to 6rooms for 12 hourswithout refueling.

Plus we haveFireplace-Inserts, otherAir-tight wood and coals t o v e s . C h i m n e ymaterials and ac-cessories.

Kentucky Cannel Coalfor Fireplaces.

Bring us your buildingand remodeling materiallists for Free quotes.Check our Library ofPlans for How-To Ideas.

"Everything forBuilding*

J.S. AMERMAN CO."Your Pro-MartHome Center"

Neshanic Station, N. J.'Phones 201-369-5511

or 4202

COUCH & CHAIR, newslipcovers, $150. 609-448-3634.

FIREWOOD • Seasoned,hard wood, split &delivered. $65/load.Harlingen ReformedChurch. 201-358-5121. 874-6371.

BUTCHER BLOCKTABLE, S0"x36"**riMrock maple, 9100.C h a m p a g n e e m -broidered carUins

•ass

I

&'*••

Classified AdvertisingWeek of January 30 • February 1,1980

folp Wanted H#lp Wanted H«lp Wanted H«lp Wanted Hdp Wanted H«lp Wanted H«lp Wanted R»tum« Jobi Wonted

2e Nassau StreetPrinceton, NJ . 08540

0«»-»24-8OM

CALL NANCY

Accountant - F/P to $17KDegree + 2 yrs. exp.

Design Eng. - F/P to $28KBSEE Exp. MemorySystems.

Eng./Industrial - F/P to$23K BSIE 1-2 yrsclassical exp.

Eng/Sr. Project - F/P to$32K BSCE or BSMEDesign & constructionexp. mcl. HAVA.

Electronic Tech -F /P to16K Analog + digitalcircuitry exp.

Pilot Plant Tech - F/P to$15k 1+ yrs. exp.

Cost Accountant - F/P to18K Degree + 2 yrs. exp

Programmer Analysts -F/Fto$28K. If you haveeither COBOL, BAL "C"lang. or RPG II, I have

frow spots in localortune 500 Companies.

Computer Operator -F/P to 14K 3031 - Willtrain 370 OS or DOS.

CALLJENNIE

Banking - F/P to $14kDegree + credit analystexp.

Buyer - F/P to $19kDegree + min 1 yrs. exp.

M a c h i n e S h o pForeperson - F/P to $l"9kPrev. supv. exp. req.

Personnel Mgr. - F/P to30K Solid bkgd. in allareas of personnel mgt.

Production ControlAnalyst - F/P to $18k.Min 1 yr. exp.

Production Supv. - F/Pto$15k Min 2 yrs. exp. +union bkgd.

Personnel Asst. F/P to$11K Prev. office bkgd +lite supv. exp. pref.Degree not nee.

Draftsperson - F/P to$llk Pref. exp. inElectronic/Mechanical

CALLGENE

Sales/Inside - F/P toUK Mgt. opportunitywith electronics firm. Gdtelephone & com-munications skills.

Food Service Mgr. - to$12K Institutional orStong restaurant or fastfood exp.

Asst. Mgr. - To 9.8KKnow of schedulingproduction, personnelorganization + 1 yr foodservice or related exp.

Trainee - to $9K Learn allphases of food serviceoperation.

CALL MARY

Sec. - Assist to OfficeMgr. Salary dependingon exp.Aect Clerk/Typist- F/P$200 2 yrs exp. A/R

Legal Sec. - F/P to I12KGood sec. skilts + legalexp. :.

8ec. - F/P $200 growth.•pot for organized

oking. for abawl. Call

609-921-3644.

PART TIME / Typingfrom tape, answerphone, type invoices,make ana mail copies.Work without super-vision, self-correctingtypewriter. 10-15 hrs/wk,flexible schedule$3.25/hr. Write Box 107,Belle Mead 08502.

Secy to $225

MARKETRESEARCH

...in this consumerproducts environmentneeds your 60 typing & 80steno to assist the VP.Will train in researchassignments for yourfuture growth. Year-endbonus + 6 mos. review.Fee paid. Call ASAP fordetails & appt.

ASK FORLORRAINE DAVIS

OFFICEPOWER

Rt 130at Black Horse La.No. Brunswick, NJ 08902

(201)297-1230

ELECTRONICSQ.C. TECHNICIAN

We are a leader in opticalresearch and technologywith an outstandinggrowth opportunity foran electronics schoolgrad with a minimum of1 year instrumentcalibration and repairexperience.

Responsibilities willinclude Q.C. inspectionparts screening, andrelated projects.

This growth opportunityoffers excellent startingsalary and benefits. Forimmediate interview callPersonnel:

1609] 799-1000

EMRPHOTOELECTRICPrinceton Jet., N.J.

An EqualEmployer M/

Oppor/F/H

tunity

NURSING SUPER-VISOR - 7-3:30. Ex-perienced GeriatricNurse only. Pleasecontact: Mrs. P. DeRisiRN/DNS. ApplegarthCare Center. 609-448-7036.

A C C O U N T A N TPrinceton based non-profit scientific &education corporationseeks person with cor-porate finance and ac-counting background tohead a c c o u n t i n gdepartment. Accountingdegree required .Computer systems ex-perience desirable.Salary based on ex-perience. Excellentbenefits & careerpotential. Resumerequired. Contact:Merlene Tucker forappt. 609-452-8465. EqualOpportunity Employer.

NEEDED - cleaningperson w/refs. to cleanoffice & house. If in-terested call 609-655-2181

. bet. 9-5.

BABYSITTER. IMMED., 3-8dayt7wk., 3-8:30pm, 9ft #yr. olda. my home or

,y<»rttfwalkini distanceto Community Park

TYPISTS

J & J Temporaries needsSenior & Junior typists inthe Princeton andHightstown areas forlong or short temporaryassignments. Are youavailable while yourchildren are in school?Come in to see us now. Jk J charges no fee It payshigh rates.

JfcJTEMPORARIES

2tMRt.HULawrencevtUe,NJ0M4S

•W-883-U72

SPECIAL EDUCATIONteachers • needed forPart-time after schoolrecreation programs.Desire to offer classes inpottery, creativemovement, •porta,

tttaut:

RESTAURANT HELP -Openings includeCash ier , Wai ter /Waitress, Bus Persons.Please apply in person toFood & Beverage office,Hilton Inn, East Wind-sor. No Phone Calls.

BILLING CLERK -Hillsborough Twp. willtrain in use of billingmachine. Some lighttyping, 35 hour workweek. Excellent benefits.Good starting salary.Opportunity for ad-vancement. Send letterof application to Box#02933 c/o PrincetonPacket.CHILD SITTER for 6 & 9yr olds Tues. evenings 7to 11 pm. Also oc-casionally after school3:30 to 5 pm. PheasantHol low r e s i d e n t sp r e f e r r e d . R e f .required. 609-799-4251.

WANTED: Professionalstylist. Styling salon inFlemington looking fora progressive creativecosmetologist interestedin a long-term career.Call for appt. 201-782-7855.

AUTO BODY personrnust be experienced inall phases of metal workft body repair. Must be'capable of show qualitypainting using acrylicenamel- & lacquer onantique classic cars.Pleasant working con-ditions. Call weekdays609-655J)595.

S E C R E T A R Y /Receptionist - CentralPrinceton offices. SendResume to PO Box Box550, Princeton NJ 08540.Salary open. Immediateopenings.

ACCOUNTANTS - Fulltime and Part timepositions. At least 2 or 3yrs experience. PublicAccounting offices. SendResume to PO Box 550,Princeton NJ 08540.Salary open. Immediateopenings.

MOTEL CLERK / 5pm-11pm, 5 nights a wk.,steady employment. Ajob for someone whoenjoys contact w/the

8ublic. References nee.all Town House motel

bet. 10am-4pm. 609-448-2400.

Clerk $150ADVERTISING

Supervisory experiencewould be a plus. Goodgeneral clerical skills.Excellent benefits.Never a fee. Call 609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US #1(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

offer success to

w- i

level trouble, of digital cir-The applicanthave » goodknowledge o? PC

and OK*

it not

LEGAL SECRETARY -full time. Good skillsessential. Challenging kvaried responsibilities.Legal experience notnecessary. Call 609-921-2155.

HEALTH CENTER(locker room) attendant.Must be neat, pleasant,and people oriented.Various hours. CallBruce Johnson at 609-924-4825.

FLORAL DESIGNERS -wanted - 2 designerswanted for 3-4 days eachon a permanent basis.Must be experienced.609-448-0222.

FASHION COUNSELOR- Part time work - fulltime pay - join ourwonderful world offashion. No cash in-vestment, free training,huge discounts on yourfamily clothing. Call forappointment, 609-466-1619 or 587-2992. Hostessa show and earn freefashions for yourself.

Clerical TempsTHINK ACTION

We urgently need CRT,STAT, DICTO, CLERKTYPISTS, MAG CARDOPERATORS, STENOS,CLERICALS, ETC.Super temporary jobs forsuper companie s ,located in South Brun-swick. Dayton & Prin-ceton area. Earn highpay, no fee, bonus, paidvacation. 201-246-1637.

ACTION TEMPS1215 Livingston Ave.

loffRt. 1]No. Brunswick, N.J.

SECRETARY FOR Pm.Jet., Station ParkEngineering firm, 3-4yrs. exp. 609-799-8336.

QUALITY CONTROLINSPECTORS

Full time/ part timeretired persons to per-form receiving, in-process and final in-spection of piece partsand electro-mechanicalassemblies. Call Q.C.Manager for interviewappt. 609-466-3400.

NEEDED classroom aid- Exp. working withchildren. Minimal hours.Send letter of applicationto: So. Bruns. Board ofEducation, l ExecutiveDr. Monmouth Jet, NJ08852. Equal opportunityemployer M/F.

TYPING AT HOMEfrom tape - letters, phonecalls, invoicing, etc. Youpick up and deliver toHillsborouHh - 10-12 hr-s/week. Write with ex-perience and cost - Box223, Belle Mead 06502.

CHILD CARE - Matureexperienced sitterwanted for 5 mon, 3 A 6yr. old children. Owntransportation, refer-ences requested. $3/hr. 609-799-3059.

HOUSEKEEPER to carefor 3 children, ages 4,2 k7 mos. It perform lighthousework. Live-inposition possible. 45hrs/wk from 8:30 am •5:30 pm. $152/wk. SocialSecurity must be paid.Ref. required. Call 609-9244243 after 5:30 pm.

ELECTRONICS' TECH-NICIAN • ia needed by asmall growing computer

TECHNICAL GRAPHI-CS prepare ink linefigures and graphs forscientific publicationsand slides from roughsketches. Grasp ofalgebra & geometry amust. Additional dutiesinclude off-set presso p e r a t i o n &photographic/dark roomwork. Experience inthese areas notnecessary, but a plus.Work w/min imumsupervisoin. Full or parttime. Small highlytechnical company,pleasant working con-ditions. Call Mrs. KayPalazey, 609-921-70708:30am-4pm. AeroChemResearch Lab., Inc.,P.O. Box 12, Princeton,N.J. 08540. E.O.E.

NEEDLECRAFTERS -well established stit-chery co. is looking fori n s t r u c t o r s anddemonstrators yourarea. Call for interview.609-392-8540.

W A N T E D H A I RS T Y L I S T WITHfollowing in Princetonarea. Salary + com-mission. DowntownPrinceton shop. Call 201-297-6067 between 7 & 8 amor 7 and 8 pm.

RELAY DRIVER earlymorning Mon-Sat. $100 awk., from Fords toHightstown. Ideal for 2ndshift worker. Call 201-247-045$ in am, or 201-877-4053 in pm.

FLOWER k PLANTPERSON w/experlence& flair to help expandfloral decoratingbusiness. Call PhyllisHamel aft. 5 609-466-2532.

RECEPTIONISTS (four)Busy optometric office,Lawrenceville area.Bright, mature, willingto learn, should be

formterview.

SENIOR ORDERCLERK • We have animmediate opening forsomeone wldetailed andfunctiom

Secy./Recept. Toll 85SUPER!!

Do you have excellenttyping & dictaphone?Pleasant telephonepersonality? Don't missout on this great spot. Allbens. Never a fee. Call609-452-1400.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US # I(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

INSTRUCTORS - forafter school schoolrecreation classes ingymnastics, calligraphy,sports, karate, pottery,beauty and charm, orother skills or interestsfor students K-8th. Part-time, days flexible to suityour schedule, hoursimmediately followingschool dismissal. Sendresume to E. WindsorTwp. Recreation Dept.,Ward St., E. Windsor,N.J., 08520.

SECRETARIES

J & J Temporaries needsExecutive, Senior &Junior secretaries withexcellent typing skills,abJe to take dictation oruse dictating equipment.J & J has long and shorttemporary assignmentsin the Pennington,Princeton and Cranburyareas. Come in or callnow. J & J pays highrates and charges no fee

J&J TEMPORARIES2936 Rt. 11

Lawrenceville, NJ 08648609-883-5572

SUBSTITUTE TEACH-ERS WANTEDFor the WashingtonT o w n s h i p Schoo lDistrict. Must have aN.J. Teacher's Cer-tificate. Please contactDr. Vito A. Gagliardi,Superintendent ofSchools, at 609-448-8383.

CLERICAL part time.Approx. 25 hrs. Cranburyarea. Duties includecustomer service &billing. 609-655-4450.

OPERATORS, exp. onsewing machine, sectionwork, union benefits.Call or see Herman, 429Raritan Ave., HighlandPark. 201-249-1875.

INTERIOR Designer -talented person withtraining in interiordesign-w/ability to sell.Residential interiors & oroffice furniture. Submitresume with salaryhistory to: LeonardLaPlaca, Nassau In-teriors, 162 Nassau St.,Princeton, N.J. 08540.

HOUSEKEEPING Per-sonnel - Maids &porters, full time. Ex-cellent benefits. Apply inperson to Mrs. Brown,Hilton Inn, East Wind-sor. No phone calls.

SPANISH, We arelooking for a writer toassist in the preparationof a program to teachSpanish to businessexecutives. Must havenative command ofSpanish, good writingskills, & thorough firethand e x p e r i e n c ew/business institutionsin Latin America. Pleasereply to Box #02939, c/oPrinceton Packet.

MATURE PERSON -wanted to make pizzaand assist manager. Call201-521-0470.

WANTED, reliablehousecleaner. Minimum2 days per wk, must haveown transportation;references. Call 201-874-3319.

FULL TIME front deskposition w/racquetballclub. We are looking for abright, hardworkingindividual who would likea challenge working thereception control area.Written replies only.

Courtworks IRacquetball ClubRt. 1. Mercer Mall

Lawrenceville, N.J.08648

HOUSESITTER -preferably a couplewanted to enjoy life on amini-farm in Hopewelland care for 2 easyschool age boys, Feb. 15-25. Good pay. 609-466-1617.

PART TIME chemistwanted to analyze water& waste water usingEPA procediires, bothevenings ft weekends.Flexible hours, must beexperienced & able towork independently. CallCarol, Princeton TestingLaboratory, 609-452-9050.

OUTSTANDING CAR-EER opportunity .One of the areas mostprestigious estate &business planning firmsis recruiting for an ex-ceptional individual.High energy & drive areprerequisites. Businessexperience preferred butnot required. $18,000 pluscommissions & fringes.Management potential.Call Angelique Pasko,609-896-2350.

SECRETARY, FULL.TIME - Secretary tothe TownshipClerk / Receptionist.Diversified "duties. Goodtyping skills required.Exce l l en t benef i tprogram. For interview:CallMr. Steen, Townshipof Plainsboro, 609-799-0909. Equal OpportunityEmployer.

MERRILL LYNCH isseeking qualified per-sonnel to complementour operations depart-ment. Must be self-starter w/an aptitude forf igures , prev iousbrokerage or bank tellerexperience preferred.Attractive startingsalary, industry leadingbenefits. For an ap-plication call TerrySawyer, 609-396-4051.

An Equal OpportunityEmployer

LAB TECHNICIAN - Aconscientious person issought experienced in biochemical techniques'(Protein separation ftpurification), tissueculture Y steriletechnique. Full time.Salary commensuratewith experience. ReplyBox #02934 c/o Princeton,Packet.

COMPANION forb e d r i d d e n l a d y .Weekends only. Must bepleasant & absolutelyreliable. Sat. hours10am-2pm, Sun. hoursl0am-3pm. Call 609-448-4853 eves. only.

BOOKKEEPER rapidlygrowing electronicmanufacturing firmseeks a responsible in-dividual w/experience asfull charge bookkeeperincluding lull knowledgeof G/L, and P/B; Salarycommensurate withexperience.' Pleasantworking conditions,excellent companybenefits. E.O.E. ContactAccounting ManagerBate Ten Systems, Inc.609-9964790.

type a mw.p.m. Annu

of 80

Material Han-dlers Tempt

THINK ACTION

to $11,000. Ex-cellent benefit program.

Lamka.Box 364

NURSES - RN ft LPNs,full k part time. 4-12shift, Apply in person,Springview NursingHome, 3419 Hwy 9,Freehold, NJ 07728.

MAINTENANCE WELD-ER - Experiencedin machinery & equip-ment. Must be able toweld & burn. Positionavailable in HightstownNJ. Exc. pay & benefits.Apply: Main Office, SilviConcrete, 1903 BristolPike, Morrisville, Pa.

NURSES-RNLPN, Fulltime & part time M/F. 3-11:30 & 11-7:30. Pleasecontact: Mrs. P. DeRisiRN/DNS, ApplegarthCare Center, 609-448-7036.

SECRETARY - generaloffice work. Goodtypist,shorthand preferred.Full time, Mon-Fri.Salary commensuratew/ability. Call for ap-pointment. 609-452-2666.

BOOKKEEPER/ PARTTIME need person wholives in or near Rt. 130,E. Windsor to WORK IN'YOUR HOME. Ex-perience req. Call 609-448-8229.

ASSISTANT MANAGERretail sales exp. pref.salary + commission.Call Andrea 609-799-9250.

TELEPHONE SALES -Permanent, part or fulltime, small old Princetonoffice 609-924-1760.

PART TIME IN-TERVIEWERS neededfor central "telephonefacility. Eves. & wkendhrs. available only.Flexible scheduling,pleasant atmosphere. Wewill train. Call TotalResearch Corp, 609-921-8100.

MACHINE OPER-ATORS - full timefor a light gauge sheetmetal manufacturingplant. Must be willing towork at least 40 hrs aweek. Will train. In-terested parties pleaseapply at the corner of OldTrenton Rd & S. Main St,Cranbury between 4 & 5pm. Gilbert A CheneyInc. 609-395-0350.

R«sum«s

RESUMES UNLIMITED- Your complete one-stopresume service featuringresumes professionallywritten to highlight yourqualifications, expertlytyped & duplicated. Forpersonal, confidentialservice call 609-448-0701.

ADMINISTRATIVE AS-SISTANT - Educom, anon-profit consortium ofover 300 Colleges &Universities has anopening for an Ad-ministrative Assistant towork on a large researchproject due to concludein September 1980.Position involves avariety of administrativek research duties in-cluding organization &maintenance of files,preparation of meetings& conferences, typing &proofing correspondenceit reports. Opportunityexists for independentwork. A High Schooldiploma k 2 years ofsecretarial experienceare required. Associateor B.A. degree pre-ferred. Person mutthave demonstratedorganisation and com-munication skills and

EFFECTIVE RE-SUMES - over 10 yrs.experience as a per-sonnel manager &placement counselor. Ican present yourbackground in aprofessional mannerwhich will enable you tostand out from the rest.Call me & get yourcareer in gear. By appt.only. After 5 p.m. 609-443-5922.

RESUMES BY GeneRyan - Your personalized •& effective jobmarketing tool. Eveningappointments available.Dayton,. N.J. 201-329-2431, 201-329-6210.

THE PLAIN TRUTHABOUT RESUMES byPRINCETON WRITINGASSOCIATES. As low asit may sound, 7 in-terviews out of every 100resumes mailed out isconsidered a goodr e s p o n s e . When,however, you are dealingwith New York Timesblind box ads, the 7%goes down to 1%. if eventhat high. BUM box adsare the single.toughestchallenge To any jobhunter, ana" the singlemoat severe test of My— n e . You can sendhundreds and never heara wcrdTRectntly a clientof oiira mailed Uresumes, all to New YorkTimes blind box ads,

CAREER, JOB SEARCHk EDUCATIONALCOUNSELLING -Testing & Resume in-cluded; Dr. Michael L.

l«osenthal, 609-737-2236.

Jobs WantedEXECUTIVE MBA - 15yrs. exp. in production &inventory control ,purchasing, EDP salesforecasting & analysis,import / export. Cur-rently employed.Salary open. 201-431-1828,9am-2pm.

WOMAN WITH - you .child seeks live-in chilicare position neartransportation. Haveexp., college ed., happyhealthy child. No illicitcalls, please. 201-537-2978.

COLLEGE STUDENTmajoring in agricultureseeks summer em-ployment within thefield. Reply Box #02914c/o Princeton Packet.

HIGHLY - experiencedmother will give lovingcare to your infant orchild in her home at veryreasonable rates. Call forinformation, 201-359-8487or 201-359-1830.

BABYSITTING - in myKendall Park home. Fullor part time. 201-297-2373.

WELL KNOWN - andreliable mother wishes tobabysit day or weekly.Located across the streetfrom the Ethel McKnightSchool. 609-448-5338.

MOTHER - with 6 yrs.exp. as elementaryschool psychologist willcare for your infant ortoddler in my home.Close to Maurice Hawk &VVWP High School. Yourlittle one(s) will beprovided with a warmhome-like atmosphere, a'child proof" house, etc.

609-799-1168.

EXPERT CLEANING;dusting, floors, rugshampooed. Low rates,call eves. 609-882-4238.

MOTHER OFFERSChildcare - forpreschoolers (2-5 yrs).Playroom crafts, snacks,crib, TLC. Twin Rivers,609-443-3343.

WILL BABYSIT - in myhome. Near intermediateschool (Hgts) 609-443-1610.

HOUSECLEANING $30.a house, Monday-Friday, Princeton areaonly 201-928-3583.

EXPERIENCEDHOUSEKEEPER seeksS a t u r d a y * w o r k .References available.Call 609-466-2134.

BABYSITTING - in myhome (BrunswickAcres). Full or part time.Call 201-297-9097 after6:30pm.

CHILD CARE - in myhome. Full or part time.Experienced. Refer-ences. 609-448-2755.

SADIE WITH the baby:Talented, energetic RNmother & infant (5 mth)team available for work.Experienced disabledcare, Grandmothersitting, pre-school childcare, housesitting, youname it. In Princeton orH o p e w e l l a r e a .References. Write Box#02909 c/o PrincetonPacket.

WILL BABYSIT, myhome, Kend. Pk.(Bruns. Acres) area,daily. 201-297-4638.

WILL BABYSIT in myKend. Pk. home. Reas.rates. ,201-821-7612.

NURSE-COMPANIONfor sick. * elderlyday/week. 609 443-101!

PERSONALIZED -quality care for you ftyou* newborn. RN withextensive Pediatricgfflertanee. Please call

CPA experienced in

THBJtt

BABY, ANIMAL & plantsitting, experienced,r e s p o n s i b l e g i r l .Hopewell, Skillman area.609-466-1329.

HOUSECLEANING done- Call 609-397-2890 or 466-1246.

MED. AST. JOBWANTED - exp. in Pt.care, front off. 201-329-8160.

BASS PLAYER in late20's looking to play inpart time rock bandwhose interests are in60's & 70's rock music.Call 201-359-2660 after6pm.

HOUSECLEANING$30/day, 9-4 Mon-Wed.609-599-9290 aft. 9pm.

HOUSECLEANING -weekly, bi-weekly,monthly or one timebasis. Call 609-758-2745.

BABYSITTING - Blaw-enburg private home inthe country. 609-466-3313.

EXPERIENCED MAN-AGER - retail10.5K, near Princeton,2/1/80 703-698-5492.

HOUSEKEEPER /PROFESSIONAL home-maker has avail, time,offers all variedhousehold needs, i.e.occasional child care,common sense repairs,well exp. 609-397-8184 aft.5:30 bef. 8:30.

YOUNG WOMAN wishesdomestic work by theday. Asking$28/day. Calleves. 609-393-2705.

CLEANING LADYavailable to work severaldays a week; goodreferences available.Call after 5pm 609-921-7462.

ACCOMPANIST avail-able for practice orperformance. Classical/popular. 201-359-6236after 5_.

EXPERIENCEDM o t h e r , l i c e n s e dt e a c h e r . f o r m e r 'assistant director of TRToddler program withestablished Dabysittingbusiness has openings.Finished playroom,y a r d , n e a r b yplayground, dai lyoutings, meals & snacksprovided. McKnightSchool District. Call 609-448-0406.

EXPERIENCED Mother- would like to watch yourchild in my home bet-ween 6:30 am & 7 pmMon-Fri. Lg. yd, nearDutch Neck & HickoryCorner Rds. 609-443-4889.

BABYSITTING - in myhome. Reliable mother.Infants & Toddlers. Hotlunch. Lawrenceville.609-882-3817.

RESPONSIBLE WO-MAN - seeks domesticday work. Live-in ordaily. 609-394-1167.

WINDSOR HIGHTSCarpet Cleaning. SteamExtracting method.Commercial Residential.609-448-4337.

Announc«m#nti

WINDOW FASHIONS:Verticals, Woven Woodsby Deltnar, LevolorBlinds, All at 25% off!Professionally measuredIt installed. CustomDraperies, DesignerFabrics at 25% off. CallNikki Harris, RegisteredInterior' Designer -forprice quote. ProfessionalConsultation for yourentire home, $40,609443-6791.

NUTRITIONAL COU-NSELING using di-et vitamin * mineraltherapy at the Brain BioCenter. Call BarbaraAlton for appt. 60*9*

ED'S AIRPORT TAXI -Transportation to allAirports. Or, if you

Week of January 30 - February 1,1980Classified Advertising

7-B

Announcements Personals Personals Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart

DAY CAMP, RamblingPines, Hopewell, N.J.now enrolling for sum-mer program. For info.ft brochure call 609-924-9713 or 609-466-1212.

RIDDERING DAYNursery School hasseveral openings forchildren 2l/fe to 5 yrs. old.Half or all day, flexiblehours for workingmothers. Hwy. 27 bet.Kingston & KendallPark. State licensed. Call201-297-1956.

LAWRENCE DAYCARE - had immediateopenings for 2'6 to 4 yrolds. Fees on slidingscale beginning $25/wk.Center located EggertsRoad in Lawrence. 609-883-3399, 9:30-3:30.

CHILD & FAMILYHOME COUNSELING

At their own home, child& family learn how tocope with problemsarising from emotional,physical or develop-mental handicaps.Priscilla Maren, 609-466-2039.

CAROL'S PLACE -Discounted stationary,invitations & gift items.Linda Berez 609-443-4656.

CARD OF THANKSThe family of the lateWilliam " B u s t e r "Loman acknowledgeswith deep appreciationyour many acts of kind-ness shown during therecent loss of their lovedone.THE LOMAN FAMILY

ALCOHOLICS Anony-mous Help andInformation. Call 609-924-7592.

KAY'S IntroductionService - all ages. Meet apartner for a friendshipor marriage. 201-534-2726.

HIGHTSTOWN PlannedParenthood Clinic -Monday evenings. Call609-448-3439.

LOOK, LOOK, LOOK.There is parking atPrinceton Station. Rates50 cents per day. $1.00 forovernight, by the week$3.00, by the month $8.The only overnightparking in Princeton.609-924-0976.

EXPERIENCES inLiving - Learning - Learnto identify and .fulfillpersonal needs, increaseself esteem and improveinterpersonal com-munications. Thesethemes and others will beexplored in a supportivesetting through groupinteraction. Certifiedgroup leader. Offices inPrinceton and KendallPark. Contact B. Blank,201-297-9567.

BRIDAL ISSUETIME OFF

February 13-19

Any Weddjng Servicesor Products

Advertisers CallMs. Schwerin609-824-3144

GROUP FOR WOMEN -Focus will be on self,family relationships,abuse, loss, and otherpersonal issues. Tran-sactional Analysis andGestalt techniquesemphasized. Led by 2trained counsellors. CallRooney Poole, 609-924-7795 or JoanRouter-Hunt, 259-3126.

Personalst LIKE PINA Coladas.Amiable, attractive,executive, 29 likescomposing, photo-graphy, tenftte,- ™ special sensitive

-looking woman,. j> wefcomed. fWp_

- Box 102906, e/o PrincetonPacket.

IIBUB- STUDY IB-

PERSON TO SHAREcar, part/entire tripfrom Princeton toHouston. A. Luk, P.O.Box 8, Princeton, NJ08540, 609-443-4980.

PROFESSIONAL MAN -.Sincere, individualist, 34,5 '9" , l ightwe ight ,graceful, athleticallyinclined, good sense ofhumor, non-smokerInterested in befriendingan extremely intelligent,vivacious woman who isp e r s o n a l g r o w t horiented, unusuallyhonest, aestheticallysensitive, very slenderand physically fit. 609-799-4252 or reply to Box#02474 c/o PrincetonPacket.

F, 26 - seeks man in-terested in music, thearts. & country living.Reply to Box #02913, c/oPrinceton Packet.

Single white male,personable, intelligent,professional, (37, 5/6,145#) likes cultural,social, home activities,plus swimming, sailing,fishing. Like to meetsingle woman (27-37, nodependents) for enduringrelationship to share thejoy of life. Reply to box#02903 c/o PrincetonPacket.

WANT TO SHARE - thejoys & triumphs, thedoubts & confusion ofbeing a woman in today'sworld? Come join us fordiscussion, laughter &growth. Contact Susan,former Princeton YWCAgroup leader, 609-799-0255," day or even.

OLYMPIC TICKETSincludes ski chalet inLake Placid. Avail, for 4people, 4 days at $145each. Call Ellen at work,609-292-1676.

LOOKING FOR a goodtime? "Time-Off's"Word Games contestoffers terrific prizes &places to take your date.See page 2 in Time-OffMagazine in this issue.

DIVORCED INVENTORBusinessman, age 55seeks bright verbalwoman under 48 to sharehis somewhat complexlife. Reply Box #02930 c/oPrinceton Packet.

ATTRACTIVE Woman,26, enjoys the arts,music, dance and nature.Would like to meet manin my age range whoshares my interests.Non-smoker. Sense ofhumor. Reply to Box#02912 c/o PrincetonPacket.

GAY Switchboard i^formation center. C . .609-921-2565. Best hours7-10 p.m. Mon. thruTh> -s.

WIDOWER, profes-sional, early 60's,5'8", 145 lbs, clean-shaven. Would like tomeet attractive andintelligent lady in her50's, under 5-7' and slim,who likes the outdoorsand enjoys hiking,boating, sight-seeing,some cultural interests.N o n - s m o k e r , nodependents or otherencumberments. honest,self-reliant, good sense ofhumor. If you havereservations answeringthis, you are probablythe lady I would like tomeet. All replies con-fidential and will beanswered. Reply Box#02915 c/o PrincetonPacket.

PROSE WRITERS groupforming.'Fiction ft non-fiction. Call Al 609-799-4692.

COST OF. LIVING - gotyou down? If you have aspare room in yourhome, you can improveyour income by selectinga housemate safelythrough the RoommateFinding Service. Forinfo: can 6O9-W4-5153.

itiBg

AUNKDATING

We are a i

ATTORNEY MAKEShouse call on wills(from $35), houseclosings ($200 buyer, $100seller), unc. self-divorces ($100). All pluscosts where applicable.James E. DeMartino.Hillsborough, NJ 201-874-5636 (leave message).

AFFABLE MALE •attractive professionalwho loves life, travel,adventure and romance.Mid20's, 6'1", 180, seekswoman, age Not im-portant. A dreamer ofpictures. I run in thenight, you'll see ustogether chasing themoonlight. Reply Box#02891, c/o PrincetonPacket.

BRIDAL ISSUETIME OFF

February 13-19

Any Wedding Servicesor Products

Advertisers CallMs. Schwerin609-924-3244

SOMETHING MISS-ING? Perhapsyou'll find IT 'inEckankar. Reply Box#02932 c/o PrincetonPacket:

SQUARE DANCINGFOR SINGLES thisFriday, February 1 at8:45 pm at the FirstPresbyterian Church, 320North Main in Hight-stown. Jim Howatt-Sguare Dance caller. Allsingles welcome. Call609-448-3265 wi thquestions.

PRINCETON AREAman divorced, 35 yrs.old, seeks the com-panionship of an at-tractive woman mid tolate 30's, who enjoysfilms, good restaurants,and good conversation.Write Box #02938, c/0PrincetonPacket.

PRETTY. Bright, In-dependent seeks tallunattached bright male,55-63. Box #02936 c/oPrinceton Packet.

WISH INFORMATION -from anyone everharassed during law suitby illegally installedelectronic sound systemin private residence andcar, and reason tosuspect as well phone,apt. & car weremonitored. Reply WHH0954, Box 146. Hight-stown, N.J. 08520.

ATTRACTIVE 35 yr. oldwhite male of in-dependent means lookingfor sincere, honest, af-fectionate female, 25-35for good times & com-panionship. Sincereinquiries only please.Call John 609-448-6967.

SINGLES DANCE - Sun.Feb. 17. 5-9pm. Flagpostmotor Lodge, Rt. #1,South Brunswick. Freefood, live music, cocktailbar. Questions - direc-tions. 609-924-5153.

PROFESSIONAL man -attractive, white, 31,5'10". trim, having manyexciting interests, wouldlike to meet singlewoman 23-36.609-882-8683or reply Box #02937, c/oPrinceton Packet.

HOUSEHOLD FUR-NISHINGS • 2 ^olddamask sofas - 6 ft. 4 7 ft.Assorted rugs, portabledishwasher, walnutstereo. 609-448-0037 evesor 0914 days.

WOODBURNING ST-OVE - Franklin type,cast iron, with piping.$300. 609-883-1859.

ELECTRIC TYPE-WRITER - IBM Ex-ecutive. , excellentcondition, just serviced.Call 609-737-0561.

AKAI, GX-365, reel toreel recorder, allfeatures, $25O/best offer.201-297-6577.

ANTIQUE OAKwashstand with towelbar $135. Old blankettrunk $40. Oak spindelback rocker $35. Bostonrocker $55. All in ex-cellent cond. Call after 4pm, 609-443-6825.

DARK PINE Diningroom set, 4 chairs, $425.Couch, $158. 609-883-8855aft. 6pm.

STEREO - Ohm Fspeakers, SAE amp, SAEpre amp. Sansui tuner.Dual 721" turntable.Walnut cabinet & mintcond. Original packing &manuals. Cost $2400 new$1600 for whole system.Call Rick at 609-585-9240Tor details.

KITCHEN SETbedroom set 6 ft HiFiwall unit, odds & ends.201-297-0384.

4 WALNUT Etageres -Used as wall unit oralone. Best offer. 201-297-6876.

DESK-Metal, $125; deskchair, $75; Both verygood. Call 609-466-1511.

19' RCA COLOR-TV -Incl. stand. $100. Incl.service contract untilMay. 609-443-6111.

UNIVERSITY CON-CERT Music Series pairof seats, 3rd. row center,for Beaux Arts Trio &Garrick Ohlsson. $30.609-799-2807.

POOL TABLE SALE -Big bargains - ClearanceThree display models,each lists for $850. Salepriced $350 to $499. Mustbe seen. Excellent buy.All Work Co., Route 206,Belle Mead, betweenPrinceton & Somerville201-359-3000.

New Year! NewAcquaintances! MEET-A-MATE, INC. Per-sonalized introductionservice. 201-534-9434. POBox 281, WhltehouseStation, NJ 08889.

EXPERIENCE or en-counter group. Leadertrained in groupdynamics (Ed.D.). 201-874-3360 or 874-6174.

IN SPITE OF thenumerous offers toconsign husbands andmothers-in-law, we cannot, for insurancereasons, sell them.

. However, we can supplymuch to occupy them,keeping them out of yourhair. On Consignment, 4Chambers, Princeton.

BLINDS!LEVOLOR8,VERTICALS

WOVEN WOODS30% off list, delivered!

Elenby Productscall for quote201-828-0776 or

609-396-5501

Bargain Mart

FREE - Mattres* ft Box• spring wiin purcnwc at*rooms oi ruoutw1©* DK*eludes 7 pe. Living room,5 pc. dinette, and 5 pc.bedroom set, for m.Easy terms, RomeFurniture, 137 N. BroadSt, Trenton.

BOLEX H-16 reflex;Lytar 1.8 25mm, YVAR2.8 75mm, Switar 1.816mm, Pancinor 85 18lenses. Rexofader, am.meter, filters, handle,separate viewfinder,case. f6tt firm. 609-M4-57M. .

9JUB a o w S m afW 7pm. 4S8*HMt OsjW.

ANTIQUE DININGROOM SET, includeschina closet, buffet,table, & 4 chairs. $450.Call 609-758-2941 aft.6pm.

SEARS CRAFTSMAN36" riding lawn mower.Electric start, 8hp,completely rebuiltengine, all new parts.Trans-axel needs work.$400 Firm. 609-448-4371after 5.

WELL PUMP & holdingtank, 8 yrs old. Gd cond,'best offer, 201-521-3532after 5.

BEDROOM SET -Broyhill - 9 pieces,modern dark Walnut.Best offer over $500. Call609-882-5209.

LADY KENMOREportable washingmachine, 3 yrs. old exc.cond. $150. 609-448-0524.

PAKO COMMERCIAL -print dryer. Call 609-882-8163 after 5pm.

OAK GLASS - coffeetable, end tables. New.$400. 609-443-6043 after 5pm.

FIREPLACE WOODCut & split, choiceseasoned oak, seasoned 1yr & longer, Delivered &stacked. $56 a load. AlsoFruitwood (apple &Cherry) $62.

609-448-4253

CARVED FRENCHBookcases - Pr, approx. 3ft x 6ft x 10" with doorson lower section $150each or $275 for pr. Call609-896-1391.

BARGAIN OF THE 80s.What an investment: fora 10 cent post card youcan win a terrific prize inTIME OFF's 'WordGames' contest. Seepage 2 in TIME OFF fordetails.

FIREWOOD FOR sale -All hardwood, split. Fullcord delivered (dumped)$100. Call after 6pm 609-924-2047. _ _ _ _ _

REEL TO REEL - 4-track stereo player,Midland. $38. Call 609-448-6120 after 4:30.

NIKON, WIDE Anglelens, $65. 201-297-6577.

FOUR CHERRY chairsw/red upholstery seats.178O's cnerry dropleaftable, one walnut server.609-655-2181 bet. 9-5.

ENTIRE CONTENTS -of printing shop for saleby owner. Call 609-396-4721.

HUMMEL - 1971 firstedition annual plate. 609-890-0573 after 5pm.

FOR SALE - Olivettioffice typewriter, fullsize, like new, manual,solidly built. First $72.609-921-8760.

CRIB, matching chest,mattress / bumpers,carriage, potty-seat,tension gate, tricycle. Allexcel, cond. 201-874-3825.

STAMPS 200 differentTanada 1898 - 1976, $4.Mail to: J. Rosa to, 356-J,Rue Rd., Jamesburg,N.J. 08831.

SKI BARGAIN, OrlinMark III, series S-200,exc. cond. $125. 609-921-8113. ,

NIKON F-2S • blk. body -like new. $350. MinoltaXG-1 with lens - new,1220. 609-799-1382.

FURS • Mink coats out ofthe past. Asking $65each. 609-588-374* eves &wkends.

BENMNGTON PINEDining room furniture,very reasonable. 201-874-3331.

HOLIDAY SPA VIP

3FINGadBtf^ss*

CUSTOM MADE • goldliving room hour glassdrapes, $150. Brass &metal queen headboard$200. Weiman fruitwoodend table $45. Lamps,floor polisher, fan, pots &pans, and much, muchmore at fantastic prices.609-448-5323.

.TOWLE STERLINGSILVER, 6 piece placeset. 1 4 piece host, set,candlelight pattern &original plastic. Neverused. Total retail $10,000will sell for $7500,negotiable. 609-585-8725aft 6:30 Mon-Thurs.

MAPLE" CANNONBALLbed, twin size, boxsprings, mattress & 4

.drawer chest ofdrawers, $225. Mah-ogany vanity withmirror. $125. 609-737-9483.

DOUBLE BED Framew/box springs, yellow,asking $50. 609-448-8188.

MAGNIFICENT Bam-boo Furniture. Theperfect accent pieces,we order direct from theOrient, you pay less thanhalf the retail price. Over100 styles to choose from.Bamboo armchairs,coffee tables, end tables,bars, screens, head-boards, stools, magazineracks, etc. Finest qualityguaranteed. Decoratorswelcome. Call 609-443-1955 after 5pm.

80 GAL. CAPACITY - hotwater heater, $70. 275gal. oil tank, $100. 2 snowtires 76/13, $45. 609-443-1336.

STERLING SILVER forinvestment or use.Service for 12, vintage1920s. Retail $6500.Asking $4500. 609-448-2309after 7 & weekends.

NEW MATCHING 7 FT.Sofa & 5 ft. loveseat.Tradit ional beigew/crewel design. Willsell as pair $600 firm orsofa alone $350. Call aft. 5pm, 201-297-3173.

M O D E R N R E DLACQUER. 4 pieces bed.furniture. t.09-448-4980aft. 11am

SAMPLE SALE, famous" P o l l v F l i n d e r sDresses" 40 - 50%savings, selected sizes,inf. - Tyr Feb 9 10-2pm,Fox Run Clubhouse. 60Fox Run Drive. Plain-sboro, N.J.

SEARS KENMORE -11.6cu. ft. freezer, new cond,$125. 609-448-4110.

GIRLS FURNITURE: 9piece yellow & whitebedroom set. bamboostyle. Broyhill make, justas new. $475 Call aft.5pm on wkdays & all dayon wkends. 609-443-6490.

DESIGNER CLOTHING- ladies size, 10-12: menswool suits, 40-42 long;black & white 21" TV.$30; stereo $25 & lotsmore. 609-452-8433.

SUMMER IS COMING -Casement window airconditioner. $135. Also.Pro-type golf bagpractically new, handleneeds repair. $20. 609-452-2900 after 6. Keeptrying.

BICYCLE - 10 spd. Sch-winn Supersport. $100. •215-295-3105 after 6pm.

SIMMONS QUEEN Boxspring, almost new. $35.Call aft. 6pm 201-874-5842.

SKI BOOTS - Tyrol, 11'2med., l season, $20.Brunswick air hockeygame, $15. Ping pongtable, $25. WonderWizard TV game, $30.609-799-0355.

COMMERCIAL RE-FRIGERATOR - Selfcontained, 6'x4'x30", dblsliding glass doors, 2 yrsold. Excellent. $650. 609-259-3877, 888-2521.

APPLES & CIDER -TERHITNE OR-CHARDS, just minutessouth of Princeton offCarter Road. For farmfresh apples ft cider. Buya half bushel basket ofyour favorite apples:Stayman Winesap, RedDelicious, GoldenDelicious, Cortland,Jersey Red, or RomeBeauty to Have plenty onhand. Freeze a fewgallons of our freshly• f t ^B^P^^V^Vs' mvB^VpS^B ^Hp H^ jB* w^W

have if the weather turnsbad. Cold SoufW. m-934-2810. Open dally 94,Sat. ft SynTMMT?'

MOVING SALE •

AQUARIUM - 55 gal.w/iron stand ft light. $70.609-298-9042.

NEW SHEARLING coat,man size 38-40, orig. $400,sacrifice $200. 609-921-3057.

TV - 25" color Console.Magnavox, $100. TV 25 "Color Console. RCA $50;Black & white console$20. Portable $10;Electric stove $25; gasstove $25. ShownSaturday between 1 & 3pm. 609-924-8721.

48" SNOW PLOW - on aGravely tractor withduel wheels & chains.$1450. 609-466-1473.

R U S T V E L V E TCrescent 94" sofa, likenew, orig. $679. 609-655-0436.

MOVING SALE - Couch& chair, coffee & endtables. $125. Bar. $50. 609-259-2975.

WATERBED - king sizeplatform, natural woodframe, $250. 609-882-5238.

KIDDIE KORNER -Semi annual clearancesale Save up to 50%Infants thru size 14. 15North Union St., Lam-bertville. 609-397-1231.

FACTORY OUTLET, 40-60% off, genuine brassbeds, floor samples,discontinued styles. &seconds. Hours M-F, 10-4pm. Sat. ll-3pm 201-246-7786.

ZEBRA SKIN - very highquality. $750. or bestoffer. "609-443-6294.

DINING TABLE -Formica. 30"x48",Avocado green, Parsons+ leaf. Excellent con-dition. $100. 4 brownpainted ladder backchairs, $100; 2 cotframes, $25. 809-448-9244.

DUE TO EXPANSIONwe have a purchasedXerox 3107 reductioncopier for sale. In ex-ce l l ent condit ion.Available immediately.Call 609-883-2313.

LIVING ROOM - sofa,lime green velvet, 2yellow & lime chairs,table lamp. Bedroom set,king size mattress & boxspring, other misc. All inexc. cond. Moving, mustsacrifice. 609-443-4563after 6pm.

FURNITURE - for sale.Couch coffee table, 2lamps, blue carpeting;11>L>X23>2. 609-448-5783after 5pm.

CARPETING - & pad-ding, 100 yds.. 2 yrs.Green. $350. or best offer.(new; $1300.) 609-655-3822.

HEAVY DUTY 13" floorbuffer, $175 Charger 11.portable typewriter, $75,assorted stormaluminum replacementwindows, exc. for con-struction of greenhouse,call Bob 609-9244361.

209 AUTOMATIC - Copymachine. Needs somerepair. Sell as is for $275.6094434265.

ENLARGER - completehome dark room equip.$225. Can eves. M9-44B-6392.

GILSON 10 HP - Ridinglawn tractor, 7 mo. old$975. 609443-5126.

ANTIQUE OAK 42" sq.dining table w/two 12leafs, $190, 4 chairs, $60,609-799-1050.

MIKASA CHINA - #5749"Susan" Service for 12.609-393-1537 after 6pm.

FIREPLACE WOOD -for sale. Call 201-359-5556.

SEASONED FIRE-WOOD - will deliver. Callanytime, 609-655-1551.

LIVING ROOM full offurniture. Excellentcondition. Call 609-443-5811.

80" SOFA • & 2 matchingchairs Avocado, very go.cond, best offer. 609-799-4984.

STERLING SILVER - byGorham, 12 place set-tings plus servingspoons, total of 73 pcs.,Chantilly pattern, $4000.Call eves, 609-448-5649.

14 cubic ft. CHESTFreezer, $75, 16" girl'sbike, $25, 14x16 blueindoor/outdoor rug, $50,mahogany bdrm. fur-niture, bookcases, etc.Call aft. 6pm 609-924-2089.

GENERATOR, 5,000watt/120 volt, 4 cyl 21hsp. motor, just sell. Callaft. 6pm 609-393-0515 aft.6 pm.

FIREWOOD - Allseasoned oak. Cut & splitfor fireplace or stove. $95full cord - $50 >2 cord.Delivered. Log splitterfor hire,' 2 cord, $20. 609-586-1538 or 587-0459.

FREEZER - Chest Model20.7 cu ft with baskets, 3yrs old. $300. Call after 5.609-737-2547.

MOTORCYCLISTSSave gas & stay warm.Flannel lined vinyl legchaps, $10. 201-846-7463.

TEAC 23O0S - Open reel, 3head recorder. Exc.pond. Call Scott 201-329-2547.

ITALIAN PROV.LVGRM Set, 90" sofa,needs reupholstering, 2chairs in good cond. allhave good wood frames,45" Electrophonicstereo, Spanish cabinetw/8 track recorder,am/fm radio, like new.Make an offer. Call 609-799-3409 aft. 4pm.

WINDOW FASHIONS25% OFF

Custom DraperiesDesigner Fabrics

Verticalsby Louvre Drapes

Woven Woodsby Del-Mar

I" Levolor Blinds.All Work ProfessionallySewn, Measured, In-stalled. For price quoteor appointment call:

NICKY HARRIS.Registered Interior

DesignerProfes s iona l Con-sultation For YourEntire Home, $40.

•M-4434791

CONTEMPOFURNITURE CO.

MM N. OLDEN AVE.

DINETTES by famousmanufacturers. Baasett,Chrome Craft, BlackSmith, Daystrorn, andothers. Best prices.PILLOW FURNITUREhighest quality sold

SJlfiffsolid fouMMquality fabrics.

REFRIGERATORS ft WEDDING DRESSWASHERS - Good cond. A e e « S ^ * » t tWjB guarantee, mm- 9SWSBtS»li

FRANKLIN STOVEExcel, cond. CaDmi. .

m 53f

BRIDAL ISSUETIME OFF

February 13-19

Any Wedding Servicesor Products

Advertisers CallMs. Schwerin609-924-3244

LAMPS - TIFFANY'LAMPS were sold in suchbig quantities on our lastsale Amtrak is layingtracks to our freightdock. 20% to 40% OFFJanuary 28 to February11. FURLONG LAMPFACTORY OUTLETlargest for a 99 mileradius. 5 miles South ofLahaska s PeddlersVillage on Rte. 263,Furlong, Pa. Micro DotPricing. Weekdays 8-8,Sat. 10-7, Sun. 11-7. (215)794-7444-5-6.

MY F A V O R I T ESHOPPE - We're ladiesfashions inside the LampFactory Outlet atFurlong. Sweaters Fat.Sweaters Thin, Sweatersin between. All weaves,s izes , descriptions.Tomahawks cut downour $65. beauties to $19.Axes chopped our $30.chest huggers to $9.

THE BENJAMIN ROOM- Free Box of Smokeless,Dripless, WilliamsburgRestoration candles witha $35. purchase of brassaccessories. Valentine'sDf»y? (215) 794-5242.

GE MICROWAVEOVEN - micro touchpanel & other extras,new. Dining room hutch,real wood, 2 pcs., 38"long, new cond. 609-448-6183.

MAGNIFICENTContemporary officefurniture, 5 desks. 11chairs. Brand newcustom oak kitchencabinets. Chippendalecamel back sofa inperfect condition 215-862-5001.

FEW ASSORTED RUGSin very §ood cond., bed &chest of drawers. Call609-799-0284.

DISHWASHER-Tappan.Best offer 609-924-6348.

See the NEWTEMP-WOOD Stoves

atAMERMAN'sSafe, clean, attractive,Low Cost. Heats up to 6rooms for 12 hourswithout refueling.

Plus we haveFireplace-Inserts, otherAir-tight wood and coals t o v e s . Ch imneymaterials and ac-cessories.

Kentucky Cannel Coalfor Fireplaces.

Bring us your buildingand remodeling materiallists for Free quotes.Check our Library ofPlans for How-To Ideas.

"Everything forBudding7'

J.S. AMERMANCO."Your Pro-MartHome Center"

Neshanic Station, N.J.'Phones 201-369-5511

or 4202

COUCH & CHAIR, newslipcovers, $150. 609-448-3634.

FIREWOOD - Seasoned,hard wood, split ftdelivered. $6571oad.Harlingen ReformedChurch. 201-399-5121, 874-6371.

BUTCHER BLOCKTABLE, 30"x36", solidrock maple, $100.Champagne em-broidered cartains

J \ '• i

8-BClassified Advertising

Week of January 30 - February 1,1980

" I T

V•4

I' *

. . . . . . m . . . B i » ^ MerchandiseBargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Wanted

FREEZER BEEF

Home grown naturallyfed steers. Cut to yourown spec i f icat ion ,wrapped and frozen.Kaufman Farm. 609-466-0773, Master Chg. avail.

FIREWOOD • seasonedapple k peach firewood,Terhune Orchards, 330Cold Soil Rd. 609-924-2310.

COMPLETE SharpeningService - Circular saws,chain saws, hand saws,shears, knives, scissors.Also lawnmower andsmall engine repairs.Ward St., Hightstown.609-448-1792.

RUBBER STAMPSSchool or College ad-dress, Home, business,zip code. Rubber stampsof all kinds and sizesmade to your order at:

HINKSON'S82 Nassau St.

WOOD STOVES - Savemoney and call us. Westock Tempwoods.Hunter, Comforter, andother airtight stoves.Wood/coal furnaces.'insulated pipe, relateda c c e s s o r i e s , i n-formation, and in-s ta l la t ion s e r v i c eavailable. Call OilTur-natives, 609-466-1835weekdays, lpm-7pm,weekends, U-5.

WATERBED FOR SALE- Queen size with paddedsideboards, wood plat-form & heater. Exc.cond. Sacrifice $350. 609-921-3784.

CASH FOR YOUR An-tique Furniture - we area large dealerspecializing in Oak.Willing to buy 1 piece toentire contents. 201-329-2062.

MerchandiseWanted

SPLIT S e a s o n e dfirewood. Delivered $85 adump truck load. 201-297-9300.

FIREWOOD - 3 sonsworking thru school.Delivered & stacked. 201-369-4394.

CHOICE antiques &clocks. $35 and up.Gunsser Antiques, 609-737-0800,

THE RESALE Shop - 901Camplain Rd., Manville.Buying and selling - Youname it! Antiques,furniture, tools anauseable items. 201'-526-3761.

WOOD STOVES - Savemoney and call us. Westock Tempwoods,Hunter, Comforter, andother airtight stoves.Wood/coal furnaces,insulated pipe, relateda c c e s s o r i e s , in-formation, and in-s ta l la t ion s e r v i c eavailable. Call OilTur-natives, 609-466-1835weekdays, lpm-7pm,weekends, 11-5.

ANTIQUE POOL Table -old & reproductions, l"slate, refinisned w/newcloth and cushions.Princeton Pool Tables,609-466-1717.

MACRAME by ELAINE- Plant hangers, Weedpockets, Mirrors, wallhangings etc. & specialorder to yourspecifications. Reason-able prices. 609-148-6479.4484479.

FIREWOOD - anyamount, cut to size.Seasoned oak, excellent

l. Call after 5pm,.M9-924-5792.TYPEWRITERS -

ric, manual, par--, offict models. Newconditioned, AD-8, CALCULATORS._ Brands. Rentals,lira, Tradt-ins,

BUSINESS104-Nastau

2 TIERED chrome-plated chandelier inWilliamsburg style. Exc.cond. $500. 609-924-7656after 6pm.

SPRING MEADOWFarm freezer beef,naturally raised. Nosteroids. Also nitrate-free ham, bacon,sausage & corned beef.609-466-2937, after 6 andweekends.

FOR S A L E - largeselection reconditionedrefrigerators, freezers,w a s n e r s . d r y e r s .Guaranteed. Can deliverand do electrical or gashook-up. 201-369-3718.

SEASONED FIRE woodfor sale. Call any time.609-924-9555 or 882-4078.

POTTERS - Clay, Kilns,wheels, tools andchemicals. STANDARDCLAY MINES. OpenMon-Sat. Skillman, N.J.609-466-2986.

FIREWOOD SPLIT &del. Mostly oak & cherry$65/load. Eves 201-359-1675.

FOR SALE - firewoodseasoned oak. Call 609-443-5369 or 609-448-6595.

PLYWOOD Sheathing_ -Ext. 3/8", $6.68; V$7.88; 5/8". $10.18, 3/4",$12.98; Anderson wdws.to 37% discount. Lum-ber; discount prices. T 1-11 plywood siding, $11.48.Roofing shingles, $7.50.Bdl., R.R. ties, 6x6x8,$6.95. Toll free, 800-523-8744.

BUYING SILVERCOINS - Sell before themarket crashes. Thisopportunity may notcome again. 201-722-4337after 5 pm.

WANTED by collector -C. 1925 toys, usually tin,w i t h H o p r o c otrademark. Hopewell,NJ. 609-466-0619.

COLLECTOR PUR-CHASING all US coins.Top prices. AppraisalsANA. 201-297-5573.

SILVER COINS payinghighest price. Call melast. Also wanted sterlingsilver & Hummelfigurines. 201-251-6572.

COLLECTOR WISHES -to buy old and not so oldtoys i dolls. 609-924-6295.

VW'S WANTED, dead orf

alive, cash paid. Callanytime 609-883-4895.

RECORDS WANTED -Good condition only. Call609-393-3617.

STRAW - Rye, Barley,Wheat, or Mulch by thebale or ton. 609-6554)270.

GE AIR con 100, MNSbike 40, TV ensmble col.100, Toyota tires? 201-359-7642.

SOAPSTONE - Green,White, soft stone, easy tocarve. White, pink,translucent Alabaster,Carrara Marble, AfricanWonder Stone, powertools and accessories,Sculpture House Inc.,Open Mon-Sat, Skillman,N.J. 609-466-2986.

STOVE - for wood or coal- gd. shape - sacrifice.Eves 201-359-5206.

DISCOUNT Lighting -The Roosters Coup.Lighting fixtures, lamps,shades, parts andrepairs. Clocks, giftitems & fireplacee q u i p m e n t . Hugeassortment of brandnames at discountprices. THE ROOS-TER'S COUP, on Rt. 29,Lambertville, N.J.OPEN 7 DAYS, 609-397-0027.

rflSCOUNTGUNS& AMMO

Shotguns & rifles$10 over wholesaleAmmo discounted

10% off m.ost hand gunsReloading supnlies

DISCOUNTEDBuy, Sell & Trade

Murphy's Sportsmen'sDen

3152 Rt 27, KendallPark

Off Season Hrs.;Tues.-Wed. I2pm-6pmThurs.-Fri. I2pm-9pm

Sat. 10-6pmSun. & Mon. - closed

201-297-3357-

GOLD - SILVER - COINS

Buy ing...Top Dollar ForY o u r G o l d . . . -Si lver . . .Coins. Inbusiness since 1954.Come in to see us beforeyou sell.

M & A. EXCHANGETown House Motel,

Rm. 206Hightstown, N.J.

609-443-1316

CAPITOL RECORDS -edition of Zeffirelli'sRomeo & Juliet soundtrack. 609-924-2582.

BASEBALL CARDS -comic books, relateditems, top dollar paid609-448-5950 eves.

DON'T GIVE YOURSILVER to the meltersovens at ridiculously lowprices! Give to thePrinceton Hospital FeteAuction. You'll feelbetter and receivev a l u a b l e t a xdeductions. Call 609-924-4322.

GOLD & SILVER

Buying U.S. silver coins$20 per $1, sterling silver$280 per lb., industrialgold & silver, highestprices for gold. NewHope Silver & GoldRefinery, 149 S. Main St.,New Hope, Pa. Open 7days 11-6. 215-862-9171.We also sell gold & silvercoin & bullion.

REFINISHING kitchencabinets. Refacing withwood veneer & newdoors. Also new in-dividually styled &crafted caoinets & doors.Park Lane Cabinets, 201-874-4151.

LEVOLOR BLINDS - Allcolors & sizes sold at 1/3off list price. Don't buyfrom a push cart.Samples can be seen atyour home or our store.Call Ruth or Sy at R & R609-448-4994.

WOOD BURNINGBoilers - The FurnaceWorks SFB - 3 boilerconnects to your existingheating system. See it inoperation. Sales - service- and installation. JosephM. Pinelli, plumbing andheating. 609-466-2144.

OLD PAINTINGS -wanted, by collector. 19th& early 20th century oils& water colors. Call meevenings, 609-466-0321.

WINDOW TREATMENT3*% OFF LIST

•Vertical Blinds•1 Inch Levolor Riveria

BUnds•Woven Wood Shades

•Custom ShadesFinest quality at lowestprices. Let me bring myfull line of samples toyour home for a freeconsultat ion. Call

ROBERT SITNERDECORATORS

609-448-3758

EDISON FURNITURE— is still open at thesame location. ForUSED FURNITURE ofevery description comesee us. Rt. 611 south ofDoylestown. Pa. 9-4:30,closed Sunday.

WANTS TO BUY - Silvercoins, 1964 and before,$20 plus per $1. 609-883-2507.

PHOTOGRAPHY-Metalslide magazines wantedfor airequipt 35mm slideprojector. 609-448-3836.

REMODELING - Fur-niture for sale. Excel,cond: cocktail table,brass hanging fixture,chandelier, corner table,wall hanging, windowshade. Worth seeing. 609-443-6476.

DEPRESSION GLASS,Fiesta. High prices paid.Large lots/few pieces.609-448-3993.

SILVER COINS - Topcash paid for silver coins& dollars. $19-24. perdollar. 1965-70 halves, $3.each. War nickels, proofsets, silver ounces &sterling. Call 609-394-3814, 9:30-10:30 am, 3:30-4:30pm.

ORIENTAL RUGSWANTED

BEFORE YOU SELLANY CHINESE ORPERSIAN RUGS LETUS MAKE YOU A CASHOFFER. Sell direct tothe European buyers.Appraisals free. We goanywhere, anytime,anyplace.

609-347-0343

FURNITURE - Just likehaving a relative in theb u s i n e s s . Obtainmanufacture & all ac-curate code numbers.Call 609-921-1061 or 201-549-2912 for a price justabove wholesale.

FIREPLACE COAL -order your cannel coalnow to insure anadequate winter supply.$4.25 per bag or 6 Dagsfor $24. 201-329-6044.

POOL TABLES - andBumper Pool. ChristmasSale Days are "Here".Call Roger at 609-466-1717for The Table of YourDreams.

SEASONEDFIREWOOD & Kindling-working thru College.Call nights, 201-369-4732.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE- Seasoned, split &delivered. Also, snowremoval. 609-924-1735.

COLOR TV - Portable,exc. cond. $125 B/WZenith, colonial console,remote $50. 809-259-2824.

BRIDAL. ENSEMBLE -Spring or summer, size 9,never worn. $325.201-821-921* after 5pm.

HOT TUBS ft JACUZZI'S- we are ont of tht beat,with low prim. Call ustoday,

CARPETING '- SAVEGAS -1 will come to youwith a load of samples oryou may visit myMetuchen showroom. Allcarpets just abovewholesale. 609-921-1061 or201-549-2912.

WALL PAPER sold at $2per roll over cost. Pickout your paperanywhere. Give us the 'number of the paper, thebook & distributor. Wewill get it for you at $2*per roll over dealer cost.Call 609448-4994 for pricequotations.

FURNITURE CLEAR-ANCE Center - TheMontgomery Center,Rock/ Hill, specializingin sofa beds, box springs,mattresses ana con-temporary life stylefurniture will be openSunday 12-5pm.

STAINED GLASSSupplies - Distributors &Discounters. Customdesigns. Repair ftrestoration. Lamps,mirrors, planters, etc..Princeton Stained Glass,31 Spring St., 609-921-

WANTED TO BUY:Scrap copper, brass,l e a d , a l u m i n u m ,stainless, steel, sterlingsilver, etc., solids &'turnings, Industrial,business or private.Correct market price,cash paid. S. KleinMetals Co. Inc., 2K6Camplain Rd., Somer-•ville, N.J. 08876. Phone201-722-2288.

CASH FOR GUNS,SWORDS, militaryitems, coins. LicensedCollector/Dealer willpay more. Bert, 609-924-3800 days.

WANTED TO BUY -Scrap metal, light irons t e e l , b a t t e r i e s ,radiators, copper, brass,aluminum and usedmachinery. Currentlypaying the highest pricesin the area. Payment attime of delivery.Receiving hours 12-5p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 5on Saturday. No quantitytoo large or too small.Gale Industrial ScrapIron and Metal Co.,North Valley Road.Roosevelt. For info, call609-448-2679.

ORIENTAL RUGS - wepay cash for antique &semi-antique orientalrugs. One or many. 609-392-7337.

MuskalInstruments

STERLING CAB. Grandpiano, rosewood veneer,new keys & felt, exc.harp, $750. 201-359-4361.

STAMP Collections -wanted. Immediatepayment for U.S. kForeign. Call 609-44841386.

OVATION GUITARAcc/elec. Good cond.$150 firm. Call Athan,609-588-1949.

SILVER DOLLARS kBarber dimes, quarters& halves wanted byprivate collector. Paying20x face value for un-damaged coins. 201-249-4354 eves.

3/4 SIZE LEWIS - violin.Fiddle and bow in exc'cond., case incld. $200.609-896-1592 after 7pm.

SILVER COINS Wanted.Highest prices paid, 609-883-2728.

WANTED - used uprightpiano in good condition.609-448-2910 after 8 pm.

GUITAR - Must sell!Heavy loss! New GuildD25M Acoustic, Martinflight case. 201-359-9932.

OLD WASHBURN -riitar, needs work, IMS.l a m e n c o r e c o r d

collection. 201-821-9556,after 3pm.

• r t

YAMAHA 231MB. Yamahaawn. $4W.

t a seM

f

/HI pay aCall Bertdays.

BRAND NEW,KIMBALL CONSOLE

PIANO $t«KW » R I I V D A M I I U H A I n c l u d e s : b e n c h ,WE BUY - gOOO UMQ • aMvmrv full umrrAntvantlaue furniture. Ona *5V W V» ""• ^ " ^ " wantique furniture. Ono aMl •«(» .piece to entire estates: •n d more-

- CaU60MOMtl3.I P __^ >__

3 cabinet stylet to choosefrom.

MusicalInstruments Antiques

FENDER SUPER -Reverb Amp., 200 watts,4 special designspeakers, $475 or bestoffer, 609-883-9710.

WURLITZER CONSOLE- piano, excellent con-dition. Call 609-586-9408.

FENDER TWIN Reverb- 2 JBL's, 100 watts, exc.cond. Call Ethan 609-921-2551 am, 201-874-8097 pm.

8 rooms of ANTIQUES& solid PERIOD

Furnitureat Fair Prices

Open Daily

AtExit8, NJTnpkHightstown, N.J.

609-448-2200

ACCORDIAN - In exc.cond. Best offer. Callafter 6 pm, 609-443-1271.

35 ASSORTED antiqueclocks. $35 to $1195.Gunsser Antiques, RiverDr, Titusville, 609-737-0800.

HAMMOND SPINETOrgan Model M2 withlight. $450. 201-297-2358after 5.

Flea Markets &Rummage Sales

FIREMEN'S INDOORFLEA MARKET -Reopening Feb. 3 &every Sun. at HillsboroFire Co. #1, EquatorAve., Flagtown. Tables$5 each. For reser-vations, 201-369-4561.

R.S.P. SUGAR BOWLS,set Meito china, bestoffer. Call 201-874-5334 aft5pm.

INDOOR FLEA Market -Sat.. Feb. 2, 9am-noon,Steinert H.S. cafeteria.Sponsor InternationalClub.

FLEA MARKET - Sat.Feb. 2, 9 am-5 pm, CDBldg, off Huff Ave.,Manville. Many itemsnew and used, antiquesfurniture, much more.Table rental, 201-231-0076or 526-0519.

Garage Sales

MOVING - multiplefamily sale - Furniture,,clothing, garden &athletic supplies, muchmore too numerous tolist. Sun, Feb. 3, 10am-5pm. No early birds, 26Cleveland Lane, Prin-ceton

GARAGE SALE -Upholstery fabric lef-tovers & ends of rolls.Most 54" width, somesmall pieces, some up to4 yard lengths. Very lowprices. Sat. Feb. 2nd, 10to 4. 509 Plainsboro Rd,Plainsboro, N.J. (acrossfrom Wicoff School).

Collectibles

STAMP COLLECTOR'SDREAM Dated fromlate 1800's includes: Airmails. Half Cents,.Special Deliveries, etc.300 diff. used USA, $6;300 diff. used Canada, $6.Reply to: J. Rosato, 356-JRue Road, Jamesburg,N.J. 08831.

ORIENTAL RUGS -Settle estates! Mag-nificient collec-tion. Heirlooms, per-fect including: 5x3's$90: Kelims 9xl2's $690:Chinese9xl2's$650; Heriz9xl2's $890; Tabriz 9x12 -15x10 - 12x20 etc;Saroukes 9x12 - 12x16 -10x20 etc; Kermans 9x12- 10x16 - 12x24 etc; manylarge sizes, throws &.runners for the con-noisseur. No Dealers. Byappointment. 609-625-5861 or 3984571.

WORLD CLASS GemStone. Wear 5.32 caretTsavorite (African greengarnet) Superb color.Appraised over $14,000.Rapid appreciation.$8200. Private. 215-968'6229.

12 PLACE SETTINGSWallace Sterling "Agean'Weave". Call 201-3294694for appointment. Set inbank vault. Pricenegotiable.

AntiquesHONDURAS , MAHOG-ANY Blockfront Cheat -A C h i p p e n d a l ereproduction from theBartley Collection, Ltd.$3W off Hartley'sprtee 4no wait! (Thty art backordered l yr. on thisfinished fiat*) Call Steve«WJ2i-«Sl after B.

ROLL TOP DESK, roundoak table & chairs,lamps, hutches, clocks,ice boxes, etc.Everything markeddown to make room forconstruction. Miller-Topia Designers, 41 EastAfton Ave., Yardley, Pa.215-493-6114. Completelamp repairs, polishing &plating shop. Thousandsof items, ail must go.

SURICK ANTIQUES - isnow located at PrincetorNorth shopping centei(Grand Union) on Rt206, near 518. Sheratoncountry secretary, roundoak table & chairs, armoires, oak dresser,marble tops, much more.OpenTues thru Sat., 10-7.

HOPEWELL PEDDLER- Antiques & Collectibles- 17 Seminary Ave.,Hopewell. 609-466-0193 -Open Wed. - Sun., 11-5.Closed Mon. & Tues.Distributor of Noopy'sFurniture Stripper$ll/gallon, $32.50 a 5-gal.container. Art deco oak-wardrobe $180. Four oakdressers from $130-$180.Round oak table + 4chairs $600. 3 oaksideboards $400-$495. 2oak servers $95-$160.Square oak table $180.Mission oak settee $85. 2oak slant front desks$130-1225. 3 oak book-cases $160-$250. Oakkitchen cupboard $295.Square oak china closet$250. Oak phonographcabinet $70. 6 oak chairs$200. Oak plant stand $30.Oak bed $200. Oak cradle$250. Modern mahoganydining room set: 6chairs, table with 3leaves, server $435. 2mahogany end tables$50/pr. Brass coat rack$75. Art nouyeau mirror$45. Old cast iron kitchencook stove $425. Oldwooden w a s h i n gmachine $175. Carvedwalnut hall chair $135.Shaeffers pen displaycase $160. Walnut 5-drawer chest $85. Pianostool $50. Old radio $75.Walnut candle stand $652 trunks $65-$80. Oakdraftsman's chair $80. 4 -1930's hanging lights $40-$60. Plus over 1000 piecesof glassware, tinware,wooden kitchen items,art deco and much, muchmore.

THE TOMATO FACTORYHamilton Avenue

Hopewell, N.J.(turn atSunoco Station)

21 ANTIQUE SHOPS

Open Daily 10-5Sunday 11-5

609-466-9833609-486-2990

HAND - CARVEDWOODEN BED, Circa1840's, excel, cond.Asking $500. Call after6pm 201-873-3263.

ANTIQUES - Low postbed, Jelly Cupboard,panelled aides & ends.609-466-3738. ••

LINCOLN ROCKER -Circa 1860. Recentlyreupholstered. Asking$1807609-443-1683.

Antiques Pets ft Animals

BRIDAL ISSUETIME OFF

February 13-19

Any Wedding Servicesor Products

Advertisers CaUMs. Schwerln609-924-3244

COUNTRYANTIQUE

1OP

ANTIQUE CRAN-BURY color, invertedThumb Print WaterPitcher and 8 glasses tomatch. Very old *&beautiful. $300. Pleasewrite Box #02907, c/oPrinceton Packet.

OWEN'S ANTIQUES77 Main StreetKingston, N.J.

Will be open Sat. & Sun.in Jan. & Feb., and byappointment.

M I R R O R S R E -SILVERED. 215-493-5483.

Pets & Animals

ARAB/APP. MARE forsale. 5 years. Green.English & Western. Withsome color & lots ofpotential. Can be seenweekends in Princetonarea. $900. 201-932-1212anytime until 11pm.

POODLES, darling toysor small mini's 8 wks - 8months, $100 - $175. Studservice. 201-359-8436.

SHEPHERD TYPE -puppies. Exc. wat-chdogs. $10. 201-359-3363.

GERMAN SHEPHERD -Friendly, beautiful,house broken, AKC,neutered male, 1 yr.old,$150. 609-466-2397.

3 GIRL PUPPIES.Mother's a1 Schnauzer,.Dad's a Yorkie-poo. Weare 5 wks., have our tailsdocked & are non-shedding. $35 ea. 201-329-3581. •

STRAW - HAY - Weedcontrolled • 1976 prices.Alfalfa - Timothy •Brpme. 201-545-5887, 249-5125 or 8464200. Hwy. 27* Skillman Lane,Franklin. 12 mi. N. ofPrinceton.

5 L D E N G L I S HSheepdog puppiesAvailable 2715/80-tfkc-Shots included • 609-924-0143. '

18thtop Lca. 1710. CaU after 7:wm._ W9-443-68W No

HUNGARIAN VIZSLA -,AKC, exc. for pets orfield. This is the'Ume topick out of a bteutifulUtter. Call 94 44MW0.After 5 587-6940

Feeds and GrainsFor all animals at

ROSEDALE MILLS274 Alexander St.

Princeton609-924-0134

HORSE - 15 yr oldgelding, 16 hands, goodtrail horse. 609-259-2096.

Princeton SmallAnimal Rescue League

TABLES all sizes andwoods lg. farm, dr. leafround oak and Mahog.w/5 leaves, many setschairs, inc. sets 6 & 8,Teacart, stack bookcase,desks, dry sinks, Jamcupbds., Pine and Wai.chests of drawers. Manycupbds. all sizes someorig. paint, water ben-ches, coffee tables,Armoires, one drawerstands, corner cup-boards, oak side by side,Hoosier cupbd., lg. fourdr-cupbd/w leaded bull'seye glass, 250 lamps andfixtures. One of NJ'slargest and best stocks ofrefinished antique fur-nishings, modestlypriced. Rts. 202-206,Pluckemin, NJ. 7 milesNo. Somerville Circle.201-658-3759. Wed. thruFri., 10-5, Sat. & Sun., 10-6, Visa & Master Charge.

HANKINS Antiques, 169Mercer St., Hightstown,N.J. we buy & sell fur-niture, china, glass,jewelry, lovely things.Come in and browse.Open 11 to 4:30 Tues. toSat. 609-443-4102 or 448-6772.

(SAVE)

A pet from SAVE is aninvestment in kindnessand love.

3 yr. old female shorthaired Beagle-Cockertype dog, excellent withchildren.Male 1 yr. old pure bredOld English Sheep dog.Male & female 8 mo. oldpure bred BrittanySpaniel.Male pure bred 5 yr. oldIrish Setter, gooa withchildren.Female 10 mo. old blackLabrador-Shepherd dog.Female 6 mo. old black,white, brown Shepherdtype dog.Female 5 yr. old purebred Afghan, brindlecolor.Male & female 4 mo. oldmixed breed pups.Male 2 yr. old tri-colorBeagle.Young male Collie-Shepherd type dog.3 yr. old pure bredSpringer Spaniel.Male 5 yr. old tri-coloredpure bred Beagle, goodwatch dog.

Call us about our femalespayed and altered malecats.

To claim or adopt a petplease call Mrs. Gravesfor an appointment, 609-921-6122. Hours 8-4 p.m.Sat. 10-12. Report lostand found pets within 24hr. period and call thepolice if you find an in-jured pet.

A.P.A.W.Animal Placement

Agency of theWindsors, Inc.112 S. Post Rd,

W. WindsorOpen Daily

9 am to 12 noon609-799-1263

Adopt with confidenceDogs & CaU

FARRIER-WELDINGGlenn Brewer

Bedminster, N.J.201-234-2553

No Job Too Small

FREE TO GOOD HOME- 2 yr. old blk & tan dog,lovable, great w.children.609-443-4223.

SMALL STABLE - InSouth- Brunswick, hasbox stalls avail, best ofcare. Manure for sale.201-329-6259.

ENGLISH SETTER •p e d i g r e e d ! A l sor'Hound" dog. Both $90.Good dogs. 609-448-0886.

FREE TO Good Home -Lab/Shepherd malepuppy, nousebroken,Shots. 609-448-3667 after5.

ENGLISH SPRINGER -•pups, AKC, championline, reasonably priced.Inquiries invited 609-989-

.8080.

DOG FOOD - Fretenmeat: beef, chicken,

* kidney, a * 5 ft.

of WA"YNE JUn Dandy

«9-44«H4 RU30, So. ofHighitown.

ADOPTION.White

YR.

Week of January 30 - February 1,1980Classified Advertising

l-C

Pets & Animals P«ts ft Animals Autos Wanted Autos For SaU Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Trucks

A U S T R A L I A NShepherds, 5 mo.,variety ' colors, exc.watchdogs. Intelligent,good with childrenanimals. Keg. ASCA,IESR, ARF.$150. 215-869-368a.

STUD SERVICE:Handsome, young, wellmannered male Westie(AKC) would like to meetequivalent female forpurposes of mating. ForFee or pick of litter. Call609-924-0089 eves.

WELSH CORGI Pups- Ch sired, delight-ful t e m p e r a m e n t s .R a i s e d / l o v e d bydedicated breeder. 201-297-0473.

TOY POODLE PUPS -AKC silver, $150. 609-448-1230.

PERSIAN KITTENS -Blues & creams. CFA, allshots. 6O9-466-2607.

Lost & Found

HIDfe-A-WAY FARM -offers the finest qualityindoor facilities and carefor boarding your horse.Large horses $175, med.$150, ponies $100/mo.Instruction for boarders.Quiet roads for carriagedriving. 609-466-3426.

QUARTER HORSE -Type, Chestnut gelding.15.2h., 10 yrs. English orWestern. Pleasanttemperment. easykeeper. Very hardy &sound. $900. Call Mr.Edwards at 609-883-7799.

HORSE BOARDINGHORSES FOR SALE -Harbourton area • 24hour supervision • boxstalls • Indoor exercise

• outdoor riwr-turoou* - mm-

LOST - White Lhasa Apsoin vicinity of AcmeMarket, Princeton-Hgts.Rd. 609 -799 -2791 .Reward.

HIMALAYAN kittens,CFA reg., Seal Pt., $125.215-493-4893.

Riverview Stablesllelle Mead, N.J.

Boarding InstructionIndoor Facilities

201-871-5484 or201-359-5090

LOST-3 Rabbit Hounds -2 males, reddish brown, lfemale, brown & whitebeagle type. NearA s s i n p i n k l a k e ,Imlaystown Rd. Reward.609-448-4768.

There's a newHorse Farm

in town

Applegarth AcresHorse Farm

•Boarding 'Training•Lessons •Hauling

•Trails

Prop: Larrv KissenLocated l mile East of

Twin RiversApplegarth Rd,

Hightstown

609-448-3735 after 6pm

HORSES BOARDED •Box stalls, wash rooms,large paddocks, huntcourse, jog track. In-struction in hunt seatequitation, hunters,junipers. Rough anaRegular board rates.rail 201-446-6283 after 5.

AIREDALE TERR-iEliS, AKC, male& female puppies, showquality, fairly priced201-534-2343. "

A . B R . A n i m a lBehavioral Research.Private lessons at yourresidence designedespecially around theneeds of you and .yourfamily • Special focus onyour "children's rapportwith their pet. Consistent& Accurate off-leashcontrol, regardless ofdistractions • strayingfrom property, runningaway & related difficulties - refinements &corrections followingobedience classTrauma, excess ivedominance & sub-missiveness. Don't wait!Your animal is never tooyoung, nor too old tolearn. No problem is toodifficult to remedy.A.B.R. has the solution:S u c c e s s t h r o u g hKnowledge. For thePerformance, Precisionand Perfection of aSeeing Eye dog, CallJeffrey J. Loy, AnimalBehaviorahst, NaturalistFormer Instructor &Researcher at the SeeingEye, Inc. at 201-889-9125.Serving all of CentralJersey.

FOUND - in Pine Knollarea. 1/25, a fluffy very'black cat, perhapsPersian, 609-883-3899after 6:30.

CUSTOM CAP for ElCamino, 68-72, smokeglass & crank out win-dows, super shape. $300or best offer. 201-329-6497.

SNOW TIRES - TwoFirestone HR78-15, steel-belted radiate Less thanHOOO miles. $25 each. TwoWinterlane H78-14 8 Plyradials. Less than 3000miles $20 each. Call 201-359-2452

2 WIRE WHEELS, radialsnows & tubes for MGB,$150. 2 Shop manuals (1clymer, 1 chilton)$5/each. l tonneau, $40. 1carb. adj. tool forStromberg Zenith & S.U.,$10 Call aft. 4 pm 201-874-4790 or 201-874-4791.

VOLVOBy Appointment

Complete Serviceincluding

Fuel InjectionHard to get parts.llome-201-782-73658-9AM&8-IIPMShop-609-397-9819

10 AM-6 PMShop- 179 So.. Ringo.es

AutoRepairs/Services

SAAB & SUBARU -service & repair by appt.only. Call after 6pm 201-297-4123.

TRANSMISSION Service- foreign & domestic, allwork fully guaranteed.Call Walter, 201359-2103.

JAGUAR &MG Repairs-reasonable prices ,quality workmanship.Call Joe, 609-585-0134.

Autos Wanted

MACKEY'S' TowingService - wa nts your junkcar. Any condition. Call609-443-6259.

FOR SALE 1969MCOUERRY Horsetrailer. Completely*reconditioned. 6 ft. 6 in.tack conp. Back doors &curtains. Call aft. 5pm201-369-4443.

JUNK CARS WANTED

ANY CONDITION

609-448-6434

WE BUY JUNK CARSand trucks, $20-60 paid.N a t a l i z i o ' s AutoWreckers. 201-469-6131.

ALL JUNK CARS andtrucks wanted. Freetowing $15 and up.Scarpati Auto Wrecking,609-396-7040.

Autos For Sale

AutoTires/Supplies

MAGS & TIRES, 4 15"Ansen mags , G60-15Goodyear tires, also G60-15 super wide snow tires.All in exc. cond. 201-329-6497.

'78 O L D S M O B I L ECUTLASS Sedan, ' p/b,p/s, p/w, p/1, V-6, excel,cond. Dealer serviced.$4200. Call aft. 6pm. 609-924-4675.

1978 VW RABBIT •Deluxe. 22,000 mi.,garage kept. 215-493-6933.

RELIABLE 1972 BuickSkylark. 70,000 mi. P/S,P/B. snow tires, bestoffer over $600. Clal 609-924-4945 eves.

1972 FIAT - fair con-dition. Runs very well,25mpg. Asking $250. 201-874-4286.

1970 CHEVY IMPALA •exc. cond. Air cond, PS.'PB. 69,000 mi. Asking$600. 609-799-3025.

•'77 4 DR. CHEVY IM-PALA, auto, trans, p/s,p/b, a/c, am radio, 37,600miles, $3200, like newAft. 5pm 201-359-3364.

k'70 CHEVELLE run•.($100 firm. 609-448-3747lalt. 4

'73MONTECARLO.exe.cond. a/c, am/fm Htrack. Call 609-466 I9a.ifrom 8-5. 609-466-1475 aft.5pm.

"73 AMC HORNET WGN.61.000 miles, good cond.a /c , p/s. p/b, snowsw/rims. Avail. Feb. 15$900, Call aft. 5pm 609-443-3098.

1976 Toyota Corolla - L'-drdelux, well kept, fmstereo w/H-traek, new-tires, 60,000 mi. $1900 orbest offer. 609-799-1841eves & wk. ends or 4489594, 9-4prrt, Mon-Fri.

'73 DATSUN • 610Sedan, 30 mpg. Auto, air.fm stereo, new brakestires, very gd. cond ,extremely dependable.$1650. or best offer, CallScott, 609-924-0500

'79 TRANS AM - darkblue, light blue velour int.Loaded. 201-297-7218,keep trying.

1972 914 PORSCHE -loaded. $3000. 609-443-5226 eves.

280Z '77 SILVERw/sunscreen, 4 sp. a/c,am/ fm, 35,000 miles,$5900. Eves. 609-799-0637.

75 DATSUN 210B - 4 dr.sedan, reg. gas, rearwindow defroster, exc.cond. $2900. Call eves.609-4484646.

CARS WANTED

AMERICAN ANDFOREIGN

Top Dollar Paid

Nebbie Chevrolet

Rtei30HlghUtown,N.J.MM48-M10 5B7-82M

'76 DODGE Tradesmanvan - 6 cyl, auto, 40,000mi. Exc cond. $3600. 609-466-0920.

78 CHEVY IMPALAsta. wgn., A-l shape,loaded, 20,000 mi. range.201-722-0604 or 526-9778

WANTED - VW'i in needof repair. Any year. Topddtaroffered . 201-297>7500, after 6, 297-6721.

HONDA 380 CB - inwrecked cond. CaQ Dougat 201-35*6396.

•70 CHEVY MALIBU -$200. Call 201-873-2692after 5 pm.

'75 DATSUN - 710 sedan,excel, cond. 71,000 mis.,» MPG, asking $2100.201-3594249.

'76 OLDS Delta 88,Deluxe Silver Sedan.Exc. Cond. 48,000 miles,17 mpg, one owner (non-smoker). In-dash comboAM/FM/CB. Reardefog.auto, A/c,P/Sr P/B, vinyltop, snow tires. Safe,classy family car. $4,300.Call after 5 pm 609-737-2906. _ _ _ _ _ _

1973 PONTIAC Le Mans -62,000 mi. $1400. Exc.cond. 609-924-3279.

33 FRANKLIN Olympic- Orig., 59,000 mi., Bestoffer. 201-297-7500, after6 297-6721.

'73 CORVETTE con-vertible - L 82, 4 spd, newwire wheels & tires, '49,000 mi. $5000 or bestoffer. 201-297-7500, after6 297-6721.

74 MONTE CARLO •a/c, ps/pb, cruise cotKtrot, tift steering, ft

-USt Mf tO V

76 CHEV. CAPRICE - 4dr., 4 new tires, all pwr.,.sm.V8. Asking$3400. 201-297-2574.

1973 FIAT - 124 Specialwagon, auto., 4 cyl.. .51.700 mi., gd. cond.$1100. 609-466-9194.

'70 IMPALA - 2 dr a/c,clean inside, new shocks,& tires. $325 609-799-3065after 4 pm

1978 CAMARO LT • lowmileage, auto, air, sm.V8. ps/pb. cruise,am/fm. $5200. 201-297-9423.

PORSCHE 914 - '73, 1.7litre, exc. mechanical'cond. New clutch. Eves:215-493-1693.

1973 VW CON-VERTIBLE - Excellentcondi t ion . Mi l eagearound 50m, $3000 firm,("all after 6pm & all daySat & Sun 201-359-1475'.

CHEVY C A P R I C ECLASSIC "78, 4 dr., fullpower, am/fm stereo, 2tone paint, etc. Like new.12.OIK) miles $4500. 609-~>H0-1177.

UTROEN 50,000 MILES.OS21 i'itnnnatie 1970.lovingly maintained by<>rig. owner, recentlyrepainted. $2400 Call 609-

.921.-1763.

'73 OPEL, C-T RALLYE.gold, ex. cond., elec. ign.,magwhls.. extras. $2000.6(19-737-0833.

VW BEETLE, '77. 4 sp.,31,000 miles radials,sunroof, am/fm 8 tracR,in like new cond. $3450 orbest offer. 609-448-4794.

71 FORD - 9-pass.Station Wagon. Air.hitch, $600. 609-448-5536.

1975 BUICK CUSTOMCentury Wagon - loadedexcellent condition. Callalter 5:30. 609-466-0735.

1977 T BIRD - black, greyfabric int. 29,000 mi,auto, am/fm/stereo,ps/pb, a/c, mint con-dition. Asking $3500. 609-655-4047 after 5.

77 HONDA ACCORD, 5sp., am/fm, 35 mpg onreg. gas. $4575. Contact

' 609-896-0780, ext. 27.

1977 FORD GRANADA -low mileage, exc. cond.$3000. 1967 ChryslerNewport convertible,needs engine work, $1200or best offer. 201-297-6008.

"73 VW BEETLE.REBUILT eng., goodcond., $1,600. 201-297-2637.

'77 PONTIAC SUNBIRD,4 sp., am/fm stereo, a /c ,39,000 miles, $2900, 609-799-4122. .

1978 SAAB EMS - AC,Blaupunkt stereo can;orig. owner, Exc. cond.Asking $5900. 6M-799-4163.

•73 BUICK Ctnturian - a' dr, brown w/crtan vinyltop, loaded w/eitris .new __n i :«_w goodCOM,

1971 CORVETTE - red,convert, 4-spd, jp/w,am/fm, air, radials,$6700. 609-896-0457 after 6pm.

1977 FORD Granada - 4-dr, 6-cyl. air, am/fm,good cond. $2800. 609-655-1485.

1971 MERCURY COMETGT - A/C, P/S, P/B, highmileage, not running,easily repairable. $500 orbest offer. After 6 pm 609-443-5573.

CADILLAC SEVILLE -'76, absolutely like newcondition. Asking $6500.609-883-4280 or 883-8021.

'65 AUSTIN HEALY3O00, 61,000 orig. miles,$3500. 609-448-2260.

DIVORCE SALE • 1976Pontiac 9 pass, wagon.Loaded, exc. cond. lowmi $2950. Call 609-921-1612 leave message

1971 VW - outstandingcond., 8U.00O mi . snows.$1800. 609-448-4466 after 5pm.

'«3 DODGE - ps/pb, a/c.K&H. snows, tuned, 1owner, good buy. $625.201-249-1052.

TOYOTA L A N D -CRUISER - White, 1975bought new in 1976, 23,000mi Call 609-448-7282.

73 VEGA HATCHBACK,excep. clean, mech. A-lcond . new snows. $900 orbest offer. 609-387-9808.

77 DODGE - Sportsmanwindow van. Like newcond. 31,000 mi, seats 8,p/s, p/b, a/c, $3700. 609-737-9442.

'71 GREMLIN. 78.000miles, many new parts,needs new 2nd gear,must sell, best offertakes it. 609-448-3634.

1977 OLDS REGENCY 98- 4 dr, vinyl roof, fullyequipped, 45,000 mi. exc.cond., single owner.$4300 or best offer 609-799-9015 after 4pm.

'74 VEGA • needs enginework. Body has somerust. Interior O.K. 73.000mi. $100.609-683-3127 9amto 5pm.

1980 HONDA PRELUDE- Interested in obtaining1st position on longwaiting list at excellentlocal dealer? Avoid 6month delay. Nextdelivery yours! Call 609-924-2549 or 921-3174

'78 CHEVETTE, 2 dr,auto trans., radio, 2 newsnows, A/C, Asking$2,900. 28,000 mi. 201-821-85%.

GREMLIN 1971 - Runsfine, $225. Also, SaabWagon, 1969. Best offer.609-921-7131, if machineanswers please leavemessage.

1970 CHEVY NOVA, 2door, 307-V8, AT/PS,needs speedo. & bodywork. Good runningcondition. Asking $750 orBO. Call Jo 609-924-1961bet. 10-10pm.

'73 PONTIAC - 2 dr,Ventura, V-8auto, hatch-back, 60,000 mi. $700. 201-821-8903.

76 FIAT 128 - 4-dr, goodcond. Best offer. $1700.609-799-3078 after 7 pm.

1974 BUICK - Centurywagon, air, am/fm,73,<X» mi., nice, 609-883-8058

'75 DODGE COLT 4 cyl, 4spd, snows, fm 30 MPG,excel lent condition.$2200. 609-799-0958.

•77 TOYOTA CELICA. 5speed, am/fm radio,32,000 miles, a/c, reardefr. «O9-7»-18«7.

PEUGEOT DIESEL 76metalic brown, 4 dr.,sunroof, 4 sp., a/c,am/fm, 35 mpg., minteond., $5600. 201-257-8870.

77HONDACVCC-s/w,4spd, 30 mpg, reg gas,

• am/fm, roof rack. $3995.201-359-4361.

77 JAGUAR, XJ6L, goodcond., priced to sell at$9000. Call 609-9211061.

'69 LTD 4 dr, a/c, PS.new brakes, heater,starter & ignition, Jantune up. Asking $900. 609-883-7888.

78 PONTIAC BON-NEVILLE - 4 dr. auto,air, power pack, am/fm,cruise control. 31,000 mi.$5000 or best offer. Callevenings 609-799-9490.

'66 PEUGEOT, good carfor parts, best offer. Call609-924-8586 eves

75 WHITE ALFAROMEO Alfetta GTam/fm. radials, garagekept, $4000. Call aft6:30pm 201-548-3941.

74 CADILLAC - 4 dr.,DeVille. leather interior,loaded w/extras, $1500.Call 201-359-2113.

73 VW. 28.000 miles,rebuilt eng, $1595. 609-396-0251

75 DODGE DART-6 cyl.low mi. a/c. ex cond. 08VW Beetle exc running«oa -44K-6351 after 5.

•»:: DODGE - P S . P B.AC. R H. snows, tuned.1 owner. Good buy, $625.201-249-1052.

'58 VW. needs work, bestoffer. Call 609-896-2788

- 7 4 P O N T I A CCATALINA. exc eond.low mileage, a c, p/w.'am/fm stereo $2000 201-874-6124.

71 FORD RANCHERO,4 spd, air shocks, $1500.201-359-1830 or 359-8487.

1978 VW RABBIT -Champagne Edition. Air.auto. AM/FM stereoImmaculate. 13,000 mi.$5,395. 609-586-6930.

67 AH SPRITE, goodcond., economical, makeoffer. 201-359-0856 bet10am-2pm.

70 BUICK SKYLARK - 8cyl, 2dr, vinyl tops,ps.a/c, runs well. $600.201-297-2668.

NO SEX APPEAL • 74AMC wagon, good cond..auto., P/s, Michelintires. Orig. owner;. 19actual mpg on regular.58,000 mi. $1350. 609382-3098.

1974 PINTO WAGON -new tires, speakers,extras. Great gas-greatcond., 609-924-6779.

'72 FORD. MAVERICK •small V8, auto, trans.,PS, PB, AC, reg. g ^

609-466-1387.

1975 LINCOLN towncar -Immaculate. Fullyequipped w/leatherinterior. 44,000 mi. 609-

79 FIREBIRD ESPRIT -excel. cond., lowmileage, loaded. A/C,AM/FM stereo, rallywheels, snows, velourinterior. Asking $6200.201-722-5440.

64 JEEP Wagoneer - 4-wheel drive, new trans,auto, straight 6-cyl. $700.609-799-4458.

1970 CAMARO - verygood working cond. Bestoffer. 609-448-6846 after4pm.

77 HONDA CIVIC - exc.cond. 30,000 mi. 11-7. 212-888-1057.

"74 FORD WINDOWVAN, factory air, tintedglass, p/s, p/b, exc.cond. eo&W-WlS.

PONTIAC Astre '75hatchback - gaseconomy, a/c, p/s, auto,am, $1400. Eves. 609-448-5567.

75 CADILLAC Eldoradowhite/blue, fully

loaded, 55,000 mi. BestOffer 609-448-7304.

1979 PONTIAC BON-NEVILLE - $5800. 2 drAfter 5pm 609-466-3864.

74 DODGE Colt - verygood cond. economical,reg. gas $1900 or bestoffer. 201-369-5377

' 7 3 C U T L A S SSUPREME - 350 V8 eng,am/8 track, ps/pb, a/c,green with white int.Runs good $1300. 609-882-8266.

1974 CORVETTE - white.4-spd T-bar roof, p/s.p/b, p/w, am/fm, air,new radials, 43,000 mi.$6400. 609-586-3885.

ASTON MARTIN - 1976,V8, Silver metallicblue, tan leather interior,12,000 mi. All options,exc cond. 1 owner, only 1of 22 built that year. 201-446-7125.

'73 C H E V E L L EWAGON, 380 VB, am/fmradio, asking Isso. 009-

-4-

1978 THUNDERBIRD -baby blue / white vinyltop ft interior. Fullpower, small V8, $5395.Call 609-799-2089.

7lTOYOTAMKH,4sp..a/c, new eng., am/fmstereo, 28offer. Can

I960 BMW • Sunroof,AM/FM, * mpg, ex-cellent conditiorT Bestoffer. MMM-M71.

1970 VOLVO-$600. Greatold car. Moving mustsell, eoMtMjgfT

•71 DODOS. DAM,Demon, " " "mis,, "

1976 DATSUN - B-210,white, 4 spd., 4 cyl., goodgas economy. AM/FM,original owner, perfectcond., eves after 7.30609-799-9640.

78 ACCORD - 25,000 mi,am/ fm/casse t te , rustproof, reg. gas. 609-452-6577 days, 799-8248.

Motorcycles

YAMAHA 100-Set UD fordirt Excellent condition$350 609-466-1453.

1969 FORD GALAXY -Runs good Looks good. 2dr. Fully equipped, 70.000mi., reg. gas. Used as 3rdcar Priced to sell $450609-924-3388.

1979 CHEVY Impala - 4-dr. sedan, p's, p/b, a't,rear window del. radialtires Company car$4450 45,000 mi. Excelcond. 609-448-6443.

76 CHRYSLER COR-DOBA - V-8, auto., P/S.P B , P/windows. A/C.AM FM/8-track stereoNew tires & brakesExcel cond Must sell$2205 201-246-8197

1974 VOLVO - 4 dr. 4 cyl.heater. AC. exc corid.$2990. Days 609-924-7957,eves 924-7143.

1974 ("AMAKO - 51.IKHImi. p s , ani'fm cas-sette stereo. 25mpg.insulation, rear windowdefogger. excel condAsking $;U)U0. 609-799-4K45.

7 2 P 1. V M O U T HDl/STER « cvl. auto .P/S, AM FM Stereo,good gas mileage Newtires. Just tuned $895.201-246-8197.

71 MERCEDES - 250Sedan. A spd std, rebuiltengine Exc cond. $39006O9-58t>-3i!fi6 after 5pm

1973 PONTIAC GrandAm. 2 dr HT sports. V8with 307 engine, auto,ps pb am fm stereo,a/c. mag wheels, excrunning cond.. clean$1000 609-924-1711

DATSl'N 260Z - Blue,exc. cond int & ext.i,84.000 mi. auto. $3000 orhest offer. 609-599-9447.

'69 VW Camper Bus -Needs front axel. As is orfor parts. 10,000 mi. onexcel rebuilt engine,camping equip, etc.Much body rust. Willalso consider purchasingsimilar model bus withgood body for enginetransplant. 609-924-1808.

74 HONDA 750K,- manyextras, $1395. 609-448-3747aft. 4.

73 HONDA CB350, goodcond., 9600 miles, $550.Call 609-466-3406.

MOTOBECANE Moped76 - Helmet, tire tools &.

repair kit. oil incl, 3272mi. 609-921-3175

76 HODAKA • RoadToad 100. Good condition.$375 Call 609-466-2426.

MOPED • 78 Puch MaxiLux good condition 1300mi. Call 609-448-6429.

75 HONDA CB500T, very-good condition. $900 orbest offer. 609-799-9560.

SF.l.l.KKS!

\W' operate a clearinghouse for dirt cycles. Willbuy outright or con-•srgnnient.

BIVF.RS:

Find that used dirt cyclenow. many to choosefrom.

CYCLE RANCH866ROITE33

HAMILTON SQUARE.\ .J

PIIONKS09- 587-6:154

Trucks

78 DODGE - :>4 ton pick-up. 360 eng.. 4-wheeldrive w angle snowplow.P/B. P/S. auto. R&H,reg gas. 201-469-0390.

77 CHEVY PICKUP,- C-10. 350 V8,4 spd, p/b, p/s,a/c. dual gas tanks,Cheyenne package,Ziebart undercoating,low mi, must see. Asking$4500. 201-329-2717. 329-2440.

76 JEEP Cherokee Chief- 45,000 mi, excel, cond.Best offer. 609-443-6673.

1978 C-20 TRUCK - reg.gas, fiberglass cap, dualexhaust I fuel tanks,many extras. $5000 orbest offer. 609-443-1336.

BRONCO 79 Ford XLT-Ranger, p/s, p/b,am/fm, a/c, 4 wheel dr.,loaded, excel, cond.,priced to sell, call Jim609-392-4513.

'78 1/2 TON CHEVYVAN. R&H, 6 cyl.,standard trans, 30,000miles, exec. cond. Pleasecall aol46*ttW aft 6pm.

'66 GMC 8/4 ten, heavydury suspension, V-4, 4

gd. tires, gd. trail-

1976 CHEVY Cheyenne -with color keyedfiberglass cap. All heavyduty equipment. Fullyloaded. For list of extrascall 609-397-2287 eves.

Machinery AEquipment

1 HP Electric Motor,induction repulsion, 120-240 V , 1 Ph. Pump, allbronze, 40 gal. per min.at 40 lbs. pressure.Blower, centrifugal, castaluminum housing. 300cu. ft per min at 5 oz.pressure with 3/4 HP,120-240 V. Motor, 1 PhAll in excellent conditionCall 609-924-2096.

RecreationalVehicles

UTILITY TRAILER,5x9. $175.. 1970 Moto Ski375cc. electric start,$550.: 1974 SkiDoo, 340TNT F'A $995: 1977Polaris Electra 250cc,$1,095. 201-297-3717

1975 SPORTSCOACH 31'- Immaculate centralvac. blender, microwaveoven. am/fm/8-tracl;,CB. 21" awning, 6.5KWOnan Gen Many morefeatures. Must see toappreciate. 609-448-7485.

1976 TAURUS sleeps 6,1974 Buick EstateWagon, towing hitch 201-297-3196.

BRIDAL 1SSIKTIME OFF

February 13-19

Any Wedding Servicesor Products

Advertisers CallMs.SchwerinBOS-924-3244

SNOW MOBILE 1977 JD340 Liquifier. Usedlocallv. Only 975 milesExcellent * condition.Tuned this year. Com-plete with cover. $1400Phone 609-737-0773 after4pm.

l Mimiv moron_aomt/Yjr?i

ALWAYS LOW RATESMOTOR HUMES for

RENT and SALE292 Highway 35

Eatontown. N.J. 07724201-544-9200

Boots

16 ft SPORT CRAFT -30hp Johnson engine,galvanized trailer, fullcanvas. Many extras.609-4434774.

TRAILERS - & ac-cessories for smallsailboats, canoes, yachts& power boats to 30'. Golfcart models, motorcycle,tractor, snowmobile &utility models. Also, fuelsaving models, kits &parts, special/multi •purpose types designed &built. Delivery. 609-921-8632.

Instruction

A UNIQUE Approach tolanguage learning SSlanguages. Nativeteachers and traInstruction forant adults. AllBrusJNn,coov«rsattanalaaa Ufwrary classes.intensive coomt , far

SS&Stvtot

2-CClassified Advertising

Week of January 30 - February 1,1980

1

Instruction

MATH INSTRUCTION.High School and collegelevels. Experienced (15years) Ed. D. 201-874-3360 or 874-6174.

Instruction Entertainment

PIANO LESSONS -Moscow Conservatorybackground professor isaccept ing l imitednumber of students.Intermediate & ad-vanced levels. Princetonarea. 609-466-2587.

PIANO - Theory lessonswith experienced Dianist- teacher. B.Mus. M.S. -Juilliard. Intermediateand advanced studentspreferred. Recom-mended in the JuilliardP r i v a t e T e a c h e rDirectory. 609-921-0802.

FLUTE OR RECORDERLessons - beginnersthrough advanced.Experienced teacher.Oberlin Conservatory,BM. 609-737-2655.

BIG BANDS TO DISCO-Local D. J. can do it all.Free audition. CallMatthew 201-297-3368.

MAGIC SHOWS - Forchildren's birthdayparties. Balloon animalsincluded. Have per-formed in Princeton &surrounding areas. Call609-924-4109.

FurnitureRestoration

OUR 17th YEAR devotedto the restoration ofantique & fine furniture.G u n s s e r Ant iqueRestoration, River Dr.,Titusville, N.J. 609-737-0800.

BusinessServices

TYPING done at home.IBM Selectric II.Technical or non-technical. Will alsotranscribe tapes. 609-466-1693, Eves.

FinancialServices

EXPERT INCOME TAXPreparation - Reliable &reasonable, personal &business returns. Call609-448-1537.

Special Services Home Services

COLLEGE SELECTION& A P P L I C A T I O NCOUNSELING - in-dividuals & smallgroups. Dr. Michael L.Rosenthal, 609-737-2236.

LAMP SHADES - Lampmounting and repairs.Nassau Interiors, 162Nassau St., Princeton.

PIANO LESSONS - AHlevels. 10 yrs. teachingexp., Indiana U. mastersin piano. My home oryours. Call 609-921-0353after 5.

MATH TUTORING - byPh.D. High School 4College. Preparation forSAT. Exams alsoavailable. 609-448-3690.

ED KLEIN offers DiscJockey Service for anyoccasion. From Disco toOldies. 201-821-9664.

FURNITURE stripping,refinishing & restoration- no dipping or harshchemicals used. Over 12years experience. 609-695-3644. y

CLOWNS to entertainand delight at yourparty. Reasonable rates.609-921-1369.

FIDDLE, MANDOLIN,Banjo & Guitar lessonstaught by professionalmusicians. Call anytime609-443-1616.

PRIVATE CREATIVEpersonal growth cen-tering studio. 609-924-2022.

WOMEN in Transition -a weekly group forwomen encouraginggrowth & awareness.Professionally trainedleader. For information,call 609-896-0618 or 609-896-0323.

PIANO TEACHER - irLawrencevi l le . Exrrienced with children

adults. 609-883-0937.

GUITAR LESSONS Jazz,Classical, Folk, Pop.Experienced teacher ofbeginning & advancedstudents. 609-924-2946.

Catering

BRIDAL ISSUETIME OFF

February 13-19

Any Wedding Servicesor Products

Advertisers CallMs. Schwerin609-924-3244

DRUM LESSONS -beginners to advance.Teacher studied atTrenton State College(B.S. Psychology, Minorin Music). Has 10 yrs.teaching & performanceexperience. Also musicfor the handicappedtaught by experiencedmusic teacher at NJInstitution. Call 609-737-3525 5pm to 9pm.

GCITAR AND BASSLESSONS - teacherwith music college ex-perience, reasonablerates. 609-924-2755.

EXPERIENCED -Tutor. Licensed teacher.Help your child todevelop ability & con-fidence in reading andlanguage skills. 609-443-5346.

Photography

NATURAL Color -Portraits, Bar Mitzvahs,Weddings, social eventsfrom $125. RemarqueStudio. 609-448-7938.

PIANO - ORGAN - in-struction in your home.Roger P. Turney,F.A.G.O., L.T.C.L. 609-921-8309.

"DISCOVER FLYINGLESSON" - $10. RaritanValley Flying School,Kupper Airport, Man-ville. Appointment: 201-722-5111.

WEDDING, Bar Mitz-vah, Portrait - package$80. Incl. 15 enlarge-ments, 36 proofs, all col-or. Call Ian Mitchell,609-896-2524.

BusinessServices

Princeton Packet Inc.*has some

Press Time AvailableWeb Offset Press

Let us print yournewspaper or in-houseorgan. Camera readym e c h a n i c a l s ornegatives required. Wt-print regular standardpages or tabloids.

Your paper can beprinted on regular 30#newsprint or 50# whiteoffset stock.

Our capacity for yourneeds is 24 pagesstandard and 48 pagesfor your tabloids.

Call Mr. Hutchinson orMr. Burke at (609) 924-3244 for particulars onyour printing needs.

*(We have won state &national press awardsfor quality press work.)

BALESTRIERISECRETARIAL

SERVICE609-921-3398

7 Days A Week

Theses, dissertations,resumes, correspon-dence, addressing &mailing, manuscripts,statistical & technicaltyping, cassette tran-scription, etc.

EQUIPMENTIBM Correcting

Selectric IIThe most up-to-date wordprocessing equipment byIBM.

Mag Card II6240

Office System 6

INCOME TAX Returns -prepared by 2 exp'daccountants in BrooksideSq. Reas. rates. 201-359-0824.

SNOWPLOWING Comm-ercial & residential.609-448-5857 or 395-0350.

EXPERIENCED TreeSpecialist - Estimates.Pruning, felling. Call 609-466-1983.

INCOME TAXESPREPARED - Ex-perienced professionalservice. Call 201-334-3561.

CHIMNEY SWEEPPrevent chimney fires.No mess. Fully insured.For more informationcall 201-297-0635. OpenHearth Chimney Sweep.

FULL TIME YEARROUND- Tax Consultantwill prepare yourbusiness or personalincome tax returns. Forappointment call 609-448-7171 day, or 448-8933eves.

LEARNING PRO-BLEMS - Does yourchild have a learningproblem? For in-formation regardinglearning evaluationsby L E A R N I N GDISABILITIES TEA-

CUSTOM MADESLIPCOVERS

BRIGHTEN YOURHOME YEAR ROUND /Your fabric - Labor only.Call for yardage needed.References on request.BOB'S SLIPCOVERS609-655-1573.

FIREWOOD - mixed. 1/4of a cord, $18. Deliveredand stacked. 609-882-2928after 5 pm.

KOLLMOR T H ECHIMNEY SWEEPmember of the NationalChimney Sweep Guild,Hightstown, N.J. 609-448-7013, 609-448-1467.

INDIVIDUAL INCOME -Tax returns prepared.Both federal & state.Licensed CPA. Call 609-448-4766 after 6 pm.

TYPING - ELEC. Me-mory Equip. Per-sonalized mail ings,manuscripts, letters,resumes, thesis, & termpapers. Fast prof, ser-vice & reasonable rates.Call 609-799-4100.

PIANO LESSONS,beginner & intermediate.PCPA student. 609-882-8259.

O I L P A I N T I N GLESSONS - Call Elievenings, 7-10 pm, 609-924-8483

TUTORINGREADING ENGLISH

STUDY SKILLSWRITTEN AND ORAL

COMMUNICATIONAdults & ChildrenTHE LEARNING

EXCHANGE157 S. Main St.

Hightstown609-443-4113

GUITAR - Lessons alllevels, all styles, taughtby Berklee College ofMusic graduate. Call EdCedar 609-443-5163.

PIANO TEACHER -Conservatory Graduate.201-297-2322.

Entertainment

PIANO LESSONS -come to the home.799-9662.

will609-

HARPIST available forparties, weddings,elegant occasions.Elizabelh Erman 609-734-7724.

GUITAR - ProfessionalJazz/Blues player of-fering lessons in improv.,theory and technique. Alllevels - serious only.John, 201-297-3471 - 6069.

PIANO INSTRUCTION -recording artist willteach rock & rolltechnique to in-termediary students and

• will also teach beginners.Very patient withchildren. For afternoonand evening lessons 609-443-4117.

IT'S MAGIC

From spectacular stageshows to intimate closeup magic. Children'sbirthday p a r t i e s ,banquets, any event.Each show personallyplanned to your needs bya professional magician.Reasonable rates. Callafter 6 pm. 201-247-3805.Ask for Ed. Smoot.

BRIDAL ISSUETIME OFF

February 13-19

Any Wedding Servicesor Products

Advertisers CallMs. Schwerin609-924-3244

REFLECTASOL KITSfor sale - 52" soft whiteumbrella kit with flashholder, 42" square kitwith soft white and blackfabrics, 42" square kitwith soft white, black &silver fabrics, custombuilt fibre carrying casefor reflectasols, lightstands & tripods, Gitzo320 Studex performancetripod, 5 inch shortcolumn, 372 Gitzo headfor 35mm, 2-1/4x2->4 and 4x5, Minolta 1degree spot meterw/case, Capro tabletripod clamp. Allequipment mint cond.For prices call 609-882-6088, 4:30-9pm.

MAIL LABELS ANDENVELOPES. Business,'professional, churches,non-profit orgs. No listtoo small. Maintain,correct, delete, update.Call for rates. PRIN-CETON PRINTOUTS.609-924-1188.

EXPERIENCED ED-ITING - Professionalpapers, Journal articles, •business activities, of-ficial proposals &reports, Scientific,H u m a n i s t i c &Educational materialsCall 609-452-8777 lpm -5pm or 8pm - 10pm.

TRUCK & WINDOWLettering - show cards,paper signs. Herbert C.Rodgers, 201-297-1648.

WOODWORKER - Solidwood furniture of anydesign. All wood & jointsworked by hand, not bymachine. Old timecraftsmanship. Heirloompieces. Fairly expensive.609-466-1752.

TYPING!-Manuscripts!Reports! Thesis! Allwork done expertly, IBMS E L E C T R I C I I ,correctable. My home.Dictaphone work. Idealfor Consultants. 201-297-0872.

BRIDAL ISSUETIME OFF

February 13-19

Any Wedding Servicesor Products

Advertisers CallMs. Schwerin609-924-3244

Piano Tuning

PIANO TUNINGRegulating RepairingROBERTHALLIEZP.T.G. Registered

CraftsmanSINCE 1951609-921-7242

COOKING LESSONS -for children. Basic &advanced. Reasonable.609-443-6081.

DISC JOCKEY FORHIRE - Weddings,Parties, Dances, LiveBand Sound. For lowcost, any type music -Disco, 50's, Pop, Elvis,etc. Barry Davison, 609-587-1355.

A and Z PIANO Tuning-and Repair. Call 609-799-2477.

PRIVATE PIANOlessons, exp. teacher,good w/chikfren. 201-821-9667, keep trying.

GUITAR. Theory lessonsJnpOfll I3C&lMBi8y''CQll(MK€ OxMusic Alumnus, 10Dlayin* «u>. Rock,my specialties.KQttlL 609-921-2551201-874-8097 pm.

JONJIETHEMAGIC CLOWN

Magic comedy k balloonanimals. Available forschool shews, birthday

FurnitureRestoration

FURNITURE Refin-ishing & Repair -custom build tospecifications. THEYARDLEY CABINETMAKER, 215-493-2654.

1am,

and fund raisings. Forfurther information call201-254-6374.

in EXPERIENCED stringmusicians for hire. Add apleasant touch to yourparty or special oeeauoBfrom classical to

CHAIRS - CANED -Rushed - reglued,tightened. Furniturerefinlshed. Years ofexperience. Free pick upand deliver. 609-896-0067.

CANED * Rushed •Make an old chair better.Give it a new seat Ex-pertly done. 609-3984842.

RESUMES UNLIMITED- Your complete one stopresume service featuringresumes professionallywritten to highlight yourqualifications, expertlytyped k duplicated. Forpersonal, confidentialservice call 6094484701.

PROFESSIONAL TYP-ING SERVICE - Car-duner's Shopping Center,Rte. 130 * Trinceton /Hights town Rd.,Hightstown, NJ 609-448-6707. Your completesecretarial servicefeaturing Error FreeAutomatic Typing -every page an original.Abo fetters, resumes,theses, dissertations,addressing * mailing,Xerox copies. Equip-ment: IBM CorrectingSelectric 0 and an IBMMemory typewriter.

KC ASSOCIATESSecretarial Services

609-448-8894

P. O. Box 374Princeton Junction, N.J.

FinancialServices

FEDERAL AND Statetaxes prepared. S.M.:Kearton, MBA. 609-585-0400.

COMPLETE RANGE ofprofessional accountingservices includingpersonal income taxpreparation by ex-p e r i e n c e d CP\A.Reasonable rates. Calleves. 609-924-7)69.

music at your reediest.Call 901-SBB-lttt ~ —7B7I. .

B.M. RIDER Furniture-repaired fc reftntohed.Antique restoration.Caning 4 RmMng Handstripping. Pick up Itde]mry service. Ouronly Iocatta rear of 75Main St., Kingston. r * nMon.-8at.9T, 60*424.0117.

AccountingBookkeeping k Taxes

Small BusinessOur Specialty

Mac EnterprisesSW-79M0916es.jtg.m4

SUPER TYPIST • Variedabilities, includingtechnical. Accurate kreasonable. 609-924-4165,eves A wknds.

INQOME TAX - Returns.Personal k business.Federal & State, Sr. taxaccountant. 609431-0451.

TYPING at home. Quietaccurate, neat,reasonable. SelectricCorrecting. 6M-4M47W

BUSINESS OR PER-SONAL tax returnsprepared by PublicA c c o u n t a n t a treasonable rates. 609-771-1 3 5 9 . • ' •- -• '

A PROFESSIONAL - taxpreparer available tocomplete tax returns atreasonable rates in theconvenience of your ownhome. For . promptservice, call C.H.Management at theoffk» nearest you. New

X *tt;ttft4M6;SOI*

Special Services

ALTERATIONS, mend-ing & dressmakingin my home by appt. CallJane Kucks, 609-924-2640.

WE ARE RE-INSULATION SPE-

.. CIALISTS - Usingby Master Degree Special Cellulose Fibre To SaveEducation Teachers call You Money Year Round.

Energy ConservationI n s p e c t i o n . NoObligat ion. Wasco

CHER / CONSULTANTand remedial therapy

201-873-2979 after 8 pm.

CUSTOM WOOD-WORKING - Furnitureetc. made to order • Callfor price quote 609-448-2305.

CERAMIC TILE, in-stallation & repair, floors& walls. Free estimate.Call 201-874-4253.

SNOW PLOWING -C o m m e r c i a l &residential. 24 hr. ser-vice. Call any time 609-924-9555 or 882-4078.

C A R P E N T E R /WOODWORKER Allforms of carpentry.Winter work - basementsrefinished, shelves,cabinets, furniture,c e r a m i c t i l e s ,remodeling. 609-466-1752.

SNOW REMOVAL -seasonal or one time.Reserve in advance.Dependable, properequipment & ex-perienced crew. 201-359-3000.

GIRL FRIDAY INC. -Reliable, reputable,experienced College,students. House & officecleaning, special servicefor working people,parties, odd jobs. Leslie,609-921-2683, Margi, 924-7095.

S E A M S T R E S SProfessional. Dress-making, alterations,drapes, etc., my home.609-4434323.

Builders. 609-586-6230.

TREE WORK - ALLTypes Pruning, Topping,Feedind, Removal.Storm Damage, LandClearing & Chipper.Service. Firewood &wood chips available.Competent work at a fairprice. Fully insured.Free estimates. Con-s u m e r b u r e a uregistered. 609-737-3126.

DOLLHOUSES MADETO ORDER, 609-799-3793.

CARPET CleaningSpecial - Any size roomsteam cleaned by ex-perts. $19.95. New Dawn.201-446-4313/ 800422-8928

Home ServicesGARAGE DOOR - hardto open? Call for allpoints check, springs,cables, pulleys. Freeestimates. Steve Hover,Centra l v a c u u m ,Burglar, Fire Alarms,Garage Door Openers &Repairs. 201-297-1816.

NEED HELP With YourRemodeling Ideas?Custom Carpentry. CallSANGEET SINGH, 609-799-8238.

GUTTERS & LEADERS- cleaned & screened,repaired or installed.Call for free estimate201-359-7859. Reasonable.

CERTIFIED & ex-perienced teachers. Allsciences, math, english,social studies &language. K & WTutoring Service, 201-296-7571, 297-6876.

FLOOD SANDING -hardwood floors sandedand finished. Phone 609-585-8235.

ELECTROLYSISPrecision Electrolysis •features the insulatedprobe for comfort andsafety. Ca 11609-737-9307for free consultations.

BROWNING FERRISINDUSTRIES ~

Residential & IndustrialRefuse Collection

Cranbury Station Rd.Cranbury, NJ

609-443-4818

IN A RUSH?

NEED A TRUCK?

• LIGHT HAULING• ODD JOBS• IMMEDIATESERVICE

Call todayDeSantos East Windsor

609-448-6074

UNIVERSITY CARPETand rug cleaners. Nowserving the Princetonc o m m u n i t y w i t hcleaning at your con-venience - evenings andweekends. Why not callnow for a free estimateand say goodbye tostains? Call 201-874-6891.

M A T U R E E X -PERIENCED - man willdo repairs, odd jobs &painting promptly atreasonable rates. Phone609-924-4658 a f t er5:30pm.

HEATING &AIR CONDITIONING

Specialists in gas,Electric & Hot Air

Repairs and service onall makes of hot airfurnaces, humidifiers,thermostats.

609-443-5268

BILL'S CLEANINGservice - Residential,commercial. Call 609-448-9159 or 448-6307.

PRACTICO Assoc.expert housecleaning.Call 609-396-8735.

BRIDAL ISSUETIME OFF

February 13-19

Any Wedding Servicesor Products

Advertisers CallMs. Schwerin6Q9-924-3244

JOE NYCE EngineeredConstruction. Customhomes, alterations,addit ions , genera lrepairs. Quality work atreasonable prices. Call609-924-6025.

GOT A PROBLEMgetting rid of leaves,grass, brush, junk, etc.?Need a small move or asmall haul? Call (201)247-4847.

CHIMNEY SWEEP -Fireplaces, wood stoves,oil burners. Clean, ef-ficient system. A dirtychimney is a fire hazard!Call Robert Ackers,home confidant. 609-466-3011.

SNOW REMOVAL -Residential & Com-mercial. 24 hour service.Vittorio Pirone, 609-924-

HANDYMAN • withtruck always available todo light hauling andmoving. Also generalhouse cleaning & home

tin, etc. Reasonable.5792 after "

DRESSMAKING. AndAlterations - JaniceWolfe. Call 609-448-2128.

HOMESTEAD ChimneySweep. Clean, Reliable,Service. Experienced kFully Insured; *CertifiedMember of NationalChimney Sweep Guild.Full-time, 24 hr. Service.Inspections * Repairs.201-735-7708. WootfitoveSales k Installations.

CESSPOOLSAND

SEPTIC TANKSCLEANED

7 Trucks-No Waiting

RUSSELL REID CO.

20 Years Experience201-873-2834 201-356-5800

BuildingServices

DUMP TRUCK & Backhoe for hire, hauling andexcavating, land cleareddrainage work, andmore. 609-397-8458.

BuildingServices

BEN GIAQUINTOBuilder - Specializing inalterations, additions,fireplaces, masonrywork. Fully insured.Registered builder.Quality work. 201-369-3576.

NELSON GLASS*ALUMINUM

45 SPRING ST.PRINCETON609-924-2880MIRRORS

AUTO GLASSPLATE&

WINDOW GLASS

CUSTOM FIREPLACE& chimney installation,custom home building,additions, alterations,repairs, pole barns. Freeest imates . GlorstanBuilders, Inc., 201-329-6265 or 201-269-3612.

MASON CONTRACTORspecializing in fireplacesof any design, chimneys,and brick or stonebacking and hearths forwood stoves. Also, anytype of brick, block,stone or concrete work.Est. 1948. CALL 201-329-3064 after 5 Dm.

QUALITY WOODWORKSpecializing in design,fabrication & installationof built-in cabinets &bookshelves. Customkitchens.

Distinguished additions& alteration servicesavailable also. CallBRONSON WOODHULL

JR.after 5pm, 609-466-2796

or 466-0276

GENERALCONTRACTORS

New homes, additions,garages, driveways,r o o f , n g , c u s t o mmasonry, fireplaces,swimming pools andpatios. Full line ofaluminum products.

WM. FISHERBUILDERS, INC.

Serving Princeton areafor 30 years. Financingarranged

609-799-3818

GIBBS ROOFING -General Construction.Hoofing, siding, patiospaneling, additions anaalterations. All workguaranteed. 609-695-2142.

DESIGN & CON-,STRUCTION Interiors -Additions - Restorationsby Peter Sadler 609-921-0168.

AMERICAN COLONI-AL REPRODUCTIONS,LTD, for the enthusiastdes ir ing ColonialAmericana, let us turnyour dreams into realityredesigning your roomsin the warmth and charmof 18th century stylingfeaturing colonialwindows, raised panelingand room ends, moldings,beams, pine flooring,doors and hardware,custom lighting, built-incabinets, cupboards,bookshelves, interiorwindow shutters, sten-ciling, painting and wallpaper. Complete interiorcolonial decoratordesign. References. Callfor appointment 609-397-3645.

CONTRACTING •Specializing in homesadditions, renovations.Have your basementremodeled this winter forreasonable rates, alsoavailable for small jobs.Call Morton McLaughlinBuilders, 609-655-3810evenings anytime or 201-329-6051.

Home Repairs

CARPENTER • Homeimprovements, baths,kitchens, basements alsocabinetry k select fur-niture. Call 201-359-8751.

CARPENTER-MASON.Cap early for Springbuilding, decks -fireplaces -additions -renovations. Design 4

inning services- " • Peter 201459-

AVAMIAN

Air

8751.

•MTvjce

Washort

Igj

GLEN CONSTR. CO. •Remodeling, carpentry,electric, masonry,plumbing k decorating.2014M4U5 before 8amor after 3 pm.

HILLSIDE BUILDERS,

General Contractors

t

BUILDER - RobertNovobilsky. Interior kExterior Work. Addition,Alteration, Siding kRoofing. 609-466-0926.

CARPENTERsjnan since

.._.„__ J for aiill

craft-1952,

size job.

iSl

C A R P E N T E R •Reasonable rates. Urge* jmatt Jobs, Formicawork. 301-M1-3560,

All work QoarMtesdconstruction as well atrepair work. 6flMB-9099. PROF. 'REMODELING

^'"'^'^ii'^sxf"'-'

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of January 30 - February 1,1980

Horn* Repairs

HAVE HAMMER willtravel! Quality work-manship by skilledcraftsman. Siding,roofing, alterations &additions. No job toolarge or too small. Fullyinsured. Free est. CallDoug Renk, 201-329-3616or 201-329-2489.

Painting ftPaperhanging

MIKE'S PRO. PAIN-TING of Dayton. Reas.free ests. 201-329-6165.

OVERHEAD GARACitDOORS. Elec. operatorsFactory to you. Over thecounter or full serviceparts & repairs. Callfree, for free info. 800-872-4980. Ridge Door, WNew Rd., Mon. Jet.

HANDYMAN - ex-perienced in all types ofrepairs and maintenancework. Inside and outside.Carpentry, Painting, etc.After 6pm. call 609-924-5792.

CARPENTER - repairs,remodelling. 609-921-7795.

TILE REPAIR &Grouting - Expertlydone. Early attentionwill prevent major &costly repairs. Call forfree estimate. 609-259-9112.

HOME REPAIRS - In-sulating, paneling, sheetrock, roofing, siding,closets, tile, shelving,additions & alterations.Free estimates, Job orhourly rate. Local refs.Please call after 5pm 609-466-0820.

MASONRY & CarpentryWork Fireplaces, ad-ditions, remodeling,kitchens & home im-p r o v e m e n t s . Freeestimates. W.A. Wor-telman. 609-448-0165.

HOME REPAIRS &Renovations. Meigs &Schlinski. Box 188.Roosevelt, NJ. 609-443-5180, 448-7576.

HOME REPAIR WORK -All Construction. Alltypes of home im-provements, additions,repairs. Winter pricesnow in effect. Freeestimates. 201-545-3199.Joseph Small.

CARPENTER - Kit-chens, bathrooms,basements - All types ofr e m o d e l i n g . F r e eestimates. 609-448-9593.

MASTER CRAFTS -Quality home im-provements & repairsdone with old fashionedpride. Reasonable rates.Twin Rivers - 609-448-2186.

HOME REPAIRS -Superior Craftsmanship.R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s ."HutchThe Handyman"609-466-3017.

DOVE'S HOME Im-provements - all repairs,interior and exterior.Free estimates. Call 609-448-6563.

Painting &PaperhangingDOMINICKPinUnaUiJr.- Painting Contractor •Interior & exterior,Residential & com-mercial. Free estimates.Call any time, 609-882-1631.

TWO STUDENTS to doall types of painting.Free est. Call Oily at 609-466-3893 or Chris 609-466-2570.

DARBEE BROS.Interior & exteriorpainting & home repairs.Fujly insured. Freeestimates. 609-882-0891 or443-3721.

P A I N T I N G &

Janda. 292 Dutch NeckRd. CaU (609) 448-3578.

CHARLIE - The Painter.Interior 4 Exteriorpainting. Free estimates.8tt-44M563.

P A I N T I N G ftpaperhanging Neat;r e a s o n a b l e ;estimates.

free20i-«74-6959,

CARPENTRY

ADDITIONSREMODELING

KITCHENSRESTORATIONSCUSTOM BARNS

609-259-7940 Peter Wikoff

LOUIS BALDINO &Bros. - Painting &Decorating Interiors &Exteriors Wallpapering609-921-7728.

NEED A Professional? •W a l l - p a p e r i n g &Graphics. CallSANGEET SINGH. 609-799-8238.

PROFESSIONAL Paint-ing - interior andexterior. Ed Noebels.Phone 609-443-3559 after6pm.

INTERIOR - ExteriorPainting. Reasonablerates. Call aft. 5pm.Satisfaction guaranteed609-896-0212, call P.J.Painting at 609-396-2495.

RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIAL

PETER FIUMENEROJR.

PAINTING&

PAPERHANGINGSPRAY PAINTING

609-799-3657 eves.

PAINTING - Int. & ext.Paper hanging. Qualitywork. Guaranteed, in-sured. Free estimates.201-548-6346.

N AN AK'S SERVICESProfessional Painters

Interior SpecialistsCustom Paper Hanging

LongstandingReputation

Local ReferencesFully Insured609-799-8238

PROFESSIONAL -Paperhanging & Pain-ting. Call Santos, 609-799-4160.

JULIUS H. GROSS -Pro-fessionally painting thetov/n of Princeton For 22years. 609-924-1474.

PAPERHANGING, pa-per removal, interiorpainting, call B.B. Blount609-921-0690.

PAPER HANGINGSCRAPING

Prompt personal ser-vice. All types of wallcovering.

Free estimates•Dan Rudens tine

609-585-9376

PAINTING - Interior,exterior, wallpapering,!ight carpentry, Qualitywork. Call John: 609-655-I598/655-2015.

INTERIOR & ExteriorPainting - free estimates,reasonable rates, cleanwork. Call T. Laski 609-799-1462;

VICTOR APLAS -residential painting -interior, paperhanging.201-572-2369.

CAPITOL Painting •interior & exterior,reasonable rates, fullyinsured. 609-883-1537.

ElectriciansN.W. MAUL & SON

U.S.Hwy.1304Grira DriveMK4&46M

Repair ServiceElectrical Power 4

Lighting InstallationsIndustrial Maintenance

ELECTRICALResidential -Commercial

Industrial WiringFretesttwatcs

Roofing ftSiding

E-Z ROOFING - &general contractor. Allwork guaranteed. At lowcost. For free estimatecall 609-448-9155.

BELLE MEAD Roofing-28 yrs. in business. Freeestimates on all typeroofing and leaders andgutters and chimneyflashing. Call anytime,609-924-2040 or 201-359-5992 (local call fromPrinceton)

G. J. DEGREE -Roof ing, Gut ter s .Masonry, GeneralContracting, Repairs.Small jobs welcome aswell as major con-struction. 609-448-1395.

Why wait until the roofleaks? Plan anead foryour roofing needsNEW ROOFS REPAIRS

COOPER &SCHAFER63 Moran Princeton

609-924-2063

ROOFINGAll Kinds

Free Estimates

WILLIAMSONCONSTRUCTION CO.

609-921-1184

ALLIED ROOFING -New and old roofs of alltypes repaired. Fill anda r i v e w a y s t o n edelivered. All workguaranteed. No job toosmall. 609-448-5707. Freeestimates.

Moving &Hauling

WILL HAUL IT-Cellars,attics and garagescleaned. Call 609-799-1680. Consumer BureauRegistered.

K A N E ' S L I G H THauling, furniture,heavy appliances, dumptrips, moving, 609-924-1462.

TRUCK FOR hire tomove furniture, fragileitems. $8/hr. includesdriver, gas. 609-799-3564.

HAULING, anything,anyplace, anytime. 609-882-0891 & 609-443-3721.

MOVING & HAULING -Small or large.Reasonable. Call Dave609-882-9454.

DELIVERY SERVICE &light Hauling. Van andDriver rented by thehour or day. 609-448-4337.

STUDENT LIGHTHAULERS

Local & Long Distance

Call Don 201-743-6039or Kirk 609-443-5846

' no job too small

FURNITURE, beddingappliances, household

§oods. Moving andeliveries. Our price

may be less than doing ityourself. 201-356-8288 or201-356-6871.

18 FT. VAN with driverfor rent by day. Helpersavailable. Reasonable.201-369-3819.

LIGHT HAULING, call609-448-7341.

Gardening &Landscaping

TOM'S TREE SERVICE- Tree cutting. Nashuawood stove dealer. Wealso carry, "QuartzEnergy Saver'' heatingunits. For more in-formation call 609-466-2666 or write P.O. Box133, Pennington, N.J.08534.

3TON/Si

M.H.D. LANDSCAPINGComplete landscapingservice. U f a main-tenance, shrubberytrimmed. Merlon solinstalled, top soil ftd r i v e w a y , • tonedelivered. Tlease callMMfcm

3-C

PEYTONASSOCIATES

246 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON. NEW JERSEY

REALTORS 609-921-1550

DO IT NOWWe think this handsome Princeton 3 bedroom, 2Vz bathresidence is one of the best buys in one of the best neigh-borhoods in the area. This beautiful custom built, extremelywell maintained house has large living room with 18th Cen-tury mantel piece, formal dining room opening to stonefloored screened porch which has a fireplace (perhaps theperfect future garden room), sunny modern kitchen, largepanelled family room, 2-car garage, and more space todevelop as you wish. All this plus paved driveway and parkingareas, beautiful lawn, trees and landscaping. We think won-derfully well priced at $166,000.

UTOPIA FARM

Upper Freehold TownshipNestled in a quiet corner of Monmouth County among fine custom homes is this 13 plusacre Country Gentlemen's Estate. Enter through the gatehouse with 2 bedroom apart-ment featuring 3 fireplaces, over the covered bridge, past the stocked lake, jogging track,gazebo and fountain to the English brick and stucco ranch home with attached 3 cargarage. This spacious 10 room, 2Y> bath home boasts b fireplaces (one in the masterbedroom), ultra modern kitchen, many custom features including beautiful raised paneldoors and fine moldings.TENNIS anyone? Play on your own court. HORSES? A 9 stall barn with tack room and 4fenced paddocks await the horse lover. Enjoy SWIMMING? Relax in your own pool.Commuting is easy-near Rts. 528, 537, 539 T.P. and I 195 within a stone's throw. All ofthis and more for a modest $265,000. Sound like YOUR ideal of UTOPIA' Call for aprivate showing today.

MLS 758-7700

Nl'Callaway609-921-1050 REAL ESTATE - '

4 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08540

I

NEW LISTING-LAWRENCE TOWNSHIPStately trees surround this quietly located Colonial.Large living room off the front hall opens to a formal dining

-room where sliding glass doors open out to a large deck andpretty yard. The kitchen has a work island with butcher blocktop, no-wax floor pantry closet, double oven and breakfast areawith access to deck. A stone fireplace enhances a handsomeden and there's a convenient first floor laundry and a powderroom.

Upstairs are four bedrooms, large hall closets and bath and awalk-in closet and bath off the master bedroom.Full water-proof painted basement and two car garage withstorage alcove. Anderson windows throughhout.Well kept home in a pretty setting.

$215,000.

A New Office Center

HEKKONIOWN IOOOHerrontown Road between Rt. 206 and M t Lucas Road

Immediate occupancy on 3,500 square feet.

Fall 1980 occupancy on 2-story20,500 square foot building

Call collect Robert F. Kiely, Helmsley-Spear, Inc.212-880-0472 or

Benedict Yedlin 609-921 -6651

GRAND OPENINGFOR LOT OWNERS

The Wibhire (en display Rt. 202, Center Sewer*, P».)

Completely custom builton your lot—Ready

for you to Move In! We've

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER l l

$38,990The Wilshire model features

brick front • aluminum siding• 3 bedrooms • 1 Vj baths • wallto wall carpeting • energy sav-ing package including insulatedwindows.

Visit the Wilshire sample to-day or call or write for more in-formation. We have a buildingconsultant in your area.

CALL US COLLECT AT (215)247-7310 ;

Beet Home* priced from$36,990 to $84,990

Sanpl* Uutions: CENTER SQUARE. PA Rt 202. 4 ;miles north of Nornstown Open every day. (ClosedFn eve) :

mortgagemoney

4

BestHomes.

K». 203, Squwo, P». 19422

BEST HOMSS PP.I t . 202, Confer Squere, Pa. 1*422

NAME

ADDRESSCITY

STATE ZIP

PHONE ,

Do you own • lot? YES~_NO

MORTGAGE FUNDSAVAILABLE TO

QUALIFIED BUYERINTEREST RATE 10%%

Beautiful stucco bicentennial house. Restored in and out. Livingroom with 200year old fireplace, screened porch, dining room, eat-inkitchen, on*car garage, 2 tt baths. Second floor has four bedroomswith new wall-to-wall carpeting. Large brick patio overlooking almostone acre of beautifully landscaped garden with mature trees. Largeshed. Hot air heat and humidifier, centra! air. Ideal location betweenPrinceton and Lawrenceville, away from traffic. Mortgage financingAvailable to qualified buyer. $1*4,000.

C a N M 9 - t 2 M M 0

Jit!

Gord*n!ng ft Gardening ft Gardening fting Londteopinf

f " ' • > * ' " •

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE1

4-C Week of January 30 - February 1,1980

Diane FTip MountArmBrowerPeteCatawayPatCahW

Linda Hoff C.Lallawa/*REALESTATE ^S

4 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08540609-921-1050

Ctarlotte MclaughlinTerry M e n * *WMaStackpoleKatherineG.WertEleanor Young

PRINCETON

Located on Phillip Drive this Colonial offers a super-sized family roomwith cathedral ceiling, fireplace, built-ins, wet bar and a pass throughwindow to the efficient kitchen. First floor bath and laundry, com-fortable den, dining room and living room with fireplace. Fourbedrooms, two baths on the second floor. Beautifully landscapedyard, heated pool and patio off the family room. $229,500.

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP

Two completely separate entertaining areas are allowed in this wellplanned home. Spacious living and dining rooms may be closed offfrom a large family room with fireplace and the kitchen withbreakfast area. First floor laundry and sewing room with large cedarcloset. Four large second floor bedrooms and two baths. Attractivedental moldings and wall to wall carpeting throughout. Fullbasement and two car garage. Large railed deck off family room.

$140,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Harrison Street - zoned for the following professional uses: architect,accountant, lawyer, planner, engineer or medical. Two separateoffices, approximately 1000 sq. ft. each. May also be rented, call forparticulars. Two bedroom apartment on the second floor. 13 parkingspaces behind building. $230,000.

PRINCETON

Walk to town from this attractive Colonial located on Jefferson Road.Living room with bookshelves and fireplace flanked by doors to sunroom. Large dining room, kitchen with pantry. Four bedrooms andbath on the second floor. Walk up attic for storage or future ex-pansion. $139,500.

HILLSBOROUGH TOWNSHIP

Southern Colonial situated on 106 acres, beautiful barns, pond andswimming pool. Modern country kitchen, dining room, sitting room,spacious living and family rooms. There are four bedrooms, twobaths, sewing room and a kitchen/laundry allowing an apartmentwith a separate entry if desired. Full basement, three car garage.

$475,000.

PRINCETON

Situated on a large, treed corner lot on Random Road this Colonialoffers light sunny rooms and a convenient location. Living roomenhanced by fireplace, dining room, kitchen with pine cabinets and asitting room. Full bath and two first floor bedrooms. Two bedrooms,bath and kitchen on the second floor. Large yard slopes down tobrook. $127,500.

Exceptional luting. Beautifully maintained home in Hopewell Townshipsitting on over two acres of manicured lawns backing op to woods. Largeformal living and dining room, family room with custom wainscoating andfireplace with built-ins, large bright country kitchen, five bedrooms, three andVi baths, many, many extras. Immaculate inside and out. . . . f 167,500.

REALTORS.New Jersey

(e0t)4M.2IM

OFFICE SPACERESEARCH PARK1101 State Road, Princeton, N.J.

1.50 per square foot net, netareas up to 30,000 square feet.

427,000 square feet in ParkOccupied by approx. 50 Tenants

Princeton Mailing Addressand Phone Number

CALL: Research Park609-924-6551

* * GRAND OPENING**GRIGGSTOWN ESTATES

MORTGAGESAVAILABLE

toQUALIFIED

BUYERS

A distinctive grouping in Montgomery Township,••Ha Mead of 14 Cloitic Colonial Homes conve-niently located in a county setting of elegance,prestige and accessibility.

Full 1 acre + parcels (some wooded). "Ander-son" thermo windows, energy efficient, gas heat,10 year Homeowner's Warranty.

IMMEDIATE TO SPRING OCCUPANCYFrom $135,000

* PREVIEW SHOWING FOR PUBLICFebruary 2 ft 3 - 1 to 4 p.m.

DMICnONS: I « M ' M * to airat IUa4 Hint a««4 to Grifr«w» RM4. Griff**"" a««4 •pfrwImMrr W mil..

^HENDERSON*REALTORS^-'

Route MM, BeJIe Mood. New Jersey MS02

(201) 174-5191

Place a classified 8-power want adBuy it, Sell it!

Wonted To Ront Wantod To Ront Wontod To Ront Wanted To Ront Wontod To Ront Wanted To Ront

WANTED APART-MENT TO RENT: Two

TWP. TREASURER •seeking immediaterelocation to W. Windsor

private•avail

YOUNG PROFESS-IONAL married duple,no children, seek 2 or 3*bedroom apartment orhouse to rent. HopewellStone urn. «Me*QMS.

PROFESSIONAL WO-RKING mother with•mall daughter seeksquiet apt. convenient toResearch Park area.Days MMtt-SIOO. eves.201-821-7083 ask forDonna.

RESPONSIBLE PRO-FESSIONAL wants torent 2 or 3 bedroom houseor apartment in Prin-ceton Boro beginningMay l or June 1. m*77I-0382 after 6 ptn.

MATURE., PekingtonPA1

ROOM WANTED - un-furnished or furnishedfor working woman &dog. Dog goes to workw/woman. Write Box#02910 c/o PrincetonPacket,

RESPONSIBLE Pro-lionai .woman

Apts./HousosTo Sharp

ROOMMATE WANTEDto share secluded centralPrinceton home. Seekingprofessional male mid tolate M's, No Pets. Calldays 60§-984-6634, Eves.& wknds, 9Hmi-mi.

Aptt./HoutoiToSharo

SHARE LARGE HOUSEw/larae vardj nearPrinceton. CaIT Michael609-890-5114, 60&-7W-3173.

Y01 ARRIED

HOUSEMATE WANTED• female. Cooperativvegetarian ' *

RM in center

1

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE1980 Week of January 30 - February 1,1980 5-C

lial>miais,toW.

OUTSTANDING WEIDEL LISTINGSOne of the this areas oldest, largest and most active Real Estate Companies.

iff

LOOK DOWN ON THE RIVERThis exciting new 4 bedroom split level aits high abovethe Delaware River in Hopewell Twp. on a country sizelot. convenient to everything, especially 1-9.1 for thecommuter. 8 li((hl and airy rooms, 2Vi tiled baths,immediate possession but still time to choose yourcarpeting. Asking $II2,(HK). Mortgage available ifqualified.

J

LAZY MANS SPECIALNo work need here to move into this attractive 2 -story. 7room* colonial freshly painted inside and out. new roofand finished basement. A great buy in the buy in the

$.KI"H.

SPECTACULAR MOUNTAINVIEWCONTEMPORARYI'lidfr iimstrurtion in this prestigious area is offeredwith 4 bedrooms, 'IV: bath>. cathedral ceilings,skylights, conversation pit. large decks, expansiveglussed ureas, built in bars, fireplaces, balconies, etc. Allsituated on a wooded lot with excellent view. Truly ahome for the discriminating buyer. Offered at $21(1.(Ht(>.

CLHRIKR.A IVES SETTINGFligh in the beautiful Harbourton Hills on 8 + acres weoffer you this rare Circa 171'' stone colonial with apnwerfull view out over the Ho|>ewell Valley, kitchenwith fireplace, dining room with fireplace, library withfireplace and exposed stone walk, h bedrooms, out-buildings include a large stone and frame barn. A greatoffering at $I(>7..KK>.

ROUTE 31, PENNINGTON, N.J.609-737-1500 609-882-3804

7+'/2% ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE to qualifiedbuyer phu added insulation to cut down on ever-iucreasing fuel costs. This three bedroom Townhouseoffers space galore for the money and is in move-incondition. Full basement, 2V< baths, beautifully land-scaped, extended back yard with patio are only a fewmore reasons to call todav and see this new listing for

.' $64,900.

s.T •,

I N T R I N S I C QUALITY is found in thi« unique Vic-torian home loaded with turn of the century warmth.Incredible \'2 foot eciliiit* aiccnt (he unpainted chestnutwiKxlwork. marble manli'is, beveled mirrors and othergracioiiH antique features. Knur bedrooms. J'-'j baths,living room, formal dinini: room, den. library, fullbasement, stairs to gabled attic ami 2 car detachedgarage. Value with elegance offered at $H.">.'>vMl.

F O R M A L OR F I N • Thi- split rancher in hastWindsor is made for both. Ballroom-size living roomand banquet-size djning room are great for elegantentertaining. The panelled family room provides acomfortable atmosphere for relaxing. The dream kitchenhas all you could ask for in comenience. There arc threebedrooms, 2Vi baths, a private fenced yard and abasement with plenty of storage space. Put them alltogether and enjoy your style of living for $88,.">O0.

MOVE TO T H E C O U N T R Y - T o this beautiful sevenroom ranch situated on approximate!) 1V> acres inpicturesque Hunterdon County. Envision yoursel/ infront of the crackling fire in the stone fireplace lookingout the living room picture window. There are threebedrooms. 1 full and 2 half baths, finished basementwith panelling, tile floor & tile ceiling and much more.Call and be one of the first to see this West Amwelloffering at $92,500.

ROUTE 130, EAST WINDSOR609-448-6200

LLUI

NEW ON THE MARKET • Nice Cape Cod located inGlendale area of Kwing Twp. with 3 bedrooms, livingroom, kitchen, dining area. Unfinished second floor withpotential for 2 more bedrooms, full basement. Close toschools, shops <$ public transportation S48.9U0.

IMMEDIATE <X:CUPANCY • Lovely 3 bedroomCa[H' Cod lix'ated in a convenient Lawrenceville areaclose to churches, scowls & shopping, ideal forMother daughter or separate teenage suite arrangementon 2nd floor along with private entrance. Full basement.fenced rear yard with in-ground |MK>I. Call us - we haveIhekev $6°.lMH).

SPECIALIZED BUILDERS HOME - Offering theutmost in quality living with many outstanding customfeatures like a large master suite with vaulted ceiling,dressing area with elegant bath and a handsome brickfireplace.; relaxing family room with fireplace, ultramodem kitchen with top quality cabinetry, C/A, 2 cargarage, private wooded cul-de-sac plus so much more.For your private tour call 8%- 1000 $144,900.

HJ i •

SUPERB COMBO - Executive Colonial on a wooded lotin prestigious "Longacres" area of Lawrenceville, of-fering 4 to i bedrooms, 21/; baths, large family roomwith fireplace, ultra modern kitchen. 12x24 living room,plush carpeting. C'A. Home in mint condition for thediscriminating buyer. Call now for a private showing.. . : '. $165,000.

2681 MAIN ST. IRT.206ILAWRENCEVILLE 609-896-1000

Specialists Since 1915

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2

1:00-4:00 p.m.

3 Sheffield Road, East WindsorMnctera: Kir 130 So. rigtil <ai Hickory Corner Kd Wt on Dutch NeckRd MlunOilurdDr.. l u rifhl in Shrllirld Rd. Look for WEIDEL ugn.

An exceptional 4 bedroom, 21/: bath Chesterfieldcolonial in an excellent family area with exceptionallylovely, professionally landscaped grounds complete withspecimen trees and plantings, offered at the exceptionalpriceof $94,500.

THIS BRAND NEW LISTINGin a marvelous Princeton location is sure to appeal to theexecutive who wants the best of everything • beautiful 4bedroom home with large, lovely rooms including a 25'living room with crown moldings and fireplace; parklikegrounds, slate patio, professional landscaping andbacked by woods; a most desirable family neighborhood:convenient to schools, commuter buses to N.Y. andboro, shopping; quality construction plus many extrasthat would make it easy to settle right in. OWNERWILL C O N S I D E R SOME F I N A N C I A LASSISTANCE to qualified buyer $lfi.1.90(l.

i ii urn

COUNT THE WAYS YOU CAN PHORTby owning this versatile property located just a fewminutes from Princeton. First, there's the perfectlycharming authentic colonial home to live in lor rent Iwhere the living room has wide plank pine floors and afireplace surrounded bv Delft tiles, a kitchen largeenough to eat in. 2 large bedrooms with option for 2 +more (because of unique floor plan I and walk aroundattic; second, there's a separate rented 2-3 bedroom apt.;third, there's a 1200 sq. ft. office or store; fourth,there's a separate storage bldg. with electric-there aremany more points including the approx. •*•* acre cornerlot that we'll tell you about. OWNER WILL CON-SIDER SPECIAL FINANCING for qualified buyer.

$115,000.

IF YOUR IN-LAWS ARE STAYING ORYOUR QUESTS VISIT AWHILEThere's no need to give up your privacy • we have theideal home for you in a lovely small grouping of qualitybuilt homes within easy commuting distance to Prin-ceton and N.Y. buaes and trains. There's so much moreto this freshly painted and papered ranch than youwould imagine. In addition to the 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,eat-in kitchen and brick fireplace in the living room,there's an open staircase leading to a complete 3 roomapartment below with stone fireplace, private entarnceand large enclosed patio with built-in BBQ. There's evena 20' sundeck. 2 car garage and beautifully landscaped14 acre lot. Offered with FHA/VA or conventionalfinancing to qualified buyer at $84,900.

164 NASSAU ST., PRINCETON609-921-2700

11 Offices and 6 Multiple listing Services

WEIDEL REAL ESTATEInterior & Exterior Color Photos ftit

! REALTORS - INSURORS' Richard A . Weidel, Pres. International Relocation Service

(•II

>USE

3173.

, / / LAND OPPORTUNITIES \ \- ^ EASTWWNDSOR ^ ^• 6 + ACRES • Great location on main hwy. near high

dentlty bouaing. Ideal for faat food, commercial,bank, restaurant, recreational, etc. Convenient totpke.

' 1 4 + ACRES • Zoned tpke. commercial • excellentlocation.

»• 4 4 + ACRES - Zoned induatrkl/offfce. Convenient4

hf

Apts./Houses Apts./HousesTo Share To Share

REMALE TO SHARElarge well kept far-mhouse in Belle Mead. ISminutes from SomerviUe/ Princeton. 201-874-8286.

1| PROFESSIONAL FE-MALE wanted to sharenew luxurious 2 bdrmtownhouse w/flreplace inLawrenceville. $2S0/mo.Includes utilities. Call609-921-4549, 9-5; 215-736-2484 eves.

MAN, 32, seeks share inhouse, or others lookingtoiwi. **•*£•*>§'

OP northwest of

APARTMENT MATEWANTED to share 2bdrm, 2 bath, fullycarpeted apt. in Plain-sbpro. $165/mo. Call Don609-799-8520 ot 201-243-2230. '.-..HOUSE TO SHARE • Weare looking for a man toshare our large housejust outside PrincetonWe share many things ina friendly au " *do most ofseparatelyindependentof us work f i

Apts./HousesTo Share

HOUSE - Ham. Sq., 3bdrms , basement ,garage, $200 + util. Bob,609-890-2108 after 7 pm.

ONE PERSON to sharehouse, own room, $150 +utilities, 609-799-0521evenings.

PROFESSIONAL toshare comfortable housein beautiful Princetonsuburb. CaU 60M43-3S67.

ROOMMATE!© mm..

Apts./HousesTo Share

SOUTH BRUNSWICK,'rriddleaged ' workingwoman will share withsame o'r rent room atm o d e r a t e ren ta l .Pleasant ranch homewith backyard borderingon woods. Willingto discuss var-ious arrangements.References exchanged.Write: Box #0»31 c/oPrinceton Packet.

TWO WOMEN • toddler- looking for otherfeminists with or <children to find ahouseWear*

HAVE TOY<*H\rY»r*TM(H

h'

S J i , ^ : • % • • • " '

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of January 30 • February 1,1980

REAL ESTATEElectronic Really yMVT? Associates, Inc.

mrNEW LISTING

Thi« colonial split has 4 bedrooms, 2 % baths, impressive entryfoyer, large family room with bookcases, large eat-in kitchen,laundry room, formal dining room and formal living room on aseparate level. Priced to sell. Located in East Windsor.

$8?,000.

Buy now before prices go up! BRAND NEW - NEVER LIVED INcolonial with maintenance free exterior, wooded lot, central airand 3 good sized bedrooms, 214 baths, self cleaning oven,family room with fireplace, living room, dining room and car:peted throughout.Priced at $110,000.

IIYOU WILL BE IMPRESSED

with our outstanding,.convenient 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch withlarge wood burning fireplace in the living room which adds acozy note to family fun. Also featured are central air, delightfulfamily room, pool, wall to wall carpeting and a delightful patioarm. WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR. MS,«90.

A CLASSIC COLONIAL

with magnificent entrance foyer and impressive 32' x 16' livingroom and lovely hardwood floors and fireplace. This home of-fers 6 good sized bedrooms and is ideal for family living.Located in attractive Plainsboro and is just waiting for your in-

~spectk>n.$179,000.

$41,500 • Located in Cranbury and featuring a 2 story, 3bedroom home on approximately 1 acre of land. You must seeas soon as possible.

$68,500.

I II

TREAT YOURSELF

to this convenient, lovely decorated 4 bedroom home with cen-tral air, G.E. appliances, new wall to wall carpeting, recentlypainted exterior, huge patio, mature trees, plus much, muchmore.

$81,000.

Sandy BagofSheila Bromand*Joy CapwcllConn!* DarrowHoward Eldridg*

Patrica S. Bell

Lois FoxAlice HollanderSharon KnightHal KuehnJanet Lachapelle

Ruth W. Bly

Jerry LancasterMaureen LongerArhtne MulryKay TigheWes Umphrey

Member of Mercer County Multiple Listing ServicePrinceton Real Estate Group

Open 7 Days a Week • 799-818150Princeton-Hightstown Rd., Princeton Junction

MLS7A

Rooms For R«nt Rooms For R»ntROOM FOR RENT - inLawrenceville. Completehouse privileges &parking. §06-896-5467.

FURN. ROOM - Quietbus. man, non-smoker,pvt. bath, pvt. entrance,refrig, A/C\ k TV. 609-924-1787.

LOVELY large room,private home, gen-tleman, non-smoker,referencet. 609^83-0916.

LAMBERTVILLE, roomin fine home. 609-M7-

VERY, NICELY fur-nished room w/refrig.Professional man pref.Can aft. 5pm 6otf-92l-6342.

FURNI8HED2 rm. suiteonpleasant street l blockfromtbe University,tooling possible.

Choose yournext apartmentcarefully...you'll live therefor many years.

Consider thefinest...

• East WindsorIn the Princeton Hightstownarea Luiury garden apartments in quiet, suburban sett ings All have privatebalconies spacious, wellkept grounds Wall to wall carpeting Free off street parkingSwim Club

lMfNM$2752MhmS315

WYNBROOK WESTDutch Neck Rd

Mr & Mrs. White 448 3385

BROOKWOODGARDENS

Hickory Corner RdMr Ptashmski 448 5531

CHESTNUT WILLLOWDorchester Dr

Mr Ash4486960

• RobbinsvilleRural setting with acres olbreathing space around lovelyapartments Extra large roomswith wall to wall carpetingsFree parking for 2 cars Convement to all highways

SHAKON ARMSSharon Rd across from theCountry Club lust East onRle 130 at Rte 33 North of I95 at Emt 7A N M p k e

Mr Sheehan 259 9449

• Ewing TownshipLuxury apartments withprivate pools Efficiencies tooversized 2 bedrooms largerooms Beautiful landscaping

Conveniently located Free offstreet parking For future occupancy call our ResidentManagers

WOODBROOKHOUSE

865 Lower Ferry Rd.

4 story elevator bldg.

Mr. Laziari 883-3335

HIGHGATEOlden Ave. at Parkway

5 story elevator bldg.

Mr. & Mrs. Van DeWeghe

883-4626

EASTGATEParkside Ave.

2. story garden apts. Some

with private balconies and

completely carpeted

883-7537

PARKSIDE MANORParkside Ave.

2 story Garden Apts.

882-3930

VERSAILLES220 SulHran Way

Opposite Trenton Country Club

2 story garden apts.

Mr. Pergola 883-4550

KRIEGMAfU SMITH Inc.Property nMMfenwnt

Rooms For R«nf

QUIET ROOM near.Princeton U Campus1152, parking available.609-924-7034.

3 RMS. & BATH-Heat &hot water incl. No pets, 1mo. security, $260/mo.201-231-0145.

FURNISHED bedroomfor a ftentleman. OHPrinct/HlghUtown Rd.60M43-1M8.

ROOM FOR RENT - inprivate home near RCAlaboratories; gentkmanonly; f u s # ; avail. Jan.

FOR MNT Inif home la

REALESTATEK-M

LIGHTKarl Light, Broker

RMHort

247 Nassau St

609-924-3822

HAPPY HOUSE

Here is an attractive four-bedroom home within walking distance ofthe Lawrence Township schools. Lovingly maintained (new roof,remodeled eat-in kitchen and baths, new wall-to-wall carpeting). It isin better than new condition, but in an established neighborhood ona pretty lot with mature plantings. Entry hall, living room withcustom panelling, separate dining room, pleasant family room. Extrasinclude air conditioners, TV antenna, garden storage shed.

A most interesting listing with the possibility of financing for aqualified buyer. $79,500.

THE EVER POPULAR COLONIAL

in an attractive area of desirable East Windsor. Eight years old, and inexcellent condition - new kitchen floor, finished basement, extensivewall to wall carpeting - this house offers the possibility of either 4 or 5bedrooms, a large family room with oak pegged floors, formal livingand dining rooms. The landscaping is mature, and there is an at-tractive redwood deck for summer enjoyment.

N*wly reduced to $94,500 with VA-FHA financing available toqualified buyer.

RARE OPPORTUNITY

for an investment in a Princeton commercial property. Main floorarea of 78' x 38', divided into an enclosed office of 2,964sq. ft., backroom 1,344 sq. ft., and another of 1,056 sq. ft.

Upstairs, 2 apartments, one currently used as an office, each of 2bedrooms, living room and bath.

Overall building size is approximately 39' x 128', masonry con-struction, on almost one fifth acre. Offered at $190,000.

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP

This small contemporary is worth the price! Living room, den,family room - all with fireplaces - 3 bedrooms 1 ft baths, on asecluded acre, but minutes to the busline.

And a kxvi view over rolling meadows.On a dear day you can see forever I

Excellent fihancing available to a qualified buyer.$115,000.

•fit

its>M«tr«v< Shiftov ICIittlov

Cem.lteOlaHia Nancy ScottPatUfht

'•.. *-'

Week of Jantwy 30 - February 1,1980 ie

It's So Easy with E.SENIIOWER

.So easy to buy."X.K /

BETTER THAN GOLD • Enjoy your mvequity. Relax in the family room keepwood-burning stove, enjoy m. e wr\i 'hf.need more than 3 bedroonu,, tht> at:..dormer room. Don't be sorrv tnmorri:-.vHillsborough at $74,500. Call 72? 9O2r-

AND POLISHED • The owners didn't expect to move; ,i ;<>ak wood floor in the foyer and decorated

.-. y papers and drapes throughout this 4-bedroomi '••! r.-itor s delight and will be yours too. Add up

i super value in Hillsborough at $129,900. Call

V

« * * •

4 i-T

A MOST TEMPTING BUY T'•••Neshanic, the rustu privacy form i ithe woods, a friendly little horr,« e.isvtaxes and an assurnable moii.i KJP ai ••Buying your first hon:u or voui >.,r-\Call 874-4121.

THIS THEN PINCH YOURSELF - A nearly new'• : •• \' i..i uv.ih 4 bedrooms, family room with

' :."r.:h y.ith skylights, super kitchen with: tMi air conditioning, landscaping, location

•f ' '• V $99,400. You can end your home buying: . •, hon«; today. Call 722 9020

FAMILY PARADISEexcellent schc i ^v5"1

and a s|ia--.-> .-, b:breakfast no. • and 'rfortable flew. ;,,itteri

tertammq [h'--.''s i >,4121

RUSTIC STYLINGthe l iv inq room t< • '^>- '

r o o m and kitchf.-i !t>r,

Con tempora ry Co ' i ve

scliools and eas\ ' oBnduewatet »109,900

• " "h i ' la;-.'

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S121

dead end street; anNMomery location;

•''ni'itry kitchen;•'<'»< •• offer a com-! jnd gracious en••'• ' tiv1 cailinq 874

J

i'Ntone fireplace inir in J3 I'l thi> '1;'>ing

Colonial Charm withr. offers excellentt set it today

SHOWS WELL - Step insioe ttiis home and it's instantly ap-pealing well kept, nicely aecon'<.'d and a 'homey" at-mosphere There's 4 bedrooms ? . baths, family room, centralair. bnck patio and stockade ' fnce If comfort counts, see thisHillsborough $36,900. Call 23' "?00

IT'S AN ECONOMICAL HOUSE. Save ON your heating billsand your gasoline tn'ls Tf,,s •; ,ou,r, Hiilsborough Ranch hasfoam msulatior >• th (. wai's <>.; d itr.- Arid it s within walkingdistance of stores Ti, fc [.nee hab fjppn reduced to a low »71 900Call 359-412".

WE'RE GROWING•..ispnhower Gallery of Homes is looking for bright and ambitious n-:jn anj vv.'men to join our

'•'wi':,i ' i tnization

WE'VE GOT A LOT TO OFFER' .ducaiionally - Video training, Seminars, Ongoing EducationSupportively - National Relocation System, Excellent Sales Tools, Equitv Advance. Full time•Vivortiiiing and Public Relations Department, Quality Homes Book, Success Recognition

LANDSCAPED AND LOVELY Gr >i ri ;bedroom expanded Ranch l op Bt''e Mo i ivenient to everything Perfect for tho e\ tcu:room to add 2 more bedrooms Family rvxr,.tercom, immaculate condition Outstandingdeck, gazebo, fountain, foot bridge ant) f>.re-,Asking »96,000. Call 359-4121 L...

f inancially - Incentive Commission Plan, the Chance to Achieve Your Full Potential

WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU

.'t v i i j rc thinking about a career in real estate or are already in the fi<;ki, ,ve invite you toEisenhower Gallery of Homes. Call Mr. Eisenhower for a confidential interview 685-1950 andDisc over the Gallery Difference.

fnnn

BORDERED BY WOODS • This property will always be privateit backs to Green Acres land <n Belie Mead. There's a lovely

patio, attractive landscapinq ,u j j friendly neighborhood withchildren of all ages The nouse ^ only 3 ' 2 years young withextra insulation and copper Airing Family room, 4 bedrooms,2'J baths the only thing missing is a new family to live in it•97,900. Call 359-4121

f OR EASY LIVING - Try condominium life. No lawns to mow;o w.!11".-. :o shovel. Well located, spacious, and modern. Tennis

cents an.i swimming pool. Eat-in kitchen, rec room, deck offi r i n u room, carpeting throughout. 2 bedrooms, 2% baths,

$63,500. 3 hedrooms. M9.S00. Ask about the advantages ofnivniiig j condominium Call359-4121. Hillsborough,

A SHOWPLACE FOR M4.0OO. This condominium/apartmentHiiisL'oroiuih is spacious, modern and beautifully decorated.

L .%•:'•<; (i ni dining room, eat-in kitchen, large master bedroom,M M I I I I I r-.i:.i, and a long list of extras. Call 359-4121.

RECOMMENDED. If location, size and extias are important.you're bound to appreciate this elegant colonial irt a I'-SJresidential area near excellent schools in B.ndgewativ 10spacious rooms, 1acre wooded lot. and everything is in A 1condition. Easy to see; easy to love. Asking $145,800. Call ,'3!1200.

HIGHWAY PROPERTY Think of me possibilities of living orworking in this attractive Cnpe Cvd surrounded by green grass,lush lawn, and taM sr;)de trees A beautiful lot 400 deep with 84'frontage on Route 206 in fieile Mead G 1 zoning Aluminumsiding, furnace, and K !<:h.y ;•:' •)-:M\ l e w Asking $73^00.Call 722 9020

18 KARAT QUALITY - Homes like this one are much indemand and getting harder to fmrt The value is increased bythe appealing design, laiqe moms family room wfireplace,plush living and dining room c.irpetirig, big eat in kitchen, 4bedrooms and desirable location in Belle Mead Close toColonial Park, elementary school and maior roads A Goldenopportunity at »119,500. Call 359 4121

,——,

BE CONTEMPORARY, COME BACK TO THE WOODS. The

large glass areas offer a beautiful woodland view from everyroom of this new conKSmporgry home. Over 2100 sq. ft. of livingspace includes 4 bedrooms, a study, a spacious enclosed porch,a 29' living room. Enjoy the luxury of a 2nd floor laundry room.Plus carpeting, fireplace, central vacuum system. 3 plus heavilywooded acres in Hillsborough at *154,S00. Call 874-4121.

IV I l l l WINTER CAN BE BEAUTIFUL when you're snuggedup m front of the fireplace the family room has to offer m tinslovely and roomy 2-story home. Besides a large living mom,there's a formal dining room, kitchen to excite a gourmet cook.dan or 6th bedroom and deck. Lots and lots of storage, superlocation in Belle Mead, and surrounding woods provide added•ppeai. Your happy family can complete the picture. »114,800.

cmMNiai.

CONVENIENT LOCATION - When walking It your onlynmars of transportation, you,can MsHy gtt to tha movtw,shopping center, and restaurants from this lovetyi^foom Cap*CCKI. Cement and brick patio; haatotstor firapiece in the Hvtngroorr heated basement; 2 bedrooms plus • dan. Walt worth aphone call at M7.9M. FrankUn Twp. Call 3864121

ACRES WITH VIEW surround this attractive center hadColonial in Branchburg. 4 bedrooms, 2tt baths, family roomwith fireplace, many custom features including stainedwoodwork, no-wax floor, sstf-daening oven, deck and more.Easy access to major roads to-commuting. t U M B t . Call 231-1200.

ANTWMV YOU LOOM there's .omsthin,l u ) ( u r < o o s t o e n t k w t h ^ ^ i

ping exquieHe. The c

So easy to selg q c

with 3 large bedRMms, cuatomsaesssssssrWhoma

*

i. * r

s <**i' -tm , fl

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE8-C Week of January 30 - February 1,1980

\

TKJHCJEOJREALTORS

Presentsand Gardens

"An Atoecjationof Independent

MONTGOMERY TWP.•119,900SPACIOUS white cedar shake and brick rancher withmany special extras such as its weathervane cupola,stone fireplace in the living room and woodburningstove in the family room. There's over 2800 sq. ft. ofliving space, 4 bedrooms and 2Vi baths but it only coststhe owners $375 to heat this energy saving home all of1979. Call 924-4505.

PRINCETON$129,900JUST REDUCED! A dramatic cathedral ceiling is one of themany nice features of this contemporary styled home.Other features include: full wall brick fireplace andparquet floor in the family room, four bedrooms, two fullbaths, and a lovely treed property on a quiet residentialstreet. Call 924-4505. ;

PRINCETON ADDRESS • GRIGGSTOWN#114,900.Buys this exceptional 4 bedroom, Vh bath center hallColonial on a one acre wooded lot. Custom built by aquality builder for his own family, the huge gourmetkitchen is right out of "Better Homes & Gardens" with abuilt-in microwave oven, authentic 100 year old exposedbeam ceiling and a pretty bow window overlooking the treeshaded rear yard. The family room also has the samecharming beam ceiling- and a huge floor to ceilingfireplace. Other features include a gracious dining room,slate entry and 2 car garage. Call 924-4505.

Fox & Lazo Doesn't SimplyList Properties for Sellers.

We Market Properties—At the Highest Price,In the Shortest Time, and at the Least

Inconvenience to You.

Open H O U M - Sunday, February 3rdfrom 1-4 pjn.

2 Larkspur Lane, LawrencavMeDirections: Pennington-Lawrenceville Rd. to Federal Cityto Brandon to Spring Beauty to Larkspur.$159,900 - Beautiful Brick Rancher in one ofLawrence's most prestigious neighborhoods of qualitycustom built homes. Call 882-9200.

Open House • Sunday, February 3rdfrom 14 p.m.

11 Dundee Rd, Kendel ParkDirection*: Rt. 27 or Rt. 1 to Sand Hill Rd. to StillwellRd. to Dundee Rd. (3rd road on right)$77,500 • 2 story colonial nicely landscaped property

•and a fine residential area are just two reasons topurchase this beautifully maintained property. The floorplan includes front to back living room, dining room,family room with beamed ceiling, kitchen withbreakfast area and powder room on the first floor andthree bedrooms and two baths on the second floor. Call9244505.

CENTER HALL COLONIAL-$116,000Four bedrooms, 2V& baths, firpelace 1OW% mortgage available to a qual-ified buyer.

CRANBURY MANOR-$75,900Newly listed split. Four bedrooms. 1 '/> baths, eat-in kitchen. 2-car garageand much more!

JUST LI8TED-$7t,»00Spacious East Windsor colonial. Great family room with brick fireplace.Attached garage Very attractive lot.

Beautiful Benferd fttateiLovely, Lovely, Lovely - a gracious home perfect for entertaining aformal 24' long living room AND a 30' long family room - a large patiowith steps down into a deep yard with mature trees - perfect for thatvery active family.W»»t Windsor $123,500.

HOPEWELLTWP.$129,000.PRINCETON FARMS - An attractive 9 room, 4 bedroom, Vhbath Colonial with attached 2 car garage, flagstone foyer,family room with fireplace and % acre corrw lot. It'svacant, so you can see it right now, and if you like it youcan have quick possession because the owner will hold themortgage at a low rate. Call 883-9200.

WASHINGTON CROSSING, NJ-$189,000Massive 3-story colonial with all the elegance and charm of days gone by.Overlooks the Delaware1

ASK ABOUT OURAMERICAN HERITAGE.

1-YEAR-WARRANTY REALTORS18 Offices

PRINCETON—$1Se,000Executive ranch with 3 spacious bedrooms, stone fireplace in living room,paneled playroom with bar. Fantastic grounds!

CT ASK ABOUT OUR>L,&ZO GUARANTEED

SALES PLAN

MONTGOMERY TWP.#106,000.KILL BUILD TO SUIT • (105,000. will include a one acre lotplus a 2 story home from a Better Homes and Gardenshouse plan that includes 1873 sq. ft. of living space, 3bedrooms and Vh baths. A 4 bedroom, Vh bath homewould cost $113,000 or builder will build to suit. Call9244505.

MONTGOMERY TWP.•114,900.H I G H O N A HILL - Custom Built Rancher with aVermont Marble fireplace in the living room and a floorto ceiling brick fireplace in the family room. Thisspecial home also includes 3 bedrooms, Vh baths and afinished panelled basement. Call 924-4505.

MC N B T C I r i f l O COLONIAL • on a gorgeous Vi acre woodedtot There's an extra wide driveway leading to the 2 carattached garage with electric garage door opener. Thegncioas entry foyer leads to a large living rodtn, formal(ferial room, 20 ' family room with brick fireplace and ultra

kitchen. The laundry room and powder roomthe first floor. On the 2nd floor there are four•rid two full baths....lt has central air and is in

tO9 condition. Call 924-4505. .

EAST WINDSOR#17,000VMMEN PARK ESTATES • 2.story Colonial just 4 year!old and in mint condition. 4 bedrooms and 2 bathsfeaturing central air and a lovely landscaped lot. Call9244505

KarinWagner. Managing BrokerDauCMZeYnefOvsky

DonaJdBenedetti

RuthEaslayJanBocchini

Maureen Yannich

Draine Division166 Nassau StreetPrinceton, NJ(609) 924-1600

54 Princeton-Hlghtstown RoadPrinceton Junction, NJ

(609) 799-2022

SINCE 1886

McCay DivisionRoutes 130 & 206

Bordentown,' NJ(609) 298-1600

Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent

PEYTONASSOCIATES

246 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON, NEW JERSEYREALTORS 609-921-1550

rHOUSE SALES ARE BOOMING!!

Contrary to some reports,The Princeton Market is "Jumping"

1 8 Setae in one wreckat Peyton AeeocieteeWe've Got The BeetSaleeTeemOf All!

CeHUefor that SPECIAL Property

CeHUeTo Sell YOUR Special Property

921-1560

Rooms For Rent Apt*, ror Kent Apts. For Ront

ALL AREAS ANDPRICES. 100's to choosefrom, call about yourneeds. Advertisementssubject to availability.HOME SEEKER BKR150 (609] 394-5900

LARGE 1st floorapartment with parkingspace for rent. 6enter ofPrinceton. Couplespreferred. Call 9am-9pm609-924-7039.

2 BEDROOM, 1st floorapt. in gorgeous countrysetting. Spacious freshlypainted Victorian Beautyin Upper Freehold Twp.Yearly lease at $300/mo.plus utilities. CentralJersey Realty, Rt. 526,Allentown, NJ 609-259-7820.

BACH. APT. - Trenton.Top fir. Victorian, 4rms/tiled bath, plusextras, $250. util. in-cluded - Parkside, W.State St. area, singlemale prefd. 609-396-1576aft 6.

LG. 1 BDRM. APT. -2nd.fl., with balcony/storagerm. Exc. cond. Immed.occupancy. Sublet.$260/mo. WindsorReg. Apts. 609-443-6795after 7 pm. 655-1493,days.

ONE & TWO BEDROOMAPTS - for immediateoccupancy at WindsorCastle, E. Windsor Twp.From Princeton take.571to Old Trenton Rd., makea right then proceed tothe Tirst left beyond acouple hundred feet fromOld Trenton Road. 609-

MORRISVILLE -Cheapest apartmentsaround; 1, 2 & 3bedrooms. Swim club-Pennsbury schooldistrict. Rents start at1220. 215-295-3877.

ONE BEDRM. Apt. $235.2 bdrm. apt. $290. Fullycarpeted, private en-trances, private porches.609-259-7540.

1 BDRM APT- for rent orsublet. Fully equippedkit., carpets ft drapes,a/c, reasonable rent.Avail. Mar. 609-7994)014.

EW1NG - exquisite 5room duplex, $320, heatpaid, kids/pets fine.Advertisements subjectto availability. .HOMESEEKER BKR 150 [609]3W-5900

, ••..-*.' : t , :•. 3 j~Jp.-<u1ipfi&iu&i>ie

£*- •• =' "- "'Isi I ra l l l l l i j^JP lUfe" ^ ^ ^

LARGE FURNISHED •tunny room in centralPrinceton Borp. Kit.,washer/dryer j * • • • 'Quiet, responslover M. No pets.

SS/mo. M9-921-W4OMlipW.

JAMESBURG • 4 roomapt, private home. Heat4 hot water. Singleperson or couple. Nopets. 1388 plus security*utilities. 201-521-1776.

FOUR ROOM apartment4 bath on 2nd floor. MainSt., Cranbury. Avail.Mar. l . Info: tbet. 9-5.

to

L'AMBERTVILLErmsr

N.T.CAtLAWAYREAL ESTATE

PRINCETON - Fur-nished studio apartmentin the Township.Available Feb. lit. $s5 amonth. Tenant pays allUtOitiM.

JSTONIMA MrW i

4 ROOM TOWNHOUSEdose to University, utilsnot included, 2BR. studioLR, i, bath. 212-598-37M.

PRINCETON. Two 1bedroom apts. 1

tnfmed

UNFURNISHED • newluxury apartments. i& 2bedrooms. $340 and up.Meadow Lane Apts. sminutes to Princeton Jet.Call 609452-2104.

O N E * TWO BEDROOMAPT8 FOR RENT

Central air, patio *balconies. Heat, hotwater k cooking f a ssupplied, l bedroomtrm $380., a bedroomsfrom 1840.

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of January 30 - February 1,1980 9-C

RED CARPET

ADLERMAN CLICK15 Spring St., Princeton 924-0401 • 586-1020Realtors & Insurors since 1927 For All Area Listings

Joan Alpart • Marilyn Magnet • Dan Facclnl • Marlon* Horovltx • Jon* Lamberty • Edyc* Rot •ntnal* • Joan loPrinzl • Natalia Kati • Claire SudelPhylllt Levin • Ed Klmbla, Jr. • Sarah Loroch • Rotary O'Neill • Suit I Uwln • Barbara Pink horn • Etthor Pograbln • Dorothy Kramer Irlko Voltrauer

Our competent staff can show you any and every home in the area!Members: Multiple Listing Service, Princeton Real Estate Group

JUST LISTED • EXECUTIVE'S EMPTY NEST - and what anest! Picture the 25 ft. fiving room with lovely newcarpeting and custom cut stone fireplace - imagineentertaining in the dining room with "tray" ceiling orthe recently added 25 ft. family room overlookingbrick and landscaped terrace. Four family bedrooms,2Vi baths, utility room, 2-car garage and wiring forham radio operation. Call to see at $84,900.

EXCELLENT SCHOOL SYSTEM and country living - this3 bedroom ranch features a living room with floor toceiling windows - a dining el with sliding glass doorsto large fenced-in yard and an all butcher block kit-chen A warm, sunny home foi a reasonable price.

Asking $52,900.

BACKED BY GREEN ACRES and only 7 years young,our 4 bedroom, 2!4 bath home features living roomw/fireplace, dining room, family room w/fireplacekitchen, pantry, central air and 2 car garage.

$76,000.

LOCATED ON 9.5 ACRES - which may be SUB-DIVIDED, we are offering this 114 story home withthree plus bedrooms, 2 Yi baths, 2 separate kitchens, 2living rooms (one with fireplace), dining room,beautiful inground pool. Sanitary sewer, city waterand gas available. asking $240,000.

TWIN RIVERS • Most desirable location in Quad II. Endunit, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Split townhouse, centralair, lakefront. Cathedral ceiling in living room,balconied dining room, eat-in kitchen with brand newCongoleum floor, 5 appliances including frost freerefrig. and self-cleaning oven. Unusual hexagon-shaped poured concrete patio with gas grill and manyextras. 7% assumable mortgage. $66,900.

TREES, SCHOOLS & PRINCETON - TOPS IN ALLCATEGORIES I All of the above includes a beautifullydesigned contemporary ranch w/flagstone foyer, livingroom with fireplace, separate dining room, 24' familyroom with window wall, master bedroom with bathand 3 additional bedrooms and bath, central air & 2 cargarage. Financing Available - 20% down payment toqualified buyer. $157,750.

TWO NEW CUSTOM COLONIALS featuring larg,rooms throughout. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, separatedining room, family room w/fireplace, kitchenw/separate breakfast area, central air, gas heat, fullbasement and 2 car garage. Wooded lotsw/Greenacres in rear. Mortgages available to qualifiedbuyers. $144,900 « $149,900.

SUPER HIGHWAY LOCATION • Broad Commercialand multi-use zoning makes this custom home on 1acre a fine investment. Splendid kitchen, oversizeddining room, living room, large eating porch andnumerous fine rooms are suitable for office, restaurant,home or any purpose. Don't miss out - call for details.!

Only $85,000.

SUPER OPPORTUNITY to move into this sparkling 4bedroom ranch home located on a beautifullymanicured lot in one 6f the most desirable neigh-borhoods in West Windsor. All the luxuries that onecould want are included. Convenient to trains, schoolsand shopping. Please call for an appointment.

$124,900.

A VERY SPECIAL RANCH w/2nd story addition - livingroom with stone fireplace, dining room, family room,kitchen, bath, 4 bedrooms (including master bedroomsuite w/dressing room and Venetian tiled bathroom),sliding glass door to balcony, two thermostats,swimming pool, aviary and other features toonumerous to mention! $98,000.

LOVELY LANDSCAPED CORNER PROPERTY • Familyroom, living room, dining room (fireplace betweenliving room and dining room), sliding door to 12' x 20'deck, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, central air and 2car garage on'/2 acre lot. $74,900.

RANCH IN EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL LOCATION •Living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fullbasement and detached two car garage with heat,water and sink. Good location for an office. $80,000.

PRESTIGIOUS AREA COLONIAL - Mint condition! Our6 year old 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home is not only goldin color - it may be a more solid investment for yourfamily. 27' living room, panelled family room and largeformal dining room allow for gracious entertaining.Close to top elementary school, shopping andcommuting. Quality and genuine value at $77,500.

"ALL THAT GLITTERS IS NOT GOLD", and our shiningnew colonial is certainly cheaper by the ounce!Located on a quiet cul-de-sac, this three year old homefeatures living room, dining room, 30' family roomwith raised hearth fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 4bedrooms and 2Vi baths and 2 car garage. $89,900.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ACRE is the setting for anelegant 4 bedroom, 214 bath custom colonial. You canbe the first to enjoy the craftsmanship and quality -including brick fireplace, textured aluminum and bricksiding, and science kitchen. This just completed homeis minutes from N.J. Turnpike Exit 8 and expresscommuting. Other homes on the drawing board - getin on the ground floor for value. $99,900.

COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE IN PRINCETON - Inclose proximity to Pr. Shopping Center, schools andbuses, our 3 bedroom ranch features living room withfireplace, dining area, kitchen, 114 baths, breezeway,fujl basement, central air and garage. $89,900.

LAND AND COMMERCIALJUST LISTED - 2 story building presently used asapartments. Parking in rear. Commercial BusinessDistrict zoning - heart of Princeton Borough.

Asking $215,000.

SUPERB RESTAURANT SITE • "Princeton" Address,Princeton traffic and plenty of it! Modern building withexcellent parking "highway commercial" zone - Alsosuitable for professional offices. Other "Princeton"area commercial properties including 5-10 acres zonedfor shopping center, restaurant, liquor stores, etc. Callfor details.

40+ ACRE "COMMERCIAL" PROPERTY on strategicbusy multi-highway location near N.J. Turnpike Exit.Suitable for shopping center, warehousing, industrialpark, etc. Will consider many arrangements!

STAINED GLASS STUDIO in the heart of Princeton.$40,000.

2 PARCELS - approx. 10 acres and 40 acres.$16,500 Acr«.

ROUTE 1 • Approx. 71 acres. $775,000.

24.43 ACRES - Contiguous to American Cyanamid.

$65,000 • 6 Acres on Route 1 near turnaround.

$180,000 - for 5 houses - fine income on 2 acres.

Each Red Carpet Office is independently owned and operated.

\Wk Mortgage Available30% Down for 30 Years to

Qualified Buyer

Brand New 4 Bedroom Colonial *1 17,500

GRANDERREALTORS

Station Sq., Rout* 206, Boll* M«od Coll 609-883-1707or 201-874-6644

gJKL 201-3WMJ222

DELAWARE HEIGHTS

Luxury Garden Apartmentsin Ewing Township

Overlooking the Delaware River

Off Route 29 North

WINTER SPECIALApartments beginning at

$330. per month

HILLSBOROUGH

OPENHOUSE1-5 P.M.SUNDAY

Young 3 bedroom, 2bath- ranch. Justreduced to $89,900

DIRECTIONS: Rt. 22,follow signs to Rt, 206 So.from Somervilte Circle,approx. 6 mi. south on Rt.206 to r ight onStonewyck, house onright, sign.

PIONEER

2Q140M815

Aptt. For Ront Apft. For Ront Aptt. For Rout Aptt. For Rout. Apit. For Ront

hrand new section calledHheaoant Hollow with distinclivtone and two-hedroomapartments.ror more information, phonetod».>:<609)'»99.«IO

the PhiladelphiaYork train.

\nd now, it's moriavailable than

ever: we've |u»topened a

BRAND NEW - luxuriousduplex apts in suburbanYardley' 18 min. toQuaker bridle MalLry*<iln. rm.

JUI anoUanceswasher i dryersaving heat '

min. toMall, itatto.

klt.

APT. - 2 bedrooms,kitchen * bath; Fur-nished, private entrance,narking. U minutes fromPrinceton. Country at-mosphere. Professionalor BusinessmanVrlte Box 5*4, .

FURNISHED APT.Sublet • Feb. March orpots, longer, 4 rms, 1bdrm, large patiomodern garden ftpt. inwoo** area. Aff con-,venlesce*. cotfly. fur-'nished. Seml-priv«teentrance, quiet, ife. mat

t

TWIN RIVERS-moderngarden apts. furnished orunfurnished. Exc. lease(longer,short term) 60>448-7793.

>fEWLY RENOVATED-l « j bedroom garden

" is awrtstton in

PRINCETON all.utilities paid, nearshopping, fns, carpeted,extras, call to see. Ad-vertisements iubject toavailability, ROME

R IM [Mti

tome to the PrincetonMeadow * I iff! ll'» active:

swimming, tennlv golf, andowr private clubhouse withlounge and disco are hiM a

few Ktepn-ffiMit ywur door, It**fun: historic Princeton, with

It* en«t1ei» flopping andciitertalntm-ni noftftihlliiifk. isminute* away, Xrarby. loo. I* F *

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE10-C Week of January 30 - February 1,1980

Town & Country Homes

II 111 I

TAKE IT EASYLow maintenance brick & cedar shakes will give youplenty of time to enjoy the terrific deck and ingroundpool of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Fireplace, den,eat-in kitchen, central air. All on your own privateacre. The price? *M,SO0l

HUXMOROUOH171,900

This 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath Townhouse offers you thepride of home ownership without the hassle. Eat-inkitchen with dishwasher, dining room, sunken livingroom with thermopane sliding door leading to largedeck. Fee simple ownership. VA or FHA financingavailable to qualified buyer.

MARTINSVILLEWashington Valley Rd.Martinsville,N.J. 08836

(201)469-1516

CHESTERRoute 206

Chester, N.J. 07930

(201)879-6110

FRANKLIN

GOT GOLD FEVER?Then don't pass up this gold 4 bedroom, 2V4 bathColonial on a cul-de-sac. Spacious living room,panelled family room. Patio, central air conditioning,economical gas hot air heat. $82,900.

HILLMOROUOHBRANDJIEW - $97,900

On 1 % acres this 3 bedroom home features graciousliving room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 20'family room with raised hearth fireplace plus a den.Separate utility room, 2 car garage.

Damdit* «•

• re • • m • mw ^^^ ^^^

PIONEERHILLSBOROUGH

Route 206 Hillsborough, N.J. 08876

(201)874-3400

MONTGOMERY

LOVELY TO LOOK ATLandscaped & wooded acre is the setting for thissprawling Rancher. 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths,2V living room features fireplace surrounded bybookcases, family room, eat-in kitchen with dish-washer, screened porch. Must be seen I

•10ZJOO.

HILLSBOftOUGH

LARGE TREED PROPERTYSets off this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Large entryfoyer, formal dining room, 19' family room, eat-inkitchen with dishwasher, double ovens, desk and no-wax floor. Gas hot air heat, central air conditioning, 2car attached garage. tSMOO

WHITEHOUSRoute 22 West

VVhitehouse, N.J 08889

(201)5344118MIDDLETOWN

Route 35

Middletown, N.J. 07744

(201)671-7300

LAWRENCEVILLE TOWN HOUSES

A distinctive communityis being built in a pic-turesque setting of Law-renceville

From $64,900.VA b FHA Mortgages available at 1154 %

To Qualified Buyers

THE VILLAGEYour Town House features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room and dining room,kitchen with Hotpoint appliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, full basement, professionallylandscdped lots plus ENERGY SAVING PACKAGE including heat pump, central air.

The VILLAGE is ideally located in the hub of the cultural andeducational areas of the Garden State. Commuting is made simpleby easy access to Rtes. I-9S, I 295, 1, and 206.Come and see THE VILLAGE and enjoy a totally new livingenvironment.

Sale* Office OpenDally & Weekends

10 to 5 P.M.Appointments Available

by ffequeif.

DIMCTIONS: Rte. I to FranklinCorner Rd. continue on FranklinCorner Road (Hi. S46 W. Lawrence-ville-Pannington Rd.) for one-halfmile to THE VILLAGE locoted onthe right side ot the rood.From 195 at i n tokt Hi. 906 Notrti I Block

. loRl* 546 W end conlinu* 01 obo» .

TOWNS COUNTRY SPECIALISTS

I loch Town House is constructed of quality moteriolt and backed by HOW. I_ America's new iQ-yeor homebuyrs protection plon. I

Richlicu CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

'IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY"(DEVELOPMENT NOW COMPLETED)

Final Few Homes offered with a unique cul-de-sac drive and wooded area in the newly com-pleted executive community called "WILBUR-THA TERRACE", located in an excellent W.Trenton area of Ewing Twp.

BUILDER WILL HELP BUYERS COPEWITH INFLATION VIA;

* UNIQUE MORTGAGE SUBSIDYPROGRAM TO OFFSET INTERESTRATE

* 75-80% FINANCING AT 2530 YRS.to qualified buyers

* CLOSING COSTS S HOMEOWNERSWARRANTY PROGRAM PD. BYBUILDER

Complete luxurious 3 to 4 bedroom home* withmulti baths, fireplaces. C/A, wall to wall car-peting, quality construction and more. Call us fordetails «t HQfWlOOn or visit us this weekend Sat. orSun. l to4PM.Directions: From Trenton take Rt. 29 to W.Upper Ferry Rd. IViUa Victoria Academy), turnright and proceed Vt mik to sign.From I-95/I-29S Exit •» Htrbourton/W.Trenton exit, proceed put Mercer CountyAirport to lit. traffic light, turn rigfci andproceed I mile$ to lite.

REAL ESTATE,(NEW HOMES DIVISION)

TO 2681 Main StreetLawrencevffle, 609-8964000

Office/RetailSuites -

PENNINGTON

IDEALCENTRAL

LOCATIONWITH PARKING

• Bus Stop Nearby•Walk to Shops.

Post Office, Bank

400-3,000 SejTPt.Finished to Suit

•09-737-1224

Constitution HillCondominium Homes atHistoric Constitution Hil lStockton Street, Princeton

(609) 921-2390

Van Hise RealtyREALTOR

Pennington, New JerseyTel: 609-737-3615 or 609-883-2110

I

TOWN LIVING • Plus warmth b charm. Cape Coddwelling offering modern kitchen, formal dining room,living room, den, 3 generous size bedrooms, 2 full baths,1 car garage, well landscaped lot, within walking distan-ce to shopping, churches, Library & public tran-sportation.Coll for Price C Additonol Information.

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP

A TOUCH OF CLASS • is offered by this Geodesicdwelling. Modern eat-in kitchen, formal dining area,living room with stone fireplace, family room, laundryroom, utility room, two bedrooms and full bath on first'level. Master bedroom with free standing fireplace andfull bath plus studio with natural light & balcony on thesecond level, 2 car garage, breezeway, central air, 4 pluswooded acres.

Coll for mere dttol l i .

HOPEWEll TOWNSHIP

INDUSTRIAL BUILDING • located on Route # 3 1 , justnorth of Penntngton. 4.000 square feet. 8 acres with 300foot of frontage, rear of ptopercy borders on theReading Railroad, close to all major highways. Call foradditional information.

Anxious to Sell.

EWINC TOWNSHIP

WORTH SEEING • is this quality Colonial Large kitchenwith eating area, laundry room, formal dihingroom, large living room with Tennessee stone fireplace,entrance foyer, 3 generous size bedrooms, 1 % modernbaths, partially finished basement with dry bar. 1 cargarage. Hot water heat, new roof, well landscaped lot.

$72,500.RENTAL UNFURNISHED

EAST AMWELL TOWNSHIP

NEW COLONIAL - Kitchen, dining room, family roomwith fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, 2 car garage,country setting. Call for more information.

Rent per month - $625.

LANDApprox. 2S.5 acres - West Amwell Township - countrysetting with privacy - $2,S00 per acre.

Me mber Multlple'ustlng ServiceHolidays Coll:

Bev Willcver. 737-0462 Cothy Nemeth. 7J73O51Theresa Jarvls. 737-0033 teverly Glotion, 737-3727

Jim Carlson. 737-1821

HAMILTON TOHHSHIPModern Garden Aprtmenb

from $250.

Special ratefer

Privite parking, privateCfnfSnCv* nMT InCIUOwu,pool, - ovnvw sir con*

. New 1-295.

Rts.Mp.ttt-3052

Be First to See.. :Affordable

Aptt. ForRont Apts. For R«nt Apts. For Rtnt Apts. For R#nt Apts. For R«nt Apts. For font Houses For tent

Extravagant, Luxurious.. .The Talk of the Town

• 150 Amp Service• Brick Fronts« 2 Car Garages• City Watar, Curbs),Sidewalks, & Maca-

• Natural Gas• Vi Acre Lots• WoodDoubla-hung

winoows• Full tMek insulation

4BfdroomsBaths

AaWkaaBSMSMaei

urn/swaysmuehmort.. .

ro001 APARTMENTS UN1 U R N

CENTER OF PRIN- MANVILLE - Knopf ft BIG*BRIGHTT S H E D ~ • CETON. bi-tevel duplex, First Ave. northiide. .„,-.„.

Plasa.aiM *rms. A bath, newWw Brand new 1*2 bedroom .• . uZuT'uS'viiu*P l R M carpet. NJs/mo includes apts, washer * dryer . tecl- "•*» * Hot W a t « rrrtmente heat itaHutib. For Info, included in J bd,rm. t M i w n n M

elderly ^ ™" 7-tP"n MtVFW- Rea^ Feb. 3K>l>30B-3837 IBKPKUUMpm.

II LOCATEDCroti

I FARM inPLA tO-Ptrfoet Maintenance,

Igermnt, Wallirpet, «b» fa

3 ROOMS PLUS KIT-CHEN, w/appUanceo 4bath in Is. house.Garage. Ideal for couplewaiting for mtg. Avitt.immed., no leait. otheroptions nog. *4W/mo.Incl. all utii exceptphone. aOl-397-tUlOanytime.

RANCH • 3 BR on 1 acre,plenty of storage.r- |ht«town area. Feb.

Occ. MOO -I- utUties.CaU 60M48.7IH days or448-30» evenlngk.

PRINCETON-Bargain! I

mn

3 SPACIOUSCOLONIAL MODELS

IHTIO0UCT«T PRICES StAWIN* AT

W7&990I;;T.

Week of January 30 • February 1,198011-C

Leonard Van Hise AgencyMEMKR MERCf R COUNTY MUITIPLIUSTING SIRVICI160 Stockton St. Hightstown, N J .

YOU MOVIDI THE FAMILY, well provide everythingelse in this 4 bedroom East Windsor Cape Cod. Theliving room provides a nice fireplace. Thre is a formaldining room and eat-in kitchen. The nicely landscapedyard is large enough to offer area for recreation as well asa garden area. This lovely and practical home is offeredf o r $59,000.

THMI MMOOM DUftlXi This Hightatown houseoffers home ownership at a moderate coat. Living room,dining room, kitchen with eating area, porch, bath andbasement. Convenient walking distance to downtownshopping area. Reasonable taxes 129,000.

CONTEMPORARY TWO STORY: The walnut, parquetfloor in the living room, dining area, and den plus thetastefully finished family room in the basement set thisEast Windsor home apart from many others. The familyroom and 3 bedrooms are nicely carpeted. From yourdining area, you can see the brick patio w/grill and a wellgroomed fenced yard. Nearby are community pools,tennis courts, and a shopping area $74,900.

THIS HOUSE WILL GROW ON YOU...Some houses arelike people, the longer you know them, the more youlove them. It has warmth and lots of character with itsremodeled kitchen w/fireplace and its total of ninerooms. This home is located on a 2 acre lot in Windsor.

IS3.M0.

FIRST FLOOR CONDOMINIUM: Why not look into thiscontemporary form of real estate ownership. Con-dominiums have plenty to offer the small family-youngor old. This unit offers wall to wall carpeting throughout,central air, glass doors to patio, all appliances. Roomsinclude living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroomsand 2full baths $34,500.

ALLENTOWN TWO STORYt Though the house needswork, this Allentown, N. J. property offers quite a bit ofliving area and has a new electrical service. Rooms in-clude a living room, di.iing room, kitchen, 16 foot masterbedroom, plus two other bedrooms. The roof wasreplaced about five years ago $39,900.

After Hours ft Sunday Call:

REALTOR*Uiiiiarcl Van Hist'Jean KschMaurice James. Jr.

44«-llTH

Warren OlsonMelvin KrepsVnastasia Kssl

44H-838844H-O.V57TS8-K1W

HOMES'

Lawrence Murray 44tt-2r>,>>

Lan win Realty

PHASE III - Princeton-WindsorIndustrial Park

EXCEPTIONAL OFFICE SPACE

• IMUVMIMI raWMfrww « 0 to U.000 sq.ft.

•P—IfwWf writ y w i

HOW LfASINO • CAU •OftOfTAIti

& *•«fr'.'

Houses For Rent Houses For Rent

Houses For Rent Houses For RentHIGHTSTOWN • Car-peted 7 room rancher,MOO, acreage, all extras,call. Advertisementssubject to availability.HOME SEEKER BKRISO [609] 394-5900

CRANBURY - Con-veniently located 2 storylarge colonial, off streetparking. 1650 + utilities.OW-448-2889.

TWIN RIVERS - 2-3 BRtownhouse. Excellentcondition. W/w cpt thruout, C/a, all appl. Swim& tennis prlv. Easycommute to NYC. Won'tlast! Pat B Realty,Realtors, 201-536-1300 or431-8833.

HILLSBOROUGH -Brand New. 4 bdrm.Cape Cod. country kit-chen-family rm., hugeliving rm., garage, fullbasement. On wooded lotin choice area. $625/mo.Call Tuschak Realty, 201-526-1020 or 201-369-3363.

4 BR House for rentand/or sale in PrincetonJet., 5 mins. from trainstation and 1 mile for HS.i month deposit plus 1 yr.lease. tmS per .month.Longer lease available.60MH-3784.

PRINCETON TVVP. Fivebedroom in Riversidesection; living room,dining room, Tutchen,family room w/fireplace.Lovely yard. Availablei m m e d i a t e l y . $850Firestone Real Estate,realtors 609-924-2222.

NEW HOME for rentwith option to buy. Im-mediate occupancy.Princeton CollectionEdwards model. 4 bdrmColonial, 2'v> baths, 2 cargarage, modern fullyequipped kitchen, 25'family room withfireplace, fully carpeted,central air. $625 plusutilities or negotiatedbest offer. 5 mins. toPrinceton Jet. trainstation & Princeton. Callday or eve. 609-799-9061.

LAWRENCEVILLE TheVillage, 3 bdrm. twnhse,immed. occup. w/wcarpet, all appliances,$575/mo. 609-393-2200days, 609-896-1371 eves.

HOPEWELL TWP. -Totally renovated 9 roomVictorian home on 518spur, near Rt. 31. 4bdrms., country kitchen,dining room, familyroom, living room, study,14 baths, lg. walk-upattic for storage. 3 carparkins/garage barn,dog run. Unfurnished(except for piano) butwith all appliances.$575./mo. plus utilities.Dep. & refs. required. 6-12 month lease. Call 216-286-4495 collect, after7pm.

STONE & ALUMINUMRANCH, 1.29 acres,L a w r e n c e T w p .w/Princeton address,$450/mo., month tomonth lease.

LAWRENCE WOODS. 4bdrm. Colonial inLawrenceville, $6O0/mo.,6 months or 1 yr. lease.

WEIDEL REALESTATE

REALTORS 609-896-1000

FURNISHED 3 room/4room cottage/ apt/.housewith equipt kitchen,individually controlledheat, a/c, TV, carpetingat motel in Hight-stown/Windsor area Nolease required. From$115per week incl. all util.609-448-8637.

PRINCETON TWP -picturesque 7 roomduplex, panelled, car-peted, $400. Ad-vertisements subject toavailabil ity. HOMESEEKER BKR $50 [609]394-5900

WEST WINDSOR - Verydesirable ExecutiveColonial, 4 bdrms. 2MJbaths, ceramic tile (over,carpeting, family roomwith fireplace. Largescreened porch, eat-Inkitchen $650. 609-799-2235. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

PRINCETON TWP. 3bedroom Duplex. Livingroom, dining room,kitchen, l»* bath,fireplace. Avail. Jan. 1$525/mo. Firestone RealEstate Realtors 809-924-2222.

CRANBU1 Clear-unity.

PRINCETON ?WP. 3bedroom Duplex. Livingroom, dining, room,kitchen, \ \ bath,

PRINCETON . BO-ROUGH ;.. walk toNassau Street, 2Bedrooms, $650. Mon-tgomery Township...NewHome, 4 bedrooms,panelled family roomwith fireplace, formalliving and dining rooms.$750. Realty World,Audrey Short, Inc., 168Nassau St., Princeton.6»-921-9222.

fPs^PSM

NEAR

COUNTRY MENTALSWhite Cloud Farm,L a w r e n c e v t l l * * J ~ *

LAMBERTVILLE •Brand new 3/5 BR, 2-V4bath t o w n h o u i e ,with skylight, cathedralcQvwtfu* c o n o r o Raw»M0flL'and lower level with loft.$550/mo plus utilities.John T. Henderson, Inc.,Realtors. 60»-3?t-3S00.

HIGHTSTOWNor family of S,>asement,IM/mo. phisnqaire St 151

Avo., for

HOWE FOR HOMESREALTORS • INSURERS • SERVING PEOPLE SUtCE I S M

OLDER CAN BE BEAUTIFUL - Gracious Victorian in LawrenceTwp. awaits your pleasure—either two apartments as currentlyused or reversion to single family dwelling. Lovely chestnutwoodwork downstairs. Four bedrooms, 2 Vi baths. On bus route. Alot of house for $70,900. Call 924-0095.

NEW CUSTOM BUILT SCHOLZ HOME • Built and decorated tobe owner occupied - so you have Top-of-Line appliances, paint,wallpaper, imported Italian tile, and stained hardwood flooring. Youhave the best assets of a lovely country location with a Cranburyaddress, low Plainsboro taxes, and West Windsor PtainsboroSchools. Extras Galore!!! Call 799-1100 9225,000.

MONTGOMERY CONTEMPORARY - Set in the serenity of theSourland Mountains just about 15 minutes from Princeton, this rarealternative to the 2-story Colonial is beautifully planned for familyliving and it also accommodates the artist in residence with a firstfloor studio. Two zone heat, thermopane windows. Call us for moredetails at 924-0095 •120,000.

GREAT MONTGOMERY LOCATION • Short walk to tenniscourts and high school. Living room, dining room, family room, 4bedrooms and 2 baths are bright and sunny. Gas heat. Two-cargarage. Call 924-0095 ••0,500.

BEST BUY IN WEST WINDSOR • Super location, immaculatecondition, and immediate occupancy make this 4 bedroom, 2%bath Colonial the best buy in Princeton Junction. Recentlyredecorated for move-in condition. Don't pass this one by. Call 799-1100 S12LS00.

INCOMPARABLY IMMACULATE • What a lovely home this is!It's gracious foyer leads to a fully equipped oversized kitchen with alarge bay window. All of the woodwork including the 4 bedroomsupstairs is stained. The carpeting is extremely plush and the exterioris brick and aluminum siding. This 2 year old home backs up toGreen Acres, in Hamilton Twp. making it a very desirable location.Call799-1T00

IMMEDIATE POSESSION • On this elegant 3 bedroomtownhouse in Twin Rivers with upgraded carpeting, 4 major ap-pliances, recently painted, smoke alarms and special kitchenstool*,, brick patio with gas grill and move-in condition. Call 799-1100..

INFLATION FIGHTER • You can beat inflation by assuming this7V,% mortgage interest on an exceptional 3 bedroom townhousein Twin Rivera. Location enhances this end unit wty approximately3 acres of mowed lawn in the rear. Offering 5 major appliances,finished basement with built in stereo, upgraded carpet, 2H bathsand gas grill on patio. Call for more details on this take over. Cad799-1100

RENTALSITS A SHORT WALK - to trains and schools from thisimmaculate 3 bedroom, 1 bath horna. CaN 799-110J_Princeton Jet. *

EXECUTIVE'S H O W IN CENTRAL *1MiCtT0NE«>RO• Lovery famHyriormavallabla for 1 to 6 years, 6 bedroom,2 W BATH, Ranch with eat-in kitchen, family room, enclosedbackyard, within walking distance to schools, shopping,buses, ate. CaN 9244)086.

I - Three bedroom, 1H bath 2 Story with livingroom, dining room, and kitchen: CaN 799-1100. J I M J P M N I I

U W f t M C t T O W

OLD A N D C H A R M I N G with lovely features they don't buildanymore. Large entrance, sunny living room, dining room with baywindow, new appliances in kitchen, four bedrooms on second floor(owner will convert to master suite plus 2 bedrooms if buyer sodesires), finished attic, detached 2-car garage. MONTGOMERYTWP Convenient to Rt. 206 and Reading commutation Call 9240095 MS,B00.

NEW LISTING • Country living at its best. This older 2 Story stuccohome on approximately 1 acre of ground in West Windsor has beencompletely renovated. A super buy at only $72,900. Call 799 1100.

FAMILY NEEDED for this center hall Colonial in a great Montgomery Twp. neighborhood for private tennis as well as bicyclingconvenience to local golf and swim club. Four bedrooms, familyroom with fireplace, gas heat, central air, electronic air filter and onmunicipal sewers. OWNER WILL FINANCE FOR QUALIFIEDBUYER Call 924-0095 for details Asking »12S,000.

TAKE A PRICE BREAK - Ideal home for the small family whowants a compact solid home in a good area of Hamilton Twp. on aquiet street. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-inkitchen, full basement, and 1 car garage. Picture pretty withbeautiful dogwoods framing front door. Call 799-1100.

THE MONTICELLO - A four bedroom, 2% bath Center HallColonial in West Windsor with a new no-wax vinyl kitchen floor,automatic thermostat and humidifier is priced to sell at only•104J0O, Call 799-1100.

CHARM AND PERSONALITY not found in newer homes can beyours in this 150 year old Cranbury Colonial. Large living room,dining room and family room, bright galley kitchen, 5 bedroomsand 2V4 baths provide room for all the family. Call 924-0095.

CONDOMINIUM BUBJMNO SITE • Four wooded acres inPrinceton Twp. complete with approval for the construction of 4condominium units. Meal property for builders. Sewer and wateravailable

SOME OLD GALS CAN STILL HAVE WHATIT TAKES! Come

lovely chaanut woodwork, large square rooms, two fireplaces, onein library and one in dining room, and Ii bedrooms. CaN 924009S fordetails.

VILLAGE ROAD WIST • Come out of the Doldrums and imaginethe potential of thie truly unique property in the heart of Dutch Neckwith residential end village commercial usage. Discover this.treasure for yourself—needs a lot of refurbishing, but priced to sellat$BMKCaR92fU)0K

CsN 79J-1100.

LOTsmborhood in Mneston Township. M y approved for bu*»ng.CaN I S M 100

W 9B^S~S~p«~~Bj

• . . , J • • •

.jS*-*Kin^riae£l*51ir*J.

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of January 30 - February 1,1980

\ \

RICHARDSONREALTORS

ISK MOOT out nut i litlAtANTtlD SAWI

T W I N RIVER:-

LAM CONDOMINIUMFirst floor E. Windsor condofeaturing gracious entry foyer,bright eat-in kitchen, withlaundry area, formal dining andliving room leading you to yourown private flagstone patio.Central air, wall to wall car-peting, all appliances andmaintenance fiee exterior.

IM .MO.

INDUMTI Three bedroom townhouse in

superior condition. Slate entryfoyer open to living room anddining room with upgradedcarpet, 22 x 1V5 kitchen/familyroom with serf-cleaning oven, 3

| large bedrooms, 2K baths, fullnent and lovely land-

I scaped patio with gas grill.Central air and tremendous

I closet space. Assumable| mortgage to qualified buyers.

144,000.

QUAD IIs the location of this lovely twobedroom townhouse with many

I custom features. Upgradedcarpet flows through the formalliving and dining rooms, eat-inkitchen with all modern ap-pliances, 2 huge bedrooms, 1Mbaths and full finishedbasement. Maintenance freepatio with gas grill, central air,

I freshly decorated and more.

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 31-8P.M.

I Beginning at I D Twin RiversDr., Quad I. Follow signs.Complete community.Townhouse*, single familyhomes and condominiums. 20'sto 70*1. Many models available.All include tennis, pools,shopping, commuter busing,

| central air, carpeting and muchmore.

HUMES FOR LIVING

COLONIAL CLASSIs what this charming 3bedroom Colonial located onbeautiful yh acre in theBrooktree Section of EastWindsor. Entry foyer opens topicture windowed living room,bright dining room, eat-inkitchen with no wax flooringand new dishwasher, panelledfamily room plus full finishedbasement. Cement patio,garage and more. $W ,900.

HOMES FOR LIVING HOMES FOR LIVING

DETACHED EVERGLADEThis superb home located inClearbrook Adult Community isthe top of its line. Large car-peted living room and diningroom, modern kitchen with allquality appliances, one hugebedroom plus enclosed car-peted, heated and air con-ditioned patio suitable assecond • bedroom. Shelvedgalore. Many other customextras plus garage with electricopener. Call for the entire list ofdetails. $54,900.

SOLAR HOT WATERIs one of the newest featuresthis lovely split level home inthe Cranbury Manor section ofEast Windsor has to offer.Located on over a V4 acre ofmature surroundings, this homealso features new wall to wallcarpeting throughout the livingroom, dining room and up thehall leading you to 3 lovelybedrooms and full bath. Inaddition, it offers a panelledfamily room with new car-peting, fourth bedroom or den,laundry room and fullbasement. Two car attachedgarage, fenced yard and extrainsulation. Eat-in kitchen withno wax flooring and just listedfor $76,900.

I T

COLONIAL SCUTFour bedrooms, 2K baths,formal dining room, picturewindowed living room, 13x17eat-in kitchen. 15x16 familyroom with brick fireplace,basement with finished recroom, cpncrete patio, 2 cargarage, plus wall to wall car-peting throughout and severallarge shade trees. $14,900.

FAMILY SIZE RANCHLocated on lovely half acrewooded lot in East WindsorTownship. Huge open entrancefoyer, bow windowed livingroom and dining room, en-tertaining size family room withfull wall brick fireplace, eat-inkitchen with sliders to patio, 3large bedrooms, 2Vi baths,basement and attached 2 cargarage. In addition to this, thereis central air and wall to wallcarpeting. Just listed $14,900.

VANISH CHARMThis older 2 story home in IAllentown on manicured lot |offers a 16x16 entrance way,large living room with brickwood burning fireplace, formaldining, eat-in kitchen, mudroom and den. Three or fourbedrooms, 2 full baths, full,basement with outside en-trance, 10x18 relaxing frontporch and 2 car detachedgarage. Wood flooring andmany more exceptionalfeatures. Call today to view.

$C4.»00.

REMODELED KITCHENPanelled family room, 4bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, formalliving and dining rooms. Thislovely split-level home alsofeatures central air, brick patioviewing private rear - yard,basement and garage. JustReduced to $74,900.

CUSTOM RANCH

On Established street inWashington Twp. on a 120 x170 mature lot. Surrounded incedar shakes this lovely homefeatures formal dining room,picture windowed living room,eat-in kitchen, bath, fullbasement and 2 car attachedgarage. Finished breezewayand more. Sf2,9O0.

StOOKTRK RANCHLocated on over a 54 acre ofmature landscaping and withinwalking distance to schools thisimmaculate ranch offers you 3bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tiledbaths, living room and dining |room carpeted, redecorated,kitchen with extra cabinets,, fullbasement with workshop andplayroom, slate patio, garage |and first floor laundry room.

$75,500.

RENTALSRANCH

Hightstown location near to NJTurnpike. Two bedrooms plus |den, living room, dining room,kitchen, bath and full basement.Two car detached garage,fenced rear yard. *M0/p«r |month. Avail. Now.

TWO BEDROOMTownhouse in E. Windsor. ILiving plus dining room, eat-in Ikitchen, full basement, 1V4 fbaths, appliances, central air, Icarpeting and immediate Ioccupancy. $410/mofith. I

I . WINDSOR TWO HALF ACRE |WOODED IUUDINO LOTSMunicipal water and sewer, |curbs existing.

•M.tOO e«ch.

uSUNREALTORS

EASTWINDSORl448-5000

HAMILTON SQUARE

M l M i l l H

OPEN HOUSEFob. 3,1980 Sun. 2 PM-4 PM

23 Station Rd., Cranbury

Colonial style, entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room,modem kitchen, family room with fireplace, laundry, 4 bedrooms,Vh batha, full bastmsnt, 2-car garage. $120,000.

J J

:'Pbonr.009-395-0444,

PsteCoflurs666-2882

Frank Morgan7Wi076

Oraeei

ARAWTUIAIUHIBest describes this bseutlfuNy appointed 18th Centurytownhouss situated in Nswtown Borough. Comfort andelegance combine In the forme) sitting room end diningroom wrtn nrsptscc era rsnoom WKJOT noors, emegnrfioent kitchen with raised brick fireplace andMercer tils opening onto a spacious Informal living arsewith bssmsd ceiling, brick floor end a wsll of ther-moptne glass overlooking the flagstone tomes. Masterbedroom with adjoining study, guest room with

JWWfHmMf •QQVQPnff MOTOOni InQ W P TIM DffnS, in*eluding a 2nd floor laundry. Tucksd under the 3rd flooraave* ate two sms* bedrooms tor guest overflow. Asmall carriaga house adjofne the larraos. Private gardenat rear of property requires minimum upkeep.Prof—lonst was also possible. Proudly offered att iM.SM.

Hugh R Eastburn,Realtors

Its N. STATE ST.. NIWTOWN. »A. ItMO

REAL ESTATEElectronic Realty T^MS Associates, Inc.

'Is

This authentic pre-revolutionary Lawrenceville colonial masterpiece, totally preserved butwith every modern convenience. This exquisitely decorated showplace in its 3 acresetting of spacious lawns and magnificent old native trees was included in the"Christmas in Princeton House Tour" this year and features seven bedrooms and sixfireplaces. The superb attractions of this home, include a family room with wet bar andhuge cooking fireplace, a bright, charming sun room overlooking spacious lawns, front toback entrance foyer with a classic staircase, modern kitchen with rear staircase to secondfloor, large formal dining room and much, much more. This home has natural gas withremarkably low heating cost. Located in the designated historical district of oldLawrenceville. WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR $375,000.

Al you needto known

J

Sandy BagotSheila Bramand*Joy CapwallConnl* DarrowHoward Eldrldg*loll FoxAlice HollanderSharon Knight

Patricia S. Ball

Hal KuahnJanet Lochop»IUJerry LancasterMauroan LongerArlen* MulryKayTigh*W«« Umphroy

Ruth W. Bly

M*mb«r of Morcor Co.Multiple Listing Service

Princaton Real Estate Group

MLSs~-#Open 7 Days a Week • 799-8181 °%£3tf

50 Princeton-HightstownRd., Princeton Junction • -

Need fl new ear?Cheek the classified pages.

OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY, FEB. 312 to 4 P.M.

OVERLOOKING THE LAKE IPlay tennis, jog, fish or just plain enjoy the lovely parkadjacent to this beautiful Lawrence split-level homecontaining 4 bedrooms, large recreation room leading toa huge jalousied Florida room. Don't miss this valuepacked home as the owner must leave the country andneeds a fast transaction. Asking $72,000.

DMtCTIOMS: From rha north - Rout* 1 to Laka Drive, turn north at LakaDriva to Colonial Lake Driva. M o w Colonial to and. turn right lo 82Hopatcong Or. From tha loulh - Routt 1 to Colonial Lake Diiv», turn right.to«ow Colonial Lake Drive to and, turn right» 82 Hopatoong Driva.

GRADREAL ESTATERealtor*2288 Brunswick Pike609-396-3577

Hout«s For R«nt H O I U M For R«ntPRIME PRINCETON

LOCATIONUnfurnished house for

Rent

Urge 3 bedroom, 2V4b^fh , o n e - t t o r yreeidence, Entrance hill,living room with-fimlace, panelled den,dJnffig room, large eat-inkitchen, lovely porchicreened and glassed.Central air conditioning,•ppHancet And draperietKcluded. 1-year leasewith possible extension

v^|M0/per month

RENT NOW buy later -Lawrenceville, 4 BRColonial, LR, DR,m o d e r n . k i t c h e nw/breakfast alcove, pan.fam. rm w/lpl, wall/wallcarpeting, 2<t baths, fuUbsmt, 2-car garage,immed. occup. $780.First option to purchase.Call Jim Howley daUyexcept Thurs. 409-896-1680, Tuschak Realty,Agents. A

lAeseciatet

TWIN RIVERS -Split-level Townhouse aBedrooms, , finishedbasement, wine cellar.Immediate

Hunt &< Augustine Inc.

IMAGINATIVE CONTEMPORARY

On two selcuded wooded acres at Bedens Brook withspectacular panoramic view of the goK course. Kitchen-family room with fireplace and greenhouse; living roomwith cathedral ceiling. First floor master bedroom andbath; front and back stairs; 4 bedrooms and 2 baths onsecond floor and large studio-den with skylights andcathedral ceiling. 3-car garage. Front garden court, U-drive, patio decks. All amenities. Utilities underground,central sewers. A house and a location that cannot beduplicated in the Princeton area. 2-3 months occupancy.

2 other contemporary homes under construction. 6-10-month occupancy.

BuHdpngLots:PMMCETON TOWNSHIP

14 Acres Winfietd area, wooded. Can be subdivided into2 building lots.

3 new lots available including 2 on golf course.

CONTACT WILLIAM W. AUGUSTINE

•vet . I WfssfcsiWli *O**S*4n4» *t 914-9013

Week of January 30 • February 1,1980 13-C

pUjiciton cA066Ju>adA ptUntiton CAOUKOCUU pHJbwtion

I PCROSSROADS

NCETON

REALTORS

A JUST RIGHT HOME AT A JUST RIGHT PRICE - Newlisting on lovely street. Brooktree Colonial on wooded lot.Move-in Condition. $82,900.

Aniuta BlancLinda CarnevaleLois Fee

. Roslynn Greenberg

Phyllis MountHazel StixJoan Wojcik

STUNNING TOWNHOUSE - Oak floors, quarry tile...adecorators dream. Family Room HAS TO BE SEEN!

$71,900.

LAWRENCEVILLE CONDO, QUALITY CON-STRUCTION. Elegant detail. Walk to the Village & N.Y.bus. $86,500.

•FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD, COUNTRY VIEW: 3bedroom Montgomery Ranch on a lovely acre. $89,900.

A CERTAIN QUIET CHARM - 3 bedroom home inPrinceton. Fireplace, big bright kitchen. $116,000.

RIVERSIDE SCHOOL, PRINCETON UNIVERSITY -Walk to either from this desirable roomy home. Master suitewith study + 4 family bedrooms. $175,000.

ELM RIDGE PARK - Gracious 2 story foyer w/curvedstairway <8 open balcony. 6-7 BR's, beautiful view. $250,000.

Princaton Crossroads Realty, Inc. • 342 Nassau Str**t (corner Harrison) • Princeton

609-924-4677

pfunevton cAo&6Koad& prUnczton cAo&6Aoad& piinceAon cAob&fvoadb

REDCARPET

NEW LISTING....WALN ROAD,CHESTERFIELD, NEW JERSEY.Offering three bedroom colonial with largeairy rooms situated on a charming one acrelot with mature trees. This lovely 80 year oldcolonial offers modern kitchen and ultramodern bath. Please stop by our Open Houseto preview $69,500.

OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY, FEB. 3rd1:00-4:00 P.M.

DIRECTIONS: Route 130 south to Route528 East for four miles, make sharp leftgoing past flower store and make right onfirst street and follow up 10 houses to RedCarpet sign.

TWIN RIVERS OPEN HOUSE-T0URS STARTING AT:

QUAD II -85 GARRISON PLACESUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd 1-4 P.M.

FOLLOW RED CARPET SIGNS.Preview this lovely three bedroom split level'townhouse with finished basement, upgradedcarpeting, and custom decorating.Assumable mortgage at 7% VA with abalance of $32,000 and monthly payments of$380. Offering ideal location $69,500.

DIDONATO REALTYCOMPANY, INC.

ttRd.

I

L

REAL ESTATE SALESSTART OR REKINDLE YOUR REAL ESTATE CAREERWITH ONE OF THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOSTPROGRESSIVE REAL ESTATE COMPANIES IN THEAREA - WEIDEL REAL ESTATE, INC.

WE OFFER AN IN-DEPTH LOCAL TRAININGPROGRAM AT NO COST TO WEIDEL CANDIDATESAND ASSOCIATES. Don't miss this opportunity tolearn the basic sales procedures or improve theskills that can make you an outstanding real estateprofessional.

Our Princeton office has just moved to a new largeNassau St. location the first of 1980 and we need 2more sales associates. Experience preferred but willconsider newly licensed people who are eager tosucceed. We are members of 6 multiple listingservices with 13 offices in Mercer, Somerset,Hunterdon, and Bucks counties. Talk to NormaGreaves about joining the award winning WEIDELREAL ESTATE GROUP • 609-921-2700.

vp DIAllOB

PRINCETON APPRAISAL&

INVESTMENT CO.

Specializing in real estate appraisalsand investments.

Telephone609-921-3110

195 Nassau St.Princeton, N. J.

Houses For Rent Houses For Rent2 SEPARATE BDRM.Rentals, lovely Prin-ceton area cottage,p r e f e r m a t u r e ,responsitle, young'career women orstudents. Bicyclingdistance to campus.R e f e r e n c e s . Callwknights. aft. 6pm452-8719

LAWRENCE TWSHP • 2bdrm Cape Cod, yard,basement, private.Security & refs. $350plus. 609-882-0200 eves.

MLSfoe* effice

LAMBERTVILLE TOW-NHOUSE - Com-pletely remodeled in-cluding new modernkitchen with wall oven,dbl, sink & dishwasher,Ulo bath, entrance foyer,large living room,rooln w/bullt-incases, 2 BR's, dr „room w/4 closets, newwallpaper 4 wall/wallcarpeting turnout, fullbtnft t attic. Brick k

PENNINGTON - 3 BRand bath house withlarge living room andlarge kitchen and diningarea. Full basement ana

Srage. Avail. Feb. 1.SO. Realty World,

Lawrence R. May, Inc.,609486-2444.

slate exterior,windows ifenced in

storm

4 BEDROOM • 2-* bathtownhouse w/fireplace,micro-wave oven,central air and centralvac. Avail. March 1.fSSS/mo: CountryHeritage Real Estate,Realtors. «W-m-8l8J.

Carnegie Realty and SCS AgencyM U C H COUNTY

MWTWIUSTINGUtVtCI WE'RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS;

rEach office It independently owned and operated.

EAST WINDSOR - Excellent 4 Bedroom Colonial -Convenient to transportation. Family Room andDeck. Home is carpeted and ready for immediateoccupancy $72,900.

PRINCETON NEW CONSTRUCTION • withinwalking of shopping, bus and Choir College, weoffer this lovely new 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath Colonial.Owner will assist qualified buyer to purchase.

$128,900.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK - expanded ranch with lots ofspace. Excellent commuting, priced for quick sale.

$52,000.

KENDALL PARK • Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch onquiet street. Excellent condition, this home offers aden, fenced yard, carpeting and appliances, plusconvenience to Princeton and New York bus.

$62,900.

PRINCETON - Convenience plus an income, thisColonial invites you to live in the main largedownstairs unit, and rent the small upstairsapartment. $89,500.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2 story older Colonialon corner lot in Hightstown. Two staircases lead to3 bedrooms and bath. Large living room with gaslog fireplace, formal dining room, modern eat-inkitchen. Immediate occupancy. ' $42,900.

MINT CONDITION - Custom 3 bedroom ranch inHightstown. Private yard, inground pool. Thefinished basement has a complete kitchen andfamily room with bar. $69,000.

STATELY COLONIAL IN PEDDIE SCHOOL AREA •Spacious living room, formal dining room, 4bedrooms. All electric kitchen with walk-in pantry.Superbly maintained home and lot with maturelandscaping. Mov* in Condition. Owner willassist financing to qualified buyer. $89,900.

"LONGACRES"

Pristine home, 4400 square feet of living space. 25'living room with fireplace, lovely Florida roomoverlooks wooded yard. Ultra modern customkitchen. Large family room on main level andpanelled recreation room for teenagers downstairs.Traffic flow makes entertaining easy. Huge upstairs- five bedrooms and three baths. Maid's room hasprivate stairs to kitchen. Professionally decoratedand landscaped. $249,500.

COMPLETELY UPGRADED END UNIT - 3 bedroomtownhouse in Quad III. Super Patio and finishedbasement with family room. Assumable FHAMortgage to qualified buyer. $44,000.

2 bedroonh Condo in excellent condition. Availableimmediately. Financing available to qualified buyer.

Reduced $35,900.

WIST WINDSOR • Princeton Ivy 4 Bedroom 2 *Bath, professionally landscaped and fully carpeted,this excellent home is ready for you now. $115,000.

LAND OWNIRS WILL ASSIST QUALIFIED BUYERS

Princeton wooded lot all utilities available. $57,000.Montgomery-needs special septic. $20,000.Lawrence, secluded 9 ecree, per acre. $11,000.Montgomery-Coinm.m. 206. $125,000.

RENTALS

Kendall Park, 3 bedroom ranch for rant. $440.Fresh*rnpressions3BR,2>4'baths.Executive Remal-B bedroom, 2)

fireplace. . $075.

CRANBURY MANOR • IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYavailable for this lovely four bedroom bi-Jevel. 1 %baths. Excellent landscaping will soon be in fullbloom. Come in to see pictures. V.A., FHAfinancing to qualified buyer. $75,500.

COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL, LAND

IDEAL COMMERCIAL corner property in E. WindsorTownship on Major Highway. Approx. 1 % acre. .

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL site - Washington TownshipCorner property on Major Highway. Approx. 7%acres. • ' t . • ,

WAREHOUSE in Hightstown, 6800 so, ft. masonrybuilding with 20' ceiling and rail.

IDEAL FOR OFFICE OR STORK .WashingtonTownship 4600 aq. f t masonry buNcKng plus 2.apartment units. Zoned Business Commercial on3V4 acres. • • •

1

! .

*t

'• I

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE14-C

Week of January 30 - February 1,1980

HILTONREALTY CO. OF PRINCETON INC.

NEW LISTING - 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with fireplace,central air conditioning, completely carpeted and ready for im-mediate occupancy. Within five miles to Princeton and convenientfor commuting $109,900.

IP*-, g

PLAINSBORO HOME with Professional office wing. Living roomwith fireplace, dining room, kitchen and family room. 4 bedrooms,

baths. Office area consists of 4 rooms $94,500.

COMFORT AND THEN SOME describes our 5 bedroom home toa tee! Large spacious rooms and excellent flow pattern lends itself toeasy family living and entertaining. Den can be used for 6thbedroom or office. Central air, aluminum siding are just a few of itsadditional features $157,500.

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED 4 bedroom Ranch. Slate entrancefoyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace andsliding doors to deck. Modern kitchen. 2V$ baths, central air andAnderson windows. Call today to see this outstanding home.

• ' ' $140,000.

DUTCH COLONIAL RANCHER, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, livingroom with dining "L" off kitchen. Basement, enclosed breezeway.Attractive lot, on bus route to Princeton and New York. Home in 2family sow. • $79,900.

NEW HOME IN FAMILY ORIENTED NEIGHBORHOOD -4/5 bedrooms, 2V4 baths with over 3,000 sq. ft. of living area on Viacre landscaped lot. Full basement, 2 car garage, oak flooring andmany other convenience features to make this an outstanding home.Convenient to Rt. 95 for commuting.. $98,990.

HOUSE FOR RENT $650 PER MONTH.

RENTAL: 3 bedroom famished apartment in private residence inPrinceton $600 Per Month.

RENTALS: HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.

6PIN7DAYSTILL5P.M.CV0KNQ8 AND WKKf N08 CALL

Wliam 8chuewlar.9ai-ajft3

MaraarftSomerwt County

JMsratiNs

Allen D'Arey, TSMeiBfew Edmonds, 20144MK7

3*.

• . . a > i

Spadoue and gracious Are you a nature lover?Not your everyday bus*

Programmed wHh quality for tha good Mfe Ham's your chanow Jut raducad to $12*^00caNTODAYI

InatantiYappaaMng

609-924-7575THE PRINCETON REAL ESTATE GROUPHUNTERDON CO. MLSVIP INTERN AT LRELO

REAL ESTATEBack (ffle* U iad«r«ad«aU7 own.d aM*

Equal Housing Opportunity £ )

KROL, REALTORS1000 State Rd., Rte. 206, Princeton

"Working Partners for People on the MOVE!"

609-924-7575 201-874-8700

New Prime professional officespace available starting at$290/month, including heat. Sixseparate suites. Call for moreinformation.

lei »> 111Nestled on a quiet street in Montgomery Twp.Rustic fireplace, heated pool, and 2-stall barn.

SI7,500.

Tastefully modernized Federal Colonial. FuelSaving woodburning stove, wide pine floors. Arare find - Neshanic. $72,500.

201-874-8000 609-924-3366

Dramatic Colonial Split. 4 bedrooms and spaciouskitchen with bay window, in Belle Mead.

$117,800.

Miller AgencyVILLAGE SHOPPER PLAZA

Rout* 206 « SIS Rocky Hill. NJ

MEMBER SOMERSET b MERCER MLSImmediate occupancy and Great value. Locatedminutes from Princeton. Screened porch, 3bedrooms. $ t f ,M0 .

| 1 MM

:a a

Belle Mead Ranch with 4 bedrooms. Raisedhearth fireplace in family room, workshop inbasement. lT»,«00.

Country living in Montgomery on 1.8 acres. Dualfireplace, ready for final custom selections.Conveniently near schools. $120,000.

ready for selections of your choice. 4bedrooms, fireplace in family room. 1.2 acres withfruit trees in Hillsborough. I 1 1 3 . W .

MONTGOMERY TWP.Route 206

New Stores and Office Space

500 to 2000 sq.ft.Starting rent $290.

plus utilities(201)369*837

flNYIMHHIiCTION

Now Building Soction IIMOOKMEAD

in Montgomery Township

Mortgage Money Availableto Qualified Buyers

Wm. Bucci Builder, Inc.For information call:

M f W4 WM

Housvs For R«nt House* For Ron! House* Fpr Rent Houses For RentFOR RENT in PrincetonBorough - Classic, cosyhome secluded in one ofPrinceton's nicest neigh-borhoods on privatestreet. Immaculatecondition, a bedrooms, 1and 1/2 baths, kitchen,living room withfireplace, diningplenty of storidetached garage .flagstone terrace mm

N.T.CALLAWAYREAL ESTATE

PRINCETON TWP. - Sbdrm. Case on MorganPI. Avail. 5anl&-MayY5,19W. ttn/mo.

PRINCETON ADDRESS4 bdrm. Colonial near

EAST WINDSOR AREA- By owner, attractive allbrick ranch-in quiet ruralsetting, Immaculatecondition inside and outfully insulated 3 .larfebedrooms, largeroom,, formal Lroom, e»Mn kitlaundry room. Full

MONROE 3 bdrm. homein country settbig, availimmed. SingTea ft

Lowrencevlllei t the word in describing this lovely 4

bedroom, 2M bath apHt, entrance foyer, large familyroom wfflraptooa, pwtty «creaned porch, formal brickpatio, double garage, central air 6 a host of valuableextras. let.tOO.

Anna C. Faherty, Realtor.S Wakefleld Dr.. Tranton, N.J. 0M2I

, or 301-621-0098. HOUSES For R«tlt

AVAIL. MARCH 1,furniibed, or un-

PUR>COUNTRY a U I

IITT1NOAnd Luxury wHI be yoursIn this msgnifioant

auk m0i\^mn a n n mAi n aiiiBjiiiuon Qi _.

•""«•»!

m i h

BIGpool,201-874-work.

new 3

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of January 30 -February 1,1980

15-C

ResortProperties

ATLANTIC CITY area-House on Bay. sleeps 7avail wkends, wkry, molyCall 609-448-5554 after6pm.

LUX. CONDOS - Rent bywk. or mo. Exc. ac-tivities, kitch, accom. 4-6people. Vegas, Hawaii,Lake Tahoe, Acapulco,Spain, Atlntc City. 609-448-3308, 7-11 pm.

VILLA FOR SALE - orrent in poconos, has allconveniences, plus 3outdoor pools, 1 indoorpool, golf course onShawnee Country Clubgrounds. Shawnee skirun is nearby. 609-443-4288 for information.

O C E A N F R O N TDUPLEX, L. B.I., BeachHaven. Each unit has 3BR,LR,diningarea,bath,kitchen, deck. Greatview both floors. Washer/ dryer. Reserve sum-mer rental or weekendsaft. May 1. Special ratesfull or ' 2 season. 215-968-0707, weekdays.

POCONOS - House forrent in Big Bass Lake.Community facilitiesinclude ski area, indoorpool, sauna, lounge,game room and more.House sleeps 8,fireplace: Also, just 20m i n u t e s f r o mCamelback. Ideal for aweek or weekend of funand relaxation. Call 609-448-4181 after 6 pm.

BIG BASS LAKE, ski,pool, FPLC, wknd, week201-874-52%, 201-524-6960work.

OLYMPIC TIX. Feb. 13-18, at box offc, roomsw/kitch, $50 a night per"person, sleeps 6, KeeneValley 518-576-4526 or9700.

M O U N T A I N TOPCHALET w/3 or 6 bdrm-s., & fireplace, near B.B.&J.F. 215-949-2093.

POCONOS - Roundhouse. 3 BR, frplce, TV,avail wknds/wkly. 609-586-4442 after 6 pm.

VICTORIAN COTTAGE- Ocean block, BeachHaven, 6 bdrms, 2 baths,veranda. 609-737-3949.

NAPLES, FLORIDA -Condo for sale.Assumable mortgage. 2BRs, 2 baths, completelyfurnished. Pool, tenniscourts, clubhouse, closeto beach. Low main-tenance. Immediatelyavailable. Call eves. 609-924-3240.

POCONO SKI HOUSE,near Mt. Airy. Centrallylocated to slopes. New 3bdrm furnished, sleeps 7,stone fireplace, elec.heat, wkends $150. CaU609-443-3513.

OCEAN FRONT • LongBeach Island. Beautifulnew 3 bdrm., 11, bath.Washer/dryer, dish-washer, w/w carpet,Spectacular view. 201-445-5856.

SANIBAL ISLAND, Fla.• said. 2 bath condo on

Xjlf.Tennis, pool, sauna,vail. Feb. 1-21 4 after

April 1. $450/wk. 318-233-

Business

POCONOS House forrent in Big Bass Lake.Community facilitiesinclude ski area, indoor,pool, sauna, lounge,game room and more.House sleeps 8, fireplace.Also, just 20 minutesfrom Camelback. Idealfor a week or weekend offun and relaxation. Call609-448-4181 after 6pm.

POCONOS - Big BassLake, Ski, pooH fplc,wknd, week, month, 609-448-0751.

The "Good Life"

These luxurious townhomes are selling outquickly. ONLY 6 UNITS IN SECTION IVLEFT, so place your deposit now and takeadvantage of today's prices!Or be the first to select a choice locationin the next section soon to be started.or -just visit Sutphin Pines to see BucksCounty's most prestigious townhouses. Wecustomize for yon!

Open Saturday and Sunday1 to 5 P.M.

Other times by appointmentTel. 215-493-2731

Directions: Take 1-95 to the Yardley exit, go south 3.3miles on Yardley Road to Sutphin Road and theTownhomes.

TIMBER RIDGEREAL ESTATE COMPANY

Suit* U . Rlvarvlww M a uYordl.y, Pa.115-4W-173I

BusinessProperties

OFFICE SPACE -Downtown Hightstown.Up to or any portion of1800 sq. ft. 609-448-7895.

OFFICE SPACEluxurious ColonialTraditional facilitylocated on major road afew miles from TurnpikeExits 8 & 8A, nearClear brook & KossrhoorRetirement Villages,approx. 2650 sq. feet.$9.50 per square foot plusutilities. Call 609-924-7757bet. 9 & 5:30.

3000 SQ FT all brick withrefrigeration. ExcellentTrenton / Chambersburgneighborhood. Ideal forwarehouse or smallbusiness. $1 per ft. Callowner. 609-392-4100.

OFFICE SPACE - ap-prox. 1200 square feet,divided into receptionroom & 6 other varioussize rooms includingsmall kitchen. 306Alexander St., Prin-ceton. Call 609-924-9090.

S U B L E TAvailable •Pr ince tonCenter. 1500beautifullynew buildingsubstantialreasonable,details call452-1111.

S P A C E1 year

S e r v i c e2000 sq ft.

furnished,3 mo old,

parking,further

Sara. 609-

BusinessProperties

NEW PROFESSIONALoffice space inHillsborough. Centrallylocated. Medical orprofessional use. Callbefore 5 pm. 201-874-6197.

PROFESSIONALOFFICE SPACE

Finished Offices; estateenvironment. Ideal forsmall businesses orindividuals seekingprestigious location andreasonable rent. Day-time Answering Ser-vices, Kitchen andConference Facilitiesavailable. Suites orsingle offices. Utilitiesprovided. Bank, PostOffice and Stores within 1block. Close proximity to1-95.

PENNINGTONPROFESSIONAL

CENTER

65 So. Main StreetPennington, N.J.

CALL: William W.Augustine

609-737-9604Eves. & Weekends

924-9012 or924-2345

OFFICE & OUTSIDESTORAGE Space avail,in Monmouth Jet., N.J.Ideal for contractor.Please call 201-359-8819aft. 6pm.

EXCWSIVE SHOPSwanted for new furniture& decorative artsbui ld ing . ContactLeonard LaPlaca SINassau Interiors, 609-924-2561.

OFFICE SPACE Ap-proximately 200 sq. ft. onNassau St. Newly'redecorated, privacyFront and rear entrance.$200/month. FirestoneReal Estate, realtors.609-924-2222.

PROFESSIONAL OF-FICES FOR LEASE -Hightstown, Rt. 33 at NJTpk. 3200 sq. ft. Willsubdivide and renovateto suit. Ample off streetparking. Call 215-295-0557or 609-448-3115 after 2pm.

STORE FRONT - onNassau St. Approx. 1800sq. ft. $155O7rho. plusutil's. Plenty of parking.Call NT. Callaway, RealEstate. 609-921-1050.

OFFICE SPACE ForRent - excellent Prin-ceton location. 1500 opensquare feet. Has ex-cellent possibilities todivide into many smalloffices. $1000+ utilities &security. Please call Ron609-9311184.

PRO"FE$SIONAL officespace. Doctors, Dentists,

er% accountants

corner ofA m . Off

inf. Cannui t aoi-

OFFICE BUILDING:Approximately 1800 sq.feet; first flow has threerooms inc ludingreception area withfireplace, secretary'soffice and private office;second floor has tworooms. Half bath, kit-chenette on first floor.Rent to one or twotenants. Downstairsavailable immediitoiy;upstairs, January 1.

„ for TR0 cars.CentraT air; entirelyrenovated. FirestoneReal Estate, realtors.W9-W4-MM. Alto for•alt, .

LET USIQt '

sssBssssssssssessessssssssssesss

NOW RENTINGPrinceton Arms

Luxury Apartments1 and 2 Bedrooms

Starting at $280.per month

Features:

Wall-to-Wall carpeting overconcrete in 2nd floor apts.

All utilities except ElectricIndividually controlled heat2 air conditionersPrivate entrancesWalk-in closetsIndividual balconiesStorage room within apt.

Laundry RoomsSuperintendent on site.

Open Mon.-Fri.12:00-5:00 p.m.

609-448-4S01

Directions: From Princeton: Princaton-HightstownRd., turn right on Old Trenton Rd.. '/> m i l * turn leftand follow signs.

NOW RENTING!

NORTHGATEAPARTMENTS

O n * Mile Roodand PrincetorvHightstown Rd.

(opposite McGraw Hilli

Eost Windsor. N.J.

1 and 2 Bedroomsfrom $270. per month

Features:• SWIMMING POOLo PLAYGROUND FACILITIESo OFF STREET PARKINGo AIR CONDITIONERS-o KITCHEN WITH DINING AREAo THERMOSTAT CONTROLLED HEAT

(included in rental)o WASHER & DRYER FACILITIESo RESIDENT SUPERINTENDENTo MASTER TV ANTENNA

MODEL APARTMENT OPENDAILY

(609)448-5935

BusinessProperties

Real EstateWanted

OFFICE ORRETAIL STORE

1200 sq. ft. storefront atbusy intersection - fewminutes from Princetonand Rocky Hill. Parkingat bide., Space includes38'x22 main room,partioned back area, eat-in kitchen, full bath,verylarge storage area,$350 mo. incl. heat, hotwater & gas. Possibilityof additional 3 rooms onsecond floor.

PROFESSIONALOFFICE SPACE

Country atmosphere butjust off main hwy. '2mile from Twin Rivers.Colonial style bldg. with5 offices plus separatereception room. Par-tially furnished. Parkingfor 15 cars. Considersharing secretary'ssalary & office withanother professional.Will rent on per officebasis for $100 mo. ortotal area $600 mo; incl.all utilities.

WEIDELReal Estate, Inc.

164 Nassau St.Princeton, N.J. 08540

609-921-2700

SEEKING TO BUYsmall apt. complex.Write details to Box #11,Skillman, N.J. 08558.

Garages/StorageFor Rent

A T T I C M I N IWAREHOUSE - Open 6AM - 10 PM every day.New Brunswick location.From $12/mo. 201-249-7755.

HOPEWELL - 2-cargarage storage space$fO. <', $30) 609-466-2363.

STORAGE SPACE FORRENT - HIGHTSTOWNAREA. 609-448-0325.

HILLSBOROUGH • ATTRACTIVE5 YEAR OLD RANCH

8 rooms, 2 car garage, in residential area. 2baths, modern kitchen with built-in gas self-cleaning oven and dishwasher, central airconditioning, vacuum and intercom, wali-to-wall carpeting, gas heat, many extras. 135' x277' with city water and sewers.

$98,500.

MANVILLE

Six room ranch, attachedbasement, gas heat, rec.fireplace, 80 by 100' lot.

garage, fullroom with

. . $71,900.

JOSEPH BIELANSKI AGENCY212 South Main St., ManvilU, N.J.

201-725-1995Ev*(. — 20l-S26-72l7or 359-3245

MMBCK MULTint LISTING SHWCC

Land For Sale Land For Sale Land For Sale

600 SQ.FT. MontgomeryShopping Center, in-terested parties only.Ideal for small business.609-924-8296.

OFFICE SPACE FORRENT • central NassauSt. Small or large, avail,now, low rent. Telephonesecretarial servicesavailable. 609-924-2040.

SINGLE OFFICE forrent in Princeton withspace for secretary.Prime location. Parkingwith utilities included.Write Box #02905 c/oPrinceton Packet.

GRIGGSTOWN lot forsale. Princeton address.High, tree fringed,overlooking I) & R canal& Green Acres. Qualityarea. Good soil log &perc. Taxes paid. 2.76acres. Willing to delayclosing. 201-359-5948.

E A S T A M W E L LTOWNSHIP, 2.7 acres,wooded, approved perc &soil log $34,000; WestWindsor, tall trees, 1 plusa c r e $ 3 5 , 0 0 9 ;Hillsborough, heavilywooded, surrounded byGreen Acres, 3 plus acres$36,000; PrincetonTownship, 2 plus acres$45,000. Realty World,Audrey Short, Inc. 163Nassau St., Princeton,609-921-9222.

BUILDING LOTCranbury, last availableon Brainerd Lake.100x200'. $50,000. Stults-Realty Co., Realtors, 609-395-0444.

EXCELLENT 'INVEST-MENT opportunity - inhighly desirable Pen-nington Boro on KingsCourt adjacent toCharleston Riding. 2 halfacre lots remaining, drysewer (not connected),underground electric,gas & telephone con-nections, sidewalk's &curbs. For details callLombardo Agency Inc.,609-396-5700. After hours882-3347;

HAMILTON TWP.BUILDING LOTS

We have four h acre lotsacross from the 3000 acrepark on Hughes Dr.

OWNER WILLFINANCE

TO QUALIFIEDBUYER

10 ACRE LOT - on pic-turesque windingHopewell - Penningtonroad. Available forimmediate sale with orwithout building a newhome. Call for details.Lombardo Agency Inc.609-396-5700. After hours882-3347.

HIGHTSTOWN-4; 100 X150 lots. $16,000 each. One'j! acre lot, $17,000. Orwill build to suit. Call 609-448-3572.

Investment

ELM RIDGE PARK •l'/a acre lots. $47,500 &up. Wooded lots, $65,000net. Call 609-737-2203.

LIGHT MANUFACT-URING - storage -professional office space.Owner needs quick sale.R e p l a c e m e n t cos t$121000 - will sell for185,000. Apts. now rentedfor $10,470 per year, aoi-782-8971.

EARN11%-14%

Firit-Second Mortgagesecured by soundproperty.

Privt

WOODED BUILDINGlot - 10 acres, HopewellTwp. Van Dyke Rd.,terms avail, for qualifiedbuyer. $7000 an acre.Principals only. 609-393-0615 after 6pm.

BEAUTIFULLY WOO-DED 3.1 acre build-ing lot located onStony Brook Rd.,Hopewell Twp. Ready forSpring building. Percapproved. Terms availfor qualified buyer.$24,(M) Principals only.CaU 60M6WM27 aft. 6pm.

3 ACRE LOT - 3 mileseast of Exit #8, NJTurnpike, opposite 300acre State Park, subjectto subdivision. $29,800.Terms available. StultsRealty Co., Realtors, 609-395-0444.

11.2 ACRES - on NJTurnpike. 1000' frontagenear Exit 18 on Rt. 571,zoned research and lightindustrial. Secure in-vestment. $80,000. Termsavailable. Stults RealtyCo., Realtors, 609-395-0444.

NORTH HANOVERTWP. (20 nun. fromHighUtown) Will sub-djvjde 50 to 100 acm a t9SM0 per acre.. Good

m taxes. GateMland, mRealtors, tax a

609-758-3300.

WANTED • PrincetonTwp. Choice residentiallot. 2, acres or more,Desire beautiful location.All utility preferred.Call 609*3924847 after6pm.

LOTS FOR SALE -Plainsboro. Perc. ap-proved 609-799-2111.

Real EstateFor Sole

KENDALL PARKRANCH, by owner.. 4/5BR. eat-ln kit, I Mroom, dining nn, 2

ttreesT

*"u»""2.-. •» OtTffSSF*

ei l l AVI

WEIDEL PROUDLY PRESENTS"ST. CHARLES PLACE"

ITHE VILLAGE OF LAV RENCEVILLE)A NEW AND EXCITING "LAWRENCEVILLECOMMUNITY AWAITS THE PEOPLE WHOAPPRECIATE QUALITY CONSTRUCTIONAND VALUE. UNIQUE 'COUNTRY LIVINGATMOSPHERE' YET CLOSE TO SHOPPING,RECREATION. SCHOOLS, PLUS AN IDEALLOCATION FOR THE COMMUTER VIA I-95/I-295.

FIRST SECTION ALMOSTSOLD OUT

2nd SECTION UNDERCONSTRUCTION

BUILDER HELPS YOU COPEWITH INFLATION BY

OFFERING THE FOLLOWING:* * * UNIQUE MORTGAGE SUBSIDY

PROGRAM TO OFF-SET INTEREST RATE*** 75 to 80% FINANCING AT 25-30

YRS. TO QUALIFIED BUYERS*** CLOSING COSTS PAID BY BUILDER*** HOMEOWNERS WARRANTY PRO-

GRAM PAID BY BUILDER*** COMPLETE HOMES FEATURED WITH

THE FOLLOWING LUXURIES:

Fireplaces

Slate entry tovers

Central Air Conditioning

Alum & Buck tulenois

Ultra Wod Eai in Kitchen:

vVall-to-AaH Ca'setrng

Lab Hot Air Heating

<-i 5 Bedrooms

Mul'1 Baths

full Basementsf amil* Rooms

Reai Wood Decks (Some Models)

PLAN NOW TO VISIT THIS FINE NEWCOMMUNITY & TAKE ADVANTAGE OFTHIS LIMITED SENSATIONAL OFFER —HURRY OVER!

t» U. i_ham i9b.!295 £XIT al RL 206north exit and proceed tc first nanV !tgnt wyhandle neading to Pen-iirigton P'i-vee'i 1 tjtocli and tiir'i it»tt onto DENOW ROAD to stte 700on Nyht

SALES BY

WEIDEL REAL ESTATE, INC.New Homes Division

2(>» 1 MAIN STREETL A W R F : \ C K \ ILLE. N.J.

609-896-1000

REAOINGTON TOWNSHIP

15.64 acres, 1500 ft. road frontage, zonedresidential, 1 V* area. Terms available. Call forappointment to inspect location. . . $150,000.

ROCKY HILL

New custom-built colonial Cape Cod underconstruction. Ready for late spring delivery.Call for appointment to look at our plans andinspect location. Still have time to selectcolors and make changes.

HILLSBOROUGH TOWNSHIP

Near Millstone Village, 5 acres, partlywooded. Terms available $39,900.

SOUTH BOUND BROOKTwo Family •- Over t Under

First floor: 5 rooms, 3 bedroom apartment.Second floor: 5 rooms, 2 bedroom apart-ment. Full basement, all separate utilities, 44'x 167' parcel.

$59,900.

MANVILLEJust Off Main Street

Custom built Cape Cod, 4 bedrooms, Irvingroom, kitchen with dishwasher and tworefrigerators, finished rec room in basement.1 car garage, above ground swimming pool,bathhouse and storage building. 66' x 120*lot. Immediate occupancy.

M9.900.

BOUND BROOKGeed tav.ttm.iit Pro

Four-family unit whichapartment and tnree 4-tooffiHigh rtiutn, #1 ISO par mtiftlnV

*rtTeiWfft»Oft

- • - , ' .

. j

HOME HUNTERS GUIDEWeek of January 30 • February 1,1980

m

Real EstateFor Sale

SOUTH BRUNSWICK -Rocky HiU area, han-dyman's special, 5+rooms, Colonial, garage,barn on 1.43 rural acres.Make offers. ACAREALTY, Broker. 201-297-1944;

PRINCETON BORO- double hse w/3 units,

live in one, rent the othertwo or rent all three.Exc. location, good cond,$129,500 - yearly income$3,500. - tenants pay allexpenses. Only seriousinvestors w/good cashpositions need write Box#02943 c/o PrincetonPacket

RANCH HOUSE for saleby owner - $75,000. 3bedrooms, 2 ceramicbaths, entrance hall w/2closets, living roomw/built-in bookshelves Itcomplete stereo, formaldining room, eat-inkitchen w/frost-freerefrig, dishwasher,washer & dryer. Largepaneled family room, 2-car garage. Masterbedroom has 2 closets,one a walk-in whichcontains a pull downladder for easy access tothe attic which is par-tially floored for storage.Extra 6 inches of in-sulation. Gas heat &central air. Withinwalking distance ofschools & downtownHightstown. If interestedcall 609-448-0144.NEW LISTING - TwinRivers 3 BR 2>/j bathContemp Twnhse, C/a.humid, w/w cpt, upgrdkit, s/s, gas bbq, all appl,semifin. bsmt, oversizedbkyd Principals only.609-448-4872.

SALE BY OWNER,Hightstown. 4 bdrm, 3bath, Ranch. Add. bdrm& bar in finished bsemt.Near Peddie School. Oilbased heat, $95,750. 609-448-8943 aft. 6pm.

WEST WINDSOR Ranch- Custom built & in mintcond., mins. from R.R.Station, on lovely land-scaped 3/4 acre lot. 3bdrms, 1 bath, large LR,DR & new country kit-chen. Plaster walls,hardwood floors withw/w carpeting, oH firedbaseboard heat & manyextras. Full basement &2 car garage. Attractive,maintenance free ex-terior. $81,500. Principalsonly. For appt. call aftero O

WHY PAY in the $70's -for a twnhse when youcan get a 4 BR contemp.ranch. 1/2 acre, den, 20 x26 LR, 3 baths," parquetfirs & C/A. $79,900. 609-448-2392.

BEAR TAVERN RD.

A lovely Ranch stylehome opposite School inHopeweil Township.Very large, living room,dining room, slidingglass doors to deck, fullyequipped kitchen, 3bedrooms, 2 full baths.There is a game room,laundry & spaciousunfinished area now usedas office (could be yourown private retreat). Asoundly constructedhome, 7 years young andsparkling. 5 acres witha d d i t i o n a l l a n davailable. Call fordetails.

W S BORDtKRealtor 609-883-1900

BANK STREET, 3 story•ami-detached 6 bdrms.,3 baths, presently oc-cupied at 2 family,•unable for tingle familyoccupancy. FinancingavaMl09,500. Write Box102442 c/o PrincetonPacket.

HIGHLAND PARKhouse for sale by owner,i spacious bdrms, 1

Real EstateFor Sal*

HILLSBOROUGH cen-ter. New colonial on3.87 acres (Tudor style).Large 9 room home on alovely wooded lot. Bigfamily room withfirepake, 2Vs baths, fullbasemtn, 2 car garage.Asking $139,900. CallCentury 21 Golden KeyRealty, Realtors. 201-469-1080. Independentlyowned

Real EstateFor Sal*

ALLENTOWN, N.J.industrial land, 7.84acres W/667+ ft. offrontage. Deep well,good investment at$59,500. Central JerseyRealty Rt. 526, Allen-town, N.J. 609-259-7820.

ManvilleMULTI-FAMILY

4 large apartments plus astore area. Brick front &masonry sides. Separategas hot water furnaces,electric and gas meters.Asking $105,000.

Century 21GOLDEN KEY

REALTYRealtors

201-469-1080Independently owned

TWIN RIVERSdecorator 3 bdrm, endunit split level twnhpuse.Professionally finishedbsemnt w/built in bar,corner unit, bookshelves6 shutters. Brick &wallpapered kitchen,stuccoed foyer, redwoodplank hall leading up tobdrms, custom drapes &woven wood shades.Powder room has cedarshakes & ceramic floor.Beautifully landscapedyard & many more in-teresting features.Owner must sell. $67,900.609-448-1039.

7 'a % ASSUMA B LEMortgage - Twin Riverssplit level townhouse. 3BR, cathedral ceiling, allappl, thermal pane,other extras. Princelocation, woods & lakeview, walk to poolstennis, NY bus, $69,900by original owner. 609-448-696JL

Long Lane Farm

Just outside Pennington -rambling old vintagecolonial farmhouse,marvelous condition,stream, meadow, farmpond, alive with cattails& large mouth bass.Separate studio, stables,barn, kennel, pool.Owner anxious.

W S BORDENRealtor 609-883-1900

S. BRUNSWICK DaytonSquare, brand new twinmansion, 3 BR, 2l> baths,sliding glass doors toback yard. Wall/wallcarpeting, central air &all appliances. Fullbasement with washer &dryer. Pool & tennis,facilities included. Wellinsulated $550 +Available immediately.For information callMeryl, 201-329-3500.Robert M. GoldbergRealtors.

TWIN RIVERS 3 bdrmTownhouse, assumable9% mtge. 609-443-5379.

TWIN RIVERS, 3 bdrm.detached Colonial, 2>2baths, central, air, allappliances, $82,500. 609-448-7950.

ELM RIDGE PARK justcompleted 5 BR Cape onHi acre lot. A house youmust not miss, $190,000.10% mortgage. Call 609-737-2203 or 737-3639.

SOMERSET - ColonialMiddlebush. CharmingCape Cod on 1 acrewooded lot. 3/4 bdrms,LR, DR, custom FRw/FP, new bath, largeeat-in K, low main-tenance, quiet dead endst., priced to sell at$77,900. 201-673-3984.

CONSTITUTION HILLIN PRINCETON - thehistoric. estate ofbeautifully restoredmansion apartments Ittastefully designed in-dividual houses. Con-dominium living at itsbest just a brisk walkfrom Palmer Square.Prices starting at$240,000. C o l l i n sDevelopment Cor-poration. Sales Officeopen daily lOam-Spm,

BUILDERS HOME-EARLY AMERICANCOLONIAL Many ex-tras, architecturaldetails on 3 acres.$144,500. For info & appt.609-397-8635.

MUST SEE TO ap-preciate, maintenancefree luxury twnhse, 3bdrm, 24 bath, end unitw/garage, heat pump,flagstone patio, brickfireplace & many extras.For immed. possessionby owner, can helpw/financing. 215-752-8907wkdays, 215-752-1937eves. & wkends.

NBGHBORHOODPEAlTY GROUP

U.S.A."Me II help you moke me tight move

IMMEDIATE OC-CUPANCY - EASTWINDSOR Rancher - 3Bedrooms, 2'/2 baths,s t r i k i n g b r i c kFIREPLACE in familyroom, eat-in kitchen,carpeting. CENTRALAIR, custom drapes, 2-car garage. A BUY FORYOU... $85,900!

THE PRICE IS RIGHT -b e c a u s e t h i sROOSEVELT 2-storyneeds redecorating andsome modernization. 4bedrooms, family kit-chen garage. Situated ontreed 1/2 acre. A BUYFOR YOU... $44,900!

L O C A T E I NROOSEVELT - 2bedrooms, spaciousCamily room withTERRAZZO floor,HEATED porch, l'ubaths, laundry. Com-ple te ly renovatedrecently. A BUY FORYOU... $54,900!

KENDALL PARK, 7 rm.Ranch 3 brms., 2 baths,patio, $76,000. 201-297-1149.

EAST WINDSOR - 4bedroom Colonial. Ex-cellent condition. 3 yearsold. Central air. InWarren Park Estates.Available immediately.$74,000. Call Debbie, 609-448-6586 weekdays 9am-4pm. No brokers please.

ROSSMOOR CONDO -Excellent area, sunnysecond floor, 2 bdrm., 2bath, living, dining, den.heated porch, attic, allappliances and extras.Move-in condition. 609-655-3853.

TWIN RIVERSdetached house Quad IV.4 bedrooms, eat-in kit-c h e n . M o r t g a g eavailable to qualifiedbuyer. Principals only.$89,500. 609-443-5649.

TWrN RIVERS Quad ITownhouse. 3 bdrms,good condition, avail.Jan. 15. A real steal at$57,000. Assumable mtge$22,300 at 74%. CallDebbie at 609-448-6586 bet9-4pm, wkdays.

WEST WINDSOR-OlderPrinceton style 2 storyColonial. 2 bdrm, 1 bath.Barn. Country living. Lot103x200. • Mature frees.$68,000. Call 609-799-0640.

Real EstateFor Sal*

TWIN RIVERS 3 BRtwnhse, finbsmt, upgrdcpt & appl, fin fm rm,tiled patio, many extras.Mid $60's. Principalsonly. 609-443-6628.

A T H K SI'IKI II l> *

sussman\|fr! 896 9300 *

SOUTH BRUNSWICK -Kendall Park. By Owner.Ranch. 4 BR, LV, DNden, eatin kit, cpt, fencedyd on quiet st. NYC bus.No Brokers, please.$63,500. 201-297-0972.

ITWIN RIVERS - 3 BRI Townhouse. "The TimeiTo Buy Is Now." ThisI home offers either aI7I4% assumable mor-tgage or conventionalfinancing with as little as20% down. Thisdecorator twnhse. has afull finished basementw/built-in unit & wet bar,brick patio w/gas bar-becue & light, Drick &paneled designer kit-chen, upgraded carpet,gas heal, air cond, gasnot water, all appliances,custom window treat-ment throughout, & newultra-modern powderroom. Negotiable. 609-448-6132.

MONTGOMERY RAN-CH on 1 phis acresfor sale by owner. 4bdrm, 2'^ baths, stonefireplace in LR, woodstove in FR, eat-in kit,dinning room, gas heat,central air, garden &fruit trees. Est. berrypatch $119,900. 201-874-3843. Principals only.

HOUSE FOR SALE inTwin Rivers. 21* baths, 3b d r m s , f i n i s h e dbasement, gas bbq, fullycarpeted, 7% assumablemtge. 609-443-4223.

SOMERSET by ownei.Custom ranch, 3 bdrms,livingrm. familv rmw / free - standingfireplace, large kitchen,full basement, 100x150 loton quiet dead end street.

2014464MW.

TWIN RIVERS, choicestQuad HI location, endUnit,} bdrmt. 2>4 baths,ajH.appliances, + extras.Finished bstmt., 7ty%sssuinableinfaBe^Askmg

60M4I-T824.BY

Pa. PropertiesBUCKS COUNTY -Warm your family &friends in front of the 2beautiful fireplaces inthis secluded Soleburyhome near New Hope. 4bedrooms, 2MJ baths,den, small barn k 6.9acres are a few of theexciting features of thisunique stone ft redwoodhome. Owner . mayfinance $175,000. ElliottRealty, Realtor, 609-771-9133, New Hope office215-862-6ill, eves. 215-297-5319.,

B B ^ .. Too Lot*Pa. Properties To Classify

MONTGOMERY TWN-SP. 2 yr. old, 4bdrm.. center hallColonial, large family rmw/brick fireplace, 2%baths, central air, 2-cargarage, on l acre in•ovely country setting.$138,000. Call 201-874-8724aft. 6pm wkdays,anytime weekends.

HOPEWELL TWP. -Cape Cod. 4 bedrooms.v/i baths, fireplace infamily room, lg. kit., 1acre lot. $74,000. 609-466-2074 for appointment.7 ROOM RANCH -W/fullbasement, panelled denw/dry bar, hot air, c/a, 1car garage, outdoorpatio, XR, I)R, kitchen,carpeting, 3 bdrms, 2 fullbaths, additional in-sulation in attic. Storm &screens. Large yardw/mature trees. Close toLawrence Schools &shopping. 609-882-0672.

KENDALL PARK - 9room Ranch, 4 bedroomsliving room diningroom combo, familyroom, patio. 1 acrecompletely fenced. VA /FHA / conventionalavail, for qualifiedbuyer. For sale byowner. Reasonablypriced. $69,900. 201-932-9579, 297-6091.

NEW HOME - Architectdesigned, PrincetonTwp, summer oc-cupancy. 5 BR 4 baths,No realtors. 609-921-3546evenings.

FOR SALE BY OWNER- Twin Rivers detached 3BR house. 8-'^%assumable mtge. 2-V2baths, all appliances, fullbasement, quiet privatestreet. Call 609-443-5916,

BUCKS COUNTY - PlayMonopoly at the countryestate where the gameoriginated. Exciting 25acre farm with privatedog kennels, large barnwith 13 stalls & rec roomfor fantastic parties.This unique home offersa modern country kit-chen, large living room,dining room, den, 3fireplaces, 1 of a kindmaster or guest suiteconverted from a smokehouse. 3 bedroom, 3baths, 40 ft. .pool & tenantcot tage . Wonderfulseclusion on beautifullylandscaped grounds justs e c o n d s f r o mNockamixon State Parkyet 15 minutes fromDoylestown, $300,000.Elliott Realty, Realtor,609-771-9133, New Hopeoffice 215-862-5211, eves.215-297-5319.

Too LateTo Classify

HOUSE TO SHARE - Co-op, 4 br, Harr. St.,$165/mo + Ut. 609-924-7278, eves.

HOUSEMATE WANTEDor couple. Share large &lovely old stone farmhouse on 130 acres withtwo professionals 20 min.from Princeton. Share of$600 rent plus util. Nosmoking, no pets. CallKeith or Celia at 609-924-8778 (days) or 201-369-4493 (eves & wkhds).

'76 TRIUMPH SPIT-FIRE, am/fm • cassettestereo, 22,500 miles," 33mpg. $3000. 609-799-3289.

CAFETERIA WORK-ERS, experienced 9:30am to 2:30 pm. 5days per week. AlsoHostess, diversifiedduties, hours 6am - 2pm& 6:45 pm to 8 pm. Call609-394-5772.CASH REGISTER -Dept. It tax keys. 1 yr.old. Orig. cost $1075sacrifice $550. 201-788-1663.

HOUSE TO SHARE nearKingston. Large house,full use of house, washer,dryer, dishwasher,central air, swimmingpool, $140 plus utils. 201-329-2432.

$356.00 WEEKLYpossible in only 2 hoursdaily at home. Startimmediately. Free.Write: Cloe, 46B-3Humbert St, PrincetonNJ 08540.

TWIN STROLLERS (2) -1, front to back; 1, sideby side. Exc. Cond.$30/ea. call 609-799-1652.

GOOD TYPIST who alsolikes detail It variety forsmall, informal office indowntown Princeton, 15hrs. weekly. Call 609-921-7771.

LIGHTING FIXTURES -34 new 4* fluorescent 277volt fixtures. Will sellentire lot at 1/2 cost. CallJohn Dize at 609-924-3800.

REWARD • $250 forreturn of cane takenfrom Laurel Circle homeduring party 1/19. Greatsentimental value, in-'scription on gold handle.No questions asked. Call201-463-4505 days, 609-924-9270 after 7pm.

'79 BEIGE CORVETTE,351 automatic, loaded.4000 miles, $12,000. Callaft. 6 609-466-1314.

BARTENDER - skilled,lunch only, 5 days. Goodfor older person orretired. Peacock Inn,Princeton. 609-924-1707.

MAZDA 1974 StationWagon. Auto., AM/FM,good condr $1050.609-737-2457 after 6pm. week-days. . •

NEWLY RENOVATED -large 2-BR apt avail, forrent in Princeton Boro.UUls not included. 809-921-7136 after 6pm.

HONDA 1978 -whi te , 4• P ^ r ^ , 4 000 n g wmpg, got? cond. fwO.•0t%M047 after 6pm.

"CREATIVE CAR-PENTRY." Creative &restoration, rough orfinish work - small &large jobs at reasonableprices. Jon and Salli, 609-924-2040.

70 VW BUS - For parts,new motor & clutch,many new parts. Bestoffer. Call after 5pm. 609-7994070,ANTIQUE SOFA -Empire period. Con-dition, refinished &reupholstered. Call after5. 609-882-4884.

TRUCK DRIVER - ex-perienced, with D.O.T.certification for 1 dayround trips in straighttruck to Md & Va andlocal cons truc t iondeliveries. 609-395-0350.

KENNEL HELP - fulltime, general kennelduties, light main-tenance. References.Kauffman Kennels 609-448-3114.

EXPERIENCED PA-INTER wanted - (opsalary to experiencedperson. Apprenticewanted, must nave someexperience. Call 609-921-H396.

BEAUTIFUL"VIEW- Ofthe Delaware River fromthis luxury 1 bdrm apt.fully equipped with allappliances. Located inLambertvil le. Goodparking avail, or rentalof a garage optional.$340/mo. plus utilities.Days 201-782-5425, after5, 609-397-0741.APPLICATIONS areinvited for teachers inthe areas of religion &philosophy, sociology, &French & German for theacademic yr. 1980-81.Preference will be givento those who can combineone or more of theseareas. PhD desired. Sendletter of application &resume to: A.M. Wade,Chairman, Arts &Sciences Dept., West-minster Choir College,Princeton, N.J. 08540.Equal opportuni-ty/affirmative ac-tion employer.

1 GRAPHOTYPE platemachine for typingaddresses on metalplates. 1-98 drawercabinet for holding ad-dress plates on wheels. 1address-R model 500hand stamping machinefor above address plates.Make offer. CaU 9-5 BillBennett 609-924-3244.

MAYTAG Conventionalwasher, wringer type,exc. cond. $50. 609-466-0351,

2 BDRM APT. • Hight-stown area. $325.3217.

Too LateTo Classify

K E N D A L L PARKColonial Imm. occup. 4BR, 2Vfc baths, $550/mo.201-821-8434.

Too LateTo Classify

Mrmffi in

Too lateTo Classify

BATHROOM FORMICAvanities, starting at

CaU

DRIVER WANTED NJlicense. Must be neatconscientious and able toaccept responsibility.Duties include: delivery,

"stock room, inventorycontrol . Permanentposition. Chance fordevelopment. Apply inperson only. HightstownStationery 118 Main St.Hightstown, NJ. Nophone calls accepted!!

WOMAN TO CLEANresidence in SouthBrunswick area twice amonth on Saturday. Calleves aft 6 201-297-6977.

"77 OLDSMOBILECutlass Salon, T-top,am/fm cb unit, loaded,sporty, exc. cond. 215-736-1310;

WINTER GARAGEspace avail, in Prin-ceton, heated & guarded.$35/mo. 609-921-0019.

SUBSTITUTE TeacherAides work until 5:30.Also needed Cook 7:30am -1:30 Dm. LawrenceDay Care Center, 609-883-3399 9:30 to 3pm. Pam

CONDO. • Twin Rivers 2bdrm, LR, DR, kitchen,

'.carport. $487/mo.for«ppt.

STUDIO APT • Good

6840.

Lenox interior citedLenox Inc.'s new corporate headquarters was one of a select group of in-terior design installations chosen as the finest achievements in the fieldof interior design, in a world-wide 1979 awards program conducted byInteriors Magazine. The company's Lawrenceville headquarters, a struc-ture of octagonal modules with 40,000 square feet in interior space, wasthe winning entry in the office systems category. Designer of the Lenoxheadquarters, Richard J. Coronato of the architectural firm of Helmuth,Obata it Kassabaum, accepted the award.

Education in the eightiesis conference subject

A revealing look at what's in storefor education in the 1980's is thesubject of the annual New JerseyEducation Association LegislativeConference, to be held on Feb. 2 at theWar Memorial Auditorium in Trenton.

Leaders of both major parties willspeak at the conference, held eachyear to give school staffs and thepublic an idea of what's in store foreducation in the coming year.

This year's speakers includeRepublican State Sen. Barry Parker,the Senate Minority leader and apossible GOP gubernatorial candidatein 1981, and Assemblyman AlbertBurstein, the new chairman of theAssembly Education Committee and apossible Congressional candidate thisyear in the 9th District.

Other legislators who will speak andanswer questions include StateSenators Eugene Bedell (D-Monmouth-Middlesex) and WynonaLipman iD-Essex), and Assemblymembers Robert Janiszewski (D-Hudson), Willie Brown (D-Essexi,

Hazel Gluck 'R-Ocean), BarbaraMcConnell «D-Hunterdont. WalterKern (R-Bergen), John Marker! iR-Bergen) and Michael Matthews (D-Atlantic).

NJEA officers will represent theeducation point of view. NJEAPresident Frank Totten will discussschool finance and collectivebargaining issues. Vice-PresidentEdie Fulton will discuss legislation lorexceptional children, child care, drugsand alcohol abuse and minimumcompetency standards Secretary-Treasurer Mary Rickelts \wi! addresstenure and legislation allectingsupport staff members. ExecutiveDirector James ('onnerton will talkabout higher education issues, as wellas pension concerns and suet, lederaltopics as'truth in-testing and SocialSecurity improvements.

Tickets for the conference are $5,which includes a box lunch They areavailable from NJEA LegislativeConference. 180 W. State Street. P.O.Box 1211, Trenton, N.J 08607

Rider College offeringbroker's realty courseLAWRENCE - The Rider College

School for Continuing Studies willoffer a Real Estate Broker's Coursefor the 1980 spring semester.

Taught jointly by area brokersJoseph Martin, Robert Reinhold,Joseph Tighue and William Jackson,the course is required for certificationto take the state's broker'sexamination.

Registration for the course will beTuesday to Thursday, Feb. 5-7, from10a.m. - 8:30 p.m., and Friday, Feb. 8,from 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

The course, which Rider has beenauthorized to offer by the New JerseyReal Estate Commission, will meetTuesday and Thursday-evenings, 6:80

10 p.m. beginning Feb. 12.A salesperson's license and two

years' experience as a New Jerseyreal estate salesperson are

prerequisites for the course, uponcompletion of the course with a "C"average or higher, the student iseligible to take a separateexamination given by the New JerseyReal Estate Commission.

Course material will cover a reviewof the salesperson's course, advancefinance, real estate investments,zoning, sub-division and developmentproperty taxes and tax appeals, ap-praisals and evaluation, urban re-development, property managementand landlord-tenant relations; taximplications of real estate tran-sactions, closing settlement problems,civil rights law, license law andregulations.

For further information, contact theRider School for Continuing Studies,P.O. Box 6400, Lawrenceville, N.J.08648 or by calling 609-896-5033.

Art Association sponsorsbus trip to Philadelphia

The Princeton Art Association'snext bus trip will be on Sunday, Feb.10, to Philadelphia. The choice, butoften neglected museums of the City ofBrotherly Love will be visited, givingthose who are unable to make trips o§the weekday a chance to pBitidpatiand an opportunity to see severalmajor shows in one day. For In-formatien and reservations,

can m-tm.Ths PbtisdelpW* Museum of Art i |

exhibiting the Photography ofAtom, witltmalor *« to or thf |mpm-mim

Finally, a newly opened installation,Oriental Acquisitions from the Farand Near East acquired by theMuseum in the last decade in whichare included 100 pieces of painting,textiles, sculpture, costumes, Jade,ceramics, furniture and metalworfcdating back to 1000 B.C.

After lunch on your own, a guidedtour at the Pennsylvania Academy ofFine Arts will be provided for theSelections from the PermanentStftfbftttt (»o Yean of America*Art),

HOME HUNTERS GUIDE16-C

Week of January 30- February 1,1980

t. <

tool Estat*For Sal*

SOUTH BRUNSWICK -Rocky Hill area, han-dyman's special, 5+rooms, Colonial, garage,barn on 1.43 rural acres.Make offers. ACAREALTY, Broker. 201-297-1944;

PRINCETON BORO• double hse w/3 units,

live in one, rent the othertwo or rent all three.Exc. location, good cond,$129,500 - yearly income$3,500. - tenants pay allexpenses. Only seriousinvestors w/good cashpositions need write Box#02943 c/o PrincetonPacket.

RANCH HOUSE for saleby owner - $75,000. 3bedrooms, 2 ceramicbaths, entrance hall w/2closets, living roomw/built-in bookshelves &complete stereo, formaldining room, eat-inkitchen w/frost-freerefrig, dishwasher,washer & dryer. Largepaneled family room, 2-car garage. Masterbedroom has 2 closets,one a walk-in whichcontains a pull downladder for easy access tothe attic which is par-tially floored for storage.Extra 6 inches of in-sulation. Gas heat &central air. Withinwalking distance ofschools & downtownHightstown. If interestedcall 609-448-0144.

NEW LISTING - TwinRivers 3 BR 24 bathContemp Twnhse, C/a.humid, w/w cpt, upgrdkit, s/s, gas bbq, all appl,semifin. bsmt, oversizedbkyd. Principals only.609-448-4872.

SALE BY OWNER,Hightstown. 4 bdrm, 3bath, Ranch. Add. bdrm& bar in finished bsemt.Near Peddie School. Oilbased heat, $95,750. 609-448-8943 aft. 6pm.

WEST WINDSOR Ranch- Custom built & in minteond., mins. from R.R.Station, on lovely land-scaped 3/4 acre lot. 3bdrms, 1 bath, large LR,DR & new country kit-chen. Plaster walls,hardwood floors withw/w carpeting, orl firedbaseboard heat & manyextras. Full basement &2 car garage. Attractive,maintenance free ex-terior. $81,500. Principalsonly. For appt. call after6 609-799-1696.

WHY PAY in the $70's -for a twnhse when youcan get a 4 BR contemp.ranch. 1/2 acre, den, 20 x26 LR, 2 baths, parquetfirs & C/A. $79,900. 609-448-2392.

BEAR TAVERN RD.

A lovely Ranch stylehome opposite School inHopewell Township.Very large, living room,dining room, slidingglass doors to deck, fullyequipped kitchen, 3bedrooms, 2 full baths.There is a game room,laundry & spaciousunfinished area now usedas office (could be yourown private retreat). Asoundly constructedhome, 7 years young andsparkling. 5 acres witha d d i t i o n a l l a n davailable. Call fordetails.

WSBORDENRealtor 609-883-1900

BANK STREET, 3 storysemi-detached 6 bdrms.,3 baths, presently oc-cupied as 2 family,suitable for single familyoccupancy. Financingavaif$lO8,M0. Write Box102442 c/o PrincetonPacket.

HIGHLAND PARKhouse for sate by owner.3 spacious barms, 1

_ _ _ M t _ _ i * - - - - - • • • •

Real EstateFor Sale

H1LLSBOROUGH cen-ter. New colonial on3.87 acres (Tudor style).Large 9 room home on alovely wooded lot. Bigfamily room withfirepalce, 2>4 baths, fullbasemtn, 2 car garage.Asking $139,900. CallCentury 21 Golden KeyRealty, Realtors. 201-469-1080. Independentlyowned.

ManvilleMULTI-FAMILY

4 large apartments plus astore area. Brick front &masonry sides. Separategas hot water furnaces,electric and gas meters.Asking $105,000.

Century 21GOLDEN KEY

REALTYRealtors

201-469-1080Independently owned

TWIN RIVERSdecorator 3 bdrm, endunit split level twnhpuse.Professionally finishedbsemnt w/built in bar,corner unit, bookshelves6 shutters. Brick &wallpapered kitchen,stuccoed foyer, redwoodplank hall leading up tobdrms, custom drapes &woven wood shades.Powder room has cedarshakes & ceramic floor.Beautifully landscapedyard & many more in-teresting features.Owner must sell. $67,900.609-448-1039.

7 y,% ASSUMABLEMortgage - Twin Riverssplit level townhouse. 3BR, cathedral ceiling, allappl, thermal pane,other extras. Princelocation, woods & lakeview, walk to poolstennis. NY bus, $69,900by original owner. 609-448-6966,

Long Lane Farm

Just outside Pennington -rambling old vintagecolonial farmhouse,marvelous condition,stream, meadow, farmpond, alive with cattails& large mouth bass.Separate studio, stables,barn, kennel, pool.Owner anxious.

W S BORDENRealtor 609 883 1900

Real EstateFor Sale

ALLENTOWN, N.J.industrial land, 7.84acres w/667+ ft. offrontage. Deep well,good investment at$59,500. Central JerseyRealty Rt. 526, Allen-town, N.J. 609-259-7820.

Real EstateFor Sale

S. BRUNSWICK DaytonSquare, brand new twinmansion, 3 BR, 21

2 baths,sliding glass doors toback yard. Wall/wallcarpeting, central air &all appliances. Fullbasement with washer &dryer. Pool & tennis,facilities included. Wellinsulated $550 +Available immediately.For information callMeryl, 201-329-3500.Robert M. GoldbergRealtors.

TWIN RIVERS 3 bdrm.Townhouse, assumable9% mtge. 609-443-5379.

TWIN RIVERS, 3 bdrm.detached Colonial, 2'zbaths, central, air, allappliances, $82,500. 609-448-7950.

ELM RIDGE PARK justcompleted 5 BR Cape onl ' i acre lot. A house youmust not miss, $190,000.10% mortgage. Call 609-737-2203 or 737-3639.

SOMERSET - ColonialMiddlebush. CharmingCape Cod on 1 acrewooded lot. 3/4 bdrms,LR, DR, custom FRw/FP, new bath, largeeat-in K, low main-tenance, quiet dead endst., priced to sell at$77,900. 201-873-3984.

CONSTITUTION HILLIN PRINCETON - thehistoric estate ofbeautifully restoredmansion apartments &tastefully designed in-dividual houses. Con-dominium living at itsbest just a brisk waftfrom Palmer Square.Prices starting, at1240,000. Co l l insDevelopment Cor-poration. Sales OfficeQj*LdiHy lOam-Spra,

COB-

BUILDERS HOME-EARLY AMERICANCOLONIAL Many ex-tras, architecturaldetails on 3 acres.$144,500. For info & appt.609-397-8635.

MUST SEE TO ap-preciate, maintenancetree luxury twnhse, 3bdrm, 2'« bath, end unitw/garage, heat pump,flagstone patio, brickfireplace & many extras.For immed. possessionby owner, can helpw/financing. 215-752-8907wkdays, 215-752-1937eves. & wkends.

NEIGHBORHOODRfALTY GROUP

U.S.A."Me H help you moke me right move

IMMEDIATE OC-CUPANCY • EASTWINDSOR Rancher - 3Bedrooms, 2V2 baths,s t r i k i n g b r i c kFIREPLACE in familyroom, eat-in kitchen,carpeting. CENTRALAIR, custom drapes, 2-car garage. A BUY FORYOU... $85,900!

THE PRICE IS RIGHT -b e c a u s e t h i sROOSEVELT 2-storyneeds redecorating andsome modernization. 4bedrooms, family kit-chen garage. Situated ontreed 1/2 acre. A BUYFOR YOU... $44,900!

L O C A T E I NROOSEVELT 2bedrooms, spacious•family room withTERRAZZO floor,HEATED porch, 1>2baths, laundry. Com-ple te ly renovatedrecently. A BUY FORYOU... $54,900!

MONTGOMERY TWN-SP. 2 yr. old, 4bdrm. center hallColonial, large family rmw/brick fireplace, Zlkbaths, central air, 2-cargarage, on 1 acre inlovely country setting.$138,000. Call 201-874-8724aft. 6pm wkdays,anytime weekends.

HOPEWELL TWP. -Cape Cod. 4 bedrooms,l'/j baths, fireplace infamily room, lg. kit., 1acre lot. $74,000. 609-466-2074 for appointment.

7 ROOM RANCH -W/fullbasement, panelled denw/dry bar, hot air, c/a, 1car garage, outdoorpatio, LR, DR, kitchen,carpeting, 3 bdrms, 2 fullbaths, additional in-sulation in attic. Storm &screens. Large yardw/mature trees. Close toLawrence Schools &shopping. 609482-0672.

KENDALL PARK - 9room Ranch, 4 bedroomsliving room diningroom combo, familyroom, patio. 1 acrecompletely fenced. VA /FHA / conventionalavail, for qualifiedbuyer. For sale byowner. Reasonablypriced. $69,900. 201-932-9579, 297-6091.

NEW HOME - Architectdesigned, PrincetonTwp, summer oc-cupancy. 5 BR 4 baths,No realtors. 609-921-3546evenings.

FOR SALE BY OWNER- Twin Rivers detached 3BR house. 8-"2%assumable mtge. 2-I-2baths, all appliances, fullbasement, quiet privatestreet. Call 609-443-5916,

TWIN RIVERS 3 BRtwnhse, finbsmt, upgrdcpt & appl, fin fm rm,tiled patio, many extras.Mid $60's. Principalsonly. 609-443-6628.

A I H K S P I H I l t - l> *

Oussman?|l* 896 9300 -•

SOUTH BRUNSWICK -Kendall Park. By Owner.Ranch. 4 BR, LV, DN.den, eatin kit, cpt, fencedyd on quiet st. NYC bus.No Brokers, please.$63,500. 201-297-0972.

KENDALL PARK, 7 rm.Ranch 3 brms., 2 baths,patio, $76,000. 201-297-1149.

EAST WINDSOR - 4bedroom Colonial. Ex-cellent condition, 3 yearsold. Central air. InWarren Park Estates.Available immediately.$74,000. Call Debbie, 609-448-6586 weekdays 9am-4pm. No brokers please.

ROSSMOOR CONDO -Excellent area, sunnysecond floor, 2 bdrm., 2bath, living, dining, den.heated porch, attic, allappliances and extras.Move-in condition. 609-655-3853;

TWIN RIVERSdetached house Quad IV.4 bedrooms, eat-in kit-c h e n . M o r t g a g eavailable to qualifiedbuyer. Principals only.$89,500. 609-443-5649.

I TWIN RIVERS - 3 BR•Townhouse. "The TimeiTo Buy Is Now." ThisI home offers either a|7'4% assumable mor-tgage or conventionalfinancing with as little as20% down. Thisdecorator twnhse. has afull finished basementw/built-in unit & wet bar,brick patio w/gas bar-becue & light, brick &paneled designer kit-chen, upgraded carpet,gas heat, air cond, gasnot water, all appliances,custom window treat-ment throughout, & newultra-modern powderroom. Negotiable. 609-448-6132.

MONTGOMERY RAN-CH on 1 ojus acresfor sale by owner. 4bdrm, 2M. baths, stonefireplace in LR, woodstove in FR, eat-in kit,dinning room, gas heat,central air, garden &fruit trees. Est. berrypatch $119,900. 201-874-3843. Principals only.

TWIN RIVERS Quad ITownhouse. 3 bdrms,

Sood condition, avail,an. 15. A real steal at

$57,000. Assumable mtge$22,300 at 7'2%. CaUDebbie at 609-448-6586 bet94pm, wkdays.

WEST WINDSOR-OlderPrinceton style 2 storyColonial. 2 bdrm, 1 bath.Barn. Country living. Lot103x200. Mature trees.$68,000. Call 809-7994)840.

SOMERSET by owne«.Custom ranch, 3 bdrms,livingrm, family ;rmw / free - .standingfireplace, large kitchen,full basement, 100x180 loton quiet dead end street.$78,000. 20H48-8MW.

RIVERS, choicestIII location, end

it,3Mrmi.2><, baths,an appliances, + extras.Finished bstmt., m%

le aitfe'Asking

HOUSE FOR SALE inTwin Rivers. 2>* baths, 3b d r m s , f i n i s h e dbasement, gas bbq, fullycarpeted, 7% assumablemtge. 609-4434223.

Pa. PropertiesBUCKS COUNTY -Warm your family &friends in front of (he 2beautiful fireplaces inthis secluded Soleburyhome near New Hope. 4bedrooms, 2Mi baths,den, small barn k 6.9'acres are a few of theexciting features of thisunique stone & redwoodhome, Owner mayfinance $178,000. ElliottRealty, Realtor, 608-771-9133, New Hope officensm-mi, eves, ais-297-5319

BUCKS COUNTY -Upper MakefTeW Twp. «acre country estate idealfor large family or horse

" bedrm, JV* bath

with*with

ltx

Pa. Properties

BUCKS COUNTY - PlayMonopoly at the countryestate where the gameoriginated. Exciting 25acre farm with privatedog kennels, large barnwith 13 stalls 6 rec roomfor fantastic parties.This unique home offersa modern country kit-chen, large living room,dining room, den, 3fireplaces, 1 of a kindmaster or guest suiteconverted from a smokehouse. 3 bedroom, 3baths, 40 ft pool & tenantcottage. Wonderfulseclusion on beautifullylandscaped grounds justs e c o n d s f r o mNockamixon State Parkyet 15 minutes fromDoylestown, $300,000.Elliott Realty, Realtor,609-771-9133, New Hopeoffice 215-862-5211, eves.215-297-5319.

Too LateTo Classify

HOUSE TO SHARE - Co-op, 4 br, Harr. St.,$165/mo + Ut. 609-924-7278, eves.

HOUSEMATE WANTEDor couple. Share large &lovely old stone farmhouse on 130 acres withtwo professionals 20 min.from Princeton. Share of$600 rent plus util. Nosmoking, no pets. CallKeith or Celia at 609-924-8778 (days) or 201-369-4493 (eves & wknds).

76 TRIUMPH SPIT-FIRE, am/fm cassettestereo, 22,500 miles, 33mpg. $3000. 609-799-3289.

CAFETERIA WORK-ERS, experienced 9:30am to 2:30 pm. 5days per week. AlsoHostess, diversifiedduties, hours 6am - 2pm& 6:45 pm to 8 pm. Call609-394-5772.

CASH REGISTER -Dept. & tax keys. 1 yr.olcf Orig. cost $1075sacrifice $550. 201-788-1663.

HOUSE TO SHARE nearKingston. Large house,full use of house, washer,dryer, dishwasher,central air, swimmingpool, $140 plus utils. 201-329-2432.

$356.00 WEEKLYpossible in only 2 hoursdaily at home. Startimmediately. Free.Write: Cloe, 46B-3Humbert St, PrincetonNJ 08540.

TWIN STROLLERS (2)-1, front to back; 1, sideby side. Exc. Cond.$30/ea. call 609-799-1652.

GOOD TYPIST who alsolikes detail & variety forsmall, informal office indowntown Princeton, 15hrs. weekly. Call 609-921-7771.

LIGHTING FIXTURES -34 new 4' fluorescent 277volt fixtures. Will sellentire lot at 1/2 cost. CallJohn Dize at 609-924-3800.

REWARD - $250 forreturn of cane takenfrom Laurel Circle homeduring party 1/19. Greatsentimental value, in-scription on gold handle.No questions asked. Call201-463-4505 days, 609-924-9270 after 7pm.

"79 BEIGE CORVETTE,351 automatic,' loaded.4000 miles, $12,000. Callaft. 6 609-466-1314.

BARTENDER • skilled,lunch only, 5 days. Goodfor older person orretired. Peacock Inn,Princeton. 609-924-1707.

MAZDA 1974 StationWagon. Auto., AM/FM,good cond, $1050. 609-737-2457 after 6pm. week-days. '

NEWLY RENOVATED-large 2-BR apt avail, forrent in Princeton Boro.Utils not included. 609-Wi-7136 after 6pm.

HONDA 1978 • white, 4

SS*Mafter 6pm.

RANCH HOUSE from

jet,

mmm

Too LateTo Classify

"CREATIVE CAR-PENTRY." Creative &restoration, rough orfinish work - small &large jobs at reasonableprices. Jon and Salli, 609-924-2040.

'70 VW BUS - For parts,new motor & clutch,many new parts. Bestoffer. Call after 5pm. 609-799-0070.

ANTIQUE SOFA -Empire period. Con-dition, refinished &reupholstered. Call after5. 609-882-4884.

TRUCK DRIVER - ex-perienced, with D.O.T.certification for 1 dayround trips in straighttruck to Md & Va andlocal construct iondeliveries. 609-395-0350.

DRIVER WANTED NJlicense. Must be neatconscientious and able toaccept responsibility.Duties include: delivery,

"stock room, inventorycontrol. Permanentposition. Chance fordevelopment.. Apply inperson only. HightstownStationery 118 Main St.Hightstown, NJ. Nophone calls accepted!!

KENNEL HELP - fulltime, general kennelduties, light main-tenance. References.Kauffman Kennels 609-448-3114.

EXPERIENCED PA-TNTER wanted - topsalary to experiencedperson. Apprenticewanted, must nave someexperience. Call 609-921-63%.

BEAUTTFUTVIEW - ofthe Delaware River fromthis luxury 1 bdrm apt.fully equipped with allappliances. Located inLambertvil le . Goodparking avail, or rentalof a garage optional.$340/mo. plus utilities.Days 201-782-5425, after5, 609-397-0741.APPLICATIONS areinvited for teachers inthe areas of religion &philosophy, sociology, &French & German for theacademic yr. 1980-81.Preference will be givento those who can combineone or more of theseareas. PhD desired. Sendletter of application &resume to: A.M. Wade,Chairman, Arts &Sciences Dept., West-minster Choir College,Princeton, N.J. 08540.Equal opportuni-ty/affirmative ac-tion employer.

1 GRAPHOTYPE platemachine for typingaddresses on metalplates. 1-98 drawercabinet for .holding ad-dress plates on wheels. 1address-R model 500hand stamping machinefor above address plates.Make offer. Call 9-5 BillBennett 609-924-3244.

MAYTAG Conventionalwasher, wringerexc. cond. $50.0351.

2 BDRM APT. -stown area. $325-. i3217.

SUBSTITUTE TeacherAides work until 5:30.Also needed Cook 7:30am • 1:30 pm. LawrenceDay Care Center, 609-883-3399 9:30 to 3pm. PamBhalla

CONDO. • Twin Rivers 2bdrm, LR, DR, kitchen,porch,carport. $437/mo.MM48-7O27 for appt.

STUDIO APT • Goodneighborhood, clean,«7fincludes util.eOMM-

Too LateTo Classify

Too LateTo Classify

Too lateTo Classify

K E N D A L L PARK LARGE 1 bdrm apt in JATHRDOM FORMICAColonial Imm. occup. 4 Lanjbertville, $275, heat *».n" i e | - " a o " " g

1 2 i l

BR, 2'4 baths, $55o/mo. sewage ftwaterincl. CaU J g i L g g j _lso 2«1-821-979!.

WOMAN TO CLEANresidence in SouthBrunswick area twice amonth on Saturday. Calleves aft 6 201-297-6977.

'77 OLDSMOBILECutlass Salon, T-top,am/fm cb unit, loaded,sporty, exc. cond. 215-736-1310.

WINTER GARAGEspace avail, in Prin-ceton, heated & guarded.$35/mo. 609-921-0019.

Lenox Interior citedLenox Inc.'s new corporate headquarters was one of a select group of in-terior design installations chosen as the finest achievements in the fieldof interior design, in a world-wide 1979 awards program conducted byInteriors Magazine. The company's Lawrenceville headquarters, a struc-ture of octagonal modules with 40,000 square feet in interior space, wasthe winning entry in the office systems category. Designer of the Lenoxheadquarters, Richard J. Coronato of the architectural firm of Helmuth,Obata & Kassabaum, accepted the award.

Education in the eightiesis conference subject

A revealing look at what's in storefor education in the 198O's is thesubject of the annual New Jersey-Education Association LegislativeConference, to be held on Feb. 2 at theWar Memorial Auditorium in Trenton.

Leaders of both major parties willspeak at the conference, held eachyear to give school staffs and thepublic an idea of what's in store foreducation in the coming year.

This year's speakers includeRepublican State Sen Barry Parker,the Senate Minority leader and apossible GOP gubernatorial candidatein 1981. and Assemblyman AlbertBurstein, the new chairman of theAssembly Education Committee and apossible Congressional candidate thisyear in the 9th District.

Other legislators who will speak andanswer questions include StateSenators Eugene Bedell (D-Monmouth-Middlesex) and WynonaLipman iD-Essex), and Assemblymembers Robert Janiszewski <D-Hudsom, Willie Brown (D-Essex).

Hazel Gluck R-Oceam, BarbaraMcConnell iD-Hunterdon>. WalterKern (R-Bergem, John Marker! <R-Bergen) and Michael Matthews <D-Atlantic).

NJEA officers will represent theeducation point of view. NJEAPresident Frank Totten will discussschool finance and collectivebargaining issues Vice-PresidentEdie Fulton will discuss legislation lorexceptional children, child care, drugsand alcohol abuse and minimumcompetency standards Secretary-Treasurer Mary Ricketts uiii addresstenure and legislation attestingsupport staff members. ExecutiveDirector James Conner-ton will talkabout higher education issues, as wellas pension concerns and sucl. federaltopics as truth in-testing and SocialSecurity improvements

Tickets for the conference are $5.which includes a box lunch. They areavailable from NJEA LegislativeConference. 180 W. State Street. P.O.Box 1211, Trenton. N.J 08607

Rider College offeringbroker's realty courseLAWRENCE - The Rider College

School for Continuing Studies willoffer a Real Estate Broker's Coursefor the 1980 spring semester.

Taught jointly by area brokersJoseph Martin, Robert Reinhold,Joseph Tighue and William Jackson,the course is required for certificationto take the state's broker'sexamination.

Registration for the course will beTuesday to Thursday, Feb. 5-7, from10 a.m.-8:30 p.m., and Friday, Feb. 8,from 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

The course, which Rider has beenauthorized to offer by the New JerseyReal Estate Commission, will meetTuesday and Thursday evenings, 6:80

10 p.m. beginning Feb. 12.A salesperson's license and two

years' experience as a New Jerseyreal estate salesperson are

prerequisites for the course. Uponcompletion of the course with a "C"average or higher, the student iseligible to take a separateexamination given by the New JerseyReal Estate Commission.

Course material will cover a reviewof the salesperson's course, advancefinance, real estate investments,zoning, sub-division and developmentproperty taxes and tax appeals, ap-praisals and evaluation, urban re-development, property managementand landlord-tenant relations; taximplications of real estate tran-sactions, closing settlement problems,civil rights law, license law andregulations.

For further information, contact theRider School for Continuing Studies,P.O. Box 6400, Lawrenceville, N.J.08648 or by calling 609-896-5033.

An* Association sponsorsbus trip to Philadelphia

The Princeton Art Association'snext bus trip will be on Sunday, Feb.10, to Philadelphia, the choice, butof ten neglected museums of the City ofBrotherly Love will be visited, givingthose who are unable to make trips egthe weekday a chance to participateand an opportuaity to see seven)major •hows in one day. For in*formation and reservations, please*csll 9*1-9173.

Tt* Philadelphia Museum of Art is

Finally, a newly opened installation,Oriental Acquisitions from the Farand Near East acquired by theMuseum in the last decade in whichare included 100 pieces of painting,textiles, sculpture, costumes, Jade,ceramics, furniture and meUhvorkdating back to 1000 B.C.

After lunch on your own, a guidedtour at the Pennsylvania Academy tfFins Arts will be provided f«r theSelection* from the PermanentExhlWtJoo (too Years of American

'Aft*., . . . . •- • ; .thebttstwves

t*

THE WEEK OF JANUARY 30- FEBRUARY 5,1980

'Golden girl/ gifted brushBy LINDA BURTON

You may have noticed Sue Swartzaround Princeton. She's the one in thestation wagon with the three kids in back.You've probably seen her at the A&P, thePTA or driving her husband to the trainstation in tbe morning. In short, she is thequintessential Princeton housewife— thatspecial breed of blonde, tennis-playing,pool-swimming volunteer worker — whobag managed to keep both her figure andher family in good shape. .

Other than that, she is an ex-traordinarily fine artist — not, as one••a)a^sv»#jf •waj ppp^ajssaw^Fe/ ^w •v^^^s*^B^pflqWgp vw^pttjnRs^^^^v ^ 9&& ^ ^ W ^ ^ F

— out a serious landscape artist whosework has gained local prominence and

Sue Swartz Ms. Swartz's paintings have beenchosen for prestigious exhibitions and arerepresented in a score of private collec-tions. Moreover, she is gaining increasingreknown for her personalized "wallgroupings," hand-painted fabrics, muralsand "trojnpe 1'oeUcreations, such as the"real life" rugs and staircases she paintedin several Princeton homes.

And, by individual request, she hasdesigned invitations, note cards, an-nouncements, letterheads and china (infact, Lenox is now considering one of herdesigns to use as a ntW pattern). Oh yet,and Mondays. On Mondays, the teachestwo art classes in ber home.

Sue Swartz is a golden girl alright, one(Continued on pag$ 3)

II1Si

TtMKOFFltawMkiyfMturtoftlwl

TIME OFF JANUARY 30 FEBRUARY 5.1980

GamesByHELENEHOVANEC

COMPETITION #S

EXTENDED PHRASES

Readers are asked to add one letter to a phrase and redefine it. Example:1. piece of the pike • souvenir from New Jersey toll road2. potato chirps - sounds made when preparing french fries3. wash and swear • cursing while doing laundry

Rules: You may enter as often as you like. Send in your responses on a post card to TIMEOFF WORD GAMES, c/o The Princeton Packet, Box 350, Princeton, NJ . 08540. Thedeadline for competition 8 is Monday, Feb. 11. Results will be printed in the issue of Feb.20.

- KALEIDOSCOPEAfro-American heritage celebrated

February will be the second annual Black History Month at Trenton State College. Awide range of activities will salute black culture and heritage.

Highlights of the program include a display of African crafts, clothing and other items,as well as an art exhibit entitled "City Without Walls." There will be concerts and recitals,including a performance by Lionel Hampton and an evening of gospel music. There willalso be lectures and conferences.

For further information, contact Cindy Woolbright at 609-771-2264.

Wanted: Volunteers for teen artsPlanning for the first Middlesex County Teen Arts Festival in four yean is underway. It

will be Held at the College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey in Piacauway, on May8 and 9.

The festival will highlight the talents and interests of Middlesex students in the areas ofvisual arts, music, theater, dance and writing.

Exhibits, performances, demonstrations, and workshops will provide talented teen-agerswith "hands-on," experiences. Professional artists, performers, musicians, writers, andgraphic designers will lead workshops and be available to speak individually and in-formally with students and teachers. Through participation in this festival, students will beeligible for involvement in the June 1980 State Teen Arts Festival.

Acts enthusiasts, educators, and artists interested in becoming involved in the planningthe festival should contact Maxine Roisen, Middlesex County Teen Arts County Coor-dinator, 841 Georges Road, North Brunswick, NJ. 08902,201-745-2788.

This New England scrimshaw watch hutch from the late 18thcentury will be among the antiques on display at the 26th annualWinter Antiques Show now through Sunday, Feb. 3, at theSeventh Regiment Armory on Park Avenue and 67th Street inNew York City. The show will benefit the East Side House Set-tlement, a social service agency. A variety of special events havebeen planned, including seminars on English and Continentalfurniture, porcelain, paintings and textiles.

The show hours are II a.m. to 9 p.m. on weekdays and Satur-days and I to 6 p.m. on Sundays. For tickets or information callthe settlement at 212-665-5250.

Fora little comic relief,.Joan Robinson, a freelance artist and cartoonist for TIME OFF and the Princeton

Packet chain, will teach a mini-course on "Cartoon and Comedy" for grades six to eighton Saturday, Feb. 2 from 3 to 5:30 p.m. at Creative Theatre, 33 Mercer St., Princeton.Students will draw and dramatize cartoon characters, discovering differences in humor bet-ween funny characters on paper and on stage. They will discover what makes each funnyby acting out New Yorker cartoons or popular comic strips, and they will create their owncartoons

Ms. Robinson will also teach a mini-course on Folktales, for Grades K to two, atCreative Theatre. She will lead the children in creative dramatization of African andAmerican Indian folktales, complete with masks, sound effects and movement. The classwill meet on Saturday, Feb. 2, from 1 to 2:30 p.m.

For information and registration call 609-924-3489.

Flowery language needed for postersThe New Jersey Association of Nurserymen, Inc. will sponsor its 12th annual Poster

Contest for New Jersey students to promote the New Jersey Flower and Garden Show, tobe held March 1 to 9, at the Morristown Armory.

New Jersey students are eligible to enter, and the deadline is Feb. 18. Posters may bebrought to any county agricultural agent office. Each student may enter only one poster.Winners of first, second, and third places will receive a $100,150, and $25 United StatesSavings Bond, respectively, and five honorable mention awards of $10 each will also beawarded. : •

Posters will be judged on the basis of impact, design, and craftsmanship, and any mediacan be used. Judging will be done by a panel consisting of a professional artist, a represen-taUvt from the NJAN, and the business community.

Posters matt be done on heavy posterboard of a weight to permit free standing,measuring 22 by 28 inches; include the. words "New Jersey Flower and Garden Show,Morriatowa Armory, March 1 to 9"; also include the words "New Jersey Association ofNurserymen, Inc." or its logo; illustrate some aspect of horticulture such at trees, shrubs,flowers, Mrf, garden scenes, etc.; identify legibly on the back with fall name, age, homephone number, and name and address of Junior or Senior High School.

th» theme of the Show it "Meeting the Challenge of Gardening in the'80.."frrtharJnfprmatioJiofaddittaalro^

tie Jr^Secfetaey, NJAN, 233 Blake HaH, P.O. Box 231, Cook College, New Brun.wick,N4.

INDEXCOVItH4OTOtlYMAIK CZAJKOWSKI

JANUARY 30FE8RUARY 5.1980 TIME OFF

'I love watching students' confidence develop'

Her 'soul' grows in the night(Continued from cover)

of those women who can juggle acareer and a home with the kind ofease that makes the rest of us salivate.How does she do it?

For starters, "I am not a woman'slibber." She loves her children and her

husband as much as she does herpainting and does not consider theman "interference." In fact, she con-siders them a necessity. "Without thesupport I've had from my husband andkids," she says, "I would never haveachieved the success I've had. I knowthat some women consider home and

Sue Swartz in her Princeton studio. She prefers to work at night when the children areasleep and all is quiet.

career a choice they must make, but Ican't imagine having one without theother. There's beauty in raising kids,too, you know. I've always had supportfrom my parents," she explains, "andI married a person who's top-notch.He always has time to critique mypaintings and he's very honest. Mykids are good critics, too."

Does she ever resent the intrusion ofdomestic duties on her painting time?Sometimes.

"THERE ARE times when I feelcheated," she admits. "But then thereare times when everyone feelscheated. I am sure my husband — andmost men — feel cheated when there issomething they really want to do atwork but have so many phone calls totake they can't clear their desks. It'sthe same for all of us."

One of the first things you noticeabout Ms. Swartz is her complete lackof pretense. She speaks simply,directly and honestly. You get thefeeling that she wants to believe in andlove everyone because she herself hasbeen believed in and loved. She wantsto trust everyone because her ownintegrity is complete. She is openbecause there doesn't seem to be areason to be anything else.

The need to communicate is com-mon to all artists, but it seems par-ticularly apparent in Ms. Swartz. Farfrom just confining herself to canvas,she has taken what she has to say outinto the community and beyond.

Her conversation is interspersedwith "Do you know what I mean?, Doyou understand what I'm saying?"and her twelve years as an art teacherwere so successful that they weremarked by the establishment of theSusan Swartz Fine Arts Award — ascholarship fund set up in 1976 by theparents of her former students at theWest Windsor-Plainsboro High School.Every year she has been invited toreturn to the school to present theaward to a deserving young artist.

WHAT SORT of woman is it who

merits this kind of award — who lovesteaching so much that she initiatesprivate classes in her home becauseshe misses it? Who still keeps in touchwith her high school students, en-couraging their efforts and applaudingthe results?

What distinguishes Sue Swartz fromother art teachers is that, while shewould like to see her students grow asartists, she is equally concerned withseeing them grow as people. "I lovebeing there," she says, "when astudent breaks through — when hediscovers something new abouthimself or about the world. I lovewatching the confidence develop. Ihave seen so many of these kidsbecome fine human beings."

It's no wonder, actually, becauseMs. Swartz gives her students dreamsand the hard facts about making themcome true. While she's envisioningwhat sort of stories that old treeoutside the window could tell, forexample, she's emphasizing hardwork, solid technique andprofessionalism. She explains: "Oncemy students were stunned when I toreup one of my paintings in front ofthem. They couldn't understand why Iwould do something like that. I ex-plained to them that the paintingwasn't any good and that they shouldnever settle for less than the very bestthat was in them."

She sets a good example. When shepaints birds, for instance, she im-merses herself in the subject.Technically, she knows every bone intheir bodies, what their habits are,what each wing movement reallymeans, and she carries her sketch padand camera with her into the woods.Should she spot any hunters ("Youcan't fool them," she claims. "Theyreally know birds."), she'll take hersketches over to them and ask"What's wrong with my birds?"

More than anything. Sue Swartzseems to understand the universal,almost physical need for a sort of"place to put your soul." For others,that place may be music, dance,electronics, poetry, or the neigh-borhood swimming pool. For her, it is

. art. In all cases, it is a humanrequirement no less important thansleep, food or shelter.

Do her kids understand her need topaint? Absolutely. "Once in a while,I'll say "Tonight's my night, and Ireally want to paint. Whatever youhave to say to me, say before 8 o'clockor let it wait until tomorrow. Noconferences tonight." So while the restof the world is into the openingmonologue on Johnny Canon, Ms.Swartz is blissfully absorbed in herstudio trying to recreate the tentativebeauty of a newborn gosling.

"I paint latest night," she says, "inthe wee hours of the morning. H a t ' sthe one time I can be alone and un-disturbed. It's like going out in a fieldand Just creating. I had teams elbowonce and couldn't pick up a paintbrush - i t lasted about a week.

What did she do?She smiles. She leant forward

confidentially, breaks into a laugh andsays "I cried."

li»U AvtM mkm • nmkr oohumm, la

_ *

TIME OFF JANUARY 30 FEBRUARY 5.1980 JANUAf

IN CONCERTParts available in sacred music group

Area residents are invited to sing inthe Douglass College Musica Sacra, amixed chorus that will begin rehearsalsWednesday, Jan. 23 for a spring concertfeaturing Stravinsky's "Symphony ofPsalms," to be held Sunday, April 20, at4 p.m.

Director of the chorus is BarbaraLingelbach, assistant professor of musicat Douglass. The chorus includesmembers of the faculty, staff andstudent body at Rutgers University aswell as singers from the general com-munity.

The program will also include Psalmsettings by other composers, including'Psalm 100" by Heinrich Schutz for

double chorus, and "Psalm 147" byAntonio Vivaldi for two soprano solos,double chorus and double string or-chestra.

Rehearsals will be held Wednesdaynights. For further information aboutchoral openings, telephone Ms.Lingelbach at 201-545-1015 or theDouglass music department at 201-932-9302.

Musician-preacher Richard A. Farmer will present a program of his ownand adapted gospel music on Monday, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m. in PrincetonTheological Seminary's Miller Chapel. The seminary is located on MercerStreet. Mr. Farmer, a senior in the Seminary's Master of Divinity program,combines a ministry of the gospel and music. He has recorded three albumsof his own music.

'Friends' musical offerings

Bucks symphony sets winter concert

Three pianists and a soprano will bethe featured performers in a trio of freeconcerts sponsored by the PrincetonFriends of Music. The material in theseprograms will include work by bothclassical and contemporary composers.

Songs by Brahms, love songs byEnglish composer Thea Musgrave andWelsh songs by Alun Hoddinott willcomprise the first program on Sunday,Feb. 3, at 3 p.m. They will be performedby soprano Andrea Morgan Matthews,pianist Stanley Sonntag with someaccompaniment by guitarist BenjaminPyne. Ms. Mathews, a graduate ofPrinceton who was active in the school'schoral programs, won second prize inthe Opera Company of Boston'sauditions last October.

A piano recital of work by Scarlatti,Haydn, Beethoven, Bartok and Liszt willbe performed by Robert Taub onFriday, Feb. 8, at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Taub,also a Princeton graduate, is a doctoralcandidate at Juilliard. He has appeareda number of times in the "JuilliardEvening Concert Series" in Alice TullyHall.

Piano compositions by Liszt,Brahms, Chopin and Beethovenwill be played by DanielGoodman on Sunday, Feb. 10, at3 p.m. Mr. Goodman is a sophomore atPrinceton, majoring in electrical

engineering-physics. Last spring he wonthe Curran Music Scholarship In Uticaand was a soloist with the Utica Sym-phony in 1978 when he playedBeethoven's 3rd Piano Concerto.

A guest soloist and a guest conductorwill be featured at the Bucks County'Symphony Winter Concert on Saturday,£eb. 9, at 8:30 p.m. at Central BucksEast High School on Holicong Road inBuckingham Township.

Mark Laycock will be guest conductorand the soloist will be Kathrynt>ucktenberg on violin. The program willinclude Saint-Saens' "Concerto No. 3 forViolin and Orchestra," two works byHector Berlioz, and Ives' "Three Placesin New England."

Mr. Laycock is music director of the

Old York Road Symphony, the TenthChamber Orchestra and thePhiladelphia Conference on ReformedTheology. He has conducted orchestrasthroughout the United States and inEngland.

Ms. Lucktenberg has received severalawards and has performed with theWorld Youth Symphony, SpartanburgSymphony, Meridian Symphony and inrecital at the Kennedy Center inWashington D.C.

For further information, call 215-348-B083 or 348-8863.

Choir college slates Symphony to hold youth auditionsfaculty voice recital

Soprano Lindsey Peters Christiansen,faculty member of the WestminsterChoir College will give a recital onMonday, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m. at the Bristolchapel on the choir college campus.

The program for Ms. Christiansen'srecital will include twelve songs from"Italienisches Liederbuch" of HugoWolf, five songs from "Twelves Poemsof Emily Dickinson" by AaronCopeland, "Four Fragments from theCanterbury Tales" by Lester Trimbleand "Chansons de Bilitis" of Debussy.

Ms. Christiansen holds degrees invoice, organ and musicology, and herexperience has included opera, concertand organ recital. She will be ac-companied by Marvin Keeze on pianoand harpsichord, George Jones onclarinet and Miriam Nelson on flute.

The school is located at the corner ofChestnut and Hamilton Streets inPrinceton.

In order to provide young musicianswith a showcase for their work, the NewJersey Symphony Orchestra will hold itsfifth annual Young Artists Auditions.The preliminaries will take place inNewark on Saturday and Sunday, Feb.23 and 24, and semi-finals will take placeSunday, March 2. Finals, during whichthe musicians will perform with thesymphony, are scheduled for Friday,March 28.

The auditions are open to New Jerseystudents of piano, violin, cello, flute andbassoon who will not reach their 20thbirthday before Dec. 31, 1980.

Four prizes will be awarded to the

students. The top prize winner willreceive $1,000 and an engagement toperform with the symphony during the1980/81 season._

Any student wishing to audition shouldwrite the New Jersey Symphony Or-chestra Young Artists Auditions, 213Washington St., 7th floor, Newark, N.J.07101, or telephone Judith Nachison, onTuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, orRose McCarthy, on Monday or Friday,at 201-624-3713. All applications must be.postmarked no later than Feb. 10,1980.' The auditions are made possible by a(grant from the Geraldine R. Dodge'Foundation of Morristown.

Jazz trio presents school performancefrunity College faculty member, andwas featured at the Nassau Inn inPrinceton last summer

Ms. Fanta's accompaniment willsist of Jim Allington on drums and

k Herrera on acoustic bass.

Karen Fanta, jazz pianist and'teacher, will perform with her trioFriday, Feb. 1, at 7:30 p.m., in the JohnDixon Library at The LawrencevilleSchool.

Ms. Fanta is a Mercer County Com-consisfrank

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JANUARY 30FEBRUARY 5,1980 TIME OFF 5

Marcovici featuredin NJSO concert

Romanian violinist, Silvia Marcovici,will be guest soloist with the NewJersey Symphony Orchestra on Thur-sday, Feb. 7 at 8:30 p.m. at(Bridgewater-Raritan West High Schoolin Bridgewater.

Ms. Marcovici will play inTchaikovsky's Violin Concerto. Theprogram will also include CesarFranck's symphonic poem, "The Ac-cursed Huntsman," the Third Suite ofOttorino Respighi's "Ancient Airs andDances," and Claude Debussy's im-pressionistic masterpiece, "La Mer."

Miss Marcovici has performedregularly both in recital and withsymphony orchestras in Israel, France,Holland, East and West Germany,Finland, Austria, Italy, Portugal,Sweden, Spain and Czechoslovakia. Shehas appeared with many of the leadingsymphony orchestras in the UnitedStates, including the Philadelphia,Chicago, Los Angeles and Minnesota,with whom she made her debut at£arnegie Hall in 1977.

Silvia Marcovici

For tickets or information, contact theNew Jersey Symphony Orchestra, 213Washington St., Newark, N.J. 07101,201-624-8203. Tickets will be sold at the doorone hour before concert time.

IN CONCERTSonnenfeld conducts future musicians

Portia Sonnenfeld will conduct theMercer County Symphonic Orchestra(MCSO) String Training Ensemble in afree concert on Sunday, Feb. 3, at 2p.m., in the chapel of The LawrencevilleSchool.

The ensemble is a group of musiciansranging in age from nine to 15.Violinists, violists, cellists and one bassplayer, selected by audition, receiveorchestral training in the music house ofThe Lawrenceville School with the goalsof performing in two concerts each sea-son and of eventually being admitted intothe Mercer County Symphonic Or-chestra. The String Training Ensembleis supported by a grant from the MusicPerformance Trust Funds.

The program of this concert will in-clude Handel's Concerto Grosso I,Scarlatti's Overture to "La Rosaura,"iBoyce's Symphony VIII with 2 flutes and2 oboes from the Mercer County Sym-phonic Orchestra, and Mozart'sOverture to Bastien and Bastienne with2 flutes.

Students interested in auditioning forthe MCSO String Training Ensembleshould call or write the co-managers ofthe ensemble: Mrs. Kathryn Olson, 11

'Morningside Drive, Pennington, N.J.J06534, 609-737-1130 or: Mrs. Ceciliafcosenblum, 6 Haslet Ave., Princeton,N.J. 08540, 609-924-9734.

Musical duo plays tobenefit theater forumViolinist Roman P. Mochernuk andpianist Carolle-Anne Craigie Mochernukwill present a concert on Sunday, Feb. 3,at 4 p.m., at the Crescent AvenuePresbyterian Church, 716 WatchungAve., Plainfield. The concert will benefitthe New Jersey Theatre Forum.

Mr. and Mrs. Mochernuk have playedconcerts throughout the United Statesand Europe singly and as a team. Mrs.Mochernuk is an associate professor ofpiano at Kean College. Mr. Mochernukis a music therapist, and owns the PianoCraftshop in North Plainfield.

The concert will feature classicalmusic, show tunes, jazz, and music ofCuba, Brazil, Spain and Sweden.

For tickets, write Adele deLeeuw, 1763Sleepy Hollow Lane, Plainfield, N.J.07060, or call 201-756-2221.

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6 TIME OFF JANUARY 30FEBRUARY 5,1980

ON STAGEWindom on Thurber and Windom:

Bll Allan photos

Wearing a checkered hat given to him by football coach'Bear' Bryant, William Windom discussed his careerbefore a performance on Friday.

He loves one-man show circuitBy JOSEPH SAPIA

William Windom is a working actor.He has perfdrmed in 18 Broadway plays,several movies and numerous televisionshows. But he may be best-known for hisEmmy-winning role in the My Worldand Welcome to It television show,based'on the writings of satirist JamesThurber. Others may remember himfrom The Farmer's Daughter televisionsit-com of the 60s that starred IngerStevens.

Last Friday, Mr. Windom performedhis one-man Thurber at Mercer CountyCommunity College's Kelsey Theater.Dressed in a red jogging suit and redand white checkered hat (given to himby University of Alabama football coachPaul "Bear" Bryant), Mr. Windomspoke about acting and his backgroundto about 20 persons on the afternoon ofthe performance.

He said his favorite kind of acting isone-man shows. By the year's end, Mr.Windom will have-brought his one-manshows of war correspondent Ernie Pyleand Mr. Thurber, of which be hasenough material for two separate showsfor each character, to about 60audiences. The audiences are a reasonMr. Windom likes stage-work the best.

"THERE'S VARIETY to it becauseevery audience is different," said the 56-year-old actor.

"Stage is like dancing with a girl,movies are like dancing with a chair,television ii like dancing with a wetraincoat," sakt Mr. Windom.

Born in New York City, he later livedin upstate New York, Connecticut,Virginia, England and Prance beforereturning to his birthplace. It was in theU.8. Army, after World War II, that he"sort of-went into it (acting) aa a gag."

ha received his first civilianworking for the American

iNMXrtf{

As with his acting career, Mr. Win-dom fell into the Thurber role by ac-cident. "I read him when I was a kid,"said Mr. Windom. "But I had no reasonto do a show about him or anybodyelse."

He was offered the starring role in MyWorld and Welcome to It, although hedoes not know why, and the Thurber-Windom merger was created.

"I'm kind of fond of Thurber, but thenI'm a little bused," said Mr. Windom,

> who has been bringing his one-manshows to the college circuit for eightyears.

THE VERSION of Thurber that Mr.Windom brought to Kelsey Theatercontained portions of eight stories andsix fables by Mr. Thurber, including"The Moth and the Star" and "TheSecret Life of Walter Mitty," with whichhe ended his performance.

"The Secret Life of Walter Mitty," thestory about a man who daydreamsabout being a fighter pilot, a surgeonand a firing squad's next victim, is Mr.Windom's favorite Thurber short story.

"It's the one that appealed to me first.It applies to everyone," said Mr. Win-dom.

It is the Thurber shows that seem tohave brought Mr. Windom his mostcritical acclaim. The Washington Postsaid it "ranks with (Hal) Holbrook's"Mark Twain" and James Whitmore's"Will Rogers." Another newspapersaid, "With Thurber, Windom has wonhis place in the actors' hall of fame."Judging from the applause and laughterof the Kelsey Theater audience, Mr.Windom seemed to have'won its respectalso.

This week Mr. Windom will return tohis home in California and begin filminga television pilot, Gaaskoes. His otheracting credits include a starring role inthe The Farmer's Daughter television

... *bow. Jn. jftlcb. J»..flayed. JL.US.congressman And the president of the

college in the recent Brothers andSisters TV program. Mr. Windom hasalso played the district attorney in ToKill a Mockingbird and the President ofthe United States in Escape from thePlanet of the Apes.

"I felt the best training I ever got waspublic speaking," said Mr. Windom. "Ifyou can talk to a group of strangerswithout getting nervous, half the battle'sover."

Mr. Windom believes students have to

be dedicated to the art if they are con-sidering acting.

He said because of the number ofactors in the United States which heestimates at 50,000 and the low annualsalaries that they earn, an acting careeris a struggle.

"Anybody who asks, 'Should I go intotheater?' should not," said Mr. Wisdom."If you have to ask, don't do it."

Joe Sapia is the managing editor of TheCentral Pott.

Russian Novel core of series pieceA play based on a Russian novel will

comprise the third offering in thePlaywrights at McCarter series,Monday evening, Feb. 4, at 7:30 in theacting studio at 185 Nassau St., Prin-ceton.

Putting on the Dog, by Deloss Brown,is based on Mikhail Bulgakov's novelThe Heart of the Dog. It is about an oldprofessor and his assistant who turn adog into a man by transplanting theorgans of a balalaika player who died ina knife fight. The once mild-manneredpup takes on the nasty traits of the deadmusician, to the dismay of his

Frankenstein-like creators.The piece is set in 1S2S, eight years

after the Russian Revolution. Billed asan amusing tour de force, the play"comments on the shortcomings of thecommunist system without preaching,"according to Robert Lanchester, Me-Carter's projects director.

Mr. Brown, the playwright, will bepresent to take part in an after playdiscussion. There is no .admission tothese readings, which are made possiblethrough a grant from the Geraldine R.Dodge Foundation.

Greco offers dance lecture-demonstrationSpanish dancer Jose Greco will

present a lecture-demonstration-recital,entitled "An Evening With Jose Grecoand Friends," Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 8p.m. in the Performing Arts Center ofMiddlesex County College in Edison.

Mr. Greco's program will detail thehistory of dance and snow how the fineart of Spanish dancing evolved.

Mr. Greco's commitment to en-couraging the development and growth'of Hispanic dance and music led him tocreate the Jose Greco School of SpanishArts in Indiana in 1968. He recently

Gypsy » My tad.

For tickets call 201-5484000, ext. 327 or329.

Players set Sondheim *The Pennington Players will present

Side by Side Sondheim, on Feb. 8, 9,15and 16 at 8:30 p.m. and Feb. 17 and 24 at7:30 p.m. in Heritage Hall of the Pen*nington Presbyterian Church, in Pen-nington.

The show is a cabaret-style productionfeaturing a rang* of Sondheim favorites.

JANUARY 30 FEBRUARY 5,1980 TIME OFF

^ p| U . j I / \ \ ^ f I

Michael Tolaydo, who has per-formed as Hamlet in Washingtonand New York, spent severalmonths recently memorizing theentire St. Mark's Gospel inpreparation for his role in "TheGospel According to St. Mark."Selected by Alec McCowen, whooriginated the part to critical ac-claim in London and New York,Mr. Tolaydo will present the

one-man show at McCarterTheatre in Princeton on Tuesday,Feb. 5 at 8 p.m. McCarter is of-fering a 50 percent discount tostudents the day of the per-formance.

'Roses' set to play SCC stageFrank D. Gilroy's 1965 Pulitzer Prize-

winning drama, The Subject was Roses,will be presented Saturday, Feb. 2, at 8p.m. in the Somerset County College's-Cafe Theater. The play will be per-formed by the New York PlayersCompany of Manhattan.

The play is about a son who returnshome after three years of service inWorld War II; his abrasive mannerdetonates the jealousies and falsehoods

Pa. Ballet announces spring dance seriesCelestial Images, the newest work

created by choreographer Choo SanGoh, and Carmina Burana, will be in-cluded in the Pennsylvania Ballet seriesopening Thursday, Feb. 14, and runninguntil March 9 at the Shubert Theatre.

Carmina Burana, choreographed byJohn Butler with music by Carl Orff,will be performed with full chorus. Theproduction is a theatre piece based on acollection of 13th century songs andpoems composed by minstrels andmonks who had freed themselves ofmonastic discipline — they are secularrather than sacred.

Choo San Goh has set his new ballet toBela Bartok's "Music for String In-struments, Percussion and Celeste." It

will have its first performance on Feb.28.

Also included in this series will beBenjamin Harkarvy's romantic FromGentle Circles, set to music by AntoninDvorak, and his ballet, the Four MenWaiting with music by Camille Saint-Saens.

Returning this spring will be DaneLaFontsee's 1,'Ardeur, and threemodern pieces by George Balanchinewill also be presented.

Pennsylvania Ballet will be ac-companied by the Pennsylvania Or-chestra, under the direction of MauriceKaplow. Ticket information is availableby calling 215-735-4768 or 978-1420.

Theatre Company]Princeton, N.J.

presents a great, classic comedyfor all ages

Tf?e Miserby Moliere

directed fry Barry Boya

January 22-February 10

Simply a very, very funny play by the master of comedyhimself. The stingy father, the mistreated children, theconniving aervanta and bumbling guardiana of the laware all given their beat inninga her* by the master offarce at the top of his form. Nagle Jackson chose thisplay to run In January and early February when we allneed cheering up.

Tlcketa on Sale Now atMoCsrter Theatre iox Office (60ft) 921*700

that have been smoldering in his familyfor years.

The New York Players Company is aprofessional group of actors with a widerange of experience in repertory,Broadway and summer theater. It isdirected by founder Janet Hayes who isalso one of the players in The SubjectWas Roses.

For information or tickets, call 201-526-1200, ext. 312.

Intime to mount Ibsen's 'Hedda Gabler'Henrik Ibsen's Hedda Gabler will be

the next production of PrincetonUniversity's Theatre Intime. It will openThursday, Feb. 7 and run for twoweekends, at the Murray Theatre on theuniversity campus.

The play concerns itself with thepower of the inner life of thought. It

focuses on a major character's refusalto discover herself.

Hedda Gabler will be directed by MegPatterson, a sophomore at theuniversity.

For ticket reservations, call 609-452-8181.

'Butterflies Are Free' set by playersPrinceton Community Players will

present the comedy, Butterflies AreFree by Leonard Gershe, beginningFriday, Feb. 22.

The plot involves a young, blind manwho is trying to be independent, hismother who is reluctant to have himyield his dependency on her, and ayoung divorced actress who is intent onmaintaining her freedom.

The cast will include Dan Saunders, aPrinceton freshman, as the young man,

Ronete Bransdorfer, as the actress, andBillie Durand, as the mother.

Laurie Basch will direct the play.Butterflies Are Free will run Feb. 22

23, 24,29, March 1, 2, 7, 8, and 9. Fridayand Saturday performances are at 8:30p.m., and Sunday performances at 7.30p.m., at the PCP Theatre, 171 Broad-mead in Princeton.

For reservations and information, call609-921-6314 from 1 to 5 and 6 to 9 p.m.Tickets will be available at the door.

McCarter Theatre presents

P J & B ' s Annual Musical

COLE PORTER'S

ABE BURROWS

Directed by Milton LyonChoreographed by Joan Morton Lucas

February 21, 24 — 7:30 p.m.February 22, 23 — 8:30 p,m.February 23, 24 — 2:30 p.m.

$6.50 - $4.00

For information and reaervaUonacall

(600)021-8700 noon* p.m. Mon.-Sat

»•'. • M V \ -^L-t*',-

.trf«t W. »fc' *?4«,S /A'*w vt'1 . \v v»'«Vi»*£t

8 TIME OFF JANUARY 30-FEBRUARY 5.1980

ON STAGE'Miser' generously flamboyant

By PATRICK CHMEL

Most of us may recall those highschool or college assignments that hadus reading Moliere and wondering whatthe fuss was all about. If we were luckywe had an animated teacher who triedfeverishly to explain Moliere'suniversality and genius with language,and as a final act of desperationstammered through an oral in-terpretation of various characters. Butwe still wondered what the fuss was allabout.

warn reviewThe memory came to me last Friday

night during McCarter Theatre'sspirited and precise staging of Moliere'sThe Miser. It came to me because as aneducator myself these days, I wasfantasizing means by which this par-ticular production could be bottled andtaken to my classroom. Maybe then myown students could stop wondering.

Perhaps more than any otherplaywright, Moliere's scripts are meantto be seen and heard, not read. Andplaygoers could search long and hardbefore finding a Moliere more flam-boyantly produced than the one atMcCarter in Princeton.

Most of Moliere's principal charactersare buffoons in one way or another.More precisely, they are like us. It isMoliere's intent, as with all good far-ceurs, to devise personages with ob-sessions common to us all so that wemight chuckle at our own ludicrousbehavior. If there is a purpose otherthan sheer fun, it is to suggest that wemight beware of excesses.

Herbert Foster is the Miser; Leslie Geraci is his daughter.

But only suggest. Moliere has no in-terest in philosophizing or preaching. Hewants us to laugh at ourselves throughhis characters, and one gets the feelingthat he was far more fond of the ec-centric than the normal.

His wealthy miser, for instance, setsbrazen new standards for parsimony.Harpagon is so paranoid of losing asingle crown that he keeps his lootburied in the garden and his servantsclad in rags. Added to the subject ofparsimony is the ageless issue ofparental domination, and incidental tothese two themes are priceless quips onfickleness, vanity, gossip, quackery,usury, sincerity and pretentiousness.Something for everyone.

It is Barry Boys' direction and Her-bert Foster's Harpagon that make this

THEATRE INTIMEpresents

Henrik Ibsen's

HEDDA GABLERThurs.-Sun.,Feb.7-10Thurs.- Sat, Feb. 14-16

8:30 p.m.at

Murray TheatrePrinceton University

TICKETS: Box Office opens Sat, Feb. 2nd.For reservations call (888) 462-8181 between1:30 p.m. and 6 p.m.

Princeton ^ \CommunityPlayersis seeking

DIRECTORSfor their 1980-81 season.

Your credentials and a listof suggested plays shouldbe submitted to PrincetonCommunity Players, P.O.Box 2171. PRinceton, N.J.03640 Catt 609-924-3203

for more information.

McCARTER* TUESDAY FEB. 5at 8:00 pm

TICKETS NOW AT BOX OFFICEOrcft. $7.00 ft 6.00;Bale. $6.50 ft 5.50

PHONE ORDERS: 921-8700

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215-949-2802Your Hoiu art-

Jerry Powell & Ray Knitter

production exemplary. Through his feelfor style and understanding of thescript's internal flow, Mr. Boys lures usinto a childlike dream that truly is theworld of this play. We indeed becomevulnerable and giddy children again,reacting to the ludicrous characters andsituations like five year olds reacting toPeter Pan.

Especially precise is the manner inwhich Mr. Boys handles the pacing ofthe verbal barrage that accompaniesthe characters' many failing, yetlaughable, attempts to communicate(remindful of Abbott and Costello'sfamous baseball exchange). Alsoprecise is his handling of the play'sobligatory scene at the end when heallows the audience, as he doesthroughout the play, to discovermeaningful and hilarious informationbefore the characters. Here he showsthat speed is not necessarily the way toeffect farcical encounters.

If only all directors doing The Miserhad Herbert Foster! Mr. Foster playedBones in McCartef's production ofStoppard's Jumpers and his shift toHarpagon confirms his versatility. Hisstylized mimicries, facial expressions,

and vocal utterances are finely tuned,clownish on the surface yet deadlyserious beneath. It is Mr. Foster'sability to highlight the humor withoutlosing sight of the pathos that makes hisHarpagon especially rich.

The young lovers, Leslie Geraci asElise, Stephen Stout as Cleante, JohnMansfield as Valere, and Portia Pat-terson as Mariane, serve the play wellas they attempt (with various degrees ofsuccess) to get around Harpagon inorder to consummate their relation-ships. I am especially delighted with

''Leslie Geraci who has also shown animpressive range during the season.

The visuals of a period comedy are ofvital importance. John Jensen's dualinterior and exterior set is both at-tractive and functional and is expressedwith effective tones through JohnMcLain's lighting design. ElizabethCovey's costume design and Patrick D.Moreton's hair design also handsomelyassist our sojourn into the past.

Perhaps the epithet for this produc-tion was best expressed by an audiencemember sitting next to me when HaT-pagon recovers his stolen treasure chestat the end of the play. A boy, age aboutten, said gleefully, "It's like Christmasall over again."

The Miser continues at McCarterTheatre through Feb. 10.

Patrick Chmel is an assistant professor oftheater at Rider College.

MCCC to presentSpanish music group

"La Tuna," a Spanish musical groupfrom the University of Madrid, will givetwo free performances at MercerCounty Community College on Thur-sday, Jan. 31, in the main section of theWest Windsor Campus Student Centerdining area. Performance times are6:20 p.m. and 8:15 p.m.

Expla na tions of the group's music willbe given in both English and' Spanish.

(For further information, contact Step-Ihen Richman at 609-586-4800, ext. 303.

tV^ofitorqc^iization cf highly

t ative teachers artatranslatorsi 197+fat native teac

since 197+

_. r*ncA in TbiA JkietUUK fytrman, HiruLi. Thrtuguesg Otfars A.

(609) 924-7252 or Ml 2540

JANUARY 30 FEBRUARY 5 .1980 TIME OFF

Edison lights in centennial exhibit"Thomas A. Edison: The Giver of

Light," an exhibition marking thecentennial of the inventor's success indeveloping the incandescent light into apractical reality, will be on view in themain galleries of the New Jersey StateMuseum through March 30.

In addition to its emphasis on theincandescent light, the exhibition willhighlight Edison's work with thetelegraph, electrical appliances, thefluoroscope, motion pictures, officeequipment and the winged projectiles hehelped develop during World War I.Photographs, models and restorationswill document his work with the stockticker, the phonograph, vote-counting

machines, mimeograph machines,dictating devices and other inventions.

Visitors to the exhibition will be ableto see examples of movies filmed inEdison's original "Black Maria" studioin West Orange and hear his own voicesaying "Mary had a little lamb" - thefirst sound ever recorded on hisphonograph.

The museum, a division of the NewJersey Department of Education, isopen from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday (to 8 p.m. Thursdays)and from 1 to 5 p.m. weekends and mostholidays. For group tours, call 609-292-6347.

Toy soldiers to be featured at Museum"100 Years of the Toy Soldier: 1860-

1960," is the title of the new exhibition atthe New Jersey State Museum inTrenton through March 2.

The exhibition was organized by the404th Civil Affairs Company, USAR,which borrowed the miniatures fromprivate collectors throughout NewJersey. Though the uniforms andequipment represent many differentcountries and historic periods, the

figures themselves were made inEurope or the United States. There isalso a set of soldier trading cardsdistributed in Great Britain withPlayer's Cigarettes during the 1930s.

The museum is open from 9 a.m. to4:45 p.m. Monday through Friday (to 8p.m. Thursdays) and from 1 to 5 p.m.weekends and holidays. Admission .isfree.

Pennsylvania group to show work at PDS"Among Friends" is the title of an

'exhibit featuring work by a group ofgraduates from the PennsylvaniaAcademy of the Fine Arts which will beon view from Sunday Feb. 3 to March 2at the Anne Reid Gallery of the Prin-ceton Day School on Gread Road inPrinceton. An opening reception will beheld on Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m.

The show will include paintings byLisa Fox, Susan Gould, Gretchen S.R.Mavropoulos, Karen Janeway Ware andcollage constructions by AngelicaRoberts. Sculpture by Joseph C.Brenman, Miyo Brenman and Deidre E.Skapik will also be displayed.

For further information, call 609-924-6700.

Mercer exhibits photos of instructorThe works of Claudia, a photography

instructor at Mercer County CommunityCollege, will be on display at thecollege's Triangle Gallery through Feb.15.

The blacic and white photographs are

from her recent trip to Italy, where shetried to capture the ambience and colorof each small town city and the gran-deur of Venice.

For more information, call 609-586-ext. 282 or 337.

ON VIEWAncient man focus of museum lecture

A program about the first Americansand how they lived will be presented onJan. 31, at 6 p.m., as part of the NewJersey State Museum's "ThursdayNight Live!" series.

In an illustrated lecture, ProfessorArthur Forman, of the Sociology/An-thropology Department at MercerCounty Community College, will useselections from his department's filmlibrary to explain the lifestyles of thepeoples who <once roamed NorthAmerica.

Featured will be Five Foot Square, adocumentary account of a northeastern ,American Indian archaeological ex-'cavation. It shows the care andprecision that go into reconstructinghistory from a few scant buried rem-nants. Other films to be shown include:Prehistoric Images, Angkor: Lost Cityand Ishi in Two Worlds, an ethnographicfilm about an American Indian.

Admission to the program will be free.

The museum is open from 9 a.m. to 4:45p.m. Monday through Friday (to 8 p.m.Thursdays) and from 1 to 5 p.m.weekends and most holidays.

MCCC to exhibitone woman show

The paintings of Lillian Frantin-Edwards will be' on display in theMercer County Community CollegeGallery, on the West Windsor campusFeb. 1 through 22.

Ms. Frantin-Edwards is a painting,art history and drawing instructor atIBrookdale Community College, Lincroft.• Her subject matter includes still-lifes,interiors and landscapes combiningdrawing and color with loosely painted'and unpainted areas which suggest bothsurface and space.

For further information call 609-586-4800.

McCARTER THEATRE CO.

Sat., Feb. 9 at 8pmDillon Gym

(Please noti clung* of location)An Evening with

Only Appearance inNew York/New Jersey Area!

Tickets: $8 00, 7 50, 7 00, 6 00

SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICFMail Orders: McCarter Theatia

91 University PI. Princeton, NJ. 08540Phone Orders: (W9) 921-8700

An Evening WithProf. Peter Schlckele

and THE INTIMATE

P.D.Q. BACH(1807-1742)?

with the

Semi-Pro MusicaAntiquaand featuring a performance of

"HANSEL & GRETEL & TED & ALICE"(Opera in One Unnatural Act)

McCARTER THEATREMONDAY, FEB. 25 • 8 p.m.

Tickets: Orch. $8.50 & 7.50; Bale.$7.50 & 5.50. PHONE ORDERS: 921 -8700

i «»««»»»*-» * • » * * * * » mA

10 TIME OFF JANUARY 30FEBR1MRY 5.1980

ON VIEW

JANUARY 31-FEBRUARY 6

ON STAGEBLOOMFIELD

Waiting for Godot and P.S., Your Cot It Dead, Actor's Cafe Theatre, BlobmfieldCollege, Franklin & Fremont Sts., through Feb. 2; Waiting for Godot, Thurs. 7:30 &Sat. 7; P.S. Your Cat Is Doad. Fri. 8:30 & Sat., 10

MIDGEWATER

Born Yesterday, Watchung View Inn, Rt. 202-206. Opening Feb. 4, through June,201-658-4020

»EDISON

California Suit*, The Edison Valley Playhouse, 2196 Oak Tree Road, through Feb. 9,Fridays and Saturdays, 8:30 p.m. 201-756-4488.

HUNTINGDON VALLEY

Promises, Promises, HuntingdorwValley Dinner Theater, 2633 Philmont Ave.,Opening Feb. 1, through Apr. 27,215-947-6000

LEVITTOWN.PA.

A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, The Sandbox Dinner Theater,156 Fallsington Ave., Fri., Sat. & Sun. through March. 215-943-7035

MANALAPAN

The Adventures of Plnocchio, Manalapan High School, Church Lane, Feb. 3,2 p.m.,201-462-8811

NEW BRUNSWICK

Victim, through Feb. 10, Tues. through Sun. 8 p.m.; Sun. matinee, 3 p.m., GeorgeSt. Playhouse, 414 George St., 201-246-7717

NORTH BRANCH

The Sub|*ct Was Roses, Somerset County College Cafe Theatre, Feb. 2 ,8 p.m., 201 -526-1200. Ext. 312

PLAINFIELD

Pool's Paradise, N.J. Theatre Forum, 232 E. Front St., Opening Jan. 31, throughFeb. 24, Thurs-Sat. 8 p.m., Sun. 3 p.m., 201-757-5888

PRINCETON

Piaywrights-at-McCarter series. Putting on The Dog. The Acting Studio. 185 NassauSt., Feb. 4,7:30 p.m.. Free, 009-452-3616

It . Mark's Gospel. McCarter Theatre, Feb. 5,8 p.m., 609-921-8700

The Miser, through Feb. 10, Fri. and Sat. 8:30 p.m.; Sun. 2:30, 7:90 p.m., McCarter

Theatre, 609-921-8700

Pippin, McAteer's Dinner Theatre, 1714 Easton Ave., through Mar. 21 . Fri. & Satevenings, Wed. & Sun matinees. 201-469-2522 • • -

-SUMMIT

The Prime of Miss Joan Brodle, The Craig Theatre, 6 Kent Place, through Feb. 16,Fri, & Sat. 8:30 p.m., 201-2734233

TiANECK

The Real Inspector Hound, Bergenstage, 480 Warwick Ave., through Feb. 17,Thurs.-Sat. 8:30 p.m.. Sun. 3 p.m., 201 -837-1416

Calfindar copy deadline is Thursday at noon

p . f

NEW SHOWSEAST WINDSOR

Wotercolors by Bunny Neuman t Jean tosancon; Prints by Ellen Rosen thai; Pain-tings by Helen Gallagher and Lillian Jonas; Colonial Savings and Loan, JameswayShopping Center, through Mar. 31

PRINCETON

Paintings and Collages by Margaret Scott, N.J. National Bank, 194 Nassau St.,through Feb. %

Contemporary Paintings. Feb. 5-Mar. 22; Ceianne Watarcolors and Drawings,Feb. 5-Apr. 17; Contemporary American Prints, Feb. 5-Apr. 17; Princeton Univ. ArtMuseum; Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.. Sun. 1 -5 p.m.

Group Show by graduates of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fin* Arts, PrincetonDay School, Anne Reid Art Gallery^ Great Rd., Opening Feb. 3, 5-7 p.m., throughMar. 2

ROCKY HILL

Wotercolors by Dorothy Wells Blssell, National Bank of Central Jersey, Route 518,through Feb.

TRENTON

Buildings Reborn: New Uies, Old Placet, N.J. State Museum, Opening Feb. 2,through Mar. 2

WEST WINDSOR

Artworks of Lillian Frontin-Edwards, Mercer County Community College Gallery,Opening Feb. 1, 7-9 p.m., through Feb 22

CONTINUING SHOWS

HIGHTSTOWN

Group Show of Central Jersey Art Association Instructors, New Jersey NationalBank, Mercer St. and Rogers Ave., through Feb. 29.

KENDALL PARK •

Photographers of N*w Jersey, Artspace Middlesex, 35 Cambridge Rd., Tues. - Fri.,1 - 4:30 p.m.: Sun., 1 - 4 p.m., through Feb. 26.

LAWRENCE TWP\

Watercolort by Grata Greenfield and Graphics by Elizabeth Monath; E.T.S.,Lounge B, Mon. - Fri. 9 - 1 1 a.m., 2 - 4 p.m., through Feb. 15; Association ofAmerican Artists Print Exhibit; rlenry Chauncey Conference Center, daily, 9 a.m. -4:30 p.m., through Feb. 15.

North American Indian Artifacts, Squibb Gallery, Route 206, through Feb. 24,Mon.-Fri. 9a.m. -5p .m. (Thursdays until 9 p.m.); weekends 1-5 p.m.

PRINCETON

Works of Undo Lombordl, The Medical Center at Princeton, through Feb.

P.A.A. Watercolor Show, McCarter Theatre, through Feb. 16 ••

NEW BRUNSWICK

18th Century French Drawings; Rutgers National Drawing 7 9 ; Rutgers UniversityArt Gallery, Voprhees Hall, Hamilton St., through Mar. 2, Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 4:30p.m.; weekends 12 - 5 p.m., 201-932-7096

Drawings by Ann Chernow, Douglass Library, Douglass College, through Feb. 10,Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. -11 p.m.; Fri. 8 a.m. -10 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sun. noon -11p.m.

NORTH BRANCH STATION

Prlntmoklng Council of New Jersey Graphic Exhibition. Ralph T. Reeve CulturalCenter, (North Branch Statnn exit off of Route 22), through Fab. 8, Tues. - Sun. 1 -4 p.m., 201-725-2110

TRENTON

Six Black Americans, through Apr. 6; Tribute to Thomas Edison, through Mar. 30;liberty Mat * fork, through Feb 10; WIMftowor Photographs by Joyce Jordan,through Apr. 13; N J . State Museum, Mon.-Fri 9 a.m. - 4:45 p.m.; weekends 1 - 5p.m. . •

Mercer County Photography Show, Trenton State Coftego, Hotman QaBory, throughFob. 11, Mon.-Ftl. 12-3 p.m., Thura. 7-9 p.m.; Oty Without Watts by lunar cHychildren, 8tudont Canter Balcony, Fob. 1-tt. 609-771-2388

through Fob. IBWagner, Cantor for Health Affairs, 780 Alexander Bowl,

I y

1* .

It was so

Now if it cotTownship atspecific. Onheld. Co-speHarlingen Hfair that alstarea artists\

INEAST BRUNS

-.

i

4

I1II

Jim Lycano,10:30 p.m.; 1nette, guitaCranbury Rd

HIGHTSTOVU

Sal Trlppl or609-448-240(

NEW HOPE.

YIppM-Odol862-9951

PHILADELPHGary BurtoiA'tandThe216-627-803.

PRINCETON

Andrea MarlCenter, Feb.

Lindsay Chri.Free, 609-921

The Stan RutSextet, Sunfl

TRENTON

8 p.m., 808-7

1 tlonal H i mBray Hall, Fe771-2388 .

Nancy Yostp.rn. .

Y 30 FEBRUARY 5 .1980 TIME OFF 11

BY CAYBootJShow, Convention-Hall, NooiviOp.m., Also Fri., Sat., and Sun.

Tho Boll Jar, book discussion, Mercer County Library, Ewing Branch, 41 ScotchRoad, 7:30 p.m.

Tripping Up Stairs, Contra dance bend, Princeton University, Wilcox Hall, 8 p.m.,609-921-8002

/f was so much fun last year...

Now It Is cold and the landscape is leaflets, but people in MontgomeryTownship are already looking toward spring, Saturday, May 10, to bespecific. On that day the second annual "Arts and Barns" event will beheld. Co-sponsored by the township's high school PTSA and the VanHarllngen Historical Society, "Arts and Barns" Is basically a countryfair that also offers tours of the township's vintage buildings In wh/charea artists will be displaying and demonstrating their skills.

IN CONCERT v

EAST BRUNSWICK

Jim Lycano, pianist & singer, Tues. 6:30-10:30 p.m.; Corel lee, pianist, Wed. 6:30-10:30 p.m.; Wright • Young, guitar & singing, Thurs. 6:30-10:30 p.m.; Koryn t An-nette, guitar & singing, Fri., Sat., 7:30-11:30 p.m.. East Brunswick Chateau, 678CranburyRd., 201-238-6600.

HIGHTSTOWN

Sol Trlppl on piano and organ, Tues.-Sat., 7:30 p.m., at The Coach ft Four, Rt. 33.609-448-2400

NEW HOPE. PA.Rockbottom, Jan. 31; Andy Boylo Bond, Feb. 1,2; Plomin Harrys Blue* Bond, Feb. 3;YIppM-Odolors. Feb. 5; Toyt, Feb. 6; John agd Peter's Place, 96 S. Main St., 215-862-9961

PHILADELPHIAGory Burton, Jan. 31 9 e 11 p.m.; Sir Douglot $ohm. Feb. 1, 9 6 11:30 p.m.; ThoA's oiMl The John Codllloc Bond. Feb. 2,9 & 11 JO p.m.; at Start, 626 S. Second St.,216-627-8034

PRINCETON

Andrea MoNhows, Soprano, Friends of Music Concert, Princeton Univ., WoolworthCenter, Feb. 3,3 p.m.. Free

Lindsoy Christiansen, Westminster Choir College, Bristol Chapel, Feb. 4, 8 p.m..Free, 609-921-3202

The Stan Rubin Quartet, Fri. & Set. evenings 9 p.m.-1 a.m., and Tho Stan Rubin JanSestet, Sunday*. 4-8 p.m., at the Nassau Inn.

TRENTON "~

Robert Troirt and Ilia UcriM OvMar Trfo, Trenton State Coiaga, Bray Hall, J«n. 31,

8 p.m., 609-771-2561

Lionel Mompto*. Trenton State College, KendaHHaN, Feb. 1,8p.m.;IobortParrish.Bray HaN. Feb. 4,8 p.m.; Go«H EjHia.aganie, Kendall Had, Feb. 6,8 p.m.; 609-771-23«

Nancy Yost tvoiis, organ recital, Trinity Cathedral, 801 W. State St., Feb. 3, 3:30. p . m . . - • " • . .' . .

Illustrated locturo, films from MCCC anthropological collection, 6 p.m.;Planetarium show, Coming Colostial Attractions, 7 p.m.; N.J. State Museum

FridayNORTH BRANCH STATION

Edvord Munch, film, Printmaking Council Building, Station & River Roads, 7:45p.m., 201-725-2110

PRINCETON

Ashantl Gold, Museum Break Talk, Princeton University Art Museum, 12:30 p.m.(Also Sundays, 3 p.m.)

World Folkdance Cooperative. 186 Nassau St., 7:30 p.m. - «

SaturdayBASKING RIDGE

Croato a critter, children in grades 4-6.10 a.m.- Noon; Earth People, film, SomersetCounty Environmental Education Center, 190 Lord Stirling Rd., 201-766-2489 (Pre-registration necessary for class)

PRINCETON

Cartoon ft Comedy, mini-course for grades 6-8, 3-5:30 p.m.; Folktales, mini-coursefor grades K-2.1-2:30 p.m.; Creative Theatre, 33 Mercer St., 609-924-3489

Th'o Solid Gold Hood, Junior Museum Talk, Princeton University Art Museum. 11a.m., Free ¥

Scottish Country Dancing, Murray-Dodge Hall, Princeton Univ., 8 p.m.

TRENTON '

Tho Tall Men, movie, 1 ft 3 p.m.; Planetarium Shows. Coming Celestial At-tractions, 2 & 4 p.m., Winter Skies of Now Jorsoy, 3 p.m.; N.J. State Museum (AlsoSunday)

WASHINGTON CROSSING. N.J. '

From Trees to Paper, Snapping Turtle, Say Goodbye, Grassblado Jungle, naturefilms, Washington Crossing €tete Park Visitor's Center, 10 a.m., 2 p.m. (Also Sun-day)

SundayBASKING RIDGE ,

Wood Hoot Seminar, Somerset County Environmental Center. 190 LordStirling Rd., 1-4 p.m., 201-766-2489

PRINCETON

Museum Brook Talk, 3 p.m., see Friday for details

TRENTONMonthly stamp bourse. 11 a.m. to 5p.mkat Kings Fairground Mall, Route 33. Free.Young Tom Edison and the Magic 'Why', Children's Theatre, 2 8 - 4 p.m.; .Planetarium shows, same as Saturday; N.J. State Museum v

WASHINGTON CROSSING. PA.Nature Mine, see Saturday for details

A Walk In tho Forest; Water, the Plata Wonder; Nature Films, WashingtonCrossing State Park, Bowman's HW Wiktflower Preserve, Route 32,2 pjn. , 215-493-4076

HAMILTON TWP.

Vole i, sponsored by Parents Without Partners, Angetoni's, Whitehorse-Mercorvffle Rd., 730 p.m. meeting, 830 p.m. aocial, 609-269-3316

r',

•a*'

12 TIME OFF JANUARY 30 FEBRUARY 5,1980

TABLE TALK'

Colorful art, fine diningBy DIANNE WILLIAMS

If a restaurant could be rated solely ondecor, Cafe Gallery is a definite 10. Theoutside of the building is entirely inkeeping with the charming, historicaltown of Burlington and its efforts toencourage the preservation of some ofits grand old structures. The Federalrestoration of this restaurant continuesinside — up to a point — and thenbecomes starkly modern. The harmonybetween the schemes — the dignifiedmoldings and panelling, contrasted withthe white open spaces, the modernlighting and the colorful art work — isstriking. Cafe Gallery is, in fact, a finerestaurant and a serious art gallery.Both have .been needed in the area forquite some .time.

In December the gallery featured avery successful craft exhibit in whichvirtually everything was sold. Thismonth, the graphics from Omnimagazine • are displayed and inFebruary, the paintings of Peter Beilingwill be shown. One of his earlier pain-tings, that of an old Buick, can be seennow in the bar area. It is reminiscent ofJamie WyeWs pig, m the sense that it isa jubilant celebration of something notoften seen as a thing of beauty. He iscurrently working with airbrushtechniques in acrylic lacquer. In March,the entire restaurant will be hung withvintage posters.

Our first visit early in September, justafter the restaurant opened, waschaotic; but many of the reservations Ihave had about the place have beensatisfiecPafter a return visit this week.There are still some rough spots in theservice; however, our own waitresscould not have been nicer nor moreefficient.

A string of inverted mushroom-shaped lamps hang low over the woodenbar. Drinks are generous; martinis areserved in those wonderful 1940 cocktailglasses with wide rims and taperedstems. The wine list is off to a promisingstart and available, but not on the list, isa chilled carafe of very decent housewine ($4.75).

The menu is French with Englishsubtitles. It is due for a revision, not adrastic one, but just enough to let the

new chef make his own statement. Thecooking is ambitious. Prices are com-parable to restaurants in New York andPhiladelphia.

Among the hors d'oeuvres, the pate encroute ($3.75) was exceptional. A thickslab of duck, liver and veal pate, layeredwith a forcemeat of ground walnuts,bacon and brandy, was wrapped in apuff pastry crust. It was served with a .crock of tart-sweet port wine sauce.Snails are served .two ways: in thetraditional garlic butter ($4.75) and in aspiced Burgundy sauce ($5.25).

The onion soup ($1.75) had an honestbeef broth base, sweet onions and theperfect amount of grilled melted cheese.Soup of the day was a cream ofcauliflower ($.95), good, but a littlethick. For people who enjoy cold soupout of season, there is a lovely icedgazpacho ($1.75), a blend of cucumbers,celery, tomatoes and green peppers.

Four salads are offered. We tried thespinach, mushroom, and bacon ($3.25)and found it to be good, but there is morethan enough food to eat without it.

All entrees are served withvegetables, potatoes or rice andassorted garnishes. Tender broiled vealchops ($11) of excellent quality aretopped with pinwheels of herbed butter.A more* elaborate preparation of vealcombined slices of loin with calvados,apple juice and mushrooms in creamsauce.

My duck ($10.50) was moist andslightly fatty. It was coated with a smallamount of Grand Marnier sauce thathad as its base a dark, rich stock and thevaguest suggestion of orange. The duckwas served over a bed of sweet redcabbage and the garnishes includedwatercress, a fluted tomato, broccoli inhollandaise sauce, steamed cauliflowerand rice. All this food on the plate lookedvery nice, but it made carving the duckdevilishly hard.

Baked boned chicken Tandoori,marinated in yogurt, lime juice, herbsand garlic is fine if you like the sour-bland flavor of yogurt. More to my tastewas the pork loin braised in champagne,applesand pineapple ($8.50). Hereagain,the quality of the meat was excellent.

Shrimp thermidor combined large,though not especially tender, shrimp

with lobster, sauce, cognac, cream,mushrooms and Swiss cheese. Thesauce was delightful and even theshrimp were ah improvement over thesmall, tough ones we were servedearlier this fall.

There is only one fish dish on the menu— broiled rainbow trout — but thespecialties of the day may possiblyinclude another. Steak lovers have threechoices: broiled sirloin ($11.50); broiledfilet mignon ($12.50) and sirloinjsteak inspicy pepper and Burgundy sauce($12.50).

For dessert there is a warm Viennesestrudel with apples and raisins ($1.75)that should be a first choice. It is servedwith sour cream. The cheese cake ismade locally and is excellent ($1.25).Another possibility is the fruit andcheese tray that would generously serveat least two or three people ($4.50).

Wednesday through Sunday nights

there is someone playing the piano andsince he provides entertainment for allthree dining rooms, both upstairs anddown, his music, by necessity, is loud.Perhaps when the restaurant is a littlemore crowded (we were there on SuperBowl Sunday and it wasn't), the music isa little less intrusive.

The group around the bar on a busySaturday night resembles a jointmeeting of the A.M.A. and the A.B.A.with a few engineers and state senatorsthrown in for color. Everyone has a goodtime.

Cafe Gallery219 High Street, Burlingtonopen every dayLunch: 11:30 to 3Dinner: 5 to 10; 5 to U Fri. and Sat.Reservations - 609-38M150Master Charge, Visa, American Ex-press

On Bridge

Newcomers shine at duplicateBy CHARLOTTE and PAUL DOBIN

—-3"" —

CiAT POTrestaurant

enjoy memorable food & drinkin the atmosphere of those great

• movies of the 3O's and 4O'sunlimited salad bafr

cocktails •lunch* dinner

LATE KITE MENUSpeciality of the HouseBarbwnMd Canadian

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Opening lead — 7 of hearts

The Princeton.Y's "Bridge for Fun"game which is held every .Tuesday,

'starting promptly at noon, at the YM-YWCA at Robeson Place in Princeton, isa constantly growing game attractingplayers from all over our area. Lastweek two women, having come forswimming lessons all the way fromFlemington, heard about the bridge, andremained to play in the game. PatBernosky and Sophia Potash, both fromFlemington, had never played duplicatebridge. They often play party bridge ateach other's home but, though they'veheard alot about duplicate, Rad neithertaken the time nor had any inclination toinvestigate that particular type ofbridge. They not only enjoyed their firstduplicate experience but also came infourth place for their effort. • .

A hand that contributed to theirsuccess is shown above. The biddingwas absolutely natural as is their nor-mal style. This did not hinder them at allin this game since only the most basicconventions are permitted to be used inthis "bridge-for-fun" game. This makesthe introduction to duplicate play aneasier transition for party bridge en-thusiasts.

West, after having doubled the finaldiamond game contract, did not wish togive away a trick an the opening lead

(Continued on page 19)

REC ROOMFtb. I

"Southern KnightsLUNCHEONS

DAILY-fine food- Every Fri. & Sat.

9p.nt-2a.m. GO-GO DANCINGroute )i

3mttn wutk 4 DM hoot, •«. •vary nlta axcapfSunday• r\M.-1A.M.Sundew a

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JANUARY 30-FEBRUARY 5.1980 TIME OFF 13

In Other Wbrds

A checklist for:«The thin soul in a fat body

By LINDA BURTON

Fat, aren't you? Of course you are! Infact,, even when you dieted yourselfdown to a beautifully lithsome 89-poundcadaver (you were 16 years old andTwiggy was queen of the universe), youstill considered yourself fat because youweren't 85 pounds. Most important,however, you were probably tremblingin your skeletal frame in the terrifiedknowledge that it would take you twoweeks tops to regain 45 pounds.

All you had to do was remember howgood food tasted. And you had to spend alot of time hiding the fact — fromyourself and everyone else — that youliked food. You loved food. But if peopleknew your Vnurky secret, they wouldnaturally suggest that you "teat andgating, you knew, would lead to thatdespised state of yea, once again. Fat.

So while everyone was commenting onyour IndianapoHs 500 metabolism, you.were broiling your 3 ozs. of fish-no-butter and pouring yourself your 11thblack coffee of the day. Only you knewthat your metaboljsm was nothing shortof turgid and that the only speed recordyou'd ever set was for the 20-minutedemolition of a super-saver bag ofFritos, half a Sara Lee cake, two turkeysandwiches and a 6-pack of Oreos.

• Your skirt is a little tight this'morning. So what? Who can't lose whatis undoubtedly 'only two pounds? Itwould only take you a day or two. Goahead and eat, and the next day yourskirt won't zip all the way up. So what?You have other clothes that will fit.

• Your other clothes are getting snug.Try on the skirt that wouldn't zip anddiscover that now it just sits in big foldson top of your hips. So what? Go for awalk and pick out 10 people who ar« .definitely fatter than you. They shoulddiet before you should.

• If you have the money, go out andbuy a new wardrobe that will fit, two

sizes larger, in blacks and browns withempire waists and vertical lines. Betterstill, look for a small size that's cut big,so you can convince yourself you're thesame size and continue eating.

• Weigh yourself and don't believe it.Readjust/realign and otherwise "fix"your scale. You have just lost two and

one-half pounds. The next morning thescale is off again. Nobody gains onepound in a night. Stop weighing yourself.No scale is ever accurate'.

• One piece of cake can't really hurtand half a cake is not a whole one. Alittle butter is the same as no butter andwine is medicinal.

• Ask your friends if you look fatter.They will look at you as if. you'd justasked them to invest in a questionablereal estate scheme, avert their eyes andsay "Gee, I haven't really thought aboutit. Have you weighed yourself today?"

• It's April 15 and you have six weeksuntil the beach. Great. Plenty of time todiet off the requisite 12 pounds you'vebeep promising yourself. Too muchtime, as a matter of fact. Buy a lot ofdiet books and outline a disciplined planof attack. While reading through them,'treat yourself to all your favorite foodsas a sort of glorious farewell to your oldeating habits.

Choose a sensible 30-day plan whichyou will begin two weeks hence. At theappointed time, find a marvelous 12-day, 12-pounds diet which you know willwork and delay your plans 18 days.When the day of reckoning comes, youwill have 17 pounds to lose.

• Ignore the diets that you can "livewith for the rest of your life." Who needssuch a life?

• Stick with the Drinking Man's Diet.You won't lose weight, but you won'tcare much either.

• Suggest to your grocer that he pre-package luncheon steaks measuringexactly'6"x312X1

4" with a preciseweight of 4'2 ozs. '

• Have steak and cottage cheese withyour baked Alaska since the extraprotein will burn it up.

• Send Dr. Stillman a four-gallon jug'.•of water with a cordial note suggesting

what he might do with it.

• Concoct what your diet book willrefer to as "an inviting melange of freshfruits, carrot curls and celery strips"and wonder why you don't feel festive.

• Remember that food is comforting,reliable, reassuring and available.When is the last time that a five-poundbox of Godiva chocolates ever left youfor another woman?

Tbe dining experience you've dreamed of...Enjoy superb a la carte dining in ourcandle-lit Bordeaux Room. Selectfrom our extensive menu of conti-nental specialties — everythingfrom Filet Mignon to RoastPheasant or Poached Salmon

Entrees are priced fromjust $8.95 and Includevegetable and salad.Attentive service*

and fine selection of wines enhanceyour dining pleasure.

Dinner at The Chateau — a very• grand experience. Dinner served

Tuesday • Friday 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.;Saturday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. and

Sunday 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.CloMd Mondays.

Sunday Lunch12 p.m. to 3 p.m.

(201)2384600

-Inflation Fighter C o u p o n — — -

bouse ! Dinners for the pfice ofMonday thru Thursday I

• Lower priced dinner on the House I

| Offer good until Feb. 28th, 1980 I

Located on SotthfwUftMd at** *

Cranbury Country Club

601-799-0341

Open to th* public 7dty$ a MW«*

14 TIME OFF JANUARY 30 FEBRUARY 5. 1980

Sew What's New

When pants frown at youBy ALIDA MACOR

What's New?Spring Mills will introduce a Raggedy

Ann and Andy (TM) line of prints inplain and pre-quilted fabric, along withpanels of ready to cut, stitch, and stuff20-inch dolls.

New in sewing aids "is the "Pin-Trapper," a device that attaches to anysewing machine and magnetically holdspins as they are removed. Try your localstore, or send $2.75 plus 40 cents postageto: Fantastic Fit, 1200 Mt. Diablo Blvd.,Walnut Creek, CA 94596.

Terry Dominici of the SomersetCounty Library will present a smockingworkshop at the Mary Jacobs Library inRocky Hill on Tuesday, Jan. 29, from 10a.m. to noon. Participants are asked tobring scissors, a spool of polyesterthread and a needle. Kits will beavailable at the workshop. The programis free. For more information call 609-924-7073.

Reading wrinklesPart 2

Last week we "read" the "smile"wrinkles formed when pants have in-sufficient crotch length, depth, orshaping. This week we'll interpret"frowns" and other telltale wrinkles.

The "frowns" in figures A and B in-dicate a crotch or seat area that is toolarge or mis-shapened. If this is yourproblem, try reshaping the crotchcurve. Take in the front and back centerseams, and raise the bottom of the "U"

FIG. AFIG. B

FIG. C

by three-eighths inch or more, as shownin figure C. This will provide a closer fit.If the thigh area remains too large, trima little off the inside of the leg seams,from crotch to knee.

A flat derriere (or a dropped derriere)can also account for the wrinkles infigureB., and there are several possiblesolutions. Be patient and experiment abit, as each figure varies. With a trulyflat derriere, the side seams will fall

much too far forward. Remove thisexcess fabric in the back by folding avertical tuck in the pattern, parallel tothe grainline, as shown in figure D. Youcan either eliminate the darts or reducetheir size to restore the original waistmeasurement. (Since darts provide acupping shape, they may not be neededby this figure.) If you admit to beingover 25, you may need, instead, to lowerthe back seat curve and the center backwaist, as shown in figure E.

FIG. DFIG. E

The horizontal wrinkles in figure Fare formed by a sway back, and indicatetoo much back length for this figuretype. Trim off the necessary amount,starting at the center back waistline andtapering to nothing at the sides (seefigure E).

Summing up our "readings," we canconclude as follows. Horizontal wrinklesgenerally indicate insufficient width orexcess length in a specific area (figure

F, for example). "Smiles" occur whencrotch or seat area is too tight. Bothvertical wrinkles and "frowns" fromwhen pants are too large.

FIG. F

timely Tips

To determine the correct crotchdepth, you must sit up straight on aperfectly flat surface, such as a coffeetable. A chair whose seat is only slightlycontoured will give a falsemeasurement.

For the best fit, the waistline of pants(the fitted skirts) should be eased ontothe waistband. To accomplish this, thewaistline of the pants should be '2 inch<o 1 inch larger than the waistband.

If you have a Sewing question, pleasewrite to me at, "Sew What's New,""Time Off," c/o The Princeton Packet,Box :t50, Princeton, N.J. 08540.

Musings

The death of the 'Nabes'By ANTHONY MAGARELLO

First thei? was radio, then TV, thenstereo. Now there are video taperecorders, video discs, and pay TVshowing sports and recent movies,complete and without commercials. TV

screens have gone from nine inches to 25inches, from black and white to color.And it is now possible to own a videoscreen measuring four feet square. Weare currently in the age of the "homeentertainment center," and this signalsthe last reel of -movie theatres, or the

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BODttMMQ(tootled from Princeton)

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SINGLE* DIVORCEDWIDOWED'SEPARATED

MEET & MIXEvery Sat. 8:30 p.m.

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"nabes" as they have become af-fectionately known.

The advent of home entertainmentcenters is progress, but I for one amgoing to miss going out to the movies.Baby sitting and transportation costsaside, $4 a ticket seems a ridiculouslysmall price to pay for the meaning andexcitement an evening at the localmovie theater brings to my otherwisehumdrum existence.

But what of our children? They willstay at home to be entertained andnever see a movie in a theater. They willsimply never know the pleasure of goinginto a darkened auditorium and seeingimages larger than life on the silverscreen, and, for 103 minutes, be tran-

• sported to another place in time carriedaway from the rest of the world —almost.

Of course, the next generation will

never hear the loud patrons who arecontinually asking what was just said onthe screen, the answer to whichobliterates the succeeding lines foreveryone in a radius of 50 feet. Nor willour children get the chance to hear theinane questions, comments and answersso blatantly bandied about the theaterboth after and during the film.

I personally will miss the drunk, thestoned, and the smelly who seem to befinding their way with more frequencyinto the theaters, which, by the way,have been getting increasingly smallermaking separation from these typesimpossible.

Home entertainment centers will alsodestroy the mystique of eating during afilm. How can getting up from an easychair and walking into your own kitchencompare with getting up from a brokentheater seat, fighting the gum holdingyour shoes to the floor, and trying tokeep from falling into someone's lap onyour way to the aisle? There will be no

(Continued on page 18)

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JANUARY 30 FEBRUARY 5.1980 TIME OFF

IN PRINTDarwin: The survival of a small press

By NANCY BREWER EILLS

Launching a publishing company is alittle likeiaunching a ship. You wonderiif it is going to float. Edward Breisacherland Albert McGrigor did some carefulcalculations before they incorporatedThe Darwin Press in 1970. Their goalwas a small publishing vessel, one theycategorize as "between trade anduniversity presses.'*

Their maiden voyage was a success.[in 197,2 they sold 9,000 copies of The'Multinational Enterprise in Transitionby A. Kapoor and Phillip Grub. It was alucky streak, for as Mr. Breisachersays, "Multinational business was a hotsubject about that time, and we were thefirst to bring out a book on the subject."It is still selling well.

Another early publication was done bythe National Association of BiologyTeachers; they thought it was dandy tohave SociaJ Implications of BiologicalKducation published by a press namedDarwin. Nevertheless, the greatnaturalist is not the sole reason for thecompany's appellation. The publishersfelt strongly that a press should have ashort name, and Darwin is "easy toremember ... it has six letters."

THE PRESS may have a short name,but its books are likely to have longones. A good example of the type ofpublishing service Darwin likes toprovide is its 1,373 page, illustratedcompendium entitled Venomous MarineAnimals of the World by BruceHalstead, M.D. Peanut worms, seaurchins, sharks, chimaeras, hag fishes,slugs, and octopuses are a few of theinvertebrates and vertebrates covered.The publishers tout the work as in-dispensible to everyone .from phar-macognosists to scuba divers.

Closer to home is Gypsies in the Cityby Rene C. Gropper, a professor atHunter College and one of Darwin's firstauthors. This book focuses on New YorkCity gypsies, telling us who they are andhow they live. It takes the reader behindthose store fronts offering tarot cardand palm readings.

The intended audience of scholars andinterested laymen is also served by V.G.Dethier's Man's Plague, published in,1976. This is a kind of latter-day SilentSpring and contains some interesting;tidbits, such as the saga of the lady bird,Umported from Australia in 1888 tonibble at the scale which was attackingCalifornia orchards.

V.G. Dethier also is the author ofDarwin's latest book, The Ant Heap, itsfirst fictional offering. They call it"humorous entomology," and it is abouta rebellion that upsets the organization.

THERE HAVE been no rebellions ormutinies at Darwin Press, but they havebeen uncomfortably dose to the shoalstwice. Once was when they overprinteda book on the economics of energy; theprofessor who wrote it took a job at aprestigious foreign university whichmeant alot of studentsJiere weren't

^buying his boofc.TMIJarwuTwii leftwith piles of unsold paperbacks.Another dilemma occurred when the(company which represented Darwinabroad, where it does 25 to 3ft percent ofits business, went bankrupt.

. Fortunately, Messrs Breisacher andMcGrigor are not the types to panic Asa matter of fact, they seem remarkablysurefooted. Darwin Press is so small.

Ann Buchsbaum and Ed Breisacher of the Darwin Press discussed the publications of the firm on a day last summer.

what. Ed Breisacher is a slim,bespectacled man who runs the day ioday operation in squirrelly offices onRoute 206. Albert McGrigor, who doesediting and book designing, comes dotonfrom New York, where he works inmedical advertising, once or twice amonth. (Both gentlemen had been atBarnes and Noble before their jointventure.) They compare notes for a fewdays and "decide what not to take on."

They do books on subjects where theirtalents are strong. Therefore, chemistryand physics aren't likely to appear ontheir list because "we don't know muchabout that." Also, their* photo-typesetter, a paper-tape output unit,can't handle the formulas.

Ann Buchsbaum is the third memberof the regular crew. She joined a year

.ago, and this calm but enthusiastic

woman in her 20s is researcher,assistant, editor, reader ... All wouldagree that the tightly knit organizationis effective: small is beautiful. Thesethree, plus John Westlake, productionconsultant, and Mrs. Breisacher, whohandles the accounts, are the peoplewho run the taut ship. They know wherethey're going. Darwin Press, Inc. hasbeen afloat for nine years, and there are'no leaks yet.

Newly issuedThe Ant HeapV.G. Dethier. illustrations by MarthaHuehnergarthDarwin PressPrinceton151 pp. |7.95

The Ant Heap is Darwin's mostrecent issue, which Publisher'!Weekly, citing the satirical approachlikens the book to George Orwell'sAnimal Farm. The story reveals somelittle-known facts about the insectworld while drawing some subtleparallels to human politics.

The scene is an ant colony, apeaceful domain until one inhabitant,"Testy," incites the other male ants torebel against the matriarchal society.The Queen's women, however,regarding the uprising as merely anuisance, dampen the efforts beforemuch harm is done. Testy, is not soeasily put down and the adventurebegins. "

Author V.G, Dethier, is a professorof zoology at the University ofMassachusetts and is known inscientific circles tor his numerous

'researches and studies into insectfeeding and behavior. He has taught atseveral universities, includingPrinceton.

The cover illustration and severaldelightful line drawings inside weredone by Martha Huehnergarth, aPrinceton artist.

SKW

16 TIME OFF JANUARY 30-FEBRUARY 5,1980

Photo* by M«k Cujkow*!

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Th« Gord«n Rpom.;....pkturod obovo, it wormod bytho wintor tun. In summor, twowindow walls opon It to tho out-doors. Tho tllod floor makos foroasy maintonanco. Its rotationto tho houso can bo soon in pic-turo on top of facing pago; it isin tho roar loft portion.

Th« K««p!ng Room......is situatod in tho oldost soc-tion of tho houso as its oxposodbooms, pumpkin pino flooringand massivo firoplaco attosts. Intho 18th contury It was tho con-tor of family IHo and today It isusod as tho family room, stillfltfc coiifwr off ocflvlfy* Tli# ovoitto tho right of tho ftroplaco hasboon Bncfcoa in, but tho sturdycrano could oasily support •

JANUARY 30 FEBRUARY 5.1980JiMLQFF

'•Fine old trees and mature plantings are the first amenities to greet the eye at the Theophilus Phillips house on Route 206 in Lawren-ceville. The left hand portion was built in 1750, followed by the right hand section in the 1790s. The wooden rear section was a 1920saddition.

A home that's changed with the timesEditor's Not*: As inflation limits our buying power,

voyeurism grows. The real estate market is a par-ticularly exciting place to exercise this spectator sport.With these thoughts in mind TIME OFF is launching amonthly feature; we'll be taking readers on a series oftours of interesting houses on the market, via the lens ofour photographer. (We have no interest in these homes,beyond an aesthetic one.)

ByGLOilAHALPERN

The village of Lawrenceville was still calledMaidenhead when Theophilus Phillips arrived from

Long Island in 1694. The Phillips family proliferatedand prospered; the house which Theophilus Phillips'son built in 1750, on what is now Route 206, overlookedacreage that ran well beyond Princeton Pike.

The house has grown since then, with the addition ofwhat is now the main portion in the 1790s and the rearsection in the 1920s. And the property has shrunk to amere three acres — but is still a lovely setting for thispre-Revolutionary gem.

The massive stone walls are nearly two feet thick,making the house cool in summer and heat retentive inwinter. A series of ownert over the years has put in theclosets and cupboards which were unheard of in the18th century. Similarly, the baths — there are four and

a half — have been created in existing rooms and are,luxuriously spacious. The keeping room fireplace couldstill be used to cook dinner, but a thoroughly modernkitchen with butcher block counter tops and a full com-plement of appliances is the last word in convenience.

There are six bedrooms on the second floor, includingthe master suite with two fireplaces, and a lovelyhideaway on the third floor with its own bath.

As the man says, they're not building them this wayany more. Fortunately, in Theophilus Phillips' day, theybuilt them to last. Wouldn't it be nice to live in a piece ofhistory? It is priced at 1375,000.

Gloria Halpern is an editor of the Princeton Packet.

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18 TIME OFF JANUARY 30 FEBRUARY 5,1980

ON SCREENf

'The Electric Horseman' docile fareBy MICHAEL PALLAS

During one scene in The ElectricHorseman we watch as Robert Redfordrides a horse along the Las Vegas strip.At first glance the gait is an annoying,bouncing trot. Then there is a cut, andthe horse breaks into a more pleasant,

review

smooth canter. And that is pretty muchhow the film goes.

As almost strictly a mood piece, TheElectric Horseman is often uneven,often implausible, but a pleasant overallexperience made up of a lot of countrymusic and other voice-overs, soft editingand wide-angle photography of thosebeautiful, spacious skies of die far West.

Combine those ingredients with threepretty, shapely stars — Redford, JaneFonda and a horse named Rising Star —

and you have a film which at its best andat its worst is safe.,. Redford plays .the part of SonnySteele, a. five-time all-around rodeochampion. He's a fallen, battered starwho must pump himself full of booze toendure the pain of old injuries and hisnew station as a "promoter of a breakfastcereal for a huge conglomerate calledAmpco.

Rising Star, the horse,- was once a.great throroughbred racing champion,but now-it is only the logo of Ampco. Thebeautiful stallion is pumped so full ofsteroids that he could never be put tostud. And in order to keep him docileduring public appearances, the Ampcofolks add heavy doses of butazoline todeaden the pain of a leg injury.

When Sonny Steele is required to ridethe horse onto a Las Vegas stage duringa big Ampco convention, the brokendown cowboy and the $12 million horsemake for the great outdoors in an at-tempt to shed the shackles, of corporateAmerica.

lor the perfectwedding

BRIDAL ISSUEWE Off

February 13 -19

• • •

• * ' • -

• Photographers• Flowers ' '• Invitations• Gowiis•FornuUITear•Musician*

• Restaurants•Jewelry• China, Crystal*Gifts•Caterers• timosines

A memorable wedding takes a multitude of servicesand products. ADVERTISERS call your SalesRepresentative or Fredrika Schwerin - (609) 924-3244Copy Deadline-February 6.

Meanwhile, enter Jane Fonda asHallie Martin, a television reporterpumped full of Madison Avenue, who, aswas the case in The China Syndrome,will become part of the story. She tracks,Steele and the horse down in the Utahwilderness and — first for the sake of astory and then with an appreciation oftheir spirit — joins the two in theirflight.

The question of whether or not theywill get away is what the film is allabout; this indeed is escapist fare inwhich the lines are clearly drawn bet-ween big, bad business and a moresimple, natural way of life. It's sort oflike pitting John Connally against EwellGibbons.

Few demands are placed on theviewers- or on the actors. In fact, thehorse, which in one sequence mustoutrun and outdodge a multitude ofthreajtening police cars and motor-oycles, probably has the -mostdemanding task of all.

Hie rest of the time, in the transitionfrom one mood to another, Redford andFonda lend their charm; the good ol'country boys, led by Willie Nelson, lendsympathy to the cowboy's plight; the

corporate dolts, led by John Saxon, lendthemselves to ridicule; and ValeriePerrine, as she has done so many timesbefore, lends her heaving breasts.

Mainly, the intermittent dramatictension and the occasional laughterthese characters provide are only in-cidental to an aim at an overallromantic mood. And, judging by thereaction of a recent audience, in whichno one stirred until the completion of thecredits, it seems that many viewers willfind The Electric Horseman successful.

Dolly Parton hostsnew TV series .

Country signer Dolly Parton willpremiere her own weekly televisionseries on Saturday, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. onNew Jersey Public Yelevision channel52.

The series will run for 26 weeks andwill include such guests as Jim Stafford,Linda Ronstadt, Kenny Rogers, Ten-nessee Ernie Ford, Lynn Anderson, theFifth Dimension, Tom T. Hall, and AnneMurray.

Death of the Nabes * • • • • •

(Continued front page 13)loud wrappers being wrinkled, no spilleddrinks, no thrown candy, no sitting ongum, nothing. And what about the snackyou'll be missing by staying home andwatching movies? No more stale pop-corn, $1. Peter Paul Almond Joy bars,syrupless cokes, and stale chewing gum.

Gone will be the rest rooms with nosoap or towels, the hand dryers whichblow cold air guaranteeing chappedhands, and waiting in line for theprivilege. No more Will Rogerscollections, no more ads for localmerchants, and no more fuzzy picturesout of sync because the projectionist fellasleep.

Watching movies at home will alsodeprive our children of totally ex-periencing the seasons. They will neverfeel the increasing cold, the numbness oftoes and fingers, when the theater cutsthe heat 15 minutes into the film to savefuel costs. Nor will our youth be awareof air conditioning cutbacks and stan-ding like cattle in crowded lobbies onsteamy summer nights. In fact, therewill be no crowds at all, no ticketholder's lines, no sitting at right anglesto or directly below the screen, and nowalkings half mile in the dead of winter

to get to the car.Yes, home entertainment centers will

bring down the curtain on a greatAmerican institution which hasmanaged to change with the rest ofsociety. And it is ironic that thetechnology that brought us the movietheater will take it away from us. Wewill never again upon leaving themovies get that familiar feeling, hearthose familiar words, "Boy, that was awaste of time. I couldn't wait for it toend." And our children will never say orhear those words. They'll simply turnthe set off.

LAST WEEK'S ANSWERSnciunga traau nnna aimrjwaraura nauiin uarau nuuaanar.~viiitiniriniitinr.ir.ia unnHLiau usana uraaanunnt"![«Fin J U L ^ U anuuti LilianLiliri IJfJllMt-1 flULIU PIDFUnU

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Gatoh the greatest bargain going to Atlantic City!

A DAY AT THE

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JANUARY 30 FEBRUARY 5.1980 TIME OFF Ji

NOW PLAYINGHILLSBOROUGH

Hillsborough Cinema: IN SEARCH OF HISTORIC JESUS, Wed. frThurs. 7:30, 9:15.Starts Fri. SILENT SCREAM. Fri. & Sat. 7:30 and 9:15; Sun. 5:45, 7:30, 9:15; Mon.-Wed.7:30,9:1&

LAWRENCE

Eric I and II: Call609-393-2301 for information.Mercer Mall Cinema 1:1941,2,4:30,7,9:15.Mercer Mall Cinema II: AMERICAN GIGOLO. 1.3:15.5:25.7:40.10.Mercer Mai) Cinema III: GOING IN STYLE. 2 t330,5:40,7:30,920.Quaker Bridge Cinema 1: SCAVENGER HUNT. Call theaters for times: 609-799-9331.Quaker Bridge Cinema H: KRAMER VS. KRAMER.Quaker Bridge Cinema III: "10."Quaker Bridge Cinema IV: STAR TREK.Sat., and Sun., THE SECRET GARDEN, 1 p.m.

MANVILLE

The Cinema: "10," daily 7:30 and 9:30; Sat. Er Sun. matinee, 2 p.m.

MONTGOMERY

Center Theatre: LA CAGE AUX FOLLES, shorts festival, daily, 8:30; Fri. & Sat. 7:30,.9:30; Sun. 5:30,7:30,9:30.

PRINCETON

Garden Theatre: THE ROSE. Call 609-9244)263 for showtimes.Princeton Playhouse: GIRLFRIENDS, Thurs.-Sun. 7:30; Mon.-Wed. 9:30; BLOODBROTHERS, Thurs.-Sun., 9; Mon.*Wed., 7:30.

On Bridge(Contined frornpage 14)and therefore made the passive lead of aheart. Even this did not help her. Sophiawon in her hand, trumped the deuce ofclubs in dummy and led the three ofdiamonds toward he/ hand. Eventhough East played only four, Sophiastill played her queen, and West took herace. When West did not return a trump,Sophia knew that she also held the Jack.Declarer took the heart return indummy and continued with a diamondlead to her king. '

When the Jack appeared on this trickit was all over. Sdpnia trumped anotherclub with dummy's last trump and whenthe hearts broke evenly she was able todiscard her two losing spades as well as

' her last club, which she had alreadydiscarded on the high heart. In anycase her contract was safe, but withthe favorable heart distribution sheeven made an overtrick.

MMDGEtVENTS

On Wednesday evening, Feb. 6, at 8 p.m.the Princeton YM-YWCA Duplicate game *will feature a team event at rfce Robeton Placefacility. •

CUWMSUITS .

Conajr fHi i Knaaaotfc law4i 1/17/80 N-S1-Dale ZobaL Al PoUara; 2-Maury Zata,Fred WoM; 3-John Bertrand, Harry WeOer;E-W 1-Jfan McLean. Charlet WethereU; 2-

Sara Anhan, Norman* Colby; 3-HarryHyman, Clarence Johnson•rlncaton YM-YWCA: Bridge for Fun N-S 1-Jon Schafer, Pollv Beidler; 2-RuthShoemaker, Velva Hagani; 3-DianneMcLaughlin, Cia McDermott; 4-JanetdeGrouchy, Charlotte Dobin; E-W 1 HelenBuckwald, Ronnie Sweed; 2-Audrey Bennett,Lynne Long; 3-Dorothy Kate, Doris Lake; 4-PatBernoaky, Sophia Potash. ••rlncaton YM-YWCA: Evening 1/22/80 N-S1-Win Schaffer, Bob Lewia; 2-Bob and Con-nie Rhode.; 3-Jefl EUis, Jon Schafer; E-W 1-Lou and Sylvia Stanley; 2-Charlea Seymour,Jirae Luce; 3-Art Benson, Rex Jackson,•rlncoton YMYWCAs 1/23/80 N-S 1/2-Richard Mayer, Frances Hedberg tied withArt Weiaa, Bob Martin; 3-Harold Parker, Ar-nold Kriti; E-W 1-Michael La vine, JonScbaffer; 2-Jean Licklidfr, EleanorCallahan; 3-Helen Smith, QeneGallun.Coamopolltan Duplicate f /23/80 N-S I K .ROM, J. Guernsey; 2-James Dunn, HerbHerring; 3-Arnold Kohn, Steve Schulman;E-W 1-Anthony Cacow, EUine Phillips; 2-A1Green, Art Benson; 3-Richard Kuti, Nick Ur-wski.

Al fttetiun VM-VWCA tmm an M U at ika RakmFlam Y. MMMOB. Twriay —i Wiilmlir m d v « >p.n. Bridt» far Tm pUyi at MM «• Tllliiyl.

N M M I D«»BHM CM gmm an IMU Twrnlf* u t. « ikt YM-YWRA. Z 9mk AdiUldi Aw. Blfklwl

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J PARENTS5 wnwHiT5 PARTNERS^ MarowChapttrfUBo^ • wBltponHn a

^VALENTINE OMfU

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THE LENAPE* SWIM aUBNow offering i limited number ofmemberships for the 1980 season.

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brtBitthtSoKkfiw-or. . jwtt>fciiwmtirn«

SOMERSET

Rutgers Plaia Cinema I: CHAPTER TWO. Call 201-828-8787 for times.Rutgers Plaza Cinema II: AMERICAN GIGOLO.

WEST WINDSOR

Prince Budco I: A FORCE OF ONE, 6:30,8:15,10; Sat. 1,6:30,8:15,10; Sun. 2:15,4,5:45,7:30,9:15; Mon.-Thurs. 7:30,9:15.Prince Budco II: GUYANA CULT OF THE DAMNED. 6:30,8:15,10; Sat. 1,6:30,8:15,10; Sun. 2:30,4:15,6,7:45,9:30; Mon.-Thurs. 7:30,9:15.Prince Budco III: PROMISES IN THE DARK, Fri. 5:50,8,10:10; Sat. 1, 5:50,8,10:10;Sun. 2:30,4:45,7,9:15; Mon.-Thurs., 7:30,9:30.

TRENTON, ,f •

Capital Plaza Cinema I: GUYANA CULT OF THE DAMNED. THE LEGACY, Fri.-GUYANA. 6:30,9:56; LEGACY. 8:10; Sat. & Sun. GUYANA, 1,425,7:50; LEGACY,2:40,64)5,9:30; Mon.-Thurs. GUYANA. 9:20; LEGACY, 7:30.Capital Plaza Cinema II: FORCE OF O N I . GOOD OUYS WIAR BLACK: Fri. FORCE,-6:30,9:55; GOOD OUYS, 8:10; Sat. & Sun. FORCE, 2:45,6:10,8:35; GOOD GUYS, 1,435 ,7 ; Mon.-Thurs. FORCE. 9:15; GOOD GUYS. 730. '

CAMPUS FILMS

Trenton State College: THE WIZ. PIABODY? IMPROBABLE HISTORY OF FRANZSCIfUBERT. Feb. 2 & 3,8 p.m. Kendall Had.

Mini Movie ReviewHATING KEY

Great Good Fair

Boring Poor(Walked out)

CHAPTER IINeil Simon brings hissemi-autobiographicalBroadway play to thescreen. It's the story of

a successful writer (James Caan)who remarries shortly after hisfirst wife's death, but guiltplagues his efforts to settle into

an earnest romance. Simon's gliblines undercut the seriousscenes. Caan is miscast, butMarsha Mason, as his secondwife, grabs the full flavor of her*a

role As well she might, since sheis the second Mrs. Simon. (PC)

THE LEGACY

Katharine Ross andSam Elliott are LosAngeles architectswho travel to England

to study a stately mansion 'in-habited by followers of Satan. Inthis dreary horror film, numer-ous gruesome deaths are offeredto heighten the shock effect: aman is Durned to rubble, anotherhas his throat brutally slashed,someone else chokes to death.All this is sickening rather thanscary. The devil's powe/ is finally"passed to Miss Ross Let's hopeshe doesn't use it to make amovie such as this. (R)

NOW PLAYING: Thin. Jan. 31-Wtd. F* . IMELANIE MATRON in CUUJDM WEIU'SStart* Friday

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20 TIME OFF JANUARY 30 FEBRUARY 5,1980

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BANDWAGON!

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WILLSBOROUGH

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Cranbnrj) May«or

Out of Mercer, Middlesex and Somerset Counties, add $13 a year to subscription price

A convenient subscription to your community weekly newspapercan save you time, money and effort. Rain or shine, snow or iceyour favorite local paper will be delivered with your mail featuringthe latest news of your neighbors, schools, local sports and more. Itwill show you places to go, things to see, and the best there is forsale.

r .{•lease U M this convenient order form today.The Princeton Packet. 300 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, N.J. 08640.

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T1/1E Off Crossword PuzzleEdited by Margaret, Farrar ami Janes C. BoMt

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LAST WEEK'S ANSWERS APPEAR ON PAGE 18

LET'S DO IT TOGETHER•y DOROTHY RUBIN .

The following does help you figure out the words to which they refer. Hint: Allthe answer words rhyme. •

1. Something light UiM yo« can fly in a breeae2. Set doee together3. Comet - - - - --- - - -- - -4 . P o w e r - • • • • '• .- • • . . . .

5. Lacking originality6. DitaueofapUnt « ,f • A i l AftAft^k^^V dMfeflUVH tt afe