S O U TH BRUNSW ICK

CENTRAL POSTThe C*ntrrt Po#t (USPS 557-660)^'toond d tm poMaoe p«kl at Dayton, N.J. 06610

‘ The Princeton Packet tnc. 1990 AH Rights Reserved Thursday, September 20, 1990 Voi. 34, No. 38 5 0 <

P O ST PSRrst sM squad open house Sat.

The Monmouth ^motion First Aid Squad will sold an open house at the atpiad’s head­quarters on West New Road on SatiinUy from tO a.m. to 4 p.m. The (^o i house is being held in o b se rv an ce o f E m ergency Medical Services Week.

Tie theme is “ Meet the Life Savan.'*’

KaMcaeatalives of the first aid squad, local fire prevention, public safr^ and emergency iamnagemcat offices, and the MabUe Intensive Care Unit, will provide inform ation to de­monstrate their functions in a total emergency care system.

Activities for children will include presentations on bum safety and prevention, general safety, and drug prevention. A coloring contest, with prizes for vaiioos age groups, also will be held. In admtion, children will be able to tour the emergency veMdes and talk to local EMS petsotmel.

Infotmalion on motor vehicle safety and local hospitals, video presratatidns on health and safe­ty topics, aiul a prescription medication check by a registered phtsmacist also will be avail­able.

$1 buys seat in stadium for first night football game

The price of admission to the tin t Itouth Brunswick High ^riiool football home game ever played under the lighb will be J I , accorrfing to Fnaik Petrillo, the schooi’s activities director.

The Vikings will play the Little T%ers of Princeton High School on Saturday, Sept. 22, at 7 p.m. The game will played at die high school stadium on Ma­jor Road.

1st R ’esbyterian plans flea market

The First Presbyterian Church of Dayton, Georges Road, will bold a flea m a^et and craft show on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Grandma’s Attic items, home- rmde baked goods and other foods, and mums in a variety of ctdon, priced at $3.50 each or dune for $9, will be available for |*®duuw.

Tables are $10.To reserve a table, call the

chinch at 329-24fr3,

Boy Scouts w6&h cars on Saturday

Members of Boy Scout Troop 10 of Monmouth Junction will be washing cars Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the fire house Cn Oaotges Road in Dayton.

There also will be a bake sale.The price is $3 for cars, $4 for

larger vehicles.

Aerobic program for big women

Big Better Best, a low-impact netobics tnopam for big women only, will begin on Monday. Sept. 24, at 7 p.m. at the Raritan Valley YMCA, 206 Dunhams Comer Road, East Brunswick.

Fid more information or to register, call (201) 329-9617

I n d b x

A ro u n d T o w n , 2 A B u sin e s s , 1 1 A C s is n d s r, 6 A d e s iW Ie d . I B Ed N p rfs isS A O M bM rfSA 2 A

WOWPTi OAfM M D N o lio e s , 4 A R i l Dt o is , 1 2 A S d ld o i M s rtu s , 3 A S p o rts , I S A

Girl dies, 2 injured in crash near high school

At letl, flowers, rosary beads and a picture of Jesus Christ mark left-hand curve on Dunhams Corner Road

site where vehicle crashed; right,Staff pholoa • Bob Jonas

a vehicle moves through

Speeding blamed in deaths of local pairBy Bob Jones

Staff WriterIt was a clear moonlit night when Sean D.

Hryc and Jeffery G. Wolfe Jr, climbed into Jeffery’s 1988 Ford Mustang and headed east on Dunhams Corner Road, destined, they thought, for a party they had left only moments before.

With their friends trailing behind in another car, the two best friends — both South Bruns­wick High School graduates — raced through

the early morning darkness, past the wall of trees and shrubbery that lined either side of the roadway.

Anxious to get back to the party, they headed down the rural roadway, well above the legal speed limit.

Both Mr. Hryc, 25, and Mr. Wolfe, 22, had grown up in South Brunswick and were familiar with the township’s roads. But that night, they either forgot about the curve waiting ahead or they didn’t realize how fast their car was traveling.

As they approached the East Brunswick border, the two young men passed a yellow traffic sign, wwTiiQg them j^sJp^jg^^.5 miles per hour.

It was the last thing either of them would see.As the roadway curved sharply to the left, Mr>

Wolfe lost control of the vehicle. The brakes locked underneath his foot and the red Mustang skidded off the roadway, colliding head-on with a small cluster of trees.

See SPEED, Page 10A

Friends, family remember duo as fun-loving, caring

Jeffery G. Wolfe Jr.

By Bob JonesStaff Writer

At the side of Dunhams Comer Road, a few hundred feet before it crosses into neighboring East Branswick Township, a shrine has been set up, with flowers, rosary beads and a picture of Jesus Christ.

The makeshift shrine, set at the base of a small tree, was put together by friends of Jeffery G. Wolfe Jr. and Sean D. Hryc.

Mr. Wolfe, 22, and Mr. Hryc, 25, — both graduates of South Brunswick High School — were

killed in a one-vehicle accident in the early morning hours of Satur­day, Sept. 8.

The shrine is dedicated to the memory of the two young men, an indication that they will be re­membered fondly by the com­munity.

The pair, best friends since high school, both grew up in South Brunswick and each of them touched the lives of many resi­dents who live here.

At funeral services for the men held last week at the M. David

See REMEMBER, Page 3A Sean D. Hryc

Second fa ta lity in township in last 10 days

By Bob JonesStaff Writer

A South Brunswick High School student was killed and two other students injured Tuesday afternoon when the motor vehicle in which they were traveling struck a parked truck on Kingston Lane.

The accident was the second in the township to claim a life in the last 10 days.

Hae Won Kim, 15, of Donnor Court in Monmouth Junction, a pass­enger in die vehicle, was pronounced dead at 6 p.m. at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital in New Brunswick.

Selma Attride, 15, of Russet Road in Kendall Park, a second passenger, suffered multiple injuries. She was reported in good condition Wednes­day at Robert Wood Johnson Univer­sity Hospital, a hospital official said.

The driver of the vehicle, a juven­ile whose name is being withheld by police, also was injured and was listed in good condition Wednesday at the same hospital.

According to South Brunswick police, the students were headed west on Kingston Lane, toward the high school, when the driver suddenly lost control of the vehicle and struck a parked truck.

Traffic bureau officials said the vehicle— a red 1989 Hyundai — skidded across the oncoming east- bound lane of the roadway and struck a curb, fh e sudden impact with the cuff) taused the vehicle to flip over, sending the vehicle sliding roof-first into a truck parked alongside the road.

Police are uncertain what caused tJie driver to suddenly lose control of the vehicle. The investigation is con­tinuing.

Police did say, however, that the truck — a 1990 Merecedes Benz box truck — appeared to be legally parked and not in violation of any traffic codes.

The accident occurred at 4:35 p.m. as the tliree students were heading toward the high school for a tennis match,

The Juvenile Bureau and high school officials will work together tliis week as part of a unified crisis intervention team. Counselors will be available to console students, answer questions and provide other services.

The Rev. Paul Walker, a member of die intervention team, visited the high school early Wednesday to speak with students and provide some spiritual guidance.

According to Board of Education officials, the high school’s Youth Services program will be available to students and their families today — Thursday — and Friday, despite the

See SECOND, Page 3A

Goodbye, Mr. KahlerCambridge principal retires after 33 years

By Michael MooreStaff Writer

Eidward L. Kahler has seen a lot of change as principal of the Cambridge School since 1957.

However, one tlpng has always remained the same: Mr. Kahler. He has served in the district since 1952, almost four complete decades of dedication.

However, Cambridge has under­gone another change, perhaps its biggest one of all. Mr, Kahler has decided to retire after 38 years of service to the South Brunswick Sch(K)ls. Hi.s last day at Cambridge was Friday, Sept. 14, although he will be working in the Board of Education offices until his official retirement on Nov. I .

Since schools opened on Sept. 6, Mr. Kahler has been working with his successor, former Dayton-Deans School principal Martin Bernstein to ensure a smooth transition.

“ This is just one of those things,” said Mr. Kahler. “ 1 know 1 am going to miss it and miss the people I am working with and the kids. South Brunswick is a great place to work and I've enjoyed all the different experiences here, over the years”

Mr, Kahler started Ins career teach-

lo lo • P am S rtM M

Edward Kahler gets a hug from Angelina Piscarskimembers Mr. Kahler's approach toing fifth grade at Monmouth Junction

School in 1952, prior to being drafted into the U S. Army. One of his former students during this time re­

teaching.

See KAHLER, Page 7A

2A September 20, 1990

AROUND TO W NBaby Bundles

Roxanne Linda and Keith Alan MacDonald of Monmouth Junction are the proud parents of a daughter, Amanada Michelle, bom Sept. 1, 1990, at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital.

W arren and Linda Smedley of Monmouth Junction are the proud parents of a daughter bom Sept. 9, 1990, at The Medical Center at Rnnceton.

Congratulations!Navy Seaman Recruit Paul F. Godinez, son of Judi Ann Godinez of

Robin Road in Monmouth Junction, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command in Great Lakes. III.

During Mr. Godinez' eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects such as seamanship, close order drill, naval history' and First aid.

Mr. Godinez is a 1988 graduate of South Brunswick High School.

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OBITUARIESDorothy G .F . Phelan

Dorothy G. Frcy Phelan. 52, of Hamilton Square, who ha<J lived in South Brunswick before moving to Hamilton Square five years ago, died Friday. Sept. 14. at Columbia Pres­byterian Medical Center in New York City.

Mrs. Phelan was bom in New Brunswick and lived in East Bruns­wick, Mercerville and South Bruns­wick before moving to Hamilton Square five years ago.

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She was a beautician for Nails and Females in Hightstown for five years.

Surviving are a daughter, Debra Hoffman of Princeton; her parents. Stephen and Grace Frey of Ocala, Fla.; and a brother. Stephen Frey of Malvern, Pa.

Services were held Tuesday. Sept. 18, from Brunswick Memorial Home. East Brunswick.

Burial was at Holy Cross Burial Park, South Brunswick.

Esther Smith Kelly

Esther Smkh- Kelly, 55, of Grig- gstown, who had lived in Milltovvn for many years before moving to

Griggstown 11 years ago. died Satur­day, Sept. 15, at The Medical Center at Princeton.

Born in Trenton. Mrs, Kelly was a communicant of St. Augustine of Canterbury R.C. Church in South Brunswick, She was a member of Forsgatc Country Club in Jamesburg.

Surviving are her husband. James J, Kelly; three sons. James J. HI of East Brunswick. Thomas A, of Day- ton and Brian P. of Santa Monica. Calif.; a brother, Frank Smith ot Cape Coral. Fla.; and a grandson.

Services were held Tuesday, Sept. 18, from The Crahiel Home For Funerals in Milllown. followed by a Mass at St. Augustine of Canierburv R.C. Church.

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Entombment was at Holy Cross Burial Park Mausoleum in Squth Brunswick,

Kansog memorial

A memorial service for Hedwig Kansog, 87, who died Aug. 20 in Sao Paulo, Brazil, will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23, at the Bunker Hill Lutheran Church, Bunker Hill Road. Griggstown. Pastor Robert Slettamf Brooklyn, N.Y., will officiate.

Bom in Hanover, Germany, Mrs. Kansog moved to Brazil in the early 19.305.

She is survived by three .sons. Heiner Kansog and Hans-Otto Kansog, both of Sao Paulo, Brazil, and Jurgen Kansog of Kendall Park; two daughters, Mrs. Hannelorc de Mello of Sao Paulo. Brazil, and Mrs. Heidi Waszynski of West Germany, There are eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Mary Etta Bucey Dean

Mary Etta Bucey Dean, 55, of East Brunswick, the mother of Tina F'rec- dman of Monmouth Junction, died Tuesday. Sept. 4, at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital in New Brunswick.

Surviving arc her husband, Rich­ard; two daughters, Tina Freedmaaof Monmouth Junction and Myra Dean of East Brunswick; her mother, Zeta Bucey of Dundock, Md.; four sisters. Eva Fetyko of East Brunswick, Elsie Elrich, Eunice Smith and Elenora Smith, all of Maryland; two brothers, Elmer Bucey of Poughkeepsie, N.Y.. and Buck Bucey of California; ajid two grandsons. '

SCHOOLSBrunswick Acres, Monmouth Junction

Beginning in October, four classes at Monmouth Junction School and three classes at Brunswick Acres School will be participating in the Handicap Awareness Project.

In this program, students, teachers and community members will have an opportunity to learn about dif­ferent handicaps, experience how. it teels to be blind, deaf and in' a wheelchair, meet and talk with people who are disabled, and help break down barriers.

The Handicap Awareness Project, pan of the South Brunswick Schools’ health education curriculum, isi'an enlightening and uplifting program.

Any adult community member who is interested in finding out more about the program is invited to join Siisan Edciman, project coordinator, at'4he lirst training .session on TuescFay. Ocl, 9, from 12:30 to 3 p.m, >

For more infomiation, contact Ms. FkJelman at 297-7800, ext, 264.

t h e c e n t r a l p o s t^ M onm oyth Jn c l. Rd.

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TV Cemni p»u (USPS 557-660) is puOIttii HmrvUy by The Priaceioo Pwcktt (x>MA«e pAki at Dayion, N.J OMIO, Pusunw?Sr?“ *'iv**‘ '® P O. IL>»yk>fl, N J OMIO.

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The Central Post September 20, 1990 3A

WHAT’S FOR LUNCH?W e e k o f S e p t e m b e r 2 4

f ------------------------------ M O NDAY TU ESD AY W ED N ESDAY TH U R SD AY FR ID A Y

b r u n s w k x ac r es ,CAMBnOCE, CON­ST ABLeTdaVtON,

BROOK SCHOOLS

2 4JJ*niburger on Bun or Pork R oll S andw ich. F re n c h F r ie s , Vegetable, Fruit.

2 5

Chicken Patty on Bun or American Cheeaa and Tomato Sandwich. Vegatabla, Fruit.

2 6

"E g g M cL unche on" lE ga Chaeae, Ham on w in) or Bologna Sand­w ic h . H ash B ro w n Potatoes, Vegetable, FruH.

2 7

M a c a r o n i w / M e a t Sauce, Bread and But­te r o r Corned Beef S a nd w i c h . T o s s e d Salad, Fruit.

2 8P taa or Salami Sand­wich. Carrot & Celery sucks, FruK, Cake.

CROSSROADSSCHOOL

1 - Frankfurter on RoN.

2 - Fish FNet on Bun w/Tartar Sauce.

3 - Chicken Salad Sandwich.

- Each o f the above wW contain your choice o f t w o : P o t a t o e s , Vegetable, Fresh Fruit.

1 - Chickan Nuggets - Soft R ol.

2 - Hot M eatbal Sub- marlne Sandwich.

3 - Tuna SNad Sand- «rtch.

- Each of tha above w8 contain your cbotce o t t w o : P o t a t o e s , Vegetable, Fresh Fruit.

1 - T a c o s w i t h S h re d de d L e t t uce , Steamed FUce, Fruit.

2 - H ot S o u t h e rn Baked P ^ Roll on B u n . Wi l l c o n t a i n c h o i c e o f t w o : Potatoes, S hredded La ttuc^ Fruit.

3 - CoW Submarine Sandwich w/shredded lettuce, fru it.

1 - Pancakes with Sausage - syrup and Butter.

2 - Hamburger on

3 - Egg Salad Sand­wich.

- Each of the above w8 contain your choica of two: Hash Brown Potatoes, FrulL ChRed Juice.

1 - “ Pizza Parlor" choose your own pizza: plain , sausage, pep- peron l, peppers and onions.

2 - H o t M e a t l o a f Sandwich.

3 - Spiced Ham Sand­wich.

- Each ot the above w8 contain choica of t wo : To ss ed Salad w/Dreeiing, Vegetable, Fruit.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL

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Remember.Continued from Page 1ADeMarco Funeral Home in Monroe, more than 600 people came to pay their respects.

Kim Hryc, Sean’s sister, said she was moved by the number of people who attended the services, but not surpri.sed. She described her brother as a “ fun-loving” person who could bring a smile to anyone’s face,

“ It’s amazing how many friends he had," she said. “ Everyone loved him. He could always make you laugh. He was very well-liked."

She said he was always generous to his family and friends and was “ always there for them,"

A local businessman, Mr. Hryc opened a gutter and roofing business three years ago in North Brunswick and had plans to expand the business couniywidc, if business remained steady.

Ms. Hryc said her brother enjoyed operating the Garden State Gutter and Roofing Service and was as dedicated to his work as he was to his family and friends.

In his spare time, she said, Mr. Hryc enjoyed a variety of outdoor sports, including fishing, hunting and dirt-bike riding. She said he generally “ loved the outdoors" and had a strong appreciation for nature.

Memorial donations are being sent in his name to the New Jersey Audobon Society, for the preser­vation of the state’s wilderness,

Mr. Wolfe, an auto technician at the STS auto shop in Monmouth Junction, was described by his father.

Jeffery Sr., a.s a hard-working, am­bitious and generous person, who was “ crazy" about cars,

“ He loved cars," his father said. “ And he was really gifted with them. He could put them back together faster than you could knock them apart."

He also was very involved in athletics for most of his life and played four years in a local football league. He also played for a short while on the South Brunswick High School football team, until he suf­fered a serious knee injury.

“ He was a good kid," his father said. “ He was always busy doing something with cars or something for one of his friends. He was very generous and well-loved."

Officials at STS, where Mr. Wolfe worked for more than a year, describ­ed him as a “ high-energy" worker who was eager to learn and very cooperative with his coworkers.

Richard Juntilla, vice president of retail marketing and human resources for STS, said Mr. Wolfe was a “ top quality mechanic with an excellent work record."

‘ ‘ He was a lso very c u s ­tomer-conscious," he added, “ and interested in learning as much a.s he could about the field of auto mechanics. He was one of those fortunate people who really love their work.

“ He was a fine young man." he added, “ who was well-liked by his peer group and coworkers ... I'm sure we’re all going to miss him."

Menu subfect to change, j

X. Second.Continued from Page 1Afact that schools will be closed in honor of Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new year.

Funeral services for Hae Won Kim will be held today, Thursday, at 1 p.m. at Murphy’s Funeral Home, located on Ridge Road in Monmouth Junction.

School officials have not scheduled any .school-based memorial services.

Earlier this month, Sean D, Hryc, 25, and Jeffery G. Wolfe Jr., 22 — both graduates of South Brunswick High School — were killed in a one-vehicle accident on Dunhams Comer Road, near the East Bruns­wick border.

That accident, which happened on Saturday, Sept. 8, is under investiga­tion; p>olice believe it was caused primarily by speeding.

State to pay soldiers on dutyState employees called to active

duty as part of Operation Desert Sheild will have their salary and benefits protected under an executive order signed Thursday by Gov. Jim Rorio.

The governor’s action makes New Jersey the first state in the nation to protect its employees serving in the National Guard and Reserves who are called up to duty during the current Middle East crisis.

The state will make up the dif­ference between employees’ military pay and slate salary, while continuing

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their state health, life insurance and pension benefits. The protection will cover up to 180 days on active duty.

“ We’re taking this action because it’s the right thing to do. Our employ­ees should not be penalized for being called from work lo active service." Mr. Florio said. “ The bills don’t stop when you put on a uniform."

As of Thursday, 16 state employ­ees have been called to active duly. Of the some 11,000 state members of the National Guard, 750 are state employees.

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4A September 20, 1990 The Central Pos^

PUBLIC NOTICESpueuc N0T1CC

OF S A ^ OF PW OPBm r FOR N O H R AYM BO OF TAXES ASSESSMOfTS AND OViEU MUMCIPAL UB<S

nottoa tt fm nby 9hr*n th«t I, Joa«ph E RaiK^i, Coltector of T a x « of the TownaWp of South BrunawteK, in the County of Middlesex, will sell at oublk: sale onTHE 12th DAY (5f OCTOBER, 1990

Omc*, Monkdpal BuMiog, Kingston Lane and Monmouth Junction Road, Monmouth Junction, South Brunswick Township, New Jersey at 10:00 AM or at such other tlrrre iTwy then be adjourned at the said Collector's Office, each and all of the several tots and parcela of land assessed to the respective persons whose names are

^ jy p c y e ^ eecr reepecttve percef as the owner thereof tor the total amount of municipal liens chargeable against said lands respectivaty. as computed up to the 121h day of October, 1990, andpertcuierty set out In a list of tha lands so subject to sale, bound in book form arxT now a parmanant record of my said office, all as required under the provisions of Articie

' T s S f c E ^ * *— * Statutea of New Jersey, 1937, entrtted "Sale of Real Property to Enforce Liens, ” Section 54:5-19 to 54:5-111 and amendments thereto._ ' FunTnER NOTICE, that ttie hereinafter described larxJs and # i ^ ol tha respective parcelt thereof, will be soW to make the amount of municipal liens severally chargeable against

• * * ^ '* w the 31st day of December, 1969, exciusive, however, of the liens for the year 1990 as computed in said list against each parcel of lar>d severally assessed as one parcel, together * on each of the several amounts respectively to the date of sale and costs of the sale. Parcels are to be sold subject to rollback taxes under the Farmland Assessrrwnt Act of

IW J m p ro w T ie n l aaeeaement toataHments not yet due and any omitted or added assessments for improverrwnts as provided in N.J.S.A. 54:5-21,54:4-63.2 and 54:63.31 TAKE FLWTHER NOTICE, that said lands will be sold at 18% interest or less to make the amount of municipal Hens chargeable against redemption at the lowest rate ol inte

peymerkof A e sale ahafl be made before the concluston of the sale by cash, certified check, or money order or the property shall be resold. Properties for which there are not other pui be atrvick of! and sold to the Township of South Brunswick, in accordance with said act of the Legislature. Interest on subsequent liens shall be allowed as provided by la*

W arty time before the sale, said Collector will receive payment of the amount due on any property with interest ar>d costs incurred by cash, certtfied check or money order. The land and premises to be sold are described as foliows

Oafad Sepfember 10. 1990

LOT QUAUF.2 QFARM

OWNER'S NAMEACCT. # PROPERTY LOCATX5N

10000 United Broadway. Inc. Rowland Rd

SOUTH BRUNSW>CK TOWNSHIP 1990 TAX SALE FOR UNPAID 1969 MUNfCtPAL U B fS

IMPROVE MBaW ATB) A ASSESS-

TAXES SEWER MEKTS INTEREST COSTS13.099.42 2,641,23 100.00

TOTAL COMMENTS15,840,65

33000 Forsoate Industnal Complex33001 US Route #130

Georges Rd-S 28,752 75 Broadway Rd-W 24,939,13

ODOZc05

I

CO>D

1 QFARM

2 * QFARM

1.01 4 QFARM

1.01 QFARM

1.03 QFARM

6 & QFARM

9

50000 Boyko, Nicholas Friendship Rd

51000 Boyko, Nicholas 52000 50 Rowland Rd 58000 Fisher, Eva

Rowland Rd 59000 Boyko, Stephanie 90000 Friendship Rd 62000 Boyko, Nicholas

Friendship Rd 65000 Boyko, Nlchoias

Ffierxlshlp Rd

1011,0111,02

14 4 QFARM

15

16

92000 177 Friendship93000 United Broadway, Inc

Miller Rd94000 United Broadway, Inc

Milter Rd95000Unrted Broadway, Inc

Miller Rd96000 United Broadway, Inc

Miller Rd97000 United Broadway, Inc96000 41 Miller Rd99000 United Broadway, Inc

Miller Rd100000 United Broadway. Inc

Miller Rd101000 Untied Broadway, Inc

Broadway Rd

27 4 QFARM

29 QFARM

188 Broadway 103000 United Broadway, Inc

Broadway Rd105000 United Broadway, IfK

Broadway Rd106000 United Broadway, Inc

Broadway Rd106000 United Broadway, Inc 109000 248 Broadway rfd 110000 United Broadway, Inc

Broadway Rd111000 United Broadway, Inc

Miller Rd 601350011 Stutts Rd

257.81

2.162.65

1.056.40

2,627.76

157.26

323.88

4,200.37

1,386 76

6,891.58

2,849.22

21,686,29

1.502,50

2,156.28

1.245.16

3.627.66

2.669.75

11.520.87

2,662.07

2,612.06

1,429.94

618.12

48.43

25.00

240.09

103.59

320.22

1524

31.41

529.83

127.32

1,190.42

384.85

4,140,49

145.17

257.24

114,74

528,37

363.67

2,112.61

352.99

343.91

123.28

60,03

5,43

1500

48.05

23.20

58.96

15.00

15.00

94.60

30.28

100.00 64 58

100.00 32.95

48.27

27.20

83.12

60.67

100,0060.30

59.12

31.06

15.00

15.00

180,902.47 Was originally lot 15.06was lots 15.061 A 15.062 in 1989. Now part of Lots 15.0611 & 15.0621 in 1990

297.81

2.450.79

1,183.19

3,006.94

187.50

370,29

4.824,90

1.544.36

8.182.00

3,298 75

25.926.78

1,680.62

2.461.79

1.387,10

4,239.15

3.094.09

13.733.48

3.075.36

3.015.09

1,584.28

693.15

68,86

15 33 354(X)0 F ft A, A Partnership 1,941.83304 Georges Rd

17 18.04 ft QFARM 406000 UnKed States Larto Resources 407000 195 Docks Comer Rd

67.562.28

21.01 7.02 575000 Baiiev. Ralph ft Beatrice167 Cranbury-South River Rd

801.70

22.01 11,081 630000 South Brunswick Manor, lire. 1,720.06Davidsons Mill Rd

24 33 708000 Karoty, John ft Mary 6s1. Oeans-RtX)de Hall Rd

16,316.27

26 9.01 765001 Unknown 13.90353 Davidsons Mill Rd

26 11.12 771(X)0 Petrxjk, James ft Patricia 1,890.40353 Davidsons Mill Rd

28 8 810000 Mattel, John F. 879.69Davidsons Mill Rd

29.01 5.06 846000 R.C. Chevrolet, lr>c 82,702.25U.S. 130

29.01 39.02 857000 Hippeh, Warren 5,648.46Georges Rd

29.03 24.02 889000 MRT Ctonstruction Co. Inc. 7,238.42Davidsons Mill Rd

30 143 905470 Ellenberg, Marc ft Grace 41 Woodland Way

2,476.20

30 28 954000 Rika, Inc. 36.58

31Georges Rd

25.19 1084000 Nobile Jr„ Alfred 2,536 75US 130

31 36 1106000 Mere-Stone Realty, Inc. 3.37US 130

32 17.25 1169025 Culver Station Builders 315.50Signal Ciourt

34 5.20 1194000 Hughes, Robert ft Joan 54 Monmouth Jet. Rd

3,05

34.01 51 1331000 Scotto-D Aniello. Tobia 999.01

359 Quincy Circle

14.03 CE-59 142750559 Bebawi, Qamal ft SamyaE-59 Davids Ct

35.03 15 15905(KKX) Juvetier, Kenneth ft Jeanne19 Rebecca Ct

37 1 2000000 Woodbridge, Dudley etal Cuiver Rd

538.67

37 3.07 2005000 Cordero, Samuel ft Beth 4,179.7337 Cufver Rd

37 3.12 2000000 La Barbara. Anthony ft Huong 190.433.11 3063 Culver Rd 677,64

748.88

371,353.86

16 2028000 Goldstar IV 2,801.83

37 26 & QFARMHaypress Fid

2040000 BoKirm. Raymond 4 Judith 2048100 196 F^ndship Rd 2055000 Woodbndge, Dudley etal

Cufver Rd

5,394.59

38 2 6.729.28

40 2 2065000 Baiestreri, Anthony 1,737.50OW Rd

41 1 2090000 Webster, Walter W 1,495.64OW HkJge Rd

44 1.03 QFARM 2123000 Gottiaux, Alexander £st. 3.926.78Monmouth Jur>ction Rd

52.01 17.03 2175000 Gold, Melvin 834.29Now Rd

53 1 QFARM 2177(XW Forrestal Estates 235.3277

Perrine Rd3.02 2285000 Zimmerman, Janet 2.491 98

Ridge Rd80 4 QFARM 2355000 Schalk River Rd Assoc. 166.37

Ridge fld83 1 QFARM 2416000 aouts Lane Ltd. 170.27

Stouts La 173,42192.29

B3.06 16 186250000 Posluszny, Francis2 Glen Q

84 15.20 2648000 Barton Investment Assoc 1,668.0084

New Rd15.42 26700(Xl Barton investment Assoc 834.00

431 Gambocz Ct84 15.43 2671 CK)0 Barton Investment Assoc. 834.00

430 Gambocz Ct.84 15.44 2672000 Barton Investment Assoc 834.00

429 Gambocz Cl84 15.45 2673(X)0 Barton Investment Assoc 634.00

428 Gambocz Cl.84 15.46 26740(X) Barton Investment Assoc 834.00

427 Gambocz Ct.84 15.47 2675000 Barton Investment /kssoc 834.00

-426 Gambocz Ct.84 15.48 2676(XX) Barton Investment /kssoc. 834.0084

425 Gambocz Ct.15.69 2697IXX3 Cheung, Eddie ft Helena 14.79

104 Gambocz Ct

238.11 43.50

12,988.52 100.00

66.98 17,37

170.84 37.82

3.015.34 100.00

1.20 15.00

239.12 42.59

67.57 36.98

18,104.51 100.00

924.45 100.00

1.154.08 100.00

357,77 56.68

2.80

414.46

0.28

27.44

0.23

76.73

104.06

118,90 7,53

41.37

762.31

20.3452.1257.58

104.10439.79

15.00

59.02

15.00

15.00

15.00

21.51

15.00

15.00

15.00

96.84

64.10

2,223.54

80,650.80

886.05

1,928.72

19,431.61

30,10

2,172.11

986.24

100,906.76

6,672,91

8,492.50

2,890,65

54.38

3,010.23

18.65

357.94

18.28

1,097.25

119.06

141.43

595,04

5,040.88

1,032.57

1,019.88

223.24

157.302.19

586.99

76.88

18.07

339.78

12.77

13.0913.3314,78

64.83

100.00100.00

39.21

33.80

90.26

18.22

15.00

56.64

15.00

15.00

298.24 was 37/3.10 In 1989 1987 Rollback Taxes 1986 Rollback Taxes 1989 Rollback Taxes

3.306.45

6.527.16

7.849.16

1.S 9,95

1,723.58

4,604.05

929.39

268.39

2,888.40

194.14

6.08

179.56

80.25

80.25

80.25

00.25

00.25

80.25

80.25

1.13

15.CX)

36 95

18.29

18.29

16.29

18.29

18.29

18.29

18.29

15.00

592.16 1966 Rollback Taxes 1967 Rollback Taxes 1966 Rollback TaxesNow BIk 8 3 /1 ,0 1 -1 .1 4 , 83.04/46-57, 61.70

331 ,S

1,684.50

932.54

932.54

932.54

932.54

932.54

932.54

932.54

30.92

PubKc rK>tice8 continued on 10A.

l e g a l no ttceTAKE NOTICE THAT at its reg­

ular meeting held on 9/11/90 the SouA Brunswick Township Plan­ning Board took the following ac­tions; RESCHEDULED TO 10/1 /90 • Resolution for SD 1134 South B ru n s w ic k A a s o c ia le s . A P ­PROVED • Resolutions for SD 1103B, PBR 561B, PBR 562B Home Tech Industries, SD 1103C, PBR 561C, PBR 562C • Home T e ch In d u s tr ie s , E x e c u tiv e Session ■ September 11,1990, SO 1043C • Drinking Brook Associates (oxrected), SD 1139 - Pugliese Invasco and PBR 558A - Forsoate Industrial Complex (S-128); DE­NIED PBR 590 Pat-Ron, Inc. (Burger King), South Brunswick Muare, U.S. Rt. 1 Wynwood DrWe. Stock: 96 Lot: 145. 11, ap­plication tor preliminary and final ska pian approvals with bulk variances to construct a drive-thru window facility at the existing Burger King restaurant in this s h o ^ n g carrier; RESCHEDULED to 10/1/90 - SD 1076 South Bruns- *Mck Associates, Wynwood Drive & U.S. Rt. 1. Block: 96 Lot(s): 15.011, application for minor sub­division bulk variance ap­provals to create two (2) lots from a 4.86 acre tract In a C-2 zone; AP- P R O V E D - SD 1063B A .R . Criscuoto (Willow Hill Square), Georges Road, Block: 11 Lots; 8 ar>d ^02 . application for amended preliminary major subdivision ap­proval for 40 single-family dwelling lots with or>e open space lot; and for final approval of Phase i (24 Iota) on a 44.9 acre tract located in an R-3 zone; RESCHEDULED to 9/25/90 - SD 1138 Kennan and Barbaga lio , F riendship Road, Block: 40 Lot: 13.01, application for p ^m in a ry and final major sub­division and bulk variance to create two (2) lots from a 4.64 acre parcel located In a RR district; CON­TINUED to 10/1/90 - SD 1142 Ray­mond & Carol Higgins, Haypress Road, Block: 11 Lot; 5. appitcation tor minor subdivision ar>d bulk variartces to create two (2) under­sized tots from a 1.83 acre parcel located in a RR district.

Dorothy J. Fee, Secretary Planning Board

CP: 9-20-90 It FEE: $18,91

LEGAL NOTICETAKE NOTICE THAT, at its reg­

ular meeting, held on 9/5/90, the South Brunswick Township Zoning Board of Adjustment took the foi- towing actions: ADOPTED - Re­solution for Case #89-34 Prince­ton Alliance Church; CONTINUED to 9/26>90 - Case #89-14A Bruns­wick Comfort Co., Block 7.01, Lot 4.02 Route 32 (a- Cranbury Road, ^ipHcation tor preliminary and final s ite p lan a p p ro va l w ith bulk variarxMS to permit the construc­tion of a 150 room hotel with res- tAufant on a 4.5 acre tot In the !-3 district; CARRIED - Case #86-42C Sand Hill Estates I, Dundee Road ^ D'Afrion Court, Block 94, Lots 19 ar>d 20, applicant requests relief from a coridition of pretimlnary sub­division approval, wherein two proposed (melllr>gs were required to front on Ourtoee Road; AP­PROVED Casa #90-26 Boaz, 44 Wexford Drive, Block M .01 , Lot 7, application for a bulk variance to permit the construction of a 620 sq. n. deck addition axtendir^g into the rear yard setback of a sirrgie family dwettif>g on a conforming tot in the fl-2 zor>e district; D EN ltD - Case#90 -3 2 P restige F ragrances,

Block 10.01, LotStutts Road, Bio 16 .0 1 , a p p lic a tio n fo r a use variarKe to permit corriinuous retail sales to the public in a 736 sq. ft. portion of an existing 133,09*5 sq. h. office and warehouse facility on a 8.73 acre tot In the I-3 zone district. Additionally, the applicant proposes to conduct retail sales promotions to the public in a 2,596 sq. ft. portion of the same premises on intermittent basis, four times per year, to last ten days per quarter.

Dorothy J. Fae, SKretary 2toning Brand of Adjustment

CP; 9-20-90 It FEE: $14,88

Take notice that Rosalie and Jef- frm Weissman have applied to the BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT of the Township of South Brunswick for approval of a Btock Variance to pemrit 6' solid fence in front yard iocAled on Bkxk 32.02, Lot(s) 5, 10 Trestle Way, Dayton, N.J. 06810.

A hearir>g on said application will be hsW by the BOARD OF AD- JUSTMEm on October 3, 1990 at 8 PM in the MunidpaJ Building, Monmouth Junction Road, Mon- rmulh Juction, New Jersey, at which time any irrierestad person may ba heard corrceming said ap- pUcetton.

A copy of the proposed plar^s are o r tile toth o f ^ of the above Board for public inspection during nomal business hours.

Rosalie and Jeffrey Weissman CP: 9-20-90 It FEE: $7.13

Board of Fire Commissioners Rre Districf #1

Township of South Brunswick P.O. Box 66 ■ Kendall Park

New Jersey • 06624 Notice of A Work Session

FVe Oisirict No, 1 Township of South Brunswick

County of Middlesex New Jersey

„ ^ * c e ^ i» hereby given that the B ovd of Fire CommissiorHHs of Fir# District No. 1 in the Township of South Brurtswick, County ol Middlesex, New Jersey will hold a work session on Monday, Septem­ber 24. 1990 at a w P.M. at the Kendall Park Firehouse New Roed, KendaM Park, New Jersey to discuss various Kerns of busi­ness toduding but not ilmrted to Increasing Fke Company Member­s ' , Public Relation f ^ s , and Budget.

Norman Shapiro, Clerk Board of Fitb Commissiooefs

South Brunswick ^ _ Fire District # lC.P. 9-20-90 I t Fee: $6.68

□V S IH l HilAA S nN O a % 0( 7WE BUY

GOLD & DIAMONDSPRECIOUS METALS

& DIAMOND TRADING CO.

PREMIER GOLD & DIAMOND BUYER IN THE TRISTATE AREA

GOLD IS ELECTRONICALLY TESTED THROUGH KINETIC ENERGY TO

ENSURE HIGHEST POSSIBLE YIELDSCALES CERTIFIED BY

N.J. WEIGHTS & MEASURES

WE BUY DISCREETLY & PAY IN CASH PreckHit Metals ft Diamond Trading Co.

914 Livin^ton Avenue110(Across from Toman Cleaners)

North Brunswick, New Jersey 08902(201) 220-1313 FAX (201) 220-1314

Closed Sunday

Q<

W

I

cnDZOm

10% BO NUS WITH THIS AD

TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK FIRE OttTRKTT #1

SYNOPSIS OF AUDTT R 9 0 R T FOR PUBLICATIONs ol audK report of The Townsh^) of South Brunswick Fire District # l for the year endedor synopets ol audn report ot i he l ownsnt

H, 1969 as required by N.J.S. 40A: 5A-16.C O M B M B ) COMPARA'COMPARATIVE BALANCE S H S T S

D E C E M ee i 31. 19S9YEAR

ASSETS 1 9 MCeab and irrveatments $ 282,457.72Deterred Chargee to

Future Taxation 0.00Qaneral Fixed Aaaets 689.582.97

$972,040.69

U A M U T C S AND FUND EQUITYBond Anticipation Notes Serial Bortda Payabia

0.00^ -0.00

Capttai knprovemarK Fund Accounts P M b ia Raaarve lor Sail Inaurance

32,189.21

Irnprovemarrt Authorizations Fund Equity:

Inveatmant in <3iarraraiFixad Aaaets 689,582.97

Fund Btfance Unreserved

S 972,040.69

240,(XX).IX661,029.60

S 2CX),000.00 40,000.00

194,664.50 16,127.35 5,441.98 20,011,68

661.029.60177,032.49

The Mtove summary or synopsis was prepared f'om the report of the audK of South Brunswick Firs District # 1. ot Middlssax for ths year e rx M December 31, 1969.

This rsport of audK is submitled by John L. Ezyske, CPA. RMA of the 6rm of John L. Ezyske ft Co., Certified Public Accourriants, is on Kle at the Fire District's office and may be inspected by any interested person.

Norman Shapiro CWk

Board of Firs Commissiohers Fire District No. 1

CP: 9-20-90 It Fee: $37.20

4 GUITAR and BASS LESSONS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

Acoustic and E lectricS im ple ins truc tions b y m p ro fesskm a l i

ALL AOESI A IX STYLES OF MUSICa r t i s t .

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F IR S T L E S S O N FREE t t lCaU T H E M U S IC C O N N E C T IO N A n y tim e : (90S) 247-7434

N o rth B o u is w ic k

Hands Across NJ hopes to stoke fire with 2nd tax protest

By Peter ZlmHeStatehouse Bureau

Thousands of New Jerseyans are expected to gather in Trenton on Sunday afternoon for the sec­ond mass demonstration held to protest Gov. James Florio's $2.8 billion lax increase package.

The question anti-tax organizers now face is not whether the crowd will exceed the estimated 6,000 people who rallied in Trenton in July, but rather how they can continue to harness the anger and frustration that runs deep among state residents.

Hands Across New Jersey (HANJ) co-founder Patricia Ralston is confident the group will survive long after Sunda'y’s rally comes to its scheduled close at 4p.m.

The future of HANJ, according to the Belmar resident, will rest with its ability to serve as a “ politically aware group” con­cerned with developing voter awareness of the political system rather than an organization sup­porting particular candidates.

Although HANJ will eschew candidate endorsem ents, Ms. Ralston said the group will con­tinue to press for support of two major legislative initiatives: providing voters with the right to recall elected officials before their terms expire and establishing ballot initiative and referendum (l&R) in New Jersey.

“ That is what we are going to put our support behind,” Ms. Ralston said, referring to voter recall and the ability to initiate and rescind laws by way of the ballot box.

Despite the depth of voter re­sentment with the political status quo in Trenton, public policy analyst David Kehler said he is uncertain whether HANJ will be able to sustain its momentum after Sunday’s rally.

“ Hands Across New Jersey can only have demonstrations: They have no other option.” said Mr. Kehler, president of the West Windsor-based Public Affairs Re­search Institute of New Jersey.

“ They don’t have the ability to put questions on the ballot,” Mr. Kehler said, referring to a recent court ruling that declared a number of proposed county and municipal referendums on the governor’s tax program invalid.

Mr. Kehler said HANJ could bolster its efforts by developing “ an affirmative agenda on how to address the grievances they ident­ified.”

Ms. Ralston maintained the group should not be pul in the position of having to offer alter­natives to the governor's tax plan because it is opposed to the fact the plan was implemented without the promised audit of state spend­ing — not the plan itself.

Activists, Mr. Kehler said, face “ very bleak prospects” in their efforts to rewrite the state’s laws to allow for ballot l&R because “ it would disturb the balance of power in the Slate House.”

“ The oull(X)k for recall.” Mr. Kehler continued, “ is a bit bright­er. There aren’t any powerhouse interest groups that are affected by recall.”

HANJ’s ability to organize more than just demonstrations, according to Mr. Kehler, is severely hampered by the structure of state government in New Jer­sey.

“ It is not a slate government structure that provides a lot of opportunity,” Mr. Kehler said.

He noted that the governorship is the only statewide elected office in New Jersey, unlike other states where auditors, treasurers and controllers are elected, usually to terms that do not overlap with the governor’s.

Rider College political science professor David Rebovitch agreed New Jersey’s strong executive branch of government — “ one of the strongest, if not the strongest, in the country” — will work against HANJ, which blossomed last June after the Legislature ap­proved the largest tax hike in state history.

But Mr. Rebovitch believes the anti-tax protest has put more than a little chink in the armor of the executive branch.

HANJ has been successful in “ turning Florio into a dirty w ord ,’’ Mr, Rebovitch said. “ Now, that is something the gov­ernor will have to battle.”

The tax protest movement. Mr. Rebovitch said, has forced Mr. Florio to address the question of “ how does he restore some sense of credibility to his administra­tion.”

Unlike Mr. Kehler, Mr. Re­bovitch doesn’t believe HANJ ac­tivists will have to struggle to keep the tax issue alive until the critical 1991 legislative elections.

Mr. Rebovitch said the upcom­ing congressional elections will “ keep the issue pretty much on the ' front burner.” He said it is likely to remain there for next April’s school board elections because of the link between the governor’s tax package and new school aid plan.

To counteract act this, Mr, Florio must develop new legislal- .• ive initiatives to shift the focus away from taxes, according to Mr, Rebovitch, who said currently there is “ nothing very exciting on . the front burner.”

Mr. Kehler, who praised the tax protest movement for representing “ citizenship at a high level,” believes the Legislature will at­tempt to defuse the anti-tax feeling by eliminating symbols of the movement.

“ Neutralizing the opposition’s symbols is essential,” Mr. Kehler ' said.

He pointed out that toilet paper had become a symbol of the tax revolt and now legislation is being considered that would rescind the sales tax on disposable paper products.

Mr, Rebovitch said the tax protest movement is strengthened by the racist sentiments “ lurking not so deep below the surface” in the state.

These feelings, he said, leave many people questioning whether with his tax and school aid plans the governor is trying to address problems that are “ too complex for government to address.”

Ms. Ralston maintained the group’s strength is derived solely from people’s frustration with politicians — both Democratic and Republican — "who are not doing the job,”

The depth of the frustration, she said, is demonstrated by the more than 1 million signatures HANJ says it has collected on petitions opposing the $2.8 billion tax in­crease.

“ 1 can only see us getting bigger,” Ms. Ralston said, adding Sunday’s State House rally, which begins at noon, should reflect this.

Although she declined to predict the size of the crowd, Ms. Ralston promised, “ It is going to be some­thing else.”

Assemblyreferenda

ignoresdecision

By Peter ZimiteStatehouse Bureau

Two days after a Superior Court judge banned non-binding referen- dums on Gov. Jim Florio’s tax and school aid plans from the November ballot, legislation was introduced in the Assembly on Monday that would allow voters to express their views on similar questions in the future.

Judge Burrell I. Humphreys, sit­ting in Newark, Iasi Saturday ruled counties and municipalities had over­stepped their bounds in U7 ing to put questions on the Nov. 6 ballots.

Ten counties and about 30 munici­palities had sought to place a non­binding referendum urging repeal of the governor's controversial tax and school aid plans on the ballot.

In making his decision, the judge cited last year’s ruling by the state Supreme Court, which barred a non-binding referendum in Mercer County that sought to rollback auto insurance rates by 20 percent

The state’s highest court said in establishing the referendum statute the Legislature 'never intended the non-binding referendum procedure to

be used to test public opinion in the abstract or to ascertain the public’s view on controversial or timely issues outside the province of the governing bodies soliciting them.”

Judge Humphreys's ruling came in response to lawsuits filed by the state AFL-CIO and a group of six civic groups.

Legislation introduced by a group of Assemblymen Monday would amend state law specifically to allow counties and municipalities to put before the voters non-binding ballot questions on any issue.

' 'This legislation strikes at the very heart of representative democracy and the basic foundation and princi­ples the Founding Fathers established under the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights, " Assemblyman John Rooney ( R-Noithvale) said.

Mr. Rooney, co-sponsor of the bill (A-3303), continued, “ The Firs! Amendment of the Constitution enshrines the right of the people to petition the government for a redress of grievances. Non-binding refer­endum is a tool to be used for such purposes '

TTie Central PostSeptember 20, 1990 5A

POLICE BLOTTfPThe South Brunswick Township

Police Department gave the following report for the week ending Monday Sept. 17:

■ Stephen J. Friedman, 53, of Mer- Jrick, N.Y. was arrested at 12:50 a m. ■on Sunday, Sept. 16, and charged with driving while intoxicated by Patrolman Raymond Rivera.

Mr. Friedman was involved in a three-vehicle accident while traveling south on Route 1, near the inter­section of Route 1 and Independence Way.

During routine questioning. Patrol­man Rivera detected the odor of alcohol on Mr. Friedman's breath. Mr. Friedman was arrested and trans­ported to headquarters where he was given a breathalyzer test. He subse­quently was charged with driving while under the influence of alcohol and released under his own re­cognizance.

James Y. Fraley, 36, of Jackson was arrested and charged with the theft of 200 cartons of Bart Simpson

Rutgers U. honors local teacher

Two history teachers on Tuesday received the Rutgers University cita-

ition for Distinguished High School Teaching.

Edward R. Belding of Kendall Park, who leaches history at New Brunswick High School, who teach­ers history and criminal law at Matawan Regional High School, were each awarded a check for

.$2,500 plus lifetim e tuition at Rutgers to any program for which they are qualified.

The honorees were nominated by former students who now are under­graduates at Rutgers, the State Uni­versity of New Jersey.

Acting University President T. Alexander Pond said the award, which is in its second year, honors teachers whose efforts inspire their students to high achievement.

“ Teachers guide the young people who will solve tomorrow’s problems and make tomorrow’s discoveries. They create in each generation the joy

. of learning,” Dr. Pond said. “ This award recognizes their legacy.”

. Mr. Belding said part of his award might go for an archaeological explo- - ration in the -city to examine local

history. A Rutgers graduate, he said 1 he is “ definitely.” going to return to ! Rutgers to further his education.

“ We have a lot of teachers in our district who work hard but there are

' so many problems and issues that . grab the headlines that the teachers* are often ignored,” Mr. Belding said.» The annual program seeks nomina- ■ lions for awards from Rutgers juniors ‘ who are merit scholars or honors I program participants. The students j are asked to nominate a high school . teacher who most influenced them, both academically and intellecfuaily.

: Store plans to display

i banned booksI The Little Professor Book Center

located at the South Brunswick* Square Mall, Route 1 and Wynwocxl

Drive, will be celebrating Banned; Books Week — Sept, 22-29 — by

displaying books that have been » challenged or banned in the United* States.

While flag-burning and National I Endowment for the Arts funding have

stirred recent public discussion about censorship, many seemingly uncon- troversial books have also caused controversy and have been censored this year.

Among them;• Of Mice and Men, by John

S t e i n b e c k : C h a lle n g e d inC h a ta n o o g a , T e n n ., b ecause “ Steinbeck is known to have had an anti-business attitude. ”

• Where’s Waldo? by Martin H a n d f o r d : C hallenged at the Saginaw, Mich., Public Libraries be­cause “ On some of the pages there ire dirty things.”

• Webster’s Dictionary, 1986 "edition: Challenged in Upper Piits-grove Township, N.J., because the

’"definition of sexual intercourse was 'objectionable.

• The Lorax, by Dr. Suess: Challenged in Laytonville, Calif., because the book “ Criminalizes the foresting indu.stry.”. “ Books — of all kinds — en­courage free exchange of ideas and may stir us out of complacency by showing us new ways to think,” says

.Jeff Dubyn, the store’s owner. “ It’s horrifying to know that censorship of ideas is still going on in America today.”

Banned Books Week i$ sponsored «by the American Library Association, the American Booksellers Associa­tion, and other organizations.

dolls valued at $16,000 from ACME Premium Supply Co. in Datyon after an incident at 4:3! p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 13.

JJe also was charged with falsify­ing a police report after his arrest by Patrolman Thomas Glapion.

Mr, Fraley was sent to the Middle­sex County Adult CorrectionalCenter in lieu of bail.

Jeffrey M. Veilleux, 23, of Maine was arrested at 1:20 p.m. on Thurs­day, Sept. 13, and charged with possession of drugs and drug para­phernalia. Mr. Veilleux was arrested by Patrolmen Jeffrey Flanders and Robert Carinci.

Mr. Veilleux was stopped on Route I fora routine motor vehicle violation and his car subsequently was search­ed.

P o lice d is c o v e re d m eth- a m p h e ta m in e , p f i lo c y b in mushrooms, marijuana, hashish and drug paraphernalia during their search.

Bail was set at $2,500 by Judge

Peter Lanfrit, with no 10 percent option.

Kristen Boyer, 18, and Mark Kerchner, 19, both of York, Pa., were arrested and charged with possession of marijuana under 50 grams and possession of drug para­phernalia on Thursday, Sept. 13, at 5:21 p.m. The arresting officer was Patrolman Leonard Hibbetts.

Patrolman Hibbetts stopped a motor vehicle on Route 1 for a motor vehicle violation and a subsequent search revealed the marijuana and drug paraphernalia.

Both subjects were released on their own recognizance.

A motor vehicle warrant also was filed against Mr. Reid by New Bruns­wick Municipal Court.

Mr. Reid was later taken into custody by the Somerset County Prosecutor’s Office.

Allen Reid, 31, of New Brunswick was arrested on a contempt of court warrant by Patrolman Laurie Sannetla on Friday, Sept. 14, at 12:05 a.m.

The warrant, issued by the Some­rset County Superior Court, was for aggravated assault and resisting ar­rest.

Beth Erickson, 23, of Newington, Conn., was arrested and charged with possession of controled dangerous substances and possession of drug paraphernalia at 11:35 p.m. on Fri­day, Sept. 14.

She was stopped for a motor ve­hicle violation on Route I and drug paraphernalia was seen in plain view by Patrolman James Stoddard, ac­cording to police. Three bags of marijuana were found in the vehicle,

Ms. Erickson was relea,sed on her own recognizance.

The South Brunswick Police De­partment’s Narcotics Bureau has es­tablished a drug-tips hotline. All information is confidential and callers can remain anonymous. The phone number is 329-9416.

Lights on Youth shines; community reaps benefits

On Saturday night, residents of South Brunswick can sec what the combination of community con­cern and hard work can ac­complish when the lights are turn­ed on at South Brunswick high School for an historic evening football game.

For the non-profit organization Lights on Youth, a volunteer group with members from ail .seg­ments of the community, the eve­ning will be the culmination of a yearlong campaign to raise the m oney n eed ed to a c q u ire high-quality outdoor sports light­ing for the high school.

The boys’ and girls’ soccer teams also will play evening gam es th is season and the marching band, which will per­form at halftime Saturday, no longer will have to spend $2,000 to rent lights. Renatl lights also will be unnecessary for future high

school graduation ceremonies.L ig h ts on Y o u th is the

brainchild of Joseph Duca, a sargeam on the township police force. Mr, Duca saw first-hand the ne«d for more evening activities for local youths. He believed eve­ning athletic contests and or­ganized events would give parents the opportunity to come out and support their children.

He organized the group and it has been meeting almost every two weeks for over a year.

Attendees at a typical meeting include the pt lice chief, a school board member, band parents, school d is tr ic t em p lo y ees, coaches, frequently a Township Committee member, a couple of local lawyers giving free advice, representatives from local civic organizations, business owners,

See LIGHTS, Page 18A

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6A September 20, 1990 The Central Post

Members of Boy Scout Troop 10 of Monmouth Junction recently traveled to New England and Canada. Kneeling, from left, are: Mark Catapano, Brian Schipmann, Matt Fede, Jamie Robbins, and Tom Bierman; standing are: Michael Mochari, Zac Stout, Scoutmaster Tom Johnson, assistant Scoutmaster Jim Schipmann, Bob Eigenbauer, and Jacinto Romero.

Scouts complete 2,000-mile trekA group of Boy Scouts from Troop 10 in Monmouth

Junction recently returned home after a 2,000-mile journey through New England and Canada. The com­bination of driving and canoeing began at Monmouth Junction School and included slops for sightseeing and camping at Squam Lake, N.H.. and a trek to the top of Mount Washington in the White Mountains.

The purpose of the trip was an eight-day canoe trip at the Maine National High Adventure Wilderness Base, sponsored byThe Bby Scouts of America. The Journey into the Maine Wilderness started at Pittston Fann, Seboomook Canoe Base.

Accompanied by a wilderness guide, the crew paddled through Maine's streams, rivers, and lakes accessible only by canoe or seaplane. Due to the remoteness of the areas, the obvious lack of “ civilization" provided the group with a breathtaking view' of nature — from wildlife like the majestic moose and the loon to picturesque landscapes and sunsets and nightime star shows.

The fun-filled, injury-free wilderness survival trek included plenty of fishing and swimming and about one hour of rain.

The culture shock of reluming to civilization was tempered by traveling to Campof^llo Island. President Roosevelt's retreat, in New' Brunswick. Canada. Another day and night of camping in Aracadia National Park included a lobster dinner for all.

A final night was spent south of Boston before touring Mystic (Conn.) Seaport and Aquarium, and the Naval Submarine Base at Groton, Conn., for a tour of the Nautilus Submarine National Monument.

The group of 11 included Scoutmaster Tom Johnson, asstistant Scoutmaster Jim Schipmann. Michael Mochari, Zac Stout, Jacinto Romero. Matt Fede, Brian Schipmann. Bob Eigenbauer, Mark Catapano. Jamie Robbins, and Tom Bierman,

Of the group, eight had attended a two-week backpacking trip to New Mexico a year ago as members of Troop lO’s 17-member contingent for that journey.

Plans are being discussed for next summer’s High Adventure, possibly to Florida. New Hampshire, or back to Maine.

Membership in Troop 10 is open to all boys 11 to 17 who reside in South Brunswick’s area of Dayton, Deans and Monmouth Junction. The troop meets at Monmouth Junction School’s all-purpose room every Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m.

In addition to the weekly meetings and summer High Adventure program, a full school year of camping, hiking, competitions, special trips, and summer camps are planned.

Youths inieresled in joining Trex)p 10, should go to the Monmouth Junction School with a parent on Thursday, Sept. 27, at 7 p.m., or call Scoutmaster Tom Johnson at 329-8407 for more information.

COMMUNITY CALENDARTHURSDAY, SEPT. 20

■ Municipal Court convenes at 9 am.■ Library Board of Trustees, meet­ing at South Brunswick Public Library, Kingston Lane. Monmouth Junction. 7:30 p.m.■ Families Anonymous, a support group for parents concerned with the use of drugs and alcoholism, meets at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, Sand Hill Road, Monmouth Junction, 8 p.m. For more information, call (609) 683-7849.■ Storytime for preschoolers ages 3 to 5 at South Brunswick Public Library, Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction. 2 p.m. For more infor­mation, call (201) 821-8224.■ Keeping the Channels of Com­munication Open, monthly meeting of the Learning Disabilities Associa­tion, Somerset Chapter, at Somerset County Library, North Bridge and Vogt Drive, Bridgewater, 7:30 p.m. For more information call (201) 297-6005.■ South Brunswick Athletic As­sociation, Board of Directors, meet­ing at municipal building, 8:30 p.m.

FRIDAY, SEPT, 21■ Storytime for preschoolers ages 3 to 5 at South Brunswick Public Library, Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction, 2 p.m. For more infor­mation, call (201) 821-8224.■ Senior Card Party, municipal building, 7:30 p.m.■ The Concerned Black Parents and Citizens, meeting at South Brunswick Public Library, Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction, 8 p.tn,■ Fish Fry, sponsored by the Lt. John Famkopf Post 401 American Legion, at Legion Hall, Major Road in Monmouth Junction, 5 to 8 p.m. Cost is $7 for adults, $3 for children. All you can eat.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 22■ Annual Craft Show/Flea Marketsponsored by First Presbyterian Church, Georges Road, Dayton, 9 a.m, to 3 p.m., rain or shine.■ Car Wash, sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 10 of Monmouth Junc­tion, held at the firehouse, Georges Ro^d, Dayton, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost

is $3 for cars, $4 for larger vehicles. Baked goods also will be available for purchase,■ Storytime for preschoolers ages 3 to 5 at the South Brunswick Public Library, Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction, 11 a.m. For more infor­mation, call (201) 821-8224.■ Open House, sponsored by the Monmouth Junction First Aid Squad, in observance of Emergency Medical Services Week, held at the squad’s headquarters, West New Road. Mon­mouth Junction, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

MONDAY, SEPT. 24■ Municipal Court convenes at 6 p.m.■ Board of Health meets at the municipal building. 8:15 p.m.■ Township Committee, municipal building, 8 p.m.■ Study/Discussion Gr oup , atKingston United Methodist Church, Church Street, Kingston. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The Rev. Byron Leasure will lead the group. For more infor­mation, call (609) 921-6812.■ Storytime for preschoolers ages 3 to 5 at South Brunswick Public Library, Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction, 2 p.m. For more infor­mation, call (201) 821-8224.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 25■ Planning Board, municipal build­ing, 8 p.m.■ Child Health Clinic, municipal building, 8:30 a.m. to noon,■ The Fifty Plus Group of Con­gregation B’nai Tikvah, meeting, at 1001 Finnegans Lane. North Bruns­wick, 1 p.m. Tom Grady of New Jersey Bell, will present "New Jersey Gold” based on Tel-News stories published monthly by New Jersey Bell, For more information, call Ann Cherson, (201) 297-3575.■ Storytime for preschoolers ages 3 to 5 at South Brunswick Public Library, Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction, 7:15 p.m. For more infor­mation, call (201) 821-8224,■ South Brunswick Citizens for Independent Living, meeting at mu­nicipal building, 8 p.m.■ T h e D e a n s of H a r m o n y Barbershop Chorus, meets every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the East Brunswick Elks Lodge off Washing­

ton Avenue. For more information, call Bob Coombs at (201) 329-3753.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26■ Zoning Board of Adjustment,municipal building, 8 p.m.■ Fire Commissioners, Fire District 3, Kingston Firehouse, 8 p.m.■ Recreation Advisory Committee, municipal building, 8 p.m.■ South Brunswick Lions Club,Ramada Inn, Princeton, 7 p.m. For more in fo rm a tio n , call (201) 329-6719.■ Family and Friends of Mentally III People, an adult support and educational group sponsored by the South Community Center, an outpa­tient mental health program of the South Amboy Memorial Hospital; will meet at the center, 2275 Route 130 in Dayton, from 7 to 8 p.m. For more in fo rm a tio n , ca ll (201) 329-3233.

THURSDAY, SEPT 27■ Municipal Court convenes 9 a.m.■ CATV Commission, municipal building, 8 p.m.■ Emergency Management Coun­cil, municipal building, 8 p.m.■ Families Anonymous, a support group for parents concerned with the use of drugs and alcoholism, meets at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, Sand Hill Road, Monmouth Junction, 8 p.m. For more information, call (609) 683-7849.■ Monmouth Junction First Aid Squad, meeting, West New Road. Monmouth Junction. 8 p.m.■ Storytime for preschoolers ages 3 to 5 at South Brunswick Public Library, Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction, 2 p.m. For more infor­mation, call (201) 821-8224.■ “ Structure of the New Jersey Court System: Where Have We Been and Where Are We Going?,” is the subject of presentation by the Hon. Phillip S. Carchman, Judge of Superior Court, to be held at the Jewish Center, 435 Nassau S t, Princeton, 10 a.m. The meeting is sponsored by the Fifty Plus, a non-sectarian group that was or­ganized over three years ago to facili­tate social contact and friendships among men who are retired or who enjoy flexible working hours.

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C h u rc hContinued from Page 14A Church at Dayton might have con­sidered him — oh, how can I put this tactfully? — somewhat less than ideal even as a part-time, temporary pastor.

On Nov. I, 1985, the present pastor, Kathy Nelson — "Pastor Kathy” to the young members of her congregation — was called to be pastor of the Dayton Church.

Sunday. Sept. 2, was a day of celebration for all members and friends of the First Presbyterian Church of Dayton. The congrega­tion’s eldest member, Bessie Breese. who was baptized in the church 98 years ago, recalled buggy rides she and her sister, Lida, took down Georges Road to Sunday school, and later singing in the choir and per­forming solos for special events. Perhaps she glanced up at the place in the old choir loft where there was once a door through which she said late-comers to Sunday services would try to sneak in to avoid being noticed — and possibly singled out — by the minister.

Many of those present rememberd the "Harvest Homes” at the end of every summer as a time when every­one got together, not only to enjoy a fine meal, and the games, the pony rides, the music of a brass band, all the trappings that were a part of this annual event, but also to enjoy that spirit of community and of family, which the Dayton Church has sought to encourage and nurture.

Nancy Watlinglon, a third gen­eration member of the church, fondly recalls a "Tom Thumb Wedding,”

held at the church when she was a child. All the children in Day.ton as well as the neighboring communities were invited to participate. Nancy was a 4-year-old flower girl, her s i s te r s , m a id -o f-h o n o rs and mother-of-the bride, while other youngsters came, dressed in cos­tumes fashioned by their mothers, as Little Red Riding Hood, Little Boy Blue, and almost all the nursery rhyme and traditional storybook characters.

Fred Luttmann, a former member of the congregation, who was unable to attend the anniversary service, recalls thinking of the church as a "sports and social center” as well as a religious institution. There were basketball games in the basement and tennis courts behind the church. The young people who used the courts kept them lined and weeded. The net was kept in the church building when not in use, in an enclosure under the choir stalls and organ. Says Mr. Lutiman: "Heaven help anyone who forgot to put it away!”

He also recalls the time the church steeple was struck by lightning and the belfry caught fire. Luckily, the rain was so heavy that night that a “ bucket brigade” was able to scoop enough water out of the ditches along Georges Road to control the fire until the fire engine from Cranbury ar­rived.

On hand were representatives of families who have been members of this church for generations and who could probably tell enough stories about the church to fill a book: the Mershons, the Erricksons, the Sk.il- Imans, the Von Thuns, the Holstens, to name a few.

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The Central Post September 20, 1990 7A

Kahler.

Cooperative effortChildren at the Kendall Park Cooperative Nursery School are excited about the new school year. Pictured, from left are: (front row) Megan Young, Kathryn Kokoszka, Allison Helfgott, Christina Tupe, Kevin Brown, and Colin Rogan; (back row) Jeffrey Feiler, Kevin Loester, John Loester, John BIssiak, Allysa Bollaci, and Alan Ozdamar.

Task force questions Rieder’s detailed plans for train station

By Bob JonesS!aff Writer

Detailed plans for the proposed South Brunswick train station were informally presented to the Planning Board Monday night by officials of Rieder Land Technology.

But members of the Train Station Task Force, a local advisory group, claimed the plans have not changed much since they were first unveiled in May 1989, suggesting that Rieder officials did net make any progress on design proi lems pointed out to them late last year.

The $9.5 njillion project, which is being co-de^loped by Rieder and New Jersey Transit Corp., calls for the develcpment of a two-story, J ,000'Squafe-foot cylindrical depot near Georjes Road and Deans Lane.

Task fcfce chairman Joseph Quin­lan said be group generally favored the plans, but felt Rieder officials had not followed up on any of the com­ments be task force submitted to them li$t December.

The task force suggested that a one-w^y access road, similar to air­port ^cess roads, be set up for the train /tation, to avoid potential traffic problems.

David Engle, senior vice president at Rieder Land Technology, said the task force’s comments had been taken into consideration and were still under discussion.

He add«d that the road improve­ments to be included in the project should afleviate the additional traffic flow tha; the train station would bring into the area.

The /oad improvements to be com­pleted as part of the project include the construction of Northumberland Way and East Arterial Way, two six-lane highways planned for the Deans Lane-Georges Road area which ire designed to speed the flow of cross-town traffic.

Mr. Engle said he was working closely with the township engineering staff on the construction plans for the roadways and has already finalized portions of them.

“There should be no problem con­structing the roadways in time for the train,’’ he added.

Planning Board officials were gen­erally pleased with the plans that had been presented and expressed their appreciation.

However, some officials and local residents raised questions about se­curity at the station, claiming that the site could become a center of crime, due to the large number of commuters expected to travel through it.

Planning Board chairwoman Terri Zak said she was worried the local police would be “ unduly burdened ” by the extra patroh lhey would have to run to the area.

Mr. Engle poinled out, however, that New Jersey Transit police would be sharing much the responsibility for policing the ,iea and added that “ round-the-clock/’ security would also be provide^' by the Rieder or­ganization. I

The train staion is to be located along the nortlbound track of the Amtrak Northeist Corridor line and is to include itpil outlets, winding staircases and/a 120-person waiting room with dialled, ornamental tile work.

The planf were presented by architect Dm Dolan of Hellmuth, Obata and kassabaum. Detailed color paintings *nd computer-generated images wjrc used to illustrate the overall dehgn of the project.• According to Mr. Dolan, the sta­llion was' designed “ to capture the «tyle ana romance of the traditional, 4um-of-^e-century train stations.”' The Reject, which is to include more ^an 10,000 square feel of !landsci^ing and approximately 2,000

parking spaces, is to be the largest New Jersey station on the Amtrak line.

According to Mr. Engle, the plans have already been presented to Am­trak officials and New Jersey Transit • and are expected to be finalized by January 1991,

He added that construction is ex­pected to begin in late spring or early summer of next year, with a tentative completion date targeted for Decem­ber 1992.

“ By the end of 1992,” he said, “ the station should be operational and open for business.”

He stressed that the project would proceed separate from the Jersey C en te r M e tro p lex p ro je c t, a 7.8-million-square-fool office and re­tail development that has also been proposed by the Rieder organization. The Metroplex project, which is cur­rently being redesigned, is to be constructed on a site immediately adjacent to the train station.

Continued from Page 1A

“ One of the things I remember most about him was he was very young and very patient,” said Frank “ Buck” College, chief of police in South Brunswick, who admits his class was unruly. “ He had the ability to maintain composure under the most trying circumstances. Regard­less of some of the stunts we pulled, he was always forging ahead with his instruction.”

Chief College said he regrets having Mr. Kahler as a teacher for only one year,

Mr. Kahler relumed from the armed forces two years later to be­come certified as one of New Jersey's first special education taechers. Mr, Kahler used these new skills for the next two years, teaching the district’s first special education class at Deans School, while awaiting the opening of Cambridge School.

Three years later, Cambridge did open and Mr. Kahler served as the school’s first teacher/principal.

He has been there ever since.At the time. Cambridge had an

enrollment of 45 students served by seven teachers in seven classrooms. Now, Cambridge serves 420 students with more than 31 teachers in 21 classrooms.

“ I realize it is unusual for one principal to be at a school for so long,” said Mr. Kahler. “ But I haven’t had to make a change, all the change has happened right here at Cambridge.

“ All the changes that have taken place in society, we see right here. We have noticed more and more single-parent fam ilies now and families where both parents are work­ing,” said Mr. Kahler.

However, Cambridge’s familiar family atmosphere in the classroom, fostered by Mr. Kahler, has not changed drastically over the years.

“ The whole thrust of our philosphy was to provide a family-type at­mosphere within the classroom,” said Mr. Kahler.

And Cambridge achieved this learning environment with a very unique philosophy. Mr. Kahler in­troduced classes with no age barrier, mixing younger students with older ones to foster better learning. This practice fit perfectly into C2im- bridge’s family atmosphere, since it served like mixing older brothers and sisters in order to help the younger ones become more apt and intere.sted in learning.

“ This philosophy of a cooperative, family-type environment worked very, very well,” said Mr. Kahler. “ I think we will see a return of som ething com parable to that shortly.”

However. Cambridge’s family ph ilo sp h y d o e sn 't end in the classroom. Throughout his tenure at Cambridge. Mr. Kahler remembers the quality students, parents and per­sonnel with whom he has worked.

“ We’ve always had really nice kids and supportive parents,” he said. “ And I’ve been blessed to have such wonderful teachers over the years. Everybody has always done more than they had to do to chip in and gel the job done.”

Mr. Kahler’s natural ability to promote new ideas and teaching techniques in order to increa.se .stu­dent interest in the classroom was one of his best traits, according to Step- anie Craib, Greenbrook principal.

“ He created an atmosphere in which new things could be tried,” .she said, “ He had the ability to give the support so other people could try things and lake some risks.”

“ My personal philosphy is if teachers want to try things that are new or a little different, as long as they are on sound ground and discuss it with me, I try to give them the

freedom to do so, ” said Mr. Kahler. ■“ For that reason, a lot of new ideas have started here at Cambridge and have been picked up by other schools and other districts.”

One example of this can be seen in Cambridge’s multi-graded classes, a philosphy Mr. Kahler has been asked to speak about in other communities.

“ Ed Kahler was quick to make changes w here chan g es were needed,” said Dr. Frederick Nadler, the Crossroads principal who began his career in one of Mr, Kahler’s classrooms in 1958. "He was a sharp, well-organized man who fol­lowed research and was always will­ing to try to improve things through doing so. He has the respect of all the administration."

Mr, Kahler has perhaps exceeded even his own expectations.

“ I never thought I would be here for 38 years.” he said, “ I wanted to stay in South Brunswick, but I didn’t know it would have been for this long."

Mr. Kahler plans to spend some lime traveling with his wife Betty during his retirement as well as spend more time with his family, including their two grandchildren.

He has no r e g re ts , no bad memories and no enemies.

“ I really can’t think of anything that negative,” he said. “ Some things bother you for a day or two, but they resolve themselves.”

“ One thing about Ed was his ability to pinpoint both your suc­cesses and failures so you could learn what you were doing,” said Mrs. Craib.

“ He’s kind of a role model,” said Dr. Nadler, “ and that’s kind of a nice thing to be able to say about someone you’ve worked with all these years.”

“ Ed Kahler was a gentleman and he taught us how to be gentlemen,” said chief College, “ He gave us a role mode! to emulate. “

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6A September 20, 1990 The Centra Poet

Members of Boy Scout Troop 10 of Monmouth Junction recently traveled to New England and Canada. Kneeling, from left, are: Mark Catapano, Brian Schipmann, Matt Fede, Jamie Robbins, and Tom Bierman; standing are: Michael Mochari, Zac Stout, Scoutmaster Tom Johnson, assistant Scoutmaster Jim Schipmann, Bob Eigenbauer, and Jacinto Romero.

Scouts complete 2,000-mile trekA group of Boy Scouts from Troop 10 in Monmouth

Junction recently returned home after a 2.000-mile journey through New England and Canada. The com­bination of driving and canoeing began at Monmouth Junction School and included stops for sightseeing and camping at Squam Lake. N.H.. and a trek to the top of Mount Washington m the White Mountains.

The purpose of the trip was an eight-day canoe trip at the Maine National High Adventure Wilderness Base, sponsored hy^hc Boy Scouts of America. The journey into the Maine Wilderness started at Pittston Farm, Seboomook Canoe Base.

Accompanied by a ilderness guide, the crew paddled through Maine’s streams, rivers, and lakes accessible only by canoe or seaplane. Due to the remoteness of the areas, the obvious lack of "civilization” provided the group with a broathtaking view of nature — from wildlife like the majestic moose and the loon to picturesque landscapes and sunsets and nightime star shows.

The fun-fiiled, injury-frcc wilderness sur\’ival trek included plenty of fishing and swimming and about one hour of rain.

The culture shock of returning to civilization was tempered by traveling to Campobello Island. President Roosevelt's retreat, in New Brunswick, Canada, Another day and night of camping in Aracadia National Park included a lobster dinner for all.

A final night was spent south of Boston before touring Mystic (Conn.) Seaport and Aquarium, and the Naval Submarine Base at Groton, Conn., for a tour of the Nautilus Submaidne National Monument,

The group of 11 included Scoutmaster Tom Johnson, asstistant Scoutmaster Jim Schipmann. Michael M(x:hari, Zac Stout. Jacinto Romero. Malt Fede, Brian Schipmann. Bob Eigenbauer, Mark Catapano. Jamie Robbins, and Tom Bierman.

Of the group, eight had attended a two-week backpacking trip to New Mexico a year ago as members of Troop lO’s 17-member contingent for that journey,

Plans are being discussed for next summer’s High Adventure, possibly to Florida. New Hampshire, or back to Maine,

Membership in Troop 10 is open to all boys 11 to 17 who reside in South Brunswick's area of Dayton. Deans and Monmouth Junction. The trtxip meets at Monmouth Junction School’s all-purpose room every Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m.

In addition to the weekly meetings and summer High Adventure program, a full school year of camping, hiking, competitions, special trips, and summer camps are planned.

Youths interesled in joining Troop 10, should go to the Monmouth Junction School with a parent on Thursday, Sept. 27, at 7 p.m.. or call Scoutmaster Tom Johnson at 329-8407 for more information.

COMMUNITY CALENDARTHURSDAY, SEPT. 20

■ Municipal Court convenes at 9 a.m.■ Library Board of Trustees, meet­ing at South Brunswick Public Library, Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction. 7:30 p.m.■ Families Anonymous, a support group for parents concerned with the use of drugs and alcoholism, meets at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church. Sand Hill Road, Monmouth Junction, 8 p.m. For more information, call (609) 683-7849.■ Storytime for preschoolers ages 3 to 5 at South Brunswick Public Library, Kingston Lane. Monmouth Junction, 2 p.m. For more infor­mation, call (201) 821-8224.■ Keeping the Channels of Com­munication Open, monthly meeting of the Learning Disabilities Associa­tion, Somerset Chapter, at Somerset County Library. North Bridge and Vogt Drive, Bridgewater, 7:30 p.m. For more information call (201) 297-6005,■ South Brunswick Athletic As­sociation, Board of Directors, meet­ing at municipal building, 8:30 p.m.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 21■ Storytime for preschoolers ages 3to 5 at South Brunswick Public Library, Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction, 2 p.m. For more infor­mation, call (201) 821-8224.■ Senior Card Party, municipal building, 7:30 p.m.■ The Concerned Black Parents and Citizens, meeting at South Brunswick Public Library, Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction, 8 p.m.■ Fish Fry, sponsored by the Lt. John Famkopf Post 401 American Legion, at Legion Hail, Major Road in Monmouth Junction, 5 to 8 p.m. Cost is $7 for adults, $3 for children. All you can eat.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 22a Annual Craft Show/Flea Marketsponsored by First Presbyterian Church, Georges Road, Dayton, 9 a.m, to 3 p.m.. rain or shine.■ Car Wash, sponsored by Boy- Scout Troop 10 of Monmouth Junc­tion, held at the firehouse, Georges Ro^d, Dayton, 9 a m. to 3 p.m. Cost

is $3 for cars, $4 for larger vehicles. Baked goods also will be available for purchase.■ Storytime for preschoolers ages 3 to 5 at the South Brunswick Public Library, Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction, 11 a.m. For more infor­mation. call (201) 821-8224.■ Open House, sponsored by the Monmouth Junction First Aid Squad, in observance of Emergency Medical Services Week, held at the squad’s headquarters. West New Road. Mon­mouth Junction, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

MONDAY, SEPT. 24■ Municipal Court convenes at 6 p.m.■ Board of Health meets at the municipal building. 8:15 p.m.■ Township Committee, municipal building, 8 p.m.■ Study/Discussion Gr ou p, atKingston United Methodist Church. Church Street, Kingston. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The Rev. Byron Leasure will lead the group. For more infor­mation, call (609) 921-6812.■ Storytime for preschoolers ages 3 to 5 at South Brunswick Public Library, Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction, 2 p.m. For more infor­mation. call (201) 821-8224.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 25■ Planning Board, municipal build­ing, 8 p.m.■ Child Health Clinic, municipal building, 8:30 a m. to noon.■ The Fifty Plus Group of Con­gregation B’nai Tikvah, meeting, at 1001 Finnegans Lane, North Bruns­wick. 1 p.m. Tom Grady of New Jersey Beil, will present "New Jersey Gold” based on Tel-News stories published monthly by New Jersey Bell. For more information, call Ann Cherson, (201) 297-3575.■ Storytime for preschoolers ages 3 to 5 at South Brunswick Public Library, Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction. 7:15 p.m. For more infor­mation. call (201) 821-8224.■ South Brunswick Citizens for Independent Living, meeting at mu­nicipal building, 8 p.m.■ T he D e a n s o f H a r m o n y Barbershop Chorus, meets every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the East Brunswick Elks Lc>dge off Washing­

ton Avenue. For more information, call Bob Coombs at (201) 329-3753.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26■ Zoning Board of Adjustment,municipal building, 8 p.m.■ Fire Commissioners, Fire District 3, Kingston Firehouse, 8 p.m.■ Recreation Advisory Committee,municipal building, 8 p.m.■ South Brunswick Lions Club,Ramada Inn. Princeton. 7 p.m. For more in fo rm a tio n , ca ll (201) 329-6719.■ Family and Friends of Mentally III People, an adult support and educational group sponsored by the South Community Center, an outpa­tient mental health program of the South Amboy Memorial Hospital will meet at the center, 2275 Rout^ 130 in Dayton, from 7 to 8 p.m. For more in fo rm a tio n , ca ll (201) 329-3233.

THURSDAY, SEPT 27■ Municipal Court convenes 9 a m.■ CATV Commission, municipal building, 8 p.m.■ Emergency Management Coun­cil, municipal building, 8 p.m.■ Families Anonymous, a support group for parents concerned with the use of drugs and alcoholism, meets at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, Sand Hill Road, Monmouth Junction, 8 p.m. For more information, call (609) 683-7849.■ Monmouth Junction First Aid Squad, meeting. West New Road, Monmouth Junction. 8 p.m.■ Storytime for preschoolers ages 3 to 5 at South Brunswick Public Library, Kingston Lane. Monmouth Junction, 2 p.m. For more infor­mation. call (201) 821-8224,■ “ Structure of the New Jersey Court System: Where Have We Been and Where Are We Going?,” is the subject of presentation by the Hon. Phillip S. Carchman, Judge of Superior Court, to be held at the Jewish Center, 435 Nassau S t. Princeton. 10 a.m. The meeting is sponsored by the Fifty Plus, a non-sectarian group that was or­ganized over three years ago to facili­tate social contact and friendships among men who are retired or who enjoy flexible working hours.

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ChurchContinued from Page 14AChurch at Dayton might have con­sidered him — oh. how can I pul this tactfully? — somewhat less than ideal even as a part-time, temporary pastor.

On Nov. I, 1985, the present pastor, Kathy Nelson — "Pastor Kathy” to the young members of her congregation — was called to be pastor of the Dayton Church.

Sunday. Sept. 2, was a day of celebration for all members and friends of the First Presbyterian Church of Dayton. The congrega­tion’s eldest member. Bessie Breese. who was baptized in the church 98 years ago. recalled buggy rides she and her sister. Lida, took down Georges Road to Sunday school, and later singing in the choir and per­forming solos for sp>ecial events. Perhaps she glanced up at the place in the old choir loft where there was once a door through which she said laie-comers to Sunday services would try to sneak in to avoid being noticed — and possibly singled out — by the minister.

Many of those present rememberd the "Harvest Homes” at the end of every summer as a time when every­one got together, not only to enjoy a fine meal, and the games, the pony rides, the music of a brass band, all the trappings that were a part of this annual event, but also to enjoy that spirit of community and of family, which the Dayton Church has sought to encourage and nurture.

Nancy Wailinglon, a third gen­eration member of the church, fondly recalls a "Tom Thumb Wedding."

held at the church when she was a child. All the children in Dayton as well as the neighboring communities were invited to participate. Nancy was a 4-year-old flower girl, her s i s te r s , m a id -o f-h o n o rs and mother-of-the bride, while other youngsters came, dressed in cos­tumes fashioned by their mothers, as Little Red Riding Hood, Little Boy Blue, and almost all the nursery rhyme and traditional storybook characters.

Fred Luttmann, a former member of the congregation, who was unable to attend the anniversary service, recalls thinking of the church as a "sports and social center" as well as a religious instituiiort There were basketball games in the basement and tennis courts behind the church. The young people who used the courts kept them lined and weeded. The net was kept in the church building when not in use. in an enclosure under the choir stalls and organ. Says Mr. Luttman: "Heaven help anyone who forgot to put it away!"

He also recalls the lime the church steeple was struck by lightning and the belfry caught fire. Luckily, the rain was so heavy that night that a "bucket brigade" was able to scoop enough w ater out of the ditches along Georges Road to control the fire until the fire engine from Cranbury ar­rived.

On hand were representatives of families who have been members of this church for generations and who could probably tell enough stories about the church to fill a book: the Mershons. the Erricksons, the Skil- Imans. the Von ITiuns. the Holstens, to name a few.

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The Central Post September 20, 1990 7A

Kahler.

Cooperative effortChildren at the Kendall Park Cooperative Nursery School are excited about the new school year. Pictured, from left are; (front row) Megan Young, Kathryn Kokoszka, Allison Helfgott, Christina Tupe, Kevin Brown, and Colin Rogan; (back row) Jeffrey Feiler, Kevin Loester, John Loester, John Blasiak, Allysa Bollaci, and Alan Ozdamar.

Task force questions Rieder’s detailed plans for train station

By Bob JonesStaff Writer

Detailed plans for the proposed South Brunswick train station were informally presented to the Planning Board Monday night by officials of Rieder Land Technology.

But members of the Train Station Task Force, a local advisory group, claimed the plars have not changed much since they were first unveiled in May 1989, suggesting that Rieder officials did net make any progress on design problems pointed out to them late last year.

The $9.5 nallion project, which as being co-dc’«loped by Rieder and New Jersey Transit Corp., calls for the develqpment of a two-story, 1,000-squafe-foot cylindrical depot near Georges Road and Deans Lane.

Task force chairman Joseph Quin­lan said tie group generally favored the plans, but fell Rieder officials had not follwed up on any of the com­ments he task force submitted to them lai December.

The task force suggested that a one-wty access road, similar to air-

-port jjccess roads, be set up for the train nation, to avoid potential traffic problems.

David Engle, senior vice president at Rieder Land Technology, said the task force’s comments had been taken into consideration and were still under discussion

He added that the road improve­ments to be included in the project should alleviate the additional traffic flow tha; the train station would bring into the area.

The wad improvements to be com­pleted as part of the project include the construction of Northumberland Way and East Arterial Way, two six-lane highways planned for the Deans Lane-Georges Road area which ire designed to speed the flow of cross-town traffic.

Mr. Engle said he was working closely with the township engineering staff on the construction plans for the roadways and has already finalized portions of them.

‘ There should be no pn>blem con­structing the roadways in time for the train, ” he added.

Planning Board officials were gen­erally pleased with the plans that had been presented and expressed their appreciation.

However, some officials and local residents raised questions about se­curity at the station, claiming that the site could b«:ome a center of crime, due to the large number of commuters expected to travel through it.

Planning Board chairwoman Terri Zak said she was vorried the local piolice would be “ uiduly burdened” by the extra patrols they would have to run to the area.

Mr. Engle pointed out. however, that New Jersey Transit police would be sharing much rf the responsibility for policing the « a and added that• ‘ round-the-clock’ ’ security would also be provided by the Rieder or­ganization

The train staion is to be located along the noriibound track of the Amtrak Northe^t Corridor line and is to include rr ail outlets, winding staircases and a 120-person waiting room with djailed. ornamental tile work.

The plant were presented by architect Dm Dolan of Hellmuth. Obaia and Kassabaum. Detailed color paintings 4nd computer-generated images wire used to illustrate the overall deiign of the project.• According to Mr. Dolan, the sia- iion was designed ” to capture the style an* romance of the traditional. !tum-of-^-centur> tram stations.”

The irojcct. which is to include more <ian 10,000 square feci of ■landscaping and approximately 2,000

parking spaces, is to be the largest New Jersey station on the Amtrak line.

According to Mr. Engle, the plans have already been presented to Am­trak officials and New Jersey Transit • and are expected to be finalized by January 1991.

He added that construction is ex­pected to begin in late spring or early summer of next year, with a tentative completion date targeted for Decem­ber 1992.

“ By the end of 1992,” he said, “ the station should be operational and open for business.”

He stressed that the project would proceed separate from the Jersey C e n te r M etro p lex p ro je c t, a 7.8-million-square-foot office and re­tail development that has also been proposed by the Rieder organization. The Metroplex project, which is cur­rently being redesigned, is to be constructed on a site immediately adjacent to the train station.

Continued from Page 1A

“ One of the things I remember most about him was he was very young and very patient,” said Frank “ Buck” College, chief of police in South Brunswick, who admits his class was unruly. “ He had the ability to maintain composure under the most trying circumstances. Regard­less of some of the stunts we pulled, he was always forging ahead with his instruction.”

Chief College said he regrets having Mr. Kahler as a teacher for only one year.

Mr. Kahler returned from the armed forces two years later to be­come certified as one of New Jersey’s first special education laechers. Mr. Kahler used these new skills for the next two years, teaching the district’s first special education class at Deans School, while awaiting the opening of Cambridge School.

Three years later, Cambridge did open and Mr. Kahler served as the school’s first teacher/principal.

He has been there ever since.At the time, Cambridge had an

enrollment of 45 students served by seven teachers in seven classrooms. Now, Cambridge serves 420 students with more than 31 teachers in 21 classrooms.

“ I realize it is unusual for one principal to be at a school for so long,” said Mr. Kahler. “ But 1 haven’t had to make a change, all the change has happened right here at Cambridge.

“ All the changes that have taken place in society, we see right here. We have noticed more and more single-parent families now and families where both parents are work­ing,” said Mr. Kahler.

However, Cambridge’s familiar family atmosphere in the classroom, fostered by Mr. Kahler. has not changed drastically over the years.

“ The whole thrust of our philosphy was to provide a family-type at­mosphere within the classroom.” said Mr. Kahler.

And Cambridge achieved this learning environment with a very unique philosophy. Mr. Kahler in­troduced classes with no age barrier, mixing younger students with older ones to foster belter learning. This practice fit perfectly into Cam­bridge’s family atmosphere, since it served like mixing older brothers and sisters in order to help the younger ones become more apt and interested in learning.

“ This philosophy of a cooperative, family-type environment worked very, very well.” said Mr. Kahler. “ 1 think we will .see a return of som ething com parable to that shortly.”

However, Cambridge’s family p h ilo sp h y d o e sn ’t end in the classroom. Throughout his tenure at Cambridge, Mr. Kahler remembers the quality students, parents and per­sonnel with whom he has worked.

“ We’ve always had really nice kids and supportive parents,” he said. “ And I’ve been blessed to have such wonderful teachers over the years. Everybody has always done more than they had to do to chip in and get the job done.”

Mr. Kahler’s natural ability to promote new ideas and teaching techniques in order to increase stu­dent interest in the classroom was one of his best traits, according to Step- anie Craib. Greenbrook principal,

“ He created an atmosphere in which new things could be tried,” she said. “ He had the ability to give the support so other people could try things and take some risks.”

“ My personal philosphy is if teachers want to try things that are new or a little different, as long as they are on sound ground and discu.ss it with me, I try to give them the

freedom to do so. ' said Mr. Kahler. “ For that rea.son, a lot of new ideas have started here at Cambridge and have been picked up by other schools and other districts.”

One example of this can be seen in Cambridge's multi-graded classes, a philosphy Mr. Kahler has been asked to speak about in other communities.

“ Ed Kahler was quick to make chan g es w here ch an g es were needed,” said Dr, Frederick Nadler, the Crossroads principal who began his career in one of Mr. Kahler’s cla.ssrooms in 1958. “ He was a sharp, well-organized man who fol­lowed research and was always will­ing to try to improve things through doing so. He has the respect of all the administration.”

Mr. Kahler has perhaps exceeded even his own expectations.

“ I never thought I would be here for 38 years,” he said. “ I wanted to slay in South Brunswick, but 1 didn’t know it would have been for this long.”

Mr. Kahler plans to spend some time traveling with his wife Betty during his retirement as well as spend more time with his family, including their two grandchildren.

He has no r e g re ts , no bad memories and no enemies.

” 1 really can't think of anything that negative.” he said. “ Some things bother you for a day or two. but they resolve themselves.”

“ One thing about Ed was his ability to pinpoint both your suc­cesses and failures so you could leam what you were doing,” said Mrs. Craib.

“ He's kind of a role mcKJel,” said Dr. Nadler, “ and that’s kind of a nice thing to be able to .say about someone you’ve worked with all these years,”

“ Ed Kahler was a gentleman and he taught us how to be gentlemen.” said chief College. “ He gave us a role mcxle! to emulate.”

Fri. Sat. & Sun. Sept. 21, 22 & 23

BUY 1 Item, SAVE 15%BUY 2 Items. SAVE 20%BUY 3 or more, SAVE 25%

ON SELECTED REGULAR PRICED FALL FASHIONS

Here's the way it works: Shop and save on items within each separate area listed below:

SPORTSWEAR, DRESSES, COATS & SUITSfor Misses. Petites. Women's World & Juniors’

JEWELRY, HANDBAGS, SMALL LEATHERS, SCARVES, BELTS & GLOVES tor Her in Accessories

SLEEPWEAR & ROBESin Intimate Apparel

SHOES FOR HERin Career & Casual Styles

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Town Forum8A The Central Post

September 20, 1990

EDITORIAL

Lights on Youth: Shining example of ‘community’

About a year ago, Jo,seph Duca hit upon an idea: give the town,ship's youths worthwhile activities to occupy their evenings and they will be less likely to turn to drugs, alcohol or crime to pass the time.

It wasn’t the idea itself that was novel — policemen such as Sgt. DuCa have long been active in youth programs — but the way in which Sgt. Duca planned to carry out his vision.

His plan was to shine attention on the achievements o f the township’s teen-agers and foster the support o f their parents — who often are unable to attend day events — by lighting the high school’s athletic fields for football games, band concerts, and other sporting events.

His brainchild, the non-profit organization Lights On Youth, has since raised more than $110,000 in its bid to illuminate the high school football stadium and is well on its way toward its Phase 2 goal o f raising $80,000 to light the tennis courts and soccer/all-purpose field.

On Saturday, Sgt. Duca's goal will be­come a reality when the "Vikings tangle with the Little Tigers o f Princeton High School in the township’s first night football game at 7 p.m.

For Sgt. Duca and others, the lights represent tangible proof that dreams can come ,true. But the historic event also sym bolizes a loftier premise: that people can and will work together toward a common cause — in effect, joining as a “ communi­ty”

Just ask the band parents and school board members who gave up countless evenings to see Lights On Youth succeed. Or the representatives o f student groups, local busi­nesses, community groups, and concerned residents, who aided the cause. Or the lawyers who provided free legal counsel to the effort.

The Lights on Youth effort and activities such as Community Unity Day, spearheaded by Charlene Austin and the Mayor’s Task Force on Substance Abuse/Municipal A l­liance, prove that in towns like South Brunswick people matter.

That’s something we all can take pride in.

Call us

THE CENTRAL POSTFounded in 1958

Serving South Brunswick Township

FredencK J. Egenolf, Managing Editor Deborah Tignor, Regtonal Advertising Manager

Dee Dansky, Office Manager

397 Monmouth Jnct. Rd,, P.O. Box 309

Dayton, N.J. 06810

A Packet Publication

Mary Louise Kilgore Sailman, Board Chairman James B Kilgore, President

Rosiyn Dertard, General Manager Richard Willever, Editor

Richard 0. Ferrante. Director of Operations

Edward M Kelley, Circulation Director Michael J. O Hara, Marketing Director

June E Vogel, Coniro//er

THLVVL BLEK TEAcHii^ UTTtT ToHMNY PbSiTWE SELF-ESTEEM

AT S0\ooL AND Now HE FEELS /AUCH b e t t e r ABoUT

\^NoT BFIN(r ABIE To READ//

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

The Cenlral Post encourages readers to call the newspaper with information about South Brunswick and to share comments about the accuracy and fairness of our coverage. You can reach us by calling 329-9214.For News: Frederick J. Egenolf. managing editor, or Robert Jones, staff writer.For Social News: Marjorie Vemola, 329-6512.For Sports: Larry Wojtecki, sports editor.For Classified Ads: Dee Dansky, office manager. For Retail Ads: Kay Gdanitz. advertising manager.

Maryland pair offers thanks to Good SamaritanTo the Editor:

Most of the time when you pick up a newspaper you read about the “ not so nice” things people do. This time I want to tell you about something nice someone did for us.

My daughter and i came to New Jersey one weekend to pick up a car she had just purchased. While we were there my daughter had lost her purse which con­tained her driver’s license and her money for her trip back to Maryland.

After retracing her steps we discovered the last place she had her purse was at the Shop-Rite in Kingston. We went back to the store as it was closing to discover that a Good Samaritan had turned in the purse and all of its contents.

We do not know who it was (that returned the purse) but would like to give them a big TOANK YOU!

Edie and Robyn Lidy Conowingo, Maryland

Friends of Library deserve kudos for work on book saleTo the Editor:

I would like to extend my heartfelt thanks to the following individuals who helped with the Friends of South Bruns­wick Public Library Book Sale at Com­munity Unity Day:

Julie Abbott, Cindy Becker, Larry Becker, Mike Bimberg, Tom Cooper, Chris Cornish, Richard Cornish, Otto Dietmeir, Gary Edelman, Kathy Fitzgib- bon, Frank Green, Harold Hochstadt, Lisa Jensen, Peter Jensen, Bette Koffler, George Olynk, Daphne Powell, Susan San tow asso , A lice Sm ith and Ed Sweeney.

The day went smoothly and enjoyably. We look forward to seeing all of our “ Friends” again on Saturday, Oct. 6, the date of our regular Fall Book Sale.

As a community member, 1 would like to praise Charlene Austin and her assis­tants for their efforts in bringing our community together in such an enjoyable way.

Susan Edelman, President Friends of South Brunswick

Public Library

Landfills should prompt action on toxic wastes

To the Editor:With the exception of my college years,

I am a lifelong Middlesex County and New Jersey resident. While I enjoy the educational, recreational and cultural op­portunities in New Jersey, I have un­fortunately had the opportunity to live in close proximity to two separate dumpsiles throughout my life.

Raised in Woodbridge Township, just miles from the Main Street landfill, I moved to within miles of the Edgeboro landfill. I have been struck in the past few years by the pervading smell and constant awareness of Edgeboro almost every day from April through September, yet I live no closer to the dumpsite than I had to the Woodbridge one for 18 years.

On a hot, humid or still day, the smell is so overpowering that it can reach New Brunswick, Highland Park and sections of Edison.

As the Edison landfill closes within the month, Edgeboro will be taking on even more trash to compound this problem — much of it containing toxics.

It is the presence of the toxics within the

trash that both prevents the necessary breakdown of trash and px>llutes the land itself.

So, there is an impact upon our health which must be addressed in addition to the inconvenience or the smell we must live with daily throughout the spring and summer.

It is no longer enough to say, “ I do my part — I recycle.” Recycling is the law. To comply with the law shows no in­itiative or commitment to a cleaner en­vironment

What does show a commitment to the environmental clean up is support for the Toxic Use Reduction Act ponding before the New Jersey legislature. The act targets a 50 porcent reduction in the use of toxics in industry and the manufacturing and packaging of consumer goods over the next five years.

In almost every instance, the toxic ingredients neither enhance the product itself nor help increase the product or its packaging's effectiveness.

Rather, by substituting non-toxic alter­natives, there is no loss to the product, the consumer or even ultimately to the manu­facturer. There is, however, a marked improvement to the air, land and health of both consumers and employees making the products and packaging.

Unfortunately, many citizens react with, “ ITl sign anything, but don’t ask for my financial support” when so few px)liti- cians and legislators pay much attention to signatures not backed by financial con­tributions.

It also is unfortunate that legislators pay so little attention to individual voters or isolated letters, pxistcards and conversa­tions. But this is the reality which requires citizens to band together and join en­vironmental groups which further the cause of environmental clean up.

Just as medical research and change requires financial backing, so does politi­cal research and change and it is time we citizens took a similar interest in cleaning up an unhealthy environment.

JX . Terry South River

Tackling the es^ay can be hard work(EDITOR'S NOTE: This week's Broken Crackers leatures a guest columnist.

My first step in writing is ustlally putting it off Until the last minute. Finally, the night before it’s due, I get around to doing it.

I then get out paper and pens and something solid to write on and go lay out on the couch in the living room. Before 1 start I must turn sm the TV. Where's the remote control?

This invariably results in a search that requires turning ovrr all the cushions on tJie furniture, picking up all the magazines on the coffee tabU, interrogating my brother, mother, and father on the re­mote’s whereabouts dntil 1 find it right where 1 left it. ,

Now 1 have to find sCfnething to watch.I’ll study the TV Glide, then end up

flipping channels for 15 minutes anyway. Inevitably, I’ll stop on MTV, because there’s usually nothing else on worth watching.

BROKENCRACKERS

Curtis Jurrens

Save-the-land groups flourishing under state Green Acres measures

As New Jeney’s.greqnay 4ms lets ind less qwee to floiniib, with mote and inoie]piving and rooftopa, citizra shook and alarm is creating sntne positive benefits in the fotih of new organizatioat to save open space

Land-saving groups have been effective in this state we're in, but there has been pfeaty of room for new ones. Now that’s happening. From Gape May to Suaaez, I’ve leen lots of action lateiy.

It's been encouraged in part by a new idea that appeared on the ballot last fall, part of the Open Space Pieaetvation Bond Act (an expanded Green Acres hood issue). Another part was a new law enabling counties to creMe an open space dedicated fiiAd.

Of the six Green Acres bond issues New Iprsey has enacted, this was the first to allow privately fimded chaginbk gpupknown as land mists to apply for Oieea Aciea fendt on a SO-SOmatching basis.

While the nile-making has yet to be accimqihahad, it appears that the $10 million avaiUUe can rendi|y be utilized by both the old and new land Uuiu in the stole, 'n e ir work will result in at least $20 millioa worth of new opah lands, which wiUhave the added benefit of being cared for by the piivye sector.

This fell, rolei wiU be ptrt in ^ece eo Hut these gieupe. including the New Jeiacy Coneervation Fouadalioe. which I serve as executive diiector, can acodetaie didr efforts.

In themeaeilinie. new groupe are fearing up. Here in myoffice we've put t»geih« a leaia to ONial MKh loce) lawt qiisu.I’d be glad to send you a Hal of land-eaviM idlizeoargeniza£Mtfy«iuwtifetoaw«l|feNewJeieeyOhHierve- tion Fouadaliaa. 300 M e a te i R4., Marmiown, NJ. 07960.

If you ere e ipqterty o u w wl» to wiffliti to doiieie hfd oreasements for opes space purpoaea, or willing to r ^ fee torn

THE STATE WE'RE IN

David F. Moore

than the going price, we may be able to iiMlch you up with an otgMUzmian thm can excite your interest in preserving open tpticc.

New doilais from couitties led by Monmouth and Cape May ate in jdnee, thanks to a law enacted Iwt year which allows county ptufc systems to dedicate a portion of their receipts each year to ctealc a fend for open space ac(|utoition. Several other couaHet have followed their lead; more ate in the prooeaa. The law allows for county voters to approve a perceeuge of the tax ooUecied HHUHlIy to be iceerved for open toad putchaae.

So far. the extoliiig detfemed fends aie beiag used for tohd purebaaea for paria and cfian qwoe. However, ne receai Opea Space Piaservatioa bond toiue pem ^ Oreea Actec feadt to be uaed for fennhmri purdimee, both u fenna end for Maemmita to protect tonne.

Sea. Rkhard Zianner of Hunterdon Cotmcy has epcmmied legtoWbn (S-793) to provide spfciiic toaguafB to pemh those oouaty dedicaled femh to be uaed far toimUnd too, both ouiiighi and enaeawat purchaaee.

So if your Mwa hat a pet open qwee pnoltea it waaii to lee Mppea, by |B meaai give ua e cau. We laay be able to help.David K MOote to mwcua'we diiocair of the New Jeney Cemm’eim PomMoe-

I can now start writing OK, I’ve got almost a qiarter of a page

written. Man, am I thirstj! I’ll get up, walk to the kitchen, and nil up a huge glass of iced tea. |

Uh-oh! Emptied the piriher. Better- make some more.

That done, I venture back ib the living room, flop on the couch, Tip a few' channels, and finally get back; begrudg­ingly, to work.

Half a page. Geez. Have 1 woiced up an appetite. Back to the kitchen I t'ek.

H-m-m-m-m ... nachos or ice cream? Wait — isn’t there a can of soip in the cupboard? Oh good, soup — and what’s that in the back there — Spaghettios —■ excellent!

Now, what do 1 really want? 'All right, tonight it’s a sundae. Four

scoops of chocolate ice cream, walnuts, chocolate syrup, and maybe some whipped cream.

(X course, I can’t eat and write at the same time, and my ice cream is melt­ing ...

My snack finished, it’s back to work. Oops! Time for the late news. I have to see whafs happening in the w^rld, after all.

Well, Jay Leno’s hosting the “ Tonight Show” — I’ll just watch the monologue.

I’m getting tired (yawn) so I'll finish this page and get some sleep.

Gee, it’s amazing how quickly you get things done when you have something better you want to do,

This is me — Gerry Jurrens — again: Curtis is my eldest son, a senior at

Princeton High School. 1 have been trying to get him to guest write a column for the last several years. He’s the kid who suggested that I use a pen name so that his friends wouldn’t connect him to Broken Crackers.

Kurt (what his mother and I call him) plays football for the Little Tigers at the defensive and offensive tackle positions. Last Saturday, Kurt’s team dominated the entire game, beating Nottingham at home, 45-0. Incredibly, they held Nottingham to only two first downs.

This Saturday, Sept. 22, South Bruns­wick hosts Princeton in an historic night game. Due to the unflagging efforts of many in the comnuniiy, spearheaded ^ the organization known as Lights 'on Youth, the fiejd should be ablaze in glc^>

Having written a ioui Lights on Youtli; it’s ironic that my ^ n ’s team will play in the inaugural event (it the stadium.

I’m looking forward to meeting mahy of you at the game, ^

I’ll be the nut in iHp blue and white hat with a “ P” on it, scr^ming my head oft, delirious with glee if Princeton triumpl^.

You can’t miss Kun ... he’s just abou,t the tallest kid on e ithi team. -J’'

And the only one wiih a byline in Soutb Brunswick’s finest pap\r this week. •Curtis Jurrens, admits fo a passion football and airplanes, ^ d to growing lip strong in Kingston.

LETTER P O LIC Y\

All readers are encourUed to v letters to the editor. Leltrs mus signed and include the wrler’s adc and telephone number. \

It is our policy to print the name address of the signer. No L onyn letters will be accepted for Wblica The telephone number is for ferposi confirmation only and will i»t be lished. Letters that cannot be.lonfir will not be published.

Mail letters to: The South Eruns' Cenlral Post, 397 Monmoqth Junt Road, P O. Box 3()9, Ddyton, 08810. ■

The Central Post September 20, 1990 9A

CountryfaircapersMembers of Miller Memorial Presbyterian Church in Monmouth Junction enjoyed pleasant weather and camaraderie Saturday at the church’s annual Country Fair and Flea Market. (Clockwise from right) Will Muznieks flips a cheeseburger, among other edibles; Jeffrey Barnard, 4, works on a meatball sandwich;Katie Ewers, 3, chases around a balloon; and Stacy Sabo, 7, and Allison Niemczyk, 7, work together at the penny drop.

ProbeContinued from Page 1A

The search also revealed various drug paraphernalia, including a de­vice used for smoking marijuana and cocaine. Charges were filed against that youth for possession of drug paraphernalia.

Mr. Rockoff said the items un­covered in the search “ confumed a link that is frequently found between drugs, heavy metal music and while supremacist attitudes."

"There is an evolution of activity that takes place in the minds of these twisted young people," he said. "They listen to this kind of music, start to act out the words and are supported by the physical high they get from taking drugs."

Also uncovered in the youth's room were two cans of spray paint, both of which were found to match the paint used for the racist graffitli discovered last month.

The youths, whom Mr. Rockoff describe as "a group of budding terrorists," were arraigned Tuesday morning at the State Superior Court in New Brunswick and are being housed in the Juvenile Detention Center, where they arc being held for probable cause.

A preliminary hearing is to be held within the next few days: until then, the youths will remain in detention, Mr. Rockoff said.

However, the youths will not be

tried under the slate’s new anti-bias laws, Mr, Rockoff said, due to the fact they are being prosecuted under an older state code, which precludes enhanced punishment.

The newer state laws, which went into effect on Aug. 9, allow for extended sentences and stricter penal­ties for ethnic hale crimes.

The youths face up to five years of Juvenile detention, if they are found guilty, Mr. Rockoff said. They will be tried as juveniles.

Mr. Rockoff said he will request that the situation also be handled by the state Division of Human Services, which will examine the psychological makeup of the youths and provide counseling.

The arrests followed a three-week investigation that began Aug. 18 after police discovered racist graffiti writ­ten on the side of an abandoned gas station and a local cafe/diner, both located on Route 1.

Although swastikas were present in the graffiti, the writing primarily targeted African-American residents.

The graffiti was written 10 to 12 feel high on the wails and "was clearly intended to be seen from the highway," Mr. Rockoff said.

He said the youths stood on each other’s shoulders in order to make sure the writing was visible.

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10A September 20, 1990 The Central Post

Speed PUBLIC NOTICESContinued from Page 1A

According to the Middlesex Coun­ty medical examiner’s office, both men were killed almost instantly from the injuries they received in the accident.

Shortly after 1:23 a m. that night — Saturday. Sept. 8 — they were pronounced dead at the scene by Dr Dionisio Soto of Robert Wood John­son University Hospital in New Brunswick.

South Brunswick traffic police are still investigating the accident, but preliminary information indicates the accident was caused primarily by the excessive speed of Mr. Wolfe's ve­hicle.

Patrolman Mark A. Hiestand, of the South Brunswick Police Depart­ment’s Traffic Bureau, said the im­pact of the vehicle at the site in­dicated that it had been traveling at a “ very high rate of speed.”

Based on the fact the two men had spent most of the evening at the East Brunswick party, police are also in­vestigating the possibility that alcohol may have been involved in the acci­dent.

According to Patrolman Hiestand, friends of the two men admitted that both Mr. Hryc and Mr. Wolfe had been drinking earlier in the evening, but insisted the two men did not appear to be intoxicated.

“ We have not ruled out alcohol at this point,” Patrolman Hiestand said. “ It’s something that’s still under investigation.”

The medical examiner’s office is running toxicology tests to determine the alcohol levels of the two men. Definitive results will not be avail­able for six to eight weeks.

Residents of the area claim, how­ever, that Dunhams Comer Road is generally unsafe and that the specific

circumstances of this accident should not distract local officials from the danger posed by the roadway.

“ People skid off this roadway every winter.” said one nearby resi­den t who a sk e d to rem a in anonymous. “ Not all of those people are speeding or drunk. There are accidents here all the time. Most of them arc accidents where people don’t get hurt, but the roadway just isn’t safe.”

She suggested that the township either set up a “ guardrail” along the northbound side of the curve or cut the trees back from the side of the roadway to make it more safe. She also suggested straightening out the roadway or simply adding more cau­tionary traffic signs.

“ How many deaths is it going to take,” she asked. “ We don’t want to sec this happen again. We hear screeching all the lime and we’re terrified. I can't stand the thought of what we might find out there ... We 4on’t want to see any more acci­dents.”

However, Township Administrator Louis Goetting said the township currently has no plans to make any mixlifications to the roadway or to install additional traffic signs near the curve.

Any requests for roadway modi­fications, he said, would have to come from the local traffic bureau. And so far, he added, no requests have been submitted.

Patrolman Mark Montagna, of the traffic bureau, said the road is not especially dangerous and that there have not been an unusually high number of accidents on the roadway.

Since 1987, he said, there have been fiv e o th er acc id en ts on Dunhams Comer Road. Of those five accidents, he added, there were no fatalities or injuries.

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Two of those accidents, he said, took place during winter months, under icy conditions, and one of them occurred while it was raining.

The other two accidents, he said, did not take place on the left-hand curve in the roadway. They happened under clear weather conditions and did not involve any hazard posed by the curve, he said.

Patrolman Montagna said the road does not pose a danger to local residents and the curve does not need any extra safely measures.

“ The average person driving on that road should have no problem,” he said. “ If ifs raining or snowing they should certainly slow down, but that’s true of any road.”

He further stressed that the road was already marked by a caution sign, which he said should provide ample warning for the average driver.

Some area residents referred to a fatal accident that occurred in 1982. but police could not verify the acci­dent, stating they had no information available at this lime.

“ This isn’t a pattern,” said Patrol­man Hiestand. “ It’s just one of those things. The kid had too much engine and too much speed and he just miscalculated the curve. It’s an isolated tragedy.”

Funeral services for Mr. Hryc and Mr. Wolfe were held at the M.David DeMarco Funeral Home in Monroe and a shrine in their memory has been established^! the accident site by nearby resiOT ls.

Eagle Scout writes historic tour booklet

The South Brunswick Township Recreation and the South Brunswick Historical Society recently received a booklet titled “ H isto ric Tour Through South Brunswick,”

The manual was written and prepared by Chris Belding of Con­stable Road in Kendall Park as his Eagle Seoul project. Mr. Belding is a member of Troop 90 in Kendall Park.

Mr. Belding spent about one year to complete this project, which re­quired interviewing many township senior citizens and many hours of research at the public library.

The booklet details 47 points of interest in the comm unity and provides a location map. The booklet is available at the library and other township offices.

A 1990 graduate of South Bruns­wick High School, Mr. Belding at­tends Allentown College in Penn­sylvania. In addition to his studies and Scout activities, he is a member of the cross-country team at-Allen­town,

Teen performers ready to guest

NORTH B R U N SW IC K — T alented teenager m u sic ian s, vocalists, dancers and actors are available for command performances through the New Jersey State Teen Arts Program’s Community Per­formance Project.

The Community Performance Pro­ject offers organizations requiring high quality, affordable entertain­ment the opportunity to choose from 27 gifted soloists and groups to fulfill their programming needs. Student actors, dancers, musicians, and vocalists can be invited to p>erform at schools, libraries, museums, com­munity and conference centers.

To obtain the new 1989-90 Com­munity Performance Project brochure outlining descriptions, costs, avail­ability, booking instructions and re­q u est fo rm s , sen d a 6 x 9 ’ ’ self-addressed envelope with 65 cents postage to; CPP Brochure, New Jer­sey Slate Teen Arts Program. 841 Georges Road, North Brunswick, N.J. 08902.

Continued fromft4 17.06

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84 42.06 C5191

84.02 1MG21E

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362

411

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147.06 C0012

147.06 CO013

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147.05 C0015

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147.05 C0020

147.05 C0021

147.05 C0022

147.05 C0023

147.05 C0024

147.05 C0025

147.05 C0026

147.05 C0027

147.05 C0028

147.05 C0030

147.05 OX)31

147.05 C0032

147.05 C0038

147.05 C0039

16.04 QFARM

2.015.01

33

page 4A.2707000 N®viu», Richard & Mich*n«

751 Rd2717000 Thomas. JudHh A.

747 W. Naw Rd2832000 TromtwR), EmM« & otga

3252 Cypraas Ct 202750531 Ktautman. MIchaal

5131 Baach Ct237900501 Bfuno, Samual & Cathy

5191 Baach Ct 2935332 Scott, RaginaW

Sycamora Ct-Qaraga 29B6000 m . John L.

213150000 94 Ma|or Rd X103000 Amarfcan Major Daval., Inc.

Major Rd3049000 Rladhal, Inc.

Oaans Lana3063000 Pohiman, Roy & Dorothy

1282 Daans Lana 3064000 Pohiman, Roy l> Dorothy

Daans Lana 3091000 Rledhal, Inc.

US Rout# 1 3099000 Riadhal, Inc.

US Rout# 13119000 Major Rd North Assoc

Mhot Rd3120000 m K Rd North Assoc

3121000 M ^ Rd North Assoc

3131000 M ^ Rd North Assoc Ma|or Rd

' "yan, Darv ) Rsgal Or

3240000 Deans Center Associates 881 Qaorgea Rd

3242000 Daaits Center Asaoctatas Gaorgaa Rd

3246000 Daans Canter AaaQctalaB Dearts Lana

3268000 Bn^tawick Rubber Co.3780 US Routs #1

3316000 Olawi. David & Arlene 3758 US Route #1

3335000 AudeOa, WHIiam & Grace 3762 US Route #1

3348000 BiMAhorsa Aaeodates Stack Horsa La

3362001 KttTtktaky, Janetd & Las 3084 Highway 27

3362002 Kaminaky, Jarrold & Lois 3064 H i ^ a y 27

3387000 Buck Brothars Daval. Corp Firtnagan La

3443000 Brunswalk. LTD3849 US Highway #1

3449000 Brunswalk, LTD3881 US Highway #1

) Raiity. Waltar A 3901 US Routa 1

3492000 American Henderson Devel. Co. Henderson Rd

200001500 So. Brunswick Deveiopers15 Silver Birch Pump Station

3552000 Sand Hills Estates Assoc Sarxj HrHs Rd

3649000 Matin, Razis Ouraski 3969 US Route i

3728000 Caslano, Eduardo & Sonia 6 WoodMte Dr

3801000 Harsh, Edwin & Dorothy 4105 R1 1-Sufte 11

4024000 Camuso, Michael & Debra 1 Aapen Ct.

4140000 Melvin, Charles & Mary 486 Highway #27

4170000 Unknown New Rd

4195106 Abdalia, Joseph & Helen 20 Joseph Ct

4195110 K ^ n . Edward & Gladys 18 Joseph Ct

4212000 Osborne, Matilda 794 Highway 27

4226000 Bauer. Gustave & Virginia, Est Highway #27

4238000 Rttnear, Charles Old Rd

601097200 South Brunswick AssociatesSouth Brunswick Square-UnH 8

627810000 Turi, John J,10 Jefferson Plaza

4312001 Turi, John J,627811000 11 Jefferson Raza

4312002 Turi. John J.12 Jelferson Plaza

4312003 Ti.Ki. John J.13 Jefferson Ptaza

4312004 Turi, John J,14 Jefferson Raza

4312005 Turi, John J.15 Jefferson Plaza

4312006 Tun, John J.16 Jefferson Raza

4312007 Turi, John J,20 Jefferson Plaza

4312006 Turi, John J.21 Jefferson Ptaza

4312009 Turi, John J.22 Jefferson Raza

4312010 Turi, John J.23 Jefferson Plaza

4312011 Turi, John J.24 Jefferson Ptaza

4312012 Turi, John J.25 Jefferson Plaza

4312013 Turi, John J.26 Jefferson Raza

4312014 Turi, John J,27 Jefferson Plaza

4312015 Turi, John J.28 Jefferson Plaza

4312016 Tun, John J,30 Jefferson Plaza

4312017 Turi, John J.31 Jefferson Plaza

4312018 Turi, John J.32 Jefferson Plaza

627638000 Turi, John J.36 Jefferson Raza

627839000 Tun, John J.39 Je8erson Plaza

4592000 Kasl-Cook. Inc.Rkige Rd

274200000 Berkey. Frank & Susan 5 Cleveland La

4718000 Btllman. Frank & Phoebe 279250000 7 Brook Drive West

4920000 Firestone, James & Gail Heathcote Rd

4021000 Firestone. Jamee & Gail 55 Mam St

4968000 Huff, J. Schuyler Black Horse Carw

4990000 Huff, J. Schuyler Black Horse Lane

4994000 Huff, J. Schuyler Black Horse Lane

5051100 Unknown Stouts La

664650000 Amtrak United NJRR & C Co. Old Ridge Rd

5098000 Epifano. RobertKingston BrarvA Rd

5566000 Brodie. Thomas & Pearl 26 Petham Rd

5779000 Riley, Ckve & Victoria 51 Stockton Rd

6155000 Cruse, Willis29 Newman Rd

6424000 Eamonn Properties, LTD Hastir^gs Rd

6496000 Voiek. Simon & Carol36 Langley P

) Riley, WiMan 14 Cardinal Ct

6641000 Riley, WiHiam & UHian

2,011.33 203.67 44.30 2,259-M

2,856 29 401.01 81.15 3,118.45

950.51 82,71 20.M 1,053.x

101.x 6.40 15.x 122.x

84.94 5.38 15.x 1X.32

110.41 10.43 15.x 135.84

1,848.20 193.61 43.16 2 .2X .X110 . x 7 .x 23,128.1219,407.x 3,621.12 1 X .X

1,915.2a 2X.64 42.44 2,184.32

1,295.50 X.50 27.90 1,422.x

802.12 77.x 17.x M7.71

1,585.57 146.x 34.64 1.7X.41

402.x x . x 15.x 452.95

6.549.68 1,227.02 1 X .X 7,878.70

6.963.x 1.5X.51 1 X .X 8,629.41

3,814.16 806.16 92.41 4,712.73

1,529.x 1X.82 33.70 1,718,52

1.1X.54 107.18 24.21 1.234.93

1,212.16 117.x 26,59 1,3X.10

4,699.07 784,56 1 X .X 5,583.63

2.019.97 2X.7B 45,14 2.X 1 .X

13,622.x 2.942.74 1 X .X 16.6*-^.74

654.29 54,04 26.24 734.57

2,022.49 256.70 45.x 2,324,77

a,0M.14 1.583.x 1 X .X 9,781,94

636.46 72.78 18.18 927.42

7X.65 68.x 17.19 076.84

2.873.12 382.13 65.11 3,320.x

18,450.49 3,047.x 1 X .X 21,5X14

5,338.17 779.22 1 X .X 6,217.39

3,911.x 563.x x . x 4,584.x

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14.50 0.92 15.x X.50

126 . x 9,75 15.x 151,73

2,185.50 296.15 49.67 2,533,32

1,129.76 87.08 24.34 1,241,18

1,762.50 212 . x 39.51 2,015.x

4.35 0,51 15.x 19,X

1,232.69 118.x 27,02 1,377.79

141.x 13.39 15.x 169.39

6,906.24 1,162.58 1 X .X 8,170.82

370.83 X.48 15.x 414.31

774.x 85.53 17.19 876.92

5X.75 45.x 15.x X I .X

795.x 79.52 17.49 X2.21

78.x 4 .x 15.x X.84

2 X .X 12.72 15.x 228.57

5 X .X 51.56 16.63 848.23206.92 13,10

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5 X .X 51.58 15.x 626 . x

560.x 51.58 15.x 626 . x

S60.X 51.58 15.x 626 . x

560.x 51.58 15.x 626 . x

640.x 73.x 18.26 931.35

840.x 73.x 16.26 931.35

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840.x 73.x 16.26 931.35

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840.x 73.x 18.26 931.35

840.x 73.x 16.26 931.36

1,5X.X 148.12 34.x 1,779.x

1 ,610 . x 150.x 35.21 1,795.x

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1.1X .X 1X.45 24.51 1.249.x

3,442.x 586.97 X .X 4,110.16

278.x X.48 15.x 319.x

276.x XS2 15.x 318.x

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40.x 2.53 15.x 57.M

1,304.92 113.x 28,37 1,446.84

1,140.74 X.19 1,2X.032,197.x 3X.48 49.97 2,548 34

1,192.79 1X.79 25.93 1,322.51

1 .1K .X 102.73 25.87 1.309.x2.034.63 262.x 45.95 2.343.x3,529.22 S96.X 82.52 4.206 723,598.91 611.x 84.17 4^92.67

(U4.421R $1,142 $u.Ni.H a w m M $X4i17.48

Taka notice 9>al Robert R. Shot- wei has appMed lo the Zonkw Board of the Townahip of SouVt Brunswick tor a vartanoa lo parmN tw oonalruction of a Mockada tanca (poata on tha outaida) on proparty locaaad on Block 309, Lot S on ffw South Brunawrick Town­ship Tax Map, oonvnonly knowei aa IS Pyna Road. K a n M Pmk. NJ.

A haaring on said appicaaon w« be hald by lha ZofSno Bowd at 8:00 PM on Octobar 3.1090 in tha main maadng room of tha Munld-

Bulding, Monmouth Junction, at which dma any inlaraalad

pataon may ba haard oonoamino

Board lor public inapaedon during normal buainaaa houra.CP.: 9-20-90 It FEE: 98.82

Nonce TO w D o m sTownahk) of South Brunswick praviouaty advertised kx sealed bids

Bid No.; Nam9 6 « R Mierbwava Comnxjnicafion Syatem

Blda w« ba opanad artd raad by tha TownaNp Administrata at tha M u n ic h E h d m . R k ^ H o a d , Monmouth Junction, New Jeraay on Thuradey, Odobar 4. 1900 at 2:00 PM pravaMing time. AN bids be aittaaaad a rri dathrarad to 9ia Township Administrata on a bv tha daatgnalad hour.

” PropoMi Forni. Any OUgwranIM n q u M aril ba 10IP K I IM »i t » bid documMi fo, Ihal Kan,

A W a n I,

P t 1«75. c. 127. and

Louia C. Qootttng Townahip AdminislrBla

. _____. ___ nork^Mertminallon and aalaty and waoa raiaa.

1 Ba m tha oMoa Of tha above M i ao oardN wt8i Aalr bid

CP; 9-20-00 11 FEE; 91480

Take nobce dtat WA-XO-8E Archers Inc., has appMad to Via Beard of Arfuatmani of tha Town- M o* South Brunswick lor ap­proval of a uaa vartanoa l a ex­pansion of a norvconlorming uaa bcaiad on Block 98, Lot number 5924, S3 M a ja Road. Monmouli

Junoion, NJ 0 IM 2 .A hearing on aaM applcaBon

be held by i w Board o f iK e in on BaoL 28 at 8 0 ) P .U ta the M untopai Build ing, Monmouth Jiaioaon Road, Monmoudi Juno- lo n . Wear Ja tia y. at which Mmawty Maraalsd parson may ba havd

ooncaming said ap p ic jaa v

P.M. m the tor jx ia c Inapacdon duriranormal buainaaa houra.

CP-: 9-20-90 I t F S 4 6 S 1

C H IL D C A R E C E N T E R SC O M E J O I N T H E F U N A T

O U RO P E N H O U S E

W ED. & TH U R S. - SEPT E M B E R 26 & 27 9 A.M . - 3 P.M .

• IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE• EDUCATIONALLY ORIENTED,• OPEN 12 MONTHS A YEAR• STATE CERTIFIED STAFF• SERVING CHILDREN 3 MONTHS TO 6 YEARS• FULLTIME KINDERGARTEN 6:30 AAl. TO 7 P.M.

4 2 5 R 7 V . A v « » b . B « . B n n « w k *C o m e r H a rd e n b u rg L a n e ____________________ ^

rD r . B ila ry «J a s t i

a n dD r . G e r a ld W e is f o g e l

are pleased to announce their association in the practice o f Cardiology and

Internal M edidne at

3 5 4 2 R t . 2 7 K e n d a l l P a r k , N J

( 2 0 1 ) 2 9 7 > 1 6 0 6

BusinessThe Central Post September 20, 1990 11A

Laws on Medicaid changing yet again

Two weeks ago in this column I wrote that the federal and state Medicaid laws change frequently. Little did I know that as I was writing that column, New Jersey was busy rewriting its laws.

Emergency regulations issued at the end of July change from 24 months to 30 months the waiting period for eligibility after the transfer of resources. These regulations are effective only until Sept. 28, and by then the stale may want to again change the rules. I try not to editor­ialize in this column, but it is im­possible to understand why the state must publish an “ emergency” re­gulation in response to a change in federal law that occurred in 1988.

In any event, this column will be devoted to a discussion of the Medicaid resource requirements. In a nutshell, Medicaid eligibility can be established only if the applicant has less than $2,(XX) in countable re­sources. The key word is “ coun­table,” because not all resources are countable.

AGING AND THE LAW

Herbert D. Hinkle

For example, a home occupied by the spouse that is the principal resi­dence of the applicant is not a coun­table resource. If the applicant ceases to live in the house and enters a nursing home, the home may still be an excluded resource if occupied by the spouse, or in some instances a son or daughter of the applicant.

Also excluded is $4,5CX) of the value of an automobile. However, if the automobile is necessary for em­ployment or to obtain medical care, its entire value is excluded.

Personal effects are excluded provided that their value does not exceed S2.000.

Medicaid law allows the applicant to give away his resources and still qualify after a period of ineligibility. Suppose John Jones has $35,376 in savings. A year before entering a nursing home he gives $33,376 to his daughter. John will be ineligible for the lesser of 30 months from the date of the gift or for the number of months resulting from dividing the value of the gift by the average cost of nursing home care, which at pres­ent is $3,376. John would be in­eligible for 10 months from the date of the gift ($33,376 divided by $3,376). In other words by the lime he entered the nursing home he would be eligible because the gift was made a year before admission.

If John instead gave his daughter $400,000, he would be ineligible for the full 30 months. But after this date he would be eligible, meaning that he would spend less than $100,000 on nursing home care, and save the rest.

If John did not want his daughter to have the money outright, he could establish a trust that would provide for his care until the period of in­eligibility and then pass the assets to his daughter at death, or upon a certain specified event.

Special care must be taken when the property to be transferred is a house. Frequently I see clients who have been advised to do this by a friend or even an attorney unfamiliar with tax law. The outright transfer of a home can have very unfortunate income tax consequences when the home is sold. The retention of a limited life interest in the home or a general power of appointment can save taxes.

Things get more complicated in the case of a husband and wife. The 30-month rule does not apply to transfers between spouses. However, Medicaid treats spouses as a single economic unit. If one spouse is to enter a nursing home, the other spouse can retain only one halTof the countable resources up to $60,000.

For example, if Joan and her hus­band Fred own a home and have 5100,000 in savings, Joan can keep the home because it is an excluded resource and $50,000. The balance \yill have to be spent for John’§ care before he is eligible for Medicaid. IJntested under New Jersey law is the strategy of transferring all $100,000 t^ a trust for Joan’s sole benefit which would pass.to the children at Joan’s death. This approach might save all of the couple’s savings,

Herbert D. Hinkle is an attorney witfi offices in Lawrenceville and Marlton. He lectures and writes /re- quently on the topic o f law and aging ajid disability. He encourages gues- tions from readers. ,

staff photo • MarV Czajkowski

Joseph R. Farrell III (left), vice president, and James D'Agostino, senior vice president, of Lehrer McGovern Bovis, look over the Princeton Graduate School site.

An ‘advocate’ in the construction industryBy B arbara E. Thornbury

Special to the Journal

It is easy to reel oft names of Lehrer McGovern Bovis's clients.

The construction and consulting com­pany’s list includes AT&T, American C yanam id, P rinceton U n iversity , the Medical Center at Princeton, and the State of New Jersey. It is also easy to reel off the types of projects the firm works on: corpor­ate o ffices, labo ra to ries, dorm itories, medical facilities, and historical renovations, among others.

It is not quite as easy, however, to describe in just a few words what Lehrer McGovern Bovis does. "The very essence of our business." to quote from a company brochure, is "acting as the client's ad­vocate." When a corporation or an educa­tional institution, for example, wants a building put up or renovated, Lehrer Mc­Govern Bovis is called on to act as construc­tion manager or, perhaps, as project manager — or to perform any of a number of construction-related consulting services.

James D'Agostino is head of the New Jersey division of Lehrer McGovern Bovis, which has offices at 100 Nassau Park Boulevard. Mr. D’Agostino oversees a staff of more than 120 people. The New Jersey office — one of eight Lehrer McGovern Bovis offices in the United Slates — opened

in mid-1986. In those four years the office has completed, or is under contract for, more than $500 million in construction projects.

In brief, construction management encom­passes — again, using the firm's own words — “ every element necessary for the plan­ning and construction of assigned projects, including direct coordination of trade con­tractors.” Lehrer McGovern Bovis is hired to make sure that projects get built on schedule, within or (if possible) under budget, and according to specifications. Often one of the company's jobs is to determine the price of an entire project even before ground is broken.

Lehrer McGovern Bovis, which was es­tablished 11 years ago. is pan of the British-based Bovis Construction Group, w h o se p a re n t o rg a i^ iz a t io n is the multi-billion dollar Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Co.

Though not carried out under the aegis of the New Jersey office, two of Lehrer .Mc­Govern Bovis's most high-profile projects are the restoration ol the Statue of Liberty (which is, of course, completed) and the Euro-Disneyland that is being built near Paris.

Asked to comment on the company's strategy, especially now that there is less activity by commercial real estate developers than before, Mr. D'Agostino said that Lehrer McGovern Bovis tias long made it a matter

of policy to develop business in different market segments. Clients of the New Jersey office, said .Mr. D'Agostino, fall into four principal categories: com m ercial (de­velopers), health care and educational in­stitutions, corporations, and public bodies, such as the slate government.

Under Mr. D 'A gostino 's leadership. Lehrer McGovern Bovis is developing a reputation for its experti.se in the construc­tion of research and development facilities — with projects completed or on-going for clients such as American Cyanamid, .Merck & Co., Sandoz Pharmaceutical Corp., and Rutgers University. At the New' Jersey office Mr. D'Agostino has established the technical projects division, headed by Kenneth J. Leach. The division serves the entire com­pany .

"Our role is to help the owner control expenditures," said Mr. Leach, who points out that the cost of a research and develop­ment iacitily can sometimes be two or three times higher than an office building with the same square Ux)tage. The planning and coordination of the project can be very' complex because of the need to install sophisticated systems and equipment.

With a staff of experienced people in place to carry out the projects. Mr. D'Agostino says that he expects research and develop­ment "to be a solid market throughout the I990's,”

Helping small businesses stay in businessMaking a go of a small business is

not easy. The Small Business De­velopment Center at Mercer County C o m m u n ity C o lle g e , a well-established source of infor­mation and counseling for en­trepreneurs, has a new tool to help people get into — and slay in — business.

The 50-page Small Business Feasibilily/Planning Workbook was compiled by Herbert S. Spiegel, di­rector of business and community

relations for the college and director of the Small Business Development Center.

With chapter titles that include “ Researching Your Business Idea,” “ Business Structure,” “ Business Planning,” “ Understanding Taxes,” and “ Hiring Employees,” the book brings together, says Mr. Spiegel, the kind of fundamental information that the center has been providing current and prospective small business own­ers over the years.

The book was published by the Mercer County Division of Economic Development. It is available from the Small Business Development Center for $10 (if picked up) or for $12.50 (if mailed). Information is available by calling (609) 586-4800, ext. 602.

Supported by funds from the Small Business Administration, the Stale of New Jersey, and Mercer County Community College, the Small Busi­ness Development Center provides free individual counseling and

low-cost group training programs.Counselors meet with people on

the campus of the college, as well as in the Forrestal Village offices of the Chamber of Commerce of the Prince­ton Area.

When the business climate chills, “ we get busier.” said Mr. Spiegel. It is no secret that many business people are currently feeling the pinch of an o v e ra ll econom ic sio.w dow n, especially in the retail and construc­tion industries.

Incubator to open on Route 1 in January

By Laura LorberThe Packet Group

MONMOUTH JUNCTION - An business incubator will lake up resi­dence among the ranks of corpor­ations along the Route I corridor by the start of the new year.

Located at the Princeton Corporate Center, Princeton and Rutgers Re­search Corridor (PARCC) is an of­fshoot of the Corporation for Applica­tion of Rutgers Research (CARR), the incubator group sponsored by Rutgers University. CARR will man­age the new center under the aegis of Jeffrey Milanette, a management consultant and president of the Busi­ness Innovation Center Inc ., a subsidiary of CARR,

According to Mr. Milanette. an incubator can be described as a “ cor­porate innovation center” that fosters the growth of start-up companies, providing them with a number of amenities and services, including of­fice and laboratory space, conference rooms, and a wide range of university facilities. In an incubator. Mr. Milanette says, “ an up-and-coming small business has the opportunity to meet with prospective customers in a nice, well-appointed office that will show they know what they're do­ing."

These corporate hatcheries also of­fer valuable administrative support including advice on management, receptionists, and word processing, copy and facsimile services. The advantages of having such services at hand are obvious for small companies that often .start with little or next to nothing,

“ Small companies take the worst beating when purchasing any kind of sen^ices,” said Mr. Millanette, “ No­body wants to give them a break."

Th.s support can be vital to the life of companies directed by people whose expertise lies at the technical end of their fields.

In its second year. CARR on Jcf^> Avenue in New Brunsw'ick Fias 10 tenants, plus one affiliate who makes use of the incubator services, but is headquartered elsewhere. CARR's landlord. Urban Brunswick As­sociates of New Brunswick, was so taken with the project, it asked CARR to set one up for its Princeton development.

PARCC will serve a different mar­ket than CARR, catering to more established high-tech companies that seek a prestigious business address.

“ We won't be looking for pure start-ups. but looking for start-ups that are funded and are looking for space.” he said.

Set at market rate for the Princeton area, the rent at PARCC will be higher than at the New Brunswick incubator, he said. Rents at CARR are $13 per square foot per year for office space and $16.50 per square foot per year for furnished lab space. Rent at PARCC have not yet been established.

With a target opening date of Jan. 15, 1991. PARCC will begin advertising for tenants early next month.

MONEY MANAGEMENT

Business plan is a roadmap to firms’ future growthLaunching or operating a business without a

carefully defined business plan is as foolhardy as setting out in a foreign county without a map and clear directions.

A business plan is an objective analysis of where a company is today, where it should be tomorrow, and how owners or managers intend to get there, To do this, objectives must be clearly staled, resources evaluated, and em­ployees' roles clarified.

BENEFITS OF A PLANW ith er it is for an experienced busi­

nessperson or someone just starting a new venture, developing a business plan will ben­efit the company, says the New Jersey Society of Certified Public Accountants.

By presenting an overview of the entire organization, a business plan puts one in a better position to decide which activities are likely to increase profits.

In addition, by defining roles employees will play in achieving an organization's goals, a business plan can give them a greater sense of involvement in the business' future, encourage them to meet established objectives and dales, and set standards of performance for all staff levels.

A business plan belter enables management to direct activities that will enhance a business' profitability and position in the marketplace.

And, if there is a need to apply for a loan, negotiate a merger, or just promote sales, a business plan will help demonstrate that a co m p an y is so u n d ly m an ag ed and well-organized.

THE PLANNING PROCESSAlthough business plans vary in style and

complexity, most begin with a clear statement of purpose for the company. When writing the statement of purpose, several key questions should be answered. Why was the company formed? What makes it unique? What are its primary objectives? It is important to take time to develop the statement of purpose since it will guide the remainder of the planning process.

Next, define the company’s goals for the next three to five years. Think about what management wishes to accomplish and if such goals are feasible. Keep in mind that initial goals may need to be modified as the business grows or market conditions change.

Is is also necessary to determine the com­pany’s strengths and weaknesses. This is accomplished by looking specifically at three areas of the business: market, product, and finances.

In studying the market, focus on the size of the potential market, customer’s needs, ih- dustry statistics and projections, data on market competition, sales and distribution plans, and promotion and sales straL^’es.

When looking at a product line, pay close attention to patents, trademarks and trade secrets, manufacturing and operations require­ments, and the laws and regulations affecting the business.

In the area of finances, look at historical data as well as projected financial data.

PUT IT IN WRITINGDon’t underestimate the value of committing

business strategies to paper.The written business plan should summarize

all findings and outline the business’ financial situation, taking into account the current econ­omic climate. Include an analysis of the competition and a detailed list of business objectives for a specified period.

The plan also should slate what actions are to be taken and what programs will be started to achieve those objectives.

Finally, review the plan regularly. To monitor the effectiveness of the plan, compare actual results with those that were hoped for in the initial planning phase.

For example, are predetermined deadlines being met? How do financial and operational projections compare with actual results? Are long-range plans still on target?

SEEK EXPERT ADVICEA comprehensive business plan requires that

the preparer step back from your business and carefully analyze its operations, finances and structure.

Not every business owner is in a position to conduct a detailed analysis. If you have neither the time nor the expertise to develop a formal business plan, you might want to consider working with a CPA.

In particular, a CPA can help you review historical documentation, including your financial statements, debt and lease agree­ments, income lax returns, personnel files and ownership data.

He or she also can help compare your business’ activity to industry norms by analyz­ing your business’ financial ratios and compar­ing them to those of similar businesses.

Whether seeking professional help or de­velop a business plan on your own. it is important to remember that a business plan is basically just a map and a set of directions. The responsibility for ensunn^ that a company stays on course remains with the company management.

Fora free brochine on developing business plans, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: New Jersey Society of Certified Public Accountants. Business Planning Brochure. 425 Eagle Rock A VC., Roseland 07068.

12A September 20, 1990Post

RELIGIOUS SERVICESBUNKER HILL

LUTHERAN CHURCH R .n . No. 1

Bunker Hill Road Griggstown

(201) 359-6302The Rev. Chuck Ewan, Pastor

FRIDAY7:30 p.m. - Young People

SUNDAY10 a.m. - Morning Worship 11:15 a.m. - Holy Communion

Service6:30 p.m. - Evening Gospel

ServiceWEDNF2?DAY

7:30 p.m. - Bible Study and Prayer Meeting

CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Of the Christian and Missionary Alliance

423 Dunham's Corner Road East Brunswick

The Rev. Stephen L. BishopSUNDAY

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School, classes for all ages

11 a.m . - M orning W orship Service, nursery and Children's Church available.

6 p.m. - Evening Service, with Children’s Church and Youth Bible Study.

WEDNESDAY7:30 p.m. - Mid-week Prayer

Meeting and Bible Study.

CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH

3330 Highway 27 Kendail Park

(201) 297-1200 The Rev. Terry Wimmer

THURSDAYPastor attends Lutheran Manage­

ment Services meeting.SATURDAY

5'30 p.m. - The Holy Eucharist SUNDAY

th Sunday after Pentecost 10:30 a.m. - The Holy Eucharist 1:30 p.m, - Eucharist at Franklin

Convalescent CenterMONDAY

4:15 p.m. - Girl Scouts 7:30 p.m. - Woman of the ELCA

meet at the church.TUESDAY

7 p.m. - Bible Studv/Praver GroupWEDNESDAY'

7 p.m. - The Holy Eucharist

C O M M U N ITY G O S P E L CHURCH

Meeting at; TheAmerican Legion Hall

1015 Linwood Place North Brunswick

(201) 846-9679SUNDAY

10:30 a.m. - Sunday Worship Service. Nursery and children’s mini­stry provided.

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE SAND HILLS

8 Cuyler Road Kendall ParkTHURSDAY

3:45 p.m. - Cherub Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. - Beginner’s AA 7:45 p.m. - Working women’s

small group8 p.m. - Adult Choir rehearsal9 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous

FRIDAY1:30 p.m. - Sr. Citizen Devotional

at Charleston PlaceSUNDAY

8:30 a.m. - Worship Service with the Rev. Paul Walker, pastor. Nur­sery is available.

9:30 a.m. - Fellowship and refresh­ments

10 a.m. - Church school for all ages. Nursery is available.

11:15 a.m. - Worship Service with the Rev, Paul Walker, pastor. Nur­sery is available.

12:15 p.m. - Fellowship and re­freshments

7 p.m. - Youth Fellowship at church

MONDAY6 p.m. - Women’s AA7:30 p.m. - Boy Scout Troop 90

WEDNESDAY9:30 a.m. - Daytime Small Group 1 p.m. - Golden Age Club 6:30 p.m. - Girls Junior Choir

rehearsal7:10 p.m. - Boys Junior Choir

rehearsal

C O N G R E G A T I O N B ' N A I TIKVAH

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER OF NORTH AND

SOUTH BRUNSWICK 1001 Finnegans Lane

North BrunswickTHURSDAY

7 a.m. - Tallit and Tefilia MinyanFRIDAY

8 p.m. - Kabbalat Shabbat ServiceSATURDAY

9:30 a.m. - Shabbat Morning Service

EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

New and Kirkpatrick streets New Brunswick

A r e y o u F R U ST K A T E D W IT H D IE TS B E C A U SE Y O U L A T E R

G A IN B A C K TH E W E IG H T?If so, your problem was treated but not corrected. Food intolerances can cause weight gain and other ailments as well. A simple blood test may be the answer.

Cali for our free brochure regarding these and other health questioi\s,

1-800-222-4884H E A L T H B I O C E N T E R , I N C .

A U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h

( ^ “ *1 George St at Livingston Ave ' New Brunswick 201-545-8975

O — ■ FAU SCHEDULE

9:30 Sunday School for all ages 11.00 a.m Morning Worship

"Sharinc God 5 Word.Showifif Christ's Lo»e''

Rev Larry Kalaiamen Pastor Rev Buddy Hubbard Associate Pastor

Child Cate Plaza Parlurtg

P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C Hin New tnmswich. M IDO Lhrinfston Avenue

Summer Worship Service 9 30 a.m

Rev Or Szaboics S. Nagy, Pastor

The Lord is StHI in the City" ZeNhiniah 3:5 6NB

A L L S A IN T S ’ C H U R C H

•.Episcopal;All Samis Road (oH Tertiune'

Princeton

Sunday Services 7 30 am Holy Eucharist {Rite t) 10:00 am Holy Euchanst (Rite II)

WeekdayWednesday 9 30 am Holy Eucharist

A Orley Swartzentfuber Rector Oavid L Stokes Assistant Rector

(609) 921-2420

^ Cuf'S'uiu ^}osjae£oj the. C fixistian txmi

^U Lisionau j

423 Bwihaffi’s Comer Rd.East Irunswick

'Sun 9 45 am Sunday School•11.00 am ........ Family Worship6,00 pm . .Evening Service Wed 7 30 Prayer Meeting

Pastor. Rev Stephen L Bishop ’ Nursery Available

281-2W-0224 M1-2M-45J4

- - f o S O L ID R O C K

M IN I S T R I E SWhere Jesus is Lord'

SUHDAT 10 00 am Worship Service Crossroads School (ieorges Rd

Monmouth Junctwr, WtOHESOAT 7 30 pm Bible Study

8 James Avenue kendail Park Nursery & Children s Church

provided on both days Rev Dr Stephen E Kollandcr, Pastor

FnII Gospel Miflistry 20t-422-l?MALL ARE m cm

T O A D V E R T I S E

H E R E C A L L

P A C K E T P U B L I C A T I O N S

A T 6 0 9 9 2 4 - 3 2 4 4 e x t . I l l

(201) 545-2673The Rev. Dr. Jeffrey C. Eaton,

PastorSUNDAY

9 a.m. - Church School10:30 a m. - Worship Serviede,

nursery provided

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH36 Monmouth Junction Road

Dayton(201) 329-0980

Mark H. Abram, PastorSUNDAY

9:15 a.m. - Sunday School10:30 a.m. - Worship Service,

nursery provided.7 p.m. - Adult Bible Class at

church officeTHURSDAY

7 p.m. - Choir organizational meet­ing

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

362 Georges Road Dayton

SATURDAY9 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Flea Market and

Craft Show.11 a.m. - AA Meeting in Fellow­

ship Hall.SUNDAY

9:30 a.m. - Church School for ages 3 through high school.

9:30 a.m. - Adult Study, led by the Rev. Kathy J. Nelson, pastor. Dis­cussion on "B asic Presbyterian Beliefs”

11 a m. - Worship Service with the Rev. Kathy J. Nelson, pastor, preach­ing on “ Issues of Power and Authori­ty "

6:30 p.m. - Youth Group meeting. MONDAY

7:30 p.m. - BethelWEDNESDAY

8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal

GEORGES ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH

Old Georges Road and Church Lane

North BrunswickSUNDAY

9:45 a.m. - Church School11 a.m. - Worship Service

WEDNESDAY9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. - Bible

Study and Prayer

GRIGGSTOWN REEORMED CHURCH

1261 Canal Road Griggstown

The Rev. Dennis L. Ferguson SUNDAY

9:30 a.m. - Sunday School11 a.m. - Worship Service with the

Rev. Dennis L. Ferguson. Sermon: "A nnointed By G od” Nursery available.

TUESDAY7:30 p.m. - Phoebe Circle at home

of Dena FergusonWEDNESDAY

1 p.m. - Ruth Circle at home of Alice Larsen

8 p.m. - Sanctuary Choir rehearsal THURSDAY

8 p.m. - Lydia Circle (location to be announced)

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

1640 Amwell Road Somerset

(201) 873-2888SUNDAY

9:30 a.m. - Worship Service. Nur­sery care provided. Visitors are wel­come.

KENDALL PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Route 27 Box 5086

Kendall Park (201) 297-4644

SUNDAY9:45 a.m. - Sunday School for the

whole family. Classes for all ages, including adults. Nursery provided.

11 a.m. - Morning Worship with Rev. Daniel R. Brown preaching

6:30 p.m. - Evening Worship with the Rev. Daniel R. Brown preaching.

WEDNESDAY7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting, A time of

Bible study and prayer.Kendall Park Baptist Church is an

independent fundamental church in association with the General Associa­tion of Regular Baptist Churches (GARBC.) The public is warmly invited to all services.

KINGSTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Kingston 921-8895

THURSDAY

SAT $GUARANTEED RESULTS

SmaM Groups

Monroe Township, Manalapan, Princeton, Ham«on Square,

East Brunswick

EDUMTIOMt SERVICES CENTER (914) - 356-8963

SUNDAY SERVICES North Brunswick Township High

SchoolRoute 130 and Raider Road

North Brunswick

6 p.m. - Girl Scouts8 p.m. - Adult Choir

FRIDAY7 p.m. - AA en Espanol

SUNDAY

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Morning Intercessory

Morning worship

9:30 a.m. - Church school for all ages

11 a.m - Worship Service 11 a.m. - Escuela Dominical 11:40 a.m. - Fellowship Time 12:30 p.m. - Serivicios de Adora-

cionWEDNESDAY

5 p.m. - Junior High Program (begins in October)

KINGSTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Church Street KingstonSUNDAY

10 a m. - Morning Worship with the Rev. Byron D. Leasure.

MIDDLEBUSH REFORMED CHURCH

South Middiebush and Amwell Roads

MiddiebushSUNDAY

9:30 a.m. - Worship Service with the Rev. Taylor Holbrook preaching. Nursery care is provided.

MILLER MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner of Ridge and New roads Monmouth Junction

THURSDAY7 p.m. - Choir rehearsal

SUNDAY9:30 a.m. - Sunday School11 a.m. - Worship Service noon - Coffee Hour

WEDNESDAY10 a m. - Worship at Applegarth

Care Center7 p.m. - Snowflake Quilters

P R I N C E T O N A L L I A N C E CHURCH

4315 Route 1 Monmouth Junction

SUNDAY11 a.m. - Worship Service MIDWEEK AND SUNDAY

Home fellowship groups, activities for children, high school, junior high, college, careers, young married and singles,

NEW HOPE CHRISTIAN CENTER

9:30 a m.Prayer.

10:30 a m. service.

11 a.m - School of the Bible.11 a m. - Children’s Church.3 p.m. - Communion (First Sun­

day).3 p.m. - NHCC Fellowship (Sec­

ond Sunday).

REFORMED CHURCH OF NORTH BRUNSWICK

687 Laurel Place North Brunswick

(201) 545-2736SUNDAY

9:30 a.m. - Sunday School for all ages.

10:30 a.m. - Coffee Half-Hour 11 a.m. - Worship Service led by

the Rev. Richard Van Doren. MONDAY

7 p.m. - Children of Alcoholic Parents meeting, sponsored by Com­munity Gospel Church.

TUESDAY6:30 p.m. - Senior Choir rehearsal

WEDNESDAY7 p.m. - Confirmation class8 p.m. - Bible Study

ST. AUGUSTINE OF CANTERBURY CHURCH

45 Henderson Road Franklin Park

The Very Rev. William R. Capano, Pastor

SATURDAY9:15 a.m. - Mass 5 p.m. - Vigil

SUNDAY7:45 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and

noon - MassDAILY

7 a.m., 9:15 a.m. - Mass

ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sand Hill Road Monmouth Junction

(201) 297-4607The Rev. Francis A. Hubbard

THURSDAY8 p.m. - Families Anonymous,

support group for parents concerned about drugs, meets downstairs in the Fellowship Room.

SUNDAY16th Sunday after Pentecost

10:15 a.m. - Sunday School begins (preschool to grade 8).

10:30 a.m. - The Holy Eucharist, Rite II, with the Rev. Francis A. Hubbard, Vicar, preaching. Inter­cessions for September baptismal an­niversaries. Nursery care available,

11:45 a.m. - Fellowship and re­freshments

MONDAY4 p.m. - Kindermusik class (down­

stairs).TUESDAY

10 a.m. - Kindermusik Beginnings4 p.m. - Kindermusik7:45 p.m. - Adult Bible Study (at

the vicarage)8:30 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous

(downstairs at the church) WEDNESDAY

7 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous 8:30 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous

ST. CECILIA’S CHURCH 46 Kingston Lane

Monmouth JunctionSATURDAY

11 a m. to noon - Confessions5 p.m. - Mass

SUNDAY8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:30 a.m.,

11:45 a m. - Mass

ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH Livingston Avenue

East MillstoneST. JOSEPH’S PARISH CENTER

34 Yorfctown Road SomervilleDAILY MASS

8:30 a.m. - at church except Mon­days

W e're Putting Lives Back Together

SATURDAY5 p.m. - Mass at church 7 p.m. - Mass at church

SUNDAY7:30 a.m. - Mass at church 9:30 a.m. - Mass at Parish Center 11 a m. - Mass at Parish Center Eve of Holy Days: 7:30 p.nn, at

church; On Holy Days: 9 a.m., 5(30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at the church

ST. MATTHIAS CHURCH - 168 John F. Kennedy Blvd.

SomersetTHURSDAY

7 p.m. Mass8 p.m. - Mass

SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. - Mass

SUNDAY 7:30 a.m. - Mass9 a.m. - Mass 10:30 a.m. - Mass Noon - Mass 5:30 p.m. - Mass

ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

Main Street and Lakewood Avenue Milltown

SIX MILE RUN REFORMED CHURCH

Route 27 Franklin ParkSATURDAY

Boy Scout Car Wash 8 p.m. - AA Meeting

SUNDAY10 a.m. - Family Worship with the

Rev. David Risseeuw. Nursery provided.

10 a m. - Sunday School for age 3 to high school.

11:15 a.m. - Fellowship hour6 p.m. - OA meeting

MONDAY7:30 p.m. - Boy Scout Troop TOO

meetingTUESDAY

7 p.m. - OA MeetingWEDNESDAY

8 p.m . - P rinceton C ountry Dancers

SOLID ROCK MINISTRIES OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK INC.

Crossroads School Georges Road

Monmouth Junction Dr. Stephen E. Hollander, Pastor

SUNDAY10 a.m. - Worship Service, nursery

and children’s church provided.

TEMPLE BETH EL OF SOMERSET

Amwell Road Somerset

Rabbi Martin SchusselFRIDAY

8:30 p.m. - ServiceSATURDAY

9:30 a.m. - Service SUNDAY

8:30 a.m. - Service

TWIN COUNTY BAPTIST CHURCH 107 Sand Hill Road Kendall Park 08824

(201) 297-3863SUNDAY

9:45 a.m. - Bible Study for all ages11 a.m. - Morning Worship 6 p.m. - Church training

WEDNESDAY7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship and

PrayerNursery care is provided for all

services.

UNITARIAN CHURCH OF PRINCETON

50 Cherry Hill Road Princeton, N.J. 08540

(609) 924-1604SUNDAY

10 a.m. - Church School 10 a.m. - Worship Service. The

Rev. Fred Ward, minister of pastoral care, will lead the service. Topic: “ Reflections on General Assembly ” — Impressions of the Unitarian Uni- versalist Association’s General As-

See SERVICES, Page 13A

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Directory call: 609-924-3244 ext. I l l

I Pott September 20, 1990 13A

a,net ^

Iris Ann Naar and Barry David Grossman Mr, and Mrs. Erik Petterson

Iris Ann Naar weds Barry D. Grossman

Iris Ann Naar, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Naar of Bridgewater mamed Barry David Grossman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Irving Grossman of Ctanbury, on Aug 19. The wedding took place at the Hyatt Regency Princeton with Rabbi Robert Rubin of Linden officiating

Susan Gould of Plainsboro served her sister as matron of honor. Elliot Grossman of West Orange served his brother as best man. Leah Gould of Plainsboro served her aunt as flower girl and Jonah Grossman, nephew of the groom, served as ring bearer.

Escorted by her parents, the bride wore her mother’s wedding gown of chiffon taffeta featuring a long-sleeved bodice of alencon lace, a Sabrina neckline embroidered with seed pearls and a princess-style skirt ending in a chapel-length train.

The bride is a graduate of Bridgewater-Raritan High School West and Penn State University. She is employed as an assistant editor by Crum &Forster Corp. of Basking Ridge,

The groom is a graduate of Linden High School and attended Fairleigh Dickinson University. He is employed as an account executive by Choice Personnel of Princeton.

After a honeymoon trip to Montreal, the couple will live in Somerset.

DYFS gives tips on child care S c r v iC G S

Debra Ruth Indik weds Erik Trevor Petterson

Debra Ruth Indik, daughter of Harriet Indik of Monmouth Junction and the late Bernard Indik, was married to Erik Trevor Petterson. son of Betty Jane Petterson of Cranbury and the late Einar Petterson, on July 4, 1990, at Colonial Farms in Franklin Township.

Theodore Cherry, deputy mayor of South Brunswick Township, officiated.

The bride, who grew up in South Brunswick, was escorted down the aisle by her mother, and her brother Marty.

The groom, who grew up in Cranbury, was escorted by his mother.The maid of honor was Joy Indik. The bridesmaids were Lori Allen,

Miriam Avins, Robin DeLuca, Caroline Swansen, and Terrie Vealey.Harold Campbell was the best man. Ushers included Wendy Galick,

Keith Graydon, Bill Indik, Jay Indik, and Jeff Myer.The bride was graduated from the University of Maryland at College

Park, where she studied textile marketing.The groom was graduated from Lehigh University and spent six years in

the United States Navy.After a honeymoon in Hawaii, the couple made their home in

Lawrenceville.

Lynn Ellen Kaufmann and Steven H. Ginsburg

Lynn E. Kaufmann to wed Steven Ginsburg

Dr. and Mrs. Gary Kaufmann and Joan Kaufmann of Atlanta. Ga., have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lynn Ellen, to Steven H. Ginsburg, son of Mary Ann Ginsburg of Palm Bay, Fla., and the late Phillip Ginsburg.

The Ginsburg family formerly resided in Kendall Park for many years.The bride-to-be is a graduate of Georgia State University, where she

received a bachelor’s degree in management. She is employed by Haldane Consulting Corp. in Atlanta.

Her fiance is a graduate of South Brunswick High School and Florida State University, where he received a bachelor’s degree in business administration. He is employed as an account executive by Inland Seafood Corp. in Atlanta.

The couple plan an April 1991 wedding in Atlanta.

As the school year opens. Nicholas R. Scaiera, acting director of the Division of Youth and Family Services (DYFS), reminds parents to look for child care that is stale licensed or registered and meets basic safety and program requirements.

“ At this time of year, many parents are looking for child care for their children, ’ Mr. Scaiera said. “ Our staff is ready to pass along information which can help parents feel secure about the quality of child care arrangements they make '

DYFS, a division of New Jersey’s Department of Human Services, licenses most child care centers in New Jersey, registers family day care homes and oversees a resource and referral system with up-to-date infor­mation on child care options. The division also provides training and expert advice to child care providers.

To assist parents in locating and assessing child care, the division in 1986 created the New Jersey Child Care Resource and Referral System. Local agencies, familiar with what is available and needed in their com­munities, coordinate computerized information about licensed centers, registered family day care homes and

before- and after-school programs.“ We hope that families use our

information and resources as they seek the child care program best for them,’’ Mr. Scaiera said.

Statewide, the division inspects and licenses more than 2,000 child care centers serving 120,000 chil­dren,

“ 1 encourage parents to drop in to visit their children and observe the activities whenever possible. It’s good for the parents, Ae youngsters and the center,” said Scaiera, point­ing out that parents must be allowed to make unannounced visits.

Another child care option is one of the 2,700 registered family day care homes around the slate. Providers offering child care for five or fewer children in their homes volunteer for a health and safety inspection and child care training. In turn, providers qualify for federal food subsidies and may join the child care referral network.

For information on finding child care through the Child Care Resource and Referral System or on becoming a licensed or registered provider, call the DYFS Bureau of Licensing at (609) 292-9220.

Continued from Page 12Asembly held earlier this summer at Milwaukee, Wise. Coffee Hour after service. Brunch served in Founders Room. Visitors welcome. Church School registration continues. Music provided by Peter Lauffer. music director, and the Choir,

UNITARIAN SOCIETY OF NEW BRUNSWICK

176 Tices Lane East Brunswick 08816

(201) 246-3113 The Rev. R. Paul Mueller, Minister

SUNDAY10:30 a.m. - Church service. The

Rev. R. Paul Mueller, minister, will speak on “ Home and the Search for Community.” Nursery available.

10:30 a.m. - Sunday School

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 47 N. Main St.

Milltown, N.J. 08850 (201) 828-0610

The Rev. Earl C. Snyder, Pastor SUNDAY

10 a.m. - Service of Holy Commu­nion. Nursery available. The Rev. Earl C. Snyder, Pastor, will deliver a sermon on “ How Does a Christian Person Deal With Anger?”

10 a m. - Church school for ages 2 through grade 8.

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14A September 20, 1990 The Central Post

Don’t hesitate to seek a professional hand

Fears and anxieties are vexing to many people. We live in a very hectic society and many people have far too much on their plate to handle. Mortgage payments are running astronomically high. Gas prices rise almost weekly now. People seem to have longer working hours than before and yet less money to spend. Time with the children is eaten up by driving to and from sports events and other activities.

There are many ways in which those who face uncomfortable situ­ations can look at their lot in life. The fear one has of the loss of their job or the anxiety one faces over an impend­ing operation can be given great power over them by the way in which they view the situation or it can be placed in perspective with personal will power and courage.

Yet there are a percentage of situ­ations that cannot be handled solely by a change in one attitude toward the situation. Some people need pro­fessional help to deal with the multi­tude of responsibilities and problems they face.

It is necessary for each of us to recognize the limits we have in hand­ling such stress. Although faith can be a means of finding solace in God. we still must at limes see the need for a physician's care or a professional's hand in helping us sort out the trials of life.

As a pastoral counselor and care giver I knov. that our faith can make a difference when the chips are down and we are faced with fears and anxieties that vex us.

1 however feel that it is also the role of a pastor or care giver at times to

WORDS ON FAITHThe Rev.Kathy J. Nelson

help the person see that more help is needed. Not every problem can be resolved.

Not every illness will be healed. Not every marriage will survive. Not everyone grieves the same way. Not every person can handle stress by putting a smile on their face in the morning.

Medical research and pastoral care training have shown that proper health care is essential to many in times of great stress in order to regain the courage that is needed to face the challenging situations of life.

Faith is an ingredient in making a person whole and well. Faith is not the only source of healing one's ills.

Within at least my Presbyterian tradition we encourage people facing emotional and physically trying times to seek appropriate medical and coun­seling help.

If you know someone today who needs professional help, encourage them to seek it. It is not something to be ashamed of or afraid of, it is .something to be welcomed.

God uses each of us, friends, family, co-workers, doctors, and psy­chiatrists to heal those whom he has called to be his own.

At left, interior view of church, circa 1930; at right, the Rev. Kathy Nelson, pastor, stands with Alex Nelson, chairman of the Buildings

and Grounds Committee, and Kari Mendenko during ribtx)n-cutting cerernony for the church’s Christian Education Buildir>g.

Church has been a way of life in Dayton

Let a Packet Ad-vIsor help you write an ad that will get you

the response you want.

By Marjoiie McKinnon-VemolaSocial Correspondent

Although the town of Dayton, originally know as Crossroads, already had been settled by the lime General Washington and his troops were fighting the British at the nearby battles of Princeton, Trenton and Monmouth, it was not until about 1843 that there is any record of plans for the development of a church in our town.

Until then, the faithful desiring to attend formal Sunday m orning worship services would have to travel to Cranbury, New Brunswick, King­ston or Old Tenant.

In 1843, the development of a Dayton Church was discussed at a meeting of the South Brunswick Committee,

Local resident Thomas Schenk, a

member of the Second Presbyterian C hurch of C ra n b u ry , in v ited neighbors to attend a weekly prayer meeting in Dayton and begin a tra­dition that was to last more than 50 years.

About the same time, in 1843, the minister from the Cranbury Presby­terian Church began to alternate with the pastor of the Baptist Church in Hightstown in holding Sunday morn­ing services in the Dayton School,

In 1848, a Baptist Church was built in the middle of the Dayton Cem­etery. The cemetery remains, but because of dwindling membership, and discord among the few remaining members the church soon ceased to exist.

About 1866 a notice signed simply “Many Citizens.” but believed to

have been s ta rted by Andrew Rowland, a member of the old Bap­

tist Church and Dr. Slack, a local physician who had worked with President Lincoln during the War. was circulated, requesting that per­sons desiring a Presbyterian Church in their community meet ‘‘to consult and take measures to accomplish so desirable an object.”

The next official record to be found is that of a meeting held in the ‘‘meeting house of the Citizens of Dayton” at which resolutions were adopted organizing an Executive and Building Committee to raise funds and build a church. It was decided that the church would be built on its present site on a lot donated by T.S. Pullen.

On O c t. 5 , 1869 , R ich a rd McDowell and Thomas Schenk were sent to a meeting of the Presbytery to petition for the organization of a Presbyterian Church at Dayton and. on Oct. 16, the petition was granted

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and the church as an official con­gregation, came into being, and on Aug. 31, 1870, the first Sunday morning service was held in the present sanctuary, with the Rev. Joseph W. Hubbard, pastor, officiat­ing. The new congregation consisted of 57 members of seven different denominations.

Several additions to the building were made in the late 1800s and early 1900s, The fellowship hall, officially the “ Long Memorial Chapel,” was dedicated in 1901 and named in memory of the Rev. Thomas Long, who served as pastor of the congrega­tion for 15 years, preaching his 15th anniversary sermon on the Sunday preceding his death Dec. 22, 1901. (t was during Mr. Long’s pastorate that a Home and Foreign Mission Society was formed, that a new organ was purchased for the church and an extension added on to the building ip which to pl^ce the organ’s pipes.

It was during the pastorate of thb Rev. James Clark (1W2-1921), how­ever, that truly modem improvements were begun in the church building and the manse. This era saw the advent of such things as electric lights, steam heat, concrete walks, and stained glass windows in the Dayton Church.

The church’s 11th pastor came to the congregation as a student supply from Princeton Seminary and stayed on as pastor after his ordination in 1941. There are still those who re­member Mr. Robshaw making hjs pastoral calls on his bicycle!

During his stint in Dayton he helped local youth organize -a ‘‘Church Door Canteen.” providing a wholesome recreational center in the area when wartime rationing curtailed much traveling.

It was during this time also, that the publication some consider to be precursor to The Central Post, the Dayton Herald, was started by the church’s Christian Endeavor Society in 1942.

The post-war era brought winds of change everywhere, and Dayton was no exception. In the church’s session minutes of Dec. 11, 1946, the possi­bility of having women serve as elders was first discussed, although the first women elders in this con­gregation were not ordained until 1962.

The Rev. James P Darroch served as pastor from 1%2 to 1970, and is fondly remembered as someone ‘available to counsel or console

people whenever needed.” It was during his time that some current members tell of a social life, almost a family life, centered around the church, including tennis games on courts on the church grounds.

In 1971, the Rev. Ronald Sloan was called to the congregation. Mr. Sloan refurbished the church’s pro­grams as well as its properties.

In a quest to find ways to make the worship services “ the work of the people” differing formats were on occasion, used and a greater variety in forms of music was heard during regular worship services. A “ guitar choir” made frequent contributions to services and sp>ecial events.

In 1972, the church was chosen as a "Teaching Church” for the Prince­ton Seminary; each year two scinbi- ary students were placed by the seminary and the church to work with the pNistor and the cangregatkxi.tas |)art of their tnuning.

The Church School was revitalized with “ creative keaming methods, " and its teachers were offered op>- portunities to cultivate their skills via workshops, etc. The late Doris Cur­ran wrote about this time in Roifald Sloan's pastorate: “ The congregation r e a l i z e d q u i t e c l e a r l y i ts rc^xjosibilities to be the “ Chriadan Candle in the Community."

To achieve this puipose it -^as constantly seeking to d i^ v e r mean­ingful ways of cnabUng persoitt. to realize a sense of worth of (heir ever-changing community."

After Mr. Slom left Dayton* a p>ait-tiine, interim pastor was nan|Ki, Jeffrey Siker, who was at the prnie living in Dayton, while working^ on his doctorate at Princeton Seminary. Jeff has a frank manner ^ what off-beat sense of humor, which might have led one to bebeve that the congregatioo of the F u tt Preabytbian

See C H U R C H Page 6A

Post

SportsSeptember 20, 1990 15A

Bullard’s crossed a bit of country to lead his teamBy Larry Wo|tecki

Sports Editor

re complaining that Jason Bullard once to protest his family’s move from Virginia to New Jersey is long gone.

And the adjustments that go along with such a drastic move are also a thing of the past.

Bullard, a senior at South Brunswick High School, has come a long way since he was notified by his parents before last year’s school year that he was moving north. At first, he hated the idea.

’1 was really unhappy with the move, ” Bullard, who was actually bom in Arizona, but doesn’t really remember it, said. “ At first 1 was kind of pessimistic about it. But 1 learned to ignore it. It doesn't do you any good to pout about it”

Upon moving from Lynchburg to Kendall Park a day before school started last year, •Bullard, who speaks with a twangy southern accent, no doubt was forced into a tough situation.' However, he’s come a long way in a year.

And it seems he has to thank the sport of cross country for that.

“ 1 got a lot of friends right off from the cross country team,’’ Bullard, a classic rock and hardcore rap fan, said. “ The people here are really nice”

Bullard, though, has got to have some respectable qualities himself. After all, he was unanimously named recently as the cross country team’s captain by his team­mates

His head coach, Brian Jost, definitely thinks a great deal about his squad’s only senior.

“ Jason’s one of these kids that does a lot and does a lot well,” Jost commented.

A member of the National Honor Society, Bullard also possesses the high school’s number one ranking and has dreams of heading off to Duke University and their bio-medical engineering field,

“ I’m not worried about getting ac­cepted,” he said of the school, which has a tuition of around $20-thousand. “ I’m look­ing at paying for it.”

One thing, though, that Bullard does have to keep working at is his running, something that he enjoys doing. He said that while

competing, he usually has some tune playing in his head.

“ I actually enjoy it,” he said, “ It feels good to be fit. I like it. ”

Bullard is a cross country veteran, as he did run for his old high school down south (E,C. Glass High).

“ Before this year, I would say that track was bigger out there,” he said of Glass, whose meets were all held indoors. “ But you get dizzy running around a one-twelfth mile track a bunch of times.”

Now as the leader of Jost’s young squad, Bullard said he is bringing his experience and leadership abilities to the Vikings. Although Jaybull, as he was nicknamed in Virginia and strangely here as well, said he is not the best runner on the team, he has already run his personal best this season.

“ It might have something to do with being captain,” he said. “ I feel it’s my duty to do well.”

Jost agreed that although Jaybull is one of the better runners on his squad, that’s not why he’s the captain.

“ Being the best runner doesn’t necessarily mean a person will be the team leader,” the coach commented. “ He sort of keeps them

together.”A self-confidence is one of the things that

Bullard said he has developed since moving to New Jersey, and most of it has to do with the people he has met here.

“ The friends I have taught me a lot about myself,” he said.

Still, Bullard made it back to Lynchburg for two months this summer; his mother is still living there, while his father works for the Port Authority in Jersey City.

His younger brothers, Justin and Travis, are both runners as well, with the youngest Travis, who’s 14, participating in the Crossroads cross country program. Justin, a sophomore, has impressed his older brother, who thinks he’s ahead of his times when he was in his second year in high school.

And we all know that when Bullard was a sophomore, he was enjoying his life in Virgina, where “ the water tastes better,” where “ there’s less construction,” where “ there are no jughandles. You can just turn left,” and where the “ yellow lights don’t last as long.”

It’s obvious that Bullard misses Virginia, but he seems to be doing just fine where he is.

Jason Bullard...team leader

“Pam”demonium breaks out as Raiders end their scoring slump

By Larry Wo|t6ckiSports Editor

j U was only about 15 minutes after Ray Bearden began talking

.about his girls’ soccer team’s scor­ing drought, that he practically

^had to eat his words Tuesday afternoon,

In the a fternoon m atchup a g a in s t C o lo n ia at N o rth Bruswick, Bearden’s Raiders came up with three first period

. goals on their way to a 5-0 win over the Patriots.

The win was the biggest of­fensive outburst this young season by the club, whose previous games were a 1-1 tie at Metuchen

'and a I-O victory over Cedar Ridge.

' “ Until we bust out of that slump. I’m not expecting an easy game," Bearden said before the game.

With an offense that was pretty much ineffective in games one and two, Bearden was looking for a change — something to bring a little life into the Raider attack.

In s tep Pam P a o n e , the diminutive speedster Bearden

placed up front instead of using her in her usual spot in the mid­field. Paone was up for the move, as she responded with three goals against the Patriots, one of which came unassisted and one which came after goalie Terri Mooney kicked the b^l downfield after she scooped up a weak shot her way.

The ball sailed over a good number of Raider and Patriot heads and began rolling down the center of the field. Paone, whose regular position was taken up by Karen Brown, then raced down- field past everyone and kicked the ball into the left comer of the net.

Only minutes before, Paone had another one on-one-shot, but hit the left post with a sharp kick. It looks like the move has paid off.

“ She (Paone) definitely has the experience of finishing,’’ the coach said, adding that he’ll be moving a few players around to “ see who's hungry. ’

One of these Raiders who seem to have an appetite for scoring goals is Cara Lemantovich, who scored the only two North Bruns­wick goals before Tuesday.

“ She put the two goals in we scored out of pure hustle,’’her coach said.

In the tie against Metuchen, Lemantovich knocked in a score off a rebound from a shot by Paone. In a very physical game, the Raiders were a “ little knocked up’’ by the aggressive play of the Bulldogs.

Mooney ended the six-quarter game with 17 saves.

In Saturday’s matchup against Cedar Ridge, Lemantovich con­verted a fourth-period pass from Jamie Inzano to record the game’s only score.

Mooney was once again busy, as she recorded 16 saves.

The Colonia win was not all Pamdenwnium for the visiting Patriots, as Alana Finkel opened the game's scoring with a goal off a Karen Cardinal pass. Then after Paone s three straight scores, Megan Cardinal finished off the day with a third period shot off an assist from Brown.

The Raiders were so dominant offensively that the Patriots did not get a shot on goal in the first half

9 M Photo • I M CzalkovvridKaren Cardinal (right), a member of the North Brunswick High girls' soccer team, gets a shot off in action last year. Cardinal's dub ended an early season scoring slump Tuesday in a game against Coibnia.

Palazzo’s hoping his youngsters will hit stride with his veterans

By Carolyn M. HartkoSpecial Writer

North Brunswick High’s cross country track team is a little larger this year thanks to an influx of new blood on the ninth garde level. Coach Mike Palazzo has confidence in the new recruits who have already shown an aptitude for the sport.

“ The boys didn’t win their first meet,’’ Palazzo commented. “ But you could see that there’s new talent there. ”

Then he added, “ The new mem­bers really show promise. After they get a few more races under their belts, we should see some wins.”

Palazzo will also be depending on his veterans, especially the reluming seniors. Fahmeed Lodhie and Scott Pakenham are back for the boys, and the girls have seniors Akira Bell. Carolyn McCann, Colleen Mooney, and Alise Pagano

The girls’ first outing this year was a tri-meet, and the Raiders split it. beatiung Highland Park and losing to Edison. Palazzo expects the girls to improve on last year’s .5(X) season, with the help of two people in particular.

Veteran runner McCann is off the injured list and running strong, and newcomer Mary Dakiyai is one of the ninth graders who’s a natural.

Though Palazzo is the lone cross country coach, and the boys and girls train together, there are actually two separate teams. Their schedules are almost identical, the major exception being that the girls traditionally take part in the Blue Ribbon Tournament.

This year, that meet will be held over the Columbus Day weekend at Donaldson Park.

The cross country teams compete in M iddlesex C o u n ty ’s W hite Division, as do most of the Raider teams. North Brunswick will face several schools familiar from other sports such as J F K , South Plain- field, and Bishop Ahr, and one tra- diticmal rival in neighboring South Brunswick.

Preparation for this sport is predict­able and pretty basic — you run A lot. Over the summer, the athletes concentrated on easy (for whom?) distance runs of three to five miles a day. Several of the kids worked out individual cross-training programs by adding cycling aiul swimming

When serious workouts start in the end of August, Palazzo uses an alktemating plan. One agenda call for siKXt, hard runs, with hill climbing interspersed with speed work. The reverse side is a fociice consisting of a long, slow distance run to build endurance.

The distance covered is one of the individual aspects of training. Ex­

Photo • M HartkoMike Palazzo, North Brunswick High's cross country coach, has been helping his players work out with the weights this season. Above, he is assisting fteshman Chris Spaulding.

perienced runners will do up to six miles, while the neophytes start out at three, with the goal of adding dis­tance as their stamina improves.

Ail this is so that on race-day, the 5K course will seem like a stroll in the w(x»ds. For those of us who refuse to be metricized, 5K Is equal to 3.1 miles. (It still sounds like a long way to go.)

This year, a new facet has been added to the Raider training program. The new addition to the high school building, which was completed in June, has a weight room Palazzo has his team meet back at the small gym after running to go through anupper body workout, promoting total con­ditioning.

Palazzo has been encouraged this year by the increase in kids coming out for the sport. Cross country and track are among the less popular sports at North Brunswick, and they

don't have as much of a tradition and following as some other team sports.

"Certain other sports hold more attraction for the kids," Palazzo ad­mitted. "It takes a different kind of person to run. it’s an individual sport that takes a lot of personal dedi­cation”

The coach compared running to tennis, another individual sport that waxes and wanes in popularity Palazzo sees renewed interest in both, but he’s not standing around waiting for athletes to come to him

Each September, th e high sch(X )l cross country te a m takes part in the Heritage Day Fun Run sponsored by the township. The coach and his runners k e p an eye out for promising sixth, s e v e n th , and eighth graders who enter the race, and do some recruiting for future Raider track teams.

See PALAZZO’S. Page 16A

South Brunswick cross country team’s playing the numbers gameBy Larry WoitKtd

Spofts Editor. When it comes to cross country at

iouth Brunswick High, it all comes lewn to numbers.

In terms of the boys’ team, which liis season has the largest turnout in eats, it’s a matter of who’s going to tep in for the young squad.

But when it comes down to the team, the numbers are some-

rbat critical. It's not a matter of lepping in, but preventing any feet rom getting stepped on and injuring hyooe on tte five girt squad. A cross ountry learn needs five athletes to OtBpele. and the Vikings' girts' quad currently has just enough — hiey may six in a week or so.

The boys, on the other hand, have 9.Coach Brain Jott’s boys' team is

about as young as it can get. With a team of only one senior, Jason Bull­ard. Jost will have to rely on some t a l e n t e d , if not e x p e rie n c e d freshmen.

" T h e cross country team at Crossroads has been underway for two years now, ” Jost said. ” 1 basically got the cream of the crop there.”

Some of these freshmen include John Nipex, Ryan Montgomery. Greg Listner, James McKenna, Jared Schwartz, Gary Risha, Shahid Jalil, and Sunny Mallick

These youngsters will be counted on heavily if the Vikings are to come anywhere near to last season’s mark of 6-2. Jost’s squad finished second in the GMC’s Wtite Division a year ago, but lost two of its top runners — Chris Belding and Ed Smith.

Joinng Bullard, the team's captain, as the only other Vikings to see varsity action last year are Rayan Risha. Dallas Monday, Eric Lawson, Scott Noon, Arab Majumbar, Pete Rogers, and Mike Lee.

"But basically we're young and inexperienced,” the coach explained.

Jost is hoping that the work his freshmen put in over the summer will pay off. At the Crossroads’ level, fiesbinen do not have to run as far as tbe students do on the varsity level, so tbe increase in distance could be a factor.

Jost, though, is not too conceroed."They trailed over the summer the

same t ^ of schedule as the high school, and in the first few weeks of practice, they’ve held up with the varsity level”

Prnently, Jost is looking at Bisbo” Ahr as being the Vikings' chief

competitor this season.“ I’m looking for a good season, "

he said. “ The kids are willing to work hard. They have a good sense of humor. It’s enjoyable working with them ”

In terms of the girls’ squad, Jost is just hhoping that the same thing that happened last year will not happen in 19%. A season ago, the 'Vikings started with five girls but lost one. and although they did compete after that, they were never able to be considered a threat.

If Jost is able to hold on to five girls, though, the coach does have some optimism.

'Amoag everyone, there is experi­ence there,” he said. “ Sometimes we'll be able to win a few meets if we have five girls ”

Leading the way for the girls’ club will be the team captain, Juamta IfiD. AJso expected to panicipate

will be Susan Lee, Julie Zimmerman, Sharon Smith, and Eliana Morales Manon Marlow, the team's number one runner iasi year, could help, but she has been yet unable to obtain a physical.

lost, who usually works the girls and boys out at the same time, did not schedule any scrimmages for the girls' team. With such a young club, he said he’d much ralJier have a good couple weeks of practice

His plans for the girls include a good showing in the dual meets, but he's actually looking forward to some success in the county meets.

Tbe girts’ tenm defeated Coloaia Tacaday 27-28, as Tran placed Hcoad with a 22:43. Smith won the third siol with a 24:35, while Mor­ales and Zimmerman finished out the scoring in tbe sixth and eighth spats with rcapcctive scores of 27:43 aad 27:44.

Brian Jost.cross country coach

16A September 20, 1990 Post

At the tender age of 15, Murphy’s working a tough scheduleBy Jennifer Kushinka

Special WriterTo excel at one sport may not be all

that uncommon, but to excel in three sports and in the classroom is some­thing special.

At the tender age of 15. South Brunswick High School sophomore Wendy Murphy excels in soccer, track and softball, while maintaining straight A‘s in the clas.sroom.

Murphy is a forward for the girls' soccer team, which started the sea,son 2-0. In just two games, she has chipped in three goals and one assist.

Murphy, who began playing soccer at the age of five, calls the sport her frst love.

“ I like it because it's always go­ing. always moving, she said. “ I'm fast, and I really like to play, ! like practicing, and 1 think I'm a team

player."Head soccer coach Pat Markham

would agree. He calls Muqihy “ hard working and very coachable.”

“ Wendy will be a player with a name by her junior year." he said.

Markham has also said Murphy is a “ more mature" player this year than last, when the varsity team went 5-7-3. This year’s fast start is partly attributable to Murphy, who has worked on her ability to score.

“ 1 want to set the team plays, but Td like to improve upiin my ability to make the quick shots." she said. "I can dribble the ball down and shoot it, but it's the real quick shots that take a lot more skill.“

When the soccer .season wraps up in November, Murphy doesn’t like to get home from school at 2:30 p.m. with nothing to do. So last season she

went out for winter track, with her eyes set on the 400- and 55-meier events. Her frst attempt at a hurdling race brought a first place finish, and track became that much more en­joyable.

“ 1 really didn’t like track, because I didn’t think I’d win," she noted. "But then I started winning,and who doesn’t like winning?”

The winning attitude carried over to the softball field in the spring. Murphy joined the freshman team as a shortstop last spring, but was “ called up” to the varsity level by coach Ray Tucholski. about half-way into the season.

At first, she had trouble with the pitching on the varsity level.

“ At the freshman level, they just lob it over,” she said. “ But the pitching was so good at the varsity

level I had to work on it with my coach. I got more confident, and ended up with a really good batting average.”

Murphy’s athletic skills aren’t just limited to team sports. She’s a mem­ber of the high school’s Outdoor Club, and has participated in river rafting, hiking, snorkelling, rappell­ing and scuba diving.

As if those events weren’t exotic enough, Murphy participated in a marine ecology program last summer in Key Largo, Fla., where she swam with schools of dolphins.

Her great love for the outdoors is reflected in her interest in marine biology, which she eventually plans to study in college.

She credits her older brother, Tom, and her parents for supporting her many endeavors, both athletic and

academic. She and Tom are very close, even though he has enrolled this fail at the University of Virginia.

“ We always took great pride in what we did,” Murphy said, “ If he accomplishes something, then I feel good. And if 1 accomplish some­thing, then he feels good.”

Although only a sophom ore, Murphy’s main focus is alraedy toward a college education, and she believes an athletic scholarship is a possibility. But she said she is not ready to devote every waking minute in college to soccer.

“ College is for education.” she said. “ My parents always said ‘Education first, then sports. Get your grades, hen play soccer, and have fun.’ ”

It looks as though Wendy Murphy is heeding that advice.

Wendy Murphy...the outdoors type

Sonowski’s gymnastics team’s getting praised for big improvement

Sherry O'Connor.teammates are improving

By Larry WojteckiSports Editor

Although the North Brunswick High gymnastics team’s record now stands at 1-2, coach Jill Sonowski has a lot to smile about.

With her squad’s total team scores increasing with each match so early on this year, the Raider coach knows her young team is one that will be reckoned with in the future.

In their season opener against Cedar Ridge, the Raiders fell short. 76-74. then increased to a 76 in their loss to Scotch Plains on Monday. However, Tuesday's win over St. Mar>'’s, a 77.3 to 40.85 victory, was the team’s highest turnout yet under Sonwoski. who’s in her fir^t season but has worked with the club for two years now.

“ I knew they had a lot of poten­tial,” the coach said.

Lights to shine for first time for Viking football

The price of admission to the first South Brunswick High School football home game ever played under the lights will only be one dollar, according to Frank Peirillo, activities director at the school.

The Vikings will meet Princeton High School on Saturday. Septem­ber 22 at 7:(X) p.m. at the stadium on Major Road.

■‘I hope every'onc will come out to see the marching band and cheer the team on." Pctrillo com­mented. "It was a real community effort that raised the funds for the new lights and we invite all to be here for our first night game.”

During half-time, the winner of a Super 50-50 raffie will be chosen. The winner will gel half of the raffie proceeds, which now- total over S5.(K)0, Tickets will be available at the gate and the total winnings will be announced im­mediately before the drawing.

The other half of the proceeds will go to the fund established by Lights on Youth, Inc., for outdoor lights at the high school. The installation of the football stadium lights, w'hich includes the track, completes phase one of the pro­ject.

The winner of a collector's edition china bowl that w'as donated bv Lenox will also be

chosen during the ha lftim e ceremony. Individual contributors of $100 to Lights on Youth are eligible for the drawing.

Lights on Youth. Inc. is a non-profit organization of com­munity members under the leader­ship of Joseph Duca. The group has set a goal of raising $200,000 to install outdoor lighting at the high school that will provide con­structive evening activities for the youth of the township and also be available for community use.

Over $100,000, more than enough for phase one has been raised in contributions from com­munity members, civic organiza­tions, businesses, the Board of Education and the Township.

Lights On Youth. Inc. plans to continue its efforts to raise the money needed, approximately $80,000, to complete phase two of the project. This will provide the same high quality sports lighting for the tennis courts and soccer-all purpose fields at the high school.

All equipment will be owned and maintained by the Board of Education.

Contributions may be sent to Lights on Youth. Inc., PO Box 78, Monmouth Junction , NJ 08852. For more information, c o n ta c t W endy K e lle r at 297-7800. .

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But what Sonowski is most pleased with is the respect her team is getting from opposing coaches. Against Cedar Ridge a year ago. the Raiders scored only a 54, so her squads 20-point improvement over one year is somehting any gymnastics coach would be proud of,

“ There was a lot of good feedback from the o th e r coach (C ed ar Ridge’s),” Sonowski said. “ He couldn’t believe how much we im­proved.”

In fact, if it wasn’t for a few costly falls at Cedar Ridge, the Raiders might now have a 2-1 record.

One gymnast whom Sonowski was especially pleased with was freshman Kelly O’Connor, who sat out the team’s second last two meets with a strained achilles tendon. But against Cedar Ridge, the coach said the tiny sister of team co-captain Sherry O’Connor was on the ball.

“ Kelly was fantastic in the first meet,” she said. “ She was the only one who did all four events.”

The young O’Connor is now on crutches and will be wearing an air cast for a week, but her older sister said she may be back for the team’s next meet at Piscalaway.

“ This win really got us siked,” the co-captain said. “ We’re doing so well score-wise as a team.”

After the Piscataway matchup, which will also feature Bridgewater East, the Raiders will go up against the powerful East Brunswick squad two days later. And this meeing may bring the Raiders down to earth a bit.

“ East Brunswick and South Plain- field (November 1), they’re just in­credible,” the coach commented, “ Last year, all their girls were getting nines.”

Currently, the Raiders’ scores have ranged anywhere from a 3.85 to an

8.05, but Sonowski said she wouldn’t let an expected defeat to East Bruns­wick dampen her spirits.

“ All I want to do is beat our score from the previous meet,” she said.

And that’s just what her squad has been doing. In fact, the Raiders had the same typ>e of improvement over the season last year, and wound up adding 20 points to their team score by the season’s finale.

And this year, that would bring the Raiders into the 90-point range, and Sonowski said that that’s where East Brunswick and South Plainfield are at nowadays.

“ All the girls have been doing well, but there’s room for improve­ment,” Sonowski said.

Against St. Mary’s, the Raiders won every event by placing in the lop four in each contest. In the vault, the senior O’Connor led the way with an8.05, while Kelly Perkins, Amanda Panagakos and Colleen Kelly follow­

ed with a 7.2, a 7.1 and a 6.35, respectively.

In the uneven bars, O’Connor once again came out on top with a 6.7, while Kristin Kukla had a 5.8. Pan­agakos and Heather Bichoff came in third and fourth, respectively, with scores of 5.3 and 4.3.

On the balance beam, Perkins led with a 5.9, and Lisa Muscolino, Panagakos, and O’Connor followed with their respective scores of 5,9 5.4 and 3.85.

“ I fell four times.” the bubbly O’Connor said, embarrassed. "I don’t know why. I guess it was our first home meet, I was really ner­vous.”

In the floor exercise, O’Connor earned a 7.2, while Kukla and Pan­agakos each received a 6.9. To finish the scoring for the Raiders, Perkins came away with a 6.45.

The East Brunswick meet next Thursday will be home at 3:45 p.m.

J .F .K . gets away form Castillo and Co.By Larry Wojtecki

Sports EditorAt 2-1, the South Brunwick High

boys’ soccer team is making their new coach, Jeff Castillo, a happy man.

That’s because in that one loss, as far as he’s concerned, his Vikings outplayed the eventual winners — J.F.K.

“ We had it,” Castillo, who’s in his first year, said of the one that got away. “ I thought J.F.K. was going to give us a run for our money, but we gave them a run for their money.”

By falling to J.F.K., 2-0, after dumping Colonia by a 3-0 mark, the Vikings moved into Tuesday’s con­test at Madison Central. There they came out winners, 1-0, on a penalty kick by Dan Sabathe. It was a game in which goalie Jason Goldman was clealed early on, and his replecement. Mike Chiapparo, performed well enough to preserve the shutout. Chiapparo ended up with 17 saves in the game.

The J.F.K. matchup, it seems, was very similar, as the Mustang’s Jeff Tozzi knocked in a penalty kick in the third period to lead his squad.

Another goal on a direct kick pul the contest out of reach in the final period.

“ To lose on a penalty kick is incredible,” the coach said. “ And the wall wasn’t set up quick enough. I was really happy with the way the team went to the ball and won most of the balls, though.” Castillo said.

However, the game showed him that his squad does have to work on putting the ball in the goal.

“ We had three one on one op­portunities against their goalie, but we shanked all three shots,” the coach said. “ It was pretty frustrat­ing.”

And with three of his starters out of action for the game, Castillo has to be optimistic about the remainder of the season. These players are ail just about back.

Senior Mike Turbzille, for in­stance, will be out until the Vikings face off against North Brunswick next Thursday. A transfer from Si. Joseph’s, Tuitizille has had to sit out for 30 days because of his move.

Kyle Buckelew and Greg Onlynx, on the other hand, were given red cards in a scrimmage against St, Joseph’s for slide tackling in the box.

The two are the newest victims of a change in soccer rules that states that the player who is overly aggressive on his slide will be given a card even if he comes in contact with the ball.

In the season opener against Col­onia, Rick DeVictor scored an early goal on an assist from Jeff Green­berg. Senior Tom Fitkas, who was out of soccer for two years, then scored a nice goal with his left off an assist from Chiapparo in the second.

The Vikings then finished off the scoring when Sabathe scored in the fourth. Goldman had 16 saves in the contest and 17 in the matchup against J.F.K.

Castillo tried something a little different against the Mustangs, as he went with five fullbacks, because he • said J.F.K. has such a strong middle this year. He also wanted to give the halfbacks and fullbacks more flex­ibility.

“ It worked real well,” the coach said. “ 1 really think we’ll do a lot better than 1 thought at first. I’m no longer intimidated by the teams in the division. We held our own and walk­ed away with some resp>ect.

“ I think we’ll be back lo force now that we’re getting our starters back.’’

Mike Chiapparo. team doing well

Hudak’s leading her team in an offensive showcase

SPORTS TA K E S

The South Brunswick High girls’ soccer team has scored in every period except for one in its first two contests. The team has started out the season with two victories — an 8-0 shutout of Colonia and a 5-4 win over Monroe.

Against Colonia, eight different Vikings put the ball in the net, including three by senior Rachel Hudak, two by Wendy Murphy and Nyali Taylor, and one bv Shery Brkal.

Leslie Hersh led the team in assists with two, while Hudak, Murphy, Brkal, Anne Mayer and Amy Con­over each contributed one.

Against Monroe, Hudak scored two more goals, both of which were go-ahead scores. Although Mayer's score early on put the Vikings up quickly, Monroe jumped out to a 2-1 first period lead, Murphy then knotted the score at two in the second, before Hudak put the home team up 3-2 by the time the half rolled around.

Taylor then made it 4-2 with a

Pat Markham...team’s scoring points

score, but the Falcons rebounded with two fourth period goals to knot the score at four.

Hudak, however, hit a followup shot off the crossbar with about four minutes left to play to seal the win foi South Brunswick.

The Vikings' goalie, Oabrielle Stam, recorded five saves against Colonia and six against Monroe

Meteors open new season with tieThe South Brunswick Meteors

fought to a season-opening 2-2 tic against the Wrxxibridge Might Mites Sunday in traveling soccer action.

The home opener followed last weekend’s third-place finish in the North Brunswick Fall SiKcer Tour­nament held September 8 and 9.

Woodbridge scored within the first minute of play and again early in the second half Several of the Meteors’ shots were stopped by excellent Mighty Mites goal-tending until late in the second half when Justin Diuno scored from the eighteen-yard line.

This goal sparked the Meteors, and Brett Tanzman followed soon after to tie the score on an assist from Dan Frusciano.

AJso aiding the offense were Bill Pyne, Ryan O’Sullivan, Michael Jenkins and Nick Kourouglos. The

M eteo rs’ d e fen se , w hich was anchored by Rick Fidel, consisted of Michael O’Sullivan, Julie Flantzer, Adam Coco, Alan Numsuwan and Alex Connelly.

At the tourney the week before, Tanzman (8) and Kourouglos (4) combined for 12 goals in the four-game tournament.

Excellent forward and halfback play by Pyne, Frusciano, Diuno, M ich ae l J e n k in s , and R yan O’Sullivan kept constant offensive pressure on the opponents, enabling Tanzman and Kourouglos to score.

F u llb a c k s C o c o . M ic h ae l O’Sullivan, Rick Fidel, Flantzer, Numsuwan and Connelly did a fine job in keeping pressure off the Meteors’ assort^ goalies.

When called upon, however, goal­ies Numsuwan, Jenkins and Coco made some good saves.

Wrestling Refs NeededThe New Jersey Wrestling Of­

ficials Association is accepting re­quests for applications and infor­mation about the training program for anyone who is interested in becoming a certified high school wrestling ref­eree.

The application deadline is No­vember 1.

If interested, please write to State Membership Chairman, NJWOA, 2100 Melrose Parkway, Union. NJ 07083.

SB High TennisThe South Brunswick High girls’ tennis team ran its record lo 5-0 with tliree more victories this week. The Vikings kept their unbeaten streak alive with 5-0 wins over Monroe and South Plainfield and a 4-1 victory over Cedar Ridge.

Sports Challenge ’90Volunteers for the American

Cancer Society at Society Hill will be sponsoring Sports Challenge ’90, a fun-filled day of activities that will benefit the Somerset County Unit of the American Cancer Society.

The event will take place on Satur­day, September 22, at 9;00 a m. on New Road Field in South Brunswick.

Events included will be touch foot­ball, volleyball, and a water balloon toss. There will be an entry fee of $250 per team and $25 for in­dividuals.

Volunteers are still needed for the

Palazzo’s

day’s events.If interested, please contact Donna

Sutherland at 297-6347 or Trish Preziosi at 821-5264.

Local Pro Attends ConferenceCephas Monnett, tennis teaching

professional at the EYinceton Racquet Club on Raymond Road and conduc­tor of summer tennis camps at South Brunswick High School, recently at­tended the 1990 United States Tennis Association (USTA) Tennis Teachers Conference, held August 29-31 at The Sheraton Centre in New York

Over 1,000 tennis professionals traveled from all comers of the globe to join in the twentieth anniversary celebration. The conference show­cased the latest trends, techniques, equipment and drills from inter­national experts on the cutting edge of the sport.

Topics ranging from mental and physical training, team coaching, skill development, business skills, program planning and recreational tennis were presented in, over 40 on- and off-court seminars.

“The USTA Tennis Teachers Con­ference is the premier event for tennis leaching professionals, coaches, re c re a tio n a l le a d e rs and a d ­ministrators," said Henry Talbert, director of the conference and the USTA’s national office in Princeton.“We were delighted Cephas was a|)le

to attend and feel he will return- to South Bmnswick with a renewed enthusiasm and know-how tor promoting the great game of tennis”

Continued from Page 15ATeam members also convince some

of their friends to come out for the team, and it’s a good way for athletes in other sports (e g. basketball and wrestling) to keep in shape in the off-season.

Once kids get a taste of the com- radery on the cross country teams, they usually come back for more.

The boys’ squad fell to 0-3 Tues­

day, as J.F.K . defeated then 18-42. Lodhie came in fourth in th c o n t e s t w i t h a 1 9: 38 , wh(l Pakenham placed sixth wi th' 20:20. In girls’ action, the Raider defeated J.F.K . 27-28, as McCan placed first with a 23:43. siel followed with a fifth-place time jo 27:17, while Mooney (sixth) an Fiorovanti (eighth) had times jo 27:20 and 27:26, respectively. <

'n w Central Post September 20, 1990 17A

Weather changes make October the time to snag a largemouth■ A8.fUI progresses, alternating cold

•Waps, chilling rains and lazy Indian .summer days can send largemouth tiass into frantic feeding binges. Or it can cause them to seemingly vanish altogether.

It’s the sudden changes that cause this. But if I had just one month to fish for bass, it would be October Here's why.

Fall winds and cooler nights lower water temperatures and begin a water mixing process known as turnover. In deeper lakes this creates higher ox­ygen levels in the deep water and fish that have been holding up in ox­ygen-rich weed beds along shore begin to move back to their deeper sanctuaries. In the all-shallow lakes

OUTDO O RSCENEGerald E. Wolfeand ponds, these sudden changes spark the bass’ natural instincts to feed heavily for the coming winter.

What this really means to the angler is that bass of all sizes are on the move and his chances of catching larger-than-average fish are much greater Instead of the bass’ habit of holing up in well-defined lairs and waiting for his meal to come to him, he goes on the prowl after it. Each day of change confronts the angler

with a new set of conditions that is both challenging and exciting. The beauty of the season is an added bonus.

In early fall, lakes that had a heavy plankton bloom may still be covered with this shielding blanket. However, as the bloom dissipates and water clears, some of the hot coves you worked earlier in the year produce no fish.

This doesn’t mean that you won’t catch bass in the shallows. But con­centrating totally on these areas can leave you fishless at day’s end.

Bass have certain travel routes between deep and shallow water sanctuaries, and the abrupt weather changes may find them in either area, or in betwen on a given day. Main

channels in the shallower lakes and underw ater stru c tu re that has produced in the past is your best bet.

Ironically, man-made structures produce g c ^ bass fishing in the fail. Marina docks, bridge stanchions and abutments, private docks and moor­ings around the bigger lakes are excellent places to fish. These are especially good where a lake’s shoreline is well developed. They jMovice shade and depth and are ideal places from which bass can forage or ambush a passing meal.

Minnows and other baitfish are on the move too. And the bass seem instinctivelyto know this as they chase down the schools in their migratory moves around the lake.

Early and late on bright fall days

are excellent times for the fly-rodder in what remains of the pad beds. Most of the stingry, mossy, clinging vegetation has fallen back by now, and working clear water lily pads with popper and bass bugs is an angler's delight.

Spin fishermen can do well with small silver balsa minnows cast well back into small openings in the pads. Let the plug sit a couple of minutes, then twitch it across open water. If this method isn’t producing, don’t hesitate to go quickly to deep-water methods with a plastic worm or deep-diving lure. Or, use twin blade or single spins and work the inside edges of the lake’s stream bed. As the water cools and the weeds fall farther back, the channels will be clearly

defined and easy to spot.Other good fail spots for bass

include cutoff trees, points of land, off-shore flats, standing trees and underwater knolls and ridges that are close to deep water. Any underwater projection heading into deep water should be fished hard and long.

By the time late October arrives, ba.ss will be spending their lime in shallow water less and less. Eventu­ally they will stay in the deepest water just rising and sinking along the deep dropoff, coming up for a quick meal and then dropping back. They will also begin to take a lure very gently. So be alert for an unnatural slack or heaviness in the line, It will probably be a fish.

Tosches is working on ironing out Princeton’s early wrinklesBy Brian Carroll

The Packet GroupPRINCETON — Princeton Uni­

versity football coach Steve Tosches plans on doing plenty of ironing in the next few weeks.

No, his laundry hasn’t backed up. It’s just that the Tigers had too many wrinkles and kinks in Saturday’s, 17-13, season-opening loss to Cornell to his liking.. “ We didn’t play well,” Tosches said. “ We never got the running

■ ..game going. Cornell did a nice job of •controlling the football. The time of 'possession was grossly misbalanced. We never got on track.

“ I think the key time in the game ^was in the third quarter,” he went on,

. “ We were down 14-7. Our defense was playing phenomenal ball. We had three straight series where we had good field position, but we could not get anvlhing going.”

Even so, the 1 igers had a last ditch opportunity to win the game. On a first and 10 from the Cornell 45-yard

» line. Tiger quarterback Joel Sharp ’ hurled a “ Hail Mary” pass to wide - receiver Joe Baker, The ball lipped* off the hands of Cornell defensive . back Mike Lerch into the hands of* Baker at the five. Baker turned *. toward the end zone but was knocked '^out of bounds by Cornell’s Paul Tully r*at the two with no time left on the* *eIock.

“I-* “ It was hold your breath time,” |^*•Tosches said. “ But (Cornell) played ’ wcll all day. It’s not like we can say

[|-»yve deserved to win. We were taking* a lucky shot. The ball tipped into

Joe’s hands. He sprinted toward the end zone, took two steps, then got knocked out of bounds.

“It's disappointing, but this season has an awfutly long way to go. There are nine

more games left and six more League gam es left.

— Steve Tosches, Princeton coach

“ It was close.” the coach con­tinued. “ We would have liked to have had another tick left on the clock to kick a field goal at worst.”

But Tigers didn’t have that extra second. They struggled on offense with nine new starters In the lineup, including a new tailback, three new rece ivers and three o ffensive lineman.

The defending League co-champs only managed 48 offensive plays to Comell’s 77. The Tigers lost the time of possession battle 41:19 to 18:41. They were also out gained on the ground 208 yards to 65. Princeton’s leading rusher. Dan Bents, had nine carries for 40 yards, Comell’s top rusher was John McNiff with 112 yards in 25 carries.

Sharp completed 10 of 22 passes for 178 yards and a touchdown, but the offense never got rolling.

But Tosches didn’t expect the of­fense to run error free with so many new faces in the lineup.

“ It was a different type of experi­ence, ” he said. “ They were 14 new guys on the field who were making their first varsity start. They’re going

Raiders’ soccer squad brings record to 3-0; unscored upon

The North Brunswick High School boys’ soccer team won their third straight match Tuesday, as they defeated Colonia, 4-0.

The Raiders, whose record now stands at 3-0. have outscored their opponents by a 13-0 margin.

After defeating J.F.K, 6-0 to open the season, the Raiders beat Cedar Ridge by a score of 3-0.

Goals by Mark Conlin and Walter Gumbinger in the first two periods were really all that the Raiders needed against Cedar Ridge. Shaun Jennings also added a goal in the third.

Wayne DeGaetano’s pass across

the box found Conlin who headed in the Raiders’ first score. Then Gumbinger headed in the team’s second goal, before Jennings finished the day with an easy shot off an errant pass.

At Colonia this week, the Raider defense limited the Patriots to only five shots on goal. Andy S ch em ick led c o ac h S tan Williston’s team with a goal and, an assist.

On Saturday, the Raiders travel to Madison Central for a 10:(X) a m. matchup, then play Wood- bridge on Tuesday evening at home.

pfujlp • Bmw CdMiwnNortti Brunswick High’s Wayne DeGaetano outmaneuvers an opposition during a soccer match against South Brunswick last year. The Raiders are 3-0 thus far in 1990.

to have some small problems, some things to iron out. They’re not going to be perfect. The key is not to continue to make the same mistakes.

“ They were enough positive things on both sides of the ball,” he con­tinued. “ The effort was certainly there. Sure, we’re disappointed with the loss, but there were certainly enough good things to build upon.

“ The key is to keep improving from week to week like we did a year ago. Wc need to work on a little more consistency. We had a few break­downs. I don’t think anyone was free of that. We’ve got to eliminate these things. We’ve got to clean up some assignments and techniques and some of the things we’re trying to do. We’ve got to get 11 people to work together. It takes time.”

Even though it was a League loss, Princeton has plenty of that.

“ It’s a disappointing, but this season has an awfully long way to go,” Tosches said. “ There are nine more games left and six more Leagues games left. Our season’s not decided on yesterday’s ball game. We have to gel ready one week at a time”

Tosches w ants to start with non-League foe Fordham, the Tigers’ opponent in Saturday’s home opener at Palmer Stadium.

“ We’ve got to get ourselves ready to win,” Tosches said. “ We can’t take them lightly. What we need to- do is come with a victory. It’s important that we play well and the guys get some confidence in them­selves. We have to get better week after week.”

Staff Photo • Paw Sapone

Joel Zayachek (left) and Erik Gagnen go after one another in a recent practice of the Princeton University’s football team.

Surprising Raiders’ tennis team suffers first defeatBy Larry Wojtecki

Sports EditorPat Mizerek admits she wasn’t

expecting this.“ I’m still presently surprised that

we’re 4-1 at this point considering we’re such a young team,” the coach of the North Brunswick High girls’ tennis team said.

In fact, the Raiders were 4-0 up until Tuesday, when they fell to undefeated J.P. Stevens, one of the top teams in the the GMC’s Red Division this season.

Now what the coach wants from her girls is a few more wins to scure a spot as a state qualifier. The Raiders need a winning record by September

26, and this is pretty much a lock, Mizerek's squad has two more games scheduled before then, on September 24 at Sayreville and two days later at Perth Amboy.

It’s also doubtful that the Raiders will have to make up the rained out match against East Brunswick before then.

“ There’s almost no room right now,” Mizerek said. “ It’s very dif­ficult to reschedule. ”

Still, the Raiders have to look at the next few matches as importnat contests, including next Thursday’s shot at South Plainfield.

‘T m hoping to win all three,” the coach said, pointing out that the meeting with Sayreville should be a

good one.In matches last week. North Bruns­

wick topped Piscataway 4-1, as Akiko Yamaguchi was the only Raider to suffer a defeat, yamaguchi lost 7-6, 7-6 to Kathy Ferrer, her second loss of the year.

“ Akiko was playing against an experienced senior,” her coach said. “ I think the experience of the senior really paid off. ’ ’

Mizerek said that Yamaguchi also had toublc with her serve in the two tie-breakers, but added that the out­come could very well be different when the two meet again October 15.

In second singles. Heather Stead won 6-4, 3-6, 6-2, while Monique Ariko shut out Ann 'Marie Figuero

6-6, 6-0.In doubles play, Paula Lee and

Leslie Mcllwain won easily, 6-2,6- 0, while Holly Friedberg and An­drea Gilman also dominated with scores of 6-2, 6-0.

Against the 6-0 J.P Stevens, Yamaguchi rebounded from an 0-6 first set loss to win the second set at7- 4, However, she lost the third 0-6 as well. Stead also lost 0-6.4-6, while Ariko fell 2-6 and 5-7.

The undefeated first doubles team of Mcllwain and Lee were the only Raider winners, as they were vic­torious 6-4, 2-6, 6-3, Friedberg and Gilman then lost at second doubles 7-6, 3-6, 2-6.

“ Even though we lost 4-1, the girls played pretty well, ” Mizerek said.

McGill relieved after team’s first meetSouth Brunswick High’s rebuilding

gymnastics program opened their season last Friday with an 86-73 loss at South Plainfield.

“ Basically 1 was Just glad to get that first meet over with,’’ coach Rosemary McGill said. “ I think they (the Viking gymnasts) were relieved to get their first day out of the way. ’ ’

One gymnast who McGill was

especially pleased with was Amy S ^ ta , who the coach said performed well in her floor routine.

Deanna Bums and Kathy Mochel were also credited by their coach for their performances in their fust varsi­ty meet in 1990.

With her team attempting some new routines, McGill said she ex­pected her squad to improve and be more consistent in future meets.

Roaemary McQill, the coach of the South Brunswick High gym­nastics team, has been rebuilding the schexji's program. The Vikings recently lost their first match.

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18A September 20, 1990 The Central Post

Lights_____Continued from Page 5A

and interested residents.The first goal was to raise

$110,000 to light the football stadium and running track. Phase 2 will light the tennis courts and soccer^all purpose field at a cost of $80,000.

The Board of Education helped get the ball rolling by including $55,000. half the amount needed for Phase f in the district’s budget. Township Committee con­tributed $25,000.

Students got involved too. The Future Homemakers of America raised money at an all-night dance-a-thon and the Boy Scouts of Monmouth Junction handed out flyers as part of their community service. Young volunteers worked at Community Unity Day giving out inform ation and selling T-shirts.

Local businesses and civic or­ganizations contributed, with the biggest single donation of $3,000 coming from the Southern Middle­sex County Chamber of Com-

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GOP candidates for Freeholder challenge foes to debate issues

Ron Roman and Roger Daley, Republican candidates for Freeholder in Middlesex County, have challenged their opponents to debate.

“ There are so many critical quality of life issues facing Middlesex County residents today that it is more important than ever before to put the issues directly to the public in an open forum.“ said Mr. Roman, a resident of Metuchen.

“ Voters know all too well what happened last year in the gubernatorial election," Mr, Daley said. “ Debate was limited and the voters ended up with a surprising tax bite from (Gov. Jim) Florio after the election. We want to avoid surprises; that’s why we want to discuss the

issues with our opponents in public,” said Mr. Dailey, a resident of East Brunswick.

Dr. Sam Thompson, Republican county chariman, after issuing the challenge, said: we’re offeringthem the opportunity to face us and the voters today; early on in the campaign. We challenge them to speak freely and openly before the public in the time honored political arena of debating”

Letters were mailed by the county Republican or­ganization to the Democratic county chairman, cam­paign director and candidates offering to meet with party leadership to discuss and agree to time, place, format and moderator or sponsor for the debate or series- of debates.

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HOW TO RESPOND TO A /2B Q i? iiE H S A DWhen you see a (R_______the advertiser wishes you

___ logo on any ad in the classified section it means thatre e p o ^ by telephone.

From a touch-tone phone simply dial 900-230-3250.

Enter the 4 digit VOICE MAILBOX listed in the ad

Now simply leave the message of your choice,

system is designed to be user-fnendly, and will give you clear ands throughout your call. The call will be charged to your phone bill at

the rate of $1 25 for the first minute and 95 for each additional minute.

9 0 0 -2 3 0 -3 2 5 0

BOX CHARGES8 50 Per Order Per Month (6 add ! words required tor blind ads)

Reply "B oa # _____ bo Packet Publications"

HOW TO REPLY TO A PACKET BOX NUMBERAddress your reply to the specific Boi numlMf c/o Packet PuMicatioiiv P.O. Boi 350,PnicetM, NJ. M542. Replies to a Packet box number should be mailed m a letter-size envelope. Oversized envelopes and packages will be held fiM pick-up at the Packet office.

REcnumefT100- Help Wanted 101 Retail Employment 103 • Heekhcare & Education 106 • H ^ Warted-Pirt Time 107- ChMcare Wanted 106- Resumes 112- Situations Wanted 113* BusinetsOopOflunibes

I ts - Announcements 120- Personals

125- Card of ThanksMBCHANDtSE135- Merchandise Mari138- Computers140 • M er^tw ^ Wanted145- Musici Instruments150- Collectibles155- Antiques160- Ganige Sales165- ReaWke(&RummagePET84ANMALS173- Hay & Straw

- Farm Equipmant • Pets&Animals

Sales

174175 . .180' Lost & Found S8WICES186 • Instruction & School & Camps 191 - - -206 211 216 221 231 236

( •lerlnQ & Enteriainment Piano Tuning Furniture Relation Business & Commeraai Services Financial Services Spe^ Services Home'Senrices

241 • Building Services 246- Home 251 - Painting & Paperhanging 256- ElwNrtSvis 2 tt- Ptumbkig261 • Healing & Air Conditioning 271 - Rooting & Siding 276 • Moving & Hauikrg 296 - (jardening & Laridscaping

AUTOIIOnvenECnEATKM X I ' Auto Tm'Suppiies

303 - Auto Rental & Leasing 306 • Auto Repairs'Servtoes 309 ■ Auto Finanang 311 - Autos Wanted 316 - Autos For Sale 321 - Motorcycles 326- Trucks331 - MacNnery & Equipment 3X - Recre ionai V icles 341 - Mobile Homes 346- Boats 351 - Akpianes

REAL ESTATE360- Houses For Sale3te - Townhouses & Condos For Sale370 - Pennsytvania Properties372- Open Houses375 - Out-ol-Stale Properties380 - Resort Pnyefties For Sale385 - Business Fix Sale390 - Officw'CommerdaJ For Sale400 - Investment Properties415 ■ Real Esttfe Wanted425 - Lwki For Sale4X- Land For Rent

432- Mortgages RBaALS440 • Houses For Rent445 • Townhouses 6 Condos For Rent^ - ApartrTtents For Rent452 • Resort Properties For Rent455 - Rooms For Rent456 - Geraoe/Storage For Rerrt 460 • Apts.wuse to Shtfe 465- Houaea^467 • OMcWCommerciei For Rerrt 469- LandFcrRinl 470 - WanM to Rwk

PREPAIDCLASSIFICATIONS

Situations Wanted Personals

Moving Sales Wanted To Rent

Housesitting Apt.. House to Share

2B W e«k of September 19, 1990 A Packet Pub*catk>n

100 Help W anted looHelp W anted looHelp W anted ioo Help W anted loo Help W anted ' ioo Help W anted loo Help W anted loo Help W anted loo Help W antedACCOUNTING CLERKS SECRETARIES WORD PROCESSORS

Wang, WofxJPerfect W oilt on long or short te rm a s s ig n m e n ts o f your choice. Our benefits ir>d paid vacation & holdays. CaN for inter­view appt.

ACCOUNTANCYAll levels, all salaries. Fee paid.

P R O F E s i io n n iT E m Pi

109AMWEU ROAD BELLE MEAD. NJ 08502

(2 0 1 ) 8 7 4 -8 8 8 0

ACCOUNTANT - wanted to join growing co. providing information services to the health care industry. Three years prior experience re­qu ired . P ro fic iency in Lo tus , p rep a ra tio n of financial statements, ac­count analysis, fixed asset accounting. Please send resume with salary history to; Office Manager. HIT. 100 Canal Pointe Blvd., # 2 0 0 , P r in c e to n , NJ 08540. No phone calls or agerx^tes please.

Required 2-3 years general acctg experience or com­bination of experience with some accounting courses. Salary commensurate with experience. Contact Nancy Sudano. 609-394-7500, Ext. 375. EOE.

THE HIBBERT GROUPPO Box 8116

Trenton, NJ 08650

ACCOUNTING ASSIST. Busy office - Entertainment industry. Experience a i , will train. 201-874-8777.

A C C O U N T S R E ­CEIVABLE - Maintain com­puterized billing, process receipts, filing, typing, petty cash, bank reconciliations, Exp'd only. Please send resumes to; Box #12990 c/o The Princeton Packet.

ADMIN. ASSISTANTACCOUNTING - Tempor­ary Payroll Position, Full or Part-time. The Institute for Advanced Study is seeking an experienced individual who will be responsible for our payroll area. Duties in­clude coding time sheets, inputting time sheets, and lax filing and reporting. Preferred candidate will have experience with an automated payroll system This is a temporary position expected to last through January or February. Flex­ible hours possible Com­p e t it iv e ra te of pay. Interested individuals can call Roberta Gernhardt, 609-734-8245.

A top shelf candidate needed for this busy cor­porate office. Excellent MUUTIMATE word pro­cessing and phone skills a must. Be a part of our team. Call now for your inten/iew.

staff b u i l^

211 College Rd E. Princeton Eonestal Ctr Princeton, NJ 08540

609-4520020

COMPUTER POSITIONSPrinceton Theological Seminary has two open­ings in its Computer Services DeDepartment;PC SOFTWARE SUPPORT SPECIALIST

This position involves training and support for various software packages, including Word-

[ Perfect, LOTUS 123, and DBase III. Previous experience as a trainer and/or proficiency in WordPerfect. LOTUS 123, and DBase is re­quired. Must be able to interact effectively with HI levels of staff.

RP6 III PROGRAMMER. This posilkxi Is responsible for all financial and

administralfve programming for the Seminary I r i a n i - - - - m m l n l e y w i m _ _ _ _ _ _ : _a.~ .............. y I'-'i ‘ t io o d t i i t to u y ,

Hequiree a minimum of two years experierice with AS/400 or System 38, System 34 or 36experience a plus

I We offer a pleasant, academic work environ- I ment, arrd a 35-hour work week. Our benefits I packaM indudes 4 weeks’ vacatin;i after one

year ot service: employee-paid medical, dentai and prescription drug program; and 12 paid holidays each year. To apply, please send your

I resume with salary requirements to;

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARYPersonnel Office

CN 821, Mercer Street Princeton. NJ 08542-0803

W® Are An Equal Opportunity Err ikDyer

7Special Projects

CoordinatorPrinceton University’s School of Archi­tecture is currently searching for a Special Projects Coordinator who will write copy for posters, colloquia, press releases, and ail conference arrangements for special school sponsored events. Similarly, for the Public Lecture and Exhibition Series, will write publicity for local papers and work with graphic designers as appropriate. Individual will also write, collect and coordinate ad news items for the School of Architecture publications. Candidates should have a BA degree, 3 to 5 years experience in publications and experience at a college or university.

• Coordinator, Council on Science

and TechnologyWorking under the direction of the Chair, the coordinator will organize and ad­minister the activities of the newly-formed Council on Science and Technology, Responsibilities will include assisting faculty members in developing courses and facilitating the organization of upper- level courses by visitors; coord­inating projects, short term visits by scientists (arranging their housing), and Council sponsored lectures. Will manage Council budgets, disbursements and donations. Must stay abreast of scientific and technological research literature and organize seminars of the same. Will function as primary contact for Council inquiries and assist in the writing of grant proposals. Must have college degree. Ph.D, desirable but experience would qualify. N e ^ s to feel comfortable working with faculty and prestigious visitors. Strong interest in science, teaching and a familiarity with academic organizations and procedures.Positions are both Part-Time (50%) and available immediately.Please forward resumes (those for Coordinator, Council on Science and Technology MUST INCLUDE THE NAMES OF THREE REFERENCES), to Dina Johnson, Human Resources, Princeton University, Clio Hall, Princeton, N.J. 08854,

P r i n c e t o n U n i v e r s i t yP rin ce to n Netv Jersey 08544

\y

ActivistsJOBS FOR THE ENVIRONMENT

MIDLAND TEMPORARY609-426-9600

ACCOUNTING CLERK Join Our Team!

Excellent oppty to become part of a general account­ing dept, of fast growing marekting services com­pany Will perform various genera! acctg duties includ­ing journal entries, cus­tomer cash activities, work papers, and special pro­jects. Pleasant work en­vironment and great oppty to learn.

F ig h t to s to p i l le g a l polluters, campaign with the National Environmental Loss Center. Afternoon' evening hours, flexible days, training, advance­ment. Great for college stu­dents. S30-$50'day. Call Pat at 609-683-1019.

Data Processing APPLICATION

PROGRAMMER/ ANALYSTS

' IBM Mainframe COBOL • MVS/DS' CICS CMS or TSO/ISPF ' LIBRARIAN

VSAM DB2 IMS/DL1 IDMS

ADMIN SEC Y $20KTop financial firm has dynamite new spot! Like dealing with prestigious clients & setting travel arrgmts? Plush offices. Co. promotes fast! Fantastic benefits f tuition aid.

609-683-4040

Insurance and Banking Ap­plications Philadelphia, North Jersey. South Cen­tral New Jersey

Join a group ot excellent professionals. Discover a company that is dedicated to high quality results through teamwork. We care about our employees. Send resume and salary history in confidence to:

ART JOCKEY - Major art co n s u ltin g firm seeks energetic, personable, de­pendable & phys ica lly strong individual to assist consultants, curators & The President. Duties range from assis ting w ith/on client presentations to the delivery A installations of artwork. Must have exc driving record, be flexible A willing to grow. Knowledge of art helpful. Part time/full time. Call 201-329-9100 ask for Lisa.

Private Label Programming Center, Inc. 1166 Route 9, Lakewood, N.J. 08701

842 State Rd Princeton, NJ 08540

Equal Opportunity Em­ployer

ASSISTANT MANAGER A FULL A PART TIME

RETAIL SALES OPPORTUNITIES

ADVERTtSING/PR Agency - needs a talented writer for feature stories, press re­leases, newsletter editing and some sales copy. Creativity, organization and ability to meet deadlines essential. Macintosh expe­rience h e lp fu l. Salary $22,000 plus benefits. Send resume to: Barbara Berglund Assoc.. 12 N. Main St., Pennington, NJ 08543. No phone calls please.

APPRAISAL TRAINEELocal office of national or­ganization needs two full time, career minded per­sons, willing to work hard. We offer training, earn while you learn, choice of location. Potential first year earnings over $30,000, Call Jerry or Ed at;

609-655-5256

ARCHITECTS

AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR - E)^perience preferred for day time classes. Princeton F itn e s s C e n te r609-921-6985,

ADVERTISINGTELEMARKETING

Award-winning architec­tu ra l f irm s e e ks a take-charge team member with 3-7 yrs experience w ith b a c k g ro u n d in medical. R AD and renova­tions. Immediate opening. Field experience, CADD, program m ing sk ills re ­quired, License preferred. Only those qualified need apply.

ASSISTANT MANAGER - retail experience. Some musical background. Far­rington's Music. 609-448- 7170 or 924-8282.

We have several openings for articulate and motivated individuals in our busy classified department.

Sussna Architects A Plannners 53 State Rd

Princeton NJ 08540

ASSISTANTS - for after­school program in Hamil­ton, Good salary. Will train. Please call 609-586-3182.

EARN UPTO $10/Hr Mon-Thurs, 6pm-9pm.

For immediate consider­ation call Sandy Ray at 609-924-3250.

PACKET PUBLICATIONS

ARCHITECTS - Estab­lished firm with regional practice seeks Architects with minimum 3-5 yrs expe­rience. Please send re­sume to: Henry Horowitz A Assoc, 138 Nassau St, Princeton NJ 08542, 609- 921-7330 or fax 609-921- 7560,

ASST - Animal hospital needs PT asst, 4-8pm 2 evenings and 8am-2pm alternate Saturdays, Varied duties include assisting Veterinarian, caring for a n im a ls a nd h o u s e ­keeping. Must be avail to continue in Sept. Will train. Apply: Kingston AnimalHospital. Rt 27, Kingston, NJ, 609-924-7415

CLEARING/RECONCILIATIONS

CLERKClose the books on our welkraveOed cheques!

Play an important role in the cheque clearing process tor Thomas Cook Travel Money Senrices, one of the world's most respected travellers cheque and nxxiey services company.

Interacting with many domestic banks, you'll assume respon­sibility for investigating discrepancies, preparing dally bank clearings for data capture, and preparing accounting entries to resolve outstanding items.

"fo qualify, you’ll need college accounting courses or prior ex­perience in bankmg/accounting, good investigative ability, and strong figure, organizational, and written skills.

Thomas Cook provides competititve salaries and generous benefits at our pleasant, Princeton, NJ offices. To apply, please call (609) 967-7227, or send your resume to: RO. wn 2172, Princeton, New Jeney 06543-2172. We are an equal opportunity employer.

Jnique OpptyRapidly grow ing in- s u r a n c e / f in a n c ia l servica firm seeks an e xp e rie n ce d Sa les Manager to join our sales teaun. Duties In­dude recruitlr>g, training

ftino3-6 years life Irtsuranceexp. a n e c e s ^ , as is unemHed desire for suc-

wxJ firmndal re­ward. Great salary A in­centive package. Call;

ROBERT TUZZO 2 0 1 -6 78 -9 30 0

RASMUSSEN

Tb« C »nt*r for IntwnaHonal Financial A n a ly tit and R«*«arch (CIFAR) Is an Independent research firm w ith six locations around the world and a staff o f 50+ drawn from m any rxitlonalltles and academ ic backgrounds Curronfty, we have several openings In our Prlriceton office.

International Services AssociateCIFAR would Uke to reca jit 4 m ultilingual staff members. In the past, we have been very successful In hiring students, and the spouses o f students, from the area universities.These ftJFttme positions offer a variety o f challenging tasks sup­porting our library, com puter and adm inistrative staff. Emphasis Is on com puter-re lated pxojecls, such as da ta entry and gener­ating reports. O rvthe-job training wlH be provided. Hours are flexible, and It may be possible to work a t home.

Part-Time Research Associate SPSS/Econometrics

This part-tim e position Invotves flnanctal research a rx f a rx ily tlca l study o f flnarxDlal d a ta on Intem atlorxjl com pcnles. The Ideal carxJIdate would be a PhD. student w ith a Masters' degree In Ecorxxnlcs or Stafisttes. In-depth know ledge o t software pack­ages such os SPSS/SAS reqiJred. Corxsework In corporate fln a rce / In terria tlo rxil econom ics a plus. Flexible schedule. Possibilities o t firvanclal sponsorship tor dissertation.

All carxtida fos must be ava ilab le for a t least one year arxJ should have strong organizational skills, be self-d irected, m ature, detail oriented and highly m otiva ted In a fast-paced research envi­ronm ent. Previous com puter a rx f/o r accounting experience a plus. CIFAR will apply for work perm its from U.S. Im m igration, It necessary.

Please w rite to:Usa Ralph CIFAR. Inc.

211 C ollege Rood Ea*i Princeton, NJ 0S540

P hone: (609) 520-9333 Fax: (609 ) 520-0905

CIFAR

ATHLETICS

DIVING COACH(Division 1)

Part-time, 6 months

AS SEEN ON TV WANTED: 85 PEOPLE

To lose 10-29 lbs per month on the new diet disc pr(^ram. No drugs, no sur­gery, Dr. reoemmended, 100% guaranteed. We may even pay you, Call now, 201-217-2616

Rider College is seeking applicants for a 6 month part-time position as Diving Coach, Q u a lifica tio ns ; coaching experience at col­legiate, high school, or club level required. Competitive collegiate disring experi­ence preferred. Will recruit, train, ar>d corxlition diving athletes, and assist head swimming coach in ac­tivities related to men’s and women's swimming pro­gram. Send letter and re­sume by September 28, 1990 to; Richard Coppola, Head Swimming Coach, RIDER COLLEGE. 2083 Lawrenceville Road, Law- re n c e v ille , NJ 08648 . AA/EOE.

CPI Photo Finish, the na­tional leader in one hour film developing is looking for professional Assistant Managers as well as Full and Part Time Sales per­sonnel to grow with our company in the Princeton Market Fair, Princeton, NJ. Previous retail or photo­finishing, outgoing and can deal professionally with our com pensation, compre­hensive training and ex­cellent benefits are avail­able. Please call 609- 520-9754 for an appoint­ment, ask to speak with Shelly, the manager.

ATTENTION CHILD CARE PROVH)ERS

E v e ry w ee k w o rk in g parents turn to the Packet classifieds to solve the prc^lem of responsible childcare. Be a part of the solution.SMALL WORLD matches concerned parents with qualified childcare pro­fessionals.Reserve your advertising space today by calling Melodie Bums at, 609- 924-3250AVON SALES - All areas. Locally, 609-587-4414, or toll free, 1-800-662-2292.

BE A SPECIALIST - Pro­fessional decorator train­ing. Call 201-359-3135 for details.

BINDERY PERSON - Run cutter, folder & other as­sorted jobs. Must be de­pendable. Experience help-fu l - w il l t r a in . C a ll 609-586-1386

BOOKKEEPER - full time. Will train. The Flower Basket. 609-924-2620

BOOKKEEPER FULL TIME

For Monroe Township Mu­nicipal Utilities Authority. Must have 2 years book­keeping experience, and be computer friendly. Good b e n e fits , sa la ry co m ­mensurate with experi­ence. Send resume and salary requirements to: Monroe Township Munici­pal Utilities Authority, Box 104A, Cranbury Station Rd., Cranbury, New Jersey 08512

ACCXXfNTING

CLERK/TYPIST

Immediate opening for a Full Time position created by c o m f^ y ex­pansion. Minimum of 3-5 years experierice in A ccounting D epa rt­m e n t. A c c o u n t in g courses beyond High School preferred. Word Processing & spread­s h e e t e x p e r ie n c e needed.We offer an excellent starting salary & full benefits package. Send resume In confidence wttfi salary history & re­quirements to;Mr. Richard Feldman

APPLIEDBIOSCIENCE

INTERNATIOHALP.O. Box 2360

East Mislone. NJ 06875-2360E««®l Opoty Einptsyor K/T/V/H

AtXXXJNTINQ

ASSISTANT TRAVEL MANAGER

Poftition requires an In dividual to aaeist In tim e ly and accurate proceesing, approval and accounting of all UnIvarsIty travel ac­c o u n t in g s in a c ­cordance with the UnF vereltiae' travel policy This will Include the processing of employee advances and travel agency activ ity, and daily telephone contact with all levels of Univer- elty personnel. Incum b e n t w il l re s o lv e sana ltive issues as necessa ry , and re spond to and generate own -corrsspondsnea You will maintain sav- eral data base appUca- bone, utilizing Personal computers and Main­frame software.FamlHarfty with auto­mated systems and a background In te le ­phone sales (especially Iraval-relatad) is help­ful. Degree In Account­ing wNh twofthres years experience preferred. Candidates with office experience Includinc acccuntlng ra spo n t' bHMes may also be con sidersd.Please forward resume to: Dina Johnson, Hu­m an R e s o u rc e s , Princston University, C lio Hall, PrincetonN.J. 06544.

PrincetonUniversity

BOOKKEEPER - F/l to handle complete cycle of books, to TB. Work in­cludes AR, AP, cash/sales jrs, sales/use tax. ADP-PR. 4 month training period re- quried. Send resume: The Door Center. PO Box 194, Rocky Hill NJ 06553.

CLERICAL - F/T Light typing, filing, good phone technique. Computer know ledge a + . 609 448 9222

B O O K M O B IL E L IB ­RARIAN - So. Brunswick Public Library seeks a people oriented individual to work on B.M. Re^ion- sibiiities: Collection De­velopment, route planning, driving, patron assistance. ALS-MLS required. Salary $24,200 plus benefits. Sub­mit resume to; Lorraine Jackson, 110 Kingston Lane, Monmouth Jet, NJ 06852.B R O T H E R S R E S ­T A U R A N T - Rt 2 06 , Montegomery Twp needs people for the following positions tine cook, pantry person & servers. Call 201-359-6300 or come In and fill out an application.

CHEMICAL OPERATORS

Needed for company in Lawrenceville. Experience necessary. Long-term as­signments available. Call for appt;

ernrmiittT mmii, iR.

609-89S-9S96EOE/M/F/H/V

CLERICAL - Excellent en­try level position for de­tail-oriented person. Our busy newspaper publica­tions department needs an individual to do data entry, sates reports and more. We offer excellent career growth potential and great b e n e fits . C a ll Pam ela Smith for interview appoint­ment at 609-924-3244,CLERICAL • Fast paced, grow ing environm enta l consulting firm needs a de­pendable individual to per­form general office duties. Required skills include a pleasant telephone man­ner, working knowledge of WordPerfect 5.0 or 5.1, photcopying and filing. Full-time, good starting w ag e and b e n e f i ts . Pleasant worWng condi­tions. Send resume and salary requirements to; Of­fice Manager, PARS, 1700 W h ite h o rs e -H a m ilto n Square Road, Hamilton Square, NJ 08690.

CLERICAL POSITION - F/T for well established in­surance agency. Must be punctual & dependable. Duties include light typing on word pro system (will train), filing, general office duties. Neatness a must. Exc benefits. Send letter including refs to; C, Stults III, Box 110, Hightstown, NJ 08520

Execotiyo Secretary Part-rime

American Re-lnsurar)ce Company, a leader In the re lnau rance In- duatry, haa an excellent opportunity available tor a part-time executive aacxetaiy In our Prkwe- ton Forreatal Center c o rp o ra te h e a d - quaiiers.Reaponaibllltiea Include typing, ordering aup- p lle a , a n a w e r in g phonea, data entry, photocopying, filing and diatrlbuling mail. Can- didatea ahould have ex- oabant communication, organization, typing, and W ang w o rd processing and IBM PC sMIls.We offer an attractivesalary arxl an sxcap- bonaf F--------benefits package which Includes medical, dental, educational as- aistanoa. and a 40tK p la n . If yo u a re Intsreated In pursuing this opportunity, pleaaa aand your resume to: Lisa Bronstain. Peraon- nal.

Hmerican Re-liswaiico Co.

555 Coftege Road East Princaton, NJ 06543Equ# Opportuflity Employir

CLIENT SERVICES Man­ager - Excailant position In professkxial of1k» environ­ment. Qualified candidates win denxmstrata strong writtan/oral communicat­ions. sales or cHant service experience, abiHty to work against deadlines, satf- motivation, and team co­operation. Dedication, high energy, and flexibility also a must. Preferred can­didate will be able to hand le m any p ro je c ts ' simultaneously, be atten­tive to detail & follow th rough , and m otivate clients and sales force. Knowledge of advertising in d u s try h e lp fu l. C a ll M a u re e n or L iz and Catalogue Media Corp. 609-924-3825.

COUNTER/CASHIER Help needed - flex schedule, 7 days. 7am-7pm, Princeton & Lawrenceville location. Call 609-844-0608 for in­terview.COUNTER CLERKS - full & part time afternoon & eves & Sat shifts avallabie at our PItonsboro Town Center and Franklin Comer Rd. Lawrencevitie loca­tions. Apply in person at New Method Cleaners

CUSTODIANFA days for Cmabury pwe-retirement community. Good benefits & working c o n d it io n s . U n ifo rm s p ro v id e d . P lease ca ll 609-655-4664.

BUSPERSON - Prominent Princeton restaurant Is seeking a busperson to work a full or part time schedule. Neat appear­ance, professionat attitude a must Exc benefits. Great work atm osphere. Call 6 0 9 -9 2 1 -2 7 9 8 ask for Marsha.

COLLECTORFord Motor Credit has an exceptional growth oppty. im m ^iately avail for a ca­reer oriented individual. 1 yr exp. pref. but not necessary. We offer an ex­cellent compensation & benefit package. For im­mediate consideration call 609-655-7404 or send re­sume to;

FORD MOTOR C^REDfT CO.

Box CN 6000 Cranbury NJ 08512

EOE M/F

CUSTOMER SERVICE/ Assistant - Pennington Co. seeks energetic customer service rep to learn & grow with top wholesaler of Christmas Trees. Respond­ing to customer calls, ex- p lditing inquires/orders. data entry. Exc phone manner necessary. Full time position Sept to Jan with part time hrs Jan to Aug. Computer exp a plus. Call Plantation Christmas Trees. 609-737-7767

C O M P A N IO N /L ig h t Housekeeping - Must drive. Live in or out. 609-655- 5326 or 201-257-9282,

CONTROLLER

We are a private foun­dation, coupled with a sm all co rpo ra te o ffice which is in the process of acquiring companies or­iented toward early child­h oo d p ro d u c ts and services. We are seeking an energetic person to serve as a full charge con­troller. The successful can- d id a te w il l be c o m ­p u te r - l i t e r a te , d e ­ta il-o rien ted , and com­fortable in a highly literate environment. Major job responsibilities include all those required for a com­pany with a net worth $10M: A/P, piayroll, GL, monthly closing, financial statements, insurance and personnel administration. Please send resume to; PO Box 2072, Princeton. NJ 08540.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Account Rep - American List Counsel, Inc., a direct m a rk e tin g firm In th e Princeton area is seeking a . well-organized, personable» professional to work with ' our List Management team. Responsibilities Include ac- " count management, hand- ' ling customer inquiry calls and assisting with writing and tracking orders. This is an entry level position w hich o ffe rs e xce llen t- growth potentia l. Good benefits. Interested can­d idates should con tac t.- Nancy Stevens between • 9am and 12pm at 201-" 874-4300CUSTOMER SERVICE - REPRESENTATIVE — In­surance claims processing inclds clerical office fun- tions. Some typing exp re q 'd . M ust be n e a t,- friendly & comfortable on the phone. No prior exp nec. Send letter including ref to C. Stults III, Box 110, . Hightstown, NJ 06520DECORATING - Career. Training, FT/PT. Other backgrounds considered.' 609-895-1656,

COOK - Full time evenings. Broiler/sautee experience preferred, for Italian Res­taurant in Windsor. Call. 609-443-4141

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Regular hours, no nights. Benefits & exc. salary. A quality, general practice In Princeton requires an exp’d person who enjoys people. Please call 609-924-1862.

DBfTAL

COOK (LINE) - Lunch & dinner shift. 215-862-2773.COOK - Mon-Fri, 9-5, Lunch & dinner. Must like teenagers. Menus, shop­ping, organizational skills. $17,000. benefits. Hunt­erdon Youth Services, 201 - 782-1046

For the lateat career lst> inga, aee our “ HeeKh Cere A Educatton Sec<- tton” in today’s daaaKlad

COOKNeeded for Somerset Day Training Center. Full time position to work with de- velopmentally disabled. Call Richard Booth at 704-3060. EOE.

DISPATCHER - for area's largest limo service. Full time, Wed. thru Sun., 3pm-llpm. Good starting salary, company benefits. Must be able to type and be accurate with scheduling. Apply in person - A-1. Limousine, 3493 US Rte 1, Princeton. 609-924-0070. EOE.

\a

: >C

• I

‘iq

COUNTER PERSON - Mature motivated individ­ual to process orders and opera te pho tocop ie rs , knowiadge of printing a p lu s . C a ll J im , 609-924-2013.

DRIVERS - F/t or p/t, week- ends avail, must be tamiliar w/Princeton. Call after 6pm 609-924-8154.DRIVER - wanted to drive, my car to Florida, around Sept. 28/27. Call for more into. 609-443-8492

R e f u n d ServiceREPRESENTATIVE

Part nmeSundays Only, 8 AM - 8 PM

■Rapid response to customer needs ' At Thomas Cook that strategy has made us an Industry leader.If you're a poisad customer setvics representative w«i excetem telephone conmunicarkm skHs m d Ihe risHy to keep cool In high pressure skuallons, we can Oder you an exceHent opportunity. You'l help atrange refunds for lost or slolsn tiaveieis cheques and provide friendly support for our valued customers, Huency in French and Spanish a plus

Along with a generous compensation package, Thomas Cook provides a congenial wotk environment. To ^ p ly please call: (609) 987-7221

T h o m a sCook

Equal Opportunity Ernployor

CONTRACT & GRANT ADMINISTRATOR^ucationai le^ng Sanrice, America's leading testing and evaluation service is seek- rnf^ proven profeaskmal to negotiate, write, adminrster arxt review complm client contracta and g r ^ . R^urremanls include a Bachelor's degree in ConlraSlng or

® " "’°™ Y**™ arperience in contract admIniatiMion . Broad experience is required. Applicants mu« be able to exercise a high degree of indeoerxlent iudoamani anH .. .a__to exerclM a high degree of Independent iudgemerx’ an^ shouidpoeMM’a f tw r a ^

knowtadge of contract law, theftKteral A^uisilion Regulations and cost account-- '" "u o u i rm, me reoerar flcqursilion Regulations and cost account­ing. Strcxrg rreerperaonal and rxxnmunication skills are necessary to interact with sen­ior level management, diems and auditors. A CPCM or CACM Is preferredVile offer a ccmpelilive salary/benatits package and a stimulating, professtonal environmerit For prompf conlrdemial considefation, please send w rraa u m e andsalary requiramenti to: Mr. Safvetoie Scutrato, Dai^PP 9/ie. ^

EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICERosedak Road, P rin c e la n , New Jersey 0854 Women And Mlnoritied Are Encourages lb Apply

A Packet Publication Week of September 19, 1990 3B

100 Help W anted ioo Help W anted looHelp W anted ioo Help W anted ioo Help W anted ioo Help W anted 100 Help W anted too Help W anted ioo Help W anted

DRIVERS ' The Bucks Start Here, J.B, Hunt is now ottering to pay drivers for their hard earned ex­perienced. If you've got at least one year of OTR ex­perience, you may qualify for our new Pay for Experi­ence P rogram . W hich means startirtg pay as much as $0.26 per mile. And J.B. Hunt drivers re­ceive a 2100 mile minimum guarantee and average more miles than the com- p e t i t io n . C a ll:1-800-2JB-HUNT J.B, Hunt where the driver makes more money. EOE/Subject to drug screen. OTR expe­rience must be recent and verifiable^________________DRIVERS WANTED - Full & part time, day or eve hrs a v a il, $8-$1 2 p e r hr possible, must be 18 yrs or older, 201-874-3035 or201-526-3333____________ELECTRONICS - Abacus Controls, Inc. a rapidly growing company in the power conversion field needs the following per­sonnel: Technician - Sr. T e c h n ic ia n w an ted to troubleshoot equipment with high power transistors and IC's. Minimum 4 years e x p e r ie n c e in a c tu a l troubleshooting. Formal training helpful, PC Board Assembler - Experience re­quired in assembling and hand soldering small lots of printed circuit cards. Elec­tronic Coil Winder - to wind colls for custom trans­formers, Must be able to use hand tools and have good mechanical ability. Abacus Controls, Inc., 80 Readington Rd., Some­rville, NJ 08876. 201-526-6010.

Et4JOYABLE - full or pari time position for someone who has a pleasing person­ality. Experience in leach­ing helpful. Mothers, teach­ers and ministers do well with us. EOE. For info call 201-874-8743.

E R R A N D P E R S O N - needed for construction site in Jamesburg Area. Must have own transpor­tation and valid drivers license. Call Rob at 609- 655-2562. EOE.

ERRANDS PERSON - Needed for construction site In Jamesburg area. Must provide own transpor­tation and have valid driv­ers license. Call Rob at 609-655-2562.

EXECUTIVE CATERING Manager - Princeton cater­ing service heeds ' high powered, dynamic person. E xperience necessary, base salary plus com­mission. Call Executive Chef at 609-844-0606.

EXECUTIVE SALES - The Prudential is seeking a bright, motivated individual who has the initiative to build a professional sales career in insurance & financial planning... com­prehensive 3 year develop­ment program. College degree or equivalent busi­ness & people contact ex- par pref... Starting income to $28,600, excellent bene­fits. Maureen Amar, 609- 452-1900 or 201-745- 9004.

EXP'D DELI/SALES Help wanted, FA or p/t hours. Gourmet take-out, Prince­ton Jnct. Liz 609-799-8844.FEMALE OR Married Cou- ple - to care for elderly woman in Hopewell, NJ. Free apt, utils plus salary. Call Marino at 516-764-2328.___________________FRONT COUNTER^7erks - full & part time positions. Flexible hours, weekly: 8am-7pm & Sats. 8-5:30. Pay ranges from $5-7 per hour, based on number of hours worked. Apply in per­son at Craft Cleaners, 225 Nassau St., Princeton. Or Windsor Plaza, Princeton Jet.GAS ATTENDANT - Pari time start $6,50/hr, full time start $7.50/hr. Call 609-683-5756._______________GLAZIER - Mirror man wanted, fA, 5 yrs exp. Driv­ers license a must. Contact Mike or Artie, 201-274- 1800G R IL L C O O K /F o o d Service Worker - Im­mediate full time oppor­tunity avaiable at presti­gious Princeton area food service facility. Mon-Fri, 6:30am to 3pm. In com­pensation, benefits, train­ing & all other factors vital to your success, you won't find a more supportive en­vironment. For interview in­formation call Keith, Sam to 11am at 201-329-4295. Marriott Corp. EOE. HAIRSTYLIST & ASSIS- TANTS - Needed f/t or p/t for hair salon in Princeton area 609-275-7300.HAIR STYLIST Assistant - F u ll/pa rt time. Charles L o u is H a ir D e s ig n . 609-466-3787 HAIR STYLIST - " Full service saloon" 3 yrs exp., c o m m is s io n , s a la ry , bonuses, education, health insurance. 201-359-5151, HAIR STYLIST - with expe- rience. F/t. Main Attraction, Lam bertv ille . 609-397- 8555.HAIRSTYLIST WANTED - Busy salon, salary & com­mission, vacation, no fol­lowing necessary. Call Loniat 609-799-9828.________HEATING MECHANIC - Experienced. Thorough knowledge of hot water & steam systems & servicing oil burners a must. Top pay & benefits. 201-521-0248 HOTEL OPPORTUNITIES

Challenge, opportunity and success. If this is what you’re looking for - then join the Ramarida 'Renaisance team. We are currently l i k i n g experienced in­dividuals for the following positions:• Food Servers• Fine Dining Servers• Buspersons• Banquet Cooks• Line Cook• Executive Steward• Asst. Banquet Manager• Chef Garde Manger

Interested individual may apply in person Mon-Fri, 9am-4pm.

RAMAOARENAISSANCE HOTEL

3 Tower Center Blvd E. Brunswick, NJ

201-828-2000 EOE

ADVERTISING RESEARCH

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARYPfinceton advertising research firm has an op­portunity for a person with a pleasant person­ality who enjoys greeting people in person and on the telepnone. Car>dldate must have ac­curate typ*r>g skills and some word processing experience.

PART-TIM E ASSISTANTWork 15 to 20 hours a week in the Data Acquisition Department. Duties include prep­aration and coordination of research surveys with independent interviewing services. Can­didates should be detail o ri^ ted , work well under pressure and enjoy working on the phone. Temporary assignment to replace per­son on maternity leave with the possibility of further part-time work at the end of this asslgn-

Please contact:M ip e s and Ross. Inc.

Research Park 176 Wall Street

Prir>ceton. NJ 08540 (609) 924-8600

At Equal Opportunity Empkiyaf

We're Chemical Waste Management. As one of the nation's most successful ervlronmental companies, we can honestly say the work we do really adds up. Both in 'terms of a cleaner earth and bottom line.

A C C O U N T I N G

C L E R K

I- Wbrking in our ENRAC Division located in our * Eastern Regional Office in Princeton, New Jersey, you'll ; apply your attention to detail in assisting our Controller.j 'feu should have 2-3 years' clerical accounting ex- ’ perience, preferably in billing or accourts payable, and

be experienced using a PC, knowledge of Lotus helpful. We offer competitive salaries and benefits plus

ample opportunity tor growth.For prompt consideration, send your resume to:

Dawn Jacob, Human Resources Dept. AC916-P,' Chemical Waste Management, Inc., 100 Nassau Park , Boulevard, Princeton, NJ 08540. Equal opportunity «, employer. Principals only.

HERE WE GROW AGAIN!

The Star Ledger needs good enthusiastic Part Time early a.m. help, im­mediate openings in your area as a Circulation Service Representative or an Adult Carrier!! Earn $400 • $500 per month. In te re s te d ? C a ll now 1-800-242-0850. HOUSEKEEPER - LIve-in - 40 or over in age. Bilingual preferred (Spanish); clean­ing, cooking & some child­care required. Car provided (manual trans), $125/wk, room & board plus great benefits including health in­surance. Refs preferred, 609-737-9325 or 609 -' 497-1144.HOUSEKEEPER Wanted - For older woman in Prince­ton, 5-6 hrs every week­day. Duties include: cook­ing, shopping, laundry, light housekeeping & personal assistance. Must be able to drive & have good experi­ence & refs. Call after 7pm,609-921-7361____________

Induatrial

BE AROTATOR TEMP

Lt, Industrial Warehouse

Office ClerksWord Processors

Secretaries

Work immediately Many Positions All Locations

LAB TECHNICANS/RE- S E A R C H A S S O C •Long-term in experimental solid state physics lab, tak­ing electrical, optical & magnetic measurements & computer interlaces & nu­merical analysis. BS is physics & etectrical/com- puter eng. exp. pref. Could lead to perm employment. Send resume or call:

666 Plalnsboro Rd. Plainsboro, NJ 609-924-1022 East Brunswick 201-236-2101 INSTRUCTOR

For the lateet career Ket- inga, see our "Health Care A Education Sec­tion."JOHNNY'S TAXI Full or P/T drivers. Must have c le a n d r iv in g re co rd .609-448-2492___________LABORATORY TECHNI­CIAN - Princeton Meadows U t i l i t y C o m p a n y , Plainst^ro. Technician to manage sampling analysis program for WW Treatment Plant. Includes process operation, GW monitoring wells, streams & regulatory reporting. Hands on person with HS Diploma or C.C. Chemistry proficiency de­sired. Applicant must be motivated, p/ecise, have mathematical skills ^ the desire, to advance in waste water field. Send resume & salary requirements to; PO Box 279, Plainsboro NJ08536.__________________LABORER WANTED - own transportation a must. Call for appointment 201-455- 1200.

1/p n o F £ 5 5 io n m

T e m p s109 AMW ELL ROAD

BELLE MEAD, NJ 06502

(201)874-8880LABORATORY TECHNI-

CIAN

For physical and mechan­ical product testing. Ex­cellent entry level position for recent high school graduate with strong math s k ills and m echan ical ability. Tile Council Of America Inc., PO Box 326, Princeton, NJ 08542.

609-921-7050

LANDSCAPE/Nursery help • W/drivers lie. Village Nurseries 818 York Rd, Hightstown, 609-440-0436

LANDSCAPE SUPERVISOR

Shearon Environmental Design of Hopewell, is ac­cepting applications for ex­perienced maintenance superintendents. For an exceptional opportunity in a growing peopie-oriented com pany contact Chip Kern at 609-466-0666 from 9-5. Excellent salary and benefits for qualified appli­cants.LAW ENFORCEMENT - No experience necessary. For application information call 1-212-662-1136 ext NJ465 8am to 0pm, 7 days.

LAWN SERVICE - The right career opportunity. B a re fo o t G rass Lawn service the fastest growing lawn sen/ice in America operating coast to coast in over 50 locations. Our ex­pansion into New Jersey requires people who want to grow with Barefoot Grass Lawn Service now. If you have a valid drivers license call today. Experi­ence helpful but not re­quired. 609-395-8778

LEGAL SECRETARY - For Montgomery Knoll law off­ice. Excellent typing. WP & steno a must. Prior matri­monial & real estate experi­ence a plus. 9;3O-5’30, feall Karen. 609;921-80TO. No Agencies.LEGAL SECRETARY - Ex- perienced required, for Princeton area law firm. Benefits provided. Call Carol, 609-520-0700

TELLERSE xp erten cM l/T ra im as

FuH i P art Time

SUCCESS:A UNITED

STATE OF MINDAt United Jersey Bank, we've become one of the state's laroest banks by thinking success. Planning success. And creating success for all of our people.

Expariencad Tellers earn $30 0 +(Salary commensurate with experience)

Trainees s ta rt at S 250 /w eekIf you Qualify, we currently have positions available at the foliowing locations;F U U TIME: PART TIME:Kinfston Dayton t MonroeAt UJB you’ll receive an attractive benefits package which irx^udes; medical, dental, and life Insurance, 100% tuition reimbursement, free checking, va­cation and holiday pay arvj much more. Part time employees receive some benefits too! To arrange an interview, please call:

609 -2 43 -4 03 1Or stop in at ^ r local branch for more information. Equal O p p o f^ lty Emptoyer M/F/H/V.

W m U N IT E D iM J E R S E YTH E R ^ T -M O V tN a BANKm

(SChemical Waste Management, Inc.

SENIOR BUYER 'Administers the purchase of equipment, supplies and services in accordance w i^ approved speci­fications and policies of the University. Advises expediters in soivirtg invoice and delivery problems and handles related activities as required by the Director of Purchasing. The qualified candidate should have the ability to develop specifications, select sources, review spreadsheets and award commitments arid contracts. Position requires a strong background, and three years expenence in Ihe procurement and use of computers and related services and supplies. The canoidate should also possess a strong background in the management and supervision of administrative staff. Must be a seif staler arxl be capetole of worldr>g on their own with limited supervision. Strong communicatkxi skifis are required along with the ability to develop protosslonal ^ t io rrsh ip s with a variety of people. APPLICATION DEADLINE; SEPT^^MBER 21 1990.For both positions, please forward your resume to:

/ Dina Johrraon, Human Resources, Princeton Uni­versity. Clio Hall, Princeton, N.J. 06544.

P r in c e t o n U n i v e r s i t yPrinceton. New Jersey 00544

Equal Opportunity/ AftirmaHve AcSon Empio

LEGAL SECRETARIES - Various positions in private law firms in Mercer County. Good skills a must, min. 55 wpm. Call Mercer County Bar Association Placement Service. 609-989-8880, 1530 Brunswick Ave., Suite 204, Lawrenceville 08648. EOE M/F,LIBRARY ASSIST - Good communication skills. Self starter to write publicity, plan & execute library dis­plays, an exhibits & pro­grams. Detail oriented. Some eves & Sats, Hill­s b o ro P u b lic L ib ra ry201-359-3921.___________LIBRARY DIRECTOR - North Brunswick, NJ. Di­rectorship or comparable experience. Must meet civil service requirements (NJ State Certificate plus expe­rience). Salary negotiable. Send resume by Oct. 15 to: Search Committee, North Brunswick Public Library. 880 Herman Rd., No Brusnwick, NJ 08902, LIBRARY DIRECTOR - Cranbury Twp,. M.L.S. pref. Salary $27,000 to $34,000 D.O.Q, Very flex­ible hrs. Send resume or contact Daniel J. Mason c/o Jersey Professional Mgmt Corp. PO Box 277, C ra n fo rd NJ 0 7 0 1 6 , 201-276-2777Mail Clerk To $16K

Entry level position in this growing Princeton corp. Reliable person sought with a stable work back­ground. Job entails general office duties, incl. pack and ship samples, driving for errands, sample and sales inventory, some heavy lift­ing, AcfVancment to Cus­tomer Service possible. Call immediately. 609-243- 9100, Division 10, 125-290 Village Boulevard. Prince-ton, NJ 06540,__________MAIL CLERK - Princeton based firm seeking en­ergetic, reliable, organized individual to be responsible for mailroom functions in­cluding distribution of in­coming mail and faxes, handling UPS and Federal Express shipments and posting all outgoing mail. Federal Express Power- ship and previous mail- room experience preferred. Contact Nancy Stevens at American List Counsel be­tween 9am and 12pm only! 201-874-4300.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES ta r t in g s a la ry up to $600/wk, 2 yr training pro­gram. Full benefits. College and business exp pre­ferred. Call 201-782-5254 ext 214 anytime. Mrs. Spisso.

TIE RACKof London

QUAKERBRID6E MAUSALES

ASSOCIATESPart rime to $6.00/hr•Top notch individuals wito enthusiasm & style TIE RACK (U.S.), Inc., Internationally Known for our superior selec- tkxi of imported silk ties, s c a rv e s and a c ­cessories for rr>en arto w om en, is seek ing energetic & enthusiastic p eo p le to jo in our d y n a m ic & u n iq u e team.P le a s e s e n d re- sume/salary history to;TIE RACK (U.S.). INC.

Attn; Manager 143 OuakertxidQe Mall

LawrenceviHe, NJ 06648An Equal Opportunity Emptoyw

: RECEPTIONIST• CNJMG, Central New

Jersey Medical Group, is a m u lti-s p e c ia lty group practice of expert professionals, an af­f i l ia te o f RCHP, A

• Division of HtP/Rutgers• Health Plan. We are• currentty seeking an or-

ganizea arxl person­able individual to fill a

our PRINCE-poaition at TON HeaiiON Health Center.

0 This is a front desk op-• portunity to meet and• greet visitors, answer

phones, take messages and sign-in patients.

• Related experience» preferred.

We o f fe r a c o m ­prehensive benefits package which Includes vacation, tuition reim-

• bursement, medical,• dental, eye care, credit

union, pension plan and much more within a congenial environment. For more information or an application, please call;

ROSE TOTO1 (201) 249-5700 Ext. 3302

Central New Jereey Medical Group, P A.

In Affiliation WithRCHP

A Division of HIP/Rutgers Heatth Ptan

4250 US. Highway 1 North Monmottth Junction, NJ 0 8 ^ aquN opportunity ernployar m l

k pR li W • ema

M A I N T E N A N C E OPERATORS/Laborers Alert, motivated & depen­dable to operate sewage sludge thickening machine & perform on job. 2nd or 3rd shift. Will train. HS Diploma & valid drivers license requ ired . Call Princeton Meadows Utility Company. 9-3 for inter­view. 609-799-9660

MANAGEMENT 10th fastest growing firm in America has immediate managem ent positions available. We are a na­tional marketing firm look­ing for a career minded individual. No experience necessary. Training pro­vided. Call 609-936-1780, ask for Mike.

MANAGEMENT

$18 per hour!!!National corporation ex­panding in tri-state area has immediate openings fo r ca ree r-m ind e d in ­dividuals. Full training. PT/FT. Call Kathy, at; 201-220-8393

M A N A G E R S /S A LE S - Many positions available in fast growing company. We provide security, high in­come, flexible hours. Call 609-275-7059

MANAGERS/Trainees - & Salespeople. Full or p/(tme, 100% training, no experi­ence necessary. National marketing company, exp­anding to Plainsboro lo­c a t io n . C a ll fo r app t Carmine or Doris, 201- 297-5355 or 609-799-2594

MiWKETINGl^AINEEREAL ESTATE

People tell you you'd be good at selling real estate. You’re ready to get out of the house or out of that awful job. How do you get started? What does a real estate agent do? Call me to make an appointment for a persona l ca reer in fo r­mation session. Weidel Re­altors, 609-448-6200 ask for Priscilla.

MANICURIST - full time. Experience necessary. Manicure, pedicure & wax­ing. Guaranteed salary. Start immed. Cali Joel Richard Haircutters, 609- 896-9005.

MARKETINGREPRESENTATIVES

Due to rapid expansion in our innovative computer services organization, we have two marketing posi­tions available for ag­g ress ive , fr iend ly and outgoing individuals. One pos ition invo lves te le ­marketing. scheduling and computer tracking. This in­dividual should be com­fortable using computers and have a high level of organizational capabilities. Background in the medical field is a plus.

The second position will in v o lv e o u ts id e sa les responsibilities. This indi­vidual must be comfortable presenting to large and small groups. Sales experi­ence in the computer or medical field is preferred.

If you are interested in fu­ture growth, working in a dynamic organization and an excellent benefit pack­age, send your resume with salary requirements to: DP Personnel, HIT, 100 Canal Pointe Blvd., #200, Princeton, NJ 08540, No phone calls or agencies please.

M AR KET RESEARCH Spec Writer - Princeton based data processing firm seeking individual with minimum 3 years experi­ence using market re­search crosstabula lion software. Senior position requires self-motivation, or­ganizational abilities, atten­tion to detail, and frequent interaction with clients. Ex­cellent salary and benefits. C a ll Thom as Reeder, Matrix, Inc. 609-452-0099. MASOf^S HELPER - Ex- perience preferred but not n e c e s s a ry . C a ll 609-448-7957

MECHANIC - Auto & light truck, exp'd in electronics & fuel inj. Sal comm w/exp. 609-5M-0981 iv msg " MEDICAL ASSISTANT Full time & Part time posi­tio ns a va ila b le . P h le ­botomy required. Com­petitive salary, excellent benefits,Sorrwrset Medtoai Group

545-7400MEDICAL BILLING

Full time position available. Experience required. Com­petitive salary & excellent benefits.Somerset Medical Group

545-7500MEDICAL'BILLING Secre- tary - for growing psy­chiatric practice. Hrs flex but prefer 1-9 or 4 days/wk & alternating Sat mornings. Exp with medical billing & word processing desir­able, but willing to train. Salary $18K-$24K depend­ing on q u a lif ic a t io n s , Nonsmoker only. Call 609- 737-7797.

M E D IC A L B IL L IN G CLERK

Full-time position, knowl­edge of ICD and CPT cod­ing needed. Experience re­quired, Please call Holly at 609-586-3150.MEDICAL SYSTEMS Trainer & Support Person. Mature, reponsibie person needed to train clients on medical software pack­ages. Experience in Medi- cai/Dental billing & office management a plus. Will train on computer systems & so ftw a re packages. Qualifications: self starter who is able to manage their own time, & intelligent indi­vidual who learns quickly with good problem solving skills, good communication skills, neat, clean & pro­fessional appearnce, good at custom er re la tions . Travel required. If you would like a challenging, full time position with a progressive fast paced company, send resume & salary requirements to: EIS, PO Box 441, Kingston NJ 08528

That's w h y W ow a works lor me.

Juggling a full schedule is a way of life for Wanda Meyers. As a wile and mother of three, Wanda devotes time both to family and her own outside interests. Convenient work hours in a store close to home are just what she needs.People like Wanda work at Wowa - supplementing their famUy income, making the most of their spare time. . returning to the workforce.Many different kinds of people work at Wowa oil for one reason.. .because Wowa works for them.To learn more about Part Time TVssociote positions call our STORE M AN AG ER :

C R A N B U R Y S T O R E103 Applegorth Rd.

Suite lA (609) 395-9274

We ore an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Advertising Space Sales

WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 19TH, 2:00-5KK)PM • 6KK)-7:00PMRAMAOA Hora

4355 Rids* Rood I. Route 1—PrincMon, N J. (609) 452-2400 M m I w ith Now JoTMy Publishing's Rogionc^ M anagers os w e ll as Soles reps from vorious oRkes and discuss the dynamics o f this J>olHmging career opportunity.As one o f the na tio n 's la rge st and fastest g row ing independent pub lishers o f community /e fio w page directories, we ore see ing dynam ic individuals to enter our next com pany p a id tra in in g program . Here y o u 'll le a rn the fundam entals fo r ochieK/mg a succeuful oc^rerfisirig career os;

SENIOR SALES REPRESENTATIVES SALfS REPRESEN1ATIVES

In add ition to a base salary and fuH benefits pockoge we offe r you the opportunity to dram atically increase your earnings through a superior commission schedule on a ll

and repeal business.\M>e#)er

er, sellOPEN

■r you 're on experienced soles rtf> (3 -4 yeors solid proven sales a b ility ) o r on sell-m otivated beginner seekmg the rvivords o f a ccr eer in odvertising, this is >EN HOUSE y o o lo u ld a r ‘

Individuals w ith solid ew erience and on impressive trock record w ill find that such talent is recognized ett N « v Jersey Publishing. Rapid prom otion to advanced levels o f responsibility and monogement are part of our plans

N ew Jeney PuUUhing, Inc. >Minte to h ire experienced N ew spoper Reps., Pennysaver Repe^ and A4etro-Shopper Reps, w ho ore qiggresivefy seeking a 'lo p -D o lc v ' Spoce Sobs career.

If you ore unoble to attend but w ould like to orremge a convenient personal in te r­v ie w , send y o u r resum e to : N .J . P u b lish iiM , Inc. c /a Hum an Resources Dept^VaUey P ork P ro fessiono l C enter, 2 5 1 7 H w y 3 5 , B ld g . C - S u ite 1 0 2 . M o n o sq u a n , N .J . 0 8 7 3 6 , E q ua l O pportunity Employer

MEDICAL SECRETARY - For general surgery prac­tice. Approx 35 hrs/wk (4’/2 days). Secretarial skills es­sential. exp. in billing, in­surance claims, computer & patient contact is de­sirable. Call 609-921-7223 MEDICAL s e c r e ta r y ” ^ For general surgery prac­tice. Approx 35 hrs/wk {4Va days). Secretarial skills es­sential, exp. in billing, in­surance claims, computer & patient contact is de- sirable. Call 609-921-7223 MEDICAL SECRETARY - for physicians office. Excit­ing opportunity for individ­ual who enjoys people. Fast paced environment. Competitive salary, bene­fits. Good suburban lo­cation, Call 609-587-9898.

MESSENGER/MAJL CLERK

Trustworthy, flexible indi­vidual needed with good common sense and good driving record. Duties to include running errands, picking up supplies and lunch, distributing mail and computer runs, general clean up. etc. Some lifting required.This is an excellent com­pany offering fully paid benefits. Send letter or re­sume to:

Personnel Director Caxton Corp.

101 Morgan Ln. Ste 180 Plainsboro, NJ 08536 or call 609-275-2282

P R IN TE RNew Jersey National Bank, a CoreStates B a n k , has an im ­mediate opening for an experienced P rinter You will be responsible for com pleting prin t shop job orders, indud- ir>g bindery and packag­ing duties. Knowledge of AB Dick 360/375

with T-51 color tad required, inter­

ested applicants call (609) 771-5951 fo r more information. An E^ia l Opportunity and Affirmative Action Em­ployer.

CORESTATES/ NEW JERSEY

NATIONAL BANK

COMPUTERS

TECHNICALASSISTANT

(Hours 3pm - 11pm}Candidate will maintain hardware, software and supp lies in s tudent computing faettitiee on cam pus. Fam ilia rity w ith m icrocom puter hardware and software required. Must have the ability to lift 50 pounds, have a valid driver's license and personal autonx>bile. Mileage will be reimbursed.Apply in person, or seocf resume to: Pa­tricia Pokrocos, Human Resources, Princeton University, Clio Hall, PrirKeton, NJ 08544.

PrincetonUniversity

Eqittl Opportunitjrr AftinMtrw Aduit Empto

Test Center Management AssistantLaw School Admission Services (Law Serv­ices), a higher educa­tion service organiza­tion is seeking a Test Center Management Assistant to assist in the e s ta b lis h m e n t and m aintenance of test cente r sh ipp ing ac­tivities related to the LSAT. Responsibilities include coordinating test sites, shippir>g ar>d receiving test materials, and coftouctir>g inven­tory control.High school diploma or equivalent required. Must be able to work well under pressure and meet stririgent dead­lines . R equ ires a c ­curate record keeping ^ I f ty with attention to detail. Must have ex­cellent telephone ar>d communication skills. Must be able to work indeperxJently and fol­low-through with as­signments. Requiresthe ability to safely lift

pounos and operate TorKlift. Must have

60

valid drivers license with a good driving re­cord. Some overnight travel required. Experi- eoce wim data entry and C RT te rm in a l preferred.Law Services offers a competitive salary and benefits package. To apply, please ^r>d re­sume and letter of ap­p lic a tio n in c lu d in g salary requirements to C. J a c k s o n , Law Services, Human Re­sources Office, PO Box 4 0 , N e w to w n , PA 18940. The application deadline is September 21. 1990.Law Services is an equal opportunity af­firm ative action em ­ployer and encourages applications from quali­fied canctidates who are women and/or mem­bers of minority groups.

4B Week of September 19, 1990 A Packet Publication

100 Help W anted 100 Help W anted 100 Help W anted 100 Help W anted 100 Help W anted 100 Help W anted 100 Help W anted 100 Help W anted 100 Help W anted-

MODELACTOR

KIDS SEARCHMoms & Dads. "Kids R It” well-known persona! man­ager is back in your area search ing for outgoing babies through 19 yr olds. Three of our successful talents were discovered in your area 3 months ago. Our talent can be seen in National Huggies, Mac­Donalds, Sears, Parents. Fisher Price, Toys R Us and much more.. FREE SEMINAR wilt be held at the Palmer Inn, Monday Sept. 24, 6;30pm sharp. Bring child & snapshot.

3499 Route 1 South Princeton, NJ

Model/Actor We Cast For:

Magazines ^ Catak>gs NOW CASTING;

Girls for runaway shows. Children 6 mos - 15 for print M F for comm's -* catalogs. Applicant sem­inar will be held:Thurs 9'20 7pm at the:

Princeton Hyatt Rt. 1 Jordan Casting

BW0231300 201-964-5444

2005 RT 22 W, Union

Rain Dates; Sun 9/16, Mon 9 17, Tues 9/18, Wed 9/19, Thurs 9'20.

MODELS/ACTORS

Local division of one of worlds largest agencies is looking for talent, new faces and all sizes for local work. Training available if necessary. MTM

215-752-8603

RECEPTIONIST/SW ITCHBOARD

OPERATORSparkling personality needed lo r archltec- tural/er>g»neering firm’s corporate headquarters in Princeton, NJ. Carxlidate must be well organized for busy en­vironment. Prevkxjs ex­p e rie n c e and lig h t typir>g are a plus, but we will train. We offer an excellent compensa­tion and benefits pack­age for this full time (35 hours + per week) pos­ition. For immediate c o n s id e ra t io n c a ll N A N C Y a t (6 0 9 ) 452-1212.

CUH2A600 Alexander Road Princeton, NJ 08543

EOE M

BANKING

FUU TIME TEUERSAt Chemical Bank New Jersey, our customers are our greatest asset. In order to continue our reputation of excelterx^e in customer satisfac­tion , w e 're seeking energetic and enthus­iastic applicants for full tim e Floating Teller positions in the Prince­ton a re a . F lo a tin g Tellers receive monet­ary compensation for travel expenses as well as a wide array of ben­efit opportunities. Previous teller, cashier or customer service ex- perieoce is preferred. For c o n s id e ra t io n , please call Christina b e s c a n o at (6 0 9 ) 755-5600. EOE,

CHEMICAL BANK NEW JERSEY

Rt. 38 & East Gate Dr. Moorestown, NJ 08057

CLERICAL

ADMINISTRATIVE AIDE

Law School Admission Services (Law Serv ices), a higher educa­tion service organiza­tion is seeking an Ad­ministrative Aide. The position requires the ability to provide gen­eral clerica l support such as word process­ing, filing and organiz­in g . W ill a ls o be responsible for answer­ing telephones, routing messages arxl provkT ing assistance for vari­ous as^nments. Must be detail orientated with proven written and oral communication skills. Ability to proofread and correct drafts is essen­tial.High School diploma or equivalent required. Must have knowledge of word processing and be able to type a mini­mum of 50 wpm.Law Services offers a competitive salary and benefits package. To apply, please send re­sume and letter of ap­p lic a tio n in c lu d in g salary requirements to C. J a c k s o n , Law Services, Human Re­sources Office, P .0, Box 40, Newtown, PA 18840. The eippiication deadlir>e is September 28, 1990Law Services is an equal opportunity af­firm ative action em ­ployer and encourages applications from quali­fied cartdidates who are women and/or mem­bers of minority groupa.

MODEL'S ACTOR'SBabies thru Mature Adults can earn $60 to $250 per hour, NO Experience Re­quired. Accepting applica­tions for the following; Movie Harley Davidson and The Marlboro Man with Don Johnson and Mickey Rourke. Also a NBC soap A n o th e r W orld . C om ­mercial and catalog work fo r P iz z a H u t, L iz Claiborne, Dupont Carpet. Johnson & Johnson, Tyco Toys, Chemlawi, and Ben- netton. To be considered for the above, Call by Sept 21st. State Licensed & bonded #BW0088500.

609-727-7888 Model’s & Artists Irtc Rt. 73, Mt. Laurel NJ

08054M O D E L S , A C T O R S , BEGINNER MODELS - $75-$125 hour. Television commercials $366.60 day. Call free: 1-800-441-0015. New Talent, 590 Rt 70. Bricktown. No Cost or Ob­ligation ever.My s t e r y s h o p p e r s -Needed in Franklin Twp, Interesting occassional as- slgnements, take less than 2 hrs. No sales, no invest­ments. Include full address & telephone number if interested to: Field Person­nel, PO Box 28175, AtlantaGA 30358-0175_________N A IL T E C H N IC IA N - Plainsboro salon. Salary, commissions, benefits. Call 609-799-7045

NEED WORK?For immediate openings call the County Job Line, 1-900-884-8084. Hiring w a re h o u s e w o rk e rs , m e c h a n ic s , d r iv e rs , janitors, security guards and office helpers (will train). $15.00 phone fee. f^E ^O R K MARKETING - Sales opportunity. Pt/ft. Flexible hours, No exp>eri- ence necessary. Call 609- 924-3279,

NOW HIRING SUPER FRESH

FOOD MARKETSK. Hafrisod St,

Pnncttim Slnpping Center Piinceton

lO IN OUR WINNIHG TEAM

P.T. Positions Available All Shifts

We are the tastest growing Supermarket ^ a in in the Delaware Valley.

W E O F F E R ;- Urtion Scale

wages & benefits- Health & Welfare,

pension, vacations and holidays upon eUgtblHty

- An incentive bonus program

- A '‘Quality of Work Life” philosophy

- On the job training

See courtesy counter for application

EOE

N E W S P A P E R S U B ­SCRIPTION Sales • Full and part time independent contractors wanted to sell newspaper subscriptions for w eekly new spaper group, Excellent income potential. Call Bob Nielson. Subscription Sales Man­ager at 609-924-3244. exi. 192

NURSES

For the latest career Net- Inga, see our ‘‘Health Care A Education Sec­tion” today.

OFFICE ASSISTANT needed for Princeton area direct marketing firm. This entry level position requires an individual who is bright, energetic and well or­ganized. Resp. include as­sisting office personnel, light typing and filing and some computer work, Prev, office and customer service exp. a plus. We offer full benefits and room for growth. Interested can­didates should call Nancy Stevens at American List Counsel between 9am and 12pm only! 201-874-4300.

OFFICE WORK - P.T, gen, offc. M-Th, 9-1, $7/hr, ap­ply to; to IDS Finanacial Services, 116 Tamarack Crci,.Skillman NJ 00558 OPTOMETRIC ASST - Eves/Sat, To work in busy Princeton Ofice. Cali Pat, 609-924-3567

OWNER/ OPERATORSNeeded for messenger courier service. Should be familiar with NJ. NY, PA, Experience preferred. Full and part time positions available.

609-448-0644

PAINTEFTFuH Time - With experience, year round, own car. Must be reliable. Call, 609-259-7101

PAINTER/PAINTER Assis- tant - No exp. necessary. Refs $ driver license req. 609-587-2993.

r c SUPPORT MANAGER

LAN, DBASE 3, Account­ing, W ord P rocessing backround. Please send resume to: Box 12998 c/o the Princeton Packet

COMPRI HOTELDISCOVER M COliiTlCNT

Would you like a job to CHALLENGE-EXCITE- REWARD you? If so, the followir^ positions are rx>w available & waltkig for you...

AM Bassertoa M fm tm nm Driver

Froat Desk Clerks

HalateMeceMglrt Ae«t

PM F$l Utility PtrsofiApply in person

Tues. & Thurs. 2-4pm Friday 9:30 - 11;00am 100 Independence Way

Princeton, NJ 08540 609-520-1200 EOE

TelemarketingDue to rapid expansion, MarketSource Corp., a leading target marketing company, has an excep- tkxially interesting opening for an experienced tele­marketer. Will be re^xxisible for selling a major program to schools throughout the country. Must effective and be able to handle a high volume of work in a short period of time.For consideration, please contact Mr. John Hoepfner @ 609-655-8990.

MarketSource Corp.10 Abeel Road

Cranbury, NJ 08512Equal OpportunitT Employar M/T/V/n

ASTOCKROOM/MAILROOM CLERK

National service organization providing free books on tape to print disabled individuals seeks a high energy person to maintain accurate records of stockroom supplies, insure timely mail deliveries and aid in material handling in the Ship- ping/Recelving Department. Position requires re- lia tt% , versaflHty, and attention to detail. Excellent benoms and pleasant work environment. Contact:

Recording for the Blind20 Roszel Road

Princeton, NJ 08540 609-452-0606

EOE

GROUNDSKEEPERPrinceton TheolOQical Seminary has an im­mediate vacarx^y Tor a Groundskeeper. Under general supervision this position will perform various outside duties, such as removing leaves, rubbish and snow, cutting grass, routine larxtocape gard^ing, and other duties as as­signed. Previous exprerience is required. Work- ir>Q hours are 8:00 am • 4:30 pm, M-F.We offer competitive starting salaries and a complete b^e fits package. Interested can­didates should contact the Personnel Office at (609) 497-7720 or stop in to complete an ap­plication 9:00 am - 3 :M pm, M-F.

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Ei Personnel Office ON ^ 1 , Mercer Street

Princeton, NJ 08542-0803W« Ar* An Equ«l OppOflunMy Emptoyw

PAYROLL.......... $30,000

COORDINATOR...,,.sought for relocating cor­porate headquarters. Na­tional company seeks exp. with A.D.P, on-line to con­trol master files and federal procedures. Full benefits. No fee. Cali for appt.

609-655-8333

orrG/ne av/s

€mpfoymenf~~ me.62 N. Main St, CranburyPERSONAL SHOPPER - Responsible, knowledg- able, people-oriented indi­vidual to do personal shop­ping for a retail establish­ment. Retail sales back­ground a must! Temporary job lasting late Oct. to Xmas. Send resume to; Reply to; Box #12989 c/o Princeton Packet.PIZZA DELIVERY - Make up to $10-$15 per hour. Apply Teresa’s Pizza. In­side David's Cookies at 124 Nassau St. Princeton. 609-924-0777. P R E S S E R - fo r d ry cleaners, full time. Must be dependable. Experience preferred. Good pay. 609- 448-8150 if no answer call 201-303-0077.PRODUCT MARKETING Rep - exceptional op­portunity at a successful central Jersey computer firm. Looking for a re­sourceful person with high energy level to take charge of Telemarketing for a hot new computer product. PC experience and excellent communication skills es­sential. Telemarketing ex­perience a plus. Ground floor opportunity with un­limited growth potential. Cal 908-874-4072 or send resume to RCI, 10-1 llene Ct., Belle Mead, NJ 08502. PROGRAMMER to $48K

GOING FOR BROKERS!

Client company looking tor strong programmer with Brokerage'lnvestment ex­perience. Knowledge of "C ’ or GAUS, and "real time market data fees " re­quired. Call or FAX resume today! FAX: 609-734-8490. Never a fee.

FUTIMRERESOURCESYSTEMS

103 Carnegie Ctr Suite 315

Princeton, NJ 08540 609-734-9100

PROOFREADER - Must proofread reports to clients for errors in grammar, spell­ing, consistency, and logic. We will train you to use proofreading program on our IBM PC. Excellent language skills required. Computer or proofing ex­perience desirable but not necessary. All candidates must take proofing test. Send resume and previous salary history to PO Box #12997, c/o Princeton Packet.PUBLIC RELATIONS Agency seeks Account Ex­ecutive, 2-3 years experi­ence. Strong interpersonal and writing skills to deal with NY metro media, trade press, and trade shows. Send resume and salary requirements to: President. Zullo Associates, 7 Wirt St., New Brunswick. NJ 06901. PURCHASING CLERK ■ Full time entry level pos­ition. Includes data entry, filing and matching. Atten­tion to detail and accuracy is re q u ire d . E xce llen t benefits including medical, dental, 401 (K) and more. S end re su m e to Box 1 2999 , c /o P rince to nPacket._________________

REAL ESTATE CAREER SEMINAR

Wednesday, September 19th, 7:30 pm. Make your reservations now to learn how you can earn a high income with flexble hours. Get licensed & start work­ing in 6 weeks! HANDS ON TRAINING ACADEMY & unlim ited management s u p p o r t a s s u re TOP A C H IE V E M E N T . Call N orm T ro x e l at R .A . W e id e l R e a l to r s at 609-397-0777 for a reser-vation.__________________REAL ESTATE - Corpor­ate position open in Re­location department work­ing with transferred em­p lo y e e s , S eek ing e x ­perienced sales people who can make our depart­ment grow. Call Tom Yanno a t'609-426-1600.

REAL ESTATE CAREER WEIDEL REALTORS

High Income Flex Hours If you’ve ever thought about Real Estate Sales, NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL! Get licensed and start working in six weeks. H a n d s -o n T ra in in g Academy and unlimited management support as­sure TOP ACHIEVEMENT, Ask me about Weidet’s "Road Map to Success” the tool that guarantee your

SUCCESS!Jerry Lancaster

WEIDEL REALTORS 609-921-2700

RECEPTIONiST/OFFICE ASSISTANTMathtech, Inc,, a Princeton headquartered re­search and consulting firm, is seexing an indi­vidual to work as receptiontst and assist with other office-related duties. Excellent com­munication skills, professional appearance and typing experience required. Competitive salary arid excellent benefits package. Please forward your resume with salary requirements to:

Mathtech, Inc.Suite 200, 210 Carnegie Center

Princeton, NJ 08540 ATTN: Deborah Grosskreuz

FAX: 609/520-3849^^^^^|2^P^J^Only/EEO/U^S^itizenshi^^^^^

SALES/ADVERTISINGEstablished newspaper in Central New Jersey seeks highly motivated individual to join our Outside Sales staff. Must have previous sales experience. Salary com­mensurate with experience, plus bonus. Send resume and salary requirements to Box #13005 c/o Princeton Packet.

Human Resources DirectorA growing Medical Communications Company has developed the need for an experienced and hands on professional to direct Human Resources. Responsibilities include recruiting, employee de­velopment and corporate training, counselir^, em- ployM relations, maintaining a company wide job evwuatlor and performance resriew program, ben­efit and salary administration and analysis, af­firmative action, new employee orientation.The qualified candidate must possess a BA/BS in Business, psychology or related field with a mini­mum of 7 years of Human Resources experience. Experience within the pharmaceutical or related Muatrles a plus. Strong organizational and inter- personal/communication skills required.Qualified candidates should send resume and salary requirements to;

Attention;Ms. Forrester

Symedco Inc.Two Research Way

Princeton Forrestal Center Princeton, NJ 08540

REAL SANTAS Wanted for Holiday Season! - We arelooking for "the real” Santa Claus! White hair & beard, roly-poly, a great laugh & a love of children a must. Work from Thanksgiving to Xmas. Call 609-799-7400, Mon-Frl. 10-3 for appt,RECEPTIONIST - Experi- ence required. Law firm. Call Carol, 609-520-0700CLERICAL

RECEPTIONrST

We have an Immediate opening in the executive offices of Pharmaco, a leading consultant in the pharmaceutical industry. The successful candiSate w ill possess exce llen t teiphone etiquette and pro­ject a professional image as our company's first rep­resentative. Familiarity with co m pu te rs to p rov ide clerical assistance a plus. We offer an excellent work environment and a com­petitive benefit package.

If interested, please call Kim Wenner, at 609-452- 1 966. NO AG EN C IES PLEASE!

Equal Oppty Employer RECEPTIONIST $18KMeet & greet dignitaries in a friendly, wonderful en­vironment. Lite typing o.k, Turkel Personnel, 4365 Rt 1 (nexttoRamada), Prince­ton, NJ. 609-452-0206, RECEPTIONIST to $18K Princeton location. Must have receptionist experi­ence. Lite typing. Meet & greet. Full benefits iciuding dental and optical. Quick hire! Call 609-243-9100, Division 10, 125-290 Vil­lage Boulevard, Princeton, NJ 08540.R ECEPTIO N IST - Full time. Front desk tor busy management office. Excel­lent communication skills and professional appear­ance required. Call 609- 799-5727 ask for Janet. RECEPTIONIST - Phones, phones, phones. We’re looking for someone whose goal in life it is to answer one, and if you’re good at it, even better. We are a Princeton based reai estate land development firm and offer an excellent benefit package, professional and friendly atmosphere, beaut­iful surroundings and com­petitive salary. No agen­cies please. For an inter­view call "K.C” at 609- 452-1122.RECEPTIONIST - Full time, experienced non- smoker to work in Prince­ton office of International D eve loper. Must have pleasant phone manner and light typing skills. Salary up to $17,500 with excellent benefit package. Please send resume and sa la ry ‘requirem ents to Trafalgar House Residen­tial. 742 Alexander Road, P rince to n , NJ 00540. ATTN: HVM.

— m m n \—POLICE DEPT.

Qualifications include minimum of six months general office experi­ence with word process­ing. Security clearance ar^ background check will be required. Start­ing salary; $1 5,500. plus excellent benefit package Hours will be 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m, Monday-Friday. Appli­cations are available at the Personnel Office, Franklin Township, 475 DeMott Lane, Somer­set, NJ.

Equ*l Opportunity Employer

ADMINISTRATIVESECRETARY

Princeton Bank & Trust Company, a subsidiary of Chemical Bank New Jersey, has an o p ­portunity available for a dynamic administrative secretary to support lending and trust estate activities. This position requires 60% secretar­ial work involving typing and telephone manage­ment. Duties will aTso include account verifi­cation, billing, dictation arxl word processing. Candidate must type 60-70WPM, be aood with figures and nave excellent Interpersonal and priority manage­ment skills. We require 2 years secretarial ex­p e rie n ce ; f in a n c ia l b ac k g ro u n d is pre ferred. We offer a com­prehensive benefits arxl compensation padtage includ ing im m ediate m e d ic a l c o v e ra g e . Qualified candidates may send resume to: CD/Human Resources Dept., P.O. Box 440, Moorestown, NJ 08057. EOE.

PRINCETON BANK & TRUST COMPANY

RECEPTIONIST - Data Processing Co. has im­mediate opening, Previous Receptionist/Switchboard exp required. Good oral & w ritte n com m unication skills. Organized & pro­fessional, Ability to handle high volume switchboard & mail processing. Some clerical duties, Hrs 9- 5:30pm. Competitive salary & benefits. Send resume or call: InfoMed, 4365 Rt, 1 Princeton NJ 08540-5705. 609-987- 8181. EOE M/F. R E C E P T IO N IS T - fo r physicians office. Exciting opportunity for individual who enjoys people. Fast paced environment. Com­petitive salary, benefits. Good suburban location. Call 609-587-9898.RENTAL AGENT - Needed for garden style apts. Must be up beat, energetic, sales exp, helpful. Salary, apis & benefits incld. No pets. Cal! Mon to fri, 8:30 to 4:30 1-800-962-1242 or 4 :3 0 to 8 :3 01-609-392-4577._________RESERVATtONIST - for area’s largest iimo service. 9am-2pm, 5-6 days/wk. Must be able to type and handle customers on the phone. $6/hr to start. Apply in person: A-1 Limousine, 3493 US Rte 1, Princeton, 609-924-0070, EOE. RESTAURANT - Dining room manager for well known central NJ res­ta u ra n t. S ophistica ted c lie n te le . E xp e rie n ce preferred. Resume to; Box #12982, c/o Princeton Packet.

RESTAURANT/HOTEL

Experienced manager - evenings - full time full benefits. Apply in person or call Mike 609-448-7000 Ext. 7108 between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. - Clarion Hotel, East Windsor. N,J,RN - For the latest career listings, see our "Health Care & Education Section.” ROOFING-SIDING - Mech- anic experience in all phases of new/old con­struction. Driver’s Lie. re­quired. Call 201-274-2265 between 6-7:30pm,SALES - Absolutely below ground floor. Unlimited in­come per month. If you have the courage to call, it could make you rich,609-275-2417.___________SALES ASSOCIATE - Growing Princeton area re­tail establishment looking for outgoing, inventive per­son with flair to join our sales team. Full time/part time - flexible hours. Call Wanda at 201-297-6090. SALES - Build a rewarding career w /Equ itab le In­surance Companies. First year realistic income of $45,0004-. Training pro­grams. Excellent benefit package. Call for interview. Mr. Gurdo, 201-417-2505. SALES - Build a rewarding career with The Equitable. 1st year realistic icome $50,000 4- extensive train- iriQ program. Excel, bnft pkg. Call Mr. Boaz at 201-417-2406.

DATA ENTRY OPERATOR

Position exists for well organized individual to I n ^ records and trans­cribe data from source materials. Will also per­form trainee level com­puter operation. Ex­cellent t i^ n g skills a m u s t. C o m p e tit iv e salary and excellent benefrts.

CaM or apply in person Personrel Dept.

(201)874-4000, ext. 4618

CarrierFoundationC

BeHe Mead, NJ 08502C4Mt Oppariunit) Emptoyer

MACHINISTElectronics manufactur- ir>g company located in Hamilton TWnshIp is looking for experienced machinist to work in the ir machine shop. Successful applicant must be able to operate the following machin­ery; milHng machine, iamee, drtii press, 3-D and CNC. Ability to read and interpret blueprints a must. Completion of Journeyman Appren­ticeship program, good math sklila^arid four plus yea.'S experlerKe re­quired. Qualified appli­cants should send re­sume with salary history to;

BASE TEN SYSTEMSOne Electronics Drive

Trenton, NJ 08619 Attn: Personnel Oepl.

tsial OwortMit, Emptoer

ARCHITECTReal estate arm of large corp seeks experienced design production architect. Proficient In program­ming, preliminary design, design development and construction dot^ments for in f u s e dseign of of­fices, factories & laboratories. 10 yrs experience. Good graphical presentation skills, ability to coordinate all engineering diacipHnes and exp(»ure to CAOD-generated documents required. Send re­sume to:

BOX# 13003 c/o Princeton Packet

SALESCAREER SEMINAR

Have you ever considered a career in Real Estate? Come to our Weichert, Re­altors Career Seminar on October 4th at 7pm to learn more about this exciting business. Reservations a MUST! Please call Julie Coveney at 609-921-1900 or 609-895-0014. It could change your life!SALES CLERK - F/T - P/T, c re a t iv e re s p o n s ib le . P a lm e r S q u a re .609-497-1323.___________SALES - College grad with teaching, coaching, or sales experience. Earn up to $28,500 first year salary plus commission. One of the largest financial serv­ices corporation in the US seeking a bright, highly motivated individual with executive potential, 3 year training and fringe benefits. Send resume in care of: Maureen Amar, 100 Nas­sau Park Blvd, Suite 102. Princeton, NJ 08540. SALES - Computer Rep - Firm local to Princeton. M icro-com puter experi­ence. Must be organized, e ne rg e tic , s e lf-s ta rte r w/good phone manner. Salary 4- commissions. Please contact Sales Mgrat 201-274-0728._________SALES - Forest Jewelers is looking for an experienced Jewelry Salesperson for full or part time Sales pos­ition. Call for appt, 609- 924-1363SALES - Full time for high quality audio video store. Call 609-883-6338 David or Dale.SALES/Management - Op­portunity. $40K-$60K first year realistic potential. Musi be willing to work hard and make a commit­ment to achieve success. Our leaders are earning in excess of S200K a year. Accounting, equities, bank­ing. teaching or business exp a plus. Call Rich Campbell or Jeff Boyarsky: 201-549-7872 SALES - Looking for 10 aggressive entrepreneurs. Earning potential $10K/mo, Keep present job. Join #1 Gross Company. Please call 609-599-6155 24 hr recorded message.SALES, Part Time - Set your own hours. $100 mini­mum per week guaranteed. Training provided. Call Dan Pitcher at 609-924-3244. ext 192, Mon-Fri between noon and 3pm,SALES REP - Wanted to join Students’ Choice. A College Bookstore Sales Company, Candidate will sell an excellent arrary of quality products to.college bookstroes in 4 state area. Excellent opportunity for an experienced salesperson or for a sales career starter. Training, Commission plus some expenses. Musi have car. Overnight travel 3-4 days a month. Call Bob, at 609-426-8716________SALES - Want extra in­come? Great for house­wives. Start your own busi­ness from home. Flex, hrs., f/t, p/t. Career advance­ment possible, no exp, necessary, will train, exc money. 201-329-0177.

SECRETARY,Part-Time

Summers Off!MERCER COUNTY COM­MUNITY COLLEGE has a position available for a well organized individ­ual witn exceptional communication skills and at least 2 years secretarial expenence for our Cooperative E d u c a t io n o f f ic e . Diversified duties in­clude telephone cov­erage, typing (55wpm) ana data entry. Com­puter experience help- Tul. Flexible 17 hour schedule, 3 days/week. Benefits include va­cation, pension and free lim ited tu ition . Call 586-4800. Ext. 271. EOE.

SECRETARY2 Positions

(8:45am - 12:3Upm) (1pm - Spm)

R e^nsib iiities Indude typing correspondence, proposals, research re­ports, purchase requisi­tions and invo ices , travel vouchers, etc. M a in ta ins flies . A r­ranges meetings, small c o n fe re n c e s , and s p e c ia l a c t iv it ie s . Knowledge of w ord­processing. Knowledge of technical typing he^- ful. Typing 45wpm.Apply in person or send resum e to P a tr ic ia Pokrocos, Human Re­sources, Princeton Uni­v e rs ity , C lio H a ll, Princeton, NJ 08544,

PrincetonUniversity

tquil Osporiunity/ AriirmfltKM Action Emptoyr

Sales/Personnel $$$

ARE YOU AN EAGLE

Eagles fly alone - not in' flocks! The American Eagle stands for all that Is good individualism in America - p ro u d , u n a f ra id , courageous and forthright. Our ‘'eagles’ are oy/'- articulate achievers - pro­fessionalism with strong ideals, high business ethics and successful business experience who had at one time decided to free them­selves of the restrictions qf the corporate environment. We are in the people busi- n e ss - in te rv ie w in g , evaluating, recruiting ar d marketing executive calibar individuals. The type ‘ ©f person we hire has a sufc- cessful sales, manufap- turing of management track re c o rd and is s e lf - motivated and can inter­face with key corporate ex­ecutives, As a member of our established growth cor­poration, you will receive comprehensive training, fuil benefits and the op- porlunity to join one of the- best in the industry. Com­pensation is open, Cali Sue Luery at (201) 981-0440.

RSTownPersonnelAgency255 Old NewBrunswick Rd - ;

Piscataway, N.J. 08854201-981-0440

SEC RETARY/RECe/>- TIONIST - Detail-orierited. word processing skiliSi Di­versified duties in srn^ll, pleasant office. Call 009- 799-1701SECRETARY/ ,RECEPTIONIST $$$$

LOTS OF ENERGY!

We need a “ non-stop, on-the-go” person who edn control ringing phones add . type 45-50 wpm. Will be working on great team Strong secre ta ria l and word processing skiiis needed but willing to trpin. Mass 11 helpful. Call br FAX resume today! Fa!X: 609-734-8490. Never., a fee.

FUTURE TEMPS

103 Carnegie Ctr Suite 315 H

P rin ^ to n , NJ 08540' 609-734-9108

SECRETARY “TO $25,000

Two yrs gen'l office exp. w^WordPertect or Multi male or Wang word pro­cessing. Fee paid. ?

MIDLAND GROUP 609-426-9600

Secretary To $24K

Central Jersey corp seeks secretary to work in Sales Department. Diversified position requires good typing, WP experiendfe, and excellent communica­tion skills. Co offers 100% paid benefits iciuding deVi- tal. Call 609-243-9100, Division 10. 125-290 Vil­lage Blvd, Princeton, NJ 08540.

DIRECTSALES

C-TEC Cable System^ a subsidiary of C-TEQ Corporation, continuea to enjoy unparaileM growth. We currently nave full and part time' positions available seil-j Ing cable door-to-door' Ideal candidate is a per-! sonable, determined! winner with experienq^ in sales. Excellent in-' come potential! For an: interview, call (609)‘ 921-0412. ‘Our sales team earri^ salary + commission^ aryj benfits for full time positions. We are an. equal opportunity em*i ployer.

^C-TEC CABLE SYSTEM^

LEGAL secretary;H you h^ve oulsiandind sacretanal skills and 3 solid legal background we'd Ilka you to join out In-house corporate l^r gal department In Trepi ton. At least 2 years c( P.l. or defense (itigatlorf experience and good word processing abtllN (Olsplaywrite Til) ana preferred iTo find out more about our compelltive salary, oomprehensive benefits and good growth poten­tial, call Carol at (609) 890^X)50. Or, send of fax your resume to: :

idael L Ctrjoi, t ip i:Throe AAA Drive, Ste 102

Trenton, NJ 06690 jFax (609) I90-673B'J

He Atuftcm PtwM ■ Itquil Opuoftuf>ft)i Enptow ' j

A Packet Publication Week of September 19, 1990 5B

100 Help W anted loo Help W anted loo Help W anted loo Help W anted looHelp W antedSecretarial

W h e n WW W e S e e ' You Again?

We know you’re out there, and we miss you! We have ^reat secretarial positions, and wo need your word processing skills and win­ning ways. WordPerfect. Muftimate, Wang, will place you in a beautiful setting, temp to perm, and long­term. let this be the begin­ning of a beautiful friend­ship. Call now for your in­terview.

staff buildere

211 College Rd E. Prktceton Forreatal Ctr

Princeton, NJ 00540 609-452-0020

SecretaryWORDPROCESSOR $19KP restig ious market re ­search CO. Friendly, d o w n - to-earth atmosphere! Love computers? try this! Will train on Han/ard Graphics! Pension plan f more.

609-683-4040

M ilils M ilj

842 State Rd Princeton, NJ 08540

.SECRETARY $22K Immediate opening. Com-

■ pany expanding. Handle■ Silents and projects. Turkel

Personnel, 4365 Rt 1 (next 'to Ramada), Princeton, NJ.609-452-0206.___________SECRETARIES - See our ^d under legal, Mercer County Bar Association Pfacement Services, Law- renceville 609-989-8880.

SECRETARY Super experienced secre­tary needed for advertising/

public relations agency in Princeton. Duties include )iyord p rocess ing , d ic ­taphone, filing, phones. F u ll b e n e fits . S a la ry : 1$18-$20,000. Send resume io ; M s. J o n e s , c /o , Trent-Jones, PO Box 8379, Princeton. NJ 08543-8379. SECRETARY - for physt- dans office. Exciting op­portunity for individual who enjoys people. Fast paced environment. Competitive sa la ry, bene fits . Good suburban location. Call609-587-9898.___________SECRETARY - full time position for a motivated in­dividual, Please contact T ren ton Tobacco and Candy, 609-587-6800 SECRETARY - non-profit organization requires per­son with good phone man- fier, excellent typing skills and IBM PC knowledge. Job will be varied with di­verse responsibilities. Exc CO. paid benefits. Send re­sume with salary requlre-

. ments to: Suite 1-A, 1315 rW, State St., Trenton, NJ 00618.

SECRETARY - Typirig 60wpm for real estate ap­praisal co., real estate b a c k g ro u n d h e lp fu l.

.201-218-0380.

M lirh

’iBobiMi* of'

M tM M MCRCEOCS*

Secretary

Cal Sia a ro laa iion^ In

609-987-1122

P iew M n, NJ M taO

SEC R ETAR Y/R E C EP- TIONIST - personal com­puter literate, project or­ien ted , se lf-m otiva ted . Mon-Fri, 9-6, Full benefits. Call Mona, 609-395-8585, 9-Noon.SECRETARY - Were a small, growing business, rapidly expanding our train­ing services to educ’l in­stitutions. Full-time position in an active, fast-paced of­fice assisting with admin, activities. Must be produc­tive & detail-minded, and able to work well with others as a member of our team. Must have strong skills in the following areas; last, accurate typing, basic editing (spelling, grammar, written correspondence w ith b u s in e s s e s and schools, organizing daily office activities, supporting admin needs of other staff, managing computer sys­tem (knows WordPerfect and q u ic k to le a rn database programs), Im- med avail. Much opp. for growth. Good sal. and benefits. Send letter and/or resume with skills and qualifications to Princeton C en te r for Leadership Training, c/o W. Raymond, 92 Philip Dr., Princeton, NJ 08540.

SHIPPING CLERK - full time. Responsible position, light lifting, pleasant work environment. Call Prince- Ion Mail Service, Princeton Shopping Ctr, 609-924- 6059.

SHOE SALES Womens - Seeks pleasant, person­able individual for full time sales position. Experience preferred, but will train. Call, 609-536-0852

SIDERS/SIDERS

We need siding crews for jobs in Central NJ, Lots of work. Call Stan at;

609-259-9300SOUS CHEF - evenings and weekends. Cali 215- 862-2773.

STOCKER NEEDED - for organic produce in natural food store. Must be en­ergetic and well organized.Call 609-924-7429_______SWITCHBOARD OPERA­TOR - Part/full time days, eves or nights. Nassau St office. Call 609-924-2040

TECHNICALSECRETARY

Experienced Macintosh secretaries needed for this fast paced technical en­vironment. Great typing and Macintosh experience a musti If you enjoy a pleasant but busy work en­vironment this could be the position for you! Call today for an immediate interview.

staff' builds

211 Cottage Rd E. Princeton Forreetal Ctr Princeton, NJ 00540

009-452-0020

TELEMARKETINGSUPERVISOR

Terrific opportunity for well organized self-starter with telemarketir>g supervisory experience to expand de­partment for major church bulletin publisher. Salary, benefit package, commis­sions, overrides. Please call 1-800-225-1826 for in­terview appointment. t ^ L E M A R K E T I N G / SALES S22K + Commis­sion Direct mailings, surveys, tracking & more. Dynamite firm. Promotable spot. Turkel Personnel, 4 36 5 Rt 1 (n e x t to Ramada) Princeton, NJ. 609-452-0206. TELEMARKETER - Prince­ton area company looking for sales support tele­marketers, Earn $10/hr. plus commissions. For info call Shaare Weinsten at 1-800-344-5158.

TELEPHONE RECEPTIONIST

Major telecommunications firm is seeking bright per­sonable individuals. We of­fer competitive salaries & an excellent work environ­ment. Call 908-422-3979. TELEPHONE SALES - FT/PT, solicit new busi­ness, old Princeton firm. Good Job. 609-924-2040 TELEPHONE SOLICITOR INSURANCE - $10/HR f $10/Appt. -t- Bonus. Set appointments for agent. Exp. required. Princeton, Cat! Stan 609-921-0440

Temporartas

BE AROTATOR TEMP

Work immediately Many Positions Ail Locations

Office Clerks Clerk Typists

Data Entry/CRT Secretaries

Word Processors Industrial

#i9tatQ#666 Plalnsboro Rd,

Plainsboro, NJ 609-924-1022 East Brunswick 201-236-2101

TRAVEL AGENT - Ex­perienced Travel Consult­ant with Sabre preferred. Call, 609-921-7575 TRAVEL AGENT - Full time. Experienced. Leisure agent preferred, Princeton agency. Call 609-924- 1025,TRAVEL COUNSELOR - 26K s ta rt, S o m erv ille agency needs dedicated, experienced corporate agent. Sabre knowledge & international a big plus. Great working environ­m e n t. C a ll J o h n at 201-526-1555.

TEACHER

For the latest career list­ings, see our “ Health Care & Educatkm Sec­tion.”

CUSTOMER SERVICEInnovative , grow ing telecommunications co. seeks an enthusiastic individual for customer service position. Good communk^tion skills & patience required. Prior experienoe a plus, but not necessary. W ill train. Kendall Pk. office. Cali Stacy Skolar at 021- 1122.

EOE

SECRETMtY/RECErailSTVaried duties, good telephone sklHs, data entry, order processing, f i l in g , ty p in g , c o r ­respondence and in­voicing for small mfg. co. Hrs. 8 -5. Com-

Ee t i t iv e s a la ry & e n e f it s . C a ll 609- 397-2900.

Put your life on the right course,., at the only course where you can combine a chaHenoIng and reward ing powton with ail the privileges or a Country Clu Every position offers the outstanding opportuniw . work in eiwant surroundings, discounts in our Golf

. . - •< ________ n r\r i m A A l

luntry Club, to

WOnUn BNfUaill OUnwunwiMyo, ”s h ^ , golf course privileges, and meals while on duty.Here are the positions currently available:

elAMQUn HOUSEMAN • WSATTlHIANn /eWAUERS/WAITRESSCS

Apply in p>erson Mon-Fri from 1 -4 pm at the Human Resources D^jartment at

FORSGATE COUNTRY CLUBF O H S G A T E D R IV E

JA M E S B U R G , N J 08831M 1-511-B07II EOE

J t .

VNAADMINISTRATIVE ASST

FINANCE DEPT

Must have knowledge of word processing, statistical typing and general office duties. Some bookkeeping experience a plus. Must be ftexibie and able to work with deadlines. Good com­munication skills a must. Good benefits and good salary. Call Chris Green for an interview.

609-695-3461VNA

MEDICAID BILLINGTECHNICIAN

Must have knowledge of medical billing procedures. Medical terminology a plus. Typing skills essential as well as excellent organiza­tional skills. Must be flex­ible and able to work with deadlines. Good salary and benefits. For an interview, call Chris Green at 609-695-3461._______________Warters/Waitresses

CAREER SEMINAR

Have you ever considered a career in Real Estate? Come to our Weichert, Re­altors Career Seminar on October 4th at 7pm to learn more about this exciting business. Reservations a MUST! Please call Julie Coveney at 609-921-1900 or 609-895-0014. It could change your life!

W A ITER /W AITR ESS - Lambertville Station is now o ffe r in g p o s itio n s for f r ie n d ly , o u tg o in g , responsible people in at­tractive restaurant. Flexible hours with consistant work. Apply at Lambertville Sta- t io n , 11 B r id g e S t, Lambertville N.J. 08530609-397-8300.___________WAITERAVAITRESS - & Busperson. Full or part lime for new fine dining Italian Restaurant, located in Windsor. Call, 609- 443-4141.

W A ITE R /W A ITR E S S ” Prominent Princeton res­taurant is seeking a bus- person to work a full time schedule. Neat appear­ance, professional attitude a must. Exc. benefits. Great work atmosphere. Cal! 609-921-2798 ask for Marsha._________________

WAITER/WArrRESSBUSPERSON

Experienced preferred but will train full/part time. Call Mike 609-448-7000 Clarion Hotel, East Windsor, N.J.

W a1 T R E S S / W A IT E R S Wanted - P/t, f/t, days or eves. Call 609-448-2443 for interview. East Windsor Manor Restaurant, Rte 33, E. Windsor.WANTED: 99 PEOPLE - To lose 10-19 lbs. in 30 days, on the Diet Disc Pro- g ra m , d o c to r re c - ommended, safe & effec­tive. We pay you. Call 1-800-638-LOSE.

ACCOUNTANTD atiram C er|M ratita boated in W ait Windior. NJ, is sxpantRng its Accomting Dspartmsnt CTMting an sxcalbrrt growth opportunitY for sft ambitious Accountant with 2-5 yMrs ixpsritnca. W ill ba raspon- libla for parforrring dMrsifiad ganaral accouming duties: Exparience in rmendal xtatamant praparation raquirad; a tarriliarTtv with PCs. spraedshaats artd MApicS a aignificeni plus. Wa offer an asctHant salary and an outstandmg banafHs padcaga. Plaasa sand rasuma with a la ry history to: DATAM M CORP, Parsannal Dapt. P.O. Box 7S2S. Princaton. NJ IN S a EOE M/F

D A TA R A M

T E 0 F 1 ----------

PERSONNEL, SPANISH BI-LINGUALSAURY OPEN

We are headquartered in Princeton with four loca­tions. This is a newly created position that reouires an astute business oriented male or female that is flexible and career oriented.Good communication skills and sales ability a must. Training, expense account and benefits. Start im­mediately! Ask for Joanne.

THE CHOICE BUILDING3626 Rt. 1 North

Princeton, NJ 08540

6 0 9 -4 5 2 -7 3 0 0

SAS PROGRAMMERRtsponse Ana^is Corporation, an employee-owned mar- hat resurch firm, has an opportunity available for a SAS P^rammer with market research experience.This person will work in our data processing group. Tasks will indude writing cross-tabulation and data cleaning programs using bdh SAS and the UNCLE market re- starch tabulation system.Our ideal fandidata will have a 6.A. degree with SAS pragramming experience. Familiarity with market re- Starch software packages or UNCLE is desirable. Market fOSMrch experience is highly desirable.Rasponse Analysis Corporation offers a competitive stlaiy and excellent benefits, including medical, 401(k) and employee stock ownership plans.For immodiate consideration, piease send your resume along with alary fK)uirements to;

RESPONSEANALYSISP trtonrw l AdnttntatrMor, Room AP P.O. Box 150 Prinoolon, NJ 00942

W ANTED C O O K /Llgh t Housekeeper - for family of 4, 5 days per week. Wed thru Sun. 12 noon to 8pm. Salary & benefits are nego­tiable depending on out­come of interview. Pleae call Mr. John Patrizi Jr. at 609-924-3825.M A R K E T R ESEARCH

PART TIMEWATS facility supervisor on weekends. Applicants should possess.. Experi­ence in the market re­search enviornment, good inter-personal skills, good judgement and tim€ man­agement and CAT! knowl­edge IS a plus.Hours 9:30AM - 7:30PM Sat and Sn. Send resume to Bruskin Asso. 303 George Street, New Bruns­wick. NJ 08903, Attn: Janet Hering.

ACCOUNTANT/AUDITOR

Accountant with experi­ence in alt areas of ac­counting and finance in­cluding general account­ing. financial statements, cash projections, cash management, payroll re­ports, sales tax reports, auditing, reconciliations and etc. Computer experi­ence helpful. Min 1 -2 years experience, CPA not re­quired. Salary and com­pany benefits provided. Send resume and salary requirements to: Accoun­tant, PCR, 2557 Route 130, Cranbury. NJ 08512.

NO AGENCIES Word ProcoMOr $19K Prestig ious m arket re ­search CO. Friendly, down- to-earth atmosphere! Love computers? try this! Will train on Harvard Graphics! Pension plan + more, WordPerfect Preferred.

609-603-4040

9 tintM BE

842 State Rd Princeton, NJ 06540

WORDPROCESSING. .$20,000

WORDPERFECT......preferred but one year experience with any other WP system acceptable. S ta b le co m pa n y . Full benefits. No fee. Call for appointment.

609-655-0333

orra/nc^ avis

c m p /o y tn tn t^ /PC.

62 N. Main St, Cranbury

BANKINGHEAD TELLER

Chemical Bank New Je rse y has an im ­mediate o p tin g for a Head Teller in our Law- rer)ce branch. Previous head teller or teller ex­p e rie n ce re q u ire d , chem ica l Bank New J e r ^ offers Immediate m e d ica l c o v e ra g e . Q ualified ^ p lic a n ts may c a ll C h r is tin a D e s c a n o at (6 0 9 ) 755-5600. EOE.

CHEMICAL BANK NEW JERSEY

•qud opportunity wnploypr

ACCOUNTINGCLERK

Dataram Corporation, a W est W indsor area marnifacturer of com­puter and work station enhancement piquets, is expanding Its Ac- ooi^ting Department. A self-starter witti 2 - 4 years accounts pay^ le or receivable expert- ervee with light typing skille can seize this op- p o r tu n ity to jo in a g row th-orien ted en- virormtent. We offer an excellent salary and great benefits, iricludlng a 401 (k) plan. Please se nd re su m e w ith salary history/require- ments to:

DATARAM CORP.F^ersonnei Dept.P.O. Box 7520

Princeton, NJ 08543EmuI OpwortunitY Empioi«r M/T

SALESREAL ESTATE

When you demand the most from yourself, you should “ expect the best" from your com­pany. A company 100% committed to:• Your Success• Supplies Advertising• Promotional Support• Sales Training• Office Support• National AwardsRecognition in special­ized services and incen­tive p lan. L icensed Apenta. For confidential in te rv i^ call J. Bremer, Regional Manager at 201-702-9511.

EOE

COLDWEU BAKER

'0® Help Wanted Part Time

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST' Secretary - Rapidly grow­ing managment consulting firm recently relocated in Princeton seeks highly motivated individual who wants a long-term growth opportunity. Work closely with principal. Excellent clerical and word process­ing skills a must. Diver­sified duties. Hours flexible. 20-35 hrs/wk. Salary nego­tiable. Cal) 212-758-4040 and ask for JoAnn.

A O l^ 'm S T R A T IV E IN- TERN - Volunteer wanted to administer, coordinate, & im plem ent local Blood Bank program. Position in­volves exposure to many facets of no t-fo r-p ro fit agencies as well as hands on experience with com­puter data base and word processing programs. Vari­ous training opportunities available. Qualifications: 2 years college; excellent in- terpersonai, organizational. & communication skills. 10 hours per week over 9 month period. Please send resume to American Red Cross. P rince ton Area Chapter, 182 N. Harrison St,, Princeton NJ 08540.AFTERSCHOOL DRIVER Needed - Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs afternoons & Sat morning from Griggs Farm to Princeton Ballet & return. 609-924-7353.

AFTERSCHOOL & SAT- URDAY - Ambitious stu­dent wanted for light repair work at Nassau Arms. 609-921-7617 leave name & phone #.

A M E R IC A N IN T E R - CULTURAL - student ex­change needs responsible people to screen and superv ise high school foreign exchange students and host families. Sup­plemental income. Cail 1-800-SIBLING. BARTENDER/BAR MAID - Must be experienced. Call 609-393-1000.

BARTENDER M/F - ^ - 2 nighls/week. Appty Thurs. aft 9pm, City Gardens,1701 Caihoune St._______CASHIER - P/t position in busy natural food store. Will train. 609-924-7429.

CLEANERSPositions open in Trenton & Princeton. Evenings p/'t. Contact:Maintenance by Butler

609^97-0670

MAILROOMLarge Architectural firm, baaed in Princeton, of­fers a full time position for perreral mailroom/ courier tasks. Clerical re s p o n s ib il it ie s as needed. Valid driver’s license required. We of­fer a competitive salary and excelient benefits package. Please call tor immediate considera­tion, (609) 452-1212 ask for Nancy. EOE/AA

I BE * MARKHING M D PR CONSULTANT

WELCOME WAGON I trains you in advertis- I ing. You represent local I m erchants and pro-

Ife ss io n a ls , v is it in g movers, new parents, engaged women and I new citizens. Flexible I houis. Good earning potential. Car need<

I C all (201) 766-3262 Frl I day, or leave messajI ® { ^ 2 01 ) 545 - 890 '

tge12.

TechrveiansATTENTION

H I6H SCHOOL 6RA0UATES

S A M PUTECHNOLOCISTS

OHM Corporation has earned nationwide rec­o g n itio n in the e n ­vironmental services ftekj for its innovative approach to remedia­tio n o f h a z a rd o u s w a s te s and to x ic substances. Continued and p ro je c te d ex- pwtslon h u created ex- dttng profasskxiai op­portunities fo r entry level and experienced Sample Technicians.Entry level candidates could be recent HS sci­ence graduates who are excited by the op­portunity to work in the environmental Industry. Incum ben ts w ill be responsible for collect­ing environmental earn- plas at remediation field bcattons. Experienced sample technologists are also invited to ap- plyThese are full time posi­tio ns p ro v id in g e x ­cellent compensation and b e n e f i ts . For prompt consideration, please mail resume to; D lr a ^ , Corporate Re- cnilllng.

OHM Corporation2M lOrtan ( M r Putmty

E O m . NJ 00018 E«Hl Oppt, EkidIoih

106 Help W anted Part Time

CLERK - Creative person for home decorating shop Learn all phases of busi­ness. 609-921-7120. COLLEGE STUDENTS - nuturing person needed to help care for preschoolers, 3-5 afternoons/wk. Call 609-896-0891. COMPUTER GRAPHIC Artist - To work in growing m u lti-m ed ia firm . Exp pref’d. Call 609-921-2750, COMPUTER TE C H N I­CIAN - With knowledge of PS2, OS/2 & DOS, Call. 609-921-2750 ,CREDIT DEPT - For quality furniture store. 2-3 days per week. 9-2. aiternating Sats. Please call 609- 882-8770 or apply in per­son to Parklane Furniture. L a w re n c e S h o p p in g Center, Lawrenceville DATA ENTRY Clerk - needed for direct marketing firm in Princeton. Must pos­sess good typing skills w/accuracy. Hours are 9am to 1pm. interested can­d idates should contact Nancy Stevens between Sam and 12 Noon at American List Counsel,201-874-4300.___________D IS C O V E R Y TOYS - needs you! Good income. Flex hrs. Great for moms & teachers. 215-493-0176 EARN EXTRA Money - while going to school. Earn extra money while children are in school. Part time. Choose your own hours. Competitive hourly rate. 609-448-2300. F U l^C O O K IN G -L ig h t Housekeeping - Flexible hrs, 5-10 hrs week. SlO'hr. Call aft 6, 609-921-2628. GARDEN CENTER Sales - We are looking for part- time people able to work a flexible schedule and will­ing to learn all phases of work at a garden center. You will work in an outdoor environment and Christ­mas Shop handling sales, restocking, displays, cus­tomer information and in­quiries. Experience pre­ferred but are willing to train the right person. Stop in at our Garden Center, Monday-Saturday. 9-5, and fill out an application. Kale's Nursery, 133 Carter Road, Lawrence Twp, NJ. 609-921-9248

106 Help W anted Part Time

FUND RAISING - P'T, II you are organized, as­sertive. and articulate we need you to help us coordinate special events like our annua) Fantasy Auction, PR experience helpful, typing required Send resume with salary to; J Erlichman. AAMH,1 45 W ith e rs p o o n St Princeton. NJ 08542. EOE.

HANDYMAN - P t for main­tenance at shopping center in H il ls b o ro u g h , NJ 201-233-2100. HOST'HOSTESS - Part time evenings and week­ends. Call 215-862-2773

HOUSECLEANING - Stu- dent wanted for cleaning p t. Cail Meg 609-924- 1707 Musi speak english well

HOUSEKEEPER - Assist non-working mother with home management, after school child care & trans. food prep, laundry. W Princeton area. 5 after­noons per week. 20-25 hrs. Live-in. Ige separate studio apt. & partial board. Ideal for non-smoking individual or couple with morning )ob Drivers license req. Start middle to end of Oct. 609-466-2232

LANDSCAPE W ork in Princeton Township during the fall, after-school and or weekends, $6-S7 hour. Write to P.O. Box 468, Princeton, N.J 08542

M AN AG ER IAL SALES Types • Must be open minded. Looking for a change. 201-329-6257.

NEWSPAPER MOTOR Route - Early morning de­livery. Lambertville area. 201-788-2928

OFFICECLERK PART TIME

Filing, photcopying, er­rands and general office duties. Parking provided Apply in person. Mathews. Woodbridge & Collins. 100 Thanet Circle, Suite 306. Princeton. NJ. 609-924- 3773.

OFFICE POSITION - PT typing & varied office duties. 9am-lpm, Mon-Fri. Call 609-448-3600

106 Help W anted Part Time

RESEARCHCHEMIST(Temporary)

Rhone-Poulenc Inc., a leader in the chemical industry, has a tem porary opening for a Research Chemist at our facility in M onm outh junction, New'- jersey.

This is a 9-12 month lemporar\ assign­ment which IS preferred to be performed on a full-time basis (flexible hours): part-time will be considered. This could become a full-time position, in this position, you will research chemical literature tor physical data, reactivity and toxicity data, fire & satetv handling information, government regulation status, etc. in order to cornplete Material Safety Data Sheets. Qualified candidates must have a chemistry degree^and good com­munication skills. Please submit your resume with salary history, in conlidence, to: Brooke Brownstein, Human Resources Dept., Rhone-Poulenc Inc.,CN 5266, Princeton, N) 08543-5266.An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.

$ALES CREW MANAGERS

Try w orking 4 to 9 instead of 9 to 5. DO YOU have a dependable large station w agon o r van and a good

driv ing record?

DO YOU have sales crew, solicitirvg or direct sa les experience in the

newspaper, magazine subscription o r candy categories?

DO YOU th ink you could hire 6 to 8 youths and tra in them to sell

newspaper subscriptions?

IF YOU can answer YES to these questions, you could be m aking

*500 to ‘ 1000 a week!

FLL OUT THE FORM BELOW AND MAIL TO: T f1 -S ta t0 M a rk e t in g

8 6 N e w R d.K e n d a ll P a rk , N J 0 8 8 2 4

NAME

ADDRESS _

CITY _____

STATE _

PHONE

ZIP CODE

PART TIME Days - Mon-Fri

Will perform secretarial clerical responsibiltties. Can be somewhat flex­ible for the right person.

F o r c o n s id e r a t io n , please contact Mr, John Hoepfner at 609-655- 8990.

MarketSource Corp10 Abeel Road

Cranbury. NJ 08512

Equal Oppty Employer M F V H

p a r t -t im e ON c a l l ”TYPIST DATA ENTRYMarketing research firm would like to develop a poo! of talent to be available for special assignments, enter­ing survey information into computerized data bases. Current projects are avail­able immediately through mid-December. Call Al­berta Polansky, Total Re­search Corp., 10am to noon, 609-921-8100.PART TIME Bookkeeping Clerk Carnegie Bank Princeton. Responsible for check filing, statem ent rendering & misc duties, 20 hrs per week - flexible Call Christy 609-520-0601. PART TIME EVENINGS - Flexible hours. Sit at a desk, talk on the phone, drink coffee and make m o n e y . C a ll Dan at 609-924-3244 ext. 163 be­tween 1 and 9pm.PART TIME - Morns & Sals., for small shipping co. Light lifting. Call Princeton Mail Service. Princeton Shopping Ctr. 609-924-6059____________________PART TIME - Positions available in busy member office. Looking for reliable & organized people. All hours available. Please call 609-497-2144.

PART-TIME

Lawrenceville real estate firm requires up to 20 hours weekly. Shorthand, typing, IBM-PC, and general office tasks, Cail Joni at 609- 896-3399

AeroChem Research Laboratories. Inc.

Small research com­pany with 33 years ex­perience and an inter­national reputation, has positions for doctoral level candidates who will work independently. CHEMICAL ENGINEER: New process development (e x p e r im e n ta l and iheoreticai), must have experience with high temperature gas phase reactions.MECHANICAL ENGINEER: De­sign, construct and op­e ra te app a ra tu s to study new combustion process for chemical synthesis. Fluid mech­anical background de­sirable.Send resume to: Aero­Chem Research Labor­atories, Inc., P.O. Box 1 2, P r in c e to n , NJ 08542. Attn: Carine De­pew.

eiecTRONics

Sr. Electronics Specialist

THE POSITION:• Reporting to the Main­tenance Supervisor - Electrical, provide tech­nical expertise to de­sign & develop, main­ta in , tes t, tro u b le ­shoot, & repair a wide range of electronic.' electrical controls & networks, to assure continued operations at optimal productivity levels.

•Working with minimal supervision, interfaces with department Man­agers, Supervisors & Vendors.

• Creates solutions, de­velops designs & pro­vides documentation such as e lec trica l electronic schematics & drawings.

REQUIREMENTS:• Understanding & exp in computer network­ing, Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC), programming ladder logic & documenta­tion. A-B exp a plus.

• Demonstrated ability to troubleshoot & re­pair (to component level), maintain, mod­ify electronic control networks.

• Exp in electronic cir­cuitry, DC & AC solid state motor devices.

• Working knowledge of lest equipment.

• Understanding of hy­draulic & pneumatics. & their interface with electronioetectrical con­trol circuits.

• Understanding of in­strumentation.

HOW TO APPLY:• Send cover letter, re­sume, including pres­ent salary, with the phone # ‘s of where you can be reached days & evenings to; Human Resources/Secretaiy

CONGOLEUM CORP.Trenton Mfg, Facility

P.O. Box 3127 Trenton, NJ. 08619

**N0 THIRD PARTY, EMPLOY­MENT AGENCY CONTACT PLEASE!

Equal Oppty Empioye(

6B W e«k of September 19, 1990 A Packet PubIcatkN)

He^) Wanted Part Time

PART-TWIE: UP TO 40 HRS A WEEK!!TOTAL RESEARCH COR- PORATION, a professional marketing research firm located near Princeton, is seeking to add to its team of dedicated telephone in­terviewers. No selling in­volved. Salary is based on level of experience, but we will also train. You may wod< from 12 to 40 hours a week, days or evenings, weekdays or weekends For more information call Rosa at 609-921 -8100, e)ct. 534.

pT a NO T E A C H E R - N eeded im m e d ia te ly , pleasant working condi­tions. Must be cheerful, pa­tient & dependable. Ex­ce llen t o pp o rtun ity for g ro w th . Joy of M us ic School. Call, 201-297-5164

P R ^R A M DIRECTOR - Small agency seeing part- time creative self-starter with volunteer manage­ment experience and com­mitment to working with the elderly. Resume to Box #13004, c/o Princeton Packet.

READY TO RETURN TO PART-TIME WORK IN

PRINCETON?

FLEXIBLE work week for experienced legal aecreti^ In matrimor^l area. Pieaae reply in co n fid e n ce to C .R . Barbrack JD PhD, 304 Wall Street, Princeton 06540.

600-921-8111

10® Help Wanted Part Time

PERMANENT P/T Secre- tary - 12-5 daily -i- Friday A.M. Must enjoy busy phone, details, type 40 wpm . BIK P e rs o n n e l. 609-921-8907.p e r "s o n a l ~s e c r e t a r y- for professional, non­profit sector, financial ad­ministration, people-ori­ented, organized, Macin­tosh. Nassau St., 12-16 hrs, references. Call 609-921-3695._______________P T BOOKKEEPER - Com­puter experience helpful. 8 to 10 flexible hours per week in Hillsborough area for Sir Speedy Printing C e n te r . S a la ry c o m ­mensurate with experi­ence. Call Mr. Kurz at201-874-6188.___________PUBLIC Relations - If You Hate Sales but enjoy walk­ing. introducing yourself & are friendly, this job entails visiting small prof, offices & small retailers, simply to distribute our literature with a brief intro of your purpose. 3-5 mins per con­tact. Payment is “per con­tact" -I bonus. Barbara Irene 609-921-2722

RECEPTIONIST/SECRE- TARY - Part-time, M-F, flexible hours, possibly full time in the near future. Diversified office duties, knowledge of WordPerfect 5.0 a MUST, dictation a plus. Heavy telephone in­teraction with world-wide clients and company as­sociates tor busy Prince­ton-based management consultir^Q firm. Please call 609-924-9050 to arrange for an interview.R E C E P T IO N IS T - For pediatric medical office. Call 609-448-7300.

i°® Help Wanted Part Time

RECEPTIONIST - PfJ new position. Evening hours for d o c to rs o f f ic e . C a ll 609-448-6740

RECEPTIONIST - Needed for hair salon in Princeton area. P/t nights & sets. Call 609-275-7300.

RestaurantSERVERS

For dining rm. facility. 5-8 pm. Ivy Club. 43 Prospect ave, Princeton. Call Don at

609-924-2236

RETAIL - Exciting creative store needs responsible pjerson p/t. Call Dona at Terra Cotta 609-520-0075.

RETAIL SALES - Dynamic salesp>erson needed tor p/t pxDsition, Thurs eves, Fri eves, Saturdays & Sun­d a ys in p ro g re s s iv e w o m a n ’ s d e s ig n e r boutique. Excellent rate commission. Apply at Celia Boutique, 100 Palmer Sq Bldg at 51 Hulfish St. Prini^ton.

RETAIL SALES - Rodier P a r is , P r in c e to n e x ­perienced p/t sales with discounts. 609-520-0674

SALES - Womens shop. Part/ful! time. Must like clothes & love people. Ap­ply at Mewrricks, 6 Moore S t. , p r in c e to n ,609-921-0338.

SECRETARY^TYPIST - Part time Secretary/Re- ceptionist with good typing and filin g s k ills . High School diploma required. Word processing a plus. Competitive salary and benefits. Home Health As­sembly of NJ, 609-452- 8855.

10® Hetp Wanted Part Time

SECRETARY - P w l Hme

S can ticon-P rince ton is seeking an outgoing indt- viduai for a high visibility part time position in the Food & Beverage Depart­ment. Position requires ex­cellent typing, organization and communication skills. Salary based on experi­ence Apply; Personnel

Scanttcon-P ilnceton100 College Road East

Princeton, NJ EOE

SECRETARY, LEGAL - p/I Princeton. Needed immed lately. Experience nec- es sary. Competitive salary Hours negotiable. General practice. Pleasant working conditions. Amiable staff. Nassau St. Location. Call 9am-4pm. 609-924-5811.

TECHNICIAN ■ to work mornings in glassware fa- c i l i t y o f P r in c e to n pharmaceuticai company. For details call Debbie at609-452-7061.___________TELEMARKETING - Light clerical support, computer friendly, 9-3. $6.50/hr. Call Ruth, 609-655-7500.

WANT A Fun Job? Now hiring for Number 1 Party Plan. Part time hours/full time earnings. No invest­ment. Free S300 kit. When I work it’s a prartyl Let me tell you about it! Call Lee at 201-390-4935.

WRITER’S ASST - Knowl- edgeable person to or­ganize information on pol­itical & social issues. P/t flex hrs. Send details to TWF Co., Suite 6B. 1080 Madison Ave., New York. NY 10028.

i°® Help Wanted Part Time

PART TIME METERm a in t e n a n c e p e r s o n

Attendant/Cashier for mu- nidpat park & shop tot. Weekday evenings and all day Saturday. Applicant must possess a High School diploma. Previous experience desirable but not nece ssa ry . $8/hr. Please reply to; Borough of Princeton, Borough Hall, PO Box 390, Princeton, N. Att: Carl E. Peters, Engi­neer. Applications must be received no later than 9/24/90. /Equal Opportunity Em­ployer, M/FA//H.

107 Childcare Wanted

ATTENTION CHILD CARE PROVIDERS

E v e ry w eek w o rk in g parents turn to the Packet classifieds to solve the problem of responsible childcare. Be a part of the solution.SMALL WORLD matches concerned parents with qualified childcare pro­fessionals.Reserve your advertising space today by calling S a n d y R ay a t, 609-924-3250

AU PAIR - For family with 3 children. Must be exper­ienced in caring for baby. Baby will be primary res- pon s ib lility . Must have good refs & driving record. Car & private rm w/bath provided on farm in Flem- ington area. $225/week. Call, 201-806-3373

107 Chidcare Wanted

BABYSITTER - Come to our Somerest home each day (M-F) to care for 8 mo girl. Must have childcare e x p e rie n ce & fle x ib le schedule. Perfect for mom with grown children or g ra n d m o th e r . L ea ve message 201-937-6729 BABYSITTER Full Time - P erm anent'lem p. Non- smoker. good salary, Start ASAP. Call days, 609-683- 1180 or eves 924-3807

BABYSITTER - Hours 2:30pm-6:30pm. $8/hour. Must have refs, transport 4th & 7th Grader to & from afterschooi activities. Over­see homework. Call Liza days 201-874-4300 Ext 409 or eves 609-921-1256. BABYSITTER - Needed in my W. Wir>dsor home from 3:30pm to 7pm for 8 & 9 yr old. Trans & refs required. Call after 7pm 609-936- 0897,

BABYSITTER - needed for Mons & Thurs in my home, 7am-4pm. Must be reliable w /o w n t ra n s p . C a ll 609-936-9476 aft 4pm BABYSITTER - on oc­casional basis. Days and/ or eves. Two boys (7 yrs & 20 mo), Princeton area or own transp. 609-683-5391.

BABYSITTER Wanted Tues, Wed, and/or Thurs. part time days. Must have toddler experience, refs & own transp to my home in Washington Crossing. Call, 609-737-0315

CHILD CARE After school - Afternoon children care wanted. 2:30-5:30, 4-5 day/ wk. Attractive hourly rate. Child care refs required. Aft 6pm 609-921-2628

107 Chikjcare Wanted______

CHILD CARE - caring, responsib le student or adult to care for our two daughters, ages 1 Va 4 5, in our P ennington home, M on-Fri.. 5pm-6:30pm. 609-737-2432.

C H ILD C A R E - E arn money providing quality child care for 1 or more children in your own home Monday Morning Inc., A Family Day Care Referral Service offers insurance, equipment, back up and more. Call 609-799-5588 or 201-526-4884.

CHILDCARE For morning ktrKlergarden boy. Triangle school Hillsboro. Start Jan thru mid June. 11am to 4 pm In your home. Teachers schedule, no school va­cations. Call 201-359-1518 Shirley after 4:30.

C H ILD C A R E /H o u se - keeper - female wanted to live w/P’ton family to care for 2 girls ages 11 4 7. Must have driver's license, flexible schedule 4 refs. 609-921-0656.

CHILD CARE - Loving, responsible, experienced sitter needed 3-4 days/wk, 8:30am-6:30pm to care for infant 4 1 Va yr old in our Lawrencevllle home. Good sa lary. Begin January. Own transportation 4 refer­ences re q u ire d . Non- smoker. Call 609-895-0483

CHILD CARE - Mother's Helper for loving family in Princeton Boro evenings. Cali, 609-497-0668 CHILD CARE - Part time nanny wanted. Approx 20 hrs/wk, 3 afternoons. Flex­ible. Call 609-497-1464

107 ChWcare Wanted

CHILD CARE Wanted - in our home. Walking dis­tance to Pruinceton Unic. seminary 4 Instrtiture. Ideal situation, flexible hours. Please call aft 7pm, 609-921-3582._______________FULL TIME Babysitter - wanted to care for infant 4 toddler In Princeton. 609- 924-5384 or 609-243- 2643.MATURE EXPERIENCED Woman to care for 8 mo. old in our W. Windsor home. 2 days a wk. 609-275-6854 aft 7 MOTHERS HELPER Must drive - 5 days week. 2 young c h ild re n . Non- smoker. References. Ask for Vicky, 609-924-4677. MUSIC IS For everyone! Never to young to fulfill musical dreams. Have fun le a rn in g to p la y piano/keyboard, sing 4 dance with other 4 to 5 yr, olds. 10 wk session begin- ir>g Oct 15. No rTxrre than 4 students In 1 group. Regis­ter now with Janet Davis201-874-7037.___________NANNY - exp., loving, mature person to care for 8 mo. old boy, 8-6:30, M-F, In our Hopewell home. Live-in (own room, bath 4 car) or live-Qut. English and exc. refs req’d. 609-397-2272. NEED RELIABLE Person - to care for my son after school. Must live In the Dutchneck School area OR be willing to sit at my home from 3-6, Mon-Fri. Call aft 6pm, 609-936*0474 PART TIME Child Care - desired in my Lawrence- ville home, 3 days/wk for 16 mo old girl. Potential for f/t. Please call 609-883- 9214.

107 CMdcare » Wanted

P n NANNY TYPE - To* help out with 2 terrtfic kids,*0 mos 4 3 yrs while I work at home office. Must have exp., exc. refs 4 own transt to P e n n in g to n ,1 609-737-3253.R E L IA B L E PERSON* . Needed to watch one 3 yf' old, tues, wed, thurs, 7am to 7 pm. 609-497-1104,

109 Resumes ,A Better, Professional ’

Job W inning R«sum o-$15 « id up ^

Wrfte/laser printing,Froe ooneMtabons

• UfMfcme U pcM ng e 'America's Ok^t/Largest' Professional Resume Srv.

20 Nassau St, Ste. 305 ' 609-924-9470 '

A JO B-^TTIN G - He- sume and coverletter; offer producing interview skills: employer-firYdir^g research; custom-built job campaign; goal-oriented career guid­ance. Individual attention' Featured by the Prir>ceton Packet’s Business Section. Niels Nielsen, Princeton Management Consultant ' Inc. 609-924-2411.CAREER COUNSELINGN Sandra Grundfest Ed.D/ former Prlrjceton U. Career Counselor, 609-921-8401.' UNEMPLOYED? UNDEW EMPLOYED? Unhapprty employed? Call the JOB DOCTOR"’ ,"the affordable outplacement alternative'': Central N.J. location,Free 1-800-562-3627, Free consultation.

TEACHER

For the la test career Ksh ings, see our “ HeaRh Care & Education Sec^ tio n .”

103 H e ^ h &Education

BOARD SECTY./Business Administrator - Cert/in pro­cess desired or willingness to enroll in cert program. Exp with Public School finance helpful. Sal upper $ 2 0 ’s -low $ 3 0 ’s com ­mensurate with exp. Send resume: Roosevelt Board of Education. PO Box 160, R ooseve lt. NJ 08555. AA/EOE

COACH (ASS'T) - Wrestl- ing. Grades 6-8. N.J. in- s lru c t io n a i c e r tif ic a te pref'd: min 60 college credits. $954-$1495, de- pendirtg on experience. Apply ASAP to Personnel, East Windsor Reg School District, 384 Stockton St., H ighlstown, NJ 08520. EOE

CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDES

Must have car and be retiabie. Up to 40 hrs avaiiabie immediately. Set up own sched- uie in Mercer, Middle­sex or Monmouth Coun­ties. H i^ ly competitive new saTanes.

LIVE-INCOMPANIONS

Earn up to $420 per w eek. F u ll tim e or weekend reiief. Cases avaiiabie immediatefy.

NURSES RN's I LPN's

Privale duty or staff re­lief. Choose your hours 81x1 assignment. Call now for a new salary scale

WE CARE HEALTH SERVICES

609-392-3600 8:30-5 pm

103 H ealths Education

CASE MANAGER II - Case Manager^Liaison needed to provide Outreach, linkage, follow-up and other case management services for mentally ill adult client witixn innovative pcogram. Candidates must have B.A degree with experience or MSW degree and a valid drivers license, Bi!ir>gual (Spansih/English) appli­cants are encouraged to apply. Send resume to: Greater Trenton CMHC, Inc., PO Box 1393, trenton, NJ 00607. Attn Judy M. Dalton. EOE.

COUNSELOR - Part lime tor Outreach program in elementary and middle schools. Experience in group, individual and family counseling. Masters de­gree required. Resume to; CXitreach Director, Anchor House, 482 Center St.. Trenton, NJ 08611.

COACHPart-T im e

MCCC has a part-time open ing fo r an e x ­perienced head coach for women's basketball. We seek someone to recruit and motivate student athletes and or­ganize a program which maintains high com­petitive performance starxfards. BA degree is preferred. The position IS avaiiabie immediately tor the right person. S end re s u m e to MERCER COUNTY COM- MUNITY COLLEGE. Dept. A, P ersonne l Services, P.O. Box B, Trenton, NJ 08690, EOE.

MSWOpportunity

Become part of the MCOSS team,New Jersey's largest home health care provider— and get back to the basics of your profession. You'll spend your time dedicated to taking care of your clients' needs, and you'll be backed by some ot the finest professionals in the industry. We are seeking a Full-Time Social Worker fo r Middlesex County.

Qualified individual must have an MSW degree with experience and/or preparation in Health Care Social Work.

MCOSS Nursing Services offers com peti­tive salaries and an excellent benefits package.

Call Ann Healy, R.N., C. at 1-800-272-1204

MCOSS 1Nursing ServicesEqual Opportunity Employer

103 Health & Education

DAYCARE WORKERS• Do you have infants or

toddlers?• Do you need extra

rrxwwy?• Do you want to do your­

self a favor?• Do you want super de­

luxe daycare for your children?

We have Immediate posi­tions available for 3 day- c a re w o rk e rs fo r state-of-the-art daycare fa­cility in Princeton. You make nx>r>ey! Your child gets terrific day care! How can you lose?For Immediate consider­ation contact Terry or Janet at 609-452-0020,

Staff buildi^

HEALTHCARE211 College Rd. East

Prir>ceton, NJ

NURSESMCOSS, New Jersey's la rg e st home health care provider is seekmg Nurses with the follow- inp Q ua lifica tions for M iddlesex and Mon­mouth Counties.

for therapeutic home visits

• IV Therapy experi­ence for high-tech health care in tf>B home

If interested, call Ann Healy at 1-600-272- 1204. An equal op­portunity employer.

MCOSS

103 H ealths Education

DENTAL ASSTISTANT ■ full or part lime. Experi­ence. Mercer Mall. 609-520-0046._______________DENTAL ASSISTANT - For HightstowiV dental office. F u ll o r P /T . B r ig h t responsible person who en­joys working with people. Exp pref'd or will train right p>erson. 609-448-0278 DENTAL ASST.-For mod- ern GP office in Hillsboro, 36hrs, exp. preferred but will train motivated individ­ual. Please call Wendy 201 -359-8555.DENTAL ASST - Wanted for top prosthodontic prac­tice in Princeton. X-Ray license a plus. Experience preferred but will train. Please call 609-924-6707

DENTAL ASSTISTANT - full or part time. Experi­ence. Mercer Mall. 609- 520-0046.DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - Large busy private prac­tice in Princeton seeks a nx)tivated. energetic per­son for a full time position with no evening hours. Call Larraine, 609-924-0882.

1 HOME HEALTH AIDEFrw Class

H you're interested in becoming a certified Hom e H e a lth A ide com e to a FR EE2 week class in our New BriNiswick office.

begins Septem­ber 24lh. For more in­formation, please call Kate Sm ith at 800- 272-1204.

Nursing Care:Home health care is

an option being used more than ever. And at the top of New Jersey's home health care industry is MCOSS Nursihg Services, providing care in M onmouth and Middlesex Counties.

What sets us apart? Of course, it ’s our delivery of the highest quality care. But it ’s also our ability to attract and retain some of the finest nursing professionals available. Here’s why: '■ Flex hours/PT & FT/weekends/job share/on

call hours/evenings■ Excellent salaries■ Opportunities to advance■ A caring, supportive team■ Involvement in high-tech heahh care■ Handle a manageable caseload— start to

finish!BHIHG HOIK THE REASONS YOU

BECAME ANRN IN THE FIRST FIACE!Call Ann Haaht. R.N..C. at

1-800-272-1204

MCOSSEqual Opporlunrty Employer

Nursing Services

103 Health & Education

LDT/C - NJ certified, 12 month position. Full stale benefits at a juvenile cor­re c tio n a l fa c ility near Princeton. Call 609-466- 2200 ext. 267, EOE. MEDICAL RECEPTION­

ISTFT hours available.

Mon-Thurs 9-5 Friday 9-3:30

1 Saturday a month Competitive salary.

Som erset MedteM Group 545-7400

MEDICAL RECEPTION­IST - Experience neces­sary. F/t for gastroen­terologists office in Prince­ton. Computer krx)wledge preferred but not required. Call 609-924-1422 btwn 9am 4 5pm.MEDICAL RECEPTION- IST - F/t days. Monroe M edical C enter Family Practice. 2-3 yrs exp. req'd. Exc. c o m pe n sa tion 4 benefits. Call 201-521- 3000.

MEDICAL SECRETARY - Qualified candidate must be d e p e n d a b le , have pleasant phone manners, ar>d have experience in medical transcription and varied front desk respon­sibilities. Send resume to: PO Box 9211, Trenton, NJ 08650.

MOMS, GRANDMOMS & HOMEMAKERS

Need extra cash 4 like people? Become a Certi­fied Home Health Aide. Good weige/benefits, earn while your learn. Free train­ing in September. Must have car 4 telephone in working order. CALL:

609-924-7711 For Interview

K \ .

103 Health & Education

NURSE/AIDE - For hand!- capped man at home, nights, part lime. Call 215-295-8854 NURSE Full Time - For Lawrence physicians of­f ic e . E x p e r ie n c e in phlebotomy 4 EKG’s re­quired. Excellent salary 4 fringes. Call between 9-3,609-696-8050___________NURSE - needed by 35 yr old female quadraplegic, for 2-4 eves/wk (Fri, Sat, Sun and/or Mon) from be­tween 7-8pm for up to 2 hours. Rocky Hill/ Grig- gstown area. 201-297-5902.___________________NURSE: RN or LPN - wanted for busy family practice in Plainsboro. Full and part time positions avaiiabie. afternoons and evenings. Call 609-275-8100___________________NURSE - BSN 1-3 yrs. oncology, cardiovascular or pHjimonary exp, needed for entry level dinical re­search position. Fee paid. Dorathea, 609-883*3700 H. Neuman Assoc. 2500 Brunswick Ave.Nurses

RNNeeded for local adoles­cent correctional facility on 3-11/11-7 shifts, high-tech pay rates, shift differential, competitive benefits, paid vacations. For immediate interview contact Terry or Janet at 609-452-0020.

staff builds

HEALTHCARE211 College Rd East

Princeton, NJ

103 H ealths Education

NURSES AIDE - certified or exp'd, days, P/t 4 f/t. SunnyfieW Nursing Home, Cranbury. 609-395-0641

NURSESCAREER SEMINAR

Have you ever considered a career in Real Estate? Come to our Weichert, Re­altors Career Seminar on October 4th at 7pm to learn more about this exciting business. Reservations a MUST! Please call Julie Coveney at 609-921-1900 or 609-895-0014, It could change your life!

NURSES AIDE - With ex- tensive experience, holis­tic a lly d ed ica te d . For e ld e r ly man, 4-12pm , wkdays/wkends. $7/hr, no smoking. Write to: PO Box 177, Lambertville NJ 08530 include details RE School­ing, jobs 4 refs.

n O r s e sIV INFUSION EXP

KQC through its com­munity based Infusion ther­apy professionals is look- ir>g for nurses with experi­ence in anti infectives/ chemotherapy/hydration. We offer flexible schedule. Visits/shifts for opportunity to be a part of the largest home care company. Call Karen at Kimberly Quality Care, 396 Whitehorse Ave. Hamilton, N.J. 08610. 609- 585-7722.

Emergency RoomThe M edical Center at Princeton, a 450-bed com m unity teaching hospital is seeking RNs with E R. and/or Critical Care experience for the follow ing positions:

■ ASSISTANT NURSE M ANAGER F u ll T im e, 3PM -11:30PM

■ STAFF RNeF u ll T im e . Days 9AM -5:30PM P ari T im e, Days P art T im e. N ig h ts

For fu rther information and to inquire about our C linical Ladder, contact:M ary E lle n O b re ite r, RN N urse R e c ru ite r a t 609-497-4335 o r 497-4337

Equal Ofiportunily Employt' U/F

W here tra d it io n 8 innovation meel.1 111 M l H K \1 U \ I I K \ I

PRINQ TON

Qualiiy Life fat tXir C«>nunjni>eru

PART TIME - Medical As­sistant, LPN or RN, veni puncture a must, 2 days per week or ftexible sched­ule in busy medical oftk^e in P r in c e to n , C a l!609-921-3331.

PART TIME RN - Medical office Phlebotomy expert- er>ce. Benefits available. 609-426-1555.

CERTIFIEDHHAs

MCOSS, at the lop of New Je rse y 's hom e health cars Industry, has oppoitunitias avsH- aUs lor CarMed HHAs. Some of our banaMs are:• Jo s ' • la b ility w ith

guaranteed hours• CompaMIva sMaries• Paid vacation, sick

tm a, personal days and holidays

■ HaaNh/llto Vtsurartce• M ilsaga reim burse-

tnanlIndNIduals must hove a v a lid N aw J s rs e y d rW s licanaa and re- kabla tranaportalion.

Gan Kals SmMh at 1-800-272-1204

MCOSS

103 HeaKh & Education

P H A R M A C E U TIC A LMgmt. spots in several companies for Pharm.D or PhD with broad based clinical trial exp. Ail fees p a id . D o ra th e a , 609- 883-3700 H. Neuman As­soc. 2500 Brunswick Ave. P H A R M A C E U TIC A L Mgmt. level medical writer with NDA submission 4 supervisory exp. And entry level writer with 1 -i- yr. NDA subm iss ion exp. Graduate degree a + . Fee paid. Dorathea, 609-883- 3700 H. Neuman Assoc 2500 Brunswick Ave.

P H A R M A C E U TIC A LExp. clinical data coor­dinator with computer skills 4 degree. SAS a +. To $38k Fee paid. Dorathea, 609-883-3700 H. Neuman Assoc. 2500 Brunswick Ave.

^ S IC A L ED TEACHER

To work with disabled chil­dren in a 12 month pro­gram. Call 609-530-3390.EOE.___________________RECEPTMDNIST/Secretary - Full 4 Part Time to work 1-8 for busy medical office in Plainsboro, Energetic person needed to file, type, answer phones 4 greet pa­tients. Good starting pay, pleasant environment. Call, 609-275-8100.

RECEPTIONIST ^fesslonal office. Oppor­tunity for deperyjabie, well organized person with ex­cellent phone manner and ability to respofxj quickly and effidentty to busy of­fice routine. Send resume PO B ox 6 5 7 6 , Law - renceville, NJ 06648. RECEPT/MEDICAL Asst, - For growing Hillsborough Chiropractic office. Pleasecall 201-359-0123._______RN/LPN - Qer>eral surgical office practice, 16-20 hrs each week. Assist with minor surgery 4 endo­scopic o f f i^ procedures. Call 609-921-7223.

TMHHIICnMI

SCMNUare seeking an excep­tional

AMPTmPNTSICAl

CNCATmTEMNU

for a P«t TIm position lo f lha '90-'91 school year to work makily on a ona4o<xie baala with handteapped chlldran. NJ p h y ^ oducallon c a rtlflc a ta requ ired . Submit reauma by Sapt. 21, k):

Poraonnal Services PtMGETN

M INIM , scaitu25 Valay R o«l

PrtnoMon, NJ 01540 (H I) il4-H17

133 HeaKh & Education

> to; TO I Jet hi)

R N /LP N - P /t im e fo r medical office, no weekr ends. Send resume t Box 787, Princeton »08550________________ __SALES - $20,000/rr)o. conv mission. 5 ambitious men ^ women will be selected for sales 4 marketir>g to open greater Prirtceton area. billion health 4 fitness lr> dustry. Call immediateV> 609-421-0110.s e c r e t a r y /b il l in g : -Position in Community Mental Health Center for energetic and fleixble Sec retary to be responsible foT data entry, billing, ger>er^ clerical duties and to assist the MIS unit Directors at needed. Biilng and data entry experience preferred. Send resume to; GreaMfr Trenton CMHC Inc,Box 1393, Trenton, ^ 06607. Attn: Judy M.Dalton. EOE.___________ ^S E C R E T A R Y - D a te processing secretary, 50% tim e. Strong com puU r skills in word process- ing/page layout/data pro­cessing necessary. Avail immed. Salary according'tb guide. Closing date Sept. 18. Contact JoAnn Bartd- letti, Principai, West Winid- s o r -P la in s b o ro H igh School. 609-799-3200. EOE.

TEACHER OF (Sutoalllute) >

Needed fo r the Someraet Day TraMng Center. NJ Stale Teacher o f Ihe Handicapped c e rtifid i’ Mon prefW red. Cal I erd Booth,EOE.

TEACHERSpecial Ed Teacher to work with disabled children, 12 rrxKilh program, full bene-1 fits. NJ teachir>9 cert, req'd. Send resumes to: Mercar Day Training Center, 1^ Stuyvesant Ave., Trentpn, NJ 00618. EOE. : TEACHER AIDE - for ph- vate nursery school in Eelt Windsor. M-W-F. 9-3;a}. Choose AM, PM or all session. Child may accorp- pany you. Call Mrs. Fref- dman, 609-446-3863. TEACHERS ASSISTANtJ- Needed for after schQpl program. Hours 3 to 6pm. C a li W e s t W in d s o r P la insboro Com m unity E d u c a t io n , ‘ at609-452-2185. EOE ' TEACHERS ASSISTAN!|B - and Infant Care Qivttb Exparionca prefarred. Rais req'd. Full & pari lima. Call609-520-9113.___________T R A N S C R IP T IO N IS t-. MEDICAL - flexible hours, p/t Of M. For busy radiology olfica in Princeton Com­petitive salary and beneWi. 201-821-5563X-RAY TECHS - part/jjn tkna. All shifta. Sarxl t f - aume to: PO Bos 9211, Trenton. NJ 08650. ' *

I. C o lR Ic liv 7040060.

4 Packet Publication Week of September 19, 1990 7B

Situations Wanted______

ARE YOU - Having dif- fkjutty with a loved one needing medical attention ^ home? We only employ qualified & caring pro­fessionals. If you need a home health aide, LPN or f^N - call Bayada Nurses

' 609-695-9500.ATTENTION

CHILD CARE PROVIDERS

E v e ry w ee k w o rk in g parents turn to the Packet Classifieds to solve the problem of responsible childcare. Be a part of the solution.SMALL WORLD matches concerned parents with qualified childcare pro­fessionals.Reserve your advertising space today by calling S a n d y R ay , a t 6 09 -924-3250________________C E R T IF IE D P R O ­FESSIONAL Mate Live-in N a n n y - P le a s e c a l! 609-663-7497, 10-5pm. CHILDCARE - Afterschool in, my Hillsboro home.

' 201-874-6265___________CHILD CARE- All ages, mom/teacher w/ 6 yrs ex- parience in my home help­ing working parents. Refs. 801-722-6913 QHILD CARE - A very small group in my Law- ta n c e v il le hom e. Ex- perienced/references. 1 full ^ e opening. Call Sandy.

, at-609-882-5312_________: Ch il d c a r e - Dayton . Mom with lots of love to

share will provide safe, healthy’ child care in my home. Meals & snacks p ro v id e d . R ets. 201 -B29-0438._______________CHILD CARE - Exp'd & state licensed mom has ipls of TLC for your child. Avail Sept. 1. Meals inci. Call 201-329-0682.CHILD CARE - Experience working with infant & tod­dlers. Come to your home. Call aft 5:30, 609-799-1083 LorettaCHILD CARE - exp'd mom located in L'ville area, ft/pt, ages 1 yr & up. 609-536-0543.___________________CHILD CARE - Hopewell Twp home off Pennington- Lawrencevllle Rd. Cali Joy,609-737-3047___________CHILD CARE - in my home. Full or part time. Experienced. Referer>ces.609-446-2755.___________CHILD CARE - In my Twin pivers home. Loving & at­tentive care. Full or P/T. 609-426-1997___________Ch il d c a r e • Momrin my Balle Mead home. Small {^oup. Tender loving care.y)1-281-ei14____________CHILD CARE - Monday Mornir>g, Inc. has qualified, reliable child care avsulable m insured homes. 609-799- 6588 and 201-526-4884. Ch il d c a r e ■ My Law- rance Twp home, small gfoup. lnfants-3 yrs. Refs,^ -6 9 5 -8 0 2 0 ___________CHILD CARE - My Plon ttome next to univ, infants, Joddlers, f/t-p/t Exc refs Margaret 609-924-8028 ICHILD CARE - very small group. The special kind of pare you’ve been looking for - in Cranbury. State jagistered. 609-655-0995. ^LEANING - By reliable, hbnest woman. Domestic wk. & ofc. cleaning by day. Exp’d & refs 609-599-2613 CLEANING - Reliable, ex­perienced, references and pwn transportation. Pleasepall 609-392-2668________COMPANION - English RN n Specialized in psychiatric nursing, BA degree. Lov- ir>g/cahng. Exc refs. Call609-896-1325___________COMPANION - Young lady

>aeakir>g companion for day or night, & housekeeping■609-695-5355.___________PREE CHILD CARE In

. ypur home • The Sheffield Sbhooi for Nannies is look­ing for families to provide room & board lor nan- W a s -in -tra in in g in ex- jchange for 12 hrs of child -aare per week For more .in form ation please call-609-737-8813___________HEALTH CARE Geriatric -

'Dependable, ftexible hours, ^e ry reasonable. 201-606- 4059, 201-621-4692-

'H o u s e c l e a n i n g -H o n e s t, d e p e n d a b le , *rtiorough w/references. 'C a ll d e n is e , at609-585-9452____________H O U S E C L E A N IN G - Homes, oondos i apart-

'*fnents. Reasonable rates. Call Pat, at 908-297-6344

EUSECLEANING Re-la person. Apartments, isas, offices Please call

, f f l1 -469-7022.___________JibuSEKEEPER S. Nan- y^ys. Nurses Aides Avail - r ^ p p lic a n ts tho rough ly '8creer>ed, reasonable fees, -pan Aurora Ager>cy W. tong Branch, N.J. 800-

15480995._______________HOUSESrmNG

Jkolessional s«eks house- •itling silualion In Mercer or

JBucks county. Pets ottay, *V'efs a v a i l . C a ll 9 -5 ||» -924.3250 axt 290. n 6 r SES a id e - SeaMng p os ition . R eliab le , ex ­perienced & own transpor­tation. Call 609-530-1136

^ 2 Situations Wanted______

POSITION WANTED - Are you looking for someone to cook & serve dinner, help mowing lawn, do some gar­dening, clean poo! & other odd jobs - we are a responsible couple looking for part time work & a place to s ta y . P le a s e c a ll 609-921-1745 or leave messageREGISTERED NURSE - Seeks private duty in P rince ton area. Hours available are 3-11pm, M-F, some weekends avail. & other hours are flexible. Refs avail, upon request. Please call 609-734-9340SEWING - Do you need your window curtains, slip­covers & pillows to be sewn? 609-896-4893.

THIS IS The 90's - A good housekeeper doesn't have to be a woman, commercial & residential cleaning - Days & Nights. Please call Christopher, 609-888-3911

113 Business Opportunities

AMAZING PROFITS - Is what you could earn in your own vending business. Part time. Investment of $6000 to $18,000. No sell­ing re q u ire d . C a ll 800-753-8363 exi 609.BE INDEPENDENT - No selling/No overhead. 10 yr company has Fruit Drind & Soda Route, 6-8 hrs per week. Must have $15,000 secured 100% by inven­to ry . $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 + ve ry p o s s ib le . C o m p a n y financed expansion. First time offer. Serious inquires only. Call 9am to 9pm.1-800-74M117,_________C A TE R IN G TRUCK & Route for lease - 48 Berry St.. Somerset, or call; F&F Food Service. 201-249- 0411,CHRISTMAS TREES - and wreaths wholesale. If you can’t sell them we’ll buy them back. Call for a free brochure. Po(X>no Tree F a rm s - M ilfo rd Pa. 717-296-4236. CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS­ING SECRET - yours for the asking! Reach 36 million nationwide for pen­nies per thousand. One million circulation in NJ for $150. Call Sam 609-799-6601.___________________DELI/CATERING ■ Busi­ness in Flemington shop­ping mall. Great potential. Be y o u r own b o s s . $59,900. Stock $ for $. 201-534-2934 after 5pm ENTREREPNEURS - A winning concept. Own your own bkkping, business svc Nat l affil- iation. Includes advertising and marketing SVC. No franchise fees. No in i t ia l in v e s tm e n t. S te p -b y -s te p tra in in g . On-going support. Pinnacle image. For details call Traci Jackson - 800-852-1268 or 800-648-1760 G O IN G F A S T I One-of-kir>d local money­m aking vending route. When it’s gone, It’s gone. Top kx^tion and low, low selling price. Call Jim 1-800-749-6800.

HIGH TTUFRC LCX^ATION

UMITEO SPACE AVAILABLE

Reserve now for busy Fail/Winter season. Daily, weekend, monthly rates, us #1 FLEA MARKET

& ANTIQUES ROUTE 1

NEW BRUNSWIOL NJ 201-846-0902

INDEPENDENT Agents - Several opportunities await you joining 17 yr delin­quent A/R Comp, 6 figure potential. No Competition. Fastest cash source to Businessman In USA. Mr Adam 804-736-9054/8005 NEED CASH? - If you need to make good money quickly (such as $10,000 in the next 60 to 90 days), you have an exc option. For a free 24 page booklet de­scribing that option, call 609-895-0455 tv msg POSTAL JOBS $11.41 to $14.90/hr. For exam & ap­plication information. Call. 219-769-6649 ext NJ187,8am-8pm, 7 days._______PROPERTY INSPECTION & Maintenance franchise serves Banks LerxJers - Gov't w/distressed fore­closed property. Leads, on­going work & training. Self motivated individual w/min down payment of $10,000. Call MSA 24 hours; 1-600- 767-3004/203-773-3001 STEEL BUILDING SYS­TEMS MANUFACTURER - Awarding dealership in select open area. Starter advertising; Dealer sem­inar; Design and Engineer­ing su pp o rt p rov ided . Purchase factory direct at low dealer price. Cali 303-759-3200 Ext. 700 TELECOMMUNICATIONS COMPANY For Sale - For more information write Box #12996, c/o PrincetonPacket_________________TYPIST - $500 Weekly at homer Information: Send self addressed, stamped envelope. Horwy, P.O. Box 6509, Charlottevllle, VA 22906

113 Business Opportunities

VENDING BUSINESS - I’ll take you on my route and show you how successful you can be with your own machines. No obligation - 1 promise. 201-857-7275. WINDOW COVERINGS Store - Well est., exc. lo­cation. reasonable. 201- 218-1963, 609-924-4442. YES YOU CAN! - Own A/R Trade Master Rights .to 17 yr delinquent A/R Purchase Comp. High demand, no competition. Earn $2000 per distrib. & sale. 5 sold 1st 10 days. Call Mr Thomas, 804-736-9054, 736-8005________________

Announce­ments

CANCER SUPPORT - For patients and families, spon­sored by the Princeton Medical Center, For infor­mation on groups and indi­vidual counseling; Mary Levenstein 609-683-0692 CHERRY HILL Nursery School is accepting ap­p lic a t io n s fo r the 1991-1992 school year. Please contact Catherine Loevner at 609-683-9325 after Sept. 4, 1990. R O A S T B E E F S u p - per/Crafts Fair - Sat., Sept. 2 2 , 4 p m -7 p m . W e s t Amwell Fire House in Mt. Airy Village (3 mi. North of Lambertville - 9 mi. South of Flemington - East side of Rt. 179). Full course family style meal, fresh peaches, whipped cream & cake; H a n d c ra fts , a n t iq u e furniture, paintings, baked goods. Donation - $8Adults, $3.75 Children, 4 & under Free. Take outs available.________________

MerchancNseMart

4 2 ” ROUND W ooded Table - $200. Cost $500 at Work Ber>ch. Butcher Block table, countertop height, $125. 609-924-6189. ABOVE GROUND Pool - 16x32x4 Esther Williams pool, stainless steel ladder, heavy duty filter, many other custom features. $900, 609-466-1155 after 6pmAIRLINE TICKETS - 3 con- tinental anywhere in North America & Mexico. Call 201-422-921C

ANDERSENW in d o w s & D o o rs & Atrium doors, new, 25% to 50% off manufactures list price. Can deliver.

1-800-523-S707 BANG & OLUFSEN Stero - M in t c o n d itio n . $300.609-397-9636.___________BEDROOM SET - 2 single beds, mattresses & box springs, dresser & chest. Mint cofKl. $525. Call Joan. 609-799-6100 or 587-8440

BICYCLES - 26” Womans Fugi, $60; 26 ” Womand Free Spirit, $40; 26" Mens Free Spirit. $40; 28" Mens Fugi, $60. Cali Laura, be­tween Sam & 4;30pm, M-F,at 609-924-0166_________BIKE - In Time for school! 10 spd, Peugeot, giris/boys 24 ’, $100 or best offer. Call609-663-0705___________BIKE - Specialized Sirrus. road/racing exc. cond. 2 yrs. 400 mi. Asking $350. Paul 609-921-8661.

BUFFET^- $M Bordeaux wine selection. 201-521-4037.___________________BUNK BEOS - Solid pine. 2x6 rails. Matrasses incl. Complete. $180. 201-297-6194.___________________CERAMIC GIFTS - Shop locally...why go to the mall? Custom ' orders, special items. 609-426-1560 C H U R C H W A N TS - Furniture, appliances, mis­cellaneous. Will pick up. Can offer write-off. Please call 800-223-2360

CLOTHES FOR The whole family. Now opening with Fall Merchandise. Sept 4, Outgrown Shop, upstairs at back of 234 Nassau St, Princeton.COFFEE & END TABLE - Mahogany & glass, new coTKiition, $l50/both. 609- 452*0213 eves, days 201-329-3297________________CONTEMPORARY SOFA & Love Seat - Black, like new, $450 or best offer. Call 609-448-8570.

CRAFTSM AN EQUIP- MENT - Exc cor>d. Lawn tractor. 11hp, 36" elec start, w/bagger & spreader. 2 yrs, $909, store price $1780; Lawn mower 20" rotary, rear bag 3.5 hp, $120. Complete garden equip pkg. avail. Call609-275-9046___________DESK - Oak grain, Tiffany w/file drawer. 72in x 30in, $125. Hon 4 drawer letter file cabinet, $50/ea. Good cor>d., must sell - moving. Call 609-259-2464.

DESK • Walnut secretarial. Good condition. $35 Cali 609-490-0470,DINETTE SET - $00, sofa, $50 . c lub c h a ir , $50.201-329-2192._________^DINING RM Set - 8pcs soHd Oriental Dining Rm Set Table, 6 chairs & braakfront. $1500, Call, 609-426-8919

’ 35 Merchandise Mart

DINING ROOM • All wood, excellent condt., 6 ft hutcrfi, 56" table plus 4 chairs. $450. 009-771-9590 aft4pm.DINING ROOM Set-Italian Provincial, oval table, 6 chairs, China closet. Btk & Gold uphl., cane back chairs. 2 leaves & custom pads. Exc, cond. 201-297- 7483.DINING ROOM Suite - Or- iental Modern. Buffet and h u tch , ta b le w ith two leaves, custom pads, 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs. Ask- ing $750 609-497-1962 DINING SET - 42" round table w/2 9" leaves, ex­tends to 60", 4 chairs, exc c o n d , $1 2 5 /B O . C a li 609-466-1444 D.P. EXERCISE SET - With over 150 lbs. of w e ig h ts , $ 1 0 0 . C afI 609-585-3782

D R E ^E R - 5 drawer, glass top, 2 dr liquor cabi­net, ig 5 shetf metal cabinet w/2 doors $25/ea; ice skates, mens 10,.ladles 5, both new, Mr. Coffee ma­chine, 20 ” round beveled mirror, 26" bike w/foot brakes, $15/ea; Cor>denser lens 12" diam, $30; 4 prong metal cane $10; 2 drawer file cabinet w/storage com­partment, 2 card file draw­ers $30; stereo am/fm w/8 track, cassette, 2 speakers, 3 spd turn table, $60; metal "Cole" cabinets, locking doora & shelves (36x30 x17) $30. 609-656-5237.

’ 35 Merchandise Mart_________

ECONOMY Upriolslering - Foam Rubber Customized - At a fractkxi of the price y o u 'l l pay a nyw h e re . Cushions, mats, shredded foam - custom covers tor all the above. CLOUD 9 FURN. Mfg, 609-443-4499 ELECTRIC KILN-17x17in, fires upto 2050F. Askir>g $175. 201-545-1917. E L E C T R IC R ANG E - Brand new, Almond. $200. Call days 215-972-7841, eves 609-497-4544

FIREPLACE w o o d ” All hardwood-seasoned, split & delivered. $ 115/cord.Kindling, $20 large bundle. Stove wood 16” available.609-259-6418-___________FIREWOOD - $110/cord, split & dellv’d. $50 a load. U-Pik-Up. 609-397-0732. FIREWOOD - Prepare for next year. Unseasoned firewood $110/cord. Very fine Oak. Cherry, Hickory. F u lly s p lit, d e live re d . 609-448-5349.

FIREWOOD - Seasoned hardwood, split & de­livered, $125/cord. Call609-737-1497___________FIREWOOD - Seasoned firewood, split & delivered, all hardwood. 'A's. V2 S & full cords 609-443-4401

FOR SALE - Lenox, re­cently discontinued West- w ood c h in a ; M o n ro e stem w are; Brand new. 2 0 1 -8 2 1 -3 6 2 4 d a y s , 609-291-8186 eves

’ 35 Merchandise Mart_________

FOR S A LE - M ir ro r (A m b e r) , 4 p a n e ls (6'5"x3’ea), like new. worth $575 new, asking $250 or best offer; GE h. d. elec, dryer, 4 auto cycles, $150; Boys Schwinn BMX bike, $50. Call 609-921-3266 eves best.

FOR SALE - Oak entertain­ment center. 6 compart­ments for stereo and 27” TV, $100; (2) Sanyo 100 watt LXl speakers with overload protection, $150; Mens Schwinn 10 spd 27" frame. Excellent condition, $110. Call 609-426-1193. FOR SALE - Original oil painting in gilt frame, fine James Fairman 1873. Call 609-758-2850 tor details

FREE Deep freezer. Works well. No rust. Call 609 448 3550.FURNITURE 1930's - Van­ity & Headboards, Mahog­any. Best offer. Call Joan, 609-799-6100 or 587-8440

FURNITURE - Beautiful solid hand carved walnut d in in g rm s e t, w ith m atch ing breakfron t & sen/er. Best offer, bought separate or together. Call after 6pfT), 609-443-2975

FURNITURE SALE - Natu- rai Rattan entertainment unit (6’), 2 beige living room swivel chairs, "Child Craft" crib, white wicker arm chair with cushion, full length natural Rattan mirror. Call 609-737-7042

’ 35 Merchandise Mart_________

FURNITURE - Designer sofa, white corduroy, sec­tional ($150) and love seat ($275); Workbench butcher b lo c k k itc h e n ta b le , 3'6”x3’6" ($200); Washer (Whirlpool Supreme) and d ry e r (W e s fin g h o u s e hi-speed), excellent con­dition, $200 for both, 18” black and white TV, needs repair, $15; Two loud s p e a k e rs , $25 e ach ; Lavelor Venetian blinds; S team er trunks; Black wrought iron pafion chairs, like new, $40. each. Tall white workbench bookcase (84” , $200) arxJ wide low oak bookcase ($150) Phone between 6pm & 8pm, 609-924-9538

F U R N IT U R E S A LE Bedroom set, includes dresser, chest on chest. 2 nite stands. Queen size head and footboard. 84" loose pillow sofa. Pine trestle dining rm table w/2 leaves & 4 ladderback chairs. Ethan Allan dry sink, chair, coffee table. Solid oak Butcher Block 48" round Pedestal table w/4 oak Windsor arm chairs; Butcher top oak microwave cart; pewter c h a n d e lie r ; redw ood furniture & much more. Call 609-924-6206

FURNITURE Stripping” Refinishing & restoration. All work done by hand in o id w o r ld t r a d it io n . 609-443-4499.

’ 35 Merchandise Mart

FURNITURE SALE - Bdrm Set. dresser, chest on chest, 2 night stands. Queen sz headboard & footboard. 84" loose pillow sofa. Pine trestle dining rm table w/2 leaves & 4 lad­derback chairs, Ethan Allen dry sink, chair, coffee table, solid Oak Butcher Block 48" Pedestal table w/4 Oak W in d s o r Arm C ha irs . Butcher top Oak micro- wave cart. Pewter Chande­lier, Redwood furniture & much more. Call, 609- 924-6206,

FURNITURE Matching sofa & love seat. $300: Dining room table & 6 chairs, $250; Wshr.'dryr $350 609-799-7762 aft 4

FUTONS WATERBEDS PLATFORMBEDS - Here are just some of the things we design, manufacture and carry at a fraction of what you’ll pay anywhere!!! custom wo^working & fin­ishing - Futons from $99 • Waterbeds from $199 - Platformbeds from $258- custom storage, captain, daybeds -indestructible pillow furniture - custom modular groupings - cus­tom modular pier wall units. CLOUD 9 FURNITURE MANUFACTURING. 116 N Main St, Hightstown, NJ. Visit our factory. Wed-Sat only. Call 609-443-4499

GBC - Therm-a-bind, with many size covers, $500 or BO. 609-987-0655

’ 35 Merchandise Mart_________

GIRLS BEDROOM • Set ■ 2 twin bed (w/matress box­spring), 2 chests, double dresser, hutch, m irror, $400. Bed linens also. 609-896-2254

JONES FURNfTURE 133 Rte 130 B oftien tow n 609-298-5588 585-6768

Thom M vBe Cabinet 8 PC BEDROOM SETS

SOUD CHERRY $4995 now $1895

ALSO SOL® CHERRY DINING RM SETS

WITH SERVER $4995 now $3100

RECLINER & MUGGERS SWIVEL A ROCK

15 colors. Truck load sale. $589,95, now $175. Wing Back Chairs. $225 Rec- liners $139/Up. Custom Made Sofas

Free Delivery!Credit Cards Accepted

KENMOORE - 5000 BTU", 3 yrs old. $150. Call 609-490-0393.

KENMORE "AK-in-One” Washer/110V dryer. White, 2 yrs old, v.g. cond. Inclds Sears 100% maintenance agreement cert, valid to 6 /30 '91 & renew ab le . $475. 609-397-3523,

LARGE SIZE - Beaded womans dress. Light pink. Worn happily 4'/2 hrs at my d a u g h te rs w e d d in g . Sacrifice. 609-443-4142

SmalUorldThe C o m p le te G u ide To C h ild ca re

yL

Every week working parents turn to the PACKET classifieds to solve the problem oL responsible childcare. Be a part of the solution.SM ALL W ORLD matches concerned parents with qualified child-care professionals.

PLACE YOUR AD HERE

FOR ONLY

$254 W EEK M INIM UM

Have Children? About to have Children? Want Peace of Mirxl?

THE BETTER HANDY

The Better Nanny, Inc.70 South Main St.

Cranbury, N.J. 08512

609-655-3669

FAMILY DAY CARE

• Registered Provider e Certffied teacher e Experienced MotherWill provide safe, re­liable care in my Ewing home W est Trenton area.) tw elve months to five years. Full or Part Time.

609- 771-0215

m

W E E C A R EF a m i ly d ay c a re p r o v id e d by e x p mom/registered nurse.

*Afss Mrtt ts 12 met. •FM iey; iiia Ipw (I krs)

Located in East Wir>d- sor, 1 mile from NJ turnpike Exit 6.

For moce tolomwilon: cii:

60&42&4339

FAR M HO USEKIDS

Day Care Center• Ages; 2'/a and up• Full day. 7:30 - ^3 0• Open all year rourtd• Pre-K program vrith

certified teacherFor information call;

60S443-5844

NANNYR EG ISTR Y

FOR KEEPS NANNY SERVICES

Ym , Virginia ttwra Is a Nanny a ^ shs'* just lor you. ftow every town can have a nanny of their very own. Thanka to our low agervcy lees. ExperferKed and reliable women with minimum ot 3 years experi­ence, that win fit your family's special rteeds.

609-893-3601

CHILDCAR E

Exp. mother/chikJ care provider w ill provide TLC for children in my Hillsborough home.• State Certified• Approved by Child Care Connections

• Lunch/Snacks irtekided

• Plenty of outdoor/ indoor actrvities201-36&a075

LITTLE TOTS DAY CARE

• Agn-InlanI To 3’A• Mm School Program• DMpaca, Lufwh, Snacks

ProvkM• Vary Raaaonable Rates• 6 Yaara Experience With

Reteiencee

609443.5658

¥PROVIDE

WARM 4 LOVMQ

NANMES

* F U 4 Y 8CREENB> • TRASCD* LhC -M WESTERN NANNE8* FULL OUARAffTEE

1(600)331-2669

THE PBMMQTON MOKTESSOn SCHOOLAnnounce* the opening of a new day care facility. Availability tor children at­tending '/i day kirxler- garten sessions & grades 1 It 2. The program wilt run from 7;45 am to 5:30 pm. Families can choose the hours needed. Children ac­cepted ages 5 to 7 The program wHt work with Hopewell Valley School system. Interested parents may contact the school at 60^737-1331 btwn 9-5,

CHILDCAREPROVIDER

Experienced Day Care providef

• Full Day Care 7AM-6F^

• Open Year-Round• After School

Welcome• Reasonable Rates Located in East Windsor- Hightstown area next to

NJ Tpk Exit 8.For more information

call:609448-0759

ABC CHILDCARE LEARNING CTR

immediate openings ages 6wks to 5 years, e d ifie d teachers, state lice n se d , com ple te p re -K p ro g ra m . 2 minutes from Princeton Jnct, train station.

59 Cranbury Rd.Prirx»ton Jet

609-7994162

ALOVMG &RELIABLE MOM

E X P E R I E N C E D C H I L D C A R E PROVIDER Will cars tor your child It her HILLSBORO, E. Moun­tain Rd. home. Play room, big yard, part/hjfl tim e & a tta r schoo l cars, Baotoip and sx- osNsnt rstsrsricse avalF abis. Brsaktaat, LUnch, t n a c k a . In c lu d e d Ptonty ot Indoor/outdoor acllvnsa. Ptoaae call

201-359-0015

THE HARMONY SCHOOL

Ftoxibla schedules for children ages 0-10 Developm ental Cur- rioAim

' Fun-day Kindergarten ' CerWted, tralnea staff

For Intormatton call:79»44t1

COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL

Developmental Leamtoo Center

Pre-SchooT childcare, afterachooi proaram . C er t i f ied teachers . Progressive curriculum.

201-6214322201-329-2124

MONDAY MOfMMG MC.A Family Day Care Re­ferral Service Offers Qualified Reliable Care For Working Parents• Providers Are Screened And Monitored

• Providers Are Insured• Back Up Care Provided• Ful Tlnto or P/T Care For Any Age

- Flexible Hours• Developmentaliy• AppropriMe Activtty

609-799-5588201-5294884

C A L L 609-924-3250 & ASK TO D A Y, FOR SANDY RAY

8B Week of September 19, 1990 A Packet PubMcatiod

PACKETITALKiPacket Publications is delighted to announce a brand new service for our Personai ads...

24 hour service makes>gether e

PACKETgetting together even easier.PACKET

V

will now allow you to receive confidential responses to your personal advertise­ment via touch-tone phone, 24 hours a day, 7 days a w e ek . Plus you will be able to hear the actual voice of the person responding to your advertisement.With you never have to wait forthe mail, and you can access your V O IC E M A IL ­B O X from any touch-tone phone in the continental USA, day and night.

HOW TO PLACE YOURAD;

After placing your personal ad, you'll receive your private V O IC E M A IL B O X number & personal security code.Then record your greeting and brief message (be sure to include your V O IC E M A IL B O X number in the message) using your personal security code.You can retrieve your responses 24 hours a day, 7 days a w eek from a touch-tone phone, by using your personal security code.The system is designed to beS IM P LE and F U N to use. There are clear and precise system prompts to guide you through the placing and retrieving of your messages.

PACKET

HOW TO ANSWER AAD:PACKETITALKi

Look for the S2B3SIB3S3Ca\\[iSS3MnEB3- 9 0 0-2 3 0 -3 2 5 0 .ENTER 4 digit V O IC E M A IL B O X code of the ad you are responding to.Now simply leave the message of your choice.The system is designed to beuser-friendly, and will give you clear and precise instructions during your call. The call will becharged to your phone bill at the rate of $1.25 for the first minute and .95 for each additional minute.

900-230-32501120 Personals 120 Personals 120 Personals 120 Personals 120 Personals

Acceptable Abbreviations for Personals

F (Female), M (Male)S (Single), D (Divorced)

B (Black), W (White)H (Hispanic)

C (Christian), J (Jewish) G (Gay), L (Lesbian)

How To Ropty To a Packet Box Number - Ad­dress your reply to the specific box n u rr^ r , c/o Packet P ubicaliona, PO Box A.C., Princeton, NJ 0 8 5 4 2 . R e p lie s to a Packet box number should be mailed in a letter size e n v e lo p e . O v e rs iz e d envelopes and packages will be held for pick-up atThe Picket office._______ADOPTION - Anxious to welcome your infant into our hearts & home. Young, professional, secure cou­ple. Expenses paid. Let us help. Call collect anytime. 201-580-1661

AFFLUENT, Professional DWM - 5‘5‘', 140 lbs, early 40's, has it all (health, looks, personality, money) except special lady, 26-35, who tike myself is caring, in te lligen t, personable, sensitive, secure, warm & witty, with old fashioned values, to share life's greatest adventure; love, marriage & a baby car­riage, Interests inct. mov­ies. travel, music, reading, gardening, seashore pho­tography, good conversa­t io n & q u ie t eves 900>230-3250 BOX 2194 or w rite w /phon«/pboto c/o P rin c to n Pocket ASIAN MALE - 40, con­s id e ra te . reaso n a b le , seeks attractive female for discreet get together. N.C.. Box 306. Parlin. NJ 06859 ATTORNEY HOUSE Calls - Wills (fr. $70), Closings (fr, $395), Divorces (fr. $475), Incorporations (fr. $225). Call for exact fees: other services. James De- Martino, Esq., 201-874- 5636.ATTRACTIVE, ACTIVE Married White Couple - seeks other couples & singles for dining & various adventures. Send us a photo & phone so we can get to know each other. Reply Box #1035. c/o North Brunsw ick Post, 1835 Rt 130. North Bruns­wick, NJ 08902.

ASIAN MALE - 40, con- s id e ra te , re aso n a b le , seeks attractive female for discreet get together. N.C., Box 306. Parlin, NJ 08859

ATTRACTIVE, Green-eyed SWF - 26, enjoys photogra­phy, travel, comedy shows and romantic evenings. Seeks SWM, 27-38, who is sincere, good listener and physically fit. Must be capable of making me laugh. Please resporidwith note & photo to Box # 1 3 0 0 8 C'O Princeton Packet.A TTR A C TIV E , SUM ■ S o p h is tic a te d , M orris County woman, would like to meet a professional man o v e r 50, fo r th a t once-in-a-iife tim e, best friend/lover reiationship. Reply box #12987, c/oPrtnoeion Packet._______AVERAGE DWM -39, 5’10, 180 lbs, seeks female for d a ting , p o te n tia l re la ­t io n s h ip . R e p ly box #12991, c 'o Princeton Packet

BALLOON FLK3HTS “ The Romance Of R igh t"The Most Est., Safest, & Lowest Cost Pkg. Cham- pagne'Gift Cert, One Of The Only Fully Lic./lns.

Harrison-A ire609-466-3389

A lt 609-466-3996 BALLOON RIDES

Come join us for a unique & magical experience in one of our hot air balloons. Rides. Promos, Gift Cert.

C al 201-359-2600RAINBOW EXPRESSBALLOON COMPANY

BIG BEAUTIFUL Dates - A dating service Reply to; Box 1222, Dept PR, Media. Pa 19063. 215-565-1717 BIG BEAUTIFUL Dates - A dating service. Reply to: Box 1222. Dept PR. Media. Pa 19063. 215-565-1717BUILD SELF-ESTEEM - Take control of your iife. Learn the secret of suc­cessful relationships. New group form ing October 15th, 7-9pm, Please call Kera Greene, M.Ed., at 609-921-0306, 6-7pm.

CONTEMPORTARY YET VICTORIAN - DWF. 45. 5'6 psychologist who loves Paris, island walks, mellow jazz, Folk art, theater, champagne with rasberries & wofXing out (sweat is your report card). Seeks a savy, sophisticated, suc­cessful, SWM, 40-55. who believes chivalry is not dead. Photo not essential, twinkle in your heart a m ust. (Bucks County Princeton). 900-230-3250 BOX 2224 or w rite c/o P rirtceton Packet

C R A N I O - S A C R A L Sessions - for deep relaxa­tion. stress & chronic pain release. 609-397-2239. DATEFINDER~Singles Per- sonal Ads - Our 7th Year! Free copy, call 201-526- 3004. 24 hrs, or write: DateFinder, PO Box 1058- A, Piscataway. NJ 08855. DEPRESSION STUDY - Free medical care is avail to q u a lify in g pe rsons through participation in a clinical research drug trial. Suitable patients will re­ceive free medication, lab tests, physicals and psy­c h ia tr ic e v a lu a t io n s . Princeton Biomedical Re­search. 609-921-6050. — —DWF - 44, 5'8''. very at­tra c tive , p ro fe ss io n a l, highly intelligent, caring^ straight forward, physically fit. Seeks male counter part, especially one who would enjoy being involved in environmental issues. 900-230-3250 BOX 2218 or w rite c/o PrincetonPacket._________________DWF - 49, tail, slim, attract­ive, exuberant, energetic and into fitness. Hit! I’m looking for that significant someone’ to enjoy the best life has to offer. I love the outdoors, the sun and shore, the Poconos, read­ing, music, movies, good homor and life. I must ad­mit, I am kx)king for love, and I beleive it is out there somewhere. I am a sincere person, tender and under­standing. I know there are men who share these same qualities and I would like to meet you. I am interested in meeting a man who is “ Family Or­iented" as I have a 12 year old at home who is one of four children, ages 23-12. Meeting a sincer, honest, tall, gentleman who is physically fit and interested in good companionship would be a delight!! - and I hope, as 'Straight forward" as I have been in this ad. I am looking forward to meeting you. Reply Box #532, c/o Central Post, PO Box #309, Dayton, NJ 08810.DEF^RESSKDN STUDY - Free medical care is avail to q u a lify in g pe rsons through participation in a clinical research drug trial. Suitable patients will re­ceive free medication, lab tests, physicals and psy­c h ia tr ic e v a lu a tio n s . Princeton Biomedical Re­search. 609-921-6050.

DWM • 38 yr old en­trepreneur, financially se­cu re . Above avera g e heigh t, in te lligence . & sense of humor. Would love to meet a compatible lady to share life. I'm pri- marify attracted to in­telligent women with a sense of humor & good legs, who have an un­fulfilled desire for mischief, but only with that special person in her life. Lets get together. A phone number & note is required; a photo IS desired. Reply box #12978, c.'O Princeton Packet,DWM - 5’9’’, 46. machinist, love to talk about feelings & thoughts, restore furniture, work on my house, go to craft shows, movies, cook, fish, hike in the woods & have picnics. Looking for female counterpart 35-45 in the Greater Trenton area to share my life with. Chil­dren are no problem. Reply to Box #12992 c/o The Princeton Packet.

DWM - Successful busi­ness executive, early 40's, handsome, charming, in­telligent, wants to fall in love. You should be a passionate, caring, pretty, sensual, uninhibited lady, between 30 & 40, whose interests are confined only to the extent of her im­agination, and will play for keeps. Photo appreciated. Respond to; PO Box 77, Plainsboro, NJ 08536

ENJOY LIFE? I do! Al- tractrve SJF, 31, plays ten­nis & volleyball. Loves to dance & laugh. If you're a SWM, nonsm oker who shares the desire for a potential relationship which inc ludes monogamy & commitment. Write box #12994, c/o Princelon Packet.

FREE 6 MONTH Dating se rv ice o ffe r! S incere singles ages 16-88. Free info. 1-800-940-6600.GAY PEOPLE Princeton - 8 pm, Thursdays, at Prince­ton Unitarian Church. For program: Write PO Box 2303, Princeton, NJ 08543. Alcohol And Drug Abuse In The Gay Community. Sep­tember 27, 1990.

GAY PEOPLE Princeton - 8 pm, Thursdays, at Prince­ton Unitarian Church. For program; Write PO Box 2303. Princeton, NJ 08543. Alcohol And Drug Abuse In The Gay Community. Sep­tember 27, 1990.

GENUINE ARTICLE-Slim, attractive, upbeat profes­s io n a l w om an w ith a passion for life, good humor, lively conversation, seeks an adventurous, playful companion (47-59), to stroll down scenic lanes, museum corridors & the yellow brick road. Note/ photo. Reply box #12975, c/o Princeton Packet.— Tsn unskd —GOOD L(X)KING - Tall, DWM, 33, professional, educated, non-smoker, sensitive & sincere, seeks attractive quality female, 25-35, nonsmoker, who is interested in buildirfg a long terrrr re la tio n s h ip . My interests include all sports, theater, dining out, staying fit, traveling, movies, but I am open to & welcome new activities & adventures. 900-230-3250 BOX 2221 or w rite c/o Princeton Packet. NOTE; To Byse From P r in c e to n : You responded to above ad last week, but your m essage did not get t h r o u g h . P lease call

120 Personals

LOOKING FOR A BUD! - SWF. 35, attractive, look­ing to “Draft" a good hearted, fun loving man who enjoys a good laugh, stimulating conversation, the challenge of golf & ten­nis & a chilled bottle of champagrie just to name a few. If this sounds like your cue then this Bud's for you. Reply to Box #13007 c/o The Princeton Packet.

Looking For A Perm arient Relationship?

iinmin eni<i cteeiia.iigon M9/M7-7M7 « 201/24M444

la * FKEb comglwnn

GWF COUPLE - Seeks other GWF couples, tor fun. laughs, bbq's & friend­ship. Enjoy music, sports, movies, dining in & dining out. Reply box #12972. c/o Princeton Packet.GWM - Handsome doctor, 41, 6', 165, athlete, seeks discreet attractive, pro­fessional (28-43) for mate. RSVP to: Box W5, Rocky Hill NJ 08553.

HI SWM 50’s - (Mercer County Area). This SWF seeks down to earth guy who likes the uncomp­licated simple life. Are you a well rounded casual jeans person who likes 60’s/country music, the shore, demolition derby, pizza as well as dining out. get away times, fun, laugh­ter, love & romance and are looking for a sharing caring easy relationship & all that other good stuff between a woman & her man. Reply: Box #13011 c/o Princeton Packet.

rN "D "E P ~ E N D E N TL Y WEALTHY - Blond, sen­sual, thin woman of varied interests seeking Dynamic, sophisticated, super suc­cessful man, over 37, who is my financial & intellectual match. Sense of humor & physical fitness are musts. Photo, phone, & note. Re­p ly box # 1 3 0 0 0 , c /o Princeton Packet

1040 N. Kings Hwy Cherry Hill NJ 08034

Call Harriet Young For A FREE Consultation;609-667-7047 Of

201-246-4646 We are NOT a dating service!

PRETTY WOMAN - (Tall, bright, slender, Jewish, un­pretentious, 40’s), Seeks wonderful man (45-55, tall, sincere, professional), to compare thoughts, notes, feelings & share good times. I enjoy dancing, mu­sic. reading, the outdoors, good conversation & laugh­ing. If most of this sounds good to you, send note & phone number & we can talk further, Send reply to PO Box 418, Milltown, NJ 08850

SINGLE MALE - 24, 6', dark hair, brown eyes, fun-loving, sincere, caring, warm hearted, honest, knowledgeable, responsi­ble. good-looking, indepen­dent. Looking for sincere, c o n s id e ra te , h on e s t, responsible, independent, good looking SWF. age 20-26, for friendship or more. Photo appreciated. Reply box #12993, c/o Princeton Packet

SJM 40 - Active, attractive & successful seeks intel­ligent, attractive woman in earfy 30's. I am an easy going guy who. when driv­ing, likes to drive. Photo or sketched self portrait ap­preciated (crayon okay). If you are a regular at answering these ads this may rwt be for you. Reply to; Box #12973 c/o Prince­ton Packet.

SOCIAL SINGLES TODAY - Classified ads. Send free ad. Box 7964, Princeton, NJ 08543

120 Personals

SLENDER, ATTRACTIVE - Italian Divorced Woman of spirit, taste & intelligence, seeks Italian counterpart to share in the finer things in life. Looking for a man who is not afraid to be strong & make commitments. A man who makes promises & of­fers you cannot refuse. A man who is looking for a real woman of warmth & passion. If interested & able to meet my stan­dards 9 0 0 -2 3 0 -3 2 5 0 BOX 2223 or w rite ¥vtth p h o t o & p h o n e c /o Princeton Packet

SWCM ■ 34, 5'9“ , avg weight; professional, finan­cially secure, never mar­ried. Values family, friends, honesty, integrity, learning new things, being outdoors and keeping in shape. Would like to meet bright, enthusiastic, outdoorsy SWCF, 27-34, for friend­ship and possibly more. Please respond with note and photo if available. Nonsmokers only, Reply box #12902, c/o Princeton Packet

SW F 35 - A t t r a c t iv e non-smoker, emotionally and financia lly secure, seeks SWM, 34-42, with s im ila r t r a i ts w ho is interested in building a long-te rm re la tionsh ip based on honesty, truth, and caring. It you are look­ing for a special person to share life with, to laugh with, and to love, please respond with letter and phone number to PO Box 916, Hightstown, NJ 08540

S W F, 42, s le n d e r , sophisticated, bookworm, doctorate - level prof, degree, mild workaholic, no 2 legged dependants. De­sires to meet non-smoking S/DWM, 40-50. Prets (in an ideal world) tall, trim, up beat, sports indifferent, llt^ eral. Photo optional, prefs brains to brawn. Reply to P rince ton Packet Box 13006

SWF - Beautiful, long haired bk>nd actress, 34 looks 24, shapely 5'5, 120 lbs, caring, into beach, fit­ness, travel. Seeks hand­some, educated, woridfy, giving, fitness minded, es­tab lish e d p rofess ional SWM (34-I-) with class. Photo/phone. Reply box #12995, c/o Princeton Packet

120 Personals

SWEET, SENSITIVE - Car- ing guy looking for the same in a 25-38 yr old SWF. I am a 38 yr old man who is fairly good looking & who is looking for a sensitive caring woman. I have numerous interests; art, art history, history, museums, nature, movies, theatre, snow covered win­ter nights, etc. If interested please respond to: PO Box #13009 c/o P rince ton Packet.— h i m —SWF, 30 - Attractive & pretty fit, looking to meet SWM, around 30. You don't have to be handsome or built like Adonis, but you must be outdoorsy, who knows how to treat a lady. Money is of no importance, as I don’t have much my­self, so I wont miss it if you dont either. My interests are varied & I'll try anything once, as long as jumping out of a plane without a parachute isn't one of them. If you have 1 or 2 children, thats okay, I likes kids even though I have none of my own. The only pre-rec is that you know how to end an evening with a kiss, rx)t with breakfast. 900-230>3250 BOX 2222 or w rite c/o Princoton Packot.

PERSONAL TRAINER - Fitness training and con­sulting. tn-home person alized service at your con venience. Please call fo details and appointments Linda Smith. 201-246 1408, Motivation Plus Inc

) Personals

SWM, 29 6 '2 ’. 170#G ood-looking, athletic, honest, confident, out­doorsy (beach, boating b ik ing , sk iing ) health minded, fun-loving, affec tionale, even-tempered, non-religious, trustworthy (arid trusting) nice guy seeks bright, nonsmoking SWF under 30, with integ rity. curiosity, confidence and looks. Phone, photo note to Box 341, CranburyNJ 08512__________TALL, ATTRACTIVE - Blonde, SWF, business world, seeks 6' or over, professional, late 40's-50’s. interested in affectionate, sharing, outdoors, sports, classical music, Central Jersey. Letter/phone/bio. Reply box #12976 c/o Princeton Packet THERAPEUTIC Massage - Men & women. Residential. Avail P'ton thurs & fri. Kevin. 609-266-8869

THERAPY - For indiv, couii pies, ACOAs. Unless yoiJ change d ire c tio n , y o ii might end up where yoJ are headed. Free in iti^ consultation. Eliot Kaplaj# ACSW. 609-530-0080 ^T H E R A P Y /S U P P O R l GROUP For men $ women, issues related tp the personal & inter- per-, sonal concerns of th# participants will be e x j plored in a caring & con# fidential atmosphere. If interested please call Dr M a r ta A iz e n m a n ,201 -9 3 2 -9 1 50 d a y s / 609-799-6183 evenings ^

TOGETHER. '■We are the nations largest, dating service, with 67 of> fices nationally & 6 in including Princeton. If yoi^ are looking for a special person call;

609-683-9700

TO JULIAN VALERIANO ^ Margaret Valeriano, Adriarf Valeriano. Seeking where^ abouts of heirs of Margare# Valeriano. Please contacf Gorman, Waszkiewicz.* Gorman & Schmitt, isS Genesee St., Utica, N'f' 13501. /

VERY CUTE - Petih, blonde, curly-haired prof woman seeks attractive^ upbeat, wholesome mal4! 45-55 to enjoy classical i jazz & the adventures djjli live. Photo, please. Replyf Box #13010 c/o Princetorf* Packet.

WANTED:SJF 22-29-M«J terrific men trial serious relationships, ine: pensive. 201-329-6759 ^

/aM AW m g ?— 1 WISE, WITTY. WORLDLY- and extremely attractivtil SWF in her early 40's iS looking for a SWM ml/' 40’s, I very much enjoy th< arts and consider culture $ prerequisite in a partner. 4 prefer the company of Cyrano de Bergerac (ies^ the nose of course!!) tha* that of an aging and tiretf Don Juan. Financial secur* ity’ is a much over used phrase these days, and usually a euphemism folj 'support me', but I hav« grown a trifle bored withi starving artists. LaBohemd belongs on the stage not i ij

b e d ro o m , 900-230-3250 BOX 2154 or w rit# c/o P rinco to it P adw t ____________ JYOU'RE MEETING Peopid- But are they the righi people? Call Judy Yorio’i Compatibles 609-924-4370

MerchandiseMart

LARGE SIZE - Beaded womans dress. Light pink. Worn happily at daughters w e d d in g fo r 4V2 hrs. Sacrifice 609-443-4142

LIVING ROOM SET Couch - $200. Love seat • $150. Coffee table • $40. 2 end tables - $40 each 2 chairs - $l50/$75 each. Good cond. Extra table - $75. 609-799-0965.

M A TC H IN"g ELE C Waah/Gas dryor • frig- idatre, fuH size, good cxyid. Ooubla unit. Tappen gas wali oven. King Lematra saxaphone w/case. Ex- cefient condition. Call aft 6pm, 609-259-3505.

’35 Merchandise Mart

LOVE FOR SALE - Lei me solve your problems with small antiques & other treasures. I’ll rejoin them, fabricate missing parts, polish brass, rejoin pottery, repa ir jew e le ry . mount sculpture, repair lamps & more. Bring projects small­er than a breadbox to: Tom Pipecarver. 4 Spring St. Princeton. 609-921-0860.

^ N K COAT (Full Length) & STOLE - Atumn haze, Vs appraisal price. Brand new. Call 609-771-6786

MINK COAT - Full length, Autumn Haze. $900. 4 mink stolls & 1 jacket, $300 each- Cali before 2pm & after 7pm, 609-466-3309.

135 M erchandise Mart

MISC - Coal Stove, $400. New oak flooring; $.50/sq ft. 4000sq ft avail. Buy part or all. 609-443-1158

MODULAR COUCH - Tan velour, 11 ft. long, 2 com­ers. 2 center. 1 seetee (5pcs). good cofKl. $200. 201-297-7080

MOVING - Infantindividual solid wood bed w/chest, $250; Various infant items; Round glass table top, 63 diameter. Va" thick. $200; double bed w/frame, $75; 2 single mattresses. $M; desk chair, $20; Car trailer. $ 3 0 0 ; 6m m c a m e ra w /projector, $150. Call 609-443-5480

135 M erchandise 135 M erchandise 135 M erchandise 13s M erchandise Mart Mart Mart Mart

MOVING SALE - Brown leather recliner (Lane), $800 new. Sale $425: Ethan Allen Thomasville double pedestal cherry wood dining table with 6 Chippendale chairs, includ- ing 2 h e a d -o f- ta b le armchairs, $3000 -r new, Sale $1575; Magnavox 46“ large screen TV. warranty till 9/91. new $2100-f, Sale $1150; 2 Raleigh bicycles, Man's Mountain bike, Sale $160, Ladies Conventional, $125: Sony F30 Bmm video c a m e ra w ith a ll a c ­cessories & case, new $1300, Sale $575; Yamaha CD Player, new $320, Sale $160; Yamaha Amplifier, new $300, Sale $150. Call 609-987-0513

MOVING SALE - Furniture- dining room table French p ro v in c ia l, 4 c h a irs , shelves, love seat sofa, bed, rugs, carpets - marbel board 2" X 5". Mis­cellaneous • after 5pm, 609-924-5339.

MUMS -100 varietiM, over 2000 plants. Ponderosa Farm, Rt 524, 2 miles east of Allentown, Weekends only 609-259-9457,

NEW ORIENTAL RUG - Hand made teool: 9'6xi3'6. Persian design (rust,blue). Retails $3300 - Sacrifice $1600. Also queen size sofabed, Simmons 72“ . cam el cordoroy. $250. 609-497-1640.

MUMS - BVain pots. 3 for $10.00. Sale on perennials, nursery stock and dried flowers. Big Woods Nur­sery 609-758-3886.

NORDIC TRACK - cross coun try ski e xs rc ise r. Pro-nxxlel. Nke new. Cost $600, sell for $350. Call609-259-3557.___________OFFICE FURNITURE - Large executive desk & chair, 2 guest chairs & credenza. $750/BO. Call, 201-329-4587

OFFICE FURNTITURE - Used. In excellent con­d it io n . D e s k s , f i l in g cabinets, chairs, rinxluiar furniture & more. Call 609-497-6800

OFFICE FURNITUREExc. quality & cond. (6 month old). 2 grey desks, grey & also t^rgundy swivel S side chairs. Horn 4 dr. file cabinei (grey). Call 609-683-0793

S A IL ^A T - 14 ft. Pharv tom with galvanized trailer. Many extras. Like new. Best reasonable offer. Call 215-949-0119

SEARS WASHER - $200. Sears Dryar $175. 609- 466-1467.

^ F A 5 pc sectional set-sofabed, 2 rediners, comer, chair. Exc cond, neutral color $500. Call after 6pm. 609-443-1345.

135 M erchandise Mart

PHILADELPHIA ESTATE Liquidators - 501 Fair- mount Ave (7 blocks nortri ol Market St on 5tri) Large selection ol 9 & 10 piece custom Mariogany dining room sets in Criippendale & otrier Traditional styles. Solid Uariogony bedroom sets. Highty carved Frencri inlaid bedroom sets witri vanities. Many sets of criairs. banquet tables. & broaktrents We carry the Ngriest quality Baker, Kit- tangar, Charak. Biggs. & other custom fumitute. Visit our 5000 tq . ft. showroom Can 1-215-925-8690. Hrs daily by appt. and Sal 10-4

135 M e rc h a n d is e !Mart

SOFA - 92" blue vetv4 couch, good cond. $150m C a ll a f te r 5pm ?201-359-8461__________SOFA - Comfortable 3 ( sectional, tan color, 1 ye old. $1100 new. $e00/BO. 609-584-1720 SOFA - Drexel, 85", beig# tweed, exc cond, $2755201-329-3342SOFA - exc cond, nav w/beige dots $200 or bix Eves 201-446-5373.

STAMP COLLECTOf 500 all dftfarsnce. i w o rld w id e . $ 12 . S check lo: Gary R. Glitt 652 Ridge Road, t mouth Jet. NJ 08552 oi 201-329-6791.

A Packet Publication Week of September 19, 1990 9B

PUBLIC AUCTION of ANTIQUES, FURNISHINGS, MOTOR SCOOTER, ETC. For Varioui Consignora. AtBROWN BROS. Gallery. 2455 Rt. 413, Buckingham, Pa. On SAT., SEPT. 22nd, at 9:00 AM. INSPECT one hour prior.SCOOTER: I M l Big^j Ch«Uk with 76 original inileo.

FURNI8HZNQ8: Mah. ft tigar maple eocreiary. clean QA. atyle dining table ft 6 ch a in , m arhle top waah- ■tands, oak ndkjtr, Colonial etyle cherry hatch ft aet of 6 laddirrback ch a in , Sealy eofa-bed, wal. di'uaaing ta ­ble, breokfront, 1| l hamm ered copper tray table, fruitr wood aerrer, modem L-ahaped aMa, Dardah walnut: cheat a td raw en , china ckaet, f t cedar cheat; iron patio table ft chair aet, Louia 7 ^ at3ple bed ae t

PLUS: Pull Hne of rria ted amall itama includea mando­lin, Sterling eg), ahotgun, Sarage .22, etc.

TERM S: Caah or Prior Approved Check.BROWN BROS,* A m etioneere

N o.A U 4M 6>L B e c k ln g k e n , P a . 7S4-7SS0

o m 75717 7R A R

Fine A ntique A CoUectora C hina - P rim itives

P U B L I C A U C T I O NE e ta te C h a r lo t te M erab e ll (U fe tia e oollectloiie)

L a w re n c e R ood F ire Co.,1262 R te . 2 M (L aw reB oeellle Rd.),

B e tw een L aw ren o ev ille A T ren to n * N J

TH URS S e p t 27 • S:S0 AM Good lapidary eq u ip t f t minerala; Good Mahog Break- front ft Sec. deak; maple dinette f t bedroom; Viet chain ; dry aink; 3 waahbowl aeta; Gone W ith Wind lampa; Art ft Antique relbrenoe booka; Set Stoffbrd- ahire; Boehm bird ft anim al plataa; Boehm, Doulton, Cybia ft Hummel Agnrinea; 100 pc fine 20th Century Skrimahaw; Glaaa f t Bottle collection; 76 Trivete; old tooU, rifle, aworde, wood canringa, collectables ft prim- itivea; Fulper; Indian ft other good jewelry; hnena; 27* Alabaster nude; Oriental ruga; e td

L e e te r f t R o b eH SlatofT A ec tio n ee rv • T re n to n

60S-SS2.4S48 I16-7M>SS8S

2-DAY AUCTIONROB CAWLEY’S

SOUTH JERSEY AUCTIONExit 14 off Interstate 295

Sat. Sept 22 - SelUng Glassware, Oriental Ruct & Paintings

Sun. Sept 23 - Soling Furniture & Accessories

S a k will begin at I.-00 pm on both days.

Qualify Cancifnncnlj Weleoaa -15% CamniMaD Ne Buytf'i Pramiua

T n n of Sale - Caah. Viaa, MaaioCard ar Ifra-appnnd Check

F o r in fo , ca ll 609-4R7-4834

OCEAN COUNTY P U B L IC A UCTION

SAT. SEPT . 22 10 AM

Ocean County Garage Chestnut St. (Off Hooper Ave.)

Toms River, N J .CAK8, TRUCKS, VANS,

H eav y E ^ a lp m e n t ft MORE.OV ER fW V EH ICLES PLU S

Typewritera, computers, printers and other ■urplua merchandiae.

TERMS: Cash, Certified Check made payable to: TREASURER, OCEAN COUNTY

for info ft directions call:

D in g m an & J a m e s A u c tio n Co. 609-426-6936

56 Maple Ave., New E ^ t Visit our new 12,000 sq. ft. showroom.

Mrs: Wed, Fri, Sat, Sun: 10-5

^Estates Purchased*Desires To Buy Antique

Furniture, Glassware, Sterling, Oriental Rugs, Etc....

"Serving the Tn-County area fo r ove r 20 years. ’

*

HOWELLAUTO

AUCTION

2300 ROUTE 9 SOUTH HOWELL, N J . 07731

201-780-2032MARK YOUR CALENDAR

PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION2nd & 4th SATURDAY

EVERY MONTH, RAIN OR SHINE!! BANK REPOSESSIONS

ALL MAKES. MODELS, YEARS INSPECTION lOKlO A M .

SALE: 11:00 A M .

I M D E PO SIT R E q U IB E D ON PU BCH A 8E

CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

MORE AUCTIONS TO COME103 6 w s

LAST *UCTWW

Sept. S & 22 N o t . 10 a 24

Next Auction:Oct. 13 f t 27

Dec. 8 f t 22

ESTATE AUCTION SAT. SEPT. Sa

877 CREST R ID G E DR.TOMS RIVER* NJ

The Eatnte o f JamaM ft Betty Petri AU CTIO NEERS NOTE: In 26 yeara of aelling Ea- tataa, I've never aeen one 'PACKED' with ao many thinga. Thousanda of itama ao thcav will be 200-h Box Lota; A long aalelll

China f t Porcelain; C ut ft Preoaed Glaaa; Pottery; Star­ling Silver; Booka, booka f t More Booka. Over 160 Ibo. of costume jewelry. Some Antique aa well as household furniture. Color TV's; Electric organ; Knena; clothing; kitchenwares; plus, as always, surprises ft lota of Etc.

T E R M S ; C a a h /c h e c k . I m m e d ia t e R e m o v a l Preview from 9 AM. Salea Outdoors. Sale by the order of Wm. Edgar, TO.

Was. B a r ro n A v c tlo n ee ra 201-M6-7711

D ira ti a a : GSP, b d t B , la a t a i B t Y7, Uka North on VaaffanAva. le f t « Waabauetar, W t oa I>at haaa, r i|h l e i Craat BM fa Arruwa

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONNEW CUSTOM COLONIAL HOME j

10 ACRES - H am pton Court. Wrtghtstown Rd. | WRIGHTSTOWNTWP., BUCKS COUNTY, PA |

SATVRDAT, 0CT0BER13atllAH |LocatlonI Location! Location! I

Welcome To The Best Of Bucks County! |prestig ious A Private - partially wooded w /s tre a m , .

• S tone A C edar. 4 BR. 2Vt B a ths, M aster Br Suite I I w/Jacuzzl, W ainscot panchng, 2 Sty. Foyer, Dra- | [ m ade Family Rm. - MUST SEE! |

I Preview: Sunday, October 7 ,1 to 3 PM I45 Day Settlement

Broker Part Invited

ANTIQUESFOR THE VERY FINEST IN COLLECTIBLES

GAINSBOROUGH HOUSE ANTIQUES

When visiting England, stop by and see our fine selection of English period pieces in the heart of the beautiful Cotswolds

OVER 25 years IN BUSINESS 81 Church Street

Tewkesbury Gloucestershire

England 684-293072

SEPT. 22 & 23 WATERLOO

CONCERT FIELD STANHOPE, N.J.

Great Shoiming For Country Furniture, Folk Art, Textiles, Art Pottery, Silver, Maps &

Points.10 am to 6 pm

GW Bridge to 1-80 to Exit 25. Adm. *311110. 201-768-2773

A GIANT TENTED STELLA SHOW

FffiLD ANTIQUES and

APPRAISAL SERVICE

ISth and I9th Cant. Fnrnitnrr and Acensodas.

49 State Rd. Princeton, NJ 08540(609) 9 2 1 - 0 3 0 3

ANTIQUESFOR THE FINEST IN COLLECTIBLES

NOW YOU CAN ADVERTISE

IN BOTH TIME OFF AND

CLASSIFIED FOR

ONE LOW

PRICE.

DENNIS OR SANDY609-924>3250

Ths NnoMe PiriMi * Ths Lowms Lsd|e

lftamAlaMi*ThslsHie 1kes h w rt • tkftCsaed kPM*1kaHsP»0bi

N?

Tenns; Subject to ConftnnaOon 15% Depoeit at Auction D irections; 1-95 Ext. 31 New Hope; L on Taylors­ville Rd. to 1st traffic It., L on Rt. 532 to R on W rl^ ts to w n Rd. A 5 ml. to H am ptom Ct.

FINANCING AVAILABLE -I n f o /B ro c h n re C a ll ___

KENNETH A. GEYER AUCTION Co. Inc.

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

SPECTACULAR COIOEMPORARY HOME ON 4 AC.

468 Plnwllle Rd.. Upper Makefleld Twp. WASHINGTON CROSSING, BUCKS CO., PA

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 at 2 PMThe Ultimate In Luxurious Country Living

yet convenient to Phlla. & New York

B rick 600 SF, 2 yra o.. 3 Car Garage, 12 Rms. incldg. G reat Rm. w /1 8 ’ FP, Kit w /stone FP. 4 BR, 3 full Bathe. 2 PRa. Inte­rior Swim SPA plu® O utdoor Pool. Elevator A So Much Morel Don't MIm Itl

Predew: Sunday, October 7 ,1 to 3 PM60 Day Sett

ker w t

f t■ ,' > • .1 i.’.’.'.M' •• ti Pih 1

S I 'irj , .'A I i All >.'.i

(215) 834-1854 FAX 834-1754

IknM: S u l ^ to Conflnnedon 60 Day Settlement15% Deposit at Auction Broker P a n Invtted

Directions: 1-95 Ext. 35 New Hope; L on Tay­lorsville Rd. 3 .6 ml. to L on WoodhlU Rd. 2.7 ml. to R on E a ^ Rd. A L on PlncvlUe Rd. 1.2 ml. to site on L

FINANCING AVAILABLE • F o r In f o /B r o e b n ie C a ll

KENNETH A. GEYER AUCTION Co. Inc.

(215) 834-1854 FAX 834-1754

REA L E ST A T E

PUBLIC AUCTION6.25 ACRE ES TA TE

959 CHERRY VALLEY RD. PRINCETON, NJ 06540

(HOPEWEa TOWNSHIP)

Magnificent 6381 $9. ft. handcrafted luxurious new home.

WiN abeoiutety be sold subject to minimum bid of 925,000 4 10% buyer premium.

PREVIEW: 1:00 - 4:00 PM SAT., SEPT. 22 ■ SUN., SEPT. 30

SALE O.N PR E M ISE S SATURDAY, OCT. 6 th 2 PM

D Irectlona: Route 206 between Princeton and LawrerKeviHe lo north on Carter Rd. Go 4.6 miles to traffic fight - lum right onto Cherry Valley Rd, property 2000* on le ft

!Hanortd

FOR DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE A REGISTRATION CALL

H D K L l 1 Y A U C T IO N C O R P 1 HOO I tS O I.U l

M il l l , \ l I 1< ( .I M .O I I) , \ l ( 1 IDN K l-K

H O R S E S & L IV E S T O Cm

/ RICK’S SADDLE SHOPK^ FEED & SUPPLIES ^

9 Water Street N.J

44M336

. 7 water\ KagHihtoi\ (Ml) ♦(

r

Rt. S39 y s Crtsa Rklgc. N.J. /

(4ft9) 758-7267 Y A

OPEN 8:30-5.30 MON.-SAT. CLOSED-SUN1I

SENSIBLE • RELIABLE

HORSE CAREH o n e Boarding

7 miles S. East oTHight- slown. Next to NJ Wild

Life Refiige.5600 scTus of trails

Indoar-Outdoor Lighted Arenas

Riding lostructian Avail. Tack Shqp

Forman Style Hcooe Training

Hickory RIdgt Farm (60«) 25M923

10fl Weak of September 19, 1990 A Packet PubNcatibn;'

135 Merchandise Mart

PRIVACY PINES - Is sell- ing our trees out of North­east PA at wholesale prices. We sell to land­scapers & nurseries as well as homeowners. Our trees are of high quality that measure from ground up. are professionally dug & carry a 100% guarantee when planted by Privacy Pines. Orders must be of 10 or more trees to receive our wholesale prices. 5% freight charge. White Pine 6*8ft, $60 ea or 8-10 ft. $80 ea. 10-12 ft $110. Norway Spruce 7-8 ft, $65 ea, 8-10 ft $90 ea. Colorado Blue Spruce 6-8 ft. $65 ea, 8-10 ft $90 ea, Douglas Fir, 7-8 ft $65 ea. 8-10 ft $90 ea. Planting is available at V? the cost of the tree. For you order call. 717-676-0446. SOLOFLEX - Brand new. with leg & butterfly attach­ments. asking S900/BO. Call Tony, at 609-394-0172 days, or 392-0382 evesTAG SALE By Trio - De­lightful & tasteful condo contents: Small mahogany corner cabinet, old walnut medatlioned DR table, in­laid credenza, French mar- bletop table, silk screens, V ic to rian ' ‘W h a t-N o t” , Mahogany BR set, Pr. of leather Captains' chairs, sectional sofa, area rug, lamps, lovely silver, other decorative pieces (cuckoo clock), marble slabs, stylish almost new black diamond mink coat & vintage jacket, wrought patio furniture, mower, garage contents & much more. Directions: In Newton - Route 332 to Lower Dolington Rd, (Gulf station) - Right on Stanfors - Right on Milford. Look for signs - Numbers given. Call 2 1 5 -4 9 3 -5 3 3 2 or609-530-0937___________TREES - Fall Sale - White Pine - 5' to 15' - You pick • we dig for a fresh tree. Call for prices. 609-737-8261. TRIO TAG Sales, Inc. - 'We do all the work," Profitable sale of entire or partial contents of your home. Professionally con­ducted at your conven­ience. 609-882-0560: 215-493-5332._______________TUNISIAN FLAT Rugs for sale. $250 to $600. Call609-397-0650.___________TWA FLIGHT Certificate - Must be used by Oct. 10th. Worth $700, asking $500.Call 609-883-7456._______WALL UNIT - 3 piece white c o n te m p o ra ry , $350. T h o m a sv ille C lo th in g Armoir$75, Din, rm. sen/er $50; BO. 609-896-7030. WASHER & DRYER - GE, electric, 2 years old, $375 both. Leave message, 609- 799-1250WASHER/DRYER ■ White Westinghouse Apt size. No more quarters & laundry bags, does an exc job. Purchased at $700. Asking $300. 609-896-0809 WOLFF TANNING BEDS - Commercial-Home Units From $199. Lamps, Lo­tions. Accessories. Monthly Payments Low As $18. Cali Today FREE Color Catalog 1-800-228-6292 WORKBENCH Oak Twin bed - 2 storage drawers, mattress. $75: cast iron Acorn woodburning stove, $50. 609-737-6614.XMAS TREES - Whole­sa le . F raser fu r. and douglas fur other varities avail., includes B'B stock. B ig W oods N u rs e ry . 609-758-3886.

YOU DIG-WE DUG 609-737-2178

D ig: 4 ’ -8 P ines, F irs, S pruce $20 -$50 ; 2 '-6 Pines, Firs. Spruce $6-$14; 6 ’- 1 1' B radford Pears $15-$24Dug: Birch, Blueberry, Rodendrons

38 ComputersCOMMODORE 128 - with everything! Software & ac­cessories . $200. Paul 609-921-8661.COMPUTER SERVICES A ccounts Payabte'Re ceivable: Client/Customer Invoicing; Payroll Services Word Processing; Data Base Management; Cus­tom Programming Em p loyee T ra in in g ; Pro ject/Construction Manage menl, We use: dBase If Plus: Symphony; Multimate; Money Matters; Zpay II; T im eshee t: PM SIl Dac-Easy. Cermele Com­puting Services, 609-883- 9453.IBM PS/2 • Model 70-121. 6MB RAM, 120MB Hard disc, 80387 Math Coproc, Logetech Scanner/Mouse, Intel 2400B modem, IBM VGA Monitor, 1 year old, M a rk J o h n s o n , 609- 936-0076. List $11,500. asking $5,995 P R E M IU M C OM - PATIBLES: - Premium Compatibles at affordable prices. Large variety of configurations to choose from; quality local service. Call Princeton PC Sys- tems, (609) 924-0200

MerchandiseWanted

ALL AMERICAL Flyer ■ Lionel trains & accessories, Top $$$ paid ‘ by private collector. 609-795-7470

I'W Merchandise Wanted

a a a a a -z z z z zANTKKJES

Top $$ paid for Antiques & older furn., oak. walnut, mahog, chry, etc. Din/llv rms, bdrm. sets of pieces, lamps, mirrors, oriental rugs, paintings, etc. Any cond. Call 1-800-272-0154, 609-627-8009 BOOK D O N ATIO NS - w anted fo r ch a rita b le cause, clean hard backs & paper backs, most sub­jects. will pick up. (days) 2 01 -887-7574 ; (eves) 201-359-5290

BUYING DIAMONDS Pay The Highest

Prices EVERDue To Record High Mar­ket. Ail Shapes & Sizes. Buying Gold, Jewelry, Watches & Sterling Items,

T. FOSTER & CO J«weler«

83 S Main St Yvdtey Pa 215-493-1044

C AS H FOR - used cameras & all photo equip­ment. New or old, 1 pc. or whole studio. No Polaroid or movie equipment. Cal! 201 -826-1752 please leave message.CASH FOR Your Antique Furniture - We are a large dealer specializing in Oak. Willing to buy 1 piece to entire contents. 201-329- 2062,EXERCISE EQUIPMENT - Like new, Stairmaster/Nor- dic Ski, gathering dust? New mom needs help!609-737-9104,___________G O L D J e w e l r y Diamonds, highest prices paid! Monroe Twp area,201-521-2187___________GUNS, SWORDS - NJ & Fed Lie. Cameras Watches Top cash. House calls made. Bert 201-821-4949 O R I E N T A L RUGS & Tapestries - bought for cash. 201-944-4001. SCRAP WANTED - Zinc Dross about 85% zinc or copper for immediate ex­port - 2 container loads per month. Long term contract. Call Jeff Syed 609-924- 4662 or leave message 301-890-1274. S T E I N W A Y P I ANO Wanted - Good cond, size S or M, for accomplished pianist & teacher. C ^l days or eves 609-924-6939 U.S. COINS • jewelery, pocket watches, antiques, any sterling, silver, gold or scrap. 609-896-3369.

WANTED WANTED!!

Watches, docks, toys, jew­elry, tools, furniture, knickknacks, dol l s , t rains, stuffed animals, paintings, baseball cards, cameras, pens, mode l s , coins, stamps, war souvenirs, fishing equipment, furs, video & stereo equipment, musical instruments, or anything old. unique or un­usual. Top cash paid! 609-782-1659___________

MusicalInstruments

PIANOS-ORCSANS GUARANTEED

LOWEST PRICES Financing AvNI Music Laasons

Cal 609*599-2700 Baktwin-Hammond

Music Center

BUNDY CLARINET - ex- cel. cond., ideal for student or beginner, asking $150. 201-359-3607 after 5 pm PIANO - Baldwin Acro- sonic, excellent condition. $1000. Call 609-448-2125 PIANO - Baldwin Upright, like new. Best reasonable offer. 201-329-4659 aft 5. PIANO - KAWAI console, DE-7, walnut satin finish, matching bench, mint c o n d l , $ 1 950.609-586-0720___________PIANO - Used, Good for beginner. Good condition. A s k i n g $50 0 . Cal l 609-771-0465 aft 5pm

PIANO - Young Chang, ex­cellent condition. 1 yr old. Walnul finish, $2400. Call201-274-2273.___________TRUMPETS • two nice semi -pro inst ruments, Favorably priced for stu- dents. 609-397-8703. VIOLINS - 2 student violins with bows & cases. Exc. quality, Vz size $199; % s i ze G e r ma n $649 . 201-828-7945.

150 CoHectiblesHUMMEL PLATES - 72, ' 74- ' 76 , ' 78- ' 80. Cal ! 201-359-7417 after 8 p.m,isT AntiquesHANKINS ANTIQUES/ - Collectibles. Bought/sold/ appraised. 1 piece to entire household. Tues thru Sat, 11 am-4;30, 169 Mercer St. Hightstown, NJ. Call 609- 443-4102 or 448-6772. FRENCH INLAID Bombay Linen Press - Carved flo w e rs & fe e t, 4 d rs , 51Wx17Dx65T. $975. Mint Cond. 201-874-3063 ROBERT C. WHITLEY - Master of antique furniture restoration. Repairing, re- finishir>g, veneer & inlay work, gold leafing, leather tops, old finish preser­vation. Solebury, near New Hope. Pa, 215-297-8452

55 AntiquesTOMATO FACTORY Anti- ques Oft R1 518 in Hope- well, NJ. 7 days/wk til 5pm 609-466-9833/9860/2990 WARDROBE Mahogany & Walnut - 3 pcs, 46x16x 78V2 beveled glass door & dovetail drawer. All hand- made. $650. 201-B74-3063

Garage SalesA ~ ^ A L FIND - Classy resale clothing for today’s savvy shopper. Infants, kids, trendy teens, boys- g ir ls , des igner ladies. Carousel, West Trenton A ve., M o rr is v ille , Pa.215-295-2461____________BELLE MEAD - Moving sale. Quality toys, baby items, car seats, clothing. Sat. Sept 22, 9-3. Amv/ell Rd to Willow Rd, to WillowsEdge.___________________BELLE MEAD - Sat., 9/22 and Sun 9/23. 9am-4pm, 74 Rt 601 (near Rt 206), 30’s dinner/ glassware, old linens, cat collectables, costume jewelry, books, and o the r c o lle c ta b le goodies. Rain or shine. CHURCH BARN Sale - Rain or Shine, Household items, musical instruments, etc. Sat Sept 22nd, 9-4:30. Car Wash/Bake Sale Also! (adjacent Fox Run Apts) 626 Plainsboro Rd. ^ 9 -799-0828________________CRAFTS SALE- Quilts, ap- pliqued swtshrts & bibs, wreaths, h o lid a y items, country erfts & MUCH more! Sat, 9/23, 10-4. 1 Coronet Way, Hillsborough CRANBURY - Rt 535 & So. River-Cranbury Rd, be­tween Dey Rd & Rt 130 at the old farmhouse. Sat. & Sun, 9/22, 23. lOam-dark. Cleaning out for the winter, 15 cu ft upright freezer, manual operator hospital bed, recliner, small refrig, dinette table w/2 chairs & lots more.CRANBURY - Sat & Sun, Sept 22/23, 8am-3pm, 54 S. Main St. Furn, clothing, bikes, pssngr van. lawn equip., household goods. DAYTON - Garage Sale - Sat. Sept 22, 9-5. 443 Georges Rd. Household goods, antiques, furniture, new & used clothing, books, and much misc. Large items include Hot- point dble elec oven, dbt s ta in le s s s te e l s in k , TRS-80 portable computer, mens 21" bike.DAYTON - W etherh ill, 7 8 -8 6 L ib e r ty Dr (o ff Georges Rd), multi-family sale, Sat, 9/212,9am-4pm & Sun, 9/23, 10am-3pm EAST W n DSOR - 3 family sale. Items too numerous to list. Sat 9/22, 8-2. 176 & 180 Old Cranbury Rd be­hind NJ State Police Bar­racks off Rte 130.

EAST WINDSOR - Multi family. Sat Sept 22nd, 9-3. 6 M e a d o w B ro o k Dr (Hickory Acres). Some­thing for everyone!EAST WINDSOR - Sat 9/22, 8;30am-2pm, raindale 9/23, Dutch Neck Rd to Oxford to 20 Elm Dr. Fum, Picture frames, art supplies & household items

EAST WINDSOR - Sat 9/22 (cancelled if weathers bad) 511 Fairfield Rd, Twin R ivers. 9am-3pm. Golf c lubs , books, d ishes, c l o t h e s , g l a s s w a r e , utensils, deor items, odds & ends.GARAGE SALE - W. Wind- sor, moving sale, 19 Lorrie Lane (off Post Rd). 9/22, rain date 9/23, 9;30am- 4pm. No earlier. Toys, chil­dren items, misc.

HIGHTSTOWN - 2 family. 108 & 112 First Ave. 9/22, raindate 9/29, 9-7 House­hold items, etc HIGHTSTOWN 427 South Main St, Sat 9/22, rain date 9/29. 9am-4pm. i^GHTSTOWN - Sat Sept 22, 8am-2pm at 523 SouthMain St. A-Z!____________HILLSBORO - Four family garage sale. Sat. 9/22, 9-4. No early birdsl 10 Mallard Rd (across from K-Mart in Partridge Run). Raindate 9/23-

HILLSBORO - Neighbor- hood g a r a g e sa l e . Stunwood Dr. (Off South Woods Rd), Sat, Sept. 22nd, 9am-3pm. Rain date. Sun. Sept. 23rd. HOPEWELL TWP - An- tique furniture, collectibles, building material, house­hold, kids bikes, linens, sil­ver, jewelry, games & books. Sat. 9/22, 9am. Raindate Sun. 116 Van Dyke Rd.f^P E W E LL - Yard sate upright freezer, antiques, collectibles, 2 old stoves, bottles, iron bed and more. Sept 22-23, 8am to 4pm. No early birds 56 Colum­bia Ave. Hopewell NJ.

KINGSTON -15 T a y lo r ^ off Raymond. Huge sale, bric-a-brac, jewelry, tools, lathe, rugs, paperbacks, collectibles. Sat., Sept 22,rain date Sept. 23._______LAMBERTVILLE - Yard Sale, Sat. 9/22 A Sun. 9/23. 9am to ? 141 No. Union St. Baby itams of all kinds, lots of toys, dothas, collectibles, some anti­ques. All kinds of good stuff.

160 Garage SalesLAWRENCEVILLE - Multi family garage sale. Sat, 9/22, 8:30am-2pm, 67-79 Titus Ave & 62-66 Green LAWRENCEVILLE - An- tique & collectable yard sale. Sat & Sun. Sept. 22 & 23. 9am-4pm. 2341 Prir>ce- ton Pike (near Lawrence Shopping Center). Antique furniture, prints & ac­cessories. Glass lovers h a v e n ; d e p r e s s i o n , pressed, cut, carnival & other glass. Rosevi l le, McCoy & other pottery. Sil­ver & art deco items. New, used, & antique skis. Cobalt blue service plates, Bing & Grondahl Christmas plates, some Hummels, Lamps, chairs, some hshid, very little junk. Dealers wel­come. 201-874-0953 eves.

175 Pets & Animals

BICHON PUPPIES • AKC, champion lines, raised with children, health certificate. $ 4 0 0 to $45 0 .g o 1-735-0286.___________CAT LOVERS Help Me! - Rnd a home for 2 adult female cats. Son very al­lergic. Buttercup; spayed, p r e t t y , sh y , c a l i c o . Christmas: spayed, sweet, shy, beautiful, all snow while. Call 201-422-9430 CHINESE SHAR-PEI Pup­pies - Shots, wormed, housebroken, $500 & up.Call 201-297-5037_______DOG PEN - 24X7X6, galv. chain link fencir>g with gate. Free if you also take away c o n c r e t e f l o o r . Cal l 609-921-3389

MOVING SALE - 12 yrs accumul a t i on of toys, bikes, games, skis, books, appis, beds, fum., girls clothes all sizes, misc. i t ems. Sat . Sept . 22, 10-2pm. 69 Pretty Brook

EXOTIC ANIMALS - All types, many pot belly pigs from $350. Pigmy Goats f r o m $ 75 . A m e r i c a n Eskimo pups from $300 & many others available. Call now, 215-750-7914.

Rd, Princeton. Feeds and GrainsMOVING SALE - Living room, dining room, family room, breakfas t room hutch, best offer, 609- 683-5491.

For all animals at ROSEDALE MNXS274 Alexander St,

Princeton 609-924-0134

MOVING SALE - Sept. 21 & 22, 10-6. Sept. 23, 12-6. Antiques, turn., china, etc. Route 518, Box 245 at

FIELD SIRED-Yellow, lab­rador retriever, pups (the best ava i l ab l e ) $400. 201-873-3206

Woodsville Rd., Hopewell. FREE FEMALE - Black,NESMANIC - 181 Zion Rd, 9/21 & 9/22, 9-4, baby items, hsehid, misc, also 2'-5' trees, rain/shine.

lab, mixture puppy, 6 mo old, all shots, house broken to a g oo d h o m e . 609-921-3774.

NORTH BRUNSWICK - 1662 Ohio, off Seneca. Sat., Sept 22, 8-3. Toys, clothes, furn, appis, camp equip, art. etc.

FREE TO A Good Home - Af fect ionate, neutered male Tiger Orange.ANhite Cat. Loveable disposition. Call, 609-734-4930

PENNINGTON - Sat. 9/22,9- 2. Rain date 9/23. 26 Washington Crossing Rd. 2nd house on left from cir­cle. No early birds. PLAINSBORO - Garage Sale/Car Wash. Gospel Fellowship Church, 626 Plainsboro Rd. Sat, 9/22, 9am-4pm.PLAINSBORO - George Davison Rd., Sept. 22 & 23, 9am. Benefits A.P.A.W, Items donated new & used. PRINCETON - 3 family - Sat. 9/22, rain date 9/23.,10- 3pm. Baby equip., toys & games, new gas dryer, 19 cu ft GE fridge. 20" bike, doll house kit, kit, sports & gardening items, Toro rid­ing mower. Clover Lane, see signs. No early birds. PRINCETON - gympack 2500, exerb i ke , sofa, chairs, vanity-sink, type­writer, housewares, suede coats, lamps, workbench, air cond. stereo, and more. Sat. 9/22, 9am-4pm, 45 Knoll Dr,PRINCETON - Multi family Sat 9/22 9am-2pm, kitch­enware, furniture, baby/ children's clothing, toys, & misc. 50 Balsam Lane (off Sycamore or Riverside). PRINCETON Sample Sale - Designer sportswear samples, new gift items & party decorations including Halloween customes. Also sofa & loveseat. Sat. 9-2.82 Overbrook Dr.________PRINCETON - Yard Sale” 9/22, 9-12. 3 x6' oak desk, 46"x25" file credenza, king sized waveless water bed, 7' artificial Xmas tree, mis- celtaneous. 536 Mercer St. (Princeton Pike).YARD SALE - Sat. Sept 22, 9am - 2pm, C l o t h e s , household Kerns, fumKure, o d d s and e n d s . 61 Wheatsheaf Ln, Princeton.

1^ Rea Mariceta & RummageSales

L A W R E N C E V IL L E - Elementary School. Sept 22. 9-1, Craven Lane off Rt 206. Kids clothes, toys, baby furnishings. Over 45 fam ilies. INSIDE. 609-896-9068.____________________SECOND ANNUAL Chil­dren's Toy & CloKiing Sale - Sat., Sept 22. 9-12. Rain or shine. 171 Bioadmead, Princeton, (Princeton Ave., off Nassau). Infant gear, lots of clothes & toys in exc corxl. White elephant table. U.S.#1 FLEA MARKET

A ANHQUES

OPEN FRL SAT & SUN YEAR ROUND

500 DEALERS UNDER 1 ROOF

ROUTE 1,NEW BRUNSWICK

201-6404)900VENDORS WANTED - Flea Market at Freehold Raceway. 609-989-4737/ 201-671-8720 aft 5pm,

175 P e t s & Animals

tAOORABL Bokten Re lo r very

8LE 3 MO. Male I Ratreiver • looking

very special home. Champion sired, eyes & Npe certified. AKC reg'd. A ll s h o ts . $450 . Cal l609-466-0194.___________APAW • Animal Shelter. Call 609-799-1263.

ggi I P mead ANNUAL H06PTTAL

On Rt 206. 2 mi So. of Amweil Rd. 1 doctor office, 24 h r. s e r v i c e , f u l l y •quIpfMd.

OR. FRANZ BOQNER 201.874.4447

FREE TO A Good Home - One full size Lop-eared rabbit, kitty litter trained, likes other animals, 1 mini-lop rabbit with 2 story hutch. Can go separately or together. Call days 609-924-3244 Ext 305 or eves 758-0592 FREE TO Good Home - 13 mo. old dog, neuleured, 35lbs, ail shots, bves chil­dren. good watch dog. Call 609-584-9132 GROUP RIDING Lessons - Limited to 4 people. $30/hr. Hunter Farms, Princeton609-924-2932___________HANDSOME Bay OH Geld­ing - 5 yrs old, 14.3 hands, sweet & lovable person­ality, exc prospect for beginner or use. Call201-281-9572.___________HIMALAYAN KITTEN - Seal Point male, $250. R eg iste red, 1 st shots. 201-928-9651 HOME GROWN AKC Labs- Yellow and black, sire c h a m p io n l in e . C a ll 609-586-5508 HORSES BOARDED At Show Bam - Training, trailering & Farrier avail. S. Brunswick. 908-274-0375 HORSES Starting at $ 3 0 0 0 . S how , e ven t, dressage, hunting. Hunter Farms 609-924-2932. HORSE TRAILER - 75 Harmon 2 horse trailer, good shape, $500. Call609-737-1011____________HORSE TRAILER - 75 Harmon 2 horse trailer, good shape. $500. Call609-737-1011____________LABRADOR PUPPIES - Beautiful, AKC, show & pet quality, blacks & yellows ava ilab le . Ready 9/29. $500. Call 201-359-0338 LABRADOR PUPS - BlOfxJ female, black male, 10 wks old, shots & wormed & paper trained. $350. Call609-565-2634____________LABRADOR Retreiver - Y e llow s! Hips X rayed, AKC, shots, Black/Choco- late. Call, 201-730-7281 MAINE COON Male Kit­tens - 1 red, 1 black, re­duced price - $75. 201-730-6014._______________PERSIAN KITTENS - CFA re g . C ute & cu d d le y , wormed & shots. Health guar. Ready Now. $250 . Ten, 609-397-2883 SHEPHERD Lovers Only! - Moving, gorgeous pedigree German Shepherd Female 3 yrs old needs a home with acreage. Good watch­dog, very smart. Cali, 609-921-2950SHIH TZU Puppies - Akc, gold/white & black/white. All shots & housebroken. Call 609-395-7256

1B0 Lost & FoundFOUND - Female cat. 1 month in Lrttiebrook & Roper Area, beautiful long haired Tabby wtth white front, urberbelly & feet. Well fed. Bushy tail. Affe^- tionate. Call, 609-921-1376 FOUND - Keys at Family Book & Nook Hopewell in Aug. 609-466-4222.LOST CAT - Gray tiger, 7 toes on each front foot, neutered male. Vicinity Roeedale Rd in Princeton Call 609-291-8181 LOST - Thursday Sept 13. Double black leather key case! Rt 516, Rocky Hill vicinity. $25.00 Reward! Call. 609-921-6590WEST WINDSOR High School - Flea Market • The person who bought a port-a-ertb on Sat Sept 8th- you are missing the legs. Please call 609-921-3023.

186 Instruction & Schools & Camps_______

BACK TO School - i Take to the skies! FAA Certified Flight School at Princeton Airport. Introductory lesson only $25. Open 7:30am till dark. Call for an appt,609-921-3100.___________CLASSICAL GUITAR - Pri­vate lessons offered by pa­tient and articulate Euro­pean Instructor. Masters and Artist Diploma from the Peabody Conservatory of Music (BaKimore). Step- by-step approach. All ages and le v e ls a cce p te d . Please call 609-497-7547 for appointment. E N G L IS H TU T O R - C e rt if ie d , grade 7-12, grammar, writing, Lit., SAT prep. 201-297-4590 FLUTE LESSONS - Exp'd professional, degrees from Juiiliard & Cincinnati Con­servatory. All levels. & ages. 201-422-7385. FLU TE & S a xa ph o ne lessons - Beginner thru ad­vanced. For rr>ore infor­mation call Gary 201-359-4505._______________FRENCH LESSONS - High quality affordable, groups or individuals 609-452- 1728 or 201-560-9447, GUITAR & BASS - Les­sons by Law renceville school instructor, all styles/ levels Steve 609-497-0634 HICKORY RIDGE FARM of Allentown NJ offers na- t io n a l ly k n o w n , Ron McLoughlin’s 2 Vz day Horsemanship Clinic Oct 26, 27, 28 at $140. Fri 7-10pm. Sat & Sun 8-5pm. Sat eve video session 7pm Lunch avail b<^ days. 30 students max. L im ited stalls avail. Neg coggins req. $50 deposK. Cali 609-259-8923 to reserve. LESSONS IN - your home. Piano, keyboard, organ, guitar, woodwinds, drums. Ronnie Lee Music 201-874-3730._______________MATHEMATICS Tutoring - Grade school thru grad­uate school; arithmetic, al­gebra, geometry, calculus; physics; chemistry. Marvin Barsky, Ph.D. Princeton 609-924-4887. Borden- town 298-4963.__________

MATH TUTOR INSTRUCTION FOR

ALL LEVELS Exp., NJ CwlHIed,

fugn scnooi MATH T E A O ^

60fr«83-0911

MATH TUTORING - ex- perienced PhD will tutor high school and college level; SAT. GMAT, LSAT, GRE and all standard ex­ams. Tutoring available in your home. 609-448-3690. MATH TU TT IN G - Call Mercer County Center for Educational Studies, 609- 448-6023 or 443-1013. MATH TUTORING - Hill­sboro, arith & algebra, ail ages, 9 yrs college exper. 201-359-2275 aft 6 MUSIC IS For everyone! Never to young - Never to old to fuitill your dreams. Learn to play piano/ key­board with your own per­sonalized lessons. Morning spots avail. A few after school spots left. Register r»ow with Janet Davis at201-874-7037,___________PC HELP - Individualized training on PC computer & software. Hillsboro area. Please call 201-359-0785. P IA N O AN D V o c a l Lessons - in your Hill- sboro/Manvilie home. All styles/ievels. Great rapport with kids & adults. B.A mu­sic education 201-874-8950.___________________PIANO INSTRUCTION - Phylls Gottlieb Kohn - - - Pianist - Teacher. Call609-426-4148___________PIANO LESSONS - in your home, HiHabOfo. 201-369-4937.___________________PIANO. ORGAN, Clarinet - Mature exp'd teacher, all ages w ekx^e. Call Eileen NesbKt, 201-297-5164 PRIVATE TUTOR - Welles­ley College graduate will tu tor grammar through High School, various sub­jects, call 609-737-1108 READING INSTRUCTION- Experienced reading specialist. All grade levels.609-799-0903___________SPANISH LESSONS - For school, business or travel. G raduate S tudent with teaching experience. Call afternoons, 609-683-1862 THE LEARNING Exchange- Reading, Writing and S tu d y S k i l ls . C a ll 609-443-4113V O IC E L E S S O N S ■ Juiiliard Grad (Masters). Beginners, accomplished, children. 201-422-0336

81 Caterings Entertainment

A BIG DEAL! - The $250 party. Call Radio-Active DJ's. 1-BOO-727-DJ-4-U. Any mualc tor any evant. JINGLES 77)6 Magic Clown- For birttxtays, promo­tions, ale. Balloont & facs painting. 609-448-$a06 PARTY - For your child. Call Minikin the down and crew Ages 2 to 6. 609- 936-1781.

81 Caterings Entertainment

PARTY PEDDLER - Will cater to all your homemade palates. Birthday parties, business lunches & din­ners, c o ck ta il pa'rties, showers, anything... Call Barb, 609-771 ■9527. PONIES FOR PARTIES - Make your child's day special. Cali 201-723-0959 PONY RIDES - For your parties and picnics. Please call 201-297-8334 THEME PARTIES - De­signed for your childs interests. Best Prospects, 609-683-9473 or 921-2960 WE DOUBLEE-Dare You. Game show parties & crafts. 5 to aduKs. Call, 201-446-5239, 446-2707 PROFESSIONAL BARTE­NDER Service - Special­izing in pvt parties/ special occasions 609-585-3637.

808 PiarK) TuningPIANO TUNER Tech ■ Ear tuning 20 yrs. Courteous SVC. Refs on request. Call Paul Lentini, 609-924-6919

8’ ’ Furniture Restoration

CANED 5 RUSHED - Make an old chair belter. Give It a new seat. Expertly done, 609-395K)342.

816 Business & Commercial Services

DESKTOP PUBLISHING - IBM & Macintoah. Reports, graphics, transcription, fax. Cali 609-921-1621.

EDmNG/ WRrriNG

Experienced writer/ edKor for all financial, technical, instructional and educa­tional documents. Several years experier>ce with uni­versities and publishers. Call now and save valuable time ar>d cost. Reasonable rates offered upon request. 609-683-0911 between 9AM - 1 PM.HAVING DIFFICULTY Ex­pressing Yourself? - Get­ting the gist of that memo down? Are you struggling for clarity in that report & still trying to meet a dead­line? Let me help you. Pub­lished author will edit, polish, rewrite whatever you’re currently working on. Prompt, professional service. Pick up & delivery. Reasonable rates. Call 201-874-8582 MAC ACCURATE CO. - Provides services in desk­top publishir^g. graphics, word processing and data base design. Perhaps your presentation, manuscript, term paper, announcement or menu requires a more p ro fe ss io n a l look. Or, maybe your mailing list n e ^ s to be automated. If you are interested in any of the above services, please contact Tina, at M.A.C.,609-466-6510___________ORGANIZING - Get or­ganized ar>d stay that way! Complimentary consulta­tion. Call 201-873-2803. Member: National Associa­tion Of Professional Or­ganizers.TYPE-RIGHT Secretarial Services - Word process­ing. Business-school-per- sonal. 609-448-4610 TYPING SERVICES - Top Quality Typing. For for in­formation, 609-883-5163 leave message

881 Fmancial Services

$5000 CREDIT - Plus Gold I CardI No deposit. No credit ; check. Guaranteed ap­proval! Cash advances! Also no deposit Visa. No previous credit necessaryl 1-600-234.6741 anytime. DO YOU WANT TO BE FMANCUIXV SECURE? A re yo u c o n c a rn a d

fund or raHremant plan? For a free consultation call Wanda Silversteln-RIvera 609-682-3500 or 201-297- 9444$NEED CREDIT$ - $5000 credit card regardless ol credit history. Major bank cards also available. Plus a fabulous camera. Him and vacation package. Phone 405-364- 5674 ext. 46. PERSONAL FINANCIAL System - Tax preparation, f inanc ia l o rgan ixers 6 bookkeeping for the indi­vidual A small business. Fast, effidsnt & affordable. Helalne Cohen, CPA. Call 609-275-5377

231 SpecialServices

AMWAY PRODUCTS • Come to you Satisfaction g ua ran teed 201-329- 2293.

BRIDAL CONSULTANT

At Wedding Bells Inc., we can save you many hours o l searching tor all the key elements necessary for an unforgettable wadding. For weddktg packages that are oflordaUa, cuatomlzad and stra ta frae. F rta g ift with hourly consultation. Call tor an a p p o l n t m a n l : 6 0 9 -2 7 5 -0 2 9 6 : ans service; 426-0246

831 S p e c ia l

S ia r v lc e s

CORPORATE PARTY PLANNING

For the planning and ar­rangement of your next event, including ‘theme’’ parties, done for a reason­able cost wtth person­a l iz e d , p ro fe s s io n a l service, call 609-275-0296; ans service 426-0245. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY - Reupholstering. Custom­ers fabric or from my selec­tion. 609-448-7198. JASON BUILDERS - Re- m odeling/additions. Re­novations, roofing & skiing. Free est 609-387-5342 MASSAGE - Therapeutic Swedish & acupressure. House calls. 201-521-1693 before 9:30am or after 8pm PICTURE PERFECT - A new and exciting service, will take the time that you can't Arxl to arrange all those photos attraettvety in photo albums, to your specifications. For a per­sonal consu lta tion and further information, call Ms. Major, at 609-737-3173 START FROM Scratch - Or pull together what you already have. Full Service. C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t, Deanna Amor>e Interior,201-281-9294____________TIMBERWOLF CUSTOM Wood%vorklng - Furniture restoration, free est., 100% guar. 1-800-233-6028 WEDDING - Bridesmaid, prom; gowns, headpieces, veils. Prof custom made by Nancy. 609-443-9478

836 H o m e

S e r v ic e sA CLEAN HOUSE Is A Happy House - We will c le a n y o u r h o u s e thoroughly & effldentty. Continental Star>dards for a terrific job. You decide what you need, we will help you run your house. Ex­c e lle n t re fe re n c e s & reasonable rates. Please c a ll R e n a ta . a t609-683-5889____________AFFORDABLE HOME/a- fice Cleaning - Person­alized service, weekly, bi­weekly & monthly rates. Empty House Cleaning Too! Exp'd, refs, reason­able rates, Bonded. Call 609-924-8446 or 924-6925 AL&E CLEANING Service - We c lea n la rg e /s m a ll homes & offices + carpet cleaning 609-565-9463 A M E R IC A N A M A ID - Service, exceiience and re­liability in home cleaning.201-738-5231.___________CARPET INSTALLATION - Restretching, bums. etc. Please call 201-534-9166after 6pm_______________CLEANING - Apartments, cor>d08, complete service. Excellent references. Call201-821-0465.___________CLEANING By M ature Couple - Houses, condos & small offices. References. Call 201-674-4206 COUNTRY CLEANING - Insured and borKled, thor­ough and reliable. Referen­ces from satisfied custom­ers. In business for 5 years. For good service and free es tim a tes . P lease call609-924-7117____________E&S HOME Improvements - Custom decks, finished basements & additions. Licensed & insured. 25 yrs exp. 10% discount with this a d . C a ll E r ic , 609-585-5051, or Stan 585-4159E ^ ’S HOME SVC.-High quality home/offlee clean­ing. Window/carpet clean­ing avail. Prof. & detail or­iented. Continental stan­dards. Satisfaction guar. Numerous P’ton refs. Call Eva, 609-392-5569 H O M E /O FFIC E - Pro- feeslonal cleaning for that special occasion or on a scheduled basis, we do K all. Carpet deaning/floor waxing. Our 14 yrs of expe­rience, competitive rates & special attention to detail ensure a night & day dif- ferer)ce. Exceltont refs, fully Insured. We provide our own equipment & sup­plies. Call for free esti­mates. 609-426-1056 or 201-542-2069H O U SE C LE A N IN G - Service - Reliable, honest and experienced. Con­tinental quality, ovim trans­portation and references. Pets okay. Please call609-695-1025____________HOUSECLEANINQ. Laun­dry & Ironing - Exp’d/hard- working/honest. Refs upon request 609-581-3745 HOUSECLEANING - 3 days a week, good work, resonab le ra tes , refs.609-396-6294.___________H R. CONSTRUCTION - Drywall, cor>crete, decks, roofing. addKions, com­plete carpentry service. Free est. 609-883-2387 or 609-969-7650.___________

New Look Painting Complete remoYal of a l type# o f tM ipaper cover- Ing. Cuetom texlure and p o p c o r n e e l l i n g a . Wafcapar in-teHor and e xM o r paint­ing. Fraa n lk itaU a .

00»«9U 892 609-392-7S80

Sr. Citizen Discounts

83« Home Services

J4D m a in t e n a n c e ;,-' | Condominium spedalltifsV Interior/exterior repairs^'/ Residentia l/com m ercia l '■* cleaning services. No job too small. Senior citizen d is c o u n t . CsMI >201-297-4340

NO TIME TO^ CLEAN? - Experienced husbar>d wife team available to, service your cortdo, towp- ,, house or smalt business, i R e fe rences. 609 -7 3 7 -’ 7475.

VENETIAN BLIND Oean- ing • By U ltrason ics^ . Soundwave cleaning at il'a.^ best. Bill 609-275-8239 j h, WINDOW - Carpet, guttefv” ® house cleaning & palrKlr)(]P services available frorrv an.. experienced professionals« Cc^petitive pridr^g. CaH. anytime. 609-448-6085 l''-

841 B u S e S n g

Services-

ADDITIONS - AKerationsuYi decks, pairKkig, fully inv , sured, free estimates. ) 329-2295 Of 613-1786 , - c

A D D IT IO N S - J .J . 'K : Carpenter Contractors, IHI types of carpentry and cu§- tom worj<. Renovatipnit-; decks, k itchens, ba^e-" ments, sidir>g, roofir>g, fre i * estimates. We take pride our work. Call 609-443b' 0773 or 201-422-0536. J ALL FORMS - Of cofW ' merclal or residential 7 ^ novations or repairs. 0 ^ ” ' pendable, quality, cleah'" work. Fully insured ar>d 'erences. Novack & Ryfirl ^ C o n t ra c to rs . C a ll : 201-723-1266 ‘AHCAMONE GONSTRUCy I ' TION - General Contractoi*.' New homes custom AddKions, renovations^, rpi- pairs. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Cali 6Q9^n466-1853____________ •BROKAW CONSTRl*^ti^. TION - Additions, renov^^ lio n s , repaird, fin isha fi basements, decks, sk lir^ roofing, gutters. No job tab small, ^ l work guaranteed Call 609-397-8539 "CARPENTRY AND - Horne t Repair. Free est. All work g u a ra n te e d . A n th o n y Gage; 609-882-7246 'C A R P E N T R Y & Mk^-1 SONRY - All types. Oi)l.> Steve Huber at 609-683' 8816. ? CARPENTRY SERVICES® ’ P ro fess iona l carpenfj’y services. 30 plus years , perience. Free estfm at^;^ References upon reqqeat-, P lea se c a ll C h r is , a4 201-422-6944 anytime ,, CONCRETE1MASONRY

WOOD DECKS

Quality Patios/Walkwaf^. Stone, Brick, Pool D e c ^ Porches, Foundations

Warren Buldara Inc 201-782*2560 ,

KITCHENS E BATHS - ' Marble & tile installation.' Custom cabinets & bpok- cases. All forms of carpenr try & rer>ovations. Free ap*., timates. Fully ir^ re d . p

J.A. VIcari & Sons r • Genera) Contractors.^-'

609-397-4231 CUSTOM BOOKCAS^^^.f Raised panels, a n tk ^ ] molding & mantels by mat­ter craftsmen. R enova tk^ '& restoration. Free ealhi mate. Call 201-996-6768. DAVE’S DRYWALL CO. - Specialize in drywall i $: home repair. F ^ eaf.' Dave/Rob 609-799-3070 DECKS - Call us firat. c t f - ; tom or standard d e s l^ . ’' Free estimates Tom 584-8944

EDWARD J. 8HEHj4 / ;RENOVATIONS PLUS '

C ustom R en o va lio rt;t, ' F in is h e d B a s e m s fi'l i ', Kitchens. Bathrooms. _ . '

High OuaMy Wortananahip . ' Fuly kwursd 215-794-7302

FIXIT PEOPLE - Sp4cla|- Izlng In small repairs/ ^ fix everything. Free o f r mates. Call 609-682-9369' GLITTERTALK - daan 'ijfi-; ters, check roof & chimrjef/ Standard 1-story $45; z- story $50. 609-921- tfa S ' H O M E /B U S IN E S S lifl^ modeling - A d d it io n v - it ' novations. finished ments. o ffices . s to rs$ - b a th ro o m s , k i t c h s ^ decks, etc. Please ci(t Bruno, local controd|pr, craftsmen with Europe^ background & aoHd rapdta- Won. 609-466-3561. “ h:LEE STINSON ■ Ga contraeWng. Roofing, ing, additions. Full/'^W- sured. Refs. 609-758-71^ MANDELL BUILDEFjS rt- Builders of disWnetton sloM 1976.Ideas/plctures/budget''c^ sultatlons /archltscuirj|(l servicos provided. Frool si deck to renovations ta ''a new home and avarylhiog in between. DepartoaHsI track record t , supenrised. For appt ea* 201-788-6951.

. m a s o n r y All ty p a i- ;brick, block, stone &-oon- crsls work. Rspairt conatr. 609-397-5906; ' RAYS Home ImprovsmW - K itchens , A d d lt lb n f, baths, decks, rsplacasTta^ windows 201-359-6754^ '

SsnSiSig. Ml-

A Packet PublcatkMi Weak of September 19, 1990 11B

241 B u M k ig

ServicesHCeefIT J. JOHNSON Construction - Carpentry Cc^tractor - Residential/ C(>rnmercial 609-737-9437 SCyUTZ BUILDERS, Inc - Refpodelir>g & additions. Reasonable rates. Quality SVC. Refs. 609-921-6679.

~ SMALL JOBSUNLIMITED

Finish basements, sun- d S ^ , carpentry, addi- tidnb, roofing, Wfi^manship guaranteed!

609^448-7139. LanntaWOOD FLOORING - Make your floors look new, Sand, staih 8 fir>ish your new or ol^wfKxf floors Installation a l^ . Refs avail. Call Tom 2Cyr431-3126

Home RepairsM Ad* h IN * CtMs -M uK Be PRE.PAID

Cal To Adram **eo»ea»32ao

AAAflEPAtRS PLUS - No job loo small, calling fans, shaotrock, plaster, int. & eifs' painting, roof Insula­tion, windows glazed & c a ^ ^ , electrical work, clean gutters, much more. Free est. 609-588-4796

A^qR DABLE REPAIRS 4 Am odeling - All phases Refs.,Free esilmales. Alex,6 0 ^ x ^ 4 0 9 7 ___________BABICH MASONRY - All tyifjs" of resldontial and cogjmercial masonry work. N jw or repair. Dependable atjd thorough, with com- pei^ive prices. Free esti- m p(^. Call 201 -534-6575 BA TH TU B S SAVED - Raglaze your ugly lub. Es- taCIshed 7 years in Mercer Co,„ 1^800-339-4882.

B(UM- CONTRACTING - C ^ fj^ try , plumbing, base- m<rt& ref^shed, decks, psifhting, backhoe service. 2pl-,g97-e930,

b iM d in q r e p a ir s -(metal, shingle, tar-

swte], chimneys, gutters, spbuts, flashing, walls, w '^ s , patios, garages. po?fehe8, steps, driveways. fQPCes, demolition, carpen- try.Tpainting, caulking, glaz- iOQt stucco, masonry, point­ing; patching, insp^ions. G u a ra n tee d . Insu red .60g-^21-1135.___________GiWPENTRY SERVICES - P ro fessiona l carpentry services. 30 plus years ex­perience Free estimates. FWiprences upon request Plj^a’se c a ll C h ris , at 2^^-^32-8944 anytime

CfftAMIC TILE - Repairs, tif# installed permanently w^new cement board. Bath- roQim rerrxxfeling, plumb­ing, lowest prices. DELA­WARE VALLEY TILE, 40 ye^rs of experience. 609-886-1067_______________CONCRETE & ASPHALT - Driveways, sidewalks, fill, stone, buildmgs removed. C a i 609-443-6124 F f ^ CUSTOM Cabintry - Designed & built by a c rtffism an . Wall units, kT ft h e n s , l ib r a r ie s , furniture. Call Kyle Martin,a f 201-874-4737_________FLOOR SANDING/Refin- isM ng & re pa irs , real craftsman. 215-757-0131, 689-386-1566.

■t- ________________FLOOR SANDING & Re- fmiahing - installation, free esb C ^l CHff, National F ld ^ . at 609-921-3939 ^N D Y M A N - Decks, elec- trfor painting, carpentry, sh ^ ro ck , ceramic tile, ap-

installed ar>d any- t l ^ ^ to do with home im- pm vem ents. Free es ti­mates. Call Benny at609-443-1831.___________H,j|NDYMAN - Garage d p p / o p e n e rs , lo cks , c lo ^ s organizers Craig, 201-821-1768 tv msg HARDWOOD FLOOR Ser­vices • Complete harciwood floor services, specializing in sanding & refirtishing, in ji^a tion. arxl repairs. For/ free estimates call:^^^-448-4015.___________KWaOWORKING HANDY- . W . V Small jobs pre- f^rad. Free estimates. All

completed promptly & reasonably priced. Please

H o m e w r ig h t, at 609^588-8098 l^iHpWORKING Handy- in ^ ,- Small jobs preferred F r ^ estimates. All work ogTnpIsted p rom p tly & rgssgnably priced. Please fail .HomewrighI al 609-^ - 8 0 9 8 ________________hI r E CREATIVE Wood- I^^T IrK . - To do the 1001 o ^ 'jobe no one else w^nts. Bathrooms/ base- q y ^ ls rem ode led . All eaigenlry/trim work. Rotted w oM /teirnita damage re- |Srf:/^Rel8. 609-586-2130. HqME REPAIR - Handy- inw .e iip In smaH jobs. Re- p^lla, doors & locks. Old 4 new homes. 609-466-2327 . X HOME BEPAMSW indow re p la c s m e n l. iMlehiens, decks, siding, sltoet rock, bathrooms Licensed and Insured. Call B u rt'609-883-5265 10 LEVEL DECKMO

9kt« tom B u ilt D ecks . Screened Additions. Pool

I. Roofing 4 Home lira. Ucanse 4 In-

^uifid. Free Estimates. Cal f;2S»«362

246 Home Repairs 258 ptumbing

M AN A R O U N D THE HOUSE - carpentry, elec­trical, plumbing, s i) . per serv call. 609-443-3845 MASONARY - W. Debar© repairs of stone work & fireplaces. General mason- ary work. 201-874-3811. MIKE'S GUTTER CLEAN­ING - and roof repair. Free e s tim a te s . C a ll M ike; 609-466-1494

TIRED OF WAITING? - For your husband to do it. Call today, it's done tomorrow.609-584-8944___________WINDOW CLEANING - Wirrdow & storm window, inside & out. $6 each. Carpet, upholstery, wall & panel, bathroom. Free esti­mate. Fully insured. All work guaranteed. Call 609-393-2122

251 Painting & Papertiangkig

A-1 W ALLSCAPERS - wallpapering & painting, free est. fully insrd, refs avail. 201-463-5988 AFFORDABLE - Painfing & P a p e rh a n g in g . E x t s p e c ia ls . Free es t. 7 days/wk 609-265-9419

ALLENS PAlNTiNG And RMtorMlons

"An owner operated tvc. taidng pride In every )ob" • nealdentiat Commefdal e biteilor/Exterlor Klrlc A len - LawrencevMe 609-771-4189

ARTISTIC PAINTING & Paperhanging - Residen­tial, Commercial. Interior decorating. Reasonable rates. Popcorn ceilings. Call 7 days per week609-265-8415.___________BELL’S CUSTOM Painting - Interior & exterior. Fully insured. Free estimates. Reasonat^e rates. Spedal- izir^g in wallpaper removal. References. 609-443-3406 BILL'S PAINTING - In- terior/Exterior. Wall Repair. Very neat, dean work. Free estimates. Insured. Call 6 0 9 -4 9 7 -9 2 9 9 Or 201-287-1491.

C h a r l e s c o s t ig a nPainting - Interior/exterior, residential/com m ercia l. Est. 60 yrs. 609-585-9383^ S T O M P A IN T IN G S e rv ice - R easonbale rates, fully insured, work guarenteed, excellent ref­erences. Interior & exterior. Free estimates, call 609- 882-1997 or 609-924- 6300.

DCH PAINTING & Paper- hangtr>g - 5 yrs exp. Specializing in interior de­tails. Quality work including paper removal, wall repairs & light carpentry work. Sat­isfaction guaranteed. Dave609-466-2957___________D&S CUSTOM Wall Paper­ing & painting - Free esti­mates. Quality work. Call 609-448-5280 aves.

FRIEMX.Y PAJNTMG Interior/Exterior

Third generation of quality w o rk . F u lly in s u re d . Licensed. 201-251-4643. GGG PAINTING - Quality work, reas. rates, int/ext, w allpapering . Call Bill, 609-883-6889 Iv msg LET YOUR FAVORITE - Handyman do your paint­ing, carpentry and Masonry work Reasonable rates Call 609-924-5792 MIKES PAINTING - In- terior/Exlerior, 0 yrs exp, reasonable . Free e s ti­mates! 609-799-2251. PAINTING - $75/rm. 2 room minimum. Referen­ces. Call today, 10% off with this ad, 201-561-3554 P A IN T IN G I n ­terior/exterior. Reasonable rates. Call Werner, at201-329-9610___________PAINTING (Professk)naJ) - Exterior, in- terlor, fences, fkx>rs. home repairs, doors, wirxlows, decks, rooAr>g, gutters. Insurarwe, Hncese & / t e f e r e n c e s . C a l l Eduardo, at 609-989-7614 PAPERHANGING - 10 yrs exp., reasonable rates, refs, work guaranteed. A ^ for Nancy, 609-466-0365 PERFECT PAINTERS - In­terior/exterior fully Insured Free Estimates. Please call201-281-9072.___________SOLID IMAGE Painting - Interior/Exterlor. Carpentry & light restoration. Free est Call 609-497-7591.

PETER THE PAifTER eHandymane

PilwIianglrKi RemovN

intertor And Exlertor Tm The Beet

Cal 201-297-2786

VITO'S PAINTING - tn- terior/exterior custom work plus. Free estimates. Call 609-921-3938

29« ElectridansA l Ad* k i TM* O m * M u*t B * PHtPAID Cdi To A dM f«**

60M2A.3250A A R O N E L E C T R IC ■ Quality wofk at low rates. Lioansad & insuiad. Fra* aallitialas. 80IX82-1267 ALOEE AIR CONOmON- INQ - Sales, service 5 In­stallations. An makes & models. 609-443-3338

BITTNER PLUMBING & Heating, Inc. - Repairs, re­novations, -new construc­tion, quality work & Free eabmates. License #8646. Call 609-466-6656 MAIN STREET Plumbers - P lu m b in g & h ea t ing . Reasonable rates. 24 hour emergency sewer service. L ic e n s e # 5 2 3 5 . Cal l 201-418-1990___________

Heating & Air Conditioning

A l Ada ki TN t Cleas Must Be PRE4>AJO Cal To Advoftlaa

609e24-3250

27’ Roofing & SicMng

A l Ada kt This Oaaa Must Be PfS-PAlO CM To Adverllee

809^4>32S0ABSTRACT ROOFING - S p e c ia l i z i n g in: new shingle roofs; repair & patch work; roil & rubber roofs. Guaranteed to be lowest prices, so call us las t ! Free es t im a tes , 609-695-1769 AFFORDABLE ROOFING & Remodeling - All types including repairs. Free est. Alex, 609-883-4097

A O Tw ylR icANROOFMG

Specializing in patch work, shingle roofing, rubber roof­ing, roll roofing & gutter work. Free estimates. Senior citizen discount. All work guaranteed.

608-383-8497 ALLIED ROOFING - Free estimates. Roof repairs & rain gutters. Guaranteed. Call 609-448-5707

ALL S E A ^N S SIDINGS - Sidirtgs. roofings, carpen­try, all repairs large or small. Seamless gutters, t r im , s la t e , c o p p e r f l a s h in g s . O ld w or ld craftmanship, best prices. 609-426-0709 BELLE MEAD ROOFING - Over 40 yrs in business, all types of roofing, gutters, chimney flashing, gutters cleaned. Member of the Consumer Bureau. Call 201-359-5992 day or eve­n ing , . ( loca l ca ll from Princeton).

COOreR 8 SCHAFER Inc.

SHINGLE TIN COPPER SLATE

GUTTERS LEADERSOffice — Workshop

63 Moran Princeton924-2083

K P CONTRACTORS Inc. Roofing, S iting, Quttors Ropteoimont Windows

A l RapMs Free Estimates

FM 30% Discount 609-392-0066

ROOFING - All types, new ar>d repair gutters, gutter cleaning & flashings. John Brokaw & Son, 609-466- 1949 or 201-281-6569. THERIAULT ROOFING - All types of roofing, gutters, downspouts. Free esti­mates. 609-466-2645.

278 Moving & Hauling

ACE TRASH REMOVAL - We clean up i remove ALL DEBRIS. We clean up homes, yards, basements, garages, demolition debris removal. Estate closings Tree chipper servics. All debris removed, fully in­sured, tree estimate. Cali 201-723-0431, ATTICS/CELLERS - Yards cleaned. Asphalt, concrete, stone & dirt hauled. Call 609-396-3389.

i& D MOVING 7 days^vk, 24 hrs, free estimates, same rate for the weekend. C a l l 6 0 9 - 4 9 7 - 9 1 8 1 . PM00384J&D LIGHT HAULING - All cleaned/hauled away, gar- ages/yards, bsmts. Call 609-393-5295 Licensed

K ELEM EN MOVING - PM00350. Apartments, homes and offices. Low rates. All size jobs. 25 Bear Brook Rd, W. Windsor, NJ. Call 609-520-8414. MOVING? ■ SAVE up to 50%! Fully insured. Local & long distance. #PM00587 Call 201-257-1777

H A S S L^N o Fuss! - Windsor Moving Co. Low rates, prompt & reliable service. Residential & com­mercial, local and kx>g dis­tance Prof packing. No minimum hours. No job too big or small. Free esti­mates. fully insured. Call us it's worth it. Uc#PM00512. 809-443-4559 or 448-6640 U & S HAULING - Odd jobs, nnoving, attics & base­ments cleaned, general yard A tree work. Call Bill, 201-297-1122 or Perry. 609-275-8570

288 Gardenings Landscaping

A l A d* k i TMa Oaaa Muat B * PRE.BAIO C al To Adva ilia*

80B4244260ACORN TREE 8 Land­scape - Iras removals, pruning, kX clearing. Exp. Free Est. 609-882-6622.

288 Gardening & Landscaping

ACTION LAWN Svc. Inc. - Alt types of clean-ups. lawns cut, tree trimming, free est. Call 609-538-0617 ALLEN’S TREE Service - 50ft aerial bucket. Trim­ming, shaping or removal. S h ru b A h e d g e w o rk . Mulch, topsoil, sand, de­corative A driveway stone Firewood del, Rototllling, Free est 609-758-0560 ALL PHASES Tree A Stump Removal - Trim­ming, thinning, chipping, s tu m p g r in d in g . Cal l 609-466-0045 A P P L E G A R T H T re e Service - Now is the best time for tree work. Lot clearing. Tractor Service. Loader, grader, rake or brush hog. Free estimates. Cali 609-448-7198 BIG WOODS Nursery - Prof, landscaping/layi^n service, comm/res. Free estimates, nursery stock. 609-758-3886.

COMPLETE CAREYARD SYSTEMS

• TREE SERVICE• LAWN MAINTENANCE• LANDSCAPE DESIGN• SPRING CLEANUP Ins’d, Free Est. Low Rates

201-874- 5083 CUSTOM LANDSCAPE A Lawn Care - Landscape design A Installation. Lawn renovation A installation. Mulch, decorative stor^e. Brick, slate walks. Grourtds m a in t . F u l ly insu red . Lawns-R-Us 609-505-6020.___________________DITTMER'S Landscaping - New lawns, sod, decorative stone, mulch, etc. De­liveries avail 609-723-7533

DOUBLE SHRBX)EDMULCH $17.50

Par yd. Dal. 9yd min80S-737-3664

EAST LANDSCAPERS - Fall is for planting. All clean-ups, tree A hedge trimming, tree removal, brick, sidewalk, patio A tie work. 609-443-5658 ED’S LAWN Service - De-thatching A rototllling. Reasonable. Free esti­mates. Call 609-259-9547 aft 6pm.

EMPIRETREE

SPECIALISTSComplete tree A stump re­moval, pruning, cabling, feeding A site clearing. Reasonable rates, year round service. Free esti- mates. 609-896-1640. GENERAL Lawn A Garden Care - Spring A. Fall cleanups. Tree work, brush removal, sodding, seeding, mulching, planting, RR ties, Patios, walks, snow plow­ing. Free estimates. Call 609-466-4283

G R E E N V iE W LA N D - SCAPING - Lawn mainten­ance A complete yard care. Mulch A topsoil delivery. Walkways A patios. Com­plete landscapes. Com­mercial A residential. Free estimates 609-924-0686 HOFER'S LANDSCAPING - Commerical A residential cleanups, grading, york raking. R A R ties A stone walls. Decks, rototilling. Hedges A bushes trimmed A shaped. Lawn mowed. North/South Brunwsick A surrounding areas. Call 201-249-2989.

HUBER A SEEMS Land- scaping - All phases of landscaping, inci: f lag­s tone . b r ick , walks A patios, RR Ties, stone walls A steps, decks, stone driveways, lawn cutting, sand, stone, top soil de- livered. Call, 609-737-2592 JACOBS TREE Svc - Total tree/shrub care for all sea­sons. Reasonable. Fully ins. Free est 609-737-8988

JOHN KOCH» LANDSCAPMG

Custom Design CommsrdMReeidential

60»885-948380»443-6a83

LANDSCAPING - R A R Tree Senrice. Prune trees A shrubs, tree A stump removal. 609-397-0732. LARRY G SCANNELLA - Full service iarxJscaping, lawn A gardening co. Flagstone, mulch, brick, woodchip, R.R. ties, prun­ing, backhoe, tree removal. D .E .P C e r t i f ie d . Cal l 609-896-3193 PINE TREES For sale, 4fl to 6ft white A black. Dig your own. $25 each. Call 609-750-3198.

PROFESSIONAL ONLY time-honored land­scape designs that live for­ever. For consultation call Mr. Shine at 201-521- 2417 or 201«892-8984 S U N R IS E L A W N - S C A P E R S - m ow ing , thatching, seedir^g, clean­ups, fertilizing. Insured. Call Manny 201-356-3786. TOPSOIL - Screened farm black topsoil. Free delivery. Cal l 201-074-6101 or 201-874-4650 V IT T O R IO PIRONE - Landscape contractor. ResidentW & Commercial Complete Lawn A Garden Service. Free estimates. Call 609-924-6480

AT YOUR SERVICEat your fingertips...at your convenience...

the total guide to services in Central New Jersey

(609) 924-3250II I ) | \ / ,

SI l / \ K I -< o \ s i k i ( I I O \ ^ .A K I) IM N ( , i

I A N U S ' A PIS (,PA IN riN C . ci:

PAPIjRI IANC,IN(s PAIN I I N U A ‘ PAPI , I<MAN(. IN(

CUSTOM BUILDERS OF;• Additions• Sunrooms• Decks A PorchesCOMPLETE HOME

RENOVATIONS Maryin Replacement

WInoows

609-448-2880

RAVENCONSTRUCTION

Additions, Alterations, Renovations & Repairs, Spedalizinq In Custom

Interior & Exterior Carpentry & Cabinetry.

• Dacka . Porch**. Statr-WorH . Ral*■ Roof*

Fra* Eafhnata* Fuly Insured

nMxrrLMKVLAieSGAPDW

• Foundation Planting• Sod• Brick & Bluestone

Paiios• Railroad Ties• Stone Retaining Walls

609-5S6-297410 Yrs In

- The Larxjscaplng industry^

NO HIDDEN COSTS QUALITY WORK AT A FAIR PRICE. VK CAN BEAT ANY lEOITtMTE ESTIMATE BY $200 FULLY INSUHfcU, ALL WORKOUMUNTEED.

AmericanCR EA TIV EDESIGNSL andacap ing

Ar>gek) Dubrevski Rich Oiwerti)er Mark Hozeny

201-725-8516Dedu • Patio* * Lawn*

Free EstimeiMFor Alt Your Landecap* And Horn* lmprDv»m*nt

JULIUS H. GROSSOWNER-OPERATED

Professional Interior A Exterior

Painting A

Paperhanging

Serving the Princeton Area for more than

30 years with the

highest quality work

xo^ciiionafainiLn^

<Lnce.* Interior/Exterlor* Light Restoration & Carpentry

* P^wriianging* Higbcst Quality Work

For Free Ettimatee609.497-7591

STAN O LS ZA KPaoerhanoer

?! BR AN DT• Painting i CONSTRUCTION CO.• Speckling• Restoration *■ Paving Contractor

Established “ 1970" Residentiai, CommercialS p e c ia l iz in g In All & IndustrialTypes Of Wallcoverings ' Mvtwayi

. FoMno loh

. litncMng A Ezcovdllng

' londKopInq . TnicUng

From Handprint De­s igns To S tandard Wallpaper.‘Old World Quali ty

Craftsmanship - Fully Guaranteed"

l esidentiatJ Refereficev Commercial Estimates s Ftm fstlmotM

609-599-1946 2 0 1 -M 9 -8 9 2 6

YAROS PAVINGAPPLE JACK’S Home Malhtananca

&Sealcoating

'• Painting-Int./Ext.• Poworwashing• Carpentry• Sheetrock

'aN

* DRIVEWAYS• PARKING LOTS •CONCRETE

SCREENED TOPSOIL

Free Etitimete*CM 608396>2929

Free Estimates

S tn ing Your A n ts

Cel 609-584-8853 Owner Superviaed

k:

12B Week of September 19, 1990 A Packet Publication

Auto Loan Rates

I,endcr New'-3yr New-4yr l ’sed-3yr l^sed-4yr

Bank of Mid-Jersev 10.9 11.40 12 12.9Mercerville

Camcjfie Bank 12,5 13.5 16Princeton

Carteret Savings Bank 11.25 11.75 12.5 13Princeton

Cenlar 10,75 11 12.25Princeton

Dime Savings BankLawrence

First Constitution Bank 11.50 12 13 13Cranbury

First FkleHh Bank, Princeton 10.9 11.4 11.4 11.9South Brunswick

First Nat’l Bank of Cntr’l JerseyBridgewater

Nassau S&L

12 13 13 14

PrincetonNe'w Jersey National Bank 10.74 10,74 12.74 12.74

Trenton

New Jersey Savings Bank 11.25 11.25 15 15Somerville

Security Savings Bank, SLA 11.75 12 13.5 13.5Vineland

The Trust Co. of Princeton 9,90 10.90 12.00Princeton

Lnited Counties Trust 11 11.50 12.75Hillsborough

United Jersey Bank, Central N.A.Princeton

United S&L

10.9 10.9

Lawrence

Fnse rale inform ation concerning our subscrib ing lenders fo r residentia l andcom m ercial m ortgage rates m a y be obtained b y ca lling (1-800) 6 6 6 -R A T E sev en days a w eek . T h is service is p ro vid ed b y The N ationa l M ortgage Reporter ar no co st to theborrower. Loca/ lenders are encouraged to participate. R ates are current as o f Sept.14. bur are subject to daily fluctuation. C h eck w ith the N ationa l M ortgage R eporteror ind ividual lenders fo r current inform ation.

Lawrence Lexus opens the doors to luxury

REEDMAN AUTHORIZED C^Cr^^JAGUAR DEALER

Princeton - 25 M inutes Away

SHOP REEDMAN B e fo re You Buy, Lease o r Re-Lease Im m edia te

Delivery. New 1990 Jag ua r XJ6 Sdn S ove re ign , XJS C oupes &

C o nve rtib les T ak in g O rders On 1991 Jaguars Leasing C om pany

Inq u ir ies W elcom e.

REEDMAN JAGUAR SALES-SERVICE-PARTS

Rt. 1 Langhorne, Pa. 215-757-4961

Allen C. Halcleman held the grand opening of LAWRENCE LEXUS on Friday evening Sept 14. The event was held in their recently renovated premises kx:ated in Mercer Mall, Lawrenceville. NJ.

Introduced in September of 1989 Toyota Motor’s luxury car division “ LEXUS” has captured the imagina­tion of luxury automobile buyers through out the market place. Foreign and American luxury buyers have swept Lexus dealer inventories clean nationally with current monthly sales rates out ranking even the previous cornerstone Merceries Benz on a model to model comparison.

Lexus was bom six years ago when a hand picked group of Toyota’s best engineers, designers and manufac­turing experts were given a blank slate and a stimulating challenge: Design the Finest automobile built in the world. According to Car and Driver, Automobile Magazine. Con­sumers Reports, the Wall Street Journal and many, many other re­spected sources, THEY HAVE SUC­CEEDED!

The LS400, Lexus flagship, has received every word of praise we have ever seen attached to an auto­mobile and a few words that have previously only been synonomous with fine art or precious gems. The LS400 wisks through the air effort­lessly with its .29 drag coefficient and 250 horsepower, all aluminum, 4 valve per cyclinder engine. The craft and care that is taken in the construc­tion of each automobile is evident by the perfect body contours and flaw­less paint we saw in every vehicle. Down to the finest details this auto is not just one step ahead of the rest but more like a whole block.

“ At first we thought our car was going to fill a niche but now there seems to be no end to the manufac­tures abilities, our goals to be the best dealership and our customers’ com­pliments on our cars . ..” stated Lawrence Lexus General Manager. Brian Bennett ” ... I’ve been in the automobile business for more than 13 years and it astounds me even today how many times our customers have said that their Lexus is the best transportation choice they have ever made. Remember our customer base has driven just about every auto ever built.”

Lawrence Lexus recently celebrated its Grand Opening at the Mercer Mall in Lawrenceville. Present for the ceremony are (pictured left to right), District Manager Charles Eyet, Lexus Regional Manager David Mayne, Owner Allen Haldeman and General Manager Brian Bennett.

Lexus also offers a luxury sports sedan, the ES250. This front wheel drive. V-6, 4 valve per cylinder sleeper turned out to be a pleasant surprise for both the dealership and it’s owners. The ES250 which entered the much more competitive $20K - $30K range started in the LS400's shadow during the first few introduction months but has recently held it's own outranking the com­bined sales of both the smaller, BMW series and the M-B series,

“ When you look at the ES250’s standard airbag, anti-locking brakes, front wheel drive. 140 wall premium

sound sysem and b,ack it up with the finest dealer network and warranty the industry has to offer there is no better buy,” stated LAWRENCE LE X U S owner Allen Haldeman.

There is little doubt that this deal­ership has a sparkling future once you have met the personalities that keep it flowing on a day to day basis.

The sales department utilizes a greeter system that welcomes and introduces every prospective cus­tomer to the Lexus that best fils their needs without any high pressure sales. “The greeters are not paid by commission, their purpose is to in­form each patron of what our product

offers by giving walk around de­m onstrations and test drives,^ Purchase arrangements are made with managers after the prospects dc!t termine that this choice is right for them.”

The service and parts departmentjj use individualized appointments th^t resemble more of a doctors office than a grocery clerks line. A satcUileJ communication system that links up ail North American dealerships h- another hint of the long term commit­ment this group has made. , „

If luxury automobile ownership i? in your future LAWRENCE LEXUS is definitely worth the trip. ■ '-i

Ford urges use of rear-seat shoulder beltsWhen car owners think of ac­

cessories for their vehicles, it’s likely that bike and luggage racks, moon- roofs, remote control entry systems, floor mats and fog lights come to mind. In addition. Ford Motor Com­pany is urging owners of its cars to lake advantage of the availability of another more important accessory.

The Director of Ford’s Automotive Safely Office, Bob Munson, said that the Company is urging owners of 1979 through present model-year Ford and Lincoln-Mercury cars to equip them with the rear-seat

shoulder bell accessory kits that arc available for most of those models.

“ Rear-seat lap and shoulder safety belts may further reduce the risk of injury to occupants in a collision,” Mr. Munson said. “ Properly fitted shoulder belts can help restrict upper body m ovem ent o f rear seat passengers in frontal collisions.”

The accessory kits can be bought and installed at most Ford and Lin­coln-Mercury dealerships at a retail price of about $50 for most cars, or ordered through the Ford Accessory

catalog for do-it-yourself installation.Most vehicles made before 1990

were equipped with rear seat lap belts only. But in early 1989, Mr, Munson said, Ford began offering retrofit kits that allow the addition of a shoulder belt to the two rear-seat outboard lap belt positions for many cars built over the past I ! model years.

The retrofit kits generally include a pair of manually adjustable rear-seal shoulder belts that can be bought at and installed by most Ford and Lin­coln-Mercury dealers. The kits also can be installed by individual owners

and come with easy-to-follow direc­tions for installation.

Car owners interested in havirtg shoulder bells installed in the re^ seats of their vehicles should check" with their local dealer to determine if retrofit shoulder belts are available for their makes and models. '•

In addition, Ford has set up 'a to ll- f re e te le p h o n e number* (1-800-545-9904) that customers can call to order the retrofit kits and receive technical and installation in-* formation. ,• ^

1M0 PnZHS • 80N8, HATCHeACXS la w S T Q H Itt. H jO TBACKEWS,

SHOP REEDMAN PRICES lew 1M0 Corvette Convt't lew M t '91 Luowne Sdne, Cpec, Euro Spli

Hew '90 1 '91 aeretle G.T. Cpet Hew 1990 CeveMer* Z24 Coupes Hew 1991 Cemero Z2I Coupes

Shop Reedman Prices - New 1991 M odels & 1990 Le ft-O ve r M odel T im e In Fu ll S w ing.12 Franchised Makes. A m erican & Im po rt Cars & T rucks.

Reedman Car & Truck W orld Center. 1800 New & Used Cars & Trucks - Am erican & Im ports.s h o p R feED M ANTr ic e s ‘

New '90 k '91 K-1500 Pickups 4 Wht Dr New '90 9 '91 Sport Vans New 1990 APV Cwac Vmm

Cab

TRUCKSService Oepi. Opet—nc On A fu( Scsic 2 Shrfi

Bests I A.M. 1o IMdnile We Accept Wefy Credit Cwdt.

1990 CORVETTE HEADQUARTERS

is SSM1 Of1 MSRP New *90 Corvene Cpc V9 AT AC Vin L51191ia MSRP 135,660

Our Price ' 929,999 _____

7.9%Annuel PercenUge Rate Flner>clno Thru QMAC Or A Ceeh Alternative Rebate As lr>-

dtcaled Below in "A To G"1991 A

Is $2131 OtI MSRP 9 Includes A $1000 Rebate. New *91 Chav Capdea Sdn VS AT AC

Vin MW193451 MSRP S16A90.Our Prtca • H3AS9

1990 LUMINA HEADQUARTERSS3478 00 OFF

Is $1919 OP MSRP i Includaa A 11000 Rebate A A M«0 Spec VS Ena Cradit New 90 Lumtna 2 Or Cm VI AT AC Vki U299I27

MSRP l1L3Sf. Our Prtet ' t llA T f1990 UJIHNA APV MINI-VAN HOO

c ****Is $1641 OtI MSRP A inckidte A 11260 Rebate New '90 Lundna APV MkiiVan V6 AT

AC Vin LTT70409 MSRP $17,647 _________ Our Prtca • I14A49_________

1990 CORSICA HEADQUARTERS0 ■ . - H .H J iM . l iJ

Is $1326 OH MSRP A ktcludtt A $1000 Rabata New '90 Coraka LT 4 Or Sdn V6, AT,

AC, Vin LY207346 MSRP $13,077 Our Price ' $10,749

1990 BERETTA HEADQUARTERSE / 315

IS $1433 OH MMP A Includaa A $1400 Rebalc New '90 Chav Baratta 2 Or Cpe V6,

AT. AC. Vin LY24416S MSRP 114,012. Our Price ’ $11,179

1991 CAMARO HEADQUARTERSF r2S7

Is $1237 Off MSRP A Inctudas A $1000 Rabata- Naw ' r Comofe R t Cpa Vi AT AC

Vin ML14M79 MSRP tU.716.Our PrtM * _________

1990 fG ______

la$6S3 0 ffM M P S L------ „Naw '90 Chav CsieSer ZO f 4 AT,

AC, Vin LTWitr M RM wjn. OurPrica ’ M tN

CARS^^^BTRUCKS CHEVROLfT TRUCK HEADQUARTERS

Shop Readtnan Pricaa Chtvy Trucks ______6 Cars Ravoivinq Invantofy______

7.9%Annual Parcentaga Rate finartcing Thur GMAC Or A Cash Ahemative Rebate As In- _______dicated Balow In A To G

1991 S-IO BLAZER HOPSS2208 00 OFF

Is $1709 OH Lkat Prtca A IrKtudas A $500 Rebate New '91 Chevy SlO Blazer 4 Whi Or Tahoe Mdl W/PEG Pkg CAA3 V6 AT AC Vin

1*0147120 Liet Price $17,307. _________Our Price ' $15,099_________1991 S-1 RTERS

te $1005 OH MSRP A liKiudes A $1000 Rebate New '91 Chevy S-IO Pickup 2 Whi Or Tahoe Model W/P.E.G. Pkg AAAS 4 Cyl 5

Spd AC Vk M0131144 ifeRP $11,004 __________Our Price ' $9999__________

e BLAZPR HEADOUi1990 VC

is $2934 OH Ltat Prke A Includes A $1000S3834 00 OFF

Rabata Naw '90 Chavy V-5 Btaier 4 Whi Dr /P.E.d. PkgKSASVI

Vin LF131234 MSRP $21,903.Sdverado Mdl W/P.E

Our Prtca ' $17,7991991 S<D

I t $2692 on ' A Inciudat A $600

WM Or Sdvarado Mdl W/P.E.G. Pkg N1A2 V9 AT AC Vk MF1097$0 MSRP $19,A91.

_________ Our Prtca ‘ $16,699_________

S2818 00 OFFUARTERS1990CA/>Gn

E ___________________Is $1111 on MSRP A ketudaa A $1000 Rebate New '90 Chevy OlO Cargo Van W/PEG Pkg 01A2 V$ AT AC Vk L4149966

MSRP $16,147. Out Price ' $12,3291990 pi/^IlP HPAfV31li

S2290 00 OFFBTERS

It 11990 on MSRP A Ineiudte A $400 Rebate Naw 19M Chavy C-2690 Pickup 2 Wht Dr W/PEG Pkg P1A2 VI 5 Spd AC Vk

LE207749 MSRP $14,299.Our Prtca • $11,999

lOQS1991

M $1$M on MSRP A MdudM A $600 RabMt New '91 Chavy Aalra PaM MM Van CS Modal W/P.E.Q. Pkg ASA2 V$ AT AC Vk

LB209A45 M8RP$15,$97.Our Price ’ $13,999

SHOP REEDMAN PRICKS New 1991 Spirit Sadens New '90 A '91 Dynaaty Sedans Naw '90 A '91 Daylona Sot Cpct Naw 1990 Caravan MM-Vans Naw 1991 Shadow Halchbacks

m m

SHOP R EEDM AN PRICES New 90 A '91 D-2S0 Pickups 2 WM Or Naw 90 A '91 W-260 Pickupa 4 Whi Dr New 1990 0-260 E it Cab Pickupa 2 Whi Di Naw 90 A '91 Dakota Pickups 4 Whi Or New '90 A '91 Dakota Ejtt Cab Pickupa

DODGE TRUCK HEADQUARTERS

Shop Reedman Prices 660 New Dodge Chrysler Plymouth Cars A Trucks. Amariesn A Imports Revoivlftg inventofy. Authorized Chryster T.C. By Masaratl Dealer._____

ZERO%

1990 DYNASTY HEADQUARTERS

It $1693 on MSRP A Includes A $1000 Rebate A A $900 Factory Otr Incentive. New

1991 DAYTONA HEADQUARTERSH IH 1 .I.1 .H M ...

It $921 OH MSRP A keiudat A $600 Rebate New '91 Dodge Oeytona Spt Cpe 4 Cyl AT

AC Vin HG104067 MSRP $11,920 ____ Our Prtca ' $10,499

1991 SPIRIT HEADQUARTERS

EEEEBIis t»48 OH MSRP A Includaa A $500 Rebate

Bw 199'No AC,

New 1991 Dodge SpIrtI 4 Dr Sdn 4 Cyl, AT. Vin AF6i024$ MSRP $11,917.

1991 SHADOW HEADQUARTERS

Shadow Amortca 3 Dr LIH- , NoAC,Starao,PS, PB. Vk (H534240- MSRP ‘ $SM5

4Cyl.,AlIIN534

1990 PRIZM HEADQUARTERS

!• *745 on MSRP A Includaa A $1000 FUbale A A $$90Fraa AkCond. Credit Naw 1990 Prlzm 4 Or Sdn, 4 Cyl., AT, AC, Vin

LZ19A662 MSRP $12,234.

ZERO%Annual Percentage Rkle Flnencing Thru Chrys CiedH Or A Cash AItjKnattw

1990 DODGE PICKUP HDQSS3271 00 OFF

Is $1271 on MSRP A MHudaa A S2000 RabaM Naw 1990 Dodge W-1A0S Pickup 4 WN Dr Modal V9. 4 S ^ , AC. V k LSAM344 MSRP

$16,270- Our Prtca • $12J99

PHONE215-757-4961

9 AM to 10 PH Seturdey 9 AM lo 7 PW

Closed Sundet

is $2396 on M8W AIncludes A $1000 Rabata. Naw '90 Marc S§bt§ OS Wagon, V6, AT, AC, Vin LA643430

1990 DAKOTA HEADQUARTERS

New '90 Dodge OafcoU Pickup 2 Whi Dr LE Mdl W/AdvanPkgHI. V6. AT, AC. VkL8AA4711

MSRP $14J90. Our Price * $11,7991991 DODGE PICKUP HDQS

c H B I B Q Q S I 'M 4Is $641 on w S ^ ^ n d u d ^ T M O O RabaM

- - - - • 2WNDrSModalDodgaO-190Plekua2 'Plai 21A M 6 Spd No AC

M $-.............. ...V k MS224006

$11,440.'Ouf Price • $10.299

1991 RAM CHARGER HDQSS2034 00 OFF

is $1034 on MSRP A kcludts A $1000 Rsbals A A $1000 Factory OaaM kcanttva. NSW 19W Dodgs Ram Chaigar AW-160 2 Whi Dr Mdl

Pl« 2 A A ^. AT, AC, V k MM00104$ MSRP tIAAAS Our Prtca ---------

1990 RAM WAGON HEADQUARTERS f ^ F ^ ^ a d a * «4SS Incarttiva. Naw 1990

$16,733.Naw '90 Dodge B-160 Ram Wm m 6 Paea Mdl

V6 AT AC V k LK71T099 IWRP

SHOP REEDM AN PRICES Naw 1991 Sundance Halchbacks Naw '90 A '91 Naw Yorker Salons Naw 1991 Labaron Convartlblas Naw 1991 Acclaim Sedans NSW 1990 Qfsnd Voyager M kl Vans

Spot Cash For Y our Car Or Truck, C all 215-757-4961

A sk For Mr B uyer

MSRP $17.666.ns« Our Pries • $14,269 1990 LASER HDQS

Is $1279 on MSRP A Includes A $760 Rabals Naw '90 Ptymouth Laser Spt Cpa, 4 Cyl, AT, AC Vk |T i 51662 MSRP

$15,626i«2 Our Prtca * $13.699

1990 RAM CARGO VAN HOPS

Includaa A $1000 Rabata A A $500 Fee lory Daalar Incentive

MSRP $16,33$. 1315 Our Price • $11,969

1990 TOWN A COUNTRY HDQS

Vin U269135 MSRP 124.679 ro20

1990 GRAND CARAVAN HEADQUARTERS

oorIs tl7 !9 OtI MSRP. Now 1990 Dodg< Grand Caravan S£ Mkl-Vk, V6, AT, AC Vk LX209067

MSRP $11,31$. Our Prica ' $16,499

1990 VOYAGER MtNkVAN HEADQUARTERS Q Q Q Q Q IB ><45

la $122$ OH MSRP. Nna 1990 Plymoulh Voyagor M kl Von 4 Cyl. No AC, AT Vin LR769772 M8RP$1$.M7-OufPri« • $11,999

ROUTE 1, UU10HOW1E, PARIUNODEOS O f CARS A TRUCKS TRADED WEEKLY AMERICAN A IMPORTS

SALES DEPARTMENTS OPEN’WEEKDAYS « AM TO 10 PM. SATURDAY 9 AM TO 7 PM

CLOSED SUNDAY•Price Includes All Cost To Be Paid By A Coi isumer Except For Licensing Cost, Registration Fee & laxes

SHOP REEDMAN PRICES Naw 1990 Conikantai Sedans New 1990 Mark VII LSC Coupes Naw '90 A '91 Lkeok Town Cars New '90 A 91 Cougar Sport Cpaa Naw 1990 Sabla 08 A lS Stalten Wagorts

IJNCOLrjUEHCURY

ZERO%Annual Percenisge Rats Rnenckg

Thru Chrysler CredM Or A Ceeh AHernellve Rebsls As Indiceled Below in A To E

1990 IMPERIAL HEADQUARTERS A m m i i t j a ro4.

It $3811 on MSRP A kcludaa A $1000 Rebate A A $2000 Factory Daalar kcanlivo. Naw '90 Chrya Imperial 4 Dr Sdn V6 AT AC

Vin LO910A0$ MSRP $27,617.Our Prtca ' $20,798

1990 FIFTH AVE HEADQUARTERS B . U3

la $3160 OH MSRP A Irxludas A $1000 Rebate A A $1500 Factory Daalar kcentlva. Naw 1990 Chrysler FIflh Ava, 4 Dr Sdn, V6.

AT, AC, Vk L0011570 MSRP $23,309. OurPrica ' $17,649

1990 SALON HEADQUARTERSS4934.00 OFF_______________ #S37

la $2434 on MSRP A Includes A $1000 Rabata A A $1500 FKtory Daalartncentivt. New '90 Chrysler Naw Yorker Salon 4 Dr Sdn V6. AT, AC, Vin LOA44536 MSRP $19,933.

Our Price ' $13,199

1990 LEBARON HEADQUARTERSD A4S

Is $1829 OH MSRP 6 keiudas A $750 Rabala. Naw '90 Chrys Labaron 4 Dr Sdn V6

AT AC Vk LT061S20 MSRP $17,576 Our Price ’ $14,999

1990 LEBARON HEADQUARTERSE I ISO

Is $1747 OH MSRP A Includet A $1000 Rabala Naw '90 Chrys LaBaron Cpa V6, AT,

AC, Vin LG6O4077 MSRP $15,146. Our Price ' $12,399

1991 ACCLAIM HEADQUARTERS

Is $966 on MSRP A tndudss A $500 Rsbats. Naw 1991 Pty Acdakn 4 Or Sdn 4 Cyl, AT.

4NY M€W UOOCL, COtC*. EOWP WOT W STOCK WE M L THV TO FM.L tOUW OnOtH AS SHIMie)*T8 AlUtlVf OP FACTOm OBOCB IT

1991 SUNDANCE HEADQUARTERSOuf Pi iCf ■ S9499

New 1991 Plymoulh Sundance 3 Dr Hat­chback, 4 Cyl.. AT, AC, Dafr, Slarae, Tkt Qiaas, PS A PB, Vk MNS04WS MSRP $6,966

f.lERKURShop Rtsdaian Pricaa $7$ Naw Lkeok- Marcurv Vahtetaa. Ravoivka kvantory

1990 CONTINENTAL HDQSS7483 on OFF

Sanaa V6 AT AC V k LY7S3127 I $31,422. Ow Price ' 623.969

1990 MARK VI ARTERS_________ aB

Is $4262 Ufl H U P A Includes A $3600 Rabats. Naw 1990 Ik e Mark VN LSC 2 Or Cpa, V6. AT, AC. Vk LYI20647 MSRP

$30.111, Our Pftea • S22.3B91990 TOWN CAR HEADQUARTERS

S6487 00 OFFIs $3967 on HBfto A kciudaa A $2600 Rabala. Naw 1990 Lkc Town Car VI, AT,

AC, Vin LY632B30 MSRP $2$,116 _________ Our Price ' $21.099

4.8%Annual Parcentaga Rata Fkanckg Thr Ford Motor Or A Caah ANamatlva Rabala A

kdicatad Below k "A To C"1990 COUGAR HEADQUARTERSA f SIS

la $1994 on MIRP A kcCdaa A $1760 Naw‘M Mamiry Ceugw L8 Sd Cpa AC, V k LN6MM0 HiRP $16,603.

Our Priea ♦ tU.949V6. AT, I

1990 SABLE HEADQUARTERSB rMS

N $2036 U W A inSudaa A $1000 Rabata.Naw '90 Marcury SabM QS 4 Or Sdn V6, AT, AC, V k LA609I47 MBRP 815,905. _________ Qw Price ■ $ 1 2 ,r ‘

1M1 TnftfFB MfC

N $893 o n ------- -----------Naw 1991 Marc Tracer 4 Dr Sdn, 4 Cyl., AT. AC, Vin HR016761 ftlBRP $11,192. __________Ow Price • 607991991 Gl lARTERS

40rSdn. V9. AT, AC, 1$19.114. Our 91S.769

ire Toom M 4 Or Sdn, 4 Cyl, It LBSMB49 MIRP $11,111

R E E D M A N L E A S I N G

C A R S - T R U C K SS h o p R * 4 » c lm a n 1 2 F r a n c H I t o a d M a k a a

A m a r i c a n & I m p o r t s . 1 8 0 0 N a wC a r a A T r u c k s . __________________ '

* A ll C a r s B a l o w E g u i p p a d W i t h A u to ^ ^ a n a ^ A ir^ C o n d jjP B ^ ^ S ^ ^ A ^ ta ra o ^

1 BOO J a g u a r X J 6 1 BBO J a g u a r C o rs v 'ta 1BBO VaneSan P la a 1BBO x J a C p a a

* ’ ® 1 C a v a t l a r M i r s . l 1Par Montn For «0 SSantria. Cloaad CrM* l-aaaa. atook *40004 4 Cyl Vin saTTOOoae ssaap - aio.ooo Total or saantniy _____________________Pajrmant^^TO^^a.ao• ’ 9 0Par Mortth P<4 Cyl Vin CH7T1

• * 9 0 C h a v L u m l n a 4 D r 9 2 7 4 . 0 7Par laomn For 34 Montna. Ctoaaw En«t Uaaaa. Stoek *30000 a Cyl Vin uazaaaas morp * oi4,44o Total or oionimy

• ' 9 0 M a r c S a 5 l a i S s " 4 ^ D i r " " 5 a 9 9 r ^ ^Par SOonUi For 30 S*ont»ta. CtoaaU End Laaaa. aiook *04030 B Cyl Vin L0000204 MERP • OT0.734 Total <M MonSMy

Paymanta 010,700.32______________________

Y V o y a g a r 9 2 1 8 . 2 2I Monina. CloaaW End Laaaa. Stock *70401

• ’ 9 0P a r M o n tk F o r 30 M o n lh a . cT oa ad E n d La aa a. S to c k *0 4 0 0 0 e C y l V in L H 0 7 0 0 0 0 M ORP • 0 1 7 .3 0 0 T o tc l O f M o m h ly

P c j^ c n t a 0 1 0 ,0 0 3•91 8 -10 4x4 4 D r B LA ZE R 9311 .19

Per Month Por 40 Montha. Ctoaad End Laoca Stock *T-S31B B Cyl Vin M21S0224 MSRP - 021.011 Totcl Of Monthly

■cjmjcnt^^4^038^00_' '91 C a p r ic a 4 O r 9 3 1 1 -6 2

Por 30 Montha. Cloaad End Laccc. Stock *10230 MW100000 MaRP • 010.000 Totcl Of Monthly

Pcvmanic OI1.B1C

------------- -----------------JX R -B E P B H F V B trB U Y L E A S E O R R E - L E A S E A C A R

O R T R U C Kf am FJttMu itui uuj lumtu m eiiii.Ottll Move Paymenia Wa ll Pay Off The Sclonoc.

Wc II Olve Ycu Indent CcBh Olfforoncw._________Q* '91

Per Month Por 34 Monthi O Cyl Vin MXB3472B MSRP

Pcymci

A a rq u iaiitho. Cloace

0 8 9 3 6 9 . 6 2Wnd LccBc. Otoeh *05000

' CIO.021 Total Of Monthly

9 0 C o n t l n a n t a l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 9Per Month Por 24 SSonthc. Cieccd End Lcccc. aiocn B Cyl Vin LTBlBBaO MBRP • 020.022 Totcl Of SOonlhly

Peymenta 011,341.20

' 9 0 L i n e T o w n C a r 9 4 S S . 1 0Par Month Por 24 Montha. Cloaad End Laccc Stock *00420 O Cyl vin LV013232 MORP - 020.100 TMcI M M lMMy

» c | jm c n tc 0 1 0 .0 2 2 .4 0* ^ •9 0 C o r v a t t a ™ " T 4 3 S ? 9 3

f'cr wonin Por od K4enthc. Closed End Lcccc Otoeh *t02iO O c y l Vin L01 10303 MBRP ■ 034.740 ?«4.l « laonlhly_____________________Pairn>wntc 030.0 0 0.qb

• " 9 0 L i n e M a r k V I I L 4 < bPer Menth Por 24 Months. Cloacd End Lccca 0 Cyl Vin LV020044 MSRP ■ 030.101 Totcl Of Momftfy

_riByrncn|c 012,140.10

• 8 0 61 6 . o l ^•000404

Cloaad End Laaaaa

" V r l c lU h-rc ia^^aB t;

. . i n c l u d B s i S C o s i ' T tP a i d B y A C o r i B u m B r , E x c B p t F o r

I - I c * n s 1 r w C o s t ^ R a c i c t r a t l o n

Z1S-7a7-4SB1A » k F o r R a o d m a n L c a s l n c

-------R a g m a n R t a 1 L a n g h o r n o ^

^ Packet Publication Week of September 19, 1990 13B

*11 Auto Tires/ Supplies

SUPER BUY - Pirelli P700 t i r e s d e lu x e(225-45-Vfl16), complete

.s#t, .retail $1250, yours for $000. Ronel rims available. Call 609-989-1441

Autos Wanted; • A BKS CASH OeAL

'ing good used cars, • ign and dom estic .

Specializing in Toyotas and D a ts u n s a ls o b uy in g

« wffecks & problem cars for • e x p o r t in g . C a ll^«Q9-587-4431.

A'■CASH DEAL - For all cars & trucks. Also

♦ ffee junk car removal. Calf ^24his. 609-695-8186.

JltL ; AUTOS WANTED - l^ e ig n & domestic. Free

^t«e irg. Call 609-394-9191, -^4 * * hours,ItJSS /TR U C KS - Foreign >^^0omestic, junk, wrecked ^^•^good cond. Cash fast.

r-466-3374.

. ^ ^ L L I N G ? BUYING?- G4r-Truck-Boat-Camper

m CALL - PARK & SELL

215-7524)840■ , ' - i s k For MR. LANG A f ‘Private Party Direct

- s i l e s S e rv ic e In •V^inghome, Pa.

> > }^ iP R T S , A N T IQ U E , •Clhssic And Corvettes - 609-393-4621.

CARS WANTED

AMERICAN & FOREIGN Top Dollar Paid

N ebbia C hevrolat R te .130 H Ightatown.N .J. 609-44S -0910 587-6226

9J5 Autos for Sale

Au d i 90 '88 - 5 spd, leather inf, loaded, exc corfd, I ’/s ^r remaining on full Audi W a rra n ty . 3 8 ,0 0 0 mi, $.15,000. 609-921-1745 or leave message.AUDI 5000S - '87. fully loaded. 40K mi, mint condt, $13,000, 609-799-3662d._______________________BMW '84 - 7451, European model, 77K mi, exc cond, new tires. Bllsteins, rear sp o ile r, $16,500. Call609-275-7082___________BMW 2002 76 - Ground-up restoration. Princeton or­ange, sidedrafts, mags, air dam. F inanc ing avail. $7000. 215-862-9568,

6m W 320IS '83 - 5 spd., a/c, BBS wheels. 6 speaker arh/fm cass., Recaro seats, s^ jn roo f, le a th e r in t ., o u ts ta n d in g c o n d . $6200/80. 201-874-3677.BMW 325is - '89. silver, leather int, fully loaded. 7700mi. garage kept, mint condt.. $22,000. call Alan. 609-896-2888.

BMW 325i '89 • 5 spd, 2 dr, bronzit. 21K mi. $19,000. Gb II 6 0 9 -8 2 9 -0 4 4 4 or 215-244-1876pMW 325 '86 - 2 dr, bronzit, snrf, am/fm cass, a/c, p/s, p/w, exc cond. JSI 2,500. 609-896-7832

316 Autos For Sale

BUICK CENTURY '86 - 8 pass, wagon, 76K mi, sil­ver. auto, o.d., V-6, p/s. p/b, am/fm cass, a/c, p/w, p/l, lilt, cruise. Orig owner, Exc cond. Priced to sell at $5300. 609-921-3230 BUICK LeSABRE Estate Wagon '87 - Executive’s car, factory maintained, 23K mi. all power & up­grades, great family car, value $10,500, must sell $8000. 609-921-9359 BUICK REGAL 78 - p/s, p/b, a/c, auto, am/fm cass, snrf, good condition, $850. Call 201-359-3022 BUICK RlviERA 85 - Beautiful, like new, all op­tions, A-1 condition, 34K mi, call 609-530-0948 CADILLAC CiMMARON '87 - Showroom quality, very low mi, a future class, $9200. Call 201 -8874-8234 CADILLAC DEVILLE 76 - Spotless, 4 dr h/t, 23K mi, stereo. Pwr seats, win­dows, doorlocks., auto transmission. Everything o r ig in a l. W h ite w /red leather. Always garaged.Call 609-737-1746_______CADILLAC ELDORADO 88 - Roadster, blue, gar­age kept, loaded, leather in te r io r , m ind c o n d , $13,995 609-987-3341 days or 429-0216 eves CADILLAC Eldorado '85 - Low miles. Loaded! Exc cond. 1 owner. $6900. Call eves. 609-490-0111 CADDY SEVILLE '83 - Loaded. Inclds phone. BIk with saddle leather int. Runs perfectly, great cond! $3800/bo to 1st serious buyer. 609-443-4142 CHEVY CAM ARO 79 (Berlinetta) - 305 engine, a/c, t-tops, new upholstry, new carpet, runs good, no rust, $1500 firm. 609-586-8997 ask for Jeff.________CHEVY Caprice Estate '89 - 9 passenger, p/b, p/w, air cond, am/fm cass, p/seats, wire wheels, tilt, cruise, lo a d e d , m in t c o n d , $12,900. 201-369-3526 CHEV CAVALIER '83- Re­liable, great starter car. Im- mculate interior, well main­tained. Hatchback, am/fm, air, rear def, tilt, p/s, p/b, FWO, 103K mi. Asking $1925. Call after 5pm,609-259-0768___________CHEVY EL CAMINO '83 - p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, fiberglass cap. rubber mat, V-6, $2000. 609-737-1011. C HEVR O LET MALIBU Wgn '80 - runs, needs work, best offer. 201- 446-4874.CHEVY NOVA Concours '76 - 4 dr, 6 cyl, a/c, red, 138K, 1 owner, well main­ta in e d . $ 5 5 0 . C a ll 609-921-8030 5-7:30pm CHEVY SPORTS VAN 30 76 • 1 ton, 10' loading area with windows, V-6, 350 cu in, auto trans, 119K mi, good cond, was used mostly in New Mexico, therefore only little cor­roded, has dents, $900. Cali 609-921-8866 CHEVY CHEVETTE '86-4 dr,, good cond., am/fm radio, 4 spd., 71K mi, $ 4000 . 2 01 -788-5210 eves.

316 Autos For Sale

CHEVY CHEVETTE 77 - Hatchback, 74K mi. Auto, new brakes, new battery. $400 or b/o. 609-564-8067 CHEVY II CLASSIC '62 - Exc. cond,, 20,000 certified o rig . m iles . B/O over $2800 . 609 -497-0770 days, 609-921-7232 other,CHEVY NOVA - 1977, 305 V8, ac, good running con- d i t io n , c le a n , $ 4 7 5 ,201-359-7920____________CHRYSLER E CLASS '83 - a/c, all power. 60,000 mi, exc cond, $2000, 201-359- 3750.

CHRYSLER, New Yorker '85 - Loaded, clean, lo mi,1 owner, $5500, no trade, Call 609-799-9065 M-F aft 7, S&S all day, individual. CHRYSLER LeBaron GTS '85 • auto, p/s. p/b, p/w, a/c. am/fm cass. 64K, $4900 or b/o, 201-238-8425.

CHYRSLER LeBARON - '88, 4cyl turbo, 14,000 mi. am/fm cass, must sell.609-396-4879____________CORVETTE '81 - Exc cond in & out. All factory options, new custom paint metallic blue w/fogging, custom stereo w/10 " rear speak­ers. 1 owner. 34,000 mi. One of a Kind. Call Chris 609-987-1500.

DODGE DART '65 - In- crediWy reliable, $400 or b e s t o f fe r . C a ll609-883-1680____________D O D G E G R A N D Caravan SE 89, V6, a/c, p/w, p/i, console, rack, am/fm, 39,000 mi. $12,900, 609-799-7107

D O D G E G R A N D CARAVAN '87 - V-6, 7 p a s s , a /c , a m /fm w/cassette, tinted glass, new tires, mind cond, B/O o v e r $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .201-329-1094____________DODGE RAM VAN '88 Conversion - Low miles, fully loaded, like new, must sell. $13,500/B0, financing avail. Call 609-490-0353 or 609-327-1327

FIAT CONVERTIBLE '82 - with hardtop, needs minor w ork, $ 2 5 0 0 /8 0 . Call609-895-0792___________FORD MUSTANG '86 - 21K mi, p/s, p/b. am/fm cass, $5000/6.0. 201-329- 2192.

GMC VAN '79 - 4 bucket seats & a bench, 60K on e n g in e , $ 1 0 0 0 . C a ll 609-443-6380 aft 6pm HONDA ACCORD EX '90 - 5 spd, only 5000 mi, absolutely r>ew In/out. As­sume my lease & I will pay $300 609-936-1202

HONDA ACCORD *83 4dr. 5 spd, a/c, anVfm, p/s, p/b, 74K ml. nice care. $2900CHEVY S-10 PICKUP '86auto, am/fm cass, p/s, p/b, 64K mi. dean, $ 2^5 .Call for details (your small town car dealer).

608 -46M 294 o r 60^486-1155

HONDA CRX Si ‘89- low mi, exc cond, $10,600. 609-771-1 129 or 201- 231-0712.

ILOVE ITop fw • ipBealtantf? A irTHl wngp'ypi«py or • GudSir MMn IMW you ffMIDh ki VW oiMiAHi Mcapn.rvoduopp ppoplp B lu ^ pifp (N i nppd carp M itacMn. WOwthar you M loekjrtg «v convarterahB o'• * W*cW hwd or haeve ® ana a 0DPd hon« Br • cuHly cnMura. mM t«

A call to any one of these offices can ^ a classified ad in all the Packet publicatior^s

The Rrincaton Packet..............609-924-3250T>ie Lewfencf Leii^f.............609-W9100W lndior-^ti HaraU..............609 44I 300SThe Crmbury Preae................ 609-39W730Hisborough MKon 201-3594)660The Beacon... 609-3973000The MetMngar-Pfess.............609-259-7150The Manvie News................. 201-469-9040The Frankln New$-flecofiJ........201-469-9040Tl^ Central Poii....................201-32^9214North Brunawick Pott.............. 201-621-0550Ihe Mamitoo Obaarver............ 609-259-7150Hopewel Valey News.............. 609466-1190

316 Autos For Sale

HONDA ACCORD DX '88 - Excellent condition, a/c, am/fm, new brakes & tires this year. 39K mi, $9100. Call Bob. 609-924-4732

HONDA CRX SI '8 8 — 5 spd, a/c. am/fm cass, 1 6

valve, alum wheels, sun rf, under warranty. 37k mi. Exc cond. $7500/bo. 609 443 5385, leave msg

HONDA ACCORD LX '86 - Good condition, 75K miles, air, am/fm cass, auto, $6300. Call after 5pm, 609- 771-6853

HONDA CIVIC DX '86 - 4 cyl, 5 spd, manual steering, p/b, rear defog, am/fm cass, a/c, orig owner, well maintained. 96K ml, $2500. 609-452-1900 x203 days or 896-0507 eves, Iv msg

HONDA PRELUDE '88 - A/C, p/s, p/b, p/snrf, am/fm cass, 5 spd, 29K mi, $10,300 609-799-0406

HYUNDAI EXCEL '88 ^ spd. dark blue, 21K mi, $4500. Call 609-924-5353 or 497-0212

HYUNDAI EXCEL G L - '88. 4 cil., 5spd, a/c, am/fm, new trans & brakes, 62K m l, $ 3 2 0 0 , BO. 609-397-5765tSUZU TROOPER I I '86 - 2 dr., 5 spd., a/c. 4 wd. good cond.. 42K mi. $5500. Call609-448-3699.___________JEEP WRANGLER '07 - 13K miles, Jensen/Bose stereo, alloy wheels, all Black, clean. $8500. Call.609-799-8493___________JEEP WRANGLER '88 - 4 WD, 6 cyl, 5 spd, p/s, p/b, tilt, 8000 mi. garaged, like n ew , $ 9 0 0 0 /6 .0 . 609-921-3586

316 Autos For Sale

ISUZU TROOPER II 86 - 2 dr., 5 spd., a/c, 4 wd. good cond., 42K mi. $5500. Call 609-448-3699.

JAGUAR XJ6 '88 - 48K mi., dark blue, wire wheels. Euro lights. CB, front & rear radar, phone, remote lock re lease, garaged, new t i r e s . $ 2 9 ,0 0 0 .2 0 1 -5 2 1 -2 5 0 0 wk or 609-799-8141,

JEEP CHEROKEE 4x4 '89• Sport, red, 2 dr, 6 cyl, 5 spd, air, am/fm, 28,000 mi, $14,000/B .O . 609-936- 0825 leave message.

316 Autos For Sale

JEEP CHEROKEE '86 - Gray, 4 cyl, 68K mi, $8400. Call aft 6pm 609-737-3730.

7e EP WRANGLER '87 - 13K miles, Jensen/Bose stereo, alloy wheels, all Black, clean, $8500. Call, 609-799-8493

JEEP WILLEYS ^2 ^36,000 orig miles, rebuilt 4cyl engine. $2500. Call, 609-585-3782

LINCOLN MARK VII '88 - Burgandy, 45K mi, clean, $13,000 or best offer. Call 609-844-0709

The Driving Force In Greater Lexus Value

and the Tri-State Area’s Largest Selection!

ACURAOF PRINCETON

GIVES YOU MORE

More Confidence with the

Highest Customer Satisfaction Rating of ail Acura Dealerships

in the district.Compare before you Buy or Lease

and we’ll show you what Value really is!¥alm Om Cw>—wn As Mm A As fhwy M m IM r Jkwrm.

BRAND NEW 1990 LE X U S E S 250 w iW O O NRO O f, POWER SEAT A LEATHER M T E R IO fl2.5 Rr * cam 2A vaKc 4 wm pirr assist Ir wiMaMd dsc t>r1<s . anti Vxk curses, cruse iDum entry, m cond . Lexus &-speai«r fugh output aodci system tneh deterrent vehide A audio ^ e m s power door locks viMrNer sale auto-dCMO' ieature. dnver side ar bag, supplemefital lestTwnt. 6(V40 spM told-oown reai seat carpet mXs, wneei locks, aU season radials. auto t r ^ , pm slmg. VW » U222130 SWeSe? MSRP $24 200 Lease ref secunty deposit $300 liDtal ot payments $10,256

$ 2 4 9FOR ONLY 24 klONTHSI

permonth*

BRAND NEW 1990LE X U S LS 400AtMo trans. V8. A6S (wr Orates, pwr stmg. AM/FM St cass. p m wind&lks. pm ant/sts. auto temp a/c. Mi wN. cnxse. pm sunroof. Onxer 90$ akbag. iwrxxe entry, carpet fkw mats, ’whl Is, antpthefl alarm, m x* mat. plus mucf) more' VW » UM23329 SlX/781. MSRP $36720 Lease ref security deposit $500 Ibtal of payments $17,776

$ 4 9 9 per mo.FOR ONLY 24 MONTHS!

__- - .......... . . . . — - hckX lof kenvnfl ngavwKi md tw s 'Lam paymams twiM or 24 monffi cHMd anaWw ES2S0 *4000 (town (*2$C uMs lax nchiOtd xi «ul o( parmanB) w Irani Oceon to purctitw « iu m and k <15.746. LS400 <5000 tew) itSMiaitt lax nckidKai laUol DarmaruiOf aviktiada Opnvi u eurcMM « itaKine a i24 735 2Q tSOOO mac o r )«4r kkxmenci IS monei i pa rmart p u jacuritY ilut s ncaedon QuaMM tmyan

Just ' 2 M ile East o f f i t 287 on Rt. 22 East. B ridgew ater Caii fo r In fo rm a tion o r d irec tions. 4 } ( M f i A f i n

Ask for M att Fava or Steve Am ster. C .U I ’ C f l ~ 4 U U U

RT.1 LAW RENCEVILLE, N J

G u e s s W h a t

H a p p e n s W h e n

Y o u D o n 't A d v e r t is e

■notWng"

P a c k e t P u b lic a t io n s

609-924-3250

14B Week of September 19, 1990 A Packet Publication

Y E A R E N D T O Y O T A C L E A R A N C E

NEW 1990 TOYOTA COROLLASedan 4 Cyi Auto Trans , Power Steering And Brakes, Air Good., VIN #L3399111. No. 1481, MSRP $10,727. Pro Pack $149.List Price $10,876. $171 Per SAxitti For 60 Months. $2500 Down Cash Or Trade. Cash Selling Price $10,200. 11.76 APR. Total of Payments $10,260.

*171 PerMonth

316 Autos For Sale

MAZDA 929 '88 - 4dr, auto, sunroof, a/c. cruise, all power, 47.5K mi, $14,500. Call, 609-799-3262 MAZDA MIATA '90 - Red, 2000 mi., a/c. $14,750.609-924-4159.___________MAZDA RX7 '87 - Sil- ver/blue, transferable war­ranty. superb cond, 67K mi, $7950. 609-683-9371 Ivmsg. __________________MAZDA RX7 '83 - Air, am/fm 65K miles, exc cond, $4250. 201-874- 3360 or 201-359-8870 MERCEDES 280SL 70 - 2-tops, restored, $18,500.609-737-3393.___________MERCEDES 380SE ’80 - 98K miles, garaged, ex­ce lle n t co nd itio n . Call 609-924-3510

316 Autos For Sale

©SPECIAL

PURCHASE & LEASE PLANS

ON NEW & PRE-OWNED MERCEDES-

BENZCall: 609-771-8040

vau N(«.

AUTHORIZED DEALER

316 Autos For Sale

MERCEDES '81 - 300S turbo diesel, beautiful gar­age condition. Pampered, t ig h t & fa s t. M ed ium blue/navy interior, 76,000 m ile s . $1 4 ,9 5 0 . C a ll 6 0 9 -8 9 6 -1 1 4 1 or 609-896-0913

MERCURY COUGAR ’86 - 48K miles, loaded, ex­cellent condition, $6500 201-249-3918 aft 6;30pm

MERCURY COUGAR 74K miles, a/c. p/s, p/b, p /w , g re a t c o n d itio n . $3895. Call 609-799-4806

MQB '78 • Convertible, good running condition. Needs body work. 2 new t ire s . BO . C a ll, 609- 924-6206

NEW 1990 CAMRY SEDAN4 C y l, 5 Speed Manual Trans., Power SleeriiM And Brakes, Air Cond , VIN »LU285326 No 1683 MSRP 'IS.OZS. Pro Pack '149 Lisi Price ‘ 13 172 *209 Per Month tor 60 Months. '2500 Down Cash Or Trade 11 75 APR Cash Selling Price ‘ 11,900. Total Of Payments '12,540.

$209Per Mo.

NEW 1990 CELICA STCoupe 4 Cyl. Auto Trans., Power Steering And Brakes, Air Cond., VIN #10015816 No 2527. MSRP '14,343. Pro Pack '149 List Price '14 492 '231 Per Month For 60 Months '2500 Down Cash Or Trade Cash Selling Price '12,999. 11.75 APR. Total Ot Payments ‘ 13,860.

$231Per Mo.

NEW 1990 CAMRY LS V64 Door V6, Auto. Trans., PS, PB, Air Cond., Power Windows And Locks, Stereo, Tilt, Cruise, Vin #LU0316»5. No. 1590, MSRP '17,343. Pro Pack '149. Ust Price '17,492. '275 Per Month For 60 Months. '3000 Down Cash Or Trade Cash Selling Price '15,375. 11.75 APR. Total Of Payments '16,500.

L A W R E N C E T O Y O T ART#1, LAWRENCEVILLE.N J • H J (605, oh.l 1200 • PA ,2U- 736-13.16

Prices Include all costs to be paid by a consumer except Icr licensing regislration .md l u e s

$275Per Mo.

HONDAHONDAHONDAHONDAHONDA

VOLVOSPECIAL LEASE

PROMOTION!

1M O ¥O L¥0 7 «0 TOA2.3 Litre. 4-cyl.. TURBO, auto, PS, AnU-Lock Brakes, AIRBAG, AM/FM stereo cass. wtth equalizer, six speakers, P/antenna, PW, PS, titt wheel, cruise control, dimale control A/C, alloy wheels, P/mirrofS. Stock #V0288. ViN#LO-081865. 48-mo, closed end lease mHeage not to exceed 60,(XX3 miles with 10% down payment and applicable taxes, doc fee, MV costs extra. 10% deposit based on Volvo special lejise promotion price of $27,993.00.

onlf $345.83 pmr month

19B 0 MOLyO t4 0 0 L2 3 Litre 4-cyl., auto, A/C, AM/FM stereo cassette. PS, PB, AIRBAG, PW. cruise control. Stock #V0532. VIN#LI417082. 48-mo. closed end lease mileage not to exceed 6 0 ,0 0 0 miles with 10% down payment ar>d applicable taxes, doc fee, MV costs extra. 10% deposit based on Volvo special lease promotion price of $18.593.00.

onfy pmr month

196 CARS MUST BE ^ L O THIS WEEKT

WE ' RE DEALING RIGHT NOW.

STOPTH TOESAY!E x c lu s iv e H O N D A D e a le rs h ip

aul'ospopi'R O U TE 22 BRIDGEWATER

201-722-5566

7M O MMLIfD 7 M BEKTOMB COUPESPECIAL EDITION 2.3 Liter 4-cyl., TURBO, PS, Anit-Lock Brakes, AIRBAG. AM/FM stereo cassette with equalizer and 200 watt amplifier, P/antenna, P/glass sunroof, P/leather seats, cruise control, climate control, PW, P/mkrors. Stock #V0468. VIN#L0-009862. 48- mo. close end tease mileage not to exceed 6 0 .0 0 0 miles with 10% down payment and applicabte taxes, doc fee, MV costs extra. 10% deposit based on Volvo special lease program price of $32,733.00.

$417.36 pmr month

F o r to t a l c o a t m u ltip ly m o n th ly r a t e t im e s 48 p lu s d e p o s i t , a p p l ic a b l e f e e s a n d ta x e s .

L e a s e t h e " 1 3 9 0 V o l v o o f y o u r c h o ic e a t

- Exclusive VOLVO Dealership -auhosp o p rv r o i A / ^ o

R O U TE 22 SOM ERVILLE 201-526-7700

G E T IT ALL!1. A Great Car!2. Low Price!3. 4.8% Financing

48 Months!4. Coleman Buick’s Satisfying

Personal Attention!

NEW 1 9 9 0 BUICK REGALC o u p e , V 6 , A u to . O .D . T r a n s . , P S , P B , A ir C o n d . , T ilt , M a ts . , R e a r D e fo g g e r , D o o r G u a r d s , W S W , T in te d G la s s , D e la y W ip e r s , 4 W h e e l D is c B r a k e s , F ro n t W h e e l D r iv e , 5 5 /4 5 T r im , R e m o te M ir r o r s , A M /F M S te r e o , V IN # L 1 4 4 7 2 8 9 . M S R P $ 1 6 ,0 4 6 , .■With $ 6 0 0 F irs t T im e B u y -4116 A s s t ; f

Price(») lnclude(9) AH Costs To Be Paid By A Consumer. Except For Licensing, Reg­istration And Taxes.

T h e A rea’s V O L ilM E B u ick D ea ler

S TA R C R A FT^ t BM«k Off N. 0t4«n. MW 6

SPORTSANDSPECIALBTCARS1990 NEW CAR CLOSEOUT SPECIAL

VIN#L2004851,72 MILES, LIST PRICE '34. 678.00.S P E Q A L C L O S E O U T P R IC E .... '2 5 ,2 6 2 .0 0

1990 SAAB 9000 CD TURBO, POWER STEERINGl POWER BRAKES, CIR HUS \ ^ E wn>f BLUE LEATHER INTEROR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, VIN #12009054, 25 MILES. LIST PRICE •34,143.00v iN »L .ro i«u S P E C IA L C L O S E O U T PR 1CE....*24,8 8 2 .0 0

1990 SAAB 9000 CO, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, BLACK WITH TAN LEATHER INTERIOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, VIN#U024061, 65 MILES, LIST PRICE •29,673 00

S P E C IA L C L O S E O U T PR IC E ....*24,10 9 .0 0

1990 SAAB 9000 CD. POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, ROSE QUARTZ WITH BURGUNDY LEATHER INTERIOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION,, VIN#L2010894 235 MILES, LIST PRICE '29,673.00

S P E O A L C L O S E O U T PR IC E ....*24 ,1 0 9 .0 0

1990 SAAB 9000 S, POWER STEERING, POWfER BRAKES, CIRRUS WHITE WITH BLUE l e a t h e r INTERIOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, VIN#L2014817, 18 MILES, LIST PRICE •28,638 00

S P E O A L C L O S E O U T PR IC E ....*23,2 5 6 .0 0

1990 SAAB 900 TURBO S P O , POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES, TAL d K eGA^REDWITH CHARc6 a L LEATHER INTE4|0R, 5-SPEED MANUAL T^NSM ISSION, VIN#L3007287. 11 MILES, LIST PRICE •29,378.00

S P E O A L C L O S E O U T P R IC E ....-24 ,0 2 7 .0 0

1990 SAAB 900 TURBO 3-OOOR, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES. BLACK W TH TAN LEATHER INTEftlOR, 5-SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION, 24MILES, VIN#L7032050, LIST PRICE •26,413.00

S P E D A L C L O S E O U T P R IC E....>22,181 .00

1990 SAAB 900 S 4-DOOR, POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES, BLACK W T H ^ N l S t HER INTERIOR 6-SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION, 32 MILES VIN#L7022570, UST PRICE •22,463 00

S P E O A L C L O S E O U T PR IC E ....*20 ,148 .00

P tk m lK k M k a c o a i> o lh ic o n E u iim u c $ i> lk x k tm t,n g lE tn llc n in (lU x n .

(609) 989 ■ SAAB |-• .ru t Cu-.Uuu I

316 Autos For Sale

MGB 78 CONV ■ Good running condition. N e ^s body work. 2 new tires. B/0. Call 609-924-6206

MUSTANG '70 - Auto, i/c , V-8, full pwr, all orig, 60K mi. $5500. 609-275-1897 or 609-275-2900 MUSTANG 78 - 2 dr, aUto, snrf, am/fm cass w/eq^al. new m uffler/heater/atc. Body exc cond. $1400/bo. Call 609-452-8035.

M U S T A N G GT '8 0 - . burgundy & grey, mint; cond. all opts inci snrf, a (lawless vehicle for dis­criminating buyer. $10,500. Call 609-890-8950 aft 5pm. or Iv msg anytime.

NASSAU CONOVER MOTOR CO.

f=ORDSales-Servtoe-LMStng

Daiy & Long Torm Rontalt

Rte 206, Princeton, R.J.609-921-6400

NISSAN PULSAR NX '85 - 5 spd, ac, sunroof, 47kmi. Was in accident, front right fender, hood, radiator dam- age. 201-359-3551 b/o. NISSAN 200SX XE ’88 - Automatic, air, fuel inj., cruise, loaded, am/fm cass,1 owner, sharp car. looks & runs like new. 31,000 mi. $7995. Call 201-274-2262 OLDS CALAIS Supreme '85 - Auto, a/c, am/fm. stereo tape, all options, 1 o w n e r, 45K m i. BO. 609-655-3226 OLDS DELTA 88, '86 - 4 dr, auto, maroon, 34K mi, exc cond. 609-655-8127.

OLDS CUTLASS Supreme Brougham '83 - Special Edition, p/s, p/b. p/w, p/d, a/c, 5,000 mi on new en­gine. Great looking car. $ 4 5 0 0 /8 0 . C a ll609-275-4610 tv msg O LD S 98 R E G E N C Y Brougham '85 - 78K mi, $3800. Call 609-936-0978.

PLYMOUTH TURISMO '85 - 5 spd, p/s, p/b, am/fm c a s s . g o o d c o n d . $2200/60. Call Judy, at609-924-7685____________PLYMOUTH COLT DL - '87, 4 dr, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm cass, new tires, 1 owner, great condl, 43,800 mi, $5000. 609-587-5968 PLYM OUTH R ELIANT Wagon '82 - Auto, p/s. p/b, 64K mi, $1000 or best of- fer. Call 201-369-7218 PONTIAC 6000 83 - Auto­matic, p/s. p/b, a/c, high mileage. $1200 or best of- fer. Call 609-696-0527 .PONTIAC SPORT Firebird ; '85 - V6, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm cass stereo. Black beauty with tan doth in­terior, Factory rally wheels,1 owner. Driven all hwy miles. Very well main­tained, mechanically as well as int & ext. Runs & looks 101% brand new. Grandfathers car must sell ASAP to settle estate $3885 or offer. No reason* able offer will be refused. Please call now 609-586- 8775 anytime.

PACKET

PUBUCATONS

Turn here every week for the guide to the

very best in Real Estate.

Q ucom arhcc

-A Packst Pubication Weak of September 19, 1990 15B

I 316 Autos ■ For ^ l e; PONTIAC LEMANS 76 ■ « p/t, p/b, a/c, anVfm cast. ] graat condition, 46K orig < ml, $1500. Call avas,

201-297-2562

r ^ N T I A C TRANS AM QTA - Cranberry IntorkK &

r exterior. V-8, t-topa. tf>eft* system, new tires. Power* windows, locks, rr^rrors,

seats (lumbar); only 33,000 miles. Immaculate con­dition. Can Scott or Marcy, 609-936-9188. Serious In-

^ quiries only!

kiRSCHE 85 - 911 Car- rera coupe, wbite/black. 19K mi, all o0ons, no r^ s n o w , g a r a ^ , sbow- room condition, $^,000.

V Call 609-446-5664 ’ RENAULT Alliance '85 -

4dr, 4cyl, auto tran, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm cass. ^ c - elient condition! Nice look­ing car. $1750. Call, 609- 695-8328

SAAB 900 '87 - 4 dr, orig owner, a/c, snow tires on rims. 5 spd, 64K ml, dark blue in exc cond. $6000 firm , 609-924-5811 or

;; 924-3619._______________'SAAB 900 '87 - turbo, 5 spd, snrf, a/c, am/fm stereo

- cass, 56K mi, $11,250. Exc cond. Call 201-704-5075 days, 201-658-4161 eves SAAB 900s '87 - white, 2 dr, a/c, am/fm stereo cass, snrf. 5 spd, exc cond.

; S7500/neg. 609-452-8855, ^ V4on-Frl 9-4.

, k B A R U Station Wgn '82 - ^air, rebuilt ertgine, trans­mission & CVC, $1000. Dave, 609-466-2957.

-TOYOTA CAMRY ’85 - , Auto, a/c, p/b. p/8, cruise,

' am/fm cass, 51K ml, gar- ,'aged mint. $5900. Cali

. • 2 0 1 -3 6 0 -1 7 9 4 d a y , . 609-655-4744 eve

- TOYOTA COROLLA LE ^ '85 - 4 dr, 5 spd, loaded, . exc cond, $1300. CaH

609-883-4635 after 6pm. TOYATA CRESSIDA Sta­tion Wagon '86 - Luxury p a c k a g e . 6 4 ,0 0 0 m i,

- $8300. 201-359-1135 after6pm.____________________

- TOYOTA MR 2'88 - Immac corxl. 21K mi, 5spd, a/c,

- 's u n r o o f , a ll p o w e r. $10,500,609-586-2583

1 .TOYOTA COROLLA '84 - automatic, 4 door, a/c, p/s,

■7 p/b, great car. $ 2 ^ . Cali201-329-0780___________

T TOYOTA CELICA GTS '86 . . - Black, snrf, pwr p l^ , a/c,

stereo alarm, 60K mi, mind corxf. $6,995. Call Susan

'■ eo9-93&<xi7e

316 Autos For Srie

TRIUMPH TR7 77 . Or­iginal owner s awing, wen makitalnad. S spd. Starts sa sy & runs great. $1450. aog-275-1514

VOLVO 76 - Model 2640L. eOK ml. burgundy. 5 spd t-Qwsrdlive. sunroof, looks new. $2000. 000.42»«11S days, 201.2974X)S0 sft 5.

VOLVO 740 OLE '86 ■ metallic blue, black leather im, 1 owner, garage kept, exc cork), loeded, 78K mi, call alt S 215-493-4501.

VOLVO 242 DL - '79, man- ual, all maint rec., exc condt., moving overseas. A sk fo r R on , D sys 258-6809. Eves 683-1657

VOLVO P1800 71 - $100. You haul It sway. Call 609-921-3619.

VW CAMPER M - 55K mi, 2nd super beetle angina, new clutch, tires, brakes, muffler & battery. Huns greatl $1200. Call 609- 683-4048.VW CARBRIOLET '88 - All whks, 12,200 miles. Mint c o n d it io n . $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 . 609-921-2650 9-5 wkdays VW GTI '90 - Wolfaburg EdWon - rad, 8V, 5 apd, snrf. ak, cass, 7300 ml. wrrly, $11,500/8.0. Brand new over $13,000. Can after 6pm, 609-5304)532

318 Autos For Sale

VW RABBIT '61 - Diesel, sunroof, air, am/fm, hitch, 2 door, $650. 609-924-8937or 609-275-6057_________VW RABBIT- '82, tan, 2 dr, standard, 86K mi, exc crxKft, great milage, $1950 924-5797

MotorcydesHONDA '72 & '78 - SOOcc and 4000C $300 & $500 B o th lo r $ 6 0 0 . C a ll 609-799-4278 after 6pm HONDA CB 1000 '83 - Exc cond. Reguiarily serviced. $1500 /bo in c ld s $300 h e lm e t. M u s t s e ll 609-443-5016

HONDA CB 350 '71 - A great 1st bike project, needs mIrKK work, parked for 10 years. Asking $300 nego­tiable. Call Joe or Pete,609-683-1140___________YAMAHA RD350 7 5 - 2 Stroke, rtew tires, rebuilt top end Including H P. Pistons ar>d Heads, new chain and sprockets. H P. Pipes. Ask­ing $750 includes original parts. Call Joe or Pete. 6 0 9 -6 6 3 -4 2 3 5 le a v e message

TrucksBLAZER '78 - Good for parts, new tires & trans­m iss io n . $500 ; M yers Power Angle Snow Plow, $500. Call 201-297-8930

Trucks

CHEVY '74 - 12' stake body, 1 ton, dual wheels, 4 spd. trans, V-8, p/s, motor n e e d s w o rk . $ 5 0 0 . 609-737-1011

DODGE 150 LE '88 - auto, loaded, 4 wheel drive, plow, dean, well main­tained. $9800. 201-446- 2731.

DODGE RAM 50 '88 - 4x4, 27K mi, am/fm stereo, off road pkg, $ 70 0 o /B O . 201-274-0735

DODGE VAN B-150 '86 - removal shelving. 41K mi. $4150 or best offer. Call809-275-4487.___________FORD 250 Pick-UP '87 - % ton, 4 wd, 38K mi, new tires, high carder, side boxes, hitch, $6925 or b/o, 609-275-4487.

Trucks 331 Machinery &

Equ^mentFORD F-250 '86 - V-8. p/8,p/b, towing kit, chrome wheels & tires, $(K)00. Mint cond. Must sell. Call Lee, 609-683-4230

FARMALL CUB TRACTOR - cultivator, snow blade. $1,700 or best offer. Call 609-466-1283 after 6pm

FORD FI 50 79 Pickup - 4wh««l drive, automatic, cap, CB, 8 track tape, good condition, $3,300. Call after 5pm 609-259-0442

TOYOTA 4x4 '87 - Red, extra cab, with cap, liner, loaded with extras, ex­cellent condition in & out, 49K ml, $7800/80. Call 201-821-4226

3<« Boats

2 42 LSF O R M U L A

T H U N D E R B I R O

1985 Formula Thunderbird, 260 Mercury Cruiser motor w/trailer.

201-72541655 a ll 5pm

331 Machinery &$ 2 0 ,0 0 0 o r b e e t offer

Equipment BAYLINER 3270 MY '87 - Twin, 225’s, FWC, tow

E(X)IPMENT TRAILER - 9 ton, w/steli floor & extra t ire s . 6 0 9 -7 3 7 -3 8 8 2 . $2250.

hours, sleeps 6, loaded, every optton, mint cond, $ 7 9 ,0 0 0 . C a ll. 609-259-7895

P e r f e c t C ( I r ^ !

P e r f e c t l ^ r t e e s

A n d O n ly 2 1 M d is I ti

.'■h r t I I ( t) 11 'I r f) '. / i / f ;. 269

ACURAOF PRINCETON

GIVES YOU MORE

More Selection with the support of the

Largest Acura Dealer Network in the Northeast.

Compare before you Buy or Lease and we’ll show you what

Value really is!IN IWbe iS r CwfMMfs i b As Ihsf NNs IW r Acaem

RT.1 LAW RENCEVH.LE, N J

1 ( 6 0 9 ) 2 4 3 - 7 0 7 7

FEATURES INCLUDE V6 ENGINE,FRONT WHEEL DRIVE,ANTI-LOCK BRAKES,AUUAC,T i r ^ D GLASS.FOG U G H T S ___________________AND MUCH MORE.

THE LEXUS D E FIN IT IO N OF LUXURY . . . DESIGNED FOR YOUR SAFETY A N D <X)M PO R t A LO N G W ITH D EPENDABIUTY, EYE

A P P E A L S PRESTIGE

r i l K X I - '.W i ; s 2 . 1 0 S I ’O K ! ' S K D . W

The ES-250 ta the lu xu ry sports sedan w ith the handling, character, and com fixrt o f European tou ring cars. Featuring;• VB P o s s ir • F o u r c a m fo u rw a lv e s p a r cy lin d o r• AnW ock brak ing sy a ism • A ir con tW ton lng• A u tom atic tr a n s m is s io n • P o tao r «rlndow a• P o w ar d o o r lo c k s • FWD• S un roo f • O rivor'a sM o a ir b ag• P o w sr s a a t s • 6 i p a a k a r s te r e o w ith c a s s e t t e

PunIW M ooHonal •cww to S1 sake . $4544 du« at inoMUpn • nckidM K 7S rvlundable M curlty d»- poWL hm paymorX and $4000 dCMvn payrnant. Ywlrty maaaoa HmWad to 15,000. No o b S e i^ to purchMa a l and o l laaaa. Frtc«(a) induda<») aH coat to ba paid by a conaumar ansapt kcanaing, rapjawaion and ta iaa .

t - f = i L U R E r > c e =

TheRiinAmPvmUOfPttfKiiBiL 3333 Route 1. LowrencevlIIe. NJ

Directly Behlzid Denny’s at B A e r^ lAall

I E L E G A N TEAUTO OETAIUNG

CARS RESTORED LIKE NEW!BriBanl Polishing ProteeSve Waxing Scratch Removal Pinstriping

Gentle Hand Wash Inlefiof Shampoo Lealhet-Vinyl Mending

Windshield Repair

U.S. #1 S Wsjhitiglixi fload. Piincelon

ifS a i vtSA/MC By Appomtisert

AUTO DETAILING SERVICE

• Compound - Glaze• Camuba Paste• Intehor Shampoo• Tar ft Bogs Removed• Door Jams Waxed• Chrome Polished' Wheel ft Tires Cleaned ft Dressed• For Appt Call

609-27S-6967to your

Of place of business

Advertise

Here

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* 2 5

A Week

EXECUTIVI AUTO CARE

• MOBILE DETAIL SPECIALIST

' WE COME TO YOUR HOM E OR B U S I­NESS

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HOME OF THESE FINE DEALERSHIPS...

V I S I T U S A T O U R N E W , M O D E R N S H O W R O O M ! ^ h /

I T ’ S A H m l e w P O H T U C Mw m u m★ N E W O W N E R S H IP ★ N E W F A C IL IT Y

★ N E W E N L A R G E D IN V E N T O R Y ★ N E W C O M P E T IT IV E S P IR IT

NOW AT OURTHE NEW 1990 LEGACY

“WE BUILT OUR REPUTATION BY BUILDING A BETTER CAR!"

NOW IN STOCK IN 2 WHEEL DRIVE AND 4 WHEEL DRIVE, SEDANS AND WAGONS

B O N N E V I L L E L E S E D A NEXCELLENT SELECTION IN STOCK

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!-F O R M E R ^ EICHUN PONTIAC ^E X ts c h m a n / ,HLEMMGfTON

RT 31, OPPOSITE FAIRGROUNDS 20H82-202S

J i u t2 D O O R & 4 D O O R

2 W H E E L & 4 W H E E L D R I V E NOW IN STOCK!

LEMINGTONLOCATED WITH DITSCHMAN PONTIAC ------ — _____RT 31, OPPOSITE FAIRGROUNDS Z u H o Z - ia iZ S

16B W M k of SwteintM r 19, 1990 ^ A Packet PuHcenon

GRANDiWiO F NEW JERSEY S FINEST CAR & TRUCK SHOWCASE!

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A supplement to The Cranbury Press, Windsof'Hights Herald. The Central Post, North Brunswick Post, The Manville News, Hillsborough Beacon, The Franklin News-Record and Hopewell Valley News W eek of Septem ber 19, 1990 17B

A Princeton land baron reflects on the land business

W. Bryce Thompson, IV estimates landowner in the area," he says.

he may be the second largest landowner in the Princeton area.Staff pho to • Mark CzajkowaM

‘Tm certainly the largest individual

B y B o b V a n D e v e n te rSpecial Writer

“ Who owns the most land? Well, a few years ago, within a 20-mile radius of Princeton, you had the State of New Jersey, Princeton Uni­versity and me.”

That’s W. Bryce Thompson, IV, over lunch at the Peacock Inn. He used to own it.

“ Now that Princeton has sold off land, and I’ve bought more, I might be No. 2. I'm certainly the largest individual landowner in the area.”

To one who has known Bryce since 1944, his image in the town, in some ways, hasn’t changed much. In fact, school memories suggest re­markable similarities. Bryce was then the operator, fast on his feet, always there when something big was going to happen and he had a gleam of mischief in his eye, too, and maybe even a slight lack of discipline.

‘Guys in our class at Princeton High studied, and 10 or so got into Princeton. I was out every night: movies, hanging around on the street comer, drinking right here in the basement bar. I didn’t have a home 1 wanted to go to. But I had more money than anybody else — from selling Christmas trees, selling fire­crackers, selling flowers at the games. I went to six colleges and never graduated. And that made me lucky because nobody ever offered me a job."

And now what has he? Besides an estate with an air strip, a country club, a solid place in the world of polo, and all that land, he has new children, ages one and three, and a second wife a year older than his daughter.

“ 1 give away 25 years to most of the other polo players, but I still have a one-goal rating, which is just three below the Prince. "

Bryce admits his investments have seldom made a pattern. In 1945 he collected a boxful of 1943 steel pennies. They might be worth some­thing one day. But then he might have “ invested” a medium-rare coin in an insurance adjuster who in­fluenced him to pay a claim for a stolen camera. Bryce didn’t invest.

“ It didn’t dawn on me that for a 10-doilar coin he’d change his mind.1 probably would have been smart to have done it but I’d always been a loner and didn’t play the game. Like in zoning, where competitors across the street would gel two or three times the density I got. Lightning in zoning doesn’t just strike like that.”

Certainly Bryce has played a wail­ing game. His average holding period for land is 15 years. At the fulcrum of middle age, Bryce now works a 30-hour week. “ But, you know, when I was making my money I worked a 60-hour week. We did more brokerage 20 years ago and owned less. Now we own more. That doesn’t mean we own it free and clear,” He smiles and drawls, “ We

own the land and the banks own us.”Whatever his debt load, Bryce is

proud that they have never missed any payment to anybody. ” lt means lop credit, so we can act on a moment’s notice. We’re one of the few non-contingency buyers around. That’s an advantage.”

Bryce believes in the advantage. About 40 years ago he was playing Pete Bibbes (now an engineer in San Francisco) for the town tennis title. A sweltering day on the Church Courts near ivy Lane. After a set a piece, with a five-minute rest be­tween sets, Bryce excused himself to the locker room. Pete sal dripping and wilting in the sun. Bryce re­turned on lime and beat Pete easily in the third set. To this day, Pete does not know that, while inside, Bryce was taking a cold shower.

Just like Bryce, many will say. “ No rule against it. You work years to get yourself in the right position. You buy and sell and you hold. You finance at the bank and finance other people who buy from you, like a pawn broker. And in a distress situation — a divorce, a judgment, a bankruptcy — bankers, lawyers and brokers who have to sell quickly ' come to you. We’re able to go in without contingencies and close in . 30 days.”

Sometimes the distress comes . from a party who simply wnats to gel out, “ We helped Chet Huntley from his distress situation by buying him out fast. 1 finally sold it all — the house to a former president of Duke.It worked all around, Huntley could get out and it was good for us because we could hold on as long as we wanted.”

Holding on has been Bryce’s credo. As a second string back at PHS, he once tackled big Larry Friel during a scrimmage. "I had him around the neck, and he ran about 90 yards with me flying out behind like a cape. I don’t think he even knew I was there.”

He will be holding on in the near future to a new holding, Pretty Brook 85. “ We’ve got a judgment now and title will pass pretty soon. But I don't know what we'll do or when. It’s the 335 acres the university sold to Preston and Chew'.”

Another distress situation? “ In hindsight, I should have sold it out in '87 and bought it back in '91. We'll have a little recession till then. But in five years property in the area will double in value.”

The properly lies on either side of Drake’s Comer Road abutting the township boundary on the west. “ It’s probably going to be 40 houses averaging 8-acre lots. Sure, they'll ve over a million each. Now, where are you going to get 40 million-dollar buyers?”

We said we had no idea, and maybe caught Bryce thinking out loud.

“ One a year for 40 years wouldn't be viable. But get ten a year for four years and you’ve got a good deal.’’

BecMUse these real estate transactions are the result of sales and contracts that may have been negotiated several months prior to clos­ing and because of a delay of approximately two months between closing publication,the following Ust may not reflect the current market rate.

MERCER COUNTYEast Windsor

1-H Avon Dr., Thomas Mclmosh et al. from American Way Associates, $65,700,

37 Chatham Cl., Eugenia M. Gruia from Mark and Patricia H. Horvath, $113,500,

504 S. One Mile Rd., Margaret M. Creede from Timothy and Joyce Babcock, $112,410.

23 Pinehursi Dr., David and Patricia Dino from Todd J. & Sally J. Little, $168,000.

Ewing200 Greenland Ave., Steve A. and Debra J.

Shipman from GMAC Mig. Corp. of Pa., $109,000.

527 Maple Ave,, Dennis and Janet Lukovitch from Mathias Kamrad Est, Etal., $110,000.

465 Silvia St., Vincent J, Dugan from First Town Mtg. Corp.. $93,000.

131 Weber Ave,. Andrew Powell, etal, from Mary M. Maio eui., $130,(XX).

Hamihon171 Carlisle Ave., Joseph and Donna

Scarlata from Frank A. and Judity A. Eisenbeit. $178,000.

54 Churchill Ave., Daniel M. and Rachel Schunkewitz from Thomas and Gail F. Ken- (icne. $115,000.

4 Pasadena Dr., Charles C. and Kathryn P feiffer from Paul A. and Betty A. Binkowski, $135,000.

7 Sccretario Way, Brian E. and Ann R. O’Byrne from Hamilton Meadows, $248,600,

36 Victor Ave., Frank and Sonia Olmeda from Charles C. and Kathryn Pfeiffer, $68,700.

Volusia Ave., Miguel Gonzalez from Lilly Gagik), $20,000.

310 Wilson Ave., Sean P. and Nancy L. Baldwin from Mary T. Kubala, $93,9000.

Hopewell Borough108 W. Prospect St., Alien B. Zdroik etal.

from Mary E. Savidge, $146,000. Hopewell

TownshipHopewell - Rocky Hill Rd., Joan B.

Muscente from Anihon C. and Joan B, Muscente. $110,000.

Pleasant Valley Rd.. Donald E, NewHouse from Roberta F. Holden, $3,549,000.

Route 31, Raymond K, Sayre from The Pennington 1988 Group, $370,000.

Lawrence4 Marsh Ct., Dante and Ruth E. Daguio

from Elizabeth Wendling, $118,000.48 Trafalgar Ct., Louis F. Acevedo etal.

from Jerome C. Parker. $121,500.11 Van Kirk Rd.. Richard K. and C. Susan

Newman from Irene Swistcl Estate etal. $190,000.

Princeton Borough65 Exdman Ave., Bruce G. Davies from

Shirley Clayton, $225,000.

Princeton Twp.214 Bertrand Dr., John L. and Marian V.

Dorazio from Michael R. and Judith J. Rane, $450,000.

73 Brookstone Dr., Robert J, and Kathleen T. Zatti from Dunham E. Alden etal, $480,000.

152 Cedar Ln., Philip M. and Wendy A. Haimm from Effie R. Ramsey Estate etal, $256,500.

16 Ober Rd., Louis Bamberger etal from John and EXisa Milnor, $273,558.

WaaUnglon161 Andover PI., Mary S. Brady etal from

Edward J. and Melanie F. Zinnes, $82,500.255 Andover Pl., Jo Ann Sary from

Josephine M. Hasson, $64,000.Il-E S. Gold Dr., Clifford Cicugna etal

from South Gold Company, $25,240.

West Windsor3450 Bnuiswick Pike. A. N. J. Dunworkin

Partnership from John T. Folks III, etal, $157,500,

47 Ellsworth Dr.. Larry and Nancy Scofield from Polckoff Farm Inc., $345,250.

105 Olympic Apt. #5 Ct.. Stephen and Joyce DeMarie from Carnegie Park Associates Inc., $99,910.

116 Rainier Apt. #4 Ct.. Donald and Marie Ricigliano Jr. from Carnegie Park Associates Inc,. $110,210.

I-B Retley Apt. #A-11 PI., David F. and Joan Heyns from Trafalgar House properly inc., $39,047.

102 Sequoia Apt. #12 Ct., Lawrence F. Suidi Jr, from Carnegie Park Associates Inc . $90,640,

102 Sequoia Apt, #5 Ct,, Ching-Jen and Chi-Hue Wang from Carnegie Park Associates Inc,, $129,780,

27 Springhill Dr,, Michael L. and Glenda M. Finney from Polekoff Farm !nc., $300,000.

MIDDLESEX COUNTY Cranbury

31 I arkvicw Rd., Steven F. Adrienne J. Kemp from Shadow Oaks, $320,000.

MUItown47 Harrison Ave., Curtiss G. and Mary J.

Fisher from Richard and Michele Torraca, $154,000.

Monroe15-A Andrew Johnson Dr., Arthur and

Florence Friedman from Union Valley. $132,170.

5 Courtney St., Henry and Grace Smith from Donald and Ellen Holzmann, $145,0(X).

Spouwood Gravel Hill Rd.. Daniel E. and Ann M. Ftrner from Joseph and Mary A Fisne, $125,000.

North Brunswick1284 Carlisle Rd.. Pear! Hertz etal from

Paul and Carol Kroog, $216,240.223 Constitution Cir., Elie Shehade etal.

from George J. and Francs Bartunek. $128,000.

16 Folkstone C t., Sun-Chuen and Shu-Chen Lee from K. Hovnanian, $130,000.

1706 Holly Rd., Hector and Chariette Luna from Jennie Torres, $90,000.

Plainsboro63 S. Hamilton Ln., James N. and Mary L.

Sieleski from James S. and Brenda H. Brown, $205,000.

63 Hampshire Dr., Sarah M. Vogel from Alan and Ellen Vogel. $123,000.

106 Sayre Dr.. William H. and Elizabeth Lockard from Robert and Wanda Reischer, $185,000.

South BrunswickBeckman Rd., Manor Inc, Beckman from

K.M.C, Holding Co,, $6,383,127. %6072 Cedar Ct., Thomas and Lucy Weekes

from Joanne Mannion etux, $105,000.27 Dickinson Rd.. Kork and Ping Ho C.

Hau from Timber Ponds, $332,004.4 Holder Rd., Richard and Carolyn Galos

from Steven and Sylvia Kulyk, $195,500.12 Tanglewood Ct,, Dennis and Dawn

Scarpili from Tanglewinxi at Royal Oaks. $107,500.

SOMERSET COUNTY

Franklin11 Bedford Rd., George M. Cotte etal from

Francis N. Judd, $148,000.31 Buttonwood Dr., Claude and Mary A,

McGowan from Gregory T, and Melissa G. Moore. $166,000.

69 Peartrce Ln,. Richard L. and Genna S. Feldman from James J. and Janet L. Duffy $113,000.

10 Sebring Rd., William G. and Robin D. Sowell from L.D. Patella Construction, $225,000-

236 Tintem Ct., Joanne M. Dundon from Steven R. and Bonnie L. Trochim, $129,500,

Hillsborough38 Bayberry Ct., Semyon Kogan from Saul

and Libby G. Gordon, $135,000.10 Canxlen Rd., Robert J and Linda

McClelland from Ronald J, and Caroline Koblis. $265,000.

95 Devonshire Ct., Henry A. and Jeanette O’Rourke from Mary R and Roben H. Apgar. $118,500.

299-lB Gemini Dr,. John and Cindy Felso from George J. and Alison Ku/mak Jr.. $124,000.

7 Hegeman Close, Glenn R. and Mary F Bums from Maje.stic Knolls Inc.. $200,500.

10 Lowe Ave., Michael D. and Syeda B. Sullivan from Larken Assoc.. $201,490.

12 Railscdge Rd.. Harry and Jeanette C. Kokolski fn.)ra Dmvtro and Anna Kokolski, $46,000.

87 Roycebro(.)k Rd., Michael W. and Bonnie D. Little from James F and Marlon R. Hoffmeyer, $238,500.

160 Steinmetz Rd.. LiedI and Co. from Genevieve B. Liedl, $200,000.

205 Sulphin Ln.. Michael S. and G. L. Connolley from Jens Klok, $210,000.

61 Taurus Dr,, Walter F. Kowal from Fernando and Diane J. Ydoate. $130,000.

Montgomery37 Fairview Rd.. Raymond and Suzanne

Schmelter from Rocco Demeo, $210,000.57 Springhill Rd.. Willem T. and Mary I.

O'Reilly from Miguel A. and Lorenza M Garces, $171,500.

NJ Builders praise housing bond issueThe New Jersey Builders A,s-

sociation offered praise to the Florio administration for its quick action in signing legislation plac­ing a $135 million affordable housing bond issue on the Nov. 6 ballot.

“ Our leadership in New Jersey is to be commended for its speedy action in moving this legislation before the voters," said NJBA president Wayne L. Kamell. ‘ ‘This is a significant step toward

assisting first-time homebuyers in New Jersey."

Sponsored by Assemblyman David Schwartz (D-Middlesex) and S e n a to r John L ynch (D-M iddlesex), the proposed bond issu e w ould p ro v id e financial assistance for first-time hom ebuyers, low- and m od­erate-income households, senior citizens and others.

Mr Kamell expressed con­fidence that given the right

climate and supportive public p o lic ies such as the newly proposed bond issue, the building industry can produce housing to meet much of New Jersey’s population dem ands. "A fte r World War II, when millions of returning serviceman and their families created a high demand for housing, the building industrywas able to meet those needs," he illustrated.

18B Week of September 19, 1990 A Packet Publication

SAY Y ES A N D SAVE!Unlock the door to homeownership w ith ke Red Key Homebuyers Value Pa(^a

your Key to Savings. Here’s how:

SAVE WITH LOWER MORTGAGE RATESPurchasing a Red Key home cou ld add up to thousands o f do lla rs in sa\'ings to you. Last year alone, interest rates ranged as m uch as 1.7“7o. By ta k in g advan­tage o f one o f the three f in a n c in g op po rtu n itie s th is package o ffers, you cou ld save up to $226.00 on \ ’Our m o n th ly m ortgage pay­ments. T h a t’s over $2,700.00’* per year savings.

SAVE WITH FREE HOME WARRANTY PROTECTIONSave on the unexpected expenses o f m a jo r hom e repairs o r replace­m ent b ills caused by m echan ica l fa ilu res fo r one fu l l year a fte r c los ing . T h is a u to m a tic p ro tec­t io n o ffe rs you a d d itio n a l peace o f m in d .

SAVE WITH APPLICATION FEE CREDITO n Red Key homes, you save more because you pay no a p p lic a tio n fees, no appra isa l fees o r c red it d o cu m e n ta tio n costs. W h e n 'y o u r m ortgage is approved, th a t ’s m oney back in your pocket.

Look for the Red KeyT he H om ebuyers Value Package is an exclusive fea tu re ava ilab le o n ly on homes th a t d isp lay the Red Key sign. L o o k fo r them each week in W eidel ads o r fo r a q u ick to u r o f a ll o u r Red Key p roperties , v is it you r nearest W eidel o ff ic e and see ou r V a luV is ion Show o f H om es D isp lay w ith b o th in te r io r and e x te rio r fu ll-c o lo r photog raphs.

* e x a m p le is b ase d on the p u rc h a s e o f a $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 h o m e , w ith a 1 0 % d o w n p a y m e n t. A m o rtg a g e a m o u n t o f $ 1 8 0 ,0 0 0 a t a 3 0 ye a r F.R M . The d if fe re n c e is b e tw e e n 9 .2 % {9 .5 4 7 % A P R ) and 1 0 .9 % (1 1 ,2 0 5 A P R ),

W e i d e l n e ig h b o r h o o dOFFICE LOCATIONSOffice Houre Weekdays 8 30am-9

B rid Q ew a te r676 Route 206 N.Building 2 (201)685-8200East W in d s o rRt 130, Princeton Rd.(609) 448-6200E w in g47 Scotch Road (609) 883-6950 H a m ilto n1970 Route 33 (609) 586-1400H ii ts b o ro u g t i/M o n tg o m e ry873 Route 206 (201) 359-7100H o p e w e tl45 W. Broad St (609) 466-1224

pm • Weekends 3 30 am-6 pm

L a m b e r tv ille18 Bridge St.(609) 397-0777L jw re n c e v il le2681 Main St.(609) 896-1000M a rt in s v il le1948 Washington Valley Road (201)469-6300 P e n n in g to n Two, Route 31 (609) 737-1500 P rin c e to n 164 Nassau St.(609) 921-2700 C o rp o ra te R e lo c a tio n (609) 737-1551 M o rtg a g e Loans (609) 737-1000 P re -L lc e n iln g S c h o o l (609) 737-1525

PROPERTY nRED K H VALUE

T m iS V tU i AREA HOPEWOL TWP,

Picturesque qu ie t cpuntry setting surrounds th is custom Ranch in w a lk ing d is tance to T itusv ille . Three bedrooms; fam ily room w/stone fireplace and bar. fo rm a l liv ing room; two car detached garage w ith lo ft and more. Move-in condition priced at $229,000

CALL WEIDEL PENNINGTON 609 -737 -1500

PROPERTYRED KEY VALUE

EXTRAORDINARY QUALITY HOPEWELL TWP.

You’ ll be amazed w ith th is custom 4 bedroom Rancher on serene 1.38 wooded parad ise. Pella windows, stained woodwork, brick raised hearth fireplace, e lectron ic air system, g o u rm e t k it c h e n , e tc . Y o u r b e s t buy

$319,000( ^ WEIDEL PENNINGTON 609-737-1500

RED KEYO v i n ....... ..

PROPERTY K RED KEY VALUE

PEDOIE SCHOOL AREA HI6HTST0WN

Privacy a t its best, th is a ttrac tive ranch sports 3 bedrooms. 2 fu l l baths, liv ing room, d in ing room, e at-in k itchen, screened porch, patio, 2-ca r garage & firep lace a ll on a wooded lot! RED KEY. A fab house a t an a ffordab le

$169,900CALL WEIDEL PRINCETON 609-921-2700

IN TOWN VALUE!HOPEWELL BORO

Three bedroom Colonial w /o rig ina! chestnut trim , cabinets and double french doors. New kitchenm aid oak kitchen w ith sunny break- fas t/p lay rm opening to deck and fenced yard New powder room, freshly pain ted exterior. Im m ediate occupancy. Only $171,000

CALL WEIDEL PENNINGTON 609-737-1500

HIDEAWAY FARM!HOPEW Ea TWP.

Should be the nam e tor th is desirab le country contemporary situated 1800' feet back from the road in a world a ll your own surrounded by farm fie lds. Pond, ou tbu ild ing , pasture tor horses and so much more make th is p ro ^ r ty a must see. ft is hard to fin d a more b eau tifu l 30 acres in Hopewell Twp. $619,000

CALL WEIDEL PENNINGTON 609-737-1500

CUSTOM HOME MONTGOMERY

New custom home, to be b u ilt in beautifu l wooded setting on three acres. Only m inutes from Princeton! Bu ilde r's home w ill feature four bedrooms, three fu ll baths, three car garage, and numerous up-grades. Call today to preview plans. Offered a t $449,000

CALL WEIDEL PRINCETON 609-921-2700

COUNTRY RETREAT PRINCETON

A w ind ing drive leads you to th is country house surrounded by mature trees. Ideal for ente r­ta in ing friends. Formal d in ing room, liv ing room w ith firep lace and stepdown conversation area. A deck and brick terrace lend themselves to summer ente rta in ing . Four large bedrooms, ncwty carpeted fam ily room and e at-in kitchen complete th is com fortable home. $450,000

CALL WEIDEL PRINCETON 609-921-2700

MUST BE SEEN!HAMILTON

M agnificent custom Colonial on a priva te cu l-de-sac w ith alt upgrades for an e legant lifestyle... jacuzzi, skylight, firep lace , crown molding & cha ir ra il, Ita lian marble floor in foyer, oak cabinets & more! There are 4 b ^ ro o m s , a fu l l basem ent and 2 ca r garage. LIVE IN STYLE! S239.900

CALL WEIDEL HAMILTON 609-586-1400

OONT MISS THIS ONE LAWRENCE

Large 4 /5 bedroom Colonial w ith space for everyone. K itchen overlooks fam ily room. Hwge basement .w ith extra course of block. Fifth bedroom or study on f irs t floor. Screened in porch and fenced yard. Quiet fam ily street. Home ottered in existing cond ition. $176,000 CALL WEIDEL LAWRENCEVILLE 609 -896 -1000

W E U KEPT TREASURE LAWRENCEVILLE

Incredibly well kept Ranch w ith 1 car garage, 29' liv ing room, iarge screened-in porch, 3 bedrooms, laundry room, tiled bath and a half, hardwood floors and landscaping th a t w ill knock your eyes out. S ituated on a n itty lot.

S I 59,990CALL WEIDEL UWRENCEVILLE 609-896-10C5

EXCEPTIONAUY GRACIOUS LAWRENCE

Charming country Colonial-Cape w ith touch of "OLD EUROPE" s ituated on b eau titu i 1.5 acres park-like lot. Prime location & exclusive neighborhood. Expanded front patio a rtis tic ly designed. In liv ing room stone firep lace , which creates warm atm osphere - so characte ris tic to tha t house. All hardwood floors. M ust see to appreciate! $229,000CALL WEIDEL LAWRENCEVILLE 609-896-1000

ATTENTION CEO'S ANO EXECUTIVES! HUNTERDON

This defin ite ly could be the home for you. Sprawling, a ll b rick Ranch situated on alm ost 3 acres o f mature landscaping. A ffo rd ing you privacy and tra nq u ility away from the pressure of those everyday decisions, Luxury on a grand scale for a moderate price. $379,000 CALL WEIDEL LAWRENCEVILLE 609-896-1000

24 O F F IC E S S E R V IN G N E W J E R S E Y & P E N N S Y LV A N IA

A Member Ot

T l i c T r a v e i e r ^ ,

R e a l t y N e t w o r k

WK’V I (,OT ROOTS WHERE WE’VE (xOT BRANCHES.

CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARYM agnificen t and lushty landscaped th is spacious contemporary o ffers a peaceful and very priva te se tting on over 1 acre of ground. Stunning fam ily room w ith vaulted ce iling and dram atic floor to ce iling firep lace, gourmet kitchen, a floorplan fo r e legant ente rta in ing .

$650,000CALL WEIDEL YARDLEY 215-493-1954

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 P.M.

366 IVERSON PL EAST WINDSOR

A Superior Buy is found in th is spacious 4 Bedroom S plit Level Townhouse. Enjoy enter­ta in ing in a huge L iving Room w ith cathedral ce iling. B right cheerfu l rooms and value throughout. Children can walk to school. Pool and tenn is nearby. REDUCED $126,310 OirtctiORS: Rtc S l R on Lake, L on Twin Rivers Dr,, L on Iverson.CALL WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR 609 -448 -6200

BEAUTIFUL RANCH lAWRENCEVIUE

I am tour years old and o ffe r an entrance foyer, liv ing room, form al d in ing room, fa m ily room and eat in k itc h e n .! o ffe r three bedrooms & 2 baths ot qua lity construction. FAS heat, centra l air, one car garage and a fu ll-flo o red a ttic and partia l basement on a large lot. $172,500 CALL WEIDEL LAWRENCEVILLE 609-896-1000

TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE MILLSTONE

Ideal property! Very a ffo rdab le 2 acre country setting. Income from second home on property w ith stream . Approx, 3 m iles to Turnpike, N.Y.C, bus and shopping. ASKING $167,900 CALL WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR 609-448-6200

FOR THE DISCERNING EXECUTIVE! SPRINGFIELD

2,800 Sq. Ft. m inim um Center Hall Colonial to be b u ilt on a 7 acre lo t. Meadowview Estates com m unity o f 8 custom b u ilt executive homes. Use builde r’ s p lans or your own. Panarom ic view of Arney's Mount. Great as a horse farm and farm land assessed. ASKING $375,000 CALL WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR 609-448-6200

BUY DON'T RENT EAST WINDSOR

Prime second floor un it a t a fa n ta s tic price. Owners have REDUCED th is im m acu la te up­graded one bedroom co-op w ith Eat-in Kitchen, separate D ining Room, qua lity carpeting, a ir cond itioning p lus ce iling fans. ASKING

$36,500CALL WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR 609 -448 -6200

CAaiHG ALL FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS! PLAiNSBORO

Stop Renting and S ta rt Bu ild ing Equity in th is im m acula te 2nd Floor un it in Tamarron w ith fireplace in L iving Room, vaulted ce ilings, skylight, track ligh ting , neutra l upgraded carpet and much more! REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Also possib le lease purchase availab le .

$A4,600CALL WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR 609-448-6200

SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE!!EAST WINDSOR

You'll get large rooms plus fu ll basement, firep lace and b rick fro n t in th is Townhouse. Near tenn is courts and pool. ASKING

$117,900CALL WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR 609-448-6200

eg, RED KEYI ( I ■PHOPERI Y r t

RED KEY VALUE PRICE REDUCED

HI6KTST0WNSpacious 5 Bedroom, 2 Bath C alifo rn ia style home in very good condition, freshly painted extenor. Interior in neutra l colors. Remodeled bathroom and kichen. Located on dead-end street. Above ground pool and more! RED KEY VALUE. ASKING $157,000CALL WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR 609-448-6200

SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME EAST WINDSOR

Features a heated porch, Eat-In Kitchen, underground sprinkler, raised hearth corner firep lace in Family room. Ceramic t ile foyer and hardwood floors adorn th is home. One year homeowner's w arranty included. See it now! ASKING $175,000CALL WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR 609 -448 -6200

POSITIVE CASH IN LARGE 2 FAMILY SINGLE TRENTON

in quie t established neighborhood. Totally re­done. First Floor features Bedroom, Kitchen, L iv ing Room; Second floor 2 Bedrooms, D ining Room. L iving Room and K itchen. Live in one unit and le t rent help pay mortgage. ASKING

$115,627CALL WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR 609 -448 -6200

WHAT A PRICE!EAST WINDSOR

Split Level Townhouse w ith fin ished basement. Im m aculate 2 Bedrooms, IVt Bath . This home is one to be seriously considered. REDUCED

$96,500CALL WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR 609 -448 -6200

THE BRITTANY PUiHSBORO

Brighton model on qu ie t cu l-de-sac, th is luxur­ious townhouse sports firep lace in LR, garage and numerous extras. Excellent school system & close to NY/Phila tra in . Easy to NJ Turnpike.

$152,000CALL WEIDEL LAWRENCEVILLE 609 -896 -1000

LAWRENCE SQUARE U W R E N C E V IU i

Upgraded 2 bedroom condo in super quie t location. Close to m ajor transpo rta tion and 1 -9 5 /1 -2 9 5 . F in e s c h o o l s y s te m . D is - hw asher/com pactor/refrigera tor. $95,700 CALL WEIDEL LAWRENCEVILLE 609 -896 -1000

HILLSBOROKHExcellent price fo r th is 3 bedroom , 2'/? bath townhome w ith fin ished b teem ent, spacious liv ing room, recently redecorated kitchen plus fenced backyard. P lenty o f c loset space! One year Homeowner W arranty! $125,900CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH 201-359-7100

SELLER READY TO NEGOTIATE! NESHANIC

This spacious, 3 bedroom, 2 bath single fam ily home is located in p icturesque Woodfteld Estates. It features an ea t-in k itchen, ca ­thedral ce iling, fam ily room, 2 ca r garage, oversized deck on Vi acre. $193,900 CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH 201-359-7100

EASY TO ENJOY 6EDMINSTER

A wooded acre on a qu ie t cu l-de-sac is the setting for th is 4 /5 bedroom contemporary sp lit-leve l. Bring the look of nature indoors w ith flo o r-to-ce iling windows. Enjoy soothing »Hinds o f the babbling brook gently flow ing through your backyard. $2M ,00QCALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH 201-359-7100

GEHTUMEN’S EHATE PLUS HOPEWEU

Q uality and Elegance abound in th is custom spraw ling Ranch. The home o ffice area w ith its separate entrance is a bonus to the other features, inc lud ing vaulted ce ilings, master wing, and bam surrounded by 4 acres. C a ll to see th is one! Priced at $475,000

CALL WEIDEL HOPEWELL 466-1224

MOUNTAIN VIEW RANCH EWING

W ithin walk ing d istance to Lore School or Mt. View Golf course we o ffe r centra l a ir, fam ily room, firep lace, and more. Call today! Our m otivated seller has reduced the price of th is 3 bedroom 2 bath home to $119,900

CALL WEIDEL HOPEWELL 466-1224

BEAR TAVERN AREA HOPEWEU TWP

Your own park in a country setting. That’ s lig h t, Wash-Crossing State Park in walk ing d istance. See a ll the summer plays! Great Elem. School nearby. Close to Penn & Pa, th is 4 bedroom Ranch has a fin ished basement w /b rick walled fireplace, t ile floor and storage area. Sliders from d in ing room to rear deck overlooking farm land . $199,900

CALL WEIDEL PENNINGTON 609 -737 -1500

M

A Packet Publication Week of September 19, 1990 19B

360 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABLE HOMESChoose your style of house and customize it to suit your r>eeds, ERIC Assoc, offers high quality custom homes, decks and green­houses that A re Afford* ■Me. Financing available to qualified buyers. De­velopers welcome. 609- 466-1017.BORDENTOWN TWP - One of a kind Split! 3 bdrm, 1 Vi baths, only quality sur­rounds this one! Call for eppt. $140,000. Must see!609-298-5264.___________CANAL POINTE - Prince­ton, Hedges model, 2 floors, 3 bdrm, 2 ’/? bath, frpic, premium lot, many u p g ra d e s , by o w n e r, $224,000. Call aft 6pm609-243-9436____________COUNTRY LIVING - City convenience, lovely 3 bdrm Ranch on private wooded acre with many delightful touches, tiled foyer, french doors, large airy living rm, formal dining rm. huge family rm w/fireplace, deck, new cent air. furnace & siding. 2 car attached gar­age. $252,900. By owner e v e s /w k e n d s , 2 0 1 -722-4524________________CRANBURY - Beautiful Colonial home located in Shadow Oaks. 1 acre premium lot, 4 bdrms, 2'/? baths, hardwood firs thru out, fireplace, screened porch, brick patio. Many quality features & up­grades, Best value in Cran- bury at $329,000. Call owner. 609-395-7956. EAST AMWELL - Mountain Top builders home! All a m e n it ie s , re d u c e d $309,000. 609-466-9233 EAST AMWELL - Rural retreat for sale by owner. Two 3 bdrm stone houses in w oods, p an a ra m ic v ie w s . $1 8 9 ,9 0 0 & $169,900 Will also sell as package. Perfect mother/ daughter or live In one & rent the other. 201-782-4445.___________________EAST WINDSOR - 4 bdrm 2V2 bath close to NJ Tpk & 195. New; vinyl siding, above ground pool, gas heal. a/c. Needs int paint. Asking $140,000. Please call 609-443-6117 Iv msg EAST WINDSOR - By owner, Princeton East 3 bdrm 2 V2 baths, bsmt, gar, deck, many upgrades. $139,000. Seller may ass’t w/points 609-440-6607 EAST WINDSOR - Just Reduced, $206,900. For sal^l)y owner, 4 bdrm Col­onia l 2'/z baths, finished basament, w/w carpeting, all appliances plus freezer, many other extras, % acre, ingfound pool. Call 609- 4 4 0 -2 2 7 5 or 6 0 9 - 799-2107.FRENCHTOWN - charm­ing 4 bdrm stone house, fpl, 3 car garage, 1 ’A acres, creek, half mile to Delaware River, NY bus, bicycle trails, 12 mi to New Hope. Pa. $189,900, 201- 9 ^ 2 5 4 4 late eves.______HAMILTON Square - 2 bdrm Cape Cold w/garage, full basement, enclosed side porch, liv rm. Ige kit, tiled bath, unfinished 2nd fir, full dormer, electric, p lum b ing & hardw ood floors are installed. Call,600-587-9057___________H/WILTON TWP - Quiet riejghborhood. 3 bdrm, 1 '/z bath, living & dining rooms, ea$in kitchen, family rm, 2 caf garage. Private yard. $1 >9,900. 609-586-4869

360 Houses For Sale

HAMILTON - Picture per­fect colonial, custom fea­tures. privacy and a park like setting. 3 bdrm. 1Vz b a th , o w n e r s e ll in g , $158,900. 609-585-4995. Serious buyers only.HILLSBORO/Bette Mead” Open House Sun 1-4, 7 yr 4 bdrm, 2 ’/s bath Colonial. Many extras, fireplace, cent air, deck w/enci porch. ^4 acre. $304,900. Dir: Rt 206 to Hillsboro Rd to R on Willow to L on Kilmer. 2nd R to 60 Michelle Lane. 201-201-6549

HH-LSBORO GOLF & CC

PRICE REDUCTION ONLY $375,000

OR LEASE AT MARKET

Abutting 2 Story Historic 9 rm Colonial, 3 acres plus 2 story barn/detached 2 car garage, huge barn with 6-8 horse stalls. Call Joe D o u g h e r ty , 6 0 9 - 921-9111. J o h n T. Hen- d e f o n Inc Roaltofs HISTORIC Bordentown City, N.J. - Large 2 story colonial plus garage apt, $279,000. Call 609-298- 6670 btwn 9am 8 11 am ask for Stephanie. H O P E W E LL/P rince ton Area - 2 For The Price Of 1! 6Vz acres with unique con­temporary custom home plus 4'/z acre buildable parcel. Great profit poten­tial! Buy both parcels with less than $10,000 cash. C a ll 801 -6 4 9 -0 6 4 4 or 801-355-5512.

360 Houses For Sale

LAMBERTVILLE Reduced - To $166,000. Like new custom 3 bdrm, 2 bath, single home with fam rm & la rg e bsm t, id e a l for in-home professional use. Maintenance free exterior, Andersen windows, plenty of off street parking, interior features include 2 zone cent air, marble fireplace, ceramic tiles, hardwood firs, plush carpet, beautiful cherry kitchen ceibinets, 6 paddle fans w/lights & much more. Save realtors fee. Call motivated seller for appt, 609-397-2344 L A M B E R T V IL L E Spacious Dutch Colonial has lots of character & pharm. Country kitchen with chair rail & cabinets galore. Formal living room & family room leads to screened porch. 4/5 bdrms includes oversized master bedroom with bath. Sky­lights, window seats, hard­wood floors, workshop and lots of storage make this an e x c e p t io n a l buy at $195,000. 609-397-8417. LAMBERTVILLE - Open House, Sun 1-4, Take time out to view 3 lovely townhomes. Directions: Bridge St to S. Union St to 33 Raritan Pointe. Call H a llm a rk R e a lty , 215-757-7722____________

LAWRENCEVILLE - cus­tom colonial. 3 bdrm, IVz baths, liv rm w/fpl. Formal din rm. Eat-in kit. Fam rm. Bsmt & garage. $145,900 609-291-1096.

360 Houses For Sale

LAWRENCEVILLE - well maintained 4 bdrm. 2'/s bath Center Hall Colonial lo c a te d on q u ie t cu l- de-sac. 25x15' family rm w/fpl. Spacious and airy. Many upgrades. $229,000609-896-9068.___________L~A W R E N C E V IL L E RANCH - for sale by owner. Corner lot, very nice area. Short walk to H.S. 3 bdrms, IVa baths, paneled family room, hardwood floors, garage 15’x25, large closets and storage. Tree- lined lot with shaded yard Energy efficient. Move-in c o n d it io n . $ 1 7 0 ,0 0 0 . 609-882-5389 for appt. UWRENC^EViLLE Mother/ Daughter set up. 1st fir, 3 bdrms, IV2 baths, living rm, dining rm, kitchen, family rm, full basement, 1 car garage. 2nd fir, living rm, bdrm, kitchen, full bath, storage rm, double drive­way. Lot 118x150 irregular. Owner selling as is, relocat­ing. RE licensed. $219,000 /nego tiab le . Call, 609-863-6370________________

MILLSTONE PRIME LOCATION

Custom home to be built on 3 acre wooded lot. Numer­ous plans to select from or c h o o s e y o u r o w n ! $345,000

201-431-4707 FREEHOLD OFFICE

The PrudentialN ew Je rse y R eatty

1/3or>d 1/2ocre w ooded lofs All Pleasant View Form homes ore 0 or 4 bedroom center holl victorion coloniols ond feofure:***• Seporote fomily room, livtng room

6 dining room• Speciol sunken tub in master both• Cofhedrol ceilings• Custom 9 ft, ceilings entire 1 st floor• Air conditioning• Brick (r stone fronts

'Price includes $10,000 in home furnishings, our equol cosh credit ovailoble

"Only with our New Home Equity Loon Progrom ond 10% Down Poyment. Purchaser most quolify for first Mortgoge ond New Home Equity Loon. Subject to chonge, Certain restrictions moy opply.

■ All feotures os per models.

Models Open 12-5 (2 0 1 )6 7 4 -6 1 6 3

DIRECTIONS From Somerville Circle. Rt. 206 south (toward Prirceton] to Hillsborough Proceed to AmweliRd.(Rt 514) arxt turn right. Follow for opprox. 1 mile to soles office. From Prirx:eton Rt. 206 north to Hill­sborough. P ro c e ^ to Amweil Rd. (Rt, 514] arxl turn left. Follow for approx 1 mile to soles office,

P L E A S A N T

VIEWr A P M c S

A Lorken Associates Community Hillsborough Township

Somerset County

Leonard Van Hise Agency

I (

OPEN m u ■ SIMMY 1-3SI HKN I f OFFU - Until you actuilly come inside and take a look, it's hard to believe that this Hi|htstown Ranch offers an eat-in kitchen; lov^ livini room, dining room, and den; and 4-S large bedrooms with Ms of closet spKe. Added features are a finished basement, saeened flagstone porch, and 2-car garage. Please stop by - you won't be disappointed. $171,M lM at d ia l Route 130 N; rt. on 571; rt. on Summit: rt. to 321 Morrison.

MIS IF N M - Nestled in the heart of Hightstown, this 4-bedroom bi-MM gives you Ms of room, both inside and out. The living room has a ferge picture wkkIow and built-in shelves. The family room has sliding

Slasa d m openine onto the patio and ertra-large back yard. The tchen often Ms of cabinet space. Make an appointment today to see

all this house has to offei. S144.NI

TIEirS STRL TWE - There are still plenty of warm sunny days to enjoy smini around the lovely pool in the backyard of this gracious 2-story East Yhndsor home. Surrounded by many ftowtrini trees and shrubs, it offers a living room, dining room, eal-in kitchen, family room, 4 bedrooms, and \Vi baths. It may be just what you've been

WM1 ANACSS - RUNT PRICE - The price is right on this 3-bedroom custom-built Ranch located in Hightstown near the Peddie School, The eel'in kitchen and format dining room have been remodeled and feature oak cabinets ceramic tile counter tops and floor, skylights, and uthadral ceiHng. Living room w/stone fireplace; screened porch; and 2 ceramic fife baths complete the picture. 317R.0M

EUMIT VtCTMIM - This newly-listed Hightstown home has been masterfully restored and beautifully decorated Each and every spacious room has something special to offer. From the extra-large kitchen w/charry cabinets center island w/fenn-air stove; and ceramic tile floor, to the additional 3rd-floor bedrooms, this is one home that will meet all your needs. See it today. MM .M I

This nawly-listed Hightstown home is located in a quiet, family neiahborhood. It offers many special features including a

•M bebrich firiplaca glass in the living room: beautiful built-in dining room; hardwood floors; end natural woodwork.

There's an outside entrance to the 4-room upstairs apartment.$177,5M

SIMTIM WT7 FMISMM dP? - In either case, you'll want to consider this meticutousfy-maintained easy-to-care-for Hightstown home. The first floor features living room; dining room; eat-in kitchen w/ceiling tan and Ms of storage space; master bedroom; and bath. Upstairs are 2 paneUad rooms. Refai on front porch or in shady back yard $t3l,0M

CMMCKIM. M CA1I0I - If an income property is what you're looking for. this Hightstown listing might fit your needs. The first floor currently

w/lutchefl, living room, and bath. Conveniently located.apartntill,

REALTOR'

O f f i c e : 6 0 9 - 4 4 8 - 4 2 5 0member mercer county multiple LISTING SERVICE

AttMr Hours CMI:160 S tock ton St. Shirley Olsen 446-6386 Pat Rose 443-3410H ightstow n, N .J. Ann Sterling 443-3566 Warren O lten 446-8366

360 Houses For Sale

MILLSTONE TWP - By owner, 2 yr old custom 1 level Contemporary on 3.3 private acres, 3 bdrms. 2'/? baths, full basement, over­sized 2 car garage. Many amenities. $285,000. Cali. 201-300-9867

MONMOUTH JCT Elegant Mint quality 3 bdrm

Ranch, .6 acre. 2 baths, sunken liv rm, format din rm w.cathedral ceiling, eat in kit, extra Ige den, base ment, air, 2 car garage * options. 5 min to Prince

ton. Reduced to $189,000 Motivated owner. 201-329 3592

360 HousesFor Sale

NESHANIC - By Owner, 200 plus or minus yrs, 3 bdrm, 1.5 acres with de­tached studio & garage, 2 fire p la c e s , panaram ic views. $198.5K. 201-369- 3608.___________________

NEW EGYPT - Builders own - 1 yr old, unique 4 bdrm, 2'/z bath, custom crafted with only the top quality materials from floor­ing to fixtures. Features in­clude: cent air, 5 ceiling fans, 6 skylights, front p o rch , 32' rear deck, screend porch, hot tub room, laundry room, family room , fu ll b ase m e n t. $186,000, Call Owner at 609-758-8334.

360 Houses For Sale

PENNINGTON'BORO - <1 bdrm, 2.5 bath. Contem­porary. 4 yr old, 3100 sq ft, $389,000. 609-737-6931 PLAINSBORO - 3 bdrm, 2 bath Ranch, close to every­thing. Low taxes. $154,900 Call. 609-799-7820 PLAINSBORO - For sale by owner. Prestigious Gen­try. 1 of a kind Viceroy Model, 3 bdrms. 2V? baths, cathedral ceilings, sky­lights. stone fireplace, 2 car garage, full basement, 500 sq ft deck, landscaping, sprinkler system, loaded with upgrades plus pool & tenn is . West W indsor' P la in s b o ro s c h o o ls . $269,900. 609-275-4683.

360 Houses For Sale

PLAINSBORO - Just re- duced $10,000. by owner Princeton co llection, 4 bdrms, (Fitzgerald model). 4 T itu s Lane, A sk ing $269,000. 609-799-4436. PRINCETON CORRIDOR ■ Estate Sale, 1 Vs year old. 6 bdrm, 4'/2 bath home with all amenities. No reasonable offer refused. Principals Only. Call eves. 201-274-0859

PRtNCETON EDGE D r a s t ic a l ly re d u c e d $339 ,500 West Windsor, 1 97 acres, 4 bdrm. Brick C o lo n ia l. C a ll Joe D o u g h e r ty , 6 0 9 - 921-9111. John T. Hen­derson Inc Realtors

360 Houses For Sale

PRINCETON ADDRESS3 bedroom ranch on wooded acre, catheral ceil­ing in living room, beautiful brick fireplace, natural oak flooring, central air, 2 car garage Buy direct from owner for $295,000 and save. Call 201-754-7744 to see (his great home today.

PRINCETON Riverside - A spacious 5 bdrm home, all large rooms, driveway & outdoor privacy. Rare for Princeton, owner priced. Selected Brokers welcome. Price n eg o tia b le . Call mornings or eves after 8pm. 609-921-2256

i “ C A SA B E L L A ” P rin ceton , N ew Jersey

The lovely name speaks for itself.. .sprawling, .sophisticated, .serene...a "Beautiful House!”A custom creation in 1981 for one of Princeton’s top executives, then embellished with a splendid addition by its present international owners just a year ago. The perfect plan for a professional couple with three bedroom suites, panelled library, masterful living and dining rooms, and heavenly kitchen. Simple lines...stately space, the fine hand of Robert S. Bennett, ‘‘Casa Bella’s ” architect and inspiration.All elegantly situated on a private road in Lawrence Township on six acres of professionally designed gardens and woods...leading to picturesque Stony Brook.Plea.se call Angie Clancy at 921-9300 to satisfy your curiosity.

J O H N T

PRINCETON 33 Witherspoon Street

609-921-9300

Q iENDERSO ND c A I - r r » D C

INC

REALTORS

C R O S S R O A D S IN C E T O N

New Listing Q u een s to n C om m ons Great location overlooking brook. 2 BDR, 2'/2 baths, large living room, fireplace. Realistically priced at $215,006

CHARM, CHARACTER AND LO- THOMPSON COLONIAL — Prince CATION — Adjoining Princeton Uni- ton. 4 BDR, master BDR w/balcony versity grounds $159,500

\ w/balcony. $419 ,006

ONE OF A KMDI Princeton custom contemporary everywhere. Must see

; & gazet$15,000

- deck & gazebo.

R E A L T O R

CANAL PO IN TE — M agnificent home on cul-de-sac. One-of-a-kind.

$ 2 7 9 ,000

PRMCETON BOROUGH — Catfiedral ceilings, charming 4 B/R. A light & airy feeling. $ 2 1 9 ,000

GOOD BUY IN PRINCETON Fresh & sparklirig. 3 BDR, 2 V2 baths. Eat-in kitchen. $ 2 3 9 ,0 0 0

RIVERSIDE area : Lovely duplex DELIGHTFUL PATK) GARDEN con EXQUISITE 18th CENTURY COL-Hurry to call us! Princeton Borough. venient Princeton Condo. $ 2 3 5 ,0 0 0 ONIAL in pristine condition. Princeton

$ 1 8 1 ,5 0 0 $ 2 9 9 ,000

Lirxia Carnevale Aniuta Blanc Larair>e Bender Beth Carnevale Lois FeeFk»lynn Greenberg Barbara Goldberg Florer>ce Helitzer Carolyn Hills Anne Hoffmann Bobette Lister Laura Procaccino Elaine Schuman Aurora Seeley Helen Brener Smith Hazel Stix Rena White

P R IN C E T O N B O R O U G H V IC- TCMAN — Wrap-around porcti, 3

$ 2 7 0 ,0 0 0

PRMCETON — 5 B/R. living room w/FP, large family room, wooded lot, cul-d^sac Only $285 ,000

PfVNCETON — Riverside Cap lovely lot and quiet street. $ 280, 900

PRMCETON GATE— estate c .all amenities. $425,000

NEW RIVERSlOE - HUGE RANCH — HUGE LOT. 5 B/R, 4 bath, plus apartment. Pool, hot tub, Jacuzzi +

$ 5 2 9 ,000

CLOSE TO PRINCETON & ROCKY H IL L L a rg e 3 B R end u n it T o w n h o u s e , L o v e ly w o o d e d cul-de-sac $209,500

SER VIN G M E F K E R , S O M ER SET AN D M ID D LE S E X C O U N TIES

Princeton Crossroads Realty, Inc.Call Anytim e 609-924-4677 • Open 7 Days

342 N w tfau S tm t iC o rn e r H a rris o n ) • P rin c rlu n * P a rk in o u r lo t

20B Week of September 19, 1990 A Packet Publicatiot

360 Houses For Sale

t in . iEW IKEOlFEtS TAKE NOTICE!

Sdlef to contnbute $200 towards golfing at nearby course Other features include freshly painted interior, 3 BRs, 2!/^ baths & fu ll basement Newly priced to sell' PRIN-0009 509-520-8900.

m iLSTM E $174,*EXniA INCOME!

Enfoy living in the quaint Millstone area in this historic 3 BR, 7 rm. Colonial Relai on the enclosed brick patio or stroll around the charming neighborhood An added bonus ts the attached mcome-receivmg apart­ment. 359-4121.

MIISEWATER . Like New' Totally renovated inside & out' This Expanded Cape leatures a 2 BR addition, new kit,, new bath, new loof, new vinyl siding i more' Ideal for a young family! HILL-0173 $172,508

NILLSROROUfiN... Patk-hke Setting! 3 BR Ranch on 1 f acre with full bsm t, fireplace in fam rm.. oversi?ed garage. IV i baths plus central air. a new roof and siding' HILL 0147. $190,000

HILLSIOROUfiN.. Comfortable Elegance' This 4 BR Colonial is high­lighted w-biick walkways. Ilowenng trees & shrubs & a 52' deck. From the coord kitchen to the accent stenciling tti the bedrm . this home is ready to be moved into! HILL 0169 $231,000

munriLLE,.. Multi Family Reduced $20,000 for a quick sale' Superb property for live-in or investors 2 fam. includes 2 Bfis, bath, LR + Ig. EtK in each apartment 2 car detached garage A a private yard, all maintenance free' HIIL 0115. $159,I M

CALL 359-4121

EAST 'NIMOSOR . Drastically Reduced-Owner Anxious' A Country Club atmosphere surrounds this exciting opportunity! These features could be yours private patio cory fireplace, pnv. pool & tennis facilities. Pnced to sell' PRIN 0015 $91,000

EAST WINDSOR... Truly a Gem' Extremely rare quality m this showcase home Upgraded features mcl. ceramic tile i tongue & grooveflooring, built Desk & more' Priced to sell quickly' PRIN-0007.

$1?9.M 0

LAWRENCEVILLE Move Right In ' Country atmosphere could be yours with this home Large spacious rooms, new bath. 1 car garaee. coal stove in dining rm & more' Attractively priced. PRIN-0020 $99,960

LAWRENCEVILLE... Priced to SelD This 2-fam ily home is ideal for investors' Conv located to ma|or trans., this home won't last long at this price' Owner is motivated and w ill give $5000 towards closing at full price' PRIN 0024 $144,000

LAWRENCEVILLE.. Owner's Seeking Early Retirement! These empty " Pea'nesleis enjoy more home than they need! Features include EIK w/atrium

doors leading to bnck patio & gazebo, 5 BRs. 2W baths plus a park-like setting Smartly pnced' PRIN-0004 $201,000

CALL 009 520-1900

H IL U S B O R O U G H O F F IC E188 R o u t* 908 S o u th __

S oo te rvU le A mem b c f (rf the m^ kH It o t - s s t - 4 m Segi FVanoil Nehwit li

t£ j P R tN C R T O N O F F IC E 9881 R o u t« Oa«

C o rn e r o f R e u t« O ne • n d A l e o a d v R o *d

•0 8 8SO-I8O0

coLouieu.B A N K E R □

The Home Selers.*

PRINCETON AREA/King- ston ■ By owner. 4 bdrm, 2V2 bath Colonial. Move in cond. Many extras. Half acre lot, Princeton address. Owner-assisted financing. $219,000. 609-921-8427

BU R G D O R FF O P EN S DOORS. IN E A S T W INDSOR

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 22 1-4 P.M. 3 BRAXTON COURT, EAST WINDSOR

G e o r o e t o w n e - L o c a t io n ! C o n d i t i o n ! U p g r a d e d 2 b e d ro o m s . 2V^ b a th s , f ire p la c e , m a n y C o lo n ia l o th e r e x tra s . O n ly $ 1 0 8 ,5 0 0

R t. l k ) (o r N . M a in l t o O ld C ra n b u ry R o a d to ' C o u rt .G e o rg e to w n e B lv d to B ra x to n C

OPCN HOUSE SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 23 1-4 P.M. 2 EVERGREEN DRIVE, EAST WINDSOR

S to p in an d s e e th is ta s te fu l, n e u tra l e n d u n it R a n c h o n a la rg e r lo t in W in d s o r W o o d s . W in d o w s g a lo re , s u n n y p a tio . 2 b e d ro o m s . 2 fu ll b a th s a n d a m o tiv a te d s e lle r ! O n ly

$117,777Dlr«ctk)n8; Rt. 130 to F tic ko ry C o rn e r R d . to O n e M ile R d. to E v e rg re e n Dr.

IN PLAINSBOR OL o ve ly 3 b e d ro o m lo w n h o u s e w ith E u ro p e a n s ty le k itc h e n c N w n e ts . u p g ra d e d n e u tra l ca rp e tiryg , J a c u z z i tu b a rx l fin is h e d lo f t A c o m fo rta b le a n d a p p e a lin g I'fes ly ]® a ) * to o -g o o d -to -p a s s -u p p r ic e ! C a ll to d a y $ 1 4 9 ,0 0 0

T a k e t im e o u t to v ie w th is s p e c io u s 4 b e d ro o m c o n te m ­p o ra ry to w n h o u s e w ith a ll th e a m e n it ie s . T e n n is , p o o l a n d

ntortarv-'O fn r In w o r rv A h o u l P la in s b o ro W ith B $ 3 1 0 ,0 0 0

no m a in te n a n c e fo r y o u to w o r ry a b o u t P '® 'f^sho ro w i t h ^ P r in c e to n m a ilin g a o d re s s . L is te d fo r

IN W E S T W INDSORJ u s t lis te d a n d n e w to th e m a rk e t - p r id e o f o w n e rs h ips h o w s th ro u g h in th is m e tic u lo u s ly m a in ta in e d c u s to m b u i! “ ■ — ■--------* .-------

k e n n e lF4anch. if yo u a re t ire d o f d e v e l ^ m e n t h o m e s , th e n th is o n e m ig h t b e fo r y o u . 3 .5 6 a c re s , l ic e n s e d a s a d o g k e n n e l, a rx l c o n v e n ie n t to tra in s to N e w Y o rk a n d P h ila d e lp h ia , R t.1 and all major roadways much to mantioni Call lot

P r in c e to n m a ilin g a d d re s s . T o o$ 3 4 9 ,5 0 0

44 Princaton-Hlghtftown Road. Princaton Junction. N.J. 06550

6 0 9 -7 9 9 -7 7 0 0

PRINCETON/Flemington - Pilot transfer requires im­mediate sate. Take advan­tage now on spectacular custom 2 yr new 4 bdrm Farm Colonial with wrap a ro u n d p o rc h , n e a r Hopewell, Oak cabinets, tiled firs, Cathedral Ceil­ings, skylights, jacuzzi tub. cent air/vac & more! Im­maculate! Quality 2x6 con­struction saves on energy costs. Extra large base­ment includes wine cellar, 3 acres includes stream, horse trails & frolicking deer. New England view from back patio deck. Must see to appreciate. Don’t make any other offer until you see this special home. Offered for the 1st time below $300,000. Welcome! Cali after 6pm for direc­tions. 609-466-2024

BURQdORff' r e a l t o h s * ■ 8

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertising in ttiis newspaper is subiect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes it iHagal to advertise any pre ference, lim ita tio n or d iscn m in a lion based on race, cotor. refigton. sex or national ongin. or an inten­tion to make any such pre ference, lim ita tio n or discnfT>tnatk>n This newspaper will not k n o w in g ly a c c e p t any advertising for real estate which IS in violation of the

e a d ehereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis

" We G ive O ver 100 h^xirs To O ur Careers. O ur Efforts Have Been

Handsomely Rewarded."Wt-t’ve worked hard to get

where we are today. And we still do. But. when it's time to come home, it's great to have a place that shows us exactly whal we're working for.

Princeton Village. Now Offering 878% Fixed Rate Financing! *

It's got all the style we wanted in a new home. Like ceramic tile baths. Exciting features like fire­places. walk-in closets and garages. All with 1 bedrooms ol space, and a master bath featur­

ing whirlpool mb and sepa- liUe shower.

trust And all priced from $159,900 to $187,900.

the best of Pnneeton is nearby.Great shopping is just around the comer. And everyone knows a Pnneeton address puts you close to New York and Philadelphia. And we're conveniently close to the Turnpike, 1-295 and the Princeton Junction train stanon for easy commuting.

Princeton 'Village. TFie Lifestyle. TFie Location, TFie Luxury.TTie Perfect Reward For All Your Hard 'XLrk.

It's good to know that all our hours of hard work have paid off. At Pnneeton Village.Call (609) 924-1409.

IT ie Convenience A ikI Orarm O f Priixteton

At Every Turn.Then, of course, there's

liegieat location, I’linceton age is near Nas.sau Street 'iinceum. 'Lhat means all

Pnneeton Village lies nestled in a wooded area. Inside the community, you’ll find jogging trails and a paddle tennis court. And there is a park and picnic area right on the grounds.

We've discovered an exciting lifestyle nght inside Pnneeton V'lllage —built with the quality of Ryland Homes, a builder we knew we could

DirectioMS. From Rl 20t cum on PnmeCon Avc Ui second ngfiC Turn ngh l, go to end of road U mile Pnneeton Village li open daily Ham - 6pm

Brokers Welcome Now Offering 3% Co-Op!

T h e R e w a rd s A re E v id e n t.V.i .IK' I'll • I.W'd to (he ictcci ami spini ol US [h>1u y lor the achievemeni of be. 'fousing Opponuniiy throughout ihe Nauon We encouragi' and suppon an aflirmaiive advertising

,md iii.i'keriiig progtam m whidi theic are no barriers lo obtaining i lusing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, lamilial scaius. or national ongin 5 H S ?

360 Houses For Sale

360 Houses For Sale

PRINCETON JCT - New 3 Bdrm Modern. 3 Full Baths, Sunroom, Eat In Kitchen, 2 Car Garage, Exceptional Location. Ail Services & Many Extras. 1 Mile To T ra in . $239,000, Call, 609-275-1669PRINCETON JCT - Low interest 1st mortgage, no points, no commission on this 4/5 bdrm home on pri­vate wooded lot. Eat in kitchen, din rm, liv rm, fam rm w/fpl & beamed ceiling, Ige slate foyer, 2 V2 baths, full bsmnt, 1st fir den or bdrm, upgraded w/w car­peting throughout, cent air, security system, all appis, walk to train, schools & shopping. Orig Owners, im- med occup, $279,900.609- 395-1537.

WEST TRENTON Area - Tudor Home on tree lined street. Landscaped lot, pri­vate yard, 3 bdrms, 1 baths, fireplace, spacious eat in kitchen & 2 car gar­age for storage, $139,500 Lease w/option to buy. 609-599-3576 or 392-0318

36sTownhouses & Condos For Sale

365 Townhouses & Condos For Sale

CANAL POINTE - Bright, neutral, 2 bdrm Princeton Condo. 3rd fir Penthouse Arbor Model. All appliances & fireplace included. Avail immed for rent or for sale, $94,600 Call 609-394-0917

EAST WINDSOR ■ Good Location! Move right in! | bdrm. 2 V2 bath townhou^ w/finished bsmt & man! extras. Priced right to or lease purchase. Call 609-275-1 t o

WEST WINDSOR - By owner, 3 yr old Contempo­rary, skylight, qath ceil, prof, landscaping, 5 bdrm, 2’/3 bath, hardwood ftrs, h i-g ra d e ca rpe t, near school, shopping & train. Many upgrades. $399,000. 609-799-7762

CANAL POINTE Condo - 2 bdrms. 2 baths, fireplace, $135,900. Call Barbara, 609-452-1444

PRINCETON JCT - Split level in Colonial Park, within mins of train & shop­ping, W Windsor-Ptains- boro School Dist. Great lo­cation for $150,000, Call, 609-921-6389,

WEST WINDSOR - Spec­tacular 4-6 bdrm, 2V2 bath, Contemporary, 4 yrs new, heavily upgraded & cus­tomized ($70K), Cathedral ce ilings, skylights, cul- d e -s a c , A s te a l at $285,000. Steve days, 6 0 9 -9 3 6 -1 4 0 0 , e ves 275-5757 or 275-5959

CANAL POINTE P atio Home - Must sell fast - owner taking big loss at $229,900. 3 bdrms, 2 V2

baths, many uf)grades, hot tu b , m irro rs , ja c u z z i. ceramic tile, window dress­ings & recessed lighting. If you're ready to buy call - 201-941-5462.

EAST WINDSOR - Largs 7

room, 2Va bath townhouse Garage, all appis, lamilt rm. Reduced to $109,900 C a ll. 201-247-6050 or 609-448-633

CANAL POINTE Town- house - 3 bdrms, 2V2 baths, fireplace, many up­grades, $179,900. Cali Barbara, 609-452-1444

EAST WINDSOR - Pristin# move-in cond spacioul 1600 sq ft twnhse. 2Z kit/fam rm, 3 bdrms incld$ 22 ' m a s te r w /w a lk -|^ closet, 2'/s baths, full bsmt, all appis & cent air. As little as $7000 can make tt}it yours including clostaf costs if you qualify. PrhJ c ipa ls only. $104,900 609-448-7113

PRINCETON JCT — West Windsor 3 bdrm ranch. 1 car gar, Ig lot on quiet residential street. Mins to RR Sta & Rte 1. Exc schools, low taxes. Priced to sell now. $147,000. 609 448 0380

RARITAN TWP - Hunt­erdon County, 25 mins to Princeton, $215K value, you save real estate fees & get good location, de­sirable family neighbor­hood . go rgeous yard, single family 3/4 bdrms. stone fireplace, come see come save, 201-782-6691.

WEST WINDSOR - Ex­clusive Le Parc II dev. Avignon Model. 2 yrs old. Spacious, 4 bdrm, S’/z bath, full basement, appis, premiuim lot. Swimming, tennis & gym facilities. $314,000. 609-799-4540.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK - Truly custom house, will be built to your specifications on a 2 ac. lot in small development of top ex­ecutive homes. Builder gives away $500,000 for $31 9 ,000, Cal! b roker 201-214-1444.

WINDSOR HUNT Com­munity - 1 yr old Executive home with ail the custom features that builder of­fe re d . P r ic e d b e lo w builder's cost, $339,900. Make me an offer! Avail now! Call, 609-275-6663.

CLEARBROOK in Cran- bury - corner, 2 bdrm. 2 bath, liv rm, din rm, Ig kit, all appis, microwave, fam rm w/fpl, dbl garage w/etec openers, drapes, blinds, w/w carpet • empty or furnished. Newly painted. Owner wilt consider financ­ing. Must sell within 10 days. 609-655-5237.

EAST WINDSOR - Tw«. Rivers quick sale! O w r^ relocated, 3 bdrm, 2

Patio Rancher, New carpet & paint. Huge b a i^ ment. $105,100, Call, 609- 896-8059

—4-

CRANBURY - 2nd floor end unit. 2 bdrm, 2 full baths, in Windsor Mill. Neu­tral carpeting. Exc cond. Reduced to $89,900. Call Enk at: 201-873-1906

EAST WINDSOR.'Twf^j Rivers - Lake condo fty sale, beautiful 2 bdrm.^J bath, many extras, Ground floor with patio, must see' Best offer. Call, 609-443- 0663 or 448-7310 v

9.22%ANNUAlFFRa-NIAGt RAIFi rm i» iiwy vary ior loans requiring I’WI ixintorn iing loans

When you )ustca n ’t got onough

of «|local (ports, chock this paper's

sports pages.

365 Townhouses & Condos For Sale

BURLINGTON - Best value - 3 bdrms, 2’/2 baths, cent air, fireplace, all appli­ances, large private yard, asking $92.9C)0. Call 609- 586-1757.

EAST WINDSOR - Beaut­iful Townhouse, 3 bdrm, 2 V2 bath, move in cond, finished bsmt. Exc location. Reduced $110,000. Prin­cipals Only! Call Joseph, 609-426-8712.

EAST WINDSOR - The 1 - chard, 1 bdrm apt, 2nd spacious, new air coritf, near trains, buses, turnpike & s h o p p in g c e n te r^ $39,900, Call 6 0 9 -4 ^ 1939.

EAST WINDSOR ROCK BOTTOM!!

EDISON - W oodhavS luxury condo, 2 Brs, baths, all appis, fpic, bu^ a la rm . N r. tra n s p $125,900. 201-819-9593

M M IIT O I TOVniSHIP MVTE 33 STMT T im MISINESS (OR B ttS IKSS') IR THIS...

4 000 Sq, Ft. of Rcstaurant/Retaii space. Equipment negotiable. J12 per Sq, Ft.; Met, Met, Net.5 500 Sq. Ft, of Warefiouse/Lighl Industnal space. 3 separate spaces, p r io n s can be leased. $7 per Sq. Ft.; Net, Net, Net, Can also rent addittonal office space.l , 600 Sq. f t . ol Office Space. 8 rooms, 2 baths. J8 per Sq. Ft.; Net, Net,m. Can also rent additional warehouse space.

FLENTT OF PUtKIM. BUSY HtfiHWAT. CALL TODAY FOR LEASE DETAILS.

'S u n r i s e

ASSOCIATES REALTY(609) 587-7200

2111 WSITUOSSE/ MERCEMILU SOM MESCERVILU, SJ.

t l l t l

MERCER COUNTY

Lowest price Wyckoff Mills, Spacious 2 bdrm. 2 bath 2nd fir, Paladium Windows, va u lte d c e ilin g s , only $ 9 6 ,000

FAtRLESS HILLS PA. bdrm, 2Vi bath, cent air. cathedral ceilings, oak c # inets & more. Askifl^ $112.(X)0, Call 609-58^- 1757. - i

2 bdrm, 1 Vs bath Princeton East Townhome at su p e r tow price of $92,000!, R eedy for Im niediate oc­cupancy .

201-329-0700

Gordie■ R e a l t y *

FRANKLIN PARK - Greft location, 2nd fir condo.‘j2 bdrm, 2 baths, cathedral ceilings w/skylights. firt- place, many upgrades. A must see at $99,950. Gaii 201-297-7854.

EAST WINDSOR - Twin Rivers 4 bdrm 2’/2 bath, fin bsmt, upgrades galore, fresh paint. 609-448-4140

FRANKLIN PARK - F r sale by Owner - 1 bdfrn condo, great starter fo r couple or singles. Down­stairs end unit, low mai(i- te n a n c e fe e . A sk ing $77,500. 201-821-5198lif1 5:30pm.

EAST WINDSOR Twin Rivers - 3 bdrm. 2V2 bath, Quad 2 end unit twnhse. Eat in kit. finished bsmt, separate study or 4th bdrm. patio, cent air. all appis. Just painted & new upgra­ded carpet. Pool/tennis. Close to school. Sparkling clean & empty. Ready to m ove in to m m o rro w , $106,000. Call owner, 201- 378-8522

HAMILTON RavenscrofT - 2 bdrm, 1 bath, appli­ances, next to Vete' Park. Reduced drasticai $ 7 9 ,9 0 0 . C a ll, 60 586-6578

HAMILTON - Society Hilfctt. end unit townhouse, ^'2bdrms, 2 V2 baths, all g ra d e s , p oo l, te n n tt$119,9(X) or best o f&

awe6 0 9 -5 8 4 -1 640 \eaW e message.

F r o m ^ 2 6 9 ,9 0 0

GRAND OPENING3 Sam ples M u st be S o ld /P riced B elow M a rk e t

The Alexander I and II featuring 3100 sq. f t of liu ing space, 5 bedrooms, 3 fu ll baths, fireplace and a 2-car garage fo r only ^269,900.

Alexander [

C om e see a once in a l i f e t im e o ffe r

\ Quality construction at very bottom prices^ I Exciting Contemporaries & Ranchers. 4Excellent Council Rock ScFiools. ^

DIRECTIONS; From l-9b, take Street Rd. exiURt 132) west 10 Second Street Pk. (Rt. 232), Fufii light, lake Rt. 232 to AJmshouse Rd. (Rl 332). I urn left. /Aake right on leinperance Lane to Orthodox D r. turn left. Safes Office on left.Open Daily 12-6.Call for appointment after 6.

30 Yr.-Fixed Rate

Mortgage1% below Market

RateOffer Ends

Sept. 23, 1990

*10,000 OFF ^A p p ly to

■ Financing ■ Closing Costs■ Sale Price ■ Options I f

Estate Homes!from » » d ^ 2 0 0 y 0 0 0 I

Richboro, Bucks County, I’A ^215-953 8778 'I

EltoltttECtWEICRCTEffCtrCT NEW HOMES A LAND DIVISION HB?r

Prkes subject to change without notkie.Broker cooperation in^ted. Elevation shown Is artist’s rendition.

TbFVVKASFamily Builders, Inc.

> A Packet Publication Week of September 19, i 990 21B

SCHLOTTR E A LT O R S *

T h i s i s o n l y a

s a m p l i n g o f o u r

m o r e t h a n 1 0 , 0 0 0 a v a i l a b l e

l i s t i n g s i n t h e T h i - S t a t e a r e a .

Sunday Morning HOME SHOW Sundays 11:30a.m.

WWtCETON $450,000Pari?-like grounds on private cui-de-sac surround this lovely home in fTwst desirable western section, PRN579 609-921-1411.

CRANBURY $199,000Good family house in Historic Cranbury, Large living room with fireolace, inground pool, 2 full baths, walk to elementary school, parks, libfary and shopping. PRJ1013, 609-799-8181.

DELAWARE TWP. $249,900 EAST AMWELL $299,900P^ate, yet convenient - immaculate 4/5 bedroom Ranch, minutes Beautifully maintained & decorated Saltbox Colonial with open con-from Remington. Hand-cast stone exterior, spacious rooms, fireplace. temporary feel. Features expansive deck, oak kitchen, full wall brickon mon than an acre of mature trees 4 landscaping. HIL738 fireplace, and a hot tub. RDT434. 201-534-4085/526-5300 201-874-8421

SUNDAY, 1 to 4 PM 703 MARLBOTOUGH COMMON

HLLSBOROUQH $123,000Spacious Colonial Townhouse - 2 bedrooms, 1'/ baths with fenced-in yard. Brick fireplace. Enjoy the wooded view, the swimming pool, tennis courts, playground, basketball court & jogging paths. HIL741.

SUNDAY, 1 to 4 PM 22 PEMm<kE TERRACE

HNJ.S80R0UQH $359,874Quality construction can be found in this elegant 4 bedroom contem­porary complete with Jacuzzi room and wet bar, exterrsive two-level deck overlooking a fxofessionally landscaped pool. Two story foyer & master bedroom suite open to a balcony, A truly unique property which must be seen to be appreciated. HIL763. 201-874-M21

HOPEWELL $170,000Townhouse - 6 separate units available, 2 bedrooms, 1 '/ baths, bhck fireplace, central air, hardwood firs and carpetirw, full basement, utility shed. Walk to Hooewell boro, PRJ1191 609-79^8181.

LAWRB4CE $112,900Privacy sets this 2BR townhouse apart from all the best. f4eutral decor l^ny upgrades. Close to ma^r highways & shopping. PRN619 609-921-1411.

LAWRENCEVILLE $229,900Room for everyone in the family to spread out in this 4/5 BR home in pxime family neighborhood. PRN555. 609-921-1411,

MONTGOMERY $299,900It's obvious curb appeal is only the beginning. Beautiful tiled (oyer and sunken breakfast room with skylights are a few of the extras awaiting your inspection, HIL757. 201-874-8421.

MONTGOMERYFor the price you have been waiting for. This tosraly executive ramify horrw in Riversodge offers 4BRS 4 2’/% bths on a lovely acre of lancf. PRN616. 609-921-1411,

$ ^ 9 0 0cutive famity

MONTQOMBtY $435,0005 wooded private acres plus a 5BR newly renovated Colonial only 15 minutes from Princeton's Nassau St. PRN568. 609-921-1411

PLAMSeORO $179,900Dmirable 3 bedroom home with fully finished basement, in great cor> ion. Woodburning stove, new windows, vinyl siding, deck. S8R753. 201-297-7171.

PLAM880R0 $215,000Save on dosing costsi Owner wilt pay 2 pis. Best buy in Princeton Collection. 4BR, Kirrgsley model. PRN543, 609-921-1411

SOUTH BRUNSWICK $219,9004 bedroom Contemporary Colonial in park-like setting in Kingston Acm. Comfortable family neighborhooc. Walking distance to bus 4 cozy Village of Kingston. Princeton address. S8Ro94. 201-297-7171,

SOUTH BRUNSWICK $419,999Readymade luxury, 5 bedrooms, 4'/z baths, master suite 4 bath on main level with p^ate study, Palladian wirxlows, state of the art kitchen, features gakxel SBR870. 201-297-7171

WOT WINDSOR4w , 2bth Bi-level freshly decorated. FP, family rm patio, mature plantings. Walk to train 4 shopping 609-921-1411.

$219,000inground pool.

PRN575.WEST WINDSOR $239,900Brand New tour bedroom, 2'/i bath Colonial to be built in West Windsor. Many options are available durirto construction. Make this home uniquely yours. PRJ1200 609-799-8181

WEST WMDSOR.The

I2S6.000ings, ic.............

Cranbury address. 3 bedrooms, den. 2' /i baths • mint and available nowl Decor is neutral, the rooms are

Enjoy w if ^ tires ar>d summer picnics. PRJ1207. 609-799-8161.

WEST WSOSOR $299,000Maximum Privacy - Mature trees do exist in West WirxJsor! This Mega custom feature Colonial will meet your every need Finished baaement, sprinklers, custom woodwork, full patio, hardwood floors. 4 large bedrooms, spotless 4 spacious. PRJ1156. 609-799-8181.

WEST WINDSOR $307,000Perfect location, condition and spacious size for a growing family 5 bet^ooms, 2'/2 baths, full finished basement, remodeled kitchen, new carpel in family room PRJ1066. 609-799-8181-

WEST WMDSOR $309,900CAN WE TALK? Want a 7 min walk to NYC train? Want Uees and easy to maintain property? Want a top NJ school district? Then don't miss this custom-buiR 4 bedroom Colonial in Princeton Junction, PRJ1079. 609-799-8181.

WEST WMDSOR $359,900Elevated lot has huge majestic trees in desirable Princeton chase. The country kAchen features a brick fireplace, cathedral ceiling w/akylight 4 beama. Hardwood firs downstairs, family rm has a fireplace sur­rounded by custom oak bookcases and Mantle, wet ber & extras totaiHng $56,000 Plus. PRJ1196. 609799-8181.

WEST WMDSOR $399,000Magnificent executive horne located within walking distance to trains arxi shopping. This home has many quality features; hardwood floors throughout, ramify rm with fireplace, beamed ceilings and truly a private yard with brick patio and screened porch. Five bedrooms. 2 full baths and 2 baths. PRJ1197. 6097996181

■ The K x m i Kfforl

Hamilton609-588-8888

Hilisborough/Montgomery201-874-8421

PA New Homes 215-321-3678

Readington201-534-4085

Princeton609-921-1411

Princeton Junction 609-799-8181

South Brunswick/Franklin 201-297-7171

\aC opjngN, I9ea SchloB Ii k ■

22B Week of September 19, 1990 A Packet Publication

36bTownhouses & Condos For Sale

HIGHTSTOWN 2 Bdrm townhouse loaded with amenities. 3 yrs old. By owner. 718-356-4100

HIGHTSTOWN - Wyckoffs Mill, 2 bdrm. 2 bath, special location. Distress sale! Call 201-505-0179.___________

H IL L S B O R O - 6 rm twnhse, end unit. 2 3 bdrm. 1 Vs baths, full bsmt, private p a tio , $12 3 ,9 0 0 . Call 201-359-4551 246-0153

HILLSBORO - Spacious townhouse. midway be tween Princeton & Some rville. 3 bdrms. 2Vs baths liv rm. dining rm. eat in kit rear deck, full basement, cent air. $125,000 By owner, 201-874-3931

H I L L S B 0 R oT j'g' h Twnhse, 2 BR, 1 Vs baths, eat in kitch, LR, DR, bsmt, carport, upgraded carpet, top line window treatments, fireplace, cent air. all ap­pliances, must see. Mint cond, $111.500 negotiable 201-281-6497

36S Townhouses & Condos For Sale

HILLSBORO 2 Bdrm - 2'/! bath, large kit, patio, bsmt. cent air & pool. $115,000. Cali, 201-359-6009

KINGSTON - Princeton Horizons. 2nd fir, end unit, 2 bdrm. Ws b^lhs, 25’ liv rm din rm, ktchn w balcony, 6 mins to Palmer Sq. Walk to NY bus Swimming, ten­nis. cent air, wshrdryr, refrig w icemaker. Avail Nov 1. $94,750. 609-924- 4485.______________ ___

LAWRENCE SQ - Twnhse 2 bdrms 2 ’ /2 baths, fpic, end unit. Upgrades. For the price of a condo. Motivated s e lle r . $ 9 8 ,0 0 0 . 609-259-3034 936-0552

LAWRENCEViLLE Wood- mont - 2 bdrms, 2 ' / 2 baths. Master Bdrm Suite on ground fir & 2nd bdrm suite upstairs features balconied entry halt. Dining rm, Ca­thedral Hall & Living rm w fireplace, lovely eat in kitchen, oversized garage, enclosed patio, upgrades, all appis. Lowest price in Woodmont! 609-924-9797

365 Townhouses & Condos For Sale

LAWRENCE SQ Village - 2 bdrm. 2Vs bath, end unit townhouse. all upgrades, c lo s e to NY tra in . $110,000, Call 609-090- 6628.___________________

L A W R E N C E V IL L E - Society Hill (off Cold Soil Rd) - 2 bdrm, 1 bath, 2nd fir condo, many upgrades, p o o l 'te n n is . A s k in g $87,500. 609-896-4867 Iv msg. Principals only.

LAWRENCEVILLE Manors- Sheffield Townhouse. No Down Payment - No Points- Assume Mortgage - Luxurious 3 bdrm, 2Vs baths, sunken living room, fireplace, dining room, basement, garage, deck, privacy fence, all ap­pliances, many upgrades $163,500. 215-493-5244.

LAWRENCE Sq Village - Best Buy! Largest 2 bdrm, 2Vs bath twnhse loaded with upgrades. Includes micro, sunroom, ceiling fans, custom closets & win­dow treatments. $110,000 Call, 609-588-9674.

365 Townhouses & Condos For Sale

L A W R E N C E V IL L E - Society Hill Condo (Off Cold Soil Rd) - 2 bdrm, 2 baths, 1st fir corner, pool tennis. $94,000. Call 609-393-7182._______________L A W R E N C E V IL L E - Society Hill, Cold Soil. Great Oppty! Spotless 3 bdrm, 2 V2 bath twnhse. Year round sunroom, brick patio, mirrored foyer & many other extras. Open, airy floor plan. Bucolic set- t in g . E a g e r to s e ll . $129,900. 609-895-0017. MONMOUTH JCT - New to market! 2 bdrms. 2'/a baths townhouse with finished basement, fireplace, whirl­pool tub, deck, cedar closet, skylights, all ap­pliances & pool Only $ 1 51 ,250 , C a ll, 201 -329-9027________________Montgomery Woods 3 bdrm. 2Vs bath, w<!oft, ex­panded end unit, $154,500. Plainsboro Ravens Crest. 2 bdrm, 2 bath w toft, scenic view, $125,000.

BOYER REALTY 609-921-1805 BrVr

365 Townhouses & Condos For Sale

MONROE/JAMESBURG - R e d u ce d $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 to $127,500! 3 bdrm. 1Vs bath townhouse, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, family room, fini­shed basement, lots of storage, easy access to ail areas, 2 miles to TPK. lots of extras. 201-521-5371. PLAINSBORO ASPEN Condo - Great location, scenic view. 1 bdrm, 1 bath, w fireplace, all ap­pliances included, washer- dryer, dishwasher, disposal & frig. Asking $73,500, Call D ia n e days b e tw e e n 9-5:30, 609-799-2880, eves wkends 799-4752 PLAINSBORO ASPEN - 2 bdrm, 2 bath, 1st fir. end unit, fireplace, all ’^ap- pliances including washer & dryer. Exc cond, must sell. $84,900, 609-921-6162.___________________PLAINSBORO Aspen - Large 1 bdrm Durango Model, ail appis, many up­grades. Freshly painted, in exc co nd . M ust see! $73,500. 609-799-1515

365 Townhouses & Condos For Sale

PLAINSBORO ASPEN - Sunny end unit with 2 decks, 2 bdrms, 2 baths, fireplace in living rm, loft w skylight, wood fir in din­ing area, all appliances & many extras, $108,500. Call, 609-275-8890.

PLAINSBORO - Brittany. 3 bdrms, 2 V2 baths, immac interior, upgraded carpet, c a b in e ts , ja c u z z i, $149,000, 609-799-9688

PLAINSBORO - For sale by Owner - 2000 sq fl - 3 bdrm Brittany townhouse freshly painted, mint cond. with finished loft on prime cul-de-sac opposite woods. Loaded with upgrades, fire­place in den, landscaped yard with wood deck, bur­glar alarm, fire alarm, Euro­pean mica cabinets in eat in kitchen, top of the line appis & light fixtures, etc. Poottennis. Near train & s h o p p in g . 5 m ile s to Princeton. $144,990 609- 275-9602.

365 Townhouses & Condos For Sale

PLAINSBORO - Hamp­shire townhome, end unit. 3 bdrm, 2 ' / 2 baths, fire­place, cent air, alt ap­p liances. many extras, must sell - $138,900, Call 609-799-0188.___________

PLAINSBORO RAVENS Crest - 2 bdrm. 2 bath, top fir condo facing golf course. Ceiling fans, track lighting, washer dryer & more. 6 month lease preferred, $93,900, Call Diane days b e tw e e n 9 -5 . 6 09 -799-2880________________

PLAINSBORO Tamarron - 2 bdrm, 2 bath, loft, end u n it, fo r sa le im m ed. $105,000 Leave msg 609- 799-0470,_______________

PRINCETON Area - Beaut­ifu l tu rn -key executive townhouse, furnished & equipped to last teaspoon. Rented for $1600 per mo thru 9'91. Break even cash flow with strong upside potential as market im­proves. Call, 609-895-9667 or 243-0010,

COMMliRCIAL & INVIiSTIVIlvNT PROPERTIES

SHOPPINS CENTER SPACE

H A M IL T O NS H O P P IN G C E N T E R

P R IN C E T O N A R M S C E N T E R

CALL 609-921-6060-MARK HILL

H IL TO N REALTY C O . [ 0Broker Protected

Rem ington, New Jersey Excellent W arehouse Available.

Up T o 225,000 Square Feet w ith Equity Possibilities.

Call Mort Fetteroif at (215) 561-8947

O r Lou Battagllese at (215) 561-8992

J a c k s o n -C r o s sREALTORS*

OFFICE s p a c e !HEART OF PRINCETON -

20 NASSAU STREETLuxury elevator building, historical landmark

across from the University Campus,Suites from 200 to 1000 sq. ft. All utilities included plus daily janitorial services. Beautifully & com­pletely renovated suite 3180 sq. ft. at $14 sq. ft. w/cent air, private restrooms & kitchenette. Could be divided.

Call 609-921-9574 Brokers Protected

OFFICE SPACETHE HILTON BUILDING194 Nassau Street, Princeton

L e a s in g

S u ite s F r o m 5 7 5 to 2 , 8 0 0 + - S q . F t .(will subdivide)

Join Lead Tenants — Merrill Lynch and H.J. National BankCall Mark Hill (609 921-6060)

IM Hilton Realty Co.REALTOR Brokers Protected

Reserved garage parking avail^>le

CROSSROADSCOMMERCIAL AND PROFESSIONAL BUILDING

OFFICE SPACE RESEARCH PARK

More than 427,000 square feet

TW O M ON THS FR EE REN T FOR EVERY TW E L V E M ON THS LEASED*

• Princeton MMlir>g Address• Suitot front 1,000 square feet• Rents Start *7.(X) Per Foot Net

‘origina term of lease

For further information call:

Tim Norrtt - (609) 924-6551, Evenings (215) 860-5932

PRIME RETAIL SPACEMONieOMLRY SHOPPING CENTER

ROUTE #206 NORTH BOUND FROM INTERSECTION OF #518, MONIGOMERY

FOODIOWN/FRIENDLY’S1740 SQ, n. 1568 SQ. n.

Downstairs suite (approx.1600 s<t, ft.). Ideal fttr Medical Arts - Medical Specialties, etc. Excellent "on site" parking Midway p,)int SomerMlIe.Prmcelon

Sq. Ft.C H E N D E R S O N "

REALTORS^THF. MONTGOMERV PROFESSIONAI. B l II 1)IN(;

KOI IE 206. Meed. N.J. 0H502 (201) 874-5191

365 Townhouses & Condos For Sate

PRINCETON ADDRESS - Montgomery Woods, Final Reduction! End unit, 2 bdrms, 2 ‘/2 baths, lofi, ca­thedral ceilings, wood par­quet fir in entry & powder rm, living rm w/fireplace. sliding glass drs to patio, formal dining rm, eat in kit with "Euro Cabinets" & ceramic tiled fir. Frig, washerdryer, gas range, recessed & track lighting, celling fan, cent air/heat & humidifier. Maintenance paid until end of 1990. $1 2 9 ,9 0 0 ! C a ll, 609-921-1166________________PRINCETON ADDRESS - Montgomery Woods Town- house, 2 bdrms, 2 V2 baths, garage, frig, washer^dryer, dishwasher, central humi­difying system, ait neutral colors & window treat­ments, 1 of the best l(xia- tions. Asking $132,9(X). Days 201-297-7209, 609-924-7081________________PRINCETON ADDRESS - Montgomery Woods Town- house, 3 bdrms, 2 V2 baths, with garage, Birchwood Model, many upgrades, $149,900, Call 609-497- 0743PRINCETON ADDRESS - The Manors, luxurious, end unit. 3 bdrms, 2’/2 baths, basement, garage, solar r(X)m Wrheated spa, fire­place. tennis, $40,000 in upgraded. Only $169,900. Call 201-281-7790. PRINCETON Area Whis­pering Woods ■ Town- house, end unit. 2 bdrms, 2 ' / 2 baths, fireplace, cent air, dishwasher, washer’ dryer, sunroom, pool, gym & tennis. $145,000. Call. 201-359-4962 PRINCETON Canal Pointe- 2 bdrms, 2 baths, 1st fir Belvedere Model. Excellent l(x:atlon, best offer over $1 1 0 ,0 00 . C a ll eves wkends, 609-890-6705 PRINCETON Canal Pointe- Patio Home. Must sell fast- Owner taking big loss at $229,900. 3 bdrm, 2 - /2

balhs, many upgrades throughout, hot tub, mir­rors, jacuzzi, ceramic tiie, window dressings, etc. If you re ready to buy call 201-941-5462.PRINCETON EAST De­velopment - East Windsor, U na tta che d gorgeous townhouse with 1 car at­tached garage. 3 V2 yrs old,2 floors, 3 bdrms, 2 V2

baths, eat in kitchen, living & dining r(X>ms, cent air, im m a c c o n d , d e s ig n painted, corner property lot in a very quiet area, atti- tional roomed deck, beaut­iful lawn, tennis courts & c h ild re n ’ s p layground within walking distance. $145,000. 609-443-3415. PRINCETON LANDING - 2 bdrm, 2'/2 bath Atrium Sayre Model, 2 car garage, basement, cent air, fire­place, newly painted, some owner financing, available immediately, $2500 car­pet allowance. $174,500. Call. 609-520-0280 PRINCETON - Montgom­ery Woods, 3 bdrm, 2'/2 bath. Birchwood twnhse w ith a ttached garage, $139,900. 201-771-3786

PRINCETON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES

S o m erse t County

Im m ediate Occupar>cy

Princeton Village offers a new spacious townhome just 4 miles from the center of Princeton. The Town- home features 3 bdrms, large master suite, 2 ' / 2

baths, full basement, fire­place gas heat, cent air plus many other features. Below market financing available. Sale priced at only $159,900, For further info & directions call, 609-924-1409.

EHO Rytarxi H om es HOWROBBINSVILLE - 3 yr oW condo, 2 bdrms, living rm w /fire p la ce , European kitchen, many upgrades, re lo c a tin g m ust s e ll! $ 97 ,50 0 . C al! ow ner,609-426-8919___________ROBBINVILLE Foxmoor - 2 bdrm, 2 bath, cent air. all appliances, pool, tennis, must sell - $87,900. Call 609-799-0188

ROSSMOOR THE ULTIMATE

ADULT COMMUNITY

"An Excellent Time To Purchase".

Omdos & Cooperatives. Priced from $32,900 to $195,000.

R esale S pedaK sts from 1967

ALLEN A STULTS INC REALTORS

Applegarih RdCranbury NJ 08512

6 0 9 ^ 5 6 0 1 1 0

SOMERSET - 2 bdrm,, 2 V2

bath end unit, premelem lot, garage, deck, many up­grades & extras incld. $129,500. Principles only. 201-271-4033 Iv. mess, SOMERSET By Owner - 2 bdrm townhouse, IV2 bath, fireplace. $115,9(X}. Lease/ opt available. Call. 201- 873-1563. 17 Almond Dr

365 Townhouses & Condos For Sale

SOUTH BRUNSWICK - Trafalgar House Residen- tial NJ, new construction. 2 A 3 bdrm fownhomes, baths, $119.900-5148.900.Immed occup. Open daily 9-5. Cal! Nassau SquarA 201-297-4344.TWIN RIVERS - 3 b d r ^ 2 ’/2 b a th s , e x te n de d backyard, close to NYG Bus. $130,000. Serious in­quiries only please. 609- 443-4207TWIN RIVERS - L ^ condo. 1 bdrm, den 2nd bdrm, 1 bath, terrace, up­graded carpet. $68,000 Cad 609-426-1131 WHITTINGHAM - Adujt community. 2 bdrm, zW bath, fireplace, end unit twnhse, exc location, avail 11/1. Reduced! $150,000 609-586-6061.

Pennsylvania Properties '■

DINGMANN FERRY PA ■1 Vs hrs from NYC. Beaut­iful 3 bdrm chalet, fireplace, cathedral ceilings, quick sale $79,000 worth more - low taxes $900 per year. Phone 717-296-4236. RICHLAND TWP - Minutes from 1-78..160 yr old farm­house filled with character A charm-oak floors, e5t- posed beams & stone, stained glass, 4 bdrms, de­tached garage A studfb, in-ground pool, 9 t acr^ of lush greenerey, One-of- a-kind, $385,000. Melanie Senft A Bern! Padva, 215-348-7100, Re Max bucks country. WASHINGTON Crossing Area - Open House, Sun 1-4. Save $$$ On Taxes! 2 Homes Available! 5 mins to 95. Magnificent New Stone Colonial. 1 has 3 Story Marble A W(x>d Foyer, 3 fireplaces, in-law /teenage suite on 3 acres, $850,000. The other one has 3 fire­places, cedar sunroom, huge country kitchen, on 2.2 acres $450,000. Plus- Building Lots, from 2-13 acres available! Call, 2l5- 968-5660_______________

380 Resort PropertiesFor Sale 1

"1

SUMMER HOT S P O T ^

T he first p iece to tune ■ f o r t h e P E R F E C f GETAWAY W hether y<|l w an t to h ike th e ies...isN nd hop in C aribbean o r b ro w se 1 an tiq u es in VermonL ' h ave th e la tes t Is tin^^ ] R eso rt R ental and P roperties. .K(For Resort Rental classification #452. Pw Resort Sale Propertes si# classification #380) ^

2 11 2 L IT T L E EC H A R B O R , A t la n t i i^ - spac io u s new cust()' waterfront, 3 bdrms, ' baths, all amenities, fantJ tic views, minutes to ba $299,000- Call Bayshtj Agency 609-296-3100. BEACH HAVEN - Bay 1*11 condo. Cent air. 1 b d ^ 2nd fl w'bal(x>ny. fK , cable, built-in micro wiiab. dshwhr/dryr. All GE appis J a c u z z i, F u rn is h e d $125.000- 609-448-6802 HILLSVILLE VA - 5 A 6 rcx)m houses plus acerage on large stream, near Blue Ridge Parkway A 1-77. Up per $30’s each. 703-766 3573.

MYRTLE BEACH S.C DEVELOPER CLOSEOUT

Luxury Golf Condo's From

$39 ,90090% F94ANCING

All overlooking golf course 12 pools, 12 jacuzzk lighted tennis, security arv optional rental manage ment.

F ree QoH M amb a rshlp CM 1-80O -228-0e8a

POCONO SPRINGS - L( 85x150. Ski slope A 13 acre lake in deveiopmen $5000. Catl, 609-586-827 TIME SHARE UNITS AN CAM PGROUND MEk BERSHIPS - DISTRES S A LE S - C H E A P CHEAP!! WORLDWIO SELECTIONS CALL V/ CATION NETWORK UJ AND CANADA - 1-80 736-8250 or 305-77 6296, FREE RENTAL H FORMATION 305-77 6331,

A Packet PubNcation Week ot Septeniber 19, 1990 23B

30S Business For Sate

AflETAIL BUSINESS - For sale In Central NJ. Exc loc. EsI many yrs. Steady loyal oustomers. Good cash flow to txiyers. Write: PO Box AE, Princeton NJ or call 669-921-2256 mornings before 10 - eves aft 8

GAS STATION & LIQUOR STORE

T/enton Enterprise Zone. Business, real estate & license. S569.000. Seller financing.

BOYER REALTY 809-921-1805 Brlrr

PRINCETON - Office Suite & Services Business. Ideal ow ne r/opera to r, se lle r financing to qualified buyer. Call days 609-924-0056 or nights 215-297-0936 „ PRINCETON

GIFT SHOPCenter of town, heavy foot traffic area. Profitable Busi- eees Priced To Sell. Call Jge D o u g h e rty , 6 0 9 - 921-9111 . Jo h n T. Hon- d w e o n Inc R ealtofs

WO Office/ c Commercial

For Sale~ ATTENTION

a E n trep ren eu rs• N ew B uelnesa O w ners e Inveetors• F ranch ise O perato rs

FOR THE VERY LATEST IN EXCITING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TURN TO SECTION 113 IN V O U R P A C K E T CLASSIFIED!

“ “ TODAY! r CIRCA 1850

DOWNTOWN LAMBERTV1LLEc o m m e r c ia l ;RESIDENTIAL

m X E D USE PROPERTY4.Priced to SELL or Lease Purchase to right parly - 3 .(loors with 1st floor wide open for large office or

.jehowroom, 2nd floor has 2 Qffices arxl private bath.

j3rd floor allows for guest or additional office space. Well maintained, oil heal,

-new paint throughout. TO SEE: Call David at OTC 609-397-8060.

390 Office/ Commercial For Sale

OFFICE SITE - Located in Flemington, the cx)unty seat for Hunterdon, at a key intersection with ex­cellent visibility to Rt 31, Fully approved for a 36,000 sq, ft., 3 story office build­ing. also included is a 1200 sq. ft., office on a separate lot. Call Roland Boe^m at 201-782-4366.___________

PRIME COMMERCIAL - Property, perfect retail lo­cation in Flemington, for in-home business, or conl- mercial development. Ex­treme potential in ex­trao rd ina ry locale, call B o e hm R e a lly at 201-782-4388.___________

PRINCETON - 238 Nassau St. 2014 sq ft, 5 rm office with 4 Rm Apt. Parking lot. S349,900. 201-534-4195

PRINCETON Office Con­dos, Raymond Rd near Rt 1. New-build to suit. $100% financing to qualified buyer. MONTGOMERY KNOLL 1500 SF office $190,000.

JT BOYER REALTY 6 0 9 -9 2 M 805 Bi1<r

REDUCED PRICE!1500 sq ft office condo, Montgomery Knoll. NOW ONLY $179,900. Call Joe Dougherty, 609-921-9111 Jo h n T H enderson Realty

ROUTE 130 GOING & GROWING

Route 130 has been touted as the next Route One C orridor. This property represents an excellent op­portunity for a savvy in­vestor, developer or a user of the property to get In on the ground floor of this anti­cipated growth. 7100-t- square foot, single story, masonry building on 2.34 + acres, easily adaptable for many uses and expansion is a definite possibility. Located in the OCI Com­mercial Zone in Washing­ton T o w n s h ip . O n ly $359,900.

RICHARDSONREALTORS

COMMERCIAL DIVISION 609-586-1000

InvestmentProperties

ATTENTION!!!• E n trep ren eu rs• N ew B uelneM Owners• kw eeto re• F ranch lee O perators

FOR THE VERY LATEST IN EXOTiNG BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TURN TO SECTION 113 IN Y O U R P A C K E T CLASSIFIED!

TODAY!________HILLSBORO - House for sale. 2 yrs new, 2 bdrm, 2 ' / 2 bath, loft, liv rm, din rm, eat-ln-kit, full bsmt, cent air, marble frpt. neutral colors, nice corner lot, 2 car gar, close to schools, church and shopping, tenant oc­cupied. Call 201-874-8976. Avail immed.HOPEW ELL.'P rinceton Area - 2 For The Price Of 1! 6 V2 acres with unique con­temporary custom home plus 4 ’/2 acre buildable parcel. Great profit poten­tial! Buy both parcels with less than $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 cash. C a ll 801 -649 -0644 or 801-355-5512,INCOME PROPERTY - Hopewell Boro, 3 family apt building. $179,000. Weidel Real Estate, Inc, Realtors. 609-397-0777. LAMBEHTVILLE - Ig apt building. Reduced now only $549,000. Principals only. Inquire PO Box 316 Milford NJ 08848.

PRINCETON APTS 10 Bdrm, 4 Unit, tenanted, across from Princeton Medical Center, $350,000. Call Joe Dougherty, 609- 921-9111. J o h n T. Hen- d e f o n Realty__________

Real Estate Wanted

CASH BUY OUTS

Arranged for SELLERS, No mortgage contingencies. Call Barry or A1 Sussman at Al Sussman Realty, Re- aitofs, 609-520-0077. FARMETTE - In southern H unterdon C ounty for purchase by young family of moderate means. Ready fo r im m ediate closing. Please write to: PO Box 2632, Trenton NJ 08690

f t i lp e rC o u n h j c H o f n i o l [ t > i i t i n c t i o n

THE QUMTE8SENCE OF CHARM — A picturesque tree lirwd street In "Weetover ' ts the setting for this charming stone & skied center h^l Colonial with Wrraced & fenced backyard, partially finished basement, garage. Lovely living room with fireplace, sun room with skylights arxl ceiling fan, and oversized dinir g room. Both eat-in kitchen & powd^ room are newly floored. 3 tksdrooms plus playroom & 2 baths on the 2r^ floor, a hideaway 4th bedroom arxl playroom on the 3rd complele this unique, centrally air corxHtioned home tor $315,000

W M. H. F U L P E R , REALTORS

'1» Sou«i hWn SVMI, VvdWy(215) 493-4007

River Rd., Wsshmgton Croesing(215) 493-6111

Griggs Farm:A P r i n c e t o n H o m e

A t A F a n t a s t i c P r i c e !

won’t last. There has never been a bet­

ter time to buy in this beauti- tul community.

415 Real Estate Wanted

TOP FLOOR - 1 bdrm, Plainsboro condo, call Andy 936-1352. No Re­altors.

'*25 Land For Sale

ALLENTOWN/No Hanover • 12 acres, high rolling ground. Perced. In area of large, custom homes, farm­land assessed, perfect fa rm e tte . C a ll. 609 - 259-9522

ATTENTION "b u ild e r s '- Hopewell Twp. 3 lots ap­proved with well & septic on a private road. These wooded lots are ready for building. Owner will finance for a qualified buyer. Call John Simone Realty, 609- 882-1105

425 Land For Sale 425 Land For Sale

GREAT PARCEL - For de­velopers. 31 acres plus 3 bdrm, 3 bath home & pond. Located in prime residen­tial area near Dallas, PA. $250,000. Irma Molitoris, Lewith & Freeman Re- altors, 717-288-9371 HOPEWELL TWP - 8 lots w/approvats, 23 + acres. Project for sale by Owner, $650,000. 609-397-0365

H O P E W E a TWP

ON FIDDLERS CREEKRO. - Choice of three fully approved large building lots. Mini estate area. Wooded! All offer great potential for unique home design and offer lots of privacy,SUYDAM REALTY INC

REALTOR 609-737-1746

HOPEWELL TWP - 3 + acres for sale. Approved well & septic. Located on a private road with many mature trees. Owner wHI finance for a qualified buyer. Call John Simone Realty, 609-882-1105LAWRENCE TWP Subdivision for sale! Princeton Address. Mins to down­town Princeton. 6 lots, all approved. Treed & rolling la n d . P r i n c e t o n C roeeroeds Realty, Re- Mtor 609-924-4677.

L 0 T S F O H S ALE - P O C O N O S M TS. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over p a y m e n ts . B ank r e ­possessed lot. Wooded va­cation community. Many extras. Call Tom evenings. 1-717-992-5414

^ ^ ^ C u sT O M F u r n is h e d T o w n h o m e s AND C o n d o m in iu m s *

I m m e d ia t e O c c u p a n c y

Townhome includes:• 2 or 0 Bedrooms• Full Basement• Pireploce• Wosher & Dryer• Corpefing• GorogeCondo includes:• 2 sepKirote enfronces to

eoch unit• Wosher 6 Dryer• Corpeting• 2 Bedrooms with bolcony• Air conditioning• 1.200 - 1.300 sq. ft. ‘ Furnishings cosh creditQVQiloble — $6,600 for condos ood $ 14,600 for townhomes.

Models Open Doky 12-5 CoS (609) 695-0500

F r o m S 1 1 9 , 9 ( X )All Residents Will Enjoy:

• Tennis Courts • Swimming Pool • On-site Shopping

DIRECTIONS: Rt. 1 South to Rf. 95/295 South. Exit ot Rt.. 206 North to Rt. 546 West (Lowrencevilte/Penningfon Rood) one-half mile to The Monors on your right.

M * A N ; 0 * R SL A W R E N C E V IL L EA Lorken Assoctotes Community

Conveniently located 7 miles from PrifKefon.

^ No Fees imd Free Fomiture'

for your Vila in Ventnor.

A lu x u r io u s t o w n h o m e j u s t a ( A v b lo c k f r o m th e b e a c h .

No £m s for 3 ib d W deck funitiire.Ergoy shore Svir in a private endave of twin three-story corxtorrmiurns,

complete with your own private street and community park.Ocean V31a is just three miies fiom Atlantic City.

But a wotid apart in its historic charm.The 34 residences of Ooean Vila are preview priced fiom the

mid $200's, and offer outdoor decks, garages, gas or wood-burning fireplaces, ceramic tile floors in all kitchens and baths,

Andersen windows, master baths with whiripools, and a host of other quality features

Gfind Optnbig Sqiitinbcr 22 ft 23.*Buy your Ooean Vila townhome before October 30lh, and your first

thr^ months of oorKkxriiruum association fees (over $600) wffl be waived,..and youl receive a fiee set of beautiful outdoor furniture

for your private deck (Value up to $500).

: : s s )____________V E W T I I 0 8 M i____________ y

For mor« In form ation, call CantnrY 21 Cardwell Keallora at (609) 662-8686om acnow s: From PnilM le iphu.l3keanyt>ndQ etoAnanticC ityE xpr»&s«vay FoUow Expressway into AUaniic City and turn right onto Atlantic Avenue Follow to the 6300 Week o l O cean Vtlla Site located between S acram enio and Portland Avenues. From New V orti end N o rlti lie reey. lake Garden State Pa/kway South to exit 36 Exit tor Atlantic City. NJ Turn right on Alianttc Avenue FoMow dRections above.The purpose ot this advertising is to solicil non-b*ndtng reservations. A non-birxJtng reservation is not a contract and may be carx:elled by the prospective purchaser al any time without cause, and any money paid to the devetoper shall be relunded to the prospective purchaser upon request and cancallatiofTS ol the non-b«iding reservation

R k h € t n l s o n

R e a h o t s

TOP DRAWER

HAMILTON $149,900Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath split, loground kidney shaped pool, 12x21 enctoaed porch off family room. Electronic air fitter. Extras gakxel Must be seen

LOCATION LOCATION

WEST WINDSOR $179,900Well maintained 3 bedrexjm, 1 bath, 1 car garage Ranch Very private rear yard with mature ever­greens Aluminum siding Base- ment-

CHARM $ ECONOMY

HAMLTON $99,500Perfect starter home, move right in condition. Completely rerrovated, erKloeed front porch. 3 bednxims, 1 bath, vinyl siding. 1 car garage near Rt. 295

SITTING PRETTY

HAMLTON $249,900Handsome 3 bedroom. 2 bath Rarwh with attractive brick front. Wooded with creek on 10 + acres Poee. sub-diviakx). 2 zone heat. Patio off kitchen. Unheard-of pric».

GREAT LOCATION

WEST WINDSOR $234,000Lots of rooms in this 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath Cokxrial with a 14x24 living room with brick Fireplace 2 car garage. Quiet neighborhood. Conwnient to PJ train.

WOODED PARADISE

ROOSEVELT $179,900Gorgeous wooded location in quiet Roosevelt. Large comfortable home wMh otany extras. 3 or 4 bedrooms, farrtly room with brick fireplece and wood burning stove. 14x14 thermal insulated areen- house additkxT to rnaster bedrcxim I4ust be seen

INSTANT DYING

BEST BUY. East Windsor. Beautifully decorated condo. One bedroom con-verted to two bedrexams. Natural woodwork. Lots of upgrades. $68,900

THE GOOD UFE. East Windsor Private patio Ranch condo. 1 bedroom, 1baths. Formal dining room $72,900

$7000 MOVES YOU M. Closing costs, points, attorney s fees down pay-merit. If you quaftfy. 3 bedroom TH. East WirvJsor $108,900

H • A • M ■ I • L • r • 0 • N

M E A D O W S

e v e r y t h i n g y o u 'v e b e e n s e a r c h i n g f o r . . .

Ham ilton M eadows. . .The Perfect Location!Walk by Ihe lake and flowers of beautiful Veteran’s Park. Bike to convenient shopping. Drive to cosilyacccssiblc shore points and major highways. Live just minutes away from highly rated schools. Discover Hamilton Si uare.

More Luxury! More Value!Wide-open, country style kitchen.

Stylish master bedroom suite oilers a jacuzzi tub.Each model offers 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths.

Uvfng and family rooms (or entert ninQ and privacy.Spacious basement with extra high ceiling.

NEW 5 BEDROOM MODEL A V A IL A B L E

R k h a r d s o n

R e a l t o r s

Maintenance-free vinyl siding.Energy saving insulation.

2and3cargarages.Each landscaped tot exceeds one-half acre.

Four models starling at $229.900Financing to suit your needs.

TheGood Lile!. y o u r s e a r c h i s o v e r !

Located in Hamilton Square on Klockncr Road.one mile South ol Route 33.

Between Whitehoise-HamitlonSquareRoad arxt Ya/'dviile-Hamillon Squa;e Road.

Hu m . ton MuoowiUopenevery day 1pm -5pm

Across the street or across the nation we can help you buy, sell, or trade a home. Our sign on your p r o ^ r ty puts over 25,000 sales people to work for you. We have offices in over 9,000 cornmunities in aU 50 states and Canada.

2200 Offices Nationwide

East Windsor: (609) 448-5000 Princeton Junction: (609) 799-5800 Hamilton Square. (609) 586-0400

Let a Packet Ad-visor help you write an a d that will get you

the response you want.

24B W M k of September 19, 1990 A Packet Publication

lEWEL W m e yiU M E llA W E W W t

Newly renovated 2 stry trsme home large deed lot backs to open space Walk to new golt course, won't last 0o4-1867 1181,500

82M ■

JUST REMJCED BRlDfiEWATER

First time home buyws, take notice! You canW eichert

L o w e r R a t e

M o r t g a g e

G u a r a n t e e

f .. A ^( f , 11 ■ i H a l l

HERtS THt PUCE 10 lUILO YOUR DREAM! NILLSMH0U6H

This 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home in parkiike acre setting is looking lor just the right buyer. H8-3y8 $lM,leO

2I1-I74-IIN J

1 SPACIOUS LIViHC!■ NtOSIWOMH■ This 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath Colomal offers targe 1 Mt-in kitchen, family room, and 2 car garage!■ Hurry! HB-3773. S23t.N0 ^ 2 II474 -IIM J

■ TIMS ANVNCr■ MPENEUH LarM split Colonial honre with a tennis court H and deck area; wooded lot: circular drive: call■ today. 034-1853. S343,IM^ WIHW J

1 MfCWEU TWP.■ Waal rental, elegant, 4 bedroom Colonial, H tpaCKMs family rm w/firtplace A formal dining■ m. full basemmt. 2 car garage A central air.■ 0N-I19I. U 1 N par■ (MR 787-llM

1 „ HtKWEU iw r■ Elm Ridge pem twme witR stom fp. Ftpnda■ mom, slate patio, 4/S Pn. 3 ^ balhs, gaiait■ Milt iludto loft. OM-1063. uin ^ (M l) T IE ^ m " ^

A Packet Publication Week of September 19, 1990

“ Take the guesswork out of interest rates. Buy now with confidence.. .your timing will be right on the money! If rates later go down, you have the opportunity to take advantage of the lower rate. Call us for details.” ^ . \ a ^

26B Week of September 19, 1990

"Do Something Dirty Today"

It's worth getting your shoes a littte dirty to save money on your rent, tor a spanking brand r>ew apartment at

S TEW A R D 'S CROSSINGRight now we're offering special constnxHoo discounts for

apartments with these extraordinary features:• C o nve n ie n t to I-96, • Pool, tenn is & fitrw ss ce n te r

Rt. 1 & Rt. 206 • Full app lia rtced• 24 H our M a in tenance E uro-sty te k itchens• W all to w a ll ■ C entra l a ir oondition ing

Carpeting/TK) w ax ftoors • F irep laces & vau lted• S pac ious c lo se ts ce ilings avaHable

Come out and get a little dirty. Take advantage of our construction discounts. 1,2 & 3 bedroom luxury apartments starting at *639

mm882-0007

DIRECTIONS' From 1-95 take Rt. 206 South to ri^ on Eggeft Crossnc fid, to on Burker Rd V* irile on nghtHours: Mon.-Sal. 9:00-6:00, Sunday 12:00-6:00

PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED BY TRAMMELL CROW RESIDENTIAL Committed To You

Weidel Distinctive Properties Division P r e s e n t s . . . .

The Ultimate European Mansion “Summerset”

This hand constructed home is one of a kind! All lumber and building materials imported from Sweden. All me­chanical systems specially engineered for this home. This all brick home is situated between two country club golf courses and features 4 flagstone terraces, 4 hand-crafted Italian marble fireplaces, gold plated bath fixtures, sepa­rate guest quarters, contemporary kitchen with all top of the line appliances, and custom crafted features by noted artisans and designers. Too much to list. We invite you, the discriminating buyer, to compare the quality of this home to any other. Located in Montgomery Township near Princeton. For more information, call David Fein at Weidel Montgomery (201) 359-7100. $1,457,000.

Weidel Mentgom ery873 Route 206(201) 359-5382

W f- v K ( x r r ROOTS W H K R K W f:^T

‘ "<71 BRANC HKS.

\yEIDELREALTORS

Get m ore than you bargained for!Our 4 bedroom, 2 'h both Wycombe model, pictured above, is just one

example ol the outslonding homes ond value that awaits you at Kingston Meadows As with oil our homes. It's loaded with all the extra custom leolures you woni at no extra cost. Features such as an oulhentic stone lacade, family room with matching stone fireplace, central air condition­ing, sumptuous moster both with garden tub, gourmet kitchen, full bose- menl, 2-car garage. Andersen windows, and much more And to top It oft, a 1/2 acre or lorger lot is standard!

There's more, such as our super convenient locolion just minutes from major shopping molls, Rt 1, the Turnpike, Ftarkwoy ond commuter tronspodotion. Come see il oil and get more than you borgoined lor

at Kingston Meadows!

30-YR. 10% FIXED RATE MORTGAGES AND 1-YR. 6 % % ARMS (No application fee) FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS

Doily 10-4, Sot. & Sun. Noon-4 (201) 329-8555

m K iN G s rra vMEADOWS

r

425 Land For Sale

MILLSTONE TWP - 2 acres, wooded, perced. ready to build, possible owner financing. Must Sell! $63,000. 201-446-6978. MONTGOMERY TWP 1 to 2Vz - Acre homesites. Exc loc. Ready to build. From $92,500 201-874-5066 NESHANIC/HILLSBORO Twnsp - 9 acre lot, farm assessed, large hobby shop, all improvements are complete, choice of natural gas, panoramic view. Price reduced for quick sale. Call201-369-6216. ________NEW EGYPT - 3 ’/ i2 acre - 280'x51 8 '. B e a u tifu lly wooded, all permits ap­proved, ready to build. $59,000, owner financing available. Cal! Owner at609-758-6334,___________OWN A PIECE OF The Poconos - Approx 1/3 acre lot, mins from 2 major ski r e s o r ts , c lu b h o u s e privileges. Asking $18,000. 7 1 7 -3 7 9 -3 2 6 9 d a y s . 717-379-2372 eves.

Houses for Rent

APPLICATIONS Aixepted - Row Townhouse in good neighborhood near Rt 1. 8 rooms including 3 bdrms. Gas heat, yard, attic, base­ment, fully carpeted, stove & frig. Asking $675 mo ^ utils. Call, 609-396-9266 COTTAGE - on small es­tate. Soiebury, Pa. for mature couple to work in exchange for part or entire rent. Must be experienced gardeners. 215-297-5111. CRANBURY AREA - Near 8-A/Poresgate, 3-4 bdrm w/ den, wshr/dryr, garage, yard, bsmt- $1150/mo. Call 609-896-1455, 921-8844.CRANBURY - 3 bdrms7l bath, cent air, 2 car garage. $1000 mo -F utils/securlty. Avail Oct 1. 609-395-0299

440 HousesFor Rent

D E LA W A R E TW P - Charming 19th century Colonial Farmhouse in his­toric Delaware Twp near Sergeantsville. 20 mins to Princeton, 55 mins to Phila,1 hr 10 min to NYC. 3bdrms, U/s baths, living rm, dining rm, kitchen w'all appliances, fireplaces, Ige deck with views, mature trees, above ground pool, 3 car garage with shop, targe storage shed, pond, pri­vacy & country charm. $13(X) mo -t-utils, security deposit & refs. Call, 609- 397-2434________________

EAST AMWELL - Magnif­icently restored 18th cent, farmhouse. 3/4 bedrms, 2’/e bath, wide pine floors, 3 fpis, slate of the art kitchen w appliances, gas heat, A/C, 2 car gar. w/loft. Professionally landscaped,2 acres. $2,2CX)./mo. lease negotiable- 609-397-0991.

EAST WINDSOR - 3 bdrm country home. Large yard, privacy, close to Exit 8. No pets. $900/mo + utils.609-443-8340 lave msg

GRtGGSTOWN - Small historic house on wooded 3 acres on canal completely renovated, living m , 2 bdrms, IVz baths, eat in kitchen. Ready Oct 1st. $1050 mo. Call. 201- 359-5159 or 349-5078

HAMILTON - 2 bdrm. 2 car garage, appliances, IV2

baths, large yard, $850/mo. with option to buy. plus utils & security deposit. Call 609-586-5848.

HIGHTSTOWN - Home for rent. 4 bdrms, 2 V2 bath, full bsmt & garage, nicely land­scaped, near buses & TPK, easy commute. Refs requi­red. $1275 mo. Call 201- 774-8505

440 HousesFor Rent

HIGHTSTOWN - 3 bdrm duplex. C om pletely re ­modeled inskJe. $775/mo -F utils, IV2 mo sec. No pets. Wshr/dryr, spacious b a c k y a rd . M u s t see 609-443-8416____________

HK5HTSTOWN

1 & 3 bedroom house for rent. Close to Exit 8 on Turnpike. Call:

201-750-1191609-426-0450

HILLSBORO - 3 bdrm cape, 1 acre w/optional garage/shop. $1075 +.201-874-6161 aft 5 &weekends_______________

HOUSES FOR RENT100 Year old - 9 room Colonial, 4 bdms, 5 fire­places, huge foyer, liv rm, din m , fam m , high ceil­ings. NY bus at front door. Princeton address, King­ston. $2500 mo.

Furnished - 5 bdrm, 2V2 bath, quiet street. $2200mo.

Pets OK - Charming home, feels o ld-fashioned but isn't. Feels like country but is right in town. 3 bdm Colonial. $1000 mo.

Princeton - 3 bdrm, liv rm w/fireplace, din rm, jalousie p o rch , g a ra g e , love ly fenced yard. Avail Nov 1. 1 yr -1-. $1200 mo + utils.

Princeton - Completely furnished 3 bdrm house. Convenient location. Avail Oct 1 St for 6 mos for longer. $1500 mo.

P rince ton C ro esro ad s ReaNy Inc. R aattor

6 0 9 -^ 4 -4 6 7 7

FRANKLIN PARK - MAIN POST OFFICE

U.S. POSTAL SERVICEdesires to lease existing space of approximately 2,000 to 2,500 net interior square feet of store­front space with minimum customer parking of approximately 3,000 square feet in Franklin Park, New Jersey 08823. Property must satisfy all zoning and other requirements to perrnit its use as a postal facility and should be within the boundaries of Suydam Road, Claremont Road and Bennington Parkway on the north, the west side of Route 27 (Lincoln Highway) on the east, the north side of Bunker Hill Road (excluding the streets between Centre Avenue and Forest Ave­nue) on the south and Canal Road on the west. Property must not lie within the 100-year flood plain or a wetlands area and must be free from all forms of toxic and/or hazardous waste.

Offerors will be responsible for all contingent fees. Offers may be submitted in writing to:

f ^ S T .4M T

U.S. POSTAL SERVICE REAL ESTATE BRANCH - NYFSO 2 HUDSON PLACE - 5th FLOOR

HOBOKEN. NEW JERSEY 07030-5502 Attn: Lawrence S. Kashdan

Real Estate Specialist, Senior .................... ... (201)714-5436

All offers must be received no later than by close of business:

OCTOBER 22,1990

Kingston Lane, South Brunswick, NJM C C T IM tti Route 1 Hortti to Deens Lone (et traffic I i jh t opposite Flagpo&t Inn m &outht>ound lane) Rigtit 0(1 Dojkis Ls m to «Kf, then turn rifht onto Georges Rd and proceed I mile to Kingston Lane and turn riflit to Kingston Miodows

If You AreRELOCATING

ORREFINANCINGCompare Our Rates!

9.50 Yr lo.ons'

9 .7 5 Y 10 .150'r

R aM Mibtaot to thanga nBtipia naBea. Far a payawnl la •M.15, on a >100,000 aiartgaga, monOw. For a lo iraar m o rtfg t; aienIMy p >100,000 aioilgaga. daam payaiaia, 100 annUta.

payawra la > 1 .0444 an a

FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK We’re here for you.

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440 HousesFor Rent

HOPEWELL TWP - Titu- svflte area Country cot­tage. Perfect for single pro- fesskxial or couple. $850/ mo -E utils. Call 609-083-1099____________________H O P E W E L L TW P - Spadous 4 bdrm colonial in lovtey P rince ton farm . Quiet, safe, 2V2 bath, fire­place, 2 car garage, exc Hopewell Valley School Dist. Convenient to Prince- to n & P e n n in g to n . $1350/mo. Call 609-466-2250 after 4pm._________HOPEWELL TWP - 3 bdrm Ranch, IV2 bath, large liv rm, din rm, kitchen, garage, cent air, full basement. $1100/mo. plus utils. Call after 5pm, 609-737-3726. KINGSTON - 2 bdrm, 2 bath, large living room, din­ing room & kitchen, heated sun porch, fenced yard w /w orkshop. $975/m o. 609-921-7654.

LAMBERTVILLE

Charmirig 1 bdrm. 1 bath home. Located on Swan Creek, good location within walking distance to town with plenty of off street pa rk ing . A va ilab le im ­mediately. $750 mo + heat & electric.

J.T. HENDERSON REALTOR 609-397-2800LAMBERTVILLE - 8 rms; 1 bath, 4 bdrms, backyard, wshr/dryr, refrig. Conve­nient to everything. Avail 9/1- $1000 + utils. 609-397-2579________________LA W R E N C E V ILLE - 4 bdrm, 2Vs bath Colonial, excellent family location, beautiful grounds, avail­able Dec 1, Call, 609-883-B227________________LAWRENCE TWP - 2 bdrm, 1 bath house for rent. $600/mo. plus utils. Month to month basis. No pets. Avail Nov 7, Cal! 609-397-2813 or 609-737-1761-___________________LAWRENCE - 2 bdrm, 1V2 b a th s . C en t a ir . New k itchen. Garage, office w/separate entrance or third bdrm. $1200/mo. Se­curity, refs. 609-921-1698.

M ONTG OM ^YRANCH HOMES

3 bdrm, 2V2 bath, full bsmt,2 car garage $14(X).

3 bdrm, 2 bath, full bsmt, 2 car garage. $1300. Both avail Oct 1. For rent or w/option to buy. 201-3590510 8am-7pm PLAINSBORO - 4 bdrm, 2Vz baths, fireplace, cent air, available immediately. $1500 mo. Call, 609-275-7260________________PRINCETON TWP - Newly renovated Victorian house on Leigh Ave. Excellent condition, 3 bdrms, study. 1 bath, dishwasher, base­ment. eat in kitchen, yard. Walk to Univ, Nassau st. Hospital & Schools. $12(X) mo + utils. IV2 months se­curity. No pets, available Sept. Call & Iv mesg, 609-799-2696 PRINCETON TWP - 2 bdrm, y '/t bath, kitchen & liv in g room , enc losed porch, full basement, large driveway & 2 car garage, cent air, $1250 negotiable. Call after 6pm, 609-924-1786.___________________PRINCETON - Studio cot­tage for rent. Negotiable rent, reduced in exchange for light labor on farm, 5 min from Princeton. Must be good with farm equip, and animals. Please call 609- 497 -0453 (leavemessage)._______________PRINCETON Mans grove'’ 4+ bdrm historic Colonial, furnished, short term, $2000.

KINGSTON - 4 bdrm. 2’/2 bath house in The Village. $ 1200.

LAW RBK:E - Spacious 4 bdrm, 2Vz bath Colonial. $1 5 0 0 . No p e ts . T i l l 6/30/91.

NT CMMwray RaM Estate 609-921-1646

P R IN C E T O N JC T - Duplex. 3 bdrm, 1 bath, walldng dist to train, avail Immed. $1000/mo. Call eves 201-621-8794

440 Houses For Rent

PRINCETON JCT - 4 bdrm, 2Va bath Colonial, pool w/fenced yard, cent air, walk to train, 2 car garage, fireplace, full base­ment. Furn ished/unfur- nished. $1500 mo. Lv mesg. 609-799-8493

PRINCETON Collection - 4 Bdrm, 2V2 bath Colonial, foyer, liv rm, din rm, fam rm w/fireplace, full basement, patio, master bdrm w/tull bath & 2 car garage. Backyard faces park. Call,609-275-7205____________PRINCETON - Center of town. 4 bdrms, cathedra! ceilings, IV2 baths, sky­lights. modem kitchen, fam rm w/fpl, liv rm, din rm, deck, lovely landscaping, washer/dryer, walk to Uni­versity. Easy commute via train/bus to NYC. Please call 609-921*1745 or leave message.

PRINCETON BORO - No Tulane St, beautiful Vic­torian, fully furnished, bed linens, towels, k itchen­ware. 3 bdrms, living rm, separate dining, kitchen & laundry. Fenced backyard, cent air. Available Oct 1 st. $1650 mo plus utilities. Call, 609-921-9574

P R IN C E TO N BORO - Duplex, 2 blocks from shopping center, 2 bdrm, d in in g rm , l iv in g rm, kitchen, 1 bath. Avail now. $ 9 5 0 m o. C a ll. 609-924-2660____________

PRINCETON BORO - A charming 1 bdrm cottage in a secluded setting, 2 blocks from Palmer Square with a lovely balcony & cathedral ceiling. $1000 mo includes heat, all utils & p a rk in g . A v a il n ow . Furnished or unfurnished. Call. 609-683-0590

PRINCETON AREA RENTALSI

See our display ad in this Section!

Henderson Realtort609-921-6500

PRINCETON - 2-3 bdrm Cape, eat in kitchen, formal dining rm, living rm, office, fu ll basement, washer/ dryer, single car garage. Big yard. $975 mo -1- utils. Call, 201-422-1742 ROOSEVELT - Completely furnished private hijme. 3 bdrm & den, all appis, gas heat. Avail 10/15-4/30. $950/mo -F utils. Refs & dep nec. 609-446-2538 SO BRUNSWICK - 4 bdrm Colonial, 2V2 baths, wAv carpet, cent air, full base­ment, patio , firep lace , washer/dryer, frig. $1400 mo. plus utils. Avail end of Sept. Call, 609-799-4973

SOUTH BRUNSWICK - 3 Ig bdrms, 2V2 bath, full bsmt. cent air, Ig fenced yard w/lg shed. p<x>t & ten­nis incl., near schools. Avail Nov. 1st. $1100/mo -F u tils . 2 01 -329-4042eves.____________________SOUTH BRUNSWICK - 4 bdrms, 2'/2 baths. Colonial, exc. location. $1190 per mo., appliances. 201-932- 2572 days, 201-821-6287 eves.___________________

SOUTH BRUNSWICK - beautiful, 4 bdrm, 3 bath p riva te suburban re s i­dence; exotic tree setting, cent air/heat, all appis, mins NYC trans, & major highways & shopping. Exc. So. Bruns school systems. Days. 212-977-3201. Eves609-896-8188.___________TRENTON, HISTORIC - Circa 1760, 3 bdrm home in West end, 2 fireplaces, den, din area, wsh/dry, a/c, Irg landscaped lot, parking, lovely landmark house, only for exc, tenant w/refs. $7W/mo +sec 609-393- 9287.___________________

WEST AMWELL - Carriage house: 4 rms, bathrm, utii rm. Avail 10/1. $725/mo + utils. 609-397-8099. WEST TRENTON Area - Tudor Home on tree lined street. Landscaped lot, pri­vate yard, 3 bdrms, 1V2 baths, fireplace, spacious eat in kitchen & 2 car gar­age for storage. $1100 mo + . Call. 609-599-3576 or 392-0318.

A P a c k e t P u b O ca tion

4 4 s T o w n h o u s e s ^& Condos For Rent

ASPEN CONDO - 1 bdrm professionally furnished &. decorated, fireplace, brasjs , bed, all appliances, linens,', dishes etc. Perfect for cof^ porate relocation. $975 rrw , includes all utils, condo fees, pool/tennis. etc. Avail Oct 1st. Call 201-251-7290.. CANAL POINTE - 2 bdrri,2 bath, Belvedere model, avail 10/1. $900/mo + utils. , Exc loc. 201-359-1664 or-609-466-0894___________^CANAL POINTE - Beautiful 2 bdrm Cloister Model. O ct. 1st occup. $950 mo. Call' after 7pm, 609-951-0887 CANAL POINTE - Bright, neutral, 2 bdrm Princetofv Condo. 3rd fir Penthouse' Arbor Model. All appliances. & fireplace included. $ 8 ^ mo. Available immediately,' Call 609-394-0917 CANAL POINTE Princeton-- Free Rent From Oct 31st! Plaza Model, vy. Windsor Schools, excellent__ location, 3 bdrms, 2’/2.'! baths, all appliances, shut­tle to train. Avail Oct 7tf). Avail Oct 7th. $1450 mo*609-967-2402-_________CANAL POINTE/Princetorr.- Plaza Model, 2 stories, 3. bdrms, 2’/2 baths, fire­place, all appliances, win­dow screens & levelqr blinds. Avail Sept 1st. 1 yf, lease. $1500 mo. C ^l 609-452-0059 CLEARBROOK CONDO ': See ad class 365 609-655-5237._______________CONCORDIA - 1 bdmv condo and unit, with dan, garage, 2 baths, screened porch, cent air, all ap-' pliances. window treat­ments, ceiling fans, rec fa­cilities, security system, no pets. $850 mo. Call, 609- 896-3841 , 2 ~CRANBURY - 2nd fir, ehd; unit, 2 bdrm, 2 full baths,’rri' W in d so r M ill. Neutrab carpeting. Exc cond. $690 mo + utils. Lease option> Erik at: 201-873-1906,EAST WINDSOR - 3 bdrm 2 V2 bath G eorgetow n. Cent air, fpic, jacuzzi, sky­lights, all appis, pool/ ten:, nis. No dogs, $1050/mo u t i ls . A v a il O c4t201-462-3906_________ ^EAST WINDSOR - 3 bdrm, 2V2 bath twnhse, Windsor Woods, end unit with a/c,. garage, cathedral ceilirtgi f rp lc , w a s h e r, d rye r.' $1050/mo. Avail 11/15/9Q- Call 201- 369-6116.EAST WINDSOR - 3 bdrm. 2 V2 bath townhouse, bsnU, all appl. $1000 mo or leaee purchase. 609-275-1923-3. EAST WINDSOR - Co-op for sale 1 bdrm at The Orchard. Excellent con­dition, monthly fee, which includes Heat & hot water, is 60% tax deductible. Owner financing may 'be available. Asking $49,500. Call 609-426-4203 for de­tails.EAST WINDSORTThe Or- chard - Large modem \ bdrm condo. Close lo shopping/transp, pool/ten: nis, $575. 201-297-8510.- E A S T W IN D S O R Spacious 3 bdrm end linH in Twin Rivers. All abPjs. cent air. $9(X) mo + utils:609-443-6208____________EAST WINDSOR - Twin Rivers, 1 bdrm, 1 bath; $650/mo, ranch/ end untt. lease purchase available; Ask for Jim, The P ru d ^ liil NJ Realty. 609-443-360(3 EAST W IND SO R /Tw in Rivers - 3 bdrm. 2’/4 batf), Quad 2 end unit twnhati Eat in kit, finished bstnt, separate study or 4th bdntv patio, cent air, all appis. Just painted & new upgra­ded carpet. Pool/tennto. Close to schools. Sparkling clean & empty. Ready^tq move tommorrow. $975 mq + u t i ls . C a ll o w ne rS f 201-378-8522 „ rEAST WINDSOR - Wind­sor Mill. 2 bdrm. 2 bath, priv lo c a tio n , poo l/tenn is-, $800/mo 609-448-7271

A Packet classified ad

can help you with your special

advertlsir^ needs.

c s f

Looking for or Selling. Commercial orInvestmentProperty?

See Packet Publications’ commercial page in the Real Estate Section.

A Packet Publication Week of September 19, 1990 27B

4 4 5 T o w n h o u s e s& Condos For Rent

eWiNG - Luxuriously ap­pointed. executive town- home models, with too m^’ny features to list, Con- verfiently off 1-95 set on a hitflop location btwn the Defaware River & Moun- taihview Golf Course rent with the option to buy, start­ing-at $1000/mo. 609 883-6699 or 663-1707________HAMILTON - Society Hill Townhouse, end unit, 2 bdrm. 2 V2 baths, cent air, avail now, S850 plus utils 201-495-3887 or 609-508-8361.___________________HAMILTON - Society Hill, 2nd fir, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, vN«hr/dryr, pool, tennis els, $760- 609-566-1513, K ^ L T O N Society Hill - 2 bdrm, 2 bath Penthouse, excellent condition, $750 per month. Call 609-737- 2175 or 609-396-9234 HAMILTON - Spacious 2 s|of> Duplex, 2 bdrms, liv­ing rm, dining rm, 1 ‘/2

baths, eat kit. basement & deck. Backyard, cent air. Quiet residential area, refs ♦ 1 Va mos security. $875

mo -1- utils. Avail Nov 1st, Call & leave message 201-246-2056 HtGHTSTOWN East Wind­sor - Large 1 bdrm condo,

carpet, cent air Avail now, $605 mo. Call, 609- 448-8003 H»6HTST0WN

New luxury condos for rent at Wyckoff's Mill by Toll Management Company. 2 bdrms. 2 bath units with ec*KK>mical gas heat are available. Washer dryer, & refrigerator are included. Each condo has a private patio or terrace, plus a fire­place in every residence. Free recreational facilities

For information cal! 24 5-938-8200. HIGHTSTOWN - Skylit, vaulted ceil condo. 2 bdrm 2 bath. $850, mo. Avail 10/1. 609-448-9050 HtGHTSTOWN Wyckoffs Mtll - 2 bdrm. 2 bath, cent air, all appls, washer, dryer, poot'tennis. fireplace $025 Avail Oct. Days 201-747- 7453, eves 201-462-9006 HIGHTSTOWN Wyckofi’s Mfll - 2 bdrm, 2 bath, all appliances, plus laundry, fireplace, Cathedral Ceil irtg, pKX)l,'tennis. $850 mo. Nov. Call, 609-799-0911 h ILlSBORO - 1 bdrm, l iv . rm , d in .rm , eat in kitchen, w w carpet . plenty oT closets, pool, tennis, rte«t/hol water included $765/mo. 201-874-6671. MtLLSBORO - 1 bdrmw/large iiv rm & din rm, eat-ln-kit, large finished basement w-laundry room, patio, pool & tennis courts, g re a t lo c a t io n . $775 mo + utls, avail Oct. 17. Lmda 609-951-2501 or215-757-1775.___________HILLSBORO - 1 bdrm, large living room, dining iioom. kitchen, finished basement w washer dryer, psik), pool, tennis. Great location. $775 per mo. plus utfts. Available 10/17. Call Lioda at 609-951 2501 or ^15-757-1775.___________HILLSBORO - Brookview luxury townhouse, 2 bdrm, 2‘bath. deck, fireplace, gar­age. washer dryer & other gxtras. Pool tennis $900 rpQ. Avail Oct 1st Cali days, 201-273-1 100 or eves 201-277-1809

HILLSBOROUGH - Beaut­iful corner townhouse. 2 ®fi, 2 Vs baths, fireplace,

appliances, pool, ten- rfiS. clubhouse. Avail end S e p t, $995 mo.2D.1-369-6160 after 6pm wkdavs, 9-5 wkends

445 Townhouses & Condos For Rent

HILLSBORO 2 Bdrm - 2'/a bath, large kit, patio, bsmt, cent air & pool. $950 mo will consider lease option, Cali, 201-359-6009HILLSBORO - The Glen, 2 bdrms, 2 ’/ 2 baths, garage, full basement, loft, Iiv rm. din rm, pool & tennis. $1050 plus utils. Avail Nov 1. 201-574-2626 or 201- 603- 0007 ask for Andy.JAMESBURG - Rossmoor A du lt C om m m unity , 2 bdrm, 2 bath, garage, for rent - $850 mo. Call 201-825-3398._______________LAWRENCE CIRCLE - Society Hill, 2 bdrms. 2 V2

bath townhouse, appli­ances, $895 mo 4 utils. Call, 609-799-9144 LAWRENCE MANORS - Rent directly from builder. Beautiful end unit condos, boasting 2 bdrms, 2 baths, living rm. dining rm & eat in kitchen. Fully applianced. $875 mo includes pool/ tennis & much more. Lease option available. Excellent terms. Hours 12-5. Call, 609-895-0500 LAWRe' n CE Square Vil- lage - 3 bdrm. 2 V2 bath townhouse, $1050 mo. Call. 201-449-7833 LAWRENCE SO Village - Nice View! 2 bdrm, 2 bath w 'everything. $850 mo. 201-247-5215.LAWRENCE Sq Village” 2 bdrm, Penthouse Condo, 2 baths. Cathedral Ceiling, fireplace, w w carpet, all appliances, cent air, pool.’ tennis, $850 mo r utils. No pets. Call, 201-536-6433 or201-776-6526___________LAWRENCE SQ Village-2 bdrm. 2 bath, cent air, all appls, pool & tennis $800 mo, plus utils. Avail Nov 1. Cal! 609-890-2793 for ap­pointment.L ^ ^ R e"n C E V 1 L L E ■ Society Hill (Cold Soil), 2 bdrm, 1 bath, all appls, b lin d s , exc lo c a tio n , pool'tennis, immed occup. $790/mo. 609-737-1975. LAWRENCEVILLE/Prince- ton - 2 bdrm. 2 bath condo, kitchen, living rm, dining rm, laundry rm, refrig, cent air, washer dryer, pool & tennis courts. Easy access to Rt 1. $850 plus utils. 609-586-5944 LAWRENCEVILLE Society Hill - Cold Soil Rd. 2 bdrms, 2 bath 1st floor condo, all upgrades, quiet location. $850 mo + utils. Available October 1st. Cali, 609- 737-1124LAWRENCEVILLE - $575 or for sale at $59,900. P re s t ig io u s M eadow Woods Condo Complex. Courtyard entrance. 2rxf fir unit, living room w glass sliding doors to balcony, country kit dishwasher, frig, self-cleaning range, large master bdrm & bath, cent air, laundry, pool tennis. Call, 201-529-2580.

MONROE' SNEM PREVIEW -PRE-CONSTRUCTIONburing lh«8 initial phase, nee help you! Our models lye sheetrocked but not hiTTTiahed so we are otter­ing them at a very low pfK» to thank ^ lor

-vtewHVQ them. This is your charx e to save in this rvew 85 home com rnunity.

S179.SOO . 4 BEDROOMS

2</> BATHS EXTRA INSUIAIION

TREED LOTSTheee are just a lew of Vve features of these sur prisingly inexpensive homes located near every conventerx»

"THOMPSON PARK FORSGATE COUNTRY

CLUBEXIT 8A NJ. TNPK

Oireclions; Take New Jereey Turnpike to exit BA. Make left onto For- sgate Drive. Pass the ooun^ club. Make left onto Katf Acre road. Go to end end make left onto Qatzmer Averxte. At in­tersection make right onto Lincoln Ave. Go to end. Make left onto Jamesburg-Helmet ta Rd Go 1 to 15 rrriles On left at inlersection ot Old Road.

FOREST VIEWN M - SP.N. SAT. t SUN

2gi-S21-B3BIaU other Bmes call

SCHLO nREALTORS

#2B1-249-1T00

445 Townhouses & Condos For Rent

LAWRENCEVILLE Society H il i - C o ld S o il Rd, townhouse, 2 bdrms, Z'/z baths, deck, washer'dryer, frig, cent air. On pvl wooded cul-de-sac, 2 mos security, no pets. Consider lease purchase, $1000 mo t utils. Call. 609-737-8882

LAWRENCEVILLE Society Hill - 2 bdrms, 1 baths, all amenities, walk to pool tennis. $750 mo v utils. Call. 609-883-8473 LAWRENCEVILLE 3 bdrm Townhouse - Upgraded unit, 2 ' / 2 baths, cent air. w.w carpet, all appliances, pool/tennis. Near Iransp & conveniences. Avail Ocl 1. $ 1 1 0 0 m o. C a ll, 201-699-1035 LAWRENCEVILLE Society Hill - Avail ASAP. 2 bdrm, 1st fir end unit, washer dryer, dishwasher, no pets. Call for appt, 609-501 -0600 MAN V IL L E 4 7m townhouse, 2 BR, 1 Va baths. AC, full bsmnt, off street prkng. avail 10 1-90. 2 0 1 -7 2 2 -0 0 7 0 or201-359-3353___________MONROE Lovely first floor "M assachusetts " condo in adult community of Rossmoor. 2 bdrms, 2 baths, large den. enclosed porch. Mint cond ition. 850. mo, unfurnished or $1000 mo. furnished

lH lR t ld O R | . T 3609-799-7700

MT HOLLY

STATE OF THEART ELEVATOR

MID-RISE

R e g e n c y H o u s e . Mt HoVy. AN utiities included except unit Mghtirvg, fan & co ok in g . D ishw asher, free HBO, PRISM & other cable. Solarium & Green­h o u s e , C o m m u n ity Room for Socials. 1 block from M l service, shop­p in g c e n te r , B u s & County transportation & m e a ls a v a i la b le fo r elderty at site $575 & up p e r m o n th r e n t . 609-267-3777

NEW HOPE Condo - 2nd fir, 2 bdrms. 2 baths, w f ire p la c e , cent a ir. washer dryer, outside & at­tic space $775 mo. Call.201-901-0567___________NEW! OWN - 2 bdrm. 2 bath new condo over­looking woods, washer' dryer, pool, tennis courts, avail Oct 1. $750./mo,215-860-6640.___________NEWTOWN PARK Plaza - Luxury 1 bdrm condo in Borough, private entrance, washerdryer, dishwasher, etc. Patio door, convenient to shopping. No pets $690 mo. 215-598-7804.

4 4 5 Townhouses & Condos For Rent

NEWTOWN, Pa. - 2 bdrm.2 bath, gorgeous luxury condo, pool tennis, patio, a ll app ls , a va il 1 1 M , $ 7 9 5 'mo 4 u t i ls . Call 215-493-6392NO BRUNSWICK Hidden Lake - 2 bdrms, 2'/z bath townhouse. $1100 mo. Call, 609-275-7260

PLAINSBORO - 2 bdrms, 2Vs baths, all appls, $975 mo. Avail Oct 15th, East Windsor - 2 bdrms. IV3

baths. 1 car garage, ail appls. Oct 1 . $925 mo. Mint cond. Call Anji. 609-799- 0166. Re/Max Realtors

PLAINSBORO ■ 2 bdrm. 2 full bath. 1 yr old. incis pool tennis & all appls 201-494-0775. PLAINSBORO - 2 bdrm twnhse w /fin ished loft, country kit. 2V? baths, pooltennis court. $1000 -r utils. 609-799-9539.

PLAINSBORO Hampshire Townhouse - 2 bdrms, 1’/2 baths, spacious living area, backyard patio, convenient location. $1100 mo. Call,609-799-5248____________PLAINSBORO - Hamp­sh ire Twnhse. largest model w over 1600 sq ft on golf course. 3 bdrm, 2 V2

baths, fin loft, frpi and ail major appls. Only $1299 mo. Cali iv mesg. 609-275- 6625____________________

PLAINSBORO - Ravens Crest east, 2 bdrm., 2 bath, exc, cond., very private & quiet, faces golf course, inclds pool-tennis & full as­soc. priviliges, flexible ren­tal terms. Many upgrades, all appls & blinds. Avail at your conven ience call K e v in Iv . m e ss , 609-936-9151.___________PLAINSBORO Ravens Crest East - 2 bdrm, 2 bath, cent air. 1st floor, sunny, s o u th e rn e x p o s u re . Washer dryer, w w carpet, verticles. Near Pool. $775 mo. Avail Oct 1st. Call. 201-846-4072

PLAINSBORO Ravens Crest East - 2 bdrm, 2 bath, cent air, 1st floor, sunny, s o u th e rn e x p o s u re Washer dryer, w w carpet, verticals. Near Pool $775 m o. A v a il now C a ll. 201-846-4072____________

PLAINSBORO ■ Ravens Crest East, furnished l bdim, 3rd fir, cathedral ceil­ings, o verlook ing golf course, inci ail appls. $825 -hutils. Call 609-799-1932. PLAINSBORO Tamerron - 2 bdrm, 2 bath ioft. end unit, avail Nov 15lh, $935 Leave msg 609-799-0470.

A FREE CHOICE and AN INFORMED CHOICE

MEMBER MERCER COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS

1432 Brunswick Ave. P.O Box 5455 Trenton, N.J 06638

(609) 392-3666

Read Time Off for all your

entertainment needs

445 Townhouses & Condos For Rent

PRINCETON - 2 bdrm., V/i bath, w w carpet. Ig, country kit., porch, wshr- dryer hookup, c/a, prof, landscaped, pool/tennis. $750/mo 609-921-8352 PRINCETON - 3 bdrm, 2 bath, Iiv rm w-skylights, din rm. wash'dry, $1250 . 609- 924-7913, 609-397-0147 PRINCETON 3 bdrms - 2 ' / 2 bath townhouse, gar­age. full basement, deck. Available Dec. $1600 mo. Caiidays, 609-683-1180 or eves 924-3807 PRINCETON a d d r e s s ” Montgmery Woods Town- house, 2 bdrms, 2Vz bath, spacious fin loft, cent air, attached gar, wshr/dryr, fpl. $1100 mo. Call 609-448- 2725, 609-443-6774 PRINCETON Address - 3 bdrm townhouse w loft, 2 ’/2 baths, large master bdrm downstairs & garage Super nice! $1200 mo Call, 609-921-7654 PRINCETON ADDRESS - Montgomery Woods Town- house, 3 bdrms, 2 V2 baths w g a ra g e . B irchw ood model, many upgrades. R e n t $ 1 3 0 0 , S a le $149,900. Call 609-497- 0743.PRINCETON ADDRESS - Townhouse for rent. 3 bdrms, 2Vs baths, gas heat, cent air, basement, garage, middle unit means low heating, cooling costs. $1400/mo. unfurnished $1600 mo furnished. Man ors at Montgomery. Mont gom ery Twp. 609-921 6984.

PRINCETON AREA RENTALS!

See our display ad in this Section!

Henderson Realtors 609-921-6500

PRINCETON Area Whis- pering Woods - Town- house. end unit, 2 bdrms, 2'/? baths, fireplace, cent air, dishwasher, washer dryer, sunroom. pool, gym & tennis. $1000 mo + utils. Call. 201-359-4962 P R IN C E T O N AREA ■ Wyckoff’s Mill - 2 bdrm, 2 bath, all appls, private lo­cation. Avail immed $830 mo. 201-539-6078 P R IN C E T O N AREA - W h ispe ring W oods, 2 bdrm. fpl, tennis, health- club, $950. 201-359-3328 or 422-0500.____________

PRINCETON Canal Pointe - 3 bdrm, 2’/? bath, many upgrades, swimming pool, tennis & all appls, avail Oct 1, Rent $1450 mo. Call 609-243-0423.

365 Townhouses & Condos For Sale

PRINCETON Area Mont- gomery Woods - luxury townhouse, 2 bdrms. 2 ' / 2

baths, fireplace in living rm & master suite. Garage, alt appliances, available Oct 1. $1200 mo ‘ utils. Call days, 609-243-2689 or eveS'Wkends 921-2882 PFIINCETON Area - ’W hi^ pering Woods", Birchwood model, end unit twnhse. bright, modern, neutral, 2 bdrm, 2Vs bath, upgrades, all appls & window treat­ments. $1300mo. Short term lease preferred. Avail Oct. 1. Call 201-329-8198 PRINCETON AREA - Sky­lit, vaulted ceil condo 2 bdrm 2 bath. $850mo. Avail 10/1. 609-448-9050 P R 1 N C E T O N Area/Montgomery Woods - Ashwood End Unit, 3 bdrms. loft. 2 V7 baths, fire­place. attached garage. All possible upgrades & ex­tras. $1200 mo w,option to buy. Call 609-497-0006 to see most beautiful home in lovely wooded complex. P R IN C E TO N A R E A - C om p le te ly fu rn ished twnhse. luxurious 1 bdrm* study, l'/z baths, Fit­

ness ctr. $1200 mo.

FRANKLIN ■ Society Hili, 2 bdrm. 2’/? baths, just north of Princeton. Walk to NY bus. ideal for sharing $1000'mo. Ask for Flor­e n ce P r in c e to n Crossroads Realty Inc, Realtof. 609-924-4677 PRINCETON Area-Beaut­i fu l la rg e co n d o in Wyckoff's Mill. 2 bdrms, 2 full baths, neutral colors, fireplace, patio, all ap­pliances, pool'tennis. Near major highways & transp. Avail Nov 1st. $850 mo. Call, 201-873-0864 PRINCETON - Beautiful new townhouse for 1 yr rent. 2 bdrms, baths, cent air. tile & oak kitchen, Ashwood firs, large family rm/greenhouse, security system. Brick patio set in lovely fruit treed yard. Ex­cellent in Boro location. $1500 mo + utils. Call. 609-924-9341 PRINCETON Canal Pointe• Cloister model, 2 bdrm. 2 bath, 1st fir, good location. $9 7 5 . mo. Call 609-896- 7086 after 5pm.

PRINCETON LANDING - Beautiful, end unit, ex­ecutive townhome in presti­gious Princeton Landing next fo Forrestal Village. 2 large master bdrms. 2 ' / 2

baths, atrium, basement, 2 car garage. $1900 mo. Call Jim 609-452-7700 or afler 6pm, 201-821-8051,

For the finest in

Real EstateAUCTIONS

Lxrok to theC la s s ifie dA u c tio n

B lo c k

365 Townhouses & Condos For Sale

PRINCETON Canal Pointe- Hedges Model. 3 bdrm. 2 ’/2 bath townhouse with garage, fireplace & all ap pliances $1500 mo ♦ utils Call Linda. 609-987-6800. PRINCETON Canal Pointe- Arbors, 2 bdrm, 1 bath,cathedral ceiling, fireplace, refrig, numerous upgrades, nonsmoker preferred No pets. $900 mo. plus utils Avail Nov 1, Eves, 609- 737-1039._______________

PRINCETON • Colonnade Pointe, new 2 bdrm condo, avail Oct 1. Arbor model, 3rd fir (top). High ceilings, sundeck. fireplace, near pool. $900 plus utils (nego­tiable). Call eves 201-656- 1442 or days 212-373-3529.__________________PRINCETON HORIZON “1 large bdrm condo, avail for immed occupancy, pool, tennis, cent air, close to Rt 1. Off Rt 27, near bus Rent $680''mo. plus utils 201-463-6385.___________

PRINCETON MEADOWS - Beautiful & spacious 2 bdrm,. 2 bath w loft Avail Oct 1. For sale or rent Call Roliie Davis Realty Inc201-254-3750 ___PRINCETON Montgomery Woods - 2 bdrm 2'.^ baths, loft, garage fire­place, flexible lease Op­tion to buy. $1200 mo Call609-275-8748 __PRINCETON • Mentgom ery Twp Schools, 2 bdrm;>. 2 y2 bath townhouse ‘ car garage & basement $925 includes heat, hot water use of pool & tennis. Gail between 10am-6pni 609 921-1155._____________

PRINCETON Montgomen, Woods, 2 bdrms w loft, fire place & garage. $1225 mo HAMILTON 2 bdrm 1st fl' apt w liv rm, din area & eat in kit. Near 5 points. $675

BOYER REALTY 609-921-1805 Brkr

ROBBINSVILLE Fox- moor, 2 bdrm, 2 bath condo. 2nd fir, end ur>t a ’ C, re fr ig , d s h w s h ' wshr dryr, balcony, sunny avail Oct 1. $760 mo Cali Ralph days 201-725-30C3. Eves, 201-735-4447 ____

R O B B IN S V IL L E Wyndham Place, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, all appls $760 mo plus utils. 201-329-2979 ROBBINSVILLE F ^ moor. 2 bdrm, 2 bath condo, ground tir, 201- 359-4136 evenings.

TWIN RIVERS-2 bdrms, 2 baths, air. washer dryer, tennis/pooi. all appls, $695, 201-821-6663

365 Townhouses & Condos For Sale

TWIN RIVERS - 2 bdrms. 2 baths, air, washerdryer, lennis/pool, all appls, $695.201-821-6663____________TWIN RIVERS - 3 bdrms,1V2 bath twnhse. immed occupancy, $800/mo rent. Call 201-821-8434.TWIN RIVERS - 3 bdrm townhouse, w w carpel, appls. pool, tennis $850 mo r utils 201-753-5132 TWIN RIVERS - 3 bdrms. 2 V2 baths, basement, avail now, ail appliances. Call.609-443-1814____________TWIN RIVERS - Lovely twnhse. Fin bsmt, great lo­cation. 1 hr to NYC express bus 609-529-031 3 /lv msg WEST WINDSOR ■ 2bdrm. 2 bath condo, patio, pool, etc. $750 mo. Pleasecall 609-466-1409________WHITTINGHAM - Adult community. 2 bdrm. 2’/z bath, fpl, end unit twnhse, exc location, avail 111. $850 mo w option to buy!609-586-6061.___________YARDLEY - Spacious 3 bdrm townhome. in ex­clusive. secure Sutphin Pines. Garage, 3 fire­places. 2 ' / 2 baths, private brick patio, wet bar, cable TV, pool & tennis. 10 min to NY train. No lawn mainten­ance or snow shoveling. $1540 mo. Call 215-968- 6000

H o p e w e lT o w n s h ip

Exclusivenew homes detailed in the

18th century tradition

Qtase _ fo llowCustom Build your home on our last lot 7 5 /Vere ■ Views ' Exclusive 10 Home Neighborhood.

H. Dean Morrison. President

GEORGETOW N BUILDERS OF NEW JERSEY, INC.609 • 737 • 3401

CO N D O W A R E H O U S ei 3,000 and 7,000 square fl. just off 1-195 in Jackson Township.M H J.W O RK A ND W O O D E N STA IR B U S IN E S S F O B SA LE! Very good bottom line - most of the equipment is new!

O FFIC E BUN-DING IN HAM ILTON T O W N SH IPI 6500 square f t .$ 120,000renovations in 1988

4V.S5S-22W

450 ApartmentsFor Rent

BELLE MEAD. 1 bdrm, 3.2 acres, private, clean, quiet. Avail now. For nonsmokers Washer/'dryer. $635 +65.Call 201-874-3063_______BORDENTOWN - 1 bdrm apt. Liv rm, bath, kitchen, closet space. $5 0 0 /mo plusutil. 609-298-4341._______BORDENTOWN C IT Y ^ Three 1 bdrm apts. One 2 bdrm, 2 bath apt. Avail Sept, Oct & Nov 1st. Also 1 room for rent, avail Ocl 1 st. N ic e lo c a t io n . C a l i ,609-298-9677 __________BORDENTOWN

Park AptsSpacious 1 & 2 bdrm apts in beautiful setting. From $620 mo includes washer/ dryer, w/w carpet, base­board heat & hot water, 2 air cond.. swimming pool, on site parking. Master TV system. Cable ready. New appliances available. Of­fice at Apt 1A. 601 Park St or call 609-298-0002 Mon-Fri 10-6, Sal 9-3_________BORDENTOWN TWP

Pointe Breeze Apt Large 1 & 2 bdrm apts from $570 mo, w'w carpet, 2 air conditioners, swimming pool, baseboard heat & hot water included. On site parking, master TV system. New appls & cable avail. Office located at Apt 3 I. 710 Route 206, Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 9-3 or call 609-298-6910.

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1990

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP1 Woodlane Rd - 4 bedroom. 2’/2 bath Dutch Colonial w/lovely in-ground pool & large deck, walking distance to center of Village. Liv. rm w/fIrepTace, formal din rm. big eat-in kit., fam rm w/firepiace, finished basement & dbl garage.

$259,000Directions: Rt. 206 to Cold Soil Rd. to Woodlane,

Anna C.

Realtors

Ewing, N.J. 08628 ^6 0 9 ^ 2 -4 3 3 3

ILOVE ITDo you r««3 a ip vo a t fn*nd? A smaN wriggly Pk«py Ot ■ cuddly luntn'’ Ue«( youf mctcTi in dassifwd Sdction. Ev«ry day dcsaAM ntroduOM paocHa 10 ^irry pals warmth,ca /t and aflaction W h « i^ you ara tooiung for co>Ti(kanArtsh<> o< tha spaoal K/nd or h«1pog to And a good homa tor a cuddly creature, make tha Cias'jlied connecwjn i-n j love fl'

A call to any one ot these offices can get a classified ad in all the Packet publications

The PniTcelon P icke t.... The Lawtertce Ledger... W indsof-Hights Herald... The Cranburv Ptess, ... HHIsborough Beacon... . The Beacon...

..609-924-3250 609-896-9100 609 4 4 8-3005 609-395-0730

.201-359-0850 . 609-397-3000

The M essenger-Press................... 609-259-7150

The Manvtfle News..........................201459-9040The Franklin N ew s-R ecord.........201-469-9040The Central Post............................. 201-029-9214North Brunswick Post.................. 201-821-0550The Hamihon O bserver..................609-259-7150H opew el Valey News.....................609456-1190

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP

FIND YOUR SECRET FANTASY AT

WOODED HOMES ITES

i f— T “

Offering the best of both worlds — a peaceful country life in an area of unequalled wooded privacy and beauty with metropolitan conveniences nearby. c A f i A d e n 7z i i t i t E - i — 26 newh tinished lots with freshly paved winding streets and secluded cul-de-sacs in a lovely wooded setting. Lots range ui m/ c Irom ! acre to over 4.3 acres and are in Monlgomef7 Township, less than 10 minutes from Princeton.

A limited number of exclusive sites available individually or in selected gtoupings. From $115,000.

For further details and private showings cal! our Belle Mead office at (2u l) 874-5191.JOHNT

CHENDERSON*R E A L T O R S^

Rle. 206, Belle Mead, N.J. 08502 - (201) 874-5191

28B Week of September 19, 1990 A Packet Publication

450 Apartments For Rent

BUCKS COUNTY - 6 room apt. living rm w'fireplace. formal dining rm. 3 bdrms. 1 bath, wood floors, high ceilings. $750 +ali utils. C a ll 2 1 5 -736 -3107 or 609-921-7177___________

c h a m b e r s b u r g a p t -1st fir. 4 rooms, washer dryer, $575 mo + utils. Call 609-587-5282 or 396-7885

CHAMBERSBURG Area - 1 bdrm apt $475 mo in­cludes heat. Call, 201- 885-8876.

CRANBURY ■ Owner must rentsell moving out of area. 1 bdrm. 2nd fir Co-Op $650 mo will consider rent with option to buy. Call. 609-443-1511

450 Apartments For Rent

CRANBURY - The Or- chard. 2 bdrm apt, 2nd fir. Heat & hot water included. On site parking, excellent condition. $660 mo. Avail Oct 1. Call, 201-254-9442

CRANBURY WINDSOR COMMONS

1 & 2 bdrm units with ail appliances including wash- e r/d ryer & dishwasher. From $715/mo. Swim club included LOVELY COUN­TRY SETTING Call 609- 443-6100 daily except Sat­urday from 12-5pm.

Y our n e ig h b o r s w o u ld 6 k e a

w o rd w ith y o u . R e a d th e L e tte rs

to th e E d ito r.

450 Apartments For Rent

DESIGNER’S Furnished - New apt, top Princeton lo­cation. Trees visible from every window, air cond & private entrance, parking space, kitchen w'all new appliances, bath, living rm w/dining area, bdrm w/2 twin beds, 4 Ige closets. P le a s e re p ly to : Box # 13 0 0 2 c/o P rince ton Packet.

E A S T W IN D S O R - American Way Apts. Studio $490- 1 bdrm $600-$605, 2 bdrm $710. Rent inclds: heat, hot water, use of Twin Rivers pool-tennis clubs. All apts have w^w carpet, cent air, indiv heat units, dishwasher in 1 & 2 bdrm apts. 609-443-5600 or 426-6916, Mon-Fri, 9-5

450 Apartments For Rent

E A S T W IN D S O R - Hampton Arms Great lo­ca tion , best se rv ices . Lovely & spacious 1 -2 bdrm garden apts, w/w carpet, air cond. Incis heat plus many extras. On site parking. Superintendent & laundry facilities. Apt B-11 or phone 609-448-1440,

EAST WINDSOR - Village East Apts, Twin Rivers. Top services, conven i­ences & location. Adjacent to Mall & NY Bus Stop. All Twin Rivers amenities in­cluding tennis courts & pools. Spacious, bright, Studio, 1 & 2 bdrm apts. Fully carpeted with Individ­ual a/c & heat. Plenty of parking, on site Manager & laundry facilities. Apt J-23 or phone 609-443-3220.

450 Apartments For Rent

E WINOSOn OFF Rt 130 B« S e ic cttv e t

1 & 2 BEDROOMSAll modern, superbly main­tained apts. Fully carpeted & air conditioned. Excellent location, close to shopping, mins to Rt 1 & 130 Corridor & NYC BusA'rains.

WYNBROOK WEST Dutch Neck Rd 6 0 » 4 4 8 -3 3 8 5

E ast W indsor Off Rt 130 1 & 2 BEDROOM

APARTMENTSSuperbly maintained gar­den apis. Fully carpeted & air conditioned. Balconies or patios. Swim club avail­able. Evening Hrs By Appt

BROOKWOODGARDENS

609-448-5531

450 Apartments For Rent

) EAST WINDSOR TWIN RIVERS APTS.

Studk) - $525 1 B dnti - $610-$630

2 B dm i - $730 S om a fum ishad ^ t s

B ast location In th a araa Includes individual heat control, central a/c, new custom drapes, w/w carpet­ing, patio or balcony, all Twin River pools, tennis courts & recreation, V2

block NY buses, 1 mile Exit 8 NJTP. Apply at A1 Ab- blngton Dr., off Rt. 33, near Princeton Bank & shopping mall. Open Mon-Fri. 10- 4;30. Sat's appt only.

609-448-7792 EWING - 1 bdrm apt w 'd e c k , ve ry p riva te , storage, parking. Beautiful grounds. $675 mo futiis. Cali, 215-736-0691

RENTAI. PROPERTIES

PRINCETON AREA

From $550/monthRent or rent with option in pvt. community in very large (850 sq. tt.) apt. Rent includes heat/HW, Lndry, AC.

! Walk to shopping. No Fee

SO LO M O NO R G A N I Z A T I O N (609) 896-2796

Rural setting with acres of b rea th in g space around lovely apart­m ents. E xtra la rge rooms, with wall-to-wall

'carpeting Free parking for 2 cars. Convenient to all highways

SHARUN ARMSSharon Rd across from the Country Club. Just

jZeast on Rte, 130 at Rte'is OO A.33 North ol 1-95 at Exit 5

7A N.J. Tpke.

259-94«• EAST WINDSOR

In the P r in c e ton-Hightstown area Luxury garden apart- ments in quiet suburbari settings All have pri­va te b a lc o n ie s , spac ious w e ll-k e p tR J grourids W all-to-wall®* c a rp e t in g F ree ofl-sireel parking Swim Club

WYNBROOK WEST

Duicn Neck Ro448-3385

BROOKWOODGARDENS

■I'ChCrry Cofnef Rd448-5531

EwingTownship

/Luxury apartments with) ((private pools Efticien- 2 cies '0 overs ized 2j /b e d ro o m s L a rg e j roonis Beautiful lano-i 5 scaping Conveniently] /located Free ott-streetj 1 parking For futuie oc Ccupancy, call out Rest 5 dent Managers

WOODBROOKHOUSE

065 LOwef Ferry Rd■i stofy elevator bldg883-3335

HIGHGATE50 ‘den Ave ai Parkway Ave

5 story elevator bldg883-4628

EASTGATE1505 Parkside Ave

2 story garden apts Some w ith p u v a ie balconies and com ­pletely carpeted

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

983-7537

PARKSIDEMANOR

1 475 Parkstd* Ave 2 story Garden Apts i

882-3930

VERSAILLES220 SuMiven Way

5 Oppo*4a Tranion Country CluO j

2 Story garclan apts883-4550

KRIE6MM I SMITH Inc

Property Mjno|omofit

Outstanding comfort and convenience in luxury one and two bedroom units Features include gas heating, ail-electric kitchen, dishwasher and refrigerator. On­site laundry facilities Nearby excellent schools and shopping

3594768HILLSBOROUGH

GARDENSFarm Road ofl Rt 206 Hillsbofough Twsp

KENSWCTOk ARMS DORCHESTER RRMS CHESTHUT WIUOW

448-4801EAST WINDSOR

Conveniently located near Route #130 & Route #1 just off Rt, #571.• tndividualty controlled heat included in rent

• Air conditioning• Individual balconies• Storage room in apt.• Wall to wall carpets

T O W N H O U S EG A R D E N S

APARTMENTS

HIGHTSTOWN BOROUGH

NEWLY RENOVATED'NEW KITCHENS*NEW CARPETING*

■ FRESHLY PAINTED■ SPACIOUS UNITS

IN-TOWN HIGHTSTOWN LOCATION

Some units with 1st and 2nd floors (Townhouses) Convenient to shopping Just off the N.J. Turnpike in HightstownEasy commuting via N.J.TurnpikeNear Route 130

ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT TO QUALIFIED INDIVIDUALS, IF LEASES

ABE SIGNED BY OCT. 1.

448-2198o r

448-4801

i

m1 *

NASSAUARMS

921-7617PRINCETON

Located in Princeton Boro. Walk to Princeton Shopping Ctr., on the Bus Line.• Heal included• 2-story garden apt,• Insulated for sound

C e T O T V r

(Just moments from the heart of Princeton) n

1 Bedroom, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bedroom t Den. | Apartments and Townhouses

M a n y units w ith a p r iv a te ba sem en t. Ga­rages a va ila b le . A l l u n its a re w ired f o r

eautiful landscaping • In-town living

APARTMENTSPRINCETON

COURTKLOCKNER WOODS CRESTWOOD SQUARE

586-5108 586-1253

HAMILTONLocated on Klockner Road and Whitehorse- Mercerville Rd.• Close to shopping• Beautifully landscaped qrounds

• Superintendent on site

TOWNHOUSEGARDENS

HIGHTSTOWNBOROUGH

448-2198Just off the N.J. Turn­pike in Hightstown. •Some units with 1st and 2nd floors (Town- houses)

• Easy commuting via N.J. Turnpike

• Near Route 130• Convenient to shopping

MADISONARMS

201-782-2909Remington Borough• Just off Route #31 & 202

• Close to Shotting• Two s to ry G arden Apartments

• Superintendent on site

APARTMENTS

’ TV. Rent includes heat, hot uxi ter, pool and tennis membership.

R en t s ta r ts a t '755,”Inc luded :

P rivate E n tran ce Walk In c lo se ts P rivate balcony

D ishw asher Hardwood floors Spacious room s

and m uch , m uch m ore(609) 921-1155 or 921-1181(after 6pm)

DIRECTIONS: From North J e rx u and N.T.: Gdn Slate P kw S. lo FU 22 W. (^mervlllc) extl. Continue W to Rt. 206 S. (lYlncclon). S. on Rt. 206 to 1st left after Prince­ton Airport at FVtnceton Ave, (Sunoco Stn). Tum left on Princeton Ave., Bear left at fork to models on rig'-‘

71 From Princeton and Trenton: Rt 206 N. to Prined S ^ ^ v e . (Sunoco Stn), Tum right and continue as above

FOR RENT • 5 ROOM COTTAGE5 minutes from Princeton

I North of Rt. 518 on top of a mountain ridge, j I Overlooking the valley and Bedens Brook J I Country Club, Part of 115 acre estate. Un- I obstructed exquisite view ot valley farmlands J 1 and Princeton area.

Immediate Occupancy I Call (201) 792-2300 weekdays.)

Call (609) 466-3220 Fri.-Sun.

LOWEST PRICESM THE BEST OF NBGHBORHOODSFrom only $590. per month you could rent a beautiful home at Pt)easant Hollow located in the exclusive Princeton Meadows.The fabulous feaUires indude pri­vate balconies or patios, m o d ^ kitchens w ith dishv«shers a individually controlled heat and AC, and terrific Golf (kiurse views.

Kaihenne Toland, specializing in rentals,

“ R E N T A L S , R E N T A L S , R E N T A L S ’HENDERSON, OF COURSE!

llescnptionLONG TKRM - UNFURNISHED (RENT FOR ONE YEA

Large 1 Bedroom Apt. on Witherspoon, PRINC^ON BORO.Convenient and Beautiful Cana) Pointe, WEST WINDSOR Very Easy Commute and All Utilities Included, HOPEWELL Newly Renovated Townhouse in Historic Mill Hill, TRENTON Completed Restored Condo in Historic Guyot Mansion,PRINCETON BOROFantastic Townhouse with a View of the Golf Course, Woodmont Large, Dramatic Contemporary on Colfax Road, Skillman

FURNISHED - LONG & SHORT TERMAdorable in-town house, lease purchase possible, PRINCETON Beautifully Furnished Lawrenceviile Home, Sept.-May /June

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION (609) 921-6500

JOHN I

Bedrm&ZBatlui OR MORE)

Rent

1/ 1 7202/ 2 9253/ 2 9504/ 2.5 1100

2/ 2 17002-3/ 3 1800

4/ 4/2 5500

4/ 1 15004/ 1/2 1500

PRINCETON 33 Witherspoon St.

Princeton, N.J.

Q 1EN D ER §0N INC

REALTORS

450 Apartments For Rent

EWING - Large efficiency a p t, p r iv a te p a rk in g , storage. Beautiful grounds. $550 mo utils. Call.215-736-0691.__________EWING TWP- 1st fir apt in desirable Glendale Sec­tion, 1 bdrm, 1 bath, living rm w/fireplace, dining rm, basement, screened in porch, Ige backyard. All ap­pliances, new energy effi­cient windows. $775 mo -t- utils. Avail Oct 15th. Call,609-737-1124 __________Ewing Twp.

DELAWARE HEK3HTS Luxury G arden Apts

1 BEDROOM APT Monthly Rent $600

Needed to move in if quali­fied;1 MO RENT FREE $000 1 MO SECURITY $600 KEY DEPOSIT $25 Total To M ove In $625

609-883-1707DIRECTIONS: 1-95 south to Exit 1, take Rte 29 North. Tum right into Scenic Dr.

Rental Office Apt 806 Scenic Dr.

Open 7 Days a Week FALLS TOWNSHIP

ROCK SPRING APTS 937 W. Trenton Ave

Apts starting at $450. Incis heat, hot water & cooking. Call us about our special on 2 bdrms! Hrs; Mon- Fri, 9am-5pm, Sat lOam-lpm

215-736-2270FRENCHTOWN -1 bdrm &1 bdrm w/den in renovated Stone Gristmill, Includes stone walls, beams, air cond, washer/dryer, pvt en­trance, patio area & much morel $825 to $895 mo. 2 units avail now, 1 In Dec. C a ll, 215-862-3922 or 862-3439FURNISHED 3 & 4 Room Cottages - wrth kitchens, satellite TV HBO, radio, in­dividual heat control, air cond, w/w carpets. Wind­sor/ Hightstown area motel. From $235/wk. incis all utils- 609-448-8637.

GRAND COURT VILLAS - Trenton's Historic La Cor­ona Cigar Factory now luxury 1 & 2 bdrm units. Starting from $675. Call 609-396-6753 for appoint­ment.Broad ST 23(X)S.HamTwp.

Hamilton G arden AptMove up to mod. conv. Irge 1 & 2 bdrm from only $495 Includes Ht & HW. Apply now for immediate and fu­

ture occ. 609-888-0535 HAMILTON SQUARE - Af- tractive 2nd fir apt available in 2 family home. Spacious apt includes 2 bdrms. din­ing rm, living rm, kitchen, cent air, w/w carpet, dis­hwasher. pvt driveway plus more. $765 mo -futiis. Call, 609-584-1356HAMILTON TWP - 2nd fir apt, 1 Vi bdrms. $550/mo inci heat, avail Nov 1, 609-890-7624 iv msg.

Hamilton TwpWINGATE APTS

Now accepting applications for future rentals. 1 & 2 bdrm apts. Well maintained garden apt complex. Heat, hot water, cooking gas, new appis avail, air condi­tioner, Olympic size pool. From $545. Apply rental agent Wingate Apts, Wert Ave near So Olden Ave. or call 609-888-3275, Mon-Fri 10-6pm, Sat 9am-3pm. Sun llam-3pm,

HAMILTON TWP - Beaut­iful 2 bdrm, 2nd floor apt, $7(X) mo. Avail Oct. Cali, 609-259-0667 HAMILTON TWP

K u te r Village Luxury 1 & 2 bdrm spa­cious apts, w/w carpet, pvt entrance, cent air, heat/hot water, new appis avail. Closets & cabinets galore, balcony or patio, dshwshr. 10 min to Rte 1 Centers, Vs mi to 1-295. From $590. No pets. 609-587-4959 Mon- Fri 10-6. Sat 9-3, Sun 11-3 or office, 102 Nottinghill Ln.HAMILTON TWP

Lalor G ardanaStudk), 1 & 2 txirm apts. Accepting applications for future rentals. Rent incI heat/hot water with all new appl. Some with totally new kitchens & w/w carpet. Park like setting, garages avail. Apply Super. Lalor Gardens 15A Stenton Ct or 609-392-6644 Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat 9-3.

HAMILTON T W Q raanw ood VBaga

Apts now renting. Park-like setting, heat & hot water in c lu d e d , near pub lic transp, 20 mins to Prince­ton, near train station to NYC. 1 bdrm starting $485. 1 bdrm with den $560. Of­fice hrs 108m-4:30, Mon- Fri, Sat hours. 11am-2pm. Call 609-587-0357 HIGHTSTOWN - 1 bdrm apt, 1st fir Victorian home. Garage, no pets. $760/mo. incis heat. 1 Vz months se- curity. 609-443-5112. HIGHTSTOWN - 3 bdm apt, avail in Victorian home, washer/dryer, off street parking, convenient to turnpike, Rt 1 & Rt 130, Call 908-220-6650- HIQHTSTOWN - 4 rm, Vic­torian apt, $725/mo, single preferred, no pets and refs r e q u ire d . C a ll201-562>3084.

450 Apartments For Rent

HIGHTSTOWN - Large 2 bdrm apt, clean, conve­nient location. $610 -f utils. Call, 609-924-2327 HILLSBORO - 2 bdrm apt, in private home, country setting, professional or mature couple preferred. No children - No pets. $800/mo. plus heat. Call 201-359-2745 daytime. 359-5204 after 6pm.

HILLSBORO - Lrg apt, w/5 rooms, w/w carpet, a/c, pri­vate, Prof, couple preferred $750-futts. 201-874-3893.

Hillsboro Twp, NJ Luxury

1 & 2 B edroom G arden A pts

BEEKMAN GARDENS

On N ew Amwefl Rd.Off Rt. 206

Includes: Heat, hot water, dishwasher, tennis courts & e x tra o rd in a ry p la y ­ground.Largest swimming pool in area at nominal cost,

CaN 201-359-7180 o r 874-6644

H IL L S B O R O U G H - Furnished 1 BR apt, patio, fireplace, ac. mature busi­nessman preferred. Days 2 0 1 -7 2 5 -1 0 3 7 , e ves 201-359-1651 HOPEWELL - 2 rms, bath, light cooking; heat, utils: non-smoker/drinker; ref, sec, $85/wk. 609-466- 2906.

HOPEWELL - Lovely 2 bdrm apt on secluded cul-de-sac, walking dis­tance to town, private yard, large living room, dining area, fully equipped kitch­en, washer & dryer. 1 car garage, No pets. $700/mo. plus utils. Avail 10/1/90. Call after 5pm, 609-921-8431.___________________HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP - Studio apt. combination liv mn & bdrm, kitchen, tile bath. $450/mo inci utils, 1 mo se cu rity . 609-737- 0966. Call Fri aft 6pm. Sat& Sun 1-4.______________HOPEWELL TWP - 2nd ftr apt of farmhouse, living rm, bdrm, kitchen & bath - $600 incis ail utils. Cal! 609-466-3677.___________________HOPEW ELL - Country hideaway. 4V2 rms, all elec, frpl, $750 plus utils; 2nd apt at $675. Call 609-466-0376 after 7:30pm

HOPEWELL TWP - Titu­sville area. 1 bdrm apt. Perfect for single pro­fessional. $600/mo -(-utils. Call 609-883-1099 . JAMESBURG - Large 3 rooms. 1 bdrm, balcony. Heat & hot water included. $570 mo. 201-521-2440 Kir7(3STON - 2 bdrm., apt., mins, to Princeton. $750 in c ld s h e a t. R e fs ,609-924-0941,___________LAMBERTVILLE - Quiet, clean, cozy 3 rooms & bath. No pets, $575 no major utils. 609-397-2094.

LAMBERTVILLE

Lovely new 1 bdrm apt, with large living room, sep­arate dining area, new k itchen w /d ishw asher, washer/dryer. Available im­mediately. $725 mo -F utils.

J.T . HENDERSON REALTOR 609-397-2800LAMBERTVILLE - Charm­ing 2nd fir apt in Victorian near canal. Liv rm, bdrm, modern kit, dshwshr, loft, dinette & bathroom with skylights, newly decorated, cent air, private entrance. $795/mo. 609-466-0879, LAMBERTVILLE - 2 story apt. Full apt. 1st fl & liv rm, bdrm. 2nd fir. Ideal for shar­ing. All appis inci. $650 -F U tils . A va il im m ed. 609-883-8228. LAMBERTVILLE "B oot Hall" - Built in 1858 restored in 1988 now offers a spacious 4 rm. apt. who's period treatments & quality amenities are accented by natural tight stream ing through numerous win­dows, all appis, c/a, full installation, attractive com­mon areas & garage add to the uniqueness of the unit. Intercom operated front door provides security, great central location, $875 plus utils. 609-737-1564. LAM B E R TV ILLE - 1 V2 bdrm apt on historic Coryell St. No pets. $650/mo. plus utils, 609-466-2127 after 7pm.LAMBERTVILLE - 1 bdrm apt, suitable for 1 person. $600 mo includes heat. Cali 215-598-3404. LAWRENCE 2ND Floor - Private home. Private en- trar>ce, 3 rooms plus bath. Single professional adult. No pets. $550 mo + elec­tric. Avail now. Call, 609- 883-6370LAWRENCE AREA - 2 apts, 1 bdrm & 2 bdrm, in quiet area. Close to Rt. 1, includes all uitls. Call 609-737-2553___________

LAWRENCE TWP - Finest apt complexes. White Pine Apts. 609-883-3333 and S tu rw o o d A p ts609-896-2035 Call for of­fice hours and further infor­mation. Apt subject to availability.

450 Apartments For Rent

LAWRENCE TWP - Csn- trally located 2nd fir apt, 1 bdrm, living rm, bath, kit w/frig, utils included. Avail Oct 1st- No pets. $400 mo. Call, 609-883-4841 ^LAWRENCE TWP - tw o a bdrm apts, no pets. Refe'f- ences & security, $525, $575, inci heat. Call aft 6pm, 609-737-6783, ;LAWRENCEVILLE APTS -1 & 2 bdrms starting at $ 6 0 0 m o. C a ll, 6 09 -896-1086________________LAWRENCEVILLE - Fully furnished & accessorized^ spacious 1 bdrm apt, long or short term lease. Avail immed. $1(XX)/mo. Call Ten 201-249-9800 days, 201-297-3520 eves.LUXURY 1 & 2 Bdrm Apts - $560 & $660/mo, heat & hot water inci. 3 mi. from etr of P'ton. 609-452-2104- MONROE - large 3 bdrm apt, on 18t fir of farmhouM on 8 acres. $875 -Futfis. Call, 201-463-2146

MORRtSVILLEA m ericana Apta371 Plaza Blvd

Office Apt 5 - Now Renting 1, 2 & 3 bdrms. 20 Mips From Princeton. Call or stop by, Mon-Fri 10-6. 215-295-4608_____________^MORVEN Village/Hamilton Twp - Modern garden apts. Park like, 14 acres. New appliances, w/w carpeL^^J or 2 yr leases. From $550. Call, 609-888-3052 MT HOLLY - 1 bdrm, l^ t floor apt. Ideal for 1 -2, $450 mo. Call, 609-267-7167. ' NEW EGYPT-1 bdrm, $6(X)/mo. 1V2 mo. securify req. No pets. Avail imm^b. Call 609-586-2967.

NEW HOPE - 1 bdrn), kitchen, dining area, large living rm w/bookcases, ac­cess to the river, off street parking, w/w carpet. $595 -Fheat & utils. Call eves, 21 5 -794-5596 or days215-348-1600__________ ^NEW HOPE - Beautiful, single bdrm. On river. Spacious liv/din rm, w/w carpet, parking, private courtyard. $695 plus elec. Call 215-862-0400.NEW HOPE - Charming, Cathedral Ceiling, balcohy bdrm, 1 person. $595 mo. Call, 215-862-2375 NEW HOPE, Pa. ■ 1 bdrm in charming location, $595 + utils, security & refs. 215-862-9620. 862-5530. 862-9666 leave message

NEW YORK City - Apt available Nov 1st on Upper East Side. Very reasonable rent. 1 bdrm, furnish^. Doorman, elevator build­in g . C a li e v e s , 6 09 -895-0397________________PENNINGTON BORO - 1 bdrm apt, ground floor, pri­vate entrance, hardwood floors, fireplace, steam heat included, off street pa rk ing , w ashe r/d rye r hookup, avail Nov 1 or sooner, $680/m o, ca ll609-737-9455.___________PENNINGTON - In re­novated farmhouse on "32 acre horse farm, large 2 bdrm apt, 1 Va baths, eat in kitchen, all appliances, liv­ing & dining rooms, 20X18’ g re a t room , a tta ch e d greenhouse w/hot tub. sat­ellite dish, rear deck over­looks pond & neighboring 200 acre horse farm. Se­cluded setting, close to all major roads. Single pro­fessionals or professional couple preferred. $1300/ mo. incis utils. Call 609- 737-6369________________

P R IC N E T O N A R EA - Farmhouse, 1 bdrm apt, $400/mo. plus utils. Free heat & Free hot water. Call Chris, 201-821-8281 PRINCETON - 1 & 2 bSitn apt with parking, 1 blo^k from Nassau St. Call,609-924-9454_________ IPRINCeY o n - 1 bdrtn apt in beautiful section. Close to bus, train & Univ. Cofh- pietely furnished. C a t^ TV, phone, inground pool, parking. Housekeeping 4>- tional. $625 mo Includes u t i ls . C a ll days 201 - 249-57CX) ext 3110, ' eves 609-683-5517 *PRINCETON - 1 bdrm, parking, air cond. oentfal location, avail Sept 1. $ 6 ^ mo. -Felec. Call, 6(i9- 921-1262 or 921-3798.» PRINCETON - 1st fir apt, liv rm w/fpl, eat In kitchen,2 bdrm, smi den, baie-ment, gas, water heat In­cluded. $1000/mo. Prtne#- ton CroMroMte R M ity Inc. Realtor. 609-924- 4677_____________ » ]

PRINCETON ABEA^EWMQ TWP HI-RISC

Our exceptionally well mpin -tained building offers l^ s of space, extras & conve­niences plus air cond, |off street parking, laundry facils on each floor, inter­com systems, some wrth d ishw ashe r. S pacious grounds overlooking swim­ming pool. Excellent 'lo ­cation - just minutes frpm Route 1 & 130 Corridor & NYC tains. Evening houra by appt.

HIGHGATE A PTS;Parkway & OkJen Ave.

609^83-4626It no answer call '201-721-9336

450 ApartmeiHts For Rent

PRINCETON ■ 3 blocks to N assau. S tud io w /fu ll kitchen 4 bath, private en­trance, avail 10/1. $550. E - es & weekends, 609- 924-2525,PRfNCETON AREA - Wing of a charming historic house nestled on quiet acreage. Enjoy It without maintenance worries. 9 rooms & 1V2 baths. Cur­tains & rugs incl’d $1040 . utils. 201-359-6171,

PRINCETON AREA EWING TWP

Superbly maintained gar­den apt. Excellent location, ciose to shopping, mins to Rt.1 & 130 Corridor & NYC/Newark Bus & train.

PARKSIDE MANOR . " 1475 Parkside Ave

6 0 » ^ 2 - 3 9 3 0

A Packet Publication Week of September 19. 1990 29B

450 Apartments For Rent

PRINCETON BORO - Near Palmer Square. Attractive renovated 1 bdrm apt with deck. $750 all utils in­cluded. Avail now. Call. 609-924-3699

PRINCETON AREA/ EWING TOWNSHIP

. i & 2 BEDROOMSSpacious apts with w/w cafpet, heat & hot water, e l^tric, gas, a/c, parking & pooL priviledges included. Laundry facilities on prem­ises. Superbly maintained b u ild in g in b e a u t ifu l wooded surroundings. Exc­ellent location, mins from RM‘& 130 Corridors NYC Trains & bus at door.

‘ Evening Mrs By Apt WOOOBROOK HOUSE

865 Lower Ferry Rd 609-863-3335

PRINCETON AREA - Ken­dall Park, luxury 1 bdrm apt w /patio , washerrdryer, beautiful landscaping, walk to NYC Bus. $600 mo t4Utils. Call, 201-297-7866. PRINCETON AREA - 2

| ] ^ m Cottage on estate. 5 rriins from town. Charm, p rivacy , conven ience, $1000 mo -Futiis. Call,699-924-4552____________Prtncaton

PETSPROXIMITY

PRICEWhat else could you ask for! Starting from only $590 per month, the Princeton Weadows Apt Communi­ties offer easy access to major highways, NYC Ex­press Trains & shopping bonvenience, all in beaut­iful country setting. Even your pets are welcome! En­joy swimming, tennis & recrea tion fa c ilitie s at Princeton Meadows.

PRINCETON BORO-Cen­trally located near Nassau St. Renovated, charming 2 bdrm apt. Private entrance, backyard. Parking avail at extra cost. $875 mo utils included. Avail now. Call,609-924-3699___________PRINCETON TWP - for rent. 1 rm studio apt., coun­try setting, car required. $600/mo. Utils incl. Call 609-924-7418. PRINCETON TWP - Se­cluded in woods, living room with fireplace, ca­thedral celling & loft, cent air, 1 bdrm, lots of closets, laundry room, garage. $900 plus utils. 609-924-9007-___________________PRINCETON TWP - studio apt. Fully furnished, com­pletely equipped kit, private ent, off-street pkng, $425. Utils incl. Nonsmoking, single tenant only. 609- 921-7375.PRINCETON - Spotless 1 Bdrm Apt, 1 st fir, near park, colleges, shopping, pvt ent­rance. $650. 609-921-8812

450 Apartments For Rent

PRINCETON AREA • Stu- dio apt & partial board in exchange for afternoon as­sistance w/child care, food prep & household chores. Mon-Fri, 20-25 hrs, oc­casional eve babysitting. Drivers license required, nonsmoker. Avail end of Oct 609-466-2232.

P R IN C E T O N AREA - Guest apt few minutes from town. Entirely separate from main house. Avail for several months, for one person only. Furnished. Heat/ac, utils included. $650. Call 609-896-3561.

PRINCETON - Attractive 1 bdrm Palmer Sq Apt w/fire- place, air cond, new ap­pliances. Heat, hot water included, $995/mo. Call 609-737-4631 or after 5pm, 215-493-2660___________

PRINCETON BORO

1 Bdrm Apt available Oct 1 st. $725 mo includes heat.

Princeton Int’l P roperties 609-921-3257

PRINCETON ■ Center of town. 1 bdrm apt, avail Sept 7th. $700 mo. Call, 609-683-5033

450 Apartments For Rent

PRINCETON - Nassau St. 2 4 3 bdrm apts. Close to Univ & shopping, $1000. Call eves 201-297-2562.

PRINCETON PALMER SO

Studio - $700.Studio - $675.

PRINCETON - 1 bdrm apt in Riverside, $750,

PRINCETON - 2 bdrm apt on Spring St. $1000,

PflICNETON - Short term, spacious 1 bdrm apt, furnished on Terhune Rd. $900.

LAWRENCE - Elegant "Woodmont” townhouse, 3 bdrm, 2'h baths. $1800.

NT Cirilaway Real Estate609-921-1646

PRINCETON - Very nice Bank St apt. Kitchen, bath, living room, bdrm, (1st fir), additional rooms avail, Incis washer/dryer, dish­w a s h e r . No p e ts , $800-$ 1100 plus some utils. 609-924-7614

F^RINCETON HORIZONS - 1 -2 4 3 bdrm apt. Includes pool and tennis. 609-924- 6739

3a&t. MoiM^ ^ C u s T O M F u r n i s h e d H o m e s

I m m e d i a t e O c c u p a n c y

; Plainsboro NJ A ik about our'Free * Rent Program!

FOX RUN - 609-799-2710

^ HUNTER S GLEN 609-799-1611

DEER CREEK 609-275-9433

$500 Security Deposit 1 Mo. FREE rent if you

lease now 4 move in by Sept 1st. Call for details.

Models Open Daily 9-6. Sat ,9-5, Sun 9-4. Rt 1 to Princeton to Plainsboro Rd.

Lavishly appointed 4 or 5 bedroom homes on 1 ocre lots in the prestigious Princeton area.*Up to $25,000 furnishings cosh credit ovoiloble.

• ‘ Only with our New Home Equity Loon Program ond 10% Down Poyment. Purchoser must qualify for for Rrsf Mortgoge ond New Home Equity Loon. Subject to change. Certoin restrictions moy opply.

Open59-51(201) 359-5006 or

359-6630

DIftECTIONS; From Princeton, toke Route 206 north. Moke right onto Dridgepoint Rood. Follow for 2 miles to the soles trailer. From Route 267. toke Exit 10 to Route 206 south. Proceed 12 miles 0 moke left onto Dridgepoint Rood, Follow 'h mile to the soles troiler.

THE CROSSINGS AT BRIDGEPOINT

IS SOM».ltSI>T cm NT5 A Lorken Associotes Community

Dridgepoint Rood _______Montgomery Township

O p e n H o u s eW I: i: K n N D

OPEN HOUSE - PENNINGTON AREA S«inday S«p t. 30 1-S pm

— - — '- tifa n TItMvM* Rd. ^ R E N T

■ Charming well built 3 bdrm, bath ranch on almoat an acre in a quiet spot near Jr. 4 Sr. High Schoola. hardwood tlrs, bay window, fireplace, cent vacuum, cathedral ceiling in family rm 4 2 car

Brokers protected at 3%. Call forpmvievr mo. or 1189 ,000

609-737-8124

garage$12<»

HISTOnC QKinCMN MANSION DEVEL0PBT8 DREAM OPBI HOU8E 1-4 PM

The Abbon Manaion arc 1797 aq i-95 in suburban Hamil­ton Twp., on approx 4 privata wooded acres including 4-5 lot subdivision. This fu^ restored National & Stata Land­mark has orig. woodwork and floors, spacious entrarwe hail, daep slim slHs and high ceilings, library, guest and mualc rooms, 4-5 bedrooms, 4 working fireplaces, barn, pool, natural spr1r>g, and fruit tmaa. -

609686-2388

Sale tw Omer. $299,000

CRANBURY3ractous 'Shadow Oaks" tradttlonal Colonial only 6 yrs M l Spacious country kitchen overlooking 46' deck with ipa. Hardwood floort, stained woodwork, crown and danW nolding, graanhouse window, custom li^^ng raabnanta art jo« some of the ameriitlas oflemd Ju« iaied at 8300i0uoXracMona' Rte #130 south to Cranbuiy Road, follow wlain St. to Old Trenton Road, right on Jefferson Road.

CCNTURY 21 OUR TOWN REALTY • 1-8 0 0 ^ -0 0 3 4

OPEN HOUSE

For just $99 you can have a 2 column by 3 incn ad, including a photo of the property (supplied by you), a briat oescription and open house information.

450 Apartments For Rent

PRINCETON - Central Nassau Street. (Walk to campus). Low rent. Light 4 bright. 609-924-2040

PRINCETON - charming 2 bdrm, 1 block from Nassau St., off-street parking. Call 609-683-8277R!NGOES-Rt31,2bdrm., 2nd fir., mod. kit. 4 bath, w/w carpet, full attic, Ig. yard. $650 plus utils. Avail 10-1. Lease, refs, IV2 mo. security req. 609-466-3845 for appt.

RINGOES-Rt. 31,3bdrm, 1st fir, modern kit 4 bath, d e co ra tive fire p la ce s , c a rp e t in g , w sh r- 'd ry r hook-up, Ige yard, $700

utils. Lease, refs 4 IV2

mos. security required 609-466-3645 for appt.

ROCKY HILL - 2nd fir apt, private entrance. 1 bdrm, living room, den, kitchen 4 bath. $650/mo. Electric, water 4 sewer included. Heat extra. Sorry no chil­dren or pets. Avail Oct 1. Call 609-924-6963.

ROCKY HILL - Two 1 bdrm apts. $625 4 $675 u utils. Avail now. Off street park­ing. 609-921-2800,

450 Apartments For Rent

SCUDDERS FALLS East Apts - 1 4 2 bedroom apts, quiet park-like setting, now accepting applications, 609-883-9227.___________

SOLEBURY - recently re­furbished 1 bdrm cottage on Solebury estate Avail. Nov 1. Gorgeous private country setting. Ideally suited for the single pro­fessional. No pets, please. $750 monthly rental 4 utils. Cali 215-862-9153 7am- 5pm.

Somerset'Franklin Twp No Fee

BEST VALUE• Free tennis, gas, elec­

tric, heat and hot water.• 24 Hour Doorman• Swim Club*

• STUDIO fr $515• 1 bdrms w/terr fr $635• 2 bdrm, 2 bath fr $905

HARRISON TOWERS575 Easton Ave (Rt 527)

201-246-7870 ’Membership Fee

STOP RENT[n G -Assume the mortgage on a 2 bdrm, 1 bath condo in Twin Riv­ers. No money down. Call 609-426-8966

450 Apartments For Rent

WEST WINDSOR ■ Coun- try Apt, Cozy 1 bdrm, ideal for single, private 4 quiet. $650 mo, heat included. Cal! Greg days, 609-799- 0341 or eves 448-8766

WEST WINDSOR

W ELLSPOILYOU!

It's G uaranteed!

• Convenient to Rt 1 4 Princeton Jet Train Sta­tion

• Euro-Style Kitchens• Fireplaces• Patio or Balcony• Washer/Dryer Available• 2 pools• Racquetball/Tennis• Nautilus Fitness Center• Sauna

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Luxury A partm ents

STEWARDS WATCH 609-275-9577

Managed By Trammell C ro w R e s id e n t ia l Services-North

450 Apartments For Rent

TRENTON SUBURB ROBBINSVILLE

1 A 2 BEDBOOM APARTMENTS

Fully carpeted 4 air condi­tioned apts. Only mins from Trenton on Sharon Rd, off circle of intersections of Rts 130 4 33, near TPK Exit 7-A. Just Vs mile North of 1-95.

SHARON ARMS SHARON RD OPPOSITE

Sharon Country Club 609-259-9449

YARDLEY - Large 1 bdrm apt, p riva te entrance , w sh r d ry r , u t i ls in c l, $ 5 5 0 / mo I s e c u r ity . 215-321-3052 after 6pm

“ 52 R esort P roperties For Rent

ALTAMUNIE SPRINGS, Fla - Top drawer winter rental. 3 bdrm luxury (xtndo has it all! $2000'mo. 3-mo minimum, 201-828-3566, CARIBBEAN COTTAGE - Swim, snorkle 4 more. 2 bdrms. $300 a week. Call, 609-448-5581 HILTON HEAD. S.cT-2 br, 2 bath condo. Golf, free tennis, pool. $319-$399 wk. Owner 609-924-5560.

452 Resort Properties For Rent

JENSEN BEACH Club., Fla - 1 rst fir, n/a Feb/Mar. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, ocean, pool/tennis. 609-585-4118 OCEANFRONT Condo - For rent on the beach. Sea­side Park, adjacent to Island Beach Slate Park, 3 bdrms, 2 baths, deck, avail now thru July 1. $825/mo.609-259-0377.___________ORLANDO, FLA. - 15 mins to Disneyland. 1 mi to Uni­versal Studios. Beautifully fum’d 2 bdrm condo, 2 b a th s . a ir , p o o l. W k ly /m o n th y ra te s . 201-463-3969 aft 2pm POCONO CHALET - 3 bdrm, 2 bath w/flreplace 4 loft, beautifully furnished, completely equipped in lovely Pocono Area. 1 min from lake, 15 mins from Camelback. Big Boulder 4 Jack Frost Ski Resorts. En­joy the magnificent change of seasons on the wrap around deck. For more in­formation call 201-329-3217.____________________POCONOS - Beautiful new deck home in lovely set­ting. Fireplace, TV 4 much more. Perfect for a Fall weekend. $195. Cali 609- 655-5361.

G r a n d O p e n in g

Furn ished M o d e l N ow A v a ila b le F o r Sale

G R A C I O U S S P A C E S

1 9 8 0 p r ic e s . . .

The homes of Hopewell Woods are beautifully detailed examples of modem classic homes. Live nestled in the woods within walking distance to shopping and schools. Two story entrance foyers, vaulted ceilings, radial windows, and more offer the convenience and livability of today. Hopewell Woods value and charm have already attr»:ted 15 borne buyers. Now only 7 remain, including the furnished model. Don’t miss out. It you want ail that this community so graciously offers, visit Hopewell Woods today.

NESTLED IN THE HEART OF HOPEWELL BOROUGH

Priced from $2U^25

Puwingtori Propenies DfRECTIOSS: Rte. 518. Broad Street. Hopewell to Mapk or Elm to Models. Award Winning Builders

Q iE N D E R S O NR E A LTO R S ^

S u n d a y f r o 1 - 4 P M

This is your big chance to visit our new Raleigh model during the Foxhtil Grand Opening CeMmtkm!

YY/hatadaywe'w planned for you! Balloons, W ciowns. Great food Prizes, A live radio

broadcast with Mike Davidson of WHWH. And most importantly, our new furnished Raleigh model, an exceptional home even by our own standards.

Here are just some of the impressive features in this home: A luxury of space—up to 3,200 sq, ft. A grand ftunilyroom with masonry fireplace. Eat-in kitchen with center island Extra-roomy master bedroom suite. Ceramic tile baths. And full English basements, yours at no extra charge.

Not to mention the celebrated details that we include: Brick ftontx Oversized crown and

baseboard moulding Chair rails. Solid oak stair rails and more.

Don't miss the Eoxhill Grand Opening Celebration in South Brunswick. You just might find that an NVHome is such an incTediblc value you'll decide to come back and stay awhile

F o x h t i l in S o u th B ru n s w ic k f r o m 1 2 6 4 ,9 0 0DirectloQS: From Kl I North, go cast on ikouts Lane. Follow approximately one mile to sales and information center on ihe left. Open daily 11-5 For more infi)nnatjon, call (201) 329-2500.

N V H o m e sBROKERS WELCOME

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30B Week of September 19, 1990 A Packet Publication

452 Resort Properties For Rent

POCONOS - Big Boulder, New, fully equipped, 3 bdrms. sleeps 8, frpic, c a b le , w knd $ 2 5 0 . 215-853-1974___________POCONO LAKE Chalet - All seasons, weekly and weekends. Boats available,201-937-9571.___________POCONOS - Enjoy The Fall Foliage Luxury private v a c a t io n hom e on a wooded mountainside. In­door tennis & pool Call,609-585-1276___________POCONOS - Saw Creek. Enjoy Fall at luxury house with jacuzzi & pool table in resort community w swim­ming, tennis, golf, riding. 201-635-6325.

SENSATIONALST. MAARTEN

Luxury 3 bdrm'3 bath villa on mountain overlooking Simpson Bay with private pool h a b ita t, c lose to beach. Luxury 2 bdrm'2 bath penthouse at 5 star resort with pools, tennis, casino, restaurant, etc. 1 bdrm & studio also avail. For info pictures call Resi­dents 201-439-2512 or Business 201-467-9296.

UNIQUE FLORIDA VACATION

Safety Harbor, North Cap- tiva Island. West Florida. Close but separate from mainland near Fort Myers. Unspoiled gulf beaches, pool, tennis, restaurants, terrric views. No cars. 2/3 bdrm townhouses on water or 2 bdrm house with gulf view. For info<pictures call Resfdense 201-439-2512 or Business 201-467-9298. WEST PALM BEACH~ Florida, condo for winter rent. Beautiful, 2 bedrm. 2 baths. Located on 12th floor of luxury building on intercostal with ocean front view. 30ft balcony to enjoy the view of bay and palm beach island building has its own beach, pool, ex- cersise room, tennis courts and much more, 3 or four monts at $15O0.month. Call 201-821-8371.

455 Room s For Rent

ALLENTOWN - Furnished room in private home, s h a re b a th , k itc h e n priv ileges, nonsmoker, $350/mo. plus Va utils.609-426-4515.___________BELLE MEAD - Furnished room & bath, kit & laundry use for male. Call, 201-359-0238________________BELLE MEAD - Furnished room & bath, kit & laundry use for male. Call. 201- 359-0238

455 Rooms For Rent

CLEAN COMFORTABLE - Sleeping room. Share bath. $390/mo -I security. Also wkly. 609-443-3570 CRANBURY - 2 furnished rooms with baths In private country home. All utils, parking, semi private en­trance, Business person, no smoking or pets. 6 month minimum, $425 mo. Avail now. Call Mr. Botey 201-846-7222 or eves,201-329-2658____________CREAM RIDGE - Room in quiet, country home. Pvt entrance & bath. $90 wk 4 Va u t i ls . C a ll, 6 09 -758-8726________________F U R N IS H E D M O TEL Room - with satellite tv HBO, radio, individual heat control, air cond. w.'w carpet, private bath. Wind­sor, Hightstown area motel. From $135'wk. Call 609-448-8637._______________HAMILTON - Room avail­able, Va hr from Princeton. $300 mo includes kit priv, use of yard, grill, washer/ d ry e r , e tc . C a ll.609-393-7116.___________HAMILTON SO - Room available for male ex­ecutive, 5 days and oc­c a s io n a l w e e k e n d s , $100,. w k, C a ll609-587-5663 afler 4pm. HILLSBORO - Room for rent. Call 201-874-3390 anytime. Ask for Bud. HILLSBOROUGH - Room in duplex house, female p lease, $395/m o. Call 201-874-4872/359-7230. JAMESBURG - Single or double. All utils supplied.Call 201-521-0990_______KENDALL PARK - Near P r in c e to n , fu rn is h e d , fe m a le , k it p r iv , washer'dryer, air, pool. $90 wk. 201-821-2968 aft 6pm. L A W R E N C E V IL L E - furnished, in private house. Kit & laundry priv. $65 wk, inci utils. F. nonsmoker.609-662-9635.___________LAWRENCEVILLE - Large, furnished, in 200 yr old modernized farm house. Acre of land, inground heated pool, use of cable tv in fam rm. Kit priv nego­tiable. $325.'mo + 1 mo se­curity. Free board and re­d uce rent for nonsmoking female willing to do some light cooking & light house­work. 609-896-9140. PARLIN - Beautiful home, peace fu l a tm osphere , kitchen priv., and ap­pliances, Christian lady pref, health concientious 30 years or older. $350. 201-721-6169 PRINCETON AREA - Fur- nished room, quiet non­smoking female, kit privi- ledges, utils included. $290 mo. Call, 609-799-3727

455 Rooms For Rent

PRINCETON • Available immediately, $175 mo, 1 furnished bdrm for rent in Princeton Townhouse, low rent in exchange tor oc­casional babysitting. Call Mary Harris days, 609-924- 6409 or eves 497-0705, PRINCETON'-¥right, front room, reasonable, private entrance, parking, bus route. Call, 609-771-0920or 924-4347_____________PRINCETON - Furn room, p r iv a te h o m e ,non-smoking, near NYC bus, kit + laundry, private phone line, $450, w utils. 609-921-3298 eves. PRINCETON - In center of town, for quiet nonsmoker, $345 month. Call, 609-924-7034________________P R IN C E T O N - M a le Housemate wanted. Lge single rm in spacious 5 bdrm house. With the works, must see. $350 mo -Futils. Call, 609-497-2910. PRINCETON - Park like surroundings. Lge sunny rm w/bath. Walk to Palmer Sq & Univ. 609-924-1723 PRINCETON - Room with shared bath, no kitchen priviledges, $325 mo all utils included. Call eves,609-683-5190____________PRINCETON - Seeking single white female, quiet, schoo l teacher, works nights, share bath & kitch­en privileges, references. $375/mo. 201-359-3766. PRINCETON TWP - Room in home for nonsmoking female. Kitchen & laundry p r iv . U tils in c l. $450 + security. 609-683-8043, PRINCETON - Would like to rent lovely room in Princeton home. 1 block from Nassau St to a prof, quiet female (bi-!ingual), kit. laundry & parking fa­cility. Refs required 609-497-0569._______________SOMERSET - Fum. room, m a le , non s m o k e r . 201-249-7416.WEST WINDSOR - Near MCCC, light kitchen privi­leges, $375/mo. Call after 5pm, 609-799-1197,

Garage Parking Storage For Rent

PENNINGTON - 500-600 sq ft of storage space avail- ablG. $10O-$25O. Call, 609-737-2800 or 737-2626 PRINCETON - 1 car gar- age near center of town. Available now! Call. 609- 924-0633 or 921-3088 PRINCETON Parking spaces, large gravel lot at 86 Spruce St. $35/mo. Call 609-921-9574.

,-J G loria Nilson Realtors L,^ i^ h t o fn c e s from Rum son lo Princeton

PRINCETONo r r I c f

Z30 Nassau Street Princeton, NJ. 08S4Z609 921-2600 ~A nftS i::r I ^ i m u t i v U w tn iltt S to i '

WEST W INDSORAi (he F.4inll>urg Hotel 1719 Old Trenion Rood

West Wiiids4»r. NJ 0S691609 448-8600

wf j -

PRINCETONLOOKING FOR A STEAL? Drastic reduction makes this prestigious Constitution H ill property far below the recent sales there. Spacious “ D ” model set serenely at the end o f a cul-de-sac with marvelous meadowed views, $449,900

921-2600

C H A R M IN G ELEGANCEMassive rooms, renovated kitchen, and inground pool all make this an ideal home for entertaining! 4500 sq. ft. o f living space plus Iwo 2-car garages: 2 acres; mature trees. Located in Lawrencevilie’s Long Acre section. $375,000

921-2600

R ES ID E N TIA L RENTALSPrinceton; 2 I Bdrm apartment on Nassau Street. Available Oct. I or sooner; heat included. $950/mo

vith 5 Bdrms, 6'/2 baths. $2800/month

Lawrenceville: Historic Colonial Available immediately.I^awrenceville: 4 Bdrm. I '/ i bath split level available Nov. 1.

$I000/monthMontgomery: 4 Bdnn Colonial on cul-de-sac; 1 acre, mature trees. Available immediately. $]500/month

PROFESSIONAL O FFICE SPACE Stately building on Rte, 1 in Princeton Jet with 2000 sq. ft, for offices. $2200/munth

Second floor space in the heart o f Princeton Boro on Nassau St­reet; 3 rooms; 630 sq. ft.

$1300/moC O M M E R C IA L LAND

7 -F acres on Fnncelon/Montgomery border with excellent vis­ib ility . $750,000

_______________________________________________________________

460 Apt/House To Share

BORDENTOWN - 2 bdrm,2 bath, female nonsmoker, avail Oct 1. No pets. $450/mo. incis heat. Call 609-298-7397 after 5pm. E A S T A M W E L L - 2 Females, nonsmokers, to share 10 acre hill top ex­ecutive house. 2 furnished bdrms. Share bath, kitch- en/laundry. $385 & $395 + utils & security. Call 609-466-4169EAST W INDSOR/Cran- bury - Nonsmoker to share fu lly fu rn ished except bdrm, spacious 2 bdrm apt. A ir cond, d ishw asher. Laundry in complex, $300 mo + Vz utils. Avail Nov 1, Call, 609-443-5496 EWING - Large house, utils paid. Washer/dryer. no smoking or pets. $350. Call, 609-882-0584 EWING - spacious colonial house. Private bedroom & bath. Nonsmoker, $350 mo. No pets. Utils neg, 6 0 9 -7 7 1 -3 8 1 2 , leave message.EWING - Young M/F prof wanted to share 3 fir house. Great loc 20 mins from P’ton, 5 mins from tra in s ta , w s h r /d ry r . dshwshr, $280/mo->-1/3 u t i ls . C a li D a n ie l 609-883-6453, Avail 11/1, No pets smokers, students. GLEN AFTON/Trenton - Responsible, nonsmoking Individual to share large home. Perfect for com­muter. Easy access to NY & Phila. Refs t 1 mo security & 1st mo rent. Sorry no pets or chiidren. For more info call, 609- 695-4359-GRIGGSTOWN - Room­mate wanted to share large farm house in rural setting,3 rms. priv bath, shared kit, laundry. Responsible pet owner ok. $400 plus utils. Call Brad after 7pm, 201-281-7002._______________HAMILTON - Responsible nonsmoking professional female to share 2 bdrm, 2 bath condo, skylights, fire­place. $390 mo. Call,609-497-1046____________HAMILTON SQ - Female professional seeking same to share private house, built in pool, wshr/dryr. $460/mo. 609-588-9052, H IG H TS T O W N - p ro ­fessional nonsmoking m/f to share 2 bdrm apt. $300 + '/2 Utils. 609-448-7608. HILLCREST - Beautiful house for professional, top fir for privacy, no pets, no smokers. $310 mo +some utils. Call, 609-396-6987. HILLSBORO - M/F clean, nonsmoker to share town- home, 2 bdrm, 2Vz bath, basement, deck, washer/ dryer, dishwasher, tennis, pool, beautiful, convenient location, $475/mo. plus '/z utils. 201- 281-7551. HILLSBORO - Prof male seeks m/f to share 4 bdrm Cape Cod in quiet Belie M ead n e ig h b o rh o o d . $395/mo. 201-674-6580. H ILLS BO R O U G H - Lg house to share, non smkng female pref, yard, washer, dryer, greenhouse, etc, pets ok, 201-369-7971 KENDALL PARK - Large 4 bdrm house with fenced yard, pool, deck, garage, share/rent. Perfect for NYC com m uters. C ali, 201- 821-6526.LAMBERTVILLE - House to share on large country lo t . W a s h e r &. d ry e r, $ 4 0 0 /m o . in c is u t i ls . 609-397-3205.

460 Apts./House To Share

LAMBERTVILLE • House to share with nonsmoking p rofess ional fem ale to share furnished bright, sunny & Victorian. No pets. $450 mo 1 ’/a utils &security. Avail Oct 1 st. Call, 609-397-0613 LAWRENCE Square Vil- lage - Female profesionai nonsmoker seeks same to share 2 bdrm, 2'/a bath townhouse w.'pool/tennis, w asher/dryer, cent air, $400 mo -f- Vs utils & secur­ity. Call, 609-587-5737 LAWRENCE SQ Village - Nonsmoking professional to share 2 bdrm, 2 bath condo, $375/mo. plus Vs utils. Cali John at 609-890-6661._______________LAWRENCEVILLE Society Hill - Share condo 2 bdrm.2 bath. $350 mo + Vs utils. Call, 609-896-8119 LAWRENCEVILLE - Mod­ern townhouse to share. Includes large bedroom. N on sm o ke r. $ 2 7 5 / mo 4 '/sulils. 609-896-9358 LAWRENCEVILLE - To share house, lge kitchen, living rm & bath. Pvt bdrm, large backyard, off street parking & lots of trees, $325 mo 4 utils. Call Brian, 609-895-1751 LAWRENCEVILLE - Look­ing for a nonsmoking, female housemate to share spacious 3 bdrm, 2’/2 bath townhouse in The Manors, $360 -r Vs utils. Call days 609-882-4800, ext 282; or eves. 609-896-0048.MERCERVtLLE - Pro7^ male seeks mature clean prof to share 2 bdrm, 2 bath condo. Close to train sta­t io n . $ 40 0 - lu t i l s . 609-566-5999____________NEW BRUNSWICK - Non- sm o k in g p ro fe s s io n a l wanted to share large house. Cali Cathy, 201-247-3185________________NO B R U N S W IC K - Nonsmoker to share 2 bdrm, 2 bath new condo. Cent air, laundry & pool. $460 mo 4 utils. Cal! eves, 201-821-0977 PLAINSBORO - Looking for female nonsmoker to share, 3 bdrm, 2’/a bath tow nhouse. Fu lly fu rn­ished, very dean. All ap­pliances. $400 mo -f '/lUtils. Cali, 609-275-7406or 275-5197_____________PLAINSBORO - Nonsmok­ing male/female to share 2 bdrm, 1 bath apt, $377,50 mo 4 ’/autils. $250 secur­ity deposit. Call Dan,609-275-5736____________PLAINSBORO - Nonsmok­ing professional to share spacious, fu rn ished . 3 bdrm, 2'/a bath townhouse. with firep lace , washer, dryer, tennis, pool. $500/ mo. plus share utils. Call Bart 609-799-0168. PLAINSBORO - Princeton Meadows, young european looking for roommate in mid 20’s to share 2 bdrm. 2 bath apt. Rent $375 mo. Call Dennis 6-9pm plus wkends, 609-275-87 74 PLAINSBORO Princeton M e a d o w s - F e m a le rKjnsmoker to share 2 bdrm, 2 bath apt for Nov 1st, $357 mo -t utils. Call,609-799-5756____________PRINCETON - 2 females looking for person to share large 3 bdrm house in heart of Princeton. Yard, deck, fireplace & garage. Avail 10/1. $350/mo, 1 utils. Call C a ro l A n n , at 609-924-4530 days or 924-8628 eves.

460 Apts./HouseTo Share

P R IN C E T O N AREA - Female seeks same to share large beautifu lly fu rn ished home. $450.609-259-7299.___________P R IN C E TO N BORO - Female nonsmoker. Share 2 bdrm apt, washer/dryer. fully furnished. $425/mo. plus Vs utils. 609-683-0099.___________________P R IN C E T O N F A R M ­HOUSE - Seeking non­smoking profs or students to share country farmhouse on 2Va wooded acres. 3 bdrms, liv rm, din rm. kit, bsmt, laundry rm, 2’/a baths. 3 fpis & Irg backyard terrace. $475/mo. plus Va u t i ls C o n ta c t R og e r, 609-924-6409 (wkdays) or 6 0 9 - 9 2 1 - 6 6 7 2 (wkends/eves).

P R IN C E T O N TW P - Housemate wanted, pro­fessional female/male non- smoker to share pretty house, on quiet street. Finished basement, fire­place, w/w carpet, washer/ dryer, breezeway, nice yard. Avail now, $500 mo plus share utils. Cali, 609-683-4508 PRINCETON JCT-House­mate wanted to share con­veniently located house. Professional preferred. Call 609-799-3922 PRINCETON JUNCTION - rent room in farmhouse on 50 4 acres (shared kitchen & living area) $225'mo plus % util & sec, deposit. Avail Nov 1. Call 609-799-9392.

PRINCETON - Lovely fur­nished 3 bdrm, 2 bath house, large lot, nice, quiet, convenient neighborhood, $450'mo. Mature, prof., nonsmoking, clean, re­sponsible. Call 609-497-0059____________________SERGEANTSVILLE - Male professional, rjonsmoker to s h a re la rg e , 4 bdrm , restored country house, fully equipped, Close to commuter Routes 202 & 31. $450/mo. plus 1/3 utils. 201-806-3258 SOUTH BRUNSWICK - Nonsmoking prof female to share furnished/unfurni- shed townhouse in Whis­pering Woods. Pool/tennis, $450 mo 4-utils. Call & Iv mesg, 201-274-2898STEWARD'S WATCH - Professional female non- smoker seeks same to share 2 bdrm, 2 bath apt w/fpl, washer/dryer, dish­washer, a/c, cable, private phone and balcony over­looking woods. Healthclub poof and tennis courts on site. Close to train. Rent $525‘ptus Vs all utils. Avail 10/1. Leave message 609- 497-7162 or 609-275-0484.___________________WEST WINDSOR - Quiet 3 bdrm., 2 bath in woods. Non-smoker, $650 plus Vs u t i ls . C a ll M ike 609-490-2793.

HousesittingHOUSESITTER Available 30 yr old woman, Princeton native, exc refs. Can care for house pets as well as farm animals. Call Judy at609-924-7685.___________HOUSESITTING - Ultra clean prof couple will look after your house as if it were their own. Long term. Can do repairs. Refs.609-443-6997____________PRINCETON/Lawrence Pref. Nonsmoking couple. Exc local refs. Love ani­mals. 609-984-7605 days

467 Office/ Commercial For Rent

ATTENTION

• E n trep ren eu rs• N ew B u s in ess O w ners• In vesto rs• F ranch ise O pera to rs

FOR THE VERY LATEST IN EXCITING BUSINESS OPPORTXJNmES TURN TO C L A S S IF IC A T IO N 113 IN YOUR PACKET CLASSIFIED!

TODAY!________AVAILABLE NOW

P rince ton A rea - Office space starling at $10/sf. W arehouse s ta rting at $3.25/sf. Please call for complete details

C om m erdel P roperty N etw o rk B roker

CiM 609>921-8844BUCKS COUNTY Pa - For sale or lease. 55,000 sq ft of warehouse/manufactur- ing space. Close to PA TPK, Street Rd, County Line Rd & major roads of NJ. 19' ceilings, 6' tailgate doors, crane, modern office & plenty of parking. Avail­able immediately at com­petitive rates. Owner will divide. Call John Simone Realty. 609-882-1.105 CENTRAL PRINCETON - Office available, use of copier, fax & conference room. Call, 609-924-5710. EAST WINDSOR - Approx 900 sq ft, available in well known m edical p ro fes­sional building. Easy ac­cess, ample parking, call 201-295-2248 Ext 222. EWING TWP - For lease, 7000 sq. ft. warehouse and air conditioned offices in safe, desireable location; dock loading and grade en­try overhead doors, avail immed. 609-883-2021 HAMILTON SQ - 060 sq ft, finished office. Across from Hamilton Hosp. Rent is n e g o t ia b le . C a ll 609-586-1333.HILLSBORO TWP - Rt 206, 3000 to 5000 sq ft of prime warehouse or light manufacturing space with a/c offices, loading docks & drive in doors, 3 phase electric. Short or long term lease. Derelco Business Center 201-359-7500

HOPEWELL TWP Brand new office space on Rt. 31 with good parking. 1916 sq ft available - 1000 on first floor, 916 on sec­ond floor. Rent all or part. $10/sq ft. Reduced rate available for 5 yr lease. Call W eide l R ea lto rs, Pen­nington, 609-737-1500.

• Full or Part Time• Furnished/Unfurnished• Elegant Reception Area• Telephone Service• Mail Service• Fax/Copler• Word Processing• Conference Room

For Details Call: 609-520-2144 H ead q u arte rs

Cofn|>ar>tesPrinceton Forrestal Village

Access loHQ Facilities Nationwide

INSTANT OFFICE• Furnished• Conference Room• Time Shared Business

ServicesD/J B u s in ess S erv ice Inc

R ou te 206 Princeton, N J 08540

609-924>Q905

467 Office/ Commercial For Rent

INDIVIDUADEXECUTIVEOFFICE

• Telephone Answering• Conference Room• Full Secretarial Services• Immediate Occupancy

1st Month's Rent FREE with 6 month lease!

THE PRINCETON OFFICE INC

609-921-0007

INSTANT OFFICES• Furnished/Unfurnished• Telephone Answering• Full Secretarial Support• Conference & Reception

Rms• Immediate Occupancy• Short & Long Term

LeasesP rince ton Office Gallery

609-452-8311LAMBERTVILLE - Store avail, in business district. 800 4 sq ft. Avail immed. Call 609-397-0901. LAWRENCE TWP - Mercer County on a main highway between Princeton & Tren­ton. Upto 9500 sq ft in a completely renovated com­mercial building. Separate utilities & entrances. Cus­tom floor plans. Owner wilt divide. Immediate occu­pancy. Call John Simone Realty, 609- 882-1105

LAWRENCE TWP

900 sq ft, 2265 Brunswick Ave, Including heat & elec­tric. Immediate possession. Call: 609-396-6822

LAWRENCEVILLE Rt 1 A d)ecent to th e M ercer Mall

Office Space $7.50 per sq' ft net. Introductory rent for5 yr lease.

New office building with elegant marble lobby. Un­limited parking, free fitness center. Walking distance to restaurants, public transp & shopping.

Call 212-758-7455 for appt or 609-987-8789.

Qualified Tenants Only MONTGOMERY TWP - Prime Rt 206 location for immediate occupancy. In­dividual offices of 120 sq ft to suites of 1300 sq ft. Call,201-359-3276____________NEW HOPE, Pa - store for lease. 600 sq ft, prime lo­cation. Four Seasons Mall, New Hope. 215-862-2145. NEW OFFICE Space - Day Care/Elder Care on Site. 13,000 sq ft will divide, elevator, handicapped ac­cessible. $12.75/sq ft. Ad­ditional space available on site. 201-359-8254. NORTH BRUNSWICK - Route 130, 1,400 sq, ft., ground level, professional, $1 4 /s q . ft , 201 -8 2 8 - 0700/888-0069.OFFICE SPACE Available -100 Thanet Circle, Prince­ton, NJ., 1400 sq. ft. located on the 1st floor. Available immediately. Call 609-896-2047.O F F IC E SPACE FOR RENT - central Nassau St. Small or large avail, now, low rent. Telephone secre­tarial services available. 609-924-2040.

OFFICE SPACE MONTGOMERY KNOLL

Rt 206. (1) spacious win­dow office (I1'x14'3"), un­furnished, w/kitchen, copier6 Fax. Available Oct 1. Call. 609-924-9516

467 Office/ Commercial For Rent

PENNINGTON BORO - Store front, 500 sq ft, Big P ic tu re W indow. Heat provided, $650 mo. Call, 609-737-2800 Of 737-2626 P E N N IN G TO N O ffic e Space • Small Town Set­ting. Quiet profestional at­mosphere. Reflect for the professional. For more Info please call, 609-737-6668. PLAINSBORO OFFICE - 3 large rms plus pvt bath. 780 sq ft. GrourxJ fir, close to Rt 1, NJ TPK. Rt 130. Ample parking. Pleasant surroundings. Call, 609-799-6688________________PRINCETON - Prime Of­fice Space. Available In p re s t ig io u s C a rn e g ie Center. Use of conlerer>ce room, library, fax 4 copier a v a ila b le . C a ll, 609-452-7177________________PRINCETON 3 rm suite w/windows in luxury bldg. HILLSBORO Rt 206 retail & office. 400 sf, 800 sf or 1200 sf busy location MONTGOMERY 1 or 2 rm furn offices, share con­ference rm, quiet area. $375 or $800 PRINCETON 1 rm office, shared conference, secre­tarial service. $400.

JT BOYER REALTY909-921-1805 Bfkr

PRINCETON JCT Office space in prestigious loca­tion for 200 - 2000 sq ft. Can be divided. Starting at $11 net. Within walkir>g dis­tance to train. Cali Endoc R ea lto rt, 201-750-1191 PRINCETON JCT - (At Train Station) Contem­oorary individual & shared o ff ic e space fo r p ro ­fessional (s). Conf rm, wait­ing area, copier, fax, etc. 100-1000 sq ft avail immed from $375. Call Steve at609-936-1400.___________PRINCETON - Nassau St. Stores/Shops, 1400 sq ft. Will divide. Call. 609-921-7655________________PRINCETON Office Space Available - 200-400 Sq ft on N a s s a u S t. C a li,609-921-7655.___________PRINCETON - O ffices avail. 228 Alexander St. 1300 gross rentable sq ft. at $l0/sq ft. NNN. (approx $1625 per mo gross plus electric). 353 Nassau St, 248 sq ft at $400 per mo. On-site parking. Call Susan 609-924-1199 ext 38. PR INCETON - O ffic e / Home off Nassau St, 2Va bdrms, parking. Call, 609- 924-2718________________

PRINCETON ROUTE 1

Large Furnished Office With Phone, Voice Mail. Fax & Conference Room. Im m ediate Occupancy.Call 609-520-1497_______PRINCETON ROUTE 1 - 3100 sq ft at the corner of Rt 1 & AlexarxJer Rd. Pri­vate entrances, separate utilities & custom floor plan for your needs. Plenty of parking, prime sign lo­cation. Occupany Oct 15th. Call John Simone Realty,609-882-1105____________PRINCETON STORE - Central Nassau St. corner. Avail now. Recently de- ocrated. 609-924-2040 PRINCETON TWP - Office, professional or commercial space. New building, upto 6000 sq ft available. Easily divided, pvt parking, ex­cellent for doctors. Call if no answer Iv mesg, 609- 924-7759.

THE O n e Co m m u n it y T h a t Says “P r in c e t o n ’S Best T h r e e d if f e r e n t w ays.

Certainly, there's m ore than one way to say " I live in the Princeton area's finest com m unity!' For Princeton

Walk IS a study in luxury, beauty and unsurpassed ease, showcased in three remarkable styles o f homes: the

Towne Collection lownhomes, the Villa Collection single family homes, and the Executive Collection single

family homes, just drive through tlie stone entry past the low ering trees, impeccably groomed grounds, and

unique village settings, and you 'll know you've arrived Come, see for yourself Visit today.

n

\

Pton% an now proceedinf for Pnnccton Wcj/k’s lO-acrt recreottorwl wNofe . with indopr/outdoor swimming pooti, rocquecboll, tennis & ba$ke(ball courts. Jogging/ bicyck traits and an oM/uiutefy appoinud clubhouse overtootunf a tranquil hke.

(201) 297-7200

S P E C I A L I N C E N T I V E S FOR C L O S I N G E A R L Y - D O N ’ T W A I T !

Uncompromising convenience, unbeatable value. These beautifully crafted townhomes offer the comfort and privacy you can't live without Lavish designs invite you lo relax and enjoy slaying home. Spectacular master suites and baths, cathedral ceilings, outdoor decks, garages, and full basements are included, And of course, home exterior and landscape maintenance is all taken care of for you.

, ]Jn'Vjrxrtn' (Vthctkm1 tt>4 1 fctaraom tswuhomt* with h»ll

from tlM mid Mfl.lN't. Step inside the gorgeous si: ,gle family homes of our Villa Collection and you'll find a step-up in luxury. Distinctively handsome libraries, 1st or 2nd floor master suites, cathedral ceilings throughout, sunken or formal living rooms, even two car garages. Because your lifestyle demands flexibility, The Villa Collection features home exterior and landscape maintenance - a rare luxury m a single family home.

} Mnam «i»gk (wWly IwmH kamtksmtd •m.H

for homes that host family affairs as graciously as formal affairs, our Executive Collection is ideal. These magnificently appointed single family homes are created to meet your high standards, with sowing atrium entries, cathedral libraries. 2-story living and dining rooms, even landscape maintenance. Quite simply, the finest home for you and your family.

. ‘J/re1,4 a«4 S btWaom lunily liw im mM

W m to Vh U.l. IU«. I M«t» « »«« » IUrn«,< Itot4. ~ 1'u«Hk »4 M I4*. fnUta. 11 «««-«»•» «i4 «»«-«n» d

W. m ,o * , k a , . . I 4 U 1, poke, W ,!» ol W l !«»«« oppon««, * , » « « . V * m o .« r *4•hviaiVTif md nwicoTf profrm » «hKh there m no b«ntrt to ohu«wi( hatw’f b C(, cotor, ttx. hwidiup, bmU k«us or naticia onpn

A Packet Publication Week of September 19, 1990 31B

467 Office/ Commercial For Rent

ROUTE 1SOUTH BRUNSWICK

Offices, 2nd floor. Plenly of parking, 1900 or 3800 sq f1. Call Susan, 609-392- 0092.RT. 1 - SO. BRUNSWICKOffice space for rent. 300 to 5000 sq. fl., available now. Office services avail­able including telephone answering, lax 8. copier. From $12 per sq. ft. Call Gearlyn 201-274-3400.SKILLMAN - Office Space. 2 rooms plus attic space for storage. Available now Call, 609-683-4970

STORE/OFFICE

2 miles from center of Princeton, next to Good Time Charlies. Free Park- ing. Call, 609-924-7400

WEST WINDSOR AREA

Shared office space for lease from $300 per monlh. S ecre la ri a If conference room available. For more info please call. 609- 426-4000.

J»ck Bu fk t Real C slatf, Inc.

467 Office/ Commercial For Rent

WEST WINDSOR Twp - 231 Clarksville Rd, office suites available. 1878 sq ft, 1496 sq ft. 2665 sq ft Maybe combined. For sale or le a s e . C a ll. 609 - 924-7090.

Land For RentFARMLAND FOR RENT - Delaware Township. Hunt­erdon County. 18 acres. 6 cleared, balance firewood, etc. Frontage 2 roads. Re­ply to Box #12988 c/o The Princeton Packet or call 902-656-3060.___________

W anted To Rent

RESPONSIBLE MALE - Prof seeks farmhouse/apt, poss ib le house share w.'female, have dog, work in exchange for rent por­tion, 7 plus yrs exp training standard breds. 215-788- 8835,W A N T E D TO R en t - mature prof seeks short­term lease for 2 bdrm twnhse in Princeton Land­ing. Manors, Walk, Mont­gomery Woods or Queens- towns Commons. Exc refs. 609-683-9610.

PRESTIGIOUS ELM RIDGE PARK COLONIAL -Absolutely immaculate! 3 BRs, 2 V2 baths, 2 fire­places, hardwood floors throughout, central air, central vac, oversized 2 car garage. Details too numerous to list - please call for additional infor­mation! $565,000

GORGEOUS CUL-DE-SAC NEIGHBORHOODof large homes in pristine Millstone Township where security and tranquility abound. Lovely 4 B/R Colonial on IV? ac. wooded lot has it ail!

$329,900

PRINCETON - 2 story containing two condos - right in the center of Princeton - walk to everythingt Each condo has 2 B/R’s, remodeled kitchens ana baths, basement, attached garage. Fenced-in backyards, also $335,000

ONE O f PRINCETON FINEST VALUES -Elegant ail-brick Ranch home in excellent rrfove-in condition. This home has all-new kitchen, central air & vac. intercom, wine cellar and more. It is close to shopping, lop Princeton schools and public transportation. Finished apartment in basement and thousands of flower-ng evergreens. Owner wants to sell and has adjusted the price. Don't wait any longer - this is t!____________ $250,000

HANDYMAN SPECIAL - sold "As Is. ' 2 B/R. 1 B. Two Story attached home on 1/2 ac. treed lot in Roosevelt. Convenient to Turnpike aird major high­ways. $85,000

OWNERS WILL HELP WITH DOWN PAYMENT - SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE - Discover small town living In Roosevelt!! We have two Ranch homes available at $115,000. each - Both have 4 B/R's and are on a half acre wooded lot.

MAKE AN OFFER - On our 3/4 BR Kendall Park Ranchi! LR, formal DR. eat-in kitchen, family room. Large corner lot. One car attached garage. Central air, Don't miss it! NOW $139,900

MILLSTONE TWP. - 4 B.-R, 2 ’/2 Bath Colonial on 1Vs+ Acres. Entry Foyer, Lg. Living Room, Family Room w/fireplace. Separate Dining Room. Master Bath has hot tub. Central air, attached 2 car garage

$379,000COUNTRY CLUB SENIORS, PLEASE APPLY!-Stunning 2 BR Ranch-Condo in Concordia's adult community. Intelligence in design and wonderful golden light in an end unit. NOW $164,500.

LOVELY 3 BR CUSTOM RANCH on Vz acre wooded lot in small town of Roosevelt. Entry foyer, L-shaped L'R, D/R, eat-in kitchen, I'/s baths, full basement • extra high, and oversized 2 car garage - healed. Just reduced to . $1S5.000

RENTAL4 B/R RANCH IN ROOSEVELT - Small town living! Vs acre lot $1,000 per rr»o. + Utils.

LANDMONTGOMERY TWP. 57.R-1,

/ - Acres. Zoned $45,000/Acre

6 + ACRES - REED ROAD, HOPEWELL TWP.near I95. Zoned "Special industrial." Has small Ranch. Just reduced to $325,000

COMMERCIALDELI BUSINESS - East Windsor. Includes all furniture, fixtures & equipment. $110,000

PRESENTLY MOTEL SITE - “PRINCETON ADDRESS," So. Bruns. Twp. 3.25 acres on heavily travelled highway. Call for details.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS PRINCETON BORO within 1 block of Pr. Univ,

2,000 sq. ft. - $4,165 per mo. including heat HKjHTSTOWN - center of town - 2nd floor space:

2.546 sq. ft, at $1,458 per month

SOMERVIEW ESTATESin Rural Millstone

from $231,900 BROOKSIDE ESTATESin fully wooded area of Millstone

from $349,900This property is within approximately 10 miles of New Jersey Turnpike Exit 8, Route 33, and other major routes and fine residential areas at one of the highest points in Millstone Township.Direction*:From Exit 8 of NJTP, take Rte. 33 East lor 4.5 miles, turn right onto Millstone Road and continue to Monmouth Cty, ! (Sweetman's Lane) and make a left to ^merview Estates Trailer on left.

Office (201) 446-2073 or (201) 577-8990Tuesday • Sunday JiOO to 5:30 p.m.

Special price & terms on 3.256 sq. ft. model home

ADLERMAN & CLICK & Co, Inc.Realtors* & Insurers / '15 Spring Sf.. Princeton, N.J. ^

(6091 924-0401 (609) 586-1020

M a k e th e m o s t o f a w in d fa ll th a t b lo w s y o u r w a yBy William Sullivan

Special WriterIn the past, a windfall referred to the

fruit that was blown from the trees in a summer storm — ripe apples and pears that you could just gather from the ground. These days, while not many of us own orchards, we may, at one time or another, know the good fortune of receiving a windfall or newly found wealth.

You needn’t be wealthy to receive unex­pected wealth, and it may come from many different avenues. For example, you may have sold your business or liquidated some real estate holdings; perhaps you expect an inheritance; or you may have received an annual bonus or a sales incentive award. Regardless of the source of your good fortune, if this sudden “ windfall’' brings you unexpectedly large profits, it may well raise financial concerns and expose you to new investment alternatives you've never considered before. And because the amount of money is usually substantial and in many cases a once-in-a-lifetime op­portunity it is important for you to consider carefully how to use this money to achieve your lifetime financial goals.

The first thing to consider is paying taxes

on your new-found wealth. Inheritances and life insurance proceeds are usually free of federal income taxes. However, other types of windfalls may involve federal, stale, and local tax consequences.Minimize Your Taxes

In cases such as a bonus or buyout, you must pay income taxes based on your tax bracket. However, in other instances, careful planning can help you to reduce the taxes owed. For example, if you are selling a business for a substantial gain, you would do well to consult a lawyer or tax adviser on how the transaction can be structured to produce the most favorable tax results, while meeting other important objectives.

If you are realizing sizable profits from a planned sale of highly appreciated assets such as real estate or stock, one way to minimize capital gains taxes is by gifting the assets to a charitable remainder trust before the sale. This procedure eliminates all capital gains taxes and gives you a charitable deduction for the full value of the asset for the year you make the contribution. You should consider this option only if you were already consider­ing making a sizable donation because the trust assets ultimately go to the charity you

designate, while you or your family mem­bers receive income from the trust for life.

You should also be aware of any dead­lines you must meet to secure the tax ireatmenl you want. With a retirement plan distribution, for example, you have a choice of paying taxes on the money now (possibly using a favorable lax treatment) or of deferring taxes by rolling the distribu­tion over to an Individual Retirement Account (IRA). But you must roll over the money within 60 days of receiving the distribution.

Once you have paid the necessary taxes, you should consider putting the money in safe, liquid vehicles such as money market funds, U.S. Treasury bills and short-term cenificates of deposit, where it can earn attractive returns while you take some time to step back and review longer-term plans. However, this is only a temporary phase. Take the time to evaluate your needs thoroughly and establish a sound invest­ment plan for the future.

For example, your current tax situation may affect how you decide to invest your money. If you will continue to receive high current income from current sources, con­sider a tax-deferred annuity, municipal bonds or the purchase of a primary or

secondary residence to obtain an additional mortgage deduction.Your Circumstances Are Unique

Now examine your current individual circumstances and future plans. Will this windfall provide your retirement income? Do you need income today or do you have the resources to invest for long-term capital gains? Are you interested in paying off your mortgage or in purchasing a vacation home? Do you want to increase the amount you're investing for your children's or grandchildren’s education? Would you like to set aside more money for your retire­ment? Be sure to select investments that suit your particular needs, objectives and tolerance for risk.

Wherever you finally decide to invest your money, whether in a retirement fund such as an IRA or in a regular account, you must manage your assets.

One approach to long-term investing is “ asset allocation.“ an investment strategy to reduce portfolio risk, preserve profits and improve total returns. With asset alkx:aiion. you diversify your portfolio among slocks, bonds and cash, and then shift the assets among these investments as your financial needs and overall market conditions chnne o

When you Just c a n ’t get enough

loccn sports...

ch e ck this p a p e r’s sports pages.

w ashinqton tow nshipWooded lot! Spaciou* expanded Ranch leabjring five bedrooms, three full baths,waJk-ouf basement, central air plus much . ^

$238,500

LAWRENCEPMleticukMJS Vernon Colonial set on a pro­fessionally landscaped lot features country kNchen w/caVtadrai ceilings. Family room w/slone FP. Four bedrooms. Formal LR 5 DR. $258,000

MONROEShows like a rr>odel, 2 BR, 2W BA 1 car garaM adult community, premium er>d unit, TOf active seniors. Luxury club house, all amenities. Haverhill mod^. $174,000

Society Hill, Cold Soil Rd. Features 2 large bdrms., 2’/2 baths, Model 300. Priced to sell, excellent home on a choice location. $125,500

PLAINSBOROQrenobile model, first floor, great lo­cation, sunny, pleasant, 2 bedrooms, 2 batfis, all appliances. $89,000

WEST WINDSOROne of our newest designs. The Fairfax II. Features 4 bedrooms, 2’/2 baths. Home to be built to meet your schedule. Similar model available for your inspec­tion. Selections possible. $315,000

MONTGOMERYExpanded master bedroom Birchwood model, two bedrooms and 2 V- 2 baths, offers many upgrades. Carefree lifestyle at an affordable price. Location is perfect! C om e see. P r in c e to n a d d re s s .

$134,900

EAST WINDSOROne bedroom end unit Ranch-style condo in Twin Rivers in excellent con­dition. A super buy! $64,900

HAMILTONLOOK NO MORE! Here is a brick front Colonial that is spacious & immaculate. 4 BR. 2'/a baths, & 2 car garage in a quiet community. $225,000

^ ( N GNew decor inside and new paint outside make this 4 bedroom, 2V2 baths Colonial READY TO OWN. Barboque this sum­mer on the large deck overiooior^ wooded yard and stream. $229,000

larxiscaped lot features formal I w/hardwood floors, Gourmet kitchen. In ground Grecian pxx)!. $289,900

LAWRENCEBEST PRICE in "The Village.” Private fenced ya rd . 3 bedroom , 2 bath townhouse with full basement and fire­p lace . C a ll im m e d ia te ly to see!

$110,000EAST WH«>SOR

Vinyl sided Col. w/an accent of brick. Formal Iv. & dn. rms, fam. rm w/easy access to kit. 3 bedrms, 2ya baths, fin. base, w/wet bar, Ck)mer prop, near woods. 4 comm, pools, tennis. Great loc tio n , 8V8% s o lu tio n ava ila b le .

$173,000PLAINSBORO

Beautiful second floor Alpine Elite model. Cathedral ceiling and skylight in living room, neutral decor. Shows beautifulM

$84,900WEST WINDSOR

Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 ’/2 bath Chatham at desirable Stony Brook. Cathedral ceil­ings, sunken liv. room, first floor master suite, some selections can still be made.

$336,000EWING

Center hall Colonial featuring 5 BRs, 2Vz baths in move-ln condition in desirable D ^w a re Rise. Many extras. Beautifully treed private yard. $236,006

HK5HTSTOWNBuilding lot (n town. Ready to build. City water and sewer. Approved, waiver, on fTwratorium. Woods in back. $55,900

LAWRBICEVMXEWalk to village shops from this attractive 4 bedrooms, 2' bath Colonial in great family neighborhood. Large finished base­ment is a bonus room for teens or small kids! $228,000

SOUTH BRUNSWICKA below market price, an immaculate 3400 sq. ft, 5 be<*oom home, and beiow market interest owner financing make this a best buy home, call for the specifics.

___________________________ 1244.600

PRMCETON"In a field. Country estate of 3.25 acres with aerated bass poiixl, fruit orchard ar>d a large garden compliment this magnificent 14 room Princeton property. New price

__________________________ $895,000

PRINCETON (609) 924-1600

H A M ILT O N SQ. (609) 890-3300

PENNINGTON (609) 737-9600

NO RTH BRUNSW ICK (201) 297-5000

PRINCETON JCT. (609) 799-2022

32B Week of September 19, 1990 A Packet Publication

FALL INTO MONTGOMERY HENDERSON, OF COURSE

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP IN A SECLUDED SETTING

UNIQUE WITH BARNTnis six bedixx>m three bath custom colonial has among other amenities two brick floor to ceiling fireplaces. This home is perfect for a large family or an in-law arrangement. For horse lovers there is the five .stall bam complete with feed room, running water and electric. Close to Princeton and Routes 206/287, Blue Ribbon Price $385,000

PRIVATE WITHOUT ISOLATION ROBIN DRIVE

MOlWTGOMERY TOWNSHIPAn affordable five-bedroom Colonial on wooded lot. Eat-in kitchen with island, family room with fireplace, 2'/6 baths, screened porch, hardwood floors, cul-de-sac .street at an affordable price of $269,000

SLEEPY HOLLOW LANE MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY IS this four bedroom Colonial in an established neighborhood with mature plantings and trees. This home includes a formal living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, basement, attached two car garage, on sewer. Make us an offer. $274,900

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP PRINCETON ADDRESS!

4 bedroom. 2'/2 bath expanded split with 2 car garage and elegant professional landscaping. All new bath­rooms and kitchen appliances, outrageous closet space, 18x36 screened porch, 16x28 Game Room and 13x28 family room. Fireplaces in living room and family room. Immaculate! Quiet street. Move right in today! Offered at. $319,000

OPEN HOUSE EVERY SAT. & SUN. 1-4

The lifestyle you wanted. Luxury location, convenience on gently rolling landscapes in beautiful Montgomery Township. Pick your lot and home from a variety of excellent plans. Call Henderson today at 201-874-5191 for a lour you'll be glad you took! Priced from

$449,000Directions: Route 206 to River Road to Ridgeview Drive signs.

OPEN HOUSE EVERY SAT. & SUN. 1-4 PM

NEW-WOODCREST FARMS - NEW MONTGOMERY

Immediate occupancy offered by this delightfully new 4 bedroom country colonial set in a natural partially wooded setting. Privacy plus a host of amenities. 2'/2 baths, central air and it’s all professionally landscaped. Hurry and take a look. At $349,900Directions: Rte. 206 or 601 Sunset Rd. to Fieldcrest Ave. Follow signs

JOHN T

B E LLE M EAD Route 206

201-874-5191QiENDER§ON /.VC

R E A L T O R S

I ; FAI T INTO HOi’LWELL HENDKRSON, OI COURSE

“ HENDERSON’S SILENT AUCTION”

Come join us and place your bids* on

SATURDAY, SEUFEMBER 22 from 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. at the

HOPEWELL HARVEST FAIR! SEE YOU THERE!

CAIVANOAN ABSOLUTE WINNER

This home has so much space and light that it feels brand new. But it was built sturdily and has been meticulously maintained and upgraded over the past 20 years. Huge kitchen, targe comer lot, two full baths and a powder room, Hopewell Borough's steal at

$198,000

FRENCH/SAVACOOL QUALITY BUILT TODAY!

This traditional home sitting on 2.5 ± private wooded acres abutted by more, has 4 large bedrooms and 2'/2 baths. The discerning buyer will appreciate the quality craftsmanship and finish work that create this gracious home. Hopewell Township. $349,000

ESPENHORST SPECIAL OFFERING OF

THIS COUNTRY ESTATEThe location and amenities make this property special. A quiet road close to town yet in the country, a fish stocked pond for winter skating, a nine room, four bedroom home with three full baths, deck and patio, and a large outbuilding for cars, workshop and other hob­bies. Hopewell Township. $425,000

CASSAVELL CORP.NEW OFFERING

Newly built contemporary colonial with a fabulous location and southern exposure on a wooded lot in Hopewell Township. 5 bedrooms, 3'^ baths, cathedral ceilings, gourmet kitchen, dramatic two story foyer, crown moldings and chairrails create a classic feeling for this classic home. $525,000

VEELENTURF NEW LISTING

A gem of a three bedroom, 1 Vi bath ranch in move-in condition. Bright and cheerful ranch with full basement, hardv pod floors and dozens of other little facets. Hopewell Township. $193,000

JOHN ^

H O PEW ELL 37 West Broad Street

609-466-1600

CHENDERSON -pt tD c-A TR E A L T O R S

; 5s I s

RELQ

FALL INTO PRINCETON HENDERSON, OF COURSE

WALK TO TOWN OR COUNTRYFollow a wooded path to Stoney Brook or enjoy the Mountain Lakes Preserve for a delightful walk in the country, or enjoy a brisk walk to town and or the bus or train to the world outside of Princeton Borough, Priced for immediate sale. $498,000

NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL MONTGOMERY

Spacious 6 bedroom cedar-sided mini-estale-iike tra­ditional family home. Two rooms and bath on second floor comprise unit with outside access. Private wooded 1.5 acres, many extras including vast storage, wood deck 17’ X 15' and adjoining brick patio. Asking

$299,000

ON CHESTNUT STREET!Tree lined street in Princeton Borough; Four bedroom, two bath house, convenient traffic pattern within and nice size rooms; Front and rear porches; Off street parking for two cars and a picturesque back yard.

$250,000

NEW PRICEPRICELESS OPPORTUNITY

Price lowered to a real find in one of Montgomery’s most desirable neighborhoods.. .Williamsburg Estates. This is the kind of 4 bedroom, 2 bath colonial, with all of the amenities, that a family remembers as home. Now is the lime to buy the home you always wanted. This could be the one. $295,000

CIRCA 1820 - 33 ACRES + BARNLocated in a preitv and private area in Hillsborough Township is a perfectly lovely Dutch Colonial, Main­tained to perfection and updated throughout the years. Four bedrooms, one and one half baths, plaster walls, wood beams, fireplace, screened porch, flagstone ter­race are just some of the amenities. Sub-division possibilities. $575,000

IN TOWN ELEGANCEThis V* bedroom, 2'/2 townhouse with a beautifully wooded back garden truly stands out! Decorated with richly stained hardwood floors, and in mint condition all ready for you to move right in, Princeton, $289,000

JOHNT

PRINCETON 33 WITHERSPOON STREET

609-921-9300

(TiENDERSONR E A L T O R S ^

INCRELQ

I ’

FAUl. INK) PENNINGTON HENDERSON, OF COURSE

LAST TOWNHOUSE IN “ PENNINGTON STATION”

lA RAILROAD PL.PENNINGTON BORO

A charming, tastefully landscaped, established com­munity of only 22 condos located within the Boro, close to all shops. 2 bedrooms, 2‘/2 baths, attached garage, private patio, separate porch. Call 737-9100. Priced to sell at $162,500

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Four bedroom colonial with a forever view. Large rooms, fireplace and family room. Many trees including apple and spruce. Country location but close to town and it’s a creampuff. $329,500

NEW LISTING HOPEWELL

Two bedroom ranch on a quiet cul-de-sac. Must see,$129,000

280 WOODSVILLE RD.HOPEWELL TWP.

Peaceful, restful and scenic describes the setting for this elegant colonial. Along with charm for formal entertain­ing this home abounds with space for family living and playing-a huge family room with fireplace, a 12x20 deck with 5 mile view, luxuriate in an oversized bathroom with jacuzzi and separate shower, escape to the MBR with a huge sitting room area, magnificent hardwood floors downstairs with upgraded carpeting upstairs, and for your ftxir legged friends there is 3.6 acres with bwn 20x22. Unwind from your work-a-day world in this quiet majesty. $4^ ,000

NEW LISTINGSec this brick Cape Cod high in the hills of Hartwurton (Hopewell Twp.) on 5 wooded acres. Solidly con--- - • • f- ' / --- — WV/II-stnicled with really large rooms and closets. Beautiful marble trimmed FP in LR, formal DR, gigantic kitchen, 4 bdr, 2 bath, cedar closets, extra storage room, gorgeous hardwood floors. Full basement. Asking

$299,»

W f '

14 HAKB-RIDGE RD.C‘EST M A G N ingU E

Tra^ttonal *aign with splashes of European antsiry Sparkling Aliiniltno Kitchen with adjoining Fireplaced family room. Greet your guests in the spacious foyer wilh adjoming cathedral ceiling great room and library. Rear Slone terrace. Colonnade front portico overlooks ctrmlar drive. Heavily wooded with old shade Haibourton Hills of Hopewell Township

P E N N IN G TO N R oute 31 &

W est D elaw are 409-737-9100

JOHN T

(/HENDERSON-R E A L T O R S ^

-w, in the$825,080

R E L

WEDDING BAND SHOWCASEFriday, Sept. 28th

Marriott Hotel, Somerset 8:00 P.M.

* Experience the cost effective alternative to your Entertainment needs

• Deal directly with two of N.J.'s top Wedding and Banquet Bands

F O R C O M P L E T E B O O K IN G A N D S H O W C A S E IN F O , C A L L ;TAKE FIVE PR m E TIMEJim 201-359-4205 Dave 201-704-0215Tony 201-862-5447 Gary 201-218-1950

Over 35 Years of Quality

Tailoring Service

For the Man:• .iterations,

repairs and custom made clothing

• Tuxedo sales and rentals, any size, all major brands

• Professional tailors-available at your convenience

Visit Our Specialty Bridal

Saion1141 1;2 Hamilton Ave. Trenton 609-392-2188

I Top Quality Designer Fashions - Names You Can Trust

> Large Selection-For the Entire Wedding Party

< Accessories - Everything You Need from Head to Toe

DRY C LE A N IN G SER VICESNow Available at All 4 Locations!

Four Conrenient Localion.sformal \Near Bridal Salon Princeton Market fair

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P a ^ 2 Fall Bride,s September 18 - 20. 1990

What’s InsideON THE COVER

MotM Kathy Rotnot maket a beautitut bride in a gown and head- piece from Mno's Bridal Salon, 1141 Hamilton Ave.. Trenton, flowers provided by The flower Market, 26 Vr WIttrettpoon St., Princeton.

Photo by Mark CiafkowskL

4 G R i m G A L O N G W I T H Y O U R I N - L A W S

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et To Know Your In-Laws Before You Get MarriedS> - lORIA HAYES KREMER

How would you react ii your m other-in-law pressured you and your spouse to start a f a mi l y or i f y o u r father-in-law asked why you aren’t more successful?

Be’ i ne wedding bells chime and the honeymCK'n begins, it is important to realize that you and your spouse will soon be insolved with not just each other but a new set of relatives who are crucial to your future happiness.

Good communication skills can establish a relationship with your in-laws that can eliminate many potential problems. These skilh can often help prevent things from building up so intensely over time that a situation explodes. A good approach, before marriage, is to discuss the areas of possible conflict that may arise after mar­riage The personalities of your new re­latives may take time to adjust to just as they must adjust to the addition of a new member to the family.

"1 wish 1 had talked more with my future parents-in-law before 1 got married," says Sharon G ., a bnde of one year. "There are so many things to learn and understand about the kind of people who were responsible for shaping the person I’d chosen to marry. The more 1 know about them, the easier the transition is to become comf .table with them. And, by the same tokr hey have so much to learn about the

kind of person I am. If we had spent more time getting to know one another. 1 think 1 could have avoided several unpleasant encounters.”

Dr. Ant hony D' Augel l i . associate professor of human development at Penn­sylvania State University, advocates a three-step approach to developing gmid rapport with in-laws. Step one is anti­cipating problems. Dr. D'Augelli says, "Before marriage, you can usually spot potential conflicts with in-laws — maybe differences of opinion or in approaches to life."

STEP TWO IS learning to be more open with in-laws. "Let them know what is on your mind. Don’t let problems build. At the same time, don’t be ‘honest’ if honesty means being cruelly critical. And be tactful. That leads to the next step: effective listening. You have to hear be­tween the lines to get at what’s really being said.” Most people, he explains, don’t know how to express themselves or to listen well. Effective listening involves knowing that people have trouble com­municating and becoming less defensive.

Many people, believes Dr. D’Augelli, because of their own egos, listen through their own history and sometimes interpret a message in a distorted way. For example, if a parent says something like, "W hy aren’t you having a family?" the couple might be very put off by the way it’s presented. Actually, the hidden message

from the parents may be that they are concerned about their children’s plans and future. It takes a bit of skill to try to hear between the lines and not take the message at a surface level.

One young bride, whose husband is a diabetic, received a daily phone call trom her mother-in-law asking what she was going to serve for dinner each night.

"M y mother-in-law' knew 1 had visited my husband's doctor to learn just how to handle his diet. 1 weighed each portion oi food every day but her phone calls still were daily interrogations which 1 was beginning to resent.

"Finally, after about seven months, when she must have realized 1 was taking good care of her son, she stopped asking me about the dinner plans. I should have been open and honest earlier in the mar­riage and discussed this with her, instead of stewing for so many months. It didn’t help our relationship get off to a good start.”

DEBORAH SHAIN, a psychotherapist on the staff of the Medical College of Pennsylvania, Department of Psychiatry, s ees y o u n g c o u p l e s as wel l as parents-in-law about relationships in trouble. "When a mother takes her 6-year-old child to school the first day and releases her child into someone else’s hands, it is very traumatic,” explains Ms. Shain. "Suddenly, you must let go and permit someone else to shape your child.

Parents invest so much of themselves into their children — and when a young adult marries, he or she should understand this. The significance of the parents standing in the wings of the alter illustrates letting go of the children and watching someone else take over the dominant infuence in that child’s life.”

Sometimes, young people feel in-laws are interfering too much in their lives. Interference often means "fear,” believes Ms. Shain, for parents fear they are losing their children and often fear for their future. “ That is why it is important for the young people to let the parents standing in the ‘wings’ of life know what is going on with them — not everything — but enough so that the parents will not be fearful.”

Ms. Shain advises couples to let the in-laws know what is happening with them so that they can feel more comfortable about their children’s lives. “ Out of kind­ness and love,” she adds, “ young people should include parents in their joys as well as their problems. When parents are as­sured things are going well, they usually don’t interfere.”

THE FAMILY OF Origin theory il­lustrates the importance of what each person has been taught by parents — a philosophy of life, a system of values. Ms. Shain tells a young couple, "When you fell in love with your spouse, some of what he or she is had to come from the parents. Something the parents were able to do right

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shaped this person you love.” A family is an in-group; it displays cohesion even when there is a dispute between family members. A child in-law is a member of the out-group and it takes time before he or she is accepted and trusted within the family.

There are times, unfortunately, when in-laws are used as a “ dumping” ground for problems between a husband and wife. If a parent has trained a child to be direct in dealing with problerhs and the spouse has been trained not to reveal inner feelings, communication between the two may be difficult until this is worked out.

A wife might think. ” 1 left my dress on the chair. He should have known to take it to the cleaner.” When faced with this fact, the husband might say, “ Why didn’t you simply ask me to take your dress to the cleaner?” The w i^ tells her husband, “ It’s your mother’s fault for training you to be so insensitive.” The husband answers, “ It’s yoiir mother’s fault for not teaching you to be more direct.”

Women expect to have a life either similar to or different from their own mothers’ lives. Ambivalence with mothers is often lived out in a marriage. In this age of radical lifestyle changes, many older generation in-laws, reared in very different eras from their children, do not understand the needs of today’s young people.

IS THERE something unique about in-law relationships? Biblically, we are imbued with “ Honor they mother and father," as well as "Thou shall leave parents and cleave unto your spouse. ’ ’ The story of Ruth and Naomi illustrates the c o m m itm e n t o f a c h ild fo r a mother-in-law. Today, with multiple life­styles, the child/in-law relationship seems

to be further complicated.One mother of four married sons says,

“ 1 have a different relationship with each of my daughters-in-law. With one, a real homemaker, we share recipes all the time. With another one, an English professor at a university, we go to a Great Books course together. 1 realize that young women have different needs today than 1 had when 1 got married. ’ ’

Janice M., an engaged young woman, was d is tressed that her fa ther was “ cross-examining” her fiance. She com­plained to her mother, “ Dad is giving Ted a Dun and Bradstreet interview. ‘How much do you make?’ ... 'What are your chances for advancement?' 1 feel terrible. It’s so mercenary.”

Her mother tried to explain, “ Your father is only concerned that this young man will be able to take care of his ‘princess.’ He doesn’t want you to have to struggle — like we did. We liyed with a card table and chairs for five years before we could afford a dining room set. It really wasn’t so bad, but we want things to be better for you.”

If parents can separate a part of them­selves from the children when they marry, they can achieve a new texture to the relationship. They can become — not exactly friends — but peers, as if to say “ You’re a married person. I’m a married person. We now have even more things in common.”

IS THERE A yardstick to measure a healthy in-law relationship? A daily phone call? A weekly family visit? Ms. Shain believes, “ Like sex, you can’t keep score by number, just by quality. It’s not the quantity of contacts but the quality which builds the relationship.” pM

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A wedding cake designed by Tara and Michael Pierce and produced by the Swiss Bakery and Deli in Lawrenceville.

A wedding cake created by the Swiss Bakery and Deli comes complete with fountain and bridal party figurines.

A three-tier wedding cake decorated with greens and white flowers created by Laura Mangone of Chambers Walk Cafe in Printeton.

A wedding cake decorated with fresh flowers created by Laura Mangone of Chambers Walk Cafe in Princeton.

Page 6 FaU Brides September 18 - 20, 1990

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A silk satin and embroidered chiffon dress (left) with matching velvet hat trimmed with ostrich feathers was worn by Belle Clayton (Mrs. John Amiel) Grahn when she was married in Princeton on Oct. 17, 1920. Married June 12, 1934 in Princeton, Christine Gibbons (Mrs. Alpheaus) Mason wore (right) a lace dress and jacket featuring a "Medici" collar.

BridesThroughHistory

BY MEG PARSONS

Do your kids laugh at your wedding photos? Does your once beautiful wed­ding dress now look dated in a way you never thought possible? Though they are notoriously traditional gar­ments, wedding dresses ride the same

wave as the rest of the fashion world.

"W e go through the Oights of fashion, something comes and goes." says Montgomery resident and fashion historian Elizabeth Brown. "You latch onto something new and that’s the fashion for a number of years and it becomes altered a little bit” These fashion flights are often reflected in wedding gowns.

Through the years, wedding dresses and their importance have changed greatly. In Roman times brides were dressed in brilliant yellow robes with matching saffron colored shoes. The tradition of a specific bride’s dress disappeared with the Roman Era and wasn’t seen again for centuries.

This dress was first worn in New York in 1877 and worn again in Summit, N.J., in 1939. Made of silk satin with peart beading and lace trim, it is shown with the lace tulle hat and veil and satin shoes, which were added in 1939. It is from the collection of Elizabeth S. Brown.

’When specifically designed and often elaborate wedding clothing reappeared in the 17th and 18th centuries, they were afforded exclusively by the nobility. Among the wealthy, weddings were primar­ily an excuse for a party, sometimes with the festivities lasting several days. The focus was on

entertaining and impressing the guests rather than celebrating the union of the couple. Therefore, records of what the bride was wearing w ere not always kept. When records were kept, the descrip­tions of the bride’s attire most often included the use of silver or white silk for the dress and accessories.

Pages Fall Brides September 18 - 20, 1990

P h o to s by J o d L ev in son -B adakhsh

A silk satin and lace wedding gown with matching cap and veil was designed by Henri Bendel, New York City, and worn by Barbara Grahn (Mrs. Everett Bruce) Garretson on her wedding day, Oct. 25, 1952.

THE BRIDE always wore a veil, and often followed the Roman practice of wearing flowers in her hair. Orange blossoms have long been a tra­ditional flower that brides use to decorate their wedding clothes. This llower has been particularly popular in signifying the fertility that was hoped to be a part of the marriage. The orange blossom is still used today, often in headpieces and made of wax or plastic.

During this time, the cost of the bride’s dress directly reflected her father’s wealth. And, often, this still is evident today. The families of American brides have not always been able to afford this display of wealth. Most early brides were forced to be more frugal in choosing their wedding attire.

In early America, the wedding dress was pretty and practical.

“ It was always a special dress, but the bride was expected to wear it for a while.” says Mrs. Brown. “ Also she would have a trousseau with clothing for the first year of the marriage so the husband would not be expected to buy her new clothes at first.”

In many areas it was expected that the dress' the bride wore on her wedding day would be used as a traveling dress for the wedding trip and an appearance dress, one she would make her first appearance in as a wife, after the couple had returned. These dresses, although pretty, were not as elaborate as the dresses modem brides wear.

NOT SO LONG ago. our grandmothers were more thrifty than we are. often shortening or dyeing their wedding dresses in order to make them more useful later. Though it was .special, the wedding gown was not a sacred article that would be inappropriate to wear again.

These days wedding dresses have taken on the characteristics of costumes, rather than something a woman would use in daily life. Mrs. Brown suggests this trend began in the late 1960s. She believes people

were showing their individuality with their clothe.s. They did something new by looking to what was old.

“ People thought what used to be was great, out of this came vintage clothing, and that’s where the idea of the wedding costume had come from,” says Mrs. Brown. “ Later came the idea that clothes emphasize the importance of the event; the clothes show that people are serious about this major commitment.”

An example of this is the change in men’s formal wear to the frilly tuxedos that became popular with grooms in the '70s.

Now, the most popular styles of vintage dress are Victorian and Edwardian styles, often with a com­bination of both.

“ People are intrigued with the old.” says Mrs. Brown. “ When you're looking at vintage clothing, the Edwardian things are easier to wear. They're one piece, most of the Victorian things are two pieces. The standard Victorian dress had two pieces, the brxlice and the bustled skin which hook onto each other. It had lots of pleats and ruffles.”

THE DRESSES popular today show the influence of this style, but they are usually one piece which, as Mrs. Brown explains, is characteristic of Edwardian dresses and is more convenient to wear. The modem bride’s ideal dress seems to be an eclectic mix of the two styles affording the traditional fancy look that is popular. Some of today’s brides do actually buy their dres,ses in the form of actual vintage pieces, but Mrs. Brown says most want their own dress which has not been worn yet.

As Mrs. Brown says, fashion is cyclical. We constantly see new versions of old styles. Wedding dresses are a reliable source for discovering what trends were popular in any given time since they so often reflect what is currently in fashion.

“ In the sixties kids were getting married barefoot in the backyard,” says Mrs, Brown. “ Maybe that will come back, too.”

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Home The Only Choice When The Heart Rules The HeadBY SALLY FRIEDMAN

I think I knew it the first time 1 saw the house.

Maybe it was the staircase, with its turned brass railing. Or the way the light played through the den’s leaded glass

windows. Or perhaps the giant maple in the side yard.

"This is a house for brides," I re­member thinking.

And 18 years later, it was...Houses, for me, have a certain de­

terminism about them.Certain houses, like certain seductive

lovers, render us speechless, irrational, and wantonly reckless. So overpowering is the lust that no amount of logic can extinguish it.

Which is how it came to pass that on a M ay m o r n i n g , s t a n d i n g in t he chestnut-paneled foyer of a wildly imprac­tical house, my husband and 1 knew we had to own it.

We broke every rule of the real estate game on that fateful day, and we'd probably do it again!

Three active, noisy daughters filled our drafty, tyrannical old house with the joyful turbulence of their coming of age in that lovely complication called a family.

Even after they’d had the temerity to grow up and leave it, Jill. Amy and Nancy loved "Trouble Acres," and defended the house when, like sensible empty-nesters.

we threatened to dump it for some sleek condominium.

When Jill, our oldest daughter, brought home a wonderful young man and slipped into the pronoun "w e"— when she an­nounced, one autumn day, that she and Andrew would be married in June — it was almost a foregone conclusion that she would begin the negotiations for a home wedding.

MY HUSBAND — A wise, practical man — was against it from the start. And his reasons made perfect sense:

The strain of planning a home wedding would be enormous.

The wedding list, already at 120, would challenge our indoor space if, heaven forbid, we. couldn’t use the yard.

Home weddings mean months of paint­ing, fussing, and fixing.

And besides, the plumbing could never take it!

By December, it was clear that reason had, alas, been totally eclipsed by pure emotion.

Jill couldn't imagine being married any­where else. This, the place of remembered childhood, was the one place in the world that seemed not just right, but perfect

She had always dreamed of walking down that familiar front stairway as a bride.

So by January, at the height of a blizzard, we were interviewing the first of the caterers willing to tackle that most delicate of milestones, the wedding. And a

home wedding, no less."Chicken? You want chicken?" asked

Caterer No. 5 imperiously. "W e don’t — ahem — do chicken..."

"You ain't do a sit-down dinner at home,” sniffed Caterer No. 7. "Not with style!”

They came and went, these gurus for the gracious gala, confusing us, confounding us, advising us, and constantly revising Jill’s golden dream.

THEY LEFT ESTIMATES behind them that made us feel faint. They scolded and challenged and sometimes even sneered.

And then we found Gregg and Lynn.A young couple from our own communi­

ty, the Dunhams were patient, inventive, flexible and accomplished caterers who provided something almost as welcome as glowing references: they carried a sense of humor in their wedding-planning portfolio.

Their can-do attitude bolstered Jill and Andrew, reassured the father of the bride, and convinced me that despite mounting evidence to the contrary, a gracious home wedding was within our reach financially and emotionally ... even without a com­plete kitchen remodeling.

Hallelujah!By mid-March, my file marked "W ed­

ding” was bulging with brochures from rental companies. It all began with the basic tent that would shelter wedding guests from whatever games nature deci­

ded to play in mid-June.Did you know that tents come in all sorts

of fabrics, color combinations and con­figurations?

Did you know that rental companies can provide renderings, graphs, sketches, charts and even,' in one memorable in­stance, a video?

Tijist me — planners of home weddings wake up in the dark of night computing square footage, pole placement, and other enchantments undreamt of by those sane enough to plan hotel ballroom weddings.

Live and learn...By the time Jill and Andrew’s wedding

invitations had been mailed, we were knee deep in other crucial decisions:

Since the actual wedding ceremony was also to be home-based, would we set up a separate area in the yard, orscurry around to regroup between ceremony and recep­tion?

HOW WOULD WE deal with the plumbing issue? Portable toilets? Pleas to the plumber to remain on standby? Prayers that our guests would be sympathetic to the eccentricities of our ancient pipes?

In the end, we rented not one but two tents, establishing a separate space for the ceremony, and later for the dancing. In the event of a perfect day, the ceremony would be outdoors, and we’d have gambled an additional $250 ... and won!

And in the end, we also provided our guests with a portable toilet that we

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Page 10 Fall Brides September 18 - 20, 1990

festooned with crepe-papen wedding bells. The plumber was on standby, and plenty of prayers were is.sued up, too!

My husband and I had recurring dreams about floods. We didn’t need Dr. Freud to explain them!

Two days before our home wedding, the weather forecast was grim; thunder­showers, high humidity, steamy heat. No­body slept very well.

That was the same day the tents went up the dance lloor went down, and tne hriae decided, at the last minute, that sue u invite our adorable great-nieces to soive the problem of winu-blown placecards bv having the girls hand them out to the guests ndividually.

That night, 1, dreamt ot 160 bewildered guests (yes. somcnow an extra 40 had slipped onto the list) wandering around out wind-swept, rain-drenched yard dazedK looking tor thcir tables.

On the day before the wedding. Jill and Andrew weeded the back patios, scrubbed the bathrooms, and conned Jill's sisters into cleaning up their bedrooms.

IT WAS NOT fun.Tension ran through the household like a

raging fever and, yes. was highly con­tagious .

The weatherman came to the rescue by amending his earlier forecast and predicted only “ possible heavy showers.”

Nobody slept at all that night,Jill and Andrew'’s wedding day dawned

radiant and warm, A gentle breeze rustled the trees, and the decision to set up the ceremony chairs in the grove under Jill’s bedroom window was unanimous.

It was one of the most triumphant

moments 1 can remember. But we were forever humbled by the might-have-beens.

Two hours before the ntxrn wedding, our house was swarming with a cast of what seemed like thousands.

AT THE TOP of the front stairs is Jill’s green and white bedroom, the one she has (Kicupied since she tirst claimed it. at age u on the dav we moved in.

On the morning ol her wedding. Jill .JresseU in that room, pausine now and then to peek out of her window lo watch the guests assemble below

That blumng ot past, present and future seemed at once ustonisnim; and comlorting as we gathered in Jill's bedroom for the final moments.

.And watching her descend the staircase as a radiant, beautiful bride literally took my breath away. I think 1 actually ga.sped. not just at the sight of it, but at us profound meaning.

In our garden, on a June day at high noon, Jill wed her gentle Andrew.

And oh, how right it seemed.People have asked us whether we'd do it

all again.With the wisdom of hindsight, we

should say no — resoundingly no.But we have two other daughters who

love "Trouble Acres” as passionately as Jill.

Amy and Nancy are just as bound to the h o use’s qui rky room s and beioved- ly-familiar creaks and groans.

And lest we forget. I’m sure they’ll remind us that home is where the heart is

And the wedding, too.

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Bride’s Magazine Editor Fosters Healthy Respect For Marriage

BY SALLY FRIEDMAN

Maybe it was growing up on a New Jersey farm near Summit that gave Barbara Tober her re­markable self-reliance and h o n e s t y .

Perhaps it came from being a child of divorce herself that Ms. Tober, the dynamic editor of Bride’s magazine, de­veloped a healthy respect for good mar­riages.

Whatever the reasons, Barbara Tober s t a nds t o d a y as one of t he mos t sought-after lecturers on the subject of marriage, and is one of the leading spokespersons in America for the bridal industry. But hers is not a fairy tale story of overnight success, and she’ll be the first to admit it.

Married at 17 for the First time to a much older man, she entered the fray of the advertising world, worked on Seventh Avenue, became an editorial assistant at Vogue where she was shunned as an outsider to the "old girls’ ” network of Vassar/Smith, and moved through eight jobs before arriving at Bride’s in June 1966,

That timing was not, alas, auspicious, Ms, Tober found herself colliding with the beginnings of the sexual revolution in

America, Not only did marriage suddenly seem an endangered species; so, too, did a magazine dedicated to the institution,

“ Women were flexing their emotional and economic muscles, rampant divorce was beginning, and old institutions were definitely in jeopardy,”

But characteristically, Ms, Tober didn't accept the cultural context as anything but a challenge.

“ I THOUGHT about those good mar­riages out there, and was determined to provide a publication that mattered.”

So what that Bride’s magazine was decried by the militant feminists as de­meaning to women, and was ignored by the National Organization for Women (NOW) which it approached hopefully for an alliance?

Ms. Tober hung in there, ” ... buoyed up by sheer courage,” she recalls, and by the conviction that at a grass roots level, marriage would not just survive; it would soar again.

” 1 really, truly believe that a good marriage is a work of art, that it's at­tainable only through the greatest work and understanding,” says Ms. Tober, who is now happily married to Donald Tober, a New York businessman.

The magazine editor has authored more than a dozen bridal books including “ The

Bride: A Celebration,” an illustrated his­tory of wedding customs through the ages.

To keep Bride’s magazine as fresh as a June morning wedding, Ms. Tober books the best photographers, fashion designers, psychologists and creative industry leaders in the business. She and her staff listen to the public voice, observe trends, travel, and collectively belong to more than 100 diverse organizations that broaden their personal and professional scope.

Ms. Tober’s personal views about wed­dings are refreshingly joyous. And yes. despite living and breathing weddings, she still loves attending those of family mem­bers and friends, gets misty at the strains of Wagner’s “ Wedding March,” and never tires of the special magic weddings provide.

BUT ADMITTEDLY, there are, again in Ms. Tober’s words, “ new ways to wed. ”

“ A bride of today might dress in gold brocade ... couples might exchange vows they've written themselves ... weddings may be five-day-long celebrations.”

The Bride’s magazine editor can give you the current statistics without missing a beat:• 2.4 million couples will wed this year.• Today’s brides are an average age of 23.6; grooms are 25.8.

Barbara Tober

• The combined income of today’s new­lyweds is about $43,300.• An average of 200 guests will be invited to today’s weddings.• The bride is probably arranging the details of that wedding from her desk at work.

Ask Ms. Tober, and she’ll tell you that the wedding, even in the last decade of the weary 20th century, is still a magical rile of passage.

“ It’s a special time that cannot be duplicated. No matter how humble the setting, it’s somehow always a grand occasion. And there's something about a wedding that brings out the very best in most people!”

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Page 12 Fall Brides September 18 - 20, 1990

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September 18 - 20, 1990 Fall Bridt Page 13

BY PETRA CHESNER

My husband and 1 met in 1981 working the grave­yard shift at WCAU- AM, a talk radio station owned and operated by CBS in Philadelphia. He was 27. 1 was 25.

Lixiking back, the circumstances of how we fell in love seem very romantic now, but not as romantic as they seemed back then.

The moment we first met is as vivid in my mind today as if it were yesterday. It happened as I was starting my new job as the overnight radio producer for the Satur­day evening into Sunday morning open forum talk show.

1 was in the midst of carrying some files from my old research assistant's desk at Channel 10 to my new desk down the hall at the radio station. 1 guess 1 looked a bit like Calamity Jane or Carol Burnett as 1 carried a stack of bulging file folders. Piled high and tucked under my chin, xhe tall collection was about to land promptly on the floor.

Upon entering the new.sroom, my ears keyed in to the mechanical music of the teletype machines and the blaring volume of three television networks simultaneous­ly broadcasting their late night news.

My eyes met those of the only living creature in a room full of electronic gadgets and papers. This creature looked more like a sunburnt lobster than the overnight newscaster. (1 later learned that his sunburn was acquired after countless hours of sunbathing at Island Beach State Park with his childhood buddy, Mark.)

Little did 1 know that first glance, when his eyes met mine, would lead to marriage in less than a year's time.

APPARENTLY, HE had some time to kill — or gave the impression that he was on easy street. He was leaning back in his office chair with only the hind legs of the chair touching the ground. His legs were stretched out with the heels of his shoes hooked on the edge of the desk.

My immediate thought was, "Who is this guy? He acts like he owns the joint.”

His nose was dug deep inside the folds of what I was soon to discover was his favorite national news periodical — News­week.

By strange coincidence, it was his first night on the job, too.

"What do you do here?" he asked me, " I ’m in production," 1 said.He thought that meant that I produced

the local in-house commercials. Little did he know that 1 would be his producer.

That night in July was really a turning point for us. We walked blindly into the powers of love.

Destiny. Fate. Kismet.Call it what you may. But to this day, we

both agree somebody or something put us there for a reason.

About a week later, I was perched behind the glowing yellow buttons of the radio station’s call-in line panel The neon lights of the transmitter equipment against the dark velvety control room surrounded me, making the midnight hour of the talk show electrifyingly romantic. The mood had cast some kind of magical spell on me.

WHEN I ASKED Joe, the technical engineer, if he would like to join me for breakfast the next day, he said he couldn’t.

Petra Chesner and Doug Schlatter on their wedding day.

R a d i o D a z eLove Blossoms Over The Air Waves

But, he didn’ t leave it at that. He took it upon himself to play matchmaker. It seemed appropriate because the topic of that night’s talk show was dating.

The ensuing discussion between the talk show host, his guests and the callers was about Philly’s singles scene and alternate ways to meet members of the opposite sex. You know, instead of taking the barroom route.

Little did 1 know that 1 would soon become the product of my own program­ming devices.

At any rate, to my surprise, Joe opened the intercom into the on-air studio during a commercial break. Doug, my future hus­band, was sitting about 3 feet away from me on the other side of the studio glass. As he was new on the job, he had rushed into the studio with less than a minute to spare before the mike in front of him went live. His job was to do five minutes of local news before we picked up the network feed from New York City, his hometown.

He was clearly excited to be working at

a CBS affiliate. We both were, despite the fact that we worked the graveyard shift.

In those 60 seconds or so before my husband landed in the announcer’s chair in front of me, Joe said in true Philly style, " Yo, Schlatter! What do you think of Petra here?”

We both knew it was a set up.My face turned to lobster red, surpassing

the shade of my future husband’s sumbumt face. 1 was stunned and, for a rare moment in my life, speechless.

I THOUGHT, “ OH no! Don’t say that Joe. This guy’s the ultimate nerd."

In his nervousness, his thick-lensed eye­glasses slipped down Doug's nose. It looked like he hadn't had any sleep in recent weeks. His hair resembled a wig Phyllis Diller would wear.

After looking around to be sure Joe was directing the question to him, he said .something like, “ I don’t know. I guess she’s all right.”

And his concentration returned im­mediately to the news copy he would be

reading in a matter of a few seconds.From then on, Doug and I had a

breakfast date every Sunday morning at the all-night restaurant across the street on City Line Avenue. I would arrive at 7:30 a m. to save a seat for him. Meanwhile, he stayed at the station to read a sleepy half-hour morning newscast that ended at 8 a.m.

I would order him eggs benedict, though neither of us could really afford the extravagance. I figured he deserved some­thing special as a reward after a long night at work reading news stories about fires, crimes, politics and oddities of the city.

Nearly 10 years later, I ’m cooking the eggs benedict on Sunday mornings, although sometimes he flips a few eggs, too. He is liberated, thank goodness.

And we are happily celebrating the birth of our first child, Elizabeth.

We think the kid will like listening to the radio.

Osmosis.PM

Page 14 Fall Brides Seplember 18 - 20, 1990

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Pate 16 FaU Brides September 18 - 20, 1990

S ip t ir t t r I t • M , 19M F a t Brides P ««e 17

BY CAROL A. CARTER

Seems men are seeking com­fort when shopping for clothes, according to the Men's Fashion Association (MFA), And, men’s wear manufacturers are respond­ing to their wants and needs.

Spokesmen from the New York-headquartered national trade associa­tion say that "easier, earthier" are the major themes for fall 1990 men’s wear,

'The comfort factor is what the public became aware of in the ’80s and what they are demanding in the ’90s, so that greater freedom in the way clothes are made and softer fabrics are almost absolutes,’ ’ says MFA Fashion Director Chip Tolbert.

Less stirtictured jackets, pleated pants, g lased jeans and big, easy sweaters, once Ip^gated toilhe country, are inching their way into the city.

"Major trends for fall are being inspired by looks favored for the weekend and the country — what looks right and feels good in outdoor settings,’ ’ says MFA Associate Fashion Director Tom Julian.

According to the MFA, some of the major trends for fall 1990 include:

• QUILTING; Remember your dad’s old hunting jacket constructed of quilted twill? Or that vintage quilted fishing vest full of hooks and flies? Never thought you'd be caught dead in “ Dad’s clothes?’ ’ Well, think again. Quilting is big — especially in vests, jackets and car coats. Quilted fabrics include the expected (de- ■ 1 and gabardines) and the unexpected (seeded cottons and silk, and leather).

• ENVIRONMENT: Earth Day 1990 lives. Fabrics colors and patterns are directly inspired by Mother Earth. Leaves, ducks and florals are just some of the motifs borrowed from nature. Ecological shades include peat, moss, bark, clay and earth reds and greens. T-shirts emblazoned with fashionable, earth-conscious slogans — like “ Save the Ocean” and “ Save the Waves" — are a trend that was started a few years back but has been fueled by the 20th anniversary of Earth Day.

• C O U N T R Y ; Rugged. U n ­constructed. Layered. The country look is classic in line and universal in appeal. Toggle coats, duffles, knit vests and sweaters are fundamentals. Corduroy, the fabric of choice, shows up in pants, sports coats and as trim for pants, jackets, shirts and outerwear.

• A BIT OF ‘BRIT’ : Easier construc­tion is also evident in tailored clothing. Less shoulder padding — yielding a more natural silhouette — moves suits away from the high-tech European look to the more traditional British line, •

• HATS RIGHT: Hats are making a comeback, especially among the younger generation which has been wearing baseball caps, riding caps and porkpie hats as part of their casual look.

• P A T T E R N S : Amer i can I n ­dian-inspired patterns. Middle Eastern motifs and tapestry-like knits represent some of the inlluences on patterns in fall 1990. Indian blanket coats are layered over tapestry-patterned cardigans. The result is luxe, rich and exotic.

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Page 18 Fall Brides September 18 - 20, 1990

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September 18 - 20, 1990 Fall Brides Page 19

OshKosh B'Gosh's kerchief dress (left) and cruiser jean and fringed western shirt.

C L A S S IC K ID S

Esprit's ecru sweater with flowers, red ribbed top and red twill trouser.

N eon, the dominant trend in kids clothes for the past few years, seems to be on the wane.

While retailers and manu­facturers say that neon will

still have a place in fall kids wear (especial­ly as an accent on denim or done in plaid), it will not be the only option available. On the rise, it seems, is more traditional kids clothing. Classic lines, classic colors and classic motifs are going to be available for back to school.

Patti Brams, of Elite Petite in North Brunswick, says there is a “trend toward conservative and traditional clothes.” Plaids and primary colors are showing up in girls and boys clothes. Florals, ruffles and flounces for girls dresses are also popular.

As far as color, earth tones are hot, according to Diane Boyle, of Spoiled Rotten Kids in Flemington. Cinnamon, brown, green, mustard, and russet are just some of the autumn colors that are turning up in clothes for kids — and adults.

A growing concern for the planet is also responsible for an increase in clothes with

environment-themed slogans, which have been appearing all over the world. The trend shows no sign of stopping. Many area retailers report the increased use of all natural fabrics — another influence tied to the environment.

Old West designs are showing up in the fall line of OshKosh B'Gosh

‘‘Western wear is just one popular look for children this fall,” says Mary Carter, spokeswoman for OshKosh B ’Gosh. ‘‘Other key back-to-school themes include ecology-oriented attire, folkloric looks, traditional outdoor gear, and cosmic space age motifs.”

Denim, always popular for kids, gets Western accents at OshKosh, such as fringe, leather patches and novelty screen- prints.

For girls, lyrca/cotton leggings, also popular for adults, look especially nice with skirts and big T-shirts

Traditional ruffled, floral dresses are offered for girls and the extreme — styles that are very understated and plain — are new for fall, according to Lindsy Gum- biner of Country Kids in Princeton.

PM

Pa«e20 Fall Brides September 18 - 20, 1990

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September 18 - 20, 1990 Fall Brides Page 21

From Oscar de la Renta, a cranberry wool melton coat over a matching wool jersey chemise.

Loden wool covert double-breasted jacket, loden merino wool turtleneck and loden wool covert trouser from Calvin Klein.

A saffron yeliow hooded duffle over a saffron/spruce cowl-neck pullover and p lush w ide -w a le corduroy trouser from J.G. Hook.

The jewel toned lame windbreaker From Anne Klein II, a MeMlle checkover a fitted jacket in coordinated Liz Claiborne’s wool camel topper shaped jacket worn over a navy silk lame and emerald satin skirt from Bill o ve r s in g le -b re a s te d b la z e r, crepe de chine crewneck and a Blass. turtleneck and cuffed trouser. Huntley check silk knife pieat skirt.

TheYeard a i

Page 22 Fall Brides September 18 - 20, 1990

Moss riding coat over moss plaid blazer, cranberry button-front vest, tattersall shirt and bronze cuffed trouser from Liz Claiborne.

BY CAROL A. CARTER

Wool satin gabardine draped collar ja c k e t, ove r a s ilk g e o rg e tte crew neck b louse , and c la s s ic trouser from Anne Klein II.

Jaeger’s wool flannel shawl collar jacket and straight skirt over a check blouse.

A black wool Bismark jacket and b lack s ilk pant from Ralph Lauren,

D on't own a cat suit yet? Haven't purchased a pair of ’60s-inspired leggings? Can’t find even one very short black cocktail dress in your entire closet?

Well, if you care to be in step with the trends for fall 1990 womens wear, you

would do well to start shopping now for some body conscious clothing.

Just about every designer’s collection this year includes the quintessential cat suit, (In case you are among the uninitiated, today’s cat suit is not far removed from the tight-fitting jumpsuit worn by Batman’s female nemesis Cal Woman.) This all-in-one bodystocking is often fashioned in clingy merino wool, cashmere, cotton and (this year quite beautifully by Donna Karan) in velvet. There is little question that on a 6-foot runway model (weighing 105 pounds) the look is the ultimate in elegance.

Sure, you say, but the problem is that most women aren’t

6-foot, 105-pound, models and, even if they are in good physical shape, don’t feel comfortable (outside aerobics class) in bodystockings. If you don’t feel like you have the figure for a cat suit, but like the look, you can steal the line by using leggings. Crazy, colorful leggings (also done in understated solids) are available in all prices. Leggings, like the cal suit, can be worn under skirts, dresses, big tops, jackets and coats. Leggings are manufactured in a variety of fabrics, ranging from the lightweight cotton/lycra to the heavier wools. Their exercise-wear influence makes them comfortable for day and night dressing.

Leggings no better than a cat suit? Still too revealing for your body? No worry. Stirrup pants are a third option when it comes to dressing your legs. Stirrup pants — fuller at the top and tapered at the bottom — are Battering for just about every figure. Riding pants, more tapered in the hips than the real jodhpurs, give the same slimming effect.

The body-hugging theme continues in dresses — for day and night. Exquisite little cocktail dresses are among the most becoming designs. Tiny black velvet numbers (strap­

less or with spaghetti straps) look like they are painted on. The result is sexy and ultra feminine. All in all, short, sarong-like, dresses and skirts continue to make news on the mnway.

Bill Blass’ strapless jacket (over a matching skirt) is a new and refreshing p.m. look. One style features a red, black and white wool check strapless jacket accented by rhinestone buttons and a tight (what else did you expect?), short skirt.

When they are not strapless, jackets are usually long and form-fitting. Call them Edwardian. In the Bill Blass collection, the jacket is the basis of the day and evening wardrobes. It is often softly padded in the shoulders and follows the body ending at the hips. Many jackets are military-inspired and ornamented with gold braiding, buttons and embroidery. Most long jackets were shown with short skirts Long tunics and toppers over short skirts is another variation on the long-over-short theme.

PM

September 18 - 20, 1990 Fall Brides Page 23

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Page 24 Fall Brides September 18 - 20, 1990

Ptwto couftasy Modem Bride magazine; Gown by i rw Mouse ot Btanchi

Beyond WhiteColorful Wedding Gowns

A Fashionable ChoiceBY MEG PARSONS

There was a time when a bride had just two options tor the color ot her wedding gown; white and ivory. These colors were symboiic of the purity of the bride. A gown of a different color was reserved only tor the rare second marhage.

Times have changed. In 1990, a white gown no longer represents the bride's chastity. It merely represents her choice. But white and Ivory aren't the only optiorts available to today's bride Older and more sophisticated, today's bride can choose from ttie traditional white and ivory as well as colors UKe pink and blue.

Chuck Murphy of the House ot -Bianchi in Boston says, "The whole industry has changed due to the increasing age and sopM siM ton of brides. Most of the young women we see are intereMad in formal bridal waar. It‘s the executive bride who is making most of the purchases.'*'

A new choice being ottered to toese sophislIceAsd eonaumars is bridal gowns featuring colors such as rose pink, ice blua and strsn aae graen. Color is being kritoduoed into the gowns in a numbar of ways. P o rtia formal gown, it ia oAsn not the fabric itsetf that is cokxed. Most ofian, a ootored lining, underneath an overlay of a sheer while or ivory material, gkrsa a tint to the skirt.

For an hitormal look. House ot Btanchi has designed dresses in trarious colors including black aivi one with a "pink illusion overlay wMh Mack ambroidary." In this design, the color comes from the sheer fabric, often chifton or organza, which acts as a top layer to the dreaa rathar than a lining as in the tormal gown. The black embroidery is a floral lace pattern placed throughout the overlay.

Another option tor orrioring is in the bodtoe Mr Murphy says one method of addtog color la using cotonM thread to sew on the beading. Because of the amount of thread this requirsa, the bodice will appear to ba t ie color of the tiread.

The popularity ot colorful wedding dresses is a recant davetopment. according to Jm FItsimmons of Galina Fashions in New York City.

"About eight years ago. ivory gowns were 90 percent ot our buaineeo." says Mr. FitsImmons. "In the past three years, pure white gowne have been increasing in popularify with colors coming close behind. Now ivory is only 20 perxrent of our sales. This is definitely because there are more sophisticated brides. Women are getting married older and even the younger brides have tastes beyond their years"

Mr. Fkaimmons notes that the bride, no matter how independent, is inlluenoed by what she sees other brides wearing.

"I think the bride needs to see someone else wearing ft (color) before shell do ft, so she can gel the confidence she needs. Also the mother has a lot of inftuence over what she m iiy utbmaMy choose."

NataKe CahtTI of PrisciHa of Boston has also seen an Increase to the use of color tor gowns to the past few years. "We have been doing white arxi ivory with bkish tor about five years. We do sell many of them. Blue used to be a big color, but the pinks are popular now ."

Ms. Cahill's customers, however, are buying more gowns in ivory than in white.

"White is not the biggest seller for us, ivory is more flattering tor most complexions so it sells better The bride-to-be tries on a dress and sees how beautiful she looks, that's the selling point. She may be surprised by the color she likes '

Bemie Toil ot Alfred Angelo Oream Maker in New York City has a different opinion about color and wedding dresses.

"Color to gowns is for the extremely adventurous bride. It's only tor the very fashion conscious. Color becomes problematical in ud im ingJh t OOtors of the rest of the bridal party and it's lim iting to tomw of tw hrittownaids' colors. As long as the bride is drasatog, the traditian of mriiNe and Ivory wH iwnaln the natural chotoe."

PM

September 18 - 20, 1990 Fall Brides Page 25

Deal With Divorced Parents Before The CeremonyBY BARI FAYE SCHLESINGER

It IS only eight short weeks until h e r w e d d in g d a y . H o lly Grossman made sure that all of the preparations — the dress, the reception hall, the food, the pho­tographer, the flowers — were

completed months ago.Everything is going to be perfect, she

repeats to herself over and over again. The blushing bride, the dashing groom and the ecstatic family and friends gathered around to cheer, support and ensure that this day will be one the happy couple won't soon forget.

Still, something is out of place. Miss Grossman does not look like a beaming bride-to-be. In fact, the more she speaks of her wedding day, the faster tears stream down her cheeks.

Both the bride and groom come from families where divorce has ripped through the hearts of loved ones and literally through the household.

Her mother hates her father and his new wife. Likewise, her father hates her mother. Neither natural parent can stand to be in the same room with Miss Grossman's fiance’s parents. And, similarly, since divorce is no stranger to his family, the fiance’s parents can't stand each other or their former spouses’ new mates.

For Miss Grossman, the big wedding with a long flowing white dress in a

flower-filled sanctuary may never come to pass. Along with all of the flowers, the sanctuary could be filled with the hate, bitterness and remorse all of the divorced parents feel toward each other — unless steps are taken in advance to ward off such problems.

“ IT’S A VERY difficult situation and it’s probably unique to each family,’’ says Charlotte Zimmerman-Grant, district di­rector of Princeton Family Services. "A divorce can affect everything in a family’s life; these things have to be worked out."

Mrs. Zimmerman-Grant assures there is no clear-cut way to handle a pack of bickering parents. "Some go with what­ever the bride is most comfortable with,” she says about arranging things such as table assignments and honors within the ceremony.

But a more favorable solution, according to the therapist, is to have each member of the family work out their own feelings. "D on't try to pretend that you can com­promise," she advises parents and grand­parents of the engaged couple, "D on’t pretend you can handle the other people whom you don't care for or that you can work the problem out."

Instead, Mrs. Zimmerman-Grant says, the best thing for the bride or groom to do — if the parents have not already come to this conclusion themselves — is to sit everyone down individually and ask them to focus on the happy occasion, not their

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own anger or sadness.Once the individuals within the family

are handling their own feelings, the couple should make sure the catering hall is aware of the “ sticky” situation, according to Sharon Rossi, director of sales and market­ing for Wedding Planning Consultants of the Restaurants of the Golden Plough at Peddler’s Village, in Lahaska, Pa.

“ YOU NEED TO be working with people who are comfortable with the situation. So from the beginning, explain everything to your wedding planners. Be honest. Don’t pretend a group of feuding parents is no problem," Ms. Rossi main­tains. "You won’t be the first couple to bring up this problem."

The most important thing is knowing you are working with someone who can understand the situation. “ Check them out. Are they professional enough to ask you the right questions?

“ They should know about something like the fact that your parents don’t like each other and his parents are upset ... It affects everything. Seating, music — may­be we wouldn’t want to play ’Daddy’s Little Girl,’ ’’

Ms. Rossi says everyone in the wedding party must be treated as individuals. “ All weddings are unique, spiecial. If someone is not going to treat you that way — no matter what your special circumstances — find someone else to deal with. ”

Bruce Wadzeck, a minister/counselor

from the Princeton Church of Christ, says he has been to thousands of weddings and has seen many in which divorce has come into play. He says the only way to deal with the problems is to "assess” them by obtaining premarital counseling from a member of the clergy or a therapist.

“ Look at your situation. Some people who are divorced are still emotionally married,” he says. "They wage wars with each other and use the kids (as ammuni­tion). Certainly, this kind of divorce adds to the complexity of a wedding day.”

“ MINISTERS, PRIESTS and rabbis normally require a premarital counseling session to determine what your family of origin is,” Mr. Wadzeck explains. "Fam i­ly of origin" refers to the circumstances of your own immediate family life.

The minister says some young people decide to get married to escape problems that stem from their family of origin and try to run toward what they think might be a solution in the form of marriage.

In a premarital counseling sessions, that kind of problem can be recognized and dealt with, he adds.

Even after all the decisions have been made and everyone is dealing with their oWn feelings, the bride and groom still have some difficult choices to make. For example, Mrs. Zimmerman-Grant points out if the bride is close to her father and stepfather she must decide who will walk

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P«g€'26 Fall Brides September 18 - 20,. 1990

her down the aisle and who will give her away.

“ If you want a very traditional wedding, you should choose your father," she advises. “ Explain it to your stepfather. Sit him down and tell him you love him but that you do have a natural father.

“ The only role for a stepparent in a stepchild’s life is to' be supportive of the parent. Especially on a wedding day, the stepparent should listen to the parents and ask, 'What can I do to help?' They should understand the difficulty for the whole family with extra parents’ around. "

Ms. Rossi sugge.sLs that if a bride can't make a choice between a loved father and stepfather, she should “ choose a brother.”

MR. WADZECK says the only way to overcome problems with multiple parents when 11 comes to wedding plans is lo “ simplify" ever)'thing.

“ Say. ‘I’m closer to one or the other, so r il choose him.' Don’t make more prob­lems for yourself." he reasons, “ A wed­ding ceremony is quite an emotional lime and if you try to make peace on top of everything else, you’ll be taking on too large a task. If you do that, you'll usually

be disappointed."Finally. Mr. Wadzeck says it is up to the

bride and groom to make sure “ Mom or Dad don't ruin the day by pouting or turn ing the w edding cerem ony into chaos,"

With all of those beautilul plans hanging in the balance, he stresses the couple shouldn't forget to plan for all of the personalities and feelings that are sure to come out.

“ Be very realistic and even a little pessimistic when it comes to planning. Have back-ups ready in case anything goes wrong or anyone lets their angry feelings take control."

Ms. Rossi, who recently went through this type of situation, offers a bit of personal advice to the parents.

“ Somehow the child has to get married and you h av e to ge t th ro u g h the ceremony," she says. "One would hope that the longer term emotional issues could be resolved because chances are you’ll come across these people again. But in the end, what counts is that it’s the children's day. Everyone has to focus on that."

PM

Carol A. Carter Editor

Suson Aipaugh Advortising Manager

Elaine Oakiey Bomes Awittant Editor

The Packet Magazine is published monthly, except January, by The Princeton Packet Inc. Copyright 1990. Editorial and advertising: P.O. Box 350, 300 Witherspoon St., Prince­ton. N.J. 08542: (609) 924-3244.

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September 18 - 20, 1990 Fall Brides ■ Rage 27

BY GLORIA HAYES KREMER

W here do most honey- mooners cluKi.se to go?

T ra v e l s p e c ia l i s ts agree that the list of fa v o rite h o n ey m o o n places remains almost

the same as it has in the past few years. Fortunately, today’s newlyweds can find almost any kind of honeymoon made to order for them. Resort owners and tour operators have created packages to insure that this romantic interlude in a couple's life is everything they want it to be.

Whether a poolside chalet overlooking the Caribbean, an exciting city to explore, a country inn on a wooded hill, or a snow-covered ski lodge, honeymooners can choose extraordinary accommodations and settings in a range of prices.

Scott Winsten, president of Just Honey­moons, Inc. in New York state, is a wholesaler and tour agent packager for honeymoon destinations for travel agents. ■'We work with about 900 resort owners to plan the best packages so that newly marrieds will have the most private, ro­mantic and exciting trip of their lifetime. Of the approximately 120,000 marriages this year, about 90 percent of the couples will go on a honeymoon.”

Mr Winsten's firm was responsible for more than 90.000 honeymoon packages last year. '1 feel there are ten favorite honeymoon spots, ” Mr. Winsten notes. “The number one, two and three most

popular destinations are Bermuda, Jamaica and Hawaii (not necessarily in that or der).”

Mr. Winsten also observes that some couples pored over brochures, guide books and articles, then talked to their ttavel agents to finally choose a destination. Others simply took the advice of a friend or relative to settle on a romantic spot. ‘‘It’s such an important trip, ” Mr. Winsten adds, ‘a couple should carefully plan

exactly where they want to go.”Here is his list of the 10 favorite

honeymoon getaways — with a sampling of particularly appealing resorts. •

• Bermuda: Soft, pink beaches ring this dreamy island where you can cuddle up in a cozy cottage or luxuriate in a glamourous ocean-front hotel. Clear, blue waters are perfect for all water sports Breakfast can be enjoyed on a private terrace, in Hamilton, there is gourmet dining, dancing in discos and shopping in elegant boutiques The entire island is low key, well-mannered and "veddy” British

Bikes and mopeds skim along the beaut­iful island where hidden coves are perfect for picnicking and bathing. Hostelries range from cozy "couples only" Harmony Club to sophisticated hotels like the Bel­mont Golf and Hotel Resort and Elbow Beach, For more information contact; Ber­muda News Agency. 630 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10020.

• Jamaica: The third largest island in the Caribbean. Jamaica is dazzling — with beautiful and varied accomnaxlations from elegant to informal. There are interesting sights to explore like Dunn's River Falls or rafting down the Rio Grande. There is snorkeling. diving, windsurfing and para­sailing — even squash and cricket. The locals are very gracious and love to mingle with visitors. Resorts like Sandals and Couples, pre-paid. all inclusive facilities, are very popular with honeymooners. Pri-

A couple tie trie knot at Kona Village, Hawaii.

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vate villas are available for rental, com­plete with staff. Elegant resorts, such as the Tryall Golf and Beach Club. Jamaica Inn and Half Moon, offer privacy, luxur­ious accommodations and breathtaking views For more information: Jamaica Tourist Board, 866 Second Ave.. New York, N.Y. 10017.

• Hawaii: On this island paradise, cou­ples laze on exquisite beaches, explore sun-rimmed volcanoes and deep green valleys, golf or play tennis all day, swim up to a favorite bar right in a pool, and browse in Lahaina. an ancient whaler's village. Most hotels are ultra-glamourous like the Westin Wailea Beach, the Hyatt Regency, Inter-Continental at Wailea and Maui Marriott. There is jet skiing, scuba diving, horseback nding through the surf, and helicopter rides over mountains.

' ' Marry on Maui' ’ is becoming a popular idea as couples plan their ceremony on this romantic isle. For more information: Hawaii Visitors Bureau, 441 Lexington Ave.. New York, N.Y. 10017

• Aruba: This tiny, easy-going Dutch island is gaining quickly in popularity. Wide, open spaces with beautiful stretches of clear, clean beaches attract sun lovers. Brilliant blue waters lap against cozy beach front hotels. Casinos and live enter­tainment can be found at several of the larger hotels. The Aruba Caribbean has a tropical garden setting on the beach. The Divi Divi is smaller but still lots of fun. For more information; Aruba Tourism Office. 576 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y, 10036,

• Barbados: It is all here — gorgeous beaches, sparkling sea and sky, fine din­ing, water sports of every kind, golf, tennis — everything for busy, fun-filled days. Not much night life, but no one seems to mind. Chic little shops, jewelry and crafts boutiques, Bajan artifacts — all make shopping great fun. There are also some nice sightseeing spots like the Barbados Museum. The island, quite British, is romantic and expensive. Sam Lord's Cas­tle and Sandy Lane are the two posh resorts for those who want to travel first class (no

wonder Claudette Colbert has a home on this is lan d ). For more inform ation: Barbados Tourist Board, 800 Second Ave., New York, N.Y. KX)I7.

• Poconos: This popular mountain des­tination is actually world famous for the nine "couples-only” resorts with their heart-shaped beds, pools, breakfast in bed and round-the-clock fun and games ac­tivities. Many accomnicxiations feature small, private swimming pools in the suites. There are bustling resorts and quiet, private mountainside chalets. Cove Haven is busy and bouncing. Strickland’s is secluded and less hectic. All the resorts have good sports facilities, hay rides, night club entertainment and indoor pools. For more information: Pocono Mountains Va­c a t io n B u re a u , 1004 M ain S t . , Stroudsburg. Pa. 18344.

• Florida: With more than 1200 miles of beautiful coastal beaches, Florida ac­commodates honeymooners in almost any kind of resort. Inland Orlando offers the g lam o u ro u s H yatt R egency G rand Cypress. Key West is a lovely, laid-back community with a rural island life of its own; Pier House is small and fun, Casa Marina is big and bold.

Shelling is wonderful on two islands — Sanibel and Captiva. At Tarpon Springs, a first class resort, Innisbrook, features ten­nis clinics and top golf courses. Longboat Key — on the west coast — is lovely and lazy. For more information; Florida Bu­reau of Visitor Service, 10 Castillo Drive, St. Augustine, Fla. 32084.

• Acapulco: This fabled resort town on the Mexican Caribbean has long, sweeping beaches, spicy cuisine, a night life that lasts until dawn and one of the most romantic places in the world. Las Brisas.

Couples stay in their own private casitas, on a hillside, with little swimming pools overlooking magnificent Acapulco Bay. The town is bustling and commercial but a few miles out of town life is subdued The Acapulco Princess is huge; the sister resort next door, Pierre Marques, is elegant and quieter. For more information: Mexican Tourism Office, 405 Park Ave.. New York, N.Y. 10022.

• St. Maarten/St. M artin: In the past few years, this friendly half-D utch. half-French island has doubled its tourism. Relaxed and beautiful, there are 37 sparkl­ing beaches. great restaurants and a choice of distinctive resorts. On the Dutch side, St. Maarten, Oyster Pond Hotel is a gem — 20 rooms each individually decorated with great charm. Mary’s Boon, right on the beach, has individual cabanas and a house-party air. The PLM St. Tropez Beach Hotel, on the French side, offers a disco, water sports and privacy. For more information; St. Maarten Tourist Board, 445 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022.

• U.S. Virgin Islands: Three hap­py-go-lucky islands, St Thomas, St. Croix and St. John, offer picturesque and interesting scenery, some historic sites, duty-free shopping and pleasant resorts. On St Thomas, Mahagony Run has a spectacular golf course; on St Croix, the King Christian Hotel is informal, gracious and convenient to sail to Buck Island for snorkeling, picnicking or sunbathing. On St. John, go camping at Maho Bay and live in a tree house or go absolutely first-class at Cancel Bay, a handsome Rockresort, with understated island elegance. For more information. Virgin Islands Tourism, 16 West 49th St.. New York, N.Y. 10020.

PM

Page 28 Fall Brides September 18 - 20, 1990

S o m e t h i n g o l d , s o m e t h i n g n e w ,

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31

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September 18 - 20, 1990 FaU Brides Page 29

A Good StartCounseling

Helps Couples Communicate

BY ElAtfUt OAKLEY BARNES

A nyom wb<,- is, niamcd uf has ever beer: niamed that mamagt

IS no' baj>cd on pj//.a aiont k tact Lasif ir pi/y,a has liUit u* do vmU a mamage s success

Yet the Kc Peter Stimpson direc­tor ot Tnmi) Counseling Sem ce in Pnncelon s>a>‘ tie < nce tiaO a couple stale Vv e tike the same pi/./ji when asked why they v. anted to gel mamed

Otlcfi a bcirodicd coupk s reasons tor mamifig art less than tnsightlul says tl>c priest aiK? (Xjunselor

Realizing that marnagt is a major change in lilcstyk as well as a major cornmitmeni. many people today art seeking premarilal counseling 'be­cause they dor t an to get stung father Stimpsc»n says 'Tlic trcriO today is people cieiaying getung married he explains Older couples arc more a^ are ui die ma^uiudc or their decision, they \^ant to do everythiJig possible to be sure the decision is correct. bctorc rt IS to<. late

Ihe puip< s<. ol pfcmantal counseling is to help (die cot^ik, no! to stop the marriage. father Sumpsoc says it make' dicin conscicHJs ol whai the dikkutUe^) could be 'fhey are Ic^-ced to discuss issues such as chiidrco, dishes, paying bills and UKiwiog {ht lawn f^emariia) counseling helps cou­ples grow.”

Paul Knrland director ol family Service ol Prince- ton. ex.piaiA premantaJ counseling 'wilj help dc- icrmine if Ihcir (the couple's; values and expcclalions are the same parlicujarly iJ there arc ddierences m dicrr t^ickgrounds. Also, couples wil! have an <^pj»rtuotfy to discuss particular anxieties they have and review their reasons lor niamage

‘MAUUAf^l* SHOCLU liol b«' UiCcJ a. an ebtape.” M, Kurtama ^ayi mdicaiing thai olitii this lb lilt catc

Mute iMponanOy iXHjnscliiig htlp.s them Itani Ui I oimiMiaicali; Une ot tht most prcsbiog prubicms m iiiajruiffr'iiicuupleh dof! ’ knusb lw>w u> commumcalt e)lcttiv«|)t-’ f aChet SumpMjn sayb

NaUfif. WmiCTs, a iisythologist with Group P»y- chuthctifjt in KcadkK Hark cortcun. cxpiaimng

toupledjMM ttclp because “ kids arc acM taught how lo reli

«e iwaMIII ol lamilies » the U S . are which wemr. the mother

^bonesi, warmaadiovMigwith ; childNmdiKlMMiykfbUi,

tanMy ' CWtbrit- Iram

dysland

Bg hopes lo hcl|, each penon : IhcKT own KfeMMy" — which Ih^,' arc

iiol a w tv tc f i.' litev have come from a dysfunctional laimi-y Ulcy can then develop a “ truly intimaterelalniathih and icapacily to he open, honest, caring. uridersMUiog ane. appropnaiely cuiilronllvc ’

Uciii![; Bp|)fopriatel',' coiilronlivc mean, lhai when

Psychoio^st Natahe Winters counsels a betrothed couple

you have a gripe you ask yourself 'what ain 1 bnngmg lo this relationship lo bnng about this situation. ' Dr Winters explains PremantaJ counsel­ing helps each person learn to own their hurt so they do not attack the other person In others u ords. il is not necessarily the other person s fault your feelings are hurt

FOR EXAMPLE; John IS an hour late getting home for work, and did not call Jane — w1k > had dinner ready If Jane starts yelling at him tine minute he walks m the door. John is instantly on the defensive — and is not listening to what Jane is really saymg However, if Jane explains in a calm voice “ My feelings are hurt because I had dinner ready lor you and you didn't call to say you would be late John lb more apt lo realize he has unwmmgiy hurt his wife's feelings — and next time call if he will be late

"Couples must also learn tliere arc limes when there is no nghi or wrong answer, says Dr Winters 'If one person likes Italian food and the other lilies

Chinese food, neither is right siie explains “ Cou­ples need to be able to disagrec

And. they need to understand each other But. Dr Winters explains, 'understanding does not imply agreement. ’ ’ It does not nKan someone does not love you just because they do not always agree with you C o u ^ s need to lean i ' 'the fact that we arc scpaaaie is O K ," the psycho log is t «ays. “ Respect that yoiehave diffctences ta d a d u m w lc t^ c those d iffe rences-as a. gift. ”

\Mieo cotiylet dh-aegne, it is onpoftanl IhqcdDaDS let Ae argM acarj^i ‘*Vo»oHy take a bseaK^tncooii: down, but be s ti^ you agree on a time to taBt.aghhtand resolve the isMe,” ste says. "Refusing to-taHc is very conlrottmg and comes from a position of fear.” The person who refuses lo talk is afraid they wiif lose; they would rather not resolve the issue than lose

“ TFIERE HAS TO be a resolution of dif- fererK'es, ’ says Milton L Kleinman, PhD ., a

p,sychologist and director of the Center for Behavior Therapy in .New Brunswick. “ If the couple can .settle their differences so each is happy with the outcome, the mamage will work."

Dr KJcinman also feels marriage problems often ansc because "most people do not know how to communicate effectively. Possibly, ineffective com- murucaiion in the beginning sows the seed for failure ol the mamage. ' he says.

"The rate of divorce is so high," he continues, 'any-thing a couple can do will improve the odds. "

Premamal counseling also hopes to help couples adjust to each others liming. Dr. Winters says. Some people are slow movers and some move quickly; most often, a quick moving person will be attracted to a slow mover “ While neither is nghl, each lends to get angry at tfie other. They need to learn lo respect each others timing.

Positive reinforcement is also covered. Dr. Winters explains couples learn lo notice a spouse’s small accomplishmenls and mention it. "This alleviates taking each other for granted ’ ’

Father Stimpson says the average couple needs four to six sessions of premantai counseling before he feels they have come to an understanding of each other’s likes, dislikes, wants and expectations. Mr. Kurland says the amount of time depends on the couple and Dr. Kkinman says three lo five sessions are average. “ Some people ate more Idrtbcoiaing, some have nmie material to be developetf; K feal^- depemte on iRr emiple.’’

Ik . WiBtemmiR she usimily sets a couple IhMc hmmhs — but the aaBOMEof'tinic v i r ie » t ( ^ the coiipie. “ Umnans are loaRi to change,'^ she expiains. “ FaaailiBnty lends secahly .”

How eVer ktog it takes, premarital counseling hopes to help a couple learn to communicate aad understand themselves and each other — essentiai ingredients for a successful mamage

PM

Page 30 ta l l Brides September 18 - 20, 1990

Couples Are Opting For Unconventional CeremoniesBY JULIE E. BROWNING

Just as no two couples are the same, no two weddings are identical. Each occasion is sculpted to reflect the tastes and activi t ies of the couple.

As a means of expressing their rela­tionship, careers and interests, many of today’s engaged couples are exploring alternatives to the traditional weddings of yesteryear. Brides are opting to wear colorful gowns, wedding parties are wear­ing black and, increasingly, the couples themselves are hosting the ceremonies.

But perhaps the most obvious break with tradition can be seen in the choices of wedding si tes. For inter fai th or non-religious couples, churches, temples and synagogues are often bypassed. Many couples celebrating second weddings also opt for less traditional settings.

Carol and Ron Beagen of Keyport, N.J., married two years ago, in a park at Rutgers Agricultural Center.'

"1 always wanted to get married outside,” Mrs. Beagen says, adding that a lot of friends and relatives said she was "a little crazy” to do so.

"We originally wanted to get married on Sunrise Mountain at sunri.se,” she ex­plains. “ But we had some older guests who might not have been able to make it up the mountain.”

After considering a beach ceremony, she and her husband settled on a lOi.fO a.m. ceremony in front of bushes carved with the year 1988. After walking down a flower-lined aisle, the couple exchanged vows and posed in front of an archway of balloons, blown up by friends and cousins. The balloons, she says, were in memory of family members who had passed away.

“ WE STOOD ON either side of the archway and snipped the strings, setting the balloons free.”

Since she knew she would be in contact with grass and plants, the bride opted for a somewhat shorter train on her gown. But never once did she consider a shorter dress. “ I always planned on a long white dress, and I wasn't going to miss out on that,” she says.

Though the wedding was outside, Mrs. Beagen .says she did not make alternate plans in case of rain. “ Basically, I worried a lot about it,” she admits. But the weather held up, and things went smoothly.

Other couples who married that day were not so fortunate, however. "When we were on our honeymoon, we met a couple who had gone to the park for photographs later in the day,” Mrs. Beagan says with a laugh. "They said it had rained for them. 1 guess we were just lucky.”

Rain can also spell problems for couples attempting to perform their ceremonies in more unusual sites. Wedding have been performed on cliffs, dunng parachute

drops and on beaches — all of these at the mercy of the weather.

Linda O'Brien and her husband married 50 feet above the earth in South Bound Brook, N.J., in a hot air balloon piloted by the bride's sister,

.A second marriage for both, the bride and groom opted to keep things simple when choosing a site. Since Mr. O'Brien owns O’Brien’s Tavern, they simply tethered the balloon outside. The bride walked down a red carpet, which stretched from the back of the building to the basket of the balloon.

“ GETTING IN and out of the basket was tricky,” the bride says. ” 1 had to have someone there to help me.” The process was easier because of her gown choice, she says. She wore a long Victorian dress without a train.

The bride, groom, maid of honor, best man. Justice of the peace and the balloon’s pilot all stood in the relatively small basket beneath the balloon, which rose 50 feet above the ground, where friends and relatives were seated.

"Nobody can throw rice up to you,” Mrs. O’Brien notes. "So we threw confetti down on them.”

West Windsor Mayor Jack Flood says he has performed seven or eight weddings this year, most of them in private homes. One was held at the Princeton Nature Preserve, while another took place in a gazebo.

Other sites included hotels and mansionsBut while a mansion or hotel may seem

fairly traditional, with a little creativity, the wedding can be far removed from tradition.

Richard and Bonnie Kisco. of Hamilton married on Dec. 31, 1987 at 9 p.m. ” W chose New Year’s Eve because we though; of it as being a celebration, " explains Mrs Kisco. " I t was a new year and a new life

The wedding, held at the American Boychoir School in Princeton, combined both the ceremony and reception at a single site. Mr. and Mrs. Kisco were married on a staircase, above their friends and family, in a black-tie affair that lasted into the earlv hours of the new year.

A string quartet played for guests, who sipped cocktails before the ceremony After the wedding, guests sampled hors d’oeuvres and danced in the ballroom under black, silver and white balloons.

MR. KISCO, WHO owns Princeton Rower Shop, made sure there were plenty of flowers at his wedding. The couple also sprinkled tiny gold and silver stars inside their wedding invitations.

Rather than a traditional dinner, "he couple and their 150 guests ndulged in r, midnight breakfast.

In an age where expressing one’s indi­viduality is increasingly accepted, wed­dings are truly becoming reflections of the couple's tastes and interests.

PM

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September 18 - 20, 1990 Fall Brides Page 31

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Page 32 Fall Brides September 18 - 20, 1990

W eekly arts and entertainm ent guide listing ten days o f events for Sept. 21 - Sept. 30

<TIHEOrf

Burning the BooksN ation a l Banned B ook W eek C elebrates the Fight O ver C ensorship

TIME OFF Is a IsMurs ot Iho Prinoskm Packs!, Lawrancs Lsdgsr, Windsor H l ils-Hsrald, CaiWal Post, North BranaaSck Post, MarwMs Nsata. Franklin Nows-Rscord, HHaborough Baaoon, Mopaaral Valay Naws. Ths Baacon and Crantxjry Praas.

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THE BIGGEST BOAT SHOW THIS FALL See Hundreds of New Boats on Display at the Beautiful New

RARITAN CENTERHALL

RARITAN CEI I I E X P O S I T I O N

DIRECTIONS TO THE RARITAN CENTER EXPOSITION HALL, EDISON, NJ From the New J«r»«y Turnpike. '0^0 fic.t 10 to Route 5M West Waxe lughoncll© lefl turn onto tn© Ronton Center Porkv.oy Folow i-gns to Expo Center (1-14 rmtes) From the Garden Slot* Porkwoy. lake Exit 127 (Northbourxl) or Exit I?9 (Soumoound) to Interstate 267 Proceed o p '-267 to Route 5 '4 West Continue on Route 514 West to lughondle left turn onto me Ronton Center Porkwoy Fo«ow signs to Expo Center (1-1/4 nules)

For m o re in fo m a f io n c a ll 1 -80 0 -3 32 -E X P O ._____ Presented by Parkway Productions, inc

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tcT H-L'A'T'K L

p r e s e n t s

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Sunday, September 23, 3:00 pmS 1 2 .0 0 ,S 1 0 .0 0 , S8.00

Call 201-246-7469Stale Theatre, 19 Livingston Ave,, New Brunswick

2 / September 19. 1990 . TIME OFF

fTWEOffEditor: David W. Major Asst. Editor: Richard Shea Ed. Assistant: Wendy Heisler Advertising: Susan Aipaugh

Sept. 19, 1990

P a g e 3 3

O n S t a g e 5

Libraries nationwide celebrate N a tio n a l Banned Book W eek, FB I goes undercover to route the communists from our libraries.

The news o f attractions in theater. Reviews; The Elephant Man at Franklm Villagers Bam Theatre and Slop the World, 1 Want to Get O ff at Bucks County Playhouse.

I n C o n c e r t 7 W h a t’s do in ’ in rock ’n’ ro ll and the concert halls. Review: The G ratefu l Dead at The Spectrum.

O n V i e w 1 0 A r t news fo r the galleries and museums. Features:The A r t Museum, Princeton U n ive rs ity sponsoring gallery lectures fo r the fall. Jack Koeppel o f the Queenstown Gallery o f Pennington discusses fram ­ing.

R e s t a u r a n t s 1 4 1 Review: Great Impasta o f Lawrenceville.

O n s c r e e n 1 6 M in i review's: W h a t’s playing locally. Reviews:GoodFelLis, The Lemon Sisters and Postcards From the Edge.

D e p a r t m e n t s

D IN IN G G U ID E 1 4 M O V IE S 1 9M IN I-R E V IE W S 1 7 T H IN G S T O D O 2 0

E T A L . 1 1 Y O U N G S T E R S 1 1R E B E C C A ’S 2 3 C R O S S W O R D 2 3

In Case You Didn’t Know• P ercentage change, since 1987 , in the cost o f a seat on the N e w Y o rk S tock E xch a n g e :

• Number o f veterinary o p e ra tio n s assisted th is year by Robodoc, a surgical robot:

• Reward the Colom bian army offered last spring for the capture of M edellin drug lord Pablo Escobar;

• Reward Escobar offered for "the head” o f Colom bia’s in ­vestigative-police chief;

• A m o u n t the U .S . A rm y spent last yea r on re c re a tio n a l ta rg e t-p ra c tice p rog ra m s fo r c iv ilia n s :

• N u m b e r o f sizes o f w o m e n ’s d re ss -u n ifo rm sh irts o ffe re d by the U .S .A rm y ;

• Percentage o f male farmers in Iowa who own a pair o f bib overalls:

• N u m b e r o f p e o p le w ho can be tested fo r ra d ia tio n exposure in one day on F rance ’s "h o s p ita l t ra in ” :

Harper’s Index is reprinted w ith permission o f Harper's Magazine, 1990.

-38

6

^ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0

? 1 ,000,000

J 5 ,000,000

48

41

5,000

Insuring Our Intellectual FreedomBy E. G ra h a m M cKinley

The banner warns; “ Read these books before you can't."

In the display case, a few familiar sources of controversy catch the eye: Salman Rushdie’s The Satanic Verses, Salinger’s Catcher in the Rye. But the shelves in the lobby of the East Brunswick Public Library are also filled with scores of less-familiar titles, to which vigilant

individuals across the country have taken exception.The Queen of What Ifs by Norma Klein was banned from

the Tracy (Calif.) Middle School library last year after two parents complained about its sexual content, A thick narrative history of America entitled The Glory and the Dream by William Manchester was challenged last year at Conway (Ark.) High School by parents who found objectionable material in it, including a reference to Marilyn Monroe as “ busty.” Even Mark Twain’s immortal The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn bothered some Sevierville (Tenn.) High School parents last year, who maintained; “ Maybe the underlying message is anti-slavery, but 17-year-olds do not have the life experience or the maturity to get through to that.”

“ There are all different reasons people object to books: sexual content, profanity, using God’s name in vain, instances of witchcraft and the occult, religious types of things,” said Sharon Karmazin, director of the East Bruns­wick Public Library, which is joining libraries and bookstores nationwide in marking National Banned Book Week, Sept. 22 to 29.

Added librarian Cheryl McBride, one of the masterminds behind the exhibition, “ We are reminding people that censorship is still an issue in this country and that you have to be careful.”

On a national level, Americans have succeeded in protecting their right to information. ‘There are enough advocates — like libraries, publishers and booksellers — who are involved in heightening people’s awareness of the freedom to read,” Ms. Karmazin said.

Locally, however, such freedoms can be limited. ‘‘We’re a very Averse country, and things that individuals find objectionable in one region, in other places people don’t think twice about/’ Ms. McBride said. Many communities challenge books; some have succeeded in banning certain volumes.

Surprisingly, those who seek to limit access to a given book are usually not cranks or bigots, Ms. Karmazin maintained. “ People who object to a book gerterally are very well-meaning and are trying to protect other people. They’re acting in the interests of others.”

Negotiating under the ever-present threat of censorship, libraries can find themselves feeling like backseat drivers: Supported by taxes, a public library must reflect its community’s desires, while at the same serving as leader and guide.

“ Librarians are the original First' Amendment people. They have real coi>cem for protecting individual right to access to materials, ’ ’ Ms. Karmazin said. Indeed, the Library Bill of Rights, adopted in 1948 by the American Library Association, puts it even more strongly: “ Libraries should challenge censorship in the fulfillment of their responsibility to provide information and enlightenment.”

But at the same time, “ We are a community resource. We reflect what the community wants,” Ms, Karmazin said. “ That gives us a tremendous responsibility. We have to anticipate what we feel the public should have to be well informed and well educated.”

Key to the library’s selection of materials is balance — giving access to both sides. “ The library doesn’t take a position,” Ms. Karmazin said. “ The library merely offers all the information we possibly can, that we have confidence is reliable, accurate and up-to-date.

“ It’s also to some extent our responsibility to provide the controversial, There are people in this community who want to have the opportunity to decide for themselves. And if somebody doesn’t, no one forces them to take out a book.’

The Eaat Bnmawick Public Library will be among thoee librariet nationwide participating in National Banned Book W eek, Sept. 22 to 29, by providing displays and other reminders o f efforts to censor books and literature over the years. From left, Sharon Karmazin, the director o f the library; Josephine Flamingo, a public relations official with the library; and Cheryl McBride, a librarian who helped create the display.

Libraries and bookstores

nationwide com e together to mark

N ational Banned B ook W e e k to

prom ote our First A m endm ent

rights to free speech and to warn

against the ongoing specter

o f censorship

Many of the complaints that libraries encounter concern availability of books to children, A few institutions even have restricted cards for juveniles, keeping them from borrowing books that aren't in the children's section. Ms. Karmazin opposed even this mild form of censorship, however, emphasizing that it is not up to the library to decide which books children read.

"We feel it's not only the responsibility but the obligation of parents to know what their children are reading," she maintained.

Indeed, library decisions would be simplified if all complainants were simply bugged by dirty words. Ms, Karmazin recalled a thoughtful, well-reasoned complaint by a member of a nearby college about Jerzy Kozinsky's Blind

Due, which contains graphic and violent descriptions of rape on a college campus.

"She felt that, with all the violence on college campuses, we should not have this book here. Maybe it would encourage somebody to cortunit a rape,'' Ms. Karmazin said. "The person that I was dealing with was a very reasonable, educated, articulate individual.

“ I could understand where her problem was. but I just felt that we have a different responsibility."

When a booir is questioned, the library staff re-examines the volume in the light of its materials selection policy, a document adopted by the library's board of directors and used as a guideline for purchasing. Criteria include the book's use and usefulness, reviews, and the reputation and status of the author.

In the case of Blind Date, the book was written by a Pulitzer Prize-witming author, received fine reviews and enjoyed steady readership. "You're talking about a very legitimate woiit of art," Ms. Karmazin said. "1 understood what she was saying. But we did not remove the book from our shelves.

"It was our position that, whether the book is here or not, there is still violence in our society. And perhaps making a reader aware of that fact helps them protect themselves better. The book may have a positive effect "

Blind Date was a tough decision. But it gets tougher. "There are a lot of things people ask for information on that

are personal and sensitive." Ms. Karmazin said, stressing that librarians are guided by a code of professional ethics. "When someone comes up to the desk and asks you for material on abortion, it’s not up to you to ask them. Oh. are you going for an abortion?’ Or. if somebody comes in and

(Continued an NexI Page)

TIME OFF / September 19, 1990 3

Big Brother Was WatchingBeginning in the ’60s, the FBI investigated libraries to determine whether

they were havens for KGB recruitment and communist research effortsBy D a v i d w . M a jo r

S LTHOUGH your State tax dollars sup­port your local pub­lic library, your fed­eral taxes have been

known to help undermine it. Begin­ning in the 1960s. the Federal Bureau of Investigation initiated a campaign called the “ Library Awareness Program.” which was allegedly created to determine whether the Soviet Union or other communists were using American public libraries for subversive re­search activities.

Librarians, members of Congress and the public openly criticized the effort when it was exposed in Octo­ber of 1987. The FBI responded by running background checks on 266 people, over 100 of whom were librarians. opp< )sed “ in any way” to the program and ” to determine whether a Soviet active-measures campaign had been initiated to dis­credit” the "library awareness operation.” according to The News­letter on Intellectual Freedom.

O ver 1 ,2 0 0 pages o f FBI classified documents were obtained when the N a tio n a l S ecu rity Archive, a nonprofit concern based in Washington, D.C., sued the agency under the Freedom of Infor­mation Act in June of 1988 after the agency failed to respond to FOIA requests.

The material revealed that FBI agents visited libraries to warn about KGB recruitment activities

Ij^J . at-

y/t<caac'p't-ccJ.

and asked library staffs to infomi them about people suspected of being members of the Soviet or Eastern Bloc, who might be using library facilities. The American Library Association objected to such visits on grounds that they violated professional ethics, civil liberties and state confidentiality laws.

The documents, though not re­leased in their entirety, also re­vealed that the FBI conducted over 450 background searches on in­dividuals in connection with the “ library awareness” campaign. Phone calls, known as “ pretext" calls during which the caller poses

as, say, a student in order to gather information, were made to learn more about certain libraries.

One FBI agent did not like the altitude of one Brooklyn, New Yo^, librarian and thought he “ should not remain unchallenged.” And, even though the FBI claimed to have discontinued its ” Librar>' Awareness Campaign” by Decem­ber of 1987, the evidence indicates that the FBI continued contacting librarians throughout 1988 or 1989 while maintaining its “ assets list.”

A 1988 FBI report, entitled “ The KGB and the Library- Target.” in­dicated a need “ to resume its con­tacts of librarians, though agents

“ were not to refer to this as the ‘Library Awareness Program.'

On Nov. 6. 1988, the FBI denied that it had investigated individuals suspected of opposing the “ Library Awareness Program.” It also de­nied it had investigated the activities of librarians or others taking part in the program. A day later, the Chancellor of the City University of New York, Joseph S. Murphy, called for Congress .-to investigate the FBI’s behavior.

In a letter to the leadership of Congress, he found it “ inap­propriate and. in fact, inconceivable that librarians should be asked to serve as informants for the FBI as part of their professional duties.”

These and other revelations com­prise the content of the Newsletter on Intellectual Freedom, which is pub lished b im onth ly by the American Library Association (50 E. Huron St.. Chicago. Illinois. 60611). The publication routinely reports bn censorship cases through­out the nation, whether over books, movies, music, advertising or an. The News/efter summarizes the con­troversy and the issues at hand:

John Steinbeck's Of .Mice and Men was deemed inappropriate by one Shelby County, Tennessee, school board member for its “ of­fensive language.” In Upper Pitts- grove Township. New Jersey, p a ren ts of a fo u r th -g ra d e .Monroeville School student wanted an edition of Webster’s Dictionary removed because of “ sexually ex­

plicit definitions contained in the reference work.”

Women’s magazines were the targets of censorship. In New York City, of all places, several depart­ment and grocery store chains re­moved issues of CosmofX)litan. The Ladies' Home Journal. File, Glam­our, Vogue. Mademoiselle and Redb(x-)k after customers com­plained about advertisements con­taining nude women.

The Newsletter reveals that, fi­nally, after a 15-year ban imposed by the Irish Censorship of Publica­tions Board, the people of Ireland can read The Joy of Sex. by Alex Comfort.*

Freedom(CoTUinufcJ from Preceding Page)

asks for information on bombs, it's not up to us to go and Tmd out if they’re going home to build a bomb.”

Ever since they were invented, books have been banned, and Ms. Karmazin doesn’t see an end to that trend. "The written word is a powerful thing,” she said. "Words have changed the course of history Books and media have influenced actions.

- 'There are jKople out there w ho are really trying to compromise your freedom to read. If you're not as vigilant as they are, you can lose your rights.” *

For mow inl'ormation, contact the librao': (201) 290-6950.

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Alan Ames Philip YowRobert Bonorto Rob StuckKathy Mattingly Dana Halsted

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4 / September 19, 1990 TIME OfF

O n S t a g e

N .J . S h ak esp eare F est N a m es N ew H e a d

* Lew is B lack at C atch A R isin g Star

Lewis Black performs at Catch A Rising Star at the Hyatt Regency Princeton through Sept. 25. For further information and show times: (609) 987-8018,

BY St u a r t D u n c a n

T h e r e are somestrange goings-on at the New Jersey Shakespeare Festi­val. It has been

known for about a year that Artistic Director Paul Barry, who founded the festival with his wife, Ellen, would be leaving. During his years with the group, Mr. Barry has staged all 38 of Shakespeare's works, finishing the task this past summer with King John.

Apparently, however, the festi­val’s board of directors had given Mr. B^r>' some hope that the de­cision to replace him was not final, that indeed he might stay on a season or two.

Last week, the board announced a successor to Mr. Barry. It is Bonnie Monte, who has been sec­ond-in-command of a lot of things around the area, but never number one. She was associate artistic di­rector of the Williamstown Theatre Festival in Massachusetts for almost a decade. She is currently associate casting director of the Manhattan Theatre Club.

“ Following an extensive period of self-analysis and evaluation of our longrange plans, the board of trustees felt it was time for the festival to move to new leader­ship,’’ said Richard B. McGlynn, chairman of the board. He added: “ We’re proud of Paul Barry ’s work and we want to build upon it. ’ ’

Doesn’t sound like it.Meanwhile, the final attraction of

the festival’s Monday night summer series will be held on Sept. 24 at 8

p.m., when Chen & Dancers will appear at the theater on the campus of Drew University.

The evening is biJJed as a blend o f Chinese dance forms with the elasticity and bold attack o f Western modem dance. For reservations: (201)377-4487.

Upcoming ComedyThis week, Catch A Rising S u r at

The Princeton Hyatt Regency fea­tures the comedy of Lewis Black, who is frequently compared to Mon Shal.

Next week, Sept. 25-30, the headliner will be Will Durst, a self-described “ blue-collar” comic. His act isn't just politics; it’s news rather, and anything qualifies.When President Bush wa.s pushing the broccoli thing. Durst asked; “ If Bush hates vegetables so much, how come he made one vice presi­dent? ”

For reservations and performance schedule: (609) 987-1234.

If you are interested in long-distance murder mysteries, you might want to catch the event scheduled for the weekend of Sept. 29 and 30 at TTie Shoreham Hotel and Spa in Spring Lake.

The show starts at tea lime. Saturday afternoon, continues through dinner that night and ends up sometime around Sunday, break­fast buffet lime, the next day. A professional Jersey-based mystery company provides the entertain­ment.

The cost is $99 per person, based on double occupancy. For further information and reservations; (201) 449-7100.

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S t a g e R e v ie w

'The Elephant Man’The Zaicli Theatre, the second stage at Fratrkiin Villagers

Barn Theatre, presents a moving look at the life o f John Merrick

BY S t u a r t D u n c a n

F r a n k l in villagers Bam Theatre is doing some really exciting work these days. While large numbers of aspiring actors turn up for auditions on the main stage {both 42nd Street and Streetcar Named Desire will be cast next week) the second

stage, also known as the Zaidi Theatre, is quietly establishing its own loyal audiences for more serious, experimental offerings.

Bernard Pomerance’s The Elephant Man is the current offering, a perfect vehicle for the space. The work, delivered in docu-drama style, is a look at the life of Englishman John Merrick at the end of the last century. Merrick was afflicted with a severe form of neurofibromatosis, so severe that many people shrank from the sight of him. After a sad life as a side-show freak and a session in a workhouse, he was rescued by Frederick Treves, a surgeon with the London Hospital.

The play brushes lightly over the formative years and concentrates on the last four years of Mr. Merrick’s life, years in which Dr. Treves, backed strongly by hospital administrator Carr Gomm, sought to bring some comfort and meaning to a life of suffering.

Quite naturally, playwright Pomerance takes some liberties with historical fact. He introduces Bishop Walsham How and actress Madge Kendal, both relatively minor in real life, as major characters. Ms. Kendal becomes the feminine concept in Merrick’s life (in true life it was a Nurse Sandwich). The Bi.shop becomes the focal point for the playwright’s musing about God and his mercy. Thus, the Bishop argues: ' ‘God knows — Darwin does not.” And the embattled Doctor Treves replies; “ God had better know. He deformed him.”

The play cleverly permits the characters to comfort the victim while simultaneously fighting for his attention with each other. In time, the doctor realizes that Merrick is so starved for normalcy that he will take on the coloration of whomever he is with. The doctor in frustration cries: “ We have polished him like a

mirror and cry Hallelujah when he reflects our very selves.”

Interestingly, no mention is made in the play of the fact that the doctor banned mirrors in Merrick’s rooms. In real life, he finally saw himself in a mirror by accident, realized just how far the disease had progressed and went into a deep depression.

This is all strong stuff, the kind of play audiences often manage to avoid. Even the Villagers’ board of directors are not immune from spoon-fed TV thinking. They set a budget of only $300 for The Elephant Man, compared with a budget of a reported $20,000 for Gypsy.

First-time director Jeffrey Babey, a fine actor trying his hand at a new field, has assembled a fine cast and handles a difficult theme exceptionally well. There is sensitivity and care behind each scene. And if occasionally one yearns for a little flair, especially in the opening scenes with the sideshow freaks, the Pinheads and the brutal barker, one also remembers the miniscule budget.

Seven cast members play 19 roles: Steven Ryan is properly precise and caring as Treves; Bartolo Falcone plays Merrick without sensation; Bob Dumpert is suitably aristocratic as Gomm; Alan Semok is a nicely unctuous Bishop How and a raunchy carnival barker. Anne Bradley, meanwhile, appears in a variety of roles, including the aforementioned Nurse Sandwich, but most impressive as Princess Alexandra. Charles Wagner makes the most of a variety of duller parts.

Mary McGinley steals the evening with a portrayal of Mrs. Kendal that is botlt soft and steel. Ms. McGinley has been directing for the past year or more, and it is good to see her back on stage herself.

Alan Levine has designed a lighting plan that carries the action from scene to scene and, more importantly, carries the mood within the scenes when necessary. His slow fades are a thing of beauty.

The Elephant Man is a real winner — powerful, sensitive. The Villagers are leading the way to good theater in the area. Perhaps audiences will follow.#

The Elephant Man plays this weekend Friday and Saturday evenings at 8:30, Sunday at 7:30. For more information and tickets: (201) 873-2710.

S t a g e R e v ie w

'Stop the W orld... ’..I Want to Get Off at Bucks County Playhouse

By S t u a r t D u n c a n

STOP The World. I Want To Get Off is a small, Off-Broadway musical m a sq u e ra d in g as a full-length Broadway

show. Its roots are English music hall. The unique combination of a I960 London success, stardom for Anthony Newley and a major song hit in “ What Kind of Fool Am 1?” brought the prtxluction to Broadway with Newley in the starring role, later replaced by Joel Gray, for a yearlong run.

The work, however, does will not please everyone. The theme is simple enough; the story of a man, Littlechap, and his drive for fame and power, and the disillusionment he ultimately feels once he has achieved his ambitions. The style is partially storybook theater (very

pc^pular in the ’60s) with a single female taking on four roles and a hard-working chorus (six in this production) taking on the rest.

The songs range from music hall patter (“ Lumbered” ) lo true ballad (“ Once In A Lifetime” ) with an occasional nod to Gilbert and Sullivan (“Typically English” ). The jokes are mostly British and often very tired or out-of-date. (It is difficult to remember what was funny about Eisenhower.)

At its heart. Stop The World relies on tour de force performances from whoever is playing Littlechap and the girl playing Evie, his wife (plus an assortment of others).

The revival now at the Bucks County Playhouse in New Hope tries oh so hard to please. Director Kristine Lewis, who has also choreographed (as she did for Pirates of Penzance) has come up

with fun staging, plenty of pretty stage pictures, nicely balanced. She is confined to a set that is no more than some stairs and a couple ol telephone poles, but she manages to keep things moving and exciting.

She gets major help from De­borah Stein, a talented young woman who hails from Somerset and plays Evie. Ms. Stein has a strong, confident singing voice, nat­urally colored, an apparent innate sense of comic liming and some clever linguisitc ability. She has wonderful moments as a Russian, a German and an American to add to her British accent (the show basical­ly is British). By the time she has sung “ Typically English” in all four tongues, she has easily stolen our hearts.

Two cute and talented youngsters (See ^STOP; Page 8)

6 / September 19, 1990 / TIME OFF

In C o n c e r t

'G agak u ,’ a B lend o f Japanese C olor, M ovem ent and M usic

Com es to Princeton • 'Fam ilyborn’ Fete Features E laine Silverover the centuries their number has diminished to a select tew; ancient flutes and oboes; the sho. a mouth organ with a lacquered wooden body shaped like a teapot and 17 bamboo pipes protruding from the lid; two stringed instruments, the .so and the biwa; three sizes of drum: and a ceremonial bronze gong.

Visual as well as auditory effects are important in gagaku. Certain dances are traditionally performed in costumes of specific colors whose designs are centuries old. Even the visual aspect of t|;ie instru­ments is held to be signific^ant.

The stringent requirements of tra­dition pose certain modern-day problems — such as how to trans­port 40 people and nearly two tons of instruments and costumes on a tour that goes from Princeton to New York, Washington. D.C.. and Richmond. Va. “ We are very con­cerned," Mr. Sumihara said. “ We need a two-ton truck just for the things."

Because of the colorful costumes and unusual nature, the free pro­gram is especially recommended to families with older children. For more information: (609) 258-4239.

Fam ilybom FestivalFolksinger Elaine Silver, the

Third Inversion band, the Civil Rights rap dancers and rows of kids games will take over Tulane Street and the Familybom building at 21 Wiggins St. in Princeton Sept. 22 from noon to 4 p.m. The festival marks Familybom’s lOlh an­niversary of providing nurse-midwifery care to women in Centra] New Jersey.

Ms. Silver, winner of the 1990 Garden State Music Award for Outstanding Folk Performer, has made numerous appearances on the East Coast and is well known for her lively children's songs and folk music. Face painting, clowns, a juggler, food, crafts and raffles will complete the day.

Rain date is Sept. 23. For more information: (609) 683-5100.

Sunday is voice recital day in Trenton and Princeton, beginning with a performance by award-winning soprano Linda Cuitin Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the Princeton Unitarian Church on Cherry Hill Road. Accompanied by pianist N onna Hoater Loudon, she will present works by Wagner, Poulenc and Lemer & Lowe.

“ I lend toward dramatic music and have chosen a program that is suitable for my voice and tempera- n^nt," Ms. Curtin said.

Tickets are SIS and SS; S6 for seniors, students and music educators: (609) 737-9383.

A historic tour of early American theatrical music from 1753 to 1917 will highlight a free recital by soprano Suzanne Hickman and pian­ist Stephen Peel Sept. 23 at 4 p.m.

(Conitrmed on Next Page)

Folksinger Elaine Silver, winner of the 1990 Garden State Music A^ard for Outstanding Folk Performer, will headline the day of activities when Familybom, a Princeton organization providing nurse-midwifery care, celebrates its 10th anniversary Sept. 22, 12 to 4 p.m.

Unlike many ancient Western musical forms, gagaku never drop­ped completely from Japanese cul­ture. Mr. Sumihara said. Although without specific religious import, the an form was kept alive in temples and shrines. To this day, it

G agaku, w hich com es

from the an cien t k ings

o f China and Japan,

features three

perform ance styles:

vocal m usic, m usic for

instrum ents a lone, and

dances and their

accom panim ent.is performed on stale occasions at the Imperial Palace — “ Even now, it is performed when George Bush visits,” Mr. Sumihara said.

In the early days, many different kinds of instruments were used. But

BY E . G r a h a m M c K i n l e y

T h e sounds, gestures and even the colors of the costumes are centuries old. dic­tated by tradition

but rarely seen, even in its native Japan. Gagaku, a blend of color, movement and music, will come to Princeton University Sept. 30 when the Heishin Hogakukai of Kobe, Japan, presents a free performance as part of its first lour of the United States.

“ Gagaku comes from the ancient kings of China and Japan, ” ex­plained Noriya Sumihara, who is serving as the troupe’s representa­tive in this country. “ A lot of the ancient paintings show how it was performed. In the Imperial Palace, there is a storage room with docu­ments that are 1,600 years old. ”

Begun in the fifth century, gagaku came to maturity in 1 Ith-century Japan and contains features drawn from China, Korea and other Asian traditions. There are three performance styles; utaimono, or vocal music; kangen. music for instruments alone; and bungaku, dances and their accom­paniment. Examples of each style will form a portion of the Princeton performance.

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TIME OfF / September 19, 1990

THE HEARTH

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I IN C o n c e r t ■(Continued from Preceding Page) in Trenton State College’s Bray Recital Hall. Ms. Hickman. aTSC faculty member, will include selec­tions from tum-of-the-century operettas, such as The Mem'Widow, Naughty Marieitu‘dnd Leonora.

For more information: (609) 771-2551.

On the same date and time —Sept. 23 at 4 p.m. — Westminster Conservatory opens its 1990-91 Faculty Recital Series with works by Schumann. Tartini, Spohr. Messiaen and von Weber performed by clarinetist Sherry Hartman Apgar, pianist Ena Bronstein Barton and sopranojane Olian. Each is a faculty member at the consei‘vator>'.

Tickets are $5: $3 for students and seniors: (609) 921-2663.

W o r ld P re m ie re a t R id e rA Starry Night will brighten

Rider College in Lawrence Sept. 30 when the Franz Schubert Orchestra of New York presents the world world premiere of a work com­missioned by the college in honor of its new president, Dr. J. Barton Luedeke.

According to the work’s com­poser, Trenton State College faculty member Am o Safran, the music “ attemfrts to evoke the composer’s own impressions of many a noc­turnal landscape experience — sum­mer by the sea, an open field where ghostly mists dissipate, suddenly revealing the splendor of the uni­verse, millions of pulsating stars shrouded by the g^actic haze of our Milky Way.”

For more information about the 8 p.m. concert: (609) 896-5192.

O rchestra cum O rganFrench compositions for organ

and orchestra will celebrate the symphonic debut of the new Allen digital organ at Saint Mary’s Roman Catholic Cathedral, North Warren Street, Trenton, on Sept. 30 at 3:30 p.m. Soloist Albert Ludecke will be joined by the Trenton State College Opera Orchestra, under the direc­tion of Robert Parrish, in works by Saint-Saens and Poulenc.

Fornaore information about this free concert: (609) 771-2368.

C o n c e r t R e v ie w

Resurrecting The DeadThe Grateful Dead breath new life into their music

at The Spectrum with new keyboardist Vmce Melnick

A ll eyes were stage right when the Grateful Dead took the stage at the Spectrum in Philadelphia Sept. 10. As the lights went up, Vince Melnick — not 11-year veteran Brent Mydland —

wa.s behind the keyboards. But as lead guitarist Jerr\' Garcia leaned into the opening bars of “ Shakedown Street,” the band’s anthem to enduring optimism, the Dead, it was clear, had arisen anew.

But the post-Mydiand rendition of the Grateful Dead is different. “ Little Red Rooster.” traditionally a blues powerhouse showcasing Brent Mydland's singing and soulful organ playing, followed. It would be the first reminder during the band’s three-night stand that a period of adjustment is in order as Vince Melnick finds his musical personality within the band. Aftcrall, a mere 10 years elapsed before Mydland asserted himself.

The tentative playing of Melnick was compensated by Bob Weir, bassist Phil Lesh and Garcia, who sustained the music among themselves with forceful playing. Weir, an accomplished rhythm guitarist who has developed an impressive upper range in his singing, has never sounded as good, as “ Stuck Inside of Mobile With the Memphis Blues Again” revealed.

Other highlights of the first evening included “ Row Jimmy,” “ Foolish Heart,” “ Scarlet Begonias” and “ Fire on the Mountain.” Melnick revealed one strength, a fine singing voice, during “ Wharf Rat” and “ Sugar Magnolia” as the first night wound down.

Reviewing a performance by the Grateful Dead is like taking a Rorschach test: Opinion has less to do with the band’s playing than it does with serving as a barometer for one’s frame of mind and emotional state.

After a performance, opinion wanders across the board, prompting one to wonder if the people were listening to the same show. They were, but subjectivity counts for everything at a Grateful Dead concert.

But that is the point. The Dead arc not going to deliver letter-perfect renditions of their songs; that is not why they continue to play after 25 years. They arc more concerned with reinventing themselves with every concert, exploring the possibilities inherit in their music, which is open to improvisation and interpretation.

Indeed. 1989-1990 has .seen a return to more exploratory playing, which was the band’s hallmark during the 1970s, With the aid of computer-generated synthesized music, which allows Garcia to recreate the sounds of brass instruments, new light has been shed on older .songs. The second perfonnance, for instance, brought “ He’s Gone,” which traveled in different directions before turning towards “ Spoonful of Lov­in’,” which wandered off into more exploratory playing.

During the second set of the following evening, “ Playin’ in the Band” slid seamlessly into “ Crazy Fingers,” whi«h gave way to “ Uncle John’s Band.” But that was only the beginning: 15 more minutes of uncharted playing ensued, culminating in Garcia's heartfelt “ Morning Dew.”

The Dead’s three performances at The Spectrum brought to 42 the number of concerts they have given, more than any other band. Throughout the years, they have consistently rewarded listeners with excellent performances. And with 25 years under their belt, the Grateful Dead show no signs of tiring.®

— D.W.M.

'Stop the W orld...’ at Bucks County(Continued from Page 6)

— Jacqueline Maloney (daughter of Ms. Lewis) and Jenny Stem — play Littlechap’s children with style and charm. The chorus sings and dances (not everyone can do both) com­petently but without quite the precision needed for full effect — at least on opening night.

The problem with the evening, and it is a fatal one, is that Hubert Fryman as Littlechap cannot pull it off. It is a no-win situation. Either he attempts to emulate Mr. Newley, virtually an impossible task, or he tries to bring to the role his person­ality, again almost an impossibility for an American not trained in music-hall tradition.

Mr. Fryman, who was a fine

Sancho Panza last season in Man of La Mancha and a pretty good Mr. Mushnik in Little Shop o f Horrors the same season, attem pts to emulate Mr. Newley. But it is not a role to act; it is a personality part.

Furthermore, it requires not only a range of vocal techniques (Mr. Fryman’s voice is confined to “ belt” and is suspect in straight ballads), but also a knowledge of mime. Both Littlechap and his ladies are played throughout with masks of clown white, presumably to represent “ everyman” and the mask one presents to the world. Mr. Fryman lacks the limber body needed for some of the movements. all but two-and-a-half minutes of

the two- and-a-half-hour show, the flaw is a killer. Perhaps that ex­plains why the show is so seldomiy done. Every group is searching for a small cast musical with a minimal set and recognizable songs. Stop The World certainly qualifies on all counts, but the reason for its or­iginal success cannot be dismissed. And without a Littlechap there is little hope.*

Stop The World 1 Want To Get Off plays at The Bucks County Playhouse in New Hope through Sept. 23. Friday at 8:30 p.m.: Saturday at 5 and 9 p.m.: Sunday at 6 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday matinees are at 2 p.m. For further

• information and tickets: (215) 862-2046.

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H o p e w e ll H arvest Fair C eleb rates the V a lle y • C o ld B rook

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F a l l is harvest time, and the Hopewell Harvest Fair knows how to celebrate it. With more than 50 games, attractions, rides and exhibits, the annual fair, now in its fourth year, celebrates the harvest

season and life in the valley.For children, games such as the basketball shoot, the

kooshball toss and sliders will be provided, along with new tests of skill and luck, such as the dunking booth sponsored by the New Jeney Special Olympics. A pumpkin toss, a toothbrushing game and Apples in a Haystack will keep the very little folks busy. The fair will also feature new Sesame Street games sponsored by the Hop>ewell Presbyterian Nursery School, to challenge and reward pint-sized competitors.

The country games, however, really set the old-time tone to the Harvest Fair for the whole family. Divided into competitions for children and adults, the . three-legged, sack and wheelbarrow races, egg toss and pie-eating contests are as much fun to watch as to participate in.

Art activities will return this season with booths devoted to sand art, finger painting, spin art and edible art. Exhibitors will display antique engines and machinery and quilting, along with objects ht>m days gone by in an exhibit organized by the Hopewell Valley Hiatorical Society.

The array of rides will feature the ‘ ‘ moon walk, ’ ’ pony rides, a spinning apple ride and the “ Hi-Striker,” a challenging machine to test strength.

No fair is complete without entertainment. Music will be provided by strolling minstrel Mike Miller, the Btawcoburg Band, the Geoff Caldwell Band, the C olum l^ Avenue Bad Boyt and the Soul Survivor*.Hay You the clown, storyteller Linda Klikeman and the Give and Take Juggler* will entertain the children.

The Hopewell Harvest Fair will be held on the grounds o f the Hopewell Elementary School, Princeton Avenue, Hopewell, Sept. 22, starting at 10 a.m. For more information: (609) 466-2014.

Polo ClassicDefending champion the Ramapo Polo Club will

face the Amwell Valley Polo Club in the second annual Cold Brook Polo Cla**ic, a benefit for the Cold Brook Theater and Art* Center. The event will feature tailgating parties, picnics and an opportunity for the equestrian-minded to enjoy terrier races, Arabian horses and a horse-and-carriage parade with local driving enthusiasts.

Events will get under way at 11:30 a m. Sept. 23 (rain date Oct. 7) when the gates open. Terrier races and a horse-drawn carriage parade will take place at

Doug Kemmerer, former chairman of the Essex Trials and coaching expert, prepar­ing his antique coach for the Cold Brook Polo Clas.sic in which he and his wife, Queenie, will participate during the carriage and coach parade Sept. 23 at 12:00 at the Hillsborough Golf and Country Club/Amwell Valley Polo Field in Ne«hanic Station. For further information: (609) 466-2014.

noon along with a presentation of Arabian horses. The polo match is scheduled for 2 p.m. During inter­mission, a side-saddle riding exhibition, an exotic and high-performance car procession and an exhibition by the Morgan Antique Car Club will be provided. The awards ceremony is set for 4 p . m.

The Cold Brook Polo Classic will take place at the Hillsborough Golf and Country Club, Wertsville Road, Neshanic Station. General admission is $10. For more information: (201) 439-2979.

Indian DayThe American Indian Day Celebration at the

Rankoku* Indian Reservation will feature entertainment by the Tom Mauchanty-Ware American Indian Music and Dance Show. Mr. Ware is a noted flutist, singer and dancer from Andarko, Oklahoma

Sample native foods, such as venison sandwiches, com soup and fry bread, will all be available. Chili, hot buff^o wings and hot dogs will also be served. An added feature of the celebration will be a Health Fair, with information booths manned by area health care professionals. Blood pressure, vision and hearing screening will also be offered.

The American Indian Day Celebration will take place on the Rankokus Indian Reservation, Rancocas R o ^ , Westampton Township, Sept. 28, 3 p.m. until dark. Performances will be held at 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Admission is free; parking is $2 a car. Limited seating is available; feel free to bring lawn chairs. For more information: (609) 261-4747.

Since the 1760s, the Clinton Hiatorical Muaeum Village’* site, the Red Mill and quarry, has been linked to names like McKinney, Dalrymple, Mulligan and Ccmway. A Scottish-Irish festival at the museum village will celebrate the homeland traditions of Hunderdon County’s early settlers.

The festival, taking place Sept. 22, will include performances by the Hud*on Dtatrict Pipe Band and folk singer Carl Pctenon throughout the day. Joining them will be the Loch Leven Dancer*, the Clan Campbell tent and Mary Stewart Dancer*. More than 20 Scots-lrish vendors will sell such items as authentic meat pies, fish and chips, and a variety of wares.

The Scottish-Irish Festival at the Clinton Historical Museum Village, 56 Main St., Clinton, will run Ifom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and $2 for children ages 6 to 12, including museum admission. Lawn seating only is available for peifonTMUxres. For more information: (201) 735-4101.

(Set 'E T A L .,’ Page 20)

TRENTON CIVIC OPERA COMPANYannounces Its eighteenth season a t W ar Memorial Theatre

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By W e n d y H eisler

A n embarrassment of riches awaits vis­itors of the James A. Michener Arts Center in

Doylestown. Not one but three shows, each capable of standing on its own, will start off the fall season.

Many people are familiar with director Blake Edwards’ film work. But not many people know that the writer, director and producer of The Pink Panther, VictorA^ictoria and many other films, and the husband of actress Julie Andrews, is also a talented visual artist. The Michener exhibit will premiere Mr. Edwards’ sculpture, acrylics and watercolors on the East Coast. The show will run through Dec. 2.

Women have always been under­represented in the visual arts, often not because the quality of work wasn’t worthy, but because they weren’t accepted in the mainstream art movements. Fern I. Coppedge (1883-1951) was such a woman.First associated with the New Hope School of painting, she broke away to develop her own style. "A For- gc»aen Woman: Fern I. Coppedge Retrospective” will be on view at the Michener through Nov. 25.

The third exhibition, "American Indian Portraits: Photographs by Ed­ward Sheriff Curtis,” includes more than 50 rare photographs of Native Americans, along with an original volume from Curtis’ The North American Indian, a 20-voiume set.

Edward Curtis, bom in 1868, attempted to document the quickly vanishing Indian culture. The pro­ject became almost an obsession as he traversed the West while visiting such diverse tribes as the Hope and Zuni in the Southwest, the Sioux and Piegan of the Northern and Central Plains, and the Kwakiutl and Salish of the Pacific Northwest.

Funded by financier J.P. Morgan, Mr. Curtis visited more than 80 tribes and made more than 40,(X)0 photographs. This exhibit will run through Nov. 25.

The James A. Michener Arts Center, 138 S. Pine St. ,Doylestown, Pa., is open Monday through Friday, lOa.m. to4p.m .; and Saturday and Sunday, 11:30 a m. to 4:30p.m. Admission is S3; $2.50 for senior citizens; and $1.50 for students. For more information: (215) 340-9800.

Art at Phillips MillThe 61it Annual Phillip* Mill Art

Exhibition and Sale at Phillips Mills in New Hope opens this weekend and features some of the most talented artists in the area. Awards, amounting to more than $4,500 in cash prizes, have been issued. Lim­ited to artists living withing a 25-mile radius of New Hope, Pa, the show attracts hundreds of entries

^AVintcr, Stockton,” circa 1935, oil on canvas by Fcm I. Coppedge, is part o f A F orgotten W oman: Fern /. C op p ed g e Retrospective exhibit at the James A. M ichener Arts Center in Doylestown.

p.m. to 9 p.m. Gallery hours are 9from regional amateur and pro­fession^ artists. All 127 works, including 40 sculptures, are for sale.

This year’s winners of the Special Patrons Awards of $500 each are Frank ArcuriofPipersville, Pa., in painting and Charles Wells of Wash­ington Crossing, Pa. for sculpture. Mr. Wells also received a Patron’s Award of $3(X) for printmaking, the firet time an artist has won for two categories.

Among the other local winners are Tom Birkner of Lambertville. Jack Williamson of New Hope and Charles McVicker of Rocky Hill. Thirty-one prizes in all were awarded.

The 61st Annual Phillips Mill Art Exhibition and Sale at Phillips Mill, River Road (Route 32), New Hope. Pa., will run from Sept. 22 through Oct. 28, daily and Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $2; student and seniors, $1. For mom infor­mation: (215) 862-0582.

Raritan GroupA small group of painters, all

1988 graduates of Rutgers Univer­sity’s Mason Gross School of the Arts began to meet monthly, pool­ing their talents and resources to achieve group exhibitions.

The works — by Charles Bryan, Cynthia Edwards, Pat Goldman, Joan Juliet-LaBette, Bob Paige, De­borah Pohl, Thelma Petropulos Sor- rentino and Andrea Schwartz — range from surrealist illustration to multi-panelled constructions to semi-abstraction.

An exhibition of the Raritan Group’s works, titled “ Two-Year Perspectives,’’ will be on view at the Mason Gross School of the Arts Downtown Arts Building, 125 New St., New Brunswick, from Sept. 24 through Oct, 13, The opening re­ception will take place Sept. 24, 6

a m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. For more information: (201) 932-9093.

Sculpture GardenThe current exhibit at La Paix

Sculpture Garden, "Art and Land­scaping: Gardens With a Dif­ference,” is given in conjunction with the Snipes Farm and Nursery Landscaping Center of Morrisville. Pa,

Emphasis is given to using sculpture with landscaping in tra­ditional or contemporary settings. Art can be designed for a particular setting, or the setting can be de­signed to suit the sculpture.

The La Paix Sculpture Garden.22 Richey Place, Trenton, is open to the public on Tuesdays, II a.m. to 4 p .m ., or by appointment. The show will remain on view through Dec. 30. For more information: (609) 695-7879 or 921-1142.

School DaysThe Cranbury Historical and

Preservation Society has assembled a wide range of school-related memorabilia. These artifacts, dating back to the late 19th century, in­clude photographs, newspaper d ip­pings, diplomas and minutes of school board meetings.

Central to the exhibit are items dating from the Old School Build­ing, constructed in 1896. The red brick structure was designed to have eight classrooms. As the population grew, wings were added. By 1969, the structure was abandoned for educational purposes. It has since been designated as a national and state historical site.

School Days is on view Sept. 23 through Nov. 4. The museum is open on Sundays, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and admission is /ree. For more information: (609) 395-7027.

10 / September 19, 1990 / TIME OFF

AitTalkThe Art Museum, Princeton University presents a series of

lectures this fall illuminating the significance o f its collections

"Red-figure volute krater by Darius Painter, ca. 335-325 B.C ., is part o f the permanent collection at the Art Museum Princeton University. A series o f lectures this fall are intended to help viewers better appreciate the art at the museum.

B Y jU D E SC H W EN D EN W IEN

T h e Art Museum, Princeton Univer­sity is filled with great works of art, many of which a

casual visitor is apt to pass by. To increase our awareness of the significance of the museum’s col­le c t io n s , s e v e ra l c u ra to r s , professors and museum docents have pooled their talents to present a series of gallery talks to illuminate particular aspects of the museum’s various pieces and exhibitions. These lectures, given on Fridays at 12:30 p.m. and repeated on Sun­days at 3:00 p.m., will not only educate the audience members about a specific topic, but will also stimulate people’s interest in the ongoing events and programs at the museum.

The series gets underway Sept. 28 and Sept. 30 with a talk on the special exhibition The Coroplast’s Art: Greek Terracottas o f the Helienistic World by the Art Mu­seum’s Associate Curator Robert Guy. This show, which opens Sept. 22, was organized by Dr. Jaimee Uhlenbrock to honor Dorothy Thompson’s 90th birthday. Ms.

Thompson is a world-reknowned specialist on the Hellenisic period of work from Athens, and the exhi­bition itself features examples bor­rowed from the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston and the Metropolitan Museum in New York as well as loans fiom private and public sources.

An exciting contemporary exhi­bition that demonstrates the Art Museum’s knack for highlighting intriguing aspects of art is Drawing From The MiilUp Guston and Claik C ooiidge E xchange. C harles Steiner, Associate Director of the

Museum, will help the audience become more comfortable with viewing drawings that do not follow traditional criteria, especially when they included elements of text. In his lectures, given Oct. 5 and 7, Mr. Steiner will discuss these drawings, made through a by-mail by the late painter Philip Guston and the poet Clark Cooiidge. This must-see show opens Sept. 22 and runs through Nov. 16.

The next talk will focus on Anthony Van Dyck’s “ The Mock­ing of Christ.’’ John Martin, Mar- quand P ro fe sso r o f Art and Archaeology Emeritus, will present his insights into a powerful work of art when he speaks Oct. 12 and 14.

October will also feature two more talks given by museum docents, who are longstanding members of the community who volunteer their time to educate the public. They provide an accessible link between the audience and the museum per­sonnel.

One of these people is Mrs. Ann Florey, who notes that this series has been quite popular in the past, drawing crowds as large as 90 people. Although the size varies, the overall response has been very enthusiastic, arid this fall’s offerings are su re to h e ig h te n th a t enthusiasm.

A real treasure at the museum to see and learn about is their selection of Antioch Mosaics. These mosaics arc from the finest floors of Roman villas found in A ntioch, first through third centuries A.D., when it was one of the most important cities in Rome. Museum docent Annette Merle-Smith, who has been with the Art Museum for 10 years, will bring up points of interest about the mosaics, which include a dining room floor depicting Hercules and Dionysius having a drinking con­test. Her talk will be held Oct. 19 and 21.

The next weekend will be mu­seum docent Frances Lange’s talk on “ Battle of Coscina; Cassone Panel” The Art Museum has a painted panel from a cossone (mar­riage chest), which was a popular symbol of status many centuries ago. The cossones in Italy were important pieces of furniture and were often larger and grander than anywhere else in Europe. Ms. Lane notes that the panel, which features a battle scene, is one of the only non-religious paintings from the Re­naissance period in the gallery.

Further into the fall, Marinne Grey will offer a talk in November on two paintings from Milon’s “ Paradise Lost” by Giacomo Del Po, a painter from southern Italy. Like the “ Battle of Coscina,” these paintings represent a shift from the Renaissance’s emphasis on re­ligious subjects. One painting recreates the sieep of Adam and Eve the night before Eve’s temptation.

The view of the garden with its dramatic feel of nature carries on in the contemporary sculpture of Nan­cy Graves. Mrs. Sally Hughes will concentrate on a specific Graves sculpture titled “ Proboscid” when she speaks in November (dates to be determined).

All of these talks are worth at­tending because each one is full of fascinating details about past cul­tures and what they mean to our present lives. The Ait Museum also offers public tours every Saturday at 1:00 p.m. This is a convenient and entertaining introduction to an excit­ing cultural spot.#

For further information about the gallery talks: (609) 258-5013.

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Jack Koeppel o f the Queenstown Gallery in Pen­nington has been involved with the framing business since he was 12, when his father’s store in the same location was known as the Queenstown Craft Shop. ”Fvc always said, Tf you can get it through the door, I can put it in a frame.” Mr. Koeppel often puts art in the back of his truck while serving in another role, that o f art handler, which calls on him to transport works of art.

Jack of Many TradesWhether serving as framer, art handler or facsimile specialist,

Jack Koeppel o f The Queenstown Gallery has an eye for fine artBy Ric h a r d Sh e a

POISED there on the easle, under a bright spotlight, the painting catches the eye. The sailboats, sails white as freshly washed sheets, bask in the

morning light; the sun's light ripples across the bay, coloring a boathouse orange and pink. In the righthand comer, though difficult to believe, is the artist’s signature; Claude Monet.

If it seems odd to find an original Monet in Pennington, Jack Koep- l>el, owner of the Queenstown Gal­lery, can explain. He’s offering an unusual service, through which prints of artwork arc transferred to canvas: fine art facsimiles, he calls them. But one has to look closely to truly believe him.

“ 1 have one customer who we’ve done qui te a few ( f i ne art facsimiles) for,” Mr. Koeppel said. “ And she commented to me one time that when she has guests over, the people think they’re real. And she said, ‘I’m not about to tell them they’re not.’ So, to me, that tells a little bit about the appeal.”

For those skeptical about the facsimiles, getting to know Mr. Koeppel. 37, should help. He’s been in the framing, gallery and an

handling business for over 20 years— a veritable jack of all trades, if you will.

“ We’re not by any means trying to fool anybody or sell fakes,” Mr. Koeppel said during an interview at his gallery. “ It’s just merely an alternative to interior decoration.”

In effect, Mr. Koeppel has made a living of helping people decorate their domestic environs. And, whether framing graduation pictures or transporting expensive art from the artist’s studio to a museum, he takes his craft seriously. ” !t’s very’ exacting work, has to be dean and neat,” he said.

Essentially, Mr. Koeppel is a framer, a career that began at age 12 when his f a t h e r ’s store, the Queenstown Craft Shop, was just 10 years old. In those days, Mr. Koeppel learned that the little things, like finding the right frame for a graduation picture, are impor­tant to people. As owner of what became the Queenstown Gallery, Mr. Koeppel says he hasn’t for­gotten that.

So when customers, new or old— and there are many of those — come in, Mr. Koeppel spends some time with them. “ My philosophy on framing is, many times people don’t know exactly what they want, but

they always, always know what they don’t want,” he said.

Consequently, Mr. Koeppel usually pours over a smorgasbord of frames with customers, narrowing the choices down by process of elimination. “ And very often, that final selection will be exactly what I had in my mind originally.” he said.

As for the clientele, they’re a testament to Mr. Koeppel’s experi­ence and pragmatism. During the interview, one customer handed him pictures of her children. After she ’d left , he explained that Queenstown originally framed a picture of the Princeton resident’s daughter 20 years ago. She had returned to have a recent photo encased in the same type of frame so that the two could be placed side by side.

Ten minutes later, a local painter showed up with three brightly col­ored canvases depicting farmland. Leaving them for framing, he simp­ly said to Mr. Koeppel: “ Well, you know what to do with them.” And potter Shellie Jacobson of Skitlman. showing up to retrieve her work, which had been mounted modestly on three beige-colored boards, said; “ There are a lot of frame shops around, but this is not (just) a frame

12 / September 19, 1990 / TIME OFF

shop... . (Mr. Koeppcl) has a real talent for figuring things out and doing it ”

“ Tve always said. ‘If you can get It through the door, 1 can put it in a frame,' ” Mr. Kocppel said, later. After pausing for a moment, he then remarked: "Actually, I did one painting for the state of New Jersey that was literally so big, wc couldn't get it in the door. So I had to frame it in my truck outside in the parking lot. It was 14 feet long."

Mr. Koeppel's relationship with the state goes back to 1975, when he was hired as museum preparatore for the New Jersey State Museum in Trenton. At the tender age of 22, he was responsible for framing and encasing fragile and, in many cases, priceless display pieces.

The responsibility truly hit home while Mr. Koeppel was preparing for a bicentennial exhibit in 1976. He came upon a letter written to a New Jerseyean by the country’s first president. "1 can recall sitting there, holding this piece of paper in my hand," he said, "and reading the actual words of George Wash­ington and just being totally over­whelmed by the reality of what I was doing."

Mr. Koeppel has since handled a number of historical documents, including one of only 20 "traced" copies of the Declaration of Inde­pendence. The owner: Governor Tom K ean . ‘ “He w an ted it framed," Mr. Koeppel said. In 1987, Mr. Koeppel was also com- misioned to display New Jersey's copy of the U.S. Constitution in the town where it was signed, Perth Amboy.

Mr. Koeppel’s expertise with his­torical documents is rivaled by his reputation as an art handler. The job usually entails transporting paint­ings from one location to another without putting a scratch on the

canvas. It’s a job he’s been doing for The gallery at Bri.stol-Mycrs. .Squibb in Lawrence, among many others, since it opened in 1973.

E q u ip p ed w ith tw'o climate-controlled vans, Mr. Kocp­pel averages two runs a month usually to and from New York City, where his "favorite people," the artists, reside. "Some of them are very particular; some of them are very casual. But they’re always interesting people," he explained.

Indeed, one artist, living in an 8th-floor studio apartment, once had to get a painting that was too big to fit in the elevator downstairs. The solution was to have Mr, Koep­pel stand on top of the elevator while it descended, then w-alk it down one flight of stairs.

recalled. Evidently, the painting was a family heirloofn, bought' at a relatively cheap price and handed doWn through the generations.

"It was like your grandmother’s painting." Mr. Koeppel said. "But this just happened to be a Monet."

Whether it’s a Monel, or an American classic by Winslow Homer, Mr, Kocppler said his tine art facsimile service is an attempt "to offer images of high quality at a reasonable price. Original artwork is just so expensive. It's beyond the means of most people in this day and age."

Facsimiles are created when a print is coated with an emulsion, then immersed in water "and the

W hile working on a bicentennial exhibition in 1976 and holding a letter written by the nation’s

first president, Jack Koeppel recalled 'reading the actual words o f George W ashington and just being totally overwhelmed by the reality o f it.’

" I ’ll never forget that, standing with a painting probably valued at $10,000 on top of this.gear, with these greasy cables." he recalled. "I think that was the only time in my art-handling career where I was afraid for my life."

Not every job is so dangerous. Mr. Koeppel remembered retrieving one painting from a mansion in Far Hills. Led into the house by a stoic butler, he was left alone in a room filled with paintings. "And there,

laying on the floor among many others was this Monet painting," he

image, the ink. is actually peeled off of the paper, so that you have, in effect, a decal." The "decal" is then applied to canvas, where it can be treated with brush strokes or cracks to make it look even more authentic.

The service is one of many that Mr. Koeppel sees as reflective of the Queenstown Gallery’s aim. "It’s an image of quality," he said. "This is what we’re trying to gel across to people."#

The Queenstown Gallery is located at 43 South Main Street, Pennington. For further infor­mation: (609) 737-1876.

■RME OFF'MARK CZAJKOWSKlJack Koep{>el offers a service that allows prints o f artwork to be transferred onto canvas, complete with brush strokes and cracks if one so chooses. Mr. Koeppel poses with one of these '^fine art facsimiles,” based on a painting by Claude Monet. ”W e’re not by any means trying to fool anybody or sell fakes; it’s just merely an alternative to interior decoration.”

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TIME OFF / September 19. 1990 13

Re s t a u r a n t R e v ie w

Great ImpastaFamily restaurant offers the tasty, freshly prepared cuisine of Italy at moderate prices in a pleasant dining atmosphere

BY Su z a n n e Go ld en so n

A COZY, personal restaurant has ar­rived amid the fast-food chains, hotel dining rooms

and diners that dominate the Route 1 eating scene. It’s called the Great Impasta. Located on alternate Route 1 south in Lawrenceville, the res­taurant has been open since May. As its name implies, it dishes up Italian food — and especially pasta, whether making its appearance as a side dish or as the canvas for the

kitchen’s fresh-tasting homemade sauces.

On our first visit we sampled a delicious exception to the pasta — pizzettas, or one-person pizzas). These, unfortunately, are served only at lunch, though they’d hit the spot anytime. We sampled the shrimp primavera version ($6.95). It featured a puffy, well-crusted pizza base layered with a flavorful. bright saute of spinach, garlic, sweet red and green bell pepper, onion; small, but tasty, shrimp; and melted mozarella.

The pizzas come with other top­

pings, too: Boscaiola with ham, salami and pepperoni; the Impasta pizza with lots of veggies and other goodies; and just plain cheese. And like a true pizza parlor, the res­taurant allows you to invent your combination at $1 a topping. While these babies may seem pricey, they are excellent, and a salad and soh drink are included in the tab.

At lunch, the restaurant also serves scaled-down portions of its nam esake — pasta — at trimmed-down dinner entree prices. We tried the pasta Matrigiana ($5.50): fine, angel-hair pasta

lightly sauced with a tomato puree accented with julienned proscuitto. The dish seemed rather meek — under .^^soned — but it perked up considerably with a bit of pepper and cheese. Too bad that neither the cheese nor the pepper is freshly grated.

Dinner brings a larger selection of full-sized pasta dishes at equally moderate [nices, as well as chefs specials such as Cioppino (seafood stew), Chicken Saltimboca alia Romana and Shrimp Primavera, which has an average price of $14.95. The Pasta Bolognese ($6.95) is a great value and tasty, even though it’s not terribly authen­tic. It features a heaping plate of the pasta shape of your choice an- nointed with a ground meat red sauce. A sprinkle of freshly chopped parsley adds a note of contrast. Plenti^l, filling, comfort food, this is a safe bet for picky palates.

Chicken Napolitano ($10,50) re­veals more of the kitchen’s talent. It featured fingers of chicken breast, dusted with flour and sauteed in a picquant pan sauce of olive oil, white wine and lemon juice. Capers added a salty dash. A very tasty combination, the tender chicken was a shade overwhelmed by copious amounts of rich sauce.

Entrees are accompanied by a neat salad consisting of fork-sized cuts of iceburg lettuce topped by a cherry tomato, a dice of cheddar cheese and a few cucumber slices. Dressings a re all bottled, with the exception of the “house,” which is a zesty vinaigrette. Fresh, Italian bread topped with foil wrapped pats of butter arrived with dinner.

For starters, mozzarella sticks ($2.95) are recommended. These had a proper amount of crust on the outside and were gooey on the inside and served with a zesty, thick marinara sauce.

FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT!Mict 600 Chestmrt Ave., Trenton, NJ. 08611. 609-396-6300. Area's Newest Restaurant located in the heart ot Chamb^bur|. Experience our fine Italian Cuisine in elegant surroundings with ample seating in one of our three dirung rooms Outstanding cocktail lounge and extensive Wine List from Italy, France, and California. Parties •variable, Off Street Parking, Reservations accepted, Wheelchair accessable. All major credit card accepted. Your host Bobby V, Lunch Tues-Fn ll:30-2;30, Dinner Tuesday-Thursday 5-12, Sunday 6-10.

IK USELSarTM 31 Main St., Flemington 201-782-4800. The place in Flemington area where people meet and eat. ExcMlert breakfast and luncheon selections centered around our delicious bagels, omelettes 4 hearty homemade soups. 6:15 a.m.-4 p.m. except Wed., no liquor license, no credit cards, wheelchair access.

T K H id TKJP French 4 Northern Italian Cuisine, 1253 Riw Road, Washington Crossing, Pa. 215-321-3339. Hours; LurKh - Tues.-fri, 11:30 a.m.-2i00 p.m., Dinner - Weeknights 5:30-9:30 p.m., weekends 5:30-10:00 p.m., Sunday 2-.00 p.m.-8;00 p.m. Chef Henri of Dijon, France. Available for intimate affairs. Dining on the verarrda overicofane the Delaware. Wheelchair Accessible: Yes. No Smoking Section: No. Credit Cards: Visa, MasterCard. Bring your own Bottte.IK N IC t N ia S. State St. 4 Washineton Ave., Newtown, Pa. (215) 860-8313 Hours: Breakfast: Mon.-Sat.

»day Brunch, Lunch: Mon.-Sat.............. ' " .................Sunday 4:30-8:30. Dining on the veranda or in one of the beautifully appointed dining rooms. Period decorated rooms7:3O-HK)0, Sunday Brunch, Lunch: Mon.-Sat. ll;30-3:00, Dinner. Mon.-Thur. 5:50-9:30, Fri. 4 Sat. 5:30-10:00, Sunday 4:30-8:30. Dining on the veranda or in one of the beautifully ap( alt Maturing air conditioning, private bath, t^phone and tMevision.UFE AT HTnilKT Rts. 519 4 604, Rosemont, fU 609-397-4097. Best of Philly-1990* - Philadelphia Magazine - "Best Country Breahtast" and we serve it all day on the weekends - 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. And all less than 10 minutes hem LambartviHe New Ho^. Fresh local ingredients are also used in our Lunches and Dinners. And all of this served up in a truly unspoiled atmosph«e at reasonable prices. Hours: Tues.-Fri. 8 a.m.-3 p.m., Sat-Sun. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Olntier: '^urs., Fri. 4 Sat. 6-9 p.m., closed Monday.CAFE BfBAITTAItff Ramada Renaissance Hotel. Three Tower Center Blvd., E. Brunswick 201-828-2000. The perfect choice tor a casually elegant meal. S^ng international cuisine, overlooking Lawrence Brook. Savory soups, salads, pastas and sandwiches, plus specialty entrees and luscious desserts. Breakfast, lunch and dinner. Major credit cards, liquor license, daily 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.

CAKTU'S Ramada Renaissance Hotel, Three Tower Center Blvd., E. Brunswick 201-828-2000. Masterfully prepared gourmet European cuisine in an intimate, elegant setting. Specialties include Oysters Florentine, Seafood brill with larragon Buem Blanc and authentic veal 4 pasta creations. Liquor license, ail ma K credit cards, reservations su ffrM . Tues.-Thurs.: 5-10 p.m.; Fri.-Sat.-. b-11 p.m.CEVT AM KSTAWAVT 4 UHME Trerrton. Hi 609-989-4894 or 609-392-2040. Located in Chambersburg, on Andvson 4 Genesee Sts. Specializing in homemade pastas and Italian foods. Our steaks are charcoaled and we haw a variety of homemade pizzas. Try our Pizza Verde. Every Wednesday a Lunch Buffet for 46.00 and a Dinner Buffet 47.00 are featured. Daily News "UtX kept seerpt In tpum" - Nov. 1989. See review in Philadelphia Inquirer’s Myst^ M un^ Dining column - Oct. 1989. Open 7 days a week 11 a m. to 1 a.m. Wed. buffet lunch 12:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m., and buffet dinner 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Visa, MasterCard, and American Express are accepted.

ClARLrrS IM T K I SUte Hwy. 654, Hopewell 609-466-0110. Moderately priced dinina. Banquet facilities avail. Lunch: Mon. to Fri. 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Dinner; Mon. to Thurs. 5:30-10 p.m., Fri. to Sat. 5.50-11 p.m., Sun. 4:30-9:30 p.m., liquor license, all major cr^it cards, non-smokmg section.CIAmr4 WCLE Village Green Shopping Center, Route 18, East Brunswick 201-254-4226. Moderatefy pneed dining in a comf^abie Victorian atmosphere. Private meeting rooms avail. Lunch Mon. to Fri. begins 11:30 a.m., Dinner Mon. to Thurs. 5:30-10 p.m., Fri. to Sat. 5-.30-11 p.m., Sunday 4:30-9 p.m., liquor license, all major credit cards, wheeichair access, no smoking section.CKSmFIELBl Holid^ Inn - Center Point, Monroe Township, NJ. An exceptional presentation of classical and traditional American cuisine including daily seafood specials. Lunch, menu prices range from 47.95 to 412.95 (11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.). Dinner prices range fmm 413.95 to 420.95 (5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.}. Ail lunch and dinner entrees indude Ches ield's SO-rtem appetizer, fruit and salad bar. All-you-can-eat prime rib dinner special 410.95 Satardays. Spwial Sunday brunch (10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.) offers and array of freshly carved meats and mede-to-order omelettes Daily eariy bird specials (5 p.m. to 7 p.m.) are highligtiM by a VIP menu with pnees off normal menu listings. Happy hour Monday through Friday from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wheelchair accessible. Mastercard, Visa, American Express, Carte Blanche, Diner's, Discover and )C6 credit cards accepted.CMAMTI'S 701 Whittaker Avenue, Trenton, ft) 609-695-0011. The ultimate in fine Italian cui»ne in the heart of Chambersburg. Family owned and everything is homemade from pasta to dessert. Rooms available for parties up to 75. Restaurant includes Bar 4 Lounge with an excellent choree ot wines. Ample parking on premises. Reservatrons suggested. Major credit cards accepM. Wheelchair accessible. Lunch: Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; Dinner: Mon.-Sat 5:00 to 11:30 p.m.; Sun. 3 to 10 p.m.CUMMB MOra AHO MTIOHAL CONFEIENCE CEITEI - MICUKMAM'S 399 Monmouth St.. East Windsor 609-448-7000. Breakfast, lunch and dinner served daily. Casual dining and new fun menu in Buclungham's Restaurant. Sun. to Thurs. 6:30 a.m.-10 p.m., Fn. 4 Sat. 6:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m., Sunday Brunch lOJO a.m.-2-.30 p.m., Early Bird Special Sun. 4 Fri. 4-7 p.m., liquor license, all major credit cards, wheelchair access.CUCKETS 1218 S. Clinton Ave., Trenton 609-3%-4188. Continerrtal cuisine with an Italian flair, featuring nightly specials. Located in the heart of Chambersburg. Complimentary limousine service. Ample parking, reservations sugiested. Major credit cards accepted. Lunch, Mon.-fn. Il;30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Dinner, Mon.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m., Fri, and Sat. 5-11 p.m. Closed Sunday.

K liA BELIA'S Church and N. Main Streets, Windsor 609-443-4141. Traditional regional cuisine of northern and southern Italy in a relaxed yet elegant atmosphere. Lunch Tues-Sat 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Dinner Tues-Thurs 5:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m., Fri 4 Sat tit 12:00 p.m., Sun 5:00 p.m.-9;00 p.m. Sunday Antipasti Brunch 11:00 a,m.-2:00 p.m. Wheelchair accessible. Visa, Master Card, American Express. Reservations Suggested.

> 132 Kent St., Trenton 609-393-1000. Award winning restaurant located in the heart of Chambersburg was vcM "Best d the Best" and "Best of the ’Burg" by New )e r^ Monthly Magazine. Outstanding wine list with over 425 selections. Dinner served till 12 midnight 7 nights a week. Lunch served Mon. to Fri. The intimate cocktail lounge is open till 2 a.m. EmeraW Room avail, for private dining and parties. Lunch Mon, to Fri. 11:30 a m,-2:30 p.m.. Dinner Mon to Sat. 4:30 p.m.-Midnight, Sun. 3:30 p.m,-Midnight. Liquor license, all major credit cards.

IK EAST im S W tC K CMTEAI 678 Cranbuiy Road, East Brunswick NJ. 201-238-6600. Enjoy fine cuisine in an atmosp^ of European elegance at New iersey's New York Restaurant, The East Brunswick Chateau. Lunch menu starts at 45.95 and dinners start at 413.95. ^ a te rooms and banquet facilities available. Liquor license. Live music in (hning room every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evening. Lunch hours 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday. Dinner hours Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 6 p.m.-9 p.m., Saturday 6 p.m.-!0 p.m, Sunday 4 p,m.-8 p.m. Closed M on^. Major Credit Cards ac^ed. Reservations accepted.

T K ELfF ttU n AM CASTLE South Union and Ml. Hope Streets, Lambertvilie 609-397-0200. A charming English Pub, restaurant and outdoor cafe now gra<» this historic comer location Handsomely renovated, this new establishment is hightighM by 8 select beers on tap and delicious homestyic cuisine with a warm touch of English. Moderatefy pri<^ lunches and dinners served 7 days a week, with meals also available at the bar. Summer Fun Features; Nightly activities Moridays through Thursdays. See our Ads or call for details. English Darts, tx ! Lovely outdoor garden difimg as weather permits: romantic lodgings now open - reserve early! Serving 7 days a week from 11:30 a.m. Major credit cards, liquor license; special parties arrange.

FACES CAFE 135 Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown, N1 609-298-0778. Hours: Mon. 11:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.; Tues.-Sat. 11:30 a.m.-lO p.m. Prices range from 45.95 to 4H.95. Sandwiches, Steaks, Burgers. Seafood. Happy Hour Mon.-Sat. 4-7 p.m. Wheelchair Accessible: Yes. Credit Cards: All Major. Liquor License; Yes No Smoking Sedlon: No.

FWSIATE COMTIY CLM Jamesburg, New )ers«y (Just oH NJ. Turnpike, Exit 8A) 201-521-0070. Exciting American Cuisine, Exquisitely restored clubhouse. Public Dining. Valet parking on weekends. Lunch 12-3. Dinner 5-10

; 5-Midnight Friday and Saturday. Sunday Brunch 11-3. Casual dining in the Grille 6-30 a.m,-9p.m.

PWUF W V U n fiLEMALE CESTAMART AN! COCKTAIL LOUME 48 New Hilcrest Ave. Ewing Twp. NJ. 609-883-2450 has been in business for over 50 years. A tradition in the Mercer County area. Chef Philip specializes in entic Veal and Sutood dishes made to order. He will gladly prepare any special request you may have. Delicious desserts and ice cream made on the premises. Winners of the Mobil Quality Award 4 years in a row. Dinner theater Seturday Nights. Friday Happy Hour starting in September. Remember us for m r next special xcasioo. Weddings and Private Parties. Hours: Lunch Tue-Fri from 11:30 Dinner Tue-Sat from 5.30. Continental Cuisine. Reservations recommended.

fiK M I PKASAIT M Elegant 1857 fieldstone inn, situat*d between the Delaware River and Pennsylvania Canal. Thme romantic dinine mom inciuding two magnificently restored with hardvmod floors, oriental rugs, recessed winitoi, e q x ^ ceding beems and working nreplace. The plant-fitied greenhouse overlooks the Canal and is cindMit for intimata dining. Ejbnsive wine selections. Masterful classicai French cuisine by chef/owner Michel Faun, a native of GranoWe, France. Menu changes with the seasons. Reservations sugj^ted. Parking. VISA andMesterCard accepted. D Tues.-Sun. from 5:30 p.m.; C. River Rd. (Rt. 32), 13 mi. i » Hope 215-294-9595.

M M TIME C R A M in 40 Main St., Kingston (2 mi. N of Princaton) 609-324-7400. Moderately priced lining in a Victorian atmosphere. Live entertainment. Banquet facilities. Lunch Mon. to Fri. 11:30 a.m.-2:^ p.m. Dinner Mon. to S^. 5:30-11 p.m. Sunday 4:30-9:30 p.m. Liquor license, alt major credit cards, wheeichair access. Non-smoking

T K MEAT WfASTA 2021 Brunswick Ave. Lawrence - (Alt Rt. 1 at Vrtiitehead Rd.) 609-393-4664. Classic Italian food made the old fashioned way at reasonable prices. Bring your own spirits. Tue.-Sat. Lunch and Dinner. 4:00-10:30 p.m. Sunday Dinner. Closed Monday. Wheelchair accessible. Major Credit Cards aaepted. Reservations accepted.

MEAT TASTES Princeton Shopping Center - North Harrison Street, Princetx 609-683 0790. Contemporary American Food in a casual atmosphere, food for any mood. We serve Lunch, Dinner and Sunday Brunch. We have an enormous salactkm and of 28 homemade salads, sandwiches, burgers, pasta, fish a gourmet selection of the day and sinful desserts. Outdoor dining. Private meeting and Party Rxm available. On Sunday - Wed. evenings all you can eat spadals. BY06. Catering at homa or the office. Delivery available. Gift Baskets - take Out Shop. Amei-Visa-M/C. We have another location x Rt. 18 East Brunswick. 201-391-1212.

T K M E E M W K - AT T K NASSAU IM 609-921-7500. The Greenhouse, offering more casual dining, overlooks PMnw Square and is open tor braekfast, lunch and dinner. Daily hours are: Breakfast. 7:00-11:30 a m.; Lunch. 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; and Chnner. 5:00-10 p.m. Reservations are recommended. Liquor license. All major credit cards acoifM. Whealchair accessible wito a mn-smoking section available.

K W H IM rS 812 Route 33, Hamiltx So. 609-584-1700. Area’s newest and most beautiful restaurant. Fixed price menu Sundey and Monday, 413.95. InduM appetizer, soup or salad, potato, vegetable and dessert Regular menu also ivaitebie every day. Uinch, Mon.-Sat, 11:30 a.m.-5;00 p.m. Dinner, Mon.-Thu. 5-10 p.m.. Fri. and Sat. 5-11 p,m„ Sun. 2-9 p.m. Major erddrt cards accepted.

MTATT REMMT PtWCCTM - CRYSTAL BAMEN Route 1 and Alexander Rd., Pnncetx 609-987-1234. Enjoy tine cantonmerary Amoriean cuisine in a garden setting. The beautiful atrium, relaxing piano music and wonderful dining make The Crystal Garden the perfect piKe for breakfast, lunch and dinner Reservations suggested. Breakfast6:30-11:30 a.m. daily, Sunday Brunch 11 a.m.-3 p.m,. Lunch 11:30 8.m.-2;30 p.m. daily, Light Fare Menu 2:30-11:30 p.m.. Dinner 6-11 p.m. daily, liquor license, all major credit cards, wheelchair access.

14 / September 19, 1990 / TIME OFF

For a sweet finale, the dessert tray offers numerous cheesecakes as well as a chocolate mousse cake and Ivory cake. These confections arc not made on the premises, but the slice of cheesecake ($2.50) was creamy and of high q u ality . Tiramisu ($4.95), which means ■’pick me up,” is a house specialty and available only on weekends. It combined liqueur-soaked lady fingers napped with a delicious zabaglione sauce. It was quite yum­my. but needed a .spring of mint or edible flower to enliven the presen­tation.

The Great impasta has no liquor license, but you are welcome to bring your own wine and beer. The house iced tea is freshly brewed, and coffee and tea are served in tall mugs. (Tea drinkers get a small pot for brewing.)

The Great Impasta offers tasty, freshly prepared Italian cuisine at

moderate prices in a nicely de­corated environment. The dining room finishes mix exposed brick, a wine and grey color scheme and .sprigged wallpaper to a pleasant advantage. Service is well trained and attentive. A computer in­telligen tly — and leg ib ly — itemizes each check and “ the ad­dition” arrives with Andes mints for ail. Details such as the absence of fresh flowers, a peppermill, freshly grated parmesan and cloth napkins — especially at dinner, prevents this restaurant from receiv­ing three stars.

The food, however, is quite good, abundant and for the most part inexpensive. A children’s menu caters to families, and the luncheon specials are particularly attractive for business people.

The Great Impasta2021 Brunswick Avc.

Food: ★ ★Ambiance: ★ ★Service! ★ ★Value: ★ ★ ★Telephone: (609) 393-4664 Liquor License: no, but you are

welcome to bring your own No Smoking Section: yes Access for Handicapped: yes;

ramp plus parking near the door Credit Cards: American Express,

MasterCard, Visa Hours: Monday through Thurs­

day, 11 a.m.-9:30 p.m.; Friday,11 a.m.-10:30 p.m.; Saturday,4-10:30 p.m.; Sunday, 4-9:30 p.m.

— Satisfactory ★ ★ — Good ★ ★ ★ — Very Good ★ ★ ★ ★ — Excellent

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. . .A guide to fine diningIVT liASVE C*F£ Holidsy Inn Princeton, 10 US Route 1 South, Princeton 609-452-9100. Continental cuisine with a European ttair. BiKkaned and grilled nreats, daily fish specials and an extensive dessert menu. Comfortable dining at popular prices. Informal dining in theTi|ar$ Dan Lounge. Breakfast 6-11 a.m., lunch 11 a.m.-2 p.m.. Dinner 5-1(5 p.m. Service in the T lftn Don Loungt from 2-10 p.m. Liquor license, all major credit cards, wheelchair access. Children's menu.

1. AUMST 19 Dennis St., New Brunswick, NJ 201-246-8028. Lunch-Dinner i Cafe Menu, A Taste of Soho! A lively spot, which shines after dark, where lots of light and light-hearted food and drink flow until midnight. Live music nightly.

iUM W HW rS REJTAWttin FRARCAIS 101 South State Street, Newtown, Pa., 215-968-6201. Luncheon Monday-Friday 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m., Dinner Tuesday-Saturday 5;30-10;00 p.m., Sunday 4:00-8:00 p.m. Jean Pierre's IS a small chef owned and operated restaurant located in a historically registeied building in the heart of charming Newtown Borough. Classical French food is prepared and served with finesse and savoir faire. Jean Pierre was formerly the eaecutive chef of the renowned Le Bee Fin for six years. Complete wine list. All major credit cards accepted. Smalt parties and business meetings are welcome. Reservations are necessary.

U IW K £ AWEME Village 2, New Hope, Pa. 215-862-2462. Charming 200 year old farmhouse surrounded by beautifully landscaped gardens. Savor classical French cuisine prepared by chef owner in the garden room or ^ the fireside. Four course Table O'Hoste menu on Wed. and Thurs. only in addition to the full a !a carte menu. Dinner Wed, through Sat- 6-10 p.m., 5:30-9 p.m. Sun. Reservations recommended. A£ only credit card.

UUMERE’S 5 Witherspoon St., Princeton 609-921-2798. Dine in the heart of Princeton in stately, Old English surroundings. Specializing in French cuisine and traditional selections. Choose from the most extensive wine cellif in the area featuring over 500 moderately pneed fine wines. Lunch; Mon. to Fri. 12-2:30 p.m.. Sat.-12-2 p.m.; dinner; Mon, to Fri; 5;30-9;30 p.m,. Sat, 5-10 p.m. Liquor license. All major credit cards accepted. Wheelchair accessible.

Uk lURICNE At the Skyview Country Club, Sharon Rd„ Robbinsville. NJ (609) 259-3444. Moderately pneed dining in an elegani dining room overlooking the golf course and airport. Continental cuisine, complete wine list. Lunch - dinner Tues.-Sun.- latenight breakfast on the weekends. Visa-American Express. Banquet facilities available.

L£ PLUMET ROTAL AT THE PEACOCK INH 20 Bayard Lane (Rt. 206), Princeton 609-921-0050. Located in the heart of town. Pnneetofl’s histone cwintry inn offers superb French Cuisine in the area’s most gracious and elegant dining room. Open 7 days. Lunch Mon.-Sat. 12-2:30 p.m.. Dinner Mon. to Fn. 5:30-9;30 p.m., 5-10 p.m. and Sun. 5-9p.m, Sunday Brunch 11:30 a.m.-2;30 p.m. Liquor license, all major credit cards.

MUR STR^ 56 Main Street, Kingston (3 miles south of Pnneeton) 503-321-2777. Traditional American food prepared daily from scratch. Ready to serve at home or enjoy yourself in our cafe or on our patio. Treat yourself to carrtully prepared meals without the price or inconvenience of dining out. Reputable catering. Specialty food and gift baskets. Mon. to Fri. 10 a.m.-7 p.m,, Sat. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Visa, MC.

MALTESE RISTOtAMTE Route 202, Logan Square, New Hope, Pa, 215-862-5641, (just 20 minutes from Pnneeton) Family owned business established in 1968. The finest in Northern Italian cuisine; ail food is prepared on premises. Relax in our cocktail lounge m a comfortable atmosphere. Easily accessible, plenty of parking. Dinner s< ed 7 days 4:30-10:00 p.m. Business lunches available by reservation. Wheelchair Accessible; Yes. Credit Cards: Visa, MC, AX.

■IRAM lAPAMEU STEAR NOHSE at the Princeton Marriott-Forrestal Village. For a unique dining experience try our Mikado Japanese Steak House. Dinner features Japanese cuisine at its finest, as our authentic Japanese Teppan Yaki Chets prepare your entree on sizzling hot grills, right at your table. Sit back, relax and enjoy dinner and a sh(w. Early Bird's available 5-.30-6:30 p.m, for 511,95. Reservations suggested. Open Monday-Saturday 5:00 p,m.-10:00 p.m. 609-452-7900.

o n EWOfE IM 765 Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown 609-298-4141. Romantic dining rooms featuring three fireplaces. One of the very few authentic Eastern European Cuisine with charming Old World hospitality. Hungarian, Romanian BfMj Austrian dishes that tantalize your palate at moderate prices. Specialties include Veal Paprika, Stuffed Cabbage, Sauerbraten, Goulash, Wiener Schnitzel as well as Grilled meats, seafood and wild game. Dinner only/reservation suuested - strolling violinist - extensive wine list - imported beer. Tues. to Sun. 5 to 10 p.m. Closed Mon. - Visa A MasterCard ecc^d. Non-smoking section.

R AU U '5 - AT THE NASSAU IM Palmer Square, Pnneeton 609-921-7500. The Inn's award-winning fine dining, showcasifii the talents of chef Michele LaCorte is open Tuesday through Saturday, 6:00-10:00 p.m. The seasonal menu feetures the freshest rnwnal food products available. Palmer's also features Sunday Brurtch from 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., with live music by pianist Steve Kramer and an innovative brunch rrtenu featuring different weekly themes, ranting from Cajun to Chinese to Italian and more traditional brunch items such as Omelettes, Eggs Benedict endBeliian Wames also included on the wee^ buffet. Prices are 523.95 for adults and 514.95 for children 12 and under, fmarvations ere recommended. Liquor license. All ms|or credit cants accepted. Wheelchair accessible with a non-smoking section available.

PJ.’S PANCAKE IM K E 154 Nassau St.. Princeton 609-921-7500. featuring homemade specialties in a large menu. Food for tt»e whole family at affordable prices. Breakfast is served all day long. Mon. to Thurs. 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m,, Fri., 7:30 a.m. to midnight. Sat, 8 a.m. to midnight. Sun. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Wheelchair accessible. Senior Citizen's Dinner Discount 4:30-6:00 p.m, M-F

PM KETM MANRIOn 201 Village Blvd., Princeton FonesUI Village. Princeton 609-452-7900. THE VlUAfiE RREER SEA m u. "Mulri'purpose restaurant offers American Cuisine. Dining is informal. Dress is casual (no bathing suits; shirts and shoes required). Reservations are suggested. Value pneed early bird dinners from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Variety of deity specials seven days per week

RENAISSANCE WME lAR Ramada Renaissance Hotel, Three Tower Center Blvd.. E. Brunswick 201-828-2300. Remarkable wines, savory coffees in a quiet courrtry French atmosphere. Relax with your favonte vintage or fresh espresso, Lite bites and lunch or dinner selections complete the ingredients for a perfect break. Liquor license, major credit cards. Daily 11 a.m. to l i p.m.

SANMLWOM RESTANRANT A LOUNfiE at The Ramada Inn, US Rte 1 and Ridge Road. South Bronswick 609-452-2044. Open tor breakfast, lunch and dinner. Seafood specialties and continental entrees Unlimited salad bar. Live entertainment Tues. thru Sat. from 9 p.m. Hours; Mon.-Fri. and Sun., 6:30-10 p.m.; Sat. 7 a.m.-lO p.m. Liquor license. All major credit cards accepted. Wheelchair accessible.

SCANTICM-MfNCETM 100 College Road East, Princeton 609-452-7800. TIVOU CARBERS RESTAURANT... Cofitinerrtal cuisine in the atmosphere of a fine European restaurant. Open seven days a week, luncheon features outstanding gourmet buffet as well as an exciting new a la carte menu — a favorite spot for business lunch served 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Speciafties include Grilled Norwegian Salmon, and Healthwatch Salectiors featuring specialty low fat/low cholesterol beef entrees. Dinner offers award-winning a la carte menu served 6-10 p.m. Famed Scandinavian Seafood buffet served Friday and Saturday nights from 6-1 i p.m. Entertairment Thursday through Saturday evenings

SCANncaN-PlINCETM 100 College Road East, Pnneeton 609-452-7800, THE CQPEHNttER RESTAURANT... Sunday continues with the award-winning Sunday Bnjnch'Buffet — voted the best in Centra: New Jersey for the fifth year in a row! Orortlowing buffet tables — enormous selection and variety — all you can eat just 519.95 per person (510.95 children under 12). Served 10:30 a.m.-2;30 p.m. featuring entertainment’ by pianist Sandy Maxwell

SCAinCM-MtHCETM 100 Coltege Road East, Princeton 609-452-7800 THE BLACK SWAN RESTAURANT,.. Award-winning restaurant, selected as one of the Best in New Jersey. Modem ano Classical French cuisine served in an intimate atmosphere. Specialties of the house include Salmon poached wi*n a Julienne of leeks and Truffles, served with (^ampagne Saboyan; Veal Medallions wrth Fresh Duck Foie Gras, '.erved with Armagnac Cream Sauce; and Steak Diane, prepared tableside vrith Herbs, Omons, Mushrooms and Spices. Dinner only Tuesday through Saturday. 6-10 p.m. Entrees range from 516.25-528.00. Entertainment includes classical guitarist Barry Peterson Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, and Harpist Allison Simpson Thursdriys and Fridays. Jackets require Private party bookings may be reserved Monday eirenings. Wl major credit cards accepted. Complimentary valet parking. Wheelchair access. Reservations recommended. 603-452-7800. Banquet facilities and night club. Catenng on or on premises.

THE SNIP IM 61 Bndge Street, Milford, NJ 201-995-7007, Step into an authentic English Pub and en|oy British and European cuisine in a music hall atmosphere. The Ship Inn offers such fine selections as roast beef with Yorkshire pudding, steak and kidney pie with Guiness and selections of draft and bottled beer from England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Hours; Tues. thru Sun, liquor license. All major credit cards accepted.

STMEF TER FACE Stuff Yer Face has been satisfying value minded customers since 1977. The feature menu item is the stromboli (boli tor short) consising of your favonte stuffings of either meats, vegetables or seafood, along with cheeses A savory sauce, wrapped up in a freshly made, pizza-tike dough and baked to a golden brown. Prices from 53.25-55.55. Three locations: 49 Easton Ave., New Brunswick 201-247-1727, 1050 Rt. 18. East Brunswick 201-257-2666, Thomas Sweet Ice Cream A Cocktails senrod 300 South Ave., Garwood Mall, Garwood, NJ 201-789-9110. AX. MC. Visa Kcepted

TAP ROM - AT THE NASttH IM 609-921-7500. The Tap Room now features a wide vanety of "fight listening jazz" and populer entertamment every evening except Sunday and Monday, and offers lunch and dinner seven days a uroek. The tap Room is open 11:30 a.m. to 1.00 a.m. Monday through Thursday, until 2:00 a m. Friday and Saturday and until midnight on Mnday. The Tap Room menu features American Favorites such as homema pot pte, burgers,

-

sandwiches, salads, prime rib, and more, complimented by a large selection of domestic and imported beers. The Tap Room Happy Hour featured every weekday from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m., otters a complimentary buffet that changes d ^ . with M American Fare on Mondays, Tex/Mex on Tuesdays, Sqafood Spectacular on Wednesdays, Tapas onThursdays and Pizza Mania on Fridays. Reservations recommended. Liquor license. Ail major credit cards accepted.

' Hr accessible. Non-smoking section.

WUAIC M E E l RCSTAMANT at the Pnneeton Mamott-Forrestal. The Village Green Restaurant offers a Great Amarican dining experience. Dining is informal, dress is casual (no bathing suits please. Shirts and shoes required).Resmvations are suuested. Open for breakfast lunch and dinner. Value priced sundowner complete dinners from just 58.95, 4:30-6:% p.m. Complete prime rib dinner served seven days a week, all night long just 59.95. Receive in light minutes a choice of eight lunches. Value priced Sunday Brunch Buffet 609-4S2-7900.

IK TAHUT IM Delaware Ave (River Rd ), Yardley, PA 215-493-3800. New owners Bob and Robin Freed present casual fine dining in a charming 1832 country inn with spectacular view of the Delaware River Moderately priced iMChes and dinrters. Extensive wine list. Liquor license - yes. Credit cards - all major. No smoking section - yes. Entertainment Thurs.-Sat. Lounge hours - daily from noon. Hours: Lunch, Dinner, Sunday - Lunch with midday country breakfast specials 11 a.m.-3:30 p.m

TIME OFF / September 19, 1990 / 15

Film Review

GoodFellas’Martin Scorsese’s new film is a self-described rock ’n’ roll gangster epic

By J o h n C a l h o u n

i\one who’s read Nicholas Pileggi’s bcM-selling book Wiseguy knows, Henry Hill was ii Sicilian-Irish Brooklyn boy “ adopted”

adolescence by the Mafia. Decades later, lacing federal drug charges, he turned state

evidence against his mobster family and joined the witness protection program.

Pdeggi. a former crime reporter raised within spitting d’ .ice of The Mob. spent four years with the secreted-away

md emerged with a book that chronicled as never before u.- 'nem vour average working-class gangster. Film direc r^rse, a Lit Ic Italy nati 'p and himself nostrangei to till. quickly pnoneJ I negg’ said. “ Tvebeen looking for i,.. book for years.”

The rcsiiil of this collaboration. GoodFellas (the title Wfs'eg.;' having been appropriated by the TV series), is a self-destnbed rock *iT roll gangster epic: long and loud, chaotic and cacophonous, comic and tragic in sometimes equal but never easy measure.

The movie covers the period 1955-1980. and the years of the ’60s are evoked with a deceptively golden glow. Hill’s fond soundtrack recollections of his youth are accompanied by Scorsese's visual immersion in the environment, and in details of Mafia nicely.

Several uninterrupted tracking shots, shown from Henry’s point of view as he moves through elegant hangouts, being enthusiastically greeted by employees and customers alike, are particularly eloquent. The director clearly understands why Hill was so taken with this Old World system of privilege and courtly manners.

The first half of the movie covers Hill’s ascent through Mafia ranks and his courtship of Jewish wife Karen, who’s initially “ turned on” by Henry’s profession and streak of violence. But coloring this section’s tone is what it’s actually flashing back from: a horrifying opening, set in 1970, in which Henry and two cohorts dispose of a rival with nauseating viciousness.

The memory of that scene’s close-up gruesomeness keeps us from getting too swept up in a nostalgic spirit. Scorsese obviously sees the event it depicts as a turning point, since the story eventually catches up with and passes it. Structural­ly speaking. Hill’s decline — encompassing a prison term, cocaine addiction and eventual high-level dealing — emanates from the murder. And cinematographer Michael Ballhaus' palette switches from the burnished warmth of recall to the cold, bright glare of hellish reality.

Most of these details are apparent only upon reflection.

Jimmy Conway (Robert DeNiro) is one of the most respected men in organized crime and Henry Hill (Ray Liotta) is a young man raised among mobsters in Warner Bros.’ GoodFellas,

because from moment to moment, the viewer can never be sure what Scorsese is up to in GoodFellas. For those who haven’t read the book, the attention devoted to the minuitiae of Sicilian-American criminal life may seem baffling. When the payoff finally comes — when Henry’s ecstatic existence collapses and, wormlike, he turns — the shift from jovial ethnic comedy to appalling tragicomedy is too jarring, too unconvincing.

And this is primarily because Scorsese never gets a grip on the material. He seems overexcited by it. and responds with a distressing demonstration of a fragmentary, Oliver Stone style. Virtuoso as Scorsese’s roving camera is, after a while the movement loses track of what it’s expressing, eventually becoming arbitrary and, worse, mechanical. And perhaps out of uncertainty, the director blares in every scene period music — often competing for soundtrack dominance with scream­ing actors.

The Scorsese-Pileggi script is the root problem, an outline for confusion. Henry Hill's slor\' is lascinating. and for a!) its stridency the movie is never Jess than compelling. But Hill him.self is something less than a lull-hodicd character n: GoodFellas.

As played by Ray Liotta. Hill is chuiming. Iiol-tcmpcred and — this is fatal — basicall} shallow . He's just loo meager a figure to hang an epic on. c\cn a postmodern epic. Pileggi and Scorsese’s impressions of Hill may be accurate, but ii \ more likely that their feelings about him haven't been adequately resolved enough to fashion a coherent characterization.

Liotta does prot.v cn'.. disarming work, but his pc> formance fails to add up to <ac desired cp *scene, Liotta and Lorraine Braico. who plays Kaa- ' H’'- .uv held in what feels like the mv.\.e ' niic suviamsk, siux .siKil. as the gravity of their situation is explained to them. The stylistic contrast is so startling and Bracco, intriguingl) brittle throughout, is so strong that the movie momentarily takes hold. The viewer wants GoodFellas to proceed from this point, but it ends shortly thercaftri

The hupe s g cast is led by Robert De Niro and JoePesci, cast as Hilt s aforementioned associates. De Niro plays Irish-Amcrican gunman Jimmy Conway, a mild-mannered murderer with a vague look in his eyes. At first, it doesn't seem like De Niro is going to have much to do, as .the character remains largely on the sidelines. But he grows in stature; he has a way of pulling the viewer into Jimmy's remoteness and showing us something authentically disas­sociated there.

Pesci’s character Tommy DeVito, on the other hand, wears his pathology on his sleeve. He’s a push-button sadist whose favorite gambit is torturing people weaker than himself. What makes the actor’s performance so difficult to watch (apart from a dreadful toupee, which unsuccessfully attempts to age him back) is that he filters the character through the same comic-cocky routine that helped him steal Raging Bull.

Tommy stops being funny early on. but Scorsese keeps asking us to laugh. This discrepancy somehow defines the trouble with GoodFellas. The director deserves praise for recognizing that killers have facets that might even include humor. But he fails here to illuminate the truly complicated humanity that might inspire us to care as much as he so intensely does.*

Rated R for horrifying scenes of gruesome violence and for the kind of non-stop verbal abuse that goes with the territory.

REVIEW

'The Lemon Sisters’Diane Keaton, Kathryn Grody and Carol Kane appear in an ode to friendship

BY J u d e S c h w e n d e n w i e n

A f t e r se v e ra l months of delays, V- 1-cmc- Sisters has a r r iv e d lu theaters to kick off the fall season. This understated picture was commissioned by Diane

Keaton as a vehicle project for her and real-life friends Kathryn Grody and Carol Kane. As an ode to female bonding, this film will probably appeal to a primarily female audience.

77ie Lemon Sisters should have been more likeable, but it occasion­ally falls flat on several notes (like their singing). Keaton is Eloise, Grody is Nola and Kane is Franki, three women who became friends for life as children in Atlantic City. Their original bonds of friendship.

including a vow to slay together for “ 8 3 ,462 ,217 years and four months,” is recounted in a series of flashbacks to secret meetings on the beach, a direct reference to another female buddy film. Beaches.

When the precocious young girls, including one child who is a dead ringer for the adult Carol Kane, lose at a ball-throwing game, they each receive the loser’s prize; a lemon. Thus the name for their singing trio. Their lack of talent is a reminder of Ishtar, a film that should have taught Hollywood a lesson that films about untalented lounge acts go over like lead balloons.

Ironically, screenwriter Jeremy Pisker and director Joyce Chopra (Smooth Talk) decide to abandon the trio’s musical debacles after a second embarrassing impromptu run through by the girls of “ Stop In

The Name of Love,” complete with clumsy lip-syncing and a mys­terious soundtrack from nowhere.

Of course, a film that tries this hard to be heartwarming cannot be completely disliked. Diane Keaton and Carol Kane are immensely watchable, though Kathryn Grody’s subtler characterization can be easi­ly overlooked.

Keaton em bellishes another quirky eccentric reminiscent of her character Lenny in Crimes of the Heart. When casino developers buy the property on which Eloise has located her father’s TV museum, she uses her new money to begin c o l l e c t i n g c h e a p i m i t a t i o n Greco-Roman statues that populate clubs like Caesar’s.

She also keeps her crazy father’s memory alive by living in his huge old house with several cats that

consistently flare up her allergies. A shot of Keaton walking two of these cats on leashes is one of the more hysterical images in the film.

The film’s center is its explo­ration of the bond of friendship. Strain affects this bond when Eloise gets her money, followed by Nola, whose taffy business is forced to move when she sells the property. Franki has dreams that the three of them can invest in their own night­club. But it is Nola, the only family woman of the three, who opts for security and decides to fund her husband (played by the ever-reiiable Elliot Gould) and his new scheme to market a Taffil (a taffy rabbit)

Soon chaos ensues and this is where the film, under different hands, could have been funnier. Franki takes up with a sleazy cab driver turned manager, played with

a crude oiliness by Aidan Quinn. Then Eloise goes to the hospital from an asthma attack brought on by her allergy to cats. Nola and Franki think they are helping out by taking Eloise’s cats back to Nola’s house, but instead it sends Eloise into a rage, causing a rift in the friendship.

Like most feel good movies, these crisis moments are only tem­porary.

The film culminates in a reunion of the Lemon Sisters at a club where Franki is debuting as a solo act. This is Carol Kane’s pinnacle achievement in the film as she takes her loopy brand of humor complete­ly over the top. This moment has the energy and vitality that the rest of the film is missing. It’s a wel-

(Set LEMON, Page 20)

16 / September 19, 1990 / TIME OFF

M i n i R e v i e w s

Mcfyl Streep and Dennis Quaid in a scene from Postcards From the Edge.

Film Review

'Postcards From the Edge’Shirley MacLaine and Meryl Streep star the film directed by Mike Nichols and based on the novel by Carrie Fisher

BY Jo h n Ca lh o u n

T HERE’S a type of brittle, theatrical comedy typically f i lle d with

characters whose wits are more polished than their standards. It can give audiences a superficial pleasure found nowhere else. Director Mike Nichols at his best, as in The Graduate and Work­ing Girl, is a master at orchestrating this genre, where all dialogue oper­ates on the level of lightly satirical repartee,

Postcards from the Edge, adapted by Carrie Fisher from her 1987 roman a clef, does not find Nichols at his best. But it’s good enough to stand out from a contemporary cinematic field not exactly brim­ming with wit.

As in the novel, Fisher barely disguises herself as actress Suzanne Vale, a coked-up wreck who roller coasters along l^dlessly. One day she goes too far and must suffer the indignity of a stomach pumping. Following a successful rehab treat­ment, Suzanne is once again loosed to the Hollywood Babylon wolv . and struggles to retain her sol er footing.

Sensing that the melange of direc­tors, producers, agents and lovers that populated the novel didn't offer enough conflict for a feature film. Nichols encouraged Fisher to stress Suzanne’s relationship with her domineering mother, old-time mov­ie queen Doris Mann.

This emphasis paves the way for the pow erhou se M eryl Streep-Shirley MacLaine costarring comhw, and it leads the movie into a too-prediciable, eventually rather maudlin area. The material is thin; the mother-daughter relationship

makes it seem no less so.Entering the movie in a torrent of

garish spangles and high-volume cracks, Shirley MacLaine is a car­toon version of larger than life. She’s initially amusing, especially in her oblivion to Suzanne’s plain- live rejoinders, but her effects are never less than obvious. The role of Doris, which the publicity assures us is not based on Debbie Reynolds, is shopworn, composed of dis­carded bits from Gypsy and ac­counts in the lives of Lana Turner, Reynolds and MacLaine herself.

The fam iliarity extends to MacLaine’s performance, which seems like a variation on her Terms of Endearment turn. After a lot of broad and brassy business, includ­ing a raucous rendition of T’m Still Here,” MacLaine is then handed one of those fake, showy scenes of self-revelation, which she plays in a hospital bed sans wig and makeup. This ploy probing for depths in a carefully set up caricature — has been a trap for Nichols in the past ( Heartburn). He can’t seem to accept the inconsequence of what he's doing.

Fortunately, he has Meryl Streep, whose wonderfully alert under­standing of the light material lends the inconsequential some degree of importance. She’s particularly syni- pa^etic in the best scenes, as Suzanne faces a series of slapstick horrors when she starts a new mov­ie, a tacky cop and robbers opus, immediately following discharge from detox. Just watch her gradu­ally disappear into a rolling clothes rack as she overhears a producer and wardrobe mistress discussing her appearance — her anxious facial expressions and shrinking move­ments are painful to witness, but uproariously funny.

Streep is as adept as Fisher in conveying the yearning neurotic in Suzanne’s defensive humor. When a smooth-talking lothario (Dennis Quaid) whispers to her, T have feelin gs,” she cracks. “ How many? More than two? ’ But her eyes are pleading, “Are you for real? Please be for real.”

The aftermath of this seduction scene is less felicitously played. Quaid seems uncomfortable with his character’s two-dimensional caddishness and overemphasizes it. Gene Hackman, in the much smaller role of a director whose film Suzanne is shooting while still high, makes a much stronger impression. At a looping session c^led for Suzanne to re-record some dialogue she has flubbed, the director tells her, “Don’t be sorry; just fix it.” The edge Hackman brings to that ordinary line, and the crackling rapport he has with Streep, brings the movie a moment of genuine high voltage.

Nichols attracts gifted actors like flies to his m ovies. Richard Dreyfuss, Rob Reiner, Mary Wickes. Annette Bening. Simon Callow and Dana Ivey each drop into Postcards from the Edge for a few moments, and the movie is brighter for it. And he has helped Meryl Streep unveil new facets to her talent. She even gels to sing, beautifully, a couple of times,

This woman, who so often has come weighing down on mov­iegoers in a flood of accents and tears, has the soul of the class cutup in her. Her Suzanne is a blatantly stylized creation, but Streep has never seemed more human than in this role.®

Rated R for a few expletives and a scenic sideways view of Dennis Quaid’s torso.

AFTER DARK. MY SWEET — fair — Thi.s new film version of senes noir wnter .lim Thomp.son's 1955 novel once again illustrates the difficulty of transplanting the noir style and sensibility to a contem­porary setting. When ex-boxer and mental institution escapee Collie Collins (Ja.son Palric) shambles out of the desert and meets up with tarnished young widow Fay Anderson (Rachel Ward) and Uncle Bud (Bruce Dcm), her sleazy, broken-down consort in crime, the viewer is thrown into a time warp.

The story itself might have been compelling if director James Foley, who co-adapied the book with Rob­ert Redlin, weren’t so intent on mixing up motivations and confus­ing our responses. Collie is drawn by Fay and Uncle Bud into a kidnapping scheme, but it’s never crystal clear why they want him precisely, or what his reasons are for cooperating.

Part of the blame has to go to the unsuitable actors, but it finally falls on Foley’s shoulders. His movies arc exercises in brutal, ice-hot style: they’re also inherently hollow. It’s not that his work lacks content, it’s that it lacks soul.(R)

ARACHNOPHOBIA — very good — Hitchcock did it with birds Spielberg did it with sharks. Vari­ous schlock filmmakers over the years have done it with ants, bees, frogs, squid, rabid dogs, dinosaurs returned fix>m the dead, and even bunnies. Spiders, too, have had their turn, but never so effectively as in this film, the horror pnze of the summer

Jeff Daniels plays Dr. Ross Jen­nings, whose arrival with his family in the sleepy California town of Canaima coincides with that of a deadly Venezuelan spider. When citizens start dropping dead, arachnophobe Dr. Jennings suspects some evil force of nature, but no one takes him seriously.

The script, by Don Jakoby and Wesley Strick, is generally witty, and the direction, by Frank Marshall, successfully appropriates several effects from co-executive producer Steven Spielberg. The movie keeps the audience squealing with delight, and does it in a surprisingly gentle-natured and blood-free manner. The cast also includes John Goodman, Harley Jane Kozak, Henry Jones, and Julian Sands, a standout in the requisite burning-eyed scientist role. Arachnophobia, lacking in gore though it is, may frighten small children, and has been rated PG-13.

DARKMAN — fair — Liam Neeson plays Peyton Westlake, a scientist working on some kind of holographic system to rebuild body parts He is forced to apply the imperfect technique (the restruc­tured skin disintegrates after 99 minutes) to himself after his face and hands are destroyed by maraud­ing villains.

Writer-director Sam Raimi's film is periodically inventive and funny, but unpleasant makeup effects and Neeson's masochistic perfomiance kill the fun, The exclamatory dialogue, tacky special effects and absurdly melodramatic situations of

which the movie is C'''‘ pose<j may successfully loAi.natc a comic strip stv'- . that’s your idea of what the artform desperately needs at this point, this is the film for you Also starring Frances McDormand as Peyton’s girlfriend and Larry Drake as a sadi.stic millionaire.(R)

DEATH WARRANT — not re­viewed — A maverick detective infiltrates a penitentiary in this ac­tion-adventure, .stamng Robert Guillaume and Cynthia Gibb.(R)

DICK TRACY - good — In terms of what producer-director-star Warren Beatty set out to do in Dick Tracy, the film is an almost total success. Everything about this adap­tation of Chester Gould’s comic strip — the performances, the de­sign, the pacing — is of a piece. Even so, Beatty’s curious obsession with the materia! remains a mys­tery. Stylish and entertaining as it is, the film lacks a true vision.

From the opening skyline shots of its flattened-out urban setting, the film is unapologetically two-dimensional. The time is vaguely 1930s, the place an un­named metropolis clamped in a vise of mob rule and high-up corruption. But the movie is really set in an alternative comic-strip universe, and the visual artists involved in its design have not been afraid to create what is essentially a live-action cartoon.

It’s a good thing that Dick Tracy has a look, because screenwriters Jim Cash and Jack Epps, Jr. have contributed a story that’s no better than routine. And Beatty’s per­formance as Tracy fails to fill out the character. But the villains, led by A1 Pacino’s Big Boy Caprice, are compellingly grotesque, and covered with the most arresting character makeup since Lon Chaney’s heyday. The large, beaut­ifully chosen and directed cast in­cludes Madonna. Glenne Headley, the 11-year-oid Charlie Korsmo, and many guest stars.

The film, which has been rated PG, has some mild violence and nightmarish imagery,

DUCKTALES, THE MOVIE; TREASURE OF THE LOST LAMP — not reviewed — A new animated film from Walt Disney Pictures, in which Scrooge McDuck searches for buried treasure with his nephews Huey, Dewey and Louie.(G)

FLATUNERS ~ good — Fht- liners is a loud, colorful and eery movie that is tripped up, un­fortunately, by predictable characters and dull dialogue.

While dissecting ca(^ cocky young mpdtCaFMudenis (Kevin Bacoir; Julia Roberts, Wil­liam B^dtt^n and Oliver Platt) de­cide to^sist their sour-tempered friend, Nelson (Keifer Sutherland), who’s decided he wants to “die. " that is, have his body temperature lowered and heart stopped for a minute so that he can return with “ answers about death — and life. “

When Nelson’s experience is a success, three of the students ar-

(Conhnued on Next Page)

TIME OFF / September 19. 1990 17

M i n i R e v i e w s

(Continued from Preceding P ‘ g^)

range their own deaths, and each expcnences a dreamlike encounter with some guilt-laced memor>'. The cinematography gives the movie a spectacular visual quality, but the dialogue is limp. What could have been a really powerful movie is a minor one: but if you like to feel the hair on the back of your neck go up. get ready for a good lime.(R)

FUNNY ABOUT LOVE — not reviewed — Leonard Nimoy. direc­tor of Three Men and a Baby. returns with another comedy, this one about a New York political cartoonist who is tom between love and his desire for a family.Christine Lahti and Mary Stuart Masterson also star.(PG-13)

GHOST — good — The truth is. you can resist this movie all you want, but it sucks you m like an expertly manufactured vacuum.Sam Wheat (Patrick Swayze) and Molly (Demi Moore) are two loving New York yuppies who are a chore to watch as they decorate their loft apartment. But when Wheat is killed, the film is filled with action: he must prove he was murdered and convince Molly he truly loves her.

To do those things, Sam enlists the help of Oda Mae Brown, a charlatan psychic played expertly by Whoopi Goldberg, who uses small, not overdone, effects to make statements of import. The movie also features special effects that conjure up convincing images of heaven and hell.(PG-13)

HARDWARE — not reviewed— A futuristic science-fiction thriller from director Richard Stanley. Dylan McDermott and Stacey Travis star.(R)

JETSONS; THE MOVIE — fair— On television, the flat, un­detailed, yet brightly colored Hanna Barbera animation style can be ap­pealing enough, especially in brief increments. Not, however, on the big screen, at extended, increasing­ly dull 82-minute length.

The feature's storyline is simply a padded version of a half-hour seg­ment from the futuristic 60s TV series. Major players are bumbling yet lovable George Jetson, well-groomed stay-at-home wife Jane, son Elroy, daughter Judy, boss Spacely.dog Astro, and Bronx-accented robot maid Rosie. The movie finds the Jetsons moving to an asteroid, where they encounter a mob of too-too-adorable furry creatures.

Little attempt has been made to revise either the visual style or content of the TV series for the 90s movie screen. Writer Kevin Marks gives us a retrograde vision of the late 21st century, and it’s difficult to see it as harmless. Voices include Tiffany (who also provides several songs), and the late George O’Hanlon and Mel Blanc, The film has been rated G.

THE JUNGLE BOOK — not reviewed— Based on stories by Rudyard Kipling, this classic animated film was first released by Walt Disney Studios in 1967, it traces the adventures ofMowgli. a boy abandoned at birth in the jungles of India.(G)

MEN AT WORK — not re­viewed— When two garbagemen (Emilio Estevez and Charlie Sheen) find a dead body in a pile of trash along their route, they try to find out who the murderer is. Mr. Estevez wrote and directed the film.(PG-13)

METROPOLITAN — very good — Set at Christmastime, this com­edy is about a group of young, wealthy socialites that gathers re­gularly after parties to discuss doom, divorce, philosophy and one another’s behavior. It’s a first for writer-director Whit Stillman, who made it on a shoestring budget.

IflThe film’s also very good./ Wisely, the scenes are short, broken into many quick takes, some just sni{!^ts of amusing conversation or throwaway lines. And as often as the film mocks the characters’ weak

pretenses, it sympathizes with their fear of moving into the outside world and facing the future.

The film’s most notable characters are Tom Townsend (Ed­ward Clements), a stiff, red-headed outsider, Charlie Black (Taylor Nichols), the talkative moralist and Nick Smith (Christopher Eigman). whose sarcastic commentary leads the momentum of the mov- ie.(PG-13)

MY BLUE HEAVEN — fair — My Blue Heaven is mostly shock­ingly laborious nonsense, but any movie that gives Steve Marlin and Rick Moranis an opportunity to dance the merengue could be worse,

Martin plays Vinnie, a middle-level mob.ster who joins the Federal Witness Protection Program in exchange for ratting on high­er-level associates, Moranis is the FBI agent who puts Vinnie. a true urbanite, into a new home in a San Diego suburb.

Director Herbert Ross’ primary accomplishment, apart from an un­canny ability to attract name actors to a bad script, is his willingness to forget about the plot and turn his talented clowns loose. The movie is just fine — even peppy — when it concentrates on movement: during dialogue scenes it’s about as quick and energetic as a slug.(PG-13)

NARROW MARGIN — not re­viewed — In this thriller, Anne Archer plays a witness to a mobster killing who is tracked down by the mob and a district attorney (Gene Hackman) who needs her to les- ufy.(R)

PRESUMED INNOCENT — fair — The character Harrison Ford plays in this film, based on Scott Turow’s bestseller of the same title, is Rusty Sabich, chief deputy to the prosecuting attorney, and he’s been assigned to the case of his murdered colleague and secret ex-lover, the seductive Carolyn Polhemus (Greta Scacchi), Evidence implicates him as the killer, and even his friends

Robert Caulfield (Gene Hackman), a Los Angeles deputy district attorney, and Carol Hunnicut (Anne Archer), a witness to a brutal murder, are caught in a game of cat and mouse aboard a train, any one of whose passengers might be an underworld assasin in Narrow Margin

are beginning to wonder it maybe he really did it.

No one is completely clean, and as the layers of illicit conncction.s are uncovered, the phrase “ presumed innocent" becomes a ■mockery. In fact, one should presume the opposite. Guf-twisting guilt gives this movie its drive. It's the women, however, who are portrayed as the reasons why men go wrong. Rusty is positioned be­tween a burdensome wife (Bonnie Bedelia) and a highly dangerous woman, and somehow he becomes the victim.

For those who read the book, the movie’s ending will not come as a big surprise. But there is a fine bit of well-played suspense at the end that sharply shifts the movie into high gear. The deep tension in the hearts of the main characters, though, is never resolved.(R)

PRETTY WOMAN — not re­viewed — Julia Roberts ( Mystic Pizza plays a Hollywood prostitute who agrees to spend an entire week with a corporate raider (Richard Gere). The two lease, taunt, and circle each other, trying to decide whether they have a relationship or a business transaction.(R)

PUMP UP THE VOLUME — good — In one of the most thought­ful films of the summer, Christian Slater plays Mark Hunter, a young media Jekyll-and-Hyde, By day, he’s a socially awkward, introverted student. At night, however, he uses his ham radio equipment to put together a teenage talk radio show.

Cinematically. the film is weak, and director Allan Moyle treads in cliched terrain when dealing with adults. But aurally. Slater’s per­formance and an appropriate soundtrack make this film worth­while (R)

STATE OF GRACE — not re­viewed — After returning to his hometown. Hell’s Kitchen, Sean Penn stars as a man who must choose between past and present. Gary Oldman and Ed Harris also star.(R)

TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS— not reviewed — Two men switch places when Jim Belushi, playing a convict who’s just escaped from jail, finds the Filofax date book that Yuppie Charles Grodin has lost. Belushi is simply planning to catch the World Series, but with the cops on his tail, wackier adventures await him.(R)

WILD AT HEART — excellent— Imagine a world that’s a violent, haunted, and overpoweringly sexual version of The Wizard ofOz. where your mother is the Wicked Witch, the Yellow Brick Road is paved with blood, and every primal fear and fantasy is acted out in scorching colors, and perhaps you'll picture something like this film.

Director David Lynch's script tells the oblique story of Elvis clone Sailor Ripley (Nicolas Cage), a southern bad boy and ex-con who breaks parole to head West with girlfriend Lula Pace Fortune (Laura Dern), These two untamed kids are pursued by Lula’s psychotically malevolent mother Marietta (Diane Ladd), and by Marietta's rival gangster boyfriends.

This is an outline, but it's all one can understand. The movie's mean­ing lies more in its imagery than in its plotline. And the images aie precisely what will cau.se many to recoil. From the first scene, which depicts the bare-fisied murder which lands Sailor in prison. Wild at Heart has a power to repel: it al.so has a power parallelled by few works in cinema to call on our dreams, our childhood terrors and our adolescent sense of shame.

The film also stars Willem Dafoe, Isabella Rossellini, Grace Zabriskie. Harry Dean Stanton and Crispin Glover.(R)

THE WITCHES — good — Adapted by Allan Scott from a Roald Dahl book, directed by Nicolas Roeg, and executive produced by Him Henson, this is a fairly enjoyable, dark fairy tale with a few moments of primal power. ^

Vacationing with his grand­mother (Mai Zetterling) at an Eng­lish seaside resort, young hero Luke (Jasen Fisher) encounters an annual gathering of ugly hags, led by the Grand High Witch (Anjelica Huston, looking thin and regal and speaking with a mock-Germanic accent). Caught eavesdropping, Luke is turned into a mouse.

The film benefits from Dahl’s unsentimental temperament and a cast of idiosyncratic characters. Though the mouse transformations themselves are disappointinly cheesy, the mice puppets provided by the Henson people are cute enough. More fun, though, are the witches, who can’t wait to be lock­ed into a conference room so they can yank off their wigs and scratch their rash-covered scalps.(PG)

YOUNG GUNS 2 ~~ not re­viewed — In this sequel to the 1988 blockbuster, Emilio Estevez once again plays Billy the Kid. Mr. Estevez’s brother, Charlie Sheen, does not return, but gunners Keifer Sutherland and Lou Diamond Phillips do, along with newcomer Christian Slater.(PG-13)

18 / September 19, 1990 / TIME OFF

MOVIESM ovies and times are valid from Sept. 21 through Sept. 27. Because o f abrupt changes in scheduling, it’s wise to call the theaters before leaving your hom e.

East BrunswickBRUNSWICK SQUARE CINEMA (201-238-2998)

Cinema I: Goodfellas (R) 2, 5, 8,Cinema U: Flatlinen (R)) 1;30, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30,East W indsor u-''' -

EAST WINDSOR CINEMA (609-448-1231) Cinema I: Gho*t (PG-15) Fri., Mon.-Thurs. 7:15,

9:45; Sat.-Sun. 2, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45.Cinema II: Darkman (R) Fri., Mon.-Thurs. 8, 1C;

Sat.-Sun. 2. 4, 6. 8. 10.

Flem ingtonTRI-COUNTY THEATERS —

CINEMA PLAZA (201-782-2777)Cinema I: Goodfellas (R) 8; Jetsons: the Movie (G)

Sat.-Sun. mat. 2.Cinema U: Funny About Love (PG-13) 7:10, 9:10;

Sat,-Sun. mat, 2.Cinema III: Postcards from the Edge (R) 7:10, 9:10;

Sat.-Sun. mat. 2.Cinema IV: State of Grace (R) 7, 9:20.Cinema V: Ghost (PG-13) 7. 9:20; Sat.-Sun. mat, 2. Cinema VI: The Witches (PG) Sat.-Sun. mat. 2.

HUNTERDON (201-782-4815)Narrow Margin (R) 7, 9.

H illsboroughHILLSBORO CINEMA (201-359-4490)

Cinema I: State of Grace (R) Fri. 7, 9:30; Sat.-Sun. 4:30, 7, 9:30; Mon.-Thurs. 8.

Lawrence y -ERIC LAWRENCEVILLE (609-882-9494)

Movies valid through Sept. 20. Call theater for weekend movies.

Cinema 1: My Blue Heaven (R) (Call theater for times). Cinema II: Darkman (R) (Call theater for times).

GENERAL CINEMA'S MERCER MALL 7 (609-452-2868)

Cinema I; Darkman (R) 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:40, 10. Cinema 11: Flatliners (R) 1:40, 4:40, 7:30, 9:50. Cinema 111: Men at Work (PG-15) 1:10, 3:10, 5:10,

7:20, 9:20.Cinema IV: Arachnophobia (PG-13) 2, 4:10, 7:10,

9:15.Cinema V: Young Guns (PG-13) 1:50, 4, 7, 9:10. Cinema VI: Hardware (R) 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. Cinema VII: Duck Tales (G) I. 2:50; Pretty Woman

(R) 4:30, 7:15. 9:40,AMC QUAKER BRIDGE MALL THEATRES

(609-799-9331)Cinema I: Taking Care of Business (R) Fri, 1, 4:45.

7:15, 9:45; Sat. 12, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45; Sun. 1, 3:15, 5:45, 8:15; Mon.-Thurs. 1, 5:45, 8:15.

Cinema II: Dick Tracy (PG) Fri. 1, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45; Sat. 12, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45; Sun. 1, 3:15, 5:45, 8:15; Mon.-Thurs. 1, 5:45, 8:15.

Cinema III: Pump Up the Volume (R) Fri. 1:15, 5, 7:30, 9:55; Sat. 5, 7:30, 9:55; Sun. 6, 8:30; Mon.-Thurs. 1:15, 6, 8:30: Jungle Book (G) Sat,

12:30, 2:45; Sun. 1:30, 3:45.Cinema IV: Death Warrant (R) Fri. 1:15, 5, 7:30, 9:55;

Sat. 12:15, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 9:55; Sun. 1:15, 3:30, 6, 8:30; Mon.-Thurs. 1:15, 6, 8:30.

M ontgom eryMONTGOMERY CENTER THEATRE

(609-924-7444)Cinema I: After Dark, My Sweet (R) Fri,. Mon.-Thurs.

7:i0, 9:20; Sat.-Sun. 5. 7:10, 9:20.Cinema II; Metropolitan (PG-13) Fri., Mon.-Thurs.

7:30, 9:30; Sat.-Sun, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30.

Princeton -THE GARDEN (609-924-0263)

Cinema 1: Postcards from the Edge (R) (Call theater for times).

Cinema II: Presumed Innocent (R) (Call theater for times).

Som erset rRUTGERS CINEMA VI (201-828-8787)

Cinema I: Poatcards from the Edge (R) 2, 4:30, 7:20, 9:40; Fri.-Sat. 11:50.

Cinema II: Presumed Innocent (R) 2, 4:30, 7:30, 10. Cinema III: Death Warrant (R) 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45,

9:45; Fri.-Sat. 11:45.Cinema IV: Hardware (R) 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30;

Fri.-Sat. 11:30,Cinema V: Ghost (P G -U ) 2, 4:30, 7:30, 10.Cinema VI: Narrow Margin (R) 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15,

9:15; Fri.-Sat. 11:15.

W est W indsorAMC PRINCE THEATRES (609-452-2278)

Cinema I; Wild at Heart (R) Fri. 4:45, 7:15, 9:45; Sat. mat. at 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45; Sun. 2:15, 6, 8:30; Mon.-Thurs. 6, 8:30.

Cinema II: After Dark, My Sweet (R) Fri. 5, 7:30, 9:55; Sat. mat. at 2; 15, 5, 7:30, 9:55; Sun. 2:15, 6;, 8:15; Mon.-Thurs. 6, 8:15.

Cinema III: Metropolitan (PG-13) Fri. 5:15, 7:30, 9:45; Sat. mat. at 2:30, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45; Sun. 2:30, 6:15, 8:30; Mon.-Thurs, 6:15, 8:30.

UA MOVIES AT MARKETFAIR (609-520-8700) Cinema I: Goodfellas (R) 1:15. 4:15, 7:15, 10:10. Cinema II: Narrow Margin (R) 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30,

9:40; Fri.-Sat. 12.Cinema 111; Ghost (PG-13) 1:.30. 4:15, 7:10, 9:50;

Fri.-Sat. 12:20.Cinema IV: Funny About Love (PG-13) 1, 3:15, 5:30.

7:45, 10; Fri.-Sat. 12:15Cinema V: Goodfellas (R) 1, 4, 7. 9:50: Fri.-Sat.

12:30.Cinema VI; Postcards from the Edge (R) !, 3, 5:10,

7:20, 9:40; Fri,-Sat. 12.Cinema VII: Postcards from the Edge (R) I, 3. 5:10,

7:20, 9:40: Fri.-Sat. 12.Cinema VIII; My Blue Heaven (PG-13) l:t0, 3:30,

5:40, 7:50, 10; Fri.-Sat. 12:10.Cinema IX: Presumed Innocent (R) 1:15, 4:15, 7. 9:45:

Fri.-Sat, 12:20.

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TIME OFF / September 19. 1990 19

Septembers M T W T F S

2 3 4 5 6 718

9 10 11 12 13 14 1516 17 18 19 20 21 2223 24 25 26 27 28 29

To t>oOctoberS M T W T F S

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The A rt M useum o f P rinceton U rw er- sity, Princeton University campus, \\'hat Photographs Look Like, through Oct. 21; Epstein Collection, through Oct, 25; Drawings from the Philip Guston and Clark Coolidge Exchange, Sept. 22-Nov. 18: The Coroplast's Art: Greek Terracottas of the Hellenistic W o r ld . S e p t. 2 2 -D e c . 3 0 ;609-258-5949.

Brandyw ine R iver M useum , Route 1. Chadds Ford. Pa.. N.C. Wyeth’s Wild West, through Nov. 18, 215-388-7601.

C ranbury M useum , 4 Park Place, Cran- bury, The Girardet Family: A Naval

History. Sundays through Sept. 30, 1 p.m.-4 p.m., 609-395-8525.

Jane Voorhees Z im m eili A rt Museum,Hamilton Avenue and George Street, New Brunswick, Japonisme Comes to America: The Japanese Impact on the Graphic Arts, 1876-1925 and Echizen Washi: The Art o f Traditional Japanese Handmade Paper from Fukui. through Nov. 18, 201-932-7237.

New Jersey S tate Museum. 205 W.State St.. Trenton, Contemporary Arts: The New Je rsey C ontext Series. through Sept. 23. 609-292-6308.

Newark M useum , 49 Washington SL, Newark. Masking Faces: Self-Portraits by Alex Katz, through Sept. 22; New

Jersey Teen Arts Exhibit, through Sept. 23; The Chair: Symbol and Sculpture, through Oct. 28; New Jersey Designer Craftsmen 40th Anniversary Exhibit, through Nov. 15; Jewelry: The Arts of Transformation, through December; 201-596-6550.

Otd Barracks Museum, Barrack Street. Trenton. Federal Style: Restoration Exhibit and Of War, Law and the Third A m endm ent, th rough Decem ber, 609-396-1776.

T re n to n C ity M u s e u m /E lla rs lie ,Cadwalader Park. Trenton, Trenton Artists Workshop Association Exhibit: Works by Rudolph Rackowski, Joy Barth. Maria Lupo and Janet Sullivan T u rn e r , th ro u g h S e p t. 3 0 , 609-989-3632,

G a l l e r i e s

Am erican Hungarian Foundation, 300Somerset St., New Brunswick, Two Hundred Years of Hungarian Painting. through October, 201-846-5777.

A rtfu l D eposit G a lery, North Main Street, Allentown, Oil Paintings by Joseph Gyurcsak, through Sept. 30, 609-259-3234.

A rtifa cts G a lery, 1025 S. Broad St., Trenton, Molly Merfino Retrospective. through Nov. 16 (opening reception S e p t. 2 1 , 7 p .m . -9 p .m .) , 609-599-9081.

A ftw orks/T renton, 19 Everett Alley, Trenton, Faculty/Student Exhibition. through Oct. 13, 609-394-9436.

AT&T C orporate Educatkxt C enterG alery, Carter Road, Hopewell, Sally Stubbs: Kaleidoscope Fantasies and O the r W orks, S ep t. 22-O ct. 31, 609-639-4860.

Bargeron G alery, 1087 General Green Road. W ashington Crossing, Pa,. Landscape Paintings by Ted Ehmann. Greta Greenfield and Kathleen Schulz. through Sept. 30, 215-493-1360,

Barron A rts C enter, 582 Rahway Ave., W oodbridge, Having a W onderful Time. Wish You Were Here, through Oct. 21, 201-634-0413.

C Inton H istohcal M useum , 56 Main St.. Clinton, First Upon These Shores: A Celebration of the Reopening of Ellis Island, through Oct. 5, 201-735-4101.

Educational Testing S ervice, Rosedale Road, Lawrence, Oils by Charles Par- ness, Henry Chauncey Conference Center, through Sept. 21; Monoprints by Katharine Philip, Conant Hall, through Oct. 26; Etchings by Takayo Node and Watercolors by Linda Suss. Chauncey Conference Center, Sept. 24-Oct. 30; 609-921-3600.

Extension G a lery, 60 Ward Avenue Extension, Mercerville, Baffour Akoto: Facets of a Culture, through Sept. 27, 609-890-7777.

Four C om ers G a lery, 12 Church St., Lambertville, Justin Tso and Navajo C ra ftsw om e n , th ro u g h O ct, 11, 609-397-4288,

G alery at Pakner Square, 23 PalmerSquare East, Princeton, Recent Oils: Kenneth Kaye, Patrick Antonelle, Rob­in Anderson. Linda Litle, through Sep­tember, 609-683-4224.

G alery a t the V irteyards, Bucks County Vineyards, 6123 York Road (Route 202), Lahaska, Pa., Thirty-Two Small W o^s by Bernard Ungedeider. through Sept. 30, 215-794-7449.

G enest G a lery and S culpture Garden,121 N. Union St., Lambertville, William Chickillo: Landscapes, through Oct. 7„ 609-397-4022.

(Continued from Page 16) come highlight that, along with Keaton’s fine performance and a bnef turn by Estelle Parsons as Nola’s domineering Nanny, makes this film worth checking out in the early fall’s slow period.

The Lemon Sisters was produced by Joe Kelly, who helped Diane Keaton to bring her directorial debut Heaven to the big screen. That underappreciated gem featured a bizarre array of characters that would have been perfect for the ambiance of Atlantic city outside the world of casinos. In that film. Keaton and Kelly look some daring chances that turned some people off; in a complete turnaround, they now bring us a film that is fun but safe, a look at three women’s pri­vate heaven on earth.#(PG)

Et A l .(Continued from Page 11)

Fall FairsSomehow, antiques, crafts and

the fall season seem to go together. This weekend. Sept. 22 and 23. there will be a major antiques fair and a crafts festival to choose from.

The Waterloo Antiques Fair will take place at the Waterloo Concert Field. Waterloo Road. Stanhope, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. both days. Among the featured items will be old-fashioned rocking chairs, coun­try furniture, American Indian artifacts and antique maps.

Admission is $3 for adults, SI.50 for children ages 6 to 12. For more information: (201) 768-2773.

If contemporary crafts are more

your thing, visit the A n o f A m erican Crafts 1990 at the Mennen Sports Arena, Morristown. The show, open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. both days, will have more than 100 craft artists from all over the country selling handmade objects in wood, pottery, blown glass, leather, jew­elry, silk, paper and other materials. The emphasis of this juried craft event will be placed on home furnishings and affordable prices. Hourly drawings will award artists’ work and gift certificates to spend at the show.

A weekend pass to the show is $5 for adults and $3.75 for students; children under 10 are admitted free. Parking is free. For more infor­mation: (201) 326-7651.

H istorica l Society o f P rinceton, Bain- bridge House. 158 Nassau St., Prince­ton , S m a ll Town. D is t in g u is h e d A r c h ite c ts , th ro u g h D e c . 3 1 . 609-921-6748.

Howard Mann A rt C enter, 45 N. Main St., Lambertville, Charles Fazzino andR. C. Gorman: Two Artists of the 1990s Have Opposite Views of Their Times. through Sept. 21,609-397-2300.

H unterdon a rt C enter, 7 Center St., Clinton, Four Hunterdon County Photo­graphers: Brian Lav, Robert Mahon, Kenneth C. Ross and Raymond Yaros Jr., through Sept. 23, 201-735-8415.

Image G alery, Princeton Corporate Plaza, 7 Oeerpark Drive, Suite D. South Brunswick. Works by Irving Aronowitz, Richard Honymar, Joseph D eO rio, C ha rlo tte Tucker, Joyce Urbanski and Peter Vanni, through September, 201-274-2722.

In troducing W indow Shopping by Jean, Walnut Avenue, Newtown, Pa., Trenton Artist Workshop Association E x h ib i t , th ro u g h S e p te m b e r , 215-860-9110.

Jam es A. M ichener A rts C enter, 138S. Pine St., Doytestown, Pa., American Indian Portraits by Edward Curtis and A Forgotten Woman: Fern Coppedge Retrx)spective, through Nov. 25; Paint­ing and Sculpture by Blake Edwards: A Diversity of Expression, through Dec. 2; 215-340-9800.

La Paix S culpture G arden, 22 RicheyPlace, Trenton, Art and Landscaping: Gardens With a Difference, Tuesdays through C ^ . 30, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. or by a p p o in tm e n t, 6 0 9 -6 9 5 -7 8 7 9 or 609-921-1142.

New Jersey D esigner Craftsm en. through Sept. 29; First Exposure: Third Annual Exhibit of Newly Juried Mem­bers. through Nov. 2; 201-246-4066,

Larsen Duknan G alery, Artworks, 12 W. Mechanic St.. New Hope, Pa., New Works by Nancy Staub Laughlin, through Oct. 15. 215-862-9308,

M a b e l S m ith D o u g la s s L ib ra ry ,Douglass College campus. New Bruns­wick, Large Sculptural Collage by Soonja O. Kim, through Oct. 10, 201-932-7739.

M edk:al C enter at P rinceton, Withers­poon Street, Princeton, Watercolors by Harriet J. Kaftanic, through Nov. 15 (opening reception Sept. 21, 4 p.m,-6 p.m.), 609-497-4000.

M ercer County (Community College,West Windsor campus. The Garden State Watercolor Society 21st Annual Juried Exhibition, through Oct. 6. 609-586-4800, ext. 589.

M ercer County L ibrary, W est W indsorBranch, 333 N.'Post Road. Princeton Junction, Student Photographs from the Princeton Adult School, through Sept. 29, 609-799-0462.

79 Bayard Lane. Princeton, Works by Virginia Hopkins ana Fran S c a r ito , th ro u g h D e c . 13, 609-497-3000,

New Jersey D esigner C raftsm en GaF lary, 25 Livingston Ave., New Bruns­wick, Collector's Choice: 40 Years of

PhMpo MM, River Road (Route 32). New Hope. Pa., 61st Annual Phillips Mill Art Exhibition and Sale. Sept. 22-Oct. 28. 215-862-0582,

P rinceton M eadows C ountry C lubR e s ta u ra n t, Hunters Glen Drive. Plainsboro, Mixed Media by Liz Adams. through Oct. 16, 609-799-8316.

Rdbbet G ^ r y , 120 Georges Road. New Brunswick, China Marks: World W ith o u t End. th ro u g h O c t. 13. 201-828-5150.

Raritan V a ley C om m unity CoRege,Route 28 and Lamington Road, North BrarKh, The Constant Landscape: Re­visited and Revised, through Sept. 28, 201-218-8871.

R ider C olege A rt G a lery, Route 206,Lawrenceville, Robert Godfrey: Paint­ing About Drawing and Drawing About

Painting, through Oct. 12 (artist's recep­t io n O c t, 1. 4 p .m . -7 p .m .) , 609-896-5192.

R utgers U niversity, Downtown Arts Building, 125 New St., New Brunswick, Rhode Island School o f Design Exhi­bition and Faculty Exhibition, through Sept. 22; Illusion Allusion: Visual Arts Students Group Show. Sept, 24-Oct. 5; 201-932-7511.

R utgers U niversity, Walters Hall Gal­lery. Chapel Drive and CTeorge Street, New Brunswick, Jian Zha Zhu Exhi­bition. through Sept. 22. 201 -932-7511.

S tuart C ountry Day School, Norbert Considine Gallery, Stuart Road, Prince­ton, Photographs by Helen M. Stum- mer, through Oct. 12 (opening recep­tio n S e p t. 21, 5 p .m .-7 p .m .) , 609-921-2330.

Three C ranes G alery, 18-20 W. Mech­anic St.. New Hope, Pa., Australian Artist

Suzanne Kempa Logue. through Oct, 7, 215-862-5626,

Trenton S tate C olege, Ewing Town­ship, Faculty Art Exhibition, through Oct. 10. 609-771-2652.

U pstars G a lery, Peddler’s Village, Routes 202 and 263, Lahaska, Pa.. Paintings by Laura Hager, through Sept, 23, 215-794-8486.

SUBMISSIONS

The Town I L ive In Photo C ontest,sponsored by the First Constitution Bank in Cranbury, Route 130 north, Cranbury, contest deadline Sept. 28, 609-655-4500.

TRIPS

Day Trip to P hladalph ia M useum o f A it, sponsored by Artworks, 45 Stock- to n S t . , P r in c e to n , O c t . 10, 609-921-9173.

20 / September 19, 1990 / TIME OFF

A u n i T i O N S

42nd S treet, Franklin Villagers Barn Theatre, 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset, Sept. 22. 1 p.m. (dancing principals and chorus, 5 p.m. (all principals), 201-873-2710.

Garden S tateem en C horus, United Methodist Church, Nassau and Van- deventer streets. Princeton, Sept. 25, 609-921-6487-

Mostty a CeppeNa, all voice parts. 609-734-5647.

Dance

The C ofopies t 'i A rtl: Greek Terracot­tas o f the Me la nte W orld. Art Mu^seum of PrirK»ton University, Prince­ton University campus, Sept. 28. 12:30 p .m , and S e p t. 3 0 , 3 p .m ., 609-258-3788.

Poet Gahvay KkmeM Reading From His W ofit, Film Theater, 185 Nassau St., P rince to n . Sept, 26. 4 :30 p .m ., 609-258-4712.

Miscellany

B a llro o m D a n c in g , N o ttin g h a m Ballroom, 200 Mercer St., Hamilton Square, Sundays, 8 p.m.-11 p.m., 609-588-9339,

Chen and D v tce rs , N.J. Shakespeare Festival at Drew University, route 24. M a d is o n , S e p t, 2 4 , 8 p .m .. 201-377-4487.

C la u d ia G i t e l m a n D a n c e andDance/Theater, Rutgers University, Loree Studio Theater, Lipman Drive, New Brunswick, Sept. 27, 8 p.m., 201-932-7511.

iaraek FoMcdandng, sponsored by the Princeton Israeli Folk Dance Group at The Jewish Center, 457 Nassau St.. Princeton, Mondays, 7:30 p.m.-10;30 p.m., 609-895-9660. /

M arionettes Square Dance Club, Law­rence Road Firehouse, 1252 Lawrence R oad , L a w re n c e , S e p t. 2 1 . 8 p.m,-10:30 p.m.

M asqueraders' Square Dance Club P lu s D a n c e , A m e r ic a n C zechos lovak ian Farm ers C lub, Hankins Road. East Windsor. 1st. 3rd and 5th Fridays, 8 p.m,-10:30 p.m.. 609-448-4647.

Princeton Folk Dance Group, River­side School, Riverside Drive, Prince­ton, Tuesdays, instruction 7'30 p.m.. request dancing 8.30 p.m.-10 p.m., 609-683-9071.

Princeton Squares, Square DanceClub, Lawrence Road Firehouse, 1252 Lawrence Road (R t. 206), Law- renceville, ROUNDS: Tuesdays, 7:30 p .m .-9 :45 p .m .; M A IN S TR E A M ; Wednesdays through Sept. 26, 8:15 p.m,; and PLUS; the 2nd and 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m., 609-275-1290,

LECTURE

Art As Scandal, Mercer County Com­munity College. AV building, room 110, West Windsor campus, Sept. 25, 11:15 a.m., 609-586-4800, ext, 350. free.

Am erican C rafts Show, Mennan Sports A rena. M orris tow n. Sept. 22-23, 201-326-7651.

A m e r i c a n In d ia n C e l e b r a t i o n ,Rankokus Indian Reservation, Ran- cocas Road. Westampton Township. Sept. 28, 3 p.m,-dark, 609-261-4747,

Antiques Show and Sale, Hunterdon Arts Center, 7 Center St., Clinton, Sept, 29-30, 201-735-8415.

A r t i s t s and C ra f ts m e n W an te d ,Harvest Day Festival, Universalist Church at Washington Crossing, C>cl. 13 (rain date Oct. 20). 10 a.m.-4 p.m., 215-860-9047.

Am erican C rafts Show, G. Mennen Arena, 161 £. Hanover Ave., Mor­ristown. Sept. 22-23, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., 201-326-7651.

Ba te b a l Card Swap, East Brunswick Public Library. 2 Jean Walling Civic Center, East Brunswick, Sept, 23, 1:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m.. 609-390-6789.

Chinese Festival, Sept. 22; Slovak Festival, Sept. 23; S cottish Festival,Sept. 30; Garden State Arts Center. Holmdel, 201-888-5000.

Cold Brook Polo Classic, Hillsborough Goif and Country Club, Wertsville Road, Neshanic Station, Sept. 23, 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m., 201-439-2979.

C o u n t r y F a ir , T h o m p s o n P a rk , Jamesburg, Sept. 23 (rain date Sect. 30), 1 p.m.-dusk. 201-521-4400, ext. 46,

Country Fair in the Raretons, Historic W a lla ce H ouse and O ld D utch Parsonage, Somerset Street. Some­rv ille . S ept. 23, 1 o .m ,-5 p .m ,, 201-725-1015.

Country Home Tours, Kuser Farm Mansion, 390 Newkirk Ave and Kuser Road, Hamilton, Thurs.-Sun. througn November, 11 am, to 2:30 pm, 609-890-3630.

Craft and Flea Market, sponsored by the Pennington Players at the Pen­nington Methodist Church. Pennington, Sept. 29, 9 a.m.-3 p.m,, 609-466-1795 or 609-737-8629.

Grafters, A rtists, A ntiques DealersW anted, Hopewell Harvest Fair, Sept. 22, 6 0 9 -4 6 6 -1 6 93 ( c r a f te r s ) . 609-466-3932 (artists). 609-882-4657 (antiques), 609-466-9078 (flea market).

Ebony Fashion Show, War Memorial Auditorium, West Lafayette Street, T re n to n , S e p t. 2 3 , 5 p .m ,, 609-984-8484.

Evening Lantern Tours and Recep­tion, Allaire Y' ’^ge Route 524, Wail, Sept. 22, 7 p.m.-9 p.m,, 201-938-2253.

F a l Coin Show, ^wnsored 1^ the Tren­ton Nurrilsmatic Club at the D.A.V. Hall, 911 Arena Drive, Hamilton Township. S e p t. 2 6 , 6 p .m . -1 0 p .m .,609-394-3225,

R flh Annual M edlam ix M edia A rtsFesttvM, Rutgers University, room 105 of Voorhees Hall and room -100 of Milledoier Hall, College Ave., New B ru n s w ic k , th ro u g h O c t . 2 6 . 201-932-4685.

G reater New Jersey Com ic Book Ex­po, Somerset M arriott's Ukrainian Center, Somerset, Sept. 30. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., 201-761-7760 or 201-351-7450.

H ke: The T ra is o f Nockam ixon, spon­sored by the West Jersey Sierra Club, meet behind Dublin Family Restaurant, Route 313, Doylestown, Pa.. Sept, 29, 10 a.m., 609-267-7052

H o p e w e ll H a rv e s t Fair, Hopewell Elementary School, Princeton Avenue, Hopwell, Sept. 22, starting at 10 a.m,, 609-466-4491.

Jack-o-Lantem and Gourd A rt Con­test, Sept 23; S carecrow Festival,Sept. 22-23; Peddler's Village, Routes 202 and 2 6 3 , L a h a s k a . P a ., 215-794-4000.

New Jersey Record CoHectora Show and C o n va n tio n , Coachman inn, Cranford. Sept. 23. 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., 609-443-5405.

Poetry C ontest, American Poetry As­sociation. Dept. CO-33, 250-A Potrero St.. P.O. Box 1803. Santa Cruz. CA 95061, deadline Sept. 30.

P r in c e to n C h e a t Club, SramweH House, YWCA, Paul Robeson Place, Pnneeton, Thursdays, 7 p.m.-11 p.m., 609-924-9088,

S cottiah/lriah Feativai, Clinton Histori­cal Museum Village; 56 Main St., Clin­ton, Sept, 22 (rain date Sept., 23), 10 a.m,-4 p.m,. 201-735-4101.

Stamp, Coin and Sports Card Show,Budget Motor Lodge, 350 Route 9 north. W oodbridge, Sept. 23, 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 201-247--'093,

Stamp, Postcard and Baseball Card C oflectors' Open House, Aai^stamps, 38 N. Main St., Militown. Sent. 30. 10 a,m.-4 p.m,, 201-247-1093.

S treet Festival. Famiiyborn, 21 vViggins St., and all of Tu.ane Street, Princeton, S e p t. 22 (ra in d a te S e p t. 23), 609-683-5100.

Trip to Cape Cod and M artha’s inneyard, sponsored by the Princeton Recreation Department. Oct. 8-12. 609-921-9480,

Trip to Ellis Island, Seot. 22; Trip to Boston and Salem, M ass.. Sept. 28-30; sponsored by the Jointure or C o m m u n ity A d u lt E d u c a t io n , 201-271-2844,

V o lu n te e rs W a n te d fo r P u b lic a ­tio n s D ev^opm ent O ffice, N J State Museum. 205 W. State St.. Trenton. 609-984-0676.

W alks Along the Delaware and Raritan Canal, sponsored by the D&R Carat W a tc h , S e p t. 30 , 1 0 :3 0 a.m . 609-395-0693 or 609-924-2603. even­ings.

W aterloo A ntiques Fair, Waterloo Vil­lage, Stanhope, Sept. 22-23, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.. 201-768-2773,

W oodw orking in the Joyner’s Shop,Sept. 23, 1 p,m.-4 p.m,: The Q uaker S ettlers: Sem inars on 17th-C entury L ife, Sept. 23, 2 p.m.-3 p.m.; B tack- sm itN ng D em onstration, Sept. 30, i p.m,-4 p.m.; Pennsbury Manor, 400 Pennsbury Memorial Road, Morrisvile. Pa., 215-946-0400.

Music

The im preeario, by New Jersey’s Opera Musk; Theatre International, Sept. 21,8 p.m.; Voice and G uitar, Sept. 23, 4 p.m.; Rutgers University. Nicholas Mu­sic Center. George Street and Route 18, Now Brunswick. 201-932-7511.

The M arine Corps Ber>d, Raritan Valley Community College, Route 28 and Lamihgton Road. North Branch, Sept.22, 8 p.m., 908-725-3420.

M u s ic f ro m th e Ita l ian B a roq u e ,Rutgers University, Kirkpatrick Chapei, Somerset and Georges streets, New

B r u n s w ic k , S e p t. 3 0 , 8p.m..201-932-7511.

Newtown Cham ber O rchestra, TheGeorge School. Route 413, Newtown, Pa.. Sept. 23, 3 p.m., 215-598-0722.

O rganist Jelar>i Eddington, War Mem­orial Auditorium, Lafayette and Willow Streets. Trenton, Sept. 30, 3 p.m.. Sept, 30. 3 p.m., 609-984-8400.

Soprano Jane Okan, C larine tist Sherri Apgar and P ianist Ena B ronateinBarton, Bristol Chapel, WestminsterChoir College campus. Hamilton Av­enue and Walnut Lane, Princeton, Sept. 23, 4 p.m,. 609-921-2663.

Soprano Suzanne Hickman, Bray Re­cital Hall, Trenton State College cam­pus, Ewing Townshio. Sept. 23. 4 p.m.. 609-771-2551. free.

The W estern W ind, a ca^>peKa group,R ichardson Auditorium , Sept. 22, 6 09 -258-5000 ; V io l in is t V a le rie Cfemans, Tapiin Auditorium, Sept. 24, 8 p m , 609-258-4239: Princeton Uni­versity campus.

TRIPS

Opera O uting; “La Bohem e ’ at theMet, sponsored by Westminster Con- s e r v a to ry o f M u s ic . O c t. 6. 609-921-7104.

N ig h t S po ts

Backstage Comedy Club. 50 S MamSt., New Hope, Pa., Bill Campbei! a'^d Maryellen Hoooe''. Sect. 23; Jim Carroll and Sugar Ray Pennatti. Sept. 26; Nuclear Fish and Bryan WUhams. Sect 30; 215-862-5085.

The Bam, 2000 Brown Ave., Bensalem. Pa.. The Nerds, Sept. 21: Stitches. Sept. 22; Extended Image. Sept. 27: Rogue, Sept. 28; Final Chapter, Seot, 29; 215-639-5607.

Button Down Cafe, 4160 Quakerbndge Road, Lawrencevilie, Live Entertain­ment, W ednesdays-Fhdays, 5 '30

p .m ,-10 p .m .; D ancing, W ednes- day-Sundays, 10 p .m .-1 :30 a m.; 609-799-3335

Cafe im prov, Arts Council of Princeton, 102 Witherspoon St., Princeton, Eve­ning of Music. Sept. 28, 9 p.m., 609-924-8777.

Catch a R ising Star, Hyatt Regen- cy-Princeton, Carnegie Center. West Windsor, Lewis Black, through Sept 2 3 ; W ill D u rs t . S e p t. 2 5 -3 0 , 609-987-0018 or 609-987-1234

City Gardena, 1701 Calhoun S t . Tren­ton. Ninety-Cent Dance Nights, ages 21 and over, Thursdays and Saturdays, 9 p.m., 609-392-8887

The C larion Hotel, 399 Monmouth St., East WirxJsor, Live Bands. Fridays and Saturdays, 609-448-7000.

Club Bene, Route 35. Sayreville. Cajun Zydeco Sihger/Accordianist Zachary Richard. Sept. 29, 201-727-3000,

The C ountry Inn, Rl. 130, Robbinsville, Live Country Western Music, Fridays and Saturdays, 9:30 p.m.-2:30 a.m., 609-259-2033,

D ectric P toygrourxi, 2485 S. Broad St.. Hamilton Township, under 21 club, DJ Enferfa/nment, Fridays and Saturdays, 609-888-4227.

G i g g l e s ' n ' B i t s , H o lid a y In n . Jamesburg, Greg Poole, Sept. 22; John Pizzi. Sept. 28-29: 609-655-4776,

Havana, 105 S. Main St,. New Hope. Doug Markley, Sept. 21: Ed Hamilton's Jazz Thing, ^ p t . 22: Steve Green and tfTe Elevators. Sept. 23; O'Funk Club. Sept. 28-29; Ellen Britton, Sept. 30; Ron Sanders and His Ragtime Piano. Wednesdays, 6-10 p.m.: Bo's Para­d ise . T h u rs d a y s at 8 :3 0 p .m .: 215-862-9897

The Hearth, Route 611. Pipersville Pa., Gil Scott Heron, Sept. 22; Paula Lock­hart. 9 p.m.; Merl Sunders. 8 and 10 p.m,; 215-766-0550.

Hyatt Regency New B runsw ick, 2Albany St., New Brunswick, Pianist Jo hn B ia n c u lli , T u e s d a y s and Thursdays, 5 p.m.-9 p.m. and Fridays, 6 D m -8 pm .; John Bianculli Tno. F r id a y s and S a tu r d a y s . 8 p m.-midnight: 201-873-1234.

J. A ugust's, 19 Dennis St., New Bruns­wick, DJ. Monday-Saiurdays; Open Mike S it-In . Sundays. 9.30 o m.; 201-246-8028.

J e s s ie ’ s, Rt. 130, Y a rdv ine , DJ. Fridays-Wednesdays: Comedy Nig^t. Thursdays. 9 p.m,; 609-581-3777

Mine Street Coffee House, Ftsi Re­formed Church. Netlson and Baya'd Streets, New B^unsw-ck, Ooug Wi'la Porter Sept. 22, 8 30 o m : Ma-a G illa '-d , S e p t 2 9 , 8 30 p r 201-572-^173,

Minstrel Show Coffeehouse at the Som erset C ounty E ny ironm enta Education Center, ’ 90 Lord Stm.r-g Road, Basking Ridge, Mana Gillara. Sept 28, 8:30 o.m., 201-335-9489 o- 201-822-13-3

Nassau Inn, Paimer Square, Pnneeto'^. TAP ROOM. Jeane Bryson Band, F-- day and Saturday, 9 o.m.; Guitarist Lovia W i'tiams. W ednesdays and Thursdays. 5.30 p.m.-10'30 pm . and Fnaays, 5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m., LOBBY B A R : P i a n i s t S te v e K r a m e ' . Thursdays-Saturdays, 7 p.m ,-11 30 p.m. and Sunday Brunch, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; 609-921-7500.

O dette 's, S. River Road, New Hope, Pa., M arilyn Sokol, Sept. 21-23. Carmel Ouinn, Sept. 30, 7:30 p.m.: Pianist Bob Egan, Saturdays; Pianist George Sinkler. Sundays; Pianist Andy

TIME OFF September 19. 1990 . 21

P r e s c o t t . M o n d a y s ; P a u la . Wednesdays and Thursdays; Spring Rain. Fridays, 8 p.m.; 215-862-2432.

OW Bay R estaurant, 61-63 Church St,. N ew B r u n s w ic k . L iv e J a z z . Thursdays-Saturdays, 10 p.m.-2 a.m.; Rhythm and Biues. Wednesdays. 10 p.m,-2 a.m.; 201-246-3111.

Pheasants’ Landing, Amwell Road. Belie Mead. Stolen Hearts. Sept. 21; Nasty Ned and the Famous Chili Dogs. Sept. 22; J&J. Sept. 27; Elan. Sept. 28-29; 201-359-4700,

P m ceton M arrio tt, Princeton Forrestal Village. College Road. Plainsboro. Live Entertainment. Fridays. 5 p.m,-9 p.m.; VJ/DJ. Saturdays. 609-452-7900.

Roebiing Pub, 801 S. Clinton Ave., Trenton. Dick Gratton Jazz Group. Wednesdays and Fridays. 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m., 609-396-9411.

Scanbcon, College Road. Plainsboro, TIVOLI Gardens: Rick Fiori, Sept. 22; Dave Posmontier Duo, Sept. 23 and 30, 7 p.m.-10 p.m.; Pianist Glen McClelland. Sept. 26: Rob Miller. Sept. 29, 8 p.m.-midnight; Pianist Sandy Maxwell, Tuesdays, 7 p.m.-10 p.m.: Vance V llles trego . Thu rsdays, 7 p.m.-10 p.m.; The Vance Villestrego Quartet. Fridays, 8 p.m ,-m idnight; 609-452-7800.

Som erset HHton, 200 Atrium Drive. Somerset, Charades Live Comedy Shows. Thursdays, 9 p.m. and Fridays, 10 p.m.; Golden Oldies Live on Magic WMGO with D.J. Bob Thomas. Saturdays: 201-469-2600.

W y c o m b e Inn, M ill C reek Road, Wycombe, Pa.. Pianist Kevin Wayne. Fridays-Saturdays. 8 p.m.-midr>ight; Vocalist/Harpist Joanna Mell, Sundays, 5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.; 215-598-7000 or 215-598-7158,

Sin g l e s

AduK Se>M)e*en— CMee lo r SIntfee,Golden Tiger Karate, 570 Georges Road, North Brunswick, every Tuesdayand Thursday, 7:30 p .m .-9 p.m., 201-246-KICK.

Baaeet Veiey Single Hlkera, LocalNovice-Level Hikes, meet in rear park­ing lot of Tinton Falls Hilton, exit 105 G S P . S u n d a y s , 1 1 :3 0 a .m . , 201-449-7827.

Central Jeraey Slngtea, Historical Tour o f P h i l a d e l p h i a . S e p t . 22, 201-281-7531 or 609-443-6271, re­servations required.

R fly Something Singles, Princeton Family Y I^ A , Paul Robeson Place, Prir>ceton, Refreshments and Con­versation, 1st and 4th Thursdays of the month, 7:30 p.m., 609-497-YMCA.

Food and Frtende U nM ted, SocialDining Club, third Thursday of the m o n t h ; 21 5 - 2 9 5 - 5 3 0 5 or 609-599-2569.

Forum fo r Singles, Discussion Group, Sodai Hour and Special Programs, Presbyterian Church of HIghtstown, North Main Street, Hightstown, Fridays,7 :3 0 p .m . , 6 0 9 - 8 8 8 - 3 9 9 7 or 201-297-7173,

Good Tm e S ingles, ages 28-50s, Dar^ce. Howard Johnson's Red Baron Lounge, Clark, Sept, 22 and 29, 8 p.m., jackets preferred, 201-469-3141,

Interm ix fo r Sir>gies, ages 30-plus, Weekly Meeting. Unitarian Church, 176 T ic e s L a n e . E a s t B ru n s w ic k , Wednesdays, 8 p.m., 201-360-9253.

Jersey Jew ish S ingles, ages 30-55, Yom Kippur Break-Fast, Sept. 29. 8 p.m ., 201-846-4490; D inner With Friends, Charlie Brown's, 247 Raritan Ave., Highland Park. Tuesdays. 6:30 p.m.. 201-846-4490 or 201-232-0651.

M ixed Doubles fo r Sir>gle8, Tennis Party, Princeton Indoor Tennis Club, Princeton/Hightstown Road, Princeton Junction, Sept, 22, 215-355-6181.

Parents W ithout Partners, M id-Jersey Chapter, Dance. Holiday Inn. Route 514, Raritan Center. Edison, Sept. 23 and 30, 0 :30 p .m ,-1 2 :3 0 a .m ., 201-819-9576,

P lainsboro S ingtes Fellow ship, PotLuck Dinner and Discussion, weekly in members’ homes, 609-275-1932,

P rinceton Singles, Chinese Dinner. G o lden C hina R es tau ra n t. Law- r e n c e v i l le , S e p t. 2 9 , 7 p .m ., 609-883-9407, reservations required; County Western Dance and Barbeque, Hopewell American Legion, Van Dyke Road, Hopewell, Sept. 30, 5 p.m.-10 p.m,, 20T756-8473.

S ing le Faces, Dance. W oodbridge Sheraton, Sept. 23; Dance, Hilton of Short Hills, Sept. 30; 201-238-0972,

S ingle Friends, ages 30-plus, Sunday Dances. Inn Seasons Restaurant. 1270 Rt. 28, Somerville, Sept. 23 and 30. 7 p.m.-11 p.m.; Friday '50s and '60s Dance, Circle Diner, Route 202 north, Flemington, Sept. 21 and 28, 9 p.m.-2 a.m.; 908-359-8997.

Single Set, Friday Fall Dance, War­rington f^ to r Lodge, Street Road. W arrington, Pa., dance lessons, 8:30 p .m .-9 :30 p .m ,, l ive music 9:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.; Grand Dar)ce Parties, Rxjntalnhead, rts. 179 and 202, New Hope, Pa., M onday, 9 p.m .-m idnight; 215-938-0978.

South Jeeev SIngtee DIecueetone,Why Do Men and Women Rehash Their Previous Relationships?, Temple Em anue l . D onahue A venue and Cooper River Parkway, Cherry H ill, S ^ . 26, 7:30 p.m., 609-829-4989 or 609-27S-5890.

Sunday* ta r Sln i^ a , Hike at Union County Parte, Edieon, meet at W illie's Tavern, Route 202, Bedminster, Sept. 23, 11:30 a.m.; Hike at Watchurtg Reservation, Mountainside, meet at W i l l i e ’ s T a v e r n , R o u te 2 0 2 , BednrrUster, Sept. 30, 11:30 a.m.; 908-389-2655

TNrty-Love Tennis Pardee, Mixed Doubies for Sirtgies, Princeton Indoor Tennis Center, 92 W ashington Road, West W indsor, 609-497-2749.

La D o u c e . S e p t. 2 5 -O c t . 14. 718-788-7827.

Bucks County P layhouse, 70 S. Main St., New Hope, Pa., Stop the World. I Want To Get Off. through Sept. 23; O k la h o m a , S e p t. 2 6 -O c t. 14; 215-862-2041.

Q rd e P layhouse, 416 Victoria Ave.. Piscataway. Light Up the Sky, through Sept. 29, 201-960-7555.

Franklin V illagers Bam Theatre, 475DeMott Lane, Somerset, The Elephant Man. Stage II, through Sept. 23, 201-873-2710.

H unterdon HiHs P layhouse, Rt. 173West. Hampton, C'mon Get Happy. through Sept. 29, 800-449-7313.

IM HU Playhouse, Front and Montgom­ery Streets, Trenton, Zooman and the Sign, by the P laye rs ' C om pany, through Sept, 23. 609-989-3038.

New Jersey Shakespeare Festival,Drew University, Rt. 24. Madison, Romeo and Ju lie t. M easu re for Measure and King John, in repertory through Oct. 13. 201-377-4487,

O ff-B roadstreet D essert Theatre, 5 5.Greenwood Ave., Hopewell, Vikings, through Oct. 6, 609-466-2766.

Paper MW Playhouse. Brookside Drive, Millbum, Me and My Girl, through Oct. 21. 201-376-4343.

P eddtar's V illage D inner Theatre, Rt263 and Street Road. Lahaska, Pa.. Death. Lies and Videotape, through Sept. 30. 215-794-4000.

Raritan Valley C om m unity C ollege,Route 28 and Lamington Road, North Branch, Damn Yankees, Sept. 29, 8 p.m., 908-726-3420.

Somerset VWtay Playhouse, Route 514 (Amwell Road). Neshanic, H ill­sborough. The Foreigner, through Sept. 29, 201-271-9118.

St a g e

Ih M lra , 19 Livingston Ave., New Bfunswick, Hello Dolly!, Sept. 22, 8 p.m., 201-246-7469.

Totwn A Country PlayhouM, Route 263 (Yort< Road) Buckingham, Pa., The Fox. Sept. 21-22, 28-29 and Oct 5-6, 215-348-7566.

St u d y

Hill Road, Princeton; and Arts Council of Princeton, 102 Witherspoon St., P r in c e to n ; b e g in n in g S ep t 25, 201-297-8038.

C raft C lass: H aiow een P ro ject, Man- ville Public Library, 100 South 10th Ave., Manvilie, Sept. 25, 6 p.m.-8 p.m., 201-722-9722.

Figure Draw ing W orkshop, no formal instruction or critique, Mondays, 7 p.m.-9 p.m.; A cting C lass: Scene Study, Mondays starting Oct. 1, 7:30 p .m .-9 p .m .; A c t in g T e c h n iq u e , Wednesdays starting Oct. 3, 7:30 p .m . -9 :3 0 p .m . ; T a i - C h i ,Wendnesdays, 6 p.m.-8 p.m. and 8 p.m.-10 p.m. and Saturdays. 0 a.m.-10 a.m. and 10 a.m.-noon; Basic In­troduction to Clay, Wednesdays, starting Oct. 3, 7 p.m.-IO p.m.; In- tro d u ^ io n to Faux R nishes, Oct. 6, 10 a,m.-6 p.m.; F urn iture Painting W orkshop, Oct. 20, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and Oct. 21. 1 p.m.-5 p.m.; M iddle Eastern Dance, Tuesdays, starting Oct. 23, 7 p.m,-8 p.m.; 609-924-0777.

Scer>e Study, Mondays, Oct. 20-Dec. 10. 8:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m.; In troduction to P layw riting, Mondays, beginning Oct. 0, 7 p.m.-IO p.m.; George Street Playhouse. 9 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, 908-W6-2895.

W aterco ior W orkshop, Wednesdays, Oct. 10-Nov. 21, 8 p.m.-IO p.m.; M ^ -M a k tn g W orkshop, Oct. 19, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Pietro Designs, 962 Alex­ander Road, P rince ton Junction , 609-799-3714,

Y o u n g s t e r s

Storytime, ages 3-6, Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m.-11 a.m.; Children's Book Dis- cusetona, grades K-6, Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m.; Children's Films, ail ages, Thursdays, 10:30 a.m.; 609-466-1625.

Livir>g H istory Farm, Valley Road, Titusville, Second Annual Picket Fence Art Show, Sept, 22, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; Com Shocking and Com Cob Pigs, S ep t. 30, 11 a .m .-3 p .m ,; 609-397-0449.

Kean C olege, Morris Avenue. Union, M am m oth F o llies by the Hudson Vagabond Puppets, Sept. 23, 1:30 p.m., 201-527-2337.

IMarwWe Public L ib rary, 100 South 10th Ave., Manvilie, Children's Film: All Dogs Go to Heaven. Sept. 22, 10 a.m.; Preschool Story Hour Registration, through Sept. 25; Children 's Film: Peter Pan. Sept. 29, 10 a.m.; 201-722-9722,

Mary Jacobs L ibrary, 64 Washington St., Rocky Hill, Kids Only, grades K-2. Sept. 25 and Oct. 2, 3:45 p.m.; Preschool Movies, Sept. 28, 1 ;45 p.m.; Toddler Time, Thursdays. 10:30 a.m,, registration required; Movies for Chil­dren. Fridays, 1:45 a.m. (through Sep­tember); 609-924-7073.

M ercer C ounty L ib rary, W ashington T o w n s h i p B r a n c h , 42 R o b - binsville/Altentown Road. Robbinsvilie, Musical Program for Preschoolers. Sept. 26, 10:30 a.m,, registration re­quired: Fall Storytime, ages 3V2-5, Wednesdays, Oct. 3-Dec. 12. 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. (registration now open); 609-259-2150,

The N ature Com pany, 23 Hulfish St., Princeton, Children's Story Hours. Sept. 22, Oct. 6 and 20, 9 a.m.-10 a.m., 609-683-8222, free, reservations re­quired.

New Je rsey S tate M useum , 205 West State St., Trenton, Self-Portraits with Native American Materials, family, Sept. 23, 1 p.m .-2:30 p.m., free; Dkxxnania: 70 Million Years Later. through Sept. 30; 609-292-6308.

B rla to l R iverside Theatre, Radcliffe and Market streets, Bristol, Pa., Irma

AduR A rt C lssssi, Artworks/Princeton, 45 S tockton St,, Pr ince ton ; and Artworks/Trenton, 19 Everett Alley, T r e n t o n ; s t a r t i n g S e p t . 21 , 609-921-9173 or 609-394-9436.

A l l - D a y L i f s W o r k s h o p ,Artwofks/Prirtoeton, 45 Stockton St., Princeton. Oct, 13. 609-921-9173.

DWRoom Dance, Pennin^on Dance, Pennington Presbyterian Church, Main Street arxl Delaware Avenue, Pen­nington, starting Oct. 9; HopeweH Pres­byterian C h u r^ , Hopewell, starting Oct, 4; 609-737-7596.

Beginner’s Drawing Clsss: Drawing on the Right Side o f the Brain,Unitarian Church of Princeton, Cherry

Arts C ound o f Princeton, 102 W ithers­poon St.. Princeton, After School Arts Progra m , g r a d e s K -5 , M o n - days-Frkiays, starting Sept. 24, 3 p.m .-5 p.m .; CNtdren's Drawing Work­shop, grades 4-6: W ednesdays, 4 p.m .-5 p.m ., grades 2*3: Thursdays, 4 p.m .-5 p.m ., and grades K-1: Fridays. 4 p.m.-5 p.m .; Introdudory Drantag and Paindng, ages 6-10, Tuesdays, starting Sept. 25, 3:30 p.m .-5 p.m .; Inter­mediate Drawing and Painting, ages 11-15, Wednesdays, starting S ^ . 26, 3:30 p.m .-5 p.m .; Jewelry Wori hop, grades 6-8, Morxlays, starting Oct. 15, 4 p.m.-5:30 p.m.; 609-924-8777,

Crselivs Thsairs, Arts Council of Pr inceton, 102 W ithe rspoon St., Princeton. Dhoovery Workshops, ages 4-6, MoTKiay-Thursday, Sept. 24-D w . 7, 3:30 p.m .-4:30 p.m .; Idea Work- shope, grades 2-5, Monday-Thursday, Sept. 24-Dac. 7. 4.45 p.m .-6 p.m .; Acting Cfasaas, grades 5-12, Mon- day-Thursday, S e ^. 24-Dec. 7, 6:15 p.m.-7;45 p.m.; 609-924-3489.

Qaorga Street Ptayhouse. 9 Livingston Ava., New Brunswick, Actirig Claaaes for Chkdren, and Teen Acang Work­shop, Saturdays beginning in October, 906-846-2895.

I toshnrough P ub ic L ibrary. Amwell Road and Route 206, Belle Mead, Preschool Story Time, Sept. 25, 10 a.m, and 11 a.m,; Tiny Tots Story Time, ages 2-3'/s, S ep t . 26, 10 a .m .; Preschool Sing-Along, Thursdays. 11;30 a.m.; 201-359-3921.

Hopa w a l Pubitc L ib rary, 13 E. Broad St,, H opew ell Borough, Children's

49 W ashington S t, Newartt, UInt-Zoo Birthday Party, Sept 29, 201-596-6550.

North Bnjnawtck Pubic Ubrary, 880 Hermann R d„ North Brunswick, Movie Matfnee, Morvdays. 2 p.m .; Story Time for 3-Year-Olds, Mondays, 11;15 a.m .-noon and W ednesdays. t;15 p.m .-2 p.m .; Storytima for 4-Year-CMs, Mondays, 1:15 p.m .-2 p.m .; Storylime for S- to 6-Year Ofda, Tuesdays, 1:15 p .m .-2 p .m .; Storytime for 3- to S-Year-Otda, Tuesdays, 7 p.m.-7;45 p.m.; StoiyVma for 4- to 5-Yaar-Olds, W e d n e s d a y s , 11 :15 a .m .-noon; 201-246-3545.

O ff-BrooiM root Tb aob a, 5 S. Green­wood Ave., Hopeweil. Hansel and Qretef, Sepl. 28,10 a.m. and Sept. 29. 1030 a.m. and 1 p.m ., 609-466-2766.

P ikic lu i i Pubic Ubrary, 65 W ithers­poon St.. Princeton, Stories tor Tod­dlers, Tuesdays, 10 a.m ., Oct. 3-Dec. 12 (regiatralion now open); Stories for Preschoolers, Tuesdays, Oct. 2-Oec 11, 2 p.m ., (registration now open); 609-924-9529.

RariMn Valey CommunlW C daga,Route 28 and Lamington Road, North Branch, Dan Crow and the Thunder- wear Band, Sept. 2 3 .1 :30 p.m.. 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m ., 906-725-3420.

State Theatre, 19 Livingston Ave,, New Brunswick, Storyteller Jackie Torrence. Sepl. 23, 3 p.m ., 201-2467469.

W aahlnoton C rossing S tate Park Nature Canter, Titusville, Trees of thePark, Sept. 22, 1 p.m .-3 p.m., regis­tration r^ u lre d : Family Nature Walk. Sept. 30, 1:30 p.m.; 609-737-0609,

22 / September 19, 1990 / TIME OFF

Sept. 20 R E B E C C A ’S F o r e c a s t

ARIKS (1/21-4/20): Emotions are close to the surface early this week. Key relationships are highlighted, and everyday dealings may prove a challenge for many. Diet or fitness regimes get back on track with Mercury’s direct motion. Changes on the work front are possible. Later, intuition proves right on target. Follow your instincts.

TAURUS (4/21-5/21): Under Mercury’s direct influence, roman­tic, creative and children’s interests are viewed in a new perspective. This may necessitate rethinking re­cent choices. Career or health con­flicts may surface. Avoid power plays if possible. Later, you can strengthen or let go of a key rela­tionship. Perception is high now.GEMINI (5/22-6/21): It may be hard to get your head out of the clouds early this week. Romance takes all your time and energy.

Others can offer you imporlaiii in­sight. Consult with professionals. Later, visitors on the home front are likely. Watch diet and investigate important facts and figures emotioanally and financially!

CANCER (6/22-7/23): Domestic or family concerns are evident early this week. Communications with a mate or partner are especially im­portant. There’s a strong n e ^ to clear up misunderstandings. Later, keep a tight rein on spending. Be alert to job and health interests. Keep things on the up and up in your personal affairs.

LEO (7/24-8/23): Investigate new ways and means romantically and financially early this week. Busi­ness and pleasure are a hot combo, while de^ings with clubs or groups will expand your social circle in months ahead. Later, take some time alone to contemplate recent

changes. More of them lie jiist ahead!

VIRGO (8/24-9/25): Lunar position allows for material and emotional growth early this week, though you may have to stand your ground in the face of another’s disapproval. Personal energy and vitality are under a cloud later in the week.R & R is hard to resist. Be alert to an opportunity to promote yourself during this period,LIBRA (9/24-10/23): Moon in your sign early this week enhances your perception, adds to your popularity and offers personal favors. Careful with diet and exercise. A new enthusiasm could push you to dangerous extremes. Later, others are most receptive to your offers of love and money, local travel and communication expertise. SCORPIO (10/24-11/22): Job. health or personal interests weigh

heavily on your mind early this week. You contemplate key rela­tionships and their consequences. Romantic ties deepen. Later, sexu­ality is heightened. Money talk is in the air, and change of residence or living arrangements is likely in the months ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (11/23-12/21): A money hunch can pay off early this week. The daily pace is s tep p ^ up. Co-woricers may prove difficult, and a diet or he^th review may be overdue. Later, you can mix busi­ness with pleasure. Moon in your sign draws attention your way. Others are more receptive to your (pinions and ideas.

CAPRICORN (12/22-1/20):Parents, elders or those in authority may prove challenging early this week. You would rather play than work; this creates conflicts for many. Later, money and love are in

the air. Get together with friends. Possible dealings with your past are in the stars. Pace slows down; quiet time is needed now.AQUARIUS (1/21-2/19): It may be difficult to sell your ideas or opinions early this week. Use care in dealings with those in authority, and listen to your own better judge­ments in financial or emotional matters. Later, knowing when to say no will be invaluable. Group interests are favored, as are unex­pected romantic opportunities. PISCES (2/20-5/20): Financial and emotional ties are contemplated. Dealings with tax, insurance or settlements are possible, and impor­tant agreements are reached by many. Later in the week, travel, in-laws and legalities are high­lighted. Use care in dealings with higher-ups, and be mindful of Jupiter’s expansion of your waist­line.

mm O ffCrossword Puzzle

By Bert Rosenfieid ACROSS

1 Brown, as raw silk

5 Frost and Brinkley

11 Needlefish14 Coo s partner18 Benzene-

Prefix19 Small kite20 Turkish title21 Off Broadway

award22 Left end from

Des Moines'^24 South Dakota

national park26 Conductor-

composer Rapee

27 Island off Sumatra

28 Barbie's guy30 Grandstand

component31 Removes neon33 Left tackle

from Durham?30 Notions case39 Most silly41 Hoarder42 Polite denial43 Sleep phase

initials44 Neighbor of

N.Y.46 Proposal47 Pershing's

Gl's

48 Left guard fromPhiladelphia?

52 Manifests54 Mil. unit55 Univ- course56 Clean —

whistle57 Cave —!

(beware of the dog)

50 Kind of military hosp.

60 Amphib cratt 62 Essential pan 64 La —.

Wisconsin68 Table salt, to a

chemist69 Cheer leaaer

from Muncie. Indiana'’

72 Syngman of Seoul

73 Olivier-Came cinema thriller

75 Japanese native

76 Helm letters77 Protest from

Garfield78 Create: Var.80 Sweet or sour

ending02 Orkney land

tenure system85 Minuscule86 Eloise et al.

89 Center from Annandale-on- Hudson?

91 — shrew92 Knocked lor

— (flabber­gasted)

93 Summer shade

95 Dodger Hodges

96 Maintains98 Colorful shiner

100 Lawn sign103 — F^ak,

Vermont104 Right guard

fromProvidence'’

106 Last lure on a line

109 u s e rival110 Nigerian

native111 Reza —

Pahlavi113 Dies —114 Pany paper118 Right tackle

from Allegheny county'’

121 Smell — (suspect)

122 Wthin: Comb, form

123 Congenital124 Fungal spore

sacs125 Rough

Diamond?126 Signal at

sea127 Hearths128 Young adult

DOWN1 Cartoon2 Right end from

New York?3 Paints again4 Mother's bro.5 Challenges6 Pierce of

M-A‘S‘H7 Reactive

electrical units

8 Actress Claire9 Southern

peninsula of India

10 The Tatler' editor

11 Chitchat12 Playing marble13 Hams' toys14 Quarterback

from Atlanta'’15 — Saud16 Stopper17 Brown of

renown22 Sign-oft,

geometry23 Dreamlike25 Surplus

29 — flute (pipe 66 Dressmakers 83 Plains Indian 97 Transcend 112 Table d '~organ stop) 67 Fished for 84 Half of CMXIV 99 Actor Nick and 114 Presidential

32 Like M iss congers 86 Shopping family nicknamePiggy 69 Indian goblin center 101 Delia — 115 Copenhagen

33 South 70 Site of Phillips 87 Olive tree (glazed ware) comAmerican University genus 102 Keels over 116 Find faultpraine 71 Mother of 88 Seal groups 105 Heavyweight 117 One of the

34 Cig. container Castor 89 Honor. Italian monicker Cyclades35 Edessa, today 74 Shoe part style 106 Domesticates 119 Big-bang36 Howard of 79 See 60 90 Iraqi coin 107 Parisian initials

"Showboat" Across 94 Vance or "Quarter" 120 Weight37 Drops a pop 81 Navaho Lackland, for 100 Nevertheless watcher's39 Kind of dwelling short 111 Headliner no-no

alibi40 Ship-shaped

clock42 Neurotic 45 Refrain

syllable 47 Sun discs,

to the Pharaohs

49 Tree trunk50 Champion51 Ingenuous 53 Bus. letter

addendum 57 Ecclesiastical

vestment 59 Halfback from

Medford. MA'’ 61 1000 plus 51

Roman style 63 Naval aircraft

of WWII65 Fullback from

Houston?

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□□OB ClBaElGl BBDDaBEl QBCIBB BOBBIil B B B B aaB B BBB □□□□BB BBBBB EICIBBI

BBBB BBOBD aDQQB BBBQ E3BB BOD

TIME OFF / Scpiember 19, 1990 23

The Franklin

BARN THEATRF:

1 9 9 0 / 9 1Subscription

Series^ Six Great Shows at the price of four

“A WALK IN THE WOODS”

O ctober S - O ctober 28Lee Blessing’s wonderfully insightful comedy about arms negotiations. A new Araerican negotiator comes to Geneva to find a very strange Russian negotiator who eventually teaches him about their true role in the scope of world affairs. R obert Prosky and Same Waterston starred in this recent Broadway offering.

a 9942ND STREETNovember 16 • December 30

The legendary story of a young chorus girl A'ho atcoMli to stardom overnight when the lead in a Broadway muskal gets hurt. Set in 1933 this tap dancing musical is based on the movie and adapted for the stage by Michael Stewart and Mark Bramble. The original musk by Harry Warren and A1 Dubtn is faitftfully preserved for this stage adaptation. Some of tlw era’s most popular songs came from the score including "Lullaby of Broad­way,” "Shuffle Off to Buffalo” artd "W e’re in the Money." So..."come and see those dancin' feet on the avenue we're taking you to 42nd Street!"

“A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE”Ja n u a ry 18 - February 10

Tennesse V ^iam s’ immortal clastic drama about a woman who can’t separate tber rcMuan- tk illusions from the grim reality of her life. She seeks shelter from her past by moviitg in with her sister and brother-in-law in a lower mktdtc-clau part of New Orleans. There her romantic high-class airs qukkly evaporate to be replaced by the r o u ^ realities uncovered by the brother-in-law.

“SUGAR BABIES”F ebruary 22 - March 24

A Burlesque musical that is riotusly funny. A nos­talgic trip for those old enough to remember bur­lesque snd s happy discovery for those too young to knew of this most irreverent fonn of entertahunent. Mkksy Rooney and Ann Miller ocigiiully starred making this show known to audiences cU over the world. Ustng much of the original burlesque mate­rial this show was conceived R id ^ G. ADen and Harry Rigby. Mr. Alien has written the sketches. musk is ^ Jicomy McHugh and lyrics are by Dorothy Fields and Al Dubia. Phn many tndi- tiooal burlesque songs are also included.

‘THE BOYS NEXT DOOR”April 12 - M ay 5

Tom Griffin’s touching comedy that tugs at the heart. Honest, original, poignant and refreshing funny, it tells the story of a compasakMiate young man wtx>se job it is to monitor the daily lives of four retarded men living le a th e r as outpatients. It prmniered at M cCarter Theatre in 1986 and has been tickling audiences all over the country since.

“BIG RIVER”(Pending Availability)

May 24 ■ Ju n e 30An upbeat, Hvely musical adaptation of Mark Twain't Huckleberry Finn by William Haupt- man and Roger Miller. In 1986 this show won 7 Tony Awards including Best Musical. It chron­icles Hack’s daring escape from his drunkard tether, how he saved a slave from capture and travelled down the river seeking adventure and freedom. Hit songs from this show include “Maddy Water,” Waitin’ for the Light to Shine” and “Free at LiM.”

1 Paftormanca Datas and Times |

SERIESWalk 42nd

OtraatStruat-oar

SubmBubtaa

Boya...Door 1 ^ 1 1 RIvar 1

AFdltM Ocl 5 Ncfvio Jan 18 Fab 22 Apr 12 1^241iStakSO Oct • Nov 17 J a 1 9 f ib a Apr 13Ctaa7:$Q Oct 7 Nov 19 J a 2 0 Fab 24 ApM«o R tn o Oct 12 Nov 23 JUiZS Mar 1 Apr 19ESMfeM Oct IS Nk A Jm SS U rn 2 Apr 20 Jun 1F8iai2d$ Oct 14 Novas Jan 27 Mar S Apr 21 Jun 2QFritIO Oct 19 Nov so Fdb 1 Mar 9 Apr 26 Jun 7HStaiao Oct 20 Oac 1 #ab 2 M v 9 Apr 27 Jun 9IStairtap Oct 21 Doc 2 ^ S M ario Jim 9JM tJO Oct St Dae 7 Fab 9 htarlS •hr» JmvMK M tSB O0IS7 Doe 9 Fab 9 MwlO “BLl Jim IS

Subscriber Benefits□ 33% off regular price rickets. (That’s like

seeing two shows free!)□ The best seats in the house for every

performance.□ No waiting in line at the box office or being

sold out of a performance.□ Subscriber exchange privileges.□ Information and discounts for Villagers

special events including Children’s Theatre.

A Message from the Artistic/Managing Director

Over our fint 30 yean the Viliagen have received statewide twanB and critical acclaim. The 1990/91 Season promises continued succen. Nowhere in the stale are you likely to find this marriage of comfortable surroundinga, state-of-the-art equipment and high cal­iber live theatre at auch affordable prkea.

The theatre now features plenty of free on-site parking, a spacious 'pam-endoeed lobby, comfortable seats with more legroom aod etccUent beating and air condittoning. It meets the highest safety standudi and B completely accessible to the the handi- e s p p ^ Retaining its intimacy, the theatre seats 222 people; you are never more than eleven rows from the stage.

For about the cou of a movie ticket you can enjoy a live perfonnance at an intimate and comfortAle theatre, locally, in the pleasant surroundingi of the Middlebuah section of Franklin Toamsbip. With a season like this, mbacriptkm prices as low as $8 per peifonnaiK* » d sufaecriber benefits like those listed ab<we, you can’t go smog. So subeerfoe whOe you ftQl can!

Mark Hopkins

o r d I r f o r m

City—

• of Subs. Dny TUm Series Ptke TOTAL

PWaae add my la* deductible doriation of: □ $10 0525 D$50 DllOO □Fbstage and Handling Charge $1.00

TOTAL

SpecMl Seating Request:- I would like to pey by: □ check enclosed □V1S QMasterCaid

MAIL TO: The FrankMn Vttageis Bam TbeslrePQ Bo* 6175 Somenct. N] 0M7S

DayRmASatai BiUGripaon "SSi TUui VouSawlNm Prtm

Sata8AO.QorJsmea usaa

SM saiSatasBE.H«KSmtagtMTSO

164 Ml 33%

StamCorlaundMealfcSO

xa 172 33%ItaMFerL xa 172 aa

Stagk Ticket Prices:t $15 on Fridays and Saturdays, $14

Fliya m% $12 on Fridqu and Saturdays, $10 on

Stgnatufe_SdjjdulB BdBjBCUD ChlOB

I and S a t a n m m j purrhaai tickets at r («w hour hrfore a poforaM Ka) a ■Ml Suataffi aaly at $1$ for a amtacal

aad M tar a gtagr. Oraap lataa i

The Franklin

BARN THF.ATRFThe Ftanklin Villagers Barn Theatre is easily accessed ria Rt. 287 exit 6, Rt. 18, Rt. 1, Rt. 27,

N.J. Turnpike, located behind Franklin Twp. Municipal Complex at 475 DeMott Lane (between Easton Avenue & Amwell Road) in Somerset, New Jersey

24 / September 19. 1990 / TIME OFF

(201) 873-2710